= CHARLES,R: —_ 


- , XK F Hereas E/:ſra Coles hath by his humble Petition repreſent- 
F ed unto Us,that with much Troubleand Charge he hath 
Made and Compoſed a Diftionary Engliſh- Larin and La- 
tin Engliſh,containing all things neceſſary for the Tranſlating of either 
Lange into the other, and ſuited to the meaneſt Capacities, by a 
plainer Method than hath been heretofore uſed : And the ſaid El:ſha [ 
Pcs having by his ſaid Petition Humbly beſought Us to Grantunto | 
F him Our Royal Licenſe for the ſole Printing.and Publiſhing the ſaid 
Book: We have thought fit to condeſcend unto that his Requeſt, 
and We do accordingly hereby Grant Our Royal Licenſe and Pri- 
viledge unto the ſaid El:ſha Coles, his Executors, Adminiſtrators and 
Aſſignes, for the ſole Printing and Publiſhing of the aforeſaid Book, 
with all ſuch Alterations and Additions as heſhall think fit from time 
to time to make thereunto, for and during the Term of Fourteen 
Years, to be Computed from the day of the firſt ſetting forth of the 
faid Book : And Our Will and Pleaſure is, and We do hereby Re- 
quireand Command, That during the faid Term of Fourteen Years, 
no Printer; Publiſher, or other Perſon whatſoever being Our Sub- 
Jef do preſume to Imprint or cauſe to be Imprinted, without the | 
nowledge and Conſent of him the faid El:{ha Coles, his Executors | 
Adminiſtrators or Aſſhgns, the aforeſaid Book or any part thereof,or | 
to Sell the ſame, or Import into Our Kingdom of Exglandany Copies 
thereof Imprinted in any Parts beyond the Seas, upon pain of the 
Loſs and Forfeiture of all Copies ſo Imprinted, Sold or Imported 
contrary to the Tenor of this Our Royal Licenſe, and of ſuch other 
Penalties as the Laws and Statutes of This Our Realm will infli&, 
And of this our Pleaſure, the Maſter, Wardens and Aſſiſtants of the 
Company of Srationers are to take notice, that the ſame may be 


Entred into their Regiſter, and due Obedichce be yielded there- ; 
"Chee at Our EC hs at White-hall the Twenty Seventh day of 1 
February 1677. In the Thirtieth Tear of Our Reign. ; 
, By iu Majeſties Command, | 
Welliamſon, * ; 


= CHARLES,R: —_ 


- , XK F Hereas E/:ſra Coles hath by his humble Petition repreſent- 
F ed unto Us,that with much Troubleand Charge he hath 
Made and Compoſed a Diftionary Engliſh- Larin and La- 
tin Engliſh,containing all things neceſſary for the Tranſlating of either 
Lange into the other, and ſuited to the meaneſt Capacities, by a 
plainer Method than hath been heretofore uſed : And the ſaid El:ſha [ 
Pcs having by his ſaid Petition Humbly beſought Us to Grantunto | 
F him Our Royal Licenſe for the ſole Printing.and Publiſhing the ſaid 
Book: We have thought fit to condeſcend unto that his Requeſt, 
and We do accordingly hereby Grant Our Royal Licenſe and Pri- 
viledge unto the ſaid El:ſha Coles, his Executors, Adminiſtrators and 
Aſſignes, for the ſole Printing and Publiſhing of the aforeſaid Book, 
with all ſuch Alterations and Additions as heſhall think fit from time 
to time to make thereunto, for and during the Term of Fourteen 
Years, to be Computed from the day of the firſt ſetting forth of the 
faid Book : And Our Will and Pleaſure is, and We do hereby Re- 
quireand Command, That during the faid Term of Fourteen Years, 
no Printer; Publiſher, or other Perſon whatſoever being Our Sub- 
Jef do preſume to Imprint or cauſe to be Imprinted, without the | 
nowledge and Conſent of him the faid El:{ha Coles, his Executors | 
Adminiſtrators or Aſſhgns, the aforeſaid Book or any part thereof,or | 
to Sell the ſame, or Import into Our Kingdom of Exglandany Copies 
thereof Imprinted in any Parts beyond the Seas, upon pain of the 
Loſs and Forfeiture of all Copies ſo Imprinted, Sold or Imported 
contrary to the Tenor of this Our Royal Licenſe, and of ſuch other 
Penalties as the Laws and Statutes of This Our Realm will infli&, 
And of this our Pleaſure, the Maſter, Wardens and Aſſiſtants of the 
Company of Srationers are to take notice, that the ſame may be 


Entred into their Regiſter, and due Obedichce be yielded there- ; 
"Chee at Our EC hs at White-hall the Twenty Seventh day of 1 
February 1677. In the Thirtieth Tear of Our Reign. ; 
, By iu Majeſties Command, | 
Welliamſon, * ; 


J = — —— ooo : - = 


jo—_ | | wr | 


A 
DICTIONARY, 
E NGLISH-LATIN, 


LATIN-ENGLISH;, 


Containing 


| All things Neceſſary for the Tranſlating of either 
Language into the other, 


———_—_—_—_— 


To which end 


Many things that were Erroneous are rectified, many 
Superfluities retrenched, and very many Defects 
ſupplied. 


| 

| AND 

{ All ſuited to the meaneſt Capacities,in a plainer Method than heretofore z 
| being ( for eaſe) reduced into an Alphabetical Order, and Explained 
in the Mother Tongue, | 4 ( 


AND 


Towards the completing the Engliſh Part (which hath been long defied) 
here are added Thouſands of Words, Phraſes, Proverbs, Proper Names, 
and many other uſeful things mentioned in the Preface ta the Work, 


The Second Editzon enlarged, 


% 


By ELISHA COLES, Late of Magd. Coll. Ox0% 


LONDON, 


Printed by 7ohn Richardſon, for Peter Parker, at the Leg and Star ovei 
p againſt the Royal Exchange, Thomas Gyy, at the Corner Shop of Litt] 
i : Lumbard-ſtreet and Cornhill, Henry Mortlack , at the Phenzx 1n St, Pdyls 
Church-yard, Moſes Pitt, ar the Angel in St. Pauls Chyrch-yard ; And 
William Leak , at the Crown in Fleet-ſireet, 1679, | 


ET” 


—C—_— 4. 


, 
X ? , 0 
__ ti. ah — —_ ho Bo ei igyo er es a __— > x * 
= EI T gs : OUR ne”; 2.5. : - > 
o * 


Ger 0 7 
2 


i 


HE proper Uſe and Deſign 
| of a Latin Dictionary, ſuited 
ro Engliſh and tender Capa- 
Cities 15 ( in brief ) the 
Tranſlating of Latin into Engliſh firſt 
( as being the eaſieſt, ) and then the 
turning of Engliſh into Latin (fome 
Grammatical foundation bemg preſup- 
poſed ) withour the help of other 
Books. | 
In anſwer to this Deſign 1t ſhould 
conſiſt of two parts ; One containing 
all Words (both Appellative and Pro- 
per)all Idioms and Phraſes uſed in the 
Latin Tongue, with appoſite Engliſh 
ſuited thereunto 3 The other contain- 
ing all kind of Words, Terms of Art 


with proper Latin ſuited to them; and 


'both in an Alphabetical Order : be- 


cauſe that is moſt ſuitable to the weak- 
eſt Capacities, and 1s not (1n the leſt) 
prejudicial tothe ſtrongeſt. 

Having therefore (as to this general 
Deſign) obſerved what 1s amils, ſu- 
perfiuous and wanting in others; That 
we have here endeayoured to Rectifie, 
Retrench and Supply. 

In the Latin part, many Words and 
Phraſes are much more properly ren- 
dred than they were in any other ; and 
where a ſingle word could convenient- 
ly be had, we choſe 1t rather than a 
long and tedious Periphraſis. 

We have not heapt up Synonoma's, 
bur yet took care that Words(eſpecially 
the primitives) ſhould have the whole 
variety of their ſeveral fignifications. 

Such uſefull Explications, Dire&1- 
ons and References as were wont to be 
in Latin, are here jn plain and intelli- 
gible Engliſh. But ſuch Latin Explica- 
tions as were afterwards repeated again 


{in Engliſh, we judged a needleſs yani- 


_—_ 


The Authour to the Reader. 


and Phraſes uſed in the Engliſh Tongue, | 


ty, and therefore have omitted them. 
we have alſo omitted tedious Ery- 
mologies, which (for the moſt part) de- 
pended meerly upon Conjeures, and 
were of little or no Uſe at all to Chil- 
dren, but have given them where they 
are plain, and rationally to be deduced, | 
how carefully they have been confider- 
ed, and how well performed, we referre 
tothe judgment of the learned. 

The quantities are here made more 
complete, by being placed over initial 
yowels, as well as other ſyllables. 

Many Phraſes and Proper Names 
(with the hardeſt of their Genitives )are] : 
added from Calepine, Ferrarius and 0- 
thers. : - ; 
The method alſo of Calepine is here 
obſerved in placing all (both Common 
and Proper) in an Alphabetical order. 
Which cannot be blamed by any that 
confiders the great conveniency of di- 
ſpatch in the ſearch of any thing requi- 
red, the naturaldependency of one up- 
on another, the many Repetitions and 
References that were wont to be made 
from one to another, and are all by this 
method faved. | 

But that method of Calepine and 0- 
thers after him (who wrote for Men) 
in placing the Derivatives all under 
their primitives, 15 not ( 1n the leſt) 
to be followed by thoſe who pretend 
that rhey condeſcend to the loweſt ca- | 
pacities. For they are ſometime ſo 
ſtrangely changed, that 1t puzzles an 
experienced judgment where to look 
them. ; 

In the Engliſh part, the Corredions 
are ſo many and fo great, as would take 
up roo muchTime and Room to relate. 

Thouſands of Words, Particles, Idt- | 
oms, Phraſes and Proverbs are added. 
Together with the whole body of Pro- | 


MS... | 


- __ 


th 


w_ — 


| ——— 


— 


*——_ 


CRIT 


_ 7 Err RI OY os. _—_ ar | 


men, and places here in England (fo 
far as could be procured) bur alſo the 
Modern*names of Foreign Countries, 
Iſlands, Mountains, Cities, Rivers, and 
other noted Places, eſpecially 1n Europe, 
As France, Germany, 8C. 

Some obſolete -Words and uncouth 
Phraſes are among the .reſt, becauſe we 
are to-ſuppoſe the very worlt that any 
one can occaſion to turn into La- 
tin, without intending.the Engliſh. for 
uſe. -For as in the Latin part only the 
Engliſh, fo in the Engliſh part only the 
Latin 1s: to be propos'd for imitation. 
And:the want of! this conſideration gave 
occaſion to many miſtakes 1n other 
Works of this nature. 

The Engliſh irregular Plurals of 
| Nouns, and Preter-tenſes of Verbs are 

here (to our utmoſt ) obſerved. To- 
gether with ſuch Engliſh Subſtantives, 
as are alſo takenand uſed as Adjettives, 
,than which there is hardly any thing 
more common , yet nothing leſs _ re- 
ded, or more needful to be under- 


CO teen rear 
per Names, not only of Men and Wo-| Order, As alſo the names of —_ 


ſearch all thoſe petty DiRionaries, or at 


And all in a regular and Alphabetical | 


By the Bookſcller. 


# Book hath ſufficiently commended it ſelf to the VVorld by the Sale of 
almoſt 4000 inleſs than two years time. 


There is lately Publiſhed by the ſame Author Mr. E/iſha Coles, and 
| ſold by Peter Parker at the Leg and Star in Cornbill, 


An Engliſh DiGtionary : Explaining the difficult Terms that are uſed in Divinity, 
Husbandry, Phyfick, Philoſophy, Law, Navigation, Mathemaricks, and 
other Arcs and Sciences. Containing many thouſands of hard V Vords (and 
proper names of Places) more than are in any other Engliſh Di&ionary or 
Expofitor. Together with the Erymological Derivation of them from their 
proper Fountains, whether Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, or any other Lan- 

In a Method more comprehenſive, than any thats extant. 

Intended for the help of ſuch as underſtand not the Latin,and other learned Lan- 
guages, that they may arrive at a comperent Knowledge to read and write Eng- 
Iſh with the greater Judgment and Certainty. 


C. 


Beaſts,and other things that were wont 
to be 10, Pargcular Tables or many lit- 
tle Dictionaries ' within the greater. 
Which was far from being ſuited to the 
common uſe of Schools or Childrens 
capacities. Becauſe it ſuppoſed in 
them not only a ,Manly * judgment , 
bur a judgment Philoſophical. 
For ,unleſs ,they know beforehand 
what the thing is, or what General 
Head it 1s under, they. muſt of neceſſity 


leaſt look ſo.long till they find. Bur a 
little experience will pra&tically de- 
monſtrate the. uſefulneſs of our Method, 
and all we have done. | 

T think there 1s none can obje& the 
ſmalneſs of the Charafter, who confi- 
ders, that 1t 1s intended for young eyes, 
in the peruſal of a word or two, and 
not to: be pored on as.a continued dif. 
courſe. ,Buyt eſpecially conſidering 
how much 1s comprized in fo little 
room, that it might be much more 
_ and far leſs chargeable than 
others, 


Dr.| 


_— 
— 


—_ oY OOO TIS Leer IEEE SI II es. ne o 


— — ww 


” Oe—— 


O99 OO —_— 


a_ 


Mr. Parher = W-% 
| commend your Difigence and Diſcre- 

tion in promoting and Printing fo 
uſeful a Book; as the Engliſh and Latin 
orungtt honicra by Mr.E1;ha Coles) 
a Wotk which T have ong wiſh't for, as 
very much conducity to the Public Good 
For all the Dictionaries yer extant 
(cho moſt of them compos'd with great 
$kill and Learning, and of good Ufe to 
Learned men ) either by reaſon of their 
great Bulk, or (if in ſmall Volumes) of 
their great Defect, are no way compara- 
ble to this Diionary you have now 
Printed for the ſz of Children, who are 
ſet to School to learn the Latin Tongue. 


are to be render'd in Phraſ?s proper to 
the Latin, being to be found in them 
(wherein yer the greateſt m—_ hes, 
and conſequently whereof there 1s the 


- [greate(t Neceſſity 1n Books of this kind) 


but beſides this, they are ufually ſtuftr 
up which a tumultuous Heap of Latin 
Words, ſome proper, others Metapho- 
rical, others bur nominal, being indeed 
Greek in Latin letters, and many obſo- 
lere or incongraous, being much more 
proper and agreeable to other Engliſh 
Words than thoſe to which they are 
ſubjoyn'd. Hence the Making of Latin, 
which in Schools 1s the chief and moſt 


neceſſary exerciſe for Beginners, becomes 
a Tash intolerable. And when it 1s made 
by the Help of thoſe Difionaries, it has 
(as needs it muſt rhe moſt ſtrange Face 
and Sound 1maginable, that to him thar 


[underſtands the true Proprizty of the La- 


tin Tongue, 1t appears altogether barba- 


[fouis,abſurd, and ridiculous Hereupon 


the School-maſter 1s atigry, and the poor 
Scholay is ſeverely beaten, who knows 
nothing of the Badneſs of his Latin, till 
he findes his Faults corrected jn Let- 
ters of viood. Bur now all this while the 


{ 


Dr. W's. Opiion of My. Coles Diftionary. 


| For the Engliſh Diitonaries (where- | brought to the Boxes of Letters, which 
in the Engliſh goes before the Latin) all are ready furniſhr and prepar'd to his 
before this extant, are not only very d2-| Hand, he js taught the Order of Letters, 
ficient,very many Words being wanting | and the Art of Compoſing. He proceeds 
in them,and ſcarce any of thoſeForms of | according to this Order,and errs not in 
Speech peculiar ro-our Tongue, & which | the Uſe of this Art. Bur when a Proof 


| 


Fault 15 hot in the Children, but 1 the Talickh Letters, ſome Greek 7etters, ſome 


' Book,which while they make it their Re 
fags,proves the great Impediment ef their 
Learning, And this I think will plainly 
appear by this Compariſon. 
A man places his Son with a Printer, 


that of him he may learn the 4rt of Print- 
zng. Now it 1s not neceflary that he 
which ſets the Letters for the Prefs, 
ſhould underſtand rhe Language which 
15 to be Printed. *Tis then the Employ- 
ment of this Lad, by the Appointment 
of his Maſter, to ſet the Letrers for the 
Prefs, for the Printing a 

ſheet of Paper in the | 
Latin Tongue, He is 


This Example is ac- 
cording to a Cuſtom 
uſed in Holland. 


is drawn off from the Prefs, when a 
ſheer of Paper is printed with the Let- 
ters by him ſet, it hath the ſtrangeſt A- 
ſpe& imaginable. For in ſome Words 
there are two or three Latzn letters,then 
a Greeh letter or two, then one or two 
Italich letters, and in each Word bill 
ſome old Engliſh or Dutch-letters 1nter- 
mixt, and oft-times empty ſpaces in the 
midſt of Words, having no Letters at 
all. The Maſter of the Preſs at the be- 
holding of this, 1s ſtrangely incenſt ; 
ſecing 1t is well known he hath had time 
enough to learn the right order and art 
of compoſing,the Lad eſcapes not with- 
out ſtripes, now how much 1s he to be 
pittyed, in caſe upon Examination of 
the matter, he be found to be in no fault | 
ar al. Ando indeed the Caſe ſtands. 
For the only cauſe of all che miſcarriage 
15 this : The Perſon to whom the chief 
place jn the Printing-houſe 1s afſhgn'd, in 
the Diſtribution of the Letters, con- 
ſtantly fills all rhe Boxes with a ſtrange 
Not obſerving Al>hab*tica] confus'd Hud, le 
O-cer, turn'ng the Boxes of letters » Putt! 


' iO Pye, a Term uf.d in ; 
Printing when ſeveral ſorts in the ſame Box 


of letrers are mixt together. ſome Roman,ſome| 


ofd' 


Won <4, 0 Miſh th oe —— 
W ——_— 


Pf 


_— uo 


ro Engliſh Letters, and 1n ſome Boxes 
afſign'd for ſome of che Letters, none at 
all. And he that is a Learner, and not 
well able to diſtinguiſh theſe letters,and 
is only taught to take ſuch Letters our 
of ſuch boxes,though he exaGly obſerve 
kis preſcription, muſt needs make ſuch 
miſerable work as has been before re- 
reſented. And while the Boxes remain 
furniſh't with ſuch a ſtrange Mzxture of 
Letters, *ris impoſſible he ſhould make 
berter Work.And where he 1s furniſh 
with no letters at all of that kind, he 
| muſt of Neceſſity either make vacaxr 
| ſpaces,or fill up with heterogenzous letters, 
\ which will render the Print utterly un- 
:1nrelligible. And till the Boxes of Ler- 
ters are better order'd, 'tis 1mpoſlible 
'theſe Errours ſhould ever be redreſt. 
| TI could heartily wiſh that the Errours 
of mahing Latin 1n the School, were nor 
roo parallel to this of ſetting letters for 
the Preſs. Bur it 1s too manifeſt that the 
Engliſh Diftionaries hitherto extant are 
: ke thoſe Loculz of heterogeneons letters. 
And while childrenare yer learning the 
' LatinTongue,it's utterly impoſſible they 
ſhould diſcern that propriety of Words, 
which neceſlarily ſuppoſes an exact 
knowledge of ir. Hence in their making 
of Latin there 1s thar wild Mixture of 
; Words, proper, improper, metaphor1- 
cal, exotick and obſolere : and oft for 
want of a Word in the Dictionary, they 
are forc't to coin one from the Engliſh, 
' or leave a vacancy 1n the Latin, which 
breaking the ſenrence deſtroys the 
ſenſe: Thus a company of dzſagree- 
'3ng Words, rudely chain'd together 
( hike Captzives of divers Nations ) by 
'the Rules of Concord and Regiment, make 
vpa ſtrange piece of barbarous Nonſenſe. 
And Children train'd up in theſe Exer- 
cifes never arrive at the skill of making 
good Latin, till they are furniſht with ſo 
many proper #ords and Phraſes in the La- 
tin Authors they have learn'd, as will 
ſerve for this Purpoſe® And thus the 
Dictionarics defign'd for their Help, 
prove rather hurtjul and impedimental 
to them, till they have made ſuch an Ad- 
Vance 1n Learning , as that they have 


little or no further Uſe or Need of 
them. 

By this means 1t comes to paſs, that 
the progreſs of hopeful youths 1n Learn- 


ing,1s extremely retarded. They are kept} 


it.may be ſeven years at School hefore 
they can learn rhe Latin Tongue, when 
I doubt not but it may be made mani-j 
feſt by demonſtrative proofs and unde- 
nyable experience, that by an ordinary 
Diligence, in the uſe of proper and fit 
Means, a1ad of ordinary Capacity,in the | 
ſpace of one Near, may be adyanc'tto as} 
great or greater PerfeCtion in the Knows-| 
ledge of the Latin Tongue. And for the 
more ſpeedy Attainment of Learning, 
the former age hath not furniſht us with 
lo proper 4 oy as this preſent Book. 

For zn this little Diftionary Chzldren 
may readily find a proper Latin Word for 
any Engliſh one, and the right Interpretati- 
on in Engliſh of any word that occurs in 
the Latin Tongue. Here likewiſe the An- 
gliciſms or Propriety of our Engliſh Tongue, 
which are of greateſt Difficulty, and give 
the greateſt trouble to Beginners, have thetr 
Import expreſt in proper Latin Phraſes : 
and the chief Phraſes and Idioms of the 
Latin Tongue, are truly interpreted in En- 
gliſh,with a brief Explication of ſuch pro- 
= Names as ao occur in Poets and Hi- 

rians. Here 7s a Furniture ſufficient for 
the carrying of the Learned by the Conduct 
of a diſcreet Teacher, through the Latin 
Tongue. Upon this Account I cannot but 
congratulate the youth of this Age, in that 
they are or may be, at a low price, furniſh't 
with a little Book of great Uſe, by the 
Help whereof they may in a pleaſant and 
Compendious Way, arrzve at that Lear- 
ning by which they may attain to Riches 
and Honour, and which being accompa- 
ny'4 with true Piety, will prepare them 
for the Higheſt Happineſs, 


To conclude, that this little Diftionary} 


zs above all extant, adapted to the Uſe of 
Schools, and Benefit of Scholars, that 
deſire to attain the Latin Tongue 7s the 
Opinion of | 
Sir, 
Your loving Friend. 
T. | 


Sept. 10.1677. 


Cs on EE ED 


vp —— 
, k 4 COT ETA LA 


#7, 7 any 
by 


LO 


q 
ES SIT 


þ AT 


_— 


ABB 


ABI 


A. 
Cor An] is am indefinite 
Article, and has (gene- 
rally) ao other Latin to 
be made for itzthan what 
is included in the Noun which it 
belongs to 3 as A man, bow 3 
a ſtout man, bowe /frenaur. * Ma- 
ny 2 man, mult! or frequentes. 
* Never a man, ne, Or ne nus 
quidem, * Such a Gift is too (mall 
2a reward for ſo great a labour,and 
ſo great a benefit, tale muny; oft 
nimis exigua merces protanto (tam 
wagno) labore tartoque etiam be- 
weficio, * I (aw a man, bominews 
endow vidi. * I am a reading, 
g0.,* ] was a going, Iam. * Qace 
a year[I go a m— Somel in an- 
| #0 piſcatues 80, * He1s a whole 
hour a yawning, dum ofcitat, tote 
obit boys, * Twelve pence an ell, 
in ulnam ſolidus, * Twelve acres 
a many duodega in /ingulos b:mines 
Jugeya. 
Aa ({ the name of ſeveral rivers} 
As, Az#, ft. 
Aaraiſo [is Pifidia] Ava ' - 
Aareyand Are[ a river in Germany] 
Abrinoa, &, f. 
Aaron[a man: name JAarom,onis,m. 
Abacoa [| an Ifland of Americe } 
Abacoa, ez f. 
Abatted, [driven away J bo8us, 
ay KW, 
Abaft (the hinder part of a ſhip) 
pulpit: LE 
Aha (towards the poop) 4 puppi, 
a Fergpo. 
Abaiſance [bowing down] venera- 
bunda corporis inclinatio. 
To Abaiienate [put away}Þ «bdico, 


dare, 

To Abandon { forſake } awmando, 
are, deſero, derelinquo, deſtituo, ere. 
* To abandon ones fricniihio 
amicitiam alicui renunciare. * He 
has abandoned virtue, nuncium 
virtkut: vemi(it. 

Abandomed, dereliftus, deſertus, a- 
wandoatus, oy hs, 

An A oner, deſertor, azanda- 
for, ris, M. 

An Abandoning, dereliio, angan- 
datio, ons, i. 

To Abale, ({ bring low] bumilio, 
ere, deprimo, erty minu:1e, grads 
dejicere. 

Abaſed, bumiliatus, depreſſus , ay 
ues, 

Comment > bumiliatio,onis, \. 

To Abalh ( ſhame J proterrefucio, 
confurdo, pudefacio, exe,rubore ſuf- 


— 


RR  — 


Ys 
DICTIONARY, 
ENGLISH ad LATIN 


To be Abaſhed, confundor, di, pude- 
2 padg- 


fo, ieri, * He 15 abaſhed 
rem ſubit, 


Abaihed, confuſus, pudefalius, ay 
91 


An on Þ confuſiogoniry F. 

To ABATE 52.7 Subduco,detrabo, 
minus ere, ſummam wminorem fa- 
cere, partem aliquam condonere, to- 
tun non exigere. * To abate ſome- 
wha: of his right, panluluns de ſno 
Jure decedere * ] cannout abate a 
penny of it, Numwmur abeſſe tine 
nw poteſt. * To abate ſomewhat 
of the whole, remittere aliguid de 

Summa. * Ir was required that 
the wo — ow their; 
pay, Tojiniuiums fuilt ut de fhip2n- 
do hb, os Era OR To 
abate ones courage, enim fran- 
gere,perceliere. 

1o Abate [mtut J Decreſco, exe,mi- 
#«cr, ui. * His fiekn. 1s began to 
abate, /evior morbus "4 cept. 

To abate iu ones fleſh , maceſeo, 
attenuor. 

Abated, ſubdutftur, comminutus, a, 
ue. * Not one abated, {ine u{/2 de- 


Foun F: T g F 
atement 2? ſ«@ndlia, dimiautio 
An —_ enis, * I complain 


got of the Abatement, nos guercy 
d:111inutionew, 


An agen Cintruding) Intrx- 


F onms,t. 

2 abatement of a Writ, exceptio 
d:latoria. F 

An abatement [in heraldry] dimi- 
nut10. 

The Writ abates (is overthrown] 
concidit crimes, 

Abating Lact. ] minuens, &e8, 

Abaring [neu.] decreſcens, 

Ag abator, inituſcr, oris, . 

Abba [father] pator, vie, m. 

An om Abbas, atis, m. c0e- 

AbbortF achiarcha , <, M. 

Cenobii prefelius. 

Abbatihip, Coenrbiarchia, oe, f. 

An zbbeſs OY Ing » antiſiita , 

Abbateſy F <, f. 

To Keep one at abbey, protelo, re- 


ello, | 
abberitle [in France] Abbevillae, f. 
An Abbey, Abbatia, cy f. coencbi- 


My ns, nN, 
An Abbey-lubber, fucus, 
Abbiagron, fee Abingtow. 
To abbreviare [ſhorten] abZyevio, 
are, contyabo, ers, 
Abbreviated, abbreviatus , 4, um, 
coniratius, a, wm. _— 
An $ ppooramion, 3 Ants J 


 Abergaverny [in Monmoutbſhire] 


ndere, is ruborems dare, ruborem Abbreviating, $5 contratiio, 0= w are. 
alicut injicere. vis, f, nul; _ conſumr. * It will 


Abbridg, ſee Abrid 
To =o 'l — ] 48dicoz 


are. 
Abducted (led away] abdufins, a, 


19. | 

An Abecedary, (A. B. C. ba- 
tun, i. An K B, A Lag, 

elementayins., 

An A BC teacher, /iteratcy, 

Abed (in bed} in lelto, 

To be ſick abed,berere lefio affix. 

To be brought abed, enitor, pare | 


tuvre. 

Abel, Abel, ts. 

Abemſperg [in Bavorie ] Aiu{;na, 
Aberconwey {in Wales, Cono- 
vixm, or Aberconovium, 

Aberdeen, (in Scotland, JAberdenia, 
Devana, &, t. 

Aberdors { in Scotland ] Aber- 
00.8. 

Aberdour, [in Scotlard}) Aberdu- 
Ta, (4,1. 

Abcrford [im EnglandJCarcer:, 

Aberfraw (1m the Ifle of Angleſey] 


Gadtva. &, f. 


Abeygenniums, Gogannium. 
Aberaeth [ iu Scotland, } Abrene* 


tbeum. 
Abe: rat-o0n, (going aſtray,] aberra- 
tio, nts I, 


Abertivy( a River i» Wales,] Rato- 


HIS {XP : 
0 aber ( ſit on) inſiligo, concitog im- 
elloganimo, vindic, 
0 abet (ad) Admaniculor, ab alt 
quo flore, Suppetias ferre propugns, 
An Abettivg, 1mpulſn;, is, m; 
An Abettor, impudſer,outbor oris,m, 
L nga abeyance jacens ,vacany. 
0 Abhor. abomney, dat-ftor, ari 3} 
animum alien fſſumum b-:bere, * Ca» 
ne p jus & argue cadiſſe. 
To abhor [loath] fefridio,overſer; 
Abhorred, fofliditus, a. um. 
To be abhgrred, defefiondus, 
An abhorrer, ofcr, oris, m. | 
An abhotrer of Marriage, m1ſoge- 


Nr. 
An abho;rer of women, mi/ogy- 


Nu. 
Abhorrence? [loathipg Jnau- 
An $ abhorrwg fea, fafirdium. 
An abhorring,{ hating} geteftctio, 
nity T.047 ans. 
To ABIDE, (dwell,] commerer. 
To abide, {wait foi ] preftcter, 
art, operiory av. 
To 2bide [ layter] morer. 
Ton {tay in a place, SuZ?fto, 
yYejFito, 
To ABIDE,[laſt, ] permaneo, ers; 
perduyo, are z perſifto, conjifto, ere 3 
* Conflantianms bebrre,\ 


2' 1 
— — 


_— 


_ {\ Ve:y eble, preevaligur, prepolients 


ABL 


ABO 


ABO | 


abide, firmum & ftabile permanſu-ſ 


rus eft. 

To abide [endure] fero. * I cannot 
2b:de to do it, gre eſt mibi fa- 
cere. * ] ca :not abide to ſee you 
ſo dainty, delicias twis ferre nwn 
foſſum. *I cannot abide to hear 
of ity reſpunnt aures. * He cannot 
ab de me, me mwal3 odit, * He 
cannot abige him out of his 
fights ian in oculis ferf, * He 
cann-t abide a w.fe, abborret a re 
ux2ria. * No body can abide him, 
terre cdium ambulet, * The Fa- 
th:r caanot abide the Sony 0470 pa- 
rent; filiur eft. * I] perceive they 
can abid2 none of u,invi ſos cmmes 
nos eſſetUis ſentio.*He could nor a- 
bide to take pains, impatiens labo- 
riserat. * I am notable toabide 
the houſe, durare nequeo in <edibus. 
* He could not abide that,--= pati 
nn potuit x!--. * No man were 
ableto abide him, nemo i 

erpeti. *I ſhall not abide r» be 

ys nin Poſſum adeſſe., * I will 
nver abide it, non patiar, non fje- 
1:9, nn ſinams. * If you abide 
but the fi-it charge, primam /3 coi- 
tr:nem ſuſtinueris. | 

To abide the touch, ig news bene pet?, 
prriculum ſur lydio lapide neuti- 
qu2m formidare, dijicultatibus gui- 
oaſenfes par efſe, nullatenus ce- 

ere, 


An Abider, bab:tator, oris, m. 

An Abiding, commor tio, onir, F. 

An Abiding [aboie] bobitaculum. 

An abiding {enduring to the end, ] 
perſeverantia, 

An ab ding [tarryingJ] mora, ex- 
peti 1tio, cunttatio, en's, &e, 

An ab d'ng, [ſuffecing ] tuleratioy 
perpeſſio, onis, f. 

An abjed& (caſt away) abjetftus, con- 
temptus, perditus, nnd 

Abie), Abel, indect. 

Abizail, A'tgail, indec, or -lis, 

Abiliments, apparatus, veftitus, 

Ability [power] potentia. * Every 
one to do a:eording to his ability, 
5% þ fe qu:mque ſue modulo & 

e 


Abiny [riches] fecultates, tww, f. 
* He 18 of the ability of a Gentle- 
man, implet facultotes equefiris or- 
einisy, * To appoint funezals ac- 
cording to their ability, = nire 
JSumptum ſunerum ex cenſibur. # Of 
what ability is he, quanto valet on- 
na» cenſu * A man of ability may 
do what he liſt, c'i2m dives quis ex- 
1/tat faci'e quod wult ogit, 

Avili:y (of body] robur, tires. 

Ability { of parts} ſolertza, peritia. 

Abimilech, Abimelectus,7. 

Ab:n:dab, A%inadob, indecl. 

Abingcon {in Berk!ihire ] Abindo- 
ma or Aberi:nia, 

Abinoam, Abincam, indec. ; 
The A5%f}:ns, [a pzople of FEthio- 
pra] Avillini, rum. 

Adiſtaver a: [in Cilicia] Olbaſa, 

To 2djure { torſw-ar} A'juro, cre 


To abjure the realm, ejurere potri- | 


om. 

Abjured, 957ur 1twe, 

An #abjunng, abiuritio, onis, f. 

Aol, porenc, vilens, tis, Pdoneus. 
* Not 2blc to take pains, 1pati- 
ens labors, 


* He was ſo able a man, ita bonis 
wviribus fuit, 

Able f wealthy] opukntus. 

Able [ 5kilful] ſoters. * He was an 
able ſpeaker for thoſe times, mut- 
tum ut tempmibus its walutt di- 


cendo, 

Able to rule himſelf, compos ſu. 

To be very able . repſſum, eſſe» 
To b2 more able 5 prepoleo, ere. 
An able Scholar vir epprime dottug. 
To be able, poſſum, valeo, ques. 
* Every one provideth according 
as h2 18 able pro ſued qniſys facuitate 
parat. * He xs not able to bzar ſo 
great an envy, fam magne now «ft. 
per invidie.* As far as1 am able, 


guod queoy pro med parte, pro virili 
parte. * None is able ro come 
near him for $kill , ortifex longs 


citra emulum, *% We were not a- 
ble to do it for poverty, Non ſwvit 

ns egeftas facere. * He i» hardly 

able to hoid his eyez open, viX 

Suſtinet patpebyas, * He is not able 

to pay, nn efi ſolvendo. * 1am 

able to do or allow it, eft mbi un- 
de bec fiant, * Ht: wasnot able to 
ſpeak a word more, vox en defe- 
cit. *Tam af:caid he will not be 
able to ttand to him, metwo ut ſub- 
ftet. * He owes more than he 1s 
able to pay, animam debet. * He 
=” more than he is well able, 
enignior eff quam ves patitur.* One 
of his age 15 able to be of Nero's 
guard, preflare Neronem ſecurum 
walet bec atas. * He is not able 
to reſolve upon any thing, Cuz pa- 
rata eſt nr quidem gutta certi conſt- 

lii, * He is ab'e to ſpend a Kings 

revenue,vel Herculz conterere que- 

ftum poffit. * He is able to ſplit 

2 hair, [''e milyo vwolanti poterat 

ungwes reſecare. 

Ableneſs, potentia. 

The ablative calc, caſus auferend:, 

latinus or ſextus. ; 

Abiepſy [bl ndneſs] cecites. _ 

Ablution [waſhing away] «blutio. 

Abnegation { flat deny:ng ] 9bne- 

atro, 

Abner, Abner, ris. 

Aboa, (in Seeden} Abon, £, f. 

To b2 a-boarc, in n2v! eſſe, 

To go a-bourd, navem conſcen- 
ere. 

Abode, commoratio, onis, f. ; 

Abode, [ dwelling place] babita- 

culam, : 

Having abode or tarried, commor a- 

Fils, dy, wm. 7 ; 

With goed abode, auſpicato, bonrs 
_— preſperis ventis, gento 11- 

ente. 

With ill abode, contra auſpiciazovi- 
bus a levd dens. 

To aboliſh, abrogo, antiquo, are, 
aboleo, invglidum reddere. * To 
aboliſh laws, leges reſcindere,editta 
Tumpere. 

To aboliih [deface}] o2/itero, 

Aboliſhable, dele5:1rs, e. 

Aboliſhed, arntigquatus, ebolitug, 

To be aboliſhed, abcleſco, ere. 

An Faeroe, neck. 

$ Aboliſhiag, $5 bol1179,a5roga- 
t16, an'1quatio, : 

Abolition (in Court] abolttio, al t- 
ons in/titute percmptio. ; 

Abomuyzbl-, odioſus, execyobilis, 

An abominabie fat, flagarium. _ 

Abom:nably, odi 5, abominandum itt 
Maumee 


An Able man f ftrong ] walidus. | 


Re creme 


To abominate, abominor, avi, 

To ab>minate [loath] F4ftidio. 

Abominably [mightiIy] vebementer. 

An Abomination,abominatio, onis, t,' 
res execranda, deteſtabilis, 

Full of a bomination, a3ominoſus. 

An aborſement, abortus. 

To Abort ([miſcarry] abortio, ire, 

Aborrive, abortivus, a, um. 

An abortive birth, offa, , f. 

ABOVE, [ NOT BELOW J] f«- 
per, ſu ples 2s. * He placed them 
above himſelf, ſuper ſe eos colloca- 
vit, * Atticus ſat above me, Ver- 
rizs b:low mes ſupra me Atticus, 
infra Verrius aceubuerant. 

ABOVE, LC in greatneſs, place , 
excellency or honour Jmajor,priors 
Superior, &e, as. * His liberality 
1s above his ability, moor eſt be- 
nignitas ejus quam facultates.* Ce- 
Jar could not endure any one 
above him, Ceſar pricyem ferye non 
potuir. * You had none above you 
in degree of honour, neminem ba- 
bes —_— Superiorem. * He 
fits above his maſter, ſuperior quam 
berus accumbit, * A good mame 
is above wealth, 3ons eftimanro 
divitiis prafiat, * Tis ſoarce a- 
bove the knees, vix genus ſuperat. 

ABOVE, {more or longer than] 
plus, ampitus, magis qurm, - &cz 
as, * above two thouſand, plus duo 
mil:za, * Above two houres, am- 
plius duabus boris. * Above thirty 
years old, plus annii triginta natus. 
* Above a foot high, pede dltior, 

ABOVE, [beyond or more 4 Aa 


ante, ultra, preter, ſupra, * As 
above all, ante omn:s. * No one 
thing above the reſt, nibi! preter 
cetera, * Above his firength, 
u!tra or ſup!a vires, 

AZ3OVE, {(upward] ſurſum, as, 
* the ears are r:ghtiy placed 
abov e,vett e ſurſum ſunt cures, 

bove all, {more eſpecially] po- 
tiſſimum, cum primis, 

Abore that, in/uper. ad, extra, ſh- 

ow above, fapernd, deft 
rom above, ſuperne, deſuver, 

All things Nave, JSupera -* 

H1s head 1s above watergextat copite 
ex aqui, * It is a foot and a halfe 
above ground, extat & terra ſeſqui- 
pede, * He is above ten years old, 
decem anms exc:ſſit. 

To be above (excell) prefio. 

To get above one, ſupero, 

To abound, abundo, ſcatro, affiuo, 
* To abound in neceſſaties, 118- 
ceſſ:1iis affusre, * When choler 
abounds, diſeaſes grow, redundents 
bile mori n1ſcuntwr, * When I 
ſaw men abound ng in theſe, cum 
viderem bomines tis rebus Carcum- 
Pu:ntes. 

To make to abound, arcumnl?, are. 

BO U T, hasdivers fign'ficatt- 
ons, ana aceordinpg'y i» diver{ly 
made in Latine : ſumetimes by. 

Ad, as,about ten thouſand, ad decem 

miliia, * About which time, ad 
gue tempora. * Abcut ſun ſect, 
ad ſolir eccaſum, 

Apud, it he be about the market, 
/# apud forum eft. og 
Circ: or Circum, os The cities about 
Capua, urbes carca Capurm. * They 
w;ntered about Aguilera, avcum 
Aquileiam byemabant. * Your hei- 
fers niind is about the green fields, 
circa virantes oft cnimus tue cam- 


f Abel 


| Quaſiy as» About 


| 


bm __ 


"ABR 


ABL 


. 4+ YA 
LR 
wn. 4 


pos Juvence. * There are divers 
1nions about theſe things, ver: 
circa bc opinio, * about break of 
day, circa {ucis ortum. 
Cire:ter,as, About noon, crrerter me- 
ridiem.*about eight a clock,otfe- 
vam Circiter boram. 
De, as, I came to you about your 
daughter, adii te de filia, _ 
F:rme, 23, About the ſame time , i3ſ- 
dem ferme diebus. ; 
In, as, You axe long about this buſi- 
nels, d« #5 in boc. negotio. 
wy <6 25, *Tis about 4 tingers longs 
nftar quatuor digitorum off. 
Plus minus,as, About thirty days» 
dies plus minus tyiginta, 
the bottom of the 
fide, 9gu2/1 in extremd pagina. 
* About forty pounds, qua/: qua- 
dragi nts mine. * About a toot 
big, 927/# pedalis, J 
$#b, as, About the ſame time, ſub 
ide tempus, : 
Super, 28 I will write to you about 
7 mater, bac ſuper re ſeribam 
as te. 
ABOUT, [ready to? by a fu- 
tur in rus of the following verb. 
* As, being about to fight his laſt 
battle, ultinum previus imtu- 


Tis, &ce. : 
ABOUT (go afout] it, aggrede- 
Ye, accinge ts. : 
The fartheſt way about is the nea- 
reſt way home, compendia plerum- 
gut, diſpendia. vis tftte Vid 


tuta., 
Aboy, (in Ireland] Aboyn, <. 
AbriBam, Abraham, &, 3 or Abra- 
bamusys 1, 
Abrahams balm or hemp-tree, 
vitex, 
An abricot, prunum Armeniacum. 
An abricot-tree, malus Armentacd. 
To abridge, Abbrevio, artio, are, 
contraho, ore, ad ceria Capita re- 
duciys, in ſummam redigere, uno 
aſprtiu ponere, in compend: uns Co- 
gere, multum in pauca conferre. 
* To abridpe ones liberty, Corr - 
ceo, in wdinem redigers. * To 
abridge ones Charges, Sumpius 
contrakere., ; 
An Abridpment, compendium, 9f!= 
tome, Synopſis, commentariolus, 
brevis explicatio, ſumma nigott, 
Summa rerum facies. 
Abroach, terebratus ad promendum. 
BY ſet abroach, (or tap ] tere- 
yre. 
ABROA D, (in the open ar, 
from home, or not within] F-ris, 
Sub dio, in publico or aperto. As, 
* they often (up abroad,foris ſees 
cceenant, * There muſt be a fit 
place taken” abroad, Idoneus ſub 
dio  ſumendus locus, * He lay 
abroad all night, pernottavit in 
publico, : : w 
ABROAD, (from within or 
into the open air] foros, in publi. 
cum or apertum. As, * he took me 
by my ſelf abroad with him, me 
folum ſeeucit Firas. * I know you 
do not. come abroad, ſcio re in 
publicum nanprodie. * It is not 
my deſire that you ihould publiſh 
this work abroad. boc of us 111 apey- 
tum ut profuras bi p- huts, * He- 
comes abroad, precedit in medi=- 


um. 
ABROAD, Call about] paſm. 
As, itte ſcatters the body abcoad 


diſpergit corpus. 


Bp 

hat report runs abroad, es fama 
vagotur, * He makes it known 
abroad, vulgo.notuws facit. * There 
£9 ſo many tales abroad that no 

dy know> what to beheve, tt 
clycumferuntur mendacia ut niſcias 
id credenduy it. 
lo Abrogate, {make void] 2brogo 
an Abrogat 
n Abrogatin es 

An ALECRAIINES d Abrogatiog on's,f- 

Abrogated, abroga!us, 4y um. 

To fit abrood, Incubzre ovis. 

Abrart, [broken off } preeruptus. 

Abupenetd, T Abruptic, onis, f, 

Abruptly, roptim, prerufpte. 

Abruzzo, [a countrey 1n Italy} 

APprutium ſomnium. 

Abſalomy A*ſaiomy ind:c. or Abſa- 

lon, onis. 

Abſence, abſentia, deſiderium. 

Done in abſznce, abſenteneus. 

Abſent, abſans. n!1s, 

To be abſcnt, abſum, abeſſe, 6 

To abſent himſelf, [play !eaſt in 
ſight] abe{/e, abders /o, preſents 
fe non fiſters, ſe loco abſtinere. 

To abſolve, [ aequit] abſclvo, oe. 

To abſolve in judgment, reum 45- 
Solvers,crimune liberare, innccen- 
toms pronunciare, 8X 7115 8x!mere. 

Tobe abſolved, 1ib,ymi, omniu 
Sententits abſetvi, ſe pericults 6x- 
11070, 

Abſolved, «bſolutus, 

Abſolute, [perfe&] ab/olutus, om- 
nibus numeris perſetius. Og 
bſolute [not depending JS? Furs. 

Abſolutely, AB/oluts, planifſime _ 

Abſoluteneſs, domrnatio, 0115, to 

Abſolution, abſolutio, onis, f. 

Abſolutory, abſclutcrius, 4, um. 

To Abftain, abftino, ere. * Toab- 
ſtain from pleaſu e, 4 voluptaturm 
illecebris abboryivre woluptatibus tem- 
perare, voluptatibu; belium indicere, 

ns geniumplacidis abſtine- 
re bonis, * To abitain from meat, 
cibo abſtinevs, matiens contrabire, 
v.ntri bel.um indicere. * D<ſiring 
they would abſtain f.om murther 
ard fire, precantes ut cedibus W 
incendiis parcerent. 

Abſtemiows, { ſoberJob flemiur. 

Abſterſive , [ cleauſing J abſftrr/i- 


Vus, 
Abſtinence, abſtinentia, continen- 


t19. 

To abſtrat, [ ſeparate] 3/trabo, 
Scjungo, ere, ſegrigo, are. 
An Abſtract, epitome, compndium, 


abſtr attum. 
Abſtruſe, [Dark] occultus, abftru- 


ſur. Gs 

Abſtruſeneſs, obſcuritay, atis, f. 

Abſurd, [fooliſh } abſardus, impor- 
tunus, raticni diſſonus or diſſenta- 


Neus, 
Somewhat abſurd, ſubabſurdus. 
Vetiy ablu d, perabſurdus. _ 

An ab\urdity, abſurdites, tir, f. 
Abſurdly, ab/ſurds, inconerue, 
Ve:y abiurdly, peras/urde. 
Abundance, ebundontia, copia, epu- 
lentia, whertas, ſatietas. * Abun- 
dance of f. uit this year. a17us exus 
berat per 5.* Abundance + & leave:, 
luxuria feltoyum,. *, Atundznce 
of (raw and fodder, firaminis & 


> 


all over The ficlds,per 2gros poſſim 
R QAD, [ in forein parts} 


þabuli affatimy, * Corn with zbun 
dance of ears, Sege $ubiribus& 
erebrisſpicis, * An abundance of 
_ —_— Fabulorun, 
a anee 
cn » Loverplus] cerolla- 
domrs abundance, ſuperabun- 
uncant or aboundi 
—_— + whom ding, abundens, | 
Abundantly,obunde,copioſe, uberting 
* The fruits of the Earch yie:d 
abundantly, t:rre fetus profurdun. 
Pur ncbis, * He was a unian:ly 
thankfull, cumulat: ſim? mibi cra- 
, pr yn wy) * 1 think T have 
eDuUndantly ſatisfi bY 
affatim fee? fatin bs 
To abulc, atut-r, ti; 17210, are 3 con- 
Vicr fy 017 3 1njurt 39m alicui inf.rre 
or :mmittere, calumnits oneraye 
pul 3 ”_ abuſe me in mine 
Oule, faxo {{q72t: 14 
b -nc inſulam or OO 
To abuſe 0arnaily, polo, ere. 
To abuſe to one; face /curroy. 
An abuſe, Abuſiv, ors, tf. abuſus, 
fs, m. convic rum. 
Abuſed, wiolatus abuſus. 
An Abuſer, +19. tur, 
0727s, m. 
an on maledi(' io, 
We, 1c" X, (ts 5 [eurra 
Abuſively, atuſi LOI 


ludificctor, 


ive, ſturilitey, 
Abuliveneſs, rey few v 
Full of abufivenefs, /curti/is. 
Abutich [1a Zgypt] Abydus. 
To abut, (border upon) a4aceo, ere, 
collin;itor, ari, contermino, are. 
Abuttals, /imtes, confir.ia. termi 1, 
Abutting . conterminur, a, wn. 
Anabyſs,ſbotromleſs pitJa/iſſus,i,f. 
Aco, (in Pbericia] Ptolemats, 14is, 
- ——— Acader: 11, 

= . Co > Acadewicur, 0, 11, 
Academwicks, Academici, orum. 

”_ accelerate, [haſten] acceleyo, 
Accelerate, acceleyatus. 

Aa accent, dccentus, tonus, apex, 

To accent, accentum apt ingere, 

To accepr, accijro, ore. * He 20q- 


| 


To have acceſs unto, edmittor, ti 3 


pts my requei's and petriti 

Softulat: B&G Petiti:nes ſufecrtt 

To aceept of kindly, gratum of ac- 
ceptum babere, equi W boni ecn- 
ulerey leta fronte atcipriye, 
cceptable, optatus, cbarus , gratus, 
* It will be very2cceptable ro me, 
id mii; pergratum erit, 

Acceptableneſs,gratia, 

Acceptably, optz. 

Acceptance, 6-n+v:lent; 1, 

Accepted, acce/tusr,gratuy, 

To be accepted accept y, ari, 

An acce(s, [coming tv] acceſſus, 
aditus, us, M. 


ad congreſſum adwitti, * No 
man can have acceſ: to him, newo 
ad wm aſpirare puteſi, * That I 
may have an eaſie acceſs to your 
library ,ut mibi tur {151i pateant, 
Acccfſ-ble [to be come at] expo=- 
itus, offabilis. 
Acceſſior,(additionJadditamentum, 
yy F ; 
Acceſſa:y 2 conſcys © njuroti- 
An $ Acceſſo y 5 ons affinis, Fopu- 
{ayis. ſtelivis conſcius, Criman;s Or 
facinwr is ſeciunculpe offinir, * They 
thovght he was acreiſory, proburt 
ſuſpicronem rs | 
z 


Acceſſo . 


——— 


*” ——— 


bo » 
a) > 
*.-of 
| . 
tt 


FE 
_D—— 


Aocelſorilyr vily, obitey. 
'T Fix noe, Gremmoetices in- 


ic 


—XCc 


"AC p | | 


10. 
An Acadent [ ſudden event ] c- 
cidens, caſus forturius. 
Accidental, contingens. 
Accidentally, contingenter. 
Acclamation, { crying out J accto- 
matio, publica graty/atio. 
To accoaft, { Land from Sea ] p- 


re. = 

An Accoaſting, [Landing ] oppul- 
s, ts, m, | 

0 Accommodate, [ fit J accom- 


* They came of their own accord, 
4 voluntate vener unt. 


With one accord, concorditer,usant- 
miter, uno enimo. * They ga- 
thered themſelves together with 
One accord, congree arunt ſe pariter 
ad um un0 anime. 

By mutual accord, - ex compatie, ox 
compoſito. : 

To accord [| agree } conſentio,ton- 
cordo,convento, as, * I accord with 
you, conſentio tibi, convenit mibi 
fecum, * To accord in an Opi- 
mnion, concurrere inunem ſententi+ 


0% (17 
Accommodated, inflratiue. | 
To Accommodate [ a difference ] 

pacem redintegrare, controver 
dirnmere. , 

To Accommodate [ Furniſh one ] 
Suppedito. : 

An Accommodation [ making up 
of a difference ] commoditas, re- 
dintegrotio pacis, | 

To Accompany [ go with J comr- 
for, aris ſe ſocium itiner1s dove. 
* He Accompanies him, ſe Ui 
comtey exbiber. * M 
Panied him homey Jrequentes eum 

deduxerunt domum. * To Accom- 


equi ſuns. 

To Semmpony { keep Company 
with J afſimes ſrmul wivere , 
ex tiquo offduus eſſe or conſue- 
tudinem babere, a dajere nunquam 
diſcedeve, ; 

Accompamieds comrtatus. 

An Accompani*'r, deduttor. 

Au Leochmpanying deduttio. 

iſh, c 


complih ones vows, vota prefto- 
re, voti fidem ſolvere. * lo have 
ones defire accompliſhed, votis 
Jruj or potivi, voto dammari, voti 
ſur ſummam conſequi. * To ac- 
complifa <nes Deſtiny, foto ſua 
complere, exitu defungt. * To ao- 
compl:1h anger or tury upon one, 
ivom ved. eftum in aliquem conſum- 
9127 * Tt ſhall accompliſh that 
wan f leale, foriet id quo de- 
FLIP. 


bus. 


Accompliſht, 5 ſotutus. 
ſeventy years were accompliſhed, 
Completis ſeptuogintu annis. _ 
A Folie, Perfeftio, 
0? accompliſhment, Fc 
tio, abſolutio. . 
To accompt, compute, are. 
An accompty computum, ratiuneula. 
An ant, logiftice peritus. 
AN ACCORD, reement } 


accord, {i cd concordian res adduci 
Joleft. * There is yery great force 
im the-accord of good men, mexi- 
me wis off in conſenſu bonorum. 
* The agcord of all Nations is to 
be accounted the Law of Nature, 
omnrun gentiam cotiſenſio lex nature 
tanda off, 3 | 
By, thy, his. hey, our, 
ther own ACC D, uitro, 


Jponte [| voluntat« ] med, tud, ſud, 


noſtvq, wed; as, You did it of 
your own accord , ſponte td fa- 
ciebas, * He gave it to me of his 
pg geco:d , ' ultro mibi dedit. 


fam | wele 


any Acoom- ' 


y the Corps to Church , pro-, 


T ſunm abſolvo 
-2O ACC n 0, 
alinpie, confetes ere. * To 20- y 


When he had accom- 
Reiked thoſe days, perattis iliy 
'e , 


Accompliſhed, 2 con ſumrmatus, eb-. 
* When - 


gs | 


concordia, conſeniſio, AL. +5 * It 
the matter may be brought to an 


your or | 


amy yno ore conſentire. 
| To accord in mutual affetiongidew 
nol/s, unum ſiudere, con- 
| JunAliffome inter ſe vivere. 
To accord, [ make to agree ] comm- 
ponog concilio, lites cumponeve, In 
. gratiam redigere, in concordiam rs- 
| ducere, 
'ACCORDING AS, prout, pe- 
; Finde u!, progo ac, pro 00 ut. as, 
' * According as every mans plea- 
ſure is, prout cujuſque libido oft. 
* According 88 the opinion of e- 
very mang manners 1s, perinde ut 
0pjnio oft de cujuſque moribus. * Ac- 
eording as I delerve, pro e0 4 Me- 
| yeoy, * According as the time 
would ſuffer, pro eo ut temporis 
&1fficultas tulit. * According as 
there ſhall de need, utcunque opus 


ACCORDING TO, ad,de, 
| ex, ſecundum, pro, &e. as, * He 
ſpeaks nothing according to truth, 
nibil ad veritatem lequitur, % He 
doth all according to his own 
mind onely, de ſuq wnius ſenten- 
ti4 gevit omenia. *% The cauſe 
ſhall be weighed according to 
truth, ex veritate Cauſe pendet. 
* According to appointment, ex 
compo/ito. Which 1s moſt ac- 
cording to Nature. quod eft 6 na- 
turd maxime. * To hve accord- 
10g to ones Own Nature, ſecurdum 
naturam ſuom.vivere. * Let him 
have according to his deſerts, gq#9d 
meritus fit ferat, wu It is accord- 
ing to our wiſh, voto conventt ves. 
* According to my former cu- 
ffome, meo priftino more, * Ac- 
cording to the eſteem I have of 
you, pro 0 guanti te facto. * Ac- 
cording to their ſeveral weights, 
| Pro «0 quantum in guibuſque ſit pon- 
«us. * According to my power, 
Fro mea virili, * We muſt now 
go according to the times, wwnc 
Sſeenge ſtrviendum oft. 
ACCORDINGLY, muerito, 
coneruentey, ſit, pariter. 


oggredior, congredioy, adorior, ac- 
cedo. convenio. *h, 

Accaſted, ecmpellatus. 

2. RO T compellatio. 

To aceount, [ RECKON J] numero, 
Jupputo, ccmputo, ore, * He ac- 
counts of that as all clear gain, 
omne id defutat «fe in lucro. * He 

; 18 accuunted the next man to the 

King , ſocundus 4 Rege babetur. 

* It muſt be accounted as done by 

no right, pro eo babenduen off ac {: 


f one ACCORD, uneaimis,e. {| 


To accoſt, [ approach, ſet upon }} 


aullo Jure fottum effect, * 1 make 


account, fert animus , In enim 
Hat 


A® accounts computum,calculur, yo 


tio. * To caſt-acoount with'he 
Pen, ſtribendo conficers yationgs. 
*+ To call ome to account , ad ro. 
ticnem reddendam vocars. * To 
g:ve an account of ones doings, 
rati:new fattoruzs reddere.. * He 
1s caſtin2 up his accounts, ratio- 
nes co/:igit, * You are out in 
your account, non reſpondet opini- 
oni calculus. %* You are right in 
your accuunt, vette yationem te- 
nes. *. It is a oleay account, ro- 
tio appoayet, * Our accounts agree 
very well, bene ratio inter nos ac- 
cept! & oxcpenſi convenit, * They 
are not.yer put into the accounts 
in rationem nonduns venerunt, * I 
'make this account, wea ſic oft ya- 
tio, * To give a good account of 
a thing, re: cauſom probabilens red- 
ders. * To give an account of a 
battle, preeli: decurſum ordine 1x- 


ponere, _ 
An zcoounting, computatio, calcu- 
latio, ſubduttio rationum. 


A little account, computatiuncula, 
ratiunculo, | 

Bills of account, litere retionarice, 

A book of accounts, Diarium, /i- 
bey accepti & expenſi, 

A caſter of accounts, computator, 
calculatey, 

Accountable , computatbilis, yatiomi 
reddende obnoxius. 

' accounts, caleulariws, rationa- 
VIMs. 

An accountant, Þgiftice peritus. 

An accountants Cloſet, ompbitbala- 
wiz rum. 

To account [efteem)] eftimo,faciog 

endo, duco, babeo, judico. 
Oo make great account of , Wogn! 
Farr), in deliciis babeg, in oculis 
Fero. * T make no great account 
of, now mage pend,, * If you 
make {o great account of me, /7 
me tanti facts. *# They made great 
Account of 1t, in ſimmo apud it- 
los bonore Fuit., 

To make httle Account of, parvi 
out nitzli pendo. * It may be you 
make little Account what becomes 
of me, Tu fFortaſſe quid de me fiat 

arviI CHYAS, : 0 

n Account, [ Eſtimation J pre- 
cinm, + Men of no Account, ig- 
nota capita 3 bomines vile, nibilt ; 
ine nomine turbe. 
ſome or no Account, aliquo vel 
nullo ofſe numero, * Authors of 


good Aovcounts claffici_ſcriptores. | 


* What Account did Cefer make 
of you 2 quemlocum apud Ceſarem 
obtinuifti 2 * They are of no Ac- 
county Jacent. * He makes no 
Account of Pleaſure, v-luptatims 
pullo loco numerat. * No Scholar 
of any Account but knows him, 
nemini eff paulum wodo bumaniori 
tgnotus. * Of great Account, 
Magn, antiquus. 

Accounted, babitus, &0c. 

To Accoutre, ( Dreſs ] «pparogin- 
firw, orno, veſtio. 

Accoutred, inftrutius,ornatus. 

fceoutrements, Arma, apparatus, 
Uſgy MM. 4 

ay. Accoutring, opporatio, inflru- 

0 


10, 
To accrew, [ riſe, grow ] Accreſco, 
redundo. - 
To Accroach, Yus elienuns inva- 


* To be of 


fore. 


—I_S.___. —*" _ —_— — 


__ 


$$ ne en —_—_ ——— 


A Oo 


, ea I AT.” P 


PI et 


. 1107 10mg 
——_—— F 


hs Tr 2 EN 


ER. REI; yy 5 


. Lan” i * AEDT.” F 


AEONA 


ET OS 
Cee nw ; 


LINA 


ACC 


———cc. 


ACK : 


—"Icq 


ee” 


pf 


1 To Avcumulate, [ hey up ] accu- 


o, 
Accumulated, accumulyyy, 
An Accumulatinggaccunatio, 
Aocurate, [ Exa@ ] euyatus, ex= 


KS, 
Accurately, ed «mui. 
mled:ico, 8Xigey, 


Aovcurſed 5 maledilins. 


alicui dicers, attionem inkdere, 
rey agere, * He Aceule him 
of Treaſon, Majeftatis aciyſit.' 
* He Accuſes him of things1n- | 


miner, peſtle, in jus vocan, diem 
n 


petund:s, * He Accuſed my Fried 
'of Bribery, nomen Amici moi «, 
embitu detulit., * He might A+ 
euſe another of Bribery, f/+ «, 
ug am CT up writ, | 
0 Accule, ame ] cu/po, repre- 
bendo., * I do not Accuſe Nous 
te feciſſe non arguo, 
To Accuſe falſely, calumnior, in. 
vidioe criminan, fitto crimine in- 


tt 


ari. 
Li, ——_ ſecretly, defero, exre. 


0d/tringt, 
Agtuled, accuſatus, argutus, 
Accuſed falſcly, falſo delatuy, 
Accuſed ſeoretly, delatus. 
An Aoguſer » «ccuſatcr, incuſator, de- 
ator. 
A partaker with an Accuſer, ſub- 
criptoy, ; AUT 


t 

A alle Accuſer, colunniator. 

An Aecuſer ſuborned, immiſſarius, 

An Accuſer Corrupted by the Per- 
ſon Accuſed, prevaricator, * To 
ſet up againſt himſelf a Corrupt 
—_ preevaricatorom ſ1bi ap- 

oners. 

A ſeeret Accuſer, delotcr. 

An Accuſing, 2 Accuſatio, Crimi- 

An Accuſations 5 natzo. 

To frame an Accuſation, «ccuſatio- 
nim ſuſcipere. 

A falſe Acculation, Sycophbontia,ma. 
litioſa © mundax infamatio, 

A ſeeret Accuſatfon, de/atio, dela. 
ug, 

Of an Aceuſation, dceuſatorius. 

The Accuſative caſe, coſus accuſon- 
Sy incuſundi, accuſativus Of quay- 
HSI. 

To be Accuſed, accuſandug. 

Whereby one js Accuſed, accyſa- 
11048, 

Like an Aecuſer, accuſatori8. 

Accuſing falſely, ca/umnioſus 


Accuſed,in jus vocari, judicio 


By falſe Accufing, colummose, Syco- 
phantice. 

To Aceuſftome, oſſuefacio, conſurſco, 
in conſuetudinens adducere. 

To Accuftome himſelf, 2ſſueſco, ſe 
penitus days, * So muchitis to 
Aoceuſtome ones ſelf in Youth,aded 
in tineris conſueſcere multum oft. - 


Aecullomeds aſſuefatiwe, aſſuetws, ſo- 
us 


7 . 

Not Aeccuſtomed,inuſitatus, inſolens, 
inſolitus,inſuetus, * Not Accuſto- 
med to receive Truths, inſclens 
vera accipiendi. 

To be Accuſtomed, efſuefio, ſoleo. 
* It is Accuſtomed in many things, 
wultis in rebus uſitaturn eft. * This 
kind of Punjſhment is Accutio- 
med to vile Periods: boc genus 5 
ne 1n ipprobes wſuwpatum e/7. 
* This thin L 4 Anceſtors 
have long uſed and Acculiomed, 


Choo. 


To ACCUSE, accuſo, infegy, cri- | Ambes 


' {Acrhelo ( im Thrace ) Ancbialus, 


oft boe in more poſiuum baſtitutogue 


—_ i ; potoft 

ceuſtomable uſurperi poteff, 

Not to be AcnRomed,” fi ſo. 

To begin to be Accuſtomed, ſoleſ= 
C0, ore. 

Aceuſtomarily, wſitat?. 

An Accuſtoming, oſſuefattio. 

The Ace, ( point ) As, affis, M. 

3 =26e, ambo ofſes. 

The Ace-throw, canieula. 

a Ace, ( at Cards ) monas, -4- 
is 


A little Acorn, glondul:,glandicu/a, 
Full of Acorns, glandioſus. 
glnndes 


To bear Acorns , g/endeo, 

ing Acorns, elondifer, ers, uss, 
To Ae Q UAINT, ES 
cio, Tndico, commenefatio, notuns 
Facio. *%* Acquaint my Maſter, 
Tadicium bero facias meo. * He 
Acquants them with his mind, 
quid freri velit -flendit, * Be ve- 


quam diligentiſÞme certiores. 


Foe.” 5h ( ſharpneſs ) acerbitas , 
alis, ; 


LOS: 
lawfully taken, poſtulat exm de v-| Accrenza ( in Naples ) Acberontta, | 


Acerra ( 10 Naples ) Arerr&y 014m. 

Achamba { an Indian Ifland ) Ta- 
robana. 

An ACHZ®t, dolor, orig, m. i 

The Head-avhe, cepbelalgia, capitis 


doloy. 
IS ooth-ache,odontolgia,dentium 

or, 
An extreme Ache of a Bile, ulceris 


efius, 
To have an Ache, doleo. 


The Ache-bone, os conendicis. 
\che for Smallage ( Herb } A- 
= | 


'o ACHIEVE , petro, offequor, | 
uz 3 Compleo, ſupremans monum 1n- | 
'#nere, * I could not Achieve ity 
d obire non potui. * He has A- 
hieved his Labours, perfuntius eff | 
dbor ibus. 

T: be Achieved, patror, * The 
\iRory us Achieved, Viftoris con- 


4 0]F, 
A, confellur, geftus, tran- 
"Ip 
AnAchiever, confetior. * An A- 
chever of victories, Vittoriarum 
cot Jos. 
An Achieving, confellio , conſum- 
Mao, 
Achuying of great matters, mg - 
nifiontia. 
An Achievement , preclorum fa 
cinus . 
Achierements ( in Heraldiy ) In- 
igaia 
Aehlac ( 2 River of Armenia the 
greate, ) Aroxes. : : 
Achrida ( 10 Magedonia} Actris 
or Achridus. : 
Achterwald ( a Wood in the Low- 
Countries) Arguenna, 
on ( wn Poland ) Acbyrum. 

d ( ilþap intaſte ) acidus, 
Adidity, aiditas, atis, F. 
Acierno, (in Naples ) Acernum. 
To ACKNDWLEDGE, yecognoſco, 

ingenue fateri, palam predicare, 
re fe forrr, non negare, * To 
Acknowledge himſe}f guilty, in 
Jo culpam ſiſcipere. * I Acknow- 
ledge what you ſay of me, Ag- 
#ſco quid m1bi tribuis, * To Ae- 
knowledge that he has his Life by 
Ones gourtefie, acc: ptam referre ſa. 
lutem ſuom olicujus benevolintiee, 
* To Acknowledge it owing, ac- 
ceptum referre, 
To Acknowledge before an Officer, 

ofrrecr, ov1. f 

Acknowledged, Aenitus, recogni- 


CCI ———_—_ 


14S. 7 
An Acknowledging, 2 Agnitio,re- 
7 obs Mk Ccgnilio , 
cnts, 7. 


Aconite ( Wolfs-bane ) afonitum. 
An Acorn, glans, ndis, f. 


Azquaintance | Familiarity ) fami- 
liayitas y niceſhiudo Conſuetudo, 
* Our Aequaintance is of no long 
ſtand: » non lr.go cogntus ſje. 
* .To ſeck ones Acqua:ntanee, ad 
alicujus familiovitatem applicare ſo, 

To get ones Acquaintance , 
omCitiam alicujus (ib: concitiare, 
* To take Acquazntance,, 44 alt- 
me inſinuare ſe, * Ucn what 

0quarntance 2 gro gratie , quo 
now!ne 7 * I have no Acquaintance 
with PRI te guts /15 bemo ſcio. 
* I have noc the leaſt Acquaimt* 
ance with him albus an ater ſit 
neſcio, * I have little Acquaimt- 
a'ice with you, Uſus amicitie te- 
cum mibi parvus. 

An Acquaiutange (Familiar Friend ) 
familaris, * An Acqua.ntance of 
mne, aofus mibi quidam. 
intimate Acquaintauce of mine, 
Knus ox intimis mis familioribus. 
* He 18 ox of my old Aaquaint- 
ance, ſumma mb! cum eo conſuetu- 
do & familtaritas pervetus off. * A 
very great Acquantance of his, 
Summa cam familiaritate illi con- 
Junttus, 

Acquainted, fomilioris, nts. 

Acquainted before, preccgnitus. 

To be Acquainted, noteſco, * I am 
very well Acquaieted with hims 
cum £2 ſummus eft mib1 uſus, eo 
Jamiliavifſims utoy., * We have 
been ArQuainted but a very little 
while, . inter nos nupere eff admo- 
dum mtitia, ; 

To become Acquainted together , 
notitiom inter ſe afciſcere. 

To make Aequainted, cer!ioreus fa- 
cere- * They meke him Acquaint- 
ed with all theix Plots, onnta illi 
credunt cen{iliz, * And he never 
made me Acquainted wha: it was, 
Nec quid id fit mibi cerizus ſectt. 
* Should not 1 have bzen made 
Aequainted with it firft, nonne 
mib? privs communicgtum oportuit 2 
* Ple ſee you be ode Acquaimt- 
ed with all, omnia 1161 ut nota (int 
faciam. F 7 

Aequapendente» ( in Tuſcany ) 
Argula or Aqusla, - 

To Aequieſge ( reſt ſatisfied } c- 

- qureſco, ere. , 

An Ac eli Ly aſſen- 
Acquietcence, Jus. 
Acquieſced in, comprobatus, quo con- 

fentus ſum : 

To Acquire [ get ] acquiro, ere» 
Acqured. ecquſitur, _ 

An Acquiring, adjetii2, onis, fo 
Aequ:fition TL Aceſin, ons, f. In- 
An Acquiſt, F c:19m, fſruttus. 
To ACQUIT, ſotvo, abfotlwo , Ii. 

bero, * To Acquit in Judgment, 


ex reis eximere, literom ſalutavem 

ſeribere,innucentem declarare. * To 

Acquit cne from blame, Al1quem 

ex culpa Dy 17 * He was Ae- 
3 


Ty careful to Acquaint us, Foc nos. 


* An| 


quitred} 


Y——— 
A. 


5 ' 
— TENETS 

ADA GN _ 
"2" 


ww A... 


ADD 


ADM 


CC —__———— —  — 


ui every one, omnibus ſen- 
quis Afr, * We do nat 
deny but may be acquitted, 
guo mints uy eas bs detur 
Non ay; ay * He Aequitted 
himſelf handſomely in that buſi- 


{7, laut? munus ſuuv dimini- 


ove. 

fot, Abſolutio, onts, f. k 

An Acquittance for money receiv- 
ed, Acceptilatio, onis, ft. Apocha, 


Synerapha. 
Ad, Solutusr, Abſolutus, Libe- 


ratur. 

An Aere, Jugerum, 

Aere by Acre, jugeratim.  _ 

Aermony [ſharpneſs] Acr1monte. 

Am Acroliick, Acrofticbis, idis, f. 

Aves [1n Gaſcogne] Aque Tarbele, 

or Auguſte 
oſar p in Cil:cia] Anagar bus. 
o ACT, Ago, ere, Recito, * To 
AR ttage-playes, indos ſcenicos a- 
gere, biſtrionicam exercere. * We 
are going to att a play, Febulam 
otturr ſums. 

An As or deed, F:Hum, Geftum. 

An Act or deoree,Senatus conſultum, 
Deeretum, Scituns. 

An Act in a play, Attus, ir, m. 

A noble Act, facinus nobile, * You 
will have done a great AQ, Pug- 
naveris ! 

A wicked or heinous Ad, F:cinus. 

As :e;iftred, Atta, orum, n. 

An AE, Geſticulatio, 

An ACTION, Attwn. 

An Action 1n the law, Dica, lis, 
Fmula, * An Action perſonal, 
ettio condiftitia,. or in perſona, 

An Action of treſpaſs, Injuriarum 
ormula, * To ſue upon an ation 
Of treſpaſs, injuriam cum aliquo a- 

ere. 

An Adion of covenant, Formula 
patti & conventi. 

An Action withdrawn, A8io re/ciſ- 
OT14s 
Aions [among merchants] Pecu- 
trum, fors. * How go Attions ? 
Quant valent ſortes z _ 

To bring an Action dagoral one, 

To enter an Action F Dican ſc i- 
bere or impingere, in jus vecare, 
litem intendere,debitorem interpella- 
7e, * Didit thou ever hear an 
action broughrc againſt me ? cedo 
dum on wngquam oudiſti mibi injuri- 
arum ſcriptam dicam, 

To loſe his Adtion, Lite or cauſa ca- 
dere, intentionem perdere 

Advive Agilis, Gnavus, Strenuug, 

Adively,s trepue, Prompte. 

Activity, Dexteritas, Gnavitas. 

An AQor {Stage-player] Hiſtrio, 

An Actreſs, Mima. 

Amtua!', Atwolis, in att. 

Actually, Revera, in atlu. 

An Atuz ys AC urriue, 

To Acuminate { ſharpen] Acumino. 

Acute [ſharp] Acutus. 

Acute m judgment, S«6t ilis, Sogax, 
Perſpicax. 

Acurce 1 reply, ſal/us. 

on —_ accent 5h 
cuteiy, ſubtliter, ſaiſe. 

Acatted {driven} adallus. 

An Adage proverb] adagium, pre- 
verbiny. 

Adamy Adam, &, or Adamus, i. 

Honey apple {a tree) pomum A- 


ami. 
| Acamant [loadſtone)] magnes. 


An _Adamant [diamond] edamas, 

9, 

Adamantine, adamentinus. 

To wes by [make fit] adopto. 

Adapted, adoptatus. 

An Adapting,doptatio, 

Adare [1n Ireland Adard. 

Adazar {8 hill in Aſis] Coucafles. | 

To ADD, addo, appono, a{/er0, adjt- 
clo, Adjungo,ere 3 Annetien cumu- 
lum augere, acceſſionen magnam f:- 
core, incrementum vei afferre. * To 
add his judgment, Judicium wter- 
. ns - o Add one to the num- 

er, aliquem in numerum 0g grege- 

ye, * Ad ſomething to NE wth 
* To Add fuel to the fire, Oleum 
adders camino, 

To _ (join to] Agjungo, Con- 
ne 


0, 
To Add [reckon to] Annumero, 
Adſeribo. 


To Add over and above, Superaddo 
og vb ens ere. 

To Add together, Coaddo, ere. 

To Add in ſpeaking, Superdico, er: 

To be Adced, addr, #r, accedc, ey. 

Added, Additus, adjunttusr, 

Added to the number of others, 4- 
ſer:/ptitius, 


A thing Added beſide the purpce, 


pon. 

an Adding, Additio, adjettio, actſ- 
I, onis. 

An Addition, Additamentum, 1p- 
pendix, ics. 

An Adder, Vipers, Colubey. 

A little Adder, Coluberculus. 

A water-Adder, Hydra, Natix, 


itis, 

Of or like an Adder, Vipereus,Vi- 
perinusy az WM. 

An Adders «kin, Vernatio, exwice. 

Adder%s-tongue (herb] Optigleſ- 
ſum, lingua Prem 

Adder'3-g aſs, Cyn:ſcrcbis. 

Adder-wort, Biſtorta. 

An Addice[ a Cooper's tool” Hay- 
p82, Dolabya, 

A little Addice, dolabell,, 

To Addit (give up] Addio, De- 
voveoe, * To Aiqh4 hinſelf to 
ſome art, artem colere. * To Ad- 
di& himſe!f to live uprightly, #5: 
legem innocentie indicere, 

Addiced, Addittus, Deditus, dewo- 
tus, Donatus. * In thoſe ſtudies 
to which we are both Addi&ed, 
bis ſtudiis quibus wterque noftrum 
devintius oft. | 

Addifted (earneſtly d:ſpoſed] Stu- 

zoſus. 

An Addicting, Dicatus, is, m, di- 
catie, ons, and dicatwa, 

Addle [coming from the lees of 
wine] arida vini fex, crufiata 
feex dolianio, 

Addle, Irritus, Voacuw. * An Ad- 
dle-egge, ovum wrinam, ſutverta- 
news, zepbyriunm. * Addle-hend- 
ed, fatuus. * Your brains a'e Ad- 
dle, non ti5i ſanum «ft ſinciput, 

To Addoulce { fweeten] Edutco, 

To Adcreſs [apply] Apte, Accin- 
g0, Pro, Preecin.go. + 


To Addreſs [ire unto] Dirigo, 
ore. 
An Addreſs [direQtion] forma di- 


re!{ ons, 


An Addreſs [petition] LibeZus ſup- 


his. bread, od panem altquid adbibe. 


Addreſſed jtto, Direttus, 

To be Aa, Accingor, gi. 

Adel [a pngdom in Ethiopia] 4- 
T7amd. A 

Aden [ijAr0bid) Adenum. 

Adequaf [equal] Adequate. 

To Adere [eleave-unto] Adbe- 


e, 
An Akerent Ceartner) Porticeps, 


Adjjent_ [lying near} Asjacens, 


P—_ 


Af Sher ings Adbeeſio, onir, f. | 


| 


Sphory (indi 
Acapnory L1ndt Adiapho- 
me Ind:iferentid. 9] ? 
/a Adjective, Adjeltivum, 
.dieu (farewel] Vale, | 
ſo Adjoin, Adjuneo, 
Adjoined, AdJuntius, 
djoining, Adjacens, Afinit, Aceu- 
bans, Fmitimus, Continuus, in con- | 
finio Poſitus. 
To Adjourn [put off J Differo,Pro- 
lato, Comperendino, 
To Adjourn the Parliament, Cor- 
ventum in alium diem rejicere. 
Adjourned, Dilatus, Comperendina- | 


Li 
An Adjourning, 7——————_ 
An Adjournment, F rendinatio. 
= AGF Addico, Adjudico, Di- 
UdICO, 
Adjudged, Adjudicatus. Addiftug. 
An Adjudging, Adjudicatio. 
Adjument [help] Adjumentum. 
An Adjunct (a thing joined] Ad- 


Juntium, : 

Adjuration (an earneſt charging] 
Adjuratio. 

To Adjurey Adjuro. 

IS R_ [ſet in order] Compono, 
onNncros 

Adjuſted, Compoſitus, Accommoda- 


__ _ 


An Adjuſting, Accommodatio, 

An Adjutant [helper] Adjuter. 

Adle ſee Addie. . 

To Adle [earn] Salarium vel proa- 
114m Mmerert. 

Admeaſurement, Admenſuratio, 

To Adminifter, Admniſiro, 

To Adminiſter phyſick, Adbibere 


wedicin? 


Mm. 
An Adminiſtrator {diſpoſer} Ad- | 


miniftrater. 5 : 
An Adminiſtratrix, Admis!flratrix, 
ics, te 
An Adminiſtring, 2 xa 
An Adminiſtration, $ tio. 
An Admiral, Tbalsſfinrchba, &, 
clafſis prefettus or legatuy. 
An Admiral (ſhip] Nave preetz0- | 


F142. 

To go Admiral, Maris pr eſetturam 
babere. 

The Admiralihip, or AJmiraÞs-of- 
fice, Thalofſiarchia, 

The Admiralty [Court] forum Tha- 


s 


laſſiarchie. ; 

To Admire, Miror, Admiror, Pro- 
Jequor, Suſprcio, * Every one ad-| 
mares him, in bunc 0cul7 omnes con- 

= ſunt. 

n Admiration; 2: 41, 45 
An A1mirings 5 Admiratio, : 
To have in Admiration, Stupeo,1:- 


ror, 
Admirable, Inſignir, Mirandus, Su- 
Abmirabiy, Infignit 

amira n/igrniter. : 
Admiflion Admuſſio enis, f, 


lex. 
An Addreſs [ſpeaking to] rea rT 
alto. 


z»| 


—_— — — I 


A 
To Admit Admitto, Adſeribo, Adfei= \; 
ſeo. * He Admits him to heirs 


= A Coe eee 
" 2 EK geo er Fob, 
oe IE HG 


"Rog OT 


; 

' 

/ 

4 

S [| 

/ 

=, 

/ 

+ |4 
{ 

\ 

\ 

| 

® | 

[. 

/ 

] 

1 

/ 

4 

f 

A 

/ 

7 

F. 

A 

M0. 

g [4 

} A 

2 1 
I 

_ 


ADV 
would not Advantage you, meta” 


ifti ne non tibi i feeneraret, 
Let out for an Fer mms 


F748, 
With Advantage, Fieneratd | 
Requited with Advantage, Fene- 
Farde. 


—_ 


—_—__— 


aDO _ _ ADV 

5 | nn 5 - 

: ;ſcit 3 civitatem.* Admit jAn Adorning, p 
by ro fac finge,largiar, de- [An Adornment, Ornementum 
Wu, Fac 110 oft on To | Adour [a river of Aquitane} Atu- 

Admutterto counſe ru, Or Aturrus. . 
is conciliuy. *'T0 be Adrian, [a mans name] Adrionus. | 
to orders ers army ” "_m wo Seca, Adria, ſinus A- 
1 enagds. 1 b A 
* Acmas Imittance,aditum babere, | Adrinza [a Province of Aſia] Aſ- 


TO nnggn 


_—_— 
RE 


copiamconveniendi baberey ad collo- 
qui admitti 


Aimited [into a Colledge] Coop- 
Adoitted {into orders] Initiatus 


C18, , 
amitted, Admiſſus, Adſcitus, 
Fn Admitting, adwiſſio, 08:5, fe 
7o Admix, Admiſceo, 
Admixed, Admiſtus. OD 
Admixtion [mingling] Admixtio, 


To Admonith, Monec, certiorem red - 
dere. 
admoniſhed, Admonitus. 


An Admoniſher, Admonitory 0725,m, 
An Admoniſhing, 2 Admonitio, Mo- 
An Admonition, F nitus,vs, Mm. 
To Adnihilate {bring to nothing] 
Adnibilo, nA 

Adnihilated, ad nibilun redatius. 
Adoe [ſtir] Turbo, Tumultus, * To 
make much adoe, magnas concitare 
turbas, tempeſt tes excitare,* What 
Adoe he makes ? quantas trag edi- 
es excitat ? * There will bz old 
Adoe then, tun ile turbe fent. 
* Why do you keep ſuch Adoe ? 
quid ita tumultuaris ? 

Much Adoe, Vix,/Egre,nom 
With much Adoe, 5 ſine 


much adoe to contain my ſelf, £e- 
gre me tenui. *I had much Adoe to 
forbear laughing,nimis eere riſum 
continui, * I had much Adoe to 
get them to come, plurimunm nego- 
117 babui ut cogerem, * They had 
much Adoe to get over the river, 
cegerrime confecerunt ut flumen 
tranfirent.* There was much Adoe 
to get- it done, difficultey atque <&- 
gre fiebat, multum in 80 laboratum 
eft, * I had much adoe to keep 
my hands from him, nibil egriils 
Fatium eft quam ut 9b illo manus ab- 
inerent ur. 
doleſceney [youth] adolefcentia. 
Adom [in Hungary] Potentiana, Sa 
linum. 
Adonis flower, flos Adonis. 
To Adopt, Adopto, Coopto, ſibi fili- 
un eligere, babere pro ſu0, beredem 
aſciſcere. 7 
To Adopt again, Readopto. 
Acopts » Adoptatus, adoptitius. 


doptio, Adoptatio, 
Afuiatio. 


are, venuflatem acceyfere, limam 
odbilere., R 
Adorned, Orn:tur, Poli tus, Excul- 
tus, Limalus, Comptys, »* The 
banks Adorned with green praſt, 
riparum veſtitus viridifſumi * A- 
dorned with garlanas and roſes, 


| fertis redimitus WW roſes, . 


wW89gne l1- 
bore, magno cum conn. * Thad 


To 


Advancement, Proſeitus, Dignitas, 


Jyria. 
To Advance [lift up] Exalto, At- 


tolo., 
To Advance [| promote ] Efero, 
Tollo, Evebo, Promoveo, Exalto. 
To Advance one to honour, 
dignitatem eugere, ab obſcuritate in 
claritatems vindicare, ad imperium 
efferre, * He greatly Advanced 
learnings divitew ingenii proven- 
tum in univerſum orbem effudit. 
* To Advance money, pecunam 
in —_— repreſentare vel ante 
tempus depcnere. 
dvange [neut.} Progredior, 
Proficiſcor, Procedo, Proficio, 
Advanecd, Elatus, Evettus, Auftus, 
An Advancing. - Elatio, Evefus. ts. 


Afſcenſus, 
Advantage, Lucrum, Commudum, 
Prerogativa, Utilitas. * It will 
e no Advantage to the Com- 
monweaith, & republica non erit, 
* Take that courſe which will be 
moſt tor your Advantage »9uod t:- 
bi utiliſſimum er:t id conſt capias, 
”_ gou ask wary A ms pF 
W11t bes [3 roger quid profuturum ſit 
tibi, * Tt is not "of our Advan- 
tage, nom eſt in rem nofiram, * It 
will be for your advantage, © re 
tud exit. *Tf it were anyAdvantage 
tO us, /tex uſu eſſet nofiro. * Hav- 
ing the Advantage in place, ſupe- 
yror loco, * What Advantage then 
hath the Jew? quid ergo ampliug 
Fudceo eft 3 * Herthought it would 
be good Advantage to him,mogno 


ſ#bi uſui fore arbitrabatur. * To|T 


make an adyantage of the Com- 
monwealth, Rempublicam queſtui 
babere, * This was a mighty ad- 
vantage towards, bec res maxime 
opportuna Fuit ad. * Leſt Satan 
ould get an advantage of us» ut 
ne occupamur d Satans. * You 
ſhall we you hare laid out that 
kindneſs to good Advantage, fw&- 
neratum iſftuc tibi beneficium pulcbre 
dices, * They defend themſelves 
by Advantage of the place, Fe op- 
portunitatibus loci defenderunt. 

To let ſlip an Advantage, occaſio- 
nem negoti: bene gerendi amittere 
* Tolet flip one Advantage for 
another that is greater, commo- 
dum aliquod mazoris adipiſcendi com- 
modi causi praterire. : 

To give one Advantage, ſuperiorem 
conditicnem cedeye. | 

To have Adyan:age of, preeftare, ſu- 


ns eſſe, 

0 take Advantage of, in ipſo arti- 
cuts ofprimere. 

ADVANTAGE [ over-meaſure J 
au(tavium, Additamentum, corolla- 
riumy Mantifj a. 

To Aivantate, Conduco, Proſum, 

* What Advartzgeth it me ? quid 
0mtbi prodeft ? *What 18 a man Ad- 
vantaged ? quid prodeft cuiptarn ? 
* When he ought very well Ad- 
vantage himſelf ten pound 1n 
gold, cm lucrari impure poſit ouyi 


fondo decem, *% You wee afraid it | 


Advantagious, Commudus, Eucrati- 
Vs. 


Advantagiouſly, C:mmode. 

Advrens Adventus, its, m, 

An Adver tal, Lorica, 

Adventitious [coming by chance] 

ventit;us. 

To Adventure, Audeo,Periclitor, Ag- 
gredior, Aleam j:cevegpericulum- fa- 
ceres, fortune mandare. * To Ad- 
venture to ſea, vele ventis dare. 
* To Adventure his life, provebere 
vitam in periculum., * To Adven- 
ture the hazard of war, fortun:ms 
belli tentare, * I will Adventure 
and ſcek my fortune, periclitaboy 
fortunam, fortune me 0bjicians. 

An Adventure [hazard] Periculum, 
Diſcrimen, . 

An — [enterpriſeJCeptimms 
auſum. 

Adventure [chance] Caſus, 

At Adventure, Temere, Coſi. 

”7 Adventure, Forte, Fortuitd. 

o be Adventured, Audendus. 

At AGventubars Audaculus, pericli- 

ator. 

An Adventuring, Periclitatio, 

Adventurous, Audax. 

An Adventurous Atty Auſum. 

Adrenturouſly, Audattery Confiden- 
ter, Temere. 

An Adverb, Adverbium. 

An Adverſary, Adverſarius, Anta- 
gonifia. * A great Adverſary to 
this Empire, inimic{imus buic im- 

perio, * An Adverſary that bears 
one ill will, in eliquem male anima- 


Ins. | 

Adverſary [againſt] Adverſavius, 

0 be an Adverlary, Adverſor, art, 
Renitor, ti. 

Adverſe [eroſs} Adverſur, 4, um. 
* ka Adverſe party, partes di- 
verſe. 

Adverſity, adverſa, orums 3 miſeria, 
res adverſe or anguſie, * He is 
in Adverſity, eft affiitius W jacens. 
* To help in Adverſity, erttis mm 
rvebus opem ferre, ryebus incommodis 
aligquem ſublevaze, * Few Friends 
in Adverfity, tempoya [# fuerint 
nubila ſolus eris, * Adverfity tries 
Friends, in anguſtiis amici appa= 


rent, 

To ſuffer Adverſity, ſcevientis For= 
tune vim patty in turbidis rebus 
ejje 


To Adrert ( mark ) adverto, 

To Advertiſe [give Notice ] com- 
wonefacio, certiorem facio, eres 
aurem pervelere, monitis erudive, 
* You muſt Advertiſe and tell be- 
fore hand, pradicanium Gy proe- 
monendum eft 1i51, 

To b- Advertiſed, commoenefio, eri, 
reſciſco, ere, * So far paſt that he 
will not be Advertiſed, admoniti- 
enthus modum non reliquit. 

Advertiſed, ed Gus, certicy faltus. 

** Advertiſed in 8! by the Embal- 
ſadours, edofius emma per lega= 


fos. 

An Adrertiſement, mcnitum, * To 
lean to k's Advertiſements, mcnj- 
tis ring niti, * T write ſure Ad- 


vertilementy ad te explerate ſeribo. | 
A 


n. 


— 


—— 


ADU 


—iFF 


An Advertiſe:, no 


monitor. 
\ADVICE, conſiltunm. * He will fol- 


low mo b Advice but his 
own, dr ſug unius ſententid gertt 


on ds *.* x 
Advice [ News ] nuncius, denuff 
ciatio. ; ; . 
Done with advice, del:beratuy, evi- 
Hatns. 


&! 8 : 
Done without Advice , temerarius, 


4 = woqgy ; 
Adviſable, opus, opere-pretium,con- 
veniens 


Adviſe, _ 
Give Advice, _ da 
ye, preebere. * I Adviſe them to 
be quiet , mrneo wt quieſcont. 
* What do you Adviſe me to? 
qui das conſilit } quid ſuades ? 
* Neceflity forced me to gave that 
Advice, me ege/tas impulit ut 1d 
conſulerem, * You give good Ad- 
vices bene mones, * I am not 
able to Adviſe you, conſilii leumn 
non; babes, * T will not Adviſe 
you at all, n:bil ego ti5; conſi117 bo- 
di8 quicquam dabo. * "Tis no ill 
Advice they give, nm male pre- 
cipiunt. 
To Adviſe [ ask or take Advice 
confulere aliquem, in conſium ad- 
vocare, * Adviſe with him, bunc 
cape conſlii ſccium. *% ] will take 
his Advice, is quod miti dederit 
onion, bf ſequay, * He deſired 
a Nights time to Adv:ſe what to 
do , notiem fibi ad deliberandum 
pofiulavit, * They ſent to the Au- 
gurs to Adviſe about that matter, 
ad eam rem conſultandum Ang ures 
acciverant, * Tt behoves us to 
take Adviee, conſulto opus eff. 
To Adviſe [ confider J delibero. 
To Adviſe befere » premoneo. 
To be Adviſed, ſapio, ere. 
Well-2driſed, ſobrius, circum/pe- 
5 us, +5 andy; 
ement, 2 deliberatio, con- 
An Adviſing, Sultatio. 
Ill-adviſed, mcautus, male coutus, 
Adviſedly, ccnfults, conſulto, cogt- 
fate, * to do Adviſegdly, ex co- 
gitatd vatione ves componere, ad 
conſilii caleulos vevocare, nibil te- 
were conari, * Whether he did it 
Adviſedly, or turned neceflity in- 
to Advice is doubted, conſutone 
id egerityon errorem in conſiliums ver- 
terit dubrum. 
Adviſedneſs, Cautels. _ : 
An Adviſer [taking advice] Deli- 
berntor, Conſultor, 
An Adviſer {giving advice] Con- 
Sultor, Autor. 
Adulation (flattery] Adulatic. 
Adulatory, Adu}atorins. 
gue (grown up] Adultus. 
uiterates , 
Adulterated, > Adulterinus, 
To Adulterate [corrupt] Interpolo, 
Adultero, 
An Adulterater, [nferpolator,1ango. 
An Adulterating, interpolatio. 
An Adulterer, Adulter, Mcoecbut. 
An Adultereſs, Adultera, Macha. 
Adultery, S1upr um, Adulteriuns. 
* T:ken in Adultery, ſtupri com: 
ertus. 
o eommit Adultery, Aduttero, A- 
dulteror,' Stupro, Macher, Conjugii 
fdem wiolaresNuptias inquinare, Cu- 


j 
) 


hile alienum temerare. 


To be defiled with Adultery, Adul- 


| teror, Temeror, 


A——_—. 


— 


pps 2p 


Adulterous, Adulterinus, Stuproſuy, 

To Adumbrate [ſhadow] Adumbro, 

Adumbrated, Adumbretus. 

Aduncity Loreukednets] Aduncit a. 

An Advoeate [Counſello;} Advo- 
catus, Patvonus. 

A petty or filly Advocate, Legule- 
7 


Ks, 

An Advocate's plaee, Patrocinium. 
To plead as an Advocate, Patreci- 
n.Y, oft. : 

An Adrocate's pleading, Patrocine- 
f: 0, onisy o 

To Advow or Avow, Advece. 

An Advowlſon, Advecatio. 

Acu3{ourat] Advujtus. 

Aduſt;on, Aduftio: onis, F. 

Aeiton (in Barkſbire] Aquedunium. 

Aelt os Aloſt [in Flanders] Ale- 


um, 
era [in Mauritania] Quiz. 

Aeneas, /Enens, &. 

Acrialy $ Aereur, ZEtbereus. 


OY ; 
AMitival [of ſummer] Aſtivus. 
To Mitivate, Zjtivo, 
Acton [in Bayſhire] Atonio. 
AFAr off, ns Longingu. 
me [in] Epirus] Arſinoes 
Afeard, benign, dp 
To be Ateard, Expaveſeo, ere. | 
Aferat (a river in Meſopctemia] 
Eupbrates. 
Afﬀable [courteous] Aﬀebilis, Co- 
mis, Blandur, ſumma bumanttate 
Cine, 
Agel d_Aﬀebilitas,Comit a), 
Aﬀably, Afﬀabiliter, Comiter, 
An Affair, Res,ei 3 negotium. 
To Aﬀect [acuſtom] Aﬀetto. 
To Aﬀect [love] Dihgo. 
”= Aﬀec [ move affeQion ] Afi- 
0, | 
Aﬀecation, Aﬀettatio. 
AﬀetRed [taken up] Aﬀeltatus. 
beloved] Ditettus, 
"yy 6 Aﬀeted, Flexanimus, 
*% fected word, Diftum Accer- 
um, 
Maliciouſly Aﬀeded, Lividus, Ma- 
lignw, oy yo 
Too much Red, Putidulus. 
Somewhat Aﬀected, Putidiuſculus, 
Aﬀettedly, Putide. ? 
on, Aﬀetius,i4s, m. am1cr,0718. 
* To move the AﬀeCtions by 
ſpeaking, mentes incendeve, inflam- 
are, dllicere, in onimas penetrare, 
tachrymas exprimer?, * To bridle 
the Aﬀections, cupiditates indomi- 
tas compeſcere, ofeiions diftertas 
ſrencre, animum vincere, 
Without Aﬀe&ion. - nog 
A berng without Aﬀectipn, Apatbia. 
Evil Aﬀection, C:cogehta. 
Evil Aﬀectioned, Cace2elus, 
Moving Aﬀection, Pattericus, 
An AﬀeGionate ſpecch, Oratio pa- 
tbetico, : 
Aﬀedionate _ offeftum ſpir ans; 
Full of Aﬀecion F amore pienur. 
Aﬀettionately, Amanter, Cupide. 
Aﬀerers, [they that fine offenders 
in Court-leets] Aﬀeratores, inn. 
To AFFIANCE [betroth] Spondeo, 
Deſpenſo. 
Afﬀtance, [truſt] Fiaucin. 
To have Afﬀearice, Conf/o. 
Afﬀizaneed, Deſpon/ur, Deſponſatus, 
eadem ſtirpe prognetus. 
To be Aﬀanced to one, aligquem 


coenulicne altingere, 


——_———— 


Au Afﬀiancer, Sponſor gris, m, 

An Affiancing. Deſpoſatty ents, f. 
Sponſalia, orum, n. 

Affinity, Afinitas, Propyguitas. 

To Aftrm, Afﬀirmo, Te Alleve- 
w, > all. Aftira before a 

udge, jure jurando affirmar 

Affirmable, Afirmed:tis, 

- n AnrmctiOn} Armatie, Aſer- 
n Aftrming, 10 eveigti 
Afﬀrmative, Mes _ 

CReUTelY, - femathed. 
O X [ fatten (0 ] Afigo, ore, 
Aﬀixed, Afixus, figs, 
An Afﬀixing, Aftxio, Adjunftio, 
To Aﬀeit, Afirgo, Premo, Excrutio, 
* To Afﬀict ones ſelf, ſe macerarey 
or macerars, g 
Aﬀicted, Afiitus, 
An Aﬀicter, Affiitt ator, Vexator. 
Afﬀittion, Aﬀiittio, Crux, Crucia» 
tus, 115, m. 
Afiuenee [plentyJ 


ia 


Prebeo, Miniftro.*It cannot be Af- 
forded cheaper, non pote minors. 

To put up an Aﬀeont, injuriam in- 
ultam dimittere, impunitam ferre, 
inultam pats. 

Afﬀorded, Prebitus. 

To Afﬀront, Contumeliis laceſſere. 

To Afrelt, ogrum cultum in ſaituns 
vertere, 

Aﬀromted, Contumeliis laceſſitus. 


An Aﬀ Þ Petutontia, 


ront, 
Aﬀeronting, 
An Afﬀronter, Petulons. 
Afore, Ante, Pre ; ice Before. 
Aforeſaid, Pr edittus. 
Afore-hand, in ontece/ſum. 
To Aﬀranchiſe, Monwnitto, donave 
cruitate, 


An Afﬀray, Pugna, Conflilus, Tu- 
multus, 


AFRAID, Pavidus, Timidus, 
Somewhat Afraid, Trepidulus. 
* Nothing Afraid, Intrepidus, Ims- 
Honens, nconcuſ(ſus. 
o be Afraid, Paveo, Timeo, Metuo, 
Formido, Vere, Formidine angi. 
* I am Afraid to ſay it, religio 2 
dicere, * I am Afraid I cannot, 
vereor ut po * Are you Afraid 
to do it ; num dubites id facere ? 
* He is Afraid of nothing, 11611 
extimeſcit. * He 13 as much Afraid 
28 aty of you, nin minus qu:m qui- 
vis veſtrum formidat.* See how far 
I am from being Afraid,vide quam 
non reformidem. * He is Afraid 
of every thing, nes umbras bor- 
ret, quzcguid incyepuit extimeſcit. 
To be ſore Atraid, Expaveo, Expa- 
veſeo, Exborreo, Pertimeo, Vebe- 
menter conturbari, maxima in metu 
eſſe, tota mente contremiſco, ere. 
He 1s ſore Afraidy proe metw ui (it 
neſcit, cor illi in genu2 aecidit, 
delirat miſer tryore, lingua beret 


Welw. 

To be Afraid before-hand, Prefer- 
mido, Preatimeo. 

To begin'o be Afraid, Paveſco, ere. 

To make Afraid, Preterreo, Terri- 
to, T-rrefacto, T:rvifico. 

To mak* half Afraid, /ubterreo, 

To be halt Atrzid, Subtimeo. 

Mide Afraidy Examinatus, Territus, 

At-eſli, Deintegro, Denuo. 

Atrick, [the fourth part of the 
world] Africa. 

Atrioa [iD Africa] Apbrodiſium. 


0 - Africk, + Africanus, Libycur, 
The 


—_ | 


To Aﬀord [give 11d) Reddo, 


| 


— 


d 


4 


x 


of 


— 


Do —— 


AGA 


AGA 


AGO 


The Africans, Afri, Africoni. | 
To Aftright, Terreo, Territe, Ingent: 
mein afficere, Terroribus vexart, for- 
midine animum opprimere. 

An Afright, Timor, Pavor, Confler- 
Afrighted, Territus, Conflernatus. 
To be Afrighted,Terreor, Conflernor. 
Aft, Cin a {hip] Puppis. * Fore and 
ad a prora @f @ puppi: 

TER, (before an oblique caſe] 
1s made 7 a, ab, ex, p:ft, ju5. At, 
* Preſently After the funeral, /t- 
tim d funere, * He was a little Ai- 
ter their time, recins ab illorum 
etate fuit. * Nor did I depart 2- 
ny whe: her after that day, nec vero 
uſquam diſcedebam ex eo die. * At- 
ter his death, poſt ejus mortem. 
* Preſently After that letter yours 
was read, /ub eas (literas) fiatinn re- 
citate ſunt tve._ 

AFTER, Cſignifying after hat] '$ 
made by poſtquam, &c, * Aiter 
I ſhewed them your manneri,foft- 

uam eis mores oflendi tws. * Aﬀccr 
M was gone in, poſfiesquim intro'!. 
* After he was come he went to 
the Conſul, #4 is venit conſulem 
adiit, * After we were ſet, cum 
conſediſſemus, * Alter I departed 
from you, ut abii abs te, * After 
the Kings were driven cut of ihe 
City, fulſis ex urbe revibus. * Five 
daies after you had gathered them, 

winta die quam ſuſtuleris. * Then 
he walked on the ſhoar,Afﬀter that 
into the bath, ind? ambulevit in li- 
tore, poſthec in bolneum, * 'The 
next day After he had killed 
him proximo die quo eum intere- 
merat, : 

AFTER, ſ i.e. according to ] 
by, Ad, De, In, &E. * Make IT 
After the lame manner, ad eundey 
modum focito, * He calls him At- 
ter his own name; ſi dicit de n0- 
mine, * After the faſhion of a 
garden, in morem borti. * Atter 
my own guiſe or way, weo modo, 
or more, : 

AFTER, (i. e, afterwards] Exin- 
de, Poflea, Poſt, Poſterits, Peſt 
modo, * We w.ll eonfider of this 
After, pofleriits ifla videbimus, 
* They will have cauſe to rejoyce 
Afterwards, fiet ut po{tmodo gaude- 
ont, * An hour After they con- 


um condemnaverunt. REN 
AFTER (being an Adje&ive] 
Pofleyicr, Infericoy. * He was a 


AGAIN ani AGAIN, 


demned Gabinius, hora poſt Gabini- 


ter he went in again, baud multof 
Poft recipit ſe intus denuo, * He 1s 
tallen ſick Againg de integers inci- 
dit in morbum. * It ever he do ſo 
Aewn, {: unquam poſt bac.# Whom 
I had never cen before, nor 
ſhould ever ſee Again, quem neque 
unquzm ante wvideramys nec erm 
poſtea viſurus. * If the commend 
his beauty, do you co:mmend hers 
Again, /3 laudabit bec illius formam 
tu bujus Contra. * Now you have 
the affairs of the City, do you A- 
gain write what's done in the 
Country, babes res urbonas invicem 
ruſticas ſcribe, * What is juſt 19 
h-neſt, and Again, what is honeſt 
18 Juſt, quod juſtum e/t boneſtum eſty 
viciſſimque, quid boneftum eft juſtums 
eft * x Your love to me _ was 
erga memutuus amr, * We mult 
take heed that we ſay not over A- 
ain what we have ſaid cnee be- 
ore, cavenium eſt ne id quod ſeme! 
Supra diximus deinceps dicamus. 
* To't Again, no ; e- comes, 
nemo nos inſequitur aut impe'itt. 
iterum at- 
que 1:erum, elram atqz ettam, &c. 
* It thunde's Again and Again 
with a huge rumbling, iterum at- 
gue iterum fragor intonat ingens. 
* I named him Again and Again, 
iterum ac tertio nominavi. * I en- 
treat you Again and Again,iterum 
W& ſeprus te rogo. 
verſum, An'e, Contra, Dum, In, 
Preter. * I defend the myrties 
againſt the cold,. defendo d frigcre 
myrtos, * Leſt thou daſh thy foot 
againſt -th2 tone, ne offendas ad 
lapidem pedem luum, * Moneys 
gathered up againſt the common- 
wealih, pecume Conciliatee adver- 
Sus rempublicam, * Be ſure you 
get it done againſt this night,onte 
iſtam veſperans opus expeditum op- 
probato, * He ſtives againſt the 
{tream, contra torrentem brachia di- 
rigit, * They made ready the 
preſent againſt Foſepb came, interes 
parabant munus ſuum dum venivet 
Foſeph. * AgaiNR to morrow, in 
creftinum. * The billows beat A- 
gainſt the ſhoar, flattus illiduntur 
in littus, * It tell out ſo Againſt 
his mind, prefer pſius voluntatem 
cogitationemque accidit, 
AGAINST, [ over againſt] e Re- 
gione, ex Adverso, Centra, 
AGAINST, (beiig an adjeQivs] 


Agan, [an Iflandin Aſio] Agans. 

arick, Agaricum. 

A ns Camazed] Attonitus, Stupe- 
s 


To be Agaſt, 03tupefio. 

An Agat- os IIS. Is, m. 

AN [a womans name] Aga- 

tba, oe. 

Age, [in Languedoc] Agatha, 

An AGE, tas, atis; Seculum. * I 
know mine own Age, Scio ego quid 
etatis ſim, * There 1s not three 
days ditterence between their 
Aget, Triduuns n0n in(er eas eft &e- 
tates, * He may tor his Age, Per 
etatem licet. * For ſo many Ages» 
Per tot ſecul1.* At ſixteen years of 
Age, Anncs nalns ſexdecim. 
* When he is thuty ſix years of 
Age, Ubi etas aceeſſt ad annos tr;- 
ginta ſex, * He is at Age, Ex 
pueris exceſſit, Adultus eft, Adole- 
vit, Ft:tem batet. * At this Age, 
H:c eetatis, Tantus natu. 

Old Age, Senetta, Senium, Seneftus, 
wtr;, * Now in my old Age, Nunc 
exatia «tate, 

Under Age, [ſubf.] Minirennium, 

ny wo Catjet JM 

nder Age, [ aC1jectt, inovennis,e. 

Great Age, Grandevitas, Longevi- 

tas, atis, f, 

Of the ſame Age, Ccevur,Coetaneus, 
Par annis, $4 eodem afro. 

w on? years Age, Annicutus, Hornge 

nur, 

Of the firſt Age, Primevus, 

In this Age, H.die, 

Aged, Grandis, Grandevur, Ann- 
ſus, M2iurus, Provetus etate. 

An Aged man, Senex, is. 

An Aped woman, Anus, fs, 

To become Aged, Con/eneſco, ere. 

Agedly, Seml:ner, Vetufte, 

Agen [in Aqutane] Agennums Or 
Aginum. 

An Agent, Agens, Atter, 

An Agent,{1 atorreign Country, ] 
Reſidens, ntis. 

The Kings Agent, Regis legatus. 

To Agglutinate, [glew togetherJ 
Agglutino, , 

To Agyravate, (make heavy ofr 


gero, Accumulo. 
ALERT, Exaggeratus. 
n Apgravati 
a= Aeatinn TExageerotie. 
" ABIegate [gather togetherJ 
T., Apgrieve, Molefti 1fficere. 
Ag le [nimble] Agilis, Vagetus, 


worſe] Aggrauo, Aggero, Exag- 


Azilitys Agr'ttas. 

With Azil'iy, Dextre. 

Agitable, (moveable) Aeitabilis. 
To Ag'tate. Agito. b 


Adver ſus, a, um. * They tread 
againſt you, adverſe vobis ur;ent 
veſtigia. 


To be Againſt, Obluttor, OBnitor. ti; 


little 'After his time, erat paulo 
etate pofterior. * Afﬀter-wit or 
thoughts, pofteriores cogitationes, 
* They were After their time, in- 


fertores evant guam illwum tos. 
AFTER, (1, e&. behind] Pone, 4 


er20.._ 

Oae After another, Alternus, Al- 
fernatim, invicem, ex ordine, 

The Af:er-birth, $S-cund:ne, arum. 


onum, 
Aft-r- noon, Pcft meridiem. 
Apabuzs, (2 mans name] Agobus, 7. 
AGAIN» Iterum, KRur/uir, Deruo, 
de integro,Poſt, Poftbec,Poſiea, Con- 
tro, Invicem, Mutud, Mutuus, De- 
inde. * Plays not worth the :ea*- 
ing again. fabule non ſatis digne 
que riterum legontur. * When they 
had lift up themſelves again, cm 


Ne rurjus extuliſſent. * A liitle af- 


The After-noon, Tempus pomeridi- 


Oppugno, Impugne, Adverſor, ari. 
Togo Againft, Occuryo, ere, 


To Ayitare buſineſs, Negotie ge- 


rere, 


: hair 2 Invits miner- 
Againſt the grain % Adverſo 
- anim”, 
Againſt ones will or nature, Invite, 

I-vitus, adver/ante & repungnante 
na'wa, * Do norhing Aga:nit 
yuur natu'e, nibil facres imvind na- 
tura * A wiſe m2n does nothing 
Apgeinti his will, Saprens nib!l jc- 
cit invitus. * It was Againſt my 
will chat I threw Flaminins Our 
of the Ser ate. Invitus quidem feci 
ut Flominiume Senatu ejicerem. 
Agamcr, ( in Leland } Agame- 
TH113, 


Apitated, Agitarur. 

Ag.tati'n, Flutizatio., 

Aple [in Lincolnſhire] Segelccumor 
Segelogum. 

Ao Api-t, [a, little plate of metal} 
Br attea, Br:Gieols. ; 

An Aget, (tag of afoint] Ara» 
mentum {tgule. 

Agwund:{1;9» [in Buchingbomſbire] 
Hg nundeſramum 

An A--nait, ſcorn] CVus, 

An Agnail ( wh.tlo} Prerygzum. 

Agnes» [a womans name] Agnes, 
ens. 

A GO, A'binc. * He,came home 
2g2n iwe ye2rs Ago, Duobus abbing 

B any 


—_ 


AGR AGU AIR | 
is domum rediit, * So many, 7n gratiom redigam. / Ah. ab. 

years ago Tot ennis lapſis or rags | Agreeable, Conſentaneus, Congruus, | Ahab [a mans name] Abahb, indec. 

teritis, * Some years Ago, aliguut | Apius. ' Ahazuerus [a mans name} Abague- 

ants avnis.* About $00 years ago, | Agrecable[ wzll-pleaſing] jucundus, ) rus. : 

on @ anms ferre ottingentss. Fa wogh : Ahaz[a mans name} — indec, 


Long Azo Fam- pridems » | To be apreezble or fit, Competo,Con- | Ahaziah [ a mans name } Aboſt- 
A good while Ago y Famdudum,O- | ver , Quegro | 4, & MM  _ 
lim, * Itis nor long Ago ſince, Agreeabictiels, Convententia, Compe-| Ahiazza ['n Cihicis)] Io. 


haud ſane din eſt cam. * It 13 long | tentia, Congruentis, Congruttes. : Anchttadr [:n Bavaria} Ala, Nariſca, 
Ago fince we drunk, 5am diu fac- | Agreeably, Ap'e. Conftonter,Compe- | Anreatum. | ; . 
tum eft poſtquam bibimus. * We | tenter, Congruenter. AID, Auxilium, Adjumen' um Adju- 
our ſelyes have ſeen almoſt all | To be agreed, concordo, conſento. terium, A«mimculuam, Subjtdium, 
thoſe things long Ago, ipſi n's Agreed, Compo/tus, Patins, Tranſ- | Supverice.* tle deſircs his A'd, In- 
idem vidimus eadem fere emnia. | attus. * A cruce agreed on, Ceſ-| Plat pdem ejus. * He was {cnt 
ot long Ago 2 Haud ita pri- | ſatio pugne patiiiia. * The day is toran aid, Subjtdio miſſus eft. 


But a while Ago 5 dem. agreed on, Patius & con/tirutus eff The Roynl Aid [tax JCenſus regalis, 
* Its but a while Ago fince he di- | dies. * It isagreed upon by all, ſ/1dium Regale 
» Nuger eft mortuus, * You lock | C:nſen!'itur, inter omnes conflat. | To Aid, Auxilror, avi, Adjuve, Adju- 
airer now than You did a while | * They are agrecd together, Om» | tozSuccurro, Adminiculoy, Subveniog 
Ago, Formoſior videre quam dudum, | 7125 ccmpatlo rem agunt. * Are you Sublev., Adjumento eſſe, Suppetias or 
How long Az0, Qu im dudums agreed at laſt ? Fam rediiſiis in opem ferre, adeſſe, 
An Agony [anguiih] Agonia, An- | cncordiam? * Are you two agreed To aid together, Coadjuvo. 


or. yet I pray ? Fam pex eft :nter vos Anaider, Auxiliator, Opifer, Adju- 
Fall of Agony, Animam agens. gueſo duos ?. 1 wil) have them a- or. 5 
To be full of Agony, Extremis angi | greed, pacem componi vols. Aigues mortes {in Languedock] A- 
doliribug, — Concors , Congruut, Con- que mortue, fiſſa miriona. 
An Agonift [a Champion] Azoni- | ſonans, c:nſentienr, Quadrans. A-guzs ealdes [\n Spain] Ajue col- 
fta, e, m. 4 Not 'Agreeing, Diszunttus, Diſſen- de, Ajuegquintiane, ; 
Agout (a river in France] Acutus. | taneus. . _ Aiduical [a mountain in Africa] 
A-great, Univerie, Conjuntiitm.* To a, 4 Agreeing > Conſenſus » fis, Atlas, nts, 
rak2 work a-great, 12:iegrum 0 us Agreement F conſenſic, onts, An $22 > Morbus Molum 
Suſeipio, An Ag.cecment{CovenantJPatium, Ailement hn 4 
A taker cf wo'k a-great, Redemplor, | Feedus. BA What ails you, Q 4idnay tibi dolet ? |} 
A taking 2 wo:k 2- great, Redemptu- | An Agreement [reconcilingJRecen- , Quid te turbat ? uid tibi eft ? What 
ro, Redemptio. ciliativ. _ ' Ails you to oO fad? Quiditu © 
To AGREtF,. Aſſentior , ivri, F:- | Agreement [1m tune] concentus, ' triflis ? What ajls your cyc | 


u;d 
we, Annuoy Convenn,Conſentio. * I ; Agrcement{ proportion}Symmetri9, ocule fatium eft two ? What ail bY 
do not beleive we ſhall agree, Ncn | Articles of agreement, Federis av-  Quidnom illis dolet ? 1 asked what 
conven:urum inter nor arbitroy, *I | ticuli,conditiones Or Capita, | 1c ailed to be ſo angry, Queere- 
have Apre*d for the price, conve- | To b- at Agreement, Concordo. | bam guid excanduiſſet, * Tail this, 
ni de pretro, * My brother an31 | To come to an Agreement, ad con- Hoc me mule baber, * We ail no- 
cannot Agree about thele thirgs, | £0141 am adduce. ; thing, Nibi! 7obis delet 7 
bec fretri mecum non ccnveniunt, | To make an Agreement, Componere To 4 Aim at | rp are, Tela 
* Nothing better Agrees with na- | /ites. Take Aim 5 dirizo, Collimare | 
| ture, Nitil oft nature arcommuda- An Agreement maker,arb:ter,trenſ= oculos, Scopum Preefigeres tanguam 


tive, * They Agree togeih-r, Tus | tr, Sequeſter, ; ad metam eniti. * They aimed at 
inter fe convenit.* He 1.ecer agreed | According to agreements ex petto, hisdeſtuQtio i, Exitium 207 deftin1- 
with any forſtipend,nec unquzm de | ex c mpatho. | rant. * They both aim at it, 5 
= 1g oo wore, 2 If he A- GP Agreſiis. __—_— - deſitnatur. wes aim 
ree with himſelf, /z /1h1ipji conſen- | Agricolation . at high things, Magna (15i prope- 
oy * I Agree kh wh Tecum | Agriculture > Agriculture, punt, *T aimat nothing but your 
ſentio, * ] Agree with other w:i- | To agrieve, Gravo. ſatety, N:ibil laboro rſs ut pron 
ters. Conflat m1bi cum ceteris ſorip- | Agriev ng, Gravans, * I know what you aim at, Sc 
torihus, * They Agreea upcn'| an d Ions, d Gravomen guid conaye. * What does the man 
truce, Induci 5 condi xerunt. * One et Agrievance 5 egy aim at,, Quambic rem agit ? * I 
| thing they eannot Agree abour,de | Agria, {in Hungary) Agria. aim at | mg" matters, Etiam ma- 


re una diffident. * They Agree a- | Ag'1wony, Agrimcnia, Cup-toriums. ! jora mol1cy, * The more they aim- 
ga:n, redeunt rurſus in gratian, | Apriomela, { a Rives 10 TheſſalyJ ed at me, the more vexed they 
* Let them agree amorg them- | SPperc*zus, | were that they miſſed of their aim, 
ſelves, Tranſtgant mter ſe ipfi, | Agrivpa, (a mans uanic} Agrip- | quo me magis peliverunt tanto majo- 
* Ple make you Agree, Egore-| Pa. 4. i rem freſtratic dolorem attulit. 

digam ves in gratiam, Lites intey | ihe zgriot, [tart Cherry] Ceraſum Au aim, Allium, Scopus. * All the 


vos cemmponam. * Tt is ſuch av that | 2c/anm, | aim wai that, Nt6i/ oliud querreba- 
It can never 2gree with it, Ejuſmo- An Azuz, febris F. twyn/ut, * Tam qunte out of my 
d eft ut cobkarere nunquam Ppcofſit. | A little Ague, Hebriculr, aim, non ubi terrorum ſim ſcio. 
* To that they all agreed, Omnes | An «gue comunung but one day, | * When one is tothrow with any 
in eam ſententiam ierunt. * All ugly | Febris epbemera or etaria, 211. Quum modus of impetus Jatitts 
things ſeem to zgree to her, Om- | An acue coming by fits, Febris intey- | temperandus divigenduſque eft. 
na iurpia im ſtam quadrare viden- | mittens or intervalata. To give aim, nten!7onem promon- 
tur. * His deeds 2nd h's wo ds | A quotidian ague, Qu:tidiona,” Se- | ftore, dirigere. 
CO not aprec, Fatta ejus cum dittis | mitertiznc, Aimed ﬆ:, Petitus, * He ſaw his 
di/cre>ont. * Jr did Agree with | A Tertian Ague, Tertiona, tritea, | brother was aimed at, Fratrem de- 
thoſe lecters, Erat ecnſen;eneum | A __ 5gUEs Quartana flina\ i ſentiebat, 
cum 1's trietts, * Women agree | A burnirg 2ague, Cauſen, cnis, An aimer ar, Petztoy. | 
beſt together, Dulter mulieri ma- | A cold ague, Agents. An aiming at, CoLimatio, ad ſcopum 
ers corgrutt. * Intiuth they A- | Sick of ag ague, Febricitans. intentio. 
gree very lovingly tocether, ſane | To have an ague, Febricitor,, Fetre | Aindre [a french Iſland Antrum. 
ra rntey ſe Congruunt Cncore er. laborave. Ar, Aer, eris, ether, Aura. Coclum. 
To Agree {ba'ga:n] panſcer, tran- | Having a quartan ague, Quartanayius | * This air 18 ſo ill 3 am hardly able 
{i20, The fit of an ague, Por: xyſmur. to endure its vix ſuſtneo gyavita- 
To agree in one tune, Concinoy Cons | The ſhivering [i{hakng fit] of an | fem cel; bujur, ® 1 carmot away 
Comropy ere ague, Horror Febyis. wi h. this air, non ceium pation, 
{To make to agrees Crrpono, ere. | Of an age, Febrilrs, * We have ath'ck arr round about 
/ * I'le make you 2grce, ego vos | Aguil, Felricul. ſus. us, nobis ger croſſus offunditur. 
—— — cC_—_— 


- * "—_ 
#0 mon - 


P"Ven.. | | I 


I OY 
Re Nb; 


> Mod. i i  #©_ a. a3 


I— 


"RS 


mms 


»  ————. 


2 TIS, 


k- 


LIMI 


—— 


ALB 


ALE 


ALL 


n the open air, Su de. Eu 
ORR) RINK Air, Caurz veſpertini 
nottes ſerene. 
An air in Muſick, Modulus, 
The air of the face, Symmetria vul- 
this, gratia, Aſpetius decorus. 
To Ai; abroad, Aprico exponere. 
To Air by the fire, Ign: exponere. 
* To Air ſheets by the fire, Lodices 
ad ignem exiccare, _ 
Aire [im Scotland] Vidogara. 
Aire {in Aquitane]J Aturum. 
Aire [in wg ZEria or Herla. 
Aired abroad. S917 expoſitus. 
Aired by the fire, Jen: expoſitis. | 
Airy, Aereus, FEtbereus. 
An Airy man, Vir letus, urbanus, 
lepidus, Ry 
An Airy of Hawke, Accipitrum Ce- 
tus or nidus. S 
Aiſe [herb] podagraria. 
Aiſne( a river in the low countries] 
Axona. R 
Aix [in Provence JAquee Sextie. 
Aix la Chapelle (in the Duke- 
dom of Fuliers] Aquiſeranum. 
To Ake, Dvlec, condoleo. * my 
head akes, Dolet mibi coput. * The 
Sun mzkes his head ake. Dolet 4 
Sole caput ejus, * His head and 
teeth Ake, Laborat da dolore ca- 
pitis & dentium. 
An Aking, Dolor, or15, m8. 
To have an aking tooth at ones In- 
dignor, infenſum eſſe alicut. 
The head ake, Cepbalalgio, 
The tooth Ake, Odonta!gia, 
Akemancheſter [Bath City] Be- 


thonia, ; 
Aken { Aix 1a Chapelle] Aquiſgra- 


num. 
An aker [of ground] yug rum. 
Akerhuys Ci Norws y] Acheruſia. 
Akerman {in Moldavia. } Alba. 
Akerſondt, [an Iſland of Norway] 


EY 


Acherſunda. | 
An aker (taf, ru0o,inflrumentuys ad 
aratri dentom mundandum, 
Akil [in Jrel-nd] Actilia, ; 
Alabaiter, Alabafirum, Alabaftri- 
EM 
Alabaſter, adj. , 
Of Alabitter F Alabeftrins 
An Alabaſter box, Myrothecium. 
Alacrity [cheartulneſsJ] Alacritas. 


Aladul: [a country of A{ia] Ame- 
nia min r, 

Alagant, vinum atruns, 

Alagon [aSpaniſh river] Alagorius. 

Alais [in France ] Aleſta, 

Al a mode, wore novo & Eleganti, 
ad formulam concinnam vel comp- 
tioremy Ex ſcito cultu, 

Alandt{[an ils of Finland] Oenc. 


j Alan [a mans name] Alonus. 


An alarum, Clafficum, od Arma, ad 
ar1md, 

To give,an Alarum, Ad arma vocaye, 
* To ſound an Alarum, Clafficun 
Ccanere, Tubd /ignum dare. 

To alarum (fnghc one] perterrefa- 
cio, 

Alas, Ab. H:n, Ebeu, Hei mibi m2- 

Prey ng me miſerum. | 
las tor thame, Prob dedecus, Prob 
pudcy, 
las for ſorrow, Prob dolor, 

lete {of late] Nuper, Mode. 

Ala:riſ[in ItalyJAlatrium, Aletrium. 

To Alay, M'itigo, ſee Allay, 

Albagrz{an Iſland of Africa] Cerne, 

Alban [a mans name] Alb7nus. 

Albanie (in Macedonia] Albaniay 

| Epirus. 

: 


— cu 


{Of an Ale- houſe 


Albanopoli Lin Macedonia] Alba- 

nopcllss 

An Albe [a Prieſts white veſtment ] 
Poderis, 

Albeit, tamet/3, 


| Aibemarl [a family] de Albamarls. 


Albert [a mans name] Albertus. 

Alice Ca mountain of Aſia] Car- 
caſus. 

Alburin colour, color ex albo W&' ru- 
fo mixtus, Subagquilus. 

AOL A'gypt] Babylon, Mem- 
phis 


The Albigrcois inFrance, Albigenſes. 
Albia [an Ifland of A&thropia.] 
Merve. 

Alboran {between Africa and 
Spain] Ervoris inſula, 

Alborg (1a Denmark} Alburgum. 
Albuguerque, [in SpainJAibagquer- 


CuM. 
Alcabyr [in Zgypt] Babylon, 
Alchaſy;r {in Eg NM Berenice, 

The Alchoran, Alcor an um. 

Alchoſan [ in Arabia felix] ſara- 

Pe Inſuls, ; | 

lehymnue (the art of tranſmuting : 
mettals] Alchywmis, Chymia, Ars 
Spagyrica. * No Alchymy to ſav- 
ing, Magnum vetiigal parſimonia, 

An Alchymiſt, Alctymifta, e, m, 

Alemaer {1n For par; op Foes 

The Aleyon [K:: g- fiſher] Hoſcyon. 

Aldberry ( in Hertfordſbire] Aulaor 
Vila artiqua. 

Aldborough (in Torkſbire] Iſubri 
gantium, Iſurium. 

Al-enburg (in Holfalis] Urbs we- 
tus, Branneſio, 

An Alderman, Seni-r, ſanator, pa- 
tricivus. * To walkan Aldermans 
Pace, Lentos fal/us trabere, junoni- 
um incedere. 

An A!dermans robe, Abolla. 

The Aldermans bench, Senatus. 

Alderman-1ike Senztcrie, Patrice. 

An alder-trec, Alnus, :, f. 


Alder 0.2 Almus, a, wm. 


On A had 
n er-be 
B:d of Alders > Alnetum. 
Aldernay [ Ornay Ifland] Eeodir. 
Aidred {a mans name] Aldredus, 
A L E, Afay Cerviſm ſine lupulis, 
* Good Ale 13 meat, drivk and 
cloath, calida potio veſtiarius. 
New Ale, Muſtum. 
Strong Ale, Cerviſia priomarin. 
_— Ale, Cerviſia tenuis Q& ſtcun- 
QV14, , 
Stale Ale, Cervi/ia vetula. | 
An Alchouſe, Caupona,Cerviſiar ium, 
Popins, * To haunt Alethouſes, 
abit are popin as. 
An Alchouſe-haunter, g2neo,popne, 
Ale- houſe. adj. d popi dls. 


An Ale- houſe-keeper, Caupo, enis. 

An Ale-brewer, Corviſtarius. 

Ale-coſt, [herb,JCoftus borterum. 

a” x Acetuns cerviſiee non (upu- 
<@ 


late. 
Ale- hoof, [herb] Hedera terreſiris. 
Alemagne, Germania. 
An Alimbeck{a Still] Alembicus, for- 
nax, ects, f, 
A-length, in longum, 
Alenzon,[1n Normandy] Alencenitii 
Alen(a nver 11! Dorſet ſhire] Alen us. 
Aleppo [in Syrie] Alezandris. 
Alesbury vale [:n Buckingbomſbire] 
Eilecur19na vallis. 
Alefſandretra, [in Cyprus] Arſinoe, 
Alcſſandriaſin AZgyptJAlrxandria, 


Alet [im Longuedec] AltBto. 


ASTOR La mans name] 4 lexan- 
Al-xanders foot { Herb t 
Alexander (hon One? Leong 

lexandrow (in Potond] Alsxan- 
Fray , gn) 5; 

eres [| 2N Enign } Srenifer. 

Alfred [a wans name} Se Jas, 
Algarve [a Countrey in Spain} Al- 


"ach 

Algebra,[che art of figurative num- 

a J] Sos. ha | 

er [121 Mauritants Igeri 

Ruſucurum, J "WO 

Algernon, [ a mans name] A'ger- 

Alges ny Fug PIG we ; 

-ZII2 [IN AndIiu27 1] Cortbeia, 

Algid chill] Algidus. J 

Aluwidity, Algor, cris, m. 

Ie ne [a Province of Africa] /A- 

1:Þ194, 
Aihaliows wy. Paroch ia emmi- 
un Sintturum de Barking, 

Alhaliows Breadfireer, Omnium 
Santiorum in vico jiſteram. 

Allhallows Honilane, Omnium S«n- 
forum 1n meliis viculo, 

Alhallows Lumbardtireet,0m Sant. 
in wvico Longebardico, 

Alhallows Sta:ning, Om. S$. piftcrum 
delibuentium, 

Alhallows the wall,0.$ ſupra murum 

Alicante [of the Kingaum of 1/a- 
tentis] Atne, 1lict, 

Al caut wine, Virum regionis Ilici- 
one, Alitanticum. 

Aloe [a womans name] Alicia, A- 
deliza . 

Alcata[in Sicily} gels 


C 


Alieadie[an Ifand of Sicily] Phos- 
nicuſa,f. 

An Ahen 2 [ſtrangerJAlzenus, Ex- 

An Aliant 5 ternus, peregrinus. 

To Alien Alteno, Abalieno, ab- 

To alienate 5 «:co Aveco, Diſt a- 
to, Alirnum facere. 

To Ahenate [put to ſale} B:na ſus 
treſeribere. : 

Al'enated, Alzenus, Alienatus., 

To receive a th.ng Aliepated, Poſt1z- 
MINO VECTPETE. 

A os $ Abdicatio, Alienatio, 

Alife [10 ray] Allipba, 

Aligant,as Alicant. 

To Alght [ a» a bird] S#3/7do, ere. 


To Abght{tcom a horſe] Dejilioguux 
AC Aligitine Df p 

n Alighting. Deſcenſug ab equo. 
Alighted, Delapfir. > 2 


| i Ks, 

Alike, A'que, Pariier, Perinde. 
Altke adj. pay, ecmpar, equalis. 
Aliment [nouriſhment] Alrmentum, 
Al:mony [ food] Alimonium. 
Aliſander [ lovage] Levifticuw vul- 
gare, 
ALIVE. Superftes, Vivus. * He is 

Alive and aliv*s Ike, Irvit ctque 


| valet. * Js he Al ve, Suprratne &f 


veſciiur auyi ethbered 7 * Whillt 
he was Alive,Se 170, X To be ta- 
ken Ahve, In poteftatem brftium ve- 
nire, * The beſt Fhiloſopher this 
day Alive m—_ 

pbiloſopborum. 4 
Alive, Spes alit. 


s bujus etatrs 
ope keeps him 


rulyum. 
Alkanet [orchanet] Alcbuſa, 
Alkumy, Alcbymia. 
A L L, Omnis, Cunttus, Univeyſus, 
Tetus, Integer ,Perper, ſumma. * All 


B 2 


orde- 


— — 


_ ——— — 


Alkakengy[winte:-cherry] folenues\ 


men of all orders, Oaznes ommium - 


A 


"> 


OT ag - a, 


LE — 


ALL 


ALL 


ALL 


erdinum bomines, * But when T 
had done All, = cum omni fe. 
ciſſem. * Theſe things I ſpezk of 

| 10 g:ne-al. He loguor de Uni- 

{ werſis * I have not ſeen All this 
day, Hodre toto nin vidt die, * ReeD 
it All to your felf, 'Integram th: 
reſerve;, * All that whiie was I 
at Naples, eo omni tempore Neapet: 
fui. * Knowa All the World 
over, foto n tus in orbe, * The 
thing is known All Lesbos over, per 
toram- ves eff notifſima Le1bin, 
* There I reſted All Night long, 
761 ___ nttem pens. * All 
my fault 1s that -- Summa wrimnts 
of gud -- * Bu: yet that 18 not 

Il, jed nequaguam in iſio ſunt om- 
ni, 

ALL ( when it fignifies only 7 is 
made by Unur, So/us. At, * He 
is All my care, I1/1wm cur0 unun, 
* He is Al for himſelf, $157 com- 
modus wn! eff {ibi ſelt cavet, dun- 
taxat proſpicit. * Have her All 
to your ſclf, banc ſctus babeto, 
* They live All uvon Hon*y mel- 
le ſolo vivunt. * The Stoicks were 

- All the Philoſophers that 12:d ſo, 
Storci foli ex omni5us Piiloſophis 
dixerunt 

All C ſignifying as much as,ſo much 
as, &c. ] quintumcungue, qurd quic- 
quid,quantumy quam. * All I way, 
all I can, quaentumoanygue pofſim, 
F- um potero. * I lent to the 

re:ors to bring you All the Soul- 
diers they had, Ad Pretores miji 
ut militum quod baberent ad vos &e 


durerent. * All the Judgment I 
had, Quicqu'd batuerim Fuiicii 


* I would ftrive all that ever ] 
could , | Quintum moxime Poſſem 
| += bye Ou Make "wt o 
alte you can, Qu rinium Potert fe- 
| fins, * Allthac 1s or lies in mes 
uinium in me ertt, » He did 

All he could ro overthr.w the 

Common-wealth , Kempublricam 
Kintum inipſo ju't evertit,* Com- 
ort her all you can, Ift:m gum 
tes fac conſolere. * Lz=t them 

make All the ſtir they picale,tur- 

! bent pory- quam velint. 

ALL AFTER AS [1 e. accord- 
ingly as) prog ex:nde ut, Ag, * All 
af.er 28 the thing 13, pro «cnd:ti-ne 
rei. * All aftcr as jt 1s 10 bi-- 
neſs, pro magni. udine rei, * All 
after 2s it is in thiokneſs, pro m0- 

do crofſitudinis. * All after as 
Fod4-r is to be had, Exinde ut pa- 
buli facuitas eft. 

ALL ONE, Ferinle,Idem, &c.As, 
* Th:s is All one as it I ſhould 
ſay, Hoc perinse eft tantum (i ego 

} dicom, * It is all one as if» idem 

| eſt acſi. * This 15 all one wth thar, 


| * They once were All one with 
1 the Academicks, quindom i:dty 
erant gui Acader:ici, * Tt 18 All 
one whether - nibit intereſt utrum, 
{ * It 1s All one to you whether, 
tua nibil refert uwiium, * It was 
All one to thoſe that k.IIlzd him 
what he ſad, n:n inter /1i” ccerden 
tum quid diceret, * I' B All ore 
to wes nitilm-ror, nibil mea ye- 
ſert, non m-gn-jere labcro. 
ALL ALONG, Prenus, Pr firatus. 
See Alon | 
All ona: 
bis. 


"T9 de improviſe, ſu- 


Hoc wnum Q dem eft atque il ud, | 


All the while. per omne tempus, * All 
the while ns Conſul, toto Con- 

Sul:1u ſuo. : 

All this while, Uſque bocy U/ſque ad 
boc tempury, Uſque adbut, tangdiu 
* We have had ſuch croſs Wea- 
ther all th s while, ita uſque adver- 

a tempeſtate uſe ſumus. : 
articular Phraſes. All 15huſht,otzum 
WG /ilentium eft.*# This is All that's 
1- f: of the mony, Tontum reliquum 
e/t de argento, * When All came tO 
all, Ad exiremum,tandem. * Giving 
all for gone, tronſattum de portt- 
bus ratus, * All under one, «nd 
or eadem operd, ſimul. * She ſeat- 
ters the ay; All Fey _ Fields, 

er agros Pr: [ſim arjpe/gtt COrpus, 
4 Hece ng there and 11 at oneey 
bic & illic ſimul, * Is 1t not Al 
a caſe, 10 par yatio eſt, alia cauſa 
x ? * Juſt for All the World as, 
 Simillime atque, * They are not 
All in a Talc, non cobcerent, * All 
on a Summers day, die quodam 
| of”. * All to brake his Scull, 

Con/regit Cranium. * It comes All 
to one, eodemy recidit. * All's to 
no purpoſe, nibil agis. * All is 
our own, Noftra omnis lis eff. * All 
that can lick a diſh, da mrnime ad 
m:ximam., * All the kindneſs 

ou can do them 15 not worth a 

ulh, Stquid benefacias flumd lee 
v0 eft gratia. * All is ſafe yet, 
res ad{uc quidem in tuto eff, * All 
15 well, ſolve res ejt, in poytu na- 
vizo, * Allis well thatends well, 
exrtus atta. probat. * Als not 
right with them, atiourtd4 monſtri 
elunt. * AlVs not won that 1s 
put in the Purſe, pecuniam 2n loco 
negiigere maximum interdum eft lu- 
crum. * All is loſt that 1s put 1n- 
to a riven dith, pertuſum gquicquid 
infunditur in dohum periit. * All 
Cover all loſe, qui totum vult.totum 
perdit. * Alll 15 not Gold that 
gliſters, Fronti ruia fides, * This 
1s All, tantum ef. EE 

Allin al), prora &vy pulpris. * For. 
tune 1s All in all mn the buſineſs, 
utr:mque poginam facit fortuna, 

To be Alljn all with one, plurimurm 
po//e apud aliguem, mtima familia- 
12t-te alicut conjung!. 

At All, Omnin:yprerſus, As *I'do 
riot at Ail apree to that, Nul/o wo- 
do prorſus afeotive. * 1n cruth you 
are aſhameq of nothing at All, ni- 
bil te quideyy quicquam Pudet, 

All Sou's day, Feratra ſebrua. 

Dn [ in Scotland ] Alauna. 

The Allay of Money, femperamen- 
tum, mixijura ( juxta leges mone- 
tarios. ) | 

To Ally [ eaſe ] ſedo, lenio, ives 
:1nu9, ere. * tie Allayed his 
Hunger with leaves, Levavit fa- 
mem frendibus, * He Allays his 
fierceneſs and ſeverity with eour- 
reors behaviour, ſeveritatem acer- 
bom mul tits «endimentis tumanitatis 
miiiget, * The Tempeſt Allayed, 
Tempefs :« reſedit. 

To Allzay Wine with Water, Vinum 
Lympta merum temperare, Lymptd 
reſtringere pocula ardentis falernr. 

Allzyed, S«levatus, /eniius. * Hun- 
ger Allayed ty Banquets , fomes 
exem?ta eful'is, * Wine roo much 
All-yed, V.num plus ſatis di/utum, 
* The grief was Ailayed, 


| buit ſcpcratus dolor, 


Duſer 


RR — 


An Allayer, Su3levetor. 
An Allaying, Sublevatio, lenimen- 


tum. 
To ALLEDGE ofe- 
rc, afero , ſubJicio. * Falſly to 
Alledge a Law, Autboritatem emen- 
tiri, * Canſt thou Alledge any 
thing why thou art not juſtly con- 
demned, nunquid cauſare quin ab 
judicio abeas turpiſſime viltus, 
An Allegation, Aleeatio, onis, F. 
5 _— A geon Coats, 
n Allegator {[ Beaſt J Crocodilus, 
Allegiance, Fides, Fidel 
An mans þ Allegoria, 
Allegoricat, AUegoricus. 
mag merge: 4. Al 
TY Negorize , 
» 


Allego, cito, 


orice. | 
, egcricd ſermone 
[4 = 


1 Allelnjah, Alleluja. 


Alielujah [ Wood Sorrel ] Oxys. 

Allema + Germania, J - 

The Allemands, Germani. 

Os [ in Germaby ] Alen- 
orfa, 

Allerton, [in York-ſhire } Cata- 
rattonum. 

An Ally [ walking place J ambu- 
lacrum, ambulatorium, 

An Alley in a Ga:den, 


Hypetlra 
Jubdialis ambulaiio. M , 


An Alley ( narrow paſſage ] An- | 


Fi ws Herb] Chryſ#lach 

-g00 er ryſolachanum. 

All-hallows Church, Omnium San- 
ttorum Eccleſia. See Alb.llows, 

All-heal [ Herb] Panax, acts, 

Ali-ſeed, ( an Herb] Atriplex ſyl- 
veſtris, 

An Allie [ by Marriage ] Afinis. 

An Allie [ of the State ] Socius, 

To Alke, Conjungo. 

Alliance [ by Marriage } Afini- 
as, 

Aliones [ in Blood } Cenſanguini- 
as, , | 

All-ance [| of 9tates] Societas , 
feedus. þ 

Ribeds Afinis, Propinquur, Conjun- 

IMs. , 

An Alligator, Croc odi tus. 

South-All:ngton, See Maiden- head. 

To Allot, Delego , forte affignare. 
* He Allotted me this buſineſs, me 
buic negotio delegauity mibi boc ne- 
goltum impoſurt, 

To be Allotted unto, or have by 
Lot, ſortior, iri, * 1 am Allotted 
to Puniſhment or an Office, ſor1ior 

Soren vel Magiſfiratum, - 
n Allotment, Aſſignatio, ſertitio, 

To ALLOW, { give } Exbivere, 
Altribuo, preebeo, preſto, demetior, 
iri. * ] will Allow him Money, 


dabitur a me orgentum. % Allow 
him his Expences, ſumptum ir 

Suggere. * IT amable to Allow it, 
eſt unde bac fiant. * As you are 
able to Allow, pro re tud. 

To Allow [ Approve J Concedo, 
probe, eemprobo, approbo, accipio, te- 
ſtimonio ornare, judiao confirmare. 
* I Allow of that Reaſon, Accipro 
cau/aem, * Who Allows not, quis 
e/t qui nn probet? * It 1s Allowed 
of in Mzn of our Years, FEfeati 
noſtr e concedituyr, * They would 
be Allowed to do ſo too, Eandem 
licenti m (bi permitti volunt,* Some 
things are All wed to be ſhort- 
ned, quedom breviire permitirur, 
* Something 15 to be Allowed for 
Cuftom, Aliquid conſuetudini dan- 

. d«m eſt, * The Buds Allow it "os 

h hs 


[= a, 
Ch —— = hd 


ad _— 


wy 


it 


ENT: 


naſe val my 


LIMI 


ww A cw. awd wt 


4 - 
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4 
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on <- —_ - 4 : 


'| An Allowing 


A _ 


Ub /ALM - ALO 
be done, Admittunt rite aves. Almond, adj. Amygdali- All Along, tct2 vid. ubi pe” 
To Allow in Reckoning, decido,eye. | Of or bke Almonds, nus, - | my Life Long, Su | Sa pure All 


Allowable, Legitinous, Acceptabilisy 
Probabilis, 

An Allowance, penſio, demenſum. 

Allowance [ in Reckoning ] dedu- 


tium, by 
1 Allow:d C given. }  Previtus, Ex- 


bibitus. 
Allowed [ approved}: Probaturyra- 
tus. £ 


[ 
Allowed in Reckoning, Su3/trattus, 
An Allowing [ giving ] Exbibitio. 
approving ] Com- 
probatio. 


\An Allowing in Reckoning, deJu- 


tio, ; 

Alloy, 4s Allay. 

To Allude, Alludo, ; 

An Alluding, ABuſ®, Parodi, 

Allum, Alumen, inis, 7. | 

Roch-Allum, A'um?n petre. 

An Alluminor { L1mner ] pittor. 

To ALLURE, Iliicio, Alicio, ere 5 
Alletto, Ilefto, Pelicio. Peljetto,Sol- 

licito, * Excel'ent Wits are Al- 
lured with Praiſe, glorid inviten- 
tur preeclara ingenta. 

To Allure forth, Prolicro, Proletho, 
Evoco, _ ; , 

To Ailwe with fair Promiſes, Blon- 
dior, Delinio,V/erbis illerebroſis cap + 
tare, Verbis phaleratis ducere. 

Allured, Ales, I:ettus, Attratius, 
Inefſec 7: uy, 

An Allurer, Pelax, Ilex, Alefor, 
Seduttor, Sollicitator, 

Alluring, I!lecebroſus, Blandus, 

An Alluring, Aiktatio, Soilicita- 
170, Hlettus, its, m. 


| Alluringly, Bl2nde, Ill:cebroge Sire- 


nice, 

An Allurement, I!{ecebro, Blenditio, 
Alettatio, I'lettamentum, Blandi- 
mentumy, TIncitamentum, Tllicium. 
* Hegives himſe:f to the Allure- 
ments of Deliciouſne!s, Dedit /e 
torum viltcrum iecebris, * He 
had many Allurements of the 
City, Multa babebat invitam:nta 
Urbrs. 

An Allufion, Alluſto, . 

An Alwſfion to the name of thing, 
Agnominitio. 

An Almain [in Muſick ] Modulus 
Alemanmcus. . 

Almaign, Germ-niz. 

An Almanack, Calendarium, Epbc- 
mevisy 1dis, F, 

Almaz [ in Hungary ] Amantis. 

Almenara [| in Atrica ] Cortbago. 

Almeria [ in Granata J Almeria, 
Portus magnus. 

Alms, Eleemoſyna. 

An Alms, <t ips. 

An Alms4eed, Rr:ga. 


An Alms houle, Ptochotrophium. 
An = T Elemnſynarins. 


To give Alms, Eleemoſynim dare, 
erog ares Facere, menaico fiipem por- 
rigere, 

To ask Alms, Mendico. 

An Alms-man, Proſeufticus, 


Almner Eleemoſynar ius 
ans Ge. & Pr ebitor , Ero- 
gator, 


An Almoners Lodging z» Almona- 
rium. 

Almighty, Omnipotens , Cunttip:- 
tens, 

Almightineſs, Omnipotenti7. 


An Almond, Anygdala,nux greca. 
An Almond-Tree, Amygdaluss | 


The Almonds of the Ears, Gland«- 


L. 
ALMOST, Fere,birme,Pene, Prope, 
Propemadum,modo non, tantum nn, 
Quaſts Uſguet, Fuxta. * It 18 Al- 
mott Night, Nox” appetit. * Al- 
moſt -. Drunk, E%5rio proximus, 
* There is not a dav Almoſt but 
h= comes t9 my Houſe, Dies fere 
nuilus Sy domuns meam venti- 
tet, *. When now it was Almoſt 
Sun-ſet, quam jars ad ſolts occa- 
ſum eſſet. * It is Almoſt time 
that, Frope gdeſt quum, * It came 
Almoſt to a Sedition, Fauxta ſed:- 
ticnem vent«m.eft.. * I am Al- 
moſt out of my Wits, vix ſum a- 
pud me. * When he ſaw ihe Re- 
mans Almolt encompaſſed with the 


tantum non Grcumiri a dextro cornu, 

Almondbury Tin England }  Ca- 
mulodunun. 3 

Alne [a.River in Notthumber- 
land } Alzunius. . .' es 

Alne [ a River in Wa: w.ok-ſhirc] 
Alenus, 

Ainiger or Auln 'g-r, Ulnizer, eri ; 

al Wir R _ 

| Aload [| a River in t ] Nilus. 

Aloes, Ale, erg F. EFPe 3 | 
The bitter Kind of Aloes, Ale ſuc- 
catrin. wes © 

The groſſer kind of Aloes,, Alve 
cabaliina, 3h 

A ſw:et and precious Aloes, Xyloa- 
le, Agallucbum, Lignum alces, Ery- 

p n, a. P 

ALDtT,. Excel/us, in Sub/im? Sub- 
limus,. Altus, Supernus, Suferne, 
Supra, Swim. * Hoiſe up this 
Fellow Ajott, ſublimem bunc rope. 
* The boughs g:iow up Alot-, mr 
extelſum emicont romj. *The Air is 
_carned Aloft, Extenuainus . er ſub; 
me fey. ur. 

From Aioft, De/uper. 

To ſet Aloft, Ex:olbs, ere, 

Alon [a R:ver ;n Northumberland } 


Alon, 

ALONE, Solur, $ litariur. Unicus, 
Unss, Incomitains »* You ma 
trutt him Aione, Preſens abfenf. 
que iiem er'!t, * You are not A- 
lone im it , Fece, unt aln ſoepe. 
* We wildoim Alone, fer 72-5 
egermus. * As ht was meditating 
by himfelt Alone, cum al:gss ſe- 
cum agitaret, 

Alone [ adv. ] Selim, Solitayie. 

All Alone, Perf lus, 

Left Alone, Deſclatus. Deſe tur. 

To leave Alune, Derel-nqu>4,deſero, 

To let Alone, Mitro, mſſym focio 
* Let us let thoſe — Alone, 
Miſſa bee faciamus, * Let me but 
Alone, Sine? modo. * Let me A- 
lone with it, Quieſcas ego widero, 
id mibi da negcti. * Let me 
lone or le give you a Call 10 
the teeth, Crepaburt manu mie 
tibi wo me onmitis. 

ALONG, per [ or elſe by an Abla- 
tive caſe. ] As, * I will ſend ſome 
Along the 1ſhoars, per /ittora cer- 
tos dimitt:-98. * I was going A- 
long the H:gh way, Publica 1bam 
vis, 

long w.th, und cum; As, * I wil 
go home Along w:th you, Un: 
tecum ibo dowum. * He came A- 


long with mes Mecun! und cdvetius 
et. 


Right w.ng, «5 vidit Romanos} { 


k 


\ 


| 


To lie All Along, Procumbo, 
Aloof, "Exn/u-lehngd, 
Aloſt [ in Flanders J A! tum. 
Aloud, clays, clarg or intenta.vece, 
An Ads { Bulfinch J Rubicilto, 
og Pro gond = ws 
France and Ito %y G 
Of the Alves Jim Kh: —_ 
Alpha C the firſt Greek Letter] 41- 
8, indec. 
Au Alphabet, Alpbabetum, Abece- 
darium. 

Alphabetical, Aliphateticus. 
Alphabetically, Alpbotetics, 
phage ( a Mans Name } 

Ks. ; 
Alphen ( in Holland } ABiniana 
. caftro, 


Alphons ( a Mans Name ] Alpbon- 


- 


#5. 

Already, jam, 

Allace ( a Province in Germany } 
Alfatia, | 

A'fine | Herb ]J Auriculs muris. 

Allo, nem, euamy -quoquegrnecn'n, 
pariter.. I, 

Alſo: moreover ] preterea, quin- 
etzam, porro. . : 

Alrat Fa Mountain of Scythia J 
Imaus. 

An Altar, Altare, is, n, are. 

Altenburgh. {[ in Gezmany ] At- 
den\urgum. 

Altenhoten [ in Germany } Avrri- 
annum, verus (1112. 

To ALTER, Muto, Commuto, Im- 


muto, Permuto, I/ario, Verto,. * To | 


Al-er h 8 Opir10n, de /ententia de. 
cecere, a propeſito reſtlire, vela wer- 
7 


Al-cerable I/-riabiliss, Mutnbilis, 

Altered, Variatus, Mut +tus, Aliena- 
tus, Innovatus, Tron/latus. 

To he Altered, Immutor, * The 
Cuſtom 1s ſomewhat Altered, de 
fiextt de vis conſuetudo, * Theie 
ws noth:n7 that I thought nit to 
be Altered 1a the Laws, nbi} ba- 
bui quod putarom n-vandum in le- 
pilus. 

Altering, M-mentaneus. 

Al:erin:, "og 4 Inncova- 

aSArerns. to, Laratio, 

* A great Alteration of time, 
mira temp:ris wnclinatin, 

A lercation { Content:on ] rixs. 

: 127 
AMES od Altermar, Muruus, 
Alternately, Al.ern :{:m. 
Alternanon, Viaffitzdo, iniry f. 
Alrhough, quanquam,quermuis,qu-14- 

libet, etiamſi, et/i, licet, 

Altitude [ highae(s ] A /titudo,Cel- 
ſitudo, ime, celſitas, faſtigium, ſub- 
limilaty ſummitas. 

Altoboſco [in Ionia] Colofhcnyonis. 

Aliogether, omnino, pror/us. 

An Alveaiy [ Bee-hive ] Alveare, 


Ity No <= 
Alum, Alumen, inis, n, ſalſugo ter- 


1, 

Roach-Alum, Alumen petre. 

Intetted with Alum, Aluminatus, 
Full of Alum, Alumin«ſus 

Alway, Semper, Perpetuo, Perenne, 
Fugiters Nunquam nm, Uſquequa- 
que, in evum, in affernum. * He 
18 always at his Buok, Caput de ta- 
Bula non tollit, * He 1s Always out 
at the ſame rote, Chorda ſemper 
oberrat eadem, 

Alze:e ( 1n Paleſtine ] Ayotus. 

B 3 I A 


+43 
——_— 


aJ___ ed 


—— 


_—_— 
———_— 


| 


z 
_ 


ti 


AMB 


AME _ 


MP 


I AM, ſum. * I Am here, Coram 
eau" I, Am clear aguinſt its 
Animus abboryet. * I Am an hun- 
pred, Eſurto. * I Am dry, Sitio, 

I Am of your mind,Tecumn ſer- 
tio, tibi ofſentror. * 1 Am upon 
a Journey to, Nobir iter oft in. 
* He knows I Am coming, Scit 
me adefſe. * As far as I Am able, 
quod gueo, * I Am about atruth, 
yes vere agituy. * I Am above 
thirty Years old, Plus Army tri- 
OS nates ſum. * I] Am as you 

ee me juſt ſo, ite ſum, fic ſim 
ut yr be * I Am ey oye "3g 
any thing, mb! gravis jor e 

Ain C in Syria ] Apomio,Epipbo- 
ma. 

Amain, I/bhementer, Valde, Strenue. 

Amain { a Sea-term for come on 
Board ] Accedite. | 

Amain, for the Marigers to lower 
the Sails, demittere vela. 

To Amaſs { heap up J Coacere?, 
cummulo. 


» Coacervatio. . 
To Amate [diſcourage] Exenmmo, 
Attonitum yeddere, mente confter- 
nare, confilii jin2pem reddere, 
Amate , xammatusy Attonitus. 
To AMAZE, Obſftupefacto, Atto- 
nitum reddere, in ftuporem or admi- 
rationem A? ——— 
Sku 4 us oc onus, 
* He 1s Arkzzed in Body and 
Mind, Arimo & Corpcre torpet. 
* The Horſes are Amazed , Con- 
fter nantur equi. * The City 1s 
Amazed with fear, Vrbs Lympba- 
ta boryoribus. 
Amazedly, Attonits, 
A neſs, ſtupor, orir, M.. 
An $ Amazing, Stupefattio, con- 
Amazement, $ ſternaito. . 
An Ambaſſador, Legotu. 
An Ambaſſadors Allowance, Lega- 
tivum, . 
An Ambafſape, Legatio. 
To ſend in Ambaſſage, Lego, re 3 
Legationem mandere. . 
To go on an Ambatlage, Legatrone 


fungi, ; 
Ot Mn Ambaſſador, Legotorius. 
Amber, Succinum, Eletivum. 
Ads = Eletirinus, Succinus. 
A languet of Amber, Langurium, 
Amlemee ©, Ambray Ambarum. 
Amberg ( in the uppe: Palatinate)] 
Cantiobis, Amberga. 
Ambes ace, Se: 
Ambient [ compaſling about] Am- 


efIs. 
Ambiguity [ doub:fulneſs J Am- 
biguttas, Amphibologia, Homony- 


Ms. 

Ambiguous, Ambigeus, Ampbibole- 
urs KWIVOCUS, 

Amipgnyudy 3 Ambigut, Amphibo- 
ogice, 

Anþtion, Ambitio, Am"itus. 

Ambitious, Ambitioſus, ; 

To be Ambit:ous. Honeres ambire, 
Hon:wis fame fl:grzre, Imperium 
offettare. wo ; 

Ambitioufly, Am}itio?, * Ambi- 
tiouſly to ſeck Preferment, Am- 
bire Dienit- tem. 

To Amble, Tc''uto, Glomerare greſ 
Sus, in numerum Colligere ungulas, 
toLutim incedeie, 


> Incoſſus monere- 


= us ; 
Pane, otio, Glomera- 


ge tolluterins, 


ETg 4 
adarins y a- 


Ambling Horſe, 
mbleſide Cin Weſtmorland] 4m- 


lanns. 
Ambo-dexter;{Jack-op-both-fde ] 
- Amboiſe Cin France ] Ambacie. 
Ambresbury [ in England [ Am- 
broſia, Ambroli anon. | 
Ambrey [Pantrey ] Colle penn 


aytd, 


Ambroſe C a Mans Name } Am-| 


Ambrof herb Ambroſia 

er , 
Am rofla” the Dict of the gods J 
Aba f in France) Eborodunum 
Ambulatory { Walking } Ambule- 
torius. 
TRE c in Horles ] Verru- 
of4 Jangairne nd. 

cd Fl G24 1660018 þ 


An pews 
Ambuſhment, F 
To Ilye or be in Ambuſh, S=ſidzor, 


avi. 

Laid in Ambuſh, in inſidiis poſitus. 
A Lier in Ambuſh riot 

By Am nt, ex inſidiis. 
Amel { enamel ] Encau/tum. 
Amelcorn, trit:cum emyl.ums olyr8s 


omylum. ES 
iy {lobe it ] ita flat, Amen, 


indecd. 
To AMEND, fre? Corrie Ro- 
cio, Reſavtio, auro, Reconcin- 
[og Subſtauro, * He Amends his 
work, p.litius kmat opus, 

To Amend { grow better ] Reſi- 
Piſco, in melius proficere, a vitits 
pedem reſerre, impurioris vitee ſor- 
des abluere. _ 

_ Amend ( in Health J] Conva- 
efco, : 

Amends, Compenſatio * He has 
the Amends in his own hands, pe- 
ribit inultus. . 

To make Amends, reſtituere, com- 
penſare, rependere, damnum reſar- 
cire. * He makes Amends for 
his fault, redimit cu/pam preteri- 
tam. 

Amended, Emendatus, Refeltus, In- 

aur atus. 
0 be Amended, Emendabilis. 


Not to be Amended, inemendabilis. 
An Amender, Corrett 
Cenſor, Coftig ator. 
An Amcndinge Reformatio, 
Amendment, Cftigatio. ; 
wrong" * ia ] Amani- 
as, alts, f, 
To Amerce [| fine ] Mulito, Punio, 
Mulftam dico or erogo, 
Amerced, Mulctetus. 
An Amercement, Multta, pens. 
An Amercer, Mvultt ator. 
An Amereing Multitio. 
Ameren [ a Ba/tick Iſland ]J Au- 


rantla, 


b 


America [ a fourth part of the 
World ] America, noyus orbis, 

rr > Americanus. 

Amesbury C 1n Wiltlhire] AmSro- 
10, Ambrojir burgus. 

Na Ameiſe a Popilh Pcicits Robe) 
Ex:omitum. 


A 

An Amethyſt [ 2a Violet coloured 

ſtone } Ametby/tis. 

ANRAFR-pUry » Ametbyſtimus. 

Ami » Amabilis, Placidus, por- 
pulcher,venuſtur. 

Amiableneſs, decor, pulcbritudo, 


Decore, Pla- 
cids, Pulchre, Venuſte. 

Amicable { Friendly ]J Amicus. 

Amid [ in Paphlagonia } Amiſis, 

Amidſt, inter, in medio. 

Amiens [ in France } Ambianun. 

qroe Ca Mans Name ] Ami- 
nadab. 

AMISSE, [. not right auus,vi- 
tioſus, * It will Bot Bit on 
erit alienum, %* It is not Amils, 

A_ re eft. " n 

mils [not r ave ma 

mendoss, rf on, LB hrs * You 

Judge Amiſs of theſe things, b-ec 
mele Jadicas. 

To do Amilſs, Pecco, delinguo, in ſe 
deliftum admittere. * They Ex- 
amine what is done Amiſa, quid in 
eo peccatumn ſit exquirant. * If you 
do never (0 little Amiſs, Sz tan- 
tulum peccoſſes. 


Amwmeriham ({ in Ergland J Ag- 
eſbamum. 


Amiably, og nrers 


| Amity [ Friendſhip ] Amicitia, 


Ammumt:on, Armorum copia. 
Ammunition, adj. 2 Militaris, Ca- 
unition, 5 firenſis, 

An Amner, as Almoner. 

Amnon [' a Mans Name ] A41mon. 

Among, : =_ inz inter, An, 

Amongſt, Hence there grew 
many Diſcords among the Atbe- 
nians, Hine apud ga I mg- 
ne diſcordie orie, * hey &- 
vided it Among them, inter ſe di- 
viſerunt, parti; ſant. * T never 
thought money was to be reckon- 
ed Among good things, Nungquam 
ego pecumas in bonis rebus efſe nu- 
merandas duxi. * They are not 
I:ked Among the Common ſort, 
non ſane —_ in valgus. * A- 
moneſt Friends all things are com- 
mon, Communia ſunt Amicorum 
inter ſe omnia. 

Amorous, Proeax, Amaſinsg, Ama- 
fortus, 

An Amorous Potion, Pbiltrum. 

Amorouſly, Amatorie, procaciter. 

Amort, Tr:ftitia obduttus, %* All- 
amort, quentus guantus triflitiat 
tus obduttus. BY f 

Amos [a Mans Name] Amos, indec, 

To Amove, Amoveo, 


or, Em: ndator, | To Amount, Creſco, Exurgo. * The 


Summe Amounts to thus much, 
redir ſumma. 
Amours [ Loves ] Amorer, 


An$ Ampery tumor. 


AmPOE, ; 

Amphibolcgy [ doubtful ſpeech 7 

Ampbibologia, : 

An Amphitheatre, Ampbitbeatrum. 

Of cn Amphitheatre, Ampbitbea- 
tyais, 

Amph bicus [ living both by Wa- 
ter and by Land ] Amptibius, 

Ample ( large J Amplus. 

An Ample Teſtimony, Pleniſſmum 
Teftimonium., 

Ampliation { enlargement J Am- 
pliatio, 

To Amplifie, Amplifico, Exaggero. 

Amplified, Amplificatus, Exagge 


raſus. 
An Amplifier, Ampli ficator, 


— 
- 


S - —_— 


—S _—_ - ——_ 


—_ _ 


— "—_— 


————— 


Mn. — 


GE LO 
MAR IS $a 
_ 


wo ner men 


UPmCOD>,. . .,. >>> dp>0, > tD>D> S»> >>> Phm> 


bh is w « ia. 


AIC rae . 
Ko MMM nas 
wg 


a One ne ee 


[I EE 


AND 


_ ANC pins ANI | 
An Amplifyin RE" Ancient demeany vetus regis patri-; To ancal [glaſſes] Jnwro. 
An Ang F HAnpplificatio. Mmm ne LHower Anemone, es, 
Amputation [cutting off} Ampu- | To grow ancient, Inveteraſco. Anent (againſt) Eregione, juxta, 
ratio. Grown anocicnt, Inveteratus. Anent concerning De. 
Amſtel [ a River in Holland] Am- | Anciently, Olim, Antiquitizs, Quon-\| Anew, De integro, Denuo. 
/tela, dam, Antiquis temporitus,Majrrum\ An Angel, Angelus, Nuncius, 
Amſterdam (in Holland) Awfterda- | cetate. An evil angel , Cocrdeemen, 


mum. 
An amulet againſt witchoraft, Amu- 
letum, Pimapium. | : 
To amuſe [ut in a duwPpJDetineos 
animum in ſpettacula cccupare, 
To amuſe (with words) a/iquem itt- 
anibus verbis ducere, trabere, mora» 
rt, ludificart. 
Amuſed, Detentus, Occupatus. 
An Amuſing gone ; Animi 
An Amulement 3 cccu . 
Amwel {in Herrferd ſpire] Fons Am- 
nenjts. ey 
Amy [ a womans name J Amicta, 
Amata. 


mata. 

An, ſez the particle 4. | 

A Anabapdf, Anabaptiſtaz Cata- 
baptifta, 


<ty MM. ; 
An Anachorite, {monk] Anachore- 


ta, £, 


A cram [ 2 tranſpoſing the 
ln of a name } ore Wing 


atis Ne. 
An analog [agreement] Anal.gia. 
Analogicaly Anzalogicus, ay um. 
An Azalylls Cunfolding] Analyſis, 
is, ' 
Analytical . 
An ris k d Analyticus, 


| Anandale [in Scotlond ] volis A- 


nandia, : 
Ananias [2 mans name] Anania, &. 
Anarchy [eontuſio::] Anrchia. 
Anathema [ a curſe ] Anatbema » 
ates, 
Ta anathematize, Anatbemativo, 
Anathematized, Anatbematipatus. 
Anathematizing, Anatbematizatzo. 
Anatolia (part of Aſia the leſs } 
Anatolicum Thema. 
An Anatomy, Anatomia, Sceleton, 


1, 0. : 
The art of Aratomy, An:tomica, 
Anatomical, Anatcmicus. 

An anatomiſt, Anatomiſta, &, m. 

To anatomize, Anatom3o, Diſſeco. 

Anatomizing, Drſ/ettio. 

Ancaſter [in Lincolnſhire JCrocotans, 

Anceſtors, Anteceſſores,Mojores,P- 
ores, Patres. To imitate his An- 
ceſtore, Majorum ve/tigits inbeerere. 

* To excell his Anceltors, fanulie 

dignitatem augere. ; 
Anceſtors, ad). 2 Gentilitius , Avi- 
Of Anceſtors F tne. 

Unl:ke his Anceſtors, Degener. | 

Anceſtry, Proſapia, Stemme, etis. 

Derived cf the anceſtors name, Pa- 
tronym'cus, 

An anchor, Ancbere, 

of on like an anchor, Arcboyalis. 
0 Anchor 

To caft Anchor $ Anchoram years, 

To weigh anchor, Anchoram ſuble- 
vare. 

At anchor, Stons in ancboris, 

To ride at anchor, ad anchoram 


are. 

An anchoret 2 Anacboreta , Eremi- 

An anchorite$ ta, e, m. 

Anchoves, Ercro(icholus, Sovding. 

Ancient, Aniiquur, Verus, Vetuſius, 
Proveli ug etate, Priſcur. 

An ancient man, Senex. 

An ancient facher, Avus. 

An ancient [enſign] Signifer, Vex- 
lwifer. 


——_— 


Andcientneſs2 Antiquitas,Grandevi- 
Ancicntry tas, Vetuſftas, atis, f. 
— C 1m Pomerama ] Ancla- 


The ancle, T:lus, Sura. 
The ancle-bone, Malleolus. 6 
Coming down to the ancics,T2!aris. 
* Under the ancle, Subteloris. 
ot Docomes [ Wy hoy, 
c,atque,Et,Necnon, (Je . 
As, * I commend them amd that 
deſervedly, Ego illos laudo idque 
merito, * Inſtruct our Lentuins 
both in _othec arts and ef 


tulum noftrum cum ceteris artibus 
tum imprimis imitetione tui Fac 
AND NOT, Non outem, N »Ne 

» Non autem, Nec,Negues 
Et non &0. As, * You ſhould re- 
leive him,and not rail at him,Oper- 
tet te bominem ſublevare non outem 
Jurgiir adeyivi, * And not long 
alter, Neque ita longo intervades 
* And not without cauſe, Nec in- 
Jur14.* And you cannot but know 
it, Nec claws te eff, * Bring home 
yeur wite and do not croſs me, 
Reduc uxorem ac noli adverſari mi- 
bi, * This man it he 


agree with 

himſelf and be not ſomerimes 0- 

YEr0Ome with goodneſs of nature, 
ic 


ſt bi ipſs conſintiat,@ non in- 
terdum _—_ bonitate vincatur. 
Andif : 255, Quod { 
Andſfor and if] Fwhat 3d 
ſhall ſee, Quid igitur ſi viderztis. 
* But Ana you will not forgive 
Si autens non remiſeritis, * Not an 
you would have killed me, no þ 
occidiſſes. - 
And withall, Simul. 
AND YET, Tamen,Etfþ. As, * And 
yet all eannot be Scipio)s, Alec ta- 
men omnes poſſunt eſſe Scipiones. 
* And yet why ſhould I teach you 
this ? Quenqguom te quidem quid 
bec docem 7 * I ſuffer the my raſh- 
neſs, and yet what raſhneſs was 
there in it ? Do panes temeritatis 
mee, et: 35 uit illa temeritas ? 
AND THEREFORE, Proin, Proin- 
de, As, * And therefore be as 
cor 2s the caſe requires, 
Proznde fac tentum animum babees 
quento opus eft. 
Particular phraſes. * Whom his 
mother conceived And bore, quem: 
mater ceaceptum genuit. * He made 
me drunk and put out my eye, me 
inebriatum exc ecavit. d you 
and all, Et te quoque etiam.* And 
why ſo? Nam quid ita? Quamo- 
rem tandem? * How ean we go 
out and not be ſeen, Quomodo po- 
Pl uwtus egredi ut non conſpreiomur. 
I Cyart of Spain] Vanda- 
itia, 
Andernopoli, or Andrinople C in 
Thrace} Adrianepolis, 
An andiron, Andeno, Andela, Subex 
or Cantberius focarivgs. 
Andover [m Hontſhire] An devers. 
Andres {in Golaria] Androſio. 
Andrew {( a mans name JAndre@, &. 
Sr. Andrew Cape {[m Scotlond] Ve- 


THU, 


"A 
ially | Aptneſs to anger, Fracundia. 
in the 1mitation of your ſelf, Len- Ts 2 * tl 


yr angel of Gold, AngelinusyAnge- 


An angel-fiſh [ ſcate]Squati 
Ange a cms name) « HAage- 


elica [herb] Angelica, 
Fr need pl we. 

Angelot { French Cheeſe J] Caſexs 
AN Es il tons th 
er, Ira, i1gnatio, Furor, 
vitia, Color, Bits, Stomacbus, 
Extream anger, Excandeſcentia. 

Anger incurred, O 


0 avger, Irrito, Acerbo, Exagito, 
Ex rd Excerhjacie, Bxe(jortnv 
cenſum dare, Animum alicui movere, 
Fg acuere, Stomachum conci- 

are, 

Angerly. See Angrily. 

Artes [in Fences Auden, 

An avgle [corner] Anguius. 

An Angle Arundo , Perhica 

An e rod Piſcatoria. 

To angle, Ineſtare, Hamum wittere, 

An angler, Piſcator, Lineom jacrens, 
A —— th 

Ang e Ifland, oe a4,mnd, 

An Angliciſm, Tdiotiſmns Anglica- 


anglings Arundinis moderatio, 
An angling-line, Linea, Seta. 
Angouleſme [in Aquitain] 

ma 


Sort 


Angred, Irritatus, Offenſus, 

ANGRY, Iratus, a, uns. 

Exceeding Angry, Rabidus, Rabiec= 

ug, Incenſugira. 

ny Angry, Iracundus, Stoma- 

cboſus. 

To be Angry, Ir:ſcor, Succonſes, ex= 
cendeſeo, forveo, Stomachor, * I 

am ſo Angry that Iam not my ſelfy 
Pre iracundia, non ſum apud me. 
* He was angry at 1t,boe anime ir4- 
cundq tulit. * He is Angry at you 
now for that. Is nunc propterea 125i 
Succenſet. * They are Angry with 
one another, Tra inte r #04 interceſſit. 

To be very Angry, Furo, Sevic, 

</tuo, Debaccboy, Ir8 ardeye, Gra- 

vitey Irnſti, Gravius commovert, t- 
rorum flimulis exardeſcere, 

To be Angry for every trifle , De 
oſini umbra altercavi. 

To ceaſe to be Angry, Deſcevio. 

To Anger Bilem mowere, * A 

Make Angry F little matter will 
ſerve to make them Angry, Pro 
levibus noxis iras gerunt, 

Anzrily, Iracunde, Irate. 

Argrily [in 100k Torve. 

Angrily [un ſpeech] A/pere. 

Anguilhy, Angor, 0715, Anxietaryerue 
c10tws, 111, 1. 

Angular { with corners] Angularis. 

Angus [ part of Scatland] Anguſia. 
Anguſt [narrcw]Anguſtus, a, um. 
The ſtreit ot Anton , Anianuwe 


refum, 
Ailing [womans old 2ge] Ani/itas. 
Aniwadverfion, [obfer va.:onJarui- 
madver(ic,0bſcrr 9110. 
To amimadvert, Advertere onimum. 
An An mal [hving creature] Ani-| 
mal, alis,n. 


| To An'mate [encourage] Cebortor, 
Cebere 


CC ——— 
i 


_— 


"ANT. 


———t——.. 


"ANY 


| Cobortationibus impellere, Studium 
inflemmare, Ment.m alicu: repo- 


nerve. 8 
An Animating, Cobortatio. 
Animoſity, {heart-burning] Simul- 

tas, Invidia, Stomachbus, 

Anjou in France] Andegavia. 

Am Anniſum, Aniſttum. 
Ankle, 4s Ancle, Talus, 

An Ankor, ſee Anchor, Anchor. 
Annals | [regiſters] Annales , - 14, 

Fifti, orum, , 
An Annahſt, Annalium conditor, 

Faftorum ſcriptor. * NE” 
Annates, | fictt-fruits ] Primitie, 

Sacerdotii wacantis annuus redi- 

tws, . jus coduci ex ſacerdotali pre- 

d10. 
Anne [a womans name] Annz. 
To Annex, [jointo] Annetio, ere, 
{ Annexed, Annexur. : 

A thing Annexcd, Appendix. 

An Annexingy, Appoſitio. | 
Anniented ({difanutied] Abrogatus, 

Abolitus. . : 

To Annihilate, [bring to nothing] 
in or ad niþilum vedigere. 
ROCRING; in nibilum redatius. 
Annihilating, TY" 
A Nilaried & Annibilatio, 

nis , | 
—_ ſeed, > [herb] Arnniſum. 
Anniverſary, [yearly] Anniverſari- 

us, Solennig, e, 

An Annive:cſa y (yearly f:aft) An- 

nwverſorium, Solenne, 15. 
Annotation, Annotatio. 

To Annoy, Incommodo, Lado, Of- 
fendo. 

Annoy. Incommodum, 

Annonnnee > Nox2, Leſi, Offen- 

Annoying, 10, 

Annoyed, Lee 'us, Offenſus. 

Annoyed w:th cold, Alzg/us. 
An Anaoyer, Incommodater, 01s. 
Annual, [yearly] Annuus, Solenns, 

Annually, Quotanrs. 

An Annuuy, Annuitas, Annuwmy 

Perjio Annu 2. 

An Annulet, Annulus, 

To Annu!l {mzke void] A5rogo. 
An Annull-ng, A*rogateo, 

To Annunelate, { bzing news] An- 

Nunciogare. 
| The Annuntiation,{ Lady day] An- 

nuncatio Movie, 
To ANNOINT, Unzo, Inungo, Li- 

n% Deli, Imbuo. 

To Ano-nt about, Circumurgo, Cir- 
| cum tins, 

xg Anovint ell over, Ablin», Per- 

t!10s 
To Anoint beneath, Subterlinio. 
To Anoim: often, Uniiite, 

T4 Anoint upon, Superinungoy ſaper- 
m41719, 

Anointed, Unilu, Linitus. 
Anointed all over, Pcruntius, Cir- 
eumlitus. 

An Anointer, VUnttcr, cis. 

; An Anointer of a dead corps, Pol- 
linttor. ; 

An Anointing, Unite, Inuntiio, 

' UVntiuva. 

: An Ano nti'g place, Unurrium. 

; Anomelour, 2 [ irregular ] Anoma- 

: Anomalar, tus. 

; Anon, Statim, F':ico, Mox, Cen- 

| feſtim, Atiutum, Cun'inuo Extern- 

P!oy Exejirgio, Proterus. Propediem, 

A'ſque mrds Ciftr a 1114098, 
1 Anonymous, [ nameleſs ] 40ny- 
| MME, | 
\ Another, Acrus, a, ul. *JI2 80f 


_— 


another mind, Alitey putaft, * If 
yur caſe were mine you would be 
of Another mind, tu /i bic eſ/es a- 
liter ſentires. * Leſt he be of ano- 
ther mind, Ne ſententiam mutet, 
* They ſtand now on one foot 


© then on another, Alternis pedibus 


inſ, nt, * Good turns done one 

after another, Beneficia ultyo citro- 
bue date acceptaque. **He is © 
another mind now, De Fententia 
deduttus eft. * One after another, 
Ex ordine, * He diſperſed them 
abroad ſome to one place and ſome 
to another, Alia alto diſſipavit. 

One Another, Se invicem, * They 
kifled one another, Mutuis ittibus 
occidere, * Their ſociety one with 
another, ſocietas ipſorum inter ip- 

"Fos, * They like one another 
well, Uterque utrique - cord; *Boys 
love one another, Pueri amant in- 
ter ſe or mutuo, * They run their 
heads one againſt another, Adver- 
ſis concurrunt frontibus. »* One 
miſchief in the neck of Another, 
Aliud ex alio malum. * They may 

2 a help to one another, Ali: 
aliis prodeſſe poſſunt. 

At Another time or place, Alias. 
* One while he attemprs my ſoul- 
diers another time my friends, 
Modo wmilites mersy modo amicos 

ſolicit 14, 

Another mans, Alienus. * Free of 
anothers purſe, De alreno liberalis, 

Another way, Aliorſum. 

To Anoy, Offendo. Se Annoy. 

Anſelm: [a man» name} Anſ#lmus. 

To ANSWER, = ndeo, Subjicio, 
Reſponſes daye, * He anſwers f.om 
the purpoſe, Atienum reſpendet. 
* He Anſwers like tor like, P:r 
pari vefert, Lee talioms ogit. 
* Thus I anſw:red what a little 
before I concluded , Ration: ili 

_ Pould ante cencluſt occurri. 

o Anſwer, [be aniwerable to or 
for] Spondeo, 

To Anſwer again or often, Keſpen- 
Jo, Reſponſito, 

Fo Anſwer 2gain as an echo, 4{/ono, 
Reſono, Reſequoy, 

To Anſwer to an ation at law, Re- 
ſtipulor. 

To Anſwer in law for another, /a- 
dimonium obiye pro aliquo. : 

To Anſwer obje&ions, Adverſarz: 
ndos diſſolvere. 

An Anſwer, Reſponfio, Reſponſum. 

An Anſwer from God, Orzculum. 

A colourable Anſwer, Obtendicu- 


lum, 
Of or for an Anſwer, Reponſorius. 
An'werable, Conſ nur, confentanens, 
Aniwe:able to or for, O5l:gatus. 
Anſwerably, Par! er. ES, 
Aniwered tor, Is pro quo v:dimont- 
um obitur, 
An Anſwerer for another, Pres, 
Vasgadis, m. k 
An Anſwering, Reſpor/zo, 
The Anſwering an attion at law, 
Re/tipulatio. ; 
An Aniwering for, Vadimonium. 
An Ant ſviſmire] Fermica. 
A little ant, Formecula, 
An Ant-h:ll, > Caverna formice- 
An Am ſa. : 
Avtachio, (in Syria) An 1cbre. 
An Anragonitt, (adverſary) Ant go- 
mjfta, &, mM. ; : 
An'al:, (in Pampbylia) Attalia, 
Antap (in Cr/icr2) Auguſta, 


TRL AEOEFEEY- pole) Polus au- 
n Ant-bear, (beaſt) Toamondus. 
Antecedent ( foregoing ) Antece- 


ens. 
An Anthem, (divins ſong) Anti- 
ona 


Anthill, ( in Bedfordſtire ) Anti- 
14s j 


Antholin, (a mans name) Antboli- 
NWI, 
Ys (a3 mans name) Anto- 
nnas. 
St, Anthonies fire, Eryſipelas, a- 
n X 


ts, o 

Antichrift, Anticbriftus. 

To Anticipate (prevent) Anticipo, 
Occupo, Precipio. 

Anticipated, Occupatus, 

An Anticipater, Occupatoy. 

Antieipation, Anticipatio,Occupatio, 
Prolepſis. 

Anticks (in bui!ding ) Perſonce. 

A meer Antick, Ineptus, Pontomi- 
LOTA 

To danee Anticks, @ntijuo more 
ducere choveas. 

Antick, Archaicus. 

The Anticor (in horſes) Feby:s 
peftilens pblegmone carca petius fti- 


ata. 
to Antidate, Tempus precipere, A- 
ncbroniſmum admnttere, 
An Antidate, Procbroniſmus. 
Antidated, Signatus cum prochroniſ- 


m0, 
An Antidote, Antidotus, t, f. A- 


lexipbaymacum, 

An Antilope, Antelaus. 

Antimony (a purging ſtone found 
in ſilver mines) St:6:um, Platyopb- 
tbalmus. 

Antioch, Anticchia. 

Antzochetts (in Cilicia) Antio- 
cbia. 

an (a mans name) Arntio- 
cbus. 

Antipathy, [a natural contrariety] 
Fefdim. ; 

To have an Antipathy againſt, Odo 
or wang refugere, diſcordarve ab a- 
eliquo. 

The Antipodes [whoſe feet are a- 
gainſt ours] Antipodes, um. 

An Antiquary, Antiquarius, Anti- 
quitatum ftudioſus. 

To Antiquate, [aboliſh] Antiquo. 

Ant1quated, Antquatus. 

Antique, Arcbarcus, Archetypus, Ex- 

Phew PTSIIE 
n11quity, Antriquitas, Vetuſtas. 

Antithefts, ( oppoſition - WY 
ries] Antitbeſis. ; 

Antlers, | Brow-Antlers ] R-:m? 
primigenty cornuum cervi junior is, 

Antort or Antwerp, {in Brabant} 
Andoverpum, Antuerpa. \ 

Antra, [in Africa] Bu'a regia. 

An Anvil, Incus, wdir, t. 

An Anvils ſtock, Truncus incudis, 
Acmotbeton, 

To {irike upon an Anvil, Incudo, 
ere 


A worker on an Anvil, Incudo. 

Anxiety,Sollicitudo, inis 5 Anx etas, 
Crucialus, 

Anx1ous, Anxius, Sel citug. ; 

ANY, UbVur, Quilibet, Q»zvit, uis- 
qu", AQui'piar3. * It they had 
any mind, Sz in anino efſer, 
* The wether will no: ſuffer them 
ro go 2ny thin? far, Tempeſtas pro- 
dire l:ngius non patitur. * But if 
there be any neceſiity for _ 

in 


ee es cane er rr Er ne SCE ESC a EI DEI, 


te _— — 
Leda 


SE ic  _a__ @_ 


EX. ww WT NY. 


LINI 


i 5B 


U 


APP 


APP 


Sin que necefſitas bujus obvenerit. 
* I uſe him the moſt of any, Hee 

' ego utor uno onmnium plurimo. * It 

\ you provoke me any morey Preeter 
bec (i me irrits., * Whilſt thee 

, was any treaty of peace, Quoad de 
pace ageretur, * Contented with 
any Prince, g——_ principe 
contentus. * ] underſtand not a- 
ny one word, Yerbum prorſus nul- 
lum inteligo. * He eomes not be- 
hind any for bravery, nemini ce- 
dit ſplendoye.  * There was never 
any doubt of it, De e nunguam 
omnino dubit:tum eft, * He took 
as much pains as any of ds 
LEque ut unuſquiſque veſtrum 12h0- 
ravit, 

Any ? Ecquis? Ecquiſnam ? * Ho, 
is any body here ? Heus, ecquis bic 
eft } * Whereas you ask whether 
there be any hope, Qued queeris 

-—_ d s ou $ 
ny thing, Q#iquam, Qurdpiam, 

opi_ns, Qu evry. * WW Fo: 
plezies me, M4:bi quidvis ſat eft. 
* If he would have any thing 
with me, Siquid me velit. *If he 
offend in any th'ng, Siqutd peccar, 
* I know he would do any thing 
you would have him. Fatturun 
ue velles ſcio eſſe omnia. * Was 
e any thing the richer, Nunquzd 
copioſzor furt } *# Think you there 
will' be any thing the fewer tia- 
tutes made ? an minus multa ſena- 
tus conſults futura putas y * He 
looks not atfcer any thing to find 
fault withal, N.n requirit quod re- 
prebendat, * In any thing rather 
than in this, Ubivis fecilitts quam 
in EW: Quiſpi my 
van u7 piamy, WK7V1S$. $ 
anys Body > atiy man oro more 
One fortunate than I ? 
Ecquis me vivit bodie fortunaticr ? 
* If any one asK tor me, S:quis me 
queerat ? | 

Any where, U/quam, - Uſpiam. 
* It were better to live any wheres 
Preftantius furrat uhivis gentiums 
etatem agere. * I cannot find a 
penny of mony any where, Num- 
mum nuſquam veperive argenti queo. 
* Were you any where elſe, Tu 
ſt alicub1i eſſes. 

Any whither, Q #oquam, Quopiam. 

* Are you going any Whither, 
iturus ne quoptam es 2 * Nor indeed 
did I go any whither after that 
days Nec vero uſquam diſcedebam 
ex eo die, 

Any while, Aliquandiu, 

At Auy time, Unquam, Quendecun- 

ue 


que. 

Aoſta [in Piedmont] Auguſta proton 
ride 

Apace, Cito, Propere, Feftinanter , 
Curricu/d, * He runs apace, Cur- 
vit gyadu incitato, * He reads a- 
pace, Cur/im legit. * He ſpeaks 
apace, Fr ecipitct ſermenem.* The 
ſhip ſails apace, Claſſis fertur cits 
gurgite, 

To write Apace, Currente calamo 


feribere. 

Avaid, Confentur, * Well Apaid, 
Satisfatius. 

Apart, Seorjamm, Sepayatim, Segroga= 
tin, S:g1!laiim. | 

Apart from [ſeparate] Sejuntius, 
Secretus. 


To [tand Agart, Difto , Diftito. 


An Ape, Simia, * You ape you: 
Eho, Inepte ! 

To Ape one, Rid:cule imitari. 

A little Ape, Simiola. 

Apelles, [a mans name] Apelles, is. 

The Apennine mount { in Italy ] 

—_ Ap NM] Ap F 

Apiſhy, Mdimicus, 

Apiſh tricks, Mimi, orum. 

An Apiſh imitationy Cacogelia, 

Apithly, Mimice. DE 

Apihneſs, Geſticulotio mimice, 

An Aphoriſm, [choice ſhort fen- 
tence] Apborz/mus, 8 

The Apocalyps, (revelation] Apo- 
cabyp(z8y is, fo _ : 

The Apoerypha, Libri apocryphi. 

Apoeryphal, Apocyyptus, 4, um, 

AI {in Thrace] Conſftantinope- 

5 


pl .* 

Ap cones Gs 

An Apologue, { fable] Apologus. 

Avollo, Apollo, ints. ; 

Apology (cxcuſe) Apologia. 

To make an Apology for any one, 
cliquem ſcriptts defendere, alicujus 
efenaunn ſcriptis ſuſtipere. 

Apophthegm, (a ſhort witty 

gence) Apphtkegma, atis, 

ODIECTICK + . 

Ae etical, d ApepleAticus. 

ig Apoplexy (dead palſey) A4po- 


piexta. . 
Apoſtafieyf revolting) Apoftaſia, De» 
0 


feciro, 

An Apo2ate, Ap:ftzta, oe, m. deſer- 
tor ſacyilegus, : ; 
To Apoitatize, Deſciſco, Deicto, 
Fidei nauſragium facere, Fidet ve- 

nunciave. | 
An Apoſthume, -s impoſtume, 
An Apoſtle, Apoſtolus. 
Apo _— Apoſtolatus Us, me. 
POLTO 1qQues p 1 
Apoſtolical, $4p oftolieus 
An Apothecary, Pharmacepolay, Me= 
dicamentarius, Unguentarius. 
An Apothecaries ſhop, Pharmacopo- 
lium, Pharmacia. 
Apothegme, ſee Apophthegm. 
An Apozeme, Decottum, Decolius 
Succus, Decotte rei jus. 78 
To ASE, (aſtonith) Pallorews in- 
utere 


eutere. 
Appalled, Percu/ſus. 
Appalement, ay 0g 
An Apparance, Species, ei. 
Apparel, Veſtis, is, Veſtitus, iis, 
Veſtrmentum, Apparatus, Amitius, 
Cultus, Habitus, 
To Appair (diminiſh) Attenuo, I- 
minuog, Labefatto, 
A luit of Apparel, Indumentum. 
To Apparel, Apparo, Veſtio, Vefiem 
anduere. : 
Apparelled, Amittzs, Veſittus. 
ANPERESE gallantly, Concinnatus, 
Xornatus. ; ns 
Apparelled meanly, iti veſte 
Ks 


ſen- 


te- 


Avparelled in mourning, Pullatus, 
Pullo veflitu indutus, Lugubri babitu 
veſiitus, 

A'parelled handſomely,cultus,comp- 
tus, Politus, : 

Appzrelled unhaniſomely, incul- 

ui, Tnoynatus, Impolitus. | 

An Apparell:mg, Amitius, . us, Ap- 
Paratio, Exornatio.. vis 

APPARENT, Manifeftus, Eiguid- 
us. * Apparent tokens of w.ck- 


| edneſs, Expreſſa ſceleris veſttgia, | 


An Apparent crime, Crimen. fl*- 


ans, 

To be Ap arent, Pateo. * It is ap- 
parent, Liquids ccnftat, Res ipſa to- 
quitur. 


To make Apparent, Patefacio, Om- 
nem obſcunitatem tollere, tenebras 
diſcutere, Nullum dubitandi locymn 
relingquere. 

Made Apparent, Patefattus. 

ApFarentlys Liquids, Perſpicu2,Ma- 
nife[i8. 


Apparentneſs, Perſpicuitas. 

An Apparition, Apparitio,Speftrum, 

An Apparitor, Littor, Apparitor. 

An Appartment , Pcrtio queedam 
polatu alicui ad babitandum offig- 
nata. | | 

To Appay, Salisfacio, 

To Apeach, Indico, Defero, Inſi- 
mul», Seeimpeach. 

To Appeal, Appello, Proweco. 

An Appeal Appeliatio, Prowe- 

An Appealing, F cotio. 

Letters of Appeal, Libelli appellato- 
Y1L, 

An Appealer, 2 Appellator, Provg- 

AnA _ {jay 

To APPEAR, Speer; Compareo, 
Pateo, Itluceſco. However he 
w.ll have himſelf appear zffetted, 
utcunque ſe affethum widfri velet, 
* As far as can appear by what is 
written, Queod literis extat, * Iwill 
make it appear to be true, Id verum 
eſſe þ F920 * It appears by this, 

Und tndicium eft, 

To Appear openly, In medio eſſe,in 
orbis theatrum prodive, in luce ver* 
Sari, e tenebris erumpere. 

To Appear, (pear up) Exovior, E- 
Mig OHIZO. 

To Appear before a Judge, Compa- 
r2), Siſtere ſe. 

To Appear, (above ground) Exfto. 

To Appear, (above water) Emergo. 

To Appear, (for another) Vadime- 
nium obire, 

To Appear(jet over) Promineo,Su- 

Wyo 

o Appear as through a glaſs,Tran- 
re0. 
s begin to Appear, Pateſeo. . 

It Appears, Conſtat, Liquet, Patet, 


[anda Species, Veriſimi 
n arance ecies, Veriſimi- 
An pang Titus 4 fine 


Navy in Appearance, Preclarane- 
wis in ſpectem. 
A great Appearance, Frequentia. 
hb Appearance (of a perſon) Pree- 
entia, 
An Appearance (above water) E- 
Merj(i0, 


An Appearance (vifion) /7(0, Spe | 


drum, Umbra., | 

A-firſt Appearance, (rifing) Exoy- 
tus, tis, m, * Atthe firſt appea- 
rance of Ceſar, Coſar ui prownum 
eluxtit. 
A day of Appearance, Dies ftz- 


tus, 

The laſt day of Appearance,Termz- 
nxs peremptorius. ; 
A cefault of Appearance, Eremad?- 

ciumy deſertum vadimonium. 


| To make ones Appearance, Se ie 


ere. 

£6 be bound for ones Appearance, 
Premittere vadimonium. 

To APPEASE, Compeſto, Compri- 
90, Minuo, Cempone, Reſiinguo,Re- 
mitto, Placo, Sede, Eenio, demulceo, 
Paco, Tranquilium facere, Placidum 

C . 


VtGS 


a A em 


hm ett; me r_—_ 


L 


—_ _—— 
ned od : 


= — 


— 


——_— 


7 i APP po: APP . ARA 
ddere. * To Appeaſe ones wraths. Apple-tree, adj . Apprehenſively, S2gacitey. 
I*2 did wficre, g i Oran Appie-tree Tat _— Apprehenſiveneſs, Sogacitas, 


To Appeaſe by (acrifiee, Expi:yPla- 
coz Lito, "_ reddere. 
Appaplaplc, tacabilis, Ingenio flux- 
wing. 

Not Appeaſable, Impl:cabilis. 
Appiies, eg Pacatus, Seda- 
tus, Remoiitus, Lenitus, Propitius. 
* A war not to be Appeaſed,Inex- 
I bellum. 

0 be Appeaſed,Plzcor, Remolleſco, 
Miteſco, Drſ.evio, Deſerveo, * He 
is Appeaſed, Fervcr animi recedit. 
* When their anger was Appeaſ- 
ed, Quwn ire conſediſſent. ; 
An Appecaſer,Placator, Pacator,Paci- 


ficator, t 
An Appeaſing 2 Sedatio, Dele- 
a Appeaſment $5 n#io, Pacifica- 
10, 
> ; Les $Provecens, nlis, 


An Appeltour( of his fellow rogues] 

participurn deiotor. 

Appen:aut ( hanging on] Appen- 

a"ns. 

An A pendix, A endix, icis, f. 

A (mall Ap ponds Appendicula. 

Appennage, Kedit#s natu Mminoribus 

Ogtne oregis ſtirpe offignatus. 
oO Appertain [belong] Pertinec, 

Attineo, Reſpictoy Spetto. 

It Appertains, Refers, Intereſh- 

Appertaining, Pertinens. 

PSeney [carneſt deſire] Appe- 

ena. ; 7 

An Appetite, Appetitus, Appetitio. 

To , an Appenee,Opſcre ; in 

To have an Appetite, Eſurio. 

A good Appetite to cat, Feredia. 

An Appetite to drink, Bbeſ:a. 

Full of Appetite, Avidus, Guloſus. 

A gluttonous Appetite, Addepba- 


gia, 
An unſatiable Appetite, Orexis, Is 3 
Inzluv,es. 
L Applaud, Applaudo,Plauſu af pre- 
re 


Applavded, Plauſur, a, um. 

on Þ u E, n 

An A ndongF Plauſus, Us, m. 

* There was made & great Ap- 

pane, Ingenti ſonuerunt 0114 
aKJH. 

n APPLE, Pomum: Mb. * Ap- 
ples, eggs, ad nuts, one may eat 
atrer Nuts, Pome, ova atque nuces i 
ef i167 ſordida guſtes. 

An Apple ſoon rotten, Portum fu- 


£71X. 
A ſummer-Apple , Pracox, Proaco- 
Kum 


quam. "THI 

A winter apple, Serotinum. 

A little Apple, Powum nonum. 
The Apple of the eye,UVculi pupilla, 
Apple of love [herb] Pomum a- 
Mcrly. 

Ma1 apple, Molum inſanum. 
Apple.thorn, Strammonium, 

An Apple-core, Voiv oa, Pom! medi- 


Km. 
An Apple-k-eper, Powo, onir. 
An Ayple-loft, Fomarium, Pome- 
tum. 
An Apple-monge:, Pom! i». 
An Apple-moiſe [Cider] Pomat:- 


Km. 
An Apple-py, Atremelum. 
[An Apple-pp, 4 Pomariur. : 
A': Apple-tree, Pominr, Motus, i, f, 
The brick or {weet Ayple-tree, 34s- 
lmellus. 


An Apple-yard, Pomarium. 
Banning Apples, Pomifer, Maliſer. 
Full o Apple, Pome/ 
Appleby { in Weltmoreland] Ap- 
lebeia, Aballaba. 
o APPLY, Applico, Accemodo, 
adbibeo, Tribuo, Confero. * To Ap» 
ly his tas k, Penſum accurore.* To 
Apply his mind to Philoſophy, 
entem ad Philoſopbiam appellere. 
*He Applies his whole courage 
to pra ſe, In cumbit toto | ago ad 
laudem. * He Applied his mind 
to writing, animum ad ſcribendum 
oppulit, * He Applies his book, 
Fenn torum dat or dedit. 
PPLHADIC . «y* 
ASS ads > Applicabili [f 
Applied, Applicatus, Accommodatur, 
deditus, | 
An Applier, Accommed 2tor, 
An Applying . Applicatio, Ac- 
An Application F conmodatio. 
To APPOINT, Stat, Conſtitu'yIn- 
fi Lg gnozDeſigno, C.naico. 
* To Aypoint where a Temple 
ſhall be built, Aﬀari templagSijte- 
refona. * To Appoint a tutor for 
h:s children, Liberis tutorem aſcri- 
bere. * To Apponnt the people to 
Pay tax, Tributum Popul zndicere. 
* Appoint what judge you willy 
eedo quemvis arbitrum. 
Yo Appont before, Preftituc, pre- 
Amo, pr eſcrivo. 
To Aypoint un anothers place, ſub- 
tid, » 
To Appoint bounls, Termino, Li- 
M10, 
Apo NG Cortus, fta- 
Tus, Condittus, Prefiitutus. * It 18 
{o appointed by nature, 4 nalurd 
ita compavetum 8 
Appointed [efligned] Lrgatus, Ds- 
tenatus. , 
ppoin:ed [eondemned to athing] 
Auttoratus., _ 
Appointed to aid another, ſub/zdia- 
VIM. 

An a>pointer,Prefinitor,Conſftitutor, 
naminator. In | 
An Appointings Prefinitio, Aſſig- 
natio, Ccnſtitutio, Deſ1g nalto, Pra- 

jcriptio.. 

An Appointment, Mandatum. 

By Appo.ntment, Juſſu, C nſtituto, 

Without Appointment, Injuſſu. 

=o Apportion, ZEqualibus partibus 
tvido, 

'An Appornnmnntns FEquz ſund: 
art ih10, 

To Appoſe App2no, Examine, 

Appuſed, Exomina:tus, 

An Appolers examnator. 


Appotite, Appoſitus, Apis. 
Aptoſirely, ppoſts, Apte. 


| Ap; oli:10n, Appofit:o. 


To Apprechend, Prebendo, Depreben- 
do, Capio. 4 
Tc Apprehend unawares,Intercipo, 
To Apprchend a matter, Percipere 

pF Tein. 

To Aporehend a malciator, Keum 
comprebendeve, 

Ap;rehended, Perceptus, Compre- 
benfus. 

An Apprehenſion, Captus, #1. * Of 
goud Apprehenfion, Acatus, In- 
genio ſummo pred:tus. 

An Apprehenſiion, [tear] meinr, 
Suſpicio. 


Apprehenſive, Sog x; perſpicax. 


An Apprentice, Tiro, ons. 
An Apprentiſbip, Tirocinzum. * To 
erve an Apprenticeſhips trrccni- | 


Am Ne. 
To Approach, Apprepinquo, Accedo, 
Ap petog Accelero, Advento, 
To Approach near,Prope adeſſe, pro- 
P1Ms accedere. 
An approach, Acceſſus, Aditus. 
To make approaches, promovere ac» 
ceſſut, urgers appropinguationis. 
Approachable, Acc fibilts. 
An Approaching, ' Apprepinguattio, 
Approbation, Comprobatio, 9nirs f. 
To approperate ( haſten] Appro- 
er0 


Pp . 

To Appropriate [take to ones ſelf] 
Aſjumo, Approprio, jibi arroga- 
re 


Appropriated, Arrogatus, Aſſump- 
us, 


An Appropriatir - hs 
Adnectatoion 8d Approprietio. 
To Approve, Approbo, compr:bo. 
To Approve [confirm] in «ccep- 
tum ferre, ratum bab.re. 
Approved Approbatus, Comprobatus. 
* An Approved authour, Autbor 
claſſicus. * A man of approved 
itegrityy Spettate integritatzs 
vr, 


An Approver, Approbator. 

An Approving Approbatin Com- 
robatio, 
ppurtenance, Appindixy icis, f. 

An Appuntezancd of a lamb, vi/- 
ceraypontices. 

An Apricock, Malum precequum. 

An Apricock-tree. Malus armeni- 
aca, 

April, Aprilis, is, m. 

An Apron, Precintiorium, gremia- 
te, ventrale, Perizema, caſſul:. 

A trades mans Ayrom, Simicintti- 


um. 
APT (fit] Aptus, Idoneur. 

Apt [AQuve] Dexter, Pronus. 

Apt (to lea:tn] Duzlis, 

Apt [fo take] Copex. 

To make Apt or fit, Apto, Adapto, 
Commedo, Concinno, - 
To be Apt to Sleep, facile delab: in 

Somnos, 

pom > Aptitudoginis. | 

Aptneſs to good or evil, Indoles, 

Aptneſs (to learn] Docilitas, | 

Aptneſs [aQivenels] Dexteritos. 

Aptly, Apte, 

Aquarius [one of ths iz ſigns] 
Llquarius, ; 

Aquarile (watery ] Aquatilis, A- 
quatreus, ' 

Aquavite. Aqua vite. 

An Aquedua {conduit} Ayue- 
dulius, tis. 

Aquila [a fiſh] Aquila, 

Aquila {a mans name] Aquilry 


&y M. 

Ares [part of Aſia] Arabia, 
rabian . 

of Arabia Far ebicw. 

An Arabian, Arabs, bir, m, 

Arabick, Arabicus. 

In Arab.ck, Arcbice, 

Arable, Aratilis, 

Arach | part of Af1a] Partbra, 

Arach [ in Arobia petrea] Petr. 

Arad | a mountain in4/:2] Cauca- 


Sus. ; 
Aragn [a Spaniſh Kingdom] 4- 


ragenia. 
Aragon 


E - 


UMI 


et 


ARC ARI ARM 
Aragon (a Spaniſh River] Ara- j An Architect, [maſter-builderJAr-, Ariſen, Erefius. 
68, OPT chite(tus, Ariſing upwards Acclivus, 

Aray, Ornotus. a Archite& like, Aﬀabre. An ariting, Surrettio. 

ray [eloaths] Vefirs. Archite&ure, Arcbitetura © | Anariſing again, Reſurreio. 

o Aray, Orno, Veſtio. An ap ms 7 Chapiter of a| The ariſing of a hill, Acclivitas. 
Arayed, Indutus, Veſtitus, Ornatus. 7 the chiet beam in building] | Ariſiarchus [a mans name} A-i/far- 

piftylium, chus. 


__ Aray, Diſpoſitio, Compoſitio, Or- 


0, 

To ſet in Aray, Diſpono, Compono, 
Ordin, Struo, Far roy Dirigo a- 
Ciems 

To march in Aray, Ordine incedere, 
Set in Aray, Compo ity bene dif} 0- 
ſitus. A battle ſet 1n Arays Act- 
es ad Pugnam compoſita. ; 
Out of Aray, Incompoſitus, Inorai- 
natus, Eff uſus, male diſpoſitus. 
Without Aray Incompoſate, Indiſ- 


"be, 
fa aaming Veſtitus, is. $ 
Careleſneſs in Araying, Incultus, its. 
To aray [defile] Sordido, Fado, 
Conſpurco. 
An Arbaliſt | erofſ-bowJ]. Arcuba- 


liſt1, 
Rr uM [a womans name] Arbil- 
la, Arabella. x 
Arbitrary, Arbityarius, _ 
Arditrarily, Pro l:bitu of libidine. 
To Arbitrate [judge between] De- 
C260g 878. 
An Arbitrator, Arbiter, ri. _ 
Arbirration, 2 Arbitrium, abitretus, 
Arbitrement 5 Comprom:ſſw. 
To put to arbitration, Compromitto. 
An Arb'tratrix, Arbitya, ' 
Arbois (in Burgundy] Arboroſa, 
An arbor,Pergula, Viridarium, To- 


Jo 

n Arbour-maker, Topiarius. 

Arbour-making, Topiaria. 

The Arbute fruit, Arbutum, Fetus 

arbuteus., 

An Arbute tree, Arbatuy, 

An Arcenal, Armamentarium. 

An Arch, Arcus,its, m. Fornix, icis, 

To Arch, Arcuo, Fornico, in Arcum 
ſinuare, curyaye, arcum, compagibus 
I ipidum efficere. 

An Arch- root, camera. Laqueoy. 

To make an Areh-root, Conca- 


mero. 
Arch, Vafer, Princeps. 
Arched, Arcuetus, Laqueatus. 
Archwiſe, Arcuatim, 
A building Arch-wiſe Lague1tio 
The Arches of a bridge, Pentis ca- 
mere or fornices. 
The Arches ( court cf Arches ] 
Curia de arcubus. 
An Archahgel, Archongelus. 
Archangel, [dead nettle } L297iwy., 
An Arehbithop, Arcbiepiſcepus, Me- 
tropolitanus, 
An Archbiſhoprick, Archiepiſcopa- 
us. 


Ot An Archbiſhop, Pontificalis. 

An Archdeacon, Archidiaconus. 

An Archdeacon:y. Archidiac:natus. 

An Arekduke, Arcbidux, ucis. 

Archelaus [a mans name] Arche- 
laus, 1, m. 

An Archer, Sogittariur, Arcitenens, 
Spicul tor, 

A cunning Archer, Arcipotens. 

An Archer on horſeback, Hippo- 
toxcta, 

Water Archer [herb] S-gittaria. 

An Arch Heretick, Archibereticus, 
Hereſurchaye, m.Hereticorgm an- 
teſugnanus. 

Arctibeld, (a mans name] Archi- 
aldus. 


| The Archipelago, ZFgeum more, 


Archives, [ſtore places for old 
records] Archiva, orum. 

An Arch-prieſt, Arcbipresbyter » 
Flamen. Fil 

An Archpriefts- houſe, Flaminta. 

The Arch-prieſts office, Flamrnium. 

Arclo [in Ireland] Arclovium. 

The Acctick {Northern pole} Polus 
arciicus Or borealis , Cardo ſep- 
tentrionalis. ES 

Ardee [in Ireland Jardrarwn, 

Arden [part of Syria] Paimy- 
rene, 

Ardency Ferver, Ardov, Zelus, 

Ardent:eſs 5 Mftur, is. 

Ardent, Fervidus, Vebemens. 

Ardently, Fervide, 

Ardermouth- head, [in Scotland} 
Noyantum promontorium. 

Ardour [great heat] Ardor, ors. 

Ardragh (in Ireland] Ardiacum. 

Ardres (in Picardy] Ardra. 

Are, ſee I am. 

Are [a River in Terk ſbire] Arur. | 

Argent, adj. 2 Argentens Candi- 

Of or like ſilver F dus. 

Argentan [in Normandy] Argento=- 
MmAguM. ; 

Argentine [herb] Tbalidtrum. 

Argile [part of Scoti:nd] Argatbe- 
ia, 

Argine [an Atlantick IflandJCerne. 

glas [in Ireland] Veuluntium. 

Argo [ 7:ſons ihip] Argo, us, t. 

'gonauts [ Faſons companions J 

rgonaute, arumy M. 

Argo [in Peloponneſus] Arges. 

Argoletiers, Equites ſerentarij of 
fevitey armatt. ; 

To argue, Arguo, Diſcepto, Ingen 
telrs pugnare, in contrarias partes 
diſſerere. 

Argued, Diſceptatus. 

An arguer, Diſceptater. 

An arguing, Diſceptatio, 

An argument, Argumentum, Rtio. 

An a:gument { ſubze&] Them 1, lem- 


M7, | 
The argument of a Comedy, Em- 
2{14M. 
A cunning argument, Elenchus, So- 
biſmg. 


A tirm argument, Demonſtratro. 

Full of arguments, Argumentoſus. 

To ho!d an argument with one,di/- 
putare adverſus alzquem, caedere ſer- 
mones, 

Arid [dry] Azidus, 

Aridity, Ariditas. 

| Ariereban, Ediftum Regis quo enmes 

ejus Beneficiarij inexercilum convo- 

cantur, : 

Arias [a mans name) Ar:4s, m. 

Aries [ one of the twelve ſigns ] 
Aries, 

Aright, Relie, 

TO ARISE, Surgo, AJurgo, Exur- 


0, 

T5 atiſe again, Reſurgo, | 

To Ariſe as the Sun, Orior, Exo- 
rior. 

To ariſe as waves, Undo. 

To ariſe before, Praſurgo. 

Ts ariſe before day, Anzte/ucd, Ante- 
Kors, 


To ariſe together, Con/urgo, 
Tocauſe to ariſe, Excito, Exuſcito. 


Ariſtoeracy [ government No- 
bles) Ate, : * 
Ariſtocratical, Aviſtocya'icur. 
Ariſtolochy (herb) Ariſtclocbta, 
Arithmetick, Ari tbmet:ca. 
Arithmetical, Arithmeticus y a, um. 


A? arithmetieian,orithmelicus, Logi- 


ſta, e. m. 

An ark, Arca. 

Arles {in Provence] Arelas, Are- 
at . 


e, 
Arlun {[1n Luxem5urg] Orolaunim, 
AN ARM, Bract:u9m, * My Arm 15 
too ihort, Ale mee pennas non ba- 
ent. * We muit put our arm no 
fucther than our ſicove will give 
l:ave, ut quimus, guando ut! volu- 
mus non licer, * By (trength of 
arm, vali14 manu. 

A little arm, Br:chi lum. 

To tak? one in his arms, complefor, 
ambabus ulnis ampletti. 

An arm {of the SeaJSinus,Fretum. 

An arm[of a Tree] R:us. 

The arm { of a Vine] Palmus, 

Of an arm, Br act i als, 

To arm, Armo, Munio, Inflruo, Av- 
ma capere, ſe t:lis induere, ferro ac- 
cingere, ; 

To arm at al} points, Ponoplia ar- 
mare, catapbratium inſtruere. 

An arm-ſull, Manipulus, 


An arm-pit . 
An am fe, $ Alas Axilla, 


Of the arm- holes, Axillaris, Suba- | 


_ lavis, 

An armada, C!:ffs O_— 

Armagh (in Ire/ond] Armacha, Ar- 
dinaca, 

Ot Armagh, Armacenſis, Armacha. 


Ns. 

Armanoth [part of Scotland] Arma- 
nothi 7, 

Armed, Armatus, Injtrultus, Muni- 


us. 

Armed all over,Cat pbratus, Perar- 
motus. c 

Armed with a buckler, Scutatuy, 

Armed with darts, Pr/ctus, 

A.:med with a ſword, Enſatur. 

Armed with a coat of mail, Lovica- 
tus. P:ludatur, Paludement atys, 
Armenza [in Spain] Armentia. 

Armignac{ part of Aquitain) Are- 
Mmorica, 

An arming, Armetura, 

Armipotent, Armipectens. 

Armomick, Armenacum. 

Armour, Armatxra, Armada, 0rum 3: 
Armamenta. 

Armour for the thigh, Femorale. 

A coat of armour, Palud-mentum, 
L rica. 

An armourer, Faber armorum, Ar- 
mamentayius, Polio, onis. 

An armourers iliop , Oficin: Ar- 
Maria, 

An armory, Armarium, Armamen- 
ta12um, 

Arms (weapons) Arma, orum. 

* They are up in arms, In arms 
ſunt, 


Armes (coat of armes) Inſignia, | 


1491, n- = ER 
Needs of armes, Geſt.1 militaria 
To hear 2rmes, Arma ferre mduire 3 


| 2 —R—E 


| 


in arms eſſe. 
& To 


—_—_ 


T ro 


RM —_— yy 


———_ 
w_ - a WV 


. 


—_ 
| * 


” 
—— 


' An Arreſt, 


ARR 


ART 


down Arms, ponerg Arma, 

laid down their Armes 
and called for Quarter, Armis po- 
m4 ad TImperatorum fidem confu- 
giunt. 


A. Man of Armes, Viv belicus. 


By foreg of Armes, Manu, v & 
Armis, 

An Army, exercitus, * He ſaid the 

' Army would be routed, dixit fore 
ut exercitus peleretur. 

To lead an Army, ogmen ducere. 

To Marſhal an Army, Aciem erdi- 
nave, dirigere. 

To raiſe or muſter an Army, Mili- 
tes conſcyibere, 

Arnhem [| in Guelderland J Arena- 
cm, Herenatium. ? 

Arahulen [in Pomerenia }] Arn- 


uſia. 
Arnold [ a Mans Name J] Arnoldur. 
Aromatick, 2 Aromaticus, Suaveo- 
Aromaticalsy$ /ens, | 
An Arquebus [ a Musket J] /c! pus, 
To Arrat:n, poftulore criminiy ve- 
ns agere. 
Arraigned, poftulatur. 
An Arraignment, Attro, 
Arran Iſland [ Glotta ] Arrania, 
An [mpeg mandatum, : 
0 {end on an Arrand, ablrgare alt- 


K0. 
To deliver an Arrand, mondata per- 


erre, 

A ſleeveleſs Arrand , - futile nego- 

ium. 

To go on a ſleeveleſs Arrand, re 
fas rediye, opera abutr. 

An Arraut Whore,proflibulum, ſcor- 
tum triobolare, 

Arrant, merus, purus Putfus. 

Arzas [ in Artois ] Atrebatum, Ne- 
metocernts. _ 

Arras ( Hangings ] tapes, etis; 
perifiromata pbrygia Or acupitta, 

Figured Arras, Pittura textilis. 

Of Arras, Atrebaticus. 

Array [ Cloaths ] Veftis, Veftitus, 

Array [ Order ] Aces. 

Out of Array, turbatus. 

Arrayed, Fefiitar, crdinatus. 

Arrearage, rel1quitio, onis. 

To be in Arrearage, re/rqucr, ari. 

Arrears, religua, orum, 1. 

ne 1% Arrears, reliquat: y, 

To Arreſt, in jus traberey rapere, 

"Carey YEUm Corripere. > 
, Crete in jus, monus 

Arrelting, $ injeto, prebenſio. 

An Aireft of Parliament, decretum, 
Plebiſcitum, 

Arreſted, pretenſus, in jus troftus, 

Arriana [ in Africa J Abditana, 

The Arrians, Arrian:. 

Arrighted, Ad rettum vocatur. 

An Arrival, Adventus , Appulſus, 
wo, Mm. 

To Arrive, Appelio, ere; advenia, 
ettingo,. in portum cgere, tellure po- 
tirt. 

Arrived, Attus, Atpu'ſus. 

An Arriving, Appulſus, Atventus, 


| Arroganoy, Arrogantia. 


Arrogant, Arrogan;, oudarx. 
Somewhat Arrogant, Suboudorx. 
Arrogantly, Arrogontey, cudattey, 
Somewhat Arrogantly, Subaudatiler, 
To Arrogate { tzke to ones {elf } 
* Arrogo, (16i ſumere. 

Arroux [| a Rivec in Burgundy] Av- 
. Veſius, 

An Arrow, erundoyyſagitte, calamus 


.* As ſwift as au Arrow out of a 
| \ 


a. 


Bow, Neque ves , neque wventi ct 
tus, 

A little Arrow, SagiteDo. 

A broad forked-headed Arrow, tr- 


gule.: 
An Arrow - head, ſerramentum, 1u- 
cro, uncinuss bamus, cuſpis ſagitte. 
Arrow-head [| herb ] Sagittari2. 
To ſhoot with an Arrow, trensſigo. 
Bearing Arrows, Sagittifer, telifer. 
Of an Arrow, Sogittarius, _ 
Arſhot {in Brabant ] Ariſtottum. 
The Arle, podex, icis. | 
An Ate-rom {2 little diver] mer- 
ealus, ns 
The Arſe-guty inteflinum retium. 
The Arſe-hole, cus. 
Arſenal ['Store-houſe of Armour 
and Ammunition ] Armarum, re- 
oſttorium. : 
rſenick [ Rats'bane)] Arſenicum, 
auripigmentum, s | 
Arſenick-colour, Sandix. 
Arſeſmart, Perſicario, * Codded 
Arſeſmart, Per{icarta filiquata, nel! 
me tangere. | 
Arſe-verſic, Suſque deque » Prepo- 
Yr 


ere, 
o g0 Arſe-ward, retro ambulare. 
Arſuſo [ in Paleftine J Joppe. , 
Au Art, Ars, t15, + 
An Artichoke, Cynara. 
A Jecuſalem Artichoke , flos ſolis 
Pyramidalis. : 
An Artery [ Pulle ] Arteria, 
The great Artery, Aorta. 
Of the Arteries, Arteriatis. 
Full of Arteries, Arterioſus, 

An Incifion of the Arteries, Arte- 
rictomia. : 
Arthritick { Joynt-gout ) Artbri- 

tis, doley Arthriticus. 
Arthur ( a Mans Name ) Artb#- 
Ts. 
An Article, Articulus, Conditzo, 
To Article, Ceonditones mrre. 


To draw up Articles againſt one: 


( for Treaſon ) Poftulare caprits, 
teſe Majeftatis inſrmulave. 

Article by Article, Articu/atim. 

Articled, Patius. 

Articulate, Articulatus, 

To Articulate, Articul». 

An Artifice, Artificium 

An Artificer, Artifex, Opifex, Fa- 
ber Operorius, Mechanicus. 

Artificial, Elabcratus, Tectnicss, 
Aﬀabre fatl ur, 

Actiticial . not Natural, fot!itins, 

Artificially, Afﬀabrye, ad amuſfm,-d 
unguem, gd normamy ſeite, perite, 
er apbice, ſumm 1 arte. 

To forge or work Artificially, fa- 
brefacio. 

Artificialneſs, Artificium. 

Artilleries, Machine bellice. 

Fur iſhed with Artillery, Machines 
beliicis inflyuttus. 

A Train of Artillery, Machinerum 
Apparatus. 

The Artillery-yard, Palefira. 

Artinia [. 2oÞ of Greece ] Efolin, 

An A T Antifers, ICIS, 

Artois C 01.e of the Netherlands J 
Arteſia, E 

Arun a River in SuſſeXJ] Arunus, 

Arundel [ in Suffex J Arundelia, 
Arundel'\um, Aruntina valiis. 

Arundel [| the Family ] Arundeliug, 
Arondelius, de Hirundine. 

Arzezum ( part cf Atia ] A 

AS, [ implying time of A 


) 


Tia, 
on ] 


ut, dum, (um, ubiginſuper, iter, c. 


ASA © | 


At, * As he was fitting on a 
green bank of Graſs, ut viridoenti 
toro conſederat berbe, * As I ſtood 
at the Door, dum ante eftinm fio. 
* As I folded up this Letter, Cum 
complicayem banc Epiſtclom. *. As 
I was: going into the Nurſery , 
#21 111 gyneeceum ire oecipic. * He 
ſtudies As he is Travelling, in iti- 
nere ſecum.ipſe meditotuy. . * Had 
this befaln you As you were: at. 
Supper, Si intey [| Super ] canam 
bec tibi accidifſet, * And As he 

he. looked down upon the 
Fields, agroſque wlans deſpetta- 
AT. 


AS [ anſwering to Such ] qualis, 
gut, * Such a one As, Talis qua- 
tis, or 29 qui, * Shouid I be ſuch 
a Fool as to think ? Ego nunc fim 
tam /iultur ut [or qui } puter [or 
Putarem 2 ] * The end of Feli- 
City ſhall be { ſuch } As it was 

ove, Similts exit finis boni at- 
que antea fuerat, 

As (having So 2nſwering it } ut, 
fieut, quemadmodum. %* As you 
brew, ſo ſhall you bake, ut /e- 
menlem fecerig, ita wiertes, * As 
it Is the part of a Wiſe man to 
bear the chances of Fortune ftout- 
ly, fo it is the P:operty of a Mad 
Man to be the cauſer of his own 
bad Fortune, Quemadm'dum ſa- 
prentis eft fortuitos Taſus magno ani- 
mo ſuftinere, ita dementis ft ipſam 

F wy malam facere fortunam, 

s | anſwering to So ] ut, quomo- 
do. * You have ſo made me Con- 
ſul As few have been made in this 
City, I'a me _ ecnſulem quo- 
modo pauet in bac Civitate fait: 
ſunt. * But who is ſo Foolith or 
Brutiſh As to dare to gain- ſay it ? 
Ceterim quis tam ſtultus aut brulus 
eft ut audeat repugnare? 

As great, tentus. 

As great As, Quantus. * As great 
Honour As might be was given to 
the gods, Dig quantus maximus 
Poterat babitus ef benos, * All 
this As great As it is, is thin*, 
Totum boc qurntumcungue eſt; tim 


elF. 

As C in quality of J ut, tenquam, 
qua. * wt purſue him to he 
Death, nor As a juſt Enemy, but 
As a po:ſonous Murder-r,-d mtey- 
neamnem m— 4p" 4 0rmvnt eft nen 
ut juſtus boſtis ſed ut fercuſſor ve- 
neficus, * SHR Lo hd As 
he is any Mans Son, but As he is a 
Man, - non. qud filius alicujus ſed 
qua b:mo ejtimatur. * I loved 
you As my own Brother, Te in 
Germant Fratris dilexi loco, * [' 
came to Amanus with As great 
March Ag ever 1 could , Quay | 
potur maximis itineribus od Ama- 
num vent. * Theſe benefirs are 
not to be accounted As great As 
thoſe which, Hec Heneficio gue 
magna non ſunt babenda atque ea 
gue. * TI thought he made As 
great account of her Agof him- 
ſelf, Quam ego inteliexi baud minus 
quam ſerpſum mogn facere, * He 
1812 As great Miſery As he that, 
nibito minus in iſles eſt quays 
ille gut. 

AS [ accordingly co proportiona- 
bly As ] ut, uti, /icut, welat, pe- 
rinde ut, perinde atque , &c, As, 
* As I wiote to you bctore, ut 


was rw 


Seriphe | 


97s = Why * Re” RE ID 


"HE. 


UMI 


—_— 


| 


A 


« 
— ci. 


DD —— 


Seripſi ad te antea, * He' fied to 


Flow: 
DoUgAG pro eo 


Pore. 


are As very 
Sunt. = 
TAS [ whichor which thing J quod, 


Jus fecit. 


AS TO, de, ad, quod ad, quatenuy 


Jef purges. 


came by 


As Big As, As Bad As, inflar. As, 


As Big again, altero tanto [| or du- 
AS FAR AS, uſque ad, quanfum, 


ASA 


ASA 


ET 


ASH 


his Houſe As to an Altar, ſicat 71 
arem- conſugit in bujus demun. 
* As it is tity ito ut eequum eff. 
* I loved him As my Own, dmav! 
o med, *. Av they were-able to 
out: ſequi poteront, * As] 

ac debui. * He 18 

not- hated As he deſerves, quem 
nequaquom proinde ac dignus eft ode- 
rant bomines. * As matter and 
time ſhall require, ex re @ tem- 
# * As there {hall need of 
eaking, utcunque ops fuertt ver- 
bis. » T one ial Adviſe, de or 
ex alicujus ſententia, * AS ocea- 
fion requires, pro re nata. * They 
ools, pari« flu'titia 


id quad, As * She d'd As her 
Mother bid her, Mater quod ſuoſit 
* But it our Country 
do affe& us, As it ſhould very 
much, at ſt 10s, id quod - 4naxime 
debet, neftra patria deletiat. 


od, quantum od. As, * Astothe 
-2eping of our Liberty, de liter- 
zate yetinenda. * As for what he 
ſpake of Religion, quatenus de Ke- 
ligione dicebat. * I will do that 


wh.ch As to the ſeverity of it ſha!l 


be more mild, and As to the com- 
mon ſafety more profitable, faci- 
am id gucd eft ad ſeveritatem leni- 
us, od communem ſaturem utilins, 
* As for Pomponia, quod ad prm- 
poniam,, * As for your Exouſing 
your (if afcerwards, tu quod te 


S BEING, utpte, quippe, ut, ſci- 
licet. As, * A People that may 
te numbred As Being ſmall, prpu- 
las numerabilis utpote gr * De= 
mccritus, as Being a Learned man, 
thinks the Sun to bz of a great 
compaſs, Sol Democrito magnus vi- 
detur, quippe bomini erudite. * His 
Brothe: Lucius, A5 Being one that 
had fought abroad, is the Leading 
Man, Luoeius quidem. frater ejus, 
ut pote qui peregre depugnavit, fa- 
miliam ducit, * le knew you 
would, As Be'ng ons that unq-r- 
ſtood you, F amar- fatiuros quippe 
qui vos intelex:rat. * They tay, 
the Man As Be ng inraged, 2n- 
ſwered, azunt b minem, ut erat fu- 
rioſus, reſpondiſſe., * And I, As 
Be'ng a very wiſe Man, prelently 
underſtood, Ego ſcilicer bomo pru- 
dentifſimus, flatiminteliexi, * As 
Be:ng one to whom great ſorrow 
h's Death, ut ad quem 
ſummus mercy morte ſua veniebat, 


250 2 Book, in/tay voluminis, 
* They think it Ai Bad as death, 
inſtav mortis putant. 


plo } m1Jor. 


quod, qua, as, * They went as far 
as to the Works, ad molem uſque 
enetrabent. ofiw. and de am | 
jle, quantum pofſim, quod queo. S 
tar 25 it my ſtand with your 
Health, guad cemmeodo wale!udinis 
tue fiet. * As far as it is Poſſible, 
uoad 2jus fieri offit. * As far as 
rom Tmc/us, ab uſque Tmcilo. * As 
far as from Ethiopia, Ex Ftbicpia 


As much, tantum. 


AS much as, 


jgue, * As far as from thence, | 


trans Alps uſque; * 1 
Empire did extend, totum denique 
qua patebat Imperium, - * As tar av 
]' remember, ut mea memorta eſt, 
* As far as I gather by his looks, 
quantum ex vultu ejus imtelligo. 
* As far as one could fees gue vis 
ſus erat. 


As for, de, &yc. Se As To, 
As if, quoſi , perinde quaſi, perinde 


act, tanquim, uti fiy tanquam (i, 
Juxta acſt, ita ut ſi, non ſecus acj1. 
As, * As If they had been ſur- 
prized by an Ambulhy perinde acf: 
1nſidiis cireumventi ns _* She 
fought as If ſhe had no mind to 
Conquer,ita pugnoret tanguam que 
vincere noljet. * I] would have you 
mind his Buſineſs as If it were 
mine own Caie, ejus negotium fic 
velim ſuſcipias oc 1 eſſet ves mea. 
* As If I q1d not know you were 
willing, quoſi nefciam ves wel.e. 
* This rs al} one 25 It I ſhould ſay, 
bee Perincle eft tanqueimn i ego dicam, 
* As Tf you were my cwnz Bro- 
ther, m1 ſecus ac{s mens froter ef- 
fer. * They lookr as If they had 
run 2way.fuge ſpeciem prebuerunt. 
* He makes as T hough h2 had not 
been witling,diffimulat ſe votuiſſe, 


A$it were, ut, Ce, quaſi, 1angum. 
As little a$,quantulxroungue. * 


Wuh 
as little Trouble as may be, 
quam minima cum molefiia, * For 
as Little as you can, quam queasy 
11711910, 


As long 23, quandiz, tamdiu dumy 


tantiſper dum, tamdiu quamy dum, 
quoad, * As Long 2s they Lves 
uſqu? dum vivunt, * I gave as 
Long as I had 1ty ded? dum fur. 


As Long aya:n, altero tanta {ngior. 
AS MANY AS, tot, totrdem, qu t- 


quot, gqu"dcungu?2. As * There 
ace as Many changes cf Voices as 
of Minds, Luis muttiones torrdem 
Sunt qu't animorum. * Ay Many 
Years as he has Lived, tot Arnnos 
quot babet, * Twice as Many as 
the number of Servants requires, 
duplicza qurmn numerus ſervorum ex- 
git. * As Many as there be, 


ties quoties, 
AS SOON AS, _ubi, cum, ut, fa 

ac, (imul ut, ſimul atque. Ad 

Soon as may-be, qudm primum. 
As ſoon as ever, udi 


mum, ſtatin ut. 


As gd. queſe Wc, Se As iff 


AS WE 


S, ut, tom 0u198 
ahud.vc; Aw # Mi. 


* Te bezr it: 


w-ll a3 I can, ut petero feram. * If] 
ihey could endure our Vices a: 
Welt as our Commands, $i tamf 
vitia noftye quam Imperia ferre po-[ 
tuſſent. * He thinks no body can | 
do as Well 2s himſetf, Nitid nf 
3 
as I, Mecum pariter, gut 


oucd 1 
Well 
mecums juxto mecum. * I love 
thee as Wellas my ſecif, tors te di- 
ligo quam meipſum. * They can 
ſee as Welt by Night as by Day, 
ottibus ceque quam die cerrunt, 

AS YET, <dbuc, 

Prov. As light as 2 Feather, phoma 
levioy. * Aslean as a rake, {opfſs- 
na vivit, * As poor as Job, Irc 
pouperiiy, * As true as the Goſ- 
pel, Apeliinis refpunſum. 

Afababa ( a Kiver in Theſſaly ) Pe- 


News. 


pſo fac? relium putat. * 


| Aicaunſe, ex 0311919. 


guzrmvi multi 3 quorguet erunt.* AS | 


Many Sould1ers as you can g2t to 
g-ther, quidcungue mulum contra- 


bere pcteritits. 

* Though I 
1>ſe as much more, et::99/: alterum 
tantum pereurdum fit. * Who 
ought to uſe theſe things as Much 
Or more, quem Peariter uti bis de- 
cuit, out etzam amplius. * Had ] 
known as Much, St id ſcſſem. 
* I will do as Much for you; red- 
dam vicem, reddetuy opera, * They 
are 2s Much to blame, Similr ſunt 
in culpa, tam ſunt in vitio. 
Kantuws , nin winus 
quam, * I ſhew you as Much Re- 
ſpect as may be, Que poſſum ve- 
neralion? maxima ge proſequcy, 
* Above five times as Much as 18 
Lawful z Quingquies tonto ampliur 
quam licttuns fit, * As1t I were 
not oy wa concern'd 1n it as 
youy Qu1/t iſtic minus mea res aga- 
tur quam ſg * As Much aviey 
1n you » quod quidem in te fuit. 
* Which 1s as Much as any Pla'n- 
tiff can defire, quod eft accuſotori 


To Alcend, aſcendo, confi endo, alto 


petere, ſur ſum eveht, ailtins emer- 


gere, 

Aicendant ( Power) auttoritas, 

1h: Alcendant ( of a Natizity } 
Horoſcopus, Sidus ſu5 qu2 quis it 
rr en i li 

cerding, 2 aſtenſio, aſcen- 

An Aſcenſion. > ſus. bY 

An A'cent, gradut, us, ws. 

To Afcertain, certum facere, 

Alcertained, cevtus fadlus, 

An Aſcertaining, Conjirmatio, 

An Aſcertainer, Confirmmrey., 

To Aſcribe, oſcrilo, attvibuo, eve, 

Aſcribed, aſcriptus. 

Aa Aſeribing, aſcriptio, 

Atchin (in Meſepotamia) Anticchia, 
nrjfaols 

ASHAMED, Ceonfuſus, Pudefati! us, 

To be Aſhamed, Erubeſto, Pudeſio, 
Confundoy, Pudeſco, * T am Atha- 
med of you, Pudet me tur. * He 
was Aitamed to come in your 
ſight, EruZuit ora veflra, * Arc 


not you Aſhamed * ecquid te pudet 
* I am Athamed to te}! you, pud:y 


eft mibi dicey-, wverecy dicere, * I 
am Aſhamed to have ſuch a tcick 
put upon me, Drſpudet fic mit? 
data eſſe verha, * She way be A- 
ſhamed, bobeat Pud.rem. 

To make Aſhamed, Pudefci", pudo- 
re officio, Confundo, pud.rem alitw' 
incutere, 


I am: 


[00 ur primum, utf 
Primiomy cum primums ſ1mul ac pri. | 


> : 


EEO ena. oc 


W— 


——— — 


n 


PRP"2 


FI 


A FE 


 m— 


ASK 


ASS 


am half aſhamed, S et mo, 
be aſhamed of, Pudendus. | 
aſhaming, Pudefoltio, 
aſh-tree, Fraxinus, i, f. 
Amt (the Famnty) De Frovinit 

ami Yaxinie, 
Aſd-bridge, (in Hertfordſhire) Fu- 
Fw Fraxineum. 

-coloured, Crneritius. 

Aſhen, Fraxineus. , ; 
Aſhen keyes, Frutius fraxinear, 11n- 
gua avicule, 


Aſh- weed, Herbo Gerardi, . 
Athwel, (in Hertfordſbire) Fons n- 
ter Fraxinos, | 
» Cinis, eris. 
Buek-aſhes, Cinis ad lixrvim. 
A maker or ſeller of aſhes, Cnr flo, 
0815, MM. : | 
To burn to aſhes, In cineres redi- 


. gere. 

Pile 23s afhes, Cineritius, 

Full of Aſhes, Cinerulentus, 

Aſhoar, In tel}ure. * To come a- 
ſhore, terra potirr. 

Afide, Separatim, Seorſim 

Aſide (awry) Oblique, d Lajere.*He 
looks afide proudly, viſus ſuper- 
bog obliguat, aſpettum contorguet. 
* Come afide hither Sofia, ſecede 
buc Sofia. 


To call aſide, ſeveco, 


To go aſide, Secedo. 

To throw afide, Abjicio. 

To lay afide, Depono. 

To ASK, Rogo, Interrogo, Poſeo.Ex- 
poſco, Pojtulo, Peto, Queero, Exqui- 
ro, Cogito, * A man may ask, Ko- 

et quzs.* T would ask you a thing, 
E# guod te rogem. * 1 ask you for- 
giveneſs, Peniam te poſco, * They 
ask them the news, Qvas res cog- 
noverint querunt. * It ackes the 
more to maintain, Ev p/us requrrit 
ad ſe tuendum. * When I could 
come and ack you» Cum baberems 
tui c:piom. * As I was askingthe 
porters whether any ſhip were 
come, Dum percontor portztores ec- 
ua navis venevit. * A+k my fel- 
ow whether I be a thick, ones 
compatto rem __ quoſs in vela- 
bro clear;i, * You can but ask and 
hare, Quicquid rogaveris , tum 

e 


Toask after, Requiro, 
To ask advice, Altquem conſulere. 
To ask again, Repoſeo, Repoftulo, Ke- 


eto. 

to ask earneſtly, Flagito, Efiagito, 
Etiam atque etiam rogo. 

To Axk for, _ * They ask 
for nothing, Nibilvequirunt. * If 

| any body ask for me, Siquzs me 
queertt. G 

To ask frequently, Requirito 

To ask induftr.ouſly, Percentor,Per- 
Munro. 

To ask mournfully, Imp/oro. 

To ask the price, (to theapen) Lr- 
citoy. 

To ask the price) (2s the ſeller) 1:- 
dico, * He asked a 1co ſefierces 
for it, 14 centums nummis indica- 


VIE. 
To ask ſecretly, Suppeto. 
To ask as a woer, Proco. 
Askaunce, Torve, Tronſverse. 
Asked, R gatus, Interregatus, Poſtu- 
latus, Petitus. 
An asker, Pet:toy, Poftulator, Que- 
for, Rog 1tor. 


An Asker of queſtions, Perconteter, 

oris. 

A ſavy Asker,Procax. 

Askews Tranſver im. - 

To look Askew, Limis ocutis Or 05- 

liquis intweri, 

Looking Akew at, Torvam intu- 
ens, 

An asking, Roegatio, Petitio, Poſftu- 

latio, * Shalf 1 give him his 6 

ing for her, Tanti quanti poſcit 

vin eman illam ? 

An asking of advice, Conſultetio. 

Aſﬀeep, Soporatus. 


To fall aſleep, Dormito, 

To be aſleep as ones limbs, Torpeo. 

Faln aſleep, Soporatus, _ 

Tolay orlull aſleep, Sopro. 

A laying or lulling aſleep, 
Fro. 

Aſlogen (in Norway) Aſloo, 

Aſloge, Obliqus, OA 

To make aſlope, 031:quo. 

Aſna (in Agypt) Syene. _ 

Aſoph (in Sarmatia) Tanzis. 

An aſp, Aſpis, idis. 

An aſp-tree, al3a poputus, Tremula. 

Alparagus (herb) aſParagus. 

An aſpeQ, oſpetiue, 2s, m. : 

_ atpen-leaf, Populi albe felio- 


un, 
Aſpenden (in Hertford ſbire) Caver- 
na Viferina. ; : 
An aſper (Turkiſh coin) Denarius 
Turcicus. 
Aſ perity (roughneſs) aſperitas,Du- 
TiItag, 
Aſperoſa Jin Thrace) Abdera, 
Aſperſed (blemiſhed) +> Maculatus, 
Infematus. | 
An a perfinds d A/perſo » Inpute- 
An aſpertion, 10, 
Macuio , 
Maculam 


Sepo- 


To caſt an aſperfion on, 

To aſperſe one, 

An aſpick (ſerpent) oſpis 
n aſpick ({erpent) 9ſpis. 

—_ af :ra:e, Shiritus aſyer. 
n aſpiration hd 

An aſpiring, 'T oſpiratio, 

To a(\pire, annitor, anbels. 

To aſpire unto honour, Honor: veli- 
fi cari, Henoves ambire, Honoris fla- 
grave fome. 

Alſpired unto, ambitus. 

Aſvodel (herb) aſpbedelus. _ 

Aſpropotamia, (a river in Epirus) 
Acbelous. 

Afſquinty Tranſversim. 

An Aſs (Coxromb) Stolidur fungus, 

Stipes. * He isavery als, mulo 

inſcitior. : 

An aſs, ſinus. 

A little aſs, oſel/ur, aſine[ug, 

A ſhe aſs, ſin. 

A wild aſs, Onager, 7:. 

An aſz=colt, Pu''us oſint. 

Of an aſs, aſinarius, ay um. 

An aſs-herd, eſinarius, it, Ms 

rand on z by oſininus. 
n aſs-dreſſer . 

An a(s-driver, Þogaſe, eo, "ts 

To ride on an aſs, In/idere aſinum. 

Aſa fztida (a ſtrong ſcented gum) 
ofſa fetida. : 

Aijradib (part of Africa) Cyrenezca. 

To allai!, (ſet uvon) Iaceſſo, aggre- 
dior, Invado. See Aſſaulr. 

Afaraback (wild ſpikenard) ofa- 
TH, 

To Aſſart, orberes extiypare. _ 

To A ſſaflin, 2 Percutio, Ex inſidiis 


Aſſaflinate, $ interficto. 


m__ 


a. 


'ASS , 
An Al; 


: —_— 
An aff — t 
An aflaflinate, 
rem, or ex inſidiis. 
To aſſault, oggrediors edoyier, In 
boftem yuere, * He aſſaults the Ci- 
ty with high bulwarks, Urbens at- 
tentat or oppugnet celſis moenibus, 
* He began ſtrartly to beflege and 
aſſault them, O5/1dione 0 oppug- 
nationibus eos premere ccepit, * To 
aſſault a town, eſſultars menibus, 
Tormentis bellicis aperire muros. 
uy go afſoult (as bitches) Catutio. 
uilks ag greſ[/10 Kgnd- 
An afauleing, 5 TM Det of" n- 
cur ſus militum, 
& general aſſault, Oppugnetio gene- 
To win by Aſſault, Expugno. 
A winning by aſſault, / —— 
Won by aſſault, Expugnatus. 
To withſtand an aſſault, Hoſtiwm op— 
Pugnantium audaciam frangere. 
Aſſaulted, Oppugnatus, 


filers Ser ſo evens- 
for. 


An 3A a1ler » 
Aſſailanr, 

An ASSAY, Specimen, ini, 

To Aflay, {make trial) Probo, Ex- 
Pertor, Exploro, Tenio, Periculum 
Facere, * To aſſay what he can doz 

: Vires ſuas pretentare. * It is mo 
hard matter to aſay, Diffcit non 
eft periclitari, 

To aſſay again, Retento, 

To afſay before-hand , Pretento, 
Preluds. 

To aſſay, (taſte firſt) Pregufto,Pro- 


To aſſay privily, Subtente. 
Aifayed, Tentatus, Expertur, Pro- 
HS, 
Not Aſſayed, Intentatus, Inexper- 
Ky. 


5 
An Aſſayer, Tentator, Probatory. 
An aſſayer of coin, Metallorum pre- 
bandorum prefetius. 
An aſlaying, Tentatio, Tentamen, 
Preluſio, Preludium. 
Ailedation, Preediorum regiorum tax- 


atio. 

To ASSEMBLE, (ative) Congregs, 
Congero, (.onvoco,Cogo, * To aflſem- 
ble the Senate, Senatum cogere, Se- 
natum babere. * To aſſemble an 
-—- >" conflare, Militem 
conſcribere, 

To aſſemble (neut. ) Convenio, Con- 
gredior, Convolo, ceo 

Aſſembled, Coottus, colleftur, convo- 

catus, Frequens, 

An aſſembling, (aRiv.) Congregoatio, 
conv-catio, 

yo aſſembling , ( neut. ) Conven- 


Sicaviug, 
rfettio per im- 
miſſum percuſſo- 


KS, 
An aſſembly, Cetus, concio, Frequen- 


ia. 

An aſſembly of Divines, Syn:dus 
Theolog:rum. . 

A diſorderly aſſembly, Tumultus, 

To aſſent unto, entirs Sententi- 
am aſcribere, Conſenſum teftari, 

An aſſent, aſſenſus, {s. 

Aﬀentation, aſſentatio, onis. 

Aſſented unto, Cui aſenſum eff, De 
quo conventt. 

To 2fſert [maintain] A/ero. 

An alſertion, Aſſertio, Dogma, atis, 
Theſis, Is. 

To aſſe(s [tax] Tributum imponere. 

Alſciſed, Cenſus, a, um. 


tum. ; 


| 


An afſct:ment, Cenſus, ft, Tribu- 
An 


z 


LMI 


— 


ASU 


— 


"AT 


Nefſor, Cenſor. 
Ae, omais funft bona per ſo» 
nalia. . 
An aſſeveration [ earneſt affirming) 


. Aſſeveratio. 


duity ( diligence ]) Aſ:duitas, 

* Afliduity maſters difficulty,Gut- 
to covet _—_ 

To Afliege, as befiege. 

To aflign [ appoint ] Aſigno, At- 
kribuo. b 

An affigny oſtgnotus, 1, 1. 

ARSE » Ajpgnatus. 

An vation, ”. 

= Annan: $ſſgnatio | 

To aflimilate {liken] Aſmilo. 

To allmulate { counterfeit J afſt- 
emule. 

Aflin [a river 1Þ Scotland} Itys, 

An afliſe, 2 Conſeſſus Judicum, Co- 

An afliſes, F mitza Provincialia. 
* Ho keeps the affiles, Forum [or 
conventum ] agit. 

A Clark of the Afſiſes, Accenſus.. 

To afliſt (a1d ] adjuvo,Opitulor, ouxi- 
lior, ſubſidium ſerve, alicui ſuccurre- 
re,Mmanum auxiliarem porrigers, ſe 
Propugnatorem dare, ſuppetias ire. 
Aſliitance, auxiliumySubſrdium,* He 
deſires afliltance, Suppetias invo- 


cat. 

An Aſliſtant, Collega, &, m, adjutor, 
oris. 

Aﬀiſteds Adjutus. 

To aflize weights anJ meaſures, 
pondera or menſuras eedilitio figno 
Munive. Y 2 ; 

Aſlized, A#dilitio ſigno munitus. 

An aſlizing, Signat:o. 

Aſſo [in Mengrelia] Surium. 

Aiſoeiable, Congregabilis. 

An aſſociate, F29m1/1avis, Socius. 

To afloeiate, Soczetatem contrabo, 
Confio, Sibi adjungere, aſciſcere ſo- 
Cium, 

To aſſociate ones ſelf, Cengregor, 
* To affociate in wary arma conſo- 
crare, 

Aſſociated, In ſocietatis fadus con- 

Fob atus.. 

n aiſociatin ”—_— 
An oC FAG ecrahto, 
{To aſloil ( acquit ] abſolvo, * To 
alſoil ene of his promiſe, Votum 
reſerare, 

Aſſoiled, ebſolutus. 

An aſſoiling, abſolutio, 

To aſſume[ take to ones ſelf] oſſu- 
12, arrogo. 

. aſumpſit { promiſe J Palttum, 

onto, 

Aya umPption, aſſumptio 

To ASSURE, Certum yeddeye, Con- 
ow Protegere. * I aſſure you, 

ib1 confirmo, *I do aſſure my 
ſelt,Cerio ſcio, * Aſſure your ſelt, 
Sic babeto, 
To allure a perſon by promiſe, fide 
— PoPicert. 


To aflure himſelf, 2 2pud ſe ftatuere, 
bn be allured, perſueſum ba- 
ere, 


An aſſurance, C:utio, Cautela, Secu- 
ritas, fides data. 
To pive aſſurance, ſatisdare,vadimo- 
mam preſtare, 
Bad aſſurance, Infirma cautio. 
To take good ailurance, Satiſacci- 
0, 


Po. , 
A taking aſſurance, ſatiſacceptio, 
Bound to 2ſſure, P:gnoratus, 
Aſſured, Certus fatius, Confirmatus. 
* Be aſlured of this, Crede boc, 
Aſſuredly, Certe, 


Aſſuredneſs, Certitudo, 

An aſſurer, Confirmator, 

An afurings Confirmatio. 

TO ASSWAGE, Mitigo, Mulceo, 
Mollio, Levo, Lenio, Placo,Compeſco. 
* Time aflwages grief, dies lenit 
dolorems, Doloris vis cum tempore 
langueſcit, : 

To afſwage dope » Concido, 

Be aſſwaged 3 Deſcevio » Reſideo, 
Subſudo, Detumeo, Deturgeo. * The 
ſorrow begins to aſſlwage, Dat in- 
tervalla @ relaxat ſe dolor, * That 
the fierceneſs of the King might 
aſſwage, ut impetus relangueſcat 
gs * The Fever is afſwaged, 
Febris conquieſcit. Se 

Aﬀwaged , Sedatus , Mitigatuse. 

* Thirſt aſſwaged, Sitis relevata. 

An aſſwager, Mitigator. 

Aſſwaging, Mitigatorius. : 

An aflwaging» Mitigatio , Sedatio, 
Placatio, Delinimentum. 

An afteriske ( little ſtar } A/ie- 


riſcus, ; 

A [ conſteNation] Aſte- 
TI/ MMI, 

An aſthma [difficult breathingJ-/#b- 


mM, atis, ; 
Atthmatick (purſie) oftbmeticus, 
TO ASTONISH, Stupefacio, obſiu- 

pefacio, Confterno, Conturbo, Ex- 

_— Terrefacio, Exanimatum v ed- 

ere. 

To be aſtoniſhed, Stupeoy Stupefio, 
O-ftupeſco, Expaveſco, Horreo, Tor- 
peo. * They were altoniſhed, 05- 
$0rPucrant onimi. * He was aſto- 
n:ilfzd at the ſight, eſpetis 05mu- 
kuit. 

Alion'ſhed, attonitus, Stupefattus, 
Sopitus, percitus, perculſus, perter- 
Titus, Exanimatus, Perturbatus,Con- 
fternatus, * He ftood aſtoniſhed 
at his brothers fight, Frotris oſpectu 
fiupefattus beſit. * They ood 
aſtoniſhed, attenitis beeſere animis. 
* Exceeding ſorrow made me a- 
—_ Doloy nimus excuſſit mibi 

enſus, 

An aſtoniſhing, Exanimaetio, 

Aſtoniſhment, Stupor, Torpor, Pa- 


Vor, 
Aſtorga [| in Spain J ofture , au- 
q 


uſta. 
Aftradile, Varicitus, b 
To fit a firaddle, Divericatis eruri- 
F., ſedere, equitare. 
ra 
co © affions d Errabundus, vagus, 
To go aſtray, Erro, I/ogor , Pater, 
a wurſu retto drverterey varijs erro- 
ribus duci, ; 
A going aſtray, Errer, orire 
an aſt pon [bindi:g] ftrifiio, 
r1&ive . 
Aftringent $Stypticus, 
A-ſtride, Paricitus, ; 
An aſtrolabe ( a ſtar*meaſu: ing in- 
ſtrument} -/trolabium, 
An aſtrologer, oftrol:gus. 
AN C hart-wort ] eriftilo- 
Co11, 
Aflirological, oſtrologicus. 
Aſtrology, aſtrolegia 
An aſtronomer, a/tronomus. 
Altronomical, aſtrencmms. 
Altronomy, aftronomic a. 
Aftute {ſubti1] o/tutus, 
Alun7er, Separatimy Seorſim,Segre- 
eatim, Sejuntte,ob invicem, 
To take aſunder, in partes tribuere. 
To cut aſunder, Diſſeco. 
To put aluuder, Sejurgo, Separo. 


IE 


} 


AT, is anſwered by divers Latin 
prepofions, viz 

A or ab, agg* I'll begin at Romulus, 
Incipions a R q * Nor was 

quiet at Sea, nec ab ocean quies, 
* At the door, &b oftio, W 

Ad, as, * At the door, ad fores, 
* At the day appointed, ad confti- 
tutum diem, * At the name of 
Thiste he lookt up, «ad nomen Thiſ- 
bes oculcs exexit, * He commands 
the bridge at Geneva to be bro- 
ken downs Pontem qui erat ad Ge- 
nevam jubet reſcindi, * At the 
pleaſure of a woman, ad arbitriuns 
mulieris, * At the moſt, ad ſum- 
_— wh -- — ad 
extremum. t latter 
ad Gracas Calendas, ws: 

Ante, as, * At the Gate, ante j4- 
nam. 

HApud, as, * At Lecca"s houſe, apud 

ccam. * Three hundred and 
ſix were ſlain at Cremera, Cſs apud 
Cremeram trecenti &@ ſex. 

Cum, as, * He went away at break 
of day, cum diluculo abit. 

De, us, * At Midnight, de media 
notte, * He is perfumed at my 
charge, ot wnguenta de meo, 

Ex, as, * To love at ones hearty 
amare ex animo, 

In, as, * At the feaſt, In convivio. 

* Art School, In ſcho/s, * At 
Chureh, In templo * At Cojeta, 
In Cajeta. * Ar the name of He- 
ttor, Nomine in Hectoreo.*1I liked 
it at the very firſt, 5am in prinerpio 
id mibi placebat, * My Confulſhip 
18 now at an end, In exitu eſt Jam 
menus conſulstus., * The memory 
lies at the bottom of the ear, e 
im auve imd memoriee locus, * At 
every word the tears fall, Zcbry- 
Me 1n (ingula verba cadunt. * He 
tound him juft at work, virum is 
ipfo opere deprebendit, % At pre» 
ſent, in preſesti, in preſentis. 

Inter, as, At the beginning, inter 
iitia, * Had this befalm you at 
ſupper time, {3 boc inter cenam ac- 
cidiſſet 


Per, 28, * At leiſure, per otium. 
Pro, as, * At the duor, pro fori- 


ug, 

Sub, as, * At the coming of the Ro» 
man Prxtors ſub adventum Prato- 

ris Romani, * At Sun-ſet t 
———— occaſum ſolis defti- 
terunt. 

Super, as, * His wickedneſs was 
the common ta)k of all at ſupper, 
de buyus nequit1d in commune cmnes 
ſuper cena loquebaniur. 

The prepoſition is ſometimes to be 
underſtood, as, at that time,eo tem- 
ore, * He lves at a large rate, 
Profuſis ſumPptibus vivit, * They 
were provided at a ſmall charge, 
parvo curata ſunt. * They hold 
certain floors at a great rate, areas 

uoſdem magni eſftimant, * What 
tha I do at Roms, quid Rome 
faciam ? * She dwelt at Rbodes, 
ea babitabat Rhodi. * At Car- 
thage, Carth:zgine. * At Delpbos, 
Delpbis. * At Jupiters command I 
come, Juſſu Jovis venio., * When 
at Se/lius's 1ntreaty I bad been at 
his hou'e, Eum Seſtii yogatu opud 
eur ſuiſſem, * At my 1mlcance, Im- 
Pulſu meo, * At my bidding, Me 
11ferante. * At the will and plea- 
fure of God, Nutu & ——— 
: c 


_— 
"— 


—— 


rr . CC SA as 


— 


Ar 


ATT 


ATT 


AUD 


*At the firſt fight, Primo c ſpeliu, 
* At.,your peril, Pericuto tuo. 
1* _Atthe leaſt, Minimum. * What 
wouldſt rhou do at him, Quid Uo 
Facias, * When he heard what it 
was at, eudito precio. 
Arffor to, by 2 dative caſe) as, 
-| what will ſhe do at me, quid fo- 
cet mibi. 
LAT home, or at the houſe, dow, 
As I'll be at home if you would 
have any thing with me, Dom! ero 
i quid me wvoles, * He was brought 
up at his houſe , Iftius dom? erat 
educatus.* at your houte,pents vos, 
At a venture, Temere, is incertum. 


1 At hand, Preflo, Props, admanum, | 


Sub manu, in pr #. 


i 
AT ALL,0mninogProrſus, Quicquam. 


At any time, Ungquam. 
Leaſt at any time, Nequando. 
At laſt, Tandem. 
{At no time, Nunquam. 
At the moſt, Ut plurmum. 
At that time, Tunc temporis. 
At this time, Nunc dirrum, Fam, Ho- 


ce, 

AT LEAST, Saltem, Certe, &s6, as, 
If I may not enjoy a good com- 
monweal:h at lea 1 w:ll be w.th- 
Out a bad one, 5i mils Rep. bond 
Frui nonlicebit, at careboa mald, 

* That at lealt the ſhadow of Pe- 
ter mvpht overihadow tome © 
thems//t Petri ve! umbroa inumbra- 
yet aliguem eorum. * We ware 
two hundred of us at ieali, Faimus 
ommnmo ad ducent 8. 

At length, aliquondo, Tandem, de- 
mum, Denique, In longum. 

At onee, Simul, ſeme!. 

At unawares, Inopin:to. 

To atchieve, Patro, perpetro- 

Atchieved, Patratus. 

An atch:eving, P-tratio. 

An atch;gevement, Praclarum fa- 
C2Nas, Great atochievements, 


Ls 


gejta _ ; 
An atchievement ( in heraldry) I- 
zenta, 
An atchiever. Patrator. 
. | Atheiſm, atber 7, atbeiſmus. 
Av ath:iſt, atheus,otbeog. 
Arhelzcy (in Semerſetſhire} ade- 
meta. 
Athol (Part of Scetland) etbolta, 
Athkern (in Ireland) atbra, 
An atom, atomus, 2, f. / 
Atriplex (herb) atriplexum, atri- 
plex, icis. ; 
Artrocity ( fierceneſs ) atrocitas. 
To ATTACH, Inſimulo, Prebenlc, 
Marys im alyquem injicere, * He 
Attached my father for debt, Pig- 
nwatus oft patrem meurm * A lore 
ſickneſs atrached him, Eum mor- 
bus tnvaſjit gravis, * When the 
Peftijence had atiaches one or 
two, Cum unum v 1! alte;um feſtis 
*rcud:r, 
'0 attach (goods) prgniror. 


Apncpod, rebenſus, apprebenſus. 
n attacn:n 7 


An attack, oggreſſi', eppugn tio, 
wyaptro 

To attack, 4ggred?, oppugnare, a- 
doriti, wmpeic facere. 

Atrack'd, aÞperitus, 

To ATTAIN amo, pit, perve- 
meogCenſequey. * Vertue ;s the rea- 
dy way to atta:n a quiet 1:fe,tran- 
quillie witee ſemita per wvertuter 
potet. 


LD 


f| To Attend upon, Dednco, Comitor, 


* They cannot attain to that 
praile, «d {Uom Iaudem afſpirare non 
poſſunt. * Eafle ways to Attain pro- 
motion, aditus ed copeſſendos bo- 
nores prompti. oo 

An Attaindre, Convittio, onis., evi- 
Aio, Condemnatio, 

Attained unto, Impetratus. 

An Attaining unto, Impetretio,Con- 


Fo ; 

o Attainty, Evinco, Convinco,Reum 
agere or perogere. os; 

To Attaint [corrupt] Inficto. 

Attainted, Convittus. f 

Atrainted fleth, Caro ſubrancide, 
Putrida. 

Attainture of blood, Sanguinis Cor - 
rupito, 

An Attempt, Auſum, Incep!um, co- 
natus,fts. * To make a fooliſh at- 
tempt, Inepte liquid moliri, 

To Attempt, Cenor, Molior, Incipio, 

eo, 

Atrempted, Inceptus. 

An Attempter, Inceptor, Molitor. 

An —— Auſus, its, m. 

To ATTEND, Preftolor, x Pill At- 
tend you, te Manebo. 

To Attend a perſon as a beadle, 
Apparituram facere Or afparere 


| 


Attracti 
ATE S Pellax, 


An attracting, Attrotiio, 

An attrattion, Illecebra, 

Attracively, Pellactter. 

Attrapped, Inftratus, Ornatus. 

An ATTRIBUTE, Attrioutwn. 

To Attribute, Atribuo, Aſcribo, 
confero, * He Attributes his vices 
to old ape, Vitia in ſenetiutem con- 
fert. * He Attributes his own 
praiſe to another, Laudes ſuas ad at- 
terum transfundtt, * He Attributes 
ro me the ſafeguard of the whole] 
Empire, J«4tcat imperio Romano 
orbi t:yrarum me atiuhſſe ſalutem, 
* He attributes praiſe to himſelfe, 
laudem ſbi of unit, arrogat, 

Attributed, Atiridutus. 

An attributing, Attributio. 

Attrition [rubbing] Attri;io. 

An attourny, Procuretor. 

The Kings Attourney, Cognitor ve- 


Ins, 
X knaviſh attourney, Prev aricator. 
A prativg attourney, Rabula, 
To make an attourney 2 Literis da- 
Appoint an Arttourney $ 125 procurae 
torem flatuere, 
A leiter of attourny, Liter pro- 


alicut, 
To Attend unto, Auſculto, Animo a= 
deſſe, Aures vacurs dare. 


—_ 

rtendance . 

Atten1ing > Expettatio. 

Attendance on buſineſs, Opiya na- 
V4'a. 

An Attenlance or train, C:»:itatus, 
A great mans Atteadance, Pampa 
reg .1/is, Turba clientum, Comitatus 
numeyofus. 

An attendant, Aﬀecta, Comes. 
Attention, Silen::mwmy, Favor. 

To procure attention, Auditores 
attentos reddere. 

Atrt-ntive, Atrentus, 

Very Attentive, Perattentus. 

To be attentive, Adeſſe animo, ani- 
»um adverto, Aures arrigo.. 

To make attentive, Expettat:onem 
erigeye. 

Attentively, Att-nte,Tacite, Arrett- 
1 ou/tbus. 

Attentiveneſs, Attentio, 

To attenuate [leſſen] Attenuo, 

Attenuation, Attenuatio, 

Atter, Pus, Sanies. 

Atteriſh [in Scotland] Triminti- 


Km. 
mY _— Atteſtor. 

a atten . 
ARS. Atteftatio. 
Attelied, Tefimmonio confirmatus. 

tire, Ornatus, ts, Ornamentum. 

* Clothed in rich attite, Voſtibus 

ſumptusſ1s orn tur. 

To Artixe, Orn9. 

Attired, Ornatur, 

An attirer, Ornator, wm, Ornatrix f. 
A" attiring. Ornatio. ; 
ihe Attires via lilagy Cornun cerve 


agulta. 
To Atrone Reon groom 
» Yee coy 12 graſtom 
make Attonement C,,7;,, J 
An attonzment, Conciliaizo, Recon- 
aliatt:. : 
An 2:10.1ement-maker, R:conculz r= 


CY, 
To Attrat [draw to] A'icao, ore. 
Attra ied, Allet;ns, 


| Audible, Senorus. 


A. 

n attourniſhi : 

An mrournment >Þ eee eto. 

To AVAILy Proſum, Valeo, Juvo. 
* What did it avail, Quid retulit ? 
* It avails nothing to a" good life, 
N16il od bene vivendum confert. 

Avallable, Valenr, Efficax. 

It avails, Confert, C:nducit, vefert, 

Intereft. * I: avails little, Parum 
Juvet. * It avails much, Multim 
Juvat, Plurrmicms prodeft. 

To avale, deprimo, 

Avllon {in Burgundy] Aballo, 

To avance See advance, 

Arant [away] Apzge, ab:. 

An avant mure, Antemurale, 

The avant-peach, perſicum preecox. 

An avant-currier, prodremus, pree- 
curſor, 

Avarice [eovetouſneſs] Avaritia, 

COINS. Avarus, 

vaſt, Ocyis ſace{[e, Hine te proyipe. 

Auba;nz Lo hy ai p* 5m: 

Aubanton (in P:icardy) ebantont - 
«Am, 

Aube (a river of Campania Belgz- 
ca) alba, 

Aub:nas (in Narbone) albena- 
cum, A'ba Auguſta, 

Aubigny (in Picardy) Albinia- 
cum. 

Auburn-colour, Fuſcus, Subniger, 

Audacious (bold) Audax, inpu- 
dens, Fmprobus, 

Audac:ouſly, Audatter, Improb8 

Audarity, Audacia, Improlitas, 

wry (a river of Narbone) A- 

ax 


An audicnee, Coetus, Concurſus, 

Audience (hcaring) audienti 2, 

To g-tone audicnoe, audzenti 198 as 
l:cui {ocere, Conciliare. 

To pive audience, Auſtulto, Attends, 

To give ambaiſagors audience, Le- 
g fog cudire. 

To hare audience, aur, 

An audit, Computrum. 

To aukic accounts, Ratrones ex291- 
nare, 

An auditor. Autor. 

An auiitowv. Aulitriums Conflux- 


us, tt5,* To tek before a great 
audt- 


—_ ———_— ww \ ak ate. 


9 
ORE "ICS F C —— had 


w_—_—_—_ 


I INAL 


| — 


AUM 


AUT 


——_——— 


- auditory, In magna frequentia popu- 


li, or aPud populum verba facere. 
An auditour, Rationum exammatery 
; Rationarius. 
Auditours of the Exchequer, Logo- 
rapbi, a Rationibus publicis, | 
n auditours clerk, Scriptuarius. 
Audrie (a womans name) Audria, 
Etbeldreda, F 
Avellinga (in Noples) AbeLinum. 
An ave-mary, Ave Maria. 
Aven {a river in Scotland) Avo. 
Aven-lifte (a river in Ireland) 
Modonus. Fe 
Aven-nor (a River in Ireland) Da- 
brona. OY : 
To avenge,U'ciſcory ſci 3 Talzonem 
yeddere, par pari veferre, 
Avenged, Uindicatus. | 
An avenger,Ultcr, orisy m. Plirtxy 
is, i, | 
An aventure, (miſchance) caſus, 
infortunium. : 
An avenue, aditus, Introtus, 
Avens (herb) Car yopb yUata. 
Aveo(in Aſia the le(s Jabydug, 
To aver (avouch) efftrmo, aſſe- 
ro, Plen) ore affirmare. 
Average (duty ' of carriage) ave- 
Yagium, ; . 
Averment, ſſertio, ofirmatio. 
Averſe, averſus, 
'To be averſe, abboyreo, 


Averfion - 
— + averſio, 


To avert (turn f:om) averto. 
Ave:y (a mans name) albericus, _ 
The Kings avery, avenarium (uot 
pobulum ejus equorum conditur,) 
An auft,, Stultus, Ineptus. _ 
Aufon er Nen, (a river 1n Nor- 
| thamptonſbire) Auf-na, Antona, 
To augmert (increaſe) augeo, 
adnugeo, aggero. : 
49 2ugment ( mlarge) amplzo, 
v augment 
To be iented $accreſe " 
ANEGLRAN aultus. 
ugmentin 
AvTete 5a $ Incrementums. 
An augmenter, ampli ficator, 
An augres Terebra, Terebrum. 
A little augre (wimble ) Terebel- 
um. 


Augsburg (in Sweed/and) ay- 
Kujta vindelicorum, Damaſia, Diu 
ſcm1eus. | 
An augure (Soothſayer) 
mis. 

Augury (divination by birds) au- 
gurium. 

Augutlt, augufias. 

Auguſtine (a mans name) Au- 
guftinus- 

Augultow (in Poland) Auguſta- 
via, 

An aviaty, Cavea, Ornitbctrophium, 
Avice (4 womans name) avi/ta, 
Avignon (31 Provence) Avena, 
Avin (a River 1n Scotland) avi- 
Ms, 

Avington or Aventon(in G/cuceſtey- 
ſhire) Abine, Aboris. 

Aukland (im Durbam) Acte- 
tonda, 

Aukward, S:n:/ter, Inidoneus. 
Avkwarcly, S1fire, 

An all, Subu!r 

Aulcby (:n T:rþſhire) Derventjo. 
Au'erron (in Mutinghomſhire) 
Segclocum. 


augurs 


An auineg2r, UVineer, Princeps feelers s, + You are the Awaked, Exfperrectus, Expergef 0 us. 

Anaumbry, Ce':z premptu :179, author Of theſes miſch;cts,a te ex- | To 2ward, adsjudic:, cddico, exe, 

An aumelet, Ovoram friſſura, cric ſunt 5c matt, # The chick | Lo award (deterd) Inbzheo., , 
_ D ANA. 


——G—— OE 


AVVA 


Aunceftors» Majores. ; 
Homage of Aunceſtrel, cliente!a 
bereditaria. 
Aunoient, Antiquus, vetuſftus, See 
Ancient. 
An aunt, Amite. 
An aunt by the mothers fide, Ma- 
rertera. 
A great aunt by the mothers ſide, 
Promatertera. 
A great aunt by the fathers fide, 
roamita, 
a avocation (let) Impedimen- 
Km. 


To AVOID; Fugjo,vito, Devito, fu- 
gito, * To avoid -danger, Ex (1- 
queis avolare, Ex malts emergene, 
Cum ſarcinis enatare.* To Avoid 
the ſighc of one, Alicujus aſpetium 
oufugere, * To avoid a blow, I- 
thum declinare. 

To avoid excrement, Egero, Eva- 
Cu0, eXcerns. ; 

Avoid { be gone] Abi, faceſſe. 

To avoid by coughing», Extuſſi0. 

An avoidance, Evacuatre, : 

An avoidanee of a living, /«catio. 

Avoided, Evitatus. © ; 

ay avoided, Evitabilis, Devita- 

tis, a; 

Not to be avoided, Inevitab:lis. 

An avoider, Evitator, Devitaror. 

An avoiding, Evitatio, Dewitatio. 

Avoir-du-pow-weight, Libra ſede- 
cim unciarum. 

Avola [in Sicily] Hybla major. 

Avon [a Riverin Wilts and Nor- 
tbamptonſhive} Avena, 

Avon (in wilts] Avenz, Alan- 


nius. 

Avondale or Oundale ſin Nor- 
en) Avong vallis. 

To avvugh, afſe vero, affirmo, Con- 
firmo. 

To avouch for another, Aſiipulors 

Suffragor. : 

Avoucnable, afirmabilis. 

Avouched, ofirmatus. 

An avoucher, -firmator, 

An avouching. efirmatio. 

T< avow, Profiteor, aſſero., 

An avour, patronus eccleſie, 

Avowed, Palom affirmatus. 

An avower, Tefiificater, 

An avowry, Urnadicalio. 

Avowtry, adulterium. 

Aupep © Sj1i1] Heraclea, 

Auranches {in Normandy] A- 
brince. 

Aureat, auratus. _ 

Auricular, auricularis. _ 

Auſpicious [ luckey] Fieltx, 

Aulſtere, Sevsrus, anſterns. 

An auſtere look, Tervus aſpttius, 

— Severe, Duriter, 
uſtereneſs . 

Aufterity 5 Severns. | 

Auſtin [a mans name] Auguſtinus, 

The Auttin friers, fra:rves Auguſtinr. 

Yi part 0j Germany ]Au- 

1, 

fr on, F Autbenticus, Ratur. 

To make authentical, Ratzm fa- 
cere. 

Made atthentick, Ratificctus. 

An AUTHOR, autor, cond:tor. 
* An author of credit, Clafficus 
autor, * }:ſen the author of the 
firft ſhip, Prime ratis m litcy Ja- 
{on.* The rrit atithor ct miſeluct, 


4 


author, Dux & /ignifer. * 

the author ' of > rg ww 
aſtiam crurilus ſuis illidere. 

The author of 
or is, 

An author (contriver) Inventor. 

Authority,eutboritos, Imperium, Do 
minatio, jus, * Lawsin war have 
no TY. Silent leges inter 
erma., * T oY were in great au- 
thority, In KRepublict, Judictiſque 
Plurimum polebant. %. He is of 
ſuch authoriry that all men obey 
him, Tento in dominatu locetur ut 
vel ejus nutui cmmes obtemperent. 

* He 1s. advanced to the higheſt 
——_ Faftigium tenet, * Let 
us rule the people with equal au- 
thority, C:mmunem tunc populum 
paribus auſpiciis regamug, {4 
man was1n much greater autho- 
rity that another, New magnopere 
emmebat, * { have authority, Li- 
cet mib!. * He does it of his own 
authority, Su2 jure agit. 

Authority [leave] privileginm, li- 
cent a, ; 

Chief authority, Primatus, princi- 
Jtus, 
ne in authority, Mogiftratus. 

Chief men in nh Ra is Primates, 
Optrmetes, autboritate pollentes. 

To excel tn authority, 
Preſideo, Preſſe. 

To put in authority, Preficio. 

To be mn authority, plurimum pol- 


tere. 

To Exerciſe authority, Regno, Do- 

nor. 

To put out of authority, abdicare 
aliquem magiſiratu, abrogare alicui 

—_—— 

To be put out of authority, abſol- 
wor 


To authorize, Fubeo, ou'boritatem 
tribuc, I:dulgere viniam. 
Authorized, Licentiatus, Fuſſus, 
An authorizing : Privilegium, 
An authorization $ Licentis, 
Autumn, autumrns. 
Autumn adj, ). 
Of autumn 
— 2 , 4 
Autun {in Pureun auguſiodaue 
num, Hedua, guncy] augy? 
Auvagdoune (in Ireland] Acbodia, 
Auvergne [ part of France} alver- 
nie. 
Aux [in Aquitain} Augufta auſci- 
rum. 
Auxerie [1n Burgundy] Anti fiodo- 
14m, Autricum, Velaunodunum. 


autumnalis, 


auxilinrtus. 
Auxiliary forces, auxilia, _ 
Auxone (in Burgundy) Auſſona, 
Aw, Keverentio, Metus, 
To bein aw, Times. 


on aw > Ceercpoy Contineo, 


perceived you ſtood in aw of him, 
Intellexeyat wereri vos @ metuere, 

1o awzit, expects, 

Awake, V 1211, vigilans, 

Thorow!y awzkey Semmno ſolutus. 

To awake,(attive)Fxcito, Exuſcito, 
Expergefacio,Suſate, Semnum alicui 
YWmPere. : 

To zwake (neut) Fxpergiſcor. 

10 bs awake, Ie ils, 


harm, 
a law Legiſlator, | 


NoÞ| 


Pr epolleo, 


Auxitiary {helping ] Auxiliaris, | 


Toftanq in aw of, Revereoy. * He | 


4 


[ 


L 


4 rx 


| AYD 


BAC 


BAC 


An Awa d, Adjudicatto. 
AWAKE,Sciens,t'rovidens, Preſen-\ 
tiens,preſeius. * He was upon h:m 
ere he wa. Aware Imparatum adcr- 
tus eft. »* She taſted of 1t before 
ſhe was Aware, dz eo dens 
kb bf * le {urp 12e1 them 
fore they were Aware, In«prnan- 

tes deprebend t, : 
To bz AWARE of Cave, Praevideo, 
Preſcntio, * I was not Aware of 


ou, Hiud te oſpextrom. * Look 

ack a» it you had not been Aware 
oſhim, Q#:/i de improviſe reſpice 
adeum * Here :8 iy matter an? 
I waz not Aw:re of h.m, Herus eſt 
mec p!/videy«m. 

AWAY, (fy) Vb! 

Away (be gone) page. 
w th you, epage te. 

TO AWAY, (go Away) abeo.* Vlz 
Awzy hence, abibo binc, * Away 
with all the ſpeed as can be, Re- 
migio v logue quan;um pits fe- 
ftina 0 / 


* Away 


feg: 
| TO AWAY WITH, (take Away) 


adferoyTollogde medio toliere,* Away 
with this wut + coufer m1ibr oportef. 
* Away with theie tpperies, Pel- 
lantur inep:ie ifte. * Away with 
thoſe cheats, #roudes tollas. 

TO AWAY WITH, (bear) Frere, 
Paitoy. * They can ii] Away with 
it, Graviter ferunt, Non facile bec 
ferunt, * I canvot Away with 
this air, Non celum patior, 

To b: Away, AZum. 

To run Awiy, Fugio. * T ran a- 
way 2s f:it as I could, Ego me 78 

des quantem que? Conject. 

Awbrey,(the fanuly) Aubroaewsy Al- 
ber icus. 

Aweo, Ee vitue, Tnbibitus, 

Awfnl, Ycrendus. 

Awikwad, a Aukward. 

An Awl, Subula 

An Awm of Wine, Menſura circiter 
360 librarum, :mPhora vin. 

Awncel weigh', Lances manuarie. 

Awn (che#) acus, Paleg. 

An Awning, Velorum pretentura( ad 
arcendum folem.) 


Awry, (crooked) Diftortus, O5ti- 
guus, - 

AvTy, (crookedly) Diſtorte, OBli- 
[od 


que, 
{To go Awry, OÞerro. 


To 1Jo:k Awry, Trenſverſa (oblique) 


twer: 
To turn Awry,2 Torgueo , Diftor- 
To'ſet Awry, que3s 


n AX, aſt: 1, | l 
n Ax, (for execution) Securis, 


' tis f. 

Ar broal or (quaring Ax, Dc:labra, 
Dol ,toriun. | 

A baitle-Ax, Bipennis, Securis bel- 


lrca. 
A com ax, Dotlabella. 
A iittle plain'n2-Ax, Dclabe!la. 


A'i AX to cut both ways, Securis 
anceps. 
An Axle-tree, axis. 1s, m. 
n AX'om, axi> me, omotts, 
The Axis, (diameter of a Sphere) 
axrs, Drametrus iphare. 
oP $ Securidica. 
Ax-w:ed, Herb: Ger ar47. 
For Ay (ever) in &errium. 
Ay ! (Ay me) Hoe mtr, Efeu ! 
Ay gre-n (herb) Semp:r viuun, 


Ayd, Au tilium. 
To Ayd, Opztulor, | 


res 
” 


Aye (yes) Imo, Sane. fy 

Ayls See Ail. : 

Ayman, (tart of Aſia) Arabia fee 
? 


X. 
Ayr, (in Sc:tland) Az:ea, 
To Ayr. Se Air. : 
Ayrcd, 'Soli vel igni 2d ficcandum 
expoſtrus, ad ſulem vil 1gnem ſicca» 


tus. 
An Ayry, Nidus acapitrum. : 
Az, (3 tives in Sarmatia) Tanats. 
Azar, (in Syria) Comageney Eupbra- 
>) Peſta. 
Azarias (a mans name) Agariar, 


>, Mm. ; 
Azebani, [an Indian Iſland] Ta- 
probane. 
Azemiay {part of Aſia) Perſis. 
Azimia, [ part of Aſ12] Aſſyrr9, 
Azioth [in A£gypt] Bubajtus. 
Azirul (in /zgypt] r/ince, 
Azo.es, { Wenern Iſiands] Agores. 
Azure, [blew] Ceruleus, cyaneus. 
An Azure-itone, Lopis layul!. 
Azza, [in Paleſtine] Gays. 


B A 
T2 Babble, Garniog Effutio, De- 


blatevo, Quicqwd in bucc m ve- 

nerit effutire.”#* He 18 a very ba 
ble-fart, Kimarum plenus eft, Hac 
lic perpinait. 

A -Babijer, Garrulus, Lineuax, Lo- 
quar'y Geryo, Lecu'uleiug, Blateros 

A Bnbling,2 Lequacrtas , Inepta 

A Babble, garrulttas, 

A Babe, Inf-ns, nts, 


I; 
d =o Babe, $ Ifantulss. 


L ' 

A ci1111s Baby, PuPus, Pups, 
Babyihip, Ifent: 9. 
A Bablc, Nu! <O- 
A Baboon, Cynccepb : tus. 
B2bylon, [rhe Country] Bobylonia. 
Babylon, &+ City] Babylon, cms. 
B2byloniſh, Babylonzus, 
Bacchanals, Baccbanolia, um, n. Di- 

onyſia, orum, 
Bacchus, Buccbws, 7. 
Bachad, [in Meſopotamia] Selerucra, 
Bachara [in Germany] Bacaracum. 
A Bachelor, Crlebs, this. 
A Knight Bachelor , Miles batala- 


T7HS, 

A Bachelour of Arts, Baccaleureus 
artium. 

A Bachelors degree z Baccalaurea- 


{Ks. 
A Bachelors button, Polyantbemon, 
mi,n. 
Bachelorſhip, Celibatus. : 
To Back,Sufful: ic, Adjuvo, Suſttneo, 
Sauſ/tento, alicut ſuccurrerts. 
To Back « horſe, Fquum conſcendere, 
To back a horſe at tirſt, Equum do- 


mare, o 

To put Back, Repelio, Diſtin?o.* He 
was put back, Kepulſam 1. 

To ke Þ Bark, Demoror, Retinco, 
Remoror, avi. : 

A kcepirg Back, Cchibitio, 

To caſt Fack, Rejrcro, 

To come Back, Redeo, Revertor,Re- 
venis, * I will foon be back a- 
ga ng, Atiutum redibo. * Make haſt 
back, M:tura reditum. 

To give Back, Pedemreferre, 

A giving Back, Reclinaiio., 

To ({-nd ttack, Renitto, 


To bring back, Reduce. 


— 


To Pay Backs Renuwmero. 
To give Back [reeoil] Retrocedo, 
Inclino. 


To look Back, Reſpicio. 
To drive Back, Retroago. 
To write Back, Keſcribo, 
To go Back, Regredicr, di, Redeo, 
* To go back from h:s word, Ce- 
dere or demigrare de gradu, 
A going Back, Regreſſus Us. 
To Back-ſlide, Tergiver ſor. 
BackQlidlen, Tergrverſ- tus. 
A Backflider, Tergiverſator. 
A - —— Tergrver ſatio, Apo= 
Aſia, 
ackward, adv. Retro. 
Packward, Averſus, Piger. 
Backwardneſs, P:gritia. 
A Back, Dorſum, Tergum. * To 
Sent1 mole loqut. * le will be the 
ſame betore your face and behind! 


erit, * Hoiſe this feliow on your 

back and carry him in, Sublzmem 

tunc intro rape, * They ſet him 

on horſe-back, Illum in equum ſu- 

ſtulerunt, * He never came a 

horſe-back, in equum non ommino 

aſcendit.* To fight 0n horſe-hack, 

Ex equo pugnire. * To run away 

on horſe-back, Cum ecu) fugere. 

Hh. fat 61 horſe-back, In equo 
caere., . 

A little Back, Dorſiculum. 

The Back ot a knite, Ebriculum,Cul- 
tr: dorſum, 

The Back of a chair, Selle more 
doſſuaria, crepido doyſuaria. 

The Back-itairs, Poftic: parspolotit. 

The Back of the hand, Metacar- 


prum. 
1 0 break ones Back, Delumbo, E- 
Oro, 


Broken-backt, Elumbis. 
Backed [ſeconded] Fretus, Subs 
nixug. | 
Backed a? a horſe, Domitus. * To 
ut his horſe to be backed, Equum 
om:tori tragere. 
A Backing, adminiculum, 
To Backbite, Obtrefto, clam vitupe- 
ro. abſenti contumelioſe maledicere. 
A Backbiter, Obrrettatcr. 
A Backbiting, Obtrettatio, 
The Back bone, Sprna dorſi, 
Of the Backbone, Spineus, Spina- 


is. 

A Back-friend, Falſus amicus, Occul- 

tus boflis. 

Set Back to Back, overt colirgat:. 

A ſetiing Back to Back, averſurum | 
collzgalto, 

Bear:ng upon the Back, Dorſua- 
Vius, 

A (addle Back, Tergum ſubſidens. 

Saddle Backt,Pandus, 

The Back-ſide [of a leaf in a book} 
Chayta averſa, 

A Back-ſide or yard, Certis poſtica. 

On the Back-fide [behind] Pone, 
Poſt, Retro, a teyzo. 

Dwelling, on the Backſife, Prfticus. 

Back, adj. Poſticus, Poſtericr, A- 
verſus. 

A Back-blow, [with the h2ud] 4- 
verſe monus alapa, inflitius manu 
averſa claphus. 

A Back-blow, [with a ſword] aver- 
S1 manu incuſſus enſis, averſ1 glad 


= 


your back, Pr.eſens cbſenſque idem 


} 
{ 


| 


[ 


rail at one bch:nd hs back, ab-| 


rnfiitium vulnus, | 
A Ba: k-fliop, Off.cin inteyioy, Poſt: 


Ca taverna. 
A Back-door, Poſtica, 
x 1 be 


_ Ou UEEUKLITIOS no io Er SI ar A i A ES ot ra A IIS I ct OGG TEE a EA I EI 


JMI 


—— 


BAL 


bn — 


BAL 


BAL 


1 : 
= Back-parts, Pofterzora. 


A Back-ſword, Machera, 

Bacon, Lardum. 7 

Aflitch of Bacon, Succidia. 

A gam:non of Bacon, Perna. 

Bacoun-greaſe. axungi. 

A foreleg of Bacon, Petaſo. 

Ruſty Bacon, Kencidum lardum. 

Bacras, (a mountain in Cilicia] 
Taurus. ; 

Bad, Pravur, Malus, X* It isa Bai 
bufineſs, Occiſs eft bec res. * He 
is as bad as ever, Rurſum ad mge- 
nium vedit. * He took bad courſes» 
in flagyiaſe ingurgitavit, 

Bad times, Tempora calamitoſa. 

To be very Bad [ſick] Vebementer 
laburare, pefſime ſe babere. 

Bad { bidden } Fu{ſus, * She did as 
her mother bai her, mater quod 
ſuaſit ſua fecit, * It you would 
have done as I bad you, Si meum 
imperium exequi voluſſes. 

Badajox (in Spain] pax Auguſta. 

y ons (in Catalonia] Betulo, 

etullo, 

Baden (in Switgerland] Aque,Ther- 
me ſuperiores. 

Baden { in Sweedlend] Bada,Therme 
inſertor es. 

Badenoth [in Scotland] Badenachs, 

Badly, M1, Prave, 

Badneſs, Vitrum. _ 

A Badge, Inſigne, ity NR. 

A Baige, Spintber, Quale vaatores, 
bajult, &c. geſtant. 

A Badg: [token] Indicium, 

A Badger, Taxus.Melis. 

A Badger [one that buys corn and 
ſells it again] Frumentarius. 

To Baffile, De ludo, Confundo, 

To Baffle [ diſappoint] Fruſtror. 

To Baffle Coonfute] Reſuto, 0s 05- 
ſiruere, 

Baffled, Deluſus, Confuſus. 

A Baffier, Deluſvr. 

A Bag. Saccus, Bulga, : 

A leather Bag, Fanda,Marſup'um. 

A little Bag, Loculus, Sacculus. _ 

A monty Bag, Loculus numm avis. 

A cloak Bag, Mantica, Penularium. 

A meal Bag, Saccus frumentartus. 

A Bag bearer. Saccifer, Saccavius. 

A Bag-pipe, Tibia utricul avis, Afcau- 
lus. 


A Bag-piper, aſcaules, is. : 
Bagdet [by Euptrates] B:by/on,onts. 
A Bag-pudding, Maſſula, 

A Baggage, Impudzrca. 

Baggage [lumber] Scruta, orum. 

B2g and Baggage , Impedrimenta, 
Supeliex. * To march away Bag 
an1 Baggage, Sarcinis aut vajis col- 
leftrs ores. ; 

Bagged up. Saccatus, Saccorins, 

AiC, SINKI, Wi, _ 

Bajaria, [ariver in Stcily] Eleuthbe- 
rus, 

A Bate-tr-e, Lu us, - : 

Baieux {| in Norm:ndy J Batoce, 
Baiccoſſes, Velocaſſes. : 

Bail, vadimonium, Satisdatio. 

Bail, (firety] Ya. * Lhe other 
became bail for his appearance, 
LV as futlus eft alter ſ1t-ndi eſus. tHe 
requires me fo put in ba'l, Yads- 
tur bic me. * He put in bail to 
ſtand to the award, Fudtcatwm ſolvi 
ſatiſdat. 

To take Bail, Satisaccipere, Prades 
accipere | | 

To Ba'l, Fadem fe fiftere. 

Bailed, Foterpoſi:o liberatus wadi- 
Moni, | 


A Bailiff [ſergeant] Littor 

A Bailiff ({ Steward] Diſperſater. 

A Bailiff, { of a hundred } ViLicus. 

Ihe office of a Bailiff, V:U:icatio. 

A Bail.ng, Vadimoniz imerpoſttio. 

A Bailw:ck, Provincia. 

A Bain (Bath ] Batn-um, 

A dry Baine, Laconicum : 

Bainards Caitle, {1n London] Bii- 
nardi Caſtellum. 

Bainbridge(in York ſhire )Bainus pens, 

Pray 
| Bait, Efca, IMecebra, 

To Bait ( lay a bait) Inzſeo. * You 
know not how to lay baits for 
men, Neſs ineſcare bomines. 

To Bait at an Inn, Diverty, Di- 
vertor, Diverſor, Interjungo, 

A Bait at an Inn, Refettio. 

To Bait a bear or bull, Urſum 
laurum cum canibus committere, 

A Batting [for ſh] Ineſcatio, 

A Baiting of a bull, Wc. Certa- 
men, 

A Baiting place [by the w a y]Di- 
ver ſorium. 

A Baiting place [for w:1d\ beaſts] 
arena, ampbitbeatrum. 

She Baits [of a Hawk] Contendit, 
Lolaturit. 

Ba1ze, Pannus villoſus. 

To Bake, Pinfo, Coguere furno or 
Clibang, 

A Bake-houſe, Piftrinum, Furnum, 

Baked, Piftus, Furnaceus. 

Baked in a pany erteptitius. 

Baked in a furnzce or oven, Cli3a- 
nicus, clibanitins, 

mk under the aſhes, Subcineri- 

14s, 

Eaſy to be Baked, Cof:1ig. 

Baked mears, P:/ta, orum. 

A Baker, Pi/tor, Furnarius. 

A women Baker, Fiſtr1:x. 

A B:ker of Pies, artocreariur. 

A Baker of ſweet meats, Pi/tor dul- 
Clarius, 

Baker-leg'd, Valeus. 

A Bakers trade, P:fturs, Furnarra, 

A Baking, Cottro, 

A Baking-pan, artopto, : 

Of or tor Baking, Fiftorius, Piſteri- 
C4s, 


Ot _a Baker, P:/torinus. 
Of a Bake-houle, P:jirinenſs. 
A Balad, Canticum, Contilena, ne- 


na. 
The Ballaſs-ruby, Rubinus Balrſ- 
us. 


allazuer (in Catalonia) Balleg :rium. 

Ballait tor thips, Saturra, Subulum, 

To Balalt, Sabulo 

B3laſted, Sabuyratue. 

A Balaſting, Libramen, Li5romen- 
tum. 

Balatimorz Bay [in:Treland] B:la- 
timer. 

Balbaro [in Aragon] Barbaſt-um, 
Borting. 

Balbec {in Syria] Helicpo/ir, Coeſarea 
Perlippr, 

A Balcony, Podium. 


vel 


Bald, Ca:vus, Depilis, Glabey, Gl2- ( 


brofus. 


Somewhat Bald, Catveſter, Gl:- 
bellus. 


[4 $ 
B-14 before, Prccoatvus, 
Bald behind, Kecatuns, Recaburſtor, 
A Bald (fimvle) reaſon, Futilis, In- 
epta, abfurda ratio, 


Bald {ihred-bare] Tri'ur, Protri- 


tus, 
A Bald tuzzard, Planga, percnos. 


A Builanze-mzker, Bz/ancjex, 
. D2z 


A Bald man G14, io o/ pecgs. 
2» be _— So Glaf. 0. ; 

© gruw Bald, Colveſco, Glabreſes. 
To make Bz14, Depuo, Decolen De- 


Dee 

0 be made Bali, Calvefio. 

To b2 Bald betore, preca'veo. 
To be Bald behind, Kecalveo, 
Made Bald, Catvatus, Depilatuy, 
Made Bald behind, Recaivatus. 
Baldneſs, Catwities, caluitium., 
Baldne\s betore, procelvities. 
Balder. a(h, Plus mixtus. 

A Bald-rib, C:fto porcins. 
Balcino (a river in Italy] Ufens, 
Bald-mony [| h*r>] Gentians. 
Baldw n [a mans name} Balexinus, 


T'> Bale a thip, Aqu# navem vaſcu-\ 


lis (non antlia) excnerare. 
A Ba'e (pack) Sarcina. 
1 _ Bale ot a bucket, Sifule 
1114, 
Bal-ful, Triftis, 
A Baik, porca, lira, 
To Balk (make a Balk) impereo,De- 
(iro, arats » ſublato py vterire. 
To Ba'k ( p::$5 by) Omitt», Sicco pede 
frevgy Intattum reimguo. * He 
2lkt him not a whit, Nibil reti- 
cu:t, * T will not Balk your houſe. 
Domum tum non ſum declinatu- 


TS. 

Balkan, (a Tbracien mounia n) He- 
Ms. 

Baik=-d, Impcrcatus, Om'([us. 

A Baiker, Jmporc. tcr. 

Balkers, (that give notice of the 
herr:ngs coming) Speculatores ba= 
lecum. 

A B:lking (making of Balks) 1m- 
p90: Calto. 

A B3alking (palin? by) Omiſſie, 

A Ball (aance) Tripudium Moduls. 
tum. Chorea. 

A Ball, pita, : 

A great Ball,pegantco, Fellig, 

A liitle Ball, prUula, Orbicu us, 

A hand-tall, ( — pil pul- 
112114 Or M-nu:110. * To play a 
hand-ball, Detatim ludere. ag 

To paſs a Ball (at racket) pilon 0b- 
lique or © latere in pcrittem rUidere, 

B2!l u_ z, piitluium, 

A Bill-player, pr riudivs, 


The reboun3 01 a Ball, pile reſut- | 


tus Or refrattio, 
The toller of a Ball, D-tor, 
A foot-ball, {:'2 pedalis, Horpa- 


KN. 
Ball of wild-fire, Ipgnis pbrygins, 


malleoſus, 

A mitsk-ball, 2 Orbicy'us; oleatorivs, 

A ſweet Ball, F pjii!/us, 

The Ball of a Piar, Scetza, 

A walti-ball, Magm:z Smegma, 
atis n. 

A ſnow-tall, Nivatum, Niv:ticum, 
N venodrum. 

A Printers ink-ball:, Twdes, is, pile 
a:'r mentaria, 

A ſosp-ball, pila matti -ca, 

Ihe Ball of the eye, Oculi purille, 

Th* BI] of the hand, paime, wils, 

A Ballan ©, BiiunXx, nos, Li5rag$ta« 
er 

To Ballance, Fquipenders 

10 B2T-nce 2ecotnt:y partes are, 

Ot 3 Ballance, Stattcur, 

Th: beam of a Baltance, Scopus, Li- 
bri'e, jugum, 

The tongue of a Bill:nee, Examen, 
1*25,Nn. 

The ſcal- of a Pallance, Lanx ncit; 


Bz!- 


T———— 


bw _, 
. 


> —_— 


{ 


FEIY ; 


<4 


aan... at ”—_ 


—— 7 


oy 


b 
"I Ine _Y A Pen_— _ _ _ _ 
—_ = 


_ 


——_—_— a. Mt. = 


—_— 


_—_— 


| Ban (a 


Onan 


BAN 


BAN 


BAR 


Ballzneed, in pptags Poſitus, 
A Ballancer, Lioripensy nds. : 
reat pair of Ballances, Trutna. 

fre pair of Ballances z Tru!z- 


A 
A 


nelle. 
} Ballaſt, Saburra. See Balaſt. 


A Balloon (great Ball ) Fells. 
A Ballot-boux, Ci/ta. 


{ To Ballot, Suffragia ( per ſpheru- 


las) mittere, 

Balm, Balſamum, Opobalſamunn. 
Balm ( Herb ) Aprofirum » Mclii- 
phyllon, Meliſſa, Meliſſopbyl/um, 

Aſſyrieu-Balm, Melucca. 
Balm-gentil, Melimum, : 
The Balm-trec, Frutex judaicis, 


Balm, adj . y 


Balmy Balſ:minus, 
alm 
Balneole ( in Catalonia ) Aque V9- 
cons, E . 
B2Iſamine ( water-mint ) Siſym- 


rium. 

Baiſam, Opobalſamum. 
Baiſam-mint, Mentbo greeca. 
Baltaſar ( an Herb ) Amar-nthur, 
Bamberg ( in Franconia ) Bamber- 

ga. Gravionovium, 
Bamborow ( in the North of Eng- 

land ) Bebba, Bremencum. 
Bamburg ( in Germony) Budaccum. 
ver in Lincolnſhire ) Ba- 


nugs, . 
Ban ( a River in Irel-nd ) Banna, 
 Bannius, 

Pan ( in Scctland ) Banztia, 
B:nbury ( in Oxfcrd-ſhire ) Bon- 
Kia. 
Banchor, 4: Bangor. : 
To Ban ( Curie ) Exerror, ſuviis 
"ebdicare, Imprecaticnes contra alt- 
quern fulminare. 
A Band (tye ) Ligamen, Ligamen- 
tum, Virculum, Ligaculum, © 
yh + 4. cnet TH 
Faggot- ban1, Faſcrs, 
A Het band: Sprxs. 
A Head-band, enadems 7. 
A little B:nd, Fafciola, 
A Swadling -band, Faſcia. 
A Band | Ward } tribus. 
Of the ſame Band 0; Ward, tribu- 


lis. 

A Bard of Scou!diers z Cobcrs, t:s, 
mMmM2nus. 

To 6iviie into Bands, decurio, ave. 

Of a Band or Company, Caterver:- 
MI, Furmmnwis., ; 

A Band of Footmen, Ped:itatus. 

A ſmall Band of Men, Cobortiut- 


cul, 

A Band of ten Souldiers , morifu- 

"TA 

By Bands, turmatim, catervatin. 

By Bands cf ten Souldiers, »:2ni- 
pulatim. | 

By Bands or Legions, Legionatim, 

Banded together, Conjuratus, 

Bandgliers,: mcnite cum nidis pulve- 
re ſulpsureo refertis, pyrii pulveris 
thece.. 

A Bandnto [ Outlaw J Extorris. 

A Bandog, Cars catenatuy, 

A Bandore, Pandura. 

A Bandy, Homa, Clava f2lcata, 

To Bandy a Ball, Clava pilem tor- 
Queve, | 

To Bandy at Tenr.is; Reticulo pel- 
ere, 

To Bandy {[ mzke a FaRtion J am- 
bing Sol;raato, Hatiicrim ecntitage, 


; To Bandy again{t one, C:r pro, 


Bane, pernicies,er. 
Baneſul, Peſtiferus. 
4- - 


; 


J Bzuuings ( Curſings ) Dir e,or1um. 


Wolt-bane, ( Herb ) Acon-tum. 
Baneberry, Chriflopboriana. 
The Banes of Matrimony, Sponſa- 

lium publicatio. 
T9 bid the Banes, Publicare Ma- 
_ n 

ang, ColoÞbus. 

To Bands C246, Fuftigo. 
Banged, Ceſus, Fuſtigatus. 
Bangela ( in India J Baracura. 


| A Banging, Fuſtigatio, 


Bangle-cared, Flaccus. . 

Bangor ( in Vales } Bangorium,Bo- 
nium, Bovium, 

Ot Bangor, Bangorenſis. 

To Baniſh, in exilium mitto, yelego, 
amandog, extermino, exilio afficere. 
* He Baniſhed himſelf, in volus- 
tarium exilium conceſſit. * They 
we:e Baniſtied their Countrey, «4 
Diis penatibus exterminati ſunt. 

To be Bamithed, Exulo. 

To be Banithed the Court, Excu- 
170y. 

Baniſhed, Exulans, Ablegatur, Ex- 
torris, Proſcriptus, amandatus, Re. 
legatus. 

A Bailted Many exatl, wlis, & ſolo 
patrio extoyris. 

A Baniiher, Proſcriptoy, 

' A Baniihing, Relegatio. 

; Bantihment, Ex:lum, Exterminiuw, 

Proſcriptio, Fu-a, 

To recall from Baniſhment, is pa- 
triam reuvccare, exulanti Crivitatem 
dare, 

Of Baniſhment, Exularius, 

Baniſters, Column parve GW bre- 
VPI. 

A Bank, ripa. 

A Bank ro hold back water, woles, 
Oeger, ErIs, M., 

A Bank ( of Sand ) moles arena- 


ria, 
A Bank ( h lock ) tumulus, 

A Bank ( of the Sea) Littus, 

A Bark ( in the Sea ) Kupes. 

A iteep Bank, Rupes, 

A little Bank, Rupula, 

The raifing of a Bank, ggeſtto. 
LEwe!:ing on the Banks fide, Ripa- 


Yu97, 

The Fighting Banks of a Gally 
( betwixt the Rowers ) Cataftro- 
Mata. 

From Bank to Bank, Ripatim. 

A Bank ct Money, Sors. 

A Bayk [Bankers T:bie ] Trapeyo, 
Menſa nuammularia, Loungobordica. 
A Bark of Exchange, Taberna ar- 

gentaria. 

Bank-creſles ( Herb ) Eryſamunt. 

A Bznker, Nummularius, or genta- 


YI1KMS. 
A Bank ( of Oars) Verſus remo-| Th 


r1us,  Menſerius, Coliybifier, Tra- 
EMT, 

Lhe loſs or gain of Mony in Bank, 
Collybus. * 

To lay Mony in Bank, Col. ybo pecu- 
1i2m curo Or 1:72tto, | 

The B:nke:s Trade, argentarta, 

A Bar:krout, 2 Conturbator, Decc4- 

A Bznkrupt, $ ey. 

A deiperate Bank: out, Ob oratur, 

To be cr turn Bankrout, Decoguo, 
(© N!urlos fulurs vertexe, foro ce- 


acre, 
A beroming Bankrout , Conturba- 


i9. 
To Banne ( Curſe ) Execrcy, 
B:rncd, Mrteditius. 


—— 


| 


A Bznner, Vexiiium, Inſ:gnia, * To 


diſplay a.Banner, Siznum attollere, 

A Church Banner, Lo A 

A Knight Banneret, Eques vexila- 
7Ms, | 

Banneſdown ( in Sommerſetſhire 
Mons "20k Fog : h— 

Bannoles ( in Catalonza ) Becula. 

Banny ( a River in Ireland ) argi- 
te, Buvinda. 

A Banquet, Epulum, Epule, Con- 
vivium, | 

To Banquet, Convivor, Epulor, 

To make a Banquet, Conviviuws 9- 
gre opiparts dapibus convivari, 

ofpites convivio excipere, 

To Banquet riotouſly, Comeſſor, 

A riotous Banquet. Comeſſario, 

A Banquet before Supper , antece- 
nium. 

A Banquet aſter Supper , P«ftce- 
nium, 

A ——_—_ before a Vacation, mi- 
nervatl. 

A Rich Banquet, PoUuttum. 

A Banquet withuut Wine, nepbalia, 
rum, convieum abftem:um 

A Princely Banquet, apparatus per- 
Icus, 

A Banquet maker, Convivator, op- 

Senator. 

A Banqueter, Conviva, Efulo. 

* r:0tous Banqueter , Come/ſa- 
oY, 

Banqueting, Epulatio, Convivatio, 
Banqueting-ſtuff, Flacente, dopes, 
Trogemata, Mattya, Bellaria, um. 
A Banqueting-houſe, Convivariums 

Epulorium, 
Of or for a Banquet, Convivalis, 
Epularyis, Epulator us. 
Banſey or Bean Caſtle [in Scotland] 
A Banſiel Fiſh J/ P 
anſticle iſh J/ Puneiti 
Spinockia. L J and 
To Baprize. Baptivo, Intingo. 


| Baptized, Baptizatus, Intint! us, 


Lately Baptized, Neopbytus. 

A Baptizer, Baptivatcr, 

Baptiſme, Bptiſmus, Baptiſmum, 
B »ptiſma, atis, 

A Bavtizing, Beptit-atio, 

Baptiſmal, Baptiſmalis. 

e day of ones Baptiſme, dies lu- 


ſiricus. 

Baptiſt { a Mans Name ] Baptifto, 

A Baptiſt, B-ptifta. 

St. John Baptiſt, St. Jobannes Bap- 
tifta. 

A Bar, veltis, is. 

A Bar ( hindrance J] 03/taculum. 

A croſs Bar, Clatbri, orum. 

A door Bar, Otex, icis, Repagulum, 
Ciatbrum, * To break open the 
Bars, repagula convelleye, 

To Bar a door, Oppeſſulo, Peſſulum 

' Foribus chdere, repogulis &ges oc- 
Cludere. ; | 

To Bar [ keep from ] Infterdico, 
* He Bars the R:mans out of France, 
emni Galliia Remanis interdicit, 
* He is to be Barred trom giving 
his voice, de ponte dejiciendus eſt, 

To pitch the Bar, Sudem jatty vi- 
brave. 

A Ittle Bar, Pefſel um, 

A Bar [ itarting place ]J Miſſa. 

A Bar [ where Cauſcs are pleaded} 
Cancelit in fero, 

To Plead at the Bar, pro tritunali 
agere. ; 

Baranuwer [ in Hungary] antiance. 

Barred, Stipatus. 

Crols-Barred, Cancellatus. 


Barba 


— we 


—_— 


$6 AO NEE; I 
 WeLy þ 


oo — 


— C a Womans Name } Bar- 
ard. 
Barbary [ the Country ] Mauritc- 


n19, Numidia. 

A Barbary Horſe [A Barb] Eguus 
Numidicus, Mauritanicus. | 

A Barbary Falcon , accipiter liby- 
C5, 

Barbarian, Barbayus, Barbavicue. _ 

A Barbari\ſm, Barbariſmur, Scleciſ- 


Mus. 
Barbarous , Barbarus, Inbumanus , 
Truculentus. 
Barbarouſly, Barbare, Immaniter. 
To ipeak Barbarouſly, Oratione in- 
cult2 uti _—_——— toqui, : 
Barbaroutneſs, urbanies, Immani- 
195. 
A Barb, Equus Li%ycus, Numidicus, 
To Barb (trim ) Tondeo, abrado. 
Barbed, Barbatus. 


| A Barbed Javelin , F«culum ferro 


preeprlatum, : 

A Barbel, Muezl, ilis, mullus, 

A little Barbel, Mululus. 

A Barber, Tonſor. 

A Barber-Surgeon, Tonſor Chirur- 
gicus, Chirur gum agens, Or Chirur- 
gram Cxercens. 

A little Barber, Tonſtriculus. 

A Barbers-1hop, Tonſorium , Ton- 
firing, 

A _ baſin, Concha, peivis ton- 

or19d. 

A Barbers-caſe, Chirotheca, capula 
Novaul :1y19, 

A Barbers caſe of Inſtruments, ſer- 
r-menta tonſ.r7 3. 

Ot 2 Barber, Tonſoriue, 

A Barberry { Tree or Fruit J Ber- 
beris, Oxyacantba. 

Barbes ( for a Horſe ) Epiftomium. 

Barbed, Ptaleratur, Catipbrattus. 

A Barbican, antemurole, premurale, 
tormentorum vellicorum ſedes, lotus, 

A Barbing, Ton/1o, : 

The Barblzs ( in Beaſts ) Rana, in 
Linguis ulera, 

B2rbuwyna ( in Eungary } Berbis. 

Barcelone {1n Catalonia] Brrcano, 

Barcelos [ in Spain } Celioby12 9. 

A Bard, Poeta entiquus, 

To Ba:d or Beard Wool, exty2mz- 
tates vellerum tondere. 

A Bardalh, Cinedus, Draucas, 

Bardiey Iſland by Wales, Adros, 
Andris, Andium, 

Bardwick ( in Saxony } Barduicum. 

Bare, Nudus, nudatus, glrber. * I 
wt]! ſhear him to the Bare Skin, 
Toneebs bune uſque ed vivam culem 
* He Entertains ſuch es are Bare 
of Health and Wealth, Orbos 
auxiliis opumgue recipit tuc ad ſe. 
* He will believe me upon my 
Bare Word, mibi injurato cyedet. 


Bare 1n Cloaths, Veternoſus, Pan- 


noſus. 
To make Bare, nudo, denudo., 
To be Bare, glabreo, glabreſco. 
Bare ( lean ) macer, 
To mzke Bare or lean, Macro. 


A Lare plat without Graſs, glabre- 
971. 


| Bare cf Money, Indigens pecuni. 


ihred-bare, Tritus. 

Bareneſs, Nud' tas, Calvities. 
Bare-toored, Nudiper, Excalceatus. 
Bare foot and Bare leg'd, p:ces @ 
Ura nudus. * 


-| Barely, nude. 


a __ as a Birds tail , Nudior lee 

eride, 

A Bargain, Paflum, ao 10, Stipu- 
latio, Conventus. * He has paiſcd 
it away by Bargain, Patione tranſ- 

- m1{it. * Heſtood to his Bargain, 
Conventis ftetit, Patto manſit. 

A Bargain ( tis agreed } Placet 
conditio, 


To Bargain, _ Paciſcor, depa- 
_ a Bargain, ciſcor , con- 
trabo., 


A Bargain-maker, Paﬀor, Sponſor, 
Stipulator, 

Bargainzd, Contrattus. 

A Bargainer, Cntratt:y. 

A Bargaining, Conventio. 

A deceittul Bargaining, fraudatio. 

To deal deceittully in Bargaining, 
aliquem Circumvenire, 

Barge-couples, Tigna majora quibus 
tot7 fabrica nititur. 

A Barge, Linter, tris. 

A Barge-man, Portitor, oris, mm. 

Bargeney ( in Scotland ) Berigoni- 
um, Regigomum, 

A Bargh-Maſter, Curator fodine, 

A Bargh-mote, Conventus ſeu curia 
de ye"us metaliicis. 

The Bark of a Tree, Cortex, icis, 

The 1nner Bark, Liber, v1. 

A little Bark, Corticula, 

To Bark ( pill Trees ) Decortico, 
Excortic:. 

A Bark-houſe, Cerdonavium. 

Having a thick Bark, Curticoſu. 

—_— Excorticatus, 
arKeds "OEgyee 

Having a Back, © Corticatus. 

A Barker of Trees, Excecyticator. 

A Barking of Trees, Excorticatio. 

A Bark ( Hoy, Pinnace ) Myop ro, 
enis, dromas, celox. * Our Bark 
looſed from the Harbour, Soluta 
eſt noftra navis & pt. 

A little Bark, Novizrelum, 

A Bark man, Noaviculator, 

T' Bark ( asa Dog ) Latro, 

To Bark aty allatro, latratu petere, 
perſequr. 

To Bark apa'n, Relatyo, 

To Bark ( l1k- a Fox ) Ganmo, 

To Bark 2gainlt. O5latro, O5gannto, 

Bark ( a Dogs Name ) Canacbe, 

A Barken, Cors, atrium. 

Barked at, eLatrotus, 

A PÞarkers Latrator. 

A Barking, Latratus, Gannitur. 

A Backing at, allatyatio. 

Barley, b:rd:um. 

Bariey-flower, polenta. 

Barley water, Piſanamium, 

Great Barly ( Bear-Barly ) Fpelto, 


gen. Y 
A Barly-corn ( in Meaſure ) gra- 


ru, 
Barley. ys Hordeg- 
Of Barley, $9 rus. 

Barm ( yeſt ) Cerviſte flos,cremcr, 
Spuma, 

A Barn, H rreun. 

A Hay-Ban Franile. ir, 

A little Barn, Horre:lum. 

A Bxn-keeper, Herreavtius. 

The Barn Ow], «uco. 

A Bain ( Cluld ) Per, 

Barnaby (a Mzns Name ) Parnabns. 
A Barnacle ( a Bud ) Ctenaloper, 
icrs, Bermicl2, SOR 
A Barnacle( Inſtrument ) ep'ffomium, 
Bainet [in Har!fordſbire| Sull-nice, 

Sullomace. 


| BAR BAR BAS 
the Ifland ] Barbata , Barely-( flenderly ) Tenuiter, exili-| Barnioles, 2 ,, a 
be : ters Je Long bs SEE Barnacles, $Conche Anatiſere, 


Barnſtable (in D p 
_ ( evon ) Barnaſta 


A Baron, Baro, onis, dynafta, , m. 
Baron & Femme , Ir W baemi- 


nd. 
A Baron of the Exchequer , Q<- 
oy, : 
he Lord Chief Baron, Baro Capi- 


Falts. 
A Baroneſs, Baroni(ſa. 
A Baronet, Barunculus, Baronettur. 
A Barony, Baronia, dynaftia, 
ig en yr wy a * Never 24 

arrel the Detter Herrin ime 

| babent labra laftueas Rm 
A little Barrel, do/iolum. 
The Bartel of a Gun, Turmenti fi- 


ftula. 
' Barrel-cod , aſe? us ſale inveter a- 
Is. 


To Barrel up, in dolia recondere, 
| A Barrel-maker, Vietor. 
Barren, Stenlis, infecundus, Ef* 
fetus, 
| To grow Barren, Stevileſco, 
| Damn or creeping Ivy, Hedera be- 
1X. 
: Barren weed, Epimedium. 
{ Barrenly, Steruiter, Effets, Inſe- 
cunds, 
Barrenneſs, Sterilitar, Inſecunditas, 
Barrenwort, Epimedium. 
A Barrefter, cauſidicus repogularis. 
A Barreter, V/tilitigator. 
A Barricaqdoy Lorica. 
To Barricado, Loicam obducere. 
aria Lorica cbdutia muni- 
us. 
Barri __ Pats 
lay at Barriers 
To? Fight ar Barriers, F"c*rt0 
A Player at Barriers, Pal-eftrita. 
Barrow , Kiver in Ireland J Bri- 
£48 Or Birgus, 
A Barrow, Carrur, Vebicu/um. 
A little Barrow, Vebicula. 
A HanJ1- barrow, Carrus manualis. 
A Wheel-barrow , Carrus wnirotis, 


pabo. 

To drive a Wheel-barrow, Carrum 
agttare, 

The driver of a Wheel-barrow, car- 
YICKCIOY, 

A Barrow-maker, Ve/licularius, 

A Barrow-hog, Maialis. 

Barrow-greale, Adeps p*rcins, 

Bart ( in Pomeragia ] Bardum, Ali- 
lifus. 

Barter, werx, Cs, F. 

To Barter, Merces commutgares 

A Barrerer, Mercator. 

Bartered, Permutatus. | 

A Bartering, Permutato. 

Bartholomew [a Mans Name] Bar- 
tbolem ens. 

A Barton for Poultry, Caves. 

Bartram Conn Pyretbrum. 

B2rtz [a River in Germany] Bardia. 

Raruch [a Mans NameJ Barucbus. 

Barwick upon Twzed , Bayvicuss 
Barcevicum, Tue(1s. 

Bas [ in Catalonia J B1ſe. 

A Baie ( Foundation } Baſis. 

A Baſe (S2a-wo.t) Sargus, Labraxy 


octs. 

The Baſe (in Muſick) Baſſus, ſonus 
gravis Or imur, 

A Bale-Viol, Fides primaria, vel 
d: Cumana. ; E 

1 he thorcw-baſe, Senus imus pri- 
marinus, ſenus gravis fundamenta- 


ls. 
D y A Baſe 


BAS 


BAT 


—— 


BAW 


A Baſe court, Curia inferior, 

A Baſe eſtate, feudum vilius. 

A Baſe Tenure, Clientela Servitis. 

Baſe (counterfeit as mettal) Adu/- 
teratus. 

Baſe (ſtark naught) Neguams, pro- 
Vus, nullius, * co-anh 

þp7> 4dp/ bſcurus, Abjettus, Soy- 
didue, ulgay1si, 

bale, 0 facinus _—_ * Baſe 

pericns, Tenota caprta, ſine nowine 

turba, * Thougt! he were never 
ſuch a Baſe feNlow, ut b-mo tupi- 
{mus eſſet. * She gets her weaith 
n 2 Baſc way, Ibone/te paxyat di- 

. vif143, ' ; 

Baſe-birth, bumilis locus. 

Baſe-born, Notbus, ſpurzas, 

A baſe trick, verſut:o. 

An uſer of baſe tricks, ver ſutus 

The baſe [tiſh] fergus. 

A baſe wretech, Ne>ut:, infamis. 

Baſely, abjelis, turpiter. : 

Baſely [knaviſhiyJimprobe,nequiter. 

Baſeneſs, Turpitudo, bw 

Baſeneſs of birth, Tgnobilitar, 05- 
ſeuritar. I "ITIB 

Baſeneſs of condition, indignitas. 

The baſer ſort, fex infims. 

To come off baſely, turpiter ſe dare. 

Baſhful, pudens,verecundus. 

Baſhfully, Perecunds. 

Baſhfulneſs, Verecur:dis, pudor, : 

Baſil [in Switzerlend] Boſileay Ari- 
al\inum. ; 

Bafil (a mans name] Bzſiltus, 

Bafil { herb] Ocymwn. 

Cow- bafil, vaccaria. 

Wild or ſmall Bafil, Ocymaſirum. 

Bafilioata [ in Italy) Lucana. 

A Bifilick, b4/1lſcur, regulus. 

A Bafiltzk ( a great peice of Ord- 
nance) tormentum decumanum. 

To Basky ad ienem vel ſolems fovers, 

LH opricarn. 
zfing [in Haniihire] Boſenge, Ba- 
(mgum. 

A Basket, Canifirum, Sportn, Cala- 
tbus, fiſcus. 

A hand-backet, corbis. 

A l:ttle basket, corbulay ſp:rtula. 

A basket of reds, q«-/:./ur. : 

A ſhoulder basket, corbis durſuaria. 

A wick=r backet, crfia texta. 

A bread basket, pan rriolum, 

A basket bearer, corbule, 

A basket-maker, cophinarius, 

A basket-hilt, wan«brium Helvet:. 
cums vel ad formam ſportule. 

1 A Baſon, pollubrum, malluvium, pel- 
vis, pelluvium. 

A little baſon, Conch. 

Venus's baſon [herb] labrum ve- 


nevis 

Baſpole Iland by France, Barſa. 

A Baſs, Scrypea, Scirpiculum. 

A Baſia 0: Baſhaw, Satropas,e, m. 

Baſſe Bretagn {in France] Britan- 

AB ard; N thus, ſpurtus, filius p 
DA 9 0 2 3 Ms Po- 
pul, Terre filins P 

Ba'tard wine. /rnum poſſume 

Biſtardy, Orius infamis. 

To baſta*diz., Adultero, 

Baftardized, 2&ulterinur. 

To baſt {ment} gu to. 

A biſting-itick, Deguttorium, 

To Þb:{ {beat] Fufte cedere. 

To bait a garment w th thred, jilo 
conſuere. 

A baſtng [heating] F«ftig tio. 

A Batiing of meat, /nmett 0172, 

A Bafilc 2 arx, prepugnaculum, ſ:- 

H Baſtion Y xeus agger in octem de- 


Eu cum antis & tateribus. 

o Baſtinade, fu[tigo, 

A Baſtinado, fuftuarium, 

A baiton, {[ciub] fuftis, clovs. 

Baſtoigne 2 (in Luxem/nrgb)] Belſo- 

Baſtonach F nn, 

A Baton { officer of the Fleet] p - 
parator, 

Bat ( for Bartholomew ] Bartbolo- 
MLS, 

A Bat, Veſpertilio, 

A bat [elub} cave. 

A Brick-bat, Laterculus . 

To bat [as thceſhers] Tri3uls. 

Batable ground, ager contreverſul. 

A batch of bread, pants cotiurs. 

A Batchelor, Celebs. 

A Batchelor of arty oytium bacca- 
laureus, 

Batehelors button , Polyantbemum, 
Lycbris, idis. | 

To Bate [neut.] decreſco, mundr. 
See abate. : 

To bate, De ſumma remittere, di- 
aittere, detrabere , deceſſionem fa- 
cere, * Bate me an ace, Exceptis 
excipiendis, * He bated him not 
2n ace, nib:l r:ticuit, See abate. 

To bat (as a hawk] Vclaturio, de- 


volo, © 

Bate [ſtrife] Lis, contentto. 

A make-bate, ſuſurro. 

To make-bate, l:tes ſerere. 

A Bating, Remifſio de ſummes.* The 
baring of a hawk, alarum plau- 


Sus. 
Baeterſey [1n Surrey] Batterſegs, 
B2tfowling, oucuprum notturnum. = 
Byh[in wy a aque Cali- 
de , aque felis. Badiyza, Batho- 
nia, 
A Bath, Baineum, Levacrum. 
A little b2th, Balneolum. 
The Ba'h-flye, thermo-con!barus. 
A Knight of the Bath, miles de bal- 


neo. 

A hot bath, Therm, 

A bath-keeper, Balneotor, 

To bath. batneo [avari, 

Bathed, Lavatus, _— 

She bathes [of a hawk] prolutt, mi- 
mergit ſe, 

A bather, balnearum frequent ator. 

A bathing L1vatio. 

A bathing place, balnearium. 

A bathing-tub, 1a5rum, pollubrum. 

Bzlonging to bathes, balnearis, bal- 
neavius, 

Bathihcba [a womans name] Bath- 


EOQs 
Battalia, acies in flrutta, 
A Battalion, agmen. L 
The middle Battalion, conſiſting of 
8000 amoag the ancients, Pha- 


lanx. 

A Ba'tel? prelium , pugna , Con- 

Battail greſſus. 

To fight a battel F joyn Battel J 
confl: go,1n prealium deſcendere,ſigna 
conferre, collatis {tents pugn-re, 
* To b'd battel, belum indicere, 
* To begin batre)}, velſitey, * Ir 
cam? to a B:ttel, res ad marus 
atque pugnem wvemebat. %* The 
battel was doub:ful, Iario marte 
Prgnatum eft, * He makes him 
ready for battel, ad certamen fe 
accineit, * He has won the bat- 
tel, I/1c1t Superior eva/it, 

Battel array, aces. 

A battel betw:en :wo, dueNum., 

To merch 11 battel array , gqu2dra- 
to ag mine ive. 

A ſer ba:iel, pugna ſt:taria., 


A ba:tel of G.ants, Gigantomackig, 

A battel of Frogs or Mice, Batra- 
chomyom 1chia, 

Th- beg.nning of a battel, 7lita- 
tt, Pagnee preluſ1o. 

A $22 battel. Naum :cbie, 

gs a veel Pr eeliaris. 
attel abbey (in Su/ſex] Mo . 
rium de bb, b —— 

To Batten, Fimo wv6lutari. 

To batten (grow fat) pingueſeo, 

Batter [parc of 41a] Battriana. 

= ond, _ 

0 batter with preat guns, pu! 

concutio, cn. ite 

To batter down-right, ex edito qua- 
tere menia tormenus. 

Aiſzult and battery, 

Face F 

a.terer, pul/ator, gua[[atoy. 

A batcesing, concuſſis,? i 

Battered, yu2ſſatus, 

A battery, ruina, feneſtra, 

A _— Lbulwark) agger. 

Batrer [for pancakes] zmpenſa. 

To battlezxs cattle turned into rank 
grounJ, impaſtor, veſcor. 

To battle C get tieſl J piagueſco, 
m_-_ F-cere. 

To battle (at the Colledge) Vifts; 
debiia &f imtenſas in nomina ve- 


erre. 
Battle ( fruitful) ferax. 
Well battleq, Nitidus, pinguis. 
A battling, conwttus, 
Battle-ax2, bipenns, 
A battle door, ferula, pals reper- 


cuſſoria. 


A battie-door (horn-book ) tabells | - 


elementarioram, 
Batulements, Lorica, mine murorum, 
inne muri. 
: Battler [Scholar in Oxon] Bota- 
1748, 
A battoen, fuftis. 
A baubee (farthing) quadrang. 
A baud, lena. 
To p:ay the baud, lenocinor, ori, 
Baudry, Len1cinium. 
Baudry (in ſpeech) obſccenttas. 
Full ct baudry, impurus, ſpureus, 
Baury, obſccenus, Turpis. 
A baudy-houſe, Lupanar, fornix. 
To haunt baudy houſes, luſtra fre- 
quentaye, 


A haunter of baudy houſes, forni. 
catoy, Ganeo, 

Baudily, objce@re, fede. 

A Baufrey, Tignum,Trabs. 

A baven, faſecis. 

A little Baven, faſticulus. 

Baug um (in France) Balgium, 

Baulm, Me/iſſa, $2e Balm, 

Bauyenoey (in France) balgentianum, 

To baulk, Omitto, See Balk. 

To Baulter on:s hair, complicay: 
crines. 

Bautre (a Bay in Ireland) Baltra, 

Bauzen ('n Germany) Budiſſina, 

Baubles, T-1ce. 

Very buubles, Gerre germane. 


Bawdekin (tinſel) ſericums auro #n* | 


tertextum 
Baudrick (furniture) -pparatus. 
A bawdriek of a bell clapper, rops- 
{: Corrigng, 
A baw1rick (jewel) anabole, 


To bawl, c/:1', vociferoy, ingenti |. 


clamore o'fwepere, ſtrepitu turbas da- 
re, plents faucibus egulare. * He 
came b-wiing to me, venit ad vv 
c:mitins, 


aſſultus & ver- 


x Lyciſce kept a huge | 


pee gy 


in 98 HEY 
*, BEN A & 
2 55 


Rat 


Pu 


bewling z mullum latravit Ly- 


ciſca, 
A B2wl nz, 


wal cs £. 


aBwscmeaop toGcoitttccGgo HD, tf*®..OWWLA amwmm = waeae ic... 


| L 
F 
K's 


485 


fo, 


nk 
ſco, 


Tas 
Ve- 


fre- 


7nl- 


UM, 


caye 


wa RE. g > 


- aa BE 


BEA 


BEA 


A Bywler, clamcſus, : 

A Bawl ng, voctſeratio , -xclamatio, 
* You had better aot have kept 3 
bawling here, nr: f<ifſe erat me- 
lius bic convitium. 

A bawſin, taxus, me!es. 

A great bawſin, ventroſus. 

To bawze, exclamo, inteno, 

A baxcer, ſtor. : 

A 7 (colour) ex badio fuſ- 


gs . * 

A bay 'of buildin;, menſure vigint? 
quetu r pedum, _ 

A bay {road for ſnips,) ſftatio. 

A bay (creek) ſinus. 

A bay (dzm) pila, moles. 

The Cherry bay-tree, Lourocerafus. 

The roſe bay-tree, Ner7um. 

A bay-tree, laurus, l2urea, 

A plac? where bay-trees g' ow, {au- 
rekum. . 

A bay-berry, bacca lui. 

Bearing bays, laurifer, 

Dwart-bays lauruftinus , arguftifo- 
lius. 

Of bays, laureus, laurinus, 

To bay (bark) /atro, 

To bay (hu14 at a bay) latratu fer- 


reve, 
Bay-eoloured, b2dius. 
A bright- bay, fulvus, | 
A dzpple bay, fulvus albis maculis 
diſtintius. 
A bay of piles to b:cak the water, 
pile, rum, ; 
Bayard (a horſe) equo badius 
Bay-lalt, falniger. 
A bay- window, Menonum. _ 
Byern [1 Gernony] Bavaria Vin 
Tg +eS — 
[-1 VAC mOniumn, 52 Dal. 
A Bayl 8, Vitlieus, $0: Bailiff. 
Bayes ( cloth} pants baius, vILo- 


"TR : 
Courſe bays, pinrus villeſus craſ. 
wy, : : : 
ayonn? (in juitain)Baona, Bu- 


atum. 

Baz (2n 1fland by Ireland) Ocile, 

{ TO BE ſum. eſſe, fi0,eri. * I be- 

leixe h2 will be here by and by, 
credo ilium jam odfuturam efſe. 

* Be it that he ws worthily pluni- 

{hed, tulerit ſane merito poenas. 

* Not ſo much 93 I was Wont to 

be,non tam qua'!: ſolebam. * | f (he 

b: never ſo mu'h a kin, [3 cog 
ta eft maxime. * You ſhy)l te put 

to your oath, dabitur juſſurandum. 

* ]t will be i] for you, feres inf.y- 
tunium. * It happened as w:.' as 

could be, melius fievi dud ptuit 
gu: fattum eſt, * If he be run 

to h mſelf, bic ſ# jib: ipſe conſerti- 
at, or conſentaneus ſit. * If fo be 
he be will'ng, zeſt ut velit. * Ad- 
mit it be ſo, fac ita eſſe, Verum effe. 

* I ſhall bs as mad as he, inſ:n;- 

om prefetto cum illo, * You were 

too young to NE 1 er eta- 
tem non mterfuw/ti. * Dcfirous to 
be gone, —_—_ deceder.di. 

To be By [ preſent ] Adeſſe, * ] 
was not by,cgonm ad ſui, * Wh'lit 
he was by, eo preeſente, # Hcevwas 
by when it was ſpoken, ei jermen; 
interſuit, * 1!e was at that feaſt, 

os _—_— fant: ; 

O be awas abient j ateſſs. * In 
good "th he _ wo from 
beheving the reaſcns of the Phi- 
loſophersgne ille tonge 2berit wt ay- 
gumenta credat Philofephorum, 


» I ati C384 2ga1Dit ity arzmus ab- 
Eovre? 0c C0, 


'wv, = | am not 29aiilt it, Nibil 
1pedrcy Ion repugno, * They arc 
2 mich azainft 2 Commonwealth, 
ita a Tepuoiica ant adverſs, * Jt 
will not be «gamnit your duty to 
do a:ther, «tym vis falvo officio 


acere Notes. 
_=_ aliquo fla- 


10 be for ont, 
To be of cnez tide, Fre, * They be 


baccalta. ) 


for the King,ceſarry rebus favent. 

To be m:d, 1nſunio. * T ſhall he 
as made as he, inſanicm projetto 
cum 1116, 

To be quiet, quzz/7o, 

To be without {want careo, 

I {hcoult or might be. forem. 

7 have been, Fi. See Been, 

$y be 1', yat. 

A b-ach [or ſhore} «la, littus, 

A *-::., [i{hrub] a/paletbes. 

B: azonage, triburum ſpeculare. 

A beacon, ſpecula, ſpeeularium. 

A burmng beacon, 1gnis ſpeculato- 


YiKs. 

To wateh at a beacon, obſervare d? 
Specula, 

A watcher at a beacon, ſpeculatcr, 
Jpecalarius. ; 

A bead [to pray with] pilula pre- 
catoria, ſphorula precatoria, 

A bear, /pheeruta, 

A pair of beats, coronoriums Roſa- 
Fu, Tefſer & precatorie. 

A neckiace of beads, mon:le ex gem- 
Walis. 


mille. 
A bead [tree] Avedarach, 
A heades-min. Orator. 
A Beadlo, bedel!us, Licicr, Viator, 
ffCOg ante wmbulo. 


A beadle of beggars , fiagellariur, 
fuſteariurs, litior pifirin lin, 

A bead-roll, catalogus. 

A beagle, cateIlus venaticus, calulus 
Sag1Xx. 

A precious beagle, bomo ſutilis, in- 
eptus, improhus, 

The bezk {of a ſhip} rofira, orum. 

The berk head, exiremitas prove, 

A Peaks rofirur. 

A lrtie b>ak, Roſtellum, 

B2rked, R-ſrratus. 

A beaker, Cortborus 


\ b-al or bil, Puftsl, 
To 'eal, Supp 1 
2 2ad, TC, wurats; 


A t:itng. uPpurnt'ns 

A beam, Tr:55g 057. _ 

T he pr nn: w- | 02 ? houſe, La- 
cunt 


A weavers-e20'; jig» 

The beam of a carties+., Toy, 

The beam of a ſhip. Rats. ve, 

Th: beam of a balance, Sc. >; 

'the beam of a great balance, Sta- 
fer, ers, 5 

The bcam of a buck, cervin! corny 
firper, ſec apus, truncus. 

A draw-beam [wind-beam] Erga- 


Kum. 
A beam of the Sun 5ubry, radiug, 
Of or I:k- a beam, Trobalis. 
Mzde of a beam, Tr25:cas, 
The beam-tree, Aria. 
The land of Beam, Bobemra. 


Tc os ap2\n{t, advirjer, Wt, Av; 


A {tring of beads for the arm, er- | 


A bein of Egypt, Cokcaſia, 


The Þ>:241ng bzan-trec, Acaci 

| by ” cid, 
1 £0, * if the Senate b-' 
- agoinft it, now a/Pernante Senx- | 


The biack of a bean, Hilune, * B- 
v< rv bean hath its black, Vit: js ne- 

Ln a9: 2, pea 
cans adj, 

Of a bean 5 Fabalis. 

A bean-cud, Siliqus, 

« bean-ihel!, Fa4e concha, Valou- 
Ks, 

A bean-fialk, F:bale, is. 

Bean-iiraw, Stipula fabalis, 

Bean-porridee, conchis, 

Sera, Lumentum, 
ean-caper, capparis fabago. 

Bzan-chafh hatints 
tunica. 

A bean-plat, fab:twn. 

Bean trefoil, faburnum. 

To bezr or carry, porto, Bajulo. 
* They ſay they bear a = load, 
Onus fo FEtn: gravius dicunt ſuſti- 
nere, * Tbearit in my mind, 74 
memeria babey, %* What price 
Bear ſw'nc here, quibus bic pretijs 
porct vegeum?* They bear a price, 
eoum pretia vigent,pretium babent. 
* They .bear the bell away, facil? 
priggas ferunt. * He bears good 
will to that maid, il/i favet virgin:, 
* They bear great affe&ion to 
you: ſunt ſingulari in te benevolen- 

Ia 


To Bear {ſuffer} fero, Tolevro, pa- 
tror, * He bad the bones 
Fortune very ſtoutly, fortuitos ca= 

Jus magno animo ſuſtinet. * He 
bears his charges, ſumptus ejus 

Suftert, * As far as your eftate 
w:!1 bear, pro ye tus, * He gives 
more than his eſtate will Bear, be- 
©! 21107 e/f quam ves patitur, * We 
mult bear what falls to our lot, 
quod ſors feret feremus £quo animo, 

To bear arms againſt, Ferre arma 
c ntra, 

To bear away, aufero, erre. 

To bear or bring torth, pario. * She 
is 10 old that {he is paſt bearing, 
Porere jam diu bc per annos non 


Wa 

0 bear one company, deduco, co= 

mitor. 

To bear down, obruv, ere. 

To bear one down in diſcourſe, 
evinco, adigere in verba. 

To Bear [demean himſelf) fe ge- 
were, 

To bzar a grudge, exercere ſimul- 
totes, 


0 
yn ans 1 ni 
*S % $.4 « C 


0 Near 1087, Ruſs. 
#02 of: | a* diſtance) 23ſrſto. 
10 RET ON (att) probiber, protelo, 


£7! 0. 
To ':-ar off a blow, i&uns avertere. 
Ic rear up [with head and ſhoul- 
Ct Fs N 
o By [jet out] promineo. 
LO DEzr out raaks coed? preflo. 
Th bcar out [ſave harmle(;] Tweor, 
patrocingy. 
To bear r=\pect unto, Col, eve. 


A bear, Faba. 
$ Phaſeolus, 


A Fr:ench-bean 
A Guinny bean 
A little bean, Fabula. 


To bear ſway. imperium exercere. 

To bear towards a coaſt, adna- 
Vigo. 

T'9 bear ud, fulcio, ſuffalcio, ſuſti- 
7:20, * They bare up with themy 
ſe i''ts gquarunt., 

To bear up 2gainſt, obnitor, ti. 

To bear up 2gainſt a perſcn, re/iffo. 

To bear with, indulgeo. nxxas diffi- 
mulrye, * Cne may hear with 2 
httle inconventenry tor a great 
ceal of cunvemency, mullu ex 
quo 


"—— —— 


0, fabe 


—_— 


| 


man 


& 


—_— 


Fn 


—— 


LE ——— 


BEA 


BEA 


BEC 


= —— 


quo fuerint commoda ejus incommo- 


da requum oft ferre, 

To bear witneſs, teftor, * Your 
ſelf ſhall bear witnels, iÞ/e mibi in 
teftrs erts, 

A bearer [porter] bajulus. 

A bearer out, ſponſor. _ 

bearer of a corps, ve/pillo. 
bearer of (way, Domzneator. 
A beating [carrying] bojulatzo, por- 


totto. 
A Bea.ing [ſuffering] perpeſſto. 
.A Toles Sos down, © preſſo. 


The bear-antlers (of a buck ) ſuper1- 
or & ſecundus pollex. 

Bearing date, datus, conſignatus. 

A Bear, Urſus. 

A ihe Bear, Urſ1. : 

A Sea Bear, Urſus 7104s, 

A little bear, Urſulus. 

A little ſhe- bear, Urſula. 

A bear-baiting, Ur/: cum con? cer- 
tamen, 

Bear-head [ 2 promontory of Ire- 
land] Notium. 

A bears-cub, Urſulur. | 

A bear-dog, canis wſorius. 

A Bear-ward, Urſarius. 

* or like S Buats Urſinus. 
2ars-breec . 

Bears-foot cantons. 

Bears-ear [herb] ouriculs us ſl, 

Bears-ear ſanicle [herb] cortuſa, 

Bears-garlick, a;um urſinum. 

Bears-wort,artium montanum. 

A Beard, barba.* His bzard 1s n2w- 
ly grown, b:rba mento ſuccrevity 


CS 
Jn 


prima tettus lanugine mals. 
A great beazd, barb oy a 
A little b2ar3, barbulz. 
| A goats beard, ſpirillum. 
To have a long greafie beard, bar- 
bam alere birſut am. 
A cats-beard, genobardum, 
A beard of corn, ſpic2. 
To beard or begin to have a beard, 
barbeſco. 
Bearded, barbatus. 
Bearded ears, ariftee ſpicet e. 
Having a = beard, multibarbus. 
Having a little beard, berbatulus. 
Having a red beard, abenobarbus. 
Beardleſ:, inberbis. 
Beardieſs men, globricnes. 
The firſt bearding of men, pubes, 
rima lanugo. 
0 beard wool, Truncare velur. 
To beard [outbrave] borbam alicus 
velere, ; 
Feanded CoutbravedJ] inſolentey ba- 
us, 
Bearded creeper [herb] chendrila, 
crupina. ; 
The Beazel of a ring, pals annuli, 
A Beaſt, Beſtia. 
To become a beaſt, brute/co. 
A pxent beaſt, Beluos, 
A httle beaſt, befiz 1a. 
A wild bealt, fera. _ 
A tame beaſt, .Domeſiica, 
A beaſt for ſcrvice, jumen/uw. 
All kind of beafis, pecus, orzs, 
A herd of bealts, pecucria, armen- 


tum. 
Beaſts of chacey ſer.e campeſtres. 
Bealts of foreſt, fer ſylve/tres. 
Beaſtial, /efiiolis. 
Beaſtizlly, be/traliter, Turpiter, 
Beaitl:neſs, be/iz 141t as, 
Beaſtly, beſti-{:5, brutus. 
Bealtly [filthy] ob/cenus, Faedus. 
To beat, Verberc, cede, plango, pug- 
nis ferzre, * You bear 1 cnely am 


> — 


* Ile beat out your brains, ti4i Worthy to be beaten, verberang, , 


jam cerebrum diſpergam bic, 
To beat [eonquer}] vinco , ſupero. 
* He beat the Conluls, ab eo con- 
Lo Superati ſunt. | 
0 beat againit, Illido, Impingo. | 
To beat on an anvil, accudo, ere. 
To beat back, repello, repercutio, re- 
fringo, 


To beat his brains, excogito, inge- 
nij nerves intendere. 

To beat with a cudgel, fuſtigo. 

To beat black and blew, ſugille. 
To beat or bruiſe a thing tro make 
1t thinner, procudo. 

To beat to death, Oblide, diverbera- 
re uſque ad mortem. 

To beat down, demolicr, dejicio, de* 
turbo, diruo. 

To beat down fruit, frullus ex ar- 
bore decutere, ſternere, concutere. 
To beat ( filth into a net] quetere «- 
ques, tu bare, pulſondo prſces in vete 
adigere, 

To beat upon the hoof, callem car- 
ere, 

o beat with the fiſt, a/afi20, 

To deat to the ground, 2fiigo, 
TO beat with a hammer, pertundo. 
To beat as huntersy 1ndogo, 

To beat or knock at the door, pul- 


0. 
To beat or knock often, pulto. 

To beat 1nto the memory, inculco, 
To beat —_———_— 
To beat out, Excudo, extero, 

To beat out the bra ns, excerebro. 
To beat a pa-ley. Tympani ſ1gno ad 
cologurum evccare, 

To beat or pound, twndo. 

To beat with a (taff, ſuſtigo. 

To beat toge: her, contundo. 

To beat as the waves, illrdo. * The 
b:llows beat againſt the ſhoar, ftuc- 
tus illiduntur in littus, 

The wind beats violently upon, 
ventus e ftuat in eum locum. 

To be beaten, verbercy, ceedor, va- 


pulo. 
To be beaten to the ground, colla- 
eo. 
Beaten z verberatus, ceſus, percuſ- 


Sur. 

An old beaten ſouldier, miles eme- 

Yifus. 

Beaten [overconyn ] vittus, ſupe- 

12's. * That they might b=the 
more eaſily beatrn,quo focil: tis vin- 

ci poſſint. 

Beaten aga nſt, wptius, illiſus. 

Beaten back, repercuſus , repulſug, 

reverberalus. 

Bea-en blaok and blew, ſug:llatus, 

B-aten to death, occiſus, o6/:ſus, 

Beaten down, dirutus, deiurbatus, 
excaſu'. | 

wrong ( driven in } incuſſus, ad- 
atlug, 

Beaten with ha'l ſtones, Gradina- 
14s, 

Bearen in'o the memoty, nculca- 
tus, 

Bea'en cur, excyſſus, extuſus, 

A b:aten path, calls. 

B:aten ſorely, c.mpulſatus, confliga- 


tus. 
Beaten with a ſtaff, ſuftign-tus, 


Tus, 

B:aten topeiher, con!uſugs, 
Bea en under, ſubinſks, 

A Beaten way, v:» trita, 


| beaten,tu puſas ego vepulo tantum. 


Weather bea.en, ventis quaſſolus. 


'A beater down, demolter, 
; A Beater out of work, excu/op, 


To beat the breaſt for grief, plango. A BENMY black and bjew, Suzilla. 
'A beating of the breaſt, plangor, 


ater, plagrſus, verberator 


A Beater (rammer ) p:v:icu/;, 
Printers Beaters, tu7rtes. 

A beating, verberatio, pulſitio, pey. 
cu{ſur, : 


A beit:ng back, repercuf}c. 


PR 

A dcating with a Cudpel, Fuftioot; 

1 ge an. down, Demalites, © 

eating One thing againſt - 

ther, co/l;{i0, confiictiog ng 0 | 

The hare beats,” Uagit, * * 

he beating of the pulie, Pulſus ay- 

LO os 
The flow beating of 
Fu I WIT C6 Pulle, Pat- 
e Quick beating of - 

ber Pulſe trmg of the pulſe,Cre 

To Bearifie, Beatifico, B 

Bearrfied, a "vx 

Beatitical, Beatificus, 

Beatitude, Beatztudo. 

Beatrice [a womans name] Bea- 
tT1x,Cts. 

A brover [beaſt] coſtor, orisz Fi- 

"1; 

Ore aljedt. 2 Caftoreus, 

A Bzaver [hat] Pileus ex pilis fibri 
coattus, fibrinus galerus, 

B-aver [ ol] Coftoreum. 

A Bcaver[mealJMerendazanteceniti 

A little beaver, merendula, 

To beaver, Merendo, ſumere meren 


dam. 
Beauchamp [a famiiy] de tello 
campo. 
Beaujeu{'n France] Baujovium, 
Beauiſe{1n France} Be/ſza. 
Beaurariih (in wales] Bellomariſ 


CMS, 

Beaumoat [a family] ode Hells 
monte, ; 

Beaumount [in Nermandy and 0- 
ther _—_ Bellomontium. 

Beauty, Pulctrirudo,Uenuſtas, Splen. 
doy. * The beauty of eloquence, 
Eloquentie nitcer, * The perfect 
beauty of the age, Avi decor inte- 
ger. * Beauty 1s but a bloſſom, 
Forma bonum fragile eft. * Beauty 
is potent but mony is omnipotent, 
quid nin ſperemus [1 runmos poſſidea 
mus ? \ 

Beauteous, venuſtus, formeſus. 

To beautifie, orno0, decoro, cenve- 
nuſto, ilufiro. 

A beautifying,ornalus, decor tio, 

Beau.itul , deceorus, ſpecroſury, pul- 
Cher. . 

Som: what b:autiful, venuflulus, Flo- 
rieu'us, * To makethe $k n beau- 
tiftit, inducere cuti nitorem. 

To be bcautitu!, ſplendeſco. * Cral- 
ſus tile wis more bcautitul,Cro/ 
ſt magir enitebat cyatio. 

B:aut fully, formose, deror?, pulckre, 


Beaten or ltamped together, f#i09- Vo becalm, paco, feds. 


wenuſts, ornate, ſpecione. 
|'To looſe beau:y, defler2/co. 
' Beauvais[1n Picardy] Belgium, Bel.o- 
| watt, Ceſar mngus, 

|The Beazar-ſtone, L.7p:s bezoar, 


| Becalmed, vento deſtitu'us, 
{It became, eva/rt. 


| Becauile, Qu77 Quod, Qu-niom: Prep: 


rexea quod. * A little afrer he came 
back, becauſe he ſa:d he had tor- 


oY ? 


—__ —_—_ 


— \ ade — _e 


tl. ate et ods. hd. _ Me  —_—_— , 


of 
5 
7%. 


' 


4af 
"I 
x8 
ve. 
+ 
2 


BE on, / "6 ls $2 
0 IEA 


. 


Mc 


BEE = 


BEF 


t ſomewhat, Rediit paulo poſt, 
r* fe oblitum neſcio quid oe 
Becauſe of, 0, Propter,Gratia,Ergo, 
Beocafigo, [bird] Ficedala, 

Beek for Kebecoa, 

A beck, nutws. * Ready at a beck, 
ex nutu pendens. * At his maſters 
beck, ad deamini nutum. * He is 
at his beck, Nutu gubernotur, 

A beok [rill] Rivas, 

To becken, Nuto. 

becken again, Renuto. 

To becken back or from, Renuo, 
anus, 

To becken to,onnuogadautogonnitte. 

A beokoni , out atio, 

To become [fign:fying, to be fit, 
fitting or becoming] Deceo, Par, 
dignum or decorum eſſe, * This 
garment becomes me,Decet me bec 
veſtis, * It becomes not an Ora- 
tour to be angry, Uratorem zrafci 
non decet. * Yeu do as it becomes 
you, Facis qued par eft facere, * So 
long as you do what hecomes,or 18 

oming you, Tantiſper dum qued 
te dignum eft focis. * This is not 
very becoming you, Hee ti51i non 
tta decorum eft. 

To become( tignifying to grow or 
be made] Evado, Fio. * It be- 
comes uncurable, Evodit inſanabi- 
lis. * What remedy is there but 
I muſt become a miſerable wretch? 
Quid reftat niſi ut porro miſer firm. 
* Who you {aid was become rich, 
Quem tu aiebas efſe drivitem fatium, 
*'1 0 become hot,&ec.caleſcere, 0c. 

To become of, Fieri, Euturum eſſe, 
* be ps iy _ of = cw 

«id mibi fiet poftea 2 * Pray lee 
= will RIS of yUuu, Vide 
gqueſo quid t1bi futurum ſit. * You 
care not what becomes of me, Tu 
guid de me fiot parvi curas, * What 
do you think will become of you, 
Quid te futurum cenſes + * What 
will become of my Tuliols, Quid 
Tulliola med fret ? : 

It ill becomes, Dedecet, Diſconvenit, 

A becoming, Decor. 

Beeoming, Decorus, - _ 

Becom'n, Fattus. * Tt 1s becom'n 
2 proverb, Ab:it in proverbium. 

becon, Specula, Ser beacin, 

A bed, Lettus, Torus,Cubile, S:ratum, 
* He goes ſupperleſs to bed, It cu- 
bitum incenatus. * We went to 
bed, Cubitum diſceſſimur. 

To make a bed. Letium fternere, con- 
cxnnaye, * Bid them make the 
b:ds tor us, Lettulos jube flerni no- 

Is. 

To bed a wife, uxorem in lellum 

oo accipere, admittere. 
ed-time , Hora ſomnt. YN 

The bed (of a river) alveus, fluvi 
rIUMs, 

1 _ beds Leftulus, Torulus. 

tuckle- bed 

A trundle-bed T; arabyfium. 

A feather-bed, Culcitra plumes. 

A flock.bed, Culcitra tomento 0 floc- 
cis refeyta, 

A ſiraw-bed, Tomentum circenſt, cul- 
citra flramine veſerta. 

A bride-bed. Terus g-niolis. 

A ſettle-bed, Lettus verſotilis. 

To be brought to bed, enit:r. 

A being brought to Bed » Puerpe= 


Y1Km, 


A bed-fiead, Spondo, plutrwn, Lei 
fulcrum. 


A beds-h-a1, Cubitale, is n, 
| 


| To bedung, Stercore inquinare. 


A bed-poſt, Letli columna, 

A bed- maker, Lettiftrator. 

A bed-chamber, Cubiculum. 

Of the bed chamber, cubicularis, e. 
cubiculariust,o, um. 

Ged-cloaths, Stragula,Torale flrogu- 


um. 
Acbed [in bed] Cubons ſupinus, Le- 
9 


@fhxus. 

A Lying in bed, Decubitus, 

B-drid, Clinicas, 

To be ſick in bed, Decumbo. 

A bed-felicw, Conſors lefttr, 

A Garden-bed, Areola, Pulvinuluy, 

A leek-bed, Porrina, Sepetum. 

Ladies. b:tU-fttaw (herb) Galium, 

Ill bedded, Cuhons duriter. 

To bedaggle, Veftem per lutum aut 
rorem trabere. 

Bedaggled, Per tutwm or rorem trace 


tas, 
A bedaggling, Extreme veſtis bu- 
mefatito or inquinatio, 
To bedaſh, aſpergo, - 
To bedaſh all over, Luto cooperire. 
Bedaſhed, a/perſus. 
Bedaihed all over, Luto cccpertus, 
A bedeiſhing, 9/perſio. 
To bedawb, I:9uiz0, Conſpurco. 
Bedawbed, Conſpurcetus, Inquinatus. 
Bedded,in lettumy eceptus, 
Bedded (put to bed ) In Led poſi- 


tus. 

A bedder, (under milſtcne of 2n 
oy mil) Meta, Molaris inf.r:or. 
BedE (a mans name) Beda, 

To bedew Irroro. 

Bedewed, Irroratus. 
A bedewing, Irroretio. 

Bedford (in Bedfodſbire) | Bed- 
Fordia, Bedforda, L «ttodurum, L:c- 
todurum. 


Bedlam ) Xenodechium miniacir um, 
B:dlem $ * B:dlam 1s the fitteſt 
Bethlem place for him, He ['eb3- 


rum ei pitandum eft aliquos viginli 


165, 

A bedlam' (mad body) muniacus, 
Inſarus , furicſas. 

Bedlam-I ke, Furibundus. | 

Bedlam-like (madly) Furibunde,Fu- 
TIv 


Bedunged, Sterccre inquinatus. | 
A bedunging, Stercore inquinetio, 
To beduit, Pulvere conſpergo, 
Beduſied, Pulvere conſperſis, 

A bee. aps, 11 . 

Bee-glew, propolis. 

A little bee, apiculs. 


A humble bee, bombilius. | 

The bee-cater Þ (bird) Apioſter. | 

Young bees, nympbe, arum, 

A ſwarm of bees, examen. 

To drive bees, aptarics alvecs coft- 
ravegeximere favosex olveis, 

A bee-hive,atueaoregalvearium, Proe- 


ſe, 6. 4 

A hee-maſter, Apiarius, 

Fit for bees, 9pranus. 

A beech (tree) fogus. 

woes mgrny Glan;s fagea. 
eech:n . 

Of beech > Foginus. 

A grove of beech, Foginetum. 

Beef, Buu!n, bovins. * Atter beef 
comes muſtard, agquas infundit 1n 
Cin-Yes. : 

Martlem2s-bec f, FuBula ſumo indu- 
rata, inſumata. 

A b:et, bos,ovts, 


abiiſſes, * [ have been here a long 


time, amdudum bic 
* You hav. been long co 
bout this, Satis diu Jam boc 
volurs, * Ag we 
uſed, Ut conſuevimus 
have been up and down all 
a me Afﬀia toia 
hath been away three mon: 
es abeſt. * Death haih 


@- 
axum 
ever been 
battenus, * 


Prragrata eft. * He 
Tres 


n 
ore me, Mors 0b eculos mibi ver- 


ata eft, * 1 had b*en at his houſe, 


apud eun 
not been, nem fatt 


make 2s if I had been 


Quaſi af urtim,o ſemulebo.SceT0 be 


Beer, Zythus, Cerviſia, 

New bier, Muſftum, : 

Strong or Dou 
maria. 

Small-beer 5 


tenuis. 


pulum, Sandapila, Feretrum. 
A beec-cloath, Tels ſepulcbralir. 
A beeſomy Scope; 
Beeſt 


Beeſting3 3 Colftre, Coloftrum, 

Of beett:ngs, Coloftratur, 

Beet (herb) Beta. ; : 
Beet without ſent» Blitus, Blitum, 

Beet of tiax, Lin brium. 

Red-beet, Eryt* 70s. 

A beetle (fiy) Cantbarur, Scorabeus. 
A dung-bectle, Scarabeur jilularn. 

The Venemous beetle, or long-leg. 

thus, bu 4 ws &firur, Tabanus. 

A beetle, Malleus, tudes, 

The Knobbed horn'd beetle, Scara- 
beus antennis nodoſts. 

As bind as a beetle, Hipſva Cerczer, 

A bucking-beetle, Tuiicula, 

A pavieri-beetle, Pavicula. 

A little-beetle, Malleolus. 

The beetlefiſh, Contborus, 

B-etle-b;owed, Caperatus, Superci® 
lhofſus 


Beetie- headed, Fatuws,Tudito,Stipes, 


, Codex, Plumbeus. 


To befall, Contingo, Acrido, Evenio, 
* The ſame things would befall 
me, Eadem miti uſu venirent. * I 
know what hath befallen me, quod 
mm1bi an 8 toy * There hath 
no ſorrow befaln him in his joy, 
Huic nulla egritudo gaudio inter= 


cefjit. 
Befaln, Quod accidit or centingit, 
A befalling, Accideng, ntis, Caſus. 
It betell, acc:dit. 
B:fitting, Cenveniens. 
To befool, z/ludo. 
Befooled,illuſus. 


' A befoeling, ituſio. 


BEFORE is varicuſly rendred in 
Latine ſometimes [and moſt com- 
monly] by _ 

Ante as, nor did I ever ſet eye 
on her Betore to day, neque 
ego banc oculis vidi ante bunc 
diem, * Your ſword was taken 
b-tore the S*nate, ante Sena'um 
tua jica deprebenſa eff, * The d:g- 
-niry of the Commonwealth was 
b-fore mine eyes, Mit: ante oculos 
obverſabatur reipublice dignitas. 
* Lay it before cur door, Ante ja- 
nuem nofiram appene, * Before 
your very feet my Lords, one pe- 
des weſiros, judices, * Whom I 
love before my ſelf, oum ente me 
diligo, * Hedied the year before 
I] was Cen'or, en n9n!e we cenſo- 


1 have BEEN, Fui. * I wes afraid 
you had becn gone , Metuebem 18 


_—_Y 


rem mortuns of. ok thought of 


fuifſem. * I would it had 
wn. * I w.ll 


beer, Cerviſia pri- 
Cerviſia ( Lupulata) 
A beer (to carry the dead on) Ca- 


| 


—_—— 


— 


LS 


$29 


"= 


BEF _ 


BEG: 


—_ 


_ BEG 


it four days Before, id ipſum quz- 
triduo ane cegitarem. 


ter is Pleading Before the Judge, 
Res agitur apud Judicem, 

Coram, As, 'T he Cauſe was Pleaded 
Betore the Senate , Coram Senetu 
ves alta eft, 

In,As,B: fore their Fathers faces, 1n 
ora parentum.*] am afraid of com- 
mending you any more Before 

our Face, Vereoy coram 111 0s te 

-udare amplius. * Before the Se- 
nate, In conſpettu Senatus. .* To 
come Before him Jn conſpetiuns 
Suum venire. 

0s, As, Death was often Before my 
Eyct, 05 cculos mibi ſpe mors ver- 

ata e[F. 

Bll Fas . I Commenſ1ed thoſe 
things B:rfore you, Hec te palom 
laudaveram. ; 

Pre, As, Before the Door, pre fe> 
ribus. * Do you go Bcforey, Ile 
follow, I pre ſequar. 

Pre;er, As, Before their own mens 
faces, Proeter ſu rum ora, * They 
were 2ll carried before Lollius, 
Preeter oculos Lollia omn:a fereban- 


prius, As, We'll £0 Beſore, 

Nos Okt 1519145, * I wrote to 

you before, Prius ad fe ſerip/s. 

Pro, As, Before the Camp, Pro ca- 
ſiris, * Betore Caftors Temple, 
Pro ed: Cajtcris, | 

Sub. As, Having received ſo great 
a Loſs Before their Eyes, tanto ſub 
oculis accepto detyimento, * 
Matter is yet B fore the Judge, 
O& cdbuc ſu* Fadice bis ef, 

Supra, As, Which I w:ote, of Be- 
fore, que ſupr a ſeripſe. "EP 
Betore { before that ) ente, citivs, 
pe privs-qu:mm, As, * Before 

depa:t this Lif?, antequam ex 
bac w.ta migro.  * I ſhall wint 
Voice Betorc I want Names , vox 
me citins defecerit quam nomns. 
* Help your neighbor Before your 
Brother, Vieinum citivs adjuverts 
quam fratrem, * B fore you be- 
gin to ſpeak, Priuſquim [| qui coe- 
priti. * I would run quite away 
Before 1 would come back. Au- 
ſugem potrus quam redeam * Which 
cauſe was dead Betore you were 
" Born, que cau's ante mortua eft 
nam fu natur efſes. * Brtore the 
ear was gone avout, Non toto 
wvertente anno, * Before a Man 
can tell what's this» ditto ertins. 
* Before I had dine Complain- 
1in2, in ſhe comes. N.nduwm que- 
relam finieram, quim 14a inter ve- 


nt. 

Before ail things, imprims, 

Before el! Men, p:l2my in publico. 

Before his t:yes, wivur videnſque, 

Before-nand, is anteceſſum. 

B-fore now or this time, antebac. 

Befto-c then, antes. 

B-fore- times, cm, 

Par'1jcular Phrat-s. Before and be- 

hind. @ fronte © @ tergo. * The 
Yea B fore, Amno upericye * The 
Nighr B=fore the Day on which 
th- Murs her was done , ea notte 
eur 11 uxit diev-cedis, *% I am 
much more unceriain thin I was 
Betore, incertior multo ſum quam 
duduw. l * 

To be Before, Preſwn, eſe. 

To get Betore, Proaverto, ere, 


Sometime by Apud. As, The Mat- | 


| 


The}: 


To go Before, Pracedo, 
Before going, Pracedens, ntiv. | 
To Beſriend, Gretiam alicu! 1m- 
rtive. 
efriended, Grotia ſublevatur. 
To bes Befriended, Gratid ſublevart. 
A Befriending, Gretificatio, 
_ Began ( to ſpeak) infit. Se 
in. ; 
To Beget, gigno. 
To Beget, ( procure) Concilio, pa- 
rio 


A Begetter, genitor, 

A Begettiinz, Generatio, Procyeatio, 

The firſt Begetting » Primogeni- 
urd, 

To Beg, Mendico, Stipem petere, 

To Beg ( Humbly intreat ) Sup- 

lico, bumilitey & ſubmiſſe nvetere, 

o Beg (carnsſily defire) Oteftor, 
obnixe rogare. * Let me Beg it 
of you, /ine te Ex:yem. 

To Beg leave to Play, Impetrare 
veniom ladend!, 

He Beg'd on the High-ways, prop- 
ter wias mendicavit. * She Begs 
ye would be Juſt to her, Fidem 
veftram implorat. * He gets his 
Living by Begging, Emendicando 
witium colligit., * He has not a 
bit of B ead hut what he Begs for, 
cibo wendicato Ppaſatuy. * He 
Bepgs Pardcn, Fanmm deprecalur, 
miſericordiom imploret, 

To Beg the Queſtion, Petere Prin. 
cIPprum, 

B gg+d, Mendicatus R:gatus. * Let 
him be Begged for a Fool, ad ag- 
nat.s & gentifkes deducendus, 

A Beggar, Mendicus. * Sue a B-g- 
gar and catch 4 Louſe , Ree non 
tendiiuy neque accipityi nequ? mil. 


vio, * One Beggar bids woeguno- 


ther by the Door ſhould go, etram 
mendicus mendico invidet, * A 
Beggars Purſe 1s always empty, 
Mendici pera non impletur, * Set 
a Beggar cn Horſe-back and he 
will r1de, &c. aſperius nibil eft bu- 
mili erm ſurgit im altum. * As 
lazy as a Beggar., Otio torpens, | 

Beggars-butſh ( the place of their 
Rendezvous ) Clivus . 09m 

A Beggar-woman, Menarca, 

A little or you g Beggar, Mendicu-. 


lus. 
To Beggar, Exbaurio, ad egeſtatem 
——_ ad mendicitatem Rn 
Beggarads ad egefiatem redatius. 
To be B-ggared, Exedor, Exbaurior. 
Beggarlinzſs, Pawperies. 
Bengarly, Ca Petitius, 
A Begparly Fellow, Irus. 
Beggariy ( poorly ) Mendice, men- 


draer. 


\ Beggery, Mendicitas, Egeſtas, 


A Begging. Mendicatr, _ 

An earneſt Begging, Emend:catio. 

The Begging Fryarsz, Frapres men- 
dicantes. ; 

Gotren by Begging, Emendicatus. 

To Begin, Inczpio 5 Exordior, Az- 
grediory Inchoo. * I] hada mind 
ro Begin with that, ab eo exordiri 
v:lui, * TI amto Begin, mee pre 
me ſunt partes. * This miſchief 
Begins ry Hoe mclum 1nte.- 
graſcit. * It Begins ro Flouriſh, 
Floreſcit., * B:fore 1 Begin to 
(peak for Murens, antequom pro 
Mur end dicere inftituo, * Charity 
Begins at home, Tunica pa"io pro- 
pi. * Seeing how things went 
I B:cgan to ſuſpe&, ex 1yfa re mibi 


incidit ſuſpicio * By this time it 
Began to be Light, Jam luceſcebat, 
tuceye ccepit. * They Began the 
Battel, Certamen inierunt, * The 
Leaſe Begins at Chriſtmas. Injtium 
ducit a Natalitiis,  * When the 
Year Begins, Ineunte ann. * Since 
=> World Began, ab Orbe con- 
ito. 


To Begin ( take Beginning fro 
Orior, Naſcoy, ® 5 0m 3 

To Begin again, Redordior, Redinte- 
grog troy, Repeto, * He Be- 
gins the Old Wars again, Kenovet 


Y <4 Uo, 
0 Begin to ariſe (as the Sun) ſub- 


0720y, 

To Begin 2 Deſign, Infituo. 
To Begin a Journey, ; any? ttey, 
To Begin the Battel Prelium inive. 

To Begin a Loat, &e. Penis pri- 
morem lobuns deſecare, primarium 

F ;.- un —_ 

0 Degin rudely ( make the firſt 
draught ) Delores | 

To Begin a thing, rem ouſpicari. 

To Begin a War, Belluw ſuſcipere. 

To Begin well, euſPicer. | 

To Begin wi:h (provoke) Leceſſo. 

A Coy Autor, Inceptor, Prin- 
ceps, 

The Chief Beginner, Prooufer, 

A Beginner ( Laarner ) Tyro, Ty- 
YKIICulas. 

B-ginn'ng, Exorſus, 

A Begining, Initium, Prineipium, 
Exordium. * He fails inthe Bc- 
ginn:nfg, mn portu impingit, in li- 
mine offendit, * Relate from the 
Beginning, Ex.rdium Naryationis 
inſtilue., * Atthe Beginning,in- 
itro, inter initia, primo, * Even 
trom the Beginning , Fam inde a 
principio. * Art my firſt Begin- 
ning to Att it, Cum primum eam 
ogere capi. * From the Begin- 
ninz of my Youth, ab ineunte ado- 
teſcentia. * From the Beginning 
to the enJ, 2 carceribus ad metam, 
ab ovo ad mala. 

A freiti Beginning , Redintegratio, 

—_ F.2d p 

appy Beginning, auſpicatus, 

Of a Beginning, Priceipaks 

To Begird, Cingo, O3ſep:o, 03{ideo, 

He Begot, genuzt. See Beger. 

To be Begotten, Gignor, N aſcoy. 

Begotten, Genitus, Editus, Progna- 
tus, Satus, Suſceptus, 

Firſt Begotten, Promogenttus, 

An only Begotten, Unigenttus, 

To Begreaſe, «ngo, ere. 

Begreaſed, unttus, 

To Begrime, Fuligint denigrave, 

All to Begrimed, Totus den;gratus. 

A Begrimer Denigrator, 

A Begriming, Denigratio, : 

To eguile, Fraudo, Circumvento, 
«ſtutia fallere, Dolis deludeye, ju- 
cum facere, verba dare. w* Be it 
that I have been Beguiled in th's 
caſe before — Et Jer Jam 

ec Jpes me friuſifrata eſp. 

Be ale: Fraudstus, 

A Beguiler, Fraudator. Impeſtor. 

A Beguiling, Froudatio, Impoſtuva. 

Beguines (an Order of Nuns) MHo- 


nuales $ Be 


<. 
Begun, Cepins, Inceptus, _ Incboa- 
tus, 
Begun aga'n, Novitius, integer. 
I have B-gun, Cepi. Sce Begin. 
* Go on as you have Begun, perge 


«t occepiſtt, 


Beh alf, | 


ns A a fl OL oa IT __ 


LIMI 


*Beheld, Spett tus, I 


E'1 


[—— _ 


BET _ 


BEL 


—_ a 


Behalf, Vicis, vices, vice. 

To Behave, Gero, Prabeo, Tratto. 
.* Have you ſo Behaved your ſelf, 
:Ttane poraſti te? * I am reſolved 
ſo to Behave my (elf, wibi confti- 
' tutu eft 1ta gerere, * He Be 
ved himſelf well in his Office, be. 
ne admjniſtravit provinciam, 
Il-Behaved, Moe mowatus, 

Well-Behaved, Bene moratus. 

Behaviour, Morum geſtus,vite,arum. 

Good Behaviour, Morum urbanitas. 

Unelean Bchaviour, Impuritas. 

To Beh:ad. Decapito, Decollo, De- 
trunco, Obtrunco, Pracido, Caput 
emputare, 

Beheaded, Truncetus. DecoDatus. 

To be Beheaded, Obtruncor, Capite 

mulfor or plefitor, 

A Beheader, Truncator, 

A BahcaJlng, Decollatio, Trurcatio. 

I Brheld, V1di, ſee behold. | 

A Beheſt (promiſe) promiſſum. 

Behind (not before) Poneypoſt, 8&0. 
as, Behind Caftors Temple, Pone 
e&dem Caſtoris. * My wite comes 
Behin, Pone ſubit conjux, * You 
lay lurking behind the ſedge, Tx 
oft caretta Iatebas, * PI not come 

baking, poſter iores non feram, * He 

' comes n2t behind any, Nemrmt c2- 
dit.. * He ſet upon them behind, 

ezgreſſus of 4 tergo. * He took 
her up Behind him, Em ad ferga 
recepit. * He haz eyes behind too, 

In ocerpitio quoque babet oculos. 

* Behind my back, Me ab/ente. 
* He railsat him behind his back, 
Adſenti male loquitur. * He. will 
be the ſame before your face an1 

behind your back, preeſens abſenſ- 

gue iden erit, * Pill come behind, 


Sequay. 
Behind [remaining] Porryo, Reli- 
quis, &c, * Is there any thing 
yet behind, Etiamne eft guid por- 
ro? * Is there any more miſchief 
behind, Nunguid eft aliud mali yeli- 
quum ? * He ſays he has one work 
yet behind, Sib; mem: rat unum ſu- 
pereſſe laberem. * What is behind 
w.ll be done within, Intus tranſt- 
getur |} quid eft quod reflat, * De- 
firous to hear what is behind, 
Cupidus ulteriora audiendi, * He 
is behind in paying arrears, Re- 
liqurtus eff, %* Behind hand im 
the world, ad inopiam redattus, 
re alieno oppreſſus, * I will not 
xe behind-hand in courteſie, Of- 
ficio poſterior non ero,non exo impar 
ad viciſſitudinem rependendam. 
Behold, Fcce, en, 
Behold him, Eccum, 
Behold them, Eccos. ; 
To Behold, eſpicio, Inſpicio, Syefto, 
Inſpetto, Intucor, Conſpicoy, anim- 
adveyrto, * Bchoid his counten- 
ance, Contuemint «s, 
To behold atar off, Proſpicio, Spe- 


Culor. 


|To Behold ove Sultien, Sufpefto. 


To Behold or look about, Crrcum- 

ſpicio, Luftro, Collufiyo, Perluſtro, 

Perſpetto, tan 54 Deſpicio, 

To Btho'd earneitly, Contempkr , 

O*tueor, Intentis ocults or acerrime 

contemplayr, 

Ts Behold with compaſſion, Re- 
Ic10, 

To Bcho!d often, Refpicio, aſpetto. 

1fus, 

Plainly to be Beheld, ConſPicuus, 

Worthy to be Beheld, Spettabil:s, 


"=p 


þ 


BEING ( ſignifyin 


Beheld moſt of all, Spettatiimus. 
Beheld in all parts; Ciramſpicuns, 


Perſpethus, ; 

Beholden, Te wee » Oblieatus , 

Behold-ng, evintius, addittus, 
* I waz not beholding to him at 
all, 03/i2atus et nibil eram. : 

To make one Beholden, O5/:go, 
O5ftrineo.. . 

To' be Beholden, 05/;ger, O8ſtrin- 
gor. * He waz beholden to me 
that--- , mibi debebat quod---, 
* I am more beholden to him than 
any one, Nems eft cujus officiis tom 
Sum devinttus, * He 18 bcholden 
to me for his Lite, Mibi vitem 
acceptam refert, * We are behol- 
den to them for our livelyhoog, 
Illorum beneficio panem manduca- 
mus. * I am beholden to them, 
Bene de me merit ſunt, * I amlit- 
tle beholden ro him, Non optime 
de me meritus. 

A being Beholden, 081:gatio. 

A Beholder, Contemplator, Spefta- 
tor, Speculatcr, Inſpettor. 

A_Beholding, Contemplatio, Conſpe- 
tus ,oſpettus, Intuitus. | 

A Behoj4ing above, Suſpettus. 1s. 

An earneſt Beholding, contuitus, 03- 
furtus, 

Beholdingneſs, OZligatio, 

To Behony, Melle condio. 

Behonied, Melle condi1us. 

Behoof, Commodum, Gratid. 

Behoovable, Oppotunus. 


It is Behoovable, Intereſ?. 


Behoovetul, Commodus, Utilis. 

It Behooves, Decet, Expedit, Opor- 
tet, Opere precium eft. 

Behooving, Decens. 

Bejar [in Spain] Bigerra. 

Beilftein (in Germony) Bilſtinum. | 

eſſcnee ) 18 

made by Eſſen'ia, ar not > 

tu-a, * Action infers being,E//en- 

tam indicat operatio. 


Being (or ſeen? that) Cumy ret 


am, &0. os * Bring it is ſo, Qu9d 
cum ita ſit. * Being you come not 
hither, Quontam buc non _vents, 
* Being I (e> you deſire it, Quando 
te video defiderare. * Being you 
cans ſay you cang Tu poſſe rendcito 
quandoquidem potes. 
Being here, there or by, Preſens, 
preſentia. ' * Le my bling hcre 
ihould hinder, Ne mea preſentia 
ob/tet, * ] believe I thall have no 
<ttled being any where, Commo- 
raturum me nuſquam Sans arbitror. 
* Pcay provide him ſome kind of 
being, Peto a te ut ei de balitaticne 
accommodes. * He1sa man of no 
ſett!ed being, Homo incerti lavis eff. 


Being is often made by Sum, ex- 


preſſed or in:jiuded im another 
verb 3 as, there 18 no being for me 
at Rome, non licet mibi efle Rome. 
* I believe 1: will be the ſafeſt be- 
ng for y.u here, Te bic tut:fſime 
Jore puto. *% Tis wretched being 
tor an hone? man a* Rome, Bono 
vivo Rome eſſe miſerrimum eft. 
* For in him we live, move, and 
have our being, In ipfo enim vivi- 
mus, movenuy W 'ſumus. * As to 
your b=inz ſurety for Pompey, 
quo ſponſor es pro Pompeio. * You 
need nor treuble your ſelf at his 
being gone, Q:od deceſſerit non eſt 
owed comm Vvear;s, * For he berng 
Conſul :n Gut, ille enim cum efſet 


King, Dum Saturnus 
Arcadia ip/a judicet. 


I am, was, wc. ] 


Judge, . Arcadia Judice, 


King, Seturno Rege, 
being y 


Rex erat, 


* Arcadia it (elf being judge, Si 


Being (fer if, when, whilſt oy after 
may 
by the Ablative caſe 3 as, Aread:; 
being Judge, or it Accodin wen 


be made 


* Saturn 


eing King, or when Saturn was 


* France 


| uiet, Ccefar goes into-Ita- 
ly, Queta Gallia Ceſar in Italiom 


Lack 


To Believe, Credo, Confido, 


 fidem facies bujus fobu'e, 


Proficrſcitury, 

Being (for who. or which am, was, 
Wc.) may agree with the word 

. foregoing, 4s my Facher Being or 
who 1s a man, loves me Being or 
whoama Chill, Pater meus vir a- 

mat me puerum. * They drive a- 
way the droves B:ing a luggith 
cattel from their hives, Igaovum 
Fucos pecus, 2 proeſipibus axcent, 
* The Gauls being twice repulſed 
with great loſs, conſult what to do 
Bis magno cum detrimentg repu'ft 
Galli quid agunt conſulunt, 

A Beker, Contbarus, 

Belaggeds Madidatus, 

To Beiam one, Verbeyo, Fuſligo, 
B-:lammed, Fuſtigatus, 

A Belamming, Fufti gatio, 

Belawmy, Pulcher amicus, 

Belay (1n Savoy) Belica, 

To Belay, droge In{idior, 

A Belch, Rutfus, us. 

To B:lch, Rudio, 

To Belch of:cn, Ruttito, 

To Belch out, Erutte, 

Belched, Kuttatus. 

A Beloher, Ructator, 

A Belching, Ruttath, 

Given to Belching, Ruttuoſus, 

A Beldame, Beveno, Petula, 
Beldeſert, (mm Warwickſhire) Bell- 
deſertum, Bellus Locus. 

To Beleaguer (beſicge) 03ſideoy cir-, 
cumſideo, Circumvalio. 

A Beleaguerer, O3/eſſer. 

A Beleaguering, O05/:dto, onis. 

Beles (a river in Catalonia) Sub. 

Be'garty (1n Pomerania) Belgar- 
tia, 

Belg'an (a mountain of Seyth:a) 


Imaus. 
Belaick (Dutch) Belgicus. 
Belgrade ( in Hungary) Aha 
GrAca, y 
To Bely, Calumntcr, 
Bel:ef, Frdes. : 
To be of httle Belief, Difido, SuPi- 


or. 
Paſt Belief, Pidem ſuperans, Incredi- 
l; 


bilts, 
Lightneſs of Belief, Credulitas, 


Light of B-lief, Credu/us. 
Hard of Belicf, Incredul us. ; 

Cot Belief, Increduli- 
Hardneſ', tas 


Pait all Belief, Incredibilis ditu. 


The Belief (Apoſtics Creed) Sym. 
bolum Apoſtolicum or AR 
dem da- 

* I cannot believe 
Mibi quidem ' ber- 
cle non fit viriſmile. * If you will 
beheve me, Sigua fides. * I made 
you but believe, ef gratra ſimu- 
{avi. * You ſhall never make me 
believe this tale, nunquam CY 
nat. believe, N-n potut ant- 

co RY * You 6 a fool to 
believe hims Stuſrus es qut buic 


re or adbibere. 
any ſuch thing, 


| Conjut in Gallia. * Saturn be.ng 


credas, * Make me believe 1t if 
Rz —__ you 


my TY EI 


La. Mas. a 


—_ 


BEN 


A Bencher, A eſſor. 
Bench [ - y ip ] Jugs, tronfira, 


BEN” ., 


[ The Belly of a Lute, Concavum te- 


LT BEL 
you ean,, perfice ſi potes ut _ . 


ſtudinis, 
ſim creditur, * They Believe a-| A Belly-god, Helluo, Guloſus, Vo- | A co. 
miſs, errori fidews adbibent. 1a Eicuri grege poreus, _ | The Bendof a Ship, Literuns fir- 
Beli ©, Credibilis. A -full, Satietas, Satias, atis. | . mamentum,Curvatura. 
Believed, Creditus, pfſus, * A lly fulls a Belly full, ſa- | To Bend, Fie&o, Incl:nog Intende. 
Not to be Believed, Incredibilis, fi-| tis eft gu d ſufſicit. * Bend all your Wits about this, 
det abſonus. Full Bellied, /atur. Toto animo 1d age, totom buic con- 


A Beltever, Credens, fidelis, 
A png. Hides, . 
Belike , Veriteti conſenus  Veriſi- 


werte mentem. * This is all he 


A Ppanche Belly , aqualiculus, ven- 
| Bends his Mind to, Huic uni /tu- 


trioſus, veniricoſus. 
Belly-timber 


TI det, * He B:nds himſelf wholl 
} milis. lly-cheer, $ 2% | to this, owns fludiv ad boc incum. 
Belike, adv. ut videtur. _ A Bclly- worms Lumbricus inteftino- | iz, % Se which way theſe 
Belingen ( in Picardy ) Belingenſe | rum. ; | things Bend, Proſpice quo ifta ver- 
Bell [for Arabella ]J Arbell ” Whore Char Belonz to'me # 1B d back, K Reclino, Re 
rbella. o Bend back, Repli - 
A Ball, Campena, nola. quid iſtbuc ad me _attinet? * He fletto, Ketorqueo, 4+ cp 


judged it to Belong to them, id | Þ 
illis adjudicavit. 
Belc nging, attinens. 
Bzloved, Dilettus, Amatus, Gratws. | To Bend his Brows, Caperare fron- 
per [ae foray, peirn, | | 
et Beloved, Perd:/efttus. __ o Bend forwards, Incline. | 
BELOW, (when it18an adjeQive) | To Bend from, Reclino, Declind. | |; 
15 made by. enfernus, inferior, AS, | To Ben1 inwards, Incurve. lg 
* So that we could ſee all abore, | To Bend towards, Acclino, Vergo. 
Below anJ1 between, ut omni, ſi- 


ut 09 To Bend unto, Applico. 
pero , infera, media videremus. | To Bend with a courſe of a River, 
* Thoſe: above are Supperleſs, 


Se nd N I. 4 
thoſe Below have Supped, Super: cundum Naturom fluminis pro 


cumbere. 
incenati ſunt, cenati inferi. * He | To Bend [ Neut. ] Vergo. 
was not Below his Father for |To Bend | [ {brink under a Bur- 


1 A little Bell, Compenuls, Camps- 
nella,Tintinnabu'um. 

To bear the Bell away, primas ferre. 

A Paſling Bell, Compana funebris. 

A Saints Bell, Companula Sacre. 

A little Clocks Bell, Tymp num. 

j An Alarum-Bell, Tympanum ad fa- 

| miliam excitandam. 

To Curſe one with Bell, Book and 
Candle. Omnibus diris devovere, 

A low Bell, Campi nols, Campana 
cum lucernd ad aves capiendas. 

A Childs-Bell , Arcbytce crepitacu- 
lum, crotalum. 

A Bell-Clapper, N>Le mallens. 


o Bend a Buw, Arcum tendeyegcur- 
ware, ſinuare,, 
Ts B:nd like a Bow, Arcuo. 


A Bell-Founder, Fuſor campana= | Warlike Praiſe, Belli laude non in- | den J Sub pondere nutare. 

F74g. . Jerior fuit quzm pater. £48 A Bend. ( in Heraldry J Foſcis. 
A Bell-man, Preco notturnus, Below [being an Adverb] by infra, | A Bendlet, Faſciols, 
Of a Bell-man, Preconins. Subter, feonfins, . As, * They that | Eaſfie to Bend, flexitis. 


are Below, qui infre ſunt. * All 
theſe things which are above an1 
Below, Omnia bec que ſuprs &f 


Bell-metal, Camponrum metellum, 
Belfry, Componovium,  campanile. 


- Benders ( Muſcles ] Muſcyli digi- 
A B:Il-weather, Dux gregir, ver- 


torum flexores, tendines, 
Bending down, Proclinans, Promi- 


4 vex /eftarivs. ſubter ſunt. * They'll eat up Be- | neng. | 
A Bell-bit, Lupatum campaniforme. | low whatever is got ready, Deor- | Bending forwards, Vergens. 
Blew-bells, Ln flore Co- Þ comedent ſiqud coxerint. Bending fromwards, Declivis, De- 
Bell-flowers, F ruleo. elow [ fleQens, 


2 prepoſition ] by ſub, 

ſubter , infes. * Below thoſe | B-nding as the Heavens, Convexus. 
Hills, ſub illis montibus, * Ver- | Bending inwa:ds, Acclivis, ventrew 
tue has all things Below it ſelf, | 
Virtus omnia ſubter ſe babet.* There 
is nothing Below the Moon but 
what 15 Morcal, Infra Lunam ni- 
bil eft niſi mortele, 

From Below, Inferne, de ſub. 

A Belt, Balteus, Balteum, Cinzulus, 

A Waſt-B*lt, Lumbato5riunm. 

A Belt-maker, Beltearis. 

Beltz [parting Germany and Scan- 
dinawa ] Mare Balticum. 

Belvedere C in Jonia ] Colophon. 

Belvedere { in Petoponneſus ] Elis, 

To Bely, Catumnior 

To Bely a thmg, Ementior, 


| Hedge-bells, C:mpanuls minor. 

A Ringing of Bells, Camponarum 
ecncentus, pulſatio, | 

Bellac [ in Frence ] Belloacum, 

Bellegarde Cin Burgundy ] Bel'o- 
& araia. 


ardi 

Belleſme C in Fronce ]- Be"iſmum. 

1 Bell-Ifle ({ by France) (aloneſur. 
Bellingſgate [in London] Bellinus 
ns, 

To Bellow, Mugio. 

To Bel'ow aga'n, Remugio, 

To Bellow n:uch, Demugio, 

To Bellow out, Emugio. 

To Bellow to, Admugio, 

A Bellowing, Mugitus, Demugitus 

A pair of Bellows, Follis. 


| fociens. 
ending toy inclinans. _ 

Bending or leaning, Innitens, Con- 
nixus. : 
A Beniing or bowing , Curvatio, 
Curvamen, I Bhbars: 

Flexura, , 
A Bending about, Cirewnflexio, 
A Bending Areh-wiſe,Simyatzo. 
A -nc-wrny down, Devexitas, De- 
clivitas, Deflexus. : ; 
The Bending down of a thing, cli- 


UKM, 
A place bending downward, Decli- 
nitorinum. 


_—— pp ogy Fwy hos a. 


The Noſe or Pipxe of the Bellows, 
crater Follis, erpbyſome. 

The Bellows { of an Organ ) Fo/- 
les pithaulici. ; 

A guts Bellows, Fell! fabrilis. 

A B-lly, venter, uterus,alvus. * The 
Belly has no Ears, Venter non ba- 
bet auzergventer Profcepta non audit, 
* My Belly thinks my Throat cut, 
Jam onnum eſurio. | 

Great Bellied, Ventricoſus. : 

Great Bellied { as a Woman with 

| Child ] Gran:do, pregnans. _ 
A Womans Great Bel'ly, Eguor 
ven ris, 

A little Belly, Pentricutus. 

The lower fart of the Belly, Hy- 
og1flyium, 
he pa:t of the Belly about the 
ſhort Ribs, Hypocondy:9,” | 

The Belly- ake, Inteftins Tormina, 
Verma. 2h 


Troubled with the Belly-akey Al- 


Belyed, Falſe de.atus, 

A Belying, Calumntiatio. 

Belz [ in Polonia ] Bely9. 

Bemeclandt or Bhemerlandt, Bobe- 
Mid. 

To Bemire, inquin?, 

Bemi:red, inqurnatus. 

A Bemiring, inquinatio, 

To Brmone, Deplango, Miſereſco, 
Meerore onel, Miſerias proſequi. 

Bemoned, Deploratus, 

A Bemoning, Deploratio. 

Ben, es Benjamine. 

Ben [an Aromatick Nut J Bala- 
nas myriftica. ; 
Benavente [ in Portugal J Arittum, 

Benavent [in Spain ] Beneven- 


tum, 
A Bench, Subſe:linm, Scamnum,Se- 
e, Is. 
A Bench [| cf Juſtice J Tribune). 


A Bench | of Juſtices ] Conſeſſus, 
The King B: nch, Bancas Regelis. 


A BenJ:ng forward, Proclinatio. 

& = "Mg from, Declinatio, De- 
ex120. 

A bending unto, Inclinetio , De- 


exto, 
ndng-wiſe, Aechvs, 
Bendings or turnings, Diverticul-. 
Rent, jleocus. 


Bene [ in Piedmonte ] Bend. 
Benedict [ a Mans Name J Bene- 
dittus. 


Beneath, the ſame as Below, 

BenediQion, Bened:ttio, | 

A BenefaQtor, Benefattor, oris. 

A Benefattor [ to Learned Men ] 
Meceenas, Patronus, 

Of a BenefaRor, Benefallorius. 

A BenefacQure, ny 


A Benefice, Cura Eccleſraftica, wr 


ea. 

B:neficed, Preſettus gregiy 0d cu 
ram Eccleſi-ſticam odmiſſus.. 
Ben: ficence, Beneficentia, Liberah- 


tos. 


-” 
*%. MH vw . 1 ws. 5B p_— my dd IY ns, bd 


 Y ed. Y os 


as Hic «4+ __. 


VInUs, 


3 


A little Bench, Abaculus,Scabellum. 


Beneficial, 


—_—_ 


-_ —_— 


— — tat. RE i =— - 
_ .*- COmIIY Oe ES AUO wot < EE ITT 


's 


JMI 


EN OA Is I BE "0. els Wo 
$ GY EI 1nd 7» Cn OE 5 


Re 


BEQ 


"BES © 


BES 


A Beneficiary, beneficiaries. | 


tum. 
Benevdlente, benevolent 9. 
Benfield (in A!ſatia) benefe1d?2. 
Bengala (in India) Bengals, Gange. 
mges ( a river in Hungary ) S4- 
aria, 
Benjamin (a gum) Bengoinum. 
Benjamin a an; name? Benjami- 


Nur. , : 
Benighted, nofte preventus. 
Benign [kind] benignus. 
Benignity, benignitas, liberalitas. | 
Benignly, benigne, incers, candide, 
Benjoin, laſer, 10s ſyriacus. 
Benizon, [olefing) benediftis. 
Bennet er) caryepbylata, ſane- 
munda 


eneditta, 
Bensford bridge(in England) Ven- 


none. 

Bent (bowed) flexus, tenſus, curva- 

Ma renee F 
ent (rea omptus, pronus. 

A Ber be He, Area *] 
have got the Bent. of his bow, ego 
illius ſenſum pulcbre calleo, 

Bent againſt, aver ſus, 

Bent backward, recurvus. 

Bent bloodily, odio implacabili ar- 


dens, 

To be bloodily bent, ſanguinem i- 
ire, 

Bent like a bow, arcuatus, fenſur, 
ententus. ; 

Cruelly bent 2gainft, incenſus. 

Earneſtly Bent, inten/ſus. 

Bent forward, proclivis. 

Bent many ways, ſinu4tur, ſinuoſus. 

Bent -reſolutely , obfirmatius, deſti- 
natus. 

Bent unto or on, addittus, Dedi'us. 
* Is he ſo bent on it, itane obfti- 
nate operam dat ? 

Eaſily bent. flexilis. 


"ham Puncus, Scirpus, 
Not to be bent, Inflexibilis, 


Benthem, [in Wefiphalie] Bentbe- 
mn. 
Bentivoglio [in Faly] Bentzvo- 


lium. : : 
To benumb, Torpefacio, Stupefacio. 


Benummed, Torpidus. 

To be benummed, Torpeo. 

To be benummed with cold, algeo, 

Benumming, Nercoticus. 

* «———— Torpefatlio, Stupe- 

ACcHt0, 

A being berummed, Torpor, 

Benzoiny es Benjoin. 

To b:-piſs, Commingo. 

Be-piſt, Letzio madens. _ 

To Pequeath [give by will] Lego, 
ave 3 addico, eve. 

o—_ Legatus. 

A thing bequeathed, Legotwy. 

The perſon to whom athing is Be- 
queathed, Legatarins, | 

A bequemher, Legoator. 

A ng, Legatie. 

A bequeſt [legaey] Legaturs, 

Of a bequelt, Legoizvus. 

Beraun [in Bobemia] Berayne, 


| 


| 


To Beray, inquino, conforiog conca- 

co, faedo, | 

Berayed, inquindtuy, feedatus. 

A Berayer » feedator, 

A Beraying, inquinatio, concacetio, 

The Berberry, Serberis, 

Bereheim [in Fuliers] Tiberium, 

Berck [' in Germeny ] Vetera Ca- 
qa 


, coke! [a river in Germany ] Ve- 

rey. * ; 

Berdſey 2s Bardſey. - 

2» bereave, privo orbo, ſpolio, 

Benet $ Orbatan pre 

Bereavm-nt 2 Orbatis, privatio, ſÞ0- 

Bereaving . ot ah 

Beretina [ariver of Sarmatia] Bo- 
ry/tbenes. 

Bereczlo [in Hungery] Cibel's. 

Berg or Mons [im Heynaul;] Mon- 


A Bergamet pear, m bergamenſe, 

nf yrum Ducit T » 1 4g ſa 
ergamo L. n Ita'y] Bergemumn. 

Bergamo [ in Tbrace] Pergamum. 

The Bergander [fowl ] vulpanſtry 
chenslopex. 

Bergen ['in Norway] Bergos. 

Bergen op Zoom | in Brabant ] Ber- 
ge od Zomam. 

Bergeny [':n Scotland] Berigonium. 

Bergerao (| in Fronce ] Bergera- 


CUM, 

Bergues [in Flanders] Berge S. Vi- 

Mu dye a 
eriara art of Aſia] Arabia de- 
ee EV Aſia] | 


A Bergh-mafter ( a bailiff among 
the miners )ſcaptenſule magiſter. 
he Bergh-mote, curi2 flannaria. 
Berick (in Cleves) Calonis 
Berking ['n Eſſex] Berecbingum. 
fy > [ in' Glouceſter ſhire ] Ber- 
chelia, 
erkihire, Beycheria, Berſeia. 
Berkſhire ad). C ryeue, Beruchen- 
Of Berkihire $ is. 
Berkſhire-men, Attrebatip. 
Berlin ['n Germany] Berlinum. 
Bermeo ( in Biſcsy ] Flavirbrigd, 
Amanum portus. ; 
yo 9s ey ( in_Sury] Bermund: 


nſula. ; 
Bern ( in Switzerland] Berna, Ve- 
YONAas 
Bernard [a mans name] Bernordus. 
Bernards Caſtle [in Durbam] Bar- 
nardi Caſtellum. 
Bernbourg [ in Germany ] Berna- 
bur gum. - 
T —_ [in Germany ] Bernard: 
urbs, 
berry, bacca. 
7 [ere berry, baecula. 
111 be _ 
A black WITTE accrnumn, 
A ſervice berry, ſorbum. 
A white thorn berry. Zura. 
An ivy berry, corymbus. 
A bay berry,bacca l-uren. 
A eunny-berry , cuniculorum Hali- 
bulum. h 
A raſp-berry, morum rub. 
One-berry [ herb] berba paris, 
Bear berries, urſin,e uv. 
Bearing berries, bacc fey. 
Having berr:es, baccotus. 
A Beryl {ſtone ] beryllus. 
Berth [a Sea-term] ſpetinm in quo- 
navis buc illue ferr: poteſt, 
A Berton [g12nge] vi/la, 


Bertram [ herb) pyretbrum. 
\ Bertinoro [| in /a Romagna J] Petro 


Henori, Britinerivn, 
gn ns 2 Gromany] Bays 


Berwaldt. [in Germany] Bervaldia. 
Berzenche, [in Panvonie ] Berbis. 
— (a mans name} Bertra- 
Beſalu { in Catalonie J Biſuldu- 


num. 

Bejanſon [in Burgundy] Biſantio, 
IV ifontium. 

Besbre ( a river in France J Be- 


bria. 
Belecath Cone part of the world] 
Aſrica 


rica. 
To Beſecch, Oro, OBſecyo, Obte 

Peto,, Precor, Supplico. 5; Befieck 
you heartily, M. 7 nopere @ te pets. 
* I beſcech you as you arc honeſt, 
Per fidem tuam te obteftor.. 


Vecor. 
o beſcech with tears, Imployo. 
I beſeech thee, Amole, odes, 


Beſceched, Imploratus, Oratus. See 
Bzſcught. 

A beſeecher , Kogater, Obſecyator, 
Precator. 

Beſcechivg, OBſecrans, Supplicans. 

A — Obſecraticy Suppli- 
catio. 

To beſeem, Cenvenio, Deceo, 

It beſeems, Decet, Convenit. 

Beſcemimg, Ccnventen:,Decens.*No- 
thing is more beſceming the na- 
ture of a man, Nib:l eft nature bo- 
minis aceemodatine, , 

A bcſeeming, Decorum. 

Beſes [ [ariver in Catalonia) Baue- 

Beſos tulo, 

To beſet on all fides, Circumſideo. 

Troubles and fears beſer me 

on all ſides, Circeun fuſe mibi un- 
digue moleſiice & pavores. * Be 1s 
beſer with the multitude, Frequen- 
t14 populi ciycumrerttur, - 

Beſet on all ſides, circumſeſſus. 

Ha'd beſet, Ad incitas redatths. 

Beſet with Diamonds, Inter/tinf}us 


gemmis. 

A beletting, Circum/eſſio, 

To B<ſhite , Concace, 

Beſhitten, Concace tus, 

A beſhitting, Cencacetro, 

To beſhrew, Maledico, ere. 

Beſhrew your heart, male tibi ſit, 
abi quo dignus es. 

Beſhrewed. Malediftus. 

A beſhrewing, Meateditiio, dire. 

B: ſide 2 [being an adverb Jis made 

Beſides 5F by perro, praterea. proe- 
terguam,ad toc, Tum. * And Be- 
fides my wife would hear of it 
one way or another, A!qur id porro 
aliqua uxoy mea reſcijceret* Ard 
then beſides her ſecond dcwry 
1$ loſt, Tum fpreeterea que ſecunda 
ei dos eyat pey;jt. #* Beſides he et 
upon "them in good time, adbec 
eos in tempore aggreſſus eft.*Except 
the Captain and a jew befide, ex- 
traducem paucoſque preeterea, * I 
a'k ycu no reward b-ſides the 
Fternal remembrance cf this day, 
nullum a wvehis pramium p*flulo 
preetergurm bujus diet memerr mm 
ſempiternam. * -For beſides that 
T think you ſhould be moved by 
an nu'y, nom proaferqunm guod Ie 
moveri avbitroy oportere injurta, or" 

WJ. nes enim quem qucd. 

eſide 3 

Beſides 


made Pre er, extra, 


To beſeech carneſtly, Exoro, De-| 


[ beings prepoſition) is | 


—} 


—_—_ 


| 


| ch f3-"h juxta, See 


PO TL TI" IS. 


$ WW # ++ * « . %*- 4 ou eat ——_ 


BE. 


 BES 


m—BirT 


| dum, @'c. As, No body thinks {o 
befide my ſelt, boc nemrn: preater 
_ _—_ * - runs —- 

walls,pr eter ipſa mania flutt. 

,* Nor to any of the kindred 

'thece beſides one poor old woman, 
neque cognatus extra nam anicu- 
lam qui/quam aderat.,* It w.ll not 
be belide the purpoſe, non abs re 
erit. * They are befide the. cu- 
ſhion or buſineſs in hand, @« re 

" difſtedunt, aberrant d Janus, extra 

oleas feruntur. * Beſides his age he 

'was aiſo blind, ad ſenetiutem acce- 

debat etiam ut cecus efſet, * Anni- 

- bat-encamped befide that village, 

prope enum vicum Annibol caſira 

Poſt * Two Sons lying betide 

ir Father, duo fir [propter pa- 
trem cubantes. * Lay my bones 
befide his bones, juxts-ofſa ejus 
collicate ofſa wwa, * He leads me 
beſide the (ti]1 waters , ſecundum 
| @quias lenes , dedueit we. * She 
ſat beſide the reapers, ſedit a late- 
re mefſerum.* They pitched befide 
the well of Hard, coftremeteti 

Sunt ad fontem Charodi. .* I will 

out and fiand beſide my Fa- 
ther, ego autem exiens conſiftam ad 
latus patris mei. * Which ſtood 
befide the Kings, gui aftabant Re- 
g£i.* Which is beſide Epbraim, gue 
eft contermina Epbraimg. 

Befide ones-(elf { mad ]J Amens, 


felf, mente captus eft , delirat. 
_ * They are beſide themſelvcs, 
antente copti ſunt, delirant, 

To be belide the mark, a ſcopo a- 


aye. 
To befiege, e5/ideo, oppugno, circum- 


wallo, Pracingo. 
Beſieges, obſeſſus, 0b[idione cintius, 
A Befieger, 05/e{}or, circumſeſſor. 
| A pclieging, obſefſio, obſidinmmy obfl- 
0,0mts. 


Fer ie. 
To belmear, ilino, oblino, exungo. 
Beſmeared , iLitus , delibutus, in- 
untur, 
A B:imearer, inunttoy. 
| A Beſmearing, inunttio, 
To Beſmoak, fumigo. 
| Beſmoaked, fumrgotue. 
| A Beſmoaking, fumrgatio. 
To beſlmut, fuligine, denigro. 
Feſmutted, fulieine denigratus. 
|| A beſmutting, fuligine Tnigratio. 
A Beſom, /cope. : 
To beſot with drink, inebrio, 
To beſot, infatuo. 
Beſort=d, inſatuatur. _ 
A beſotting, infatuatzo. 
Beſought, 1w9ploratus, oratu. 
I beſought, oravi. See Beſeech. 
To be beſought, exorandus, 
I Beſpake,compellavi, See Beſpezk. 
To beſpatter, inſpergo, calumnier. 
OEPnds conſper ſus, 
Beſpattering, 6 
To Beſpawl, conſpuo, ore. 
Beſpawled, conſputus, conſputatus. 
To beſpeak a man, elioguor, com- 


pelleye. : 
«To beſpeak him end engage him on 
our fide, in portes tratere. 
To beſpeak wareymandare faciendum. 
To beſpeckle, interftinguo,d:/tinguo, 
eſpeckled diftintus, interftintius 
e Cc Ss 417 , R 
p bodking, diftinttio, 


mente cap'us, * He is befide him-. 


Befiets [in France ] Blittere, Bu- 
*} fer 


— 


Beſ ewed, > + aa 

To betpit; in K0, 

Beſpitted, inſpuratus,: 

He . beſpoke, compellavit. _ 

Beſpoken, c us, preecuratus, 
1 Beſpeak. 
0 beſpot, commucule. 

Beſpotted, commeculetus. | 

A beſpotting, commaculatio. 

To beſprinkle; inſpergo, pe 

Beſprinkled, rnſperſus, perfuſus- 

A beſprinkling, inſpery; » 0/Perg0s. 
inig- 

To beſputter, conſpurco. 

Beſputtered, conſpurcatus. | 

A beſputteriwgs conſpurcatio. n 

Beſs for Elizabe Ira 

Beſt, optimus, preflantiſſimus. * Lay 
the beſt hay by it ſelf, quod & 4 
mum fenum erits ſeorſom condrto. 
* I will do my belt, Seduld fac iam 
_ poterog enitar, * We muſt 

0 the beſt we can, omnis adbiben- 

da cura erik. * To the bet el my 
power, quod queog pro viril: parte. 
* Do your beft To et it gone, 
operam ut fiat da. * They could 
not tell what courſe were beſt to 
take. neſciebont quid preftarent. 
* What had we beſt to do, quid 
conſtlt) capiemus ?  * T think ut 
belt for you, Nibil puto tibi efſe u- 
tilius. * You had even beſt do as 


c tio. | : 4 
1A diſorderly Beltowing, effuſio, lay-|| 


BR. 


4 

itto, 
eſtraught of ones wits, mente cap» 
tus or motus. 

To Beſtride, inequito. | 
eſtridden, inequitatus, ; 

A Beftrider, equitator. bs; 

A Belleding, epattatic, incquitetio- i 

o Bet [ lay a wager] pignus depono,| 
+ I will Tet +. ft ST jr 
quicquans deponere tecum, 

A Bet,pignus, eig,depoſitum, * Name 
your bet, tu dic mecum quo pignure 
certes, * Having a mind t0 make 
Bets, ſpon/ionibus concitatus. 

Berpnnonf Un Galice) flavium Brigan- 

108. 

Betted, oppignoratus. 

A Better, 2c pero 

A Betting, opprencratio. 

To Betake, committo, dedo, trado, 
recipio, * He Betakes himſelf to 
the ſtudy of vertue, ad virtutis ſtu- 
dium ſe confert. 

Betaken, commſſus. 

To bethink ones ſelf, meditor, co- 
gitatrone yepeto, recolligere ſe.* Be- 
think your (elf I pray you of theſe | >: 
things, Queſo Facito bac reeum co-| | 


tes.” 
K Bethinking, recol{e&io, meditatio, 
Bethſemes [in FEgypt] Heliopolis, 
r 


I bid yeu,Fac tu ut dixi fr ſapts. 
* They did their beſt, pro Je qui/- 
que ſedulo faciebat, * He 1s none 
of the beſt, bowo non probatiſſimus. 
* We ftrive who ſhall love him 
beſt, quem certatins amnamus, * P- 
very man likes his own things beſt, 
Ka Curque res eft chariſem?. * You 
ad not Beſt be known of it, tu pol 
l Sapis quod ſeis neſeis,* The beſt 
ave their fai ings, quiſque fuox pa- 
e 


timur manes. * 


pulchra, * The beſt muſt have 
their grains of Allowance, bomines 
Sumus non dij, * They ſtrive who 
{hal do Beft, /Zmulatione virtutis 
moventur. 

Beſt of all, adv. optim#, maximse, 

ba me, Potiſſimum, 
o B:ſtead, commodo, 

jal, beftialis. 

Beſtink, fetore opplere. 

beſtir ones ſeif, omnem mevere 
lapidem, ſ : | 

To Beſtow [ giveVargivrs impertior, 
confero. * The booty he beſtowed 
upon the Souldiers, predam mli- 
tibus donat. . 

To Beftow [lay out] expendo, wn- 

endo, inſumoy erogo, * Beſtow 

ome time upon this conſiderat:- 
on, aliquid ey 8g temporis buic 
cogitationi: * You beſtowed coft 
on her, ſumptus in eam fecifti. 

To Beitow [place] loco, eloco, col- 
loco. * It 1s the beſt beſtowed 
money I have laid out this good 
while, nec quicquam ergenti Lcavi 
jam diu uſquam ceque bene, * Hew 
w:1l you beſtow your ſelf, ? quid 
alt uyyus £8. 

To Beſtow [lay up] recondo. 

To Beſtow a daughter, filiam colo- 
cave, nuptum dare. 

Beſtowed [ Given) collatus. 

Beſtowed [laid out] inſumptuy. 

Beftowed (placed) collotus. * My 
labour w 1! be well Beſtowed, bene 


ertt opera Þo/[ita. 


A Beſtowing, collatio, expenſio, colle- 


2ſt things | 
are worſt to come by, difficilia gue | Betl 


Woe Betide you, ve tib1, 
To betide, accido, contingo, evenio, - 
Betided, quod accrdit, contigit. 
| Betimies, tempori, mature. * In 
thoſe countries winter comes be- 
times, in tis locis' mature ſunt 
biemes. 
| Betimes in the morningymulto 9100, 
* Being come Betimes in the 
morning to the bridg, guum dilu- 
luco veniſſem ad pontem. 
Betifi, (in France) Betiſiacum. 
t e{.baſtard'pepper piper adulter;. 
num, ' 
To Betoken, ſignifico, portendo, in- 
dico, ere, 
It be:okens, /ignificet. 
A Betokenings ſrgnificatio, indica» 
io 


Betony, Betonica, 
Water-betony, Clymenum, Scropbu- 
laria major, 


Wil4 running betony, ſerpillum. 
W1ld betony growing on height, 


g19. : 

yy TY tradidi. Seebetake, *T 
Betook my ſelf wholly to the com- 
mon- wealth, me totum reipublice 
tradidi, * T preſently Betook me 
to my heels, me contuli protenus in 
peder, %* They quickly Betook 
them to their weapons, celer:ter 
oarma ceperunt, * They betook 
themſelves to flight, in fugam ſe 
contulerunt. 

To Betray, prodo, trado. 

Betrayed, traditus, proditug, 

A Betrayer, traditor, proditoy. 

A ya 4 | pms iraditio, 

To Betrot 9” eſpondeo, deſponſo. 

Betrothed, deſpcnſis, deſponſetus, 

A betrothed woman, ſponſe. 

A Betrothing, deſponſatio. 

To Betruſt, concredo, fidet alicujui 

- commitlo, 

A b*tt, pienus acceſſorium. > 

To bett, pignus deponere 3 ſee Bet. 

Better, melior, potior , proeftontors, 
Saticr, ſuperior. * For your better 
underfiand ng . ut rew teneatis 
reciitzs, That I beleive to he the 

Better \ 


bes Beſpew, con/puto, conven, ere 


—— ——  ——— 


L cd 


rn : Lode ee AL a. 


| A 'To grow Better in health, Conva- 


T— —HF 


" | mulatum. 


£ | flat otroſim eſſe quem nibil oge- 
= |} re, * Better ol ha 


= ij Betw:ixt 


| (Lying Betwcen, 


' 


anon 
BEY 


BID 


dt. Ames 


better ways Credo ifibuc meltus eſſe, 
* What am I the jeoerer for this, 
uid tamen boc prodeft 7} * You 
would do a great deal better, Plus 
agar, * He loves it better than 
is life, Charius illi eft quam iPſe eft 
fibi, * I ean never have”2a better 
time, Mibi occaſzo nunc quaſs decidit 
de coelo, *I give you the better 
of it, berbam tibi do, * Our ſoul- 
diers had far rhe better of them, 
Noſtri milites facile ſuperabant. 
*Now one ſide had the better,now 
another, ariomarte pugnatum eft. 
* He had better never have be- 
gun, Operam W olewn perdidit. 
* Better times will come, Grate 
Superveniet que non ſperabitur bera. 
* The better day the better deed, 
| Dicenda bend ſunt bona verba die. 
Better, adv. Melitts, Satius, No- 
tits. ; 
Better and better, Bonum bono cu- 


Never the Better, A:bil melicy, 
Somewhat Beiter, Meliuſcuius. 
To Better (make bettec) Amplifico, 

Proveto, Emendo, 
To grow Better, Melioreſco. 


- 


leſco, Pr evaleo, ” 
To be Better, Preflo, * What is 
one man better than another, Ho- 
wo bomini quid preſtat ? 
It is Bettery Preftat. * Better be 
idle than not well employed, Pre- 


y than wile, 
Gutta fortune pre dolto ſapientice. 
* Better onee a miſchief than al- 
ways an 1nconvenience, Preftat ſe- 
mel malum quam ſemper incommo- 


dum, 
Bettered, Js Am- 
Made Better, | 5 plificatus, in meli- 
us provetius, 
A Bettering, Provettto in melius, 
Betty,4s Elizabeth. ; 
Betune (in Artobs) Betbunia. 
Between made in Latin by Inter, 
;xt 5 Medius, in medio, &0o. 
according to theſe examples 3 Let 
us be friends between our (elves, 
emici inter nos ſms. * There was 
but one river between the two 
Camps, Intey b:na caftra unum fiu- 
men tentum intererat, * There are 
huge waſts between, Vzſte fclitu- 
dines interjetle. * So that we 
might ſee all above,and between, 
Tt omnia, ſupera, media videremus. 
* She placed her ſelf between 
them, Se mediam locavit. * What- 
ſoevec time 18 between youth and 
old Age, Quicquid eft ziud intey 
ſenem & juvenem medium, * There 
was a parcel of ground left be- 
tween, aliquentum agri in medio 
relittam eft, * The Senate appoint- 
im to Umpire between 
them, aybiter iliis a Senatu datus 
eft, * Has there nothing ciſe been 
between you, num quidnim ampl:- 
us 12h1 cum ilia fuit, * Betwixt the 
Devil and the Red Sea, Inter ſa- 
erum ſaxumgue flo, * Between two 
om down falls the duth, 
Kos /epores ſecutus neutrum Copit, 
Ss hor ow rus. - 4 
ing Be. ween, 2 Intermed:ius,Inter- 
5 Jacens, 


To come Between, 
To go Between, > Intercedo, 


We Between,  Interpoſitus, Inter- 


ettus 

Beveland (an IfNand of lower Ger- 
many) Bevelandia. 

A Bever, as Beaver. - 

Beverage, Potio ex ſucco maloyum 


dum cum aqud mixtum. 
Beyerly (in Yorkſhire) - Beverley Fi- 
brilega, Petuaria. 


Beverly, adj). 
Of Deverter > Beverlacenſe, 


Belloneſus. - 
Beunen (in Picardy) Geſſoriacum. 
Beuthen (in — Beutba. 
Bevy-greaſe, (tat of a Roe dear) 
adeps cervins. ; 
A Bevy (as of quails, &c.) Grez, 
egis 


gis. 

To Bewail, Defleo, Deploro. bo 

Bewailable, Flebilis, Lamentabilis, 
Luguoris, 

Bewailed, Defletus, Deploratus. 

A Bewailings Fletus, its, Lamenta- 
io, 

To Beware, Caveo, Proſpicio, 0- 
na conſilio experi, 

Beware, Cave. 

ny that Bewares, Cautor, Pracau- 


or. 
To Bewet, Madido. ; 
To Bewinny Incanto, Faſcino, Effa- 
Tino, 
Bewitched, Incantatus, Faſcinatus. 
A Bewitcher, Incantator, Venefi- 
cus, 
A Bewitching, Incantatio. : 
To Bewray, (diſcloſe) Prodo, Di- 
vulgo, Enuncio, Ketego, Revelo, A- 
pero, Patefacio, Res arcaenas eff un- 
dere, Occulta apud cmnes exponerey 
areana in publicum emittere. * He 
bewrays his own cowardlinels, I»- 
belles animos detegit. w» Your own 
Knavery will bewray you, Tue p- 
ſius nequitia In * I have be- 
wrayed my ſelf, Mes indicio miſer 


ey17l, 
7 og (defile) \Fzdo, - Con- 
Cc 


Ccaco, 
Bewrayed (diſcloſed) Proditus, 
Bewrayed (defiled) Inguinatus. 
A Bewrayer, (revealer} Prodztoy, 
Artcanorum vulgatcy, 

A Bewrayer, (defiler) Concacator. 
A Bewraying ( opening ) Pred:1:o, 
Inaicatio. , ; 
A Bewraying (defiling) Concacatio, 

Inquinatio. 
Beyeren ( part of Germany ) Bava- 
a 


r19, 

BEYOND, Extra, Prefer, Supre, 
Trans, Uitra,As, * You muſt take 
heed you be not expenſive beyond 
meaſure, cavendum eft ne extra m0- 
dum ſumptu prodeas, * The Atticks 
are excellent in that kind beyond 
others, Attici in eo genere preter 
ceteros excellant, * They were a- 
ſtomiſhed m__ meaſure, Supra 
dum perceliebantur, * At that 
very time I was beyond Sca, Ego 
eo ifſo tempore trans mare fut. 
* There followed him great mul- 
titudes from beyond F:rdan, Eo ſe= 
cuta eſt eum muita turba a regioni- 
bus trans Fordanem ſitis.* From be- 
yond the rivers of Mtbicpia, 
Tr onsfluvialibus partibus Kthiopie. 
* Wh:1{t I was wandering with- 
our any care heyond my bounds, 
D»m ulira terminum Curis vogor ex 


aqua dituta, vinum vapidum & aci- 


Bevis (a mansname) Bevis, Bego, 


eſt producitur. 
ry tot Tranſmarinus. 
0 


leſs you hel 
niſt ſubvenitis, 
beyond 


me, 


reftont. 


Secundus. 
To Bezzle, Pergpreeccr. 


Inclinatio. 
A Bib (ſucking bottle) 
———_ infanti ſugenda, 
A B:by Infantis pettorate, 
To Bib, Pitiſſo, Poto. 
Bibbed. Potatus. 


mulentus, Vinoſus. 


taiio, 
or pagina ſacya. 


£0. Vlitcr, 
tor 


wnculn. 


Licet ad tubicines mittas. * 


qucerat, 
1t when I bid you, Num 
1d me imperante facere ? 
To 
* He bid 
ut ad ccenam venivet. 
To Bid battle or defiance, 
ovoeare, Laceſſere, 
0 Bid the banes, 


omu ay Co 
0 Bid farewel, Vakdico. 
' To Bid one good morrow, 
Salvere jubeo. 


monent:. 


To Bid Prayer, 


re edventum gratulari, 


A Bid-ale, 


Eranus, 
A Bid- all 


titia. 


calus. 


A B14d 


A Bidding, {commanding} 
datio, Juſſus * At your B1 


coming Be:ween, Interceſſi.. 


peditus, * It is lengthened teyord 


—_—_. 


Injuſſu tu. 


II 


A Bezar-ſtone, Lapis beyoardicug 
Bezmihana (in Spain) Minobe. 
Biana (1n Spain) Virgao, Alba. 
A Bias, Preponderatio, Mumentum, 


Alifams, 


A Bibber, Bibax, acis, Bibaculus,Te- 
A Bibbing, Bibacitas, Bibeſia, Po- 


Bibiena (in Piemont) Forum vibii, 
The Bible, Biblia, orum 3 Scripture 


Bieari, (in Sicily) Hyccarum. 
To Bicker, Concerto, Altercor, Ccnfli= 


Biokerer, Altercator, Concerta- 
AB ickering, Allercatio, Concertati- 
To BID, Fubeo, Impero, Mondo, Pre - 
. Cipio, In mandatis dare.* You ma 
bid them ring your paſlin 
boy enquire, puero negotiums da ut 
Y * fc you Afraid to do 


B1d (1nvite) Invite, V/aco, Rogo. 
id him to ſupper, Ragovit 


Matrimonium 


To do as he is Bid, DMorem gereve 


To Bid a Holy-day, Ferias indicere. 
ortari ad preca- 


dum. 
Bidaſche (a Caſtile in France) Bi- 
and 


To Bid money for ware, Liceri mer- 
cem precio, precium facere mercis. 
* To him that bids moſt, Licztant? 
Plurimo, » If any body bids more, 
Si exiftat qui plus liceatuy,* To bid 
one welcome, Yenienti ſalutem dice- 


A Bid prayer, Oratio bcytoteria. 
Cena cola- 


Bidden (commanded) Imperatus, 
a Jon og : 

Bidden (invited) Invitatus, Invo- 
Not Bidden, Injuſſus, Invocotus, 


er, [commander] Juſſor, 
A Bidder, { tnviter} VYocator, 


Juſſu two, * Without your Bidding, 


what isneedful, Ultra quan fatis 


Bezantler, Cornu cervini ramus 


bell, 
id the 


dubitas 


Hoftem 


Saluto, 


dding, 


go Beyond, Tranſeo, Tranſere- 
dior, * I ſhall be gone Toh 
Circumveni ar 
2ibi pepun 
me wn ootr waere 
- non potes, * They 86 beyond all: 

others, Onmes ſuperont, omnibus 


| 


A Bid-j 


_— — 


# 


| 9" Cin Piemonte] Gaumellum. 


Aa 


BIR 


Med. 


ielsko [1n Polond] Brelca. 

Biennial, of wo years, Biennalis. 
Biern', [in Aquitane] BearniagBera- 

nen/tum Urbs. 

A Bier fo: the dead, Feretyum, 
culus, Sandapile, _ 

A Bie-word, Diverbium. See By. 

Biervlict [an Ifland an1 Fort on 

the eoalts of Flanders] Biervitetum, 


Ber 
x * A min] too big 


erm. 

BIG, Hyg 

or his Evate, Anmus quam pro 
* As big again and 


Lo- 


neere. 
Big in bulk, Croſſus, Magnvs. 
Big in Author:ty, Amplus, Potens. . 
Bi with child, Grev:day Gravis, 
__ * She grew big-bcllicd, 
Pondera ventris Iumeſcebant, _ 
Big with pride, Inflatus, Twnidur. 
He talks big, mpullas loqutiur 
& ſeſquipedalia verba, * He looks 
big on him, 7ultu illum intuetur 
forvo, * He looks big on ity Fren- 
tem caperat. * Helooks as big as 
bull-beef,titanicum pree ſe oſpetium 
ert. * I am not ſcared with your 
ig words, twom nom moror 167 0- 
1atem. 
arley big, Hordewn tetroſticben, 
To grow Big, Tumeo, Turgeo, In- 


cra{ſor. 
To grow Big, Azoleſcere in partum. 
Bigamy, Bigamia, _ 
Bizger, Major, Grandior. 
To grow Bigger and b1gger, 
4: Turgeſco. 
The Bigger a-m-bone, U 
To make Bigger, Ampuip 
1 Bigly, Twezde, 
Bign-ſs, Amplitudo, Moles. 
.of the bigneſs of a point, 
raticnem obtinet, ; 
A Biggin, I:fantis anodema,Calantice, 
To put on a Biggin, MiteBa vedi- 


mire. eres 
A Bight, Circulus rudentts in orbem 
nay Aitioſ 
'Eor, er fittzoſw Hs, 
Bigoned, Siperſtitione, Afa! us. 
Bilan1 [:'n Tork ſbire] Bellelanda, 


Adv- 


Ins. 
o,Extendo, 


* It 1s 
Punti; 


Bilboa [in SPain] eres. 
A Bile, Tuber, eris 3 Tu erculum, 
Uilcus, eris. 


!lentiale, 

| Exulcero. 
A break:ng our no Biles, Exulce 
raito. 

Full of Bles, Ulceroſus. ; 

A Bilge, Fundum navis in latituzt- 
nem expo 
To Bilge 
ge Sax1:s or ad Cautem. 


1:10 qgens. 


ortuna major. 
tier, Altergo tanto maj.r. * No: 
b e an Acre big, uno 017 Moyer |. 


A Bilberry-ireeVitis idea vulgerts, 


A Venemous Bile, Ccoettes, Ulcus 
. 
{> ezk out into 2 Bile, Extubero, 


Th: pricking of a Bile. eftus ulcers, 


nſum. 
[a3 a ſhip] Impingere a« 
2d, Ex alliſione (or olliſa) rui- 


y1ce, 
Bills of Sale, Tabule auliionarie. 
To ſet a Bill over a door, des pro- 


cribere, 

Bill (Catalogue) Catalogvs. 

A Bill (of Inditement) Libellus ac- 

cuſntor ins. We ; : 

A Bill (of complaint) Libellus inju- 
riarum, Poſtulatro, 

A Bill (in ParIament) Lex rogands. 

To bring in a Bill to the houſe, Re- 

erre od Senatum. 

B:1l upon a door, Programme. 

A Bill (or fiquis) Tabula ad res 6- 

miſſas conquarendum. 

A Bll or hook, Falzx. 

A Bill or Halbard. Pilum longum re- 

curvo Ferro praetentum. 

A Hedging-bilk Runc7, Runcind. 

A little Hand-bill, Falcula. 

A Bill-man, F*lcarivs, 

Of a Bill, Falcarius, a, 

To 

ſerere, Collabello, 

A Bill or beak, Rofirum, 

A little Bill, Roftel/um. 


V.UuM 
Having a Bill, Roſtratus. 
VICcInium. 
len, 
A Billet. Baci!lus, Taleo, Truncus. 
A little Billet, Toleols. | 
A Billet [note] Schedulg. 
A Billet of gold, Maſſa aurt. 


Billards, 
burnee pulſatio. 


lum ferreum trojicere. 
bore pretenta. 
diltum ex tr:v10, 
nus, le 
Bil:y, for W:ill-am. 


A Bin or hutch, Ponorium. 
Binch {in Haynault] Binchium. 


cio. * 
quadrupedem confiringito. 


vinci 


devincire. 
To Bin34 books. Compingo. 


rbo data confirmare. 
To Bind with an evn:ſt, O5-ero, 


ErT. 


Rilici, [ar verin Sicily] Hipſa. 
Bi!k PO Book Sors caſſa. P 


A Bill or ſcroll, Scheda, Syngropba. 


Pretexo. 


1M. 
Bill { as doves JRoftruns roftro 1n- 


A Billing, rftri roſtro inſertio, Sua- 


A Bitl-berry , Bacca vitis Idex, 
Bille [a river in Germany] Bil- 


uſus tudicularis, Pile e- 


To play at Bill:ards, Pilam citream 
Pulſare, globulos eburneos per annu- 


A Billiard ball, Pila citrea or ebur- 
ned. 

A Billiard-ftiok, Clava eburnea or e- 

To Billingsgate ity Arripere male- 


A Billow, Ftutftus ingens or decuma- 


Bincheiter [ in Dwhboam ] Brmo- 
nm, Binorzum, Vinowum, V ino- 


rium. 
To BIND. Ligo, Connefto,05ligo, Vin- 
Bind him hand and foot, 


To Bind about, Circwmligo, Circum- 
0. 
To Bind the telly, 4/tringere al- 
vVum. 
To Bind back, Reftringo, Revincio, 


To Pind before, Pre 1go,Pravincio. 
To B:nd w:th benefits, Beneficiis 


To Bind a bare ain with earneſt, Ar- 


:6di inviting] Invitetio. A little Bill, Schedu{o. , To Bind hard: Conftringo, coerceo, | 
Tr) og OY A Bill of debt, Cbirogrephum, Syn-| To Bind himſelf to appear, Vader, | 
A Frequent, Biddingy Rogitatio, | _ * I have ſent you a bill | To Bind himſelt to make good hi] : 
 Biddy for Bridget. _ under my hand, Tihi miſs cautio- | YOWy nd volums. * 
To Bide, Commoror, ſee Abide. nem chiv bi. mei, To Bind himſelf ro pay what ſhall | - 
A Biding, Commora1o. Bill, for William. be adjudged, Satiſdare, judicatum| 
Bidlyn, FP river 18 India] Indus. Bilis of Exchange, Teſſere numme- ſolvere, ; Gy 
Bidumi, {part of Paleſtine] 14u- To Bind ones legs, Prepedto. 


To Bind by oath , Furejurondo 0. 


Wi 

o Bind over [to the ſeffions] Ve 
afl, ? 

To Bind one Prentice, Hero dare, 


am. 
To Bind with Ofiers, eo. 


To Bind with ruſhes, Sc:rpo. 
To Bind to, Alligo, Subnetto. 
X'0 Wins together, Conjungo, Con- 


netto. 
To Bind underneath, Subligo, Sub- 
ſtringo. | 
To Bind upon, Superalligo. 

To Bind up a wound, Pulnus 0blis 


gare. 
A Bind of Eels, Anguillorum men-| | 


ura. | 
Binder, Lifor, Obligator, 
7 Binder of books, Brb/ropegus, 


A Binding again, Religetio. 
A Binding Þ7 ond, Obligatio, 
A Binding faſt, Con/irit}:0. 


ttio. 
A BinJing t 
nexio, Collig atio. 
Binding, Aſtridterius, 
Binding by bond, Obligatorive. |” 
Binding [ coſtive] Stypticus, Dw 
rens ventrem, Aſtringens aluum, | 
Bind-weed, Convoluulus, Smilaz,'-* 
Valubilis. 
Bingen (in upper Germany] Bin-|. 
inm. bs 
Binne of skins, Men/uro pellirm 
trigints tvium. | 
A B1nn, Panarium. RE 
Bipactite (in two parts] Bipertitus, 
Birchen, & betula. | 
Birch, Betula, « 
The Birch-cock, GrygaNur. — = 
Birekhauſen [in Bavaris] Bidar,” 
Auguſta Badacum, Pa 
A Bir 
1/1] bird that defiles his own nett, 
Prepria vineta cedit. * A birdit?? 
hand is worth two in the bull,” 
- Spem pretio non emam., * He kill.” 
two birds w-th one ſtone, E den; 
fideli# duos payietes dealbat. * Bird. * 
of a feather will flock together,P« |, 
Yes cum _—_ facillume congreget, . 
tur. * da 


ba 
-F 


_— 


ou bring up a bird to pi 
out your eyes, Serpentem als, 
A httle Birds, Avicuts, H 
A young Bird, PuCus, ; 
A Bird-cage, ( ave. 
A Bird-call, Fiſtuta. 
A pe keeper, Avium nutritor. 
A Birder, , 
Bird- catcher, $ Aucepsy #f15. 
A Birding, Aucupium. 8 
To go a Birding, Aucupory Avinz 
inſidias facerey aucupro indulgert. 
or enTs > Aucupateri "Tp 


ro Bind faſt, String, Confiringo, 
ere, 

To Bind by friendſhip, Demereor, 
To Bind 2 garment with galoom, 


A Birding-net, Rete aucupatorim # 
A Birding-piece, Tormentum aucufs $ 
torrum. : 4 
To. fall a Birding [4 an ill mall 
yawn Ad auicularum proedom | 
tvert ' 


hats. ths ith td = 


——— 
Xa hed 


vertere. me 
Bird 


£ 
—_— 
ln ARE 


4 
mio Sv MM = yTHr pH m=H ww mHFo mM=mMw my » ana Amtm th mot ork ty Fort AA 89 w,WMA9 


AR tradere [ad artem ediſcen-| 


To B-nd by promiſe, Stipuloy, G 


Binding, Ligatura, Ligatio, onis, |: 


A Binding hard with a cord, Afri- 


together, Connexio Sub- i; 


\ Avity, Volucris, * Ttis a 


— bn, py py on Fwy 


= 


| —— 


BIT 


BLA 


BLA_ 


Bird-lime, V/iſcus, Viſcum. 


Sticking Ike Burd-hme, Viſceſus, 
Vifſcidus. | 
Great Burds, alites, 


A — Þ nicus avis, 


Birds-nelt 
Birds-foot f herb } Ornithepedium. 


Birds-eye | herb ] Paraly/ss mon- 


tane. 
Birds-cherry, Padus Therpbrofti. 
A Birgandec ( Bud ] Cbenzloperx. 
Birg1 [ a River ;n Sicily ] Acttbius. 
Bir --""—nad ſin Germany] Birchen- 
elgia. 
Birlet, Vitta caprtalis mulierum. 
Birled [ ftudded } Clavatus. 
A Birt { F:1h ] Rbombus. 4 
Birth, Ortus, Parius, Nixus, * Citi- 
zens by Birth, Cives natr, | 
A Birth [ Nativity ] Natrvrtas. 
A Brth | Parentage ] Natales. 
Birth,2); 2 otalis, Notalitins, 
A New Birth, Regenerotio, : 
Ones B rth-day, Naoetalis, Nztalit:- 
us, Dies Natolts, 
An untimely Birth, Partus Aboyti- 
V4s, Aboyius, Us. 
An After -Bi:th, Secunde, arum. 
A Buth-fcalt, Genetblia, orum. 
B.rch-right, Jus primigentt: or pri- 


mogenttt. 
Birth-wort, Ari/t:lechia ſaracenica. 
Birvieſca { in Old Caſtell: ] V/ivo- 


veſc:, 
Bilargo ( an Iſland of Galice J Caf- 
ſttoy1des. 
Biſcay [ part of Spain J Biſcatia , 
Conta%yra. 
Biha:ve { in Berk ſhire ] Biſhamum, 
Buſſell 4 . 
A Biihop, Eviſcopus, Pontifex. 
An Ark-Biſho were? lon 
A Biſhops Crofies, Pedum paftorate. 
A B.ſhops Houſe or See, Epiſcop:- 
un affdela. G 
Biſhops leapges [ herb ]J Bet:nica 
Aqu:tica. 
A Biitops Mitre, Mitra, Infulr. / 
of a Biſhop, Epiſcopalis, Pcntifica- 


Is. 
A Biſhopri-k, Epi ſcepatus, 
Biihops weed, ammz, 


| 


To Bite again. Remordeo. 

To Bite off, Demordeo, Preemordeo. 

To Bite to the quick, odmerdeo. 

To Bite ſhort, Obmordeo, 

To Bite round, ambedo. 

To Bite privily, Submordeo, 

To Bite often, Morito. 

To Bite into little pieces , Frufts- 
tim diſcerpere. 

To Bite on the Bit, Freanmm man- 
ere. 


To Bite C as Pepper, F:oſt, Wc. ] 
Ko. 


Apt to Bite, Morſilis, ; 
A Biting, M-1ſus, us, wm, * By Bl- 
ting and ſcratching Dogs and Cats 
come together, Sepe ex molo prin” 
cipio magna Familiaritas ecnfiata 


els. 

Brag, Momrdax, Edax, Aſper. 

Very Biting, Mordaciſſimus, 

Little — M:xrdaculus. 

A Biting or Stinging, Mordaeitas, 

Biringly, Meordaciter , Morſicatimy 
Mordicys, * He taunts him Bi- 
tingly, aceto illum perfundit. 

Bitſch C in Alfatia } Bidiſcum. | 

A Bittakle, Repoſitorium acus n :uti- 
Ct, 

Bitten, Morſus, Demorſus. 

Birtten by lttle an little, Carptus. 

Bitten off, Pramcrſus, 

B:tten zound about, Ambeſus, 

Bitter, Amorus. 

A little Butter, Subamarus, 

Very Bitter, Amarulentus, perquam 
amearus. 

To grow Bitter, amare'o, 

To make Bitter, Acerdo, 

Bitterly, Amave. ; 

Bitterneſs, Amaror, amaritudo, 

Full of Bitterneſs, Amarulentus. 

Bitter-ſweet, Amaradulcrs. : 

A Bitter-ſweet [ Apple } Amaer:- 
mellum, 

Bitter-wort ( herb ] Gentiana. 

Bittonia C in Umbria J Vetton wn, 

A Bittour, ardea ftellayis, Y 

Bitumen ( a olammy ſubfiance J 6i- 
tumen, im — 

Bituminous,Bituminoſus. 

Blab { a Dogs Name J Canache, 

To Blaby Effutio. 


BiGgnano { in Calabria ] Beſidiees| Blab 


Biſumnum, 


'{ABizk [ at Racket } Quydrans pi- 


larii quindenarit, quindenaris pila- 
Vis quadrans, 

Bisket, Panis biſcoftus or nauticus, 
buccellatum., 

Biſmute { Tin-glaſs J Metalli ge- 
nus, ex quo ſtannum confit, 

Biſnagar [a Country in India] Bif- 
B ſoxtile [L ] Biſſextil 

extile eap-year rſſextilis, 

Biftort ( herb ) Bevorts, g 
A Bit, Fruftum, Buccea. * Neyer a 
Bit, ne bilum, ne ory quidem. * A 
poyſoned Bitz C/oudri b-letus. 
By Bits, cayptims, 

A Bit and away, Canis ad Nilum. 
A little Bir, Fruftu/umy Succella. 
To tezr 4 thing all io B.ts, £1 uſt2- 
tim diſcerpere. 
The Bit of a Bridle, Lupatum, 
A Bitch, Cenis famine, 
ry little Bitch, Canicula, 
A prov Bibs is proves 
A Bitch Fox, Vulpes famina, 

The liming of a Buch, Inius- 

A Bite, Morſus. N 
To BITE, Mordoo, %* This Bites 
him, Urit U/«m, 


ab, _ 
A Blabber, $ Futilis. 
A common Blab, Rumigerulus, 
Blabbed, Deblateretus. 
Blabber-lipp*d, Labeo, onis, 
Blabber-lips, Labra dimnſſa, 
BLACK, eter, niger, furvus, * Black 
will take no other hue, Nigre 
tnn2um nullum bibunt colorem. 
Black-mouched, Niger ore. 
To be Black, N:greo. * You ean- 
not ſay Black 1s his Eye, cut ty ni- 
bil dicas vitit, * Black is your day, 


ve tibi, 
To Black, Oven Nigrefa- 
To make Blark, $ cio, Obfufco. 


To be made Black, Nrerefio, 

To grow Black, Nigreſco, 

Biazk and blew, Lrvidus, 

TL'o bear Black and blew, Sugilto. 

B-aten Black and blew, Su: utai;s, 

To be Black and blew, L veo 

The Black Arr, Ars Magica, N:cro- 
eaNt17, Magia. 

1he Black berry-cater, rubetre. 

A Biack-bericy, Vacomum. 

A Rlack-berry-tree, Rubs vulgaris. 

A Biack-bird, Merula. 

The Biack-cap ( Bird J] Parus pa- 
/M/FV1S. 


Black-foot [ a Dog J Melampus. 


\ B:ack-fryers, Fratres Dominicani. 


Black-bec 
Black-1 4 


natus. 
Black ag [or with } Soot, Fuligi- 
nſus. 
A Black-ſmith, Faber ferrarius, 
A Black-tail [ Fiſh } Melanurus, 
Black vine [ herb J Lo > 
Black-water River ( in Eſſex } Idu- 
manus, FE ftuarium Idumanum. 
Black wheat, Melampyrum. 
Blacked, atratus, demgratus. 
To Blacken, Denigro, Infuſto. 
A Blackener, Deni 
Blacker, $ engrator. 
— ro 
ack:ng, Denigretio, Infuſtatio, 
Blackiih Prronginens, Pl Potio 
nigers N igelius, 
To be Blackilh, Nierico, 
Blackneſs, Nigredo, Nigritio. 
Blackneſs ana blewneſs, Liver, 
A Bladder, V:jica. | 
A _ —_— ends. 
e Gaul-bladder,' Veſicula felis, 
A bladder blown, Us f 
A bladder-nut, Nux 


veſicaria, 
A blade of a herb, Folrwm, 


The tage Lof an Oar) Tonſa, pal- | 
a 


mula. 
A brother of the blade, Thraſo,bo- 
mo petulantis ferocitatis. 
The blades of a Flower, Capilla- 
mentumy SS 
A pair of Yarn-winding blades, 


Gyrgilius. 
The Blade of a Sword, Lomins. 
The breaſft-blade z Claves, Clavi- 


eule, 
The Shoulder-blade, Spatule. 


A Blade Tr ] Bellus bomo. 
A Blade { Sword ] En/is. 


To blade it, Laute incedere. 

Bladnoch F a River in Scotland J 
Diva. 

A blain, Ulcus, eris. . 

Full of blaiys, Ulceroſus. 

Blamburg ( a Mountain between 
Burgundy and Switzerland ] Jura. 

BLAME, Cuipa. Crimen, FVitium, 
noxa. * Let me bear the ey 
me ſuaſore atque impulſere id fottum 
dictto., * But do not afterwards 
liy the blame on me, IVeram ne 

oft conferas culpam in me. * He 


On lay.the blame on you Culpars } 


in te transfevet. 

To blame, Incuſo, Vitupere, Redar- 
£0, Corripio, Criminorg. vilio ver- 
rere, * They blame tis doing of 
thats, Ii id vituperant faljum. * I 
cannot blame you for 1t, non poſ- 
ſum id in te veprebendere, * He 
2s to blame, in vitio eft 
cus eft. * I amnotto be blamed 
tor this, 4 me hc culpa fron eft. 
See I pray what they blame um 
for, Qu-m rem vitio dent queeſo ant- 
madvertite, * He blames anothe- 
for his cwn fault, Inwdiam fatti 
in alium transfert. 

To blame a licele, Subaccuſo. 


———__ 


L 


accuſan- þ. 


E_ 


—_—— 


"I 


To blame often, Increpito, 


 FVutuperatio. 


Inn 


"BLA 


BLE 


em, 


BLI 


To free from blame , Excuſo, Ab- 


ſolve. 

Blameable, Culpabilis, Culpan- 
Blame-worthy, F .dus , Vituperabi- 
lis, Reprebenjicne dignus, 
Biameableneſs, Noxtetas. 

Blamed, Culpatus, Argutus, Correp- 


Tus. 
Blameleſs, Incu/patus, Innoxius, Ir - 
reprebenſth1l7s, 
Blamelcſsly, Inculpate, integre. 
lamzr, /:tuperator, Crtminater. 
A blaming, Culpatio, Criminatiogin- 
cuſatto , Objurgatio, Reprebenſi , 


Blano-caſtle [in Monmoutbſbire ] 
Blancum caſirum. 

Cnc { a Womans Name ] Blan- 
CDIZ. 

Blzneh { a Dogs Name ] Leucon. 

To blanch C whiten ] De». 

To blanch \ Almonds, Amygdalas 
excorticare. 

To blan2h a place, Pretergredt, de- 
clin, pr eterire inſolutatum. 


Blanched. Deathbatus, Excorticatus. 
A b:anching, Dealbatio. 
Blanford in Dorſetſpire J Bl:nce- 


Ford. 
Blandiloquy [ Flattery ] Blandilo- 


quium. : 
To blandiſh [Flatter } Ad3ndivr. 
. oder, Biandus: 
an 4i{hing, 2 pe,..1:-; 
aihmen” > Blanditice. 
Blanes [ in Ceftelonia ] Blanda. 
Blank [ white ] Atbus, 
A blank, teſſera purs. 
To blank | AR, ] Confundo , Con- 
fterno. K 
Blank ([ pale and wan ] Paliicus, 
Turidus. 
Blank { out of Countenan:e J Ccn- 
ſus. 
A blank [ in Lottery } Sors c:ſſe. 
Blank ( at Dice ] F-ttus ſuprnus. 
To grow blank, Atbeſco, Frigeo. 
Blankith, Albidus. 
Blankly, Frigide. 
A blanket, Abolla, Stragu'um, Lane 
condide. 
Blanmont [in Lerrain ] Blamon- 
tium. 
Blanquefort [ in Aquitane ] B!on- 
c afortiuns. 
A Blanquet-pear , Pyrum Subalbi- 
dum. 


To blare, Clamito, Muginor. 

Blaſe { a Mans Name ] Bl-/ug, 

To blaſpheme, Blaſpbemo, Nefanda 
fundeve convitia, 

Blilſphemed, b/-ſpbematus. 

A blaiſphemer, b1oſptemus, 7. 

Blaſphemous, per dirus, 

Blaiphematory, $ Sacrilegus, 

Biaſphemouſly, bl2ſpbeme, 

Blaſphemy, blaſpbemia, 

A BLAST [ of Wind ] Flabrum, 
Fl»men. 

A Contagious blaſt, Aflatus noxiur. 

A contrary blaſt, Reflatus 

A bli3 or ſoun1, Flomen, inis, 

To blaft, Fa/guroz Uſtulo, Peruyo, 
rebigine ferie. ; 

To blair { with Lightning J deC#- 
Þ tango, affio. 

To b:aft on2s Reputation, Fomea no- 
tam inurere. 

B ated, Afiatus, Ambuſtus. de Celo 
tattus, iftu Totone's percuſſus, 

» 


A blaſting, Carbunculetio, Sydeyatio, 


| Much blaſted, Rubtgrnofſus. 


14 blafting of Co.n, Rubigo, HEruges 


Uredo,Carbuncalus, Siriafte. * Corn 
ſhall not be kiNled with blaſting, 
Sterilem rvubiginem nun ſentiet ſe- 


Les. . 

A blating [ by Thundering and 
Lightning ] Afietio. : 

Blavert ( in Bre:agne ] Blabia, 

Blaye [ in Aguitane ] Blavia, 

A blay C Full ] Aibula, 

A BLAZE, Flamma. 

To blaze ( as fire } Fl:gro, 

To blaze [ abroad ] Drvulgo, pub- 
$C0. 

To blaze 2 Arms, Inſignia, or ge- 

To bak ſtamina nets colort- 
bus depingere. 

3 oy dof Arms, Ffecislis, 

Biazzd abroad, Vu/gatur. 

A blazer abroad, V/u/gator, ; 

A blazing abroad, Vuigatio, Publi- 
Caſitu, 

A biazing of Arms, Artificialis in- 
ſ[ignmum ennarratio. 

A blazing-tiar, Cometa. 

A blazon [ Coat of Arms ] Geſfta- 
men, Scutum, In{:1gna. 

blazon?2d, Depitlum, Artificialitey 

enrratum. 

Biazonry, Ars fecialiwn. 

To bleach { whitzn J] Deztboy, Can- 
def:0toy Inſ.ls. 

Bieached, Dealb:tus, Inſcltus. 

A bleacher of Cluaths, Li#teorum 
inſelat-y. 

A bleaching, Dealbatio, Infolrtio. 

A bl:aching place, Inſclatorium. 

A blzak ({ Fith ]J Albula, Aibur- 
TiM$. 

Bleak [ cold J Frigidus. 

Blcak or pale, Pallrdus, Luridus, 

Fo gr. w bleak, Paleſco, ere, 

Bi akly, Palizde. 

B'cakn=ls, Palloy, uris. 

Blcac-eyeds Lippus. 

To be bieac-cycd, Lifpio. 

Blca'-:yeon2ls, Lrpprindo, 

To blear, balo, 

To bleat often, balit». 

A bleating, balatus, Us, 

A bleb, Veſſica, _ 

To bleed, ge fluere, * My 
Noſe bleeds, Naſus mens fluit Sar- 

wne. 

A bleeding, Sanguinis fluxus, pro- 
fuvium, proſuſio, 

A blzin, Ulcus. 

A blemiſh, Macula, Lales, Vitium. 
* There was no blemiſh in his 
beautiful bedy, Nulius in egregio 
Corpore nevus erat, 

A blemiſh of Credit, Calumnia, de- 
decus, Tenominia, Infamia, ; 

To biemjſh, Maculo. * He blemi- 
ſhed hig Reputation, Fame notam 
muſ/it, 

A hctle blemiſh, Lobecula, Nevus. 

Great bl-miſhes, Tubera. 

Blemiſhed, Maculatus, I/iolatus, 
Blemiſhed in Reputation, Infamid 
n'tatus. 

Full of blemiſhes, Maculoſus, 

To biend [ mix } Admiſceo, Com- 
mrſceo. 

Bicnded, Cemmizxtus, 

A blender, Immixtor, Compoſitor. 

A _— Mixilo, Mix:ur.., 

To bicſs, benedico. 
= © Benediftus, Beatus. 
R!eſſedly, Feliciter, beate. 
Bleſſedneſs, Felicitas, beatitudo, 


Blefling, benedi&io. 


I blew,. Suffiabam, See blow, 


Blew, Ceruleus, Cerulus. * True 
blew will never ſtain, anfiqud bo- 
no virtute ac fide, 

_ Inde, Indicam. 

Jarkeit —_ 

Blackelt >blew, ata 

Blew ( more inclining to Purple } 

Hyacintbinus. 

Blew { with an Eye of gray ] Ce- 


IMs, 

Pltck blew, Subceruleus. 

The. biew Shark ({ Filth ] Glaucus 

B:Honu. 

FI, cog Cerulum reddere. 

B _—_ ne >F lower, Cyanus. 

To blew any one, Pudefacio, rubo- 
rem incuters. 

Black and blew, Lividus. 

Blewiſh, Subc eruleus. 

A biight, Melizo, Rubigo,Uredo. 

Blighted [| Decayed ] Perditus, cor- 
ruptus, : : 

Blind, Cecus, Oculis captus, Lumi- 
mbus orbas. . * AmJ]bli d, or 
did I not fee? Utrum cculi wibi 
cecutiurt, an ezo vidi? * Blind 
Me: ca: nut judge of Colours, 
quid ceo cum ſpeculo. * As blind 
as a beetle, Hypiea or tal'd reeciry, 
* A blind man may perchance hit 
the mark, ſpe etzom eft viitcr 
vale cpportana lecutus, * When 
the Devil's blind, Ad Gracas Ca- 
tendas. 

Blind-born, Cecigenus. | 

Stark blind, Tirejias, Luminibus Or» | + 
batus. 

i" » _ Eye, Moncculus. 

di-Di1nNNs Q . 

Almoſt blind, 5 *Mc&cus. 

Pur-blind, Myops. 

Sand-blind, Ny&:/ps, Luſciofus. 

The blind gut, Inteftinum cecum, 

A blind-worm, Cec1119. 

To blinJ [| deceive ] Flo 

A blind | falſe pretence ] Prae- 


textus. 
To $ Blind, Ig et Exc eco, 


Make blind, 5 Occeco. 
T $ Rings Oculos obvelvere , 
w Blindiolds Velamen 0culis 
mnducere. 


Blind-mans buff, Myinde. 

To play at blind and buffet, anda- 
batorum miye pugnare. _ 

To oo. _ oe Cecutio, ire, 

& T Ur-binds FE. 

T0 Be Sand-blind, 5 Lippio. 

hams Cecatus, Octaecatus. 

B OR $ 0bvolutus Ooulis, 

Blindtol4, adv. O5velutis oculis,an- 
dabatarum move. | 

Blindly, Cece, Clauſir octulis, 

Blindneſs, Cecitas, Colipe, 

Bli:dneſs of mind, Hallucinatio. 

Blind-nettle, Scropbularia, 

To blir:k, Oculos diſtorguere, Crebro 
mittitare, 

A blinkard, 2c eeulus, Patus, Stra- 

A blinker, $ Gus, Strabo. 

To blink-beer, Cerviſiam muſteam 
tamdiu in vaſe yelinquere donec po- 

. tut magis idinea & clara redga* 
tur. 

Brnks, Sparſa d wenatore feram 
indogoante ramalia notandis fere 
weſtigiis ED, 

To ihrow down blinks in the way, 
Ramalia ſpargere, defigere. 

Bliſs, beatitudo, feelicttes, atis. 

Bliſsfuly beatur, foelrx. 


Bliſsfully, beats, feliciter. . | 
Pg FI Bliſfulneſs! 


| 


26. 21 25g tak 
* nM. 


0- 


LIMI 


A, 


———D—— 


"EO BLO 


"mu ©” 


 Blou12 ſanguis. * My blood is up, 
Blood F mrbi animus ardet, ſan; uis 
mibi fervet, cor cumulatuy i14,*To 
be whipt till the bloud come, wver- 
beribug ſic accipi ut 8 uulneribus ſan- 


Bliffulne®, beatitudo, inis, 
yg mma [ Pub the ewe] coeogTneo, 
A bliſter, puſt#la. 

A hittle bitter, popula,ulcuſculum, 

A Bliſter in the eye, opbtbalmza. 


A bliſter-fiye, mordel/a. Luis exeat, 

To bliſter eli Bioud [gore] Crwor. 

Draw a bliſter $ Gd. Black-blood, T abun. _ 

Bliſtered, Veſrcatus. _ | Blood Aro oo Sanies, 

A Bliſterimng, ve{icatio, inflammatio. | To b!oud enam ſecare, incidere, 


Let bloud F Sanguinem detrabere. 
* He was let blood without any 
pain, Miſſus eft ſanguis [ine dolo. 
Y 


Having bl :1ters, p#//ulatus. 

Full o —_— Ppuftuloſus, papuloſus. 
3lite [ her tum. ; 
TI a os in Staffordſhire and 


Ee, 
Nor tbum'erland] Blittus. To train up in blood, cedibus in- 
* Look| 


Bli*h alacery, Hilaris. nutyive, © 

Biithſome F blith on it, exporrige| To imbruein blood, Incruento. 
Frontem. | To Stanch bloud 5 fluxum ſaneui- 
Very blith and joyous , dulcedine| To Stay bloud , nes fiſtere, San- 


FE fluentem ſoſtere, 

0 Tourn 1nto blood, In ſuccum GW 
Sanguinem verterxe, 

The bloud Royal,Stirps regia.* One 


ſus. , 
eoiith, Letitis efferri. * Be 
blith on your Sons wedding-day, 
Hilarem fac tein gnatt nuptiis. 


| Blichly, Hiloriter. of the bloud Royal, Regi@ /trrpe 
Blithnelſs Tr ”e ortus, vir genevis vegit. 
Be enelsF Hilavitos, letitia. | pefled with bloud, T griocentud, 


cruentus, 
Full of bloud, Pletboricus. 
An inflammation of blood, Pbleg- 


A Bloach, pujftula, Varus. 
Bloat, my Tag rk induratus, ſicca- 


tas. ; 
To bloatytorrere, furno indurare. 


M0ne, 0s. 
To bloat (well) :ntumeſco. A blood- hound, metagen,ntis,canis 
Bloated, furno induratus, fumo fe-| induttoy. 


A blood-letter, phblebotomator. 
Bloud-letting, pblebotomia , vene 
fetitn, 


A ſpitting of bloud, bemopty/is. 


catus, - . 

A blocade, urbis circuncluſio, emni- 
um ad oycem adituum interclufio, 

A BLOCK, truncus, ftipes. You 
have thrown a block in my way, | He that ſpits bloud, Hemoptycus, 
ſerupulum injecifti mibi, — | A bloud-ſtone, Hematites. . 

A block (for a hat] forma pilearis, | A blood ſucker, Hirudo , Sungui- 
oo pilearius. Juza. : ; Fe 

To block up paſſages, aditus pree- | A bloud-ftripe, Vitex, ici. 
cludere, : . Bloud-thirſty, Sangurnis ſitiens, 

To block up a place, locum cireum- | Bloud-ihed, ſangurnis emiſſio. 
cludere, Circunſepire;aditus omnes ad | Bloud-thot [| in the eyes ] ſuffuſio 

\ locum altquem proecludere. ; | Me in oculo, : 

Blocks [tor ſlyp-ropes ] mala hig- | loud-inotten, cruentatus, ſanguin? 
neg orbicult volubiles, ; eff uſus. 

A blo:k-head, /tupidus, tardus in- | A tlux of bloud, Hemorrhagia. 
genij, kebes, caudex, inſulſus. * A | A bloudy flux, Hoemarbois, ſangui- 
ve:y block-head, ſtultifſimo ſtul- | nis Proſiuumm. 
thor, PR: | Blouded, ſanguine imbutus. 

A blo:k houſe, Munitoriumypropug- | Bloudy , ſonguineus z ſanguinolen- 
nacu um. #s, 

Blo:kiſh, fatuus, inſulſus, ftupidus, | A bloudy fellow, ſanguinarius, la- 

To make blockiih, infatuo. | nienam mer. mſpirans. 

Bloekiſhly, Nay ray 1c | Bloudied, cruentatus, ſanguine 0b- 

Blockiſhneſs, /tupor, tavartas. | litus. 

Bos [ in France] Ble:ſe, Bleſenſe Bloudily, cruente. 
coſtrum. ... _ | A Blouding, pexabo, onis. 

Blomary ( forge of an Iron null] | Full of corrupt blood, ſonio/us. 
machina fuoria. : | Without bloud, exenguis. 

Bloniez [in Poland] Blonicum, | Kot b:oudied, incruentus, 


Blood, ſanguis, See Bloud. \ Blou4-wort, polygona, p:lygonum, 
Abloom Flor Floſculus. berba ſanguinaria, 

A bloſſome : A place where bloudwort grows, 
To bloom Floreſeo ſanguinetum, 

Blofſom $ , ABFOW, colapbus, plags, ittus, 
Bloom * He mifſed hits blow, Þires in 


omy . tori 

Thiok with bloſſomes } Floridus, 

Bloomed, Florens. 

A Blot, litura, Macula, 

A little blot, /abecula. 

To BLOT, macuto, lituris conſpergo. 
* He b!ors the mans cepatocin by 
commen !jng him, wiro loudatione 
labecu/am afpergit. * I Blortted it 
with weep.ng, lacbryme fecere li- 

To blot del d 
0 blot out, deleo, expungo, induco 
oblitero, 8 tabulis —_— x ; 

A blotter out, deletor, 

A b'otting, maculatio. 

A blott:ng our, deletio, obliteratio, 

A dlotting paper, cbarta bilula, 


venium effudit. 
A blow with a elub, fuſtuarium. 
A blow on the ear, Alapa. 
A ſide blow, ittus ob/iquus. 
To avoid a blow, it um declinare, 
To deal blows, ittus geminare. 
To blow, flo, ſuffle. 
To blow [breatheJSpiro, 
To Blow upon, Inſ«fflo. 
To blow the coals of (edition, cole- 
re ſedrinones. 
To bluw away, difflo, 
To blow again Reflo, 
To biow to, affio. 
To blew up, S«ffio. 
Ta blow [ pu] Antelo. 


To blow. out, Efio. * With the| 
ſame breath he blows ht and 
cold,ex codem ore calidum W frigi- 


dum efflat. 
To blow vehemently, perfio. 
To bluw together, 6-4 ah ccnſpivo, 


To blow an zoſtrument, 1nflo,* They 
come together when the trumpet 
blows, ad inflatam buccinam £con- 
venmnt. 

To blow the fire, ignem "A 
* He blows.the fire with his 
mouthzbuccd f:culum excitat, Take 
thz belluws and blow the fire, ad- 
motis folitbus flaiu ignem accende, 

To blow the noſe, emurgo. 

To blow as a flower,cadyi ens aperrre, 
effioreſcere. 

A blower, jFirator, efflater. 

A blower of a horn, cornicen, inis, 

A blowing, ſuffatio, flatus, 

A blowing on, inſuftatio, 

A blows ng the nole, Emuntiio. 

The blowing of flowers, calycum a- | 


tio, 

Fall of blowing, flatusſus, ; 
Blown, Flats ns. Suſftatus, 
Jporotns, * One might have blown 
them down at a blaſt, quos fi ſuffla- 
WG cecidiſſent. 

own LES tur-21dus, 
To be blown thorow per Sree 
Blubber (an inſect J] pulms mari- 


ns, 
To blubber, genas inflay infenjum 


inflare. 

Blubbered, infla!us, 

Blub-cheek'd, bucco, 

A meer blunderbus, bardus, Stw- 


1d us, 
af Blunderbuſs, ſclopus grandior. 
To Blunder, pr ecipitonter atiquid a- 

gere, 

Blundering, preeceps, itis, confuſus, , 

A blunder.n., att;o praceps. 

Blu::t, obtuſus, be/es. 

Blunt ['n ſpeech] yudis, ſimplex. 

A biunt teJlow, ruſticus, liver, 

To be blunt, 6ebe0. 

To grow blunt. bebeſco, kebeteſes. 

To make blunt 2 bed: to, obtundo, re- 

Blunt tundo. 

A blunt-headed lance, pilum fratts 
cuſpide, 

B.unted, retuſus. 

A Blunting. obruſjo, bebetatio. 

B untly, obtuse. 

Bluntly (in behaviour] Simpliciter, 
libers. 

Bluntneſs, babetudo, 

Bluntneſs (in behaviour ] ruditas, 

Fu licitas, 

0 blur, commarulo, 
To blur a trumpet, 
Blurred, maculatus, 
A blurring, maculatro, 

Bluer [tif] vas. 
To blurt out a word, femere ver bums 
roFerTre. i 
o bluſh, rubeſcto, rubcye perfundi, 
* He b;uſhes as red as [x4 n= 
canduit ore ruber, " 
Bluih-eolour, roſexs. 'f 
A bluſh 2 ruber.* At the firſt bluſh, } . 
Bluſhing$ primd fronte, primo a- 
ſpetu, * Te get a b uth of a thing, 
per tranſennam aſficere. 
To make one bluſh > Pudefaczo , 
Put one to the bluth Ruborem 
mov res r45.yem incutere. * Heput 
his fiſters ro the bluſh, Rubefecerat 
or2 ſorcyum. 
To bluſfter, fremo, ſuro, Strepo, Tur- 


bas ciere, ; 
|. A 


raucum ſenare. 


Em pn a_— 


TP 


. & 


A 
a ferry boat, nav:s veltoria, ponto, 


A fiſher-boat, navigiolum piſceteriil- 
A fly-boat, Myo aro, 
A Boat-bowl, Cymbium. 
A boat-man, Remex igis... 
A Boat-pole, trudes, contus. _ 
A Boatmans ealling, Navrcutari9. 
A Boat-ſwa n, Proreta, ſeapbarius. 
To bob [ſrike?] Ferio. 
To bob [mock] Tudo, 
A dry bob, ditterium. 
Bob, for Robert. 
b, Janna. 
.Bob-ta1h canis eaudi decurtatus. 
A Bobbin,calamus textilis. 


Bobbed, I'tuſus . 

A Bobbing, Iuſio, 

Bob-cherry (a play] tantoli luſus. 

Bobi m Aragon] Voberca. 

Bobio [in Millan} Bobinm, Boiumn. 

1 Boca (2 Countrey in Paleſtine JCeele- 
P 


ſyria. . 
Poraf { fine buekram J ſubactum 
@ fullen 


: e linteum, linim ſullont) 
us. 
Boves [ ſmall fiſhes ] Leucomeni- 


es. 

To bode [ſhew before] Preſ:gio. 

Bodiam [12 Suſſex] B gi num, 

Bocino { in Lucenia] Polceium. 

To Bodg (borch} interpolo. 

A bodeer, inteypolatoy. : 

nhauſen [in Saxony ] Aftiro, 
Bodkin, calamiſtrum,diſcriminale, 
acus erinzlis, Stylus. 

To prick with a Bodkin, pungo. 

A prick [| or hole made with a bod- 
ken] puntturg. 

Dogan Cin Corn-wallJ] Voliba, V- 

0. 

41+ =? he Flintfbire] Paris. 

# A BODY, corpus. orzs, *I was wel 
' 2m body bur fick in mind, A morbo 

q volur ot onimo ceger. 

Any i Dt * Ido not fear 
any Bodies finding of it, non me- 
tu vie quiſquem imvemat, * Let 
any body be judge, cedo quemv/is 

Al rele BY dy, corpuſeu! 

ittle Body, corpuſculum. 
A dead Body, (adover. 
The body of a Church, Eccleſie me- 


Big-Bodied 

Well-bodied © Corpulentus. 

Bigneſs of Body, Corpulentia, 

S:rong bodied wines, vina firmiſi- 
m7, 

Womens Bodies 2 Thorax mulichris 

A pair of Bodies F. [/1n4manicis,] 

Bodileſs, incorporens. 

To ſet Bodily upon a thing, tctis 
viribus aggyedi, 

BoJ1lly, adv. corporaliter, 

Boggle-boe, meanducusterriculamen- 


tum. 

To Boggple, Heſito, titubo, Dubito, 
Sermone co t. 

A Bog, Vorago, inis. 

Boggy, poluſter. 

Bohemia [part of Germany J Bobe- 
mie, Bouemum, 

Bohem:an, Bobemicus. 

Borana [a river of Dalmatia] Bar- 


ana. 

To boil, Concoguo, ſee Boyl, 

A boilary of ſalt, Salitia.” 

Bois le duo ſ1n Brabant] boſeum 
ducts, ſylva ducts. 

Borſterous, Viclentus, turbidus. 

Boiſte:ous weather, Tempe;ras. 

A boitterous wind, Turbo, inis. 

Borfterouſly, violente, 

Boitterouſneſs, violtentia. 

To -"___ Nauſeo, ad yomitum tendo, 
erutto, 

Bold, oudax, impaviduy, intrepidus. 
* He 1+ a bold fellow, bo/et os, 
plus animi quam conſilts babet. 

* Upon your promiſe we have 

made bold to ſpeak, turs promiſſis 

freti linguam reſolvimus. * Ic 15 
a bold part of him, facinus au- 
dox incipit. * Who fo bold as 

blind Bayard, Inſeriia confidentiam 
"128, 

B14, (auoy, Inſclens. 

__ bettrice, Mulicr improba WW 
efrons, 

To be bold? audeo, * He Was fo 

make hold 5 bold as to ſay, Eft 
enim auſur dicere, * We may make 
bold ro 1mitate the Stocks, oude- 
omus imitari Stoices, * How dare 
you be ſo bold to do it, qua fi- 
eucia id facere audeas. 


luſter .; A Body of horſe, equitetus. lius ſupercilio prokibevi, th = 
, og T Tempeſtar, tube, orm'| The Body of a battail, ocies, | Boldneſs, Naas, improbitas, ani-} = how 
| Blattering, adj. procelloſus. | very » Unurquiſque, ſinguli. | mi, orum. _ ; = [ os 
A Bluſtering noiſe, twmu'/tus, is. * Every body _— ſhame on it, | Boldneſs in asking, procacitag, XZ | Ab 
* He makes a bluſtering noi ſe a Clament ommnes indigniſſime fattum. | Boldneſs in ſpeech, hbertag. 1 3 | pon 
ſtir, celwm terromgue miſcet. * Every Body knows, Nem» 1gno- | Boldue ſin brabint) Boſcum, ducts, To. 
A » eper, ſee Bore. rat, * Jt makes every body in| Sylva ducis, | ont! 
A boanl,tehta, Fee boord. love with it, Mirabiles amores ex- | Boleflau [in Bobemia] Boleſlavia, The 
To boaft, e/orior, jatFo, oftento. citat, * Every Body was for him, | Bolina [in Macedonia] Apoioni ga, Nut 
| * He bots of his exploits, ſue Omne tulit pun 91, A bole, /ee boul. ; Bon 
acinor a. No Body, Nemo,Nemso bomo., Nu/usr. | Bole-armoniack , bolus armenia or 
Jattatio, gloriatio. * He | * Here 1s no Body here but we, | armeniaca. on 
Boaſting F made his boaſts that he | #'c oli ſuns. » See you, ler no Aboline [Sea-terme] Clavus in navil _. | Bon 
deſoended from Achilles, Achille | Boly come into the houſe, cave | A boll of flax, Lin? culmus, = | bo 
auttore gloriatus eff. * Great boaſt | quenguam 71 eedes intromiſeris. | Bolled,b:bers culmum, R 7a his 
ſmall roaſt, Briarcus pporet efje | * No Body underſtands me, n»2 | Bollemong, farr-go, inis , tritium| *: | ore 
cum (it tepus. © intelligor ulli, * That no Body do | miſtelaneum cums ſecali. = A 
A Boaſter, g lorioſus, jattator, thraſo. hure = Body, ne cui quis noce- | Bolli [part of Ajia the leſs] Papb-| > k 
Boaſting words, onjults gh wells, ». Body _— - but 7 pokes © ed) Tum fa tor 
2afti lorioſs, jJattanter, thra*| boc nemini preter me videtur. often [ſwelled] Tum efotftus. to 
Pen inds g/orieſes} : had to dothen with :o Body elſe, | Bologna [ in 1t ly} Bononia, q * 
A BOAT, cymba. qu'cum tum unorem b:bebam.* No | Bologne [in Picardy]J Bononia, fre 
A little boat, Linter, ris. Body conld tell, in incerto, Geſſ-riacum. flu, 
To go by boat, Nevicul-r. Some Body, atiquis, quidam. * O-| Bolſcna {in Hetruri a] Velſinium. nor 
To Sy 2 boat aſhoar, cymbom fiub- | pen the door quiekly ſome Body, | A bolſter, congical, paler Al 
ducere, aperite aliquis aftutumoftiam, | The bolſter of a ſaddle,forcimentum The 
long boat, ſc-pbo. Having two Bodies, Gicorpory ors. | ſedilis, The 


To bolſter up, /uffulcio nto. - 
A bolt, p:([ul i » ſufte 

A bird-bott, ſpiculum , telam cata- 
pultarrum. 

Bolt-ropes, retinacula, Pavis ba- 


To tit 2 

To bolt out, ons Orkel 

To bolt meal, farinam cernere. 

To bolt ( fitt ont] 2xcutro, extor quoo. 
AThunder-bolt, fwlmen. 
Bolted (as a door) oppeſſulatus. 
Bolted {as meal} cribratus. 

A boltel, [in Architecture] fim- 
bri: (or margo) majori toro ſu- 


perietia. 

A bolter [fieve] reticulum, tri- 
brum pollinwium. | : 

A fine bolter, ſubcerniculs, 

A bolter of meal, cribrator, 

A boltinggcribratio. 

A bolus of phyſick, Bolus. 

Bolton ſin LencaſhireJBoltonia, 

A bolting houſe, farinarium, 

Bolts { fetters] Compedes. 

Bombacin [| a kind of ttufJ' pennus 
bombycinus. : 

Boma:zo [in Hetruria] Polymarti- 


KW. 

Bombaſt, «aſſumentum go] ypinum. 

To bombaſt Urs cotton, £148 n- 
ſure. | 

Bombaſt Expreflions, ampulle, ver- 
ba ſeſquipedalia. | 

A bombe,igniaria bolis,ofla igniaria. 

Bommel {in Guel/dre] Bommetia. 

The bonage, «rates ofſea, compages 
efſaria. 

Bon [1n lower Germany] Bonne. 

Bona {2 womans name} Bona. 

Bonaven:ure [a mans name] Bo- 
n7ventura. ; 

A bond,inſtrumentum obligatorium. 

A bond of appearance,vad:imonium. 

Toerter into band for appearance, 
vadimonium promittere, 

To enter into bond for tke per- 
formance of a baigaim , ſe nexs 
obligare, 

To ſue 0ne upon a bond, ex ſjngra- 
pha cum aliquo agere, 


Bondage, Servitium, ſervitus, utis, 


To be in bondage, Servio, in ſervi- 


dia Bold upon, Fretus. _ | tutem venire, libertatom amittere. 
The Body of a tree, Truneus, ftirps, | Boldly, audattey, audenter, impavi- | To bring into bondage, manu ca- 
"caudex. ds, intrepide ; pere. in ſarvitutem dare, fugo ſervi- 
} A body of foot,ped:t tus. To ſpeak boldly, Libere loqui, nul- tutis premere. We T 
e it = + + , «7! El] F 6 # * + 0 
_ —— — 


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To 


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Bonds (ſetters) 


"BOO 


mittere. 


NM - 
Bondeno ſin france ] Bond incoma= 


Bondonizaſbn GreeceJScaorphia. 
compedes. * In 


him in bonds, 7Uum compedibus co- 
ercuit, ii vinculg injtcit. 
A BONE, Or, offiy. He is all 
| Skin and bones, oz atque pellis 

totus eſt. * I have given him a bone 
to gnaws injeci ſerupulum bomini, 
* They may as ſone take a Hone 


fulant. * He made no bones of it, 
non dubitavit facere, 
A little bone, Officulum. 
The back bone, ſfina dorſ. 
The cheek-bone > mala, maxilla, 
aw-bone mandibula, 
he euttle-bone, Teſtu. 
The huckle-bone, cox, coxendix. 
The ſhare-bone, os pubs, 
The thim-bone, tibta. 
The ſpindle-bone, paroflata, para. 


ftatica, 
Bone, adj. ofſeus, 
Bone by bone, officulatim, 


| {Bopham (a mans name] Bonba- 


| A great booby, afinus antronius, 


| mandare. * It jigin the latter end 


>| A little-book, libellus, codiculug, 


Of bone 

A bone-fire, ſecus t bali . 
titie, ele + Arann ata 

Bones given to dogs, enalelta. 


To bone 
Pluck out bones ; exoſſo. 


Ir breaking of bones, ofifragi- 


The gathering of bones, ofilegi- 


A'patherer of bones, o/filesus 
Boneleſs, exos, ſr, » offlegus, 
Bony ! 

Full of bones F of atus, 

Bonfalti [.n Calabria] Hyela 

A bongrace, umbraculum, umbelli. 


Mus. 
Boniface [a mans name J Bonifa- 


CiMs, 

Bonifacio [in Crlobria] Hyela. 
Bonmonſter {in Hungory] Bol nio, 
Bonne [ 1n Germany }] Ara Ubio- 


rum. 

Bonne valle [ in France J] Bona- 
vallrs. 

A bonner, cauſia, galericulum, 
Bonneville {in Savoy] 


Fa 
onny, beſas. 


Boung- 


—_ 


bardus, inſubidus. 
A BOOK, lier, © dex, volumen. 
* To get without book, memorre 


of that book, eft in exctremo ito li- 

bro. * It is not ſo 1n your books, 

aliter oft apud te, AS 

a thing down, al:quid in 

codicem yeferre, * To make an 

end of a book, librums ad umbilicum 
Kcere, 


A reckoning book, adverſaria, 
A day book, Diartum, Epbemeris, 


Books of Civil-law, pandette. 


To make a bond man free, mwonu- 
The making a bond man free, w12- 


bonds, vinculis oftrifli, * He - put 


from a dog, tupo agnum eripere po- 


— 


BOR 


A news book, Novelle. 


culis liberave. To mind his book, Incynubere fludiis, 
Of bondage, ſtrvilis. A great reader of books, Librorum 
A bond-man, > Serviee, mancibiums bello, 
Bond-flave , pum. | A Book worm, Blatta. 


" book of remembrance, commen- 
art, 

Books of record,tobule publice. 
Statute-books, capitulariay orum. 
TD ——— reziſtrum Baptis- 


A book of accounts, liber accepti & 
exper. ; 
Bookithy librorum belluo libris af- 


Xus. 

A book-binder, bliepepns. 

A book-ſeller, 5ibl:opola, 

A Bookſcllers-ſhop,taberne,officine 

Itbraria, bibliopolium, 

Ot or for books, librarius. 

A Boom of a thip, Maus. 

A Boom, Contus longus. 

To Boon, vias byeme corruptas eftate 
q inſtaurare. 

A oon, peti:10, donum. ; 

A,Boon companion, B:nus Suctus, 

A Boops [ filh] Booprs, Boops. 

Boor [in Macedon] Berrb eo, 

A BOOKD, tabuta, afſer, ers. 

hy _—_— contabuto, fternere ta- 

Is. 

A little-boord, tabella. 

A Cheſs-boord, Aiveus, abacus. 

A boord Feſt} Jes. 

On ſhip-boord, in navigeo. 

To caſt over-boord, Fatturam fa- 


cere. 
To boord the enemy, boftem ad- 


ire. 

To boord a ſhip, navems inſilive. 

To boord [table one} an convice 
tum admittere contubernio & men- 

14 boſpitali excipere. ; 

To beord {be boorded] in con- 

victum admitti, convivo, boſpitio 

ay 1 NT SET 

To boord [jeft} jocor, ditteris ja- 
ere 


C » 

Boorded [with hoords] tabulatus. 
Boorded [tabled] in convittum ad- 
MI//Us, 

A Boorded-floor, Tatu!rtum. 

A Boorder [tabler} cenvittor, boſ- 
pes, itis, C. Cibayins. 55 
A , Soocder ſetter] ſcurro, rid:- 
culus. 

A Boording [jeſting ] ſalis lt:ci 
affricatio, 

A Boording [with boords] centa- 
bulatio. ; 
A Boording [of a ſhip] occupatto, 
A Boording [ tabling Jconvittus. 

A Boor {clown] ceLnus, ruſticus, 


- 


Ci. 

Booriſh rufticur, 0, um. 

BOOT, emoumen'um, acceſſorivm. 

* What w 11 you give me to booty 

£ mtum miti acceſſorium numera- 
4? 


— 


Tolmeh boot, multo lucro. 

It Booterh not, non expedrt. 

What booteth it, quid prodeft ? 

Boo: ( an iſland of Scotland ] Boe 
007, : 

Bootleſs, z2c:ſſum. 

A Boot, ocrez. 

The Boot cf a coach, rtedarir fo- 

ris, rbedarinnms clauſtrum, rhedaria 

loyica 

To boot, ocre 1s induere of inducere, 

Booted, ocreatus. 


A Boot-hoſe, calige ad ocyeas. 
Boots [marſh mary-golds } Celtha 


paluſtr 
A Booth, tabernaculum. 
Booth-elonthe, velaria, om. 
A Booty,preeda. 
To get bouty, preedor, 
To play booty, preevericer, colludo. 


oftendere. 
Bopeep, facie velati W mox revelats 
tuſus 


Boppart [in upper Geymeny] Bodo- 
129, 
A Boracho { 2 pitched bottle of a 


P'gs-skin) uter cortareus, 
A little Boracho, «triculuy, 
Borage { herb] borago. 

Borax [ Goldsmiths ſolder] borex, 
acis 3 cbryſecolla 

Boreholm [in 

To Gordel boord. 

A Bordel [Brothel] Lupanir. 

The BORDER of any thing, Ora. 

The Border of a country, þ115, ter - 

mnus %* They cannot agree a” 

ou their borders, ambigunt de 

nibus, 
he borders of a garment, limbus, 


mbria, 
A Border {brim} crepido, : 
To border upon, ?djaceo, confermi- 
mus or confints efſe, in collymitis 
YG * Fal:hoog borders upon 
ruth, Falſa veris finittma ſunt. 
þ.. = together, 17: confinto ſi- 
us eſſe, 
The utmoſt borders, extrems con- 


nia. 
& the borders, limitaneus, 
"A Borderer, aces: 
Bordering, confinis, conterminus, fi- 
nit mus, UVICINUS, 
Bord haif-peny, Tributum in fcro pro 
tabults. : 
Bordlands. predia veſervata ad vic- 
tum, 
A Bore, Aper,ri, 
A little bore, apercul/us. 
A ſhe bore, aper feminga. 
Th: bore-tree Sambucur. 
A w:ld bore, fer fin _utaris, or Syt- 
veſtriy. 
A young bore, verres, 
A bore ſpear, excipulum, ven2bulum, 
A bores-neck, glandium. 
Of a bores eprinus, verrinus, 
I Bore (did hear} 1w/r. * I bore 
them as well as I could, wt p tur 
tuli. * He bore his age very well, 


Ua. 
Liefland] Borcholmia. 


| 


| 


Toplay Bopeep,Celare ſe @ —_ 


] 


| 


etatem bene ferehat, 
To bore, terebro, perforo, penetro,t 
Bored, per foratus, perterebraius 
Borabie, For obiliyt 
Borkum [an Iſland 1n the Germmn 
Sea ] Burchana, Byrchams. 
terebralio. ; 
To be BORN, naſcor, 6179v, £20970, 
dition. bac leze generat; ſunt, 
To be born 3g11n, ren»ſcor, 


A ſchool Book, Auttor clofſicus, 


A Boot- haler, ? arr preedo, 
Boot-haling [ {tcaling] fur tum. 


a 


periundo, tranſigo, He bores the 
A Borer, perforater. 
Bormia [a river of Premont] Bor- 
in vitam #dt, in lucem egredi. * Alas 
To he Born of eneſcor. 


pot thorow ha:d by the bottom, 
Borgo [in Finland] Borgus. 

md. 

that ever 1 was born, me #2/erum ! 
To be born s 7 to, adn:ſcor, ſi 


| INMI 


—— 


ollam juxta fundum terebrat. 
Borja [in Aragcn] Belſinum. | 
A boring, perforatio, pertuſin, per- 
* They are born under ih's eon- 
(1. | 
3 To! 


| 


Full of bounds, Terminoſus. 


BOT BOT 4 ____ Bol 

ny : n . the very bottom, Funditts. 

To be born before the time, Abo} A heonh Lin on ipblbo, A bee Glomus, exis, | > 

vior. . C0 OH h Parotis A bottom to wind thred on, Gir-| |: 

Born, Natus,Ortus, mo Satus, | A botch about 5 c wa —_ us. R? 

Editus, Enixus. * Born of mean To make a oo p —_ TR ttomary [['money borrowed upon | © 
ar Obfſcuris natus parenti- | Making bote = E: leratio. the 1hip} deſi navalis. 

TY * Born under an ill planet, | A making __ 9 _ -"_—_—_— Broad-bottomed," Sefþilis. | 
er afro or coins = = - © She Pte amocy J "9am. : Bottomleſs, Fundi  expers, Pundo| + 
Diis inmicis & iratis natus. F "9 : ; 
was born a mortal creature, Homo hk wy Reſercios Reconcinnd, B A Bortomleſs pit, A5iſſus 7. ; 

Non (N his fathers death, Poſt- T9 $ na [bungle) Opus corrumpere, _ [in the Low-countriesJBoy- 

MAIS. Je : A boude, Vermis frument rius. NA 
Born again, Rentus. Cong, Fr _— tor, Ve- " Hon (in bryan ine B=| % 
Born afrer us, Poſter. 5 Oy + oe atory, Sertor, mics, Bovinms. i 

born, Notbus, Spurius. . , | Ni T, 7 [8A 
Born and red the lame plz, | A botchers-all Intopulatrs 06 | A ouge Cling y Tamer. = | | 
Born before the time, Abertivus. | A borehing, Interpolatio, ogg þ 0 oy =—=ahrnm "= 
—_ ec m_ ; -- + "hy Bore gen Ammon A little bough, Romulus, Ramuſeu-| |E 

rn or the crregence | s : x . #; 
Fixſt-born, Primagenitus. Gor LL = _ x * <yrey Fg pluckt with fruit on, i; 

116 otus moriuns. with, LF, ' id 
Rornof uh ack Ortndur. = | Grplue bar myſelf and they, | Tromey, ; 
Borg Rees oe one births Ge- | a el end ok | A green bough, Fronc, dif. = |. | 
1-5 - +500 nm: : Age _ —_ o—_ hy — ot boug hs, Ramoſus, Ramice. ; - 
Well born, Honeſto loco natus. _ | 7attatus & alto, * Famou ; lie. I 
A EE nn, 

mor. _— : HT, Emor, x | 
Born down, Oppreſſur, Depreſſus. v | * Both in time of peace mw. wats FRIES or by T Emi tl bought| 
To be born [carried] Feror, Feryr. | Tum in pace tum in bello. (0) = this for you, Hoc r2bi mercatus jun, | 7 
Born, Latus, Geſtus, Geſtatus, * We | tend much both upon _—_—_ and | * He would have me let him have! 
have ſeen Maff/ia born 111 triumph, | upon davger, Multum .vel mae it as I bought it, Tantidem emptum| | | 

Portari in Trzumpbo Maſſiham vidi- | wel pericuto inſervive, x poſtulat (1b1 tradt. 4 | 

mw b Ful _ On T0m ſides, Ulringue, Utrinſe- Bought, Emptus, » Bought = iy & Y 

2 borm up, Fulctor, L ; | "8 
Bory up, Sufteptatus, Fultus. Both-handed, Ambidexter. 4 SBI. 20008 Pogello mens dece E |B 
To be born with, Indulgeoy. * Hef Jack on both ſides, _ — Bought again, Redemptus. = |B 

hath born gently with me hither- | Deſultorias, Qui duabus ſedet ſellis. | Bought ſor a low price, Ademptus,| | B 
to, Me lent paſſus ef? onimo uſque) Both ways, Ambifariamy a To be bought, Mercetilis. ” | B 
edbuc, * It may be born with, Fe-] verſnom. ; od A thing bought, Merxy cis. & | B 
m_—_ ow _ tft. RO [a province in Sweden] RT es Deniaſremm | [ 

orn w:t hal, Indultus. : ; li f lay ] Glo'us, Sphere 5+ c 
A Borough, Municipium. Botolph [ a mans name J Botol- y your ou ay lus, Eph b<.. ts. © | B 
A Head-borough, Decuy:o., bur. : To boul, Volvere globum |} | Bc 
pc [an Iſland of India] Bene £08 pots Rs. Verminatio Throw a boul, F Fattare giobum || A 

ortung, : i of "een b + ; b C 
CONST bridge Cin Tork-ſbire] L/u- The wenging of the bots, Ver- * Bouled, Milſus. a 
Borrage, Borrago, inis. ) ſu- | To,be troubled with the bots, Ver. \ A boulers Globorum jaftatery Spbe.1 | A 
To BORROW, Mutwor, Mutuo Ju-] mins, Verminor. Bouling, 2 Sph-eromatbie | | Bo 
- mere, Mutuum accipere. A bottte, Vier, ow . Playing at Bouls, jo #loborum mit|$ | Tc 
To bor: ow upon uſe, Feneror, Ar- | A great bott!e, 0bha, Logenr. Faw. 116, Pep nam Mig X |Bo 

gentum fanore ſumere. * To bor- | A little bottle, Phiala, RE A Bouling-alley, SEP © '2B 
row 08 uſury brings ſudden beg- | A glaſſe-battle, Amput 1. Cacuy- | A Bouling-gr EY» $ Spbeeri fterium. & |8B> 
gery, Citius uſura currit quam He-| A bottle made oft a gourd, Cucuy Boullion [in the Low-countries] Cont8 | £1 
raclttus. | m w le, Ampulla infenti | ſeditgBullonium. i jAl 

& pow of one to pay another, gu bottle, Ampulla in Boulogne (in France] Bunonis, ef To 
y acere. . - . . 

Co Cn Bobemia JE burum. A bottle of hay, Foeni Faſciculus or i boulſter, Cervical. See bolſter. A 1] 
Borrowed, Mutuus, Mutuatur, U- | manipulus, le, C A boult, Peſſulum, See bolt, W 

tendum acceptur. A blew Bott 2) Janus. . To bounce, Crepo. Tee bownce. 8 C0 
A Borrower, Mutuator. A bottles (gy To BOUND, Finto, Termino, Dt w 
A Borrowing, Mutuatio, Of ar like bottles, Ampulleceus, fino, Terminos preeſcribere, Inn Pod 
A borrowing of one to pay an0o-| A DOUe-Y _ aaa cancellos eoercere | mi 

thers Verſkers, | 7 Bottle noe ew: Fundum, | A Bound, ) Me'a, Terminus, Fin | by 
A boſom, Gremium, Sinus, is. | The BOTTOM, Fundus, E Hell? | Bounds, * Tintes. * As 1 wan A | 
A boſom 35 the ſea] Sinus marts. ow. Nadia oy T90R, | SO - MF dered beyoni ny\ff8 {Bou 
| - es -—— 2g) yy the Sri _ the bottom, Sera e/t _—_o_ Dum ultra termmum ves o Pu 

; [ L. in fundo parſomona, , . | 

Agar bo of -; - cM Umbilicus. A bottom [ih:pJ] Novis, TO bound [border upon] Cobmi \ a 

,.f hogs Fa bucklers Umbo. The bottom of anearthen pot,Cym- Pg 2 EY 6 
Boſſed, Gibboſus, : , "WI. : E # _— b-” 
Baur L is Too ] Bafons | The boom (dre) Fe it Hp | Coupe Fre, I | 

villa : UA . . wud d b rdered] Colltmi tous. : q N, 

Gibbi, orum. The bottom of a ſhip, Corina. | BounJed [ bo ——$— 
|» ad TS freer 4 yo Boftonumm. | To touch bottom (in ſwimming) TRE IEEE of bounds, Collim! þ TV) 
Botanick, tes Bitenices: Fundum tenere, Nanciſci ſolum. E. —q ane, Al 
Botanical, F[97! Nt $] _. | To bottom, Fundo munire, Inſiru _ ung Pons ore Ak 
Botargo, Mulli ova ſole @ muris| eve, On Vallis, Conval- | A CE ance, Colliminium, A bc 
NT Crwals ulcer] Ulcur ou, ER TOP L8 Of or for bounAs, Terminalis. Crof 
O o tho . 
A Tech [carbuncle] Carbunculus, { bottom, Immernſus. — 


Al 


Bouni- 


Fs 


NOONE. 
hee” X by BY. 


Y-Y 5% 5 
+3; 24 


_ 


—BowW 


— BOX 


Boundleſs, Interminatus, Immenſus, 


nfin!tus. | 
To hound [as a ball] Reſilio, 
A Bound, 
BouncInfl 5 _ _ 
nded, Kepercuſſus, _ 
_ tor Tenecy, Devinciory 0b- 
ligor, Obftringor, Conftringor. See 

to bind. : 

Bound, Ligetus, 051:gatury, Vintius. 
# He 1s bound to perform his vow, 
Damnatus &ft vot; or voto. # He 
18 bound w:th an oath, Fareguran- 
do aftyitius ot. * Whether are you 

bound ? Quo nune eff tibr iter 7 | 
Bound before, Preligetus, Proevin- 


BounJ [beholden] Devinttus. 
nd by Covenant, 06ligatus, 


34207 


, 


by duty, Obnexus. 

our hard with cords, 
aftriftas. Ry 

Boun1 prentice, Artifici datus vel 
traditus [od artem ediſcendam, ] 

Bound'to, All:gatus. 

Bound together, Coll;gatus, 

Bound under, Susftyictus. 

Bound up with ſw:all ſplinters,0/ſu- 
lis alligatus. : 

Bounden, Debitus. * According to 
my bounden duty, Pro debits meo 


officio, 

To bounce, Obſtrepo, Reſilire cum 
repitu. 

Bounced up, Repercuſſus cum clan- 


Funicults 


JU LLLEL 


Bounty, Benignites, Beneficentia,Li- 
beralitas, Munificentia, : 

Bountiful, POT 

Bounteous, F mpicus. 

Bount'fully, Benigne,Liberaliter, 

Bourbon in France , Bourbomum. 

Bourbourg {in the Low-countries] 
Burbargns. 

Bourdcaux {in France] Burdig la, 

Bourdon [a tamily} See Burton2s 

Bourd, See boord. 

A Bourg, Vicus. Re 

Bourganeuf (in Aquitein] Burgus 

A Bo irger 

u 6 © On , Y 

Bourgels, T Civisz — 

Bourges in France, Biturice,Biturix, 

To bourgeon ( bud) Germino. 

Bourgogne [a Province of France} 
Buygundia, 

Bourgoin [in the Dauphinate ] Ber- 
£4 ia, 

A Bourn, Torrens, fons, 

To boule, Poto. 

A boufing, Potatio, 

A BOUT, Una vice. * At that bout 
was ſhe got with Child, Ex #0 
compreſſu gravide fatta eft. * Shall 
we have a bout at it, Vine ut cer- 
tamen ineamus 9 * Let us have a 
merry bout of it to day, Hilarem 
bunc ſumamus diem. 

A boutefeu, Incendiarius- 

Boutonne [a river in Frence] ul- 
tunna. 

A BOW, Arcus. * He keeps his 

mind bent like a bow, Intentum 

animum tanquam arcum babet. * A 

bow long bent at laſt grows weak, 

Arcus ninis intenſus rumpitur,*He 

flies like an Arrow out of a bow, 

N to citrus viducrigue ſagitta ſugit, 

volat ocyor euro. 

To bend a bow, Arcum tendere, 

A little bow, Arculus, 

A Rain-bow, Iris, idis, 

A bow for a viol, Ple&rum. 


Crofſe-bow, Bali/ta, 


A ſteel-bow, balifta chalybia. 
An Ox-bow in a Plough, ArquiUus, 
& —_—_ Coritus. 

OW-cric et, D y 
Ponten nee, F [ inſe& ] Cicado, 
Bow-leg'd, Varus, 

Bow-like, Arcuztim, 

A Bow-man [Archer] Sy2gittarius. 
A bow-net, Nſſa. 

A edulloooingg, Chorda, neruis, 

wyer, . 

Bow-maker, > Arcuarins. 

Ot a bow, Arcuarius, 0, um, 

To BOW ( atv. } Fletto, Curvo, 
* I bo 
Summitto, * He bowed his head 
and gave up the Ghoſt, Inclineto 
capite tradidit ſpiritum. : 

To bow [neut.} Inclino. * It will 
break before 1t will bow, prius 
frangitur quem flettitur. 

To bow backward, Reclino. 

To bow down, Incurvo. 

To bow the knee, Ingeniculoy. 

To bow round, Circumfieto, 

To bow to, Atclino. 

To be bowed, Curver, Fle(tor, 
Bowed, Curvatus, Inflexus. 

Bowed about, Circumfexus, 
Bowed backward, Repandus, Recur- 
vatus, 

Bowed downward, devexus, 

Bowed upward, ſubvexus. 

Eafily bowed, flexilis. 

A bowing, Curvatio, Flexurga, 

A bowing baok, Recurvitas. 

pc nk, rou::d about , Circum- 

exio. 

Bowingly, Proclive. 

To bowel { Embowel J Eviſceyo, 
Deviſcero, Exentero. 

Bowelled, Eviſceratus, Exenteratus. 
The bowels, Inte/tina, Viſcera. 
The bowels of the Earth, «bdita 
terre. 

Within the bowels, Inteftinus, 

By bowels, /:ſceratim. 

A bowelling, Exenteratio, 

cr, Pergula , Umbraculum, 
ſcena tepiaria. 

A bower, Anchora ad arcum navis. 
A bowering, Arborum concamera- 


tio. 

Bowers [ Muſcles ] Muſculi flex- 
ores. 

A bowge of Court, Congiarium re- 


Is. 
To bow e 4 Ship, Penetyo,Perfedio 
Prefings HEE — 
Bowged, perforatus. 
A bowging, perforatio. 
Bowes ( upon Stane-more in Rich- 
mondſhre \] Lavatris, Levatres, 
Bowes ( the Family ] de arcubus, 
A bowl for drink ]] Poculum, 
A bowl {| to waſh in ] Labrum, 
i hs { for play ] Spbeera, See 
u 


e. 

A bow-line [ part of the Rigging 
Clavus in navi. 

To bowlt a Coney, Cuniculum 2d 
curſum excitare. 

To bownee, Crepo. 

To bownee often, Crepito., 

To bownce up, Ke/ilio, 

'A downce, Crepitus. 

A bowler, Queſtor, Theſaurarius. 

A bc wyer, Arcuarius. 

A BOX\, Arca, Cifte. 

A little box, Cond Arcula,Pyzis. 

A Spice-hox, Nartbecrum. 

A box of Oyntment, Myrotbecium. 

A Jewel-box, Arnnularium, 


w my knees, Genua fletto,' ſpuit. 


BOY = 
A Duſt-box, Pyxis or theca pulye® 


ravia, 

A Diee-box, Orca, fritiLus. 

A tallating-box, Situlz, 

A box-maker, Scrini:1ius, 

The Pcors-bux, Gaycpbylacium. 

Boxes in a Preſs, Locelliz Locula- 
menta. 

ue: for Grocers Nidi, 1 
oX bearers, Ciſtiferi, Pyxiferi, 

Made like a box, Praidains. 

A box on the Ear, Alapa, Colaphus, 
* He gives himſelt a ſhrewd box 

| on the Ear, in ſinum ſunm con= 


; To box on the Ear, Palma 
tio, Colapbumn in 
To box [ toget 


Cu- 
igere, impingere. 
er } Lertete 5 wo 


nts, 
Box-wood, 2 buxus. % He looks 


A dox-tree,.5 as pale as box, Ore 
buxo pallidiora gerit. 

Box, adj. buxeus. * Teeth 

Ot or like box, & as yellow as box, 

Box-colour, Dentas buxet. 

Full of box, buxoſus, 

A box-hill, 2 buxe- 

A place where box grows, 5 tum, 

Box-thorn, nl 

Prickly box , $*#*## ſÞineſus. 


ons $6 Kent ] Boxleia. 

Boxtehude ( in Bremen ] boxtuda. 

A BOY, per. * He is paſt a boy, 
Virilem tcgem ſumpſit, * Boys 
will have Toys, Parvutus facit ut 


P adorn 

little boy, Puerulus, Puellus. 

A Souldiers boy, Calo, ons 3 lixa, 
cacula, 

A boy that ſerves a Maſs-Prieft, 
Acolutbus, Sacerdotis miniſter, 

& Rees boy, rw 

tty Grammar School- 
CRIES PTY 

Poy-rames, Puerilia. 

To play the boy, Puerilitey facere, 
* He has lett boys plays Nuces 

a2 _ 

OY1lly ——_ 

B oy- hi ke, E Pueritis, 

Boyiſhly, Pueriliter. 

TY ny Puerilitas, Pueritia. 

A boy [ of an Anchor J] Index an- 
chore or anchorats, 

To boyl [ A& ] Coguoy Elixo. 

To BOYL ([ neut. ] buliio, eftwo, 
Jerveo, * His Heart boyls with 
Choler, Ineftuat bilis precordiis, 

To boyl again, Recoguo. 

To boyl away, Decoguo. 

To Boyl before, Precoquo. 

To Boyl much, Percoque, Excoquo, 

To Boyl often, Cottito, Coquito. 

To Boyl over, Ebullio, Efferreo. 

To Boyl together, Concequo, Collixo. | 

To Boyl [ as the Sea ] Undo, Ex- 


eſtuo. 
To begin to Boyl, Efferveſco. 
To make to Boyl, Fervefacio, 
Boyled, Cottw, Elixus. 
Boyled before, Pracottus, 
Se Bren "xr yo 
OYyic y nail . 
Par-boyied, F Semicoftus, 
Boyled a i:ttle, Sub ervefatius. 
Boyled often, Recottuy, 
yn well, Excettus, 
A Boyiler, 
Boyling Cauldron, > Abenum. 
A Boylirg, Cottio, Colttura, 
A Boylinz up, Ebul!itio. 
Boyne River [ in Ireland ] boanda, 
borndus. 


J Boys ( the Family ] de _ 
oO 


ont] 


— 


a + i 


BRA 


BRA 


BRA 


Rus 


; ﬆ C a brazen Veſſel] tbus. 
=; 3b turbidus, 2 De: 


rous. 
Bozolo C in Italy ] Boyolum. 
Bozwtha [| a River in Hungary] b4- 


cunts. 

Brabant [ in the Low-Countries ] 
rabantia. 

Brabate { in AndaJouſce ] Belo. 


A Bradbie, Rixa, ts. . 
To Brabble, Furgo, Altercor, Lites 


Serere, © ; 

A Brabbler, Altercator, rix- 

Srabbling-icllow, ator, Vitln- 
ator, 

Babbling, Rixabundus , 


Full of Brabbling, F Litigioſus. 

A Brabbling, Altercatio, Li:tgatio. 

Bracc:iano {| in Hetyuria } Bracen- 
nam, Arcennum. : 

To Brace { buckle ] Colligo. 

A Brace [ coaſts ] pay. 

A Brace { in the Building] Fibula. 

A Brace [ Ships great Rope J r«- 


ens, nts. fs 
A Brace [| of Dogs ] Cones bini. 
A Bracer, 2 rachiale jaculato- 
Archers brace, F rium. 
A Bracelet, Armills. : 
A Bracelet-maker, Armillariuy, 
A Bracelet of Pcarls, L1nea marga- 


ritarum. 
A Bracelet for the Right handyQex- 
trale. 
Wear) 


a Bracelet, Armillatus. 
Braoes, 


- + os + Peg "Jn 
raget, 2 {a kindof Drin - 
> Þ drometi, <Footregh, F 
Brachygraphy [Short-writing] bra- 
 Cbygrapbia, Stenogroptia, 

A Brac » Vitium. 

Brackan, filixy cis. 

A Bracket ( in Building J Mutu- 


us. 

Brackiſh, Salſus. 

] Brackiſhneſs, Salſugo, 

Brackley [in Nortbomptonſbire ] 
Bracbileg a. 

Brachw [ in Podolie ] Breclavia. 

To BRAG, Gloricy, Fatto, * He 
brags of his Exploits, de virtuti- 
bus ſuis predicatg. * He brags at 
no Aim, /e magnifice jatiat atque 
offentat, 

Biaga in Portwg ol ] Bracara, Au- 

4 BYac2r um, 

B.aganza ( in Portugal ) Brigantia, 
Coeliobriga. 

A Brag, 2 Gleriatio, Fatatio, * He 

Bragaing, 
Intolerant:#us fe jo 

A Bragger, Gloricſus, J:(tator, 

Bragzard, £ Fatt abundus, thra- 

Braggadochio. ) ſo. 

Bragoingly, Glorics?, jaftanter. 

Breed Albin [art of Scattand] Al- 

anid. 

The Braid, Annu!us,Cinnus, Cirrbus, 
Nexus 

To Braid, Complico. 

Braided, Cemplicetus, 

( A Braiding, Complicatio, 

A Brail [ pannel of a Hawk } «c- 
eapttyrs anus. 

The BRAIN. Cerebrum. * Your 
B ains are addle, N.n tibi ſanun 
eſt {inciput. 


To Brains Excerebro , 
Daih out the Brains, Cerebrum 
Comminuo 


To take out the Brains, C:re5rum 
extrabeye. , 

The Brain-pan, Cranium, Calvaria, 
Teſta, 


makes frievous brag, | 
dts 


The hinder part of the Brain, Cere- 
lum. | 
Brained, Cui cerebrum efs iliiſum or 


exculſum, 

Brain-ticks Cerebroſus , Teme- 

Cock-brain'd, > rerius, Phreneti- 

Hair-brain'd, 3 cus. 

Shuttle-brain*d, Inftabilis. 

Brain-ficknels, Mania, Pbreneſis. 

Braine ( in the Low-Countries] bro- 
nam. 

A Brainingy Eliſio cerebri. | 

A Break ( for tlax J Frangibulum, 
Linifrangibuln ; 

Brake [Fern] Filix, icis, * Either 
G Brake or Buih, aut navis aut ga- 

erur, 

"A Brake [ Croſs-bow 7 balifte. 

A Brakz [ horſe-bit ] Epiftomis. 

wr” 0g Rubus,Vepres, Paliurus, 
entis. 

A little Bramblcy, Veprecule. 

A place full of Brambles, Rubetwn, 
Senticetum, Vepretum, 


Brambl : 
Full of Zrambles, $5 ingſKs. 


The Bram Gs 

Bramt wg $ MontiFri neilla. 

Brampton [by Huntington] Bramp- 
tonias 

Brampton ( in Cumberland J Bre- 
menturacum. : 

Brampton (| in Noytbowptonſhire ] 
Bremenum, 

Brancafter { in England J Brano- 
dunum. 

A Branch, R-mus. 

A little Branch, R:-muſcu'ur, 

A Vine-branch, Palmes, tis. 

A Fruitleſs Branch, $to/o, ſpade. 

A branch with the Fruit ongtermes, 


its, 
The branch of a Pedigree, /temms, 
kts. 
The Branch of a Lamp,Lycbnucbus. 
To Branch, pom. gi 
Put forth Branches, F germino. 
To have Branches, Frondeo. 
To begin to have Branches, Fron- 


defeo. 
Branch, adj. Frondeus , 
Of or like a Branch, F Frondarius. 


Bearing Branches, Frondi ſer. 

A B-ancher, Accipiter junior 1omss 
Frequentans, 

Branched, Frondatus, Roamrſus. 

Branching, Germinens, Germinatus. 

- a Germinalio, 
rancnys » 

Full of Branches, © Frondoſs —_s 

Branches { of a Deers Head } cer- 
vinorum cornuun medi arculi , in- 
terenedi ramuſcult. 

A Branch-peaſe, Piſum, 

Brancheiter [ in Norfolk ] Branno- 
cunmm. | 

A Brand of Fire, Tory:s, fax. 

A ſmoaky Brand, Titio, ons. 

A Brand-I on, Chytra, Chytrepus. 

A Brand (mak cf Diſgrace] ftig- 


ma. 

A Brand for Cattel, Charatter, eris. 

To B:i4nd { tigmatize ] Stigma» 
t150, no0118 nuere, 

Brand-rew, N vurgrecent, _ 

T.> B and Cautcl, Choratiere inſt g- 


ne. 

Brznded , Stigmetigatus, Stigmat:- 
cuts, 

Br2ndenburg [ in Pruſſia ] Bren- 
deburgum. 


3:2ndenburgh [1n Germiny] Bron- 
deburgum, Brennoburgum. 


Branicis {in Bobemia] Branduſium, 


A Branding-Iron, Cauteriam, 
A ran, Prematiq athe, . 
randi:lil, . 
Toh Brandle, F Vibro, 
A Brandithing, Vibratio, 
A Brandling [ dew Worm] tro&e 
piſcis eſca. 
Brandy-wine, Vinum crematum 0r 
eduſlum. | 
To Brangle, Rixor. 
Brangler, Rixztor, Altercotor. 
A Brangling, Altercatic, Litigatio, 
Brank-urfine [{ herb J] Bronca wr- 
na, 
a Furfur, uris, 
rannys 
Ot or like Bren, $Fwrfuraceut, 
Full of Brann, Fur furoſus. 
The Brant-gooſe, by:nta. 
& 7 wy AYAriu » 
ra part Of America ] Braſilia, 
Brafil-w20d, Lignum Katt 
Braſlaw C in Letuenia} Bratiſ}avia. 
yup th, coris. 
ra S-COTCc, Fe 
Braſs, F Cami Metallica, 
rails» ca CSz . 
Braſs-einders, bf Sqnama eris. 
A Braſs-pot, Abenum, Incottile, 
Braſs-work, FErificium. 
Snupag torth Braſs, FEriſer, 
Covered with Brals, AEratus. 
Full of Braſs, FEroſus. 


__. ad). 
Of Braſs, Abteneus, FEntuy. 
Braſen, 


To cover with Braſs, FEye induco. 

Braſſuw (1n Trenfylvenia] Corona, 
Pretoria Augujta, 

To Braft, Rumpo. 


A Brat, Infans Parentibag viliſſimis,| | 
etiom ſemcinttivn ex panno” wiliſ-| | 


ſim. 
Bravade, 2? Infolentia , petulin- 
a4 wave wg tia, feroce, 
Brave, Concinnus, Lautus, Nitidus, 
Scituy, Splendidus, Elegans, Molli- 
bus amititus veſtibus. * A Brave 
Young Souldier, Acer be!li june. 
nis. * A Brave Navy to ſee to, 
Pr clara claſſis in ſpeciim. * Ay 
Brave a Min as Lives, Splendore 
nemini cedit. * It 1s a Brave thing 
to be pointed at, Pulcbrum eft di- 
gito monflirari. 

Brave, ( Stout } Magnenimus. 

A Brave Scholar, Non Vulgariter 
erud!turs. 

Paſſing Brave, Perornatus. 


A Brave ( He&or ) Peycuſſor, $:- 2 


carius, Thraſo. 


To be Brave , Keſplendeo z Splen- . 
deſco, Y 
To Brave. it, Specios* ingredi, Plu-| 


mas exiendere, oftentare. 
To Brave one, Laceſſo, ferociter ay- 


peterve , olicur ferocitis infſultare. 5 
* Being h2 Braves me tot, Qu2n-| i= 


d n——_—_ 
B-avedy Laceſſitus, Provocatus. _ 
Bravely, Concinne, Fl:gantey, Lute, 
HMolliter, Nitide, Sate. 


B. avery, Deccy, Ornatus, Sptener, 4 


* A Woman's Bravery , Muni 
Mutielris, vel ornatus Multebris. 


A Braving , Inſultatio ferox or fe- " 


tulans. 


Braunaw ( in Baveria ] Brounedu-| #: 


num, 
Braunsfclde ( in Germauy ) Bravſ- 


fella, 


Brauny' 


LIMI 


| 


9 


ls, 


WHY WH, 19 wwtmnrwn>. > ww >= .cw; 


T 


—_— 


pe 


FT — 
_ 


m— 


BRA 


" "BRE q 


p a 


— TS 


TD DN OE InS 


CT 


BRE 


, 


—A—————e 


mberg ſin Pruſſia] Brausbe > 

| ene 5 po AK Branopoljs, 

Tul:iſurgium. ; _— 
A Brawl, R:Xxa, Furgium. 


A Brawl [dance] Chorea, Motus Toni- 


Cs8- 0 *, » . c . 
To Brawl, Litigo, Jurgo, Rizor,Riz- 
as movere, Dictts mututs cerfare. 
A Brawler, Altercator, Diſceptator, 
Kixator. f ; 
A Brawling, Diſceptatio, Liligatio, 
Brawling, Iurgioſus Rixoſus, 
Brawlingly, Rixose. Th 
Brawn, Aprugna, Callus apr. . 
The Brawn of the body, Pulpsy Ca- 
ro wiuſeuloſa, Caro muſeulis incluſa 
os ofſibus, Pulp :mentum avis. 
Brawn of the arms, Tous, Lacer- 


tus, 

The brawn of a Capon, Pulpa ca- 
onls, - 
o grow hard 2s Brawn, Occalleſco. 

Brawny, Colloſus. 

Brawnineſs, Calicſitas. 

To Bray { pound] Contero, contundo, 
Pinſo, Subigo. 

To Bray as an Aſs, Rudo, ere. 

To b:ay as an E'ephanr, Barrio. 

To B:ay {cry out] Emugio, Fremo, 
Vocaifero. 

Brayed, Contyztur, contuſus. 

A Brayer, Contr:tor. ns: 

A B aying {pound:ng ] (ontyit:o, 
Contuſ1o. 

The Braying of an Aſs,Rugitus. fs. 

The Brzying of an Elephant, Bar- 
ritugs, iis. ; 

A Braying 7 Yor ve. Mugitus, 
Rugitus, Voorſeratio. 
The Brayl [pannel of a hewk} 
Anus accapti vis. Ges 
The Braying of a red Deer, Cerv? 

glicitatto. : ; ; 
Bray hundred ['n B:r& ſbire] Bibro- 
a, Bibroca t, 
Brayne [in Fronce] Bibrax. 
To Braze [cover wuh braſs] Fre 
induco. 
—_ & Abeneus, AEnes, 
Brazen-fac'd, Effrons, ntis. 
With a Brazen tace, Ore duro, Cq- 
tte aperto, 
Brazier, Faber cerarius. 
B:azil wood, Lignum acantbinum. 
A Breach, Feneftya,Lbefatiio, Ruins, 
A Breach [between two] Simultas, 
I! cf, 11HUM. : 
vas Breach of a promiſe, I/:clatio 
3 


I, 

A Breach maJe by a river, Aggerum 
ruptio, Cataclyſmus , Inundatio, 
Labes. 

To make a breach in a wall, Murum 
tormentis labefeattare, prrtem men- 
uns tormentis proſter:.erve, Detur- 

are, 

Toenter the Breach, ingreſſum mu- 
Yorum ruind Pugnando molity. 

To make a Breach between men, 
Lites ferere, 

BREAD, Pans, 7:. 

Barley- brea1, P:nis bordenceus, 

Bi:ket-bread, Panis nouticus, 

Brown-brea1, Panis atey, eiba- 

Houſhold-bread; F rius, ſecundari- 
us, Domeſticus, 

Cake-bread, Panis dulciariur, 

Dough- bread, Pans rubiduy, 

Leavened-bread, Pans fermentatus, 

Light-bread, Panis ſpcreinſus. 

Fine Manchet- bread, Panis Simila- 
gineus, 


Oaten-bread, Panis, avenaceus. 


Rye-bread, Penis ſeca licrus. 

Sow-bread; 

i Rapumn terre. ; 

$ugar-bread, Panis ſaccharites. _ 

A Hogs ſweet-bread, Pancreas, otiy. 

Whearen bread, Panis triticeus, Sub- 
albidus, Snxd aft 

White bread, Penis candidus or ſili- 
gineus, | 

Bread-corn, Frumenta, Far. 

The making bread, Panificium. 

Breadth, latitude, Amplitude. 

Of one breadth, Aquilatus, eris. 

To BREAK, a&iv. Frongo, Confrin- 


Dimmnuam tibi caput, 
ſomtwhat to break his ſleep, He- 
bet quod propter numpere ſomnum 
deteat. -* I will break this cuſtom 
of yours, Adimam bone 1ibi conſue- 
tudinem, * He breaks his brains 
with {tudying, Ingenz vires ſtuden- 
do comminuit. 

To break with age, Senio confici, 
Deflreſco, ; 

To my the back, De/umbare. 

To 
Yumpere, k 

To break afaſhion, Recep'um mo- 
rem negligere. 

To break, Neu:. Crepo, Rumpor, 

To break about, Crrcumfrings, 

To break aſunder, Diffringo, Di- 


Yummpo 


Decoquo, Foro cedere. 

To break b:tore, Prefringo. 

To break (bruiſe) Confero, 

Td break company, Drſſecio, 

To break down, Demelzor, Diruo. 
* He bids th-m break down the 
bridge, Pontem 7u%et reſcindt, 


To break with a flail, Tribuls. 


To break the fait. J:»to. * You 
may as ſoon break your neck as 
your faſt there, Sa/inum ſervo 66- 

oe pont cum ſale. 

O break ground, Opera oppugnatc- 
11a inſtituere, Incboave, 

To break forth as water,Scateo,Sca- 
turio, ive, 

To break friendihip, Amicitiom 
violave, Amicitice nodum diſſecare, 

To break as froſt, Reſolvi. 

To break the ice,Diffcultatem geren- 
ae vet perſringere, perrupta difficul- 


perire. 

te break a jeſt, Riſum jeco movere, 

To break in, Irru2, Irrumpo, Intro- 
rumpo, * Hel break into the 
houſe, Fores effringet, AEdes ex 


ſje ; 

0 break a law, Legem violare, Te- 
merave. 

To break a league, Fiedus wiolare, 

Santtionem reſtindeye. * He breaks 


the league of Hoſpitality, Hoſpztiz 
teſſeram confringit. 

To break looſe, Eiudter, perfringere 
clouftyum, 


To Break ones minA, Senſum «nimi 

aperive, conſilium detevere. 

To Bre#k often, Ruptitoe. 

To break off, Obrumpoe, Reſcindo, 

To Break off tor a time, Int:rmitto, 

interrumpo. ; 

To Break the ne*k Cervicem dif- 

fringeresputtur elideye, 

To Bresk the neck with a fall, Pra- 
ciprtem ſe daye. ; 

To Break one th'ng againſt another, 


Mouldy-bread, Paris mucicur. 


OIrSs OE = nie, 


Affringa. 


Artanita, Cyclaminus, 


TEST nave. 


o Break ones oath, 
lare-- 


m___ ire, 


To Break out [ as the Sea) Exundo.. 
To Break out (as the face] Puſtu- 


las emiltere, Fruticari ſcabs, 

To Break priſon, 
remy Vincula carceris rumapeie, Ef- 
Fratts carcere evadere. 


£0, Rumpo. * Ple break your pates 
* He has 


| — 


reak - the belly, Yentrem diſ-: 


To break [be bankrout] Contuwrbo, : 


tate viam ad altquid fternere,munire, 


1nſomnem «gere, 


K7ſu emori. 
To Break with 


cl, 

To Break promiſe, Fidem Ledere, Fi- 
dem datam ſolvere. 

To Break [tame] Domo, Demito, 
Meonſuefaus. 

To Break :horow, Perrumpo. * Ag 
though he would break thorow a 
wall, Ut /: murum perrumperet, 

T- B:esk under, Suffringo, 

To Break up ground, Occo. 

To Break up {:hool, Dimittere ſcho- 
lam, Scbole ferias indieere. %* We 
ſhall break up to morrow, Cras 
nohis indicentur feriee. * The wea- 
ther breaks up, Redit poft nubiles 

Phoebus. 

To Break with one, Pattam fidem 

fallere, 

To Break ones wind, Anbelando de- 


fetiſci. 


| 
ſ-rrow, Moerore-con- 


To Brezk wind backwards Pedo, 


Crepo. 

A Break, Frattio, IntervaJum, 

Break of day, Diluculam, * By cv 
at break of day, Prima lace, Cum 
diluculo, Summo mane. 

A Breaktalt, Jentaculum, 

Breaker, Kuptor, 

A Breaker of doors, Effratior. 

A Breaker down, Demolitor. 

A Breaker of horſes, Domiter, Man- 
ſuetor, 

A Breaker of the law, Fielater. 

A Breaker of a league, Firdifra- 
Kus. 

A Breaker up of ground, Occater. 


Heart-breakers [love-Jocks] Cirrbz | 


omatort, cincinni penduli. ; 
A Breaking, Fraiizo, Frattura,Dif- 
Tuptio, Confrathura, 
A Breaking aſunder, Diruptio. 


a Hreaking [oivihzing] Mauſve- 


actio, 
be he Breakirg of a horſe, Equi domi- 
KY7, 


| " | 
A Breaking down, Exc:{io, Demo- 


lit10, 
A Breaking in, Irruptio.._ 
A Breaking the lozns, © Lumbifra- 


£1umM. 


A Brezking with a noiſe, Frogor. 

A B-eaking off, Abruptro. : 
A Breaking off for 2 time, Interm:- 
iQ 


: 2king out, Erupto. 
A Breaking out ne ſeab, Ulce- 


To Break open, Effringo, Refringo. 
To Break open violently, Expugno. 
To Break open a letter, Epr/tolam 


To Break out, Erumpo, Prorumipo, 


Expugnare Carce- 


Fo Break the fides with laughing, 


4 


To reak out(as fire,%0.) Groſſavi. 
T dem vio- 


| | 


= 


To Break ones .re{t or fleep, Nottem 


yatic, ; 
A Breaking out in the head, Siri- 
Q 


Is, 
A” Bresking out of waters, Scat: 


1Igo. ; 
The Breaking of a ſhip, Naufra- 
&1um. 


G A Break- 


adit ad 


—- - 


T” CER, 4 Ret oO 


A gs 


Do BG > en 


—_ ICE pr 


. ans 


— 


EN 


$4 
- mom OR” 


« DL 


- 


& Breaking thorow, Perruptio. 
A B-eaki all, Comminutio, 


m 
reaking [violating] Viel:tio. 


A 

i g 
A Breaking up of groun1, Occatio. 
Dk ork Cheep] Prevuptur At- 


duus, | 
A Bream'[fiſh] Abramis, id:s, 
Sea -bream, Abramis marinus, 
he BREAST, Petixs, oris, 
A ltcle Breaſt; Peftuſculum.. 
A womans. Breaſt, Uber, Mamma. 
A womans littie Breaft, M:nulla, 
7 6 3 wg} * SMamillaris. 
Brea-apples, Mata ortbomaſtice, 
A Breaft-cloth, SwroÞhium,mamillare. 
The Breaſt-bone, Sternon, Scutum 
cordig, 


X. 

Of the B eaſt, Peftoralis, 

Having a great Breaſt, Peftoroſus. 

Narzow-b caſted, Sthenotborax. 

Having a Breaft-plate , Tbcricatus. 

BREATH, Helitus, Spir:tus, Fla: usy 
Anima, Anbelitus. * He is out of 
breath, Exanimatus eft. * Keep or 
hold in your breath, Animam com- 
prime. * TI amrun out of breath, 
Cucuryi uſque dum fatiſcit ſpinitus, 
* To the laſt breath, V/que ad ex- 
tremum ſpiritem. * Like a man 
out of breath, Anbelanti /amilis. 

A ſhort Breath, SuſÞirium. 

Shortneſs of Breath, Aſthma, Spi- 
randi diffic-itas. anbeiitus enandlis. 

A ſtinking B-eaih. Ove. 

A fragrant Breathy Odor ſurvis. 

The paſſage of thebrea! h,reſpir amen. 

To Breathe, Z iro, Reſprro, A i- 

Take Brea.h, lo. * Take your 
breath, an'*:-11 recipe. 

To Breathe [ai:] Exzcco, ove. 

To Breathe b:1ween, Interſp::0. 

To B:earhe into, Inſpire. 

ro Brea: he ones laſt, Expiro, Ani- 
-* "q agere, Supremum ingemi- 
cere. 


] To Breathe out, Exbalo. 


To Breathe thorow. Perſpiro, 

To Breathe uvon, In;«f}o. 

Breathed, Sprratus. 

Breathed out. Expiratus. 

A Breather, Spir-tor. : 

A B eathing, Hz:litus, Reſpiratio, 
y* 4s Þ 

A Breathing with diffi-ul'y, Ante- 

. latio, Dyſpncea, 

A Breathing-hole, Sprir 1culum. 

A Breath ng uoon, Afeatus. 

A Breathing ſweat, Sudvr remiſſus. 
Br chin ſin Scotland} Brechtncum, 
B eckn3ck [1n Woes) Brecbinia. 

I Bred, Peperz, See Breed. 

To b- Bred of, N2ſccor Or or. 
BRED, Natug, Generatus, Nutritus, 
Sublatus, * LThzy are well bred, 
Bene natr ſunt, * It is for men; 
ſakes tha: beaſts are bed Hominum 
gratia generantur b ſtie. * He 1s 
a wdll-bred man, Hom eft ingenu- 
us ltheralitergue educatur, * Lhat 
which is bred in the bone will nor 
out of the fleſh, Natura expellas 
Fur. 4 lice!, wſque recurret ; Quo fe- 
mel eſt whuta vecens ſervabit odo- 
rem tefts diu. 

Ill-bred, Mole moratus, 

Bredenb-rgh [10 Stormaria] Bre- 
denherga, © 6 

Bre.lerole [a fort in Holland] Bre- 
dercda. 


Breda'{in Flanders] Breda, 


| IT 


The Brcech, Podex, (.lunes. 


A Breaſt-;latez, Lorica, PeAerale, 
Thor a 


| 


The Breech-pin of a-gun, Exempti- 
lis cauda fifiule catopultariee,  - 
To BREECH [whip JTergem caadere, 

Brogobete Braccee, Femoralia. - 

A cloſe pair'ot lnnen breeches, Ca- 
y linee. . . 

A Ereeches-maker, Braccorius, 

Wearing-breeches, Broccatus, Calr- 
getur, * She wears the breeches, 
virum ducit. 

Breeched [whipt] Tergo ceſus. 

A Breecher { whipper}] Plagyſus. 

A Breeching, Verberatio. + 

To BREED. Genero, Payio. * They 
do not breed above four times a 
y*ary, Non plus quater in anno pari- 
unt. * They breed me miſchief, 
Mibt Cyeant periculum. 


To Bree teeth, Dentzio. 
To Breed, Alo » Educo, 
Give Breeding to, F Tolle. 


Breed, Genus. * See that they be 
of a good breed, V:dendum ut boni 
mes ay 
A Breeder, Generator. 

A Female-breeder, Genitri-. 

A B:eeder of cattel, Admiſſarius. 

A Breeding, Generatio. 

A Breeding of te:th, Dentitio. 

A Ereeding-plzce, Pecuarium. 

Of or for treeding, Fruttuarius, 

Goo 1 Breedin2, Educatio ingenua, In» 
ſtitutio liberatis. 

A Breeding woman, Pregnans,Gre= 
US, Gravida | 

The power of Breeding, Facultas 
generativa. 

Breef, See brief. 

A pOean þ IIs Tabanus , Oe- 

A Bree, firum. 

A Breeze [gentle gale] Aug. 

Bretort [1n Zutpben) Brefurium. 

Brembo [a river in It-ly] Brembus, 

Bremen (in Saxony] Brema, Pha- 
biranum. 

The Dutchy of Bremen, 
ducatus. 

Bremerfurde (in Germany] Breme- 
uyda, 

Bremgarten ['n Switze. land] Bro- 
eartum. 

Brent, Uſtus. 

Brentford (in Middleſex] Brent 
Vacs. 

Brentwood [in Eſſex] Ceſoro-ma- 


KS. 

"nie [in Remogna] Brintum, 

Brelcia (in Italy] Brixia. | 

Br- ſlaw [in Scbleſien] Uratiſlavia, 
Pucergas. 

Br-flict [in Polind] Breſſica. 

The B.eft Peilus, See breaft. 

Breſt (in Bretagne] Brivates, Vin- 
we» portus. 

ret, * 

Beano, F[6fh7 P.;ſſer aſper. 

Bre-aigne { n France] Britannia mi- 
nor, Aremorica. ; 

Bretenham (in Suffcl}] Cambretori- 
um, Combre'onium. 

Brercifil [in France] Bretelium, 

A Breve, Breve, is,” Ste brief, 

A B-eviary, Epitcme. 

A Breviate,Compendium. 

To Breviate, Artto, In breve conclu- 
do, Cogo, Confiringo 

vs Aratus, In breve conclu- 
Jr, 

A Breviating, Artatio, 

Breviatures. Sigl-e. 

Brevity, Brevitas. 

To BREW (mingle) Miſceo. 

To Brew beer, Cerviſiam coqueres 
Braſtare, | 


"Bremen|ſis 


— 


Brewed, 
have brewed, ſo you muſt drink, 
Tute boc jntri[ti,tib1 omne eft exeden- 
_ at ſtmentem fecerts ita & 
meres. | 

A Brewer, Braſiater, Cerviſie cofter, 
, Zytbep ſus. 

An Alc-brewer, Cerviſie illvpulate 


Cottor, 

A Brew-houſe, Zythepſarium, Pan- 
doxatorium, 

A Brew.ug, Cerviſce coftio, 

A whole Brewing, Potus unius cofti. 
onis, 

Brewis, Off e adipate, Panis dingui 
Jure intinttus. Ee Pingu 
Brian [a mans name) Brianus. 

A BRIBE, Munus, eris, Repetunde, 
arun, . 


Colius, Miffus, * As you | 


To Bribez Corrumpo, Munera largior, 


muneribus oppugnare, 

Bribed, Co ruptus, 

He is Bribed not to ſpeak, Hart 
bovem in lingua. 

A B:1iber, Corruptor, 

B ibery, Corruptio judicit, 

Of Bribes, Muneralis, 

A Bribing, Corruptio. 

A BRICK, Later, ere. 

A little Brick, Latercu lus. 

Brick-colour, Gitvus, Figlinus, 

A Brick-bat, Teſta. 

A Brick-kiln, L14anus, Furnus. 

A Br:ck-layer, Cementavius, 

A Brick-maker, Laterarius, Leterum 
cettey, 

Brick-making, Argillatio, L:terum 
cott10. 


la um 

The Brick [ weet appl:-tree] Ma- 
Icmelius. 

A Bride, Sponſa, Nympba, N.va 
nupta. 

A Bride-chamber, Thelamus. 

A Bride groom, _— 

A Bridema11, Pronuba. 

A Brideman, Pronubus. EG 

Br:d:well [in Londen] Fen brigide. 

Br:dewel) precin&t, Precnttura for- 

* £15 S, Brigitte. 

A Bridewell, Pirie, Er goſiulum. 

THe AGE of Bridewell, Erga/tu- 

avius, 

A Bridge, Pons, ntis. 

A little Bridge, Ponticulus, _ 

A Draw-bridge Pons verſati/:s. 

The Bridge of an Organ, Mrdulan- 

tium paimuloyum abacus, modulatri- 
cum 1(ſulorum pluteus, TN 

A Wooden b:idge, Pons ſublicius, 
or Lignews. 

The Bridge of a Lute, Mogadium. 

The Bridge of the noſe, Interpriums 
N {1 ſeptum. 

A Bridge-maſter, Pontis curatey. | 

Bridget [a womans name] Brigida. 

Bridgewater [in England] Ponta- 
quinum, Brigevatera. : 

Br:dgeman [a family] De pontibus. 

A BRIDLE, Franum # He lets 
the horſe have the bridle, /axas e- 
quo remittit baben:s, 

A little Brid'e, Fraenulum. 

A Br dle-rein, Habena,Lorum. 

The h-ad-ttall of a Br19le, Frontale. 

To Bridle, Freno, Infram, Franum 


wy" nv. 
To Bridle in, Ccerceo. * 1 will brt- 
die him in, Illum fronts mo 
r 


reprimom. » 


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[The brim of a thing, 


BRI - 


__BRL_ 


dunum . 

A Brie (Gad-fly] Oeſtrum. : 
Brie [a Province 1n France] Brio. 
A BRIEF [writ] Breve, 15, Scbe- 


dui, 
A brief for loſs by fire, &0. Liter 
petitorie autboritate publics wr 


tte, - _ 
Brief, Brevis, Compendioſus, Succin- 


us. REA : 
To be tied to brief diſputing,Di/ſpu- 
tationibus conciſts all:govt. 
A brief ſentence, Senten:70la. : 
A brief repetition of things, Recopr- 
tulatio. Fi , 
To be bricf, Compendiose logui,Carp- 
tim, or leviter tranſire. ; 
Toreduce into bricf, In compendt- 
um redigere. 
Briefly, BreviteryCom ; 

#/[5, Concize. Striftim, Succintte. 

* th will handle briefly, Is tran/itu 
attingam. * 1 will b:1efly tell you 
what I would have, Nunc in pauca 
conferam quid ego te velim, * As 
briefly as I could, Quam breviſſime 


ofur. 
Bnefncts, _— X 
Brieg [1n Germany } BYegd. 
Thea bn (1m Holland} Briela. 
A Brier, Rub5us, Sent1s, 
2 __— ier, Cyno-batus, 
rier-Plot, . 
A place of 3riers, | Senticetum. 
Full of Briers, Spinoſ@s, 
A brigade (the third or fourth part 
of a company] Legio, Turma, WHa- 
nipulus. 
A Brigandine [coat of mal] Lorica. 
A Brigantine [ pinnace] Pboſelus,ce- 
lox, ocrg, ; 
Brig-caſterton [in Lincolnſhire] Cau- 
ſens, Gauſenne. ; 
Brigbote, Pontis conſtrulti0, Reflio. 
Rej/tauratio. 
BRIGHT, Clarus, Fulgidus, Lucidus, 
Cn N:tidus, Rutilus, Splen- 
idus. 
Very bright, Perlucidus, Prefulgi- 
dug, Pr enitidus. 
Somewhat bright, Sublucidus, Splen- 
didulus, 
Thorow-bright, Pellucidus, Perſpi- 
cuus, Tran{lucidus. 
To be bright, Clareo, Colluceo, Ful- 
geo, Mico, Niteo, Rutilo, Splendeo. 
To grow bright, Luceſco, Inclareſco. 
* It grows bright with wearing, 
; Attritus ſplendeſcit. 
Br:ght [a dog's name) Aello. 
rghren make bright] Eluci- 
do, Polto. 


endior?, Com- 


& |Brightly, Ctard, Fulgides Luckd2, Ni- 


tidd, Splendids. 
$omewhat brightly, Sublucid?, 
Very brightly, Pr elucid&, Prenitide, 
Bri «rg Claritudo, Fulgor, Nitor, 
endor. 


| |Brignoles [in Fronce] Brinolium. 


brigue [quarrel] L's, C:ntentio, 
Maygo, inis 3 
Oro, Limbus,Labrum, Crepida. 
aving a brim, Marginatus, 
Without a brim, Acb!1us. 
2 brim, M-rginalis. 
0 brim as a Sow, Subo, Marens ap- 


F nile 
| brimmed Sow, Sus ſubata, 


| EET 


Brinded, Variegatus. 

Brindifi [in Itoly]: Brundiſiume 

Brine, Muria, Alex, Salſugo. 

To ſeaſon with brine, Salto, Salſe- 
dine condire. Ms 

Yoing long in brine, Muriaticus. 
71n:ih 

Briny, , $ Salſus, 

To BRING, Afﬀero, Adduco, Appor- 
to, Perfero. * Bring me a candle 
quickly, Quin tu lucernam atiutum 
bi expedis.” * Bing him 'before 

' me, Coram ipſum cedo. * They 
bring me to that paſs, Eo me red:- 
gunt. * See how one thing brings 
im another, Ut aliud ex alic incidit, 
* Time w1ll bring it to light, In 
apricum proferet etas. | 

To bring abous, Efficio. * I will 
bring it about for you, Hoc 1:5i 
ego effettum reddam. * We labour- 
ed hard to bring it about, Opere 
maximo dahamus operam ut fieret, 
* There were two ways to bring 
it about, Dubus vis effi poturt. 

To bring abroad, In m: dium afferre, 
In lucem profero; Prcduco, 

To bring an action againſt one, Li- 
tem alicui intendere, 

To bring to bed [as a midwife] 03- 

etricari, { 
o bring down [leſſen] Immrnuo 

To bring down { weaken] Attenwo, 
Accido, 

To bring again, Repeto. 

To bring aide, Seduco, Sevoce. 

To bring back, Reduco, Kefero, *Re- 

orto. 
0 bring one to his death, Aliquem 
vitd expellere, : 

To bring to deſtruction, Profizgo. 

To bring down, Dejicio, Humrl10,ove. 

To bring to an end, Ad wmbilicum 
duceyg, per ficere. 

To bring by force, Adigo, Attrabo, 
Kapio, ere, 

To br:ng torth, Educo, Effero, Pro- 
duco, Profero 

To bring torth young, Pario, Edo, 


Emtor. 
To be ready to bring forth, Parturio, 


we, 
To bring forth befo:e the time, A- 
t10, ze, 
To bring torth Flowers, Floreo, Flo- 
reſco, ere. 
To bring forth fruit, Fruttum facere. 
” Dong forth plenteouſly, Fundo, 
M 


0. 
To bring forth witneſſes, Teftes ad- 

bibere, producere. : 
To bring from, Induco, Defero, De- 


Porto. 
10 bring in, Induco,Infero, Importo, 
Introduco. 
To bring in place of another, Sub- 
10 


'0 bring into a fools paradiſe, /a- 
nd ſpe {:ttare. 6 : 

To bring low, Dejicio, Diduco, Hu- 
milio, 

To bring low (bring to decay] La- 
befacio, Attenuo. : 

To bring miſchief on himſelf, Suo 

;1bi Jjumento malum accerſere. 


o bring to nothing, Peſſundo, Ab- 


Sumo, In nibilum vedigere. 


" BRI 
i natus. A brimmer, Calix. potu coronate. To bring one on his Way, Deduco, 

RT, Infrenatus, Effrens. Brimftone, Sulphur, ris. . To bring over, Traduco, Transfeyo, 

A bridler, Franator. A maker of brimſtone, Sulpburarius. | Trajicto, | 

A bridling, Freenatio. A Brimſtone-mine, Sulpburaris, Ts bring over [cover] Obduco, 

' To be bridled, Coercibitis. ; Done with Brimſtone, Sulpturatue. To bring out, Profero. * Why do 

Bridlington (in Torkſbive] Brillen- | Brimſtony, Sulpbureus. you not bring it out, Quin tu id 

| Brin [10 Moravia] Arſicus, Eburum. fers > * Bring 1t our a-doors, 


oras profer, 
To br:ng to remembrance, In 91990- 
11a Yevocare, Reducere, 
To bring a Nleep, Sepcro. 
To bring to paſs, Effici2, Conficio, 
Effettum dare, Ad exitum perducere. 
b bring into a ſnare, In fraudem 
Iaicere. 


To bring together, C 
p 2 g tog » Confeyo, con- 


Tec bring tidings, Nuncio, Annuncio, 
To bring under, Subjicio, Subigo, 
In poteftatem redigere, 

To bring UP» Alo, Educo, Nutvio, 
TelUlo. * He brings up the Child, 
Puerum ſuſcipit. %* She brought 
her up of a little one, I!lam oluit 
Herenis * They purpoſe to 
11N2 it UP» Decreverunt tollere. 

* oe prong hum up ſo you 

mult have him t gw 

To bring envy upon one, Invidian 
alicu; conflave, 

To bring word again, Renuncio. 

A Br nger, Portator. 

A Bringer back again, Redultor, Re- 
portator, ; 

A B:inger azainſt ones will, Per- 
duttcr, 

A Eringer cown, Dejetier, Humili. 
ator. 


£ INCL forth 'n fight, Subjeltor, 
ringerirom place to plac - 

inttor. Tranſlate. a 

A Bringer to nought, Peyditey. 

A Bringer to pals or about, Efefor, 
oris, Effettrix, icis. 

A Bring:-r of tiding:, Nunciug. 

A Bringer up, Nutricius, Educator, 
Alumnus. 

A &ringer on ones way, Deduffor. 

A Bringing, Por tatus. Advettug, 

A Bringing tack, Reduttio. 

A Bringing forth, Produftio, Pro- 
aro 

A Bringing forth of young, Fetura, 
Cry gf on 

A Bringing from one to another 
Traduttjo; Trenſlatia N 

A Bringing in, Induttio, Illatio, Im- 
portanio, Introduttto. 

A PENS to pals, Effettio, Con- 
ecrro, 

A Bringing down, Diminutio, De- 
Jettio, Humiliatio, 

A Br.nging rogether, Collatio, 

A Bringing under, Subjettio. 

A Br:nging unto, Apportatio, 

A Bringing uv, Educatio, Enutritio. 

Brirging forth all things, Omnipa- 
rens. 

A Brink, Extremitas, Ora, Margo. } 

Briony, Bryonia, V itis alba, 

Briony [white vine] Ampelolence, 
vitis alba, b 
Briony [wild vine] Taminea vitis, 

Briunia nigra. 
Brique:as {in Piemonte)] Briquereaſ- 


cum. 

Brifach ſin Alſatia] mons Briſacus 
or Briſiacus. : : 

Briſgow, [part of Germany] Briſ- 
014, 

drak, Agilis. Alacer, Letus, Vege- 
tus, Acer, Vvidas. 

Briskly, Agiliter, Alacriter, 

(7 2 


Thel 


PAR S *, 0 


Vee EI” 


kd ——————————_ 


,——"ERO 


| 


CO —n——_ 


MASS. 


"BRO 


— 


Ls. -7 


{ The brisket, peltius cſi animalis, 


A briſtle, ſet . 
A little-briſtle, ſetula. 
To briſtle boyredc, ſare- 


Ser up the briſtles 5 rigere. 

To briſtle a thred [as ſhoemakers] 
inſeto, fito ſetam aptare, 

Briſtled 

Havirg briftles 


Full of brifttes $/014ſ%%s biſÞidus. 

riſtling arrettio ſe- 

Setting up the briſtles F trum. 

A ſtaring like briſtles, borror. 

= ne . Briſtolia, Briftolium, 

— © Briftelien{is. 
riftow no:ſuch [herb] lycbnis 
cbalcedonica. | 

Briſtow-ftone, Cryſtallus 8. I/in- 
cent, 

B:itan, Þritannia, albien, 

poyec} . > Britannicus. 

A britan, britannus, brito, onis. 

Britannica {herb]) Britannica, 
biftorta. 

Britiſh, britannicus, 

Brittle, fragilis, * As brittle as 2 
Venice-glaſs, quam cito vas Sami- 
uw confring: ſolet. 

Brittlely, frog:liter, 

Brittlen:(s, Frapiliter, 

Brixen { in Germany) Brixino. 

A brize [gad-beeJ ofilus, taba- 
Nurs, 

A broach [ſpit] veruy obelus. 

To b:ozch [ {pit meat] carnes veru- 
bus infigere. 

A-broach, terebratus ad promendum, 

22 DPacR þ & Telino, ere, terebr 

To b:oach an error, alicujus erroris 
parens eſſe Cy crigo. Hereſinprimo 
Propagare, diſſeminare, Conflaye, 

Broached by 

Set a brozch $ #*re ——_— 

A little broach, veruculum, 

A broaching, terebr tio, 

BROAD, largus, latus, ang Sp1- 

' (70,us, * He makes broad fins, 

figna manifefia dat, * You lzep 
£11] broad, day,od muitum or clarum 
drem fer tis, 

Broad awake, Experrettus, vigilans. 

B:oad l2nguage, verba nupta. 

4 9s Tooted, plancus, 
road Street 

- beoka way Fong 
ery brca.!, perlntus, latiſſmur. 

sf rota by neal 

To make broad, dilato, amplifico, 


are. 

To grow broad, lateſco, ere, 

Broad- halfpeny, Immunitas a tabu- 
trio Soelvendo in nundinis, 

A mak'ng broad, dilatatio, 

I hz broad 2nd of an oar, ſcalmus, 
B:oadly, 1:ts. 

Broadly in {pecch, libere. 
Broacineſs. 121itudo, amplitudo, 

B oa*n:\s in ſ>cech, libertas. 

Br ath, jus, ſee Broth. 

B ocado 2 fannus auro & argento 
B.uccado F in extus. 

A brock { badger} taxus, melrs, is. 
A brocker (f.wn] binnulus cervi. 
Brock'ey- hill {in Her: Fordjhire] 
Sulionice Sullomace. 

A brogue, © udus per». 

Broger- { bargain-inakers} pr avii. 

To broge tour Eels,  Turbare aquam 


| ad capiondas anguillas, 


$/ttige r, borridus. | 


To broid the hair,  criſÞo. 


Broided, criſpus calams ftratus, 
A- \ — {embroiderer] acu- 
pr OF. 


A broil, turba, tunultus. 
Full of broils, Twmuliuoſue, 
To raiſe © broiles z tunultuor, ciere 


turbos, ; 

A raiſer of broils, ſeditioſus, tur- 
butentus. 

EL. _ {meat]- torreo. 

Be pled & torreſeo, torrefio. 

Broiled toftur. 


A broiler, toflor, 
A Pha iefito onis, 


 Brokage, nterpoſitzo. 


1 broke, fregt. - # Scarce was the 
company broke up but I found, 
vix dum jam ceetu dimiſſo comperi. 
* He has broke his credit, mole 
vacillewvit. * the war broke out 
all of a Sudden, bellum ſubitd ex- 
erſit. ſee break. 

BROKEN, Frettus, ruptus, - confra- 
&09/us, pertuſus. ſte to break. 

Broken betorey prefratius, proarup- 


4s, : 
Broken aſunder, interruptus, intey-| A 


Ci/ur, 
B:oken before, prefratius, prarup- 
- 


tus. 
Broken-backed, delumbis. 
B.ok:.n winded, Anbelus, Tlie du- 


' CCns, 
Brceken-bell ed, bernicſus, ramico- 


ſus, 
Broken down, dirutus. 
Eaſlily-broken, frogilts. - 
Broken off, abruptus, deſciſſus._ 
Broken off for a time; interm?ſ/us. 
Broken open, effratius, refrativs. 
Broken in pieces, cumminiuius, con- 


tuſus, 
B:oken with ſorrow, angore confec- 


"TA 

Broken ſounded, raoucim crepans, 
maligne reſpondens. 

Broken {tamed Jdomitus. 

B:oken teeth, dentes muiila!, 

Broken up, diruptus. 

Broken | violated 7] violatus, 

Biok-n out by violence, proruptus. 

B:oken ware, ſcruta, orum. 

A broker [ot bargains] prox: net, 
med.atory inſtitorgtranſatior,Mango, 
onns. 

A b:oker [of cloaths] interpelater, 
veteramentarius, ſcrutarius, mango. 

A broke:s wife, interpc/atrix. 

A brok-rs-row[ as Long-lzne] fo- 
1um 1n'erpolator um, 

To play thz broker, proxenetom 9- 
gere, 

10 eo navis ſuper ficiem 

Brezam ' YF emundare \ Sordes ablu- 
endo out exurerdo) 


"FI [in Denbighſhire} Brom- 
etad 


Bronckorſt [in 7u'pten] Pronchcy- 
um. 

A brond, ftligma, atis, n. | 

To brond, ferro candente 1rwrere. 

A brooch [neck Jace] menrle. 

A brooch {for ladies-necks] mu- 

renula, catena coats, 

B:onl broo {in E:ft-eotblend] Bronſ- 
yo7 


x” brood, protes, propago, fobeles, 
tirps. 
A brood of chickens, pullities, puli- 


t1wn. ; 
A brood- ken, incu3otrix, 


_____ BRO 
To b:ood 


Set on 0d $f ncubo, 

A b:ooding, incubatio, 
'Broody, incu5aons. 

A brook, torrens, n tis, rivulus. 


| To brook. [bear] tolero. 


Brooklim: [commoen} enogaliis a- 
qu-itica) 
Brooklim2 [long-leav?d] anegat- 


1 tis aquatica major, 


Garden brook-lime , cep.ea. 


] Broom, geni/ta. 


Dwait-broom, genifiella tinfGoris, 

A broom-field, 1yricetum, Spar- 
tarium 

Thorny-broom , Aſp1latbus. 

Spanith-broom, gen:fta biſpanica, 

Broom-rape, orebanche. 

Butrchers-broom, ruſcus. | 

Of butchers-broom, rxſcarius, 

A broom, ſcope, arum. 

Broth, jus, Juris. juſculum. 

Fiſh-broth, alecula, muris, 

Stewed i broth, juſculentus. 

A Brothel-houſe,lupanar, arts 3 for- 
nix, Icis, * 

To haunt brothel-houſes, {uftror, 

Iuxurtor, ſcortor. 

haunter of brothel-houſes, ganeo, 
luftrc, ſcortator, * 

Brothel: y, ſcortatio, Impudicitio, 0b- 
Sc enitas. 0 : 

A BROTHER, frater, 12s. 

A littte brother, fraterculus. 

A brother by the tather, rater con- 
Sanguineus, . 


terinuy. 
A b:other by father and mother, 
germanus, , 
A halfe-brother, 1emigermanus, 
The husbands-brother, /evir, iti. 
A Silters-brother, ſororius. 
A brothers-wife, fratris. 
A brcthers ſon, fratrinus. 
B:others children, Fratrueles, pur 
trueles. 
A foſter-brother, colattaneus, 
Sworn-b:others, convotz. 
Twin- brothers, gemint. = 
Brotherhood, fraternitas, ſedaliti- 
um. 
A brother-k:Ner, fratricida. 
a — fratricidium. 
| Bro:her 
| Ofor 1kea brother $ f#4109- 
; Brotherly, adv. fraterne. 
; Brotherly love, philadelpbia. 
Brou ſin Aquitein}] Brigigſum. 
Broughan {'n Weſtmoreland] Bre- 
boniacum, Brocovum, Brovon:Cis. 
I BROUGHT, Tul:i,ſee bring 
* I thought I had brought that to 


Paſs, putaham meo labore efſe per- 
| Fetlum, * He hath brought mein- 
| to diſgrace, mib! invidiam c0n- 
| fiavit, * He hath brought anger 
| Upon himſelf,in /e irom derivavil. 

* He hath brought me into a great 
deal of rroub!e, magnd me turd 
& ſol/rcitudine affectt, * I have 
brought the matter to this pals, 
rem buc deduxi. Old age hath not 
yet quite brought me dcwn, 
non plans me enzrvavit, non affitzl 
Senettus. * You have brought your 
hogs to a fair market, tibz ad 
refirn res vedijt. 

To be brought, fercr, deduccr, - 
* He'ts brought into dangers 1! 
Periculum vocatur, * The matter 1s 
brought to that paſs, adeo res 


'yodijt, * Why do you not com- 


man? 


| — 


A brother by the mother, frater «-, 


— 


- 


5 


—” EL Boks 4 be 
SES 2 


y_ *Z, 3 Ob ER CY 


AC, = OGOnnrdnwy =— WO me ,;T.3 .> > =» 


% 


—_— FF. 7 . 


———_ - * * T5 OO MRs. 


BRO 


BUC 


—_ — 


"Bud 


mand her to be brought over hi- 
ther, cur non illawm buc transferr; 
Jubes 2 * He: cannot be brought 
off from ity ab_ eo deduci non poteſt. 
x I cannot yet be brought to do it, 
nondum eadducoy ut faciom. * See 
what I am brought to, bem quo re 
datius ſum ? : 

To bz Brought to bed, poryio. * Sh: 
is Brought to bed of a girl, puellom 


29% . 

o be Brought into the world, pro- 
creors | The 

To be Brought to paſs, Efecior,con- 
cor, 

To be Brought ups Educor, Alor. 
* We were brought up together 
of little ones, una & pueris parvuli 
educati ſumus. 

Brought, Allatus, Adduttus, Adve- 


Ks. 
Brought back, Keduftus , Reporta- 
T 


B: ought to bed, Enixa. 

Brought by force, Appulſur 

Broug ht forths Produtius, Prolatus, 

Brought forth { born] Precreatus, 
Natus, Ortus. ; 

Brought im, ILatus, Induttus. 

Brought in anothers place, Su*/ti- 
tutus. 

B:ought to nought, Peſſundatus. 

rp to pals, Attus, peralius, ef- 

CULEMS. 

Brought to poverty, redatius ad in- 
opiam. 

Brought to ruine, Profiigatus. 

Brought to his ſhifts, ad incitas re- 
dattus, 

Brought together, collatus. 

Brought up under, S«jeftus, domi- 
f 


us. 

Brought up, Educatug. 

Brought up il, Mzle inflitutus, il- 
liberelitey educatus. 

Brought up well, Ingenue or libera- 
liter educatus, 

Brought up wantonly, delicatus. 

Broughton (in Hantſhrre] Brige or 

147e. 

Brouverſhaven [in Zeland } Brou- 
verſhavia, 

To brow-beat, Torve twer?., 

A brow, Palpebra , Supercilium. 
* Clear up your brow an4 look 
me-rily on it, Frontem expoxrige 
UW prebe te bilarem. 

The brow [of a wall] corena, /o- 
rica, 

A rogue that is burnt in the Brow, 
Nebulo ſti gmaticus. 

To kn:t the brow, Supercilia vibrare, 
frintem contrabere. 

The knitting of the brows, Euperci- 
lum contrattio, 

b pace between the brows, Gla- 


a. 
Hairy brow®d, Palpebroſus. 

The brow [| of a hill J Supercilinm, | 
ora. ; 
Brown, Fuſcus, beticus, pullus, ſub» 

niger, ſubaquilus, 
A brown mingled with black anJ 
red, ferrugo. 
A natural brown, pulligo., 
- wt ng _— Hi 
Oo make brown, confuſco, Adfuſco., 
A little brown, Subfuſcus. " 
B-owz [green boughs for beaſts to 
feed on] Veſree frondes. 
To Browz, Attondeo, Depeſcor, fron- 
wes carpere, Arradere. | 
Browzed on, Depaſtus, 
A Browzer, Frondat.y. 


a en, 


A browzing, Frondetio. 
A broyl, Tumult ug, 
To broyl, Torreo, See broil. 

Bruea [a River in Stcily{ Pantagiz, 

Brucomat { in Alſatia } Brucoma»- 

Bus, = 

Bruel [in Germany) Brielinm, 

To brue, brafio, See brew. - 

Tvges [in Flanders] Bruge, arum. 

To bruiſe, collide, confringo, cunte- 
Yo, quafſo. 

To bruiſe againſt, Ilido. 

To bruiſe in a mortar, Pinſo, 

To bruiſe {mall, Comminu?. 

To bruiſe the reins, delum#o. 

A bruiſe, colli/io, coll;ſus, contuſio. 

Bruiſed, coll:ſus, contritus, con;uſus. 

Half bruiſed, Semitritus. 

Bruiſed againſt, Iliſus, . 

A bruiſing, coPiſio, confrattzo. 

A bruiſing in the mortar, contritio, 

Bruiſe-wort, conſe lida, 

A bruit [report] rumor, ſirepitus, 

A little bruit, rumuſculus, 

To bru't, rumorem ſpargere, diſſe- 

9mnaze, * Tis bruted abroad, 
fama eſt, jati:tur, fama emanavit. 

Bruneck { in Tyrol] Virunum. 

Brunsbutrel [10 Ditmarſh ] Brunſ- 

butela, 

Brunnel, Prunella. . 

Brunſwick, os Braunſwick. 

A Brunt, Impetus, is, impreſſio, * If 
ou be able to abide the firſt 
runt, primem fi coitionem ſufti- 

nueris, * To bear the brunt of 
the day, Maximum pralij impe- 
11913 inere. 

A BRUSH, ſcepula, Muſcarium, Ver- 
riculum. - ; 
A bruth [in meeting 07e] ſummotio 

obw1j inoecurſu. 

A briftl=- bruſh, Equi/etum. 

A bruſh with a Fox-tail, Penicu- 

lum. 

_ wood, $ Cremium, ccculum, 

To bruth,erro,Converro, Scopis pur- 


gave. 

Bruſhed, Verſus, ſeopis mundatus, 
pureatus, 

A brulher, converritcy, 

A bruſher of drink; patera vino or 

ofu coronata. 

A bruſhi'g , Deterſio. 

Bruſſeis [190 Brabant] Bruxelle, 

A bru: [fiſt] paſſer morinus, 

To bcultle, creprro, ftrepo. 

Brute, brutus. ; 

Brutiſh. /tup idus, beJuinus, Verveci- 
nus, Fatuus. 

To make brutiſh, infatuo. 

To grow b-utiſh, Obbruteſco, Sevia. 

Brutiſhly, brute, fatue, /tupide, 

Brutiſhneſs, fatuitas, ſtupor. 

Bryony (he: b) bryomra. 

Bua (an Iſlind in Dalmatia] Bubur. 

To bub, l:rgitey potare. 

A Bubb.ng-ſehool, popina,c.uponula 

A Bubble, bu'la. 

To Bubble up, ebullio. 

To Bubbie up in ſcething, Ferveo, 

inferveſco. 

Bubbling, bullans, bu3as emittens. 


many] Reqio Figopbagorum. 

A Bubbling, aht0'8 

A Buck, dama, cervut. 

F Buck-goar, caper. 

| dorun incottio & contufio, 
o Buck Cloaths, Ifntea /ixivio 


Buck aſhes, cineres od lixiviuws., 

To waſh a Buck, lixivio incoquere. 

A Buck-w alher, Lotrix @ lixrvio, 

Buck- lie, Lixivium. 

A Bucket, fit«la, Hruftrum, 

A little Bucket, Situ 1,urinulg, 

Leather buckets for fires, ſipboneg 
mcend: arij. | 

YO Cherb] Trifolium paludo- 

PR 


Buck-horn [great] cornu cervinuy 
972 7JMr. 

Buck horn [Jeſſe] coronopus minor. 

Buck-horn C creeping J Corcnopus 
Ruellit. 

Buck-thorn [great] Rhbamnur Jolu- 


tvs, 

Buck-thorn{ ſmall] Rbamnus primus 
Droſcoridis. 

A Buck-thorn [fiſh] A/e!lus minor 
ſole exiccatus. 

Buck-wheat, Tragopyrum. 

A Bucking-ltock, Lixivarium., 

A Buck ng-tub. Lizivatcrium, 

Burk ngham, Buckingbamia. 

Of Buckingham, Buckingenſis, 

A BUCKLE, fibuta, ſp1n'ber,anſa. 

To Buckle [ativ.] pbulo, conſftrin- 
£0, fibula ſubnettere. 

To buckle together [neut.J confli- 
80, collu/tor, cominus certare, ma» 
nus conſerere, ; 

To Buckle to a buſineſs, Accingere 
/e ad oÞu s, 

To Buckle to one, Alicui cedere, Fg- 
ſeer ſubmitteye. 

Buckled, "oc ona 

A ſhooe-buckle , fibula calciaria, 

luſcula. 

A Buckle-maker, pluſcularius. 

A buckler, clypeus, ancile, is n, 

A little Buckler, parma cetra, pel- 


| incoquere Wf tudibus cedere, 


ta. 

A large Buckler, ſcutun. 
A Buckler-maker, C/ypeorius. 
A Buckler-player, bop/cm :cbus. 
Bearing a buckler, clypeatus, ſcuta- 
kus. 
Buckler-thorn, palinrus , ſpina 
cbyiſti. 
A Buckling, Subnettio. 
Buckrams [herb] Allium ſylveſtre. 
Buckram, Joe craſſus, calicings, 
Buckſom, Loſcivus. 
Buckſom. bil 21s, Letus. 
Buck-weed, El:tine, 
Bucolicks, Echge. 
A BUD, Germen, ins, ts 
A l:ttle bud, Gemmul/a, : 
The firſt bud of flowers, Utvicwus. 
The Bud of a role, Alab2ſtrus, ca- 
Thenud of avi 

e Bud of a vine 
To bud, Germin®. Gemmo, Floreſeo. 
To bud 2gain, repulluls. 
To Bud before the time, Preger- 

min. 

T6 begin to Bu, gemmaſco, Germi- 
naſco. puliulaſco. : 
To begin to bud again, repuliu- 


lafeo, 


To Bud out. egermin®, progermino. 


Dubin {as Ducks in water] Bi- jTo BuJ1 toge*hzr. congermi nn. 


ude [10 Hung wy] Buda Aguinzum. 


ulur. 
Buchaw (a ſmall countrey in Ger- |Budded, gemmarus. 


The tree 13 Budded, Arbos germi- 

nat, . 
Bidge [Lambs furr) pellis agnina. 
A Budding, germ7nain). 


Buck of Cloaths, linteorum ſordi- | A Budding out, egerminatio. 


To Budge, pedem cirre, gradum 
affexre. 
— Bucoa 


" ENSEY 


» 


FIT" 


* Dus 


—— 


BUT 


BUM -. 


BUR 


Pr C in Loney J _— fn 
ety DK copers, fac 
- hl : 


Budweiſs [ 1n Bobemio ] Bubienwn, 

Buelth (in Brecknock-ſpire] Bull e- 
un [{ilurum. : 

A Pulls d Bubalus, biſon, tis 

A Buftf-Coat, Tunica coriacea, buba- 
tina, Militaris, 

Buff ( Leather J Pellis Bu3uls, 

A Buftct, Col2pbus, Altapa. 

To buffet, Colapbis cedere, 

Buffeted, Col ms ceſus. 

A bufferer, Alaparum inflittor, 

A buffet-ftool, Selle levror portat lis, 

A buffle, Bu3alug. 

Of a butfie, Bubalinus, 


obtuſe mentis, bebetis ingenii, in- 
conditus, . 
ABugoon, Morolog us, Paraſitus , 


carr 2, 

To play the Buffoom, Paraſitor , 
Scurror, = 

Buffoon-like, Scurrilis, 

Buffoopry, Scurrrlitas. 

A bug [ black Maggot ] Inſetum 
nigrum. | 

A buſs Terriculoamentum , for- 

Bug-bear, F mido, inis. 

Bugey ( a Province -in France J 
Beugeſia. ; 

To bugger, Pedicor. 

A buggerer, Pederaftes. 

Buggery, Pederafiia. 

Bugle ( an Herb ) Bugula. 

A bugle ( bead ) Bacca vityes. 

A bugle Fromm ) Bonaſur, 

A bugle { horn] Corn venatorium, 

Bugioſs, 5 « My 

Yellow-bugloſs, Lingua bovis. 

Small Wild bugloſs, Lingus bovis 
ſuveſtris. k 

Purple Wall bugloſs, Lyc:p/1s angli- 
cana floe purpureo. i 

Vipers rough bugloſs, Echium flore 

Kio. 
hite-wall buglols, Lycop(is an- 
licana floye aibo. 
o BUILD, ZEdifico, Fabrice, con- 
do, conſtr u2s extyuwo. * He buiita 
fine Houſ*, Preclorom Fdtificavit 
domum. * There did he build 
three Cities, Tres i61 wrbes ſtatuit, 
* He Vows to build a Church, 
Vovet Templum * I build upon 
your Word, Verbis twis nitor. 

To build 2bout, (Circumftruo, 

To build again, R-ed:fico. 

To buud befors, Prefiru2. 

To build in, In&difico. 

To build under, Su5ftruo, 

To build unto, Aftruo, Coedifico. 

To build up, Peredifico. 

To te Built, ZEdrficcy, # Te av- 
oint where a Temple ſhall be 
uilty, Effari Templa, (/tere fana. 

Builded, 2 /Edificatus, Fabricatus, 

Built, C:naitus, 

Built about, Crreumftruttus, 

Built before, Preſtrultus. 

Built hard by, Ccedificatus, 

Built up, Peredificaty:. 

Built upon, Ind:tur. 

A Builder, FEdificator , Conditor , 
Struttor, _ 

A Maſter Builder, Arcbiteitus. 

A Patinſs HEdificium, Strulturo. 
* I have Surveye: all your Build- 
ings, Omnem FEdificationem tum 
perſpexi. * 


A Building uv, Exſtrutiio, 


A buffle-head , Bordus, Plumieur,- 


A little Building, A#dificatiuncula. } 


nica, Arcbitetiura, 

A Bay of Building, Menſure vigin- 
t! quatuy pedum. : 

Le Buis ( in the Dolpbinate ) Bu- 


Jum, 
Bulfinch, foes 5 

A Bulk ( before a Shop ) Appen- 
I 


X. 

To Bulk out, Propendeo. 

To Bulk, Moles, Mofſa, Magni- 
0 


Bulky ( big ) Ingens. 
Bulky ( Corpulent ) Craſſus, Pre” 
5 


pingurs. 

Bulky ( heavy ) Orevis. 

Bulky ( Maſlie ) Solidus, denſus, 

A Bull, Taurus, bos, ovis. 

A young Bull, Juvenculus, 

Like a Bull, Tawriformis. 

To Bull ( Cheat ) Fraudare,palpum 
obtrudere alicui. 

To Bull ( a Cow ) Inire, affilire. 

A Bull ( unfitneſs of Speech) Stri- 
biligo, Sermonis incongruitas. 

A Bull fly, Cervus volans, 

A Bulling ( of a Cow ) Initus. 

A Bull-begger , Larva, Terricula- 
mentum, 

Bull-weed, Facea nigra. 


| The Art of Building z Arcbiteto- 


mmi. 
' Bulbonack ( herb ) Viola lunaris. 


Bull wort, A 

Bulbous, Bulboſus, R . 

þ Bulge ( as a Ship) Titubore, 

3 (tart. 

Bul-baitings, Fubetie. 

Bul-baiters, Bubetir. 

The Bull Chafer, T-urus volans. 

A Buls-pizzle, Taurea, rea ſculico. 

A Bull-trout, Trutto taurina.. 

A Bulhead ( Fith ) Copito, ons. | 

A Popes Bull, Bulla Pontificia, di- 
plome papale. 

A Bulla2e, Prunum Sylveſtre. 


A Bullace-tree, Prunus Sylvefris. 
A Bullet, Glans plumbea. 
Bullet in Mouth, Promptis :n ore 
glandibus. . 
Bullion ( Money in the Maſs ) 4r- 
gentum non fatium or inſettum, 
A Bullock, Fuvencus. 
A Bulruſh, Func«s. | 
A a a8; Funcetum. 
ulruſl, adj. 
Of Bulruthes, v5 w 
Full of 7 "a Poſs. _— 
ock. ir fortis 
A Bully$ Fellow, $ animnſur. 
A Bu wark, Aggers, Munmentum, 
Prejidiums Propugnaculum., 
Of a Bulwark, F/-llaris, muralis, 
Buineſs or Bolneſs ( in Cumberland) 
Ablto- bulgio, Blarum Bulgium, 
A Bumbard ( Gun ) Bembard?. 
To diſcharge a Bumbard , Bumbar- 
dam diſplodere, 
A Bumbard ( Tankard ) Cantba- 
rH, 
Bumbaſt. Gofſipium, Xylum. 
To Bumbaltz G:fſ#pio opplere. 
Bumtafted,Gofſipro oppletus, Xylinus. 
A Bumkin, Colonus, inſubidus, Ru- 
icus, 
Bumme, N-tes, tum. : 
A Bump ( ſw:Iling ) Tuber, eris, 
A Bump ( thump ) Colopous. 
Bumped out ( 1n Building ) Pro- 
jELtMS, 
A Bunch (ſwell 'ng ) Gibbus, tuber. 
A Il :ttle bunch, Twherculum. 


A bunch of Grapes, Racemus. 


A hard bunch, Cirrbus, 


Bunehed, 2 ,.. 

{nar \ GibBeſus. 

Bunchineſs, Gibboſitas. 

A bundle, . Faſcis, faſciculus, mani. 
plus, ſarcine, arum, 

To bundle up, Con/arcino, convaſe, 
in faſcem conſtringere. 

8 e-wile, Foſciatimn, 
undled, Confarcinatue. 

A Bung, Obtur amen, inis, 

4 bung hole, Spiraculum, 
o bung u | 

Stop with : bung, $04! _ 

Bunged up, Oturatus, 
ungey ( in Ncrfolh ) Aron, 

To bungle, Ruditer conficere y in- 
concinne formare, 

Bungled, Kudzter confettus, 

A IN, Mepoian, rudis, ſciolus. 
u Eer-11KCz , 

Bunztin ly, 5 _ oc 

A bunt-line, Funis nouticus, 

To bunt out, Protubero, 

The bunt of a Sail, Veli ſinuatio, 

A bun, Collyra, 1:bum. 


neola, ca andra. 
& mop of a Ship, Trancus ancbore 


X, 
To buoy up a Ship, Navim cuppis 
= alteram partem ex aguis attcl- 
eo ; 


Buquehan ( in Scotland ) Buchanie, 
pn 
A UrBts Holtburis, Muftela flu- 


vieulis, 
A bur, Lappa. See burr. 
Burchain ( in Bavaria ) Buricians, 
A BURDEN, Onur, eriss faſcis, 
ſarcina. 
To Burden, Onero, Sarcino,onus im- 
FO oneribus cumulare, 
0 carry a burden, Oneri ſuccedere. 
To lay down a burden , Hwuneros 
onere l[evare. 
A great burden, Moles. 
A __—_ burden, Onuſculum, Sarci- 
nula, 
Of or for a burden, Onerarius. 
To be burdened, Aggraver, Pre- 
Mor. 
Burdened, Gr :vatus, Oneratus. 
A burdener, Onerator, 
Burdenſome, Onerofus. 
To bu:den the Conſcience, Scrupu- 
lum imjtcere. 
The burden of a Song, Verſus im- 
tercalariy, 
To bear a burden in a Song, Mimo 
ſubſervire, 
Buren ſin the Low-Countries) Bura, 
Burg upon the Sands (| in Cumber- 
land  C:fira Expleratorum. 
Burg under Stanemore, Verterjs. 
A Burganct ( Helmet } C-ffis bur- 
gundica, ' 
Burgaw C in Schwoben J Burgovin, 
A Burgbote, Immunitas 4 reparan- 
dis burgi munris. 
A Burgeon. Germen, genmm?. | 
To Burgeon ( ſprout ]} Germino, 
Burgeoned, Gemmatus. 
A Burgeoning, Gemmetio, Germi- 
natio. 
A Burgeſs ( Free-man ) Municeps. 


ipis, 

T5 chooſe a Burgeſs, In Civitatew 

Re n "= « 
urges Mag: rate ) Burgen/'s 

A Burgeſs (in Parhament ys 

toy. patey conſeriptus. 

Of a Burgeſs, Municipalis. 


A bunch ( bundle ) Fyſcicu'us, 


Bunch-backed, Gitbſus, gibzer, \ 


Burgeſs-1hiP, Crvitas, Jus Civitatis. 


A ALY, Alaudula, rubetya,terya- |. 


k SHEET » 


By 


pon on Ea 


an 
T 
£ He Ar Ds th 
ER Gre have 


Rene == 2422 BAG 


SIP 5 


F 


As, 
_ 
ve 


» WT 
+5 
" P 


N.4 
2 
NON 


- 


© \ Burnt, 


© [A Burying-place, Sepulcbrum. 
{To Bul rþ- Ty 


| To BURN, 


& Vo 
[4 
Wn 


1 


— 


BUR - 


Bus” 


————_ 


| 4: DRY 

Low Municipium. 
in Tirk-ſbire ) Bracchium. 

_ To Sands (in Cumberlend) 

Excp lovatorum caftya, : 

Burgh upon Stanemore (in Weft- 

mmorla ) Vertere, I/erteris. 

A Burghers, Municeps, pts. 

Burgher-ſhip, fus ur 

A Burglar, Parietum effoſſor, effra- 


7 Parietum effoſſio, or fer- 
foſho 


i urgmote ( Town-Court ) Bur- 
gi ſive oppidi conventus, Cm £0- 
mitia. | uy 

Burgomaſter, Mumcipii Prefetius. 

Purges (in the Dotphinate ) Ber- 


| Eerjon in Old Ceftile ) Maslurgi, 


! = 
fc + Sug Urbi s preefettus. 
Burgſteed ( in 


£45. ; 
Burgundy ( a Country in France ) 
;hopan 0 


i 

Burgundy» 2d). I Burgundicus, 

of Yurgund X dy 8 

The Burgunalans, T Bur gundiones. 

Burgonanss : F 

A Burial, Funus, 2119, Exequic, a- 
Tum, Sepultura. : 

A Burial-place, C:lvaris. 

Burial-duties, Juſtia Funerum. 


| Bur.al Solemnities, Exequie, 


Of Burials, Funerarius. 

Buriable, Sepelibilis. 

Burick ( in Germany ) Burichum, 

St. Burien ( in Cornwall ) Bcler7ums. 

To BURY, Sepelio, Contumulo, bu- 
mo mandare, tumulo dare, Sepulchro 
claudeye. : : 

To Bury before, Preſepelio. 

To Bury together, Con/epelro. 

To be Buried, Sepelior, tumulor. 
Buried, Sepultus, Contumulatus, ter- 
re inſtratus, 

A Burier, Sepultoy, tumulator. 
A Buryingy Sepultura. 

pick the knots out of 

Cloth ) Ensdo, Deſquamo. 


| : ny Burles ( of a Deers Head) Su- 


MZ, 
"| A Burler, Enodater. 


A Burling-Irong Forceps fullonica. 
Burleſque, Poefis Jocularrs imitato- 
r 


Ia. 
Burley, Cr-ſſus, Grondis, Obeſulus, 
( activ.) Uro, aduro, 
comburo, incendo, %* You Burn 
Day-lights Lucernam in ſole ac- 
eendis, 
To Burn ( neut. ) Ardeo, Flogro, 
ſtuo, Exeftuo. 
To burn all about, Amburo, 
To Burn again, Redardeſco. 


| To Burn ( in Saerifice ) Adoleo. 
>| To Burn in the hand, Siigmatizo, 
| To Burn a little, Suburo. 


0 Burn mneh, Deuro, peruro, 


To Burn ( ſear ) Couteri2o. 


0 Burn thorow, Perardeo. 
To Burn together, Concyemo. 


| To Burn vehemently, Flagro, De- 


agro, Exardeo, 

0 Burn up, Exuro. * The graſs 
rns up, Heyba exaveſeit, 

0 be Burned, Uror. 

Burned, 

_ tus. * The Village was 

Burnt with Lightning , Vila de 

Clo tatta eft, * A Burnt Child 


OT 


| Burned much, Deuftus, 


Eſſex ) Ceſaroma=- | A 


$Oſis combuſtus, erema- | TO 


Burned round abouts Ambuſiug. 
Burned to Aſhes, Cinefaus, 
Burned betore, Preeu/tus. 


*| dreads the Fire, Itus piſcater ſe- 


Canteriyatus, 

tus, 
Burned ( as 
To be Burned, Combuſtibilis, 
Sun burnt, Torr;dus. 
Burnt-ſorrel, In der rutilus. 
A Burner, Incenſcr, uſftor. 


ſorba, 


ons, 


A Burning Coal, Pruna. 
fito, onis, concrematio, incenſi0.. 


tia, Deflagratio. 

Burning about, emBuſtio, 
A burning ague, couſus. 
A burning flame, Incendium. 


inis, 
A burning iron, couterium. 


Burningly, Ardenter, 


inuftus. 
Burnt [up as graſs] Arefattus. 


UM. 
Burnt-offering, Holocauſtum, 
To Burniſh { make bright 


num, 


To Burniſh,prow big. grendeſcs. 
Burniſhed, Felitus, Loom 


exuviis nitidum, 

A Eurniſher, polio, onis. 

A burniſhing, expolitio, politura. 

A Burr, Lappa. 

A great Burr, Arfium. Bardanga, 
The Burr [of the car] Lodbus, 

A burr [knob of a Deers hom) Tu- 
berculum. 

Of a burr, Loppaceus. 

Full of Burrs, Leppoſus, 

Burrape, borago. 

Burdock, bay ona, coppe, 

A little Burdock 2 bardanos miner , 
Ditch burr xantbium., 
Butter-burr, pet-ſites, 

Burr-reed, /parganium%amoſum, . 
A burrel-flye, tabonus. 

A burrow C corporation ] Munici- 


prum, 

A burrow [for Conies] Antrum cu- 
niculorum, 

To burrow, in cavums ſubire, ſe pe- 
netyare, in cavernam iryepere, 

Burrowed, tulus, injurie ventorum 

non patrens. 

A burrow (+ gt. Latibulum. 

Burrow-hill (in Leicefterſbire] Ver- 
nometum, Verometum, 

Burrow bridge [in Teyk-fhire) Pons 

Burgenſis. - 

The Burſe [exchange J] excembium, 
for um boſilreum. 

A Burſer , burſarius , Theſaurarius, 
drſpenſatcy, 

Burfia Cart of Aſia] Myſie. 

BURST), crepo, d:ſrumper. 

To Burſt with laughing, rifs emcri. 

To burit in peices, ſho. 

To Burſt out into laughter, in ri- 


ſum prorumpere. 


Burned in the Hand, Stigematicus, 


in Roaſting ) Retoftus. 


Burnet ( herb ) Pimpinella, Angui- 
Bu:n'ng, Ardenz, Flagrans, FE-fiue 


A Burning (a&. ) Uftio, Combu- 
A Burning (neut. ] Ardor, Elagran- 


A burning in ſores, Urede, Urigo, | 
A burning with a hot iron, cauteri- 

| Sato, ſitpmativatio, 

Burnt with the pox, Lue venered 


Burnt wine, defrutum, vinum adu- 


Bur! þ Poles 
Expolio. * The Deer burniſhes his} Full 
head, Ccervus defricat exuvias cor- 


Burniſhed [as a Deers head] Poſitis 


Burſt F ſruptus. 
To Ih , 
Burſt out 


ofiliunt lacby 
* Fire Bu E 


8 crepet. 


_ T Eliſuss Hernioſus. 

Burſt [as a bladder] Di/ploſus. 
Burſt-wort, Miliegrana, Herniavia, 
A Burlting, diſruptro. 


turs. 
Burſt-cow 
The +< Burn-cow >6upreſies. 
Blain-ecw 
A Burthen, Onus, ei. 
To Burthen, Oneyo. 


calayis, 
Burthenſome, Oneroſus. 
BUSH, 


lerus, %* Goo 


Isfs 
Silver buſh [a ſhrub] Jovis barbe. 
A Buſh of hair, Ceſartes. ' 


Buſhy ,, 
of buſhes $ Dom2s- 


Spinetum. 
A Buſhel [eight gallons] Modius. 
A little Buſhel, M:diolus. 
A Buihel (:wo ſtr ke] Medimnus. 
A Buſhel anJ halt, Seſquimod:us. 
Two buſhels and a halt, Culens- 
Sn + 15 ts Trimodium. 
uſhel ad). —_ 
Of a buſhel > Mediatis ; 
BUSIE, Occupatus, Impeditus Nego- 
tiis difientus. * You are as Buſie 
as a Bee, ſafagrs tonquam mus in 
»otella, * When you are Bufi- 
oe of all, in ſumm4 occupatione 
Mas 


To Buſye, Occupo, Impedio, ſolicit. 
To Buſie ones fclf, Immiſcere or im- 
plicare ſe, 
A Bufle body, Ardelio,curioſus, ali- 
ena curans, Omnium negotijs ſe im- 
miſcens, falcem in alienam meſſem 
immittens. 
To be Buſie, ſatogo, Negotijs difti- 
neor. 
Bufied, Occupatws, ſolicttus,verſatus, 
Bufily, Soliczte,Studios?, 
Buſineſs [troubling] Tumultus, Tu- 
wulturtro, tuyba. 
BUSINESSE, ([employmentJ}Nego- 
tium, negotiatio, commerciumyOccu- 
pationes % That 1s not our bu- 
{ineſs, (we do nor make that our 
Buſineſs) id neon agimus. * Inthe 
h-at of your bultineſs, in ſumma 
cceupaticne tud, * What Buſineſs 
had you there, quid i/tbic t167 ne- 
gcti7 eft? * 1 had a Buſineſs in 
hend, cccupatus eraom. * It takes 
one off from Buſineſs, avocat a re- 
Bus gererdis. * What Bulfineſs is 
this, guid b:e ver eft? * Come to 
th= bufine(s in ha:d, ad yem redi. 
* Will you have me ſpeak to your 


Buſin:ſs, mene vis dicere id quid te 


atth-t 


— — 


s Out if you ſtrike the 
ſtone, exilit ignis 6 lapidem laps 


Fo ek 7; 
= to Burſt, Aded inflatus ut pro- 
P 
Burſtineſs, Hernia, Ramex, icis, rup- 


The Burthen of a Song,verſus inter- 


Dumus, Rubus, * You 
have not gone about the Buih, Nr- 
bil circuitione uſus es, * Either a 
Buſh or a brake, Aut navis axt ga- 
wine needs no 
Buſh, Vino bcno non opus eff beders, 
* One Bird in the hand 1s werth 
two in the Buſh, ſpem pretio non 
emo, Quicquid poſſim malo auferrein 


FOE : 
he Buſh (tail) of a fox, coude wul- 


A Buthy place, Dumetumy Rubetum, 


Out , . Profilio, %* Tears 


— 


BUT 


— BuY 


oattinet? * He has enough to do 
about his own buſineſs, is rerun 
ſuarum ſatagit. * Always about 
one Butineſs or another, ſemper 
agens aliquid & moliens, * The 
wy went on well for me, __ 
ofpereque bcc operrs proceſſut mip. 
F Bufineſs Crhine] Res. p 
An ill Buſineſs, F:cinus imprebum. 
To do ones Buſineſs, ad foricas 


_rre, 

To minJ1 or follow Buſineſs, rei 0- 
eram dare. 
o do Buſineſs 
alteri dare, ANY 

To find one Buſineſs, Faceſſere alicui 
negot: um. 

To manage Buſineſs, negota tratta- 

» vo, Fes gereve, ' ; 

A manager ct buſin2ſs, negotiator, 

A ſmall bufineſs, negotiolum, re- 


cula. 
A buſineſs cloſely carried, dolus, 
Wir atis. ' 
ull of buſineſs, occupatiſſimus. 
A busk, {:gnum petitorale, fulcrum 
weſtiarium f.emmarum. 
A buskin , pero, 028, colburnus, 


for another, operam 


Buskine ; : prronatus, c0- 
Wearing busking thurnatus, 
A buſs, ſuavium. 


To buſt, ſu2vior, boſio. 

A buſs {{hip] Movigium. 

Buſeelo [in Italy] Buxetum. - 

Buſſed, ba[tatus. | 
Abuſling, baſiatio. _ 

A buftard, buteo, onis ; dtis,idir, 

Buſtian, pannus lineus ſubtegmints 
craſſtorrs. 

To bulllle, turb», tumultucr. 

A buſtling, tumult as,145, _ ; 

BUT- (be ng an adverſative] is 
made by, aſt, ct, atquz, aukem, ce - 
terzm, niſi, quidjiy ſed, ſin, veroy 

BUL FOR abſque. As for exam- 
p'e. * But for him I had looked 
well enough to my ſelf, ab/que 

eo efſet relle ego mibi vidiſſem. 

BUT ( fignifying before or before 
that] 18 made by cum, dun, as for 
example, * Hard:y was the for- 
mer for ended bur Scipio comman- 
ded, vix prior tumultus c:nticuerat 
cum Scipio jubet, Wc. * He was 
hardly gone out of the dining 
room but he commanded him to be 
run thocow, vix dum tricliato e- 
greſſum confodi jufſit. * He had 
ſca:ce {,oke thus But, vix ea fatus 
erat im. A 

BUT (fizn'fy'ng except] is male 
by extra, tijt, pr eter, praterquam, 
As for exainple,* No body I'ving 
ever touched me but you, extra 
wnumlte mcirtal:; nemo corpus corpores 

ettigit, * Ple t:uſt the mony with 

no Hody but himſelte, ego n2/2 1/1 
cred nummum nemini. * He was 
coniemned by all but one \en- { 
tence, omnibus ſentin'tjs Preeter u- 
nom damnatus. * No body ſaid 
ſo but Cicero, nemo id dixit preter- 
quam C cero. : 

BUT[!, e. only] is made by modo, 
fo'um, tantum. As tor example, 
* Be but ruled by me, mb! modo 
ouſealts, * They diſagree but a- 
bout onething, in re una folum 
diffdent. * Thou haſt but the 
.na;ne of vertue in thy mouth, what 
it 18 thou knowelſt not, nomen tan- 
tum virtuls wſurpas, quid ipſa va- 


BUT that 
nift. As for example * But that I 


fear my father, ni metway pa- 
trem. * But that he was aſhamed 
to eonfel(s, nift erubeſceret Fateri. 
* But that we uſe the words 0- 
therwiſe, niſ quod verhis aliter u- 
tamuy, * But that Torquatuss cauſe 
held me in hand, I had had time 
enough, quid nifs me Torquati cau- 
Fa teneret, ſatis erat dierum. * What 
ails you but that you may do it ? 
quid wpedit quo minus fiat ? =» 

BUT Catter a negative] is made by 
ne nen, ni/t, non, quam, quing, qui 
non, ut nm, As for example, * I 
do not fear but I {hall eloy you 
with letters, non enim verecr ne non 
ſeribendo te expleam. * I aim at no- 
thing elſe But your ſafety, Nitil 
labcra ni (3 ut ſalvus ſis, * T ſaw no- 
thing But was commencable, N1 
non (arabile vidi, * 1 cannot but 
bemozn his hap, nen poſſum ejus 
coſum non dolexe, * She doth no- 
th ng But grieve, Ni} atiud quam 
dotet, * He did But lay himin 
irons, Non ultra quam compedibus 
Ccercuzt, *I cannot chooſe But 
cry out, N.n poſſum guin exclamem. 
* There is no doubt but, non eſt 
dubium = *. There is none But 
1s afraid of you, Nemo eft qui te 
non metwat. * It cannot be But 
you mult ſay what you do not 
ikes Freri rullo potto poteſt ut non 
dicas quid non probes. 

Particular phraſes. * He came But 
yeſterday, Heri primum venit. 
* He nv But juſt now gone, fam 
Nuper eft quod diſceſſit. * But ſpa- 
ringly, Omnino moarice, * There 
wanted But a little But he had 
{truck him, tantum 101 percuſſit, 
prrum abfuit quin percuteret, pro- 
prus mbil eft fatium quam ut pey- 
cuteret. * I would but for hurt- 
= himy vellem ni fcret ei damno, 
* He 1s commended with a But, 
cum excepiione laudatur, 

Bur if, /mn, E 

But if ot, fin mira. 

But rather, imo, quinimo, 

But a while ago _ ita pridem, 

But + whule ſince 5 nuper ad modunn, | 

But only that, preeterguam quod, 


But yet, tamen, attamen, wverunta- | 


men. G 
A butt [mark] me *a. 
Butts [banks] *Aggeres. 
A butt (2 wine veſſel] amphora, | 
cagus. delium, tefta. 
The butt end, Extremitas eyofſior, | 
To :un tull but at one another, frcn- | 
tibus adverſis concurrere. 
To butt, arieto. ore 3 ccornu ferro, | 
A bateher, lonius, lanio, ons, ' 
The butcher [hawk] /anio, 
To butcher, matte. 


ny nifty niſi wed, quod ( 


Butow [in Pomeren] Butoria. 

Butrinto [tn Epirus] Butbrotum, 

Butter, butjru493. * They that have 
£00d (tore 01 butter may lay it 

- thick on their bread, cut mul- 
tum eft piperis etiam 0leribus _ ime 
m1ſcet, 

To butter a czke, placentam But yro 

fy ce ny / 

utter*d-toalt, ſegmen toſii panty 

butyro illiti, toftus jo * How 

Buttered, butyro indutus. 

The butter-burr, pet ſites. 

A butterfly, papitio. 

The hawk Butterfly, predatrix, 

Butter-fly [an herb} Satyrion. . 

A butter-bump [bird] Onocrotaluy, 
Ardea flellavis. 

5 Re: butyri ſerum, 'lac ſero- 
um ; 


A butter-pot; tefla but yro condendg 
apia., 


Butter-wort, ſ-nicula es. 
A buttery, promptuarium, cela po- 
ria. 


Butting, petulcug. 
butti"g, arietatio, 

Hurt by butting, cornu percuſſus, 
cernuum itihu ſoucius, 

A buttocky clunis, is 3 nates, ium, 

Great-buttock'd, lumboſus. 

A Button, fibula. 

To Button, fibule, confibulo, are ; fi. 
buid ſubnetteyes. 

A button in plants, Gemma, oculus, 

Barchelers butt Cherb] Lychni 
atchelers button, [her cbniz, 

A buttonſfiſh]ecbinus. _ 

A button. hole, anſula, fibularium, 
relinaculum. 

Buttoned, ſuffibulolus. 

A buttoning, fibulatio, ſubrettio. 

yy —_N tay [in America] Button: 
MS, 

A buttreſs [in building] anteris, 

= 3 Fulcrum, eriſma, atts. 
conciſorium. 

A butwin (bird) capella, 

Buxom, slacer, Letws. 

To be buxom, exulto, bilaritate 
perfundst. 

Buxomly, b:loriter, 

Buxomneſs, bilaritar. 


But: he-ed, mattatus. 
A —— matiatio, 
e Futchery ” 

A butchers-ſhop 5 es 

Butchecly, adj. lonionius, Iania- 
Y!MHS, 

Butcherly, adv. cruteliter, immani- 
ter, tyuculen's. 

Butchers prick-tree, Euonymug 

A butcher-bird, lanins. 

Butchers-broom, ru/cus, bruſcus. 

Butera [un Sicily] Bucia, 

A tutler, premns, eiſpenſator, 

An under-butier, ſu>5promuas. 


tet ien ras, 


Buxrtcn {in Darbyfhire] Buceſie- 
num. 

To BUY, emo, mercor. * You can- 
not buy 1, but at a very ear rate, 
nn parabis niſi imwenſo pretio, 
* He buys of * one thit hath nv» 
right to fell, a malo auttore emit. 
* He ſhews he has a mind to buy, 
dig!tum tolitt.* He has not where- 
with to buy a halter, neon babet quo 
re//m emat. * 1 am not for buy- 
11g a pig 18a Poke, ego pers pre. 
tio nin emo, * *T1s g001 buy np 
wit w th cther mens mony, ſct- 
tar! eft periculum ex altis facere ti- 
bi qu'd ex uſu ſit. 

To Buy again, redimo, ere. 

To buy before- hand proemercer. 

To buy with ready mony, gra 
fide wercari, 

To uy often, empto, emptito. 

To tuy together, coemo, commer- 
cov. ; 

To buy meaty, O*/inor. 

To buy an1 ſell, Mercor, Nundinsr. 

To buy to ſell again, premercar. 

A min:! to buy, emacitos. 

To Euy up, emercor, 

To have a mind to buy, empturio. 


arriers buttreſs, ferramentuw | 


A buyer, emptory, mercator, * _ 
e 


— 


_ « EISEIIS 
. Wy L [cis 9M bes. 
ESE: 3M 


— 


BY 


BY 


CAC 


emptor 

A great buyer, emax. 

A buying, emptio, mercatuy. 

A buying together, coempt:o., 

To be bought, venalis. 

To buz { as a beeJbombilo, murmu- 
ro, bembum edere. 

Buzanſors [in france} Buyanceum. 

To buz in ones ear, ?nſuſurro. 

A buzardz buteo maculoſus, rubeta- 


IMS, 
A bald buzard, percn, 
A buzzer, 60mb11us. : 
A buzzing, obmurmuret:o, 


occidit a forti Achille. * They do 
not know that thele things are ' 
taught by them, bec eſſe ab bis 
precepta neſciun', * You may ſee 
your triend by the way as you go, 
a via ſalute; amicum. | 
Ad, ag * He hath gardens hard by 
Ther, babet bertos ad Tiberim, *He 
makes ſhoes by the laſt, ad modu- 
lum calceamenta conficit, * I will 
get them both done by night,effec- 
tum boc bodie reddam utrumque ad 
veſperam. * To try pillars By a 
plumb-line, ad perpendiculum co- 
lumn exigere. * By weight, ad 
pondus, * By moon-light, ad t- 
nam. 
Agud, as* By him fate Sulpicins, 
Dudes Sulpicius ſedebet, F | 
Cum, as, * By break of day, cum | 
Fo lace. 5 
ey as. * He knows Tam coming 
By the ſcent, De odcye oadeſſe m2 
ſcit, * Reckon you this that what 
I write to you is by hisadvice and 
authority, ſic babeto me de 1iltus ad 
te ſententia atque auttoritate ſcri- 
bere, * They do not yet know ſo 
muck by themſelves, boc lis de ſe 
nondum liquet. * I knew preſent- 
ly that it was done by agreement, 
fliek extemplo rem de ccmpatto ge- | 
171, * By candle-light, de lucerna. ' 
E, or Ex, as, * He ſhall perceive 
nothing by me, & me nibil ſciet. 
* Men w:ll judge of your doing 
not {o much By your intent as by 
the event, fatti twi judicium 1'n 
tam ex conſilio two quam ex eventu 
bomines ſunt fatturi. * He faith it 
by heart, exporit ex _menorta. 
Juxta, as, * The maid ſtands - by 
her father, juxta genitorems oftot 
virgo, 
Per, as, * It i8 no matter whether 
=y_ do it by your Proctor or 
y your fſejt, nitzl intereſt u- 
trum per procuratorem agoas an fer | 
terpſum. * He will ungo his fa- 
ther by his villany, per flagitium | 
ad inopiam vediget pstrem, * It | 
the Coniuls are made by the Pre- | 
tors, {i per proetores con'ules crean- 
tur. * He will go by T:icinum to 
the Betbyck province, provinciam 
Bethycam per Ticinum eft petitu- 
Yus. * I bejeech you by the memo- 
ry of my father, per te parentis 
memoriam obteftoy. * We will do 
the reſt by cur ſelvs, reliqua per 
nos agemms, 


[1 


| 


Pr eter, as, * The fourth day he 
went by Arbelia to Tigris, quarto 


—— 


the buyer look to himſelf , caveat | die prater Arbellam penetrat ad Ti- 


grim. ; ' 
Pro, as, * MethinksI may doit by 
my office, prome2 auttorizate vedeor 


oſſe. 

Prope, as, * He (ate down by the 
bank of Anienz prope nipam Ani- 
enis conſedit, 

Prepter, as, * He lies down by 
thz river (ide, proptey aque ritum 
procumbit, 

Secundum,aiz* He received a wound 
on his head hard by his car, vul- 
nus accepitin capite ſecundum cou- 


rem. 
Sab, as * By the towns ſide, ſub 


By (according to ſeveral fignifi- 

Tm IT; Ei lwered by ſeveral Ipſo oppido 

Latine prepoſitions, viy- ; The prepoſition is ſometimes to be 
A or Ab, as, You are in no danger underſtood, as, * By no means, 
by mc, nibi/ tibieft d me periculi, nullo modo, You are a father to 
* He was ſlain by valiant Acbilles, him by nature, I By Counſel, ns- 


turd tu illi pater es,conſilijs ego, 

* Ceſar got glory By giving, Ce- 
ſar dando gloria adeptus eft.* The 
flame inoreales by moving the 
torch, wota face creſcit flamma. 
* Who 1s this that pulls me by the 
cloak, quis me prebendit pallio? *I 
hold a wolf By the ears, /pum 
auribus tenzo, * I thall perſwade 
hics by ſome means or other, al:- 
guo modo exorabo, * I took my 
journy by Locdicea, iter Laodicea 
faciebam, * The towers are higher 
than the wall by ten ſeet,turres de- 
nis pedihus quam moema alliares 


Su 


nt. 
By and By,cenfeſtim, ccntinuo, 8 veſt 


tgto, excontinentt, ex emplo, jam, 
iYicoy 0x, protenus, As, * I will 
be here by and by, jam bic ade- 


Y0, 
y theBy 2 ebiter,in tranſitu, tran- 

By the way $ Fſcurſu, As, * whch 
things I had lightly by the way 
touched in the titth book. que 77: 
libro quinto letiter tranſcurſu ot- 
tigeram. * Qur men have handled 
thoſe things by the way,zn wranſ- 
curſuea attivere notre. 

By the By [adj.J] _—_— 

By much, muito, * By much the 
moſt learned of the Greeks, Gre- 
corum longe dotiifimus. 

By how much, Quinto, quo, 

By 1ſo much, Ton;s, eo. 

By the way [1® travelling] n via, 
in uinere, per V1. 

By degrees, gradatim, 

By reaſon of, 06, per, pre, propter, 
as, by reaſon ct the danger he had 
brought Lepide into, <6 rntenta 
Lepidz pericula. + Nor indeed 
could ſhe by reaſon of her age, 
neque per cwfolem etram poterit, 
* By reaſon of tear, pre metu * [ 
can make no camp by realon of 
the time cf the year, nec coftra 

ropter anni tempus ficere poſſum, 

By reaſon rhar, propterza god. or 

Wi1y av, * No agreemenr could 
made þy reaion tht he was not 
content, res convenire nulio wods 
poterat prepterea quad 1jie contentus 
nnerat. 

By itcalth, furtim, 

Partic.phraſes,* by this time twelf- 
month, ante onnum elapſum. * By 
that t1m+* I 1iiall have enaed my 
years offic -,ego; Jam annuum munus 
confecero. * By thst he hat ended 
tis ſpeech, ſermone vix dum fineo, 
* I have by me the ecmmendat1- 


A 

laudatio. * } got it by heart, me- 

m:r1e mandavi. * He faith it by 
h-arts memoriter mmorat, * I ſhall 
tit down by my ſelfe,ego decumban 
ſolus. * Now weare here by our 
ſelves, ſol: nunc ſumus bc, 

A by-blow, notbns, plus naturakis, 
A by-path, deviuns, 

rx oy: Wafs v4 devid, 

-end, fins Sini{ter, 

To Go be. ele # 

A by-word, diverbium , adaginm, 
Cconvitium,cpprobrium. 

Hard by, preſto, in Propinguo. 

To ſet by [etteem] e/timo, facio. 

To let by [ (ct aſide] /epono. 

By it ſelf {apart] ſoparatim. 

By turn, vic:/fim., 

By chance, ferte, caſu fortuif®« 

A by-place, latebra, Teceſſus. 

By ſome place, aliqud, 

By what place, quid. : 

By ſome means, aliquatenus, ati- 
qurlitey, 

By what, means, queyodo, guo patio» 

By my fa, ecaftor, meca/tyy mebercle, 
pot, eedep:l. 

A Byas, propondey:tio , momeni; uns 
im partem diver ſam. 

To byas, tranſverſum agere. 

Byaſſed, tranſverſim attus. 

Byas-wiſe, tranſver ſim, obliqus, 

Bychow [in Polonia} Bycbovig. 

Byclaws, Leges ruſticorum, 


C A 


traa1'10, 

A Cabal [private confederacy] con- 
ciliabulum. 

To Cabal, conciliabulum inire, 

A Czbaliſt, Cabatr/ta, 

Cabaliſtical, cabalfiicys. 

Cabarick, perpenſa. 

The cabbage worm, eruce brofſica 
114, 

The cabbage of 2 deers-head, ma - 

Irix cervimt Corn. 


A cabbage, broſſica capitata. 
To Cabbage i F caput coa- 
head like a cabbage F lefcere, 


Cabbaged, capitotus, 

A Cabbin [in a ſlip] tabulatum in 
nav. 

A little cabbin, eurguftulum. 

A cahbin tofleep in, twgurium. 

A cabinet, c/tula , capſula, ſeris 
Nm. 

Cab:inet-drawezs, lecel}i in ſcrinia. 

A cabmet-war, e//um penetrale. 

A cabinet-mzker, Scrinarins, cap= 
ſulcrum oprfex. 

A cabie, rudens, ntis. 

A ſheec-cable, 7unis anchere ſa- 


Oe. 

Cab!iſh {bruſht-wood] creminm. 

(abolted, Caprre truncatus. 

To cack, caco. 

A cackae} filh, mana, manis, idis 3 
many! 7, 

The white eackerel, Swmaris. 

The Ox-ey*d cackerel, Beeps, 

Tv cackle, glccito. 

The cackling of a hen, gallinz glo- 
crtatto. 

A cade-lamb, Agnus demi edu- 
catus, _ 

Cydnac [11_Fronce] Cadenzcum, 


on of the man, eff in manilus viri 


He eabal of the Jewes, cabala, &, | 


nd 


Urxetl:dunum. 
Ca- 


"> 


CAL 


CAL 


Cadence, feriodus, clauſura, Nume- 
roſa period! clouſurs. 

A Cadet [younger brother] frater 
notu 11. 

The Cadis worm, (igniperda aqua- 
tica, phrygonion. 

Cadiz [im Sp3in] Codes, um. | 

Cadmia (a (Kone} Cedmiay, lopis ea- 
laminayis. 


A Cadew { ſtrzw-worm j Pbryga- 


ney. 
A Cadow [Iriſh mantle} G-uſape, 
iy gauſapa, um, gauſoptma pe- 
nulg. 


Caen [in N rmandy] Cadowur, 
Czer-hean [in Wales] C:novium. 
Caer-laverock [in Scotland] Car- 
antorigum. 


Caer-leon [in Wales] Ifcalegio Au- 


guſta. ; 

Cacrmarthen { in Wales ] Carmar- 

thinis, Meridunum. : 

Caermarthenſhire » Ager Maridu- 

nen/is. | 

Caernarvon [ in Wales ] Cornar- 
vonia. , 

Caernarvonſhire, Arwonito. 

Caerwent { in Wales } Venta Silu- 

TW. 

Czxſar {a Mans Name] Ceſar,er:s. 

A Cag of Sturgeon, $S'urzents tefta, 

A Cage tor Birds Caves, k 

A Cage for Birds to fiy about in, 

Aviarium, Ornitbotropbium. 

A Cage [| tor Malefattors J Carcer 

clatbratus. 

Caianie ([ part of Sweedland ] Car- 

gent. 

A Caimin, Crccedrtus. 

To Cajole, In fraudemn illicere. 

Coro Lin Zgypt ] Babylon, Mem- 


Pars. : 
Caiſhowhundred (in Hartfordſb.re] 
Cofſi, Coſſti. ; "INE 
Cairit, Nefarius, flagitio/us, impius, 


Improvus. : 
A Caitif ( Slave ) Captivus. 
Caitifly, Flagitioze, improte. 
A Caks, Placenta, libum. * Your 
| | 93.6 is dough, Ad roflores res re- 
1, 
A ketle Cake, Placentule, 
A Bcan-Czke, Fabacea. 
An Oat-Cake, Avenacees, _ 
A Spice- Cake, Pant: dulciatius, 
A broad thin Cake, Co!/yra. 
A ſeller of Cakes, Placentaring, 
A wreathed Cake, Scriblita. 
A B-1de-Crke, Placenta Nuptialis, 
Calais C in France } Caleitum, Iccrus 
ortus. 
A Ca'amary ( Fiſh J L'ligo. 
A Czlamine-ttons, Lapis celamina- 
vis, 
Calamint [ herb} Calomintbs, 
Corn-calamin: z Calamintbo ſylve- 
ris. 
uſh or hoary Calamint, Calamin- 
tha montana, 
Calamity, Catamitas. 
Full of Calamity, Calamitoſur. 
Calcar { in Cleveland } Colcaria. 
Calcedon ( in Britbynr2) Chalceden, 
enis. 
To Calcine, > In cinerem redige= 
To Calemnaie, 7e, 
= nated In crnerem redefius. 
Caicmnating. 2 pn. 
A Cale nar ns" > Calcinitio. 
A Calcinatory, Catinus ſuſoriaur,vas 
| Colrindtoriaws. 
To Calculate, Calculis computare. 
4 To Calculate (a Nativity ) Ex ali- 


Cujus boroſcopo quee ſunt eventura 
Preedicere. 

A Caiculating, 2 C:!culatio,Comput a- 

A Caieularion, $ tio, 

Calcular-d, Suoducins, 

A Calculator, Calculator, logifta. 
Calculatory. Calculat wins. 

Calder ( a River in Torgſhrire] Cot- 
derus, 

Caleb ( a Mans Name ) Caleb, rs. 

Calecur ( in India ) Cantbaprs, Ca 
lecutium. _ 

Caiccut- er { herb ) Piperitis. 

To Calefie Colefoera a 

A Czleever, Sclopeta welitaris. 

To Calender Cloth, Veftem levi- 
gore 

Calendred, Lweviga us. 

A Caicnzer {Almanack]} Cel:nda- 


rium 

A Calender [Day-book] Drarium, 
Epbemeris. 

A Calendrinz, Levigetis. 

The Calends of the Month,Colende. 
* At the Greek Calends [never] 
Ad Grecas calendas. 

Of the Calends, Calenderius. 

A Calenture, Morbus Solſiitialis. 

A Calf, Vitulus. * 

A Sea-calf, Pboca, | 

Ls Calf of the Leg, Surg. 
alves, alj. 2 72.4.9; 

Of a Calf? oy: tulinus, 

Calfs-foot, Pes vitulinas. 

A Caifs-chaldron, Ectinus, 

Calts-ſnout [ herb ] Antirrhimum, 
lycbnis ſylveſtrie, 

Calico, Tela mollruſcula de Calecyto, 

Caiis Malis [ in Spain J Gades, 

To Calk a Ship, N:vem oblinere, pi 
Care, ungere. 

To CALL, Appelio, Compe!lo,weco. 
* Call D:v«s out hither, Iccote 
buc Davum. * He will Call you 
to an Account, Raticnem de le ve- 

eter, * They Call to be gone, 

aſa conclamant. * So they Cai- 
led her, 1; id erat nwen. * They 
Called her by another Name when 
little, Futit aliud buic parvee n. men. 
* The Pot Calls the Kettle burnc- 
arſe, Clodius accuſat machos. 

To _ aloud, Excl: mo. 

eats Þ Avoco, Seveco, 

To Call back, Kevoco, Reclamo, re- 

eto, 
0 Call back Cones word] Recan- 
to, Retratho, Dene 

To Cons "*t\ 0. 

all forth, 

* Call out, =oveo- 

To Call til} one be hoarſe, Uſque 
ad rauvim p ſcere, 

To Call in, Introvceo. 

To Call in [ a Dog } Inclemr, In. 


crepo, | 

To Callin C at a place } Salutare 
de via. 

To C2ll inftantly for a thing, Fati- 
£0, * To Call inſtantly for Bat- 
tel, F:tigare maytem. 

To Call to-Mind, Receydoy, vecolo, 
* Can you Call it to Mind ? Nun- 
geid meminiſti4 * Call to Mind, 
Redige ad memoriam. * Now I 
Call to Mnd, 9am reditt im me- 
mcoriem., * I Call your Counte- 
nance ro Mind, Ventt mibi in men- 
tem tui or7s, 

1o Call one all to nought , Convi- 


ror. 
To Call by Name, Intigito. 


WY 


ye - 

o Call by a Nick-name, Agnomi 

To Call off "gg a 
O Call orten, Lit ? 

To Call out, Even no Focidhe 

To Call out of Bed, Suſcito, 

To Call one on, Adbortor. 

To Call over Names, Recenſeo. 

To Call to Remembrance, Recerdoy 
Reminiſcor, Recolo, 

To Call in Queſtion, 
queſtionem. 

To Call to on*, Advcco. 

To Ca!l up Spirits, Ciere manes. 

To Call together, Convoco, concieo, 

To Call unto, Inclams. 

1 —_ often unto, Advccito, Ac- 
CIiO, 

To Call upon, Ceo, 

To Call as a Partridge, Cacabo. 

To Call upon, Invzco, 

To Call upon for help, Implcro, 
*. They Called upon us tor help, 
_ & anxilum noftrum flogita: 
runt. 

To Call upon often, Inclamito, 

To Call upon for Witneſ 
o Call upon tor Witneſs, Appelle, 

To Call to Witneſs, Teftor, => 
flor. * I Call God to Witneſs, 
14 teſtor Deos, 

To Call upon by the way, Compellare, 
S2lutare de wia, 

To Call upon God, Deum invocare. 

A Call, VYeocatio, Vectur, 

To beat 2 Call, Tympani ſign? con- 
Voc are, conciere, 

At a Call. Ad nutum. 

To bes Calied, FVocor , advocor, ac- 
cerfor, * They are Called to 
Arm, C:nclamatur ad Arma. * He 
{ſhell be Called Venurs Grandſon, 
Venerie nepos oulret. 

To be Called 2gain. Repetor. 

Not to be Calied again, Irrevoca- 

'lI's 

To be Called up, Excior. 

Called, Vecatus, Dittus, Nominotuy, 

Called again, Repetitus, 

Called b2-k, Revocatus. 

Called for, Accitus, 

Called by Command, Arcefetus. 

Called by the Name, Nuncupatur, 

Called by a falſe Name, Agnimi- 
natus, 

Called often, Feeitatug. 

Called out, Evccatus, 

Called up, Excitus, 

Celled upon, Invocatur. Implor atur, 

A Caller, Appeliator, Vocator. 

A Caller for, Accerſitor, 

A Caller forth, Evocatcy. 

Cali;co eloth, Pannus Callicuti anus, 

Calligraphy ([ fair writing ] Ca{i- 
gr 2phra. : 

A Calling, Veocatus, tis. Vecatio, 

A Calling again, Kepetitio. 

A Calling back, Revicatio. 

A Calling ſor, Accerſitus, Accitus, 

s 


Adripere in 


fs. 

A Calling forth, Evec-tio. 

A Caliing from, Av:catio. 

A Calling by Name, Compe!lotro. 

A Call:ng to remembrance, Kecog- 
nit, 

A Calling together. Convecatzo. 

A Calling un:o, Adrecatio, Incl 
19410, 

A Calling upon, Invceatio. 

Of or for Calling, Appellativus,Vo 


caltuus. 


A Calling { Profeſſion J Ars, V© | | 


Cc allo. 


Canlidity, 


Lathe 


CAL | 
To Call by ſome Name , Nmins,} © 


£2 I tenaeys = > mags REIT 

COLT OT, , 
3 \ 

” C2 


If, 


PL Teen. go 


> # 
FOE 
ES 
| 2 
4 
Ko 
ts. ; 
6 
Hy 
7+ 8 
St 


A 


IRE 


A -— — ——— 


aſportata, paſſe er Canarins, 


CAM CAN 
Callidity C Craftineſs ) Calliditas, | Camin [_ in Pomeren ] Caminum. \ c anary- grafh. Phorkes 


limanco [ ituft ]} Yeftis ſerice. 
Callofity { brawnineſs Calloſttas. 
rr brawny J Caloſus. 
Callows Impiamis. _ : 
CR Lacotus, placidus, teniss ſe= 
eundus, ſedatus, ſerenus, tranquil- 


lus, s 
A Calm at Sea, Malacia. 
Calm Weather, Serenitas, Tranqutl- 
' lum, Tempeftas ſerens, 

In a Calm Seaſon, Tranquillo. 

To Calm, 2 Paco, placo, compono, 

Make Calm, 5 ſedo, tranquillo. 

To be Calm, Miteſeo, gureſco, ſileo. 
Calwar ( in $cutb- Go:bland ] Cal- 
M1114. g Ra 4 
Calmly, Leviter, placide, tranquile. 

Calmneſs, Trenquilirtas. 

Calne C in Wits. ] Cains. 

A Caloche, Corpontous pilentum. 

A Calot [| Leather Ca! J Cudo. 

Caltrops, Murices, Tributr. 

Sharp like Caltrops, Muricatus. 

Great Caltrops p {herb J] Tribulus 

Water Caltrops, $ aquaticus, 

Land Caltrops, Tribulus terre/ifts. 

To Calve, V:tulum 'parere. 

Calved, In lucem editus, 

Full of Calves, FVituloſus. 

Calves-foot ( herb J Arum. _ 

Calves-ſnout [herb] Antirrhinwn. 

To Calumniate [ QOander ] Calum- 
nicr, 

Calumniated, F:lsd delatus. _ 

A Calumniatour, Calummat:r,eyc0- 

benta. 

Calumnious, Falſus. 

Calumnmiouſly, Fats, 

Calumny, Celumnia. 

Cambray ( in Hainault ] Camarya- 
cur, Samarobrim. 

Cambridge, Contabrigia z Grante, 
Pons Grantanus, 

of Camteitge, 3©otabrigienſs 

Cambrick, Lintewm cameracenſe te- 
nw ſſtmum, 

I CAME, Veni See Come. * They 
Came to me, Ad me aditum eft ab 
ilis, * It came by Chance, jor- 
tuito ceerdit, * It Came inc0 my 
Mind, Sulit onmum. 


MUs * 


A Camilado, Excurſus militum in- 
duſia ſuper arma babentium. 

To give a CamuſaJo, Artelucanam 
impreſſiomem boſtibus inferre, 

Cammocks A-: reſta bovis. : 

Camonyl, Cbamelium, Antbemis , 
Leucantbemis, - 

Baſtard-camomi)l, Maratbrum. 

A CAMP, Caſtra, oram. * He 
raiſed Works about his Camp, 
Operibus caftra munivit. * His 
Camp was like to be taken, Caftris 
capi imminebet,. * The Camp 
wan {et upon, Adſultatum eft ca- 

Ts. 
O Camp, C:ſtrametor, caftva 

Pitch a Camp, ere, [1gn2 deft- 
gere. *T NR Camp hard 
by the Walls, Ad murum coſtra 
vJME. 

4 ra.ſe a Camp, Caſtrs movere. 

A runn.ng Camp, Caſirc lempere- 


ria. 
A ſtanding Camp, Stativay orim. 
A COP Caflirorum pre” 
ettus. 
he pitching of a Camp, Cafirs- 
metals. 
The pitcher of a Camp, Caſtrame- 
tator. 4; 
Cm _ - ® Coſtrenſtr, | 
One that ſerves the Camp, Lixa, 


Kt, ”. F 
A Campain, Plonities , {cus cam- 
pefiris. ; 
A Campaine ( taking the Field } 
Expeditio Militaris., 


Campagne, ad)- , 
Of ny, ed] $ Coftrenſr. 


| A Campane- Coat, Epitogiumyl ens, 


' A Campanel, Campaneila, 
| Campen ( in Over-Yiſcl ) Campi. 


* tiow | 
Came your Name to be Menwech- | 
womoedo Meneechmo no men | 


1 


eſt fattum tjhi 7 * How Came thar | 


{u{picion 1n your head ? 
bec tilt incidit ſuſpicio? * This 
evil came of you, Hcc a te ortum 
eft malum, * How Came this 
Diſeaſe upon you ? Unde ecntrax- 
ifti mabum? * D:lcafes Came 
{uddenly cn the Country-men, in 
ogreſies ingruerunt morbi, * Night 
Came on them Fighting, Interve- 
nitnogx 11s preiianubus, * Mar- 
cctlus Came upon them as they 
were makin? their Fortifications, 
Munientitus ſupervenit Marcellus, 

A Camel, Came:us,. 

Caimels-hay {[ herb ] Sch@nanthum, 
vs ——_ 

Camels, a9. . 

Of ama $ Camelinus, 

Camels-huir, Pilus came/inus, 

A Keeper cf Camels, Cametorixs, 

The keeping of Camels, Camelr19, 

Cameline | herb ] Cameline. 

Camelot [ in Scotland } Coria or 
Corta Damonior um. 

anebopare [ a Beaſt ] Comelopay- 

o 


s 
A Camerate, Centyubernalis. 


I» 


Qu! ft - | 


| yom ut fat da. 


| Camphire, Campbora. 


Camphire-t:ee, Campbora., 
Camphire-waters Aqua campbcre. 
Roſe-camp10', Reſa maring. 

I CAN, P./ſ[um, queo, polieo. * Can 
it be ſo? Poreftne peri? * I will 
do what I Can, Faczam ut potero, 
* Do what you Can to ilave my 
Son, Serva quod in te eft filium. 
* Make all the haſte you Can, 
Qurntun poteris feftina, * Do 
what you Cn to get it done, 0/2. 

* Can you be 
quiet? Potin wt dejimass * This 
is all that ] can promiſe, Twnim 
babeo polliceri, * They Can 1ll a- 
way with it, Graviter ferunt. * I 
Can tind my Brother no where, 
tratrem nuſquam invenio gen'ium, 

I Can tell, Sci0. * It's more than 
you Can tell, Neſcias, * Hcw 
Can you tell? Qu#? ſcis i/ibuc ? 
* No body can teli, In incerto eft, 
* No body Can tell lo w-ll as 
you, Tu es op imus teftis. 

1 CANNOT, Negqueo. # One Cannot 
tell which way it will goz N-n 17+ 
teiligituy utro zerit. 

I Cannot teli, Ne/cio. * He Cannot 
reli which is which, Uter /# nin 
ouit diſcernere. * Cannot you hold 
your Tongue? Etiom taces,* There 
Cannot be a ſater courle taken, 
Id tutiſſmum eft. 

A Canaie, Can»{ts, 

A Canne, Poculum ligneum. 

The Canaries, Canarre, Inſule for- 
funat e. 


A Canary-bird , Cbloris ab Inſulis 


Canary-wine , Vinum Canaricum , 
Hiſpanuum, ** 

To Cancel, Cancello, induco, diſpun- 

tO eteros reſernde, refigo, 2 
v be Cance ungor, deleoy. 

Cancelled, Intertiins* _— 

A Canceller, Canceliator, Exautto- 
rator, 

A Cancelling, Canceliatio, Indufio, 
Deletio, | 

A Cancer [ Crab J Cancer, ri. 

A -——q_s { iwelling ] Carcincmay 
atts. 

Candy C the Iſland J Crets, 

Candy | the City there } Matinm, 
Cyt eum. 

To Candy, Saccharo cendire, 

Candy Alexander (| herb ] Smyr- 
nm venccwmn. 

Candid, Cend:dus. 

A Candidate, Cand:datur. 

ACANDLE, Cande/s, Luceyna. 
* His Candle burns within che 
Socket, bomo depontanus e{t.* When 
Candles are our all Cats are pray, 
Notte laten: mend, 

A little Candle, Lucernula, 

A Watch-Candie, Luckre, 

A Wax-Candle, Cereus. 

A little Wax Candle, Ceyeolus, 

A Candlc-wyck, EUychnium. 

Candle, adj. Th 

Ot a Candle, $ Condetaris, 

To work by Candle-light, Lucubro, 

A Canale-maker, Candelarins. 

A Candle-ſtick, Candelabrum, Lucer- 
HarlKm. 

A Branch-Candleftick, Lycbnucbus. 

A Hanging-Cindlettick, Lzcbnuctus 
Pendens, 

A Piate-Canldleſtick, Condel:sbrum 
Argenteum. 

A Candle-ſnuffer, Emuntterium, 

Candlemas-cday , Lyctnecaia, purfi- 
Cato, 

Candour, Candor, eris. 

A Cane, Conni, canna Indica, cala- 
Mus, arundo. 

A little Cane, Cannulum, connellum. 

A Sugar-Cane, Canna faccbarata, 

ro Cans, Canri cedere. 

Canel (Tree or Spice] Cinnamun, 
Crnnamomum, 

A Cezning, Fuſtieatio. 

Hollow as a Cane, Fiftulotus 

A place where Canes grow, Arun- 
dinetum, 

Bearing Canes, Arundifer, 

Of or like a Cane, Arundinaceus, 

Full cf Canes, Arundinoſus. 

Made of Cane, Conneus, arundineus. 

A Canibal, Antbrepophogus. 

Caniſcha | m Hungary ] Caniſia, 

A Canker # worm } £&rxca, 

A Canker-tore, Cancer. 

A Canker in the Mouth, Apbtba, 

A Canker in the Nole, Polypus, 

Canker [| Ruſt J Rub:go. 

Canker of Braſs, FErugo, inir, 

Canker of Iron, Ferrugo. 

To Canker, Rubiginem ccntralere, 

Cankered, Rub:igin:ſus. 

Canine [| doggith ] Conings, 

A Cannel, Canalis, rivur. 

A little CanneJl, Coanaliculus, rivulus, 

The Cannel-bone of the Throat, 
Clavicula, fugulum, tr:chea. 

Cann:ons [ of Breechgs] Periyomat a, 

A C:noa [ Boat ] Mconoxylen, 

A Canon (great Gun] Termentum. 

The muzzle of a Cancnys Os tor- 
menti belici 

H To 


a. ths; 


—_ 


=7"7' © CAP 


CAP 


"o ny 


CAR 


To ſhoot of a Canon, Tormentum 
mir ale exonercye. 

A Canon (perrier) Petrobolum. 

A Canon (rule) Regula. 

A Canon (law) Canon, ons. 

A Canon (in a Cathedral Church) 
canonicus, 

A Canon bit, Lupatum. 

A Canoneer, Bombardarius. 
Canonical, canonicus. 

Canonically, ('aronice. 

2 - = -- <hſt 

aNON1121 - 

SeaSotace Fcommicatur, 

To Canonize, canimigo, In drvos ve- 
Ferre. _ 

A Canonization ye gc Apo- 

A Canomzingy 5 theofis, In nime- 
rum ſanttorum velatio. 

Canon:;zed, In Dives relatus. 

A Canopy, conopeum. 

Canorous, canorus. 7 

Canſtat {in the Dutchy of MWirtem- 
berg] Canſ/tatum. 

Cant, Validus, Vividus, Vegetus. 

To Cant (recover) canvaleſco, ſa- 


weſco (poſt puerperium.) 
Toa mats fittitio utr ex com- 


SCI0, 
ning, Sermonem filtitium uſur- 


ks » © . 
Fi Canting, Sermonis fittitii uſurpotio, 


Canterbury, Cantumia, Darvernum, 


Durovernum, Dorbernia. 


Czn:erbury, adj. 2 
Of Canterbury. Cantuarienſis. 


.Canterbury bells ( herb ) Camps- 


nul a, 
A Canticle, conticum. 
CaNhgiges, (Spaniſh flies) cantha- 
rides, 
A Cantle, Fruſtum, Segmentum. 
A Czntle (heap) Mefſo, Mr les. 
To Cantle out, In frufta ſecore. 
Cantlow (th? family) de Cantelup?. 
A Canto, Cantium. | 
A uns Tribur, conventus Juri- 
ICuS 


.} To Canton Pirtior. 


Canton ze 

Canton=d Diviſus z In partes 

Can:onized ſettus, ; 

A Cant-piece. Emblema, atis. 

A Cantred (hundred) centuria. 

Canvas, connabium, 

C2nvar!, adj 

Of Canvas : 

Cuthion-canvas, carb:ſina veſtts te- 
nu'or, 

To Canvas (bandy tor Prefe:ment ) 
Amhio, Prebenſo FREE 
To Canvas (ſift a buſineſs) Diſcutic, 

Eventits, 

C2nvaſed, Pretenſatus, _ 

A Canvaſer, H mo com:tia'rs. 
anvaſed (muoh talked of) Agitc- 
tus, Fattatus, 2 

A Canvaſing, Ambitus, its. 

Theze is a great Canvaſing, La6o- 
ratur, : ; 

Canvey Ifle ſin Eſſex] C:unn, Caur 
nos, Convennos. : 

A CAP, Pileur, Pileum. *% Off with 
your eaÞ Boy, Aperi coput puey, 
* I will eap you, Gaterum detyo- 
bam de c:pite, * Does he think I 
will come with cap in hznd to 
him ? Is fi5i me ſupplicaturum pu- 
tat ? * We nay thank our cav: 
tor this, N bis bee pilea donant. 
* They £0 to market with ea s on 
the:r hrads, Prleati wenum eunt. 


* Huw c:p% Lid with a logger- | 


cannahinus. 


head, Bardus eff, Inſulſus audit, Ni- 
bil ſapit. 

A little Cap, Pileolus, Pileolum, 

To Cap a perſon, coram aliquo Cca- 
put operire, nudare. 

A littie Cap worn under the hat, 
capita, 

A flat Cap, Pefaſus. 

A_tut-cap, cudo ferinus, * They 
ſave thzir heads by putting on 
furred caps, Caput bis cudone Ferize 

fg cau!tum. 

leather capy ends, onis, 

A night cap, Caprtium notturnum, 

A ſquare-cap, Frleum quadratum. 

A three-corner'd Cap, Pileum tri- 
angulum. 

The Cap of a man's yard, Glens 
pems, 

A Cap-maker, Pileo, 

Cap-a-Pe, 4 caprie ad calcem. 

To Cap verſes, Alternis verſibur con- 
tendere. 

Capable, wr 

Capableneis, Coparitas. 

Capacity, Captus, ils. 

m good Capacity, Solers, Bonce in- 

Uh. 


A Capariſon, Lorica. 

To Capariſi.n, Loricd munire, 

Czrariſun=d, catapbrattus, 

A Cap-caſe, Pileoibeca. 

A Cape (at Sea) Navium ftatio,Pro- 
montorium, | 

To double a Cape, Proment.rium 
flectere, Pretervebi, Superare. 
1he Cape (ct a garment) Veſtis ca- 
þ2, collare, ts, 

A Spaniih Cape (ſhort cloak) Chls- 
mis Hiſpanica. 

Capel (the family) de Cope! a. 

A Caper im dancing, Tripud:um. 

To Caper, Tripudto, are, 

A Crofſk-caper, £udſult:tiv. 

A Caper {tree or f:uit) cafpayis, 7s. 

A Caper (privateer) Actuarium pri. 
vitum. Pirata: 

The Capillary ve.ns, Ven copilla- 
ves 

A Capirotade (m n:ed meat) Mi- 
nuta/, 

Capital, caprtalis, e. 

A Capital letter, Litera unczolis, 

A Capital offence, c men copitale, 

A Capital cry, Mety:pclis, 

A Canital ſhip, Navis in{:gnior. 

A (avital in building, copitulum. 

Capitaliv, Copitoliter, 

The Caoirol (1n Kome) Copitolium, 

Capitcn (courſe S:1k) Wetaxa, 

Caprtula*, capitularis 

To Capitulate, c :priulo, De cond:iti- 
onibus pats avere, 

Capitulated, Patto cenfii? utus, 

Capt ulating . Pacicens. 

A Cap:tula:icn, Patio. 

A Cazitulater, Stipulatoy. 

A C?ple ( hor(=) Cababus. 

yo (he:b) Yatrians ma- 
or 


A Capon-Fone, Aletio ins, 

A Capon, Ceps, 

To cut a C2pon, Coftro. 

A Caponet, PR pul'us, Ca- 

You-g Capon, puriculus. - 

Capet (at v cket} Duplex wittoria. 

A Cajpouth, Cuculirs. 

Ca;--paper, Cboria Emporetica. 

A Capping, Capitis apertio, pilei de- 
frattio. 

Full of Capping (crouching) Ve- 
nerabur.dus, 

The Capricalze (fowl) Cepricalcs. 


A Capricio ( fantaſtical Our ) 

Mor ofeorus _—R——] 

Capricious, Moroſus. 

Capriciouſly, Merose. R 

Capricioulneſs, Moroſitas, 

Capricorn (one of the ſigns) Copri- 
cornus, ; 

The Capriol fault of a horſe, Equi 

F -v pou rope 
he Capliain of a ſhip, Ergata, 

A Capta.n, Dux, ucis, 

A little Captain, Ducillus. 

The chief Captain |” 9p ' 

The Captain General, F Strategus, 

A Captain of horfe, 2; 

A , Captain of fifty, Pentacontary- 
CPHS, 

A Captain of a hundred, Centurio. 

A Captain of a thouſand, Chiliar. 
bus, Tribunus militum, 

The Captain of a Caſtle, Arcis pree- 

efius. 

A Captain of the Guard, Pre fettus 
vigtlum, 

The Captain in a Galley that com- 
mands the Slaves, Remigumpre- 


fettus, _ 

A Captainſhip, Prefefura, Dultus 
ogminis, centuriatus. 

Captious, Captioſus, Argutulus, S0- 
porſiicus. 

Captious (cenſorious) Meoroſus, Dif- 
ficitrs. 

Very Cartious, Perargutus. 

A Captious fellow, Argutator, Ca. 
villatcy, Sopbiſta 

Captiouſly, Argute, Captioſe. 

Captiouſneſs, Captio, Aucupium. 

To Captivate, Coptivum facere. 

Captivated, Coptrvus ſattus. 

A Captive, Coptivus, Mancipium. 

Captivity, Coptivites. 

One returned trom Captivity, Re- 
dux, ucis. 

A Capuch (Monks hood) Cucullyus. 

A Capuchin Fryer, Frater franciſte- 
nus, 

Car (a river in Dorſet} Carrus. 

A Caragnya (beaft) Semvulpes. 

A Carack : 

Caramoſel > Navis oneraria grandior. 

Caravel 

Caradec (a mans name) Caretacur. 

A Carat (the eighteenth of an 
ounce ) Ceration, u-c'@ triens, 

Caraways, Corus, orum, 

A Carbine, Sclopeta veliteris, 

A Carbine (the man) Veles, ztis, 

A Caibonado, Caro in pruinas tofta, 

A Carbunele (ſore) Carbunculus. 

A Carbunele (ſtone) Carbunculus, 
Pyropus. 

A Catbuncle (in the ey2) Oculi vi- 
tium, 

A CARD, Charte pitta, 

A pack cf Cards, Foliorum faſticu- 
lus. * Here are two Whole packs 
of cards for you, Ecce vobis faſcicu- 


tos dwos folicrum integros. 
To deal the Cards, cbertas or folia 
tſty1bueye, 


To ſhuffle the Cards, chartays mi- 
ſeere, 

To pack the Cards, chbaytas compo- 
nere, * You can pack the Cards, 
Artem tenes compenendi felia ut tibi 
expediar. 

=Y play at Cards, cbartis piftis 1u- 

ere. 

To cut the Cards, cbartas diſcindere, 
bipartive. | 

Playing Cards, chart luſorie. 

A Coat-card, chartg figyrata,imogo 
bumana, 


PPSOPPHA, 


32, 


we — _ 


—_— 


y Peng _ — _ 


| AS. 


[ 


To 


A VC AI. 
[1 


CAR 


CAR 


CAR 


The TrumP $Card, charta index, 
Turn up 

A ſingle Card, cborta ſimplex. 

A ſuit of Cards, Familia, Genus, 
Card-playing, chartarum ludus, 

A Sea-card, cbarta marine. , 

A Card for wooll, Petten lanaris. 
To Card wool, carmino, Lanam Car- 


ere. RE TP 

the Card-ſcate, cevircia ſpinoſa, 

Cardamumy cardamomum, 

Carded, carminatus. © _ 

Cardigan [in Wales] Cardigants. 

Cardigan-ſhire, Ceretzca. . 

A Carder yz carminater » £armina- 
trix. 

A Carding, carminatio. 

Carding and 1yinning, Lana ac tel. 

A Card-maker, cbartarins. 

A Cardinal, cardinalts. 

Cardinal (principal) cardinalis , 

' FS, : 

| Cardinal, ad). nh; tins. 

! Of a Cardinal, cardinalitius p 

} A Cardinalihip, cardinatatus, Us. 

Cardoons, caules cinare. 

Care (regard) cure, Ratzo. 7 

Care (diligence) Dilig*ntr9, Seduits 
829, * We have no cares to trou- 
ble us, Sum curis vacur, *] 
will commit it to your Care, com- 
mitto & mando boc tae fidei, 

Care (trouble) Onus. 4] 

Carking-care, Anxietas, Solicitudo. 
* Caſt away care, Memoriam dolo- 
ris abjice, * Care will kill a Cat, 
eura facit canos. : 

[To Care dew Selicitum eſſe. 
Take Care, $ * What care I, quid 
mea refert? * He took care for 
none but himſelf, $161 vixit, Sump» 
tum fecit, * There is ſufficient 
eare taken, S1is proviſun eft.*Take 
you no care for that, De 1/tbac re 
1n oculum utrumvis conquieſcito, ego 
videro, me vide. * He takes care tor 
the future, Alteri ſeculo profpicit, 
* 1 take no great care tor theſc 
things, D: b:s non ita valde laboro, 
* He takes care for nothing, Otrc- 
ſur eſt ob ar1m10, * You mutt take 
oare for them, Tis conſulendum eft. 
* I care not ſo I but have her, ea 
nibil reſert dums potiar mado. 

'To Care for, Penji babere. * I care 

| not fo: your ſatcty, Salute tm 

mb] moyoy. * 7 perceive ihe cares 

{ Not tor you, Ejus alzenum @ te efſe 

ammum cenſeo. 

To Care for diligently, Studeo, 1n- 
vigilo, Accuro, 

To have a Care, caveo. * [ have a 
care, Eft miibi eure. * ] muſt 
have a care, Mibi cautioeft, widen- 
dum eft, * We will have a care of 
it, curabitur, * We muſt have a 
care Of our health, Habenda efi 
ratto valetudinis. * Nor have you 
any care of your ſclt, Nec te re- 
ſpicis. 

To put away Cares, Bono animo ee, 
Arnmum relevare, Anxietatem anim 
ejicere, 

; To be much diſquieted with Care, 

| Solicitudine Cructarizeur arum acerbi- 

: tate frangi. 

; Care- taking, curatio, 

j A Career (full ſpeed) curſus equi 
admiſſus, celery, Incitatus, 

A Career (ihort turn) Anfrattus, 
Kyrus, 

Careful, Diligens, Induftrius, Soli:i- 
Is, * To be cacetiil in a friends 


=O I——_——O———— 


CO IIS 


| 


buſineſs, Sumnman'in amici rebus 
curam adbibere, : 

Very Careful, Perftudioſus, 

To make Careful, Solrcato, 

To bz Careful (much concerned) 
Angor, Satago. 

Very Careful ( much concerned ) 
Megotioſus, Satagens, _ 5 

Careful ( penfive ) Anxidr, Solict- 


tus, 
— (penſively ) Anxis, Soli- 
cit 


Carefully (diligently) Accurate, In- 
duſtrie, Sedulo, Studose, 
Carefulneſs (diligence) Accuratio. 
Carefulneſs ( penſiveneſs ) Anxie- 
tas. 

Careleſs, Inconſideratus. 

Carctels ( at eaſe) Securus. 

Careleſs of himſelf, Sui negligens. 
A Careleſs —_ Imprcvidus. 

To be Careleſs, Neglizo, Omnia ſuſ- 
que deque babere. 

Carcleſly, Neelefte, Ofcitenter, In- 
conſiderats, Secure. . 
Careleſneſs, Negligentiz, Ofcitatio, 
Securitas. 

Caresbrook Caſtle (in the Iſle of 
Wigbt) Keresberg a. 

A Carels, Blandimentum. 

To Carels, Indulgeo,comiter exciperey 
Adblandiri. 

Careſsd, comiter ac benevol? exrep- 
tis. 

c_—_ Quadrivuum. 

Cargo, 

Cargaſon, : N avis OnMs. 

The Carine (bottom of a ſhip) Ca- 
rin. 

To Carine, corin:m reficere, recon- 
cinnare. 

A Carkanet, collaye, Monile, 2s. 

A Carkaſs, cadaver. 

The Carkals of a Fowl, carina avi- 
cult, 

To Cark, Selicite or Anxie curare, 
Carking, Anxictar. 

A Carle, Inbumarus. 

An old Carle, Srlicernium, 

Carliſle (in Cumberland] Carteclum, 
Coturattimmums Leucopitia,Lug u= 
valium. 

A Carle cat, Fel:s mas, 

The Carl .ne thi({tle, chameleo alt us, 
Carlina, Cerlonnga. 

The Carbngs (of a ihip) Forulorum 
Firmamentum, 

A Carmehrte tryer, Fy »tey carmelita. 
Car: ape, Laniena, cadey. 

C2rnal, carna'/ts. 

Carn2lJly, c:rnahter. 

To hive Carnally to do with, creo, 


ccgnoſco. 
Carnality, 2 Carn li: as,voluptatum 
Carnalneſs, F carn:lium appetitus, 


A Carna'10n, caryepby/con. 

Car'arcon colour, Carneclus, 

A Carne} (ivile 1h:p) Noawicela, 

Carn*0l (lzge aquatick) Aceſrs, 
Carnofityz Carne/i:as, Pulpa. 

Carnoſi y, (fle!thy excreſcence) Ca- 
runculo. Tuberculum. 

The Caroh (herb) Silique, arum. 

A Carol, Hyn.nus in chrijfti natroita- 


tem. 

A Carouſe of drink, Amyſ/tis, idis. 

To Carouſe, Pergroi ry, Groeco m ve 
vivere, Intewperonti'ts pete ve, Plenes 
ampbores in7urgitant. 

A Carp, Carpro. 

The prickly Carp, Pigus. 

A $t:4-Carp, Carpio marinus. 

A young, Carp,Carp:9 parvus. 


To Carp, Carpo, Vellico, 
A Carper, Carptor, Zoilus. 
A Carping, yy 46 Vellicatio, 
A Carpenter, Faber Jignavrius. 
an unzkilful Carpenter, F:bey ſcio- 
Ks. 
A Maſter Carpenter, Arcbitetus. 
A Carpenters line, Linea, Libra, A- 
muſs, 
A Carpenters rule, Norme, Reegula. 
A Carpenters ax, Dolabra. 
A Carpenters ſhop, Fabrica. 
To work Carpenters work , F- 
rico. 
Of a Carpenter, Febricus, Fabrilis. 
Carpenters herb, Prunella, 
yo [in Venaifſm)] Carpento- 
YAacre, 


Carpentry Sr 

Carbentery work $476 fabrilis. 
A CarpetsTopes,etis 3 Ampbimailum. 
A Carpet-Knight, Bellus bomo. 
A Turkey- Carpet, Gauſapa, orum, 


AC.  Corpinue. 
Carprneus, 


Made of Carpy, 
Carpy grows, Car- 


A place where 
prnetum. 

y Cm Navis operaiga. 

arrat,ceretium,S:liqua y 

Carraways, caruum, 9904-4 gen 

A Carr, Carrus. 

A Carrman, Carrucarius, Vebiculs- 
TIKS, 

yy tonnage 

arreer, Hz: roms, Gyrus 

curſus contact. v.  "_ 

Carriage (behaviour) Geſfius, 

(Gocd carriage, Urbanitas, 

Il! Carnage, Inurbanitas. 

Ot good Carijage, Urbanus, 

Carriage [ of a burden] Bajulatio, 

Carriaze (cartage) Vetura. 

A Carriage (cart) Vehiculum, Cur- 
THI, 

Carriage (mony) Vettiva, Naulum. 

Carriage (on horſcback ) Hippa- 
gum. 

Of or tor Carriages Veftorius, One- 
Yariis, 

ABeaſt of Carriage, Fumertum, 

Cartiage [ tor Artillery ] Rotee. 

The Carrniaze of an Ordnance,Sub- 
Jetta, 

Carrict [in Scotlond} Carritta. 

The Carriages of an Army, Imped:- 
menta. 

Y Carrier, Portitor, Geſtatcr, Baju- 
KS, 

A Carrter of Letters, - 

A Letter Carr:er, > Tabellarius. 

A Carrier by Cart, Aurrga. 

A Carrier of ial-s, Rumigerulus, 

TO CARRY, Gero, Gefto, Fero,Por- 
to. * They ſhall not carry it ſo, 
Inaltum id nunquam auferent. * $0 
he carr'es himſelf; Sic ſe adbibet. 
* He did not ca"ry h:mſelf over 
gaVantly, Parum ſe ſplendide geſſit. 
* Have you carried your felt fo, I 
t:ne parofti te? * Corncarries a 
price, Annina cove eſt, » The 
are carried w:th tull Ya ls, Poſs 
velis pervebuntur, * He carnes 
fire in one hand 2nd water in the 
other» Altera manu fert lapidem, 
aiterd ranem, * They carry two 
faces under cone hood, Uiy:ſque 
parretes linunt. * He will carry ht» 
ma: k to the grave, Qu1m div vix- 
er:t bobebit fliemam nec illam nif 
orcus delebzt, * Tocarry coals to 
Ncw-cattle, Alcinoo pena dare, 


To 


ee 


_- 


nd 


— 


F.- CAR 


CAS 


CA emmy 


CAS 


'To Carry about, Circumfero, Cir - 
eumvebo. 
To Carry about often, Circumvefto, 
To Carry about with him, Circum- 
ole, ortzto. 

o Carry aſunder, Differo. 
To Carry away, Aufero, Abduco,De- 


ris. 

10 Carty away by force, Ropio, Di- 
yF2pro, 

To Carry back, Repoyto, Regero. 

To Carry before, Preferc. 

To Carry between, Inter fero. 

To Carry beyond, Preteyfero, 

To Crry away the bell, Palmom 
repert are. : ; 

To Carry captive, Abftrabere in ſer- 
viiutem. 

To Car:y a cauſe, Obtinere cauſam. 

To Carry by cart, /ebo 

To Ca:ry cloſely, Subu:bo, Occulte 

PYos 

o Carry from, Afporto. * What 
anſwer ſhall I ca:ry from you, 
Quid nunc renunciem abs te reſpon- 
fur: ? 

To Ca ry from place to place, Tranſ- 

or f9, 

T > Cat y forth, Vebo, Exporto. 

To Ca ry in,Importc Ingero,Invetto, 

To Cary new , Nuncz2. 

To Carry news back, Renunero, 

To Carry often, Vettito, Portito. 

To Carry on, Promoveo, Impello. 
* He is car-:1ed on by his own de- 
fire, Sud cupriditare wnpellitur. 

To Carry out, Educo, Rrofero. 

To Ca'ry over, Transfero, Tronſ- 

orto, 
o Carry as a porter, Bajulo, 

To Carry tc a place, Advebe, De- 

ro 


fero. 

To Carry together, C:mporto, Con- 
fer, c-neero. : 

To Cerry water, Lrxey, 

T-> Carry wond. Lignoy. 

To be C2rried, *eror, Vebcy. 

To he Carrie4 about, Circumferoy. 

To b+, Carries away, Abripior, Ab- 
ducoy 

Cerr ied Latus, Geftatur, Veiius, 

Carzred zhout, Cry: umv2t; us. 

Corrien 2tofi, Su vettus. 

Carri-d a-ar:, Sedu'tus, 

Cary diwiy, Abdulius, Able!us, Ale 
YiP us py 

Cariien beforty Preveftus. 

Cerried Fevon3. Preterlatas, 

Car: 18d down, Veveltug, 

Carried nm, oy. rtitus. 

Carried cut, Export-tur. 

Carried f.om place io $aze, Tronſ- 
portalue.: 

Carried thorow, Per veclus, 

Carrien to, Aavetius. , 

© a'riet up and down, Ultro creq; 
gall at us, 

ACarry ng, Gefatio, Portatrh 

A Carrying away, Aſportatio, Ex- 

ert:tio 

A Carrvina beyond, Pr etervett:o, 

A Carrying by ca ty Cenve-lzo, 

A Carrying over, Trojettio, Tranſ 
pertatio., "INES 

A Carryirg, to a place, Advecizo, 

A Carrick, corruca, c:rbita. 

A mail ſtong Curnick. Acotiun, 

Carrion, cadaver, Caro mertiene, 

Carrion-lean, Strigoafus. 

Full of Carrion, ced2veroſur, 

Feeding on Car 10n, carnivorur. 

A Ca:roche, R#ed , cavrus. 

A Carrot--oo0t, Paftinacn ſativa, 

A Garden Carrot, Pafi:naco, 


A wild Carrot, Daucxs, 

White Carrot (Skirwort) Siſarum. 

A Carty Carrus, Carrnuca, Currus, Ve- 
biculum. 

A httie Cart, carrieulum,curriculum. 
ſo drive a Cart, Aurigo, Aurigor. 

The driving of a Cart, Aurigatio, 

A Dung-catt, Benna, Coenivettorium. 

A Childs-cart, Ploftelium. 

A covered Cart, capſus, 

A Dray-cart, Travea. 

A l:tide Vinegar-cart, Feretrum,Sar- 
Facum. 

The Cart before the horſe, currus 
bovem trabit. 

A Cart-houſe, Tettwm guo ſubducun- 
tur plauſtra. 

A Cart-horſe, fumentum plauſtr a- 
111m. 

The Body of a Cart, Plauſtrum ro- 
tis exemptlum. 


If o = 4 © Plauftrori us, 

A Cart-Jload, Vebes, Vebis, 

A Cart-rout, Orbita. 

A Cart-ſaddic, Derſuole, 

A Cartel (challenge) Schedula pro- 
VCcaona. : 

A Carter, Auriga. 

Of a Carter, Auwtigerius. 

A Carthufian tryer, Frater Cartbu- 
ſius or Carthuſtans. : 

A Cart-r:dge, 2 capſella continens 0- 

Cartooſe, + nu tormenti.* 

A Carcouſe (1m the eornith of a pil- 
lar) Denticulur. _ 

A Cartridge (in build:ng) Mutulus. 
A Ca twright, carpentarius, 

To Caive, Cel, Sculpo, Exculpo, In- 
ſculpo, : 

To Carve often, Sculp!ito. 

To Carve meat, Carpo, ere. Reſeco, 
Exartuo. 

To Carve (grow ſour) coaceſco. 

Carved, celatus, Exfculptus, Inciciſus. 

Carved (as meat) Exartwalus. 

A Carving, celatio, Sculptro, 

A Carving inſtrument, ce&lum. 


The ſcience of Carving, Anaglypt:ce, 


To te Carved, Sculpridis. 

A Carver, c&!afor, Sculptcr. 

A Carver cf meat, c -yptor. 

Antick Carving, Arctetypa cela- 
tur 7, 

A Ca vino-knite, Culter firufforius, 

To Carve (xs czpons) cofiro. 

Caryed, Cajtra us, 

A Carvel ((w tt 1h1Þ) celox, cers, 

Cation [ part of Muſtovy] c:ſanum, 

Caſchzw [in Hungary] Caſſcvia, 

A Cale m law, cauſe. 

A Book- caſe, Prejudicium. 

A CASE, (matter) Res, c:uſa.* The 
cale 15 altere1 quoth Ploydeny 12K 
t:1i0 fit, Mutata eft ratio. * The 
cale 15 brought home to my own 
coor, Res in meo verlitur foro, # So 
the cate itands, Sic res eſt, Stc ſe 
b-bet, Hee in loco ves eſt. * As the 
caſz ſtands, Jn boc rerum ſtatu. 
* It 1s 4plain caſe, Res ipſa indi- 
cat. in medioeſtres *It;s4 tried 
caſe, Atta res oft. * The caſe 15 
not the ſame, Diſſimilis ratio eft, 
* ASif 1t were their own caſe, 
quaja fua yes agatur, * I thought 
ita very hard caſz, Drum admo- 
dum 181 br videbatuy, * Te it all a 
ca'e? N:b'} ne zgitur intereſt ? 

A on (:0 put any thing in) Theca, 
C.Dj2. . 

A Sin caegocioularium, Spinularium. 

A n2edIs-cate, Aruarium. : 

A Con b-caſe, Petlin:2rium. 


— 


A Bow-caſe. corytus. 


to Coe, chbiruygica, 

O Caicsy . 

Put in a Caſe, $ Immitter e Copſee, 

A Caſe of a noun, caſus. 
Withont Caſe, Aptoton. 

Of one Caſe, Monoptoton, 

Of two Caſes, Diptoton, 

Of three Caſes, Triptoton. 

Of many Caſes, Pol,ptoton. 

A CASE, [ſtate] conditio, Statuy, 


boe ſim loco, * Were my cal: 
ne# tu [i bic (ſis, * It is j Kon 
good caſe Perbono Joco res eft.* You 


eadem es nave. 

To Argue the Caſe pro and con,31s. 
num conſerere, 

Put the Caſe, Pata, * Put the oaſe 
it be ſo, Pone /it ita, Efto verum, 
Verum ut ita (it, Fac ita efſe.* Put 
the caſe there be Atoms, Ut e/- 
ſent atomi. * Put the caſe my ſon 
were worthily puniſhed , Tulerit 
Sane filius wer merito —_— 

In no Caſe, Haudguaquem. 

In good Caſe for fleſh, Pinguigyni- 
t1aus. Bene curata cute, 


bere, 


Wf acet;) induryare, ; 
A Caſe-mate, Feneftra in muro unde 
exeruntur toymenta, 


lar) Sims. 
A Caſement, Feneftra, Tronſenna. 
A Me:chants Caſli, Cenſus mercato- 
ris. 
A Caſhier, Seyous Cui eenſur 
Caſh-keeper, 5 creditur. 
To Cathier, Exauttoro, Expungo. 
Caſhiered, Exauttiraturs xpunt}us. 
Calings, Stercus jumentorum ſiccum. 
A Cask, Dolium. 
The head of a Caik, .Afis coli. 
arns. 
To h:ad a Cask, Dolio fundum 91- 
ap tare. 
Taſting of the Cask, Teftam olens, 
A Cask (h:ad-piece) Galea. 
A Ca ket, cap/ulz:, ciftulay Scrinium, 
A hirtle Ca>ket, erftellala, Scrin- 
wt 


Caſſander (a mans name) Caſſn- 

der, dvi. 

CananErR (a womans name) Caſſon- 
ra, 


A Csket-bearer, ciſtifer, 
Cafſaware (bird) Emeu, 


Cafſation, Abrogatio. 


To Caſs, Abrcgo, 

A Caſler, A5rogator. 

Caſſel (in Heſſen) Caſſelum, 
Caſſeweed, Burſa paſtors. 

Cafſia (a ſweetſhrub) cafſia, coſ19. 
Catfhidony (herb) Stxcbas. 

A Caflidony (ſtone) Murybinun, 
Cafliles (in Mounſter] Coffiho. 


A looſe Caſſoek, Pall:ium. 
A Caf, Fattus, Miſſus, ts, 
To CAST,3acto, Fatto, Conjicio. * I 


Jecr ſeruputam bomtni. * It 13 nt 


A Surgeons Caſe of inſtruments, 71. as 


* If it were my caſe, Si ego in iff. | 


are every whit in as bad caſe, Ir}, 


To be in good Caſe, Belle ſe b:- Gs 


To Caſe-harden, Ferrum (mixture| © 
putveris ungule vaccine, Salis nigri| 


A Caſemate, (the hollow in apil-|, | 


yy 


A Caſſock, Seeum, Tunica longi'y. | | 
A little or ſhort Ca{ſock, S2gu'um. 


have caſt a block in his way, Is || 


boud diu eft cum dentes excaderunt. 
* We will caſt a miſt before his 
eye3,g/auceman ob ocules objic remns. 


To Calt »!1 about, Circumyrcto, 


long fince he caſt his teeth, I |: 


_— wk. mud to -3CtDS2 INES at IT 


—_ 


Ti 


on 


778 
055 
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LS 
s ry 
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Tour 
wr 
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8 
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Fae Og: [I ef. _ 
£ CR NN I a 


LIMI 


L ——— 


CAS 


CAS 


EET; Pn. onda 


CAT 


To Caſt all abroad , Spargo, Di- 


ergo. : 
i aft account, computo , Rationes 
conficere, Tetiones collgere. 
To caſt again, rejzczo. 
To caft along, «bjicioy profterno. 
To caſt againſt, 05jiczo. 
To caſt anchor, anchoram jacere. 
To caſt aſunder, dejico, 
To caſt aty peto. 
To caſt ambs- acc, 
gacey?. TE 
To caſt away, abjiciogrejicio. * Why 
£0 ou about to caſt aw2y your 
Zh, cur te is perditum ? _* ewil- 
fully caſts away himſelf, ſcrens. 
ens videnſque perijt. * Cait 
away care, MMemwim doloris 
, abjice. 
2 coaſt awry, obliquo. 
To caſt back, rejicio, regero- 
To caſt back ones eyes, refletto, re- 
ſpicio. 6. 
To caſt before, objicio. 
To caſt behind the back, @ tergo 
rejiceres ee 
To calt between. inter7:ci0. 
To oaſt a bow), mittere globum. 
To caſt the coat or skin, exo, 
To caſt [condemn] condemno, 
To caſt darts, jacuhor. 
To caſt in ones d:{h, exprobro, 
To caft [ deviſe a project }J cin- 
ico, 
To caſt down, dejicio, disjiczo, dir 
uo, * If we do but caſt our eyes 
never ſo little down, {+ tantalum 
oculos dejecerimus, 
Tocaſt down from, deturbo., _ 
To caſt down headlong, precipitog 
Bc item dare, 
0 ca[t down into, demitto, ere, 
To caſt down often, deje&o, 
To ealt down violently, proywo. 
To eaſt down unde: foot, peſſundo. 
To caſt down upon, ingero. 
To eaſt the tault uponhy culpom 


9 

To caſt forth, emitto, 

To caſt a figure, V/aticinor, 
TRAM forth a brea:h, exbalo, an- 
elo, 

To caſt [ as a hawk] Erutto. 

To caſt forth largely, profundo, 

To caſt in, injicio, infero, ingero, 

Tocaſt in [by force] intergqueo. | 

To caſt [in ones mind] cogito, re- 
colo, repeto, verſo. * T have caſt 
with my ſelf all my diſcommodi- 
ties, meditata ſunt mib: omnia mea 
incommodea. 

To eaſt in often, injetto, 

To caſt lots, ſorticr. 

To caſt metals, mets ta conflare. 

To caſt a miſt over, caliginem in- 
ducere. 

To caſt a nativity, ex bcyminis geneſs 
conſequentes eventus divinare, conj1- 
cere, 

To caſt off [a garment] exuo, pro- 
Jicio. 

To caſt of [renounce] rejicio, res 
pudio, aſpernor. * He may chance 
to caſt us off, 1295s. forſitan vejictat, 
* He haz ca(t of all goodneſs, vir- 
tall nuncium Yemiſtt. 

To caſt over [beyond 7 tr-jicio. 

To caſt over [upon] Superinjjcio. 
ſuperingero. 

To cait out, ejicio, projicio, * That 
, could not Pager out of the 

Own, ut ex oppido ejic? nom poſit. 
0 caſt out ch reſunc. pop 
| 0 eaſt out-foam, expuno. 


Geminas monades 


To caſt out by force, emolior. 

To calt at length, promico. 

To Calt out often, Hojerts 

” eaſt out to pecith, exponoy 0b- 

icto, 

To caſt his rider, Excutere Seſſorem. 

To caſt [in a ſuit] vinco, * To be 
caſt, {:te or couſa cadere. 

To ealt into a ſleep, ſepro. : 

v2 caſt into a lumber, ſemnum 2n- 

Kcere, 

To caſt a ſheeps-eye at one, trenſ- 
versa tueri, 

To caſt a ſmell, Afiere odorem. 
To caſt to and fro, Agitare, uttro 

citroque jattare, 

To caſt up a reckoning, Computo, 
Colligere ſummam. 

To caſt up his eyes, Erigere ocules. 

To caſt up a vapour, Exbale, 

To caſt upearth, Egerere. 

To caſt up a bank, Ag gerere. 

To caſt upon a heap,Coacerve, 

To caſt thorow, trajicio. 

To caſt to, djs, "oy 

To eaſt rogether, conjicio, 

T 0 caſt vio!ently, infiigo. 

To caſt up [vomit] evomo. 

To caſt up [ as the Sea) egerts expuo, 
* The Sca did daily caſt the Spolls 
upon the ſhoar,ſpolza in ripam 
afſdue maria revomebant. 

To caſt upon, congero. 

To ca(t water, ex egrot: lotio con- 
Jettayt, 

To caſt water about, repergo. _ 

To caſt water upon ſuffurde, frigi- 

dam ſuffundere. 

To caſt water-into the Thames, ſoli 
{lumen mutuare, nitiuas Atbems. 

Toca(t the young, abortio, abortum 
Facere. 

A caft [at Dice) jattus, * In truth 
I have no Iluck in my caft. ne ego 
bemo ſum infelix. * It was at the 
laſt caſty res erat in extremum diſ- 
crimen adduita, x A huge calt, 
y profetto Jattus. 

A loſing calt, jatinus ſupinugs. 

A Wuinn.ng caſt, j:tius plenus or 
pronus. 

A caſt of ones offiee, tentamen, ſpe- 
cimen, 

Calt, jatius, conjettng, 

To be caſt,” 1s, 

Caſt about, c:rcumjeftus. 

Calt abroad, fparſus. 

Caſt aſunders diſjettus, 

Caſt away, abjettus, contemptus. 

Caſt away at S2a, Naufrogus. 

A caſt away,Keprobus, 

Caft-eloaths, Exuvie, Veteromenta, 

One that has a caſt with his eyes; 
Strabus. 

Caſt back, reje us. 

Caſt before, objetiur. 

Caſt between, interjeliug, 

Caſt down, demolitus, deturbatus, 
dirutus, everſus. , 

Caſt down in miſery, offifius, cals- 
mitoſus. : 

Caft down from, demiſſus, detru- 


us, 

yo down to the grounJ, di/jedus, 
ejeitus. 

Caſt hither an1 thither, jatt-tus. 

Calt in a heap togeiher, conje us, 

Caft 1n, inj*tnr. 

Caſt [by the Jury] {amnatue, 

Caſt {of a8 a garment] exuſus, 

;Catt off {forſaken} ebdicatus, re- 
pudratus. 

(Cal off from, cutus;. FT he gcs 


| eaſt ofthe books, poftes emoti car- 
ine, 

Caſt over [beyond] trajefius. 

_ over [ covering ] obdutiuycoffu- 
is, 

Caſt out, ejeftus, projeius, 

Caſt out [a3 a child) projefiiting, 
exPpoſitug. 

Caſt with violence, vibratus. 

Caſt up, erurur, ezeſtus. 

Caſt up again, . rejefur, 

A Caſter, jaculator. 

A caſter [ counter] Calcu'us. 

Caſter [in Nfolk] Venta Jeene- 
Tum. 

A Caſtmg, jattatus, conjeftus, pro- 
jettio. 


A Caſting about, reſper{t0. 

A caſting at, petitio. 

A Caſting away, ebjettio. 

A Caſting between, interjettus, 

A Caſting the coat or skin, exu- 
vie. 

The caſting of a dart, jaculatio. 

The caſting of a deers head, ccy- 
NKKms CErVINIT WIN CXMUING, 

A caſting in cnes dith or teeths ex- 
Provratio. 

A caſting down, de jeftio , deturbatio. 

A caſting down headlong, pracip:- 


tatio. 
The caſting of a hawk, furgamen- 


tum. 

A horſes caſting his rider, excuſſio 
ab equo. 

A caſting in, inje(to. 

A caſting by the Jury, damnatio. 

* __ in the mind, mentis agi- 
abl0o, 

A caſting of nativities , ca{culatio 
boroſceprt. | 

A caſting-net, ſunde. 

A caiting off, abjet1o. 

A caſting out, ejettio, emiſfſio, ege- 
r!es, projetius. 

A caſting over [bzyond]} trojefur. 

A caliing under, ſubjetito. 

A caſting [vonuting] rejettio, vo- 


mtus. : 
The rough- caſting of walls, Opus 
teltor1um. 
Ciftigation, coftigatio. 
CRONIN Caftanee parva, crepi- 
acu.a, 
A caſtle, caffrum, arx. 
A littie Caſtle, caftelum. 
Caſtle by Caſtle, c:fteliatim. 
Caitleford (in Turkſhive] Logeciumy 
Legiolium. 
Cattle che family JDe coffelo. 
A caſtle-keeper, arcis prafetius, 
A Caſtor { beatt] fiber. 
To eaſtrate [geld ] coftro. 
A Caltling, fetus abortivus. 
A cofterili{ ROWS SIRI 
cular, 
Caſual, contingens, fortuitur, caſu- 


als, EP 
Caſually, contingenter, fortuito. 
Caſualty, caſus, tur. 
A caſuitt, caſum conſcientice tratta- 
tor. 
A Cat, catus, felis, is. * When 
the cat is away the mice play, 
oculus meg'ſtri ſaginel equum. 
Of a cat, f:!:ns. 
A gib-cat, felis mas. ; 
The eats-eye, {ftone] Oculus Cot:r, 
Cat ſilver [m:neral ] mica. | 
A musk-car, coprectus moſchi, 


— —_ 


m——ﬀ__ 


Et le chad 


A. poll-cat, putor:4s. : 

Cn and tap [the play] ludus Bux? 
W $acult. 

A Cat 

Es pies —mummrrnbns | 


| 


_—— 


LL CAT CAU —_— 
j; A Cat in Pan, prevaoricetor, Tranſ- | Catholick [general] catbolicus. find you did blame me without © 
«ga. Cauſe, me abs1e immerito eſſe ac” 


o turn cat in pan, Prevayicor, 


tronſjugo. 
Catalls Fchattalls Catalla 
A catalogue, catalogus. 
A little catalogue, /:be[us. : 
A Catamite, Cinedus, purer merito- 


vius, 
Acataplaſm [ pultis] cataplaſmo. 
A rec Cfl of waters or a diſ- 
eaſe in the eyes] cataratta, = 
A Catarrh [rheum] rbeuma, diſtil- 
tatjo, catarytus. ; 
Full of Catarrhs, rheumaticur. 
Troubled with a catarrh, cetarrbo 
Cataſtrophe, cata/iropbe, es. 
A ſad abs, Calamitoſus Exti* 


tus, 
Acatch [ſong] cantilens alterns- 


foria. 

A CATCH» (hawks Jure] paſpum, 

Catch [a dogs name} barpagus. 

A catch-bit, parſitus, | 

To oatoh, arripr;, * Catch me 1n 
a ly and hang mey ſi quidquem 
mentitum znuventas OCCratto, 
* Catch as catch can, vivituy ex 
rapto. 

To catch a diſeaſe, contrabere mor - 
um, 

To catch at, appeto, copte. Es 

To catch before another, preripio. 
To catch fire, Cencipere flammas, 

Tocatch Erecdiiy» copto, __ 

To eatch hold of, apprebe ndo. 

To eatch with a hook, 1nunco. 

To catch in a net, intrzco, zUaqueo, 
iyretio, 5 : 

To catch often, preben/o. 

To catch in purſuit,inſequor.*Nig ht 

{| Catched him, nox eppreſſit. 

To cateh [take] prebendo. * He 
k:]ls all he catches, ques depreber- 
dit interficit, 

Catched before hand, preereptus. 

Catched[ Snatched JRaptus. _ 

Catched in a net, ilaquea!us , fre - 
titus. 

Catched [overtaken] deprebenſus. 
* Catched with a ſudden ſhower, 
ſubito 1bre oppreſſus. 

A cateher, coptator. 

A catcher 74 violence, raptor, 

Cateh-fly [herb J muſcipula. 

A catch ro ay You have got 

Catching SF a preat catch of it, 
ſpolia ampla vefeytis, x 

A catching hoid of, appreben/zo. 

Catching, captabundus. 

| Catching [inte&;ou:] vitzoſus, 

A catch-poll , liftor. 

To cateohize, catechipo, arts 

A Catechizing, cateebe ſis. 

A Catechiſm, catect rſmus, 

- % 5g > catecbiſta, 

Cetegorical, categoricus:; 

Categorically. categorice, 

A category, eategor:s, 

TO CATER, opſono, epſonor. 

They are not Cater Coulins, Irs 
inter cos _ 

A Caterer, Opſcnatoy, 

A Catering, Opſonotio, 

+ nl qe volvox. 

Caterpillar [herb] ſcerpordes. 

[The —_—R— quaterns, 

A eater-walling, Felum r14gituse 

Ca:hedral, Carbedralis. _ 

A Cathed-al [ns catbe- 

Cathedral Churehs drairs. 

Cathneſs [in Scutlond}] Catbania, 


A Catholiok [ſo called] papr/ta. 

A Catholicon, catbolicon, z 

Cat-mint, Mentbe cataria. 

Cats: foot, pes catti. 

Cats-head Capple] pomum decuma- 
num. 

To turn Catipan, deficere, trans fu- 

ere 


Cats-tail, Typbe. 

Cats-tail (red plum] paviculus, pa- 
nicula. 

Cattel [ſmall] pecury udis. 

Cattle [great] pecus, oris. 

A Cattie-houle, ftabu/um. 

2, onine of Cattle , abigeus, aba- 

or. 

Labouring Cattle, jumenta. 

Of Cattle, pecoravius. 

Full of Cattle, pecoroſus. 

Riches in Cattle, res ampla pecuaria, 

Catzenelebogen [a County 2nd Ci- 
ty of Weteraw) Catti Meliboci, 

Caud river (in Wn ] Cauda, 

Caudebee [1n France] Catidotecum. 

A caudle, caldulayſorbillum, 

A Cavalier, Eques. 

A Cavaher [ repaliſt] Ceſarianns. 

Cavaillon [1n Venarſjn] Cabelliozca- 
ballto. 

A Cavaleade, Pompa equeflris. 

A Cave, coverna, antrum, ſpelunca. 

A little Cave, c-wernula. 

A Cave for wild beaſts, luſtrum, 

Tolurk in Caves, La!:to, 

Of a Cave, Cavaticus. 

Full of Caves, cavernous. 

Caved [ hollowed] concavur. 

A Caveat [ warning] cautio. 

Cavers, pve Scaptenſulares. 

A Caviſon for a horſes noſe, ca- 
piflrum. : 

gps Acipenſerum ova ſale con- 

ita 


A Caviſon [ falſe rein] babena lax9, 

Caught apprebenſus, See Catched. 
* Caught with a ſudden ſhowr, 
ſubito wmbre oppreſſus. ; 

To be caught in a ſnare, in foveam 

decidere. 

A Cavil, ſopbiſma, atis. 

A eaptious cavil, captiuncula. | 

To cavil, cavillor, calumnior, r1xX0. 

Cavillation, cavillatio, X 

A Caviller, cavillator, vitilitigotoy. 

A Cavil 2 camilla, jurgium , Us, 

Cavilling $ coptzo. 

Cavill:ng, rixoſus, perſubtilis. 

Cav1il ngly, (iti grose. 

Cavity [hollownelſs] concavitas. 


anacea, 


The Caut or kell, omentum 


A Caul for womens h-ads, © crinale, 
veticulumycapillare. 

4 cankdrotts Abenum, Caldarium, Le» 

es, I : 

A little Cauldron,caldariolumn, 

To cavlk a ſhip, tipo, 

A caulker, ftipatcr. 

A caulking /tipat io. 

Caulm, tr:nguillus ; ſee Calm. 

A CAUSE, Causd. * I ſeeno ſuch 
cauſe why you ſhould commend 
me ſo, ego nibil reperio quam 0b rem 
tantepere laudey, * I have no cauſe 
to be angry. nihzl et awed ſuccen- 
Seam, * What cauſe have you to 
deſpair ? quid eſt quire deſperes ? 
* 1 w-ll give you C2ule to remem- 
b r me, faciom ut met meminerts. 
* They will have caule to rejoyce 
afterwards, fiet ut poſtmodo gaude- 
ont, * And not without cauſe, 
nec ijuria, * It is not without 
Cauie, Non temer# eſt. * You {hall 


cuſatum reſtiſces. 
A cauſe [occaſion] Gratis, Occafio, 
A Cauſe [| ation in law J Dice, 
fre COny went = our fide, 
oftv a omnis li: eft. %* He h 
Pe: Ces Cound echt _ 
mall eaulſe, cauſula, * For 
ſmall a Cauſe, Tantuline Ar MH 
To Cauſe [ make J Facio, Effcio, 
cyeo. | 
To Cauſe [procure] Concito, Paro 


a 
0 Caulo { provoke ] Impello, In- 
C110. 
To Cauſe ſorrow, dolorem inferre, 
To detend ones Caule, alicujus pa- 
Tags 1 no E 
or what Cauſe, Quamobrye 
gratid ? nn, mf 
For this cauſe, eo nomine. 
For that cauſe, Idc:yco. 
For another Cauſe than, Prete- 
opter. 
A ſhewing a cauſe, prolatio. 
A cauler, Effector, Autor. 
For many Cauſes, Multis nomini- 


us, 

A Cauſey, ſemita, trames, itis, vie| © 
firata. 

Cauſtick, Coauſticus. 

A cauſtick, caufticum. 

Cautelous, coutus, ſubdolus, 

Cautelouſly, Cauts. 

Cautelouſneſs, cautela, 

A Cautere [ ſearing iron J coute- 
rim. =» 

A caurerizing F Couteriqatio, 

To Cauterize, Cauterivs., 

Cauterized, couteri>.4;us, 

A Caution, Cautio. 

8 CON Ing] premenitio, 
auriony 411, . 

Of Cauti by, © Cantionalir, 

Caut1on-mony , pecunia flipulate- 
ria, 

Cautionary, cauticn1rius. 

Cautiouſly, caute, provide, 

Cautious, cautus, 

Cautiouſneſs, cautela. 

A Cayman,crocod:lug. 

Cawood [ in Torkſhive] Cavoda. 

To CEASE, ceſfſo, Deſino, Super ſe- 
ded, remitto, 

To Ceaſe for a time, Intermitto. 
* The work was fain to ccate tor 
a time, opus neceſſ2rio intermitie- 
batur, 

To Ceaſe [beat reſt} quieſso, re/i- 
do, ſubſrdo. 

To Ceaſe from, Deſifto, Parco. 

To ceaſe from ſorrow, Dedoleo. = 

To ceaſe from weeping, Lmentis 

arcere. 

o ceaſe from work, ferioy, ari. 
Ceaſed, Deſitus, Cefſatus, rem:[us. 
A ceaſing, Ceſſatio. 

A ceaſing for a time, infermiſſio. 

A ceaſing trom labour , Q-72s, rt- 
oures, 

Without ecaſing, 7ndeſinenter. 

The cedar-tree, cedrus, 

The grea- cedar, cedrus major. _ 

The prickly cedar, cedrus pbcentcts. 

The juice of cedar, cedrium. 

Cedar, ad). "RY Oy” 

Of Cedar 5 Cedrinus, 

A Cedule, Scheduls, : 

Celandine [ herb] Chelidonzum. 

To Celebrate, Ce ebro, concelebro. 

A Celebration CeleSratio, 


Celebrating cele- 


DO————— 


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© —_— 


brated, Celebratus. 
Ckbriry [famou ſneſs] celebrit, 
Calerity { ſwiftneſ(s] colerifas, 
Celibate [ſingle life] Cotibotus. 
Celettial' 


ticevehly Cetefits:*' 


Aprecell of a Hermite, Mandra. 


FN ie oc Lula, ſpel the 2 
ar, cellula, ſpelewn. 
hm nd Vinarie, vini apo: 

ei!ar. ad). - 
Of a f, 3r): Þ Celler _ 
A Cellar k=eper, ce//arius. 


A _ wil ow, ſpiraculum. 

A cel)arift, cellarius, 

Celfitude [highneſs] celfitudo, 

Cement { mortar] cementam. 

To cement [ at&t. ] conjungo. 

To cement. [neut.J —_— 

A cenchris [ a green ſnake] cn- 
chris, "ts. 

A cenotaph [empty tomb] ceno- 


LA } [ perfume ] Thure wapo- 


rare. : 

A ns Thuribu'um. 

A cenſor 

Coy Cenſor. 

A Cenſors office, cenſurg. 

Contvelike, cenſorie. 

Cenſorious . 

Of a oenſor $Cenſ ors, 

A cenſure, cenſurs. 

To cenſure, nets, ſupercilinm in ali- 
quem diftyineere t 


centauyus. 

A eenter [middle] centrum. 

Of a n_ centyalis. 

> : [inſe&J Belanus, 

Centinody [ an herb ] Centinodia? 

Phu Sſanguinaria. 

eemon [ pateh}) cento. _ 

Centory (au herþ] centorium, cen- 
tauria., . 

Centory the greater , centaurium 
$W2gNum. OT 

Centory the leſſer, libadium, lim- 
neſium, fel terre. 

To ſtand ccnturys excubies ogere. 
See Sentry. : 

A century [hundred] centurio. 

A centurion { Captain }] centurio, 
onis. * 

Ceremonial, ceremonialis, ritualis, 

Ceremonious, ceremontis addifFus, 

Very ceremoni ous, ſuperſtitioſus. 

Ceremoniouſly, ſuper /titiose. 

A Ceremony, ceremonia, 11tus, 

Cerne' [ in Dorſetſbire ] Cernelienſe 
ccenobium, , 

A Cerot [Scaraloath] ceratum, ce- 
rotum, 

CERTAIN, certus. * One that has 
no certain abid-ng place, bomo in- 
certi laris, * At certain Giſtan- 
ceg,certis ſpatiis interm:ſſis. | 

A certain perſon, quidams, * A cer- 
tain chance fell out that hindred 
me, caſus quigam ne facerem im- 
pedivit, 

Certain others, ali7. 

It 13 certain, conftat, liquet. 

To be certain of, Scire. 

Of or for a certain, pro certo. * Do 
you fay it for a certain, pro cer- 
ton tu iſtbeec dicis? * ] know 1: for 
a certain, mibi expl:yotifſimum «ft. 


proculdubio. 
A Certainty, certitudo, 


ERS" Ys SE AB rs ow 


| To Certifie, ceffiorom facere, 
Certified, cerfiey fattur.  ” + 
A certifiers cutter © 
A certifyings 1ndicatio, 
Ceruſe- [ white-lead] cervſ/a. 


Cellar, cellarzumy cella potoriay by- , fed [whited] cerwſatus. 


A centaur (half man half horſe }. 


Cetrtificati 


Cc 


Ceſar (a mans name 


For a certainz' e:xftorats 
A Certificate 


atd;* | ALY 
Literee - certificato- 


on Tie" 


Caeſar, aris. 


TO CESS, [to tax] cenſeo, taxo, 
To ceſs { fine] multi om ditere. 


Ceſſation, 
A ceſling 
Ceſment 


The chad 
TO-C 


To chate (a&J 


cefſatio, 


A Ceſſation of arfties, ihducie. 
To be ceſſed, cenſeor, | 
|Ceffed, cenſus, tefriptu's, 

1 - 
A Ceflſer, cenſor, deſcriptor, 


T cenſusy is, deſcriplio. 

A Celtern, cifierna. 

A Ceftern-eock, _ > 
] Fb 


Tp 
(fiſh agris, Pagrus. 


ACE, inſequor. ee chaſe. 


calefacio feyve- 


fatio, iratum reddeve,” bilem alicui 


movere, 


To chate 


In a chate 


To ehafe 


vefatiugs. 


A chafer 


A «hafi 
A chafing 


[neut] ftomacbor, ſuccen- 


ſeo, fremo, ſ.evio. * He is apt to 
chaſe, cit» indignatur, * Do not 
obafe ſo,ne [evi tantopere. 


iva eftuans, * He iy in 


a great ehafe, ardet Tracundia, 
To chafe again, recandeo, 


much, excandeſco, 


To chafe within himſelf, - ringor. 

To chafe with the 
mollio, tero, 
and it will diſpecſe, 
tione diſcutituy, 

Theehafte-wax, [an officer in the 
chancery] Cera calefatior. 

To be ehaf. 


ind, frico, 
* Chaſe it every day 
aſſidus frica- 


ated, calefio, 


Chafed [warmed] calefattus, fer- 


warming] eoncalefatio, 
yexing] indignatio. 


Chafing, efferveſcens, exardeſcens, 


excandeſteny., 


Chating [vexing] indignabundus. 


A Chafer 
Chaf, 


A chaff: h 


Chati-weed, gnopbalium. 
Cha 


Ming ed with chaff, F 
Full of chaff, aceroſus. 


Chafing-diſh 


1gnit abulum, focu- 
lus menſarius, 


5 


7 waar % acus, erig, 
A Chaffinch, fringilla. 
" JA chaff-heap, acervur pales, 


ouſe, palearium. 


acer tur 
palentus, 


To chaffer, mercor, permuto, nego- 


troy. 


num. 


To chaffer [beat the price] Licitcy, 
Chaffer (merchandize] mercim,-” 


Good chafter, merces robe. 
A goat-chaffer, ([infe&tJcapricornis. 


Chagrin 


Mmelit'd 


Chaffering, mercatorius. 
A chaffern ſto heat wate:] abe 
num, ca/dar um. 


{diſcontent} Acadia, 


A CHAIN, catens. 
A litt e-chain, catenula, 
' A chain of Golds torquis. 


[] 


1he knks 


Certainly. certs,certd, indubitanter, | A little chain of Gold, torguiliue. 
| Wearrvg 2 chan, torgud: us, 


of achain, ſeries, 


To'ohiin, exteno, catena ligars, . 
| Chained, catenatus.. 


tem emiſit. 
"A letter of challenge, liter e prove- 


A challenger, proveca:or, Y 
| Nenging, ovocatoriuy, | 
A challenging to oues ſelf, vendi-} 


To ehain together, concateno, 


A chaining, catenatio, 

A chair, catbedra, | 

A chaire of (tate, thronus. 

A folding chair, ſee plicatilis, 

yo to carry one in, letiica ge- 
atoria. 

A chair with elbows, ſoli1om, 

A chair with a cloſe too}, ſela Fe- 

miliaris, 

Ot a chair, catLedralis. ; 

Chalcedony [a ſtone 7] Chalcedoniug, 

A calves chaldron, echinus, 

A ehaldron of coals, modii triginta 


Chalk, creta, 
Tochalk, cret4 notare. 


dina, g 
Calo) d rot acous, 
cretaceus, creto- 
Full of chalk - $fius. «» 

A CHALLENGE, vindicie, arwn, 
rovecatio, * He gives him a chal- 
enge, minimo ovecet, * He 
hath ſent him a challenge, orie- 


catorte. 
A challenge [matter of exception] 
calummia, | 
To challenge, errogo,vendico, * He 
challenges all to himſelf, totum 
1bi tendicat.” * 
0 challenge [to fight] provecey ed 
ugnam or paleftram vocare.* 
10g he challenges me to it, quando 
buc me prevocat, 
To challenge at tilting, provecare ad 
concurrendum cum lanceise 
Challenged, provoratus. 


- 


Of or for cha 
catia. ' 


vocatio ad pugnam. : 
A challeny ing of Witneſſes, teftinm 
e leyatio & objettione. 

BER,cubrculum,tentorium, 
A bed-chamber, dormitorium, cubi. 
culum, cube, 
A bride-chamber, thalomugg#* _ 
A Dining-chamber, ce natl?, tricli- 


nium. _ 
A withdrawing-chamber, "I, 
is, 


A chamber of reſence om_— 
A large outward chamber = 0 | 


A double bed chamber, ampbi;bad 
lamus. 
The mens chamber, «ndron. 
'The womans chamber [nurſery] 
gyneceum. ” 
A ſeeret chamber, ſella. 


The S:ar-chamber, camera fiellate. 


rium. 

A chamber for ſervants to lye in, 
antithalamus, prot glium. 

The groom of the chamber,cubicu- 
larins, admifſionalts 3 a cubiculo. 

A chamber-fellow, contu3ernal:s, 


A chamber-full : 
Company lying, > Contubernium. 


| 


in one ch2mber 5 


rs CS 
A chalice, calix, icis ; ſimpulum. 


A chalk-pit, cretarium, crete fo- | 


A Challenging into the field, pro-| 


Chalons[ in France} Catalaunum, | 
ACH 


Th: chamber of London, &c.Zra-|. 


A chambetlain abi 


a 


_w_ _ 


—_— 
— 


4 


"ASY A 


The Lord. Chamberlain , Decurio| 


exnbicul, Joruth, 
Chamberliains Office 
ED roo MY 
ambermai ; 
A young Ch Te Atitts. 
Cha -poty atula. 


hambe not oope(] atio. - 
Chambers, T3575 1. Gove 
CRANDEny Cin Savoy]. Comerinum, 
'emnberzac 
Chamblet, Paris ex pilo coprins. 
A Chameleon, Cbomeleon, on'is. 
The black Chameleon-thiltle , Cho- 
melecn 
To Chamfer ( [ make Gutters in 2 
Pillar Ji trio, ave. 
Chamfcred o Str 1at KS, 
A Chamfcring, Striature. 
To Chamfret { ops the edge of 2 
ſtone J}. Polio. 


Chamilet, Veſtis cymatilis. 
Watered-Chamlet, Veftis 
Chamlet unwatered,Scutulets weft. 
Mg = oe Chamſits cymatilis, 

| Changer —, — «FRY Planicies 


= gh Moftice, 
'To © OROOP upon the Bit, Frans 


Chnpiime [part of France] Com- 
onia [ Gol co. } 


Champartie, Li:ium redemPtio. 
C "s Ltium re tores. 
COPY » Mo NE. 
atoy, 
A Champing, 24 aſticativ. 


A Champion, Puert, liv. 
Champion-like, Pugilice. 
SeChanſac ground,Plonicies operta. 
0n-g round.,compe/tr e/tris, 
HANCE, "Acciden Caf UiYou 
by not what Chanoe has hap- 
| pen'd to me, Neſcis quid mibi © 
tigerit. 
[pul = tk at Dice, Sorg, tic. * We 
our Chanee, falta eſt. 


ws hp Wins. Fortunium, 
hance, Infortunium, Jaftus 
je 


Heamiicidiumn, Or de- 
haves on fr amjici em 
F: Res, 
ortes wtf 


(By Cha an0e, 
"Tien he ſeq not a. ng the 


Chance, Non 
| = - 4A 
[To Chance (Ch Chappen) Archerd, 
' Contingo, * If any Man Chance 
to ask, Si ferts gliguis requiret, 
To Chanee { light upon ] Incido, 
Ta get by Chance or Lot, Sortior, 
Tos try the Chance of War, Martis 
Mo rd _ 
hanece, Fortuitus. 


Ha 

It Cane Le Bray: Conting:t, Eve- 
"ot * It Chances in an that 

happens not in ſeven Years, Plus 

Fati valet bora benigni, ſows of fe 
) Venerit cmpmencel oof Pifels Mar 
[ A Chancel, Adytums kx 519g 
A Chancellour, Cance/larius. 

A Biſhop's Chancellour, Offcjalis. 
A Ch2n:ellourihip, Concellerietuy, 
'The Chancery, Cancelleria. 
Chaneerv-like, 2 a, 
Ot the Chancery, 


wndulata. 


SOIT mos fs 
(6) ze a Chi  Pherunm 
To Change a.cuttom, Deſueſes. 

To Change Lodging, Demigro. 

To Change ones mind, d Fententjs 
diſceder * He is driven to 
Change his mind, De mentis /taiu 
dejicitur, 


To & Change, ones ming; [aQ.] cllo- 
Ts Change Money, commute, com+- 


Te Change as the Moon, Ren:w-1i. 

To Change ones Name, Tranjne | C 
min 

To fre hange ones Opinion, Jadicium, 


nge ones Purpoſe, cedere de 


Wo Change irom place to place, 

. Tranſmuto, 

Chang.able, Mut abilis. 
or { unopnliant ] Inccn- 
ons, I 

A Chanecibia coſour, color evgni- 

wt mixti « » Verſico toy. 

A Garmen op SEhanzeable $11k, 

Ve/tis ſoriculat 

C hangeableneſs, Mutabilitas, i incon- 


:ntza. 
w, be Changed, Ms:or. 
To be Chan Into, Tranſeo. 
Changed, Mut:tus, vayiatus, verſus. 
A Changer, Mutator. 
A Changer ( Banker } Nummula- 
Tins, 
A Sg Paer ſubditus , or 


{Uh ngeling [Fool] Ineptuy, flul- 
OY: nv 
A Changing, Mutetio, commutetjo, 
varialic, * I love no Changing gs 
_-= un vole. + atone © hang- 
ountenances Al? quidem 
— Mats, 
Darga Courſe, Viciſſitudo, 
"be a thing for anther, | 
Chas 
Changing from place to place, 
AA mutatio. 
11 Changing of. Purpoſe, Digreſſu. 
A CH cons. 
A little C hangl, canaliculuy, 
TRS Chanel aRivcr, Alveus,Ri- 


The Chanel-bone 
The Chanel of a 
cular. 

St. George's Chanel, Fretum, Bri- 
tonnicumy monica Angricene, 

A Chancl in ſtone, Sh1:x, jets. 

To Chanel ſtone, Strio, ave. 
Chan:lled, Striatus, Laque :tus. 

A Chan-Illing, Striatwr 2. | 
A Chanon, C-nonicus. See Canon. 
Chanon:y ( in Roſſe J Chanoricum, 
To Chant, Canto. 

A Chantecleer » Gallus, Phebeius 
ares 

A Chanter [Chief Singer ] Pre- 
centor, Sympboniarche. 

Chanege | ( a Dogs Name ] Hylax, 


Trachea. | 
TAyine. preſs, Tor- 


A , CHANSR, Wwetip, Convent - A 
ore} 
To Change e, "Mr .* Fortu be- 
Lan to Ee Fortuns ſe incl 
wverat, * 


A Chaos, Choog, rudis indigeſtaque\ 


A Chap of the 


Te 


aPpping» 
by 
fe BS = 


maſus, 


es, 
APs, 


roftrumty. loricey 

The Chapiter ol of a "2 Pillar, Epiſty, 
nm. 

A Chaplain, Sacellanus, 
A Chaplainſhip, Sacellont 
A Chaplet, Corel 

A Chapman, Em 

of hapma a 2rys, anas, 
Frey; | porexma, Arg in- 


{ fant PeleSareNom, 
Chappeh Fdiculs. 

y oC C ppel, Lerarium. 

Chappelry, Capellaria. 


A Chapter of a Book, caput, capi- 


Ss by Chapter, cpitulating. 
hapter in a Cake al-Church, 
C:pituium, conſeſſus ſacerdoturs, 

DE Cs capitularis. 
In apter 

Wich conleat of Seffragante c6- 
the Chapter, pitul 

A Chapter-houſe , Beedrics Exe- 
rium, 

A Character, Choratier, evis, 

A Character C( Deſcription} Elo- 


Althers of Short-writi Note. 
A wrier in Characters, Notarius, 
To Charatterize, Ad vivum. deſcyi= 


Charattrized, Ad vivum deſcrip- 


A CharaRerizing, Viva deſcriptio 
To g1ve one a good Character, De- 


«Ti care, 

0 give one an 111 Charadter , Cs- 
lunni ov. 

Charcoal, Carbo lignarius. 

The Chz ied of an Actichoke, 
& yadieibus veterm cynavorum 


Chardford [ in Hantſhire ] Cordici 


aduny. 

A ha { bulineſs) Opera,penſum. 

A Chare-woman, ; Microbe, by 

To Chate, Remyror, Repello, 

The Chare [ Fiſh ] Canpio. 

Charenton (.in France | Charento. 

A C GEs Mani ins Pr ext 
tum, Imperim 0 
q and to ones is Chara» 0 ha 

Xequi. 

A Charg e.(in cate] Impreſf 9 
ompetus cortio. ey receive 
the Charge, Si nl fri ye- 


iterunt. * They were not able 
Hi endure the Tharg: of 
x. Equinm vim ſuflinere = 


CHARGE _ LColt Impenſee, « wipe 
Hy Fiat: Olet Os He py 
m rge 

* He hives It great Charges, Pro- 
Juſis ſumptibus vivit. *_It tis leſs 
en Mop Hoe oe Wired 
ow C111045 & qua 

ohiur, * In ſo little Charge. did 


A Chancery-man [drawer of writs] | moles. it Tantulo. i1mpendio fietit. 
Formularius. L , A Chap ( chink J] Kim, < They were provided at a ſaaſ 

A Chandler, condelarius, condela- | A little Cha aps Rromyla, Porvo curate ſunt. 
rum venditor. A Chap of the Check, Burca. - Ckos » C erult ] Codie 
| A Chanel, conolis, S$e2 Cannel. cure, exrotio, munus a; 


— * tee ences 


_— Da 


Tc Chaps term: Falſe ws | 


'A ax Ghavn [the "= nt F 
Scabbard J: Foging pine frrencntn| 


CopeBanys, 
Uani munus, 


LIMI 


a—_—_— ame. lk SS a 


OO | epipded wind} Wind. 


m»>2 OOoOCNOS,., of }"_n2O00Nn. 0 OM O00, ARG 


"iy 


fs Ot>> >> 


TG DS. 


(2 
- 
2h 
IEP 
2 
3 


_— > + I ——— 


EE OC mand 


— 


—X 


—— 


ou have under- 


Duram cte- 


' taken a great Charge, 
pifti provinciam. * 

bo ares meh reſt, _ 
CHARGE, [_ burden ] Ons, pin- 
dus,  * Fate mect this Ch G, 
Teve tie bc onere, * Lay what 
Charge you will upon me, fQiys- 
wis oneris | 


A Charge 
fro, 

TO CHARGE, [Command] men- 
do, preeciſie, tmpero, Ju5eo. * He 
Charged him to give his Anſwer 

[20 F ius reſpchdere. * I 
Charged hith to watch a time,pre” 


cepi er ut tempus obſervoret. * Did 
not I Charge ou? Edixin tibi? 
* Drd not hn e you not to do 
it? Iiterminatus fun ne faceres ? 
* They are Charged with Arms, 


Arma per 111tnr. ; 
TO CHARGE, ( Afault ] _ Ado- 


* He Charges into che thickeſt 


boftes incurrit, * They Charged 
the Enemies 


corn boſftium invetti ſunt, * They 


Charged up-hill with their 
Sw Wh Mantem diftrittis 
ladiis afcenderunt. 


0 have Charge of, cuy0, preeeſſe, 
To have Charge of ancchits ufi- 
neſs, Procuro. | 
To e { Aſſign ] Delezo. 
To take Charge ot, Seo, capeſſo. 
To perform ones Charge , 


of orfonger: 

0 Charge { burden ] Onero, 

To Charge 2 Gun, wy onerave. 

To Charge with, . Tmlo, ex- 

Lay to ones Charge, F probro,obJi- 
cio, * JT will not Charge him 
with any greater matters, Nolo 171 
ilum graviiis dicere, * He lzys 
Felony to his Charge, Eun furt! 


ellig at. 

To Charge falſly, colunmioe, 

The Afligument of a Charge, De- 
egpdnio, 

Committed to ones Charge , Com- 


tus. 
Laid to ones Charge, 05jeftus. 
Chargeable {| coſtly } Sumpruoſus, 


_ 
Chargeable ( burdenſome J One- 


Charineſs, Solicitudo, _ 
Charing-eroſs, crux Chariniens, 
Chariock [ herb J copifiram. 

A Chariot, Rbeds, currur. 

- little Chariot, Covinuss CATTICN- 


um. 

A F:ench Chariot, Petoritams. 

To drive a Chariot, Aurizo. 

A Charioteer, 2 Rbedarius, Auri- 
A Chariot-man, F g2. 

A Chariot-maker, Carrucerivs. 


Charitable, Miſericore, 


Cream + IRIS - ow 


« & puteyis curavi. ' 4 
Charge ret on Javs Ad te furnia' 


He negltedas 


Cfnditemitit ] Accuſe-|* 


rity, aggedior, impreſſionem facere. 
of his Enemies ,. In confertifſ»wos 
ies teft Wing, In /2vwn 


unere 


vio. 4) 
chiemons (in the Low-countries) 
Corglomitun, ph 
Charltroy [in the Low-Countries) 
Caretvepinum. 47 _— 
Charles ( a Man's Name] C:rolue. 
arle's-waing Play/trims, Trio 
arleville {im France] Carolopelis, 
A Charm, Int:nitstio, incantomen- 
tum, carmen magricum. 
To Charm, Incanto. 
Charmed, Incentatue. 
Charmes ( in Lerrain ] Charme. 
AChirmer, Incantator, oriry m. 1n- 
contatrix, icis, f. . 
Charming, Incantatorius. 
A Charming, Incntatro, 
Charmingly, Icantatorid. 
A Charnet-houſe, Offnrrium. 
A Charr [| Fiſh ] Carpro. 
To Charr, } Feftuc1s 16 taxbones rve- 


To Chark, p15 apo yy _ 
tes liquidas &@ woltiles igne admo- 
to exb:myive. 

A Chartel [Challenge] Cbarta pro- 
vac ati118, 

A Charter, Diplem? regium, 

Charter-houſe, Cartbufianorum Mo- 
naſfterium. 

Charter-land, Terra per Chartoms. 

A CANE arta partita, 
Syngrapba utrique confrabentium 
reciproce tradita, 

Chartres [ in France ] Carnutum, 


Autricum. L 

Charvel or Chervil [ herb } cere- 
foliuwm, cherepby!um. 

Chary £ wary] Caufus, 

A Chaſe { Bird J Fringills, 

A Chaſe, Vivarium. 

A Chaſe at Tennis, Meta,terminus, 

| inſtitio, pile my9. 

the Chaſe , Vincere inflitio- 

mm, mram auferre. 

A Cnaſe [ Foreſt ] Saltus, tis. 

TO CHASE, Venor, Settor, agito, 
peragito. * They Chaſed them 
19to the Port, In portum compel- 
tunt, * The Bealt is Chaſed up 
and down, concitats agi'ur pecus. 
* They followed the Chaſe too 
eagerly, Elati /tudio temere ſecuti 
Sunt ſugientes. 

To Chaſe away, Fago, pells, propel- 
lo, in fogemcenenr fee. %* He Cha- 


To get 


Yoſus, ſes Geele from th: Carn, De Fru- 
Charged by Command , Inflruftus, | mento s &bigit, 
Charged by Aſſault, Impugnatus, | To Chaſe [plate } Argento okdu- 

h Laden J Onerotus. rare, incruſtare. 

harged with a Crime, Accuſatus. | To Chaſe forward , Propello, Pro- 

Charger , Patina, catinus, lanx, p 

cis, porepſir, idis. Chaſeable, Agitabilis. 
The Chatger ( of a Gua J Infun-| Chaſed, Agitatus. 

dibutum tormentoris pulverns, Chaſed away, Fugetus, Propulſus. 
A Charging Horſe, Sternex egquus, | Chaſed plate, Argentums ar gento ob- 
Chacie, Solicitus. duttum. 


A Chaſer, Agitater. 

A Chaling, Agitatio, 

A Chating forward, Propul/atio. 

A Chaſm (| wide gaping ] choa/me, 
aiis. 

Chaſt, coflus, continens, d venere 
al:enus. 

Making Chaſt, caftificus. 

The Chaſt-tree, Agnus coflus, Vi- 


tex. 
Chaſt-wood [ 


nana, 


herb ] cotenia, coto- 


"hiye had the Charge of. rf "hare, he cor OBA om Liiierty [in Chompaynie 
7 v'Oh; h as if. \j hari ,barit s * * Chirity be- Ceffrich eeno7ler. 1 
ir very" Children, bas fo "ee vitie, Proximu | frm ien (ih Cbampagriie] 


_ Caſtrum Porcioni 


|&m; 


LS. 


venzide.. 
Ak 


Coftellodu _ Jl . 
Chaftly, cafta, continenter, pudics, 
| £9 pAtieDs 2 caps 0 

, Chaſtiſe, 8 

| Chalide caftigatug. 

A > ms coftig toy, 
aſtiſin 

Chattiſemens, yeaf Igatio, 


”. 


tinent:s, mtegritas 


$ 

Chat, Fabulatio, Fatale, NN. 
To Chat, Garrio, Fabulor, Blatero, 
To Char topether, confabuloy, 
Chat-wood, Cremium, 
Chatred, Garritus, 
Chatring, Gorrulys. 
A Charing Goflip, Lineulece. 
Saucy Charting, Petulamt 
Chartels real fa or Lands) 

bona vealia, non bereditavia, 
OED preediales. 


(9) 


bi 
To ©&h 


ave. Picor, 


deve, {ty 
A Chatterer, crepitetoe. 
Chattering, Gorrulus, crepitens, 
A Chattering, crepitatio 


A Chauldron of. Coals, 36 modi, 


Chaumont 


Chaunce, caſus. See 
Chauny l 

nacum. 

To Chaw, Mando, ere. See Chew. 
Chaworthſthe Family JDe Codurcis. 
CHEAP, Vids. 
twenty pounds, Vile of 
" mints, * Corn 15 Dog- 
nona pretium non babet, * 


etia proadiorum. 


Be:ter C ris, * He ſell 


noris quan alii. 


Cheavly, IViliter. 

To Cheapen, Liceor, Licitoy. 
A Cheapner, Licitator. 
Cheapneſs, 7iiites. 

A Cheapening, Licitetio. 


am, vultus, * Be 
Bono anime Fac fir. x 
Chear [ Proviſion } Apperetus. 
Good Chear, 
pep * We 

egio oppereatu cccepti ſuns. 
Smajl Cheat Pou/um opſom. 
Great Gans coena velta, dubiga. 

z 


”T FF FF EW 


ECT TIER 


> th. 


——_ toe 


regmauilt C in Berry J Ca-|| 
in Poi@iu I Ca- 
hCin Frente } Diinun o 


Chaitity, ra/titas, caftimonie, a 
A | Chaſublo a Prieſts Cope at. 


ia linens. 
Res rendes, 


Chattels perſonal [ as Beaſts J ves 

L CRENEN Garrio, Obgarrio, eye- 
1% 

£ Chatrer [ a3 a Magpye ] Xitte- 


atter the Teeth for col 
Dentifus ? ot rapitere Pigs 
re, 


borvor, 
The Chattering of Birds, Garritus, 
Garrulitas, 
A Chatter- Pics loquex. 


A Calves-chauldron, Echinus wituli. 


Chaumont ſin Frence!] Calvus mong, 
the Fanuly } De Cot- 


v0 monte. 

A Chayen7er [ Filb]Cepbelurycopite. 
ee 

in the Iſle of Fronce] Cal- 


* It 1s Cheap at 
Vet! 


AaAf1- 
: arms 
may be had good Cheap, Yacent 
Cheaper 4, pretii mino- 

heap, ells 

Cheaper than others, Vindit mi- 

To be good Cheap, Fileo, Viti pro- 
"p 


ar 
1 grow Cheap, Vileſeo, Evileſco. 


CHEAR, ( m__ Ges 


er dtus lautus, 4a- 
Royal Chear, 


\ 


: 


4 


LTC 


——_—_—_—_—_—_ 


Daintyd. 


Ch 


QOnI 


z 
——_—. 


AC 


z ce = 


# 


OE. 
CHE 
os ry 


i 


—_— 


mn... 
df 


CHI 


_— nes dt WT amr a 


 Chear up, conſolo1 
E.Up 


e: good Cheats aty Lge ap- | A 
Tomiak ligh excipers.. = a 
5onc poor Chear, Tenui ap- 
e o ; 
make good Chear, Congrecor. 
| TC, Erie 
ar, Triftitia 
be/ l, Alter, Hiloris, Lotus. - 
ully , . Alacyiter , Hilariter, 


f To look Cheat fully, Explicare on- 
te. * He ow 
fully, 


Chearfulneſs, Alacritas, Hilovitas. | 
A Charing. ( encouraging) -Hor- | 
"/ a 

To CHEAT, D 
nere, | meme | . 
: AS d Plonur, Impoſtor. 
A Cheats We 
Cheating-trick, | 

ng trick begets another, Fajacia 
eli@aliom trudit, , * 
» Deceptus, * You are even 
y Chenin Tidi os eft ſublitum 

0VE, 


0 
eſſe.” 


1 Tomek 


hearfu 


tem, Pultu bilari 
Not-look ehea: 


vultus. 


fai 
lane to 


A Chezing, Impoſi 
To CHECK, Repr 


Corripio, Increp 
To Check [reſtra 


BEE 


Cheef, Primus 
The Cheek, Geno, Mala, Buces. 

A little Cheek, Bucculz. 

Cheek-by- jole, Tegens tatus. 

The Cheek-teethz Dentes maxilla- 


res. 

The Cheek-bone 
Full-cheek'd, 
Puff cheek'd, 
The Cheeks, Fouces, 1um. 


vermiculoſus: 
Freſh Cheeſe, caſeus viridis. 
Cheeſe-bowls, Popaver, eris. 


C 
Cheeſe- 


Sali ares TE $ \ 
Lgtifico,, Exbilaro. . | 


KT 7 ultu bilavi | 


eptio maligns, ; | 
Hin, Mafitas* 


ecipioy Alicui impo- 


8. 
ebendog Redarguo, 
in] Cohibeo, Com- 
imo. I 
privily, Subwoneo, Sum- 


w90neo. 
A Check, Reprebenſio. 
A Cheek ar Cheſs, Scaccum. 
Cheek-mate, Incite, Rex concluſus, 
- , _ ets reviger. 
coked, Keprebenſus, Por ſiyict us. 

Checked- at Che 
Seaceario. 
A Checker 


ſv, Petitus in lIudo 


s Monitor, 

he Checker, Fiſcus regius. 
hecker-board, 
heeker-work, 
becker-work, Opus teſſeatum. 
To make Checkei-work, Vermicu- 


Checkered in blazon, Teſſelatus. 2 
| She Checketh (in falconry] Ludifi- 


" calur. 


Alveolus teſſella- 
Ius. 


See Chief. 


» Maxile. 
T Buccoy ons, 


dairys 
Chzeſe-houſe, 
ſe-vat, Forma coſearia, Fiſ- 


y, Excidit illi 


Deceptio , onis. 
* One, cheat- 


ur 


ear, 


A Cherry-ga 
A Cherry-(tone, Acinus. 
Cherry-rree, ceraſus, * 
Cherry-wine, ceraſites, is. 
Cherry-colour, Rub:cundur. 
Winter-cherries [night-ſkade ber- 
ries] Alkabengi. 
j- wart Chetry-tree, chamece- 
Yoſ uy, 
A ſmall bitter Cherry, ceraſum | Chicanerie, capto, callida fraudulen- 
Py ulatorium. ; 
The ſmall bitter Cherry-tree, cera- | A Chiche-peaſe, c:cey, eris. 
Sus ftrangulatoria. 

cſey.[in Surrey} Certeſia, Ceroti ' 
or Cervt Infſula.” | 
Chervil, cb-erefolium, 
Mock-chervil, 


nu, oi 
W1ild-chervil, cherefolium ſylveſire. 
Chervil-river ({1n Oxfordſhire] Cher- | 
vellus. 
To Cherwit, Cecabo, 

A Cheſil, coe/um, celtis, 

A Cheſlip, Porcell7o. 

Cheſs, Ludus latrunculorum. 

A Cheſs-board, Alveolus. ; 

; The Cheſs-men, L1trunculi,c1/cul:. 
A Checking, Reprebenſie, ns To play at Cheſs, Latrunculis cer- 


A Cheſt, cifta, cepfz. 
great Cheſt, arca, ; 
A little Cheſt, Arcula, ciftula,cop- 


/ 
A Cheſt of drawers,ciftule trattiles. 
A Chelt for cloaths. Veftrarium. 
A Cheit fo: precious things, Scrint- 


199, 
A Cheſt-maker, Arcularius. 
{ To Cheep [as birds) vi 10, Ive. A Cheſt-keeper, Theſaurarius, 
Cheer, Apporatus, See T 
CHEESE, Ca EM, 
A little-Cheeſe, Caſeolur. 
Soft Cheeſe, coſeus recens, Lec preſ- 


11. 
Mouldy Cheeſe, coſeus mucidus or 


in 


ma 


A Cheeſe-man, 
Cheeſe:mong 
A Cheeſe-preſs, 
Cheeſe-renners. 
Cheeſe-rennet 
ceſe-wort,: 
_ fin 
Of-Cheeſe,.c 
Chelſey [in 
Chelm 


e 
ery, Cerdſum 
The Ah ry 


P 


hef?, 
Put m a Cheft, 
The Cheſt (breaſt J Peltus. 

Hollow Cheſted, Pettoroſus. 
Cheſter [un Cheſbire] Ceftria, Deva, 
Devana. 
Cheſter on the ſtreet [in Durban) 


Cheſter m the wall [in Nortbumber- 


Condercum. 
rake, Placenta Galollitia. nd] M 
cafeale.is 5 Latta- Cheſter 


rin. A Cheit-nut, 


A Cheittin, 
A Cheſt-nut-tree, coſtepea. 


cr 


1.1 | 
The great Chelt-nut, caſtamwm. | 


Horſe,Cheſs. nut, coſtanus caballin/ 


ſhe great Cheſt-nut-tree, coſftanu; 


* Pretlumt caſegt wm. 2. 
lun : to tM7Ee ., ; . Ec 
The water Cheſt-nut, Tribu}us agua» | = 


5.7 
Ante) Chelſegs. , 

elm [1n Rufſie mgro ] Chelmg, + 
| Chelmsford,or Chensford [in Eſſex] 


noniums Ceſaremegus. voy 
emnitz (in Me en] Chenmitium, 
ney .[ the Tatnly) De Conete, De 


A, ceraſum aci- |; r. | 
GO ATED - |} A Chewing, Manducatio, Mafticatio. | > 
:den, ceroſetum.. LEY 


| A Chibbol, cepulaycepuls. 


cherefolium mag- 
| A bttle Chick, Pullulus. 


To hatch Chickens, Pullos excluJere, 
A brood of Chickens, Pullities. 

Of Chickens, Pullinus, 
Chick-weed, Al/ine. | 

Baſtard Chick-weed, Alſine ſpurie. 
Berry-bearing Chick- weed, cacubu- 


KM. 
Ivy-chick. weed, Alſine folirs beede- 


; Chickling [herb] Letbyrus. 
; Undec-ground chickling,oracbidna, 
TOCHIDE, Objurgo, Increpo, 


To Chide[ ſcold] Ri er. 
To Chide earneſtly, Delitjgo. 
Chidden, Objurgatus. 
A Chider, O0bjurgator. 
Cog Objurgans. 

idir , 
A Chiding, Objurgativ, Jurgium- 


18nd. ; A 
[the family] de Caftria, Chicingly, Objurgiter, O3jurgiost. 


The, wild Cheft-nut,coftanus feeming, | 
A rw nut grove, þ7y yo en ry 7 
Cheſt-nuc, adjeAive. Caftane- | > 
Made of Cheſt-nut-tree, 5 us, © |” 

eſt-nut celonr, caflaneus, beti. 


_: SR 
The rough ſheNts of Cheſt-nuts, E- 
_ chini, Echinat!i calices. 
A Cheveril, caper (p49 
£ enl Leather, Pelzs capring, 
Chereron, 2 
A. Chevron, FTig num. 
A; Chevin {hub} capito_fluviatilis, 
A Cheviſance (an unlawful bargain) 
 Ilegitima Pattio, 
To CHEW, Maftico, Mando, ere, 
To Chew often, Man/ito. 
To Chew flowly, Difficulter mandu- 
* Care. 
To Chew the cud, Rumino. 
Chewed, Manducatus, Mafticatus. | | 
Chewed meat for Children, c16us| |. 
' Premanſus. on 
Chewer, Maſticator, Manſ.r. 


* Chewmg of meat is helped by 
the Tongue, Eſcarum confettio 4 
lingua adjuvatur, 
A Chewing the Cud, Ruminatio. 
One alwayes Chewing, Mande. 
Chiavepne [a town of the Griſens) 
Clavenne, 


The blage of a Chibbol, Tatia. 
raque om ratio, 


Chicheſter [in Suſſex] Ciceftria. 

A Chick es rag * You 

Chicken 5 eount your Chickens 
before they be hatched, Ante vitto- 
riam cams triumpbum, incerta pro 
certis deputos.' | 


A Chicken newly hatched,  Pulu: 
recens excluſus. 


Yacers. 


* What can he chide you for, guid 

Jurg abit tecum }F % Caule enough 
tochide, Setis vebemens cauſa ad 
objurgandum. %* Shonld I chide 
him for this wrong done me,Cum 
eo 1njuriam bonc expoſtulem ? 


* He fell a chiding his Brother, 
Furgio fratrem adortus eft. 


HIEF, Primus, Precipuus, Print 
p-lis, Princeps, corgpbeus. * Thi 
is the chief points coput iBud - 


—_— 


pn II 


— ____. ——_— _—_ 


hd 2 >» OaMANMAS .o cv 


ES. 7 7 


OS, >, >. >> Mt>' TJ. 


——_— WW” RT ON_  OTTOIS - 


| JMAI 


—G no 


. /CHI 


LA 


SO —— — — ——— 
. w = = Ls i a 
CHO ; 


Cree err er rr———_— — 
7 * He pives him the chief place 
| Fe OT lefert, * He holds the 


ehief place, Primes tenet. * When 
he was & .10 chief, cum 
_ cum imperio, * In Spain Ru- 

us commanded in chicf, Hiſpanie 


erat Rufus. D £ 

e Chief men of a City,Optimates; 
Primates. F 
A Chief heir, Heres fone 
Chief rule, Primatus,Princep 
fp Pacifier } 

1 ety ems, MINOR. . : 
__ ut, Sunnd, Maxims , 


cer, 
atus. 


Poti/[imiumy Preſertim. 


| A Chieftain, Dux,. Princeps. 


Chiempſee [in Bavaria] Chiemum. 

To Chieve, Succede.  * Fair ohieve 
you, Opus tuum fortunet Deus, aſp!- 
ret Jabori two. 

A Chilblain, Pers70, ons. 

A lttle Chilblain y Perninnewus. | 

A CHILD, Infans, Puer.. * When 
he was a child, Se puero. * He 1v 
paſt a ehild, Nuces reliquit, exceſſit 
ex epbebir. 

A little Child, Infantulus, Puſio. 

To grow a Child, Pueraſco. 

To grow a Child again, Kepurroſco. 

To play the Child, Pueril:ter agere, 

From a very Child, 72m inde « 


Kero. 

Fs woman-Cchild, Pue!ls, : 

A Child in the womb, Embrio. 

A Child born before his time, Pucr 
abertivus. 

A Child new born, Puerperium. 

A Child born afrer his tathers 
death, Puer poſftbumus. 


A fatherleſs Child, Orpbanus,Orbus, 
Pupillus, 
A foſter Child, Puer collafFaneus, 


alumnus. | 
With Child, _ Gravida, Preg- 
Great with Child, F nan. * Iam 
with child to know, Scire expe- 
| to. * My Daughter was brough 
from | your houſe big with Child, 
Abdulta a vobis pregnons ſuerat fi- 
lia. * You have gotten the maid 
with child, Virginemvitidfti, gra- 
vidam feciftt. 
A being with Child, Preznatio, 
Graviditas. 
To bring forih a Child, Parturio. 


| Child-birth, Partus. 


A Chili-bearing woman, Fzmina 
gravida, 

A Woman in Child-bed, Puerpeya, 

A Womans beg in Child-bed, 
Puerperium. 

Chile-bed linneny Linea veftimenta 
purrperce accommoda, 

A Woman of her firſt child, Primo 
artu muliey, 
hild- bearing, Nixus, * She is paſt 
Child- bearing, Porere bec per an- 
nos non poteſs. 

Of a Child, Puerilis, Infantilis. 

The Childs ſhirt in the Womb, Se- 
cande . 


Childermas-day, S.S. Innocentium 
dies, Infamticidium. 

Childhood, Pueritia, Infantia, 2Z- 
tos tenella. 

From his Child-hood, A pueritia, a 
Paruulo, ab incunabulir, a teneris 
annis Or unguiculis. 

Childiſh, Puerilis, Ludicey, 

Childiſh patties, Crepund7 1, nuces. 

A Childiih part, Fetftum puerile, 

To uſe Childith tricks, Puerilitey 


agere. 
Childiſhly, Pueriliter, 


* I a 


Childiſhneſs, Pxerilitas. 

Childleſs, Þprolir, Iliberis.. 

Children, Liberi, Filii, Pignora. 
hy Lan Fools live x jb 
ives, In nibil ſapiendo jucundifima 
vita, * Childien will do like 
children, Parvulus facit ut parvu- 


1us. | | 
Three Children at a birth, Terge- 
mint. : 
A Chiliad [thouſand] cbilias, Mil, 
lenayius: 
A Chiliaſt, [millenary] cbiliofta. ' 


Chilly: Algoſus, Alſiofus. 


Chilly, 

To Chill, Algorem incutere. 

To be Chill, Algeo, 

Chilling, Algefcvs. 

Chilly, adv. Frigide. 

Chilneſs, Alger, oris. ; 

Chimay [in Haynault] Chymaeun. : 

To Chime Bells, campanas numeres? 

P oy HO 

Openers tintinna- 

Chiming,  F tre. 

A Chimer, campanarum pulſator ad 
Nnumeros; - 

The Chimes, Numeri ad guy campa- 
ne pelſantur. | ' 

A Chime-keeper, Nolarum cur ater, 

A Chimera (teigned montter] cb:+ 
mera. 

A Chimney, cominus. Fornax, Fo- 
CHY, 

A Chimney with fire init, Focus 
Iucens. Ns; " 
The tunnel of a Chimney, Fumori- 
um, Spir amentum, Twus fumi. 
Ot a Chimney, caminarius, 

A Chimney-back, Lipis comint, La- 
| ek ftruthuya or ferrea lamzna 
oci, TP 
Chimney-money, Exetlio in cami - 

108. 


A Chimney-piece, Opus fronti cami- 
ni inſculpt«w vel appenſum, 


Chimney- ſweep, Verro caminum ! 
[erro ! ; 

A Chimney-ſweeper , Ccammorum 
mundator , Scoparius infum: bule- 
rum. 

A Chin, Mentum. 

A long Chin, Mento. 

The Chin-cough,Pertyuſſir. 

A Chin-cloth, Ix , 

Ch:n-piece of a lelmet, 5 is. 

CR _ regio. 

PLILT? a J- TY: 

Of Chinz, > Sinenſic, 

The Chineſcs, Sine, Sinenſes. 

A Chinch, cimex. 

Great Chi'nne1, Ment: ſus. 

The Ch-ne, Vertebr&, Spin dorſi, 

The Chine of a fiſh, Spina pr/crs. 

5 Chine of beef, Perperui tirgum 
ovis, 

To Chine, Exdorſuo. 

A CHINK [chap] Rima. 

To Chink, Rrmas agere, 

Chink [ mon2y] Pecunia, * So we 
have the Chink, we w.ll away wich 
the ſtink, Lucyi bonus eſt odor ex ve 
qualitet. 

To Chink, Crepito, Tinnio., 

Chinked, Rimoſus. 

To ſtop Chinks, 0'flipo. 

A ſtopper of Chinks, O3ſtipatoy, 

The Chip { of a ploughJ Bura. 

A Chip, Segmen, Aſſula, Sec:men- 

the old block 


tun, * Achipc 
Pairis eft fil;us, 
A Chip-ax, Afcin, 
To Chip, Diſtrineo. 
To Chip with an 2x, A/tio, Deduto. 


.. To Chip breadyCruſtos penis diftrin- 
ere, - = 


| Ch:ppings of bread, 


To Chirp [as a Sparrow} Stratbiſſo, 
| are | 


A Chippings Diſtriftio, ; - ... 
Chips to kindle a fire, Fomes, itis.. 
Chirmup Loart of 17 yo nm—ayy 
ick [in Denhigb-ſhire ] Chirc 
The Chicogriphet of 7b "Chire> 
fapbus finium. TT 
Chiromancy ( fortune-telling]- Cbi- 
yomantia. Fe 
To Chirp [a8 abird Fxigjagle. | 
To Ch rp, [as a cricket] Strides, 


A Chirper, Pipilater. 
Chirping, Pipilons.. 
Th- Chirping of birds, Minuritio, 


-Minuriy atio. 


C hirurgery, chirnegts, 

Irur ery, ag). >, . 

Of Chirurpery,! $ebirergi _2 

A Chirurg;on, cbrrurgus, | 

A Chiſel, Scalper, Scalprums. i: _ 

A little Chiſe},Scalpelius, Scalpulum. 

A Joiners itre.ght C hiſeh, Scaipriuns, 

To cut with a Chiſel, c@lo, 

Chit-peaſe, Lenticulg. : 

A Chit-Jark, caſj1ta, | 

ACh [freckle] Lentigo. 

Full cf Chirs, Lentiginofus.. 

To Chit, Radiceſco, Radicutas 6+ 
miterxe, , 

A Chity., 2 Pueulus, Improbu'ur. 

Chittiface, F * You Chit you! E- 
bo Inepte ! 


A Chitterling, Hills. 

A imal] Chitterbng, HiBul. 

Chivalry[ proweſs] Fortitudo, 

Chivalry, (Knights-ſervice] Servi- 
trum militare, 

Chwaliy Charſeman-ſhip] Eguita= 
tus, Mitra equeſtr is, 

Chives, cepule, arum. 

Chizieo [:n Myjia] Cyyicus, 

A Chizel, Scalprum. 

To Choak, Strangulo, ye, See choke. 
AChozk undec the ching Men:t at- 
tratt otio, 


Choeola: 


a tree) cacao. 
Chocolat 


ke drink] Apogema A- 

mericanum, | 

A Choice, Elefjo, * Take your 
choice, Optio fit tua.. * We may 
be at our Choice, In nofian poreftote 
ejt. * Iſhallnot be losg in choice 
of death, In necis elettu parva ſu- 
tura mora eft, 

Choice [diverſity] I -rietas. ; 

Choice [exqu:ſite] Leltus, Egregr- 
ury Exquiſitus, * Thngsdeivered 
in choice words, Res elettis ditta- 
t.e verbis., * The choicelt meu of 
the City. Eleitifimi viri crvitatis. 

To make Choice, Agere or batere 

deleti um. 

Ot ones own Choice, Sponte, 

Moſt Chaicely, Lettifſtme. 

To Choke, Suffoco, Pref.co, Stvon- 
gulo, are, © 

A Choke-paar, Pyrum flrangulant, 

Stringens gulam 

Choke-weed, Ervangind. 

Chok-d, Suffocatus, Strongulatus. 

A Choker, Suffecatoy. 

Chops : Strangulatoriu, 

A C hoking, Suffccetio, Strangulatzio. 

Choler, cholera, /ilrs. 


The Che ping of Sparrows,P:pilatio, } 


Chole:ek, Briiofus, Irarundus, Inge- 
nu imtabilis 


The Chollick, Dol:r cb. licus, Flatvs 


bypochondyiac Ks, 
I 3 Cholm- \ 


_ 


| TS 


| 


{ 


A cho 
| JO 4 


[Chritten*d. 5p! 


<-> 


TR 


-CHU 


"* - Ml Cs frotoh Ifand? inſule 
8. columbini 


Oe news toebryem * To 
' One low Tb Coeds 


; ge 
had rather 


lis 
eo 


7 
ES. profpciſcitur 
ml Ind canuot. ch>oſe bur be domg, 

? 4 99005 
5 Cappoier] Te fitus ſub- 
ern. 


ſe 0732008 _— 
: Fo chooſe ont rains, opt Seb 
=Y chooſe —_— 


Tochopat a thing, copto. 
To chop in, inereent' ex impro- 


per off Ae coſe 


Re fo de oa ers, 
pping-boy, pucr grandinſcu- 


off, truncatto. 
altrores, 
K choppime-bdlock, truncus carne 
17us, epixenum. 
A err: ,ng-knife, Anſori1m, culter 


A chopping-kn knife, clunabulum, elu- 
Wok ths ng £efond, 

þ bt (1 « 

Ahor epping 4. 
'/ phy, cborogr bis. 
The chorus 'N 4 play, cborue. 
A chord (Rr'ng) cbydr , _ 
I pe, Elegt. See \.———_ 
Choſen t.e7us- cooptatur. 
Ch: ſen into "S00p any, F'ettus. 
vj. creo Guts ſeleflus,excerptus, ex- 


AC © oh, Moneduls, 
A dnt -chouzh, gracukes. 
To _ _ yy a chough, _. 
To Chouſe is, 1npcn0 
13 chouſe: N —_ + 1neet Who 


1A Chuſe, fultas, fatuur. 


A Ch- ſmaro:y (little veſſel) cbriſ- 


m:vwiKm. 
gf 4 ome + Cbriſme, «tis. 
CHRIST, Chriftus, gter 
Chritt-church (in n'ſbire] In- 
teramn?, fanum Cbri briſti. 
Cyeal, etainegiyfetiom. 
Chryital a 
Of Chryltal |- $ Cryſtalline, 
To Chriſten, b2ptizo. 
'7$orus. 
Chriſtendom, (briſti-n'ſmur. 
A Chriſtening oy d.es luſtricur. 
A Chriſtening, 5eptri/ſmus. 
= "2 [a womans name] Chbrif#i- 


A "Chr" ſtian, Chbriftianus. 
* 89m Cbriffianitas. 


e O00 5 "Eg J "Eigs ingogni 


Chriſtianſtad [in Blebing) Chvifiien 
nn, 


riſtiernborg [in Bleking) Chrifti- 


anopotis. 

Ch-iftmas, netotis Obyifti. * They 
keop CER aſl the year, ſem- 

4 4 
Moe /ink day, Yes « ebrifti netatis. 
A Chr ftmas carol, byminus in Chre- 
A? eo WARY 

7 

The Chriſt. Ronfs-row, abecedayinm 


Fe chrifti. 


herbs Senftt 


To FY in Armale; referee, 
erit 
Ft hronieleJrhronicon, enzeles, fum, 
7fti, orum. 


Frey romecler, chronicus, ebronogre- 
Chron hy 


Chrifts A 


, chrowgraphia. 


Chow ologys NT eremligis » tomporis 


Chiyla: »themon Cherd] belrocbryſos. 
(colla, c 
nk olite, c Fouthus. 
A Chrytoli » mans name) 


cheytah cot 


4 
cg art 4 11 -— 

A \ Chub (down) rufttcus , colonury 
To i Chuckle, in ecchinnum erum- 
chur hur (a town of the Grifens J 


Curt 
A \ Chu [clown] rufticur, cereftin, 


Chuffy, inurbanus, iltepidus. 

A CE URCH, Ecele/10 , Templume, 
des 

The Church [ Aſſembly of Chrifli- 
ans) Cetus pdelinm. _ 

A © harch-man. clericus, ſoericole. 

Of Church-men, ſzcerdoto/is. 

A Church-wa:-den, bieropby/az, dia- 
conug. 

Church-warden- ſhip, diaconatus, 

A Church yard, cemilerium, ſepul- 
cbretum, domitorium. 

A Womans Churehing , puerpere 
primus in templum regre[ſus. 

A Churle, 1uflecus, truculentuy, 

oy Ceoverous hunks] ſordi- 


Churle (a dogs name) L 
Churliſh, rmurbonus, Ur 
bums. 
Churhih in countenance, - 9a 
Somewhat Churliſh, 

Pftica, ule 


Churliſhly [clown.ftly 
ChurlihlyCrigorouQy Jinclementer 


Chryſe- 
Nus, 


iſca. 
alis, in- 


liberaliier, inurboniter 
ane. 


Churlithneſs, ruſticitas, inurbanites. 

Churliſhneſs ef countenance, ſuper- 
cinum. 

A Churn, Fidelia, voſculum in quo 
agtt tuy but yrum, 

To Churn, Florem loftis agitare, 

Churn River [by Circefter ] Cori- 
NWI, 

Churnet River [in Staffordſbire} 
Churnettus,* 

A Churn-ilaff, bacillus quo agitatur 
butyrum, 

Churned, Agitotus. 

A Churmiog, Agitetio. 


| A Chur-worm, GryUotalps. 


To Chuſe, e 


A Chron cmay, 


Chymical, On. 


Ch ars ebymics. 
A Chymilt, olchymfte, 

» 1, alebymia, 
A Cicatrize, cicotrix. . 


Cicarrized, cicatrice 


Cicatrizing. EI 


Go 'S 


Cicory, He totropium. 
e common > rod #mbubia, aw- 
gia, 
To Ciourate [tame] cicuro. 
Cider [2 


ite! tlerie, Silerium, voluts, 


a ayer on the Cymbal, 
An old cihoater, 


exufte, 
C-nnabar, cimeZaris, miniun. 
CHO OT 
mmnnamon . 
* Cinnamon > Clmamominus, 
e Cinque on? Leal edis, 


Tho oy JG 


The Logs warden of 


At Cion (graft fin [ 
10N( gr 
A Ciphes a) ſacl, fol 


To© 0 Opher Cealt account 
e Mm 
Cipees { fine linnen J 


Crſo-ren, cupr- 
Cirean [part of Ss, 
Cireeſ1n Myſie} Comipſacus. 
Circe [a womans name] Circe, 
A Circle, circu/us. 

A little C:rele, crirceDus. 

Half a Circle, ſemictrenlur, 

To make 2 Circle, Orbem ducere. 


Of a 2 Cirole, circulayis. 


circelius, 
A Circuit. circuitus, 
To Cirenit 
Go in Circuit 
A Circuit about, enbitur, 
The Cireuit of a roof, Ordite. 


A Godaion, eircuitio, 
'reular, circularis, 
Circular motion, circuleti», 
Cireularly, circalariter. 
Circularity, circulayites. 
To Ciroulate, circumfercy. 
Circulated, cirewmlotus. 
Cireulation, circulatio. 
Cireulatory, circalatorius. 


trum ampubare. 
| Circumniſed, circumciſus. 


Chats if  Pokfine] Hero Hoo. 


To C— cieatricem obducere, 
obtuuttws. 


Cecilia, 
_ 


A —_ od © Cid, dominus invillus @ fs 


Cilley [in Germany] Cillels, Celis. 
A Con , comb ; cvotahuns. 


inders, cineres, reliquize robo $ 


opp pot Cinque : : 


A Cipher (nothing) cireutur, nibil *. 
ahers, tos cher. | 
Byfſu erif-| |: 


{08 


A A about the Moon, belo, ct 
CONPIng » circulation y, endieuls-| ig 


A CirelerCa roll fora diſh a table)| 


$ 0Jeo, Circumeo,) ; 


ay £0 the Circuit (as a judge) Iti- bf 


To Cireumenſe, circumcida, proepi- 4 


2 
AN 
—__ 


fon COPD PPRO\ | 


en 


 _ On? 


— 


” Wo» v%* Sc oo 


LINMI 


te 


37Y £ HEN Bo 0 $0, 


«KY « A, 
begs 


= 
Sy 
5%, 
Y 


RY 
«7 Ve 
Beds. 


48435, 


ts OS $00 


W.+ 64 {x 5 


25; 5 No AGIDI 

yd" $9.5209 Fo 

EY Bf - ER IRIS, 
cn” bet FS 


Y 
7” W; Lo 
Dane) Y - & 5 5; 
7 wy FL wo TS 
>> K\ vv" bf Af; 
—— 


RE Ih. 
| p—_ —— 


Ei dcircumſeriptio. 
ixcumſ} 


Tee opt on __—_ 


Circumſpettion, cautio, contele. 

Cnr eh eg, 
> a cive ; 
LIreu nce, f- monde, 


A Circum(ſiance 0 ambagesy 
circuitio, ; . 
Circumſtanced defecumflentijo 
Cireumfiances 5 veflitus. 
ih fuck Circumſtances, relus ſic 
ON!10MsS. F 
reumflantial, cirrumftontialis, 


Cireumftantially » Circumſtantialt- 
ker. . hb 
To Circumſtantiate, circumfteuti;s 


ve/tire. 
CEumvallacions feſſee circumduBio, 
To Circumvent, crrcwnvento. 
Circumvented, circumvent. 
Ciroumvention Q -; ; 
& Cireumventing > Circunwentio, 
A Cireumyolution, circumpolutio, 
irenceſte: 2 [ in, Gicweſter-ſbire. ] 
Circelter 5 Crrence/ty3agCorininumy 
Dwurocorncvinm. 


Cic:l [a mans name) CyriJ'us. 

A pair of Ciſers, forfex, See Cizars, 
A Ciflerny c:fterna, 

A little-ciſtern, crfternuls, 

A Ciftern to waſh plaſſes, aquimi- 
norm, na/ſtterna, trichilum, 

A ciitern-eock, m2 fins, 

Of a cifiern, cyfernions. 
Ciſteron. [1a Provence} Siftarice, 
Segeſterorum urbs, 

Cittus (herb) eciftus. 

A cittadel, arx, cis. 

To oe [fummen] eito. 

To cite-{ quote] cito, laws, 

Cited crforus, 

erti FT” 

COURSE crtalio, : 

A citizeny civis, municeps. : 
To make a Citizen, civ:tate Or civi- 
tatem denare. : 

| yp civiliter, uybont'e. 

he company or State of Citizens, 

Civitas. 

Of citizens, civilis. 

Citizenſhip, jus eivitetis. 

Citron (apple) malam citrexwy me- 
dicum, of] yr inn. 

A Citron-tree, citrus, malus of yrio, 
crtrea mecrea. 

ctrl 20) ron & eitrents ettrinas, 

Citron-bafil [herbJocymum citrewm, 

Citron-colour, color crtrions. 

A citrom-c Iy CHCKMIS Citvea. 

Citul [herb cimruline, 

A Cittern, c:tbare, ſiſtrum., 

ITY, civitas, urbs. * Not very 
far from the City, non ito procu! 
8b urbe, * He 4s Governaur 
of the eity,urbi preeficitur. * The 
eMy 1$ UP 11 armeg,c/vifes 771 arms 
eft, * It 18 free for ary man. in the 
rity — —_ potet. 

chi etropolis. 
A httle City webecud 


a. SO 
urbons, civilis. * I live 


ai. 


an Pans norm 


cautus, proſpiciens,Þro* | 


City 26j. 
of + a City life, vitem urba- | 


- Civil (of a City) civil:s, eiviews. 

C: vil | courteous) urbonus, KS, 

Yary Gng pernrberiny, 

&S —_ lawyers Twill ferrtus, 

A Civil- war, beliun. inieflinus, 

Civ:licy, bumgenitos, bonitas, 

To civiliaes md fr. 

Civ:liaed, nefotins, emcllitns, 

A Civiliazng,wmeonſuef<lio. 

C:villy, bumoniter, urboned 

Cizars, forſex. 

A licrle pair of Cizars, fcrSculo, for» 
ug 


q clip with cizars, preecido, eve. 
A Clack, crepit-cu{um. 
A Clack { long- tongue] l:nguacula, 
lingua gayyula. | 
To clack, crepito, clengito —P 
To elack with the tongue, crepos 


ave. 
w Clack-wooll, picis impreſſienews 
ex/ecare. 
Clack-geeſe, onſeres ſcotici, 
king, a 45h 
Clacking with the tongue. Cloſmus, 
A clacking, crepitatzo. 
Clad, amitius, veſtitus. 
Claie, /utumy argiia, ſee Clay. 
A claim, vendicatio, aſſertio. 
To claim, vendico, po/co, it &r0, 
Toclam to cnes 1clf, arrcgo, of- 
Ky90, 
o claim aga ny, repoſco. 
Claimable, vendicabilis. 
Claimed, vendicatus. 
A cla'mer, vendicator. 
2 CI 4-41 3. agg 
\M:ng, vendicatio., 
To chambers 


i» [cando, 


A elambering, ſcanſo. 
CRMs Woes, viſcoſus. 
Very cCIammy, fer. lutinoſus. 
Clammanels, viſcc/4tas, 

Clamour, c/amor, oris. 

To elamouryclamo, mognd conten- 
| any clamare, plenis fauctons eju- 
are. 

Clamorous, clamoſus, imp:;s tunus. 

Clamps, T robes a 


To elam {hunger-ftarve one) fem? | A cl 


— Gl 7 CLA 
W5 : | ; nam ſecutus ſum, To elap on* On che. baek, alicui 
ne eifroneiſh | A City-walis mernis. Powe, 0 
Re nferance, circwwſerentia. | Of the chef Cuy, metrepolitonus, | To clap 01.wa, dejizio. 
A Circumflex [accene ]: circampex- } The City: freeciowy jurcruitotrs, | To clap hands, plando, eye. 
uy | CiVes, ceping, Capnls. Toelap on a Poems ponnum s 
iremlocution, peripbraſis. Civet. 2 /ethums, felis ſabe flercns, | To clap in [At] humitto. 
Erecumſente, crcmſerts, | A Civet-cat, felis r/ own Io ela; in (neut} Irmo. | 
faribed, circum/criptur. Perfumed with ciVet, 2ibethums. 6- | Tocla, up a bargain, potimns. cory 


Per age Pri 
0 c up in, a | : | 
m CES __ PU , 


Cla nor 0 
Ppry wings, 
ps wdrwhag 


t- ; + 
Clap-boa-d for cabks, muteria cades 


Clapped at,plauſ | 
A _ pery Ftaufor, opploufor. i 
The cl-ppec of a bell, tintiazobul;y 
Page tn . ; + 

clapper of conies, viveriumyy 
1 culomentum, ogger euniculoraml 
luftris ſuffoſſus, 
Tm elapper of a doory oftii waor-4 | 


Cul/pes, | 
The. alapper. of 2. mill, crepitacu-/ 
an «Ve. A R I 

clapping, j-Biatus. }' 
A clapping of. the hands, play/ivs| 
opplauſus. | ot; 
A clepping. (ſtroki Poppyſmur. 
C:are county (in Ireland] Clare 
arid, 
Clare (the family] Cleranurs, Def, 
Ctaris valirtus. 
Clare [a womam name}, Clays, 
Clare-hall, Au/ectarenjrs, 
Clarence :n Suffclk )cloventie. 
arct , 
Claret-wine $99" rube[uns. 
C:ar:cords, clavecbordium, 
Clarie, boyminium. | 
Wild-clarie, ocxlus cbriftt. 
To Clarify, clarifico. 
To clarify liquor, deſpumo. , 
Carityed, clayi c-tus, deſpunetas. | 
A Clanfying, clarrficatio, | 
arion, fuba, arguiuls, j 
A clark [divine] clericus, ſacerdas, ' 
Pig << ! 
7 


LA 4 T—_ | A 4 


ariſh-clark, ſacriffa, * The: 
Clark forgets that ever ha was 
Sexton, bcnores mutant wicres. | 

A wtiting Clark, Scribe, 

A Ciark of the Exchequer, Scribe- 

tfrarius. : 

A Clark of the Kitchin, Obſonator. 


A Clark of :he Market, /Eazlts, Li-\ 
ipens, ndis. | 


A Clan, Clientels, tribus, famulitiven. 

Clandeſtine, {ſeacer ] clondeſtinus. 

Clancular, clancularius. ; 

A CLAP, creprtyu', colaphus, ittus, 
Plauſur. * Th:y gat ſoreclaps on 
the chaps, dye crepitont ſub 
exlnere me, * The doors wy 
a great Clap, fores crepuerunt car 
® Ue has got a olap, le wvenered 
o_ eſt. 

A clap of thunder, frogor tcnityu. 

At one clap, nag tis. | 

To clap, collido, colaptum infrin- 
gere. *-I went about to clap wy 
n:ked breaſt, plangere nudo mes 
con-bav- peltora pailmis, * Clap u 
a bargain with Apelle for the pil- 
larsgcum Apella confice de columnis. 
* He clapped ſpurs to his horſe, 
equo.celcay ddidit, equum caicari- 
bus concitavit. 

To clap (ate play] clorum ſignm: 
or playſum deve. 


Clarks of the Rolls, Scriniavii. | 
A Ge..tlemans Clark, Scriba, Note } 
Tins, | 
A vetty Clark, Legulcivus, | , 
Ot a Clark, clerical. | 
Ciarkitup, clericatus. | '' 
To Claſh, Diſcrepo, Dr ideo, Clengo, | 
A Clai'p, Anſulo, Sprnther. 
A litcle Claſp, Spintherulum, 


The hook of a Claſp, ncinu/ur, 
To Ciaip together, Fibuloy Conf- | 


0. 

To C:a\p beneath, Sufibulbo. (: 
Claſped, Anjuli nexu; vel infirutius. | 
She claſped him about the neck, | 

collo implicuit brachis, | 
Cy Nexilis. 
Claſping about, Innefens, 
A Claſving, Inncdatzs. 
A Ciafs [order] cleffis. 


Clafick, 
Ciaflical, > Clafſicus. 
To Clatter, Strepo, are, 


[> 


L INI 


OI ww. CREE 


Qu:te #n3 clean, funJitis, radici- 


Cleanly, 2). Mundus, nitidus. 


To bs cleav, eniteo, niteſco. 
Clean-limb'd, mecilentus, gracilis. 


SSH one > *S 


— — wR. - 


_— 


| —OLE ——_———oD a, oO TI 9 
in : Stre itus.' Cleanl d ue, munde,- A learneſs [im ſound; clavitags. * 
lore prac Garris: | Cleanlineſs munditresy elegantio, | Clea-nels (from fault] innocentio, | 

0 rand break: things, Cor-4 To cleanſe, - F 1 + NS EY agermotedy , wy | 

—_ | | Do To cleanſe from i ap glumis ve-| To cleave [neut ] finder, debiſco; 

C Ia , Oaryulus.. LD. - ”= Pwr X "> 'T1mas agere. . # 
Claudius [2 mans name) Claudius. | Cl-anſed, prrgatus, _ + + | To cleavethorow, perfinds. | 
F Clive;*Fidi, for cleave. . © | Cleanſed by ſacrifice, expiotus. | To eleave together, ' cobcereo, c91- | 
Claver-graſs, Trifclium. Cleanſed from dregiy depuratus, de- | leſco. | 
A Claus Prriodar, Perechs. Sara, e's To oleave under, ſuffnds. 
A Clauſe { Article] Coput.. © cleanſer, emundator, purgator, _ 1To leave. unto, ' Adbeeyeo, % It} 
A ClauſeTSentenee] Sententia. A oclcanting, purificatioz purgatio, | cleaves to the rocks, ad ſaxa ad-| 
A-little Clauſe, Clonſule. | _blutio,. bareſtit.” * cleave as to 2 
By ſhort Clauſes, ce/m. , Cleanſing, purgativec, mother, ſicut matr; inberent.* En- 
A Chw, Unguis, Ungula.' - Cleanſing, Lint beg} 07108. vy cleayes aloſs to the higheſt, 
TO CLAW, Scebo. + They olaw | C ay Ad ne par FRG RINGS addevyet. 7 Cap 
' one another; Tradant operas mutu-| Clear {fair} ferenus,' candidus. * It | this fin-eleave to this man, potef 
as. * Claw me and ip Brand To = wy, So ia cib- F 4 10oges ney 1K hy rn 

a mibi mutuwm tweftimo- | Cear [ manite mani | - | A cleaver of w ienififſor, 

(then Do m JPievns, * It 18 a clear caſe, a- A Butchers cleaver, ned 


Nnuy. ; k l 
To Claw [flatter] Biondicx, Demul-- 
C 


. = 
To Claw gem'ly, Fodico, Scaipo. 
A Claws back, Ptpo, onis. ' 
Clawed, Unguibus k:ceratus. 
AClawer, Unguibus {anions, | 
Ting Lg Sees fits 
Claw! aniati0 ungutbus falls. 
The ws 'of a fiſh, Acetabula, Fla- 


ella, Chele. 4 wr 
Hivitg Claws,Unguibus or etelis in- 
| ftrattus. Fong 
vc, great Claws, Unguibur pre- 
s; I \ '%. 
law-ſooted, Multifidus. 
LAY, Lutzum.  _ 
ck Clay, Terre prnguts. 
Fire Clay, Terra fgillonro. 
Fullers-clay, Terr pos 
PotterFclay, Argilla, Creta figuts- 
ris. | 
White Clay, Leucargil/on. . 
Whute-e/ay for cruSibles, Taſconium 
To Clay . De!uto, are 3 05- 
Cover withCay,$ lino. 
+ —_— 5 wp rs : 
ay-groun err a gutarts. 
& Clay-pit,  Argilletur, Argillifo- 
na. 
Full of Clay, Argillsſus. 


Clay, adj. 
Made of Clay, $ Luteus, 
Clayed over, O5/itus. 
Glas d Argillecens, Argilloſus, 
To cleam, ogelutino, conzlutino, 
Cleam'd, fame enettus. 
CLEAN, mundus, purus. * We 
ſhall givethem the cleaneſt water 
that can be, quam purifſſiman proe- 
IM aquam. * As clean as 2 
ny, | n:bil videtur mundius- 

Clean { near] politur,: nitidus, Ee- 

ons. 

can [quite] prorſus, omn'no. | 

* They become clean otherwiſe, 
Punt contraria. * Moſt men do 
eltan contrary, guod 4 pleriſque 
contra fit. * 1 am of > clean 
contrary Opinion, ego lonze ſecus 
exiſtimo, 
Very clean, permundus. 


Its. 

emmundo, emcculo, pur- 
0. 

To 6lcan the Dole, nores mungere, 
demungere. "0h 

Toclcan [poliſh] elimo, nitdo, 


Made clean, mundatus, purgaturs 


lem eſt, maniſefie patet, As clear 3s 

| the dayy luce clariors. '* | Theſe 
things are ſo clear there is no need 
of diſpute, bec 1ta ſunt in prompt, 
ut res di ſputatione non egeat. 

Clear [pure] liquidus, limpidus, 


uYMS. 

dear [in ſound} clarus, cancrus. 

Clear [ without 1nfe&ionÞ rnteger, 

Cicar [without mixture) mMerus, 
PICY.OCMS, PHT HS. 65 

Clear {out of debtJ. ere alieno ſo- 
uius. | 

Clear [of fight] perſpicax. 

Clear (elm) 7n perturbatus. : 

Ciear (to be ſeen thorow? perluct- 
dus, tran{ucidus. 4 : 

Clear {innocent ] innocens, iImmunts. 

Clear weather, tempus ſudum, tem- 
peftas ſerena. | 

Clear [quite] prorſus..*T am clear 
of another opinion, longe mb? alia 
mens eft, * ] am clear out of love 
wi:h my ſeif, mibi t tus diſpireeo. 
* I am elear againſt it, animus ab- 
borret. * All that I reckon olear 
gain, owne 7d eſſe in lucro deputo. 

To clear + purifico, elucid2g col- 

Make clear luftro,expurgo. 

To clear [acquit] abſolvo, -expurgo. 
dilun, ex crimine eripere, * Clear 
your ſelf of this blame, te bee cri- 
mine expedi. * Let me clear my 
ſe f, (me me expurgem. * He 
clears himſelt very much,purgat 
ſe multum. : : 

To clear from, Libero, Expedio,Eri- 
pio, 

To be olear, careo, niteo, I am 

Clear of this fault, a me beec culpa 

preculefs, 

It 18 clear, liguet, conflat. 

To grow clear; clareſeo, i!lureſco. 

The day grows clear, lux albeſcit. 

Cleared { made bright] coLuſiratuss 

e xpotitus. | 

Clzared {[maJe manifeſt] potefatius. 

Cleared (acquitted] abſolu/us, 1e- 

Pur ge1ws. 

Clcared f-om, expeditus, 

A. clearing, i//uftr ai10, clarigatio. 

A clearing { acquitt:ng} ab/ſclutie. 

A C.caring trom, purgatio, Expur- 
gatio. 

Clearly, [plainly] clars, perſpicus, 
pl-ne, Vquido. : 

Cicacly, [purely pure, liquide, j 

Clearly { utterly] proyſizs. * You 
are clearly miſtaken, tct4 erras 


V14. 

Cicarneſs [brighrneſs] ſplendor, 
Clearneſs of the day, ſerenitas. 
Ctar- eſs [ pleinnels] Pperſpicyttas. 


' abfierſus, emun?us. | 


Am, 


Clearneſs [ pureneſs] purites. 


Cl 


Cc 


A 


A 


A 
Ic 
Cle s Pj 8s. 

Cleft into, bifidur. 
To be eleft, Fiffilis, 
A Cleit, rim, fiſſur. 
The cleft of a pen, crens. 
Full of clefts, rimojus. 
Havin 
Clem for 


Of t 


Cleverly, 


A co! 
A ol1ft, rupes, 
A cliff :n mu 


A'Chmate 


ing, F, 


_y 
le ty F:d;. 
fs 


ma 


emen 


alts, 


CEpy ad). 
e Clergy, 
A Clergy-man, clericus. 
The benefit of the C 
demn'd perſons] ius clerict. 
A Clerk, See Clark, 
Clermont [| in France] Claromin- 
trum. 
Cleve 
Cleves 


elewparnet, 


veli alligatur, 
A olew of thred, glwmus. 
Theeleys of a Crah,chete,acetabuls, 
{ogeua, 

0 Click, crepito, tinnio. 
A Clicker, cornix pu!ſatoria. 
A click ng, tine:1tu;. 
A Client, c/iens, entis. 
A woman Client, c/ienta, 
Ot a client, clientatiz. 
any of Clien's, c/ientelg. 
is, petro Pr aerupta. 
fick, clavis. 
A cl tt, rima ; ſee oleft. 
A Cligut, ereprtaculum. 
Climatterical, climeG&ericus. : 
part of the world ]Jctr- 
92, atis 
Toelisb, ſcando,conſcendo, 
To climb up into, in/cendo. 
To elimb up unto, aſcendo. 
Hard to chmb u 
aſcenſus. 
To be elimbed, ſtenſilis. 
-\ Chimber, cenſcenſer. 
A climbing, ccnſcenſio. 
A Climbing up unto, Aſeenſio, 


2 


Chme 


ns. 


A Cleaving, Fiſſo. 
Cleaving to, adberens.' 
virg tos Adbe(io. 


J 
c 


T2 


Cm Cherb] Aparine. 


Sy 


nt. 


proper, funis quo pes 


cy clementia. 
Clement {mild} elewens. F- 
Clement Ca mans name] Clemens | © 

nts. 
To clench, centraþ# 
The Clergy, cleyus, or 


Sacerdotalis, Mini- 
feerialis, 1 


2 [in Germany) Clivia, 
Clever, dexter, agilis. 
dextrs, agilitey. 
The clew (of a fall 
tremus welt angulu 


f. 


] pes voll, ex- 


multifidus, 


$ ſee elinch. 


o ſacey cleri-| | 


L 
+ 
$2 


C to eon-| |" 


_ 


P, preeruptury is; = 


To 


——_———_—_— 


w 


—— 


EET 


___ 


CS 


"2 
_ 
_— 


Am C wi wi E£AMmMA. 


a din} WW HOHOmH > OROAAt. Ws 


—_ 


a, CONDOS Cho 
of Be 1 C nj 
Ls, a L 


OE ATITRT 7  TTS og 
” k 4 % as . " b 


INMal 


__ 


mr 


cas & Clematides. | 


uefolia Canadenſis. | 
(y Jineh, — * Clinch your 
fiſt, contrabe pugnum. 
To clinch a nail, infletto, repange, 
retundo mucronem clovie _ 
| A clincher, bomo feftivis, Urbanus, 
Clinched as a fiſt, ControGus.. 
To elinch together, comprimo.. | _ 
Clnches. [witty. ſayings] facette. 
Clinched, repaRug, retuſus. 
' Aclinching; - yepotizo. 
'To cling together. cob.ereo, 
To oling unto, adbereo. 
Clingy clammy] V:ſceſus. 
To chnk, crepito, tinnio. _ 
Clinton [the family.) De clinton. 
TO CLIP, tendeo,detondeo, artondeo. 


4... ORE IN J 2s 

To clip ones wings, pennas dlicut 
incidere. 

To clip about, circumtondeo. 

To elip at out the neck, ampteticy, 
complettar, collo brachia circundare. 

To clip money, nummos circumeide- 

1 re, accidere monetam. 

To elip often, tonſito, 

To chp all over, pertondeo, 

To elip ſhorty pr ectdo. 

Clipped, tonſus, detcnſus. 

Not olippeds intunſus, 

To be clipped, ten/ilis. 

A chpper, toner. 

A clipping, tonſ'0, tonſura, 

A clipping {colling] amplexus, 
complexus, 


A el-pping ſhort, preeciſio, 
o or! for cIPPINED gre 
ippings, preſegmina, num, 

A es ciyſter, clyſmus. 

Cliver (gooſe-gra(s] oParine. 

A Cliver {or butchers ſecur's. 

A clogkepojions ſee cloke. : 

To cloath, veſtio, amicio, veſiem in- 
dueye. ; 

Cloathed, veffitus. 

Ill-cloathed, pannoſur. 

Cloathing, veſtitur, us. 

A CLOCK. "borol. g-um. * They 
are as clean a3 a clock, nibil vide- 
tur mundius. * It is a little paſt 
five by the clock, in borologro d1gt- 
tus indrcat boram paulo plus quin- 


tm. 

The clock [hour] bors. * What 
i$1t a clock quota eft bora? * What 
2 clock doſt thou think 1t 15 now, 
quam koram cenſes nunc eſſe ? * See 
what a clock *tis. contemplave quo= 
ta /it bora, * One a clock, bora 
prima. * About eight a clock, 
«(tavam circiter boram. 

A clock keejer, nole curator. 

A clock-maker, fobey borologiarius 
0' ;utcyotarius, | 

The art. of clock-mak ng, ar:0- 
matayia. 

A clock [beetle] /carabeus. 

To cl. ek as a hen, g!octo , glccito. 

The Clocking of a hen, glccitatio. 

jr Cloeking-heng, galiina incuba- 
rix 


G owcloddy grumeſco, corgulzy. 


lodded, concretus, grumeſcens, den- 
atus, 

Clodd 

Full of Clods $eteboſus. 


i. — 


Climbers of Virginia, Hedera quia” 


4A Clog, impedimentumy tyuncus. 


Wooden-ologs, ſculponte , folece 
lignecey calones, Ee calopedia, 

To Clog, impedio, preped:o. 

Clogged, pr epeditus, trunco oneratus, 

To Cloie, ſatio, are 3 ſaturo. 

Cloied, ſatiatus, ſaturatur. 

A being cloied, ſatiar, ſatietas. 

Acloifter , c/auſtrum, periftillum. 

A little eloyſter, clauftellum. 

To Cloiſter up , munsfterio inclu- 


ere, 
A Clioiſter man ?} clauftris Ms 
One eloiftred up peed OA : 


A cloiſterer, clauftrorius, 

A CLOKRE, pollium. * My coat 
19 nearer than my cloake, tun.e 

Fe Proprior. 

little light cloke, palliolum, 

A telt eloke, ſtortea. 

A ricing-cloke, impluvie. 

A Cloke with a hood, cappa, capi- 
tum. 

A long cloke with flcevs, pallium 
tclare manicatum. 

A Souldier?s eloke, ſogum, 

A ihepherd?s Cloke, rbeno, cnis, 

A ſhort eloke, ſtmitoginm. 

A woman?'s thort cloke, pollula. 

A begga!'s patched cloke, pannu- 
cis. 


A thread-bare Cloke, l:ceraa irita. 

A Cloke bag, 6rppuper 4. 

A clokefcolour for a fault] pre- 
textus, integunentum, obtentus, 

To cloke [hide or difſembleJ difſi- 
mulo, contego, velo, colorem induces 
re, * He clokes his fault with 
farr words, obvoturt wvitium decoris 
wver5is, * They oloke their taults, 
objiciunt natiem fraudibus & nubem. 

Toeloke 2 pal.'iunm induere, 

Put on a eloke $ pallio veflire, 

Clioked, palltatus , penulatus. 

Cloked | deiſembled} tetiury velatuy, 
involutus, 

A cloking, dif:mulatio , ecloris in- 
dutto, 


Clonwell Biihoprick [jn Ireland} 

Eprſcopatus Clonenſig. 

CLOSE (1hut} ſecrets, occultws, 

Clole [rhick] denſus, 

Cloſe [ filent} Tocttus, Mutus. 

Ciole ſrelerved] Taciturnus, 

Cloſe | faſt] firmus. 

Cloſe { narrow} arttus, 

Cloſe [ dark} tenebroſus, nubilus. 

Cloſe [unknown] arconus, obſcurus. 

Cloſe | hard by] juxta. *If you 
ean fir oloſe, /; arti Poteris ac- 

cubare, * He follows elvſe, in/tat 
veſti-iis, * They were ſet cloſe 
by one another, junftim Icahn. 
tur. * Clote by the lake there is 
a hanJ-null, ad ipſum lacum eft 
prftrillia. * He Prcched his tent 
cloſe by the wall, juxta murum 
coſtra p-ſuit. 

Ciute-fitted , Tenax. 

Toclole [a&t} cud. 

To clofe [neut. } coateſeo, 

To cloſ? about, «ircumvento, 

To cloſe 10, precingo, includo. 

To keep cloſe, cels, . c'am babere. 
* It muſt by al} means be keyt 
clole, queque patto tacito eft cpus 
To keep cloſe to his ttudies, Abdere 
Jfein literos. 

To keep cloſe in, coerceo. 

To ly clole to the ground, bum 
ſtern, 

10 cloſe [in f:ncing] c:mpgredi, con- 


ferits m mbus ſPugnare, 


[To 


L_ .cloſe to the groun4J, bront 
 JFFarfas. #. 

0 Cloſe [hedge in} IHiter/#Þ50; 
To cloſe together, 2A os ce MR 
Tools up a letter, epifiolam com- 

care, 


tricem- obducere. 


To cloſe up as a wound, ſolideſto,'| 


obducor. 
T's cloſe (conolude) concludo. 


Clole together, ad). 
denſus. . 

Cloſe together, adv, conjuntt?, 

Kept cloſe, eel{atus, reſervatus, 

A Keeping cloſe, celatio. 

A keeping cloſe in, ccompreſſo. 
Clapped cloſe [woveny) coarFatus, 


wr 
A cloſe p:iſoner, Vinftus, Incar- 


ceratus; 
A clole [ineloſure} cleu/ura, ſep- 
him a cert:1n 


yu * He ſhew: 
;oſe, et quend:m conſaptum agrum 
o/tendit. : fe o" 
A clole-ftooly laſenum, ſella fomi- 
liaris, or periuſa. 
Bo to theclote-fool, Ad/ello. 

Clolzd, clauſus. 

Cloſed about,circummunitus, ftipatus, 
Cloſed in, cir cumventus, odſeſſus. 
Cloſed in round abour, 

eluſus, precintius, undique ſeptus. 
Cloſea rogether, compreſſus. _ 
Cloſed up, opert us, o&fignatur. 
Coſed up, [as a wound} cicatrice 
obdultus, 
A cloſer, conſoltd:tor, 
Cloſely, o&ſcure, cccults, tefts, 
Clolely [ſet] denſe. 
Cloſe; y | mavaged] ctarculum, 
Cloſenels, der/it :7. 
Cloſene(s [in counſel} receſſus, 
A cloling 12 or u>, incluſzo. 
A cloſing togcther, conjunti2, _ 
vw cloling of a wound, conſcli- 

at'0. 
A Cloſet, conc lare, is. 
A little cloſer, armariolum. 
A cloſet hanging over a wall, ex-+ 


oftr a. 

A olot [of earth] glz3a. See Clod 
LOI + co 1gulo, conc reſco, 

A clot of blood, grumvus. 

A elot of congealed moiſture ftiria. 
A cloi-h-ad, Bareus, bebes, 

A clot-bird, ceruleo. 

A clot-bur, bardona. 

CLOTH p-nnus, 

Mrat drink and cloth , Vitlus & 
veſtitus, * To be foun® with meat 
drink and cloath, 6 al:guo ali 
veſnivi. 

Fine clo: h,panniculus. 
L:'nnen-cloth, {intzum. 

A cloth of State, concparm, 

Cloth of Ar: a:, taper, et:s; rapetum. 
Cloth of n:edlc-work, vejtis, acu- 
inn. 

Cloth of gold, pa: nus awro zrters 
textur. 

Clo h of Tiſſue,v? fis Artolica. 


Corn > pannus levidenſts, 

A Hearſe-cloth, ve/tis feralis cada- 
vers inſtynga, 

Home-ſptin cloih, te!g domeſtica. 
Hz1r-cloth. cliciam 

A Cere cloth cerotum, 

A Tabl:-cloth, opp 2. 


——_-_— 


0 clcſe up a-wound, vuineri cice- 


A clole [concluſion] Conclu(ro, finis, 
denſus, con-, 


fIrcum- 


Cloth with a nap, p-r:nus wvillcſus, 


To lzy the cloth, T/t: were erer:ſam. 
K A HBocte. 


——_— 


EET 


IOloth for B 


RE: PCA ow: - ASI 


CLO 


COA 


| Horſe-cloth, Inftratum, dorſuale, 
ooths, Velarium. 

A Cldth worker, Pannitenſor, pane 
nrum raſoy. 


'[Cioh 


1 aJ). 
of Clath, © Panneur, * 
TO CLOTHE, Amicio, Veſtio. 
* Clothe-the Naked with thy Ap- 
parel, Indue de Io veftitu nudos. 
To Clothe again, reveſizo. 
To Clothe round about, Circumve- 


to. 
lothed, Amnittus, Indutusy veſtitus. 
It!=clothed, Pannoſus. 
lothed in Linnen, Linteatus. 
hed with Gold, Seementctur. 
hed in Mourning, Pulatus, 
C.oihed in Purple, Purpuratus. 
Clo:h:4 in a Robe of State, Pre- 
texraſus. 
C1>thed in Silk, Sericatur. 
Cloth:d in white, Candidatur. 
Cloth:d in Wooull, Lanetus. 
Clothes, Veftis is. 
Bed-clcthes, Stragu'um, Strata, to- 
rols, 15. 
Go-Þing, Veftitus. iis. 

oth 1 * 1 - 
Makin ob Cloth, $ponif _ 
A Clothier, Pannificus. 
Clonie3J, concre'us. 
To Clotter, Concreſco, Grumeſco, 
Congulor. | 
Clottered with blood, Sanguine con- 
crews, 
Clotry, Grumoſus, _ 
A CLOUD, Nubey, is." 
A little Cloud, Nubecula, NeZulg. 
To be under a Cloud, Eſſe in of- 


£5 Cloud 

(#] ougds . 

Make Cloudy, 3 Obnubile. 

Bringin ' Clouds MEEK: 
Clouds (in painting] Nubil7,0rum. 

CoWy- Nubiloſus 

Full of Clouds, 5 Nebiloſus. 

Cloudy Weather, Celum nubilum, 
* Cloudy Mornings turn to clear 

1% "rai or) jt male nunc & lim 
Ic ere. 

Somewhat Cloudy, £ubnubilus. 

Very Cloudy, Pr epubilus. 

Cloudily, F ce nudi4, 

Cloudineſs, Tempeftas nubilg, 

A C.ove, CaryopbyUcn. 

The Clove-tree, Geryephyllus, 

A Clove-gilliflower , Car,opby!/zy 


crum. ; 
A Clove of Garlicky, Alli: nucleus, 


p:ca. | » 
Cluven, Fiſſus. See Cl:ave, *®© 
Cloven-footed, Bifidus, B ſulcus. 
A Clough, Convallis, 
A Cliour, Pannicu!us, Peniculus. 
A linn n Clout, Ln e: lum. 
A Diih-clout, 2 Penicitus , Penicil- 


2. _S—— lum. 
Oo Out, , > 
Se: on a Clout, $ Sarcio. 


To Clout an Axletree, Axi auras 

inaucere., 

Clou:s of Tron at the cnd of Axle- 

trees, Arrg, arm. 

A Clcuted 11.ocn, ir rufticus. 

A Ct uterly Fe Now, Mognus of in- 

bablir, _—_ ſtupicur. 

Cl: werly, Rudis, Invenwſtus. 

C:ou'erly, adv. In;cte. 

A Cicown, Agreſiis, Ruſticus, Cory- 
don, frutex. 

To ptay the Cluwn, Inurbane ſe 
gerere. 

Cl.wns-trea Ie, Allium. 


grex. "Y 
Ct. wniſh, Inurbonus, Rufticus. 
Somewhat Cijownyh, ' Su5ruſticus, 
Clcwnithly, Rultrce, - 
Clowniitineſs, Inurbonitas,  Rufftici- 


tas. 
To Cloy, Saturo , od neuſtam im- 


rare. 
Fe Sa'ur, Saturaturs, 
A Cl. ying, Saturatr?. : 
A Cloyſter, Clau/trum. See Cloiſter. 
A CLUB , Clova, Fuſtts, Baculus 
Copitatus. ; 
A lictle Club, Clavicula. 
Club ar Cards, Trifolium. 
Cp [mreting} Compotatio, ſym- 
olun:, 
Ciub-iaws. Jus ſymbolare, Or inter 
compet.res. | : 

Club-law C for Fighting J Fuftu:- 
TM. 
To Club, Conferre Symb- 

Pay ones cub, 3 lam. F 
Bearing a Club, Claviger, 
Club-toored, Loripes, edis, 
Ciubbiſhs Incemis. 

Clubbilhly, Incomitey, craſ58, 
Clubbilt neſs, Torvitas, diritas, 

To cluck asa Hen,Glcctto. See Clock, 
A Clue of Thread, G/mus, 

C __ River { 1n Denbighſhire] Clu. 


143, ' 
A Clumperton [ Clowa J Agre- 
's 


Clum 8, Tgnovus, ineptus. _ 
Clumſy, Inbabilts, dexteritetis ex- 
ers, 
ch Macie confetIus. | 
] Clung to, Adteſi. See Cling, 
Areſco, Areſto. 
A Clufier [ of Grapes, &c. ] Ra- 


CeMuAS. 


A little Cluſter, Racemulus, 

A Cluſter of Figs, Palatha. 

Cluſter-gatheringy, Racemario, 

Full of Cluliers, Kacemoſus. 

bo Clutch the fiſt, Pugnum contra- 
ere, I” 

To Clutcha thing, Artie completli, 

The Clutches, Ungues. 

To Clutter together, concreſco, 

A Clutter, Turba, tumultus. 

To keep a Clutter, 


oe a turbare, 
To make 4 Clutter, F Calum terre 
mr/ſcere. 


Cluydeſdale { part of Scetland J 
Cludefdalta. : 

A Ciyſter, Clyfter, evis. : 

To g1ve a Clyſler, Clyfterem oppli- 
care. 

To Ccacervate [ heap up] coacervo. 

A Coacervation, C0 :cervatio. 

A Coach, Rbeda, currus. 

A Coach-box, Rbede capſus. 

A Cong man, Auriga. 

Coach, ad). . 

'0 A Coa: h, : Rkedavius, | 

A Coach-Horſe, Equus efſedariuss 
ciſiarius, | 

A Coach-houſe, Stabulum quo ſub- 
ducatur rbeda. : 

A Ga e for a Coach to pals thorow, 

l 


UC, 
Coation [ eonfiraint J cocttio, 
A Coagjutor [ feBow helper] coad- 


ſultry, ; SE 
A Coadunatien C bringing toge- 
' hr ] coodur.atio, 


| Tov Coazulate [ curdle ] coagulo, 


A Company of Clowns, Ruſticorum 


lere, ; 
vo Cloy with words, Verbis one- | 


To Clung [as Wood after it is cut) | 


A Coal, 

Char=-_oa!, $ Cr bo. | 

A burning Coal, Pruna, :- 
P ;t-coal, "i 
Sea-coal, > Carbones foſſiles, Bios 
Stone-coal, F.22 


A ſmall Coal, carbunculus, & 

Coal-black [ a Dogs Name { Asbe-| | 
US, 

Coal-black, adj. Antbracinus, me- 
laneus, , 

A Coal-fire, Antbrocia 


The Coal- fiſh, A 
A Ccal-houſe = 


FIKM, 


A Coal-Merchant, Carbonerius, 


A Coawulati ? coagulatus Coopy- 
ConA. 'F os - "_ 
To Coaks, Aſſentor, Adblandior. * 


COB 


- 


el us niger. gr 
ar benum repoſitce | © © 


A Coal-mouſe, Payus major ,carbona-| 


F/Ms, otey, 
A Ccal-pit, 
Coal-mine, 
A Coal-rake, Rutoabu'um. 


Coalition 
litto, 


A Ccape 


A Prieſi's Coape, 
To Coape with, cc 
Coarctation 
Coorttatio. 
A Coaſt, Ora, trattur. 
A Coaſt [ 
A Coalt of 
cervix cum petiore. 
The Sea-coaſt, Littus , Maritime,| + 


01199, 


To Coaſl along. Orom leeere. 


} Corbensria, 


{ clofing together J coc+| ©, 
[ long Robe J] Pablivm, 

Lens. | 
redicyy di, , 
{ prefing together J| 


uarter ] Terminus. 
utton , Cofice oville, 


RE OF Ly Sar ae 
CERES, 


Coafted, Circumnavigatus, 1M 


A Coat ( 
A Sheep- 


A COAT 
muſt pay for that, I/ibec in me cu 
detur faba. 

A ſleeveleſs Coat, colobiums, cbla» 


mys. 

A long fide Coat, [ Caſſock ] Pal- 
la gelig. 

A Chila's Coat, Allix, 

A Begga:s patch'd Coat, Pannucie, 

A Coat of Shee s-skins, Drpbtbers, 


Cottage ] Caſa,tugurium, 
coat, Ovile, 25, 
» Tunica. * My Coat 


me 


A Waſte-coat, Interula. | 

The Coat-feathers of a Bird, Penne 
ve/ttiytces, 

A Coat of Mail, Lovice. 

A little Coat of Mail, Loricul2. 

A Herald's Coat, Palu- 

* Prince's Coat-armoury > damen 
iam, 

Wearing a Coat of Armour, Polw| | 

tus. g 

A Hawk of the firſt Goats Accipi-| * 
ter 61114. 9 

The Horſes Coat or Hair, Stte '# 


equine, 
To Coat, 


Put on a Coat, 

Coated, Tunicatus. ; 

To Coath [ ſwoon away } Anim 
linqui, deficere, 


Coby bye 
Sea- Cob, ® Loruy, FG 
A Herring-cob, Halee payve. | 
Coberley [ iv Glouceſter ſhire ] Covi] | 

Bercbilegia. Wy 
A Rich Cob [ Miſer ] Hun 1 w| 
ples © avayur. Why 
A Cob-loaf { bunn ] Collyre, I 
A Cob iron, crateuterium. Bot 
A Cob-ſwan, Cygnus. Bs 


Cobby, IVegetus, vividus. 4/4 
To Cobble, Sarcio. by 
To Cot ble thooes, Calceaments 1 | &- 


| ſarcrire, 


Tunico , Tunictw 
induo, 


Cobled, 


OCEANS —_— 


—— 


— - 4% v7 4. y mx 
* RS PT IG 
- £ 
: 
- 


—co0c 


COF 


COL 


Cobled, Reſortur. 

A Cobler, cerdo, * Let not the 
Cobler go beyond his Laſt, Ne ſu- 

'| tor ultya crepidam. 

'| A Cobler ( Botcher ] Veteramen- 


| Farius. : R 
A Cobler's Shop, Sutrina, Sutr:- 
nm. 

Coblentz ( in Germany ] Cenfluen- 
ker. : 
A Cobnut, Nux primaria, baſilica, 

vitirix, : F 

Cobs for Cramming, Globult, Tu- 
runde, 

Coburg [ in Frankenland] Cobur- 


um. 
&Cob-web, Aranen, Aranee tele. 
Nob- web-lawn, Linea nebuld, toga 
vitreag ventus tex!ilis. 
Wrought like a Cob-web, Scutu- 
Litus. 
Full of Cob-webs, Aroneoſus. 
Cocheneal to dye Skarler, Granum 
infeftorium, C:ccus. ; 
Coear or Cock [ a River in Tork- 
ire ] Cocarus. 
COCK, Gallus, 
A Coek'g-comb, Gall crifta, 
The Cocks-ſtone, Galinacea, 
| A Cocks-ſpur, calcar. 
\ A Cooks crowing,. Galicinium. 
A Cocks wattles, Galli pelear. 
pos $ Gallinaceur, 
L 
The Cock of a Dial, Gnowon. | 
To be Cock-a hoop, Ampullart, :n- 
ſoleſco, criftas erigere, 
To Cock a Gun, Serpentin .m ad- 
ducere. 
e Cock of the Wood , Urogat- 


"TR 
Cocks-tread [ in an Egg ] G«- 
loxtos. 

Cock-throwing, Go!licidium. 

To Cock [ ones Hat } Attollo, E- 
rigo, 

You were Cock-ſure , Fattam tibi 
rem ftatim putofti. * It is Cock- 
ſure, Res in vado eff, 

A Cook-pit, cavea, galli pugnato- 
rium. 

Cock-tighting, Gall:yum certamen. 

To ſet Corks on fighting, Galtos 
commu ttere, 

A Cock-Maſter, Gallorum laniſta, 

A Heath-cock, Tetyao. 

A Sea-cock [| Inſet J] Concer bera- 
cleoticus. 

A Turkey-eock, Gallus numidicus. 

Coek-roches [ Inſe& J Blatt non 
olate. 

A winged Cock-roche, Blatta alste. 

A Cock of Hay, Feni meta. 

A little Cock of Hay, Fenile. 

= Cock Hay, In cumulos feenum 

were 

The Cock of a Ciftern, 8&c. Epi- 
ftemium, Sipbon. 

A little”Cock of a Ciſtern, Pepilla, 

Cocks-head [ a herb J Caput gall- 

naceum, Onobrychis, 

Cocks-toot-graſs z Gramen Iſchee- 
mcn. " 


Cork-weed, Piperitis. 


—_ - o_ 


A Weather-cock, Triton, onis. 

The Cock of a Gun, Serpenting. 

A Coek-toar, Scopba. 

A little Cock- boat, Senpbul. 

The Cock of an Arrow, Crens ſa 
gitte 

To Cock an Arrow, Segittam arcui 


optare. 
A Cook-all, talus., 


tp ,. 


Cock-all [the Play] Ludus taleris, 
Aftragaliſmus. 

Cock-appareh, Magna pompa, or fa- 
ftus m1gnus in ye parva. 

A Cockatrice , B?ſlliſcus, Sergens 
Vegurus. 

To/Corkets Indulgeo, collado, Ad- 

ior. 

Cockered, Moellitey enutritus. 

Cockering, Indu!gens, adblandiens, 

A Cockerings, Indulgentia. 

A Cockerel, Galli pullus, 

A Cocket, Schedula mercatoria te- 

Po vettigal perſobutum. 
ocket-bread, Ponis ſecundarius. 

Cocket, Meliuſculs ſe havens. 

Cockith, Salax. 

Cockle. Zt2ania, hlium. 

A Cockle  Filh } concha, fettun- 


eulus. 

A Cockle-ſhell, T:/te. 

To Cockle [ as Cloth ] corrugoey. 

Cockley { in Northumberland ] Coc- 
cyum. 

A Cockney, Mammotbreptus , gat- 
line filius albe, vir vel puer urha- 
nus, rerum riſticarum prorſus ig- 
nur _ 

A Cockſwain,. cymbe prefetius. 

A Cod (| husk } Siliqua, Follicu'us, 

The Coq of a Man, Wc, Teftis, te- 

iculi, 
he outward skin of the Cods,ſcro- 


tum. 
Tho =" 95"Y of the Cods,Peari-frr. 
e Codg 
Cod-Aſh, > Aſeltus, 
Freſh Cod, A/ellus inſalſus. 

Th= ſpotted Cod of which th:y 
make Haberdine, A/ellus ſalitus. 
A Cods-head, Afelli caput. * He 
1s 2 very Cods-head , Non babet 

Plus ſapientie quam laprs. 
A Cod-piece, Periyzoma, ati. 
Wezring a Cod-picce, Perig2mote 


WD hen j 

o unty the Cod-piece point, Filu- 

= _ 

y [ husky } Siliquetas, 

A Codiet, iter . 

Codimiack, Cydonires,is, coton2atum. 

A Codiniack of Grapes, conditum 
crafſius ſucci uvarum. 

To codle, cotti1lo. 

A eodlin, Pomum precox acidum, 
pomum cothile. 

Codware, Semen or Granum in ſili- 
quis latens, {iliquatum. 

A cod-worm, Vermis trotte eſca. 

Coeln, cr Colen [ in Germany] Co- 
lonia Agrippine. 

Coequal, cceequalis. 

Coeraton [| reſtraint J coercio, 

Coereive, coercivus, 

Coeſſential, coeſſenti alis. 

Coetaneous, coetoneus. 

Coeternal, coeternus. 

Coevorden [in Overifſel] Coverdia, 
Badubenne lucus, 

Coexiſtent, Coexiftens. 

Coffee, Choave, fruttus Evonymi FE- 

tir, 

N offee-houſe, Kupbipolium. L. 

The Coffee-tree, Buns arbor, 

A Coffer, Arca, capſa. 

A little Coffer, capſuls. 

A Cofferer, Diſpenſator, axcovius. 

A Cofferer to the King, Queftor 
ee VIM. ; 

A Coffer-maker, copſarius. 

A Coffin, Loculus, 

A Coffin-maker, Faber locularius,or 
ſandopilarius. 


'A Coffin of Paper, cucullus. 


COLD, Frigidusr. 


A Co founder, coadjutor in funden- 

0, 

A COG, Fiilto, 

To cog, Bland:or. 

To cog a Dye, Aleom comp:nere. 

TROOP ot a wheel, Dens, ſcario- 
2 o 


um 
Cogged [| is a wheel J Dentatur. 
A cog wheel, Keta denticulata. 
A cogger, Adulator, Palp tor, 
Copging, Azuln1tio, Palpatio. 
Full of coggrng, Adul :107tus. 


- Coguation [ thought J Cozita- 
10 


A cogle-ſtone, Lapilivs. 

Cogmi [| in Aja the leſs ] Iconium. 
A Cogmiſan-e { badge ] In/igne. 
Cogn«ance [of a Judge] Cognitio, 
To take Cogniſance , Fudico, Per- 


My - 
0 Cohabit ( dw.l] together 
babito. 


] Co- 

A Coheir, coberes, 

0 Cohere, cobereo. 

A coherence, cob erentia. 

Coh:1ent, cengruur. 

A cohobation, Ex fecibur ſubjetto 
1gne repetita liquats expreſſio Of 
coattto. 

Coie, Faftidioſus. See Coy. : 

A Coif, £opillare, is z Anadema, dtts, 

A Net-work co ft, Reticulum. 

Coifed, Red-mita caput mitells, 

A coil Strepitus, tumultus, 

To keep a coil, Tumultuor, turbas 
ciere. 

To coi! a Rope , Funem g lomerere, 
in ſpirom centorquere, 

Coimbra (in Portugal] Conim3rica. 

- = N, Mcneta,nummus. 

Conn. > Murnto odulterin, 

To co:n Mon:y, Nummum cudere, 
ſignare, 

To coin falſe Money, Numiſma 
odulierinum ſ1en:we. 

To clip the Kings coing Nammos 

A accideye., 

o coin again, Reeuo, 

To coin betore, Preecudo. 

To coin more, Accudso, 

To coin ſtories, Fing?, effingo,Com- 
minſcr, 

Coined, cuſur, Sign !tus. 

A Coiner, Namm: cuſor, oF 

A Coiner ot falſe Money, Numm 
adulterat r. 

A coining of Money, Mumiſmatis 
ercuſſio. 

'he coin or (iamp, F.rma. 

A lictle piece of coin, Nummulus. 

Coins in Building, Ancc.nes z Pro- 
thyrides, 

A coi::cidenee, concurſus, concurſio, 

A Coiſtrel! { Young Lad J Adole- 
Scentulus. 

A cot, Diſcus. 

Coke, carbo fofſilis ad modus ligni 
exuſtus, 

A coker, Operarius. 

Cokers, Ocree magne, rufticorum, 
piſcatorum. 

A cokes, Stultur, 

To cokes, Adblandior, 

A eolander, colum. 

Colberg ( in Germany ] Colber ga. 

Colchelter { 10 Eſſex ] Coteefiria, 


Colonia. 

* Hs heart is 
very cold , Gelido frigore peitus 
oftritium eft, * As cold as Ice, 
Frigidtor byeme G Lica, * Incold 
Blood, An:m: tranguills, bene com- 


0/210, 
po 4 


—_— 


CR —— 


CoHd, | 


ER 


COL 


COL 


COL. 


j Cold, (ub. jrigur, or:s, 

Cold [chilly] Aigidus, 

A cold, gravedo, ws. 

A cold trough, liner, 

| Cold of conſtitution, Al/ioſus, 

Shaking for cold, querquerus. 

To catch cold, frigus contrabere, ex 
Frigore mal? offict. 

Having caught: old ,ex frigore male 
affeltus. 


To be Col1, Frigeo, Frigeſco. * His 
love is not coid, Amor ili non re- 
ſrixit. OS 

To make cold, Frigefacio, Infrigido. 

To grow euld, Bioaſes * The 
blood grows cold for f-ar, ſorguis 
&tlidus formidine diriguit,, * With 
delaying the matter grows cold, 
differendo ves elanguit. 

To grow very cold, perfrigeſco, al- 


eſCc, 
15 grow cold or patient, deferveo, 
. ceferveſco. 
To grow cold [25 weather] 5ru- 


meſco. 
To be very cold, rigeſc:, algeo, bor- 
rea, dirigety obriged, 
To grow «old again, refrigeo. 
A litt.e Cold, friguſculum. 
Very great cold, A:gor, R'gor, 
Mage col1, refrigera:us. 
Ft 1s col3, friget, frigeſcit, 
t grows cold,brumeſat, _ ; 
Very cold, perfrigidus, algicus, r:- 
eidus. 
FullLof cxtream cold, ri: goroſus. 
Halt cold, ſuffr:g1dus. ; 
Nether hot nur cole, egelidus, te- 


14us. 
5% cold A'goſics. by 
Caufing cold, frigorificus, Algificus, 
Horr:fer. 
A cold No-th w'nd, borrrfer bores, 
A cold bath, frigidorium.. 
Coldiſh, jr1g:duius, frigidiyſculus. 
Colaly, frizias, Ge ide, 
Somewhat co1aly, /uffrigide, | 
Ve:y coldly, perrrigice. 
Cold (flenderly) jo gune. 
Colanls, frigid:i:as, frigws. 
Very great coldne(s, A'gus, Algor. 
Colhngham [in Scotlend] Coldanio, 
Colsnza. 
A cole, carbo. See Coa', 
Cole 
Cole- wort FB raſſica. 
Cabb dg: cols, broffica copitata. 
Red cabbidge cole, #{ica rhbra 
C 7Þr fat T7, | 
The Sea-cole, braſſica Marina. 
Colewort-flowers, brofſics florida. 
Thz Rape-colewort, Brafſica napz. 
The red or bitter-cole,byafficorubra. 
” Wild Colewort, breffica ſyl- 
velt1 ry , 
Cu.led Garden-cole,brofſica epinn 7. 
Cole-brook 
Colunum, ponies. 
Coles-l:ll [in Flintfhire] colts car- 
: bonavius, 


umSbo, 

Col'berts, Libevti. 

The colick, colica, dolor colicus. 
Subject to th2 col ck, colicus, 
Troubled with th= colick, col:c: 
tabcrans. 

The Stone-colick, calculus, litbiaſis 
The wind colick, flatus bypocton- 
driacus, 

To coll, amplettor, ti. 

Colled, ampl-xu exceptus, 

A coiling, amplexus. 


Collapſed [decayed] Colap %s. 


| To coNogue, adu'cry, adblandior, 


A pleader by eolluſion, co!luſor, 


A COLLAR, capiſirum. 

A Dog's-collar, . mr. um. 

A collar-maker, belciorum 
belciarius Sutor. : 

A Horſe-collar, belczum. 

An Iron collar for offenders, co[li- 

ſfrigien columbar, 5s, numella, 
'he collar .of a garment, collare. 

A coller of Eſſes, rorqurs, _ 

To collate [beſtow a living] Confer- 
ye beneficrum. 

Collateral, cofateralis, 

A eollation, collatio, merenda. 

A ſhort collation, cenula. 

*s callaud [commend one] Collau- 


opt fex, 


0 
A collergue, colleges, 
A collect, thort prayer. colletia. 
To collect, colligo. 
Colleged. collettus. | 
A collecin2y colletius, Us, 
A collection, collef}:o. 
A ſhort collection, ſumma. 
A collectour, colletter. £ 
A collectour of tribmte, telonarius. 
A zolle&our ct taxes, Wc, publ/t- 
A _ leg' gymnaſt 
college, colleg um, gym! 
A colletate-oliels Eccle(ia colle- 
£1ata or Collegralis, F 
A f:low collegiite, Ejuſdem co!legit 
forrus or Siudicſus, 
A coller, eaprſftyum. : 
Collerford, or Collerton [19 Nor- 
thumberland] Cilurnum, Cilurinum. 
A eollect of a ring, annult pla, 
A collier, Car bonavius. : 
She colheth [of -a Hawk] annuit. 
A cclliflower, flos brafſice. 
A Collition, collifto. 
A Collock, baufiellum. 


A coHoguer, cdulator. 9 

A collcguivg, adulatio, lenocgnium. 
A collop, tefſela, off ula, buccea. 

Collops, lardum tefſelatim conct- 
Sum Q frixcum, ; 

Cullops and kggs,lard: teſſelle cum 
oVis frIXe. 

A colloquy, colloqutum. 

Collowe4J, DI 


LAE aa; coludo. 
Colludin 
G Nuton” $*aPuſio: 


Couunng, wluſorrus, 
By Collution, colluſor:e. 


pr evoricatcy. 
To Cclly, denigro, 
A colly-flower, Braffica flerida, 


I 


il 


; Colne [1n Eſſex} Colonia, 
(in Buckingbampbrre) | 


The Colet of a ring, annuli pla, | 


/ 


A collying, denigy to. 

Colmar [1n Al{ſatia] columbayias col- 
0719, 

Coin [1n Germany] Colcniz Brande- 


buretca. 


Colne river, Colniur. 

Colocz {in Hungary] Colocio. 
Cologne [in Germany] Colonia 
Agrippina. _ 
A coloier {[Greek-prieſt] Sacrd os, 

Columtines, -quilegra, eo. 

Colomey [in Pilend] Coloma, 

A eclon, Culon, 7, 

The eolon' {Axſe-gut] Longanym, 
inteflinum rectum. 

A Colonel, chiliarchba, tribunus. 

A colony,Colenia, 

Coloquintida (a wild gourd] co{c- 
cynibis, 1drs, * 

A co'ols [ huge ffatue] Coloſſus. 

A COLOUKyeoler, tus, * He 
eaſily di[cerns- that colour, cww 


colour comes and gees, Non jay 
ſtat ei color. LOT? 06. 
A falſe or counterfiet eolotit;fucy, 
A colour [:pretence] proteztus fe. 
_ _ ritulks, A oder oo- 
OUr of @- Peace, ſub JSpecie: j 
* Under Soar Ell bevy 


colour of anger, 

* Under colour of 

mulationem officii, 
Souldiers Colou:s, 
 * Hee ran trom his colours, 

reliquit, ab ftenis diſceſſit. * 

ran to their colours,” ſe ad {6 

legionum receperunt.* He advanced 


ſimulatione jre 


the colvurs and charged, in bo {tem| © 


Mts inixlit. 


ty 

Toco:our, ling 2, coloro. 

To eolout [bluſh] erubeſeo, 
ſuco, obtendo, fucum obducere. 


otur, 


o fear no colours, intrepide obire| © 


luridus, remuſſus. 

A ceep, laſting, 1.veiy colour, color 
Pan ſatur, ſuavis, vegetus, 11- 
vidus. 

A decayed faded colour, color ob- 
ſoletus, evanidus, fugax. 


. Som. what deeaycd an colour, de- 


color, 

painters colours. pigmenta. 

A flea-bitten-colour, color werins, 
diftinftus. 

Colour in grain, di5apbus. 

I:w or watcher colour, color 

cyaneus, 

% bright sky-colour, coloy coeru- 
eus, 


A carnation-colour, coker coccinevs, 
A dark crimfon or murry colour, 
Color purpureus, pulins. 
& Flawe-colour, color flammens, ru- 
My. 
A houſew:ve?s gray colour, color 
ullus, beticus. 
ground-colour, ſ«blitio. 
A mouſc-dun-colour, color muwri- 
nus, x 


A. very high red eolour, color ar- 
dentiſſumus. 

A Sea-green colour, color byalinus, 
VI!Yews, 

A Smoak dark colour, color fuſcus, 
aquilus. 

A Straw colour, color melinus. 

A Turkey or Venice blew colour, 
color wenetus, thalaſſinus. 

A whitiſh Purple colour, coloy m0- 
locbinus. | 

Of the ſame colour concoloy, 

Of many-colouis, wwlticoter. 

Of one two, or three colours, vni- 
color, bicoloy, tricolor. 

Of ſundry colours, diſcolor, 

Changing coluur, ver/ſicetor, 

Having loſt colour, decoluy, deco- 
loratus. 

A loſing colour, decoloyatio, 

Coloured. coloratus, tintt us, 

Coloured {counterfeited } ſucatus, 
infucatus. ; 

Wan or dead coloured] luridus. 


To. grow dea1 coloured, palleſco, 


A Colr, pullus equinus. 
A horſe-colt,  equulus, 
A mare-colt, equula, 


colorem faciilime ſpeculatur, * His 


It of a wild afs, ll i/i9. 
The colt of a wild afs, Jali// Colts: | 


(Me 


= —_— 


—c 
. 


ed 


old triemathip, | © 
veterts amicitice pratoxiu. *Unds ns 
celpect, por li "1 


ſgna militaria,| ©. 


ith colours diſplay'd, paſſis vex- ©; 


To colour (counterteit)] furog in- , 


A _peife& colour, color plenus or| ©. 


Fn. [LM 
wan or weak eolour, eolor dilutus, | ©. 


21 
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{colts-foot [herb] Tuſſ/ago, beebi- 


12s. 
A coxcomb [ fool] Stipes , fatuuy, 


Tomes bynes fibre, filamente. 


w— 


COM 


CoM 


COM 


—m———— 


uM. G 
Mountain colts-foot. caralia. 
Coluga (10 Muſcovy] Colugs, 
Coltiih, pulliavs, ' 

Ne, aguilegte, 


The lures, coſuri, 071m 

co | 3 . 

Comarus {in Theſſaly] Heraclee. 

A COMB, petten, ins. : 

Ladies comb [herb] petien venerrs. 

To comb, como, petio, ere." petirno. 
* They are a year a' Co (s) 
t clves, dum comuntuy 'annus 


eft, 

0 comb again, repetio. 
To comb down, fropetto, 
To comb ofcen, pexo, ;peBito. 

A flax-comb, bamus ferreus. 
A honey-comb, fevks. 
Alittle honey-comb, ſ2vulus. 
A curri-| ftrigit, its. 

A little curricomb, Prigikens: : 
To curricomb a horſes equum fiyin- 
ore, G 
&fcomb-maker, pettinarius. 
Like Comb-teeth) 'pettinatim. _ , 
A comb-bruſh, ſetaceum, peitinis 
verriculumw. Nt 
Acemb _— poerents thecs, 
A cocki-comb, pb: criſha. ; 
Toeut ones og » | criſ- 


Inſulſus. ; 
A combatants pugnator, pugtl. 
A combate, Pugne, prahium. 


A ſingle combate, duellum , wonoe 
machia, certomen ſingalare, 
To Combates prlior, art. 
Comtated, certamine or praelio &x- 
cepius. 
A combater, certator. : 
A combating, pugna, certamen 
Comba ing, fugnex. 
Combed, pexus. 
Combed again, yepexus. 
Comb:d down, prepexus. 
Combed finely, comptus. 
A comber, pefens, ntis. 
To comber, impedio, implicoy In- 
terturbo, vexoy \ BET 
Combered, impeditus,. implicatus, 
A comberance, negotium, impeci- 
mentum. . EY 
A combering, impeditio, diftridtio. 
Commrons impediens, moleflus. 
Cy parrot Fe. 
To combine [ a&.} conjungo. 
To combine [neut.) 2on/hivos con- 
Kuro. 

Combined,conjunur 

OMDbDInn OPT 
Combination” F Combi natio, 
A fattious- combination, conjuratio, 
Combuſtible, combuſtibilis, 
A Combuſtion, eombuſtio. 
A combuſtion, hurly-burly, tumul- 
tus, ſtditis, 


To make a Combuſtion, twwnyltuw 
exFtaye. 


) COME, Venie, * 1 had ill 
luck to come hither, baud auſpica- 
buc me 7.* Tt comes by too 
much eaſe, ft ex nimio oti0.* How 
ould I come to know, que re- 
Ciſcerem? #* He will come pre- 
ently, jams bic aderit, *# Come 
leave your grieving , omitte verd 
tvi/titiom, * Come of go 


miſchief 1s 
reftat 'mati> * We ſhould 
Greoks, now w 


- 0 Grecis ' tederttur, fon po A ec ow — 

o - Cree on, ſenſim /rneſen- | Locome to t 7 
fa eter ſendſeit rage et 'vome | noteſco, et SRane9g® of, in= 
to ſpeak with him, £27 coram | To Coine to mind, ſubeo, obverſor, 
congredi potweris, * For time to | occurro, * Thig comes tO niy ming, 
Come in . poſteruns. ot a fore- TE anineo agar ph be 
ces things to c utura pro- | Locome ni ,* 
Jpicit.' * He comes while one is | 15 able to” CE 2 him IE 


ſpeaking of him, eccum nti lipum 
in ſermone, * Come cut come lung 
tail, Tros ftyriuſte, '* Come OB 


Come a 'day 

ap VeniTe 
< away trom a place, diſ- 
cedo, | , 

To come by one, pretereo. 

To come by a thing, n:nc3/ſcor. 

To Come after, ſequor. 

To come abroad, prodeo. 

To come again, redeo, revertor. 

To come to hiſclf again, reſipiſto, 
ad ſe yedive. ' | 

To come againſt one, invado, ado- 
TIT, 

To come along, procedo, * Come 
along, eja, oge ! : 

To come at, overtake, ſſequi. 

To come ar [ obtain] obtzneo. 

To come back, Redeo, 

To come before, prevenio , onte= 
Verio, 

To come before a judge, ambulare 


in jus, 

To come- behind, ſequor. * He 
comes 'behmd none for bravery, 
Splendore' nemini cedit, * I will not 
come behind, pofteriores paytes 
non feram F 

To come [as butter] denſari in bu- 
tyrum, mut 511 in loc xyſton. : 

To ecme ( as chcele } coogulari, 
concreſcers. ; 

To come - down, Deſcendo. * His 

Stomach is come down, jam mitis 


E/d, 
—y come forth, prodeo, provenio. 
To come from,Or:or. 
To come and go, ccmmeo. 
To come in, intro, ir gredzoy, 
To come 1n place of another, ſu- 
beo, ſuccedo, * Let freſh ones 
come in the room of thoſe that 
> > weary, integri defeſſis ſucce- 
nt. 
To come in the interimy intervenio. 
To come in da 
J_ copitrs. 
o come in { ſubmit } dedere ſe, 
avere. 
o come in ones Way, obviam ſe 
ave. 
To come off [as a matter] ſuccedo. 
To come off [as a man] evado, giſ- 
cedo, * I come fairly ofl, in 
vero pulchre diſced" @ probe, . 
To come ofcen, Ventito. * They 
Come often to our houſe, «b ilizs 
domus noftra celebratur. 
To come on, progredior, fpergo. 
* Come on ! eja, age! 
To come over te ones fide, deſcen- 
dere in partes. 
To eome over One, circumvenio, de- 
c1p19, 
Ml pan out,, exeo, emergo, * Al 
is eome ont, reſcivit ommem rem. 
* Come ont here! apage ! *I 
will tay for you here ti])] you come 


chear, quin tu anime bono eg, # That 


Arm 


yet to come, id mibi 
—_—_ 


little or nothing ſhort of ''the | To 
aur not) cmnnt- 


it what will, jatta eff ales, * You 
7 Mer” he fair , poſt 


er of biy bife, adire | T 


eriar. * What comes 
att, quid Bt denlqye. n 
an 


hw tonge citra emnulum.” * 
ocs what eomes ne! 

cit qu:d in proclivi eft, * Come 
near, cave canem. 


f Kr, 
0 
To come out 
15 vulgayi, 
Q come 1n 
tibus exire. 


ingo.” 
To be come to pals, fio . 
To come vicky, fs Fore 
TOCO 


———— OR 


* Ir comes all to a thi 
eodem recidir. * By 


ear, aliqud ad 
bit. * | 
have come to that, 
Fore. 
a little, Sins poululum ad me ut re- 
deam. * He is con 
regnum adeptus eff. * He 
come to no tiouble by tell; 
nibil pexicli ex indicio feret. 

+ ſhouid ever come to that, 
venzat, * Come to the queſtion, 

witte guod ſeio dic guod yogo.* What 

Comes all to ! quanta iftbec ſun. 
ma 7? It comes all to nothing, mi. 
mus nibiloeft, * When all comes 
to all, ad extremumn tandem, 

I» come to 00 Cn confto. 
oO come to Of a th1 
per? Rccodte, , acted 
0 come to good [of a perſon] in 
probum virum evadere, 

To come to a place, pervenia. * Ag 
ſo2n as ever w2 came to land, «- 
br primum terrom tetigimus.” 

To come to by little and 1 ttle, pro- 
laboy. * Her wilfulneſs came to 

this, prolapſa eft kuc libido. 

0 come to atten, adventito. 

To come into, intree?, 

To come to hand, cceurro. 

Ts come to light, apparea, mani- 
feftus fieri. 

To come 1hort, deficio, 

To come {liort of one, longe inferi- 
orem eſſe. ; 

To come as a woman with child, 

arturzo. 

o come together, coeo, 

[To come up, Aſcendo. 

To come upon, ſuperven'9. 

To come ſudden] upOn, 1ngr40, 

irvM0. 


'To come up young, prlſulo, pullu- 
laſco 


patrem boc 


W.1 
, ilie 


She cometh [of a hawk) advolat. 
* She cometh w:11, ad nutyin re- 
volat. 

Come hither, Adefto, adeſdum , ebo- 
dum od me. 


Out, ego big tantiſper dum exis te 


To come with one, aliguem comi- 
tart. : 
K 3 Com- 


. 1th ". < 


— _— 


= AT * +4 <> 


come forth2 as a book, edi, in 
Iucem emilti, ty- 


requeſt againye confemp- 
To come tO paſs, evento, accido, com- 


TO, adeo, advenjoy ae- 
cedo, aggredior, evado. * Come to 
that po.nt, in ex locum progredere. 
or caſe, 
me me 
or other it will come to'my Fathers 
permana- 
never thought it wouſd 
om putavi 
* Let me cone eo play ſelf 


to the crown, 


wy 
4s 


+0, .OpE 80 
IN ufe, vctu fu peni- 
re.* Tf itcome in ny way, Þ quia 


rr 


to haodefe- 


He comes 
pigh the text, extro ſeogim va 


| 


—_ 


— 


- oy # v1] 


con 


* 
— 


"CON 


=_ ——_ 


OO —— 


accitus., 
The fit is al- 


Come down, delapſus, 

Come in, ingreſſus, 

Come nigh, propinquus faltus. 

Come egreſſus, 

Come to [2 place] oppulſus. 

Come to [paſs] guod evenit, * See 
what all my cunning is come to! 


_ Hems aftutizs. * 1s it come tO 
| this? yes ow ? * It 1s come tO 
his laft , ed triarios ventum 


t u 

eft, res «dt triarios Tedijt.. 
Come of, ortus. * Come of a 
good family, familis nobili cv2- 


| tus. 

A come off, ſucceſſus. 
Come up, elatus. 
Come up! but / 
Come upon, obortus. _ 
Come in the way, obvius faltur. 
Not to be come unto, inaccey/ #F. 
Hard to come at Aditu diffict- 
Hard to become at 5 /ir. 
A comedy, comedio. F 
A comedian, comedus, attor ſceni- 


US. 
A writer of Comedies, c:*11qys. 
Like a comedy, comzce, ſcence. 
Comely [as 2 perſon] firm ſus. 
Comeiy [| as 2 habit] decsns, decorus. 
'To e comely- decor, 07N2. 
Very comely, perdecorus. 
Comely adv. decore, decentcr. 
Very comely, cond.centers 

core. 

It is comely, decet. : 
omelineſs, decur, oris 5 decir onis. 

A comer, boſpes. 

A comer to, acceſ/-r. 

Cometible, eſculentus. _ 

A comet, cometa, ftella crinita. 


bellaria avida, | oy 

A comfit-maker, piffor dulciarius, 

COMFORT, con/ol :tio, ſoloamen. 
* You will give her ſome com- 
fort, iti animum relevib's. * It is 
ſome comfort to me, n-nnbil me 
ecnſolatur. * I want ſome com- 
tort, ea me ſolatza deficiunt, 

A little comfort, ſo/a'rolum. 

To comfort, conſolox, refocillo, vefi- 
cio 3 Iufhum removere. dolorem m1 
nuere, # Comfort your ſelf, /is 
bom animo, * Comfort her all 
you can, iftam quam potes fac con- 
Solere 


To comfort again, refoveo, re/evo. 
Comfortable, eonſolans, ſalutaris. 
Comfortable [pleaſant] Amenus, 
Furundus. 

Comforted, exbilaratus, 
Notto be comforted, 


3:lis, 
A Comforter, conſolator, re fociJa- 
for. 
The comforter [Holy-Ghot] Pa- 


racletus. ; 

It comforts, Juvst. 
ComFrting, conſol2tering, conſt 1- 
bundus. : 

A comforting, cooſolatio, refocilla- 


10. 

Comfortleſs, deſotatorius, ſo!atrj ex- 
pers, conſol: tiome Vacuus, 

Comfrey, conſol:da. 

Gveat Comfrey, conſolida major, 

Middle Comfrey, conſolida media. 

Comneal, comics, 

Comical {merry} Urbanus, fe;- 
Frvugs. 


, 
FO ES 


inconſola- 


conde- | A 


Comfits, tr:gemata, bypotrimma!a, | A 


A Comical Poet, comeediograpbus, 


Comically, comzce. ;  , 

Comidia [1m Bithynie] Nicomedia. 

Coming,veniens. * I ihall be twenty 
years coming, Viceſ1mo anno perve- 
nam. 


| Coming and goings commeans, Re- 
cedens, © . 


Coming again,? p,; 

Comng en $Rediens, 

Coming from b:yond Sea, Tronſma- 
FINK. 

A Coming about, circuitio, 

Coming in the way, 05v1us. _ 

A Coming, Acceſſio, Adventus, us. 

A Coming away, Diſceſſu«s. 

A Coming after, Sequelz. 

A Coming back, 2 Reditus, Recur- 

A Coming azain, 5 ſus. : 

The Coming of a woman in child, 

— preturiendi tempus. 

Coming 2gain(t, Invsſi>, ons, 

A Coming down, Deſcenſus. 

A Coming dowa violently, Ruins. 

A Coming forth, Eereſſn. 

A Coming in, In eſſus. 

A Coming out, Egreſſus. 

A Coming ſhort, 


efeftio. 

A Coming forward, progreſſio, 

A CHmmng out of "Fe wee. Ex- 
OV TM, 

A Coming to, Acceſſus, Aditus, Ad- 
ventus 


A Coming nigh unto, Appropinguz- 
tro 


fo. 

A Coming up, Aſcenſio. 

Coming upon ſuddenly, Super- 
ventus. . 

A Coming in the way, Occur/ſus. 

Comminges (in AquitainJ Convena- 
rum Regio. : 

The Comings in a ſhip, Trabes due 
per qu1s demittitur ſcapha. 

Comity [courteſie] comtas. 

Comma, comma, tis. 

TO COMMAND, Fubeo, Impero, 
Mando, pr ecipio. * Ott avius eom- 
manded the ficet, OXavius claſ 
preerat. * As often as it is com» 
manJed,Toties quotes preecipitur, 

To Command ( ap»oint] Indico. 

To Command with Authority,edico. 

Commanded, Imperatus, Indittus , 
Mandatus, preeceptur. 

Commanded to appear, Evocatus, 

A Commanjer [rammer] Fifiuca, 
pavicula. 

A Commander, Mandator, oris, m. 
Mandatrix, icis. f. _ 

A Commander in chief, Imperator. 

A Commander [officer] preſetius 
militum, Dux. 

Commanding, Mindans, Imperans, 
Fubengs, 


A Commaniling. Fufſi:, Juſſus, 
A Command | place of command} 
BL bg a ; 
o bein Command, Eſſe cum ime 
erzo, 
{mand M datum, pre- 
Commaniment, 5 ceptum. * The 


command was obeyed, Obed:tum 
erat imperio, * He does what he 
has in command, Mandate facit, 
ex2quitur. * He was not able to 
be out of command, Imperio cerere 
non potuit. * He had the command 
of a province, provinciam t:ne- 


at. 
A little Commandment, Mandatu- 


lum. 
To give Commandment, precipio, 
To at ones Command, Altcur 


ſubſervire, Se totum dedere, que 


_—— 


—_I 


quis imperavit facere, 


To be in chief Command, Reruy vt 


tet, | : 
0 lift ones ſelf under ones Com.| © 
mand, Apud aliquery Secramentun [27 


dicere. 


A tollowing ones Command, 08ſec. 7 


quinm, Obtemperatio. 
The-Ten Commandments, Decals 
us, 
ithout Commandment, Injuſſu, 
Commemorable,commemorabi!is. 
To Commemorate, commemor ere. 


A Commemoration, commemnoretio, | ©: 


A yearly Commemoration, Anniver. 
arium. 
o Commence, AuſÞicoy. 

To Cammence an Action, ABionmy 
mntendeve, 


Te Commences [take degrees} Ii-| 


To_ Commence or proceed Dog 
of Divinity, Theolog.e laure 4 
nart, in{igniri, ſuprema Theclogia 
corona decoravi. 

Cammeneced, Inceptus, 


He that has newly Commenced I-| | * 


ceptor. 


The Commencement [AR] Comitic bh 


es, | 

» COMMEND, Commendo, Pre 

dico, Loudoz, Omnia bona dicere, 
* You commended him to the 
Skies, Qum tu verbis ad coelum ex. 
tul'ſti, * He commended him but 
Denderly,Parce de bujus laude dixit 


To Commend [commit.unto] Com-| | » 
it to your| : 
commatto & 


o, * I commend 
care and truſt, Hoc 
_ Ine fidei, c 

o Commend ones {elf to an 
Alicul ſolutem impertiri. LH 
commends -him_ very kindly to 


you, Plurima re ſalute impertit,Tibi | 


ſalutem plurimam dicit. 
Commengadble, Ludabilis, 
Commengably, Lad 7biliter. 
A Commendation, L:us. 
Commendation), Salutaticnes. 
To lend Commendations, Salute, 
To do Commendations, S:lutems as 
nunciare, diceye. 
Letters, of Commenda:ions, Litere 
commendatitice. 
Commengdatory, Commendatitins. 
* Commendam, Eccleſia commun- 
ata, 


Commended, Laudatue. 

Highly Commended, Celeber, Laude» 
11//tmus, 

A Commender, Laudator, oris, mt. 
Laudatrix, icis t. 

Commenſurate, A{equatur,Commen- 
ſuratus, 

A Comment, 2 Comment arius, com- 

Commentary, 5 mentarium, Schv- 
lium. 

To Comment, 


Write Comments,  Commentor. 


A Commentator, commentator, Schi-| > 


tafies 


Commented on, Notis or commen-| 


tayiis illuſtyatus, 
Commerce, commercium. 


To have Commerce with, eon/ueſco. £ 
A Commination [threatning] cm | 


min1t:0, ; 
Comminatory, comminatorius. 


7» 


To Commiſeratey commiſeror, Miſe 9 


TEGPT. 
Commiſerated, Cujus miſertum eff 
Commiſeration, commiſerotio, 

A Commilſary, 
delegalus. 


bo 


commrſ arius, Jules) © 


+ hs DIEM 


wy 3; HA EK} 55, 2h A 


SW 
dM , 


Boats 


RF 


35 


* 
7 
19g 


————————— 
tm 


CP BIB A 
PY x 
- 


"| CON "COM _ 3 


ifſa Ecdlefiaſtical offi- } A Common whore, Proftibulww. '*, Compact C (et in Order] concin!, 
A ay of anens. The Common-wealth o Refpublica} | uu | | 410 ; 
A Commiſſary [Mufter-maſter] Re-| Commune, is. * He 1s an excel-| Well compatted, Elboratus, ex 
cognitor, "70 lent Common-wealths-man, both | Us. he þ ih 
*Z [Aa Commiffion, Mendatuw, Dele-| inpeace and war, Civis tam in foga A well compatted ſtile, concinnitas | 
: —_ > Do indo, De To Lo 7 The © < Jap Ith, Fi-' i Conating a | gmen- 
pf i Demando, De- | To Love the Commonwealth, Fz- | 4A compacrings 2tti2, cod 
Le [ee enact lego'y Poteſta-| dem W& enimum ſingularem babere | tatio, confiruttio, f A 


FG tem ſacere. in Rempublicam. | Compally, compeſs2,' rotunds, + 
- { Commiſſioned» 1 To rob the Common-wealth, pub/j- | CompaRily [ neatly J econcinne. 
 Commiſſionated, Delegatus. cam pecuniam dilapidare, Kerjubli- Compattly \ itrongly J Firme,ela- 
A Commiſſioner, Delegatus; ce viſcerrbus evipere. beyate. | 
A Commiſſioner ({ appointed be-} A Common, Ager compaſeuus, paſcu- A compaSour, competior. . 
tween two parties} Arbiter bon | wn: publicurs. A compacture, ccmpage rs compegoey 
Yorine. To Commons Compeſio, - . coogmentum. : 
> .| a Commiſſioner [ choſe between | To make Commcn, Divulgo, in me- | A COMPANY, Turbo, conventus, 
> | two] Arbiterex compromiſſo. dium offerye, L'exy coetns,, * We were a 
= [ta Commiſſioner [to treat with fo- | A Scholars Commons, Demenſums. : Mg bog "US, Frequentes fulmus. 
fF reign Princes] Syndicurs A favourer of the Common:, ple5i- | * We are thronged with Compa- 
A Commiſſure {ſeam ] commiſſuray | cola, ny, Homimnum multitudine cireume 
* | Sutura. Of the Common ſort,Greg«rius,p!e- | fundimur, + He takes him away 
TO COMMIT, Committo, Admitto, |  beius, from company, Plum ex bominum 
Ptro, Perpetro. : Common to many, prom:/ceuus. Frequentia *'oUrt, 
To Commit a fault, Delinguo. It is very common, fervu/gatum | A great company, Examen, * He 
To Commit Adultery , . Adulteror, | e/. _ | came to meet hm with a good big 
+ {: Mathor, Alterius cubile inive. With Common eonſe!it, communi- | company of his own , Obviam 
To Commit murther upon murther, | 'The Commonalty, pleb:, ebis., _ nit, ; 
Aecumulare cedem cede, | One of the Commonaity, pleZeius, | Company, Societos, Sodalicium,con- 
To Commit to memory, Memorice | Vulgares, J<rtiuam, * Admit me I pray you 
' mondare. : A Commoaer, pleeius, _ into your Company , Oro at me in 
| To commit ones ſelf to ones friend- | Commonneis, conmunitas, Frequen= | gregem veſirum recipiatis, * He 
ſhip and tuition, In alicujus amici= | tia, Fomilraritas. 1s very good or plcaſant Company, 
tiam W fidem ſe conf-yre. The houſe of Common?, Domus | Hujus e/t jucundifſimacenvittto, Le- 
il To Commit an office to one, Munus | communium, Senatus, Senacuium | tum agit comitem. * TI never let 
\s | alicui deſerve, inferius. : him go out of my Company, Plum 
| [To Commit treaſon, Mojeflatem 1e- | Commonly, Vulge, Vulgariter, ple- | nuilo teripore me patior diſcedere, 
16 dere, rumque, {Hogna ex parte. * ?Tis good to have Company in 
-|* [To Commit unto, Trad2, Delego, | A Commorarion. commoreti0- Trouble, Solamen miſeris ſccios ha- 
"| £2 Mando, cred), * 1 will commit | A Commotion, commotio, Tumultus, | buiſſe doloris. 
this bufineſs to Davus, Dovo ift-| Seditio, Motus. To Abhor Company, Societatems vi- 


bue dedom jam negotit. * The care | To Commune (talk together] com- | lore, fugere, 
is committed to thee, cura tibi de- | munico, colloguor, c:nfabulor, Ser- | To Delight in Company, Societatem 


] mand ta eft. mones coedere, SOL oppetere. 
; To Commut in truſt, Depono. Communicable, communzcabrlis. T0 keep Company together, comi- 
|: To Commit hi\mfelf to, Commendo. | To Communicate (impart unto] | tor, * He bore me Company in 
F To Commit to priſon, In cu/todram | communice, Impertio. all my Travel:, Omnium itinerum 
conjicere. COMMUNICAINSs Þ communic atio meorem ſocins fuit, * Tolo 
To Commit to another what was | Communication, ? for a Friends Company, Amici ab- 


committed to us, Surrogo, Subde- | Communication (diſcourſe) colio- | Sentis ſindio flograre, amici adven- 


lego, quium, Sermo, Sermocinatio, tum ardentifhme exoptare. 
Committed, Fattus, Patratus. Communicatiye, communicativus. To be much 1n Company with, con- | 
Committed unto, Commiſſus, credi- | Communicants, Eucbariſftiee payti- | ſueſco, | 
4 tur, Concreditus, Mandaius. cipes. bs. Not to care for Company, Sociun 
A Committee, Arbitrorums conſeſſus. | The Communion, Eucbariſtiay cena | recuſere. 
fe A Committing, commrſſio. dom inica. Not to eome into Company» H.mi- 
A yer to truſt, Depo/itio. | To receive the Communion, Di- | num conventus fſugere. 
A Commixtion [mingling] com-| vina ſacramente ſuſcigere, Divino | To Company ecarnally z Cogneſco, 
| miftto. pane recreave, Oeleſti pabulo reficere | coeo,rem babere, 
Commod1ous, conmedus. animum. To break Company, Diſſecio, cetu 
- |Commociouſly, commede. Communion, g"——_—_ c:mmuni- | ſoluto diſcedere. 
*|' | Commodity, commod!tas,commodum, | Community, 5 tas, conſortium. o get Company to one, Sit ſocios 
Emolumentum. Commutation [change] commuta- | adſciſcere. 
L |; | Commodities [wares] Merces, iuw. | tio. . A Company ( Corporation } Cor- 
= | COMMON, communis, Publicus, Pa» | Commutative, cemmutativugs. £2 Cruitas, Sccietos. 
| | putorie, Quotidianus, Vutgaris,/w-| To Commute [buy off puniſhment} | To take one in to be Member of a 


fy g4tus, U|itatus, Tritus, %* It is a Redimere culpam. Company, In a, cooptare. 
b: common ſaying, V/u!go diciſclet. | Como [in the Dukedom of MiBain] | A Company of lewd Perſons, collu- 
FG * It 1sthe common talk, In ore eff | Commun, Nevocomumn. viery, colluvio, ; 

E omni populo, * It is common to | A Compact [agreement] compa- | A Company of Souldiers, cobors, 
$ you and me, Alibi tecum commune | (lum, Fedus, * On or by com--| w-nut, miliium globus, * He had 


| ef, * It isgrown a common pro- | patty, &x compatto, ſix Compames there in Gariſon, 
0- Zh verb, Faltum eft jam tritum ſer- | To Compat | falten togetherJcom- | Sex codoyres 161 in preeſidio babue- 
+ | mone proverbium, * Conſult for the TD 0, ret, 
n-\- | common good, conſultte in medi- | To be Compat [wade] Coaleſco, | A Company of Horſe, Equitatus. 


.- | wn, * Do what ſhall be for the | conflor, conflo, * Of which th »gs| T : divide 1nto Companies, Decurio. 
:- | common good, In commune conſu- | it 15 compacted an4 mace, Quidus| Of une Company, Sodairs. 
las, | ex rebus cenflatuy & efficitur. By Companies, catervatimy, grega= 
The Common people , Yes , | Compact [made] Cenfl..us, concre- | i1m, ogminetim. - 
Ft, Plebs, tus. A Companying, cenſoctatlo, 
ſe- | b- The Common-pleas, communis pls- | Compad [preſſ:d together) compo- | A breaking of Company, Diſſeci- 


bh ; ] ftus,compreſſus. * A compatt natra- | atio, ; 
f B A Gommon Souldier, Miles grega-| tion, Narrato pre], ds A Companion, ecmesy ſecius, ns, ſ0- 
al uy, 

4 | b 


12, f. 
(| — — 


_ 
= OS 
* - 


__—_—T 
—_— tc <—_— — _— 


———_— Ed] m—_ 


| 


| A Compaſs, 


{| Compararively, 


— — bo 


4 


_y 


Lu 


a> 


CE Ee a ED = 


CO M | | | 


collega, . 


a OO convi 
2 Boo Cop ion» come( "0 
; 10Ng. Congerio.  .. 
As AE hi 
, erancii or nibili, ,_. + 
Ci in | | cormmlrl ve. 
A Co Ab n in Service, conſerous, 
A.Com ve inaker] conſorss 
c 


compa Joy re $7 
hings 


Homi- 
* But 


fa ro arc with this of 
guns ., | Bk od n 15, banc. 
* This is . not to compare w 


what I will Ys 


4 


£d&quo, tquiparo, rem cum re conn- 

erve., _.., | 
yond compare, , 2 Inc:wpara- 
5 ifon, bilis, nibil 


Beyan compa: 
, compar otus, colatus. 


Compared 
C ie, abllis. 


com 
Comparable conparebiliter. 


Compatrativey comparativus. 
A Comparing collatio. ; 
COMPARISO > compar atio, oqui- 
ar-gio. * A very uneven com- 
pariſon, Cons ad chium. : 
By way of compariſon, Lompare- 
ive 
In compariſon of, pre. * He thinks 
erery one a Clown in compariſon 
of h mſelf, Irs pre ſe agreſies pu- 
tat. * In compariſon of this mans 
wiſdom he is a mere trifler, Ad ſa- 
pientiays bujus ille ninius nigetor 
'eft. *. You will ſay the other was 
but a ſport in compariſon of what 


' of Men 2 Quibu votjoniiwe bomid- 
Taq "eos. 


uy, | 
& [2pm [ gone about J Luſftro- 


| 


his Madneſs will produce, Ludum 
dices fuifſe alterum proeut bujus ra- 
bies que dabit. 

ty-Drvi('0. 


1A eco at, Di 
A COMPASS, circutus, ambitus, 


* He” thinks th: Sun to be of a 
great compaſs , Hu'c Sol mognus 
videtuy, * With:in the compals 
of this time, Hujus re:poris tratin, 
* Carricd a great compaſs about, 
Leneis atti erroribus, * By tetoh- 
ng a longer-compaſs abuut they 
elcape ihe Horle-puards,Lengiore 
circuits cuftodias equitum vitebant, 
The compaſs of the Moon, Orbitz 


tune. 
The compaſs of the World,mcenia 
mundy, 
A Mariners Compa(s, Pyxis nau- 
tica, anu{ium, index nauticus, 
A pair of Compaſſes, op 
A little pair of Compaſſes, crrci- 
nulus. 
The compaſs [ limits J' Limites. 
A, compal(s [ winding ] Ambagee. 
'To keep w:thin compaſs, Modus 
tenere, 
To compaſs, Amdio, civcumeo, obeo, 
To compaſs ( attain J Ajfſeguor, 
*' He will eaftly be able to come 
pals that, I4 awten facile conſequi 
Poferit. * By what means ſhall we 


,| To complain greatly, Quiritor, cla- 


Q compals ones ends, iy Foro. 2” 


Waey: is zound about, Ampledtor,, 
po mpaſs [go about J Luftro, 
G ſs art 1 Ofoatlo. 
Coat, i renchs Ofvelo 
Compatied [ brought to paſs J Ef- 


ur, * BAs 
Compaiſed with a trench, O5valla- 
A Compaſling, Ambitis, circuitue. 
yi [ going abour ] Lu- 


{ 1 Y . RY, 
A cOmPRlng [ attaining J conſecu- 
Fd 


Compalion, Mifericordia.. _ 

0 take compaſſion of, Miſereoy. 
Compalignate, Miſericors, | 
Compatuonately, Miſericorditer, 
Compatible, ccn/iftensy ntis, 
Compatibility, confiftentia, 

A compeer, comper, ay1s. 

To compel, compello, cogo. - 

Campeliation, campellatio, 

Compelled, coattus. 

A compeller, coattor. 

Compelling, coo#ipus. 

A compelling, coattio, compulſo, 

Compendious [| brief J Brevis, ſuc- 
ceINCITWHS, 

Compendiouſly, Breviter, ſuccintte, 
no") Jummatim , perſiriftim, 

reſie. 

Compendiouſneſs, Brevitas. 

A compendium, Breviarium,brevia- 
tura, ſummarium, epitome, es, 

=* compentney compenſo. 

compenſation Pe 

Companies, ' F <ompenſatio. 

A coumpere [ Companion ] Comes, 
FEqualis. 


| Complaining ning, 


gy Qupribundus » FMery- 
To —» complaining, Querelom ef. 
A complaining, 

A complaint, © 
one, Delatiay 


To make ones complaint " 
[yor, * I'm no complaint, Ny 
A tulle Somplkine, Fixes 
int, Sfcopbeontia, 
A Bill . eomplaint, Hits delatis, 
libellus accnſatorius. 
ces ..comtaes, urbanitay, 


Compla 
{ delight in a thing) 


Complaiſance 

complacentia, 
Coinplaiſant, comis, bilaris. 
Compleat, Exattus, perſetius, con» 


tus, 

To compleat, Perficio , ad wmili- | / 

Con: Perfefts, Exatt 
omp 8, Exatt 2. 

Compleatnrls, Per feltro, 


Cur, 

A Complement C filling up ] Com- 

W roo 1 : 
0 Complement with, Adblandiey, 

blendis 'y benignis verbs @ geſti- 

but excipere.. 


To comperendinare [put off } com- 


perendino, 
Competence, 2 Mediqcritas, compe- 
Com yy 3 tenutra, 


Competent, competens. 
Competently, competenter. . 
Competition, competrtzo. DP, 
A competitour, competitor, rivalis, 
emulus. ; ; . 
Compiegne [ in Vatois ] compendi- 
uw, Carclopolts. | 
To compile, compono. 

Compiled, compoſitur. 

Com comprſectes collettto, 

TO COMPLA N, Queror, cengue- 
ror. * He complains to me by 
Letters, Queritur apud me per li- 
teras. * Complain of that to your 
Step-damie, I/tboe apud novercam 
querere. * He compla'ned to me 
with tears' in hs Eyfs, Lacbry- 
many mecum quejtus eft. 

To Complain of, Accuſo, deferogeri- 
minor, Pofiulo, * I wil complam 
of you to the three Men,ad tres vi- 
ros ego deferam nomen tum. 


mito, 
To complain grievouſly, Lamentor. 
To complam ſofcly, Muſſo. 

A Complainant, Atter, or:s, 
Complained of, Delatus, 


Complotting, 
A complotting, Macbin:tio, conju- 


To Compo 
To Compoſe as Printers, Typos #om- 


Complemental, Blandus, Officioſus, 
Complemented , Delinitus, verbit | 
publicis exceptus, 
Completion {' fulfilling J completio, 
: complexion , complexiog craſin, 
eries, 
Complexioned, ccloratus, 
Complianee , Afſenſus, O3ſequium, 
conjormitds. 
Complicated, complicatve. 
Complication, complicatio. - _ 
A complice, confuratus, particepr 
ns, popularis conjurationis, ea- 
dem conjuratione faedevatus. 
Complices in at ill deed, Soci? cri- 
mn. : j n 
The compline, Veſperie, arum. 
A eomplot, con/piratio, confuratio, 
cortro. p 
By complot,' ex compatto, 
To complot, conſpire, conjure. 
Complorted, conflituius, pattus. 
cbin:bun- 
Full of complots, F dur. P | 
ratio. |: 
To comply, Aſſentor, Aſentio, alie-| | 
no ingenio ſe accommudare, altents | ' 
21071048 Vivere. 


_ 


TO COMPOSZ, compeno, contex, | | 
conſtribo. 
ſe Verſe, Pang. 


nere. 
To Compoſe [ mike Agreement ] 
compono, conciado, 


. vt; ERR 


Sedave, Lenire, P:caye. 
Compoſed, compoſitury conditus,con- 
felus, conflatus, conſtitutus. 
Compoſed (quieted] Sedetus,traon- 
qurltus. : 

A Compoſer, compoſitory. 

A Compoſer of Songs, Muſurgur. 


$2 ee " 
- 1 


A compla ner, Atcuſater , P:ſtula- 


be able to compais the good will | 


tor, 
A falſe complainer, Sycophonta, 
A ſcc:et complainer, De/ator. 


A compoſir1on, compoſite, compeſ 
tura, conſirutiio. *e 
A compolition [. agreement ] com! oy 


A Com- 


A Complement, Bl:ndimentum, fu- | 


To Comport, Moerigeror, ſe gerere. | | 
A Compo;tment, Morigerat:0. ; 


To Comcoſe [| quiet ones Spirit ]| © 


4 ot 
RS 7 


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——CONC 


DT = 


"CONC 


COND 


A Compoſitour, Compoſitar, Typo- 
a Eompoſſeſſour [joint poſſefſor)] 
Pradir ſoctus 
CompolteNa [in Spain] Comp ftel- 
oy fone rae compono 
JCUN . - 
Fo Componny 2 diFerence, Litem 
es, I F 
To ompound with creditors, Cum 
ereditorr bus decadere 
Compoundable, compone Aus, 
CL tors Detifas 
m un e Oo 3 - p 
Yd with, cum guo decifſum 


eſt, | 

a Compoundings .compoſit19. 

A Compound ng with, — 

To Comprehends comprebe Q 

To Comprehend 1n mind, Men 

copio, Ani. complettor, Teneo. 

Comprehen::cd, comprehenſus, 

Not Comprehended,. Incomprepen- 
us. , 

Fa Comprehendivng,, comprebenſio, 
complextde - 

ComSrehenfibls, eemprekenſibiles, 

A Comprehenſion, comprebenſ#o. 

To - Comprizes: comprebendo, con- 
tineo. ; : 

A Compromizey compromiſſum. 

To Compromiſe, _ com 

Put into Compromiſe, F to, Arb:- 
trium ſumeres erbitr's rem permilttc- 
re, compromilſum de aliqua re fa- 
cere. . 

He to whom 3 controverlie 15 com- 
promitred, Arhter. 

To Compt, compute. See count. 

A Comptroller, 0)ſervator. See con” 
troller. 

Compuiſion, compul(1i9, coatiio, 

CompunG:on, compuncito, 

A Compurgatoury compurgdtore 

A Comuutation - computaino. 

To Compuie, compuro. : 

To.Compure the charges of a ſuit, 
Aftimane litem. 

A COMPUT 2 R 

Comyutiſt, Logiſic. ; 

A Comraze, contubernalis, 

To Concatenate, concatens. 

To Con [get without book] HMemo- 
rie Meondare. = 

To Con it over, Memorid repeto. 

Congatenated, concatenatus. 

A Concatenation, concatenatio, Se- 
Ties, 

Concave [ hollow] ccncavss, 

Made Concave, Excavatus, 

A Concavity, cavus, 1, ; 

To Coneceal, cel», Occulto,Reticeo, 

y— "5 Occultus, Occluſus, Sup= 

reſſus. 

| + EN Occultator, m. and oc- 
cultatrix. 

Conceaters, 


uibus commiſſum eft 


Fo x. latcnter detine«tur. 

onrealhiny . 

Ceneealmen a © Occultatio. 

To Concede | grant] concedo, 

A CONCEIT, Opinto, 

A witty Conceit, Lepor, oris. 

Pretty Conceits, Sal:s, ium 3 Face- 
l14,arum. 

A fantaſtical Conceit, Inetie, a- 
r 


wm, 
Full of Pleaſant Conceits, Lepi- 
HI, 
Our of Conceit with, A'%aljen*tus 
To bring one out of Concelt with, 
ain no 


A pleaſant Conceit, 3:cus. 


omit- |: 


ut proſpiciar.t ne «uid ad. Regem per- | 


dy = hrs 'Cerebroſusr, Vecors, Ve- 


anur. 

To be well Conceited of himſelf, 
Altum ſapere, plus quo ſibi tribuere, 
mminum (1bi placere, * 

Conceiteqneſs, Vecordia, 

'To Conceive, Peycipio, complettor, 

, Comprebendo, capio, Teneoz Mente 
conſequor., 

To Conceive [a eh'1d or young] 
concipo, þ 

As I conceive, Ut opinoy, 

Co:1ceived, Percep,us,. Compreben- 
is 


Notto be Conceived, Imperceptus. 

Conceived as a child, conteptus. 

A Congeiv.ing, conceptio.” 

A Concent, concenius, 

To Concent; concino. : 

Concentrick, conceniricus, Eo dm 

' tendens, 

A Conceptacle, conceptacutun. 

A Canceptiaon, conceptio, 

A CONCERN, Neeotium;Res.*That 
he ſhould have ſo litile care in fo 

. great a concerns Tentayzne yew 
tam negligentey ageret, -* They 
ar2 4 littie. careleſs. about therr 
ma n concerns, Ad re ſunt emiſſi- 

; yer Pauly, y 

To.Cuntern, Spefto, * It concerns 
me, Mea multi;m refert, * As to 
what concerns you; Quod «d te at- 
tinet, * It mainly concerns them, 
Tis id maxime utite eft. * Itvery 

* Much concerns us, Permagni noſt# a 
intereſt, * There is ſomething elſe 
that more n-arly concerns h my 
wg aliud m:gis ex ſeſe & nma- 

"I 

Concerned, Quem or Ad quim ſpec- 
tat, * llethinks not himtclt con- 
ceinedin it, 4 ſe alienum putat. 

' * Anif ] were not -4s; much con- 

cerned as you, Quaſi iſtbic minus 

mea res agatur quam tz, * I am 

not concerned at all, .it concerns 

me not, it is non of my concerns, 

Nibil ad me attinet, Mibi nec ebeſt 

nec predeft, Mibi i/tic nec ſeritur nec 

melitur, 


. | Concerning, De, Qued ad,” * So far 


851 underſtand the 01d man's mind 
concerning the weddings Quantum 
inteltext ſenis ſententiom de nup- 
t117, * Concerning Fomponta I 
would have you write, 
Pomporntam ſcribas velim, "* As 
concerning the man's accuſing me 
I am blameleſs, Nam gqucd me 
accuſat nunc vir ſum extra nox- 
1am, 
Of great Concernment, Magni mo- 
ment, 
To Coneert, De re olique delibeya- 
Fe, quomado _ ovidere. 
 Concerted, Re perpenſa, Deliberati- 
one bahito, Y 
A Concertirg, Deliberatio, conſul- 
tatio 


>—— 


By Concert, C.mpatte, Ex compatio, 
Ex condigno, 

A Concettion, conceſſio. 

Ty Conce:'nuite, concinn9. 

Concinulty [ fitneſs] c:ncinnitas. 

Conciſc, Concrſur, Praciſus, compen- 
dioſurs, 

A Conclave, Conclave rs. 

TO CONCLUD:, Ceoncludo, colligo, 
Infer1. 

To Conceiu1s [derermine] Adjudico, 


Dererns, Decido. 
To Conniuis [end] Cempono, con- 
freiv,Expedic, * 1 have conclugecs 


| 


d od 
Qued od | © 


conſtitutum a certum eſt _ 
To conclude { reſolve w.th himſelf} 
Statuo, confituo, : 
To — f —_ wr adv. De- 
nique, Yu0d ſupereſt, Quid multa. 
muy marrec 1s ro Tranſ- 
Km eſ/7. 
Conoluded, c #c'uſus, confettus, De- 
ciſus, y 
Concluded in few words, Breviter 


comprebenſus. 
Concluſio, Finis, Epi- 


A Coneclufion, 
My. Do p 
Conclufjion [inference] Conſe- 
J_—_ Collefho, p J 4 
e Cuncluſion of a contro 
Determrnatio, Deciſto, _—_ 
The Congciulion of 'an Oration, Pey= 
oratio, ho: 
In ccnclufion, Denigue, In 
T. mum. v9”'Þ _ 
0 Concoct, Concoguo, Dieero, 
ConSny concoltuy.? o 
oneottion . 
Concotting, > Concoltio, 
Coneomitancy, Comitatus, te, 
A Concomitant, Comer, 
Coneord, Concordiay conſenſus, con» 
ſentio, Unanimitas, 
"y be at Concord, concerdo, conſen- 
10, x 
A Concord ;n Mufick, Harmonia, 
p. aprons. 
oncordance , 
Conrentons ny $ Concordentia, 


2 thievith Concordance, Confuy a= 
to, 


0 
A Concordance [book] Index, 
Concordant, ccncordaons, 
To Concorporate, cercorpero, 
A Coneourle of people, Concurſus, 
Frequentia, Ca@tus. 
Conerete, (oncrel us. 
A Conrubine, Concubina, Pellex, 
cls, ” 
A little Concubine, Corcubinula,Me- 
retricula, 
Of a Concubine, Concubinalis,concu= 
binay1ug, 
Concubinage, concubinatus, fir. 
ToCcuneulcate, conculco, Protero, 
Concnrengnty coriculcatus, 
onculcati . 
Conculration £5 $ Conculcatio, 
Conoupi lcenve, concupiſcentia, Libi- 
Concupiſcibile, concupiſcibiliv, 
© Conecur, conſent, convenio. 
Concurred in,. De quo conventum 


ef. 

A. Concurrence, conſenſus, fs, 

Ccneurrent, , 

Concurring, dconcurrens, ntts, 

A Concurrenc [ rival) Competitor, 
Rivalis. 

A Concuſſicn, concufſio, onis. 

To Cond. Guternoto:. em docere quo- 
modo temonem dirigat. 

Conde [1n Normandy] Condeum. 

Conde [:n Hoinault] Condatum. 

To .ONDEMN, Domnog Condem- 
no, M1 yti addicere, Judicium in alt= 
quem dove, - 

10 Condemn before, Predamne, 

To Condewn [ miſlike] Improdo. 

A Congemnayun, Domnaius, Con- 
demnetio. 

Condemnatory, condemn1torius, 

19 be Condemned, Damnor, Reus 
p 1-go0r. 

Condewned, Domnatus, Condemna» 
tus, Fudicalus, 

Condemned b:torez Pradamnatus, 
Pr &judicatus, 

Wor- 


— 


1 
| 


| 


Worthy to- be condemned Dam- 


> qp=.end [thick] cendenſus. 


Cond 
Con 
Condenſat: 


- miiter ſe. 
Condelrended unto, Cuz conceſſum 


es, 

Conde ſcenfion, Sui Jemiſſ0. 
Condet [m Haynault] Condate, $ca- 
Condigne, Dignus, condignuy. 
Cones: ondignd. 

To Conte 
Con 


A Cond:ting, conditura. 
1 A CONDIJTION, 


vem. Suk 
A Condition [covenant] Cend2io, 


Conditional, 


| k 


CONF 


EI OM > TE nn - 


GONE 


_ — Od 


GONG 


-< 


nandus. 


onders,' Speculatores balecum.” 
o Cond = 


lars, 


conſeive] condo, 
ited, eLconte 


[itzte) Conditie. 
Fortuna, Status. ere you 1n 
my condition, Tu ſi biceſſes, * He: 
2'waies lived *n a happy condit1on, 


? Perpetud felicitate wſus eft.* Whullt, 


things were in good condition! 
Ke integra,  * He is in a poor; 
condition; Paupertatem perfert gra- 


Lex, Patium, * On that condit:- 
on, Ea lege. * They were born 
wi: trthis condition, Hac /ege ge- 
nerati ſunt. * Slayiſh conditions 
were impoſed, Leges ſervitutis im-' 


poſtefunt, =, F 
Condin1on [diſpofition] Mog.* *Tis, 
rhe condition of 'the man, 'S:c'ef 
IC. : 
A Consition [rank] Ordo, Locus, 


An evi] condition, Caccettes. 
To Condition, Pacifcer. 


111004: 2 Condi t tonalis, 


— 


Con 


oy 4 
Con orally, Sub conditicne, 
Conditioned. Mer:tus: * What 2 
ind of ecnditioned mn is he! 
. Quibns moratus eft. mortius, * He 
was a (weet-connitioned old man, 


Erat in illo-viro-comitate tondita, 


grovitas, > 
A conditioning, Pefio, 
To cOngoles condoleo. 
Condom [in Gefeony] Cendemum. 


| Candars {part 'of + MoſcoryJ Con- 


ora. 
Condusible, __ 
Conducive, TWtitie - 

o conduce, conduco. 

O CONDUCT,Duco, Deduco, Gu- 
berno. - * Condyt me to her, Duc 
me ad 8am. Ta 

Conduet, Dultus, iis, Auſpicinm. 

* He follows natyres conducts a- 

turom ducem ſequitur. 

$Szte Co::duct, Fides publica, Com- 
meatus. 

A conducting, Dedultio, Guberna- 
io 


A con1uctour,Dux,Deduttcy,oris,m. 
duttrix, was, f. 

A conduits Aquedutius, fis, Cana- 

tis, Emiſſarium, Meatus, Iter a- 


4 QQJaMe, k : 
4 Cenduit-pipe, Sipbon, onis 3 Tu- 
oy 


#. 
The conduit of a water-mill, 0/ti- 
um motendin aquatict. 
Cf ut-heads, ceftellay, orum. 
A Cone, (onus. 
To Conftabulate, conſabuloy. 
A Contabulaticn. Conf-bulatts. 
To confctt {Preſerve] condio. 


H———— 


Confeted, conditus. +. 

Fit ro be confetted, conditaneus.” 

A Confe&ing, 2 Conditio , conditus , 

Confeaion,* conditura , confe- 
Re DI CUIES LIES ub 

A confe&ioner, Piſtor dulciarius. 
Confederacy, Fxdus,oris, conjura- 

tzo, cortios compatinm. _ 

A contederate, Socaus, Poritceps, 

To confederate, Coeo, conjuro. 

Covfederated; Federatur, Sociatusy 
Adjurat as, Feedere junttus. 

Of confedeza-es, Sccialis, 

A confederation, conſederatio. 

To confer, confeyo, erre. FI? 

To confer together, commercium 
inter ſe babere, 

To confef withy colloquor, Sermonen 
conferye, | 

Te Confer a favour, Dono. 

To catifer honour on one, Accumu- 
lore alicut konorem, 

A Conference, calloquium, 

A pleaſant conference, Facetie. 

A conferrers collator. 

TOCONFESSE, Agnoſco, Fa- 
te-r, WE 

Confeſſed, Aenitus. 

Confelllty x confeſſo. 

CD , 

Confeſſion, ® Confaſſo 

Aunicular confeſſion, corfefſio auri- 
cularis.” p 

a Conmunnnty conf or. Aoſeri 
1 COntelour [ Fri confe//ariu 
4 confeſionthug. , g ” 


| To Confides confido, 


Confidente, confidentia, Fiducia. 

To have or put confidence in, Con- 
fido, committo, Nitor.  _ 

To put ſmall confidence in, Male 
credere, '* 

Having confidence in, Fretus, confi- 
ſus, Nixus. Wc 

Confidence [boldneſs]  Audacia. 

Conus Cenfidens, Audax, cer- 


Ks, 

Confidently, confidenter, Au - 

With Conlioges, F datitey, © © 

To Affirm confidently, -Pro certo af- 
IMOTE. . 

A Configuration of Stars, ConſteIa- 
tho, Afteriſmis, © eds, 

I conn [keep 1n] Coerceo, c0- 

ibeo. * 

To confine [a priſoner] Rel:go. 

Confined, K. leg atus. 

Continess Confinta, oruwy. _ 

Ty [bordering] confino.! 

onfinings FE 

Confinement, > Relegatio. : 

To confirm, confirmo, Stabilio, eon- 

Fa Ratum babere, 

o confirm {a child] Roboyere in 
| fide chriſtiana. 

A confirming {by the Biſhop] con- 
ratio in fide Chriſtiana. 
confirmation, os 

A confirming, lIimeng Stabili- 

, mentum, Adftipulatio, 

Conſirmed, Confirma;us, Corrobora- 

| tus, Ratus, 

Confirmed by Law, Sancitus. 

on confirmer, confirm. tor, Adflipu- 
ator. 

To Confiſcate, Cenfifeo, In erarium 
redigere, in publicum addicere, bond 
proſcyibere, ; 

Conf ſcated Confiſcatus, In publicum 
redattus, Publicatus. 

A Confiſca'ion, Publicatio, confiſ- 
catio, commi(/um. , 

Confits, Tropemata. 


A Confit-ſeller, Trogematepels. 


: 


ce93, 
| Confounded, confuſus. 


A Conflagration , ecnflagratio, 

A Conflict cen ey ors 

A violent Conflict, Impetys, 

To Confli&, ecnfligo. 

A Confluence, cn ſents 
To Contorm 


rigerory Morem gerere. 
Contormable, conformis, 
Conftormably, ccnformiter, 
Conf » Ccnformatus. 
A Conformer, Confermator, 
A CY Cnformitas, 
onformi : 
Conformation, F Confermitas, 
To Confound {.deffiroy? Perfurndo, 
To Confound {together} confund, 
commiſceo, conturbd, © © 
To Confound by a:guments, Vine, 
/To Confound {pur out of eountcn. 
ance] Pudere percello, 
To be Confounded, Confundor, 9:- 


A Confounder, Vitor, 
A Confounding, confuſio, 


ferre, comparaye, committere. 

Confrontes, Coram addutius. 

A Confronting, Coram adverſcs fi 

ere. 

CONFUSED » [mixt together) 
Confaſus Indiftinftus, Promiſe us, 

Con ed [out of order] Rudis, Þ- 
ednditus, Tnd:, on 

Not Confuſed, Inconſuſus. 

A Confuſed cry, Clomor diſſonur, 


s. 

A Confuſed piece of work, Neeoti- 
un Twrbulentum , 

Confuſedly, Confuss, ecnfuſim mi 
tim, promſcue, Sparſim, 

, Confuſion, confuſio. 

Confuſion [defirugion] Pernicies, 


Labes. 
Bro to Confufion, confuſus. 
A Cob tation, 2 Cf, Kefu- 
A Confuting, tatio. 
To Contute, Confuto, Refuto, Refel. 
tos Kedarguo, Coarguo, Infirmo, L:- 
: | 


77 . 
To Contute an objeQion, Amu/irr, 
DDitae SR | 
To Confute a flander, Contundye 


calumtyi om. , 
Confuted, Confutatus, Labefaltatus, 
convelſus. "97? 


[ſus, 
To Congeal, Congelo, Adftringo, cor 


Confedted, congelatve 

Ongealed, congeraiue, concretug, 

Conzealable, Gelabitts. 

A Congealing, c:ngelatio, 

A Con ality, a neut, ) Conere- 

Congealation, 5 tio, 

Conpgedeſtlire, Venta eligend;, 

Congenial, congenitus, Afﬀinis, 

A Congeon [ dwait ] Nanuy, Pu- 
milo, ; 

A Conger (fiſh conger, 17, 

Congeſtion congeſt0. 

Congleton [in CeſbireJCcndote. 

To Conglutinate, conglu 1n0. 

Conglutinated, corig/utinatus. 
A Conglutinatings Conglutina- 

Conglutinaton, tio, 

To Cong-atulate, crneratuler. *] 
congratulare your ſafe return,S/ 
vum te rediiſſe gaudeo, REY 
Congra'ulated , Congratulationitw 


A Congratula:ion, ecngratulatio, T 


_ 
co — ——_— a —"—_ 


LIMI 


Conformey Accommud 2 | 
9 ud 0, 5; 
To Conform to anothers will, Me. © i; 


To Contront, Adverſpyn ſiftere, eon-\ 


A Confuſed h Ms Q | 
9 ed heap, Cecys acervuy 


gulo, . 
To Congeal,(neut.) concreſeo, Rigee, 


Exceptus. | | 


01 } 


| . 2% od». > wo ww. rGa. Od... . > 


TVDOl 


1; To Congregate, congrego. The Bithoprick of Conmor, Epiſco= A conſervatory, pomarium. 


| 


"CONS 


"CONS 


- 4 gs. 7” 
[ , — r +  , Fa” 2 
4 O 
4 _ a p—_ vY "yo - 


rega 


ted 


» CORgreganuy, 


A Congregation, Congregatuy, 'cn- 
cio, ccetuty Synodus. 


A Congre 
A'Congre 
Con ;ruenty 

Congruous, 

Congruence, 
Congruity, 
AQ ». 


atton-houſe, comtium. 
$ [meeting] Congreſſus., 


congruens, COngruus. 


congruentia, congrui- 
tas, convement!a. 


Venerabunda corporis in- 


fleftio, Inclinatio. 


To Congy Corpus inclinare , 

Make a ongys poplitem fletiere, 

roms contcus, | 
AComne NT 

A Co ny, d Cunicutus- 


A Doe-conie, Cuniculus ferming. 
A Conie-catoher { cheat] Deceptory, 


impojtor, 
A Coniprees 


Vivarium caniculd- 


COIN TH. 
Cony-hole _ 
Cony-t rrow; > Antrum cuniculi, 


Full ef Conies, Cunrculoſug. 
Con ferous, Conifer, coniferuy, 


A CONJcCcTU 


E, conjeftura,con- 


jettatio, conjettio, Pr eſagium. 
To Conjetture, conjicio, Ariolor, Au- 
guroy, ſubſentio, Suſpicor, conjettu- 


ram facere. 


Men Conjecture by this, Ex bac ye 
conjetture ſucitur. 


Jectural, 


conjetturclir, 


Conjequrally, Ex conjettura. 


jectured, Divinatus, congeflus. 
A Conjecturer, Drvinatcr, 


Con je- 


or, 

A Conje&uring, conjeHtatio, conje- 

Gio, Auguratio, 

To Conjoyn, confungo. 

Conjoyned, conjunttus, 

A Conjoyning, conjunttio. 

ConJjugal, conjugate. . 

Tones jugate a Verb, Conjugo, in- 
eco. 


Conjugation, conjugatio. 
The Conjun&tion of ſun and moon, 


interlunium. 


Conjunctive, conjunttivus, 
A Conjunture, Conjuntturg. 


Conjunfure 


{ftate of affairs] ftem- 


poris rotro, rerum ſtatus. 
A Conjuration (conſpiring) conju- 


yatio. 


A Conjuration {in Magick] incan- 
tatio, exorciſmus, veneficium, in- 
eantament!um, ars magica. 

To Conjure {conſpire} conjuro, 


To Conjure 
To Conzitre 


Latzurel adjuro. 


as Magreians] Incanto, 


ritu magico luſtyo. 

A Conjurer, Incantatoy, mag us, ve- 
neficus, * I am no conjurer, nec 
ouguria novi nee matbematicorum 
arm curare ſoleo, 


A — 
2 


Connaght 


Incantatio, 
Provinee in Ireland} 


connacta,connettitia, 
Connartural, connaturalis, 
To Conne, Ediſco, mentorie man- 


dare 


erre, 


To Conne one thanks, gretianm re- 


P 


© Conne one, 
digitts percutere, 


contr atts puguis vel 


Conned, Memorie mandatus. 
A Connexion, - connexio, nexus, fs, 


ſeries, «i, 


A Connie, cunicilus, ſee Cony, 

To Connive, conniveo, d: fſimulo, 
Connived at, diffimulatus, 

A Connivenee di ſſimulatio, 

Connor [in Ireland] connariay cone 


TW a2, 


Lc 


patus Crunerenſies, ; 

To Conquer, vinco, ſubigo, expugno, 
Supero, ; 

Conquerable, ſuperabilis. 
Conquered, vittus, expugnatus, do- 
mitus, ſubaltus, ſubjug atus. 

A Conquering, expugnatio. 

A Conqueror, expugnator, 

A Conqueſt, viticr9. 

To get the Conqueſt , triumpbo, 
vinco. 

Conquet [in Bretzgne] congueſtus, 

Conquiſite,conqui/itus. 

Conrade [a man's name] conradus. 

Conſanguinity, conſangiinitas, cog- 
nao. 

THE CONSCIENCE, con/crent! a, 

A icruple of Conſcience, ſcrupulus. 

Of a ſcrupulous Conlcicnce, ſerupn- 
loſus, religioſus. | 

Contoace {fear and regard of ] re* 

1210, 

A large Conſcience, Greca fides. 

To have a very large Conſcience, 
-fas @ nefas pari loco babere. 

To be troubledin Conſcience, con- 
Mg crucravi. Les 
'O make Conſcjence of, religioni 
babere, conſcientice dittamen ſequi. 
To burthen his Conſvience, veligi- 
one ſe obſtringere. | 
Searedneſs of Conſcjence, conſci- 

entr2 Cauterivata. 
Couſcientious, religious. 
Conſcionable, equus. 
Conictonable, religroſus, 
Conſcionably, que, jufte, 
Con(ſc:onab!y, religioſer 
Conſcious, conſci us. 
To Conſecrate, confecro, dico, de- 
dico, Deo wovere, cultui divino de- 


inare. 
it be conſecrated, inauguror. 
To be Confecrated in another's 
room, in locum alterius inougurar:. 
COTE conſecratus, dedicatus, 
acer. 
A Conſecrater, ſcrotoy, 
A Conſeerating "7" ill dedi- 
A Confſeoration F catio. 
A ConſeQary, conſettarium. 
Conſecutive, conſequutivus. 
A Conſent, Arava conſenſo. 
To Conſent [agree] conſentio, con- 
vento, E'gro, Concordd. 
To Conſent aſſentior, ſuffr a= 
Give his Conſent F gor. _ 
To Confent unto one, oſſentio, ac- 


cedo, 
To Conſent to a requeſt, Indu/geo, 
coacedo, 
Conſentaneous, cenſentaneus, con- 


gruus, 

Of one conſent, unznimic, undni- 
me, 

With one conſent, unanimiter, 

A conſenter, conſentiens. ; 

A conſenting to, aſſentio, aſſentatio, 

A conſequenee, conſequentia, conſt- 
guutio, ſequeld. : 

A conſequence [importance] uti/7- 
tas, emulumentum. : 

Of great conſequence, 932gni mo- 
ment, 

Conſequent, conſequens. 

Conſequently, conſequenter,deinceps, 


porro. 
Conſervano [in Naples] conſerva- 


num. ; 

To conſerre , conſerve, ſaccharo 
condire, = JO 

A conſerve, conſerva, intritum, 

A conſervation, conſervetio, 


A conſerver, Salgamirius. ; 
A confervator [ Juftige] of Peace, i- 


renarcha, conjervator @ cuſftos pa 
cis 

A conſervatour, conſervatory, 0ris,m. 
conſervatrix, icir, f, 


Conſerved, conditus. 
Conſerves of Roſes, conſerva roſa- 
cea, intrita roſacea, ſaccharum 10- 


Satum. *- bone 
TO CONSIDER, tonſidero, enimad- 
verto, perpendo, video, conſulay C0- 
gito, ſpetto, rem animo dil;genter a+ 
gitare. * We muſt have ionger ta 
conſider ,' lines cogn'ſceendum. 
Conſider the danger you ace in, 
Hahe raticnem periculi tut. * He 
deſired 2 nights time to confider 
of it., Notte fibz ad delizerandum| 
deſideravit, * Conſider whether 
you think we haye done our duty, 
eſpic? num ferat}as putes partes no- 
ftras. * He hath contfidered right- 
ly of its, Eows ſecum ver vetta re- 
putavit vie, * It mult be confſide- 
red, Videndum «ft. * It is athing. 
to be confidered of, In deliberatio- 
nem cadit, Wy. 
To conſider before-hand, proemedi- 


for, 
To conſider often, retraflo, retre- 
0, 
To conſider deeply, mediter, 


memories babere. _ | 
To conſider [requite one] remune- 
ror, gratias referye. ; 
To conſider [regard one] raticnem 
alicuius babeye. 


aſpern2ndus,notatu dignus, _ 
A conſiderable perſon, vir exim- 


Hf. 
A "confiderable Eſtate, opes am- 


£L. 
contiderably, baud contemptabiliter, 
non aſpernando modo, 
Confiderate, conſultus, prudens, pro- 
v1dens, 
Confiderately _ i a is 1 
With confideration 3 grtate, cogr- 
tato, penſuulatim. - 
Confiderateneſs , prudentia , ceu- 


10, 

To a& conſiderately, dil;genter 9- 
mnia mente revelvere, mbil incon- 
Fulto facere. 

A conſideration, animadverſio, cogi- 
tatio, iS WY 
To have conſideration of a thing, 
conſulere. | 


tio, compenſatro. 2 
Confideration [regard] ratio, reſpt- 


US. 

Conſideration [meaſpre) modus. | 

Upon what confideration, Quo 19+ 
wine, qu1 grotia. / 


Upon this conſideration., ea le- 


C. l 
Diligent conſideration z penſitatio, 
trutme. a : 
A deep confideration, meditatio, | 
For many couſiderations, multis no- 
minibus. : 
Without conſideration [| raſhly J 
emere, L | 
Without Confideration [| order } 
Pr.miſcus. 


Spettatus. ; 
coulidered before hand, Provrſie. 


To conſider [remember a thing} and 


Conſiderable, alicujus mementi, baud} 


Conſideration. [requital) remunera- | 


Conſidered, Conſideratus, Perpemnſus,| 


q 


dt. £4 


Le 


DIR: = 


+4 


”7 


Y — 


__ 


CONS 


"CONS 


CONT © 


- 


Conſidered often, Penſitatus, 
A Confiderer, Cenjiderator, Animad- 


verſor. 

Confidering, Cogitans, Meditons, 
Penſitons,* Conſidering what ſer- 
vants are, Ut captus eft ſervorum. 

COnonring » [full of thoughts] 
Cogitabundus. : 

To put on his Conſidering-cap, A- 
nim? revoluere, Animum opplicare, 


ingenum intendere 
uandos Q 4 4Nn- 


Confideri 
Canfdering thats 5 aoguidem,. 'Ut- 


pote, = 
A Conſidering, Conſideratio, Cogits- 
t10. 


Conſignation, Conſignatio. 
To CER n, Conſ1gno. 
Conſigned, Conſignatus. 
A om / 3 , Con{1gnatio. 
To Confiſt, Conſi/to, Confio. 
It Confiſts, Conftat. 
Confiſtence, Conſi/tentio. GEE, 
Confiftence, (th:ckneſs of liquid 
things) Concretio, Coagulatio. 
Corifittent (ſuitable) Cenfentaneus, 
They are not Confifteat, Male con- 
ven'unt. | 
Conſidting . Conftans, Poſitus. 
A Conſlittory ( Council-houſe) C:n- 
{fterium. ' 
To Conſociate, Conſocio. 
Conlocnated,'Conſoct1tus, | 
A Conſooiating, Conſcciatio, 
To Conlolate, Conor, 
Conſolation, Conſolatio. 
Conlolatory, Conſolatorius, 
A Conſolatour, Conſolotor. _ 
To Conſolidate, Sol1do, conſolido, 
Comolidmed, Conſolidatus. 
onſolidatin _ "IR 
Conſolidation, © Conſol:datio. : 
A Conſolidation of Pariſhes, VUnio, 
Combinatio Eccleſtiayrum. 
Conſonance, Conſonentia. 
Conſonant, Conſonons. 
A Conlonant, Confona, con/conons. 
To be Conſonant, Conſono. ho 
To be Conlonant to: himſelf, $25: 
cenftare, oo 
Conſorans, [a country an1 city in 
Goſccigne] Conſerani. 
Conſort im Mulick, Concentus, 
Harmonia, ; 
$ Epuloct [companion] Conſors, 
'C 


us, 
A Conſort wiſe, CenJuxz conſors 
orr. | 
The Royal Conſort, Regins, Conjux 


ia, | 
To Conſort with, Congregor, 
Conſound. [herb] Conſolida. 
Comfrey-conſound, Conſolida ma- 


Jor, 

Kings-conſound, Cenſelida regia. | 
Middle-couſound, Conſoizda media. 
Conſpicuous, Conſpicuus. 

4 A Conſpiracy, 2 Conſpiratio, econju- 
| Conſpiring,. ratio. ; 

| A Conſfiratour, Conſpirator, conjx 
RR . s : 

i To Conſpire, Conſpiro, Cenjuro. 
To C-onfpire againſt ones, tz, In a- 
licwjas exitium con;urave, Songuin! 
olicujas initdiari. , 

Conlpired, Con/Piratus, 

A Couſtabie, Iren:ycha, E:tnar- 


{ cha. | 
1 A Conſtable of France, Magifier equi- 
. tum... | 

A Conftable of the Tower, Coftells- 


nus . 


A High Con'"able, Cenfay. 


A Contttaining, campulſio. 


> To rouſtuprate {defliower] cnftu- 


cenſtantia, conſedia. 
Conitanze [a womans name] Con- 
antia, 
onftancy, Conflentia, Stobilits., 
Conſtaney in Us 
Tolerantia. 


Pertinacia. . 


Firmus, Fixus. * A 
mind, Mens vida. 
Conſtant [laſting] Perpetuus, * A 
. conſtant Faith, Fides perpetua. 
A Cont\tant report, Fama conſenti- 


enſo. . 
Conſtant againſt, Contumax, Perti- 
x 


nax, 
Conltantine (a mans name) Conſtan- 
ings, 
Ccnſtantinople [in Ttrace] Conſtan- 
tin:Pulis, Byyanfium. 
Cont:antly, Confianter,Forti;ery Pey- 
timaciter, : 
A Conſtellation, ConfleSatio, Sydus, 
eris. 
To Confter, Expono, S2e Conftrue. 
Conſternation, Confternatio, 
Conſtipated, Conſtipatus. 
To Conltitute, Conftituo, 
COIN: Conftitu!us, 
onititutin ng 
Conſtitutive? > Conflitutivus. 
The Conltitution of the Body, Cra- 
Is, why 
Conltituting, A G 
A Conftitutics .  Conft {tult0. 
A conſtitutour,c.nft:tuter, 
To conſtrain, ccn/tringo, compello, 
Cogo, urgeo, neceffitatem olicut ty- 
pingere, * Neceflity contitrains us 
to 1ts expreſfſit boc necefſitas. * He 
con!iraned them to yeilds pepu- 
lit eos ad deditionem, * He Con- 
ftra ned the people to gire their 
voice, extoyſir per vim Aebacks po- 


ulr, 
fo be conſtrained, conftringor, co - 
gor, urgecy. 
Conſtrained, conftritius, compulſus, 
coattus, abatius., * H's voice was 
A Wa: vix illius extorta 
uit. ; 
Not conſtrained, incoattus. 
A conſtrainer, coatter, compalſor, 
Conſtraint, coattio, adattio, im 
pulſus. ENS 
A conſtraint [keeping inJCoercitio, 
_— 0, | 

y conſiraint Þ ,- -...- 
Conftrainedly F ©”? ——_ 
Without conſtraint, wliroe, ſua 


ſpools, 

NOI Cin building] c:n- 
rH 0, 

A Confirution [ conſtruing] Inter- 

Pretetzo, Expofitio, Explicatie. 

* To make the beſt con':rucion of 

a thing. in 5-nam portem accipere, 

AEqui bemque cen/uleve. 

To Conſ'irue conftruvy expona, inter - 
pretor. | 

Conrued, exp:/i'us : 

A conttrung. exp: ſitio 


pro. -- 
Con{tuprated, confluprotus. 
onſub'tantial, conſu3ſt-ntialie, = 
Cenſubtaritialiry,, conſubſtantiali- | 
fas. Hf 
A conſel, conſul, vis. 


erings Patientia, 
Conſtancy in A&ing, Perſeverantia, 


Conſtant,ſtedfaſt, Conſtans, Stabilis, 
Conſtant 


or cognitzo conſularis, 
He that hath 
Julavity exconſul. 
Conſular, conſularis. 

To Conſult [ark advice 
To conſult with oncs 


tioy deliberatio, 


A Covſulter, conſultor, 
ſtock, 


bomines, 


magne dilahuntuy. 

voro, extdo, 

detero. 

e 

tor. Fr» 

To conſume time, tempus 
tereye, 

dilaboy, pereo. 
Conlumed, conſumpius, 
exeſus, exbouſtus. 


quit uy. 


Ee Oturs. 


8dax, Vorax. 

A conſummating C 
Coniſummation conſu 
pbta, tabes, 


pbtbipea, 


Pbtbi/rcus. 


toginm ; 
Comtagious. contagioſus , 


reber:do. * 
libidinem. 


mibi temperare. 


Able to eontain, copeaxe 


A Conſulibip, coryulotus, us, 


A Conftab:e.':p, C:nfiebulatus, 


defeedo. 


Conlul-like, conſulariter, 


&eJ] cenfulty | 
conſulo, *Conſult with your pi 
low, noftu urgenda con/ilta. ' 


Conſtance [in Normandy] Caftre A- Conſuls juriſdiQion, Jurifuiti, | 


n Conſul, vIY Con. "Þ 


ſelf, deli 


ero, | | 
A Conſultation, Conſultatio, ogits. 
Conſulted of, de/zberatus, 


deliberate, 


TO CONSUME [ aiv.]_ conſums, | - 

abſumo, inſum?. He conſumes hy 
airim num totum 
Pidet, poſſeſſiones diſſipat, * Griefi 


conſume meu, <gritudines exedunt 


dilg- 


To Conſume [nent] tabeo, ext 
beſeo, marceſto, deliqueſco. * He 
Conſumes with 1dlenels, 0t70 ta- 
beſcit & torpe'tit * By diſcord 
great things conſume, d:ſcord1d je; 
To Conſume (devour) deglutzo, de} 
To conſume [diminiſh] imminu, | 
To conſume [as metal in refining) is 
AC2quo, | ; Je 
To conſume [ſpoil] lacero, popu: 
terere, con-| . 


To be Conſumed, ccnſnmor, defluo, 


devoratw, 


Conſumed away, liquefattus, * He 
1$ conſumed away, lenta tabe ti- 


Conſumed [worn out] ettritw,| 
A confumer, conſumptor, profiige- 
A Lat [devourer] exeſor, 
A Conſumings comſumptio. 
Conſuming away, tab:dus, 


To Conſammate, conſumm?. 
Conlummated, con, ummatus. 


mm: tio, 


A Conſamption, c:nſumptio. 
A Conſumption of the body, atro- 


In a Conſumption, etropbus, betii- 
CMs. 

A Conſumption of the Lungs, 

In a conſumption of the Lungs, 

Bringing 3 Conſumption, t b:ficus. 

A — Ctouch} Fntot Sy 

A contagion, contagio, contagerzeon- 
eftiferus, 

Contagiouſneſs, vis tabi A 

To Contain, coniineo, capiog £©m- 

o Conta'n [keep chaſte) fren 


1 Cannot Contain my ſelf, Negue0 


To contain [keep in] cobibeo. 
Contained, contentut, comprebenſus. 


A Containing, comprebenſio, Com- 
lexio., ; | : 
to contaminate [defile] contamin? 


— 


Con-! 


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CONT 


inated, contaminatus.. 
Caring contaminatio. 
'To contemn contemno, ſperno, neg- 
ligo. SgS dS Ss 

TS contemn, diſdainfully, 

roculco. 

Conte z» contemptus, Jpretus. 
A contemnings contemprro. 

To contemplate, contemplor. 
Contemplated, ſollicite  conſidera- 


Ius. 
A contemplating 
Contemplation. 


contemplatio,ſpe- 
culatio, 


. 


tbeoriay theorettce. 
culativus, meditabundus, Ta 
Contemplatively, meditabunde, 

A Contemplatour, contewplater. 
Contemporary contemporaneus, c0- 
eEtaneus. 

CONTEMPT, contemptus, deſpe= 
tus, deſpicatus, faſtidium. 


Contempr to a cou:tz Vadim nium 
deſertum, _ 
Tobrinz one into contempt, al- 


quem in dium PoPulr pertrabere. | 
To grow into con:empty, gnomr- 
niam contrakere, invid1.am ſuſciperey 
gratia p putt excidere. 4 ] 
To make a contempt, vV44190num 
deſerere, ] 
Had in eontempt, deriſus. — 
A having in contempt, deriſus, is. 
With Contempt, Contemptims, Neg- 
lettim. Is 
| Con:emptible, contemptibilis. deſ- 
Icabilis. FER 
-on:emptibly, contemptib: liter, 
| ContemptuOus, 
ar ſus. ; 
Contemptuouſly, contemptuoſe, ccn- 
temptim, con!umeliose, negleciim. 
TO CONTEND, contendo, pugno. 
* They concend with great wrath, 
confligitur magnd ira, * ] will 
conten4 with you no more, non 
luttabor tecum amplins, * How 
greatly do learned perſons con- 
tend, quanta pugna eſt dottifhimo- 
14m bominum. * They co tend 
for the whole effate of the Com- 
monywealth, de emnibus reipublice 
{ .riunis dimicotur. 
0- contend againſt, O%/uitor, ad- 
verſoy. 
A contender, ceyfator. 
A contenfling, conftent:o, 
CONTENT, /-tiſfatizo. 
fetrreoroed $ animo ſattum veluf ee 
* I took great conten® jn your 
Letters, plurimum jutunditotis 
8x literis tuis capiebam, * Your 
writings give me great conren 's 
ſeripta tua mibi plurimum tribuunt 
voluptatis, 
Content[adj. ] ſotiſfafi us. 
I am content, eſto, placet, per 
”_ oge, fiat, ego vero lubens, ſat 
abeo. . 


I am well content, facile patioy, 
Hold you content, centen'us efto, 
To content, ſatisfacio, ſufficivy ani- 
mm explere * Content your 
ſelf with what you have, ſerte 
tua eontentus abi, * We muſt en- 
deaver tg content all perſons, don- 
da oper eſt ut emni generi ſatisfacere 
as ; 

0 content {pacifie one] Place. 
deltnio, mulcec. 


concul- 


Comemplation without prattree, | 


ative, contemplativus, ſP*- | 
Contemp)ativez P ot / wh 


me | : 
| ferrtzures wet uſtas, 


The content [compaſs of a thing] 
 Capacitas, Ambitus. 

To give content to, places, ; 

TO BE CONTENTED, quieſco, 
conquieſco, ſedzo, *IT am coftten- 
ted with 4 thing, mibi quidvis 
ſet ejt. * We muſt be contented 
with what falls, quod fors fert fe- 
Yemus £ quo an. 

Contented, contentus. * A Conten- 
ted mind js a continual f:aſt. 

= muris abeneus efto, nil conſcire 
ibi, 

Very well contented, prelubens, 

; Of a rontented ming, <quanimus. 
Contentecneſs > 6+ A 

Contentation F £Mammid. 

| Contentedly, equaniwiter, modice, 

| Contentful, placabriis. : 
Contentfully, placahbititer, candide, 
A contentwmg, ſtrsfattio, 
Contentment, animi prolubium, _ 
bl. contents, ergumentum, peri” 
ocha, 

A contention, contentio, diſſertatio, 
onts. | 


Conteſtation . 

A Conteltins $ conteftatio, 
Conteſted for, decertatus, 
A context, conrextus, tus, 


 Contexture, contextura, . 

 . A contignation (Laying rafters] 

contemptuofus, foſtte | | OT 
Con" 1guity [ Neerneſs] Cent:guitas. 


Contignauo. 


Cont:guous, Cont guus. 

Cont\n:nce 2 continent ty, cafftimo- 

Continenoy Friis 

Continent, centin*®ns, caftus. 

The continen: [main land] conti- 
nens, nts. 

Continently, continenter, cafi8. 

Contingent, contrngens, 

COme geney [chance] contingentia, 
77 MS, 

Con'ingently, Contingentey, 

CONTINUAL peypetuus, perennisy 

| @ffiduws, jugis, * Continual peace 
gonfirmed ity pacrs diuturntas con 
frmati. 

Hemi [uninterrupted] conti- 


nuar, 
; Conrinualy, perpetud, perenne, 
renner, 
; was con'inually w.th me, ofſiduus 
; erat mecum. 

Conrinuallys{ without ceafing] con- 
| lanue, Indeſinenter, 


e- 


. Cont: nuance, perpetuitas y p?renni- 


19s, offiduitas, diuturnitas. * Tf the 


diſcaſe be of any continuance, {+ 
* Con- | 


Jam invete-avit morbus. 
t:nuance makes men perfect, facit 


Cont:nuance [ pace] ſpacrum, lon- 
£11quitas, 

A Ccn'tant continuance in a thing, 
per ſer ex:ntin. 

T he continuance of a writ, proro- 

al19 cauſe. ; 

& continuation. continuatio. 

TO CONTINUE, continue. 

To continue [ neut}] ecnſto, perſfo, 
per(iſto, per ſevero, * Ic continues 
rain'ng, 70n intermitit Pluere, 
* Honeſly continues long, pr. bi- 
tas longum perdurat in cvam. * He 


. 


nue, dum id extabit. 

To continue for ever, perenno. 
*He makes renown to ecntinue for 
ever, laudem propaget in ſemnpiter- 
nam mem:riam. * He mak:s his 
name to continue tor ever, ade- 
gut memoriam Cf nomen ejus cum 
om poſteritate, : 

To continue (as a euſtomJ Trvete- 
raſco, Corroborcy. 

To continue {go 0n] pergo, proſe- 
quor, exequor. 

To continue in or upon, 1oror, ins- 
moror. | 

To continue on his race, cur ſum te- 
neye. 

To continue prolong Jprcduco, pro- 
fero, extrabo. 

hor will not continue, fugiens, 
Ugax. 

Continued, contfncturitutulian 
tinuus, perdutius. 

I continued, continu1bam, * T have 
continued mywork unto your days, 
deduxi opus in tu1 tempor *He eon- 
tinucd ta'k late inthe night, ſer- 
morem in mul.om n:tlem perduxit, 


fourteen dayes, mrbus 1n quatuy= 
decim dies exce//it.# Whoſe wiſtom 


life, cujusr od extremum 
provetta eft prudentin, 
A continuing, permanſio, 
Continuing, dunans 
Continuir.g long, diuturny, 
A eontore, abacus, 
A contorfion, contorſio, 
Contrabanded, probilitus. 
A contract, patium, comprttum. 
A contract [betrothal] de/penſatio, 
F gy : 
o Eontract 
dium vedigere, 
To eontract [barga'n]) Paciſcey, 
To contra [ pet] a habit, Acgui- 
rere babitum. | | 
To contract, ccntrabo, Complico, 
To contra* by marriage, ſp:ndeo, 
A contract-maker, ſpon/or. ; 
Contracted, ſpenſus, deſp:nſ; tus. 
A contracting, ccntratius, its. 


Satio, 
Contraction, contraflio. 


afidue, juriter, * He' 


To contradict, contradico. 

contradicts himſelf, ſecum diſerepat. 

Contraditted. contradictus. 

Contradgicting, con'racicenss 

A contradicting, ccntradittos 

, Contradictions, Antilegomend. 

; Contradictory, ccntradiforius 

| A contramu:e [wall ſet before] 

| Antemurale, Azger. 

| CONTRARY, contyarius, odverſa= 
71us, diverſus, diſcors. * He is 1N 
contrary tales,zn oratrone ſecum 1pſe 
Pugnat, * He tht ix of the con-. 
trary part, qur ſe ex adveyſo oppo- 
mt, * It is bowed th: contrary 
ways, in diverſum curvituy, * He 
percieves it falls out quite contra- 
ry, alter everire wulto intelli git. 
* They went a con'rary way, er! 
tter diverſum. * Let us now try 
the contrary eourle, jam experie- 
mur contra, * They are in their 
contraries, no/unt ubt vel's nbi ng- 
lis cupiunt ultyo. 

Contrary toy epp-ſitee, contrapofitus, 
freter, * It tel] out ecntrary to 
1s expetation, fpreoter ipſins cogi - 


To Content one for his pains, &c. | 


; perſchvere pretium, Compenſare. » continues 1R his purpole, incepro| talionem _ pratter ſpem = 
Ef ; 2 ni 


_A-zz 


* He 


= 


permanet, * While that ſhall conti” 


Labricge ] In compen- | 


—_— — 


A contracting of marciage, de/pon- | 


| 


*The diſeaſe ha. h con:1nued above | 


continued to the lait hour of his 
Spiritum 


| 


—_— 


A 


CONT 


CONV 


"coo 


| alt. * Contrary-to Law and 


to nature, inv;.4 Minervd. 
"y He * o 
thinks, aliud ſentit ac loquitur, 
* Things go contrary to our Ex- 
tiONg 
91amus. * Contrary to what they 
promaied, contra guam pollicit: 


ſunt. 
To contrary. 2.adverſor, repugeo. 
Be contrary toF * Do _ you 


contrary me, noli adverſari mtr. 
* They are contrary to all meo. 
omnibus hominibus 
* They are contrary to one ano- 
ther, beec inter ſe »ppoſita ſunt. 


nullc vi ei reifis p-tefs, 

The e..n' rary, oppoſitum, | 

On che contrary, &.contrarto, | 

A contrarier, edverſator, or: 5, M. 
adverſatrix, ics, f. : 
Contrar.cty, contrarietas, diverſitary 
oppoſitto. : * 
Con:carily 2 c-ntrarie, contraris 
Contrariwile F ex oppeſito, e contray 
8 e:mverſo. _ 

A contraſt [little quarrel] diſcep- 
tattuncud. 

Contrettation, Contrectotio. 

To :ont:1bute, ccn'71buo, confero. 
Contributary, ftipendiarus. 
Contributed, contributus, collotus. 

A cont” a coliator. 

A conrr1buting Ms 
Contr.bution 5 contributio, 
Contrite, contri/ur., pent tens. 
Contr:t.on, contr:tio, peenttentia. 


vids ralzo. SY q F 
To contrive, comminiſcor, excogitog 


ngo. 

Con-rved, excogitatus, fitius, 

an Ill contrived :aſcal, Mate conca- 

rtotwy, 

A well contrived-houſe, FEdes com. 
meds f<bricata, magnifice infiruc- 
ta. : 

A con'r.ver, author, princeps. 

A contriv.ng, «excogritatzo, 

To ——_g {d ſprove, ] redarguoy 
contradico. 

To controul [as a controller] 05- 

ſervo, examino, ad cakulum re- 


Voc" 

A controller, inſpetior, 05, 

epo[itor, cuſtys, Yalionarus. 

a enolar yon » Cenſor, re- 

rebenſor. 

The controller of the pipe in the 
Exchequer, Duplex ingrofſ-tor. 

The controuler of the Kings houſ- 
hold,cule regice cenſor, 

1 h2 controuler {Steward of 2 fa- 

mily] arct:tric/inus, 

The controuleritip, munus ©c- 


n2mm7, | 
A controulment, imperi«um,znpecitio, 
erva't). 
A CONTROVERSY, controverſra, 
eontentio, -ercatio, diſceptatio. 


* The matter is in controverſie, 
in « ſcrimine ves eſt, * The con- 
troverfic 18 of divers writings, am- 
tigitur aliquid ex contranr: js ſcrip'1s. 
* The con roverſie ts about the 
Romans glo:y, agitur glorza Populi 
Romarz, 

A cont: overſie in law, cauſa, Ii. 
To controvert, de re ambigere, dr/- 
ceptare, 
Con* overted 


[1 controverly > controverſs uy, 


Rich 
preeter legem, contra jus. * 5h 
tr 

ſpeaks contrary to what. he 


t oliud etque _— 


adverſantur, , 


* There 1s no coptrarying of him, | 


A contrivance, machinatio, ogendt | 


obſervetor, | A 


—_ 


It is controverted, ambrigitur, in 

| diſquiſitionem venit, SE 

| Land in Controverſy, ager lriigro- 

| ith . 

| It 18 out of controverſy, conſiat, li- 

| quet, | 

; Our of controverſie, extra contro 
verſie aleam poſitus. F 

| Without controverſies. proculdubio, 

To havea controverſy with one, 
diſcepto, liti 0, 

A controvor Foreer of falſe news} 


rumigeruus. 
[ſubbo:nneſs] contu- 
mM 2C14, 


Conrumacy 
Contumacious, contumax. | 
Contumac;ouſly, contumaciter, _ 
Contumely, {rep:oach] conrumelts. 
: Contumehous, contumelroſus. 
; Contumelivuſly, contumeltoſe. 
A contuſion, contuſi0. 
Convaleſcence, Cnvaleſcent:a. 
To Conveigh, ports, deduco, See 
convey. 
Convenable ( Agrecable] Congruus, 
Acc:mmodus. 
[To convene {come together] con- 
i wento, Congregor. - 
To convene oy Convoco, cito, 
convenience . 
A d Foreman, commod: tas, 
* No convenience without its in» 
conven:ence, omns commoditas 
Sſuz fort incommods ſecum. 
Convenience [ (uitableneſs] congru- 
enlie, congruitas, 
Convemince [ opportunity oppor- 
Iunitas. 
; Convenient, commudus, opportunus, 
eppoſitus, tempeſituus. 
O De COonvenichty competoy con- 
ſentio, : 
It 1 Convenient, conventt, weguim 
eſt, 


Tt 1s not convenient, dedecet, diſcon- 
vVertt. 

Very convenienty pr idones, perop- 

or FUnUs, 

onven ently, commods, oppoſite, 
opte, congruenter, rite. 

Convenicnily [in due time] tem- 
peftive, opportune. 

A. conven', conventus, e@nbiun. 

To conveut [before a Judge] ar- 
eeſſo, citoy in jus Vicare. 

Convented, occitus, arceſſitur. 

convenc1on, eonventus. 

A conventicae, conventiculums Cnci- 
ltabulum. 

Converſant, verſatus. 

Converſation, converſatio, conſuetu- 
0, COMMENCIUM. 

Evil converſationg prove wivendi 
ratio, 

Exfie of conyerſation, off atilis, co- 
0s. 


To converſe, verſor, utor. 

To converſe together, converſer,con- 
Sueſco, 

A converſion, converſio. 

A Convert, ad fidem converſus, 

To Convert, converts. 

To Convert to his own advantage, 
in d-mum ſuzm deriv:re. 

To convert from vice, 4 vitizs re- 
VOCare, readurere. 

Converted, ccnverſus, rvevecatus, 

A converting, converfioy 

Convex, Convexas. 

Conventy, Ccnvextitas, 

TO CONVEY, deporto, d:ducoy £0- 
miter, defero. 

To convey away, eſporto, 

To convey away hattily, er:570. 


— A a. 


# 


To convey in privily, ſutmitts, © 


To convey ont, exporty, 

Conv dutiio, 
A Conveyance [deei 
infirumentum,cboy tas 
A conveyance of water,aqueduliy;, 
[To be.conveyed, deferor, * 


tertores partes. * To what par (f 
the world ſoever ſhe be conveyed, 
quoguo bine abdutia oft gertwm. 
Conveyed, deportatus, dedutius, ſub 
uttus, 
Conveyed from, «bluius, 
Conveyed in, importatus. 
Conveyed over, trofettus. 
A conveying, dedu/tio, deporta in, 
A Conveying in, indutt:o, 
A conveying out, ex porta'io. 


ortatio, 


erago. 


Comm ed & convifſus, eviltus, 
dacti, i 
A conviction, convicto, 


men intentatum probore. 


ment, jugulat eum gladio pl 
Convinced, convittus, evitius, 
A convincing, convittio, 


A convoeation-houſe, exedya, c0- 
miticrum eccleſiaſticorum ſenatus, 
A Convoy, proaſidiumy tutela, com- 
Meats. 

To convoy, cum tutele deducere, 
mn vie comitayi, 

Conuſa neef Cogniſance] Cognitic, 
A Convultion, convulſw, ſpaſmus. 

6+ oa C1n Walzs) Conovium, Ti- 

v0Is5. 


Conway river, Conovius, Novins, 
Torſobius. 
A cony, cuniculus., 
To cony-catch, ud, 
A COOK, coguus. 
A Cook {1hop-keeper] popin 0,077, 
2o—_ Popinarius. 
0 play the Cook, popinoy, culinor, 
' Culznamn exercere, 
A little-Cook, coguulus., 
The maſter-cook, orchimagirns, 
A paſltry-cooke,cupedinarius, 
A woman-cook, prpinaria, 
A cook-maid, cul:narid. 
A cook in 2 ſhip, focarius. 
A Cook-room, cxlinga, 
A Cooks-ſhop, p _w 
The Cookt- row, Tbermepolium. 
A Cooks. fees c:qut lucellum ſupre 


Pepe 

ook-filh, tinca marina, merula. 

To Cook, tcquo, 

Cooked, cectus. 

Cookery, coquineayia, ars culinarin. 
Ot Cookery. poprnalis. 

A Book of Cookery, pbiloſ-pbia (u- 
limartta. 

A cookold, curruce. 

To cool, frigefocio, 

To cool { nent}frige/co, 

Cool, frigidus, opacus, 

A cover reſyigeratcr, 


\ 


——_—_— 


CD 


To convey over, tY4jic@o,tronſvehy, af 
A crafty conveyance , manticul:ti,| ® 


iQ Writing}| 


T 
are conveyed by ſhips to the fy 4 
theft parts, navr deferuntur ad ui-| |_| 


A Conveying over, trajettio, tronſ-| 
0 convicts convinco, evinco, Coar- ; 
KOs 

Goomit a guilty perſon, Reuy! |- 


0 be convided, coor guo r, Jac, £/ 
Convicted a lyar, manifefius men-| = 


To convince, convincos coarguo, eri-| | 
* he| 
convinces him with a weak _ F 

0 1-24 


A convocation» conwcatio, ſynodus,) * 


ws 
F 


” "IF 
2 ID 


OT 


6 » 


4 
- 


EE 


LT 


1 GOP 


A Cooper, V:etor, Deliarius, 
A Coopers Addice, Herpogo, 
To Coopexate, Cooperor. 
— Cor, —_ 
o07d1nate, Coordrnarss, 
To Coofen, Indo. See Cozen. 
A Coot, Fulics. 
A Sea-cooty 4. 2__ 
A Cop, Apex, Caput. 
A Cop of Hay, Feni mets. 
A Copartner, Socius, particeps. 
Copartnerihip, Soczetay, _ 
A Cope, Cappa, ependytes, (araralla 
Under the Cope of Heaven » Sub 
tegmine or Cave Citli 
To Cope together Colufter, cengre- 
diory dextras conſerere y ecntenderey 
ecmitere. ; 
To Cope,change ons thing for ano- 
ther, Cambio, * 
To Cope | jut or lean out ] Pro- 
Coped together Conſertus 
(#] ' $3 . 
Copenhagen [ in Denmark ] Coda- 
Haptnia. 
Coperoſe, Vitriclum. = 
Mingled with Coperoſe, Vitriol:- 
IMs, 
A Copeſmate, Socius. 
- CPA, LANG, Congreſſ 
oping together, Congreſſio 
The on +5 a Wall, Projeura. 
CONouy » Copiofus, offinens, redun- 
ens. 
$0Þ10uly, Copiose. ; 
lo diſpute more Copiouſly and 
largely, Diſputare altiguzd Weriths 


Q& fupre. ; 
Copiouſneſs, Afiuentia, copia. 
Copp, Cacumen , crifla, arbuſcule 
reds af fat | 

0 + CY1/Fal4s, 
To bake Copped, Cacurmrno, 
To grow Copped, In caput coalefſ- 


cere. 
a Goldfauths Coppel, Aurificis ca- 
ins. 
Copper, Cuprum, orichalcum, es cy- 
19, 
he Copper-worm, Teredo depes. 


| Copper for Ordnance , Es campes» 
| 11m caldarium, fuſile. 


Copper, adjed. SE FEne- 


Yellow as Copper, > us, FEreriug, 
f or like Copper, ) Cyprius. 

& Naſus gemmitus. 
TKg0, 


, 


Cen 


Tranſcriptus, 

A Copy-hold , Proedium beneficia- 
rium, clientaye, tenura per copiam 
Yo!uli curie, * This touches your 
Copy-hold, Agitur res tua, 

The Cy ( a Fever with 
a Cough ] Horbur cucul/us. 

Coguet Iſland by Nortbumverland, 

ueda, 

Coduet River in Northumberland, 
Cogued 2, Cr quedus, 

Coy C__ 
oral, adje&. , 

Of 0” like Coral, : Corallinugs, 

rs yo © Muſens marinus. 

A Coranto [ Dance } Tripudium 
curſorium. 

_ Coranto { News-bcok J Novel- 

& 


Carbach ( in Geym:ny J Corbacum. 

A. Corban [ Aims-box ] Gazopby- 
lacium, 

A Corbel in Maſonry, Mutulus, 

Cordie { in P:icordy } Corbra, 

Corbiel [in the Ifle of France] Cor 
belium. 

A Cords Funis, ehorda, temex, 

A ſmall Cord, Funiculus. 

To Card up, Refirbus ſuceingere, 

Nall Cords, coottilia. 

A Cord of wood, fire: lignorum. 

Corbets, Ancenes, 

To make into Cords, Reftes contor= 

[2 


quere. 

A Cord-maker, Reftio, cniy, 

Cordage, Funes, inm. 

Small Cordage in a Ship, Funiculiy 
0791, 

A Cordelier, Feanciſcanus. 

Cordial, Cordialis, corroboranr. 

Corgial ( hearty ] Vere benevolur, 
plenus emoris & ftudii. 

A Cordial, Pbarmacum cardiacum, 

Cordlally, Ex anime, ex imo pettore, 
toto peſtore. 

Cord1aIneſs, Sinceritas. 

The cordings or ſtrings of a Trum- 
pet, Tube temni , 

Cordova [in Andaluſia J Corduba, 

Corcovan-leather, Corixen corduben. 

ſe, corium coprinum.s 

A Cordwainer, Sutor, clcearius, 

The Core of Fruit, Cicus, cicuwm, 
votV 1, 

The Core of @ Bile, Uleris me- 
MUG, 

Corebridge in Northumberland, Ce- 

12a, Corflopitum, Curia Ottadino- 

Tu. 

Corela | in Mufcovy J Ccyela, 

Cortandcr, C:riandram, 

Corin:hian, Corintbius. 

Corin:h [ in Peloponneſus Þ Corin» 


thus. 

Cork City [ in Irel:nd J Corcagia. 
Of Cork City, Corcagierſis. 

A Cork, Su/er, erir, 


The Cork-tree, Suber ( avoor, ) 


* Corn could not be carried thij- 

ther, Ed ſubvebi non poterat fru- 
Srapding Con, Seees, itls, 

iN 0”n, eees mm, 

A Corn Field. Arvan? 
The beard of Corn, Arifte. 
An Ear of Corn, Spice, 
Meſlin-co'n, Farrago. 
St. Peters Corn, Panicum leulaye, 
March-Corn, Triticum trimefire, ſe- 


Fo ay 

tareh-Corn, 

I-Co n, > Amiyhon. 

Turky-co'n , Milium indicums, or 

FX ny" 7: 96 Ying Sſax1cemeum, 
orn, a j *,* 

Of Corn, $ Triticens, 

Corn-ripe, Seger flava. 

To gather Corn, Frumentor, fruges 
percipere, 

A Corn patherer, Frugileguy. 

A Corn-loft, po Horve- 

A Corn houſe, 5 wn. 

Corn g ound, Farins. 

Corn Toy Lolium, melantbium, 
orn- , . 

Com foie, $Cladiolus. 

Co n-ſala4, L1fGuco ognin, 

- Moms of Salt, Mrca or granum 

4 IS» 

To Corn with Salt, Sate condipe. 

Corned, Sale conditus. 

A Corn on the Tocs, Callus,colkw, 
clavus pedwn. . 

To _ Cornes, Clavos pedurn ſupey- 
radere. 

Co:nage, Cornagium. 

A Cornel-tree, Cornus. 

A little Cornel-tree, Corneolus, 

- goons - Cornels, Cornetum, 
ocnel, adj. 

Of Cornet, F Cernens. 

A Cornel-berry, Cornums. 

A Cornelian-ftone, Sarda lapir, 

Corn?lius { a Man's Name } Cer- 
nelius. 

A CORNER, Anegulus. * I will 
creep into ſome Corners In angu- 
lum aliguo abibo. 

A Corner (lurking hole] Latebree, 
latibulum, * T ſhould have been 
content with any thouzh ne- 
ver ſo hbttle a Commer, Quemvi; 
porvis latebrrs contentus efſem. 

A little Corner, Angelus. 

Corn:rs of Rivers, Fluminay cor- 


NKd. 

A right corner, Rettangulus, 

Of two corn2rs, Biongulas 

Of three corn2rs, Tri:ngularis. 

Of ſour corners, Quadrangul:vis, 

The eorner of the ye towards the 
Noſe, Hircus. 

The corner of the Eye towards the 
Temples, C-nitus. 

Full of corners, Multangu'us. 

Full of ſecret corners, L:tebroſus. 

'Corne. wiſe, Angulo obve: ſo. 

Made corner-wile, Angulotus. 


— —_— =» —_— 


—— 


wa 


—_— — ———————_— , . 
Veſſel to cool Glaſſes }, A COPY,. Exemplor, avis, Cork, ad). 

AL im. PE : J The Copy of any writings Apogre-| Cf Cork, 3 Suberent, 

A Brewers cooler, Aquiminale, Ho exſeripinm. | A Cork-thor, celcens ſubere nixus. 
Cooled, Frigeſetins. he firft Copy, Archetypum. *.I| To Cork, Suber inwoit- 
Coolely, meek. y Refri delivered wy firſt _ nem, To ſto bo 4 Cog Tere, . 

I cire exiige® | no eounterpane , 4r 1998 7 -OfFKeds © e occluſue. 

ACOG ng Fe ”= g : Hong nullo antigrapho y_ ee | Corlin [n. [ers Hi 
ſ. ooliſs, Pulmentum. ervato. in Ir agnate. | 
oh rg Fripus, 0715,” A Copy of the Authors own hand, | A. Cormorant, Fhalacrocerax, cor- 
A Coom of Corn, Menſura fru- | Autographum. | wus aqunaticus, 

A Coombs F menti, 4 mcdii, To ſet one a Copy, Literas alicut] A Cormorant [| Glutton.J Helws, 
'A Co0p, Gollinarium, Cavea, cons, POS CORN, Granum, Frumen um, Fru- 
"vis. o. Copy outy Deſcribe, Exſcribo , | ges. * Corn grows: dear, Anno- 
To Coop, Caves includo, Tranſcribo, : na ingraveſcit, * Corn bears no 
Coopee*[ in Heraldry ] Sciſſus. | Copied out, Defcriptus, Exſcriptus, | prices Non babet pretium annona. 


nf. 


-F 


% 


LE —C—— 


COR ' 


COR 


53 " 


In a corner, Secyeto. 

By corners, Angulatim., —_ 

The co: ner of a way, Compitum. 

.Corners of Lands, Fines, 1m. 

, Corners in Walls, cnes. 

Co_ to bear up beams, Arco 
niſci, x 

A Cornet [ little Horn ] Buccins. 

A Muſical Cornet, Cornu certs fiext. 

A litttle Cornet, Litunws. 1 

To ſound a Cornet , Buccinam n- 

ave, 

A Cornet of Hotſe, Vexillifer,equi- 
tam [ign!fer, 
A coinct of Paper, CucuUus char- 
taceus, | /$- 
A Cornet [| Fiſh ] Buccinum piſers. 
' Corneto [ 1n'St. Peters Patrimony }] 
Cornuetum. 

The corn ſh. { brow of a Pillar or 

all ] Corona, Projettura, 

A Corniſh-chough, Coracias, pyrrbo- 
Ccorax. 

' , ——— ey I Cormubienſir, 

Cornwal, Cornwallia, Cornu5ias Co- 
rInd. 


Canal [ the Family J De Cornu- 


ia, 

To cornub, Condylis pulſare, tun- 

ere, 

To Cornute [ Cuckold one J Cor- 
nua copiti inſerere, alienum letium 
temer re, 

Cornuted, Cornutus. | 

A Corollay, Corollarium. 

The Co onal ſuture, Comm ſſurs cr» 
my corcnalis, - | 

The Coronzticn of a King, Cercna- 
tio, Inovenratio. ; 

A Coronel, Pr efettus, Chiliarcba. 


Corretion, Ultima lima defuit 
Scriptis meis. 
Correction { puniſhment] caſtiga- 
#10, ſupplicrum. 
Corre&10n of Manners, Cenſura. 
A Houle of Corre&ion, Ergeſtu- 


am. 

Correttly, Ccrreft?, Emendate. 

Correggio [underthe Duke of Mo- 
dena ] Corregium. 

TI — "REG 

To Correſpond, : 

Be Correſ] pondent, $ Corveſ| Pondeo, 

Correſpondency, Commercium. 

Correſponaency { Agreement] Con- 
g1uttas, Crmvenientia, 

To hola Correſpondeney, Literas 
ultro c:roque tranſmittere. 

Conn CC efpendens. 
orrelpondent [ {uitable ] Congru- 
Ks, Conſentaneus. 9 og 

A Correſpondent [ Boſom Friend] 
Iniimu , Fomilieris, Conj:liorum 
Socius W particepr, | 

A Corrider (| Curtain in Fortifi- 
cation } Lorica, Cortina, 

Corrig1bie, Corrigibilis, 

A Corrival, Kivalis. 

To Cortoborate, Coryoboyo, 

To Corrode, corrodo, 

Corroded, corroſus, 


A Corrodin 
Corroſion, ” $correſho. 


Corrcodin 

Go rofiven* d corredens, 

Corroliveneſs, Vis or fatultas coyyo- 
v9. 

o Corrugate { wrinkle 
Corrugated, corrugatuy. 
TO CORRUPT, ( att: J corrum- 

9. Puirefacio, vitio, viits, * To 


] . corrugo. 


A Coroner [ C:owner ] Coronator, 
Cedis queeſitor. 

A Ceraenety Corolla. ſertwn. 6 
A Corporal, Manipularius, decurio. 
The Corporal { fine Linnen in which 
the Sacrament 1s put ] Sacrgſan- 
_ tium pulvinar. 4+ 
To take his Corporal Oath, Liguido 
Jurare, 


> / mo] > C:rporalli Sy Corporeus, 
Corporal] 

A Corporation [Town Corporate] 
Corpornoticy Socielasy corpus commune 
or poltticum. : 

A Corps, Codover. + 
Corpulenty, corpulentia, 

Corpulent, cr pulen:us. : 
A Corracle ( a little round Skiff 
of Ofiers covered w.th raw hides ] 
Arca vines. 

A Corrant, Tripudium Currens, eur- 
Serium. 2h 
TO CORRECT, Corrigo, Elimo, 
ad im:m rev:care. * To Conea 
Verſes il] made, Hale tcynatos mm 
eudi reddere verſus. * To Correct 
the Mzgniticat , N:dum in ſcirpo 
quwcerere. 

To Co:rect anew, Reccrrigo, Reco- 


quo. _ 
To Corre&t [puniſh] Coflien, punde. 
To Corre& (| reprove] Keprebends. 
Correct, nw » Co/tigatus, 
O@ratteds Emendatus, Retraita- 

Ks, 


A CorreQor, Ccrreftor, Emendator, 
Coftigntor. 

A (Corrector of Manners, Cenſor. 
Correcting, 2 Correttio, * My wri- 
Correction, 5 ting wanted the laſt 


Corrupt Truth with Falſhood , 
Mendecio weritatem erntaminare, 
 * To Corrupt Truth by 


Bribe 
| Fidem precio labefottare, * T6 


endeavour to Corrupt ones Hone- 
(ty, Fidem alicui attentore. 
To Corntpe { deſtroy J ' Perdo, diſ- 


' 
o Corrupt [ decay } Labefato, 
Enervo, 

To Corrupt [ ſpoil J Yavo., 

To Corrupt [ Infe& J Inficio,con- 
tagione affiare. | 

To Corrupt with evil Manners,m- 
lis mmbus inficere, 

To: Corrupt the Jayler, Cuſtodems 
emere. 

To Corrupt [ nut. J 2 Putreſco , 

To grow Corrupted, :' Mar ceſ- 
co, taleſco. 

Corrupt [ noiſome J Inſalubris , 
morbidus. 

Corrupt ( naughty J Pravas, inſtn- 

K 


Cerus. 
Cong [ faulty ] Mendoſus, vitio* 
iy 


. \ 

Corrupt Blood, Pus, purulentia, ta- 
bum, * A Flux of Corrugt blood, 
Sanguinis tetri profluvium. 

Corrupted,  ccntominatus, vitiatuss 
v10l11us, edulteratus, commaculatu's 
* He hth a Corrunted Conler- 
ence, Labes conſcientie in. animo 
babet. 

Corrupted [Bribed] Donis 
Mercenarius. 

Corrupted [ putrified] - Putrefattur, 
Puiridus, tabefottus, 

Not Corrupted, Incorruptus. 

A Corruptery corruptor, Conteminad- 
tor , viotatoy, vitrator. 

Corrupcible, corruptibilis, caducus, 


emptus, 


Corruptive , Tadificus z Corrupt 
VU. RE 
A Corrupting, 
Corruption, 


Corruption [Infection] corrupiele,| # 
labes, vitinm. _ * 
Corruption [ Bribery] Repetundg, | * 


Redemptio. 


0!1e, 
Corrupt! filthil Purulents 
ord yl 7. 
A Corlary, Pirata, 
A Corſe, Codaver. 


thorax. 


les baftatus, Lricatus. 
Corte C in Corfica } Curie. 
Cortona T in Tuſcany } Cort:ne, 
Corrrizck (in Flanders ] Corteria- 
c 


um. 
Corve River [ in Sbropſhire J Cor- 
Vis, 
Coruſcant [| gliſtering ] coruſcus, 
Coiuſcation, coruſcatio. 


the Utrain ] Coſac:. 
- Com $ eonſenguiness. 
A Coſen by Marnape, Afnis. 
A Coſen German. Patruelre. 


conf b1114s. 


Cezenage, Fraus. 

Coflin | in Germ:ny ] Coſlinum, 

A Coſmographer, c:ſm:gr opbus, 

Coſmogra;hy C the Deſoripuuun 0 
the Earth ] coſm\graphis. 

A Coſmopo:ite, Coſmopolita. 

COST, Impenſa, ſumptus. * He 
will do it to your Colt, Faciet ne- 
” ſme tuo magno'malo, * He hath 

olt both Labour and Coſt, Ope- 

rom Q& olewm perdidit, * I have 
learnt It to my Coſt, Expertus nin 
levi documento. 


nis Judicialis, # Totax the Cotis 
of a Suit, Litem eftimare. 


JSumptum facere in. 
To Coſt, conflo, * The Victory! / 
Coſt the Mcors much Blood an] 


* What ever it Coſt it is well; * 
boug ht, | ey quantity, bene emi-| « 
tur. * Jhey 

emuntur., * They heard what it| |: 
Colt, Pretium enumerayi audiebant.: | 


MPs > 


Timeo ejus wite. * It Colts 2|F 


alun'ur, * It Coſts me more, mi-| | 


br cariur ecnſtat, * It Coft lets dy! Þ 


half, Minoris conftat d:midio. | þ 
A Coſt [ in Herald y } Faſcivls, | 
A Coliaid, Quararium | | 
A Coſfta'd-tice, Queer arius. _— 
A Coltard-monger,” Pem -1ius, infli- 

ter Pomarius, 
Cottive, Darus, ccnſtipaius, 
ſtriftus. ; 
To make Coftive, Aftringo, alvun| : 

ccntrabere. | 


Makirg Coſtive, Stypticus. | 
| 


. 


þ 


The Coftrwe-tree, Arbor Americens 
\ Styptica. 


f 


EE 


> Corruytio. ® 
: 
Corruption ( rottenneſs ] Putreds, | 


ema. $I 
Corruptly, corrupte, mendos?, viti-| | 


A Corſlet, Leorica , Paludamentun, ; | 


The Coſacks ( a People Inhabiting 7 


A Colen by the Mother, Matruelis| * 


To Coſen.Decipto, fc, See Coren. br 
Coſenza [ in Calabria ] Cenfſentia,| > 


To beſtow Colt uron, Impenſ-m &| © 


* I fear it will Cott her her Life, |. 
great geal to keep them, Mogno| Þ 


« 
» 
EE 
oy 


Z 
» 
4 
7% 

& 'Y 
FE 
4. 
6 


Coltiye-* Fe 


Corruption [ in the Body J] Emyy-| © 


A Pikg-man wearing a CorſletyMHi.| | 


The Coſt of a Suit, .Impenſce atlt-| -. 


Wounds, Multo ſunguine ac vuls| | 
nexibus ea Penis wittoria ſtetit.| | 


Coſt more, Plaris| > 


. 


Td : 


alro ad | 


: 
F: 
Fe: 
8 
o, SO 
«| 
335 
B. 
Es 
e, | 2 
_ 
al. 
* 
l. 
« 
» 3 
FA 
ef 
ye 
| 


_ _ 


YE 


ANTI. - . 4 


—__ 


cou. 


COU 


” 3 


{ Coltivenieſs, Aftriftio atvi, ' ' 

Coftly, fiumptuoſus, ſpiendidus,mag- 
mficus, lautns. 
Coftly { dear 
Coſtly [ 2dv- 
' ani jel " mptuoſitas, caritos 
Coitlinels, SunptuoſrFds, C: "Þ 
Colſtiineſs1n Apparel, Veftibus mollis. 
Of Coſts, Sumptuarius. 

Coſtmary, Mentha grecd. 

Ale-coit, C:ftus bortoriam. 

Coltrel, 2s oenopborum. 

Coſtus-{ a ſweet Rot J Cofiur. 
A Cot, 2 coſa, tugurium, g#"&4- 
Cottage, 5 fiium. 
A Sheep-eote, £cauls. : 
A little Cottage, coſulay tuguriolum, 
A Shepherds Cortage, Gurguſtrum., 
A Cottager, Tugurianas, twgurit 1n- 


4. ; 
Cotteſwold [in Glouceſterſhire] Cot- 


cars, _ ; 
Sumytuose, m1gn- 


teſwoldia, Voldia. : 
Cotton, Xylum, goſſpium, Punns a- 
coun. 


White Cotton, Leucontum, 

CoItODs 8c} FXylinus, goſſipinus. 

Cotton cloth, Yeflis xylina, ponnus 
vilicſus, ; 

Full of Cotton, Lanuginifus, 

To uf with Cotton, Xyls fſuſful- 
Cerre, 

S:uffed with Cotton , I/efte xylina 
(uffullus. 

Cotron-graſs, Gramen tomentoſum. 

| Corton-thiitle, Acacia, acantbinys, 

| Cotton weed, Tomeniicta, centuncu- 

: lum, cotonaria, gnathalinm. 

To Cotton [ agree] conſentio,cin- 
gruo, concord. 

Courbus, C in Lufſace J Cotbu- 

Cotwitz, 5 j11. 

A Cuuch, Grabbatus , Grabbatum, 
cubile, 

A Couch- frame, Pluteus. 

To Couch | as a Dog ] Cub, de- 
eumboy procum5o. _ 

To Couch { 11 writing J Scyipto 
concludere, s 

To Couth F comprize] compreten» 
do, complettor. 

To Couch an Eye, Leucoma detra- 
here, evolvere, 

To Couch ( joyn together J com- 

fans coggmento, conftruz, 
ouchants cans, jacens, 

Couched, Subterpeſitus. 

A Coucher ip writing, Scyib. 

A Coucher-book [ tearee 1 charta 
teryitori: perimetrum deſcribens. 

Couch-graſs, Gr:num caninem. 

A Couohing, cubatj:, 

A Couching of things together,co- 
egmentum, compages. Nope 
Covenable ( Agreeable'J comvenr- 

ens, accom modus, ; 
A COVENANT, conventum,patinm, 
q: /ponjio, fadus, | 
A Covenant=breaker, Fodifragus. 


&-Beclefie delitam t5arart 


ventie, , 


To Covenant, Paciſcor , 
conjirtvo, petiicnem facto. 


patius. 
Covenanted, Patto conflitai ur. 
A Covenam' ing, Pattic, 
A Covent, Coauninm , * 
monncburuy, 
Coventry [in Warwickſhire } Cs 
veniria, Poet fin, ®: 


enven'u! 


To take the Covenant, Fidem reg 


| 


| Coventry-bells CherbJ] Vide mari- 
ana, 


A COVER, Operculum, teomen. 
The cover of a Book, Sittybus. 
The cover of a Pot, Axlar. 

Lhe Cover of a Well, Pufeal. 

To cover, Tees, velo, operio. * He 
covers his Hair with his Helmet, 
crime; integtt caffide, * He caunot 
be per{waded to cover his Heads 
Adduei nen poteff ut capite operto ſit. 

To cover all abut, circuntego, cir- 
cumbru?, c:rcumveſtio. 

To cover betore, Preetego, proevelo. 

To eover {23 a Bed) Sterno,compen®, 

Ta cover ( as the Horſe rhe Mare ) 
Ineo, Scando, Equrm afſitire. 

To cover over, obduco, cooperio, ſi- 


S_ 

0 cover over and over, Super- 
obyuo. 

Covered, Tettus, intefius, obteflus, 
opertus, 2dopertus, coopertus, involu- 
tus, velatus, wveſtitus, * Be cove- 
red, Opery caput. 

Covered about, circum'etus. 

Covered with Armour, Cetapbra- 
tus, 

COvenng before, Pretefius, prove- 

ot us. 

Covere? with Ea'th, Defoſſus. 

Covered with Feathers, ' Plumntus, 

Covered over, Odduttus. 

Covered over and over, Merſus. 

A covering, Tegmen,Velamen, tegu- 
mertum, velamentum. 

A covering of Arras, Perifliroma. 

The covering of a Bed, Stragu- 
um 

A covering [ elothing J Amis. 

A covering, [ hiding ] Pretextus, 
obduttt., 

The eovcring of a Houſe, Teftum. 

The round covering of a Houſe, 
Petafſus. 

The Covering of a More, Initus, 
admiſſus. ; t 

The cov-ring of a Tent, Pcripet/- 
may als. 

A ceverlet, Stragulum, Abo, in- | 


Pe 

coarſe coverlet , Teges, pallia- 
firum. 

Covert, Tellus. 

A covert for Beaſts, L:tibutum, du- 
metum, fruticetum, umbraculum 
Covert-baron, Sub tutela Wf poteſta- 

te virt. 
Corertly, Tefle, tacit8, 
Covertneſs, Arcanum. 
A coverture, Obtettio, 
TO COVET, cupio, appeto, inhiog 


ore. 

To covet earneſtly, concupto, difcu. 
pro, percuptio, \ 

To begin t2 covet, c:ncufiſeo. 

CO cupitus, concu?itusy deſide= 
TAarus. 


; 1 
' 
| 


To ck to his Covenant, Stare e&n- | 


Having Covenamed, Palins ,* de- | 
43 


pOney : 
\ COU! HIDE 
- > 1; = 
| I: ouph, T 0. : 
” vv i * © Eat: i. 5 
” AW C% Van Viilty | He phat « fs —s 
; % A J *, SE ” 2 *a2 7; . 
} to cough contrnually, PirtuJtg, 
. » Fl k 
A 1itt!o coun by DTufhouts, 


The hin cough, Tuſſ: ſpinalir. 


mM:naria. 
A_cougher, Tuſſitor. 
A covie, Agmen. 

A covie of 
littes, 
Covin, co[zuſw. 

Ac,oul, cucuſus, See Cowl. 

Could, Frigidus See Cold. 


- 


atridges, Perdicum pul- 


T could, PoſJem, potui. * I never 
could, Fajems Þ mibi licitum eſt, 


* As far as one could M7 
—_ _ ; be. ran away 8s jalt 
28 I could, Ego me in pedes quan- 
tum queo conject, * It hppance as 
well as coul4 be, Melius peri boud 
pokuit quam Fatihum of * You 
met me as w21l as could be, O9p:d0 
opportuns te obtuliſti mibi obviam. 
* You brought them up as well as 
you couid, [lilos pro re tolerabes 
Iz %* Whilſt IT eould fre, Dun 
poteſias mibi fuit videndi * 1 
helped the beft I could, Pro m7 
pivie adjuvi. * Tf he could any 
way, Siqu1 facultas fuiſſet. * He 
waz a3 bufie as could: be about it, 
Hec mogn» ſtudio 4gitabat, 

A Coul:s, Fus gallinaceum. 

The coulter of a Plough, mer, 
caltey araiyi. 

A COUNCIL , Concilium, Cetus, 
Senatus, Syn:dus. * Tt 18 debated 

- in Council,concilio diſputatur.* He 
15 One of the Counct!, Intimus ef 
eorum conciliis, * When he had 
called a Council, Senatu coatto. 

A General Council , concilinm w&- 
cumen'cum. 

10 hol4 a Council, Senetum babere, 
I hs Nicene Council, Ccncilium Ni- 
cenwm. 

The Council at Anticch, Concitium 
Anticetenum. 

The Cour cilat Cartbaze, Concilium 
Cartbaeginienſe. 

The Cheatlcedon Council, concilium 
Cbatcedonenſe. 

Orleance Council, conciliny Aye + 
latenſe, 

The Council at C:nflantin phe, con- 
cilium Conftantinopelitanum. | 

The Counal of Conflance, concilium 
Cen/tantienſe. | 

The + Council , concilives Boſi- 
leenſe. 

Laterans Council, concilium Lattya- 
nenſe. 

The Council at Lions, concilium 
Lugdunenfe. | | 

The- Council of Trent, conciliam 
Tridenti num. ' 

The Council- Chamber, Diſcretori- 
Km, Secretorium,. 

A Council houſe, euria, comitiung, 
ſynedr1um, ſenaculum, pr cetorium. 

A council of Wargcencitrum m7litare, 

Of a Council, Synidieus, 

Of a Council houſe, commit olry. 

A Counlſeltour, Senator, conſefſcy. 

Ccuntel. cenerfum, wmonitam.' * I 
will follow his Connfel, Is _—_ 


A cough of the Lungs, Taffis pul F 


| 


x 


w 


hat. of 


dederat wm1hi conſtlium fequay. 
To ask Countel, Alrqguam confulere, 
To.Countel, 2 Alicur conjuleye , 
(31re Counſel, 'y © eronien ts, hortor,h 
* He Counſels me, @s m2iþ1 Jurdet 
A Cuinm0n Counſckjn2n, conjzt;::- 
| To Five Ul Counſel, 714/is eorſtiire 
| abducere. 
| The King's Privy 
| vi23 Keys 67cm1;% 


-Count2L, cor;/1ti- 


fu? —_ 


” 
- » 
4", ogg err OT om rn I vn error 


a -—— 


5, > ww 
— or er ner Te 


[ 


4 
Ll 


| 


CT 


—__ 


COU 


COU 


=, 


cou + 


To be asked Counfel, cenſulcr. 

To keep Counſtl, celo, taceo. _ 

Y keeping of Counſel, Taciturni- 
a 


s. 
One that eannot keep Counſel, Ri- 
ante" m_ it 
ountieied, SKpge/rus. 
Il!-counſelled kts malis ab- 
HCLNS. 
A Counſelling, Suſie. 
A Counſeling to we contrary, dif- 
K2j10, 

A Counſcllour , confultor, ſuaſor, 
conſiliarius. ; 
A" Counſellour (o the contrary, diſ- 

or 


qſor. 
A Counſellour at Law, Patronus. 
A Privy-Counſellour z 4 conſis 


arcan:s, 

AC unt [ Earl] Comes. 

A COUNT, { Reckoning ] c:1m- 
PL 


o Count, c:yMputo, numero, * If 
you Count the Charge of the 
work, Si compu'etur impendium 
opere. * Yu Cuun: Iighty rele 
rationem tenes, 

To Coun: over, Pernumero. 

To Count with another, Dinumero, 
Reputo, Recenſeo, 

To Count ( Eiteem ] Duco,repono. 
* He Counts nothing good but 
Vertue, Nibil dvcit in bonis preter 
virutem. * He Coun's it all 
gained, Omne id deputat in lucro. 

He Counts him one of the moſt 
Eloquent , Reponit in numero elo- 
gquentium, * I Count my ſelt ſure, 
Pro certo babeo. * He Counts him- 
ſelf ſure of it, Rem fu'urom proc- 
Jumit. 

Ccun able, Namerabi is. 

Not Countable, Inc:mputabrlis, 

To be Counted, Habe y. * She was 

always Counted his Sifter, Semper 

tee ditta & babita eft ſeror ejus. 

* He 1s Counted raſh, Famm 1e- 

meritatis ſubit. 

A COUNTENANCE, vul- 

tus, ſpeltus, geftus, # Never chang- 

ing Countenance for it. Ne or7s qui- 
dem colore mutato. % A Letter will 
keep its Countenanre mn nen 
eru3e cit, * He lets his Counte- 


| nance, Vultum /:bi compenir. * His 


Coun'enanee comes and g9Cs, Non 
c-nftet et nec ccloy nec vulius. 

A pretty Countenance, Vulticulus. 
Pretty Countenaneed, I/ultu venu- 
Fo preditus * As pretty a Counte- 
nanced Woman as one {ſhall ſee, 
Mulier waltu ade wenuſio ut nibil 


ſupre. 
Out of Countenance , Conſu- 
Put out Of F ſus. 


I believe you are now a little out of 

Countenance, puto te j-m ſuppudere. 

A Crabbed or ſowre Countenance, 

Fron: caperata, nuda, ſever. 

Saineſs of Countenance, Nubecula. 

A tta-ely Count-nance, Supercilinm, 

Of a grave Countenance, Vultuoſus. 

Coun enanece [ credit] Exiftmatio. 

To Coun.cnance, Aſpiro, Arrideo, 
aUe3. 

0 Countrenance [tneourage]) boy- 

for, on 9728 addo, f 

To C. un enance [ credit } Orne, 
decoro. 

To be out of Countenance, Erubeſ- 
c0z Pudefio. 

T's put out of countenaneeconſunds, 

Coun.ena .ced, Sublevatus, ſuflenta- 
Iu. 


' To hunt Counter, Retro legere ve- 


A Counter, Calculus, %* Counters 
for Gold, Pro theſauro carbones. 

A Counter C reckoner] c:mputator. 

A Ceunter [ box for Caſh J foculus, 

The Counters of a Ship, Acyoteria, 
orum, plutei ntvales. 

The Counter ( a Priſon J Debitc- 


YAX98 COVCer. 


igia. 

_. Lupini, abaci. _ 

Counter, { Adj. ] contrarius, op po- 
ſitus, alternus. 

Counter, { Adv.] Contra, e contra, 
Ex «<ppeſato. 

ry ounterballance , contrapon- 

ero, 
A Counterballanae, FEquipendium, 
A COUSIEON [tor Shop-windows) 


X. 

Counterbanded, Probibitus. 

A Counter-battry, Statute adver- 
Sus machinas beurcas ake machine, 
tormenta tormenti; adverſa. 

A Counterbond , Rei cbligatio ad 
ſponſ.rem. 

To Counterchange, Permuto. 

A Countercharge, Reer:iminatio, 

To Countercharge, congredior. 

A Countereheck, Reattio. 

To Countercheck, Retaxo. 

A Countercypher, Notarum elavis. 

Counterfeit, Simulaius, adulterinus, 
ſpurins, - 

A Counterfeit, Þnp: flor. 

A Counterfeit writings Pſeudogya- 

ta. 

A Counterfeit colour, Fucus, 

A Coun'erfeit Souldier, Mites ima- 
FILLETS 

A Counterfeit [reſemblanee]In2go, 

To Counterfeir, Simulo, difſimulo, 

To Counterteit monty, Nummun 
odulterare, 

To Counte:feit [ forge } commen- 
tor, fingo. 

To Counterfeit { reſemble] Adum- 
bro, imaginem neferre, formam alie- 
nam repreſentare. 

Counterfeited, Simulatus, fucatus, 

Counterfeited [| forged } Filtus , 
Filtitius. 

Counterfeited [| reſembled } Ad- 
umbr atus, ; 

Having Connterfeited, Ementitus. 

Nor be Counterfeited, Inimita- 

ilis. 

A Counterfeiter, Fittor, ſimulator, 

A Counterfeiter [-reſembler J imi- 


tor, 

A Counterfeiter of Devotion, Hypo- 
crita, 

A Counterfeiter of Mens Adions, 


Mimus, * 

A Counterfeiter of Monty, Pecunie 
Adulterater. 

A Counterfeiter of Wills, Tefa- 
mentor»m ſubjettor. 

A Counterfeiting, Simuletic, difſ- 
malatio. W” 

A Counterfeiting .[ reſembling J 
Smtafre., 

A Counterfciting of ' Devotion Hy- 

OCVT/1fs : 

A Councerfeiting of Money, Pecu- 
nice edutteretto. 

Counte: fertly, Simul-48. 

A Countermand, M-ndatum inbibi | 
trum. ; 

To Countermand, . InJibeog contra- 
rium Jubere. 

A Countermark, Sienum mutuum. 


To Countermine, cuniculos euni, 
contrarios agere, tro nſverſy cur 
boſtrum cinenten difflaxe, 


mMurum exſtrucye. | 
A Counterpane, Antopocba,Schedy 
AG bum. p* F þ 
Ounterp2r ningr apbum, 
A Counter. lea, | vi $65.49 


come. 
To Counterpoiſe, Contrapondere, 
Counterpoiſed, Contra 
w Counterpouling , 

" 


RO 
ticopa. 


terior lovica, exterior crepido., 
COLEAIENYY Spon/io alterns, 

(6) 
JSponſione ſe obligare 


retium. 

ountervailed, Compenſatus. 
Countervailing, Ccmpenſativus, 
A Countervailing, Cempenſalio, 
A Counteſs, Comtiſſa. 
Countings computens. 

A Counting, cemputetio, 

4 Counting-houſe, Telonium. 


* We are aSit 
our own Country, N 
uybe peregrinamur, * 


tria noftre deletiat, 
tries are. alike for that, 
meding ccelus eft. 


forts certare. 
ous hora v"F ſolu. 

nes Country, ad). . 
Of ones Country, 5 Pabrins. 
The Country, Rus. ; 
To dwell in the Country, Rufticor, 
A dwelling in the Country, Ruft- 


catio. 


ere, patriam _— 
o Make one run 
aliquem finibus expellere. 
Boin in the Country, Rurigens. 


ena. 
What Country, adj. 2 ;- 
Of what Country, 3 Cujars ons, 
Our Country, ad}. x * | 
Of our Country, F am to eel 
for our own Country-words, mib 
verba deſunt noſtratia. 
Your Country, a). 2 Veftras, 
-Of your Country, 5” 
Ones own Country, ad), op 
Of ones own Country, . 5 {-. 
Rufticus, Ku 
lis, Agrefits. 


Country, adj. ? 

Of the Country, 

A Country-man, -Rufticus, Ruvicols. 

A Country-manſ of the ſame Coun 

A plain C A farts 
in Country, ey compeſiris, 

Counry-l ke, afrcatie, 4 


A Coun'e-mine, cuniculus contra» 
1ius, cuniculo cbjeftus cuniculus. 


A County, Comatur, ager. 


on Countermure z» Muruwm con 


FED 
JED. 
ES: 
ME 


Counterpoint, Cadurcum contye-|. 
A Counterpoiſe, Equilibrium, fell. 


erotur, j 3 
quipenders| >; 


Counterpoiſon , Antidotus, Alex, 
Counterrail, Anticompago, fr” 
A Counterſcarp, Muralis feſſ.s ex.|'.. 


give Counterſecurity , Alter $7. 


A Counterſophitter, Antiſopbifts, |” - 
The Countertenor in Muſick, «n.|| - 
tratenor, occentus. | 
To Countervail, Cempenſo, Xqui-|' 
pe 


pen 0, - Ws 
It Countervails the charge, Eft opere| 


COUNTRY, Patra regio,ferve.| ©: 
ere firangers to] 
YE 05 10 |: 
| e havean| 
Aﬀection for our Country, Nes po-| 7 * 

* All Cour-||- 


oy + 
* To fight Io] + 
God and the Country, pro aris@| 


To run ones Country, # patrie fs| 
is Country, Sui; 7 


Born in the ſame Country , Indi] |; 


. 
a TEPET E227 D920 IS 
p AN. 


try ] Compatriota, popultaris,conttt-| > 


A Coupe, Geliinarium. 


- 


_ 


CouPre! 


PIs 


£ 5k 


2# 1 
$2583 


_—_ 
A 


bo IRS 
kg? : 


- 


= PT a GC 


F.; A Coup:e (in dancing) Sa/tus, 


aw 


= | A Couples Bini, 


|] c 

Ke: To 
== | bere, 

7 | A Couple for dogs, Copuls. 


= |Coupli 


COU 


COW 


i 19r3 Sciſſus. 
[in Heraldry] i Ar: 
Par, ſugum. * A 
pF  compoſitus 


melits cums Bitho Baccbius, 


ſultusr. 
couple well matchr, Nor: 


Wd io, Adunio. 
2X [To Couple (unite) Unio, Au 
= | To Couple together in Macrimony, 


onnubro jungere. 


*Þ ToCouple as Birds do, Soctum or 


ortem deligerey conſociare ſe. 
ouple (carnally) Corres concum- 


To Couple, Copulo, Fungos connetto. 


= | Coupled, Copulatus, con unltus,Soct- 


atws, : Wee 

A Coupling, Copulatio, Combinatio. 

By Couples, Bin. 

In Couples, Copulate. 

, Cen 

A Coupling to, Adjunii'v _ 

COURAGE » Fortitudo, Anmuy, 
Magnanimitas, Mentis preeſentis, 
Virtus.Pettus. * They (ce what 2 
man of cuurage you are, Vident in 
te quantum {it animi.* Their cou- 
rages were cooled, Ceciderunt an 
mor anime 


Courage ! Mate ani- 
Be of good m__ 90 efto, bo- 
no [is antmo. 


To give Courage, Animum addere. 
To foſe C_ Lougueo, Deſpon- 


To take Courage, Animum reci- 
ore, 
Licking Courage, Imbellis, Puſia- 


NINEMI. 
Lack of Courage, Puſilanimitas. 
Withont es 2 ny Fr igide, 
With greater Courage, Enixus. 
Cou:agious, Fortis, Magnanimus, 
Inirepidus, Infrattus, Invittus. 
Couragiouſly, Fortiter, Animose, Au- 
alter, Strenue, 
Couragiouſneſs, Anim?! mognitudo, 
A Courant, Narratio, Nuncius ſcrip- 
tus. 
To Coure down, Genibus inflexis 
F. idere. : 
ourier, Nuncius. 
A COURSE (turn) Viciffitudo. 
To do by Courſe, Alteyno. 
To follow by Courſe, Subalterno. 
By Courſe, Alterne, Alternatim, In- 
vicem, Altermis vicibus, %* They 
ſleep by Courſes, Alternis dor- 
miunt. 
Done by Courſe, Alternus. 
A Courſe (way) Via, * A good 
courle, Via refta, * We will take 
another courſe, Alia pregr ediemur 
via, * He knows not what courſe 
m the world to take, Cui parata 
eft neque eutta ceyti conſt, We 
take w-ong courſes, Prepofteris 
utimuy con(iliis, * What courſe 
{hall I takE now ? Quid nunc con- 


quid videro, * He knew not wha: 
cou'ſe to take, Huic non conſtabot 
quid agere. * Thar is the ſafeſt 
courſe, [4 tutiſſimum off. * They 
thought it there beſt courſe, Opti- 
mun fatiu duxerunt. * Phe tzke 
my courſe, Ego meum Jus perſe- 
ay 


quay. 
| To take a Courſe with one, Anim» 


deog Relangueſco, Animum abjicere, 
1 Demittere. 


— 


advertere in aliquem, Ad examen Vo- 


care. 
To take a Courſe with one by law, 
In jus trabere, Litem intentave, Jure 


agere. 

Words of Courſe, Solennia verba. 

COURSE, [cuſtom] Mos. * Of 
courſe, Ex or de more. * This is 
the courſe of th- world, Ita wos 
nunc viget, * This is my courſe, 
Mibi fic eft uſur. * It is my com- 
mon courſe, Jam pedum viſe eft 
Vid. 

A COURSE, (running) Curſus, Pro- 
curſus, Curriculum, * He ſtops 
the courſe of love, Amoriy iter in- 
terrumpit. * I have tniſhed m 
courſe, Vivendi curriculum confect. 

A Courſe of life, Vite infiitutum or 
ratio * I muſt take anether courſe 
of life, Alio more mibi vrvendum 
eft, * Take your own courſe, Tuo 
were inflituto, * He takes bad 
courſes, In flagitia fe inqurgitat. 
* You follow the ſame courſe 
ſtill, Eandem illam antiquam ratio- 
nem odbtines, * He takes a thie- 
viſh courſe, Vivit latronum ritu. 
* Let him take his courſe, Fuciat 
quod lubet, Sine ut animum expleat 
ſuumn. 

A Courſe of meat, Miſſus, fs. 
*They bring in the ſecond courſe, 
Menſas ſecundas adferunt, 

The laſt Courſe at table, Bellzris, 

A Courſe { order ]} Ordo, Sertes. 
* Out of courſe, | Extra ordinem. 
reg. courſe of nature, Ritu na- 

UL 

The Courſe [of water] Flunen, 
Duttus. 

A Water-courſe, Aqueduitur, 

To Courſe [ a Hare ] Leporew cane 


gallico _—_: 

To Courſe up ani down, Ultro ci- 
troque diſcurrere, 

To tollow the Courſe of the times, 
Temporibus ſe accommodaye, Fluvio 
ſecurdo Ferri. 

Courſe, Croſſus, Levidenſis, * A 
garment of Courſe Cloth, Veftrs 
villo craſſo, 

Courlſe-bread, Panis ater or ſecune 
dayiug, 

Courſe fare, Cibus vulgaris, 

Courſe wooll, Lana ſordida. E 

A Courſe Complement, Convitium 
ruſticum. 

A Courſer, FVeredus, Curſorius, So- 
nipes, 

A Horſe-courſer, Equorum mango. 

Womens Courſes, Fluxus muliebris, 

A Court ( | nad, Area. 

An inner Cou:t, Atrium. ; 

A Court of Husbaniry, Chor, tis. 

A Prince's Court, Regia, Aula, Ba- 
{lica, Palatium.** Far from Court, 
far from fear, Procu! 4 Fove atque 
fuimine, ; 

- FR Court [train] Comitatur. 
ourt, a Jo . 

Of the Court, > Aulicus, 

Cqurt holy-water, Promiſe yet ex- 

P ys. fumus auticus, Ns: 

Courr- Lady, Domina ex famulitio 
principis, 

A Court of Law, Cariz. 

A little Court, Curiolo.j,., 

The chiefeſt Courts,Cuii®, upreme. 

In the hearing of th= whole Court, 
Pre curia, 

To put a court of guard, Locum pree- 
/1d10 munire. 

Court-Baron, Cuyia Boronis. 


| WPI 


_——— 


Court-leet, Curia vicona, 
A Court-roll, Arcbivzem. 
Court-days, Dies fafti. 
To Court, (wooe) Sollicito, Ambio. 
Courted, Sclb:citatus. 

A Courtier, Aulicus. 

An effeminate Courtier, Bells bomo, 

Court-like, Aulicus. 

Court-like, adv. Aulice. 

A Courtain, Velum, Cortin. 

Courteous, Aﬀabilis, Benignus,Can- 
didus, Comis, Fac;lis, Humanus /Ur- 
banug, 

Very Courtzous, Perbenignus, 
bumanus, Perurtanus” 

Courteouily, Aﬀabilicer, Comiter , 
Hum 1miter, Officios8, Urbans. 

A Courteſan, Meretyix, icis. 

COURTESY, Afabilitas, Comites, 
Facihtas, Urbanitas. * Jt 1s your 
Courteſie to pardon this, H.c 1g- 
noſcere eft bumnitatis tue., * To 
hol4 upon Courteſfie, Precario poſ- 

- (dere. * Ple not be behind hand 
with you in courteſie, Officio prfle - 

A Courtefie, Beneficium, Offic 

ourteſie, Beneficium, 198. 
* You will do me a great Courte- 

' fie, Pergratum mibi feceris. * You 
eannot do me 2 grearer Courtefie, 
Id mibi fic evit gratum ut nu'la 
res gratior eſſe poteft, * You have 
done me many very great Cour- 
teſies, Tus in me maxima beneficia 
extiterunt. * I would be gizd to 
do you any Courteſie, Tb; lubens 
benefecerim. 

To do one a Courteſie, Beneficinm in 
altguem conferve, 

To repay a Courtefle, Gretiam ye 

erye. 
o make Courteſy, Ingeniculer, Poſe 
litem flefere, Sins re b 

A Courteſy, s Me + 

Making a Laurteſy, 3 «ffraginatio, 

Wirhout Courteſy, Rufticus, 

A Courtlaſs [{hort-ſword] Gtadiq- 
Ius, Machera, 

A Couſener, Impor. 

Couſenzpe, Frous. 

A Coufin, Conſunguineus 

res ny args 
outanees [1n Norma ' nffan- 
tia Ca oo 93 Can 

A COW, Pacce., »* Many y good 
Cow has but a bad Calf, Hs 
filit noxe. * Curtt Cows have 
ſhart horns, dat Devs 7;uamiti ccy+ 
nua Curta bow'?, 

A little Cow, Paccula, Vaccella, 

A young, Cow, Fuvenca. 

A Þarren Cow, Pacca effeta, 

A. Cow with Calf, Forda. 

A Milch-Cow, Pacca laftayie. 

A Cow that has calved. Bes frets. 

A Cow defiring the Bull, YVacca yu- 
ens 18 venerem. 

Cow. adj. 2 Vaccinus, Bovinus, Bu- 

Of a Cow, F balu:. ; 

A Cow-hecrd, 2 Bubulcus, Armenta= 

Cov:-keepery, 5 rius. | 

A Cow-houſe, Stabulum, 

A IR inis ; Fi- 

Cow-dung, 5 mus boves. 

Cow wh:at, Melampyrum album. 

A Coward, Imbellis, I_gn-vus, Meti- | 
euloſus, Puſillmimus, excors, Ve-1 
core, * Had I been a Ccward, Si 
timidus eſſen. 

To Cow 


— | 


Pey- | 


«-mittere, $4 


| 


Make a Coward, > Tntiide, 
To Play the Cow, Timid? agere. 
Coward'y, Timid>, Tenav?, Meticu 


los, Pujillanimitey. 
M 2 No- 


* 


Is, —_——_—— =y V 


—_—— 


_ 


_—a—C—Cn tne eget 


CK. 


— 


CRA © 


Js 
C rdize, 
| Cowardlineſs, 


$. Tron 4itas,Pujulani- 
mitas, Socordia. 
| 05m ” SImbellis, Timidus. 


Cowbridge [11 Glamorganſhire] Bon- 
mum, Brvium. 

A Cow:umber, Cucumis. 

A-b:4 of Cowcumbers, Cucumera- 
17491. 

A Monks Cowl, Menacki cuculus. 

A Cow! (tub) Tina, - 

A Cowl-itaft, Vetiis, Palang 7. 

To Cowr down, Inflexrs genibus fi ub- 
f:4ere, in talos gdecidere. 

Cew-ing, Sufſidens, 

She Cowres {of a Hawk) Ifurgit. 

A Cowſlip, x{erba paraly/ts, Verbaſ- 
calum cdorarum. _ 

Our Lady's Cowſlip, Bulbus Sylve- 


Nis. 
fo a Cow's thuwb, Ad amuſſim.” 
{The Cowt (fowl) Graculus pailni- 
s 


© ock?z-comb,Crifte gali,Mulo 1n- 
fcittey. 

A prond Cox-comb, F:ftuoſus, Tu- 
midus, Inflatus, criftas erigens. 
Coy, F: ftrdiofus. 

Coy (ſtrange) Averſus. 

Coy ( froward ) Proterwuusr, Moro- 


uy, 
A Coy Dame, Contemptrix, 2c15. 
To be Coy, Superb:.. 
Coyly, Faftigtofe. : 
Coyneſs, j:flus, Faftidium , cartom- 


ur. 

Coyf, calentica, capilare. - 

Coyn, Numiſms, Pecunte, See Con. 

A Coy*, Diſcus. See Quoir. 

TO COZEN, Decipto, Fallo. * Co- 

zen mz if you ein, Mibi obtrucere 
non potes polpum, *. He Cozens 
him betore his face, Perftringit :Ui 

ocutlos. 

Cozenage. Fr ous, dis. 

Cozened, Deceptus, F:lſus. 

A Cozener, Impoftor. 

An old Cozerer, Veterator. _ 

A Cozener to ones face, Preftigia- 

toy. 

A Cozening, Fraudat'o. 

A Cozen:ng trick, Delus. 

A Foes [ fruit] Arbutumy M: lum 
Jpyluefire. 

Fchb-tree, Artutus, AMalus ſyl- 
veſtriv. : 

A Crab-fiſh, Concer, v7. ORE 

A Crat-louſe :Ped:culus Ingurnce:!s, 
A Crabbat, SEudarium linteun com: 
plicatum, collare deciduum Or <2- 


miſſum. 
Crabbed, Acerbus, Aufterus,7loro/ſur, 
Tarvus, Protervas, Tetricus, * He 
is a erabben tcJllow, S:n1pt vitiitar. 
Somewhat Crabbed. Submoroſic. 

Crabbed [ obſcure] Dificilis, £pin- 


HJ. 
Crabbedly, Auſtere, Moroze, Proterve, 
Torve 


Crabledneſs, Aufteritas, Severitas, 

or uitog. 

A CRACK, (flaw) Rime. * Tt 
ſoun '« a» if ic ha? 2 Crack inir, 
Sonat witiam, * He zot a ſcurvy 
orack\, Mate vicillowt, 

A CRACK, (noiie } Creprtus. 

To Crack, (att.) Franeo, collido, 

Rumpo, * Ple crack your crown, 

Dimmunm - 1ibi cerebrum. * He 

cracked his credir, M-te vacillavit, 

*. He muft c:ack th: Nut that will 

eat the kernel, Qui nuclewm efſe 
vult frangat nucem.. | 


\To Crack (neut.) Crepo, Crepito, 


F iſco, Rimas agere. * The earth 
eracks, Tellus. yimas agit. 

To Crack [boaſt] Glorror, ari. Foto. 
* I am not given teerackine, N n 


Sum de glorioſts., * He cracks of 


h's kindred, Genus crepot. * Do 

you think to exack me out ? Quid 
tu Speras ferocibus tuis verbrs me 
Protelaxe? * Ic is 2n ugly thing to 
o:ack cf a mans ſelf, Deforme eſt 
de ſeipſo predicare. 

A Crack-rope, Farcifer, Laqueun: 
promen rtus, 

The Cracker [ fowl ] Anas caula- 
ca, 

Craek-berry [ herb J} Erics bacci- 

E724, 

Crack-brain'd, Vefoanus. * You are 
c!ack-brain'd, Non tibi ſonum eft 
(mciput. 

Cracked, Vitioſus, Pertuſus, 

A 6 ackeTs 2 Chonſter] Glorioſur. 

A Cracker [of Gun-powder J Sclop- 

us 


A Nut- eracket, Nuci-frangitulum. 

A Cracking, Crepilatio, 

A Cracking in pieces, Comminutio, 

A Cracking [boaſting] Glkriatio, 

To Crack, : 

Crackle, F©*Þi0o. 

A Crackling noiſe, crepitus. 

A Crackling, Yo cruftulumycol- 

Cracknel, ra. 

Cracow [in Polond] Craccvig, Caryo- 
dunum, Gracebopolis, 

A Cratle, Cunxy, canabula, orum 5 
Incunabulz. 

A Cradle (in mowing) Mackina lig- 
nea falct offixa ( wut ſeges demeſſa 
meltus comporatur 

To rock the Cradle, cunas ogitare. 

The C.a1le of a Lobfier, Lecuſte 
Truncus, Ventriculus. 

A C:adle-band, Injtita. 

Craft, Aſtutiay Solertio. 

By Craft, Aftus Ex 1nſidiis. 

A Cratr, (trade) Ars, tis, Artifi- 
cium. 

A Craft ( trick ) « Techno, Fells- 
14, : 

A Rendicraft, Ars mechanico, 

A Crati{man, Artifex, Meconiius 

Crafty, Ajfiutus, Callidur, Crurus,Do- 
lotus, Inſidioſus, Subdlus, IV. fer, 
Verſutus. 

Crat y Knaves, Tenebricnes, 

A Craf v t:Blow. Ver/vellis. 

An old Cratty Fox, eterater. 

C aft:lv, Aftute, Callid®, Cau!8, Va- 
ſr2, Verſute Wereratorre. 

Cr:f ily [workmunly] Aﬀotre. 

Crattineſs, Callz.!:itas, Solertia, Ver- 

«t12. 

A C ag [rock] Petra, Rupes Pro- 
rupta. 

A C ag [veſſel] Deoliolum. 

The Crag [neck] Cervix, Collym. 

CHEN > Frogeſur, Petroſus. 

To C:am ones ſeit, Ingurgitare 


E 
To Cram together, Stipo, 
To Cram, Saginm, Jnfarcio, Sa- 


turo, 
The pellets wherew'th they Cram 
C2POns, Turunle 


Crambe, "i repetita, Tautolo- 
77. 
Chambo, 1 ſu rbytbmicus. 


Crammed, S2ginatus, Fartus, 

A C:amm:ng, Saginativ. 
Fatred by Cramming, Altiliy, 
The Art of C:ammng, Fartu'a, 


| 


The Cramp, Spaſmur, Neramag| 8 | Gra 
CO0NUU/i0, LorÞPir. #7 A cor 
Jo Cramp, Convelloy contoyqueo, « © | Ora 
| * be taken with the Cramp,' cin- A The 
Troubled with the Cram alu 5 
eus, Spoſme loborans. D Spaſmi Ws Lg 
A Cramp in the moiuch, Convlſa |; | dib 
canna pe : BE : To [ 
_— of the Cramp, Spaſmo diſfter- PEY {ory 
2 A C G 
A Cramp-fſh. Torpsde. =; | og 
Cramped, F:dicula digito pedic | \ The 
ciTcumligata diftortus, = + | pil 
b Cramp-iron, Subſcus or anſa fer | ** | AC 
el. ; FM Vit 
A C:amp-ring, Annulus contra Joeſe *® (To 
MUM. ed C.a 
Cranage cronogium,tributum 0 uſun | | Cra 
Kul ce. ; = | Cra 
A Crane [bird] Grus, vis. 7 | ns 
A young Crane, Grus pullus, © | Cxa 
To Crane up things, Tollere in | | AC 
tum, Evebo. *7 | To 
A Crane [inſtrument] Sucuts, Tui = | Cre 
lens, Grus irattoria. > [AC 
TheBarrel or Axle-tree of a Crang, | | Cre 
Sucule axis. * T he 
The great wheel of a Crane, Tym-|® | Thi 
Funny verſatile, & | T9 
crane, adject. Gr winus. Gat 
Of, tor or like a Crane, F * Crane Cre 
colour, Coley grumus. Cre 
rane-bill [herb] Geranium. > [| Cre 
A Cranes-b.I\ (furgeo7s inftrument)|s + | AC 
_ Gr uts Toftirum. © [Cre 
Crane [the family} de Gre. *=> | To 
Cranebura {in Dcrſetſhire] Cran-| 7 { Ce 
burna. 1 \Not 
Ccank, Letus, Hilaris. AC 
Crank, (Luſty) Sanus, Integer, Cre 
To be Crank, Exults. $7 AC 
To be Crank. (after ſickneſs) Con. AC 
valeſco, = [All 
The Crank of a Well, Sucsl2. F Al 
To Crankle hke a Crane, Grw, | * On! 
ere, - | = |T0 
Crankl ngs 1 Caving, Triz!ypi |: {AL 
orumy gutte. = [Cre 
A Cranny, Fiſſuya, Rimula, Cre 
Crannied, Cren:tus, To 
To Craſe, Frongo, fic 
To Crath {make a noiſe] Strideo, [+ Let 
LE z Crepito. tro 
0 Craſh in >ieces, Coll1d2, - Cre 
To Craſh with the teeth, Infrende,| |; | Cre 
Dentibus ſtridere.  I& jCR 
Craſhed in preces, Colliſus, comminis | 7” | the 
tus, ” £ | ore 
A C:aſhing in pieces, Co'.z/20, | | tit 
A Craſling noiſe 2 Stridor, Strepr- | ©: er! 
A Craſh, : tus, Frag. F be 
A Craſh [conteſt] Litigium. 1s 
Craihing. Stridulus, þ- ere 
Craſed, Qu1ſſatus, Veſanus, cui ſit-| | | id 
ciput non” ſunum eſt. } * 
Crafie, Frogilis, Infirmes, Valetudi-| >; | ct 
narius, "A 997 
Crafily, Fragiliter. IE of 
Crafineſs, Fragilitas, Valetudo in E On 
rma, (234 | 
Craſlitude [thickneſs] Crafſitudo. | } To 
A Cratch [for horſesJ Pr eſepe, is | | | Gi 
Cratches in the horſes legs, Scabies] © | eff 
11 equor um pedibuer, = jTo 
TO CRAVE, Rogo, Poftuts, Oro. | © |To 
To Crave imporcunateiy, Eflagits, ty 
To Crave often, Roevto. To 
Craved, Rog »tus, Imploratus, Effa- bt 
gitatus. To 
Craven [in Torbfhire] Cravena, > v: 
A Craven, Puſulianimus. | To 
A Craver, Flagitator, m_—_— Ju 


———_—— mm 


vs, | 


Y 


—_* £9 


Pads Oe 
x 
RR 


Fi 


_——C 


"GRE 


CRE 


CRI 


o 


"ravi mportunusy petax. _, 
Cravings oe neeatio, regatus, us, 
Cravingnefs, Avaritia. _ 
The.Craw of 2 Bird, ventriculus, it 
elwvies, veſicul: gutturis. 

The rs of urge Jurcule. 

eraw erp$s, Yepo. : 

To awl for all Four] manibus pe- 
dibuſque incedere. \ 


lor, vermino. _ 
Crawling, reptilis. 


= | A crawling, veptatzo, 


The Cray {in Hawks] mrbus deere 
pitrum, : 

A Cray-fiſh, cancer, 2s 
viatilis. 

To Craze, queſſo, 

C.azy, fragilis. 

Crazed, confralius. 

Crazed (Crack-brained] Mele ſa- 


nur. 
Crazine% frogilitas, 

A Creak, ſinus. : 

To Creak, ftrepitos flridev, 
Creaking, ftridulus. 

A Creaking, {ir1or, Crepitus. 
Creamy cremor. | 

The Cream of Milk, flos }ofiis. 
The Cream of the jelt, Wc. medulla, 


oftacus fiu- 


To Cream NO 
Gather »nto Cream flure cor perioy. 
Creamed. flore cooper tur. 


Creance {[ Troft] fiducra, 

Creance of a Hawk, ſee Creyance, 
A Creaſe, line: cretd dutta. 

CreaſeJ, lined notatus. 

To Create, cre, procreo. 

C:eated, creatus, procreatus, 

Not Created, ancreatus. 

A Creating 2 ,,..,t;9 

Creation , 

A Creator, Creatcr. 

A Creature, creatura. 

Alitle Creatuie, enimalculum, 

A living Creature, an'matl.. 

One's Creature, bumrlis amicus. 

To Creaturize, devincio. 

| A lirange Creature, monſtirum. 

Credence, auth: rites. 

Credence [Belict] fides. 

Tog ve Credence to a thing, cyedo, 
fidem babeo, 

Letters of Credence, litere creden- 
trales, 

Credible, credi5ilis. 

Credibly, credibili:er, cert0, 

CREDIT , Fama) exiſtimatio, au- 
tboritas, fides, * Take you the 
eredit of that, gloriam tu i/t1 06- 
tine, * It will be for his crefit, 
erit ill; illa res bonori. * Tt had 
been more for your credit, meli- 
us fome tue conſuluiſſer, * No 
eredit ſhall be given to th's plea, 
fades Fuie defenſreni non bateretyr. 

' * He had a care not to wrong his 
credit by ib, cavit ne unquem infa- 

Mie eq yes (bi efſet, 


Of Credit > luculentur, 


Creditable F * 

Of no credit, infomis,ohfſcurus. 

To Credt cenfidozcredo. * You 

Give Creditto$ may credit him, 
eft vero buic credendum, 

To Credit one, orno, decoro, | 

To be in Credit, in bonore, in pre- 
eſſe. 

= Put into Credit, coboneffo, nobi-= 
ito, 


To eraek his Credit, conturbo, mals 
VICLUCYE, 

To touch ones Credit, famew olicu- 
141 violate, 


To Crawl with Lice, @'c, vermick- | 


| 


To take upon credit, fide ſus emp- 

| tum ſumere, _ 
Touched in eredit infamis nota- 
IMs , 

To grow in orcdit,inneteſco, famam 

Ml mot ico 

0 wn Ones edi l 3 

SE fea aliquid affrmare, nominis 
periculo aſſeverare, : 

One out of Credity bowo nulltus pre- 
tip. 

One not to be credited, b:w0 levis, 
labefattate or ſubleſte fidei, 

A Creditour, Credztor. 

A Creditrixy credrtrix, cis, 

Crediton [in Devonſbire] Cridia. 

Crediton adj. Om 4 Cridia- 

Of Crediton Ffonenſis. 

C — - wm 

Creqduloulnel!s , 

Credulity d credulites, 

The Creed, ſymbolum Apofloloruns , 
fade: Chriftionee analogia. 

To Creek, crepo. 


4To C:eek a3 a Cricket, Grille. 


A Creek of the Sza, vorago incur- 
va, erepido. | 
A Creek in the neck, ſpaſmus or 


tetanus levior cervicis. 

Creeklade [in Wiltſhire) Crecoladay 
Gr eecol 1d 2. 

Creengles, Funiculi in n:97, 

TO CREEP-,ſerpo,repo. * He ereepsy 


cbleam tarditate vincit. * They 
lay it © ezps upon them {oonzr 
than thay thought, obrepere aiunt 
citius quam futoſſent. * Old age 
comes ereep1ng on, ſenfin [ive ſen- 
Su etas ſen?ſctt. 

To Creep againſt, obrepo, obſerpo, 

To Creep 3 3 perrepoe 

To Creep forth, preſerpoy labor. 

To Creep forward, Prorepo. 

To Creep into, irrepo, *1 wil 
o-eep into ſome corner, in angu- 
lum aliquo a%ih9. 

To Creep in © fryour, inſinuw, gra- 
trom apud aliquens inire, arrepto, 

To Creep [tawn] Adutor.- 

To Creep towards, adrepo, arrepto. 

To Creep up, nitor. 

To Creep wnawares, ſur7epo, 

A Creeper, ſerpens. 

The Creeper [ b rd] pies murariur, 

A Creeper uÞ, ntene. 

Creepers [andirons] ſubjices ſecarii. 

Creepinggreptilis, *' 

A creeping thing, repti/e. 

A Creeping, Reptatra. 

A falſe creeping inz ſubre?tio, 

A Creep'ng up, niſus, us. 

Crept, Perreptus. A 

Faſly o-ept in, Surreptitiug, 

Crema [in FeniceJCrema. 

C'emsf in lower Auftria] Cremſa, 

Cremifnum, 

Crempe (rn Storm ay1a] Crempa, 

CreneI1> { in beraldyy] Crenatus, 

Cremona {in Lombardy] Cremonn. 

Creſcens. [a mans name, ] Cre/tens. 

A - — (half-moon] luns fatl- 

cata. 

Creſſes, nofturtium. 

Garden-creſſes, nefturtium bortenſe, 

W1nter-creſſes  Þ orferis 

Bank-orefſes ws 

Dock-crefſes, Lamp'ana. 

Sejatica-creffes, n:iurtium ſylveſire,, 

eardamine. WELD 

Swines-creſſes, cor-n:prs Ruellii, 

Water-creſſes, - Nofturtium aqueoti- 


cum, 


I kea ſnail, incedit ut feftudo, co-- 


— 


A Cniping, c:/patio, 


A Creſſet-light,zpbarus, trulla ferres, 

7 Creſlet let a pot on, Comes: 
Ks. 
refly [in France] Cre Ca- 
OS 
reſt [in the Dolpbinate]: Crefladi- 
un, Creftum. 

A Creſt, crifla, 

The Creſt of the hair, equamentum, 
diſcrimen capillorum. 

The Crelt of a helmet, cons, pinns, 

To {et up his creſt, cr2ftas attol- 
ere. 

Creſted . 

Having 2 Creſt F eriftatus, 

The Creſt [mane of a horſe] Cey- 


Vi N 

The Creft of a coat of arms, Inſig- 
num gentilium apex goleatur. 

Creſt-fallen, intimidatus, Jacens, 
vittus, fratius animo.” 

The Creſt [im Fro] Creffid 

e Creſt [in Fronce] Creffidz 

Crifta Aymo{d!, ' J. Cn /Ronny 

Crovecure Cthe family] de crepito 
orde. 

Crevi 

A crore & [oray-filh] cancer, 

A Sea-creviss Cancer minus. 

Creutenach [in the lower Palati- 
g4te] Cruciniacum, 

Crewel, Glow us filt, 

A Crew, ſedalitium, 

A Crewet. guttus. 

A Creyance, l:wniſcus accipitris, 

A Crib, preſepe. 

A Cribb'e [ ficve] cer:brwm. 

A Crick, /ivur, is. 

A Crick in the neck, opiſtbotonug, 
lewioy cervicis ſpaſmus or tetanus. 

A Cricket, grilus, ciceda fecaria. 

A fen-ericket, Gryllot -Ipa. 

A merry ericket, pins congerro. 

A place full of Crickets, griletuwm. 

A Cricket [little-ftool] ſells buni- 
lor, fcamnulum. 

To chirp l:ke a ericket, ftride», 

To play at ericket, clavd falceta 
priam torquere. 

A Cr.cketing apple, Pemum pumi- 
um. 


To Crie, ela, See cry, 

A Cr:er, preco. 

A Crime, crimen, culpa, 

Crim nal, cyiminalis, 

A Criminal action, flagitium. 

A Criminal a&;ou at law, allo de 
probro, 

C:imſon; coreineus. 

Deep-crimſon, burrius. 

To Crinze, demiſſo corpore ſervili- 
twat PE fi 24: 

A Cringe, geniculatio, geſttculatio. 

Full of Cringing, Venerabundus. | 

To Crinkle, corrugo, finwo. 

m of Crinkles, flexuoſits, tortuo- 
us. 

A Cripple, claudus. : 

An old ericple, [;/:icernium. 

Criplings [1n Archite&ure] Tigna. 

Criſis [ jucgwment) Criſis, 

A Criſors, infcns ente baptiſmum 
mortuus. . 

Criſp (brittle) fragilis, ſriabilrs. 

To, CritÞs criſpo, terqueo. vibroy 
uſtulo, | 

Crif} criſpatus, criſpus, tortus, 

Criſs ps ee bay 

A Criſped lock, cincnnus. | 

Having criſped har, cincrnnatws. 

Some what C:aſped, Criſpulus, Su5- 
CT!JPMS, 


| 


| . 


{ 


| 


A Criſp- 


—_ 


RE ren 
vw 0; 


—_— 
- 


1-4 greet 


— 


l 


—_—_— 


þ 


A” 


A Critick, criticus, cenſor. 
To ep > cenſorem geres 
Play the Critiok Fcenſuram exhibere. 
Critieal, cyiticus, 4 #3. 
A Criticiſm, Critictſmus. . 
TO Jouge as 2 revel _ 

o Crogke [as a toa . 
To go [as ones guts] murmur. 
: bn rms er 

» Croc ) 
A Croak'ng [of the guts] murmie 
Croat'a [part of Germany] Croatia. 
TION: Croot e. 
» . 

A Crocodile, crocodilus. 
Crodagh river ſin Irelond) vidne. 
A eroft [2 loſe] 
A Croiſade, Expeeitio 


Groles [pilgrims] Peregrint Cruce 
viſes [knights of Jeruſalem] E- 


quites relig1oſs. 


us. 
ſrve m1itia 


Soot] Fu 

Crook [diſea St how) ſpaſmus. 
Croke river [in Cheſbrre] croco. 
An old Crone, enu!a decrepita, oft- 


uta. 
Cromarty [in Kos] Cromart:nm. 
A RT Oiis cum plano extre- 


Cronenhwge [a Caftle in Zelend] 
Corc KM. 

Cronenbu'gh [1n Cleveland] Cra- 
neburgwn, Burginelium. 

Conſtat {in Tranſylvania] Coroney 
Stepbanopolts. 

A Crony, vets omicube 

To $ —_ [a5 a dove] gem. 

A CROOK, barpago, inis, bamur, 
MICKY, | 

A Shepherds-crook, pedwns. 

By Hook or by Crook, per fas ovt 
nefas, quo jure quique 1nfurra. | 

To Crook eto, infieto, in. 


—_ _ curvo, torguro, 
Crook-backe : 
Crook-ſhoulder'd FN ibboſus. 


> or] Bo wlgus, varks. 
Crook-n2cked, Obſftipus. 
Crocked, curvatus, curvus, falcatus, 
flexus, contortus, : 
/ piece of timber, trobs 
p 


 pinda, ; 
A Crook:d rafter, tignum repan: 
un. 
A Crooked horn, /ituus. 
A Crooked nole, /:mws. ; 
A Crooked hand im w:iting, litera 
vaetllens or vagans. , 
Crooked tooted, &ripes, curvr pes. 
A Crooked river, fixmen flexuoſiom, 
mnuoſum. : 
rookedly; curve, oblique. : 
Crockednels, curvitas, aduncitas, 
fimu :t1io, obliquitas.. 
A C:ooking, ſinuatio, flexura, cur- 
v2!urg. : 
To Crookel [2s 2 pigeon] gems. 
To Crool, mwmuriio. 
A Crop of corn, meſſis. | 
A latter crop, meſfis ſercting. 
The Crop of a bird, ventriculus, in+ 
gluvies. 


* To Crop, e77p9. 


T7CSP off decerpo, profcidoy ton: 


» 120, 
Crop- flaky No  befteres pot lon- 
ens. ; 
A Crofier [Biſhops ſtaff] ped. 
A ROSB. _— « 


Cadena frufiratu 

rott,dilappointed, Nt 

Unacquainted with any Croſs, em- 

nis adverſutetis inſolens. 

A little Crols, crucicula, 

To Croſs (fign with a croſs] cru- 
cem appingere, crucis ſignaculo mu- 


mye. 
To Croſs one $etverſor, * T can- 
Be Croſs unto F not abide to Croſ 


my A non poſſum edverſary 
Mew. 
To Croſs [diſappoint] fruftror, de- 
- 


Crofs [contrary] Fo advey- 
Jus, * We had ſach crols wea- 
ther all the time, ita uſque od- 
verſa tempeſtote wſi ſumus. 

Crofs [athwart] tronſverſus, obli- 
guusy. * He drawes trenches croſs 
the ways, Ffoſſas tranſverſas viis 
perducit. * The Croſs-keys, Claves 
decu[[11e, 

Croſs [peeviſh] Morofss, protervus, 
Contumax. - ; 

A Croſs { diſappointment] Infortu- 
nium. 


"nc i ſe $ tranſverſm, deeuſſatimy. 


A Croſs [coin] Mummus, 

Crofs or Pile, ' vel capita vel navim. 
* He has never a croſs to bleſs 
himſelt withall, non babet guo re- 
ſtim emat ad ſuſpendium. 

To play at croſs or pile, relive a- 
verſive nummi alam ſortivi, exer- 


Cere, 
To Croſs $Tranſte. * They Croſs 
the Scaz trons, mare 


Croſs over 
Too "_ 

o Crols out, oblitero, expungeo. 
To croſs the legs aka 
y - fi: Ccoſs-legg'd F ſedere, decuſ- 

are 


Croſs-legg'd, divaricatis cruribus. 

Th? Croſs-bar of a window, ve(tis 
tranſuerſus. 

Croſs- barred, vette tranſverſo mu- 
N1!7MS, 

The Croſs-bars of a ſw 
and os = f ord, ferruw 

A Croſ.-beam, tranfirum. 

A Croſi-bearer, Crucifer. 

The Croſs-beak [bird] /-2i2. 

A Croſs-bill [bird] Cox:z. 

": CEE ittus i1mpoftorius, 

roſs-blow ; 

Croſs misfortune $ Res Adverſe. 

A Croſs-bow, Baliſta. 

A Croſs-bow maker, Faber Balifta- 
riMs, 

A Croſs-Fow man, Baliftarius. 

To iet a Croſs-bow in the ftook, 

Balifte brackium chalyheum manu. 
brio inſerere. 

Croſs grain'd, perverſus, moreſus. 

dwg cloth Frontole, is ;plaguls. 

A C:oſt-rafter, rranftillum. 

The Chrift-croſs-row.,, alphabet um, 


abscedarium. 
A learner ofthe eroſs-row, a/pba- 
betarius, ebecedarius. 
A Croſs-way, quedrzmwum. 
The meeting of oroſs- ways, 6091 
fitum. : 
Cro!s-wort, crucr2ta, 


CRI CRO CRO 
A Criſping-pi "I Crop-ear'd, euribus mutilatus. Croſſed, D tus. 
pa riſping-pin > calamiftr ang os Ho corptys, morſus, tonſus, {[ Croſſed wut, I if - "TA 
To Cri aptiv2 See Chrilftew | A Cropper, firittor. Crotſen [in Germany] Croſſe. 
A Critch, Craticuls. A Cro A Crofler, Adverſator, Interceſſor. 


A Crofli 1g, Oppoſitio. 

A Crofiing over, TrajeH10. 

A Crofiing out, Obltteyatio, Diſpun- 

0. 

Croflings, Sefiones vierum. 

To uſe many Croffings, Veftigia 
turbare, Longis ambagibus uti. 

A Croſlet, Frontals, is. 

Croſly » Perverſe, Infenſ?. 

Coy ( unfortunately) Infeliciter, 

nfauſte. 

Crofſenelſs, Protervia, Perverſitas. 

A Crochet, Uncus. 

A Crotchet (in muſick) Simple, S:- 
mminme, Minuritio, cenciſto vo« 


cis, 

Crotchets, Phanteſmatr1, Ineptiae, 
Chimera, * His head is full of 
Crotchets, Tribus Anticyris caput 
inſonabile geftat. 

A oa Cerick] Fechne, Stro- 


The Crotells (dung) of a hare, L:- 

OP pmus. 
o Crouch (fawn) Adutor, .. 

Crouched Friars, Fratres cruce ſig- 
nar. 

To Crouch, Succuwnbo, Incurveſco, 

With Crouching and creeping, Sub- 
miſſe, Supplicier. 

A Croud, Turbe conferta. 

£o (ve ___ 7 f 
0 Croud up. Coartts, coonguſie, 

A Cnr Preſſio.. Dy 

A Croud (fidle) Frdrculs, 

A Crow, Corvus. 
th'nks her own Bird the faireſt, 
Aſinus aſinoy ſus ſui Pulcher. 

The Roiſtern Crow, 2 Corvus Cineri- 

Winter-Crow, cius. 

A Night-Crow, Nyficorarx. 

A white bilÞd Crow, Graculus, 

A young Crow, Cornicula. 

The Crow-fiſh, C:yacinus. 

Crow (a dogs name) Corax. 

A Scra-e-Crow, Formido, 

A Crow of Iron, Vetis. 

To Crow (as a cock) Cano, canto. 

To Crow (as a cockerel) Coccy{/o. 

: ba Sos Vapour) fatto, Glorier, 
ock-crow i 

Cook crow ng, Gallicinium. 

Crew- foot ( herb) Batracbordes, is. 

Double Crow-foot,Renunculus mul- 
rx, 

The flower Crow foot, Ranuncu'us. 

Urchin Crow-foot, 2 Geran'um ba- 


White C:ow-foot, F tracboider. 
Water Crow- foot,  ,-———— ogg yt 
March Crow-foor, F vaticus. 


Crow-garlick, Allium Sylvefire. 
Crow toes, Hzacintb7 floves. 
Crowland (in Lincolnſhire] Crow- 
—_ $48 

rowland, ad). 

Of Crowland, T Crulandenſſs. 

A Crown, Corona, Diadema, 

A little &rown, Corolla. 

A Crown-imperial (flower) C:r0r? 
wpertalis. 

Frizrs Crown-thiſtle, Carduus to- 
mentcſus. 

The Crown of the hzad , Vertex. 
* From the Crown of the h-a1 to 
the (ole of ths foot, « vertice 4 
tales imoy. 

A Prieſts ſhaven Crown, Raſura cle- 
ricalrs. 


Crown, a1, 2 ;- 
Of a Crown, TCorenaliy, | 


; 
——— —  __—_ 


dd 


* The Crow | 


A 20 % Me a A Ho MENS FROIELME 84 
4 of "by bp 


"_ *. A. % 


5 


>> OOS>>ÞONOASISIA TIT. 


; 


——_— 


bl 


p_— 


CUC 


: cur 


ns 


Scutum, aureus. 
To Crown, Corono. 
Crowned, Coronatur. 


Coronator. 


In crucem agere. 

Cruoiflied, Crucifixus. _ 

A Crucifix, Crucifixus, !. 

A Crucifying, Crucifixio. 
To Crud (eurd) Coogul.r, 
Crude (raw) Crudus, 
Crudity, Cruditas. 

A Crue, Scdal/itinm. _ 

"A baſe Crue, Grex flogitioſus. 
Cruel (yarn) Licium, Filum. 


A Cruel gorernour, Tyrannur. 
To be Cruel, Sevio, ferocio. 


inbumaniter, 


tia, Truculent: a. 
A Cruet. Ampulla, 
A Cruet for oul, Lecytbus. 

A Crum, Mica. 

A Crum of bread, Mica penis. 
The Crum of bread, 


by To Crum in, Intero. 


intingere 
To Gumble, Friog ave. 


4 ruere, ruinam facere. 
Crumbled, Friatus. 

$ A Ciumbling, F:iatio, 
+ | Crummed, Pertritus, 

£ Crummed i1n,{ntr:i: us, 

: A Crumming, Triturs. 


intinliio. 
Crump, Iasflexus, Incurvus. 
Crump-footed, Loripes, 


A 
A Crumple, Kuga. 

To Ccumple, cor: ugo. 

- ]Crumpled, rugoſus, tovtilis. 


© JA Rs corrugatio, 

| To Crunkle as a orane, gruo. 
: A Crupper Cramps 

| JACcrupperſ[fora 

: caudole, fuccauda. 
 JAeruſeypocium, ſimpulum, 
Alittle Cruſe, phiels. 


A Cruſh, contuſio, 
A Cruſh [griftle] cartilogo. 


3 _— 
2 ru contuſus, cpPrejjurs. 
| A Cruſher, mus, eppreſ 
| A Cruſhing,oppreſſio, 


Z Crown of money, Coronetus, i 3 


A Crowner (putting on the crown) 


The Crowner (an officer) cediy or 
| Homicidii queſitcy, parricadit quee- 


or, 

roydon [in Surrey] Neomagus,No- 
viomagus. ; ; 

A Crucible, Vas fuſorium, Ola filti- 
ie, : 

To C: ucifie, Crucifigo, Cruci affigo, 


Cruel, Crudelis, Ferox, Dirus, S&- 

vis, Immanis, Atroxy, Truculen- 
tus. 

A Cruel war, Bellum funeflum. 

Cruelly, Crudeliter , Ferociter, Trucu- 

fenter. * Cruelly uſed, Traliatus 

To Rage Ciuelly, Deſcevior, De- 
11104 £ 

Gu » Crudelitas, Atrccitas, $ evi- 


edullz, 
To Crum (break ſmall) Fric, Pey- 


To Crum pottage, Frufto panis juyi 


To Crumble down , Particulatim 


A Crumming of pottage, Fruflorum 
Þ pes : 
Crump-ſhouldered, Gibber, Gib3o- 
> {JA Crumpling apple, Pomum nanuw. 
Thropygium. 


orſe] poftilena, 


* {ToCruſe up and down the Sea, 
BE curſum 0b/1quare,buc ilinc d1ſcur- 
- 


are. 
IS Crule {for booty] proeder,, Ex- 
oro, 


To Cruſh, Comminuo, Comprimo, 


The hard C.uſts about the eabbage 
2 deers head, cornurie Spice 


£3: 
Cruſt, cruſt. 


A great Cruft of bread,p anis buccea. 

A little Cruft, cruftuls, 

Crone —_ 
ruſty, cruffoſus. 

The Ccuſty piece of a loaf, cruſ- 


uM. 

Cruſiy [orabbed}] tetricus. 
Crutches, &Y ab e, powrnum. 

A goer on Crutches, grelletar. 
TO CRY, clome. * Every body 

cries ſhame ot, clamant omney in- 

digniſſime ſattum. * They eryed 
him mercy, ut ignoſceretuy petrve- 
runt. * He was'oryed up mighti- 
ly, clamobent relie, grande ſopbos! 
To Cry after the damy deſiderare ma- 
trem, 
To cry aloud, exclamo, ejulo, 
Þ cry in the market, publico 
0 ery out, veciferoy. * 1 did al- 
meſt cry out tor joy, pene excla- 
212vi gaudio. * That makes him 
cry out ſo, id aunc clamat ſeilicet, 
* She cries Out, partus adeft. 
To ery as a child,vogio. * I thought 
I heard the Child ery,eudiſſe vecem 
eri viſus ſum vagientis. 

o cry things [2s women] clamito, 
To Cry one up, depreedico, laudibus 
effero. 

To cry one dow?, diffamo, Infom. 
To ory ont uvon, exclamo. 

To ery together, conclamo. 

To Cry [weep] lacbrymo, phoye. 

A Cry, clamer. * They ct up a 
cty, clam:rem ſuſtulerunt. 

The cry of hounds, latratus. 
Hue and Cry, /ibelli ingui/itort} ad 
urem retrabendum. 

he cryall [hern] Gargetta Italo- 


rum, 
Cryed, cloamatus. : 
Cryed in the market, publicatus, 
Cryed out upon, Exclamatus. 
A Cryer, clamator. 
: —_— Cryer, preeco. 

ryers fee . 
A Cryens office $ / hm———— 
The Cryer [hawk] circus. 
A Crying, clametio, wciferatio, 
A Crying againſt reclamatio. 
The crying of Infants, vagitus, 
A orying out, exclamatio, clanger, 
—_— ri ] Crypti 
ry pt1Cal, [ 1ECTet TyPIEHE, 
CryNal, cryſtalius. ' 
Cryital, adjea. 
Cryſtall-ne, 
Of or like Crylia}, 
A Cub, Catulus. 
The Cub of a Bear, Catulus uyſinus. 
The Cub of a Fox, Catulus vulpinus, 
Vulpecula. 
The Cub of a Lion,Scymnus. 
A Cubbard, Abacus, 
A Cu be, Cubus. 
Cubebs, Cubebe, orums. 
Cubical,Cubicus. 
A Cubit, Cubitus.Cubitum. 
Cubital, 


Of 2 ©2bie, $ Cubitalis, 

Of iwwo Cubtts, Bicubitalis, 

Of three Cubits, Tricubitolrs. 
(uchannele, Coceus. Coccum. 

A Cucking ſtool, Sells urina!orids 
A Cuckoe, Cuculus. See Cuckow. 

A Curkold, Cuyruca, Aduiter o ma- 


$ Chrytalins, 


ts 


| A Cackold wirtal, wir far dodocerty 


C0 
A Cuckold- 
, maker, odulter, flupre- 


or. 
Cuckolded, pol/utd4 tori fide Le 
Cuekokding, Pegitioſs, Trabr/er | 
ucko 1ndeles, | Pati- 
Cuckold: like $ ens. SE IOTENG 
A Cuckow, coceyx, yes, 
Cuckow-flower, cardoaminus, 
To Cuckow, Cuculo. 
To fing like a cuckow, Eondems con- 
tifenam canere. 
Cuckow-gilliflower, Armorecia ſji- 
Ve(rfis. 
The Cuckows tune, monofogre. 
Cuckow-bread, lujula, Ef 
Cuckow-pintel, arum. 
A Cuck-quean, mulier viroſs, pel- 


ex, 
The euckow-fiſh, Pawo Satviarg. 
A Cucumber, cucumzs, 
The wild evcumber, ancelum, cucy- 
mir Sylveſtris. : 
A ot cucumbers, encumerayi- 


Kum. 
The Cud, rums, ramen. | 
To ehew the Cud, rumine. 
Tote Cd rang 
caſts that t | -\ 
minales. » COT 
Qud wore 3 


2 Cano Cren, Hote, 
udgel, becutus ulum 78 
A ſhort eucgel, becidur, » Joes 
udgel-proof, plagipatide. 
To ky down the Xen » Arcum 
To Ciigel Fuſtigo, Fufte cedere 
c . 
Cudgelled, Faſtj gatus. 
To be ſound] elled, imbre 
Fo, obrut. ; 
udgelling, Fuftig-tio, 
A Cue ſhalf a tarthing] minutum. 
A Cue {piving notice ' when to 
ſpeak] anſe. 
AY walk 1n cuerpo, fine pollio ince- 
ere 


A Cuff [of a fleeve] monica, _ 
A little-cuf, ime monice lacinis 
adſcititia, Extreme manice linecle 
mbria. 
pair of Cufis, Manice pores. 
A cufon the Ears colapbus. * You 
are too hard tor me at enffs, pug- 
nis plus vates. 
A cvfon => chaps, alape. 
To Cuffon . colopbigo,  cola- 
Give one a Cuff 5 phum infringere. 
* I will give you a cuft on the 
J_— pugnum in es — tebi, 
o Cu veno, colophis £.001- 
Fight at Cufſs —_ P 
Cuffed, colopbts caſus. 
A cuffing, uſu s cubrtalsy. 
A Cuiraſs, Thorax, lorica. 
A Cuiraffier, catoÞbrati us, 
Culembach [in Frankenlond] . Cu- 
lembacbium. 
Culemberg [a mountain in Germ.s- 
ny] Celius, 
A Cul[ fiſh] Gobro copitetus. 
Cull-me-to-you [a flower] Viole 
J_ r, Can herb) ; 
erage [an her r{cayia, 
a > » 08d: Feligns 
culiander . 
Cullender 5 ©0{*m, 
Cullender-hke, Perſoratug, 
Culled, /elettnr. 
A Culler, elettus. 
Cullers, overs rejicule., 


Gnaphalivum, 


TIMS, | 


A Culling, Seleciio. 


— —— 


L JNAL 


_— 


| 


#5 NA . ALE: 


ll 


TD ——— 


—cup 


CUR 


| m_ 


The Cullions, TeflicuJi. 

A Cullis, Jus gollinaceum. 

A Cullis ( Cullander J colum. 

A Cullys Stultas, 

To Cully one, Aliquem tudos facere, 
. alicuj imp.nere, aliquem fruftrer:, 
vin! {in Polond ] Culmia. 

C in Po ulma. 

Culwinant, In culmine conflitutus, 

Culfable; culpabilis. : 

A Cutter of a Plough, V/omer, eris, 

To Cultivate ( manure } olo. 

Cultwated, Excuituy, 

Cn VN, 

A ver, c0:uMb9, 

A Wood-Culver, Palumbes. | 

A Culver-hole , Locu/amentum co 


whorium.,  _._ .. | 
A Culvyer-tail ( in Building ) com- 
mrſſuro, arttior juntivre. 
A Culvering coleurina. 
A Demi-eulverin, Semico[eurrns, 


To cumber, I»ped:0, enero. 
Cumberland, - er re Fraetg » Cams 


bri - 
Cumberſome, oy ſus. 
Cumberſomly, Oneroe- 
5 we na de s, Oneroſitas, 
A \ Crnmberings oy 
Cumtrey, conſo{rda. om .; 
Cummin ( Herb or S:ed ) Cum'- 
num. 


Wild-Cummin, cuminim ſpleeftre. 


1 


- * Todrink Cup for Cup, 


A Cunner ( Fiſh ) Lepres. 

CUNNING. ſubft. ) Screntiay rf, 
Artificrum, aſtutia, ſclertio. 

A Cunning-man ( Wizard ) M:- 


us, 
hami » 2d). Peritury expertus, JSo- 
ters egos »  artificioſus. * AS 
eunnibg as 2 dead Pig, Tom ſop!s 
quim ſus mattata, "I 
A Cunning Lawyer, Juriſperitus. 
A Cunning unick, Dotus. 
Cunmngham ( in Scotland ) Cun- 
ningbamia. _ 
Cunmaglys P ent [H Xx 
To do a thing Cunningly, 
Solerti atiquid focere,fingulayi 
artrficioque perficere. , 
Cunningly wrought, Grepbicus. 
A Cuntitable, Irenarcha. 
A Cups Calix , Pcculum, Scypbur. 
que 
titare, * He takes a Cup 
roo much, Plus paulo adbibit. * [| 
drink this Cup to you, Hunc cye- | 
thum tibt propin?s, * Many things | 
chance een the Cap and the} 
Lips Inter cs atque eſcom mullta 11;- 
* ferweniant. 


Manu 
| opere 


; you take off his Cups, Evacuzre ſcy- 


Ws 8 
To take a chirping Cup, Bibere a4 
bilaritotem. 
In his Cups, Inter prcule. 2 
A Grace-our, Poiculumn charitai is, 
A (tending Cup, Crter; errs, 
A Coſttel Cup, Indutiie. 
Little Cups, cyothi, oru9 


The Cup of a Roſe, Roſe calyx. 

0 Cups, © cucurbitas 
Apply Cupping glaſſes, 5 admovere, 
Cupped, Cuz cucurbita admota eft, 

A CU pPL0g is, Cucurbito. 
Cupid, Cupido, amor, amis deus,ve- 

neris natus. 
A Cupola, Turris rotunda fornicata. 
Curable, Sanabilts. 

Curais, Lorica. 

A Curaſlier, Catapbraus. 
A Curate, Curatus, C420. 


| A Curateiliips I Cori natus, 


Curacy, 

ogy Cobibeo, refraenot, eam- 
EJC9s 

# Curb, Lupatum. 

ihe Curb-of a Well, Sucu/a. 

rw $ Coogulum, lac preſſurn, 

To Curd, 

Curdle, 


co & Coattus, Coogulatus. 


Curdle 
$ Coattio, Coagulatio, 


A Curding, 

Cu:dling, 

A CURE, Medela. * We are not 
able to abide our Cures, Nec reme- 
dia pati Poſſumus. *. One Cure 
for all Diſeaſes, Eodems collyrio me- 
deri omnibus. | 

A Cure [ charge of Souls J Cura 
animarum.. 

A Cure [ Benefice } -Beneficium 
Eccleſiofticum, 

To Cure, Sano, medeor, * No heib 
w:ll Cure Love, Nullis amor eft 


$ Coogulo, concyeſco, 


Medicabilis berbis. * If it could 
not Cure it, S: minis ſanare potu- 
zſſet. * What cannot be Cured 
muſt be endured, Lenius fit pati- 
entia quicquid Carigere eſt nefas, 

Cured, San:tus. 

A Curer, Sqdnator. 

A Curet [ Breaſt-plate J Thorax. 


'| The Curfew bell, Campana que m0- 


net eubitum ire , extintiis ignibus 
W lucernis. 

A Curing, Senatus. 

Cunolity, Curzoſitas. 

Curioſity in ſpeech, AfﬀeRetio. 

Curiofity ( cifficulty to pleaſe J 
Moreſiras. | | 

yy { Neatneſs } Elegantice 
M:1Hm. 

Curioſity [over much eare} Arm- 
eras. 

Curious, Curioſus. | 

Very Curious, Peycurioſus. 

Curious ( hard to pleaſe] Mcroſur, 
leftyicus. 

Not. Curious, Simplex , inafſetta- 
It. 

© urjious [| exact ] Accuratus, ex- 
M![2f KS. . ; 

100 Curious, Delicatus, 

Somewhat too Curious, Putiiulus, 

Curiuus £ neat } Efegens, N::1dus 

Curous (| too. careful] - fins, 
So/tcttus. 


An Earthen Cup, Vos fiGile. 
A Cup-bearer, Pincerna, pecillater, 
&d pocutiy, \ 


A Cup-board .of ' Plate, Supeliex 
argeniea delpbice imp» ſita. 

A Cuvy-b-ard-cloth, Topes. 

My BeNy crys Cup-board, Anus 
eſt in patinis. 

A Cup-maker, Scypborius. 

Cup-1h0t, Bene potus. 


dis calyx. 


Cee eee ee een mens =, 6 we re ne On en nn" OfYO—_— CO OOO ITY Yu Re __—————_—_—— Yo 


A Cup-toard , Abzcus, Detphica, | 125 Curiouf}s, Aﬀellate, detic; 
mimfteriumy voſ:rium, repoſitorium:. | 


Lhe Cup of an Acorn, Cuyula gla:;- - 


Too Curigus a Queltion; Querſizo 
cart ſc. 

oy o4 . .* 1 
Curiouſly, Curie. 


Curiouſty [ tnely ] Leute, 1:ticle 

Curiouſly | exattly ] Accurale, cr 
«t1M'119. 

Curiouineſs, Curi:{:t-s., 

\ Curl Sertcu'm tenurliimum, 

ro Curl, Crijvo, 1n;o gu2iy wire. 

Curland [ part of Lieflond } Cur- 

I nct3, 

u-i2d, Criſp ins, rity tie 

\ Curied lock, Crnoannus, 


.* 
F 
' 
bo 


— 


A-Curlew, Argquata, Falcinelus,nu- 


ni. 
A Curling, Criſpatio. 
A Curhng-Iron, Calamifirum, 
The Curlings of a Deers head,mor. 
ane ga 4 cornuum. ; ag 
urnoe four Bul = 
drimodium, poets 1.08 
A Curr, Conicul:, canis degeney, 
Currants, Uvo? corinthicce, 
The-Currants-tree, Ribes, 
Curranr, Probus. 
A Curranto, Chorea cu»/oria. 
A Curranto [ of New; 
now2rum lilelli 
A Current, Flumen. yivus, 
A little Curren;, Rivulus, 
A Curr-tith, guculus, 
Currilh, Camnug. 
A Curriſn Fellow, Hogs? Seevus. 


nare. 
To Curry [ a 


Srineet? Horſe ] Equum tdi- 


* He has wel Curried 


To Cy 
nory falſam inive gratiam. 

A Curri-comb, Strigil, fſirigilic. 

A Currier [| of Leather } Coria- 
11Ms, Alutarias, Coriorum concinna- 


08. 
A Currier 30:0; | 
a 06. Holes] Difrig| 


A Currier [ runner 


Curſor, weredayins. 


A Currying of 3 
tio, dre. $M _ 
TO CURSE, 
Cor, IM8PTECOr. 
To Curſe ro the Pit of Hell. Dew 


Seaqui, 

A Curſe, Meleditiio, 

A Solemn Curſe of t 
natbema. 

Curſes, Dire. 

Curſed, Mzledifus, Devotys. 

Curſed { abominabl= ] Exeerghi- 
tis, Execrondus, Nefarius, Scelt- 


ſtus. 
_ ſedly, Scelerate, Sceleſt8, Ne- 
are, 
A Curſer [ runner ] Curſator, 
Fm - aledrcens, Matedicus, 
A Curting, Malezr(ro. 


Imprecatio, 


#19. 
A Curfitor, Clericus de eurſi. 
Curforily, Leviter, raptim, extems 
re, cobtiter. , 
Curio:'y, Levis, Perfunlorius , ex* 
temPornneus, Incu: 12fus. ; 
CUurits Ferox, atrox, ſeviry, immi* 
'{ * - 
Curitly, Atrcciter. 
Curitnz(s, Atrurtas, ſevitia, 
A CT, Genujle(Io, 
10 Curſy, n a 
Make a - FR & Flettere prplitem, 
A Curtain, Cortinz, auleum, vela* 
11HM. 
A l:tile Cur'ain, Velum. 
F- hang a Curtain betore, Velwm 
retendere, 


he C hurch, As 


] Novelle, j- 


To Curry ( Leather J Coria concin-| | 
i 
your Coit, Tergum firixit acerri-| © 


favour, Blandior, Lenci-| ©: 


to and fro} f 
A Currying ( of Leather J $Su-| .. 
ottio. | 
J Difin- : 
Maledico, male pre-| © 


veo, dits nferis devovere, dinis pro- 7 


A Solemn Curling, Anathemztiz4- 8 


> WOES UE TP ner I: 


unde pendes Corting, 

Curtal, : Curtus, | 

j 

ro Curtal [ſhorten] Cuyto,decurid 
A Curtail, Meretricu's. 


j A Curtuthing, Curttz0, 


A Cur- 


— — 


A Curtain-rod, Firga cortinath' E 


| 


g =* 


2 OS 


bg 42 
& "ps s 


EL 
DE IR? 


SY ons omg 


* 
- 


—-” 


CurtaPd, _ 


3 
IX; 


5 


f- 


Al 


I 242 


$2 = ” 
I, 


Wo % 


+215 ea wu 


. ", ; * ” RA” IV FT 4 
"C6 «£5 EL. Te OE, a WLIASD 
NE on te AE ent 


IMI 


cat 


Is cus CYR 
laſs, Sica, en/is brevior. A Cuſtomers Vettigalium re-, Cut-throatly, Gladiaterie, 
 — ; © cnn og See Courte- | A Colm F demptcr, man-| Teeth newly Cur, Dentes navelli. 
ous. ceps vegius, Cutt, Settus, Sciſſus, ceſus,conciſur. 


Curteſie, Humanitas. | 

The Curteſie of England, Jus Curi- 

alitatis Anglit. 

A Curtezan, erp 

Curcuagey, Curtilegium. 

To rr 12A Saltitn perſulto. | 

A Curvet, Saitus, perſultatto. 

The Curvetcing of lulty Horſes,ex- 

A Culk Pulvi [vinarypul 

Cuſhion, Pulvinus, pulvinaryprt- 

vinarium. * To a befide the 

Cuſhion, Sccpum non attingere, 4 


Cuſhiou-canvas, Carbaſum. 

A Lady's Cuthion-cloth, Stratum: 
A Cuſhionet, 7 

Little Cuſhion 5 Pulvillns 

A Cuskin, Ciſſyb19m. 

A Cuſp { point ] Cuſþis mucro. 

A Cuſtard, Oogala, ttis, ertogala ve- 
ſatum. 

Cuſtody, Cuftcdia, tutela. 

To put ex Cultody , Incarcerare, 
in caycerem compingo. 

CUSTOM, Conſue: udo, m0sy uſas. 
* They have brought themſelves 
to ſuch a Cuſtom, In eam fe con- 
Suetudinem adduxerunt. * It grew 
to be a Cuſtom, Res in conſuerud!- 
nem venit. * It differs from the 
Cuſtom of this place, Ab bujus {o- 
ct more abborret. * Cuſtom 1s a 
ſecond Nature, Altera natura uſus 
e 


An evil Cuſtoms Caccetfes, 

A Colin _ » Habits, 
Lack 0 C om, e 

{Foregoing a Cuſtom, 5> cy 

{Grown in ule ty Cuttomy Invetera- 
tus, 

To bring, into Cuſtom, Aſſnefacio. 
To change Cultomy Diſſueſco. 

| The Cuſtom 1s, Solet, aſſulzt. * As 

his Cuſtom is, Vt ſolet, ſuo more, 

Againit Cuſtcm, Inu/itaie, abuſive. 

To lay aſide old Cuſtoms, Vetere 
mftituta antiquore. 

To bring up new Cuſtoms , Inno- 


uare. 

Cuſtomable, Uſitatus. ; 

Cuſtomably, de, ex' or pro wore, in 
moremy nite. 

Cultomary, Aſſiduus, Pperfuntiorius, 
* Tis Cultomary, Mouris eft. 

A Cuſtomary Tenant , Tenens per 
cenſuetudinem. 

Cuſtomarily, Afidue, 

Cultom { Tribute ] Tributum, ve- 

190 


To pay Cuſtom, Vett;gal penders, 

The Cuftom- houſe, Telonium. 

A levier of Cuſtom, Publicanus. 

A levying of Cuſtom, Vettigalium 
exatiio. 

The Cuſtoms levied in Fairs or 

| Markets, Tax: tio, cenſus. 

CUSTOM, [ Trade ] Negotium. 

To Cuſtom a yhoPs Frequen- 

Get Cuſtom to a Shop, F tram emp- 

»$orum conciliaye. ; 

To deprive of Cuftom, Emptores 


ſeopo aberraye. 


A Cuſtcmer at a Shop, Emptor offi- 
duus, ordinarius, 

To draw Cultemers to ones Shop, 
Emprores ad ſuom tabern»9 allicere, 
conciltare fibi ementium frequen.i- 


am. 

A Cuſtos [| in Schools ] Cuffes. 

A Cultrel { bearing: his Maſter's 
Buckler } $cuti;er, /tutigernius. 

A Culirel { to carry Wine 1n} Oe- 
nepborum,. 

Cuttr n [ in Germ:ny ] Cuſtrinum. 

10 CUT, Seco, ſcinds, * It Cut 
me to the heart, Percuſſit illico ani- 
mm, * He Cuts large Thongs 
of another Mans Leather, De atie- 
no cori2 dudit, * Cut your Cloak 
according to your Cloth, $: n.n 

os quod welis, welis qucd poſfis, 

0 Cut aſunder, Reſerndo, diſcindo, 
diſſeco. 

Cut away, Execog Amputo, Re- 

eco. 

To Cut with an Ax, Aſcio, dolo,de- 
dclo, * I have Cut my Leg with 
my own Ax, Ipſe mibti aſctoms in 
Crs 211Pegr. 

To Cut before, Preecido. 

To cut Capers, Tripudio, Exulto. 

To on down, Defeeo, Caedo, De- 
meto. 

To Cut over the Face, Os vulnere 
indigno Fwy 

To Cur | geld ] Coftro, 

To Cut [ grave ] Cele. ſculpo,ere. 

To Cut { hack } Con/eco. 

To Cut in, Incido, Inſculpo. 

To Cur off, A$ſcindo, precido, om- 
Puto. * T will Cut off all Occa- 
tions from every one,Omnes cauſes 

ecidem emmibus. 
o Cut off the ſtr2gglers of an 
Army, Agmen Carpere. 

To Cut oft the Speech , Sermonem 
obyumpere. 

To Cur off the Head, Detrunco,ca- 

tte truncaye, 
0 Cut out, Exſcindo, execo, 

To Cut in pieces, Fruffatim ccm- 
m'nucre. 

To Cut round, Circumſcindo, Cir- 
cumcido, 

To Cut the Szas, Maria ſulcore, 

To Cut ihort, Alas preecidere, 

To Cut ſhorter, Dezrunco. | 

To Cut ſmall, Concido, ccmminuo. 

To Cut as a Tally, Incido. 

To Cut ones Throat, F«gulo, * He 
Cuts the Childrens th: oats before 
their Fathers taces, In ora parentum 
filiss jugulat. x 

To Cut in two, Diſcindo, diſſeco. 

A Cut, Sciſſura, Ceſura, nciſura, 
fiſſus. * 'This 1s the ſhorter Cur, 
Hae ibitis brevitis , multo propins, 
* There was the thortelt our into-- 
Inde erat breviſimus transjetlus 


IN -- 
A Cut in a Tally, Inciſio. 
A deep Cut, Iul/nus airox. 
A down-right Cut, Ittus clorus, 


avertere, 

Without Cuſtom, Emptoritus orbus 
Or vVacuvus, 

Cuſtomed (as Merchandize] Mer- 
ces ad telomum deſcripte @ portoria 
numer to libere. 

Cultomed [ a Shop ] Emptorius 
frequent atus, 

A Cuſtomer, 

1 Cuitom-tzker, 


Ae 


> Pubicanus, 


A Cur over the Face , Vilnus fee- 
dum. 


| A Cut [ Lot ] Sors, tis. 


To draw Cuts, Sortes legere, ſor- 
tir. 
A drawing of Cuts, Sortilegium. 
A Cut-purſe, Crxminiſeea , 11:nii- 
eularini, Zonivius, 
A Cut-purie-knite, Stca. 
| A Cut-throaty Sicerius, gladiator, 


| 


® 


Cutt about, Circamciſus. 

Cutt again, Reſciſſus. 

Cutt aſunder, Dy/tifſus, di(ſeligs, 
Cutt croſs-wile, Decu//otus. 

Cutt [| gelded J] Caftratus. 

Cutr | graven ] Scalptus. 

Cutt in, Incſus, Inſeltus, ; 
Cur off, A3/ciſſus,deciſus, preſciſſus. 
Cutt ofteny Settiits, ceduns. 

Cutt ihort, Preciſus, truncus. 

Cutt { {ſmooth ] Deulatus, pclitus, 
Cutt 1ato, Diſeiſſus, perſciſſus, 
Eafily Cutr, Scrghlis. 

In-cutts, Inciſims. 

A Cutter, Settor, 

A Cutter [ Carver J Sculptor, 

A Cutter { Robber ] Gladiatorgla- 


A Cutting, Settio, ſeiſſio, conſefio. 

A Cutting away, os conf 

A Curting [ Carving ] Celztio. 

A Cutting off, Abſcrſþo,deſeltio, de- 
Iruncatto, 

A Cutting [ lopping J] Frondatio, 

Cutting 1n, Inciſto. 

A Cutting in pieces, Conciſio, cem- 
minutio. 

A Cutting in the middle, Interſe- 
catio, drviſio, 

The Cutting of a Purſe, Manticu- 
art9, | 

A Cutting ſhort, Decurtatio, detrun- 
C2tto0, 

Cuttings, Segmenta, ſecamenta. 

Cutbert ['a Man's Name] Cutbertur. 

The Cuticle'Cou:moſt $kin] cuticuls 

A Cuttlefiſh, Sepza, : 

A little Cuttle, Loligo. 

A Cutler, Faber culite{jarius or cul- 
ITav!Ms. 

A Sword-Cutler, Mackaropeexs, 


A Cutler*s Shop, 4 Officina 
* Cutler's Wo:k- houſe, culzel- 
aria, 


The Cyele of the Sun, Cyclus ſolaris. 

The Cyocle of the Moon, Cyclus 110- 
vendecennalis. 

A Cylinder, Cylindras. 

A Cymbal, Cymizlun, 

Cynmical, Cynicus, a, um, 

A Cynick, Cynicur, 2. 

Cyferus { gallingale J Cyperus. 

A Cypher, C:pbra. 

To Cypher, Rationes ſubducere. 

To untold Cyphers, Notes crypto» 
grapbicas yeſotvere, 

Cypreſs wood, cupreſſus, cypariſſus. 

Cypreſs, Syndon cri/pa. 

Tl e Candian Cyprets,Cupreſſus Cre- 

enjls. 

Garden-Cypreſs, Cupreſſus bertenſ3s. 

Cyprels, MJ dCuprtJa, phos 

Of Cypreſs, F rus. 

Bearing Cypreſs, Cupreſſifer. 

A Cyprels-grove, Cupreſſetum. 

Cyprian [a Mans Name ] Cyprionus, 

Cyprus (a Syrion Iſland ] Cyprus. 

Cyril { a Man's Name ] CyriPus. 

Cza-igrade { in Tbrace ] Confton- 
tirfipolis. 

Czaſlaw {in Bobemia] C29/levia. 

Czeben {in Tranſitvonia ] Cibinum. 

Caermikow [in Poland] Cyernikovia. 

Czernobel [in the Lower Yoibrnia] 
Cyernobela. 

Czersko f in Pol-nd } Coerſchia , 
Coerchun . | 

Czongrad [3 Province of Hungary] 
Cemtnatus Urodten(i5. 


Circaffiam. 


— 


—_—_ 


af CETOTIAEE ST ECI[R_[_W_CCRRF 


” 


1 


Czyrkaſli { 1n PUland } Coyrcoſſia, | 


m— 


——— 


- D. 4! 


kt —_— — 


xn 


tia Jumenta. 
Dammageable, 
ſus, noxiur. 
A Dammee-boy,Sacrum &f divis de. 
votum Ccoput. ED 
| Damnable, damn1bilis, 
Damnation, damn :tio. 
To damn, damno, condemro. 
Damned, damnatus, condemnatw, 
Damned, adj. Reprobus, 
To damnifie, damnum 1nferye, 
Damnified, damno i//at. leſus. 
Damn:tying, damnoſies. = 
A Damp, vapor, exbalatio terys ft- 
tra, nephitis. 
To damy one, ſuffoco, ſ:p;0. 
Dampiſh, 6um!dus, mucidus, 
A Damſel 2 puel!a, adoleſcentula, 
| A Damoſely virgo. 


A Damfin Tprunum damaſcenum, 


| (Son 15" q {atlarium, caſeale, dammificus, damn. 
| A Dairy-man, lattarius, 

A Dab, alapa. A Dairv-maid : 

A Gab (of dirt] fperſio,labeculs. | Dairy-woman Toftaria, 

| 1Mhe Dab ch£k, Meygus minor, A Daiſy, be 15, dis. 

| The Dab (#1? Citborur, The imell red Da.ſy, bellis minor ru- 
Co dab, :nſpergo, incu'io. 
To g've one a dab {biow] Al-pam 

impingere, 


bra. 
The great white Daiſy, bells major 
To dabbie, Aqumm manu cdmmovere, 
Ajug monus crebro immer gere. 


fore albo. : : 
I he lttle white wild Daiſy, #ellrs 
To cabble im the dirt, Cano voluta- 
Fe, in luts verſari. 


mn yr vulgaris, 
Lhe great tiriped Daiſy, bellzs mojer 
To dabble cne*s cioaths, Veftes col- 
lutulare, conſpus care. 


vV2riata. 
A Darz {Canopy of State] conepeum 
| regium, um ello penjitis. 
Dabbled in, Manu commotus. A Daker-hen, crex; ects, 
A Datbl ng, Inqu-natio A Dale, vallrs, 18, 
A Dab-chick, Columbus major. Of a Dale, vall-ris. 
A Dabuſe, Sceptrum mogrns Turca- | Dalecarlic (pait of Swedel.-14JDale- 
rum Imperatori pr alaium. , 
A Daece, Apuz, co:ites. 
'To dacker, Yacilio. neto. 


cartra. 
ng [part of Weſt Gotb-lond] Da- 
ia. 
- Daayl (a foot in a verſe JDattylus. To Dally, loſcivia, nugor, Iudo, de- 
a Kao, 
Daaiy © Popper, tals. Daltiance, tuſus, deluſio. 
To call Dad, P-ppo. : | Wanron Dalltznce, U/civia, proca- 
D2dcock, Lignum carioſumy 1gMmM | citas, protervitas. 
Fectl? concipiens.. . Full of Dallance, procax, petulans, 
Dait, Ign:vw, puſt +cn1mube Frm 
1 Sorarzute, ' Donn nugator, palpator. 
acl Ty allop, locus in fegete moxrarum 
Dat” 01 © N-rciſus. . horberains iinains. 8 
The vellow Daftod11, narciſſus luteus. | Dallying, blandus. 
+ 14-5" outs Antbericus, SO—_ nugotio, Te 
vol, ad). : wanton daily:r eftularyt1. 
Of 2 Daffodil $nar crſſinus. A Da:matick, LE Dos, diaconi tu- 
Datt, S.upidus, harcus, 
To dag jlicep, Velw extremum de- 
tonde:e. 
A Dag, P:mnus I-cerur, or pen/i'ts. 
A Dag [han -gua] Scfopetum ma- 
Numhe 
The D:gger-fith, Draco obl.ngus. 
A Dagger, Pug16, [ic9. 
A liztic Dagger, Pugiunculus. 
A Po ket-dagpger, Siculo, 
-A Scoich Dogeer Pugio Scoti 
Dudgecn- hat: —_ cus. 
' They are at D»pgers drawing, Ire 
longius prececunt. 
To dapglc? ec ltutulo, ivroro, per 10- 
I dg $ rem tyabtre. 
326; 
Dapgple- ta:Pd > collutulotus, 
A Dagplng, Irro'atio. 
Dagglhings, Syrm ! veftis iryrratum. 
DNagho 2 {an I{e in the Balitick] 
Dainden F Dagso. 
D3#g-locks, Lana ab extremitate veftis 
etonſa, 
A Dag-ſwa ng, G:uſapum, gouſepe, 
auſope. 
o da;:gny Drign'y, See Deigns 


GE OR Tn 


Damfon 
A Damſfin-tree, prunus damn-ſcena. 
Damvillers [in Luxemburg] Dam- 
Ra 
ancafter [ſin T.yþ- ſhire] danum, 
A Dance in hx Pyrricb-. 
A Dance, chorea, tripudium. be 
The Morrice-dance, cbiron»mia, ſal-| ©. 
T7 ebironomica. , " 
0 aance, ſalio, ſalto, 
To danee ket? tripudio. "= 
To dance throagh a hoop, peteuri-| 27 
ſtam, X cybiſterem agere, volvere ſe| =: 
im c-put. B= 
_ agg n _ in — yard. mo-| 
to, nlnis compleaxum jatto, apito. | © © 
To dance often, ſ'Itito. " 
To lead a Dance, proeſulto, 
The leader of a dance, cboragus, 
pr eſuttor, preſultrix. 1s 
A Dancer, Falt:t.r, m. ſaltatrix, f,| 7 
Daneers, ſcale. 
A common Dancer, lud:us, tudio, 
A company of Dancers, cburus. p 
A Dzneer on the ropes, fun: mbulus, | ©: 
ſebencbategs. oh 
A Dancing, ſaitztio, ſaltatus, triju-| © 
dietio. T4 


ans oF. 21 = ASI IP STI HHIe. "Heat, 

» Saf Ret BSE" RS AL. EEE 

EET Open Tagen 
NIELS £ ek SY n 


hb 'F& 
OSS og Ns 


niea, 
Dam (in Hollard] damum. 
A Dam [mother'j mater. 
A Dam [bank] agger, moles. 
A Dam of platks ro break the force 
of water, Þ!/&, ar. 
A v.lt-dam, catarntice, clauſtrum. | 
A Pool-dam, emrſſarium. 
To dam ilo 
Make a Dam do ti 
To dam up lip ht, [ucem obftruere. 
Darals [19 Peluponneſw)] Trazen, 


A Dancing Maſter, eboredidaſcalus, 
A Damatoene, Prinum Damaſce- 


A Dancing Room, Orchefira. 

A Danang School}, Ludus ſaltatori, Wy 

A Dineing Wench, Saltatricula, ge-| ©: 

ern Me E 
ne:ng, aj. . 

Of Dancing © Saltatoriua, 

Full of Dan-ing, S2ltabundu. 

Dandelion [herb] Dens Leonts, cont- 
nop18, Tarax:cum. 

A Dandeprat, Pumilio, nanus, perpi-| Þ 

os brutipor. i Ee 
o dandle, Indulgeo, manibus ge-| ©” 
ſtare, ſuper gembus agitere, "*g 

DNandled, Agitatus. 

A Dandler, Infantis Agitatey. 


mM. 

Oyl Damaſcene , Oleum Damnſce- 
num. 

Damaſco [in Syri2] Dameſcus. 

Damazk, ſericum Dalmaticum. 

A Damask garment, ve(tis d1maſce- 
na, or ſcutulata, 

A Damagk role , roſa demaſcensa, 
moſcbata, 

Damask prunes, prunabrayla, 

Damask water, agua ex roſ!s damaſ- 
cens extratta. 

Damask work 2 veſtis ſcutulata, di- 

Damasking ſtintiio wveftiuin in 


Datiy, Quotidranus. See Day . 

DAINTY, delicatus. * The dainty 
th ng would haze a dainty bir, {e- 
Fus es & puſpamentum quearis. 

Dainty a1jhes 2 cupedioe, delicice, epu- 

Da nty mea's $ 7: laurie.” 

Da my [Brave] {:-utus. exquiſitus, e- 


leg ons, 
Day (Coltly] Sump: u:fus, opipa- 
YHf 


Dzinty [ExceVent] ex/mius. 

D:iny { Squeamiſh] f- /frdicſus, 

Ot D-1cy meats cupedinorius. 

Daiat:ly, delic:t2, laute, opip-re. 

To fre Da niily, taute ſe pabere, da- 
pibus exqur/ttrs veſer, 

Duntinels,” erregantta, faſtidium. 

Daintineſs of feeding. 1 ufrtin, cibe- 
Yum exquiſuiorum deleting. 


ſeguras. : 

To damanrk wine, colfacto, 
To dawask fguris diſtin- 
Work Damask- work 3 guere.. 
Damasked Senn di- 
Wrcought ike Damask 5 ftinitus. 
A Damber, verbero, 

A Dame, d'ymna. 

Dames Violet, beſperis, wiol1 9m2- 
tr. nalis, 
Dammage, domnum, jatiura, detri- 
mentum, di perdium, 
Dammage [ turt] nicumentums n9- 


Xa. 
A little Dammage, damnu/um, 
Wth Dammage, dawnoſe. 

To dammage damnum 
To bring Dammage $ fevre. 
Dammage clce , dawn? clericorum. 
Dammage fealant, damnum injeren- 


in- 


A Dandling, Infantis agitatio. 


nutritus. Ts 
Dandruff, Furfures,num; porrigo,nms,| = 
Full of Dandruff, Furfuraceus, pu-| 
riginoſus, R 
Dane (in Linceln-ſbrre] Danw. 
A Dane, Danus. Cimber, 
Danebe:g (in the Dukedom of Iu 
nenhburg ] Daneberga, 
Dane-gelt, Trilutum Damcumn. 
Danemark, Dania. 
DeneandLim Hertford fhire JDanorm 
clades, 
Dan-wort [dwarf-elder] Ebulw. 
DANGER , Diſfcrimen, periculum. 


efi, * The danger 1s over, Um” 
res eft jam in v1do. jam pericew um 


eſt depulſum. * He puts his _ 


——_—— 


| — 


"=. "7 


A Dandling child, Alumnus moliter| ® 


* There 15 no da”ger,Nibil pericull .&jA 


TR 


a 5, "Bing P76 0 DS La IS 
Nat £ IPC: Pn FLHIQD SS wy Wo x I Fgl g ED 


ES IE OBE TT ERIE 
Es on te ESISIOEES 
Pe STEIN ST 


ry 


A, 
» 


1H Tho Danow 
E per, 
FYy ; A 


Mc 


bt 


DAR 


DAS 


_ ——_— 


DAW 


in danger , Co 
* They are bot in the ſame dan- 
ger, Ambo in eadem ſunt nevi, in 
1ſdom flutttbus navigant. —  _ 

To bein danger 2 Periclitor, imperi- 

Fall into danger F cuhim wenive. * I 
am 1n danger of my liſe, In dub7s 
vita eft, * You are in no more 
danger 1han--, Nibil in mayore es 
diſcrimine quam--, * Conſider the 
danger you are in, Hebe ratzonem 
periculi tui. * His Camp was iN 
danger to be taken, Coftris capi we 
minebat. 
To ruy ;nto danger, extremum peri- 
cu/um «dire, _ 

To deliver out of danger, ex fauct- 
bus ſati eripeare, _ 

Full of dauger, Periculoſus. * Out 
of danger, Securus, in tranquilo, 
* I will keep out of danger, Ego e- 
yo poſt principia.* | am out of dan- 
ger, Ego in portu n1wigo, Ab itiu 
te/0rumtutus ſum.  - ; 

In danger of Law, Legibus obnoxius, 
expoſitus, ſubjetius. BG 
Without any danger, Impuniſfime. 

Dangerous, Periculoſus, pernicroſus, 

Seemingly dangerous, Ventaneis, 
Dangerouſly, periculoſe. 

Togangle _ Dependea 
Hang dangling or 
To dangle uv and down, Prominio, 
Dangling, Pendulus, 

nglng, Prominen'ia. 


:j A Da 
© | Danglingly, Pendul#, more pendulo. 
- |Davgwallet, Aﬀatim, abunds, uſqus 


ad exce/jum WW ſatietatem. 


* | Daniel (a man's name} Dremel, 


Dank 2 Mucidus, ſemiſicentus, ſub- 
Dark ſh F bumidus, bumidiuſculus, 
Dankiſhneſs, Mucor, 


= [To danton [put out of heart] Exa- | 


nim>, percello. : 
Dantzack ([ in Poland ] Dentiſcum, 

Gedanum, i 
Danubio [a river in Germany} 

D 1nubi us. 
Aeilis, ſuccintius. 

apper fellow, H«munculus ogilis 

& anmoſus. 


|” |A low Dapperling, Pumiio. 
El: Dapple-grays Scutulatus, albis ma=- 


cults d1/tinfus 


"0 The Dar-filh, Leuciſcus, ; 
- [Darby [Town] Dorbia, Derbia. 
> |Darbylhire , Comtatus Darbienſis , 


Dorventonia. 


E DardaneNlo [by Helleſpont] Darda- 


n, Daydanium 


TO DARE, Audeo, * I dare not 
3 lay it, Religio ejt dicere, * I will 


y you what you dare on it, Ve- 


mam quocungue vocaris, * You 


| dare as well take a Bear by the 


tooth, Citits clavam Herculi extor= 
eris. 


= | lo dare [attive] Loaceſſo, provoco. 
2 . ( 0 
Ef: * Being he dares me tO it, Quando 


E ©0 provecet, : 
+ jA [filh] Apua, cobites, Huciſ- 
cus, 


£2 |Nared, Laceſſitus, prov: catus, 


ng, Audx, ouſus. 

ring one, Provecatio, 

= | A Daring Glaſs, Speculum aucupatc- 
== | um, quo captontur ateuder. 

E Das Ma din Kent] Derentus, 

© [DARK, Tenebroſus, tenebricur, cali- 
$i-cſus, obfceurus, 


cark bro ticus A 
na - a4 colour, Beticus, fuſ- 


; Dark [intrieate}/Znigmaticus, 


> Ie 


t ruine ſuidir. 


A .dark ſentence, FEnigma, 4it: 


gryf bus. _ 
Dark- weather, Tempeſtas Xaliginoſa, 
ccelum obſcurum. | 
Very dark, Perobſcurus, tenebricoſus 
To-grow dark, Tenebreſco, contene- 
Br oe 
t1S Carks 4 
To make Dark, 2 Contenebro, 0b/cuyo, 
Darken, att- infuſco, Nittem 0b» 
ducere, {ucemeripere, * 
To Darken [ neut. ]J Ca/1go. _ 
To Darken {with Clouds] bnubilo. 
Dar kened, O5fſcur atus. 
A Darkener, O*fſcurator. 
a COR Obſcnratio. 
arkih, 
Lackſome, Subobſcurus. 
Darkly, O8ſcure, tenebres8. 
Darkneſs, Ubſcuritas, Tenebrees Nox 


umnbya, 

Darkneſs of Weather, Caligo. 
Darkneſs'wi h {hadowing , Adum- 

by atio, Opacitas. 

Full of Darkneſs, Tenebroſus. 

Loving Darkneſs, Lucifugus, 

A Darling, Delict, corcu/um, tener 
alumnus, anmula, Adoms. 

Dermilect [ in Heſſen } Darmfta- 
10m. 

To Darn, Refſarcio, See Dearn. 
Darnel, Lohuwm 
Red Darnel, Loliuvm rubrum. 
Derpels 0) R > Teliocens; 

Darnix, Panni Tornacenſes. ; 
Darre'n Continuance, Ultima litis 

con'inuatio or prorogatio, 

A DART, 9-culum, telum . pilum, 
ſpiculum. * Out of reach of the 
Darcs, Ab ittu teloyumn twutus, * He 
is 200d at a Dart, F-:culo bcnus eff. 
* With fires and Daits they d:(- 
ordered the Befieged, Facitus ot- 
que baſtis turbabont obſeſſos. 

To Dart, 2 Faculor, jeculum tor- 

Caſt a Dart, 5 quere, 

The Dart-fiſh, Leuciſcus, 

A bart thrown, M/:fſite, is. 

A ſtringed Dart. Hajta amentata. 

Bearing Darts, Telifer, 

A Darter, F:iculator, mm, Faculatrix, 
icts, f. 

A Dart;ng, Faculatio. 

IN p < > Faculatorivs. 

Darwent River,Derventio, Dorwenta, 
Dovoven' 109. ; 

A Daſe ( Fiſh J Apna, Cobites. 

A DASH, Aſpergo. ; 

A Daih ( blow J Iius. * He 1s 
out at. firſt Daſh, In portu wping:t, 
in lyine offendit, * Give him a 
Daſh on the Teeth, Pugnum 71 os 
impinge. ' : 

A Daith ( mingling ] Mxturs. 

A-Daih{ttroke] Duttus.* He learns 
the Daſhes of the Letters, Litera- 
rum dutius difert. 

To Daſh, Contundo. * They daſhed 
the Enemies Deſign, Conatum ad- 
verſarrorum infreeerunt.. \oþ| 

To Daih againit, A i1do, offligogillido, 
impingo, incutio. * The Ship daih= 
ed againſt a Rock, Pupprs offendit 
in ſcepults. ; 

To Daſh ( as with water or dirt 7 
aſpergo, ere 3 cenſpergo 

ith Water] V7- 


Io Daſh | Wins wi 
To D:ih { m-ngle ] C:mmiſceo. 


9 Dath our, Excutiv, 
To Dali out the Brains, Excere3ro. 
To Daſh out of, Countenance, Cen. 
Jundo, * He was no: able to ſay 
wha: he intended, he was ſo dalh- 
no of Countenance, Nx po- 
tuit cogitata protegut, ita eum i 
tiaidum obfi aefecle fu ir, FY 
To Daſh out { with a Pen J OMi- 
tero, Expungo 
To Daſh in pieces, centers, diſcutio. 
To Daſh toge. her, CeUido. 
Daihed againſt, Avifus, Iiifus, In- 
eu[ſus, Inflittus. | 
Oy ous Inter tits, diſpuntus 
ale CG 
Fuſs w1.h water, C:nſperſks, per- 
Dathed ([ as Wine ] Dilu'us 
Daſhed out [of Countenance] Cn 
fuſus. 
” Oy T"iſev. 
aibing againſt, aViſo, iNifus, 2s 
A Daſhing [ Battering ]' Conflidus. 
Incuſſus, Infrattio. 8 7 Yes 
A Daſhing together, colii/to,colli ſus. 
A Datſhing with water, Afper/io, 
To Daſle, Perftringo See Dazle 
A Daſtard, Timidus. Sh 
aſtardie, Puſullon'mitas. i 7 
Daftardly, Tide "YO 
Daſtardly, {adj.] Imbelis, Puſilla- 
nimuds. 
A Datary [ an Office at RemeJ] Da- 
tarius, eW 
A Dare (of Writing] Do 6 
pus feripe fbignetin Sas 
A Date-book { day-book 7 Epbe- 
meris diavium, 
To Date a Writing, Dare, 
Su5/1ignore, diem ſubſcrilere, 
Dated, Datus, conſignatus, 
Out of .Late, Extletes. 
A Date ( Fruit } D-ttylus. 
A l:ttle Date, Palmul. 
Dit--I: ke, In medums Dattyli, 
: ENG Palm. 
n Ind1an Date CTamarin - 
tlylus Indicur, Tamorindi, ada: 
hy Indian Date tree, Palmuls In- 
ca, 

Date- ſtenes, Dattylerum ofſa. 

The Dative-caſey Caſus ; or 
anal ” 


tempus 


To Daub, OZtino, See Dawh. 

A Daughrer, F:lia, Nota. 

A little Daughter, Fili: 1a. 

A Daughter-m-lJaw, Nurs, its, 

A Daughters Son, Nepos. 

A | aughters Son's Wife, Pronurug, 

A Step-Daug hter, Privigns, filiaftra, 

Sons and Daughters, Liber. 

David (a Man's Name] David,idis. 

The Daulphinate [part of Frauce} 
De:/pbinatus, 

To Daunce, S:l!to, See Dance, 

D*auney [ the tamily] De Atneto, 

To daunt, Percello, ſtupefacio, terre- 
f:c10, confundo, ad [tentium adige- 

re, enimum diminuere, 

To be daunte1, Animum deſprncere. 

Daunted, Teyrefattus, confujis, ti= 
more percul us, 

Dentrey [the tarmily)] De alta ripe, 

To daw [brook a thing] C-ncogyo, 

To dawb, Gypſo, obting, ungo. , ' 

10 dawb (flatte-) Palpor, aduler, 

To dawb { bribe] C:rxumpo, 

Dawbed, Oblitus, untty., 

Dawbzd with Gold-lace, Coopertys 


IMY9, 


num aqua diluere. 
To Daſh one in the Chaps , Cole- 
phum wmpingere. 


A Dawber, Gypſater, linitor, o3ljni« 
Ior. 
N 2 A 


Leathers Sect ——_ ——_— 


———— 


Bo . "Vs 


— 


m— 


— __ 


/ 


——————_—_ 


Oy 


—_— 


PY 


— 


'The Dawn 2 Diluculum, Auror2,Lux 
Dawning $ dubis or prims. 
A DAY, Dies, Lumen. * In the days 
of yore, Apud majores tn 
us have a day on't, Hilarem bunc 
Sumamus diem. * My days are ncar 
done, Prope jam decurritur —_ 
um, * My good days are done, 
Oecidi, nullus ſum. * From the 
days of Auguſtus, Fom inde a di- 
vo Auguſto. * When it was far 
one of the day, Multo denique 
re,ulto jom die. * They count 
their cattel twice 2 day, Bis de 
die or bis die numierant pecus, * It 
is a hundred days fince, Cente/ima 
bec lux eft ab. * By ten days end, 
infra decimum diem. * As if we 
were to know 01e another at this 
time of the day, Quaſs munc non 10- 
11mus nos inter nos, * They were 


| called by thoſe names in h13 Ccays, 


lis nominibus vecabantur ot «te ejus. 
* You came a day after the fair, 
Poft feftum wenis. * The day 1s 
ours, N:ftre emis lis eff, * The 
day would fail me, Nox diem adi- 
met, dies me. deficiet, - * To wait 
day after day, diem de die ex- 
are, * The better day the 

r deed » dicenda bond ſunt 
bona verba die. * The longeit day 
' muſt have an end, Longe dies no(t- 


em. 

To give one the time of the day, 
'Saluto. 

Day-light, lux. * A little before 
days ſub ipſam Iucems, * It is high 
day or broad day, cl-ra or multa 
lux eft. SY | 

Noon-d2y, meridies. 

A mn ip mp Feſtus dies, 

FY nn Caies foſtus. 

A Day appointed for h-aring, Dies 
' Cognoſtende cauſe prejiiiuins, 

R. ns " 

!Jays Of relpity &7es5 74/d7. 

A Day” of 2>pearance: Dies ftatus. 

Days of return, dies juridici or le- 

rim! F- 
he dog-days, dizs canzcul ies, fe- 
Tie Caninwe. 


1 Vocation-days, dev 


nefe 1. 
Hodie, Hedrerno die, * I 
This Day F have not feen him all 
this live long Day, cum ego bodre 
foto non vidi die * I never {aw her 
before to day, neque ego banc vidi 
ante bunc diem. * Today ms, to 
morrow thee, 47 mibi bodjernum, 
oN _ craftinum. 
to Day . 
This days d Hodjernus, | 
From Day to day, De die in diem. 
* He put t off from day to day, 
Diem de die diftulit. 
Every day, Quotidie., *Tlove him 
every Day more and more, quem 
F nn pluſque indies diligo, 
ow a days, Hoc tempore, Nunc di- 
erumy quomodo munc eff, 
Day by Day, In /imeulos dies, 
On a certain day, Die quodayy, 
On a fer days Die certo 
Th- Day befgre that Day, Pridie 
ejus dief, * The day bef 


To Day 


| ore he 
was killed, pridie quam Occideretyr. 
The day before, Proxiya fuce, 


1 DAY © DEA DEA 

fl dulator, pal- (Then*xt day after that, Poftridie; ceffiſſe & 
1 cover, (flatterer] adulator, pa [rdep en y » Poſt | k eek a dead, Tho with dopant? 
A Dawbing, Gypſatio. The Day before «ems nudiuſ-| ſurmmum ejus diem, * Would! 
To Dawn, diluce/0. Two Days ago® tertius. | were dead it any body hold 


Three Days agoe, Nudiusquartus. 
Four days fince, Nudiurquintus, 
This day ſeven-night, Nudius ofta- 


VllS, ; 
The next day, Craſftino dre. 


At Day-break, Cum prima luce of 
diluculo. _ 

At ſhutting inof the day, Sub cre- 

FO veſpertinum. 
aber-days 

F a ma days $ Quatuoy tempora. 

workey-Day? r,; . 

= _ £4 oDay $Dies negot ioſur. 

It 18 day, {ucet. # When it is day, 
Ub ihuxit. 

A Day and a half, Seſquidzes. 

The (en two days, Biduum, | 
* They were two days about theſe 
things, In bis biduum conſumntur. 

The ſpace of three Days, Triduum. 
n four days ſpace, Quatriduo, 
he ſpace of mine days; Novendium. 

or _ days, + Is. 
very. Days L449). — 

Of p "2x every Day > Quotidianus . 

To (ſpend on:s day, Tempus tradu- 
ceve, etatem agere. 

A Day lzbourer, Mercenarius. 

A Diy lilly, Li/ium non bulboſun, 

A Days-man [umpire] Diſceptator, 
Med; ator. 

A Dayes-wages, D:arium, 

Dayly [ad)] Affiduus, Quotidianus, 

DO (adv,] Afrdue, Quotidie, In- 

Ief. 


A Dayry, Lattarium, See dairy, 

Nan Ed Balls. See dailie. 

Dazed, Semicottus, 

Is Dazed, Frigeo, pre Frigore tre- 
m0 


The next Day after to morrow, Pe- | Dead 


rendie, _ : | Made Dead, Mortificrtus. : 
In the day time, Lucz. ; Dead-nettle, Laminm. 2 
Within theſe few days, Propediem. | Dead of it (elf, Morticenus. , 
Another Day, Puftes ms. : Half-dead, Seminex, Semrvivug, [ 
Day, adj. 2 Dialis, Diarius, Diurnus. | A Dead-body, Cadaver, eris, A 
Of a Day 5 * He is in aday-Dream,' Dead-d:ink, Vappa. 8 

bic vigilans ſommat. A Dead coal, Carbo Extinftus. js 
The Day breaks > Luceſcit , D ieſcit Dead-ftizth, Caro inanima. * 
It grows day , * | Dead-payes,Stipendia ad ducem veci.| © 


To Dazle, Perſtringo, Preflrirgo, 
Compungo, Obſtupefacio, 

Dazled, Perftyitt us, Preſtricius, Atto- | 
nitus, Animi perturbatus. | 

Dazling, Fulgidus. 

6 Dey Diaconus, m'nifler. 

3conry . 

D-aronſhip T Diaconatus. 

DEAD, Mortuus, Demirtuus, Em.t- 
tuys, Exanimis, Exlinttus, Defun - 
tu, Fatoperfuntius, * He wiihes 
me dead, Mortem exoptat me:m * 1 
{hould rather wiih the 1aJ dead 
than---, Puerum procoptorem perire 
potiur guam-=-, * Inthe dea 1 cme 
of the night, Note concub;a, om- 
nitus oltif]1mo ſilentio ſovitis, * He 
wai taken up for dead, Pro occrſo 
Sſublatus eſt, * Spezk wzll of the 
dead, De mortuis ml niſi bonum, 


| TO DEAL. Ago. 


* As Subtle as a Dead pig, Tom ſa- 
pit quam ſur mattata, * As Dead 
a$ a Door nail, Tam mortuus eft 
quam ancus. 

Dead [Numm?d] T:rpidus, 

D:a4 Dull, Segnzs, Iners. 

To be dead, Jdted, Diem obiiſſe, * I 
hear that Martial v, dead and am 
ſorry for it, Audio Martialem de- 


cs 


- . me 
but you, Mortar ft quis me j 
+> ge, * Helis dead, 8 _ 
aptt. 

A making dead, Mort: ficatio. 

To make dead ns Stupefa. 

en cio 


LE NT ar BE 
7 "NR 


ries pro milttibus occiſis vel ſugi-|| 
1s, = 
Almoſt dead, Seninettus, ſemiani-| 


9! Fs, a VE 
Dead drunk, Uin» ſomnoque ſepul-| | 
MI. - 


Dead-wines,Uina marcida. , 
A dead water, Aqua profunda Q |: 
quieta. & 
A Dead-fleep, Somnug altus. F 
In a dead-ſleep, Sopore merſur. 4 
A Dexd-bough, Ramale. \F. 
Deadly (adj. ] mortifer, Letbifer,.' 
tbolis Ex1itioſus, Exitialis, Feraliy, 7 
Fune ſtus, Er; 
Deadly feud, Inimicitie copitales, | 
Deadly [adv.J}, Morti fere, Mornaii-\® 
ter, Letbaliter,, Pernici-ſe. $ 
DEAF, Surdus, obſurdus. * You tel||:. 
a tale toa Deaf man, Surdo conjy,* 
or fabulam narras, * Iam not deaf, 
I hear you well enough, audio, o % 
me ſurdum verbera. l. 
To be deaf, Surdeo, obſurdeo, awi-|} 
bur obturotis preterive, 'N 
To grow deaf, Surdeſco, obſurdeſcy, 
Somewhat-dea 


Deafiſh Subſurdus, 3 
Towake Deaf 2 Obtundo, ſurdun| 
To Deafen reddere, * Yoult 
de:f my ears - with entreatng.|þ 


Orondo ſurdas jam aures reddidercy| 
mil, 

Deafly, Surde. 

Deatly, [adj ] Solttarius, 

Fe Surditas, 

eafnin 

Making or $03 tuſio. 

Deal [1n Kent) Dela, 

A Dcal-tere, Abies, etis. 

Des CLE Tobule abiegne, 

A Deal merchant, Abietar:us. b-, 

+ I will Dal 
pla nly, Nen obſcure agam. * You 
deal like a friend, omice facis.*He | 
has 2 body to deal ſor him, Vi 
carium nullum babet.. | Y 

To deal[ dittributeJDi/tribuo,xShul- 
fle the cards and deal them apainy 
Maifce felia © nurſum imperti. 
* You w:ll loſe your deal, Uim|z" 
tuam anuttes diftyibuendr. i. 

To deal falfly: Prvar ov. [7 

b-. deal in buſineſs, Mercor, negt|Þ 

To deal with one, Aliquem traftan 
Cum aliquo contrabere * He deab|p 
kindly with him, . Liberaliter em 
trattat, * Deal truly with 
dic b:n2 fide * Do you deal wil 
me ſo, Itane mecum egitis? *IF 
never had to deal wich her, 1 
quem cum ea mibi . commerce 


ail, y 
N A Des), 2 


£ 
E 
5 
5 
"I 
3» 


of 
__ 
4 


be. 


__ a. __ —_— 


molefie fers, » —| | 
ff 
l 


cas two Kt fo. + + 


i a ones I ARE dE I EE. 
. $S; , k BY ** 00 


he ————— 


DEA 


DEB 


— 


—_— —— 


DEB 


A Deal, Vis, Numerus. * He keeps 
2 deal of (hr, Maximas foctt tur- 
bas. * Was he any deal the rich» 
er, Nunquid copioſicy erat. 

A great Deal. Mogna vis, Numerus 
ingent. * He makes a great deal 
of doe to no purppſe, HMagno co- 
natu magnas agit nugas. * There 
is 2 great deal of difference, Mu!l- 
tum 2n'ereft, * T have got a great 
deal of acquaintanee with h1ym, I 
conſuetudinem ejus me Ppenitus 1wn- 
mer/i, ® It was ſold tor a great 
deal of money, Pecunia grond! 
venditum eſt. * There was a great 
deal of wine, Maximus vini r.ume- 
yus, * They pay him a great deai 
of money every year, Ingentem pe- 
cuntam pendunt « quotanns. * tHe 
was abje to ſpeak with a great 
deal of flueney, Copio/iſtme potuit 
dicere, 

A great Deal, ady. 
By 2 great Deal, 19. | 
great deal better, Nimio ſatiuy 

They might go a great deal 
nearer way, Multo breviore tlinere 
we poſſunt. : 

A {mall Deal, Pauxillulum. 

A Dealer, N-gotiator. 

A Dealer (at Cards) Diſtributor, 

A talſe Dealer, Preevaricatcy. 

Dealing, Occups. 79, Negotium. * If 
you have dealing with another, 
Si cum altero contrabas. * I hai 
no dealing with him, N:þhil cam eo 
rations babut 

A Dealing, F:ttum. . 

yy Deal ng [az with Cards] Dijiri- 

10, 

A pia'n Dealing man, Sine fuco & 
fallaciis bom. 

D-ub'e Dealing, Dolus mlus. 

A falſe Dcaling, Prevaricatio. 

Hard Dealing, Exatt:o. 

Deal-ng much, N-gotroſus. 

Dealt, Aftus,Tranſotus, Diftributus. 
* I am ba'e.y dealt withal, Indiz- 
nis ego ſum acceptus modisg, * He 
was well dealt wi:hal, Preclare 
cum eo ettum eſt. 

D-alt ingerujus comercinn fattum eff. 
Deambulition, Deambulatio. 

Dean torelt {in Gloucefterſhir?)] Da- 
nu5:e Or Danica ſylva. 

A Dean, Deconus. 

A Deans wife, Decaniſ[a. 

A Rural Dian, Decanus ruralis, 

es = > Decanatus, Decania. 

DEAR, [beloved) Charus, * No- 
thing ihould be more dear to any 
mang Nibil bomini debet eſſe anti- 

wus, wo My Dear, Anime m. 
How does my dear, Meum ſua 
vium quid oagituy 2 * \(ou are as 
dear to me as your father, Mb: 
eque es charus ac patyi, * He was 
dear ro every one, Charum omnes 

bobebont, 

Dear (coſtly) Carus. * Corn grows 
dear, Ineroveſcit annona. * They 

| are dear, Non exiguis pretiis vene- 
unt, quam plurimo veneunt. * Its 
dearer by half, Auttum id parte d:- 
midia eft, * It wasthen as dear as 
gold, Ww tunc erat auro contra. 
* Do you thirk I bought it too 

ear, #u9m nimio empte tibi des 

videntur ? * It is not dear a: 
tw:nty pounds, Vile eft vigint? 
minis. | : 

To make Dear [beloved] Cuncilio, 
commendo, © 


Multo, Impen- 
10, » A 


To make Dear [coſtly] Pretius 

augere. 

To make Corn Dear, Annonam ar- 
are 

As Dear 2s may be, Quom plurimo, 

A Deacling, Delicie, Corculum, 

Dearly, Chare. 

ye — nag 

40 Learn n 

Dearn ann $Reſorcio, 

Dearn [uncouth} S:litarius, triftis, 

A Dearner, Keſertor. 

A Dearner of Clothes, Polio, Vete- 

Yamentarius. 

A Dearniug, Reſartzo. 

A Dearth, Caritas, Fames, Anno- 

ne difniculttas, Rei frumentarice ino- 
ia. 

o D:artuate [quarter] Deartuo. 

DEATH, Mors, Letkum, O'itus, Fa- 

tum, Interitus, Exitus, * To beat 
one to death, AGult:re uſque ad 
mortem. * Its death todo it, Non 

ſine periculo capitis licet. * She 
grieves her ſelf ro death, Dolcre 
tabeſtit. * A httle before hiz 
death, Su5 exitu vite.' * I l:oked 

death many times in th2 face, 05 

oculos mers ſepe mir verſata eſt, 

* It is death to them, Mortis erat 
inſtay. * Death when it comes 
w.ll have no den al, Neque ulla eft 
aut m-gno aut parvw /erti fuga. 
* Death makes no difference, /#- 
qua leve” neceſſitas ſortirur 1nſignes 

& imos.* After Death the Doctor, 
Poft belum auxiliun. | 

Dea. h(Mzughter) Nex, Occi{io, Cla- 

des, Ruina. * You will be whip- 

ped to death, Ad necem eſque 0- 
eviere 4.yis. * I will purſue hm 

to the death, Ad internecionem mibi 
erſte yuendus eff. 

It 1s D*ath, Capitale eſt. 

Sutden Death, Mortriciniums, 

An exe Death, Neculs, 

CID 25, Agon, 

A Death-wateh, Scarabeus dom?/H- 
Cur, Termes. 

At the point cf Death, Iitermortuus, 
Meribundus. 

Worthy of Death [as a crime] C2- 

pitalis, Ls bolrs. 

Worthy of Death [as a man] Cru- 
cem meyitus, _ Io 
To put to Dea h, Supplrcio copetis 
punive, damnare, Caprie Or morte 

mulclare, 

To fit upon Lite and Death, De ca- 

tte quatrrere. 
o Deaurate [8114] Deauyo, 

A Deatration, De:uratio. : 

To Debar, Arceo, Excludo, Tnterdi- 
co, Privo, Imprd1o, 

D. barred, Excluſus, Inteydiltus, 

A Debarring, Privazts. 

To D:baſe, Demitto, Submitto, De- 
Jicro, Deprimo, Mancops, FPretio mi- 
nuer?, V lem reddere, Dignttatem 
obſcuraye. 


To Debate Coin, Nuwmmun adulte- 


rare, 
Debaſed, Depreſſus. 

Debaſ- d {as Coin] Adulteratus, 

A Debaler, Depre//or. 

A D-baſer of Cuin, Adwterater. 
A Debaſirg, Depre//:o. 

A Debafing of Ce;n, Adulteratio, 
A Debate 11 Law, Actio, 

A f:iendly Deba.e, Amaca cclla- 


tt0, 
DEBATE, Lt, itis; Diſcept»tiv, 


. tſcordia Altercaii ,Diffecdium, Con 


troverſia. * They make Debate, 
Lites ſerunt, * Tt falls under de- | 
bates In deliber aticnem coadifg. * All 
things abont which there was any 
debate, Omnia de quibus diſcepta- 


batuy. 
A That Debate , Diſceptatiun- 
cul:, | 
A Debate-maker, Vitilitig »toy. 
To Debate, Diſſero, Diſputo. Arguo, 
Argumentor, Ratiocirior, Diſcepto, 
To Debate {adviſe with himſe:fJ 
Delibero. 
To Debate [Quarrel) Contendo, Al- 
rercor, Littg). 
Debz:able, Dr/putabilis. 
Debater, Di;putatus, Alitatus,Con- 
trever ſus, 
It :8 Debated. Vertitur, 
A Debater, D:/putator. 
Debateful, Ltitigioſus, ; 
Debatefully, L:tigioſe. . 
A Debartirg C[advifing with ones 
{c}f ] Delib:ratto. 
A D-bating, Diſputatio, Diſceptati2, 
Concertatio. 
To Detauch, Moribus corrumpers, 
Vitio, Ad nequitiam abducere, 
To D2hauch (play the Debauck7J 
Debaceboy, Luxurior. 
A Debauche, Prodigus, Diſſc!utus. 
A Debauch,: Magna vint ingurgita- 
79 


UP 
D=-bauched, Nequam. : 
A Debauch:d courſe, 2 MNequitia , 
D-bauche y, Luxuries. 
A Debauching, 


Eg a, IRece- 

De>5auchment, bya, 

A Souldiers Deben: ur, Stipendia de- 
bita or re{idus., 

To Debilitate [weaken] Enervo, 

Debilitated, Enervatus. 

Debilty, Debilitas, 


Depoilt, © Corruptus. 


Deboylt, 
To Deboiſt 2 Corrumpo, 2d nequiti= 
To Deboſh, $ am. adduco, 

Debo: air, Hitsris, Comis, Moribus 
commed!:s Pr editus. 

Debonair { good ratured] Benignus, 
Condidus. 

Debonairly, Comtter. 

Deborzh {a wom=ns name] De'ora, 

Debreeyn { n H«ngiry] Debreci- 
num. 

A DEBT. Dehitum, As :henum. 
* (Good debis hecome bad it you 
call them not in, B na nomina mala 
fiunt jt non exigas. *1f any thing 
b2 l:ft when I have paid my acdt, 
Stquid ori alien» meo ſupera;-, 

To be in Debt, el &1e olteno eſſe, 
B2 indebted, Ex cere alieno la- 

berare, Ms alitenum babere. * They 
a e deeply in debt, Aire amtren» 
premuntur, Anim:m debent, * He 
was hugely in debt, Illus 3 a're- 
nem irgenserit. * I was mit 4%le 
to be any !onper in your debt,Ncn 
pofur !151 diu 748 debere, 

Torrvn in D2:t, As alienum c nff 1- 
ye, Contr:tere. *Ithukl] nuitke 
fan to go in debt, Mibi os alie- 
num facierdum puro, 

To D2wand Debts. N mins exigere, 

To fu- for D=sb.s Debiuta in'ettari. 

To pay Debti, N men d:ſſs.vere or 
fatisfacere, dehtia reſolvere. 

To Debulla.c, Eballtre, Efer- 
V?2Ye. 

To rid oyt of Debt, Are alteno (e- 


A deſperate D. bt, De5:tum inpina- 
Fam. 


| v-re, i.omen expedive 


N 3 


De'te 4 


— —  — 


DEC 


LE ———_— 


De 
In 
A 
A 


Debito oknox1us, Obera- 
Debs F tus, Ave alieno oppre/[us. 
Debtor, ior. : 
Decade, [ten] Decas, pM ? 
Decade s, ſtatus ret aeterioy. 
A RE eeadan ſcriptor, conditor. 
To Deoamp, Caftys muvere, vaſa 
Mey Convaſare. | 
The Decalogue {tep Commande- 
ments] -Decalogus, 


} To Decant, Elurrio, Decapulo, 


A Decantation, Tran juſio, 
ba om _— a 
To Decay; Dectino, Labor, 0Bſoleo. 
To Dowy with age, Seneſco, /£v0 
cedere, 


To Decay [in Colour] .Deftoreſco, 
Evaneſco 


eſc of 
To Decay utterly, Pereo. 
To Decay [as flowers] Flacceſco, 
Marceſco, , 
A DECAY, Declinatio, Caſus, Occa- 
ſus, Interitus,Ruina. * The houſe 
1s gone to decay, des vitum fece- 
runt, * My memory goes to de- 
eay, Memoria minuiinr, *, When 
his Eſtate was gone to decay, In- 
clinatis rebus ſuis, * Things are 
gone to decay thorow age, Prop- 
ter vetuſtatem obſolevernnt Yes, 
In Decay, 2 Kuin2ſus, O3ſuetus, Con- 
ayed, F Jumptus, Dilapſus, In- 
clinatus, Longuidus. x 
Decayed, (withered) Marcidus. 
Decayed with age, Decreprtus, Senzo 
- a(t Ms. 
ecaying, Labens, Evznidus, Caducus. 
Decaying, In!er:tio. | 
A Deceaſe, Deceſſus. Obitus, 
To Deceaſe, Decedo, Oheo, Morn. 
Deteaſed, Defunttus, AMortuus. 
To Decede, Decedo. . 
A Deceit, Four, dis; Dolus, Fall:cia, 
To enſnare by Deccit, Imprudentem 
aggred:. 
Deceitful.f Lax, froudulentus,d loſus, 
A Deceitful Knave, Impoſtor. 
A Deceitful trick, Dolus maius. | 
Deoc:ittully, Freuduleznier, Del:ſe. 
To ſpeak Deceitiully, AZqurvcce lo- 
qui, Verborum tend:culas odbibere. 
TO DECEIVE, Falio, Decipio, Im- 
pono, Circumvenio. * Youu are Qe- 
ceived, Falſus es, Erras, * He 1s 
not caſily dece:ved,Huic verbo dare 
diffcls eſt, 
To Deceive [mock] Deludo, Eludo, 
Illado, Ludo, Ludifico. 
To Deccive { wheedle} Ine/co. 
To Deccive ones expectation, Fru- 
ror. . 

ceivable, Fallax BE 
To be deocived, Fallor, ny =o 

Fraudoy, Eludor, Bland:t113 Capi Ver- 
bis fittis irvetiv 2. 
To be Dece:ve3 [erre] Erro, Over- 
ro, Haliucin:y. , * Thy ate greatly 
deceived, Errore magno verſantur. 
Deceived, Falſus, Fraudatus, Decep- 
tus, Eluſus. 
A Decetver, Impoftor, Fraudator,De- 
Ceptcr,. Ludificator. 
Dece.ving, Fallax, 
A Deceiving,Dejraudatic,Impoſiure, 
Sedu(tio. 
December, December, vis. | 
The Decemvirate, Decemviratus. 
Decency, Decor, ors. 
Decenn al, Decennalis, 
D2oent, Derorus. 
Decen ly, Decentey, Decore. 
D:ceptive, Fattax, Fraudulentur. 
<ception, Decepti-. 


To DECIDE,Decerno,Decido.* This 
day ihall decide the Controverſie 
betwcen us, Hic dies controverſiam 
no/tram judicahit. * He had a mind 
to have 1t decided b I, Rem 
od arma deduci ſiudebat, 


————————— 


Devided, Deciſus. 
— ""_— » > Deciſio, onis. 


Deceiduous. Deciduns, 

Decimal, Denarius, 

To Decimate, Decimso, 

Deoimation, Decimatro, 

Deciſive, Decretcyius. 

Deaſory, Deciſcrivs. ; : 

To Deerpher, Deſcrib?, Delineo, Fi- 

KY1s EXPrimere. g 
eciphz:red, Deſcriptus. 

A D:ctphering, Deſcripii9. 

The Deck ct a Ship, Fori, Tranſira, 
* As I was fitting on the upper 
deck, Forte ut offe f <— * Ha 

The opening of the deck, Navalium 
fororum e tilis tabula. 

To Deck, Orno, Exorno, Polio, Expo- 
lio, Excolo, * Now go deck mes 
nunc fan 019 me, 

Decked, Ornatus, Cultus, Compltus, 
Compoſitus. 

toe ecked, Incomp-fitus, [Incomp- 


us, 

A Decker, Excrnatoer. 

A Decking, Ornatus, Cultus. 

A Deciamation, Declomairo. 

Dece:amatory, Declamatorius. 

To Decla1m, Declamo. 

To Declaim often, Declomito, 

A dec.aimer, Declometor. : 

Dec Unghy, Declamatorie. 

A DECLAKA TION, De- 

claratio, Deſignatio, Significatto, 

* With a full deelaration of. your 

| pleaſure toward himy Cum ſumma 

teflificaticne tuorum in ſe officio- 
11, 

A Declaration [at Jaw] LZibebus, 

To put in a Declaration in law, 

libelum Exbibere. 

Declaratory, 2 Declarativus, Index, 

Declarative, $ Interpres. 

To DECLARE, Dectaro, Narro,De- 
nunciogIndico, Edifſero, Aperio. * To 
deciare a meſſage to-one, Mandeta 
&d aliquems referre, * To open and 
declare dark th ngs, Obſcura pate- 
facere & iliuftrare. * To declare 
an1 _y awly,D:Jucide & per ſpi- 
cus expedire.* 1 will deciare briet- 
ly what it 1894 Expenam breviter vo= 
bis quid ſit, ; 

To Declare abroad, Divulgo,Publico, 

To Declare before-hand,Prenuncio. 

To Declare farther, Proſcquer. 

To Declare for one, Agnoſco, Cau- 
ſm tueri, a partibus flare. 

To Declare a meſſage, Nuncio. 

be Declare ones mind, Eloguor, Pro- 
0quer, 

To Declrre briefly, Perfiringo. 

To Declare ſol-mnly, Indzco. 

To be Declared, Patefio, ter. 

D_clared Decloratus, Enarratus, Ex- 

refſus, Indicatus, 
ot Declared, Inenarratus, Ineditus, 

Having Decla:eq Et:cutus. 

Not to be declared, Inznzrrobilis. 

A Deovlarer, Declarator, Mm. Decla- 
ratrix, f. 

A Declaring, Declaratio, 

A D:clenſion, Dec/inatto. : 

The Decl na'1-n of a planet, Di- 
fiantia planete ab equatore. : 

To DECLINE (avo.d]} Dc:elzno, 


| vito, Devito, Evito, * He declin:d 


.To cone og noni 3uteog 


Battel, Prelio diffugit. * 1 q&- 
elined that City, Urbem illam de 
clinavi. 
To Decline [bend downward] Ver. 
oy «So ne a word, ver 
0 inc 2 WOrd,verbum inflelere. 
To Decline {decay} Labaſed, Din 
cio, in Pejus vuo, 
Dacling le CL, - 
10:Ng 1 8&:7O0WINg w 
in detrs Lgr0 1g axle] Refluyz, 
echning. Declinatio, Inclinati 
- Declaing [of words Flexio, % 
eclivity [1teepne Vitas, 
Decothilgs Co 79 k ary 
o&ion [a boylin 
Decottum, Ap —_ ET 
A Decollation Cheheading)] Decolla- 
To Decorate [adorn] Decoro. 
A Decorum { handſomneſs} Deco- 
rum, Dicus, 
A Decoy, Illicium. 
A Decoy, 11 IE 
Deooycr, F ex, icis, 
To Decoy, Illicio. 
To Decoy a perſon, Juducere in 
tranſennam, 
Decoycd, ['.eftus. 
8 yt. Ieecetrotie. 
oO Dccre creſco, Mi 
Deercaſing, r Rec uy Jn. 
A Decreating, "O06 
A Decree, Editium, Deeretum, Sci. 
tum, tans Placitum. 
To pay Decrements, Pro yebus mi- 
- vags alicujus wſui imſumptis pen. 
Decrement [waſte] Decrementum 
Immainutio, ; 
Status, 
Decreed, Decretus, Soncitus. 
A Decree (Judgment) Sententia, 
A_ Deecretilt , Decretalium fludio- 


HS. 
The Umpi-&s Decree, Arbitriun. 
Decrepl:, Decrepitu, 
Decrefſant [ot the Moon] Decye- 
cens, 
he Decreta!s, Decretalia, ium, 
To Decry, Publice defamare, Edifto 
abregare vel minuere, 
A Decuabiture, Primus ex morbo 
cubatus, 
Decuple [ten-fold ] Decupus, 
D-curt ([inost)] Decurtus, 
To Decypher, Cryptogroptiam ſel. 
vere, 
Decyphered, Solutus, Enodatus. 
A D:cypherer, Enodator, 
A Decypheting, Enodatio. 
Dedal an [maze-like] Dedaleus. 
To Dedicate, Dzco, Dedico, Nuncups, 
Sacro, Conſecyo, 
Dediontngy Dicatus, Devotus,- Sacer, 
Conſecratns. | 
A Dedicator, Con/ecratoy, 
A Dedicatin 2, 2 Dedicatio, Conſecra- 
A Dec:cation, 3 220. 
The Decication {of a Church] En- 
CN a, OrumM. 
To Deduce, Deduco, 
Deduced, Deductius. 
To DeduR, Swhtrabo. 
es Subtralius, 
A De uXn . , 
A Deduction, F Sabrrattiv. 
Dee-river | n Cheſhire] Dera, _ 
Dee river { n Scitland] Deas, Diva, 
Ocaſa. : 
Dee mouth, Deia or Seteia efiua- 


DED 


> > 
= 


CO CAR 7 Rt NEE RG VIE Mou 
$ ET at 36 5 2 I « Vee Mee. <A ag DR 0 x28 Wen ” 
: SE Pr ay) Ee. .o 4p ESO h Vs " ea 


v7" BIN 
- = 

— = 
« »*%. © R #«az 


WE 
m4 
© 


1:49. 


A Deed, 


—— w__ ——— 


— — 


LIMI 


DEF DEF = Ou 


tium, attums, attus, att- ( Default of Appearance, Uadimentii | NOt dehiied, In:ommatus. 
gs oe avis. ; 4 deſertie, "ye 20 A defilement 3 Gntemrnotie, Inqui- 
; A good deed, Benefattum, Facinus | To make default, Uadimonium de- | Detiling n:tio, 
: egregium, * It were a good Deed ſerexe, _ : A detiler, Contaminator, Temerator. 
4 to beat yous Meruifti plagas. Dcfeiſance 2 conditin preftita gui To define, Definio, 
* | An Ill deed, Flagitium, maleficium, | Defeafance 5 patium Solvi:ur. Defined $ Definitus, 
” |} Facinus indignum or provum. oO make a defcaſange, Inſetium| Definite 
” | a Deed [inftrument] Inſtrumentumy | reddere qued fatium eſt. A . finition p Depnitio 
) Liter, Libellus, Syngrapba. Defeat $ Clades. A Cenmeg $540 Og: 
Ind:ed Reverd, Reipſdy Re» | Defeature : Dennmtive, Definitivus, Deciſorins, 
In very deed F apfe. To Defeat an Army, Exercitum ſun- | Detinitively, Define, | 
in the very Deed? Manifeſto. dere, ; ; To deflect, Defletto. | 
To Deem, judico, opinor, cenſeo. To defeat [make void] Reſcindo, | Deflagration, Defiagratia, Y 
Deemed, Judic atus. Irritum facere, Of wy cg Io deflower, Cinftupro, Vioelo, vi- 
A Deemer, Fud cafor., D:feated, Fuus, Irriin fattus, tio, Virgini vitium inſerre. 
a D:eming, Arbttratio. Defecate, Purus, Defecatus, _ Deflowred, Conflupratus, Corruptus, 
A Decemſtzr, Arb:ter, fudex. _ _ | Adefet, Defettu, Labes, vittws, V ittatus, Violctur. 
DEEP, Profundus, altur. * He 181 | A DefſeRion, Defettia. A Detlowerer, Conftuprator, Vitia- 
2 deep fleepaltum dormit. * Heis | Defective, V itioſus, toy. ; , 
- in a Deep ſtudy, attent1izs cegitat, | To be defettive, Deficio. A D:flowerin?, Stupratio, Vitiatio. 
A Meditabundus ejt. He ſell 1n:0 a | A defence, proeſidium, Tutela, Tuta-| A Deforcemenc, Videnta furdi de - 
| Deep ſorrow, In maximes iutius | men, munmenium. ten'o, 


incidit. * I feroh'd a deep ſigh, | A Defence (in pleading ] Defen-| A Detiuxion, Catarrbus. 
Traxi ex imo ventre ſuſpirium. *He | io, : To_Defo'm, Deformo, vitio. 
made treneh-s 30 foot Deep, Foſſas | To ſpeak in defence cf one, Ab a-| Deformed, Defermatus, Fiedatus, vi- 


dum triginta in altitudinem ſecit. | liquo ſtave,pro aliquo agere. tiatus, Deformi:. 
bs Proſundum, * Nature | Ot Defence I Tutel "Y Deformedly, Defermiter, 
hath hidden truth in the Deepynr- | For Defence q A Deforming, Deformatzo. 
tura veritatem in profunio abftru- | In the def.nce of, Pro. Deformity, Deformitas, Turpitude, 


fit. TO DEFEND, Defends, Tueor, Tu=| Squalor. ; 
In the Deep of winter » Summd | tor, propugna, Suſtento, Sublevo.| A Deforſour, qur quenguans vidlente 


EP inn OT NR 
NODES 2>. + K = e + 7s > 


| | yeme. * It defends the vines from cold. | domo ſua Exturbat, 
? {Toſcarch Deep . Seneden. a frigere vites munit * He defends ne mr Pudefatius. 
* [Pierce Deep FS: h:s life and ſafety, Ejzs vitam @ | To Detraud, Defreudo, Fraudo, 
To thruft Deep into, perienio, Salutem praſidio & cufledid tegit, OO Froudatus, Defraudatus, 
* [ToDeepen2 g..,y9. * He defends the quarrel of the| A Detrauder, Defraudater. 
{Make DepF OO» Common wealth, Cauſam publi-| A — Defraudatio, 
| Deeply, Profunde, alte, Penitur, me- | licam ſuftinet, ; 20 De:Tay, Ereges Pronden - 
= | galjitis. | : To Defend before, Premunio. To Detray charges, Sumptus in ſe 
' JHe is deeply in love with her , 3 D-f:nd Clients, Patrectner, ics wad wp ng 
F- __ miſere amat, os er rg Propugnatilis, ro Tagec * _ ws ——_ 
; epneſs, Profunditas, crenfibie ; fr Os CTIy FRO 
Þ {Deer, Charus. See dear, A Dctendant, Reus, A Detr aJing.Erogatio. 
= [A Deer, Cervury Fera. D-fended, Defenſus , munitus. Def. [n-at] Netidus Pulcher, venu- 
' [AFallow-deer, D:ma ſulva, A Defender, Defenſor, Conſervatory, | /1#t, Lep1cus. G 
2 Ara:n deer, Renegifer, eri. Propugnator, munitor, vindex. * He Dctunct [d-24] Defunttus. 
* [Ared-deer, cervu, frames himſelf adefender of truth, 1o detuſe [pour our} Defundo 
i. . {The deeri-head with all its rights. } Accommodet de ofſertorem veritatis. I Defy, Provaco See Defie, 
* | Arboren cervi e-rnua, | ; A Defender [adyoeate} patronuw,| 19 Degenerate, Degenero, * He 
= P}Deer-hairs , formido, retia cervina. | A Defending, Patrccinium. Gegene-ates from his Anceſtors, 4 | 
- [A Tame-deer, binnulus cicur, A Defendreſs, Defenſatrix, Propug- | Virtute majorym degenerat. 
; A young fallow deer ,b:nnulus. natrix, Patrona, Degenerate 
A keeper of Deer, Sa/tuarius. A Defenſative againſt poiſon, Alexi- Degenerated 
To Defaoe, Devenuſto, Deformoy De- Mae mg Apotropewm. Degenerating Degener. 
leo, oblitero, efenſive, Propugn:bilis. Degenerous 
Defaced. deformatus, Deletus, Exo= | Defenfory, defenſorius. £P 
letus, Excaſus. Deference [| reſpe&t ] Honor dela-| A Degenerating, Degeneratio, 


A Defacer, Everſor. 


[2 i tus. TO DEGRADE, Gradu dejicere or 
[A Defacing, Deform«tio, Deleti2, E- | To Defer, Differo. 


movere, d gradu deponere, exaucio= 


verſo, Deferred, Delatus, ro, abdicare aliquem magiſtratu,ab- 
To Defalk, Defa!co, r-cidog Subtra* | a Deferter, Cuntt atey. rogare alicui magifiratum. 

boy De ſumma detrabere, . | Deferring, Cunttobundus. Degradation 2 Abdicatio, Exantto- 
Defalked, Subtrattus. A Deferring, Cunttetio, Di'atio. A Degrading 5 ratio, 


| |ADefalking2 Subtraliio, SubdutF- | Defiance, Provicatio ad pugnm, Degraded, Abdicatus, Exauttor:tus. 
- ({Defalcation F 70. ; A Letter of Defiance, Liter provo-| * He is degraded of all his ho- 


Defamatory, Famoſus, Diffamatori- | To defie oma—y belum in-| deturbatur. 
us, Bid Defianve to 5 dicere. A degree, Gradus, ts, 
To Defame, Diffomo, Traduco Ali- | To Detie [the devil] Abrenuncio. | Prete:red to a degree Juctus 
cufſus nomen r:dere. | Deficd, Proveca:us, Abrenuncia- | Having ttken2 d:pree F G12duatus. 
Defamed, Diffamatur, Sugillatury | tus, A Degr-c [ eitate] Conditio, Status, 
tr:duttug. A defying, Provecatio, armorum | Ord: Qualinas 
A Defamer, Sugiioter. : denunciotio. By degrees, Sen/im, gradatim.* He- 
” JA Defamirn, Sugillatio, Traduttio, | A Deticiency, Deſefus. ri: s by degrees to majeſty, Ma- | 
} {To Defarigate ( weary] Defotigo. Deficient. imper fetive, Hinleus, Jeftatem grad1bus aſcendit, 
6 Defa'igated, Dsfatigatus, TO DEFIL#, Inquino, C:nſpuree, | To D*hort [4:{fiwade}, Debortor,difſ- | 
- [ADcfatigating "Re" Contamrno, Pollun, Fieedo, Vieb, vi-| ſuader, d con{ilto aveiiere, De ſen- 
E Ws ot; Ws. > Defotigatio. , 26 SET 2 
1A Defarigation og | tio, Lobem offerre, Maculom impri- | tentia movere. 
 i{Defatigable, Defeti Tens, labcri mere, Sordilus inquin-re. * He| Dehorted, Diſſuſus, 
© | Parcus, d*tiles his own nett, Jn ſinum ſuwm | A dehorter. Diſſuoſey, 
= [ToDefaulk, Defatco. See defalk. | con/puit. A D-ho:ting, Debertatio, 
# {A Default, Cups, Peccatumn, vitiam. | Defiled, Inminatuy, Contaminatus, | To Dejet, Anzo. 
: | d&fſeltur, Offictt debiti emiſſ10, FeJaius, Vidlatus, Vitiatus, | A deicide, Deicida, 
mms es CPCs Dejetted 


LUMI 


a 


CEO EESEET IS 


'DEL 


4 


DEL 


DEM, 


Dejeced, mceſiurs. 


| Dejefedly, onxic, moeſte. 


I ks mercry ors. 
To d:ifie, Ex b mine Deum facere,in 

” Deorum numerum referre. 

Deified, Divus fattus, in Divos ve- 
latus, FOE: 

A Deifying, Hominis in Deos rela- 
' tio, 


TH apen, Dignor. = 
A Dagnn :;gnatio. _ 
Deinty. 7 Jr. See Dainty. _ 
Dei:hurſt [in Glcuceſter-ſbire] Det- 


roſylva. : 
Denwald [in Tork- ſbire] Derrorum 


Sytza, 
1} A Deiſt, Atheus. 


The DEP, Deitas, num-n. 

A DELAY, Mora, tarditas, cun{}0- 
tio, * He makes no delay, Ifte ve- 
yo non precroſtinat. * You made 
no delay atall, Ne minimem gut- 
dem mor:m interpoſuiſti, * The 
reſt made delays, Ceteri cunttabon- 
tur. * He cannot abide delays, 
Moy as mals fſert. 

A little D-lay, Moruls., 

Without delay, Incunftanter. * I 
muſt be married to her wit hout de- 
lay, Nec ma ulla efl quin ea uxo- 

To delay (4%) Comperendine, inter 
o delay {a* erendino, inter- 
calo, ents Jrokados protrabo. 
* He delays it to ihe laſt, In ulti- 
mum defert. * Whew he had de- 
layed, Quum is diem de dis yeſerret. 
* He delayed it till Winter, Rem 
in byemem produxit. * I delayed 
_ the doing of it, Id «go ſine mo- 
ra fect, | 

To delay { n*ut.] Cunttry, morcr. 

To dclay th- Tryal of a Suit, Cog- 
m'togem ſuſtimeve. 

Delayed, Dila;us, comperendinatus, 
procraflinatus. 

Delayed [ as wind] Dilutus. 

A Delaycr, Cunltator, dilator. 

A Delaying, Dilatio, ccmperendina- 
tie, procrafirnatic, Prolatio y Pro- 
tratlio. 


A Delaying of judgment, Amplia- 
It, 


Dzlayimg, Cunitabundus. 

To delay wine, Vinwn t'mperare, 
miti2 ave, macerandey emoltire. 

Delectable, Delettabilis, gratus, ju- 
eundus, emanus. : 

Delecablencis, Jucunditas, omwn:- 


tas. 
| Del!ectableneſs in ſpeech, Sel, ve- 


_ 

De 5 aDIYs Amcniter, jucunde, ve- 
mMujze. 

Dele&ation, Deleffomen'um. 
Giren to Dzlectation, Veoluptuari- 


__..-- 
To delegate [appoint] celego, 
A ate, Delegatus, :. ” 
Beiegated, Deleg tus, a, um. 
A Delega-ion, Delegatio. 
Delemtical, Mitigat. rus. 
A Deletion { blo!t:ng out] Deletio, 
A Delft (mine ] Fodina. 
Delf- [in Holland J Delphi. 
To deliberate, Deitbero, Cr;ſulto, ru- 
m1nor, 
Delibe:ite, adj. Conſultus, 
Delibe ated, Delrber-tus 
Del-berately, Prameditate, cenfalto, 
ex induſiiio, penjiculate. * He acts 
deliberately, Excogitatd ratione yes 
Juas cemporit. 


prudens, 


Deliberation 2 Deleberatio. rumina- 

Deliberateneſs F 170, conſultatio. 

Deliberative, Dei:berativus. © 

Delicacy, Mollities, 

Delic2te, Del:catus, mollis, tener. 

To make delicate, Molizo, 

Made delicate, #: ol/itws. 

A delients perſon, Troſſulus, troſ- 
dg 


Kea, 
Delicately, Delicate, molliter, tenere. 
Delicateneſs, Mecllitres, ei. 
Delicates, Delicte, arum, 
Delicious, Suavis. 
Deliciouſly, Suaviter. 
DELIGHT. Vo/uptas, delef} otio, ob- 
lettatio, obleft amentum., *% I am 
weary of thoſe delights, Satzetas 
Jam tenet iſtorum ftudiorum. * I 
ean never be fialled with that de- 
light, Ez ſatiari deleftatione nen poſ- 


um, 

To del 'ght [a&,] Deletto, oblelfo, 
vo, ammum ſuavitate explere. 

0 delight, neur, 2 delettor, oblettey, 
Take delight - ama, Conyuieſco, 
Fruor, gejito. * I take delight in 
that, Ine» me ebletto. * I took a 

great deal of delight in his talk, 

E jus ſermone cupide jruebar, 
Deunghts, Delrcre, 

It delights, Fuvat. 

Delighted, 0Llettatus. 

DOT d Jucundus, deleftabilis, 

A Delightful Exerciſe, Exercitium 

larger aa refeltio, 
ehghtfully ' 

Del ghtſomly 5 7 #09e- 

A Delighting, Obleftatio. 

To dehneate. Delineo, adumbro. 

Delineated, Deline:tus, adumbratus. 

A Delineating > 0a » adum- 

Delincation trotio. 

A Delinquent, Delinquens, reus. 


To de irate | dote}] Delro, 

Detlirout, Delirus. 

TO DELIVER [to] Trado, 

D:hlver, Agilis. vividus, 

To deliver f:om 2 Libero, expedioy e- 

Deliver ont of 5 yuwo. * Deliver 
me trom this grick, Eripe mibi bunc 
delcyem. 

To delver down from hand to 
hand, Per manu tradere. 

To deliver ;3nio ones hanCcs, in «li- 
cufus potefictem tradere. ; 

To deliver [ as a Midwife JO5/tetricor, 

To deliver (a ſpeech] Norro, 

To dei:ver up, Re/igno, 

To deliver up [ betray} Prodo, 

A Deliverance, Liber atio, expeditio, 
abſolutio. _ 

Woman's Deliverance, Puerfer um. 

To bs delivered of young, Pario. 
* A'cnen: is delivered cf two 
boys, Geminos Alemena enititur, 

Del vered, Tradttus, reddilus. 

Deliverea com, Libeyatus, expedt- 
Fug. erep* ys, ſolutus 

Deitvered of child, Enixus,connxus, 

A Del verer, Liberator , ſervater, 

_— 

eiyerer to ; 
A Deliverer up dTradi wo 


A Del:;verin . . 

A Delivery © Liberatio, 

A woman*s Dclivery, Partus, puer- 
erin. 

A Deil, Mevetricula, 

Delm [a river in Eoft-Friegland] 
Deima. 

Delmenhorſt [in the Earldom of 
Oldenturg)] Delmenbcr/tium, 


o 


/ 
[1 


A Demandant, 


A Demanqing, Poſtul:tio, Poflulatus, 7 


A frequent Demanding, R:gitotio, 


To Delude, Ludo, deludoy ijudo, In | 


efco. 
Deluded, Eluſus. 
A Deluaer, Illufor, 


A Dejudin 20M 

- Deluſtany $D eluſiog irriſio, 
eludin 

Delutive, &F, allax. 


Delufions, Pre ftigie. 
To Delve, H0410, 
Delved, Fuſſus, 
A Delver, _ 
A Deiving, Foſſio, 
A Deluge { Floui ] Diluvium, ca- 
taclyſmus, eluvies, inundatio. ' 
Delvin { in Ireland ] Detvinia. 
A Demagogue, Faltionts anteſignt- 
nus = 
A Demain, Reditug, tis. _ 
The King's Demain, Veliigol Re 
gium, 
Of the Demain, Vettigalitivs. 
A DEMAND, Peoftulatum, Roga- 
tum, queſtio, petitio, * He makes 
his Demand, Poflulatuws interponit, 
* Know their Demands, /:de quid| | 
Peſtulent, * Her Demands axe juſ, 
Jus poſtulat. 
A little Demand, R:gatiuncula. 


Of a Demand, Petitvr ius, poſtulate- | |; 


VIM, 


To Dzmand P:ſco oftulo, requ'r1,! © 
* 7 oe Po of Ou far + 


Seiſtitor. 
what Reaſon, Quero abs re quare, | | 
* Having Demanded whence he 
was, Hujur requiſitd ovigine. 
To Demand Bail for Appearance, 
Vadari reum. 
To Demand a Debt , Deb:tun exi- 


gere. v. 
To Demand that one be Puniſled, | |; 


Ad parnas cliquem repoſcere. 


To Dcmand 1epara.10n , Reg repe- £7 


tere, 


To hear ones D-man1s , De alicu-| | 


jus peſtulatis cognoſcere, 
Centedes, P ftulatus, Rogatus, Re* 
quiſitur, Exatius, Petiius, 
GEInees Petitor, 

A Demander, 

fiuletrix. 
A bufie Demander, Percontatcr, 
Demanding, Poftulabundus. 


Petitio, Petitus, Percontatio, Inter-| © 
rogati?, | es 


To Demean ones ſelf, Se zerere, 
A Demeanour, Hzbitus, 14.125: 
Demerit, Culpa, nixe, : © 
A Demi-Canon , Cancn dimidiuly| = 
Tormentum medium. p 
A Denu god, Semideus. | 
Demigration, Demigratio. 
A Demilance, Haſte tel:taris, 


Kegator, wm. Pt A 


So 


To Denule [let to Farm J] Reti®, 2 
Demiſed, Locatus. : E. 
Demiſs { humble J Demiſus, $6-| 


miſſus. 
A Demiſſion, Demifſſio. 1 
Demutricf [| in Muſcovy ] Dem-|7 
triovin. . | 
Demooracy, Dem:cratia. 
Demoeratical, Democraticus. 5 
To Demoliſh , Demolior, Diri1 
Subverto. ; 


| 


To Demonſtrate, cc 


Demoliſaed, Dirutus, Subrerſus, 
A Demoliiher, Dirutor, 


A Demolilhin i 
Demol.tion, &> > Demulitio, 

A Demon, Dem. 
Demoniacal, Damonuacus. | 
A Demomack, Demontacus, 1, 


"WEIS corey... Ahtumw  re. 
Mr or 


eſe ferens. 
ery demure, permodefius, pervere- 
eundus. 
Demurely, Medeſt?, verecund?. 
Dee, Modeftia, verecundta, 
A Demur . 
Demurrer > More, mma 
To demur, Demoravi, exceptionem or 
Mor am attoni objicere. ; 
A Demwrings Exceptionis objeflio, 
dilatio, . 
A Demy [at Mg. Coll. 0x.] Demi- 
0CI1MI, 
A Den, Antrum, ſpelunca, Latibu- 
lum, latebra, caverna, ſpecus. 
To lurk in a Den, Deliteſco, luſtror. 
Full of Dens, Latebroſus. 
Denbigh [in Wales] Denbigbin. 
Dender (a river in Flanders] Tene- 


ya. 

— pp bon Flandeys] Tene- 

Dermond romunda, 

Dendrology (a treatiſe of Trees) 
Dendrohogia. | 

Dena [in Valentia] Dimnium, 

Denjer, Denarius Gallicus, 

Denis (2 man's name] Di:nyſtus. 

Denis [a woman's name] D1oni/ia. 

"2M Dania, Cimbrica Cberſo- 
neſus, 

6 Denmark Danicus, Cimbricus, 

en:zZen 2 

To denominate, denomino. 

D nominated, «4 nominatus. 

: rm Deneminatcy. 

cnomination SET 

A Dem manon F Denominatio, 

To denote, Danoto. 

Denoted, Denotatus, 

A Denoting, Denotatro,, 

be denounce, Denuntio, edico, in- 

ico, 

Denounced, Denuntiatus, indifius, 
A Denouncer, Denunciator. 

A Denouncing, D:-nunc: tio, decla- 
ratio, indi(iio. 

Denſture, as Devonſhire. 

To denſhire Land, Agrum exuyere, 
calere terram Devontenſrum ritu, See 
Devonſhire. | 

Denſity [thickneſs] Denſitas, 

A Dent [ duntJ Contuſ#0, 

A Dent [notch] Crens. 

Todent, Contundo. _ 

Dental, Dental:s, dentibus formatvus. 


Ig OG 
TYP" +. OOTL 
$a Þ 


bd Rte, 
My "3 TC. 
"I $1 


re repulſam. 
A Denier, Inficiator, negator, 
A Demer [ penny] Den 72s. 
A Denying, Inf-cratio, negatro. 
Denzel { a man's name] Dengil.ur. 
A DeoJdand, Deodandum, 
00000 LN man's name] Deodatus, 
oO depaint, Depingo, 
TO DEPART, 7 


Cepart the houſe, Pollicite eff es 


To depart out of office, Abire ma- 


a firats 

o depart from the truth, Aberrore 
a vero, E Sl 
To give one leave to depart, Alicut 
diſcedendi pote/tatem facere. 

To depait this life, Decedoy 0520, 6 
vita cedere, de vita migrare, * My 
mother is lately departed this life, 
Mater mea mortu? eft nuper. 

To depart out of, Emigro, exo. 

Departed, Profetius. 

Departed this life, Deſunttus, de- 
mriuus, : : 

A Departer, Purgator, metalli pur! 

ab impuro ſejunttor. 

A Departing 2 Diſeeſſus, deceſſus, 4» 

A Departure F b2tus. ; 

A Departing fo'th, ProfeRt io, 

A Departing this lifz, 05irus. | 

To depeach{ acquit JAb/otvoremitto. 

A Depeaching, Reabſolutro. 

epeculation, Depeculatio. 

To depend, Pendeo, dependeo. 

To depend of, Confto, confiflo. 

To depend on one, Aliquo niti, #6 

aliguo penderey alicut confidere. _ 

The Cauſe depends, Sb judice {1s 


ejr, 
A Dependence _ 
Pependenoy F Innixjo, 
A mutual Dependency, Mutua inter 
duas po ratio. 
Dependent 7; 
Ding F Nixar- : 
A Depilation, Depilatzo. 
Depilatory, Dspriatorrus. : 
A Depilatory, Dropax, defluvii pil;« 
rum efficiens. = 
Depilous, Depilis, | 
A Deplanting, Deplantatio, 
Deplorable, Deplorabilis. 
To deplore, Deploro. 


T, Diſcedo, abcedo, re- 
Cod, demigro. * She romiſed to 


Ne conceſſurom ex edibus, * Aﬀter 
I departed from you,Ut abii abs te. 


lum wn lenum beneficium 
non veilicare malignitas poteſs. 
Depraved, D evatus, of . 
A Depraver, Corruptor. 
A Depraving Hep rg co 
Depravation F perverfio, 
To depreeate, Deprecor, abominoy. 
A Deprecation, Deprecatio, 
To depreciate, Deprecio. 
Depre able, Pradationi cbnoxi 
Depred:tion 
OR——_ 
odepre Deprebendo, 
To debrets, D, Fr _ 
by _— Depreſſus. 
reſin 
Deprefiion + Deprefie. 
To deprive, Privo orbo, 
To deprive of honours, 
eximere 


elicut exipere. 


Vivaye. 


\ 


eprived, Privatus, orbetus, ſpolia» 
tus, exutus, * The Cuty deprived 


of Citizens, Urbs vidueta civiÞug, 
D_— Pr:wans, privotivugs, 


crying es nad? . 
Denrivation Privatio, orbatio, 


Depth, Profunditas. 
A ſwallowing _—_— 

Unſatiable Dept Les, 
To depucelate, Cay (own 
Depurate (cleanſed) Depuratus, 
Depuration, Depurat?s. 


Deputed, Alegatus, delegatuy. 
A De utY» Vicerius, dag, 


Tribunus populi, 
A Midwifc's Deputy, 0/ 


r14, 


To deraign [prove] Argus, probs, 
Dereliction, Devel; tio, ine 
Derick, as Theodorich. 

To deride, Derideo, irrideo. 
Derided, Deriſus. 

A Derifer, Irrifer. 

A Derider jn a Play, Sannio, 
DO Satyricus, 

A LOGng v1 rriſiog irriſus, 


eb. | 2 | Dented, Contuſus, crenatus. Deplored, Deploratus. To have in Derifion, Deri/ſii bobere, 
. » | | Dentels in ArchiteQure, Dentult, Deploring, Ployabundus, - Derivative, Der;vativus, dedufittius, 
u6- = | ADentifrice, Dentifricium, A Deploring, Deplcra'ro, To derive, Diyivo, deduco, 
& | Dent:loquent, Dent:! quus, 51eſus. | A Deponent [witned Jaefrs «watus. | To derive from {neut] Proceds. fiuog 
. Ty ADenunciation, Denuncatio, com- A verb Deponent, erbum eponengs or! gir,em dure, 
ms nane, To Ce ey depopulor, O—_ Derivatus, dedutJus. 
: ENY, Nego, denee?, diffteor, | D:-populated, V ajiatus. Jerivin ak . 
= | *I'do nor dens it; Ne Ay 10 ea.l A Depopulater, Depopulator, D=-;1vat on © Derivatio, dedultio, 
& | * He willdeny it, I/e inficias 1hit. | A Depp. Populatio Dern, Dir#s, Atrox. | 
11} | * Neverdenyit, Ne nega. * Could | Depopulation : Dz:n [lonely] Solitarins, meſtur, 
& | Ideny? An poteram inficiari ? To deport one*s ſelf, Se gerere. To derogate, Derecgo, detrobo. 
, || | Todeny the faith, Fidem abnegare, | Deportation, Deportatio. Derogating 2 Deboneſtans, detraliorie 
= | Or ebrenunciare. Dsfor!m<nt, Cenverſatio, geftus. D-rogatory F us. 
© | To deny one entrznce into the | To deooſe, Ernuttoro, loco movere. | A Derc —__ Dutoaliie. & 
& | Own, Oppidum probibere To depoſe by oath, Jurejurando of- | Derogation W's 
| Todeny with an Oath, Abjaro, de- | firmarey euido juroye © An Att of Derogation, Debcn:fts- 
_ k Tod, _ | De;oſed, Depoſitur, diprivatus, de- L—_ 
: eny ſti ulſur, exauticr at us. ' rot ET CORES 
| | Dey vrerly FP erneg0. 0 depolir, Depcm, offirmo. Doikcrn$l in Lief-land} Torp num 
Des BY Oo Derry 


——— 
= _ ew 


rj 


mm ——__ Ad. dd 


"uk DEP DEN DER 
Apem - . To deny with nodding, A3nwo, | A DePofitary, Sequeſter, depoſitayi 
Deion © 3 ee [To deny aloud, Reclamn. gy | depoſiti cuftos. Yuefters depoſteriup 
Demonſtrative, Demon/trativus, a- | To deny what one has laid, Dedico, | Depolited on oath, Jurejurando af- 
WR AD _— De xa repulſa A Depotii n, D iti 
tively, Demonſtrative. en: a negatt . 10 epoſitio. 
rn == LE, Full of Denial, Negabundus. AD fition of 1tneſſes, Teftatio, 
A Dempſter{ Judge Jar#rter, ſequeſter | Seif-demial, Abn:gatio ſur. TO DEPRAVE, Depravo, perverto, 
Demure, Tacrturnus, modeftus, vere-| Denied, Negotus, repuſſus, * You| corrumpo., * There js no benefit 
cundus, fanttitatem @ ſeveritatem| {hall not be denied, Nullam patie- | which malice may not ave,nut- 


quod 


rruptioz 


CrobberyJ Depredatio, 


Y - ane, 
onoribus 
To depr iveof authority, majeftatem 
To deprive of life, Exanimo, anima 


Debtford( in Kent JProfundum vadum. 
Chor ybdis, gug- 


To depute, D puto, allege, ofſigne, 
= 

The Deputy of a Wacd, Phylarcha, 

IX vica- 


ALord-deputy of a Prov inte, Provex 


DES 


DE ——————_ 


DES 


Depe Lin Ireland] Deyrd,Roboretum, 

Dertftord [in Kent ] Derent! vadum. 
A Dervees, Sacerdos Turcicus. 
Derwath-Caſtle [in Irel:-nd ] Der- 
wortba. 

A Deſart, Deſertum . See Deſert. 
Deſcanr, deſcantus, paroptr ſi9- 


$' Deſcant dirſean's ati, 


mg Deſcmn” 

To Deſcant up vn envro. 

TO DESCEND, &4eſcends. 

To Deiceni from ſome tiock, genuw 
ed aliquo ducere | 

Deſcended, corivs, N2tws, oriundus. 
* Stock deſcended of FEnea, ge- 
nus ab FEnea dev 1[/um. 

Defeending, dechv1s. 

A Deſcending, deſcenſus. _ 

A Deſcent, declivitas,deſcen/us. 


An caſie Deſcunt runs 
A ground Delcend\n? tp 
A D-ſ(c-n*c 5 pregentss. 

ropago, proſapte. "HH" 
Fi Defect Chvaſon)] 1mperus, If- 
rup1zo, 


To make a Deſcent irrumpere, 7n- 
{ erre ſe invegionem boſticam. 
0 Deſcribe, deſcribo, depingo, *X- 


rimo. 
Deſeribed, deſc vip'uss degittius, ex- 
preſſus. ; 
A Delcriber, deſcriptor. | 
A Defcriber oi Countries 
rp) us 
fy Gerber of the earth, geogr9pbus 
A Deſeriber of a place, t*Pograp2i- 
A Deſcriber of th: wo:1d, Co/m- 


gr -ptus. 
A Lelcribing Re 
Deſeription d defer P!12, | 
{ The D ſcription of a Countty,Cb0- 
1cgropr0, 


AD "1h pton of the earth, Geogre- 


pb: «. 4 
The D-ſcciption of a place, Tcpo- 
gr P19. » 

A DJeription of the world, Coſmo- 
ra ifs SO 
To D-ſery, proto, delego, conſfrcro. 
A Dz(rry.ng, deteciro, conſptcius,0b- 

ſerv1tio. ; 
A'Deſert, deferiumy eremul:y ſoltiur 


a9. 
——_ puler, v-ſto. 
Deſert [ ad). ] deſer; »S. ; 
[To D:ſcrq [foriake] deſero, deſti- 


tuo. 

DESERT [merit] meritum, prome- 
rituam. * He ſhall have his deſerts, 
Pr amium ſe dipnum feret.* Accor- 
ding 10 My deſert Pro £0 ae qercor, 
ex merito. * Ler um Ive accor- 
ding to hs deſert, Qu:d meriius 
fit ferat. * Let every ove have ac- 
coding to his deſert, Pro dignitote 
euique trilua'ur. * Cunfſile ation 
ſhonlti be hag of deſert, Deletius 
eſſet digntatis. | 

A Deterrcr, defetior. ' 

AWithou D:ſert, immerits, iniurid, 

41A D-cfruon, deertro, derevtito. 

'4$TO DESERVE, merecr, e:mmerer, 

' *-It:s 30 noce than what you de- 
fe ve, Meritum eſt twum. * You 

think you d-={erve to be Draifed 

for that, Id ti'i Lawdi ducis. * A 
faulr that deſerves ro be pun ſhed, 
Facts anmarverterdum, * ] de- 
ſe ved Þ, jure 0b:16/7. * Served 
a: hs deſerved, ovn.1tus ex virtuti- 

bus, * She d:ſerved ro be remem- 
bred by you, Merita eft ut memory 

* I have defcrved no 


Chþoro- 


- 


i FA Fur. | 
# ſuch thing at your hands, 14mer1- | 


rito meo boe _u. 

To Deſerve ill, m14le mereor. 

To Deſerve well, bene merecr. 

Deſerved, debitus,dignus. 

Having Deſerved, merits. 

Deſervedly, merito. _ 

A Deſerving perſon, vir dignus. 

Wetl- deſerving, bene meritus. _ 

Deſficcative, deſiccandi potens, exic- 
candy effieax. : 

2 0 n, nolrthe, #ſ 

O gn, mo0lzor, de/igno, 

Defignative, de/:gnativus. 

Deligned, deſrgnotus. 

Deſignedly, de induftria. 

A Deligner, deſigratcy. 

A D-iigaing, de/;gnalto. 

A Deſignmert, molitio, conotuy.. 

DESIRE, deſtderiv4n, cupido, ftudrums 
votum, * His deſire 1s accom- 
Pliſhed, dommatur voti. * You had 
a greater deſire to do it than I, n 
eo tu meipſum cuviditate vicrſti, * I 
have a defire to know, ſcrre aveo. 
* Which 1 have a great deſire to, 
Qued vaids vols, 

Detire [requeſt] rogatio,rogatur, pe- 
11:0, preces. * Is this your defire ? 
Haccine queſiviſti2 * Its not my 
deſire that--, N1b:1 poftulo ut». 

An humble Deſire, obteftatio. 

To D-lire, <upio, deſidero, * I de- 
fire no more, Sa! b:/eo. * He de- 
fires to ſperk with me, Me cenven- 
tumeſſe expetrt., * J deſire to ſee 
ycu 25 l00n as may be, Te exopto 
qurmprimum videre, * There was 
no: h ng that I deſired more than-- 
N th11 mibi potiue ſuit quam ut--. 

To defire {requeſt} ers, peio, requi- 
Y!, *T cichre you to let him come 
back, Te <ro ut redeat, * 1 defire 
bur this of you, Hoe wodo te rho, 
* He delires but reaſun, Agquum 
P:/tu/at. * They had deſired rs be 
} ut ypon that ſervice, Id ſbi mu- 
nerls deprpoſceront. * He deſired 
me'to do what. I could,egit mecum 
ui! darem (prram. 

To Deftrc humbly, ſu?p/ico. 

To Defire earnefily, expeto, diſcupio, 

To Defire for Gog's ſake, obtefor. 

To Defire importenntely, efjagito, 

A D=lize unto, oppetitus, 

Havrne h:s Defire, compos voti, 

By Dcſire, precayio, «Pteto, 

Accord'ng to one's Detire, ex ſen- 
tentia, ex ammo, + 

D -tirable + "pon exopta- 

To be Deſire) F bilis, 

Deſtred, «ptatus, 

(Greatly Dcfi-ed, expetitus. 

More 10 be Deſired. p: toy, 

A D:firer, regatcy, precatcy. 

Detiring, pions, 

A Deſiring, precatio, eſiagitatio, 0b- 
ſecyatio, 

Lefirous, avidus, cupidus. 

Very D fircu,, percuprdss. _ 

D-6rouſly, eupide, avide, ſtadiofe. 

Fo Deſiit. de/1/to. 

A Deliftmg,” derelittio. 

A Deck, pluteus, abacus, menſa ſtrt- 

torra, 
elmon1 {in Iret-nd ] Deſmonia. 

Deſc late, de/ertus, viſtas. 

Deſclate [ ful) of grief] Maſtus, 
Marore plenus. 

To make Dclolate, vaſto, devaſts, 
Þ Pulor, 

Made Deſolate, dev:ftotus, 

A making Dz(olace, vo/tatzo, 

Deſolately, vofte, maſie, 


Deſolateneſ; 2 deſolatio, 4 
Deſolation viſtities, AY 


TO DESPAIR, deſpero 
Spondere, Spem _— 
Deſpair, ! 


animuun de. 


t19, ſpe abjettio. 
dePoſitus, d concl t 
Deipaning, quo conclamotum eſt, 
Deſperation 5 ©92*%atio- 
Deſperate, «xſpes. 

Deſperate boldneſs, audacia projetta 


Or prorupta. 
Spem albjicer, ; 


To grow Deſperate, 
1N operta flagitte eonjict, 


Deſperately, deſperate, inconſultd, p. 


} ON 


Þ or ks milere, { 3S 
ſperateneſs, audacia inconſults, || 


Detpicable, ebjettus, comemptitilis, 
u | 


vhs. 
Deſpicably, contemptibiliter. 
Deſpight, nvidia obftinata, indig-\ | 
natio., | 


TO DESPISE , ceontemno, ſperm, # 


aſpernor, nullo loco numerave, megm | 


cum faftidio preterire, nibili e{ti-|| 
mare, ducere, * To deſpiſe world-| | 
ly things, mundane omnie negli-|| 


ere, þ 
+ be Deſpiſed, ſpernor, jaceo || 
Deſpiſed , ot F *q Faſtiditay F 

neg letius, ſpretus. | 


*; 
F: 
* 


F 


: 
5. 
a 


A Deſpiſer, contemptor, m, contem- Fr 


trix, F. 


contemptus. 
Deſpite, Invidia, indignatio, Op pri. 
brium, contemptus, deſpetus. 
In Deſpite of one, ingratiis, ali) in- 
vito, 
Deſpiteſul, contemptuoſus. 
Deſpitetully, contempluose, contume-! 
e 


lio's. 
To deſpoil, ſp:liv, nudo, 
Deſpoileds nudatus, ſpoltatus, 
A Deſpothng, fpoliatio. ' 
To Deſpond, animum deſpondere, |: 
_ ondency, deſperatio, | 
Deſpotata [part of Epirus] Acarne*, | 

n4 


Deſſaw [in Germany] Deſſavia. 
The Deſſert, bellaria, tragemata. 


To Dettin 
Deſtinate $deſtino, q 
d deftinatus, devotuy, | 


CE ERIE IOC. 3% 


Deſt:ned 
Deſtinated 


A  nceqpmane; XI » defigns- z : 
110, A 


Deſtination 
Deſtiny, fatum, ſors. 
The Deſtinies, parc. 
Deſtiny-readers, fatidici. F: 
Of Deliiny, fatalts. 
By Deltiny, fatahter. ] 
Delt:;tute, egenu, incps. =! 
To leave Dethtute, inopem derelin| | 
ere. ; 
Lett deſtitute,derelifius,orbatus,orbus.|Þ 
TO DESTROY, perde , ccnſumt'þ 
diruo. * Todeſtroy a Town, 0” 
Þ ap excidio daye, ; 
o Deſtroy all with fire and ſwotd,| 
omnia imcendio vaſtere, 


AY 


To be Dettroyed, diſpereo, intert, B 


eerrumpers =» } 
Deftroyed, perdi:us, dirutur, everſus| | 
diſperditus, labefattus. * 


dirute, exciſe W deſerte, * Me" | 


deſtroyed by men's violence, Hr| | 


mines bomrnum impetu delete. T 
A Deſtroyer, perditcr, deletory ever | 
ſer, populator, vaftator. ; 


— 


de peratio, animi deſponden- E 
Deſpaired of, deſperotus, deploratuy, 2 
deſperabundus, f 


|. 


LEES 


* 2 ET, 
by ER nas 
- 


elpot, dominus, proeſes. ; R 


The C1- E-- 
ties deftroyed and ruinated, Ur þ 


ESR 


Dr'Þ 


14® 


+ 
2508 
2 
$a 
2 
oo 
To, 
it ” 
Ks 
$3; 
£4 
bf 
: 
bs 


LIMI 


| DET 


, Een tO AFi Ta 0 4 
or 0» _ 
- 


DEV 


rr Cr  err—_—_—_— 6 

Deſtroying, yer exitioſus., 

A Deſftroymg, Perditio. . | 

The Del roying of a City, Exci- 

dium ur 018s : 

Given to Deftroying, Populobundus, 

Deſtruttion, Cladas, exitium, mntert- 
tus, labesy ruina. * Thou haſt 
ela ſent Deſirution , Ex 
foucibus fati ereptus es. * A pitiful 
DeftruSion comes to Trees and 
Corn, Miſeranda tues venit arbori- 
bus atque ſatis. ; 

An utter D:ſtrucion, Internec!s, 

Deſtruction & laying walte ] Popwe 
latio, Depepulatio. 

Deſuetude, Deſuetudo. 

Deſultory, Deſultor tus, 

To Detain, Detineo. 

A Detainer, Inþc: ator. 

A Deta ning, Inficiatio, detentio. 

To Detect, Detegos Retego, Indico, 

Patefacio, 

To be Deteted, Patefo. 

Detected, Reteftus, Proditur. 

A Detecter, Retetior. 

A DetetUNds © Reteflio, Detetlio 

To Dctenebrate z Tenebras diſcu- 

tere. 

Detention, Detentio. 

To Determine ( purpoſe ] Status, 
ecnſtituo, cogito, 

To Determine [ end ] Deternum?, 
definio, decerno, dirimo, conclude, 
ccmPpono, expedio. 

To Determine ( neut. ] Ceſſo. , 
To Determine Bachelour ct Arts, 
Gradum Baccalaureatus capeſſeie. % 

Determinatey Determ-natus. : 

Determinately, Determinate,precis?, 
definite. : Gul 

A Determination, Determinatio, de- 


ciſi0, 

DETERMINED, [purpoſed] pro- 
poſoiur, deliberatus, * I am lo de> 
termined, Sic deliberatun eft mibi. 
* If it be ſo Determined, S rftbuc 
ita tibi certum eff, * 1 am Deter- 
mined not to lefſen the Forces, 
Stat ſementia non minuere copias. 

Determined [| concluded J Deter- 
minatus, attur, judicatus y deciſus, 
ccmpoſitus, concluſus, finitus. * The 
matter mult be Determined by 
ſome Arbitrator, Res dirzmenda eff 
alicujus arbitrio. 

Deterglined before- hands Prajudi- 
Colds. 

Determined by Judgment Cognit»s, 
Altizatus, : 

I am Determined jEm—_ eft, 

Have Determined, $ certum et. * I 
have Determined with wy \clf to 
fing placebo in all points , Eg-met 
mib! imperavi omma afſentari, 
* They had Determined either to 
Conquer or die, O08/tmwverant ſe 
erims aut vinere aut Mort, 

mining, Definit:vus. 

To Deter [ Frightcn J Terreo, ab- 

erreo. 


rred, Deferritus, obflerrituer, 

TO DETEST, Deteftor, A} minor, 
odto babere, 1 al1quem 0d10 flagrare, 
cane Pejus W ongue odiſſe. 
Deteltable, Deteftabilis, execrandus, 
nefandus,* odioſus, exoſus, 

\elad.Fs Execrabiliter, flagitiog?, 

1098. 

A Deteſiation, 2 Deteftatioz Abomi- 
A Detoſiing, natio. 


= X"ſus, Peroſus, Odio ba- 
bitus, 


A D:teſter, Dete/#ator, ofor. 

Deteyting, Adummetus, averſus, ex9- 
Ks, 

To D:throne, Soljo deturbaye, 

Dethroned, Solio deturbatus. 

An Action of Detinue, Atlioſeque- 

Eg attrs depoſit. 
0 Detratt from , Detrabo, laudes 
al:icujus obterere, maligns laudare. 

Detratted from, Calumnid le/us. 

A Detratter, Detrotior, calzmniator. 

De EncUDg F Detr att io, calumnia. 

Derractive, F Detratloring 

Dztriment, D:trimentum. 

Detrimen:al, 

Full of betriment, F Damneſss. 

To Detrude, Detrudo, 

Devaſtat.on, Devaftatio, 

Deventer ( in O.er Tſe! J Daven- 
t119. 

To Deveſt, Exu9, vefte exuere, 

Dzveited, Vefte exutur. 

D-vex'ty, Devexiuas. 

To Deviate, Dev:0, erro. 

A Deviating, Error, 

Deviation, Deviatto. 


A - iis Tecbna, dolus, See De2- 
viſe. 
To Devide, Divido, See Div de. 


THE DEVIL, Dizbolus, Demon, 
onis, * The Devil rwehitkes Sin, 
Clodins accuſat mecbos. * When 
the Devil 1» Blind, Quo dre orcas 
mortuor ob Acheront: demiſerit. 
* As the Devil loy=s Holy-water, 
Srcut jus amaracinum, * The 
Devil take thes, A5i in milam 
rem, Dry te deeque perdunt, 

A She-Devil , Proferpina, man ts, 
Jemina intemperiis atta, furore per- 
cita. 

The D?viVs-bit (in an Apple } 
Umbilicus pomi. 

The D-vil's- bit { herb ] Mor/us 
Dia8.1:. 

The Devil-fiſh, Ranz piſcatrix. 

Devils-dirt, Terra witricl vs. 

Devils mi]k { heib ] T:tbymollus, 

The Devil's gold-rinz {| a Cater- 
pillar ] Cenvotuulus, 

Devilih, Diabelicus, Demoniacus, 
Tartareus. ; 

Deviliih [| excceding ] Admodamn, 
oppido, Wc. 

Devilihly, Diobolrcs.. 

Devithihn2:ſs, Furor Diabolicurs. 

DEVISE, Excog:tatio, Meditatio, 
deſignatio, Cogitatum, Commentum, 
- Machina, 

The Deviſe [ of a Shield } Em- 
blem1, Symbolum, figura Hieregly- 
phrica acutd ſententia vel adagio 


ipata, 

To'Deviſe, Excogito, afingo, cem- 
miniſcoy. * As far as the wit of 
Man can Deviſe, Quantum ceommi- 
niſci valet bcminis ingenum. * Let 
us Deviſe how, Conamentemur qua 
ratione. * What wickedneſs can 
any one Deviſe ? Quid ſceleris ex- 
c gitori poteſt 2? * He D:viled a 
way tO fave the Senate, Rationem 
1nmt qu1 Senamum ſervaret, 

To D:viſe bet»re-hand, Premeditcy, 

To Deviſe exattalys Machinor. 

To Deviſe by will, Legore. -- 

Deviied, Exc:gitatus, commentitius, 


confiltus. : 
C. afiily Deviſ:d, Machinoſus. 
A Deviſce, Legatarius, _ 
'A Leviſer, Excogitator, inventer, 


commenter, machinator. 


Full of Devifing, MeditaBundur. 

The Devrſes {in Wilrftire ] Di- 
viſe, Diviſn, 

A Deviſor, Teftator. 

Ds nh 

voir ; Offic/um, 
To Devolve, Lp) ofic 
ONE Devolutus, 
evolvin . 

Devoltmione b © Devolutio, 

Devonſlure,Devenia, D mmn:mia, Dan- 
Moniorum regio. 

D-vonihire, adj. bo D mmucenſis, 

Of D-vonihire, D. mnemettſts. 

To Devonihire La id, Ceſpires 171 pul- 
verem redatios terre tnjpergene, in- 
nJIcere, 

To Devots, Devoy 

Devoted, Devot 
dittus, 

A D-votine, Addittio, Dedicatio, 

Devot:on, Defotio, Pictas. 

Full of Devotion; Devotus,ferviduy, 
Religioſus, 

CERTEre Devotion, Simmulata ſan-., 
(irtas, 

To be at Devotion, Rei divine ohe- 
rom daye, 

To be at anothers Devotion, Nu- 
tum ejus Relrgios8 obſervare, mn- 
rem ad amu{/11m1 gerere. 

To beveur, Foro, Devo. Deglutio, 
Ingurgits. : 

Devoured, Voratus, Devor a! us. 

A Devrourer, Fu-x. 

A greedy Devourer, Hello, 

A LevOurcr of his Eftate, Luycog 
Nepos,' Prcdigns. 

Devuuring, Edax, vor XX, Yopax. 

D-vouring fleth, Carniv:ras. 

A Devouring, Deveratio, V/oracitas, 
Edacatas, Inow-gitetia. 

Devour:n2iy, Porg: iter, guloys. 

Devout, Devoius, Pras, Rel:igioſus, 
S anctuy. 


» Con ecrGdedico, 
ph 1s, Ad- 


Devout one'y in ſhew, Hypocrita. 
D-voutly, Devot#, Pie, Religics?, 
Saoncte; 


To pray Devout!y, Ardenter or fer- 
vide precart. 
Devoutnles, Pietas, Religio, ſuncti- 
moniay ſanttitas. 
Devreux [the Family] De Ebroicis, 
A Duſan, Pomum durum diu incoy- 
Tplum mnens. 
Deuteronomy, Deuteron:mium. 
Deux Pons { in Germany) Bipintivm 
The Dew, Rog, OTIS, 
SD Fong $ Ryoro, Irroro. 
To beg'n to Dew, Roreſco, 
Mill-dew, Mel/igo. 
Wet with Dew, Roratus, Roſcidue, | 
Dew-berries, Baccee rubi repentis, 
D dt Roralis, Reridue. , | 
A Dewin . 
Fall-np ns  D ew, $ Reratio, aſper io. 
A Dew-claw ,Unguis pofticus,talarrs. 
Dew-clawed, Talariis injtructus un- | 
guibus, 
Dew-graſs, Gromen roris Iſctkemer:; 
Satrovumn. 
A D:w lap, Pale ry, paleare, is, 
The Dewce, Dys, ers. 
Drwee rake it, Male vertct 
Dexterity, Dexter1tary aguitas. 
Dexterous, Agility. 
Xterouſly. Aeliter, 
1abol-cal, Drahc. icus. 
Drabolicaliy, Drabol ce. 
A D:iadem, Dri:d:m7, atis. 
Diagonal, Dragenalrs. | 
Dizg ona'iy, Diagen:hter. 


1 


\A Diagram, i x Wt: _ Dial. 


.. 


—_—_— 


DID 


DIF 


DIG 


A Dial, Horologium. : 
IA Sun-dial, SSatericon, Horologium 


Selare, 
A Water-dial, Clepſydro. 
A Pilot's Dial, Pyxis neutzca. _ 
The hand of a Dial, 2 Gn:meon,onw3 
The Pin of a Dal, $ indexyſtylur. 
A Dial-maker, Horelgiar us. 
A Dialect, Dralettus. y 
A Dialogue, Dialog us, Colloquium, 
The Diameter, Diametrus. _ 
D1ametrieally, Ex Diametro, diretie, 
A Diamond, Adamas, nt1s. ; 
Diamond, ad). Adamantiusy 
Of or like aDiamonIJ, 5 adam ntins. 
DiamonJ-cut, Anzulatus- 
The Diamon3 at Cards, Rbombus. 
Diana [ a Woman's Name ] Drona. 
A Diapaſon, D:opoſon. 
Diaper, Veftis flr12ta. 
To Diaper, Striave ,;fioribus inter- 
ftinguere, : 
6s. Bob > Striotio, Striatura. 
Diapered, Striatur, Figuris wari:s 
diftinftus. _ 
D:aphanous [Tranſparent] P&Zucr- 


"A 
Diaphoretick, Diſtyſſorius. : 
The Diaphragm, [ Midriff J D:4- 

agm. 
Ng berh (part of Aſia)Mefopotamia. 
D1a-gument [ partof Aſi? } Hyr- 
canis. 

A Diary { Day-book J Eptemertr, 
idis;z dioles, jum. ; ; 
A Dibble C tetting-ſtick ] Poſtj- 

num. 
Dicacity, Dicacitas. 
Dice, Alte, taxilii, teſſere. 
To play at Dice, Al/ee luere. 
A oaſt at Dice, Ale Jatins, _ 
The play at Dice, Ludus tolariws, 
talorym jattus. 


forum aleatorium. 
The keeper of a Dioing-houſe, Ale- 
etoriee taterne deminus. : 
A Dich, Fiſja. See Ditch. 
A Dichoton.y, Dech:tcmige. 
A Dicker of Leather, Peliium deevs, 


Dictany, 2 Dittomnus, dittemnum, 
Dittznder, F /epidrumn, gingiter b.r- 
tenſe. 


Faiſe Dictany, Cbondrts, 
To DiQate, Ditto, 
Dicated, Dittatus, 

5 L oy nnk Dittator, 

a Nitactour,2 ,.. : 

Dittatour-like, © Diltatorivs. 

A DiQatour- ſhip, Dittaturs. | 

A DiQ:onary, Det ronarium, lexicon. 

I Did, Fect. See*Do. 

D:dattick, 2 Aftus ad d:cendum,do- 

Dice ties), F cendi efficax. 

A D. dapper, Mergus, winatrix. 

Didder, Algeo, borreo, pro fri- 
g re tremere. 

A D:drerint, Algor, beyrcr, 

Dido [a Woman's Name ] Didogus. 

Die { by France ] Dia, Deo. 

TO DIE, Mcricy. eo, intevec, Cc 
eido , ec ncido, mortem opfe ere 
* He Died two Years ago . A 
binc annos dury m:rinus oft, * ON 
the very {ame day ' hat he D:e9, 

| Fa ivſo die quo excefſit 8 vita. * Be: 
forc he Dicd, Antequom 8 vita dif- 

| peret. # No not if I 


have Died for it, N.n f# me occi- 
diſſes. * We muſt all Die, Omnes 
eodemn cogimur. 

To Die in a thing, Immcrior, _ 

To Die ſuddenly z Morte fubitanea 
eorripi, 

To Die [ as Beer, &0c.J] Ventocor- 
rumpi, voppam fieri, in vappam 
vert:, ſaporem & odorem genuinum 
perdere. 


Like to Die, 

Ready to Die, F moriens. * T am 
ready to Die for Thirſt, Siti ene- 
tus ſum. * When he was ready 
to Die for Hunger, Cum fame mo- 
ve rehuy, 

A Dying, Obitus. 

A Die, Hlea. 

A Die ( Colour J Color, tinfiurs, 

To Die ( Colours ] Tingo, colori- 
bus ponnum inficere. | 

A Dic-houſe, Officina tinttoria. 

A Dier, Tintter. 

A Diers Wife, Tintirix. : 

A Diers Vat, Abenum tinitorium , 
corting, 


hould 'To be Different tcom, Duſcenvenio, 


Diers-weed [| herb J Luteo1s. 
Dieben [ in Saxony ] Thebe. 
Dieppe [ in Normandy] Deppa. 
Dieſſen { 11 Bavaria } Domaſia, 
Dielt { in Brabant ] Dieſta. 

D.ety Vittus. gh: 
A Diet, Diets, medium villas regi- 


men. 

A Diet of the Empire , Concil:um, 
Comitia, Conventus ordinum impe- 
ri, 

To Diet, Dietom or vitlizs retionem 

« Prat 
te Ol © os 

Of a Diet, T Dieteticur. 

Dierted, Ad praſcriptam vitiils ra 
tionem aſcriptu). 

Dietenheffen ( in Germ2ny ] Divo- 
durum, Thecd.nis villa. 

Dieuze [ iu L:rrain} Dudeciacyum, 
Decempopi. 

Dicx ( in Provence ] Decia, Decen- 
lum Civitas, : 

O DIFFER, differo, diſcrepo, diſ- 
{1deo, * Hidden vertue differs little 
from buried floth, Paulwn ſepultee 
diſtat inertie celata virtus. * Man 
an3 Beaſt do differ ch efiy in this, 
In'er b-min:m & belluam bee mox- 
mae inte:eft, * Your Action dif- 
fer from the ſence of the Liw, 
Faltum tum a ſenten'ta legis diſ- 
crepat, * A Th: fiy Man d:ferg 
from a Covetous Man , Drſcordat 
arcus avaro. _ 
0 make to Differ, 2? Difiinguo , ſe- 

To c:uſe to Differ, 5 cerno. 

A Difference, D:fferen: 19, diſqrepan- 
tia, diſcrimen, * What D;fte:c noe 
there 15 between Men & Man, Ho- 
mo b:-m'ni quid preſtaty * There is 
no grezi Difi-eence between them 
2nd the Per:pateticks, Non mulitin 
a Peripate ic15 d:fident, * There 18 
25 much Differ: noc between, Ton 
tuws inte-e/t inter, * There 1s ſome 
D.iterence between ſtaring and 
ta k Mad, (# in'er Tanaim medi- 
ww ſecerumg.e I tell: 

D:tference [ Controverſie) Lis,itis , 
diſſentio. 

To en4 Differences by Treaty, Per 
co :0qut 7 Centroverſ105 cermnponere, 

D fiercnty, 4 Dierſys, diſcrepang, di- 

Differing, $ ſpar, «bſymilis. 


Condemned to Die, Copite damne. | Dr 
MS 


Moribundus, ferme | T 


$K+7.5 . ——s _ # 


TT” rs AI Ka 


LACK | - ff +$- '& Sw bh LES TT $4 4 ww 0 


wo 


Different] x T 1 
. With Difterence, ris, " 
A Differing, Diſcrepantia, 73 
Difficult, Difficilis, Arduur, Gravig, 4 
Moleſtus, ? 
Very Difficult, Perdifficilis. | A 
_— — ” [|D 
'INLCURLY» Difnculter, eprs,\ © | 
With Ditfeulr ;F Operoze, cy ; d 
Difficulty, Difficultas, r 
rfidence, Drffdentia, T. 
Diffident, Diffidens, A 
o Diffuſe, Diffundo, A 
D:Fuſed, Oo ' 
Diffuſedly, Diffus8. ; T 
Diffuſedneſs, Diffuſio, | D, 
Diganwy ( in C:ernerwonſbire J Di- A 
tum. Dy 
The Digeſts, Juris yolumina in pre Ti 
prios digeſia locos , digeſta, Pan- Di 
To Dizeft {ſet Ord - [bi 
o Dige et in Order } Digero,| | l 
To Digeſt oe] ant | | Tc 
To Digeſt perfe&ly , Dec.quo, per-| | Di 
C0gio. z 1 
= Digeſt {by fleeping J Edurmi-| | A 
c0. is | 
Digeſted [ſet in Order] Digeftus.| | #1 
Digeſted f as Meat } Dies A fe 
coltus. ph, ne 
Not Digeſted, Crudus, - |Dil 
Digeſtion, 2 Drgeſtio, cencoltio, ccn-j | | Di 
D geſting, 5 fetito. WEL 
Il-digeſtion, Cruditas, ca-| & A! 
Want of Digeſtion, F cochymra. , Al 
Digeſtive, Pepticur, 'concottions pot ©. Dil 
ters Or efciens. 5 GG 
TO DIG, Fedie, confedio, ». |To 
To D'g about, Circumfedio. & | O| 
To Dig away from the Roots off } |D'l 
| Trees, Ablaqueo, : us 
ro Dig down, Defedio. |. | To 
Li, 18 in, Infodio, 2 a! 
[#] 17 2 o 
To Dig -=ay T Effedie, eruo. F | ve 
To Dig thorow, Tranyfedio, x, 
To Dig under, Suffedro. > |Dil 
D:gge o Foſſus, ccnfoſſus, A duſ 
D gged again, Kefoſſus. » > | Dili 
24... a> way, TEfa Sy erufus OY 
D gged up, ſus, . Wil 
Dig-ed through , Perfoſſus, trons- on 
oſus, = |U 
Dipgged under, Suffo/ſus. 4 | Dill 
Digged into rd = | bou 
Which may be Digged, Foſſilis, | + (AL 
Not to be Digged up, Inextirpehi-| | by 
"5; F I Tol 
A Digger, Foſ/cr. 4 0 
A Ding. Us, Foſſuro. & |Dilu 
A Digg ng abour, Cr cumfcfſio = |Dilku 
A Digg;'ng about the Roots, A'l:-j #. |AD 
P\gpocs # Inf, fi L 4 
£Eg1ng into, #nfoſſi9. - C. 
A Digging under, Suffoſjo. (AD: 
A Dig#ing up, is; | Es 
To Dight { Dreſs.J Orne, pero, in-] #: |TO 
1K0, polio, | 96 
A D'ghting, Ornatus. | © | En 
A Dight number, Numerus denario} © | not! 
infericr. | Ox 
A Digit [ Inch J Digitus, Pollex. | & | dim 
Digitation, Digitis deſignatio, 4&| | | Pill 
git:rum ſimulatio. "I 
Digladiar on, Digladiatio. b- ToD 
D:gn [ Worthy } Dignus. is | 
Digne { in Provence } Dinias It 
To D:entfie O:no. S b 
Di:nified, O natus. & | Nucp 
A Dignifying, Ornatus, 3 Vic 
A Di.nitary, Dignitarius. © | fe 
Dignity, Dignitas, amplitugoy fafti-} | : d 
giu1m, boner, _ Apbilits . Dimi 
o promote to Dign1 thindh ; 
Top gnitys Dign ity + | 


ow 


_ 


LIMI 


DIM 


DIP 


DIS | 


| 
: gnity royaly 


i Mejeſtss. 
Ot Dignities, 


Honor avius. 


g2,arey Recedere, ab rnftituo ſermo- 


ne digred:. : : 
; A Di Sreflings Digreim eſſus, 
| Digeions ep! odium, XCuy= 


lo, OE "Ns 
jon [in Burgundy] Divio, Divio- 


num, gs 
To gr Dijudico. 
A Dike 0. 
A Dike-grave, Chomarebuss, Azgt- 
rum Comes. 
To Dilacerate, Dilaceyo, 
Dilacerated, Dilaceratus. 
A Dilaceratings I Diteceratio. 
To Dilapidate, D!lapido. 
Dilapidatedys Dilapidatusy. 
A Dilapidation, Dilepidetio, 
| | | Dilapidations, Kune. 
| { ToDilate (inlarge] Dilato. 
| |. { Dilatable Dilatabrirr, 


ATY 
mnt, 


* |} Dila:ed, Diletatus. 

- | A Dilating, Dilatatio. ' . 
% | A Surgeons Dilatatory, Dilatetor:- 
; um, Lacerande cuti dilatand aque 
ſuture ferream inflrumentum 1do- 


bn, newn. 

-- |Dilatory, Dilstorrus. | 

\- | Dilatory pleas or exczptions,Excep- 

; riones or preſcripmanes moratoriee. 

* [A Dildo, Fenisſuceadaneus. 

A Dilemma. Dilemma, tis. | 

* | | Diligence, Diligentia, Induſtria, Cu- 

YL 1%, Sedulitas, Solertia, Studium. 

Togive Dilgences, Curam adbibere., 
Operam dave. 

Diligent, Dutgens, Sedulus, Aſidu- 
us, Induftrius, Studioſus, Artenius. 
To be Diligent, Satago, Suzo, Evi- 
gilo, Animo excubare, Summam in- 
duftriom odbibere. ; 
Very Dil gent, P 

tiſfemus, Pervigil 
- | D:[igentlv, Dilagenter, Attents, In- 
% duftrie, Sedulo, Stuticſe. 
Dilinghen (in Germany] Dilingas 
Dill { herb] Anethum. 
Wild Dill, Antebum ſylvefire, 
Dill, ad). e . 
: Of Dill, Anethinus.. 
2 | Dillembourg (in Germany] Dillew” 
” | bourgum. : 
A Dilling, Proculus, Delicie, Ama- 
Ius 


diligent, Diligen- 


| 
: us, 
- | To Dilueidate, Dilucido. 
To D:Jute wine, Dilwo,Tempero, 
Diluted, Dilutus. | 
Diluvial, D:luvi als. 

- |A Dimenſion, Dimenſi, 
EF |ADimication, Dimica't0, 
A Demilaunce, Lanceole. : 
” (A Demilauncer, Lancifer, Laneeayi- 
[oy MI, Vebes. : 
* |TO DIMINISH, Diminuo, Comm:- 
nw, Imminuo, Atrenwo, Extenuo, 
Elewo. * The Centurion diminiſhes 
nothing from that praiſe, Nib:1 /:5i 
exifta laude tecerpit eenturio. * He 
diminiſhes ſomething of the pu- 
niſhment, De ſuppticro ſuo aliguid 
& | ToDiminiſh a ſum, De numero di- 
c: — Partem eliquam condo- 
& | Narg, 
- | To be Diminiſhed, Diminuy, Exte- 
= | Muir, Kecedo, * The glory of the 
Vittory is diminiſhed, Gloria vitte- 
ne deflorata eft, * Mens courage 
's diminiſhed 'with their bodies, 
Cum corporibus defloreſcunt animi. 


'| To Digreſs, Digredior, Aberro, Ero- 


Diminutus, Imminutus, Attenuatus, 
* Authority diminiſhed, Flux ou- 


tboritas, 
D:miniſhing, Y Diminulio, ex- 
A tenuatio, Ele- 


Diminiſhment, 
CDiminution, vatio, 
Dimmutive, Diminutivus. 
Piminutive, Dimunutive. : 
Letters Dimiſſo:y, Litere dimiſſo= 
Wie. 
To Dimit, Dimitto. 
Dy Obſcurus, Obtuſur, Hebes, . 
0 Di 
Make Dimm, > Obſcure, Hebeto. 
To Dimm the eyes, Ocules preftin- 
vere, Preftringere. 
o be Dima of ſight, Lippio, Cecu- 
tz0, Caligo, 
One D mm of fight, Caligens, Lu- 
Scioſus, Luſeus. 
D:mmed, Obſcuratusr, Hebetatur. 
A Dimming, Hebetotio. 
Dimmly, ObNture, Otuſe. 
Dimnels, Celigo, Hebetudo, Obſcuri-i 


tas. 
Dimneſs 


Dire (dreadful) Dirus. 
Direct, Drretius. 
To Direct, Dirigo, Medevor, Ordino. 
To Dire& ones courſe, Tendere. 
To Direct the right way, Viem 
monſtrare. 
Direced, P remonſiratus. 
Dire&ed in the way, In viem de- 
oz 
Irectin 
Directive, > Monftrans. 
A DireQing, Monftratio, 
A Directing, Divetto, 
Dire&ly, Drretis, Expreſſe. 
Direaly aga nit, & regione, ex 4d- 
er 


verſo . 
Directneſs, Reftitudo, 
Directory, Derigens, viam proemon- 
ans, 
DireR&ory, Liturgia Presbyteria- 
norum, 
Ts be Diretly oppofite, Ex dia- 
metro diftare. 
Direful, Dirus, Sevus, Atrox. 
Dirges, Exequie, Nenie funebres, 
Dirgh (a lake in Ireland} Direus. 


of ſight, Caligatio, Oculo= 
rum obtuſio. 
A Dimple, Navus, menti feſſuls or 
Fender : 
impled, Nevoſus, Cui adeft gelg- 
InMs. 


inah [a womans name] Ding. 
D.nant {in the low Counties] Di- 
nantium, 
Dinant (in Bretagne] Dinentium. 
TO DINE, Prandeo.* To Dine with: 
Duke Hump hrey, Famem obſenari.| 
Having Din*d, Pranſus. 
A Dining-chamber, 
Dimng-room, 
ſoriums. 
To Ding, Alido, Illido, Incutio, In- 
189. 


Cenaculum , 
Caenatiozpran- 


ing-dong, Campanarum tintinnatzo, 

To Dingle-dangle, Propendeo, 

A Dinple, Convallis. 

D nkeſp hel {:n Nortb-ScQpaben}] 
Dinbeſpit2. 

A D.nn, StrePitus. 

To make a Dinn, Keſuno, 

A Dinner, Prandium, * A Dinner 
for my dog, Hec:tes cena. * At- 
ter dinner {it a while, atter ſupper 
walk a mile, Poſt epulas ſtabrs vel 

WH us mille meabis, 

A bttle Dinner, Prondium, Prandi- 
uſe. Alam. : 

A liartung Dinner, Prondium ſtata- 

FOG 4 

'nn2rs a1). , 

Of or for DF Pronſariu. 

A D nt, Contuſt' ,Tmpreſſio,V/eftigium, 

To D nt. Con undo, 

A D:oceſs, D:#cefis, Territorium, 

A Dicc-fan, Divxcetes, 

D:ocleſian [a mans name?) Diecte/z- 
PLTTÞ 

D-optrique, Droptrica. 

To D'p, T:ngo Intingo, Meygo, 

To Dip a7an, Retrngo, 

T'o Dip often, Merſito, 

To Dip under, Submergo. 

A Diph hong, Dpbtbengus. 

A Diple, Nuta a cerrettoribÞus mar- 

gim inſcripta qua typotbeta erraium 

emendar, 

Dipred, Intinlus, Immerſus. 

A Dipper, Immer for, ('11abaptiſia, 

A Dipping, Inmerſio, Bapt!ſma. 

A Dippin2 under, Su/merſio. 

A Dipfie-line, 2 Belts , Feypendicu= 

D-ep-ſer-line, F - {ym Nnauiicam y 

Mobortbus. 


piled, Minatus, Comminutury 


Diptychs, Diptycba. 


Dirſchaw [in Pruſſie] Dirchovia. 
Diribitory. Dirib:tortum. 

Dirt, Lutum, Cenum, Fimus, 

Dirity, Diritas, 

Dirty, Ceroſus, Lutulentus, * He 
152 dirty tellow, ['.0 non lutum eft 
lutulentius, 

To grow D:rty, Iu'eſco 
Dirtily, Lutcs, Lutulente, 

Diſability. Impotentia, 

To Diſable, Infirmo. 

Diſabled, Infirm-tus, 

A —_— Infirmetio. 

To Diſabuſe, Erran'em in viem 
veritatis reducere. 

To Difaceord, Diſcords, Diſſentio. 
To Diſaceuſtom, Deſuefacio, | 
Dilzceuſtomed, Deſuetus, 
Diſzccuſtomedneſs, Deſve!udo, 
Diladvzntage, Inccmm: dum. 

To Diſadvantages Incommedo, Ob- 
eſſe. 

Diſadvantaged, Incommcdatur. 

Diſadvantagious, Incommedus 

Diſaivantagiouſly, Inccommr de, 

A Diſadventure, Infortunium, Coſus 
adverſus 

To Diſaf-&, Improbo, Abberreo, 

Diſaffettion, Maievolentia, odiums. {! 

TO DISAGREE ,Difideo, Diſcrepo, 
Diferyd*', Diſcenvenio, Diſſentio, 
Par. Difto. 

Diſagreeable, Incongruus, Inconveni- 
ens, Diſſent:neus. 

D ſag ©. 11g, Difcors. * Neither 
w re his g-:{tures diſapreeinz to 
his voice, Nec abſoni & voce m19- 
tus eront. * It is diſagrecing to 

my kind of life, Abſurdum o alie- 
num ef} d vita mea. 


A Diſapreei Diſcrepantia, Diſ- 
Dy ns Frans Di fidiwny 
iIHentio. 


| 


To D.fallow, Improo, Repropo, 
Damno. 

Diſſallcwed, Improbrtus, D:mnatus, 

A Diſallower, Improbator, 

A Diſallowings Impr-6 :tio. 

BY D:ſa't (diſable) Incoporem red- 

ere. 

To Diſanchor, Anchoroamn ſulvere, 

Having Diſanchored, Ancboris ſolu- 
tis. 

To Di\animate, Ex1nimo. 

To Diſanul, Abo/eo, Abrogo, Antiquo, 
Reſcindo Infirmo, Irritum reddeye. 

D.fanulled, Ahrogatus, Deletus. 


O 3 vic! 


_— 


Ne OCT 


"DISC 


DISC 


DISC 


ms Abrogatio, 4bolitiog 
Diſanullment F Refixro. 

| "y - —— gta Deſftitu»,Frau- 
' (0g FFuiFoy, 

Pylappoint ones purpoſe,  con- 
| ſilium alicujus pore, L 

| To Diſappoint. the Adverſaries pur- 
| poſe, werſariorum conatus in- 
| Tringere. 


' To Diſappoint one of his hope, 

Spem olicui deſtituere, follere. 

| Diſappointed, Irritus , Deſtitutus. 

| * My maſter is diſappointed of a 

S. ife, Herus uxove excrdit, 
ifappointment 

'D.ſappoint:ng 5 Frufiratio. 

To Diſapprove, Improbo. 

A Diſard; Stuttas, Stupidus, Sannio. 

Todiſarm, Exoymo, Spolto, 

To Diſarm [neu:] Arma depomere, 
ine armis incedere, : 
iſarmed, Deaymatus Spoltatur. 

jDgars'd [asa dcar] cornibus mu- 
trtus., 

| Diſzrmed, Dearmatus, Sfolialus. 

A Diſa ming, Exarmatio. 

To diſarray, [uncloath] Exuo. 

'To Difarray [an Army] Exeret- 

' tum ſunderegdisficere, diffipare. 


, 


Diſarrayed [routed ] Fuſus. _ 
1A Diſate:, Infertunum, calamitas. 
Diſaſtrous, Infortun-tus. 
Diſaſtrouſly, Infortunrte. 

To diſavow, Diffteor, Infictari. 
Diſavowed, Anegatus. ; 
To Disband, Exoautioro, Dimitto, 


Solwo. 
/ — Exauftoratus, miſſus ſa- 
F 


A Di:banding, Dimifſio, miſho. 

To D:3believe, Diffdo. ; 

To Disburden, E xonero, levo, libero, 
deonero. 

D.+bu-dened, Exoneratus. 

A D:sburdening, Exoneretro. 

To D::burſe, Expendo, Rependo, Pe- 
cunias repreſentare, 

Disburſed, Expenſus. 

A Disburſer, Expenfor. 

A Disburting, Expen/io. | 

A Disburſement, Expenſr, Impen'a, 


dultus, Interlitus. 
To diſcamp, Ceftra movere. 
A diſcamping, Caftrorum motio or 


motus. 
To diſcardſat eards) alienioris alece | 
laforia ſolta vejiceye. ; 
To Diſcard, Exautoro, militens miſ- 
ſum facere 

Diſearded, Exaufer otws. 

A diſearding, Exauttoretio. 

To Diſcend, Defſtendo. 
A: diſeent, Series qua beereditas ali- 
cut obvenit, 

To Diſcern, Cerno,, Dijudico, dig- 
noſeo, Diflinguo. 

To diſcern from others, Internoſco, 
Diſcerred, Diſcretus. 

A Diſcerning, Obſervatio. _ 

A Diſcharge, A5/o/utio, Lileratio, 


D miſſto, 


'Diſarrayed, [uncloath=o J Exutus. ; 


Drscalendred , [blotted out} In- | ff 


A D.ſcha'ge [acquittance] Apochba, 
Acceptitatio. | US 
A Diſcharge ( from ſuit JInd-mnitas. 
To Diſcharge (2 reckomng }] Scvo. 
To D-:ſchargeſ a Gun] Ex:nero, 

D:ſpledo. 6 

To Diſcharge {from a crime J] Ab- 
ſo;mo, Expedio. 

To Diſcharge one of a covenant, 
Acceptam ferre fiiputationzm, 

3: Roihetiny Rue donatus. 


| boye this two years, Duos annes a 
i 


) Diſcon:1nued, Intermiſſus, Interrup- | 


Diſcharged of his pains, Laboribus 
e KI, 
Diſcharged from blame, AB/olutus. 


Diſcharged [unlalen] Exoneratus. 
DOR [fiee?d] Immunis, libe- 
raturs, Sciutus, 


aye diſcharged, mili tes exau- 
orati. 
A Diſcharger, Ab/o/utor, Solutor. 
A Diſcharging, Abſclutzo, Solutio. 
Diſcharging, Abſolutorius. 
To Diſchevil, Copillos turbere. 
Diſchevilled, Poſis capillis. 
A Diſciple, Diſcipulus. 
D:feinds, Diffolutns, diſcinlius, 
Diſciplinable. diſcipline idoneus, ad 
hid ca capogx. 
1{cipline, diſciplins. 
Martial Diſciphre, Diſciplina mili- 
avis, 
To D:(cipline, Exerceo, Doceo. 
A Diſclmmer in law, Abrenunciatcr. 
To Diſclaim, Kenuncio, nu/lo medo 
of8noſtere, Pro ſur non babere, 
D ſclaimed, Renunciatus, 
A Diſelaiming, Kenunciatio, : 
ToD:iſcloſe, Kevelo, Retego , Aftrio, 
Nuancio, Indico, Pate facto. 
;To be Diſcloſed, Patefio, Pateſeco. 
. Diſcloſed, Deteflus, Nudatus, pate- 
| fattus, Recluſus. 
iſoloſed (in talconry] recens E- 
mer ſus ex vo, ex oi cruſta, 
A Diſcloſer, Revelator, Proditor, In- 


dex, 
A Diſclofing 2 Revelatio, Patefattio. 
D:ſcloſure F Indicium. 
A D1ſcolouring, Decoloyatio. 
| To Difcolour, Decoloro. 
| Diſeoloured, Deco.or, -0ri [8 
; TO DISCOMFIT an Army, Exor- 
citurms furndere,- diſſipare, rumpere, 
Propulſare, profiigare, copias delere, 
vincere. 


To be diſcomfited and out of heart, 
Fratto ac demiſſo eſſe animo. 

Diſcomfited, dewvittus, Diſſip»tus 
profl:'g:tus, * The enemy 18 dif: 
eomfired and put to flight, Fuſs 
fuzotique boſtes. 

A diſcomfiture. Strages, clades, _ 

Diſcomfort, Maror, Meſftitiz, Tri- 


tus. * All this matter bei ; 
continued war ag of 


_ sota res interpeliata Ale ———_ 
c 


[7 

Diſeont nuingly, Interrupte, 

Diſcord, Dyſcordia. 

To be at diſcord, Diſconvenio, dif. 
crepo, Difſideo, Amicitiam. alicuj 
renunciaye. 

To make diſcord, Lites ſerere or me- 
vere 


A Diſcord in mufick, Diſſonentia, 
A Diſcordance, Diſcrepantra. 
Diſcordans, Diſcors, Abſcnus. 
TO DISCOVER, Retego, revelo, de- 
Fero, In lucem proferrey in valgus 
producere, * It is unlawfull to diſ- 
cover it to all,In vulgus indicare ng- 
as eft. 
To Diſcover ſecrets, Areana expro- 
mere, 
To Diſcover ones humour, Mentim 
8xplorare, deprebendere. 
Diſcovered, Deteftus, ReteRur.com 
ertur. 


A Diſcoverer, Revelator, Exploys- 
- OF 


A Diſcovering, Indicatio. 

A Diſcoverie, Indicium. 

To Diſcount, Calculos ſubducere, 

Diſcoun:enance, Frontis coperatic, 
Wultus nubibus obduttus. 

To Diſcountenanae, Improbo, Freon 
te nubila excipere. 

Diſcountenanced, Parum favor avili- 
tey Exceptus, 

TO DISCOURAGE, Exanim, 4- 
nimum frangerey animos adimere, 
dejicere, terreve. * Shame diſcou- 
rages him, Pudoy illi refringit ani- 
91108. 

To be diſcouraged, Animun de/- 
pondere, abjicere, Animo debilitari, 
ammo fratto eſſe. * Slugpards are 
ſoon diſcouraged from their books, 
Ignavi a diſcendo cito deterventur. 

Diſcouraged, Abjetins, Detervitus, 
Jrattus. 

Not Diſcouraged, Infr attus. 

A Diſcouraging2 De%ilitetio, ani- 

Diſcouragement mi demifſio, Me- 
e[it19, 


TO DISCOURSE, Confabuter, Di. 


itia. 
To diſcomfort, Merore officere,ani- 
mum deoloribus cumulare, 
Tobe diſcomtorted, Dclev, L-ngueo, 
mare. : 
To Diſcommend, Vitupero. 
A Diſcommendation, Vituperium. 
Diſcommended , V1 uperatus. 
A Diſcommender, V:tuperator, 
A Diſcommending, /iuuperatio, 
A Diſcommodity, Incom=odum. 
Diſconſolate, Lutftificabiiis, meftus, 
Anim» deſpondens.. 
Diſcontent, Cordolrum. 
To Diſcontent, Ango, Offendo. | 


To be S— Offendor, inta- 
Be Diſcontented 5 beſco, graviter 
or mc/eſte ferre. 


Diſcontented, Anxius, Offenſus. 
Diſcontentment, Anxietas, AE gri- 


tudo, 

TO DISCONTINUE, [aft ] Ister- 
mitto, Deſuefacio, Interrumpo, * I 
have ciſcontinued my fiudies a- 

ud'y ceflavi, : 

1o Diſcontinue [neut. ] Intermit- 
tor, deſueſco. 

Diſeo tinuanee Henry, inter- 

Diſcontinuation 5 ruptio, deſuetudo, 
Intercaped», Interſtitiam. 


ſeepto. * We muſt diſcourſe of 
profit, de utili diſſerendum eft. 


To D:fcourſe at large, Oratiunts cv-| | 


pid luxuriare, plurimis verbis gi- 
tore, 

A D'.ſcourſe, Confabulatio, oratio. ſer- 
m0, * A diſcourſe of duty, dijps 
tatio de officio, * He breaks 
their diſcourſe, Torn collequis 
mmterrumptt. 

An Idle diſcourſe, Nuge, Fabwe. 
Confabulatiuncula nugatoria. 
A pleafing diſcourſe, Acroama, ati 

narratio jucunda. 

A Dry or ſhallow diſcourſe, Logue- 


la rerum P- 
Diſcourſed, En rratus. 
Diſcourteous, Inbumanas. 
Diſcourteouſly, Intumen?. 

A Diſcourteſy, Injurio. 

A D'ſrredit, Dedecus, oris 3 Ign- 
mint, Macula. ; 
To Diferetit, Infamo, Elevo, Infir- 

mo. obtretto, Debonefto, nemen 

Cujus reodere, 

Diſ-redited, Infamatus. 
A Diſerediting,Infamatio, Obiredu-] 

10, 


Diſereet, Prudens, conſultus, 
Diſcreet man, Solers, 


Ee ne 
et oy 


ho 


TO IHR Irs GEO VERN? 5,7 


Diſcreetly, Prudnter, Conſullo. = 


— _—_ 


\ 


—-_ 


bp we he Pages DN en tg Oo ne may 
, - - i 


RH OT 
; . Bs; 


Nd. EH 


"l. 


1Diſeſtimation 


al 


iſcretion, Pruden(is. TY 
Dn Diſeretion, Pro arbitrio. 
Without -— Inſipiens, fatu- 
Inſulſus. : 
be Deſcribo, DepingogEx- 


imo. Marta 
7, Diſeriminate, Diſcrimno. 
To Diſcurey Detegoy revelo. 
Diſcurſivey ad ſermocinationemſpett- 
ens, ſermocinationis capa Xe 
To diſcuſs, Diſcutio, 
Diſcuſſed, Diſcuſſus. 
- Diane Diſcuſſor. 

iſcufling 2 7; , 
Diſcuſſion $Piſtuſſo "I 
Diſdain, Dedignatio, Foftidiums. 
TO DISDAIN, Dedignor, Aſperner. 
Fafti&;o, * He diſdaims his prayers, 
Prceces averſatur, * She diſgains 
that 1 ſhould love her, a me fofit- 


dit amarl. _ 
D:iſdained, Faftiditus, ſpretus. 
A D:i\dainer, Dedignater. 
Diſdainful, Faſtid:oſus. Faftuoſus, 
Superbus, I ultuoſus : 
Diſdainfully Faftidioſs, Contemptim. 
Diſdainfulneſs, Foftidnum. 
A Diſdaining, Dedignatic, Averſatio. 
A Diſeaſe, Morbusr, Malum. 
To Diſ-caſe, Moleftiam exbibere, 
Diſcaſed, Morbidus, Langutdus. 
Diſ-caſed [ reſtleſs) Inquretatus. 
To be dileaſed, Mal? ſe babere, ex- 


1 worbo laborare. 


To Diſembark,0ram tenere, Litus 0b- 
tinere, : 
To Diſembogue, In mare angredi, 
To D:ſefteem, Elevo, Iilipendo, 
Diſeſtee:n, Contemp tus, its. 
Diſeſteemed, Contemplius, dy um. 

A Diſeſteemer, Contemptor. 

A Diſeſtceming 2 Elevatio, 


Disfayouny Invidiz. | 

Distavour incurred, Offenſs, 

To disfavour, Invideo. 

Disfaroured, Inviſus, 

To Disfiguie, Deſormo, Mutzlo, figu- 
rom vittarey, Corrumpere. 
0 Disfigure ones face, 0s ſadare. 

Disfigured, Deformatus, defermis, 

A Disfiguring, Deformati:, Debo- 
neftamentum. 

To Disfranchiſe, Civitotis jus adi- 
mere, e numero civium ſegregare. 

Disfcanchiſed, Proſcriptus, Privile= 

a & mmunitatibus privatus. 

0 Disfurmiſh, Spolzo, 

Disfu;nithed, Spoliatus. 

To Diſgeſt, digero, See digeſt. 

To diſgorge, Evomo, Confertim eji- 
cod, 


Dilgorged, E jeftur. 

A Diſgorging, Ejettio, Vomitus, 

DISGRACE, Dedecus, Ignominia. 
* They would think it no di(- 
grace, Non turpe ng han ig ng 
is 2difgrace to his friends, Macu- 
le ſuis, W dedecori eft. * He puts 
up a diſgrace quietly, Honoris 
Jalturam equo fert animeo. 

To Diſgrave, Dedecoro, Deboneſto, 
Detwpo, Conſpurco, Dignitatem 
05ſcurare, In tenebras conjicere, 

Diſgraced, Dedeceretus. 

A Diſpracer, Traduttor. 

A Diſgracing, Traduttio, 

Diſgraceful, Dedecoroſus, contumelio- 

ſ 


Diſgraceful terms, Convitia. 
4 Biſeuiſe Layva, _ : 
!{puile retence eczes 
Pretextus, * wy ae: 


— Þ3G "DIST DISM 
Diſceeetneſs, Prudentia. Diſguiſed with drink, Ebrius, vino (fins Kedimu, Vadimenio ſolvere. 


oorYutws, 

To Diſguiſe himſelf, Perfonam in- 
dueye, weſtem & wvaltum mutare, 
valtu ſunulato incedere. | 

To Diſguiſe any thing, 72m ſpe- 
ciem alicui rei inducere. aligutd alt- 
ena ſpecie obducere, veftire. 

Diſguiſed, Larvatus, Perſonatus, fi- 
catus, filtus, ; ; 

- Diſguiſings Perſonatio, Diſſmnu- 

2tio, 

TO DISGUST, Faftidio, Indigner, 

A Diſgult, Foft:dium, Neuſea. 

To tall into diſguſt of, Neuſeare. 

Fallen into diſguſt of, Nauſeans. 

A DISH, Patina, Paropſis, Lanx. 
* He took an almond out- of the 
diſh, Amygda/um de. lonce tultt, 
* He laid it in his diſhas a foul 
erime, Hec ei quaſi deforme crimen 
obje::t, 

The ohief Diſh, Coput cena, 

The firft diſh, Cane proemum. 

The laſt Diſh, Cence epilogus, 

A little Diſh, Pate[a. ; 

A pottage-diſh, Catinus, Pultarrus, 

A chafing-diſh, Foculus menſarius, 
Antbepſa, Ignitabulum. = 

A Dith-clour, Peniculus, Peniculum. 

The brim of a diſh, Margo, L9- 
brum, ora. , 

A Dith of meat, Fercu/um, Miſſus, 

Pretty dithes of meat, Depes» 

Diſh-meat, Sorbillum. : 

Lit rg up meat, Infiruere patinas 
C1018, 

To do it in a Diſh, Examuſſito. 

* You havedow't ina Dilly, C«- 
rafti probe. : 

- DR RGINTs Depifer. 

iſh-waſh : 

Dilh-waſher > [bird] Mergus. ; 

To Diihearten, Animum elicui in- 
fringere. 

Dilheartned, . Exanimat us. 

Drſheriſon, Exheredatio. 

A Diſheritor, Intruſor, 

Diſhevelled hair, Pofji capillr. 

DISHONEST, Inboneſtns, Pravus, 
Spurcus, Impurus, Turpis.* The cor- 
ruptions and filthineſs of a Diſ- 
honeſt mind, Depravatio & fredi- 
tas twprfica:t anmi. 

To Dithoneſt, diffamo. 

To make Diſhoneſt [defile] Po uo, 

Diſhonefily, Inbonejte, Prove, Im- 

ure, Sordide, Turpiter. ; 
0 live Dithoneſtly, Flagitios? vi- 


vire. 

To plead Diſhoneftly, Feed fſime cau- 
Sam agere. 

D ſhoneſly, Pravitar, Improbitos. 

DISHONOUR, Dedecus, Ignomi- 
nia, Macula.. * It will be a great 
drſhonour to you, Magn» tibi pro- 
bro futurumgft, * He brings diſho- 
nour and diſgrace on hinſelf, $767 
turpitudinem W dedecus infligit. 

To Dilhonour, Debenefio, Dedeccro, 
Inquino, Treduco. : 

Diſhonourable, Twfis, Tgn:mini- 


oſus, . : 
Diſhonourably, Turprter. 
Diſhonowed , Inbonoretus, Deb:nefta 
kus. 

A Diſhonouring, Inteoneftatio. 

To Diſimbark, e navi in terram de 
ſeendere, excendere. - 
Diſimbarked, & nave expoſitug, 
To Diſin:hant, Excanto. 
A D:finbarking, Excenſio, Excen- 


ſur. 
To Difingage, T:ibero, Expedio, Ex- 


[> ageds Liberatur, Voadimonio 


A Diſingager, Liberator, or, 

A Difingaging, Liberation, Bate: 
0, . 

Difingenuous, [/libera lis, inurbonus, 

Incivilis, 


To Diſinherit, Exberedo, Abdieo: 
Diſinherited, Abdicatus, Exbereda- | 


tw, Exberes. 
A Dfinheritings Abdicatio, Exbe- 
y 


10, : 
To Difintavgle edio, Explico 
E-etrico; — 
Difintangled, Extricatus. 
A Difintanghog. Extr icatio. 
To Difinterr, Effod7o. 
Difinterred, Efo(/us. 
A Difinterring, Effoſfio, 
To Dwjoyn, Drsjungo. 
DnooyRed, Disjuntius. 
!$)0ynin a (he 
Disjundtion 82 Disjundio, 
To Disjoynt, Deaytuo, 
Dis)unctive, Disjunttivus, 
Fn or Ft rin 
15Kimnanels, Mileficing . 
To-Difihe, Snpnato.” ed 
A LANbes Fafecroms 
To fall ;nto Diſlike of, F-ftidio. 
Fallen into Diſlike of, Fafidiens. 
Diſliked, Imp 0batus. 
A Disliking, Improb3tis. 
To Diflocate, Lux», Loco movere. 
Diſlocated, Luxatus. 
y> poormoemtns.. Luxatin, = ex- 
Nlocation x emptio ex jede, offis 
Disjeitio ex dry OY 
To Liſlodpe, Pello, 
= Diſloege [a Deer] Cervum exci- 
ave. 


mY Liſlogge [neut} Hoſpitiuns mu- 
re, 


D flodged, Pulſus, Excitatus. 

A Diflodging, Pulſio, Excitatio, 
Hoſp: ii mutatio, demigratio. 

Diſloyal, perfidus, infiduss 

Diſloyally, Perfide, Infide. 

Diſloyalty, Perfidie, 

Dilma), Horridus, Teryibilis, Infou- 
If, atrox, 
iſmal daies, Dies atri, Funefti, In- 
_—_ 

To Diſmantle, Muros or mcenia di- 
ruere. 

Diſmantled, Membus orbatus, pri- 
Vatus. ; 4 

A D.ſmantling, Munitionum <equa- 


g—— 


tio. 

To Diſmay, Terreo, Perterrefaciog 
metu perceliere, 

Diſmayed, Territus,Terrefalius, me- 
tu perculſus, 

To be 2 little Diſmayed, Subflupeoy 
Sub _ 

To Diſmember, Deartuo, Dilanj2, 
Membra diſſecare, diſceypere. 

Diſmembred, Deartuatus, Dilania- 


MI, 

A Diſmembring, Deartuatlio, Dila- 
niatto,, Laeeratio. 

Diſmes {riihes] Decime, 

To Diſmiſs, Dimitte, Miſum face- 
re, eblego, militia ſulvere. 

Dilniegs Dimiſſus, exaulicyaius, 

A d1ſmv fit p "LI 

A in Mot; Dimiſſo. 

To Diſw.oun! { unhorſleJ Equs excu- 
tere, Pia prtores, Dejicere. 

T-- Diſcount (ceut} Equo deſcen- 


dere. | 
To D*'moun- #3 Canon] Torwen- 


—_— 


tx murale ycti: eximere. : 
Diſ- 


— 


| 


DISP 


DISP 


DISP 


Diſmounted, Dejettus, excuſſus. 


(tavius, 


Diſobediently, Contumarciter . 


mis, popina. 
mA Difder, Confundo , Conturbog 
Pertwybo. : 
To Diſorder the Hair, Copilles tur- 


are, 
To Diſorder ones ſelf, Modum tem- 
perantice excedere. : 
Diſordered, Inccmpoſitur , Incendr- 
tus, confuſus, turbatus. * A con- 
fuſed 3nd Diſordered h:ap, Rudrs 
indigeftaqus moles. * Souldiers 
Diſordered and out of Array, Mi- 
lites iprdinati & incempoſiti.* He 
utters Jeſts in Diſordered Metre, 
3:emlaria inconditis verſibus fun 
dit. * All things are confounded 
ani Diſordered » Funditus emma 


mſcentur. 
x Diſordered ftate, FEgro reſpub- 
ICa, 
A Diſorderin2, C:nturbatio, pertur- 
tio. I 
Diſorderly, a6. Incondizus, incom- 


oſttus, 

Vitbrderly, adv. Incondit, incom- 
poſits, inordin1te, 

A Uilorderly Houſe, Gantum, po- 


in4. | 
Diordinate, Inordinatur.. 
To Diſown, Abnegoy infictavi. 
To Diſown one, Abdico, Repudio, 
Dilowned, Abneg-tus. 
A Diſpanlion, D1ſpanſio. 
To Diſpair, Deſpero. 
To Diiparage, Debonefto, Jame de- 
Lens a ot 

iſparaged, Deboneflatur. 
A Diſparagement » Debonetomen- 
tum, dedecus, 
A Diſþarager, D:ffomator. 
A D \-araging, Drff-metio. 
A Diſparity, Diſperititas. ; 
To Diſcark, Maceriom diruere, vi- 
vari: ſjeptum dejicere, 
Diſparked, Septo nudatur. "Ho 
A Diſpackings Maceyiee demnlitio. 
o led, > Confuf:mn Spar/h KSs 
A DISPATCH, Expezitio. 
Defirous of Diſpatch , Conficiende 
ret cupidus * Make quick Diſpatch, 
Ce-erus c nfice, 
A Diſcatch ( Packet of Letters } 
Lifterarum faſticulus, 
To Diſpatch, Expedio, maturo. * I 
will Diſpatch it quickiy, Expearte 
Sum fatturus. ; 
To Diſpatch a Buſineſs , Negotium 
cenficere, perazere, perficere. 
To Diſpatch [ſend] Mito, abego. 
To Diſpatch ( kill one quickly } 
Citd interimere. 
To Diſpatch out of the way, a432n- 


Ir 


4 
a 


Diſobedicnce, Imbedientia , Contu- 


macbia. S : 
Diſobedient, Inobediens, _— 
parum. moriger, contumax, refra- 


To be Diſobediznt, Kepugno, Jjuſſo 


 negligere, Imverenti non euſcultare, 


To Diſobzy, Repugno , Morem non 


þ- 


To Diſpatch ones hands of trouble, 
ſe moleftia liberave. 

Diſpatched, Confetius, peratius, ob. 
Jolutus, expeditus. * The matter 
1s Diſpateht,confetium - & tronſ. 
ottume %* Let it be Diſpatched 
with as little trouble as may be, 

uwam minims cum moleſtia res 

ran/igater. * They are with all 
ſpecd to be Diſpatched, Quompri- 
mim exequenda ſunt, *— Theſe 
things being ſpeedily Diſpatched, 
Hzs rebus celeriter admin'ſtratis, 

Specdily Diſpatched, Maturatur. 

A Diſpatcher, Expeditor, Perſetior, 
Tranſator. 

A Diſpatching, Expeditio, perfeliio, 
maturatio, trenſatito. 

Diſpatching Poyſon, Penenum pree- 


ſens. 
To Diſpend, Diſpendog, abſumo, ef- 
Jundo, erogo, 

A Diſpending, Sumptus. 

A Diſpenſation, Diſpenſatio, Indul- 

gentia, ſolutio, vocatio. 

A Diſpenſatory, Pbormacopeia. 
To Diſpenle, Of. 
To Diſpenſe with, Indulgeo, legibus 


ſolvere, (ine-pana dimittere, 
Diſpenled, Diſpenſatur. 
Dilbenicd with, /egibus ſolurus. 
A Diſpenſer, drſpenſator. 
Diſpenſes, expenſe. 
To Di{people, depopulor. 
Diſpeopled, taftatus. 
A Diſpeopling, populatio. 
To Dilperſe, þ7 0.4 Spargo, tif- 


Ko, 
Dilperied, diſperſus, diſſipatus, dif- 
uſus 


Diſperſedly, ſparſim, diſperſim. 

A Diſperſin . 

Diſpertion B daiſy erſiog 

To Dif) pee uns oculo metiri 

Diſpart ad differentes intey 0s 

- caudam diametros Cognyſcen= 
umm. 


m_ 


Diſpitous, infenſus, infe/tus. 
To Di 


Diſplace, dimoveo, ſubmoveo, of- 
C10 Yemovere. 

0 Diſplaoe (turn out of Office] ex- 

outtoro, 

D ſplaced, loco motus. 

A Dilplacinz, remotro, 

To Diſplant, deplanto, 

To Diſplay, diſpende, expando, ex- 


lico, 
17 Diſplay a Crane [in Carving] 
Grueas eleganter deartuare, membra- 
tim diſſecare, 
Diſplayed, explicatus. * With ban- 
ners diſplayed, S:gnis cellatis. 
A D»ſplaying, expanſio, explicatio. 
TO DISPLE ASE, dtſpliceo, offendo, 
n culpa efſe, peccare, %* ] ſpeak not 
to diſpleaſe any. Abſit verbo invi- 
dia, *% Thou teigneaſt this to diſ- 
Picaſe me, Hcic ut m.bi incommoda- 
res comments es. 
Diſpjeaſznt, moleſtus, offenſrous. 
_ pleaſantly, molefit, egr2, grava- 
E 


Diſpleaſed, indignans, offenſus, in- 


enſus, 
To be Diſpleaſed, ſuceenſeo, iraſcor. 
* He was diſpleaſed at it, Id egre, 
or Groviter tulit, * I am diſpleaſ- 
ed. with him, .Atieno enimo ſum ab 
ill, * He was diſpleaſed with 
him, Periniquo anime ferebat. 


It Diſpieaſes, diſplicet. 


Diſvleaſing, offen/rvus. 


dere. 


DISPLEASURE, ira, inimicitia, fr 


multas. * The Epiſtle is full of 


diſpleaſure 
plena, * I 
Apud 


Epiftela e 
have el is _— 


illum in offenſa ſum, * Ne 


diſpleaſure to you, Bond tus venid 2 


dixerim. 


To incur one's Diſpleaſure, is 04j- 2 


wn inmurere, 


A Diſplealure [ſhrewd turn) in- 3 


commedum, male fattum. 


To do one a Diſpleaſure, incomme.| © 
$6 


do, damno aliqum afficere.. * You 
cannot do us a greater diſ; 

Nibil poteſti bd og var py 
lere, * He has done 
ſue, Moleſtiam mibti intulit, 

A IR pleaſures offenſinncula, 
omewnat 1n D1 a [ 
far, Fubediaſt. Picaſure, ſubinvi 

To Diſpoil, diſpolio, exuo nude. 

To Diſpone, ordino, /truo, 

Diſporty, luſus, jocur, 

To Diſport one's ſelf, exulto, 

To Diſpole, diſpono, compono, crdi- 
no, in certos ordines tranſcribere, 

To Diſpoſe by Will, lego. 

To Diſpoſe of [lay out} expendo, 

To D:ſpoſe of [to ſome” uſe] wtor, 
in ufum deſtinare, 

To Diſpoſe of 
toco, eloco. 

To Diſpoſe of (to another] rey «- 


Diſpoſed Ch 
(poſe et in order] di/poſi 
pg 9e oh digeſtus. J </Peſius, 
Diſ»oſed {melined] accommodatu, 
Il Diſpoſed, m1 off 
({poled, 91218 affet us, 

I = Dioted. tubet, fert mnimu, 
A Diſpoſer, ordinator, diſpenſator. 
lice poligs erdinatio, comp: ſitio, 
iſpoſition, offeftio, indoles, in- 
genium. _ 
The Diſpoſition of the body, cerps- 
ris babitudo, 
An ill Diſpoſition of body, cacbexiz, 
To Df poſſeſs, deturbog  exturbo, dr- 

rudo 


raiſed, vituperatus. 

iſpraiſer, v:tuperator. 

A Dilpraiſing, vituperatio, obtreie- 
tio. 


Diſprofit, incommodum.- 

To Diſprofit, incommodo. 

A Diſprofiting, incommodatio. 

A Diſproot, elenchbus, refutatio, 
Diſproportion, inequalitas, diſcrt- 
antia, diſpavilitas. ; 
odiſproportion, ' impariter 41/pen- 


fare, txibuere. | 

Diſproportionable, Impar, dr/Per. 

ONPWIonIonnd > impariter difitt- 
u Ms. Bu 

A Diſproportioning, difiri3utis m- 
ar 


a diſprove, confuto, refuto, refello, 
convella redarguo, ſententiom alich- 
Jus xejicere, 
Diicrozed, refutatus. 
A D ſprover, reſutat'r. 
A Diſproving, refutatio. 
D-ſpurveyed. Male inſiructus, 
D ſputable, diſputabiles. : 
Diſputation 2 drſPutatio, diſceptahe, 
A Diſpure F diſſertatio, yotiorin'um 


A ſtubborn Diſpute, certamen 407 
119m, To 


—— 


7 Cs EE ICs ad 


ar ——_— 


——— 


Kravius conſy. | 
me a diſpleg. 


[let or place ont}| | 


3g a2 Nees, WEIS: Sth 25 ES 


NE NN EEE 


EEE 4 


DENY: WO ANT EI TS EA gd IG A he 99” FAT TP 
© 5 p ” 


apt dmg LO: 


A. 


Q 


y 


0, 


an 


5% OR RT Tg 


SONATA 


| ſundere. 
olirnked, Ordine turbatus, Conſu- 


DISS 


To Diſpute, diſputo, diſcepto, diſ- 
| ſero, argumentor, Raticcinor, inge- 


niorum telis pugnare. 

Men Diſpute, Diſputatur. 

To Diſpute fondly, Nugors Pra- 
_—_— Diſputatus 
i{pute 1p» 2 Oe” 

A Diſputer 2 Diſputotr Rotioci= 

Diſputant nature : 

D SQUIET) Agritudo, Inquietudo, 
Diſquammations, Apo/eprſmats, 

A Diſquammator, Dy/quamotor. 

To Diſquiet, Inquieto, Perturbo, 
Vexo. Excrucio, Ango,Infeflo, Me- 
leſto, egritudins affcere. * Why 
ihould I diſquiet my old age with 
this man's madneſs, Cur mean ſe- 
neltutem bujus ſoliicito ament:#. 

Diſquieted, Perturbotus, Conturba= 
tus, Inquietatus, Solzcttus. , 

To be Vilquieted, Diſcyuctor Rin- 
gor, Conquaſſor, Solicitudine angty 
anime excupare, 

A Diſquieter, Inquietater, Tur3ator, 
Exngitatoy. a at 
A Diſquieting, Inquietatio, Contur- 

yetion Sos. Jo Moleftia, 

Diſquietnels, Inquietudo. 

A Piſquiſiion  Diſquiſitio. 

To Niſrank, Ordines turbare, Con- 


Þ—_ 


us, 
Diſregard 
Diſreſ _ F liner 
To Diſregar 
To Diſre are 3 Contemnd. 


Contemptus, its, Incivi- 


© [Di 
*- | ToDiſſemble, Simulo, Fingo., 


- |To 
j | Diſembled, Simulatus, Filtus, 


OT ry oy yr 
MEG 24S 4 


To be in diſrepute, Intro famam 


eſſe. 
Diſreſpe&ful, foſtidioſus. 
Deeſhetted, Coom tus, a, 47. 
D ſatisfaction, Diſplicentia, 
D ſatistaftory, Moleftus. 
To be D:\Natisfled, A gre fero, 
Diſſatisfied, Offenſus, alicui or ali- 
quems Stom:cbony, 
| Diſe&ed, Difettus. ; 
A Difſe&ion, Diſſetio, Anatcma, 
\ To Difſeize, Ejicioz Exuo, Spolio, 
, Poſſeſlone detrudere. 
eized,Exutus, ſpoliatus,detruſus, 
A Diſſeizin, EjeQ:0. 
| A Difſeizour, [ntruſor. 


To Diſſemble ones mind, Sententi- 
am fronte occultare. 

1\ſemble a matter, Rem celare. 
obtegers. 


A Difſembler, Simulator, filler. 
* They are very Diſſemblers, Ole- 
ya ſpettant lardums tollunt, 

Diſſembler-like, Filte, 

Diſſembling, Doloſus. 

A Diſſemblingy Simulztio, 

| Dſemblingly, Simutat3,bilt?, frau- 
dulentey. 

To Diſſeminate, Diſſemino. 

To Diſſent, Diſſemtio, Longs ſecus 
ſentire,alterius ſententie adverſari, 

Diſſeataneous, Diſſentaneus. 

A Diffenter, Adverſarius. 


ADifſenting > Diſentio, Diſſidium, 


Diſſcwtion 
4 Difſcation ſower, Fax contentic+ 


Diffimilitude, difim!litudo. 
Diffimulation,Simulatio, dolus, fr aus, 

To ule Diſfimalationg, Fraudulenter 
agere. OE 
Diflipable, di/ipabilis, 

Without Po ation, 

To diflipate, diſſipo. 

On diffipatus, 

iflipating 2 7:9... 

Diflipation Y 5 diffipatio, 

A Diſlipatour, di: fipator. 

TO DISSOLVE, Fatt.5 Liquefacio., 

To Diſfolve ſociety, Societatem di- 
rYimere. 

To Om [neut.J Ligueſco, li- 

efio. 


qu 

Diſſolved, _—_— 

Not Difſolved, pon. 

Not to be diſſolved, Indrſſolub:/is. 

Diſſolving humours,diſcuſſcrius,dia- 
pboreticus. 

A Difſolving, Diſſolutio, 'diſcuſſio. 

Diſfolutes dzſſ*!utus, Prodigus. 

Dilfoburely, diſſolute, diſcin8, Re- 

1 


miſſe. 
To live difſolutely, Baccbarz, 
Difſoluteneſs, Morum diſſolutio. 
A Diſſolution. diſſe/utio, Liquefattio, 
Diflonant, drſſonusg Incongruus, In- 
conſtans. 
Diſſonance, difſonantis. : 
To d:f[wade, drſſuadeo, debor tory in 
adverſam paytem traducere, 
Diſſwaded, diſſuaſus. 
A Diſſwader, diſſuaſor. 


A TSANG Þ 4; ſuofio debortatio. 


A Difyabl 
iffyladle, di/[yBabum. 
A Diftaf, Col. Fs 
A Þiftaff full of Tow. penſum. flomen. 
TO DISTAIN, Inficzo, Contamine, 
maculozinquino,Temero, 
To Diftain his own houſe, domun 
opriam cenſcelerare, 
0 Diltain his own honeſty, Tur- 
oo ſthi infligers. - 
o Diſtain ones honour, dignitati 
labemn oper gere, 
Diſtained, Contaminatus, Inquinaetus 
Maculat us, Pollutus,*Men ſtained 


Aperte, 


mines wvitirs atque omni dedecore in. 
Fames. *His good name was never 
diftained, Exiſtimatio integra eſt, 


Not Diftained , Impoliutus, Intami- 

natus, inviolatus. 

A Diltainer, Violator. 

A Diſtaining, Jnfettio, Maculatio, 
Violstio, 

A DISTANCE, diftantia, inter- 
wallumy Intercapeda, Interſlitium, | 
Spacrum. * He was a great diſt- 
ance from thence, Ile longius ab- 
erat. * They fought at a diſtance, 
Eminus pugnabatur, * At certwin 
diſtances, Certis ſpacris intermiſſis. 
* They know ther diſtance, is {0- 
cv verentuy, = 

Diſtance {diſcord} difſidium. 

To be at diftance, d:fjjde», 

A long diſtance, Lenginquitas, 

Diſtant, diſtans, difſitus, dis junti as. 

To be Digant, d:/#o, dirimur, longe 
abeſſe. 

Far ciſtant, Longo intervallo drftans, 


with all vices and diſhoneſty, bc- A 


intattus eſt infamia. | 


DIST 2 


Diſtaſted, Offenſur. 

A Diſflaſting, Ofesſa. 

Diſtaltful, Offenſivus, | 

Diltaunce, diſtordia, 

To Diſtemper,{Intoxicate JInebyÞ, 

Diſtempered with drink, Efrius, wi- 

AD fiertier, Þ turbati 
.{temper, Perturbatio, 

To Diſtemper, Pertwybo. | 

Diftempered, Perturbatus, 

A Diſtempered ſtomach, Stomachus 


crudus, 


A Diltemperature, Lt 19, 
Deen. cir ge 


driftenſio. 
To Diſthrone, for deturbares 
A Diſtich, diftichen, 
To Diftil, difti!lo, 
ITS diſtil}abilis. 
Nation 2 ,-4:n..; 
Diſtilling difiiliatio. 
A Diſhllation of rheum, defluxio, 
us. 


u; 

Diſtilled, diſtiDatue. 

A Diſtiller, diftileroy. 

Diſtinct, diftmn thus, di ſcret us. 

Not Diſtin:t, Indiftintt ws, Indiſere- 
Ks, 


A Diſtin&ion, drftinttio, diſcretio, 
ADiſtin&ion by points, Interpundis, 
Diſtinctly, di Ay diſcrete, diſcet- 
migatim, Articutatim, Expreſſe. 
To Diltinguiſh, di/tinguo, Inter - 
ſtinguo, dirimo. 

Diſtinguilhed, diftinfus, diſcrimi* 


natus. $ 
A Dittinguiſher, diflinttor, 
To Diftorr, diftorgueo., 
Dinas diftort us, 
1{torti . 
| A Diſtortion © diflorſio 
To Dfttract, diſtrabo, 
To be diſtracted, Furio, Inſanio. 
To Diſtratt [trouble one} Sollict- 
to, vexso 
 ToDiſtrat [make one mad] Furio, 
wenls movyeo., 


1 . 
Dr Try Tſe: 
iſtraci 

Diſtraction *F diftyaflio. 

To Diſtxain, Aliquid ex decreto cu- 
rie vi auferre, 

Diſtrained, Curie or Pretoris edifto 
occupatus, - 

A Diitrainiug , Binorum pretorio 
Jure eccupatio. 

Diſtreſs, Anguſtia, Afiiftio, maror, 
drfficultas, 

Dittranght, Inſanus, delirur, mente 
motus Or 1s ; | 

A Diltreſs [diſtra'ning] diftrifio, 
benoruw erate, | 

To Diſtreſs, di/tringo. ; 

To be in diſtreſs, Loboyo, prom. 
* They were in diſtreſs for fo- 
rage, Premebontur patulations. 

In Diſtreſs 24 ittus, Ang uft tis preſ- 

Diſtreſſed 5 ſus, In anguſtiag ad- 
duti us. 

Diftreiſedly, Mzfte. 

To DiRtribute, diſtriluo, difenſs. 
diſpertio, divido, digero, 

Dittributed, diftriurus, diviſus. 

A Diſtributer, di/iributor, partiter, 


————————_—_—_ 


LUIMI 


; * Places very far diſtant» Loca | diviſcr, _ MERE. _ 
A Diſſertation, Diſſert-tio. disjunttifjima. _ . A rms I Partitio 
To 8 Noxes domnum, p D.(tantia 's diſtantiam attinens. D_—_ 0, avid 

!NeversSejungo,Segrego, ſeparo, | To Diltalt 2? iftribuing T7 OT 
ſevered, Sejunttur, Duſſeclatis. Give diſtaſt F Ofendd. Diftnburive F STE ES 
A Diſevering, Sep aratio. A Diſtaſt, Offenſe. A Diſtrict, 4iſtrifius, bs, jurirdifite 
Diſimilar pacts of the body,Ccrpo- | To Diſtaſt 2 Offender onts fineve = 
| 175 Partes beterogenee. Take diftaſt $ , Diliruſt, En Tot 


——_— dns. at WET IT 


T—"py 


"DIV 


Db 


tn . 


To Difrut, Difido, Alicui wminims 
= Aa fem fuſpeliam ba- 
ere. 

Diigpineg, 2 Suſpicex z Sſpicic- 

Di. Fil 1-4 7 

inruit ng y I; 

A D-ftruitfulne's 3 #/picto. 

To Difturb, Turbo, Perturbog Tnler- 

turbo, Moyas facere, Tter interciu- 

dere, properanti viam ob firnere. 

To Ditturb one another, Se nter- 

care. 

A CER, FRrtarpatyoy Taontns, 


tus, 
Diiturbed, Turbidus, Perturbatus, In- 
quietatyus, interpel}atus, ; 
No: Diſturbed, IPferturbatus. 
A Difturber, Turbatoy , Perturba- 
tor, Interpellatos, 
A Difturbing, Turbatio, inguietatio, 
Interpellatio. _ 
Without Diſturbing you, Bcna cum 
venta. 
To Diſturn, Averto, 
A Diſun'on, Diſſidium, 
To Ditumte, act. Dijfcindo, Diftyabo, 
Difſecto, Separo. 
To D:iuaize, neut, Difcindor, Se- 
arore 
;ſunited, Separatus. & 
A Diſunit:ng, Di,jccatio, Separa- 
tro. 
Dicſuſe, n 
D:ſuſage, > Deſuctude. : 
'To., Diſuſe, Deſuefco, 
Diſuſed, D-ſu*tus. 
'A Diſuſing., De/vetudo. ; 
Dilwor{hip, Dedecus, zgncwinia. 
To Diſworihip, Debonefto. 
\Dittander (p£pper-wort] Prperitis, 
| Lepidium, P:peritts, 
Ditrany { Herb] Dittamnus Dittom- 


1. 
Baſtard Ditrany, Fraxine!la, 
A Ditch, Scrobs, Foſſn, F vea. 
A Llttle Ditchs Scrobiculus, Foſſula 


Io Dich, Folcm ducere, Scro- 
Make a Ditch, 3 b:m ſub:gere. 

To D tch in, 2 Foff4 circumducere , 
D.tth about, y arcummunire. 
Ditched in, Foſs circumdu- 
Ditch-d about. F Cius. 


A Di.cher, Foſſer. 
Full of Ditehes, Lacungus, Fiſi- 


{74us. 
A Ditching, Eft, Fife circum- 
duttio.- 


D:;ton, Dito. 

Ditmarſh { part of Heolfiein] Ditb- 
marita. 

Ditto Dillu, Icem, 

Di-rology Amp: ih:lin, Varia leftio, 

A Dity, Centil-na, Carmen, Conti- 
cum. 

A Diran, 2 Supremus Senitus Tur- 
Div ano, Carum. 

To Divacicate, Divaricer, Curva 
drduce-e. 

To Dive, Urinor, Explore, Agquam 
ſubiye.” 

L'o Dive 1n*9 2 buſineſs, P:ni:ius 
ins ſpiceity, Explcrare, 

To Dive into o0n:s purpoſe, Expi- 
ſeri, * ] cannot aveinio ity Ne- 
quec competing o{[egui. 

A D ver, Urinatcr, 

A D:ve-dapper, Mergus. 

ij A Urv ng, 'Urimano. 

| he Dvzel. See Devi). 

The Dun-diver , Hlergus cirrba- 


us. 
DIVERS ſiifferirg] Varias, AFſi- 
mils, D:jreatis, Adſ6r.us, Diſtons. 
| * Your afars are d:vers from 


mine, 4 meis rationibus diſcrepant 
kue. 
Divers kinJs of Religions, Ali at- 
que alt  re!tgicntes. | 
Muliiplexs Va- 


Divers [mamifold} 
1145, Anceps, Multifarins, Multi- 
modus 


To bring men of Divers tongues to 
talk together, Linguas diſcordes ad 
colloqurum Contrabere. 

To make Dive;s, Variare. 

Of Divets colours, Multicolor, Ver (i- 
colcy, 

Of Divers kinis, Multigenus. 

To biverfifie, Pro, D:ſtinguo, alto 
atque alto modo figuro. 

D verſified, Variaius, 

A Diverlifying, Diverſifieatio, Va- 
riatio. 

A Diverfion, Diverſio, Recreatio, 


DIVERSITY, Diverjits, V/arietas. | 


* There is a great diverſity be- 
twixt a man and a Beaſt, Inter bo- 
minem & belluam boc maxime inte- 
reft, * As great diverſity in bo- 
dies ſo great varieties in minds, 

Ut in Corporibus m1gnee ſunt difſs 

mlitudines, fic in animis mojores 

ext [kunt wvarietates. 

To Divert, Drvertory, Digredior. 

D:verted, Alio aver ſus. 

To Divert [entertain oneJ Accipio 
e0:29.0de,Recreo 

A Drezt cle, Diverticuium, 

A Diverting, Diverſo. 

A Divertiſemin!?, Kecrea'to, OletfFa- 
n,cntum, 

To Divide, Divido, Dirimo. Partior. 
+ D.vide it amongh you, Pos inter 
ves paytite [or partimini, * They 
divide the ofh-es amongſt th-m, 
Officia inter ſe paytiuntur, * The 
houſe was divided upon the que- 
lion, Senatuſconſultum per diſceſ- 
fronem fie5:t, * They are divided 
mn their 051nions. In contraries ſen- 
ter:tias diflratuntur, 

To D:v;de aſunder, Separo, Seceyno, 
Diſiermino, Diflinguo. 

To Divide in two equal parts, Bi- 
artior, Biſeco. 

0 Divide in three, Tripartior. 
Divided, Diviſur, Partitus, Sectus. 
Divided in two, Bipartitus. 

Divided in three, Tripartitus, 

Divided into many parts, Multpay- 
tit us. 

Eatily D:vided, Separabilis, Dividuus, 

Dividedly, Diſccrditer. 

A Dividend, Pecuxia or Swnma di- 
vidends. 

A Div:d-n4 ['n Arithmetiek] Nu- 
merus drvidendus. 

A D:vider, Dwwiſor, Portitor, Diftri- 
bater, Setlor, 

A Dividing, Divo, Partitio. 

A Divination, Divinatio, Praedifio, 
Auſpicium, Vaticinium, | 

Divination by the Air, Aeromantzs. 

Diviration by Barley and Wheat 
mixty, A/eurrmntia. 

Div-nation by the Belly, Gaftro- 
$:0nlia, 

Divination by Birds, Oſtinum. 

Divination, by a Cock or Cock- 
ſtone, Atetiryrmantia. 

D viration by the Earth, Geomantid 

Divination by fire, Pyromontia, 

D v pation by lots, Scytilezium. 

Divination by ſmoak, Capncmantia, 

D:vioation by water, Hydromantrs, 

The art of Divivation, Aruſpicana, 

Ey D:vin?tion, Augurnto, 


Divine, Divinus, ('z/efites. 


th. 


| Divulgate, 


Divine vengeance is long a comi' 

but it ſurely comes, Dei ſunt tent 
ed certi vindices, 
Divinz ſcryine, Cultus divins, 
A Divine, Theol:gus. 


Diviners gur, Vaticinatoy. 
To Divine, Drvino, Auguror, Hojin. 
tor, Pradico, Vaticinor, 

Divinely, Divine. 

A Divining, Divinatio, Predifliq, 

DIVIBIY. Ta 35: 

wmty Lad}. . 

Of Divinity, ) T Theologicus, 
Lhe Divinity, Deitas. 

To Divin:ze, Diviaum reddo, 
Divifible, Drivi{bilis, 

A Diviſion, Diviſio, Pays. 


gualis, : | 
Dwiſion (in mufick ] 7Meduletin, 
Cen:illatio, 


A Divilor, Dzvifor. _ © 
A Divorce, nn, Repudi.| 
Divorcement, 5 um. 

To D:vorce, Abdico, Repudio, Di- 

mitto, Nuncium remittere. 

Dirorced, Dimiſſus, Repudiatus, 
A Divorcer, Repud:ator. | 
A Divorcing, Repudratio, 
Diuretick, Dzurencs. 


Drurnal, Diurnus, | 
A Diurnal. Epbemeris. 


To D vulge, > Pu!go, Publico, 


he 


To te D;vulged, Permaneſco, Pa.'s 
1M9no, 

Diyulged, /ulgatus, Publicatus, 

A Divulger, Yulget:r, 

A Divulging, 

Divulgation, 


þ 
it 
dV igatio, F 


no 
} 


To Dize, Co/um ſuo m2nipulo or ſu: 
F (one inflruere. | 
Di1zzard, Vertigine labor any, 

Dizzy, Vertigineſus, 

Dizzineſs, Vertigo, 

Do. See Doe. | 

To Doat, Deliroa. See Dote. l 

A Dob-ch'oek, Fulica, 1s 

A Dobeler, Lanx, Moyone mus, 

Dovt's. $Docills 

Doaible, xr 

Doeility, Decilitas, 

A Dock (for ſhips) Navzle, ity 0 
Dock out nettle, Clavns claw ji 
litur. : E: 

A Ditch-dook with a ſharp red lat F 
Ory-lapatbum. : i 

A ſoure Dock, Runex, Oxylis, ®F 

The zreat Dock, Hippolapathum, 

The Dock-burz apathum «&-w> 

Bur-dock, 1uM. bo 

Wateri=dock, Hydrolopatbumn, 

Dock-ereſſes, Lampſana.  _ ; 

The Dock of a horſe, Equi uf 

14m, Cauda. , ; 
fo Dock, Caudam amputare. | 

A Dock fora horſes train, ita! 
complicandam equi caudam, = 

Doecked, Amputatus. Y 

A Dogkets Breve or ſumma conttnyy 
torum 1n ſcripts, $ 

Dockum (in beſt-epand] Docuw Þ 

A Doctour, Dottor. " 

A DoQor Lf _—_ Thegit 
Dottor or Profeſ} or. ; ,Þ 

A DoSor of Phvſic k, e's, - 2 
dicine dottoy.* The beit Phyſics '* 
are Door diet, Dodgor FO. 


Gn RING 
HT RS) 


NS V7 NEBR 


man 2nd DoRtor quiet, S: #11 Fa 


"Rn SI 
es v 


SEARS 

DES Bree 
- Cat 
IIS 143, 


—_ 
Tas 205 RT 
> ey Cora 


$6" Oman 


To run Diviſion, Minurizo, Cantilk.|* 


TD Eb TONE; 


Dixmurl [mm Flanders] Dixmude, | 


A Dock (herb) Lpathum, *Þ. 


A Divine, d Divinus, Divinatoy, Ay. || 


Divifion [ſtrife] Difſidium, tis, iti; |. 
An unequal Dain Portitd ine. Eo 


TER & 


Tg: 
fats 


wa cy yt wHeawr ow im a Of.» wy) >> y >, Þ» wuDUMSO0OCD.. > 


tn Xx - = Sy 


-> 
a— 


SD X06 fhpH9,0oQw 


Me OI, 


= 
OS Tap INE ET 0 Ia iE 
! nt SE ®E +, 
O 


blk» | 
V 


- 


C2 
7 NE die Lu NE OE Er I TE VInE 
SC ESL 


D* 


-K-3 


—_——  — 


DoD 


DOG 


EE es 


_ —_ 


DON 


tria, mens lotta, requies, maderata 


AS ſhip, Doftcratus 
orſhi  - 
A Do&ors 2&, Attus in ſuſcipiendo 
adu habitus _ i 
octrine Dof@rin, Eruditio. 
Dotrinal, Protrepticus. 
A Document, Decumentum. 
Tcaf ytha, Cuſcute. 


zdee, Tergiverſor,Inficior,Sen- 
Tongs Nngulit momentis mutare. 
A Dodg 


Pr evaricoter. 

A Dodkin, Nummulus, Terunctus. 
* Not worth a.Dodkin,A{/e carum. 

Dama famine. 

TO DOE, Jenh. * Do ſo no 


more, Nequd ({milefeceris. * How 
d Od agitury ut or quamdo 


Oo you 
wales? * Whar does he heres Cur 
bic eſt} mw 'Tisbut asI uſed to 
Do, Solens meo more fecero. * Ile Do 


the like for you, or Ple Do you 
as good a ture, 1/icem reddam, red- 
detuy opera. * Wage Hye you to 
Do with me? Qu 1127 res meciunmy 
eft7 Quid ws tibi 4 * What 
have you to Uo here ? Quid tb: bie 
negotii,* You'l do no good, N:bil 
promoveris. * It mak=s me that I 
cannot teJl what r- Do, .Me con/? 
lit incertum faci?,* It will Do, Bine 
procedit,*It would not Do this way, 
Hae non ſucceſſit. * \W hat have you 
to Do with that? Qu tud 1d ve- 
firt+ * Ple have noching to Do 
w.th you, Res tuas tibi Edbeto. 
* You will have enouzh to Do, 
Sudabis ſatis.* You may Do lome- 
thing with him, /alehis apud bomi- 
n:m.* They nay Do ſome ſervice, 
Uſui eſſe poſſunt, * We mu.7t not 
Do a3 many Do, IUud commit: non 
drbet qu;d multi faciunt,v+ I Do my 
own mind, Meo remigio rem gero. 
* We ſha!l do well enough, Bei e 
erit, * We muſt Do as w2- may it 
we eannot do as we would, Ut 
uimus quando ut volumus non eet. 
0 Do [accomovlith ] Exequor, Pera- 
£0, Conficio, Preefto. * Whar tha!) I 
Do fit, Qu'd nunc primitm exegunry 7 
* What hau we beit do now 2 Nunc 
quid fatjo eft opus ? * They have 
noth:ng to do, Idis negotit mihil 
et. * An1if you will Do it, Do 
it, Age ſquid agis. 
0 Do amiſs, Erro, Aberro. 
To Do ones b2it, Operam dare, 
Do onesendeavour, F Navare, pro 
viryi eniti, * We muit Do our 
beſts, Omnis adbibends evit cura. 
* Ple Do my beſt endeavour Fa- 
aan bercle ſedulo, aſets. | 
Dut cz0 Fungi , 
To do ones Pare Officium Ss 
fe. * Pledo the part of a whet- 
ſtone, Fyngor vice coris. 
To do ones errand, O8ftrigille. 
To go abour to Do, F:ce/ſo. 
To Do and undo, Pene.opes tel:m 
kexere, 
To do ones utmoſt, Omnew movere 
lapideyn, » ibil non experi. * 
Todo hts worlt, 0:tt1ti quam poſſit 
Maxime. 
To Do wrong, Injuriem inferre, 
Much to Do, Plurimum negotia. 
A Doer [ator] Auttor, Effettcy, 
Doblin [in Cur/ond ] Dublinum, 
Dodded, Cornibus Mutil«s. 


JMI 


Ig Dodkin, Triens, Teruncius. 


——— 


C;ant mediciz medici tibr fiant, bec-, 


A DoJuy Homo bucculentus, 

Doesburg [in Gue/derland } Doesbuy= 
gus, Teutoburgium. 

To D*offy, Exwo. + 

To DY%off ones hat, 'Aperzre caput. 

A Dogs Canis._ * I don't beheve he 
has a Dog lefc to lick a dith, N-n 
lum puto in domo canem reliqu'ſſe. 
* A bad Dog that deſerves nor 2 
cruſt, Dignzeanis pabulo. * An old 
Dog will learn no new trick, Senex 
mY negitget ferulam. * The 

ogs head in the Porridge-pots 

Apinus incidit in paleas, * You may 
a: well think to tye a Dog in 4 
Chitterling, Una opera alligem fu- 
gitivam canem ogninis latitbus. 

A little Dog, Canicula, Catulus. 

Band-Dog, Canis catenarius, {0- 

0/7 KS. 

A Setting-Dog, Canis ſubſtdens, 

The Doll Var. Sirius, Y 

The leffer Dog-ſtar, Procyon. 

Old Dog (at a thing] Calentrſſimusy 
Peritifſomus. | ; 

The Dog-dayes, Dies caniculares, 

A Dogs: callar, Millus, M:llum. 

A Dog-kennel, : 

A Dog-houſe, > Canile, i, 

A Kennel of Dogs. Canums grex. 

A Do--tiſh, Canis marinus. | 

The Whiath Dog-fith, Canis fuvi= 


atiltir, 


A Dog of iron, Haypago ferreus, Re- | Doitithnets, Stupor, Fatuitas. 


tinaculum, Clavus irabalis. 
A Dog, [ Andiron] Andels, Cantbe- 
Yius focarius, _ 
A Dog louſe, Ricinus, 
20 DI Caniſvga. 
Og, 4Q)., : 
Of or like a Dog, $ Coninus , 
To Dog one, a tergo ſequi, 
Dog-berry (tree) Cornus. 
D98-coley Braſſica canina ſyl- 
Dog s-mercury, $ ve/tris. 
Dogs-culli..ns2 ( 
Dogs-ftones & ninus, Cynoſorchis. 
Dogs-bane (herbJ Apocyum. 
C:eeping Dogs-bane, Peripleca ve- 
ens. 
Dog-brian Cynovbatos. 
Dogs g:ats, Gramen caninum. 
1h- Dogs-headed Monkey, Cynoce- 
balus. 
Dogs-leek, P:rrum ſylveſtre, 
Dogs-r!b [ herb] Arnogl-ſſum. 
A Dog=-trick, Fillacia, © 
Dogs-tongue, Lingua conn, Cyno» 
#loſſa. 
Dogs-tooth, Satyrion Erytbreum, 
ow ongne Ch) c , TN 
ogs-tongue ynogloſſus. 
Dogged, 2 Cynicur,Stomacheſus, Mo- 
Dorgilh, 3 rYoſus, Dyſcolus. 
COSINE tollowed] A tergo ſerva- 
us 


Dogegedly, 2 ;....: 

Dozgedly dealt withs Barbare tya- 
tt :tu1, Crudeliter babitus. 

A Dogger, N:wicula. : 

Doggrel, Purus futus, Qualis qualts, 

Rychm Doggrel,metrum jzne arte,in- 
er tificioſum. 

To ſpeak Dogerel, Barbare loqui. 

Dog matical, Dogmaticus, Confidenti- 


I: quus. 

A Pogmatiſt, Dogmatiſia, Nuvee 6- 

Deg praeco, : 
o Dognmatizz, Nowm dogma diſ- 

Jeminare, Seveye, 

NP {the tam:ly] De Otero, 
ilins. 


| 


herb) Teſticulus ca- | Domineered over, Inſotenter babi- 


————— — _—_ 


| T 


e711 

A DOING, 4tiv, C:nfeftio, Ex*cytio. 
* It 18 nOoW A Going, Nunc dfituy, 

Great Doings, Magnus *ppa ous, | 

Doin, Agens, Moliers, Operoſus. 
* By Doing no:hing we learn to 
Do 1 }, Nitil agendo wal? agers dif. 
C1Mus, | 

To keep one Doing, Faceſſere alicui 
negolium. , | 

A Doit, D:gitus, Triens, * Not a 

_ Ne gy quidens, 

Dol {1n Bretagne] Dola, Urbs Do- 
lenjis, Neodunum, Tollinum, 

Dole [''n Burgundy] Dole, Didatti- 
cam , Tollium, _ | 
Dole, Donativum, Congiarium. 
Sts , E'eemoſyna, Panis gradi- 


lis, 
A Dole,? Viretum in:ratum 
Dool, V0. 
Doletul, Lomentabi!is, Lugubris, 
Doletully, Fledilitey. Lugubriter. 
Dolg-bote, Cempenſatio or Mulita 
pro wulnere, 
A «gy T halerus. 
"<5 woo + Doter, Angor, 
Dolo: ous, Meftus, Triſtis, 
A Dolphin,De/pbin, ints 3 Delpbinus 
A Dolt, Inſulſus, Siipes, Heber, Fun: 


£us. ; 
Dol-iſh, Stupilus, Plumbeug, 
Dult:ibly, 1:/ulfe, $: ide, 


in ay- 


Soy. > Trijtis, Meftugs. 
Dombes {part of Franc?) Tra&us 
| Domben|:s. 
- Domes. man, Judex, 
OmetncK, : 
Domeltical, 7 Domeſtions. 
Domeftically, Domefice. 
Domination, D. min um. 
To Dominecr, Imperito, Domimir. 
0 Domineer over, In/ulto. 


tus, 
he Dominieal Letter, Litera yubra | 
ot dominice index. 
2M'Ni2N, Dominiam,imperiumy 
Shar "_— _ 
Principatus, ditio, 4 m 
* rom Dominion, Demincy, Rerxm 
D-mirgoſ[an American INan37] Do- 
WINK, 
D nutian [a mans name} Domitia- 
mus, 
A Domino, cpitium eanonicis u//t8- 
tum, velum lugubre mulierusr, 
Domitz {in Mecklenturg] Demiti- 
um 


Don [a river in Sarmatia] Tancis. 

Don fa river in Tor& ſhire JDanus, 

A S?aniſn Donyz Dianinus Hiſpa- 

A Donati 

onation, , 

Dotative, F Donarium, Donuqn. 

Donato (a r:ver in Catebria] Iſau- 
TMs, 

Donawert Cin Germany] Donaver- 
17, 

Doneaſter (in Tor? ſtire) Danum. 

Donchery [in Champagne) Doncheri- 


ccum. 
A Dondon Petulz obeſa,babita. 
DONE {ot Doe} Atlus, Fats. 
* The buiineſs is Done, Tran/1g1- 
turres. > It ſhall be Done, Cura- 
b1:ur,Fiet. * It 15 Done like your 
leit, Ad rngenium redis, * Never | 
zny man before me had this ho- 
nour Don? him, Q-? bens babrtus 
eft ante me nemini. * It way Bigd- 
ly Done of him to cont to me, | 
| al - FATE 


— 


— 


4 


| 


1 


| 
| 


| 


LE ————_— — 


_—_— 


DOU 


Dor 


DOR 


Humaniter fecit quod ad me wenit, 
* He took it as done in deſpight 
to him, In ſue contumeliam ver= 


tt. 

Done before, Anteatius. 

Done adviledly, Deliberatus. 

Done haftily; Tarultuorius. 

Bane (diſpatched) Perfelius, Tranſ- 
oafius, * Ple get it Done againſt 
night, Effettum boc redcam ad veſ< 

1.498 


Done-hours, Hor canonice. 

A 7 ng Dono affettus, Muneve do- 
natus, 

I have Done, Feci. * I have Done 
nothing to day» Nullem bodie line- 
am duxi. * Well I have Done, Hem 


deſtno. I 
D; 
A Donour, Dinls. 


Donoy [in France] 3 
A Doom, Sententia, Fudicium. 
Docinidays Dies judicii. 

A Doomiman, Fudez. 

A DOOR, Oftium, Jn, Fores. 
* Get you in 4 Doors quickly , 
Tte intro cito. * Open the door 
ſome Body, Aptrite aliquis oftium, 
* You thiuſt me out of Doors, 
Me extruſifti ex edibus. * He went 

uſt now out of Doors» Modo ext- 
at foras. * Next Door to the 
School, In proximo Scbole. 

At the Door, Ad fores, Pro of Pre 
foribus,- * She heard I ſtood at 
Door, Ante oftium me audivit 


are. 
affintie Door, Oftiolum. _ 
A | += harp oftica, Pofticum. 
A Tolding Uoor  biferes. 
To lead door, Fo ofue Pier 
To Bolt a Door, F.res peſſulis occiu- 
dere. 
To knock 2t the Doors F res pu'ſere. 
A Door-bar, Vets, Repagulum. 
A Door-bolt, Obex, Peſ]ulur. _ 
Door-eaſe, Opus circa ow fabrica- 
tum [ex quatuor ofſulis ſeſe interſc- 
ths k 
oor-cheeks : 
Door-poſts mn _ ; 
A Door- keeper ,Oft:ar ius, J.initor,m. 
—_— 
A Door-ſil, Limen, ins, 
Within doors, Int«s. 
Out of Doors, For?s. 
From-Door to Door, Oſtiatim. 
Dor rrver (in Herefordſhive] Dorus. 


Dorcas [a womans name] Dorcas, 


adis. : 
A Dorce {fiſh ] Faber, Gallus mvr- 


ANF. 
Dorcheſter (in Dorſ#tſhire] Doree- 
ia, Doynſetta, Dunium, Durnium, 
novaria. _ 
Doroheſter, adj. > Doycenſis, Dorſu- 
Of Dorcheſter, F ten/is. : 
Dorcheſter [in Oxfordſbire)} Dorca- 
nid. | 7 a Hydropolis. 
. ree 
Tit $ Dory [fiſh Faber. 
Dorick, Dvoricus. ; 
A Dorman (great beam] Tignum. 
Dormant, Dormiens. 
Dormant ſ[unremov'd] Immwotus. 
A Dormer, Feneftra intro domils te- 
tum extruQo, 
A Dormitory , Dormiter:ium, 
A Dormouſe, G9, iris. 


MA Place where Dormice are kept, 


Glirayium . 
Dornford [in Huntingtonfſorre)] Du- 
robrive. by 
Dornick {in Flanders] Tornacum. 


Dornock [ in Scotland ]J Dunredu- 
num. 
Doro [ ariver in Ireland] Obocs. 


gee [a womans name} Dero- 

thea. 

A Dorp, Pagus, Viculus. 

The Dorr-hawk, Accrpiter cantboro- 
bagus. . | 


a Derr, Scarabens arboreus. 

To Dorr, Confundo, Ob/iupefacio. 

A Dorry [ fiſh) Aurata. 

A Dorlier, Corbis dorſuarie. 
Dorſetſhire, Dorſettia, Dorſetania, 


Dodetthire, ad) 

ortetinire, ag). 

Of Dorſerſhire, $Dorſe Henſss. 

Dorlerſhire-men,Duwotriges, 

Dozt [in Holland ] Durdra- 

Dortrecht 5 cum, 

$ Es [drone] Fucus. 

orter, nes 

Dorture, Dermnitoviges, 

Dortmund fin Weft-pbalia] Tremo- 
ma, Trotmania. 

A Doſe, Doſis, is, 

A Doſel, C:nopyum regele. 

A Doſen, Dacdecim, Duodenums D#- 
decas, Aſſir, Solidus. 

A Doffer, Corbis deſſuaria. 

A Doffer-carrier, Corbulo, 

To Dote, Deliro, Debpio. 

To begin to Dote, Deſiprſco. 

Dotar ; 

Doter > Delirus, Deſipiens. 

An old Dotard, Senecio, Tedulus, 

A Doting 2 Deliramentum, deliratio, 

Dotage, > deltrium. 

Doting, Delirans, delirus, deſipiens, 
Fecors. 

a” Doting treey Arbor vetuflatem a- 

epta 


Full of doting, Delirabundus. 

Dotingly, An:liter. 

A Dot, Muci globus or Grumus, 

A Dottrel, Morineljus, Avis fatua, 
Delire, imitatrix. | 

The Dovane, Telonium Lugdurenſe, 

Douay [in Flanders] Duacum. 

Double, Duplex, Geminus. 

To Double, Duplico, Gemino. 

To half Double, Semiduplico. 

To Double four ttmes, Quzdruplico. 

A Double cloth, Diploma. 

The Double or Duplicate, Dup/um, 


Duplis. 
Three Double Triplex, Tri- 
TIO times Double, F plus. 
Our LDORDbIC, 
Four times Double, F Quadruplex: 
Fire times Double, Quintuplex, 
Ten times Double, Decuplur. 
Doubled, D«plicotus,Geminatug, 
A Doub'er, Duplicatcr, 
Doubles, Diplemeta. 
A Doublet, Diplois,, Thorax, 
Doublets, Ludus aleatorivs. 
To bw at doublets, D«plo ludere, 
A Doublet, Gemma mengonitatea, 
interpolata. 

A Doubling [:n heraldry] Duplica- 
tura, R 
A Doubling, Duplicatio, Geminatio. 

Doubling-wiſe, Geminotim. 

The doublings of a hare, Turbata 
leporis veſtigia, Leporis Jrour, 

To run Double {as a deer when 
hunted) Fruftrar; venabori. 

Double-rongue [herb] Urularis. 

Double-tongued, Amirguus, Felax. 

Doubly, Duplitciter, 

To Deal Doubly, Pravaricer, Huc 
Q& illuc nutare, inter. utramque pare 
tem flutiuare, | 


4 


| elicur ſuſpendere, 


A DOUBT, dubium, dwitatio. 7. 
make no Jout 
quin--, ere wai no d 
all made of it, de eo ddr aeus; N 
rlino eft dubitatums. * Pur me on 
of doubtyme libers metu. * Grave. 


oubt but, Nullus eubjty 


on-| Þ 
iÞ. 


8 
wy.. 


ly no doubt, Sever? ſane, » Yo! | 


make more doubts th | 
needs. Nidwm in ſcirpo quarts, 


To Donbt 2 Ambigo, Here, a.' © 
| nr Senders, Hs - : 


Be in doube 
uc incligaye, *There is One thi 
Fet that I doubt of, At 1:ibi ra. 


erupulus etions __ * I doulti:- 


he will not live, Is d«bio vita ef 
* I Doubt you are il troubleg| 
ſometimes, Suſpicor te interdyy 


graviis commoveri *% T confeſi | 
am very much in doubt what the| | 
magnopere| 
quid [it que-|* 


matter 1hould be that, 
me beſitare confiteoy 
e 


re. 
Without doubt, 
controver ſta. 
To keep one in doubt, 


Doubted, dubitat ys 
catus. ; 
A Doubter, Heſitatoy. 


Doubtful, Ambiguus, Ancepr, Gi. ; 


MS, Incertus. 
A Doubtful 


ſpeech, Amphiboltgis, 
Doubtfully, Ambiges. dukis, bk 
tanter, rncerte. 


Somewhat doubtfully, S«quje, 

Doubtfulneſs, Ambiguitas, 

A Doubting , dubitatio. 

Douptlels, Proculdubio baud dub, 

ere, 

The Doucets of a Deer, Tefticui 
cervint. | 
A Doucet [Cuftard7] Artogols. 

Dove River [in Darbyfbire] Dow, 

A Dove, Columbus, Columba, 

A ring-Dove, Palumbus tor quatus, 

A Stock-dove, Palumbur, 

A Turtle dove, Turtur. 


Animon || 


In dubiun wh: 


Ms. Je an es i Hh iy PAP > 77 oa 


q 6 


®4 


"« 
v—- 


{ 


Proculdubio, ſm 4 


Li 
v 


S. 


Eta I Saint 
p 


A Young-dove, Pullus columinys, 
Dove [adj] Columbinut, 1. 
Of or Ike 2 dove 1 Lari 
Py doe —— 
A Goveevre, > Calontrivn 
Dove-like, Co/nmbatimne. 
Dore-eoJour, Cotoy columbinus, 
Dovet feet [ herb] Geranium. 
Dove-tail [1n Joinery] Impages. 
Dover [in Kent] Doveria, 
Doris, Dorobrina, Dubyis. 
Dough, Meſſa, 


To kneed co 440 Subigere | 
anis malt | 
cottus, | : 


Doughie brea 

Dough baked-bread 

Doughty, Fortis, Aninnſus, Magnt- 
nimus, Strenuus, Validug. 

To Douk, Immergo. 

The Douker, Mergus. 

To Douk down, S#u3/do. 

Doulens [in Picardy] Dulendium, 


The Donr [a river in Aquitene] 4| | 


IHYYMS, 


OY IA 
OPIN JST; 
. 


Og 


Devena,| |: 


WP GR On yrs 


E204 VR 
Ix 


Douro [a River in Portugal) D« : 


FIHKS, 
Douſable [a womans name} Dulci-| F 
bella. : 


Douſe [a womans name] Dulcis. 

A Douſet, Ogata, 

The Doux 
Dubis, Alduasdubis. 

Dowager, dotaria, dotata, 

A Dcwer, dos, otis. 

Young dowl, Loenugo. 


Dewlaſs, Linteemen crofſiuw, & !7| þ 
| buftius. | | 


Down, 


[a river in Burgundy] 


——-—— 


L JNAL 


S—— 


es entre aol. rms i. . 


> >>, Þ» 


—_— Pr ee I 


DRA DRA | DRA 

; Down (in Irelond] Dunum. A Dragoon PR ſtlopetarius, ca- | Þo Draw by fair means, ſuadeo, in- 
Down,. lan 0g 1025. q | boo roy topultarius. ; MCO. - 
Down [of "Ethers) wvellus, Eris. Praguignan {in Provence] draguini- | To Draw forth, extyabo, exbaurio. 
Down { of flowers] pappus. anum. To Draw by force, perirabo rapio. 
Down (of thiſtles] a, ous A Draie, trsba. See Dray. _ | ToDraw forward, duco, * To 
A Down [green tat collis. To Drains deſicco, derive, aquam eli-| draw one on with hope, ſpe produ- 
A Down { plain] planities, compur. | cere, = cere or lattave. 
Down, adv. 2 , Drainable, deſiccabilis. To Draw fowls [as Cooks] eviſce- 
Downward 5 deonſums. Draimed, deſiccatus, derivatus. ro, 
DOWN (go ound deſcende. A Draining, deſiccatio, eliquatio. To Draw w th 2 hook, inunco, | 
I am down [ gone down] defcend!, Drake, anas mas. To Draw [as hounds] by ſcent, in- 


I am down [ fallen} ceciar. L 

Downs the"water, amne prone, flum- 

ne ſecundo. 

Down to, wſque ad, 4 

Down the wind, ad inopiam vel ege- 

_ "— A 

ight Down, perpendicularis. 

Rieht Down Hp deorſum,peſſum. 

A Downright man, ſimplex. 

* Downright blow, iftus ſuperne il- 
atys, 


The going Down of a hill, c/ivus. 


The going Down of the Sun, ſolz:s 
oceaſus. 
With the face Downward, pronus. 
Down- weed, coronaria, gnapbalium, 
centuncul[us, 
Down wn $ Mllir.tener. 
A Dowry, dos. 
To give a Dowry to, doto. 
Given 1n Dowry, dotalis. 
Having a Dowry, dotatus. 
Having no Dowry, indctatuy. 
To Dowſe, pugno percutere. 
A Dowſet [cuftard] oogala, ortogale, 
The Dowſets of a Deer, tefticuli cer- 
vin, 
The Doxology, doxologia. 
A Doxy, meretrix. 
To Doze, obſftupefecio. 
Dozed, ftupefattus, attonitus, verti- 
ine laborans, 
Dozel (faucet? Sipbo. 
A Dozen, dodecas, adis, «fſisy ſoli- 


us, 

A Drab, proftibulum, 

A Drabbler 2 veli additamentum, au 
A Drabhiet F tarium. 

Dratt, ſiliqueey eſca porcing, 

Drat:y, mclefius, teedioſus. 

A Drag, rheda, tragula. 

To Drag, tra(to. 
To Drag [ by the 
Iratum raptare. 
A Drag-hocſe, equus rhedavius or Ju- 

alis, 


hair] crinibus proſ- 


yr Drag-net, retejaculum, Verricu- 
«wn. 


Gum-dragant > gexmmi tragccantbi- 
Dragant Y gm n | 


]Dragged, trattus, correptu s. : 


Dragges, quicquid navi opprndet &f 
ab ea trobituy. 
Dragging, trattobundus. 
A Dragging, trattatio, correptios 
| Draggle-tail, ve/tem ty obens, 
To Draggle, pertrabs, collutulo, 
A Dragon, dyaco. 
a pale Dragon, dracena, 
itt ragon 
Young Dragon Faracuncutur . 

A Sea-Dragori, draco marinus. 
Dragon's blood, ſanguis draconis, 
Dragon-ſtone, dracenites, is, 

on-tree, draco arbor. 
ROF on-fly, libell2, 
-Dra 
Dragon-were. Terpentaria. 

mall Dragon-wort, dyacunculus. 
Sap-Dragon (herb) antirrbinum, 


A Sea Drake, mtrgus major. 

A Drake [gun] tormentum bellicum. 

Drakes root, contrayerva, L. q 

A wild Drake, anas minor paluſtris, 

Fire-Drakes, faces pyrobole, 

A Dram, dracbma. _ 

I Drank, 4bibi, See Drink. 

Dramatick, dyamaticus. 

Drap de berry, panns Biturigum. 

Drape-ſheep, oves rejicule. 

Ns pannarius, ponui merca- 
07, 


A Woollen-Draper, {:narius. 

A Linnen: Draper, linteo, 

Drapery, Panneria, 

Drapery ('n carving] voluta, _ 
DISFINEES [a river 1n Poland] Viſtu- 


a, 

f Drave, pepul;. See Drive. 

The D:ave [a German river] Dra- 
Vus, 

A Draught fit copy] exemplar, 
Moro, Yudis afar go ack 
fro, * I have fent you a Draught 
of the Will, Exemplary teftamenti 
tibi miſs. 

A Draught [ ſhape J lineamentum, 
* When he is able to make the 
draughts of the letters, Quum duc- 
tus literarum ſequi poterit. 

A Drauzht [pull] n:ſus, trattus. 

A Draught [in drinking] bauſtus. 

A Draught of a net, jatiur, ir. 

A Draught [privy] latrina, forica, 

Draughts { the play ] ludus latruncu- 
lorum (wmplicior, 

Dravgh:-cattel, bypozygia. 

A Draught-horle, equus jugalis, 

Drauk { herb5) grenten bromdes 

Draun [a aver in Lorrain)] Dracho- 
ns 

Draw [a river in Germany] Dra- 


Vis. 

TO DRAW, trohbn, duco, * You 
may d:aw him which way you will 
w:th atwin=s thread, Paulo momen.- 
to kuc illuc impellitur. * He draws 
trenches a-croſs the ways, Fo{[as 
tr 1nſverſas vis perducit, 

To Draw along, verro. 

To Draw aſunger diripio. 

To D aw away, a>/treho, ſubduco. 

To D:aw a tiver away, flumen aver- 

ere. 

Toe Draw back. retr obo, revoco. 

To Drzw back [refiſe] detretto. 

* Draw blood, ſanguinem detra- 

ere. 

To Draw 2 bow, arcum finuare, in- 
CHYVArE, 

To Draw breath, antelo, ſpiro 


-To Draw cloth, pannem polire. 


To Draw cuts 

To Draw lots / Wee. 

To Draw down a relation, Wc. per. 
duco, contexo, 

To Draw a dravght in writing, de- 
ſcribo, | 

To Draw the firſt draught [as pain- 
ters] «dumbro, deline>. 

To Draw drink, promo, | 

To Draw dry, ex4auri2, exinamo. 


Dragonera [a Spaniſs IfNand?] Colu- 
bratia. 


vefligoy odoyoy. = 
To Þraw in, ill:co, 
To Draw in or oloſe, contrabo. 
T0 Draw in length, produco, protre-| 


0. 

To Draw [limb] delines, depingo. 

To Draw money,- Tumm?s numerdre. 

To Draw near op Propinigue » acce- 

To Draw ny 6, 

L Draw off, rYevoce, av:co, retra- 
2 

To Draw over, trajicio. 

To Draw out, exhaurio, extrabo. 

To Draw a ſword, gladium ftringe- 


re, 

To draw a ſword haſtily, gladium 
vagind proripere. 

To Draw a ſore, exnlcero. 

To Draw to, attrabo. 

To Draw together, contr ho, 

To Draw up, baurio, extrabs, _ 

To Draw up [an army} ordino, diſ- 

019, diger0, i: ordinem adducert. 

o Draw up the Army to the Ci- 
ty, admovere exercitum ad urbem 

To Draw water, exantlo. ; 

To Draw water in a fieye, cribro a- 
quam baurire, 

A Draw-bridge, pontus verſatilre, 

To let down 2 D:aw- bridge, dutta- 
rium pontem demittere, reducere, re- 
laxare. 

A Draw-latch. latrunculus, 

A Draw nets verriculum. 

A Drawer, tratt-r. 

A Vin: ner's Drawer, Ccaupo, 

A Drawer back, recidivus. _ 

A Drawer of broad-cloch panni polio 

A D awer of water, exanretcr, 

A Drawer [box] ci/tella pendula,cop- 
ſulatur SMtt ir, l:culus curſar, 

Drawers [linings] ſu5ligaculum, 

Having D:awers on, C/zgatus, 

Dr:w:ag dutterius. 

A Draw ng, tratiio, | 

A Drawing away, abdutizo, ; 

A Drzwing back, retratti-, defcftio, 

A Draw ng by fair mean-» ſuoſto. 

A Draw.ng forth 2 ex'ratizo ,  evul- 

Drawing out 1. 

A D:aw:ng in, induttto, ; 

A Drawing in lenpth. productro, 

A Drawing [hmb;ng] deline-tro, 

A Drawing nigh, appropingua.ro. | 

A haſty Dr:wing of a ſword, glad! 
e vagina pr.reptio, * They are a: 
daggers drawing, Inter ſe digladi- 
antur, ; 

A D:awing of water, 4que exantla- 
? 


19. 

To drawl in ones ſpeech, lente pro- 
ferr? ve ba tardrhguus efſe. 

TO BE DRAWN, tr-hor, ducoy. 
* They are drawn by rewa d, Pre- 
ti0 ac mercede ducuntur, * He could 
by no means be drawn ou: to figh:, 
Nu'id ritionme ad pugnam elite: po- 
tuit, * He isdrawn ing, arunds &- 
lag verberat. | 

Drawn, traftuw, bauſtus, * Drawn 

Wells ace {c1dom dry, Puteus /z bau- 


riatuy melior ey vait. 
Drawn away, 96ſ/tratiur, m_—_ 
aw 


go end 
— 


LIMI 


— 


—_— ——— 


— ——— ———— 


:jtTo Dread, Exp 


'tTo Dicam, 


| Dreaming, Scmmiens. 
1 Dreaming in ſpeech, 


L m———_ 


DRE 


et — = 


— 


Drawn out, Extrattus, depromptus, | To Dreſs a Horſe, 


# 1+. pong 7 

wn to, Facts. ; N 

A Drawn-ſword, Glad us diftritius, 
Eafily drzwn, dutizl:s, 

A Dray, Trogula, traba, _ 

A Dray-man, Tragule aur:ga. 
Drazzi [in MacedoniaJDyrachivn, 
Dread, Pavor, timer. 

aveſto, 

Dreaded, Formidatus, 

Dreadfult, TerribiÞs. 


{| Dreadfully, Terrzbiliter, 
{Dzeading 


» Tt mid KS, 

A Dreams Somnium, _ 

A Vain Dream, Inſomnum. 

A Dream (Idle fancy] Phantaſme, 
Imaginatio mera. 

Somniare, Per quietem 
v:dere, * To lye and dream of a 
dry ſummer, Tibrcinem expetiore, 

Dreamed, Per quietem viſus. 

A Dreamer, Somn: ator. . 

Troubled with dreames, Sommoſus, 
Inſomnioſus 


Tardilogans. 
A Dreaming, Somniatto. 5 
A | — ecch, Tordil:quentia. 
pf Dreaming cllows Semniums bay - 
GS, ; 
Dreamingly,Scmmicaloſe,Oſcitanter. 
I Dreamt, Scymmrav?. : 
Dree [of a way] longus, t-edium of- 
erens. 
Dredgers, qui oftyea venantur. 
Dregs, Fex (15, Recyementum. 
The Dregs of oily Amwrea. 
Dregs of Vinegar, Ox/gion. 
The Dregs of w:ne, Floces, 
The D-egs of wax, Cm is. 
The Drezs of courſe Sugar, 
ri purgome! to. 
The Dregs of the people, Sordes or 
feex populi, uwhbis ſentin?. 
To Clear from Dre g», Jdef£co. 
Clear of Dress def ecatus. 
Dregpgy {full of Dregs, JF-eculentur. 
To Drein, ſee. See grain. 
Dreint, Inundatus. 
4] Preach Salivatum. 
To D:eno 
Give a Drench _—_ 
To Drench (Gp in] Immergo. 
Dremched, S:lvatus. 
Drenched, V/:tiu'. 
Dhee Meftus. p 
en bd , . 
Dreſden Lin Miſes] Dreſaa. 
A DRESS, Ornatus. * He 18 got- 
teninto a new Grels, Ornatus In 
nova mmcedit modum. * What 
mean you to go in this Dreſs, quid 
fibi bic veſtitus queerit? * What a 
dreſs is he in 7 qui bic ornatus eſt! 
To Drefs ones {c1t, Ss ernare or co- 
tere, * Dreſs your ſelf before you 
goe ab-01d, Quin tu te colts an- 
tequ:m3 exeas 7omo * What are 
you the better now for hav.ng 
Dreſſed your head, Quid #15: nunc 
prodeft moles cola e  Copiucs ? 
* Th-y are dreilſeqd in print, nt- 
til videtur mundius nec 9g1s ele- 
gang. 
agen. ecclo, 
0 Dcels anew 
To Dreſs up I nterpolo. 
To D:eſsup a Chamber, Cu3:cw- 
lum oxdineye. ; 
To D ef Cloth, Veflem polrre. * He 
hath taken cloath: to drels, cur o7;- 
da poirendaque veft:menta acc-pit. 


Caries. 


$accha- 


| 
| 


+I0. 
3 


To Dreſs ourioufly, Extrm,concin- 


— 


um curaye, , To Drill, terebro, perforo, © 
To D'yGs Meat , gun coquere. | The Drill (heany Berfors Tndicw, 
* Dreſs the Fiſh Dromo,Pyſces pur-| To Det Sqldierss milites in/titue. 
2 Drcmo. re, diſciplina militari i F 
To Dreſs a Tree, Arborem putere, tica x ang * WOSSTEs Lat. 4 
npetore. . - DRINK, potus. 3 
To Dreſs a Vine, Vitem cobre. | Good Drink, potus generoſug, E: 
Drefled, Ornatus, Paratus, Concin- _ Drink, potus tenurs, bg 
natus. one in Dri ? Fe 
- DacnFs 3 hve kat A Dink. otio. $4142 og 
reſſer of Leather, Coriarius, To Drink, ih», poto # He has 2 mina | © © 
A Dr: iſer of Meat, Coguus, to drink » ag th ut me _ f 


A Dreſſer of old things, Interpo- 
litor, vetercmentarius. 

A Dreſſer of a Vine, Putdter. 

A Dreſſer, Abocus culinariuy, 

Dreſſer-board, F menſa -oquinaria. 

Drefiing, Ornans. * Whiltt his Wife 
15S Drefling hec {e!f z, Dum ſe ux.r 
C: mp arat. 

A Drefling, Ornatio, Cultura. 

A Dreſling of Meat, App &v atus. 

A Drefling for Women, Miteiia. 

A Drefling-knife, culter popinarius. 

A Dreſſing up of old things, Inter- 

ane, 
o Dretch, Smio, moror. 

Dreux { in La Berwſe } Drocum. 

I DREW [of draw] Traxi. * They 
drew out the time with hngrings, 
Cunttando extraxerunt diem, * He 
drew them to take his part, In ſo- 
cxetatem ſuam perduxit, 

Dribblets ( ſmall ſunums J Portiun- 
cule. 

DRIE, Aridus, ficeus. * As drie as 
a Kex,Pumex non oeque e/t aridus, 

Drie | thirty ] Siticuloſus. 


Drie Jeſts, Facetiee clanculum mi r- 
ACES, 

To D:y Sicco, Exſicco, Arefa- 

Make Dry, cio. eee, def 

To Diy, 2 Areſte, Exareſco, Are- 

Grow Dry,y ft0. | 


To be Dry, Arco, exareco, * The 
Fountams themſelves are Dry, i;/; 
Jom fentes ſitiunt. 

To arie in the {moak, Inſum:, fun? 
indurarve, 

To drie in the Sun, Inſolo. 

To drie Her:ings jor Earrelling, ba- 
teces deſiccave. 

To be ſomewhat drie, Subareo. 

To drie-ſhave, Tondere auro, exuere 
facultaribus, emungere. 

To be ve:y d::e, Pe-areo. 

Som: what drie, Subaridus, 
ery Cry, Peraridus, 

The crie Lan*, Arid, 

Drie { without Juice ] Exuecus, 

Drie Exchange, Uſura or cmmu- 
tilto [icca, 

A drie F:g, Carica., 

Dried, Srccotus. 

Dried up, Exiccatus, ex1refaltus, 

Dried in the ſmozk, Infamatus, 

Dried in the Sun, Inſclatus. 

Dried to powder, Inarefalivg. 

Dnly, Sices, 

Drienels, Siccttas, Ariditas. 

D:ieſen { inthe Marquiſate of Bran- 
denburg J Drieſa. 

A Dry:ng, <iccatio, deficeatio. 

A Drying in the Sun, Inſolstio. 

A crying up by extream heat, Are- 

«C170, 

A dr:fr,Propoſitum, ſcepury impetus. 

A drift of Silk, Bumnbycinum in- 
Jetium, bembycinum non tortile, 

A drift ct Snow, Nivium vis or 0g- 


Men. . 
The Ship is a-drift, Navis ad arbi- 
Ir1#11 Twnl! Jerlurs 


A D: ill, Terebelia. 


v1n0 8:9 affetiat viam. 
To Drink away care, 
enim dilueye. 


To Drink down, deponere aliguem | 


VInog cerviſia. 


To drink exceſſively , P*rgv cor, | | 


greco more bibere, 
phoras ingurgitare. 
1o drink and be friends, 
ſium cyaterem bibere , 
oculis, 
o Drink in, ibibo, 


Plenas vini aw- 


To Drimk 2 little too much, weliyf- 5 


cule quam ſat eft bibere. 


To Drink off2 ebibo, epoto, exupn,| | 


_ up. K Lap AH 
rink it ad fundum « 

ebibas velim. Sale Yqu 
To Drink cften, potito, 


To Drink a parting cup, cum ſ-|| 


cedente amico 
culum exiccare. 
To Drink round, :3ere in ordinem, 
To drink by fips, pitiſſ 
o drink by fips, pitiſſo.. 
yr Drink to - unto, Preebibo, pro 
ino. 
bunc Scyphumn tibi propino. 
To Drink together, compoto, 


Knum aut alterum tt 


To Drink for the Vitory, pro Us|} 


bibere, 


Of or for D:ink $ potorius, f 


A Drinker, potor, 

A great Drinker 

An exceſſive Drinker 

A great Wine-Drnker, 

Pe wuc F no W 
rinker of no W:ne, aZeming, 

A Water-Drinker, aque en 

A Drinking, potatio, 

A continual Dr nking, perp:tetio, 

Exceflive Dc nking, temulentio, 

Great Drinking, b15acitas, 

A Drinking to, propin«tio 

A Drinking together, comprtetio, 


Potatoy. 


lentus, 
mert peter, 


vino angore; | | 


philote. |. 
conciltari | |. 


* I drink this cup to you, || 


£7 £ 
xd 
+ 


DO OR nn 


CST BA A aa 
7 dB.) 
j Ik 


A Drinking [beaver] merenda, 
Drinking, ag). " "RP 
Ofor for Drinkin oforiue, 
rinking=cvp, ampulls potoria: 
Drinking-glaſſes? es. f 
Drink-lean, petus a beneficiario p0- 
ratus ad excpiendum domunums 
To Drip, {ti/{o. 
Dripped, #illatas. 
Dripping, /tiJons. | 
e Drippingy, liguamen, etguomen, 
&Ult caduce. 
A Dripping, ftillaric. 
A Dripping-pan, deguttoriumn. 
IO DRIVE, -go, p?l/o, * I know 
not what you drive at, Ego 9# 
agis ni'il intell;gs, * ] under 


ſtand what yon drive at, $cio qui! | 


conare, * He drives on 2 detiph 


for his own hcnour, Honort wel-| Þ 


Lo TE Suns ob Ba otra gt on 
- 


ficat ſuv, * We Jet the thip drive Þ 


Dato wentis novigio ferebanw": 


* The O-ation dives at thats £| | 


pertinet oratio. 


To| | 


PP», wp t> ttm» PBz:a>CCOU.DUOCED. 


tal rl 


__ 


SO A ies UT ens, mens pip Dt Fam. Wo. | 


FF) ml.o 2 mM} wwlma A. $0 


| ww 


PO RE ME Ss RO 
I LENA KS 


0 
uy 


A - 


, 


y Ed be ow © 
Mn . 


1118-3 


UMI 


| Drivel, Sputumn, $ 


OOO 


DRO 


PY 


DRU 


— 


ro Drive about, Circumago. 

To Drive away, Abigoy arceo, ſugo. 
To Drive away the time , Fabe:e 
| tempus y temponns tedium excu- 


\  tere. 

To Drive back, Repello, retroago. 
To price Bees, Ayes ex atv in al- 
vuvum trajicere ; 

To Drive before him , O5ftantes 
' ſubmovere, fuzare. _ | 
To Drive a Cart, Auriger. 

To Dive down, Depango. 

'Te Drive from, Abigo, propelo. 
'To drive hard, Effundeye carrum. 
'To Drive ing Pango, illidoy infigo. 
[To Drive off time, Tempus. 16: er2, 
moras ſerere, * But it you drive 
me'off till another time, $74 ou- 
tem d:ffers me in aliud tempus. 

To Drive on, Impelo. __ 

To D:ive on a Deligns Alrquid m9- 


lirt. . 

To Drive out, Expello, Exigo, Ex- 
tIrudo. 

To Drive together, Ccmpelio, cogo. 
To Drive toward, Adige, 

To Drive under, S«bigo, 

D:iven, Att«s,ogitatui,pulſus *X He 
is Driven to change his nund, De 
menits ſtain deficitur,- * They 
{trake Sail and (Oo were Driven, 
Demiſſis velis ita ferebantur. 
D.iven away» Aattus, profiigatus, 
{ropulſhs. 

Driven back, Repul/uy, 
Driven by torccy Coattugs, 
Driven ing Adatius, 
Driven ott, Precraftinatgs, ex die in 
diem dilatus, 

Driven outs Expulſus, Excluſus, 
Driven under, Subatture 

A Driver, Agitator. 

A Driver away, Ab-ttoy. ; 
An Ald-crives » Agitator ofclli , 
| ag-ſo. 

A Driver cf a Cart, &c. Aurigo. 
An Ox-driver, Agitator beum, ou- 
bulcus. 

A Diving, Agitatio. 
A Driving away, Abatiio, Propul- 
atto. 

Driving back, Depulſatio. Z 
The Driving of a Cart, Wc. Auri- 

gitio. 

A Driving of Cattle, Minatio. 

A Driving forth, 2 Exatiio, Expul- 
Driving out, 0, 

To Drivel, Sputum ————— 6 
aliva. 

A Driveler, Sputum demittens, 

A Driveling, Sput: demifſta, 

To Drizle, Stil/v, roro, 

Drizled on, Irroratus. 

A Dnizling, StiDatio, 

A Driziing rain, Subftilum. 
Dxogheda ( in Irelznd ] Drogleda, 
| Pontena, 

Drogioin [in Pedloffia] Drogicins. 
IS {in Muſcovy ] Drego- 

cum, 
her rh Congerro lepidus. 
Droli:.n?? TPacttiee, Lepores, 
A Dromedary, Dremas , Comelus 

Curſer. 

Dro::e { a River in Finnce} Drens. 

A Dronc, Fucas. 

An Idle Drone, Piger. 

Dronklew, Potalcn! us, 

Drenteim { 'n N» way } Nidrefi. 

ay Droop, Longueo, Copat demit- 
Ie, 


Drooping, Lenguidur. 


[ 


a Drooping, Languor, 


Drocpiſh, Triftis, me/tus. 


A Drop. Gutta, ſtile. * Many drops | 


make a ſhower, Minutuls pluria 
imbrem perit, ex grano fit acervus. 

A little Drop, Gutits, 

A Gum-drop, Lacbrym:. 

To Drop, Stullo, _— Gutto, 
To Drop from the Houle-eaves, de 
{nga pluere, 

To Drop in, Inftille. 

To Drop often, Stiliito, 

To Drop out, Extillo, 

To Drop with ſweat, 

tatim 1:11ere, 

The Drop-lſione, Stalattites, 

Drop by Drop, Guttatim. 
Dropped, Stillatus, Di/11:;Mus. 

A Dropping, Drftilat 9, 

A Dropping in, Inflilatio. 

A Dropping ot the Houle-caves, 

Stliicidinm, 

_ Drop, ing of the Noſe , Neſt 

t'l1, 


Drop-wort, Filipendula, 

Water Drop-wort,' O:nantbe. 

1he Dropkie, Hydrops, ofi1s3 0&quo 
intercus., 


Ti white Dropfie z Leucopblegma- 
1 


Sudorem gut- 


Hiving the Dropſie, Hydropicus. 
Droſes { a River in Jreland } Fer- 


NWS. 
Droſs, Sceria, fax. _ 
Drols of Iron, Ferri ſpuretties, 
Droſs of Silver, Argyritis. 


| I Drove [ of Drive } Pepuli. # He 


Drore th:m to cat Maw's Fleihy 

Ad bum nos cibos ecmpultt, | 

A Drove, Armentum, pecoris 0g- 
Men, b 

Drove, 2c}. . 

Of a Dcove, > Armentelis. 

A Drover, Fecoris minatore 

Drought, Sicc:tas. 

TO DROWN, Mergo, Demergo, 

Submergo, Aquis ſuffacare. * te 

Drewned himlielf in the Sea, In 

mare ſe precipitavit. * They had 

Drowned themſelves in Pleaſure, 

In voluptates ſe immerſerant, 

Drowned, D:merſus, Immerſur,Sub- 

merſis, Obrutus, Sepultus, 

Drown:d in Debts, Oberatus , ere 
alieno obrutus 22 

A Drowning, Demerſio, . Submerſio, 


Immey {10. : 

Drowſy, Scmnelenius. Semmiculoſus, 
Gravatus. | 

To make Drowſy, Sopto. 

To be Drowly, L-ngue?, Torpeo. 

The Drowly Evil, L:thargtia, veter- 
ns, 

A Dirowſy Compenion, Dormit ator. 

Drowfl y, Somnolente, Peterncss. 

Drowſineſs, Semnolenjia, tor por, 

To D:ub, Fufie cedere, 

A Drudce, Mediaftinur;Lix:, opera, 

A baie Drudge, Meancijinm vile. 

To Drucge, Fomalor, ingentes ſul- 
cipere laborews perpetuis taboxibus ſe 
defatigare. 

Drudgery, Famu'itium, Servitys, 
To put one to Drudge:J, Servitio 
opprimere. _ ; 

A Drug, <;eci2s or materi medice, 
* It 15 grown a meer Drug, In ex- 
trem:m vzlitatem devertt, 

Druggs VE be 

Dropweny. © Species exailil tes 

A Drufger-man, Interpres. 

A Druggiſt, may" » Materia- 

A Drugtier, 5 1iut, ſeplojiarins, 

A D:iumy, Tymparum, 


DUC 
To Drum, 


Beat a Drum, $ Tympanum Pulſare, 
A Kettle-drum, Tympanum mauri- 
tanicum, 
A C hild's-drum , 
A'Dr 
cums 4 
Drugimer, $Tympenifta, 
A Woman-drummer, 
ADrumming, Tympant 
Drcumbough [in Cumber 
Ploratorum Caſtyu. 


Ifatio. 
od) Bx- 


xbanjrur, 
Drunk, 
Drunken, F tulentus. * Ever Drunk, 
ever dry, Parthi quo plus bibunt eo 
Plus ſitiunt. % Drunken Folks 
ſpeak tru:hy In vino veritas. 
To be Drunk, Inebrior, yino obrui, 
To make Drunk, Inebr:o, are, 
Made Drunk, 1Inebrietus, 
A Drunkard, Ebrioſus, vimnolentug, 
ibax, : 
Drunkenly, Ebrics?, temulenter. 
Drunkenneſs, Ebrietas, temulentia, 
cropula, *%* What Soberneſs con- 
ceals Drunkenneſs reveals, Quod 
eſt in corde ſobrii eff in ore ebyy. 
Drunk-wort, Petunum. 


cordia, 

Drury, Modeſtia, ſoebrietas. 

Dry, Siccus. See Drie, 

A Dub, Stagnum. 

To Dub, Inftruere, Adoynaye. 

To Dub a Knight , Equitem ftrifto 
gladio creare. 

Dutbed Knight, Equer creatus, 

A Dubbin ;, Equitis creatio, 

A Dublet, Diptcis, 

Dublin {[ in Irelond ] Dublinia,Dub- 
lI:nium, Ebians, 

Dublin County, Comitatus Dublini- 
enj7s. 

Dubious Du3ius, 

Ducal, Du«cetis. 

Dueape, Sericum molliuſculuns. 

The Duce at Cards, Dyas. 

Duce take you, Drabolus ie bine ab- 
YiPrat. 

A Dutcheſs, Duciſſe, 

A Dutchy, Ducatus, 

A Duck, Anas, tis. 

DbisP ucky 2 Anatis Pulus. 
A Wild Duck, Anas ſylveftris or 


ef., 
young W1ld Ducky Anaticula. 

Pack F_ Fulica, 
uck ( adj. l 

Gf or like a Duck, $ Anatinue. 

Io Duck, Anatem paluſfirem 

Hunt Ducks, + Cucupari. 

To brezd young Ducks, Anates ex- 
cm_ _ 

Catch:ng Duck* , 

Feed ngDurks * > Anatorivs. 

A pace where Ducks are kepty neſ- 
Sotropbrum. 

A Duck -and a Drake, and a white 
peny Cake, 4nd a peny to pay the 
Eaker, £20/iraci/mus, 

To watdie tk- a Duck, Vcluto. 

T:> mzke 4 Luck ani a D aks on 
the Water, Tefiu': 1m cut 1. me! am 
<d1ſiringere ſuper aque equity ia- 
nila aquem gquatere, 


Durks- mr af, 2 , 
Duck ww gens paluſtris. 
| Duck-bill-wheats, Triticum rubrum 
o: Nm 4:nicmn. 
To Durk [ a&. } Submergo, 
' To Duck | n:ut, ) Urimir, ſe in 


\Drunk { of Dz:ink J Epotus, polar | 


Erius, temulen'us , po- | 


prunſenheim (in Alſ.tia ] Cen- þ 


} 


Tympanulum pu- | 


Tym poeniftria, | 


y 
' 


Ltda 4 


_ 6linare,” 


| 


D— 


pu” 


DUR 


DUT 


clinarey ſub federe. 
Ducked, Submerſus. 
Having Ducked, Urinatus. 
A Ducker, Urinator. 
A Ducking, Urinetio, ſubmerſio. 
A Ducking down for fear, Deciina- 
tio, corporis inflexio. 
A -——_ Ducatus 3 numiſma du- 
ca Co 
Duttile, Duttilis. . : 
A Dudgeon-haft Dagger, Pugio cum 
fato manubrio. ; ; 
To take in Dudgeon, Indignor, 1"- 
dignationem Cconcipere. : 
Dudley (a Man's Name] Dudleius, 
A DuJman, Formido, - 
Dulcarnon, Attenitus, mente alzend- 


tus. 

DUE, Dehbitus, Fuftus, * He ſet 
upon them in due ſeaſon, Es n 
tempore agerveſſus eft. * To enter- 
priſe a thing without Due Reve- 
renee, Ilotts monibus rem accedere. 

A Due, Debitum. * To remit ſome- 
thing of his Due,de jure ſu2 cedere. 

To bEdue, Debeor » Money be- 
gon to be due, Pecunia cepta de- 

re 


A Duel, 2 Men:michia , certamen 

Duelling, 5 ſinzulore. gs 

To fight Due!s, Sigillatim committ:. 

Dug [ of dig ] Foſſus. 

A Dug, Mamma, uber. 

A little Dug, M mille. 

Of the Dugs, Momillaris. 

Having great Dugs, Mammnſus 

Duglas [ in Scctland ] Duglaſium. 

Dug-tree, Momvera. : 

Dutisbourg ( in Germany] Duisbur- 
gum. 

A Duke, Dux. 

A little Duke, DuciVus. 

A Dukedome, Ducatus, #f- 

To Duicitie, Edutco, | EY 

Dulcigno [| in Dalmatia } O:ichini- 
wn, Ulcinium. 

A Dulcimer, Samburg. 

DULL, C blunt J Hebes, obtuſus. 
* If you be Naturally Dull, S 
fs natura tardior. * See what a 

all Fellow he was, Incredi6:/em 

ſtupiditatem bominis cognoſcite. 

Dull of Apprehenſion, Stuprduszeraſ- 
ſus, naris obeſe, 

Dull of Hearing, Surdfter, 

Dull weather, Aer rubilus, nebulo- 


Furs. : Wh: ; 
A Dull wit, Pinguis or cyoſſa mi- 
nerva. : 
A Dull Horſe, Equus piger, ſegnipes. 


To Dull, 

Make Dull, £ 

To grow Dull, Heeſco, torpeſco, 

Somewhat Dull, Tard:uſculus. 

A Dull-pated Man, Homo nu!Ja co- 

totione, 

A Dullard, Heber, Brdus, fungus, 
ingenii tardus. 5 il 

A very Dullard, Mulo rnſcitior. 

Dulled, Hebetatus , ccntu/us, ſiupe- 
Fattus. ; 


944; Tundo, Obtun- 
do 


tas, toypor. ; 

Duly, Serio, pen/iculate, 

Dumb, Mu'ur, tacitus. *% Dumb 
Folks get no Land, Amyclag per- 
didit ftlentium. 

To be Dumb, O*muteſco. 

To ftrike one Lumb, $:lentium in- 
drceve, Os cbſtruere. 


Dun.bly, Mu: ?, 


govorum. 


| A Dump, Stupor, torpor, 


In a Dump, Meditabuntus, dttonitus, 
To = in a Dump, Stupefacto. 
To be in a Dump, Stupeo, toypeo. 
To be driven into a Dump, Stupe- 
þo.. obſtupeſco. 
To Dun one, Aures obtundere, im- 
portune debita expoſeere. : 
Duna ([ a River in Poland ] Duins, 
Dunbar [1n Scotland} Bara, Para, 


K wm. 

Dunblane C in Scotland ] Dum3la- 
num. 

Dunbritton ( in Scotland J Britan- 
noaKnum . : 

Dunean [ a Man's Name ] Dunce- 
Nnus. 

A Dunee, Stiper, caudex, Bardus, 
lumbei ingenii. 
unce-down ( Herb J Typba. 

DunJalk [in U!/ter} =, 

Dundee | in Scotland } Alettum, 
Deidonum. 

Dunebour ( in Lettentand) Dunebuy- 


JUN: 

DUNG, Stereus, fimus, oletum. 

To Dung, Alvum exonerare. 

To Dung the Ground, Stercoyare. 

Sheeps-dung, Pilula, ſuccerda. 

Man's-dung, Merda, 

Thin ro Foria. 

of Gage ). ] 2 Stercoreus. 

A Dung- fork, Bidens. 

A Dung-fily, Muſca flercornrin. 

The Dung -beetle, Pilularius. 

A Dung-cart, Benna. 

A Dung- farmer, Stercorarius, fori- 
carum exbauriendarnm conduttor, 

Full of Dung, Stercoroſus. 

A Dung- hill, Ster quilinium, fi- 

Hears of Dung, F metwn. 

To Fight on his own Dung-hill, I: 
ſu pu'vere curyere. 

Dunged, Sterceratus. 

A Dunging, Stercoratto, 

Dungal ( 1n Ireland } Dunzalia, 

Dungarvan [ in Ireland ]J Dungar- 
Vanum. | 

A Dungeon, Tullianum, baratbrum, 
carcer ſubterraneus & caliginoſus. 

Dun colour,coloy ſubfuſct, ſubaquilus 

A Dun horſe, Equus ferrugineus. 

Dun In the mire, Ad incitas redatius. 

Dunghal ( in Ulſter J Dungelia. 

The Dun-neck [Bird] Currucs. 

Dunkelden { 1n Scotland J Dun- 
cheldinum, Caftyum coledonium, 

Dunkeren [ in Ireland ] Fvernis. 

Dun le Roy [ in France J Regiodu- 


num. 
Dunluce [ in Ireland ] Dunluca. 
Dunovert (| 1n Scotland ] Dunower- 


11991, 
Dunquerque [| in Flanders ] Dan- 
quercs, . : 
"rf C in Tork fire] Dunum, Du- 
nus finus. 
Dunsby jh.2 Pomontory of Scot- 
land ] Viervedarum 


Dunſets. Monticole. 


-Dunſtzble [in Bedferdſhire J Mog- 


nitumy Mcg! ovininm, 
Dunſtabu's [in Nurtkumtierland } 
Dunftaburgum. 

Dunſtzn [a Man's Name JDunftenus 
Dunſiaphage ( in Scotland J Euo- 
nium, Stephanoedunum' : 
Duole (in Lorain ] Decempagi , 

Ducdecracum. 


A Duplicate, Dipl ma. ; 
Dur River (1 1- «(ond Duri, Duris. 


| 


| 


Me 
| Dumfriſe in Scotland] Corda Sel- | Durable, durabilis, firmug, perenmi 


ftabilis. 

Durableneſs, firmitas, perennitas, 

Durably, perenne. 

Duranee [ a river in France] duron- 

ons CO : 

ittle Durance, infirmus, caducyy 

To be in Durance, ramaity ; 

Duras [im France] Duratium, 

Duration, duyatio, 

Durazzo [in Macedonia] Dyrrhachi- 
un, Epidawnus. 

TO DURE,' duro, ſupereſſe, * It 
dured rilt our time, U/que ad eta. 
tem noftram viguit. * Whoſe wiſ- 
dom dured till their laſt breath, 
quorum uſyue ad extremum ſpiritum 

Þ an prudentia. 
uren [in Jutiers] Marcodurun, 

Dureſs, durities, 

Dureſme RI 2 

Hen F + mga 

rnams 44). 

Of Durham? $ Dunelmenſir. 

A Durgen, nnus, pumilio, 

During, durans, 

During long, diuturnus, 

A During, duratio. 

A During long, diuturnitas. 

During my ſtay, dum interſum. 

Durlack [in Germany] Durlacum 
Budovis. , 

I Durſt [of dare] auſus ſum. * He 
durſt not uſe a poor widdow the, 
yr on auderet beec facere vidue mulie- 
vr, 


Dunelmy , 


Durt, lutum, See Dirt, 
Dusk 2 
Dusky : 
Duzk1ſh 
To make Dasky, infuſco, oPumbyo, 
obſcuro, 
Duskily, cbſcure. 
e517 by Onur Nos. 
uſleldorp [ 1n the Dutchy of Bey 
"Daſſetdrpium. 4 , 8] 
» Pulvis, eris. * Tt (ally 
duſt, by nibilum recidit, w__ 
Small Duſt, pulviſculus. 
A Duſt [blow] colopbug. 
Mill-Dutt, molitura, pollen, inie, 
Saw- Duſt, ſcobs, 0b:s, 
File- Duſt 2 romentum , 
Patt {frecpinery 
aft { \weepings) qui/quilie. 
Full of Duſt, 1 kar 
puft, adj. "V7 OO" 
Of or for Duſt pu vINar1MS, 
A Duſt-box, tkeca pulvinario, 
Ts bring into Duſt, in putvryers re- 
igere. . 
Tohaiſe Duſt, pulverem movere, 
To Duſt, pulvere conſpergo. 
_— with a Fox-tail, periculo ab- 
erſus. 
Duſter Cof a Fox-tail] peniculus, 
Duſty, pulvereus, pulverulertus. 
To grow Duſty, Pulvereſco, pulve- 
rem colligo. 
Duſtineſs, vis pulver is, 
A Duſting, pulveratio. 
Dutch, Belgicvs. 
The High Dutch, Germani. _ 
The Low Dutch, Belge, Botav!. 
Dutcheſs, Duciſſa, Dux fxmins, 
A little Dutcheſs, Ducilla, 
A Durchy, Ducatus, is. , 
The Dutehy-Court, Curia cucetur 
Lancaſtrienſis. 
DUTY, officium. 
A little Duty, officiolum. 
It is your Duty, ruum eff. 
It is our Duty, 78 officio eft. 


—_ 


nubilus,obſcurus, ereperus, 


retrimen- 


—— 


2k DYS EAR © "mo 


I thought it my Duty wu eſſe pu- _ _ twelve Acres for cach{ frineere alicui colaph 

. nan, Ducdena in fi ; Oxed Km 

To.do one Daty, menus profane, 1 ENe Jnodens (ns forges Slenroesh ene Ca phe Rs 

| 0: ere, munere perfungt. Each other , Mutud , ſe invicem, | tor, alapar ut the Ears, colapbiya- 

; _ , obſequens, officioſus, morige- » TY each other by the hang, | An Far F: = - 

p- . ibus invicem appretenſis, : :N, ſpica, . 

3 To be Dutiful to, oZſequor, morem 0 SO fide, atrinque, Solon, | hows forth Ears ſpicas emittere, 
{a woman's name} Ada, Avda, | Bearing Ears, ſpicifer, | 


olicu! gereve. 
puituly, oper, ſelf. | madgar © Bears Ears [Hier] owriewa wt 
nels , adgar [a man's name) Ed auricu'a urje, 
Dwale [nigkht-thade] ſolanum. 1 Eadwin [a man's _ Eq hey Hes Fars auritus. 


” | A Dwatf, nanus, pumitio, b:muncio, hem [in taſte} acer, acidus, acu- | Lap-Eared, flaccus 
o I ; R 
Having an Ear f handle] anſatus. 


bomunculus. 

| A Woman-Dwarf, pumils, nmms | Eager [fierce] ferox 

Eo. —— */ - X - 6 WanTx, * o 

þee "wap. {ogy chamecyperifſus. ! 1yger bein a with Heng Fare ds mg 64/91 

E | Dwarf-tree, Arbor puneile | Po ern ame Higris. *) An Earing? be — 

A rr-Lrecy . | Zager Gel! 7 : . ; nd, ara! P 

| Dwai-Iichi, ions fatuns, | libido por Fo winy POS ns Mus , : "* 8 

þ ae Ap LL, ay col2, commoroy, | I'o be Eager, aces, _ ra WE” itis.. 

© | is fain ro praiſe bg pong [50 CO I Og A —_ 

* al h aus in . com US. 

| Binil by (near? . P | doſes. Eager ( carneſt ] excy- | Early [a5).] moturus.” 

5 well by [near] accols. | Somewhat Eager, ſubaci zarly [ adv. ] matur?, tempori. * Ve- 

4 LS Dons _— CO inbabito, { Cagerly, pou Js pl carly, Mature wn no * Not 
well in the Country, rufticor, | Ezgerly Cearneftly] avid?, * The ——_ 20 very Fe Nondum 

' - e q KC. 


To nſiftog im= | | 
Dwell ([mf{it] epon, zn/ifto, im- _ arks eagerly, canis acrins e-| Early in the morning, multo man? 
prim? diluculo, prima luce. *I ſent 


Morey. 
Dwelled ny babitatus Fa ern " 4 
| . £ (ls, « . 
A Dyrller, ba btater FR 'S rv ia cerbitas, acrimonia, a- my Letters vely carly, Literas bene 
weller by. arcola, vicinure Fagerneſs R : mane dedi, 
S ade ON m__— terricola. as 1h ſs [earncfinels) (udiums c- moony a lake in TrelandJ] Erna. 
weller on the water, undicola, | AN E2 bak. nb o Eain wages, fipens » Ba 
A Dwelling, babitatio, cater atie, A Sa te ofa ſ crari. | $692 Sipens. meeverts iu- | 
incolatus, is. * *Tis ill dwelling | Eagle, 2dject. IIGALE To Earn within, viſcertb4us commoe=- 
by bad neighbours, Aliquid mali | Of or tike 2n E2 le $ 4quilinus, V211, 
reptey vicinum m4lum. ' An Eagles wn 't FX Earned, {2bye queſttus, 
A Dwelling-houle2 babitaculum, do- | The Golden Ea: —_ An Enmrning, flipendium 
DONOR D SECIS b The black Eazle, Mel <_-oraggy EARNEST [vehement] vebe mens, 
ie or poor Dwelling, baditati- The FowlLkillinz E: - "Tens, Acer. 
= a le, 4 AS © "JOVI 6 
wk babitavi | Bo aglet, Aquite _— ER CR_ Ceorrouns] Fran ettennuny 
To e Deltin, bobitotits und Lnnmnidenat Raney in b bo 
wina [part of Moſcovy] Durna An E arneſt-mon:y F 71b4, arrbabo. 
To Dwindle, evaneſeo 1 bl To oa [Unkle) avunculus, In Earneft y avi; , 
Dwined, conſumptus. * cl As to Ean, agnum parere, enttl, Good Earneſt 6 y extra Jocumy 
To Dye, . Se Die ; Tmeds line ex pho mangny * id Jico precut » 
To Dre Ke coo = "Ip —_ Faned, enixus, ——_ or Frypedl revers, * T 
Die, 8 3 ficto. See To an N23 enxuss Us 3 partus, e[Þ. * To hid ne , A qu Verum 
as bm Offctns tintloria, dg, Fern am celere, arare, Mu valtu Poconperd TY 
ed, linttus, imbutus, ; LEE. ; o be Earneſt j 
Double Dye P nephus Earle land, arvum. _ To be ogg hs UYge0, 
A Dyer, tinttor ; = yg * Prick up your | gere y Earnelt, vebementer 4- 
Dyers wee p ai? Arrige aures, * He is o-|T Rs : 

Fes du —_—_ F ; ver head and cars in love, In GOEve Earneſt, in ayrbam dare, 
Dyfiyr dwy [a Meg Bo > ter of th tctureſt, * Ar the bottom | bitus arnelt, in anteceſſum pree- 
Deva, 1 ate? the ear, In aureima, * U x : 

© |Dying, moribund Gs the ears in-- auriums tenus (hog IH $0 Zannelhs 

= 1 git animam undur. * He is dying, | 1ſ. Hobs _ 1s, einen? en *s1 

4 Dying a natural death qui nature ſage Ears, auricula. ——_—— _—_— — * I 

| conceſſit, fato ſuo defuntiu We go 1n at one Ears, and out at | ly, and as di)i Anger carneſt- 

A Dying colours, timtt wo, another, Dia perfiuunt. 63 elf en 1gen:ly as I could, 

The 68 of Dre s ura, infects, Ear, adj. 2. A ligent mmendavi ut graviſſime dis 
ing! ppg Jetice. |Our in the ©. $5 Eachotthy, edntq: 

, .* L - F ® _— ODeYE., . 
Dynaſty { Gov-*rnment) dynaftia dieen per in the Ear, in ure; EXcecd np, Farneſi "fla ant 
Dyſeraſie mol a - . re, tufis ouribus arcanum de- | Earneſt 2 ey" Yr grantee, 
"ps a Corporis conſtitu- Fe _ neſs, vehementia, fervor, ftu- 
Dyfi ; 0 give Far, attend ages : 

; - ti » Prova l:gum conſtitu- ie Ear unto, ottents —_ Lhe en = oa pac 
Dyſenter wen Ear, ajtenius. n on ea coo eget 

in y {bloody flux] Dyſente- - Owing Ear, aajcultetio, ro Eaithy terra, tellus, bumus, ſo- 
A Dyſi : A o tend an Ear A - 
ter} = ©. of making wa- | %ee- » ottentum ſe adb: {A Bank of Earth, ag ger, eris. 
; ; La E gr-l2p, auricula, EIN — a. ukemy 
12 Lac holes, curi - Hers Larthy ſmegms fulicnum, 
1. 2, Ear picky” curium meds, A Ditch of NE SO 
—— | Ear-vicker 3 auyiſcalpium. ag proces uber Og)te 
. Tiie Ear-peice © : *0X's Earth, vulpis entrums, 
[ [D A dis SER of an helmets ee fſs- To Eathoaslelf "in terram ſe 0c 
A | The Ear of apor nay og 
Ezxcir one $a” unufquiſ- | An Ear-rirg — To cat *own tothe Earth, ſolo ale- 
NES gue, olteruter , | Ear-w: _— quar?, funlitts demolivt 
fmgali, * Each objJeterh 3, f WaX, Cerkrueny OUYI14 fordes, T*> colum t i ho 2 p 
| oh buen» alteri object '® At % —_ wigs fic, merdelia, forfieu-| 1 mindo tO the Ban ParaeeY 
| | exch word the let fall tear! awricuori, | he Ew | 
LF 6 6 j 30 g-ye one a box On the Tzr, in-j motitio, g down to the Earth, de- 
mae Vn  -" AY A 


"i 
> , 

* [2 
We 
— 


UMI 


'A deſeription of the Earth, Geegra- | 
| pbia. 
on Earth-apple,  Mandrogaa. 


An Eaſement [in Law] wrwrun's 


EAS. 


—FCC 


EDI 


—_— 


Earth-bred, terrigena. 

An Earth-nut, glans terre, bulbo- 
coftanum. 

An Earth-quake, ferre motus. 

An Earth-worm, /umbricus. 

Of Earth? fiftilis, figlinus, terre- 
Earthen 5 vs. : 
Earthen curs or veſſels, lutes colti- 
lia, vaſa fitilie. ; 
An Earthirg of herbs, pulveratio. 


ache d ptitiry figlinus, terreus. 


To grow Eatthly, mundi deſiderio ſe 

mmir permilitere. 

Earthlineſs, rerum mundanarum 4- 
mor, immodicum ſeculi preeſentis 

dium. FEA 
ASE, otium, quies, etiss requires, cr. 
* He ha:ha Writ of caſe given 

him, Rude donaty: eſt 

Toa. levo, ſubleuo, exonero. 

* You will give her {ome caſe, 1; 

anmum relevabis. : 

To eaſe [a ſhip] rudentes nimis diſ- 

tentos laxare. 

At Eaſe, otio/e. * I am well at eaſe, 

Bene mecum gt: ur, 

To live at Eaſe Þ otioſe agere, requi- 

Take on2*s$ pate © eſcere. $ 

With Eaſe, File, nullo negotio. 

* They m:ght hinder 1t with caſe, 

quod il!rs proþibere erat facile, 

Little Eaſe ([priſon] mola manſio, 

ance Tthyte. 

At Heari”y Eaſe, fortunate, 

IN at Exe, Apr.tus. 

Eaſed, levatus, allevitue. ; 

An Eaſel ſin painting ] equuleus pre- 

ftorius, canterius tobeiice piltorice.. 

AnEaſcacnt? exoneratio, ſublevatio, 

Eaſing leo men. 


preeſcripticne per victn ſundum tran- 

Wu. 

A Houſe of Eaſement, forice,orum. 

To do one's Eaſement,olvum levaore, 

. vertrem exonerare 

EASY, facilis, JRurwSs promptus. 
* It is very eafic, In promptuy or 
Preeliyi eff, * It is not ſo eaſfie to 
find a way out, dificilius eft exitum 
invenire, * The meat is caſie of 
conrotion, Foes ad concoguen- 
durs cibus oft. * You think old 
xe eaſie to be born, Tolerabilis ti- 
by widetuy ſeneftur, * Tt is an eafie 
thin? to find a {faff to beat a dog, 
Fac te fuſtem invenerit qui cupit ca- 
ne: cpdere. 

32fte to betpoken to, <fab:ljs, cle- 
7,29 


Zaiiz of diſpenſe, pecunice Parcus. 

Z fi» to be leaſed, placobilrs,mollis. 

Eaſily, factte, expedite, prompre. 
* He is eaſily turned, paulo mc- 
men! buc illuc pelitur. 

Zafinzis. faculias, f:alitas, procdiivi- 
1.45. 

in Eafing, a'ev to. 

{he 2:t 2 67ers, ortur, [i 1's exoytas, 

2 part F cardo rriental'e, 

The Eait w nd, ers, ſubſolanus, a- 

(1-tes, is. | 

Uh- Evnit- North-Eaſt Wind cc as, 
Helleſrontras, 

Th: Ea:i-South-Eaſt, altetius, vn! 
firr;us. 


E 3'', adj. 


Eaſter, paſcha tis, dies paſcbalis, 

Eaſter, Lk paſe 

Of Eafter T poſebetis. 

Eaſterling [money ] /terlingum. 

Eattonneſs {1h Suffolk] v6 

Batw ke [in Herrfordſhire] Vicus 0- 
riental;e. - ee 

TO EAT, edo, comedo, mmdo, veſ- 

cor, * You eat, and drink, an4 

fare of the beft 3 and all at anothers 

colt, Muſic? agitis ataters. 

To Fat all about, cbedo, ambedo, cir- 

cumrodo, 

To Eat aways adedo. 

To Fat, and drink, and make good 

chear, congrecert, 

To Eat greedily, vor0, devoro. 

To Eat grounds with cattel, agros 

= ad depaſcendum prabire. | 
o Eat immoderately, ingurgitare 

et cidis. Sao 

To Fat licoriſhly, [:guri9. 

To Eat much, be!/uor. 

To Eat often, eſito. 

To Fat one out. of houſe and home, 
alrquem exedere. 

To Eat riotouſly, commeſſor. 

To Eat [a3a ſore] exedo, exulcero. 

To Eat togeth*r, ccov2ſcor. 

To Eat underneath, ſubedo., 

To Eat up all, exedo. 

Eatable, ediliy, edulis. 

An Eat-Bee [bird] ap/after. 

Faten, eſur, * Iron ea en with ruſty 
berrum ſcabrd yubigine roſum. 

Eazen round about, ambeſus. 

Eaten 1-to- eroſus, * Rocks eaten 
in by the ſea, Saxa pereſa ſalo. 

Eaten up, comeſtus, exeſu. 

An Eater, edox,. _ 

A Da nty Fater, /:gurr0. 

A great Eatery cemedoy belluo, abdq- 
ren inſrturebile. 

A little Eater, edaculus. 

Eating, corroſiyut, edax. 

Earing-ſtuff, eſculenta, orum. 

An Ea:ing, comeſtio, comeſturd. 

An Eating away, «deſio. 

Great Eating, ingurgitatio guloſa. 

A greedy Eating, v-recitas. 

An Eating of Paſtures, paſcuorum 
admorſto 

Eton [in B:rk ſhire} Etna, 

The Eaves of a houſe, ſuggrundia, 
imbrices, cclligqut ee, 

To Eaves-drop 

Play the Eaves- >ſubauſculto. 
dropper 

An Eaves-dropper, ſubauſcultator, 


COT yr tus. : IE 
The Eaves- dropDi1l — ——_— 
Eauſe (in France] Etuſa. 

An Eaw, ovicul:, ovis ſemella. 
Ebada ( in Peloponneſus ] Lacede- 
mor. : 
To Etb [as the Sea) recedo, rec- 


proco, refiko. os 
To be inthe Ebb, decreſco, immi- 


nuoy, 
The Fbb2 receſſus , refluxus , ſcls- 
Ebb'ng 1a. / 
Fbbing and flow.nf, YEcIprocug, 
wag F iebenem, 
Con a J. . HeZenacews. 
Ebriety [d-unkenneſs) ebrietas, 
Ebro [a r.vec in Spain] Ierss, 
FEbuthron ute M07 ef- 
Ebulliency ferveſcen- 
1 


I 4s 
Eccen:rick [out of 0:Cer] eccentri- 


Raitrn 


$ oriental 


| Eaſte.ly 


CMS, 


| Eccleſiaſtical [of the Churoh} ecch. 
1 


/taſticus. 

Ech, elteyuter, See Each, 

To Ech augeo. _ 

An Echo, ecbo, its, ſonus repercuſſuy, 
11480 vIcis 

To Echo, reſeno, wocem reddere. 

Eohoing, reſonans. 

Ae Echoing, reſonantia. 

Re Is Kd deſigns conftituo, 

An Eclegma, Ecligma. 

An Eclipſe, eclipſis, defettns, delj- 
quiums, labor. 

w Eclipſe, obumbro, officere lumini- 

uy 


Eclipſed, obſcurttus, inumbratus. 

To hein OX 

To be Eclipled F 

An Eeclipſing, luminis interceptio, 

The Eecliptick line, linea ecliptica, 
An Eelogus, echga. 

An Ectype [tran(eript] ectypun, 

An Ed1y, aque Yeciprocantis vor- 
tex, euripus y aque in ſe contor- 

a 


velcs 
An Eddy-tide, aqua contra fiuxum 
reflua, 


Eadiſh Fe any cordum. 


Eden { pleaſure] eden, paradiſus. 
Een river [in Cumberlond) Itunes, 
Edenboro Cin Scotland} Egen- 
burgus, Edenburgumyalata caftra, 
Edenborough-Calite, Coftium puel. 
Edenborough Frith, Bodotria. 
Eder [a river in Germany] /Eders, 


Ederingion [in Suſſex] Adurni per. 
ER" [in Thrace J Hedrianipy. 
Fdganſa man's name) Edgorus, 
limbus, mr go, 079. 


acumen, 

The Edge of a garment, fmbria, 
limbus. 

The Edge or border of a place, ex 
tremit os, 

To ſet an Edge on, acuo, ex:cw, 

To Edge ing Intrudo, Infinuo. 

A ſetter of an Edge, Faber exacu- 
ens, 

To let the teeth on Edge, deater be- 
betare or ſtupeſacere. 


um [tupefatiio, ftipor, bebetatio. 
O04 iti *: 


gp Acutus, acie itt- 
Having an Edge F ftruftus, 
Having two Edges, onceps. 


To Edge with Edging lace, fre” 
Texo. 

To Edpe [harrow} occo. 

A two-Edged ſword, gladius an- 


CEDS. 
Having three Edpes, triſulcus. 
Edgeleſs, obtuſus. 
Edgelong, in longumn porretius. | 
ay Edging, fmbria, laciniay lim 


us, 
Edible, eſculentus, 

AnFEditt, edritium, decretum., 

To Ed:fie, edifico. 

An Eqifice, edificiam. Ee 
To Ecthie [inſtru&] infiruo, infiitw, 
An Evaifier, edificator. 


An Edityt FIT 
Bdifieation edificotio. 


$0 defetiu lt- : 
or ve, Wh 


An Eddy-wind, ventus yetrocedens a| | I 


THE EDGE, or brink of a thing, | | 
The Edge of a knifes Wc, acies, ty] © 


A ſetting the teeth on Edge, doeati-| | : 


An Edile [Rcmen Officer] _ \ 


by 
E- 
Fee.) 

(2:4 
LR, 
Ez: 


KH 


Ke 
bo p 
"% 

by 


- 


L 


EFF 


EGR 


ELB 


Jith [a womans name] Editha 
Sond {a mans name] Edmus- 


dus. 
An Edition, Editio. 


| To Eduoeate, Educog Inflituo. 


Educated, Educotur, Inſiitutus, 
Education, Educatio, Inftitutio. 
Edward [a mans name] Edvaydus, 
Edwin { a mans name] Edwinus. 


Eed LC a womans name} Auda, 


Ada, 

To Eck, Produce, Augeoe 

Eeked, Produttus, 

An Ecking, Predutizo. 

Ao Eel *cnguilluls 

A little nevillula, 

An Eel-pout, arbota, Muſiela fiu- 
An Eel-1pear. #4 , 

An Bel- t, Paſſer britannicur. 
To Eemy Non occupar?, oo 
The Feves of 2 Holiday, Vigilie, 


Jeſuninm, Ferice pr acedantee. 

Ef ole TA 

To Efface, Deleo. : 
To Effaſcinate (bewitch] Efſcino. 
An Effect, Effettum, * In words 
to this effet, His out talibus wer- 


is, 
Effe& [among Merchants] Nego- 
tium, commercium. | 
To Effe&,. Efficio. Effetium dare. 
To take Effect, Effettum [or tir7. 
Of no Efle&, Irritus, Cofus, 
To no Effect Fruſtrd. 
Effected, Effettus. 
An Effecer, Effeftor. 
An Effecing, Effettio, 
EffeRieſs, Inefecax. ; 
To make Efectleſs, Irritum red- 


we. 

Made Effedleſs, Irritus fatius. 

An Effedtrix, Effettrix. 

Effectual, JE ficax, Effeftivus, Pree- 

Effective, $ ſens. FH 

Effettually, 2 Efficeciter, effeliive, 

-fecuonly, effcrenter« 

Effeminacy, Moll:ties, ef _ 

Efeminate, Effeminotus, Mollis,Mu- 

liebris, Foemrneus, Enervur, 

ir Effeminate youngſter, Delica- 

us, 


(Helens roi 


culo, emoliio, e- 


To Effeminate, 

Make Efleminate, 
viro, 

Somewhat Effeminate, Molliuſcu'us, 

Effeminated, Emollitusy eviratus. 

Efteminating, Effeminativus. 

An Effeminating, Eviratio, effemi- 


nao, 

Effeminately, Effeminate, Molliter 
Maps Eff ; : 
Effete, Sterilis. 

Efficacy, Efficaciay efficacitas, ener- 


I £6 vis. 
* | Of much Efficacy, Valenti, 


Eftieacious, Eficaxy Effettivgs, 
With Efficacy, Effcaciter, 
eienae, Ffficientia. 
ae”t, Eficrens. 


* | An Effig 
An gi 


An Effort [en 


Ef ence, TEfluentia, 
Efrenation, Temeritas, 

Fontery, Impudentia. 
eayour ] Conatus Im- 


| Confeftim. 

| Bw gy] S:e Eager. 
; Eger 
Epgra 
Eger 
Eriaw 


g9da. 
In Hungary] Agria. 


Trans. 
AN EGG, Ovum, 
beds 


fluts, Poma, ova atque 
tibi ſordida guftes. 
To fit on Eggs, Ovis incubare, 


tum 001 galling ſupponere. 
A ſoft Egg Od he 
A New-larJ 
recens. 
A tale Egg, Ovum requietum. 


—_ e 

atch-Eggs 

Eggs# given at EafterF 
teum. 


To "_ Eggs, Ovs cottillare, 
To 


reak a into 2 skillet, Ova e 


 infundere. 


_ pate! 
11x94. 

An Egg-pye, O:gals, tis. 
coltum or duriter elixum. 


A little Egg, Ovicu/um, Ovilum, 


Px cens. 

Wind-Fgg, Ovun irritum. 
An addle-Egg, Ouvum urinumw. 
A Pancake of Ezgs, 0:1aganum. 
The white of an Egg. Al>u en. 


The yolk of an Egg, Ovi luteum,vi- 


tellus 


An E op with two yolks, 0Ovum gemi- 


num. 


CS, 
Like an Epg, Ov2lis. 
An Egg-like ſhape, Figura ovalis, 
To Egg on 
Egg forward 
_mulare. F 
t-gged on, Inftigatas, Lnceſtus., 
An Egger hung rh inſtig atoy, 
_ Egging on, Impulſus, imftiga- 
bs. - 


Eziſtments, Fumenta in agrum Scvip- 

turartum admiiſſa 0b mercedem ſin- 

oy ſeptimanis aut men{ibus ſelven- 
mm, 

Eglantine [{weet-brier] Cynosbatus. 

Wild Eglantine, Rubus caninus,Roſa 

canina, 

Epli (a river in France] Thel!ts, 

An Eglogue, A#zl-ga. Lyllium. 

Egregious [excellcnt] Egregiur,txi- 

97g. 

Fgregiouſly Egregie, eximare, 

Epgregiouſueſs, Eminentia, Inſigni - 
ras, 


An Egreſs [going out] Egreſſus. 
* He has free Egreſs, Liber Jo 
enxrius, 


tur, Nixys. 


n Eflufion 1 
An EL, L pouring out] Effuſio, 
Eft, Jterum 


An Efcer, Introitus, Ambulacyum. 


I 
mn... 
N A » » . 
J b « * 


An Egret [bird] Afterias. 

Egrimony, Agrimoni 2, egritudo. 

Egwo'th {in Hartfordſhire] Syllo- 
niCa, Su'onlice. 

Egypt, AEgyptus. 

Egyptian, &gyptiacur, Zgyptiure 


Egbect C2 mans name J Eghber- 
"I 

\Egeftuous, Extrema paupertate labo- 
* Anezg and to 
Xenocratis caſeolus. apples, 


Eggs and Nuts, you may eat afrer 
nuces (3 det 


To ſet a Hen w:th Duck Egg, 4n4- 
Egg, Ovum @ galine 
A _ Egg, Ovum edurum, or ſor- 


Ovum p1ſthale 
croceum Or lu- 


A potched Egg, Ovum coftiNatum. 
Collops and Eggs, Ove cum laydo 


A hard Egg, Ovum duriuſculum,Pre- 
A fiir la-ge Egg, Ovum decumanum. 


An Egg begun to be a chick, Ovwn 


An Egg-ſhell, Ovi put-men, Teſta, 
The (train of an Egg, Ovi wnbili- 


Inftigo, impeilo, in- 
are, L ueſſere, Sti- 


Ediſh [afer-math] Gramen ſeroiz- Efiſoons, Denud, Deintegro, Illico, 


a(in Bobemia] Egra, Menoſ- 


ms, 


| 


EI 


eft. 

On Either part, Utrinque, Ulitro ci- 
troque. ; 

Eke (alſo) Etiom. : 

To Eke out, Augeo, Aljicio, 

Ekelentort (in Denmark} Efeler- 
Fordia, 

Ekiel for Ezekiel. 

Ela, Climacis muſic: fummus gra- 
aus. 

Elaborate [done exatly] El:bora- 
tus. 

Elate [lifted up] Elatus, , 

Elaps'd, P: etev apſus. 

yy Can IAand 1n the Tuſcon Sea} 
lva 


Eibe [a river in Germany] Althis, | 


Elbeuf (in France] Elbowum. | 
Q z 


A counterfeit 
CHIAY1UE, 


Ehenheim (in — Enheimum, 
aA 


An Ejaculation, Ejculatio, 
The Elie, Oculus. See Eye. 
To Eject [caft out] Eco, 
Eje&icn, Ejefio, 

E gh [well] Eia. 

Eig ht, Otto. 

An Eight,OFove, 

The Eighr on Cards, Ogdoas, 
Eight a clock, Hore ottcva, 
Eighth, Oftevus, 

An Eighth in muſick, Ogdoas, 
of E-ghty Ottonarius, 

Eighc times, Oct es. 

Eight dayes hence, Poſt oftiduum. 
E'Shtfold, Ottuplex. 


Eight times a» much , Offuplus, 


uplo, 
Paghiben, Oftodecim. 
E:ghteench, Otltodecimug, 
OCHAVMS, 
E:ghteen times, Oftodecres, 
Eighty, Ottogints. 


Eiphtieth,Octodecimus ,Ottua ge ſimus, 


Of Eighty, Oftcgen r1ius. 

E-gh:y times, Ottogres. 

Eight hunired, Ottogintiy & 4. 
Eieht hundredth, Otizngenteſmus. 
Of Eigh: hun1r:d, Ottrngenarius, 
E ght hundred times, Ocrngentes, 
An Eilet-hole, Anſala. 


Eimot river {1n Cumberland] Ei- 


M:tws, 
Einsbury fin Hurtingtonſbire] Er- 
nulpht curia, w_ 
A Juſtice in Ire, Ju/irtiarius itine* 
yYors. 
Eiſel [vinegar] Acetum, 
Eiſlben fin Germany) Eiſleba, 
Euher { the one or the other JUtey, 
Alteruter,Uter vis, Uterlibet,* That 
it hurt not cither way, Ne «#eru- 
tro wicedo Iad:it. * ] am weaker 
than either of you, Minus babeo 
Virium quam weftri utervis, * It 
ſtops the blood on either fide, 
Janguinem ſiuentem ex utralibet pay- 
te {i/iit. 
/ ER, [anſwering to or] is 
made by - Aut, Vel, &c. at, they 
will Either profit or delight, Aut 
rodeſſe volunt aut deleffarve, * Et- 
ther two or non*, Vel duo vel ne- 
m0, * None of your vertues is Ei- 
ther more acceptable or more aJ- 
mirable than mercy, Nulla de vir- 
tutibus twis nec eratior, nec admira- 
bilioy miſericordia eft. * Nothing 
can be Either more convenient or 
proper, Ahil poteff fiert nec commo- 
dius nec aptius. * Nothing is Ei- 
ther mine or any mani, that may 
be taken away, Nibil neque meum 
eft neque cujuſquam qued auſerri po-| 
t 


— | 
| Egyptian Impoflor,ſac.. 


Decimus 


LIMI 


F'bng. 


ed 


| 


ELE 


ELE 


EMB "R 


' 
l 


Elbing (in Prufſta] Elbinga, 
Elbog-n (in a ER Meimgio, 
An Elbow, Cub:tum, Cubitus, Uina. 
* It had no Elbow-greaſe beltow- 
ed ont, Nec demoyſos ſapit ungues. 
The tip end of the Elbow, Acro/eni- 
un, Cubiti ſummitas or exirimitas, 
Elbow: wiſe, Sinu:ſus. 
Elbow-room, Spacium laxum. | 
To lean on the Elbow, Cubito niti, 
Acclinzeſe in eubitum. 
To jog or juſtle with the Ejbow, 
Cubito ſummovere, 
To ſhake the Elbow (play at dice) 
Aſtragaliyo, 

An Elboick verſe, Carmen byperme- 
trum or redundans. | 
The Eltow of a bit, Lupeti.promi- 

 nentia. : 
Elbow3 of Land, Terre 2croteria. 
Elburg [in Gue/derland] Elburgum. 
An Eldar-tree, S:mbucus, 

Gr 20 J- & embucinus. 


Eldar-vinegar , Acetum ſombutt- 


num, 

An Eldar-ftick, F;/tuls ſambucina. 

Oil of Eldars (flowers or berries] 
Oleum ſembucinum. 

Water-Eidars Samucus aquar 

Marſh-Eldar, tica, 

Dwarf-Eldar, Ebulus. : 

Elden [fuel] Fomes, Ignis alimen- 
um. 

An Elder [udder] Uber. 

Elder im age, Maj r natu, Senicy. 

An Elder, Presbyter. ; 

Our Elders, Mejeres, Superiores e- 
feres, Proavi. 

Eld-rihi2, Majoritas. 

An Elder{hip 1n the Church, Preſ- 
byterium. 4 

Eldeſt, Maximur. T/eterrimus, _ 

Th2 Elieſt fon, Filius na:w moxt- 
Mus. : 

Ele, Auxiliun. tis, 

Eleanor [ a womans name ] Eleg- 
mr a. 

Eleazar [a mans name] Zleavzay, E- 
leayarus. | 

Eldred (a man* nzm*) Eldredus. 

Elzcampane, He/enium. 

T0 _- (chooſe) Eligo, 

Elec 

Fletied 5 ew. | 

Election, Elettro, Optio. 

Ele& ve, Elettivus. 

An Elector, Eleticr. 

__ UND © Eeftoratus. 

3 "50mm Vittus feftucarum tra- 

ao 


An EleRuary, Ele(tuarium. 

Eleemoſynary, Eleemcſynarias. 

ELEGANCY, Elegantia, Lepor, Ve- 
nuftas, Verborum concannitas. 

Elegancy in apparel, Ornatus,Cultur, 
Mundities. 

El-gant, Ele 11s, Diſertus. 

Elegant in apparel, Compinr,P.litur, 
Mundus, N tidus. 

Very Elezan*, Perelfgans. 

Elepantly, Elega»rter,Comp?e, Limate, 
Ornate, Verutie Splendidd, 

Beg acal, Elegracus. 

An Elegy (mourntu! verſe] Elegio, 

Elegible, Eligendus. Optabilts, 

An -lem-=nt, E/-men a. 

=p Elez:ent, Incbor, in/tituo. 
lementa! , 

Elementary C Element erins. 

Elenborough [in Cumberlana] O!e 


Nacum. 
An E:auch {proof) E'encl us. 


Elentctical, Elentticur, 
An Elephant, Elepbos, ntis 3 Bar- 
THS. 
* young Elephant, Elepbantis pul- 
HS 


To bray like an Elephant, Barrio, 
_ braying of an Elephant, Bar- 
ritus. 
An Elephants trunck, Proboſcisy. 
Elephentine Elepbanti- 
Of or like an Elephant F nus, 
To Elerate (lift up) Elevo, 
Es Elevalus. 
n evatin 7 , 
Elevation, « $Elevatio. 
\n Elevatory, Elevatorium. 
Eleven, Undecim. 
Of Elevep, Undenarius, 
Eleventh, Undecimus. 
Eleven times, Undecies. 
An Elt [dwarf] Pum'lio. 
Elgin (in Scotland) Elzis, 
Ei;as (a mens name) Elias, , 
Eligible, Se Elegible. 


Elitha (a mans name) Eliſeus, Eli- 


Eliſabeth F betha, 

An Elk, Alce, Cfs 

AnEh, Uln: : 

Of an Ell, Utnolis, Ulnarir. 

ENenborough (in Cumberland] 1/0- 
tintium. ? = 

Elliptical (defe&ive) Elipticus, 

An Elm tree, ulmus. 

A little young Elm, uInus tenera. 

Mountain Elm, «/mus montana. 

A Witch-Elm, utmus folio glabro. 

An Elm-Groves «ime?jum. 

Etm-ſeed, ſamera. 


ERLOG 12 utmeus. 
Elmer [ a man's name ] Etbelme- 


MS, 

An El-mother, noveyca. 

Eimfley [in Tork- ſhire} Ulmttum. 

E'na {in Catalonra] Helena, 

Elocution, elceutio, 

An Elogy, el:gium. 

ToEloin, am licr, emando. 

To E:ope, KRecedere a mvreto. 

Eloquence, el.quentia, facundia, e- 
l.quium, cicendi ſacultas. : 

Sta-ely Eloquence, grendrloouentia, 

Want of Eloqu:nee, infacuncis. 

Of E!oquence, Rbetoricus- 

Full of E!oquence, facundioſus. = 

Without Bloquznce, infacundus, in- 
diſe-tus, inelegnns, 1eJunus. 

To (pezk wirhout Eloquence, incul- 
te & inkory:de dicere. 

Eloquen?, eloguens, d:ſertus, facun- 
eus, lutulentus. 

Very Eloquents pereloquens, per fa- 
Cundur, ; 

Eloquently, elcquenter, d:ſerts, fa- 
eunde, 

No. Eioquen'ly, inculte, incrn-te. 

Zi{abaCan ZfErhojpnck Te] Mervoe, 

FEliſas { part o0þ Germiny ] Alſatia. 

The pcople of Eifas, Tribcces, 

t:LSE (that 1s, befide ] preterea. 
* ] feared him, and no body e!ſ-, 
Hunc unum me'u' progterea new:- 
nem. * Whoelle ? Quis item ? 

F..ſe (that 13, more] odtucy cmyl' us, 
perro , proeteres, * As, Un els 
perhaps you will hav<: any thing 
eife, N/1 guid -dbuc forte vulits. 
* Had you any thing elſe to do 
wich her, Nam quidram ampliiys t- 


bi cum tlja fuit 7 * Js there any 


1 


| 
&ft quid] 
porro ? * May no man haye 
thing elſe, nibil preteren cy; _ 
liceb babere? "908 
ELSE (that is, other} ales. 
no man elſe, alius nemo, 
910 [quem | 


thing elſe yet, etiomne 


Nibud aliud egeront 
meryent, 

Elſe [otherwiſe] alioqui 
Conſonant] and 9lioguirn 
Vowel} eltter, alias, 

Elſenore 
Helſ{ingor a, 


ey 


Elſewhete, al:b1, 
Elſtree _ Hertfordſhire) n. 
Eagleſtree F mus aguilinumy, 
Eltham ['n Kent] Elteſh-mum, 
An Elopement , cduttere cum «© 
—_ RES, Wl - 
n Eiucidary, expoſitio, explicatiq, 
Elves, nan peſitia, 7 «' 


gg 
of 52 


Elwang ſin ScbwabenJ Elvange, £5 

Ely [in Cambr:idgſoire} Helia, Inſul\k 
Anguilarta. li 

8 ov, : Elienſir, Helienſis, 

To Elacidate [clear] elucido. 

Elucubrate, elucubratus., 

To Elude, eludo, 

Elvith, moroſus. # 

Em--. See Im--. 'z- 

To Emaciate [make lean] emi 
macero. & 


or 24 I A 
1 Be 


LS 
F 
F502 


. . 4 
Emaci'y, emcitas. FR 
Emanation [fluwing out] emne'i* 


4 
J# 


tz0, 
he Emaneipate [unſlave] emer 
cipo, 
Emanoipation, emencipatio, 
Bmanuel La man's name] Emenul| 
is. 
To Embalm, pollincio, condi, 
Embalmed, ba/jamo conditus, 
An Embalming, pel/intturs, 
To Embark, n:vem conſcendere, 


—_——_———_ <P 


Lei a Neves, DLO > TE a I Crone 
505 PRs 2 


Embargo, See Imbargo. I 
To Embark in an affair, Alique f:|}; 
fe 1mplicare, ſe involverey ſe admiſ- |: 
cere. But 
To Embarraſs, impedicy intrics. |i* 
An Embarraiment, perplexitos, F 

0y 4. F 
an SET, Leg otus., Lg 

n zmbaſſage . 0% 
Embaſſy = 5 '4gotio iS: 


To Embattel an Army, Aziem in 
ſtruzre, explicare, copiis in acme 
diripere, 2 


Embden (in Germany] Embdo, 4 


19/19, 
To Embelliſh, polio. 
Embers, cineres, favilla. 
Ember-week, wunum ex quetutr 
Porikus. 
Of Embere, fav: llaceus. 
ToEmbez'], interverto. 
An Emblem , Emblems, Synbr 


lum. = 
as Emblematiſt z Emlematun Ef 
ecieps 7 © : p 
Emblements , Fruttus Fundi Sf 


| $54 
tom 
1. 


bh 
©0200 
pl 
a 
a= vl 
X $2 
SY 
oy 
» 


fr. 
To Embody, incorporo. 
To Embolden, onimecs 

mum clicu; confirmare. 09- 
Emboly [in Macedon] Ampbipel!s: 
To Emboſs, See Imbols. . 
IP Emboſs himſelt, Sylvs ſe | 

EYE. 3 
To Emboſsa Deer, cervam in ſjiv | | 


LCogere, Emboſt 


eddere, Ofi- 


ey 

FA 
Y 
MN, 


ke 
SB 
"Sf 


D_ 


A 


* They intended no. 
thing elſe but to bvercheves = 4 


[ before ll bs 


(in Denmark] Elfemn, F 


OBO IO ODT Sa: 
MESA s = SI 


WEIS = 2 6 


cal rl OS tw tm wm» tm 3 ts wit we mo on tm» 


—_ 
— 


| ft 


yſ- 


L1NAI 


1 


; KMP 


EMU 


a... 


_ ENC 


—— 


Emboſt [of a deer] Spumons. 
Sod works  aptive protube- 


Yarns s 
Embowed, L1queatus. 
To Embowel,E zentero. 


I. 
| To Embrace, AmpleRtor, Comp lett- 


(f, FE 
To Embrace about, Circumplettor. 
Embraced, amplexu exceptus. 
An Embracer, qui ſe a/terius cauſe 
coram judice immiſcet(@ clyia cum 
nen (!t) adjuvat 
An Embracing 
plexus. : , 
An Embracing about, Cr1cump/2xu. 
To Embrew, Tings, Cruento, Ma- 
eul2, Manus tabo inqu!nave. 
Embrewed, Cruentatus, Maculatus, 
Pey fuſus, tintius. _ 
Embring-days, Fert1& 
gilie. _ 
An Embrions Embryon. 
To Embroider, Acupingo, Intexo, 


/umo, ; 
Embroidered, Acupitiusy, Segmen- 
tatur, Vermicuictus, 
Embroidered about the Edges, 
Pre extus. ; 
An Embroilered garment, Veft:s 
brygia, Acupiaa : 
ok, PE broiderers Acuyittor, Phry- 
i0, Segmentarius. 
n Embroidering, Intex!us, acu- 
iKt0 
Ah Embroidering needle, Acus ba- 
bylonia, Semana, | 
An Embry oy aliquid informatum, 
Embroidery, Pittara, opus piumart- 


To Embroil, Conſundo, Perturbo. 
To Embnrſc, Pecuniom refundere or 
| yepreſent are. ; 
Emely [in Ireland] Emelia, Aund. 
Emenc als, cop: pecuniee demus Or 
domeſtice, _ 
An 4am ("iN Emendatio. 
erald? 
2 F Smarogdur. 
Emergent, Sulitus, allo magni mo- 
ment, 
An Emergeney, Occoſi0, ves nata, 
Eieral4 [ 4d). } 


See imbo- 


; Complexus, Am- 


eſuriales, vi- 


Q . 
Of or like Emerauld & ,\/9r0gdr- 
Emerald- green s 
An Emeril " 
Emerod-Rone 5 Smyris: 
The Emero1ds _ idis ; 
The Emrods f:cus, 


Emery [a man; n2meJ] Almericus. 
Emetical, Emeticus, 
Emew [bird] Emes. 
minence . 
E mineney $ -muinentio. 
Eminent, Eminens, inſignis, 
Eminently, Eminenter, Inſtgniter. 
An Emiſſary, Emiſſerius. 
Emiſion [ſending forth] Emiſſio. 
Emme {a womans name] Emma, 
Elgtva, 
An Emmet, formzcn. 
The Emmet- hunter, Fynx,torguilla, 
Emmerick [in Cleveland] Emmere. 
cum. : 
An Emollient, Malagma. - 
An -_—_ate {trouble of mind] E- 
mohs. ' 
Emolument [profit] Emolumentum. 
To Empair, detero, Imminuo. 
Emvaired, Imminutus, Attonſis. 
An Empairing, Imminut:0. 
To Empale, Sudibus munive., 
To Empanela jury, Juratos arbi- 
tros cenſeribere. 


| — 


To Emparle,Dilationem petere, 

Emparlance, Petitio induciaria, 

FD Empeach, prodo, criminis appel- 
are. 

An Empeachment of Felony, furt: 
accuſatio or criminat'o, 

An Emperour, Imperotor. 

Of or like an Emperour, Impera- 
torrug, 

An E mphaſis, Emphaſis, 


Emphatical, empbeticus. 

Emphatically, emphalice. 

Emphyteutiek {let out to farm) 
yay xe noigy 

An Empire, imperium. : 

An Emperick ,empyricus,medicafier. 

To Emplea4, dem dicere,In jus tra- 


here, atticnems intendere. 

TO EMPLOY, adbibzo, cenfere, 
colloco, 11:pendo, impertio, inſumo, 
pono.. * I Employ my time in 
ſtudying, omne tempus meum in 
ftudijs conſumo., * Pray Employ 
ſome time in thinking on this, ro- 
go liquid impertias temPporis buic 
cogttationi, * Employ this man in 
it, buic mandes. * They ſay old 
age has nothing to Employ it ſelf 
in, in r2 gerendd verſari ſentfutom 
_—_— * He 18 fit to be Employ- 
ed abont it, dignus oft eo munere. 

An Employ [ trade] ars. 
Employed, Impenſus, Expenſus, in- 
Sumptus, Collatus, Collecatus, Poſi- 
tus. . - 

An Employing, Inſumptro. 

An Employment, n-got;um. 

To Empoiſon, Venen» inficere. 

An Empory, Emporium. 

To Empoverith { make poor] De- 
Pavupero, Fortunas evertere, ad pau 
pertatemn red: gere, 

An Empreſs, Imyer-trix. 

Emprimed In fugom conjeltas. = 

An Emprize [undertak ng] facinys 
EMPTY, Innis, varuus, * Firſt 


let them drew in an Empty wain, 
inonia primum duco-nt pluſtra. 
* The Empty leech ſucks ſore, 
non miſſura cutem niſt plena cruoris 
birudo, 

To Emvty, evacu?, exbourio, exi- 
nanio., * Empty your ol twice 
a day, Oleum bis in die depleto.* He 
hath Emptied my Purſe, meum ex- 
enteravit marſupinm. * They 
were a who!e night in Empty.ng 
the 1hip, nx tcta in exinamenda 
nave (onſumtuy, 

To Empty out of cne veſſel into a- 
nother, decapulo, tranſvaſe, 

To b: Empty, Face, intervaco. 

To grow Empty, 1naneſco 

Somewhat Empiy, Sub n-nis. 


Emptied, evacuotus, exbauſius, exi- 
nn tus. 

AntEmptier, Evacuator. 

Emptineſs, Vzcuitas, inenitas, ina- 
me, Vacuum. , | 

An Emptying, evacuatio, exina- 
nit:o. 

Empyreal, Empuius, Empyrens 


Th2 Emroſe [a flower] Anemone. 
An F mry, Smyr19. 

T he Emrods, See Emerods. 

Ems 22 German river, Amsſius, 
Eems SF Amz/ius. 

To Emulate, Amvlcr, 

E an a c orrlyalie. 

An Emulating 2 . 
Fmulation & Emelatio, 

An Emulatour, /#mulator, 
Emulgent, Emu/gens, 


1 Encouragement 


— 


Emulous AZmulus. 
| An Emultfion, Lac medicinale, 
EmunGuories, glondule quibus ſupers 
turrates ;n corpore evacuantur, 
o Enable one, Alicui vires ſuffice- 


ye, 
my 21 s one fattus. 

n Ena » V rrium ſuppeditatio. 
To nad, doceres, See? I 
An Enatter, Legum lator, 
ppm an 

o enamel, encau/to pinpeve,i 
Enamelled, — £ Fo. eggs 

n Enameller,encauftes, metali in- 


M/TOF 
fi encauftice, metalli 


Enamoured of, Amore accenſus. 


Fooli ſhly Enamoured of, peydit3 
amons: 


amore accendi. 

Enargy, Evidentia. 

| To Enavigate, enavieo. 

| To Encamp, Caftrametar. 

| To Enchain, Catenis vincire, 

To Enchant, incanto. 

An Enghanter, incantator,veneficus. 

An Enchanting, incantatio, faſct- 
An Enchantment, incantamentums 
Pr eſi1gium 
| EI Auro inſerere, 

n =zncnann » . 
Echelon nſertro. 
Enchuylen {:n Hclland] Enchuſa. 
To En2:line, inc/ino. 

To Enclofe, includo, ſepio, circum- 
ſepio, circummunioy cingo. 

Encloſed, incluſu; 1interſeptug, Cir- 
cumdatus. 

An Enclofing, circum ptio. 

yr Encloſure , ſepturs , ſapimen- 

Wm, 

To Encomber, impedic, implico, fa- 
tigo, turbo, vexo. 

Encombred, impeditus. 

An Encombrance, impedimentum. 

Encombrances, Offenjznes, infortu- 
ma, res adverſe. 

An Enconvatt, Encomiaeſtes, 

An Enconuum {commendation} 
ETICEOMMIUM 

To Encompalt, Ambio, Ctrcundo. 

Encompalſeds C reund tus. 

An Encompalling . ambitus; Us. 

TO ENCOUNTER, Congredzoy, 

Occurro, Corfiigo, (buiam bbere. 

An Encounter2 Cengreſſus, Occur- 

E::countering $ ſus, * 1 he ſucceſs 
of the Encounter was: various, ve- 
1:0 certamine Pugnatum eft, * He 
hoped to tn4 tome good opp0r- 
tunity of an Encounter , Spe- 
robat fore aliguans dimicandi fa- 
ctetem. ; 

To Encourage,onims, conſolor, boy- 
toy, excito, extimulo, animum od- 
dere. 

E:courageds animatus, incitatus, 
accenſus. 

an Encourazer, bortat:r, extimu- 

ator, 

An Encourzging 2 bortatus, ingita- 

$20, cobcrtatio, 
mcatamentum, 

An Encrealz, 1fcrementum, aug- 
mentum, eutius, profetius, acceſſo- 
rium, 

To Enovreaſc [aft,)] Augeo, Adau- 
ge2, Augmerit?, accumulo, 

Io Enorcale [neut.] Crefſeo, ou- 
geſco, Augeo, ingvave/co, | 


To grow Enamoured of, alicujus 


l____—_ 


| 
| 


Fn- | 


— 


——_— 


— 


To Eneroaxch, Irrepto, Inunco, £n- 
$udo, ſenſim invadere. 
AnEncroaching2 41;,,; inuncetio. 


Eneroachment ; 

An Encyclopedy, Encyclopedia. res 
literarie, Eruditto. _ 

AN END» Fins, terminus, Even- 
tus, Exitus, Meta,Scopus.* $o you 
may but work your end, dwmefjict- 
#s id quod cupis. * They were at 
their wits end, Ob/tupuerunt, Atto- 
mtis beſere animis. * He knows 
no end of his means, Ipſe neſc:t 

id bobeat. * Get you gf my 

oveto ocyus, propera, qui as ? 
*I am + Thows come to 
ſome ill End, vereor ne in ner- 
wn erumpat. * I fear what will 
be the End of it, Timeo guorſum 
evadot. + Near hisend, Sub exi- 
tu vite. * He cares pot which 
end goes foreward, Suſque deque 
fert, * He makes even at the 
years end, or makes both cnds 
meet, In diem vivtt. 

The End of a thing, Fxtremitas, 
ora, * In the End of the Streer, 
In ultimo platen, * He ſpeaks 
what comes next to his tongues 
Enh quicquid in buccam wvenerit, 
* From che beginning to the enJ, 
4 carceribus ad metamy Ah ovis od 


mala, 

To End [a&.] finiv, Termino, Con- 
eludo, * He ends quarrels, Contro- 
werſias tollit, * Things might 
have been fairly ended. Kes of «- 
tium deduei poſit. *# They End 
their ſentences with numbers, 
Cloudunt numeris Jententi os, 

To End (neut.] Deſtno, Exeo, ter- 
minor, Finem facere. * That the 
ſpeech 
welius cadat oratio, 

To make an End, Conficto, Perf: - 
cio, Coronidem 1w8ponere, ad wmbili- 
cum ducere. * I w:ll not leave till 
1 have made an end of it, Haud 
deſinom donec perfecero, * ] will 
make an end of th2 old man. Se. 
ni animem extinguam. * Let them 
mike an En1 between themſelyes, 
lites intey ſe compananty redimant, 
faRtionem faciant. 

An ill End, Exitium. 

In the End,demun,denique, tandeyy. 

Up an End, Ereltus, 

A grow.ng towards an End, Ad me- 
tam operrs appropinguatio, 

To what End, Quorſum,quatenus. 

To the ſame End, Eodem. 

To the En1 that. Eo ut, In iftum 
finem, Quo. * Tothe End that 1 
might noc ſpeak of, Eo ut ne di- 
cerem de. 

For this End, Hujus re: court * I 
do not {peake of it for this End, 
Non es boe dico. * They do it for 
this End that, 14 ogunt ob eam 
cauſam ut. : 

To no End, Fruffrd. *itistono 
End in the world, fruftrd opergm 
ſumis,laterem laves. 

Moſt an End, Plerumqgue, Plurimiam, 
ut pluyimum. 


may End the Lei, Quo! 


Endleſs, Perennis, Perpetuns, In- 
terminatus, 

An Endirg, Operis ab/olutio, Exitus. 
AN ENDEAVOUR, Conates, Afo- 


limen, Nixus, Studium. * By his | Enfeebling, debilitativus. 
Endeavour, Tio | 4\n Enfeebling. 4ebititatio. 


perſwaſion and 
outtore atgue agente. 


To Endeavour Comer, Enitor, 
Todo ones En- Smolicr, Studeo, 
deavour, I Operam dare or 


nzvare. %I Endeavour it all T cans 
H ogo Jes * They Endeavour 
to raile themſelves, Connituntur wt 
fe erigant, * We did our Endea- 
vonr, Conati guidem ſumus. * They 
1d their en{eayvonr to hinder, 

Impedire obnitebantuy. 

To Endeavour to get, Conſeftor, 
Expeto, ; 

To Endeayour ea:neſily, Contendo, 

Endeavouring, Nrtibundus. 

An Endezovuring, Cenatus, Nixus, 

With great Endeavours, Enixe. 

She rndeweth [of a Hawk] dige- 
r7 


To Endite, difto. 

To Endire [accuſe] Ationem in- 
tendere, Nomen indicare, accuſare , 

Endited, dictetus, | 

An Enditement, Arcuſatio. 

Fndivey Endivin, Intybum. 


1 END _T END ENG ""—q 

nereaſed, Attnr, -Cummlatus, Exe | Of am End, Finalis. face, Ne aſpetum quidem k,n. 

po geratus. Endable, Terminabilis, | os inere #: . j _ bofti 

More Enoreaſed, Metis. To Endammage, Noceo,Obeſſe, dam- an enemy, Heſticus, boſtilig 

Enercalcd in wealth, Ditatus, Lo- | num inferre. Like an Enemy, Hoſtil:tey Inimi 
expletatus. Endammageable, Nocuus. Infenſe. : * 

An Encreaſer, Aufor. Endammaged, Leſus. Energetical [ forcible] Energeticu 

An Encreaſing > ana To Endanger, Pericliter. Energy, Energia, Efficacia 
_—_— Adjunttio. OT OI Effettus. To Enecrvate, Enervo, * 

An Encreafing [neut. ] Accret:o, Nor Ended, Infetius, imperſeus. | Enervity, devilitas, 


Erfamin'd, ” ca eneUus. 
Enervated, Enervatus 
To Eanfeeble, Infirmo, debilito, 


Curled Endive, Endivis criſda, 

Garden Endive, endzvia bortenſis, 

W:Id Endive,endinia ſylveſtr:s 

To Endorſe on the back fidega ter- 
go ſeribere. 

Emtorſ?d [in Heraldry] Indorſa- 
{ 


t, 

To Fr cw, doto. 

Zniowerl, dutatus, dote proediturs. 

An OY dotator, patronus. 

An Enlowin : 

Endeweinns ; Eotatio. 

An Endowment ofa vicaridg, pen- 
{10 ad vicarii Suftentati:nem confti- 
tut (bensficio ejus abalienato) 

Endron {in Thrace] A:rianopolis. 

Endromit [in Pbrygia] Adramytt:- 


KM. 
To Endue, doto, animum inſtyue- 


YE, 

Endued, Preditus. 

TO ENDURE, Fero 
* No man were ab 
him,Nemo perpet? bune poffit. *He- 
Endures ſore brunts, Magnos im 
petus ſuftinet; * He cannot Endure 
to marry, Abhorret a nuptiis, & re 
KX0y428. : 

To Endure[eontinue] duro, Pey- 
duro, Swpereſſe, 

Able to Endure, Patrens, 

Having Endured, Paſſus, Perpeſſus. 

Enduring, Perpetiens, Telerons, 

Enduring long, diutwrnus. 

An Enduring, Toler-ntio. 

An Fndwing [continuirg}] duretio, 

AN ENEMY, Inimicus,odverſarius, 
Hoſftis, * They boarded their ene. 
mes ſhips, In b:{tium naves tranſ- 
cendebant, * He1s an enemy ro 
peave, d pace abboyret, * He is 
friends with His- enemies, Cum 


ptior, tolero, 
le to Endure 


inimicis in gratiam vediit. * They 
- Gurſt not look the enemie in the / 


Enfeebled, debilitetus. 


To Enfeoffe, Fidet committeye, 
To Enflame, Inflanmoe. 
To Enforee, cog", Compello, 


To Enforce {iir-2ethenJConfirys, | © 


Robexyo. 
Enforced, Cot! us, Conf vmiotus, 


An Enforcement? Coattio, Comput. | | 


An Enforei ſn,confirmatys, 

To Enfranchize, Manumittere,civi- 
tate donaye, 

Entranchized, Manuwiſſus. 


An Entranchizer, Civitatis donatuy,| | 


index. 
An Enf:anehiſement 
An Enfranchizing 
windicie. 
To Engage, 0blig0, devincio. 
To Engage [neut, ] Fidejubeo, 
To Engage (in 


ine prelium. 


Jure civite» 


Miſcere ſe, 


Engag'd to ſome fooliſh female, in- A 
San wulieris amore ivvetitus, cen] © 
mulieris one _ implicatu,| &- 


To Engape [1and] Oppienore. 


To take the Engagement, Regimen » 


monarchicum ejurare. 
An Engagement [fight] Preliun, 
4111 


An Engagement [paſſing ones| | 


word] fidejufſio, Padimonrum, 
To Engender, Genero ,G1gno. 
Engendered, Generatur, 
Engendered 
Of or tor Engendering, Genitalis, 
Gemtjvus. 
Engern (in WeſipbolinJ Angria. 


aud, 


An Engine, Machina, Machinamen- b 


um. 

An Engine [deviceJArtificium, In- 
genium, 

Eng ined, equuleo tortus. 

A ſmall Engine, Machinuls. 

Engine [ ad}. __ -—— "——_ , 

Of an Engine$ narius, 

En Engineer, Macbinator, Machi. 
narum artiſex. 

England, Anglia. 

Englecery , jus ongli. 

To Englayme, Nauſeo. 

Engliſh, onglus,onglicur, anglicanns, 

Engliſh men, Angl:. 

Engliſh Saxons, Angle-Saxoneys. 

Engliſh-black maiden-hair, Trichs- 
mames. 

To Englut, Satiore, 

To Engraff, In/ero, ere, 


12s donatio,| 


attle] cen fligy| | 
To Engage himſelf in an afion,| | 


together, Congenitus,| > 


Engrafted, In/fus. 

To tEngrave, inſculpe,exculpo,incide, 

Enpraved, inſculptus, Celatus, 

An FEngraver, ſculptor, Celatoy. 

An Engraving. Sculptura, Celatura. 

An Eng-aving Inſtrument, Cz/uwm. 

vY Ingroſs Ceommoditier] Cormdy 
6. 


propr 
To'Engrots, In tobulas inferre. 0 


ee WE nnd R 


PT 


SEya (in Tranſylvania] Singi- i. 


| 


*- 


A 
F311 
234 
= 
4 
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5 
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> "$60 
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—=J 


wt ENO ENT ENT 
ESETENIENNY . . . . A 
in Golatia ] Ancyra. Enprice, Mos, modus qui tenet. Entred into, Initur, intratus. 
For be, Eng er ta An Enqueſty Inquiſuic. To Enterchange, A/terno, commutc, 
To Enhance the price, Fretium au- To Enquire, Inquit0, quero. reciproco, 


gerey am _—_ 

Enhanſeds Pretio outtus. ; 
An Enhanſery Pret1i outtcr, mercis 
corrogator. ; 

An Enhanſing, HMonopolrum, monopo- 
lizatio, pretii autiio. ; 

An Enigma [ Riddle ] Enzyme. 
Enigmatieals ZEn7gmatzcus. 
Enigmatically, FEngmetice. 

Enion [ a Man's Name ] /Eneas. 
To Enjoy, Fruor, potior. 

Enjoyed, Perceptus. 

Having Enjoyed, Potitus. 

An Enjoyer, Fruftus percepter- 

An Enjoying, > Frufhus perceptio. 


Enjoyment 
To njoyNs Injungo, Jubeo, man- 


dare, 

Enjoyned, Puſſus, Mandatus. 
An Enjoyner, Mandator. 
Eniſham ( 1 Oxfordſhire ] Inſula. 
Eniſheim [ in Afatts ] Urunca, | 
Amplifico, Amplio, di- 
0, extendo. 


To _py 
Law, Legi laxamen- 


lato, di 
To yg a 
tum dare. : 
To Enlarge Houſes, XEdes grandio- 
res & largiores facere. 

To Enlarge (| ſet free } Ex car- 
cere or cuft;dia emitterezcarcere loxe 


are. b 
Enlarged, Ampliatus, Amp/rficatus. 
To be Enlarged, Pateſco. 

An Enlarger, Ampl:ficator. 

An Enlarging, Amplificatio , Pro- 


latio, : 

An Enlargement [ out of Priſon } 

Ex cuftedia emiſſioglaxatio. 

Enlaſed, Illaqueatus. 

To Enlighten, Ilumino. - 

Enlight:nzd, Jlummatus. | 

An Enlightening, Iluminatio, 

Enmity, Inzmic!tia. 

To Ennoble, Notilito, 

Ennobled, Nobilitatus, 

An Ennobling, No61litatro. 

Enoch ( a Man's Name ] Enocbus. 

Enodation, Enodatto, EY 

Enormity, Altrocitas , Indignitas, 
Enormitas, Flagitium- 

—_— Encymis, Nefandus, Ne- 
arius. 

Enormouſly, Enormiter, Facinoroses 


Flagitioss. ; ; 
ENOUGH » Sat, ſatis. .* It 18 
Enough, Obe, jom ſotis eſt, ſufficit, 
* Is it not Enough that, P:rumne 
eft quod? » It 1s Enough to do 
one, Abund? eft alterum efficere. 
h Enough and: oo again, Hates 
rque,quantum ſat e us ſa- 
bike % i had time count Satis 
erat dierum, »* Impenouſly E- 
nough, Satis pro imperio. * As 
ſoon as you are old enough to 
Judge, Ut primum per totem Ju- 
dicium facere potueris, *% I have 
Enough to give on, Mibi ad lar- 
giendum ſuppetunt copie. * Theſe 
things will be —_ to Live on, 
Hec ſuppedttabunt ad vittum * Had 
we enough to do withall, S: eſſet 
unde id fieret, * There are others 
enough, Aliorum eft aff atim. * And 
Ceſar knew it well enough, Ne- 
que vero 1d Cafarem fugiebot, * E- 
10ugh 15 as good as a Feaſt, Ilud 
ſatius eft quod Fatis eſt, 


To give Enough unto, Satiare, ſa- 
Inyare, 


PG 


JMI 


Enpited, Delet} atus. 
A — _ 


- Fo Enrage, Furio, ave; Irrito, ex- 


cito, ſirmulo. 4 _ 

Enraged, 1r:itetus, in furoren atius. 

To be Enraged, Irritarz. 

An En ings Þvritatio. 

To Enrich, Dito, locupleto, augeo. 

Enriched, Ditatus, Autius. 

To Enroll, Inſtribs, in atta public: 
referre, : 

Ens (in Aufiria] Claudivium, Clau- 
dionum. 54 

To Enſaim a Hawk, Accipitrem re- 
Purgares, macerare, ad macicm 1e- 


CG 
An Enſample, Exemy/um. 
To Enſconſe, C:zcumvallo, vallo cir- 


eumdo, 

To Enſeel Hawks, Recens capterum 
accipitrum cilia filo trajicere, & 
eodems fifo rofiro zUigare. 

An Enſign, Inſigne,Signun militare, 


vexilium. Lo 
An Enſign, Signifer, Vezili- 
Enfign-hearers 5 fer, vex:ariug, 
Enfigng diſpJayedy Signs eretta. 
Enſigns folded u R Srgena fi ma. 


Enfilheim (in Germeny ] En{iſbe- 


MUM. 

To Enſnare, Illagueare. ; 

To Enſtall, Ineuguro, Inthromyoe 

CU Tnauguratur. 
n Enitallings « o 

Entalmens,”* 5 Inouguratio. 

To Eniue, Seguor , ſuccedo, prſies 
contingere. 

Enſuring, Sequens. 

To Entail, Addico, Hereditatem per- 
etuam poſters tyadere, ; 

0 Entangle, Irretio, impedio, in- 

trico, 

Entangled , Impediius, Implicatus, 
Irret:tus. 

To be Entangled, Implicer, Cir- 
cumreticy. 

An Entangler, Jrretitor. 

An Entangling, Implicatio, implex- 

us, involutto, 

Fnteched, Fedatus, 

Entendaunce, Servitium. 

An Entendment, Intentia z Propoſi- 

tum, mens. . 

TO ENTER, C ac. J Infero, In- 


Enterchangeable, Alternug. 

Enterchangeably, Mutuo, vicifſnn, 

Enterchanged, Alternus, Mutuns. 

Entercourſe, Commercium, Conver- 
ſSatio n;atu?, 

To Enterfeer, Calces deterere, intey- 
terere, pedem Pedi illidere. 

To Enterfeer in matter, Coincido. 

The Enterfeering of a Horſe, In- 
tertrigo, 

To Enterlave , Intermiſceo, intey- 
pono, Conſeyo, Revinco, 

Enterlaced, Interpoſutur, intertextus, þ 
conſer:iug. 

An Enterlacing , Contextus, Tra” | 

gettia. 

To Enterline, Lineas lineis intey- 
icere, 


Enterlined, Interlinearis , interſer- 
Tus. 


An Enterlining, 
to, interpoſitio. 

An Emertidey Drama, atis 3 fa- 
MT. 


Linearum interſey- 


Merry Enterludes, Attellons, 


ſero, Intrudo. 5 Inbr” 

To Enter ( nzut. J Ingredicr,intro, 

introeo, ſiebeo, _ ; 

To Enter an AG1on againſt one, 
HP diceam ſcyibere, item inten- 

ere. 

To Enter a Young Beginner , Ty- 
ronem imbuere, 

Not to let one Enter 3 Town, Op- 

pido eliquem probibere. 

To Enter 1n by violence , Irrumpo. 

To Enter in privily, Irrepo, illabor, 

To Enfer in'o Bond for Appear- 
anne, Vadimonium promittere, 

To Enter into a Treaty tor Pear, 
De Conciliand pace agere. 

To Enteru;on an Office, M-gifira- 
tum mire, aire. 

To Enter upon an Eſtate z Capeſſe, 
Hereditatem adire, 

To Enter into Orders, Intiari ſa- 
Cf15, 

To Enter [| 1n a Book ] Deſcribe, 
in commentarium reſerve. 

To Enter [| one 1n the Univerſity J 
In Acodemiccyum numerum referre 
or cceptore, 

To Enter a Caveat , Cautionem in- 


terponere. 


> ——_— 


A Player of Enterludes, Hiſtrio, | 
A Writer of Enterludes, Canto 
Lo Entermeddle, Immiſcere /e. 

An Entermewer, Accipiter vici 
vay1y Coloritus pennes mutans, 

To Entermine, Spelte, Expilo, 

To Entermingle, Intermiſceo. 

The Hawk Enterpenns, Accipiter 
pernnas impedit or intricat, 

Evterples 10g, Cognitio preejud:- 
CIatls. 

AN ENTERPRIZE, Cep1nm,mo- 
limen, c:natus, res gefia, facinus. 
* Fortuns favours our Enterpri- 
ſes, Indulget auſis noftyis Fortuna. 

To Enterprize, Ageredior, Conor , 
Aaſpicor, Moit.r, Suſcipio, *% He 
Enterpriſes aove his Power, Se 
Supra wires extendit. 

Enrerpriſed, Suſceptur, geſtus. 

An Enterpriler, Inceptory motitor,| 

acincnts duxy autor. 

An Enterpriſing, 7Molitio, ſuſceptio. 

To Enterre, Sepelio, bun condere. 

An Enterrment, Sepulturg. 

TO _ENTERTAIN, Excipio, com- 
pletior, boſprtor. w I will Enter- 
ta!y them Nobly, Magnifice volo 
eccipere, * You Entertain my Son 
at your Houſe, Meum ad te recepe 
tas filium. 

To Entertain one with Stories, Ad- 
venienti narrare fabulas. 

To Entertain [| keep ] Conſorvo, 
alo, ſuſtento, 

Enterta:neds Acceptas , Exceptur. 
* I was kindly Entertained, Ego 
vero bilore acceptus ſim. 

An Entertainer, Hoſes, itis. 

Entertainment, Hoſpitinns, * He 
gave me Entertainments fe boſ- 
pitr9 accipiebat. 

To g.ve cold Entertainment, Frigi- 
giae, jejune, porum liberalitey ex- 


cipere. : 

Want of Entertainment, Inboſpi- 
telttas, 

To Enthrall, Mamcipo, in ſervitu- 
tem redigere. 

To Enthroney in ſolio collocaye, 


Enthufialm,: Entbyſiaſmus, 
An Enthuſiaſt, Entbuſioſta, fandti- 


CMS. 
An Enthymem, Entbymems, 


To Entics, Allicio, ſolicito. 


—_— ——_—— I Er EET PR, - =- 


—_— 


"EU 


—_—— T_ 


a 


ENV 


EPE 


An Enticement, TIece3ra. 

= fooup » Pellax. 

Entixe Cuncorrupt 3 Syncerus, Pu- 
F4s, 

Entire [ whole ] Integer, tots. 


Entirely, Syncere, integr#. 
Entirely C dearly J] VUnice, Con- 


funtte. , 
Entirely { wholly ] In totumy 17 
ſolidum, ex afſe. : 

An Entity [ being ] Entitas, ens, 
res. 

Entireneſs, Infegritas. 

To Entitle, AppeUo. 

To Entomb, Tumule , Tumulo con- 


cere, : 
Entoyre { in Heraldry J Circunda- 


Tus. 

An Entrail, Infteftinum. 

The Entrails, Exta, viſcera. 

An Entrance, Ingreſſus, introitus, 
aditus. * Here 1s no Entrance for 

' - yOu, Cave canem, 

An Entrance intq a Colledge, Ad- 
m1//10. 

A Ed Entrante, Irruptzo. 

To give Entrance, Fores aperive. 
To make an Entrance to a Diſ- 
courſe, Proemiari, | Sis 
To Entrap, Illaques, ineſco, decipiog 

caſſibus ivretire, comprebendere, 

Entrapped, Irretrtur. 

An EmtrappIngs Intricotura. 

TO ENTREAT, Oro, o&/ecro, 0b- 
teftor, * I Entreat you of all 
Loves, Iterum ac ſepius te rogo. 
* I ea:neſtly Entreat you, a te 
maximopere Jueefo, * I will En- 
treat Ceſor tor you, Ceſar: pro te 


fo nm 

'0 Entreat often, Rogito. ” 

To Entreat ( handle J Tratto, See 
Treat. 

Entreated, Rogatus, Exoratus, © 

Eaſie to be Entreated , Exorabilis, 
trattabilts. Þ 

Not to be Entreated, Inexorabilis. 

An Entreater, Precater. 

 Entreating, Deprecabundus. 

Humbly Entreating, Supplex. 

An Entreating, 2 Precatio, rogatus, 

Entreaty, . ' * There 1s no 
Entreating of him, Nibil eft prect 
toc relitium. ; 4 

A frequent Entreating, Rogitatio, 

By Entreaty, Precarzo. _ | 

By eafie Entreaty, Exorebiliter. 

Gotten by Entreaty, Precarius. 

En:red [ begun ] Initvs. 

Entred into, Penetratus, 

Entred in the Principles of Learn- 
ing, Literis imztratus. . 

To be Entre&into,, Proveber. 

To Entremete, Se Immiſtere. 

To Entrench, Vellum ducere. 

Entriked, Deceptus. 

An Entring, ingreſſ. _ ; 

Entruſion, Vi:lengs fundi eccupatio. 

To Entruit, F:4ei commttere. 

An Entry, Atrium, vejttbulum, 

An Entry to a Places Adituszingreſ 


ſus. : los 

The Entry of a River , Flunins 
0/FIKM. 

An Entry [ in Law J Ingreſſus it 
manerium, Oc. 

To give Entry unto, Aimittere, 

To Enueleate, Enuc le 2re, 

Enueleation {[ untolding J Enucle- 
atio. 

To Envelop, Invelvo. 

Enveloped [ecaw:rapped] Implica- 
t#s, thvolutus. 


| 


To Envenom, Veneno tingere, infi- 


cere. 

Envenomed, Þenenetus. 

TY Invidia, malevolentia, liver. 

To Envy, invideo, malignor, 

To Envy alittle, S«5:nvideo, 

An Envyer, Inviſor, exoſor. 

Envyous, 1nvidus, lividuymalignus, 
malevolus, , 

Somewhat Envyous, Subinvidioſus. 
Envyouſly, wwvide, malign?, male- 


volenter. 
To Environ [| encloſe ] Circumdo, 
ircumſepo, 


Crrcumvenio, Cingo z 
/ + ; 

o Environ with ſtrength, C:omn- 
nio, Circummunio, 

Environed , Circundotus , Circum- 
Jeptus, Circumſeſſus, Cinttus 

Environed with a Guard, Stipatus. 

An Environing, Circumſeſſio, Ciy- 
cundatio, 

To Envite, invite. 

To Enumerate [ reckon up J Enu- 
mMeyo. 

An Enumeration, Enameratio, 

An Enuneiation, Enunciatio, 

An Envoy, Nuncus, 

To Enure, Aſſaefacio. 

To Enure ( take cfte& ] Succedo, 
inoleſco, conduco. 

Enured, Aſſuefattus, 

An Enuring, Aſſuefaltio, 

Enuring { un Heraldry J. Fimbris 
circumdatus, 

To Enwrap, invetv», 

Enwrapped, involutus. 

An Enwrapping, 11e2lutio. 

En-y See In-. 

The Epatt, Epatta. 

Eperies ( 1n Hungary 

An Ephah [ Hebrew 
pba, Meodrus.. 

An Ephemerides, Epbemerides, um. 

An Ephemeriſt, Calenduris tabelice 
artifex, Lunaris calendarii 

Epheſus 


Eperie. 
caſure] E- 


An Epick [ Heroick Poet J Poets 
Epicus, 

An Epicure, Epicureus, belluo, Io. 
luPtunriugs. 

Epicurilm, ingluvies, guls, luxy- 
1172. 


An Epicyecle, Epicyclus. 

Epidemreal, Epidemicur, - 

yp prog [a River in Theſſ2ly] Api- 
anus, 

The Epigaſtrium, Epiflagrium, 

An Ep'gram, Epigramma, atis. 

Epigrammatical, Epierammaticus. 

An Epigrammatiſt, Epi grammatum 


ſScript'Y. 

The E pilepſy C{ Falling-fickneſs J 
SD LEPITT. 

Epileprick, Epilepticus, C:rmitilis, 

An Epilogue, Eprl gus, conc luſjo. 

The Epiphany [ twelt-day ] Epi- 

He. 

I piſeopaty, Epiſcopatur, 

Eviſcopal Fork op - 

Eprſcopia [ 1n Cyprus ] Curium, 

An Epitile, Epiftola, liters. 

A ſmall Epiſtle, Epr/tohum. 


Epiſtol: EM 
Epiſtol wm $ Epi [lolaxis, Epiſtolicur, 


| 


ERA 


An Epitaph, 
_—_ <ol ; 
n Zpithalamium 

Opie alamium, ci ſong] 

An Epitheme, Epithemg. 

on  — tbeton, 

n Epitome, Epitome," 
Breviori um. f ongrting 

An Epitomift, Epitometor, 

To Epitomize, Breviare , in yy 
pendium redigere, 

An Epoch, ra. 

Epuloſity, ingluwvies, 

Equal, :Equalis, por. 

TO EQUAL, 

MAKE EQUAL» $ guo, 

Equal terms, Cenditiones equa. 

Equal weight, Equilibrium, 


Equality, AZqualitas,paritas, atis. 
To Equalize! prooe.ay : 
An Equalling, 
Equallizing, _ quatzo, exequatn, 
Equally, ZEyualiter, pariter. 


Fquey juxta, # 
Equanimity, FEquonmitas. 
Equation, /Eqguatio, : 
The Equator, AEquator, 0715, 
Equeltrian, Equeſtris. 
Equidiſtants 
- 5 pos 

he EquinoX, 
Equinoctial, 


Py 
EEE 


none. 


quilatus, eris. 
> Fxquinoltium, 


wo 


inftruo, adorn). 


$. 
The Equipage of a Piinces Court, 
Pompa. 


i full Equipage z Copiose inflry- 


KS. 
To put in Equipage, infiruc, ordins, 


o0rn9. 

Equipped, Ornatus, inflrufug, 

Equipollenoy, A quipolientia, 

EquipoNent, FEqu/poliens, 

E ati AEquus, FEquitate pre 
'tus. 

Equivalenee, ZEquivalentia, 

Equity, Equitas, e&quum. 

Equivalent, Aquivalens. 


quipolleo. 
Equivocal, FEquivocus. 
Equivocally, ZEguvece. 


as ludere, callide mentiri. 
An Equivocating, 
Equivocation, 

clbus ambiguts, 


rad citus evellere. 
Eradicated, Eradicatus. 
An Eradicating, -— $7 
Eradication, Erodicatio. 


valſus. 
Eraſmus {a Man's Name J Eroſ- 


MMI. 
Eraud [| a River in Lingee«c] 
Rbaurovis, Arauraris. 


chibaldus. 
Erding [ in Bayrvia J Amodunuy, 
Frey Amequam, Priuſquom. 


Ere long mm . 
Rre whit G > Madd, Brevi, 


Epitephions fi 


effuſa edacitay, Sy 


FEquiparo, Xe L 
compang,| © 


Equalled, FE quatus,FEguali conmiy. 77 


Equally [as well one as the other] j 


or —__—— [ a4), ] Equine) © 
is. A 
To Equip '[ ſtore with Furniture]| ! 


EquiPage, Phalere, inſignia, comi-| | | 
ana 


To be Equivalent, FEquiveles, X-| by 


To Equivocate , Terminis equiv! 8 


FEquivccalio,| & 
Colinjio in we) 


An Equivocatours Call1d? mendoz.| Þ 
To Eradicate [coor up ] Eradin,| | 


Eraſed [ in Heraldry ] Erafus, 4| Þ- 


Erchenbald ( a Man's Name] 4r-| 


FEquiparatio, Adg| k- 


ET ee ne Fo omg s 45m wm; 
aan: - 


Ere now, Ante koc tempur, 


ll 
= ———_—_—_—Y 
. 


"Es 


ms. __ 


1] 


Oni OPT THT TT 4 PTA: fi WTI 
— Sy F : 4 
o q 


#2” 2's 
2 £ 


MOI, 32 
: 


See hiding. 
o 


NIBerTrny” 
2 4M a 
= 


PEE TL CAO AG PRs 
OT I I tes 


JMI 


) 


"FH 


ESS 


4 Ra ins 0%, 


Te? 


To Ere&, erigo, ftatuo, motrory con 


ected, ereftus, _ VOTs 
An Erecter of Buildings, /£dificio- 
rum molitor. 
An EreQing, Molitio, erefio. 
Erection, . ; 
Erfdort { in Tharinge] Bicurgiums 
Erphordia. 
Ergel [ in Caria } Heraclea. : 
Ergotiſm, Argumentatio, altercatio» 
diſputatio coptioſa. - ; 
Ergow C in Switzerland ] Verbige- 


Nus- 

Erifli, C in Lesbos ] Ereſſus. 

Erifſo £ in Macedonia ] Acantbus, 
Andariftus, Apollonia. 

Eriſtieal, Contentioſus. : 

Erkelens [ in Guelder/and ] Heyculis 
caſtra. 

Erlaw ( in Hungary ] Agria. 

Eclaph Cl River i Auftria] Arlape. 

An Ermin, Mus ponticus, _ 

The furr Ermins, Muris pentici pet 
licula. ; 

An Ermit, Eremita. 

Eremitical, Eremilicus. 

_ abs Lats 
n Erne, Pygargus binnulartd. 

E ne (a his and Lake in Ireland] 
Ravius. 

Erneſt, See Earnef?. 

Erneft [ a Man's Name J Erneſtus. 

Ernful, Me/tus, 

Ernio [a Mountain in Spain ] Her- 
minus, Vindius., 

An Errand, Mandatum, nuncium. 

Todo an Errand, Nuncio, mandata 
conficto. 

To go on an Errand, Copeſſere 


jd. 
”s ſend'0n an Errand, Lego, A5- 


ego. 

To io ones Errand, Criminari ali- 
quem ofltert. 

An Errand-goer, Nunciur, 

Errant, Merus. See Arrant. 

Errant [ wandring ] Erraticus. 

may wh erraticus. 

Erce, V1a. 

To Erre, eryog aberro, oberyo, Falloy, 

Whieh may Erre, errab1lis, 

Erriff ( part of Africa ] ZEgyptus 
inferior, 

AnErring, ErrMlio. 

Erroneous, errore mbutury implici- 
tu, involutus. 

Erroneouſly, Fals9. 

An Error {| fault ] erratum. 

An Error { in Opinion } Error,al- 
kcinatio, 

In an Error, Deceptus, @ wero avins. 

To be in an Error, Hallucinor. 

A Writ of Error, Breve de errore 
corrigendo. 

Ers [ bitter vetch J Vicia valds a- 


Mara. | 
Ecft [ heretofore J Antebac , Du- 
wo 


———— 


Erudition, eruditiog litere bumani- 
ores, 


Eruption, Eruptio. ; 
An Ery of Hawks, Accipitrym prl- 
Eryngo, 


lines, 

Eryngus, 3 Eryngiu. 

Field-Eringus , (Eryngium compe- 
. | 


ri [in great Armenia ] Zur- 
ra. 

Erzirum { in great Armenia ] Er- 
yerum, Theodsſropolis. 


wi { a Man's Name ] I/:ias. 


An E ſecape, Fugea. 

TO ESCAPE, evade, effugio, aufu- 
£10, elabor, ſubducere ſe, * He E- 
ſ:aped the Judgment of Robbing 
th2 Treaſury, emer/it ex judicio pe- 
culatis. * He 18 Eſcaped and gone, 
Abiit,exceſſit,evoſit, e-upit,* There 
can nothing Eſcape him , Muſca 


er. 

To Eſcape by flight, evolo. * He 

Eſcaped by flight , Subtraxit ſe 
a 


fugd. 

To Eſa rivily, Subterfugio. 

To once b ({truggling, oy. 

A means to Eſcape by, effugium. 
{oaped from, ereptus. 

Having Eleaped, & 'pſus, 

An Eſcaping, my : 

The Eſcault ( a River jn Flanders ] 
Scaldis. 

To Eſcheat, Ad '- ns recidere, 

Eſchearage, Ad fiſcum reditus. 

An Eichegtor, Qui refert ad ſcacca- 
rixm confiſcata. 

TO ESCHEW, 7'ito, devito. * An 
Oratour muſt Eſchew tediouſne(s, 
per audientium Oratori fugi- 
[4 4, 

An Eſchewing, Devitatio. * EC- 
chewing of Labour declares an 
idle Perſon, Loboris fuga deſidiam 
coarguit 

Eſcombrera [ a Spanifh 1fland J 
Scombraria. 

Elouage, Scutogiumy ſervitinm mi- 
litare 


Eſchwege C( in Heſſen ] Eſeuvega. 

The Eſcurial ( attately Monattery 
not far from Madrid } Eſcuriale, 
Scoriale. 

Eſdron [in Armenia] Theodoſtopolis, 


An Eſhin, Situla, 


Eſilles [ in France ] Ocelum. 

Etfino [ a River in Itely ] FEſis fiu- 
VIUS» 

Eske ( a River in Scotland J Ita. 

Eskedale (part of Scotland] Egfiga. 

Efling ([ 1n Germeny ] Eſlinga. 

Elnecy [ Elderſhip J Jus primo- 
geniture, dignitas primogenii, 

Eſpaliers, Series arborum fruttife- 

rarum remis invicem conſertis & 

palis ſuffultarum, 

Eſpecial, Precrpuus. 

Eſpecially, Precipus., 

Eſpernay ( in Champagne J Spar- 

nacumy hy 

To Eſpy, Deſpiciogexplovo, ſpeculor, 

obſervo, deprependo. : 

Sent out to Eſpy, emiſſitius. 

Eſpinal [ in Lorain } Spinalium, 

An Eſpier, Speculator, exploratey, 
Corycotus. 

Eſoles, Acceſſiones, expleta. 

An Eipying, Specularro,deprebenſio, 

An Eſpying place, Specula, 

Eſpouſa!s, _—_— Mm. 

To Eſpouſe, De/ponſo, ſeminem ſbi 
or famine fe deſpindere. pe 

To E ſpouſe ones Cauſe, Patrecinor 
tutor, ab aliquo ſtave, 

Eſpouſed, Deſponſatus. _ 

An 7 nm, Deſp:nſ«tio. 

An Eſquire, Armiger, err. 

To Elquip, Navigia inftruo. _ 

To Effart y Interlucore yz extirpa- 


re, 

Ad Eſſay, Molimen, Specimen. 

To Eſſay, Ageredior. 

To take the Eſſay of a Deer, Pettus 
cervinum findere. : 

The Eiſay of a Deer, Petius cerv1 
occiſi, 


An Eſt. VIBE, 


An Efſayer, Azgreſſor. 
Moltito. 
An Eſſence [ Being ] Eſſentie, ne- 
ura. 
An Efſence [ Chymical 
Extratiio FANG in — 
Eſſential, eſentialis. 
Eſſentially, eſentialiter. 
Eiſex» Eſſexrs. 
An Efſoin, excuſatio, cauſa non ſi» 
enar fe, 
To Efſoin, Aliquem ſe excuſantem 


Urgare, 
Efoned, Caufarius. 
To Eſtabliſh, Stabilio z Confirm , 


Figo. 
Eſtabliſhed, Stabilitus, Fundatus , 
Conflitutus, Ratus. 


An Eſtabliſher, Stabrlitor, Firmator, |. 


Sancitor. _ : 
An Eſtabliſhing, Confirmatio, Con- 
itutto. 
n Eſtabliſhment, Stabilimentum, 
Firmamentum. 
Eſtampes [| in France ] Stowe. 
Eſtantord [ in Ireland J Darinum. 


Eſtaples ( in Picardy ] Stabulayſta- |. 


ule. 

u* ESTATE, Subftantia, ves fa- 
miliavis, cenſus, fortune, * I am 
plotting to get an Eſtate for them, 
Illis ſtudeo ut quorn plutimum face- 
yem. * He has bettered his Eſtate, 
Rem familiarem amplificavit, * He 

wes more than his Eſtate will 
ear Benignior eſt quam res patitur. 
* As if their own Eſtate Jay at 
{takes Quy7ſs ſua ves ogitur. * He 
heard that Dien had a good Er 
{tate fallen to him, Audivit Dioni 

ooo—_ Hereditatem veni(ſe. 
f good Eſtate, Leeuples, . 

An Eſtate of Life , Status, Condi- 
tio, * He 15 grown up to Man's 
Eſtate, Virilem togam ſumpſit. 
* As ſoon as he eame to Man's 
Eſtate, Ut primum ex Pueris ex- 


cef/it. 
A of the Body, Paletudo, 
babitys, 
An Eſtate [ Order of Men J Ordo. 
An Eſtate [ Honour J Amplitude, 
Splendor, Sram altior. 
The higheſt Eſtate, Primatus, 
Low Eſtate, Abjeftio , Conditio Te 
nMI9, 
A Cloth of Eſtate, Stratwn regale, 
Reſtored to his former Eſtate, Re- 
dintegratus _ : 
Ele C in the Signeury of Venice J 
ejte, 


ESTEEM, Pretium. * It is now 
in no Eſteem at all, Nullo nanc in 
bonore eſt, nullius m ment: putotur, 
* He is of ſome Eſteem, Aliquo 
babetuy numero. * According to the 
Efteem I have of you, pro es guan- 
ti te facto. * This Fiſh was n 

reat Eſteem, Celebre n:men Piſcis 
ujus Ffuit. 

To Efteem, ZEfliimo, Ducoy Habeo, 
Pendo. 

To Eſteem [ Judge ] exiftimo,ou- 
tumo, opinor, reputo, floty?, 

To Eftecm alike, ZEquipenſo, Coe- 

1949, 

To Eſteem better, Antebateo, an'e- 

J9"% Praepono. — 
o Eſteem greatly , Mzgnifacio, 

Moagnipendo, * We ought to E- 

ſteem them dear , Char: efſe dev 


bent. 
To Efteem little of , Parvi ducere, 
Rlocci faceye, = 


|, 


= VEST IFPETI ”Y 


— 


To 


EVE 
mine. * Is it Even ſ0? Sicej | 
* It 1s Evcn ſo, Sic e 4 yo 


focal eſt profelto, * Mes ond! 
ven as far as from Ethiopla, o 


EVE 


To Etymologize, Etymologiam yed- | 
dere. 


Eu { in Picardy ]J Auge. 
To t:vacuate [ empty ] Evacuo, 


To Eſteem leſs, Poſtb abeo, pofipene. 
o Eſteem. as wes | apa Facere, 
o Eſteem wor: hy, Dignoy. 
feemable, FE/timobils. 


Man of no E:teem, Hem mlius | Evacuated, Evacualvs. Ex 7Etbiopie eft uſque bec. * Even 1 
memert, nec ſ1bi nec aliis uiilis. An Evacuating, > ""LOAOITY as if they haa already oveccomn A 
To be Etteemed , ZEftimor, pendus | Evacuation, | . Perinde «c ſt jam vicerint, * Fyen E 
bobere Evacuative, Cotbarticus. as the matrer requires, Prcu; jeg 
To be nothing Eſteemied, V11eo, for- | To Evade, Evado, vito. ulat. . E ( 
deſto | To Evade an Argument, eludo. EN from, Fam 4, F:m inie 4, | | *? 
To be Efeemed as Oratours, Tene- | An Evading, . Evaſio, uſque ad, * As may be lcen Ever] © | / 
re cum :yarrium, Evaſion, from the beginningyut 5:11 d prin E-. p 
Eſtcemed, A/timatus, Habitys, Re- | Evan [ a Man's Name ] Evonus.. _— videndum jit. * Even from| ©. | * 
Ktalus, An Evangel [ Goſpel ] Evangeli- the be inuing of the Reman name, b - ( 
ſteemed betore others, Antebabi- | um. _ : Jam inde 4 principo Remani noe © | | 
tus, Prelatus. Evangelical, Evangelicus. nis, * Even from his Youwh, in-| |. 
Little Efteemed, Parvi -penſec, An Evangel ft, Evangelifto. de ab ineunte tote, * Even afier| | 
Nothing Eiteemed, De/picatus,Deſ- | To Evaporate [breath out] evapo- | Thales's time, Uſque  Thaltte, | © | 
off Ks, ge ro, exbatlo, Even nw, Jam nunc, modo, ht 
n Eſteemer, Eftimetcy, Exiftima- | Evaporated, evoporatus, Even now and never betore , Jm| 7 [x 
tor, An ETapoldUDE, > eveporatio. rimum. 43 
Etella [ in Nevarre } Stells,Curno- | Evaporation, : ven then, Jam twn, "3H 
nin, An Evafion, evſ10s effuginm. Even there, Inibi, 33 
Eſtepeni [in Andaluyia] Auftippo,! An Evalipn { itiitc } Tecbna, Str0- | Even weight, EF quilibrivm. þ.* 
Efther (a Womans Name] Efttero. | pbo. Even [to wit] Nempe, ſcilicet. As, | 7 
To Etiimate, /t:mo, pendo. Cunning Evaſions, eluſiones, To whom did you wake your com- | ® 
An Eltimate, by woes pretiumy | The Euchar it, excba1231a plat? Even to him ! Querelom | ©” 
Eſtimation, pondus, locus, | Euchariitical, Eucborifticus, gratu- | od guem ch nempe . d eum! | © 
Great Eftiauation, Auttoritas, Dig-| {latorins. The Even, [ eſpeya, * TheEve-| © 
nitas. Eve ( a Womans Name] Eva.  [Evening, 5 ning Crowns the day,| | 


An Eve or Eave, Profefium, V 1gt- 
lie, Pride, 

EVEN [ alſo} eti-m, quoquey 093- 
nine, vel. As, * Away wiheven 
the _ leaſt ſuſpitzon of Cove- 
tuuſneſs, Avaritice pellatur etram 

mmma ſuſpicio. * $0 tilhy that 

it were even a ſhame to ſpeak cf 
them, ita obſceana ut ditta qu: que 
wideantur turpza. * Force and 
wrong, and even every thing that 


Of more Eſtimation, - Plurir., | 

Of no Eitimation, V1ilis, ſordidus, 
mnonts, ſrivelus, -_ 

One of nov Eftimation, Homo ſe- 


nſſi'. 

Of like Eſtimation, FEquivalens. 

An Eluzarour, MX ft1mator. 

Eitival, Zftr» us. © 

Eſtiand [ part of Lrieflond ] Efibo- 
nid, 

E ftopes,/mpedimentum ottionis. 


Dici beatus ante obitum r:emo ſupre- | | 
m7que funera debet. # 
An Evenings work, Lucubratio, 
It is Evening, Veſperot. E. 
= Evening approaches, Adveſye. | | 
roſcit. | ſ 
Evening, adj. 1! by fe-| © 
Of the Evening, F »otinus. ln. 
In the Evening, Veſperi. 


An Even n & 
Making Evcd, $#Equatio. 


WET. 
0 
bet 


Eſtotiland { in America ] Eftcti- 
linda. 

Eſtovers, Arimentum, ſuftentatio. 

To Eitrunge, Alten:y abalteno. 

Eftcangeds, Altenatug. 


— 


may be a hindrance, Vis & imju- 
11a Q& omnin? omne qued chfuturum 
eft, * They are even no where to 
be found, Omnino nuſquam 1eperi- 
wy, * You may even {nore 


Evenl.dus. 
Evenly, ZXEqualiter, 
zvenly in Carnage, Conſtanter, 
Evenneſs, Mquzlitas. 


Pyer 


— 


YT 


Evenlode {a River in O:ferdſbire)]| | 


% * - 
De II: Ve LO 1a WR Fr OI. 4 Og ab Arne wen ek pla 
0 RAY Po > Eee AEST "IP br WK ID Pong 


LSE. MO, XX. we ew ww wo Mm, gs w web 5 


An Etftrangin-, Alienetio. again for me, Per me vel fiertas| An Event, Eventus, exitus. | E) 
An Eſireat, Exemplum, extrota. licet. To Eventilate ( fitc out J Eventiv.| | | 
Eftrepement, I. ftatio ab ufujrut}u-| EVEN AS, Quemodmodum, fieut , | EVER [always] Semper, eternim.| Þ: |r 
arig in terris, @c, Proprietarri| Fque acy Fo atgue. As, * Let | * Ever drunk, ever cry, Patil ©, | 
fatta, | eveiy Man be ſo afteted to his - lus bibunt, eo plus ſitiunt. £ } 
An Eftreie, Jumentum in alieno fun-| Friends Even As he is towards [EVER [ any J Ecquis, ecquſnen,| | Fi 
ao inventum, - ; himſelf, Quemadmodem in ſe quiſ- | nungquis. As, *T will ſce whet Fe l 
An Eſftridge, Strutbiccomelus. que {ic in «micum ſit animatug.* He | there be Ever a Sip come, Viſen| » 
To Eituate, Fiftuo. reſpects and loves me Even As a- on edyenerit nav1s. = |R 
To Etch, Aqua forti excudere, era-| nother Parent, Me ficut olterum | EVER [ any time J ecquando, {-| & Fi 
dere, inſculpere evi aut ferro :ſper-| porentem o& obſervar & diligit, wando, unquom. * Did you ever] © [© 
ſa aqua ericen'e or cauſtica. EVEN ([ equal, &c. } FEquabilis, | think of giving an account of your| ® | a 
An Etchings Aqud forts excuſ10, ey por. As, * An Even kind | Actions, ecquando te rationem fo-| WW | ex 
Eternal, Fre: nus, Sempiternus. of ſtile, FEquabile dicendi genus, | ttorwm tuorum redditurum putaſtit| = þ 
Eternally, FErernimms. - * To plead upon Even terms, | * Did we ever hear this of any] © | T 
Eteruity, FElternitas, perennitas,per- | gui conditi:ne cauſam dicere.| Man, ecquo de b:mmine bcc unqum| BB |E 
'# aq, 9a , * Now therefore we are even, jam| dudivimes? * Did you ever per-| © {| Fy 
o Eternize, 7Eterno. : Sumus ergo paves. * Ple be Even| ceive, Nuncubi fen/ifti 2 * Didyoul ® |FE 
E:he, Facilis; morikus eommodis, with you, Por pari; or parem gra-| ever {ce a neater, ecquom culttorem| © | Th 
Ethelbert [ a Man's Name ] Etbel-| tiom referam, * I ihall come Even{ vidiſtis ? | , 
bertus, with that curſed Fellow, Referam | EVER ſince, Jam inde &, jam wget! © }Ey 
Ethelred, Ettelredus. illi ſacrilego graticm, inultum id | ad. Ag, * Ever fince his Fathersand| q 
Erkelred [a Womans Name] Ettel-| nunquam auferet * To play at E-j Anceſtors time, 9.9% inde pate] |B 
yeda, ven and odd, Par impar ludere. atgue majoribug. F 7 
Erhelftan [ a Man's Name] Ethbe!-| To Even, 2 gue, Adequo, ex- | Ever after, inde eb illo tempore. 3 
anus. Make Even, $ «quo. * He made f Ever and anon, Subinde, indentidem.| © | It 
E.hereal, Fithereus. his Fortune Even with his Va- ({ Ever deſore, Uſque anteboc.. & | Ti 
E hick, Ethicus. lour, Cum wirtute fortunam ade For Ever, In eternum| { 

Eth.cks, Erbrca, rum, qucevit, * Le makes Even at the| For Ever and a ws} perpetrmy| i 
E: hi0pia, FEM! pro. Years end, in diem vivit. | lengum.  1|F, 
Ethiopian, /Ethr picw, To make Even a Reckoning, Debi-; Everard { a Man's Name ] Ev-| & | n 
An E hiovian, Athiops. : tum ſolvere or diſ[olvere, rordus. ; : E1 
An Ethnick { Hes hen] Etbriicus. | To make Even { ſmooth J Compla- | Everlaſting, Aternus, Sempiterms, E 
An Erymology. E:ymologza , Ety=| mo, levigo. - . Immortals, ; V 
men, 1, vocts origo. An Even picce of Ground, Arer. | To make Everlaſting , ZEtern#et! A 
Erywological, 'Etym-logicus. EVEN {| beirg an exfktive has| tradere. T 
An Etymologilt, Etm.iogus. nothing made for it J As, * Even | Life Everlaſting { herb ] Gn-pb« 
thar ſeif ſame Lady, ile ipſa d1- | hum Americun, [of 


; wy FS % 


= bo > 2 0. ow 


> C4. ce 


—_— 


, uy 3 _- = - "= a” T 
> SED FITS OS Reon © Lohr x 
I. 4 3 « WI oF 2 IT P Y RT 4 Bo. on t,t —— »*, " ;% Ia". 7 YG % 4 . $ Lt 3 RIS v = YE 
WF, I 0, AD < 7 Wy PN : TEL. Be wr 6 "Ss Ca Ig TW Do Fe nt - SAN 


- | Every day, Inazes, 


[Om——— 


EVI 


EXA 


EXC 


— 


Eve:laſtingly» Perpetud, in omne 


LV. - 
Everlaſtingneſs, /Zternitas, Peren- 
nitas, Ling 
Everfjon everſi0. | Q 
EVERY, wilibet, quiſque, qurvn, 
* It is free for every Citizens 
Onmibus crv:6us patet, * At Every 
word the iheds rears, Verbs inter 
ſingula fudit lacbrym 1s, * Aimott 
ty ut other word, Alternis pe - 
ne verhis., * Upon Evrry occali 
on 1 commend them, Ex om! oc- 
c1ſione eos laudo ®* Evety bean 
hath its black, Nom vitijs nemo (3- 
ne noſtitur, * Every thing would 
fain live. omnes [161 meltus efſe ma- 
lunt quam otteri, 


Body ; 
Every: Mas unuſquiſque, ſingulr. 


ae 

* Every body did what he could 
to put it off of himſeif,Pro ſe quiſ- 

we id mwnus recuſabat, * Every 

ody thou: ht, Newo wow putorar. 
* Every one as he likes, Trabit ſus 
querngue voluptas. * This is Eve- 
ry ones fault, Vitinm commune 
099371114990 ef * m_ man likes 
his owa things beſt, Sus cuigue res 
Fo charifſuma, * Every man hath 

is humour, Sus cutque eſt mor. 
* Every man where he I-kes quoth 
the good man when he kiffed his 
Cow, Suus curque amr mibi meus. 
* Every mans noſe will not make 
aihooing-horn, Nos cuivis bomi- 
"7 contingit adire Corinttumn, 
Quotidie. * The 
Enemies grow morcand more E- 
very Day, Creſcit in (ingulos dies 

uns Numerus, 


Every what $.Ommino, Proyſus. 
On Every fide, #ſquequaque, undi- 


que. : RPE 
Every thing by it (elf, Sigilatim, 
{ingulatim, 

Evely Way, quogueuerſas, 

Every where, Ubique gentium, «- 
bique lect, miſawam non, Poſſim. 
Every year, Quotannis., ** He has 
Every year an 11 fit, quotaniis pe- 
riculoſe egrotat. 

Evesholm? ['in ay wt Ev- 
Eveſham -F veſium, Eveſtemum, 
Of Rveſhams Heovefbamenſ:s. 

An Evet, Lacerta, ſtellio, 

Bagabio (in Italy] Engubium , Igu- 


To Evict, Evinco. 

Ericted, evittus, 

Eviction, Evittio. 

Evidence, Evidentia. 

To give a thing in Evidence , Pro 
tefimencts quicquam dicere. 

Evidenees; Teftimonrs, Inftrumen- 
to, Literce teſtantes. _ : 

ty Evidens, Liguidus , mam- 

eftus. 

0 be evident, Appareo, Confto. 

It is Evident, Let. f 

_ mz3ke Evident, Luftro, pete- 

0 


making Evident, IUuftratio. | 
Evidently, Evidenter, Liquido, nna- 
nifefte, 
Evil, Malus, Provur, Neguam. 
Evil affection; Cactgelie, 
Very Evil, Pefſimus, 
*# Evil, Motum. 
The K ngs-Evil, firuma, chbercsy 


Haying the Ki 


UMI 


ngs Evil, ffrumaticusy 


ft: Wnoſus. 
Evilly. Mz, os perperam. 
Evitable, evitabilis, 
To Ev:nee, Evinco. bo 
An-Eunuch, Eunuchus, Semrvire 
An Eulogy, encomum. 
To Evolve. Evilvo, 
Evora {in Portug-t] Ebora. 
Eupatory [herb] Eupatorium. 
Euphony, Evpb.ma. 
Eure (a river in France] Ebura 
Aura. 

Eu opes, Europa. ; 
Eureux, [:n Nrmendy] Medicla- 
_ Elurcvicums. 

uro 
onncag © Europe 
| Euſa [in Aquitain] Eluſa. ; 
| Euſebius{a mans name) Euſeb:us, 
| Euft (a Scotriſh IfNland] Edado. - 
| Euſtace [a man; name} Euftactius, 
| Evulſion, evulſio. 
' An Ew, agna, Qutcula, ovis ſemella. 
| An Ew-tree, Toaxus. 
| AnEwcer, Aqualis, Guttus, 

A mal] Ewer, Gutturnium. 

| Ex [a rivec in Dev nfh.ye] Ex, 
| Iſaca, Iſca. 
' Exact, Exailus, Exqui/tws, accura- 
' tus, comibus numeris abſolutus. 
: To Exact, Ex:go, Flagito, rmpero. 
| To Exatt upon on +, Upprims. 
' To Exa& 1n price, Prezzum avgere. 
| Exacted, exatius. 
' An Exacter, exattor. 
; Exaction, ex-ttt0, 
Grievous Exaction, Oppreſſio. 
| Exactly, exafte, exqur/ite, ad amuſ- 
| ſim ad unguem. 
| Toco0a thng Exattly, exomuſſito. 
| Exaincls, Per feitio, Accuraia ſub - 
| Brit | 


rlitas, 
; Do1e ExaQtly, Amuſſitatus. 
| To Exacute [wh<t] exacuo, ere, 
To Exaggetate {heap together) ex- 
aggero. 
| —_— ex-ggeratus, 
| An Ex3ggerating 2 ex2ggertis, og - 
' Exaggeration gr avalio, 
10 Exagitate [ vex}] exagito. 
 Exagitated, exagitatus, 
To Exalt, exalto. effero, evebo. _ 
To Exalt [praiſe] extollo, depreedi- 
c0 


Exalted, Sublatus, 
—_— > exaltatio, evetio. 
Examination, diſquiſit;o. 

An Examinatron of Accounts, 14- 
tionum d: tio, 

A curious Examination of matters, 
Coenitio, cribratio, inquiſutio, ven- 
titatio, Scrutininm. : 

TO EXAMIN, exomino, interrogo, 
Pereontcr, Excutio. * Examin the 
witneſſes well, Teftes d:l;genter ex- 
_ * They Examined him 

y torments,od: que/tionem abripu- 
erunt. 

To >xamine alike, equipenſo. 

To Examme beiore, proepondero. 
To Examine preciſely, cognoſco, 
cribro, inquiro, Scrutor, veniilo. 
Eximined, examinatus, excuſſus, 

enſatus. 

An Examiner, Examinator, Penſa- 
tor, percontaftr, gue tcr, 


: | ADrhigent Examiner, Penſicul-tor. 


An Examin:ng, examrnativ, mieryo- 
gatio, Fercontatro, perpenſarro. 


|AN EXAMPLE, exemplum, exem- 


. phy, avis, Specrmen, Types. * Set. 
Latdie-chin Eyes the remem- 
brance and Example: of 'thy Fa-' 


—_ 


| 


ther, memoriam & imoginem pat- 
r1s tui t1hj propune. 
To give an'example to write by, 
re 


Literas alicw 
Io tak? Example by, Imiteri, in 


Varbi cauſd. 
Exanguiou:, [bloodleſs]: exanguis. 
An Exark, exarchus. 

To Exanimate, exonim., | 
TOM Xaſpera:ey ex 1ſpero,inceſſo, ir- 


FTF3. 
That which Exaſperates, iyritamen- 
tu 


m, 
An Exaſperatour, exaſperator, 
Exalperating "2 
n Exaſperat: Ts 
Exaſperaticn NEC iyritetio, 
yon oo [making hollow] exca- 
vatio, 
To Excecate [blind] excceco. 
TO EXCEED, excedo, tranſcends, 
Jupero, v1n0..* They Excrced all 
bounds and Meaſures, finem & 


mult not Exceed our ability, 


Exceeding [adv. JVelde. * Though 
he writ exceeding well, cn*: ve/ 
eptime ſcripſerit, * He is excce- 

ipg deſirous of praiſe," laudis 
#/7 avidiſhmus, 

Exceeding {exceflive] nimins, im- 
med-cus. 

Exceeding - { ſurpaſſing J Tronf- 
cendens, ſupereminens, ſuperens, 

An Exceeding, ex eſſus. 

Exccedingly, admedum, ſupra mo- 
nn ne ye i 

To Dcfite Execedingly, miſere cu- 


ere. 

to EXCELy entecello, excello, emi- 
neo, prefio, ſupero, vinco * It far 
Excels other Studies, lenge coete- 
ris antecedit fludiis, * Though you 
Exvel never ſo much, Quantumvis 
I cet exceNas, \ 

Excelled, ſuperatus, viltus, 

Excellence } exceLentia, eminws'7 7, 

Excelleneyy prefientia. 

Excellent, eximius, egregius, emi- 
nens, proaceliers.” 

Excellent ! evax., : 

Paſling Excellent, perinſignis, proe- 
clayus, 

The moſt excellent, ſiummus, pri- 
mus, preecebentiſſimus. - 

Exceltently, egregie,eximi#, precel- 
lentes, praeclate; 

An Excelling, anfeceſſio, preectlen- 


t18, 
EXCEPT (unleſs) ni, niſ. * Ex- 
cept it be 'as T imagine” niſs /# id 
eft quod ſuſpicor. - : 
Except [ ſaving ] pr eter,extragniſi. 
* Except three'only,extre te wnum, 
Prater te ſolumi. * No one Ex- 
cept Cictra, -nemo proetergiians Ct- 
cero, * Except the Captain and 2 
few befides, extra ducem paweofgue 
Preterea, * Nothing but what ' 1s 
ſubje& to death Except the ſonls 
of men, nibi1-niji wortale” preter 
animos generi bominum datos. 
Do at, nit. fi minus... 
To Excepty excipio, eximo, demo. 
Excepted, erceptuwy exemplus. 
An Exception, exceptio. 
To pur in anE xceprion, (V9, 


To Excerp[rull out] exrerpo. 


| 


$5 exteſſus. 


exewplum (ib1 omere. 
As rrp oe ay ere grotia, 


modum tyanſeunt. * Our ogg / 
e 


_ benignitas ſit quam faculta-' 
es. 


1 


R2z 


dis 3 ey Morbus yegius, 


> 


NE ee DOSE 


" *** 


- - » + To + © w % 


% - 


Exccſi 
NEOEE 


77" 'WNC-. 
[in meat or drink} Luxuri, 
Ro er temperantis. 


? cus» ſuper fluns. 
ere Ys RY A ederata, 


xceſiiveneſs, immoderatio, proſuſio, 


erfiuttas. 7 
Edie (in Devonſbire]} Exonia, 
ans Danmonrorum. 

Of Exceſter, Exonienſis. 
To Exchange, commuto, permuto. 
An Axechange, permutatio, 

A juſt Exchange, Permutatio £qus. 
The Royal wy 19h py Excambium 
regiums a vegalis. 

Exchange (dj. ] ad byrſom perti- 
Exch in - agg utatus 

xchanged, perm MM 
An Exchange!, permutator, merca- 
toy, inftitor. : 
An Exchanging, Commuteto. 
The Exchequer, erarium, fiſcur. 
The Exehequer-office, tabulariuw. 
AnFExehequer-many theſaurarius. 
A Clerk of the Exchequer, Libra- 


VIMF. 
Exoiſe, Tributum, aw. 
An Exciſe-man, Publicenus, 


ciferatio. - 
Exelaimed againſt, 
netatus, ſuffragiis populi 


tus. . , 
An Btelaimer, exclomatcy. wocife- 
ratcy. : : 
An Exelaiming age'nſt, 0blatratio, 

To Exclude, excl«do, 

Excluded, excluſus. 
xXolu41n | rpeens. 

Excl 78 enki excrp 
n Excludi 

Excluſion "BeEx cluſi P 

Exclufively, excl»ſive, cum 

' xicns, exceptione adbibite. 

} Ta Excogitate [invent] exeogito, 

; An EXCcOgttatiun,- excogi tatio, 

' To Excommumeatey exc mmunico, 
communione -privares. Euchariſtie 
Communiene arcere, 

; Excommunicate 

; Excommunicated 


Rumere publico 
damna- 


excep- 


excommunicatug, 
ab eccle (6a abdi- 


anatbemo. 
be Excoriate [ flea) excorio, deglu- 


| Exroriated,  #Xceviatus. 
n Execoriating + WIE 

Execoriation *Þ excoriatio. ; 

Exereation [ ſpitting] excreetio. 

An E xcremen:y excrementum. 

{ The Excrements, olvi purgotio- 
ones. 4 
NON, exerementitius, 
An Excreloence, carcinoms, tis. 

| To Excruciate [torment] excri- 

* iCpx27E , : 

: Excruciated, excruciotus. 

- An Excurfion [running out] ex- 

| curfto, Cn 

{ Excuſable, excuſabilis, 

AN EXCUSE, excufatio, cauſa, 
' pr efextus, Tis a good excuſe,bo- 
nefta orotio off. * What excuſe ſhall 

1 make ?cauſe guid” dicam ?* *] 


Excommunication,Excommunicatio, 


E IP 


have made my excuic, babur pur- 
getionems, * There 1s ſomething 
to be ſaide in Excuſe of them, 
babent liquid excuſationis. 

To Excuſe, excuſo. * Excuſe me 
from doing it. bujus re: gratiom 
fac mibi * Who are ſo much the 

eſs to be Excuſed, quibus «0 wi- 
nius ignoſcendum oft, 

To Excuſe a matter, fattum elevare. 
To Excuſe himſelf by accuſing 0- 
thers, culpam ond" fy 
Excuſed, purgatus, excuſa:us. 

To have or hold one Excuſed, con- 
dono, ignoſco, "excuſatum babere, 

An Excuſer, excuſator. F 
An Execufing, excuſatio» purgatto, 
Exeerable, execrabilts, divus. 
Exeerably, execrobiliter, dive. 

To Exeerate [curſe] execror, de- 
yoveo, 

Execrated, devotus. 

An Execrating? execratio, devotio, 
E Xeeration > dire, arum, 

TO EXECUTEz,exequor,fungor.obeo, 
To Exceute in ones fiead, vicarians 
aticut eperam impendere. 

To Execute a malefacor, rewn ca- 

Wu plettere, 
xecuted, Conſettus, geſius. 

Executed [as a malciaQor] copite 
punitus, 

An Executour, executor, 

2 Fexecutio, 

* Put the commands in execution, 
mwandata confice, 

The Execution of a malefaQour, 
JupPlicri eapitalis inflittio. * He 
ſuffered Execution, carnificinam 
ſubitt. 

To do great Execution, ingentem 
boſfliung Cc edem facere, bornibilem. 
edere ſlragem. 

The place of Execution, carnifi- 
eina, furce, patibulum, 

A writ of Execution, libeZus ad 
Pr etorem de poſſeſſore deturbando, 

n Executioner, earnifex, cis. 

An Executour of a will, Teftamen- 
n executor, 

Exccutory, Executorius, 

Exegetical, exegeticus. 

Exemplary, exemp!t! pr ebens,exem- 
po vim perbibens, [mngularis, iluſ- 
IT7ts. ; 

Exemplarily,exempl-ritergconſpicue, 
inſigniter. 

To Exemplifie, exemplifico, exſtri- 
bo. in exemplum projerre, 

An Exempltier, exemplifeator, ex. 


cr = ; 
n Exemplificat:on, 
Apograpbum. 
To Excmpt (free) eximo, vindico, 
vacatione denave, L 
Exempt 2 exemptus, immunis, ſo- 
Exempted 5 /utw. ; _ 
* We are Exempted from tributes 
Tributorvm ſumus experies. | 
To be Exemoted, uwmunitatem be- 
bere, rude denart. a 
Exemptible, «xximendis. | : 
An Exemption, exemptio, mwmunitas, 
Exequies, exequie, fuſta. | 
AN ,EXERCISE;, exercitium, ex- 
ertito!t0, fludium, * For the exer- 
aile of vy memory, exercendee me- 
morie grand, _ h 
Exerciſe [recreation] Ludxs, Gym- 
noſma. 4 5 , gy 
Much Exereiſe 
Exerciſe in all 


Tranſumptum, 


exercitatio erebro, 
feats of AQivuy, 


| pencrotmum. - 


—_ 


A Place of Exerciſe, Gmn; 
The firſt Exereiſe,Tyrecr on! os 
Of or for Exeroiſe, exercitcriuy. 
To Exereiſe, exerceo, colo, opit 
tratto, * In theſe things 1 Exg. 
ciſe my wits be ſunt 
ingenii. 
To Exerciſe an office, =y 
wr Exefroiſe ones 
4 | 


Exerciſed, exereitotus, 

To be Exerciſed, 

An Exerciſer, exercitatey, . 

FEY nn uſb certamina. 
n Exererfin "008 

| tem exercitato. 

To Exert ( put forth] Exeyo, 

To Exhale [breath out] exbalo, 

Exhaled, exholatus. 


An Exhalin . 
Exhalation 22 *xbalatio, 


7 muney 
elf, Meditji 


aſſuetus, 


Exhaufted, exbauftus. 


To Exh) 

Exhibited, exbibitus. 

An Exhibiting, exbibitio, 

An Exhibition, 

WE . vel fludioſos erogatum, 
0 

Exhilarated, extzloy 


atus., 
tor, ayt. 


tatto, 
Exhortative 
Exhortatory F rius. 
Exhorted, m«nitus. 
An Exhorter, Hcytator. 


or ceneticus. 
An Exigence 


Ex1pency 
An 


neceſttas, Anguſiu, 
Summa difficulty, 
xigent [occaſion] Occaſio, 


um. 
Exigent, egenus. 
An. Exigent [writ] Exigenda. 


Fes adducere, 
xigenters, Exigendarit. 


Nnuls. 
To Exile [haniſh] re!ego, ore. 
Exile [baniſhment] Exilium. 
An Exile, exul, ul:s. 
Xiled, ryelegatus. 
n Exilement, exil;um, relegatin, 
Eximious, Eximius. | 
Exinanition, Exinanttio, 
Exility, exilitas, tenuitas, 
Exiſtence, exiſtentia. 
To Exiſt : + exifto 
To be Exiſtent 5" *.. * 
An Exit, exitur, perioduy, 
Exodus, Exedus, 2. 
To Exonerate {unload} 
deonero. 
Exonerated, exoneratus. | 
An Exonerating, exoneratio. 
Exorable [tg be- entreated] ex 


bitts. 
Exorbitancy, exorbitatio, 
Exorbitant, exorbitans, . 
To Exoroiſe 


enmoneſo; 


Exoreize | ne AY 
An Exorciſm, exorciſmus, 
An Exorciſt, exorcifts. 


An Exordum [beginning] er 


dium, Prologus, -_ 
| Exornation. Ex«ratio. 


LH 


— 


ju 


— w + 


T << __ 


nn 


exercitationg' 


verſor, aſſueſes, bo: 


To Exhauſt [draw out] exbawry, = 
To Exheredares Exberefe Akin, 

alitins., 
ftipendiam in pax. þ 
Exhilarate [cheer] exbilore, |. 
To Exhort, bertor, adbortor, cobvy- F. 
An Exhortation, exbor tatio, adkvr. z 


Pareneticus, Suſe! | 


Exhorring,Exburtatoriusy, Suoſcriu,| I : 


n Exhorting, tortamentum, Juaſy, BR 
An Exiccation Sos! 59 exiccatn,) B+. 


an Exigent [Expedicnt] Comm I 


To bring to an Exigent, in angi-| © 


Exile [lender] exilis. jejunus, tt-| Þ 


OE nps 4b Ws 26 y 3 OP «> 
he eats © Ed IL OLE 
vs TO ob og 9, 7s YO OT SSIS I Y 


. "= O30 RR BS Fg N & © Bp; Ko A fs. age 
5 IR ITS, on SITE 


_—— 


Expecant-fce, expetiativs, feu- 
dum ad beeredes a corpore Certe 0- 
licujus pr ſone emanantes reſtritt- 
um. 

ExpeRQation 0 

En ettancy expet3otio Jpes. 

Full of Expetation,expeffabundus. 

——_ expediens, commudus, 4- 
tilts. 


n Expedient, rtio, modus, _ 

fe 1s Popedient, expedit, conducit, 

It is very Expedient, peropus eft. 

Te Expceditate, Expeaito, 

Expediently, convenienter, commed?, 

To Expedites expeczo, maturo. 

Expedition, feſtinatio, moturitas. 

An Expedition { of ſouldiers] Pro- 
feltio milttaris. 3 

An Expedition, expeditio, 

To Expel, expelio, ex1go, ares. 

Expelled, exattus, expulſus. 

An Expeller, exatior,expulſor. 

An Expelling, exa@io, expulſio. 

Expence, 1wpenſe, ſump!us. 

To Exp:nd, expendo, impendo, _ 

EXPERIENCE, experientia, pert- 
culums uſus, * Experience is the 
miſtreſs of tools, experientia flul- 
trum magiſiva, 


-— * | Want of Experience, inexperientia, 


imperitia, inſcitta, ; 
Of no Expenences inexpertus, = 


B det s 

o Experience, experior, periculum 
facere, : 

Experienced, expertus, peritus. 

An Experiment, expermmentum, ſpe- 
camen, © 

To Experiment, Experimentum fa- 
cere, tentaye, _ : 

To Speak Experimentally , L:9uz 
expertus. 

Expe:izgented, compertus. 

_ Per2 tus. gnarus. * 
xpertly, gn4re, perite. 

Expiab'es edits 

Expertn-ſs, perzt: 9. 

To Expiate, expiare, luftrare. 

Expiated, expiatus, lufiratus. 

> ogg expiatio, patio, 

Expiatory, expiatcrius. 

To. Expire, expiro, animam exbalo. 


The time is expired, Tempus obii 
he time is expire t 
elopſum or _—_ - Sha Wes 


An Expirin gh 
Expiration a F expiratio. 

0 
Explicte  $**Plico, expons 
Expla'ned [explicated] explicatur, 
pi. X | 
Exp ——— explicatio, expoſi- 
Explication J0s 

Apiement > gxcetetio. 


An Expletive, Particula expletiva, 
An Explicatour, explicatoy. | 
Expleat, wplciins, 

Exploitly, Diſertis verbis, 

To Explode, explodo. 

Exploded, exp!ojus. 


| Explot,atium, geſtum, facinus. 


To Expire [end] determinor, fini- 


Ta Expoſe, Expono, OBjicio. 

To Export, Exporto. 

An Exportation, Exportatio. 

To Expoſeto ſale, Produco. 

To Expoſe to ſcorn, Traduco. 

Expoſed, Expoſitus, 

An Expoſer, 05jettor. 

An Expoſition, Expoſitio, Enarratio, 
Inteypretatio, 

A ſhort Expofition, Scholium, 

An Expoſiczon of Fables, Mytbolo- 


gia. 

An Expoſitour, I#terpres, etis. 

To Expoltulate (reaſon the caſe 
with] Expofiulo. : 

An Expoltulation, Expoſtulatio. 

To Expound, Expino, Enarro, Ex- 
plico, Interpreroy. : 

10 Expound Fable!, Epimytbium 
ſubtexere. 

Expoundzd, Expoſitus, Explicatus, 
Enarratus, 

Not Expounded, Inenzyratus, 

Au Expounder, Enarrator, Explica- 
toy, Interpres. 

An Expounder of Fables, Mytbolo- 


gus, 

An Expounding, Expoſitio, Explica- 

tro, Enarratio, Interpretatio, 

'To Expreſs, Exprimo, Narro, Nun- 
cupo, * I cannot Expreſs it in 
words, Non poſſum verbzs conſequi, 

Expreſs, D ſerfus. 

An Expreis [meiſenger] Nuncius. 

Expreſſed, Expreſſus. 

| Expreſly, Diſer1e. 

An Expreſſing, Narratio. 

An E xpreſlion, Ditiio, Diflum, Sen. 
tentia, 

To Exprobrate, Exprobro, 

Exprobrated, Exprobratus. 

Exprobration, Exprebratio. 

To Expugn, Expugno, 

An Expugnation, Expugnatio, 

To Expulſe, Exigo, Expelio. 

An Expulfion, Expulſio, Exattio, 

To Expung2, Expungo, Deleo, 

Exquiſite, Exquijitus, Exattus,occu- 
raſus, Elaboratus. 

Exquiſitely, "+ Exdtie, Ac» 
curate, Elaborate, Ad amuſſim. 

Nothing Exquifitely, Vu/gariter. 

To Exhceate [diy up] Ex/icco. 

Exfiecative, Exficcatorius, 

| Extant, Ex'ans. 

To be Extant, Extave, ; 

An Extafie, Ext9ſis, Correptio, Men- 
tis emotio. 

In 2n Extafie, Correptus. _ 

To be in an Extaſfie, Cerr:pier. 

Extemporal 2 Extemporalis, extem- 

Extemporary F porar; us. 

Extem;orality » Facuitas prompta, 


preſens. 

| TO EXTEND, ( at. ] Extends, 
Forrigo, Dilate, Prolato. 

To Extend (n*ut.] Extendor, Ex- 
curro, Pateo, JFaceo- 

To Exteni land, Poſſeſorem ex ſundo 
deturboye ut es alienum d'ffatuatuy, 
Extended, Extenſu, Porrettus, Pro- 
jettus, 

An Extender, Extenſor. 

An Extending 2 Extenſi2, Diftenſio, 

An Extenſion, 5 Porrettio,Projetiio, 


>, 


EXP _ EXT EXT bps | 
nina EI our EE 2 
Th ar, Ea, Eee | Ls, Para, op, | en ne Toro 
Fl r ſpreading] expan- To To hey yl -"-M s EAT & or FO 
vn CP : 63 * Explored, Exphratur alienum d1{]olvendum. 
To Expatiate [wander thats. | Exploration * FExplratio ee Dea i nN 


Extenuated, Extenuatus,Diminutus. 
An Extenuating, C—_— Di- 
An Extenuation, 5 minutio,Meioſis, 
EXreriour, Exterior. 
To Exterminate, Relezaye. 
Exterminated, Kelegotus. 


An Extermi: ating w xterminatio, 
Extermination Relegatio, 
An Exterminatour, Exterminator. 
External, Externus. 

Externally, Externe. 

Ex'in&, Extintftus, Defuntius, 

An Ext'n&1on, Extintizo. 

To Extinguiſh {put out] Extinguo, 
Reflinguo. | 
Extinguiſhed, Extinfiug. 

Fo Excngns er, Suffocotorium, 

n Pxtioguiſhin TP 
EXxt1inguilhment * $Ext mn 
Extinguiſhment [of rent] Cunt quiſ- 

quam ex Ccenduttore fit dominus 


undi, 

0 Extirpate [root wp] Extirpo. 

Extirpated, Extir he : ah 

An Extirpation, Extirpatro, 

To Extol, Tollo, Effero, Evebo, Mi- 
11s laudibus praedicare, 

To Extol too highly, Yerbis exag- 
gerore 

Extolled, Magnificatus, Evettus. 

An Extolling, Elatio, Evetlio, Pre 
dicatio, . 

To Extort, Extorqu?d. 

Extorted, Ext:rtus. 

An Extcrte!. Extortor, 

Extortion, Expiletio, Ofpreſſio, In- 
Tufta fenoris exatiio. ; 

To take by Extortion, expilo, 

An Extortionery Expilator, direptor, 

immedici 'cenoris exathor. ; 

A greedy Extoctioner, milvus, mil- 

vinus pullus. 

An Extract, Excerptumy, exemplar, 


gens 
To Extrat,Extrabo, Ex autograpbo 
deſcribere, 
An Ext-act [Epitomy] Compendium, 
Ab>ftrattum. : 
An Exiratt [chyaucal] Extratiio 
Cbymica. pw) 
Ext: ated, Extroftu, Deſcriptus. 
An Extraction, Origo, Proſapia. 
Extrajudicial, Preter juſium. 
Extramundane, Extramundanus. 
Extraneous, Extraneuws. 
Extraordinary, Extraordinariuns, In- 
clitus, Rarus : ; 
xtraordinarily, Raro., 
Extraparochial land, Fundus Indefi- 
nifus & a mari relitius. 
Ex'ravagancy. Luxuries. 
Extravagant, Immoderatus, 
Extravagantly, Immodics, 
Ex:remadura | parc of Spain} Ex- 
tremadura. | 
EXTREME, Extremus, Summus 
* Extreme right 1s Exrreme 
wrong, Summum jus ſumma inju- 
11a, * Neceſſiiy the lait and Ex- 
treme weapon, Ultimum & maxi- 
mum telum neceſſitar, ** To be in 


Extreme Pain, Dolore angi. *Run 
_ n —_ Ex:reme _ 2ano- 
ther, Ita fagi4s ne preter caſam. 

Faxtremely, S nord 1 Valde, Perdite 


| 


| 


To 


T. 


9m 


— 


= 


| 


5 


_. Ka 


FAC 


FAC 


To deal Extreamly, ex ſummo jure 


agere. ; 
An Extream cold Winter, byem; 
eviſſune. 
n Ex=tree, xis. 
The Extremity [utmoſt part] ex- 
tremitas, extremum. 
Excremity (diftreſs] onguſtiz. 
Extremity of Law, ſinmum jus. 
Inall Extremity, 11gcre ſunmo. 
To Extrioate, extrico, expedio. 
Extrinſecal, ex:rinſecus. ay 1. 
Extrinſecally, extrinjecis. 
Extruſion, extruſro. _ 
Preparoucs exuberantia, redundan- 
xuberan tig, copia. 
Exaberemt, LENT redundans, 
To Exulcerate, exulcero, ulcero. 
negated, exuicerotus. 
n Exulecerati ; 
Exulocretion v8 Cexulceratio. 
Exulceratory, exulcera:ivus, exulce- 
v4I0riuss 
To Exult, exulto. ; 
An Exultaticon, exultatio, exullen» 
If. 

Eychftat [in Bavaria] Auredtum, 
Quercopolis. . 
Eyder [a nver in Denmark] Eide- 

ya, Egidora. 5006 

AN EYE, oculur, lumen, inis, * I 
have an eye to what you do, Que 
egis eur ſunt mibi. * It hath an 
eye torich*s, Spettat ad opes. * A 
man may lee it with halt an eye, 
Curvis facile eft noſcere, * Two 
eyes ſee better than one, Pins vi- 
dent oculi quay oculus. 

An Eye (cot a plant ] oculus, gemmay 
germen. 

A'littl- Eye, oce” us, 

Eve, adj. pra: 04 * One Eye- 

Of the Ey© F w':tnels 1s better than 
ten Ea:-witnefſes, P'uris eft ocu- 
lar teftis unu quam Gauri de- 
cm 

The Eye-brow, ſupercilium, 

Full of Eyes, cculatus. 

Hay: vg but one eye, menculus, 

Before the E-es, 0b eculs:, corom. 

A Rolling Goggle-Eye, ocu/us volu- 


als, , 

A fiery ſparkling Eye, ccul-s tor- 

Vus./ 

A ghering Eye, oculus limus. 

A Cat's | wh ocutus ſelinus. 

A quick tharp-ſighted Eye, oculus 
lynceus, milvius. 

A wall, over-wl.ite Eye, 0culus 
glaucus. 

A ſmall pink Eye, oecellulus. 

A dusky dark Ey*, 0culus ceſins. 

A great out-ſir.tting Eye, ocx/us bo- 
VINUS, 


| A uint-Eye, firabus, petus. 


To Eye one wiilly, cculis intentis 
cernere. 
To Eye ons ofcen, & wantonly, 0- 
cults venart, oculos in aliqurm con 
The E e bal 
e + FOO 
Apple of the Eye Focuti Puprille, 
The Eyec-lids, palpebree. 
The co: n2r of the Eye, birquus. 
The ou:ward corner of the Eye, 
cont bus, 
The ſpace between the Eye-brows, 
interc: lum. 
Having great Eye-brows, czlo, onis. 
An Eye (in a duoble: } ccelluy. 
The Ey=-teeth, dentes genuini, 
Eye-bright { herb] eupbr-/1. 
The Eye- holes, ©cu/orum alver. 
The hair of the Eye-ltis,cilium, 


i. 


The white of the Eye, albugo. 

The web inthe Eye, leucoma. 

A pretty caſt of the Eye, obtrutus, 

A wanton-Sheep's Eye, oculorum ar- 
entice. 

As one's Eyes, 0culitts. 

The Ee-fights oculi acres, * If my 
Eye-iight tail me ror, {i ſotis cer- 


no, 
Of the Eye-ſight, opticus, viſorius. 
A needle's eye, foramen acis, 
Eye-ſalve, collyrium. 

Eye-ſe:vice, cul!us perſunttorius, 
"= be an Eye ſore, incurſare 0cu- 
Is, 6 » 

To Eye-bite [bewitch] faſcino. 
An 7 a Eon fo, -ans Bw ay Kn- 


Cuts " 
To Eye JSpeQo, inturor, re- 
Have an Eye to $ /picto. 

__ inzente ſpettatus. 


y 
Havi Ey es Feculat KS, 
Bleer-Eyed, lippus. 
$quint-Eyed, firabus. 
An Eye of Pheaſants, Pboſtanoyums 
fetwra. 
Eyerlandt [ a Baltick Tland] Oo- 
n 


<. 

AnBEyeſs, accipitey apotropbus. 

An Eye: {Il ne is fiuen- 

Eyght ko. 

An Eyre, Judicum itinerantiuns Cu- 
119, 

Eyienach [in Turene] Iſenacum. 
Eyſtadt (in Bavarie] Eftatum, Au- 
veatum. ; 
Ezechiih [a man's name] Eyecbras, 


&, Mm. 

Ezechiel [a mans name] Exechiel, 
els. 

Ezeek (in Hungary] Murſe, Teuto- 
burgium. 

Ezero (in Greece] Eyerus. 

Ezula [herd] Titb,malius, 


F A 


Abian [a man's name] Fabianus. 
A Fable, f-bula, commentum. 
a —_ Fable, op:lcgus. 
o Fable 
Tell Fables $90%%r- 
Full of Fables, fabulous, 
AFablerſteller of Fables Jfobulator. 
A moralhzing of Fables, Mytbelog io. 
A Fabling. ES Fulatio, 
Fabregas [in Languedoc] Forum Do- 
mith. 
Fabriano [in Marcha d? Ancone] 
Do _ 
o Fabricate, f2orreo. 
Fabricated, nts, 
Fabrication, fabricatio, . 
A Fabrick, fobrica, edificium, firuc- 


tura. 

Fabulofity, fobuloſitag, 

Fabulous, febuloſus, fiitius. 

Fabulouſly, fabuloſe. 

Fabulouſneſs, fittio. 

A FACE, facies, vultus. *% PÞlVl lay 
you O'er the fage, Tib? pugnum in 
os impingem, * With what face 
ſhal!! T ſpeak to my father, Quz ore 
appeilabo patrem. * I muſt put on 
2 new face, mibi wultus eft copien- 
dus novus, * I have not a face 
to do it, 5 fiducia Facere aude 
am ? * He ha: a face Of braſs, Ha- 


bet os, * . ow threw th-ir very 
children in the So 


14 Fattour, fſalior, infiitor, procuii-| 
tor, negotiator, negotiorin cure-| 


Fantes ipſes in ora militum adv | 
'% It 


miſerunt. 
py 


Face to fage 
Betore one's 
you hither face co face, iu 
corom adducem. * He commeng. 
od, = to _ Com in vs tay 
. etore their fa 
ceſentibus, *% 
- 
oorx one 1n the Face 5 ſpicio, #14, 
durſt not look his Father tb 
face, Patris conſpettum v*rimus ef, 
* They durſt not look the En 
in the face, Ne eſpetium quiden 6. 
ſftis ſuftiners wvolnerunt. * 


agmen oftendunt. 
afrs 


it, Bene ad/imula , vuliy þ; 
face on a bad marter, in 


| Ye male «1 
nimo {1 bono utare juyot, , 


na convertere, 


tates ſplendidiore prnnodecorare, 
To make 2a Face, - 0s yingere. 
$4 - fiery Face, os Puftulotion, 


vultys rubedo., 
A wry Face, detorſio ris, 


Faced, eſpeftus. 


diore geminatus. 


48. 
Having two Fares, bifrons. 
Facete > facetury lepidus, 
Facetiouſly, lepids. 
Face'10uſneſs, lepcr. 
Face, . focilis : 
Fcile of belief, cyeduluy. : 
Faqile {1n addreſs] of abilis, 


Facilitated, -Facititetws. 
Facility, facihitas, © 


Facinorous, facinoroſus, 
The Facion in horſes, petimer. 


bem convoluti. 

A Fac, fatium, geftum. : 

A hainous Fatty, focions, flagitium, 

A Faction, feti:o. ; 

A private Faction, conſpiratio, 

Fatious, faGioſus, ſeditioſus, twrhs- 
entus, 

To be Fang, partes fovere, 

Factiouſly, fathoſe. 

Factiouſneſs, fludium partinm, 

A Factiſt, poeta comicur. 

Factitious, . fettitius. 


tor, 
Of FaSours, inflitorius, procurate 
vYiMs, 
Factourage 


idier*s faces, Ig- E aded, evanidus, flaccidus, n_ 


et tio, ej 
acture [| making] oprfcrum. _ 
A Facul:y, ecalioer vis naturalts. 
Faculty, [ 1-ave) Licentis. | 
To Fade, evaneſco, flacceo, morceſth 
deficto, 


! 


——— 
= — 


* 


——_ 


Notts." gs" 


inter, ye A 


7 the 2 


£ 
3. 
, 
4 
&y 
54 
= 
x BYY 
"gc; 


taced their Reer, Seſe ad noviſimuy| 
=» Face on it, Frente || 

in periculis explicare, vItu malyy| i 
difſumulere, * Set a good face ul 
mule. * It 1s good to ſet » gol ; | 
To Face about, bofii frontem 7 
tere,in inftantem ; Sake bo Ke : 
To Face a garment, V:/tis extrmng. hw 


pimples im the Face,  puſtule, 2, 
W:th the Face downward, Pronuy, # 


With the Face upwards ſupinus, |&- 
Faced, extrinſectes ornatus, 2 


Plump Fa-ed, orzs pleni. #4 
Faced a) a Garment, ponn0 ſplend-| 


mig [a kind of pulſe] Phoſe\ | 


To Facilitate, facihto. 33 
With Facility, facile. 2 


A Fack, circulus unus rudentis in| 


mercaturo procume-| i 


*{Faigmn 
; Rf x 


H—— 


FAT 


EE . 
Fadings Caducus, deciduus. 
A Fading, w7cry 0r25 
To F convent, quadro. 
Fiddle- EC, nugee 
A Fadom, 018y12, ulna, 
To Fadom, botide explorare. 
A Fadomer, fund: explorator. 
A Fadoming, b9{idis demiſſio. 
Faenza [in Italy] Foventia. « | 
Th: Fag end, extremitas poſterior, 


[|| A Fagoty Foſcir,  _, 
| A little Faggots Fafciculus. 
7 To Fagot BP» A oticnles compo- 


# To Fagpotſtie hands and feet] Qua- 


drupedem conftyin; ere. 


TY A Fagot-band, virgenw lorumps tor- 


tilis virgultt loramentum 


"2h A Fage, Fabula ſeu narratio bila- 
bi yi LA = & 
© | Faial Can At/entick Ifland] Fara- 
hs 


N 1 . 
© | Faience (in Frence] Faventia. 
| To Faigns þng%. + They faign a 


wile among themſelves, Fingunt 
uandam inter ſe SR. * I 
aigned my felt a fool, me ſic adſs- 
mulabam qual! ftolidum. 


© | Faigneds figs: 
'- Ay ene far. ſiwlatio. 
at. ] 


. m_— » deſfittuo, 
de relinquo, * My memory 
='p I Me fugit memorie. * His 
heart fails him, anime deficit, * If 
my eye-ſight fail me not, Nt: cul? 
mibi param proſpiciunt. * Be con. 
fident I will not fail you in any 
thing, Me tibi nulla ye de/uturum 
eſſe cenfidas, * How am I failed 


oy xpeQation, Quanta ſpe de- 
wy 


crdi_{ 

To fail (nent. J defici2  ſurcumboy 
excido, * If you fail in never ſo 
{mall a matter, Si Paululum modo 
quid fe fugerit, * In that word 
cuſtom fails, In eo verbo labitur cone 
ſuetudo, 


© | To Failof duty, delingu2. 


To Fail of, fruftra eſſe. * He fails 
of his word, Non f.cit quod dixe- 
rit, * He fails of his promiſe, F7- 


dem fallit. I have often failed al- | 


ready of this hope 8 jam me 
ſper bee — A - 

To Fail [ reak] contwurbo., 

To Fail [err] erro, allucintr. 


* | Without Fail, plane, certe. 
F Failed, deſtitutus. 


Failing, lopſus. 
A Ealing! frufiratio, defetius, ve- 


M110, 


; Fain, adj, bilaris, letus. 
4 FAIN, lubenter, * 1 would fa'n, 


Perlubenter vellem. * I would fain 
know, Scire pervelim, * 1 would 
very fzin you had a fling, Fundem 


© | tibi nunc nimis vellem dayi. * I 


would fain knew why, Couſomn re- 
qurro, I would fain have a fight of 
him, Ipſum geftio dayi mibi 11 con- 
uns, * I would tain have it 
true, Miſeye boc eſſe verum cupto 
* How fain would T, Quem velrm. 
* If I would never ſo tain, ſi mox- 
me vellem. * They ware fain to 
dig wells, Puteos fodere cogebontur. 
hey were fain to run away for 
want of vattuals, Neceſſarii vittus 
mepia coall; fuginnt. 
Faint, lenguidus, remiſſus, debilis. 
ewhat Faint, longuidulus, 
P Faing, langueo, antmo lingui, de- 


I 


To grow Faint, langveſco, 


immittere. 

Faint blew [colour] Iwidus. 

A Faint heart, enmu puſilus, an« 
Euſtus. * Faint heart never won 
fair Lady, Fortes fortuna adjuvat. 

Faint hearted, puſilanimus, meticu- 
loſus, timidus, ; 

To make Faint hearted, exanimo, 
texrito, animos frangere, minuere. 

Tn. puſillanimiter, 1i- 


ml .* 

Faint-heartedneſs, timiditas, animi 
demiſſio, abjettio, 

Faint pleader, falſe @ fraudulenta 
cauſe diſceptatio, 

Fainting, feſſus, languens. 

A Fanting, lipotbymia, animi deli- 


quMM, 
Faintnelſs, languor, laſſtudo, remiſ- 


ſro, 

FAIR, formnſus, ſpecioſas, pulcher, 
venuſius, * He Fh ſ] 2, 2 fair 
Eſtate , Patrimonium ſatis lautum 
d:fipavit, * It fair words will not 
prevail, Si nibil bland? lequendo ef- 
oy * Say not but that you 

ave a fair warning, Ne dicas t16i 
non predifium. * He makes fair 

as if he loved me hugely, nos «t 
oftendit admodum diligit, * That 
was no fair Propoſition, Erat ini- 
qua conditio, * Let him drink fair, 
Aique pocula potitet, * At Fair 
days Clard Iuce, * Fair means is 
belt, Facilitote ntbil eſt bomint me- 
lius neque clementia * Fair words 
butter no pacſnips, Re cpitulandum 
non verbis, * Fair and joftly, Fe- 

ina lente. 

o be in a Fair way to loſe his re- 
putation, In diſcrimen exiſtimatio- 
nis venive. 

To give one fair warning, Probe 
meonere. 

To ſpeak one Fair, Blondi.r, 

To be Fair [bright] niteo, 

To make fair [clear] Serenz, 

Fair weather, ſerenitas. 

Fair ſpeech, blandiloguiume. 

A Fair tongue, lingua blanda. 

Fair deahng, equum & num, 

| Fair demeanour, facilitas. 

A Fair w n1, Qura ſecunda. 

VR Fair, pulchellus, venuſiu- 
us, 

Fair to ſee to, ſpecie preeclarus. 

Fair Forcland (in Ireland] Ricbog- 


dium. : 

Fairford [in Glouceſter-ſbrre) Pul- 
cbrum vV2dum, 

Fair Iſland [in Germany] Fara, Dum- 


na, 
A Fair, Nundine, celelritas meyca- 
tus. 


Fair, adj. 2 nundin'lis., * On the 

Of a Fair 5 very fair, ipſo nundz- 
narum dis. ; ; 

The Fair place, nundinayium, empo- 
rium. 

« Fa:rand man, Erro, Vagebun- 

us, 

A haunter of Fairs, nundinator, 

A Fairing, Xeniumy, ſfirena, donum 
nundinarium. EL. 

Fainſh, formoſulus. 

Fairly, pulcbre, venufie. % You are 
even fairly cheatec, tai os eft ſub- 
litym plane &f probe, 

To go Fairly, ſuſpenſos pedes ponere. 


-: R 
Totmake Faint, devil: to, languorem 


Fairneſs, forms, pulcbriiudo, venu- 
{tas. | 


Me 


nxs lambens. 


A Fairy, Empuſa, Lamia. 
| Fai ys mpuſ” 3 Ut 
Fairies of the hills, Oreades, 


a, 
Faith, fides, et, 
Rogh [a woman's name) Fides, 
4, 
Theright Faith, ortbedoxig. 


the right Faith, ortbodoxus. 
The wrong Faith, pſeudodoxia. 


wviclare, 
Pairhful, fide! 

2it is, fidus. 
Faithfull » þ 
na fid 


e, 
Faithfulneſ;, pdelitas. 


montoricla, 


Corrovallum. 
A Falcon, Falco. 


Falda, ovile. 
concellis circundata. 


lenſis, Voluba. 
Falernian, Faleynus. 


CUYIO. 
A FALL, caſur, lopſus, ruina. 
The Fall or Head of rhe Deer, 
narium epulum de cervi copite. 


fall, al 


$493 Patinis. 


To Fall [in price] v:/e/co. 


To Fall in love, mo, ordeo. 
To Fall into paſſion, exordeſco. 


mitteye. 


To Fall away, deficio, deſciſco. 
To Fall away i n Azth, maceſco. 


menium vii4ire, 
To Fa!: aw:y trom hs religion, 
ligrom renuniive 
To Fall back, recid-, relay. 
To Fll aouwn, cencido, decido, 


o, projicere ſe 
To Fall dow:: toget hr. corruo. 
To Falldown un''er, ſuccumbo. 


To Fal' no, labor, incido. 


To Fall lower, deſ:0. 


Fairies of the waters, Naiades , 
Nympbe. : 
Fairies of the woods, Dryades, fau- 


To violate his Faith, fdem datow 
Of my Faith, medius-fidins, meber- 


Ys pdeitter, fids,ex fide, b- 


Faithleſs {not believing] incredu- 
Ks. 
Faithleſs [not to be truſted} perfi- 


Ks, 
Faithleſſneſs dia, infidelitas. 
Falaiſe (in N Ln rn Faleſia, Pro- 


A Falchion, enfis falcatus, barpe. 
Falckenburg [in lower Germany} 

A Faigoner , Auceps Accipitrayi- 

KS. 

' A Fald ſtool, Sevile Juxta altrye po- 
ſitum, ante gqued genu fletunt Mo- 
narcbe Britannici cum coronantury. 

A Faldiftor, | Sedes epiſcopi elatior 

Falemouth (in Curawell] Purtus Fa- 


Falklanq, Tenxra per copiam rotuli 


To Fall, c:do. * If once 2 man 

i w:ll tread on him, I/ulgus 
Sequitur ſortun:zm W& codit domna= 
tos, * He fails a weeping for joy, 
Homini pre gaudio cadun* lachry= 
me. * I will fallin hand with 
them, Aggrediar«dea. * Fallto 
your meat now, Nunc edmovete 


To Fall aboard, adorior, aggredicy. 

To Fall! [ as leaves or hair] defluo, 

To Fall | as win1} conguieſco, ſzileo. 

To Fall a fighung, prelium come 

IM Fall a laughing, cachinnum tol- 
ere 


To Fall away trom his oath, ſacra- 


crdo. 
To Fall down flat, procido, procum- 


To Fall from a horſe. equo excuti, 


To let Fa.lh:sſuity tergiverſari. 


Fi- 


(4. 


7e- 


Ce 


To 


BILYT 


" 


FAL 


FAM 


FAR 


To Fall off, decido, deficto, 
To Fall of [as a Ship? declinare 


ventum. . . 
{ To Fall off into [in War] redire 


in. 

To Fall on, 2ggredior. * When do 
we fall on? Quam mox irriumus? 

To Fall on fictt; Prior preelio laceſ- 

ere, 

To Fall out, contings, accido. * It 

Not, Res aceeder options meth 
es ſuccedet opinione meliis. 

* ] hope it will fall out ſo, Spero 
itd ſuturum. * We mult beware it 
do not ſo fall out [4 ne fiat ſunma 
eft adbibenda Cautiv. 

F Fall outwith, iraſcor, ſuccen- 

20. - 

To Fall quite out with one, Totum 

by ab alicujus amicitia avertere, 
0 be ready to fall, collab:ſeo. 

To riſe and Fall with his voiee, vo- 
cem intendere & remittere. 

To Fall fick, in morbum incidere, 

»$ a7 = \8grear ; r, emerge 2 
0 Fall to [happen] centzngo. * By 
Law thoſe Goods fall to me, Ez 
od me lege vedierunt bona. 


px Fall upon, recumbo, Superinci- 


0, 
To Fall upon his Sword, g1adio 
incumbere. : 
To Fall under a burth:n, ener: ſuc- 
cumbere, 
To Fall through weakneſs, 1-bare. 
Ready to Fall, caducus. 

To give a Fall unto, ſubruo, ſubver- 
to, (p44 : þ 
The Fall of a Stag, cervi profiratio, 
A great F21l of rain, 16r:1um vis. 
The Stars fall, meteor inflar {tella- 

rum codentium defi grant. 
Fallen? lapſes. * He is fallen ve- 
Faln > ry ill, Graviter egrotare 
cepit, 
Fallen away, ftransfuga. _ 
Fallen away from his Religion, «- 
Pojrat 2. : 
Fallen back, relopſus. | 
Fallen behind-hand, ore alreno op- 


preſs, 

allen down, delapſus, prolap ſus, 
—_ a9 ; 

allen out, guod c:ntingit. * It 1s 
talien out according to you: w ih, 
ut cptafti ita eff. 

FALLEN ont with, ir-tus. * They 
are fallen out, inter ſe diſcordant. 
+ The old w fe is fallen out with 
the girl, Cum puella anus inimict- 
tios ſuſceptt, * He is quite fallen 
out with all manner of pleaſure, 
Omnin» bellum indixit voluptatz. 

Falling gently, ſes/im delabens. 

A Falling, ccncadenrs. 

A Falling away. d:fettiio. 

A Falling down, procidentia, pro- 


tapſio. 

A _ Falling down [a3 of earth) | 
Qabes. 

' A Falling down through feeble- 


neſs, de/iqurum. 
A Falling of the 
defiuvium, alopecia. 
A Falling our with, diſidium. 

Fallings of Tides in the Sea, cata- 


hair, capillerum 


rtte. 

Th: Falling-ſickneſs, morbus comi- 
tialts, 

Troubled wi:k the Falling-fickneſs, 
epr/epticus, ; : : 

A Fallacy, Fallacio, ſopbiſma, atis, 

Fallacious, fallax. 

Fallaciouſly, fallaciter, 


—_— fallibilts. 
altow 
Fallow field E-novale, 

Old Fallow ground, vervdfium, 

To FaBow, aro, ſulco. 

To lay Fallow, Sclum incultum dere- 
linquere. : 
Layed Fallow. incultus, dereliGus, 
4 way 

Fallow Deer, dame fulve. 

Falls, varii fororum poſitus. 

A Falouque [kind of Bark] phoſt+ 


us, 
FALSE, fa!ſus, fallax. 
Falſe accuſation, calumniga. 
A Falle acouſer, calumniator. 
A Falſe brother, frater ſubdolus, 
PC: : ; 

Falſe bray [1n fortification] Lo- 
rica extra murum. 
A Fa'ſe copy, exemplar mendoſum. 
A Falſe dealer, prevaricator. 
A Falſe glaſs, ſpeculum mendax. 
A Falſe heart, cor :nfidum, 
A Falſe knave, veterator. 


A Falſe meaſure, wenſura adulteri- 


na. 

A Falſe opinion, epinio adumbrata, 

A Falſe prophet, pſeudopropbeta. 

A Falſe report, Tyr falſus 

A Falſe ſtem, yoſtrum olteri nimis 
plano ſuperimpoſitum. 

A Falſe trick, d: lus malur. 

Falſe verſes, cormina vitioſa. 

To play falſe, fidem violare, 

Falſe-hearted, fFormidoloſug, 

Falſhood, nou dolus. 

Full of Falihood, perfidioſus, frau- 
dulentus. 

Falſly, falſo, perfide, ſubdol2, 

To deal Falſly, perfide agere, 

Falſeneſs, perfidia. 

Falſifiable, adulterabilis. 

A Falſification, ſupp:ſitio, ſubjetiio. 

To Falſifie, ſubjicz0, /ſupponc, inter- 
polo, corrumpo. 

To Falfific by mixture, adltero, 

Fallified, adulteratus, 

A Falfitier, ad«/terator. 

A Fallifier of writings, falſariusy 
ſubjettor, : | 

A Falſifying, interpolatio, ſuppoſitio. 

A Falſitying of evidences, n/iru- 
mentorum ſubjettio. 

Falſtre [2 D-11/þ Ifland} Folſtria. 

To Falter, b/:to, deficio, trtubo. 

To Falter in eſtate, cnturbo. 

Famagoſfta [in Cyprus] Arſince, Fa- 
ma Auguſt, $ , 

To Famble in on:?s ſpeech, in ſey- 
mone beſitare. 

Fambles, manur.. ; 

Fame, f:1:a, nomen, cele%ritas. *His 
fame thall not die, vigebit in omne 
<VUM. 

A little Fams, rumuſculus, 

A Fame-ſpreager, famigerulus, fa- 
m'eerat:r, 

A \prealing of Fame, f-migeratio. 

A Family, femilic, proſapia, genus. 

Born cf a noble Family, natalibus 
elarus, celebri loco natus, 

Of the ſame Family, familtaris, do- 
melticus. 

Familiar, famliors, intimus. 

To be Familiar w:th, fam:!i-rzter 
utr, 

To grow Familiar with, familiar j- 
totem contrabere or inire. 

Grown Familar with, feamilizris 
FR: 

Familiar ſpirits, Izres. 

Very Familiar, perfamliaris, perne- 
ce/[arius, conjunttiſſimus. 

ir 


I —_ CZ" 


*2* . * 24 * - eo. 
Familiarity, famtliaritas , ſocieten 

convictus boſpitium, * Too much 
familiarity breeds contempt,nimy; 


parit, 


familiaritas contempium 

Familiarly, fomilioriter. 

F ntGarty Cotten] frequenter, eff 
ue. 


A Famin, fames, inedia, annong oy Y 


ritas, penuria. 
To Famiſh [a&.] fame enecory, 
To Famiſh {neut.] fame peyjre, 
pyoee” > fame enettus, 
amaiſhin . 
Fam-ſhment. *nellio pree Fome, 
FAMOUS, clarus, illu/tris, inſipn; 
rnclytus. "* $0 cr of wes 
being dead, tot luminibug exftin- 
To make famous, celebro, illuftro, 
ing Famous, 1{u/tr tio, 

To be Famous, ctayeo, inclareſes, «- 


mneo, eniteo, * He is very | 


mOus, Bene oudit ob omnibus, 


Nothing Famo 7 pf" 6 
Ellis 3 Us, incelebrivy igns 


: noudy. ſite er, clays. 
mouſne 
ADAET S» infignttas , elaritude, 
A Fan, ventilabrum. 

A Fan for cern, vannus. 

A little round Fan Sabeliem. 

To Fan, curas flabello colligere, 
To Fan corn, ventilo. 


Fanagoria [in C ? To 
4 [in Copadocio] Themiſy-| | | 


Fanar [a river of Epi 
Fanatic {aq 
Fanatical 


A Fancy unto, appetitus, 

To Fancy, ftudeo, affetto, arimm 
oalicuj adjicere 

A Fancy [opinion] imaginztie, 


To live after hus own Fancy, gen || 


Juo fruj, ſuo m.xe facere, ingenit 
uo vivere, 
Fanciful, fantofticus. 
Fancies, cerebr; figmenta. 


To feed on idle Fancies, ſomnisſ» ||, 


bi fingere. 
Fancied, affettatus, 


A Fane, tr:ton, coronis ver ſatilis vt || 


t1 index. 
To Fang, manu prebendere, 
Fangs, ungues. 


Fzngiou [in Languedoc] Fanum W-|þ 


vis, 
New Fangles, nova ccepta. 
Fanned, ventilatus, 

A Fanner, ventilator, 

A Fanning, ventilatio. 
Fano {n Italy] Finnm Fortune. 
1. Thantale, Phantaſ1a, 
Aapas t o phantaſma, alis. 
Fanatic 2 totes condi 
To be Fantaitieal, ſi5i placere. 
Fantaſtical tricks, mores offetiati, 
Fantaſtically, afettanter, 


Fan:afticalneſs : 
Fintaſtiokn2(ſs $offettatio. 


> Fanaticus, Entbuſiafte, || 
ar Fancy, phantaſia, vis imagins| 
IX. 


Fantin [a Kingdom of Africa] Fr | 


tinum. 
A Fanrome, phant1ſma. 


Fantome({ corn] frumentum mecrun | 


fterile. 


EISDICT MS gens or poet” 7. 
be ? - 


I nt pots 


CERES AE A Boo inet, 
ee, VER $5 


PO ITE Rr annE 


ME 


FAR (being an Adjective 18 made} 


by] longinquus, - As, * 


longinoua venerunt 


FAR (being an Adverb, 


nn. 


| They are | 
come from a far Country, & #10 
is made g 
| by 3 «ite, longs, muito, emulicin P; , 


OE I TICS 
* SIT A — ao 
CE A ES DDE "IS 
Te ENCES TOE "RIG 


v0 


rr —_—_ 


FAR 


———_—_———— 


Fas 


FAS 


regre, Þ 


it. » I have a far other opin'on 
” | Longs mii elia menseft. * The 

” | make War tax from home, Long? 
| 4 domn Fellont, * He ſold for far 
* | leG than you, Mult minore vend!- 
dit quam tu. * Far the greateſt C1- 


FE he multo maxim, * Misfortune 
> | will not be far from me, Haud 
wultyrs oberit a we infortunium 
* A man travelling far, or into a 
; far Country, 2 ſpiem pereer# pro- 
© | piciſcens, * Farfrom our Country, 
oy Do g _ Y : * , 
ar off, e, 4 longe, emintls, pro- 
eul, * He foreſe future chanzes 
far off, /eng# proſpicit futuros caſks. 
Far_in, pemtur, 
As far forth as, in quantum, quod, 
How Far, quouſque. 
» 150 Far, eouſgque, eatenus, 
= {So Far as, guatens. 


jAs Far as 18 poſſible, guantum m9x;- 


© {To go Farbef, 
= {Togo Farbefore 
|Þ [To kave Far behind FP/<%"00. 
| {Gone Far before, cui prevertityr, 
” | longoo tergo yelitius. 
© {It is Far day, diei multum jam eff. 
= JHeis Far out of the way, multum 2 
=> | ſcopo aderrat. 
 |Farfrom Court Far from Fear, pro- 
cu! a Fove atque fulmine. 
Farantly, nit:dus, concinnus. 
Bi wang aw 1f | 
' ja Farce [ pudding) farcimen. 
'| [A Farce{hodge-podge] farrago, 
| |Farced ſituffed] fortus. 
* = Farcy im a horſe, el:pbantia- 
| [7p 
| Having the Farcices, farciminoſus. 
*7; {The water- Farcyy #8 fe 
- \Fard [paint] Ffucus. 


[A Fardingale, toga orbiculata. 

"|: | A Farding-deal 2 Quadrans ſeu 
E; ym ap of land quarta pars 
ugeri, 

A Fardles ſarcina, faſciculus. 

” {Alittle Fardel, ſarcinuls. 

| Tomake into Fardels, conſarcing, 

= JOtor for Fardels, ſarcinarivus. 

- |FARE, vittus. 

ad Fare, viltus tenuis, 

Good Fare, vifus lautus. 

© |How Fare you, Quimedo vates ? 

' | {To Fare hardly, pzrce or duriter vi- 
Bl kom agere. 

|To Fare well, aute veſci. * You 

fare well by your ſelf, 118i bene e/i 

= | foli. * You cannot tare well but 

you myſt ery roait-meat, Sorex /u9 
= | perif tndicio, 
| Farewell, vale, v-lebis, 

> || Fare him well, valeat. 

 \{Totake one's Farewell of one, ati- 

= | wt valedicere, 

A water-man's Fare, nautum, per to- 

og, ſors nauticay pecunia trajetl:- 
ia 


: To pay his Fare, nautum folvere, 


- = PFariboſa river in Macedenza] Ph1- 
mi | 1195, Helicon, _ 

I roms Can Ifland in ZEgypt ] Pha- 
de 0 . 


> | Farmable, elocalilis. 
1 | 4 Fa:m, fundus preedinm, 


ee. 


rocu. AS, * A far fetched A little 


ty of all Sicily, Civitas totius Siei- | 


Very Far off, perlonge, de tengin- 


Farm, preeidiobum. 


Ate repetite oratio..* But | To Farm, redingg, pf ediums canduce- 
- wy > far _ Tu autem abes| re. | 
Lond ntium. * He went far to| To Farm out or digg elocare, | 
med Pim, Longe ili obviam pgroceſ- | Let out to Farm 5 ' bi 


Farmed out, elotatus. 

Tyken to Farm, conduttus. 

Alctting to Farm, elocatio, _ 

A Farmer, agricola, colonus, viicus. 

A Farmer's Wife, villica. 

A Farmer of a 'Benefjce, decuris- 
MS, 

A Farmer of Privies, clacorius, fi- 
$3 IVIMS. 

Farmers of the Cuſtoms, Redempto- 
res vettigalium. 

A Farming, agricul!urd. 

Fa'nlfland, Farns., 

Farneſs, diſftantia. 

A Farrier, veterinarius, 
/tematrus. * 

To Farrow, porcelos parere. 

At:g Farrowed, porceiius natus. 

A Sow with Farrow, ſus pregnans. 

A Farſang, trigints ftadia, parafan- 


bippocomus , 


Pp 
o Farſe out [a $ea term) extubero. 

A Furſet, cop/o, cepſula.' 

A Fatt, peditum, crepitus. * You 

.w Il as ſoon pet a fart of a dead 
man, Aguom 4 pumice poftulas, 

A little Fart, /:{ium. 

To Fart, crep:to, pedo, * He farts 
Frankincenſe, ſuns cuique crepitns 
bene olet. 

To Fart together, compedo. 

To Fart againft, oppedo, 

A Farter, peditor. 

To Farthel a Sail, velum complica- 
re. 


| Farther, poyro, ulteritis, longius. 


Farther in, anter! 4s. 

Farther out, exteris. : 

Farthermoſt 2 extremus » ultimus, 

Fartheſt * The fartheſt way 
about is the neareſt way home , 
Compendia plerumqze diſpendia, Via 
trita via Iuta. Ws, 

Fartheſt [adv,] longiſſme. _ 

A Farthing, guadrans, Semiobolus. 
* I'll not give you a farthing for 
it, Non emam vitioſd nuce. 

To a Farthing, 4d fſem. 

Thos Farriungs, eſquiobolus, 
arth'ng [ a9). . 

Of a Ao ] > quadrantarivs, 

A Farting, crefitatio. | 

To Faſcnate {bewitch] faſcino. 

A Faſhion (form) form? fe ura- 

FASHION [manner] 1%, modus, 

ratio, conſuetudo, via, * It 1s his 
Faſhion fo to do, fic eft bic. * It 
was never his fafhien, Mos ill: nun- 
quzm fuit. * This is but the taſh1- 
on of the world, More bominum 
venit, * It ſuits not with the ta- 
ſhion of this place, Ab5 bujus loci 
more abboyret, * Though that 1n- 
deed be the faſhion of old men, 
Quanquam eft id quidem ſenile. 

Govud faſhion, boneftas, ſpecres * He 
ſeems to be a man of very g2od 
faſhion, Cum facrem videas videtuy 
eſſe quantivis pretii. 

After the French Faſhion , More 
Gallico, 

In Faſhion, o3tinens, in uſu poſitus. 

Grown Out of Faſhign, deſueius, ex- 
oletus : 

To follew the Faſhion of the times, 

ſe tempribus agcomm:dare. 

Done ow:y for Failion, perfuntia- 
Y'US, 

W.thout Faſhion, informis., 


To Faihion, figure, þ #2926» + 
To Fathion offs eſs Th? 
To Faſhion before, preforme. 

Of the ſame Faſhicn, conformis, 
or mn Falluon, uniforgmis, wainſ- 


fn two Faſhions, biſariam, 

in many Pathions, mulriforiam. 

In a d:iverie Faſhion, diffomilrtey. | 

Aiter 2 ecrtain' Faſhion, guodawmu- 
do, quadantenur. | 

A anther Faſhion, vahas, al:uf- 
modi, 

Faibionable, boneftus, Civitis, 

Faihtonably, b:nejig, civilitey, de. 
center, _ ; 

Of two Faſhions, bifurmir, 

Of chree Faſhions, irif-1mis, 

Ot four Failhion«, quadrifoymiy. 

Of many Faſh:on3, multi forms. 

Faſhioned, Pawatus, ferro us, f6- 

KS; If ' 

Faſh:oned il}, deformis. 

Faſhioved well, cencinnus, politus,' 
quadyathe, ? |» | 

A Failioner, figuratgr, formator, 

A Fallion ng, :gwatio, formatio, 

The Faihions of a horſe, perimen. 

Faſt [bound] ftrittas.” * Be ſure 
you keep him ja.t, Cura ad ſirv n- 
dum vinttam. ' * He is faft, Ne- 
quit ſe extricars, FITS 2% 

Faſt [firm] fixus, firmus, flabills, 
conſtans. 

Fatt {wedded] maritatus, 

FAST {12 pace] citys, porporr 
* As falt as is le;zs eould carry 
him, Curſu quam eencitatifmo,” * T 
ran 2Way as taft as I could, Ego 
me in fedes quontum guts Conjeci, 
* Get you gone as faſt as you can, 
Tu quartum -Potes abi, * Get you 
but in as faſt as you can, Fuge 110- 
do intro, * The Conteſt was who 
lhould run faſteſt, Erat in celeyr- 
tate omne poſitum certamen. 

To play Faft and looſe, inccn/tantey 
agere, bovinari. 

A Faſt [tor a Boat or Ship] prymne- 
um, 

A Hold Faſt, pareus, avarus, 

To make Faſt, infigo, affigo. 

To tye Faſt, con/tringe. 

A Fat, jejunium, 

To Faſt, jejuno, * Many diſeaſes 
one 'may faſt away, © 4bſiznenti4 
mult; cur antur morbr. 

Fait afleep, ſopore Profindo mer- 
Wy. - 


TO-FASTEN, ftringo, figpo, * He 
faftenzd h's Seo See Mole, 
Claſſems veligavit ah og gere. * He 
faſtened him to 2 ſtake, Ad palum 
deljgawit.. * They faften blows 
upon his body, [ttzs infigunt corpori 

To Faſten about, circumpengo, 

To Fafteh to the ground, depango. 

To O00 together, configo, cen- 
necto. 

To Faſten under, ſubnefto. 

20 Fatten unto, eliigo, annetfo, af - 

0 

To Faften upon, apprendo, avripio.| 

To Faſten a.horſe 44 a x pg 
tro equnm adjungere 

Faſtened, f:xus, lig tus, nexus. * A 
Cord drew a Sk'ﬀ facened £2 the 
Poop, Annex m puppi ſcepham fu. 
nicu!us trabebat, | 

Faftenel in the earth, depattus, 

Faitened b-fore, prefixus, 

Faſtened under, ſuffixus. ; 

Faften=d unto, eficury alligntus, &- 


| 


rifigs, 
ſinilis "WM "y 


LINMMI 


—_— 


—— 


” 9.4604 


- ales, 
'{ Faiily 


A bttle Father, 


FAT FAL :: FEA | 
A Faſtenex, eftrittor.  _ Fatherly (adv. ] poterse. A Faulterer, t:twator, | To 
A Faftenigg, 2/tritio, coliigatio. [Fat 00d dp aternitas Faultering, þ eſitans. lic 
A Faſter, /jejunatcy. Fatherlineſs $* | - A_ Faultering, 6£e{tantio, tity. di 
Faſting, jejunus. A Fathom, ergyiazulna. See Fadom. | tio, w& jTo 
Faſting) jefuniun. - _ 0 Fathom, 'ulnd metiri, utraque | Faulty, vitioſus, mendoſus, ehnyx;,. 
be fick of Faſting, jejunie labe-'| manu extenſa complet:. Kr. + | E 
Fare. | : | To Fatigate, Fatago.  _. Faultily, vitioſe, mendcoſe. E- 
To keep Faſting,; intemeration rett- | A Fatigue, Jargon; defatigotio. Faultleſs, inculpatus, inſons, ivrepr..| | 
nere jejſunium. ; Fatly,:cra{e. benſys. A 
Kept Faſting, 4 cibo & - potu imte- | Fatneſs, adeps, ay obeſitar, | A Fauns binnulus. See Fawn. 
0 


ors . . . 
Faſting days, jejunia, ſerie = 
s | 


fl | 
ſurely] firms, tenaciter. 
Faſtly Cry, celexiter. - 
A F aſineſs [itrong Hold] «gger, 
munimentum, vobum. * | 
A Faſtneſs [boggy place] locus Pre 
bung uligin. ſa ( qua circundatur ) 1n- 
== is. We P1 FILING 
Tt, Fineuis, cra{ſus 09efus,' opt - 
Mus. N Far paunches make lean 
pates, pinguis venter facat ſenſum 
[ 


enuens, 
A Fat conſtitution of body nidsr. 
Fat meat, adipotum. 
A leaf of Fat, omentum. 
The Fat of a hog, {:rdum, 
A Fat tripe, abdemen. 
Fat of the kidneys, perinepbra- 
Fat in trees, a/purnum. 
Fat Wine, vinum ſpiſſum. — _ 
Somewhat Fats prnguiers ſubpinguts. 
Very Fats perpingyle 


As Fat as 2 Pig, glire pingutor. 
To-Fat Figs craſſo» incroſſo, 0* 


Feed Fat 5 primo, pinguefacis. 
To grow Fas end ar croſſeſco. 
A Fat or Vat, dohum, codus. 

Ts put in'o a Fat, dolio condere, 

Fatal, fatatlis. | 

Faral deſtiny, fotum. 

ee fataliter. 
atallity . 

Fata!nsſs : fatalitas. 

Fate, fotuwm. 

A FATHER, poter, genitcy. * He 
reſpects him as afa-her, Patris in 
1.co enum colit. * He 1s even a Fa- 
ther to her, Pro Potre buic ejt. * He 
ſhall find me a kind father to him, 
Facili me utetur patre, * Thou art 
thy father's own ſon, Patizſſas. 
* What £1 cannot do to the ſather 
Iwllco tothe for, Qui ofinum nun 
pereft, ſtratum eedit,, * Hin father 
will never be dead whiiſt he 1 a- 
live Patris eft filius, 

aterculus. 

To Father [ pak vend: co. 

To Father upon, imputo, * We 
father our fauit upon her, C«/p:m 
noftrom illi imput amus, * She 1a- 
thers her child upon another man, 
Commerta eft efſe ex alio viro puerum 
natum. 

A Father-in-law, ſocer, morſpiter, 

A Step-Father, vitricus.. | 

> A Grand-Father, avus. 

A Foſter-Father, nutriciue. 

A God-Father, ſpenſcr, compater., 
Suſceptor, parens Juftricus or myſfit- 
CS. 


Fore- fathers, patres, majcres. 


-1 Fattened 


wenedo, priguitudo. 

0 Fatten, impinguo, incraſſo. 

Fatred "7 rant » Soginatus, 

altihis. 

* Fattening, impinguatio, ſagina- 
7 


0. 
A Fattening houſe, ſoginarium. 
Fatrwty, inſipientia. _ 
A Faucet, cadi cerviſiarii ſipbon, Þ- 


Kids " 

A Faulckion, enſis falcatus, barpe. 

A Faulcon, Falco. 

A Barbary Faulcon, Falco libyeus. | 

A _Faulcon-gentil, eccipiter audaciſ- 

os we ontiſſimus. 

zer-Faulcon, accipiter MIXIMMUE, 

A little Fauleon, faico pulius. 

A wght Faulcon, nytt:corax. 

A F2uicon paſſenger, accipitey pere- 

grmus. | 

A Faulcon ragged, accipiter male 

#n_ IP 4 

Tartary Faulcony accipiter Scyth- 

Cus. | 

A Fauleon [great Gun] tormentum 

murale, falco machinarins. 

A Faulkoner, eccipitrarius. 

Faulcon-y, oucupium. ; 

A FAULT, crimen. eu!pa, delifium, 
nox1y pon vitiam, * It is 

none of my fault, 4 me beec culpa 

precul eff, * to mzke ſa!1sta- 

Qion for that fault, J/tam culpam 

prefiabo, * He toak the fault up: 

on himſelf, peccatum in Je tranſ- 
tulit. . * 1 have wy faults as well 
as others, bomo ſum, bumani nibil 

a me olienum puto. 

ſmall Fault» cu/puls, mendacu- 
uw. © - 

A great Fault, flagitium, ſcelusr.. , 

4 au}t 1n writing, menday, erra- 
um. 

To commit a Fault, delinguo, pecco, 
crimen oadmittcre, delitium in ſe ad- 
mittere. 

To find Fault, vitia animadvertere. 
* They find fault with him for 
that, banc rem 1Ui vitro dent, * I 
have nothing to find fault with 
01d age for, Nibil babeo quod accu- 
Sem ſeneftutem, * Jt will be found 
fault withaly aliquid reprebenſionts 
bebiturum eſt. * * He eannot be 
well found fault with, ju/t4 repre- 
benſone cavet., . 6 

To be at a Fault [in hunting] er- 
rore abduci abretta es. ; 

To make out 2 Fault, regred: in non 
dubia fer e veſtig10, 

A Fault finder, accyſatcy, vitiorum 
enimadverſct. 

A Fault finding, incuſatio, vitxrum 
animadyer ſlo, 


A Father, whoſe Father 1s alive, 


fate patrimus, : 

y the Faiber's fide, ex ſan guine pa» 
Terng. + 

Fa:herleſs, patre orbus, orpbanus. 

Fatherly . po ternus. 4Thisis right 

Fatherlike F fatherlike , bcc po- 
trizen eff, * That is not like your 
fachec, , baud paternwn. iftbuc- dedi- 


pov of Faults, mendoſus, witio- 
KS, 
Without Fault, emendoſis, inculpa- 


US, . 
To Faulter in ſpeech, ba/butio- 
2D Faulter© ftumble ] titubo, 1a- 


"Pp ES | 
To Faulter [as threſters] Frumen- 


AeEnG, infantult, 


tud dixerim. 


batur, 


figura wultus, is babitus. 
oris gratia, frontis boncy. 
*That knave wil 


bis dynsſtis in gratia, 
A Favour, benepicium. 


ndicium. 


The eople's Favour aur a populatir | © 
To wvou' fowendlgeo, ſſh E 
ble ] offenik| © 


alienjus gerere, 


To Favour ( reſem 
formam 
dere »% He favours 
the face, Te ore refert, 


coilatio. 


ciliatio. 


volug, facilis, placidus, 


interpretan, 


nefti. 
Well Favouredly, pulcbre, 
Ill Favouredly, ſqualide. 
A Farourer, foutor, 


cola. 
A Favouring, venia. 


Not Favouring, verſus, 
A Favourite, gratioſus. 


To be one's principal Favourite, is E 
Summa opud liquem eſſe graiit. || 
\ Fauſen, *anguilla pragrandis, 


Fautor, fautor, 
A Faycet, {pbon, onis, 
A Fawchion, barpe. 


To Fawn upon,aduler, 

Fawn-bane (a dog and 
bropbenus. 

Fawned, binnulus nalus. 

A Fawner upon, «dulator, 

Fawning en, adulatorius. 

A Fawmmng on, adulatio. 


A Fawning of Decr, binnu! enix, FE 


Fay, fides, See Faith. 
Feaberty, Uvs criſÞe 1 
fie * 

To Feag one, 


tum ſecunda vice per'ica flagelare. 
To faulter [tail] deficio * 


Pn 


OUR, Favor, amicitio, gratic 7 
fiudium, * By your Favours Pa, if 
** He: thought ws ©. 

went to curry favour with' him, | 
Gratiam nos inire apud eum arbitre- [3 
The Favour [of the countenance] L 
Sweetneſs of Favour, wultus decor, f. | 
In great Favour, gratioſus ; 
rin th: 


be in the 
men's favour, erit nebulo 


A Favour worn, munuſculum ami b 
» Fi 7. 
A Wedding favour, Lemniſcus ny. 3 

tiekis, * - ſeus nu 


A beſtowing of tavours,eneficinm| j. 


A ſeeking men's Favour, ombiti, | 
A winning of Favour, emicitie cn} 


Favourable, benienus, Miu, bem E 


To put a Favourable conſtrain] | 
upon a thing, Mitiorem in parten; | 
Favourableneſs, benignitas, candy.) iF 
Favourably, benigne, candids, ||*+ 
Favoured, cbarus, gratia ſublevatu.| 
vu Favoured, ſpecioſus, oris b| | 


14% . | 
Ill Favoured, deformis, oris ials| | 


A Favcurer of the people, pul: Y 


A Favourer of learning, Mem, | 


A Fawn, binnulw, cervipulits. 
To Fawn, binnutum perere. bf 
blandior,cevtl b: 
herb] %|Þ 
*% j 


ceedere virgin apt ; 


—_ +, pf 
Fealty, fdelitas, fides. 


poteny, v 
ſe great] ©; 
rfte cn "3H 


yed- 2 * 
you it} Z*7 


cd Os 
es Ed ts 


en 


T0 | 


——_—— 


A. at. nc 


won 


3 . 


"- \To begin to Fear, Pretimeſco. 


+ | Wichout Fear, Intrepidue- 
1 Without Fear, adv. Intrepid? . 


 |Feartul {timorous} Timidus, For- 
4 Fearful [terrible] Teyribilis, Horvi- 


IM uf, *® 
# | Somewhat Fearfull, TimiJulus, Me- 


| \Feartulneſs (timorouſneſs] Formidog 


72 
hf 
:9 
24 
- 


C2Ss wn tn gs 


© \Fearfulne(s [terribleneſs] Horror. 
4 |Fearing, 
| (A Fearing, F.rmidatio, Trepilatio. 
 |Fea-leſs, Impavidus, Intreprdus, | 
& |Fearleſly, Intrepids, 

= |Fearn, Filix, icis, See Fern. 

= | Feaſable 
E \ Feaſible 
E | A Fealent, Phoſtanus, 


> | 1o Feale, F! /88llo, Virgis teedeve, 


: ns Feſt, Epuley. 


FEA 


FED 


— 


. FEE 


| To ſwear. Fealty, Furare in Verha a- 
licujus, ſacramento 0r Jacyamentum 
diceye olicut « 


To hold by Fealty, Per fidem @ fi- 


duciam tenere. \ Y 
FRAR, Metus, Timor,Pavor, Form:- 
do, * For fear of being yielded 
up, Metw deditionis. * For fear 
you ſhould not know it. I tell you, 
At 'boe ne neſuatis dico. *. For 
fear I ſhould ſee him, Ut ne vide- 
rem. * There is no fear of jt, Pe- 
riculum baud eff, It ſticks now 
de:wixt hope and fear, Animus 2n 
pe atque timore attentus eff. 
ear [reverence] Reverent:d. 
Great Fear, Horror, Terror. 
To Fear, a&.2 Terreo , Porterreo , 
Put in Fear, > Terrefacio , Metumn 
alicui injicere, * He put them in 
no ſmall fear, Nin winimumn ter- 
roris illts incuſſit. 
To Fear, neut- 2 Timeog, Paveo, Me- 
Be in Fear, two, XI amin a 
bodily Fear, Toto corpore atque om- 
nibus artibus contremſco, * You 
need not Fea”, Nibil eft quod time- 
4s, * He ſhould not Fear to put 
it to a battel, N n dubitaret preli- 
uw committere, * I fcar I am 
troubleſome to you, Fereor natibi 
grovis ſim. * I Fear he cannot be 
pacified, PVereor ut placari pofſit. 
To (tand in Fear, Trmeo, MetwogRe- 
feormido, 
To Fear away, A>fterreo. ; 
To Fear betore-hand, Pretimeo, 
Proametuo. 


To Fear exceedingly, Horreſco, Ex- 
borreo, Pertimeſto, 

To Fear [reverence] Vereor, Reve- 
yer, 

To ſhake for fear, Contremiſco. 

A ſuddain madding Fear, Timor 
panicus. 


Feared, Formidatus. 
Territus, Conterritus, 
Terrefalt as. 


Feared 
Put in Fear, 


midoloſus, Pavidus, Tremebundus. 


bilis, Formid 1h111s, Horvendus. 
Fearſull to behold, A/pettu borri- 


ticuloſus. 
Fearfully [timorouſly] Timide, F.r- 
midolose, Pavide, Trepide, 
Fearfully [ horribly] Herride, 
Fearfully [ reverentlyJ Religrose. 


Metus, 


[eritus. 


TFecilis, qued fieri poteff, 
A Feaſant-h-n, Pbajiang, 


A FEAST, C:nvivium, Cena, Dapes. 

* A Feaſt for an Emperour, Con- 
Woium ſybartticum, * He went 
m0! to Feaſts, Conuivig non inbat, 
* He makes a feaſt without w.nc, 
Cerer; ſacrificat, 


To furniſh a Feaſt, Convivium oppa- 


Yare. 

To Fealt (revel) Bacchor, Comeſſor. 

To keep a Feaſt, Feftum agere. * He 
kept a Feaſt upon his Birth-day 
every year, Diem n2talem ſuum fe- 
ftum quotannis egit. 

A ſmell-Feaſt, Paraſitur. 

Aſolemne Feaſt, Epulum ſolenne. ' 

A ſumptuous Feaſt, Cer genialis, 
Cena | or jo Apparatus per ſis, 

A dry Feaſt, Xeropbogium. 

The firft diſh at a Fealt, Cene pro- 
COMIN. 

by. chict diſh at 3 Feaſt, Cone ca- 

v 


the lat difh at a Feaſt, Conce epr- 
logus. 

A Feaſt-gueſt, Conviva. 

Feaſts [holidays] Ferie. 

The Feaſts of Bacchus, Bacchanalis, 

Feaſt, adj. 2 Epularis , Conviva- 

Having been at a Feaſt, Epulatus. 

Feaſted, Convivio excepius, 

A Feafter, Epulo, ons. 

A Feaſting, Epulitio. _ 

Feat, Bellus, Lepidus, Continnus, Ele- 
gantulus. 

Feat (odd) Putidus, Futil:s, 

A Feat, Facinus, Ge/tum. 

Featly, Belle, Elegantule, Scite. 

Nothing F ext, Irconcynne. 

Featneſs, Venuſtas Inſolens. 

A FEATHER, Pluma, Penne. 

A little Feather, Pluwulay Pennula. 

Lo pluck off Feathers, Deplumo, Ex- 

erm. 

0 begin to have Feathers, Plu- 

meſco, Penneſco. ; 
To Feather, Plumis ornare or - 

lere. 

o Feather ones neſt,Opes corradeve, 
Abundanee of Feathers, Plumoſitos. 
A plume of Feathers,Crifia , plume- 

tum. 

Feathers, Pelus, eris. 
Down- feathers, Lanugo . 
Feather. adj. 2 Plumarius, Plu= 

Of Feathers, $ meus. 

A Feather-bed, Culcitra plumes. 
Full of Feathers, Plumatilis, Plu- 
meuss Plumoſus. 

A Feather-maker, Plumarius. 

A little bunch of Feathers, Plumula. 
Bearing teathers, Plumiger, Penni- 


ger. 

Without Feathers . 

Featherleſs > Implumis. 

The Fea:hers of an Arrow, Ale fa- 

gittce, 

Feather- footed, Plumipes, 

Princes Feather (a flower) Ama- 

rantbus, 

Feather- gra's, Gramen plumoſum. 

Feathered, Plumatus, Pennatus. 

The Feature, Forma oris, Figura, 

bh Feaze one, Flagellare,Virgis ce- 
ere. 

A Fever, Febris, 

To have a Fever, 

Be ſick of a Fever, 

febris confliftari. 

A ſl:s h: Fever, Febricul:, 

A burning Fever, Cou/on, onis, 

A ecnt nual Feaver, Febris cantinuz. 

Feveriſh, Febriculoſus. 

Feyer-woart, tebrrfugn. 

Feb ua:y. *fruariur. 

Feſebie. ſee Feafible. 

Feculent, Feculentus. 

Fecundity ( fruittulneſs 


Febricito, Feire 
laboro, eff 


I Fed [neut,] Poftus ſum. * He fed 
upon-ſuch meat as wag ſweete *, 
Uiebatur eo ciby qui ſuauiſſimus e/ſet 

Fed upon, Comeſfus. h 

Full fed, Satiatus, S2tur, 

ACM (reward) Premum,remuner a- 

A yearly Fee, Penſio. 

A Phyſitians Fee, Softrum. 

A Lawyers Fee, Honorarium. 

To be in. Fee with, Pen/10nem pree- 
bere Or accipere. 


Fees, ry deg mercedi condutti | 


ſervt, 'lucillum preeter mercedeny, 

A Fee-fimple, Feudum {imple x, Pre- 
dium beneficiarium, Res clientelaris, 

A Fee-tarm, Predium peculiare, 

To Fee one, Penſionem prabere. 

rot. _— ws as Peu- 

Km nobis ceredibus 

Prim, . noſtris a= 

e1q 1n Mec-Iiarm IL - 

_nefce. "6 > P Jt il um ex be 
ceeble, Devilis, Langnidus, Invali 

To make Feeble, Debiiita, — 

To grow Feeble, Langueo, 

Grown Feedle, Languidus, 

A g"_ Feeble, Lenguer. 

Feebleneſs, Debrlitas, Infirmitay, 

Feebly, In/irme, Languide, 

TO FEED, ak, Pa coz Alto, Fy- 
veo, * You Feed me like an 
Ape: with a bit and a knock, Dulce 
amarumque una nunc miſces mibi, 
* He feeds him with a falle hope, 
Falſ: ſpe preducit, * It was good 
to Feed the tire, Alendo 1gnz op- 

LE _ c 
o Feed, { ne:ut. ] Paſcor, Veſcop, 
* They Feed on Aus ns e 
mato punico cibum carpunt, * They 
£0 broad to fred, Fords in pabu- 
lum procedunt. * They go far to 
teed, Ad paſtum long itis prodeunt, 

To Fed { young, birds) in os alicu- 

Jus avicule cibum ingerere, indere 
inducere, ; 


'b 


) fecunditas, 
Fed (of feed) Pafins, S 


[ Fed, at, Pavir 


To Feed exceſlively, Comme/lor. 
To Feed on, vous Yor 
To Feed Ravenouſly, Poro, 
To Feed together, Conveſcor, 

A Feeder, Comme/tor. 

A Ravenous Feeder, Helluy, ora x 

A From of Cattle, Po/tor, 
eeding 

Feeding on + Edax. 

Greedily Feeding, Veorax, 

A Feeding, Commeſtio. 

A Feeding, act_ Nutritio, * What- 
ſoever was fit for feeding the fire, 
Quieguid oTendo igni aptum erat. 

Much Feeding, Edacitas. 

A Feeding of Cattle, P:ftiogDepaſiiio, 

Feeding tor Cattle, Paſcuum. 

TO Ft EL,, a&t. Tango, Trotto, Con- 
zwetto, Sentio., * You come to feel 
me, Tentatwn edvenis. * ] thought 
good to feel his mind, I/:ſum eſt 
11h ut ejus tentzrem ſenten'iam. 

* Ple make him feel my fingers 
Faxo meas experiatur manus. 

To Feel the pulle, Tentere venom, 
puiſum arteriee perrimari, arterie 
motrones exployare 

To Feel gently, P/p», Pertento. 

To Fee! the w-rght of the hammer 
(a - miths phraſe) Duci, Maliea ex 
ena, 

To b2gin to Feel, Sent:/co, 

A Feeling, Atirettatio, Tattio, 

A toft Feel-ug of, Pertentatio, 

The tenſe of Feeling, Tattus,Senſus, 

Wer: hour Feeling, Inſen/1/is, 


D———_—_—_—_— 


To have {ome Feeling, Perſentiſco. 
S$ 2 Fel- 3 


=z OP LEITROST —_ 


1} 


| 


k 


! Feinels, Atrecitas, 


0 ow 


I "4 


FEL 


—_— 


Feet [ of foot] P 
1 = nan) Ne Wk 

egary, Excurſio, Iaga cogitatio, 
To Fei e, (arpo, Ore, he 

To Feign {:invent] Fitgo, Commen- 

tor, Comm niſeey. | 

To Toigs Clye] Mentior, Ementior, 
OVERS » Filtus, Commentitius,Simu- 

aus; 

Feigned holineſs, Hipoc#iſis. 
Feign:d matter, F:;gmentum. 

A Feigner, Fittor, Simulator. 

A Feighing, Fi{tH9, S:9iulatid, 

A Feild, Aper, See Field. 

Fo Feiſt, ſi. 

A Feiſt, Crepitus Surdus, 

The Felaiiders in Hawks, Accipitrum 
tumibrici, : 

Full of the Felanders, Lumbricis la- 
boyans. 

A Feldfare, CoDurio. 

Feldon, Coampeſtris. 

Felicity, Feliciias, Beati:udo, 

Feleitous; Felix, 

Felin [in Litflond] Felinum, 

Fel:x [a womans name] Felrx, 

Felix [ a womans name} Fel:c1e, 

Fell CcruelJ Atr:z, Trux, Trucu- 
len!us. 

To be Fell, Sevio. 

A Fall [skin}] Pe!lts. "A 

A F:l-monger, Pellio, Pellicariur. 

I FE [of fali] Ceeidi. * The 

Fell cown to the ground as thic! 
as hops, Tum crebri ad terram acct- 
debant quim pyra. * He fell upcn 
them without fear, Sine metu con- 
curyir. * They Fell upon them as 
they were retreating, Recedentibus 
inſerunt ſigns, * The lot fell up- 
on Tyrrbenus, Sors Tyrrtenum con- 
tigit.* He fell a ſpeaking of it, In 
eu ſermonem incidit. * He Fell 
a w-eping too, Collackrymavir, 
* They Fell away from the Com- 
monwealth, 4 repub/ica defecerunt, 
* The ſoldiers Fel! off trom 
him in their ma*ch, lites in iti-| 
nere ab e diſcedun!, * Never 4 
word fell from him, Non vox slla 
excidit et. * xJe fell down at the 
Emperours fzet, Ad pedes Imiperato- 
ris procubu't, * He Fell into a 
tranze, a ſeipſo diſceſſit * That 
eltate Fcll to mez, Hereditas m1bt 
obvenit, * His daughter had a 
good eſtate Fell ro her Þy her 
kinſmzn, Hujus filie a prepinguo 
bereditas permagna pervert, * He 
Fell aſleep, Somnus oppreſſit eum. 

It fell out, Aceidir. * A. it Fell out, 
Ut fattum eft, * Agit Fell out it 
could not be better, & re nata me- 
las fieri baud potuit. * Jt Fell out 
il, Dits iratis fatlum * It Fell 
out very well for me, Pereppcrturs 
mibi recidit boc, * Theſe thi: gs 
Fell out well tor us, Evererunt 
beec nob:s proſpere, * If it Fell out 
through old Age, Si id culpa ſe- 
ne(iutrs accideyat. 

To Fell, Stzyne, Profferny, * When 
he hai Felled him from his horſe, 
quumn ilium equ? Fopoget. * You 
= ont WI them Many 2 

1D, Quos [t ſuffiaſſes cenrdiſſent, 

To Refs ries cedene. 

Felted, Stratus, Preftratus, 

A Feller, Solo &quans 

A Feller of wot, Lign*'cr. 

The Fellies of a Cart, Apſices. 

A Fellipg, DeJettio. 


to 


1 


F Wpoſfio,[ympathia' 


Felly, Atrociter. : | 
A Fellon (ſore) Furunculus, Payony- 


tbium. | 
yi Fellon [thief] Fur. _ : 
Fellony, Furtam, Crimen quodvuis 
majus plerumque capitale, 
Fellonious, Nefat ins. 
Felon, efarie. : 
A FELLOW Lcompamon) Fecius, 
Sodalit, Comes. * Theſe Fellows 
are mad, Helleborumn biſce beminibus 
* They thought them- 


fl im: eſſe videbantur. * He has a 
ind of covetous fellow to his fa- 
ther, Hobet patrem quendans avi- 


«91 

A Fellow [matoh] Par, avis. 

A baſe Fellow, Homuncro.* Though 
he were-never ſo baſe a Fellow,Ut 
bomo turpiſſimus eſſst. 

A wrangling-fellow, Homo comzti- 
gels, 

A 20041 Fellow, Convittor, Cengerro, 
bs idus, Cempotoy ſtrenuus, Combi5o 

ilaris 


To play the good fellow, Pergra- 
COF, 


A Fellow in Office, Collegs. 

A Bed-fellow, Co/lettaneus. : 

A Chamber-fellow Contubernalis. 

A youhz Fellow. Fuvens. 

An old Fellow, Senex. 

A pretty Feliow, Belus bomo, 

A Fell:w-fezling, Sympathra. 

A Fellow-{ouldier. Commtilito. 

A Fellow-ſervant, Confervus, Con- 

ferva, : 

A Fellow-worker, Cooper ar7us. 

: Hangs "ug; artner] Partiarins., 
ClLOW, AQ), + he 

Ot 2 Fellow, | Seietis 

Fellow-like, Socra liter. 

To Fel ow, Adeqiuo, Pay Jungere. 

* He 1snot to be feilowed for a 

wo'kman, Artifex lenge citra &- 

mulum. 


dal: tium. 


1s, 
To join in Fellow{hip, Sccio, Aſſo- 


c'0o, 
Joined in Fellowſhip, Conſoctatus, 
Having Fe'lowſhip of, Confers, 
To hold Fellowſhip with, C:mmer- 
cium cum align babere. 
Felwort (great) Gentiana majer, 
Felwort ( dwa ft) Gentiane/la fſu- 


£ax. : 
A Felo de ſe, Qui {bi mortem con- 


Seaſcit. 

A Felon, Fur. Ste Felion, 

Flt, { of feel] Tattus 

F-I: ſoftly, Pertentatus. 

Felt, Lone coatt #, Subroott, oram. 
A Felt, Petarus Coattilis, Galerus 8 
l-n% coattis. 

A F-lt-ſfock, Udo cilicius, Impite, 
To make of Felt, & lana coatta con- 
ficere. 

Mate of Felt, Subcoattlis, 

A Felt-maker, Lanarum coaltor, 

To Felter [1ntangle] Intrico, In 


peo. 
Feltreds Impl/icatue. 
Feirr: { in Fraly) Feltvia, 
A Feiuca, Lembus minor, Phaſelus, 
eStuariothum. 
Female, Femineus, Femininus, 
A Females, kzm144. 


A Female Drazen, Dracens. 


'y Ps, 
Ives to be fine Fellows, $:5i am- * 


Fimerio. 
Feminine, Femineus. 
Fen 


tum 
To Fenee 
Make a Fence 


ladior, Rudibus ludere. 


o Fence away a ftroak, Iam 4. : 
vertere, Petitionem detorguere, clypu| © 


excipere, 

. Fenerd; Munitus, 

Fenced (eneloſed) Septus. 

A Feneing, Digladiatio. 
Fuyto ab 
tator, 


To Fen, Defendo, Protelo. 


: A Fender, Plutrus, 
' Fender- bolts, Obices defenſori;. 
Fulica, Anas poluftrh, 


A Fen-duck, 
Fenigreek, Fenum gratum. 
A Fenn, Palus, dts, 


firis. . 
A Fen-gnat, Culex paluſiris. 
The Egartiket fp 
Full cf Fenns, Paludoſus. 
Fennel, Fenicalum, 
Fennel-g:ant, Ferwla. 
Hogs-tennel, Pucedanum. 
So -atbes hgh Nigella. 
enn 
Fe Ph $ Poludoſus. 
Fenny (mouldy) Mucidus. 
A Feodary, Feudotarius. 
A Feoffee, Fidejuſſor. 


Fellowihip in Service , Conſervi- | 


3 tn. —_— 2 4 a Lene eas 4 1 OO 


duciavia, 
Ferden [in Saxeny] Verda. 


trum. | eracity, Feracites, Fecunditns, 
Fit to hold Fellowſhip with, Sociz- | Ferdinando (a mans name) 


nandus., 


Ferdwit, Fermula juris qui Rex b- 
micidio in exercitu peypetrato zgnull, 

Th: Fcre [in France] Fara. , 

Ferentino (in Italy] Ferentinum. 

70 gore”, 

A Ferling Quarta pars denarii. 

Fetmanagh Bounty Cin Ireland] C7 


A Ferkin, Dolium, 


mitatus Fermonggen{(1s. 

A Fermary. Noſocemum. 

To Ferment (n:ut.) Fer fo, 
VUUT.s 

To Ferment [| a&t.7] Fermento. 


Fermentation, Fermentatio, Reful 


Bow in te gy tenuiores. 

e:ment 

Fermentated $f, ntares, 

Fermo [in Italy] Firmium. 

Fern, Filix, ic. | 

Ork- fern, Dryopteris. 

She-fern, Thelypter:z. 

\ der Filicula, 
Erng'aA ) . 

A Ferny ground, Filicetum. 

ISS Cn mo Fer ne. 
*errara {in Ialy] Ferror:ds 
Aliens. LW 9] 


Ferra 8 {the family) Dr Ferraris, | 


A Ferret, V/:verra. 
To Ferret, Exturbo, 


Pa E 


Femeren [2 Daniſh Iſland] Fray 


[a river mn $9112] Orontes. F 
A Fence, Vallum, Lotica, Sepimien- 4 


| Tpatto, Munie. - | 
To Fenve with arms of defcnee,pj. Y- 


A Fencer, Gladiator, Leniſle, 

The Art of Fencing, Gladiatuye, 

A ro 4 Bebe (term in Canting) 
aterum receptor & occul- 


A Fencing-ſchoo], Pugillatoriug, 


Fen-berries, Bacce vaccinii palus 


rl {l-talpa, 


A Feoftee in truft, Heres fidutis 


iu. 
| To Feoffee, Feudo donare. 
' A Feoffer, Fide; commi(ſſ arius. 
{A FeoftmentyFidei commiſfſio, || 
Feilcwihip, Secietas, Sodalitas, So- | A Feoffment in trult, Deleg4l10 | 


To! Þ | 


CONNOR TE ERP Tenn 


DP ET RY OWE ET Rp (WG 
* 


-- FO 


Fey: 


GI got re Ig 


Reſel. 


SI IG A ISA EET ore 


foru 


n- 


Ns 


AOISLAITY (2 IWR 3 - 492g CF Fe 
Pas WITH ADR 4, 


BP ET RR WIG? Er T 
” 


Ns AE 


[de 
* 
25 , 
aa 

<2; 
oy 
| 


ds ts ER 6 OS ng the 


w_=— 


FIC 


FIG 


To Ferret every corner, Conguiro, 
Singulos rimari angules, 

Ferreted, Extwrbatus. 

A Ferreter, Conqui/itor. 

Ferrete {in Germany] Ferreta. 

Fetcieres {in France] Ferrari. 

A Ferry, Trajettus, its. 

A Ferry-boat, Ponto, ons. 

A Hor{e-Ferry boat, Hippago. 

A Ferry-man, Portitor. 

A Ferry- woman. Portitr:x, 

To Ferry over, Trajicro, _ 

Ferriage, Naulum, Sorg nautice. 

La Ferte ſur Aube {in Chompognt ] 
Firmitas od Albulam, | ; 
La ferte ſous Toyene (in the Brie) 
Firmitas Auculpbr. DS 
La Fert> Bernard [inthe MainJFir- 

mitnas Bernard!, 
Fertile, Fertilis, Ferax. 
To be Fertile, A5undo. 
To make Fertile 2 774, 4ndo, 
Fertih1ze, 
Nang Fertile, Fecandatus, 
Fertilit wh 
Fertilencſs, 5 ertilitas. 
Fertilly, Fertilater, _ 
Fervency, Fervor, Animi ardor, 
Fervent, Fervidus, Ardens, Flagrans. 
To be Fervent, Ferveo, Ardeo, 
Fervently, Fervide, Ardenter. 
Ferventneſs, Fervor. _ 

A Ferula, Ferula, Palmitorium. 

To Ferulate, Ferula percutere. 

An Iron-ferrule, Annulus ferrens. 
Feſchant ([1n Normandy] Fiſci cam- 


Us, 

{ Feſcu, Feftuca. ; 

A Feſs in Blazon, Faſcia. 

Feſſed, Faſciatus. 

To Feſter, Putreo, Suppuro. 

Feftered, Suppur atus, ; 

A Feſtering with corruption, Swp- 
puretro, RE FER 

Feltination, Feftinatio. 

Feſtival, Feſtivur, feſtur. 

A Feltival, Feſtum. dies feſtus. | 

Solemn Feſtivals, Ferice, Solenms- 

Not Feſtival, Profeſius. 

Feſtivity, Feſtivitas, F 

Feſtivous (ney? Feſtivus. Lepidus. 

Feſtoon (in Architecture) Ornamen- 
tum pittis aut ſtulptis floribus fru- 
gibu/que textum;Corolla foltata. 

Fet (of fetch) Petitws. 

A Fetch (cunning drift) Techna, 
D.lvs, * It was a fetch of Davus's, 
Davi faum confiio. 

TO FETCH, Peto, Aﬀero, Atcerſo 
* He fetches it out of the fire, e 
flamma cibum petit. * She fetch'd 
her ſighs from her very heart, Tra- 
xit ex imo ventre ſuſpirium * He 
is fetch'd as far as beyond the 
5 Trans Alpes uſque transfertur. 
* They were fetel'd as far as the 
Streights of Sicily, Accerſebantur 
ab uſque freto Siculo. 

To Fetch again, Repeto, Revoco, 

To Feteh breath, Keſpiro. 

To Fetch out, Depremo. 

To Fetch ones tieze and lezp, Ex 

recarſu ſalive. 
0 Fetch in his debts, Relegere pecu- 
niom, 

To Feteh a blow, Librore iftum. 

0 Fetch in, Impoyto, 

To Fetch up (overtake) Aſſ-quor. 

Fetched, Petitus, * A fai Fetched 
ſpeech, Alte repetita oratz9, * For 
all it were fetched from a foreign 
Place, Ut peregre accitus eyat. 

Fetched up, Quews aſſequuti ſunt, 


A Fetcher, Petrtor, Portator. 


A fetcher iny Importator 

4 Feteher of water, aquatoy. 

Fetches, Vicie. ; 

Fetching, Comportans, * Whilſt he 
is Fetching his ſiroak, 0/:qurs dum 
telams librat in iftus, * By Fetch- 
ing 2 ads compaſs they eſcape 
the Guards, Longiore circuitu cuſfto- 
dias vitabant. 

A Fetching, Comportatio. 

A Ferahng.or water, Aquitio, 

Fetid (ſtinking) Fetidus. 

Fet-locks, Cirri, Subcirris _ 

The Fetlock-joint,(oarticulatio eru- 
14 & pedis. 

Fetrers, Compedes, Vincula,Pedice, 

To Fetter, Compedio, Compedes in- 
duere, Compedibus vincire. 

Fertered, Compeditus, Impeditus, 

A Fetterins, Pedum conftyittio. 


To Fettle, Se accingere ad aliquid, | 


Ae gyediov. 

A Feud, S:imultas, Odium. 

A Fever, febris. See Feaver. 

Feverfew, Matricaria, parthenium, 
Herba viy ginialis, 

Feurs [in France] Forum Seguſaanc- 
YH. . 

FEW, Pauci, * He is but for hav- 
= a few, poucioribus eſt conten- 

us, 
they could do none of thoſe 
things, Illaywm rerum a neftris prop- 
ter Paucitatem fieri nibil poterat. 
* Few places of the world are imn- 
habited, Habitatur terre ravis in 
locis, %* T will ſce you wthin 
theſe few dayes, Propediem te vide- 
. * A few years afcer was U- 

tica founded, Poſt paucos anus U- 
tica condita eft. 

To grow Few, Rereſco. 

Very Few, Perpauct. . 

In Few words, Paucis, Brevr. 

FEWEL, F: mes, itis 3 Eſca, Pabu- 
lum izgns, * Where no Fewel 1s 
the fire goes out, Szne cerere Of U1- 
bero friget venus, * Add not Fewel 
to the fire, Ignem ignt ne addas, 
Oleum camino ne addas. 

Wood-ftewel. Cremium. 

Fewer, Peuciores, % Do you think 
there will be any thing the fewer 
deerees of the Senate tor my -be- 
ing at N»ples, An minus multa ſe- 
natur conſulta futura futas i ego 
ſim Neapolt ? 

Feumets » Stercus cervinum. 

To Few, Muto. 

Fewnelſs, paucitas, Raritas. 

To Fey a thing 2 penitus peragere , 

Feigh Laudabiliter con- 
ficere. 

_ C in Africe ] Feyya , Volu- 

s 


ins. 

The Kingdom of Fez, Regnum Fey- 
Sanum, = 

Fianone [in I/tria) Flanins, Fla- 


vona. 
Fant (dung of a Fox) Fimus,Ster - 
cus I ulpinum. 
To Fib (in the canting language) 
Coedo, percutio 
A Fib, Mendocrolum, Fabella, 
To Fib, Mendacium d:cere. 
A Fibber, Mend=x. 
Li, F.bres of Mulcles, Fibre, 
Frbrous 
Full of Fibres $Fibrofur. 
Frckle, Inconſt1ns, Levis, 
Ficklely, Inc:nſtanter, Leviter, 
Fickleneſs, Inconftantia, Levitas. 
F-ct;on, F:ementum, Fittio, 
Fititious, Fitlrrtus, ) 


* Qur men were ſo few that 


AF, 'pdiculo, fide 

:d4dle, fdrculs $4ci 

'To Fiddle cithars fenSeitbore, 
To Fiddle {trifle} Angor, 

A F dler, Fidicen, ini. 

A F:ddle-ftick, pleftrum, 


curſo. 
Fidelity, Fidelitas, Veracitag, 
To Fidge, Diſcurro, « 
Fiduciary, Fiduciarius. 

Fie, Pab. 

A Fief, pradium beneficiarium. 
A FIELD, ager * When that 


preelro fatto 


", 
A little Fie!d, 2gellus, 
A Plain field, campus, pla nities. 
A common Field, 
ro _—_— arvum. , 

a ow iQ, [ - 
Ped (ors » ager novalis 


nendum videret. 


tere. 
To take the Ficld 
in aGem. 


Toquit the Field, 
dum retro dare. 
To win the- Field, vinceye, 


ſt Turno ceſſerit vittcria, 
A Field-Fares 
trichas, 


A Field-piece, formentum co 
b:mbarda minor. 
A Fieid-ſow, :/ellus arvenſis, 
A Fiend, cacodemon, 
Fierce, ferox, Sevus, vebemens, 
To be fierce,ferccio, Scevio. 
To grow fierce, exardeo, 
Somewhat Fierce, ferceutns, 
Very Fierce, Peyferox. 
More fierce, ferccior, 
F.ereely, ferociter, atvocitey. 
Somewhet Fieccely, ferocule, 


To Feitt, vi/:o, Suppedo, 
ſonitu. 
A Flieſt, ventyis flatus. 


To Fetch ones tieze and leap, 
procurſu ſalive, 

A Fife, l:tuus. 

F.fe [in Scotland] Fifa, 

Fifteen, Quindec!mn, 

Fitteenth, decimur quintus, 

A Fifteenth, quindecima. 

Ot F:f:een, Deniquinarius. 

Frfre=m times, Quindecies, 

The Fit h, Quinfus, 

Fifthly. Quin, * 

F.fty, Quinoginta. 

Of Fif'y, quinqu2genarius, 

Fiftieth, Quingquage/1mur. 

A Fig, Frcus, us 

A brje fig. Ficulus. | 

A fig-tree, ficus. ficanta. 


A green-tig, Groſſus. 
A (mall grezn Figs Groſſulus. 


A Dry fig, Cottanum 


tal Field was fought, Ito fetali 


To be Fiddhng up and down, diſ- 
\s 


fa- 


A Field Cof a Soutcheon? ere, ſo- 


ager compaſcuus, 


campeſtiyts, * When 

Of the Fd, fe pe it muſt come 
to 2 Field battle, quum acie decey- 
To refide in the Fields, is egris a- 


ere. 
To challenge one the Field, in 4a- 
renam provocare, arietem emit- 


To go into the _ in arenam 
' deſcendere,de- 
Scendere in locuns Certaminis, venire 


To keep the Field, in loco manere. 
{eco cedere,gra= | 


&/4ucium, collurio, 


Fie:d-mice, nitedule, mures agreſtes, 
hr enſe, 


exardeſco, 


Fiercene(s, ſerocttas, ſerocia, ſ.evitia, 


pedo fins 


A Fieſting-hound, cank meliteus. 


Ex 


An Indian tig-tree, Coprificus, . 


An 


_ 


Am : 


evadere, * If Turnus win the] Field, | 


—IEY"Y" Wo 


| 


| 


I— 


FIL. 


FIL 


__ Aw 


An unſavoury fig, mriſce. 
A frail of figs, Cavice, : 
Not to care a fig for one, Fhccifa- 
Lf z 7 111 quidem eftimare, 

J. 
Of a Fig —_ 
Fig-tree d . 
O a Fig- we” ] $ Ficutneus, 
Fig-gnat, culex ficarius. 
An orchard of Fig-trees, fcetum, 

culndum. 

o Fig up and down, curſito. 
A Fig-peoker, ficedula. 
Fig-wort, ficorrs, : 
Figalo [in Epirus] Achitn. 
Figeac [1n Aquitane] Figeacum. 
Figenz ( in D-nis J Phygela, Epbe- 


Jus. | 
A FIGHT, Pugna, Prelium. * The 
horſe being engaged in Fight,com- 
miſſo ab equi:ibus prelio. * It came 
toa Fight, res ad manus etque pug- 
Do + np i "= 
o Fight, pugno, conjirgo. armic2y, 
rather * Being, a- 
bout to Fight his laſt battle, «/t7- 


mum prelium initurus. *Fight Dog 
Fight bear, ne depugnes in alieno 


negotio. 
A fiourith before the Fight, Pre!u- 
tum. 
To F ght againſt, Oppugno, Re- 


odd - 
o Fight at ſharps, A certum dr 
micare. : : 

To Fight with the fiſts, 29pr70. 
To Fight hand to hand, mon 
conſerere, certare monomachia, du- 


ello. : 
To Fight it out, acie decertare, de- 
Kgnare. ; : OI 
o Fight with ſwords, digladiari, 
A little Fight, Pugnicula. 
The place of Fight, Pugnaculum. 
A Sea-Fight, N-umacb:a. 5 
A ſharp defire to Fight, Pugnact- 


tas. 
Prepared for Fight, Procintius. 
Of a Fight, Pugnetorrus. 
A F:phter, Pugnator, Conſerter, di- 
gl:diator. 
A great F.ghter, Pugn1 Xx. 
A Fghter tor anothe:, Propugns- 
for. 
Fighting, Pugnax. 
A*F ghtings dimicatio, 


tro. 
A Fighting againſt, impugnatio, 
A Fighcing with the fits, pugilia- 


tas. 
A Counterfeit Fighting, Scroma- 


digladia- 


cbia, ; 
A Cock-fighting, A/:Aryomachia. 
A Figment, þgmeniun. 
A Figure, Figuray forma. 
A F:gure in ſpeech, Schema, tropur, 
A pretty Figure, diagramma. 
To Figure, delzneo. 
Figured, F:iguratuy. : 
Figurative, figurativus, tropicus. 
Figuratively, fgarattve. 
A figuring, figura1o. | 
A figure-flingers genetbltacus, fait. 
ICs, x 
F lenJers, See Felanders. | 
Filamen's [ litcie-ttrings] fibre. 
Full of Filaments, . 
A Fil-bzard, nux avellana [m2jor 
ablonga, cortice tenui_ } 
The F:lbeard-tree, Aveilona arbor, 


corylus. 
The red Fill-b:atd. 4vellona fruttu 
rubro, 


A Fill -beard-grove, Coryletum, 
To Filch, ſurr:pio, ſummano. 
Filched, ſurreptus. 

A Filcher, Fur. 

Filehing, furtives. 

A Filehing, ſurr:ptio, ſub duttio, 

Filchingly, furtivs. 

Flle, Lima. 

A little-file, Limatulz, 

A ſmooth File, Planulz. 

To File, Limo, Delimo. 

To File aſunder, Lima peyteyere, 

The File-fiſh, Squatina. 

File-duſt, Romentums limatura, 

Pg ong limando deroſus. 

File [1n Heraldry] Ligu/a. 

A File of pearl, Linea baccarum. 

Great File-duft , Scobs, 

A File tor writings, 
ſeripta pendent. 

A File of Souldiers, Ordo militam 
Secundum profunditatem. * . Double 
the files, Alt: tudinem duplica, 

To march by File2 Una ſerie ire, 

Fileinto 2 march Fprogredi,uno or- 
dine provebi, continent: ſerie ini- 
re viam. 

A File-leader, Preftes. 

Filech, (in Hungary] Filecum. 

Filed, Limatus, Del1matus. 

Somewhat Filed, Limatulus. 

Filed well, Lim politus. 

A Filer, Limatoy. 

Filial, Filzalis, 

A Filing, limatio, limatura, 

Fil:ppo [in Macedonia] Philipp?. 


Filum quo 


Filppopoli, [in Thrace] "Pbrl:ppa- 
olrs, Trimontium. 
O FILL, imp!eo. * Mourning fil- 
led all the city,Opplevit urbemn /uc- 
Ks. 


To Fill as a bladder, diftendo. 

To Fill up, expleo. 

To Fill-ap agan, repleo. 

To Fill mens ears with words, 60- 
minum aures ſermonibus refer- 
Cive. 

To Fill with meat, ſatio, ſataro, ex- 
aluro. 

To Fill [neut.] impleor, diftendor. 

To have ones Fill, ſatiari. *#I have 
had my Fill of all, ſum omnium 
r-rum ſatur. * I cannot have my 
fill, equidem ſatiari non queo, * If 
they cannor have their Fill of it, 
niſr poteft of atim preberi. * They 
have noc their Fill of it, citra ſati- 
etatem datur. * He ſayes he will 
have his Fill of love, ſatietatem 
amoris att ſe velle ſumere, 

Filled, impletus, repletns. 

Filled w.th meat, Satiatus, ſatura- 


tus. 
Filled Full, expletus, oppletus, dif- 
tentus. 
To be filled, exple31lis. 
Fillemot colour. Color frondis emoy- 


fue, 

The Filler {fill-horſe] equus carro 
lubjecius, 

A Filler, Satiator, 

A Fillet, IV:tta. 

A little Filler, Temola. 

A Fillet of Veal, Coxe vituline ar- 


culus, 
The {ſquare Fillet of a pillar, abecus. 
Fillered, I/:ttatus. 
A Filly, equulz, pulls, 
A Fwy of a year old, equu/a ann- 
CHI, 
Fill ng- ſtones, farcture. 
A Filling, wpletio, exp/ctio, 
A Filling up agaihy Repletio. 


To make Filthy, conſpurco, feeds, | 


Filthineſ:, immunditia, turpitudy| | 
Fimble-hemp, cannahis eſtiva, Pre- 


A Fin of a fiſh, 
The Fin footed-runner {fowl} Tye 


Final, fnalis. 

Finale ſin Genoa] Finalium. 

Finally, dengue, demum, ad extre- 
99014993 


mw, 
A Financer, Subqueſtor, rationarins 
ci 


A Green-finch, Cbloris. 
A Thiſtle- finch, Carduelis. 
TO FIND, z#nv- no, neperio, offen- 


To Find good AZquum cenſere. 
To find tault with, incuſo, repreben- 


To Find (maimrain]ſuftento. # You 


A Filling up of what was wanting, 


fr ge 

AFilling of the belly,ſaturativ,e; 
atuyatto. mY 

A Fillip, Talitrum. 


To Fillip, Talttrum impingere, * y | 


litro ferire, | 
& La Membrana, cutis. | 
im enwrappin ns | 
Pericrartium. Pping the bra, : 
Filmy, Membranaceus, membrans. p- 


Us, 

To Filter, {ſtrain through + felt] 
Sacco. 

ne z Saccatus, 

1trin 4 

Filtration > ſaceatio. 

FILTH, Sordes, Spurcities, 

The filth of any thing waſhed, pro-| © 
luvies. : 


The Filth ſwept out of a room, E: 


ureamentt, orum. 


he Filth of the noſe, .mweys,' 'F 


I 

y 

; 
Filthy, ſerdidus, ſ | 
ilthy, ſerdidus, ſquatidur, fredus. 3 
* A Filthy fort of dg um | 


Jane genus beminum. * We think 

it 2 Filthy thing, twype ducimu, | © 
Filthy in Speech, obſcenus. il - 
A Filthy part, turpe fottu, | 


mIculo, E 


A making F'lthy, conſpurcatio, 


F ilthuly, ſordide, ſqualide, immun-| ** 
Pl p 


Squoalor. 


matura, 
pinna. 


Coilus. 


| | 


ye Finances, Reditus fiſci, . 
ne "OP" S 
Chaffinch dfringillo. Z 
A Bulfinch, Rubicilla. : 
A Gold-finch, Awrevittis, b 


do, * T cannot tin1 my brother 
no where up nor down, Fratrem\ &t 
nuſquam invenio gentium, * | 
cou'd find 112 my heart, inceſt | 
97bi cupido, * I could nor find | 
any time to write. Scribendi otium 
non erat, * He will find ſome- | 
thing to ſay againſt me, couſan 


reperit. * I find nothing at al} by 3 


he- nibil inveſiigo quicquam de ile, 
* He will find it afte. wards, Ser. 
1iet pofterivs, # You will fi d if 
ſo ere long, ipſa re experiere yrope- 
diem, * | will find you wok 


ego exercebo tegnegotium t1bi faceſ-| | 


Jam. * I ſhall fin1 a hole to 
creep 
* Yon find trouble 1n all places, 
Ubique medius caxlus eſt. * F nd 
you w.thout an Excule, ard find 
a hare w:thout a Muſe, t725 nv 
quibus effagit Euryates. 


do, wvitto vertere. 


find him with ſpending money, 
Iu bis yebus ſumptum ſug gerts, *- 
un 'm 


6 
i 
[1 
X 
, 
wy, 
oT. 


4 Ag - FW . IF 
q Ys 4 


out at, inveniom rimam.| Þ 


FAR; ee Te nl. 3 a Eran 


= X1- SO I. n= A 2 
PC PIR, LR os 


LIMI 


TL —— 


FIN 


FIR 


FIR 


"am it ſuppeditar, * He finds 
Ce Hons by, hidelf » Sake 
E uſtentat famiiram. k 
I Comperio, Adinvento, 
rebendo. ; 
To ind out by diligent ſearch, in- 


To Find out by thinking » excogr- 
to. * I will find out fone trick 
by and by, Fam aliquid deſpict- 


om,” 
A Finder, Inventor, Repertor. 
A Finder of tault, Repreben/er. 
FINE, Elegans, Nrtidus, Polttus , 
Comptus. * Ir is a fine thing,Sci- 
tw eft, * It is a fine ſayings illa 
freclare ſententia eff, * They 
thought themſelves fine Fellows, 
Sib: eſſe ompliſſm videbantur.* Are 
not theſe fine things ? Nenne 1gitur 
ſunt illa feftivas * We think 1t a 
fine thing , Pulcbrum putamus, 
* Theſe are fine things to talk of, 
Ita lepida ſunt memoratu * You 
let him go over-tine, Yeſtitu ni- 
mio indulges. 
Fine [porn ] Purus, Mundus. 

Fine | thin } Tenws, Suwhtilts, 
Somewhat Fine, Elegantulus, ſolito 
ornatior, cemplior. 
Very fine, Preloutus. * A Man of 
a very fine Wits Perelegantis inge- 

nit vir. ; 
To make Fine, Concinno, Orno,Po- 


lie. 

Made Fine, Ornatus. 

A making Fine, Ornatio. 

To Fine [ purifie ] Purifico, De- 
£C0. 
o Fin a Chevin C in Carving J 
Capitonem dextye deartuare. 

Fine force, Vis mera. 

A Fine, Multta. 

To pay ones Fine, Jadicatum ſol- 
vere. 

To take off ones Fine, Alicui mul. 


lam vemitteres 

To Fins, y_ » Alicui 

Set a Fine upon, 3 multtam impo- 
nere, 

To threaten to Fine one , Alicui 
mulftem dicere, 

In Fine, Denique,od ſummumn. 

Finable, Multtabrlis, Obnoxius, 


Fined, Multtatus. 
Fined [ purified] Purificatus,def.e- 
c 


atus. 

Finely, Scit?, bells, polite, nitide, 
Pulcbre, 

Fineneſs, Elegantio, nitor, 

To Fine-draw , Ad p:lituram ſar- 
cire, 

To Fine-ſet C in Joinery ] Ferra- 
mentum dolabre poulum a ligno ex- 
tons figere. 

A Finer of Metal, Metoli purgator, 
Purificatoy. 

Finew, Situs , Mucor, 

Finewed, Mucidus, ſitu ſentus. 

A FINGER, Digitus. * [le make 
him feel my Fingers , Faxo meas 
exfertatuy manus, * Ple make you 

nd your Fingers, ego te exercebo. 
* My Fg itchy —_ mibi 
Pugni. * With a wet Finger,mi- 
nmo negotio, levi bracbio, * His 
Fingers are Lime-twigs, Milwinis 
vir eft ungulis, * I have it at my 
Fingers ends, Scio tanguam ungues 
digitoſgue. * Why ſhould one put 

s Finger in the fire, when one 
ean keep it out ? Prudens in flam- 
m1 ne manun injicito, 


—— 


The fore-finger, Index, digitus ſa- 


The middle Fi Verpusgdigits 
e mi er igitus 
medrus, _ ns 


To ſpread the Fingers, Digitos diſ- 


Jungere, difſpare. : 
he Ring-finger, Digitus ennularis, 
medicus. | | 


The Ear-finger, dDigitus auricy- 

The little finger, F laris. 

A little Finger, Digitulus. - 

To Finger [handle much} Tratto, 
drgitts attrattayre. * How would 
I Finger him, Qujbus illum lace- 
rarem mcdis, 

To Finger, Roe » inun- 

Lay his Finger on, $ co. 

The Finger of 2 Glove, Digitale. 

Ladies-finger, Anthyllis leguminoſa. 

Finger-fern, Aſplenium. 

— F et Belemnites, 
inger, ag}. Se 

of Tas, I Digitalis. 

Fingered, Digitatus. 

To be light Fingered, Piceat4 eſſe 
m— Wngues bematos W& uncos ba- 
ere. 

A Fingers breadth, Digitus,digitum 
tranſuerſum. . 

Not a Fingers breadth , Ne latum 
quidem drgitum, 

Four Fingers breadth , Quatranta- 
is 


At the Fingers ends, Perſefte, ad 
KNeuem, 

Finical, 2 Molliter calamiftratus,cin- 

Finikin, F cinnitus multebriter, ve- 

ſs cultus affettator ftudioſior ,mun- 
us. 

A Fining [ Amereing ] Mulitatio. 

A Fining of Metal, Purificatio, 

A Fining-houſe, Elaboratorium. 

To Fimih, A3ſ:tvo, finio, perficio, 

JSumman num inponere, ad exi- 
tum perducere. 

F.niſhed, Perfeltus, Finitus, Pera- 

tins, conſummatus, 

Perfe&:y Finiſhed, AZ/olutus, ex- 


ottus. 

Not Finiſhed, Imperſeus, Inexple- 
"If 

A Finiſher, Perfettor, patratoy, * 


A Finithin , Adbſolutio, conſumma- 
tio, perattio, perfettio, tranſattio, 


concluſio. 
Finite, Finitus. 
F.nkle marine ( Sea-fennel] Crith- 


mon. 
Frnland [| in Scandinavia ] Finna, 
mn na. 

The Fin'anders, 


Fenni, Phinni, S$i- 


tones, 

Li. She op of a Fiſh, Pinna, ala. 
1nne ; . 

Havmg Finns, Pinnatus, 


Fiorenzuola ( in the Dukzdom of 
Payma ] blcyentiola, 

FIRE, Ienis. 

A Fire, Incendium. 

St. Hellens Fire, Ignis S. Helene. 

Holy Fire [an Impoſtumation] :g- 

R.. _ 
{ ant re, . 

Fire-works, Clgnes pbrygif. 

A Wild-tire { ſore ] Phlyltens. 

To Fire, . Incendo , inflammny, 

Set on Fire, 5 * He ba1 Fire the 
Houſes, Edificia ſuccendr juſſit 

On Fire, incenſus. * All ou Fire 
with defire, Cupiditate 1flomma- 
Is, + | 

To be on F:re, 


teneoy igneſco, ar- 
deo, 


To ſtrike Fite, ignem excutere, eti- 
E 


cere, 

To make 2 F.re, Lignis focum ex- 
Itruerve. 

To mend the Fire, Focurn reconcin- 
nare. | 

To Fire at, Bombards 

Frre-drakes, Pyroboli. 

Set on Fire, Accenſus, ignitus, 

A ſetter on Fire, incendiarius. 

A ſetting on Fire, incenſo. 

Fire-arms, Arma ignivema. 

A Fire-ſpark, Scintilla, 

A Fire-fork, Rutabutum. 

A Fire-lock, Tormentum cum machi- 
na rotatili, | 


petere, 


A Fire pan . 

A Fire-thovel, 3 Botillum, 

The Fire-pan of a Gun, Concept a. 
culum, 

A Fire-ſtone, Pyrites, 

A Fire-brand, Torris. 

A Fire-brand of Contention, Fax 

A Fire-brand quenched Titi. 

4 £0e-ball Malleolus, "ignis miſ- 

is. 

Fire-boot, Donatio ligni . 

Fire ( adj. ] or = Jocs | 

Of or for the Fire, 5* 9s. 

r Fire-drake [ Meteor ] Draco vo- 
ans. 

bay —_—_— Pyrogonus. 
0 take in Fire-wood, Lignum fo- 
cale yeponere. "I 

A Bone- fire, Pyra triumpbalis. 

ey Fire to burn dead Bodies 

0@MS. + 

St. Anthonies Fire, Eryſipelas. 

Bred of the Fire, ignigena. 

Spitting F.re, ignivmus, 

Fired, Accenſus, inflammatus, 

Ae Igneus, igni us, 

A Firer, incenſor, incend! :vius, 

Firing, incendtarius, accendens, 

Firing { fewel } Fecale. 

A Fuing, incen/!o, 

To Firk, Flage{l.rey Frequenter ſe- 
YIVE, 

A Firkin, Ampbora, quodr:ntal. 


Us, 

To make Firm, Firmo, c nfjrmo. 

The Firmament, Firmarhentumn , 
Fltter, Celum, Exponſum, 

Of the Firmament, FEtbereus. 

Full-firmed, integrs pennatus, 

Firmel { in Heraidty ] Pennatus. 

Firmly, Firms, 

Firmnels, F rmitas, 

6 DOR Abies. 

a ", + #biegnu $ 

A Grove of Fir-trees , Sylva abi- 
egna, 

THE FIRST, Primus. * I am not 
the firlt thac did iy nor ſhall I be 
the laſt, At jam ante ali Fecere 
idem. : 

The fr{ and foremoſt, Princeps. 

The Firit but one, 4 primo proxi- 
Mus. 

Firſt, adv. . = 

At * 4 Og, { Primo, primum, 

Fr {t of all, wpr mis 

Of rhe firlt, Principalis, 

Ar the tirlt fight, Primo afpetiu or 
ebturruy primd fronte. 

Of the fi it Age, Primevus, 

F rft- born, Primogens ws. 

The F rit- 5u1ts, Prim #12. 

A Firthe. Formido, ſpellirum. 


| Filcal, F.ſcalis. 


4 


F.ſeello 


_I—_— 


T 5< 


4 


F ls Firmus, Stabilis, Conftans,Cer- 


| 


| 


A 

Fiſh, a 
Of F 
Fiſh-broth, 


F pls Pranchice. 
The F:{\h-Market, 


condi. 
To Fiſh, Piſecr, Prſces wenori. 


1 Fiſmes ſin France] F me, ad fines. 


To 
FA Fiſtich-nut, Pytactum. 


_—_— 


FIT 


rx 


CR — 


FLA 


i(cello {© a Mountain in Oely} | 
ens. 


us 
Piſcis. * All is Fiſh that 
rc, oh Net, Art bonus e 


adey ex re, bet. 

A little Fit, Piſeicutus, 

ſhell-filb, Concba. . : : 
dj. SPiſcatwine Pifcariurepef* 
iſh. cdalis. ; 

Alecula, Garumy mu- 

Fiſh- ickle, via 

A Filh-gaith, Septurs piſcium, 


A F:ih-hook, Hams piſcatorivs. 
oruam Ppiſceto- 
11M. 
A F:ih-pond, Piſcina. 
Bl ns £90 "M7, 
i{h-{pawn, Piſctrum ova. 
Freth- wares Fiſh, Piſcts jiuviatilis, 
Sea-tilh, Piſc:s marinus. 3 
Salt-fiſh, Sa/ſamenta, piſces muris 


To Fiih { the Mal: } Parte wate- 
riarie afhxo matum ecnfirmares v9- 
—_— 

To ſtore with Fith, O3/ſonor. 

Stored w'th Filty O5ſcn'o abundans. 
A itoring with il, Obnatio. 
Full of F:it:- £iſceſus, Piſculentus 
A Fiſi-dayy Dres piſculentus, 

A Filh-cater, 1&tbyopbagus. 

hed, Prſcibus evecuatus. 


A Fi I Piſcator, 


iſher 

Filter-man, . 

Filhermens Implements, Arma piſ- 
cater. 


- Fiſher-boats Lembus, Lembuncu- 
Ly 


US. 
A King-fiſher, Alcyon, cn's. ; 
The Filherling { Bud J Lerus pif- 

catoy. ; 
The Fithing-Ferog, Rane prſcatrix. 
A Fiſhing, Piſcatio, Piſcatura, « I 
Et a My on Abeo piſcatum. 

ing, adj. ' . 
Of ne Fiſhing, I Piſeatoriur, | 
A Fiſhing-r0d, Arundo, c:lamur. 
A Fiſh-monger, Cetarins, Piſcarius. 
A Fiſhmonger ſ{cINing Sait-filh, Sl- 
Jamentarius. 
Shell-fiſhes, Piſces te/tacer. 
To Fisk-the tail, Caudam agitare. 
To Fisk about, Cu:/to. 


A Fisker {.trewanr ] Emanſor, 
A Fiſſure { cleft ] Fiſuro. 


Fiſt, Pugnus. ELL 
To beat one with his Fiſt, Pugnis 
aliguem conſcindere. : 

2 Fight at Fiſtiouffs, Pugnis cer- 
are. 


Fiſt to Fiſt, Commus. _ 

A Fiſtula, Fijiula, Xgrlops. 

FIT, Aprus, Accommodus,congruus, 
epPpoſitus, opportunus, idoneus. * He 
1s not fit to be ſent, Non eft id:ne- 
us gar miittatur. * The Man 1s 
fit for any thing, Ommuy ſcena- 
rum bo eft, * He carries more 
than 1s fit, Plus juſto vebit. * As 
fit an Opportunity as can be, mi- 
bt cecaſio nunc quaſi decidit de clo. 
* [Je is fir for that Employment, 
Eo munere dignus eft. * He 1s fit 
tor a Journey, Ad iter inſiru/ius. 
* Get all fit, Q«;d parato opus eft 
para. 


It is Fit, equum e/t,par eft * When 


eſt | World more than is Fit, Atten- 


| To eut into.Fitters, Fruſiulatim con- 


equumn oft. %* Ts this think you 
Fit to be ſpoken ? Ar boe t1þ1 pro- 
Erantow widetuy ? * Given to the 


tior ad rem quam ſet oft ; 
To Fit, 2 Accommodor.* His ſhooes 
Be Fir, 5 fit his feet, Apti ſunt ad 
edein calcet. * This Fits his Pa- 
at» Ad genium ſapit, * This 
— t would Fit many 
things, V7ſum ef boc mibi ad multa 


quadraye, 
To Fit, gun ning » Adapto, 
Make Fit, 5 Concinno, * He oan 
Ft his Speech thereto, Ad 1d po- 
terit oyat: nem accommodare * They 


make their Ships Fit, N2ves ex- 


earunt. 
To Fit at all Points, Armo, inftruo. 
A Fic, Acceſſws, paryeyſinas * He 
has ey:ry Year an ill Fit, Quoten- 
7727s periculose egrotat, * We muſt 


«41es, * Come now ſtrike up and 
give us a Fit, Age Jam infla buc- 
cs lepidam &f ſuavem cantionem 
dliquom cccpito. | 

For a Fri, Ad rempus, 

By Fits, Hic & nunc. 

To Fit { Mateh ] Socio, pay adjun- 

er 


gere. , 

To Fit one, Par por: referre, 

Fitted, $4 tatus, Concinnatus 

Made Fit, ptatus, Concinnatus. 

Fitted at all Points, Omnibus rebus 
in/tryttus. 

A Fitter, Accommoudator, concinna. 
tor. | 

Fittings Coneruus. 

Iil-Futing, Incongruus. 

A Fitting, Acconmoadetio, Adopta- 
to. 

Fitly, Apte, «ccommode,congruenter, 
opportune. 

Funeſs, Aptitudo. 

Fitneſs of rune, Opportunitas, 

Fitch, Vicia. 

A Fitcher, 
Fitchow, da, fuyo. 

Crols- fitchet, Crux acuminata. 
A Fitter, Seementam. 


_ Paine viverra feti- 


cidere, comminuo. : 
Fitz Geofery {the Family] Filius 
Galfredi, 
F:tz-Maurice, F:lius Mauritij, Wc. 
Five, Quingue. ; 
The Five, rentas, adis. 
Of Five, Quinarius. 
Five times, Quingquzes. 
Five times as much, Quintuplus, 
Five years, Quinquennium. 
Five years old, Qurnquennis. 
Of Five years, Qu1quennaliy. 
The Fave: finger, 3tela marina, 
Fivefold, Quintuplex. 
Fivefoldly, Quintupliciter. 
Five days ago,” Nudinſquintus, 
Five leav'd graſs, Qu;nquefolium, 
Five hunJred, Qu ngent:. 
Of Five hundred, Quingenarius. 
Five hund:ejth, Quingenteſimus. 
Five hundred times, Quingenties, 
Five hundred times as much, Qutn- 
gentufplur, 
Five thouſand, Qujnta millia. 
To Fix, Figo. 
To Fix 1nto the Farth, Depango. 
To F1X a Gun, Tormentum aptare. 
Fixed, Fixus, Afixus, Obfirmatur. 
Fixedly, C:nflanter, injente, 


have a ſ{coiding Fit , Paret.e ſunt 


naute piſces natantes tranſadi 
To Fizzle, Frequenter W ming y 
ire, ſuppedo. 


A little t 


cum, 


paluſtris, 
To Flag, Flaccefeco 
Flagania ( part of 


Flageolet, F 

A Flageolet. Fiftula. 

Flaggy, Lentws. f ; 

Flaggy in taſte, Limwn ſapiens, 

T:: grow Fl 

Flaggineſs, Lentor, moLities, 

Flagging, Flaccidus, morcidus, 

A Flagginz, 

To hany Flagging, Dependes. 

Hung Flagging , Demiſſus, pendy 
ids L 


Flagitious 
Pike Bos F! if 
agrant agrans, moni feſtus, 
A Flail, Tribe, lagehin, 
A Flake, B agme 
a ragmen. 
A Flake of Snow, Nivis fliceus, | 
A Flake of Ice, Glactei folide fro bY 


W3., Y 
Jakes that fiy from hammer'd Iron] F 


A Flap 


Flag, 
Water-Flag, 
Sweet Garden.Flag 
Corn-Fiag, Glad:olus Italus, 

Sword-flag, Gladiolus aquaticus, | © 
Flag-wild [ Flower-de-luce } Jris| 7 


de endeo,' laxy, i 
Aja ] Popble-| 37 


I, 


A bigs i Flabellum. 

Flaneid, Flaccidus. 

A Flee t, Vier formam babens 6. 
iar 


em, 
A Flag, Vexillun, ſignum. 
A little Flag, Vexiuulum. _ 
ty Flag, Inſigne ſeri.| 7 


Iris aquatica,Cypery ® 


A Flam { put off J Preetextus. 

To Flam one, Deludo, frufirer. 

A Flame, Flamms. 

A little Flame, Flammuls. 

To Flame, Flamms, flagro. 

To Flame agam, Redardeſco. 

To begin to Flame, F!:mmeſco. 

LL, let on Flame, Inflawwmo. 
216, ad). 

Of or like Flame, F lammens. 2 

Somewhat like Flame, Flammeolw.| Þ: 

Flaming, Flagr | 

Flamingly, Flagranter. 

Flanders [one of the Netherlands] 
Flandyig. 

The F.anks, Clunes, Nates, laters. | | 

To draw the Flanks ſoftly, Andi : 
onbelore, egre ducere Spiritum, || = 

To Flank, Exeratus laters proter 


ere. 
© Charge upon the Flank, Tranj- 
verſum mcur ſare, 
Flanked, @ /atere protettus. 

A Flanker, 4{n cornibus locatus. 
To Flanker Mena propugnaculis 8| BY 
latere munire. : ; 
Fo Lanulay pannus bibulus & 


» Collare pendulum. | 2 
A Fiap of the Ear, Lobus aurts, on-| 

ricule anſa. 2 
A Fly-flap, Muſcarium. : 
A Fiap { clap } IF 
The Flap of the Throat, Eprgioth1.| F 
To Flap, Flacceſco, Decido. E 
To Flap [ ſtrike ] Palm percuieree, Þ 


—_.. 


nt, 


ollis, uvidus, 


aquaticus. 
» Acorus. 


y, Lenteſco. 


endentia. 


$ wRng ] Flogitioſu, 
agena, Qenepborum, 


ao. E 
m, Gerre >xfv| Þ > 
Flim-Flam tale, bula. eng - 


ans, 


: 


Alapa, Celophus. 


Jagelum , Fuftir| © 


422 HOI Ch Nt 9%. 
EST Se IR at. > 


I As < » FX. 
Ds EE eee ok 6 
SL SES at ab Nt S If 


OO ROT >as, 


It 15 Fit they can keep a diſtan-e,| a Fixer, Defixor. To F.2p together, P/ongo. 
In lcco verentur, * What 1s Fit! A Fixing, Dep:xio. Flap = Polnd percuſſus. : 
| liiall be done, Feent gue fieri A Fiz-gig, Faculwm cuſpidatum quo | A Flappings Alope inflittio, To 


M1 --#18- = —FLE FLE | 


| pn 


BD [7 flares Flaftuo, Ventitor. | Faartecings Blondes, Blanditins, | Fleceed, Detonſue, | 
, aq « inflay \ A flattering Knavez Gntbo, Para-| A Fleecing. Detonſio, 
| Tp iD _ Eyes, Oculis inſt a , : To Fleer, Borg 


JIM. 

a Ship] Suterimpendens. | A flattering tale, Aſſentatiunculs, | A'Fleet, Claſſis, # When 
PIrmg bs be ee light} A Hactering bein thus equipped their Fleet,toli Req 
Fulgor. 'Fiatteringlys Fomnerrcs blandd. do inftratid claſſe. ; 
A flaſh of fire, Coruſcatio. {Flatulency [Windineſs] Paſſio fa- The Fleet [Priſon] Carcer od am- 
| [3 favor ane, ee nie, | Eten; | The Fenn Rp 
#1 f t, Flatulentus, flatuoſus.” 2 » 
7 A flaſh [ ſudden ſpurt ] Impets pops Tin No ndy ] Flavia| Fleet [ ſwift ] Celer, velox, 


Fe. PE RE 
ed og a Ss 2 


To flaſh, Fulguro. ; . 
- To flaſh out, Emico. HEduorum, Flavimacum. To fleet or tlity Fiuo, fluito, fuftue. 
4\ ©: | A flaſher of water, Aſperſor- f FAM. wars, 20/Faene. 
"| | A daſhing of water, Aſpergo» inis. | To tiaunt it, Nitide veftivi. Fleeting, Fugaz. 
” | The flaſhing of fire, Coruſeatio, Ful- Flaunting, Deticate amilt ws. A fleeting Duh, Spatba, 
By uratic, micatio. Flaunting Weneches , Moliter ve-| Flegmatick, Phlegmaticus, 
© | Flaſhy, Mollis, Limeſus, dilatus, infi- | Site. Flegme, Pblegma, pituita. 
0 | pidus, fatuus. | A flaw, Vitium, defettue. A Dot of Flegmy Pituitee globulus 
Yen Forws rſe, Infubidus. = | A flaw ina Blade, Kuprare, To pit out Flegm, Excrev, 
| [pjaſhy C not laſting ] Evanidus,ſu- | Yo flaw, Rimas ago, Debiſco. Flegmy, Prtuitoſus. 
UE | to teas. Full of flaws, Vitieſus. A Flegmon, Phlegmone, es. 
” | A flasck [flagon ] Loagene. A Flawn, Artotyra, Galatyrum, Oo- A Fleman, Fugittvus, | 
” (a flak { bottle ] Ampulla vimine | $919, Puls ex latte @f ovis. A Barbers-tleme, ScalÞrum, 
© | co-operta. Flaxy Linu, ; Elemed, Terrefaltus. 
” | a flack { in Heraldry J Lines ar- | Abundanee of flax, Lineſitas., Flemene fermche, Fagitivi admiſſo, 
= 4 — ag F Gee = ready for the Diſtaf , A Ftemins: Gingive f 
5 A flas or powder ada. IM 4, ? : + Giigervee ſecretio o 
E A httle Racks Capſula. o Flax ſet on the Diſtaff, Penſum, fla- atto, - . a _ 


| A flasket, Ciſta, fiſcina, calatbus, | 41*n. A Flemming, Flander. 
x h_ pA 1."s f - nog OM Flax unſpun, Linum infettwm. Flemmiſh, Flandricus. | 
+|& | FLAT, qualis, planus. *'He took A ftrike of flax, Lini monipulus. . Flensborough [in Denmark] Flenſ- 


do they know what flats there | Flea-bitings, Sens pulicina, * Theſe The ficſtiy part of the Hand, Cal- 
are on thoſe Coaſts, Neque eorum | Are but fiea-bitings, Folia nunc ca- wo 
lecorum wada norunt. * He drives| dunt. Fleſhleſs, acer. 
them among the. flats and ſands, | Flea-bitten [ colour ] Ex albo fuſ- | E1eiblys Carnatis. | 
In bretia Ww ſyrtes urget. CMS. Fleſhly, adv.. Cernose. | 
A flat note, Senus gravis. Flea, ad). 2 OW" Te Fleſhly [ given to the fleſh J Li3j- 
Flat, adv. > Plan3,” * They ſound | Ot a flea, 5 F#{icoris, pulicinur. dinoſus, Venerens. 

flat, Graviter ſonant, | To flea, Excorios deglubo, peliem de- Flethineſs, Carnoſctas. | 


(. mein a flat Iye, Me mendacii pre- | A heap of flax, Linodium. Wg10 ; 
1: | bendit manifeſt modo. P 20 try _ om Carmine. La Fleſche [ in Anjou ] Flexia, 

= { Toflat, caring Nax, Linger, > Fa 

| Make fiat, $ Fiquo, complana. A flax-finch, Linipba. A little fleſh , Carnicula , Corun- 
ti + | To throw flat on the ground, Pro-|A flax-plat, Linarzum. cull. 
i fterno, cenflerno. * He threw her | A flax-comb , Peter ad linum car- | Fleſh-colour, Carneolus, Carneus. 

| fat on the grounds Stravit bumi | Minandum. The fleth-fly, Muſe carnivera, 

7 pronam. A flax -man, Li " Li ola Fleſh-meat, Carnes, ium. 
+ | & gar lingot of metal, Lomins, | Seller of flak, 5 marins, Linipe's. | To get flelt, Pingueſco. 

L | Flat-a-long,Pronus,proftratus. * Flat| A flax-woman, Stupparia, ligifex, Amended in flelt, O5eſior ſolito, 
© | on his Belly, Prenus in wventre, Flax-weed, 2 Linum ſYveſtre 5 ofy- | oÞ'2** Jogintns. 

” | Flat-noſed, Simus, camuus. Wild flax, 5 rs, 0 take fluſh from, Carne nu- 
| © | Somewhat flat-noſed, Simulus, Flax, ad). Tana To make bare of fleſh, F dare. 

* | The flat part of any thing, Pa- | Of or for flax, 5 OT To go the way of all fleſh, Nature 

- | num. Flaxen, I concedere, vita defungi, ad pluyes 

* | A flator thin ſlate, Scanduls. Made of Flax, $ ineusy fluppenss Ire, 

” IA tae proce of ground, Ares A Fleas Pulex, icis, Living on fleſh, Carnivora, 

& [| A fat ftrand, Littas planum. To look Fleas, Venori pulices, To flzih one, Carne imbuere, | 

| A flat (ſhelf ] Syrtir. Full of fleas, 2 p,j; A fleſh-hook, Fuſcina, Creagra, 

- | Flats in the Sea, Brevie inn, * Nor | Fleaic, b HUCOſMr. Fleſhy, Corneus, Carnoſue. 


| 
Todeny flatly, Praecise negore, Fieaed, Excortetus. Fleſhingue.{ in Zeland j Fleſſnga. y 
Flatneſs, ZEqualitas, plonities. A fleaer, Excoriatce. A Fletcher, Sagittarun faber. 
Flatted, Aquatus, complanatus. A fleaing, Exceriatio, * Fletwit, 8 Multta exlegibus © fu- 
To FLATTER, Adulor, ofſentor, | Flea-bane, Conyyo. Fledwit,$ gitivis znditta ad pacems 
Blandior, * They flatter I arus, | Flea-wort, P/ylium. Regis impetrandanm. 
Auribus Vari ſerviunt. * Think not | A fleak, Crates ( Ex ofſeribus for- | A flew, Verriculon, tragula. '& 
I lay this to flatter you, Noli me| mate, ) I flew { of fly ] V-lav,ſugi. * She 
Ware bac auribus twrs dave, Fleam, Pituita. See Phlegm. flew it to the Mark , Rejidentem 
0 flatter a little, Subblandior, ſup- | Flecked, Maculates. 0bſervavit. 
alpoy. ; Flecked 4 Arch-wiſe J Convexus, - Flexan mous, Eloquens, deſertus, 
0 Hatter for a Dinner, Paraſi- | Fleckt, Maculatus, interſtinttus., Flexibility [aptnel>t0 bend] flex- 
toy, Fl:d, Evaſus, profugus. _Ibilitas. Dl 
Flatrered, Delinitus. Filed unto, Fuga pelitus, Flexible, Flexivilis, lentus. | 
Not tobe flattered, Inadulabilis. | Fled out, Effugus. Flexible [ caſic to be intreated ] 
A flitterer, Adulatcy , A(ſentator, { F.edge, : i Placaerlis. T 
Palpator, Fledged, Pennotus, Flexibleneſs, Failitas. - 
Flattery, Adulatio, blandimen- | To begin to be Fledged z Plume- | To t.cker ( flutter ] Alag multta- 
A Flatterin?, F tum, delinimentum. co. ih . ” . 
* Fia:tery now adays gets friends, | To flee, Volore. Flicker:ng, -gus, jdttatus, 
05/equinm boe tempore amicos pa- | A Ficece, Vellas, evis. The Fle FC in Hollond ] Fiewos | 
rit. The Golden Flcece, els Phryxe- | A Fhez Muſes. 
Of Flattery, Adulatorivs , Afſſenta- | wm. A little Fhe, Muſculs. 
torins, To fleece, Tondeo, detendes, * He | An Ox flies Tabanus, | 
fleeced himy Detcn/it ilum auro, | A Gad-the, + Lt &/i1 _ 


Dog- | 


CS. y_ —_— —. —_"—_, — 
—— ——_— 


_ mani 


FLI 


— 
_ 


FLO 


— _——— 


_ , 


A Dog-the, Cyncmya. 
A-Water flie, Tipula, 
A Fire-flie, Pyranſfto. 
A Bliſter-flie, Mordelle, 
F 20» Fic, & Muſcarius. 
A Fly-flap, Muſcarium, 
Fly-blows, Eularums ov. _ 
To Fly-blow, Enlarun ovis infice* 
re, 197plere. EP 
TO FLIE, Volo, lis niti. * He 
would Flie but he wants Feathers, 
ine pennis wolare baud facils ejt.* It 
flies like an Arrow our of a Bow | 
nto cittits volucyique x Jugit. 
| To Flie abroad { as News ] Dims- 
nave 1n valgus, : 

0 Flie about, Circumvolito, 
To Flie againſt, O5ve/ve. 
To Flie back, Res Kevolo, 
To Flie before, Pr.evolo. 
To Fliec beyond, br tervob. | 


— — 


—_ 


Fle by, a « : 
To Flite at Birds ( as an ill-made 
Hawk } Ad avicu/as divertere. 

To Flic at [ as a Dog ] Impeto. 

To Fliedown, Devolo, : 

To Fhe far, Provolo, profugio. 

AS faſt as ihe can Flie, Volatu quam 
ernictſſimo. : 
© Flie groſs [| as a Hawk ] Aves 

andioves impe:ere. : 

T> Fhe high, In ſublime ferri. 

To Flie hither an1 thither, Diffu- 


10, 

on Flie in, Invelo, * Ioan hardly 
keep my ſelf from flying in his 
face, Vix me contineo gun in ca- 

' pillum involem. 
0 let Flie at, Pefo. : 

To }*t Flie (in ſhooting] Diſpledo, 

To Flecft-n, Volito. 

To Flite over, Sufervolo, tranſvulo. 

To Fhe out, Evclo, 

To Flee out in Expenges, Immodi- 
c s ſumptus fecere. 

To Fl:e ,,rom place to place, Tranſ- 
wolo, Transfugt). 

To Flic for Refuge, Perfugio. 

To Flie (run away] fugrin, aufugto. 
* They were ready to Flee, Pene | 
terga verterunt. * He made him 
Fhe out of Macedonia, Coegit 6 
Mocedonia profugere. 

To Fl:e together, Convelo, ccnfugio, 

To-Flie unt0,advolo,refugio.# They 
Flie to the Mercy of the Com- 
manders, Ad Imperatorum fidem 
confugiunt. 

To Fhe up to, Peto. 

Ready td Flie, Fugax. 

Flie-banes, Muſcipula, 

A Flie boar, Ce/cx. | 

A huge Fhe-boar, Corbits. 

A FLIGHT, Fes, Velatus, effu- 


"um. | 

X + ut to Flight, Fugo, profiigo, in 

| fv dare, .- Mts TE put 

| them to Flight, Seſe vertere ccegtt, 
in fuzom conjectt. 

Put 0 Flight, Fugatu, pr fligatus, 


fuus, 
Flight { 2 Dog?iName J Pterele. 
1 A Fught unto, Refurium, 

A Fught-{bot, Sogitre jattus, 
Swift of Flight, Fugaxy pernix. 
An ijnelination to Flight, Fu? ecttas. 
To Jave himſelf by Fhght, Effugto. 
FE ly.ns, Velans, volucer, 

The Fly-ng Filh, Prſtis birunda, 
Fly ng away, Refugus. 
'Fly.ng h gh, A/rvolus, 


A Flying, Volatus, Volatura,olaruwm 
remigium. , 
A Flying unto, edvolatus,vefugium, 
A Flymg to the Enemy , Transfu- 
* g1umnt. 
ry Flying at Birds, Aviunm per dc- 
Eiprivem So SS 

in Fiying, Pennipotens. 
Py Flaceidus, Laenewidus. 
A Flimfic 


Scomme. 

A Flirt, Impetus. ; 

A Flirt ( Baggage J] Scortilum. 

To Flirt one, Convrcor. 

A Flitch of Bacon, Succidza, 

Fo Flit, Meare , Migrare , Sedem 
mutare, : 

To Flite, Altercor, rixor. 

A Flittermouſe , Veſpertilio', mus 

Moro - Fugit 
!tting, Fugax, Fugitivus, 

A Flags hag 

The Flix, Dyſenteria, otvi profiu- 
V 


1M. 

The Bloody flix, Diarrbea, Liente- 
11a, ſanguin profiuvium. 

An immoderate Flix of Blood, He- 
morbagia. | 

Hav:ng the Flix, Dyſentericus, li- 

CE. 

ix-weed, . 

Flix-wort, > Sep yon, k 

Fl:xton (| jn Suffolk } Dunwicus, 
Feltcis opprdum. 

To Flizzz , evolo, aufugio. 

A Flizzingy, Afſula, Schidium, 

Floan [ among Mariners J Laxus. 

To Float,Fiuttu innate, ſuper aquam 
ferri. $ee Flote. 

To Float [ a Meadow J Admittere 
rum in pratum. 
To float ( Cheeſe 

ſero ſeaynere. 6 
Float-pra's, Gromen fluviatile, 
A FLOCK, Geer, 
A Flock of People, Turba, 
A fixer Flock, Exercitus. 
A Flock of Geeſ:, Polabrum. . 
A Flock of Wild Bcaſts, Armentum. 
To Flock together, Coco, convento. 
Birds of a Feather flock together, 
Pares cum paribus fcilime congye 
gantur. 
To ſeparate from the Flock, Se- 


rego. ; 
of the ſame Flock, Gregalrs. 
In Flocks, Gregatim, confertim, 
A Flcek of Wool, Floccus, tormene 


tum, 
A little Flock of Wool, Fleculus, 
A Flock-bed, Culc:tra lanea, 
A Flock bed-maker, Culcitrayius, 
Floeckzd, Confertus, Congregatus. 


] Coogulum a 


Flying trom Iight, Lucifugus. 


A Flock:ng, C:ngrega:o. 


q 


FLO nl 
The flook of an Anchor, Porz A, 
Ccboree a 4 que terre nfigityr, A] 
A Floor, Aves. Flo 
A boarded floor, Tebulatwn, TC 
A paved floor, Pavimentum. To 
A brick floor, Pavimentum later To 
tium. . To 
To floor with boards , Conta:uh, To 
ofſo. 
To floor with ſtones, Pavio, To 
The tioor-timbers of a Ship, Cofte, To 
ar um. 
Floored with boards, Contabulety,|* T5 
Floored with ſtone, &c. Pevimen(f®% To 
gatus, - = [To 
A flooring with boards, Centalu.||% I To 
latis, Contignatio. -ITo 
Floramour, Amarenti flores, # jTo 
A Floren,. Libya gallica. To 
Florenee . [ in Tuſcany ] Flirenti, | [To 
Fluentia. To 
Of Florence, F/ rentinus, AF 
ropes { a Man's Name] Flom 8 JA li 
15, To 
Florence {[ a Womans Name] Fl-(f# [A EF 
yenting. | © [AF 
Florence, Pennus florentinus, il 
A Florentine { made Diſh] Tuts, The 
The Florentines, Florentin, (1 
Floret [ Silk ] Metax 2, he 
Flortd, Floridus. & | Lutt 
Florida ( a Country in Americ:| The 
Fl:ride. lu 
A Flo:in, Florenus, of! 
To flote, Flutto. = JOur 
*= flote on the waves, Super aqui} | bye 
errte * Tur 
A flote of Timber, 2 Ratis incond- Cuc 
-Flote-boat, ta, ſchedi:, | | Ca 
To ſet a Ship a flote, Navim rem: {Flor 
carey remutco tr ;bere, = ]Flo\ 
Floting, Finttuans, & [To 
A Floting, F uttuatio. = | adc 
The floting of . water, Inundetio. | |AF 
Fjorſens, gr neufragio in li\Þ | ws 
Flotzans, $ tus rejette. = [Flo 
Flotten Milk, Lac gelatum, lac in| [Boo 
cremore. ' || | bg 
A Floud [Stream] Flumen, fuviv/ 
uentum. : = Beat 
A little floud, Fluviolus, & | Full 
A Land-floud, Torrens. I {|Gat 
A great fioud, Diluviw, inundati| BZ | Flo 
amms exundatio. ; FN / 
A Floud-gate, Emiſſarium z -\B |To! 
A'Vlouk E [fo 
Ouks ', ov 
Flounder $Palſe Os * | ur 
To flounſe, Demergo, Immerge. || . |Of . 
To flouriſh, Flores, Effloreo, | | Mad 
To flouriſh again, Refloreo, Reſt | us. 
reſco. * [Wor 
To begin to flouriſh, ireſco. || Of u 
TO FLOURISH with Weapms,ſ |Floy 
Coruſco, vibro. * Tt 1s one thingt0|7 |Floy 
flouriſh, 2nd another to fight,olÞ |Flou 
ventilare, aliud Pugnare. _ || |Floy 
To flouriſh in Diſcourſe, Rbetorienſ |A F., 
Amplificare orotionem. The 
To flouriſh in Muſick, Protude. ft 
To flouriſh a Trumpet, Clang|f Lind 
0. 
An idle flouriſh of words , Bule|8 [Flow 
þ--- -—oa empulle, jattantia 1 HOW 
onica, 
A-flouriſh before the matter, P/«|| |Flou 
ludium. To F 
fy oe Vegetus, bod 
A Our1 ng, 180. - 0 
A flout, Scomma, Silterium, TT Flue] 
To flout, Subſarno , illudoy 1109 AFh 
ludes facere, File 
Full of flouts, Dicax. Fluer 
Flouted, Subſannatus. | TA 


LIT 


Now a 


ELLY 


For 


eee eee ee ao 


| ae, < ; Fluid, finidis. To take a Foil, repulſom ferre. - 
__ louter ( , % . . 
al [x duc nfs Souris _— Flui gene languidus. | Foiled, profiratury repuiſu, ad genua 
s A Flouting; Cavillatios A Fluit, navis, quem flutom vecant, | adotius. 
"1 |Flouts, cavilo, orums. Fluidneſs, fuer. A Foiler, repulſator. 
| |TO FLOW, fluo, man'. A Flucke (intel Inſeti genus, |A Potkngs repuiſ.1, repuiſatio, 
To Flow about, circumfiuo. Flung [of ing) onjettug, The Foilng (of a deer] ob/curum | 
To Flow [abound] Afﬀino. Flung away, Projetiur. cervi veſtignums in gramine. 
To Flow Doe, 1984n0, diffiuo, A Flurt elapa colapbus A Fon, punttus. . 
To Flow agains refiuo. AF luret , 4 To Fon, purltim fevive, 
To flow between, Interfiuo. A Flirt (fool) flultus, fulilis. Foined, punitus, lancinatur, 
To F:ow by, Pr eter fluo, . | To Flurt, I, pergere, Injicere, Foins, fourne, : 
To Flow continually, F1uito. Fluſh [abundance] copta, Foinmgly, punttin, 


' To Flow down, defiuo. 
> [To Flow in, 710. 
To Flow out, effiuo, e219. 
& [To Flow over, exundo, inundo. 
1] | To Flow all over,Permano, diffiuo, 
| - | To Flow as the Sea, fuliuoy eſtuo, 
To Flow together, confluo. 
To Flow under, Subterſjuo. 
To flow un.o, ffixo. 
To begin to Flow, Scateſco, 
A Flower, flos, oris. 
A little Flower, floſculus, 
To Flower, Germino. 
A Flower [ fiſh] ThymoUus, ; 
A Flower-dce-Luce, iris,idis 3 radix 
. | iUyrica. = 
The White Fiower-de-luce, iris 


Foy albo. 
he yellow Flower-de-lucey iris 
lutea, ; 

The water Flower-de-luce, ris pa- 


lufivis, 

ofa Flower-de-luce, Irinuww, 
Our ladies flower, Bulbi eſculenti, 
byacintbi racemoſt. 

Tunis-flowery flus Tunetanus. 
Cuckoe-flower, tepidium ſylveſtre, 
CR, 

Flower-gentle 

Re Trne marantbus. 

To bein the flower of ones ages 
adoleſco, Pubeo. 

A Flower-pot, bcrtus ima ginarius, 
voſculum florib us Fouſen 


Flowers to deok houſen, verbene. 
Books treating ot Flowers, antbo- 
bogica, 

Made of Flowers, floreus, 

Bearing flowers, floriger. 

Full of Flowers, flerulentus. 
Gathering Flowers, florilegus. 
TR of meal, ſimula, [imilogo, 


n., 
to Flower meats Forina conſper- 


ere, 
| Flower work [in Maſonry] Zepbo- 
& | 1, Encarpa, oram. | 
WE . 10f tine Flower, Pollinariu1. ET 
> \Nade of fine Flower, {imilogine- 
Ks 


| [Womens flowers, men/es, 1um. 
+ [Of womens flowers, men/iraatur, 
ons, F $6] floridus . 
gt 8 Flowing, fuidus, 
lis |Flow.ng about, circumfluns. 
| Flowing over, Superfluus. 
el; A Flowing, fluxus, effjuent! 4» 


- of the Sea, fluxus, 
«=/TMs., 
The Flowing about of waters, cir- 


canluvio. 

Flowing in ſpeech, Volubilitas. 

Flowing ly, Volubiliter. 

Flown, Velatu ſubdutius. 

Floukwort, Cotyledon paluſtris. 

To FluQuate, fluttww. 

an Flue of a rabhet, Cuniculi vel- 
[þ 

Fluellin, veronice, elotine.. 
Flye-net, tragula, verriculum. 

Fivent, fujdus, volul1lis, 


Fluſh {mellow} mollis. 

uſh at Cards, chayice concolores., 
Fluſh of money, pecunis affiuens. 

A Fluſh deck, tabulatum prorſus 


po 

o Fluſh, erabeſco. 

A Fluſhing, celey ſanguinis metus, 

{Ornny ad faciem fiuxus, 
luſtered, Semiebrins. 


A Flute, ful, tibia, 
A little Flute, tibi.4s. 
To phay on a Flute, fiftulom infle- 
re, tzbits canere. 
To Flute {channel} 
luter auletes,ir,m. 


Player on the Flute mane ty" 

A Fluting [chanelling Wagqueztzo. 

Flutings, Columnarum canaliculi, 

To Flutter, volito. 

A Flutcering, Volitatio, ; 

A Flux, profluvium 3 Sce Flix. 

The fiy-gander, [fiſh] Milvus. 

The Fly, ea pors pyxidis nautice 
que venti deſeribuniuy. 

To fly 3 Fugr 3 S:e Flie, 

A Foal, pulius equinuszequulus, equis 
novellus. 

To Foal, pullus parere, edeye ſcetun 
equinum, edere equulum. 


Lagqueaye, 


Foal (ad. . 

Of a [3d.] $pullinus, 

Foal. foot [ herb] aſſarum, Tuſſlogo. 
Foal-bit, berba pulls grata. 

A Foaling, pull; in lucems editio. 
Foam'z {ce Fome 3 


A Fob, loculus minory erumenuld. 

To Fob a man off, aliquem eludeye, 
fruftrari, wv.ti coſſum reddexe, re- 
puiſam dare. 

A fodder, vettura. 

Fodder, pabulum, faenum. G 

Fodder of ftraw, pabulum flirami- 


neumn. 

Fodder (a1). abularis, pabula- 

OfF a, J © eras. P 

To Fodder, pabulor, fans paſcere. 

A Fodderer, pabulator, ſen: dator, 

A Foddering, pabulatio, fgeni pree- 
1ti0, 

A Foddering-place, Preſepe. 

AFoe 2... k fe7 

Foeman F/Pimicur, m, inimica, f. 

Fog [atter-graſs]} fan cordum, 

gramen bibernum, effetum- 

A Fog [miſt] nebula, 

Forgy, nebuloſns. : 

A Foggy body, corpus obeſum, pin- 


Sue { 
ogue 7 1. 
Ke . ny canters] petun 


' * Foy? ab - Xn 
A Foll, rudis, enſis propilatus, pu- 
rs, obtuſuc. 
To play at Foils, rude Ludere, batu- 
e 


ere, 
A Foll [repulſe] repulſa. 
To Foul, fferno, repello, ; 
A Foil for a Diamond,Qdomantis in- 
ecti ſubſtratum. 
he Foil of a looking-glaſs, /fan- 
num duttile averſo ilitum ſpecul>. 
To give one a Foil, in genus de- 


gicere, 


Co eee, copia. > 
oilt [a lictle pr:nace?} liburnum. 
To Fo:ft, viſto, P ] D 


_ ſubd 

oulte&1n, ſubditus, ſuppoſititiug. 
Foils, preſfiigie, EP 
Foilty, mucidus. 

To be Foiſty, muceo. 

To grow Forlty, muceſeo, 

Foix [in Languedoc] Fuxium. 


FIST fundus ſine ſeripto poſſeſ- 
us 


A Fold, plica, ſinus, 

To Fold, plico. 

To Fold jn, implico, involvo. 

To Fol4 round about, obvulro, 
To Fold up, c:mpiic:, convolvo, 

To Fold. up [thread] Agglomero. 
A Sheep- fold, caule, ſtabuſum, owile. 
FoF:s cf hurdles, crates, ium. 


To Fo'd ſtabulore, flabu 
Put into a Fold F rncludere, "oug 
Folded, plicotus, 
Folded together, complicatus, 
Folded [as ſheep] ſtobulatus, ftabu- 

lo incluſas. 
- Ay > plicatoy. ; 

olding, plic:tio, plicaturg, 

Foldings plicatitis. P 


Folding-doors, v-lve. 

A Folding of ſheep, yoo 

A Fole, pullus ; ſee Foal. 

Foliage, folia pitta or ſcu'pta. 

In Fol:o, In Als 

Folk, populus, plebs, vulgus, turbo. 
Folk-land ſee Falkland. 

A Folk-mote, conventus, concio. 
TO FOLLOW. ſequor. * I will 


utay, * Tam thinking 'to follow 
your- dire&ions, Obtemperare co- 
ito preeceptis tuis, * He follow; 
is Pleaſure, in 0&0 4git. * Let me 
follow my own humour, Sine me 
gerere mib1 morem, meo remigio 
rem geram. * They follow you in 
your ſtudies, ftudicrum tworum ſunt 


wont, eandems iUlom raticnem anti- 

quams obtin?s. * The main 
followed cloſe, rn/tabet ggmen, 

* He that folows truth too near 
the heels thall have dirt thrown 

in his face, veritas odrum perit 

To follow after, oſſequr, conſequer, 
inſetoy. * They follo the 
chaſe too eagerly, elati ftudio te. 
mers inſecuti ſunt fugientes, 

To follow a trade, Ariem excolere. 

bo follow his book, Incumbere /tu- 

ijs. "Fs 

To follow any buſineſs, rei operam 
dare. * He follows the law, Fur: 
attendit, lites ſequitur. 

To follow by courſe, alterns, ſub- 
alterno, | | 

To follow anothers pleaſure, o3ſe- 
query, morem gerefe 


To follow di igen'ly, ſeForz of 


| ſettor. 
To Follow forthwith, Su3/equer. 
| T 2 Tg 


oo — — 


LIMI 


wp _ = 


To Foift in, ſubde, ſuffarcio, furtim 


follow Jour counſel, con/ilio veſtro | 


emuli., * You follow your own |: 


ym es 3 og un ar is. x Its; ee RIBS 


vo, WS rn entree ow wo CN aaa Ee OT RETIRING 


_..... EAR 


| 4 'S 
F 
To follow hotly, citis quedrigis pro- 
[ perere, A__P 
to follow [imitate] <emulor, 2m2- 
$ , , *, 

F comitatur. dedutius, * He 
Followed, 


or 
s followed by many, multi zum 


Flalae oh i 
0 be followed, imitabilis, imitan- 


dus. 
A Follower, comes, deduttor. 
A follower {purſuer] conſettor. 
A great man's followers, comitatus. 
Follow.ng, conſeftaneus, conſeita- 
Ul 


:F74u8, 

A fol !owing, conſequentia, conſe- 

{|  quutio, comm otio, duo. 

Folly, Stulti1i9. » 

A foman, inimicur. 

Fome, ſpuma. 

To Fome, ſpumo. 

To bagio to fome, ſpumeſeo, 

To caſt out fomezdeſpumo, expumo, 

To Fome at the mouth, fremo, fren- 
a, ; 

Full of fome, ſpuwoſus . 

The fome of Tried Lead, letbar- 


gyrum. ; 
Fomy, ſpumeus, ſPumatus, 
Te COM ſoveo. 
omenting .. fotio, 
Fomentation &fementotio, foti 
Foming, ſpumans.. 
A Foming, ſpumatzo, 
Fomingly, ſpumoſe. 
FOND, indu/gens. 
To be fond of, indulgee. * 1 2m 
fond cf nothing, nibil admror. 
* I was fond of nought, fru/fra 
; ws 4 ryp * He. will not be 
much fond of firength, ile non 
, mognd deſiderio tenehitur virium. 
Fond tricks, b1:nditie. 
Fond [foohſh} ftultus. x You are 
Over fond, nmrum ineptus 0s. 
Fondery, fuſurs. R 
Fonde { in Italy] Fund. 
Fondly, blonde, indulgenter. 
Fon:ineſs, rndulgenti« 
A Font, Loptifterium, Iavacrum ſa- 
cram. 
Fontainebleau [in France] Fensbel- 
laqzens. 
Fon:a.avia [in Guipuſcoo] Fens ra- 


[rtus, 
Fon'anelle [in Normendy] Fente- 
nella, 
A fontan:}] [iſſue] fentonella, ene- 
#939 


Fontenay ſin Poictou] Fontene- 

umy Aunedonacun, 

Fomgveaule Cin. Anjou] Fins E- 
etl 


Food, cibus, vittus, alimemtun. 

Of or for _— cj arius, alimenta- 

{ rus, eſcarivs, eſculentus. 

A FOOL, Altus, ungus. * None 
but a fool would run into miche! 

that may k out, qued cover*® 

poſſis fultum eft admittere. * A® 

the fool th:nks ſo the, bell. clinks» 

gquicequid cyedimus facile mem n- 

ve 1s 


An arrant fool, morio. 


A Fool im a play, ridicu/us, 
To Fool deſipio. * Let 
To play the fool J'me alone thou 


Plaiſt the fool, omitte me tu nimr- 
uw ſervos, | 
To make a fool of 2 deridendum a- 
To fool one ' F Iiquem prepine- 
Te, delydo. 

Male a Fo2l, infatus tus, 

Foolery, deridiculum, 


Fool-hardy,audax temerayius, 

Fool-h FAN femeritas, 

To bet ooling, Ms wat ſiultum a- 
. gere, » 

Footith, feolidus, inzptus, fatuus, in- 
Julſur. '* "If my. mind had not 
beet fooliſh, ſi mens nn leve fu- 

i/]et, ; YA 

To make fooliſh, . infatwo. _ 
Fooliſh dalliance, petulantia, pro- 
cacitas. 

Fooliſh talk, fixltzloquium, |; 

Fooliſhly, fultt?, imprudenter, inſi- 


jones inepts. 
alking eine f ftultiloquus, 
To ſpeak fooliſhly, neenior, 


Fooliſhneſs, ftultitia, infipien}ias 

:Fabwites.. * 

A foord, vadum. 

To toord, vadoy are. 

Foords brevia. 

Full of Foords, vadoſur. 

A FOOT, p:s. * You had not belt 
tir a foot -any whithec from 

thence, cave gu:guam ex i/tboc ex- 

ceſſis leco %* As ſoon as ever we 

ſcr foot on land, vt primon ter- 

ram tetigimus. * Let it be at the 

foot of che Hill, ſub radicis mon- 

te fiat * He has one foot in the 

grave, Jomes alterum jn cymba Cba- 

rontis babet, falicerniums ejt. * To 

ſhift his feet, Alternis pedibus in- 


Tere. 
Foo [adj] I Podotts * About a 
Of a Foot F toot big, quaſi peda- 


lis 

A httle-foot, pediolus. 

Foot (ad).J g petty pedefier. *You 
On foot Y$ overtook him on 
foot, tu pedibus es conſequutur, 

To go on foot, pedes 0: pedibus in- 
cedere. . | : 
To light on foot, in pedes infilires 
in bumum ER, ; 
To foot it, pedeſiy: itinere proficiſci, 
The foot of a table, I 

The foot of a pillar, Baſis. 

A Club- foot, {oripes. 

A ſplay-foot, v2lgus. 

The foot of a beat, ſo/um, plants. 
The ſcleof the_ toot, planta pedrs. 
The hollow ofthe foot, pedis v:12. 
A foot-ball, pila pedalis, *£Y8 

A foot-cloth, firatuw, epbippiarium 
inſtragu/um. 
Foort-geld, pecunia qud canes Juxta 
faltus regis redeedindr ne expedt- 
tarentur, 8 . 
A Footman [ſon'dier} fpedes, tis. 
A £ ootman | lackey] aſjecla, 4 pe- 
toMy, ; 

A Foot-ſtal, ſcabeUum. 

The foot-ttall of a pillar, ftyloba- 
tes. 


A Foot-ſtep, veftigium, 


The - 's Stotumina navi- 
The toot-S:ccks5 7 


A foot-paths. Semita, 

Calves-foor, aren, 1, 

Crow foot, r-nuncalus, 

Doves: foot, geranium. 

Fozl foot, 4 tary 

Gooſe: foot, pes anſerinus, atriplex 
Mc, | 
Griffoni-foot [a Surgeon3 inſtru- 
ment] pes grypbis. | 
Hares-f,ot, lagopur, odis, 
Kites-Toot, pes milvinus. 

Lyons foot, pes leoninus, Leontoped?- 
Wm. ' * apt ; 


k 


of oy Ty M 
a foot and half, R/quipedally, '- 
Of two foot, Fes Hb pedals 
Foot by Foot, pedetentim, 
Footed, babenr pedes, 
One-footed, unprs. 
Two- footed, bipes, 
Four-footed, quet1ipes, 
Mapy-fobted, multipes. 
Broad- footed, planipes. 
Cloren- footed, carpriper, biſulcyy, 
x x ky, 


Cr ump-footed, 
Long- footed, compernis. 
Do Bh footed, piunnipes. 
Splay- footed, waleus. 
- Bong 7. Urdpe 
Doting, (0 cerJveſtigiun, 
Ronny ut, pedeftey, or & b- 


i RE cum Ppuerpera exyr. 

1 

A Fop, nagator, fatuus. 

To play the Fo2. nuger. 

Foppe: y, nuge, arm. 

: = nugax. A 
omewhat Foppiſh, nugatoriu, 

Foppiſhlyz $4354 E 

F oP pubnels, nugacitas. 

FOR [a conjun&ion] enim, ett- 
nimy noms quippe, * For firſt 
them wo the horſe routed, wo b 
emm primum equitatus efi Kt, 
* Fos who is ſo. quick a E02 3B 
I, etenim quis"eft tam in ſcribentq 
wmpiger quam ego? * Por if any 
mitchief be in this matter, nom 
ft bic mali eft quicquars. * For in 
thoſe dayes it was ſa:d, quippe in 
bis ipſis t,oyporibus dicebatur.” 

FOR [being a prepoſition} is an- 
{wered'b ſeveral latine prepoſi- 
ti0ns, v:delicet, : 

A, 28, conſider, whether this be not 
all for me, vide ne boc totwn ſit 
me, * For me ſhe 1s a miaid, « 
me putica or virgoeſt. 

AD. as, For a very little time, «d 
breviſimumn 36g * All things 
are created for the uſe of man, «d 
uſum bominums omnia creantur, 
* Vain mortality and witty for 
the deceiving it ſelf, vena mote 
lttas Wf ad circumſcribendam ſeig- 
Jam ingenioſa, * For a while, ad 
quoeddam tempus, * Hayens fit for 
a greater company of ſhips, ad ms 
Jorem naviam multitudinem aft: 

ortus, * Tt is good for ih: 


reng: hening of the yoicz, utile eff 
ad firmitudinem vocts, ; 

Des as, He would not have done it 
but for a great cauſe, id niſi g19- 
vi de cauſa nam feciſſet * It is 
not for nothing that, non boc «| 
nibilo eft quod. He did it for 
the nonoey de induftria fecit, * To 
tranſlate word for words werbum 

e verbo expreſſum proferre, 

EX, 2s, If 44 were f+ our profit, þ 
ex uſu #ſſet neftro, * He 18 fallen 
ſick for grief, in morbum ex g/l 
tudine conjicitur. W.. 

IN, as, Hoftages were defired ſor a 
pledge of their faithfulneſs, in P'g- 
Nus Pa obſides defiderati ſunt, 
* They obtained a.truce for thit- 

ty years,inducias in triginta ann 
petytrant, * Thax are had for 

a double ſervice, babentur 11 au- 


To tread unJer foot, conculco. 


Fooleries, pine, trice, 


of w— 
4 


The foot of an army, - peditatus. 


piex minifterium, * What uniſh- 
ment ſhall we think of for him»gucd 


bripes, | 


tandem excegitabituy in eum ſuppit- 
SP C110 


Ss 


= 


bm. + 


_ rx 


— cow oo: —_; 0” <= - 


wy ww # 


. 
1 

OT I et nt onR F "_ 
a _ A 


—__ 


FoR 


FOR 


FOR 


cinm, * It would, be [more ve 
our go00d and yours, 1924grf rn 
_ Log Bftrom of veftram id eſſet 
* For time to come, 271 erum. 
OB, as, 1 am paid for my tolly,pre- 
tiam 05 flultitiam fero. *# They 
receive greate gifts for holdi 
their peace, i/#i pretia maxima © 
gg + orc? unt, ans, $62 Bir 
as, for ſo man , to 
"Rte * Nor indeed couid ſhe for 
age, neque per etatem gem -Pote- 
rat.* You may for mepey me /icet. 
Pre, as, I cannot (peak for weepings 
pre lacbrymis loqur non uh, 


: AX SS Op 


& | x For fear, pre metu. * For 
by ery free ira. * For joy, pro gou- 
\ io, * I dare not for my life, pre 
vite metu non auſim, * I dare not 
for my cars, pre awrium periculo 
non duſ1m. _— E 
Pro, as; I ſhall be puniſhe1 for his 
faults, pro bujus peccatis ego ſuppl: 
cium ſuffer amy * I will rind for 
ou, ego pro te molam. * You ltall 
: ave this for your reward, boc ib? 
\ ro proemio evit, took up 
5 rmes for the common 11 y OV - 
ma pro conituni libertate ceperunt, 
For [onfideritg] our eſtate, pro 
re nofira, * To take for granted, 
pro conceſſo q__ * To hold for 
done, pro facto babeye, * To believe 
for true, pro certo cyedeve, 
* {PROPTER as, He obeys the law 
© | for fear, /egibus proptey metam pa- 
: et. , 


r 

SECUNDUM, 2?, He ſpeaksmu*h 
for our fide multum ſicundum cau- 

ſam noftram diſput vt. 

The ptepofition is ſometimes to be 

underſtood ,ns.we re all rhe worſe 

© | forliberty, deterior# cmmes ſums 

FE | licentia, * For the nonce, dedita 

| operd. * He folde the: body for 

© | gold, auo w_ vendebat, * He 
fays he fold him for fix poun1s, 

- | ait ſe vendidiſſe ſex minis. * Ran- 

| ſom yourfelf for 2s little az you 

© | can, te redimas captum quim queas 
© | minim, 

For how much, quntz. 

For ſomuch, tarts. 

For more, pluris. 

For leſs, w#rnoris. 

For after good, fit, lawful, Pprofi- 
table, Wc, is moſt commonly the 
ſign of the dative caſe, as You 
* | ſhall take that courſe which ſhal! 

| be moſt profitable for you, qu2d 
| | Yfibiutiliffimum erit conſlli copres. 

* Without doubr it 1s not lawtul 
for any man to ſin, certe peceare 
licet nemini. * It 1s a ihame-'for 

& | them that are bred well to live 

| | baſely,furpe eſt eje qui bene nati ſunt 


& | kurfitey v1vere, 
+ | For deogſ®s ergo,gro- 
For the ſake of Ftid, per, prog 
fropter, as, * For example, exem- 
pl cauſa or gratia, * We are 
come for his ſake, i0ius ergo veni- 
mus. For mens ſakes are beaſts 
ad, bominum gratia, generantur 
big. * I Entreat you for the ſake 
of God and our friendſhip, per ego 
te deos oro &f noſtram amicitiom. 
* For my ſake the Scnate and 
twe:ty,thouſand men more, put on 
Nourning, pro me Senatus bomrnum-\ 
que preterea vieinti millia veſiem 
mutaverunt*Vertue isto be defired 
for irs Own ſake, virtus propter_ ſe 


4 ti © 1 UW 


xpetenda e/t.* Let him alone for 


my fake , mitte bunc med grotis, 
* He comes never the ſooner for 
that, 114 cauſa nibilo citivs venit, 

For all (although) Erf:, Etiamſi, 

«a1myrs, We. as, I can hardly 
yield you this for all you are his 
father, Haud tib3i bec concedo et 
il pater es 

For all this 2 Nibilominus, Tamen, 

For all that 5 as, * He eame into 
the Court for all that, Venit in cu- 
riam tamen. * And yet he would 
not for all that keep his ax from 
it, Nec tamen idearco ferrum ills 
ebſtinuit, * For all that ever he 
could ſay or do, Quor!umcungue 
conatus ejb. 

For, [as or] De, Qued ad, ASs For 
what concerned the truce, Qued 
ad inducias pertineret, * For what 
remains, ud ſupereft, 

For nothing, Gratis. * You ſhall 
not abuſe us for nothing, Ut ne 
impune in nos iliuſeris. 

For that e714) wif yk rn 

For as much as F Siquid 
__ guoniam . * Foraſmuch as 

c CI Quippe qui intellex- 
erat, 

For the moſt part, Fers, Pleyumgue. 

For ſome while, Aliquando, Ali- 
qurndiv. * He wil not be ſenfi- 
ble of it for a while, Hoſee altquot 
dies non ſentiet, * For a good 
pretty while they agreed well e- 
nough, Dies c: m;luſcalos bene con- 
venzebat inter eas. 

For what eauſe, Q uamobrem, quare. 

For that eauſe, 14%, propterea, ed 
gratid, 

For ever, In efternum. 

For Ever and Ever, In ſecula ſecu- 
lorum, 

Particular Phraſes, * He was a lit- 
tle angry at me for making a de- 
fence, Mibi quod defendiſſem leviter 

Succenſuit.* I know the GoJs were 
ſufficiently angry with me for hear- 
kening to him, Hibi Deog ſatis ſero 
fuiſſe rates quia auſcultaverim.* He 
wa a very able ſpeaker for thoſe 
times, Multum ut temporibus illis va- 
uit dicendo.% To bring them for to 
be punilhed, Ut adducerem evs ut 
Puniventur.* It were a moſt ſhame- 
ful thing for me not to remember, 
Me ipſum n'm meminiſſe turpiſſimum 
eft, * They have Law for zt, Tis 
id ipſum per legem licebit. * Ic is 
not for me to {p-ak againt the au- 
thority of the S:nate, Nen e/t me- 
um contra Senitils autbcritatem dice- 
re, * For ought I ſee, Quantum 
ego perſPictos 

Forage, Pabulum. See forrage. 

Foraminouis. Mul!icavus, 

I Forbad, V*tai, See forbid, 

To Forbar;e, in perpeiuum pri- 


Vare. 

To Forbrar, Porco, A*ſtineo, Paticr, 
Omitto, Tempero. 

Forbearance,' Abſtinentia, Indulgen- 
tia, Longonimitas, * Forbearance 
is no Acquittance , Quod differtur 


1M Ouardo.. 


FORBIDDEN, Probibitus, Interdic_ 
tw, Negatus. Vetitus. * He 15for 
bidden the uſe of fire and water, 
Ilr aque & ignt ierdifium eff, 
* Had you not been forbidden it 
you would n:t have fo mad 

on't, Au1nx omnia perpetr gens bu- 

mana rut per vetitum nefas, * It 

- torbidden by the Law,Lege cau- 


um eſt. 

A Forbidder, probibiter, 

Forbidding, probibitorius, 
A Forbidding, probibitic, inhibit, 
tnterdi:o, Negatio. | 

To Forbode, Veto, portendo. Þ 

I Forbore, Asflinui. See forbalk, 

Forborne, Indulgenter babitus, 


— — 


Neroms. 
FORCE [firength] Vis, Impetur. 
Force [endeayoanr ] Conamen, Moli- 
men. 
To Foree, Cogo. Impelio, Compello, 
Adurgeo. * Folta wa 
when a mad man forces him, Nam 


* He forces them to take the 
cuts Ipſe ad idem jusjurandum iljes 
aargit, 

To Force ones ſelf, Molior. 

To be of like Foree, I xy 

To be of Force, Pale. he laws 
were of no forae, Leges nibil vate- 

ant. 

To Force a woman. 
To Force a trafe, 
Ineſtare bemines. 
To Force a trench, Aggerems exſcin- 
dere, Peyfodere, pron 
To Force down, Detruds, De- 


mergo. 

Of Force $eetores » Coatle. 

Upon ForceS * Medrdle not wi h 
any w:ne but upon force, C:vero ne 
wvinum traties g- neceſſario. 

Of great Force, I/alens, 

Of ſma'l Force, Levis. 

Without Force, Tzefficax, Irritus. 

Of more Force, Pluris, I/:tentior, 

By main Fo'ce, vr & 2117s. 

To Afiault by open Foice, Macki- 

nis oppugnare, 

Wreſted by Force, Extortus, 

Toloſe Force, Flacce/co, 

Forces, Copie, 

To get Forees toge: her, Copi2s con- 

trabere, 

To muſter Forces, Deleftum babere, 

Forced, Al1attus, Coaitus. 

Foreed Dilhoneffly, I/olatus, 

Forcelefs, Invalidus. 

To make Foreeleſs, Fn:yvo. 

A Forcer, Coottor, Compulſer. ; 

Forcers [1n Surgery] F.rfex, Odon- 

tagra, Denticum. ; 

Forch:im ( in Frankenlond ] F.y- 

cbena. | 

Foreib!e, Vislens, Viclentus. 

Foreib.y, Vielente, Vebementer, Ob- 

nixs. 

A Forcing, Coatlie, Cempul/io. 

ForeE.tem {in Franconia} Lecoritum, 

Trutavia. 

A Ford, Vadum. 


non cufertur. ; 
With great Forbea-rance, Longan- | 
miter, ; . be 
To Forbid, Prot i5eo, Veto, Inkiteo, | 
Nego. : 220 
To Forbid Proceedings, O5nunci- | 


ave. 

To Forbid ſtraitly, Interdico. 

Sod Forbid, Ab(it. Avertat Deus, Di1 
melioray, probibeant Supert. 


| Fore- appointed, predeſtinatus. 


To Fordoe, Interimo, Derogo, 
A Fordoingy Derogatio. 
Fordon [1n Scot 1nd] Fordunums 
Fo.e, ad}. Anerior. 

ore, adv. Ante, pre, 
To Fore-appoint, prefiituo. 


Fcre-a5pointment, preedeſtina!9 
To Fore- arm, pr amun. 
Fore-armed, pramunitus, 


hat thovld a man do 


guid gas cum te ſurioſus cogat 7 


Forcalquier [1n Provence} Forwh + 


Stupro, Vitio, 
Dee fiidn fecere 


elle... 


Fore- 


P_ 


ww 


LINMI 


eu 


FOR FOR FOR 
O ou s o . EE 
A Fore bank-rowery Ad puppim re- [ow Fore-part of the head, Sinci- j; To Forge a lye, Mendaciung con- 
WEX. «tf . Eg, 
Fore-caſtprovidentia. %S af Fore-perch, Propylewn. Forge, Uftrina, Ferratia officing 
To Fore-caſt, provideo, proſp1cio, To Fore-run, pracurro. Furnus fabrilis. , 
Fore-caſt viſt A Fore-run precurſor, Ante- | Forged, Fabricatus, Excuſus, 
Fore-caſted dr vu. curſor, Antecedaneus, prodromus, | Forged[counterfeited} Adulteratyy 
Of great Fore-caſt, providus | The Fore-runners of an Army,Ex- | Forged (feigned) | , 
A Fore-cafting, proviſo, proſpici-) eurſores. L Forged (melted) Conflatus, 
entia. Fore-running, precurſorius, A Forged tale, fgmentwin. 
Not Fore-caſting ? Improvidus. | A Forerunning, preecurſto, A Forger, Fabricator, Cuſor. 
| Without Fore-caſt - 5' aha * | The Fore-failof a ſhip, Carbaſum. | A Forger [oounterteiter} Agu/te.| 
| -caſtin ly » Provide, Circum-| I Fore-ſaw, pravidt. nel: 
"Het, Gon te. To Foreſay, predico. A Forger of writings, f!/orius, 
e Fore-caſtle 2 Prors, voftrum ,| A Fore-ſaying, pradittios A Forgery, figmentum. 
The -deck 5 pars nawis acu-| To Fore-ſee, prevideo,proſpicioe A Forging, fabricatio, Cuſſo, 

” prove emunens. A Foreſceing, preeviſio. - 1A Forging of tales, filtio. "3 
Fore-choſen, preetleltus, Foreſeen, praviſus, precoutur. TO FORGET, Ov#tviſcor, OBliters,| ®- 
Fore-cloſe, Excluſus. - .. A Fore- ſeer, pr eviſor, provi/or. * Forget that by no means, Id ti.! ©: 
Fore-fang, Anticipatio. To Foreihew z premonſiro, pre” | bi ne defluat anmo. * He forgets 
Fore-conceived, preeconcep tus, narro, what 1s written, Letbeis aquis ſcrip- 
The Fore-door, Ant:ca. Foreſhewed, premonſtratur. ta ſunt. * He will forget ey 
To Fore-deem, Divine. A Foreſhewing, premonſiratio. | word you ay, In pertuſum inger;. 

A Fore-deeming, Divinatio. Fore-fight , providentia, proſpiti- | mw diffa dolium. *% To forget x 
Fore-fathers, Mogores, proavi, Ante-| entia. 2 wrong is the beſi revenge, Infr- 

ceſſores. : . | Want of Foreſight, Imprudentie. mi ; animi exigutgue wits 
God Fore-ſend it, Avertat or probi- | The Fore-skin, pre ultio, 


beat Deus, 
The Fore-finger, Index. 
1he Fore-foor of a Bears Manw. 
The Fore-front Pars domis 
Fore-fide of a houſe 5 anferier, 
To Fore-gheſs, predivino. 
A Fore-ghelling, predivinatio, 
To Fore-go, Antecedo, 
A Fore-goer, Anieceſ/or. | 
To Forego (not meadle with) A5- 


Res. 2 | 
o Fore-go (quit it) Pro derelitto 
babere. 
Foregoingy pr aredenr. 
A Foregorng, An'ecefſio. 
The Fore-head, Frons, ntis. * In 
the fore-head and the eye, the 
1e&ure of the mind doth lye, In- 
dex _ m 
- Fore-head, adi. 
ike a Fore-kead, 
Having a Fore head, ® Frontetus, 
Having a high Fere-head , fronto , 


Fs acid 
av.ng two Foreheads, Bifrons. 
A Fore head band, Anadema, at is. 
Th- For:chead-bone, Os frontale. 
A Forehead-cloth, Frontale, is. 
To Fore-1magire, Mente precipere. 
Fore-imagined, Mentepreceptus. 
To Fore-judpe, projudico. 
Fore Judged, prajudicatus, 
A Fore-judging Z preejudicatio,Þra- 
Fore-Judgment 5 Judicium. 
Fore-judger, qui pre judicot, 
I Fore-knew, preeſcivi. 
To Fere-know, preſcio, pranoſeo, 
coeneſeo. 

Fore- knower, prognoſtes. 
A Fore-kowing, prenotio, preſon- 

tro 


Fore-know:ng : preſci- 

' Having Fore- knowledge KI, 

Fore-knowledge, pre/cientia. 

Fore- known, —- / wg 

Foreneſs } AE 

A Fore-lanJ, > Promon of71um, 

I he Fore-locks, Antice, Coprone. 

A Fore-man of the queſt, prajura- 
tor, primu. _ : 

To Fore-loine (1n hunting ) ſer 0- 
d yem Proeſentiſcere 

The Fore-mait, Maixs onterioy. | 

The Fore noon, Tempus aniemeridi- 
anum, : 

To Fore-orda'n, pradeſtino, 

The. Fore-part, Antics, 


| 


1m. 
To Fore-flow , Ceſſo, Cunttor, De- 
trefto, 
To Foreſlow (2&) prepedio. 
To Foreſpeak, Foſcino, 
A Foreſpeech, gronees- 
To Foreſpie, preevideo. _ 
To Fereftall, Anticipo, Interc:po, 
ripio. 
o Foreſtall a market, proemer- 


cor. 
Foreſlalled, Interceptus. 
A Foreſtaller of Coin, Annone fla- 
gellatoy. | 
A Fore-ftaller of the market, Dor- 
danarius, preemptor. 
Py Interceptivus. 
ore(tallin 
Forefiallment > Interceptio. 
A Foretaſter, pr egu/tator. 
The Fore-teeth, Inciſores, Dentes 


imores, 
tor oretell, pr enuncio, predico. 
A Foreteller, Ariolus, prenuncius, 
Fatidicus, Vates, Augur. 
A Foretelling, preedittio, 
To Forethink, Cogitatione preci- 


ere. 
Forethought » Cogitatione pracep- 
us, 


To Fo:e-token fr<ſagio. 
Foretold, preeditius. _ 


A Fore-top, Ant: 


Drona, 

Foreward, Antrorſum, 

To Fore-warn, promoneo, | 

Forewarned, premonitus. * Fore- 
warned, forearmed , pramonitus 

remunitus. : 

ore-welked (dried up) Exiccatus, 

A Forewind, Ventus ſqcundus. 

A Forfcit, Pena, Delifium, Multa 
que incurritur. 

To Fo feit, Multam incurrere, Jiu. 
ram facere. : 

To ſeize upcn as Forfeit, Cenfiſco, 

uhlico 

To Forfeit #' Recogniſance, Fadi- 
191m deſerere. 

Forfeited, Confiſcatus. 

A Forteiture, Confiſcatio. E 

I Forgave (of torgive) Condonavi. 

TO FORGE, Cudo, Accudo,Excudo, 
Fabricer. : 

To Forge (deviſe) Fingo. 

To Forge (counterfeit) Fal/ifico, 
Ementior, Subjicio. 


&Qez arm, Ca- 


To Forge (deceit) Dolos procudere. . 


To Forget utterly, perpetud cbliviey 
obywere 


To Forget by drinking, Eibs. 
IS Forget what one Bas learned 


c0, 
Forget me not (an herb) Chome- 


ttys. 

Forgerful OBTvioſus. * Renew your 
forgetful memory, Intermortuan| 
Memoriam revoce. 

Forgetfulneſs, Oblivio, Oblivium, 

A Foroetee, Obtion: Prot ſi 

ings Tyvld, Fi ler: 

To Forgive Condono, Teneſe 


» Tenoſco. 
To Forgive part of the money, Fx | 


Ba eliguid remittere. ; 

” Forgive wholly, Totum remut- 
eye, 

A Forgiver, Condonatoy. 

Forgiven, Condonatus. * A puniſh- 


ment not to be forgiven, pens in| |: 


deprecabilis. * I am forgiven by 

him, Remiſit mibi noxom. 
Forgivenels, Condonatio, Venia.. 
Abſo 


lute Forgiveneſs, Remiſſo fl I 


noria, Amneſtia. 

A Forgiving, Remiſſio, 

To Forgo, Dimitto. 

To Forgo ones right, De jure ſw 
cadere. L 

A Forgoer, Dimiſſor. 

A Forgoing, Dimiſſtio. 

I Forgot Oblitus ſun. *1 

I have Forgotten F had almoſt for- 
gotten thy name, Nomen tw ft* 
ne mibi exciderat, 

Forgot O3lwieni traditus. * All 

Forgotten F which was forgotten, 
Totum quod effiuxerat. * He makes 
him forgotten, Obruit memoriam @ 
Nom en eJus. 

Clean Forgotten, Intermortuus, St- 


ultus. 

to be Forgotten, Obrucy, Excido, In 
oblivienem wvenive, * That flaugh- 
ter was not yet forgotten, Noodun 
ifta clades exoleverat, 

A Fork, Furca., 

A httle Fork, furcula, furcills. 

The Fork fiſh, Paſtinaca marine. 

A Pitch fork. Merga. 

A Dung-fork, Bidens. 

An Oven-fork, Rutabu'um. 

A Fork for a Vine, (opreolus. 

A Fork for burdeny, wond, Mi- 
lus Marianus. ; 
A fire-fork, ſurca igniaria. 

Forks for nets, Pare. 


To 


a» 4 


Ws 


= + a> + VS $3 > 


& hs 4 


-2 
"= 
o 

,.t 


JMI 


| FOR FOR FOU [ 
—for bo, { Forftraught, mente motue. To make fortunate, Zeore, firtu” 
Ls awng _ biſurcus, bicornie, | To for wear, pejero, perjurog abju- | nave. METEnY Fort » 

þ1 kad fo arrow-head, telum biſul»-\ vo. Fortunately, euſpicat?, Fauſts, feli- 
cum. A forſwearety pejuralor. _ | _ctter, ſecundis avibus, 

Three-forked, triſulcus. A forſwearing , pejeratio, perjuri- | Fortunateneſs felicitas 

Forkedly, _5ifzde, 19, a Fortunacy > ons . 
Forkednels, bi/eio. Forſwonk, fatigetus, FORWARD, audax, pronus, pro- 
A ſorket, Pct. FAN I forſlwore, pejeravi. clivis. 

Forh (in Italy] _— _ hy Py omg | F 4; Vergo oward; Caps, | 

di us . 0 venaculum, Prefidium. orward (adv. is 

Forlors "nog eftitutus, For fo Pro Eon pd ge Coro-| fam v.] antrorſum, prov 


The forlo:n hope, emiſſarii milites, 
rorariiy ferentarit. 

A Set-form, exemplum expreſſum. 

To form, formo. 

To form anew, reforme, recoguo. 

A form, forma. 

A form [bench] ſconmum, 


A little form, ſcabelumw. 
The form of a Hare, leporis ſe- 


des. : 
Formal, formalis. 


To formal > preecuroy procuro. 


ſettator, 

To formalize, formulas putide con- 
ſeltart. 

Formally, formaliter. 


tus ſus. 
Formed, formatus, 
Formedon, breve formatum dona- 
tionis, 
A tormer, formator. 
Former, prior, ſuperier. 
11 former times, olim, 
Formerly, pritis, 


Formada le, formidabilis, teryibi- 
I, 


A forming, formatio. 
Formoſity, forms, 

Formoſt, primus, profcipuns. 
A formnlaty, formula; 

Firit and formoſt, imprimis. 
Formation, fornicatis, ſcortatio. 
To commit fornication , ſcortor, 
fornicex, 


A foxnicator, ſcortator, ganeo. 


| Forpriſe, exceptio. 


Forrage, pabulum. 

To forrage, pabuloy. 

Forraged, expilatus. 

A forrager, expilator. 

Forragers in an Army, pabulates 

A forraging, pobulatio. 

Forreign, externus, exterus, exoti- 
Cl5y Peregrinus. 

A forreigner, peregrinus, advenda.- 

A foreft, ſaltus, ſytvs, nemus, denſa 
erarum tetta. 
hz forreſt of Dean [in Glouceſter- 

£1 = Daniea. 
dweller in a forreſt, ſylvicola, 

Forreſt-like, ſaltuoſus, Splveſtris, 

Forreſt-work, ſy1va acupitta, 

A forreſter , "ſaltuariny, viridari- 


us, 
To forſake one, deſero, derelinguo. 
* They forſake Afranius, ” A- 
franio deſeiſeunt. * They forſake 
their colours, A (1gnis diſcedunt. 


Forlak: n, derelitius, deſertus, deſii- 
us. 


A forſaker, deſertor. 
A forlzking, derelifiio, deſertio, de- 
1 ro. 
forſook, veliqui, * He forſook 
his ground, Lecum nn tenuit. 


To forſe {chip} accido. 
A tote, fel = 
an 


A formaliſt, formularum putidus of- | 


Formallity, ſolennis formula, recep. ' 


| A fortifying, munitio, 


lina, 
Fort Mardike [in Flanders] Arx 
Mardica. 

Fort Ns/[aw [in Brabant] Arx Noſ- 

ſovia. 

Fcrt by fort, CafteLatim. 

FORTH , foras, feris. * To be 
forth, Foris eſſe. * To go forth, 

. Fora ive. 

To bring forth, prodaco, profero. 

Lo bring forth young, pario, par- 
urio. 

To come or go forth, epredior, ex- 

| £0, prodeo, 

To caſt forth, foras ejicere, 

' To call forth, evoco. 

; To ſally forth, ivruptionem facere, 
* They (allied forth all on a ſud- 
den, Seſe * prin provipiunt. 

; To ſet forth a thing, deſcr15o. 

| To ſet forth on a journy, proficaſcor, 

| ad itey ſe accingere. 

| To ſet forth a book, edoy vulgo. _ 

To be forth-coming, in medzo of 2n2 
premptu eſſe. 
Forth [g9 on] perge, age, ogidum. 

' Forth of, extra. ; 

Forth-with, attutum, confefiim,con- 

tinuo, extemplo, illico, protenus, fta- 
tim. 

Forthela (a river in Scotland] Bode- 

ridy Bodetvia. LEED 
Jo forerhinks doleo, animi diſcyucior., 
: Forthy 2 ;.; 
Forthen 5 or. 
Forty, quadragintg. 

, Of iorty, quadragenariuse 
F ortieth, gquadroageſimus, 
Forty times, quedragies. 

' Fortifiable, propugnabilis. 

A fortification, munimentum, proſi- 
11M, 

To fortifie, munio, valo. * Friend- 

ſhip fortifies a Kingdom, Amicitia 
ul/it imperium, > 
0 fortifie ſtrongly, permunio, pre 
> coryoboro. ; 
0 fortifie firft, premunio, 
, Fortified, munitus, communitus. 
Not fortified, inmunitu. 
| A fortifier, munitor. 


ortitude, fcrtitudo. 
A fortlet, coftelum. 
A ſoretop, crines in fronte eriſpati. 
A fortreſs, arxy preſidium, propug- 
naculum. 
Fortuitous [ by chance] fortuitur. 
Fortunatus [a man's name] Fortuna- 


Tus. 

FORTUNE, f.rtuna, ſors. * For- 
tune's darling, Plane fortune fili- 
us, * God fend you good fortune, 
I pede f bs. * Fools have toc- 
tune, Fortuns favet fatuis. 

By fortune, fortefortuna. * This 
thing by fortune 1 thought on, 
Incidit mibi forte in mentem bec res, 

To fortune, gvento, forte fiert. 

A foitune-teller, c-1mater. 

As it fortuned, forte, ut fit. 


Fougeres [1n Bretagne] Fulgerie. 


Fought, fugrotus. 
$4", 0 againſt, oppugna!us. - 


Foul [1il!)-taroured] deformis, inde- 
Somewhat foul, ſordidulur, turpicu- 


KS, 
Foul [vitious] flegitioſur, 


Forward Cread omptus, alacer. 
To forward 2 OY we 


Fut forward : 

0 £o forward 2 procedo, profett 

Set forward 3 facia,' Pe 
* Go forward,and grow in vertue,! 
matte virtute eſto, * The work 
goun ſlowly forward, Opus frigeſ- 
cre, 


To egg forward 2 concito imulo 

Prick | I + Proveco. goes. 

To come torward in the world, di- 
teſcere, 

A Go:ng forward, progreſſio. 

Forward and backwarg, rurſum Q@ 

Me bue &f iliuc. ; 
orwarded, prom:tus, 

A forwarder, promoter. 

Forwarding, conducens, 

A forwarding, promotio. - 

Forwardneſs, promptitudo. 

Full of forwardneſs, promptus. 

In good forwardneſs, in procindtu. 

Forwelked, marcidus. 

Folon (ftore]Eopro, abundantia. 

Foſſano (in Piedmont] Feoſ[anum, 

The great jofſel, Una, radius, 

The little fofſel, Tibia, fibula, 

A fols [ditch] fofſo, 

The foſs-way, via feſſana. 

A foflet [ l:ttle cheſt] cifiela. 

Fofſombrone [tn the Dukedom of 
Urbine] Forum Sempronit. 

Foſtal, veſtigium leporis, ſemite du- 
cens ad pretorium, 

Foſtat [in A'gypt] Mempbiy. 

Foſter [a man's name] vedoſtus. 

To foſter, alto, educo, nutrio, * No 
longer foſter, no longer friend, «- 
i ſemel ves inclinata eff, amict: de 
medio, | 

A toſter-father, altor, nutriciue. 

A foſter-mother, altrix, wutrix, 

A foſter-child, alumnus. 

A folter-brother, collataneus. 

Foſter-lean, munera nuptialia. 

Foſtered, educotus, nutritus. 

A toſtering, educatio, nutritio. 

To fouch [among hunters] cervum 
in quatuoy partes difſecare. 


I FOUGHT C[of fight} pugnavr. 
* He had fought abroad, Peregre 
depugnavit, * He fought with va- 
rious ſueceſs, Yoria fortund con- 
flix:t. * They fought many Bat- 
teis with good ſucceſs, Plurima 
prevlia ſecund 1 fecerunt, 


UL, fa&dus, ſordidus, ſqualidus, 
turp:s. * Tofſed with foul wea- 
ther at Sea, Sevitio maris jalla- 
fus. * Lea7e your foul language, 
Mitte male loqui. 


Corus, teter. 


| 


ay arcelia. 
Forſooth, ſane, ſcilicet, nempe, | Fortunate, fortunatus, | 2s; 0 A fout deal, ſatis ſuterque. 
Yes forſooth, etram ſs placet. Somewhat f0:tunate, beajulus. Foul [among Sca-men] alt:r9 nave 
In GE = SCI Sn Rees 


cut 


- 


_ 


| : FOUu 


CE EIN 


FRA 


FRA "7 


- out fone impeditus, implicitus. 

ws omg eo Fc, or uns. 

To foul geen Krco, feedo, inquino, 

Make foul 5 moculo, devenuſio. 

' Fo be foul, ſordeo, ſqualeo. 

To grow foul, fordeſco. 

Fouled, fadetus, inquinatus. 

A fouling, inquinatio. "VEE-$e 

Foulneſs, turpitudo, ſquatory ſpurct- 
ties, fordes, 

| Foulneſs {ill favouredneſs] 4efor- 

t 


mitas, 

Fouly, ſerdid?, ſqualide, turpiter. 

Fouly "(-faroaredly] deformiter. 

A FO ND, ſors, $1s.. : 5 

I found ( of find J] invent, reper?. 
*+ I have found a purchaſe, Reper? 
non qued pueri clamitant in faba ſe 
reperiſſe. * Leave me as good as 
you found me, Reſtitue in quem me 
accepiſti ieum, * I found by the 
want of it, Carendo intelexi. * He 
found a way how to prelerve the 
Senate, Kationem iniit qua Senatum 
fervaret. 

Found, inventus, repertus. * He1s 

not to be found, Nuſquam opp oret. 

w_ will be one oe weug 
eprebenſ{ionis aliquid babiturum eſt . 

* We ws not be found fault wh 
Fe more Non accuſabimur poſt- 

ac. 

Found out, edinventus, inv:fligatus. 
* He thinks it will be foun4 out, 
Reſcitum irj credit, 

Not foun1, zrrepertits. 

Not to be found, inveſtigabilis. 

To found [in building] fundo. are, 
condo, erigo, conſiruo.* 

To found [ melt} fundo, ere. 

A foundation, fundamen, funda- 
mentum. | 
The Making of a foundation, ſub- 

uftio. 
On the very founzation, Furd:- 
PH 


FounJed, ſundatus. NY 

To founder [a horſe] equo rigerew 
1 pup inducer. : NS 
To founder [as a Ship] diſſolviy ri- 
mis fatiſcere, aquom adeniittere. 
JA founger'd Ship, diſſolulum 1avi- 


gium. Toy 
A founder {of building] fundator, 
conditor., 

A touner of metal, fuſcr. 
A Bzll-founder , fuſer campaniey:- 
us 


Foundered, pedibus cloudur. 
The foundering of a horſe, ungule 
mwlities. ; 
A founding of a houſe, _ 
A founding of metals, Ju/o. 
Bell-tcunding, camponoram fuſto. 
A foundling, nfans expoſitus. 
A fountain, fons, 0r7go. 
Fountain adj. 2 fontanus , fentana- 
Of a fountain F lis 
The Four [in Bretagne] Gobeum. 
A fourd, v:2dum. 
| FOUR, quatuor, - 
The four ar Cards, quoterno. 
{ Four- {quare, qurdratus, 
Four days ago, nudiuſquartus. = 
The {;aze of four days, guztridu. 


Pann th a. P A 


uw. 
Of four, quaternarius, 

Four times, queter. 

Four times as much, quadruple, qut- 
druplicats. 

Four-couble 

Four- Lou > qurdruplez. 

Fourtoldly, quadruplicirer. 
| Spur- booted, gquaureper. 


« 


f 


| Four years, gqu2drienniwn. 


Divided into four, quadriportitus. 
Four hundred, quadringenti, qua- 
dringent. : 
Of four, hundred, quadringentarius, 
The four hundredth, quadringen- 
teſ1mus. : : 
Four hundred times, quadringenties. 
Fourſcore, ottaginta. : 
Four manner of ways, quadrifari- 


an. 

A place where four ways meets quc- 
drivium. 

Fourch, litis proyogatio. 

Fourteen, quatwordecim. 

The fourtzenth, decimus quartus. 

Fourteen times, quetwordecies. 

The fourth, quortus. 

A fourth part, quadrans. 

A. fourm, claſſis, ſediley ſellay ſubſets 

lum. 

A fourm for two, biſeliun. 

A fowl, wolucy:s. 

o fow 

Go a fowling & *#<#Por- 

A keeper of fowl, pullarius. 

A fowler, auceps, wpis. 

Great fowl, alites. 

Water-fowl, avis palmipedes, v0- 

_ uminee , 

owJings eucupinmy ducupotus, 

Fowling, adj. . 

Of or for fowling $#ucupater __ 

A fowling piece, tormentum aucu- 
Patorium. 

FO of Warren, Velucyes ſylveſ- 

res. 

A FOR, wulpes. * To ſet the fox 
to keep the Geeſe, Ovem lupo com 
mittere, * Tobein a fox's leep, 
Somnum mentiri, 

To play the fox, vulpinor, 

Foxy 2d), vulpinus, 

Fox [a dog's name] lampurus. 

an od ox, panur guy, veterator. 

young fox 

A vs F> + vulpeculs. 

Fox-colour, fulvus. 

Fox-glove [herb] digitolis. 

0X's hole, lacunar. 

A fox-tail,” peniculus. 

Fox-tail [herb} alopecuros, 

A fox-filt, vulpecula, 

To fox, inebriare. 

Fox ju the hole, empuſ-. 

Foy-people [in Cornwall] Fawenſes. 

A foy, potatio projettitia, viatice : 
vinuns profectifium. 

Foyterers, errcnes, 

To toyl, terram ftivo tempore ara- 
re, ſulcaye, , 

The foyling of a Deer, virgei & 
berbarit apicis dejettus,depreſſio Wc 
#6 cervina premente alyo. 

A toyn { polecat] putorivs. 

To foylt [counterteit} ſuppono, ſub- 
Jiao, 

A fraction, fraftio. 

A frationſin ArithmetickJminutis 

A tracture, fratturg. 

F:ag1), frog:lir. 

Fr:a81lity, Fragrlitas. 

A fragment, fragmenium, ramen- 
tum, frufium. 

Fragments of meat, enalefta, re!:- 


qui. 

Small fragmen's, winutie, arum. 

Fragrancy, fragrania. 

Fragrant, fragr -ns, ſu-ve olens, 

A fray, conceytatiuncula, pugne, 

To fraye, territo. 

To begin the f:ay, impreſſiovem Fa 
cere, 


| 


 jTo fraight a ſhip, nevem onerare 


To pay one's fraight, naulun folve- 
Fe, F 

The fraight [burthen of a Ship] & 
nus : P 


The fcaight [wages] nezlum, velly. 
Ye pretinm, 
Re ets oneratus, onuſtus. 
Frail, frogitis, fluxus, eaducus, 
A fraily /ſcella, arca, palatha. 
wy 1 of figs ficoruns fiſcina, que- 
us 


To frail =. Þſcellas conde. 

Put into a frail F re. 

Frailed, in fiſcellas conditus, 

Frailty, fraguitas. 

Frailty [weakneſs] imbecillitas, in 
firmitas. , 

Frambois, Rubus Ideus, 

TO FRAME, compingo, form, fu- 
brico, conſtruo. 

To frame unto, accommudo, 

The frame of Ordnance, tormenti 
mur alis rote. 

To fame Artillery, macbinas muje 
res rotrs 111ponere, 

The frame of a table, menſe ful 
crum, trapeyopborum, ſuber menſe. 
riugs. . 

The frame of a picture, tabella ai 
mappa + 

A frame for Jewels, prgms, 

Ont of frame, adj. enormis, 

Out of frame, adv. abrupte. 

To be out of frame, winus comme 
utt valetudine, 

Framed, formatus, conſtruttus, fillu, 


tus, 

A framer, fabricator, formator, fs 
ber, minutianus, 

A framing, acc:ymodatio, conflre- 
tio, Fabricatio, formatio. * Theſe 
preceprs belong to the f-aming 
the common kind of life, E2 pre- 
cepta ad inftitutionem vite commu 
nis ſpettant. ; 

France, Francia, Gallia, 


oi1@, 

Frances [a woman's name] Fra- 
C1JCd. 

The Franche Compte, Burgundis, 
Regio Sequanorum. : 

To tanchize [make free] emang- 


4. 0 ; 
Franchized, manumiſſus, _ 
A franchizing, wammi/ſio, vindilte, 
Francheſs Ga 05 gy bertas, pil- 
Franchies $ vilegium. ; 
Francis [a man's name? Fronciſcut. 
The Fanciſcans, Fratres Froneſ- 


cani, | 

FrankenJal [ in Germeny ] Frot- 
chbandalia, 

Franckenlandt [part of Germany] 
Froncent 2, 

Franckfurt {in Germany] Francefur- 
tum, Francorum Trajettum. 

Em $3 Frangibilis, 

Frank [free] liberalis. 

A trank [20 d.] l:bra Gallica. 

Af ank giver, /argificus. 

Frank-h:arted, perliberals. 

A frank ftroke [1n fencing] S110 


ſarium. ; : 
Frank Almain, pris Scents 
ou in perpetuam elcemoſgnam ca 
ata, : 

Frank bank, fundus Dotals fu 
Pofſidet vidua a viro ſus virgo ef 


ponſeta. 


To frank feed, Sogino. A 


——————R 


Ill-fcamed, informis, male compe-| | 


I EOERTIEEL 1 AYES WEN PIEIES 
Re hos hes 
& Ht Pr Te 49 7 OA 


+ 


The Peers of France, Patricti Frat-| © 


REY A = 
IR BS) 


petitio, ſcits impatta rudis in advil-| 


es bs 
LOROISY 


= 


J) 


| 


A 
A 


FRE 


"FRI 


ak [to feed a Boar i] ſogins- 
| us turbs. : 


0 
s 1hus. 
ne of Fratkinoente, the! 


Hugs : thurifer, 
Bear Fakgne, wiſer 
Prank a, ene capt 
To become frantick, i Jementien 

8. 


Franti Ys ' nſund, 
E axis. 
Frilent Der he Tope) Fraſca- 


To fraſe, flengo, 
9 = 

| | Eupbrotes. 

A Frog $ Frye % faint 

Ak, Nedulitins, 

Fo aatetnizcy in ſocietateny 11corpe- 

AF des fratvicide. 

F ajlt, dis, delus. 

Fr ency, freudulentia. 

FrebUnlent, fraudulentus, 

Fraudulently, frondulenter. 

Fr ? aight] oneratus, ple- 


Fay [the river at Dorchefter} Va- 

' 

Frayenbarg Cin Pruſſia] Fravenbur- 
m 


uu, 

Fray, gugns, See, Fraie. 

A Deecr's fraying”[of his head] cor- 
nuaria ad arborem friltio, 

A Freak, ſubitus anim impetus, ſub- 
1ter14_anmomi commotio. 

Freakiſh, in agendo ſubitus vg! ve- 
bemens, in repentinos animi motus 


lms, 

Cece lens, ntis. 
Freekled, Uentibus maculatug, 
Preaklednels, lentigo, inis. 
Full of Freckles $ i8inoſu, = 
Frederick [a man's name] Frederi- 


cus, 
Fredeucksborg [in Zeland] Frideri- 
eobureum, 


& ; 
Fredenckſtadt [in Norway] Fride- 
riceftl dium, 

FREE, liber, mmunis. * You have 
ſree leave to ſpeak, Licet tibi {bers 
dvie l:qui. * What vice is he 
&& f.om, & quo tandem obeſt ifle 
vitto, * He 1s not I ks to eſcape 
ſeot-free, Inulfum id nunguam ou- 


et, 
Free of giving, li%eratis. * Free of 
yl man's purſe,De aliens libe- 
I, 
A Free Gifts munuy gr otuitum, 

Tr 1zens, cves adſcripti. 
oFree 2 emanc:p2 , manumitto 
Make Free Ubertite donare. : 
* I know not how to ſree my ſelf 
of them, Neque quemado me ins 
extrabams ſcio. * Free me of ths 
eats Hunc mibiytimorem erize, * I 
have freed you of 0: he: cares, F- 

# yoo folvi curis ceteris. 
0 free from bondage, # vincu!is 
eximere,, 
To make ore a Free man, civitote 
donare, vindilia l1lerave, ad pileum 
Wearey & manu emittere. 
To be free, ſui eſſe moncipii. * They 
ae free from one kind of injuſtice, 


ITAL 


OT 


Altero injuſtitice genere vicont. 


DO 


—_—_— 


To make Free of-a Company, mu- 
nicipibus iq Harp 
To the Boat [among Sea-men} 
Fa bo ay" nave, liberals 
Foe MS, {1 iu 
Free-hold, poſſeſſo liber a,ollodium, 
rediug op tinuo ſure. 
Free-ho r, fence tiberi poſſeſſer. 
A Free-booter, preedoy onzs. 
A Free-man hbertus, libey, mant- 
' man Y miſſus. 
Freed, liberatus , loxatus. * He 
thought himſelf freed from his 
ns Jurejurando ſt ſdlutum puta- 
4 


Freedom, immunitas, libertas, | 
A giver of Freedom, afſertor, vin- 


eX. 

The Fre of a City, Civitas, 

Freedom from, vacuitas. 

A Frecing, liberatio, 

Freelege, immunitas. 

Freely beſtowed, gratuitus, gratis 
us. 

A Free Maſon, Conrenteriu. 

Freeneſs, liberolitzs. 

Free-ſtone , loÞ1s quadretus, ſoxim 


a durius. 
Free will, Iberuns arbitrinw. 
Freeſl {a Northern Iſland } 


Te 

A Freeze [in ArohiteSure) Zopbo- 
Fils 

To Freeze, gelo, congele. 

To Freeze rogether, ccncreſco. 

Freeze cloth, pennus villeſus. 

A Freezing, gelatio, conge/atio. 

Freibure tie Germany] Friburgum, 

A Freight, nevis onus. 

Freins [in Provence] Forum Fultum 
or Veoconit. 

Frem*d, longs remotus, quocuns uul- 
la intercedit affnitas. 

French, Gallicus, Gallic anus, 

To ſpeak Freneh, Gellice logu. 

A French mans Gallus. 

A French hood, flommeuwm gollicum. 

French Mallow, Mlva Gabrca. 

The French Pox, mirbus gallicus, 

lues wenerea. 

Freneh Roſes, Trachinia. 

French W heat, miltun. 

Pedlars French, /cquela ex _— 

A Fr:ndles man, exlex, aqu# & ig- 
nt interdittus. 

The Frenzy, pbreneſir, phrenetic, i- 
dis, inſenia. ; 

Frentick, fpbreneticus, faneticus. 

Frequency, freguene:s. 

Frequent, frequens, creber, 

$4 requent, frequento, celebyo, 

A F.equenimg : 
Froquentaion of ba morehg 

Frequen'ed, frequentatxs,celebratus. 

Not Fcequented, incelebris. 

Frequently, frequenter, crebro, ſcepe, 
Subinde, 

Freſcades [ſhades] refrigeria. 

Freſco, frigidus, geirdus. 

To pa nt in Freſco, murum gypſo 
recens indutium pingere, in ud pin- 


give. 

FRESH (n:w] novus, recens, * ] 
expect ſome t:eſh matter, Recews 
aliquid expetio, 

Frelh(luſty) vigens, vegefus. % Freſh 
men ſupplyed their places, Alzi 
integrs viribug fuccedebant. * 
freih hearty old man, Aquile ſe- 


netius. ; 
Freſh (unfalted] inſul/us mufieus. 


* Freſh fllk and {trangers tink in 


| three days, piſcis nequems of nlf 
Fall and faſting, jejunus impron- 


To be freſh, vigeo, vigeſto. 

To make freſh. pe1io. 

Freſh air, «er (ws enre lenes. 

Freſh butter, !1»ts inſulſum, 

Freſh ceſe, calls vis ;dis, E 

A Freſh man 2 tivo , noviti- 
Freſh water-Soldier F us. | 

Freſh water-Soldier [herb] milita- 
r1s aigoides, 

Freſh water fiſh, piſcis fluviati- 

I 


A- - . 
Freſhly, recenter , "ny ' - 
marſh [the family) de Friſco 


Freſhneſs, novitas. 


ers fuxta os fluminis | 
Freſh SpeM [among Sea-men ] 
vegeta remigum ſocietas alteri fatt+ 
te oy” EY 
» ſiomac "IT 1. . 
* What thould I fret my ſeif for ? 
Cur one macero? * Give over your 
fretting,  Jawory omitte twom iſt- 
ans iracundiam, * The Wine tiets, 
Vinum aceſcit. | 
To Fret [at.] corrodo, wro, * It 
rers him, Urit bominem. 
To Free away, deterer, attritu dif- 
4 


as . 

To Fret [rub] frico, tero, 

To Feet [ttch] prurio. 

Wrought with Frets, ftriatus. 

Fret work, ſiriaturs. 

The Fret of a Lute, Citbare inter- 
unttio, 

Fretful, Fomachoſue, irocundus. 

The Frets [Mouldigrubs] Tormi- 


na. 

F:etted, ſrictng detritus. 

F ſin blazon] canceliatus. 

Fretting, corroſtuvs. 

A Fretting, atiriticy perfriftio, 

Fcevil [the family) de Frevilla, 

Friberg [in Germany] Friber ga, 

Friburg [in Germony}] Friburgum. 

* Fricaſe [of Sweet-bread] preſec- 

um. 

4 Frieaſſey, minutal carnis frixe. 
c1Cation JOry 

Friction $ Fricatio. ; 

Fricenti [in Naples] Frequen'ums, 

Friday, dies ventri:, feria ſexta. 

Good Friday, paraſceve magna, 

Friderickfiadt [in Nerway) F. idei- 

Sri fuBſllio, fubſul 

© Fridge, ſub/Hlio, ſubſulta, 

To Frie: Feel ro Fry. | 

The Frie of tiſhes, piſcrculi. 

A FRIEND, amicus, familiaris,ne- 
cel arius, * A friend is never k' own 
till one have need, In aneu/tiis a- 

mici apparent. * It is done like 

a friend, Facis amrice. *% He 18a 

very great friend ot ours, Amicus 

ef ſummus nobis * His great fr en4 

Fath forlaken him, vallus vitem 

decepit, * They are friends, they 

will azre2 2pa1n, Aminiem iro 4- 


moris redintegrativeſs * Amonglt 
friends all chinzs are common, 
(ummunia ſunt amicorum inter ft 
omnia, * Friends may meet, but 
Mountains never, mons cum monte 
a#:n mſcetur. 

A little FreenJ, amiculus. 

A ſhe Freend, mics, 


Freſh-ſhoty, aqua maris ſalſugidis ex- 


To be Friends with one, in grafi- | 
U 


_—_—_— CS 


hm. 


VERIO 


_ 


4A 


— 


"FRO 


FRO >; 


ap eliqvem recipere, in gratiam cum | 

quo redire. +I i 

To make men friends, bomin? bom!- 
nem conciliare, in gratiams Yedigere. 
* I'll go and mak e them friends, 
exibo ut conciliem pacem, 

My friend, -mi tw. 

A fellow-fcien, ccomicur. 

A belly friend d gnatbo » Poreſi- 

rencher frie:d 5 tw. _ : 

n aſſured f:iend, amicus Jurat;ſi- 


LTP 
A falſe friend, ſimulater. 
Friendieſs, abſque amicis9. _ 
endly, adj. benevotens, amicus. 
endly, aiv. mice, benevole. 
Fr:endl:neſs, benevolentia, officium. 
Fonds [ſe] Trementes. 
nendſhip, omicitia, con'wetudo,ne- 
ceſſitudo. * Friendſhip ſoon coo.s, 
Cxtd ſociorum oll« male ferve'. 
To joyn in friend{hip, conciliare. 
A frier, fro'er monacbus, 
A Friery, coenobiuss. 
A frier's coul, excullys, 
Fxriers-coul [ herb] -viſcrum. 


Tv 
as 


} toni obſerventes. 


pt, 
———— —— —_ 


norm Ws 
" Friers Predicant , Fratres Ordinis 


Friers Auſtin, Frotyes ordinis Au- 
 guftint. | 

Friers Capuchins, Fretres Conventu- 
ales, Ornate, Copechint. ; 
PF ricrs Carmelites, Ordins Carmeli- 


Friers Mend:cants, Mendicantes Or- 
dinis Fronciſconi. © EI 
Friers Minors, Fratres Ordinis Mi- 


Predjcatorum. ; 

Friers pils (he:b]J Nadu fetida, 
breculus. | | 
Friezes Gouſape, See Frize, 

o frig, m:fupro. 

A frig=t, liburnageel:x. 

A FRIGHT, formido, * The Ar- 
my was in ſuch a i ight, -Tontuw 
terror incidit exercatui, + Iamina 

gen fright, In metu ſum max1mo 
o f.ight, terreo. *® Ir trighted 
me to the very hea't, Ex: res me 

borrore affecit, percuſſit -mibi ani- 

LW 


To put one into 2 fr ght, metum a- 
"licui afferre, * They were put n- 
to fo great 2 fright, Tontus repente 
eos terror 7nvafit. * They are put 

| into 3 ſudden fright,repentino peri- 

culo exter entur. 

Mo eeoht Fol it®6s exanzmatus, 

© terrabilis. 

Frigh fully, terr:5:litey, 

A trighting, terr7tstio, 

Frig'd [evid], frigz: KY, 

r:gidity. fr g'ditos. 

To frigifie, f 12eſacro. 

The H2wk fcalle:h, occipiter riget, 
tremit” : 

Firm, nitidus, babitus, vegetus, 

Fr:m folks, advene, al:enigence 

A fr:nge, frmbria, lacima. 

Hav.ng a frizge 2 frmbriatus, laci- 

Frinzed niatus. 

A t*:pperer, inte p:lotor, 

A frippery,officina veſtium tritarum, 
f.rum interpolatcrium. : 


Friſe (one of the Aetbertands] Fri- 
a. : 
Fr flinghen [ in Boyaria ] F 1ſin- 


ay 
fo f:1k, olacriter ſaltitaore. 
F-isky Let os, bil, 
The fri-ker (of a Prip ing preſs) 
rel; typ:ci crater, *© 


Friflas [in Hoſſie] Friſaria, Bog a- 
dium. ; 


To Frifle criſpo, uſtulo, vidro. 
To friſle les crinali torgquere. 
Fr.fled, eriſpatus, calamiſtratue. 
A friſlcr, copilleture firuljor, Ciniflo. 
A trifling, criſpatio. _ 

A friſlivg iron, colomiſirum. 

A Ft oanauli, cincinnt. 

_ friſt, ad termpus fido, concrede= 
y 


A frith, efluorium. 
Frit hesbore, multta violote pacis. 
Fritillary CherbJ fritiDoria. 
A fritter Frille, itile, friftilum, 
Friult, Lin Romegna)] Forum Juli. 
Frivolous, frivolus, vanus, caſſus. 
A frivolous matter, res nubius 980- 
men't, 
Fr.volouſly, frivels. 
Frize, ponnus villeſus. 
Courſe fe:2e for linings, ſogum vil- 
ret cra <7 3 
rized on both fi ampbitapys. 
Sy 12e1ands Fr ſis. - bes 
Zelandg, adj- . 
ri1ze leath "_ , 
Frizeland Fe is frijiae 
Fro, 0, as, See From. 
To and fro, altre citroque. 
To froa:h, on: See Froth. 
Frobly mobly, fic ſatir, utcungue, 
wediccriter. 
A frock, Sagum, tunicaextimabagy- 
lor um, ſuptrindumentum lineum. 
A little frog, lus, 
c frog, ranunculus. 
A Sea-f:o ag me marina. 
A trog-filh, ran pi catrix. 
The frog [of a hook} rana. 
32 Croak lik2 a frog, c04Xx9%. 
he ercak'ng of frops, coaxatio. 
Green frogs,ccl1mite, rn virides. 
Young frogs. ron fetus. 
A place full of trogs, colaw -11a, ra- 
nes 


, m. / 
Frog-bit ag range 1007 ſus, = 
Er08-gra » bolofteum, gramen jun- 
Wy, 
Frog-kite, Milvu polufiris. 
F 0g-lettice, Ti ibuus oqualicus. 
A froiſe, lardum 1 gano infritium- 
Frolick, exultabundus, feſtiuus. 
A frolick, repentinus «nimz pe” 
1us, libido preterve, 
To be f.olick, geſtio. 
Togrow frol-ck. b1/arefco. -. 
Grown frolick, letobundus, bilarts 
ſattus. 
Fro'ickly, bilariter, Letobund?, 
Frolckſome, Loſervus. 
Frolick'omne(s, Loſcrv:s. 
FROM, a, ob, de, 6, exy Wwe. 
A» as, There was no news yet come 
from Brunduſium, e Brundufio nul- 
la adbuc fam3 venerot, * From my 
youth up, fam o prima advleſcen- 
tia, eb ineun « etaie. * From three 
a clock there was drivk nz and 
am'ng, Ab bra tertia brtebatur, 
CR. * From before me, A 
F-cie mea,9 conſpetlu meo, * From 
the veiy beg nn:ng of the Em- 
pire, Fam inde ab 1nitz0 burns am perit 
DE, 2s. The maid I:ft» up her ſel 
f-om ihe ſod, De ceſfite virgo ſe le- 
vet .*F, OM A high h:ll Celſo de colle. 
E, EX, 2:,F om b-ween his feet, # 
medio pedum. * From between his 
teeth, 3 denftibus, »* More plory 


guidem 


| the ſourth of 
. July, Ex ante diem monarum Juni 
one you had choſe 
We UnUm ex 

He confi- 
og the 


uſque 


| hy Whom 
rom ' amo 

| colnttis » 
ded moſt in 
reft of the Gauls, Ei ex eliis Gal-| &- 
lis waximam fidem babebat, * Hel © 
to mouth, Ex| ? 
* From betore ; 
MO 8071 199þ0- 


tempore 


th: Co 


can 
ing 


From 


From fl 
From t] 


excuſing, Ex defendend6 
cuſands olerier pros d 
* I will ſpeak from my 


lives from hand 


ftone was layed, Ex g 
ſitus fuit lapis, * From. beneath, 
Ex inferis, * From that time, « 
trom that day forward, Ex ill 
tempore, ex eo ex tunc, 
PER, as, Todehyer from. hand to 
hand, Per manus alteri tradere. 
The Prepofition is ſometimes to he 
underſtood ; as, * 
| Capua to Rome, Capui Romam ye- 
t:t. * From home, Dom, * From 
* There was 
ſeen a Navy of the Enemies gong 
from Cortbage to Utica 3 
cl: ſis b: iv eft Uticam Carthagi.| | 
ne fetens. 
Particular Phraſes 3 as, * He kept| © 
himſelf from plead:ng his Cauſe,| ** 
Ne cauſaom diceret_ 
* Winter kept this thing from he- 
ing done, Hyems rem geri probily- 
it. * Your fickneſs kcpc you from 
coming, Te infirmitas valetudinis| | 
wo m1nus vernres, *1| © 
rdly keep my ſelf from fly- 
h s face,]Vix me con'ineo quiy 
involem in capillum. * They dif- 
fer on? trom another, Inter ſe dif 
ſident. * They ſent Ambaſſadon 
from one to the other, Ultro ci. 
troque legati inter eos miſt ſunt Stu 
To take from, Hde f.Um, «9;, 
From above, deſuper, ſuperns. 
From about K.me, « Romay @ {tir 
circa Reman. 
From abroad, feregrs. 
From all places, undique. 
benea h, inferne. 
From door to coor, oftiatim, 
From hence, binc, 
F:com henecforth ,- abbinc, debit, 
Poſtbac. 
Rog man to man, »:ritim. 
rom ſome other place, aliundt, 


tue tenuit 


v1 


dicem ex animo, 


ad pridie Calend. 


all, 


delegiſſetts. 
fer ſ:om am 


uvvit, 


untry, Rure. 


treet tO ſtreet, vicetim. 


From t] 


Frome 


Bricks [gainboles] ſaltatiuncule, 


| 


comes trom deſending than from 


A Frontlet, 1 
The Fron tal of a b-idle, frontale. 
F.oſen [of Freeze] gelarvs, conger 
£ 1, conglociotus, concretur- 

roſen round about, circymgetzH: 
JA Froft, gelu, S : 


henceforth, exinde, ex 20, tt 
ill» tempore, 
From time to time, in dies finguli, 
From whence, unde, 
From what place ſocver,undecungit, 
From with:n, intrin/ecus. __ 
F. om without, ab extra,extrinſecus. 


river [at Dorcheſter 


Lo 
Frome river [at Bri/tow] Fremw. 
A Front, pars enter;.7, pars acyere 
ſo, frons. 


The Front of an Army, acer. 
A Front.er, mes, its 3 confinivm, 

Fcontignan 71S. Lnguedce] Frontt- 
mar um, - mid. : 
A Frontiſpicee, frontiſpiciumt tile 
+ ag ; 


orum Dom. 


ae es 


quan. exe] 
comparatuy. 
heart, E. 

* Fr 


une tO the lat 


He goes from 


» Conſ ett 


Je eriputt, 


om 
of 


OI 
WY 


"PRO NN OS kd ; he ET OTIS, _ RN? OEDLTIDS > 7; I NY: ad £5 hs 
; 7 CE i: A 3+ Wes « 2k : 4 7A V% Des . 
ww Sy cs Wo * 4 +3 2 "% viE, Les. : Cam EIN aus 4 % 
i 62 9 Sh, b 


TP IO OOTY ON Ira he ae 46 5 


4 tt 


A 


hah. nes Bd - 
— 
_—— a —_— 


- - 


— 


-w 44% 


HS, wy tbumr mw, HS> > TOTO Fo Crnuduuy wont _ OD>Vcm», 


© ww 523 +5 Oo + @ 
v a Beth 


%- 


* US ww is * 5 


_—— 


_—_ uy TH 
. — 


DD — 


.FRU. 


FUL 


EA 


A hoar froſt 
White fro,  Pruin cant. 


A froſt-nail, Clavus glacialis. 
Froſt-nailed, Clovis extontibus ſup- 


altus. 
Froly, _— pruinoſus. 
Frot 1d, 

The dry Foth [ of the Sea ] Ha- 
loſacne, , 

To froth, Spumo. 

To froth in bubbles, Buſiio. 

To —_ the fro:h, Deſpum?. 
"3. > : > Spumeus, Spumſus. 
Frothily, Spumose. 

A frothing, Spumtio. 

Frowards Proteruus, perverſus, mv 
ro/ſus. 

Somewhat froward, Su>moroſus, 


Frowardneſs, Protervitas, Contuma- 

cia, m:roſitas. 

A frower, Ferramentum acuminatum 

ad findendas aſſulas. 

A frown, Ruga. 

To frown, Frontem contrabeye, core 
rugare, rultum C:perare, 

The frownee in Hawks , Spumſ.e 
W aide ſordes circa os &f Palu- 
tum. 

Frowning, Torvus. 

A trowningy Frentis corrugatio,con- 
tratiio., , ; 

Frowning!y, Torvim, Torviter, diro 
valtu, 

Frowy [ as Joyners ſay ] Enodis, 
nentiquam Cr1ſpus. 

To fructitie, Fruttum fero, 

Frugal, Frugi!, Abftinens, Medera- 
tus 


Frugality, Frugalitas, Temperantia, 
Abſtinentts., 

Frugally, Frugaliter. 

A fruggin, Kutabulum furnirium. 
FRU , Frultus. d 

Fruit [ Profit J Lucrum. 

The firtt-fruits. Primitie, arm. = 
The fruit of the Womb , Liberi, 


rum. 
A fruit-loft, Oporothera, Cucumera- 
rium, gurguſioum 
rg <=onp brugifer, 
ruiterers 2... 
Fruit-ſeller, 5 Pomarins. 
Fruit-time, Vindemi 7, 
A fruit-wife, Pomari2. 
Frur ful, Ferax, fecundus, fertilis, 
To be fruitfu!, A3unds. 
To make fruitful, feecundo, 
Made fruitful, faeccndatus, 
Frutfully, feraciter, fertiliter, fe- 


eunds. 

Fruitfulpeſs, fertilitas, fecunditas, 
feracitas, ubertas, 

Fruition, fruitio, 

Fruitleſs, Sterilis, infecundus. 

To prow fruitleſs, Sterileſce. 

Grown truitleſs, Eff-e!us- 

yes $terilier, infecunds, in- 
fiultuose. 

Frum, QUbertim or feliciter ver- 
nans. 

| Frumneſs, Luxuries fertilis, 

Frumenty, Lattis & tritici decoft- 
wh 


Barly-frumenty, Deceltum lattis 
boydei 


t, 
A frump, Sonn1, ridicuwum, 
To trump, _ I/udo,, irrides. 
Frumped, 1:u/us. 
A frumper, S$-nnio. 
Frumpingly, Ridical8, 
Fiuſilone Cin It ly } F;uſino 
Fruſt.ate, fruftrones, 


Frowacdly, Proterve, Contumrciter. | 


Full C quite J Omnino. 


To fruſtrate, fruſtror. 
Fruſtrated, -2 + op; 


A fruſtrating, 
Fruttration” $f uftratio. 


Fruftrative 
Fruitratory, : Deluſrous, 


To try ( act. J frigo. 

, iry [ none. J A. ftno. 
cy much. ; 
The z ſr'.go 


y of fill, Minti piſciculi, 


Sper ma piſcium, 

F. yed, fritius, frixus. 

Fryeq Meat, Caro frixe, frixa, 0- 
rTrKM., 

A Fryer, frater, See Frier, 

A trying, fritlio, frixuya. 

A trying. 7 
of the trying-pan into the fire, 

Juma in flammam , incudit in 

Sens qut wult vitore Charyb- 


im. 

Fryth ( underwood J Sylve caedug, 
virgulta. 

Fuage, FVettigal fecarium. 

A tudder, Vetiuys. 

To fuddle C at. J Inebrio. 

To fuddle [ neut. } Inebrior,pctito, 


per gr cer. ; 
A fuddle-caps M-:dulſe. 
Fuddied, Inebria'us. 
Fuel, femes, focole. 
A Tugitive » Fugitivus , Profug us, 
rr0, 
A fugue ( in Muſick ] Cenſenantia 
quedom Muſica. 
Fukes, Capri. 
A fuleimcnr, Statumen. 
Fuld ( in Germeny ] Fulda, 
To be fulgent, fu/ge2. 
Fulgenr, 


Ful:gno [ in Jtaly ] fuYinum. 
Paull C a Man's Name ] Fuico- 
Fuligi\nous, ful:ginoſus. 

To Pall, Cabs, 

Fulfilled, Expletus, Impletus. 

A tulfiller, Ipletor. | : 

A tultilling, Adimpletio , Perſet}io, 
Perattin, Comp'ementum. 

Fulham ( in Mzddlejex J Volucrum 
domus. 

FULL, Plenus, expletus, reſertus, 
con/ertus, * I can never ſer it out 
to the full, Quicquid dixero minus 
erit, * I thitk I have ſatisfied 
him to the full, Puto me iti off o- 
tm ſatisfeciſſe. * I requited him 
to the full, Pari munere remuner a= 
V', * When it is full Seca, Cum 
moris eefius imiumuerit. * You 
have ſatisfied me to the full, a ze 
quidem cumulats ſatisfatium eft mi- 
bi. * O'd Ape 15 Natwally tul} of 
talk, Senecius eſt naturd loquacter, 
* He was too tull of words, Ser- 
monis nimius erat. * He 1s a tull 
Man, Onmmum rewum affiuentitus 
C-piis ditaruy, * There was a full 
Scnate, Senatus fFrequens ecnventt. 
* He paid the fuli worth of it, 
FEqud fattd eftimatione peeuniam 


ſolwne. 

* When 
] had been rhere full ten days, 
Quum 1hi decem ifnſos ſui(/em dies 
x "When he was full nineteen 
years of Age, Expleto anno efatis 
_——— + He was full a 
hundred and ſeven years Ol, cen- 
tum & ſeptem annes complevy, 
* Full a hunyred FRG, Fuſlum 
ſeculum, # Full four thouſand 


an, Sartago, inis. * Out 


tt , 


> —— 
w_ 


| Men, Ad quatwey bomrinum willia 
[Full C very ] Valde, webementer. 
* J am full g!ad,Terns gandeo, * She 
is full heary,In merore eft. * T un- 
deritan4 his meaning full well, 
Ego iliins ſenſum Prictrs calle, 
Full ted, Satur, fatiatus, * You 
will ſoon have 2 belly-full of her, 
Ne tu propediem 1ftius 05ſaturabe« 
48 * You can never have your 
bell'y-full, Nunqu 1 expleri potes. 
* ile cid eat a full Dirmer, Pron- 
 debat ad ſatiertatem. 
Full C perfect J] Perſeus, * You 
have a full Year to tay yet, An- 
nus eſt integer vobis expetiandus. 
Very full, Afinens. | 
To be full, Abnndo, Scateo, Scatu- 


rio, 
To be wade full. Impleoy [ 
tia'f ſull, Sewiplems. hs 
any full-moon i. enihecin. 

ull grown It 
Of (lth. © rs OE 
To full Cloth, Pannos con/tipaye, ay« 


ori pedibuss c:gere ponnum pe« 
(but, 


Fullage, Premium fulloni 

Fulled, ' falone ecnflipatus.” 

A ry fuiog onis, 

of Pn. _ $ſu'len "MS, Fulenicus. 

A tulle:s Trade, Ars full nic, 

F never as Creta crmnolia, terra 
C:Celofg, 

Fullers-thifile, Dipſzcus, labrum ve- 
NEILJI, 

The fuller-ſcate , Leviraia file- 
Nnica. 

Fullon'eal, fulloning. 

Fully, Pen 

A iulling, jullatio, parni conflipe- 


t10, 

A fulling-mill, fulYonia, myendinums 
allonum. 

Fulmimatory, fulmineus. 

Fulnels, Plenitudo, Abundantia, $4- 


Fumito y [herb ] fumarta, caption. 


A fund, Ingens nymmorum vis, pe- 


tietas, 

Fuiſom, Predulcis, pre nimid dls 
cedpne 1hgra'wy. 

The tulſom favour of things Fu: nt, 
Teter &@ gram nid:y ex ufiulati- 
one. 

Fuliomneſs, N mia dulcedo que nan- f 

S wp 
umage, Fumogium, frercor ati. 

To fumble, Int e _ z; 17ers iNt- 
epte troftare & aggredi, 

A fume, Exbala1:o. 

To fume, Fapores em'ttere. 

To fume { be angry ] Apertd flo- 
m-cbaryt, fremere. 

In a fume. T'9tus. 

Fumedy I-.porctus. 

Fumets, famus Cervinas. | 

Fum:idity, famidites, 

A iumigation, fum'g 2ti0. 

A fuming, Voperetio. 

A tuming undeineath , Suffumig a- 

No. 

Fum'ngly, Stonacboss. 


A funmer, Pu'crius, 
A function, fanttio, munis, erfs. 


cuniee cumulus, 

The fun-ament, Aris, ſedes. 

The fall'!ng down of the funda- 
ment, Sedrs procidentia. - 
Fundamental, fund. mentalis. 
"unJiimng, Invent :tixs. 

Funen { a D-ni/b 10a:d J fins. 


A funcral, furs, ers, 
V 2 


T:\ 


LIMI 


4 
OO 


FUu5 


FT_—_ Gas — (of 
I . {A Furrier, Pellio, pelliculater, \ Fy! Phy! wah! # | Gail 
| a —_—_—— bd Funus exequl.! AF urrings Pellicdtatio. Fynlandt, Eningia, M 2 Ga'l 
Funeral, adj. 2 Funten's funeralis] A Furrows Sulcus. Fynlanders moat, ooo © |Gaiy 
os Punrray 3 Jonny. A Wars i Hlix teiviColliqui' A Fylt Ji I podieuns, Gor 
bs i rer- furro , . » V ſtan, > [Gai 
\-< 2.2 Rn gw _= 4 urrow of 2 Pully, Rote ver- LS Flt, Vi I on 
y - - | Satitlis lacuna. > . © [Gai 
> ow 4 neg, MEPs PaYe®” | Cietle Furrows [ running along a | Make one ry mo nn | [Gain 
uneral Rites, > Jufta y infe-| Deers Head J Coudicarir canalicu- | Cauſing to Fylt, flatulentus. © | rec] 
Funcral mai, 7 Tie. oo wok, ay 20g. 29 ry 1+ coi hoon groves, | ME | 7 
A ng Song, Nenia, epicedium, To Furrow, | Vile Carm. —_—_— ) tn 
—_ inque | Make Furrows, : * | ga 
+ way [ in Hungery] Quinque [ot narrow Furrows, forwli. | dit 
= hors, fungeſus. Full of Furrows, Sulcoſus, G A 4 _n 
Funk, apor fuffocans, teter. —_ un - pens Sulcatus. —_ 
A Funnel, + jon: ug nfuendi- Fen een Furrows, Sulcator. T2 Gab, Garrulo, mentior, = | oth 
Baeus — <0 Sug » Peri A Furrowing of. Timber, Stones, wo F ap mg » Tunica paſteitie| | fu 
ba > "Ip . . ; " * : "# | 
The Funnel of a Chimney, Camini Fe Ti _ = wr, To Gabbie, Garrio, preecipitents| | N « 
. » . þ 4 ' :Ivia LED . ent 
he Funnel of a Privys Lotrine Furltenow | if Germany Aſcauca- A Gabbler Tn loquends -preceps, | | | mu 
A Chirur ions perfuming Funnel, lis. { : x » Vetl 7 - veneti ſale. © | mis 
Ch; 'E —_— FURTHER, _ Zengius, * I will | Gabin [| in Pdlond J Gebimun, & | adbi 
T Tu, rc Res — polioginterpo h. proceed no Fu-thery Longius now | A Gabion, Corbis terra 0 pletur, p To d 
Furbilhed, Politus, Interpolatus progrediar. * Unleſs you will have | To place Gabions , Terre ſuferty| Þ |Diſh 
A Furbiſher, Polic, interpolater, | 2"Y thing, Further, Niſt quid od- | corbitis obſepire, munire, | | der. 
AF urbiſhings Recuſbo, mnterpolatio, | buc f _ _ Uneb _ _— Thule, | = 1 Houſe, 8m | © _ 
| Copies Furchos [in Heraldry] Crux | $9.79 HIAct quo pr 1 ibes or Cextiſhicien deode | Goie 
þ SY Further, adj. Vlterior, * In the | Having a Gable cnd, faftigiatus, ty! © [AGa 
The Forte, Poke pulley; : Further Spaing In Hiſpania ulteri- Gabe: «he 2 Man's "| o_ 
Fury, Furor, Rabies, Inſante, thi By — _ - urther ph. geo 977 i [a Man's Name] Gann, br To « 
eons Fury, Furor preceps, ; uy ly k, þ — fide of | A Gad of ſteel, Chalybis maſſe, IJ rp: 
Full of Fury, furibundus Tybery Trans Tyberims 0 0307-066 2 Fſirum, of, tabe-| | [10G 
Fu -1 he, Fervells : To Further, Prcyebo, promnvec, * I Cad Dy, Ns. Wes Grin 
Furious urioſus, rabidus, infenus. | ,Entreat you Further me herein, THING up and down, Vagio, Cir Gar 
To be Furious, fure, inſonio, bac. | ,Te oro ut me adjuves in bac re. A Cade [ Fowl } Anas couls| © | nx. 
cbor, Furore exagitari. A F mou oomnghy Provetito, promotio, 4-55 [Gs 
Ty; make Furicus, In furorewm a- Fankes Promotur, provetius, A Gadders Erro, Vagus. vagabun. an ; 
Furiouſly, furiogs, eapide. A FORO As Joby. Gadding up and down, Erretundu, Gala 
To Furl a Sail Velo controbere, | Furthering, Proficuur. V; Tag , ' [a Ga 
one A Furthering, Promatio. —_—_ A | 
Furled, Complicotur contraus, op ne ow nag bt = + mana | 
An Cerri % ontrebis. | EURTHEST, Extremus, ultmue. | Gaddingly, Vagabunds, — | | Gabe 
er ot to be abſent from | At the Furthait, Ad ſummon. * To | Gafers oe Ifrie ] Fu epe _—_ © | en. 
he _ ] Commeatus. day or to morrow at Furtheſt, bo- | The Gatfles of a Croſs-bow, | [ts 
Furmery, Taftis & tritici decoftum, | 4e mg bi RR * The _ eſe Rear. 3 Toga 
; ; t at rtnett Ah: will De ou , . . x 
A Fu #o +964 1,7 NR Cliba- = his Aray, Nee longits abeft Gafol-land, Terra cenſualts, E re 
- hy, SEE 3 4 quin proxima note exercitum edu- | A Gas Epi <6 Ji" 
A. Potters Furnace, figulina. _ uror, infanin, rabies. To Ga? Os obſtruere, - | |Galici 
4 aj ban > fur naceus. as Cones Jpin fa. FE 42-0 A GAGE, Pignus, —_— FR 4 fe. 
Furnace-Ike Furnaceuty forn1ceus. | The Fuſe of a Buck, Ceyvi veftigium. | A Gage to ny with, i1gec Gallin 
A flat meking Fur: ace, Vas fuſo-|A Fule [ ” a Watch } Funrs pri- To Gone, +. > [The 
; M114 OI Et. 4 » —Y _ , z 
hen C in Flanders } Furne. Fuſil, a ities fuſus To Gage ( a Ca5k Dotii eapati- | Þ Wobit 
To Furniſh Inſtruo, Orn', Adorno, Fuſee, fuſili I. . fatem metiy:, vaſa me 0 a - 
Suppedito, Sx miniſtre, Suggero. | The Fult of a Pillar,Coldennee ſeopss, pts of ge 2 Loreal Gal 
5 Inftrwtins, Sup- | Fuilllan, Ayin , G Tg =- 
png, = 0 Hour Ki F- Datum 0-þegns, Ce PRs vgs cr | Þ (2 
| in oy Opie & cpipore mftrutia Fuſted Fuſtian, Xylinum fimbriatum. | metrica probatus. o* . 
F | mos. ſher, Inſtructor, parocbus. | Colou y > Fultian, _ way - Coos "molly bd ae 
PREY . y +' ; , ina ! 4 mT}: p 
A of <——_— Inftratite, ſuppedita- "_ _ rn: _— ;Þ a ire - Sy A Ga *s of asks, Menſure «oliv- : 20 all 
mens | To ſpeak Fultian, Proferre amput- | rum probatio, —— [Gain 
 Furnj ure? $ Apparatus, ſupellex. | jos, & ſeſquipedata verbs, 3 Lb ef on ONE [rr 
Fure, Pelis, velus, eris. Fuſiy, Put:dus, fracidus, mucoſur. | To Gaggle [ asa Gooſe J ' Gu 
Fu:r worn by Cations, Pellicium. | To ſmcl} Fulty, 2 Pates =. iy DOI Prong 
A Skin of Furr, Pills viſtoſa. (Grow Fulty, 8 Gaghano C m Sieczly J , k Gar 
To Furr, Pelliculore, ſubducere pet | Fuſtivugs, Pagil, femina cyaſhox. lerina, : ico)G en, | Hits 
libus. * ; Fuſtineſs, Putor. 6 Gago( a Kingdom in Afr Lang + AGal, 
To Furre C a Ship ] Aſerem rerul. |The Fuitocks [11 Navigation] Sta- CI ( im Jtaly J Colatia, -_ 
Jum altis plancis effixts ſuperindu- Jn y-dmang Gaietts Clin Naples ] Caiets. {ne 
Furred, Pel/itus. 4 Fuz ball, fungus pulverulentus, ry Gor reok das To wak 
A Furred Gown, T:go pellitay pelli- | Fuzzen, 2 21-9, : "on C Infuſorium. To mak 
bus duplicata, COD 4 Fuzen, 5 Guile, 5 ” Gailiof | 


a7 


oN 
g—_—_— 


an ae 


| - GAL 


Gaillon [in Normandy] Gallio, 


E |Gainabley acquirendus. 
” |Gain, ſucrums queſius, 


| be clear 1d de tu- 
F RN : * He makes 2 gain 


- |Gulades[a 
G 


Fu Wy Fa bt \ IF; 
: P's x 


4 Gall-nut 
* |A Gall, perftrite cutis plogay obli- 


IA 
c 


GAL 


EEE ISR 


GAP” 


Gain [thing] ececommodus. 
Gan 0n] ogilis, dexter. 
Gain ( y] c:mpendioſks. 
Gainels, nitoe. 


Guin] a1tids, 


* All that 


cr0 eſſe 
of his kill, Statuit arti ſue pre- 
tixm, * Have you counted your 
ins, Enumeraſti id quod ad te re- 
iu Putes ? 
Little Gains, Iucellum, _ : 
To Gain, tucrory Iucrifacto, &equiſos 
commureo, dewereo. ll ag by 
others loſſes, Ex inc 15 olte- 
rius ſua at commods. * There 
is no eafier way £0 gain £o0d will, 
Nulla re conciliatar facilitts benevo- 
lentia, * There ſcems to be too 
much Art to gain attention, Nr- 
mis infidiarum ad capiendas aures 
adbibenduns videtur. ; 
To draw in Gain, gueſium inferre. 
Diſhoneſ Gain turpe lucrum, ſor- 


TA 
Gainage, Jus tenendi fundos ſine ſcrip= 
to & ad libitum domim. 

Gained, tucrifettus, acquiſitus. 


= |AGainer, Jucretor 


Gainfuly lucreſur, fruftuoſus. 
Gainfully, w_ s 


” \To Gain-ſay, *contradico, repugno 
"It pro roclms refrager. 
0 . 


ainſay utter ernego. 
Gainfayed? contradtetar. C 


© | A Gainſayer, contradittor, 
* |Gainſaying, contradittorins, repug- 


ax. 
A Gainlays contradittio. 
oqainfand reſifto, r "8 
Gallerat {part KS | [rai 
kind of ſhelſ-fiſhJGatades 
AGalage, ſole. 


[Galaxy (the milky way] Gala#ias, 
Gb Thrd] Grpeg] 


Galban 


um, G Gann, 
' |AGale of wind, flabrum, flatus, fla- 


men, ven'us 1nciionioy, 


- [A geatle Gale, aura, 
* [To gale, indignor. 


- [AGalem, phoſelus. 
A Gulf nyt 


; Galeni ſequax, ofſe- 
Galicia (in Tuſcany] Galleſium, Fa- 
liſce, 


Gallice [part of Spein Gollecia. 
Cp eypreſſus anglicans, 
The Gall, fel, felis. 

As bitter #s Gall, felleus, 


I Theflowing of the Gall, poſſio felti- 


Gall 2 galla, 


ſe pellyy wiinus, 
To all, cuticulam defricare, ulcus 
inducere, interterers. , 


: Gu [vex] difteriis proſcindo, 


ed, decutitus, interimilns, 


: an cerans. 
A Galling, cutis defricatio. 


alan*, comptus, nitidus, lautus, $0- 

ſpeci. us, ſplendidus. 

- ant, bomo belus, gropbicus or 
Ks. 

catlant to a Lady, Adul:ey, Me- 


litus, 


j Gillan [herb] Anemone. 


Gallant man, . boo egregrus. 
0wake Galant, orn2, adorns. 


0make himſclf gatianty ornare ſe. 


, — 


——— 


| 


cs 


Nothing Gallant , Jnelegons, inve- 
#9, 
G _ Compte, nitide, ſplendide, 


egregie. 

To attire Gallantly, Molliter amicire, 
delicate veftive. © 

Gallantnels , Magnificentia, niter, 


lender. 
Gallantneſs of Humour, Animi mg= 
0, 
Gallantry { Gallanineſs } Mogni- 


centia., 
allantry, Magnonimitas. 
& Ps Porticus , Ambulacrum, 
ergula. | 
An open Gallery, Hypetbra,ſubdiale. 
avs ory open AW 2 Cayce Pe- 
1 11971, 
A little Gallery, Porticuls, Ambula- 
tiuncala. © ; 
A Gallemawfry, Cinnw, carnium va- 
ramum mwiutal, 
& maker of Gallemawfries, Miſcel- 
aneus. 
A Galley, Nevis attwaria or longa. 
A little Galleyz Aituzriolum, paro 


onts., 
Galley [adj. 


]2 ravelis A Gammot, Culter inciſure optus. 
Of a Galle , The Gammut in Mufi F 
A _ lp, $a. remes S_"_ a, he C in P.i6 hy 
ergoflulo nautico mancipatus. anac im P.icton } Ganachis, 
A Galley-foift, Myopare, Ganaforca C in Ireland ] Ivernis, 
The Seca Galley- worm, Scolopendra| To Ganch, In ſudes acutas precipis 
Marina. tem dare. 
Galliard, Letus, alacer. ' Gand (| in Flanders ] Gandawwm. 


A Galliard (Danoee] Saltetio feftiva.| A Gander 


Galligaskins, Braccee laxe. 
AG 10n, Navis prafdiaria gran- 


10y 
A Galliot, Biremis. DW 
Gallipoli [ in Thrace } Gallipolis, 
A Gallon, Congius. 
Galloon-lace, Lacinia. 
To lace with Galloon, Pretexo. 
Edged with Galloon, Prevextus. 
To Gallop, Curſu concitato ſerr?, 
equo citato wolaye, _ . 

A Gallop, Curſus concitatus, citatus 
Qo ef Ks greus. : 
The Gallop-Galliard, Saltus conci- 

tati. 
A Galloper, Eques rapidur. 
A Galloping, Curſus concitalus, 
Galloſhes, Crepidee lignee, ſole. 
Galloway (pact of Scotland] Gal- 
lovidia. 
* Galloway-Nag, Mannus, mannu- 


us. 
A Gal'ows, Patibulum, furca. * The 
Gallows groans for you , Credo 
ego tibi efſe eundum atiutum extra 
tam, 
ne for whom the Gallows groans, 
Suſpendioſus, trifurciſer. 
A lftle Gallows, Fur cello, furcula, 
Hanged on a Gallows, Su'penſns, 
alihulatus. . 
To Gallulate, Hirquitaſtio. 
A Galjow-clapper, Furc:fer. 
Gallow-graſs, Connabis. ; 
Galls ( a Shrub ] Eleegnus corde. 
A Gally-pot, Alveclus, leſta, 
A Gaily worm, In/us. _ 
Galtres Foreſt [ in Torhſbire ] Ca- 


laterium nemus. 
Galway Bay [ in Ir ] Anſobs, 
ame] Goma- + 


Anſcha. 
Gamaliel [a Man's 
_—— 
GambaJes, 
Gambados, Fn 
Gambling Horſes, Equr excurſeres. 
A Gambole, Salts, crurum 10 ſub- 
kime jatlalio, gefiiculatio. 


/ CPI 


To make Gamboles, Satjmes Tader, 
A maker of G \ 5 "y {oy 
The Kock-g le, Precipitatio. 
1 THY ſublime 
Jattatis, - OT 


C—_— Laſs, {duds certewten. 
in Hunting, @c, b 
To Game, Lu/ibus _ le 46 
To get the Game, Luſione vincere, 
certamme ſuperior abitey luſnnem 
ouſerye 
A Game-Cock, Galus pugnox. + 
Gameſome Pejulans, precaxy laſti= 


EWL, 
The Maſter of the Games, Brabeu- 

tes, atblotheta. 
luſibus addifus, 


A Gamefter, Aleo, 
A Cogging Gamefter, Prevarica- 


oy. 
A Woman-Gameſter, Aleatri 
Gaming, Ludibundus, oh 

Of or tor _—— Aleatorivus. 

A Gaming- houſe, Taberna aleatoria. 
One that keeps a Gaming-ho 

E xercitor ludorum or alearum. 
A CRmER of Bacon, Perno,petaſog 


, 7 m45s, 

A little Gander, Anſerculus, 

on er-goiſes, Orchts palmata pre- 

en(is. | 

Gandia [ in Valencia ] Geondis, 

F* Gene Bd "nog . 

anet [Bi Ks Cinerens major, 

To (3ang, Eo, _ i 

A Gangs Sodalitium, 

Gang-tlower,Pohgoale, flos ambarvalis 

Gang-week, | 1valia, vobigaiia. 

Ganga { a River of India ] Ganges. 

Ganglion, Tumor nervorum, 

A Gangrel, Lcngvrio. 

A Gangrene, Gangrena. 

To be Gangrened,Gongren4 corripi, 

Gannock [in Wales) Ganganarum, 

A Ganymede, Gonymedes. 

Gant ( in France } Gontwn. 

A Gantler, pe dog ferrea, ma- 

Gauntlet, mca militavis. 

The Gzntlope, Supplicium militare, 

To run the Gantiope, Curſim acct- 

P 4 plogas. 

: | _ Carcer , cuffedia, Ergaſiu- 

A Gaoler, Carcerarius, cuſtos, er ga- 

«2 ME rooy, 7- > is. 

a iN Zrance aptngewn n- 
—_— Urbs, J gn IgE 
A Gap, DiruPtie, ruina, biatus, in- 

tervalum, fiſſura. 

TO GAPE, Hiſco,b:0. * He Gapes 
for more, Ad ſpem Futuri biat. 
* How he yawns and Gapes, Ut 

andiculens ofcitatury. 

0 Gape after, Inbio. * He Gaves 
after the Title of Genexal, No- 
men captot Imperatorium. 

To Gape for breath. Reſpiro. 

To Gape tor Lazinzſs, Ofcito. 

To Gape at one, Os in al:quem ad- 
vertere, 

To Gave [chink } Fatifce, 

A Gaper, H:ator, Ofcitarcy, 

The Gaper ( Filli ] Cbanne. | 

A Gaper upon, Spettatoy 191f122n9, 

Gaping, Hans, biulcus. X f I | 


Ol1- 


lows! 


{ 


—_— »” 


LIMI 


a 


—_——_—_— 


—— 


——_— 
% 


—  _ 


—_— 


1 To Gard {p.ote&] Munio, protego. 


'| Dreſs a Gardem 


_———_=_ 


= 
DD _—__ 


GAR 


GAR 


""GAT 


lows gaping with a JouJ noiſe, vo - 
ciferans fe ſequituy, 


A Gaping: hoydon, ſpettatrix impu- 
dens 


To iifand Gaping about, inbrare. 

A Gaping, biotus, 

A Gaping [yawaing] oſcitatio, 

Garb [in Heraldry] fafciculus fru- 
menlz, merges. 

A Gur, Feftus, ornatus, babitus, 

A Garbe (train) comitalus, 
Having a good GaiÞ2, bene mora- 
us. 

Without Garbe, inurbanus, moribus 
incenditus. 

Garbage, viſcera, wn, Wc. 

Garbage (Refuſe) Purgementum, 
To garbage, evi/tero, exentero, 
To: gadicy purgo, expurgo, excri- 


r0. 
To garble (cull out] Excerp?, debr- 
tum facio. 
A Garbler, purg it:r. 
A Ga bling, purgatio, : 
A Garboil, turba, rix:, contentro, 
A tumultuous Garboil, tumultur, ſc- 


ditto, 
The Garboord 2 [a Sea-term] Aſer 
Gardboord mMuUniens. 


A Garde, ſatellitixm. * One of his 
ag 2 is able to be of the Emperor's 
Garde, Praftare Neronem ſecurum 
valet batt las. | 

To be upon the Garde, In ſtation: 


el/e. L 
I {tood upon my Garde, Me arms 


endi. 
Th; Garde of a garment, Fimbria, 


lacinta. 
A Yeoman of the Garde, ſatel/s, 


FP ; 
o Garde, Fg ecnftipo. 
To Garde [hem] pree:exo, 


Garded, (ti/patus, cuſtoditus. | 
rpator. 
ano Fo the Marquiſate of 
Brandenburg] Gorae!eba. 
A GARDE? 
A little Garden, bortulus, 
To Garden bortum colere. 


To Garden [a Hawk] accipitrem 
tibericris cli babitu - ry exbi- 


tare, 
A Garden for Pot-herbs, bortus oi- 

gov rus, : 
A Garden for Sallet-herbs, «cetari- 


um. 
A Garden of flowers, floretuws. | 
A Garden of Roſes, r:ſartum. 
A Garden of pleaſure, Paradiſus, 
A Nurſe-garden, ſeminarium. 
(3arden, ad). 
Of » Gar i: d bortenſis. 
Garden- fruits, fruftus bortenſes, 
A Ga:den-door, macellota. 
A Gardener, b-rtulanus, cliter, 
A Gardening, p-fin»tio. _ 
The Art of Gardening, toproviae 
A Gardeviant { wallet] Coryerum. 
A Gardian, tutor. - 
A Fellow Gard'an, contufor. | 
Of aGardian, tuf rus, tutelarise 
Guwdian'hip. tweela. 
A Gard- mg nge?, ceo penorra, 
The Gar-fiilt, Acur- | 
Gere [coarſe Wool] virus. 
A Gargariſm, gergariſmus, 

0 Ga gl*, gwearigo. 


| 


| 


T 
The Ga-ele of the throat, gurgulio, 


A Garniihing 2 adcrnati2, ornamen- 
| Garniſhment 5 tum. 
To Garr [make] Fecio, compello, 


A Gmugling, g-7garivatio. 
Garilh, Jplendl & os pompam ve- 
ifus, 

A Garland, fertum, corolla, 

To make Garlands, Serta texere. 

To wear Garlan1s, ſertir redimiri. 

A Gar!aad of Bay, {aurea, laureum. 

Wearing a Garlin |, corcn2tus, 

S$:4-Gatlanq [herb] oruatia marina, 

Garlick, allium. Z 

Bear's Garlick, allium ur/inum. 

Great Mountain-Garlick  ellium 
MO nun. 


CE aBium ſylveftye. 
Snike's Garlick, ephioſcorodon, 
Whole-headed Garlick, allinm 13258. 
Garlick-ſawce, olliatum. 

A Garh«<k-bed, ollettum. 


A Bunch of Garlick, veſtis. 
A Clove of Garlick, alli nucleus, 
A Head of Garlick, elit butbus or 


== 
A Garlick-ſeller, Diarius. 


Smelling of Garlick, aliatus, ali-| A GAT 


wn olens. 

A GARMENT, veſtis, veflimentum, 
veſtitur, tabitus. 

A hittle Ga-ment, amiculum. 

An old Garment, laceyna vetus, 

A Garment of filk, ve/tis boloſerica. 


An Under Garment, Tunics. 
An Upper Garment, pallium. 
A Garment of hair, ſagum cilici- 
num. 
A Holiday Garment, mutatorium. 
An inner Garment, inducu/ 1. 
- turned — veſtis tranſlata. 
arme it [ adj. "IN" 
Of 2 et Lac) ] I veftiavivs. 
A Garner, borreum, cella penuaria, 
A great Garner foz Salt, ſalis repo. 
torim. 
Tarnfey Ilan, Sarnia 
A Garret, funis trottorius, 
A Garnet ſtone, lapis gr -natur, car- 
bunculus, carcbedonicus, garamanti- 


CU, 
An Oriental Garnet, granatus yadi- 
ons. 
A ſmall Garnet, granotulus. 
Garmih,Encentia.orum ,carceraticum. 
To garmihs adornoy excolo, inftruo, 
10. 
arniſhed, exorn:tus, excultus, 
politus. | 
A Garniſher, odornator, excynator. 


per- 


Garranty, fidajuſſio, auttorerec. 

The Garrone Th River in France] 
Garumna, 

A Garret, Cenaculxm, ſolorium ſu- 
porense iſ {idi . | 

l1o'arriion, Preſidio munire - 
ſidium NT ; _ 

A Garriſon, preſidium, 

To be in Garriſon, proeſidium ogi- 


tare. 
Garriſon, a1). 2 preſidiarius, ftoti- 
Of the oe cr pot _ 
Garruhty, garru'itos. 

A Garter, periſcelis, idis, faſciola 

tibt alis, 

To Garte*” uk. Subligo or ſuc- 
cingo Cali gas, 


Tye on the Gfrrer 
echoes exrcumdare. 


A Kmgh* of the Garter , aurate 
periſcelidty eques, 

A Ga*th [ee ares, atrium, 

Garzena { ait of Aſia] Albenie. 

Gaſcoyne [pact of France] Vaſtc. 


egrplottts. : | 
Garg ed, gargariyatus. 


fil2, 


Of Gaſcoigne, Y-aſeonicus. 


Th=- Gaſcoignes, Vaſcones, 
A Gaſe-houn1, Agaſceas. 


A Gai'hy Vulnus, Ceſura, 


To Galh, 


Make a Gaſh,y do. 
A Gailing, Vu'neratio, 
A Galpe, Halitas. 


To Gaſ-e for brea-h, ReNdire, 
At the laſt Gaſpe, in LOIe 
To be at la{t Gaſpe, 
lutt ri cum morte. 
To give the laſt Gaſpe, 


exbalare ſpiritum, 
A Gaſping, Reſpiratio, 
A Gait-hounq, Agaſ:eus, 


To Gafier, Improviſum incutere me. | 
« 6 


Gaſtinois 
France } 


Gaſtly, adj. Horrificus, 


terribilis. 
Gaſtly, ade. 
Gaſtred, Per 


a ſmall Provinge in! © 


oftinium, 


Horvifice, borrids, 
terrefatius, 


Es, Janua, Porta % At the! . 


— 


Inciſues, 
2 Vulneroy lacero, ſein. | 


bality. 3 
Agere anim 1m, 


Extremyy 


borridus | Þ> 


© 
34 "1 
ip 
25 


3:7 
2+ 

& 

bd 

A 
6”, 


6 


ate, Anie januam , pro foriiu,| | 


* He never ſtirced foot out of the + 


Gwe, Pedem porta nn exiuiit, 


A Gae ( in going ] Greſſs, * She! ©: 
ate with her, Paſy| B 

* Her Gate they-| © 
ed her to be a true Goddeſs, Vere 


has a flow 
incedit ine: 


tr. 


inceſſu patuit Dea. 


A Gate [ way 
A little Gate, 


Semita, via, 
ortula. 


A great Gare, Vatve. 


A Folding Gate, Vatuuls. n 
A Foſtern-Gate, Peſticum, Janus py buf 
ica, 
To keep a Gate, Fanum 0b/ervany! | - S 
Janne tutelom gerere. p | O'« 
A Gate-keeper, Fanitoy. - IaG 
Gates-head C in the Biſhoprickof| Þ te 
Durbom]Gobroſentum,Copre capit| |- Fn 
TO GA HER» Col-1go, e xc1P00, 4g dift 
* Five days after you have gr Gave 
thered them, Quinto die qum ſi-f | 4 
ſtuleris, * Whenoe we gathey|Þ | 546 


Ex quo intelligitur. 


To G 


ather again, Recoligo. 


To Gather Corn, F:umen or. 
To Gather to a Curd, Cagulo. 


To (3ather Flowers, Flores c 


legere, 


To Gather Grapes, Vindemiarein| | 


demior, 


To ga:her out, Excerpo, ſelieo. 


To Gather cogether, Conereg2,00gh 


Concilio, 


To Gather together on heaps, (in| F 

gero, accumulo. 70 
To Gather together ( neut. 
regoy, Converio. 


% 


* The 


u!us., 
to Gather up, Collizo, 


To Gather up Money, Pecunion 


copere. 


og ; . 
To Gather wealth, Oper congure!t| Þ 
A Calves: gather, ut interronts,| 
Gathered,Colettus, percep:us. * M0 Þ 

ney gathered up againſt the Colr| Þ 
mon- wealth, Pecunie conciltale| 
adverſus rempublicam. 

titude Gathered about, 


cireumfuſa, 


Gat hered rogether, Col! 
Gathered together on 
geſtus, cccumnulatus. 
Gathered or drawn together, 


tr attug. 


Ga hered [ congeled } Concretn'. |F 
Gathered | as Flowers ] Capi 


Decerptus, leltus, 


— F_ 


arpert, 


| 


ather together, Frequens coit þ+| || 


* Ambl'F 
Mettits| F 


ec} us,cootlw. 
heaps, 0" | þ 


Cin- I A 


l 


* h— 


GEN 


GEN 


K Nerer, Collettor . 
A jp way of fruit, Strifior. _ 
A Gatheres of Grapes, Vindem1- 


A Gatherer of toll, Telonarius, Pub- 


licanus. l 
herin Colletiio , 
A Gathering together, Congeſiio, 


Gathering together » Congregati- 
A Gathering of fruits, Carftus, corp- 


turo. FA Poeat 

A Gathering of grapes,//indemiotio, 

Racematro. : 
thering round, Conglobatto. 

A tle heads Oblivioſus, Memo- 

xE RE nms bulate nuge 

A Gaudes EpuLe adjicialesy opi- 


af ot» 
P + 4 Loutur. 
Ee pin 
\ 3udineſs, Lautitis. _ 
; Gave [a ner in Aquitane] Gaba- 


wil. tus, y 

'.| [1 Gave [of give] Ded!. * He gave 

ol —_ AS to be Philip, Se Phiirp” 
um ferebat, * He gave out MN 

> | he Cougcil that he, Loquitur in 

'v\> | concitio palom ſoſe. * He gave over 


'-| | being Prieſt, Sacerdotio 05:bat.* He 

* | pave her nota word more, Nec 
? ullo mox ſermone dignatus eft, * He 
| never gave anyof us a word, Nun- 
quam cuiguam neftrum verbum fecit. 
* They gave themſelves wholly 
to pleaſure, Voluptati ſe tot tra- 
diderunt, * My mind gave me that 
I ſhould loſe my labour in, going, 
* | Preſagiehat mibi animiis fruſtra me 


ne. 
'* \|A Gavel, Frumenti manipulury Mer- 


of es. 

wl Erakind, Poytio cuilibet equaliter 
I", ' difiributa, 

rt [Gavelock, Hoſtile. 

ſu- Garelſeſter ( Rent-ale ) Sextarius 
| F veltigalis. 


I Fo 4 Manſur dolivrius, 

| AGaul, Intertrigo. See Gall. 

A Gaule, Palang7. 

A Gauled back, Dorſum intertriga- 


tum. 
Gaunleſs (a river in Durban] Pin- 
dugleſſus, 
Gaunt [lean] Maccr, Macilentus. 
Gaunt (the family] de Gandavo, 
Gand:wenſis, 
A Gauntlet , Manica militaris or 
ſerrea, 
Wearing a Gaun'l: t, Mnnicatus. 
A Gaun:ree for Caiks, Do/iorum ful- 
Crum 
A Gawn, Congius, 
Gay, Comptus, Lnutus, Alacer, 
_ IF jTobe Jay, Nie, Splendeo, 
nm | |Tomake ay, Excolo Exurno, 
+ [Gayety C cheerfuinels ] Hrlaritas, 

ftrv:tas. 


Jpetio. 


To fiand Gazing, about, Circum- A Generation {age} Seculum, Gens, 


Generabve, Generaliyns, Genilalis, 


A Gazett, Nuncius publicus ſcriptuss | Fetificus. 


State litera rerum novarum nun- 


Gdansk [in Polend] Gedanum. 

A Geat [term in founding] Fcra- 
men per quod metalium fuſum labitur 
in formam. 

Geazon, Rarus. 

Geer, Materia, Ornamentum. 

In his Geers, In procintlu. 

Night-Geer, Mundus wulichris. 

Geer for Oxcn, @'c. Armamentum. 

Geeſe (of gooſe] Anſeres, * A man 
thinks his own Geeſe Swans, Suz 
cuique ſponſa miti mee. 

The ery of Geeſe, Clangor. 

A feeder of Geeſe, Anſ. rarius. 

Gefry, Galfri1us, 

Gehenna, Gebenna. J 

Geichon [a river of Margiana] Ox- 


KY, 
A Geir, /ultur, wrir. 


Geld [a fine} Multta, Compenſatio-: 


delifhi Wy pretium rei, 
To Geld, Cofiro, Eviro, 
Gelded dCoſtratus, Emaſeulatus. 
A Gelded 05 47 "IO » Spa- 
A Gelding do. 
A Gelder, Coftrator, 
A Gelder-roſe, Sambucus roſes, 
Gelderland ( 1n lower Germany J 
Geldyia, 
The People of Gelderland, Sic-m- 
ri. 


A Gelding, Caftratio, Eviratio, 

A Gelding { nag] Cantberius. 

Of a Gelding. Cantterinus, 

G2lit oli (in Torace] Callipolis, 

A Gellie, C:agutum, Gelatum, 

A Gellover, Caryepbyliun. 

A Gem Gemma, 

CG-mar( n Alſ«.tia] Geameringe. 
Gembloncs (:n Brabant ] Gembla- 


eur. 

Bzr”s Gemellcs [;n Heraldry] Biga 
ſeu par veitlium. 

GAG [part of Ajia] Arecbia fa- 


X, 
Gemini [the fign} Gemini, 
Gem:m ! Prob Jupiter. 

A Gemmery, ('imeliarchiunn, 

A Gemm(.w, Vertinella. 

Gemore, Curio centurie. 

Gemund ( in Frenkentand ] Ge- 
und, 

A G-nder, Genus, eris. 

To Gender, Genero, pario. 

Gendt { n Fl:nders] Gendawumy 
Gends, Clarinea, Urbs Gordung- 
TM, 

A Genealogy, genealogia. 

A Genea h, /ljicus, Verna. 

General Generalts, Unverſus, 

A General Scholar, Omnis Minerve 
bomo. 

A General Counc:1, Concilium Oecu- 
Menicum. 


| Generical, Genericus. 

; Generous, Liberalis, Mngrificus. 

. Generouſly, Liberaiiter, Magnifics. 
Generou'!ne(s2 Liberalitas 4 Mogni- 

, Generolity $ ficentia, 

Geneſis, Gene(15, 0s, * 

CE_ Genett 2, Martes. 

Geneva [ in Savoy] Geneva, 

A Genet, Aftuico, Equus biſpani- 
C5, 

Gen:al, G:malis, Letus. 

The Genitals, Genztaliay Pudends, 

, Gcnitive, Genitrvus, 

A Gemtor, Genitor, 

Geniture, Genitura, Geneſis. 

A Genius, Genius, Ineenium, 

Gennep [1n Cleveland] Geneppum. 

A Genniting, Ponum proccox or pree- 
coguum. 

Genoua [in Italy] Genus, Janus, 

Genoueſe, Genuen(is. 

Gent, Nttieus, Concinnus, 


| Gen!1anella blew, Scyricus, 


Gent-an { he: bJ Gent:ana. 
Dwarf Gentian, Gertianells, 
A Gene (magor} Termes, Galba, 


albula, 

A Gentile Etbricus. 

Gentile, Huneftus, Ienuflus, Con- 
cinnusy Lepidus, Nobilis, Mog- 
nificus, * Js this a Gentile 
greed » Heecine oft bumenum fa- 


tos. 

Gentil:\m, Supe: /titio Etbnica. 

Gentility IN 4112s 

GENTLE, [milo] Lenis, Mitis, 
Manſuetys, Clemens. 

Gentle { courteous] Humanus, Aﬀa- 
bilis, Bewgnas, 

Gente (1ame) cur, 


To gruw g:n.le, miteſto, man- 
Jueſco, 

To make pentle, 91 n/refacio, de- 
lenio, domo, 


A (3entle gale, Aur. 
Made gentle, manſuzfaitur, demi- 


?Ms, 

Of gentil;- blood, ſanguine generoſo 
crefuss 

A tercel gentle, falco mos. 
A Gentleman, Generoſus. * Jack 
will never m2k2 a gentl-man, ex 
gqucvis ligno nun fit mercurins. 

An uyſtart Gentlen an bo- 

A G<ntieman of the firſt head 5 20 
novus, a ſe ctus. 

A halt Gentiewan, tHyrida, ex 
al:erg porte ignobilis. 

A Gentleman of a Company, evo- 

Yn _ 
2Cit1Eman[4ac).]N2 ,- 

Genrleman-i:ke us Liberalis. 

A Gcn:lemans eſiate, cenſus #que- 


um, 
Gen tleneſs, Venuſtas , Cencinni-+ 


— 


| 


IF |; bp T's, 
me.) F |Gayly, Nitide, Sy/endide, A General vice. Vitium c mmunge. ia gentlemen-like zace , berefio 
Mo|Þ |Gayneſs, Nit.r Splendor. The General of an Ain:y, Impera- | leconatus. 
00| | [Gayter-tree, Virgo ſanguined, for. Genrieman-I-key generefif, Jiberali 
tad] E* |To Grze, Avice a0 > To make one General, Pe.um dare | ter. * FErought up Genileman 
mu'E [ToGaze ont of 4 w.ndow, Exerto | alicui. ans, Ws, ape do mag 
ityd0 | | caphte perſpicere, The Generall ty, Pars m 7xima. Gen: len: fs, clementia, lenitar, bu- 
- {To ſtan4 at a Gaze, Oculos morari. Generally,Generat1m, p/tr umg we. manitas, marſuetuds. 

fw.\Þ | Gazed upon, Avid ſpefta'us. Generalneſs, Gener «(ti as. A gentle woran, generoſa, ſaming 
(on A Gazel [ Arabion deer] Copres A- | To Generate, Genero, Gigno. ph 

| robiea. G-nerated, Generatus, Geni'ys. A mean Gen'k woman, domme de 
Cn- A Gzzer, Speltotor. A Generation, Generatio, Geni- | pete ſumpta. | 

A Gang hoydon, Spettotrix. ture, ; Gentlewoman-I: ke, matrenolis. 
wi. || [A Gazing ftock, Sp:ttaculum. A Generation {lineage} Genus, pro- | Gently, Lenter, Clemen'ey, Humani- 
ml [Gazing wiſtly, N: ſcitobundur. les, proſapia. © : tor, Cand:de. * Gently ſaid ye you, 
ent 

2. } Frommorn CR MON hn Ea RD EIDA AI) P2606 Hf Md yr fiſts <p - gy Sag, ras F y + uo ear < Ch a © "P £7 


od. 


Gao 


ar — 


PSS. 12H 


Gers [a river in Aquitane] Egir- 


cins, 

Gertruydenberg [in Holland] mons 
S. Gertrudis. 

Gertrude [2 womans name] Ger- 

is, 

Gervas [a mans name? Gervoſzns. 

A Gerund, Gerundium. 

Gerzey {a Normon Iſland] Ceſorea. 

Geſara [ in Sarmetia} Tanrica Cher- 


» 


TA 
Geſs, conjeltura, divinatio, 
Gels,ex conjetturd, 
To Gels, divin:, bariokr , conjedu- 
rom facere. | 
Geſſed, dvin»tur, ccnfjeliurs notus, 
Geſſem'n, F:ſ-rimum. 
A Geffer, confetior. = > 
The Geſſes of a hawk, accipitris ti- 
tulus eruri oppenſur. * — | 
{ A Gefling, conjefatio, divinatio. 
By Geſfſin?, cenjeltcrie. 
Geſfſoir ſin Preardy] Geſſorircum, 
Geſt [part of 4ſio] Gedroj;a. 
A Gelt, conv: va. 
Geſiric;e {parc of Sweedland] Geftri- 


cia, 
Gelis [deeds] Geft 1, res 76/te. 
Geſticulztion, geſticulctio. 
A geſiure, geftus, ftatur. 

0me!'y geſture, worm inurba- 

nitas, ; 

To wake much Gefiure, gefticuler, 
Ot Gefture, gefticulorrs. 
Full of Geſture, geſt culoſus, 
TOGET), acquiro, edipr/cor, pores 


To Get by labour, demereo. * She 
gets her living by ſpinning and 
rding, tans oe teld vitium queri 
tat, colo vitam tolerat. 4 

To Get without book, wemori 
mando, 

To pet to land, Petiri arena. 

To get on horſeback, equrm oſten- 
dere, _— 

To get a Stomach, famem obſonave. 

Io bet together, contrabog collzoo. 
* He pray*d me to get fome Phy- 
ficians together, rog ovit wuli coge- 
yem medreos. 

To get up [riſe} /ſureo. 

To get up upon, conſcendo, 

To get an inkbrig ofa thing, eudi- 
re quaſs per nebul 
A getter, Lucratoy. 

A getter, (b:getter} genitoy, 

A getting, lucyatio, arquiſitio. 
* There 15n0 getting of it 2pain, 
guod prrut peritt. 

A G-tting by privy Couſenage, ad- 
bamattio. 

Gcawzaws, crepundily nuge. 

Ghent (in Flanderr}Gandavum, 

A Ghetk:nz cucumis minor condi- 
Ins. 

To gheſſe. divino. See G-fle. 

A Gheus [begger] Mendicus, 

A Ghitrer, C:tbays. 

A Ghoft, ſprritus , an19. 

The Holv gholt,ſpiritus ſanfus, 

Holy Ghoſt root, ſp: ndyliwm. 


To give uÞ the Gho rem f- 
—_ 6 oy 7 ſup —_ 


—. _ 


dicis, * He ſpeaks Gent- , watks up and down to get him a j Ghoſt of the dead, wencs, w 
by: him, il/u9 ore placido compel- ſtomach, omem expettat obambu- ſheive. : » ire, 
. * To termit. more Gently, | lens. * Whatthanks ſhall I get like, ſpe@rifermis, 
ut leni dicam., of you,ocqumm 6b1 te inibe gratiant | Ghoſtly Sper wet x 
vgdthes, 00A df, ned the enemy gs he ul 290 bes iy, afterevr. 
Gemty meanee 10 tie — e « | Gian:ch (in Armenio] tri L 
tes noves. : EY Gur diloour Siliger brood, A Giant, giges. J vicegula 
emanebit _- Ins, * Ne pride Ro 1ant, Lig antulus, 
not get a ſupper over night, pridie | A Gi 1N Way-games 
ne ene. I oll that tis T could | A Giamteſd,waltr fats Gigi 
never to ſee my ſweet-heart, | Giant Mer" 
neque Z. interegs meem em{- Gint-ioks 00 c0pnget : 
cam vijere, e would go | Giavarin [in «r 5 
get him a wife, dixit vole meters vin. «ng#1)] Arabey Jor ww 
ucere.*He gets T, rod for his own on for Gilbert. At 
brecoh, rc malum junento 19-Cats lis mas, 
, geometria. : ſuc. : A Gilber! Patibutam, gobalng, ; 
George [ a mans mime] Goorgius, Afide Gibberidge 2 mendicor wn Gf nebuk.| ©. 
| Georgia {part of Aſia] Georgia, | To Gety Away Apeo, ſecede, | Gibberiſh 5 away ex compatio ſer. || 
1ckss Georgica, 90um. One 9910. 30 
| Gerard [ s mans name) Gererdus. | * Ile get me ſome whether elſe, | Gibboſity,extwberatio. 4 
Geraw Epvat-of Germony} Geravie. | alid me conferony * Let her get | Gibbous, Gibboſur, protaberens, || 
In no gere, nullatenus, negtaguom. { her henee, bac binc faceſſat. * A Gibe, ditieri 2 
Caged (in Sicily] yp. entun. | preſently gets her out of fight, | To Gibe, difterio petere. "9 
oy [in Frence] Gerboredum. it 8  tPico. * Get you | A Giber, dicex, ſcurro. 70 
Gerentia {im Calobria] Pumentam. | that way alittle, tu concede per- | Gibing, convicioſus. k- 
A Gerbe [in Heraldry] Merges. > lum iftbac. * Get thee out of the | A Gibing, vebicatio. ' 1 
A Gerfalcon, boliceeius, gyrofal- | Town, ceredere ex_urbe, * Get | Gibble gabble, ſe: wo ob/urdus, bn. |. 
IT ou away hence, aufer te binc. | borur, ſenſu deftitutus, b) 
German [a mans name] Germonue. | To Get above, ſupero, vince. # It is | Giblet [in Phenicia] Bybke. J 
(+, nw mnonkentrenyy ot on = thing to ot lf _ » vente - trumenii, | 7 
ater +» [E0OY 011K, brum ec atie - ralter in n ? 4 4 | 
Germander-tree, Teucrium. ores. _ my ,olpe. Cn OF ow, 
| Germane, germanus. 0 ger before, enticipo, preeverto, A Gibb-ſtaff, contur. p 
Germany, Germania. | To Get [begetJ | generds gigm, Giddy vertiginoſus, w.| | 
Of Germany, Germonicus, To yond, ſupero. Giddy headed F tigine correptw, || 
The Germans, Germoni. To Get with child, grevido, im | Giddy, indignobundus. 4 
Germain ( part of Ajia]Pbrygia ma- | proagno. Giddy [foohſh conceited] [orpty,| 
or. ; 0 get by flattery, eblandicy. Aﬀettatus. 3 
o Germinate [bud] Germrno. _ | To get [gain] lucror. * He may | Giddy [wanton] Inconftons, Levi,l | 
Germination [ihooting out] Geymm- | Get a great deal dy her, »wagnum | To be giddy, vertigine corripi, | 
natio, . | mefl in ea tucyunm. * This good | Giddineſs, vertigo, ſcatome, «th, | 
Germings [young ſhoots] Germr- | 1 get by it, boc inde capio come econ [2 mans name} Grd, E: 
» + 1 he modi, * You will get nothing by | oniv, m. E 
Geronilea [a river in Greece] Acbe- | it, nibil agis. G effen [itt Germany) Gieſſs, 
lows. : To Get by entreaty, exoro, impe- | A Gift, donum, munu. 
Gerry [in Catalonia] Acerris, tro A Gift bey merit, premium. 


A ſmall Gift, 91nnuſeulum. 

A new-yeart-gift, /treno, xenium, 

A little new-years-Giff, /trens/s 

The G od 2 _ 
uit OL Lalith, $2070 ſug, 

To beftow Gt 
wmunerbus eumulave. 


me vulgaribus donatus, 
A Gg. turbo, ini, 
Giganrick gigant eur. 
The Gigef 

ſus. 
To G! 
num 


vivr. 

Gigghng , effus? ridens. 

A Gipghng, rifase PTC1p 

Gigglio [an Iflz 
Sea} Igtium. 

A Giplet, femina fetulins, 

A G got, fucetum., 

G'hon [a river in Egypt] Nik. 


To G11d, inauro. 

To G1ld over, deauro, 

A Gild Ccompany] ſocietos. 
Gilded, exrotus, 1n:uratus. 

A Gilder, inuratcy, deaurator, 
A Gilding, deauyatio. © 
Giles [a mans _ Agid'uts 
The Gill- hooter. ulula 


a, 
A Gill [ſmall meaſure] Hemin: 
Gill-ereep-by-the-ground, + 
terreſivis. 


congiarion.| 
Gtfts, munere donert, - 
A Gifted brother, facu/totibus wini- C 
Preditu.\ 
among the eanters) || 


ple, eff urs ridere, in cachin-| | 


in jhe Tuſen 3 


Giibert [a mans name} G0 | 


A Gill (woman) Fumelo, Procaty 


A Gill, Kivulus, 


comparo, ccnſequiy, nnciſcor, * He | 


Os ee 


: —— — — 


en 
——m———_—_— 


—— 


———— 


—_— 
— 


A . 


< PP>O.,>S, >, ra, OO>H>, Aa. AAA A 


mo} =} 2» 


LIE 


8 


Q, F 


1, 


+. 


—_ 
_ 


 W-- , 


- PR 


OE 


- wo 9414 216 
Gy 


| ili Ta workths ime] Juliana, 
Ges {UNE Ulute. |; 
Giller 1% womans name} fulieta, 
FEgidino 


Ui-f Caryophit 
Gilli- flower : - 
A Clove gilli-fHower > lum, 

A wall pilly HOwer> Levcoiums, 
Stock-E1ily-ftlower 5. . 

Gills of Fiſhes, branchte, 

Gilt, inauratus, 

Gilt ovet, deauratus. 


"| A Gilt-head (fifth) aurdts, 

Gitwortz cbelidonium minis. 

A Gimmal, Annulus gemel}us. 

A G:;mmer-lamb,agnus fem. 
Gimp-laves tacinia laxiory leviden- 


f6. 

A Gimlet, terebellum. 

The Gin-fiſh, Channe. 

A Gin) laqueus, tendicula. 

Ginzer, ingiber,yinziber. 
Ginger-bread, Muſftacewn, — _ 
To tread Gingerly, pedetentim 1n- 
cedere. tes 

To Gingle, t:1n10. 

To Gingle (in words] Aﬀetare 
ſerm:mem. : 

A G nnet, binnus, ginnus (ex equa @ 
oſino natus ) SE . 
A*Ginny-pig, porcelUus indicus, gui= 

nenſis. __ 
Ginny- er, piper ex guinia, 

A Gives veſt eels. 

A gippo [ſhort coat] tunicula. 

A Gly, B:bylonius, erro nequiſſi- 


Mu, 

A Giraſdle, leliotropium, 

To Gird, cingo, ligo. 

To Gird [twinge] Vellico, 

ToGud (taunt) Cenvicior, Uro, 

A Gird [taunt] Convicium. 

To gitd about, circumcingo. 

To Gird ſlack, ſemicingo. 

To Grd under, Succingo, 

To Gitd: unto, «ccingo. 

Girded, cinttus. procinttus, = 

A Grding, cinttura, proacintiura. | 

A Girdle, cingulus, cinttoriumy J0- 
89, 

A marriage-girdle, "ceftus, 

A Srotd ie te, balteas. 

To nndo a Girdtk, diſcinzo. 

A littlEgirdte, yonute, 

The Girdle-ſtrad, cinfure, 

Girke, tax, verberamen, 

To Gnk, fingello. 

A Girker, tintinnculus. 

A Gil; puella, pup; virguncala. 
Alittle girl; pueUala. 

A waiting girl, ancilla, 

Girhſhy puellaris, 

To grow Girlith, pueBaſco. 

To girn, ſubrideo. | 

Girona ( th Cataloma] Gerunds. 

The Girroek [fiſh ] Acus maf:rs 

Girt, cinttus, praecinitus. . 

The Ship 13 girts pre rTudente n- 
mis tenſo refluxum nequit ſulcare, 

A Girth, cimgula, cinttorium. 

To Gitth, cingu'o ſubftringere. 

Th: G.ſard, 1ngluvies, gigeria. 

AG ©y Mos. : 

Gifors [in Normandy] Gifſerium, 
Ceſortium. 

Fm [herd] nige1a, 

© ons citbara. 

A littte- gittern, fidicuts. 

TO GIVE, do, largior, reddo, tri- 
bud, otiribuo, dono. * My mind 
givesme there 1s ſome il1 towards 
me, negc/o quid profeito miti ant- 
mus preſogit mati. * He will 


— — —c____ 
if 


Give. 3s. much miore 
tike not heed, gwnr ni Ca 
ves. * If you give another word, 
ſs vwerbuns oaddideris. * Tle give 
you a daſh ofithe Teeth, Pugrim 
nos impingam tibi, * Gwe it him 
to do, buic wondes, * Give me 
thy hand, cedo whanim. * 1 will 
give him as good as he brings, /i 
mp1 pergit que vullt eicere, ea que 
non vult audizr, * Give an inch 
and take an el), qui ſemel guftarit 
canis a corio am abſlerychitur 
wntto, * He gives twice. that 

L es quickly, 5i#s das qu! cato 
ts 

To Give advice, conſulo, 

To give Alms, erogo. 

To give amulſs, beneficium mal? col- 
&caye, 

To give anſwers, reſpondzo. * What 
anſwer do you give me, quid mibi 
reſpondes ? 

To give back, reddo, retribuo. 

To give back 2 Cedo, retrogredior, 

To give ground Fpedem referre. | 

To g.ve a blow, colaphum impin- 


gere, 

To give a challenge, in arena pro- 
VIeare, : 

To give eredit, credo, fido, * I did 
not give credit to the many nmr 
credidi bomint. 

To give car, auſculto, animum ad- 
vertere, : 

To give himſelic unto, ſe/t addicere, 
maencipare 

To ewe laws, leges edeye, ſerve. 
* She gives laws 10 him, buc le- 
ges impontt, . 

To give leave, ſino, permiito, cop! - 
am facere. ; 

To give liberally, elargior. 

To givelife unto, vivificare. | 

= give like for 1 ke, per par? re- 

erre, 
To give ones mind unto, addicere 


e 
0 give over, deſiſto, * G:ve over 
your fretting, ah vero cmitte tn- 
om iſftam iracundiam, * Give over 
fighting for awhile, proſium pau 
liſper intermittite, _ 
To give over ores right, de? jure ſuo 
concedere, 
To give over from one to another, 
tranſdare, tranſcribere. 
To give overphas, ſuper:n.gere. 
To give part to another, zmper- 


tre, : 

To give place, cedo, faſces ſubmit- 

tere. ; 

To give quarter, in fidem recipere, 
vit.e parcere. : : 

To give [as ftones do in. moiſt wea- 
ther] ſudore. ; 

To give ſtrengh, vires exbibere. 

To give ſentener, Prenun), 

To give thanks, gr 2tias bobere. 

To give to undecftand, certurm of 
certiorem facere. 

To give up, de/ero, i 

To give up a place, dedo, deditione 
trado, wrbir deditionem facere. 

T by give up the Ghoſt, animom ef- 
are, ; 
To give warning, mone9. * I give 
you warn:ng ot this, bec te mo- 

neo. 

To give way, cedo, conreo. * Give 
way, decedtite de via. * They are 
ro give way to neceflity, necefſitat? 
pavere ecgur.tuy, * He g ves way 

to his humour, 116id41ni indulget. 


wy x Fe 


yos} To Give [ yield 


GLA 


Given, da MS. ? | 
* He js 


'Þ >} 
> cord, 
Given to, additius, deditns, He j 
given to the world, «4 rem athuns 
tns eft. * No was givet) le 
to buying than he, nem :Uo minus 
Fry to another, aſſghati 
ven over to another Ks, 
y_ over for loſt, cop Snah des 
il Ks, P . ; 
Given ovet [for a dead min} ie} 
ger depoſttus, cujus ſalus deplorats | 


A Givers dator, donator, lay gites, 

A Giving, dons:tio, largitio, his 

_ "He Ro h's glory by gi- 
ng 0 gleriamn adeping eff, | 

A Giving beck, reteſſio. bs 

A Giving over, dereliftio, 

A Giring up, deditio. 

G.ves compedes, pedicee. 


ecters 
Giula'[1n Tranſylvania) Fulia. 
Siulich [a mountain of Cilicie] 
Towyns. 
Giulick Cin lower Germany} Julia- 
”. 


, 

Guwhers part of 1 

PN Cp ower Germany] 

1he Gizzard, gigeria, orum, ingig- 
vies. G 

GLAD, {etus, bilaris, alacris - 
cundur, * I never ſaw aty Rs 
more Glad, nibil vidi quicqnam | 

To be lads. qovides. dent 
(6) ad, gaudeo, eter, * 
Glad of % iſtboc gouded. re 
me e/i *1 am glad to ſee you,ut ego 
nunc te conſpicto libens ! I w 
mighty glad, incredibili letiti 
ſum affettus, * I am glad to hear i 
perlihenter audio. * I ſhall be glad 
- I = ry tibi Iabens 

nefaxim am 1 

behaif, tibi avatubs. OY RR 

Very glad, perle!w. 

To be very glad, pergaudeo. 


To Glad ) letiÞcogexbilero, * Þ 
Gladden make him glad to Ko. 
Make glad J its cupid? accipiat Faxo, 


* I made him glad at the hearts 
ejus animum explevi gandto. 


Gladdin ; ; 

Giaddon $115, ſpotula fetida, 

Making glad, letifices, 

A gladiator, glad! rtor, 

Gladly, lete, libenter. 

Gladneſs, l#!iti:, geudium. 

Gladiome. {etificug. 

To make a Glade in a wood, tollg- 
co, mterluco, : 

Glader {\word-graſs] Aſzavicn... 

Gladuſe [a womans name} C1: udtde 

To ; og; palpey. ' 

A Gla re ſjrwvelin] frome7, 

Glzmorg anih1 e, Gl:morgania,Glts 
mMergontia. 

A Glance, cca/crum argutie, in;Ri- 


v 


—_ Ck Qiu All I dC 


tus, 
A Glance at, perflriflio, 
To Glance, roptim obtweoy. 
To gl: nee again, ferftringoy fodo, | 
Pr eter laboy. 
To Glance at, Imis rapere. | 
Gianced, perfiritiue, 
A Giancirg, Tronſultuis, Tyanſis 


ius. 
A Glancing of the eye, Oculi Jat- 


us. ; 
Glanderes [in Provence} Glandata, 
Glangiferouy glendifer, . 


HF TOY 


3». 


TER _ a 


VEDIC 


L TNAI 


—_— KC 


| 


4 


—— 


FIR 4 tu 


EE 


Cnr. . 
To Giaſe (a pot) Vitro incruſtare, 
Jacruft tre tet} vio wityeo. 


To Glaſe (w:ndows) Vitro rnftyu- 


ere.. 

G'aſed, Vitro inflruFus. _— 

A Glay'd pot. Oye filtilis teltorio wi- 
treo incru/tata, 

A Glafier. Vitrarivs 

A Glaſing, Vitri zndu{lio. 

Glaſs, V:1tr um. ; 

A little Glaſs, Fitriotum. : 

A Drinking glaſs, Vitreum, Cahx 
Vitrew. : 

Over a Glaſs of wine, Ad vinuw, 

A L3cking _ Speculus. 

A falſe (3laſs, Speculum mendax. 


Glaſs, adj. * 
p $V-trew. 


Of Glaſs, 

Glaſs green "ir IL 

A Glaſ.-houle, Offi ins vitrarie. 

a Glaf: ig m—ry « tri conflator. 
o make into Glzls, . 

To turn in'o Glaſ; > $Vitrifice. 

Glaſs-making, Vitr: conflatio, 

A Glaſs-turnice, Fornax vitrerts. 

A Glaſs w.ndow, Feneſira vitro in- 


ft ua. 
Glaſs-work, V/itre-mind, num. 
Full of (laſs, /:treſus, 
Glaſs-wort, Cali. ; 
Glaſſenbury (in Somerſetſhire ] 
Glaſcmio, Glaſtewia, Avallema, In- 
Jula vitrea. 
Glhf' nbury, adj. 2 00 Shad 
| Of Glafſenbury, F /tingenſu. 
Glatton.Pannus ſpengioſus 6 cambria. 
Glatz { n Germony } Gl-tium. 
Glaymous, Turh:dus, Viſeidus, 
To Glaver, Bland:or. 
A G ave [long ſword) Macheryo. 
To Glaze, Invitreare, Vitro infiru- 


To Glaze ( brighten} Polio. 

A Glead, Milvus. 

A Gleam, Jubor, Fulguy, Coruſcatio, 

To Glean graves, Kacemart, 

A Gleaner, Sp c:/egus. 

A Gleaner cf grapes, Racemator. 

A Gian ng, Sficilegium, Spicarum 
coUettio. 

A Gleaning of grapes, Racematio. 

The Glear of an Egg, Ov: albumen. 

Glebe, Gliba. G : 

Glebe-land, Pr edium ſacerdotale. 

A Glede, Mitvus. 

Glee, Gendium. : 

Gen ſa river in Lincolnſhire] Gle- 


Ns. 

Gl-ncar [in Scotland} Carbontori- 
#999. 

G.endelagh [in Ireland] Glendela- 

cum 


Gkw, G uten. See Glue. 

The Glew-fiſh, I:tbyocol!a, 

The Glew-bon -ttove, Ofteocolla. 
Ghb. Levis, Lubricus. 

To Whaces Lab:r, Prolabore 
Glidd ; 

Giideg FE af. 


| 


| A Glid np, Lopſus, fs. 


To Glie, Dr/tertss oculis centueri, 
GI'mmer (mineral) /ica, 


| To @luumer, Sub/uceo. 


| GLI GLO GOA Y | 
e ( landula- Glimmering, Sublufiris. A Glowing coal, Pruna. 
ah ka port bed ne n mo 1 A Glimmering Ch ang Crepera, A. COE-WErs Cicindela, Lmpyriy 
 Glandute, C la, Glanduls. | im maligna, idig. : 
rn [the family), de Glanvilla. 5 Gin, Vols. Gluekilade [10 Denmark) Gluckfts. 
DES roGcotas nimia {uce perftrin- RING ro2 Mice, Coruſeo. Glue, Glten gluinam 
tent: , | A Gliſter, C1 Enema. o Glue nog Adglutina, . 
{os Long aid 15s e Glitering, Rents. : To G.ue together, Conglutino, 
las [river in Scothond] N anevs. A Glifter:ng, Ruti/atio. Srone-Glue, Litbecolla, 
Gia [in Scotiand] Gloſeua,Glaſ- | Gliteringly, Rutile. Water-Glue, Itibyocolla, 


Glit, Ichoy, Sanies tenuis 6 neyvis le- 
1s extillans. 
O GLITTER, Coro. * He 
Glitters in purple, \ be} ſulget. 
* He makes the wayes Glitter with 
his ſword, Strictoque vias prejulſe- 
rat enſe. 

Glittering, Corus. * Eyes ſhin- 
ing with a Glicrering br:gh:neſs, 
trewulo fu!gore mican es oculi, 

A Gliterirg, Coruſcatio. 

Glitteringly, Coruſce. 

To G.,oar, Limis oculis ofpicere. 

A Globard, Cicindela. 

Glob'd, Addittus, Deamansr. 

A Globe, Glcbus, Sheer. 

A littl- Globe, G.obu'us, 

Globe-l:ke, Spheeroides. 

The Globe-fiſh, Orbis. 

oy 2 S:arry-Slobe-fiſh, Orbes Stella- 


Kr, 

Globe-daifie, Globularia. 

G:obe-thiſtle, Carduus orbiceps, 

Globous 2 p : 

G!obular F Sppricur. 

Glogaw [:n Sleſta] Glogavia, ſugi.. 
dunum. 

Gloomy, Caliginoſus, Obſcurus, 

Gloomy weat her, Tempeftas nubila. 

G'oomineſs, Obſcurites. 

Glory, Gloria, Sp'/endor. 

A bttl- Gloiy, Gloriola, 

Vain Glory. O/tent atio. 

To Glory, Glory, Superbio. 

Glorizfication, Glorificatio, 

To Glorifie. Gl«rrfieo. 

Glorified, Glrificatus. 

A Gloritying, Glorificatio, 

A Glorying, G:eriatio. 

Glory.ng, Glorioſus, Ventoſus, Jaita- 
bundus, 

Glonous, Inclytus. 

Gloniouſly, Inclite, Glorzose. 

To Gloſe, Adulor, Blandicr. 

A Gloſer, Adulotor. 

A Glofing, Adul :110, Aſſentatio. 

Glofing, Blandus, Adul:torivus. 

A Gloſs [expofition} Commenta- 


Spheerula, 


rius, 
A Gloſs Pane Fulgor, Nitor. 
The Gloſs of Colours, Colorum to- 


NuS, 

To Gloſs, Commentor, 

To let a Gloſs upon, Levigo, Polio. 
A Gloſſary, Gloſſcrium. 

A Gloſſcr [cx 'ounde'] Cemmenta- 


tor. 
A Gloſſer [poliſher] Levigatecr. 


A Gloſling AN 
Setting a '31o(s on $ Levigalio, 


To Glote, L1mis twer:. 

G ottei*d, Fercul/us, Terrefattus. 

Glouceſter City, Gloceftr:a, Glover- 
na, Glo um, Cloudia caſftya, 

Gloucelterſhire,Provinc;a Glavornen- 
ſis, or Claudian, 

A Glove, Chrrotbeca. : 

The tinger of a Glove, Drgitale, 

Fox Glove ( herb) Digitalts. 

A Glover, Ctrro'becarius. P 

The Glovers Trade, Cbirotbecaria. 

To Glow, Coandeo, : 

To Glow (g!out) Contentis ceulis a- 


ſpicere. 


A Glue-houſe, Glutinarium, 

A Gluer, Glutinator, 

Gluie, Chtingfuc. 

Gluineſs, /1ſceſitas, 

Gluing, Ag glntinativus. 

A Glung,Aggintinetio,Clutinenc, 
um 


A Gluing together, C.nelutinatic, 

Gluſh, Glutinoſus, ins 

Glum, Pultuo/us. 

To be Glum, Frentems or ſupercili- 
un contrabere. 

A Glut, Satias, Satietos, Fifi 
dium. 

To Glut, Satiave, Saturare, 

Glurted, Satia:us. 

A Glutting, Exoturatio, 

A Glutron, Guloſus,' He!/us, Mcnduiy, 
Lurco, Epulo. 

To play the Glutton, Ccmeſſcr,Gre- 
cor, Popinor. 

The Giutton (beaſt) Gulo. 

Gluttony, Gula, Ingluvies, Vat- 
citas. ; 

Gluttinous, Guloſus, Ingluvioſus. 

Glurtinouſly, Gulose, Av:de, Vire- 
citey, 

A Gly er, Clyfley. 

Gmun4 [in Germany] Gemunde, 

XR on H:rrio, Ringo, 

ay Gnalh the teeth, Dentibus fren” 

ee 


Gnaſhing his teeth, Fremens. 
A Grathung the teeth, Dentiwm firi- 
or 


A Gnat, Cu/ex. 

A Gnat-ſnapper, Ficedula. 

TO GNAW, Kodo, Arrodo, M. rde, 
* Ile make him Gnaw his fingers, 
Fociam ut digitos _ ſuos,* 
raw Rape-root Gnaws the Belly, 
Rudt ropi rodix ventrem mordicat. 
* A guilty mind Gnaws it ſelf, A- 
mmus conſcius ſe remordet, * Heavi- 
neſs Gnaws mens minds, Exedunt 
emmos egritudines.. 

To Gnaw about, Ccrrodo, Pravode, 

To Gnaw off, Abredo, Ercdo. 

To Gnaw through,Perrodo. 

Gnawed, Roſus, Corroſur, Exeſus, 

Gnawed abouts Ambeſus. 

Gnawed oft, Abroſus. 

Grawed through, Perroſus, 

A Gnzwer, Ro/cr, Arroſor, 

A Gnawing, Roſio. . 

The Gnaw:ng of the Guts, Intefi- 
no: um tormina., 

Gnawn, Roſus. _ 

Gneſna [in Poland] Gneſnay Limi- 

altum. : 

0 Gnibble, Adwordeo. See nibble. 
Gnido [in CariaJCnidus, Gnidus. 
Gnoff, Inurbanus: 

A Gnur, N.dus. 

A Goad, Stimulus, Pertica flimulens. 

A Goal, Meta. 

The iron Goal at pale-mail, An 
lus ferreus. 

To Goam, Ccmpleticy, Animadverto. 
To Goar, Perfore, Transfigo. St 

gore. 

The Goar of a Garment, Veftis «fv 


I mentum or fimbria. 
p Gor- 


——_ 


bln Soo”. odd eds 3 a fc 


- « 


b- | The Goat-head 


4 The Goats-leap, 


© | mus, 
© | Goats-thorn, Trag acentba. 
= , Goatiſh, Hiyco Mr. 


KN. 
” | At one V 
© |In Gobbets, Fruſtatim, fruſtuls- 


I 


—— 


A young Goat, He&dus. 
A 1d Goat, Rapicaprs. 
jea. 

Of Goats, © Coprinus. 
The Goat-deer, Tregelapbuy. 
A Goat-herd, Caprarius, _ 
A Goats beard, Aruncur, Spirillm. 
Goats-beard [herb] Barba capris 
The Goat: hafer, Capricornus 

ec at-cnaicr. cornuds., 
: ith ZE gocepba- 
us, 


Goats rue, Onobryebis. 


« G es, 
Goat-footed Corn equi capri- 


A Gobber, Offs major, Bolus, Fru- 
urth. 

{ little Gobbet , Ofella, Fruſftu- 

Gobbets no morſu, 


mn, 


of Gobbets, fruftulentus, 


t 

; dP 

* |A Goblet, Crater, cratera. 
A 


reat Goblet, Patera. 

A little Goblet, Croticu us. 

To Goble up, Deglutio, 

A Gobler, Devorator. | 

Goblins, L1rve, Lemures, Spetirg. 

ey the Goblin, Delu1:ficer. 

Gods Dews. * If God ſend life, 
$i vita ſuppetat. * 1 entreat you 
for Gods ſake, Per ego te Deos oro. 

* I give God thanks for it, Dis 
magnas merito gratias baheo atque 
«gp0, * Ag God would have its 

fre fortuns. * God bleſs you, 
Deus tibi bene Faxit, * As God 
(hall bleſs me , Ita genium men 

propitium babeam. * The Gods are 


| flow, but ſure pay-maſters, Di: pe- 


* When God 
rain, Deus 
undecunque juvat, mdo proprtine, 


der lanatos babent. 
will all winds bri 


T G0d forbid, Probi5eat Deus. 
| | God 


Godly dpi2, Religiose, Sanlte. 

| Colmmeheſter[in Huntingtonfbire) 

|Goimanham (in Torſhire] Del 
a, | in Torbſhire] Delgo- 

[| win [a mans name} Godwinus. 


_ | 


zen, Civis babetur, Pre cive eft. 
* How will it go now, Quid nunc 
feet. * How ever things go with 

- me, Uiut ſe mee res babent .*Since 
th'ngs go ſo, Iffa cum ita ſint. 
* Things go not well with them 
Res ſunt iljts ſnds icgnde. * It 
ſuch wrongs as theſe go unpuniſh- 
ed, Si bec tant? injuria impunite 
diſceſſerit. * He 1s ready to g0s 
Ad iter inflruftus eft, * I will go 

and think of them by my ſelf, 
Ea nunc meditabox mecum. * That 
goes tar with me, Palet iliud apud 
me plurimum * We go ſtrait thi- 
ther, Ed refla contendimus via. 
* Þ you will go to the price of 
it,>: tantum der quantum volet ven. 
ditor, * You ſee how things go 
with me, Quo in loco (int res & for 
lune mee vides, * A mare goes 
twelve months with foal, Eque ven- 
trem fert duodecims menſes. * He 
goes with the fiream, Vento ſe- 

Cundo webitur, %* Go hang your 
lelf, Abeas in malom rem, * You 
go a ſnails gallop, Cochleam tardi- 
tate vincitis, * He that goes ſof-ly 
goes ſurely, Metior eft conſulta tar- 
ditas quam temeraria celeritas. 

To G0 about, Circumes, Obes. 

To Go about to do, F:ce{ſo. 

To Go about bufineſs, Aggredior, 
Conor, Molioy.* What does he Go 
about, Qujd bic ceptat ? * He 
Goes about to ſcare with words, 
Maledittis deterrere parat. 

To po about the buſh,Circuitione or 
longis ambagibus uti, 

To Jo aboard, Navem ccnſcendere. 

To Go abroad, Procedo, * Such a 
report Goes abroad,Ea fama vaga- 

ur. 

To Go aftray, Erro, I/2gor. 

To Go away, Afeo, Diſcedo, * He 
ſhall not Go away with t ſo, Haud 
impune babebit,Inultum id nunquam 
auferet, 

To Go awry,Obliquo. 

To Go aſunaer, Drifſipo, _ 

To Go hack, Recedo, Regredior, Re- 
frogredior, 

To Gov before, Praecedo, Prepredior, 

To Go before [o1t-go] Praverto, 

To Go before [in governing] Pre- 


ey, s 

To Go beyond, Tronſeo. 

To Go beyond (over-1each] Cir- 
cumwento 

To Go by, Prefereo. 

To Go down. Deſcendo. * He Goes 
down the ſtream, Secundo amne de- 
ſcendit, Prond fertur aqui. 

To Go down as the Sun, Occido. 

To Go fair and ſottly, Lente preece- 

ere, 

To Go forth, Exe», Prodeo. 

To Go forward, Pergo. * Go for- 
ward and fa!ll, Go backward and 
marr all, 4 frente proacipitiam 6 
tergo lupus, you 

To Go torward (profit) Preficio. 

To Go a toot-pace, Pedetentim n- 
cedere, : 

To Go from, Diſcedo, * They Go 

rom the matter in hand, @ re di- 
feedunt.. 

To Go Cons 

Go nicely 


Tunonium ince- 
dere. 


SH GOD GO GOI 
R Los 2 ſail) Oblique ſtiſſus. Godſtow [by OxfordJDeilocur. To Go to God (1; mit © 
peonng (wee Pra u A Godwit bird? p pen enis. de curia, $1 4007 0 
A She-Goat, Capra. TO GOE, Eo, ado, Incedo, Gradiory | To Go hand in hand, Junftis manibus 
A little Goat, Capello, coproola, proficiſcor. * He goes for a Citi- Proferre gradum, equis poſſibus in- 
cedere 


To Go hither and thithery- Comme- 


are, Obire, 
To Go in, Intro, Introe 
To Goa J ourney, 
cere, 


To Go to meet one, Alicui obvidnys 


rocedere. 
0 Go often, Itave, 
To Go otten unto, frequentave. 


To Go on, Pergo, * I will Go on 


with theſe kind of duties, Hec of- 
ciorum genera perſeqgaar, * The 
uſineſs Goes bravely on, Pulchre 


Procedit cpus.* The Corps Goes on, 


funus procedit, 

To Go 01 pilgrimage, peregriner, 

To Go over, Tranſeo, 

To Go over again, Remetir?, 

To Go out, Exeo, prodeo. 

To Go out of the way, Excedere 2 
via. 

To Go out of the right way, Preva- 
Ficari. 

To Go quickly, Propero, Accelero. 

To Go 10unds Gyro. 


To Go Scot-free, Impune babere, A- | 


bire. 
To Go ſoftly, Ambule. 
To Go ſoftly before, Pr cambulo. 


To Go a ſnails pace, RKepere, Kep- 


tare 
To Go to ſee, Viſo. 
To Go to ftool, Caco. 
To Go together, Comitor, 


gro. 

To Go through, Pervado, penetro, 

To Go unto, Accedo. Adeo., 

To Go under, Su5eo. 

To Goup, Aſcendo. 

To go upon, Supergredior, Calco. 

To Goby water, Naviculor, Navigo. 

To Go' without, Careo, * As far 
as I hear my mafter 18 like to go 
without his wife, Herus, quantum 
audio, uxore excidit. 

Go to, Age, Agedum, 

A Go-cart, Ploftellum ambulatoriun, 
truſatile. 

A Goer, [Itineretor, itor. 

A Goer backwa'd, Retrogradatoy. 

A Goer barefoot, Nudzpes, 


Commi- 


A toftly Goer, Gradarius, Tardigre= | 


aus. 

Goes [in Zelond] G:efia. 

A Goffe, feni meta, frues. 

GOING, Incedens. * Whether are 
you Going, Quod tibr eft ter? * T 
was Go'ng to Ceak of i har, Tituc 
ibam. * I was juſt a Gorng to g've 
it you, Quod fam daturus ful, * He 
was a Going to run away, O-nabat 
fugam. * He 1s now Go'nz on 
twenty years, H'c annus incip!t vis 
ceſimus. * I am Going on four- 
ſcore and tour, Qurium annum 
ago & oftogeſimum,” * The Sun 
is Going down, Sol inclinat, 

A Goi g, Inceſſus, Greſſus. 

A Going about, Amicus, 

A Going abaut the buihy Ambagers 
Crrcurtio, ; 

A Going away, ASitiog Diſceſſio, 

A Going awry, Prev2ricatio. 

A Going aſaut.Ctu/i110. : 

A Going back, Receſus, Reditus. 
* The e 1s no Going back, to 


eft atea. 


fenſus, 


A Gaing 0+ preegreſſio. 
e; | 
2 


A Going down, 
ng E The 


ons 
. 


0, Ingredioy. 
Proficiſerr, Iter 


k 


Yea. —_— 


GOR 


— 


Going 49 ; of the Sun, So 
| TE % , Ar * Go own | A 
of the "hy Qecidee fol, precigi- 
Ponte in oecoſum di 
A Going forth, Proceſs Exity. 
orward, Fr 
Goit on, Digg 


tas de exeundo ? 

A Going ont of the  Aberratio. 
A Going to, Acceſ2, Aditus. 

A Gol Aﬀeenſus, Aſcenſia. 

a Gof- 45A la clawato. 
Goggle-eyexculys exertus or pro- 


$ jb ws Exertiz or promigen 
oh 


ogmagog ht is by Gombrdge Ame 
ont ons 
uz 18 a Gog for it flitim illud 


oppetit, vebement illoyyinceſſt eupico 
otiundr, 


—_— 


te Se of Gold, Aureolum. 


A Gol » Aurifodins 
Ago oo alucd, {nol ikers-16 


| Gol as Aurun >> eeoigh 7e- 


um Kleen 
Go Me 
Re  roicotum, 


Gold d [3d),] Aureits. 


Fullgt Ge Gold, Aur ulentws. 
RE & ud Auripigmentum. 
A Wedge of Gold, Polocbra. 
Gold-foil, Brattea. 

A leaf of Gold, Br :Feola. 

God Bae? Avruy duttile. 


JUR 
Go: bo pods inouyatus. 
ater, Brattearius,” 

2 pode-tnchs Vinogo, Aurivitth, 
Gold-finer, Auri purificator. 

A Gold-finder, Foricarum evacuan- 

doxum conduttor | 
A Gold fiſh, Faber. 
q | ay flow:3, Flos aureury edion- 


oP CUYEUr. . 

locks. (:afrone. 

The Devils Gold-ring. Convolvulus. 
A Gold-ſmith, Aurifaber, Faber au- 
rarius, Aurilex. 

A Gol?-ſmi: hs ſhop, Awurifierna. 
The Gold-ſmiths trades Aurificiuw. 
To work Gold-ſmiths work, Aurum 
are. 

Goldilocks, Chryſocome, Ranunculus 
EUYTCOMUS. 

Gold of Fleaſure (herb). Myagrum. 
Gold-eiff (10 Mcnmouthbire Ru- 
it qutes, | 
olden 

Golden I acres 

Golden-cu> CherbJ] Poly:n!bemon: 
Go'*en-eye [a filt] Synzgris. 
Golten-ro, Firg » eurea. 

Gold-n vile [in Herefordſhire] Au- 
yer vol is 

A Gold hammer, Gall u!s avis. 
The Goldin [fiſh] Spa. 

A w ner Golding [apple] Scenti- 
onum. 


A ſummer Gald nz, Malum ſ:ngui- 


nem. 
Goldivgcn C n Cul:nd}] Golding, 
The Gol, Maongs. 
| mee Cn Pemeren] Golnovi a, 


— ——. 


D< 
SEARZE 
Bt 


—_— 


A , , Iner nitro! 
CE wen, Io t's What 
A OTE you rofGom 30mg, outs Quid cogt- 


Gome [black DTT G 
FR al t; 70m: Sca- 


RTE Goe) apſur, * I am 


e man, ANiullys Perii.* I 
h | 6 Gone cpond raih ou 
E Ee IC wnypent pF e- 
nitrs. * What is Gone is Fane, 
wod A (rb »* LP ones 
Gone 1n, 

qr intros. 3 io have Gone 
urney; a one am con- 
Jer oh *The'b IE 6 is Gone to 


de un fece 
: Things So Gans To tar 1 re- 
datte yer era Lt ou will 
not be Gone preſent iſt attu- 
fun binc 4% Gone to 


Fhe Other. won, f plures ebiit. 
Gone at bowl * Metam tran- 
Seendere. 


Gone So, Pera tee: 


bze Ceere Fug. 


Gone Be ore, * dag 


p Pre 


LOR 
one ou, Eres Fl * This was 
Gor or others - Foe eliis quo- 
que bem fuit.. good a 
man a Fas 1, bo £0910 es ww 
| n* h Nis Ee ſor, a 
acit, hs Volet 4 + It is Dad 


advice; mones. * He wa 2 


* reckon ity n Jones 
Jams iftbuc pro fatto babeo. * He 
has as Good as married her, prope 
Jam pro wuxore bahet. * You have 
had a Good long ſpeech, Habetis 
orationem bene longam. * It is for 
Joo ux Good, In Ld tam eft. * You 

ave made a Good days work of 
it, Proceſſiſti bodie pulchre. * Ag 
Good at © Pen as at the ſword, 
Nec in armis prefiontior quans in 
tega, * For very Good reaſon, 
Fuſtts de cauſis, %* Good ware 
will off, Probe merx facile empto= | G 
rem reperit. * A Good woman is 
beſt Pleafed with her own Good 
many Suus rex regina placet. * "Tis 


* Unleſs 200d ors 
of it, Fae fr hay 4. Fi prefers. 
; 29 Good 


bl Good horte that never ſtumbles, | A G 


Quandogue bonus dormitat Home! us. 
* ood and bad 1s all alike to you, 
Nu!lus tibi deleftus. * You {hall 
haye as Good as you bring, Dt 
falutaris ita reſubitoberi, * n\ 
Jack wakes a Good JN 
Bonus aux bonum veddit comitem. 
* Good wine needs no Buſh, Vino 
vendibili bederd Suſpenſa nibil eft 


T5 do Gond, Benefacto, *% I co 


little Good, Parim promoves, 1ni- 
bil profictio. * Much Good do 
(may it do you) Profit 17:37, * Tt 
does more hu't than Good, Plus 
nocet quam prodeſt, 


To make Good, Compenſo. * I will 


m2k* jt Goo, Damnum proſtaby. 


Toih nk Good, Stctuo. * It you 


ſhall think Good, $7 11/7 itz plu 
erit, ®,of I thought Good. $1 mi- 
b- videre'ur, * Ab you th nk Good, 
Ut lulet utere judicio ty. 


To be of 2c0 3 chear,bono eſſe animo, 


Go-d-chesp, ils. 
Good Fridzy , Paraſceve M2114. 


Good heaith, IYaletudo commoda, - 
A Good memory, Exprompta.men:o- 


112, 


o& ! Hw'. 


— 


T take 1 = Sos Parts 
ww, politus. 
bacillinum. 


At a nk Four 


In Good $7 _ Pie Fe Hr-| 
Goods, Bona, Spano Reg, Facyl- 1 
totes, Fortune. q 


Goods proper to ones (elf, Pecylj 
Goo, s Faovedble: Res ſdlide, bf 


nes, 


facere 
Fob Poet Soholar, 'Owni liberati- &. 


Good-ſuceeſs | Suece us | Y 
A Good d Cudgell mh, inci 3 


Gdodi coming by inheritance, 3j- 


nd bereditayin, atrimonium. 


Goodly, Specioſus. 


Goodline Sp ecies. 


Goodly, adv. $64 Specigge, N 
=o m_ X Goodly, Or fibi finger. 


iy + obatio. * With! & 
the Good king ne: 2l Good Iiking of at 3 


lias 


Ms ny [papers 


Cootainm, 2ter 


Goognels ont robitar. 


while, Diu. 


"had been a Good while there Fd Z 


dies com plures. 


* After 


«| A God y ile 3g bh p Dude, 2-04 


flange m t_ 1s We Good wh 3 
ce mo mind was on my mew A 


Jam dud rp j mus eft :n patiniy, 


The Ca Wite 


the houſe, Mate- 


FP ey ras. 
ood will, Beneplacitum, Benevolen- 


tia, * They o it for Good wil 
Benevolentiee gratia woe 


wanted no G 
dat Ut. go vin my 


e's A been et invits, b- 


, hae Good will Bene velle, 


Full of Good will, Ben 


ev {nr. 


of Good will Berievolenti ſims, 


wich Caſtle (in Heref.roftir) 


oderici cg af Kun. 


A ou erg-googe, Fabri 
» Licuna. 
A Goo A Anſer. 


Goodwin-ſands [ip Kent] Lomec, 


ccelum. 


To cty like a Gooſe, Gingrio. 


A green Gooſe 2 Anſerculus , Ari 


or /tzpularis, 


Young Gooſe herb1 is, 
A ſtubble Goofe, Anſer cutumnuli 


Gooſeibletss acrocol: 0 onſeris in 


keranes. 
: Goole-cap, b:raus. 


A Gooſe-ery, cl/anzor. 
orium 
in inguine. 


_ a kay July. 
Goole berry, greſju 
Red Goole-berties, gre 
or (imbrice. 

A Gooſc- berry buſh, Yi 
larrus. 

Goole-g-afs, oparine, es. 


Gor-bellied, ventricoſus. 
A Gor- C-ow, c:rax 
A Go:d of water, Aqui/e 


« 


A Ln . 


A Gooſe-pen, cors,' caves anſerin, 
A Tallers-Goole farts pluminy 
A Wincheſter-gooſes by, tubtt 


Gooſe[ad) 112 Anſerinus. 


off ule rubte 


Bus groſſs | 


A Gor-belly, pentire- !ar7, 


g/um. 


A Gord:on knot, nods gerdianus. 
A Go:e, /in-s, plica. 


_— 


* He 
» Tili fludinm 
Good wil, 


” | 
= - — 
bY 
G 
" 


Feeds: "name, Lour, Fx 
F-0e Beniqu 


ea 


ad = 


We VIReIT © iden 


—_— 


7 | "GOT GRA | 
* [To gore, fruere is metas. new faſhion, ernatus in novwn in-f The Gout, morbus articuleyis. 
IF ig F 2 ns, tobe cedit modums, 4 See that dinne | To have the Gout, pr, el do- 
| © | Gore blood For» te be gas ready for pareter pranqmuns, | lore laboyare. We. : 
'|Þ | To Gaye with horns, corn Fferire. | * It is got in dry cock, res e Jam || The Gout in the hand: cbiragys. 
6.1 © | A Gorge [guiler] jurwur,e ulum. | in vado ſatutis. * They think they | The Gout in the. Þ%, Flatica 
"|| | The Gorge of a bird, ngieviss, | are got into another world, putens Iſchradicus delor. —_ 
| entriculie. Je in alium terrarum orbems delatog. | The Gout in the feet,  Pidogra, 
w| | | To Gorge, exaturo, od nouſtans uſe | ** Ill gotten goods worle ſpent, | Gout in the knees, govagra, 
rT OR male part pejur dilabuntur. * The Gour in any Joynt, arthritis, 
"| © | Gorgeous, nitidus, ſplendiduss ele- | Gottem by change, ſortetue. Full of the Gout d. 1: riticar. 
"1. aps, mollis, omb1tioſe veſtitus. Gotten with child, gravida fatta. | Having the Gaut $ mm 
J T6 be Gorgeous, niteo, reſplendeoy | Gotten bctorey anticipons, preever- | Gouty, articylarius, 
al. foies . | tens. Goutineſs, dolor articulariy, 
; 0 make Gorgeous, exornoy perpelro, | Gotten [begotten] generatus, geni» | A Gown, toga, pallivm, 
E[& | Gorgeouſiys molliter, delicate, Or | tus, A little gown, fogula. 
E | nee pdt ies. eje.  C9en by ſtealth, ſurreptitius, A ſhort Gown, ſemitogium, 
#.| © | Gorgeouſneſs, amitiis molities, eie- | Gotten upp, confrenſus. | A woman's Gown, pofe, folg mt- 
j[ | gantiay magnificentia, nitor. The thing often, qxceftus, 48. 4h 
E. A Gorget 4 magitfgre, ftlropbrum, A (35te, acuna, em: annum. A Sea-man's Gown endromis. 
| | Abrrl: Gorget, Prophiotum. | Gothym [an Africen 1and] Ege- | A Frieze Gown, tega villoſe. 
© | A Gorge: [neok- armourJ' coli r- | tis, #gatbes. A Summer gown, toga raſa. 
© | mature, Follare ferreum. Gothen [in Thburing] Gothe. Gowaed, togatus. 
X A Gorget 0 ma:1l, berica, Gotland [in Scandinavia} Gothia, A little Gown-man togainlus, 
|| | Gorgo [an Iſle in the Tyrybene S:2] | Gothſcandia. A Gowt, cloaca, ſenting ubterreneg, 
B&G Gottorp [a fort in South Fuitland] | To Goyfter, Tetari, perfryi Letitia, 
" 3 Garite Civ Frigli] Gorztio, Gottorpium. : oy : toklere cachinnum. ; ; 
|| | Gorkum [in Hylaud] Gorrchemum. | Gortingen [in Germany] Munitium, | GRACE, grotia. * He grows in 
* | Gorhtz {10 Germeny ] Gortitium. Tulpburduns. grace, matiu eſt virtute, * e 
- | Gormancheſter [{1np' Huntington | Goubbings, tans oſe/li. 's g acein h m, he bluſt'd, ſatyg 
” | ſhire] Durolipons. A Goudgeon, gobius fluyiatilts, res eft erubuir. vg 
|| | To Gormandize, comeſſor, bellwor. | A Gour ; eucurbita, Grace [2 woman?s name] Grationg. 
| | | A Gormandizer, belu: © _ | A Gourd-plat, cucurbitariums. A Grace decer, venuftas.” * It ig 2 | 
| A Gormandizings inglyytes, V-Y40* | Of x Gourd, cucurbitarive. Graee to them that have it, *exqr- 
[| | 6. 2s . |L'ike a gourd, cucurbitinug. nat eos penes quos eff, | 
ol | Gornay [the family] d# Gornaico. |Tg GOVERN, guberno, impero, | Grace at meals, gratiarum attio, be- 
t|& | Gorſey arreſt: 6'vis. * tempero, rez0, domin-y. *I will go- | nedittio. * He cannot (8p, till 
; Goſlar (in the Dukedom of Brun- | yern your tongue, ego moderd- | grace be ſaid, facra baud immolata 
F ſwick) Goſl aria, bor lingue tue. devoyat. | 
Goſland, anſerculusr, To Govern the commonyealth, | To ſay grace, grotias agere , bene- 
1 Th: Goſpel. Evangelium. on rempublicam ereve. D dicere, | 
tp | G9 or: oo, evangelicus. Pr:curare, _ "*0" F: 
«|| | Ofth:Goſpel | To Goyerp [neut. ] regna, A Grace [priviledge} rtvilegiuw, 
|| | Goſs, genifta fpimeſa.. ... | To govern [guide] daco. A grace 1n ſpeaking, facuudra, t;- 
A Gols-hawk, nad -ng Bo 3 6COPI- | Governable, traftaticis, morigerns. | por. wIN 
. ter ftellaris, * A Goſi-hawk beats | Goya nance, regimen. ith a Good grace, decor?, wenufts. 
not a bunting, agquila non captat - have the Governante cf, pree- hens way Grace, indecenter, inve- 
wuſcos. # Igeo, nuTe. 
| A offip. commetery cognata luflrica, holy governance, bierarchia. To Grace, condecoro, orno, 
| [Adrinkin RAD» cempolyte, A governance by one, monarchbia, G » Condecoralus, 
]'F A Gaddinng. offip, ambulatrix. A Governance by the people, de- | Graceful, deceyus. 
Atxiling-Goffip, tecutulera. mocratia. A Graceful drefling, ex-rnatie, 
| | To Goflip, ad puryperium core. , | A Governance by the beſt, ariflo- | Gracetull boldneſs, fiducia. 
A Goffiping, matralia, 11m 3 VION" | rag, | Graceſully, eco 6. 
| | narumconvwium colletitium. Want of governance, anarchia. Grace fully attized, exornatus, ex- 
Goſt ng [herb] ru3Jea. Governe i, gubern:tus, rectus.* Raſlt | caltus. 
* {[Goſtymn Lin Poland] Goftinia. you: h —_ rather be governed, | Gracetullneſs, venuftas, 
'|| |1 GOT, (of get] que(ivi., * I 8®t | yependaeft magis fervide adokſcen- | Gracelefs 2 'impudenr, impudica- 
, me away preſently, me illico inde | 152 aſt grace F tus, 
Al - corripur, * ] Got thirty pieces Of [71 Goyerncd, licenter bobitus. 7Facious, gyatio/us, grotid plenus, 
him, ezo minas trigin's ab ijto 4% | an 11} poyerned Proyince, male | gratiee particeps, grotiom ſpitons. 
" fluti, * ] have gor up the moneys, | ,dwmini/trata Provincto, G: a:10u+ [favourable] b nignus, c0- 
previgs confect *X When he had | A Govyerneſs, gubernatrix. mir, faculis. | | 
got out of the camp, cum & caftris [Goyerning, imgeratorius. Moit G-acious, ſereniſſ:mus, 
. exiiſſet, * Beczuſe you got 2a httle | a Gove:ning, guberngtio, edmi- | G.aciouſly, pis, ſontte 
| | money, quia poutuhim vobis acceſſit | niftyatio. 3ractouſnels, pietos, ſantitge. 
Rn fecunte. * He got him out of | a Gove:nment, regrnum, regimen, | A Graiation, grodatro, climax. 
doors, fe ſubcuxit foros. * The | imperium, m:deromen A Gradatory, & elouſiro in ecclefiexy 
{ fourth day he got to Tigris, qu-rto | T he Government of a ſamily, a@co- | gradus Sconſites, aſcenſus. 
de penetrat ad Tigrim. * They | nm Grad fcha('n}/n!ſcbland)Gratiana, 
have got their ſupper.cn2t! ſunt. | The Government of a woman, gy- | 5radual, grocualis. 
* He got the better of ir 2t every | necccratia. (radually, grad:tim, 
Exerciſe, cmnts generts certomrnum | A Gove nour, gubernatcry, impera- | A Gradliate, graduatus, gradum a- 
eſs | vittorextitit, *T got a ghmpſe| tor, moderator. cep'us. : 
of it, qu.rſ! per caliginem vicar. * A Governour of 3 Country, pree- | Graduated, od 2radum admi(ſus. 
have gotten that T Jaboured for, | fe!tu, procurator, 1 A Graduates ho0d, buges,eprtogium. 
decidit prada in me 8caſſes. * He | A Governour in chief, princeps, A Graff, inſitum, virgultum, 
fot up but very flowly, erevit | To be Chief Governour, rerum po- | A little G aff, calamus. 
| Hicquia crevit tenqu- m1 favus. tiri, : f 2. young Crate ſurculus. 
| 02 ' Governours, proceres, mcgiſiratus o Grit, 1nſero. 
Gotten $ ccqu ſits; » Qieeſitus, arts, | preat God? pepo, ons. a, To G ff between, interſere. : 
* He never thinks how hardly it | A Gormandiz ng, ing/uvies, To Graff by [approach} Spadonia 
| waz Got, boud exi imat qguanto la. A red Gournet CfihJ cuculus, conſinen? mnſevers, pullariom inji- 
bore partuyy, * He i:got into a | A Grey Gournets birundo, | tienen adbibere, Of 


MI 


A Ho 


a 


GRA 


= 


GRA 


—_— 


| 55% - on. 

Of a Graf, ſwrculorius. 

Giafſed, inſitus, adſitus. 

A Graffer, inſitor, ſator, conſitor. 

ng, mſitio, inmiſſn. 

A Graie [ badper] melhs, toxur. 

Re bes wie 
pie-Grae NOTIcy EC Ll 

otho diftintur. oe 

Gray hairs, canities. 

Grate with a 


Grow [0 
Full of Grate hairs, conis ſporſus. 
Of a dark ſpotted Graie, ſubalbi- 


Cans. 

Gray-eyed, glaucopre. 

A Graie-honnd,wertrobe, vertroagus, 
canis galiicus or leporarius, 

Graieiſh, cendidns. 

Graieneſs, conities. 

Grain, granm. _ 

To reduce into Grain, confers. 

Reduced into Grain, contritus. 

A Grain of ſalt, ſ«lis mica or fru- 


UM. 
rains of metal, metabi ſemins. 

Grain of Paradiſe, cardamom, 

ane paradiſi, 

A little Grain, graneolum. 

The Grain of Wood petien. 

All kind of Grain, frumentum. 

Grain to dye with, ccecus. 

Jn Grain, coccinuss &, um. 

A Grain [in w=ght] 2renum. 

The Grain of leather, cor17 rug. 

To givea G.ain to Leather, corzum 
corrugare. 

Againtt the G:ain, invits miner va, 

ng Gra, granifer, 

Graine 

Full ofc Grains | granatus. 

Grai ood, pulpa lineis tronſ- 
vwerſis ſetta, EP 4 

Grainy, gran'ſus. 

\ | A Gra'nary, granarium. 

A Grak, diamsas pertenuis, 

Cranes _— anenfins infortunium. 

Grammar-ſ{chool- r gra 

. maticalis. + 

A Grammarian, grammaticus. 

A mean Grammarian, grommatica- 


er. 
A young Grammarian, grommetifa. 
| Grammatica!, grammaticus. 
Grammatically, grommatice, 
ramaticater, grommetiſta, lite- 
yator. 
A Grample, pagurus, cancer mri- 
NU. 


The Grampus, Delpbinus, 
_y (in Hungary] Granne, Strig:- 
n! 


Granada [part of Spain] Re 
Srektenns 44-656 
Granada [the City] Gronata. 
5 7m 0 pile pyrobola, 
Tranat [fone] granatus. 
Grand, Cent s ; 
A Grand-child R 
Grand-Son n*P9sy ohts. 
A Granday, ſclenne 
A preat Grand-child, pronepog, 
A Grand- father, avus, 
A great Grand-father, proovur. 
A great Grand-tather's fa: her, <ba- 


Vs. 
A Grand-moth:r 
Grand-dame Fas 
A great Grand. mother, prozvia, 
A Grand-fire, avs. 
A Grand-caughter, nePtir. 
A _ great Grand-daughter, provep- 
is. 


—— 


Qrahvim [the Family] De Gran- 
09, | 
The Grand Inqueſt, Inquifitio w- 


Jor. 

A Grandee, Optimas. 

Grandmont 6 the Low-CeuntreysJ 
Gerardi mons. \ 

Grandmont [in France] Groandimon- 
tium. x 

Grandure 4, ſplendor. 

A Gra © Ell? ul, 


Grant (2 river in Cambridge-ſbire] 
Granta. | : 

A GRANT, conceſſio, permiſſio. 

To Grant, conced?, permittoe 
grant it, Fatium eff, non Nnego. 
* Grant this, poſitum ſit. * But 
grant it doth help, Sed fac juva- 
re. * Grantthere bs Atoms, Ut 
eſſent Atomi. » Grant me this, ſi- 
nite impetrave me. 

To Gravt by nodding, annuere. 

Grantchefter, Cantobrigia, Grants. 

Granted, comtaſtnr pores. *With 
much ado the King had it granted 
him, Id grovets conceſſum eſt reg!. 

To take for Granted, pro concejſo 
unere, h 
Granter, conceſſor, donetoy, 

The Grantee, Beneficiarius. 

A Granting, conceſſio,  _ 

Grantzbaine (a mountain in Scot- 
land] Grampins mons. 

Graavelle [in Moymandy] Magna- 
villo. 

A bunah of Gt 

uneh of Grapes 

Cluſter of Grapes $racemud. 

A red Grape, rubella. 

The Sea-Grape, wvs marine. 

Early Grapes, uv2 preecox, 

Unripe Grapes, ompbaces. 

Muſcadine Grapes, ve opiane. 

A Grape-ſtone, acinus VIndceuse 


Gra 

Of orlikea Grape $ ovens R 

To gather Grapes, vindemiare. 

A Grape-gatherer, vindemiator. 

Grape-gathering, vindemiatio, | 

Of Grape-gathering z vindemiote- 
YIWs, 

A Grape-gleaning, racematio, 
Bearing Grapes, uvifer, racemifer. 

A rape out; byacintbus, botry- 
vides, 

S-a- Grave [ſhrub] trogus, 

Graphical, gropbicus, 

A Grapple, arpago, Manus fer- 
rea, 

To GraD le, ecnfl 0g corripio. 

To Gripplen Ss -- wad bayp4- 
£0, unco c.nſtringere. 

Grappleds uncis confiriftus, 

A Grapplinp, conf/ittus, inuncatio, 

To Graſe, Paſco, Depaſco, Depaſ- 


cor, 

To Graſe [as a bullet) fritim at- 
tingere, perſtrings. 

A Graſier, pecuaruy. 

Grafing for Catte!, poſcus. 

A Graſp, pugillus. 

To Graſp, pugno conftringere, 

To Graſp at, captare, 

A Graſper, arreptor, 

Graſping, «mbi:ioſus, avidus. 

A Graſping, arreptio, comprehenſto. 

Graſs, grameny herba. *® While the 
graſs grows the ſteed flarves, Inter 
cCeſa Wi porvetta. 

Sma}l Graſs, berbula. 

Bearing Graſs, berbiſer. 


Of Graſs 


Graſs, ad). I berbaceut, gramineus. 


A Graſs-hopper, cicada, | 

A Graſs-plot! Viridetun, _ 

A Grate, crates, 

A Grate with croſs bars. clotbyus 
o Grate, rado, abrado, derado, e 
mendo, interrado, 

To Grate the teeth, dentibus fren- 


ere, 
To Grate ſmall, R2du!s comminy. 
ere, 
Ty yy [vex one} offendo, . 


* T| To Grate with eroſs bars, 9 
thro 


To Grate in, infrio, intero, 
Grated, raſus, eraſus. 
A Grater { perſon] raſer. 
A Grater [1nfirument] raduls. 
Full Crates > veftibus munitu, 
Gr ati » wordax. 
A Grating, raſio, eraſio, preroſu, 
A Grating) ,,o; 
Shutting up &** - or clatbrorwy 
wrh Grates ovjecito, 

rateTul, gratus, acceptus, 
Gratefully* ; ote, 7 
Gratefulneſs, gratis. 
To Gratifie, bor, oBſequoy ,mo. 

rigeror. .. 
Gratified, obſequio delinitus, 
A Gratifying , 
Gratification $&/®ifcatio. 
G:atious, gratia plenus, See Gra- 
OWs: 'f v7 ; 

ratis { rceely | gratre, 
Gratitude, evattmde, 
Gratton, ſtipula, 
CIO ratuitus. 

ratuitys » premium, 

To Gratulate, pane] ag 
A Gratulation, gretulatio, 
Gratulatorys gratuletorius. 
Gratz ['n StiyiaJ Graiacum, $1v4- 


71. 
Graudentz [| in Polend ] Graudenti- 


a9, 
Grave [in Guelderland] Caruo, 
Grave [ in Brabant] Gravis, 
G Es, gravis, rus, conſiong. 
* He has a very grave look with 
him » Severitas ineft in vultu, 
* More grave than wiſe, Tertius 
Clo cocrdit Cato, 
Grave [ ancient] grendevus, 
A Grave [old word] foſſa, ſylvr. 
A Grave, ſepulchrum, tumulus. *He 
has one foot in the grave, Siltcer- 
niumeſt, * They wiſh me in my 
rave, Mortem exoptant mem. 
» lay -n a Grave, twmulare, /-j*- 
ire. 
An empty Grave, cemtophium. 
Of a Grave, ſepulchrolis, ſepulchra- 
rius, 
A Grave-maker, l:ibitinarius, tum- 
lorum foſſov. 
A Gravc-ſtone, cippus, lapis ſepu! 
cbralis. 
A Grave [Earl] Comes. 
To Grave a Ship, navim purgere 
denuo ungere. 
To Graves ſculfo, inſculpo. 
Gravely, graviter. ſevere. ; 
Graveling [ in Flanders J Geſſerie- 


cum. 
A Graver [the man] ſculptor. 
A Graver [the inſtrument] cx. 
A Graving, ſculpt1o.. 
Graving, ſculptorius. 

Gravel, ſabulum. 

Small Gravel, gl2res, ſerupulus. 


- 


_———__ 


Graſfly 7 | 
Full of Graſh $6. poet nk | Þ 


Tos 


_ 
= 
Os 
»-$, 


- 
—— 
oe 
=? 
band 


A 
SY 


Great 1 
le. 


D — 
oy 4 


pY 


GRE 


"GRE 


GRI 


To Gravel ones Home Yann 
inficere, 0d 1ncata . 
Full of * (mall Gravel z Glareoſ6s, 


uloſus. 
Fee ines heap, Sobuli cumulus, 
| A G:avel-pit, Sabuli fodrns. 
” |Gravel in the Reins, Calculus, _ 
© |The pain of the Gravel, Nepbritts, 
Gravelled, In curſu wmpeditus. 
Gravelled { as a Horſe ] Scrup- 


Gravelled [ as a Ship] Vaais in- 


XU5, 
"_ be Gravelled, Heſitare. 
Gravel'y,. ——<— | 
epultus, 
Cretend | in Kent ] Greveſenda, 
limes pr eforrus. A 
Govies, Greviteh Severitas, trifit- 


G e, Predium. 
raun : ; 
b Fo ES Meat] Succus,Crem:nyflc- 
Gray, Canus, See Grate. 
Gray C in Burgundy ] Greaum. 
A Grayling ( Fiſh ] Tbymalius. 
Greaſe, Adeps, 1pis. . 
Swines-g:eale, Axungia, 
To Greaſe, Tngo, inungo. * They 
Greaſe the fat Suw 1n the Tail, 
Hi qui minus babent ſemper aligquid 
F | oddunt diviltoribus. 5 
= [To Greaſe the fiſt, Largitione cor- 
c Fumpere. 
” [Molten Greaſe, Ligudmen. 
=. Graphs Maru, —_ 
” | Greatly, Prnguis, unttuoſus. 
' Grey l 1 Squalidqusz f.rdida- 
? tus, unguine & adipe 0611185. 

A Greaſy Fellow, L:x9. 
Greaſily, UnFucse. ; 
Greaſineſs, Unttuoſitas, pinevedo. 
The GreaGneſs of Wool, Linarwm 
ſucidayum illuvies. 
A Greafing, Inunttio. _ 
GREAT, Magnus, grondis, vaſtus, 
* What Great Matter were 1t ? 
Qs nm erat } * I lee no great 
rexÞn for it, Null: video gravem 
ſubeſſe cauſam. * It 15 a Great 
way from the. Sea, Linge a man! 
eſt, Ped oo of Great Hu , 
Vir & ſacultatis. irle 
did that Great Victory ſtand him 
| | in, Tantwlo impend:0 ingens vittoria 
- | fietit, * TI make no Great Matter 
| | for theſe things, De bis non ita 
* | valds labore, * # cu = It 1, 
| | Quantwncunque efs, * Be the price 
Lt ſo Great *tis well bought, 
Quont quanti bene emitur., * He 
ade as Great account of her as 
himſelf, Qu, boud mints quam 
ſeipſum magni ſecit. * Great boaſt 
and ſmall roalt, Great cry and lit- 
tle wool, Porturiunt montes naſce- 
tur vidiculus mus. 
| |A Great deal, I/is magnr. * A 
Great deal more, Hud paulo plus. 
* This is a Great deal the NEArer | 
way, Hae mullo prepitis ibis. 
Great many , Plures , Plurimi, 
* You have told us of a Great 
miny things, Abwnde multa docu- 
Wi. 


Pretty Great grandiculus, gran= 
| kn chat, F feats, 
| | veat with one, Fumniliaris, inti- 
| | mur, 

| A Greg = MH 
[area CM» d Mognas, optivnas. 

| 10 grow Grea', Grandeſeo, auzeſco. 


— 4 FAC» 252 ink ae BD 
+ oy Tix WIR : ” 4 FEE Ar SANS a 7 
abg 22 OE Alot rable BEAST nh Rr Ta ax is - 
CR Y, dn 4 by LACS 2» DL EE ORE 

MES A Wit 7 ag TEAK.» f 7 SS Y Rs ae Gel = 


- 


"IG 


Great with Child, 2 Gravidus, in #- 
7a with young, 5. zero geftons. 
ls. 


Work done by the Great, Opus re- 


emplum. . 
Exoceding Great, Ingensy immenſus, 


ormis. 

The Great Toe, Hilux. 

A Great while, Diu, longom. 

A Great while agoe, fg con Jam- 

A Great while fince, $ dudum, 

Great Age, Long evitas. 

Great in Number, Numeroſus, 

How Great, Quanfus. 

So Great, Tens, 

How Great ſoever, Quantuſcungque, 

As Great as may be, Quantuſvrs. 

As Great as a Mouncaun » Inftar 
montis. . 

Greag and ill proportioned, Vegran- 

is, 


To make Great 

To Greaten, 23 Augeo, eveho, 
Made Great, Anitus. 

A mak ng Great, Eveftio. 
Greater, Maj.r. 


Greateſt, Maximus, * The Greateſt: A 


barkers are not always the ſoreſt 
biters, Canes timidi vebementits 
latrant quam mordent. 

Greateſt ( Chiefelt }J Suwmmus, ſv- 
premus, 

Greatly, V/ald#, magnepere, impenſe, 

Very Greatly, Maxime, þ !urimum. 

How Greatly, Quenteper 6. 

So Greatly, Tanropers. 

Greatneſs, Magnitudo, amplitude. 

Greatneſs in Perſonage, Statura. 

Greatneſs of Honour, Autoritas y 
Dign'tas. 

Greaves, Tibial.a ferrea, tibice ay- 
Maſurg. 

A Grecian, Greius, grains. 

To play the Grecian, Greeccy. 

The Cuſtom of the Grecians, Gr.e- 
cLſmusg, 

A playing the Grecian, Pergre- 
catto, 


A Grediron, Craticula, crates fer- 
72d, 

Gee [ good liking ] Beneplacitum, 

Greedy, Avidus, Cupidus, Ropex. 

Gieedy l Dogs Name J Harpyia, 

Greedy { Covetous ] Averus, 

A Greed "Guts _ Comedo, onis, 

A Greedy-teeding, Voracitas, 

To be Greedy of, Avide concupi- 
cere. 
rcedily, Avide, woraciter, 

To eat Greedily, Devoro. 

Greedineſs, Aviditos, Voracitas, 

Greece, Gracia, 

Greef, D.lor. See Grief, 

Greek, Grecus, grains. 

A Greek, H.m? graius, grecur. 

A merry Greek, Greculus feftivus, 
congerro lepidus. 

To play the Greek, Grecor, 


The Greek Tongue, Lingua Grecs. 
Vulgar (peck, Lingua Remana, | 
To ipeak Greek, Greece loqui. 


| To ſpezk Vulgar Greek , Remand, 


toqu:. 

Greekilh. Greculus. | 
Green, Viridis, praſinus, pſittaceur. | 
To iow Green, I ireſco, 
= be Green, Fire. 

0 Green, . | 
Mzke Green, > Viride, 
Green Fruits Fruftus immnturus. | 
The Green-fickneſs, Itjeris, idis, | 
A Green-tough, Freons, ; 
A Grecn-fig, Groſſus, | 
A Green, I; ESP 
Green-place, ; iretum,uiridavinm, 
Wincer-green { Herb J Pyrelzs. 
Green-wzed, Genmftela tinttoria. 


— 


A Grcen wound, IVutnus erudums, 
Green-cheeſc, Caſeus muſfteus. 
A Green Chafier, Scarobeeus arbo- 
$, - 
A G:een-finch, Chloris, toxias, 
Green-fiſh, Aſelus. : 
A Seller of Green- fiſh, Salſamenta- 
rins, 
A Green Gooſe, Anſerculus, 
Greemiſh, 2 
Pretty Green, Viridans, ſubvi- 
Somewhat Green, $ 7*is. 
Greenly, Vt iditer, 
CY Picks. 
reenwic in Xent ] Gr ? 
Grenovicus, Viriduſtrns TTY 
A Grees ( ltair{ Grodus. 
Made with Greeics, Gradatur, 
Greet, Sabulum. 
Greety, Sabuloſus, 
A Greety place, Arenoree, arum. 
To Greet, Saluto, ſalutem dicere, 
Greeted, Salutatus. 


Greeter, Salutator, mM. Saluta- 
Mo; f. 
(0) 

Gree, el be Ploro, lomentor, 

A Greeting, Salutatio. 

To ſend Greeting, S-lutews dicere. 

Gregory { a Man's Name } Grego- 

A Gregorian ( a Ca L - 

—_ C p of Hair] Ca 
CBS» Cairge, arum. 

A Gremial, Gremialis, 

Grenade [| in Span and Aquitane } 
Granata. 

A Grenadier , Igniariarum glandi- 
uM Vibrator, jaculatcr. 

Grenoble ( in France] Grannepelis, 
Acuſ1o, Cularo. 

I Grew { of Grow J] Crevi. * He 
Grew ſomewhat more fierce, Fero- 
cror aliquonto Fatiw eſt, ® He grew 
a very Monlter, Totus in monſtrum 
deſciver at, 

Grey, Conus, See Graie, | 

A Grey-houn , Vertragus. 

The Greyl:ng ( Fill J} Gebio non 
Capitatus. 

A Grice, Porcelus, nefrens oper, 

A Gridiron, Craticule. 

To broil on a Gridiron, Craticuls 
torrere, . 

A Grid1on-maker, Craticulorius. 

GRIEF, Dolor, mcoror, languor, &- 
&ritudo, moleflia. *% He 1s fallen 
Sick with Guef, In morbum ex 
eegritudine conjicituy, * None 
could imagine the Grief I took, 
Opinione omnium majorem enim 
cepi dolore, mn 

Grief of Hearty, Cordialgia, cordoli- 


KA, 

Full of Grief, Doloyoſus. 

To take Grief Offend-y. 

TO GRIEVE { a&. } Contrifto, 
cructo ,, wi-deflo, wexa. * "his 
Grieves me, Hoc we male b:bet. 

To Grieve [ nut ] Dues, marec, 
excrucror, * YOu know nu! how 
I HH , _ s _ Fo no 

2 doth nothing but Grieve 
Ni! al1ud quam por , 

A Grieve, Prefettus. 

A Grevarice, Gr v:9:en. 

Grieved, Ccntriflatus, excruciatus, 

I: Grieves m-:, Me prget. 


; G:1eving, Offen/.vus. 


A Grieving, Cenflittatio. 
Grievous, Gr-vis, —_— inſeflus, 
Somewhat Gricvous, &utm. leftus. 


' tefius. 


To/ 


—_— 


Very Grievous, Pergravis, permo- | 


| 


| Grin, 


o_ INCL”. > EI ” ag —_ , o , 
4 &Y Oo. tr no deernen A SIEY 4 In «$5 
i RN —_—_— 
——_— 


bh mote Grievous , Exag- 


6, | 
| ctitvouſly,Graviter, gre, Moleſt?. 
riaroody Gravie; Subynle . 


Grievouſly, Pergraviter. 
C7 cuſnels, GB vitas, Acerbitas, 
atrotitas, indignitas. cv 
Griff- raft, (uo Jure, qua injurts. 


Fe Gr! ens 


I pbrs. 

Of a Griffen, Vulturinus. 

- —_ wok Pes grypbis. 

r1 nguiilld. 

A wok Gris Gr eculus, coput tepi- 
dum, congerro ſefirous. _ 

Grilhade, toe eg craticala tofta. 

Grills, P:ſtirilloyum genus. 

Gr1 in Gertorily ] Grim. 

_ Ferrfcws, porous, tru- 

Grim- faced, F culentus. 

Com the £0 lier, Hieracium. 

To look Grim , I 

Look ON ny? $Torviem cropans 

A Grimace, Oris fe1s & invensſta 


| 


(4 :tto, oris depravalio, 

To Grime, Den!gro. : 

Grimneſs, Aujter:itas, torwitas. 

To Grind Corn , Mvlo, commolo, 
emolo, perm to. ; 

To Grind with every wind, 
ſermye, 

To G:ind to powdet , I pulverem 
con-erere, ; 

To Grind on a Grind-flone , Acu- 
ere, in cote exterere actem, exacuere 
ed mr lom. 

o Grin41 in a Mortar, Corttundere. 
o Gritid ths Teeth Frerideo. 


Scene 


.| To Grind with the Teeth, MHen- 


deye. 
A Grinder, Melitor. 
The Grinders { Teeth ] 
Grinding, Molaris, 
A Grinazng, Mohtart. 
A Grinding-Mull, P? 
Toll for Grinding 
A Grinding on a 
A Grinding-(tone, 
Grindle-ftone, 
nhus, | 
on Gead-flone, Coticulaiis, 
A Grinne [ ſnare ] Laguens, tron- 
Jenna. : . 
To G:in, Ringo, ringer, renideo, 


Z#ideo. 
£ Grintcts Riftuvm diduftor. 


Melares. 


inumn. 
oumentum. 
tone, Exacuatio. 
Cos verſatiliy , 
cos equaris y 


A Gtitming, Rittuxm didutito, 


A Grip 
Gi Sy TFoſſuls, 


A Gri mftriaio, 

A Ce ful ] Manipulus, 

A little Gripey Pugilus. _ 

To —— Confltingo, mordicog per- 
vello 


To Gripe Covetouſly, Tenaciter pe- 
cuniam inbibete. 

To Gripe as the B:Ily, Verminars. 

To Grive { as a Ship ] In ventos 
nim um incurrere, retta contra ven- 
tins jerri. - 

A Gript of the Beily, FVerminatio, 
tormen, ins. 

Gripetd in the Fiſt 

Gr ped inthe Bei] 
ſettus. 

A Griper, Cunftriftor. 

A Gripinp, Conftrit:io. 

A griping in the b-Ilygformina,num. 

A G-1pinz at the $ omack, Cardiog- 
31M, 

A Gripin? Uſurer, Er iyius mergns. 

Griptwald (in upper Pomeren] Gri- 
phriwildia, 


pugno conftriftus 
y, Terminibus of- 


A Grile, Grades, 


G 


| 


Grifly, H##id?. NS a 

ons ( a Peeple Inhabiting the 
Rbetian Alps J] Griſcner. | 
Griflil {a Womans Name] Griſhildo. 
Griſt, Farina, 


To bring dll the Griſt to his Mill, 
eftis ad ſe yedigere. 
A Grift-mi, Motendinaria, 


A Griftle, Cartilago, inis. 
Grittled, Horridulus, 

Griſtly, Cartilaginews. _ 

Full of Griftles, Cortilaginoſir. 
Grit, Arens, ſabulum, ets. 
Gritty, Arenoſis. 

Gr':th, Pax. 

Grith-breach, Pacis violatio. 
Grith-ftole ( a SanEuary J Sedes 


acts, 

Grizly, Albicans, ſubalbidus, bot- 
ridur, 

Groats, Farina crdfflor quence deaci- 
nite. 

A Groat, Drackma. ; 

A Grobian, ( floven ) Sordidus, A- 
greſtis. | PER 

A Grocer, Arcmatopola, ſpecials. 

A Grocer [| whole-ſale-man J So- 
lidarius mercium venditor. | 

A Grocers Shop, Arcmatcpolium. 

G:ocery-ware, Arcmate, tumy ſpe- 
cies, erum. 

A Groce [ twelve dozen ] Duode- 
cies duodectm 

G:odno [ in P:tand } Grodna, 

Groeningen ( in Weſt Friezlond ] 
Greeninga, Ptilewn. _ 

Groenland,Groenlandia,regio vigidis. 

Grogram, 2 [ tuft ] Pannus greſ- 

Gropran, Segranus. 

Dutch Grogram, Greſſogranus Teu- 
tonicus, Sl 

The Groin; Inzven, ins. 

Groll [ in Zutpben ] Grelia, 
Gromel { Flower J] Litboſpermum, 
milium folis, - 
Grommets ( a Sea-term ] Annu't. 


To Grone, 2 Gemo, ſuſpro, ingemo, 
To Groan, 5 ingemiſco. 
Crs $ Gemitusz Suſpirium. 

A Groom, Agaſo, onis. 

A Groom cf a Chamber, Cubicula- 


TIMS, 
A Groom of the Stable , Stabula- 


rius, 

The Groom Porter of the. King's 
Houthold, Famtor yegins. 

A Groop m a Stable, Mrniboriun, 

A G oove [| in Joyne:y J Stria. 

To Grope, Palpo, palpor, attretto, 
contretio, pretente. 

To Grope uut, Expalpo. 

Groped, Pretintatus. 

A Groper, PoIPatoy. 

A Groping, Palpatto. : 

A Groping for, _ w 

To go Groping along, VRm digitis 
ofb 

The Grots-beak, C:ccotbraufles vul- 


Vis 
Sols Craſ{]us, obeſus, op'mus, 114- 
nifeftus, flagrans. * He took hin 
in a Groſs lye, Mendacii prebendit 
mzinifeſto mdo. 
The G:oſs uf, Pars princeps or ma- 


Jor. 
A Groſs miffeke, Ingens error. 
To. te in 4 Gr-ofs E:zxour, In ſumm: 
errere verſari, : 
To grow G off, Incr-ſſor, pingueſeo. 
To make G ofs, Ineroſſo, oprmo. 
A growing Grols, Incraſſatio. 
Somewhat Groſs, Craffulus. 
A Gtoſs, Dutdecres dundecim, 


Groſly, Craſ58, impolits, rudite 
Groſnels, Cr i, pax Swag 
uit } Crypta, 

ttle Gr Speleum 

Groteſque | n Pann Jars 
Pittura miſcellanea , ludicyw « 
91ſcellum pittire genur. 

Grotkaw ( in Sile/1 ] Grotbovia, 

A Grove, Lucus, nemus, ors, 
young Grove, Frutetum, 

Grovie, 

Full of ; Groves, t Hoſus, 

Groveling, Pronus. 

Laid Groveling. Proftratus. 

THE GROUND, 
mus, ſolum; * Tf he 
mg » Ubi ubi gentium ot 
GrounJ, Urbem funditiy (uhh 
lit. * They give Go 
dum vetro dont. * Tt 


was nt 


thought lafe to keep their ground | | 


Neque in loco manere tutum vide 
batur. 

The Ground of a thing, Fund 
mentum , cauſa, 
Gooung ooo Tp. chin ſo? dui 

' de cauſa boe_Jentit 7 bs che| 
Ground of their mo 
wr ſpe boe inceperunt. * It 

made good upon this geoun 
Hoc Argumento ccnfirmar 


* It 1s not without Crean uy 4 


temere eſt, non bcc de nibiloeſ, 

A plot of Ground, Funduy, ag, 
A little G-ound, 
On the Ground, Humi., * 


mfigt. 'F 
Catt on the Ground, Vadis inp. | 


To 


vim (ut concinnetur.) E: 
Oy Ground-work , PFundemn-| | 
Kum. 

An even plot of. Ground, Arte, 
nder Ground, Subterraneus. 
Ground (| of Grind ] Melits, a! 
tritus | 'F- 
The Grounds of Drink, Sedimr | 
ten, fex, | 'F 
Grounded, Fundatus, conftitutu, |F 


| 
| 


= 

Che Ground-fiy, Hwmipeta, || 
Grounding, Fundativus, j - 
Coonnd-Iyv5 Hedera terreſiris. 

round-pine, Chamepitys. 'F 
Stink:ng Ground-pine , Comft|þ 

ala. 
GrounJ, adj. ; 
Of the Gr —_ d Terreftvis 
Groundlſet { Herb } Senecio. 
The Ground(el of a Houſe, Hf 
thyrum, limen, 
To Groundſel a Houſe, Subfru. 
Ground-worms, LumSrict, wm. 
A Groundling ( Fiſh ] Alp3;« |F 
The Grouſs ( Bird } Attog®n. |þ 
Grout, Agriomelum. | 
Grout { wort ] Condimentum «| 


vos 2 C Fiſh ] Cop Þ 
nis 'F 


A 7out-head, 
G:outnoll, ctiis, , i 
T GROW, Creſco, Accre'ca, ofa 
gignor, * Your Friend Gi0p 
every day more outrag10us, 2"'p 
get Iuus amicus ſurovem fn | 
* He Grows like his Gran} 7 
ther, In avi mores abihit. Wl | 
Grows weary of 1t» Copit eum 1 


he 


tas. _ 
Grow again, Recreſeo » Rig 
—————__—_—_— 


——. 


$A moraſin, Jab 


erra, tellu, by F 
abore| + 


e overthrew the City to the E 


| 


* Upon what 


Enterpriſe, þ« 


Agelius, | 3 
Fa 
on the Ground, Fronus bumi. || 
To (lick faſt on the G.ound, Vat | 


To Ground apon , Nitor, mnnitay | 
wndg, | 3 
(round 23 Ships Swbdwere ne! f 


on. 4 ee I $3, 
pO and, #- 360-4 op 


, 
| 7.4 


Barley- _— Polenta iT pti- 4 "age 
int: Janarium. _. | £90, dule 
T oF fn T » Munnav6, wnlſſo, muſ- A . n þ 2 bna, 
8 [go ei fi Guilefu 12, voſt. 
JIE | To Grow wn! þ Crambter Myer SL wage 
4 To cul | , ol A 8 liratfo. o Gull RT mote colife. 
<4 A Crondogy in PT Rane Gs Guillam, { Fow ] F-miuvie. 
Lok atiem re, errant. ' Sw, , 
Hon oy F fo / tems oye, | Grumous, OD Gurtt-head [ Sea-breami } Ara- 
, cow heavy Mg cere, _ Grunt, Grynniog ſubo, of oley, Re " ſe 
| Grow 2h runter, 9 vn » cnjic . 
To ow 10 Jet 0 he Grunter DH A ot Peron © bnox Be 
| Vos be TL upo IF IM 2 Goo n Grunnitus, Suba! =o ones 4 If Guat Sibi con> 
: £63» | 2 O WARE Ba : 
"_. Ned ery % | runringly, Xe rang, 2h SuRy of Theft, Furti or de 
ei y utder, Suctreſe. + G fed þ7 bus. form to 
; 7 Þ: be unto, Accreſeo. 5 Aﬀfs ba 's Nathe ] Gryff- ION Guiley of a Treſpaſs, Injurie 
| frofter uP's oy Guadaratial [ in Andataſie J Corti- | Guiltily, Cen/tie. 
= |Tv Grow up Te pro Pu- Guiltogſs, aus, 
| | Guadalajara [-in Spain'J Guade- | Guilthls, Inmeens, inſons. 
l —_ £ in Surrey} Gueldeforda, 
4 | Guatiliniyer | 2 River in Spain J 
| ſpe- | Betis, To A Guimad Crd] - Althee. 
s Guadalu e 10 b Extremadura? Ca« | Guines ( in Picardy } Guinz. 
Ml Wh res, Diſeracier animi. ftra clic Guineth (in Neth wales }enedetis, 
N2 Lroukng: Intrementum. adoas, [a River in Spain] Anas. | Guiny [ part of Africs ] Guinea, 
4 (Growingu in y4- " wand vergens, |Gualix ( in GranadaJ Acct. iny-hen, Gains indica, 
al - T6 Grom, Guaiacum, Lignum vite. A —” $ciurus, 
* [TO B GROWN, yo oo » 0. Gualgaz (2; [a River in India} Ganges. | Gui or bp part of Spain ] Gui- | 
s | * Grownup nothi Sn = in Portugal ] Guordia, uſc 7 s Ipuſcoa. 
BE | FOE Grown Aa Colada, ee Garde. o Guird, Cingo. = Gird, 
ul wins of + eine . am item for A ian, Tutor. A Guirl, Puel/a, See Gal, 
b, el . REY ate grown W = Po Curatorid. n A A Ge?  Cingn: 'a. 
a Cl } is } Gubbings oniorum preaſe Mins ule, Medus, ms, 
FE proud Po. On- —_— Ui be - Sings Guile C in Ficerdy ] Guiſe. 
t'F | nixm ſownie pererebuit. w* She is Guben | in 1 Fogdes ] Guba. A Gui m, bidicu 
Wl. grown of T# Jam onmium | A Gudgeon, Gobi 00s. , Ven eniricoſus, | 
il edebat com, * If any be Grown| Gue-gaws, Grepun, Goies: (i Heraldry ] Coley ruber |. 
= | © aſoletic, $i quis & os To Gueld, Caftro. 'See Geld, or minidceus. 
wl. proce erit., * Mn: Is Srowny up co Guelderland ( a Province in the | A GULF Gurg 7 ples 
il ears of Diſoreti Low Countries ] Gueldris. A Gulf Bay Ships J Ste: 
| _ +She is Grown 2 V ſeman, yo { in Guelderland ] Guel- | The Gult of "teabio, Arvabicus, 
gl os Pentri dicdvit. bd Gui of Bengals, Sinus Gan- 
Full Grown, Adultis. Guetande [ in Bretagne J Gueran- ot 
al - Provefier. PA Wien wie he Guif of Cadiy, Sinus Gaditenus. 
Grown out of uſe, Exoletur, Guerdon [Reward] Premiummer- | ; The Qui of Dantzuch, Simis Vend- 
Grown together, Coneretus , congu-| ces. 
, letds, Guerkins, Salganit, 611m. The "Gulf of End, Sinus Melanes. 
| ' |Growth, Incrementum. Gueſer [(.in Bak eos Jar -—-cominn 'T _ Gult of Finland, Sinus Finni- 
| 2 Fe Crowd « —_ paroxyſmo | Guefna [ in Poland 
Fl quero fremibre, a A Gueſs,* ny See oY The Gulf of. Gangi, Sinus Nonebi- 
l The Troyn: [in GaiiaF Ge Caronium, = » Hoſhes. . 
'F |AGrub, icus, at a Feaſt, Convivs, The uf of Haynem,Sinus Magnue. 
© [A Grub. Dwart ] Nw. A Fr Gueſt, Convitior The Gulf of 0 —— Lugdunen. 
| To 7 ego ha Extiypo, eradico, fuffe- _ unbidden Gy Gueſt, Unbre, ofym- fi un gal 
| he Gulf of Mexicoy Sinus Mexica- 
d To Grub up' Weeds, Averruncare, An Emertainer of Gueſts, Convi- 
- | ſorire forculere- The Gulf of Negropen'e, Sinus Eu- 
3 Averruncatus. To Guggle, Billio, ebulliendo ftrepi= | Boicus, mare Euboicum. 
N AGrabbing” Averrnncetce arriture. | gave. The Guif of Palermo, Sinus Panoy- 
| To 6 Grabs 7 Runcins, fer ulum |To G one» Blandioy. 
A 7 Fad dicare , erſerntari, Guiane [part of America Guiana. The Gul of Perſia, Sinus Peyſicus. 
þ hagen C in the Dukedom of | Gui > Prengian duci donatu The Gulf of Smy mg Sinus S11yr - 
; Brunſw Grubenbaga A Guide, Diix, weis. # We follow | neus, maye Fol! 
- |AGrud Ie, dium, ſinitos. + She | ggature the belt Guide, Optimum | The Gulf jof Tonit " Sinus Tunetorins 
| Kepsa Grudge cloſe in het heart, | ducem naturam Sequimner. or Cartbagin 
| \_Premit altum corde dotorem. To Guide, Duco,dryigo. * He guides | The Gult of baſes, Adris, finus 
| | 79 Grudge, + 0,infremo, invideo, | the Shi mocks; Deyiget buc puppim. | Adriaticus, mare Veneium. 
eb | egrs ſexye. he Pcople Grudge To Guide unto, Adduco. 


6 odyic 
aentie. 


_ 
Gruez, 
Witer-gruel, 


 "" 


_ —_ 


0 keep'a' Gru 

Qfiae oben 
nz Exulceratus. 

7; Gru SD Invidus, malignus. 
ng, Invidiay liver. 

ingl Y» Groev:te, 

ngs, Reliquie. 


at theſe things bee Fremit plebs. 
he grudge of a Di caſe, Hape: {MSy 


ntio moth;. 


The Grudge of Conſcience, Lobes 


e in ones mind, 
emere. 


Pulmentum, 


Guidance, Dulius, 65. 
Guides? Duttus, Rettus. 
Guided throughout, Peyduttus, 
A Guider, Duttor. 
A Guider all the way, Perduficy. 
A : Cnnngy Duttus, Dutii2, Mode- 


A Guidon [in Heraldry] Vexilum 


Guienne [ part of France ] Agui- 
tania. 

A Cu [ Company J Soctetasr, ſo- 
:111um 


Guild-hall, Curia mulnicipolis. 


————_ 


A ſwallowing Gulf, Aby{ſus,vorogo. 
Gulf-IQland, Liſta g 
þ 4. a Gulf, ug, 
'Ruber, Evry (br< us. 
Gu liek (in yp Germany ] Ji 
liacum. 


To G Fallo, decipio, 

A Gull [one eafily Gulled] Credu- 
{us, temerariurs. 

To Gull ; Navigat' zation Jerede, attero, 


A Gull =} enda(twm. 
A Gull C Fiſh or Bird J] Gavis. 
Gullied, py Pp 


— I? 


SOS 


4 Las. ls. Jod 


- In OY 


Guliery, 1 - 
ys mir a. an 


te itt 


© a 


Y—_ 


—— _— 


i 


"GUT - 


HAG 


= u—_— 


ule, gurgulio, rumen, 
A Galling, dreeptio,; uſio.. | 
1 Gully 10 drink: 1310, 


A Gulp, bauftus. - 

At one Gulp, Thbreicia amyſiis. 

To Gulp, Inguygito. ; 
Gultwit, compenſatio pro detifto. 
Gum, guar. : 

A Gum-drop, arburis lackryms. 
Gumt-Arabick, gummi arabicwn. 
"Gum-Armonaack, gummi ' armonia- 


cum. 
Gum of the Balm-tree, epobol/a- 
mum | 


Gum- Elemy, gummiclemi. / 
To Gum ao 
Stiffen with Gum 5 ſublinere. 
me Gums, gingive. 

umm 
Full of Gum de unemnaſics. 
A Gundola [Venetian wherry ]Jcym- 
ba Veneta. x 
A Gun, bombarda, ſcl pu, tormen- 


Km. 
4 yn [figut Ale-pot] empbithe- 
Km. 


A great Gun, ttirmentum murale. 


A Pot-gun, fipbunculus, 
To +3 wacky / Gun 2 t rren'um 
Let off a Gun difpl.de- 


re, EXONer are, 

A Gunner, bowb:rdarius, tormenta- 

YIus, 

The Maſler-gunner , machinarum 
efeltus, 

unnery, ers fundendt tormenta, ors 

yer tormentarie. , 

Gun-powder, pulvis pyrius, bombar- 

dicus, nitroſus. 

Gun-ſhor, ti jaltur. 

Guntzberg { in Swedelond] Guntia, 

Gurgions of meal, c:5ar1um ſtcun- 

darium. : ; 

To Gurgle, gorgarizo, ebullto., 

x: + ſin Taper, Gurcum. 

A Gurnar 

Gurney [fiſh] bycca, | 

The gray Gurnard, cuculys meri- 
Nuls. 


A Gur:y, alvus concita 

To Guſh out, efiu', erump"?, exlro. 
A Guſhing our, eruptio, pr ofluvium. 
The Guſſet of a ſhirt, camiſie in- 
terſtrtio ſubalavrs, oſſumentum. 

A Guſſet (in Heraldry] linea tronf- 
verſa a dextro capite ad baſim ad 
ath:tum dutta 

he Guft (taſtJ guſts. 

A Guſt of wind, flatus vebemen- 
tror, 

A Guſfiatory, guftatorium. | 

Guſto, ſopor germanus, genurnus. | 
Guſtrow ( in Germany ] Guſtrovi- 


A GUT, inteſtinum. | 

The blind Gu:, intefliinum caecum. 

The pres? (3, cn 

The hungry Gut, inteſtinum j2ju* 
num. 

The lon? Gut? IMganum , inefti- 

| Arſe- Gut num longum. 

The right Gut, inteftinum retium. 

The S:omach gu:, inteftinym pri- 


99144979 

The ſmall Gu's, ilia, /-Aes. 

Th- Gu's of a beaſt, exta. 

The Guts of a man, r=t:fiins. * He 
has cuts (1 his brains, Acetum bi- 


"F To Gut 


':A Gyronne 


Draw out the Guts $**enteroe 
A Gut-pudding, opexabo. 
Gut-wort [herþ] alypun. 
A Gutling, vorax, belluo. 


PA 

Greedy Guts, belluones. x 

TW fretting of the Guts, vermina- 
10 

A Gutter, canalis, cloaca 

A Gutter betweet two houſes, col- 


liguie. : 

A Gutter Cin pillars) /tria, 

A Gatter=tile, imbrex. 

To Gutter, latuno. _ 

Gutter-work, opus imbricatum. 

Full of Gutters, lacunoſur. — _ 

Gut-tide [Shrovetide] Carniſprivr- 
wn, 

Gurtural, gufturolis. ; 

Gutkow (in Pomeren] Guthovia, 

Guy (a man*s name] Guid:, ons, 

Guyoliffe ([1n Warwickſhire] Guido» 
nicus cliuus. . | 

A Guy [tin Navigation] furs reti- 
mens, remoyens. : 

Guzes [jn Heraldry) orbite ocul?. 

To Guzzle, epoto, 

To Gybe, ſubſanno, convicior. 

A Gybe, ſanna, convicium. 

Gyen [in Frence] Genibum, 

A Gyptie, /AZeyptius, Zingaru. 

in Heraldry ] P:nnula 


Seucaria. 


Gyves, compedes, pedice, 


Qs. 


All Guts, ,Piger venter, pantices la- 
7 


AH 


H A 


A Haake [fiſh] merluciug, 
Hab, For F crbert, As 
A Haberdaſher of hats, pilio, 0- 


danarius, minutarius, 
Haberdupois weight, libra unciarum 


Meow 
aberdine, aſellus ficcatus & ſali- 
tus. | 
A Habergion, Þric4. 
To put on 2n Habergion, Lorico, 
H I apparatus, veſtti us, 
F 


Hability, bo 
compayatin. * 


A Eb [Cuſtom] babitus, conſue- 


(00, 17s. 
To get a Habit, « —_ 
Having gotten -a Habit, «ſue fa- 


A Habit of the mind, bobitus inter- 
Ous. 

A Habit of Apparel, ve/tjmen- 
91 


To Habit, veftio. 

Habitable, bobithilir. 

Not Hab:table, inbabitabiljs, BY 

A Habiiariongs babitaculum, domjci- 
liam. : 

Hadited, veſtitus, 

Habitual, wſ«c ntratiur, | 

To Habituate, »fuefacio, conſuefa- 
cin, 

Habituated, oſſuefaius, 

Hab tuce, b16:tudo 

Hab nab, femere, ſine conſilio. 


Hadley din Lief-n4] Halſelo, 


, 


Sepe cancellatum. 


' Set in a Haft 


ns, 
A Haberdaſher of ſmall Wares, dar- 


— 


litas, idonea ad altquid 


A Hark, feni conditorium or pre- 


Hacked, conciſus. ; 
A Hacking, conciſio, 
To Hackle, minutin concidg. 
A Hackney, equus condultitius, we- 
A Haokiey man he 
_ o e MK: Ws at . 
A Hackney-whore » Profiibulrm, 
* Hackney-mifireſ 


cortum, 4 
bera talit 


Had, babitus. . 
der is to be had,. Exinde ut Pobuli 
acultas eft. 
adbote, compenſatio ob injuriny 
elerico oblataom. | 

A Haddock, aſellus, callarias wing,| | 

Hademar { in Weteraw ] Hademu-| 
ria. 

Hadrian [a man's name) Hedrieny, 
Haerlem [in Holland] Haeriemun, 
Jafts manubrium, capulus, 

A little Haft, manubriolum. 


To Haft dcapulo inſevere, 
Haſted, manubriatus, copulo inſe- 


4s 

A Hafting, wanubrii ſitio, 

A Hag, Ffura, figas Fes. 

Hy ome Cin Aiſatia] Hogencia, 

A Hageſter, pice, | 

A Haggard Hawk, accipiter immon. 
Suetus, ogreſtis, 

Hanger [lean] mecer. 

A apgeſs, tomaculum 5 I«cetun,| 
ventey faliſcus, 

A Haggeſs-maker, tucetorius. 

To Haggles pretium gradatim ſat 
re, multis verbislicitari, 

A Haggler, licitatcy verboſus, 

Jt Haggles, grondin-t. 

A Haggling, /icit 170 verb»ſa, 

Heghes, mora ſentis, 

The agus (in Holland] Hage (t 
mitt. 

The Hague [in'France] Hogs hw! 
nica, 

Haie, ſenum. 

A Haie [net for Conies] indogd, 

A Haifer, juverca, 

Hail, grando, inis. 

To Hal, grandins. h 

To Hail a Ship, navem ſalut are, com- 
pellave. 

Ha:l-tione, grando, 

Full of Hail, grandinoſus. 


54 : ſalve, ave, 


Ha Ibrun [in Germany JA: ſum, for 
ſalutis. 


| Hailed on, grondire percuſſus- 


Hailed [as a Ship} ſa'utat us. 
Haily, ſanus, ſalu-er, integer. 
Haimbug (in Avuſtrie] Come 


num. : 
Hainzult [in the Low Countries] 
Harnoma. : k 
Ha nous, flagiticſus, . imman!y dt- 


bet in pettore. # My gu:s chime | To Hack, cede, | teftabilis, 
j twelve, Fam ennum eſur to. To Hack in pieegs, foncid?. 1 
Þy — —— = JCI IHAER . . : — — — — Jos Me Un nn—n——n——n——n" "il / 


bb INE DES oo id be GR Cook is on et Wn PERLVOR. % : 
Woe S on TE hn I SO 8g OE SOOT $55 94S IO SIO CI rn, T8: NEST 2 k 
8 5 ee - 06y WIGKSIA WJ TOUS TIE ores > 0 Lt 1s OA PI. Bp” >. fo ERNST Es td EW ; ; in 


F TIS: 


ler rar 
ws 


- 


=" 


CD. 


"© > 57. = KS s © 7 


==Y + Fu 


HS. __* HAL HAM __ 
A Hai Offence, flagitium,ſcelus. {. Bread, I mudoy venare leporemnunc{ To Hallow { whoop ] Inclams. 
4 ke more rm —_ ityn tens, TY | To Hallow { ſet Dogs on J Cants| 


Hainouſly, Flagitios, facinerose. 
Hainoulneſs, Immanitas. 
THE HAIR, Crims, com. * My 
Hair ſtood an end,Mib: pilt inboy- 
ruerunt. * Againſt the hair, Invi- 
ts minervd, averſante naturd, 
Hair-eolour, Color capiNaceus. 
A both of ow Ceſaries. * 
Soft hair, Loanugo. : 
/The hair of the Head, Copillz. 
he hair of the Eye-lids, Palpebree, 
ciliam, 
The hair of the u Lip, Myftax. 
| The hair of the pf nr Grande- 
bale, arum. Xt, 
The hair of the Privities, Pubes. 
The hair of the Neſtrils, Fibriſci, 
A Hair-elothy Cilicium. 
Gray hairs, Cant. 
Curied hair, Cepili yetort?. 
A lock of curled hair, Cirrbus, 
Having long hair, Coh1ans, 
Having bulhy hair, Ce/ariatus, 
| Having eurled hair, Cirratus. 
Having Golden hairs Auricemus. 
Falſe hair, Caliendrum. | 
To pluck off hair, Depilo, 
A Lking off Hair, Depilatio. 
A Plaiſter to pull off hair, P/ilo- 
thrum, dropdx. 
Bit, oY ; T Crinalis, 
Made of Hair, Cilicinus, 
A at hl vitta, 
aiden-hair 
Yenus- ha ir, > Adianthums 
Haired, Crinitus, 
Red-haired, Rufus, 
Rough-haired, Hiſpidus, 
Shag-haired, Villoſus. 
| Ec _ Raoripilus, 
airleſs _ 
Without Hair, T Depilir, calvus, 
airy, Crinoſus, crinitus, copillatus, 
A Hairy- buſh, Cirrbus. ? 
Hairy-handed , Manibus birſutus, 
ol = Rp 
al iwer- weed, Conſerva, 
Hagel, Hrr/utia, 4 
A Hatward, Agropbylax. 
To hake [| gape after] Inbfo, copto. 
A hake, Cremaſter. 
| A Hakeeon, Colby 
ot 1 Kerus piſeis, 
Hal, for Henry. : b/ 
Halar C in Ifl-nd J Hola, 
A Halberd, Bipennis. 
A Halberdicr, Bipennifer, 
Halberſtadt [| in Saxony J Pheuga- 


oyon-days, H- lc,nides, Holcyenei 
rs, 
2 fakes +45, 
0 hale ( a Ship J] See Hail, 
To Hale, Trabs, ai 
Haled, Trotius. 
Haled by the head and ſhoulders, 
O03torto collo trattug. 


—_— C in Syria ] Chalybon, Hie- 
olts, 
aler, Tratftey. 


A 

A iT. Trattio, 

HALF, Dimidium. * Half this to 
Ou,Praelibo ti; dimidium, * He 1s 
ut ha!f way thorow, In medio cli- 

ve laborat, *% A Man may ſee with 

half an Eye,cuivis Fm eft noſcere. 

* They do not half thrive,res ſunt 

llis mints ſecunde. * Inleſs than 
| halt a day, minis gudm medio die, 

| * Half a loaf 1s better than no 


[EEE 


1M, 
The Halcyon, Halcyon, enis. * Hal-: 


i. 


Half alive, Semivivur.. 
Half Armed, Semiarmis, 
Half an Acre, Semijugerum, 
Half a Barrel, Semicadinm. 
Half a Buthel, Semimodius, 
Half blind, Semicecus. 
Half burned, _—_— 
Halt buried, Semſepultus, 

2 a Cirole, Hemicyclus. ; 
alf Court-days, dies ex parte fafti. 

Half a Cubit, Semicubitus. _ 

Half a Cubir long, Semicubitalis. 

Half dead, Semianimis. 

Half deſtroyed, Semirutus. 

Halt empty, Semiinants. 

Half eaten, Semeſus. 

Half finiſhed, Semiperfetius. 

Half a foot, Semipes. 

Half a foot long, Semipedalis. 

Half free, Semilibey, 

Half full, Semiplenus. _ 

Ha!f a Hogſhead, Semidolium, 

Half holidaies, Dies interciſi. 

Half an hour, Semibora, 

Half a Man, Semivir. 

Half made, Semifattur. _ 

A Half Moon ( in Fortifieation ] 
Propugnaculum lunatum, cuneatwn, 
lunata ſpetie munitio. 

Half naked, Seminudke, 

Half opened, Semiapertus, 

Half an Ounce, Semruncid. _ 

Half a piece, 2 Selibra, Dimidium 

m_ ; ound, one DN; IA” 

alf-penny "TA 1s 
a ha.F-benny matter, Plumd baud 
intereſts, * He was carrying 2 
half-penny-worth of little Fiſhes 
tor the Old Man's Supper, Piſci- 
culos minutos ferebat oboto 1n ca&- 
nam ſent. | 

Thee hol games, Triobolus, 

tnree- -pence, : ” 

Three-half-perays > Trioboloris, 

Half a pint, Trientel. 

Half-raw, Semierudus. 

Half roalted, Semi-ſſus. 

Half ſodden, Semre-ttns, 

Half a Verſe, Hemiftich1on. 

Halt waking, Semiſcmnis, 

Half wild, Semnferus. 

Half a year, Semionnus. 

Of half a year, Semeſtrir. 

By half, Dimidio, * Half as much, 

imidio tantum. | 

As much and Half as much , Seſ- 


co_ 

A Butſhel and a Half, Seſquim:dius. 

A Foot and a half, Seſquypes. 

Ot a foot and a half, Se/quipedalis, 

An hour and half, Se/quibora, 

A month and half, Se/quimenſis. 

A pound 2nd half, Se/ſquilira. 

A |[alibut ( Fiſh } Umbrina,paſſer 
Britannicus. 

Halimot, Curie Baronis. 

Hall ( in Germany) Hil1, Hala. 

A Hal). Aut, 

A Town-Hall, Forum. 

A little Hal), Atriowum, 

The Gwid-Hall, B2/tlica, 

Hall-daies, Dries foſt:. 

. A Hall-place, Pl:tinm, 

Hallage z Tributum a pann? enum 
expoſito exatium. 

Hallandt [ pact of Denmark] Hal- 
landia. 

Hallelujah, HaPelujab. : 

The Hall:ards of the fore-ſa'il, per, 

Hall:fax (in Tortſbire ] Olicena, 


* 


ſacr 1 Sylva, 
To Hallow, Sacyo, Conſegro. 


clamove inſitgare, 
Hallowed, Conſecratur, ſanitificatus. 
A Hallowed place, SecroriumySan- 
Quarium.. 
4 Conſecratio, dedica- 
0 


1 . 

A Hallowing for, - Inclematio, 

To Hallucinate (erre] Hoallncinavi. 

Halme C the of Corn ] Cut- 
mug, [I 4, 

Hama in Hellendt }) Helme- 

10100, X 

A (a Cirole about the Moon] 

4 0. 

A Halſer, Helcium. 

Halsfang, Colliftrigium, 

> Oy ng 

tz Gradus /upPreſ[us, 

To att, Gondco, p 
0 Halt [ make a halt J] Sifere 
Jubſifto, inceſſum PEI A 

To Halt beto:e a Cripple, Vulpina- 

1 cum vulpe, 

A Halter ( Cripple J] Clauduy. 

A Halter for a Horſe, Copifirun, 

A Halter for the Neck, Laqueus, 

One Halter-ſick, Nebulo egregins, 

To Halter, Ilaqueare, 

Haltered, 1/laqueatur, copiftratus, 

To unloole ones Halter, Logueo ex- 

ire, 

af Flattering, F'laqueatio, 

Halting, Claudur, claudicans, 

A Halting, Claudicatio. 

Halting a httle, Claudiculus, 

To Halve, Dtvido, bipartior, 

By Halves, Imperfett#. » Todo 
work by halves, Opus imper felium 
relinguere. 

Ham C in Germany } Homum. 

Ham { in Picardy } Hamm, 

A Ham C old word ] Villa, views. 

Haman [ 1n Syria ] Apamits, Emiſa, 

Hambourg ( in Sax:iny } Hombur- 


£10. 

A Hambourger, Hamburgi incola. 

The Hame of a Horſe-collar, Hel- 
crum:; 

Hamelen (in Saxony ] Hamels, 

A Hamling, Canum expeditatio. 

To Hamftring, Subperno, 

Hamftringed, S«*pernatus. 

Hammar [{ in Nerwey } Homma- 
Y12, 

The Hamme, Popes. 

A Hammer , Matileus, Martoi- 
us. 

A little Hammer, M-leolus. 

A Door Hammer, Cantbarns, aay- 
culus, cornix, icty. 

To Hammer, 7a/leave. - 6d 

To Hammer Qu!, D:moy malleig dis 
latarh, ducere, 

To Hammer ( in ſpeech } Batbu- 
tio, 


11 bus meliet iteratis induratus, © 
Hammered, Mal/e1tus, 

Hemmeren { in Norway ] Hamme- 
TIT, 

A Hammerer, M-lleator, 

A Hammering, M1 :t:o, 

A Hamlet, Pagus, v:cur. 

A Hammock, Let}us penſitis, 

A Hamper, Cordis dorſuarie, 

A little Hamper, Q«aj:{lus. 

A Hamper of Oficis, Calatius, 

ro Lamper, Ipedio, mir: Co. 
Hampton, Avondunum » Triſ.n 
ton. v2Y 

Hampton- Courts Avena, Humptont 


curids 
YyY 2 Ham « 


te 


"yl = 


Hammer-hard [ among Smiths ]| 


| 


| 


} 


| 


” 


"HAN 


#He 


HAN op 

Hampſhire, Hentonio. = ' At no hand, Nequaguays , nullo To o be: A —_ Mo \ br 3. 

Hamtoken, Profiie d.mms A Beforetand handle ons axbvinm | a. 

efore-hand wo In  entoreſens. * Had" Ts o letinto a handle, Monubris in- coſa 
ry > Hanaper  Fiſeus , Sports gran- | | 
Cle of Als Prefil þ orion 5 proc, 4 * EF | Ser peo 2 handle, Merabrio inſy. | * 
anapery rf us 9- 
» Pref oMreth ot oe ixit. A \ feceing on 2 handle, Monubyij 
C in Germany J Henovie. in Courtelie » Officio | ta 4 7 

The ated Coxea, -# by Rv | Handled Trefatys. | | A Hi 

A Hanch of VEurONs Canis ferins. Inder har hand C adv, J Clanculun ,' Finney tot proſtates, Hang 

itr e nanec (6 9 tr \ 

A HAND, 7 ime Bind him how Under hand [ adj. ] Clendeflinur. | Handled we EE Pena. | FN He 
20d foor, ts Foy drppeders confines > The kang of 2 Vial, Index, gnamen, a fianss +: exc Sqwatu. . . UN, Tre 
* He e ohie in atio, tra "arm: 
buic negotio prejuit. * She 1s on On "the right hand, 4 dextris, dex-, a hagglin tk At $1] _y 
the mend:ng hand, MHebuſtula eff. —_ A hanglin y, Tos ako of Z op 
* Hands off, N-n mmm obſtinez? on the lefr hand, a ſiniftre, aleva.| perre Hon 
* It is agreed on v 3ll hands, Conve- | Out of hand, Cenfeſtim, extemple, | A handling i, Hang 
nit inter © * *Tis believed at | ſine mor. To hurt by han & Contreſl, Ha 

| every hand, Creditur paſſim. * Hand to$ Fi 2 Cominns, To e handin. Fr MR A Ha 
does what comes neXt to , Fiſt ter, In re dr ih vorſort. lan 

Facit quod in proclivi eft, | * Thy Hand over head, Tunultuarid, For- | Handiel, Strena, * I have [AN h; 

in*'0 my hand, In poteſtatem we- | Iuito. and (el, Mercimon- i primitlee yeal 
am veneriint. * I put all into your | At Hams Pre manibus, prefio,pro- Of pangie's Strent p 
ent we 0 omorem mewn ae » memerato To handiel, Queftus auſpicia pre-| | | cope 
red wi ty wart. (+ a5. bs _ a hand, In propinguo, in vici- a Nandſel ; Þ * |ToH 
iN with t event ) . ela hing rimulum 4 
$ os mibi /iber eft in mn is, Aflurance under handy Cantio chiro- jo —_ Ins on Go J Al 
what have 10 andſelled, Inbu : 
p-; Li they were ve | Ai h I at Cards, Sors, tis. Handſome, Paichey 4 Jp*ciofur, the} © Hon, 
| in hand with thats Bntelexeras il- In the turni a hand, Expedi- Ow M5. ” | Hann 
. tos id conſilis capere, * That is te, op, udo cum digito, © make h ndſome, Decoro, pelis, | | | Hann 
the bufines now in hand, Ez res | A Man of hus hands, Homo ſrenung, | Inditferent handſome, E "3 - | re 
nune agitur ipſa, * Jt lies wy impiger, manu promptus. Handſomely, Pulcbre, elegantereuy * 
__ 1 Teyour hands to lire! Hand (adj. ] . anualir. cinne, venufts. * | # 

Hujes c Hf peteſfies Jones ſer 2 hand, —_—_ ome cls , —_ Elegantic, |} | == 

that , A H: ang: basket, Sportul 2. Peciess wngbes. ” | How! 

wer i come Gap in hand to him ? I; a hand broacede almus. Hontela (in Monnnpthſbire] Hon| © | A Ha 

þbr we, me Cap 7 bans (A o de breadth, Palmaris. 16 Hans ——_ bc The 
Md wh 1 J che * act, A R 

Bert am fore They pared ov Handful, 3 Menipulss To Hang { neut. Pender uſp] Þ The 
hands, FEqyo prelio yh £ A Hand-gun, Selopets m:nuilis, | To Hang by : | "orf 
* A'Bird in We A hand-dcll, T-ntinnobulum To Hang by | a Ha 
two mrhe we Bl len dis pros nog IE Sudorium, Mucci- LS. hang an Arſe > SLE Te Tor 

make bght v 
-»— th For manibus gr 71 Hond-maid, Ancilla, miniftre, tents er crepe. 03S oH 
levatur onus. A Hand-manacle, Mance ang a C Aul ei exbi- ( 

It was the hand of God, Accidit - Hand-mil!, Mola truſat:lis, _ circumdare. 
Dijyinitas. A Hand-ſaw, Ferrul1y {up us. To Haig down F a&. 7] Demitto, ant 

y L 4-5 hend, Dextre. A Hand-ſpeek, Pelange lignes. To hang his Ears , Demittese awi- | 

fr hand q Siniftecs letvae A Han4-viee, Cocblea. eulas, 

FL urnt int he hind, Netvlo flig- Ire Menus bobens. To heng down [ neut. ] Dependeo, uſu 
maticur, -hanged, Scev-la. To hang dangling, Defiuo, p 
To ſet ones hand to a thing, O3/ig- Left and righ:-handed, Ambidextey. hs Hang down forward, Propen- quad. 
T 2 bl 6 yy down, Per manus traditg, M., = Cab Th ot. 

o fight hand to hand, } menus con- ”n KS, o hang to 0 rea. * This 

Come to hand br wong al bs play at handy dandy , Micare| Hang gerhe 6 hangs ao Wh 
Ines Pugnres many c gitis, ether, Now M.A Sermo, Ggod 

To hand a thing down, Per MR andieraft, Ars foltive. To Hang ones ſelf, Dare /* in {«- *Th 
tradere, demittere, Handural Ar ] þ #techonieus quewn., nibil 

To be nigh at hand, Immineo, in- | Of Handi * [To hang overs Emineo, inuminey, *Evq 

0, infto. Gotten by ts opafe, Menuarins, To ha * | omne 
o rake in hand, Ag gredior, ſuſci- | A Handierafrs man, Opifex, icis. o hang up [ a8. ] Sends. * | M-ka 
Handrworks, Opus, eris. To hang up ( neut | | Byhat 

15% go from the buſineſs in hand, To Handle, Tratio, attratto, c:n-| To hang upon, pol ago qo ; By Gc 
4 ro diſcedere, 0 fees oberrare. tretto. I have hi the mat- | Hanged, Suſpenſus, Prongulate | To fi 

T1 ay hends on, Apprebendo. ter well, Necotium' bene geſfs. To be HANGED, S eo, ſuſpen=| Þ | To ha 

on hands, Manus onere, | To handle briefly, Attingo, ennoto, | dor, fuſpendio vitam finire, * I ao | | Us ene 
F-\& ying han1is on, Appreben/to. To handle Caules, Canfas verſari. and be hang'dy At in pendens * E | Hapy' 
A Lying on of hands, Manuwm im- | To banc le gently, Demulceo. ang'd i in _—_ cru- A 
# o/11io. To handle a marter grofly, Aliquid| cem. * I had as g hang'd} FF | TO 
lize from hand to mouth, [Ir My minerud a To" out of the way, Shs e4ib! qui* | Þ& | HAPI 
diem Or ex tempcre vivere. o handle one ill, Aliquem indig- [ vis exitio interire. what 

To get the upper hand. Supero. ris modis accipere, Well hang'd of Ears, Awritus. | *It 

To give in hand, Arrbabonj or in | Lo handle much, Verſo. A Hanger, Culter venatorivs. dee 
5 wo dove, To handle often, Pertratto. A Hanger [ ſhort crooked Sword ] ome 

A giving in hands  Arrbobo, ente- | To handle —— 8 tralt ave. Harpe, enſis faleajus. Wyury 
ceſſus. To handle at Sabiefoctre, |Opord hangere, Subcingulunt, ww cidum 

+ fake one in hand, Alicui menum | The handle 0 atool, to dy 

A little hendle, Monybviohen,onſa. Por-hangers Arſe, arum. H 
Th a Tollow of the hand; Palma. | The handle ot a Target, wn5o,onzs. | Hanging, Pendens, pendutus. * You meliu 
hs back of the hand, Metacarpi- The handle of a Cup, An'ule, are hanging ripe, Credo ego gibi wm ef 

Having a handle, Anſfatus, exndwn atty'um extra portam. pegec 
The hand-Lnes, Incifkrs, Hanging down, Dew (ſus. | ventt, 


0" 


Leama. 


hat 


{ Ic in Kenogad 


Han 
en be yen jet 


18, 
wie riyer 10 Du” ] 2 


4 Hale more 07cfgrome ſdciets 


in Infens in wiero. 
Then Trot civitates ſect 


folzutd!p =_ 
ppp: 


| Il-hap, ſors edverſa, infertunium. 


ny haps forte, fortuito. ſtimulos pugnis cedis manibus 
- hap, forte fortung. (plus dolet, 
7? 2p Corey ] cobibeo, retineo. ard [near] parcus, hy" 
To hapſcover with eloaths] firagu- | To be pur ard to its <gr e ſuftine- 
ls coaceryare. ye, * aw them bad put tO its 
; 1 Ve putaſne ? eos Laborantes conſpexit. 
: vy cento, metta, teges. Hard: hearted, inmitis, ferreus,* It 
; Accido, contingo, eveni-| 18 the part of a hard-hearted fa- 
Harran 0g ſuccedo, fio. * Hap | ther, iniqui patris eff, 
| what hap on on fa caſura res. | Hard- neſs, mmanites, cru- 
* It very If happens, quod | delitas, 


Ujurgationss etiam nonnangquam in- 
cidunt neceſariee. * He H 
to dye, accidit ut moreretur. * Tt 


| me us Bier: baud potuit quam fatt- 
wn eff, * A firange acozdent hap- 


vea!t,*] would it had happened (o. 


jo _ = 48:xie rem todo. A A llaque, Scloppur. 
arangue, 6 otio, canes. _ 

nia. To arangues Concienor concienen 

2 pad Bun —_ ] Hanns. 


5.0 oe al 
Mmang By Honzib 


«l. A Harbi bingers br Towels, precure- 


e's man(10na 
(in Saxony] Anuveria, Le ; The Kings obief Harbinger, men- 

eria ""l eoi 
; boule [# mans name] Horbe-| T 


tell. 
Harbour, diverſorium, boſpiti- 


door er Cali un, AE Harbour for $hi otio. 
1 fox 4 Alte harbour in 2 tba por- 


7 
ti - 
ke ty elem "_ aps Rs 
neut. Iverjor- 
To TR &< neut- Li «uban-| H 


a ; Harbourer, 


bowg ſin 
itz 
exceptio. 


Jeſs, inbo 
arbourir 
fo Wieonnm (mm _ Harcuytium. 
RD, duyws. * You are too hard 


= 


0 


rele primne "o ; Was ſirens, 


quento. ſee haunt 
family] de Haptons. 


_ runs; » intreftabilis. 
caſus, Sore, eventus. * Jt is 
3zard, incertum eff quid ca- 
won (it. # Whatis every mans 
p to have that let him keep, HA 
qugd cuigue ligit, i iq viſque tene- | 


ot. *] eapnyot but bemoan h's' > 2g3inft 
e melts ſed contro waged 
{ior io. 


= non poſſum x caſum non do= | 
hap, ſors ers, fortun Hard (difficult) dificilis, arduus, *It 
tart ol ihe Loy F Fw. i ad Epos EI it teſt, non 
ahi mide eptatins cadere peut facile wi \ 9 ,* as + Nv ard map. 7 
raiſed my go tergnon ue e is not ſo har 
Cop Paleds 7 £00d Ps a matter, minus eff negotij, * Tt 
b hard to kick againſt the prioks, 


Crs 


ermany) Harbur- 
talis. 


* Set hard heart 
Tu ne ce 


et. * Chidings happen 


Hard b efto, in proxim, in pro- 
ome times to be very ncedful, Yo preefieg ta br nk 


pinguo, * Hard by us, in vicinia 
no/ira. * He received a wound in 
his head _ by his ear, wu/nus 
a in capite ſecundum aurem. 
* He has onr ens hard by. Titer, 
babet bortus ad Tiberim. 

Hard by [ adj. ] vicinur, proximus, 

To be herd at ones heels, inftare 


d as well as could be, 


.caſus quidom wurificus inter- 


for me - cuffs, pugnis, od ples Hard 


Fool-Hardy preeceps. 


Hardineſs, 
The Hard ſhrew [beaft} mus ora- 
A Hare, Lepus, oris. * The Hare 


Ave 


An old a 
A Hares to 
A S:a-hare, Lepus marinus. 
To (ta:t a hare, Lepor 


Hard Beam [tree] Betulus, Carpi- 
Hard of hearing, Surdofter, 


Somewhat Hard durinſculum, 
A Mmout Y os 
Ju#5p 07 is Rs Jorle » Tenaxe 
jen, Dees $.,evs, od cd byems. 


T2 Fray 
neut. 
To Harden en [ones Tel Felt) 08 


Fo \ Harden { grow dear ] ingrave/- 


Hordene 
A lend, Devetaro A 
A Hardning, induratip 


Harderwick in Guelortons] Har- 


RTE. Tn = 
liiCulley, & V! 
i ROLYs « Fly a Cap ws; 
meat in his houſe in a twelee 
— ny 7 rex ewe aceto 
urus e ate ar 
af Sls figitulrs dugbus Toners fx 


Hardy f (ſha ] Acerſie As 
Hardly outly ſs , Strenud, | «ay 
old worg) F Verl Ferid. 


;| veryn dy, Perdiffcatter, 
rdneky Dire, Durities, firmi- 


H: arditeſ diffi D 
Havdne ood 5 wr cold, Kew ifientias, 


Harm eg th o a; +54 kh 


ari . 
Hardneſs 6 Uipaing] porcinnie, 


—_ ifrcultates, ardua, laboy. 

= VOY Fortis, 
Hardv, Aud | 

To make Hardy, "corrabore, ante 


Somewhat Hardy, Audgculus. 
we bs Audetier, Andenter, ſire- 


Aud 1cia, Audentia, 
Hards of tow, Floceus linens. 


nes, 


longs for Veniſon, Tute lepus ex @f 
ulpamentum querts. 
young hare,” Lepuſculus, 
hare, L2pus enue, 
orm, Leparis ſedes, 


em ex 


veſtigifs. 


—_—— WI ———— — 


To kindle as a Hare, Paris, 


, 


vent —wh d, velim its fortuns tu To Hold thir 
ee aniſſo copts <j=| Keard TART Wo net | foe "ghard, Bop 
a nee, ctteriora hay To dips ard, Prened puter 
looſely, Sidnrgherw, | To Happen , ale ſages. | T0 make hard, Indard, OMare, = 
Zr, cobeerens. Happengd, quod acidit, quod ove-! Ts Gn i ng abauneſ- 
Ing unto, —Y inh, _ Rep q Hard pt 
Hanpng. 5 ogy jy? I. ney proce , aS de bard oe Ee, eecal- 
1 #4, F - Ppen » - 
of Mes ap Eng » Accadovs, Contingens To > be too hard forg Supererts wis- 
| 9 169, | 
. . : T 
b ava. = {og 4 <9 » ſucceſſus o be hard bound, dwuw caes-! 
cornific AbF444 felis, beojus. To > grow hard with 'e6ld, O3ri- 
[in Jond, Happy y] ſortunatus , auſpi- - = my IG ih M 
ps Yo pro Latrone OY | Te To. make happy, deere z felicem red-| Hard __ 4 Boles nd city, 
FEE yall ns folponſ aut elapſo. Hard of Digelii o ISA 
dh aningl Lew bo, inclingtiv. Hzppuly, o Fualf, felicitors fanſid, au- 
' þ Hank » panus. —_— "Hard St + | anialie at- 
o haye a ORC, bevg- 2 neſs, ; + ; roferites. que literis o 
ye gs wy "t a di 1fnnum, woi- Gapſe "Ceatch? Hard skinwa, nates 
bus que jubet abſuquimon, Juſſe ſua To Haple Cove, yeliney. Hard [as drink] #!1e vetuflate aci- 
Copeſſere paratuy Hapſed, obſeratus, dus 


att 
9—_—_— 


—IET | on - 


7 


—_—_— — _ 


_—_—-ow.” 


Hares-bells, [flower] Hyacintbus 
onglitus. | 
Hares-ear, [herb] Bup'urum. 
Ha'er-lettice, Sonctus levis, 
Hare-ftirongs, Peucedanium. 
A Hare-lip, {abrum f/[um. 
Hare lipped, bomo lobello fiſſo. 
Harfleur [in Normandy] Harfi- 


vin. 
Harford, Har ferdia. "8 
Hariant {in 6 hrs Piſcium fi- 
wa eretia, 
arieat, phoſeclus. : 
A Harier{ Dog logon, Canis lepora- 
vis. * 
A _ ns. 
Hark, beus, £60. - 
ToHarken, euſtulto, aurem prebe- 
ye, %* Now Harken, Pamphilus, 
nune arrige aures Pampbile, * Hat- 
ken to Us, attende nos. 
To —_ to ns oures of- 
entatoribus Ppatefacere. 
1 Harken privily, ſubauſculto, ad- 
mots aure Ccoptare. 
A Harkener, euſcu/tafoy. 
Harkeners after news, rumorium au- 
Hatkening: off «tus 
arkening. ett nfus. 
Harlingen Cin We/t-frieflend] Har- 
ings. 
HRrotys <1 ("a 
Hwrlotry (29). OY 
Of Harlotry d meretvicins : 
Harm, domnum, malum, * It is no 
Harm to try ſed guid tentare noce2zt. 
* You ſhall recewe no Harm f om 
me, xibil tibi 4 me erit periculi., 
* You have ha1 no Herm by me, 
tibi a me nulla erta eft injuria * Do 
you ſee what Harm they do,vide/- 
ne quid mali afferant. *I am got 
out of Harms way, ego in portu n9- 
vigeo, * Ple keep here out cf 
Harms way, 6: ego ero poſt princi- 
ia - * No Harm, Salva res eff, 
* Harm watch Harm catch, twr- 
du fibi malum cacat, creat, ſib1 
ara 1 molum qui 2lteri payat. 
Great arm, cl:des, calamitas, 
labes, 
To Harm, leeds, noo, 
Ha:man [a mans name] Armin: - 


us. 
To luffer harm, incommeudo offici, 
Harmtul, damnificus, dammnoſus, 
Harmfully, damn? e. 
A Harming, {«/9, 
Harmleſs, znnox:us. 
To ſave one harmleſ:, indlemnem 
aliquzm pr eflare. 
Harmlcfly, :nnocue, innoxie, 
Harml t>n :(s, innocent: a. 
Hermony, barmonia, ſymptonia, 
Harmoemons, ſymphiniacus, C0n- 


cors. 
[14a-mon?ouſly, concordter, 
Harneſs, bebena, arma, 
Harneſs for a draught, belcium, 
Harneſs fo: a horſe, pbalere, 


1 Of Harveſt 


0, 
Harold [a mans name] Heroldus. 
A Harould, feecialis. * See Herald. 
A Harp, lyra, citbara. ' 
To Harp [play on the Harp] citha- 
Y1%0, lyra Canere. : 
To Harp on the ſame firing, ean- 
dew incudem tundere. 


Harp adj. . 
of 'aharp ow 
arper teen, Lyriſtes. 
A woman Harper,” ita, 
A ſinging Harper, citharedus. 


Harpings, ltitudo navis ad partem 
anteriorems. 


Harping-irome, barpagones, wm. 

A hens ow auliy Sambu- 
ca. 

A Ha baypyia, 

A hens dodebendadis tormen- 
tum peditis. 


A Sea harr, tempeſfias d mari ingru- 
ens. 

To 

—_— Vafto, vexo, 

Harraſſed, vaftatus. 

A Harraſling, vaſtatio, vaftities. 

A Harrow, «cca, petten, dentale. 

BY Harrow, occo, deocco, 
arrow ! page, faceſ[e, 

Harrowed, een, al 

A Harrower, occator. 

A Harcower (Hawk) rubetarius. 

Harrowing, occatio, : 

Of or for harrowing, cceatorius. 

Harry, Henricus. 

Good Harry (herb] cbryſolacbs- 
num. 

To Harry, Vexo, laceſſo. 

_—_ aſper, or va ſeverus, vi- 
gidus. 

A Harſh ſound, cacophonie. 

Harſhly, aſpers, rigide, 

To ſing Harſhly, cornicor. 

A ſounding Harſhly, cornicatj0. 

Horihneſs, oſperitas, r:g0r, 

A Hart, cor. See Hear:. 

Hart of Oak, pars quercits firmiſſi- 
ma W duriſſima, 

A Hart (ſtag ] cervus, 

Of a Hart, cervinus. 

Hart-eaſe [herb] yacea, 

Harts fodder, ophbiegynes. 

Hart:- horn, cornu cervinum, 

ILurts- horn [herb] peta/itis. 

Harts-root, {:banotis, idis. . 

A Hart-royal , cervus d rege vel 
regina agitalus, 

H arts tretorly melilotus., 

Harts-tongue, fbylirtis, rdis. 

Harts-wort, ſ2ſeli etbiopicum. 

A Hartichoak, cinays, carduys 0l- 

. tiVis, ſcolymus. : 

A J:rufalem Hartichoak, fus ſolis 
Dyramidalis. 

Hartlepool {in Durbam)] cervi inſu- 


a. 
Harveſt, mefſis, frumentatio, 

A little-harveſt, meſſicula, 
cutumna- 
lis. 


| Haſty | tet:y ] iracsndus. 


_ HAR HAR HAS J 
A : *1 To Harneſs, erm, infiruo. Harveſt-time, autumn, 
re 20) TLeper _—_ To Harneſs a =, ro indu- | Hay-harveſt, fueniſeciums. 
To Hare one, perierrofacio, metu | cre. A late harveſt, meſſi9_ſerotins, 
Frere oats. | furye fear Fre ann 
-brain'd, tem: . s , 
5 they Ne aſe ebems 7? Compleat Harneſs, Poooptie. A Harveft- fealt, feriee 05 colefy 
| Hare-brain'd- fury, impetus preeceps, | Harneſſed, armatus, inſtrutins. Tuges, 
Hares-car, «uriculs leporis. A Harnefs maker (rooper] reftio. | To make Harveſt ns ad 
Hare-foot, lagopur. . — —_ Larmouwer)] ar- Cod * ..- A f _ coli. 
; : um faber. . LET) | 
are hearted ont ha: vulturi- | A Harneſs cleanſer, ſamiarins. Harwich [in Eſſex] Harvicum, 
us leporarivs., _ Harns, cerebra. _ | Has (for hath] 6ebex. 
A Bne-pipe, fendicule leporins. Harnſtein [in lower Germany] Ali- | Haſard, periculum. Seve Hazard, 


Hask- wort, Trachelium. 
To haſe, nimio clamorye 
perteyrefacere, 


obtundery 


A Haſel-nut, nux avellang Sywefe - 


1p 

A Haſel-hen, gUins coryl 

A Haſel-tree: corylus, tes 

-f grove of —_ cor yletum, 
alel-wort, enſa, baccbey, 

A Haſh, ered oc. . ; 

To Haſh, minutims eomcidere, 

A Haſpat, parefatus, 

A Haſlet pudding, apexabo. 

A Haſletztomaculum, faliſcus venty, 

A Halp, fibula, crena ferrea, 

To Haſp, c&ſero, are. 

A Haſping, oppeſſulatio. 

A Haſſock [ baſs] ſcirpiculum, 

Thou haſt (of have] babes, 

HAST, feſtin:tio, celeritas, 
rents, 


pe. _ czme _ 
cipiti venit eprfiola penni, 
* There is need Kos f 


© ome impedio moghs, * Hil 
makes waſte, gui nim propertmi- 
nus proſpers. 


HAST Fefti 
To < HASTEN Bpro k |; 
MAKE HAST ) ro, conten- 


0, * Make more haſt, move wn 
ocyus te. * Why make you no mor 
haſt, quid ceſſas ? * He made al 
the Haſt, to ſee him, pergit en 
prepere videre, * Make what halt 
you can back, quows pri 
revertere, * He made haſt to þ 
to Reme, Roman profetturus mil 
ravit. * You make more haſt thi 
good ſpeedgcitis qudm melivs fe 
Jum abſolvis. 

To Hatt2 a. urges, * He haſten 
Haſten 5 his journey, iter matwd, 
To make pot halt, perſeſtine. 


To make too much haſt, prefefi-) | 


n% prepropero. 
Hatted Acceler atws, citatus, mi 
Haitened $5 tur-tus. 

A Haltencr, :1nft: gator. 
Haftening.ſefiznus, preperus,trepidu. 
A Haſten:ng, maturatio. ; 
Haltiy, fe/tinus. * A haſty runnith 

grades Pratcepy 57 
A Hatty nund,. fervens enim. 
Hefty connfſel, confilrum mmmaturim. 

* Haſty bitches bring forch blind 

whelps, crnis feftinans Carcos par 

:t ca tulos, 
Haſty { \udlen] ſuf itus, ſubitants, 


A Haſty prdding mcJule. 
Heſtily, ſeftincnter, propere, 
tey 


Over haſtily, prepropers. _ .. 
Haltineſs, _ precipitan'n. 


celeni- 


In all haſt, cmmi feji.| 
nalione, quam maxim poſſem cuſu| f* 
* what 1H all haſt, bx? tom <6] þ+ 
* Why in ſuch haſt, quid Leflog 2 


aſt, Pproperety| i 
opus eft, * The more haſt t eworſ| 
peed, quo magis properare fluks| Þ 


Jervcy, Haſs 


es. 


Harveſt ad). 2mel orius 


” _ COP Wer 


IDE Hs 


\ 


Hs 
H: 
Hi 
ol 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
Fl 
A. 


A] 


Gn. mn fw= fwoc@ 


HEL | 
A haw in a horkes.eye, | , 
ntPrnge aries; eyes \pterygion, 


& ; 
A Haw (caloſe] Ageliulss juxta do-: | 


——HAV 

Haſtineſs [teftineſs ] iracundia, | 
| cecocld. 

TEST Hoſting, 0- 


HAU 


Ferat. * He would have me let 
him have it as 1 have bought it, 
Tantidem eniptum poſtulat bt trad: . 


thone. * They can 1l] away with it to}: ; TITS 

A Hat, galerus. have Wives appointed by others, | A Haw of a tharn, worms ſentic. 

A little 904 galericuluns. Graviter /ibi dari wxores feyunt, | The Haw-finch, coccotbraufes wl- 

A brim*d hat, couſid- * I'll go ſee what we have to ſup. | ' £9775.  vviig 342 

A Cardinal's Hat, pilewm rubrum. |. per, Ibo intro ut videem quid nobis | A Haw-thorn, ſpins albs, alba ſpi- 

A high crown'd Hats apezy pilew | cane fret, * Have you any| 9. TIRE 

albanus, acuminatus. thoughts of going, Cogites ne ire 2| Cumberland Haw-thorn,. oria, 4 

A Hat-band, ſpir9. * They have no teeth, Dentibus | A Hawgh, viretwn in-vglſe. 4 

A Hatter 2 pj carent. * He ſhall have a- kind | Hawis x woman's nalne] Aviſts.- 

Lo. DM os Father of me, Facili me utetuy pa- | T0 Hawk { ſpit} Fcroore, 
- | Hatted, g-leratus. tre. * We are like to have War,| A Hawk, accipiter, * He :knows 


Impendet nobis belli timor. % I'll 
do as they would have me, Mo- 
rem tllis peram. * Have in theſe 
things, Vos ilthbee intro ouferte. 


not a hawk from a hand-ſaw, Ig- 

_—_——_—_ diſtant era lupims. © 
The e Hawk, accipiter mor. 
An Ery of Hawks, accipityumpuli- 


To hatch ch:ckens, pullos excludere. 
Z | The Hatch of a go.h anticagofitum 
© | dimidiatum, j 

Z | To Hatch Flax, linum corminare. 


£ lies, procudere dolss. * Havea good heart, animo viridi,| #5. 
= Fo Hateh ens Fi : preeſenti fn ; : *| A ſceled Hawk, occipiter 'oculis 0b- 
© | Birds newly hatched, pulli ab cvo | To Have a thing cried, ſu3jicere |, Yutis. | De 1 RE ths 
© | ryecentes. + ; 1econi. A ſhort- winged Hawk, ba#etus. 
Hatehed [48 a ſword-hilt] reticu!a-|To have away, ab4uco, * Make | Hawks bells, Accipitris tintinnabu- 
| | te. haſte to have away the Woman, | > fog effeg- lt 
- | A Hatohel, peflen. ; Propera mulierem aiducere. -- A Hawk's hood, efjtium, gceipitris| 
To Hatehel, petto, earmino, To havethe 1cnzth of one's ſogts] ; cHcullus, mal 8 y | 
HatchelNleds corminatus. Ingentum alicujus pernoſcere, cujuſ- A hawk's Talons, wigws aoci, 


} | A Hatcheller, corminarivs. 

© | Hatohes {flood-gates] catoratt.e. 

© | The Hat hes of a Ship, Fori, orum, 
© ptr 4 . . 

4 atchet, aſcia, ſecuris, 

- Nia Hatchet, #ſciols, dolabella, 


piam ſenſum pulchre callere, © 
I have been, fi. * Ic t to 
have been done long ago; Qued 
Jam rio Fattum eſſe oportwuit. 
Havelberg [1n Brandenburg] Hawel-) 
burgum. + 


Hawk's jefſes, pittacium cum titulo 
domnint accipitriy. © 
Hawk-noſed, aquilinus.) - 
To hawk, aucupor.,. 
Hawked, accipitye ogitatur. 
Hawking, QUCHPINM « | > 115) + 


manubrium, 
euridica. 


A Hatehet-helve 
Hatchet-fetch ſe 


ul - ' 
ih | copti qu reticulatum, 
| | Hat, odinmy invidia, _ 

” | Full of Hate, invidus,mlignus. 


© | A Hatohing of Chickens, excluſi0. 
hing of a Hilt, tran/enne, 


hl þ | To Hates «diſſe, odio babere, abomi- 


A Haven, fortus, limen,oftium. 
To arrive at the Haven, oppellere. 
An arriving at the Laven, appul- 


ſus, 
Full of Havens,. fortuoſus. 
Haver, avena, brom»s, 
Haughty, elatus, arrogans, faftuoſus, 
ſublimirs, ſuperbus. ry 
To be Haughty, ſuperbio. 


-| A Hawking-pole, :4nCupuns porti- 


Hawk-weed » bieracium's, accipitri- 
A Hawker dardeneriet 2 preem- 
Hawkers [ pedlars} trade , , Vela- 
Hoa » ſlipula fabarums. Piſorum, 


. nor. 
To Hate one like a Toad, odiſſe - 
ub ac angues, cone pejus Wf angue, 
ToHute with diſdain, foſtidio, 
Hated, exoſus, peroſus, inviſur, 0di0 
babitus. * He is hated by every 
one, Terre odium ambulat. 


Haughtily, erroganter, ſuperbe, 
Haughtineſs, arrogantia, LN faſ- 
tus, Superbia, 

Haulm, ftipuls, 

A Haunch, ccxa, coxendivx. 


A Hawſer, Helcium. | 

Hawlſles, foramina rotunda per que 
rudenittes exteunt. 

HAY, fenum. 


A Hater, ofory O18, 

Hateful, odjoſus, invidioſus, 
Hateſully,_odiofe 
Hitefulneſs, invidss, 


ſum tenet. 

Hather [heath] erica. 
Hating, exo/ſus, pero/us, 

A Hating, abcominatio, augſatio, 
Hatred, odium, invidia. 
A little Hatred, «diolum, 
Mortal Hatred, odium capitole, 
Private Hatred, /ijmultas. 
Full of Hatred, invidur, lividus. 


8=8SD> VSEBTDOEANR == 7T7r + 


Hath (of have] 6a5et, * He hath 
the wind with him, Secundo vento 


The Haunts {ef a Hare] l:porine 
oftionis locus, 

O HAUNT, Frequento, concelebro, 
conſettor, ventito. * The houſe ts 
25 much haunted as ever, demus ce- 
lebratur ita ut cum maxime, 

To Haunt as a ſpirit, inquieto. 

A Haunt, eonſuetude, * I'N break 
you of this haunt, Hance t1bi con- 
Suetudin:m adimam. * He returns 
to his old haunt, Rurſum ad inge-= 

_ Juum redit, entiquum obti- 

net, 


An ordinary Haunt, conciliabulum. 
Haunted, frequentatus. 


A great Haunt, frequent. 


Early Hay, ſ&nwm prematurum, 
Lateward Hay, f@&num coordum Or 
Serotinum DAT: 
Hard Hay, fanum paluſftre.. 
To make hay, fanuwm ſurcill:s ver- 
Save, r:ftellis eradeye, * It 18 good 
making hay while the Sun 1tunes, 
non ſemper exunt ſaturnl19. 
To dance the hay, «d fguram ſe. 
pigs choveas ducere, 
= ay-maker, fan! verſator. 

ayie TY 
Fu 1 of hay Tfenitis 
Hay-time TIE 
Hay- harveſt 5 fe inin{/Tecanh, 
'Hay-boot, Jus excidendi dumos ad 


fi. Worthy of Hatred, odioſus. An Haunted honſe, Domus in qua | ruinas ſepis obſtruendas, 
| | Uattle, proterpus, ſternax, imman- | ſpettra verſantur, Domus umbris in- | A hay-cock, feni meta. 
| | Suetus. quietata. A hay-loft . ſenile, fanicium, tabu- 
| | A Hattack, duodecims mergites. A Haunter, frequentator, Hay-mow $ latum pabulatorium, 
zuan [1n Hungary] Hetwanum. | A Haunter of Taverns, popina, A hay-rick 


wu. |TO HAVE, babes, teneo, potier. | A Haun'ing, ; Fequentaths. Hay-fiack > pyromir, mela feent, 


| * Have your wits about you, In- | Havock, cl:ds, /trages. A hay [net] indago. 
1064 genium in numerato babe, fac apud | To Havock A little hay, c-ſſiculus. 
te fis. * If he would have any | Make Havock 59? uloyy voſto. The Haydeck | til] Sawurws. 
thing with me, Siqutd me velit, | Havocked Haype (a river in H:nault] Heni- 
run * What would you have, Quid | Made Hayock of voſtatus, Ks, Fognous. 
lind vir, quid queris ? * What have | A Havocking . A Hay-thard, euftos ogrz. 
par you todo with me ? Quid mecxm \ Making havock of Fvoftatio. Hazard, diſcrimen periculung, 
wo ( tn, * - ou it y a, E/# _— de g'ace [in Normandy] Por - To o — A 
10s, ave him ure us Gratice. 'th great hazar ſcrimi - 
Mens bic eft, Hamum vorat, * He Hauriant {10 Heraidry] oriens, exo- cipith” oo FU 
vil not let him have h s daughte-, | riens, emergens ex aqua. A hazard [ at Billiards] orca, fundy- 
lent* tom ſuom 11 n dabit, * Accor- | The hauſe or hoſe, guttur, la, baratbrum. 
ding to the eftcem I have of you, | A hauſt, tus ſicea, To hazard, 7n barathrum depellere, 
j Pro eo quanti te ſacio, * Let him | The haut [ a bealt) ignoavys, adigers, . | 
a his deſerts, Qued fit meritus | A hay in the eye, vnguir. 
lf — Pm mmm nn A 


07. Rl 


—_— 


- - c——__—— firw- 
lower heard, fonefins S$he- 


pm Het —_—_ 
onrdes, indi jſut, 
0 

fewl Tha | 

==M 
en ear. 

The : Neneh-Nan bard] 'Gulline cor. 

; bal catighnaſic. 

they is, ipftr ifte, bie. 

| A Henebs i, Fete Fe Hatoh. 

.an n Arey; Primer mo ante ape 034 


Ae os kev the 


the nail on the heaty om ecy fe- 
--tigiftt, * Overhead and care in 


will: 
iſce yer aljould. IST 
jy m b b me cud 
Jobs, * : EN find on his head, 
Mulitom ixrogavit. * They lay 
their heads - hers Con/ilts- fus 


> gm * Ez 2g of ou of Fay head, 
Now oc&turWE Me; 
* —_— came 4h into or 


v your _ IMA 


Khead of Rin; come, ce ſority. 

Of one's © head, &, tro, 

A little 

A head welt-hu fed, ſapow; ſolets; 
Gen of the firſt 'hEad), Nov 


uns boo. 
Yo fri bring a Sore to' # head, Uſes 
To beivg a a dilcouribes a' head; Ih 
pauea bd 
err am. 
o put in one*s head, Adnnner, ſiug- 


to lol his head, + peſt? copite, | 


Tor =_ a —_—_ 
gra 


Abe LEE _ &, Cu 
The head of 2:Stwpy Cervi corrus, 


babenis dare. 
To make head, Convenie. 


* They. made head 2primfi 


terunt, 
A drawing to a head, Maturotio. 
Heeds ad}, | RCopitatir 


ci 
A Head-band, al. alis, 


1 


; EL ubtey lineom.. | 
RESTS. anal =: 


H# 7 _ Fo 


de dit etieno. * He] Headed Wi In Pr. 
Apo the 1 A heed-borough, bo, b #dejulſe- 
S hrs 
ight on their" A Headland #t Sody- provontoriuns, 


or ifibuc tibi inponteis, * Wh "1p 
IÞt 


An Arrow-head, ſyicuton, Jogitte Hexdarong, 


To give one hishead, Laxos alicuf 


a little wh:ley Ponliſper mſtris reſti- 
- Princeps , 


The Fore-part of the Head, Sinci- 


The hinder part t of tlie Head,Ocer- 
The Heat-arh, Cepbetelgis, Copitis | Healt 


three 
2 hundred 4 Ge be 


This pivee of # bridle, Cs 
The head'of 8 lute or vio!, cithore 
The Hewtof 4 wail, rounds clavi 
he heag'of 2 ſpring, crigo, ſeotu- 


To y head a Spear, Ferrum boſte fre 


A Hev?-Rrong horſe, Equity dy? 
Ons. ' 
{ Head 
Brought 7 toa' hen, Henmetur 
Heateds' Capitetus. 
rot 


erettior __ aut rupisfrons in ma- 


A and, ores tranſverſe. 
Head-lines; funes vls antennis offi- 


Heat dailes vela' ad wyolurt ante- 
i > Simi Turbulentws,: 


YL Tumutuari, 
Headily, a7 recipitanter. 
—— terngerit a8, ſdditio(1403. 
@»> Truncatro, 


rus. 
Heagas n headlongy procipits, 


Ka Caling down headlong, fraecti- 


rem mens Pn Procerey., 
A Hooper 
— Hey wnnaky Gility) Soteytiaz 
PL 
A Head xd-ſiol Capiflrum 
The The Head-Hall. of a Fviicne, Frorft ale. 
sdIfrong,. Ferox, indomitur, ve- 
frottariis. 


Headfirong obſtinaey, Perfinatin. 
TO HEAL, Sanoz aedicors oerleoy. 


1100. 
To heal:ſneut, J. Sertor, Convaleſco. 
. | Heal-day [herb] Alyſſum. 
' || Heal-fang, Coltifirigtion. 
'Healetlz any, 
'Which I healed, Meditablilis, 
Not to be Healed, Immedicebilis. 
A Healer, $ onatoy. 
Healing, Sakutoriy. 
To heal [cover] tego., cooperi. 
A Healing Ceorerier] Sthe, Strogulumd, 
inflratum, 
To heald, Effundd. 
A+ Healing, S-natio, medicatio, 
HEALT \ Salus, Sanitay, weletudo. 
* I wiſh yourmeth he: health, te -£ 54 
rimum fa Ac 


cum ſalute ejus for: * She h 


fix | 


the ft TO TY _ NO Rp 10 Netith, 8 


Toles ensky dolio funduns im | T 


To ad = Arey, exercituiſe du-j| A 
. TopiewH . Horſe the head, Egui? hue 


To Heal thorowly, Peyfono, reſti> || wwy, *1 
de illo ofiquit ace 
newy of it, de eo mihi renurcie 
tum eſ[F. 

. A Hearer, euditoy 

A Hearing, der, Auditio.*Comlil} | 
to a hearing, d cognition ah. 


ppc, 


Thikof hearin®, Surdafley. 
v9 be thick! of henley 


A Heatin raviouſ] 
Hearing GEN] Frey y _ 
ear- rumey 
4 He he pr rome : 
teflis eft, nibilpreter « 
bet, navrat, 


as 
may ſtand —_— his keakh, we 


tokens of health, {i ad fa- 
| lutem omni butc bes Ler's 


e_—_ view 


= widler. 
er ous. 
A Heap of ray Gwe. 
To Heap, cumu!lo, ice 
To f, cire1 


nd men 


11498 _—_— ill xt 
fools counſ vin 
fhtto mibi IK, 


Coe —— or ie og or a, C.; 
1rem hoe was 7 *T wi 
.what you would fa vw at Sar ofe- 
ram $7 dico: 
fpexk, verbs fetit mherkins *Re 
cannot hea 


Fen that car, ſw 
Yves. {4 He tell 
evety thinps vs fe fats” Timwrh 
te bore erfluit. 


7% cog 
Marg, cn y, herd” in "he Sent, 
-__ er g- + pe 
tu e was not hear | 
himſelf, indiths caufd prngy' 4, 


I Heard, \ MRS * 7 nevet 
this before, Auric Yermuns iff | 
*We' heard i for actt- 
taing ns tidewm! pro certo b 
card: A of 
epi, * ] dy 


tit 


* In my hearitig. me 


* I commended her it the 
of three of her ſons, 


endientifus tribus 


A __ grew, FT 


20S Y 


Have ? ” bow ve 
Foil x] j- poraly 3 
imus. 
y | come to 


not hae 


pat 


—_ A 


vdituns b+| 


Ws 2 


ee le i oe i en —a_G_ aw; A J 


# 
—_—_—_ te. 


A Swine-heardy /Subulcur, 


cuſſit #mibi anzmum. * My heart 
is ſo lightto whar it uſes to be, 
ite- onimus preter ſolitum geflit. 
x My heart fell in o my hole, cor 
mbi in penua decidit, * le was 
} | heart of Oak, Corneus ſuit. 
* [The Heart [middle] Medium. * In 
| | the heart of the city, In ſin« urbig. 
The Heart [of.a tree] Medullo, 
A little heart, Corcu/um, 
Z [Full of- heart, enimoſus. 
© [To hayea heart to do, Audeo, 
Out of heart, exanimis, inaudax. 
Out of heart [as ground] mater, 
; one * The field by often tit 
grown out of heart, ager ex 
frequinti cultura ſterileſcit. 
Tots in heart, vieeo, valeo, 
Tobe quice out of heart, deſpondere 
enum. 
Next to ones heart, J2junus. 
By hearty Memoriter. 
| | To get by heart, memorie manda- 
' 


b So OT eh. 3 ee 


ST. ao. CO. a Amman he, 


NO TSS OE DES 


- A 
Wa 


| re, 
| | To lay by heart, memoriter, wemo- 
| | fare or recttaye, ex memoria expo- 


.nere, 

Tolay to heart 2 groviter , molefts, 
Totake to heart F or iniguo armo 
fire. * Never take it to heart, no- 
le propteryua macerave. 
| Wa take ts EIG fecpere, 

gere. ing heart, co{etto 
vitts ahimmo : ; 


| 5 ahiimo. 

nef of hefrt, Cordoliiem, 
bick at heart, cardiacuy, 
Am 


== - 


DIE 


A Heard-man; armentarius, Jumen- H 


heart 
ihe + It went to the heart of of 


| Heathen, Paganus, infidelts. 


TT 

5 
BS 
£ 


"ks, HEATs.cator, catidztar, * Ii. the | A little & ſepicula. 
AHearſeſempty tonibJcenotaphinm. | heat of the day, in: meridie ipfo. | A Quick- dae, ſipes vive, 
THE ET TATA pettus. * Be|| * 1n the heat of your buſineſs, in | To Hedyog;ſopio, | "3% 
of good heart, Fac bono anim ſis. | ſumma occupatione 1x7. * The h:at | To Hedge before, preſepio, 
x Yes with all my heart, ego vero | of youth is over, defervet «do- | To Hedge in, circumſapio. 
| | oc lubens. » He knew my. ny Ads. A Hege8oin wb urn utn preſto, 
| arty inteſtine mea mnoverar. ®. . | TEES IC” row, Series ſepium. 

Al. wit] ou vel with all my. heart, | Make hot $ caleFacio, catfacro, A Hedge-prielt, Sererder treſſis. . 
tibi bens ex anime volo.. om | To: heat { grow hot] Caleo, /Z- | A Hedge marriage, Naptie clas 
the heart . yzore romano. * Pie vex | ſino. : | TO deftme. 
all the veifis in your heart, ego #- | To Put one into a heat,  alicui fte- Heoge-hvſſop, Gratiola, 
compo tun reddoms * I am- vexed | _ macbum facere, bilem movere. Hedge-nettle, Galcop/is. 
atthe hearty diſcrutior animiy ira- To heat an Oven, infurne. Hedge-tumitoiy, ſumaria ſapinm, 
cundi4 aydeo, * It grieves me to | Parching heat, fas. Hedge-mak'ng;ſeptio.. - 

\ hoc wmibi vebementey do- | Full of heat, Colidus. A Hedge-oreeper, AMendicus, trio. 


With great heat,  Ardenter, 
Heating, calefattorius, 

A Hearing, calefatiid, 
Reath, Erica. 

A Hea'h, Plenities. 

Full of heath, erica 05/itus, Z 
The heath=zock, attagenz perdrix 
aſclipicayſalus. q 

Heat h-roſe, Roſa Hierichunt £4. 
A Heathy ground, eritetwn. - 


Heathemiſm, Genti/:1ſmns. 
A heave, SuZlevatio. 
To heavy [a&.] Levo, ollevo. 
To heav | n:ut. J Levor, Tume?. 
To heave up, Elevo. NATE 
A Heave offering, Oblatio 4gitata 
or Elevata. k | 
Heaven, Celum. * None go to 
Heaven on a feather bed, non #/i 
ad aftra mollis e terris via. 
| barre celeſtis, celicus, 
Heavenly creatu:e,celicole. 
Heavenly things, celeftio, diving, 
Heavy [ſad] Triftis, muſtus. 
Made heavy, confriſtetus. 
Very heavy, ] wich bo) Y 
Somewhat Heavy, SuStriftis.. 
Heavy [drowfie! torpididg. * A (a- 
vour mak:ng the head heavy, odor 
Aggr 2vims caput, | 
Heavy in weight, gravis, 
Very heavy, pondero/us, oneroſus, 
To make hezvy, triſto, 
A making heavy, contriflatio, 
To prov heavys itigraveſto. 
Made heavy, contri/tatis. 


A , ed. 
ty ivect-heart Lux, anima, or 
heart 


ny 1 5 vita mea, me! 

; (anne M1 2 

Alittle Sweer-heart : 

Young ſweet-heart i . 
eale, forjurats, felicitey, 

arts eaſe, Bbg Herba trini- 


H 

tati ® 

he ing, Cardiolgir, 

Nl boref Heart, AiaSfis Aud: x, 

comforting, 

Fiat hearted, Fory6idotous, i 

} s, indus. 

J | heaters, jp emi io, 

dentia. 

Ts e-firj"gt, Fibre, pretcordic. 
n, enim animos adaere. 

lrtened, Animatur, 


4 en'ng, Animatio. 
tf eſs, abjet: us, deſpondeny, 


eſs, enimos demgittere. 


kid > oC 2. WE %. 26 th; 5 


Recreativuy, 


DTESD 


To make heavy in weight, ingrav0z 
Pergravos 

To ; Heavy, gravitoe 

Heavily, gravrter. 

Heavily Cadl 7] maſt. 

To take heayily, egr# ferre, 

A —_— up, elevatio. 

tTeavineſs, gravitas. 

Heavineſs of mind, /Zgrifudo, mo 
ror, Meſtitia, triftitia. 

Heavineſs of the hea1, graves, 

To be tult of Heavinefs, maceror. 
Hebbermen, qui, cum ſalacia eff, 
piſces venantur, 

An Hebraiſm, He%r :iſmus, 

Hebrew, bebyaicus, be'r ents 

In Hebrew, bebraice. 

A Heeatomb, becaf.mbe, 

A H=cKe, preſepe cancellatunm. 
A Heckle, tinibrinmy linifrangi- 


is h | - = 
Penit th = hedg — 
ſet 


A Hetge-hog, erinaceus. 
Hedge- hog trefoil, medica echina- 


ra, 
The Hedge-ca: 7M 
Fed e ge-caterpiller, eruce ſepia 


The Hedge- hog-globe-fith, Orbis 
Dog oy we - 
edge-hog liquorice, G f 
Op Cents 
A wr, of mee Curruca, 
| egeeg? HPtnes min:tus, 

a aDoure ,,. | 
Hedged in Crreumſeptus, 
A place h:dged ins conſeptum, 

A Hedper: 2 Seofor 
Hedge maker is 
A Hedging, Sep10. 
A Hedging-bi]}, Sarpe. 
Hes Ile, Ipſe, Is, 
HEED, Cautela, f 
To take hzed, caves, obſery», of- 
tendo, * Take heed what you doy 
Vide quid agas. * If you take good 
heed, Si advigilaveris. * Let 
them take heed they offend tiones 
Animadvertant ne gquos offendant, 
* There muſt alſo good heed be 
taken, Danda etiam. opera eſt. 
To take heed toa thing, Accuro. 
To be t3ken heed ro, Cavenduts \ 
>a to Hou Neg ies Gs 
ant of taking heed, 19prouaentya, 
Heedeg, HAT. ? 
Not heeded, negletus. 
Heedfull 
Heedy CAnms, 
Heedfully, c 1t#,; accurats, 
Heedfulneſs, ortento. 
fe HeecUng, conteld. ae 
Hedley? pain, diſſe uns. _ 
To be heedleſs, neg/:genti anime: 


eſſe. 

Heedleſly, Atgligenter. 
Fs, Incogitantia. 
THE HEEL 3 alx, Caltantum. 
* My heart was at my heels, Cor | 
in genua mibi concidebat. * You 
tread oh my heels, Calces deterts.f 
* Let us take our heels and ruft 
away, In pedes nos conjicio mms. 
* He is at the heels of nu: with 32 
Army, Cum exercitu ſupra copit eft, 
* The body of the Army was at 
their heels, Aemen in/tabat. 

To tripup the Heels, Supplento. 


» 


Hedge, ſees; ſepintentum;* Stie 


To ſhew a pair of Heels, Se in fu- 
gam converteve, Tergum dave, _.. 
A horſes ſpringing our with 


K7 
Hectick, HeBicus, 


T> 


Ln 


HeologGalrut's 


un — 


. — 


| 


CL I ine Co 
s — p_ _ —— __ 


—_ 


= 


—— x 


eee er ee NES — owed 
——— - S nt» 9s yen eb — =_ 


—_ 


a 
KIT 


—— DOS Ana gd nee ES pn 
- wn "= 
—- ne 


The inip Heels, Novis in latus in- 


| Joint-herr 


| 


——_. OS Ko. att 


er 


A 
4 The 


DE nts > I aa I wo. * —— 


= , m - 


£ 


"HE 


COARSE ry 
4 ' WIS: 
HER - - ifﬀ 
Dd j R 
A «a. _— "1 po —_— 


clinet. 

Heer, Hicy See Here. : 
Hegler, Dardanoinur, Infliter. 

? Heft of a thing, Pondus, Mo-\ 
es. 

Hegow [part of Germony] 
Betdetbur [10 Germony ] 
berga, Budoris. ; 
Heiden (in Holſa'#a] Heide, 

A Heifer, Buculs, Fuvencs. 
Height, Altitudo, Summits. 


Hegovio. 
Heide: 


{ Heilichlandt ( a German Ifland ] 


A'ftaria. i 
Heinous, Deteftabilis. 
An Heir, Heres, edie. 


{To Difinherit an Heir, Heredem 4b- 


dicore, exbeeredare. 
A Co-heir © Cobeeres. 


An Heir by will, Heres tabulatue. 

An He r 1n reverſion, Heres ſe” 
eundus. ! 

Heirdom?e, Heredinm. 

Heirloome ( goods fixed to the 
houſe] Patrimoniums Supeliex gra- 
mY beredi rediens, 

A Heiſugge, carrucs. 

Heloaſter (in Tork ſhire] Calatum. 

A Helcotro;e [flower] Helintrepr- 
un, Solſequrum 

HELD [of hold] Occupatus, Poſ- 
ſoſſus. * My mind 21] this while 
ha h been held between hope and 

ear, Animns inſpe atque in timore 

uſque antebac attentus futt. 

Held [accounted } ZEftimatur. * It 
hath been held the part of a wiſe 
wan, Spientis eſt babrtum. 

Held 1m, Intibitus. * Th:y are held 
in by rea!on, 4 ratione retinen: wr. 

Held up, Suftentotus. 

I HELD, Tenui. * With much ado 
I h:1d from laughivg, N:mis egre 
riſum continui. * They held that 
honour during life, Dum viverent 
eum bon: rem uſuwparunt. * He held 
out unconquered to the latt, In- 
vittus ad ultimuw perman/it. 
* They held their peace, . Cor:tt- 
cuere. 

Relder, Pot-its, pre. 

Helderung {in Germany] Hel- 
erunga. ka. 

A Hz=iiotrope, Hel:otr:pium. 

The Heliotrope [ſtone] Heliotro- 
þ7us 


1 Hell, T»ytarut, Infernum, Inferi. 
JA Hell hound, Cerberw, Cons tri- 


ceps. 
" = "WR Hellehoyum. _ 
Black Hellebore, HelleBorug niger. 
Baftard-black Hellebore, Helle50- 


rafter. : : 
W.1d white Lellebore, Helleborrne. 


1Hellen { a woman's name ] Hel- 


len. 

Hellith, Infernolir, Tartareus. 

Hellen:\m, Helleni/mus, ; 

Helm, Stipula integra, pertica non 
flagellata, 

The Helm of a Ship, Clavus, Guber- 
naculam. 

A Helmet, Gels 2, Cofſiry id:s. 

The Heimet-;idgeon, ; Columba ga- 
eata. x 

The plume of 3 Helmet, Criſta, 4 
Pex. , 

Weearirg a Helmet, Gale:tus. 

Helmet-fiower, Naepe us. 

Helmftadt, [in Saxony) Helmeſta- 


Alum. 
Heloe, 2 Pudibundusy TVerecun- 


He:aw, dus. 


| 


HELP, Auriliwn, Subſidium. 
* What Help ſhall I find for 
this ? Quod remedium inveniam 
nunc burc mals} * There is no 
help for it, Alum eft, Conclomatum 
e 


o Help, Opitulor, Auxilior, Fuvo, 
Ferre, * I could not help it, 
Frecavere non potuf, * I cannot 
help it, In manu non eff mea. 
* Help me 1n, Fac ut admittar. 
* I will kelp thee out with it, Ego 
expediam, % I am able to kei? 
my ſelf in this, Egomet peſſum in 
bac re medicari mibi, * We arc 
not able to help our ſelves, Nobis 
e[1dii eft nibilin noftris yebus.*We 
ad not a peny to help our ſelves 
withal, N:hil ad manum erat. * It 
helped me w-11, Fuit mibi mogno 
ſur, * He hezIped him with mo- 
ney :n his flight, Ejus fugam pecu- 
nia ſublevabat. 
To Help at a pinch, Sutſidio ve- 


niye. 

To Help forward, Subſervio, Pro- 
1,0veo, 

To Help togethar, Cooux:'icr. 

To KM=lp up, Sublevo, 

T9 cry out for Help, Invecare fi- 

em. 

Without Help, In»ps, opis. k 

As God ſhall Help me, Ito me Di: 
oment, 

Helped, Adjutus, Auxiliatus. *Help- 
ed at a dead I:ft, Inter ſacrum ſa x- 
umque ſalons. / 

A Helper, Adjutor, 

Hel;ful, Auzilaris. 

Helping, Op:tulus, Opifer, 

A Helping, Auxiliatio, 

Helpleſs, In:ps. 

Helfingie (part of Sweedland] Hel- 


x 

elcer-skelter, Confuse,Temere,/io- 
tenter. 

A Heiye, Minubrium. 

To Helve, Manubrium inſerere 

Tao throw the Helve after the hat- 
chet, Poſt omnia perdere n:u.um. 

A Hetring, Mendes, oppe 

A Helving, i appoſitio, 

Hem ! Hem! Pp 

A Hem, Fimbria, Lacinia, Limbus, 

A little Hem, Limbe'!us, org. 

To Hem, Pratexo, Fimbrio. 

To hem in, Circumſedeo, Interſepio, 
Objideds, _ 

To Hem in ſpitting, Excreare, 

To Hem [call back] Revoco. 

The Hemerrchoids, Hemeoyrhois, 

A Hemigyele, Hemicyclum, 

A Hemiſphere, Hemy/pbeerium, 

A Hemiſtich {half verſe] Hemiſti- 
cbrum. 

Hemloek, Cicuta, 

Hemmed, Fimbr iatus, 

He-mme3 in, 0b/efſus, 

A Hemmimy, Pretexture, 

A Hemming [ ſpitting ] Creetio, 

Hemp, Cannabis, | 

Hemp-tree, /itex, 

Baſtard hemp, Cannabis ſpurie. 

W1l! hemp, Hydraflina. 


To. bear hemp, Cannabem confe- 


yere. 
or _ : Lineur, Connabaceus, 
A Hempen cord, Tomex, 
Hemp: ſeed, Lint ſemen, 
A Hemp-yard? Linarium, Hoytus 
Hemv-plopt cann1baceus. 
A HEN, Galina, 
A Moor- hen, Fulica. « 


| 


h 


.| H-rb two-pence, Numenalaring, | 


. * 
A Sexrhen (AMT Pubeomuin 
a-hen [ 

A Pheaſant-hen,Pbaſians.  * 
A Tur key-hen. Gollina indieg, 
A Game- hen, Gollins longobondinl 
A yoiing hen, Gollinule. | 
A good laying hen, Galima wy; 
ana, | 


-- =p* Xp Gellina incubany, '| 
£N, adj. 8 
Of a Hen d Gallinecew. 
Henbane, oy. 

ane, bycſyamur tut 


Yellow Hen 
Henbit, ſine foltis bederaceig, 
A hen-harm (kite] pygergy, 
A hen harrower, r«etaring. 
A hen-houſe? cavea, cors, galing 
Hen-rooft > rum ſedes, 
Toe: peckt, KXOTINS, 
eng=-layy 
Hens-f- ot Tpes galline, 
Hens-feet [herb] fumari ſepiom, 
Hence, binc, ex bec. * Ten yea 
ce, od decor onn's. * Not T7 


gh hence, non PF multrly while 
erice [begon) oprge te! | 
From hoes king, Sbine. 
Heneeforth 2 debinc, de incept,pir 
Heneeforward $ ro, poftboc, quidyth. 
”= eft, quod ; * From! 

erncforward I am reſolved to! 
good, bonus volo jam ex bee ditehy, 
A Hcnohman, epbee bus, ante:mhub, 
Henley on Thomes [11 Oxferdftin) 


Henlega. 
Henn [herb] Calamagreflic. 
Henley hundred, Ancati!es. 
Henneberg (in Germany ] Hine: 
berga- | 


Hennebon: [in Bretagne] Hoanehs. 


a, 
Heordpeny, tributum foculere, 
Henry [a man's name] Henricu, | 
A Hep, frutius cynogbati, 'E 


ix og nitidus, concinnus, | : Here 4 


rp + 
Heſs E xml berties) jrubu 
Jpine albe Ft 
An Heptarchy, Heptaychs, | 
Her, an). Ejus, Ill: us, Ipjrus, * Her! 
were her arms, Hic i1tiys ormr, 
Of Her (Sub.) Ejus. * Thyfhe 
bel:eved would be the «nd of hey 
Hunc ſui pinem credtderat, * Shen 
afraid you will forſake her, Hi 
timet ne ſe deſeras, : 
She Herſelf. Ipſo. 
Of Herſelf, iþjius, Wwe ; 
Her own, Suus, * Her own wind 
infe&ged. her, Sus mens infecad 
illam. 
A Herauld, Caduceator, Fxcialis, 
Herauldry, Jus ſe&ciale, 
* King of Heraulds, Pater-patr«-| 


us, 

A Heraulds Coat of Arms, Palais 
mentum, 

A Herb, Herba. 

A ſmall herb, Herbule. 

Herb-aloes, Ale gallica. 

Herb- bane, Orobaoncbe. 

Herb-bennet, Coryopbil/ate, 
Herb gerard, Podoyaria. _ 

b-robert, Gerarium rupertl, 

b-willow, Ly/imaechts. | 

Herb-Chriſtopher, Aconitum ff 
moſum, _ ; 

Herb-trankincenſe of Golem, Liv 
not!s G.zlent, 

Herb g-ace, Ruta, 

Herb true-love, Herba ports, 


—_ —_— 


a 


#- ET. PS 


L xo Hl 


CEOs =3y 


ed. 5 


{|H 


Hs | + 


| e 
NS 


: , 


\ \ 
4 


& 


ah 


Ly 


HIC 


RE ord 
ferbs for the Pot, Olero, rum. 


Paſtur P . 
þ ore &/ hy Deci- 
erbage [ 


H Liberty of Grazing ] 
ndi. | 
bal, Batenograpbic, botano- 


I-gto. : 

a Fatbaliſt, Botanicus. 

Full of Herbs, Herbaſus, 

A Herb-market, Forum ottorium. 

A Herb-bed, Stibadium. 

An Herb \:Ner, Olitor. | 
Herb-woman, Olitori9, 
bert { a Man's Name ] 

bertus. 

A Herbinger. Precurſor. 

A Herbour, Stibadium, viretum. 

Hereules { a Man's Name ] Her- 


cules, 

rd, Armentum. See Heard. 
ao fe * I am here, Coram 
aiſum. * I have been here a good 
while, Ego jamdudum bic 2dſum: 
+ Let noc any thing here hinder, 
Ne m24 preeſentia 05/tet, * If I had 
him bur hee nows (Qu? nune [1 me 
bi detur., * Here is 0 you, Pro- 


in? tibi., 
HERE IS, { behold } En, ecce, 
bem, * Here is the cauſe of the 
Servants acouſi-g his Maſter, Er 
crimen, en cauſa cur dominuwms ſer- 
ous accuſet. * Here's a miſerable 
Mans \Ecce bominem miſerum. 
* Here's Honey for you, Hem ti61 
Mel. * Here's Davus come, Hem 
Dovun tibi. * Here's he himſelf, 


Lopes in fabu 


ferbage 


olitrix. 
ef- 


la. 
* [HERE [ hither] Huc. * There 


1s no coming for you here, Huc 
tib; aditus patere non poteſt. * le 
be here again by and by, Mcx ego 
buc revertar 


: Here and there, Hic illicy binc it- 


linc, ſparſim.. * She is here and 
there and every where, Ubi non 
utes eſt. _—_ 
ercabout, 2 Circiter b,ec loca 
Hereaway, 5 b#s partibus, 
Hereafter, einde,olim, poſtbec. 
Hereat, Hinc, inde, 
Hereby,* Ex bac, per bocy bac re, 
Hereins In boc, 
Hereof, Hwjus. 


in 


* [Heretofore, Anter, antebac,olim. 


untos Adboc. 
Hereupon, Hinc, 
Herebode, Edittum regium ad cives 
in militiom evocandos. 
Hetewith, Hoc. * Prove me now 
herewith, Probate me jam in boc. 
* Yet thou art not ſatisfied here. 
with, Sed ne bec quidem ſatiaris, 
eceditable, ap 
Hereditary, $Heereditarius. 
ereditaments, Hereditamenta, 
arey Profettio milituwis, 
Hereford City, Heveferdia. 
Herefordſhire, Herefordie ccmit a= 


us, 
Of Hereford, Herefordienſis. 
Heregeld, Tributum alendo exerci- 
"le yp 

+ Hoereſis, 

Heretieal, Sh eficur, 
A Heretick, Heereticus. 
Horetick, Abaliena!us 4 fide, 
deſertor, 


A \ Heritage, Hereditas, Patrimoni« 


* Heritage by Eſcheat, Hereditas 


Of an Heritage, Hereditarinr. 


| A Hermitage, Anachborete ſpehinca, 


| 


HermanſtaJle C in Tronſylvanis ] 


Cibinrums Hermanopolis. L 
A Hermaphrodite, Hermapbreditus. 
A Hermit, Eremita, Anchoreta, 
He:mit-filh, Cancelins, 


Selitudo. 

HermodaRyle [| herb J} Colcbium, 

A Heroe, Heros, os, 

Heroical, Heroicus, 

A Heriot, Heriotum, Jumentum op- 
timum Donn» tempore moryis Cli- 
en is tribui ſolitum. 

A m—_— 

Heron, Ardea. 

A young Hearn, Ardeals, _ 

A dwa:t h:rn, Ardeola candida. 

A hern hawk, Accipiter ardeolarir, 

Hetn-hke, Ardzolar:s. RES 

A hernery, 2 Ardearum babitaculum, 

Hernſhaw, F ſaltus arders frequen- 
tatu 


s. 
Hernsb:1l [ herb] Rofirum ciconice. 
Herring, Halec, eas. * Every 
Herring muſt hang by his own 
Neok, Sibi guiſque peccat. 
A pickPd Herringy, Halec condita- 
nea-Or muriclice. 
A Red-herrirg, Halee fun durata, 
A 1hotten herring, Halec de{iccate. 
Hers, Ejus, ilius, ipſins. 
Herſe, Feretyum See Hearſe. 
Hertford Town, Hertfordia, vadum 
rubrum Or cervirium. 
Hertfordihirze , Hertfordiee cemita- 


ur, 
Herty-point [ in Devonſhire ] Her- 

culis Promntorium. 
(in Brabant) 


Hertz-boſch, : > 

Hertoghen- botſch, SF Sylva ducts, 
Boſeumn ducis. 

Hervorden ( in Weſtphalia ] Her- 
vardia. 

Heſdin [| in Artois ] Hedena. 

Hefiod [ a Man's Name J] Heſiedus, 

Heſitation, He/itotio, cunitaito, du- 


A ES 


 HIG 


| To have the hickock, Singultu 1s- 

borave. 

Dk db > Picus marting, 

A Hide, Pellis, corium, tergus. * I 
will warm your hide for you, Ego 
te faciam bodie ferventem flagriz. 

A raw hide, Scortun, 

Made of hide, Pel;iceus, ſcorteur. 

Hide-bound, Coriaginoſus, peve ri- 
gida ſubſtrittus, : 

Hide-bound [| penucious J Parcuss 
tenax, 

A hide of Land, Hida, minſum, 


Hidage [a Tax J H:dogium. 
T2 00mg Abſcerido, Ahdo, Occulto, 
ele. X 

To hide again, Rec:ndo. 

To hide before, Protege. 

To hide [| cover J Contego. 

To thde trom one, Cel2re aliquers. 
* I have usd him not to hide 
any thing from me, Nequid me ce- 
let eum conſuefeci. 

To hide in the Ground, Defodio, 

To hide together, Couper:o, 

To hide under, Deculto. 

To hide [ n:ut. J Late: latito, de- 
lites, deliteſco, 

Hide and ſeck, Apcdidraſcinda. 

Hid, A5Sditus, Celatus, Condi- 

Hidden, 5 1us, 

Hid mans bl:nd, Myind 2. 

A hider, Ab/conſor, Occultator. 

A hiding, fiſeanſie Occultatio. 

A hiding place, L1tibulum. 

Hideous, Horridus, perborridus, 

Hideouſly, Howride. 

H deouſne(s, boyror. 

T5 hie one, Feftino. 

A Hierarchy, Hierarchia. 

Hieioglyphicks, Hier glypbics. 

Hiericho C in P:lefline ] Hrerichus, 

Hierom [ a Man's Name J] Hiero- 


ttatio, 
Heſſen ( part of Germ:ny J] Hoſſia. 
Helter [a-Womans Name] Hefiers. 
Heſts, Mandata, Pracepta. 
A Hetchel, Peften. See Hatchel. 
Heteroclite, Heteroclitus. 
Heterodox, Heterodoxus, 
Heterogeneous, Heterogeneus, 
Hethy Iſland [ by Scotland J Itys, 
Hetter, Vebemens, cupidus, acutus. 
Hontere Cin Heraidry] Globuli Ce- 
ruler. 
A hew [| colour J Color, 
To hew, Aſcio, ceo. 
To hew alunder, Diſcindo. 
To hew in piecess encido, 
cb _ hew, Exaſcio. 
ewed, 2 (C 
Hewn, 3 <fu v 6 
Hewed in pieces, Conciſus, 
A hewer of ſtones, Licide, 
A h-:wings Ccnciſzo, dolatro, 
A Hexagon, Hex 1gonus, Sexangu- 


tus. 

Hexham [in Northumberland] Axe- 
[ dunum. 

Of Hexham, Hunguſta/denſis. 

Heyday, Obe ! 0 feftum diem! 

A hey-net, Indogo, 

Hey-s ( in Husbandry J Arbores 
incedue, neſides, proletarie, 

A Hzy-ward, Cujtcs agri. 

H:ecius-dodtius, Preftigie, pbrafis 
Circutoteyim propria qud ſpettantes 
inter preſtigiandum merantur & 
dextre decipiunt, 

1 he hickock, Singultus, 


ce 


Hieruſalem C in Judea] Hieroſoly- 


11, 0 um, 
Hig-laper C herb ] Perbaſcum. 
HIGH, Altus, Celſ«s, excelſus,ſub- 
limis, ſupremus. * They aim at 
___ things, Magna ibi proponunt. 
» The Wind began' to be high, 
_ _— cepit. , 
ery high, Prez{'us, precelſus, 
On Lit In ſubl me. erent 
High born, Sunmo {:co natus. 
High-metalÞd, Aſper, in furorem 


Mfr 

igh-minded, Faſtuoſus, ſuperbus, 
elatus, 

To Drink high, Dannoſe bibere. 
To be High-minded, 2 F:ſt« tume- 

High in the infti>, re. 

A High-Prieſt, Pon'ifex maximus, 
Summus ſacerdos. 

High in ffature, Procerus. 

A h gh place, Locus editus, 

High-noon. Ipſe merides. 

High walled, Muris ſuhlimibus mu- 
nitus, 

A High-way-man, Groſſator , inſi- 
diatoy itinerum. 

The High way, Via regia,viz trite, 

Higher, A/tior. * The higher ftand- 
img the lower fall, Touuntur in al- 
tum ut lapſu graviore rut, 

Somewha: higher, Altiuſculus. 

To be higher than others, Ceteyis 
eminere, 

Hizheit, Summus, ſupremus. 

Highly, Att?, excelse, ſublimiter, 


——_—_S__@W. 


To prize highly, Magni «eſtimare, 
facere, . 
& 2 H igh- 


JNAI 


terra unus avatri cuiture ſufficiens.” 


| 


=> 


Hinderling, Degener. 
| Hindermeth, Poſtremus, » The 
| tingmolt, hindmoſt Dog Bay 


_- 


Hs © 


——"HIN HOA _ 
od neſs, Alti:udo, ſublimzitos.celſi-| catch the Hare, Aquilam tejtudo | be. * He eannot hit the Col 
__” 4 Si y aRty 9 Fon KRG rnd. ihe He hj 
ig hneſs Inels ] Proceyitas, mges Coro, mms. 1gcon Nying 10 the Aj 
= al __ Blawy . Of che hinges, Cardine tus. git ſub nube colnet * zom 
o hight, Polliceor, devoyto, © , | Hinkſey (| by Oxford } Hincdiſega. | hit his toe againſt the threg To 
o tighten ; Magis elevo, altits| A HINT, Submonitzo , Sugge/Fo. Limini pollic — * Hit Sour 
erigere. of * We have got a hint of it, quaſ# | a dath on the teeth, P 4:5 A 
ilary { 2 Man's Name J Hiterius,| per nebulom ſcimys. * He gave inpage. * This way parks 0 
A eEig {11 Saxony? Hildeſ1o, | me 2 hints 'Swmnmonuit me.” * The | hit, Hdc miner eff oberyatio, » D 
Brennopolis, Afcalingium. Old Wife gave me that hints anus | hit the Birgl in t Eye, Corni AE 
A Hill, Co! 25, Mons. indicium id fecit mibi. * Hathe } oculos confeSere. (ny ro 
little Hill, Collrculury tumulus. given never {0 a hint, Si in- | TO HIT T[neut.J Contingg, » t'| AE 
b am-hill, Fornni caring. nuiſſet mado. Fo hit pretty luckily, Cecidit bl} A! 
Mole-hill, Verruca, terre tumer. | To hint, Summoneo, ſignifico, ſug- | * It hit as I would have It, Ser) us, 
ill, adj. | gero. * He ſeems ro have hinted } its cadebat wt vellem., * The Shi Al 
2 Hom, & Mentors b- thus much to me, Hoc mbi ſigni- | hits againſt the Rocks, Puppis + 9990 
Hill-foor, Montis radix. _ ſfcaſe,& a—_ viſus eſt. endit in ſcopul:s. p. Ho 
A Hill-fide, Mentis dorſum, clivns. | Hinted, Significatus, ſuggeſius. © hit on a thing, In rem incidey AE 
A Hillock, Colseutus. - Foe hyp * You cannot Hit on it, b me, To 
Hilly, _ Es monta- | The Hip, Coxa, coxendix. tem tihi non yenit. , AE 
ull of Hills, F us. The Hips, Iſcbia. MY To hit againſt, Alido, iPide, ot. o 
he Hilt of 2 Sword, Cepulum. | Painediinthe ms Iſcbiatus. tido. (Hot 
RF HIM, Illivs, ejus, buzys. * I | The Hip-Gout, Dotor iſcbiadicys. | To hit down, Digjico. | "ren 
' faved him ewice, Bis 4 me ſerv2- | Hip-wort, Cotyledon, Umbilicys ve= | To hit one in the Teeth with z Al 
tur eff. » Stie made him 1ook like | neris.” : thing, Aliquid altcui exproty m: AE 
himſelf 2820s Totom ili; formom | Hipped, Delambatus. ; Hit, Percuſſus, * He was hit with To 
ſua reddidit. * HimlT dare be |liippoeras [ Wine ] Aromatites. an Arrow, Sagittd ittus " Oc 
bold to 4:ſcloſe all my Secrets to, | t41poeriſy, Hypocriſts, _ | The hit of a Die, Caſus ales, 0 
Apud cum expremere enunze mea 0 | Hire, Merces, pretium Salariums fti= | A lucky hit, Sors proſpera, Ho 
cio auceo. x pendium. Hit againſt, Tiſus, colliſus, AF 
He himſclf, Ile ipſe. * 9apiter | To Hire, Conducog fun. A hit, Þ Per ; 'gi 
himſelf is my Father » Pcter ef |To letto Hare, hs Hitting, 'cuſſo, ithus. A] 
miki Jupiter ipſe, Set to Hire, mo ow | hixring againſt, Illifio, eolijy, Ho 
Of himſelf, Sur, fc. * He ſets | The Hire of a"Houſe, Locatorium, | Hitting violently, 4#i2eng, © Ho 
too much by.h:mſeif, Nimium 461 | A Days Hires Diarium. Hittite iffie, Keft or 
tribuit, * Fanmus killed him-| Of Hare, Stpendialis. Hit or miſs, 8 an ſecur, Ho: 
ſelf, Se Fonniys ipſe peremit. * And | Hired, Conduttus, conduftitius. To Hitch, Fune vel unco arridere, Al 
i threw himſelf heatlonz| Hired Souldiers, Miles ftipendia- | To Hitch { move farther) th Ho 
through the Fire,' Seque 1pſe pri rig. ' | _ eo, Conceds* Panlum. ] H 
ienem procipit? Jecit ſalts, * Wagons to be' Hired, Vebicule me- | A Hirchel, Texturuy bayws, peter A] 
To h:mple, Claudico. r:toria. ; fexorius ferrens, ©" © bi 
A H nd, Lervs. _ Honeſty not Hired, Gratuite Pro- To hitchel, Cermino, ke 
A H-nd-calfs Hinnu-us. 78 bias. / : A Hithe, Por tus. E AF 
A Country Hinds Ve n4, vIYicus. | Not to be Hired, Ilocabilig, Hithe C( in Kent } Portus bitbing, |! SL 
A Hin hired for Harveſt time, | Often Hired, Stipendioſus. Hither [to this place} Huc.* Cong All 
" Wefſor. : : A Hirer, Locator, conduttoy. hither, Huc adey , dde/dum, thi Av 
Hind- berries, Bacce ru5i Ide; A Hirer of Land; Redemptor. dum ag me. _ M2e/Zrum, eht A | 
Ths hind:Deck of a Sh Þ, Pupp?i, | A Hiring, Condultio, Hither [ towards this place] Hy- An 
Hinder, Pofterror. A Hirihg out, Locatio. un. Res At 
$ The h ner feety Peder ponent ores. 4 Hirehing, Mercenanus. Hither and thither, buc iUuc, tu At 
'The hinder part of the Head, Oc- | Hirſchfeld: m Heſſen J, Heroſelda. Cf buc, nunc buc nunc illuc, of 
| CiPut. \_,_ | Hirſe, Milhum. What hither, Huccine? 01 
The hinder part of the neck, Cervix, | 1141S, Ejus, Mins, ipſins, bujus. * I | Hither, adj, Citerior, * The hithet At 
TO HINDER ,. Impedzo.s | e&fio.| ama httls troubled at his goi Spain, Hiſpama citerior, Hoy 
' * This hinders me, Hoc mibi mo- | away, Nunnibil quod diſceſſerit m-| Hithermoft, Citimus.” FT 
yo eft, ** You may. hinder 1t if | weor. | _ . | Hitherto, Adbuc, uſque «dþuty b A 
you will. Tibi in menu eff ne fiat. | His own, Sus, proprius, * He paid| uſque, boltenus. ; | ns; 
* The Winds hinder th:m from me' the mony with his own hand, | Hitherward, Horſwn, H 
oarrying » Yenti ſerre Provieemt. Argentum ipſe mibi adnumerat ſua} A Hive tor Bees, Alveare, it. A 
* oa# vg ey Bon ent _ | Mas 40a JI Hives, Atvearia yoo! 7; 
ment eftis, *_Y ou have hind :\paniola [| an American Iſla e place re Hives : 
| od? one PRENE Bave — cob Hip nil: As pe J veer: * Hives are ict, AL 
ile, Mice poſſuum conmuratur 25. To hiſs, Sibiloy firido Hive-droſſe, Propolis, iþt 
To hinder { interrupt } Interpello. |To his againſts Obfubilo, Ho, bem ! beus ms E 
* No body went about to hinder | To hiſs like a Gooſe, Gingris, To have no ho, Moduns tenere tu AH 
his Triumphing, Triumphum ejus av wy out, aro -—"__ _ nh 1 '\ : 
nemo interpeiiovit. 0 hiſs together,Conſibilo. Out of all ho, Immodice. 
A planet ah Impedimentum, doms- | Hiſſed at LH ww A hoan, 5 00s 19 . jTo! 
num, detrimentwn. Riſſed off the Stage, Exploſug. t 


To ones h:ndrance, In alicujus dam- 
2572 Or incomm: dum. 

Hindred , Impeditus, interpelatus, 
yemoratus. '* 'You ſhell not 
hindred by me, No ttbi ulixm 
commedum 1n me claxdier, 

A hinderer, Interpe!lator, more, nw 
dus, ſecpulys. , 

A Hindecer of ones gain, Oppugna- 
or. 

A hindering, Impeditio, 7ctardatzoy 
ob/tacu'um. 


Hifling, Sibilnr. 


[4 


H'ſtereych ( in Itely } Hiftria, 
A Hiſtorian, Hiftoriograpbus. 
Hiſto-1cal, Hriftoricus, 
onal, [i Pp ; by 
Hiitoriographer, Hi/ior:0grappus. 
Hittrionick, Hifirionius. $7 
A Hiſtory, Hiſtoria. 
TQ-HIT, ['a&; ] Ferie, pereutio. 


*' You have hit the nail On the 


, 
— 
* 


; h2ad, Ken ocu tetigifti, * You 
| | have hit the white, Collimo/ti pyo- 


O hoan ! Zeſſus funebris apud Hibth| 
0s 


nos, JA H 
A hoar-froſt, Pruine. JAS 
Hoary, Albeſtens, canus. | Hog 
Hoary [95 roſt } Pruinoſur, Þ| | Hog 
Hoary [ mouldy } Mucidus. L RL 
To be hoary, Incaneo. Hog 
To grow hoary, Incaneſco. Hog 
Hoary hairs, Cani. | pho 
To be hoary ( as bread ] Mee - 
To gow hoary ( as Bread ] Mi te 

Cefco, 

Grown hoary headed, Canus fait AH 
Hoarineſs, Conitjes. __ To] 
-4 eas ray of Bready Situs, mutt: an 
oarſe, RaKcss. 
Ley ALIKCH T7 Lb 


b 
"= Lbs 


I + bv 


» worry «> 


F 


5 9-—_ = en iS 


— 7” -_ 
HOI 


naar or — - 


HOL 


Hoarfe, rauceo. 
| [obo 8 hoarſe, rauceſeo. 


oarſely, "age , roxcin 


 Feuiedh, raucitas. 


g Hod, _ camint, bite ftrattu- 


wget Phe: nes fringillari- 
A Hot L [ little ey J wks 


Ho ble terriculun, _ 
| fonts Vetite: olim in Gallia me- 


A Ha, pe = np 


(Hoc ; cus, Ne eodater, preftt- 
x Hod of mortar, iruſlo. 
Hodman, advena, olienigens. 


Hoddy, alzcris, vividis, commedts 
or ie, for ; ny 


4: BORE bomſhire? 


he Four hogs to a fair mar- 
ks nad veftim res redit, 
A — [young weather} vervex bi. 


\ meer LT Fe nn Us, 


09-1 Ru 44th 

Hof reaſe, exungia, 

tilt, Caving muſlelus ſpi- 
logs fennel, peucedanum. 

TI he 


A Hog's haſlet, fomorndom. tucetum, 
iſtiven, Jalifevs venter. 


$ trough, vine, linter, 
$*head, dolium, cadus. 
To ſer the Hogs-head, an. end, ca- 


hog, echinus, erinaceus. 
FF Ho  Hlrfoo f 
= tripolium vigere. 


itio Suilla, culine 

on arcul; quergles, mulli 
iy eparcuty quergies, muſſi- 
90, Sapor vehemens, acrig. 


% Hoifſe up, tolloy attollo. 
To hoiſe1 up 0n high, eveboy eleys, | 


your hands, Manu inbibete, * He 


FO ſo drunk TY Gan cn hardly hold his 
eyes Open, Pre vino vis fufiinet 
p lpebes * I can hardly hold my 


feet , Pedibus inſiftere viz que 
* They red = _ 
Magni eſtimant. 

conſtare vis, * Th 
ead, Non nk, Th gun my” 


tum ay Ae * He will 
his hands (ure if he be ai 


Je comtineb Fit ns $2 
know fe wi 
oy oro des noſlire vis Mit 


Rs ** He holds wi hthe hovods 


ellis ſedet, * He cannot ho 
2 horn in his mouch but ml blow 
wF ———_ plenus eft, He illac 

Do hokd ſthink) wi. * I hold it 

better, Stig e 

To hold one a Ile Lucere facem 
arneut 

To hold reſto, duyo, 

To hold Lat) <8, 

To holdeloſe together, comprims. 


To hold one's breath, ſpiritum com 
primere. 

To hold in, cverceo, cobibeo. 

To hold | in the re;ns, babenas pre- 

Hold off [at Sea] abſtrabe ruden- 

tem. 

To hold off, probiZeo, * Will you 
not hold off ons hands, Nos 114- 
nus abſtines ? 

To hold a publick Sale, bafte ſub- 

Bus F jos corona vendere. 

0 hold 0”e's 

To hold Ah (x. M $taceo, ſileo, 

To koid 4 Fenttes Senatum bahere. 

To take hold on, comprebendo, ap- 


Torake 0. 
tens hold about, amplefor, com- 


4 a outs —— perfio, con- 
ſtantey perma 

mY As up, alle, extollo, ſuſfti- 
Tof Fold a wager, p1gnus depo, 
A Hold Lo lum, 
Thing to hold by F * here | is no 
more hold to be taken of his word | H 
elabitur, 


guilla e here 1s 


worth Mulieri ne credas ne mortie 
[28 Hold of wild Beaſts, ferarum 


cu6ile, 
To take hold [28 2 .Deer3 abdere,| A 
conjicere ſe in 


du 
A LIL Hold, Navis avis aditum or ' pe- 


A | Sicotle old, propugnaculum, 
A Hold-fa d clavus. 

A Hold-taſt { in Joynery) Ferramen- 
tum uncatum opera dum laboramtur 
firmiter tenens. 


A Hold:faſt [pinch-pemny) reftric- 


; To hoile up ils vilaerigeres vehe 
t1s vela 
A Hoifſing Ae +5016 PY trechlea, 
1, lofts creo, 2 es 
okerly, ey b 
A Ho » Brevefer te 04, 
TO HOLD, teneo, obtine, * 


itand to what you w3ePar fr Thi 
ey could not 
| hold from railing og him that was 


1 bold] A 
<Q 


ant runs with the hare, Duobus 


' mode ſatis lg Ts ancboyi 
Homo! 


than of a wet Eele by the tail -|A 
ile , lo TE : * Th » 0p ous th things, ſacra. 

\ ta wo , 
no hold to en ot a woman's Ed q-1 Oo nones 
A waking Holie, /unftificatio. 
A day, dies Feſtus, forie, 
om 


Hole Gay [3 (ad). ] fe ' feſtivus. | 


Hoe hoek [herb] oltb ea. 


Hoke feed, Semen ſanfum 
Rolie Iflani (by Nortbumberland] 


_s * O— 
Rs a I S. a PET HOL —— er. 
—_——— 


To let gd his hold, 4imitto; 
| Holders com , 


Hold ' back, why iſs A 
, us 
Wien faft, 6 ? 


Iden out, 


refrengtus 


—_ 


a4.) inhibitor, , 


KM 
Holderneſs rl Terk: fire] Cave 
Dire peninſula. 
Holding, tenens, * Holdi thaie 
arms over their heads, levs 
APs capite armis, 
Holding, retentiq, 
no holding of him, 
retineri potuit ferreo. 
A Holding down, ſuppreſſio. 
A Hollins i in, meapibitios mbibitio. 
A Holding up, ſuftentatio. 
A Holding one's beave? ilentium , 
Holding one's tongne tacitur- 
nitas. 
A Hole. foramen, inis, * It is an 
eafie thing to pick a hote in 2 
man's coat, Matefacere qui vult 
nuſquam 11 eauſom invent, 
To make a hole through, transfo- 
dio, penetro. 
To open, a hole [among Smiths] 
ferevun lattus faceve, timaudo dila> 
are 
- mou wk in, ines. 
Oie unger groun cKf, ſDe- 
The Arm-h _ _ gp 
e Arm-holes, «le, axille, 
The Arſe-hole, «lus. 
A Canay- hate Cuniculus, 
A Pigeon- hole, columborium. 
A T<uch-hole, conceptaculum, 
An Eye-hole, oculi ccncavum. 
The Hole in apriſon, 1ullr.num, 
The $ ght-hole in 2 croſs-bow, ſcu- 


* There was 
Tormente won 


The Hole of a Badger, taxi antrum. 
A Pock-hole, adib wire Cy 
The Hole of a man's yard, dindy- 
1MMS, 
A breathing hole, ſpiraculum. 
The Hole of a ballance, og:nz. 
= Bn a MR 088, p 
ereim iloJes are made, pertuſus. 
Full of Holes, multicauus Trocy . 
her Fog * It, 18 as full of holes as a 
riddle, Perlucet quam cribrum cre- 


brias 
To find a Hole to creep out at, ri- 
91m invenire. 
Holeſome, ſaluber. 
A Holeſome Ship, Navis que com- 
ww, 
Holeſomely, aye _ += 

alubritas, 

, ih 


acer, 
LL man, far MS, 
= , ſancified. 


catus, 


e Holie day, ferzori. 
A. half Holie day, dies interciſus. 
Holie da Foes, ferice precidanee, 
K. wo rida ſeſti 
ohe HM ferie anniverſarie. 


olic Croſs Cin Ireland] Sanfte 
Crucis Comitatus. | 
verbeng. 


ole herb, 


Holdin faſt, tenax, pertinex. | 
A layin falt hold ON, apprebonſio, 


Lindisfa 


arnd, © 
Holie 


* Þ . 


a 9 + 


--- © 4 bo -_ 


- 


__— 


$2 8 


CT 


HOM 


HON 


HOO | 


"Se 


Hohe thilile, carduus beneditius, 
Holie water, aquo beneditt a. 
A Hoke water-ſtick, aſpergilum. 
Court Holie water, bona verba 
6-1 nb1il. 

ohe Writ, ſcriptura ſacro. 


-: 7 apy Holie, ouguſtulus, 


Jolily, Santte. 
Hol neſs, ſonttites. 
Holla ! bevs ! beus ? "Op 
The Hcolly-tree, ilex, ogrifolium, 
poolfenines. 

oUy [ aQ}.J? - 
Of HIT IT iticeus. 
A Grove of Hollies, ilicetum. 
Holiy-Roſle, Cr/tus ms. 
Holland (in the Low Countries] Ba- 


tavia. 


Holland [part of Lincolnſhire] Hel- | 


Hode, 4 TTY 

olla ad). . 

Of Holland Fo ies 
The HollznJers, Batovr. 
The Holline tree, buſſus. 
Hollow, cavus, concavus. 
A <> (a place, concevum. 
Eo 1 hollow Teaves exeauoe 

A Hollow voice, vox fuſca. 

The Hollow of the hand, v4. 
Hollow-hearted, Hypocrzt:cus. 
Hollow-eyed, Petus. 
Hollow root, Piftolochia, radix ca- 


V4. 
Hollow by a reed] fi fiuloſus. 
Hollow {as a ſpunge] ſpongioſus, 
Hollowed, excav :tws. 

A Hollowing, excevatio. 
Hollowneſs, c2vitas. ; 

A Hollownels under ground, c- 


verna, 
Hoſlowneſs of the eyes, concbos. 
Hollowneſs of the month, bucce. 
The Holme-tree,. 9grifolium ſpino- 


141. 
The Holme-Ork, eſculus. 

Holpen [of hclp] adjutus. 
Holitein [part of Cimbrica Cherſo- 
neſws] Holſat:a. WT 
A Holiter, theca bombordee minoris. 

A Holt, ſylva, ſales. 
Holt [in Denbighſhire] Leonis ca- 
Yum. 
omage, juramentum fidelitatzs, Jus 
clientelare, 


| To do Homag®, cultum preftare, 


edſequiiuy exbibere. 

Homageable, clientelari obſequio, Or 
obſequentiee obnoxtus. "4; 

A Homager, cl:ens, beneficiavius. 

HOME, dcmus. * The Enemy 18 
got between him and home, In- 
tercluditur ab bcſtibus. * I'll get 
me home, Convertom me domum. 
* Home :s home be it never ſo 
homely, Domus amica demus cpti- 
ma, 

At home, demi. % Charity begins 
at home, Pr.ximus ſum egome! 
mibi, 

Tocome home, venire domum. * He 
comes home f. om abroad, Peregre 
redit, * How long is it ſince you 
came home, Q#omducum adveniſti 
domum ? 

To go home, domum: redire, 

From Home, domo. 

Home-bred, verng. 

Keeping always at home, recondi- 
us, 

Hankering after Home, domeſftice 
vite oppetens. 

Home-\pun, domefticus, cyaſſut, le- 
videnſis, 


Q& | A Homely tiiyle, 


{ 


A Home-itall, domicilium, villa. 

Homely, vulgaris, famuliaris, guoti- 
dianus, impolitus, rudis. _ 

ſiytus tenuis. 

Somewhat homely, raſfticulus. 

ve Homely, agreſtis, rufticus, in- 
cultus. 

Honey, inurbane, wilgarviter. 

Homelinels, tenuitas, hoes. 

A Homelyn [filth] rats Levis. 

Homer [a man's name] Homervs. 

A Hogueide [the perſon] Homict- 

4 


Homicide [the A&J Homicidium, 

- Homily, —_— concio, 
Lumog-nea 

Homogeneous & #9mgrumns, 

A Homonymy, Homnrymia. 

A Hone, cos olearia, cos creticd, 

HONEST, probus, juſtus, ' boneftus. 
* He is a down right honeſt man, 
Vir eft ſine fuco ac fallaciis. * Thou 
art an honeſt feliow, Frugi bo- 
M0 es, * No honeſt man will 
do it, Quid bumines Sanftt non 
Poa: * She begs you will be 

eve; to her, Fidem veſtram im- 
crat. I 

Hom Lebanon, 
To honett' a thing, berefto, decoro, 
ſpeciem bone ſlams addere. * 

It is not honeſt, dedecet. 

Honeſily, probe, integre. 

Honeſty, probitas, integritas, boneſ- 
tum,retium. : - 

Honeſty [flower] viola lunaris. 

Honey, mel, lis. 

Live honey mel purum, fince- 

Virgin-Honey 5 rum. 

To make Honey, melifico Toy 

The making oft Honey, mellifici- 


um, 
Mak:ng Honey, melificus. 
To <p bon " 2 melle condi. 
Loren. mp Honey $ 70, 
O adj. 
Sweet az Honey, mellifluug, 
A Honey-man, mellarius. 
A Honey-comb, favus, 
yy nt droſameli, mel roſci- 
Ky 


A Honey-gnat, mellio. 

Hon-y-moon (the firſt Month of 
Marriage] men/is melleus, ſerie by- 
men 


Lt 

Honey-ſops, off:e ſoporat-e. 

Doe ot oe eporat 

Fren:h Honey-ſuckle z bedyſarum 
clypeatum. : 

Trefo:1 Hon:y-ſuckle, trifolium 

protenſe. 

The Honey tripe, a'0maſum, 

Honey-wort, cer:ntbe. 

Honeyed, mellitus. 

Honey-comb'd [as a Canon] per- 
peram fuſus, cujus intima pars eft 
aſpera @ mole attrita, 

Honfleur [io Normandy] H nflori- 
um, Fuliobona. | 

Honour, boner, bonos, ſplendor, ti- 
tulus, * Heis an honour to his 
Ne'ghbours, Ornamento eft propin- 
quis, * Have regard to your ho- 
nour, /Exiftimationi tus conſule. 
* Honours change manners, Ho- 
nores mutant mores. *% Where ho- 
nour 'ceaſeth knowledge decrea(- 
eth, Honos alit artes. 

To Towns boworo, obſervo, decoro, 
c0ft9, 

Honour dons to ones cultu;, reve- 


renfta, 


' 


pars, ſuperior 
faſciam oo caput. 
Little Honour, bonorculus, 
Your Honour b 
Deleods of Honour, 


Bringing Honour 
Of ce fs, Honour 
Horora: 

HONOURABLE, 


nourable 


Pliſſima. * We are -born 


mognificentiora nati ſumus, 
An . Honourable Prelent , 
onoris gratis collaturn, 


x7 
huftrifſimus. 


rifice. 
To entertain one honourabiy 
nifice aliguem trattare. 


fus. 


Hoo, illa. 


tum. 
A Hood [of Corn] paniculs. 


A Graduate's Hood, bugea, 
A Ridipg Hood, peplum , 
ſcorteflm, pet aſus. 

A little hood, flammeolum. 

A cena mnney ood, bumerale. 
A woman's Hood, velun. 

A Lawyer's Hood 
A Citizen's Livery 1 
A Hawk's Hood, accipitris 


us, 

A Monk's 
0 hood, velare, velo tegere. 
cucullo operire. 


Hooded, velatus, cxcullatus. 
To hood-wink, coput obvolve 


A Hoot, wnguis. 
A hoiſe's Hoof, ungula, 


birundo, 
The eirele at the top of the 
c070n9, | 

Hooted. ungulas babens, 

A HOOK, bamus, uncurs. 
hook or by crook, 
injuria. 


mento Jacet, 

is. 
To hang upon a Hook, «d 
appenaere., . 


A bttle Hook, bamulus. 


A Sheep- hook, pedum. 
A Fleſh-hook, ſuſcns. 


The Hook of a olaſp, anſmis. 
A Boa*-hook, bama. 

A weeding Hook, runcins, 
A Hook to cut with, f-ix. 


Pot-hooks, anſce. 


ce 
A Well-hook, lupus, barpag9- 


The Honur-point Cin. Hergl 
ſtutt gentilitii- inter 


norificent - a vefly s, 
emittioſus, 
reat defire of Honour, > 
Full of Honour, veneya*%undu;. * 
bonoy! ficus, 
honor arius, 

JI venerabilis, be. 
9, megntſienss —_— 
yer ourt, Curie om- 


* A 
to at- 


ehieye higher and more honour- 
able things, Ad altiora arr rang 'v 


vg 
donuy 


onourable , ernotiſimug, 


Leſs Honourable, inbonoraticr, 
Honpu ably, megnifice, ſplendid}, 


z Mag- 


Ve:y Honcurably, perboneyifice, 
Honoured, ancsF an ng 


An Honourer, boncyans, cultcy. 
A HOOD, velum, flamwmeun, 
A Hood for the head, cucullus, epi 


| A French Hood, redimiculum, 


velum 


Hood depen, 


Cucu!- 


great Hood, Capps, 


To hood [a hawk] copitio amr, 


Ye, 


Hood winked, capite obvolutus. 
Hoodmamn's blind, apcdidraſcinda, 


The hollow of the Hoof, cheliden, 


hook, 


* By 


M1 Jure quavt 
* My be OE! quite off 
the hooks, Uxor mea tota in fer- 


Hook [in husbaniry] terra reftivi- 
g 


uncwum 


A Fiſh- hook, bomus piſcatorins. 


A little Fleſh-hook, fuſcAzule, 


A Tenter-hook, clavus uncintus. 


A little eutting Hook, felculs, 


A 


ed R 


— —_—_— 


| 


Ti 


| 


hope for, Nequaguom oc eft ſpe=| To butt with Horns, cornu ferire, | quio. 
; rondum mibi. * As I hope to\ - arietare. To Horſe ene, tollo, in bumeres ſuſ- 
| | have my belly full of bread, Ita\ Horned Þcorni cond tollo. 
Jſatur pane fiam. IT am in great | Having Horny &*eV's Corn. | To ride 2 Horſe, equo vebi, 
hope, E/# mbi ſpes magna, mag- | Half-horned, corniculatus, falcatus, | To give a Horſe his head, equum 
| no me ſpes tenet. | lunulatus, admuittere, babenas equo Jaxare, 
| To hang i hope, Jpe fluitore. Two-horned, Gbicornis, To Horſe (as 2 Stallion} ſalio, 
. A little hope, ſpeculs, Four: horned, guadricerns. Horſe, aJ). F bali 
Paſt hope, 1nſperatus, deſperatus. The Horn-beam-rree, carpinus, Of a Horſe $equ Ah Ale 
n * It is paſt hope , conclamatum | A Horner, crebro, onis. Horſe-ballet , #ripudiuns egqui- 
eft, The Baſtaed- Hornet, Tentbreds, num. 

LL be paſt hope, deſpero. The Horned Catter-piNar , cera- | A Horſe-boat, bippago. | 
thout hope, diſperanter, difiden- | fer. A Horſe-breaker, equiſo, equorum 
ter, . Horney, corneus. domitoy. 

The Forelorn hope, antecurſurey, The Horney Tunicle of the eye, | A Horſe-courſer, eguorum mango. 
opeleſs, expes. tunica cornea, Horſe-courſing, mongonizatis, equo- 

Hoped for, alus, - A Horologe, borotogium, rum permutatio, = 

Tobe hoped for, ſperbilis. The Horoſcope, boroſcopus. A Horſe-eollar, belcium, 

A Hoping, cenfſto, expetiatic, Horrible [terible) borribilisy boryi- | A Horſe-comb, ftrigit. 

A Hopper, oltator. ficus, borridus. A Horſe-cloth orſuale, 

| A Hopper [Seed-lip] qualum ſato- hy ma Chainous] borrendus, in- | The Herſe-erab, maio. 
Num, ſandus, din. A Hcrle-emet, formica olats, 
al _ ITE + 


A 
The 
4 Off 


To hook 


———oP 


ne ne rr rn Ee E 
A Hook for a garment, wncim/us. 
ceat iron 
- Books of a door, cardines. 
he Hooks, mel? affetius, egey 


anime. 


To hook in, bawo ducere. 


1s hooked 1 
16 coptus e 


uncarey 


”"fHok 


— 


— ok. 


ook, borpago. 


* He 


n 2s ſare as can be, Cer- 


r baypagare, in- 
Sapp Fo Toplnge- 


70. 
To hook together, confibulare, 
Hooked, bamatus. 

Hooked [crooked] uncus, aduncus, 
To make hooket1, adunco. 


de hooked, curvatus, falcatus. 


ookedne(s, c 
A Hooking, edbamatio. A 
A Hoop [ meaſure] quadrans modii. 
A Hoop, vimen, circulus. 

| To hoop, vie. _ 

To hoop {hallow] inelamo. 

A Hoop 
Hooper 
A Hooper, vretor. 

A _ acer UNS. _ 

To hoord up, coacervo. 

A Lager no abditorium. 
Hoorded, coocervatus. ; 

A Hoor1er, coarervator, abditcy, 


00p 


aduncites, 


bf [bird] upape, 


A Hooiding. coacervatio, 


Hoorne (in H»Nond] Horne, 


To hovut, inclamo. 
Hooting, uiul:bundur. 


Hootungs, 


A Hooting after, inclamatio. 
uulmtus. 


A Hop, Jupulns, 


A Hop-yard, aybufium 


A Hop with one leg, 


ſaltus in pede 


nico, 
To hop, ſaltito, Subſslto, 


To hop as 


a Coach in an uneven 


way, nTeſulto., 
To hop upon, ſuperſilio. 


A Hopes dorſum Mn 


tis, compus in 


ter cacumine montium oc #//10v 
HOPE, Sper, fiducia. * Hope keeps 


him abve, 


ſpes alit, * You put 


me in hope, Reddidifti animum. 
* Jr puts me in great hope, /pem 


1b 


ſumman offert, me in ſum- 


mom expettationem adducit,*W hen 


they had no hope to attain, 


fe aſſegui po 


KUN 
e diffderent. * ] am 


quite out of hopes nal/us ſum, o- 
nmo deficio. * Tt it were not for 


hope the heart would burkt, 
Sſervat afflittos, dum Spiro ſpero 


To ho 
Bein hope 
ho 


5 


It 1Sy 


Jpes 
fedry ſpero, expetto, in 
JSpem venire. * AsT1I 
Qucd ita efſe comfido, 


* There is no"more than I can 


——— 


The Hopper of a Mill infundibu- 
KM. 
Hopper-arſy'd, cui clunes protube- 


rant. 

Scotch hoppers, empuſe ludus, 

A Hoppet, corbis, calatbus. 

Hoppmnz, sſcoliaftes. 

To go hopping, eltero pede ſuſpen- 
No rncedere, 

A Hopping, oſtolioſmur. 

To hopple a horſe, equi pedes fune 
intercipere, colligare, T 

A Hoqueton, ſagum, colobium. 

Horace [2 man's name] Heoratius. 

Horary, borarius. 

Horburg [in Germany] Argeatua- 
ris. 

Hore-hound, marrubium. 

Black ftinking Hore-hound, marru- 
bium fetidum, 

Baſe Hore- hound, Stacbys, 

Marſh Hore-hound, maorrubium a- 
quaticum. ; 

Horineſs, conities. See Hoarineſd. 

The Horizon, borigon, ntis, Cincu- 
las finitoy. : . 

Horizontal , Hoyizenti ad libellam 
reſpcndens. 

Horne. [in Brebant] Horna, pogus 

uartenſis, | 

A Horn, cornu, ves corneum. * You 
cannot make a horn of a pig's tail, 
Ex quovis ligno non fit mercurius, 

-- —_ to _ cornu inflatile. 
o blow a Horn : 

Wind a Horn $cornu inflare.. 

A little Horn, corniculum. 

A Bugle Horn, cornu venatorium. 

A Hunter's Braſen Horn, corau fle- 
XI eris, x 

An Ink-horn, cornugrapbrum. _ 

A Shooing-horn, corn« calceafor:- 
un, celcer attratiorium. 

A Horn og tabula abecedayia, 

A Horn-beak : 

Horn-filh F *0cuto. 

Horn-geld, tr:ibutum pro cornutis a- 
nimaliius in Regis ſalts poſtis pen- 
di ſolitum. 

Horn-nole, Rbincceros, 

The Horned Swine , Sus cornu- 
MS. 

Horn-ſtone2 $oaxum metallarium co- 

Horn frat $ ruleum. 

A Horn-Ow!l, otis, idis 

Horn-Church (in Eſſex] Cornutum 
Meunafterinm. 

A Winer of a Horn, cornicen, e. 
nis. 

Horn, adj, 

Of Horm Fon. 

Hard as Horn, cerneolus. 


An horrible thing, indignum, faci- 
nus torrenduns. 

Of a Horrible ſound, berriſenus, 

Horribleneſs, immanitas, boyroy, 

Horribly, berrendum in modum, 

Horrid, þ/rridus. 

Horrour, borror, ori. 

To have in horrour, borreog abber- 


reo. : 
A HORSE, equuy, * He knows 
not how to fit a horſe, Neſcit e- 
uo rudis beerere. * Twill win the 
orſe or loſe the ſaddle, Aut ter 
ſex aut tres teſſere, Aut Ceſar aut 
nullus. * It i8 @ good horſe that 
never ſtumbles, Humanum eft er- 
rYaye, ** He has taken my horſe 
and letc me the teather, Nucleurm 
amiſs » roliquit Pignori Putoming, 
* They cannot ſet heir horſes to- 
gether, Diſcordant intey ſe. 
A Horſe [to ſaw wood on] centbe- 


ri, 

A lictle Horſe, equulus. 

An 2mbling Horſe, ofturce, 
gradarius or tollutayiugs, 

A Barbary Horſe, Equus Numidi- 
cus. 

A Barbed Horſe, Equus loricatus. 

A Cart-horſe, jumentum plauſtrori- 


um, 
Coach horſes, jugales. 
A dcuble Horſe, equus Zifer, 
A Hacknty-horſe , equus condulti- 
IMS. 
A bake Horſe, Veredus. 
A Mill-ko:ſe, jumentum molarium. 
A Pack-horſe, Egquur ſarcinarius or 
—_— fs. E p 
rancing Horſe, Equus fternax, 
A Poſt-hotie, Equus poenn dngny 
A running Horſe, Veredus. 
A Saddle- horſe, Equus vettoring. 
A Sca-horſe, Hrppopotamus. 
A Sorrei-horſe, ie. 
A Stallion-horſe, Equus edmiſſari- 


us, 
A Summer-horſe, Sell;o. 
A Sumpture-horſe, Equus onerarius. 
A Thi} -hoxte, Equus remont proxi- 
M15, k : 

A trotting Horſe, Succuſſor. 
A Wall-eyed Horſe, glauciolus. 
y wen ER calcitro. 

winged ories aſus. 
The Horſe ſin an 0] equitot us, 
To Horſe [ a&. ] inequum mittere. 
To Horſe 4quum aſcen- 
Take Horſe dere y con- 
Get on Hotſe-back 5 ſcendere , 


ie, 
To go to Horſe [as a Mare] E- 
1 


equus 


—_—__W__— 


| 


"Hou 


Hou —, 


cf, 


oats 
rs 0s only. 
onOnE! Ehers Ar 34k on 
A 


cd, 


ifter, Stipuls. 
<-man, [pai 


be 


evis armature & pl 


fa 
ec company 0 


Lad 55 Horſe marten; yi 550 
ee 1 
bt Ie a, lo 


"= 


a firs 
7 — ts ufticanus. 


e-ſhoe, Calceus equi. 
eo we hoe ue to bJ Ferrum equinum, 


Ho Be a Hypilegs 


Of. 


nantbe. 


rie-trappin baley e 
orſe-tai 
Horle- [nd nin, 
A Horſle-woman,Equitifſe, 
Hor ed, In equo. 
| 141 Horſed, Equo prove inſidens. 
wo in{idens gene- 


Wer Horſed, 
Horſemanſhip, Ars demandi equory 


Ars equine onituree Ars equeſtris 
rei, 
A Hort-yard, Pomarium, 
out $ Hortativus. 
Hortes [in Aquitone 
Ho'ty {10 Tuſcany] 
Hoſanna, Hoſanns. 
A Hoſe, ab ok Calig 0s 
Ah tthe Hole, £6 belies 
de cruxales, 
Hoſe 


Wearing Hoſe q Cal;gatus. 
To Hoſes. I: «'nis geftare, ambabus 
ulnis amplexaori. 
Of Hoſe, Caligarius, Cetigavis. 
Ati a Hons fame] Hoſea. 

o Ti bia | Mercator. 

; Hoſpioli. 

EN Jpitiums Xenedo- 


Ak Ho ifal, Hoſditiolum. 
A us eG Lake Ceponds+ 


N \ Hoſpyalfc for poor Children, Pto- 
A wreny; tor fiek perfons, Noſo- 


Benebarnum. 
ortanume 


An Holpita for Orphans, Orpbeno- 


g=j oſpitaller 
of Smt prefetus 


n 
Ho (fopohp ers, Heoſpitalayii , Milites 
| gu _ ”- boſpitio excipiebant pe= |A 


Fa. els Hippoboſcus, 


A 
b: rt, Contra ſus «en: tenax. Ov 
Horſe-leceh es h bi- 


Hor eech Carrier] Hippta- 
edicus veterinarius. . 
FT 17: 


Light | Hor ciens Veleces, Pilites. 


He ifality, Hoſpitalitas, Hoſpitium, 
3 0G great Hoſpitality, Perboſpita- 
| An Hoi (Army) Exercitue. 
' An Hoſt (Inn-keeper ) Hoſes » 
The Hof ipths male; Heftia. 
An Hoſtage, 0 
To give Hoſtage, Obfices dare, Hefti | 
cavere obſidibus, 


Tot Rate, 4 Toſſ ſicea. 


Hoſt 
his | An Holteſs, 
An Hoſtler, 
Bo Rolle, Hop 
Hotel, 


Hog ititas. . 
wing Eoin Fervidus. **Tisz not 
Jſohah Frangit fe caler. 
oty Fervidas, Ardens. 
MES BEG Hot, Subcalidus. 
Hot upon the tongues Actisy 
dicans, rodens walido calore. 
| The blood being up2 [ra commdtis, 
ot blood MY animi impo- 


A Hot -houſe, Paporariums Hypo- 
am. 
oe Caleo, Eſ[tuo. 
Ty be Hot again, Recaleſco. 
T9 be Scalding Hot, & Infergre. 
To be ſomewhat ./ onda 
'0 be Hot togeths hery Copcateo. 
0 be Kot wit 


| fu ray 


To be Hot in a matter, In cau- 
Ja ihtalzjeeve. 
To grow . ,Hots Caleſeo, Incaleſco, 


Ex 
bh make Hot, Calefscio, Ferveſa= 


Made H » Colefaltug, bervefaltus. 

Ho:=eoc oy Cbytrinda, 

Huy, Calid8, Fervide. 

Hoy [ vehemently ] FYehbementer, 
riter. 

Hotneſs, Calor, oris, 

To Hotagoe the Tongue, Blotero, 

Multa verba facere. 

Hover: _— _ wu, 

atoh-potenh, Crnnus, Farrage. 

Houdan [in France} - <c-gg 

A Hovel, Ahn, Mandra, 

Hoven, Tumidus, berwentatus, Tur- 


1» over Cas 2 hawk) .Circumvo- 
lo, Expanſ bo os cireamvolare, 

To Hover Fluito. 

To Hover LE voeineo, 

A_ Hovering, Orexittos | 

The Hough, Suffrago. 

To Hough, Suff fm ſuccidere. 
To Hough land, Occo, Glebas minu- 


A] Ho hi Suffraginum , ſuceiſio, 
by To 1. EM '0. See Howl. if 
A Houl, Collis arboribus 0b/itus cedi- 
bus imminens, 

A Houlet, Uhila. 

; Hound, Canis venaticus. 

he Hounds {'Sea-term] Foramina 
guibus in/orontn Faniculi qui weld 
futſumn tolun 

The Hounds- "Feeeſin huntivg) Da- 
hoy 7 A poUuttum predeti- 


A Blood-hound, Metagon, ontis,Ca- 

nisi 

p1 Fleer-hound, So pernix. 
-hound, Vertragis. 

A Hound-filds Samia, Muſtelus te- 


A  blewiſh Hound-fiſh, Galerus gleu- 
A ſpotted Hound-fiſh, Aﬀfterias. 
Hounds-tongue, Cynogloſſum. 

The Hound-tree, Cornus. 

To Hound a dog, Canem ariimare. 


A Hou 10% + To the kit hear, 


Bpite ftabularis. 
Stabulwm, 


res 
An Hour, Hora. 
U wy ad extremun ſpiritum.* An 


ho Hon RY rn » Hoſpiti- 


Mor- 


| 


hour after, Interpoſito anne bre 


JSpacio. 


tain Lk Hour, Haud 7 Apicatd, * [p/ 


An Hour and a half Seſquibora, 
An Hour-glaſs,C Clepſydra, c 'lepſon- 


M1dium. 
Hourly, In boras. 


Houſage, Tenia þro loco in dow 


wpato 
Pe oe mh Ade, tun ; 
Momethn * At my houſe, Domi 
mee. * At his houle, x apud illwy, 
* Being at his own houſe, at [4 
verninm, cun eſſet. a =—_ ſe ad [;. 
pr * A Hs houſe is his 
ca fo ura pubuca Favent 
domils A Wizn priv 
houſe is on fire 
your own, tuo ves 
1298 proximus ardet. 
The houſe,. cen:tio, 
A litle ho Cc, edicula, donenculs 
AMARG ouſe, F bum 
rince's houſe, regia, palatiug, 
A | norets mt "phony 
A Town- houſe, | = 4x 
A Store-houle, cela penuaria, yot- 
Fg 


VERN: houſe, c auponas popi- 


A Coutrey houſe, villa, inſuls. 
A worik- ——__ ergaſfiulum. 
© ſe of office, forice. 
Of the ſame houſe, familieris. 
Come of a g60d houſe, loco nit 
os natusy clara fomilia orfus. 
ouſe 
Ofa Fo x > Jomefticus. 
Houſe by houſe, dome/ticatim. 
To. houſe, ito excipere. 
To houle himſelf, folio ſubire, 
To keep open houſe, expoſits uti 
boſpitalitate. 
The houſe is thrown out at wit- 
dows, emma miſcent 
Houſed, boſpitio exteptur ub tefi- 
mum receptus. 
Houſe-bote, tontums ligni quantum 
tenentis domini reparande ſufficit, 
Houſel Hofitala, 
Houſing, _—_— 
Houfing, boſpitium 
a Hough of veatlhs fabwlatios 
Houta hed. 
u 
Of x Houlbolg FFomiirit: 
oulhold-bread, panis ſecundariuy. 
Houſhold- bufindls, oboe 
Houſhold-fare, w1(}uy (oetidiants 
Houſhold-ftuft, ſupeliex, ili. 
A Houlholder, paterfamilias. 
1 Houſe-keeper, wconomus. 
A good houle- keeper, Vir b;/pite- 


on houſe- keeping, bo/pitalitas. 
Houſleck k, ſed P By Pp 
G-eat Houſleek, fedum m1jurs, 

S-a houſteck, ſedum maritimum, 


aq 
np rs neighbour's 

k you to 
agittur parits 


Warer-houſleek, ſtdurs aquatile, 
aloe pa aſujtris; 

Hou s locus in domo, 

A Houſe tral, limox, acis. 

A Houſewife, meterfamiliar. 

A good houlewife, prudens femilie| 


an unlu cur 

Haud a Picea bucm: aPpuli. ther} 
7x = 6+) empore pr eftituts, | 
"hun , © Tour » wy oppor 

Oo come at 2 I Tempori 
bdeſſe ſſe,op, 3 ood Mo Gs 
A SY our, Hergla. 


Tree-houſlcek, ſedam arboreſeens. || 


| 


moderatrix. foul. 


TE ns dl $ 
OS”, OT. s 


Yu wo © = 7. a, 


—- 


H_— 


2 a 
Reuſe =] - 


| Ars voflrems poftinums. 


vi of eat, 


How b 
— ow long is it ſince you 


! 


HOW 


How 


—AW. 


enomice. 
Tei fomilioris adm» 
n! atio, 
}N- houter, nluld. 


ow 
ort 2 time you have to. hve, vive 
— quam * How 
glad am I, quem gaud 
you know not how I 
neſcis quam doleam. * S; 
will you help me ? 949” mox me! 
hi operom das ? * How near your: 
ſawcineſs had undone mes. quam! 
pene tua we perdidit protervitas ? 
* Think how little 2 while he 
reigned, quam now diu regnaret 


cogites. 
0 on quatenus, guanto. * It 
's incredible how far I paſs m 
maſter in wiſdom, incredibile eff | 
quanto berum . anteo ſopientia. * I 
know not how far they are off, 
longe abſunt neſcio. 
quantur, quam mog- 
nus. * From how great hope am I 
fallen, quent de ſpe decidi. | 


Ys «imvelde. 
quam div, quoad, quo- 


d eats quom pridem non ediſti 2. 
* How long is it finoe you came | 
home from the market, qua : 
dudym 8 foro advenifti domum ? | 
* How long is it e*re you look for | 
your otd man? quid ſenem quo-! 
ad expeltes veftrum. * How long is | 
it fince it was done ? guan din id. 
ow: - ? wot, quoteniy quam | 

ma query ny ; 
wultt, *A bank of I know not ' 
how many acres» ripe neſczo quota» | 


Koa pm 
owmany-times wy 
Hew-often 5 Quo "_ 
HOW (by what manner or means 
gue, qua ratione, quemadmidums 
qut, quomodo, quo patio, wnde, ut 
uti, * How thoulg I eome to know 
it, qud reſciſcerem 7 * I would | 
have you (iudy how to make me | 
a library, velims cogites quemad- | 
wodyum b1ibliotbkecam mobis conficere 
peſſis, * T marvel how you could 
0 ealily perſwade him, at boc | 
demiroy qui t-m facile potueris per- | 
ſuadere, * There is norule given | 
how truth may be found out, nul- | 
lum eft preceptum quomodo verum 
inveniatur,* He could not tell how 
to give Up his account,nen invent 
\_ patio yationem redderet. * How 
noweſt thou that, wnde id ſis ? 
*I th-nk you have heard hew the 
about me, credo te oudifſe 
ut me circumfliterint. * And I can- 
not te}1 how to avoid it, n-que uti 
devitem ſcio,* How doſt 
vales, quud ogitur ? * How haſt 
thou done this long time, velur- 
ftiw »ſque? * I aked how your ſon 
did, - qu<eſivi de filii tut valetudine 
HOW much, gu :ntuws, quo, quents. 
* As long as it ſhall aot repent 
you how much you profit, quocd 
guantuns > $6 non _ penitebit. 
* How much the greater a poſ- 
ſeſſion is, ſo much the more it 
askes to defend it, poſſeſſio quo eff 


thou, wt | T 


mej:y eo plus requirit ad ſe tven- 


dom. * How much fairer, quanto 

fuvnaſer ! * Did you not know 
cw much the Citizens 

him, quanti is & cividus boberetur 

ignoraþos 2 » Conſider not how 

much the man may be worth, n0: 
fare quenti bomo ſit, 


HOW THAT Fudd, 
* when he had writen how he 
defired that I would come to town, 
cum ſcripſiſſet quod me cuperet ad 
urbem wvenre, * He wrote how 
he heard that he was diſmiſſed by 
the Counſel, ſcri of audiſſe eum 
milſum fatium e{]e d Conſule, 
H to, is a fign of the Infini- 
tive mood. As, if a man knew 
not how to rule his own _— 
quis preprice ui preee{]e neſcit. 
WT ; 9c tell how to be angry, 
emmino iraſei neſciunt., 
HOW (what) quid. As, How think 
you, guid t1bi wvidetur, 2 * How 
now 2? quid boc rei eft ? 
How old, Quot annos natus. 
How then, quid tum poſted? _ 
How [why ]2 quid, quare, quid eft 
How 1s that F quid, quid eff cur. 
* How ſ0,quid ita? * How is 1t that 
you are ſad, qui triftis es ? * How 
15 it that vou ſought me, guid ef 
guod querebatis me 7% How 18 it 
that you do not underſtand, quo- 
modo non intelligitts ? * How 1s it 
that 3 am ignorant of thar that 
all men know, qus fit ut go quod 
neſciam ſciant amnes. 


How little quentulus, quintillus, 


ow ſmall 
at, tamen, attamen, ni- 


lowbeit 
However F bilominus, * Howbeit 


a fe » 


| that was not firſt which is ſpiritu- 


al, at ſPirituale non eft prius. 
HOW VER | pn. mag quo- 
HOWSOEVER F modccungue., 
* But howſoever the caſe be, 
quoquomode outems fe ves bavet. 
* However it be ſpoken it may 
be underſtood, qnomndecungue di- 
cituy inteligi poteft. * But howe- 
ver things be, ſed utcungue aderunt 
res. * But however it be mind 
your health, ſed utut eff indu/ge va- 
_ c 
ow great {oever, O vontuſcunque. 
How Flite —_ OO 
How many ſoever, quotcunque, quot- 
quoties- 


xot, 
ow many times ſocyer 

How often ſoever | wn 

How long ſoever, guamvis din. 

Howmuoh ſoever , quantumeungquey 
quantumwvis. * How much ſoever 
they fly beyond or too thort, 
quomv1is ultra citrave pervolent, 

Howard (the family} Hcwerdus, 
Havertus. 

Howburn-head, [in Scotland] Or- 
cat, Tarvedrum, Tarviſmm. 

Howel (a mans name] Hcwelius, 

o Howl, 'Ululo, 

A Howlet, 6u5o. 

A madge-howlet, uula, 

Howling, Ululobundus. 

A Howling, Ululatio, 

To How]. camo. 

The Houſil, Hofttols, : 

To Howſe in the Ship [10 naviga- 
tion ] partem navis ſuperiorem pon- 
latim coonguſtaye, coarttare, 

To Howſfel, mr rikundo ſantiifſi- 
mum Chrifti cor pus impertivi, agen- 
ti animam celeſtes epulas miniftrare, 


CAA 


Hoye [in 
hue 
alomontia. 


Navius. 


To Huckfier 


Huddled 


nii {inus. 
Of a decayed 
To follow 


A Huffing, 
Hu In 
* vgs 


* He 


tum valent, 
man, Suis 


To H 


ugg» 


To Hugg 
tTup ed. 
datus. 


Hule 


liculus. 


| 


Flay the Huckſter 
The Huckſtere- 
To huddle, pr 
confu (im aliquid 
To huddle toget 
ordine miſcere, 
In 2 huddle, cenfuſe. 
93 conſuſaneus. 


| Things RuteT 
ned. 


minas ferocitzy intonar 
tantits tbraſonice inſultave, | 
To Huft [blow] Antelo, *I huff 
our man, Homrnem tolloy qui meny 
guum licut] nn 


A Hoy, Cebox, liburnice, 
A durch hoy: corbita. 
e/tpbalia} Hoya, 
To hoze dogs, exped:to.* 
Hubert (a mans name] Hubertus. 
- bone, talus. pl 
Of the Huckle-bc ne, talarius. 
Divination by huckle-bones, offrs- 


uck-{houlder'd, gibbus. 
A Huckfler, propolia, caupo, darda- 


A Hue [eolour] Coloy. 


>} Couponer, 


trade, cauponeyia. 
cepropere, temere & 


hath 'confundo, ſine 


together, miſcea- 


A Huddler together, Kb 3 
A Huddling together, REST 
Hudſons-bay (1n Americo 


apſodig, 
Hudſo- 


e ues Decoloy. 

Hue and Cry, Sontis inſecutio. 
low with Hue an 

bellis inqui(ttoriis inſet a 
Hueſea | in Argon] Ofca. 
A Huff, Tbroſo, Glorioſus. 
TO HUFF, Paratragediari, inanes 
8, alicu; petu- 


d Cry, Li- 
ri 


Suftuterit. 


oſonice mince, ferq- 


cor ac. pet ulentior. 
ent, Immanis, Vaſtus. 

ks, Libri eleptantini, 
* There are huge waſis 
4g Solitudines 


quitatu plurimim velet. 
are of huge force, Nimiun quan- 
* He is a huge rich 
frufttibus exercitum olere 
peteſt. * If we be not huge lovers 
of our ſelves, N1ſi nos metipſes val- 
A. A A 
uge mmaniter odic 
17H : y 


Hugeneſs, Immaenitas, Vaſtites. 

| Amplettor, Completier, 
| Maximo amore & curd 
himſelf, Plaudere ibs, 
Amplexu exceptus, Circun- 


A 3 


F interjett e 
1s huge ſtrong in horſe, e- 


betw :en, 
unt, 


* They 


Proſeque. 


In Hugger-mugger, Clanculum. 
A Hugging, Amplexus. 
Hugh [a mans name] Hugo. 
Hugnenots, Fidei reformate pro» 
feſſores, Calvinifte. 
Huguenotiſm, Fides reformats. 
A Huiſler, Fenit r. 
A Huke, Paila, Togs. 
A Hulch in the back, G:i33uz, 
Hulch- back'd, Gibder. 
A Hulch-like ſwelling, G:859/- , 


fas. 
Hulehed, Gibbo/is. 
, Gibber FM 
A Hulk [great 4 Corbita, 
To Hulk [ a hare] 
Hull rives C in Torkfhire J Hul- 


tus. 
Hull town, Hullum, Petuaria. 
The Hull of bean 


xent-ro., 


s, &c, Siliqua,Fol- 


The 


— + % = 


> VT a» &--4 


—_ 


—C 


The hull of a m_ 
nav ſine malo, 'velis, fc. 

To hull (as a Ship ] bid i3ut va- 

' ctlave, ; 

Hull, $1/1quatus, 
ulit 

Fur 


Cm the Low-countties] Hul- 


ulver (tree ] Aqniftlium, © 
To hum and hah, Verbe tertiat® 

oferre, quertat effari, 

umine, Humans. 
Humanely, Humme. _ 
A Humaniſt, Hummnaruy liter arum 
| ſtudicſus, ; 

umanity, Humoaniteas. 
{ Humber-Riverſ\in TorE-ſoire] Hum: 
. ber, Hum5r 2, 21's. F 
Humble Kiver: { by the Ifle of 
IWiebt ] Homele”. . 
| Phe humble Bee, Bombilius. 

6 


mm 


2 hrmbie-bee-catet [Fly] Bom- 
Jy! pb4g us, 
Humble-bee £© herb] Orchis, ſpbe- 


[| Cod835 


} The hunibles of a S:ag, Cervi viſ- 
Cera; L 

Humble , Humilis, demi ſus, Sup- 

" plex * 


plex, 
To humble, Humiliare. 

Humbled; Hum tus. 

To hwnble himſelf, Su5mitters Je. 
Humbleneſs, Haumz/itas. 

{An humblet, Hamilrator. 

An humbling, Humzliatzo, 

An humbing ones ſelt, Sul ſu5- 


miſhto. ph 
i Humnbly, Hamiliter, ſubmiſ5e, ſu- 
Pliciter, ; 
{ A HumeSation, Hunetlatzo, 
Humtrey { a Manz Name } Hum- 
fredu, Onephy: us. 
umn, Humicus. F-4 
Humid:ty { moiftneſs ] Humtd!e 
"48 , 


Humikhation, Humiliation. 

To azpoin* a day of Humiliation, 
'Dece mere ſupplicationem. 

Humilify, Hunmrl:tog, 

To hu:am, A9/aul:, 

To humm and haw, Heſito, 

To humm { as Bees] Bonzb:lo,gmur- 
tiuro, * 

t A hammer, Plauſcy, 

A humaing, A:pl:ufar, 

The humming of Brees, Bcom5:ya- 
t10, bembus opum. > hs 

Th= humming Bird, Teminus. 

A kumatoriſt, Moroſur, Aﬀettatus, 

Humour, Hum.r, ſuccus, 

The Radical humour, Humor radi- 
colts. 

A HUMOUR, [ fancy ] Affetta- 
ti9, tit 0, 
A humour ( in the Body } Corp:- 
' rei temperamenti affecius, corpareee 

temperiei babitus. 
A humour [ inobnation J Fndoles, 
" ingemam. * Every Men hath his 
kumour, elle ſuxm cxrque eff nec 
voto vivitur uno, * All 
| of one humour, N.n mes e2- 
ems miranter amantgque. * A pretty 
{ humour of him, Nowiun: {ptaun 
| ihe memoras facinus, * Tt t3 for 
iny humour, Anim: coufa fect, * I 
n4=ritand h:s humour to a hair, 
£g0 t{lrus ſenum pulcbre calleo. | 
Qf* a good humour, 'Alacer, lepi- 
_ ; | 
In*en humour, Aﬀeti te, lepide, 
To humour, 'Morzgeror. * Whilſt 
+] trek :o humour you, Dum /tudes 
- 'Tib; obſequi. * You ſhouitd have 


——_—. 


A IT 
_ 


Trophir, emp 


Hungarian, 
Ot Hungary, 
HUNGER, Fames. 


Extream AY Inedis, 
Pim: hed with £ 


. To Hunger-ſtarv*, Fame enzcare,' 


 Hunzerford { in Borkfbrre ] Hun- 


Hung: y, Eſuriens, Famelicus. * Hun- 


To be Hungry, Efuviog adeſurio. 
To grow Hungry, F:meſto, 


e. 
. Hunſdon { 'n Hertfordſhire] Hunſ- 
Men are den, gol on Hertf fore] if 
To Hunt, Venor, feros indagare. 


 þumourtd the young Blade, de 


Hundreders, Daodeeim: jurrti iffihs 
centurie in qua fundus facet liti- 
g1:ſuss rneole. 3 | | 
I Hung [of Hang] Pependi, * T 
Hung back, Cunttatr fit, © 
Hurvg, Crrcunvillatus, 
Well hung-of Ears, Awitus.' - 
Hungery, Hungdtia, Pannonia int- 
evioy. 
I Hungarieus. 
| * TTur7ger is 
the beſt ſawee, Optimum ci5i con- 
dimentum fomes, (tis ports, * Hun- 
ger wakes hard bones ſweet beans, 
Et:cit fames ut crude eticth; Jab 


Saccbarum ſapiant. 


lunger 5 F-me cn- 
' gs 3 , 


Hunzyer-ita-veds Famte enectus, 
A Hunger-ſtarving, Inedra. 


ger forda. 


gry Dogs w:ll eat dirty Puddings, 
Jejunus ſtcmachus tare vulgana 
temnt, ; 
The Hungry Evil, Famer boviens, 


tulimio. * 


To be as Hungry as a Hawk, Mit- 
vin.m babere as 

As Hungry as a Wolf, Rabidus fa- 
me Ceu {U)us. 

Hungrily, Fejur 


To Hunt after, Inveftigo. 

Ly hunt after Riches, Opes ccnſe- 
ttari, 

To hunt out, Exptoyo, pergui!o, 

Hunt thz Fox to his hole, Empuſce 
Tudus . diſecliaſmus, © . 

Hunted, Agitatus. 

— up an 1 cown, Ex2gitatus, 

un.cr, , : 2 

Hun:\man, 5: Or 

Eivnter ['a D-2's Name ] Aere, 

A Hunimg, Ven:tic, inf4ogento.. 


— PE — 4 


| 


/HLR | —_ 
teftenti moron 'V ares tuit. Of or for Hunting, Veriatics 1555 
HumOurous, Fa Doſs rhotibus of- nutormuy. i 5 "8s ticws, we] i. 
Humoutſomy' et afris; * - 1 Hunters Forks, /ari. | 6 
Humon:ous { pleaſant J Faretvs, | Books of Huntingy Cynezeticg, - g* 
Humourons toyed;/ Foketive, fales. Hunting-pole, > Pen obulem,, pl} YN 
Humouroufly, AKC \ | Hunting-ſfaffy 5 tice wendtria, | | os 
TLDPReYs © [ &. Foro thay 12. | 209 a- ; ing; Penatumy is... | © is 
f Humtieys, '£1u redus ringren 'L own "i i. | 
Sf * a, = ? 0 \Venantedmon, : "g a engdonia, [- Fi 
6 hunch, Feris, furido. © untingfonihires Penintedunis. | © | 
Hunch baek'd, Gibbt/us, drnays pow Mey nin 4 b 
A hundred, Centum. A Aurdley (fates, craticuls, 1 An 
Of 4 Hundred, Centenarius. _ | Hurdle, adj, dee To 
By Hut itedss Cerityriotimt. Of litirdle; 5 ortitins, p 
['s count þ TIngEodSy Centuriare. | To Hutfdle; Catio, To 
A Comp a Huhdced, Cents- | Hutdledy Cratibus obſeptus, m 
ria. Hutrds, Stuppa. = .|To 
A Hunited [in x Shire } Centuria, | Thehure,' Crinie, © '| ri, 
The Hunedof Byay, Bibreci. A Hirle, F-tlur, jrentatyy, © |Lik 
The HunJred of: Henlev, Ancetiter, | FO Hurle, Fatro, propicis. E [a] 
The .Himdred headetl Thittle, Cer- | Fo Hurk againft, I1ipings,” E JA1 
tum capita. | » | To Hurle a Dart, Faculari, Et ITo 
One in the Hundred, Cenfteſima. Hurted, Projecws. & |To 
A Hundred times, Centres; * With- | Fo-be Hurleds Miſitis, & | Co 
our you be told' it 'a Hundred | Hurtbuty, C#fus; © 1K |Hu 
times overt, Niſi idem ditiurl#' eff | A Hurlery Ficuldtor; E iWe 
centies." | 14A-Hutling, Facktatis, : | Nol 
The Hundred, Cente/imur. —— [A Hur:y-burlyp Tufb&, Twmuy,. | © AE 
A Hundred-laghe,' Curia ſeu tribu- | FO tuken Hurly-burly, Tub tl at 
nal Cen'uf ie. *, | bar-ciere, ? {EK [A] 


To Hur»y, fa*.) Aduvgeo, pro " 3 
To Hurry: [-neur. J Defrep 2h Nec E: 


Tpite, Frepids. | = [To 
A Huttyy Tumuttus; 4 vi. 
A Hutrioame, Tempeftes Diabotice, | © | Gor 
Hilrrtedz  PreeiPitatus. | iT [Al 
A Hurrying, mhltuotio, | © {Hu 
A Hurſt {ſet of Trees} Arbo- | © | fo 
return, qnereetm, nem. | © [Hu 
Huelt Caſtle im H -ntſhrre ] Huy- © 1To 
' [ttm Cofleliam, | |To 
A Hu '*, #/nxs, ers. ; Hui 
HURT, ( harm } Matum, peric- | Ih: 
tum pernictes, nocumentum. * Wy 111 
-1t1h1l-- bo*h of us get wore hut All 
thatr good by it,.Ex ez ve plural | jJAL 
[t eff quam eemmodi wiri gue. & | fol 
Huit { demmage J Daninwn, Dil | | Th 
trimentum. Ihe 
To hurt, Led, n:ce0, obſum. * He Thi 
knows who hurt him, Fercuſorm}| © | 
mvit.* He hurt his fide greevouſly, |} | | Hu: 
Lathy vevementer offendit, * | ihall{ | Hu: 
never Rutt you, Nibil tibi awe | {| Hu: 
-pericli eff. - | The 
© hurt cruelly, Pernoceo. = | 
To hurt [ dammage J Incommode, | | | Hul 
To hurt by han9l:ng, Cuntyetto, = | fic 
To hurt ſore, Coltido, vuinero, {| Hu 
To hurt [| (ſpoil J Virol, 5 Ul 
Hurt, Leſus. * More 2fraid than A] 
hurt, Salve res oft ſattat ſenex, 1 Hi 
Hurt { wounded J] Sanciatus- JA H 
_ [ wroizged ] Violatur, Offet- | A H 
is, u) 
Hurt {ſpoiled ] Corruptus. Hot 
A hurter, Injur ie itatey, To; 
Hurtful, Nocuus, noxtus. ko The 
Eu '{ miſchievous ] Perncice Byd 
f. ur 
Hurtful £ eaufing Loſs ] Di/ptt- Hyd 
dioſut. - + Hyd 
Very hurtful, 'Nexioſur. To] 
Hurrfully, Nerenter 4 n0xi%, dat Hye 
156, erniciose, E - AH 
Hurtfulneſs, Noxta, noxietas. AE 
A Hurting, Necwnentunyleſio. * 1 Hyn 
would but for hurting him, elm AH 
ni illi noteremy or niſt quad ili no- A fix 
cererM. £ Rods Aw 
A Hurtle berry, Paccinum. AH 
Hurtleſs, Innocurs, innXiy To 
Hurtleſs { not hurt ] 7/<ſ#s, 7 Fine 
milatuws. © 1 
vi-latys Lurt- 
a? cas OE EINSENE CAFE _ _ 


* 9 , 
9%» Ae eee on tro da» 


-JAC 


| Rd 'HYP AR | 
|= yanns. Hyperbolical,. Hyperbelicus, verita- | A Jack+pugding, Detici & ! 
| Bure-flakis | Ny 2 7 Ratunde rg Ties ens. om - Aj ackall 7 oe ovva1 jon 
f ure carule ws. 6212 % A Hyplinn:: HyPocn | A Jack&)» S; «ws, fogulum, tunicala. 
1HUSB AND, Maritus; vir. | The Hypgebonders z Fletus bypo- | A lttle Jacket, Tumcell:, 
1"* Husband how do- you? Quid | cbendriget.... | A ſhort Jacket, Succintiorium, 
oei: tu marite ? * Your Daughter | Hypochconcnacks > Hypechendfta- | Wearing Jochen, Tupica' us. 
| | 55 fit for a Husband, Mature viro | Hypochqngriacaly $ cus. Jacob ba Mans Name'J 91ce. 
BP Fe IV 7+ I An Hype ate, ape tries" CP 
| | . * I | An Oi 6 #9)! 3" Vf rut on. 
| A g00 Husband, Vit frugi To DI2y the Byp ocite, Hytocritic z 10m 


be a good Husband, Ego evo 


| Anal it d, Nepos 
n i1] Husban ' 
To be an ill Husband » Mfol8 rem 


efere. 
To lay the bad Hugband, Rem fa- 
miltayem negligere. | 
To wake one a g- 0d Husband, Cer- 
rigere aliguem ad frugem. - 
Like 2 g001 Husband, Frugaliter. 
A Husband's Brother, Levir. 
A Hueband's ſtars Glo, : 

0 Husband, Bene colocave. 
To Husband { Till the Ground } 


Colo, 
Husbanded, Cultus. 
Well Husbanded, Fen? collocat ur. 
Not Husbanded, Inc tus, neglect us. 
A Husbandman, Agric-1a, 

A Husbandman's Wife, Colona. _ 
A Husbanding z Prudens adminti- 
ratio. 

7 cool hy Agricu/tura. 
To practiſe Husbandry, Rufficer , 
VILiCOr: 


Good Husbandry, Parcimonia, 

A Huſearl, Mediaſtinus 

Huſena ( in South Juitland ) Hu- 

ſenum, Haſumum. 

: Huh, Adi, deſine, ; 

{To Huſh (| a&t. ] Comprimo, pace. 

 |To Hulhy Taceo, ſrleo. 

 |Hulht, Compreſſ clomore ſedotus. 

= [hz Huſht r1- ht, Conticenmum, nox 
rnleppar's ſtiens, ; 

| [AN was huſtir, Alam eff falentium. 

| [A Huk { of Peaſe, &c,J Siliqury 
foliculus. 

The Husk of Corn, Arus, glums. 

- [The Husk of Seed, Utercu/us. 

| The green. Husk of a Walnut, Cul- 


Y eolg, 

| © | Husked, Folliculetus. 

If © {Huiky, Siliquoſues, 

| © { Husky { chatiy } Aceroſus. 

- ] The Hultel, Sacre fynoxis, ſacra 

| communis. 4 

Hufteling People, Eucharifiice par- 

| tierpes. 

Huttmgs, Hufting:, orum 5 ſumma 
opud Lendinenſes Curio, 

A Huſwifz , Meoterfamilias, See 

1 Houſwite. 

1A Hut, Gurguftiuns. 

1A Hutch, Arca, mattrg. 

Huy, 2 {in Luyck-land J 

Houy, wn. 

To Huzz, Murmuro, Obſtrepo, 

The Hyacinth, Hyac:ntbas. 

Hyde-gelds Mulcta ut tergo perca- 
ur | 


will 


——_— bd bd - = ad 
—— ——_—— Cee ee ee eye III es ores IE SAY eee 
br 


Hu- 


Hydrography, Hydrographia, 

Hydropical, Hydrevicss. : 

To Hye, Feftino, propero. 

- | THyemal, Hyemnzlis. 

A Hyena, Hycena. 

A Hylling, Stragy!um. 

Hymen, Hymen, ems. 

A Hymn, Hymns, onticum focrusi, 

A finger of Hymns, Hymmiconys 

Awriter of Hymns, Hymnigrapbus, 
Hyne, Colcnus. 

To Hype at one, Os diftarquere, 

alicut incommudares obeſſe, offcere. 


An Hypert ole, Hyperbile, is. 


S__ 


' 


| agere, ; 
| Hypoeritical, Hypecriticus, Simula- 
tus 


KS. 
Rypocritically, Hypoeritice, fille. 
An 1 Fo0k Reſts, Hipobeſis. 
-othefic ; 
Hypo h-tiea!, > Hypetbetic Wie 
Hyrtha I*, Hyrtba. 
Hyflop, Hrſ]* pus. 
Hedge- hyt{op, Gretiola, 
Hylterical, Hyftericus, 


 Hyſteron proteron , Hyfleron pro» 


tern, 


| A Hythy Portus. 


LY 


| 
| 


| 
| 
| 


] 


A 


Ego. * I am as you ſee me, juſt 
2 (oc, It: ſum, fic ſum ut vides,* It 
1s I, Ego ſum, *%* Who wrote 
that? Is Quis boc ſcrip/it? ego 
ſcripſt, or fect, *T talk of Chalk, 

and you talk of Cheeſe, Ego de 

ollis loquoy, tu de ceptis reſpcndes. 
I my felt, Eg.met, ego ipfe. 
# 7 ] Inz0, maxime, etiam, ita. 
To Jabber, Garrio. 
A Jabberer, Blatero. 
A Jabbering, Garritus inconditus, 
Jacea ([ in Aragon } $accs, 
Jacen*, $Sacen;. 
The Jac;nth-buſh, Hyacinthes rvbus. 
The J2cinth fi wer, Hyacinitus flos. 
] he Jaointh ſtone, Hyacintbus gem- 

M74. 

A Jack C to drink im J Ocrea, uter. 

A Jack { for Boots } Ocrearum de- 
trattorizm 

A Jack { Coat of Mail J Lyrics. 

A Jack [ to law wood on J Con- 
therins. _ 

A Jack-file, Lima cum marginibus 
tenurorbus, 

A Jack- fiſh, Lucius. 

A Jack { in bowling ] Scepus or 
meta 13 ſpberifterio. ; 

A Jack { Male Hawk J Accipiter 

93275, 


The Jack of a Ship, Apluſtre, vex- 
trim, 
A Jack of a Spit, Veruverſorium. 


I 


rum. . 

JACK, {nickname of Fobn] Joban- 
niculus, * Tack will never make 2 
Gentleman, Ex quovis (1gno ncn fit 
eercurius, »+ Jack Sprat would 
teach his Grandame, Ante barbam 
doces ſenes, * A good Jack makes 
a 200d Gill, Bonus dux bonum red- 
dit comiliem. / : 

A Cratiy Jack, Hemo vaſer, vu/pes- 

A Jack of all Trades, 0nmn wm b.ra- 
rum bomo. 

A Jack on both ſides, Ambodexler. 

Jack with a Lantern, Ignis fetus. 

A Jackanapes, Simio. 

A Jackanape in a doublet, Bos cum 
chitelits. 


A Jackdaw, Menedula. 
Jack ty the hedge, Alliaria. 


The Jack in Virginals, Epitenis , ; 


A Jacobine Frier, Sodatis d:mini- 

Lg _ — femnlus. 
acOOIn 1 

turR{qta, (0h 18 : I 

Jaculatory, Faculatoring, 

A Jade, Eyqualeds. 


A Jade ( paltry-w 1 

Ae woman) aa 
an } Equus ſtrigoſus. 

An 01d Jade, _ | 


A (tumbang Jade, 
Jaded, Fork 
Fadiſh, Sternex. 

AJ 
mereirigia. 
Jaen ſin 
Gienng. 


defi 1 eſpitater. 


A Jag, Lacinia, 

To Jags Conſcribille, cancelle, incide. 

Jagerndorft C in Sileſia } Carnevig, 

Jagged. Lecrniatus, ſertarus, 

Jags, Inciſurce. 

Full of Jags, Latinioſus, 

A Jagging, Inciſurg. 

Jaily Corcer, ergoflulum, 

A Jail-birgd, Stigmatias, nebulo. 

Tail-delvery, Unrverſshs 8 cuſftodia 
emi{ho. 

A Jaller, Ergoflularius, cemmenta- 
rienſls, C YCercrins, 

A Jailer's Fee, Carcerativum , ſum- 
Plus carcerig, 

A Jakes, Forica, latrina, 

A Jakey-cleanſer, + og 

A Jakes-farmer, dutior. 

Jamaica { an Ifland of America J 
Femaica. 

Jawbzux, Tibialia ferrer. 

Jambol [_in«Bulgaria J] Foannipelis, 

Jambol { 11 FEfelia T Chatcis, 

The Jambs ot a Door, Ante. 

James [ a Mans Name J] F:ccbug. 

James Town ([ in America ] Facobi- 
polis, 

St. James wo't, Faceb em. 

Jametz { in Leoryarn } Fameſium, 

Jane [| a Womans Name } Fong. 

ro J:ngie, Ajlercor's garrio, ay- 
gutker, 

A Jangler, Argutator, garrulus. | 

A Jangling, Argutatio, gorrulitas, 

Jangling, Argutus, orgutulus, 

Janna Chart of Greece ] Epirus, 

The Jannizaries, MH:lites pretoriani 
Imperatoris Ottcyannict. 

A Jannock, Panis avenacegs, 

Januzry, Fanwar ins. 

Javan [ an Indian Ifl»nd }] Japontay 
Aurea Cher ſcneſvs, Chryſe. 

To ſape (jeſt) F-cory ludo. 

Jargon, Sermo abſonus, Barbarur,In- 
conditus, Obftreperus, 

Jarnac [in Frence}] Farnacum, 

Jaroflaw [1n Muſcevy] Faroſtavia. 

Jaroflaw (in Rua Nigre] Jrroſia- 
via. | 

A Jarre, . 

Standing 2-jarre, F many 

I'o Jarre, Diſcrepe, Diſſcno, Altercey. 
* 'This {tring Jartes, Heec cborda 
diſonat, 

A jJarre (meaſure) Tefto, - 

To make a Jarre, D:/cerdo, Diſcon- 
Ven!0, 


con- 


A a2 A 


—— 


es tied 


iſh trick, Aftificium , teebno 
Andaluyia ] Giennium, | 


þ 


] 


b 


| 


| 


| 


4 


| To 1% 


JES_ 


ILA 


_ 


| IDO 
AJare, 46g » Diſcor- 
Jarring, s fin Diſſonas 
arring, Diſcrepans, D! , 
Jaromit (10 Blbemis)] Farcmit ia. 
arſey Ifland, Ceſareo. 
A Jas hawk, Accrpiter pullus, 
Jaſſy Lin Moldavia] Foſſum. 


21min, Foſminum. 
aſon [2 mans name] Feſon. 
Jaſcer [a man's name] Goſperus. 
> al Indies If na 5ava 
ava [a ian Iflan . 
a, Enky Haſta, Lancea, Jaculum, 


lum. 
A oe o_ —_ 
. - ncaa * 

One chat ales 2) aveline, Hoftatur. 
The TJaumbs of 2 door, Poſftes, 11m, 
The Jaundiſe Ifterus » Auru- 
Yellow Jaundiſe, F £0. 

ick of the Jaundiſe Iftericus, Au- 
| Troubled with the +> ,, ginoſus. 


aundiſe 

To Jaunts ——_ _ Vagoe, 
Bt, Diſcurſus. Error. 

The Jauhts of 2 wheel, Radit, 


The Jaw > Mondibulo, Maxilla. 


Jaw-bone 

Jaw, adj. 25 = Mendibu- 
f the Jaw F Loris. 

The Jaw-teeth, Dentes molares. 

The Jaws, Fauces, Ritius. 

Jawer [1n Sile1] Jauria. 

?: Jay, Co Ro 8 

Ib For 1ſabel, abba "0 

Icborrow [in Norfelk] Icrani,[ſie- 
nor. 


Ice Glzcies, ei. 

A hittle Ice, Glacrecula, 

The Ice-bone, Membruns bovis po- 
ſticum. © 

Ich, Ego. 

Ichnographys Icbnographia, Modu 

us. | 

A + Ioicle, Stiria, flillicidium. 

Jey. Glaczabs _ 

an Idea ( form 1n the minJ J I- 


PTþ 
Idenaw [in Bavaria] Idunum. 
The Ig Identitas. 


he Ides of a month, Idus, uwn, 
n Idiom, 1dirma, 
nu Idiot, Idioto, Fatuns, Moria. 
Idiotifm, Fatuitas, 
IDLE, Ignavus, Iners, Deſidioſus, 
Oticſus, Piger. 
An dle ows Ceſſ, ator. 
An 14le toy , Im-go. 
An by ſtory, Fabula. 
To be Jdley Cefſo, Otior. 
To grow Idle, Torpeſco. 
Grown Idle, Piger redditus. 
Idle diſcourſe, Sermo aliens. 
Ile pranks, Nequitia. 
An Idle weneh, Ceſſatrix. __ 
fdieneſs, Tenavia, Inertio, Pigritia, 
Socordia, Otium 
Full of Idk neſs, Ot:oſus. 
Idely, Oticse, Deſidioſe. : 
uy ie Idly, Vitam otioſam agi- 
are. 
Te talk 1dly, Delire, Aliens loqui. 
An 145002 ;gma, idiotiſin. 
An Idiot, Mentis 1nofy, ad agnates 
entiles deducendus. 


n ['n Netingbomſbire]} Sege- 


t:cum. 
————_—_— 


by 


An Iqol, Liolum, 
An 14olater, Idololatra, 

» Idollatria. 

atrize. Culty idols proſequi. 


To [dolize, H.minem Deum facere, 


Full of jets, 


An offering to Idols, Idolotbyſia. 
owes Zelotypus. 

0 be Jealous, Zelotypia affici, 
To make Jealous, Zelotyprd officere. 
Made Jealous, Zelotypr Ks, 
A Je perſon, Zelotes. 
Very Jealous, Su/Picioſus. 


ealouly, Zelotypis. ; 
To live in Jedouſy, Suſpicienitus 


anei, 
Jeatouſly, Suſpicioſe. 
A Jear, Sanna, fcomma. 
To jear, Derideo, ſubſanno, 
A jear (in navigation) Frogmen- 
tum belcii entenne principi affixum. 
A jearing, Irriſt. 
cared, Jrriſus. 
eat, G gotes. 
efferkin [in Paleſtine] Copernaum 
Tariches. 
Jefiry( a mans name) Galfridus. 
A Jeffery cock. Scayobeus, 
A Jegget (ſauſage) Tucetum. 
ehovah, Jebovab. 
of ys Tenuts, : 
e We Cydonia gelata, gelatina, Jus 
gelatum, 
fR_ for James. 
empteriandl part of Norway] Jemp- 
ta 


Jeny (in Ger Feng. 

Jeniza [in pron B34 Pella. 

Jenkin (a man's name) Jenbrnue. 

Jennet(a woman's name) Febannula, 

A Jennet, Afiurco. : 
conanye Diſcrimen. Periculum, 

0 be in Jeopardy, Perzclitor. 

In jeopardy, Periclitans. 

With jeopardy, Periculoſe, 

2 Jeoparuine Periclitatio, 
eOparaous . 

Full of Jeopardy I Periculſue, 

Jerem {a mans name) Feremiar, 

A Jerfalkon, H1lieetus, 

A.Jerk, Verber, Ifus, 

To jerk, Verbero. 

A Jerker, Verberator. 

A Jerking, Verberatio. 

A Jerk'n, Tunicula. Colo3ium. 

A Frieze Jerkin, Endroms. 

A Je'kin (Hawk) Ardearius mes. 
erom (a man's name) Hieronymus, 
_ for Jeremy. 
erſey Iſland, Ceſares, 

Teſmin, Foſmunum. 

Yellow Jeſſemin, Polemoniun. 

A hawks Jefſes, Pittacium accipitri- 


nun. n 
A Jeft, jocus, Dittum ridiculum. 
ri _—_ f 

mapping Je arcaſmus. 
A ms ht eſt, 9.cus obſcenut, Di- 
_ _ m_ i; 

erry jelts, Sales, facetie. 
In eſt, Joco, þwnes : 
Spoken 1n jeſt, Jocularius. \ 


Loving to jeſt Joceſus, 

To be full of jeſts, Facetiis fluere. 

To break a jeſt, Jacum movere, Ri- 
ſum joco movere, 

To jeſty Jocor, Lud. 

To jeft at, Indo. 

Jeſted at, Dittis laceſſitus. 

A Focatory Joculator. 

A lawcy Jeſter, Scurra, 

JotVDGs Focoſur, ſalſus. 

A Jeſting. Deriſio, Jocatzo. 

A Tawey Jefting, Scurrilitos, 

A Jeſuite, Feſuita, 6 ſocietate Fe a. 

Jeſuits powder (tcee) Cortex febri- 


+ : 
Jeſupol (in Polond} Jeſupelis, 


| 
] 


/ Jeſus, Feſus, Jeſu, 


| 


et, Gagates. 
Ep and down, To[utim inc 


To Jet (rut) Megnift 

et r n ? 
Ty 7 em. 
To jet to and fre, Velite, 
Jetſon, Merces naufrage, 
A Jetter, Gradarius, 
A J:tting, Inceſſus molis, 
etzeh0? rin Stormorio] Ityuke, 
A Jew, Judeus. 
Jewi-ears, Viſcum ſambucinuy, 
A Jews-trump, Cremboium, 
A Jewel, Gemma. 
A Ittle Jewel, Gemmul a, 


rIna. 
A J:. wel box, Annularium. 
A Jew=l-houſe, Cimeliaychium, 


meliaycbus. 
A Jeweller, Gemmarius, 
14'S Fudeicus. 

, Si. * It ſo be he be Sling, 
eft ut velit, * No not if I ſhould 
have died for it, Non ft me occi- 
diſſes, *I will go ſee if he be # 
home, IViſom ſt domi eft, * See] 
Pray if he be at home, Vid + 


us2 ye Foret, 


* Re ſh 


licio afhci at euftodiyi 
tar EE of = if 
rented! 


Feras.* If there was 

Ni effet ea cauſe, * If he had 
der of it, Niſt 15 notems bi, ad de. 
liberandum nals et, "_ 

But ifs Sin, Quod ts 

Bur if not, Sin «liter, Sin minus, Sin 
Jecus, * If that fall out which ye 


not, we ſhall be content, Si iu 
; d volumus veniet gaude*imus, [in 
ecus patiemuy animis quis. 
It any, Siquis. 
It at any time, Siquends, 
Iglaw [in Moravia] Iglovie, 
Tgnoble, Tenobilis, Obſcurus. = 
Ignominy, Ignominia, Opprobrium. 
Ignomintous, Fsmoſus, Infomis, 
Ignom:nioufly, Contumelie. 
Ignoramus, Non liquet, 
An Ignoramus, Ignarur, Fatuus, 
Ignoranve, Tenorantia,inſcientia. 
Ignoranee of art, Inſcitia, mperitie, 
Ignorant, Ignorons, ignarus, inſcivs, 
EfTIus, ; 
To be Ignorant, Ignore, Neſcie. *! 
am not ignorant, Nor me latet of 
Fugit, * Neither are you Ignorant 
nec clam te eſt, ; 
Ignorantly, Ignore, inſcie. 
Ihza [a river in Pomeren] Ibno, 
A Jig, Chorea ruftica, 
A Jill, Hemina. 
A Jill [woman] Femels. 
To Jilt, Spem amontis [udificen: 
Jinny (of Jane) Fanicula. 
Jin, for Joan. 
To Jingle, Tinnio. 
To Jingle (affe& words) Coptore Of 
_ oo. 
'1P[0, Tunic. 
Te Iſland in Scotl:nd) Coleds- 


A Counterfeit Jewel, Gemme adulie- | 


The Maſter of the Jewel-houſe, (i- | 


. SD ENES 
en $3 CIR SRI oe ons, 1 ud OI 
Cs REY OR IIS "442 Op, FT. "g 


mabo num fit domi. * If it were| © 
not for this one thing, Abſque be | i 


If not, Si minus, Si nin, Ni, Nij. | 
ould have been if not pu-| | 

niſhed yet ſecured, $7 minus fig. | | 

oportebet, | Þ 

ly yet couragiouſly , Eon | |: 

deſideriums ft non quo onine at forti| | 

not that cauſe, | 
not 


demanded a nights time to conſ- | 


defire we ſhall be glaiz but i#| þ 


epi 


7 JE 


nium. _ 
An Iland, in/ula. Iles 


—_—— 


1 _—— 


IMA 


INE 


— 


1 —_ 


| 
hole "MEN: 
; He Track paſton, Peſſe iliace. 
4 It En 2D Cermeny) Illius, Hel- 


hs. | 
Malur, Provus, * Do you 
(IL, you had an ill journey of 1t) 
Ain tu tibi boe incommodurs event{/e 
iter ? * It was as alll as 2 plague, 
Pro peftilentia fuit. * It is as 11] 2S 
to be a ſlave, Inftay ſervitutrs eft. 
* Tt is 2s Jl! as may be, Peg-re 
heco ves ſe nor pote/t, -* Ill got- 
© { ten goods feldom thrive, De male 
A neſitis vix gandet terbins beres. 
|| |10, 24v. Mol perperom, */T, pray 
” | youtake it not Ill, Cove odſecroin 
| contumeliam accipias, * He is il 
ſpoken of, Male audit, * It fell 
” | out ill, Diis iratis fallumeſt, * He 
” | tookit ſoIll, Ita gre tut. * IN 
E gotten Nl ſpent, Mel? partum male 
# iſþerit, 
Jl - M& cake $gets AEgvotur,* He 
|| |difpoſed, 5 is very IN, Graviter 
| | ſe babet. * He is Ill of the fione, 
\- Ex regu Server * He RN ow 
# very I us exm invaſit groves, 
| A —_ morbo offettus 95h by They 
| | are ſometimes wcll ang ſometimes 
| | IN, Vorievalmt. 
{Z | An 1] chancey Altius ſupinus. 
111-fo:tune 2 Inſortumum » infefta 
Ill-luck ortuna, * I had Il 
luck to come hither, Haud auſpi- 
cato buc me abPuli. 
An Illation, T{atio, 
Illaudable, Ilaudabilir. 
I1Il-fayoured, Deformis. 
Ill-favouredly, Deformiter. 
Ill-favouredneſs, Deformitas, 
Illegal, Idicitus. 
Ilegality, Injuſtitia. 
Ilegitimate, Non legitimus, 
Ilegitimately, Parums legitims. 
An I|l-husband, Neguam, 
Iliberal, Ibibera is. 
Iliberality, I iberalitas. 
” {Illicit (unlawtul) IU:citus. 
\ {Illiterate, Rudis, Indotius, _ 
An Ill name, Infamia, Ignominta. 
| {Ill-natured, Malignus. 
 |Il-fireet (in Cheſhire) Mela platea, 
To Illude, I -Mdo. 
| ToIfluminate, I!lumino. 
ned. IUuminatus. 
n Illumination _ 
Illuminating Ilumindtio. 
An Illuminator, Tluminator. 
An Faflon, Phantaſma, Viſum. 
Ilufory, Iluſorius. 
To Tlluftrate, Iluftro, 
[iulrated, Iaffratus, 
2 , 
Thuſt-ation ng Iluſtratio. 
n Illuſtratour, IUuſtrator. 
Iluſtrious, I'1u/ Fir. 
I will, Livor, invidia, invidentia, 
Malignitas, 
With an Ill will, Maligns, Livide. 
To bear one JI} will, Exulcerato in 
aliqueyy eſſe animo. 
ing Ill-will, Invidus, Lividur, 
"Uenus. 
Ilz ['n Poland} 1120. 
Ak Image, Imago, Effgies, Figure, 
ter, 
j A little Image, Icunculs. 
e Image of a man, Simulacbrum, 
Antiok Tmapes of 
atick Images of men (in ſupport- 
ng) Atlartes, Telamones. wo” 
Antick of women,Caryatides. 


nm CT 


, > At oo aid St 6 rr te i ann3e"*. TASTES 
ha RS > prep DEE 46 ne I PORN S0IIG oe ophcy'. © 2 WE 
7 S Os 4 BA FL ek” : Na A INOS 


Imagery, 0 tile or piltuns, 

Iman os opus ſeo diſtin waters 
Niobe, earum, - 

A molten Image, Simulachruns ſu. 


de, 

an Image-maker, Slatuerius, Ico- 
 noplaſies, : 

Imake making, Statuoria, 

Ot an Image, Statuarius. 

Full of Images, Froagineſic: 

Imaginable, Oprnabils, 

The greateft Imaginable, Mirandus, 
quantus poteſt maximus. ; 

Imaginary, Imagin wins. 

An Imagination, Imaginetio, Phan- 
taſia, Cegitatio, 4 

A cunning Imagination, Machina- 


io, 
A falſe Imagination, Pbantaſma, 
Full of Imagination, Cogitabundus. 
Imaginative, Imaeginativus. 

To ]magine, Exiftimo, Arbitror. 
To Imagine (invent) Fingo, Invemo. 


—_— Confittus. 

An Imbargo, Ediftum navinm pro- 
reſſumprobibens. : 
0 [mbargue Edifto navi- 

Lay an Imbargoupon 5 um progreſ- 

ſum probibere. 

To Imbarke, Nevem conſeendere. 

An Imbarking, Oneratio, 

To Imbaſe, Poluo, 


To Imbaſe metal, Adultero, . 
Imbaſed, Adulteratus. 

An Imbaſing, Polutio. 

An Imbaſing of mettal, Advltera- 


#20, 

To Imbaulm "ny" 

Imbalm dP, Bincio, 

Imbaulmed, P.Uliin{tuy 

An Imbaulmer, Pol:nftor. 

An Imbaulming, Polintture. 

To Imbattle, Aciem infirvere. 

Imbeaillity, Imbecillitas, 

To Imbelliſh, Acorn. 

Imbelliſhed, Ad:rnatus. 

An Imbelliſhing, Adornatio. 

An ImbsIl:ihment, Ornamentum. 

The Imber weeks, Quatuor temp-r0. 

Imbers, Favida, prune obnubilete, 
Jeppo tt ignes cineri, 

Of Imbers, FaviBlaceus. 

To Imbez1l, Decoquo, 

Imbezilled, Dec Ms 

An Imbezilling, Decotiio. 

To Imbibe, Imb:6o, 

To Imbolden, Animo. ; 

To Imbolden a young beginner, 
Tyrenem imbuere, 

Imboldened, Animatus. _ 

An Imboldening, Animetio. 

Imbordering (in Heraldry) Cum 
area y ejus peripberia ejuſdem ſunt 
metalliy colov1s. 


To Imboſſe, Clo, Bubis ornare. 


Imboſſed work, Toreuma. 
An Imboſſer, Toreutes, : 
_—_ dk Imboſling, Toreutice, 
n Imboſling, 
Imboſſmenty F C</atw: 
To Imbrace, Ampletior. . 
To Imbrace ene another, Se mutuo 
ampletit. 
Imb-aced, Amplexu exceptus. 
An Imbracing Amplexus, Am- 
An Imb-acement 5 plexatio, 
To Imbroider, Acupiugo. 
Imbro'dered, Acupittus. 
An Imhroiderer, Fbrygio. 
An Imbroidering, Acupitiio, 
To Iwbroil, See Embroll. 
To Imbrew, Ibuo. FEED 
To Imbrew in blood, Sanguine in- 


quinare, Funeſtave. 


Imbrewed in blood, Take : 
To 1mburſe, Suppedito, ane” 
( 


ere. 
To Imitate, Imitcy, ſequor. 


To Intate with ambition, Amnu- [ 


or, 
Imitable, Imitabilig. 
Not Imitable, Inimiteb/lis. 
Imitated, Imitatione expreſſus. 
an Inutating, Imitamen, 1mitamen- 
9, 
oe Inaeationy _—_— F 
mce Imitation, Imitatis k 
An Imitatour, Imitator . effeiats 


Immarceflible, Immorceſbilig, 
Immaterial, Inmeterielis. 
- mmature, - © pg 
=—_ erent on "© Immaturitas, 
SN Immediatuy, 
Immediate y, Immediate. 
Immedately (preſently) Ilico, Ex- 

templo, Confeſtim. 
Immemorable, Immemorabiles, 
Immenſe, Immenſus, 
Immenſity, Immeaſitas. 
To Immerſe. Immergo, 
Immerfion, Immer/:0. 
—_ Inmminens. 

mm-nent, immineo, ingruo. 
Immoderate, Immuderatus, immy- 
$, 
Immoderately, Immoderate, immu 
fo 


Immoderation, Exceſſus. 
Immodeſt, Erverec Kndusy 


ftus. 
Immodeſfily, Inverecunde, 
Immode?y, Immodeftia, Tu-pitude. 
we" Heneſtalts inopra, fraus 
in 4. 


immide- 


Immortal, Inmcrtalis. 

Immortal'y, Eternim. 

I mmortalitys Immurtalitas, AEtee- 
I as / 

To Immortalize 2 AZterno, Aterni 

Make Immortal F zatew donave, __ 

Immoveable, [ymbilis.immotus. 

Immoveably, Immediliter. 

An Immunity, Privi/egium. 

* Immure, Includo, intercludo, oc 

ctudo, 

Immutable, Inmutobilis, Conflens. 

Iamutability, Immutebilit:s, 

Immutably, Immutabiliter. 

Iman Lin Remagna] Forum Corne- 


7 . 
An Imp ( graffe ) Surculuss, Cla- 
bula 


To Imp new feathers, Caulem navis 
lumis in(trxere. 


n Imp, Demunculus, Peryns de- 


on. 
An Imp (young tree) Arbuſculg. 
To = $3, Diminuo, a 
Impaired, Diminutus, 
Impairing, Diminutivus, 
An Impaiuing, Diminutio. 
An Impairment, Detrimentum. 
To Impale, Sudibus wnire, Palo per 
_ __ 0 _ _ 
m oun epta, 01199, 
To Impanel, Eligo. (00s 
Imparity, Imparitas, 
To Impark, Conſepio, 
Imparked, Conſepins. 
Imparlance, Interlocuto, 
Imparſon?, Pcſſefſicnem realem adep- 
tus 


To Impart, Impertio, impertior, 
Imparted, Communicatus. | 


4 Impar-_! 


—— ———————. 


| 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


—_—_ 


| Impatient, am 
Fo be Lmpat: 
45. 
> m—_—_ 


4 Impea ch 
] Impeachment of waſte, impetitio, or 


ts I 


- 


INP 


my. 


IMP. 


IN& << 


KS. 
ally, <eque, J8jie. - 
Jmpartiality, equitas, _ 
An Imparting, conmanicetto, 
| » avIns, DK, Proefup- 


tus. 
Impafiible, impoſſibilis, nuli doleri 


obnoxins. 


Impertial . __—_ Juft 


Impaſſibility, repay cenditee, 


hs 


ratio dolort baud obnoxias, ; 
Impatience, impatientia, irecundia. 
ties, iracundus. 
tiemts Fu, debaccher . 


| An Impaticat woman, mens, thy- 


impotentery iracunde. 
yo mn criminar, inſi- 


» 
: 0. 
fl, cecuſatorius. 
caching? »; . 
ment F Oica,aceuſatio. 


tmpeditio vaſtt. 

Impeccabikty, Status nullo errori 0b- 

TEES. inſert 
m g INJerruas, G 

ToL e, impedic, prepedio. 

An Impedimen t impedimentum. 
"wry iwpediment 18 there, quid 
oofgat 7 

To Impel, impelo. 

Impendent, 2mpendens. 

Impe'errable, impenetrabilis. 

Impenuence, mperitentia, 

Imveniten*, impentens. 

Impe a:we, atrous, 

Imperceptible, imperceptibilie. 

Imperfect, wmperfetius. 

Intzerfezon, imperſettio, defetius. 

Imper:al, impertalis, 

An Imperral:it, Au/triacus. 

Imperious, i1per20ſus. 

Imperiouſly, 1mPperioſe. 


{ Imperiouineſs, dominatio, tyronnir, 


idis. 


| 1Inperſonal, imperſonalis. 


Imperſonally, imperſonoliier. 

Impertinency $ inſulſtas, intptice 

Impertinent [thing] olienus, znep- 
Is, impertinens. : 

Impertinen: ( feNow?] inepris, nſul- 
es 2: portunus, : "Fa 

Pagomncentiys inepte, abſurde, in- 
ul/ſe. 


Imperviouts impervius, 
To Impetrate, impetro, exoro, 
Impetuouſly, vebementer, violente. 


4 Implacableneſs 


Impierment [prejudice] incommo- 
dum, diminutio. 

Impicty, impietas, ſcelus, 

Impious, wiping, ſceleftus. 

Impiouſly, imp!e,ſcetefte. 

poracables ip lacabilts, Tnexora- 
Its. 


Inplacability implacabilitas, 
Implacably, implacabiliter, 

To Implant, inſero, 
Implanted, inſitug, 

An Implanting? . .... 
Implantation © F?1/itio. 

To implead, reum gere. 
Implements, infirumenta. 
Implements of a houſe, ſupelex. 
To Implicate, zmplico. 

An Implication, wrplicatio. 
Imvpheit, implicttus. . 
Implicitly, zmplicite, verbis ſubob- 


Fi 
o implore, impl:re, obſecro , cbte- 
or 


Implored, o3ecrotus. 
An Imploier, implorator. 


An Imploring, eb/ccratio, tmplora- 


To imploy, negotio adbibere. 
Imployed, ocupatus, negotroſus, 
Na Teploying, occupatio. 


To Imply, implico. 

Implyed, implicatus. 

To Impoak, aliguid in loculos cct1- 
dere, 11 4884), abgere., 

Impolite, 1mpotrtus. 

Imporous, Ports varuus, 

To Import, ports. 

To 1mport {concern ] olrcujus reſer- 
ve, i Co 


I po og Ag momentum, oper epre- 


Of great Importance, ſummus, gre 
vis, mIgnt momenty. 

Of no great Importance, ſubinanis. 

Important, momentoſucs. 

Importantly, commede. 

Importation, 7mportatio. 

Importanate, importunuss ſolicits, 

Importuvately, i»5fortwns, ſolicite. 

To Importune, ſet:cito. 

Importumty, ſ.l:cttatio, importuni- 
tas. p 

To Impoſe, 1njunge, irr0go, 

To Impoſe on {cheat] imp:n0, 

Impoled, injunttus, irrog arus. 

Impoſed Upon deluſus. | 

An Impoſition, inzunfiin, irrogatio. 

An Impoſfitour, -- <x | 

An Impoſi:our's Office. impoſutura.' 

Impoſhbility, impofſi51litas. 

Impoſlible, imp<ſſibzlrs. 

It 14 Impoſlible, peri nor pate . 

An Impolt, tr:butum, veitigel. 

A levier of Impoft, publicanus, 

An Impoſtor, impoſter. : 

of 4g s\'{1n Architecture] incum- 
<. 


An Impoſiume, epoſtema, a}ſceſſus 

To Impoſtume HiCUS CON- 

Grow to an Impoſtume F tyabere, 

An Impoſtume m th=- head, tuber. 

= Impoſtume about the ear, paro- 
Is, 

a wr 0m in the lungs, tabes, 
mpoſtume 

Impoſtumated $ulceral wag 

Impoſture, imp:fturo, fraus. 

Impot. ney, impotentra, debilitas, 

Impotent, awþbotens, dehjl;s, 

Very Impotent. ſuperinfirmugs, 

Impotently, deb:{;tev. 

To Impouch, in crumenam cegere. 

To Impoyeriſh, paupero, ad pauper- 
tatem redigere, 


Impoveriied, od egefiatem yeda- 
us 


An Impoveriſhment, ecmpilatio, 

To Impound eattel, pecus erraticum 
in ſeptum includere. 

Impounded, ſepto incluſus. 

An Impound:ng 2 ſecluſio, in ſeptum 

Impoundage impoltio. 

To Impower, Inſtruere pateſtate. 

To Imprecate, imprecor. 

An Imprecation, execratio. 

7 tot ine xpugnabilis, 
0 Impregnate, wpregno, gravui- 
dam doe. £561. onfihe 

Impregnation [in Chymiſt:y] Hu- 
910715 in coypus {1ccum donec inplen- 
tur port, influxus. 


ra grege ſejungere ROY 
Imprimings, Poet #5 i 0 Sang 
Impramary (the Art of Printing) 


ele mee v nearceratio, 
Lepeepbiley tmprobabilitae, 


able, improbabilis, 
Takeaberhs 


'To Impropriate, appreprio, 

An Impropriations {64M ere. 
ſafticum in laici peculio, {acerdyi. 
um gentil:tium. 

An Impropriator, lsicus donotur þe- 
neftctz eccleſtoſtici. 

Impropriety, imprepriet-s, 

Improvyable, quod wtilius evadat, ft 
ditum augmentet, adaugeat. 

To Improve, promuveo, provets, 

To Improve (neut. J proficio, 


| Improved, promoetus, provettus. 
| An Improvement, fruttus, iucruy, 


quee (tus, 
An Improver, emplificetor. 
An Imoroving, amplificrtio, 
Improvidence, improvidentia, 


|improvident, improvidus, mcauts, 


a M20 vn provide, 

mpruſence? ; . 

3 penn imprudentia, 

Imprudent, imprudens. 

Imprudently, imprudenter. 

"A impudentia, inverecun- 
ia. 

mpudent, impudens, effrins. 

An impudeat and ſhamelels fzce, 

Frans inverecunda & perſrifia, 

A very 1 ent perion, bom in- 

fin ter impudens, dwri oris, 

To be Impudent, 0: nul/um bobere, 
Impudcntly, er, improbe, 
Impuden'ly to abule, deludzfico, 
To Impugn, impugno, adverſ.r, 
An Tapugner, zmpugnetor. 

n PRPUpang impugnaotio. 

n 1mfulle? . >. 
noctiog $ impuſſc, inpulſus. 
Impuiſive, i:pu!ſious, 
Imrunity, impunrtas, licentia, 
Impure, impurus immuBe us. 
Impurely, impur&, immunide. 
Impureneſs $roparitets inemunditi- 
Impurity es, furdes. 

An Imputation, vituperatio, 
To caſt anlmputation upon, v'tupero 
A forged Imputation, column. 
Imputative, alicu! adſcriptus- 
To Impute, imputo, 1ribuo, 
Imputed, imputatury affignatus, of 

Seriptus. * Whatſoever good or 

11 happens, 1t is imputed to For- 

tunz, F.ytune omni feruntur 0 

eepta. 

An ve, impatater. 

An Imputing? ; . 

nds. $a B © imputatio. | 

IN, is variouſly rendyed in Latin, 
fometipes by 


An gens, emblema ſcuti eentili- 
tt, 


An Impreſſion, impreſſio, cbaratter. 
Impreſt money, aultoramentum. 
To Imprime, 1ncboo, inſtituto, og- 


gredior. 
Io Imprime a Deer, cervum acate- 


AD, Is, When he was in the City, 
Ad uy*emn ci efſet. * What things 
were carried away to Kome, w2 10e 
them in the Temyle of Honou!) 
Verue, and 1y other parts, Que 
oſportara ſunt Romam , 0d ed 
Honoris atque Virtutis ittemgue = 


I  — 


de. ac __ Lu 


been ddand 


9 4 


In 1s m1 
| Wang, 
& 25H 


fo 


"A 
yy 


EY fe Cs 


} INTRA, as, In-fonrteen yeary 


"1 TNC 


mm 


in lot: 
on 0 
ſmall, 
dioentsfo 


Eft 


* In 1 


pud forum. piſe avium. 


me inthe market, 
dixit. Thiere 
E, aig 1CVEsS 
_ cut men's throats, 


tul in mind, Ex 


culis cauſam dicere. * 
of it in the perſon of #' 
Meminit ejus ex perſolie. Þ 
* In my mi 


tilfs p 

do Antiockie 
over niekof time, Fr: #)1ps- 
re.iþſo mibi advenis; * Theypend 


this day in: makin reparati- 
m—__ | drane pur PR 


* There gavity 


and farhfel- 


in his countenance, 


u atque in verbis fides, 


| 1 INTER) #s, In ſa many years, In- 
© | ter. tot armos. * Tt freezes mw the 


fallings Inter decidendum getoſeit. 


they never came into a\houſe,  I1- 
tre, nn, qualwrdecm tettums 13:0 


; | of Tratce, Per ipſum induciarum 


»— ai 


| | Parentis. 


- | ſublerunt. I 0s 
© | PER, #, I promiſed in jeft, Per jc- 


cum premiſe. * In-the very time 
tempus. * In fleep, Per ſumtum. 
* In the daik, Per tenebras, * In 
thoſe days, Per cog dies. 
PRA,as, Give him ſomes little nizt- 
ter 1n hand, Huic aliquid poulum 
fe manu dederis, ., 
RO; ay I gave nothing in evi- 
dence but what was known, Ne- 
que dixct quidnom pro teftimonio niſi 
quod norum: erat. 
SECUNDUM, as, In his fleep he 
thought he ſaw a. Dragon, Secun- 
dum guie'em v1ſus cft et draco. 
SUB, Fo To be in Arms, Sub ay- 
mis eſſe, 
\TENUS, as, In Title, Titulo tenus. 
. © Ja word, Verbo tenxs. 


| The Prepoſition 18 ſometimes to he 


| underſtood 3 as, in Lacedemon, 
Lacedemone. * And that in A- 
thens, J2que Athems., * I keepin 


keeps in the Couniry, Rure ſe con- 
inet. * In ſtead of a Faiher, Loco 
, & That great Victory 
ſtood him wn ſo litt'e, Tantulo im;- 
pendio ingens vidoria ſtetit, * In 
our judgment, Te judice. 
IN [adv.] intro, * In{goin]:1I 
nr. * In with theſe things, In: 
ro bee ouferte. . * Follow me in, 
ſequere me intro; 
n all, Qmmino, «Ye. . as, There 
wanted but two and thirty in ll, 
ſremts omnin» & duo deſiderati. 
+ There were but five in all thr- 
wnque cemnino fucrunt qut--*H ow 
| Dany are there in all, Qrante bac 
(heminym Sumana ? 
(13 much as, Jn quantum quondo, 


videmus. * In'the opini- 
he ee qod- 

vGaigr 0 - > 
» Ad fiom- 


-mar ket; * A- 
APUN;.26, 12 the fifh — A 
Mibi apud forum | 


riſe in the wight | 
Ut jupt- 
lent homints ſurgunt de mite Latrs-! 


nes. | 
L r Ex erdine.*Care- | 

EX,at, In order, errno felis, ; & 

a& in his fetters, Ex v:n-i In very dee 

6 Reg * He ſpoke; In compariſon of, Pre. 

Paraſite, ' Im the mean time, interim, inter 

ara{iti, bac, interea, witered loci. 

nd you wonld do bet-| In all places, .ub5:que tori. - 

ter, & meo quidems animes fdtiasvee- 


In the of Antiarhy T 
Joy; as» Jn.th Townor Tow — 


s, In ppor 
= « The peve-is tefine whhods, 


neſq jn_his words,” Severntzs ineft | 
in an 


|Inz 


| . . . 
'Incenſed, inftieatus, inflammatus 
the houſe, Domo me contineo. * He | I F 


uippequi, quippe cum, * 612m, 
"a — wh wir os F am the Apoſi 
of the Gentiles) (Inatenus e p- 
.d:m ſum; Apoftolus gentivm. oP 
' In being, in Yerum natura, * His 
ſpeech 18 yet in being; :pfins extant 
oratio, * They are not now 1n 
being, fam nuſquam ſunt , nulli 
Sunt. in webs bumanis mon funt. 
* Do_not th nk that after T am 
gone from you I ihall' not be at 
all in being, No/:te orbitrari me 
' cum d vatis difceſſeto nuſquim aut 
nullum fore. 


[In deed 


j reipſa, Yevera. 


' In no place, nullifi, 7 


| In the ſight of alt mem palm, 

- In times paſts dim, quondaw., 

| In atrice, ditto crtruy, 

LIn'truih, nesſeine, .' 

| Jn (inwa'd] w/itus, internus, * You 
did make xt our by in} and home 
proots, In/it1s donreffeifque proba- 

| tionibus explicabay, . \. 

| In Engliſh, anghee, 

'In Latin, lating. 77 

or or grco ſermone, 

c 


In-» See En-. 

Inability,. 7 

Inacceflible, in1cceffus 

dvertenoy, imprudentia. 

To lInzmmel, encautio pingere, 

Inamoured, amore captus. 

Inanmate, innnimis. 
Inappetency, ineppetentr2, 

To Inauguate, 7nWwpuwror, 
Inau(pitious, 1nanſpreatus. 

Inbred, innatus. 

To Incamp, caftramet vr. 

Incamped, coftris poſitis mwnituy, 

Incantation, meantamentum. 

In-avable, inc:par. 

In:apablen#is, incapncitns. 

Toinca-acitzte, inc:pacems reddeye, 

Incapzeity, impotentia. 

' To Incarnate, incarno. 

| Ty + 

 . incarnitus, 

Inca nate [in coloar} dibopbug, 

An Incarnar:On, incaynatio. 

An Incendiary, incendiarius, 

Incenſe, thus, uris. 

To cenſe with Incenſe, arabicoodore 
fumi ficave, 

To Incenſe, exaſpero, infligo, irri- 
to. 

Incenſe-wort, abrotonum. 


ientio. 


mritatue. 
Incenſed with incenſe, fumigatus. 
An Incenſer, irrit-tor. 
An Incenſing, irritatio, infligatio, 
An Incenſory, thuribulam, 
An Incentive, incentivum, incita- 
men'um. 
An Jnceptor, cand:datus, 
Ingeflant, offiduus, perpetuus, 
Inceſſantly, afſidue, inde(mnenter, 
Inceſt, inceftum. 
Inceſtuous, mceftus. 
An Inceſtuous perſon, inceſtuoſus, 
An Inch, uncia, pelier. , 
Half an Inch, ſemmwncra, _ 
I will not go an inch trom it, 45 
b:c regula troanſverſum digitung non 
diſcedam. : 
Inch by inch, uncaatims 


| Inc1ting, inc:tativns, 


| Invlt Reith-Ifle [by Scotlend] /itte- 
r12, F}/ 


\ To Inchain, cateno. 

To Inchanty incanto, execnto, 

| Inchanced, incontatue. 

| An Inchanter, veneficus, magus. 
An Inchantings mmcontatro, 

Inchantengly, magice. 

| An Inchan'ment, cormen. 

| An Inchaptreſs, ſaga, venefice. 

To Inchale, infera, 

T he Tnehipin of 'a Deer, -vi/cur qued- 
dam cervin:. 

To Inchoat'\ begin) mcboo. 

Incident, incidens. 

An Incident, | acceſſorium, litis op=- 
pendix. 

Incidentally, incidenter. obiter, 

To lIncireltey circuwſer: 43. | 

Ineircled, circumſcripius. 

An Innreling, circumſcriptio, 

An Inziflon, inci{z0. 

To make Inerfion, .incrdo. 

Incifion-making, inciforius. © 

An Incifion of the Arteries, arferio- 
tomia.: 6 

To Incite, incito, anime” Bftige, 7 


- 1 . 

Incited, -incitatus, animatus. 

An Inciter, inritetor, fimulater. 
An Inc;ting 
Inctement >Sincitatio, 

Incitation 

Inevil, inurbanus. 

Incivility, inurbanitar, 

An ldthwtfon, prepenito, 

Ot one's own Inclinationz ſponte 


Ja. 

To Ineline, propende?. 

To Inclme [a%.7 prope7o. 

To Incline downward, v?rg0. 

To Incline himf-1f unto, addicerr 


fe 

Inclined, inclinetuy, addifius, pro- 
enves. © 

Much Inelined, propenſus. 

Inclin ng, proctivis. 

Inelin:inrg forward, acclir7s, ' 

Inclinirg backward, vecl:w1e, | 

The day Inelining toward the eve= | 
n1ng, dries in weſperamn flexur. 

An In-lining forwards, acctinatio. 

_ inck.ning backwards, rect:na- | 
10. 

To Incloi” er, clauftro immit!ere, 

TO INCLOSE, rincludo, circumſe- 
pio, Praevingeo. * The Haven is 
incloſe] within the Ciry, Cingitur 
Ty contluditur urbe portus. 

An Inzloſure, ſepimentum, ſeptum. 

To break down Inclofures, ſepimen- 
ta conculcaye. 

To Include. include, 

Included, incluſus. 

Incluſive of, comprehendens, 

Inclufively, incluſwve, _ 

Incogitancy, incrgitantia, temert- 
tr 


s 
incombuſtible, incombuſtibilis, 
An Income, reditus, fruttus. 
Tucomame nfarable, incommenſuy abi- 
is. 
Incommodated, incommodatur, 
Te Incommode, damnum inferre. 
Incommod:ous, incommodus. 
Incommodiouſly, incemmode. 
vVeuw Incommodiouſly, ferincommo=- 

e 


_— 


Incommodity, incemmedum. _ 
Incommun cable, 1ncommunicabilis, 
Incompatt, incompatius, 
Incomparable, incomporabilis, | 


| (wangoqurdemy, gu nem fiqnidem, 
i * *-.<. RIOIGE Y 


To Incompaſs, cingo, crreundo, 


LM 


| 


——— 


IND 


mn ——_ 


| ING 
| rreundatug, eintt 

+ ne Je germx Ing 
Incompaſſionate,immits mbumonus. 
Incompatible, ſe mutuo expel 


} ens. 
| 7+". "pe 


ropugnantie, abe- 


Incompeteney 
Aus, legitimi juris deſtituteo, 


pm my » tncompetens , eidem 

Subjeito non competens. 'F 

Incomprehenfiblegrncomprebenſibili!. 
ncomprehenfiblencſs, incompreben- 
tbilites. : 

now incongruttas. 
nNIongruous, nongrium. 

Ineonfderable » Vility nullins 00+ 
mentr. 

Inconfideraney, Inconſiderantia. 

Tnconſiderate, inconſideratus, teme- 
Fay, 

 Incontiderately, inconſiderats, $e- 
mere. 

Inconfiſtency, repuguantia, contra- 
vietes. 

InconſIderateneſs, temeritas. 

Jaconſiſtent, ſe mutuo pellens, 

Inconſonable, inconſenabilis, 

Inconſtancy, incon/tontia, levitase 

Inconfiant, inconflns, levis. 

Inconſtantly, inconftantey, 

[+1 os > incontinentia. 

Incontinent, incontinens, libidino- 
Jus, aſotus. F 

opareratly [preſently] confeflim, 

n, wWreo. : 
n Inconvenicnce, incommuduns, in- 
fortunium. 

Inconvement, inc nimodus, adverſus, 

An Inconvenient time, :ntempeſtas. 

Inconveniently, incommcde, indeco- 
18, ad: orſe. . 

Inconveniently [out of time) inop- 
pertune, intempeſtive. 

1 cording, ramex equinus. 

To Incorporate, incorporee 

Ineorporated, incorporatus. p 

An Incorporating, civitatrs donotio. 

Incorporeal, incor poreus, corporis ex - 

ers, 

owe, mendo%ue. 

IncorreRly, mendeſe. 

Incorrigible, inemendabilis, deſpe- 
"rate corvetiionis. 

Incorruptible, incorruptibilis. 

An Incounter, congreſſu.. 

A boyſterous Incountery confliftus, 

To Incounter, congredior. 

Incountered, occur ſug. 

An Incountring, occurſus, te, 

Incourage, an'mo, bortoy. 

To Incourage one another, ſe mutuo 
odbortori. ; 

Incouraged, enimetus. 

An Incouragement} animatio, ad- 

Incou: aging _ F bortatio, 

To ineraſſa:e [thicken] incrſſo. 

Increaſe, ougmentum. 

TO INCREASE, (a28.J Jccumnlo, 
emplifico, augeo, augmento, adauge:, 
excugeo. * He increaſes his ſub- 
fiance, Rem familiorem exoggerat. 
*. This inereaſed the matter the 
more, Acceſſit ea ves in cumulum. 
* Theſe th.nzs may be inc:eaſed 
and aſſwaged, Hec ipſa Q intend: 
©& lentvi Poſſunt. 

To Inercaſe [ncut.) cyeſco, augeoy. 
* The opinion increaſed, Convalu- 
3t opini2, * H's ſickneſs inereaſrd, 
Paletudo increver-t ili. * Their 
courage increaf:4 by concord, Con- 
cordid caluerunt animi. * Jucreaſe 


im vertue, Mele viriute. 


creſſens. 
To Incroach upon, finer aliens in- 
vadere 


Incrozxched upOoR, ſenſm invaſur. 
a | es invaſery. 

n Incroachi irreptio. 
To Inculcate, mcatees Now 
Inculcated, rmceultatus, iteratus, © 


fa nouns inculcatio, 
Inzulpable, inculpebilis. 

Inculpate, incu/petus. 

Incumbent, incumbeng. 

AnI mbent of a living, beneficii 
eccleſiaſtici poſſeſſer. 

To incumber, 1mpediog negotiis 05- 


Fuere, 


An Incumbianee, impedimentun, 
I » impeditus . 
An » oneretio, 


Incurable, inſenabilis. 
To Incurr, incurro, mereor. 
To Incurr one's di ure, in odi- 
wn alicujus incidere. 
Incurred, exi quis reddituy obnoxius, 
A penalty Incurred. muta. 
__ os te A #Xcur['0. 
oIndammage, dimmin inferye, 
COINS frandatus. 4 
n Indammag; : 
Incdammnccnras de —_ 
To 1ndanger, in diſcrimen adducere. 
To Indear, obigo. 
Indeared, ebligatus. 
An Indearment , cB/igatio, choyi- 


tas. 

TO ENDEA VOUR, comor, wolior, 
operam dare, * I will endeavour 
with all my might to do it, Totis 
viribus agam. * Do we endeavour 
to move Mountains, Num montes 
Jus ſede molivi poramus ? * I have 
endeavoured much for quictnels, 
Ego ſemper 0tio ſtudui, 

To Indeavour diligently , omen 
movere lapidem. 

An Indeavour, conitus, 

To do one's Indeavour, «peram dare 
Or navaye. 

Indeavoured, ettentatus. 

An Indearouring, conemen, tenta- 


men. 

Indebted, ere alieno obrutus. 

To be indebted, in ere alieno eſſe, 
es alienum bobere. 

nJecent, indecorus. 

Inda » indecorum. 
[ndeclinable, indeclinebilis. 

An Indeeorum, res indecor, 
Indzed, certe, revera, plane. 
Indeed 7 itane, itane vero ? 
In+cfatigable, indefatigatus, 
Indefinite, indefinitus., 
Indefinitely, indefinite. 

Infeleble, imdetebilis. 

To Indemmifie, indemnem preflare. 
Indemnified, indemnis faltus. 
Indemn.ty, indemmites. 


hand hand 


To Indent, /inuo, incido. 
To Indent f covenant] paca/cer, 
Invented, /1nuatus. 


An Ind: nting, finutio. 
An 1tndentures infirumentym par, 
JSyngrapba, recipreca. | 


An Inereaſer, amplificator, auftor. To make Indentures [in poino) 5; 
An Invreaſing, ds evementum. | tubo, vacille, Lin going) 6. 
Inca ras, - » independentia. 
ncrediblenels? - TOY n nn ae ens, abfolutu 
Ineredibility + incredibititas, Indeterminate i dj 
| Incredlbly, incredi3iliter, | ndetermina'ely, indeterminate, 
Incredulity, incredulites, An Index, index, ſyDobus, 
ulous, ineredulus, India, Indie, 


Increfſent [of the Moon] Lune in- of I 


00a > rndicus. 
An Indian, indicugs, 
An Indian 
9 -poornny indicatio, 


Indi 
tas, equil 
INDIFFERENT, omedins, odiayhe- 

* Indifferent to ei 


vo. 
ofuit 
ons + 6 pt rhe 


To be Indifferent, 0 nin of 
Jyſewe de bbs Be ye it» 
i&erent judges, Adefte que oninp, 
Indifferently, ind: ferenter, indiſerl 
minetim nullo diſcrmmne, equality, 
The Indies, Indi, or, 
The Eaſt-Tndies Indis orientalic, 


America, novs Orbis, 
Indigenee, indigentia, ezeflax, 
Indigent, indigus, egens, 
Indigeſted, crudus. _ 
Indigeſtion, indigeflio, cruditer, 
Indigaation, indrenatio, 


.macbor. 

Indignity, ind:ignitas, contumelia, 
Indirect, indireftus. F 
ndirettly. indiyefte. : 
Indiſeernable, imperceptibilis, 
Indiſereet, imprudens. 
Indiſcretion, imprudentia. 
Indifpoled, voletudinavius. : 
InJiſpoſition of body, mole corpiri 
babi udo. 

Indiffoluble, indifſ-lulilir. 
Indifſolubly, ind:{oJubili'er. 
Indiftind» confuſoncus. 
Indiftin&ly, confuſe. 

ite, ditto. 


4 Is 


core, 
An Inditement, delatio, libelus 
latorius. 
Individual, individuus, 
Indivfible, indivi/ivilis. 
HO indivi1bilitere 
Indocible? ;_ , .:;: 
Indocil. Findecilis, 
Indoolity, indecalit os. 
To Indottrinate, erudio, doceo. 
Indolency, zndolentin. 
To Inqorſe, 4 tergo ſcribere. 
Indorſed, opiftbographus. 
An Indorſement, opi/tbograpbtt. 
Indoſtzn {part of Jndis] Dachine 
bades. 
To Indow, dofo. 
Indowed, dutatus, 
Not InJdowed, inJ2»totwr. 


Richly indowed, detatifſinus. i 


——— 
= 


« 


The Weſt-Indies, India oceidentali, | 


To have Indignation, indigne, fi | 


To Indite onez nomes alicujus inli-| i 


$10 


prngnes= = —_ | 


| _ 


fy RnAge OO HE TR Hp ALAN WH Cy 2 nr ve ry Rs 


ING 


Indre Ca River in Fronce] Ingeris. 
Tre eye indubie. 
| To Induce, Duco, ind 


q 


To Induce by intreaty, £: 
To Induce allure } illicio. 
To Induce { perſwade] Suadeo,per- 
Suadeo, 
Induced, —_ --__g 

nducer, Perſuaſor. _ 
_ ns ir, 7 ety 
Inducingy ſnaſio. 
Inducing, Impulſortury indullivure 
An Induction, Induttto, 
| | To Indue, Induo, zimbuo. : 
| | To Indue { as a Hawk Diger0s 
& { Concogu0. ; 
Induedy Preeditus, imbutus, tindtus, 
La Indulge, Incalges 
uigenee, eentia. 
; Fall & Indulgence, 2 Frags 
InJulgent, Manaus. 
Ferendus, 


Indurable; 
To Indurate [ harden } Duro, 05- 
Iſlas » O'firma- 
tus 


1 


Yuro, obfirmo 
| Inducates 
Indurated, , 
To InJure {| a*t; J Fero, folero, 

To Indure [ neut. ] Duro, perma- 


| Inducing, Durabrlit, firmus, ftabi= 

|| tt, ; 

kn Induring , [ aR. J Toleratio, 
eſto. : 

is Feiring [ neut. ] Duratio, 


| @ | Induſtcys Induſtria. 
Ml inJuſtrj0us, Aſſi-uus. 


- 


>» 5 8 > 7 Iz 


b, | p< nn Affidue. 
fe 0 Inebriare, Ine*riare, 
Y, Inehiable, Inef .1%11is. 


Inffettual, Ineficox. 
Ineftimable, Ineftimabilis, 

© | Inequality, Inequatitas. 

; | inevitable, Inevitabilis, 

© | Inevitably, Inevitabilitere 
Inexcuſable, Inexcuſabilis. 
[nexhauſtible. Inexbouſtus. 
Inexorable, Inexorobilis. 
In?xpe21ent, Incommoduss, Treptus. 


To be Infected with common VICeS» 


Labe trahi communis vilii. 
Infeaimg, ). i 6 es 
Inſe&tve, > Contagioſus, vitioſus, 
I fectious, : 

An Inte&t10n, Contogium, vitium. 
To Infeeble, Dehi/ito, infirm. 
Infeebl-d, Debilitatus, infirmatHss 


| An Inteebling, Deb1litatio, 


Infelicity, infelicitas. 
mY JAE Fidei committere, 

n Infeothn WI TOP 
InfeoFm _— T Fider cenmm'ſſios 
An Inferenee, 1Ulotio, 
Inferiority, inſeriovitas, , 
Inferiour, inferior, minory p:ſtevior, 

ſecundus, 

Inferioux to none in Vertue, Nulz 
virtute ſecundus. 

Internal, :nfernolis, 

To Infecr, infero, concluo. 

Inferred, iVatus, concluſugs 

Interrible, Conſe&orius. 

An Inferring, iUtio. 

Intercile, infacundus. 

Infertility, :nf@candit 25, 

To Infelt, infefto, vexo. 

— Vexatiag, 

n 6. a . , 4. 
Ti FB»? infeftatiog vexatio, 
An Infidel, infide!is, | 
Infidelity, infidelitas, 

Infinite, infm;tus. 

In tinitely, infinite, ad infinitwrm, 
Infiniteneſs 2; + 

Infinity, infinitas, 
Infin:tive, infinitivis. 

Inkrem, infirm languidhe, 

An Infirmary, Nofoc. m um, 

An Infirmity, infrmtas. 

To Intix, inf go, 

Infixed, infixus. 

To Intlame, inflaymmo, arcendo. 
Infltmed, infl wmous. ſuccenſus. 


inflamed with Fu y, Excandefatins, 7 


Yr J KS. 
To be Inflamed, Accendo, Excan- 
deco, excandefio, 


| To Ingeminate, ingemino, 


An Informer, Quadruplator, delator* 

An Informing, :7;/titutio, educatio, 

An Informing againſt, Delatio, 

Intortunate,  1nfortunatus, 

Infrangible, infrongibilts, 

To Iniringe, infringo. violo, | 

_ Intcingement, Violatio, temie- | 
ratio, 

An Inf:inger, Viclator, temerator. 

To Intule, nfundo. 

To Iptuſe.an herb, Elicere ſuccuin 
viriute vin, mccero | 

Infuſed, infuſur. 

An Infuſion, infuſio, 

An Ing, P2ſcuurs publicans , ager 

Torh- way . 
0 Ingage, 1gnero. 

To Ingobe b Att in an 
Ag predtor, ruſerpio. 

Ingazed, Devin us. 

I aw Ingzged there:n, iid negotinms 
ſuſcept. 

An Ingagement { Covenant 3 ##- 
au patium, fi: pulntio. 

An Ingagement [ promiſe J Spen- 

9 


19. ; . 
an Ingagement [ Battel ]J Pree- 
lium, p 


Action, 


An Ingager, Stipn/ator. 

An 1ngazing Sirpulatiog ſponſio. 

An Ingaging in Battel, Congreſſo, 

Ingelheun { in Germany } Ingelbei= 
Mm. 


To Ingende , Genero, _ 

Lngenaered, Generatus, Genitus, 

An Ingen jerer, Generator. 

An Ing-nJering, Generatio. _ 

Ingenious, ingentzoſus, ſagax,. ſolers. 

In;,enioufly ,. ingemos?, ſagaritery 
acutey argu'e, . . : 

enioulnels, Sclertir, {aggcitan. 

.NUOUS, ingenuus, Giheralis. 

Jenuouſly, ingenue, liberaliter. 

ngenuouſneſs, 2 ingenuitasy literds 

n2enulty, litas. 

Ingeny, ingenium. 

Ingermanland { part of Sweedland] | 


be Inex)erience, Imperitiay inexperien-| To be Inflamed more and more, | I"erin> 2 
tre. inardeſco. Ingeſtion, in: e/iio, 
IF | Inexpiable, Inexpiabilis. Inflimsble, inflemmalilis, An Ingle, Cmediy, 

Incxplicable, Inexplicabi/is, An cn a, | '7 Ingle [ are ] ignis, flamma. 

Inex*ricable, Inexiricebilis, Inflamma ion, nflommatio, Inglorious, rmgl rins. 

Infalibility, Inf:/i%rlrtas: An Lotlammation in the Body,Phleg- | [22.0lftade { 1n B wyaria } Ingolfta- 

Intallible, Infolirhilis, certus. mne. = C19, 

Infallibly, Infallib:litey, An Inflation, inflatio, Lo Lngorge, Degiutio. 

Infamy, Infamia, dececus, orig, Inflate, infl tus. An Ingorger, Hel/u2, v9r9x, 
fl To br:ng to Infamy, Ty2duco. Inflexthility, Pertinacia, An Ingorging, Deveratro. _ 

[nfamous, Infamis, f:29/us. Inflexible, inflexi/is, An Ingot,of Gold, Arri moſſe., 

Infamouſly, iDedecorce. Intlzx bl:nejs, inflexi5ilitas, To Irgraff | inſero, 

Intancy, Infon'ia, Tolrfit, inflize, Ivgrafjed, injitus, 

| [From his Intan:y, Ab infantis jam | An Inflier, infliter, An Ing:afing, mſitro. | 
| | que _ An Infliction. mfiittio, | 10 Ingial, Creno, lacimo. 
|F }Infang:hief , Privileginm deoyiin: | Infl:dive, infliiiiuus, {Incraided, Crenatus, denticulatus. 
Wi- manerni fures intra p ye ſure de- | An Influence, d; "Fs {Ingram { a Mans Name J Engeira- 
pretenſes judreandr a Kege conce[ſum. | An intiux, Nn,.MXNTs Mu | 
&|& | An Infant; infons. To Infold, imptico, Ingrate, ingrotes, 5 | 

A little Tnfant, Infantulus. Infolded, wplicatue, To Ingratiate ones ſelf, in favorem 
n Infanta of Spain, Princeps 4 | An Infolding, inp:cotio. inſinugre > b-nevilentiom alicujus 

flirpe regia Hiſpmnica, | To Intorece, _— Cogo. ; wn Cools venari. | : Op 

| |Infantine, Infantilts, To Intorce by Neceflity, Adigo.ſib- | Ingratitude, ingratitudo,ingroti ant- 

{nfan-killng, Infanticida, igo. mi vitium. 22 

| The Infantry, Feditotus. Intorcad, Coatins, adatt us. To Ingrave. Scutpo, celo. 

To Intatuate, Infatus, demente. An Inforcement, 2 Coottio, Compul-\ Ingraven, Sculptus, 

TD INFECT, Inficto, vitio. * Ser- | Ioforcing, io. An Ingraver, Crelator, Sculptor, 
ents Infect by poiſon in their | To Inform, inf.rmo, 1m/titue. | ISR Celatura, Sculptura. 
tings, Serpentes _ xene- | To Inform againſt, Jeſero. | Ingraving, ; 

num mor i3us. * To Infect young | To Inform himſelf, in veritatem | Antick Ingravery z Terenme ar- 

. ones with Opinions, Opintonibes | rei rnquirere, certiorem ſe ſacere. | chaicsm. ; 
0d teneros ani mos imbuere. An Information, inſcymatio, pre- | Ingrayicd { in blazon ]J Lunalation 

Infected, infettns, vitiatur. _— diſciplina, ED fpmbriatus. FED 

Infected with the Flague, Peſte of- | Informed » 1nformatns, inſtitnivs, | An Ingrayling, Lunaleta fimbria. 

j ww _ R doll us, An Inzre ry Simplex nd SoRMS ; 

0be Intected, Corrunmp:cy. 4 nendum phaymacum proafcriptum 
_ 4 b _ _ | "0 Fe ngreſss 
i 


"A + 
.up- 4 


CEE 


Ingrefs and Egreſs, ingreſis 


| 


| Inherttrix, 
4 An Tnhefion, imbeſ'o, 
To Inhibit C forbid ] inbi?e0. 


-_ P_—_ 


INE 


© W—— 


0009 AE We 


NE ee ae. 


INS 


& 
egreſss licentta, | 
To Ingroſi, in tabulas inſerre- 

To iqgro's a Commodity, Mercem 
[ND 


P: 
an Ingrofiment, Relatio in tabvlis, 
An Ingroſſer. of Commodities, Dar- 
danavius, proamptor, flagellator. 
An Ingroſhkng of Cogamodities,910- 
nopoliumn.. : : x 
Icgurgitation, ingurgitatio, voract- 
los. 


To Ingurgitate, ingurgito. 

To Joquiphs Gurgtto, convolvo, 
To Iyhabit, Hite, incolo, 
Inhabi1table, H bitebil:s, 


4 An Inhobitant . . 
An Inhedtter, Habitatcr, incola, 


To deprive of Inhabitants, flo, 


$9 7. L 
1thuut Inhabitants, Deſertus, v2: 


4s. 

o appoint” n2w Inhabitans, Colo- 
1105 noves aſeyibo. 

Tr habited, H:b1ratus, *' A City 
without People can neither be 
Builded nor Inhabited, Uris /ine 
bcminzm cotu nec eedificari nec fre 
quentayi poffit, 

Inhabitirg, Hebitens. 

An Irhabiting, He5:t tio. 

An Inherence, inberentio. 

Inherents inberens. a” 
To Inherit, Heredito, bereditario 
Jure p*ſſidere, _ : 
To-Tokerit as Heir at Law, Ab in- 
teftato ſuccedere. 

To Inhetit rogether, Cobceredo, ec- 

i $eredito. 

An1nheritance, Heredity. 

Of luheritance, Hereditarius, 

An Inheritour, ; Hare. 


Inhibi-ed, inbibitus. 
An Inhibition, inkibitro. 


- | Jnhdolpttable, imboſpit lis. 


— 


- —_ 


1} Inhumane, inbumorus, w1manis. 


Inhumanely, inbumone, immoniter. 

Inhumanity, inbumanitas. 

To Inhume, Sepelo, 

go nes 1njicto, 

"An InjecHing,? ; ..n:; 

Injection, B! © injeflio. : 

Imfa (a Mountain in Scytbia ] 
Imus. 

Inimi:able, inimitobilis. 

To Injoy, Fruwr, See Enjoy. 

ToH jon. injungo. 

An Injoiner, Mandeator. 

Iniquity, migquitar, nefas. 

| commit Iniquity, Scetas, admit- 
tre. 

To Initiate, initier, 

Initiated, initiatus, 

Injudietous, Naris obeſee. 

po Inzuna1on, wHunttie, wianda- 
hum. 

To Injure, Lodo, offende, noceo, in- 
Juri om. inferre, 

Injured, Leſus, offenſus, 

An Injurer, Viclztor. 

An Injury, injuria, dommum. 

Injurious, injurtus, comunelinſus, 
noXiMs. 

Injuriouſly, Confumeliosey injufte, 

-Injuince, 1njuſtitia, 

Ink, Atr-menium. 

Printers Ink, Airomentum typcgra- 
EICWWT3, q 

An Ink-horn, Cornugrapbiumgotra- 


men; arninm, 


” > 
—ee at 


'{ Inn keeper, 


An Ink-maker , Atrementi tempe- 


Ink, adj). by s 
OF.or for Ink, $4tromenterins 
Inkineſs, Litura, | 

To Inkindle, rmfting«o. 

An Inkindlug, inft:nlius. 

Inkle [ tave 3} Fimbria linked. 

An Ink'ing, Rumuſculs, rumor Cru- 
dus & ſub:b/curus, : 
An Inkling given, Obſcure @ i- 
perfetto frgmficatio, 
To get an Inkl:ng, 

Have an Inkling, 
nebulam 

Inlan!, Mediterraneus, — _ 

Inlagary, Reſtitutio proſcript! in tu- 
telam Regis, jurs W privilegia 
Civis. 

To Inlarge, Amplifico. 

In!arged, Amplijicatus. 

_ Inlarger, AmPlificator. 
n Inlarging, -Scotio. 

In—e——_ Temp fficatro : 

To Inlay. Teſſello, diftinguo, vario, 

ar, DN Teſſelatus. 
nlayd-wo 

Inlaying, 'S Opus teſſelatum, 

Inlayd-work 'of ſtone, Emblema 
vermiculatum. 

An Inlet, Fenefty1, aditus, 

To Inlighten, ilumino.. 

Inlightened, illummatus. 

An inlightening . iluminatio. 

An Inmate, inquilinus. 

Inmoſt, intimus., * In the Inmeſt 
part of that Chappel there was a 
Statue of Ceres, 72 eo ſacrerio in- 
tm fut ſignum Cereris. 

Inn ( a River wailing Bavaria J 

2nus, 

An Inn, Driverſeariuam. ; 

A Ii:t!e Inn, Diverſorioſum. 

To Inn, 7 NG grver- 

Take up ones Inn,J ſer. 

To keep an-.Inn, Diverſorium ape- 


Subſentioz au- 
dire quaſs per 


mum vevere. 
An Inn holders 2 Caupo, boſpes. 
An Inn- keepers Wife, Ho/pita, 
Innate, innatus. 
Innavigable, Hd navigatilis.. 
Inner, in.erizor. * In the Inner 
part of the Houſe , in interi:re 
edium parte, 
An Inn-r-Chamber, Peretro. 
Innerlothey { 1n Scotland ] Inner- 
lotbea, 
Innermoſt, intmnus. 
Innergeſs [| in Scetlend ]J Inner- 
ne/ſus, inneynium. = 
Innocence, 2 inn:centia, inſuntie,in- 
Innocency, 3 tegritas. 
I:nocent, innocens, 1nnoxius, inſcns, 
Innocently, innocenter, innoxte, 
An Innocent, Jdiota. 
Innocents-day, Infanticidium. 
To Innovate, 7nnovo, 


Innovared, Innwatus., 

Innovation, innovetio., 

An Innovatcur, innovator. 

Innoxious, innoxius. - 

Innumerable, innumerabilis, innu- 
merus, infinitus, 

Innumerably, innumerebiliter. 

Innumerablenels, innumer abilitas. 
To Inoculate, rſero, 

Inoffenfſive, innoxius. 

Inofficious, Parum efficioſus. _ 

Inordinate, inordinatus, inconditus. 


| Inough, Sat, ſatis, Ste Enough. 


Inordinately, inydinate. 


rire. þ 
To Inn Corn, Meſſes colligere, do- 


An Inqueſt, ingqui/:tio, 

The Graad Inqu:it, Crimiows, 
itores, | 
nquiate, ingun:tus, 

Inquination, 1nquinatre. 


TO INQUIKE, Queyo, x Inſoart 
exquiro. * Yona ſome 0 An In! 
quire of, @#s Ppercgnterur vi a 
* I wOu!5 have you Inquire, p,/{#\Loſole! 
lim query as. X* re laid h: came nſvler 
Inquire of him, Diut fe veniſ aſoje 
gue/iturs 76 £0. * He Inquires 8 [infoket 
th: Ship. Maiter, Rettorem rj, [aſolul 

A, ult, _ | RR 
o Inquire diligently, invefio, | | Inſom! 

\ſerator, exquiro. & invefig, z Tolnl 
0 10quUuE oIten, Viertto, Z1Anin 
n 1nquirez, Que/itor, con = |Tolnſ 

A diligent Cas Sen ®) | Inſpire 

| An Inquuy, Percontetio, guetſtiq tu div 

To make Inquiry, Cogn:ſco, © An In! 

Ingpfinon, inquifitio, examen, laſpir: 

A diligent Inquitttion, inve/tigatic, Io ip1g 

The Spamith Inquificions rnguit [uſpri 
Hiſpanica, nftabr 

To make Inquiſition af.ee, (4 Inſtab 

To make Inquiſition of To In 
oO maxe Inquiſition of, F vawie. | 

Tnquilitive, Noſeendi copidus, pn | |Infiall 
contans, ſaſcitans. . An In' 

Fo Roll | 
0 Inrage, Furiare, 4 1 | 
biem oolbrs. 2 irritaves te. BE LAN N 

Inraged, Furiatus, Irritatuy, flantt 

To Ole yg 4 
o 2:10 5 io, [#] Mien b A 

CON Lvates, _— I _ 
n 4Nricning, "90 by . 

Jnrichment, © © Ditatio, + |ToIn 

Inrobed, Fretextetus. = | To g1 

on Ian0On, Incenſe iruptio,, | I = 
0 Inrole, Cenſcribo, in luterasgul- | 
licas referre. _ 4* Inſtan 

Inroled, Conſcriptus. » | marr 

A thing fit to be Inrolled, Rerwe.! WE | 0 

—_yy ons annalibus. I de 

OR mew $ Conſeriptio, . lege 

Jniatrable, injaiiabilis, inexplelili,| poet 
immenſus. X n 

Iniatiableneſs, inſati-bilitas, |» | fuens 

Inſat:ably, wnfſatiabiliter, + [To be 

Inſatiatey inſatia:us. : _ 

To Inſconſe,/allo or aggere munir,| ant 
emwnire. , 

To Inſenhbe, in/cribo, as 

Inſcribed, inſeriptys. ; - 

An Inſeription, nſeriptio, tituwy| Þ |*;.97 
lemma, atis. I" nſtar 

Inſerutable, inſcrutabilis. Jo= 

To Inſaulpe, inſculpo, = 

An Inſect, inſettum. ; Indat 

To Jaſenſe, informo. - a 

Inſenſible, inſenſibilis, tis % 

Inſenſiblenels, Stxpor. _ IF [an b 

Inſeparable, inſeparabilis. | [The 

Infopareddy, inſeparabiliter. pt 

To Inſert, infer. __.... The I 

An Inſertion ( putting in J infr: 

110. : j High 

The Infide,Qued intus eff & inc [W FR 

ars interior. Toln 
o Infidiate, inſidiari, [An In 

Infidious, inſidroſus. IM [An th 

An Inſight, inſpeti72, perſpeBiog pt: An In 
ritia. oil | 

To have an Inſight into, Perſptcn. - 

Having an Infight into, Per/7100% An Tr 

To Inſinuate, inſinu0. : To Ir 

To Infinuate [ flatter ] A-wers nſtitr 

An. Infiuater, inſinuator. aſh 

fer TOAMNA Bs > inſinuatios 41 In 

Infinuaiion, F Toh 
, InP? & Þ imbu 


It, 


u, 


NE ET T, AR OED 


*1ToIn 


WL IV 


| |Inſtancy 


- 
DfES uw © _ 


INT 


on 


To 


fi id, in 1dus, 
by Toft 4 eo 1010707 « 
Toln\nare, iVaqueare, 


Inſoared, iUagueatur. 


ſuari 
Arutable, i alitin inbumanus. 


illaqueatio. 


[nſolence, 2 inſolentia , Arrogan- 


Inſolen 


tia. 


[aſolency » | 
t plens, arrogans. 
Len — arroganter. 


[aſolubley inſo/ubil:s, 


qv 


n 


An Inſtalling 
ſtailmenc 


| |In 
# |{oſtallation ; 

AN INSTANCE, (example) in- 
| flantia, * For Inftance, Exempli 
i grotid, *I 


| lyent, So/vendo impay. 
be (tn Adeo ut, Uſe adeve 
0 Inſp! co, 

|F* jAn Inſpection, in 
FG "I =' comgen? in perf 
& [To Inſpire, inſpiro, Efj8o- So 
: hfbred, Inſoiratun Lpatus, Jpivi- 
ta divino tattus. 


An Inſpiring z Inſhivetie » Afﬀtc- 


eJio. 


Jo ſpight- of you, Te invito. 
upruek [in Germany] Oenipons, 
tli:y, inftebilttas, 

Inftable, inftobilis, | 
Infadt [in Germony] /Enofladiums 
| |To Inftal, incuguro. 

 [[nftalled, inovguratus. 


inouguratio, 


thought him a very 


great Inftance of continency, Pu- 
tabom magnum exemplum continen- 


demned of B 
of the 
lege repet 


| lie, | 
= | To Inſtance Exemplifico, 
: [To give an Inftance 5 Teftipco,ot- 
legare, Citare, : 
| [Inftance 2 (earneſt requeſt) F/2gi- 


tatic,Eflagitatus,* You 
married her at my Ioſtance, 1m- 
pulſu duxiſti mee, * He was e0n- 


ribery at the Inſtance 


Bitbynians, Dammatus e 
oo 0 /t 


rum accuſantibus Bi- 


© | thynis, 
E grey (earneſt) Importunus, V/ehe- 


J To be Inſtant, 
: [Inftant (preſent) In/tans, Praſens. 


Infto, Urgeo. 


# |An Inſtant, Momentum. 


S | T0 [oft 
F | An : 


tine, 


mm, 


Wxum pedis, 


| [The Inicp of 
High in the Initep, Elatus, Tumi- 


| | ToInſtigate, Inſtigo. 

| [40 Inftigation, In/tigatio, 
An Iiftigatour, Inftrg 2toy, 

nx, Inſtigatyix, 

I, Inſttllo, infando, 


An Inſti 


n Inſti} 


A Inſtirution, 


19 INSTRUC 


lmouo, doceo., 


wa 


{ |Atthis preſent, Hoc puntto tempo- 


| | ris, 
Atthat Inſtant, Eodews tempore, 

| [At an Inſtant, 'e veftigio, Dido ci- 

Inſtantly, Extemplo, 

4 ary (vehemently ) Velemen- 

| [Inflat Cat the 

| | the Danow in Germany] Oenoſta- 


fall of the Inn into 


An Inſtaurations Inftauratio. 
| The Inftep, es Rk 


Mon: pedis,Con- 
a ijhoe, Calcez con- 


\Naton, In firl:tio. 
An Inſtinct, Eeittns 
To Inftitute, 1n/tituo, 
{nfttued, Inſtitatus, 
oltitres, Inſtituto. 


Inftitutio, 
T, Erudio, inflituo , 


— 


To Iafiru# children, Ztatem putri- 
tem artibus informare. 

Th Inſtruct before-hand, Suborno, 

Wpepero, 

To Iniwut perfectly, Edeceo. | 

intruted; Eruditus, inſtitutus, 11- 
utus; 

Inttrutted thorowly, Perdoftus, 

Infireted before-hand, Suborna- 


Us, 

Inftrutted in good manners, Bene 
mer atus. 

Eaſily Inſtru&ed, Docrlis. 

__ Intirutter, Inftitutor, Precep- 


or. 

An Inftrutter of. youth, Pedago- 
Ks. 

Initructings Inftitutivaus , Monite- 
rYIKs, 

An Inſtru&ing, Eruditio, inflitutio, 
informatio, | 


_ Inſtruction, Documentum, Diſti- 
ind, ; 


he firſt Inſtrution, Elementum, | 


Rudimentum. ; 
To give the firſt Inſteu&tiong Tniti- 


are. 
An Inſtrument, Inftrumentum. 
An Initrument in writing, Syngre- 
oo: Formula, 
Surgeons Inſtrument, Ferramen. 
tum chirurgicum, 
A player on an in{trument, Pſaltes, 
OV ganicus, | 
Inſtrumental, Orgenicus, ſubſervi- 
ans. 
To Inſue, Sequer. 
Inſu'ng, Cenſetarius, 
Inſuffiency, Ineptitudo, 
Inſufficient, Ineptus, 
Inſuffticiently, Inefficacitere 
Inſular, Inſularis, 
Inſulſe, Inſulſus, 
To Inſulr over, Inſulto, Exultos 
n Inſultin . 
Infultation - $29/utatio, 
Inſuperable, Inſuperobilis. 
Inſupportable, Intolerabilis. þ 
as nſurre&ion, Inſurrettio, Sedi- 


Iles 

An Intail, L:bellis addictorius. | 

To Intail land, Terrams baredi ad- 
dicere. ; 

Intailed, AdiFFus. 

An Inta:hng, Addiftio, 

An Intaker, Receptor,receptor &f 0c- 
cultatoy, 4 

To Intan2le, Intrico, prepedio, in la- 
queos inducere, ; 

To intangle himſelf with ſome luſt, 
Cupiditate aliqua ſt devincive. 

To Intangle a young man by the 
enticements of a corrupt lite, Cor- 
raptelayum ifecebris adcleſcentem zr- 

_ 4, Pr ejefit 
ntangled, Prepecrtus, 

An Trraneſed buſineſs, Res multis 
difficultatibus peyplexa. _ 
Intangled in ones friendſhip, Ami- 

citia alicur illigatus. 2 

Intangled in Law- ſuits, Litibys &- 

Pay roeplicitus, 

n 1nrang:1ng dit; 

Intangl-ment $Pree? _ 

An Integer, Numerus integers 

Integral, Integrolis, 

Imegrated, Integer yedditus, 

Integrity, Integritas, Syncer:tar. 

The Intelle&, IntePetius.  _ 

IntelleQual, inteliettualis, intelli- 
genti# ccmpos. = 

Intelligence, Inte!lligentia, A:titia. 

To get Jntclligence, Notitiam «ſſe- 
qt, 


ju give Intelligenoe, Certiorems fe- 
cere, 
To hoJd Intelligenee together, Con- 


tlia-communicare. 
ox, Intell:genee of,  Certior fa- 
us. 

An Intell'gencer; Corgeeus. 
Intelligible, Intell:gibilts, Clarus, 
Intelligibly, C:r>, Diftinite, 
gy emION, Intemperantia, Mede- 

ratio. 
Intemperate, intewperatys, 
Injemperately, intemperate, immo» 

f 


erate. 

TO INTEND, De/ign2, Cogito, % I 
Intend to doit, Hrbi ejt in anims\ 
Faere, * I would have you write| 
me word what you Intend, T« ve- 
lim ſcribas mihi quid ogas. * But 
what ee you Intend to do,Veriim 

utut es fatturus. 

To Intend [wait] Servio, Offſervo, 
Intended, Cog:tatus, deſigna;us, 

An Intender, Deſignatoy. 

oy Intendment, inflitutums inten- 

10. 

To Intenerate, Emollio, 

Intenle, Intenſus. 

Intenſely, Gradibus intenſis, 

Intenſeneſs, inten/io, 

Intent, intentus, attentus. 

An Intent, Propojitum, Conſilium.* T 

ake 1t not to that Intent, Alior- 

wn dixerom. * That was their 
Intent, Et rei operam dabant, * To 
the Intent I might ſpeak of , 
Eo ut indiceremde. * I will do it 
to this Intent, Id ea faciom grotid, 
* We believe you did it with a 
good Intent, Credimus optimo anie 
mo te feciſſe, | 

An Intention, Finis propoſitus, in- 
tentro, 

Intentive, intentus, attentus, 

Intentivel: » Attente, 

Intercalation, intercalatio, 

To Intercede, Intercedo. 

oo Is intercipto, 
nterceſiion 

Incerocding $ Interceſſio. 

To make Intercefſion, interceds, 

An Interceſſour, interceſſor. 

To Interchange, Commuto. 

An Interchange? Commutatio, Al- 

Interchanging, F ternatio. 

Interchangeable, Alternus, Mutuus, 

Interchangeably, Mutus. 

Interchangeableneſs, Vreifitudo. } 

A td hae Promiſcue de- 

mc, ; 

An Intercourſe, Commercium, 

Intercurrent, intercurrens. 

To Interditt, interdico, probibso, 

Interdicted, iriterdifFus. | 

An An inter» 

Interd:&ion dittum, 

Intereſſed in, P-rticeps. 

An Intereſt in, Participatio, 

Intereſt (profit) Commeduys, Emolyu- 

mentum. 

I''tereſt-money, Fon, Uſure, . 

To take np mcney at intereſt, Fie- 

nore accipere. 

To Inferfere, Crura interſecare. | 

An Interfering, Crurum interſo({ io, 

An Intergatory, Intergatirium, 

Interjacents 2nterjacens. 

An Interjection, interjetli9, 

Inthe Interimy interimginteres fence: 
poris. ; | $1 

Interiour, interior. | 


roInterlace, interſero, 

Interiaced, interſertus, | 

An MSN: ao og 0. 
2. 


To 


Pu 


hs ot 


——_ 


| 


my 
74 


DE —— 


INT 


INT 


INV 


To Interlard, Adipem injerponere | 
Lnydo carnes infercire.. 

Intecla:ded, £ do diftinifus 

Au Interlarding, Lord: diſtinit{o, 

To Interleave; Folio interſerere. 

To Interline, Lin*as inter/erere, 

Interlined, Lineis interſertus. 

An Interliviag, Lineqram interſer- 


t10, { : : 
AziInterlooution, inter{oquium,Dia- 

lcgus. X 
Interlocutory; interl:cutoriur. 
Interlopsrs, Mercatores qui contra 
Commercii regulas mercaturam execr- 


gent, Ip 
An Interlude, Fabulo, Drama, 9s. 
Intermediate, Mecrats, 
Intermediately, Medrate. | 
An Tntermedium, infermedinm, 
To Intermeddle, Negotris ſe ingere- 
re, immiltere. : 
interpoſi- 


Intecmeddied, A4dmiſſus, 


LID . . . 
An Intermed9ling, interp:ſitio, Cu- 
rioſa negotir rum afar. 
To Intermingle, Comm! ſceo, 
Intermingled, Comm!ſtus. 
Jnterminglng, Commizto. : 
An Intergijlion, intermiſſio, inter- 
TUPpfro, p 
By Intermiflion, Fer intercapeaines, 
Without Intermiſſion, 49 nc 
To Inte mit, intermitto, Remitto. 
Int: rmiticd, Remiſſus, intermi{ us 
To IntermixX, Aemiſceo, 
IntermiKed, Admixtus. | 
An Intermix'ng, Admixtio, 
In:ern2l, Interns, 
In:e nally, interre. : 
Interpellation, interpe!latio. 
Interpolation, interfolatio, 
Fo Interpoſe, interpeno, 
«+7 owe ei 
AN 1nterponng : , 
An Inteepoſition F meer o/it10. 
Interpoſing, mercal irs, 
To Interpret, interpretor, Expono, 
A nIn:erpretation, nterpr:t zt1o, 
A full Interpretation, En -vratio, 
Interp:eted, Exp ſitus, Enarratus. 
An Interpreter, interpres, etis. 
Interfuntion, Interpunttio. |; 
To Interre, inhumo, Tumulo, Terya 
gondere., . 
Interred, Tumu/otuy. 
an ——_— interregnunme 
-p on inbumator, 

n 1n:errin 
Cement B © Sepultura. 

To Interrogate, interrogo, Perconfor. 
= OA interrogatus. 

n I1nterrog ati . I 
Incerepgation. NB \interrcgatio, 
In:erropat: ve, interrogativur. 

An Interrogatory, 'znicrrogatio , 
4efitum, Queſtto. 
To <£xamin upon Interrogatories, it: 


$ oue/tronem abducere, 


To Imerrunt, Interrumpo, inte: pells, 
* Doft thou ſo rpokg as, me Sic: 
erne me interlogueret _ 

Tq Interrupt one in his tale, Medi- 
um ſermonems intercipere. | 

To Interrupt the proceeZing cf, 
intercedo. hpi 

To Interrupt a matter begun, Rem 
SuSceptam dirimere. 

Interrupred, interruptus, interpela 
KI 


ww 


tus. 
An Interrupter, inter*e7otoy, 
An Interrupting 2 »nterpe!atiog in 
Int-fruption  $ terreptio. 
Without Jnte-rup: ion, Centinup, 


- 
i —_ 


| An Interſection, nter/ettia. 


[ — OE 


rnter{perſed, inter/perſus. 
To Interta:n, exczpro 
Intertained, Exceptu. 
An Intertainer, 
An Intertaining 
Intertaitnment 


t14um. 


Intertaining, Hoſpitals, 
An Interval, intervallum. 
To Intervene, intervenio. 


ut, Mutuus congre(] us. 
To Interweave, intertexo. 
Inte:wovre , 
Interwoven Fintertextus, 
Jnteſtate, inteſt-tus. 
Inteſtine, inteſtinus, 
To Inthral, Mangipo, 
Lt ROE HNnns. 

n Inthrallin AF 
Inthrallmert B © Mancipatio. 
To Inthrone, in ſolio colloeare. 
Inthroned, in ſolio collocatus. 


Jathronement 


ag - uletiys, ſohcrtatus. 
n Inticing 2 ; 

Lao illecebra, 

Full of Inticement, ilece3roſus, 
Iaticeing, illex. 

An tnticeing wench, pellex. 
Tnticeingly, Pe/laciter. 
Intimicy, Necefſitudo, Conjuniiio, 
Intimate, intimis, | 
To Intimare, innu?, ſignifico, 


cotus, 


Intimation 14. 
To Intimidate, Timidum reddo, 
Intire, 12 'eger, 1ncorruptus. 
Intirely, inregre, 
Intireneſt, integritas, 
To Intitle, inſeribe, 
Intitled, inſcriptus. 
An Intitling, AppeULatio. 
—_ e - 

ity, in Urbem profetius eſt, 
Intolerable, Las His Pp 
Intolerably, intolerabil:tey. 
To Intombe, intumulo. 
Intombed, Tumnlatus. 
a Intombing, Tumulatio. 

0 

vere, Cerebrum tontare. 
Intoxicated, Mente motus, 
Intoxicating, Dementotio, 
IntraQable, traftebilis, 


oppelo. 


Vettigal. 
The Intrals, interyanea,inteftina. 
To Intrap, Decipro. | 
In:rapped, Deceptur. 
An Iqnc:apping, Deceptio. 


rum ac ſceÞits d terogo. 


queſo. 


Tratio. 
Intreategd, O3/ecy atus, 
Intreating tio, 


To preva'] by Intreaty, Exorare, 
rendo impetrare, 


bil eft preci laci velitiun. 


_ h i 
xceptio , Convi- 
Yiu. ; 
Intertainment of paſſengers, Hoſpi- 
Cold Intertainment, Vitius tenuiy, 


An Interview, Cengreſus, colloqui- 


An mrs a folio colloca- 
tio 


To Intioe, illicio, pellicioy ſolicits. 


Intimated, ugictis obſeuris [ignifi- 


An Intimating? Significatio obſcu- 


one Into the 


I-toxinate, Demento, Mente wo- 


An orgy » ingrefſſus z Reditury 


To Intreat, Oro, Q&ſecro, Supplico. 

* I Intreat you of all loves, T[te- 
þ * I car- 
nelily :ntreat you, 4 te maximepere 


To Intreat ( entertain ) Excipio. 


An Intreaty 2 O>/ecratio, Supplica- | Inventing, Moliens. 


An ez-neſt Intreaty. OBte/tatio. | 


Thereis n2 Intreativg of him, Ni-  Invencive, Ad inveniendum ſogos- 


To Intreat (ieak of ! Tratto, Diſſe- | 
ro, * Firſt we mult Intr-at of ho- | 


neſty, Primum eft de boneſto diſt. 
rendum, | 
To Intrench, Valle & fiſſe wm. 


vadere. 
Intricacy, Perplexitas. | 
Intricate, Perplexis, inexplicabily 
An Intricate and obſcure king 


cendi genus, 
Intricately, Perplexe. 


intricatum,res involutagcyte; 
Clandeſting con/ilia, ; "ou 
oo rg ntrinſicus, inſitus, , 
Intrinſecglly, intrinſece. 
To Introguce, introduce, 
Introduced, introdufus. 
An ——— introduttoy, 
An Introducingd. , , ... 
Introduction d intrecuftiy, 

Ot an Introduttion } i/agogicyy, is. 
NT. : SOeeenmnh 
o Intrude, + ingerers, immiſc 
Intruded, ae PI 
_n Intruder, ſui ingeftor, uſups 

ors 

An Intruding 2 antruſio , whit 
Intrufion At 3 — i _ 
To lIntruſt, F:4ei commit, 
Intuition, intwtus. 
Intuitive, intuitivur, 
To Invade, inuados 
curſo. 
Invaded, incurſatus. 
An Tnvader, invaſer, 
An Invading, Invaſios 
Invalid, rmnvalidus. 


Og grednr, in. 


Invalidity, imbecillitag, 

Invaſible, invaſibilis. 

An_ Invaſion, ;nv2/1o. 

A ſudden Invaſion, impreſſo. 

To make Invaſion, invade, Extuh 

To Inoeayte, duce, pellicio, 

Inveagled, /ſeduttus. 

An Inveagler, ſeduttey. 

An Inveagling, ſeduttio. 

To Inveck (no-ch) Creno, incid, 

An InveRive, Oratio inyettivo, phi 
lippica, declamatoria. 


vebi. 
To Invelope, Obvelo, 

To Invencom, Veneno inficere. 
Invenomed, Veneno ajfectus. | 
To Invent, Excegito, * Logicits 


To Invent arts, Artes excudere, 

To Invent eraftily, Macbin:r, (mw 
minſcoy. s . 

Tp Invent deceit, Dolum netter:. 
0 


Invented, Excogitatys, inventur. | 

- new Invented law, 745 comment! 

ium. 

An Inrenter, inventoy. # Jaſonthe 
Inventer of the firſt Ship, Prime 
ratis molitcy J:ſon. ; 

A eraſty Inventer, Machinator. 

The firſt Inventer, Autor, 


An Inventipg, inyentio, Excogits 

t10. To” x : 

0-! An Invention, Commentum. Medi 
| namentum, Artificium, Techno. 


; An Inventory, Cotalogus, Reperiy 
—_p— 


To 


Rd 


= $$ = 


_ 
o 
IP oo Wo eo tienes oe 


— 


+ a oa wcnncbh eh ee 


A LE xD 


—— o # 


ed D 


ID 


To Invalidate, inv:l'do. |; 


To Inveigh againſt, is aliquem in| 


Inve::t words, Verba F'brican, | | 


nire, 
To Intrench upon, 5us alienuy iz. 


ſpeech, Tortu:ſum W objcurmmg.. 
F 


F 
An Intrigue, Negotium perplexyn,) 


3 


—_ —_ . k « wh 

RD ay Be ri dre C0 Wendel? Fdaddt bas "ve " OY, [3 

EIS a7 by y IIS $ , a So Os IT 447 AL. * os 
ado le tt De” OE An. ls aa 1 ns oe ED Patt Cat NE AO 6 TS >; 


Invented erabbed hrd things) 
Jpinoſtora multa pepererant didr\ 
ct, 'F 


nn,  __—— % 
i , To Inventory in cat —_ "OF 
| Take an Inventory ofF HG um| To Jog with the Elbow, Cubito ſub- j Havi Jou _ 
w | | Inventorieds /n catalogum relatas .aqg 9 "| Tozmt | JOunths Articuloſus, _ | 
8 BEL Inventreſs, Repertriz. : o Jog {neut.J Contremiſco. Jointed, Articulatus. oct 
n-\ | AN Inverſiony 1mver(/9, To jog [ 25 a Coach] Swſulto Jointed as herbs, Geniculat 
\{# | To lnvert, inverto. Jopged, Concu us; ; ener la nnd og twotus, 
f | Ss Inverted, inverſus. Sy Oggers, Succuſſ '1tor, mn [as boards) Co "= 
= | To zaveſt, inauguro, Poſſeſonens Jogging [a&.] 2«7ſetio Jointer {vlainJ] Dola = 
of daye. A Jo:ging [ neut. ] Tremor. ofſjerum complanandas.' a ad nas 
d- To Inveſt (befiege) 03/dione crn- To be Jogging, Ao Diſc edo Jointly, Junctim. : 
wks 13-| John La mags name} Jobanne 4 A_Joimu:e [dowry] Do 
ml Iovefleds naugura'us, youn — the maids, Anct layiclus Les hom certe partis bees od... 
_—_—_— — =p" Rt ol a OR concedi- 
© | Inveſtigation, inveſi:gat? A John-apple Joinville [i 
- |An —__— STA cho Fa Ag Arkin. A Joice oo Champagne] Janvilla, 
b, Itveſture inaugurotio St. John's bread; $:1:qua = Joilt 12num, 
{ | Inveſtituce 4 St, yone's graſs th ASI To Joiſt, Tigna coavti 
b —_ inveteratus. Tor ohz"s wort Fr Perienh. — horſes, E ages di 
"Y row In . igny (1 . erro! : 05 cond? 
| |To faves, invebo. faveterefe. | Toon unto [2.5 Adjung A'ole of fubs Biſcom f i 
© |Inveyed againſt, inſeZtotws. To join unto (ment; ] Accede.® N lly CG IO 
© [An Inveying, invettio, inſe!tatio was it hard to draw him tc or | Jolly, Loutus, Feſtiv ] 
ol nfo oprki | Fats Nt Sn, hy Lav, 
«| &5. 14 ny : or, T 9 Jo , 
ol Involade jolt face 2 _ Joly, Fond, ter, Gets, 
» olah'eneſs, Autoritas invi om Jef ineſs 
vl} |iovioubly, X,.-——_— rogether, Cunjunge, Com | Jolliry | FLetitic, Feftivites 
3 violace, rnviolat X o Jonto o Jolt : : 
nf oe gs, [To /an an Pd am 9e| ome 7 Bucetity Luſo. So 
Invironed, Circumſcriptus na conferre, 1498 rnire, Sig- | Jonas [a mans name 
Invironing, Circumſcrip ivus To Join Fellowſhip Cort Jonathan (a mans C] Fons, <a. 
An laviroging, Circa riptio Li, [ oin under, RR tads- i ame] Jouctbemy: 
Al e, inv1{1bilis. : o Join join: to joint, Arti 2 wom 
in. |To Invite, invito, Voco, To Join ilſue Citand ts ticles, * Jone 18 av wed wa ] Fotenns 
| | Invitedy znvitetus, vocetus 1. edem. roit] Cenſerre | the dark, Notte 1a; as wy Ldy in 
& An [nviter, invitator s o Join iſſue [in 1 Jonnysfer John a:ent mend. 
> [An daviting2;,,,; . teftari. aw] Litem con- | Jorval [n Terk ſhi 
k Invetation Finvitatio, vecatio, | A Joinders *Duorum i Joſceline [a > Coping 
& | An Inundation, inundati gue attione cont in un eadem- | RY s name] Joſceli- 
'þ ou 4 , tio cataclyf- | tio. re alium combina- Joreyh [a mans name] 5 
| | To Invocate, inv Joined oſephs tio e] Foſeptus, 
Invocated, hm the Dittel gourd Copu/atus, '* When AJ ot Hilum, A Stet (£4 
An Invocating I, miſſa. az joined, Acie com- A little Jot rd Hb 
; {Invocation > invocatio, Toiacd tos Adjunttu Not a Jot, > ings ans Punfulees, 
ah. ' LL, Invoke, invaco Toined between rat - quidem. * He "apa quidem, Ne pry 
; Lake ney rnvaluo, Jo:ned together, Ce 9 wr ufo goodneſs, Ne ba not a Jot of 
rag mms involutus Joined together in FNowihi boni viri. pilum quidem babet 
I n Involving, involucrum Ciatus, conſociatus cowihip, Sc- | Every Jat of ity Tot 
, ”_—_ tary, Preter and IN- j011ed, Malt ts que, » 191 quaniurmicun. 
ml 2 oa agg inv»/utio _ Well joined, Compattur, ; Jovial, Alacer, 
MF o Inure, Aſſuefacio, Not to be joined infeciobili A Jovialift, Grecu' 
' / » . Ov1 : . 
| Inured, Aſueſattus. A J iner, Adjunft - <4 Jovrally, Alacrite Fry, 
Jr | [An Inuring, Af ue fatti A Joiner [trade] _ ; The hawk fads. Lete. 
i jpuubty, Inatitrtas. _ ris, Scriniarins reularis, Capſe- | mit. »_ Accipitey obdare 
| : ns twrvs invulnerabili Ot a Joiner, Fabrilis A Joult, Suceuſſati2 
| ns, internus is, Joinery, Fabrice lignin ; — | To Jouly, rf, Succuſſe 
NM TOS wks in of}and eperis or ſubtitior G anti-r, | To Joutr 25: Coach, $454 
4 Moſt Inward, intim F. tior. s ſu>tilicr & poti- | The Joult of 2 = , Sub uo. 
0h | {Inward, adv, / =p ty; Joinirg, Contiguus Joulte1, Succuſſ a's ach, S2ſultatio, 
_ | erdiy, . wo en DRE No” work, Opus inteflinum © nes Succſ ator 
'F L ards of - : 0'n:n? s oult-head, C:pito.. 
Ws inteſtine, | A fone _ | A Joutring Be fro ; 
Com- Jo, for Joſeph » inteſtinus. compeſttio gether , Conjunltio, | Jourdan es! uſlatio, Pulſatio. 
x | on womans name] Johann A handſome Joining, Compattio A ves Mitel JO; ©" 
1;0li [1 | . ini ; . . ou” is. £0 
ark, | mY 011 [1n Bu garia) Daroftla- | ] Bon + p19 She AJ pedigree Di ron 
. 8 2 m2 | A Jo: TT Ste To Jo l ag the 
ate | A Job, [10s name] "wk 2 nas Warp LE ho Jonas Ltinerory, iter in- 
F A Job [knock] Ver x "<"w_y A Joint [among joiners) / dare, y3 gredty in vim ſe 
n Joves rears { herb? > wk. 1g9, | exatte complanatus ut 8] Aſſer tam | To provide for a Joui 4 
m a Jobe [chide? 7ncre rymee Fobi, | alteri adunetur. opts ſit qui | C07 ineys Viati- 
Jobbernow], Copito 4 To Jo nt, Deartuo A far Journey, Peregrinati 
[, Joeel:n [in Fyronce ; }; To put out of Joint L Fitted for Journe 5 10. 
A Jookey, Equiſo / ofſe —_— A putting out of J #X0, 8 tter infirutius Yo taticatus, Ad 
Pe os, donetiey Vn 4 quorymmodera- | Out of Joint, Lu SR Luxatio, | journ:y, ad) 2 rati 
gite\Y | ſocole, 9rcafus, A Joint 1n ſtalks, Genteul NE i Om 
ct ecuterty, 4 of the Body, Artus, Jourtizy-proviſion, Viati 
% pe, Alacer, Letus A Join of meat, p -—# hamay 4 JO -mzN, Opifex ſu juris 
A ERS oe Os \ Joint of mutton, Membri opt- progres mercede ſervi- 
pete | Tots Sect wat; "kt nh Joint-heir, Coberes Journnt Wes Oper en aber? 
| : To nt-tenan's, ſimul t zen! dom 2diy, anm e y OE 
X Joggle $**%, Quatio, Trude. Ce Jour Cort Articulatis Journeyed, Cenfettss. ——_— 
—_ ye ———————_——— Ot the Joints, Articylaris. y pans no Peregrinatorius. 
—_— nn ; Journeyingy [twneratio. 
- ————_— — 7 Toy, 


Ifa:ng, emanativus. 


IRR ISS JUD | [Jud 
6 | R , —_ j tio. ten 
Joy, gaudiam, letitis. * No joy | To Erritate, irr:to. An Iſſuing, eman1tio. 
; us | Irritated, irritatus. Ifſoire {in France] Iſſorivn, { 1To 
without annoys extroma gaudri in An TON, reritatio, Lfoudane [i France] Sivedorum, | | | Zu 
God pive y« Dii approbent, n Irruption, zrraptro. . » : TORE: ; . 
To Sap ot) Letor., appyorert Irthing [river in Northumberland] | Ittria [part of ry Iftria, Hi8riz, q fr: 
To Joy aQ. ] ietifico, Irtbingus. x . It, 1s, eay id, p * I'will try all Wiyz 1To0 
To Abe Joy, exulto, geftio. Irwel rivet [in Zercoſhire]  Irwel- | to come to it, Ones was profy. - 
To, elap hands for Joy, plaudo, tus. | quay quibus 6d 14 perveaiam, * b| BE 1T2 
A Firks Joy, or JOYs | Is{of amJef?. * Whois there at the | 1s according to our with, i/oto jy; ſo 
A leaping for Joy, exu/tatio, door ? Quis pulſat fater? convenie. * It was death to hig| { | , 
Joyve [2 man's name] 9 docur. Is it ſo? Fane vero to he hids Letere et meortis erat in, Ju 
oyre [a woman's name] Jodoca, | Is it not ſo ? nonne ? ftar. * It is ten days fince he | or , 
Jo. L.etus, bilaris, jucundus. Ic Is juit ſo, ite ves bebet. went away, Decem ſunt dies ut aj. I 
Very Joytul, perletw. Tlazc (4 man's pame] Tſeacne. it, Decem preterieve tes ex quo oþ-| fu 
A little Joyful, bil-rulus. Iſabel ['a woman's name] Ifabela, rity Decimus bic dies eft poſtguay © | J ad 
To make Joyful, exbilaro, etifico. | IſabeNa-colonr, color gilvus. \ | o6iit, * It isT, Ego ſum, *1;| © [594 
Joytully, 2lacriter, bilar?, Lets, Iſch:a [an Iralian Iland in the Tyr- - nothing to me, Med nige! ſer, E \rud 
Joytfulneſs, bi/aritas, at«critas, l«e-|  rhene Sea] Iſchia. | It is not by ttrength of ody} © | Jud 
vg Ife, glacies. that great things are done, Nu} © | WM 
Ips in Germany] Urbium. Iſchury, iſthuria. —_—_ corporum res magne giru-| = Jud 
neon (hawk) Accipiter M45. An Ifiole, ftiria. : I = . : h © [Jud 
raſcible, Iraſcibilis. An Iſing pudding, j/icium. taly, Italia, Latings, © |ive 
rey ira, Harundia, Tilburg in Guelderlond } Aliſo, 12 Hor Ttalicus, = | ts 
Ireful, iracundus. Iſendik [ in the Low Countries] T- calick 3 EZ live: 
Irefully, iracunde. | endicum. An Italian, Italuy, | © [rick 
Ircby [in Cumberland] Arbeig. Her [2 river of Bavaria] Tſara. Italiana, pennus ex Ttalie, ” \ive 
reland, Hibernia, Juvernay Tverma, Iſerbourn {1n Brabant] Tungrorim Italzanated, in Itaiun mutatus, It be” al: 
riſh, Hibernicus, ns, Ss: lorum merious conformis, E |jus 
To Irk, tedere. he Iſere [a river in Frence] Iſara, An Itchy ſcabres, E [LE 
Irkſome, tedioſus, groviss ifara. LENT Toltch, prurio. E |» 
Irkſomenseſs, tedium. The Iſere [ a river in Flanders ] Ttchie, ſcabioſus, | ; SE | a 
Iron, ferrum. Phbrud:s, An Itching, pruritur, pruvigo, E [ug 
Iron (a3j.J ferreus Ifingiaſs, ictbyocolla, Itching powder, atumen plenum, | © 14 : 
Of Iron ': __ Ifla de Flores {in the Atlantick | An Item, caut!o, E ITo 
Iron-wire, ferrum netwn. $ca] Florum inſula, To lterate, itero. E 7 
Done with Tron, ferrarus, =_ _ _ ts ons, 7 —— phy 2 | 
Iron-colour, ferruginews. and, adject.? - . . + 
Iron-gray, akin Of an in2nd > inſularic. Iteration agen ad Jos 
Iron-wor k, ferromentum, Ifland [a Northern Iſland] I1/ande, Ithancheſter [in Efex] 44 Anſan = AJ 
An Iron-grated window, trenſenna| Thu'e. Otbona., * |, 
ferrea, : An Tflander, inſulanus, Itinerant, itinerans, errabundyy, E | by 
O1d Iron, ferramenta detrita. An tle, inſula. An Itinera:y, tttnererium. AJ 
An Iron-bar, vettis. The Ifle (in Flanders] Inſuls, Its, ejusy things A] 
An Iron-mine, ferri fedina, _ | Ifleben {Lin the Earldom of Manſ- | I'S, ff. . : A] 
Au Iron-monger, mercotor ſerrari- _ ſlebia. It ſelf, ipſe, ſui, * The matter it Jug 
us, ; he Ifles of Geres [in France] Ste&- ſelt will teſtifie, In medio 2/t res39. Jug 
To be Iron-fick [2s a Ship] pre} cbedes. Ja, * Of it ſelf it likes us, Per {e Juk 
clavis yubigine exeſis oquam admit-| The Ifles of Narbonne, Piple. nob1s placet. Ju 
tere. F The Ifles of Vannes [by Aquitane] | Itzeho [in Denmark] Ttzehoa, {| Twic 
Iron-wort, fideritis. ; Nefrodes, Jubark {herbJ] ſedum majus vilge. Tuic 
Iron {the Male Eagle] Aquila ms. The Iles of Aran [in Ireland] A- | '*%. . — Fall 
An Iron tool, ferromentum. ranewe.. . Jubilation, jubrl:tio. | Juie 
Small Iron-ware, ferramenta, 07491. | L*Ile de Capri [in the Tyrrhene | {he Jutile, Arnus Fabil es. Wit 
Cramp-Irons, ſubſcudes. Sea] Copree. A Jubily,- J«bilum. Juic 
An Irony, ironta. The Iſle» of Orkney [by Scotland] | Judaica), Judaicus. ris 
Ironically, ironice, $ Orcb-des. Jens Fudarſmus. tvy 
An Irrad ation, irradiativ. Iſno [in Germany] I/ne, T/ſnr. o Juduzey judat20. tvy 
To [:rad ates zrradio. Ifola [in the Kingdom of Neptes} | Judas [a man*«#name] Judar, &- Chir 
Irrational. 5wretionalrs a Inſula. Judas-tree, Arbor Jude. Gre 
Irreconcileabie, implacabiirs, Tnex-| Iirael [a man's name) Iſrael, elis. | j ude [a man's nim-)] Fude, e. {V:ri 
orabilis. +? An Iſraclite, I/r2elita. Judenburg [ in 817i ] Judenbur- Ful 
Irrefragable, irreſragabilis. Iſractitiſh, I/raeliticus. gun. ; Ivy 
Irregular, irregutar:s, onomatus. Ifoudun fn Berry] Errodunim, © | A Judge, judex. ON Iy 
Irregularity, zregutaritas, enome- | An Iſſue [ going forth] exitns, Judges of the Aſſizes, Duumviy, Ot | 
lia, An Iſſue fen2) eventus. A Judge Afliſtant, Aſſeſſor. an 
Irregularly, irreguloriter. To joyn LJue, tem conte/tari, fla- | A Judges ſeat, Tribunal. _ Tujt 
Irrchigion, impietas. \ tum litre dubium duodecim juraturum | To Judge, Judico, adjudico, jus ditt- 'T-tin 
Trreligious, 192p1us. Prophanng, { deciſion! Committere. ye. * Let others judge, alrorum MY WW Tra 
Irrem:flible, rem! fib:lis, To IfTue out [ſa}}y] Je proripere. judiciam, * Let any body judge, To 
Irreparable, irreparabilis, An Iiſue [oft ſpring] progenies, ſo- | Cedo quemwvis orbitrum ; do 
Irreparably, irrep-rabi-iter. beles, « , To Judge by award, arbilrum bone do 
| Trreprehenſible, incu/patus, An Iſſue [ſore] wlcus, eris. F rYarium dgere. p AJ 
Irreprehenſibiy, inculpaie, { An Iſſue of blood, ſanguinis fluxio, | To Judge before, prfudrco, Juii 
Irreſolute, irconſtans, levis. furus. : To judge between, dijudzco. . Jul 
:reſolutely, incenflanter, leviter. | An Ilſue { ſpring] ſcaturigo. | To Judge w.ongfully, perperom fu {Jul 
rieſolution, incenſtcntic, levites. | To Ifſue out a warrant, curquim | dicare. _ '(Juli 
Irreverence, wreverentis. concedere auttoritatem alzquem cen- | Judged, judicatuy, _ Jaly 
Jrreverent, reverentie expers, pro- | veniends. | Judged before, prajudicatur. | | Jun 
pbanus. To 1fte forth, emereo, elaber, emer- | The matter Judged, JudxotuM- | lis 
 Trreverently, parum reveren'er, £0, exilio, *® Blood iſſues forth at | Jadgment, jndricaum. | To 
Irrevocable, ryrevecabilis. a -houſan4 holzs, Sanguis emtcat | Pruvate Judgment, op7ni9. . ol \ | 9 
Irrevocably, irrev:cobiliter, pe Crailie foramina. | A wrong Judgment, fudic7um 'Jum 
Irr!£10u3, 1v77guns. Ifued, quid emancuity ruplum, 0 
Irriſion, wriſto, i5riſus, 


Tudp- 


——_—___ 


a » 


- ” aj Ts 
. % 
ad % 
U : | 
S 
| Ly } P 4 
p : 


—_———w———__——_ oo Er ; . =<x 5h 
t ſ opinion] arbitriumy ſen- A Jumbler, confuſor. | portuit. *- Juld mow, Jun nanc. 
$—"" ts _» - | Jumblings confuſe. Ws. * 1 am but Juſt gotim, Meds in- 
To fit in Judgments $70 tribuneli ſe- | A Jumbling of ſundry things to- | #ror. 
dere, forum ag*re. gether, canons mveluys, Juſt ſo, Hud aliter, Houd focus.* Tis 
| [To deliver one's Judgments ſenten- | A confuſed Jumble, chaos, indigefta | Jutt ſo with me, Eadem mibi uſa 
| | tiom ſuom proferts ments <bjn- Pw He. he "= 1 
| i . p u e ues. T7 
i 0G cede ig x _ JA Jump, faltus, Subſultus. Jults 5 Hoſtiludiums. 4 
| | fo give unto by Judgment, 4dju- A Jump [jacket] ſagums chlomys, bo. uſt, Cum lanceis in equo concur- 
i dit0. . ere, | 
1 t-place? ,.; To Jump, Jalto, ſub/ulto. Juſtice In 
: ous P my S 'T _ Jamp fl, ? th f urs Jukncls > 7uftitia, 
ol ment, perſpic - | To Jump over, tranſulto. uſtice ——_ 1 
F Of goo JRSge's FOOge x To Jump with, eandem metem im- | Juſticer $ 3fitioviug. a | 
udjeature, fucic1um: pruden.er attingere, cum .altero ſen- | A Juſtice of the Peace, Trendyche, 
rials. =" « Fg Sacks. ; , 
| \ Judictantus. umper, ſaltator, uſtice © er an iner,' 
ee oped 2 ewdicialiter » A Jumping, ſeltatio. «eftor, Sa q Terquner,! 
I Tugiorarily $7 ppt PIN Jumping, ſeltabundar. A Lord Chief Juſtice, Judicum prin-' 
| Judicious, ſagoxs limati judzcity e- | The Jumping of a Coach, ſubſul- | ceps, Fuft:tiorius capitalis, 


tatio. Juſtifiablez, Fuftitie c 7 . 

radiviouſlys ſageciter- .  ,,, |By Jumps, ſaltuativs, OO TG 

E |: 0? am _—_— Junames, ſolum —_ Sſemine bee To TJuſtifie, Juflifico, Abſolve. 

= | ver [in Somerſ*!ſore - | anno qu? Preximo confitum. _ o Juſt; fie by witneſs 0111 

3 Ig . A ny gs toon cancilium _ robore, Eu rs 6 
A Junto F clandeftinum. Juſtified. Juftificatus, 


E Jve:cheſter Iſchaiits 


E cheſter 6 A Jun:ture, Junfura. ; | & uſtity,n . . 
BB mores {in Somerſet ſhire] Vex- | A) unttuce” [of time] temporrs arti - julutcain F9PFet 
” | ala, Ugebs. CMINS, ; uſtitying by witneſs, atteftati 
© {ſup {of fone] Fobannicule. Juntture [of Affairs] rerum fatur, | Jultin [2 mans name) 3obions..” 
[A Jug, contbarus, lagend teftacea. | conditiny concurſus. A Juiting.cataptraftorum cums lanceis 
A * Be Jazging or Jogg N2,out bibe | Jun2, Junius. : : CONCMUY/us, 
S | out abe- Jun-o:y, manſio medica, mon ite | Juſtinian [a mans name}- Juftinia- 
| Jug, for 7 ag : Inga. : nury 
1A great Jug, ampbrtbetom. Juniper, Juriperus, A Juſtle, Conflitus, 
To Jugele, a " NO _ pre- ; Tog ve one a Juniper lecture, Ace- >, Jufile, Ccnfligo, 
ietas pree ſe ferre, Coltud0. to qu?npram perfundere. o Juſtle ſa&. TA 
Fl Te, preeftigiator, colluſor. A Jinks Fragmentum detriti ruden-, To Juſtle [a2] el Toad, ubito 


uogler-l:ke, in modum preefiigia- | tis. | peliere, Submovere. 

= ; To Junket, bellaria clanculum come- | Juſtly, Fuſts, pong Merits, 

A Juggler's box, acetabulum. | dere, Jutineſs, ZZquitas, jury juſtitir. 
A Jugglemear, voragoy palws pedr* | Junkets, belariay mattya, tragems- | Juter, Rerifics terre fa TI 


IST So 1,7 LS NEWTON 


lus infida. ta. Jutland ; 
A Teng, colluſio. + Plenty of Junkets, veſculentia, Cntrie er Ot Taſio, 
A Juggling trick, preefiigi er orum. | Juon [3 man's name] 7 bannes, To Jut 2 olit er over , Proms 
A Juggling ny empbibel: gras z7orys _ 0111, Nh Jutty 5 neo. « 1 
ugular, Jugufarts., vory, adj utring out, P . 
ay France] Fug0. Of Ivory, . eburnus, eburneug, A Ju Nine Q Projefhurs” Manes 
Juhor kt [part of Moſcovy] Fugra, Covey Ba "_ eboratus. ey + num, , "* 
; Julira. vory white, eourneus, : uvenal [ a ma he | 
4 Juice ſuccus. AN Juoter's diftaff [ herb] Hormanum Jurenile [youpiut) Faernie. 
| ui uteumn, uvenility, Ard ti ; 
Full of nice $0cvlentars ſuccoſus, \ fur dem OY Tm - ty irder Juvenilis. 
uioelel s ur1iar'e: * 1: xat [in A 7 
Without Ju'ce F 4605 Jucidiea! Juridicur, m Aragen] Ixarium. 
Juicineſs of body,. ſuceul.nta corpo- | The Gran] Juric, Jurati Iutulenti vi- 
ns bab tudo, KEE 1tuor, 
tvy e Petit Juriez Juroati minim 
lvy tree bedera. dudectmn. J ? Ye K A 
Climbing-Ivy, bedera e'rymboſa, A Jurie-ma®?, funes aliquot adunati ; 
GrounJ-Ivy, bedera terreſiyis rudent; ſmccedonei. R A me an1 Ple Ka thee, Serva me 
| V:rginian-Ivy, bedera virginien3. A Jurie of twelve men, inguiſitio Servato te. . 7M 
| Full of Ivy, bederoſus. duodenaria, dusdecim jurdti, Kakenhauſle [in Lettenland] Kacken- 
Ivy-bearing, bederifer, A Juror, Juratoy. buſia, 
02 £86) Iv hederaceus, 1 he fore- man of the Jury, preju- Kaba ſim Foray? Calecta, | 
1] An Ivy-berry, corymbus, Juriſdi&ion, ditio, imperium, Kalenberg {4 mountain i 
- | ſujube [common] Ziyypbus ſati-| A Jufſel, munutal. 4 Cetius. el nn Cy] 
| tive, : ; Juſt, Juſtus, e£quur, refius. * You | A Kalender, Calendayium. 
| Jjujubes [white] Zizyp5us alba. ought to ſhew your (elf juſt to me, | The Kalends of a month, Catende; 
1 To Juke as bi ds, fe in periice ad | Te mibi equum Preebere debes. Kaliſeh [in Poland] Caliſ}a. 
: dormiendum compenerse,; ſido of inji- | With Juſt cauſe, mer7'd. * Thave | Kaminick (in Poland] Camenecia, 
do in orberis ramo. juit cauſe to hate you, Merito ca- | Clepidavia. 
Tak Ps potio, Julepus, Zulapium, pit dium me tut, Kan river {in Weſtmorland] Kai- 
{Julia [a woman's name] Ful29. Jaſt, adv. Ommino, * They were | 148. 
l Julian [a man's-name} Juliznur, bat Juſt five, Quinque ommne fue- | Kainow [in Polgnd] Kaniopia, 
\{Juhers {in Germny ] Jaltacum, runt. * Juſt-when we thought | A Kanker, Rubigo. See Canker. 
|Julius [2 mars name) Julius, you were coming,Cum j2m te 2d- | Kargapol [a Province and City 0 


Joly, Julius. ventare arlitraremur, * Ttis Ju | Muſcovy) Cargapdlis, 

'Pumbals, ſaccharites panis coptorti- | as you ſay, Ita res eff. * Tuſt 4 IjA Ken Fe Tas: 

MN IT was going 2way, In ipſo diſceſſu | Karle hemp, Cannatrs ſeroting. 
o Jumble, confundo, collide, in ſe | n:/tro. * Juſt in then ck of time, | Karnten (a ſmall Prov:nce in Ger- 


q |humbl Iryuere, In ipſo temporis evticulo, * Juſt as | many] Corintbia. 
| | umbled, confuſus, | it ought to be, Plane uti fatium o- | A-Kaltrel, Tinnanculus, "_ 
* Wi. . PRE ? > — FL - wats a- 


M— 


1 ECrigere, 
To Ke-kle 2 Cable, enchorsle ſuni- 


{1 


'Katharin [2 woman's name] we 


F . s 
A Karharine pear,pirum favonionum 
bourn {in Germany ] Keaufbura. 
To Kaw,. cornicoy. S SE: 
To Kaw for breath, egre ſpiritum 
ducere, 
Kazzardly, infirmus, caſibus obnoxi- 
us 


A Keal, wetula luſoria, trunculus lu- 
nes, obeliſcus luſorius. 
pair of Keals, luſorius trunculorum 
manipulus. 
To (ir;ke down Keals, metulas de- 
cutere, deturbore. ; 
To ſet up Keals, decuſſcs obeliſeos 


eula (ne atter.twr) circundarey car- 
eumplicare. _ 

A Kecks, creminm. _ 

Kedge, vegetus, vividus, alarer. 

To Kedge, vel antericvi & poſfteri- 
ori datis ncvem eftut dare (Lum ve- 
bimur in flumen, or & flumine con- 
tra ventum- ) | PI 

A KeJger, ancbora miner fluviis uſt- 
ata , 


tata, 

A Ree! of a Ship, caring. 

L'ke a Keel, corinotim. _ 

To make like a Keel, corin. 

A Keel for drink, labrum 

A Kceiing filh, /2lpe, afellus. 

Keen, ocutus, preacutus. * As keen 
as muſtard, Piper non b:110. 

Keenk (in Navigation] incompoſitus 
funisy curſus in mals lign?s. 

Keenly, acriter. 

Keenneſs, acr:imonia. 

A rH; iſcina. ; 

TO KEt [ac] ſervo, euſtodio, re- 
ſervo, * I Goubt I keep you too 
long, Detneo te ſovtajſe. * I will 
keep you doing, Ego exercebo te, 
* I keep a talk.ng here as if I had 
nothing elſe to do, Sic verba bic 
Facio quaſi negetii nibil (it. * Re- 
ſtore what was given you to keep, 
Redde depoſituam, * I had a care 
to keep my credit, Curav! ut mbi 
et files. + _ it to your ſelf. 

ecum babeto, * I mult keep all 
ro my ſrlf, Neſcio etiom id quod 
ſcio, * He hes to keep his tongue 
in ure, Men'itur W& conſuetudin:s 
couſd.. * Keep your thinks to feed 
your chickens, Plumad levior gratia 
eft. * I ſhall _ my tongue be- 
tween my teeth, Omnes mul? pris 
loguentur boc quam ego. 

To Keep [neut} duro, wanco. * It 

will keep tO his kind, in genere ſuo 

oanebit, 

Keep within compaſs, mudum tence, 

To Keep the Afiſes, forum agere. 

To keep back, (ifto, detineo. 

To keep one's bed, letto offigi. * It 

made you keep your bed, Letto te 

t 


xit. 
To Keep cloſe,. ccculto, premo, 
To Keep cloſe (neut. } {-teo. 
To Keep [od] d:fendo, tueor. 
To Keep diligently, aſſervo, obſer- 
0 


V - 
To Keep dewns deprimo. 
To Keep [dwell] bahito, moror. 
To K-ep a Funeral, jufta facere, 
Juſta funebria agers, ſuprems ſol 
Vere, 
To Keep from [n2ut,J] l/tineo. 
To Keep from { a&.] probibeo, celo. 
* You eannot keep it from your 
Wife, Neque am id celaye potes ux- 


but the tiles to keep him from 
rain, Quem tegula ſola tueruy a plu- 
Us. See Kepr. 

To Keepin health, Soſpito. 

To Keep Holy-day, fer iari. 

To Keep his Game [as a Houn1] 
e juſdem feree veſtigiis inbereſcere. 

To Keep in, contineo, cobibeo. * Kee 
him within his bounds, Intro /t- 
mites ſuos coerce, * He keeps him- 
ſelf wi hin the Town, Intra ur- 
bem ſe prec udit, 

To Keep low,. affiigo. 

To keep £ nouriſh J alto, nutrio. 
* they will not keep a ravenous 
fellow, Alere natunt bominem eda- 
cem. * You keep a ſnake in your 
boſom, Tu viperam ſub ala nutri- 
c 


48. 
To Kz*ep off, depelo, * *Tis ill 
done of you not to keep off your 
hand, Facis indigne qui mn ab/ti- 
nes manum. * Keep off, Cave 
canem. 
To keep open houſe, Aperto vivere 


oſtio. 

To Keep out, Difpello. 

To Keep wn Fidem liberare. 

2 ues fr Hhbere ſcholam. 
O Keep lecret @ g; 

Keep _ $$ileo, Taceo. | 

To Keep touch, Facere quod dixe- 


YiS. 
To Keep under, Supprimo, Com- 
CJCO. 


f | 
A Keeper, Cuftos, Cuſtoditoy. 
An unJer Keeper, Subcuſtos. = 
The Lo d Keeper, Cuftos ſigilt 
magni. 
Keeping, Tenax. 
A Keep:ng, Conſervati2, cuſtodig. 
A Keeping back, Depulſio. 
- wy ping down, Sufpreſſio. 
2eping in Cas 
A Keeping under $ Cob bilio. 
A Keeping up, C:nditio, 
A Keeve, Labrum, cupa. 
To Keeve a Cart, Perce!llo plau- 


119, 

A Keg of Sturgeon, Teſta fturionis. 

A Kee, Clavis. See Key. 

Rerite.ping $001 tuſorii, 

Keiſcrluter (in the lower Palatinate) 

Ceſeriopclir. * 

Keiſerſwerd ( in lower Germany } 
Traj:na Colon'a. 

Keiſers Lautern [in Germeny] Caſa- 

rrepolis, | 

To Kele, Frigefacio. 

Kele ( pottage) Fuſculune. 

The Keling (fiſh) Aſelius, 

A Kell, clibanus. 

A Kell, Omentam, 

Kellam [a mans name] XKelbamur. 

He is not in Kelter, Nondum e/t p 7- 

r7atus or in procinttu, 

Kelmuntz [10] G:ymany] Celumens, 

Kelnſey, [+n Tork ſhire] Ocellum pro- 


19 ntor! um, 


Kelp, Sel cbymicus ex alga marina, 
To Kemb, Pekto. See Comb. 


Kembole, Anſatis bracbiis. 
To ſet his arms a Kembole, Brachiz 
enſarum in modum lateribus oppli- 


core. 
Kempen {part of Brabant] Campi- 
nig. 
Kempten {in Germany] Campidenty 
Compodunum, Druſomagus. 
Kenriver [in Scotland ] Jens 
To K-n, Cognoſeo, 


orems Inam.  * He has no.hingi 


Krnard, Kenardus, 


A Ken 
Kennin 


$ Cognitio. 
fugiens, in conſpeFu. 
nium 

Kendal Barony, conca 


Kenelworth Caſtle 


Sn Cbineghſſi caſtrum, 
1m Wiltſhire] Cunetio, 

{10 navigation} Aſs 
menta parti navis intertoyi aſk 
cuz vela Wf funes connetiuntuy. 
Kenhelm (| a man's name ] Kenkel. 


enet river 
Kenevells, 


Mus, 


A Kennel, canal, cloacs, 
Kennel-coal, lopts ampelitis, terre 


. 


ampelitis, 


A Dog- kennel, conile. 
A Kennel of hounds, 
Kennets, pannus villoſus 8 VWallia, 
inſtgnitug, 


Kenſpecked, nets 
K-nt, Cantiurs, 


Of Kent $ Cantianus. 


P« » 
I KEPT [of k 
* He has Br, 


ne fieret. * B 


eripuit. 


lum. 


An Iriſh Kern, pr.edo 
Kerf [com 


linusr. 
Kermes, gran: Ilick. 


vatus, 


To Kern meat, ſale aſpergere, | 
To kernel[ fortifie] munro, ftatumim, 
A Kernel of a nut, nucliexs. 

A Ke nel of meat, g:andula, 
Th: Kernel of Corn, grenz. 

To Kernel as Corn, grono. 


Kerrey County (1n 
tatus Rerrienſis. 

Kerſie, pennus roſus, 

A Kertle, fipporus 


10/11. 


Fas mn [part of Lincolnſhire} Ke- 
ftevena 


A Keftrel, tinnunculus 


Ke ch, naviculn, navigiolwn, 


A 
A Ketch [ſmall Ship] 


rYartrd, 


W thin Ken, Oculorum acieg 


Kendal [in Weftmorland}] 


Kentiſh Saxons, Cantuarite. 
To Keppens obnubo 07 obvilve a. 


fervavi, tem, 
two davs with- 
ont any meat, Brduwum ſe c:ho abſt « 
nut. * You m'ght have keot it 
from bing done, potw'ſti probiles| 
their means he] © 
kept bimſelf from pleading hiyl © 
cauſes Per eos ne cauſam dicertt fi + 


Kept, ſervatus, cuFcditus, 

Not Kept, in:cuſtod? us, 

Kept down, ſuppreſſas. 

Kept ing «l4u/us, incluſus, interc's 


Sus. 
Which may be kept, conditions, 
A Kerohief, rica, colamica. 
An Hand-kerehief, ſud 11um, 
A little Hand-kgrchicf , ſudariv 


A Kerf, ſegmentum, inciſura. 
ny] turba | 
A Keile of Veal, &c. lumbus vits- 


A Kern [bumkin] rufticur, mel? "y 


To have Kernels, gronio. 

To tak: out the Ke:n:is, enucled. 

A little Kernel, granellum. 

Full of Kernels, 2ran2ſus. 

A great Kernel, ncinus. 

Kernels in the th-oat, tonſilla. | 

Waxing Kernels in the necks 1 
MA. 


Kernel-wort, ſcrophular ia. | 
[ Ireland] Com 


Keſſcl [in Brabant] C:/teUuns Ment 


CE —— 


Cn Warwick. 


conum prex, 


bibernicus, 


navicula 0 


non of 
Kenchetter {near Hereford) Ayjl, 


Candahy, 


yi 


Kened river (in Wiltſhire] Kent, 


A 


2H 
QEn—— p 20/0 <— AFTER 
"I —_— fl 
. £ 
4 
Cre EEE 


. . 
——  — ———— IE OI II 
oo 
& 


4008 _” 
— — 
I In 4 iS 
* 


3 Sweddlend J Rexholwiia. 
ot be under Loc 


Key- Glog ». Tigi_nm clay 
The Key-Hioley Cavitas clavis, 6d- 


£ : COR 
Strapr; tte 2 
_ C77 —_— - 


ys of Virginals, Epi- 
| toniorum clavicule. | 


:nſury latelyicola... 


O23 ieted Fog EE = TP > 
REI EE Sohn, ae fs OY Or MIT OE TIE: 7) 


th Kibes, Rernionibus 
rory cates, *.Tell! 
me or J'le Kick you, Aut dic aut: 
ok ba-k again, Recalcitro, 


Horſe, Calcitro, enis, 
The Kicking. of a Horley Colgtro- 


tie, 
Kicks { herb] Cicute, w" 
71a gule ſcitamente. 


Kids leather, Corium beedinun, 
Kid-skin-gloves, Hedine pellis chi- 


A Kid [faggot ] Foftis. 
A No ig folate pro vitulo 


ente. 
ed, Hezdws recens natus, 


cing, Hoidorwn partus, 
ipoſition } Aﬀeftio, 


Kidngy-vetch, AntbyUlis, 


' Kidneys, Renuricull, 


KieT ['in Holfotia 
Rf, Al ts, f mitrar's. 


re | 10 Ireland ] Kildaria, 

.Of Kildare, Kildarienſro. 

pada Biſhoprick, Epiſecpatus Da- 
renſis, © 


iderkin, Doliolum, cadiolug. 
[ in MotdavtaJ Caliotia. | 
O KILL, Occido, trucido, neco, Beneficinm. * I will takes ths 


- 


 inferfici, mortem. infers, oviman| 
__— * Kul this wicked on 


Ceedem, ; 4 "4 
To Kill on every fide, Ciremfunds. 
To Kill qut pt A £01 
To Kt nk » Foy 


Occiſus, 4vt us, trucido- 
tus, mattotus. ht: Rue be 
not Killed with- weeds, Ne berbis 
enecetuy. rute., 

A K'Ner, Occiſory necotcy, 

A Killer of his Equal, 'Payicida. 

The KiVer of a Man, Hemicida. 

A Kijjer of his Parents, Potriciday 
Parrieida 

A Kill-ng, Occiſiv, trucidatio, inter- 
you * 1s rhere no difference 

etween Killing the Father and 
the Servant ? Nihilne igieur inter- 
eft patrem_quis necet an ſeruum ? 

A Killing for Sacrifice, Mettatio. 

An univerſal Kilkng, mternecio. 

= —_ > CliBanus, fornax, 

A-Brick-Kiln, Furnax lateraria. 

L1 -Kiln, Coltaria, 

A KI-eloth, Curcium. 

Kile [ part, of Scotland ] Covalie. 

KilKenny ( mn Heland } Kilkennia, 
fanum canifs, eo 5 6 

Killa'r-Caſtle [\.im Ice/ond]. Leberur. 

K lalo Bxſhoprick ( in Heland] E- 
pep Laden(is. : 

1 he Killegrew, Ceracias, pyrrboce= 
Yax. 

Kill:am River (it Scotlond}] Celnio, 

(Killigrew ( the Fanuly } Chelrgre- 


anglhicur. _ 
Kilmalock ( in Ireland ]Þ Kilma- 
tocum. _ 
.|K'lmore C in lre/;nd } Chilmeria, 
Kiloom, { ip Ireland ] Clumm. 
Kimbolton-Caſtle. ( 10! Huntington- 
ire ] Kinebantwnn Coftrum. 
'M-\ Pr epoſere, 
A Kimnel, 2 Orcs, cadus ſalf. men- 
emlin, « tarius. 
KIND [ Sex } Sexus. 
A Kind ([ fort ] Genus, forms, ſpe- 


cies, *-That reh-ar(al isa Rnd" 


of upbraid-ngs iſftbec commemnera- 
8a quaſz exprobrotio eft, * It 182 
ind of filent ſpeech, Sermo qui- 
dem tacitus eft, * There is aK nd 
of diligent negligence, .Quadem 
elzam nezligentia eft diligens. 

Of what Kind, Cuju/moli, eulis. 
* You know not what a Kind of 
man he is, Me/cis qui wiv fret. 
* What Kind of Lite is that cf 
yours? Que tud eff iſta vita? * ] 
tuppole by :his' time you know 


Ego vos novi{/e credo jams ut fit pa- 
ter mes. 

Of this Kind, Huju md, talis. 

Ot all Kinds, Omnizenus, 

Ot the ſame Kind, Homogeneus, 

Ot another Kind Heterogenens. 

Kni, Benignus, bumanus. 

K nd ( gra'efnl ] Gra: us. 

Kinder. Felrwm turba. 

K ndly, Benign, kumaniter. * As 
k:ndiy as he was able, Ut blandrſ- 
ſmne potuit. | 

Kin1ly ( gratefully ] Grete. | 

KINDNESS, Benignmtas, bxrmavitar, 


Cs. 
A. Killow { ſtone J Lapis cerweus| A 


what Kind of man my Father is, 


Kindneſs of hims - A/ eq gratis 
bone imbo. *. Muck Kingneſs:i 
beiiowed on him. in. cam benienis 
tatts plurimum confertur. * Yc 
Well av me a.very, great Kindncfs; 
Per gratum mi ih 
Kngneſs you ean do is not' worth 
Pld oft grotia 
Plumd 2 19. | 
K'ndneb [. gratetulneſs ] Gratitus | 
0, - » ÞþF M 
Kindneſs in words, Afetilitas. 


To' Kindle, Accendo, ſuccendo,. ins |, 


flammo, ſujcito. 
To Kindle Anger, irrito, 
To Kine | bring forth ] Pario, 
A kg, PEO 
1 cenſus, incenſus. i 
New-kindied, Cuniculus recens par- || 


Ky, 
A. Kindlerg Aqrnfir.. 
» Accenſio, 


A Kindling 


Kin, : | 
K:nred, . > Cognatic, conſan2uvinitas. | 
Kin fea, gnatic, conſanguini | 


| A-Kin? $6 MENguinens, Cog - | 


Near of Kin, ) 941%s- 


Kindred by Blood, Ccnſenguinites | 


Kindred by Marriage, Afinitas. 


Kindred by the Father's tide, Aeg- || 


n:tio, pair tre: 
A deegrce of KinJred, Stemma, 
Of one Kindred, Congener. 
Of honett Kindred, Ingenuus. 
Kinstolk, Neceſſeriz. 
A Kiniman, Cognatus, conſanguineus. 


\To acknowledge for a Kinſman, 


Conſanguineum agnoſcere. 


Kinſmen by the Father's fide, Ag-}| 


nit, 

A Kinſwomian, Conſanguinee. 

ING, Rex, #* Every Man can- 
not come at the King, Non «#ivis 
bomint contingit adive Cerimtbum. 
* A King or a Beggar, Aut Ceſor 
au? nullus, Rex aus aſinus. 

A King at Aims, Facials, Rex or- 

Kir 2 by r leave { play ] Apo 
ng ou - 
ergroſende, as P 


Th- King of Good Fellows, Arbiter 


| King's Bench, Bancus Regius, 
The King's Houſe, Aule Regra. . 
A King-tilher, Halcyon, biſpidg. 


The King's Evil, Che@ras, ſcropbule. | 


King's Flower, KRonunculus, 
The Kings Son, Regulus. 
King?s-ſpear, Aſpbodelus. ; 
The King-ſtone [ Fiſh ] Squatin, 
a ihs Riafo cg 
ing-like, Regius, auguſius, 
King y, "hes 
A kingdom, Regrum, 
A li-tl- Kingdom, Regniculum. _ 
King's-cqunty C( 112 brelend ] Regis 
Ecmtatus. ; ” YN 
ya [ in Ireland ] Regio- 
pours. : * 
Kingſton upon Hu! [ in Torkſhire } 
Regicdunum Hull: num. | 
King(tcn upon Themes [ in Surrey i 
Reziodunum Thamiſimum. 
Kinnernuts, Ruler; hems. : 
Kinſale { 11 Ireland J Kinſalia, 


A Kin'ah Centup- nd! 


Kiow [ in Poland ] K: via, 
Kipper-nuts, Bulbocoſt:ng. 
A Kirk, Ecccej1a, Templom. ; 
Kirkby { the Family ] Chirchebeinr, 
Kirkby Steven { in Wejmorians } 
Bunn $ke $tepbant. ' 


Ce aa 


_— 4 T ae at” a Gay tit 


"= — 


ceris, * All the | 
» gt. quid benefacias leviee|- 


4 


| 


——_— 


th a 


'T". BNA P - AO — 
irkmote, Synodys, conventus Eccle- | A Knave, NeSulo,! , * Knaves / A Knight-banneret, Egues 'vewni) Ml | 5h ire 
ion, DP oo well mets Rule Enficens Cre- FOIA Dr ny The K: 
Kir wal [in Mainland] Carcoviace. | tenfir Cretenſom. Pp A Knight of the Bath, Eques kutiy | Me oc 
A Krrle, Supperum. The Knave ac Cards, Miles, eques. | A Knight-errant', Eques erpaticg, Gold i 
An upper Kirtle, Supperum exterius. | A erafty Knave, Tenebrio, Phe Ufg COMICNs. | = 
Kirton { in Dev:nſhre } Cyidia, | A ſawey Knave, Effroni, improbys, '| A Knighr of the Garter, Eque 4, A KN 
Qt Kirton, Cridien/ts,Cridiatenenſis, | A very Knave, Sterquilmium, rate rh vert | Knot 
A Kiſs, Oſculum,_ſuevinmy bam. | To playthe Knaye, Impone. A Knight Marſhals Tribunys mit. queer 
A little Kiſs, Bſiolum ſuavielum. | Knavety, Impeſtursy ſeurrilter. faris, _ A little 
To Kiſs, Ofculor, beſiare, ſuoviari.| Idle Knavery, Jociy ludicre, — *' | Launce-knights, Ceryfeafpider, ſhe K 
* You muſt Kiſs the Hare's foot, | A pack' of Knaves, © Flagitiorum| A Knight of the Pot, olopbenty, Yeo, 
; Peft ſefhum wenifll. | grex. S A Knight new dubbed, Neoptor-| | a 
To Kiſs the Cup, Primoribus Jabiis| Knaviſh, Impius, Provus, ſceleftus. mus, [ery A 
guſtare. |” | A Knavith FeHow, Nequom, nefa-| To Knightzs Þ Equitem creaje eulus, 
Ki Baſing, rIMS, : ; Make a Knight, F' inaugarare, A Kno 
A Kiffer, Veulater, baſiator, Knaviſhly,  Nefori#, perdite, pro- feds ues fattus. rium. 
A ſweet Kiiſec, Survrator. teris, _ | Rnights-ſervice, Servitiva militer AKno! 
A Kifling, Ofculatio, beſtatio, # Kiſ-| Knaviſhnels,” Nequitiey ſcelus, eris, | Knights-ſpur [ herb J Delpininy,) WE | # Th 
" fing goes by. Farour, Nn cuivis| To Knead, Subigo, depſo. nghtle, Agitts, dexter, Feritys, ctmpa 
bomin ecntingit cdive Corinthum, | To Knead often, Pinfite. Knightly, + Equefter . Knot-l 
A Kit [ Milx-pail J © Mulfrale ed| To Knead loft, Profubige. Of a Knight, a Knor-g 
1m: dum fidelie. To Knead together, Condepſo, * Kn Wo Ords equeflriv, To Ki 
A Kit [ Fiddle ] Fidiculs, Kneaded, Subeltus,. TQ KNIT, Neo. | emith 
Kitkays, Nuc:menta, panicuke, A Kneader, Subattor. To Knit { as Trees] Floribus myir. Knotte 
A Kitchin, Culine, coquina. A Kneading, Subattio. fis frutius formam prinans pro 
Kitchin, adj.  Culinari A Kneading-tcough, Mfra. cere. . - ; All on 
.Of the Kite a} 1: Lhe A KNEE, Genu. * Humbly en-| To Knit often, Nexo, Tied « 
A Kitch:n-maid, Foraria. treating on his Knees,Genibus pro- | To Knit  tye String. Withc 
Kitchin-turniture, Culinaria Supel- Nus N lex, * He kneels humbly To Knit |, 03netto, Knott 
' tex. % ah ; on his Knees, In genua procembity To Knit in, Innetto. * [Full 
Kitchin-ſtuff, Unguina, tm, enu repticato cadit, * I fall hum- | To Knit under, Subnefto, $ {Knott 
A Kitchin-ftufſ-wench, Unguinum| bly at your Knees, Advolvor ge-| To Knit unto, Annetto. The þ 
venditrix. | nibus weſtris Jupplex. ; -4 To Knit together, Connetto, | | nicw 
To do Kitchin-work, Culin:r, A Knee [ in a Plant J Gemeyulum. o Knit ſtockins, Tibiatia nifeve. TO } 
A Kite { belly ] Venter, A little Knee, Genicu/wn, it, Nexus. * When the Bees ate Knon 
The Kite-fifh, Milvus, To bow the Knee, Ingenicylor, po- | Knit they bring a. Hive, V6i oþe; *[] 
A Kite, Miivus. pliteme flefiere. , conſederunt afferunt a ety ploro 
Of a Kite, Milvines. A eres be Knee, Genuflexio, \ in faſt, Obnexss. well 
A young Kite, Pulus mitvine. Knee-ho { hrb J Aquifo!ia, it together, XUF, thel 
Kites. toot { herb J Pes milvrus., | The Knee-pan, Mala, patello. nit unto, Annexus. ſum 
' Kite- colour, Mitvinus. Knee-ftrings, Genualia. 'The Horſe Knits, Equus collellts vi- you 
Kit [ for Cbrrftopber ] Chriffopberus, | On his Knees, In genga rolapſys. |: ribuy nititur. fagi 
. Kith: Novus, * S Shed The Knees of a Ship, Navis coſte, | Knit-back [ herb J Auricule gfni. then 
'TOK tren,2 [ a8 a Cat J Feles pa- Kneed-g-aſs, Gromen geniculatum. | A Knitter, Aexator,m, Nexatrix,f, eubp, 
To Kittle, F vere. * *. | Armour for the Knees, Genuw ar- | A Knitting, Nexus, the. 
'A Kutthng, Fe is recens nates. mature, epigenides. | A Knitting together, Connexus, ” | nem 
A Kive, Lebrum, cpa. To Kneel, Ingenicutor, genufletto, | A Kuittle, Ligula turam coliigens. Kno 
A Kivering, Velamen, teemen. |, | To Kneel unto, Adgenicuto, Knittlidg, Navis ſa!urra. neſe 
Klauſenburg (in Tranſylvania J| A Kneeler, Ingenitulorius, A Knob, Bulle. Kno 
Clepdiopols, © ; A Kneeling, Genuflexio. A Knob of wood, Torulur. notu 
Kleekgow [part of Germany] Ere-| A Kn:1l for the Dead, Pulſus cam- | The Knob of a Buokler, Um. . whi 
us Hebvettorum. | pane lugubris. ' _ | To Knob, Protubero. Nor 
o Klick up, Celeritey corripere, I KNEW, [of m—_ N:vi. * I | Knobbed, 2 Bullatys, 4ſpery modis di- Kh 
A Knack, _ dexteritas. you foreſaw theſe milſehiefs, | Knobby, F finftys, ioroſys. bm 
Fine Knacks, Bellarie. — |, Cognovi te bac mole providentem. | Knobbineſs,' Ajperitas, Not | 
To Knack, Crepo, crepito, * What your diſpotition was I | A KNOCK, C:lapbus. Knc 
A Knacker, Refi:o. : Knew by your ſpeech, Mibi guale | To Knock, Tundo, pulſo- Wy 
A Knacking, Creditys. ingemum baberes ſuit indicio cra= | To Knock about the pate » Coput "Þ( 
| A Knag [in wood) Nodus. | tio. ; commitigare, - It 
The Knags of De-rs horns » Romi| A Knick with the fingers, Digito- | To Knock againſt, Alido, inmping?, #.) 
cornuuim cervinor um. : TUM Crepiins. To Knock at, Ferio, percutio, ney 
Knag: y, Nad«ſus. ag A Knick with the Teeth , Stridey.| To Knqck at the Door, Fores ful tho 
Th= Kuap of a Hill, Verrucs, ca-| denim. | ſare. * bus 
eumen, jut um. | A Kniie, Culter. To Knock downy Proſtern, nx 
To Knap off, A'rampo. A little Kmife, CulteLus. To Knock often, Pu!ſito, eft 
To Knap afu-:der, Drffringo. A Butcher's Chopping- kyite, C!p- | To Knock off, Excutio. Kn 
Knapd e [part of Scurlapd] Knop-| nabulum ; To Knock together, Collide, a, 
ala, A Chopping-knife, Anſoripm. Knoeked, Contuſuss pulſatee. con 
Knapped off, Avulſus. A Shoemaker's round Cutting- | A Knocker, Percuſſor, pulſater, To 
A Knapper off, Avulſcr. knife, Arbelle. A Knocker down, Proſternens, ti!l- = 
A Knapping off, Arvu/(6. A Prieſt's Cutting-knife, S$ece/pite. | /eus, 7 : | | nit 
Knappy, Perrucoſus. A Pen-knite, Sca/pewum. The Knocker of a Door, Corns. To! 
Knappiſh, Morcſus, protervus. A two-ecged Knife, Cultey anceps. | Knockfergus [ a City 10 V/i#] To. 
Knappiſhiy, Moross, protervy. A Cui-purſ -Knife, $:ca. Rupes Fergu/th. ' bt 
naDpiſhneſs, Protervitas, A Duefling knite, Culter popinayius, | Knockfergus Bay ['n Ireland] 7 To 
O Knapple, Abrodo, A Pruning-knite, Seype.  * der yt, V inderius.. þ Is 
Kn2p-tottle [ herb ] Popaver ſpu-| A Wood knife, Hope, eulter vena- | A Knocking, Cntu/io, pulſatio, wi 
meu. a : torius. | "Hi A Knocking together, Coli/io, b 
A Knapſgck, Per militeris or via-| The back of a Knife, Ebiculym, A Knoll, CoVig. s 
toria. * Made like a Knife, Cul. ratus. To Knoll Bells, Campanas pulare, Te 
Knap-weed, F:ces. Edged like a Knife, Culte'vatuy. * Knolles, R1mpa. | To 
$:lver-Knap-weed, Stehe. Fuzniſhed wi h Knives, Cubeſlarigs. | Knolls { the Family J De Columbs- 9 
Knaringep { in Germany ] Grima-| A Koghts Eques, eques ayratys, | rjis, Colinus | fa 
. martes. = : 7 
1 mY The _ 


I TNAIL 


» 


,———{No 


RKOR 


C2 


Lac 


Kno-berry-buſhs Chomemmrur. 
Knor-graſs, Palygonum mas, . 
To Knot as young Trees, Nodes 
| Knot ed, Nodatus 
| [xo , 
as hairy Coneretus, 

All on Knots, Connodotus, | 
Tied on a Knot, In nodum religatus. 
Without Knots, Enodrs, envdny. 
Knottys * A 
RT xnors, $3 e<uſ 
Knottineſs, N 1doſitas, 
The Knotting of 4 young Tree,Ge- 
niculatio.” : 
TO KNOW, Cognnſeo, ſcio. * I 
Know him by fight, De Facie nwi. 
= | * I Know it for certain, 1ibi ex: 
> og eſt, * ] Know it full 
= | well, Haud clam me off. * I Know 
| | theſe things uſed to be ſaid, N.n 
ſum neſcius iſto dici ſolere. * As 
you Know very well, Quod te nn 
ſagit, * They Know nothing by 
* | themſelves, Sibi nul/ius ſunt conſceit 
| I | expe. * I Know him as well as 

- | the Beggar knows his Diſh, Homt- 
” | nem tam facile novi quam me * He 
| Knows noend of his Mzans, Ipſe 
neſat quod tabeat, »* Do you 
Know me no better than ſo, S:c 
notus Ulyſſes, 


inflexus. 


* He Knows on 


come =P to my Fathers Know- 
oobes eveſciſcat patey mibi cau- 
i0 e » 

Knowledge ( Learning ] Eruditio. 

Knowledge in the Law, Juwryſpruden- 


t19. 
Knowledge before-hanl, Preaſcen- 
19, 3 
A ſure Knowledge, Perſpicientio. 
Having a lutle —— Sciolus, 
Having no Knowledge » Ignars, 
expers.. 
I have Known, Cognovi. 
KNOWN, Note, cognitus. * The 
- like was never Known, Quod nemo 
nnquam meminerat., # Known all 
the World over, Per totam nes eft 
notiſſima terrom, * He thinks 1t 
will be Known, Reſtitum ir! cre- 
I © 


it. | 

To be Known, Enoteſeo, inn'teſco. 

To be Known abroad, Emeono. 

To make Known, Publico,n:nifefle, 
patefacio, 

Known openly, Vulgatus. 

Well Known, Percognitns, perſpe- 


Wo. 

It is well Know 1, Liquet, conflat. 

Known before, Precognitus, 

+ "as Known, Clarus, mani- 
eftas. 


Toots [1 | Cimex ſyl- [ To Know by ſome Token, Agnoſeo. | Korloe | in Denmark ] Cerſoa " 
The Knollter [Inſe®J NH To Know well, Cebeo. the Korſum ( in Pol-nd } Ln 
} x Knods Apex- | Knowings Gnorus, ſtiens, Kotwig [, in Germany ] Cetiuh, 
Gold Knops ( Flower ] Renuneu- | Not Knowing, Inſcrus, neſtias, Kouuno [" in Poland } Connn2, 
Bn A mw Knowing, Tgnorateo, Krain { part of Geimany ] Carhi- 
A KNOT,  Nedws, * You ſeek a | The faculty of Knowing, Cognyſ- | 919. ; 
Knot in 2 Bulruſhy Nodwn in ſtivpo cendi faciiltas. . | Krainburg [ in Germany } Carnio« 
quetris- Knowing before- hand, Preſciies. burgum, 
A little Knot, Nodes. To Knowl Bells, C:mpanas puiſare. | Krakow [ in Poland ] Cracevia; 
The Knet [ Bird ] Chalidris cine- | Knowled, Pulſatus, : Kreins { in Germiany] Cremiſa,Cre- 
reg A Knowler, Pu/ſatory <editwis, mum. | 
A Knot in wood or ſtone, Tuber. Knowledge, Scientia, cognitio.* Not | Kudack C ifi Volbinia ] KRudacuy, 
A Pk or joynt of an herb, Arti- | to my Knowledge, Non wed ſcion, | Kuttenberg ( in Bohemia ] Ciitne. 
entus, gentcuhem. - [| * Without my Knowledge, Me | Kyle [ part of Scotland } Coveiia, 
A Knot un a Garden, Schema topia- | neſciente, | 
rium. ens May L- gong to the Knowledge of a 
not oI ROREuEs, 107098 G Ing, Kew ebendere. _ 
Aebere is a Knot of chem, Omnes | To come to oaks Knowledge, Per- 
atto rem gerunt. manare. * I muſt have a care nt L A 


Laas [ gin J Loqueus, pediea. 
A A Labcl, NNE 
A Label pendent, Appendix, 
A little Label, Appendiculs, 
Hung with Labels, Lemniſcutic,” 
Lavorious, Lobericſus, affidulry im- 

Prgerainduftyius : 

ae ag L hard] Arduus,:leftus, 


Laboriouſly, Laeborios?, opeross, 
LABOUR, Labor, _ induflyia, 
cxra, * Not ſo much to ſave my 
ſelf Labour, Non tam vitendi 1a- 
boyis mei cauſa. * It is worth the 
Labour, Opere pretizm eff, * My 
Labour will be well beſtowed, bene 
__— 2 ws 
oth my Eabvur and my eo 
ram & clewmn perdidi, 4s 
To Lapour, L:boro, moltior, operey. 
To Labour againſt, Kenitor,obniter, 
To Labour endeavour } Enitor, 


o Labour earneſtly, All2boyo pre- 


To Labour eX 
diſcrutiare, emerys E 'borando ſe 


To Labour with Chi F 
Tobein bs $ Parturio, 
To LabUur tor, Ambio. 


Upe- 


- which fide .h's Bread is buttered, | When it wa; Known, C:mperto, To Labour a thng, E!:Boyo, 
Non vult {:bji malt, * I have | To Knubble, Pugnis tundere, To Labcur in vain , Ozerain ludere 
Kh wn him low enough, Noveram | The Knuckles, Condy!t. or fruftra ſumere, laterem lavare, 
b minem olim olearium. The out- ſwelling of the Knuckles, nibil agere, nibil promovere, 
Not to Know, Ignore, neſcio. * I | Condylorum protuberantis. Sore Labour, Labor gravis Or im- 
Know not whac to ſay to them, | The Knuckles on the back of a| provus. 
hs dicam biſce inctertus ſums, | Book, Bulle. A Labour, Opks, provincta, 
t *For fear you ſhould not know it, | A Kour, L Aadus, tuber A litLle Labour, Opuſcu/uns, 
I tell you, Ne boc neſciatts dico, | Knurl, T's , Painful Labour, Atrumnee, 
| # | * Who Knows not that, Inter em- | Full of Kntrls, Nod: ſur. A lover of Labour, Phitcponur. 
| ner conſtat. * 1] Know him not | To ſet wich Kaurls, Ballis diftin- | Laboured, Lab.ya1ns, elaboratus, 
-| © | though I met him in my Diſh, Al- | guere. 6 Not Ladoured, I/!aboratus. 

' | bur an ater ſit neſcio. * One Knows | Knurling , Metallum extans afpe- | A Labourer Cotenns, agricola, fof- 
not where to have him, Verſuticy | rum ſor. * The Labourer is worthy 
eft quam rota figularis. » He | Kochersberg ( in Aſatia} Concor-| Of his hire, D:ignus operarius Mer- 
Knows not whar in the World to | 41. cede ſud. -- 

(0, Cui pareta eft neque gutta certi | Kola [ in Muſcovy ] K-:1a. Labouring, Niſus, eniſas, 

conſ1lit, Kolomguen a im enmark ] Col- A Labouring, Lab ratio. 

To come to Know, Reſciſco, * So | dinge. A Labouring for an Office, Petitio, 
L. cime we to Know it, Inde eft cog- | Kolom ( in Muſcovy] Columna, enſatio, 

nitio fatta, : Komara ( T1 Hungary 3 Cramerum, Labourſome, L1borioſne, 

To Know again, Recogneſco, Comarna. | A Labyrm'h, Lo5yrintbur. 
J To.Know aſunger, Dignoſce, inter- | Komgel [| in Norway ] Congela. Ot a Labyrinth, Labyrinth ens, 

n'/co, Koniegsberg,?2 ( in Prufſio] Mons Lac {| wax of Ant's ] Lea 
Js To Kiiow beforr-hand, Prenoſco. | Konigebergs rvegins, Kegiemons. Lacari ( a' Kiver umn Ireland) Lib- 

To Know certainly, Pernoſco. Komtz ( in Poland } Cintia. NMs, Dy, 

To Know upon deliberation, Ad- | Kopersberg [ in Swedeland} Cupri- Lace, Lerinid, 

| | agnoſco, 11-1101. Crown-lace, L1ciniola, 

To Know diſtin&ly, Diſcerno, dig- | Koppan { in Hungary ] Copanum, | Small bone-Jace, 'Limbus fenuts, 
mſco. Camptna, Galloon-lace, Fim*ria gallics. 
To Know by enquiry, Deprebendo. | Koppenhagen [| in Denniark) Hof- | A Neck-lace, Monile. 
fe To let one Know, Certiorem farere, | nid - | Thin plate Lace, Laocinis ergented 
* I will let, you Know,Ti4i notum | A Kornotk, 2 y4o1iynus vel aured. 
| feciam, Koomy i : 
A ha... . DT 1.8. : A 


T" 


_— 


—_—_— 


NES.” 


—_—— 


* I have loſt j 


an tf 


4 


| 


'1 To Lace 


_—_——— 


LAD 


LAK 


"LAN 


Ya Ce. 
To Lace, Pretexo, 


Faſtiv with a Lace 


ePerire. 


{ca proetexere. 

To Lace [beat] C:e-lo, Ierbero, 
'A Lave-mdker,Limbularius, 
'Laced, Vinttus, Aftrithus, 

.To La-erate Leero. - 
;Lacei-rime [her JOuento., 
;Lachefs (neg|:gence) Pigriti!, 


duntur lackryme. 
iA CICINEs Afriftio 
'Ath:ick acing 
; par cadipantio 
ac eſtas, indigent19. 
Nb ben or chiliren, 


tas, 

ack of cuſtom, De vetudo. . | 

1-kof courage, Animi deliquium. 

ack of meat and drink, Inedia. 
Lick (defet) Defetlus, 

ack (carcuy, Incpia. 


la-k Wits 


erunt vires, 
o b:gin to Lack Egeſeo. 
To fing Lack « f De /idero. 


Obryſocolla. 

-Y '0g, Egens,Ezeuns, whus. 
To be Lacking, Dee Je, Deficere, 
A Lacking, irdigentin. 


aconiſm, Laconiſmus, 
; Vus a ped' bus Or ad pedes. 


actation, Lottarc, 
Lad, A-ole/tens. 


Lt le L2q {we 

L3iJanum {| he gum] L1denum. 

A Ladder, Scale, rum. : 

A little Ladde!t, Scale grjtatorie, 
ſhip Laider, Pons mrs. 


ni, | 
The tounds of a Ladder, Grodus. 


| A womans Lace,oftrigmentum pelto- 


Aſtringoy Con- 
era. __ 

Th Lacethick all over, Limbis co- 

10 Lace with Galloon, F:mbrid gal- 


'A Laohrymarory, Uier cui infun- 
all over, Denſi lim- 


Orbi- 


o'Lack, Careo, Egeo, Indigeo. *1I 
Deficit m2 ingentum. 


* They Lacked Rrength Ibis deſue 
Lacker, Scandaracha @ pittoribus pro 


Lack-ug but a little, Prepe, Propemo- 
dum 


Lacgvay, Curſcr, Pediſſequus, Ser- 
LxGta y [dairy-houſe] Lottarium. 


young Lal2 Puzr y, Adcleſcer u- 


Later to Heaven [ herb) Polygo- 


ſupero. 
To Lade, Onero. 


may as well hid we 
Wit 


'Mar'n, 


To Chmb up a Ladder, Scando, 


To Lade a nver, Decapu7o, ' * You 


2de the Sea 


2 Nur-ſhel, Jubcas una ofera 
ome piſcarz in tre, venart in medio 


| 


Laded 
Laden £ Onuſias. 


burewm. : 
A Lady, Dcmina, Hey, Heroina, 
To lead or hand a Lady, 


'ſuftento;e deducereque, p 
Lzdies bower [ herb] Clemotis. 
La ies-tacess Gr amen lacinioſum, 
Lad:es-milk , Corduws I 1itews, 
Ladies: ſeal, Bri-na nigra. 

Lades flipper, He 'eborine, 

- Laid:es-comb, Scondix. 
L:d:ev-hair, Copilius veneris 


ney1ts, 
Ladies-bedſiraw [herb] Gallium, 


Sore Laden, Injufto onere oppreſſus. 
Ladenbourg {un Germany] Laden- 


| Honoris 
ergo incecentt ſemine navare epe- 
rams, ince:entemw motronim manu 


Ladtes-look ng-glaſs, Speculam ve» 


| 


Lady*s-gloves [herb 


L 


A Lading, Oneratzio. 
A Ladles'Spatbe. Liguls 
The Ladles of a water- 


Lad 


Lahoim (in 
Lack 
Laical 
LAID (of lay] Pofitus. * Thou art 
111d in the ſame mire. In eodem luto 
be/itay., * All, my plots a-e laid, 
Injirutta ſunt mibi in corde conſilia 
09:n12.* It was laid to h s charge, 
Ovjettum eft ei, * It ſhall be laid 
out. in land, Conſumetur in agrorum 


A Lacy-cow, Scarvbeus punitatuc, | 
] B-ccbuy, Pul- A 


maculatus. 


monarta, ; 


Lady's-mantle, Alchomile, 

ey" ock { herb] Cardewine. | 
Our Ladies thititle, Corduns Marie 
A Bill of Lading, Diptome propemip- 


trcum. 


Medicli, Pinnee, 
covy ] Ladoga. 


Lazhlyn (:1-Leitffer] Dreblinia, 
Lag kg rt Wray 
Lugos [in Algarre] Lacobrrge, 

Lag, Extremus. 

To Lag betind, Tarderiy Tergiver- 


art. | 
ort, Petaſites. 
allandt)] Lobolmia, 


Laicus, Propbanus, 


empticnibus, 


Lai1 againſt, Oppoſitus, 

La dalong, Stratus. 

Laid aſide, Sepc{3: us, 

Laid between, Interpoſitus, 

Laid by or to, Ap oftt us. 

Lid down, Demr/ſus, Depoſits. 
La:deven with the ground, Solo - 


quatys. 


Laid in, Immiſſur. 
Lzid under, Suppoſitus. 
La'd up ſate, Kepejitus, Recondi'us, 

I Laid, Pour. *'T laid down foun- 
0a 1ons 1n the beginning, Fropaghe 


mn princifto fundaments. * ] laid 
my ear to it, Aimov! awrem. * He 


lad th: town flat with the ground, 


Urbem ſolo exequavit. * Helad 
all waſte where ever hz eame, guz- 


cunque 1v:t omni vaſtavit.* He laid 


him inirons, Eum compedibus co- 
ercu;t, * He ſcarce laid cut ten 
groats in viduals, Vix drachmigs 
epſenatur eft decem. * Thc:y laid it 
in his diſh, Hoc et quaſi deforme 
cr 1men objecerunt, | 


A Laiman, Loicus, 

La n, Pc/itus. 

Lain down, Decum#ens. 

La.n mm wait for, In{1dtis petitus. 
Lanes {;n Maſonry] Cubilia lapi- 


dum, Wc. Coria. 


The Laire of a Deer, Cervi cubile, 


Latebra, 


A Laire to play at ſtool-ball, Cleve 


tharig. : 
he Laity, Ordo ſacris non initiatus, 


Lake (a red colour] Lacca. 
A Lake, Lncus, Patus, Stagnum. 
The Lake of Averno in Italy, Aver- 


nus, 


The Lake of Bucbiare in Egypt, 


Mat eotvs, 


The Lake of Geneſaretb, Geneſara, 
' Lacus Titertadis. 

Th: Lake of Geneva, Lemanus. 
The Lake of Narbune, lacus Rubyen- 


Is, 
The Lyke of Zell [in Germany] La- 


eus Cellenfs. 


The Lake of. Zurich [in Switzer 


land] Lacus Tjgurinas, 


mifi wheel, 
Ca Lake and ty in Muſ- 


Lambs | 
\ Lanibach (in 'Germeny] Ovitehs. 
:Lambale [1m France) L:mbatigm, 
Lattibara'[rhe family] Lombardy, 
Lambert { a mans name] Lam}#hz 
; Lafiibef- foo Fron'e)] L mb a. 
Lembeth{#-Surrey] Limtethg, [4 
. mitha, Lomitbis. ' 
:Lame, Cl/udns, Muti lus. 

-Lame with age, Decvepitr 
Lame-of 6hes hand, Mancus. 
To Lame 
Make Lame 
To te Lame 
Become Latic 


© Mutito, 
DEN, Claude, 


Lane, Clordicat, 

Lamed, Claudicenss Claudus fatty. 

Lamely, Inperfeite, * 

Lamenel:, Claudicatio, 

Lamego (11 Portugal] Lameca, Ls 
maca, ' 

To L:ment, Lamentors Lugeo, Ply, 

To Lament wich another, Congemy, 
C:Uacbr ymo. 

To Lament much Ingemo. 

To begin to Lament, Lugeſeo, 

Lamenceble, Lamentabilh , Lugu: 
bris, F:'ebilis, 

Very Lamentable, Pe-lu7 uoſus. 

Lamentably, Lugubre, Lugubrite, 
Luftuoſe. 

A Lamentation , Planttus, Nenis, 
Threnodig. 

Of Lamentation, Etegt ac us. 

Full of Lamentation, Geme/undy, 

Lamentred, Deploratus. 

Not Lamentedy Indeplortus. 

A Lamen er, Plorotor. 


Lamenting Lettificat ils, 

A Lamenting, Ejulatio, Deplrativ, 

A Lamentiny together, C:mplcretio, 
Coltactyymatio. ; 

A Lamin [thin pPÞRte] Laming, 

Lammas, Calende ſextiles. * A 
latter Lammas, Ad Gratcas calendas 


Lammed, Fuſi: g:tus. 


A Lamming, Fuſttg 2tin, 
A Lamp, Lamifus, Jucerna, lichnus. 
A little Lamp, Limpadium, lweernula, 
A Lamp branch, Lycbnucbus. 


To Lamme, Fuftigo. 8 


A Lamp- match, Lucerne myx%. 
The Lampern, Lmpetra fluvialili, 


Lampoon, Carmen famoſum, Male- 
dicum. 

A Lamprey, Muren7. 

A little Lamprey, Muyenuls, 

A Sea-Latnprey, Lompetra, Muftela, 

The Lam a Cin 2 horſe] Pals- 

The Lamralſs$ ti twmer. 

A Lamprifl, Murenuts. 

Lancaſhire, Comitotus Lancoftrenſis. 

Lancaſter town, Lancaftria, Alicne, 
Longevicums 

Of Lancaſter, Mediolanenſir. 

Lance, Loneea, Framea. 
A hittle Lance, Lonceo/s. 
A Lance with a blunt head, 


urd. 
1s Lance, Scorifico. 
To Lance rowund about, 


Haofto 


Cireumſco- 


S_— 
— << TW ee” 
-- - 


—_—_ 


PIG P—Y _ 


rifico. : 
| Dt _ __ EP. 


He is beoome! © 


& 


Ja_ 


- "FISS- » 


or OI es As 


Las 


LAP_ _ SE 
need, Scorificetus. : A Lzndrefs, Lotrix, - | To Lap [wrap up] Indalue, Comps 
Ro with a Lanes, Tranefans; Landy -end-Waphs Antivefteum, Ba-' > 6% &, Floccus ond | 
ercih] with 2 ansÞ xt. {] NT | ci ih 3d MESA 
rh pos Hoftatusy Haftifer, Land-ituit [in Gerteny] Londſtu- Lapidat ON tis, Matura vire, } 
LS have, Leather, Koat A Libdokip 'Chorographias Tobiila | A Lapi entice ; 
| ancinp, Inciſfio, incifura. |] Lan oon [in Dacia] Corona Ste- 1” L 1 moth 
Ae fa ns nogwat Lancelot-| phanopolis, | noch, Plane fertung pes 
Tir Landſperg { in Bevaria } Lond- | A Lapper [licker up], | 
* | a Linceprefado, Decurio, fpergo. " Wa _ | A Lappet, Locinia,L2bus, ; 
| | A Lancet Scaipelinmm, Landipurp [in Sclavonie] Segeftics, | A Lapping, Lomb:tatio, 
"| }To Lznch into the deep, Solvi. A Lane, Viculus. | A CObPINg (foldingJ.Invelatio, 
| |To Lanch a ſhip, Nzvem deducere, | A By-lane, Diverticulum. Lappiſ- Lopening of a dog at his 
al , Solutur, Dedultus, A Laneret { Hawk ] Mos Falcun- | _ game ]Latratus. 
il ©, [a Lmching, Navis deduttio. cali, Sp? 1 Lapland, I 
© [Lanciano Ti Abrugz0] Anxanym. | A Langate [rowler} Hopſus, _ | A Lapſe, Lopſus. 
4. 8 | LAND, Furdur, Prediven. A\ A Langate (neck of lanJ] Lin- | The Lapſe [of a Benefice, Amie 
: ortgaging of land to pay debts,| gula. in patronatus 05 neg lefiem preeſemtatio- 
: . Monc patio fiduciaria. His land | L»ngdon (the family} De Lang- | 1. 
} | is mortgaged for ten pounds, Ager| don. Lapyd, Preetermiſſus. 
; oppo itus eft pigneri-ob decein mines, Langlandt [a Daniſh Iſland] Lenge* | A Lapwing, Venellus. 
:: e took the land for ſecurity, | _{9ndia. __ , . . | A Laquay, Curſor, d pedibus, 
© | Accepit Fry Langon [ in Aquitane ] Alingonis | The larboard of a ſhip,ſmifire navir. 
= | ALand, Terro, Reeio. * Toſſed by | portus. _ Laroeny, L:trcctnium. 
wi | Sek and Land, Terris jaltatus & | A Langot, Corrigia. , ] The Laroh-tree, Larix. -— 
© |-olto. A Langrel, Tormentumrz belicum na- | Lard, L1rdum, Ligquamen. 
; | | The Land, TePus, Terra, ſolum.* He vVibus uſitatum. F To Lard, Lardo figere, laridi turun. 
"| | was ſernnpon lani, Ad continen-| Langres [in France ] Andotnatu- | dulis configere. | 
b, ke 1 + Rolng oper arhen pnone deb frh b] Li be LR L-r1do ecnfixus, 
My wa caſt upon lanJ at Andors, | Langue de þtut [her mgue arger , 
4 = | Novi foohs 1 As ejettus eft. wh Buglfſus. | Lardery F Penuvy pt "_ Puarmun, | 
a | | A& Land { between two furrows }; Language, Lingus, Oratio, Sermo. | A Larderer, Peni prefetius, 
|| | Porco, Fair Language, Blondi/oquentig. A Larding-ſtiek, Lerdarium, Ieru- 
Land-leapers ſpurgs , Eſula ma-| Langued [in Heraldry] Cuz lingua | cutumy Creocentrum, | 
roy eſt exerta, _ | A little lice of Lard, Lard: lingula, 
To Land, [a&.] in terram expo-| Languedoc [part of France] Occi- | babenula, turundula, 
- 'nere. tonia, Larding-mony, Pecunia pro Porcig 
To Laud, [neut.] Arend potiri, A Languet [as of amber] Langu- | 2n aticujur ſy{va paſtentibus. 
A Land-cape. Ligula. rium. A Lare [ Tarners wheel} Tornionis 
, Ley-Land, Nevale, Vervaftum. Languid, Linguidvs, VDOmgOus, 
Land, adj. 2 2,. 1x; Lwiguillade (an Ifland of Provence} | Laredo [in B:iſcoy} Lartdum, 
4 Of Land, > EY B!aſcon, Matina. LARGE Lirgus,£1tvs,Amplur, Spa- 
, Landbac, Chartee quibus prediorum | To Languilh, Longueo, Tabeo. croſus, * I wroce to you. at large, 
ceſſiones elocationes, &Cc. contineban= | To begin to Languiſh, Longueſco, | Ad1ie pluribus verbis ſcripſi, *% He 
& tur, Tabeſeo. has large commendations given' 
Landchesp, Setennis mula oppido,in; To cauſe to Languiſh, Tabefacto, him, Pieno ore laudatur, * We are 
quo ferya alenatur perſcluta. Languiſhing, Languidus, ; very /arge in the moſt eafie things, 
Good Lanifullf as Scamen ſayJcen- | Somewha: Languiſhing, Languidu- | In opertifſimis nininm jy + 
Jpeftus telluris enjuſquam computa-| tus. ns | 
; toni comgr us. A Languilhing Þ 7 pur gory Large, Peremplurs porletucr. 
i Landgable, Tributuwn ex preediis. Lanzu:thment ils " 7 Somewhat Large, Laygtor. ; 
A Landgrave, Prefettus terre or | Languiſhingly, Loneuide, _ | To meke Large, Amplifico, Dilate.! 
Iovincice, Lavk, Strieoſus, Macilentur, Tenuts. To make Large promiſes» Mcun'es 
A; Lin4-lock'd [in Navigation] Cum | Lankly, Mact/enti ſpectre, ures po rem, 
45 qus in nave feryam Circu,quaque | Larkneſs, Macies. PD A Large (in muſick) Otto ſemibreves 
conſpicit, A L«nner [hawk] Accipiter L1na- | nite, 
A Land-loper, Erro, onis. FIMs, To go $7ge (a Sea-term) Ple- 
A Landlord, Patronus. Lanniers, Funiculi ligne« mala tra” Las nifſimis velis na- 
' A Land-lord [hoſt] Hoſpes. Jetti qut rudentes extendunt aut lax- ViIgare, valido vento propelli. 
Mm A Land-mark, Limes, it1s. ant. ; o_ A Lar itional, Eleemoſynerivs, 
A Lind-maie, £juſdem cum oltero| Lanſchet [in Poland] Lancicia. Largely, Ample, ate, ſpacioſe, 
orcee meſſor. Lant, Urins, So largely, Eo u/que. 
is, Land-pirate, Gr:ſſator, O3/eſſor | To Lant, Urina miſcore. Largeneſs, Amplitudo, latitude. 
"” viIrum. ; A Lantern, Laterna. A Largeſs, Lergitio, munificentia, 
A Land- ſpaniel, Hiſpaniolus ogra-| A little Lantein, Leternuls, dcnativam. 
rius, The-Lantern of a ſhip, Pborcs. A Lar x tree, Lanx, 
ALand-turn [Sea-term] Aurencc- | A dark Lantern, Laternaſecreta,G)- | A Lark, Atauda, * A Lark is bet-, 
/) tuyno a terra orta. gis annulus, ter than a Kite, Ine ſuc gratia: 
4- Land-to [at S*aJ Terra tam Enge di-| A Lantern-bearer 2p, arvis. | 
Hows ut 1an!ummodo ſit ſpettabilis. | Lantern-maker n little Lark, Aloudula. | 
andaff (in Woles)] Londava, Lanvethern (in Montgewmeryſhire] | The capped Lark, Coffta. 
is, | Landow {1h Germany] Landavia. Mediolanum, : The Meadow Lark, Galerita, 
Me; Landed, Appulſiry in ierrom expo- | Lanzano, Ste Lanciano. Wood-lark, Acredulz, 
j vr Laon (in Picardy] Loudunum. | ark held Cone lida 
4 Landed man, H.ms locupius,dives | Laorzalos [in Tranſylvania] Liziſis. | Larks- ſpur —_——_ 
oghi The Lap, Gremium 1 | Earlo Cim Theſſaly] Lariſſe | 
A Landing, Appulſio. A little Lap, Gremiotum. A Lar-ſpel, 1210. | 
if] A Landing-place, Portus, A Lion Catulus melit ens. Latta (part cf Greece] Epirus. 
e Land1ng-place of a half-pace| The Lap of a garment, Sinus. Laſorwious, Loſcivas, Petulans, Pro- 
air, Scalarum cochlidum interjun- | The Lap of the ear, Auricula. CoXx. 
& io, To Lap { lick } Lombo, L:mbito, | A Laſcivious fellow, Satyrus. 
Landrecy [in Hainault } Landre- | Lingo. A Laſcivious quean, Impudica. 
| am, Lafciv.ous toying, Imputicitas. 4 
d) Laſei* 
ho a pa————————_—__ py 


—_—_——— 


| 


LAY 


A Lask, Dyſenteria, Diarrbe4, Pro- 
luvium, Profliuvium. L 

To have a Lask, Dy/ſenterid laborare, 

Having a Lask, Dyſentericus. _ 

A Lask ſtopped, Venter ſuppre/ſus. 

A Lasking wind, Venti quadrens, 


A little La 
Young LaG? Virguncula, 


'{Laflitude, Lofftudo, 


THE LAST adj. Noviſfmus, Po- 
ſiremus, Ultimus, * That I may 
compare the laſt with the 

' n2viſſima conferamprimis * To the 
laſt hour, V/que ad extremun ſpi- 
ritum, * They were Ambaiſadours 
the laſt year, Anno proximo legat! 
erantk, 

Laſt, adv. Noviſſim?, proxim?, po- 
[treminn, * lh ns Þ ng amed 
laſt, Is quem proxime nommavr. 
* The very place where he laſt (et 
his foot, Veſftighem ilud ipſion in 
quo poftremun inſttiſſet. 

The Lift ſave one,Penultimus, proxt- 
mus d poſtremo, Alter ab extrenn, 
Novifſimus citra unum, 

The Laft but two, Anfepenult;mus. 

Atthe Laſt $ Denton, Noviſſm?, po- 

Laſt cf all $ ffrems. . 

A Shoe-makers Laſt, Forma, muſtri- 
cules pes. R - 

A Laft-maker, Calopediariur. 

To ſet on the Laft, Calopodio exten- 
dendum imponere. 

To Laſt, Duro, permaneoy perduro. 

A Lalting, Durano. 

Lafting all day, Perdius. 

Lzſting for ever, Semprternus. 

A Lait of herrings, D:cem millia. 

A Latt of pitch, &c. Quatuordecim 


delta, 
A Laſt of hides, Duodecies dwode- 


L ifs e (cuſtom) Vettigal onuftarum 
neview nomine exatium. 

Laſt 

Laitape $ Onur, ſaburra 

To _ Saburro. 


Laftly, Demi:m, Denigut, poſtremo. 

Lats ardus. : 

Lat weather, Ce/um pluvinm. 

Latching, Contogioſus. _ 

A Latch of a door, 0bex, ics. 

Th: Latchet of a jhoe, Corrigia. 

1 he Latchets of a ſail, Funiculr. 

LATE, Serus, Tardus. * This ac- 
vaintance cf ours is but very 
ate, Hec inter nos nupera notitia 

admodum eſt. * That ſoon will be 

Late, In eftutwn din eft. * *Tis 

too Lateto ſpare when the bottom 


firſt, Ut 


Lateral, Loteralis, d latere. 

The Lateran (now the Popes Pa- 
lace) Afdes Laterane, Lateranum. 

A Lath Cof a County] Portio comi- 
tatus major tres vel plures centurias 
continens. 

To Lath, Aſulis ſubſternere, 

Lath-work$ 17.14 

Lach'ng $ ſulatio, 

A Turners Lath, Rbombur. 

A Lathe, Horrewn. 

Lathe, Requie:y Ceſſatio. ; 

A La her, Aqua ſapone proba permiſt a. 

A Lathing, R:gatus, invitatzo. 

Latin, Latinus, anus, : 

The Latin tongue, Lingua latins. 

In Latin, Lotine. 

A Latin, Diftomen. £74 

= make Latin, Dittamen letine ver- 
ere. 

A Litiniſm, Jdiotiſmws romanus. 

A Latinilt, Latin# dottuws. 

Latitude, Lotitudo. 

Latter, Poftericr. * At Latter Lam- 
mas, Ad gracas calendas. 

The Latter-ma:he 2 Fenum cordu- 

The Latter-crop F ni. 

Latin (mettal) Oricbalcum, As cero- 


narium. 

A Lattiſe for a window, Tranſenne, 
Clatbrus. 

To Lattiſe, Concello, elatbro, 

Lattiſe-work, Opus reficulatum. 

Lattiſe-wile, CanceDatim,re! iculatim. 

Lattiſe-like, Reticulatwe. 

Lattiſ-d, (/ancelatus, clathratus. 

Lattiſes, Conceli, orum. 

Laval {in the Proy.nce of Main] 
Lavalium. 

Levanmynd [in Germany] Lavan- 
munda, 

A Lavatory, L:brum, Balnewn, 

Laubach [n Krain] L1hacum. 

Lavour {mm Lanewedock] Parrium, 

Laud, Lus, dis. 

To Laud, Laudo, celebyo, 

Laudable, Laudebilis, 

Laudably, Ldabiliter, 

Lau » Liud:num. 

Laudative, Loudativus, 

Lauden [in Franconis] Liud 1. 

Lauden (in Scotland } Laudenia, 
Laudoena. 

The Lave, Reliquie, Reſiduwmn, 

To Lave (mvite) Invits. 

To Lave, Exbaurio, 

Laved, pomge 1 

Lavedan {in Aquitane) Sontiates. 

Lavens [in Italy] Lovellum, Label- 
um 


Lavender, Lnvendula, Nardus, 


Lavender-cotton,obrotonum famina. 


| Laurel, Lowrus, laures. 


gf os y . ! LAU 
viouſly, Petulanter, procaciter. | is bare, Sera eft "is fundo parſi- Blew flowered La 
Laloivionlnnts, " Petulente, procaci- | mnis. = N we Mm RO cal Lavender, 
tes, nequitia, lidido. ate, adv. Sero, Tards, *%T came | French + 
Laſcar (in Aquitein] Laſcure. late in the night, Multa n:Hte weni. ac ebooa regs ry Neva rang «dy, 
To Laſe on {in on] Arte-| » I never came home 1o late at | A Laver, Le5rum. 
mon! additamentuw connetiere, night, — tom veſperi domum | A imall Laver, Polubrum 
Laſerwort, Serpe. revertor, * Better Late than never, | Laver-(water-parſley) Lavery k 
A [fripe} Verter, Plaga. Preſtat ſero quam nunquem ſopere. | To Laver, Gam: curſun ons, 
A Laſh (mar }] Vibex. To ate, u;ero. Ws Lauffen [mn the Archbilhor ; 
A Laſh en f Flagellums, lorum, | It 18 Late, Veſper:t. *% Until it was | Saltyhurg] Laviatums, prick o 
A Laſh (yerk) Crepitus. Late, Ad ſerum uſque diem. Lauffenburgh (in Germany] 
To Laſh, Ftegelloyverbero. | It grows Late, Veſperaſcitys Adveſpe- | ſenburgum. Lag. 
To Laih out wafifully, Prodigo. raſcit. Lauffrica [inTtaly] Laviniuay 
To Laſh (Sex-term) Aliquid tateribus| Late done, Nuperus. | OLA deo * He bs 1 
n:vis aut make alligare. of Loved ps Medo, Paulo ante, | in your face andeuts your laugh, # 
Laſhers, Funes inſtruments tormen-| Lately, 5 Recens. Altera manu fert lapidem I 
j toric colligantes. But of Late, Duduwn, out altera. » Perems i 
Laſhed, flogelatus. Now of Late, Brevi. | 0 Laugh at, Derideo, Obrideg 
ME ones oregon [Ri inocams,” | 
» / erverallos » Latens, latitans. o La iſda! Tl 
Liſe, = ay Later, Recentior. cere. ugh Cidaintully, Lalre diy E 


To Laugh heartily, Peryideo, 


rideye, in (inu gaudeve. 
To Laugh alittle, ns 
To make one Laugh, Riſum move, 


exculere, _ ; 
Madre, 4 ores Trrideo, inriſy 
o Laugh fcom the 
{orfemum as "4 "__ 
o Laught cr, Corvides, 
Ee Fete, 
e Celerye a 
option rex? wh _— 
Laughed at» Deriſorius. 
Worthy to be Laughed at, Kidics 


ur, 
Laughed to ſcorn, Irri/w, Suſe 
ntus. 
A Laugher, Riſor, 
A Laugher at, Deri/cy. 
A great Laugher, Cacbimno, oniy, 
Laughing much, KRidibundus. 
Never Laughine, Agela/tur. 
A Laughing2 Riſus. * He fel} 1 
i * "0h Laughing, Riſum fi 
Mare. 
A Laughing a*, Irriſus. 
A ws at. h-ariily, Perriſio. 
Immoderate Laughing , Cacbin- 
NS. 
A Laughing to ſcorn, Deriſio, 
A Laugh:ng-ſtock, Der: ſortum, Ly- 
dibrrum. * IT 2m your Laugh.ng- 
_ _= qi —_ 
augh rom the tecth outs 
ward, RAP ſ, ardonicug, " 
Lauzhingly, Kidicule, 
ok 7 #5. at Prodigy, 
o Laviſh | 
Be Laviſh > Profundo, predi go, 
Laviitied away » Profuſe comſunip- 
tus 


A Laviſher, Nep»s, 

Laviſhly, Profuse. | 

Laviihnels, Prodigaitas. 

To Luance, BeortFcs. Soe Lance, 

bs Launce a ſtip, Navem didu- 
ere. 

To Launce into the main, N vi- 

gare in eltumy, Vela dare in al- 
tum. 

A Laund, Planit-es inculta, 

A Launderer, L' tor. 

A Laundreſs, Lotrix. 

A Laundry, Latrin?, 

Laureate, Laureatus, 


Laurel of Alex andria2 Lnurus alex 
Tongue-Laurel andr ina, 
A Laurel-grove,D2pbn:n, ents. 
Spurge Laurel, L:ureals, 


Lau- 


bm —————_— 


— 


— 


NE ERA 


To Laugh in ones fleeve, Su Perſing 2 


To make himſclf Laugh, ſbi fm q 


BE rio tt ud i 


* Weol U- 


- 


- _ »+ 


| | LAY LAY LEA _ 
bico, * You lay lurking behind; To Layout, erogo expendo, inſume 

Lanreb, 97 Laurew, the hedge, Tu po carefta latebor. | To Lay out abroad, expong. inſums | 

Crowned with Laurel, laureot us. oo ma man Py lay - you, os bn Lay _ fory @s * bake 

Laure , - uidews in fe fu't. - His buhne 

; Ws ECT ORE] Sue ay in many provinces, In p'sr:bus | rep*n0. es A (20000g 

Lauriol [ig France] Lauſanne, Lou- Provincits ejus verſata yes. * My | To Lay@ rack an] manger, ex A- 


| || foniun, ; _ Rn Hae iter habui, Hs _— a Nye - 
it : . ” 9. ay inares, inſ1diar as 
—_— TY pert, em fo les) To Lay aol, circumnpone. rueres caſſes Ws : fe 


To Liy about him, circumfſuſor ſub» | To Lay ficge unto, 0b/idione. cin- 
Kr uy I will take the | 9v-7e, ithu circumcirca partint. mT; | ; fe 
| | Lawon you, Ego meum Jus perſe-| T0 Lay againſt, oppono. _ 0 Lay aſleep, ſopio. - | 
|| cur, * They gave Laws to the| To Lay alongy pre erno, inclino, ab- To Lay at ſtake, pignus ofſe de que 
Citizens, Jars civibu preſcribe | Jt-- e himſelf along | certatur, depuni, pignerar;i. ® If 
bent. * He hath the Law in his| vP-7 the beds Inclinavit ſe in le- | my life lay at ttake, Si capite peri- 


TORT when $i x 
SR RIM od 
Ho *:4 


hands ; tim clitayey, 
7 us. 
© \Lww "Wacy wt CAE To Laya rt, Sep no. To Lay to ether, confſero, comporno. 
” [The Civil Law, jus civile. To Lay atide, /oco moverey mitto. To Liy under, ſuppono, ſubjicto, 
© | The Canon Law, jus canonicum, | To Lay abaity ineſcoy. To Lay unto, oppi.co 
= | The Law of Arms, jus milttore. To Liy in bank, collybo pecuniam | T'o Lay up, reporo, condo, 
© |Law of Marque, clarigetio, lex re-|  Miltere | To Lay a wager, prgnus depcnere, 
© | piſeliorum. To Lay before f repreſent] repre- JH NES, > | 
; [20-metohants Lex mereotorum pro- | ſento. ; To Lay wait for inſidior, * It is 
© | pria. o Lay before in one*s way, 0bi- | only I that they lay wait for, U- 
| The Law of Nature, jus nefurale, | _©£!0- | num me pefunt, Py cnt 
© |The Law of Nations, jus gentivm. | I'9 Lay between, interjicio. To Lay.a woman, parienti ſemine 


a Law, 1 *They | To Lay blame upon, vitupero. * He adeſſe, obfietricis officio fungi, 
eg pb of bed f ba will lay the Meme on ne 4g Ibi cul- Layed, Poſetus, gfe fore 


them, Potere legem guam ipſe tw- row in te transferet. * Lay the | A Laying, ppheatio, 


0. & > _ * & A 
"3 19 I PO EI ER RET ISL 


lifti. lame on me, Me ſuoſ.re @ in | A Layingagainſt, objetiug, 
To publiſh a Law, fgere /:gem. wiſore id fattum dicito, A Lay.ng alide, remotro, 
To Follow the Law, lites ſequt. 0 Lay a branch, flexum ſus ex ma* | A Laying aſleep, ſoporatio, 
To goto Law, in amb1guam litews | tice pangeregconſerere. A Laying down, depoſ#io. 


To Lay to one's charge, inputo. A Laying hands on, comprebenſio. 
To Lay the cloth, Foe fierme- | A Laying in of a Beam, rmmmi[[uro, 
re 


| [ne oe Low, #rigi 
: [Ever at Law, Iitigioſus. A Laying on, impoſitio. 


| |Skillin the Law, juriſprudentie. 


E | Law, adj. 2.4: To Lay in one's diſh, a/jquid elicui | A Layingon heaps, accumulatio, 
Orth ot juridicalis, legalis, ut crimen objicere. KB A Laying out, erogatio, impenſa, 
| |.xw-davs, dies fepi. To Lay down, depon?, demitto, A Laying unto, « —_— 
A pom Area egirup, To Lay down or along, /terno. A Laying hen, galline parturiens, 
ALaw-giverF 7,5;/lotor To Lay down Arms, dare wonu, —_ and, terre rncults, 
| . maker 8 _ arma ponere, daye ſe in adverſarii | A Layer, prepago, depoſitus ſua ex 
; ben {in Luſace] Lube, oteſtatems, ; marie ramu{us, 
| |Lawenburg ſin Germany J Cence- | To Lay down his life, mortem oppe- A eye oe where Oylters breed) 
| —. eagia, 


0 nw. [4 
> | Lywen [in Pemeyania] Lawen-| To Lay an egg, ovim poneye, pa | The Layre of a Deer, luftrum. 
| © | burgums, Leoburgum. rere 


. '* {maſical Airs] numeri, medi. 
Lawfol, licitur, [egitinws, juftus, | To Lay even to the ground, ſolo £- | A Layſtzal, ferquilininm, 
* | Not Lawful, il/egitimus. quave : Lazaretto» noſocuminum. 
, Ini. licet, 1b eſt. To Lay Exception againſt, preſcri- | Lazarus [2 man's name) Layarue. 
© | To make Lawful, /cgitimo, bo, * The accuſed lays excerti- | Lazentz (an Pomerania] Liciburgi. 
| |A making Lawful, /cgit1matie. ons againſt the accuſers, reps accy- | 11 
* |Lawfully, lic:12, jegimiie, jurds Satores preſtrivit. A Lazer, Leproſus. 
| ulneſs, jus, wris, To Lay flaty fterns. Lazer [the diſeaſe] lepro, 
| [Lawleſs, exlex, To Lay for an excuſe, pretendo, | A Lazer houſe, bierccominyy. 
| |Lawlefſneſs, vitroſitas. To Luy a foundation, fundamentum | Lazerol-tree, meſpilus aronj a, 
| |Lawn, ſirideny carbaſis. Jacere, ſubſtruere. Lazie, piger, ſegnis, otioſus, ignavus, 
| | |Cotweb-lawn, ſindon cyiſÞe. To Lay hands ons mrnum iajicere, | INers 


The Lawn upon the Sacramental | inferre, admoliri, * All he lays Lazie [naw ht] mus, vitioſus, 


| | Pix, mappula, his hands on is his own, Milvinis | A Lazy tellow, or pw 
- [ALawnin a Park. ſultus ' eff ungulis. ' | A Lazie vagabond, erro, 
A Liyyer, couſidicus, yorfeeſpitns To Lay violent hands on, wviolare, | To grow Lazie, terpeſco. 


vim inferre, To make one lazy, figritie cauſum 


z JG legiſperitus. 
-| | To Lay on heaps, dc@mmmnle, ag ge- alicui ſubminiſtrare. 


nz Lawer, leguleins, 


| | A Lax, dyſenteria. Yo. Lazily, pigre, otioſe, oſcitanter, ſeg- 
L |ATLax [fiſh] exos, eſox. To lay hold on, prebendo, * He | niter. Figs Wiſes oe Sg 
| |Laxativey mollis, olvum ſubducens, | thinks no Law can lay hold on | Lazineſs, pigritia. 
Laxativeneſs, alvi protuvium. him, Non legems puiet tenere ſe u- | To lie Lazing, torpere,otiori, 
Laxia (oor of Aſia] Colcbis. lam. ; A Lazul-ftone, lapis layulus, genus 
- PT long] centilena, cantio. To Lay in lavender, pignorj oppo- | marmorks ſubceruler, 
| Lay (ſecular} Loicys. - Neve, _ Leariver [in Herefordſhire? Lea. 
. A Lay of Land, terre jnlea culta, | To Lay ina ſeam, conſuo, A Leach, medicus. 


4 novole, _ : To Lay near to, appono. A Leach for Catrel, Veterinarius. 
AlLay-man, ſacris non initiatus, To Lay on, impeno. * We may lay | White Leach, Gelatins amygdale- 

A Lay [courſe] ſeries. on them what puniſhment Equity | 1199. 

ILay [of lye}] j2cui. * Theſtorm| permits, tantd cos pend officiamus | A Leacher, rant, onie. 


| | layforecn the Ships. Naves affiis | quanta equitas patitur, To play the Leacher, libidin'y. 

Hobat tempeſts, * If ir lay all up- | To Lay on thick and threefold, j- | Leacherous, {ibidinoſio. 

On me, Fi in me ſolo efſet ſitum. | tus congeminare Leacherous meats, dapes ad venerem 

* As if their honour lay at ſtake, | To Lay oyer, 0bduco. irritantes. 
4 af fun bower ogatuy. * The|To Lay over the back, tergym ce- | A Leacherous Quean, proſtibuluns. 

tips lay 2t anchor, Naves ad an-| dere. Leacherous talk, o/eanites, , 

thoras delignte erant. * He lay|To Lay oyer a ſormy ſfamno infle- | Leacherouſly, libidinoſts 3 
: Jrgad all night, Pergoftapit in pu- | tiere, L | 
- 2 OEY 1d 


—_ —— ” NECES, ST ,Y" 0% a Uo IDES | 2" es TTY —— bar hands mt 
” 


Atta 


6-4] 


1 To Lead unto, adduco, 


a . 


- 
—-  ——_— —— — 
* 4 


To and down, dedyco, hs- 


[ea0eh,þ Fn, > 07454 
yo dee, 


tus, clam. 
Ar By PERS fi = , 
f _ooger aways deer, 


» redutier, 
ME of a dance, preſuttor. 
eader Of the way, proemonſtra- 


'A Miſ-lealer, ſeduftoy. 
Leading, dxcens. * Serpio leadin 
an _ laden with the ſpoils 
| Boy ities, ſeizes nvyon Tunis, 
þ ju _ J1m Spolits muita- 
row gee um exercicum trabens, oc- 
cupat Funeta. 
A Lead-horſe, equur bonopagivs, 


Lean ayer." prominee.. 
o Lean to, propendeo, 
To Lean to in opinion, eftipubr, 
I Lean towards, accling, Abkoe. 
Lean upon, innitor, recumboy in» 
cunbo, 
Leaning, Mxur, 
Leaning back, reclinis, 
Leaning forward, acclinir. 
L-aning ons inc $3 IDX us, 
L-aning to, annixus, 
A L-an'ng back, veclinatio, 
A Lezning downward, geclivitas, 
A Leaning forwards acclinatio. 
Leaning On, inuxio. 
A Leaning ook, edminiculum, 
Leanly, macilente. 
Leann2(s, macies 
A Lea Law ſafe vimadin; 


To es? alto, of *% 


0 
j Lean forward, acclino, 


_— 


'A Leading, duttus, its. 
| A _Legding about, circumdultus. 
- A Leading away, bduftio, 
A k, reduttiq. 
7 in, induttio, introduZio, 
A ALeading unto, ull 0, 
m__—_ the way, previens, previ: 


F\ Leading [ſoldering] Rn, 
= 4 

f $a 

A little Leaf, or 9g 


y Vi vive: eaf, 

caf, co conf em, 
De Leaf of her 
A Leaf of fat, PX Song 
Legted, T ol. oF 

eaves, frond fer 


n 
Tb Be forth Leaves, f frondeſco. 
Ful of Leaves, fr-nd:ſus. 
Lea Gold, ouri follumy, aurym bra- 
eatunt 
Leaf-Tinz ffanni folium, 


To Leap a lttle, fub/1lio, 

To Lea > back, reſilio, 

To leap Fe deſilio, 

To Leap n/il19, 

To Leap in: 'o the fige, in ignem ſe 
Conjicerg. 

To Leap forward, preſilio, 

To Lewd for joy» geftt0. 

3, Leap off, deſilio. 
To Leap ofen,” ſaltito, 

To Leap on, injilis. * Kids leap 
on on flowers, Inſultant floribus 


bad 
To Leap on horſeback, in equum in- 
thre. 
0 leap over, franjilio. 
To L2ap up, exzico, 
To Leap as the male upon the fe-| L 
male, ſtands, 
Leap-year, annus biſſextilis. 
ALNE for filh, naſſa. 


'JA Lediehs; *y | aliguid lecatur. 


| —F —_—_— LA 
libi-\ 4 = AmbazJor atus, 0- | Lea! od into. 3 : 
Lezeh = obſecenites, Ties eres 7 Tis "I | \ one Fa ho _—_ | 
Leach AJ proc eerkgs m1 *api 4 
oqaking hery, prur 1088, I Es ord, A 5 Leagng, [YM atevs, | 
ea » mbum. | Þ Panderatur, eapim Hack, reſu phe 
» plumbo obducer ceſs, into 3 League kufs . 
' ME: ; bY _ me Lge + <bodly I bog ro for j joy, x Fecal, 
» Tubyien aa | e a League ea i 
ruſſa. -| A League-breaker ? ogg Of Ja «t0ri > 
Oy OO Ent ee 
dderine wit EoTH nba 4 caftra. him leap om me, Hobeat wei: 
| vein Fr Lead, wolybdena, Br Leager Crepe) objidio, circunſeſ- | ſum [15 F Gr peatu, - E He by 
lkumbe i 
*$r wy Leah { woman's name] Le. | bal 47 Pe font. I ear learner 
, 1 [ woman 
| ego, er bales, deft | LeakapeT Rim que influit ague. weigo nicquome de i} ft m km 
u lea 
Leaf is F phembogy, gotena. Goring 8 Leak gu $i ter Heſs Te ex ſe 3s # ron were, 
Lead to boil in, lebes plumbeus, | A L*® king tran{my ſſo. is good others 
{Lead ol _ Xx Church » toftuns | LAY» rimarem plenys, pertuſur. triath. £ chum St 14 "up ex alin 
A Leam of fire, Jampas. facece tibi quod ex Hu feet, eptimen 
ed with Lead, Mumboſus, 1A Lam of lightning 5 fulgetrum. oo oltorum frui inſanis. 
d-wart, plumboge. - .. | A Leam for dogs, numella, To Learn an Art, erties Preccepte| 
kes LEAD, -dwco - | LEAN, eacery mciientus. SEE 
01-5 A circumdues. _.| Very &an, ffrigoſus. * As lean 8s Learp before, preediſce, 
ead abou: often, duftite., | dr nudiar lebatide, miſeta ma. | To To Lean by hears, edifcog Mongrig 
| gkead pſt, contraduco, 1.78 o/]e atque In 4 her, a 
Lead de, Haro. 'To Leang wyuce, Meacre. To Learn ra toget congiſe 
To Lead away, To grow ean, maceſcomacreſce, | To Learn [teach] | ag » What 
+ | To Lead back, | 047 amy To make 30s 0,0980c70, eomra- | ſhout I now learn you your le, 
To Lead befere, precure. ero, *Ng Sd —_—_— bo- | ters ſor 2 Quid nune te Uttrds Me: 
To Lead a dance, proſulto, choream iy lean, Vigihe | cop | ame 7 Ki 
. Cucere. '1L ' 
T Made Lean, emaecigtur. Apt'te Learn, Sy, 
Toles ow oo? -— = | A waking Lean, acigtig, L-arned [good S:holar] dotus, ew] | 
A» Toad one's hife, witam agere, Lean jades, *quz flrigoſ?, ditus, lileratus, Lferis inbutus, 4 bi 
0 Lead on [ entice} itrcio, 1To Lean nathing, mui mutt celo; tevis non abboyrens. 
To Lead oyer, tranſduce. - To Lean, nitor. omewhat L:arnet, ſemmidollys. . 
Lead ont, edxco, Lean back, reclino. —_—_— y hearty Wenurie mandy 
| To Lead through, perdyco, e | 


Loncniits; dots, erudite, 

A Learner, difcipu' Kr. 

A Learnzx of the Ceol&-row, olpie- 
eta 

Leng Cee, ediſcens. 

Learging {\ubſt.J dotiring, eradi- 
tio, 

Love of L-arning, philometbia, 

A Lover of Learning, pbilandtht 

Of Learmi liter arius. 

A Leaſe, infrumentin Jundi elocen- 
di, codicillus lecationis 

To renew. a Leaſe, reconduco, 

To Leaſe [he] menticr 

To Leaſe out, el-co, locits. 

To Leaſe Corn ſpicas egere. 

Leaſed out, elocatur. 


A Leaih, 

A little Pi babenule. 

A Leaſh of hounds, canum ternie. 
The Leaſh of a Hawk, bene pear 


lis aviaria. pugiliore 11 gamen. 
A Leung. legn'ng]) /picileginm, 
A Leaſing [lying] mendacium, 
A Logins By k cater. © bs 
A mInimus, 
ny 6 of 2 evil that is the Jeal 
1s the Kal evil, 8 malis mwlti 


m lum quad minimum ef id wi\i- 
_ eff malum, * If th:re could 
the leaſt difference in the 
world, Dude inter 
32 modo potuer? 
Leaſt (a0 (adv.] nd » He dil 
| pleaſed me the leaſt, 1b: minim! 
diſplice3at. * That I way ſay thc 
Rs Ut levifſime dicam. 
ne.” * 1 am afraid lea 
Leaſt that} th s ſhould ſpr:ad far- 
ther, werecy ne boc ſerpat Jeng a', 
Leaſt any, 729uis. 
Leaſt at any time, Neowonde, 


IV VE ION _ es o 
nts Wh 2 Sr SN 


"IL 
s 


IEPTIEOLY 
, . 


Qued ſi intereſſe quippia®| 


y Leaps 
Ds dy Leap I /alim. 


Leaſt any way, 294d. 


_——_—_—_—_—_— 


—_- — 


- % 


a OT - 


Pr ec. — LIPID ” 3%) — 


" At 


= SSD TEPDHa. 


* 


—_ >; 


JMl 


EY 


DE —— 


LEA 


ks. hs 


—__@@ 


= w - - —_ 
ax l 
L * 
bw - _ 


At th: Leaſt, Minimen » ad mini- 


mm. 

Ac Leaſure, Vacans, 0t79ſu, 

A: Leaſure to tell; -Facuus ad nt- 
rendum. * He will look out ano- 
ther ac his Lezaſure, Aliom otioſus 

weret, - 

At Leaſure [ adv. ] Otiose. , 

To be at Lealure, I/aco, of'0 Frus. 
# ] am not at Leaſure now. Nen 
bercle etium et nunc mibi. * If you 
bz at Leaſure, Si vacos, [1 Vacary 
; tibi vacat. = 
otaks Leaſure, Otrari, _ 

To have Leaſure enoogh, 0!io 4bun- 

fe, bs 

Leaſurely, lent8,cunttenter, placid, 


mm. 
Izath, Ce _ interm'/[10. 
Leather, Pellis, corrwm. 
The Leather { of a 1 ng] Scutale, 
Towed Lea.hcr, Alu. ; 
A L-a.her-dreiſer, Alutarius,corra- 


ris. : : 8 
Leaiher-drefling, A'ut ar12, cor? fub- 


alto. : 
A Leather-ſeller, Pel!to. 
$. ani{h-Leather , Fellis corduvyen- 


ey 
Leather, * : 
Leathern, Coriaceus, 
Of Leather, | 
Leather- ware, Pelles, iom, 

A Lea k:r-ihong, Lum terginum. 
A Leather-bagy, Paſceo/us. 

A Leather-J:rkin z Colobium ſcor- 


teum. ; 
A great Leather-bottle, Vter, r2s. 
Covered w.th Leather, Pe/litus 
LEAV#®, Venta, licen ia, concefſi2, 
hbertas, copia, * I could n-ver 
have Leave, Nunqu 14 eft mibi tt- 
citzm, * Wiih my Matters L-ave 
I will ſav »t, Pace magiſtri dixe- 
rici. * By your Leave, Pace td. 
*"You have your Leave to b- 
gone, Iitcet, 161 fatta eſt poteſias 
difcedendi, * I have Leave, Mtbi 
licet.- © © 
To give Leave, Permitto, c:ncedo, 
copram f-cere. * Give me Leave 
to clear my ſelf, S'ne me expur- 
mm. * If my Occaſions w:1l give 
eave, Sr per negotia licert, 
Leave to depart, Mifſis, dimiſio. 
Leave to enter, Am: (j10. 
Without Leave, Injs/]u's inju)u. 
Totake Leave of, atedico. ; 
TO LEAVE, Retinquogmitto, omtt- 
fo, pretereo, * Now | Leave itto 
you to go On... Nunc curſu lampads 
tibr tyado, * It you we'll not Leave 
troubling. me, SY mo'eſtus efſe pev- 
is. * [ will leare ſpezking, Ft- 
nem drcendi faciiom. ® L: ave your 
rating , Contume!ies eſſa dicere, 
mitted logui, # My Maſter bz 4 
we Leave all and mind Pampbrus 
Heyur me, relittis rebus, juſſit Pam- 
Philum vbſervare. * He Leaves 
not Manne-s in the Diſh, Lari ſo- 
Crificat; * will Leave him 
bare enough, Tondebit il.um ouro 
Wque ud wivam cuttmy, * 1 wll 
Leave ail to wait on you, Kes em- 
nes relit}ns bateo, pra quod in velts. 
# Leave noch ng unasked , Per- 
cnt re a terra ad Calum 


th Leave { forſake ]- Deſero,deſti- 
"Y . 
(- Leave off, Deſin», deſiſto, ſuper- 


edeo, 


{ To Leave ont" Onitto, preter- 
mitto. Kt HS 

To L-ave the o14 wont,” De (ue cd, 

To Leave a peiſcfiion , Poſeſſione 
decede:e. Wn : : 

To Leave at ranJom, Defi:tuo. 

To L-ave unto, Cmmitto, m:71do. 
* | Leave ail to his diteretion, 
EJjus judicio permitto eqania * L-ave 
that tv me, 1? vide, ego videro, 
id mibi da negot. 

To Leave une:ly, Penitus derelin- 
quere, ; 

To Leave Wok, Ceo, 

Leaved, Foltatus. 

Leaven,; F:rmentum. 

A Leaver, PLlang 1, vet3 9. 

I had Leaver, Melo. 

A Leaverety Lepuſcu'us. 

Leaves ( of Leaf J Folia, frendes. 

To turn over the Leaves of a book, 
L'brum evolve e. ; 

L -avy, Frond»ſus, 

A Leavy branch, Termes, 

Leavin*fs, Frondoſitas. { 

A Leaving, Derelittio, deſertio, 

A Leavinz off, Intermiſſto. 

A Leaving out, Omiſſn, preetermiſ- 
30 


L2bnaw £ in Germony }] A-rtobrige. 
Lebuls { in Germany ] Le-*uſſa. 
Lecce ( in Terra &1 Oc ano ] A- 
lettum. 

Lechlade ( in Glcuceſterſkire ] Le- 
chel:rda, 

Lechery, Luxuria, See L achery. 

Leek { a Kiver in Holland] Leecba. 

Leck [a River in Germmy] Lectus, 
Lactur, Lycias, No 
Leck on, Largits inſunde.. 

A Lettern [ Desk ] Pluteus. 

Letour {1 Aquitain] Litkcro- 
CK. 

A Lecture, Lettro, preſe tio. 

A L<Qure in Shools, Profeſſio. 


'Th:: Lech of a Sail. Velr ſinus, 


A rea iter cf Lectures, Projeſſors 

Led { of Lead J Duttxs. 

Lea about, Circumduilus. 

Led aſide, Seduttus, 

Led away, A'duttus, 

Led back, Keduttus, 

Led into, Indutius. 

Led unto, Aduttus. 

I Ld, Duxi. * She Led her ſelf 
Cha'6lv, Pudice vitemn acehet. 

To be Led ro Execution, Ad mor- 
tem Cucl. 

A L:d-horle, Equus deſultrrius. 

A Lwvge Projeiiura, a{/erculus. 

A Ledger Am:affaJour , Rrgis or 
Reipuviice (rater. 

Ledung (a Kiver in Ireland] Dur. 


» 


Leef C dear} Cbarus, 

A Leek, Porim, 

Ts Aaron: > Porrum titcgineum. 
Cut-!ecks-blade, Pcrrymn ſeftile. 
The keaded Leek, Purrum copita= 


nm. 
Houſe-le: k, Sedum. 
A Leek-beqd, Porr: ns, 
A Leek-blade, Talia, 
Leek green; Pro/:nus. 
Or a L2ok, Porraceus, | 
To lound a Leck, Cerny dave fierum 

ad redintegratunem inveſtigations. 
The Leer of 4 Deer { the place 

whero he dries himſelf] Cervi ma- 


tut1219 apr1catio, mit nus 
tis cervi decubrtus, 
A Leer hoife, Vacuys, 
L-er, Cemplexio. 
To Leer, Lins inteerj, 
Leering, Limus, 
Lees, Fex,. 
The Lees of Oy], 
To L-eſe, Amnto, Perdo, 
A Leeſing, 7 :ttura, 
A Leet, Curto. 
Leet-days, Dies foſti. 
Io Leet [| ſhew J 0/tendo, 


Amurca, fraces, 


daxi y pars veli. 
Leeten you, Pree te ferto. 
L-<thwake, Lentus, flexitis. 


me? qurm nt 1d patior malng. 
Leer warden ( in 
Leryardia. \ 


I LEFT, 
Qud ji 


eft luct quo retguiſit, 
Lefr ", 


L*tr, Perexigua Porg ilius exerci- 
tus fupereſt, * There re but a 
very few of them Left row, Que 
Paucr fam admedumn reſt nt. » 1 his 
1s all that is Left, Tangum religuum 


elF. 
Lef: alon*, Def latus. 
Lef: d-{titute, Orbetus. 
Left off for a time, Interm;[ug. 
Left our, Pretermiſſus, cy: 0us, 
The L.-ft-hand, Strftro, +£Þ4s 


A L-e, Loutus a clt & ventorum 
injuria tytus, . * 

A-lee the Helth, Ierte gubern:culum 

in partcm a vento tw om. 

The Lee, LIN indlina"10, vergen- 

Leeward, 3 41 
ro tall to the 
mrs declines e. : 

Lee-fang, Eunis annuloy e funiculis 
trajetius ad pedem veli conflr.ngen- 
dum.” 

The Lee-ſhore, L'ttus verito imper- 
viaw, 

A Leeward-tide, Ventus O& fiuxas 
e'.dey rendentes. 

A Leech Errudo, ſapgur ſur, 

A Lecch { Farr } Fetermnarins , 
tipPratiws. 


,:eward, Ventumn ni- 


1he L-ech-Owl, Strrx. 
L<eds ( in Kent } Livanum, Leda- 


On the Leff-hand, a /mmijirrs. 


Toward the Leſt, Sini/irorſum, 
Left, 2 Sin ſter, Levus. 
Or the Lct - hand, F * The Lett 
Wing ot the Army , Sini/trum 
Corn. ; 

Left-handed, Scevels. 

A Leg, Crus, t'bia, 

A httle L-g, Cruſculum. 

A Leg of Mutton, Coxa oving, 

To make a Leg, Genuftetto, _ 

Os ad). 
9 
Leg-h1neſs, Orvee, tibiaita, 
Bow-lep*'d, Valgnus. 

\Wry- Leg'd, L ripes. 

A L- gacy, Leg :twm. 

Ot Legacies, Legativus. 

L- gl, Legatis. 

Legality, Kei equitas legibus con- 
ſentanea. ' 


Tum Ca/t M7. 


A Leg ate, L:gatus. 
£ak2, 8 4 


: > Cruralis, tibialts. 


epricen- 


The Leetch of a Szil, Externz or 


I had as Leeve, Mclo, * T had as 
Leeve dy as- endure it, Mortuum | | 


Weft-friezlend ] 
Ls tc {forfaken] Derelifus, deflitu- 
KS 


[ of Leave] Religui. 
| * But If ke had Left Se =. 

mbi permiſ /[et. * He Left 
11 ds he founq It, Rehguit imcer m. 
* He Left the Priethood, Sacey- 
do'ta -bibat, * I never Lef: urg- 
ing,N.nqu:m deſtiti orare. * Things 
are as you Left them, Res ecdem 


[remaining ] Religuys. * T here 
1s bur a ſmall party of "that Army 


, 


£ 


| 


* LEN 


LET ? 


A Legatee, Lee !torius. 
A Legatihip, Legatio. _ 5 
A Legend, Legenda, alicujus beati 

= ap: 27/0 Santti cujuſptam. 

The Golden Legend , Legends ou- 


ver. 

A Leger-book, Atorum codex, pri- 
mores toabule, ſcriptum prototypum. 

Lezerdema'n, Ars preſtigiataria. 

Legerdemain tricks, Proftigie. 

Legrand » Multha domino pend! 
ſolita 6b f:mul»m compreſſam. 

Legible, Legrbilis. 

A i Go { about five or fix thou- 

\and Men ] Lego. 

a my Leg:on, Legiuncule. 

2 Legion , , 
Loans, © Legirnarins, 
Lg 'lative, Legi/lativus, 
Leg:timate, Legitimus. 

To Legirimate, Legitimo. 
L $rpuety, Legitime. 

-p1timatin + 
Leenago [ in the Signeury of Ve- 
'mce ] L'niacum. 

Lezorn { in Tuſcany ] L1bro, 

L:iceſtcr Town, Lziceftria, Legece- 
| ftria, Legoria. 

A Leigh, Paſcuum. : 

Leighiin F in Ireland J Lectlinia. 

Leiniter { part of Irelznd ] Lage- 
ni. 

Leiſure, Otium. See Leaſure. 

Leith [| in Scet/and ] Letbe. 

Leiton C in Eſſex ] Durolitum. 

A Leman, Concuhin:, 

A little L-man, Amicul2, | 

A L-mbick, Alembicus, vas diſiila- 
t:rium. 


Leanbgrg C in Ruffia nigrs ] Leo- 
cus. M 


Lemgow [ in Weſtpbalia J Lemgo- 
via. 
The Leming [| Beaſt } Mus Nor- 


W2eIcus. 
Lemnos ( an Egean Iſland ] Lem- 


nos, 

Lemnian Earth, Terra lemnia or ſi- 

4 11:22. 

Th Koo, Limonium. 

A L<mon-trce, Citren. 

Lemiter [ 1n Herefordſhire ] Leonts 
Munn fterium, Can bium Lecnenfe 0: 
Leoven ce 

Leneier { in Peland } Landa. 

TO LEND, Commrdo, mutuo,mutu- 
um dare.. * Lend me your hind 
a litle, Quin mibi manum ton iſ- 
per neccommoda. * Len1 me your 
h:lp 2 little, P-uiul-92 da mibi 0- 


IO. 
1 Lend at Intereſt, Fwnero, 
A Lender, Comm dator, creditor, 
Lending, Comm: dans. 
A Lending, Commedatzo, accommy- 
d1110, 
A Len:ing at Intereſt, F-neratio, 
Lencham [ in Kent J Durolenmas , 
Durolevrum. 
L:ng h. Lungitudoy proiixites. * A 
* Man may come withn a Poles 
L nah of him, Jam mites eff. * I 
have the Leng h of his Fuot to a 
hair, Ego iLins ſenſum pulcbre 
calleo, 
Leng.h of tine, Linginguitas, diu- 
furnitas, 
At Leng'h, Tordem,denigue, demumn 
Now ar L-nuth, > (614.5 wangy » Jem 
Oncea' Ln.th,  fantdem. 
To draw ow at L-ngth. Preduco. 
- 1 as cut ac Length, Precu- 
io, 


© 


At Length 
In Leh $17 longum. 


To Lengthcn, Produco, protrabogex- 
tendo. 


Lengthened, Produttus, extentus. 
A Lengthening, Produftio,protratiro, 
To Lenify, Lenia, mollio. 

Lenity, Lenitos, clementia. 

Lemitive, Mitigaturius, _ 

A Lenitive, Malagma, ati. 

A Lennet, Carduelzs, aurivittis, 

Lennox [ 1n Scotland } Lennmxia, 
Levinia, Elgovia. 

on [ in Artoiſe] Lentinum, Neme- 

£C4N1, 

LENT [ of Lend ] Commodatus, 
mutuo datus. 

I L-nt, Accommodavi, #* He Lent 
him Money in his need, Huic egen- 
ti bic pecuniam credidit. | 

Lent { ſublt.] Quadrogeſwmagtempus 
enemy $9 


_s ven, > ; Quadrageſimatis, 


A Lenten fig, Caryots, 
A Lemw1), lens, nts. 


Fen-len:11s ; 
Water-lentils, Sens poluftris, 


Leckard [in Cormoat] $eb 

eskard [in Cornwal} Sebafte, les; 

oltera Auguſta. ] 'aftey gi 

Leſnow ( m Poland } Leſnvia, 

Leſom, licitus. 

LESS, (20). Minw. %* Nothi 
w:}1 coſt a Father Leſs than a Son, 
Res nu'la minovis ccnftabit Patrj 
wan pilius. * Birds like Thruſhes 
omewha Leſs than P-geons, Ave 
turdorum ſpecte poulum infra 0- 
lumcs magnitudine, * They arg 
Leſs tha! were ſaid to be, Inir 
famam ſunt, * He ſpent it in Lef 
than a Year, Non foto vertente on 
no» abſumpſit. 

LESS ( adv. ] Minus, * Who jz 
Leſs rid:oulous than he, Q-is wi. 
nus illo vidiculur? * NoTigany 
Age Leſs wearied, Neque ulja «tas 
minus fatigatur. * In Leſs than 
three hours, Minus tribus bezjy, 
* Nor was he ever the Leſs help. 
ful to him for all that y Negue & 
ſeciits eur Juvit opibus ſuis, 

For Leſs, Minoris. 

To Leſſcn, att. $a drminuMes- 
To Make Leſs, $ tenuo. 

To Leiſen, neut. 2 Decreſco, ming. 


The Lentisk-tree, lentiſcus, mafti- 


cbe. 

Len'ini [ in Sicily } Leontivm, 

Lentitude, {:ntitudo. 

A Lenvoy, Epilogus carminis. 

_ [ one of the twelve Signs ] 
e0, 

Leon [ in Spain] Legio Germonica. 

eon, C10 Bretagne } Lec- 

Lenten © na. . 

Leon [| in C-ppadecis ] Pelememum. 

Leona { a Mans Name J] Leonar- 
” 


$, 
A L2o: ard [ Hawk } Folcunculus, 
Len:1 ([ a Mans Name } Leone: us, 
A Leopard, Leopardus, pardus. 
A ſhe-Leopa:rd, P-:rdatis. 
Leopards-bane [| herb J Doreni- 


cum. 

Leopold { a Mans Name J] Leopol- 
us. 

Lepanto ( in FEtolia } Navpatius. 


A L=-pe, S:ltus. See Leap. 
A Leper, leproſas 


n 
To grow Leſs, or. 
Leflened, Minutus, attenu2tus. 
A Leſſening, Attenuatio, diminutiq, 
Leſſer, Mincy, See Leſs. 
The Leiſcs of a Wild Boar, Sui 
Sylveftris fimus. 
Leflian diet, Diet tenuis. 
Leflines [in the Low- Countries] Ltſ- 


1ni4. 
Leſſon, lefo, ' ori 
A little Leffon, let: unculs. 
A Le:fon ( Inſtrugio2 J] Pocumen. 
Im, proeceptum. _ 
To Leſſon, Deceo, _ 
To give a L:flon, Suhorno. 
A Leiſor, Etcc:tor. 
Left, Minimus. See Lea. ; 
Leital, Venalts, ccrmmod! ponders, 
L'Eitrange [ the Family } -xtr- 


News. 

L ſtuthiel [ in Cornwal J Uyolla, 
A LET, M-ra, impedimentum, «b- 
ſtaculum, offend:cuſum. * 1 will 


no Ler to you, in me nibil erit m- 


A white Lever, Elepbantiacus, 

A \y1ittle for Lepers, Noſocomium 
leproſorum. 

The Leper- filh. /-pros, pſorus. 

LEDGE witty ] /eprdus. 

eric, . 

Leprodle. $lepra, ſeabies. 

The 1'- hin» Leproſie, Prurigo. 

Jas _ Leprofie, Elepbantiafis. 
eproled, 

La > leproſus. 

Leprouſneſs, Pcrrigo. 

Lera fa River in France] Igmanus, 
Sigmanus, : ; 

Lercfſe { a River in Sarmotia] Bo- 
ryſtbenes. 

Lerida YT. Catalcnia ] Ilerda. 

Lerma { in ol Coftite ] Lerm?, 

Lerna ( a Lake in Pelopenneſus } 
Lerna, 

Ihe Leres [a River in Fronce] Ler- 


tt us. 

__ns C in Lencoſhire ] Liſerpa- 
"Ip 

© OY lectio , penſum addiſcen= 
um. 


Les ([aRiver in France } Telis. 

[.e'ch:{a River in the Low-c untries ] 
Letia, 

Lefiva ([ in an Ilan of the ſame 
Name on the Cuelis of Lulmatia}] 
Ptares. 


Ye. 

To Let [ hinfer } Impedio, ebflo, 
* Whas do:h The why it ſhould 
not be ? Qu d obftat quo minus fiat? 
* A certain chance d11 Let me 
from doing of tt, Caſus guiaam me 
facere mpedivit. 

To Let alone. M tt, emitto miſſum 
facto. % Will you Ler me alone 
or n0? Mittis me an non mitt 
* Let us Let theſe things alone, 
Miſſa bee facimus, * Let mea” 
lone, Fey me, 

To Let one Blood, Soanevinem emit- 
tere, venas alicui incidere. * He Was 
Let Bioo1 without any pain, Mifſus 
eft ſanguis [ine dolore. 


To Let down, Demitro. 

To Let down an Inſtrument, Re- 
mitto, laxo. | 

To Let fly abroad, Libero «&lo per- 
mittere. 

To Let go, Demiito, 

To Let looſe, Emitto, & cuſtcdia 
educo, exmere in libertatem vint- 
cis, 

To Let off, Diſplodo, extnere. 

To Let in, Admitto,intrumitto. * ye 
you Ler no body in'o the Houſe, 
Cove quenquem 1 des intromi/e- 
Ts, 


To 


SS OECE—C—_——— 


_— — 
Or err er ee re Ine 


— 


LEY 


LIC : 


To Let (interrupt ] Interpellos in- 

To Leto uts Emvitto 
0 Let Ours d 

Ta.Let out { hire out } Loco, ehoco. 
* | cannot Leta penny of money 
to any body, Locore argenti nem!- 

” | fi mommum-queo. * You have a 

© | lictle Field here hard by the Town 

| &F | which you Let out, Ageli eft bic 

| ub urh? pautum quod locitas foras, 

| 0 Pa aſs, _— , 7 _—_ 3 

= [ToLet flips retermitto, 

To Let juffet ] Permitto , ſino. 
* He Let him ſpend as much as 
he would, Quantum velet impendere 
permi(it, * 1 will not Let you go 
Abire te non [inam. * It the Sca- 
men would have Let me, S! eſſet 
licitum per nautas, * Let me dye, 
Emeriay, * Let me not. live, Ne 
vivom. * Let me ſee, Fac videam. 
* Let them go home, Domumn abe- 
ant, * Let the Old Man come, 
Cedo ſenem, * 1 will Let you know, 
Te certiorem faciom. * You wil] 
not Let me dye, Mori probibes, 

Lett, Impeditus. 

* _ , FMius, emiſſus, 

The Letany, Litama. 

A Letcher, 1bi4inoſus, ſtortatoy, 

Lethal { deadly J !etbalis, 

Lethargick, L*tborgicus. 

A Lethargy, {etbar gus. 

Troubled with a Lethargy, /etbar- 
gicus, L 

Lirum ( in Connaught ] Letrumi. 

Letzum [ a County in Connaugbt } 
Latrumen(is comitatus, 

Letted, Impeditur, retardatus. 

Len and (part of Liefland] Lit- 
andia, 

A Letter T hinderer } Ob/truttor, 
morator, inter pellatory. 

A Lettes down, Demiſſor. 

A Letter of the Alphabet , literas 
e tum. 

A letter ( Epiſtle] Epiftola, liter ce. 

A Text A wy rd bs eres 

Aletter of Attorney, libelus pro- 
curati: nts, liter deputatorie, man- 
dataie. 

To give 2 Letter of Attourney , 
Precurat.yem litevis conſt ituere. 

letter Patents, Diploma, literce pa- 
enles, 

Lnears of Appeal, litere dimiſſe- 
ie. 


['E $87 % 
-* a j 


Letters of Commendation , liter 
cmmendutitioe, 

Letters of Exchange, Teſſere num- 
mage, 

A Letter- miflive, Epiſtola, 

Of Letters, {1terarius, eementar ins, 

0f Letters miflive,. Epiſtolaris. 

q Letter-carrier, Tabellar;us, babel- 
to, 

lettered, literatus, 

Lettive, lafluca, 

A al) Lettiee, laltucyla, 

(atbage Lettice, !a&uca copitata, 

Criſhed Lettice, L-&ucn criſpa. 

Lam Lettice, lattuca agrna. 

WildLettice, /athuca ſytvatice. 
ties { a Womans Name ] Le 

[| Ll 
A Lettin 


8, Impeditio, impedimentum, 


—_— 
\ Letting Blood, Phlebotcmig. 
ALetting down, Demiſſio. 
Aletting go, Dimi ffs. 

Aleting our for Ren*, Elccatio, 
A L-tiing paſs, Pretermiſſio. 


A L:=trice [ bonnet } Kedimiculum 
A Lett.ce-window, Clatbruz, aran- 
Senna. 

The Levant C Eaſt J Ortus ſolis. 

Levant and Couchant , Fumenta er- 
rabunda que ſurgunt W cubant in 
alieno agro. 

Level, FEquelts. 

A Level, Planities, 

Level with, Planus. 

A Carpenters Level, li!e0oy perpen- 
diculum, amuſſis. 

Level-cojl, Altern#tims cefſim. 

To play Level-coil, IV. ces ludendi 


Foot 

Ihe Level of a Gun, Scopus. 
OLEvVEIL, 
Make Level, > 7Equo, complan). 
To Level at, Ad ſcopum colltmare. 
L-velled, As perpendiculum jatturs, 
Levelled at, Petitus. 

A Levelling, Aquatio. 

A Levelling at, Coliimatio. 
Leven, Frmentum. 

To Leven, Fermento. 

Wi1ihout Leven, Azymue. 

The laying of Leven, Fermenti con- 
*ſperſiv. 

Levened, Fermentatus. 

Levened bread, Zymites. 

A Levening, Fermentatio., 

Lezeney [ in Brecknockfhive ] Le- 
ventikm. 

A Leveret, lepuſculus. 

Leviathan ([ a Beaſt J Crocodilus, 

A Levie, Cenſur. 

To Levy, Conſcribo 

To Levy Money, Tribulum impone- 
ve vel coliigeyey exigere. I 

bi. Levy Souldiers , Mzilitem ſcri- 
ere. 


Levyed, Exattur. 

A Levying of Money, Exattio, ir- 
rogatio. 

Lev:n River [ in Scotland J Levi- 

Ns, 

: mar Levita, Levites, 
evitica TE 

Of 2 Levite, > Leviticus. 

Levity, Levitas, inconftantia. 

Leukirchen [| in Germany ] Eftodu- 
rus. 

Leutkirck [ 1n Germany) Leutbircs, 

Leu:mentz ( in Germany ] Litame- 
rium. 

Lew, Opertus, a Cali & ventorum 

injuria tutus. 

Lew), Flagitioſus, improbus, nefa- 
TIS, Nequom. 

Very Lewd, Nequiſſimus, 

Lewdly, Flagitics3, 1mprobe nefarie, 

Lewdn=ſs, Improbitas. nequitia. 

Lewellin { a Mans Name ] Lienel- 


"TH 
Lewes ( in Suſſex] Leſva. 

Lew:s Iſland { by Scotland J Leu- 
wif, Ebuda ſecunda. 

Lewis [ a Mans Name ] Leudoyi- 
CuF, 

A Lexicon, Lexicon. 

LeyJen | in Hollend } Lugdunum 
Batavorum. 

Leye ( a Kiver in Flanders } Legia, 
I had Leyfer, Malo, malim. 

A Ley- gaper, Qui lites ſequitur. 
Leyn> 4 a River jn Saxony ] Lynius, 
Leypfick ( in Saxony ] Lifſie, Lup- 
pus, Lupſurdum. 

Leyre [ a River in Germ1ny ] Tutis, 
Ihe Lez [a River in Linguedce J 
Ledam, Ledus. 

Lh.ydaw ( part of Bretagne J Le- 


T7 via, 


Alztting ( fuffering ) Fermiſſio. 


[ EET 


— 


vonſhire ] Langanum, Canganum?® 
FO ſas 
on [a Kiver in Germany] Lhuna. 
Liable, Qbnoxius. 9] 
A Liam, Numella. 
Lianne [ a River in tho Low-ccun- 
tries] Liana, Elna, 
L:a:t, Flexilis. 
L banus [a Mounta'n in Phaenicie] 
Fong s "I ; 
ibaw [ in Pol Liza, 
Libbard, wee, 
L bbards bane, Aconitum, 
To Lib C( geld ] Caftro. 
A Libel, Libelus diffematorius, ſerip- 
tum fam:ſum, 
To Libel any one, Alicujus fam 
Ledere, ſcripto moledico diffamare. 
LIBERAL, Benignus, munificus, li- 
beralis. 
Very Liberal, Perbenignus, 
To? Liberal, Prodigus. 
A Liberal giver, Largitor. 
* L:beral giving, Lergitio, eyega= 
i0, 
Liberality,* Liber alitas, benignitasy 
munificentia. 
Liberally, Liberaliter, benigne,muni- 
ce 


| 


Very Liberally, Perbenigne, 
To give Liberally, Largicr.J 
L:berdine, Accntum. 
Liberty, Libertas. " 
Too much Liberty, Licentia. * Too | 
much Liderty ſpoils all, Omnes de- 
terioves ſumus licentid, — 
Liberty of will, Liberum arbitrium. 
At Liberty, Liber. 
With full Liber: y, Libere, | 
To be at Liberty, More ſi viveres 
Sui juris eſſe. * I am not at L:ber= 
ty to uſe your Counſel, Mib: non 
eft integrum tuo uti conſilio. 
To ſet ax Liberty , Libero, relaxo, 
vindreo. : 
Set at Liberty , Liberatus, laxatusy 
Sclutus, rude donatus. 
Alerting at Liberty Liberatio,eman 
ano, 
A, ctter at Liberty, Liberator, vin- 


ex. 

A Libertine, Epicureus. 

Libertin: ſm, Epicureorum ſefta, 
Libid-nofity, L:ſtivia 

Lib'd nous, Lihidin' ſus. 

L'blong ] herb J Telepbium , far 


avid, 
Len { one of the twelve Signs J 


Ind, 
A Library, BiBliotbeca. 
A Library-keeper, Bibliothecerius. 
Of a Library, BiBliotbecalis. 
Libran1on, Libratio. 
Lice { of Louſe J Pediculr. 
Lice-bane { herb] Pedicu/ar75 berbo, 
Licenle, Licenha., 
A Licen(-, Dipt: ma, privilegium. 
To Licenſe, Indulgeo, privilegio ſuo 
muniye. _ _: 
Licenſed, Permiſſus, privilegio mu- 
nirMs, 
A Licentiate, Licentiotus. 
A Licentiate [ in Law } Lyts. 
Licentiouss licenti ſus. 
Lie: nriouſneſs, ſmprobitas. nequitia, 
Licentiouſly, Hhicenter. 
Litchfield (in Stoffordſh. JLichfeldi 7, 
Ot Liehtield, Lecefeidenſ:s. 
Lich-wale ( herb ] Litbo/permum. 
A Lich-Ow1, Budo ſeralis. 
A Lick, Flinttus. 
TO LICK Linge. lamb>, * le 


Lheyne Promamory [ in Coernar- 


|. 


make hi L ck his ting.ers, Ip/08 
as es 


CRT IPOS — hs _ _—_ ae 


——s—ad es ade <4 


ht. aa. an. ent. — —_— hath. lth. - Laghkaa £5. nd 


"LIF 


% 


1hr faciom ut cigitos pr erodat ſus. 

0 Lick a>0ur, Crireumlambo. 

1 To L ck again, Relnge. 

To Lick away, Delngo. 

To L ck da:in'uvy Ligurtos 

To L:ck of :en, lambito. 

To Lick up all Elingo, 

7 eds > Catillo, lured. 

A Lick-ltone [ Fiſh] Murend. 

A L:cker, linttor, 

Licked, Jin:tus, 

A L ckings Llindtio, ilintlus. 

L coriees & Glyeyrrbige. 

Wild Liourice, Gloux vK'gorts, 
{1 © Delicatutus » guloſus. 

| A L:coriſh Companion,Cupes,cotillo, 

To make vne Licorl, IhLecebris de- 
limre 

A making Lickoriſh, Corruptiogccy- 
rup eli, aliecthra. 

L'cor-ih dainties, Cupedte. 

Licor 1liincls, Gulay 1guritto, 

A Lid, Operculam. 

A Pot-hqd, Opercx um 0Je, 

An Eye-hid, Paipebr 4. 

Lica | in Polone ] £149. 
Liideſdale { 1n Sectiand ]J Liadeſ- 
dalia. | 
Lidtord [in Devonſhire] Licef. ra. 
Lidford law, Condem: 4770 pojt ſuſ- 


endtum. 

ike ( of Aſhes ] lix:vium. 

Qf Lies 1 xivis . 

A Lic, Mendicium, commentum,fig- 
mentum. 

A 11:the Lie, Mendaeulum. 

A loud Lies, Me &© fabule. 

TO LJ, a en i.r, fingo.* I 

TELL A LIE, tell you noLe, 
Fat:um non rabula. * It he told 
never ſo loud a Lie,Ut impudentſ- 
{1m8 mentiretus/. * ] woutd not Lie 
for a. houſan i pound, Ut: meniiar 
nu'lus patr mc mum tant: facio, 

To Lie maniſcitly, Ementzor, 

To L:'e greatly, Demenivor. _ 

To take on: in 4 Lie, Mendacit alle 

-m prebendere. * Take mein 2a 

] Pe ani hang me, &! quidquam 
mentiium 1nvent?s occidito. ; 

To give cne ih: Lie, 0; cujuſpicm 
verberare dicti mendacii C0,,yicto, 

 mendacii al:quem or guere. 

TO LIE [ in a pviture ] Faces, 
* W ha: L:cs in you, Qzintum in te 
eft. * It itdi>Leinity, Sr mb 
eſſet in;egrum. * I: Lics him in a 
o-.cat deal » Maogno ih conftat, 
£ My Life Li:s on'c , S2lus mea 

in e» vertt.ur. * If my L fe ſhould 

Lie on't, Sr de c 1prte ageretur meo, 

* Tt Lies under ;h: North Pole, 

Sub ſeptentiion'bus poyſitum eft. 

* The Memory L es : the bottom 

of ihe Ears Eft In awe 1990 mem - 

vie locus, * Had w: bura W.ni 
w< ihould not L:e :dl- at Cor crra. 
$i eſſent yenti n21 Corcyree nn ſee- 
1vemur, ® I wIl ihew you whre- 
in the greateſt Happin:is Lics, 

Oftend .m tibi ſan.me cardmem 

licitatis. * Ple mak? that Tongue 

ct yours Lie, Ego1:ibi i/t.m c 1m 
promam lngaam, *Dovuuth rk 

£0 Lie a bed and have the W :k 
done ? Qu;j4,credis dormrentz 1161 
beec confer. ures De 3? 

To Le about. þivcun j:ge0. 

T-: Lie agaiatt, O#jaces. 

Tq Lie along, Recumbo, rcyb2., 


ToL'e at one, Prece aliquem fati- 


ie before, Preejaces. 
To Lie between, In erjaceo, 


| 


To Lie by, Accubo, accumbo. 

'To L'e down, Decumbe,ce. ub0.* She 
1s ready to Liz down, Partus prope 
inft :t, ad partendumn vicins eft. 

To Lie down to ſkep, Diſcumboy 
fteynzye ſe ſemno, 

To Lie 1hy 06 Puerperinm cubore. 

To Lee 1m the dirty, In luto beerere. 

To Lie tiaty Prccumbo, fternor. 

Jo Le nea:, Accubo, 

To L:c open, Pateo, 

To Lie it:ll, Sites, quieſco. 

To Lie toge!: her. Concumbo. * They 
Lie tqgether, Nuptias faciunt, 

To Lie under, SuccumS3o, ſubjaceo. 

Lie unknown $ =2**9- 

To Lie upon, FIncubo, 

To Lie im wait for, Injidiari, inſi- 
dias firuere. 

Licge, Fidel's, gtHig tus. 

Liege { 1n Germany ] Legia, . Leo- 
diam, 

A Liege { Lord } Dominus ſupre- 
mus, poli onus, 

[L 'egeince, 2 Fides, fidelitas principi 

Lies. —_— debita. 

A L:cg<- many Clens. 

I] have Lien, Fcui, Eye, 

A L-ery Mendax, falhiloquts. 
A little Liex, Mendaculus. 

A Lier tor the Whetſtone , Halc- 
pbanta, 

Licr-wit, Mulita a1ulteyii. 

Li'ere (jn Brabont] Lyra, Nivoſdum. 

A forger of Lies, Aretal:gus, 

Full cf Lies, F:bul ſus. 

A Woman that Lies in, P.erpera. 

In Licu of, Loco, 

* t.. teutcnant,locum tenensgticarius, 

tl9. 

The Lieutenant of a Galley,Celeu/tes 

The Lt utcnant of the Tower, Ca- 
pitolinus, 

L eut:nantſhip, Prefettura. 

LIFE,V:1a,onm-, ſpiritus. * T owe 
my Life to hm, lis cperd vivo, 
* It God ſend Litc,Si vita ſupfetet. 
* if my L fe ihou!d lie on't, $j de 
capite ageretur meo. * While there 
is L f- there is hope, XEzreto dum 
anima eſt ſpes efl. * [ fe hits not 
in ——_ but in I'k ng, N-n eſt v1- 
vere, ſe vaiere vita. * In his Lite- 
time, Dum adbuc viveret. 

To give Lite, Anim, vivifieo. 

The Lite-guaid. Cobors preetoria, 

L' fs.-giving. Vryificus., 

A giv.ngz of Litc, Animetzo. 

Ot Lite and D. ath Caprtalis. *?Tig 
a Caſe of L'fe and Death, Ceuſo 
Capitalizeſt, 

To ſit upen L'fe and Death, De co- 
prite cnerere. 

Long, Lite, Viv-catas, longevitas. 


Co h-L fe, Ad 1ivum. 
To have Life, 2 Vive, vitcm apere, 
Lead a Lite, degere. * ] hved 


a City-l fe, Vatum wbanam ſecu 
tus uh 


mm. 
T> lay dawn ones Life, Mortem c- 


efzre 
tf tly for ones Life, Fugd ſaluten: 
etc;e. A 
f lole ones L'f', Copire pletiz, 
Lite-everlaiing [ herb J Gn-pba- 
lixm. 
Los of I, fes, Ultimum ſupplicinm 
To eli a Mans L.tc, Sangyinem all- 


. 
av 


cujus oediicere, 


To come to L'fe again, 
Com:ng to Life again, Re 
Sy Lite, <a, animany, 
uit©O e ivax, vwepetus.. 
Without Lije, a 
Lifeleis, * He is 
that is faultleſs, Nemo no 
Peccat, bomrnes ſumus non dij, 
{uta. 
Without Life, adv. Frigide. 


L vonia, 
Lifly River C in Ireland 
A Liity, SuS/evatio. 


apertilts, 
To Lift, 
Lift up, 

to 


Levo, follo 


* He Lift up þ 


F4 - 
To Lift up again, Relevo, 
To Lift up himſclt, Se efferre, 


To L ic up on high, In ſublime hy. 


lere. 
To L ft upright, 
Lifced up, /evatus,al.: 
AL fer up, Evettor. 
L:fcing up, Evettoriug. 
A L f:ing up, Elatio, elevgtiq, 
The Litcs of a Sail, 


To L'g [ he J Cumbs. 

A L gament, lg:mentags, 

A L-gature Lig1tura 
10 LIGHT | asa B 
ſido. * Where th 
{warm to Light, 
lunt conſiſtere 


dere WY bibere poſſunt. 


Io Light [| as trom a Horſe } 
cendo, deſuto, 


0 Light upon, (0) endo, veer, 4] 
Lighted upon it Uh MR Caſuin 
bec 1nctdi,* I have L ght upon ny þ, 
Daughter , Filiam meoam inn, 
* When you L'ght on ſuch 2 Roc 
as that, Ubi ſcopulum offendic eju/ 
_ * He many times L 
on things he would not , In ex que 
| * You 
Father Light cn me bu: now, P.- 
ter twus modo me prebendre. * Par 
ticular Troubles have Light 


mcd: 


non vut ſefe incurrit, 


this Burrough , Singw/ares 


matter, $i non aſpernabere, 
Very Light, Perievis. 
Light ( nimble J Ag! 


bus Celery. 
Light foot [ 4 Dog ] Lebros. 


Cians, H. mines levitate Gr&Cl. 
Light of belicf, Credu'us, 
L1p ht- fingered, Furax. 

Lt, ht- ha. nefſed, Feles. 
L gv-- headed, Cerevoſus. 


Ye eques, : 
Light [. of no value J Ju«is#, 
V0(Mr, ; 


1 


—_— 
aw 


— 


w=—Irroee way we os La. at. 


bu. Mit. tt th. 4 
Op Orr 


—_— — . T 
—— —_ bt - % 
- 


G FI 5. A a * © 4 


_ ——_— 
ppt 


Rey 'viſe 
 diity, 


Cn mend . 

Litckj | 
firum ne) 
Life-rent z Penſio dum vivitur k 


Liffland [a Country in Pun 


A Litt { kindof Stile ] Climax al.! 2 


«tolls, vel, 


'sh 
cavens, Manus ad peg 


E-izo, ſurrizo, | 
vatus,arretiy, F- 


Velt pedes, 
nes od anteynarum corn librands, K 
elevanda out demittandg.; i 'þ 


ird ) Sided Þ 
"would haves Þ 

amen ui w.. 
* L'rtle ftonesin | 
the wa er wh2zethey may Light 
and drink, , Iv aqua «ap11]t uh ac; 


munieepio Calamitates accederun. 
+ Th;s miſchicf will Light on ny 
Head, Iftbec in me culetur fab, 
[.1ght, adj. Levis. * My heart 
Light over what it uſes to be, 
onmus prefer ſolitum geftit. * As 
Light as a Fea:her, Fluma tv, 
* it 15 a Light matter, Leve 
* It you 1hall not think it a Light 


Licht [ incon:ant ] Incenftans, it, 
ftabilis, levis, * As Lic it as Gs 


AL gh: Horſe-man, Levis «1000 


OG — 


WY 
v4 
Ft 
) 2 
<Q 
Pp 4 


] Libniy, | 3 


| 


| Ke 


OS re 
OR EAEOND 
b ado es 


j = 
Fe 
| E: 


fi Þ 


Dt 
; 


gh's 


but 


Ji! 


ett eas 


lis, e xpedity, 
Light of toot, Folger, yelox, Ped | 


| 


fri 
Ti 


MES a 


way 4 


*. S>Þ>__*%» YI, <4 pr prog pos bony Prog pong poet re res ind po 2 rent OD 4nd 1 rent 1 nt 2 


NE emma EIN 


ca "Ic ee og Fad, St ped CH 4 ws .»y %. *w > *%.. ro Gl. 


— 


Be ; LIG LIK TIN | 
viſe To fet Lioht by 2 c:ntemno, yevi-, Like, adj 2 (imili \ "po 
vi [To make Light of 5 viſco melo /oco| Like unto The Sr it gar By like Nagy were not Tich a6-you 
: : how e, nibult Facere, ſuſque deque ba- _ yo mls mouths Non taws 0vuns | yon hke you? of a pon 0 
wow © [Torake + Light taſte. of, /ibare, Co net bakers leon Flee | in OO 4007s V0 
Mcl-(; - ' r 5 : £ Dn "i 
_ ; bomcyhr Lights lvicabs < 's drop ay arg >> 3 Like Colne Tong 2 
, 1 0 Mn: dus, * ! tor - ol a muld 
w 6 L bk (> n:neJ wr _ koke Rave will to hikes ling wil gaudet, | To make Like, "qua, ads "uo. 

| en pond] network gm he | RK re, doe: 

EF |, oht (ſubtt.] x, lumen. * Thy | there wasip him, $i par in nchis |No" > hy ey 
lin) \ wit by the light of Nat re was ip him, $i pey in ncbis [Not L k*, difſimitis, | 
ff (Er POS | OE ERer Po, FS i22þ05, Yds hw, 
nu, 3nds in his own light, / TX - heres | f7 at 6 004 #8, 

ee i Ti Moor! ſhines | ſuch Mk things Theo neg (Le Co Ns 
x al. £ pq light, luns aiiena luce res ſemper commani ſeere * All d 4 liter! [adv.] probadiliter, veriſimi- 
eve, [Fo bring to I'ght, in apertums pro- cy a ond s Jocds Non £que |LikelihooI2  -- ilitu 
hang | | ſerve, * Time will Brin it to | ev 3 , - - cover ke |L kelineſs 5 TY mus, 
« to | | light, In apricum proferet tas. - Fa rath I pate « operculum. |Lik-ne(s, {umilitudo, equalitas, pa- 

T6 burn Day-light, /ucernam in ſo- malls evans. aabmeurndated = tr 

| je adbibere. Like. ad Hs ToL ken, compare, confero, 

w"l fax. * Before the lights were a pod by They are feared like A L'kening, comparatio. 

| out, N:nJum extinitu luminiribus, | * It BOK anquam domini tinentur, L'k: w ſes pariter, 

jos, | To Light {ſet on fire] arcendo. in- | nimbu wha e one like a Storm, Velut )Likiog, favens. 

«0. de. * Helights one candle at | 2 Cie -_ it. bo It was more I:ks | A L:king, epprobatio. 
er, Lon ton en | 2 08 Vitae, pf; | Tones i.e, eo] 
9pm [fone] L pis Bono- — agg * The look 76 wa a Liking, amorem concipe- 

To Light one, preetuces, © * l in men, urum ſpeciem | Good Liki'ng, amor, benewvolentia. 

em pretuliſti cd--, ch * Th Tu/ice bercle agitis &- | letuds, b na corpo is babitudo, 

| To bz Light, {uceo. like fh ey wzre ſlaughtered | In good Liking, valsns, validus, ni- 

| [* bezins ro be light, Iuceſcit. - - ge modo cecidere t1dus, 

To caſt Light 2 iPuceo, illumino, it- | chil.” _ fx} » weeping Fke a | Lijach (tree) Syringa fire ceruleo. 
oe Togwe Light F luſtro, chil, were iflcs Jed Pe Ons: 11000Y | 
aver 'Þ Light-gray, {eucopbens, the oh jr P _ To hight like | Vo L'lNl out the tongue, Exerere 
jw. |Tw+- light, lux dubiay crepuſculum ond any _ the Gods, Gi- | linguam, _ 
wa L'gh s. center. . £ n = more bellore cum Diis *You [Lille [a river 11 Aguit 'ne] Ila, 

Light To Lighten, illumino. ave done like your felf, Te dig- | Lilie { n Flanders] Inſule, - 
ah To Liehn , _ JRcifigad ingenium redis. * He | L Io [in Brabant] Lillea, 

Call our Lightning Ffulguro. ives ke h ſelf. Prodignitate wi. | A L-Ily, 1ifums. | 
Dt To Light: n [ea'e] lever allevo. Co: He carried himielf like a | The blew L'Hy, ire, idis. | 

} |Tob: made 1 ghrer, al/evor. Lik aquero”, Fro victory /> cefſit, |The Day lilly » lilium non BuJbo- 
,*h jLightly, leviter, Likel yo bobills veriſimilis. * Like | ſurm. 

OF L ehrly (n:mbly)] agitliter, veleciter. * Ys qo ſo, Satis probabile | The white Garden-lilly, lilium al- 
[ny þ L'ghtly [-areleſly] perſunttorte. fe ered; 5.08 tots hke you do ask. | bum bortenſe. 
wen, Lightly f cafily ] facile. Ike wm ra rere * We are | The May-blly, ephemeron. 
eek Lizhtened, i: uniinetuss irvadiatus. fr is ve War, Eypendit nobi! | The Lilly of the Yallies, Jilinm con- 
ejuſ- L gh ened [z2aſed} eLevatus, no .* I am like to loſe my | villinm, 
oh' It L ghien;, fulgurat, S periculum fame 9:bi eſt. | Wa er-lilly, Nympbes. | 
que L'gh neſs, levitas. ou are never like to (ee me [The witd Lilly T7 
{ Ol L'ghin2ſs gf behef, credulitas. ST Foe + pram OO _ — lilives montanum. 

® oa. © gy” 5 . . = 411 1NtO tne1r N2 . 2 vo 
Pur £0 -——  —— — tr eng _— ay 9c com jm Lilly, 24). meme DA hs) 
94 [. ohiten: } . "OW e left Winz had JOf a Lil : 

es A - paris th ag uy like to have been rou'e}, Pr:pee- JA Llty-bed, lilietum. 
wht, L ghten'ng w th blaſts, ſy/eratio. = Mn Jn flruns cornu pelleretur |Limnign: [part oft Franre] Limanis. 
109 Ot L'gh-en ng. fulminew. * He tizd hike to hwe been loft [Limb tin Altronomy] 92pors Jute 
ba, A tlaih of Lightening, fulgur, ful | « wo 2 rpg pene barxm ip/tuſque | aut ſolis gue eclip(in patitur, 
rt i getrum. br ge — IRS _ IA Limb, membium. | 
bu A Ligh ning [eaſing] aLevcmen- pong, quem: dmecumy ficut, perin- | To limb membr tins diſ- 
As Þ, ot hd f-iend, omice Tar Liend-mage, 4 ag 
view, | :n'n wi i M a » EEE Limbeck, alembicus, tu bo, 
11 | | j by L, rage [giving light] pre Lk . G:-ntleman, (iLeraliter, inge- ard a_ vietus, rvhoen 
ipht Lighter, ſcapha, rates, xn py" 0 grow limber, /enteſco, 

| | A 7 urge nopreleny. Like phy, + tem So newhat Limber, ſuvietur, | 

A Lighting down, deſrenſts. = to ururus, * There was [Limber holes, incile in imo navis (per | 
itw, A ſudden Lighting on, deprebenſig. * to } moans In ſpe pax furt. | quod ducitur aqua ad ſentinam.) 

w ALh ing {kindl.ng) occenſio! R hows tke Ly e undone, Occi/- |Limberneſs, lentor, lentitra. 
ftp Pont | Fern, Cue cot en [26 Lago ſacks Lev Comput 
| , Lu' . . . 0 f KM. 
i | + N ome, lfcidus, fu gidksy illy- ke 1 to die,meribundus, forme mcri- Limburg (in Ruſpo] Leopslis, 
ſt ery L'gh-ſome, per/ucid 1 _ =, |E'me, cats. 

| nh Bar", Liehtome, hilubris = ou yh ſimilitey. pariter, i. Quiok Lime, calx viv, 

| To make Lizh.ſomes i'u{tro. - idem. * The jeſt did in 1 ke man- [Lime flaked, calx ade. 

Lightſomeneſs, cloritar. = TO IK "His Pgy fecerunt, [A Lime-kiln, fornax ca!caria, 

Lignaloes, agallichum, l'enum ales 1 N 5. $ve00, anew. * I ihe 14 L0G lcari 

To Ligne (as 4 dop] a, ”" © Ba OTH to,lando, * Jf |Lime-maker > Calcerius. 
ay Linitz (in Sileſia} Lienitis y U like ity 7 tib1 iftbuc placet aut |A Tanner's Lime-pit, puteus 0d 

| Li90n 99 ; Ws cord eft, You will like th- do- | ſubrgendum corrmm, 
fri eddy Bif.] and] , 0 na, ap. Gaudebis fatts, * They L*me-Rone, calx 
: . Fewer he ,40y09, Ww, ew they do not like the m-*- - Mn . 
be jþ Liguey feedus, affnitas; neceſ];tudo, ) name, Ojiendent {ibi nowen diſpit- Pr homo OR \ 
Inn IR ena _ — —— = — —— _ an Te; 


JMI 


At LIN LIN 5 — || — 
| "x a7 . . at . —_— — | A Liſſ 
T9olime with Bird-lime, viſco. A Piumb-line, 1ibela. Fen lintils , lens paluſtris, | | Li! .bs 
Abaetvig, colamus viſcatus, fe- me of the yp. mciſure. On Lint, enticulayis. : F* P 

4 viſcortita, _ ' Line [race] proſopis. int-ftock, ſcapus cui affei : 
Lt name . n Anghn -lne, fits. Rn femerns : h £1 fi : A > 
o hime [ as 2 dog] mre. me [flax] lmnum- 'ntz {in German rein EC AL! 

A lime {gr a hound, on wa ALn tree, lies | Lentie. n 9] Avrelionns, I hon. 
id agony cans 4d- | Line-(eed, lini ſemen. ntzgow | in German | 
093! oletarins, Indian Line purified, linum 4be- _— 3 Pandd 4 femers 
The I'me-tree, tiks nay. n. SS A LION, Jeo. * Lions in Peas] Þ | *!: 
L'mt [in Rent] Lemanis,Novss Poy- | To Line [aia dog] inire. . | Foxes in War, Dom leones fy) © | T0 figh 
tus. To line a garment, duplico, ſuffulci- | vulpexy, * The Lion is not half f, = | compre 
{ Lime-houſe {by London) Limodo- | ye veftem. a . | fierce ashe 1s ,painted, Minuwyj| ©. |F! & 
>  * WIR SIN Toline with 2 Fortifieatien, mwni- | preſentis faman. =] "7 
Limerick [in Ireland] Lrmericamn, | wentum ſubſtruere. A Sea-Lion, leo marinus, # ſmal] 
Labeyar. : . -. {Lineal, tnealis. A Lion's whelp . OLk 
Limerick County, Comitatus Limtert- | A Lineament Lineamentum A young Lyon ymnus. ; 
cenſis, : k Lincarace ' 4 Lion's foot d [herb] Pes Leonir, lem 
L mitort. [a Bay in the B-Itick Sea) [Lined as a Gartient, duplicatus. Lions paw $5 topcd:um. 
Sun Lymicus. "Hd Well lined, offluens opibus. Lion's tooth [herbJ dens leonig, 
Al:ming [of adog] initus,  _ | Ling (fiſh] molva majer, oſinus v4- | Lion [e dog's nome? Cbaron, 
Aliming with Birdlime, viſe? iUi- | yiw, Lion tawny [colour ] fulvur, 
Þ 4. SP . Ling [heath] erica. A Lion: keeper, magiſter leonum, 
Limie, viſeoſur, glutim ſis. A Lingel, tingula, A Lioneſs, leena, lea. 
A limit, &mes, fins, terminus. L ngen [in W?fipbatia] Ling. Lioniſh : 
To limit, l1mito, termine. To linger, cunttor, moror, mores ne- | Lion like > Leoninus, 
To limit [appoint] preſcribes proe- | Here. Of a Lion 
| to. ; Rn To linger after, efliftim cupere, Lions [in France] Lugdunum. 
| Limitation, limitatro, Lingered, dilatus, prolatatus. Lions en Santere [in Picardy]Licnj- 
By Jimitation, prefinito, A Lingerer, cuntiator, eeſator. wn, 
L1nuited, ferminatus, fnrtul. | Linpering, cunttobundus. A Lip, 1-bium, labrum, 
| Litnited [appointed] preeſeriptur, | A T.ingerings cunttatio, more. A little Lip, labellum. 
| Preeflitutus. Lingeringly, cunttanter, tarde, _ ad). > Labialir 
' Limiting, fnitious. _ A Linget Chard) a0 my OtaLwp 5* n 
'A mien Es determinatio, ' | A T.inguiſt, linewis peritus, The Lip-vein, vena lebialir. 
ALim four ,ercator,indulgentayius. Ling wort, angelica. Lip-ſalve, unguentum lebiorum, 
; The limits, pnes, collimit1a. A Liniment { oyntment J empls-| To daſh on the lips, labelis iiwy 
' A Limer (mongrel} by5r7s. : rum. 1#fligere. 
'To lms, colorious ad vivum 9Xp!i- | The Lining of a Garment, duNica- | To hang the lip, 1abyo pre flomoche 
; mers, ; tura, pannus ſubdititins, ſuffultu- F geco ye ; 
Limned, ad vivax expreſſus, | 70. anging the lip, Labiis premiſſie, 
'A Limner;' mwinat;r, pitior bement | The lining of a Bitch, initus. To play with the lip, 2:«bia digtti 
| Orts, _ SF Linings, femoralia interiora. vellicaye, t 
A lmni MInma'ua. , A Link, {ycbnus, fx yeſinata. A Hare lip, labeJum ffſite, 
L1n0R0S in hang = <<< AAS Links ax ra, how Lip of ; bed » riflus. 
imon, malum lim: um. A Lin itterli luacanica, i[i-| Great-lipped, labeo, 
Lim3n-eotonr, Unrrneus. Ciumn. hs - Tod Hare-lipped, Labello fp ſſili. 
A limon-tree, c:trea. | A Link of a chain, circulus ferreus, | Lipothymy, deliquium anime, 
Limoſin- [part of France] ager Le- commi([ſurg. Lippa f in Tranſylvania Lippa, 
| movicenſis, To link, conſero, concateno. a in Weſtpbalia] Luppia. 
'Limoux {1n Longuedce] Limoſiam, | To link (in trendfhip] conſecio, ad- | To lippen; fido, innitor, 
To limp, cloudico, unio. To liquefie [a4] ligquefacio, 
A limper, cl{1udus. Lirk2d together, concatenatus. To _ yu liquefio, 
2 Het [fiſh] poreJe. "Ow in, fonpedtiece. by ze a tquefattus, 
imp! na, lepas. L:nkedin Afﬀinity, offinitate conjun- .iquefyin . . 
Limpet ; CRM) feline, +4 ” us. Ys af "I pe 24: iquef «io, 
Limping, claudicons, mutilus. A Linking, connexio. : A Liquelcency, ligueſcentia, 
A _lumnping, claudicatio, L'nne (in Norfolk] Linum, Linnum | Liquid, liqueny liquidus, 
Limpingly, mutzle. : Regis. To be liquid, 1{iqueo. 
Limfie [the Family] de Limeſi. Linnen, lintewn, lintea, orum. To grow liquid, liqueſcs. 
'To lin, ceſfſo, deſino, | _ | Linnen, adj. tinteus, Eneus To make liquid, liguefacio. 
Lin river (in Ncttingamſbire] Li- | Of L'nnen , , To be made liquid, /iquefio. 
Fg, | s A Linn:n-elout, linteolum. Liquor, liquor, bumor, ſuccus. 
Alimage, progenier, proles, propog*, | A Linnen-weaver, lin'eo, The I:quar ( broth] deceftura. 
| h'ofeopie. : ... | A L-ngen-d: aper, linteariyy. Full of liquor, fucculentus, 
'The lnch-p'n of a whetl,. em5-17-| Linnen-drape:y » cccupatro tintea- | Without liquor, exuccus. 
um, paxil.us. "via, | Good 11quor, bone nt pots, 
Lineopen [in Eaſt- Gotb/end) Lin: | Linnen-eloth, veftis lintes, To hquor, | medefacto. 
Lens Ys ... ; . Fine Linacn, ſinden. To liquor Boats, ecreas inungere. 
The Linden-tree,. te1i2. Home-ſpun Linnen, lintewn dome- | Liquored, madefotius, medidus. 
Lingen (in FraſPhalio] Jing, pts Liricon fancy [a flower] Lilium fla 
'Lirk*n [in Flanders] Linthia. earing Linnen, linteatus. vu. | 
neola City”, Lincln'a , Lin-| A Linvet, carduelis, linavia, A Liripoop, Epemniv, cleropeplus. 
dum, _ A red Linnety linaria rubra, The Lis [a River in Flanders] Le- 
Lindaw [in Germany] Lardovie. Linofity, ni copia. gia. 
wood [Rar ot Lincelnfhire] Lin- Li"ſeed, fit / wo f 4 AYOnt, lacerta. 
| aeſerag Lendiſeie. nic oolte inoiem1, dls 'SDOA , 
'A lins, funiculus, prot Fondeine " -»* |Linbon Icin Portugal] Vly/ippo. 
Aline drawn, /ines. Lintel, ſunis igniarius ad exphoden- | Lifleux [i\n N:ymandy] L2xoviem, 
A little line, lineo/2. : das macbinas bellicas, Ne:magus. Os 
By line, 2d 2miuſ{ 10. Lint, lintewn, peniclus vilnerari- | L'1Ne en Jourda'n['n Aguitain] In- 
A Carpercer's line, «muſs. Ms. ſula P:ydani. 
A cha ked line, ereta. The Lintel of a door, ſuperliminare, | To b{p, verba dimidiare, balbtio, 
An Oaker-tine, rubrico. I: men ſuperius. | dentilogyor. 
| A Lintil, ens, ntis. FOCI 
ad | _ _— A 
i 


e—_ 


; 


A Lift (Catalogue) Catalogu, Al- 4 
bum. : 

o fioht in, Arens, * He 
—_ Liſts, In arenam deſcen- 


t. ; 
To fight in a Liſt, Certamen in fepto 
© |Framthe Liſts to the goal, A carce- 
i \ on ad w 


1}6* 1 Me Croll] Laterculum 
wr - | ' \ 
ST fo diers, Militem con- 
ſoibere. * He Liſted himſelf a- 
mongſt them, In bs nomen profite- 


UM. 

v7 (will) Voluntas, Vee, * I 
hive no Littt0-, Nylle me inceſfit 
© | eupido, a>heyret animus a-. 

- [To Liſt, Yolo. * As you Liſt, Quod 
| | libety pro libitu two, ut fert lih1do 
tuo. * They do but what they 
Lift, Nbil omnino contra volunta- 
” | tem faciunt, * Will you do but 
| what you Liſt ? I/'s tu omnia arbi- 


OT Re IN Bene, Ct F3 446 
$6 COLL FRE POPE hd n3b 
ne IE CIO Tops.” 7 , & 


DIET RA FA 
CIC RO 


DIE I 


tratu Fug facere? * Evenas I Liſt 
my ſ:If, Uteunque enim collibi- 
tun eff weo, * It 1s not as you 
Lift, neſt arbitrarium tibi. * He 
ru'es 2s he Liſts, Ad arbitrium 1m- 


erat, 

o Liſt) Auſculto, * Liſt, Attende 
iften F ſi*9 Arrige aures, 

* [A Liftener, Auſcultator, 

- |A Liſtener (ſpy) TeneZrio, Cory- 


ON INTEEINES 


LITTLE, adv. Aliquanto, aliquon- 


Little while 


(RS 

þ Liſtening, Auſeultatio. 
itening, Attentus. 

L'fier {an Iriſh INan1] Hedres. 

Liftleſs, Torprdus. 

To be Liſtleſs, Torpeo, 

L ſileſ:efs. Torpor, Acedia. 

The Litany, Litamn, 

Lre:ature, Literature. 

Alite, Pauxillum. 

To Lite on, Innttoy, 

Ltren. Hortus, 

Lich, Planus, £quur. 


Lihargy ( white lead ) Lithargy- 


| 110M, 

Li.hargy of gold, Auriſcoria, 
Lthargy of $ lver, Hzlcyſma, tis. 
Lueral, Literal. 

L tera:ure, T.iteraturn. 

L'thige, L'tb 1 gyrus. 
ToLithe the pot, Ole farinam a- 
ven:ceam infundere, 

Lihey Lentus, Languidus, 

Lvkn-:fs, Lent'y. 

Li her, Ignauus, Flaccidans, laxus, 


Mos, 
| [Litherly, Otios8, Defidiose. 
Litherlineſs, Igravia, mulitties, lan- 
guor. 
Lthquo (in Sc:llind ] Lindwm. 
Lithuan a (in Puland} Liibuania. 
Lithy, Humilir. 
Litigious, Litig! ſus. 
ALiig:ou- perſon Vitilitigator, 
\ Church Lirten, Cameterium. 
ALitter, Par!us, fatura. 
liter for bea'ts, ſtromentum. 
Ahorſe- Litter, Lettica. 
Ainall Licter, Febicula, 
N 2 Litter, LeQicalis. 


yp driver, Lefticariu, 

0+ Litter bars, Leftice ferculums- 
ALITTLE, Paywus, exiguur, tenuits 
modicus, * There is a littje diffe- 
fence between us, Eft queedom in- 
I ns perva dijſentio, * A Little 


——C 


worth, Ni/i, forte parvo te efti-' 
me,* In CUT HAM ache Pantter! 
were Littie worth, Tewporibur tis 
qguum facerent pretia predionum. 
* L ſaid ſoon amended, Nui 
tacuiſſe nocet, nocet eſſe locutum. 


tum, nonnibil, payuum, poulum, 
paululam, % He is a little too 
mach given to the world, Al:- 
quanto ad rem eft avidior., * Not a 
little wiſer, Non paulo ſapientior, 
* Let me come to my (elt a little, 
Paululum ſire od me ut redeam. 
* He drinks 2 little too mnch, 
bibit meliuſculs quam ſat eſt.*When 
he has drupk alittle too much, 7)- 
ti adbibit plus pou, *% Th y are 
either all whole or very litti» hurt, 
Aut integra manent aut leviffims 
leſs ſunt. * Iris little regarded, 
non admodums cure eft, * A little 
more he had been kild, Parumn ab- 
Fuit quin occideretur. 

A Little Conair, pauliſper. 
* Get you ſome- 
wither ont of their fight for a 
little while, Concedas ab eorwm ore 
aliquntiſper aliguo, * A little be- 


fore his death, Su5 exitu quidems | 


vite, * A little before $un-ſet, 
Sub cceaſum ſolis, * A little after, 
Brevi poſt tempore, poſted aligquanto, 
* A lictle after he went in again, 
Hau1 multo poft recepit ſe intro de- 
nw, * He was a bttle after their 
tim?., Recens ab iClovum etate ſuit. 

Very Litcle, Minimus, Minatulus, 
Parvulus, ; 

The Litle ones of any beaſt, Pulli, 
catul!, 

To mak- Little, Attenuo. 

A making Little, Attenuatio. 

By Lictle and Little, Paulotins,  ſen- 

os pederent:m, 

very Litche, Poauxillulum. 

How Little, Q4-nulus. 

For how Little, Quantiile, 

How Little ſvevers Q urntuluſcun- 


que. 

So Little, Tantulus. 

Never ſo Littie, Paulum modo, quan - 
tulumcungque. 

Little more or leſs, Pr.eterpropter. 

Lacking but Little, Parum abeft. 

The L tle finger, Digitus ouricu- 


aril. 
Little an1 pretty, Elegontulus, ſci- 
tu 


f, 

Littleneſs, Parvitas, exiguitas. 

Lit:le borough { 1n Nutt:ngbamſbire] 
Agel cum, Segelocum, 

The Liturgy, Litzrgis. 

TO LIVE, /:vo.* Remember how 
ſhort a time you have to live, V/7ve 
memor qu1m fis evi brevis. * As 
i Live, Ita vrvam. ® So long as 
IT. ve, Dum animd ſpirobo med, 
x\It is to be feared I fhall not Live, 
Mea in dubio vitaeft, * Never fo 
long as ſhe Lives, Nunquoam il:4 
viva. * God lend he L've, Deum 
guceſo ut fit ſuperſtes, * WoultiI 
might never Live if.,, Ne ſm ſ:{uns, 
emoriar (i. * Ycu Live merry lives 
on it, Muſice agitis etatem. * He 
has but a while ro Live, Pedem al- 


| LIT LIV __ Jy 

an" LEA way off, Exiguo intervallo, * He; lived, Duo ſceler ati fſimi poſt bomi- 
TY Blaſts: lives of a Little, Exiguo Sivit.uA - 170% gn io n RE PET, 
6 Gr frag ans | pare 36s Das weiap | To Ute aan, Rene 

0 awvonia] Iſſa. | guidvis ſat eff, perha we » Reyiwſco, 

Li ” a Fimbrie. you *count your ſelf bur Little | To Live by alas, Cho mendicato 


aſct. 
1 Live a Countrey fc, Ruri wvi- [ 
tays agers. 
To Live in Exile, Exel. 
To Lwein giuw'tony, Heb uo. 
To Live from hand to mouth, Ex | 
tempore wvvere. 
To Liye on, Ki#ito.* Theſe things 
w.}} be enough to live on, 
Juppeditabunt od vitium. * Leave 
the reſt for them to live onin win- 
_ Reliquurs byemalioni rehingqua- 
"1 


To Liye poorly  Agere parcs ac du- 
riter, cynice vivers, vitams inopem 

ts « kX 5 
o Live at rack an Ex 
Amalibe corny bewrite. ; 

To Live at what rate he liſt, i9wmi- 

Tory in ingenium ſun. 

o Live regularly, Statis boris res 
ingulas gerere. : 
'o Live together, Convivo, 

To Qver-hye, Superuivo, 

Well to Live. L:cupler. 

I Lived,V:x1.*'I Lived a City life, 
Vitam urbanam ſecutus ſum, * He 
alwaies lived in a havpy condition, 
Perpetud fſelicitate uns oft, * As 
many years as he hath lived, Tct 
annos quot babet, * He hath lived 
cut threeſcore years, Annos ſexa- 
ginta confecit, 

Longrliv'd Longevus. 

To grow Liveleſs, Moreſco, 

Lively, Vegetus, V runs 

To be L vely, Vigeo, valeo, 

To grow Lively, V:gefco, 

To make Lively, Veeeto. 

A making L vely, Veget-tio. 

A Lively colour, Celor floridus.* To 
repreſent in lively colcurs, V:vis 
coloribus depingere, 

Lively torce, Virtus ardens. 

- Lively youth, Juventa viridis. 

L yok "_p > Atacriter, Aziliter, 

Livl. hood, Patrim:nium. | 

Livel neſs, Viger, vivacitas, 

L ve;long { hb} Te:ephium, 

A Liver, V:ivens. 

A bad Liver , Homo n1+11i, nequam, 

The Liver, Fecur, inor:s, | 

The Liver- fill, Hepetus, 

A l:ttte Liver, Fecuſculvms. 

The Liver of a Jlog, Ficatum. 

| fav S-a L.very Fecur marinum. 
'Ver, a3). . © 

Of the Liver, & Hepaticus | 

Liver-fick, Jecinoroſus, ; 

The Liver-yein, Vena boſilice. 

Liver wort, Lichen, Hepatic. 

White-1 ver'd, pali:dus, Imiellio. 

A Livering (pudding) Tomaculum. 

A Livery, Inſigne, geftamen. 

Livery and ſeifin, Traditto @f poſe 

ejro, 

To give L'very and ſeiſin, Fus tranſ- 
ferre, Emncipo, 
A giving L:vcry and ſeifin, Juris 
tronlatio, f 
A Livery-ſtable, Stobulum condutti- 
rium, in quo equi patta mercede fla- 

bulantur. RD 

A Livetenant, Preſes 3 See Lieu 
tenant. s 

Livts (a man's name) Liviu. 


texrum in cymba Charentis þ:bet. 
* 'Iwo the verielt v:]lains as ever / 


LIVING, Vivus, vivens, * Neither 
of them (ets more by anv man}. 
_ living," 


EET SIGACY 


7 "YoE 


LOD 


LOM 


living, Neuter quenquam omnium 
| wk facit,  * No man Living 1s 
aPpy, Mortalinum nemo eft faltx. 
A L:iving-creature, Animal. 
A _ Living-creature, Animal- 
culum. 


ftantia, Vittus. * She gets her liv- 
ig by m_—_ aud carding, 

Land ac teld vittum queritat. * He 
gets his living by h:s buw, Ai- 
menta arcu expedit, 

A Living together,convitius XThere 
can be no ſweet living without 

| living together with vertue, Non 
poteft jueunde vivi niſt cum virtute 
uvvaruy. 

L*'ving-idly (herb) Viola tricoley. 

Lrvoma (part of Sarmatia) Live- 
na. 

Livrone (in Tuſcony] Liburnus, Li- 
gurnus Labro. 

L vron (in France] Libero, Lubro- 


nium. 

A Lizard, Laerevta. 

The Lizard-filh, Saurus. 

Lizen'd, Gracitis, contrattur, 

The Lizard point [in Cormwal) Pro- 
montoriam Ocrinum or Danmonio- 
11M. | 

Llandaff [in Walter] Landava, 

Llanes [in Sparn] Libunes. 

Lleyda [in Catalonia] Iterda, 


Eccam. 

Lo when, Ecquendo. 

Lo who, Ecquis. 

A Loach (fiſh) Gobrtes Barbatus, 
Load, Onus, er, 

To Load, Onero, grave, 

To Load greatly, Upprimo. 

To Load togerher, Cconero, 

A Cart- load, Vebes. 

A l:trl- Load, Ponduſculum- 
_ouyes d Onaratus, onuſtus. 

A Loader, Onerator. ; 

The Load-ſtar, —_— Helica, 

A Load-ſtone, Magnes, etis, 

Of a Load-ſione. Magnet icus. 

A Loads-man, Dux vie, perduttor, 
A Lcad-nz, Ag gravalio. 

Loads, Etices. 

A Loaf Paonis, Collyra. 


YIWS. 

Loam, Lutwn, Imus. 

Loan, Mutuum, 

Loarh, Invitus, nolens. See Loch, 


}To Loaths. F //tidzo. 


Loaihed, ye 
A Loather. Egſticitor, 
Loa. hing, Perteſus. 


Loh T rnftidioſus. 


Full of Loathin 
A Loath ng, F ftid um, Nuſes. 


To beget a Loathing » Nou*:m 
creore, 

Loathingly; F:flidioſe. 
{-"hlowe, Odtoſus, ſqualidus, bor- 
ridus. 

Very Loathſome, Deteftandus. 


| 


To make Loathſome, Oliofum red- 


ere, 
L2athſomely. Odioſe, 
Loathſomene\s, Turpitudo. : 
A Lob I Bardus, Inſubi- 
Lob-cock F das. 
Lob-like, F-tue, Ruftice. 
A Lobby, Porticus, dium umbra- 
cum. 


A man's Living, Patrimonium, Su3-+ 


' 


Lob-:tolly, Grandium:& i;novorum 
jus, 


| Locked, Seratus. 


lebus. 
A Lobſter, Lecufis, oft 2cbus. 
A Lotworm, + Ki 


eſca, 
Local, Lvealis, 
Locally, Localiter. 


mm. 
Lochem [in Zutpten] Locbemuns, 
Loches [1n France] Lecbia. 


Scotiand ] Loquabria, 
A Lock, Sera, 
To be unger Lock an1 key, Sub cla- 
vi eſſe, 
To Lock, 
anterioves 
To Lock, Sero, ore. 


( among drivers ) Rot 
uC illuc mcovere, 


17/Fus. 

To Lock up, Conctudo. 

A FaJ-lock, Ser pen/ilis. 

A Lock-\mith, Faber ſerarius, clau- 
ftrarins, * L 

A Lock in a river, Emiſarium. 

A Lock (lake) Lacus, B 

A Lock of wool, Lane trattus, Flee- 
cu, 

A Lock of hair, Cre12, 

Curled Locks, Cincinn:. 

Hard Curled Locks, Coprone. 

Thick Locks, Cefaries, 


rg _ > 0bſeratus, obftritius. 

A Locker, L:culamentum. 

Lockers ( pigcon-holes) Cellule co- 
lumbares. - 

A Locking up, ——_ 

Leckron ( flower) Ranunculus gleb9- 

Sus or mont anus. 

; Locram, Linteamen cyaſſius. 

| A Locult, L»cuſta, ; 

The Locuit-tree, Acacia americang. 

The 1{mal] Locuſt, Attelabus. 

A Lode, Onus. See Load- : 

Lodemanage, Pretium quod navis duc? 
pendituy. . | 

A Lode-ſhip, Novigium pricatorium. 

-Lode-works, Fodine ſtann21ige. 

A Lodge, Tugurium. 

A little Lodge, Tugurriolum. 

To Lodge, Diverſor, Heſpitor. 


; To Lodge for a night, Pernctio. 
A Houſhold Loat, Ponis ſecufida- | To Lo:ige one, Hoſpitio excipere. 


To Lodge an Army, Coftro metert. 

To Lodge 2 Buick, Damam Ccu-an.em 
ſerwore. Ai 

The Lodge of a Stag, Cervi quzes or 
cubtle. 


To Lodpe (as a fitck in a tee) In-| 
fideo, inbereo. 

Lodged, Hoſpitio exceptus. 

Lodged (as corn) Disjetius, pro- 
cumZens, ſtr tus. 

IN-lodged, Lefto male receptus. _ 

To be very well Lodged, Laute 4i- 
verſare. 

A Lodger, H:ſpes. 

A Lodging, Commoratio. 


| A Lobe of the Lungs, _ Pulmonum Lod. wick (a man's name) LT 
Cus *dovj. 


ermis, trolte piſeis 
A Loche, G-bites fluviatilis, fundulus 
Lochquaber [a Northern part of 


* Lock the 
oy cn the inſide, Ob/era oftium 


Loe, En, ec, See Lo. 

A Loe, Coliiculus r:tundus 
lapidam. 

ps. Coins borus vir, 
oeven [1h Brabant) Lyyani 

A Lyfe, Conoculom: ns 

lay-Icftr, Fant repo{itoxi 

A Corn-loft, * vhs mg —m— 

Lotry, Sud:imis, Clarys. 

dus, Supertus. 


* He has 2 Lo 


% : 


LOFTY, (ſtately) Tumidus, Turg;.| Þ 


min, Animus pſt twmet » Of} I 


excelſo mognificoque vir. * 
and Lofty ſtyle, Alta Gy 
rata erat, 
Loſty minded, Faftuo/us. 
To grow Lofty, Infole/co. 
To u'e Lofty wor $, Magnifics 


noble an41 Lotty couraye, Aning 4 
A high] = 
x '8ge-) 


qui. Þ 
wh , «blimiter, Avreganter, FE. 
To carry it Loſtily, Turgeo, Tumes, 


criftas erigeye, 
Is Sublimitas, Celfitas, Fi. 
Ks 


A Lo + Caudex Stipes, Tru 

A bee Log, Fre ns, 

A Log-line at Sea, Lines qua view 
or curſum navis metiuntur, 

Ly wood, Arbufta, Lignum tink; 
rium. 

A Logarithm, Legarithy: ue, 


* Logger-hcad, Coptto, Bardus, He 
A ſleepy Logzerehead, Fungus, $. ms 


nolentus, Blznnugs, . 
Logh Cin Scotland] Liutbea, La 
c 


4, 
Log hor [ in Scutb. 1i/ales } Lea 
rum. ; 
A Logician, L:gicus, Di-leicur, 
Lo.ican-hke #4 Nahft:s 
Logicatly $ Logics, DialeGice. 
Logick, Logica, Dialeti:ca. 
To chop Log ck, Arg. tas alteri ex- 
Fey 
' A Lohoe, Lin{tus, Ecleems, 
Loial, Fidus, Fraehis, ” 
| Loally, frdeliter, 
| Loialt'y Fdelitas, fider, 
| A L-ine, Lum us. 
A lictie Lone, Lumbulus, 
| A breaking the Luins, Lumbifie- 
£1um, 
A pain in the Loins, Lumdeeo. 
Having his Loins broke, Elumbit, 
A Sur-Loin Lumbus bovinus, 
Weak-10.n". , Elum: us, 
The Loing (a river 18 Fronc)] I 
ig 


on Loir [a river in France] Lt 
K", 

Lo::e [2 river in Fronce] Liger, 
Lotret {2 river:n France] L'gerbla, 
To Loicer, Ceſſo, M.rcr. 

A Lotterer, ({ ator. 

Loiterivg, Cunttobundus. 

A Lottering, Ceſſatio, mera, 

To Loll [k an}In:t yr. 


A Lodging-place, Diverſo- umm, bo- 
ſSpitium. : ; 

A Lo4ging roomy Cu5icu lum. 

To entertain ard give one meat. 
drink ani Lodging, Kecripere tt 
quem menſ., leyeggetto. 

A ſmall Lodg'nz, Diverſorrolum. 

A Lodging tor a Camp, Caftro. 
L005 Os dium alien.rum pars 
cor:dlufto. Ss 
Lndi {»n the Dukedom of Milein] 

L 145 Pompeia, 


To Lolt out the Tongue, Lingum 
exerere, ; . 

To Loll in bed, Letts indulgere, ni- 
dum tepidum fove: e, 

A Lollard, Ignavus. 

A Loll:ng, Cxbito nixs. 

A Lomtard, Menſa L ngcbardice. 

A Lombardeer, Denifte, 

Lombardy ( part of Italy} L:ngob:t- 
d12, Gallia Ciſalpina. : 

The Lombards, L'ng 5-17. 


Lombes {in Gaſcogne] Lumborivm, 
Lcme, 


—— — 


*Its | 
tur, 
08 anc 


bean 
IP— 


"0 


——_— 


LON 


LOO 


LOO — 


"Tbn, | | 
py ob (tiſh] Orbis, _ 

,ome 4 for grafting] Intrite. 
F) —_ » ters, 3/77 9 

h -ponneſus] Lyſias. 
\ hob M adtefex] Londinumy 


on [ 
,ondan 
* [London (Dn , 
© | Auguſta Trinobantum. 
A Londony adj. Londinenſis, 
- | Of London | 
London Derry [in Ir:1and] Robore- 
| tum, Lindinium nov. ; 
© | London-tuft [am herb] Armeria. 
© | Alont, Mutuum fenus. 
To lone, Mutwo. 
Loneſome Soltavius. | 
” | Loneſomeneſs, Solitudo, 
} | LONG, Longur. * Labourers think 
the day long, Dies Jong Videtur 0-| 
pus debentitus. * When they xe 
grow.. tour fingers longs QGuum | 
quatuor digitos tongitudine expleve- 
rint. * If the difcaſe be of any 
long continuance, Si fam invete- 
© | ravit morbus, * This 18 the long 
|| | andthe ſhort of it, Cufnr fume 
ef quod--, * Whither all things 
are carried by Tom Long the Car- 
rier » Quo tardiſſme omnia per ſe- 
juntur, ® The longeſt day muſt 
| haveanend, Longa dies notiem. 


LONG, adverb, 
Diuz Lngim. 


AL 
A LONG WHILE) SOR 
x You have ſtaid me long, Dis eftis 
me demerati. * Nor ſhall you long 
rejoyee, Nec longitm letabere. 

# Not long after, Non multo poſt. 
* It was not long between or at- 
ter, Haud ita multum temporry 1n- 
jerim ſuit. * It will not be long | 
ere-, Prope adeft cum-,* It ya long. 
time fince you went from home, 
Jrmdudum fellum eft quum abiiſti 
domo. * ] have been here a long 
time, Ego bic jans dudums abſum. * 
bavebecn long enough abour this, 
$atis diu boc ſaxum volvo, _ 
LONG AGOZ mots. agoroc, 
LONG SINCE F $-mpr:dem, olim. | 
* Jt 15 not long ſince he caſt his; 
tecth, Illi baud diu eft cum dentes | 
exaiderunt, * Long agoe. wy | 
were un1er their protection, [| 
trum fide antiquitits erant 

Long before, Multo ante. * I knew | 
it long before you, Multo prices | 
ſervi oudm tu. * Not long before | 
day, Non dudum ante lacems. 
IONG OF, is made by, C-ufa, 


If 
IF [1 
8 |! 
* | 


A 4-IIn 
AJ's ng 


| 


Culpr, exc, As, * It was long «f | muſt took home 3 little,  * quod | Parmen nem. _ 
, you that he was condemned, Tu | viſam domum. * See how [1 look, [I p99 4 "pex1.* T look®r w tly 
m cauſa damnati:nis furftr, * It is i Contemplamini vulltum % Look |I Look't 5 upon her, In em 1n- 
_ long of youg T1 iftbeec culpa eft, | not too high leit a chip fall in| tuitum defixi, »* Methought he 
| tummcu'ps es, tus culpd veltuo vitio wu eye, Qui querit alta is ma- | lo. kt ſomewhat (ad.y on it, Sub- 
fit. *Ir is not lonv ct me that he | lum videtur gucerere. * They lock | triftis mibi wviſhs eſt, * But for 
1, does this. Me impulſore beer n n fa- | one way and rew another, Ole = | him I {aould have jooked well e- 
cit, * Th:s was lung of Clodiur, | ſpeftant lardum rol unt, * Look | n2ugh to wy l-It, Abſque eo efſet 
Hee Cledii impulſu fattum et, * Ic | not agift-hoiſe in the mouth, Not: | rettes ego mit; widiſſem, * They 
15 not long of me that you do not | denftes equi inſpicere Jonas, looked as :t they had run aways 
und?rftand , N.n ſtat per me quo | To Look about, Circumſpicio, Cir- | Fuge ſpeciem prebuerunt. **Tis 
minus intel/igas. cumſpetto. more than I looked for, Prter 
* Lorigeontinuance of time, Diutuy- | To Look after, Cur', Queero. * He| ſpem evenit, * He looked merri- 
nila. looks nor af-er any thing to find | ly and cheerfully on it, Erar vile 
jo Very Long, Perlengus, Prelongw. fault with, Non inquirit qu'd repre- | tu bilari atque Leto, F 
Ymewhat Long, Sublingus. b ndat * She hal no body to lock {Looked at, Spetfatus. 
Long it hither, Cedo 7//ud miti. af er hxr, Nec qui eam reſpira | Looked for, Exſfectatur, | 
A Long Gangrel, Longurio. guiſquam eſt. * They lock after | To be Looked tor. Ex/pefandus, 
7 Long-neek? 1, Celli preelingi. their own buſineſs, ſuum 1p/1 nego- | Not Looked for, Improviſus : 
|ALong in mufjck, Keſpiratio lenga. | tinm babent. Looked unto Obſervarus, * His 
y (in pronunciation) Predutfus. Ts Look aiquint, Oculis flrabis in- | manners are to b= Looked to,Eju 
*It 1s pronounced long, Produtte| tweri. enores ſpeitandi ſunt. 
cituy, To Lock askew pom diftortis in | A Looker on, Spettater. 
” lang and round, Teres., To Look 2wry tueri. Soure-look'd, Tetricus, torvus. 
e, | ong, Brew. To Look back, RefPicio. 
HR EN a i __ _ [= a ack Loo k. . 


A Long-legg'd beetle, Bupreftis. 

of Ling p N:1DUANCE , Diour- 
nus. 

L-ng-I'v'd. L ng vs. 

Long life, /ivacitas. 

A Long tongue, Lingul:ce, Ffutilis. 

A Lang Lhe L-cufta marina, 

ufferance os 

Long4 Suffering $ Long 101114. 

Long-winded, Prol:xns. : 

To Long after yy peto, Ardioy 

To Long for uſpiro. 

*. What moſt men g:eatly long 
for, they ſet at nought, Que pe- 
rique webementey expetunt pro mbilo 
ducunt, 

Longed after, Expetitus, Vebemen- 
ter optatus. 

Longer, Longiar. 

Longer (in time) Diutizs, * No 
longer pipe no longer dance, Dum 
Fervet olla vivit amucitia, 

Longevity, Longevitos. | 

Longh (ar:ver 1Þ Scotland Longs 

Longrord fin Irelond] Longofor- 

1M, 

A Longing after, Deſiderium. 

The Longing of women, P:ca,preg- 
nantium appetitus. . 

To ſet a Long'ng after, Deſiderium 
excitare, . 

Longiſh Longiuſculus,lon- 

Somewhet Long F gior. 

Longitude, Longitudo. 

Long'y, in Longitudinem. 

LOG amp (the fanuly] De L ngo 


Longville [che family] De Lengd 

villa, 

Longwy (in Lovrain] Lor govieum. 

A Looby: fSugonarveg dug. 

Th- Loof of a ſhip, Summitas. = 

Lo-f-perces, Tormenta ad ſummi- 
tatem collocata. 

Loof up, Conftringe navem ad ven- 
11m, 

A Look, O51w'us. 

An amoious Lock, Obtutus vene 
ens, 

The Lock [countenance] u'tus. 

A crabbed Look? Vultus torvuy, te- 


A ſecure Look lricus, 
A proud Look Supercilium con- 
A ſurly Look trattum. 


A Boy of an honeſt Look, Pury in- 
genut vulifts, 

Scarce a good Lor k, Frons nubila. 

TO LOOK, Aſprcro. '* Look mer- 
11yonit, Experrige frontem, *I 


4 


To Look before, Prevideo. | 
To Look as big a. Bull-becf, Tite- 
nicam 1ntue-t, 
To Lock 4own, 

To LEGION uUeTO. | 
9 Lock Tor, {expea] Ex/peo 
_ * I was to look hor? ſuch 
things 25 theſe, Hrec adeo mbi ſpe- 
randgs ſuerunnt » There is much 
looked for of you, Summa es in 


Wy ron ne, 

0 Look 1n, Inſpicio, introſÞicio. 

To Look in the face, In Ck 
oculis altgiem intue-i., %* They 
durſt not to much as look the ene- 
my in the face, Ne afpettum qui- 
dem bofts ſuftinere voluerunt. * He 
lcoks mm your face and pi: ks your 

kts, Altera manu fert lapidem, 
anem oftentat oltera, 

To Look hke, Ketro. * She made 
him look like himſelf 2pain, To- 
tam illi formam ſucm reddidit. 
* Does this loek like a wedding? 
Num videntur convenire bec nup- 
tiis ? *Ttlooks like the very ſeas | 

_Faciem repreſentat peri moris, 

To Look ones head, Ven-ri pedi- 
culos, 

To Look on, Intuecr, * You look 
on him as 2 poor Scholar, Ti6i pa- 
rum videtur eruditus, 

To Look on All parts, Coluſtro, 

To Lock out at 2 w ndcw, de fene- 

” ag exerto capite prof wat” 

o Look out [ſeck} Inveſligo, 
quero, 

To Lock fourely , Coferata fronte 
in weri. 

To Lock thorow, Tranſpicio. 

To Look unto, Preſpic:'o, Curo,Cu- 
ftodro, Tutor. * Lec him look to 
it, Ipfe viderz',  * I will look to 
one. Ego miti proſpiciam. * Look 
" our ſelf, Satuns tae rationem 


ate. 

To Look well to, Os/ervo. 

To Look :owards one, Ad aliguem 
reſpiceye, 

To Look ups Sufpicio, Suſpette, 
* Atihe name of Tbiibe he luok- 
ed Up, ad nomen Thisbes oculos e+ |* 
rextt, 

To Look upon, Inſpicio, intueor. 

To Lock w:n:only on, Procaciter 
inkuey!, 

Look {b h-1dJ] En, ecce. * Look 
where Davus 18, Hem Davum tibti 
*Look where Parmeno 18, Sed eccum 


Deſpicio. - 


W—m—IS 


| 


— 


* "EIT 


1 | LOP 


LOS 


, ®*I—_ 


LOV 


Looking, Aſpiciens, * Looking 
merrily cn it, Rel:xofo in bilarita- 
terms vultu, * I am even looking 
for you. Teipſum quero. * Is not 
this he that I am looking for ? Iſn: 
eſt quem quero? - 

Looking ups Surſum verſum ſpe- 


ans, 

Looking about, Speltabundus. 

Look:ng cfcen 1n the Glaſs, Specubko 
affixur, 


A 1ooking, Inſpeliatio. 


A lovk ng about, Circumſpeliio. 


A tooking back, Keſpetius. 

A looking down, Deſpettur. 

A looking tor, £xſpeltatio. 

A loo ing ON, Intuitus- : 

100XINg edfaltly, Obturtus. 

'ng unto, Conſervatio. 

A looking upward, > «/petius. 

A looking-glaſs, Specutum. 

A looking-glaſs-maker, Speculorum 
Fufor 


. loom, Armomentums inſirumen- 

um, 

A toom-gale, Ventus vebemens. 

A Weavers-loom, Textoris jugum. 

The looming of a ſhip, N:vi exier- 
na ſpecies Or factes. , 

She loomy a great ſails MHogne vide- 
tur n2V's, + 

A loop, Amentum. 

A loop-hole, Tronſenna, feneftro. 

A loop- hole for O.dnance, Fene- 

ella. 

oop-lace, Fimbria, offendix ex filis 
duplicatis, 

Looped, Amentatus. 

Looſe, Loxus. 

Looſe [diffelute} Nequam. * A 
looſe young fellow, Adoleſcens per 
di us atque diſſolutus, bomo ſane ne- 


quam. 

To Looſe? L7xo, Solve, * A littl- 

Let Looſe F betore night he looſed 
his ſhips, Sub pottem naves ſol- 
mt, 

To Looſe Freut.] Sotvor, * Our 
ſhip looſed from the harbour, $»- 


Iuta eft noftra nayis & port. 
A grcwing looſe, Kelax2tio, 
To grow 1ooic in manners, Corrum- 


(6) looſe, Perdo, Amitto, See Loſe. 
Looſed, Sclutus, Laxatus, Remi/- 


[+5 

Ea looſed, Selu/:ilis. 

Not to be looſed, Indiſſolubilis. 

To looſen, L-xo0, Kelaxo. 

Looſely, Laxe, Solyte. 

Looſeneſs, Laxitos. 

Looſeneſs of che Belly, Alvi prelu- 
vim. 


| A looſening, Relax17s, 


Looſe-ſtrife ſherb] Ly/imachia., 
Fogted Looſe-i{trite, Ly{1macbia ſi- 
tquoſa, | 
Hooded looſe-firife a ga- 
tericulcta. : Prone ge 
Purple looſe-ſirife, Ly/imacbio pur- 
wen 


\ 


ellow loole-ſtrife, Lyſ/m:cbia 1u- 


ed. 
A Lop (fl:a) Putc, 
To lop trees, Trunco, tondeo, am- 


ufo. 
LOWed, T-nſus, truncotus. 
A lopper, Putator, Frendator. 
Lopper®d-milk, Lac exuletum & ve- 
| tuftate Cong aletine, 

opp'e [ part of Mufcovy] Loppia, 
CEgt Traneatio* 6 By " 


| The Lop,rwgs, Sarmenta, 


| 


Loquabre [part of Scotland] Abriay 
Loquabria, . 

Loquaeity, Loquacites, Garrulitas, 

Lor [in Meſopotamia] Lazdicea. 

Lora [a womans name} Lore, 

Loraine (jn the Low-countries] Lo- 
tharings, Auftra (10. 

Lorca { i Murcia] Iorci, Eltocrato. 

A Lord, Dominu:, Dynofta. * New 
Lords new Laws, Novus rex nov 


tex. 
My Lord, Mi domine ! 
Jn Lords, Domini boner arii, 
o Lord it, Dominor. 
A Lord Deputy, Proconſul, 
A Lord Marihal, Reyum copitalium 
proefeitur, ; 
A Lord Marſhal of the Field, Pele- 
m-rcbus., 
A Lord Preſident, Preeſes. - 
The Lord Preſident of the Kings 
Council, Prytanzs. : ; 
Lord High Chamberlain, Decurzo 
cubiculorr. rum. : ; 
The Lord Chief Juſtice of the Kings 
Forreſts, Protofureſtarius. 
The Lord Treaſurer, Fiſci prefec- 


tu, 

The Lord Maior, Pretor. 

The Lords of the Realm, Proceres. 

Made a Lord, Ad dynafii+ gradum 
ovelius, 

A Lordane (lubber) Bardus. 

Lordly, Faſtuoſus, imperioſur, elatus, 
regius. 

Lordlineſs, Majeſt 1s. IH 

Lord-like, Magnifice, Imperioſe, 

Lordſhip, Dominatic, Deminatus, 
Principatus. eh 

A Lordihip {mannour} Drt:o. 

Lorde [in Aquitain] Lapurdum. 

Lores Difciplina, Detirim1, Lex, 

Lorel (herb) D-pbnides. 

Loreto [mm _— Lauretum. : 

A. Lore (clown) Ruſticus, Inſubi- 

us, 

A Lorimer 2 Minorum ferramento- 

A Loriner 5 Yum cu/er, 

A Loriot ( bird) Ifterus, Galgalus. 

Lorn ſin Scotlond} Lorn?, 

Loſanne [by the Jake ot Geneva] 
Lauſonium. ; 

TO LOSE, Perdo, Amitto, * I loſe 
all wh-n I play, Semper a tudo di- 
ſeedo vittus @ Spoti-tue.* My Ma- 
fer is ke to Joie his wife, Herws 
ux-re excidit, * I amlike to loſe 
the Principal, E!iom de forte venzo 
in dubium,* ]'Il win all or loſe al}, 
Aut ter ſex -ut tres teſſere.. * He 
will not Joſe the droppings of his 
nole, Aguam ploraty quum lavet, 
profundere, * He loſeth his thanks 
who promiſeth and delayeth, Gra- 
tia ab officio quod mora tordat abeſt. 
+ A man may loſe his debts for 
want of ea] -ng for, Optima nomin: 
17011 FI fiunt mala. 

To loſe colour, Decolcror. 

To loſe his ciedit » Fidem labeſa- 
(tare, 

To loſt his labour, Operam Gf ole- 
um (vel ſuiorem) Perdere, laterem 
l2yare, *% You loſe your labour, 
N'ibil agis. 

To loſe ones life, Capite ptefi. 

To loſe time, Moraz trahere, tem- 

us incaſſum terere. 
olole utterly, Diſperdo. 

Lolel I 

Loley? &Naues, 

A lo'ie:'y Perditcy, *© 

A l6i:nger (flatterer) Adultery, 


A lofing, Amiſfio, Perditio, - 
LOSSE, peter Defy imentun, 
Intertrimentum, Faltura. * With, 
out the loſs of one ſhip, Ominity 
Nawbus ad uam incolumibu;, || 
* He gets by anothers loſs, Ex in| | 
comm-di alterius ſua comparat cop. b. 
moda, * Loſs of life, Ultimun| 


OA, al 


P—_ p 
Cau ing loſs, Damm ficus, Damm! - 

ſus, 'E 
Loſs river [in Scotland] Loxa, | : 


A loſs (bealt) Lynx, Lupus cervs 
TIMS» | 
Loſt (of loſe) Perditvs, Amiſſur, || 
I Loft, Perdidi, * I. have Joſt wy 
longing » Me Spes fruftrata t 
* Hereabouts I loſt it, Locecirc. 
ter bec excidit mibi, * He hat 
loſt his pay, /Xre dirutur e/t, * He 
loft h's life bravely, Fortiter mir- 
tem obiit * I food like one-that 
had loſt his ſoul . Stobom tor 
guam mortuur. * They loſt their 
Carriages, Impedimentrs exuti ſunt, 
* They loſt ſome few of ther 
mes Paucos ex ſuis deſiderane. 
TH. | 
To be loſt, Amittor, * I am loſt, 
Perii. 


To be utterly loſt, Depereo, Diſjs- 


reo. 
Loſt Goods, Res fratte. 
Loft hope, Spes rnciſe, 
Having loſt, Orbus, Orbatus, 
Having loſt his parents, Orbus jv 
rentibus, ; 
Le Lot (Ca river in Aquiteine ] 
Olde. 
A Lot, Sors. %* Tt may come to 
b= our lot, Id nobis contingat, 
To eatit lots, Sortior, ſoriem mit-| |, 
tere, 
A caſting of lots. Sortitio. 
Divination by lots, Sert:{egium, 
To chooſe Judges by lots, Dicom 
ortiyt, 
A caſter of bots Sortitor, 
aving caſt Lots, : 
H —_ gotten by Lot, $5tits, 
By Lot, Sorts, ſortito, 
The Lote-tree, lotus, celtzs. 
The gray Lote, lotus frutiu cans, 
The red Late, lotus fructu ru5ro, 
Lote-b-rr:es, /oti bacce. . 
Loth £ unwilling] Piger, egr% fe 
ciens, difficulter addutius, grove, 
To be Loth, Agr aliquid facere. 
* I] am Lo h, Piget me, * I ws 
Loth to tell it you while he ws 
by, Id ego preſente boc t16i mle- 
bam dicere, 


TO OE IE RL LI FAB WO Ce OREN" 
REED - >. 


F EE & tl TIE 


Loth to fight, a preelio aver/us. 
Lotheade, C:ftella. 
Lothien ( in Scctland } 
Lodeneium. ; 
Lotion ( waſhing } 4t:0. 
A Lottery, Sori:tzo tefferarwn. 
Lovage [( herb ] Levinicum. 
Lombardy Lovage, liguft cu, 
Lovage with black leaves, 015 & 


trum. : : ; 
Loudun ( in Poittou ] Fubiodunih, 
Lndunum. ; 
LOVE, Amvw. * T am quite ot 
of Love with my ſelf. Totus 4F. 
pliceo mibi, * With the Love of 
all Mankind, Complexu totrus bu- 
mani generis. * Love and a Coug 
cannot be hid, Amor Q teſts 01 
celantur, * Love is blind, Qui 
quis amat ranamy ronom putat «? 
Dianyn. * Love and Lordthp 


like no fellowihjp, N-n bene cn 
; veniunt 


Laul:na, 


——— 


IL INAL 


———_—— 


ES 


LOU 


LOW 


———————_—_ 


LUC 


———————— 


 mm— 


weniunt nec in una ſede morantur 
ajefias & amor. 
S y_ Amn, diligo. * 1 Love 
you moſt dearly, Magis te qudm 
vculos amo -meos, * He Loves it 
detter than himſelf, Chavrus illi e/? 
am ipſe wo: * They Love 
reſt , His paleftra in ſtudio 
* There is nothing 1 Love 
than to be alone, Ni- 
hil eft mibi amicius folitudine, * I 
Love him every d ter than 
other, (uem plus pluſque indies di- 
ligo, * Not a word of it it you 
Love your Life, Eti:m id quid 
ſcias ne ſciveris. * LOve me love 
| my Dog, Qui me omat amt & 
canem mewn. _ 
To Love exceedingly, Adam, dea- 


Mo. 
” |To Love ardently, Ardeo, flagro, 
3 eyeo, perdite amare. 

* [Love { gefire] Deſiderium, fludium, 

” [Love of God, Pretas, * For the 

| | Loveof God, Per Deum, ita te 

' | Deus omet. _ : 

Love of our Neighbour, Cbaritas. 

A Love [ Sweet-heart ] Amores. 

A Little Love, Corculum, 

In Loye, Ameons, : S 

Over head and ears in Love, Perdite 
or eftiftim amans. gs 

To be in Love, Amare,mirar:. * He 
is deeply in Love with hee, Iam 
miſers amat, * He 1s in Love 
with another, In alio occupatur a= 
more, 

= — lux mea. 

OVE, 49). TT 
Of Love, $ Amator! | 

a Flower ] Viorna. 
| & |To be Love-fick, Deſperes. 
A Love-knot, Nedus Herculeus. 

A Love-letter, Epificla amatoria. 
A Love-potion, Philtrum. 
Lore-tricks, Blanditice, illecebre. 
[To make Love unto, Sollicito, am- 

0 


| \Brotherly Love, Philadelphis, 

Self-love, Pbilautia, amor ſui. 

One that Loves himſelf, Pbilautus, 

One that Loves no Suits, Fugitans 
litium. ; 

The God of Love, Cwpido, amor, 

Th: Godaeſs of Love, Venus. 

Love [a Womans Name] Amores, 

, Lore { {i.k ] Nebula, ſericumn tenu- 


iſmum. 

Loved, Amatus, dileftus. 

Worthy to be Loved, Amzbilis, 

Lovel [ the Family ] Lupelus, 

Lovely, Decorus. venufus. 

Lovel.ly, Amabiliter. 

Lovelineſs, Amabilitas, decory venu- 
4 


wo #- I hs > oo 6 O» 22 5 oY 


| i 


$, 
Lover, Amator, omaſius, m, ama- 
trix, amaſia fam. 

A pitiful Lover, Amatorculus, 

A Lover of Goodneſs, Pbil-gatbus. 

ALoverof Learning, Philomatbes. 

A Lover of Mankind, Pbilantbro- 


A Lover of Money, Philargyrus, 

A Lover of Truth, Philaletbes, 

A Lover of Wiſdom, Philoſopbus, 

A Lover of Wine, Vinoſus. 

A Lover, Fumarium, ſpiramentum. 

Lovers of the ſame things, Rivales. 
all Loves, Amabo, 

pHoul h, wing? 

oughboro in Leiceſter ſbire 

3» = ones I bo Ronen 1 

Lou;h Corhes (in [reland] Anſoba, 


024, 


= #. ** 4A. a6, EE 6... 


| Lough Ber [ in Irelond ] Logia. 

Lough Erne ( in Ireland ] Lacw 
Ernus. 

Lough longus [| in Scotland J Lon» 
gus Fluvigs, 

Lough Neaugh (a Lake in Ireland] 
Neaugbus, 

Lovrmg, Humanus, amicus, propiti- 


Ks, 

Very Loving, Peramans, indulgen- 
11/1348. 

A Loving, Dilsttio, amor. 

Lovingly, Amanter, amic3,bumane, 

Very Lovingiy, Peramanter. 

Lovitz ( in Poland } Lovitium. 

A Lounge ( tall Ganprel ] Lengu- 


110. 

A Lourdan, Bardus. 

Lourde { upon the Borders of A- 
quitone ] Lapurdum. 

Lourdy, Sccors. 

To Loure, Triftoy , nubibus obduci, 
Jrentem contrabere, caperare, 

Louring, Torvus, tetricus, triſtis, 
wultuo wr. 

Louring Weather, Celum nubilum. 

A Louring, Torvitas, frontis cen- 
tr:&10. 

Louringly, Torve, vultuose. 

Lourgulary , Fluviorum infſettio ve- 
nenoſa, 

A Louſe, Pediculus.- See Lowſe. 

hy Lout, Sordidus, rufticus, inſubi- 

Ks, 


To Lout, Fron'em caperare, 

Louth C in Irel:nd ]J Luwtum Lud. 

Louth County, Comatus Lugenſis. 

Loutiſh, Bardiacus. 

Loutiſhly, Ruftice. 

Louvain [in Brabant ] Lovani- 


um. 

Louver.borch, [ in Pcmeranie] L u- 
wvenburgum. 

Louviers [ in Normandy J Lupa- 
V1 abs 

A Louvie, Fumorium , ſpiramen- 


4m. 

The Louvre [ at Paris ] Lupara. 

Low, Humil's, dejeftus, a—_ Ms, 
* Come of a low Kindred, Humi- 
ti a 2s creatus. 

Low {| ſhallow ] Brevis. 

To bring 2 Low, Humiliare, depri- 

To make 5 mere. 

Brought low, Humiliatus , depreſ- 


Sus. 

A bringing low z Humiliatio , de- | 
efſio. 

bo keep low, Alas alicui preci- 

cere. 

To ſpeak low, Demiſse or ſubmiſse 


loqut. 

Low 1n fiature, Brevis. | 

A low Dwarf, Nanus, pwmnlio. 

To low ( as an Ox } Mugio, boo. 
To low again, Remugto, reboo. 
Tolow unto, Admugio, 

A low-bell, Coampanae ſon:ra qua 
—_ aucupes in capiendis avi- 


Us, 

Lowd, Canorus, ſonorus, clameſus. 

A lowd voice, Vx erelta W conci- 
tatr. 

S>unding lowd, F<calis. 

To ſpeak lowder, Elogui, vacem ot- 
tolleye. 


Lowdly, Conore, ſenore, 
Lowe, Flamma, 

To lowe, Flagro. 
Lower, Infer:or. 

To lower, Dematto. 
— I rnfimns, mus, 
Alowings Aiugitus, 


['L 


To lowke, Averrunco, exberbo. 

TOY Humilis, ſubm:([us. 

1 "oo > Humiliter, ſubmiſse 

Lowlin:{s, Animi demifſ). 

Low-maſtedy  Cujus matus nimium 
tenuis aut brevis eft, 

To Low:e, Frontems contr abere, 

A Lowtie, Pediculns. 

A Crab-lowſe , Pediculus inguina- 


Is. 
A Hog-lowſe, Uſta. 
A Sea-lowle, Ped:culut marinus. 
To towle ones ſelf, Pediculos ye- 


nari, 

Lcwſe-wort, Herba pediculavis, fta- 
pbis agria. 

Lowſie, Pediculoſus , pediculis ſea» 


tens. 

The lowſie-diſeaſe, Pbhtbirioſis. 

Lowſfily, Pediculose. 

Lowlineſs, Pedicutorum vis, copia. 

Loyal, Fidetis. See Lotal. 

A loyn, lumbus: See loin, 

To luyter, CeJo. See loiter. 

A lozel, Piger, ignavus, 

A Lozenge, Paft: us, trochiſcus, 

A Lozenge-ftigure, Rb:mbus, 

A Lubber, 1gnavus, ſegnis. 

Lubberle, Q:ioſus. 

Lubberhie, adv. Otiose. 

Lub:ck ( in Saxony] Luberum Ma- 
rients, , 

Lubin [ in Pol-nd] Lablinun, 

Lubricity, /ubricitas. 

Lubus [1n the Marquiſate of Bran- 
deburg } Lubuſta. 

The Luce | in France ] Lucus Au- 


guſti. | 
Lucca [2 City and Common-wealth 
Bordering upon Tuſcany J Luca, 
Luce [ a Womans Name] Lucia. 
Lucemburgh [ in Germany J Luxe 
emburgum, Auguſto Reomanduorum. | 
Lucera C in Puglia J Luceris. 
Lucerne [1n Swityexland] Luceria. 
Lucian [a Mans Name ] Lucionus. 
Lucid, {ucidus. 
Lucifer, Lucifer, pboſpborms, 
LUCK, Fortuna , ſucceſſus. * H 
had great luck, Furtune filius, 
* I have no Juck, Ne ego bomo 
ſum inſelix. * It was never my 
luck to, Nunquam mib! licitum eſt. 
* He had beter luck than I, de 
fuit fortunatior, * If luck ſerve, 
Adjit mode dexter Apollo. * Luck 
in a bag, Mentes auret, 
Good luck, Succeſſus bent, omen fau- 
flum. * ThaC's good luck, Q 
attum bene, * God 201 


end 

uck, Dii vertont bene, * ith 

200d Juck, Bonis evibus. * Ir 
was as good luck as could be tor 
me, Hzcic cecidit miti percpp r= 1 
tune. 

Il luck, 


Infcrtunium , ſuccefſus | 
Ba1 luck, 


mali. * With I] kick, 
Malis avibus. * What il] luck 18 
this? Quod bee infelicitatis eff ? 
* At firſt we had 111-luek, Primo 
proceſſit param. * I had iN-luck 
to cume hither, Heud auſpicato 
buc me oppuli. | 

Br:nzing il}-lucks Infau/tus. 
Lucky, Fauftus. fortunatus, ſecundus, 
proſper: ; 

Nor Jueky, Ominoſ«s. 


Very lucky, Perbeatus, 

To make lucky, Proeſpero, ſecundo. 
Luckily, Pos feliciter, Proſpers 
Luckinzſs, Fel:citas, 


Somewhat lucky. Beatu/us. | 


| 


Lucko [ in Velbmia ] Luceoria. 
Ee 2 Luo 


— c— 


II tt 


ts ad 


Ents; | 


 "_ 


————_—_—_—_—_—_——— 


LUR 


LUX 


Luo:mor:e [ part of Muſcovy)] Lu- 
eemnria. 

Lucre, tuerum. * 
tucri gratid. 

Lucrece { a Womans Name J Lu- 
eretia. 4 | 

Bude ac10n> lueubratio. 
UUCIal, . 

Ludierous, $ dicrer. 

Ludlow [ in Sbropſhive J Lude. 

The Lufe, Manus {axa, n.n con- 
rata, 


For heres ſake, 


| Lug River [ in Herefopdſhire ] Lu- 
MI. * : | 


A lug, Pertice. 
To lug, Trabo, : 
To lug by the Far , Aurem velli- 


cave. 
The lug of the Ear , Auris Jobur, 
au" icula injima. 
Luog2ge, Sercine, impedimenta. 
A Lugging, Trati:o. 
Lugo (| m Gallecia ) Lucus Au- 
! 


guft:. 
Lugubrious, lugubris. 

Luke { a Mans Name } Lucas. 
Lukc-wa' m, Tepidsy. 

Tobe luk :- warm, Tepe». 

To grow luke warm, Tepe/co. 
Luke-warmiy, Tepride, 

Luke warmn:fs, Teper. 

To lull, D2lin:o. demulceo. 

To lull aſleep, Sopio. 
Lullaby, { Wus, nenia ſoporifera, :, 
Lullcd aſleep, Scpirus. * 

A lull:r, Soporator. : 

A luilirg *{zep, Soporatio. 
Lumber, Sc/ut 2, tmped menta, 

A lum nary, Iuminare, 2s. 

A lump, Maſſe, fruſtum. 

A lttl: lump, Maſſuls, fruſiulum. 
A lump of Metal, B.lus. t 

A lump of Eath, Gle5a, 

A lamp-filh, lumpus. 

Lumpilh, Hebes, ftupidus. _ 

To grow ;umpiſh, Hebeſco, ingya- 


veſco. ' 
Lumpiſh'y, Terds, fupide. 
Lum'1ſtneſs, Tarditas, fiupor. 
Lunacy, Pbreneſis. | 
Lunar, lunzris. 
Lunary { Moon-wort ] Lunerid. 
Lunatick, /unaticus, pbreneticurs. 
To grow Lunatick , Pbrenef: !abo- 
rare. 
A Lunehion, Bucce?. 
An Afternvons lunchiong Merenda, 
Lunden { in Ditmirſb ] Lunda. 
Lunien [ in Scandi2 ] Lun#is. 
A lune' { of a Hawk J]' Kefticul2, 


babenula linea. 


Lune'wrg, fin Saxony ] Lu- 
LulenbrrssF nebwgum , Marjo- 
"ns. 


Lunel C in L nguedoe ] Lunellum. 

A lungs, Pr:cerus, b:rdus, | 

The Lungs, Pulmones. 

Lung-fick, Pulmonorus. 

7 = Jen Pulmonaria z vwerba- 
cum. | 

Lungs [ perſon ] Ci wx ferrez, 
"Stentor, Gradivus Homericus 

A Lunt (match for a Guu) Funis or 

_ fomes igniavius,' 

Lao, Lupines. Eon 

= urch, Duplex palma, facilis vi- 
ttori 3. 

To lurch, Su3duco, ſurripio 

To Jurch (deryour) Ineurgito. 

To be lefrin the lu.ch, Sub cultro 
'T8/1nqui. 4 ; 

Lurch d, Duplici pignore multatus, 

A Lurchzr (glution) Lurco. 


« lurch.ng, Duplicis vittorice repor- 
4 10, 


A Lurdan, Baydus, baro, Deſes. 
A faulconers lure, Palpum. 
To lure, P :{po aſſuefacere. 


A bird of the lure, Accipiter ad illi- | L 


cium revolang, 
Lured, Palpo iLeltus. 
To lurk, Lateo, latito. _ 
To lurk in caves, Luftris ſe abdere. 
TS Jurk upon the ground , /4a1t- 
ulo. 
A lurker, Eman/er. ; 
A lurker in corners, Tenebrio. 
A lurking, at:tatio. 
A lurking-hole, latebre , latibu- 


lum. 

Luſace [part of Germeny)] Luſotia, 
uſarche { in France ] Uſarchis. 
luſern, lupus cervarius. 


Luſern:s, /i'ins luyi cervarit. 
Luih-borough , Nummus adultera- 
tvs, ; 


Lufignan { in France J Luſign:cum. 

Luske {['im Volbinia } Fe 

Luskiſh, Socors. 

Luskiſhly, Sccorditer, 

Luskithnelſs, Socordra, 

Luſhious, Predulcis,nul/eus,inſulſus. 

Luſhiouſlys Suavrter. 

Luſfton ( in Peitteu ] Luſſonia, _ 

Luſt, Appetitus, concuprſcent1a, cu)7- 
do, libido. % Lult muſt be main- 
rained with Coſt, Sine Libero W& 
Cerere friget Venus. : 

be Juſt ot a Ship, Navis inclina- 
i 


"p 

To luſt, Prurio, libidine effuare, 

To lun after, Concup!ſco, «ppeto. 
To ſtir up luſt, Venerem concitere. 
To ſatisfie luſt , ' Cup:ditarem ex- 


tere. 

ot luſt, Y/oluptuarivs. 

Luſt-provoking ſtuff, Philtys, 

Luſt-wotrt, Ros ſets. 

Luſter, N:tor, ſplendor, fulgor. 

A luſter C five years J] lujtrum. 

Luſttul, oa 

Lultfulneſs, Salacitas. 

Lu'ty, Validus, vegetus. 

Lulty aze, Eras in eqra. Rs 

Lutty courage in War, Virtus vivi- 
da in bello, 

To be luſty, Vigeo. 

To have Luſty ſtrong ;Bodies, Cor- 
por1 bus vwigere. 

To gruw luſty, Vrgeſco. * His 
' Courage waxeth luity, Virtw ex- 
caluit. ; 

Luſtily, Atbletice, pancratice, 

Luttineſs, Valeiudinis firme babi- 
"tus. ' : 

Luſue ( in Polond ] Lucecria, 

A Lute, Ci:bara, barbiton, 

The belly of a lute, Teftudo, 

To lute | ſolder J] O3lins, 

'A lute-ſtring, Fidts. 

To raiſe or let down the Jute- 
"brings, Chelyn intendere & relax- 
pity; | 


re. 

Lute-{tring filk, Vividi coloris ſe- 
VICWM. 

A Lute-maker, Teftudin-rins. 
Lutenburg [in Germany ] Lentu- 
dum, pu 


Lutterworth ({ in Leiceſterſhire } | 


Latliedorum, Latftodurum. 
Luxation, -tuxatro. : 
Luxemburg [in the Low-countries ] 

Luxemburgumn, 
T he Dukedome ef Luxemburg, du- 

catus Luxemburgenſ1s. : 
Luxeyl ( in Burgundy ] Luxortum, 
Luxury, luxuria, luxus,” ' 


Os 


Uxuriant Inxuri 

Lond 3 _ 

A luxurious water, Nepes, : 

Luxuriouſly, luxuries, 

aromas Inxus., 

u i cervarii pellis, 

A pk ts when ih nay | 
| 


Lyecanthropy, ycentbrepia, : 
Lyehe [ in S) Y ] | 0. 'F- 
Lydie | a Womans Name J Ly | 
bf lye, EW. ® Lie, | 

Iyer 1D 2 Shi «nlator vicar Þ- 
Lying, Adendes: Mes : 


Lying along, Fuſur, flratus, 
Lying down, Repo fite 


Lymng flat, Profiratus, b: 
Lying hid, ++. 09g ; b: 


Lying near unto, AdJacens, canta. || 

minus, contiguus, FS 
Lying open, Patens. yy 
A lying, Fittio, |. 


A lying dewn, Decubitus. * 5); 7 


1s at down lying , Party; 
in/tat. ; k 
A lying gt eaſe, Recubitus, 
A lying in wait, In/idiatio, 
L he lying in of Women, Pure || 
11m. : 
Lyingly, Mendacitey. 
w_ [ a River of Bulgari« } My.\þ 
cbius, } 
Lymbach [in Pannonia } Otime! | 
chum 
Lymburg [ in Ireland ] Rhbigis, 
Lymen | an Iſland by Wol:s} Lin 
nos. 


Lymoges ( in France ] Lemevicw,| | 

A Lyachet, Porca berb:ds, 1:mile 
nea, 

The Lyncen-tree, Tis. 

Of the TL: nden-tree, Tiliaceus, 

Lyners { Surveyors] Metatorts, 

Lynx [ a Beaſt } lynx, ncis, 

A Lyon, /eo. See Lion. 

Lyon ( in France ] Lugdunun, 

Lyon [in Burgundy] Lugdunum St 
lmarum. : | 

Lyons en Foreſt { in Nermend) ]| 
Leoner. | 


Lyppe (in Wefipbalia] Luppiadt- 
14S. 


Prop! 


yrick, lyricus. | 
L-ſmore ( in Irel-nd and Scotlend] 
Liſmora. | 
Lythe, /entus, | 
Lytuit [ in Heraldry ] PeLian d. 
us Colory 


M A 


MAbr C in India ] Cheoberis. 
VI Mac { Son J Filius. 

Macao { in Cbina ]J Amacaum. 
A Macaronick, Carmen conflans e/ 


_- 


wvernaculo cum latino contominolo. 
Macaroons, Pofla faccharata amyg- 
dalata: p | | 
A Mace, Sceptrum. 
A Sergeants rag Baculusr Faſcer, 
gefteme, nvirge. : 
A” Mace-bearer, Littcy, v1ator. 
Mace [ the Spice ] Mezcir, mocer. 
Reed-mace { he:b ] Typbe. 
Mace-griefs, Qu; libenier emunt Q 
revendunt carnom furto ſurreptont. 
Macedon.a [ the Kingdome ] Me 
cederta. ; 
Macedonian, Mecedonicus. 
The Magedonians, Maced' ner. _| 
Macerata [ in Marcha 9” Ancon? J 
'Meceretso. © of 


"o © 
- + oft A | — + 


”_ 


by 
COT In HH II 


4D. eG er Sq 


» 2 6. #8. 6. theo 
. > «cv, ow 
Sebi v 2 onefowtbngs; tf to owfogs Ho wy. oe e's» wt 


To. 4 


—_— 


Les 


I | | The Madneſs of a Dug, Relics, 
| Full oft Madnels, £ur:bundus. 
}. Madder, «rior, Se 
; Madder (to dyz w.th) Rubia tinfo- 


1a, 
Wild Madder, Rubia /ylveftris. 
- Palture- Madder, Mollugo, 


A 


B ———R— 
- wt * 


| Mavenat! 
Machecou 
tim. by 
Machelin [ in Brabant J Macblinte. 
A Machines Mac . 
To Machinate, Machinvr. | 

A Machination, Machinatio, 
A Mach:natour, M:cbinator. 
| | A Mackarely Scomvrus. 
A Mackarel ( PanJer ) len, 
nem 


Pedro yr in Princing ) Meaculoſus, 


MAD 


MAG 


ed 


MAI 


HH Lr—— 
To Macer atcs Macero, 
Macerate 


dy Macer ati, 


Maceratins & n4;cerotio. 
on, : 
{ in Bretagne ] Jactico- 


bins. 


ogens. 


htwris Vitieans. 


MAD, Inſanus, 


bio 


omulavil. 
iter was Deviliſh 


oſs. 


Maculo, po uo. 
emens , ſurioſus, ra 
* Mad on fightin 


mm—_——_—_— 


leno- 


d-Mackarcl, Colias. 


» In- 
mmatus cupiditate pugnandi.* He 
Feigned himfelf Mad, Farere ſe (i- 


* He tells me my Ma- 
iſh Mad at me, mb! 


Deminum 1ratifſimum e/[e adfirma- 


vit, 


* It makes him run Mad, 


lum de ſamtate Wf mente deturbat. 
* As Mad as a Macch-Hare, F#- 
num babet in ccrnu, 


A Mad ( Earch-worm) Lumbricus. 
To be Mad, Inſamo, furo, * What 


'are you Mad? Inſanis? ſatin ſa- 
nus es 7 * He was Mad at it, 40- 
tefi# tulit. * It he were not (tark 
Mad, Si n:n acerrime fureret. 


To Mad, 
Make Mad, 


To bz very Mad, Bacchor. 
Furiare, dementare, in 
furor:m agere. * This 


Mads him, Hoc 92/8 belet virum. 
* You make me Mad, Adigis me 


od 


inſamam. 


A Mad Dog, Canis reb.dus, 
Very Mad, Furibundus, 

A little Mag, R -61cſuius.. 
A Mad Tooth, Dcns rabidus, 

Mage Mad, Furzatus. 

l Running Maids Baccbatus. 

May cap, Veſenus. 

Madagaſcar ( an African Iſland ) 
Madogaſcaria, Delpbina, Cerne, 

| y, Dereatey, jurio:8, inſane. 

| Madneſs, Dementia, furor, inſama, 


veſania. 


22ame, D.mina mea. 
e ( of Make ) Fafus, compoſt- 


4 


—_—_ 


Is. 
TO BE MADE, Fio, confio. * N- 


Agreement could be Made, Res 
conrenwe nullo modo poterat, * I 
am Made if this be true, Deus 


Jum fi boe ita eft. 


* It may be 


made good by this Argument, Hoc 


much of himſelt ſo long as he 
lived, Vixit dum vixit bene. * He 
Made me do this, Ad boe wie adigit. 
* He Made them dig the ground, 
Fodere terras coegit. * What Made 
you riſe lo carly * Quid te tam ma- 
ne 8 letio expulit? * What a face 


he has mage him, Os «t (364 diftor- | Maho 


ſu! * He Made away himſelf 
Ipſe ſibi mortem conſcivit. * He 
hach Made away his Eſtate, Po- 
wrimonium profudit,” 

To Madity, Madefacio. 

MaJera (an Atlontich 1fand] Ma- 
dera, Junonia, Heyas. 

Ma ige Howlet, Nottur, ululs. 

Madre [| a River in Afia } Mean- 


der. 

Mairid [1n Spain] Madritum,Man- 
tua nos, 

A Madrigal, Carmen agrefte. 

Mads, Morbus oves affigueans. 

Mxg-bote, Multta pro cognato oc- 
crſo ſuperſtitibus cognatis olim pend: 
feiita , 

Maes [ a River in the Low-coun- 
fries ] Moſa. 

Miettrioht ( in Brabant J Obicum, 
Trojetium __ 

To Matic { {tammer J] Balbutio. 

A Matter, Balbus. 

A Maffling, BaVuties, 

A Magatipy, Pica. 

A Magazine, Armariumy armamen- 
tarium. 

y — [a Womans Name] Meg- 

Magdeburgh Cins Magd 

gdebur in Saxony agde- 

burgum, Dor themepatis OI 

Magdunmi ( in France ) M:gdunum. 

yo ( in America ) Magel- 

anica. 

A Maggot, Galba, eula, termes. 

A little Maggot, lend:culus, 

A Maggot ( in ones pate) Moro- 
{10y anmi libido, ſubitarius animi 


 _— 

Miggotty 

Ful Ninggors, $/ndaſus. 

nogets M g1a, ars magiea. 

Mag'cal, . 

Ot Clogick, 5 Magicus, 

A Magician, Magus. veneficus, 

Magiſterial, Imperioſus, regius, 

Maguſte: y, Magiſterium. 

Magpiltracy, Mag: ftratus. 

A Gunny Magiſtratus , prefe 
5 


KJ. 
Maglizno ( in Neples ) Manliana. 
Magnanimity, Magnonmiitas, an:m1 
magnitudo, : 
Magnanimouss M1gnanmus, 
Magnanimouſly, Forliter. 
& TINS ( Load-ſtone) Mrgnes, 
els, 
Magnetick, Magnetieus. 
The Magnificat, Magnificat, bym- 
nus Marie. 


A Mag- ic, Pica. 

Gare ( herb) Lak 

e er 8 

Mahan (in Menrce) ah 
_— ( a Mans Name 
Mahometans, Mabemetani, 
me , 
Mahometaniſm, $ Mabemetiſmus. 
Maid ( an Ifland by Scotland ) E- 


moni, 
Fe ir 
1 id, Puellula, vir b 

An old Maid, V5rgo grendis ”_ 

A Maid-fervant, Ancila. 

A little Maid-ſervant, Ancillula. 

A Chamber- Maid, Ornatrix, cem- 
motria, 

Maid-marrian , Puey pueDlom menti- 
Ius, puellariter veſtitus ( ad ſaltan- 
— muy un. 1 

A Waiting-Maid, Pediſſegua, 

wy Fiſh) Raja tins) 

nor. 

A Maiden, Pelle, virgo. 

Maiden, ad). "was 

Of 2 Mai * © $Virgineus, 

Maiden-hair ( hetb } Adrantbum. 

Black Maiden-hair, Capr/tus Vene- 


ms, , 

Engliſh black Maiden-hair, Tricho- 
manes. ; 

A Maidenhead, Virg* nts. 

To take ones Maidenhead, 2 Devir- 

Get ones Maidenhead, ino, 

A taking ones Maidegſhead, Devir- 


ginatro, 
To loſe ones Maidenhead, Corrum- 


or. 
raving loſt her Maidenhead, Cor- 
rupta, fluprata. ; 
Maiden-head ( in Bartſhire ) Atau 
ns, Alaunodunum. 
Maiden-lp ( herb ) loppago, 
years DM $Pueltoris, virgineus, 
Maidſtone ( 1n Kent ) Madus, V:g- 
niacum. : 
Maie ( Moneth ) Marius, See May, 
: Eat Po _ See may. 
aJe aje(1as, 
Ma) eltiok oh 
Majeſtical, 
F ull of Majeſty, 
WE d Auguft?y regaliter, 
Mil ( cords ) Coatlilia, 
A Coat of Ma, Jorica, 
A lttle Coat of Mail, /ortcula. 
To Arm with a Coat of Mail, /orico. 
Armed with a Coat of Maity {ori- 
calus. | 
An Arming with a Coat of Mail, 
loricatio, 


The Mail of a Hawks Coat, Mea- 
cula, j 
Manes like a Hawks Coat, Diſtin* 
us. 
Maillezais ( in Poiftou ) M:llea- 


Anguſius, 


Mabho- 


) Mogetrobie. 


—— 


{ 


; oc| To Correct the Magnificat, Lumen 
argumento confirm 1{ peſi. * Ei-| ſch: mtuare. | cum. 
ther be Made or be marr'd, Aut | Magn ficence, Magnificentia. A Maim, Iulnus, eris. 
thy ter ſex aut tres teſſere, Magmficent, Magnificus,avguftus., | To Maim, Vulnero, mutilo, 
e ready, Paraius, comparatus. [Magnificently, Magnifice » ampli- | Maimed, Mancus, mutilus. { 
Made free, Jliberatus, manumi(] ur. '&, ſumptuos*. _ To be Maimed, (laudico. 
, I MADE, Feci, * I have Made it | Lo Magnifie, Mgnifico exalto,ex- | A Maiming, Mutilati, 
ſure for their comung at, Exemi *| t«{lo. | The Maine ( part of Champaene ) 
ey nianu manubriam. * I ncyer Made | Magnified, Mognificatus, elatus. Cenomanurum trattus. 
m. any doubt but, Nunguem mib: fuit | A Magnitying, Magnificatio, exal- |Maing Mgnes, primus, princeps. 
(4 wium quin. * I will not leave \ tatio. Main force, Vis. | 
till [ have Made 2n end, Heud «e- | Magnitude, Mognitudo, With Might and Main, 03nix?, im- 
{inom d.nec perſecero. * You have | Magnus ( a Mans Name ) Magnus. | pendto. Sg 
£ Made a good days work on it, Pro- | Magonxa (in Ge1meny) Mogontia-| A Main-hamper, Corbis vindemieto- 
11] /11 bodze ables. * He Made | cur. y rius. ; 
nol | 2 Eons Logem tulit, * He Made Oy de Ecengily FH + 
ND Bat ; 
i $1,200 ——— NE on —— —_ _ N "” ' 


— 
PI 


MAK 


IOW. 


MAK” 


MAL 


'The Main land, continers. 
Mainland {the chief of the Orcades] 
Pomona. . 
Main ſworn, pejeratus. 
The Mam Sea, altun. 

he Main Sail, acatium. | 
To put into the Mais Sea, in «ltum 
rovebi. : 
Maine {a River in Germany] Me- 


us. 
Mainpernable, pro quo fidefubere L1- 
cet 


Mainpernors, wades, fidejuſſores. 
Mainport, vefligal op ponibus loco 
decimarum ſolutum ) 

Main-prize, vadimonium- . 
To Main-prize, vedimonio ebſtirin- 


gere. 
TO MAINTAIN, vindice, prefto, 
defendo, ſuſtento. * They were 
not able to mainta:n the partum, 
Curſum tenere non potuerunt, * It 
any body w1l maintain, Siquis of 
firmabit. #* It asks the more to 
maintain ity Eo plus requirit ad ſe 
Ix:ndum. ; 
To Maintain [| keep ] alo, nutrio, 
Paſco, * This Tribute maintains 
th- Soidiery, Hoc veltigal militem 
Suftentat. ; 
Maintained, ſuppeditatus, ſuſtenta- 


tus. . | 
A Maintainer, ſufientator, f:uſtor, 


vindex. 

A Maintaining, ſuftentatio, conver- 
atio, * IRR 

A Ma'n'ainiiÞfaffirming) ofertio. 

A Maintainor, «lterius /1t1gantis ad- 
utory. 

Mragncs, tus ad vilium. 

A Statute ot Maintenance, 
nequis alterius iti prefio bit, in al- 
terins cauſam ncves cperam. 

Maintz [in Germeny ] Magentiacum, 
Meguntia. 

A Major, preetor, prefetius. 

The Lord Major, pre£1or urbanus, 

Ot the Major, preetorius. 

Ma:or of £ T000Ps legatus, 
he Major General, Legatus Impe- 
ralor:s. [ 

The Major part, pars meizor. 

Majoralty 

Majordome > Pretars. 

Majorihip 

Tie Major domo, owe nomus. 

Ma'z ( Indian wheat] frementum, In- 
EICUW. ; 

Maizers [in France] Amagotrobia. 

The Make {ſhape ] forma, figura. 

A Make [match] per. 

TO MARF, fatto, comprnny confi- 
cio, * This makes for me, Hcc 
ettam pro me eft, * This makes 
no'h ng egainſt me, Hoc nin contra 
me valet, * Whar make yuu here ? 
ned bic tib1 negotin E: * I {hall 
make an example of him, In cum 
exempla futua ſunt. * What 2 
fool he makes of him! Ut Jud.s 
facit  * I make noqueſiion of it, 
NuUus dutito, * I will make her 
angry with you, Ego i8am tibi in- 
Apa * ] wil make her 
my Wite, 
* He knows how to make his mar- 

; ket, or th= beſt of a bad garket, 

' Beit uti foro. * He makes it his 

ftudy, I j1bi fludio bobet * What 

makes you ſo mer'y? Quid ud 
geud:; eft } * Make n0 tarryings 

In te nitil fit more. * It makes 

" me I know not what to do, Me 

conſi.ii incertam facit, *% 1] will 


—_e 


flatutum 


Honc wxcrem ducom. 


L 


4 


4 
4 


| 


| 


make you know where you are 
Faxo ſaatis nin vide bone inſulem 
eſe. * She makes him believe the 

oon is made of a green Cheeſe, 
Mero meridie (1 dixerit ile tenebras 
eſſe cyedet, * Make a vertue of 
neceflity, Levius fit patientid quic- 
quid corrigere eſt nefas. 


Make his Beard, ſubline 0 ei, 
To Make account, reputo. * I make 


acequnt, Fert animus., * I make 
account it is a very great offence, 
Graviſſtmum crimen judico. 

To Make account om *That 
To Make reckoning F is it I make 
moſt account of, Hoe wiki maxi- 
mum eft, * He makes but little 
reckoning of it, 4 parvi ducit. 
* You make the leaſt account of 
your own courtefies, Beneficiorum 
lurum parciſſimus eſtimator es. 

To Make his accounts, rationes re- 


erre. 
"_ Make his, gccounts even, ratio- 
Nes excequare. 
To Make acquainted, certiorem fa- 
cere * Make him acquainted with 
theſe things, Fac bec audit, 
To Make afrad, teryeo, 
To Make an Alliance, sfinitatem 
contrabere. 
To Make aſhamed, pudefacere, 
To Make at, peto, oþpeto. | 
To Make a bed, leftum fternere. 
To Make blind, excwcare, 
To Make bare, lites ciere. 
To Make better, w:lioro, in melius 
rovebere. 
oO Make a Coverant, paciſcor. 
To make a Gemure face, wwltus fin- 
ere. 
o Make to be done, procuro, 
To Make an end, de/ino 


To Make an end between them- 


ſelves, lites redimere, 
To Make even, <£9uo, ; 
To Make even at the year's end, in 
diem viyere. 


| To Make a Feaſt, conviviam eppr- 


rave. 

To Make free, libero, manumitto, 
vindico, ad piltumn vocare, 

To Make friends recencilto, in gra- 
tiom redigere, * I'wlll ſee if I can 
make them friends, Ego exibo ut 

conciliem pacem. 

To Make tor a place, ad locum ten- | 
dere. * T made him make for land, 
Ccegt ut littus peteret, | 

—_ Make fortunate, Ffertuno, ſecun- 

0s 

To Make a fire, fccum extruere. 

To Make a Funeral Sermon, laudare 
defuntium pro reftris. 

To make a gain of, gueſtui babere. 

To make good [prove] probe, cun- 

my. 

To —— good, reſtituo, ſupple, re- 


undo. 

To Make pood his ground, in i:ſdem 
veſtigirs ſtore, gradu immoto, 

To Make hatte, feftine, propeyo. 
* He ftirs apace, but makes no 
haſte, Meovet fourm'cinum gradum 
* Make what haſte you can, Ke- 
migio veloque quantum fpoleris fefti- 


na Cf free. 
To Make head aga nft, olicur 0bſifte- 
re, obniti. 
To Make »s if, diſſmulo, * He 
makes as if he were ſick, Simulat 


fe ceprctare. 
To Make 2 King, Regens conftitu- 


ere, 


>To Make known, 


ee NENETT: 
Publico, Vulge, pa. 

legem ferr e, ſas 
mw — 2 League, fedus tceve, js 


To Make leſs, minuo, 
To Make money of, vendeyt, 
To fin. moſt of, vendere gun 


tefacio, 
To Make a Law, 
CIYE., 


cari//ſime. ; 

SE Tees 
To Mike much oFhimſte Th 
dul gere » Remi in. 


To make up his mouth, os comp. 
To Make a noiſe, 
[0] O1LCS repo, 
To make nothing of ; 
mbilum repniayh” | 
To Make one, adunore. 
To Make out, exptico. 
yo Make out after, invetigo, que 
To make large promiſes, emuxter oy. 


— 
Make ready (arts in W 
e rea term 1n War | oy 
efiote, : J As 
0 make a'Reoantationg flylum in, 
vertere. 
To Make room, ſummoveo, de vi! 
decedere. : 
To Make ſale of, vendo. 
To Make a ſlew of, ſpeciem exbilen, 
Ts 2 ſtand, iff 
0 aKe n 9 ieye fe, 
To Make a ſhout,  nt£de tellere, 
To make 2 ſtir, turbos excitaye. *]f 
you make any it.r here,S: quicquen 
bic turboe cxperis, 
To Make verſes, carmen c0r:deve, 
To Make a Vow, voveo. 
To Make up a difference, litem com. 


onere. 

To Make up { finiſh conficio.*How 
many fliall we make up ? Quoto ty. 
do _—— vittorio 2 * We vl 
make four u waternio 
obſolvet. Po 2 —_ 

To Make up a loſe, 
flare veſarcire. 

To Make uſe of, utor. * He make 
uſe of any thing that comes in the 
ways Quicquid arripit telum ira fa. 
e1t 


damnum pre 


To Make War, bellum gerere. 

To Make War upon, bellum inferr:, 

To Make water, wrinam.reddeve. 

To Make wry unto, viam mun:ye. 

hos Make a Will, te/tamentum con- 

ere. 

To Make a wonder at, miror, admi- 
ror. 

A Mzke-bate. ſuſurro. 

A Make- hawk, accipiter tutor, p4- 
dagogpus. 

Makeleſs, incomparabilis. 

A Maker, effetior, fattor, formator. 

A Making, fabricatio. * You are 
" now in the making or marring, 
UVadum 0 molle lutumn es. 

* Mak ng better, provettio in me 
145, 

A Making free, manumiſſio, vindi- 
catro, 


A Mak'ng good, reſlitutio. 
Making legs, genufſettiones. 
A Making. much of, ind«/gens tre 
A Mak by t 
king rea ayatus, ; 
Malachy (a mas Ge Malach- 
as. 


edt 


MaJa's 


ine etannre > 


U 


Malmesbu j. 
(0 Gy I mMoldunenſir. 
Maimoe 


LOR 


MAL 


"MAN 


"MAN 


-_ _—_ 


— 


in Spain J Matacs, | 

Ne leven (Indian Iflands] Mat- 
were #orbus 

Be Sanders in a horſe, tuber in 

"genu equi, ——_——_ 

apert, petulan ; 

A Mitapert fellows bomo ſoluta lin- 


fopiay the Malapert, inſolentey fe 
ere, ; 

Malapertly, procaciter, proterus, ty- 

fentnefy, procacitas, proteyvia, 


petulanhta. : 
Mala [in Ireland] Mecolicum. 
Maldon [-n Eſſex] Comelodunum, 


Mealdunum. | 
A Male (budget] #*!gs. 
A little Male, pera. : 
A Male horſe, equus ſagmarius. 
The Male, m8, ar1s, 
Male, adj. waſtulus. : 
Of the Male kin1s maſculinus. 
Male=contents, < ger, egre ferens. 
Male-contentedneſs, emuletio, diſ- 
licentia, indignatio. 
VhalediQtion, moaleditiio, 
A MalefaQor, reus. _ 
Maleficence, m-lefitentia, 
Malemort (in Provence} Mealemor- 


1149. 

Maletent 2 malum , or indebitum 
Maletolte F telonrum. _ 
HI milevolentia, 
'Malevolent 
\Malevolous > malevolus P 

Malgues [in Spain] Malaca. 
Mabece, 1nvid:a, {mult as, 

Malice [prepenſcd ] ultionis flud! 
[ot 


”, 

To Malice 2 invideo, maljgnor, &- 
Bear Male F 19wlor, 

Tainred with Malice, exulceratus, 
Malezous, molignus, invidus. 
Ma'1cioufly, maligne, invide. 
Maliciouineſs, invidia, liv.ry, ran- 


cor, 
To Malign, odiſſ ey odio babere, 
Malignant, malienus, 

A Malignant, delinquens, rews. 
Malignantly, malizne. 

Malignity, malignitas. 

Milines {10 Brabant) Macblinis, 
Malizon, maledittio. : 

A Ma'ken, fpeniculum, furnarium. 
Mall "ap Mary] 0:r14. 

A Mill, mollet ttt us. 

To Mall, batwo, tundo. 

AMaVard, anas p 1luftyis mas, 
Malleabls, malleabilis. 

A Mellz", malleus, matleotur. 

To ſtrike with a Mallet, mz {{eare. 
Stricken with a Maller, malleatus._ 
Aſtrixging with a Mallet, malleatzo, 
Mallo:ea (a Spaniſh Iſland in the 
Meditery:nean Major ica. 


Mallorca [a City in Mallorca] Pat- 
ma, 


Mallows, ml va, 

Marſh-mall-ws, «!tk eo. 

Tree- mallow, malva arboren. 

Vervain-Mallow, atcea. 

Of Mallows, malvaceus. | 

Mallow-flower colour, molech:nus. 

Malmedy [10 Luxemburg] Malmun- 

dann, 

Malasbury [in Wiltſhire} Malmeſ- 
Wn, Blodwncum, Meldunum, Co- 

entbium Maldunenſe. 


Malmſey-wine z vimim Arviſinm, 
creticum Or cbium. 

Of Malmſey, Monemboſites, 
Molora (an Ifland in the Tyrrbene 
Sea) Lamertuns. 
Malpas fin Cbeſbire] Mrlus paſſur, 
Malpas 
De mala plates. 

Malt, 6raſuum, byne, 

A Maltiter, rsſrator, 
Malt-making EIA » bynefs- 
Malrng cium ; 
Malta [ an African Ifland] Melite. 
Malvern ['n Wercefter ſhire] Malver- 
ma, Matvernum. , 
A Mamaluck CEgyptian Horſeman] 
Mamealucus, 

Mam, Mamma, 

Mammets [Puppets] icuncwte. 
Mammocks [ fragments J fruftula, 
annletta. . 
A Mammoniſt, queftuoſus, theſauris 
inbians, 
A MAN, bomo, wortalis. * Becauſe 
ſhe vras born a man, Quj2 bem na 
taeft, * 1 have made him a man; 
Hominem inter bomines fect, * One 
man's meat 13 another man's poy* 
ſon. Quot bomines tot ſen'entice. 
* A man may ak what you have 
to do with her, Roget quis quid ti- 
bicum ilto, * Buc what ſhould a 
man do, Verum quid fatias, * A 
wiſe maa would not do thoſe 
thinrs, Ea ſapiens non fathurus eff. 
* They were all lain to a man, 
Ad unum omnes inter ficiuntur. * He 
is the leaJing man, Fumiliam du- 
cit, reſlim dultot. 

A Min ſnot a child] Viv. * When 
I became a man, Poflguams fattus 
Jum vir. * He wprown a man, 
Exceſfit ex eptebis, togem virilem 
Sump|it. 

A Man [not a woman] Vir, mas. 
* 1] am a gone man, Nullus ſun 
erii, * For where will you find 
2 man that, Quotus enim quiſque re- 
Perietur qui, * A man ſhall be va- 
tied according to what he has, 
Aſſem babeas afſem wvaleas. * A 
man may have any th ng for mo- 
ney, Quidvis nummis preeſentibus 
opta © veniet, * Man provoſes, 
God diſpoſes, Humana cenſilia di- 
vinitus gubern:ntur, * A man| 
need not lock in your mouth ro 
know your age, F:cres tua comput -t 
onns, * A man cr a mouſe, Aut 
Czxſar aut nullus, 

MAN Servusr, famu- 

MAN-SERVANT $ tw.*His man 
was made free, Servo efus hibertas 
d:ta eft. * Suppoſe maſters may 
uſe ſeveri:y towards their men, 
Heris ſit ſane adbibenda ſevitia in 

fomulos. * Here's a man for your 
ſervice, Huic mandes, ſ1quid rett? 
exratay velis. 

EVERY MAN, qguiſque, ome, u- 

nuſquiſaue, * That which every 
man will be fit for, Ad quem _ 

que rem aptus fit ſuturus. * Here 
every man mult do al} he can, Hic 
omnia facere omnis debet, * Let 
one and the ſame be the profit of 
every man and of all, Eadew ſit 
utilitas wniuſtujuſque & untverſo- 
rim, * Every man likes his own 
things beft, Sunm cuique pulcbrum. 

* Every man hath his humour, 

Suvus cutque mos eff. 


[-n Denmark) Me lmegia. | 


em... 


No Man, nemo, nullus, %* There is 


the Family] de Mafo poſſu, 


Nunc widere cuperem. * 


mentis compo, 


mer Juris. 


bumaniter vivere. 


ve} ſagittariis complent, 


pre/titit, 
A youn Man, Tvents, 
An old Man, ſenex. 
A little man, bowwnculur, 


diayia, 


Sceenar um bomo. 


uto 
Aona u/terior. 
Manacles, manic. 


Manacl-d, manicatur. 
To Manage, adminiſftro, gero. 


Mnagrng of a horſe 
Managed, adminftratuer. 
A Manager, adminiſtrator. 


Management 
Manzgery 


dueſſedum, 


cun:uns. Mammutium. 


A Manciple, obſcnator. 

A Mig endehartes 
ba'us 

Villa, de Mandevilla, 

A Mandilion [ 


Mand::gore [herb] aloite. 
A Mandrake, wmandrayord. 


no man that I would now more 


The Mane of a horſe, ju5s. 


—_— 


id bid him to tis 

| Domnm ſu1m ifliong non fere quiſ- 
Furr anothry A cane 
. $Tnocerr, 

My own Man [in Ny on wits} 


fain ſee, Newso- # quem ego mingis 
o man 
houſe, 


| me. 
My own Man {at my own diſpoſe] 
Min by Man - . 2 Piritim. * The 
From Man to Man 5” prey that was 
tahon was divided my by 
redg que coptaeff viritim eft divi- 
fa. * The Gr hriy- Ap 
to man, Rumor vivitime pertveburt. - 
Like a Man, viriliter, bumaniter. 
I wilt ſhew yon what 1t 5s to live 
like a man, Teipſumdoeebo quid ſit 


To Man, bominibus, inſtruere.+They 
man their Ships with Archers, Na- 


Man the Capſtan, elevate ergatum, 
To play the Mat, ofrws ly * He 


hath played the man f ; 
ftrenus, e virititey A Vi 


A Man of no account, bomo noxci. 
A Man of War [ihip] Nevis preſi- 


A Man at Cheſs, calcalur, Itruncu- 
us. 

Manhood, fortitudo, virilitar. 
Manhood (1n age] etar virihs, 
A Man for 2ll purpoſes, omniun 
Man's 2 Hummus * Ithink no- 
Of ManF thirg of man improper 
tor me, Humani aikil a me alienum 
an- Iſland Eubonia , Mena- 
The Ifle of Many via, Monavie , 
To Munaele, manicts confiringere, 


The Minage of a horſe Pt, regi- 
men. 


A Manag, ng ) ,1yini/tratio, regi- 
en. 

Man- ,compenſatio Pro bomicidio. 

Mancattle (in Lancaſhire] Meonuci- 


ws . 
A Manch [in Heraldry] mania. 
Manrefter (in Warwickſhire} Mane 


Mancheſter [in Leneafoire} Mon- 


A Manchet, p-nis filiginens, coHyya, 
A Manch- ME derpbagak 


A Mandamus {for a Degree, Qe.} 
A Mandate, mandatum, preceptum, 

Mande (in Aquitane] Minatus, Gn- | 
Mandev:] [the Family] de Magna 


The Mandible ( jaw] mandibulnm., 
ooſc garment] ex0- 


mis. 
Mandrap [ aDple] mala canine. 


0 


ated 


| 


MAN 


MAN 


ed ; 
Having 2 Mane $/ -ppoagy 
A Mane-comb, flrigil ad jubom. 
| Manfredonia [in Puglia] Manfre- 


denia. . - 
Manful, enimoſus 


» Scabies. 


ine $z porrig 0, , 
1 To , lacero, lanio, trunco. 
Mangled, {aceratus, truncus. 


A Mangling, Laceratio, truncatio. 
Mangoniſm, interpolatio. _ 
Manheim [in the upper Palotinate} 
Manhemium. ai 
Manhood, fortitudo, virilites. 
Maniack {frantick] maniacus, 
nas. 
Manicles, manice. See Manacles. 
Manie, wwlti. See Many. _ 
A Manifeſt, ſcriptum apologet:cumy 
falti edita defenſio. oo 
Manifeſt, manifeſtus, clorus, liqui- 


Very Manifeſt inſignis 

anifeſt, peri 1 

To Unite | þ mono 

e Manife otefacio. 

To be made Man feft, clareſco, in- 
noteſco, * The cheat is made ma- 
nifeſt, Fraus detetia eft. 

It is Manifeſt, con/tat. 

elted, patefattur, detefius. 


inſa- 


F) indico, 


A Men fof feftatio z tu 
þ 1 man = 
Man eg 3 ſtroti. 


wido, aperte, p:yſpicue. 
Manifeſtneſs, evidenta. . 
A Manitcfto, enarratio ſolennis, 
claratio ſcripto conſ1gnata, 
Mantold, multiplex. 

How Manifold, quotuplex, 
Man fo!dly, multrplicuter. 

Man foldneſs, multiplicitas. | 
A Maniple [ handful ] menipuluss 
dragma. 
Mank nd, genus bumonum * Man- 
kind ruſhes through forbidden 
miſchicf, Gens bumana ruit per ve- 


de- 


Manly [adv.] viriliter. 

A Manly woman, virag0. 
Manlius apples, mala menliana, 
Manna, mn, ceromeli, mel aeyt- 
us ros ſyriacus, 
A MANNER, mos, modus, * Ac- 
cor1:ng ro our uſual manner, Vt 
Solemus, * It is my manner. S'c 
ſoo. * Aﬀcer this manner, H:c 


0, 

Manner [quality] quelitas. * I: 

has no bn 7 douht, Nibil ba- 
bet dubitationis, * We have de- 
deſ ribed what manner of man he 
ought to be, Quz/is efſet —_— 
mus, * I beheye you know what 
manner of f2ther I have, Ego vos 
ncviſſe credo ut (it pater meus. 
* What manner of commendation 
is that ? Que eff ifta laudetio ? 
In a Manner, quodawmodo, pene. 
* My life is in a manner done, 
Mib: quidem tas ofta ferms#eft. 
* The chief and in a manner on- 


| hope, precipus ſpes & prope- 


modum une. 

f what Manner, cujuſmd:. 

f what Manner ſoever, utcungque. 
| f divers Manners, multimedus, 


Vn the like Manner 


Maofully, animoſ, fortiter, virili- 
ter, 
| Manfulneſs, fortitude, virtus. 


0s ® 
Manif-fily, mnife/to, evidenter, li-| a 


ſmmiliter, pari 

In the ſame Manner F retione.*The 
reft did in like mauner, Ceeterigue 
idem fecerunt, 

In ſuch a manner that, ite, ut. 

Two Munner of ways, bifariam. 

Three Manner of ways, trif2riam. 
rea of ways, quadrifari- 

m 


Manners [con litions] wres. * He 
leaves not manners in the diſh, Lo- 
mi ſacrificat. 

Good Manners, «rbanitar. 

I!l Mannered, m4 mratus, 

Minnerly, arbenury, bumonus. 

A Manmk.ng bomuncuus, pamilto. 

Manning, manpera. 

aniſh, virills, 

A Mannour [Lordſhip] dominium, 
retorium. ; 
annour in groſs, Jus curte Baro- 

nis (ine poſſeſſione pr edii. : 

A Manuour-houſe, predium, villa. 

Of a Mannour, praediatorius. 

Mans [in Le Maine] Cen» 1nun. 

A Man-ſervant, femulur. ; 

Mansfeld ſin Saxony] Mansfeldia. 

Mansteld [1m Notingboamſbire JMan- 
dueſſedum. L345 

A Manlion-houſe, domicilium, ba- 
bitaculum, Ay 

Man-flaughter, Homicidium ſubita- 
rium, inoprnatum. 

A Man layer, bomicidz. 

Manſpur-g {in Croatia] Monetium, 

'Manſuete [tame] mnſuetus, 

Manta [in France] Medunta. 

To Mantle [as beer] ſpwmeſcere, 

Mantle, amiculum, lena, 

A little Mantle, penula. 

an Iciſh ay auſape. api 

ryer's Mantle 2 penula g4u/op1- 

A courſe Mantle ſem P 

A Summer Mantle, penula raſa, 

A Mantlet, muſculus, teftudo. 

The Hawk Mantles, accipitey diſ- 
pennat or pandiculatur. 

A Man: l--trec, tegimen eamini, ſu- 

percilium or ſuper/:minare comini, 

Mantoua (:n Lombardy] Mantua, 

Mant-wine, vinum 1mmtuznum. 

Manual arts, ertes pr 

A Mauual, maonuzle, enchiridi:n, 

A Manualiſt, artifex. 

Manudu@ion, m muduttio, 

Mmmufa ture, opifictum. 

To Manumile, manunitte, 

Manumiſ d, monumiſſus. 

A Manumiler, e{ſertoy. 

Manumiflion, monumiſſio, 

To Manumit, manum: tio. 

To Manure, colo, 

To Manure with Marle, merge /e- 
trfucave, 

To Manure with dung, ffercoro. 

Manured, tultus, 

A Manurer ot ground, ruricola, 

A Manuring, cul;us, let:fi6e17o, 

A Manuſeript, manuſeriptus libey. 

Manworth, pretium capilts, oeftimi- 
um v'te hominis. 

MANY, multi, Plures * Many men 
many minds, (Ju9t bemnes tot ſen- 
tentia * Many han1s make lighr 
works Multirum manibus grande 
levatur onus. * Many alittle makes 
2 mickle, Ex grano fit acervur, 

A great Many [Goes awry P*rblures, 

Very Many plurimi. * A great 
many Germ7nscame to him, Ger- 
mam frequentes ad eum venerunt. 

How Many, quot. * How man 
things ſuftered Ulyſſes, Quam mul- 

* Tell how 


ta paſſus eft UlyiTet? 


—_— 


many there be, Numerum refer. 
* How many men are there in alle 
Quanta bac hominum fumma 7 # 
ms yh I know not how mary 
acres a neſcio” j 
_ » Kipa neſt quotenorum Juge. 
As Many 28, quot, fot qurt, » A 
many years 28 he has lived, to ; 
nos quat b16et. * Twice 8 w.” 
as there be ſcrvants, Dupliciagu; 
numerus ſervorum, * Ag - 
Soldiers as you ean get to eh 
Quedcungue militurs contrajere 
feris. 

A good many, aligu2m multi, x A 
good. many of them were fl; 
Magnus eorum numerus eft occiſus 
Many times Mite mulioties, T 
Many a time 5 have done it X 
and maiy a time, Feci oy Phy 

ſeepe. : 

How Many qr nes: * How 
many times my | 
| Quit vis +: whey mw ot 

ow Many times ſoever, guotiy- 


cKnque, 
H ow many ſoever, quotcungue, quit- 
wot. 
$6 many, tof, 
Juſt ſo many, totidew. 
Many woes mult! fariam. 
A Map, Tabula Coſmograpbics, 
A Map to waſh with, ſcope ex pur- 
A Maple-trev, 
aple-t1 ecer. 
Ma le, 1e1J-Þ acermur, 


Ot 
0. See Marr. 

Maranatha, Anathemate percuſſw, 

Marans [in France) Marantium, 

Maraved's, nummulus bſpanicyy, 

Marble, marmsy, orts, 

A little Marble marmoriolum 

Red Marble, 91ar9r Theb 1num, 

White Marble, marmor perium, 

Marble, ad) . 

Of or,like Marb:e > marmoreus. 

Marble-whi:e 

A Ma ble-cucter, /atcmus. 

A Marble-quarry, {atomis. 

Wo make of Marble, m2rmoro, 

arble 

Done w':th Marble $919 mor ati, 

Marburg ['n Germeny] Martens, (4 
ſira Mcrciana. 

Marca d” Ancona {part of Itey] 
Machia Anconiten 1, Picenum. 

March { n Scotland] Mercia, 

March {mon. h] Martizs, 

A MAKCH, Iter, ProfeAio. #* He 
commanJed notice to be given of 
a March, Iter pronunciari juſt, 
* They were not above two - i-& 
march from him, Ab eo non longius 

idui via aberant. 

To March, Gr:dior, Ince4o, * He 
marches rowards the En:my, Cm 
tra boſtem proficiſcitur. * Himſelf 
marches thither. with the foot- 
forces, Itfe e6 pedeftribus copiis con- 
tendit, * He marches inthe rear, 

_- ay qa 
Oo March bar , 

To March off {Reg rector, 

To March forward, Progredrer. 

A Marchat, Mercator, See Met- 
chant. 

Marched Ttey confettum, 

The Marche ( part of Aquitene ] 
Marcbia. 


| Marchena (in Andaluvis) Marcie. 


The Marches of a countrey, F:nes. 
Marchienne:[in Haynawult) Mercbi- 


ana, 
March- 


i 


MEE — 


Ft 
ey { 5 : 
- : 


pr-| Þ* 
- 
We 


= 
m2 =” 
= 


—_ 
= 
Bo 
= 

= 

uy 


A Marig 
Attican 


Marit-M 
Mzriage,, 
Ma:jenby 
0 Marir 
(em ove 
(fe, migr 
Marine ( 
AMarin:1 
$! lr, 
0 2 Mar 
"la iner-1 
Mariners |} 
wor. 
04's Mat 
"Ret Ma 
[1 


ju, 
Vid Marj 


Ce rem, 


— 


— | MAR MAR 


Y — : abun-,*Of Marjoram, Sompſucbinus. Marle [ in Pic-rdy] Marlar. 
: _— Graſſatorius, Graf Mariſh, Pals, udis, Marleborow [1n W:ltſbirs] Cunetiod 
| a Marching, Profeltio, progreſſur.| Maritim (of the Sea) Maritime, a} wy Yo 
lA Marchaſite, Pyrites. Mark (2 mans name) Marcus. | Marhng, 1igula connabacee pire illita 
A Marchioneſs, Marchioniſſe. : we | of _— {ogy [op aa apps ps. re,» 
Lens , ey 4 token) Nvta, [ignum. arm2duke (a mans nau v 
{| March-panc, Panis dalciorius, Paſt A Land-mark, Limes. _ d ga ago 


CUT 

| regia. LG 4 . = da . : ; 

: | learia)] Marti-| A Mark (brand) Stigma, * He will Marmalade of quinees, Cydoniatumy, 
— hci J carry this Mark to his grave, A Marmolſet, Corcepithien? Pings 
*| Marck ſpart of Germany] Marco- Quamdiu vixerit babrbit fligmam, A She Marmoſet, Simia, 
mannia. aM =_ miſs o7CMr _— ag & htrle egy om" omg 

ok balia] Marchia. ark to ſhoot at, eta, Scopus. Marmotto (a beaſt) Mus oldinur, 
E Re N'o! Bd arg Mneckis * He 1s quite beſide the Mark, Ma rmcutier [11 Fronce] Majus mo- 


SE Ut ohne paSngteg pai a ee a 
RE Bs 1.658 nn 


L 
_ 


i Longs errat, nofterium. 

a d 5 - * . % 

3 ts Chart of Germany] A- To hit the Mark, Collineove quo 0- Marnafin WWeft-Friezlond? ' Mancy- 
| BE oaks Compic wake itium certo apieque diri- WE rn Scotiand 

: or Dur - re, : a'ne [ in' Scot/a Marnia. 

4 MarGPurg Cin Germany] 0p The Mark of a ſtripe, Vibex, cis. Marne [| a river i, Froies ] Ma- 

= re, Equs. A Maik let to a writing, Signa- tronga. 


= F le, tura. Ma occo [the City] Boc - 
1 | n—_ _ a i Of Mark, Irfignir, Eximius. rum, Mevocking?? WE 

| EfToleap a Mare Equam mire. Letters of Ma:k, Diploma Cliriga- The Ki. gcom of Maroeco [in 4- 
| The covering cf a Ma &, Initus, Ads| _tforium. | . frica] Kegnum Mnrocanum. 


b To Mark, Signo,Confign', Noto., | Maros [a river in Tranſylveni 
| mif{urad, | 1&0! : ama] Mas 
I The Night-Mare " Incubus, Epbi- To Mark about, 4M ng ; T1ſus, = Ys , 
1M To Mark b:fore, Pre{:gno. | Marpurg [in Germany} Marpurg uw, 
© [Tocry the Mare, Fin:m wetendi fa-| To Mark beatts, Dignoro. | Mattiacum, Amaſia. | 
Bl. To Mark with chalk, Cre1d notare. Letters of Marque, Repreſalia, 
© [A Mare-maid, Syren, ems, To Mark a deer, Cervi- etatem @ A Marques, Marchio, 
= [Of a Mare- maid, Sirentus. wagnitudinem babere cognitam. A Marquiſe, Marcti nifſa. 
| |Margare: [a womans name] Mar-| To Mark wich 2 hot iron, St1gma- A Marquiſate | 
One tivo, ferro cancente inurere. Marquſdom > Marchicnatuy, 
| F [Margarites (herb) Be74s. 10 Mark (obſerve) Obſerve. © Mark: Marguilhigy 2 = 
* [A Margarite (lone) Margarita. I pray you, Queſo ammum adver- Ma quetry (inlaid work) Opus Licu 
; Karpet ine (herb) A/Jyle. fife. | natum. 
AMargent2 a4... 1nis To Mark under, Subnoto, TO MARR, Corrumpo, Deprovo. Vi- 
A Margin F* 89% . Ma ked, Notatus, Srgnatus, 129. * ] have Marr'd all, Pertuy- 
+ | Without Margent, Acbilus. on _ __ mo Lividus. Cr onnds, aſh 
tz Margent x arked diligently, 05/ervat us. o Marr the taſhion of a thing, De- 
aint. © Morgineus, Marked th chail Creratus. | Formo. _ 
[Margery [a womans name] May-| Marked with a hot iron, Stigmati- Marre {in Scotland] Marria, 
gerto, TY orus, , Mirred, Corruptus, Vitiamus. * The} 
A Marprave, Prefeiius militum. Marked here and there, Interpur-, meat is Marr'd, Prandium cerrum- 
[Math (a river in Germany] Mora-| tus. | pitur. * Jt 1s marred by il telling, 
'| ww, Fit ro be Marked, N-tabilis. Male narrondo deprave' uy. 
Marian [4 womans name] Mzayiane,' A Marker, N tator, Cen ſer. A Varrer, C-rruptcr, Vitiator, m. 
| A Ma ker (obſerver) 0'ſervatoy. Corruptrix, Vitiatrix, f, 


ic : , 
Mary > a womans name) Mar:2. | a wicker (at racket) Pilaris metas, A Marriage, Nuptie, * There will 
Maniznberg (in Germony] Marie-| tor. te a Macriage, Nuptie fent. 
berga, : A Macket, Mercatur, forum, empo=-| Marriage, Conjugium, Connubium, 
Marienbourg [in H inoult and Pruſ- 


114m _ | By way of Marriage, Conjugialt- 
þe] Marieburgum. A Market for eattel, F.rums boari- 
| Marrendal (in Franconia] Margen- 


themun. 
Maries-bath, Balnewm Marices 


' ter. 
99s : _ | A forced Marrizge, Thalomus Coa- 
A Market for fiſh, Forum piſcatori=" us, 


ſhowy : { Marriage, adj. 2 oy » Mari- 
] Maries ſeal, Cyc/om: 145. A Market for fruit, Forum pomari-| Ot Marriage, F tus. 
Maieftadt (12 Swedeland] DMovie-| wn. |A Marriage-ſong, Epitbelamium. 
fatinm. A Market for herbs, Forum clitari-! To deſire Marriage ; 
Marier (a flower) Vicle mariane. | um. Beupon Marriage 5 Nupterio, 
e| F|Margnano (in the Dukedome of| A Market for hogs, Forum ſuzri-| To promiſe Marriage, Deſponeo, 
of Milam) Metignanwmn. my T-> give in Marriage, Nuptin dares 
t.| $A Marigold, Caltbz. Mark*t-geld. Velligel, locoriam. | focore. 
es | FAfican Marigold , Flos Africa-| A Market-man, Aguraus, Nundina-| Marriageable, Nabilis, 
10 [oo tor. | To make Marriages, Nuptias conci- 
Corn Marigold, Cbryſantbemum ſe-| A Market-woman, Foraria, nundi-| lave. 
Te pre navie. A Marring, Corruptio. 
_ Marit-Marigoid, Co!tha pa'uſtris. A Market-place, Forum. A Marrow (rogue) N:yu7m, furci- 
if} FMeringe, Conpugium. See Mer.1ace. | A Market-houſe, Porticus, periftylia,| fer. 
t- Ma:ienburg {:n Pruſſia} [1 art ebur-| orum. x Marrow, Medu'la, 
-| fl you | A Ma-ket Town. Emporium, Thc Mar: ow of the back-bone, Me» 
I, | $10 Marinate fiſh [in eookery] P/ſ-] Market, a9), 2 Nundrnalis , Nundi-| culla ſpinalis. 
| cem oliva frixum marino babitu afi-| Of a Market, 5 narins. To take Our the Marrow, Emedullo, 
(reymarino affetiu imbuere. A Clerk of the Market, Agerano-| Marrowy $ Medulleſus 
Marin:r, N ta, Navita, Navig1-| A Marking, Notatic, ſignatio. The Gloves are not Marrows, Hy 
| Mit. A Ma king diligently, O5ſervatio. chivolbece non (unt Paves. 
rin" py out? ; A Ma king-1ron, Cau'eria, Marry [oath] Per Mariam. * Nay 
\t iner-like MN Marking-itone, Rubrica, Ma ry, Minime vero. * Yea Mar- 
| Nj niners Jorg flops Catige nauticee.| Ma:lc, Marga. ty 60 Loy Toy MSEC 
Warjoram, M4j0rana. To Marle ground, Agrum maorga| Marry come up, $1 diis placet. 
L 04's Marjoram, Trogo iganum. loeIrficare. 10 MARRY | 2$ the Prieſt } Co70u- 
r, | Feet Marjoram, Meojorens borten-| Marleds, Mared letificatus, _ tio Jungere. 
bi- EE Macle ihe [zily Ajige velum vetinccn | 1o Mary (23 the man) Vaorem 
. Vid Marjoram, Orig «num. ts. ducere. Pf ved 
0” _— —-——_——_—————— A 


MAR 


MAS 


—_ 


— ww —— 


To Marry ( as the Woman ) wo { Martyrdom, Martyrium. The ſtep of the Ma't, Modine. 
nubere, ; 4 A Martyrologie, > Mart yrologium. he Scuttle of the Matty Mali cor. 
To Marry [ as the Parents ] Nup- | Book of Martyrs, ; : bis. 
twn dire locare. * He Married his| A Marvedy, Nummulus Hiſponicus, The Fore-Maft, Malus ad Preram 
Daughter r0 a mean Man, Filiam | Marvejols (in France] Marengium. molus anticus. , 
medi cri viro in matrimoniim tra- | A Marvel, Admiratio. x No Marvel. The mizzen Maſt, Malus upptg 
didit. Nec mrrum, * 'Tis a Marvel if | Maſt for Swinz, Glons, Bajanys,' 
To Marry again, Nuptias ſecundes| you be good for ought» Rem mag- | Matt of Beech, Glans fagea. 
contrabere. nam preftas ( Zoile ) {i bonus es. | Mak of Oak, Glans guernes, 
Married, C-njugatus, Nuptus. * Is To —— irory, admiror. * IJA Matt-gicherer, Balonijie, 
fhe to be Married to day ? Daturne | Marvel at, 5 Marvel what the ma:- Maſt-gat] ering, Gland: natio, 
ia bedis nuptum? * They that| ter 1s, Vereor quid fiet. * Bur I | Malt, + Glandavias 
have been long Marriei think| Marvel at thiss At boc demuror. Ot Maſt, ho 
themſelves in a Priſon, Antiques | * *Tis a poor buſineſs that you Maſt-bearing, Glandi fer. 
amy carcer eſt, Marvel at, Rem baud difficem m1- Full of Mait, Glandino My. 
A Married Man, Mavitus. Yamin. . Maſtbroock [ in Weſt Friezelend} 
Onre Ma:ried, Unigamus. To make one Marvel, Admirationem g”” Sylve. 
Tw:ce Married, Bigamus. alicui incutere. : A MASTER, Dominus, Heras, *] 
Thrice Married, Trigamus. Marvel of Peru [ Flower ] Mira- | am my own Maſter, mei juris, mi 
A Marryin , Nuptie. * He eares bile Peruvionum. : | potens, liber Jum. * It the Maſter 
not for Marrying, Abbirret 4 re| Marvelled at, Admiratione bdbitus. ſay the Crow is white,the Serra: 
UXoria, Marvelling, Mirabundus. muſt not ſay it is black, Indigns 
Ma's, Mays, rtis. A Marvelling, Admiratio.' digna babenda ſunt que berus fait, 
f Mars, Martius. Marvellous, Mirandus, ftupendus. * The Matter*s Eye makes the 
8orn und-r Mars, Martialie. A Marvellous thing » Mirondum, Horſe fat, Oculus magiſivi ſoginat 
Mars en Fam ne [| in Luxembewg ] | Mirum. ERS rs 
Farum Mor tis, Marvellouſly, Mirabiliter,Mirum in | A Maſter of Arts, Magiſtrr artion, 
Marfal [ in Loryoin ] Morſalium, | modum. To g out Maſter of Arts, Magiften- 
Marſala ( in Sicily Þ Lilybeum. Ma v6 Moria. See Marie. alt lause donart, mag ſteriate dew 
Marlſelle ( in Provence ] Meaſflia. | A Maſcarade, Mimus, Larvetorum adiprfet, _ 
A Ma-ſh, Palus, udis. ludicra ſaltatio. The Maſter of the Artillery, Pre- 
Ma-th ( the Family } de Mariſco, Maſele [ in Heraldry J Maculs. fetlus macbinarmorum. ] 
A Sa't-Marſh, FE ftuarium. Maſcon [ in Burewnnds }] Matiſcona The Matter of the Ceremonies 
Marih, adj: Paluftri Maſculine, M rſeul:nus, m3ſculus. g1/ter admifſionum. 
Of a Math, & ftris. A Math i mixture ] Farrago, Maſter of the Guards, Satelles, 
Marih-pa l.y, Apium prluſtre. To Miſh, Commiſce3. A Maſ'er of D fen: e, Lanijie, 
Marthi*z, Q p .1ucof; The Math of a Ner, Mecula. A Cock-Mitter, Lonrfta g ai:orum, 
Narſh-1 SH ———_—_— Mathambridge {in Tork ſpire] Mſ- | A Maiter of the Robes, Vejiterin, 
A Marihal,. Deſjgnat:y, Mareſcbal-| ſamenjis p: ns, | | The Matter of the Rolls, Magife 
Jus. Mafieres d in th: Low C:untries }| Scrini rum, Retulorunsy Cuſt.s Ar- 
1A Lord Marſha', Paefetius rerum| Mrcerre, Mnderiacum. Ebry:rum, 
| ny hb A Mazk for Women, Lary7. 'Th- Maſter of a Schoo), Luimagt- 
A Knight Marſhal, Triburnus mili- | A Mak [| dance ] Fobuls, Mimur. ſter, Preereptor, | 
tum. To Mask himſelf, Per/cnam induere. A little Maſter, Magi/tellus, 
Mayſhl L:w, Fur militare. I Mcsked, Larvatus. Ot a Maſter, Dominicus, Herilis, 
To Mzerſhal { put 11 Order]. Ord:n9. | A-Mazcking, Perſone indultn. A Miter-thiet, Autolycus. 
Mariletl-d, O d4:nztus, Masking C.oaths, Choragium Scenz- To Make oncs lelt Matter of 2 
” aeher. 0rdinxter. _ . p | rom wn 1perio, poteſtati ſue 
i-ſlalley, Maiſln Seges miſceanea, commiſtio | 1#-J1cere, wroe pitiri, 
Mac{hal-ihips > Moreſealſio. frumentcrum. 7 P*\ fo Maſter, Dominur » Comprim 
The Marſhalſey Priſon, Ergaftu!um | Mil n breads Panis miTe'lanevs, Vinco. * fe can Maſter his own 
ONES. Maimunſter { 1n Germany] Moſe- Tongue, Lingux ſue temperare p- 
irlioo [ in Lucania ] Morſicum. | ms Mcnaſterium, teff ; 
A Mart, Mercrtus, Emporium. A Maſon, Lepid:rius, Cementa-| To Matter himſelf, Seip/um repri- 
Letters of Mart, Repreſalta, 01493 | rius. M2res 
D:-ploma clorigatoriomn. A Maſow's Rule, Amvſſis. To Maſter ones bold hardineſs, 4s- 
Martagon ( herb ] Movtagen. | M»tonry, _ .- 46 ar? jth 
| Fane (in Provence] Maritima, Melons wo k, F 99 _— "” - — $, Conturmx, Incorrigibiig, 
Ttrcmeln, Muſty cme''a. Maſovie ( pait of Polar M1yoe | NMTTCr LY : 
Ma-tel { in - xk Mastil un. U'0. ; Py ] M1"; Maſterthe, $ Imperigur 
Marten, | . A Mals | lump ] Moſes, Cumulus, | Marrerys agiſtratus, Domind- 
Marrern, > ems, benariing The Mais, Mifſa, Synaxis. Mafſterihip, F fus. 
Martha [a Womans Name] Mortb. | a ſhort Maſs, Miſſa venatoris. Matter wort, Imperatoria. 
Martial (a Mans Name] Marttlts. |To ſay Maſs, Mattick | a Gum ] Mzoftiche. 
Martial ( Warlike ) Be{icus, Beilt- |Sins Maſs, > miſſfice, Black Maſticky Moſticb? egyptiace, 
coſuz, Mor ins. . Maſs, ad). Miſſali White Maftick, Mafticbe c/ierijis. 
Martial Aﬀairss Res bel:ice. Of the Mar, Þ aus, Yellow and bitter Maſtick, Maſiich 
A Martialift, Be[zcoſus. . A Maſs book, Miſ «le, is, Cretenſls. 
Martin [ a Mans Name] Martinis. | Maſs-weeds, Pontificalia, miſifican- The Maſtick-tree, Lentr/cus, 
A Mariin (Bird ] Martes. | tis bobitus | Maſtiek, ad). > Lentiſcinus 
A Sand-Martin, Hirundo rip 972. |Mafſa { in TuTony J Maſſa, Of Maſtick, ſe 
Ma 11nach ( in Waliilland } Ottedu- | A Maſſacre, Internecyo. Bearing Maitick, Lent'//cifer. 
rum. | To Maſſacre. Trucro. A Mattication (chewing) moſtzu 
roomnges for a Hoſe, Poſters. MA Trucidatur. t10, non "WY tori 
acriemas 2 x, or A Maiſerer, Trucidetor. Maſticatory, Mj#.corortuie . 
Mar inmas, F ©5199 St- 2p A Maſſa-ring, Trucidatio, A Maſticatory [ Medicine ] mtr 
Martlemas-beef, Bu3ula ſalita, Fumo | A Maſling, Mijþ:fica;no, Ca"0r1um. 
durato. Mailive, hy Ma'tick [ herb ] mrum. 
A Martlet, Cypſelus, Apur, cots. Milly, $ Soliduy, A Maitift, M:toſſus, 
Mar.nets, Funicult ftricte velorum | Matliveneſs, Solidit A Malſt:uck, m:fiucd. | | 
eemplic nition! accom” '!ts Maſiinels, oldrtas, A Match, myxus, ellycbnium 
A Varyr, Mortyr. 145. lhe Maſt of a Shid, M2'ne. A Mach-ot Brimtione, Su/pburd” 
he firit Mortvre Proto-martyr. The round top of the Maſt, Corbis, num. 
ſo Mar:yr, D:ſcra:m9, Excarnifiro, | Galza, Carcheſuum, A Match-maker, SnipLur9r74s. The 


Curr re 
Ce eames 


I = = wn, cs} LY 


MAU 


MAT 


MAT : 
The Match of a Lamp, Ellycbnrum. | A Matt, matte, ftorea, teges. | 
Gun, Fomes ignia-| A little Matt, Tegicu/a. 

TRr_ rl p A Matt of Ruſheg, Scirpea. . 

Match lighted Cas in marching out| Mazted {as a bed] Stcred coopertus. 
of a place delivered up J] Ardente| Matted [| as hair } Concretus, com- 

unalr RED. fe os. P gm s 
(0 1g EXercme , » 8 
AN Crogain) Contraliuercon- Mare maſer,FShreom text: 
7 * A Match! Ej2 atter orrupt » . 
ae Pattum, * A 8” ND Rowe p out of == when 
a arriage ] Connu-| it begins to mend , Pus exit ex 
NT Aon hike the March ? Bs jam ad ſanitatem ſpetiante, 
16i nuptie be ſun cordi? * He | lo Matter, L 
"= afeard and heard it would | Grow to Matter, 5 Suppuro ; 
be a Mateh,. Trmuit ub! nuptins fu- | Cauſing Matter, Suppuratorius, | 
| turas efſe audivit. * 1] lik-d it, I —_— Pu. ulent us, Sant 
mage "the March, Placuit, de- | Full of Matter, 5 ſus. 
ſpondi. | A Mattery ſore, Vomica. 

{ Ma'eh [pa'r] Par,Compor. * You | The Mattcring of a Sores. Purulen- 
are not ſo ſtout but yeu have met | 172. Suppuratzo, . 
with your Match, Si Lucretia es, | MATTER ( ſubſtance] Su/tanti, 

| Targuinium inven ſti, materia, * The Matter is minded, 

To Matoh, Compare, Ad£qw1, * He | not words, Res ſpeltatur, nn verb. 
alone was able to Match them all, | * You_wl] find me Matter to 
Univer/is ſolus por furt. ; write of to you, Dederis mibi quod 

To p0 to Match(of a Wolf)C-tulio, | ad te ſer!bam. * I want Matter to 

To Match in Marriage » Nuptum | Write of, Argumentum ad ſcriben- 
dave, in matrim.nium collccare. dum mibi deeſt. 

A Match-maker, Connubioram conci- | Matter [| thig or buſineſs ] Res, 0- 
liator, paravius. ps, Negotium. * The Matter goes 

Matchabl:, FEquelrs, not well, male ſe res babet. * No 

Matched , Aquatus , Comparatus. | ſuch Matter, Minime wero. * He 
* They are w-ll Match:d, Nonj| gets Juigment twice upon one 
compoſitus melitis cum Bitho Bac-| Matter, De eadems cauſa bis judicium 
cbius, adipiſcitur, * Jr's a likely Matter, 

A Mitching, Adequatio, Compara-| Veriſimile eft. * Tt comes all to a 
tio. Matter, Tantundem ineft * [is no 

Matchleſs, Inc-mperabilis, gr-at Matter, Parum eff, * What 

A Mate, Comes, ſecius. great Matter 1s th-re in a day or 

A little merry Mate, ComrteDus. rwo ? Quid t-ntum eft in uno aut al- 

A Mate at Cheſs, Concluſto regis, tero die? * What is the Matter with 

Check-mate, Rex concluſics. him? Quid fectt ?, Quid ſbi vult ? 

To Mate, Reoons comedudere * Whar »9 the Matter you are ſ{o 

Give 2 - 8 > ſad? Quid tviftes es? * What 

Mated, Vittus. Matter j$'it to You? Quid tua re- 

Matera { in Terra di Otranto ] Ma- | fert? » It 1s no Matter whethers, 
ledla, N':bil iniereſt utrwn, * What is 

Material, Corporeus, conflans mate-| the Matter? Quid reieft ? Quid- 
rid, ex moteria ccncretus, nem eft ? quid fattum eftt * A 

Maternal. Maternus, Matter of nothing, Mznus nibilo 

Mat-fellon, Jacea nigra. eſt. 

A Later-math, Fxnum cordumy Se- | It Matters Much » Multum refert, 
rotinum. . mage moment! eft, 

Mathematical, Matkematicus. To Matter [regard] Curo. * I Mat- 

A Mathematician, Pbilcmatbemati- | ter not your ſafety, Salutem tum 
cur, : nibil moroy, * T Matter not my 

The Ma;hematicks, Matbeſis, ma- | being dead, me eſſe mortuum nitili 
thematica, orum. £ſ/timoa, *% I do not nwuch Matter 

Mathes { herb ] Chamemelum ſyl-| it, Non magnepere laboro, # The 
weſre. | reſt made no Matter of it, Ceteri 

Matthew [a Mans NameJMatthbens, | neglexerunt, 

Matines, Preces antelucance. A Matter of ( about ) Qu}, Circi- 

Matraſal (in Mcntgomery-fh.re] Me- | ter. * A Matter of tity pounds, 
diddanum. Qu/z(i quadraginta mince. 

The Matrive, 2 Matrix, Uterus, Lo- | Without Matcer, Immaterialzs, 

The Matrix, F c, orum. Mattins, Preces matuting. 

Of the Matrice, Hyſtericus, A Mattock, marra, ligo. 

A Matrice [| in which Letters are |A little Mattock, Sarculwmy Capre- 
caſt ] Matrix, typus, olus. ; 

A Matrieide, Motricida. A double-tongud Mattock, Bipa- 

A Matricular book, matriculum,ma- | lizm. 
terculum. A Mattreſs, Culcitre. 

To Matrieulate, Conſcribo, A little Mattreſs, Culcitruls. 

Matriculated, Conſeriptus. A courſe Mattreſs, Grabatum. _ 

Matrimony, M:trimonium. Maturation [ ripening ] m9'uratio, 

To join in Matrimony, Cennubio ſo- | Ma urativey maturation:s efficax. 
1 Mature ( ripe ] maturus. 

Matrimonia!, Motrimonialis, To grow Mature, matureſco. 

A mcg Matrons. y ener marure. 
atronal, . Maturity, matwuritag, 

Matron-Ike, $ 9otronlis, Marweed, Sportum. ; 

ne, Peniculamenta attritui obſifien- | Maubeugh 4 in Hayn lt] Milbedt- 
is, 4 KM, 

Matt, for Maitlew, Mattheus. 


Ge ei. 


Maudlin (a Woman, Name] Mog” 


dalena. 

Maudlinworty, Ageratun. 

Mauge ( in France ] Magdunum, 
Medi. l:nwmn. 

Maugre, Invito, ingratiis. 

Maugre his head, Velit. nit. 

Maugre their teeth, Velint nelint, 

A Mavis ( Bird J Turdus. 

Mauleon [' in France ] Males, 

A Maulk'n, Peniculum furnarium. 

Maulr, Byne. 

Mauley {th- Family] de M:1o Lacy 

A Maunch [ in Heraldiy] man co. 

A Maund { basket ] Copbrnus, ſpor- 
ta, C-r16b1s anſatus. 

To MainJer, murmuro, mutio. 

A Maundy, Ap:pboretum, ſportella. 

Mauncy-T hurſday. Dre: 9-vis diem 
Paſhroms immediate preecedens. 

A Maunger, Pr efepe. 

Maurice { a Mans Name J Mawri- 

ins 

The Maw, Ventriculus. 

TI five tingers at Maw, Pzn- 

as. 

A Mawmet, 1lolum, pupa, 

Mawmet'y, Julolatr: 9. 

A Mawth-r, Puela, I irguncula. 

Mawd [ a Womans Name] Matil- 
da, Matildis. 

7 ak maxima, dxiuma, prope- 

in, 

Maximilian [a Mans Neme] Maxi- 
mMillonus, . 

I MAY, P:ſſum, qu 0, licet mibi 
* You May tor me, Per me /icet. 
* If 1t May begs; fieri potejt. * As 
faſt as _ be, Qupntum poleſt. 
* A People that May be numtred, 
P. pulus numer abilis, * That wa 
the very Conſulthip May be diſ- 
praiſed, Its modo vel Conſulatus vi- 
Iuperavilts eſt. * Let it be diſpatch- 
ed with as little trouble as May 
be, Quam minima cum moleftia ves 
Fronſtgatur.* Ag like as May beznec 
lac latti magis eft ſimile. 

I May not, Nequeo. * Why Mzy 
to not deſire theſe things ? qu:dni 

£c cupias 7 * We mutt do as we 
may, ſince we May not do as we 
would Sicut guimus, quando ul} ve- 
Iumus n:n licet. 

It May be [perhaps] Fortaſſe. * But 
it May be ſome Man may ſay, Sed 
fortaſſe dixerit quiſpiam, 

May { Month ] Mezus. 

May- games, Floral:a. 

10 goa Maying, ma menſ/e ſpatiari 
Or apricariy Vere novo vecre-vr. 

A going a Maying, Oblettatio menſe 
210 

May-bloſſom, Spine albe flos. 

A May fly, Serrcauds, 

-— May-pole, Arbor genialts, Thyrſus 
C/II UKs. . 

8A ney Byupbtthalmus, cotula. 

Maydenburg ( in Saxcny ] Magde- 
burgum, Partbenpulrs. 

Mayenne ( in France ] Meduona. 

To Mayl Hawks , Accipitram alas 
welli corrigtd vincave, 

Mayne [ a River 1n France} Meduana, 

Mayo County ([ in Ireland ] Comt- 
tatus Matenſis. | 

Mazara ( 1n Sicily ] Mayara, 

A Maze, Labyrinibus, 

A Maze ( altom{tment] Conflerns- 


i 
a 


t70, fiuper. f 
To make a Maze, Toms Circum- 
Make like a Maze, $ ducere, 


A Mazer { Cup ] Patera, 
Mazzardt, ate; * nigra. 
f 2 


— _— —— 
T '” 


EE 


| 
| 


MEA 


=_ 


MEA 


Me, m”. Ste Mee. x 
Me: hinks, entbi videtur, 


o& ebnoxius, 

M-2J Cthe d:ink] mulſum. 

A Mead Þ._.* 

Meadow  P!atum. 

a —_ > Falx ad pie excindenda. 

3 Meapre, wa-cey. 

S2mewhat Meagre, macilentus, 
Meagerly, maculente. 
Meaeerneſs, mcies, 

Mea!, Forina. 

Bean-meal, Farina fabacea, 

mY 

of Melt © farinorius. 

A Meal-man, ſuffarreneus. 

A Mesl-fieve, cr:brum farinarium. 
Made of Mcal, ferinaceus, + 

 Mealy . 

| Full of Meal oh annaſns. 
Meal-mout hed, perblandus. 

-Meal-tree (plant) viburnum, 

A Meal worm, farinerig. ' 

A Meal, refetti>, paftus. m:nſa. 

A MEAN? medium, Opera. * You 

MEANS F are'a raid it ſhould 
get abroad by our meant, Yereris 
ne per nos eminet. * That was the 
only mezins whereby they meant 
to get praiſe, Ex ia und ve lau- 
dem cafere ftudebant, * By this 

\ m-ans 1t came to paſs; His res 
effellumn eft. x 

A M:ins (h-I-er) -djutor, 

A Mcans ( M:diator ) medratoy, 

To be a Meins, in cauſz eſſe 

By what means, ut, guomodo, qui- 
bus m drs? | 

By tha. Means, ed vis, 

By f-Iſe means, d:1o male, 

By lome_Mcans, gxocungue modo. 
* My father will hear of it by 
ſome means, Permanahit bee aliqua 
cd patron. 

By my Mzans, Qverd med, per me 
me odjuvante, beneficio meo. ' 

By no means, nequ 2quam, nullo mo- 
do, minime gentium. 

By one Mean: or other, operd Zona 

; out 11-14. : 

| By all Mean, Quoguo prifto, qua- 
Cunnue 1atione, quim moxime, 

Mean,' medi:cyis,” modicus, tenuis. 
* No mean Orator, Non medio- 
cy1s Orator, * A man of mean 
conJition, Imi ſu3ſeur vir, tenuis 
cenſ1is bo. | 

The 4e:n, mediccritas. 

4 Mzan (in Mulick) Pars media, 
oor. nr 

M- an while interea,in- 
NiCan fine $ ter?m,in- 
In, the M-an whole, &e.  terbec. 

TO MEAN, vo/o, 1nte'lige. * What 
megn15 he by that ? Quid þbi vlt 7 
* What ſhould this mean 7 miror 
guid boc fit ? * You know whom 
I mean,” Scis quem d:com. * Whar 
e*'er you m-32n tQ do, rut es fa- 
tixrus, * Whar did you mean to 
anſwer ſo? Quid tibi in mentem 
writ ito ve pongere? * BB: mecns 
to £0 by freak of av, Prin;s © 
ce p:rat z 6, * S nice Min cou c 
Bi-in%s Prf8 bornines nats, p /* bo- 
11191100 KEMmTTiaN : 

AMcieinicr, Alemirus, 

\Aans {weakh) Sabftontias 

| t-cutt .tcs, 


pes, 


| Rvunlen'e of Means, 9;ulent; 11 _ 


; $4%; GILaentid, 


A M-acock, Puſillon muy, effeemina- 
Fes 5 ux071us, uxort nimiim deditus 


- Having good Means, cpulentps, 


( The Meaner people, ecuts, 

The Meaneſt, infimus. 

Meaynly, medrocynter, tenuiter. 

A MEANING ſenſu, ſententia, 
ſtenificatio. *1\ aying,know your 

clit, his meaning 1is-- Cum noſce 

te dicit, bec dicit--, * I had ano- 
ther meaning in it, Aliorſun dixe- 
roy. * This is ths meaning of 
rhe Precept, H:nc babet vim boc 
praceptum. Fa 

A bad Meaning, malitia. 

With a bad Meaning, malitio/e 

I M=-ant, volni, Cogitavi, * What 
meant he to ſay 7 Quid ili in men- 
tem venit dicere } * We are to 
conſiJer what he meant, Quid ſen- 
erit cogiftandum. * And yet he 
did what he meant for all that, 
Tamen propoſitum nibilo ſecius per- 


egit, 
AMaarl (Owſel) ſole. 
A Meaſe of Herring, «lefligium. 


' A Meaſe (houſe) domus. 


The M:aſels, rubiole, orum. 
Meaſels (in a hog) grando, /epra 
WTcorum. 
he M-aſels in trees, pate/s. 

Meaſelled (as a hog) grandinoſus. 

A M:aſh (:n a 'net) macula. 

Merlonguny Xen:dochium, ptucbotro= 

ium. 

A' Meaſure, menſura. 

A MEASURE ( Mean ) modus. 
* 1n M:aſure, Intr: mdum. * In 
ſome meaſure, Aliqua ex parte, 
* You muſt not ſpend beyond 
meaſure, N? extra modum ſumptu 
prodeas, * They are ang-y out of 
meaſure, Illrs zya ſupra modum eſt, 

To M:afure, metior, dewetior. 

To Meaſure all over, permsticr, 

To Meaſure dili1zen:ly, remetior. 

"A Meaſure (moderate) m:deror, 

irigo. 

To take Meaſure of, wod:ficor, 

Beyond Meaſure, immodicus. 

By Meaſure, definite, prefimte. 

To 3 certain Mzafure, alrquztenus. 

Meaſurable, mnoderatus, 

Meaſurably, modiee, temperate, 

Meaſured, menſuratus, . metatur, e- 
men/us. : 

M-aſured ( moderated: ) modera- 
tis. 

A Meaſurer, menſur tor, dimenſor, 

A Mezſurer of Land, metator, geo- 
metra.' 

A Mealuring, menſurativ, dimenſio, 

To Mea: (mealure) metior. 

A Mcat-wand, vir2a, 

Mear, cibus, Caro, eſca, 

Koſt Meat, ca2r0 afſa. 

Boiled Meat, cero elix1, 

A Meat-p:e, artccreas. 

A Gith on; Meat, ferculum. 

Meat and dripk, wittus. * Tt 1s 
meat and drink to me, Ifibac mibi 

cibus oſt. | | 

Dainty Mea's, d pes, lau'ttig. 

Dry Mreats, Xeropbeeia. 

Minced meats, protrrments, 

White meats, latlicints, 

To dreſs M-at, coqur, * Pl dreſs 
a fin2 d41h ct mear for thy fa- 


ther, Ego parabo cupeciam patr: 
tus. | 
To ;.rovide Meat, opfoncr 
To fit down ro Prat, epatlis accum- 
brre, diſcumbere, : 
I p:ve thee the Meath of the buy- 
1g, Tibi optrontem & plenariam 


J 


' Meath (a kin1 of drink) «from, Z 


poteftatem pretii ſeu emptionig 


dromel. : 
Meath County (1n Ireland) Mew 
Migta. h 
Of Meath, Midenſis. | 9 


My Mecaugh, uxoris mee frater, | 
Meaulx (in Champagne) Melde, Js 's 
MK 5 


rium de M1ſu, 
To Meaw 
To Meawl 
+ Les ogg > Miaulizator, 


ot Merwing Miaulizatio, 


The Meaſels, morbilli, See Me : 


ſels. 


i h+-4 Arabia) Mockura, 

echanic : 

Meches 051 $ Mechanicus, 

A Mechanick» fater. 

Mechanicalneſs, iÞiberalitas, 

Mechelen (in Br265nt) Mectlinic, 

The In4ian Mechoacau root, Rhay- 
ni Indjici yadix. 

Mecoacan (in new Spain) Mecurs 


num. 

A Medal, feilum fuſile. 

Ancient Medals, /ign! archetyps, 

Mele (a Drink) mul/un. N 

TO MEDDLE»y F Hes admiſcn| 
Je. * They meddle not, Dormi- 
unt, * I nei:her meddle nor 
make, Mii 1/thic mec ſeritur ns 
metitur. . 

To Medd!le wi:h, tratte, ttrath, 
curo, contingo, * I pray yl 
meddle no more with the buſineh, 
Ut de negotiis dejifias adbirter, 
* Do I meddle with the Ksman'?! 
Num ego me interp,no Romany} 
* Have I meddled with any th 
of yours ? Tetigin' tui quidquem 
* Meddle w.th your old {hooes, 
Tu4 quod nibil refert ne cur's. *| 
neither meddled nor made wih 
him, Nibil cum eo yationis batui. 
* I will neither meddl- nor make 
with you, Res tuas 11b; bateto, con-! 
diticne twa non utar. mY; 

A Meddler, ardelio,muſca, fattinſu.| 

Medelin (in Portugal) Metallinum,| 
Metallina cafira. 

Medelpad (part of Swedel:nd) Me, 
delp -dia. | 

Medemblick (in Holland) MedemSli 

| 
l 


cum. 

M:diaftin, medicftinus, 

To M:dtate, interce0. 

M=-diatenefls, medietas. 

A Mediation, mediatio. F 
A Med atour, mediator, interce/j9 

A Mediator between man ang man 
arbiter, ſequeſter. _ 

A Mediarrix, mediatr1:x, 

A Med:cament , medicamentum » 
pbaymecum. =. 

Medicinable, medicin:bilis, 

Medicinal, medicus, 

Medirine, medicind. ; 

To Medicine, medeor, mediceys 

Mediein=d, medicatus. : 

Of Medicines, medicament 27147. 

Medick (todder) Trifotrum cocbles- 
ns Fl 9! 


um. 
The Medicty, medietas. 
Med:na Cel ( in Spin) Methymnd- 
celia, Mediolum, Ecel 


; of ; 
Medina Sidonia (in ndaluſia) A- 


tinum. : F 
Meayx Abby (in Tork ſhire) Moneps Þ 


{at a Cat) Mauligy, | 


| 
|: 
| 16 
| 


2cca (in Arabia) Lecca, Maia, Þ 


ſin4um. t : 


—————— 


_ _ _ 


Medio- | 


LIMI. 


—— 


MEL 


n— 


MEN 


ER ——_— + 
dioerity, medrocritas. 

| 7 nerd 0loquium. 

| To Meaitates med! tory volvo. 

| A Micditating, 2 merrrenio» centem- 

Meditation Flotio. . 

| E IA little Meditation, meditahinncu- 

| 

| 

| 


meditatorius. 
on, meditabundus. 


Mare Me- 


la, 

f Meditatian, 

Full of M:ditation, 

The Mcditerrancan Stay 

diterraneum. . 

8 A Mortaty —— _ 
E JA ar-tree, meſprius. 

| TO MEDLE _ Tratto, c0n- 


lingo, ; , 
No to Medle with, Ai/tineo, vaco, 
arco, * Medle not with that you 
Gave nothing. to do with, Tud 
qued nibil refert pereontari delnas, 
* Do not Medle with me, Ne me 
ottingas. * Medle you not with 
them, Ne te admaiſce. See Mcd- 


Medled with, TraQatus, contoftus. 
Medlefe, Rixa Jurg'um. 

A Medler, Ardelio, percontatovy. 
 |Medling, 2 Fattio/ur. * He 182 
 |Medleſom, 5 Medleſom Fellow 


Muſca eft. Eos 
A Medlng with Traltatio. * *Tis 
ill Medling with edg'd Tools, 
Ignem glidio ne fodito, 

A Mcdling in all matters, Panuy- 


ia. 
| AMedlin { mixing ] Commictio, 
|| |\Medling [ in Baveria ] Medullum, 
| A Medly, Farrago. 
A Medly-colour, Color mixtus, 
To make a Medly Contawiino, turbo. 
| |Medniky ( in Poland ] Mednicra. 
| Medo part of Aquitane ]J Medu- 
onus, 
A Medow, Pratum, peſcuumn., 
n _-=_ _— Pratulum, 
ow, 4 Jo , 
| Of 2 Midas, $ Pratenſis. 
Medow Parinep. Spbondylium 
| # | Medow-lweet F hetb ]} Ulmania. 
Medrienacks, Carboſum. 
F M-dway River { 'n Kent ] Med- 
wtagus, Medegnarg, 
MEt ( of I } me. * What isitto 
| Me? Quid med refert 2 * Would 
you have Me do {oy Tine eftis au- 
| thores w1ibi 2 *-Let Me perſwade 
You, Sine te exorems 
With Me, mecum. ; 
Meed [ reward ] Pramium. 
els, Conlumaxy, indomilus , 
1man/uetus, 
M:ek, manſuetus, mitis, tents, can. 
eidus, placidus, 
To grow Meek, miteſco. 
To make Meck, Lenio, mulceo, plzco. 
Meekly, manſeete, placide, bumili- 
er 


Meckneſs, yanſuetudo, clementia , 
lenitas, 

The Meen [ Countenange J Oris 

| ſpecres, 01s bobitus, | 

[Meenen2 [ in Flanders ]J Menina. 

( Mzer, merus. * Meer Diecams, bc 
nibilo mibi videntuy ſecius quam 
omnd, 

Meer Knave, Purus putus nebulo. 

A Meer ([ Lake ] Paley, wdis. 

A Meer [ 1:mjt ] meta, terminus. 

A Meer-ttone, Lapis terminalis, 

eerly, mere, tantum. 

Meet, 

Mete: $ Menſuro, 

Met noyr, mndo, jam nunc. 

ET, Conveniens, commeduty 
| | Prune, + It ſeems Mect to 


be 


| 


conſidered, Con/iderondum videtur.c Mc 


* He thuught it Meet that, Cen- 
Suit K-=-, 

Nat Meet, Alienus. 

It 18 Meet, Convenit, expedit, * As 
it was Meet, Ut pay eraty ito ut 
equum fuit. * it 1s not Meet for 
P:inces, Negue deconum proncipibus. 
* Do avat 18 Mi-et for you to do, 

| Tis dignum fatlis feceris. * We 
have pampered our ſelves mo:e 
than was Meet, Ultra nobis quans 
opertebat indulſimus, | 

TO MEET, Obvio, ebvenio, 06- 
viam ire, * I ſent him word to 
Meet me, Scrip/i ad eum ut mibi ec- 
currervet, * You Meet me as well 
as can be, Optime te mibi offers. 
* If we chance to Meet with a 
Storm , S! vero procella inceſſerit, 
* I ſhall Mect with him one time 
or other , Keferom illi graticm, 
inultum id nunquors auferet. * That 
one ſhall ſeldom Meet w.thall, 1d 
Profetto rariſſimum eft. * If ] Met 
you in this itreet, 7 in platea bac 
te «effendeyo. 

To Meet by chance, Is aliquem in- 
currere. 

To go to Meet one, Alics: obviam 

" Procedeye, 

10 Meet ( come together J Cenve- 
io, congredicoy, * Muſt I do no- 
thing but Meet them ? An conve- 
niam m.do? 

Meeter [ rime ] Ryttmur, 

Bad Mecter, Rythmus vitioſys. 

To make Mceter, Verſus p:ngere, 

To make bad Mceter, Ver/:jce. 

Made into Meeter, Cempo/ii us, nu- 
merts iVigatus. ; 

Meeterly, madefie, decore concinne, 

Meeting, Obvius, congreſſus, 

A Meeting , Congreſſio, comitium , 
fr —_— cccurſus. 

A Mecting by chance, 0bitus. 

A Mce 1ng together, Cingreſſus. 

"- Mecting of two ſtreams, Con- 
ROTH 

Mectly, Convenienter. 

The Megrim, Vertigo, 

Troubled with the Megrimy Verti- 

ginoſus, 

Meignuw [ a German Iſland] Augia 
min.r. 

A M.ins, Familia. 

To Meine ([ mingle J miſceo, 

Meinungen (in Francema } Mer 
ninga. 

Meilcn [a County and City in 
Germany }] M:ſnma, Lupfurdum. 

_ [ an Iſland by Scotland} Ma- 


£98, 
Melancholy, melancholia, atra bi- 


is, 

Melancholy, a2). "——_ 

Ot Melancholy, $ Melancbelicus. 

To be Melancholick, Atra bile 1a- 
brave. * He is a5 Melancholick as 
a Cat, Sinapr vittitat, ; 

In the Melancholick Mood, Triftis. 

Subjet to Melancholy, Tetricus, in- 
genii parum leti. 

Troubled with a windy Mclancho- 
ly, Hvpectondriccus, | 

M:lancholineſs, B:lis. 

Melaiſo ( in Sicily ] Myle. 
elok [ in Germany ] Medelicum, 
laudiv;um, 

Meldorp { in Ditmarſh ] Meldor- 

prum. YI 

Meld- fee, Premium indicaticnis, 

Mellew, meliige, 


ler [ a Lake in Swetbelsnd] Me” 

eras, : 

Melilot { herb-J melilotus, ſerrula 
campans. 

White Melilot, melſrugwn, 

To Mclorate, melierem reddeye, 

To Melt [ ng ] miſceo, 

A Mellicer {[ Fi S-lpo, 

Mell:fluous, me/rfiuus. 


Mellow, maturus, mitis. 

be [ grow Mellow J mi- 
eſco, 

Not Mellow, Imm1turus. 

Very Mellow, Permitis, 

Mcllownelſs, maturitas. 

A Mclocotoon, malum cotonewn, 

Melody, meledia, barmonia. * 

Without Melody, Immodulatus. 

Melodious, Canorus, barmcnicus, 

Melodiouſly, Canore. 

A Melon [Pumpion] yielongi; pepoy 
onis. 

To Melt [| a&. ] Liquefacio. 

To Melt [neut.} Liqueſco, liquefio, 

To Melt as cg, Regelo. guy 

To Melt away, Tobeſco. 

10 begin to Melt, Coliqueſeo, 

To Melt Metal, Eliguo, fundo, 

Melted, Liqu tus, liquefatt us. 

Which may bz Melted, Liquabilis. 

A M-:lter, L:quefattor, ſuſor. 

Ot a Melter, F K/er14s, 

A M:lting, Liquefatito. 

A Melting of Metal , Fuſia, ccnfla- 


tio. 
A Mz=lting-houſe, Uftri ns 
Melun { im F. ance }J Meledynum. 
A Melwel ( Futh } A/ellus. 
A Member, memSrum, artus. 


The Privy-Members, Pudenda, ve- 


rend 7, 
Big Member'd, Lcertofus. 
By Members, membraim. 
A M:mbrane, membrana, tunica. * 
Fuli of Membranes, membronaceusy 
membrancſus, 
Membred ( in Heraldry] membra- 


Tus, 

Memel ( in P-uſia ] Memel um. 

M:mers ( in France ] Memer (um. 

Memmingen ( in Germany } Mem- 
mnga, Druſomogus, Auguſt : Druſs. 

Memoires, Adverſaria, commenta= 
vius,” 

M=-morable, memorabilis. 

Memorably, memorabilitey. 

A Memorandum, Commentoyius, no- 
ta in cemmentarios relato, nota me- 
mer, 

Mcmorative, memorativus. 

A M:morial , mnumentams memo. 
ruale, 

M-mories, Exequie ſclennes. 

The M-mory, memoria. 

A bad M:mory, memoriols, 

Of bleſſed M:mory , Apud 


pofleros 


acer, *Q MAKAPU THE)» jus } 


memoria konorata erit & cacerbe. 
To have in Memory, meminiſſe 
To call to Memory, Kemin:ſcor, re- 
cordey. ; 
To bring to enothers Memory,com- 
Monefacio, ; : 
Ou: of Memory, Obliviow traditus, 
To blot out of Memory, Osliviſ- 
cor, oblivion: tradere, ; 
To flip out of Memory, Excid?., 
Of the Memo: y, memerolis. 
Of a good Mcemcty, memvrice fir- 


ma, 
MEN ( «f Man J] Homines. * Men 
are looked upon according to 


| 


Mellitiſm, Vinuwn mele commixtups., | 


| their Eſtates, Habes ? bobeberis. 
* Men 


rt, 
ow —_ —— 


” cs: RFI 4 


- 


| MER © MER MET 
* Men ufed to worſhip the rifing Mereifully, mi/ſericorditey, A Merry prank, F:cinus epi | 
# Son, Pluyes adorant ſolems ofrentem Meroifulneſs, clementia, indulgen- Merrily, Lele, facets, ce, yon 
{ quam oceidentem. tia, muſt talk with me more Mer The N 
} A Menace, comminatio, mine. Mercileſs, immiſericoys, inclemens, | P<retti.ri fronte mecun (0quari; 18} driz. 
To Menace [thieaten] comminor. | inbumenus. ortet. LON "Wo th 
A Menacery comminator, | Mereury (a planet] Mercurins. errinels, Hilarit 5, b:laritude,op | 1s. 
Menacing, minax. Meraury [ the herb] Mercurialis. critas, lefitia, , (0 
1 A Menaeing, comminatio, Chyling Mercury, Pky{lon. Mersburg ( in Miſnia ] Merſely,\ſ| mets 
j To Mend [ a&tive} correge, emendo. | Dog Mercury, Cynceramte. gum, Meritopolts. "| ze m 
{ To Mend ſneut. J mehoreſco, * It | Engliſh Mercury 2 bonus Henri= | Mcrs [ a River in Wales ] p44 is no! 
3 mends as ſour Ale in Summer, 45 | Common Mereury F cus. Merſpurg [' in Germany 7 Merſpu.l | tem 66 
1 equis od oſinos French Mercury, Mercurialis gdUi- | , £99. | off, 
j To Mend in health, convaleſcs. ca, Mervail of Peru [ herd ] mirgy iter, 
To Men41 old things, reſarcro, inter- | Mereury's finger [herb] bermeds- YKVIANUR, | $| ny re 
Y poto. __ | aylus, -ſchines (the Family] de Mic, | mibi 1 
{ Mendable, corrigibilis, emndabilis, | Mercurial A Mele, Quingente baleces. 1K | Metro 
Mended, emendarus. ; Of Mercury Mercavialis, | Meſe { parTot N-rb.ne } Meſua, | | Urbir 
M:nded 3s old things, interpoſatus. | Born under Mereury The Melentery , meſenieriom, w-| © | Mettle 
.j A Mender, coryetjor. A Mercurialiſt , moroſus, mullilte= | Sareum, : | Mettle 
4 A Mender of old things, veteramen- | quus, The Meth of a Net, mucus, f | A Met 
I 8arius, interpolator. : To Mercurialize, laverne, ſude | Meſlin, Farrago, inis, | [Of Me 
Mendicants mendicons, mendicus. litare. | A Meſn, Dominus vilior, meciony, | |full 0 
MenJicity, mendicitas, egrſtas. Mzroury.women, Libelorum @ nun- | Meſnagery, prudens familie oqxi.\Þ |Mettle 
A nCINGs emendatio. _ _*Þ ciorum publicorum venditrices ſoli- | , Mſirotio. © [Full of 
Mendip- hills [1n Somerſet ſire] Mi- | darice, A Meſs, miſſus. © [Metz [ 
narin _ A Mere, Stognum in exbaufium, la. | A Meſs of Meat, Fereulwn, | | vodur 
A Menever [cap] redimiculun. cus, palus, A Meſs of Pottage, 5uris catilw, | Þ |Meulat 
Memal, familiaris, domeftic«s. Meretricious {whoriſh] meretrici- | A Meſſage, Nuncium, | [Meurs 
A Menker, ibulo bolen. us, A little Meſſage, Nuntiolwn, © [The ? 
Menorca a Sp2nifþ Iland 1n the Me- | Merhern [part of Germany] Mora- | I'o tella Mcfſage, Annunao. © | Murt: 
Giterreneon) znories, _ via. | : To go in Meſſage, Internuncio, pr.| Þ |The \ 
A Menow [ fiih] ploxinus, piſcicu/us | Merick [a mans name] Mericus, ferre mandatum, count 
vayius Rondeletii. _ Merida {in Portugal} Emerite. A Mcſiage-bringing, Nunciatio, A Mev 
Menſcful, venuſtus, concinnus, deco- | Meridian Chor eridionalts. A Meſſageryy Diligens mand. tipn-| Þ |$ea-Mc 
{ res. The Meridian, Meridiawus. latio. | To Mc 
J Menſtrual Z menſirum Meridional, euſftralis. A Meiſel, Leopardur, | [To Mc 
| ous : Meridionally, ad aufirum. A Meiſſcnger, Nientius, | | | exuent 
4 Men-{worn, perjur #9. Meridith {a man's name] Meridu- | A little Meſſenger, Nunticlus, © |To Mc 
1 Mental, mentolis, euoad mentem. cus, A Meiſenger { Ambaſſador ] Lys Mewec 
1] Menteith (part cf Scot/and] Men-| Merjonethihire [in Wales] Mervi- | 1. ? | | weftity 
| tbitio, nia, Merionitbia. A Meſſenger [ Purſuivant 7 fate. Þ jA Mew 
1 Mention, wentio. _ | Merit, meritum. Ih: Meſhas, Meſs, Cbriftus, - | 1, 
To Mention memoro z Mem!” | To Merit, commerecy, promeveor. Meflin { part of Lorrain }] Treftu| Þ Mews [ 
e Ment:on of 5 n+ Merited, commentus. A h | |Mexica 
1 Notto M:ntion, tranſeo, pretireo. | Meritoriours meritorius. Meſlina C 1n Sicily ] Mefſans, Mex'e, 
Mentioned, memorotur. Mcritot (a play) Ofc lum, O/cilia- A Mcfſuage, Fundus & oder. cum, 
] Worthy to be Mentioned, memoro- | tro. Metal, 2 £{ in Gunnery } Tormen'i| $ |Meyen 
I Bitis, ; A Merkin, fubes mulieris. Mettle, 5 caudd. | | Nate 
A Mentioning, mentio, commemo-| A Me-lin(hawk) ſalon, Under-metal, Quzndo os tormenti| | |Mezeri 
ratio. : A Mermaid, Siren, enis. infertus eſt Cauga. M-zier 
Mentz [in Germany] Moguntia,Me-| A Me:maid's head (fiſh) ectinus, | Metal, met-Lum, See Mettle, * | Mecer 
guntiacum. x atagus. To calt Metal, metaUum conflare, | Þ |Mezier 
A Meny ( fam'ly] familia. The Mermaid's trumpet [fiſh] Ne- A digger of Metal, metallarius, Mie (« 
.| Meppen {in He/ipbalia] Meppa; rites. - | Metal, adj. . Metallicus. To My 
Merced, wulftatus. | Mernis [pait of Scetland] Mernia, | Of Meta', bteo. 
Mercena. y, mercenarius. nia. To Metamorphoſe, Transforms, | [To beg 
A Mercer, cecic, propola, _ MERRY, Letus, Hileris, * That }\ Metamorphoſis, 2 mercmorpbeſisy ſÞ |Michac 
A London Mercer, metaxarrus. was a merry lite indeed, 124d yi- | A Metamorphoſing, F tronsformatis Michae 
A Country Mercer, ſpecizlis panto- | were exat, * A merry beginning, | Meta-hor, metapbera. Michs 
pela. lad endin2, Comicum principrum Meta; horical, Metopboricus. M ehae 
Mercery, mercotura, finis trogicus. * Who ſo merry | Metapho:ically, metapborice, To My 
Mercery ware, ſpecies exotice. as he that has nothing to loſe, Mc<tay hyfical, merapbyſicus. | rere. 
Mercement, multta. Contabit vacuus coram latrone via- | I he Mctaphyficks z m:taphyſice, 0- Michel 
Merecha-d ze, mercatura. for, . Tum. p chelnt, 
To prafiſe Merchandizes mereor, | Somewhat Merry. bil:ry'us, To Mecte [ meaſure ] metzor, men- Of Mic 
COmmercor. | Very Merry, perleetus. ſur. ; 81:n[19, 
1 Merchardize [ware] merx. | To make Merry, bitaro, letifico,bi- | A Mete-wand, Virga, pe- tics. A baſe] 
A Merchant, mercetor, negetrater, | layitcte conſpergo, Metegavel, C:hariorum velgal, ferdicy 
| 'n/titcy. þ oO be Merry Leto, Ge- | A Meteor, meteorum, Michin 
A poor Merchent, ciycumforarens, | To make Mcrry, neut. F tio, A Diſcourſe of Meteors, meteorele-! A Mich 
nugiven?W/usy porortus. To Frow Merry, brlreſco. MK ; ; Mickle 
Me: chantable, mer calis. To ſ:r on a z\erry pin, inletitiom | M thegling mulſum, melicratum, httle 
Merchantiy > mercatorius efundi. A Method, metbodus, pr ace 
Merc Rake <abbgt . Made _ tiloratus. ooo —_— ; A V 
A Merchint-man . :4. | Merry-banks erum Ccereviftatum | VEtaogically, metboarce. M.er 
i A Merchant's ſlap $ N-vis Es fr Þ Frng fo / Methoditts, Gelem{te, Galen Aſe- Mid-da 
Merche {part of Scoil:nd] Mar-| A Me rygrig i ws convi- | ©l&. ; NS Middel 
chia. Merry cm; an'0n$ va, gratulus. Methridate, Antidotus mithridatics, burguy 
Merchenlaeg, Lex merciorum. M riy conceits F.cetie. A Metonymy, metcnymie- Middel 
Meree, miſericordia, clementia. Merry ta;k, oct. A Metope ( im Architecture ] #t- ſow. 
, Mercy en, mſerecr, miſe- wm Merty-thought [in birds] fur- {pos intervallum inter geninos In1ge 7 2G 
reſco Wo: fl | Cule, P05. "die, 
Mere. ful, miſericors, clemens, prepi- | A Mer'y countenance, frons ſerena, |Meropoſcopy, ex inſpefta frente ors M 
| LinSs porretta, divinandl, A 
i | —_ he I 


——MD 


MIL 


w / 


MIM 


Y | A Metropolis, Metr-pelis. 


a 
p; 
: 
Z 
” 
? 
it 
4 
£ 
s 
», 
1; 
I 


0s: ha SAD 


<* 


A Metropolitan » 
The Met: 


ofthe M:tropolitan, Protecatbedra- 


ls. 
Met (of 
| met 


ef. ; 
1 Met, Occurre- 


| |The 
- | Myrto, 

| [The Meuſe [2 river in the Low- 
[A Mew 


Metropolitanus, 
opolitan{h1Ps Protocatbe- 


meet) 03viam fottus.* Well 
tato adven's. * Beirg We 
wriam convenimus .* He 


7 > wele Ns met witha!, Ille au- 


tem bonus nunguem apparet,nuſquam 


* 1 200 wane 
arkable paſlapes » ults 

af, memoraty ona occurrerunt, 

Metro { a River in the Dukedom of 

QUrbine] Met ut us. 

Mettled, —_—_ 

| tollum. ; 

; pre Femrnny Faber £ravius, 


Mettle i, 
of of e ttle $97etobicur 
OS fn _— 

r was 5 . 
"AC Lorrain] Mete, Metis, Di- 
voduruM. 


Meulan [in France] Mulinum. 
Meurs {1n Germeny] Meurſio. _ 
urte {a river in Lorrain) 


countries] Moſa. 


66a-M j  $Gavie, larus. 


| jTo Mew [2s a Cat] Miauliyo, 
| [To Mcw [as a [tag] Cornus mutare, 


exuere. : 
To Mew uD, Caved includeye. 
Mewed (as a hawk] Repernatus, re- 


veſtitus. 
A Mewed hawk of the firſt coat, Bi- 


- | mw, 
Mews [the family] de Mel/a. 


Mexica {'n America] Mexican, | 
Mexico [ 1m new Sparn ] Mexi- 


cum, 

Meyenfe'dt (in Rbetia] Lupinum, 
Nate Campus, 

Mezerion [ a [ſhrub] Meyereon, 

M-zers {'n Campania] Maderiacumy 
Mecerte ; 

Meneres [in France] Brennacum. 

Miſe (of moufe) mures. 

” Myche, Tergiverſor, emeaneo, de- 
iteo. 

To begin to Myche. Detiteſco, 

Mehacl [a mans name ] Micboel. 

Michzel's Mount {1n Cornwall] Mons 
Micboeligs, 

M ehaelmas, Michael's ſeſtum 

To Myche, Emanes, latebras que- 
rere. 

Michelney [in Somerſetſbire} Mi- 
chelnia. 

of - is Micelnenſis, Mickla- 
8izn/l9, 

Abaſe Micher, Ter giverſator,avarus, 

ordicus, 

Mihing, M le-verecundug, 

A Miching, Tergiverſatio, 

Mickle {much ] Malms. * Many 2 
httle makes a Mickle, Ex grano 

! dCerUns. 

The Microcolm, AMicrecoſmus, 

AM.eroſcoj'e, Mricrofcoptum, 

Mid-day,meridies, 

Middelburg {1n Flanders} Middel- 
"7, 

Middelburg (in ZelandJ Metelli cae 

uw 


Middirg, Sterquilin'um, 
'ddle, Med: ws, 


The Middle, afedinm, pars media. 


——"__ 


dia in valle, ; 

Middle-aged, Sem/enex. 

The Midqle _ Fx. Famoſur. 
Middle England, Mercia. 
Middle Engliſh men, Merci. 
Middlcham (in Tcrbeſbire] Mediola-| 
nium, 

Middleſex, Mziddleſexra, 
Middleſex-men, Trinobantes. 

Middl ng, Grandiuſculus. 

A Middling horſe, mannus. 

A Mid ©, Culex, 

— t, nox intempefia, concu- 


= 
a 


ig. 

The Middriff,, Diapbrogma, Septum 
tronſuerſum. 

Midſommer, Solftitium efiivum. 

M:dſommer-day , St.Jobannis bap- 
t!iſte Natrvitas. ! 

The Midfſt, medium, pars media, 

A Midw:ite, ob/tetrix. ; 

To play the Midwife, O3/tetricor. | 

MIGHT), p*:fentia, poteftas, vis. 


* Do it with all your might ,j Th 


Summa vi contende, Quod agas pro 
viribus oge. * With might and 
main, Remiſque veliſque. : 

be ww of Might, Impetentia, nya- 
entia. 

I Might [of may] Poſſem. * If it 
might be, S7 poſſet * As great 
honour as might be, Quantus moax- 
imus poterat bones, * As a man 
m'ght eaſily perccivez, Ut Facil? 
cerneres, 

Mighty, potens, valens, valids. 

Nut Mighty, prevaiidus, potentiſ- 
11945, 

To be Mighty, poſſeo, voleo, 

To =_ Mighty, valefce. 

Mghtily, potentey, walide, 

Very Mighty, prevalide. 

Mightineſs, polentia, foteftag, vis 

A Migration, Mrgratio. 

Milarn (in Italy] M:diolonum. 

Of Milain, Mediol-nen{is. 

M:1azzo { 1n Sicily] My. 

M:lch, Laaria, 


knead Wu TR. II M79 ar 


A Mich Cow, forda, 
—_— mitis, manſue!us, tents, plact- 
Ks, 
'To grow Mild, mite/co, 
To make Mild, place. 
Very Mild, premiiis. 
Mildernix, Cannabym nouticum. 
Mildew, melligo, robigo, ſyderatio, 
Wldewe !, rob;igin Jus, ſyceratus. 
Nuidly, Clementer, man/ue:e, pla- 
CIdes 
Madneſs, clementia, manſuetudo, le- 
nitas. 
Mildred [a womans name] M7ildre- 
qa 


A Mile, milliare, mille paſſusr, lapis. 
A German Mule, rfia. 
A Mile-matk, Lopis., 
Of a Mile, Mil:ariue. 
Milecent [a womans name] Mile- 
centia. 
Mile [a mans name] X10. 
Milto1l [herb] Milefelium. 
Knights Milfoil, milefolium parvum 
0” flore luceo, 
Water Miltoil, miLefolium aquiti- 
cum, 
Hornei Water Milfoil, milefolium 
cornuturn aquaticum. 
Milford-haven [in Wales] Portus A- 
lunicus. 
A Milion [fumpton] Melo, 
M:l:tant, mil:t ins, 


* In the middle of the valley, He-| Milk, lac, Gis. 


To Milk, mn/geo. 
FL, Milk Ln reyes. Ine A 
utter-milk, lac expreſſo k 
Sower Mlk, 7ac ea ul 
Curded Milk, Ic coogulatum. 
Almond Milk, lac awygdalinume | 
os Milk! : $ Lafteriny. 
A Milk-houſe, {aftariums. 
A M')k-maid, {ettaria. 
A Milk-man, laftarius. 
Milk-marle [mineral] GalaBites. 
AERIAL qt 
4 ! _ ai WH rim wulftyo- 
Milking ait> te. ws 
M'Ik-trefoil, Cyti/us. 
'1k-vetoh, Faroe, 


Milk weed yz cicerbite » laiiucella , 
1 


ſenchbus. 

Milk-white, laGeus. 

Milk wort polygala. 

Milky _ jy las 

Full of Milk F *240%5- 

e Milky ways Galazi4, 

'The Milking of a Cow, Mulltis. 

A Mill 2 Mola, molendinum. »* No 

Miln 5 Mill no meal, Qui vitet 
molom vitat farinom, | 

A little Mill 2 Mo{2 manuelis or tru- 

HanJ-Mill ſatilis, 

A Fulling Mill, 10/2 fullonta, 

A Horſe-Mill, mol2 aſinaria. 

An Iron Mill, mwola ferro cudendo ac- 
commed ata. 

An Oyl-Mill, tropetum, 

A Water-Mill, mcola aquatitis, by- 
dremola. 

A Water-M:Il-wheel, 

A Witd-Mill, mole alata, pnepyns- 
tica, wentoſa. | 

A Mill-dam, cofteIums. 

A Mill-clack, crepitaculum, 


Mill-duſt, pollen. 
Mill-holms, ce aligin2ſa cofleum 
ciyeumpacentia. 
| 4 infundibulum, 
'I1-ho-tog Equis mol:11us, 
A Mill- 


fympanum, 


A 
A 
i}-houſe, pr/trinum. 

A Mill-leat, Sulcus aquarius caſtelbo 
contiguus, 

Mill-moun:ain [herb] Chamelinum 
or linum ſylvefs-e. 

A Mill-ſtone, Loprs modor?s, 

T he upper Mill-ſtone, Catinus, 

The nether Mill-ſtone, mets, 

Ml FOR $ molarius. 

To Mill . 

Thicken in 2 Min $<*0/fips. 

Milled, cenſtipatus. 

A Mill: ner, #77utarius. 

A Miller, molitor, wwlendinaviug, 

A Miller's wife, mvlitrix. 

A Miller's thnmb (filb] copito, ce- 
pbalus fluvialis, 

The Miller [fly] molendinaria, 

Motand [ 1n Aquitane } Milliat- 

ws. 

A Millery, 4ureas valens marcan, 

Millet [herb] mim. 

eorytary -M > Mili um Turcicum. 

Indian M let, S.rgum, 

A Million, mulize, centum myria- 


des. 

Milly [in France] Miliacum. 

The Milt, Lren, enis. 

M:lt-wott, aſplenium. 

The Milt of titles, LoGtes, Lattewwns 
inte/linum. 

A NMulter, Piſcis mas, 


Military, wilttaris, beJicoſus, 
The Miltia, miliiia, pre. 


wy 


Milwyn, Aſellus. 


} 


| 


M:mical, 9199cus, LIN 
M'mically, 


CD EE EE i. add 


——— 
Vr_S PIT. OTE», ET 


Ro 


z MN MIN 


MIR 


Mimically, mimice. 

A Mimick, mimus, Pantomimu. | 
A Mimographer, mimorum ftrip- 
tor. ; 
Mimpelgard [in Burgundy] 8{ogo- 

trohta, Epaminduodurum, 
To Mince, Concido. 
To Mince it, Funonium incedere. | 
Minced meat, minutal, intritum. 
A Minerng, Conciſ:o. | 
Mineing ir,/entos poſſus trabens. > tre | 
HE MIND, - os, ſes Ra LG” a 
runs in m ind, mib: ante ind, ad}. : 
obverſ wag * It w.ll not out of Of the Mind, &mentalis, 
my MinJl, Inſider in memorts. 'Of one Mind, Unanimu 
* What was in your Mind ? 
cogitabas? »* $o you may but have 


me admonet. 
Put in Mind, monitus. 
A putting in Mind, monitio. 


curoam deponere. 


memoriam, 
To ſet oneg Mind upon, Studeo, 


Lan, 
7 


onte, 


cupis, * They are to your Mind, | tatio. 

to your Mind? Satin" omn!a ex | tus, * Matter is minded, 
ſen'entia? * Our affairs are to our | words, 
Mind, Negotia noftra {jc fe babent Minded 
ut volunns. * An evil Mind, an | fe 

evil meaning, mala mens malus | Aliter putot. 

” enimus. * My Mind is upon my Stedfaſtly Minded, O>firmatus. 
meats Animus eft in pitinis, * Our Migh-Minded, Elatus, Tumidus. 
Minds riſe and fall with our for- JIl-Minded, Invidus, Eaulcerotus. 


Res ſpettatur, non verbs. 


Minded, Certum eft mibi. 
om Sentent:a. * T Minden (in Germany] Minds. 
your Mind, Hud te- Mindful, memer. 
cum ſentio, * He thought it honeſt To be very Mindful of, Recordoy, 
to be of that Mind, Honeftum 135i Mindfulneſs, Cura. 
illa ſentire credidit. * His Mind is Mine, eeus. 
changed, De ſententia deduttus eft. A Mine, Fodina, 
* In my Mind he is much miſta- A Mine of Gold, Aari fodins. 
ken, Errat longs meo judicio.* Let A Mine of Silver, Areentariumy ar- 
| me know your Min1, me cryltorem | genti fodina, 
Fac. * I would you could bring A Mine (ugd in a fiege) Cuniculus, 
him to that mind, Opto ut id zU | 
perſuadeas. * He acquain's them ' foſſa, 
with his mind, Oftendit qu!d feri To ſpring a Mine, Igniarium eunicu- 
velit, * T haye told you my Mind, | lum incendere. 


its _ atque bumiles ſumus. 
A MIN 
am 1iot © 


Dixi. k 

TO MIND, Curo, Satago, Animad=- facies, | 
werto, Obſervo, * Thit 1s all he To Mine, F:dio, Cuniculis ſubruere, 
Minds, Huic uni ſtudet, * We cuniculum ogere. 

muſt Mind that too, Id etiem a- Full of Mines, Cuniculoſus. 
gendum eff, * Mind what you A Miner 2 Cunicularius fiſſor,muro- 
are about, Hoc agite, * Mind Minewan F rum perfoſſor. 
you ſomewhat elſe, Alia cura, A Mineral, Foſſi'e, minera. 
* Mind your health, Indulge ve- A Mineraliſt, Foſf/ium perirusr, gn2- 
letudini. * Mind, Attende. | rus. 

Not to Mind, Negligo, * He Mind- Miners, wetallic?. 
ed not any Sch-lar-lIike ſtudies, To Ming at cne, De aliquo men tio- 


place puts me in Mind, Locus ipſe 


To put a thing out of M nd, Rei 
Out. of Mind, OZlivieni traditus. 
* Time out of Mind , Poſt Loxcinum| 


To be troubl-d in Mind, Animi diſ- 


"7 
«id Of ones own Mind,. Ultrd, ſud 
* your Mind, Dum effictas id quod Mindbruch, Ambitio, Honovis affee- 


Sunt ita ut tw vis. * Is every thing Minded, Curatus, Obſervatus, Nota- 
not 


(inclined) Animatus, AFﬀ- 
tus. * He is Otherwiſe Minded, 


tunes, Omnibus nobis ut res dont ſeſe Fully Minded, (ertus, * I am fully 


atta in boflilem arcem Jſubterranea 


The Mine ( countenance J] Vultus, 


W 2 2s [adv.] Scitz, Eleganter, 


To Miniſh, Minuo, Dimin 
M.niſhed, Diminutus, a 
A Miniſher, Minutor,ovis, 
A Miniſhing, Imminutio. 
A Miniſter, Paſtor, Predicator, (je. 
Ficus, fer Cf 

Miniſter (ſervant) Mini/ter, 
A little Minifter, Mimtel 
To Miniſter, Miniftro, uggero. 
Miniſtration, Mini/tratio, 
Mimſtred, Suppedrtatus, 
4 Minifirer Miniſtrator, Preedica. 


A Miniſtring, Suppedit atio. 

Es Miniſtry, Mznijterium, Sacerdo. 
ium, 

A Minks, Delicatula. 

a pE Rees , _ anniverſarii 
qutbus oficium pro tt | 

eft ſolitum, ths 

A Minnow, Vermis trolte piſeis 

a 


eſca, 

Minnows [fiſh] Giruli, | 

The Minor of a Syllogiſm, Propeſitio 
minor, Aſſumptio. 

A Minorite [ tcyer] Fratey ex ordint 

RI, : 

"Minority, Minorennium, Mimnritas. 

A child in Minority, Eptebys. 

Minovery, Machbin:mentum ad feras 
n ſalty intercipiendas damnoſum, 

Minsko (in Litzania] Minskun, 

A Minſter, Monafterium. 

A Minſtrel, Tibicen,Fidicen, m. Tibi- 

cina, f. 


* OO_any of M'nſtrels, Cboragi- 
m 


Ot Minſtrels, C:thrrdicus, 

Minſtrelſey, Mu/ica. 

Mint [herb] Merth?, 

Cat-M nt, Nepea. 

Carnes Mint, Mentba rubra, 
HO-Mint : : 

Warer-Minr, 5 *0mhriom. 
0 le-M: nt 

Wild-Mint,? 5 dentboftrum, 

Spear-Mint, 

Garden-Minr, 

Mackrel-Mint, 

A Mint, Officina monetaria Or cuſe- 
g 


T7194. 

A Mint [Treaſure-houſe] M:netz- 
rium. 

To Mint at a thing, Aliquid [ibi de- 


Mentba Romani. 


Ltberalia ſtudi: neglexit | | ney facere, alitujus nomen uſurpare. 
To have a Mind, Cuptio, Volo, Lubet. The Minging of a diſtemper, morbi 
* If you have a Mind to ity S: 1:6! prelu/io, 
ccrat eft facere. * Now he has a Miniver, Pellis albids minuto-va- 
great M'nd to a wife, Nunc /ibj ux-' 117. 

orem expetit.  * I never had any To Mingle, Miſceo, Commi"ceo, 
great Mind to this match Ezo ſem- To Mingle diverſely, Ir: re. 

Fer fugi bas nuptios, * He had a To Mingle [temper] Dilury, tem- 
great Mind, Inceffit eum cupido, | = : : 

* And yet I have a good Mind to To Mingl: [conrftuſedlyJ] Cintamino, 
hear, Aveo tamen audire. * I | confunds. 

had a Mind to walk out abroad 'A Mingle-mangle, Cbaos. 
hither, Prodeambulare buc libitum Mingled, M:jius, mixtus, commi-| 


eft. Ks, 

To have no Mind, Nole, * I have [Mingled [confuſed] Confuſus, Pro- 
no Mind he ſhould tee me, Nolo me | miſcuus, Cent aminarus. = 

videat. Mingled amongſt, Intermixtus, In- 


To have more Mind, male. 

To bear i Mind In memorid veti- 
Keep in Mmd nere. 

To eall to Mind, Reminiſcor, Re- 
cordor, memoria veperere, * I call it 
to M aJ, Commemini. 

Toecome to on:ts Mind, Occu-yo, in 
mentem venire, 

To caſt in ones M nd, Cogito, ſecum 
reputare, 

To put in Mind, Moneo, * The verv 


terpoſitus. 
A Maingler, M:xtor. 
A Minpling, Mixtio, mixtura. 
'A Mingmater, Striaturee oprfex, 
Min:ature,/Hrnato opere pretura, 
|Min1m-eolour, Fulvus color, 


'A Minim, Mrnimus. 


ſt:n ye, al iquo fruendi veben.enti csi- 
derjio tenert, 
The Maſter of a Mint, Cuſcrum pre- 
fettus. 
Minute, Minutus. 
A Minute, Mrnutum, Momentum. 
Mtinutely, Srgiilatim. = 
A M nx, De/tcatulo. 
A : Muirab:lary » 
tra, 
A Miracle, Mir:culum, 
Miracu ous, Miraculoſus. 
Mraculouſly . Miracu! sf 
Mirana {in P.riugal] Con't9, 
Miranda de Douro {in Port#gal] 
Mironda Durit. 
Mire, Cenum, Lutum. 
A Quag-Mire, Gurges /zmoſus, 
MiranJe (in Aquitane) Miran14. 
MiranJola { in Italy] Mir-ndula. 
Mp cbeau { in Poittou } Mirabet- 
um. 
M:recourt [in Lorysin] Mirecurtt- 


þ 


/ 


'A Mimon, Deli: ey Corculum. 

A young, Mimon, An'mula, 
'Minion]v Scitus, E'zgons, Con- 
Minion like d CIBNKI 4 Comprutus,| 


um. 

The M:re-drumble, Area alba, c0- 
chlearta, 
Mirepoix { in Langued.c ] Mive- 


cf 


Papyrus pelepbs | 


piſte. 


_ Mie, 


——— 


I OR OM EO I ALI EPR Crt 


<a 


IRAN SEE $2 LEES os inves, r9) 


WW IS e 


"I 


\ 


mis MIS AT —mMIS 


tn 


—_— To Mitconltcue, Per per: exponere, | To Milpend, male col.ucare, 
of Mire T Cenoſur » Lutoſus, ſecus interpretari, oF ateriertsn pay- | A M ſpender, Nepss. 
Mare Lutulentus, Lu- | tem rapere. A Miſpending, Pro fuſio. 
paub'd with Mire$ ta'us, | Miſcen!:trued, Depravatus, | AMſpent, Profuſus. 
{| Mirecourt (in Lorrarn] Mira Cu- | M:{contented, Iniquus, Anxias, To M-[place, ma/8 L:c:ye, 
b| vio. "= [5 Prager went needs ens cans, 
: c ree mirobalas| 10 cou'it, male ſWodueceres, Nl Pr1on, Ne: ligentta, 
| WO _— 0; Miſcounted, mal? ſubduttus. Mu prificn of Trealon z Preditionis 
| Mirch, myrrba. Miſcreancy, Defe$10 a fide deferen1e neg ettur. Es 
2 Of Mirrhs myrrbeur. A Miſcreant, Infidelts, Apeſtata, | Milproportion:d, mzle prepiytione- 
Fa Mirth-tree 1yr1bus, | To play the Mitcreant, b:gei nunci- | tus. 
4 Mirrour-{;one, Selemtis, Lpis ſpe- | KW remutte e, Hye Miſreckon, R-ticnes falſo ſubdu- 
culortie | Miſorecd, Dete7us, , cere, | 
4 Mircour (pattern) Exemplar, A Miſdeed, Delittum, Peccatam,Fa- A Miſrecko::ing, Folſa rationum ſub- 
a Mircour, Speculumn, CINMS, ONS. : duttio. —- 
Wrihy Letitza, Hilaritas, Jucundi-; A Mildemeanour, ay Miſs, Dominella, D:mina junior, 
1:8, . | To Mifſdoy Detingwo, Peceo. TO MISS, Pretermiito, Deſidevo. 
Full of Mirth, #:cofſus, Facetus, A Miſdoer, Delinquens, Peccator, * He- miſſes not a day but he 
Ot Mi:th L P70 Ludicrus | A Miſdoing, Delittum. comes, Nunquam num mtermittit 
For M:rth $ OY y ; To Mildoubt, Suſpicor, diem (dies fere nullus eft) quin ve- 
” [AMrtley myrtus. Gs | Mifdoubied, Suſpetius. niat. * He miſſe.h his aim, Fine 
* [Miſacception, Comprebenſio rei ſini- | Miſe [atax) Tributum, excidit, * Tf you had miſſed 
ftra, abſurda. | Miſe [charges] Sunptur, Expen/a, | one ſyRable, Sr: nam peccaviſſes 


E [adventure (in Law) Interfettio| Impenſe. © | ſy!lobom. 
| ; ern peteh ol v. g. Projeitu' A greeiy Miſer, Avarns, Depar= | To Miſs the mark, 4 ſcopo cherrare, 


| | upidis, &e. | Cu, : | extra ſcopum jeculorr. 
| | Miſadventure, Jofortuniwon. | Miſerable, Miſer, A'rumnoſus,Calas ; To Miſsy {neut. ] Pecco. * Here 
| | Miſa4vice, Con/1/tum perverſum. mt ſur. | you miſſed, In bec tu errdjti, 
| [To Miſadviſe, Perperam conſulere, ; Mi'lerableneſs, Catamitas. __ f?A Miſs : Deſiderium 
Miſagaft, Anim falſus. Miſerableneſs (nearneſs] Avaritia, Mifling 3 1 
14 Miſanthropiſt; Timo. Pay/itmonia. - A Mils (in tooting ] Greſſus infieus, 
* [To M-Capply, Perperam adaptare, | Miſerabty, C:lomitoſe. ' A M iſe! [mais-boux] mz1jſclc. 
It Wſhecomes, Dedecet. Miſery, Miſeria, Airumne, Calami- To Mit thape, Def.rmo, 
M:{-becoming, Indecerus, Incongru- | t's, Infelicatas. Mii-ihapen, Defo- mis. 
wy To intl.& Miſcries, /irumnas infli- Miſ-ſhapenly, D-formiter. 
A Miſ-becoming, Inccngru'tas. | gere, ; | A Mi NAagerng, Defcrmatio., 
To Miſ-behave ones ſelf, mals ſe | Miſerere mei [adiſeaſe] I!:us, Cor- , Mil-thapenneſs, A'no:mt is, 
gerere. dopſon, Tormen. A Niſfſionary, Emſarius. 
Miſ-behaviou's morum nurbanitas, | To Miſcſteem, Vilipendere, 'A Mithon, 9:ſſ7o. 
Miſ- beliet, Incredulitas. To Mistaſh:on, "a: cg ; Milzletoe 7 Viſe 
Miſ-believing, Incredutus- Misfathionedy, Deformts. | Miſ-ledine $ _ 
To Miſcall,  Contumelioſ? appeliare, | Mi>tortnne, Infor} unium, Infelicit 15. ' A NMuſsle-bird, Turdus, 7 crvorus. 
Ipnemininſon mime debcneftare. ; * Misfortun:s ſeldom come ajone, Mvit 2 Denderatus * Jt w 11 not! 
To Muſcarry of a buſineſs, me ſuc- | Fortuna nulli obeſſe contenta eft ſe-, M\TedF be miſſed in his eſtate, 
cedire *] Miſcar y through my | mel. _ Non ſentiet patrimonium 1! ins, 
own fat» mo vitro pereo, * They | Great M'sfortune, Clades. A Miiuve, Litere Epifiola. 
Miſcarried as they went back, In| To Milaive, male ominari, A Nult, Nebu!n, Fuligo. 
redeundo offenderunt, To Miſgovern, m9/8 adminiſtraye, | Tocaſlf a Witt b:fore, Pre/'ringe. 
To Miſcarry { as a woman] Adbortio. | Miſgoverned, male admini{tratus. To calt a Miſt over, Ned«/am md. 
x You will hear your Neice has| A Miſgovernment,mala ns cant cere, 
miſcarri-d, Audzes neptems kuam a-| tro. A blaſting Miſt, Syderatio. 
brtum fecrſſe. A Miſh-maſh, Farrago, rerum indi- Mitiy, Nebuloſur, Calivin ſus. 
Miſca:ried, mole geftus. gefto miles. To Mitake, Erro, Allucrncy. * Tf 
Miſcellany, miſcell-neur, A Mihep, Succeſſus malus, I do nor miſtake my tolt, Niſe me 
Mſcet.anies, miſcellanes, To Miſna>pen, m- {8 cadere, falirt onimus. 
MiſezI-n, Farrago. To Miſlcar, Obentio, male acci- | A Miſtake, Errcr, * Jn this lies all P 
A Miſchance, Infortuniamn, Caſus in- | pere. the miltzke, Omnino in bcc onmis 
._.. To Mi: n:erpret, Perperam expe | O/i *rror. 
A Miſchief, Exitiam, 91lumys ma-| nerve. Lo Milake one for another, Ne!u- | 
leficium, Pernictes, %* That Miſ- | Mifinterpreted, Perperam expoſitus, tom pro funor? arnpietit, 
chiet is behind, I! re/tat mitt | Miskeny:r f, Sermons muteizo, To Miſtake in hearing, 05-udio. 
mol: A Miskin tro, Anciil7. MISTAREN, Deceptus, F-lfus, Lop- 
A Miſchief [villanyJ Flagitiam ne- | A Misk N, Stercerorium. Jus. * JI 1h-not mi apy $1 /0ris 
as, Miskonmng, Mutatio ſermons. cerno, * He 18 much nwitaken, 
What the Miſchief? Quid malvum?; To M lead, Secuco. Vetementer erreot, Linge ery ct, * 1 
* What a M {chief 15 this ? Q4i4 | M f1:d, Seducivs. beleve he 1s mittaken, Suſpicor| 
bec infeliertatis 7 A Miſi-ader, Sedutter, tunc bal;ycinor;. * You are miſta- 
A Miſchief take thee, m:1e pereas. | A Miſleading, Seduti7o. ken in this, Hoc 13olÞ juiicas.*F The 
ToMilchief, Neces, To M-ſle, Irrero, Stilio. words are millieaken, mole inieliects 
One delighting in Miſchief, mala | It Miſleth, Tenuem pluviam rorat. ſunt verba. 
beftia, To Mike, Aver/or, Fajtilio, A Mu uktng, Alrucinatgo. 
M ſehievous, 27 xius, Sceleftus, N:-| To Milike [ oficnd] Offendo, diſpli- | Yo Mitexch, Perperam 7n/truere, 
quam 20. prava dettrina nn! nere, 
A Miſchievous deed, Facinus, 5{rgi-| A M1 ke, Avirſatio, A Mritery, mir, 
tinm, It MMikes, Difp!: cet. A Miſteiy { trade] Ay rfirrum. 
A Miſchievous charm, F:ſeinum. A Miliker, Inimicus, \TLo Miſ-term, Intorejiis verbrs Ie- 
Milchievouſly, Noxie, Perverſe. Mifl k ng, Foſtidicns, gere, 
Michevouſly runded, male fober. | A Mil k-ng, Dijplicentio. Miſtically, 7yfticus, Secret ws, Ty- 
Miſchievouſneſs, male ficiumy Perni- | To Miſname, Agncmino, Famoſo no- | Ppicus. 
eres mine deb-neſtave. Mſtcal, Typice. 
To M:ſeoncerze, Secus copere, tencre | A Miſnomer, Tranſnominatio. To Miſ-time a thing, Temporibus 
falſam ideam,interpreturiy beluci- | Miln.a {part of Germ:ny] M'ſnia, | rule dividere. 
Jars. Libonotria, I M itook [of miltake] Erravy. 
A Miſconcerving, Al#cinatio, A NMuluzynift, miſogynes, } A Mitret:, ay Hera. . 
——————. i PIR Fe b.. "= b- E Th 


\ 


——_— 


Moc 


"MOT 


Mon |. 


LC Cin 
fira, Mutuſtrats, = 

A Miftruſt, Diffdentia, ſuſpicio. 
To Miſtruſt, Drfjdo, du3ito, ſu/picor, 
4 Miſtruſted, S#«petius, 

Miltruſtfu!, es, 
Miſtru:fully, Difidenter, 
Mittruſting, Diffdus. 

A Mi'ruſting, Diffdentia. 

Miſuae, Abu/io. 

To Miſuſe, Abutor. 

Miſuſed,' male trattatus. 

A Miufing, Abuſto, abuſus. 

A Miſwoman, Meretrix. 

A Mite [Inſet] Acaras, midas, &. 

A Mite { weevel ] Curculio. 

A Mite [ in weight ] minutum, 

A Miter -{ in Joymery J Durum 
ofſerum c.adunatio ſemiguadre, 

A Mitre, mitra, inſula. 

Mitred, miratus, infulatus. 

Mirhology, mytbelogia.  _ 

M:uthridate , Antidotus, mitbrida- 
tus, 

To Mitigate, mitigo , lenio, Place, 
fedo. 


Mitigated, mitigatus. 
FUOEIINg, Delenificus. 
Kigatng,2 ,.4;00tio. 

Gaarion, $ mitigatio 

| > Chivothec.e dimid! ts 

To handle one without Mittens, 
Duriter & aſpere tratiare. 

Mittaw [| in Curland ] Mittawis, 

To M x, m:ſceo. —Wp 

To M x ( neut. ] miſceor. * They 
Joyned anJ Mixed one with ano- 
ther, Conjuntti inter ſe & impli- 
cati ſunt. 

To Mix Mirth with Gravity , Co- 
m'tatem gravitati aſpergere. 

To Mix fl hy J=lts in a Hiſtory, 
Hiſtcrie turpes inſerere j-ccs. 

To Wux ſomething with Gold to 
embaſe it, Indeye alzquid in aurum 
quo pejus fit, 

'To Mix with braſs, Subero. 

Mixed, miſts. 

Mixed with water, Dilutus. 

A Mixen {( Dunghill } Sterguili- 
nium 

A Mixer, Temperator. 

A M:x urs, mxters, 

A Miz-maze, L1byrinthus. 

M:zzling 1am, P/uvig fenuir. 

To M zz.e, S1:!lo. 

The Mizzen-Maſt, Puppis mls. 

The Mizzen-Sitly Epir: mus. 

A Mtzzy Vorag?. gurges 'uloſus. 

Moan, Lultus. See M- nt 

AM at { in the Sun } Atmus, 

A Moth, Tinee. 

Moath-eaten Eroſur a tinea. 

Mobility, mb: litas. 

Mobby, Pctus ex rad'cibus battate. 

A Mock, Sannz, civilla, 

A uttl> Mock, Coavilula. 

TO MOCK, Etuds, deludo, Iudife 
ers ſubſ.nno, video, * Figh, you 
Mock me, Eia, delicias facrs. * Do 
nor you Mook me now ? Num ts 
badis nunc me ? 

To make a Mock of, Riſui babere, 
foeumn viſimaue facere. * You ſhall 
nor make a Mock of us for nought, 
Non multus in nos iliuſeris. 

Mocks, Ditieria, ſc mmata. 
M>-ked- {| decerved J] Deluſus, j1- 


luſis. : 
Mocked [| ſoofted ] Irriſus, deriſus. 
Mork-p vet, Phy ea. 
Ao:k-w low Sperroet. 
A Mocker [| deceiver } P!anus. 


Sicily] Amaſtra, Ame- | 


A Mocker [| ſcoffer] Irriſeryſunnio, 
JSu5ſannator. 

A little Mocker, Puey naſutus, 

Mockery, Deridiculum. 

A Mockery, Irriſus. 

Full of Mockery, Dicax. 

Mocking, Irr:ſorius. ; 

a Moocking [| deociving ] Ludifica- 


10, 
A Moeking [ ſcoffing ] Deriſicyſub- 


ſannatio. 
A Sonny ſtock, Ludibrium. 
Full of Mocking,' Ridibundus, 
Mockingly, Ridtculs. EI 
Som: what Mockingly, Subridicu/e. 
A Modder, Puera, pups. 

A Mode, modus 

A Model, Scregrapbia, 

To Model, <6 : 
Modena [ im Loms-rdy ] Mutina, 


| Moderate, m:derarus, 1emperatus. 


Mederate [| not exceeding] m:57- 
Ms, 

To Moderate, modero, tewipero. 

Moderated, moderatus, lenitus. 

Moderately, m:aic, temperate, 

Moderately { mildly J Leniter. 

A Modera:ton, mcderatio, 

Moderation -in Expenoe, Parſimo- 
nia, frugalitas. 

Moderatenzſs, Temperantia. 

A Mode: ator, Temperator. 

Modern, modernus. 

Modeſt, modeſius, verecundur. 

A Modeſt Woman, PudicagFenelope, 

Very Modeſt, Perm:deftus. 

Modeſty, modeftia, verecundia, 

Modeſtly, modefie, pudice, were- 
cunde, 

A Modieum, modicum. 

To Molity, mn difico. 

A Moditicat.on, m4 dificato, 

A Modilion, modiolus, mitylur. 

A Modulation, modulatio, ſympbo- 


nia. 
A Mod-wall (Brd ] Picus, 
Moe { for More } FPlures, magts, 


0117s, 
Yom {2 Dyni/b 1fland J mona. 
Mocſ:l [ a River in Lorrazn ] mo- 


elta 

Mog'hade, Arborum umbr e. Wo 

Moha'r, pannus ex pilts camelinis 
confet}us. : . 

Mohilow ( in Lithuania J Mobuo- 
via 

A Mol Fumentum. 

To M> Ie, InPrevre laborare. 

To Mole in the dirt , In cen vo- 
lute, 

Mailed, Ppellu'us, inquinatus, luto 
e-nſperſus. | 

Morles ( igh-ſoald ſhooes J Co- 
thurnt. : 

Moifſac [ in France }J Morfſaeum. 

Moiſt, Humidursg, mididus, uvidug, 

Moift [ juicy } Succulentus, 

A little Moitt, Humicuus, 

To be Moiit, madeo, bume?o, 

To gr.w Mo:(t, Humeſce, 

MK Me? F Humettoy madefatio. 

To be RoW Moiſt, madefio. 

Ma'd Mot, 4 

Moiitened, dmatef, actus. 

A Maoiſt. ner, Humettat:r, 

A Moiſten:ng, Humett «to. 

Mitineſs, 2 Humr, Humicitar, li- 

Mviftie Y guor, 

WW. hout Moiſture, Exuccus, 

Th-Moiety Chaif] Dimciumy me- 
dia pars. 


gl he Mokes of a Net, macule. 


| 


Mone, luQus, panttur.. _ 


Moky Weather » Tempeff aj 
ane er z Tempe ealy 
Mold, terra. See Mould, 
Moldavia [ part of Dacia} 
Kr _—_ | 
o:dings { in Joynery J 01h 
narium poliptus pl . 
_ polip bus plonula febritg 
Mole River [ in Surry ; 
A Mole, Talps, 9 I Mili 
NEC; 
07, 
A Mole- hill, Grumus, prum 4 
A Mole jn the Boy, gms | 
Alittle Mole, Newulys, 


A Mol | 
ey $ C F.1h] milo, phyci, | | 
A Mole { Fence againſt the $2] 
moles. 
A Molebat [Fiſh } Artbragnip 
CKS. 
Tp » molefio, vexo, infeſy, 
To Moleſt much , Percyucis, FI 
Moleſted, Inſeſtatus, 1 
CGIEITE n7e{FATMsS 
A Moleſter, Vexator. eſtes 
K—_ Vexabunduy, 
oleſting, 
Miolefiaton ; moletatio. 

4 0 Con New vv 
011ngar [in Ireland} Malinggj 
Molins [ 1m France } SR 

In4ian Molle (a T | 
ni1an Molle (a Tree 

A Moll fication, Em fog Te aky, 
To Moll fy, wollic, emoll:g, 
Mollifiable, Emo/lzendas, 

| ed, Emdcllitus, 

os & owt 

ityn .Cati Uti 
I > an 
Moloſſes, Saccbari ſpume. 
Molſheim (in A//atio) Molſtimey, 
To Molt as a Bird, Plumarun dejy- 

210 laborare. 
Molten, Fuſus. 
A Image, Si*mmlscbrum fi 


Molter, Emolumentum, veHigal d 
Mm lituram. ; 
The Molueas ( Ajien 11anZs in the 
$ndian Sea ) Molucce, 
A Moment, momentum. 
oo no Mom:nt, Nuts pondeyu, 
om ntany 
Momentary, $ momentaneus. 
Mompeilicr ( in Languedoc ) Mens 
Pe/Juius, Agatbopulis 
M-naco ( in Bavar!» ) M nacbion 
Monaro ( on th: Lizw/:c| tout ) 
Moncecus, 
Monaghan ( in V/fler ) Monogbe 
num. 


Talparum caſts 


] Nulin] 


A Monarch, monarch. 

A Monarchy, monarchia. 

A Monaſtery, moun2fierium- 

A lttle Monaltery, mor :/ter:s lum, 
A Chiet Movaitery, Archterecn, 

Monattical, 90nafi!cus. 

M. naſtically, monoftice. 

Monbelliard ( in ___ mens 
Belligaydus, Magetro6:a. 

Moncontour ( in France ) Mecncon- 
turium, ; 

Muncornet ( in France ) Mons Cut- 
nett. 

Mondazedo ( in Galicia ) Minden. 

M ndego ( a River 1n Portugd ) 
M.ndes, 

Mcnday, Dres /une. 

Mond dier ( in Picardy ) Mens de« 


ſadevit, 


Mont, 


——— 


— 


4s 


; MON 


wu 


MON 


MoP 


Yor. 
er, Condoleo. 


Indeploratus, 
brig. 
Moning, Þepleratio. 


| Moneth, men/1s. AG 
| -moneth, men/es biſſeni. 
"onotoy Spacium ſemeſire, 
(f a Monethy &,enftrums. 


| MOL $0 v. ) Per menſem. 
Of two _ vs gon ap 

| ns Monetns, Mme 
| | was Dies poft alicujus 
ditwm tr 1 geſimus. : 

MONEY, monet a, pecumid,nummuy. 
tHe is ſomewhat > 73g hens per 

iquantulum ad ve 

4 # What will not Money 
to} Videte queſo quid poteſt pe- 
tnic, * Money makes the Mare 
to 80 4 Pecuniee, obediunt omni. 
t hy will make Friends, Res 
onicos invenit. * Its Money 
makes the Man, Habes ? babeberis : 
tenti, quantum babes, ſis. 

To Coin Momey, Argentum cudere. 
iTo hire for Money » Mercede con- 


"nes d Tagen» piorog que- 
o make —_— 


Expendo, erogo. 


Los t Mon 
ou e 
relay 4 {e, Pecuni- 


To lend Money upon 
lf, an oceup are. 
To pay Money, Numero. 
I3a(s-money, meneta improba. 
|= pom monsta proba, 
Clipp'd Money, Pecunta exciſa. 
Money due by Bond, Pecunia ebt- 
| ngrapbarta. ] 
[Money borrowed, Es alienum, 
"| F\dloney coined, Argentum /tenatum. 
«| {Money to Drink, Donativum poto- 
fm, donum epulare. 
Exmeſt-money, Arrbato. 
+ | Þ ?rels-money, Auttoramentum. 
\Pieſent Money, 2 Pecunia numerotas 
Rady Money, $ argentum proſen- 
lawn, 
he | (To pay ready Monty , Grecd fide 
ogere, repreeſentare. 
Money, ad} 2 * "TEIN 
0f Money, 11111105, 
A M.ney-bag, 1: culas. 
\ Money box, Capſel.a fililis. 
ns Fa py board, roper's: 
or Money, Pecunioſys. 
"| F fulneſs of Money, Nummſitas. 
) "ot of Money , Difficultas nwn- 
A 


Money !aid out, Impenſs. 

wKy-wort, Nummularia. 

IMonyed Man , Dives p*[itus in 

e016 nummis. 

mnefers, mnetari:. 

Monepleſs, Emuntius. 

M\Monfer: ar ( part of Jtaly) mons 
ferrarus, 


Mong-corn,Seges miſcellaneay grana 
M;celle, 


Yongellino ( in Sicily ) Magela. 
wnger, Mercator. 

{ Monger ( Fiſher- man ) Naviculs 
S Miſcaterr a, 


ngbello ( a Mountain in Sicily) 
0 
) \Menzrel, Hybris, bybrida, bige- 


To Moniſh, moneo, admoneo, 
llhed, 191-1171 ws. 
4 Mon: iher, mongtor, 


11 Moniſhing, $munitio, monitys. 


3 410n, 


ro © EET 


A Monitory, m-nitorium. 

A Monk, Monacbus, 

Monkery, monachatus. 

-  _ monacbolis. 

Mont e, $monaſticus, 

A Monk”: hood, Cucul/us. 

Monk*s-hooud ( herb ) Napellus ve- 
MS. 

A Monkey , Cercopithecus , ſimia 
caudata, 

Monluiſen ( in France ) Menluſſ- 
num, 

Monmedy [in Luxem3urg ] Mons 
Medius, ; 

Monmirail { in France } M:-nmira- 
1, 

Monmorency [in France} Monm?- 
Tenciacum. 

Monmorillon { in Poittou ] Mons 
Morillonis. 

Monmouth {in Wales) Monmutbia, 
Mcnumetba. 

or; yo ms bs 8 > monumethenſit. 

Monomachy, Due!/um. 

Monomc« tapa, [ in Africa ] Mono- 
motapa. 

A Mounope! | TS 

Ry in Naples ] Monepo- 

g 


I - 
To Monopolize, mcnopolium exer- 
core, 
A Monopolizer, 
Monopoly, 1m0nopols, 
A Monoſyllable, m5ncyllabum. 
Monreale ſn S$ic:{y] Mons rezalts, 
Mons [| in H1ynaute ] Montes, 
Monſieur ! D.mine mi ! 
Monſon [| in Ar.:gon ] Montio. 
A Monlter, monftrum, portentum. 
Breeding Montters, 19nfiri fer. 
MonKtreuil ( 1n Picardy } Monofte- 
r10lumy monſtrolium, 
Monſtrous, mon/truoſus , portento- 
s 


RS, 

Monſrouſly, monſiruose. 

Mon:acute ( in Sumerſetſþire] mons 
acutus. ; 

Montacute { the Family] De monte 
act), 

Mon:aigu [| in France J mons dcu- 
tus. 

Montalto [ in Italy ] mens altus. 

Mc ntanges { in Portugal ] Catia- 
brum 


Montargis {in France ] menlay- 
ginm | 

Montaubon C in L:inguedoc ] mons 
Albanus. 

Mon:-cagle [the Family] De monte 
agutle. ; 

Monte Pulciano ['in Tuſcany] Mons 
Polttianurs. 

A Mcucero, Prleus campeſiris Or ve- 
natorius. : 

Montferrat | a Country in Italy } 
Mens Feryargs. 


Montfitchet {the Family] De monte 


fixo. 
Mont-Gerhard ( in Flanders ) Ge- 
rardi m1 1s. ; Ee 
Mont de Marſan (in Aquitain ) 
Mc ns Martian. 
Montgomery ( in Wales) mons Go- 
METICUS. 
Montgomery (the Family ) De 
mon:e Gcemerico. 7 
Montgomeryiture, Comitatus mnt- 
gomertenſis. _ 
A Month, menſis, See Moneth. 
Mon” habur (a Mountaln i Ge mar 
ny ) Toad, 


monte Hermey11, 


Mon'1gnae ( in Aquitone ) Menti- 
niacum, 


] 


Montigny le Roy ( in Campania ) 
Mconnniacum reginm. 

Montjoy ( the F 
Fovis. 

Montlimar ( in France ) mcn Li- 
marii. 

Mon' oire ( in France.) Mentorium. 

Montpellier ( in France ) mons Feſ- 

FF ning c h 
ont-perion,2 ( the Family ) De 

Hes efſon, _ Peſerag 
lontrichar 0 j- 
pros N (in Tours ) Mons 2 

Mont-roſe ( in Scotland ) Celurca, 
mons roſarum, 

A Mc numeat, monumentum, ceno- 
tapbium. 

A Monument-keeper » mnemopby= 


4X, 

Monza (in the Dukedom of Millain) 

odcetia, 

Mood (humour) Stomacbus, chores. 

The Moo4 of a Verb, modus. 

Moodgy, moroſur, 

Ihe Moon, Lune. * Tell me the 
Mon is made of preen Chczele, 
Qujd fi nunc caelum ruat? 

The new Moon, N.va luns, | 

The half Moon, Luna falcate. 

The Moon at firlt quarter, Luna cor- 
niculata. 

The Moon at laſt quarte”, Gi33oſa. 

The full Moon, Pleni/unium, 

Like the Moon, Lunatus. 

Of the Moon, Lunaris. 

A Moon ( month ) men/ts, 

A Moon-calf, partus lunaris, 

Moon-1ſhinz, Lunaris lampas. 

A Moon-iione, Selenites. 

Moon wort, Lunaria. 

A Yo FEtbiops, opit, m. FEthio- 

ifſa, f. 

A Tawny-Moor, murus. 

A Woman Moor, FEtbioprſſ.:, 

Moor, Terra ſierilis. 

Geer ma-1h ) p-lus. 

the Moor, "yy 

Mooriſh, . paluſtris, 

Full of Moors, paluloſus, 

A Moor-hen, (bloropus. 

The great Moor-cock, phoſtanus, 

Moor ( the herb ) Actedoto, 

To Moor ( a Ship ) Navem ancho- 
ris & prora Q&f pupp: retinere , na 
vem anchoris in ods 1doneo flatu- 
ere, 

To Moor a provil 0, Anchors & re- 
finacula navem id.nev ſult ſundg 
ftatuere, firmare, | 

—_— t e, : 1m 1uritanicus, 

To Moor a caſe, Cauſam agere un- 
braticam. 

Mooted up by the roots ( in He- 
raldry ) Radicibus evulſus, 

A Mooter, Declomatory. 

A Mooting, Declamatio. 

A one hall, Aula declam1teyia, 

Oo ooting , D . 

For Mooting, T Decl:matorins. 

To blow a Moot C at the fall of 3 
Deer ] Canere cervinum torium , 
cervinum pol:uttum. 

A Moozle, Cafiftrum. 

To Moozle, Capijtro foutes obfir- 
mare. 

A Mop, Se'pe ex prnnis aut fl:eco, 


navum incedere, 


A linle Mopſey, Pu?! ute. 
(82 


Pl. 
—__ — 


— Wn” 


INnAL 


Y” - WY _ —__—_——/ 


| 


IN p 
Monthermer ( the Family) De 


amily) De mecnte|. 


To M-ope, O5fupeſco, mum WQ tg- 


Ro A Ht 9 AG Ft t,t Gs. 


MOR MOR © Mos — 


—— . : ; : : nar, 
Moral, moralrs, etbicus, , mum illum viſurus. * It 1s more Inlitle Motſels, frujiu/ctin,. \,| 
Mo al Philoſo;hy, Erbiea. than you knew, Cl: te eſt, * I| nutiny off atim. >" 
The Moral 2.0t a faole) aF-5ula- | could cafily have (cared him from| A fin2 Moricl, pulpomentum 

Morai le.ſe F tio, eprmy:bium. ever writinz more, Defterruiſſem| A Mort, magna e:pia, HR 


Morali'y, morale d4.cumentum, m0- | facile me alias ſcyiberet, * More| Mortagne [in Normandy} tori, 
r:11s inflitutio. | tha1onceortwice, Iterum W ſoe-| uw. 


{ Lo moralize, mytbologi7o. pits, * I deſired nothing more,| Mo:taigne [ in France j Mawits. : 
= .' 


Mo al zed, mytbol:g15-tus. | Nuitil mibi potius fuit, * What is ; F 
A Mo-al-zer, my 6.1 gus. | there more to be done ? Quid re-| Mortal [deadly] capitatis, inks, 
A Mo alizing, mytbo{:giz. | ſtat ? lethalis; WY 
Morally, wraliter, ex bon:yum 1 - | More and more, mgis ac magis,| Mortal [ſubj:® to death} monte, © 
rum legrbus, norm 2, | P'us Pluſque, Mortal War, bellum internecinuy, 
Morauo [in Cal:bria] Muronum. | A little Morey plaſculum, Mortality {deſtruction} ade, ,, 
Morar7:a {part of Germany] M374 , More or leſs, plus minus. lamiras, tabes, 6. 
$7. ; More than enough, ſatis ſuperque,| Murtality [frailty] mortality, Þ 
Morbegno (in the IVlſeline] Mor- | ſupervaconins. Mortally, /«thaliter. 
emu. : | To be more than enough, ſuper-| A Mortar, mortariumy belmu, | 
Morhifi -al. morZrficus. | - efſe. | A little Mortar, n:ortoriclum, : 
| Morb h-n (in #r-nce] M rbianum. | To make More, empliare, exagge-| Mortara | in Miilain] Mortaria, | 
Th: M»cchuct [fih] mulva minor. | rare. Viocter,. gypſum, calx uda, 
Mor.:acity, mofd :c::a5, cerimonia. | More long than broad, oblongus, To make Morter, calcem mucere: 
MORE {adj.] wajor, plus. * IT | Moreover, preterea terr. 92 ſubjeere. ; 
| take more care, Miti mofvri et, No more, nibil emplius. A max:ng of Morter, calcis macere. Þ 


exre. * A company more to {ee Morea [part uf Greece] Peloponne- 9 
A maker of Morter, c:mentariy, 


to rhan they were, Tur5: nz7forem | Jus. | 
qaam pro numero ſpeciem gerenr. Morel [herb] Merels, ſolarum, Of Morter, {uteus. b 
* H{- h33 no more w:: than aſton2, Morel-cherries, uva {upina, wayi Mate of Morter, comentitius, 

Non babet plus ſententie qua lopis. | vulpis. Morcered, gypſatus, 
.* Th2 more he drinks, the more Mores. coes. ; A Mortgage, op pignor tio. Ste Ny 
he may, Parts: owo plus bil'unt eco Moresby/{in Cumberland) morbtum.| gage, 

plus {itiunt. * He a:ksd more | Moreske-work, opus palmatum. Mortiferons, mortifer, lethaly, 
than was it, Uirertur juſt9 roga- | Moret ſn brance} Moretum, litb:- Mortiticationy mortificetto. 

pat, * There was f11in that day | Phaum. ' To Mort'tie, mwortzfico, eneco, 
mo-'e th:n fifteen thouſanl, S#- | A Morgage, oppignoratio, Mo tified, mort:ificatus, 

pra quindecim millia e2 die Cefi | To Morgag®, pigneri oppenere, A Mortifier, mortificotoy. 

* The field 18 worth a g-eat deal _ Mor-aged, fegnoratus. A Mortitying, morttificotio, 

mo e now, 1ulto pi if ejt nanc a- | Morgan, 1647 00M, : A Mortifying by abttigence, oe, 
ger. * Morz then forty years ol1, Morgingsb, Donun m:tutinum, corpwis ſubatiio, | 
Annes nites migis quadrogints, A Morglay, {ethifer enſ{is. A Moztiſe, cavum, gompbur, 

* More than a hundred Citiz.ns Mor gerous, Mrigerus. Mortimer {the Family} Dt Meru 
of R me, Anuprus centuam cives | A Morion, c:ſſis, . gale. mart, 


ROMan!. * This 1s more than TI | A Moriſco, Tripud:um mnruritom-| Mortlake [in Surroy] Mortuw lt. 
looked for, Preter ſpem evenit. | cum. ; : Cus. | 
* Ic 15 n2e3lels to write mores, | A Mo king, aninl inſortuni> aut] Mortma'n, L:tifundio Eccieſre oolle- 


Nitil elt opus plura [vel reigua] | Morkin mor bo emortuwm. ta nec ad p.puium nc ad dominm 

feribere. Morlaix ['n Bretagne] Moriaums| remeatura. 

More (adv. 's8the fign orche Co A1-ns reloxus, yt roncks mortu _ by | 
a acive Degree, or elſe 1s made | )forling F, e Morvant [part of Burg 

to M7171, Plus, cemplit'ty, Wo. #No- | MOrUng, $1ons melo: eunlſe. Morundia. l 

thing m rhe world ſeems more | The Morn:ng, Aurora. : Morvedre [in Valentia] Saguntun, 
clean. no hing more Cem2ur, no- | The Morning time, Mane. | Moſaick . 

thin? riore neat, Nibil videtuy ' Early in the mor nirg, ques Moſaical Moſarcus, 

murmur y nec megis compoſitum B=rimes in the mo. ning muito Moſa ck work, opus mofaicum, ht 
quicguars, ncc mens elegans *The | wane. ; : vimentum vermiculatum, ſegmir 

mote ica n<d thou arti, the more 'The whole morning, dies ſoltdus. tatum, 


— 


humble be rhou, Quo (vel qu-nto) | Morning, aJjedt. A Moſchito, culex. 
cottior, eo (vel tents) jis ſubmiſſive. | Of ihe morn:ng Molcovy, Myſcovia. 
* * There 15 n'n2 more tor yuur ; Mo ning: prayer, praces matu'ine.| The Moſcoviies, Mofcbt. 
turns Mogts ex uſu tu) nem eff. | The Morning-fiar, Lucifer, Pboſ-; Moſehow [in Moſcovy} Meu, 
* The mores you fiir it, the moe | phoris. Moſch:a. ; 
it will ſtink, Plus feetent ſtercira | Morole, moreſus, perverſus, The Moſe [a river in th2 Z: Coun 
mita, * D:d you aizk what he | Mo:oſen:is (it tries) Maſa, | 
m:fh+t have gotten more ? N49 | Mocofiry morcſ-tas. Moſ=zle[a river m Lerrotn} Moſells 
quia potuerit ampiius afſequi ET A Mo:ph* w, vitili20. Obrincus. 
Particular Phraſes. * He ſaid there | Morpit [in Norttumberland] Cerſt2=| Moſes (a man's name] Moſes. 


> mMoatutinus. 


———— -_—- 


PE OI 


— 


was 6ne ant no more, Unum re” tum. A Moſque, Eecleſia Turcica, 

| bat provterea neminem., * le min- | Morrel [herb] ſulatam. Mo's, muſcus. , | 
| ded no on- of theſe things much | A Morrice-dince, ludus pyrrbicus,! To be covered with Moſs, wiſer, 

; More than rhe reſt, Hirum ile +i- | ſaltatio chironomica. n:Kſco tegr. ; 

{ bil egregi? preter cetera fludebat. | A Morrice- dancer, gefticulatcy, To clear from Moſs, emuſco. 
| * More than was fit, Ultra quot | A Morrice-Pike, 62j:a, cus, Nofſv, muſcoſus. * 
_ # Oportebat, * Moſt eloquently, to | To morrcw, eros, craſiin» die. # To; A Mols-troopery predo ſept me 
| | a8 no hing ea. b2 more, E eg 1- mMOrrow 1s 2 new days (Juod non bo-. nalem Anghe pariem inſe{tare fu | 
tifheas, ur ml pcſſet ultra (ve ſu- | die eft eyos evit *% On the mor-| tus IP | 
ra.) * More thanever: one will | row, [:fequente die. * Gooinor-| Moſſie Down of Quinces, og 
| D*] eve, Supra quam cuique credt- | row \' Fiuſtam (141 bon: Tucem op-| MOST (adj. ] prerrque * In mot 
| bile ef#. * The more <xcellen ly | to. Precor 1:b1 feltcem diem. things the mean is the beft, In pl] 
| ny man ſpeaks, the more he fea-s | To Morrow? 2 ,,,:. riſque rebus med-ocritos &/? PHM'" 
the diftculty of ſpeaking 5 Tt Of ro Ma $5 Oak > When Tot of h- 1:1eht ws | 
| putſoue Primus dici? fte moxim} di- | Then x: day ai:er to Morrow, pe- ſpent, Ubi plerungque noctis pn 
| cendt Ciffrgltatem pertimeſe t. * He | vente | fit. * which moſt younz men mh 
|; gave h r not 4 word more, Nec | A Nicrſe [Heat] phecoy, (od Perigue omngs faccunt ny} 
' all 195% ſermone dignai ns eff, * Be- | AM tie, buctes, bilus. ce/ltuly, | ; ated 
':g ncver to'fee him more, Ulii- | A iiftle Mociel, uflulum, Mott adv. J] maxime,plerim mater) 
P: "y 
a 


— 
—— Y Ii. _ —_— 


» . 


> ACS >>> JI/2 > >>>>>>,> _ > 2) >D>Z >> 


nm  o%. oh 2 2 wo %. > > > >” 1nd] = 


PRI. - "Is | 


= MOII MOU MOU © 


} 
| | ———— _ 
— . 0 - =... 
| . cipu2, or the Superiative Der pree, To move anger, ex:gito, . , To moult } plumes . 
2 wh * The molt of Phy Noble tan, | To move aDart, fern:wes, | Moutter | pomnng exurere , amit- 
Maxims omnium nbilium. * I uſe | To move with force, admolior, | Moulten, fuſus, fuſilis, 
F h:m the moſt of anys Hoc ego utor To move oiten, ag:to. | A Mound, ſepimertum ſepes 
" uno omnivun plurimim. * So as| To move [ perſwade] ſuadeo, To mound, ſepio, ſepe munye 
"i they way moſt fitly hang toge- To move [ propoſe] propono. ounſier ! domme mi ! ; 


- ther, Ita ut quam aptiſſm> ccbe- To move {provoke} write, inſti-| A Mounfire, Gal'us, 


| A Mounſoun, ventus ſtatus Indie 


wa. [2 reant, * He uſed to ſay he hag . 
TM no mind that either the moſt lear- | To move one to pity, ad miſericcr- | ortentalis, 
ly ned of the molt unlearned ſhould | 4fam inducere. Mounſter {part of Irelond} w 
tel; read his Writings Dicere ſ0/eat | I'0 move [ {12ke] ceneutio, nt. es 
_ ea que ſcriberet neque ſe ab indotinſ- To move { ſoliert] ſoticito. | A Mount 
, « ſimis neque a dottifſims legt velle. To more ['{tir up] c:mmoveo, Mountain 5 797% 
” [Moſt of all, maxime. To move and flir up ro miſchief, | A little Mount, tumulus, 
.F Moſt an end es plerumgue, pluri- mMiſcere & concitare m1la. To mount up, aſiendo, emico 
Moltly mim. | To more to, admcyeo. To ſound a Moun:, claſſico pe bi | 
> )Fcrthe moſt part, wagn? = parte, | move to = as rrrito, 17 canere, on 
\- 90gnam Or maximan partem, move to laughter, riſums cenmmo- | 19 mount 2a Cano G ; 
| At the moſt, plurimim. | Vere. | « / br ne, divigere, nes Won gs wt 
| | The moſtofien, ſepi/ime. To move violently, impe[lo. locum. BY 
| | Moſt uſually vt p 'urimumyfere, | TO be moved, moveor, commer, | T'o mount a horſe, equum inſtende 
's Moſt-commonly 5 wvulgo. To be moved [anzred] ſuccenſeo, | 7% 2ſtendere, "np 
1m. þ Moi:h {in Croatia] Alerba. : excandeſco, iraſcey. A Mountain, mens. 
þ A Moſtick (:n pain'ing ) baculus pic- | To be moved aff-&ed} 2ficror: To make a mountain of a mole-h:1} 
? toris cubitum inter pingendum ſuf- | To de moved [ induced] adduecy. Facere ex clones arcem, "IP" 
: ſulciens, 10 be moved with pity, mi/erevy, Mounta n, a4. 
A _ Cſs Moat. TDA moyes [( provoked } taceſ- = A Mounraly > ntanus. 
0:e ( aite uf 4. oF. oun Y T 
MY | = _— foſjam ſo Meena wecbiliy, Ba, dnxe, tain-Falcon, accipitey ow- 
oted about crrcumfoſſatur. yyeables Suppellex,ec:- rtle M ; 
A Mo-ing, about, c:ycumfoſſura, Moveable Goods Fel pt A ora Py wy O 


A Mo'h, tinza, blarto. Moveable Feaits, ferie conceptive. Mountaiin-man > monticols. 


Fall of Moths, t:nefſus. F Moveableneſi,”0b:1itas, levitas, in- Mountainous 

Moth-eaten, a tined eroſus. | conſtantia. ; Full of Mountzin; $90ntanus. 

Moth-mullen ( herb) battarro. _ Moved, wotus, impulſus. * Bz'nz | A Mountain (in building) creftori 
a7t- 


A Mother, m:ter, parens. * Like moved wirh deſire of applauſe, Cs- | 1m. 
We, mother like daughter, Colubra prſ Pidine laudts tattus, * You know A Mountebank, - y-ta 
| cem non porit, ; : it wa3-moved that no body at all | Mounted, ſublatus* OE 
A Mother church, tew-p!um prima» ſhould bring the King back, Scis | Moumed upon, inſcenſus. 


tu rium, matrix eccleſ14, interceſ] um eſſe ne quis omnns regem: | Well moun . 
A little Mother, _ veduceret, itt, 8 dens, for: ode generoſo- inſz. 
ls A Mother in Law, ſccrus, Moved [angred] inſenſur. Mountenance, ket» ry, 

A Step-mo: her, Noverca, Moved { diſpleaſed] pert.eſus, Mountforrt (the rt 3D ; 
le. A Foes worker; -_ : _—_ _—_—_ incitatus. \Oeve, 49} De Jonte 
_ 3reat G: and-mother, prozvia, | Moved inwardly, 1nfirnttus. Mounting, levi 

A Grand-mo: her's bro:h:r, aba- _— [provoked] irritores. | Monnry wh oſcenſus 
; vu-culus, Moved | raiſed} c:nfiatus. O MOUR = hw 
dy] A God-mother, mater luflrica, Moved [theken ) conca/ſus. ro. OURN z Iugeo, gemoy pho- 
The Moth:r (womb) matrix. Moved [toff-4] exaerrotus. * She mourns, In mcerore off 
im, g] he Mor he (dileaſe) byſterica poſſio. | Moved [tourhed] ius, Factur. To mourn a long time bt. : 
Mother ot Oyl, OLE Not Moved, mm tus. To mouriy no more 7 ar 80, 
The Mother of Ai.chovies, tracbu-| Eafily Moved, agitabrits. To mourn toge:her. be. 4%! 
7 Ys. Not to be moved, incgitabilis, 0 monens for” nas. hd Rt 
2r of E u or, lugec, de%0, * H 
tre Mother of w'ne, fex. A-Mover, mutor Pur on black, an4 mourne1 f G 
Mo her of Grapes, vines, orum. | A Mover [pertwager] folicitater, | death of hi , ?ne3 tor the 
Mo-h:r of Pearl, þ | t tis Lamprey, Murenam 
0 NeT Or 2 CAF3y Pace nth con- | autor. IN mortuam 21vatus tuxit 
<a perjico, A Mover [provoker] injtig "ter. Mournable, lug1bilis, © 
Mother, ag. > ——— Mov nz, motivus, Mourned for, defletus 
" Or 4 Mother 5 hays A Mov:ng, mus. A Mou ner, ploratoy Y 
The Morher-oity, wetycp: Lig. A Moving reaion, m0'zvum. _ A Mourne: in black, atratus y 
cn , qa. ar lineua verna- | A Moving [ periwading] Selicita- | tus, —_ » Par 
, . 0, Jy tio. F Moursful , Ts ” 
Je Mother-kiliing, matricidium, A Movinp [paſling ] me-tus. | Mens CL TO _ | 
| Motherli= 2, A Moving [provoking] in/tigatio. | A M Up —*— dg 
| Mothertike FO On A Moving [ ſhaking ] concuſf us The Moun ng" 
! ws — Y 6 - @ ! Un. —- 
nb rl aedo ae : Ferry 2 Lion might petrram. tus, ouin.ng of a Dove, gemi 
| other's tides maternus, Mould { cart erra. The ! * chi 
" Motherhood, mternitas, A Mould; forma, matrix. hs — Foley. chine, us r- 
| Motherworr, cardiaca, The M: uld of the head, bregma. M ; we" 
A Moths: (g rl) paella To Mould "WY 4 nope, triftis, queribundus, 
563 pl / OY ' <a ou'n ay 1 
1O0N tne mir 14F1 [4 Drea: 2 1 oops 
(te | A Mor:0n males Rl Ok LR = priane® ag EONS | ro PEeEg 

| > ago j &rego Men 7 re, __— 
a © a MO210N ? Moulder, formator. To wer dau Ml 
w; Motioned, rog2tus. | To Moulcer, 7n pulverem reſolvi. Go in ater >" OP 
A i arm er, rogatcy. Mouldy, polity > _ Ks, A Mourning haoJ1, epemis 
1, Of1011Ng. rogatio, Somewhat Muuldy, ſubrancidus, A Mourn; xa *" 

" by awe ng Couſa, irncitomentuw. To mould 2 ; dig. urning ſong, nenia, reno 

4 Motly eclour, c:lcr ex atho & | Grow mouldy 5 me" —_ A Morſe, mus, uri, * A mouſe 

% nigro mixtns. : The Mouldigrubs, tornine. tha: hath but one hole is eaſily ta- 

/ To Much (eat N ; \ rr & NOIE 15 CANLY £2 
A keto Rath thy 0] 18 ur gto, A _— rs ] fermoti ken, Mus non uni fidit antro, 

4 , 6 g EMVIEWICG, Ou: .Pg O0rMming. 6712949, . 

Al 


|S A We, 


TO MOVIE, moveo, 


_ 
SS wo +. 


JMI 


| MOW MUC Mis ——_ 1 [_ 
. ans KK 
A Mouſe,mus,uris. * A Mouſe that | Mown, Demeſſus. Much un! ”= — The 
hack but one hole is eafily taken, Welly Saas br mente propemodum| In as Mach 4 ns, ! | oo 
Oe bt 
mus non uni _fidit antro. motus. For as Much " 3 + #.verys we, quon-| | Mail 
A little Mouſe, 2, -ulus. A Moyle, Fumentumn, Much leſs, multo min, nega | M 
A Muſe A Moyle- o10u! , » nedum *1j| Þ jA 
young Mouſe.y .. yle-keeper, mwlzo. | was not ſo Much as uſed JAM 
A Dor-mouſe, Gl:s, is. , _ To Moyle (toyle] L2bcribus ft di-| leſs was it 1njany eſteem, N: mul, lam 
A Field-mouſe, mus agreftiy, nite- endere, : quidemy nedem in bonoye ” nee! AG 
dula. o Moyle [ fowl ] Inquino, poCuv. | Tw.ce as Much, Dupto OR | tw 
A Flitter-moule, 2 x7; ſpertilio. Moyled. Inquinatus, pollutws, Thrive as Much, Triplo * 1AM 
A Rear-mouſe, A Moyling, Inquinatto., : Thus Much, Hafenys : E To! 
A Shrew-mouſe, mus dranteus. A Moyling ( toyling ] L-boratio. | To make Much of, magni facio, ; © | Mulk 
Io + Sipine-monle;nefets algina, Moyl, —_ top Mok dulgenter babere, mag nr yacts, in.] I da. 
Mouſe © , ciſlaw ([ in Littnana ci{14- | Made ; b 
Of a Nuts, $i } MUCH adj lt - l It _ Much of, Indu/gentey bati. Z \Y 
e-colour, Color murinus. , adj. multur,plurimus. * It | A making Much of, . L | 
Mouſe-ecar-{ herb J Piloſela, | 15 ® matter of chin mult! Having Ny ſeontie 4 df . 
— Mouſe-car , Piloſela ſli- {wy or. : _ yore You, | opulentus » wiv, WB [ul 
gquoſa. roſit, ſit ſaluti, bene (it 116: cum-- | So Much for this ti : 
Muule-dung, muſcerda. * ] had Much adoe to keep wy | battenur. ents ume » Alque ber] an 
A Mouſe- hole, - muris entrum, ca- | hands from him, Nibil egrivs f:-| Mucidan [ in Agquitane ] Muſlida ” }The 
Vu Or caverna. tum eft quam ut ob illo manus a3ſti-| num, Yds. | | piſ 
Moufe-tail [ herb ] e2yoſuros. nerentur. * Much ado about no-; Muck, Fimus, ftercus, Lk [Maul 
A Moule-trapp, muſcipula. thing, Flultus excitat in ſtmpulo. | Muck { moift } Humiduy, | | ſia 
To Moule, mures venarty muribus | * Much matter of a wooden plat-| A Muck: hill, Sterquilinium. * [Mu 
inſidieri. ter, mira de lente,, * Much falls| Muck, adj. } Stercoreus {tercoraricl I [MU 
A Mouſer, 2 EFRYY between the Cup and the Lip,mul-| Ot Muck, F «-. > Maul 
Moule-killer, ere ta cadunt inter calicem ſupremague | Full of Muck, Stercoroſus, ul 
Mouthers [ in Tarentaiſe } Forum | {:5r2. * Much Coin, Much Care, | To Muck, Stercero.  IMu 
Claudii Toranteſta, Creſtentem RR cura pecuniam. | Mucked, Stercoroſus. an 
Moufing, murivorus. * Much would have more, Creſc:t | To Mucker [ hoard J Coaceyvs. cb 
Mouſchato, myftax. indu!gens ſibi dirus bydrops. A Mucketer, 2 muccinium , ſudari- | |Mu 
Mouſon [ in Companies] Moſomum, | Much, adv. Admodumy long e, mog- Mee um. Mo 
! A MOUTH, 0s. * By word of | 7p*7e, wultium, vebementer, * It is| Muckſon up to the buckſon, Condy- [bag 
Mouth , Vivd voce, * He died | 79t Much mattered, Non admodum | lorum tenus Iutoſus , luto fada- Ad 
with a Jeſt in his Mouth, Lu/it ex- | -©#7 2/7. * The Weather will not | tus. | A? 
tremo ſpiritu. * He has but from | ſuffer them to go Much further, | Mud, Limus, lutum. m 
hand to Mouth, In diem vivit, Tempeftas prodire lengitzs non pa- | To Mud, Limo polluere, eol- > [A] 
A little Mouth, Oſcilum. titxr, * I do not Much eare,Norn | Daſh with Mud, _— s JA? 
The Mouth of a Bealt, Foxx. maznopere labore. * T now think | To Mud the Water , Aquoam tur- | | # 
The $ Mouth of a Bottle, 2 7.,,, my ſeif to be Much the happieft | bare. - A] 
Mouth of a Sack, C . Man wma —_ _ me go wo in the Mud, ado berere, At 
avenz : rtunetijſimum pulo elſe, am | otuck in the Mud, ado fixus. Mu 
The Mouth of a$ River, $ Oftivm, (ers atraid, Valde timeo, male | A Mud-ltone, Saxum — 4 Mu 
The Mouth of an Oven, 2 Prefur- | Mftwo. * You had Much more| A Mud-wall, maceria, Jutamen- Mu 
Mouth of a Furnaees ninm. cabenyw @-y gg po plus __ R..- r > 
e Mouth of a Sore, a” x ens DaoMiyM. e 1S ucn a *Wa2a Bird ] Apiafter, U 
Mouth of a Wound, dOrificiuen, Scholar, Vi eft baud wulgaritey | Abundance of Mud, Lintfitar {| [Muy 
The Mouth of a Canon, Os for- | 4&&tus, non contemnendee dottrine. | Without Mud, Illimis. To 
ment; be[ici. * He is very Much a Knave, Eft | Mudded ( trouble3] Turbotus. Mi 
The Mouth of the Stomach, Af. | 7p*nse improzur. * Much about | Mudded, Limo conſper- Al 
phagus. the ſame time, Iiſdem ferme tem- | Fouled with Mud, F ſus. Mu 
A wry Mouth, Os dift rtum. poribus. % Say that I am here | Muddy, L Al 
To wake a Mouth, 0s d'/i-rquere. Much 2painſt my will, Drc we b:c | Full of Mud, wfoſus, Mu 
To make Mou: hs a , Ore Zrdutto ſub- | ©Ppido eſſe invitam, A Muday place, Gurges lim:ſus, Mu 
Sannare, projetiu labit quempram de- MUCH {in vÞue or ecn-ernment} A Mudding, | A. 
my. hs, Os dif mega perengnt, wc. * They Apna Mug, > Colutwlatie pe 
akin ouths, Os diflorquens. 10k 1t Much concerns you, mag- ue to. Hawks, Er Mi 
Full urhed, th # agg nd tui intereſſe arbitrantur. * It | ſenna, cavea. hy tres d 
Wide-mouthed, Hem? ritlu patulo, | Very Much concerns us that yuu | To Mue, Secluds, Tc 
buccatus. be at Rome, Permagni noftra inte- | To Mue [ moult J Pennas amittere To 
A Mouth- ful, Bucces, off a. reft tz eſſe xk me. F I havedeſer- |Mued Secluſus. ”" 
A little Mouth-ful, Bucce!ls, vedly efieemed you very Much, | Muers ( in lower Germiny] Murc- To 
Mouth-leſs Bealts, Animalia inwa. | v1:rito te ſemper moximi feci.* Mo- | ec ntta. a 
A Mow ( mock] Labrorum drduttio, | NEY 18 every where Much eſte:m- | The Mues, Stabula regia, Tc 
To Mow, Labra diducere, vullum & | EdPiu imi p ſſim fit pecunia.* You | A Muing , Seclujte. Q 
05 drftorquere. ſold the Fiela jor Much, Permag- A Muff, Chirotbeca byberna m2ncd ol 
To M:w [ cut down] meto, tendeo, | 70 grim vendidifti, * Jt 13of ve- | pellita. ; A 
* They neither ſow nor Mow for | 1y Much concernment, Permul- {To Muffle, Balbutio, wuſſito, A 
me there, mibi iftbic nec ſerirur | tum intereſt, piurimum reſent, To Mutfle on: up, Facitm linteomi - Mi 
| nec metituy. * What you ſow | How Much, Quantum. _ nitus obyolyere, 8 
that you muſt Mow, Ut ſer2ntem So' Much, Tantum I'o Muffle himſelf in his Cloak, Tt 
fecerrs ita &f wmetes. Juſt fo Much, Tentundem. Pllio ſe cooperive. Mi 
A Mow of Lay, Fenile, fani cu- As Much again, Alter wn tantum, | Muffied, Coofertus, obvolutus, Mi 
mulus. As Much as may be, Qu ntum maxi- | A Muffler, F.cale, atrs. pl 
To Mow, a mum. ; A Muffiing, O5volutio, 
| Make 2 Mow, ) K+ 4 _ rw. Afﬀatimy abunde, | The Mufti, Pontifex m2ximus, ſum- - 
e making of '2 Mow ervatio, ver Much, Ae We TP Hs rerun ſacraru vr apud 
By Mows, Ne » 0 Too Much, > Nimis, nmim, Turcas, ſe m moderatur f A 
Mowed, meſſus, tonſus, falcatus, A little too Much, Paulo nimis. A Muz, Abenulam, al enum minus. ſe 
A Mower, m:{cr, falcrtor. Too too Much, Pernimis. Muggill, mucorem inducens. A 
A Mcyer of Hay, Fenix. Too Much [ ſubit. J} Redundantia. |Muzwet (| herb J Afperyla. M 
| A Mowing, Demeſſio, falcatio, For how Much? Quant:? Mugwort, Artemiſia M 
| Mowing ſcalon Feniſccium, For fo Much, Tan, The Mul of Cantire [in Scotl:nd} | | & 
| Mownes [ Jeers ] Senna. ' Much like, Afimils. ] Epidium, Epidionum. Th | 
| _ C} 5 


— et _ 


| Gay 


L INAL 


L__—_— 


MUM. 


MUR 


—_ 


MUS 


The Mul of Galloway [ 

land } Novonium Clerſe 
Promontorium. 

Muia Ifland, Mula, maleor. 

A Mulatto, Hybrida ſemi- etbiops. 

A Mulberry, morum. 

A Mulberry-tree, mus. 

A Grove of Mulberry-trees, more- 


tum. 
A Mult, mull}, 
To Mult, multto. : 
Muldaw (a River in Bobemia] mul- 
da 


A Mule, wulus, mula. 
A Young, Mule, Hinnu/us. 


Mule, 20}. mularis. 


Of a Mule, OO. 

Not > Hemionitis. 

A Meter . 

A Mule: keeper, 59% | 

The 4pm. ny C Fiſh ] Phelis, 
iſcis gutturoſus  _ 

FS, Cin Thuringia ] Mulbu- 


Tp IN 

finiheim [ in Saxeny ] Livimris, 

Mulhulen [ in Sungcw ] Mulbuſ1a. 

Mulieroſity, Venus intemperans @ 

rhcata. x : ; 

Mulled Sack , Vinum Hrſpanicum 

oromatis conditum, aduftum W ſac- 

charo adul.oyatum. 

MuNeim ( an herb ] Verboſcum, 

Moth-mullem, Blattayta. 

$age-mullein, Salvia fruticoſs. 

A Muller? { for grinding of Co- 

A Mullety lours ] moloris mat- 

moreus. : 

A Mullet {| pincer ] Uneul/a. 

A Mullet | in Heraldry } Figurs 

"he 

oO aher C Fiſh ] mulus. 

A freih water Mullet, Luciſcus, 

Mullock, Lutum, rudus. 

Mulſe, mulſum, medo, 

Multitaci1ous, multiforius, 

Multifidous, multifidus, 

Multitorm, multi form s. 

Multiplicable, multip/icabils. 

To Multiply, multip/ico,ou7e9% 

Mul-1piyeds multiplicatus, cult xs. 

A Multiplyer, wwitiplicator. 

MID P:Rgs multiplications. 
ult1Þ1y1ing, NEED OE 

Makioheanur © multiplicatio, 

Multirplietty, magna copia. 

A Multitude, mulritudo, turba. 

Mu.ture: Em lumenium. 

Mum, Swle,tace, /t 1 * Mum chance, 

e gry. 

To Niumble, mu muro, muſſito. 

To mumble in cating , Incertum 

Manucare, 

To mumble with the teeth, Lini- 

are, 


To mumble one ſoundly , Pugnis 

ehquem firenue accipere, 

Mum!led, Laniatus. 

A munLler, n1uſ:tatory. 

A Mumblin?, S$wmurmuratio. 

Mumbl:ng of meat, manducatio in- 

(erta, 

The mumbling of a Prey, Laniatio, 

Mumblingly, Adbeese. 

une { mineia!] mumia, Piſſ of- 

fbaltog, 

_— Cereviſia generoſa Brunſui- 
n{1s. 

A Mummer, 

A Company 

ſeenicus. 

A Mummery, 2 Fabul1, mimws, y3i 

Mummering, 5 morum p 1p 7. 

umnmy, mum: : ſepuictrorums Ca- 


Larvatus, perſ.natus. 
of Mummers, Chorus 


in Scof- 
neſus or 


A Mummings Atiio fabule. - 

Mumpers » wendici ſuperioris ofdi- 
nis, 

The mumps, Angina. 

Mumps [ mows ] ſanne. 

Mumpings, mim:. 

To munch, meſtico. 

Munchen ( in Bavaria } Combedu- 
num, Monachium. 

A muncher, manduco, comedo, 0n's. 

Mundane [ Worldly ] mundonus. 

Munday, Dies Iune. 

Mundbreach, Violetio pacis. 

Mundeburde, Defenſionts fidejuſſio, 

ipulatio. 

o Muniify, mundifico. 
Me Prtives mund1ficus. 
| O— muntificatus. 

UGIYN 5 . - 

Nadia + mundifi ps 

A Mungrel, Hybrida, bybris. 

Munieipaly municipelis, : 

Munick ( in Bavaria] Mconachium. 

Munickedam ( in Holand } Meona- 
cbodamum. 

Munificence, munificentia, 

Munificent, munificus, 

A Mun. ment, munimentum. 

A Muniment- houſe, Cunclave mit- 
ninas ubi cimelta repenuntur. 

Munition, Arma, oppara:us bellies, 

To (tore with Munition, Arms 1n- 
ſiruere, 

A Munk, M:inachus. 

A Munkey, Simia caudata. : 

Munkſcam ( in Navigation ] Fir- 
ma velorum conſutura ( oris connde- 
bis ſibi irrvicem ſuperimpoſitis. ) 

Munſter ( in Weſfipbatia } Monaſte- 
rium Miningrada. | SN 

Munſter [| in Ireland ] Mamonia. 

Munſter { 1n Alſatie, &0. ] Mona- 
terium. 

Munfterderg [ in Sileſio] Munſter- 

erga. ' 

Mur (a Town cf the Griſote] Mu- 

rum. 

Mur [ a River in Germ?ny ]J Mura. 

Murage, Tributum ad muros repayan- 


'F, 
Mural, mur alis. 
Muraw ({ in Germ 'ny ] Muravia, 
Murat { 1n Auvergne } Muratum. 
Murback { in Aiſatia ] Murbacum, 
Mureia ['in Sp.in ] Murcia, Mur- 
ts, Verqilia. : 
ure'a {part of Spain] Mavitania, 
Mu'cionum regnum. 
Murder, Truci42tio, ſanguis y bo- 
mc dium. 
To Murder, Trucido, interficio, 
Murder of ones Father, Patricidinm, 
Murdered, Percuſſus, trucidatus. 
A Murderor, FPercuſſor, interſetior, 
bomcida. ; 
The Murdezer cf his Father, Patri-. 


(124, 
A Murderer of his Mo:her, matri- 


cida, 

A Marderer of his Brother, Fra- 
t71c:da, EG 

A Murcooe of his Siſter z Sorori- 


cida, 
Murdering, 2 Trusulentus , Barba- 
Murderous, $ Tus. 

A Murdering, Truci4atio. 

A MVurdering-picce, Tormentuy mu 
rale, 

Murderouſly, Atrociter,6 .1b2re,ſe- 
ve, truculenie. 

Mureck { in Gzrmany ] Mw. 
Murengers, Murvum curateres. 


er pijſ aſpbalto conditum, 


DO IT 
T 


— 


4 


S__ goodies 
urion -Þ1 Put 2 = 
Neernag” fakes. piece J Cppug 

ur enebricoſuy, caliet 0 
Murk Chusks of Fruit] Scones KYLe 


fortive, &c. m1gma 
To Murmure, murmuro, freme. 
aga1n, Remurmuro- 


To Murmure 
To Murmure againſt, O3»urmuro. 

To Murmure much, Infremso, 

To Murmure at, Adfremo. 

To b-gin to Murmure, Infremeſeo. 

Murmured aga:n't, O3murmuratus. 

A Murmurer, murmurator. 

A Murmuring, murmuratio. 

A litte Murmuring , Subwurmur = 
tio, ſuſurrus. 

Murmuringly, Cum murmuratione, 

A Muinval at Cards, Cbaytulorwn 
tetras, quaternum par. 

The Murr, Gravedo, cory99. 

A Murr:e, ; 

Murr, *$ [Bird] Phaſeer, 

The ; 

M og © Tues peftifera, ' 

Having the Murr, Gravedinoſus, 

A Murry-colour, H1:berus, 

Murrey { in Scotland ] Moravie. 

Murrey-bay L[ in Scotland ] Veray, 
Veraris eftuarium, 

A Murricn { Head-piece J Gates, 

Armed with a Murrion, Galeatur. 

A Murth of Corn, Copia, abundan- 
tia frument:. 

A Muſard, Ce?ſator. 

Murther, Hemrcidiums, See Murder. 

Mulcadel, pn falernum, opia- 

Muſeadine, 5 nam, moſcbatum. 

The white Muſcadine Grape , Uve 

op1ana, 


Thy Muſckat pear, Pyrum moſcha- 
Mm 


A Muſcle, wuſcu'/us. 

A Muſzle [ F iſh ] Cenche, 

A Muſele-man, C ncbyta. 

Muſculous, Lacertoſus, toroſur. 

Muſculoug ſubſtance, L1certue. 

A Muſe, mus. 

A Nuwie ( cf a Hare ] Arltus lepo- 
porrs per ſep es tranſitus, leporis las 
cuna. 

The Muſes, Pierides, Camene. 

Aﬀecting the Muſes z Phbilomuſus, 
Mujis amicus. 

To be in a deep muſe, Defixum eſſe 
cegitatrune. | 

To nuſe, meditor, contemplor, men- 

te perpendere, | 

To muſe before-hand, Proemed; toy. 

Having muled, meditatus. 

A muſer, meditator, contemplatoy. 

Muling, meditaburnus. 

A mini muſing on miſchief, walis 

defixwus ammus. 

A muſing, meditatio, contemplatie. 

A muſhrom, Fungus, 

The dainty muſhrome, Boletus, 

A muſhrome-titone , Fungiteg, 

Muſical, wuſicus.- 

Muſically, muſice. 

A Muliojan, 994/icu7. 

Muſiok, muſice, es 3 nid, 051. 

Of Mufick, muſicus. 

A Muſick-Sehovl, Ludus ffidicinus. 

A P:ofeſſor of Muſick, melicus, ci- 

thar edus. 

Mufitra [ in Peloponneſus ] Sparta, 

Musk, moſcbus. ; 

Musk ( herb ] Geranicum moſcha- 


tu”. | 
Musk-ſeabious, Scabioſa americana. 
A muck-apple, P.mum moſcbatum. 
A musk-ball, Diapaſma, peoſiiliay 


. 


4 


Muret {| in Ayuttan? ] Muretam. 


_— 


trechbiſcus, 
Al 


— a 


—_—_” 7, a = 


ha 


—_— 


| = = 


A 


isky 

Sweet as Musk 

A Musket, Sclopeta peditis. 

Musket-proot, Sc/opo m2jori impe- 
netrabilis, nin forebilig, : 

A Musket [ hawk] Nyſus mas, Frin- 
g1illayius, 

A Muxketeer, Sclopetarius. 

A Mugkle, muſculus. 

A fl:ſhy Muskie, Lacerfus. 

The great Sca-Muskle z muſculus 
MaArinus. 

A Mu+-kin, P:rus avis. ; 

Muſrol (tor a horſe) Camus, Copr- 


TUM. 

A Muſs (ſcramble) mzſjile, 7s. 

Muſſzck, Potus Srnen[15. a 

A Muſſul-man, Ortbodoxus, Ficel:s 
opud Tuycas. 

qr ( - 8 wine) muſium. 

To Ma 

Grow Muſty F Ko weeſes, 

I MUST, Debeo, Oportet me, Wc. 
* It muſt of neceflity have an end, 
Finem babeat neceſſe eft. * Tt muſt 
needs be ſo, Ita fatto opus eft.* We 
muſt carcfully turn away from 
them, Ab i eſt diligentins decli- 
nandum. * You muſt love your 
father, Tibi pater amandus eft.* He 
muſt needs come, Abefſe non pore/t 
guin veniat, * It muſt needs be ſo, 
Fieri aliter non pote/i. * T muſt 
take hced I do not fall, mibi c:utio 
ef ne cadom. * If the owners a- 
gree-not to ſell, what muſt be done 
th:n ? Si c:nſenſerint poſſeſſores non 
vendere, quid futurum eft? 

\ pam myftax, labri ſuperi 
arba, 

Having a Muſtacho, Homo barba 

j oe Sinapi, ſ 
utterd, SrnaPry [napis. 

OSS cares (herb) Tb/-ſpe. 


{Muſtered, Conſcriptus, Cenſus. 


| 


| 


Tow:r-multard, Turritis. 

Treaele-muſtard , Chamelins, mya- 

grum, 

Garden-muſtard, Sinapis candida 

Yellow Arab:an-muttard , Drab: 

ek "Io 

Mu ar 5 ad). h 4 

Of Muitard, > Sinap _ 

Muttard-ſeed, Sinopis. 

W1id Muſtard-ſeed,Ery/itmun, 

A Muſter of Peacocks, Grex 0r c- 

tus pavonum, 

A Multcr, Arm luſtrium. 

A Mufter-maſter, Exercitiis luftya- 

tor, Milttum cenſor. 

A Muſter-roll, Catalogus, 

To Muſter UP» Recenſeo, 

þ x Muſter, Exercitum luftrare,"Cen- 
ere. 

To paſs a Muſter, Xra accipere in 

tranjvettione. 


A Muſter:ng Cenſus, Armiluftrium. 
A Muitering-place, Dirib:tcrium. 
Multers [ths family] de Monaſte- 


vis, 
A Muſftriche, muftricula, forma lig- 
Ned, 


Muſty, "0p I4k 
o be Muſty 

Smell Muſty $ Ronceo. 
To =_ Muſty, Rnceſco, 
Mu 


ine(s, Kancor. 


A Mutation, mutatio. 


lent, 
To Mute [as a Hawk) Egero, 
Muthology, mutbelogra. 
To Mutilate [maim? mutilo, 
Mu:ilated, mulilatugs, 


-| A Mutilatin 


A Mutilation $-mutilatios 

Mutilous, mutilus. 

A Mutings Egeftio. 

A Mutiny, Seditto, tumultus. 

To Mutiny 

Raiſe a Mutiny F nem excitare. 

6” Mutiner, Turbulentus, tumultuo- 
"Lp 

Muti'nout, Seditiofſus. 


A Mutinous tellow, Seditionis fax. 
Mutinouſly, Seditioſe. 

A Mutinying, Seceſſio. 

To Mu:ter, mutro, muſſo, muſſito. 
Muttered, Submurmuratus. 

A Mutterer, Submurmurator. 
Muttering, murmurabundus. 

A Muttering, Suſurratio. 
Mutter:ngly, Cum murmuration?, 
Mutton, Caro ovina, Vervecina. 

Of Mutton, Vervecinus, 

Lacei Mutton, Scortum. 

A Mutton-monger, Scortator. 
Mutual, Mutuns, Alternus, Recipro- 
CS. 

A Mutual:yielding, Condeſcentta, 
Mutua!ly, mutuo , Invicem. 

- Y_ $ Fiſcellay Camus. 

The Muzzle of a beaſt, Rofirum. 
To Muzzle, Frſcel/a conflringere. 

A Muzzle-ring, C:rCulus maximus 
cxrca os torment! 

A Muzzlinz, Obftruftio, Obturatio. 
A Myriade {ten thouſand] myrizs, 


adis, 

A Myrobalane [plum] myrodala- 
num, 

Myrrh [herb] myrrbis. 

Myrrh [the tree] myrrba. 

1he bei kini of Myrch, myrria 
ftatte or flillatitia. 

A Myrtle-tree, myrtus, 

Common Myrtle, myrtus vulgaris 
mgra, 

Dutch Myrtle ,myrtus Brobontica. 
Wild Myrtle, myrtus ſylveſtris. 

The white Myrtle, myrtus a!ba. 
Myrtle-ſymach, Kbus myrtifel, us. 
I eg Rp myrtum. 

Myrtle, a : 

OZ Myrtle N © myrteus, myrtinus. 
Lik2 Myrtle, myrtoſus, 

Mixed with Myrtle, myrta'us. 

A Myrtle-grove, myrtetum. 
Myrtle-wine, myrtites,vinum myrti- 
danum. 

A Mylitery, Myfter:un. 


\ 


A Teach=-r po Myliteries, myſt1go- 
[Interpreter 5 gr. 
Myſter:ous 


Myttieal > myſticus, anagogicus, 
Seeming Myſtical, Ainigmaticus, 
A Myſtical ſenſe, Anagoge. 
Myitically Anagogic? , 
In a Myſtical ſenſe F myſtice, 
Mytically in {hew, Ainigmatice, 
Mythology, mytholrgra. 

A Myvthologiit, mythologus. 


Mut [a river in {reland] Fidus, 


LE RETIRE 


-—_< -- WP os, 


The Myzzcn-lail, Epidromur. 


Mute [dumb] wutus. * They ae 
as mute as files, Qurſi muti ſi- 


Tumultuari,Seditio- 


DS... _” MYZ NAM 
A Musk-cat, wuws Indricus, Zibetbus. Mutablez Mutabilis, mobitis, incon- _ 
Muzsk-cherry, Ceraſum moſcha-| ans. 
tum, To be Mutable, Var:o. N A 
A Musk-roſe, Roſa moſebata. Mutableneſs, 2: wwtabilitas , mobili- 
Mutability, tas. N48 C a river in Germeny ] N 
bus. " 


Nabel {in Africa] Neapcy; 
A Nacker, RS 
Naere, Choncba marga: itifeys 
The Nadir, Nady, Punttum ref; 
F emo neſtris ſupp:/it um. 
Dona] [bird] Vris, Mev gus tiyrhaa 
A Nap, Afturco, mannus, 
A rr wig Nag, maonnuls', equys fi- 
A Hunting-nag. Vere us, 
Nagbanya (in ranſytvaris) Rivuli 
prellarum, 
Nagold ſin Germany} N agoldir, 
Naha [a river in Germar: ”] Nova 
Na:ac {in Aquitane] Nanacum, © 


1 


| 


Naie, Nen ; See Nay. 
A NAIL, Clavus, * [le Paid the 


money down upon the Nail, 4r. 
m_ yn tied. % Us! 
as hit the Nail on the 
ace tetigit. heads Kew 
A pegs Nail, Clavss trabatis, 
- _— _ OY 'I 
acK-nail, Cl:vus y 1 
tellatus. *? —_— 
A 'Cen:er-hook Nail, Uncs, (low 


Knc:natus. 
: hand) ngg: 
The Natl of ones $f; i Ky He 
labours tooth and Nail, mu 
pedrbuſque ob x8 facit. 
A Nail of Beet, Ottuffis carnis by. 
balince, 
A iittle Nail Uneguiculus, 
The white of the Nail, Exoytyr, 
To pare the Nails, Unguicutss fre- 
cidere, 
fda. Ky th the N1:1s, Scobo, 
To Nail, Figo, A 0, Claw: ' ere, 
* He Natled Pen the F de 
with a lpear, Cuſprde ad terram af- 
To Nail again, 7 
Oo Nall again, Iterum ſuffgere. 
To Nail the Cannons, _—_ 
enta obturovre, cb/irvere, 
To Nail to the Crots Crucifigo, 
1o Nai: dowr, Defr go, 
To Nail up, Eijigo. 
Natled, Cl:watus, (lavicul tus, 
Nailed 
Having Na'ls T Ungues bebens, 
Nailed to the Croſs, Crucifixus. 
Nuavled ups Suffxus, 
r By ler, F: xor. 
ajiier l 
Na:l-S2uth $ Faber, 
A Narhneg, Fix. 
Na'.aw::rt, Paronychin. 
Naked, N«Juz. 
Stark Naked, Nudus welut ab utero 
materno, 
As Naked as ones Nail, Nudror ov0, 
Leberide. 
To be Naked, G1:bre». 
To {tr;p Naked, Nudo, Denudo. 
Made Naked, Mudatus. 
Halt Naked, Seminudus. 
A Nz2ke4-dog, Canis Indicus, _ 
A Naked ſword,Glains firittar, Va- 
gina Vacuus. 
Nakedly Nud'ter. 
Nakedneſs, Nud:t 45. : 
A NAME, Nemensg * What 18 
your N2me ? Quod eff tibi nomen}}; 
qut wocare 7 * They ſpeak of that 


Ee a Eh AT dx 


a: Lan San 


_— 


Malhan 
Mamur | 


countrey under the Nane of Theſ- 
aly, 


fendere, 
Nappy a 
gu. 


———_— 


NaR 


NAV 


NEA 


SN a 
ea regiine wt Theſſalie 

|, Bara © Their an are 
| gf) ſet down, Omnes conſcribuntur. 
| + In my Name, Verbis mers. 

A proper _ Pr ghomen, 
r-name, Cognomen. _ 
| : A ame, Ignmminioſs cogne- 
1 mindtio. 
1 4 good Name, Fama boneſts, * A 
{| good Name is above wealthy Bone 
1 exifimatio divitis preſtot. 
1 in Everlaiting Name, Inmortalt- 


bf tar, 

| ame, Nomrno, ello, Nun- 
3 py 4 * Name the Citha,  Infanti 
| nmen inde, 11poene 5 Infantis nomen 
El indica. 4. yf 
"|To Name ( mention ) meminiſſe, 
| | minionermn Jon. _ 

[To Name again, Kepetfo. : 

© [To py Name, Tranſnemino, 


| [To give a $ur-Name, Cognomino, 

*[To6 5 k-Name, Agnomno. 

| \To have a good Name, Bene audire, 

' |To have a bad Name, mel? oudire, 

Named, Nominatis, nuncupotus. 

Name by Name, Nomrnatim. 

| [A Namer, N.minator. 

| [Nameleſs Anmymuy. 

| |Nawely, nn: 

| |A Naming, Nominatio. = 

| [Nam an {in Cheſhire ] Vicus 

E | Molbanws, * | 

 [Mamur (in the Low-Countries] Na- 
MuYrcum, : 

[The County of Namur, Cont atws 

| Nomurcienſis, 


(Nan Arne mea. 
Nancy (in Lorain] Nanceum, Na- 


T_T 5 


10m, 
Fn [in Bretagne] Curbi lum 
The Pe of Nanies, Nonneter, 
A Nap, Scymulus. | 
 [Toget a Nap 2 Obdormiſto, Sommun 
Take 4 Nap, F ever capere. * You 
| {md you would get a Nav, Te dor- 
mitore aieb&s, * I had got a little 
Nap, minimum velut gufium bauſe- 
rom ſomni, 
Totakea Nap at noon, meridiayi. 
The Nap of Cloth, /:/:us, 
Th Nape of the neck,nucba,orciput, 
Nazery, Linteamins. 
Naphew (herb) ns: 
Napht (mineral) Naptho. 
ANarkin, 9ppula. 
9 Nzpkin up, Terre defoſſum ba- 
| bere. 

A Napkin [pocket-hindkerocheifJ 
fre , 

wig{nltey)] Nezpelis, 
Napleſs, Tr/tns. 3 F 
Nappie, Villoſus. 
Nappineſs, Villoſttas, 
Nappimg, Dormiens. 
A Nappings Dorn:itio, Dormitat'o. 
To take Napping, Dormientem inva- 
dere, deprebendere, Imparatum of- 

e 


I 


ere. 
Nappy ale, Cereviſia generoſa, pin- 
s 


[Na:bonne [1n Languedoc] Nirbo, 

Of Narborme. Narbonen/ss. 

J [Narciſſus Narciſſus, 

[Narcotieky N reins. 

Nard (herb) N-:ydum. 

Narden [in HoGend] Nardenum. 
r= [in Terra di Ot ante] MNeri- 


Narni [in I Ombria] Nirnia. 
Natr (nearer) Prepior , 

Narration, Narrdtio. 
a ſhort Narration, Narratiuncals, 


þ 


A Narrative, Enarratio. 

A Narratour, N-rrator, Enayrator, 
Explicator. 

A Narrel (noſirel) Nr, naris. 

Narrow, Anguftus, Arttns, * The 
Narrow lane is not to be paſled, 
Hee angiportum non eft perviia, 

A Narrow arm of the Sea, Exiguum 

Z atrow pts 4 

arrow place, Anenftie, arum. 

-— _—_ lane, þ Rem vg 
0 Narr . 

Make Narrow © 4"8 ufto, Aro. 

—_ . e Narrow, Artiatus, Angufta- 
PA 

A Nzrrowing, Coorftatio, 

Narrowly, Angufte, Artte, 

To elca'e Natrowly, Agre eva- 
ere. 

Narrowneſs, Anguſtia. 

Nart (old word) Nn ef. 

Narva (in Liefland ] Nerva, 

Nas. {in Lorain] Naſium. 

Nateby [in Nertbamptonſhire] Na- 
vesbeig. 

Naſo 'y Sicily] Naſid®, N ſis. 

Naſo[ a mans name} N-ſo. | 

Naſſaw [in Germany] N1ſevia. 

Naſty, Sordidus, Immungdus. 

Nattily, S:ydide, Immund*, Fade, 

Nattineſs, Sordes ſpy cities, 

Nat, for Nathanizl 

Natal, N:t»lis, nativus, 

Nathan [ a man; name ]J N:then, 
enis, 

Nathaniel [4 mans name] NN 4ba- 
niet, elis, 

Nat heleſs, Nibileminus, 

A Nation, N-tio, gens. 

A little Nation, N:tiurcxla, 

Ot a Nation, Gent1/is, 

Nat've, N-tolts, notivgs, 

A Native, Indigena. 

Natwity, Nativitas, Partus, 

b Ir vity of Chriſt, 
'triftt, 

ore Nativity, Genetbliacus, Natoli- 

Ks 


KS, 

A Calculator of Nativities,Genetbli- 
acus, Mithematicus. 

The aſcendant in a Nativity, Horeſ- 
copug. 

Natolia [part of Afta] Aſia Mi- 
ni, 

Natural, Naturalis, natalis, nati- 
Vus, 

A Natural diſpoſition, Ingenium, 

A Natural fool, mor7v. 

Natural fruits, Fruges ſponte naſ- 
centes, : | 

Natural Moiſture, Humidurm radi- 


cate, 
N# ural Philoſophy, Ptyſice, es. 
A Natural Philoſopher, Pby/icto> 


KS. 
The Natural power, I. rtus. 
A Naturaliſt, Ptyſzologus, 
To Naturl:ze, Civitate donaye, 
A Naturalization, Civitatis donatio, 
Naturally, Natura, naturolitey, 
Naturafly { of his own accord } 


Eo:nte. 
Neuralneſs, Aﬀettus naturalis, Pi- 
etds. 
Naz ure, Natura. R 
The Nature {4 ſpoſition] Indeles. 
* It 18 kis Nature, Ita fert ingenizm 
e7Mry, | 
The Law of Nature, Lex nature. 
Againſt Nature, Invites minerva. 
Beyond Na.ure, Supra notwree Y'Ms 
By Nature, Secundum naturam, 


Natalis 


4 


Naval, Navsl:s, 


| Navareins C in the Province of 
Bearn] Navareſiumn. 

Navarre { vart of Spin] Naverrs. 
The People of Navarre, Ioſeo- 


nes. 

The Nave of a wheel, Roto medio- 
Hf, - - 

The Nare(body of a Church) Nevis 


Eccleſte. 
= Never (Re 
avel, adje&. FEE 
Of the Navel, SUmbilicalis 
Like a Navel, 'Umbilicatuy, 
Navel burſt, Exompbalus. | 
Navel-wort Umbilicus venzris , 
Ladies Navel F Cotyledon. ; 
Sei-Navel (herb) Umvilicus mart- 
nu 


v 

Navew (herb) Napus, 

Navew- gent:1, Bunzas ſativus, 

Naught, malus, nequarn, vids, 

Naught for, Noxius. 

Stark Naught. Peſſimus, 

To come to Naught, Peyeo, Peſwuns 
ie, Ad mnlum exitum perdnci, 

To ſet at Nwught, Iiiipendo. 

Naughty, V/:tzofus. 

a, Naughty-pack » Furcifer, Ne» 

ulo, 


Naughtily, m-l2, nequiter; 
Naughtineſs, Neguilio, 
A Jvy, Clofſts. 


A little Navy, Clafſicula. 

SHA Rea © Cleſſieus,Cloſſiaviur. 

Nav gable, N avigabilis, patiens na= 
UK. 

Navigation, N tice, 

To Navigate, Navigo. 

A Navigator (lailer) Navigator, 
Nauta. 

Naulage, N «um. 

Naumburg {in $4x02] Nownbur- 


um. 

o Nauſeate, Nu re, 

Naulcouſncſs, n1uſea, 

Nautick, nauticus. 

Nay, #11111, tiwatiqaamny imo. 

A Nay, Repulſn, 

To ſay Nay, Inficror, Nego. 

To ſay Nay an1 tsk2 it, male pey- 
tinaciter inficieyt, acciſſare, 

Sd Nay, Negatus, Repulſus, 

A ſlaying Nay, n:getio. 

Neal (the family) Nrgetue, 

To Neal glats, Friram jen{m ten 
admovere vel ſenſim ab illo tollere, 

Neap tides, F/tus 1::5pes or defici. 
entes, 

Be-neap*d,Pre inopia ague funds in- 
berens. 

NEAR, 2*j, Propinquus, Vicinus. 
* She 18 near her reckoning, Ad pa- 
riendum wicin! ofty, paytus prope 1n- 
ftet. * The Tents are near at hand, 
In propinquo ſunt caftra. * The 
Cam:'s being fo near together, in 
tantd propingmiete caſiyorum. * Near 
18 my ſhirt but nearer is my sking 
Tunica pallio propior. 


NEAR, adv. Prope, * I am not near | 


ſo ſevere now as I was, N:imio mz- 
ns ſ.evus jam ſum quam fur. * He 
w:]l go near ro hve me decide 
this, Aberit non I::g6 gquin ber a me 
deceyni velit. * Fe 1cads the Army 
as near the E:% my as he couldget, 
Is ducit exercitum 047m Proxime ad 
boftem poteft. * I cinzot but labour 
enher wil near or «1! out as much 


as hey Non poſſum ego nm aut pro» 
xime atque ilje aut etfam aque la- 
borare. 


_ 


— HH 


MI 


NEAR, | 


| 


| 


<p en 


A 


a 


NEA NEE NEG Bon 
po To aipu 
NEAR, p: epoſ. $uxta, Prope,Prop- | Neatly, Elegenter, Nizide, Concinns, | alteris eti nome m—— = putter 
© reg © rf oy low hc Wes : k A , e, __ _ om 8 _ m od hear | 

Ne SIc2, Kms VUoltar equore e cat ereleganter a-| e 1 _ Tn qudrve. 
ps. ks, He ba the Ifles mear (Phe. = Rc . perulam, tame fi To Negoti 
icily, Tenuit inſulas proptey Sici- | Neatneſs, Elegantia. m 9 Negoti3: et 
liam. * [+ I ſate near bow, Si ſe- | A Neb, Cuſj ret ; Ny ns 1 my [7 omg 
cundum ilum diſtuumberem. * We | The Neb of a pen, Actes. exclomem. * Tt wy New qu A Negt9» 
are now near an end of our buſi- | Nebulous, nebuloſus. O, Fieri aliter non pcte <<< bla 
neſs, Terram jam conſpicimus. NECESSARY, Neceſſarius, * You| muſt Needs be equal, a A Negron 
Near being, Purum quinn, Prope ut, | better know what 1s Neceſſary to| eportet. > {E-qatta in  Negropon 
As, * He was nesr being killed, | be done, Plus ſeis quid fatto opus | Needful, Oppertunus, Neceſaj bends, E 
Parum abfuit quin occideretur, Pro- | eff, * I {pake as much to it as was opus, » AVeceſſerin, 1 yegropor 
pitts nibil eft fattum quam wt occi- | Neceſſary z Ad neceſitudinem rei | It is Needfal, Expedit. (5, , 
deretw/, * The left wing of the | fatis dixi, * He commanded Ne- | Vety Needful, perneceſſariug {| a Neifs - 
Romans was now near being rout- | ceſſaries to be brought, Que ad | Needfulneſs, neceſſitas. To Neigt 
oo _ og erat ut ſinifirum cor- _ res erant wſui compurtari ju- | Needy, Egenus, Indi _ iy, || ro - 
u peleretur Romans, et. | , Needineft: 111087 , . + 
Near (alwoſt) Prope, propemodum, | A Neceſſary thing, Oper pretium. Needleſs, OS ayes. wie, A Neight 
ferme. * The Corn was now near [It is Copa + Opus eft, * It is Needleſs to uſe work. | The Nets 
ripe, Seges prope jam. matura | Neceſſarily, teri, oÞus eſt verbis * It 8 N = [ANeigh 
| A Ne ' | To Neceflitate, Adigo, Cogo, Com- | tor me to mention them, $m|Þ| *> ®% 
Near man, Deporcus,Terox, mi ſer = Subigo. majbi ad commentorandum man rows Al 
& Frog. ; eceſſitated, Adattus, Cooltus,Com- | ceſſaria. % It is Needleſs foes; | nology, 
Near a-kin, Proximus. \o_ to ſay any things Nibilneaſ: To Netg! 
Near at hand, In promptu. eceſlity, neceſſitar. ds. if Neig 
Well near, Propem:dum. Of Neeeſlity, neceſſario. A Needle, Acus. Neighbo. 
Ncar-now, modo, jam nunc, Neceſſitous, Indigus. A little Needle, Acutellz. opingu 
To be Near unto, Afideo. THE NECK, Collum, Cervix, * He | Shepherds Needle (herb) Gerai hbo 
$9 _ wag at _ Inſt, - ppg his Neck out o the cola, Joo 4 ani» eB | 
raw Near, Appropinqu0d. _ 'olla Jugo eripuit, * Itook him| A Neddle #1 
A drawing Near, Apprepinquatio. | abeut &s Neck, Injeci cervicibus| A —_ od ns.” pde. 
Nearer, adj. Propior, * None 15| mans. *% He brake his Neck | tafa, verſeria. gr: | Neifſe [ 
Nezrer you than I am, Ti%ipro- | down a ſteep place, Periit per pre- | N-edle, adj ; NEITH! 
ior me nemo eft. * The Nearer | crp:itia, * One miſchief on the Of or like a Needle > Aciewmiy, take Ne 
it wasto the beginning, Quo pro- | Neck of another, Aludex olio ma-| Needle-work, Opus phryging, || | 5} 
Pius aberat ab orfu, * This 8 2| lum. * On the Neok of theſe] To wo:k Need!e-work , Acyi ſures ſo 
great deal the Nearer way, Sons miſchiefs this alſo comes, A bec| gere: RIS part, 4 
bac mulio propitis ib-s, * He took | mo!a boc m1bi accidit etiam, Necdle wrought, Acupifus Vaioes | 
a Nearer way and got before the | A little Neck, Collu/um. A Garment of N-edle-wo k Veit a} 
Enemy, Occupatis compendiis pre- | A wry Necks Collum diftortum, acudifte. - 1 Ve d 
venit boftem. * They were lent | A Neck of land, I/tbmug, Pricked with Needles, Acupunity: har neg! 
a Nearer way to the ſame place, | A Neck-band, Collare. A Needle caſe Aciarium —_ 43. 
Breviere itineye ad eundem locum | A RN UT » | A Needle ful) of thred, Acis Nethe 
mittebantur. : Neck-about, - $Stropbium. A Neadio-maker. Sromn faker obile 
Nearer, adv. Propiis, * Pray let | A Neck-lace, wonzle, torquis, Needs, Negotio, c ; EITH 
us go Nearer, Propitts obſecro ac- N-:ck weed, Cannabis. To do ones Needs, Aluum levy gn 
cedamus, * So that he came no | The Neck of an inftrument, Ju-| * He is gone to do his Neew | | boutto 
N-2rcr tothe City, Dum ne pro-| gum. _ Ivit ad requiſita nnture ; Neithe 
Pifts urbem admoveret, * They ae | Neck [a r.ver in Germany] Necca- | Neer, Prepinguus, See Near n thy 
Nearer Brunuſium than you, e | Yury Nicer. Ne'er (for Never) Nunoum. -»1| itivs f 
Brunduſ12 proPitts abſunt quam tu, | A Necromancer, Necromanter,m:le- | Never (aw any man more glu neque a 
mh ohne e never the Nearer, Vf ns N mb Nil quicquam vidi Uetius y _ 
bil pr moveris, ecromancy, Necromentia, Umbra- 3 river i | nn: 
Nearly, Prope. | Jun wy" Nee thc 1 emma bog | [Neither 
ey { niggardly J Tenacitery ) Nectar (the Gods drink) Net}or, | To Neeſe,Sternun, Sternuts. | 3. og 
Ce. . : Ay17. < dats » 
Nea neſs, Propinquitas. _ ] Of Nectar, Nettoreus. . Ea ng hog  ellibooks es 4 Nemt 
Nearneſs ( n ggaidbnieſs J Parſi- | A Nectarine (tree) Nuciperſica. Ncfarious, Nefar.us. (0% | F | Nemour 
monta. Nederlandt, Germania inferior, Bel-| A Nepation, Nega io Nen [a 
Nearer (for Neather ) Poſterior, gium. Negar ve Neeeti: = '& | Anonz, 
A Neaft, Nidus, See Nt. A N=ece, Nept:s. A Negative, Repulſe. © | Nenuph 
NEAT, Nitidus, Mundus, C:mptas, | NEED, Egejtas, N-ceſfitas, Inedio,| Negatory, Negatorius. '& | 2609, 
Beilus, Scitus, * M-ghty Neat,nec | Incpia, * The ſame need drives Neger, Athiops MmMaurus, | A Neo 
quicquom magis eegans, * He | us, Eadem ns neceſſitas impellit. | Negle&, Incuria Neglicentia, | —_ 
was mighty Neat in his Cloaihs, | * What need ſo many words ?| To Negle&, Negligo, Centemno, || AN (1 
gen —_ — ad —_—— cord. Qronſin bac _ —_ A ry Neglected, Neg lettus, Omiſſus. | {Nepl 
eat fellow, Homo grapbicus, need you trouble your ſelf? quid "ers, ( | : 
A Neat ſaying, Lepidum dittum. e 4 laberes ? % If _ Till I eglefters Negligersy Cintenp |} | Nep! 
A Neat ſuit, Concinna veſtis, Needs do it, do it then, Si certum | A NegleRing, Negletivr, | _ [ 
Very Nea*, Permundus, c facere, _ * Need makes Negligence, Negligentia, Incuria, | uy 
_ hat Neat, Mundutur. the old wife trot, Durum tolum ne- | Ofcitantia. : | nun 
9 be Neat, Niteo. ceſſitas. : Nepligent, Negligens,IncurigunRe| i | yoke 
oO make Neat, Compero, ecncinn, | To Need Egeo, Indigeo, Ca- | milſus, e'26 | 
Neat (cattle) Buves, Genus bowi- | Have Need : reo, Def! eo XAT A cgligent perſon, Dormitor, —_ 
num. S and in Need ) do not (tand in | Nepligent (overly} P- rfunlicriw, Fo 
Of Neat, Bovinue. . like Need, Non £que rmnes egent, |To be Negligent, Indoymio. *1 A Neſs 
Neat-lands, Fund! pl: elocot?, * They ſtand not nuch in N-ed | have been long Negligent in due > a6 
Nears lez her, Pellis bovina. cf admcnition , Non 912gn2pere | reſpeR to that man, In iffo bemint| il | vs -£c 
A Nea -herd, Bubulcus, e:mon'ticn-m deſiderant. * ] Need | colendo tam indormivi din. + The) Ry : 
Neath Cin Glomorgenſbire] N.dumy | your he'p, Opus eft mii operi td, | have becn Negligent » Ceſ0| Yay A 
Oe. Inferi-r = — _ goes N 7 eſt quod | eft. A Net 
ner . i33.0as, t ha ced be cone, | Negli ! egli emi(ſe 1, 
Nea. hermoft, Infimu, B:tto ofus eft. * Now he has yn Ys Negtligenter, R ſe A little 
Need of two hundred more, Nunc 3 7 —__ 
"VET 0 
I JNAL 


— NEV NEU "_ 


diſpute Negligently » Lentivs | A Waſps Neſt, Veſparium, had Never ſeen hcr but once, Se- 
Tehutstore. cgig : EA Wy a Neſt Five nidulor. | m:! emnina erm viderat, * And 
To hear Negligently z Supind auye| To wake a Net, 4 $ Never more than now, Et nunc 
o_ | A Neſt of boxes ( ſton2 } Ojirad- | cum maxims, #* Never was {o 
To Negotiate, Neg:tior, tranſigo, tes. ; cheartul a ihcut glv-n, Non alius 
a:ed, Tranſatls, A Neſt of Rabbets, Grex cuniculs- | t:1n alacer clamor eft redditus, * It 
otiation. nezotiatio, ram. | 15 NEver too laie to Repcnty nKun- 
MD, ZEtbiops. A Neltefiss Ovum in nid? relitium. | quam ſera eft ad b.nos mores via. 
black, FEtbiopicus. A Neft-tull, Portus. * Never too old to Learn, Nulle 
A Negromanter, Magus. To Neſtle, niduor, ſe in omnes par- | cetas ad perdiſcendum ſera eſt. 
Negroponte [ a Gree Iſland ] A-}| tes ver ſave. Never the, mbilo, # He came N2- 
bentis, Eubea. x To Neſtle in Bed, Compenere ſe tba- | ver the ſooner for that, Id cauſ# 
I Negroponte (in that Iſland] Cbal- | lomis, : : © nibilo cittts ven't, x Never the 
l os, A Neſtler, Inquietus, rrrequietus. more, nibilo m:gi's. * You will 
| A Neif, Ancilla, ſerva, ] A Netling, Inquierudo. be Never the nearer, or Never the 
{To Neigh, Hinno, _ A Neſtling { Bird J Avicula recens | better, nibil promeveris, 
[To Neigh after, Adbinnio. 8 nido ſublata, ; Nevertheiels, nbileminus, nibilo ſe- 
[Neighed after, Adbrnnitus, Neſwiſe (in Lithuania] Neſwifinm. | c:iis. * Nevertheleſs he taught þ 
Mighing, H:nnitus, A Net, Ree, cofſis, many, nec eo ſecitis plurimes docuit. 
Ml The Neighing-bird, Antb«s. | A. caſt-Net, Funda. Never ſo _ variouſly rendred | 
Nin A Neighbour , Vicinus, proximus. | A little Nzt, Keticulum. ! Never ſuch, according to theſe 
| 4A good Neighbour a good mor- | A Hay-Net, Laqueus, obvolutorium. | Examples, * Though Never ſuch 
nl rw, Aliquid mali propter vicinum | A yt, ne Excipalus, a power of Dogs and Hunters pur- 
| molum, : A Net tor nh mocule. ue him. Quemliber megns canum 
ne |To Neighbour, 2 In proximo ba-| A draught-net, Perricu um, tragum. | &@ venantium urgente v1,* Though 
#/Þ [Be Neighbour to, $_5itare-. | A Netot wyre, Tranſenns. you bid me Never ſo much, Si ju- 
Neighbour- hood, Vicrnitas,vicama, | To ſet a Net, Tendo, intendo, beas maxime, *®* Though he were 
| propinquitasr. _ £7 UE To take in a Net, Irvetio. Never luch a baſe Fellow, Ut bo- 
al : Neighbourly, adj. Fomiliarts, Ccm- | Taken in a Net, Irretiius. Mo tu piſ}rmus get. * Though 
| | dis. ; | Net-like, Reticulatus. th:y be Never (o great, yu 
ighbourly, adv. Benigne, c:m-| A Net-maih, macula. maxima (int. * If any thoug 
| | wode, | ; ; A Net-Mally > Retiorius Never {9 (mall a matter be tound, 
WF |[Neifſe [ in Sleſia ] Niſſa. Net-maker, tn: S! guelibet vel minima: ves reperia- 
| NEITHER, adj. Neuter, * We | Net-work, Opus reticulotum. Ir. * Never ſo well, Vel cptime, 
take Neither part, 4 neutra parte | Net-wiſe, Reticuletim. * Be it Never ſo hitle, qu-n- 
ftlamus, neutrom 1n partem prepen= | Nether, Inferior. See Neather. | tulumrunque id eff, quzmiibet puruw 
bores ſumus. * He takes etther | The Netherlands, Germania inft:t- ſu. * If he ſcem Never ſo little 
*|& | part, Utriſque <equus eff. * The | or, Belgium, to like it, Si pou um modo oftendat 
Voices go on Neither fide, Ne«- | Nethermoſt, Infimus ſibi placexe, * Though you be 
: tro inclhnentur ſententice. * You are Netting, Opus rerculatum, Never fo Excellent , Ourntumvis 
y truſted on Neither fide, Neque in Netting ( adj. ] Retificus. licet excelias. * If ] wonid Never 
hat negue tn illa parte fidem babes. | A Nettle, Urtica. ; ; lo fain,Si mxims vel.cm, * If you 
g * I may have good m—_— in | Blind Nettle, 2 Lamium, urtico labeo | do Never ſo little amiſs, $7 ton- 
Nether places eutrobi babeom | Dead Nettle, F or iners. , tilium pecc-fſes. * Be the Price 
«bile flabulum. The ſtinking dead Nettle, Urtica | Never fo great , Qu, nv quonti 
EITHER, C conjunt. ] Necne- | faetida, emitur. * In Never io great a 
gue. * Neither do I now go a- ) The ſmall ſtinging red Nettle, Ur- | Company, In quantalibet mu'titu- 
| & | boutto reckon up all his doings, | 17: wrens, ; | dine, * Though rhe number be 
|| | Neither is it needful, nor can 1t | The Sea-nettle, Urtice marine. Never ſo great, Qu ontuſtungue ed- 
| way bz-done, Neque ego nunc | A Nettle-bed, Urticetum. bibeatur rumerns, * Though they 
| i/tius fatia omnra enumeraye conw | The Nettle-tree, L'tus. be Never ſo little eut ct Tune, 
|F | neque us L 4 nec fiert wlio mdo p% | Full of Nettles, Urtico/us. Quamvis pauluin diſcrepent, 
'F| 1, hat not yet Neither? | To Nettle, Uro. ._ -. | Never at all, ne prorſus quidem, 
'F | Gn nindun etiam ? The Nettle-worm, Eruca wticarts. | Neyer a whit, negu:equam. 
| F Neither way, Neutr0. The ſtinginz of a Nettle, Ure*%. | Never betore , Antebac nunqu:m, 
| F | ANeive, d Pugnus Nettled, Uſtus. nenqu 1mm ante buric diem, nunc pri- 
[Neiffe, ny A Nettler, Uſer. mim _ 
| F | 4 Nemony, Anemone. A Nettling, U/H0. Nevers [in Fr:nce] Nivernum, N:- 
| F | Nemours Pi Fronce ] Nemrſinum. | Nettley [ 1n Hantſþire ] Letelego. vi-dun«m, Auguſto neme!um, 
 Þ |Nen (a River in Nortbowptonſbire] | Neuburg {'1n Bavaria] Neuburgum. | A Nevew, Fratrs filins. Ste Ne- 
'& | 41909. NEVER {no or wone] nullus, &c. | phew. 
© [Nenuphar [| herb ] Nenupbor,nym- | * Never a Ship was lolt , ne una | Neutfchaſtel {in Fronce } N.vum 
| tbe, clava Hereulis. quidem nvis amiſſa. eft, * Never | caftrum, : 
' F | 4 Neophyte, Neopbytus. a word came from h.m, non wx | Neyfchaiiel { in Switgerland J Neo- 
| F | Neoterick {| modern ] Neotericus, | ua excidit ej, * He durlt fay Ne- | comwn. : 
@ | Nep [ herb ] Nepeta. | ver a word of Ceſar, ne verlum | Ney.l { the Family ] De Nevilla, 
| A Nephew, | Fratris vel ſoreris fi- | quidem auſus eſt Facere de Ceſare. | de nova villa. 
| lus, : * Never a Barrel the better Her- | Neury { a River in Irel»nd ] Neo- 
| © [4 Nephews Wife, Pronurus. ring, Similes babent labra lattu- | yus, 
| |Nept [in $. Peters Patrimony] Ne- | cos. ; Neuſftadt [| in Germany ] Newſtadi- 
| lum NEVER ([ at no time] nunqum, | wn, civites nova. 
| F | %ptune, Neptunus. non unquam, od grecas calendes, | A Neuty Stelio, lacertus, 
| | Neptunes Feaſt, Neptunolia, * Can you Never be ſatisfied ? | Neuter, 3" wad ſtudio ya- 
(| Ncran {| in Aquitane ] Nevacum. nunquamne expleyt p:tes? *® I am | Neutral, $ cans. ; : 
Nerice { part of Swedeland ] Ne- | ſo troubled' as Never was man, | To i{tand Neuter, Partium fludio va- 
$ | Nei, Ita ſum affiifius, ut n*mo ungquom. | care. 
A Nerve, Nnertus.. * Never ttick at it, ne gravere. | The Neuter Gender , Genus new- 
| | 4 Neſcock, | gnome pm gs * Shall I Never be any thing but | trum. REA : 
Neft-eock, F manmmcotbreptus, a hearer ? Semper ego auditor 1an- | Neutrality, Immunitas a ftudio por- 
Neſh, mollis, del:icatus. tzm? * Never h-ard of tif now,:| trum. : 
Neſle { in Picardy ] Nigella. Ante boc tempu incuditum. * Never | New, novus, recens, integer, * New 
ANels, Promontorium. Lake to hea.ty nui ie propterea ma- | tricks, New projets, Falacia alta 
felt, nidus, | cerare., * Would I mizht Never | aliam trudit. * New Lords, New 
_ Neſt, nidlus. live, re vivan, ne (im ſaivus.* He | Laws, Sn _ nova Lex Prer 
—— 2, ry 


hdd. ASA a. nc v6.4 
TE — m— —— 
__ had <7 _ ——_ 
ae +. * > CIR” _ —— —_— 


£ NEW 


NIC 


> ———— —— 


Pretty N: w, 
S .mewhat New, 
New things, nova, 0rum. 
gi Cheeſe, Caſeus recens or mu- 
eus. * 
A New man, reophytus. 
| = Mocn, novilunium. 
-W Wine 
New Beers” $ ita. | 
The New year, Annys iniens. 
New-ycars-days Dies luftricus, fe- 
ſtam circumerſionts domnice. 
A New-years-gitt, Strena. 
New-fangled, zovator, novitatis of- 
Fett tor. 
' To be New-fangled, novitatis ca- 
cvelia leb;yare, 
| To make New, 19, inſtauro. 
{To make New again , KRedintegrog 
Yen. v0. 
| To grow New, Integraſco. 
i Made New, novatas, 
| A-new, De integro. 
A N:wgae-bird, Trium literarum 
03:9, 
:New ng [ barm] Spxma or fios ce- 
revVIiſke. > 
Newly, Recens, nuper. 
N<wmark [1t' Krain] Novicdurim. 
Newn-ts, n:.v!tas, 
NEWS, nwelw, rumw. * What 
News, = novi 2 * What Ncws 
1s that 2 Q'dnam adpertas? * This 
is N:ws rv Mme, rune demun iftbec 
ta or 1110, % As {oon as the News 
Yaz known, (Jus re nunciata. * I 
Heard the News, Renunciatum ejt 
w7hb/, * Thers is no News yet 
comme, null: adbac forma venerat. 
* The firtt Nevs had fore-ttalled 
them, {Jccup -verat animnms price au- 
ditas. * It 1s good Ncws you tell, 
Rect 6 narr1s. 
A New3-maker, novetcr. 
A, EW S-MNOUgRrs Runs gerulus, ar- 
eho, 
News telling, Rerum novarum nun- 
Clum. 
A News-book,nuncius publicus ſcrip= 
Tis, 
To bring N:ws, Annuncio, renuncio, 
New- England { in America] Nova 
Angl:1, | 
Newa-k (the Family] De novo leco, 
Newburgh ( the Fami:y ] De n:vo 


Bu. go. 
Nwbury [ in Perkfoire } Nubiria, 
| Spine 


New-caftie [in AMwthsmberlend } 

 N-wam Caftelinm. 

New-cattie { the Family ] De novo 
caftello. , 

Newendurg [ 1n Alſatia ] Novio- 
mgm, [ 

Newenburg ( in Germany] Me:bur- 


un, 
$0 C in Kent J Ande-ida. 
Newn-ham { in Hertfordſhire] ills 


novTe _ 4 
| +4 [in Hungary ] Nevye 


IM43 
N« waarch { the Family ] De novo 
* onercatu. © | 
N-w-market ( in Suffelk ] N-vus 
* Hdercatus, Nowum forum. 
N-wanarck ( in Tienſylyania ] N;- 
- vomrehia. 
Newport C in the Iſle of Wight] 
' Novus Burgust, nouus portus, [{Je- 

dena. ; PEE 
N-wport Paczanel [in Buckingb m1 
fire } Ne'por tus Paganoticus, 
Mcwſal [ir Hungary ] Brftvicie. 


—————. 


> novellus, nuperus' 


New Stetin [ in Pomerania ] Steti- 
num no ven. 

A Newt, Srelliog Izcerta. 

Newy (in France] Nevidunum, N:- 
viodunum be 

Nexility [compatneſs of Diſcourſe J 
2exilitas, coberentia opta, 

NEXT, | adj. J Proximys, vicinus. 
* The Moon being Next to the 
Earth, Citima terris luna. * Th 
Next year theſe were Conſuls, in- 
Sequens annus bos babuit Conſules. 
* He 1s accounted the Next Man 
to the King, Secundus « Kege ba- 
betur, * You ſhall be Next to him, 
Tu er1s alter ab illy, * That part 
of Cappadocia that is Next tO Crli- 
Cta, CoppadQcice pars ea que Cilici- 
em attingie. * 1 was the Next man 
to him, Lateri ejus adberebam. 

NEXT (C adv. ]J Dernde, deinceps. 
* We are Next to ſpeak of the 
Order of things, Deinceps de uy- 
d:ne rerum arcendum eft. 


Next, prep. Pr ſecundum. 


Next after, 5 * The molt L-arn- 
ed man Next unto Vorro, Homo 
Juxta Varranem dettifſimus. * Next 
you there is nothing more {wreet 
to me than being a:one, Secundum 
te 5 bil eft mibi amicius ſolikudine, 
* 1 ſate Next Pompey , Prox-me 
Pompeium ſedeboam, * Next after 

R.,. = <2 ogg bos. p 
ne Next dar, 2 Poſtridie, pefiero or 

Next day d wg Yogimo pot 
* Againlt the Next day, Jn po- 
fterum diem, in inſequentem dem. 
* The Nzxt day aitec thatzPofri- 
cle CJWs aiet, 

Neytracht [in Hungary ] Nitria, 

A N:as Hawk, Accrpiter bornus. 

The N:b Crena, euſpis. 

10 Nibble, Aimordeoy carpo, mur- 

Witt , Todo, | 

Ntbbled, Admnr ſus. 

A Nibbler, Admorſor. 

A Nibbl-ng, Admnrſie. 

Nibbling, m:1/icans. 

Nicaliro { in Calabria] Neoſirum, 
_ ol 

N ce [| in Maced: nie and Bitbynia } 
Nicea, 

Nie Ge Provence [under the Duke 
of Savoy ] Nicea. 

N:ce, Coptioſus. 

A Nicety, Captio, 

Nice [ dainty J Delicatur, delicaty- 
lus, fafiidioſus, 

A Nicz Perſon, Seplaſi-rius, 

To grow Nice, Kemvulleſco. 

To make Nice, mollio, luxu frangere. 

Made N-ce, Enervatus. 

N-cely, Delic :te, effaminate. 

Niceneſs, mallities, er. 

A Niche [ in the Wall ] Concha, 
luteus, | 
hols (a Womans Name ] N:- 

TH 


Nicholas [ a Mans Name ] Nicbo- 


PTA 
One of S. Nicholas Clerks, Holoj banta. 
A Nick, Crena, rnerſura, 


11s ariicu'z. 
To Nrck Indo, 
To Nick it, Kem wpſam attingere, 
rem acu tangere, 
A Nick name, Nomen ignominioſun: 
. Or infoame. : 
To Nick name, Contumeloose oppel- 


ta: 8. 
Nacked, Crenitue, 


N:coJemus, I codemug. 
N copen [| in Swedeland } Nie; 
Nicoping Lim Denmark ] Nic i 
N:cofia [1m Sicily] Erbita, Meth. 
| Nteotera [| in Calabria} Nic 
Nicotian { herb] MNicotians. 
Nt _—_ Con FR Pies ] Nigy, | 
id River {un Scotland J Nl! 
Ncirus, Nobius. ; = 
Niddiſdale [part of Scotland] y; 
tbia. 
A Nide of Pheaſants, 
Ro rt ; : 
.dzriing, IVilis, puſillanimg,, | 
Nidegerics, nvges pine. | 
A Nilget, F2tuus, moi zo. | 
Niebla_{ 10 Spain } Elepla, | 
5 -v4 _—_ ſerva. 
iele | the Family J N:gellw, 
Nicnhus [ J & Y 
ſwam. 


Nieper [ a Riverin Sorma tw]Bs 
ry/tbencs. | 


ve | 


Phoſiamra 


in Wejipbalia } Nimws Þþ 


n NG 
A Nicking, Inci/io, "1 


q 


x 
4 


Niceiher (a River 1n Poland) Thru, | | 


Mi-umagen ( in Guelderlend) Ni 


Magnum, 
Nieuport ( in Flanaers) News pare 
A Nigps 


N ggaid, 
Nwgga'd ſh, Tenacu'ys, 


Enna ſorTidus , malig. 


| 
nMs. 


Kang 

ggardly, Sordidus, deparcus, | 

Niggatdly ( adv. ) Seordids, aunt, 
nmis parce. | 

Very Niggardly, Perporcus, troy 
Cas 


Nigh ( a1j ) Vicinys inguy, | 
pr: X:mus. See Near. OV 1 


dum, * You witetoo Nigh toge 
ther, Tu n1ms anzu[td ſeribis. 
To be Nigh, Adſum, prope ecceder! 
* Death being N gh at hand, 
gruente fato, ; 
bw Nigh to, Apfropingw, 
into 
To Nigh a thing, Aliquid tangei 
alicui re7 apprepingu Ye. 
N 'gher, Propior, * ls 
never the Nigher, gib:l ej.cier 0t 
promoveris. 
N:igheſt, Proximus. oe: 
N'ghneſs, Propinquitas, proximits, 
A NIGHT, n:x. * A little befor 
Night, Sub nottem. * They riſen 
the Night, de nctte furgunt. * [it 
him r.0r get 2 Supper over 


cculos dies nutesque verfavns. 


multa nette vent 


notte cui illuxit dies Cells, 
A little Night, noftula. = 
It grovs Night, notiefct; 


Cit; 
I: the Nick of time, In ipfo tempe- vhs la!ge all N 812 pern:Bare. 


O M2Ke N1-7Nt te 1/878» 
Stzy t:}] Ntght > ſulem on 
To he 5broad all Nights 

in publico. 

To |tudy by Night, elucubro, 


them. 


Y 


_—— md 


N:gh ( adv. ) Prope, Juxta, ſecu.' 


You ſhall be 


[ 
| 


N eva (a River in Swed:iand) Nin, | 


Is. oo | 
A N fle, Titivilitium. 'F 


N'ggatd:jncls, Serdey, Tenacilays ; 


| 
} 


| 


N ght, 
Pridie ne canet, * Thou art inwy; 
fight day and Night ,_ ui bd 
was late at N:zbt when ] cal, 

nette 26a; # The Nightbe/ 
fore, Prcxima noe, * The Night 
before the day of the munher, £- 


| 


veſpets| 


! 
} 
[ 
' 
i 
| 


peructon 


For a whole night long, 11991 #7, 


In the dead of the Night, not! fl 
(anti or profundd, mts id.e 1364425, X | 


__ 
Yr im ata : 


l 


© Om 


NIN 


NOA 


_—_ 


-NOD 


By Night, nou my 

, , p 
gh y Night ' 
| Night after Night 5 


bus. 

ay Night, (adj. ) notturnus. | 

The ſti]l of the Night, contianum, 

continuing all Night, pernox, per- 
#uws. Boz 

Two Nights, binoltium. 

Night, 4d). 1 

10 . Night notturnus 

1A Night-caps cap1irwn. 

As wot _— nyCiccrax. 
t-rav 

1 N- ht-gown, treched'pn9. 

The Night- jat, coprimngus. 

Frnwn 

ight-112 erb) {+ h 

Con N ote-ſhade, felanam bor» 


tenſe. 

Deadly Night-ſhade2 Solanum te- 
Great Night-ſhade $5 tbale. 
En. hante's Night-ſhade yz CivCes 


ties, quot no- 


_- 


luteliana. 
Mad-Nig ht-ſhade 2 S*lanum fſu- 
Raging Night-thade 5 rioſum. 
Slceping Night-i1hae, ſolanum ſom- 
nificum. SY LS 
A N ghtingale, luſcinis, philomel:. 
A little N ghiingale2 Luſcrnolagae- 
Young Nightingaie 5 dula, 
To ſing as a Nightiegale, query. 
Nightingale like, phricmele emu” 


las. 
The river Nightingzle, Hlcedo vo- 
calis, Halcy.n min.v. 
A Night-ipel, precandi formula ad- 
ver ſus 1ncubum. ; 
N:1 {the ſhadings of braſs in try- 
ing] nil album, pompbulyx, tutia. 
To NiH, nulle. 
Nimble, ogilis, otiuryius. 
Nimbleneſs, ogilttas. 
Nimblely, og i/itey. FF 
To Nimm ( fteal) furor, ſurripto, 
ucos 
Nimmed, fſurreptus, ſubdullus. 
A Nimmer, ſur eptor. 
A Nimming, ſurreptio. : 
Nimmeghen { in Guelder land) Novi- 
om 


gum. ; 
A Nincumpoop, bardus, inſi!ſus, 
upidugs, 
ne, novem. 
Of Nine, n:197:u8, 
Nine times, n*v:es. 
The Nine at Cards, enneas, 
N ne days, novendium. 
Of Nine days, n:vendiatis. 
Of Nine mon' hs, novimeſtris. 
Nine-p:ns. See Keals. 
Nineteen, novendecm,undevig nt, 
The Nineteenth, decimus nouns, un- 
| devige/imus. 
| Ninety, nonoginta. 
| Of Ninety, n0nagenarius. 
| Ninety times, non:gies. 
| Ninetyeth, n:n2gefrmus, 
| Ninefold, nonuplex. 
; Nine times ſo much, no1muplus. 


' Nine hundred, nonagintt, nondge- | 


mn, 
: Of Nine hundred, n622genavius. 
|N-ne hundred times, nonagentres. 
; Nine hundredth, ngnagente/ſtmus. 
| Nmmive (in A{ſyrio) Ninwe | 
_ (in Flanders) Nincva, 
mY! 

[Nm Pammer $2427 4- 

The Ninth, nen45, novenus, noverd- 

fins. : 

Ninthly, nnd. 

Niort (1n Poittou) Nicrtium. 

ANip, vegicatro, Comprefſio, 


A ſore Nip, {eſo ex vellicatione. 


n ſingulasno- To Nip, vello, 


| To8Nip ofcen, vellico. 
' To Niperuelly, fedico, 

| To Nip with the tecth, 1orſico. 
| To Niy [taunt] «ro, mordes. 
Nippoms veliicatus. 

A Nipper (mullet ) ungula, . 

A pair of Nippars, forceps. 


ne ancboxale tang at ergatam,imped:- 
entes., 

A Nipping, ve” rcotio. 

A RpEg with the teeth, 1r/7- 

atio. 

Nipping, mordarx. 

Nipping ſeoffs, d'iGerin, 

N:pp ngly, mordacitey. l 

The Nipple, popile , Capituiym 
Manmarum. 

Nipplewort, lampſans. 

N:{mes (in Languedoc) Nemauſers, 

Niſſava (in upper Myſ1a) Naiſſum, 
Neſus, N+eſtus. : 

'Nrt (old word) neſciviy ignoravi. 

A Nit, Jens, endis, 

Nuer, mirum, 

Nitofi'y, ntroſitas. 


| Nitrou 


Ell * Nitre T nitroſus, nitratus. 

The place where Nitre is found, 
Nitraria. 

Nithing, 72navus, degener. 

Nithing of his pains, parcus ope- 


rd. 
Nitle, #8anu 
cInnMs. 


Nitty - 
Full of Nits $/-ndi0us ſcatens. 
Nivelle (in Brabant) Nivigela, Ni- 


volts. 

N xar (in Cappadocia) Ne:cefarea. 

N'zy 1 (in Po}:nd) Niyynum. 

NO (adj. } nul/us, nou ullus, * You 
{hail receive no denya!, Nuſlam 
Potrere refulſam. * I intre& you 
to ſuffer no wrong to be done 
them, His n2 quam Potisre injuriaus 
feri ate peto, * S:e that no wrong 
be done me, Efficies nequid mib! 
fiet injuriee. * That no one do 
an” hurt to any, Ne cut quis noceat, 
* Seeing h< ſhall come in'o no 
danger by tell:ng, Cu ili nibil pe- 
rTi1cly ex indicto fiet, * There 1s no 
reaſon that---, Nibil eft Cur---, 
* We can do the S:ate no good, 
' B-bil poſſumus epitulari remublice, 
* There was no need of con: end- 
ing, Cntention? nibil opus efſet, 
* No ſuch thingy N7bil tale. * He 
pur them 1n no {mall fear, New mi- 
fnimum terroris incuſ};t ills, # No 
hard matter , Kes baud difficilis, 
* No doubt but, Ncn dubzum eff 
quin. * Ithink there 15no hone(- 
ty at allin it, Id vero nut:quans bo- 
n:ſtum eſſe arbitrey. * Heis in no 
fault, Omni culpa vacat. * I have 
no time now, Non e/# mibi otrum 
nunc. * So that there was no 
withſtanding of him, Ut er o&/:ft: 
n:n peſſet, * He wanted no good 
will, Ii ſtudium neon 1efſuit. * No 
Pains no gains, dt labribus omnia 
 endunt, 

NO (adr.) non, minim?, * No leſs 
than ary of youy Non minite guam 
veftr im quivis. * With no leſs e- 
loquence than. freedom, pari elo- 
guentia ac tibert:te * No nor you, 
Ac netu. neque very tu. * No not 


promptus, agilis, con- 


in the leit thing, Ne minins qui- 


N»ppers (1n Navigation) funiculi, 


4 


| 


/ 


1 No man 


Nocked, inciſus, cvenatug, 


To play the Noddy, delire, 

The Noddle, eccipitium. 

Of the Nacdle, eccrpitalis. 

Noel (a man's name) Nehus, 
Noeſerttadt (in Tranſzlvan:a) Biftri- 


could have perſuaded me, Ne ip 2 
qu'dew mib: perſuoſit. * To ſay 
no worle, Ut levif|ens dicam. * 1 
w:ll ſay no worſe of him, Nolo in 
Hium gravilty dicere, 


No I dnemo, nu. 
No body but I, ego wero ſolus. 


* Theie was no body at home 
then but I, Unus tum dowmei erom. 
At No hand 
By No mcang ) 7*9#aquem, boudgqua- 
In No caſe gurm » Wuliguam, 
In No wiſe 2 #ulopatto. 


By no ma'mer of means, minis 
gentiumn'b1l minus. 
No more, mnibil amplius or witra. 
* I ſee no more hope of ſatety | 
left, Spem religuam nutlem video /a- 
lutts. * They ezn no more take 
their Þr-ath than if --, Nibido ma- | 
£8 Yeſpirar? poſſunt quam þi--. 
* Th-re were no more but tive, 
Qumque emnino ſuerunt. * To lay 
Bo more, Ne quid witya dicam. 
eo _— be a withal 
ores, N.n accuſahimuy poſtber. 

*.] defire no mend by bebeo. 
No where, nuſquam, nullib:, nuſ- 


i198. 
No whither, nuſquam. 
N (a man's name) Nb, 
rv wg ——__ p 
Obie, nalis, generoſur, infigni 
1 gnificws. py The oor Br y 4. 
ſons are 10 be cholen prieſts, De- 
ligenci; ad Sacerdetia viri ampliſfi- 


m1 

Nob'e atts, geſta, baſilica. 

Noble courage, magnitudo animg. 

Novle hearts, -pettora genereſa. 

A Nob'e man, vir amplifſimis bong-| 

ribus uſur. | 

Novie men, <ptimstes, proceres, be- 
rYcoes, 

oO _— nu beyeicus, 

4 Nodle ſtock, genere inſtgnis, it- 
Iuſiri familia ns Fara ron, 
The Noble parts of the boy, Portes 

corperts principes or vitales. 
A Noble (Com) aureus, libre fler- 
tmgorum triens. * A Noble quick- 
ly brought to nine pence, L:rgi:0 
non babet ſundum. 
A Roſe-noble, aureus roſa ſign 1tus, 
To make Nob'e, nobilito, © 
Noblcly, generose, Magnifice, au- 
- 


Nobleneſs » nobilitas , generofitas , 
ſn/endor. 

Nobleneſs of courage, magnanimi- 

tas 

Nocera (two Cities in Italy) Nu- 


Screna inciſure. 


— © denticulys inerdere, 
No&Quinal, nottur:us. 

A No1, nut#s. 

To Nod, nto. 

To Nod to, anno, 

To Nod from, rene?. 
To Nod together, cennuto, 
Nodd:ng, nutons. 

A Nodding, nut:tio, 2M0/4s, 

A Noddy, delirus. 


| der re, * No not he kimſelf 


| 


cia, Nentidaua. 


The) 


A NOISE, forus, firepitus. * At 


cumin 


Nonabl ty, imp tentia, 
Fo: the 'Nonce, de induſiria, dota 


Non-appearante deſcrtum, vadimo- 


NON 


NOR 


he... BM 


 —_Y 


_ NOT 


Ee of a Mill, bacillus, infun- 


diduli excuſſor, 

Nogent ſar Scine (in Champagne) 
N:omogus. 

A Noggin, lagens. 

Nogheres (in Lenguedoc) Heraclea, 
Nos Nocumentum. 


the noile they came together, Ad 

elamorem convenerunt, * Let them 

t Fithout making a noile, Tacite 
ent, 

vile [report] fama, rumor, 

A little Notte ſuſuarru, 

A fhril noiſe, ftridor. 

The noiſe of water, murmur. 

The noiſe of thunder, fr-gor. 

A pleaſant Noiſe, eupbonia. 

To make a Noile, {trepo, 0b/irepo, 
4 og edere. 

O make a oe Noiſe, perfirepo. 
To make a little Noiſe, ſu>ſtrepo. 
Without noiſe, filens, tacitu- 

To Noiſe abroad, pradico, promul- 
£0, divulgo. 
Noiſed ab:oad, wuleatus, divulgs- 


tus. 

It is Noiſed abroad, rumcr ef, ru- 
mar mnciait. 

Noiſom, nocens, gravis, gravevens, 
infeftus, molefius, noxius, tcter. 

Norſomly, graizter infe/te, noxie, 

Noiſomneſs, nocentia. 

Nola {in Italy] N12. 

Nog Lon the Liguflick ſhore] Nou- 
Km. 


A Noli me tangere in the noſc, po 


The Noll, oecipitium. 
Nomarch, nomarcha. 
Nombre de Dios (an Americas Ci- 
ty) Onomotbeopolts, 
A Nombrel [in Heraldry] wmbili- 
Cs, 
A Nomenclature, nmmenelatura. 
Nomeny [in L rrain] Nowenium. 
3 eb nomine, diſerte. 
0 Nominite, n:w10, op pello, 
Nominated, n:mmotus. 
A Nom:nitgng  ; noi eppella- 
Nominati-n tio. 
The Nominative caſe, ooſts nami- 
nandi, nymindtivurs or rettus. 


Nonage, miny ennium, 


or dedita opera. 

NONE, os: non ul/us, * I love 
none but you, Te wnum diigo. 
* You are none of our company, 

xtra numer um es nobts, Non es no- 

£ faſcie. * ] pray there may 

e none of this, Ne qu'd fit bujw 
oro. * He 1s none of the beſt, 
Hemo non probatifſimus. * Such 
an Artift, as none js able to come 
near him, Artifex lsnge citra <&- 
mulxm, * And there 1s none of 
vs Þut-., Neque quiſquam eft no- 
firfim guin. * This happens to 
none but a wiſe man, $01; þcc con- 
tingit ſ.pienti. * There is non: 
but knows, Nemo eft qui neſciat 
* one bu: 2 os w-uld I 
milehief, Gurd Eavere peffes ſultum 
eft $f * Trebbuf non* 
without faults, Vitiis nemo "gr 
naſcitur, * None ſo deaf as they 
that w:R not hear, Null: ſunt pejis 
fy quern 1 gui cudire nolunt, See 

NO. 


nin. 
A Non confo:miit, Presbytcrion;:, 


Hierarch ie Anglican infeſtus bo- 
is 


ones of a month, none. 


The , 0! ; 
got incitas redj- 


To Non-plus 
Pat to a Non-plus 5 gere. 
at 2 Non-p.us, «d (Rentiven reda- 


Ks, 
T2 be at a Non-plus, obmuteſco, 
Non-reſident, non re/idens. 
Nonſenſe, abſurd? dittum. 
Nonſenſical, ab/urdus. 


modi, Nulli par or Secunda, 

A Non-fuit, caſus de cauſd, 

To ſuffer a Non-ſuity terg: verſor. 

To be Norm: ſuited, couſa cadere, for- 
mula cadere. 

Non-term, Iuftitium, 

A cloſe Nook, latebra, - 

The Nook of the neck, cervix, ima 
coll; vertebra, junttura colli & ſpi- 
Nee 

Noon, meridier. 

Or 32,00) , > meridi anw. 

Before Noon, entemeridianus. 

After Noon, pomeridianu, ﬀ__ 

The After-moon, tempus pomeridrde 


3191. 

A Nooſe, laqueus n:xilis, 

To Noote, illaqueo. 

A Nope [bird] rubicille, 

Nor, nec, neque. 

Nor I, plus quam ego. 

Norcta ['in Ombri-] Nurſ;e. 

Norden (in Weſtphalia] Nordenum. 

Norfolk, Nor folcia, Nordovolca, 

Nor4lingen [in Germany] Are of 
Ale biavie. Nerolinga. 

Norham (in Northumberland] Nu5- 
banforda. 

Norman (a man's name] Norman- 


nu, 

Normandy [part of France] Nor- 
manniay Neuſtria. : 

Norris (the family] N rriſtus. 

The North, ſeptentrio. 

North, a1j. > oq— erfii- 

Ot the North F cus. 

The Norih Wind, aquilo, boreas. 

The North-Eaſt, Euro-aquilo, Ce- 


C178. 
No-th-North-Eaſt , Boreas Scytbi- 
cur, 
The North-Weſt, courus., 
No.th-North-Welt, thracias, 
North weſterly, courings. 
The North Pole, P.lus arfficus, 9- 
Xis boreus. 
The North $:ar, Ste[e polaris, 
Northerly 2 Borealis , Septentriona= 
Nor; hern $ 4. 
Northern men, Briganter. 
Northampton ( town ] Nthanto- 
nia, Antonia, Bennaventa. 
Northamptonſhure, Comitatus Nr- 
thantonienfss. 
Northauſon ( in Tturingen ] Nor- 
tbutia. 
North-hall (in Hertfordſbire) Ne- 


mus boreale. 


North-foreland [in Kent] Cantium, 


anion. 
Northu@berland, Northumbria, Nor- 


thenimiria 


Norron-hent {in Tork-ſhire] Norto- 


1101. 


wk Norvagia, Nevigon, Baſi- 
cds 


on-performance, ini: prefiatio- 
Nis. 

Non-pgril Cin Printing] typorum 
ten ow 


Nonſuch [in Surrey] Nu'ia Ejuſ- 


Nordovicum, Henta Icenorugy. 
A Noſe, naſus. * Your noſe 19 wi- 
pad, Tisi 0s eft ſublitum Plant 
obe 


flat Noſe, naſus re/1mus. 
The Nole-tip, ſh — 
The 20s grrille, neſt cartil:go, 
A Noſe of Wax, /ev}ia yeguls. 
A Dog of a deep Nole, canis p:ty. 
lis nar ibus. 
To ſpeak in the Noſe, 
eccluſis proloqui, 
To wipe the Noſe, noſun emunge- 
Fe, 
To root with the Noſe, wſper;. 
The Noſe band of a Bra Copi> 


Yam. 
oſebleed [herb] mibefolinm, 
A Noſe- gay, ſerv12, reticulum,nody. 
tus, florum faſciculus. 
Noſe-ſmart, nſturtium, 
Great-noled, #9ſo, n1ſutus, 
Hawk-noſed, grypbus. 
Hook-noſed, fimus. 
Flat-noſed, comurus. 
Nottock, viſcide materia geldtine 
milis, vulgo fiella cadens, 
ano —_ $, nares, ium, 
reat Noſtrils 
Wide Noſtrils 5 my pe. 
NOT, is moſt commonly made by 
non Or ne, yet often times by (e- 
veral other words and phrales ac- 
cording to theſe examp!es. 
NON, a8, * I do ngt doubt but--, 
Non «du5ito quin-- * Thou ſhalt not 
kill, Non occides. * Are you not 


121i0ug velut 


aſhamed of theſe things ? N-n te 
baec pudent ? * Not that I know 
of, N:n quod ſciam, * OughtI 


not to have known it beforc-hand? 
Nonne oportuit preſciſſe me ante | 
* Did 1not ſay it would fall out 
ſo ? Annon dixi boe eſſe futurum ? 
* Not but that there have been 
uch, Non quod non tales fuerint. 
* Nos but th:t it was right, Ne 
quin reflum eſſet. 

NE, as, * Do not fear, Ne mets- 
as, * Take heed you (tumble not, 
Ceve ne titubes, * T defire you not 
to ask that of me, Peto 4 tene id 
a me gueeras, * Now I intreat you 

{ Not to marry her, Nunc fe ore ut 

ne ducas. * D1d I not ſay it would 

prove ſo? Dixine boc fore ? * No 
ſo much as my letters are ſtayed, 

N' liter e quidem mea impedivntur, 

* That I ſay not, Ne dicam. * Not 

to be tedious, Ne multa, ne mul- 

tis. * That 1 may not do any 
hurt, Ut nequid 0b/im. 

HAUD, as, * Not long aſter, #dxd 

emulto poſt, 

MINUS, as, * It is not fifteen days 

ago, Minus quindecim dies ſunt. 

NEC, NEQUE), a4, * Not long 

aſter, Nec #a@ multo poft. * They 

were not able to abide ſo muth 35 

| the ſounding of the trumpet» Nec 
tubam ſuſtinere potuerunt, * Forl 

cannot, deny this, Neque enim bec 
negare poſſim, ; 

NE NON, as, * You are afraid 

it /hould not be of any long con- 

tinuance, Ne nom diuturnum ſit fu 

tarum times. . 

UTI, as, * I fear I cannot, Vereo 

ut poſſi, 


' Norwich [in N orfolk] Norwicw 


Em as rea Lo. o aww 


2 


Z_ 


Partic. Phraſes, as, * Do rot think 
that I had rather, Nt! putare m# 
wen. * Not ſo open w29; 
led, Rarizs gquzm Solebars. * 


4 


— 


— 


NOT 


NOV 


NOY 


* Why may you not deſire theſe 
things ? Quid beec cupias 7 * Not 
2s it was before, Contre atque an- 
tes fuerot. 

NOT AT ALL, wulo modo, nequa- 


ou had not rather, Niſ1 ſi mavis. 


. eft. * He is nothing (in theearth) 


t skin and bones, Oſ/s atgre 
is totwreſt, * Has there been 
nothing elſe between you ? Nun- 
quidnam amplins #ibi cum illo fuit 7 
* They knew nothing by them- 


Nibil «giz. * You have nought | 


to ſay againſt her, Cui tw nibil di- 
cas vitie, * Nought but his head 
is above water, E xt-f copite ſclo 
8X aqua, * Where nought 1» to 
be had the King mult Ioſe hes right, 


| 


Cantabit vacuws coram latrone vie- 
ter : In:'ps qud.cia Ivta efts See 
Nothing. 


ſelves, $16i nullius erant conſcii 
culÞPe. * I have nothirg to ac- 
cuſe your old age of, Non babeo 


Worms ne vit quidem. * They do 
hardly or not at all appear, Vix 


| 1d avent, * I 
< beta oft Tee oo thats Nullo | gud accuſem ſenetiu'em twam. * I | To come tonought, 7s nibiluns redi- 
mods prorſus aſſentior. w:]! have mo. hing to do with you, | re, pe{[um ire. Pp 
Not yety n-ndom. * He was not Res tuas tibi bebeto, * They live | To ſet at Nought, pro nitilo ducere. 


Nondurs | upon nothing but honey, Melle | * I ſet them at nought, Ingrots 


yet gone over the river, 


wnen tranſierat, Solo viuunt, ® Nothing venture | ea babui atgue irrite- 

ot ſoy Mingme, newliquom. nothing have, Jatta eff alza, non fit | A Novice, movitius, tyro. * He is 
Not any id ſme pericul» facinus mognum Wf me- | 2 very Noviee, Rudis eſt. | 
Not one ove. ha ehnores ans morabile, * If you have noihing | The Eſtate of a Novice tyrocinium. | 


Time of a Novice _ 

To. play the Novice, rerum ſe ru- 
dem exhibere. 

Novigrad Lin JNyricum) Argyru- 
KM. 

Novegrad [in Macedonia] forum. 

A Noun, nomen. * 

A Noun of no Caſc, aptofon, 

A Noun of one Caſe, mm: noptoton, 


Not to matter whether one ſink or 
ſwim, ſuſque deque ferve, batere. 

To Not, detondeo, attondeo, 
NOTABLE, iÞuftris, inſignis, ſpe- 
Aabilis, Notable ſwiftneſs, Ext- 
mia velocitas. * I his notable thing 
haſ to the City, Hoc memo- 
; rendum contigit wrbi, * Let your 
Noble vertue appear, Virtutis tue 


you will be noth ng ſet by, Afem 

abeas, aſſem waleas, * Nothing 
dries up ſooner than tears, Lecbry- 
md nil citins areſcit, * There is 
nothing that can be ſaid now 
which has not been ſaid before, 
Nullum eft jam dictum qucd non di- 
tiuns (11 priis. : 

For Nothing, gratis. * It is not 


7 et, for nothing that--» Non temere 2/} | A Noun of two Caſes, diptet.n. 
— valde vebementer, | qu0d--. **J hat you ſhall not / A Noun cf three Caſes, triptotcn. 
| * A notable fine young Gentle- | bule us for nothing, Ut ne impune Novgorod fin Muſcovy } News- 
man, Leftifſimus adoleſcens, in no illuſeris. _ RA. l 
| | Very Notable, ferinfignis. Nothing worth. $/e nam, vilis, | Novogrodeck [in Litbu:nia] Novo» 
[To be Notable, eniteo, enite/co, Good for Nothing 5 * He isa fel-| gorcte. 
To make Notable, infignio, low good for noth Ds H:mo eft ad | To Nouriſh, nutrjo, to, foveo, * You 
Made Notable, inſignitus. rullam rem utilis. * Hig teſtimony | nouriſh a Viper in your breaſt, Tx 


viperam ſub al: nutricas. 
Nouriſhable, nutriendus, eltilis, 
To be Nouriſhed, creſeo, fruor, 
Nc: uriſhed, nutritus., 
Nouriſhed together, coolitus. 
The perſon Nourithed, alumnus. 
A Nouriſher, oltor, nutritor. 
Nouriſhing, nutrifivus, 


A Nouritti 1040 | 
Nourtnmens Snutritios olimentum. 


is reckoned nothing worth, Cujus 
teflimontum nullius momenti futatur. 

NOTICE, cegnitio. * Having no- 
tice of Ceſar's coming, Certior fa- 
tus de Cxſaris adventu. * Before 
they could have any notive cf what 
they intended, Priuſquam quid oge- 
retuy ſentire poſſint. 

To give Notice, nofum fFacere, * ] 
will give you notice, Te certioren 


Notably, inſigniter, eximie. 

A Nota y, nofarius publicus. 

Done by a Notary, 1n publicas ta- 
bulas illatus. 

Notation, net atio. 

A Notch, erena, 

Notch- weed, atriplex olide. 

A Notch in a Tally, 1nciſura. 

To Notch down, inciſurd falta ſub- 


not cre, 


To Notch the hair, comons inequo- | faciam. * Dogs are kept in the Ca- | Very Nouriſhing r uftrimenti 

liter tondere, k , Pitol to ave notion when thieves | Full ot Nouriſhment F 5.1 @ mul | 
Notched, cren:tus, inciſus. come, Canes aluntur in Capitclio ut | ti. | 
A Notehing, inci{io, denticulatio, ſignificent (1 ſures venerint, Of Nouriſhment olimentarins 
ANore [mark] nota. To take notice, obſervo. For Nouriſhment OY 
A Note FB] Jſyngrapba. To take no Notice of, diſſmmule, A Nourſe, nutrix. See Nurſe. 


NOW, a#unc, jam, * How now ? 
Quid nunc 7} * Now what 1s that 
tothe Pretor, Fans guid id ad Pree- 
rorem, * Now a ceriaan man was 
fick» /Zgrotabat autem quidam. 
* We have ſaid enough of juſtice, 
now let us ſpeak of lit erahty, De 


A Notification, not: ficatis. 

To Notifie, ce tiryem facere, 

NT certior fatius, notus F4- 
MI. 


A Note [comment ] annotatio. 

A Note { in Mufick ] tonus, modus, 
The Note of a Fine, formule alie- 
natorie breve antequam in tabulas 
referratuy. 

Note [in Faulconry] cum ___ 
bumorem urcpygio extrabit ad alas 


A Notifying, ſteri ficetio. 
A Notic n, Br fi no:1tia, ſententia, 
No o [in Sicily] Nea, Neetum. 


| cencinnandas, Notonous, manijeflus, notus, inſig- Ape ſatis ditium eft, deinceps de 
To Norte [run at ] corrupeto, imfeto, nitus, ; liberditate dicatur. » Now or ne- 
| ariet9 No:-oriouſly, manifeſto, publice, ver, NulJum erit tempus boc ami{ſo, 


—— 


* They ſtand now on one foot, 
then on another, Alternis pedtbus 
inſiflunt. 


Nartor ouſneſs, certitudo notorin. 
To No:t [hear] tondes, attondeo. 
Notted, tonſus, attonſus. 


Confuſed Notes. adverſaria, 
| Of Note, natabilis, :nſ:gnis. 
Men of Note, bomuries ſpeflati @ 


F -—arN Nottingham, Ncttingbamia. Now a days nunc drerumy bhedie, boc 
| [ little Note, cbſcurus. Nottinz hamſhire, Ager Noftingba- | vo {in] bs temporibut, quomodo 
Men of no Note, igneta capita. menſls. nunec fit, * Now 2 Cays Courtſhip 


carries it, Hoc tempore obſeguium 
amicos parit, _ 
Now then, bis ita premiſſie. 
Now an then, Subindenonnunguom, 
identidem. * Ncw and then he let 
tears fall as they did, Nongungquom 


Notwithſtanding, tomen, attamen, 
nibilominus, * Notwithſtanding 
this, N-n obftante boc. 

Nora Zemla { an Iſland in the Fro- 
zen Sea] Nova Zemla. : 

Novara (inthe Dukedom of Mi- 


To Note, net», ſigns, cbſervo. 

To take in ſhort Notes, 19th exci- 
ere. 
0 Note carefully, ouſculto. 

Noted, notatus, /:gn:tus. 

Noted [obſerveq } ennutatus, obſer- 


vatus. lain] N.wvaria, collachrymabat. 
A Noter, obſervatory, A Novel, n:vella, Eveg Now 2 med$, jam nunc , fam 
A Noting, notatio, ſ.gnotio. Novel Aſſignment [Law term] No- | Juſt Now 5 jam. 


ell Now, -ge nunc. 


A Not:ng [obſerving ] annotatio, cb- | vs Affignatio (alicujus Circumftan- 


ji | | ſevatic. tie. Now at length , nunc demwn, tan- 
NOTHING , nibil, nit. * Yon | Novell:ra [in L'mbardy] NoveZora, | dem aliquando. 

; have nothing to do with it, Td { Novelty, 1*s nuper edite., | Nowed ( in Heravldry ) Neda'us, 

- "bil refert, * It is no: hing to me, | A lover of Novelties, nevitatis awi- | N:doſus, 

; N'til ad me ottinet, Id med mini- | dus. Noxious, noxius. : 

f me reſert, * Little or nothing, | Norember, November, ris. Noya ( in GeNetia) Neels, Novi- 

J Non multum aut non (mnino. * He beg oy nib:l. | uM, 


has nothing, Onm/u5 rebus nudus } * You will make nought on it; 


Noyenj 


— FE 
ke 


—— 


LJMI 


— . T —— —_— — 
NUR. | O OAT 
— eo" —— att 
5n [in Picardy] Novions,N:- \ Narfed, Netritus, ed man thar I am ! Memiſerm 1) © |Wit 
Noyon [ J]} X | A Nurſery, Gpteriom, '. | or Ome miſerwn ! (or perdinns Wit 
Nozel, Lure. A Nurſery of Plants, Plentarium, | Oad [to fry cloth} Glaſtum, Oba 
fo) Nubvle, Pugnt exdere. Seminarium. An Onk, Quercus, Robur, Jbd 
Nubia { part of Africa]Nubia, New- | AN » Natritio. The bitter Oak, Ceryrys, Jbd 
i. : Nur i [xz flower} Norciſſus. Oak of Cappadoria [herb] Amire. To ( 
A Nule contrat in law Nudwn | Nurture, Educatio, in/titutio mora- | ſta. ; | ]Obd 
pattum. 0 tis. : ak-fer n, Dr yopterrs, 4 To 
Nudils, Emploſire xylina umbilico | To Nurture, Educo, Infirao, Inflf- | The gall-bearivg Oak, A#/exivs, | Þ | 19. 
opplicanda. tuo, | Holme-Oak, Itex. Obe 
The Nuel ( ſpindle of - windle ed A NaN; Rona. On of Jeryl _ Quereul:, Botrys| © | Y... 
Seapus, Truncus ſcalarum cocbli- | 10 Nuſtle, Ind«/geo, Foveo, young UaX, Yuercus nivela, Te. 
funk 8 e Fe Nut of a fore; Cochleee theea, Fo Y We Te | [In 
Nugatory, Nug#torzus, | ur aken | 
A Nu 44A Iheaerians, A Nut-tree TNux, KCTS. Ot on © Quernus, Quercens, 
The Nuk?, Occifitnen. A lttle Nur, Nuculs. _ | An Oask-apple, Gas, 
To Null, A%rogo, Antiquo. A Hatzle-nut, Nx oveDo ſylvefiris. | An Opk-grove —_— 
Nulled, Abregatus. | A Cheſ-nut, Nuxcypria,Gaibulus. | A Grove of Gall-Oaks, Aſculttng, 
A Nullifidian. How nu[lius fidet, | The Cypreſs-nut, Nux cypric, Gal- | Oaker, Ocbra. See Oker. 
A Nulling, Ar: gt7o. bulus. Oale-gavel ( rent ale } Sextarius 
A Nullity, Nellitat, Ni$ilum. An Earth-nut, Bul3ocoſtanum. veltigeliy. 
Numagen -(1n - Treve-J Necmogus, | A Piltach-nnt, Piftacium., Oar, Metallum ctudum, 
A Wall-nut, 5uglens, Nux befilica, | Oar of Gold, Bolluca, 


Noviomagunm. « 
A Number,. 'Numerus. * There 
w-re 2 great Number of us, Sane 
fFrequentes fulmus. 

To Number, Kumero, Dinumero. 
To Number again, Renumero. 

A ſurd Namber, Numerus ſurdus, 
A great Number,. Copie grandis, 
Paſſing Number, Irinmerbilis. 
In.great Number, Frequentes, 

Of what Number, Quytus, 

Mote in Number, Namero/icr, 

By Numbei, Numeryatim. 

Of Number, Numeralts. 
Numbered, Numeratus, Recenſus. 
A Numberer, Numerator. 

A Numbering, Numeratio, Dinume- 
y:tro, Recenſzo, 


A Numberinf of na Renumeratio, 


A Numbering of names, Nmencla- 
tis, Nomencliturya.” . 


regia, 
Green wal-nut ſhells, GuNliace. 
A Wall-nut-tree, Arbor Juglans. 
A ſmaſl Nut-tree, Corylus. 
A Nut-wood, Nuclear ium. 
An Indian-nut, Nux ind:ca. 
The vomitive- nut, Nux vomica. 
A watet-nut, Tribulus, Tuber. 
A Nut-eracker, Nucifrangibulum. 
A Nut-kernel, Nucleus. 
A Nutmeg Nux moſchata, my- 
A Nutmeg-tre F /tica. 
A Nut-thel, Nucis putamen. 
The Nut of a erciſe-bow, Aſtroga- 


(0s... 
The Nut-hole ( of a bow ) Epizy- 
he Nut of a Muſical Inflrument, 


Mangas, adis. 
The Nut of a Leg of Mutton, Coxe 


A Numbering-of people, Cenſus. 
The Numbles of Der, : Ea fe- 


117. » 

Sunerable, Numerabilis, Computa- 
b_ 7777 7; 

 Numeral, Nameralis, 

Numerationy Numeratio. 

Numerical, [adividwas. 

A Numeriſt, Numerarius. 

Numerous, Nuinero/ur, 

Bumaou Yo Mameroys, 
amerouſneſs x 

To Numme, Stupefacio, 


uo © Stapidur, Stupefattug. 
To be Nummed, O/tupeſco, 
Numming, das + fattrous, 
A Numming, Stifefattio. 
Yugnc'h, Stupor, . 

Nunchion, Merenda, 
A Nuncio, Lrgoins ſedis ponti ficie. 
Nuncupative, Nuncupativus. 
Nuncupatory, Nuncupatorius, 
A Nun, Mon:alis,virgo ſacrata veſta- 
lis, monceba. 
Of a Nin PeFolis, Menialis, 
Nun (a bird) Parus minor, 
A Nunfte:y, Ab/terium, Mcnafteri. 


1m | 
Nuptial, Neptialis, C-nnulialis. 
A Nupt1al:iſt, Pronubus. 
Fuupberg {:n Germany] Nrrica, 
»r1corum Mons, Neroberga, 
A Nurſe, Nutrix. 

A Ittle Nu (-, Nutricula. 
N oy gs Gerad, Geravia, 
4 Nurſes hw ban ” 
Nurſing Father T-Nutritius, 


oviriee glans, | 
A Nut: [bird] Sits, Cary- 


cker 
Nut- mr ocatattes, 
N 


utriment, Nutrimentuwm., 

Nutrition, Nutritio, 

Nutritive, Nutyitivus, 

Nutritious, Nutritius. 

Nuyz {in Germeny] Nuveſium., 

Nuy: [1n Provence] Athenopolis. 

To Nuzzle in the bed, Tepido lefto 
naſum indere. 

A Nyas hawk, Accipiter nidarius or 
apotropbus. 

Nydourg [ in Denmark ] Neobur- 
£11; 

Nyd [a river iu Scotland} Novige. 

A Nye of Feaſants, Phaſnanorum 


grex. 

Nycoburg, Cin Weſtpbalia]J Neows- 
KW gum: 

Nylandt [part of Sweedlond] Ny- 


lardia. 

A Nymph, Nympba, 

Nyon [by the Lake of Genevo } 
Neom 

Nyon 
num, 


a8 Hs. 
Fis Swit$erland ] Nevidu- 


(@) A 


O Calv.J] O, or a vooative caſe, 

 O Lord, Demine. 

O ſinterj.JO! 0b! *O whata 
tace 18 there! O qualis facies ! 
* O joyful day ! 0 lefidum diem! 
* O the times  O the manners! 


| To Nurte, Nutrio., 


—_— 


\ O tempora! O mores ! * Owretch- 


 Oat-brea 


—_ —__ 


An Oar, Remus, ® He will 


an Oar in every mans boat, Muſes 


elF. 
xf Oar- handle, Manubrium. 
The broad enJ of an Oar, 
mula. 


A pair of Or's, Scapba biremir, 


To row with Oars, Kemrge, 

Oats, Avena. 

Wild Oats, Bromuy 
has not yet ſew?'d 


Smal] Oats, Avenuta. 
Oat-meal, Simile avenaces, 
Oat-meal (herb) Panicum. 


Oat-meal grout, Farina veneer 
An Oat-meal-man, Avenaris, 


An Oat-field, Av:nerium. 


at, adj. 
Ouen 
Of Oates 

s Panis avenaceus, 
An Oat-cake, Aven:cen. 
Oat-gavel, Avene vetigeles. 
Oat-rhiftle, Carduus avenarivs. 
Oat-ſtraw, Gluma avenaces. 


AN OATH, Jus jurandum , J016* 
* You ſhall be put t0 
your Oath, Datitur jusjur-nown- 
* They ſay.it upot thei Oath #* 
* He wil! tzke BY 
word betore your Oath, Injureto 
plus credet mibi qudm jureto 1h. | 


mentum. 
yrati dicunt, 


A Great Oath, Dejurum, 

The Cath of Allegiance, 
tum fidel tatis, 

To take an Oath, Sacramento 
ſtringere. 


10 take a ſolemn Oath, Furare Ft- 


ve lapidem. 


To tzke an Oath of, Sacramenium 


dicere, JuSſurandum dare. 


To bind by an Oath, Sacraments 66- 


tringere. 
0 deny by Oath, Dejero. 
Denied by Oath, Dejeratus. 


A Denying ty Oath, Dejeratio- 
To put _ 24 his Oath , Acjuro, 


amento 


Put to his Oath, Adtyjuretus. 
To require an Oath of, Jar 
rovocare, queerere 
he requiring of 


ment? rrogatio, 


The taking of an Oath, Jurjurondl 
Falls Oxth | 

A talle Oa: of 

Breaking ones Oath $7 SRL 

To falſify ones Oath, Jurjurandum 
violare. 

Faifify:!ng ones Outh Perjurur. 


Breaking ones Oath 


* _ - 


erilis, * He 
s wild Ozs, 
Nondum ilii deferbuit adzleſcentis, 


Avenaceus, Avenniu, 


[ 
Fur omen- | 


an Oath, J«r-- 


have 


Zal 


fe 6» 


With 


Sib... CEmT—R——— 


—_ 


” u—e—_— ” ——_— 


—— 
_— 


A — — 
F 


OBV ODD EI 


Very Obſcure, Perob/curus. To Obviate O bvio, ve 
A ele Obſcure, Subobſcurus. Obvious, Oboins, > Spe, eppogne 
To Obſcure, &@b/curo. To Obumbrre ({thalow] Obumbro. 

To Bags or moſt famous thing, yy ao Obumbr arus, - 
Rebus clariſffimis obducere tenebras, jth umb ating > Obumb wit 


_ 


- ———_ 


=| F [with an Oath, Jurato. : 
; Vo 2 great Oath, Perſantte. 

)| F [obadiah (a mans name 0badiab. 

* [9bdora [ part of Muſcovy] 05dora. 
Jdurate, Obdurotus, Obftinatus, 


— 


urate, Obduro, 08/tino, Obſecurely, OZſcure. urabrat. 092 
"|| Poeeermy Ob duratio. f To ſp=ak Obſcurely,Centort? dicere, | Oby (a river in Muſcovy] Obius, 
Þ [To be Obdurace, O5dureo. AEniematizo. OCCASION, Occafio, Coufa, Ratio. 
To g-ow Obdurate, 05dureſco. An Obſcureings OBſcuratio, * There is a very good occation | 
Obedience, Obedieniia, obſequrum, Obſcarity, 05ſcurtt2s. for it, Be";/ſima et occoſio.* When 
obtemper at20. Full of Obſeurity, Ambogioſus, £- | occaſion ſe.ves, in l:c9, * When 
Obedience, Subjefio, ' MEmaticus. there i121} be occaſion to uſe it, 


Ui uſus veniat. * Not but upon 
grea: occalion, Nec n'f1 neceſſaris. 

* As cecahnon ſerves, Prove nate, 
A ſmall O-cafion, OUccoſruncu!a. 


- An Odſecration, O3ſecratio, 


; Subjettus, 
In Vbedience, Su9j ONS een, Exequie, Pompa fune- 
Yr 


Obedient, Oh5edrens, bſequens. 
Obediently, O5ed-enter, o&ſequenter, 


Lo 
Obſequious, OZ/equens, moriger. 


belize, Induco. 18, O 1N, ( 
Tt Obelifeus. To be Obſequious, Mrem gerere, | Occaſions age +. es, Nepgotio, 
Oker-weſel [1n Germany] Ficelia, | Obſequrouſly, O%/equenter, To Ovcafion 2 Arfam dare, Pree- 


Give Orcation F Leve. 

To tind Ocezſion ng erripeve, 

Take Orcafion * He will fnd 
an occaſi-n, Cauſar ceperit, 

To ſeek Occaſion, Immuineo. 

By this Qeeafion, Inde, Hine, 

Occafiofial, Contingens. 


Ohſervan2e, Obſervan'ia. 
OBSERVANT, OZ/erv:ns. * She 
was obſcrvant to you tn 2ll things, 
on morigera fuit in.yebus omni- 
Ke, 
An Obſervation. 0>/erv :t0, 
An Obſerratour, O>/ervator, Moni- 


L | Voſama, 
| ay 09m Obedio, oLſequor, obtempe- 
* | ag _ -- = 

e itus, 
oc ed | as 3 command] Cuftoditus, 
To Þ Obeyſance, Gerwfletto, 
Obeyſance, Genufiett0, 


To Obfſuica'e, Offuſto. f:y. Occaſionally, Pre re nata. 

An Objects Objettum = To Obſerve, 03/trvo, Animadverto, | Occationed, Natug, ortus. 

To Obje&t, O5zc1o, objetto. To Obferve oucifully, Offcioſe cb- | 4 he Occ1dent [we {t} 0: cidens. 
ſervarye. Onrc:dental, Occadentolis. 


To Objz& (in reproach] Opprobro. 

Objetted, 04jettus, ns: 

An Obje&tron, O5jettro. , 

An Ob1t (funeral obſequies] Epi- 
ced1ums Feraliorum gies anniverſa= 
rim aniver ſayr9 parentalia, 


Occult { ſecrer J Occultus. 

An Occunt, P«{ſeſ]or, qui ante cc. | 
cupat, ; 

An Occupation, Ars, Culiny a, Nego- 
tratio, N-gotrum, 


Obſerved, O3ſervatus, 

It is Obſervea, Obſervitur. 
Obſervable, O3/ervabilis, 

ay Oble:ver, Obſervator, Specula- 


To Objargate [chide} O5jurgoe 
An Objurgation, O5jurg 2tio, 


or. 
A dutiful Obſerv'ng. O®ſervantia, 
Obſolete [out of uſe} O3[cletur, 


A man of Occupation, Artifex,me- | 
Chanicus, 


An Occupative field, Ager eccu- | 


To grow Obfolzre, 0/ceo. 
Patrtius, 


Objurgatory, Ojurgatorivs. 
An Obſtacle, Impedimentum, Mora. 


An Oblation, O5/atro, 


To Oblecate [ delight] O'letio, Oh'':nacy, Pertinncia, To Occupy, Ocrupo, Clo, 
An ObleQation, ()5/ett 1120, Obftinate, Pertinax, Contumax. To Occupy betore, Pr &occupos | 
An Obligation, OZlig tio. Obſtinate in opin.on, Sententice te- | To Uccupy [uſe] Urer, 


Occupied, Occupatus, Cuts. 

Orcupied [butied] Verſatus, Nego= 
troſus. * They are occupict in 
find'ng out the truth, Þ: vert in- 
veſtigatione verſantur, 

To be prea:ly Occupied, 


An Obbgation [bond] Syngraþbus; 
Syngrapba, Obligatio. | 
An Obligation [ ſuretiſhip] Vadi- 


monium. \ 
To bind by Obligation, O3ligo, 0b- 


nax. 
To be Obſtinate, OZfirmato eſſe ani. 
mo. 


Obftinately, Per!inaciter,Profrolte, 
To hold Obſtinately, Mordiciis te- 


1ngo. nere. E:t-g0. 
fn by Obligation, 0:ligatus,ob- | Obireperous, OBftreperus. * He js greatly Occupied, Diſten- 
firittus, To Obſtru*t [ hinder] 04/?yuo, tus eft operd & animo, 


An Obſt:u*tion, 03/truttio, 
ObſtruCtive, O5/truttivus, 
To Odtain, Obttneo, Poticr, Adipiſ- 
L Conſeounts | _ » Occurro, 

o Obtain by chince, Sortroy. n Uccurrence ; 
To Obtain by deſire "exorogimpetro. { An Occurrent 5 Cas SO 
Obtain by requeſt F* Let me ob- | Occurring, Obvius. 

tain this at your hands, Sine te boc | The Occan, Oceonus. 

exorem, Ochſenturt (in Franconia] Ochſer.- 
To Obtain by great labour, Evinco, | furtum, Boſpberus, 
To Obtain by flattery, EZlandior. | Ock river {1n Devonſhire} Ockus. | 
To Obrain (effe&t] Eff io, O:'kham to calk ſhips, Fartura, Fer- 
To Obtain favour, Gratiam injire. | rumnatio, Stupp 2, ; 
Obrainable, Parabihs, Ockhampton { jn Devonſhire} Oc- 
Obtained, Acquiſitas, partus, bamptonia, 
Obtained by requeſt, ImPpetratus, "7 Ozave ( eight ] Otfava, Oz- 

0 


Obtained [eff Qed) Perfetius. as. : 
Having Ohained, Adeptus, Nur. | The Octave of a Holiday, Ofta- 


Th- Q-cupicr, Negotiatory cccupa»- 
toy, cultcr, 
An Occupying, Occupatio, cults, 


Obbgatory, Obligatorivs. 
To Oblige,051-go, ob/tringo, Devin- 
cd, * You will very muck oblige 
me, Inrbis 4 me ſolidam ty gran- 
dem gratiam. 

Obliged, 03ligatus, Devinttus. 

An Ohligee, Cui ſyngrapha traditur. 

( An Obier Qui tr adit ſyngrapbam. 


| an Obliper, OZligotor. 
Oblique [ erooked ] Obliguus, 
Obliquely, Ob1:que. 

| Obliquity, 051:;quites. 


— 


To Obliterate ( blot out] 031itero, 

Obliterated, Oblitera' us. 

An Obliteration, Obliteratio. 

Oblivion (forgetting] 05/1vi0,081i- 
viam, 

An At of Oblivion, Amneſia. 


mm ns 


Oblivious, OSlivioſus. Having Obtained hberty, Libertatis | 1/<- ; 
Oblong, O81 ngus. — ; " Ottober, Ofober, ris, 
Obloquy ( reproach ) Obloquizm, | An Odtainer, Paytoy. Ocular, Ocularivs, ; 
maledittio. An Ohbtainer by reque?, Impetrator, | An Oculiſt, Ocutarius, medieus ocu- 
Obnoxious, Vbnoxius. Exorator. tiring. ] 
To Obnubilate [clong] Obuxbilo, An Obtaining, Impetratro, Oculus Chriſti [ herb J Horminum 
[Obnubilated, Obnubilctus. Ob;emperai10n, O5temperatio, Sytreftre. 


Odde, Impar. ' 

os Odde man, Homo perverſus, its 
olens. 

To plzy ateven and Odde, Luceye 
pey impar. : 

To play Odd Pranks, Ludam inſt» 


lentem ludere. 


To Obteſt, Obteftay, Ob/ecro. 

An Obreſting 2 Obteftatio, Obſecya- 
Odbteſiation tio. 

.] Obtrectation, Obtreltatio, 

To Obrrude, O'trudo. | ES 
An Ob:uration, O5turatio, oppilatio, 
Obruſe { dull] 031u/ſus, Hebes. 


An Obole Camon 2it ApotheoariesJ 
Duedecim eyona. 

Obſcene, OB/ccnue, 

Obſeenely, 0? ſcren?. 

Obſeenity, 05/cenites, 

OBSCURE, O*ſcurus. 

An Obſcure diſpu'a:ion, D:ſputa- 


tro b/truſsor. ()btuſely, 03tuſe, Odds, Lites, tnimicitie, 
An Obſeure perſon, Ing 'orius. Obyentions {Church-fees) Obver;- : 
An Obſcure ttyle,Qr-tis intorta, trones. I 1 To 


|  — TT > 
- _— mad ti " W > —tt-<. edt At. ane — _— I GI tec 


1 e, Lk i od y_m "— Wy 


ITNAL 


"_—_ 


OFF L 


OET OFA = 

To be at 0d4s with One, inimiciti-, nitet. * Iam mow full of buſineſs» man he was, Rogitat gui <4 | * 
os tum aliqud gerere, * They are Negdtii nunc:ſum plenus. , * Aboq ſet. e ww _ v- £ yo 
at. odds, Inter ſe diſjident, 4 dy void of blood and life, "Son- Of-la'e, nuper, dudum, » This «| | Offe1 
To fall ut Oids, difedeo. | guinis atque anime cotpye inane.| quaintance, of ours is but of ven! © | Offe1 
To figh: zgainſt Odds, inz9ri nune- | * I will make an enJ 0 ſpeaking. lates Hee inter nos apera nota) | Offer 
ro congred7. Firiems dicendi faciom. * I am de-| admodum e TE | Of 
Odds [4 fference} diſcrimen, * See| firous of retu;nings Cupidus ſum re- | Of any one elſe livnce. »aq'f | anc 
what odds there is betwe-n man deunar. : C Of ſome body elfe F of foe body E |-FO. 
2ni'man, Hem, vir viro quid pree-i| OF, 1s ſan Ementhe n of an ad- | elſe, Aljunde pete, 5 yo 
ftar ! | jective Poſſeflive. * Trappings of | Qt, one's own accord, ultrg, Wu: 
An Ode [ſong] ode, cantilena. Divers Pholere ggeniee. * He | Of ſetpurpoſe, cogitats, conſullg, wo 
A ſhiort Ode, nana. ar in A Seat of old, clad in A OFF, bine, abbine, * A turi of, ". 
Odetiheym {in Germany] Noema- Gown of Purple, Sedebot ami-| Intervalle unius fladii, * ATity, o ( 
Bri, N:viomagum. | thus topda purpyred in ſella area. | way oft, Exiguo intervallc.*Twejws To( 
Odenſee [in Denmark] Ottonium. * This friend of mine, Hic meus 0- | miles off, Ad duodecimmum tnnilem, ner 
Oter [a river in Germany] Odera, | Micus. * This plane tre2 of yours | OFF and on, incon/tens, 'x YoulÞ | To( 
Guttulus, Suevus, Viadr ye. Hec tus platar,us, * This Poet of | were off and on as Ithought, Þ,| | | To( 
er [a river m France] Odeye. oars, Hic nofter Porta. * That\| rwn mibiconſtans viſus es. » They tar 
a1 us, cd roſus, igu1ſus, Putidus. l:te of yNUaurs, 4s "tis caPed, 3a afe {o off and ONz Tantd mobilitas To ( 
Somewhat Odtous, ſubodroſus, death, . eſtra vero que dicitur vita | Afr agent. dor 
Odiouſly, odieſe, invidicfe. mos eff, F FF, procu! %* Whois that To 
Ogionſneſs, 1urpi'udo. OF, is ſometimes made by the pre- | I ſee afar of 7 Qui e/t illic quem cal, 
Odo +fercus, odoriferus, odcrotus, Poſitions, 'ay ab, de, &, ex, in, per, | procul video } * They fought eye- [Fo 
To make Qdortiferous, odvro. ſuper.  * He is praiſed of theſe, | ry day with ſlings atar off, Quii.| | | the 
An Odour, cder, or1s. blamed of them, Laudatur 0b bis, | die eminits fundrs pugnatutw, xÞ. Pr 
Occonomy, © 0m mis. culpatuy ob iliis. * Heſays h: came | ces far off one trom another, [xe To( 
Ceccnom:ck > apoictts to enquire of him, Dicit ſe veruſſe | diejunittiſſima. To( 
Oeoonomical F = ro micny. queſirunm ab eo, * Meſſina is void | FROM QFF,_ de. * The Mag To 
An Occonomiſt, @conomus. _ | of theſethings, Meſſina ab 6isye- | litts wp her ſelf from off the fog, ali 
| Oceumenical [ gene-al } @cument-| bu v-cugeft. * Of ſet purpoſe, De | De ceſpite virgo ſe levat, yo 
C5. induſtria.,  * I have ſpoken of| To be Off a barga ny exwer: pt: in 
O*edenburg (in Hungary] Sempro-| Friendſhip in another book, De | tim, | Of 
mum. amicitia alio fibro diltum eft. * Of | To come Off diſced» To' 
Ofznd fa Sxediſh Iſland] Oelon-| his own head, De ſus ſententia. | Go Off T ol 
dia. * You accuſe me of negligence, | * 1 come fairly off, Imo vers ju Off 
Oefterick [part of Germony] Au-| DHHe preuſos de negligentia, * A bed cbre diſcedo WY probe. An' 
ftria | of ſott flags.; Torus de molliburwl-| To leave Of, define, * Let win Ali 
Ozting:n ſin Bavoris ] Oen? Pons, vis. * A veſſel of a very great | ſome time leave off ſpedking, 4- An 
OF, 1s moit commonly the ſ1gn © jewel,/ose gemma Pragrendi*One | liymmdo dicere deſiftamus. An 
a G mitive Caſe, as, * The love of | Burkler all of Gold, Clypeus wne3 | To but off [delay] differs. # The | An 
money increates. Creſcit amer num-| ex quro totus. * We were brought | Soldier's hope 1s pur off till :no- ſtr 
m!. * A boy of ag honeſt iock,| up together of little ones, Una | ther day, Spes prorog at yr mit n cf 
Ingen wwitics purer. * I cannot} e Preris paruuli educati ſums | alidm diem. ; th 
tin1 a penny of money any where, | * The elder of two Sons, Ex duo- | Topar Of N Mm 
Nummim Paſquons Yeperire o1gen11 bus filine major. * Perhaps you | Keep Ort $1"P*7e te 
gueo, This book of his, Hc zi? | had hea d of ſome body, Audijti | & Very ready to pnt off theſe To 
wi cedex. * He 1s $Kilful of Laws, ex aliquo Fortaſſe. * I am of that | things, Paratifſimus ad bec propuls Mi 
Letters anJ Antiquity, Furzs, litz-| opinion, Egon iſt: ſum ſententid, | fandum. To 
rorum & ontiquitotum peritus eft.| # What ſhe could do, the could | To pur Oft , wn as. ju 
* I have ever been very deſirous} do of her elf, Quicquid p:tuit, po- | Take Of $ ©9990» 9%. To 
of pra\ſe, Loudis ovidiimus ſem-| tuit ipſa per ſeſe. * I willwrite to | 4 Pat off your hat, Aer! coput, £ 
per fuz. * Mindful of Human=| you of this matter, Super bac re | * Hands oftty Monus adftine. © 
Aﬀairs, Rerum bumonorum memer, | ſcribam od te. | Offal dp argemnts, retrimenta, re- on 
* Creatures fearful of the hight, { The Prepoſtion is ſometimes un- | Offals F liquie. ; To 
An'malia lucis timida. * Be mot} Geritood 3 as, * Of his own ac- | Offen [in Hungary] Bud, Curt. > 
greedy of another man's, Ne fis| cord, Sud ſpente. * Of ſet pur- | Ofenburg {in Germany] Offeniur- To 
al eni appetens. * A creature ca- | poſe. Dediva operd, * I will ac- | "Me 
pable of 2 noble mind. Animal el] cuſe him of certain erimes, Eun: - Offence, delitum, peccotum, er- To 
t& cipax mentis, * Which of us| certis cyiminibus accuſabo., * The | ratum, offenſa, cu'ps, n»x4. * An C 
do you think is ignorant *Q em no- | Laws abſolve the Conſul of ſuſpi- | Offence ot Omiſlion 13 leſs than 4 Pu 
ftritm tenorare erb-trovis s * Tam| tion, Leges Cnſulem ſuſpicione ab-| ſin, Deliliym mingus eft quam pec- G 
afraid I:{i any of ycu jhould thirck | ſolvunt., * He 3s glad of the ho- | catum. n 
ſo, Vereov ne cya veſtritn ita widea-| nour, Honore leetus eft. * He is | A ſmall Offence, effen/iuncuta, e 
tur. * Mary of theſe trezs were | proud of his monty, Pecunia ſuper- | A great Offence, f!logitium. _ t 
ferwith my own hancs, Mult 1/i:= | bus eft. * You e no need of a | TO OFFEND {commit 4a fault] An 
yum arborum mea manu ſunt ſate,| Wife, Neon opuseft tihi conjuge. * A | pecco, delinguo. * I have oftenaed At 
*The clder of you, Muy vefiriim, | man worthy of praiſe, ir loude | I confe's it, Errevi foteor, * Ii Ch 
* The eighth of the wiſe men, S4-| dignus, * You are not come of a | ever he offend again, Noxem ſþ «- Of 
rentum octavus, * Theneateſt of | horſe, Non tu natus equo. * A Ci- | liam unqu im admiſerit ullom. * [| Ar 
a!l the Philoſophers, Omnium pbi- | ty full ot Warhke Proviſions, Urbs | he off-ndv in any thing cis 324inlt To 
l:ſepborum elegntifſimus, * He| apporatu beilico plena, * A letter | me, Si quid peccat. mbi peceat. « 
accuſes another of diſhoneſty, A!- | void of any uſetul matter, Epifto- | To Offend [diſpteaſe] difplices, of- Of 
ferwn incuſat probri, # He con-| 1s inonis alique re wtili. * I will | fendo. -, Of 
demng him of wickedneſs, Scelerig| eaſe you of this, Ego te boe Foſce te- | To Offend [hurt] !#40, neceo, Of 
eum condemnat. uit'ed of | | vaho, * Te went about to rob | To Offend a littic, ſubofendo, fi 
theft, Fierrr abſolutus, * Wemmd | his friend of his exedit andeffate, | To Offend the Law, 4 yure difcede- Of 
the Grammarians of their du y, | Amicum foma oc fertun-s ſpoltave| ve, ſanttiones violave. q| 
Grammaticos ſui oficit commenemus. | con:tus eft, %* Tt is dear of a pen: | To be Offended, «fender, ſuccenſe, Tc 
* 7 am athamed of thee, Pudet me | ny, Hj/e carum eft, * It is cheap | * P.ay S.r be not offended, Q-#- Of 
tuz, * It irks me ot my folly, | of twenty pound, Vile eft viginti}| ſo ne egre feras dow:ine. | Ar 
Ale prget fiultitte mee. * We! mins. { Offended { hurt} offenſus, te fus. Ot 
are weary of our lives, Tedet nos | What kind Of 5 eo asks | Offended with, infenſus, rays. At 
wite. * They repent of their | What manner Of F what kind of | An Offender, delinquens, res. | ? 
 follies, Ineptiorums. ſuarum cos pre- To puniſh Offenders, ſontes parſe | - 
4 s \ 
yu nennernnenanns ————g————————— —_ L 


EEE 


Ss CÞ 


— 


Off 


OIS 


OLD 


noxine. 


Of nding, 


— Cans "—_ 
Otf:mſi injurious, 
OF:nfire [as War ] offenſrour, 


- Offenſive { as words] :ngrotus. 


70ſt. 
_ - RE 1 4- optio dats. 
TO OFFER, offero, proeveo, mini- 


70, . - - 
16 Offer leſs for a thing than it 14 
worth , Licitari mercem munons 
wank valeat. | 8 
To Offer [dedicate] dico, dedico. 
To Offer a reward, premium propo- 


nere. 

To Offer up requeſts,poſiu/2ts edere. 

To Offer abuſe to a Maiden, attez- 
tare pudicitiam pure. 

To Offer ys do any thing, paro, a- 
dorne, audeo. : 

To Offer himſelf to danger, Peri- 
calis ſe opp:nere. : 

To Offer himſeif to die for ano- 
ther, Cerv:cem pro capite alicuju 
rebere. 

o Offer. it ſeJf, occuryo, 

To Offer in Saorificz, immolo, 1150, 

To Offer wrong to one, injuriam 
alicut inferre, * I never offered 
you wrohg, Tibi a me nulla orta eft 


injuria. 

Offered, oblatus, preabiturs. 

To refuſe cu;s Offered, negare po- 
cula porretia. 

Offered in ſacrifice, immolatus. 

An Offer ng, oblatio, | 

A little Offering, (b1:tiunculae- 

An O-ring Of ſzer:fice, immol/atio. 
An Offertoryy offertcr1um. 

An Office, effcium, munus, 1m1gi- 
ſtroatus. * Pray be good in vour 
cfice, Bona verba queſo. * Me- 
thinks I msy do it by virtue of 
my Offi-e, Pro mea autboritate vi- 
dey p'ſJe. cd ; 

To do one's Office, munus chire, 
munere perfurgi. 

To dothe laſt Offi-e to one, Alicu 
1s ſurzma celebrare officia. : 
To do 004 Offices to One, Alicu? 

flow eentiliove, operam dare. 
oſye for an Office, magiftratum 
ombire, 

To enter into Office, magiſiratum 
inire. 


To ge ont of Office, mogi/tratu ab. 


ire. 

To diſcharge one of his ) m2gi/traty 
Offi-e oliquem 

Put out of Office 2 exuere , 


aſees 1byogare. 

n Office [work-houſe} taberna 06- 

houſs of Of 

oule ot Offi*e, 1atring, feceſſus. 
An Officer, megiftratus. ie 
An Officer [[Serjeant] lifter, 
Chick Officers, magnates, 
cial, officialis, 

An Offi-1a!, officiatis, ſurrogotus, 

0 Offictzte, officium preftare, rem 

divinm f-cere. 
Officious, oficioſus. 
Othoicuſly, offcrof?, 
Officiouſneſs, oficium, offciefitas, ol- 

equium, 
Offing (in Navigation] a!tum, maye 
T6 Ofuloate ( 

0 Oltuicate [darken] offu/to, 
Mulexted, offuſcatur. fur 

n ; 

CEg F-offuſcatio, 


OFuſcation 
An Off- ſpring, progenies, protes, 


To the Off-ward, verſus mare, in 


«lt um. 

Oſt 2 ſep? » Frequenter, * Oft 

Often 5 goes the pitcher to the well 
but at 1aſt comes broken home , 
Quem ſeepe coſus tran{it aligurndo 
trventt. 

Very Often, ſp! ime, perſepe. 
How often. guor:es. 

How otten {loever, quotieſcungque. 
As ot:en as, tofies quoties. 

So Often, tcties. 

Not often, rav0, parum frequenter, 
* Not ſo often as 1 uſed, Rarivs 
qudne ſolebam. 

Often times, ſpe, ſepenumers. 

Oftneſs,  frequentia. 

An Ogee Fu 1m Architecture} proje- 

O give Qura, corcna. 

Ogeriheim { in Germany] Borbetoma- 

us 


us. 
Ovreſſes [in Heraldry] pile telice. 
Oh! ob! ab! SeeO! 

Ohoe ! itane vero? 

Ol, oleum, 

O.1 of Almonds, oleum amygdali- 


num. 

Ol of Amber, oleum ſuccini, 

Oil of Balm, balſaminus, 

Oil of Ben, balanus, cleum de Ben, 

Oil of Bays, oleuws loaurinum. 

Ol of Cedar, oltum cedrinum, 

Oil of Cinamon, /torox liquide. 

O1l of Dill, eleum anethkinum. 

Oi! of Eldar, oleum ſumbucinumn. 
Holy Ol, cbr:/ma, atzis. 

O11 of Geſſamin, clewn florumw jaſ- 
mini, 

O l of Lillies, cleum 1: liaceum. 

Oil of Marjoram, oleum amaracin. 

Oil of Nurmegs, oleun balaninuns. 

Oil of Roſer, cleum roſotum. 

Stlad-Oil, olivum, 

O:l of Spike, oleum n:rdinum, un- 
guentum ſpicatum. 

V1-gins O1), eleum virginzle. 

O11 ot Virriol, oleun vitro! 


Selearir, ole 27145, 


Ln bee a cetls be proſcarnbens, 

An Otl-bottle, ewpulla. 

A {mall Qyl-bottle, /ecytbur. 

An N11: jar, teſta. 

O'l-lees, amurca. 

An CHER olenrius., 

AnOlm P 

Otoreſs Firapetuns. 

AnO I-ſhop, ta*ern: olearzy. : 

An Oil-iton2 (for Painie;s] prg- 
mentayie tyiture 20:48, 

To O.1, ung, inungo. 

O:led, inunFus, ole» delibutus, 

Oiled Paver-panes, erneellt, 

On O'le [ beard of Corn} ariſt2. 

Mixed with Oil, 0/eatus. |: 

An O'let-hole, ocel/us, fifularium. 

Full of Oilet-holes, ccellatus, 

On of O j $oleaceur, eleaginus. 

Quiinels, cle-crtas. 

An Ouling, inuntizo. 

Ointed. un(tus, inunttus, 

Ointren*, ungunium. 

Omtmen' of Halm, nyrobalſamuny, 

pra actekh. un2uintaring, 

An O n ment-waker a 

An O'rment- ſeller dung ventarius. 

The O:ſe (a river of France] Oiſfia. 

An Oiſter, Oftreum. 

An Oiſfter-bed, c:tarium, oftrecrum 


a 
Oifter- green [ herb] ſucus.m ar :nus, 


Oiſter-Joit, 6:/tc719. 

An Oiſter-man, O/trearius. 
Round leaved Oulter-weed, Opun- 
tia mayins, 

An Oke, quercus, See Oak. 
Okenya:e {18 Sbropſhire] Uſacona, = 
Oker, 0vcra. ; 

Red Oker, rubrica. 
OLD, antiquus, vetus. * This was 
4n old ſtory, He&c decantata erat 
fabula, * For 8s the old ſaying is, 
Nam vetus verbun bee = —_ eſt. 
* He begins the old Wars againg 
Rencvat priſtina belle. * You hold 
your olo wont, Antiquum obtines, 
* I 3m for the old way, Ant:guums 
wolo, * You are (t;} in the old 
tune » Eandem Cantilenam Canis, 
* Qld friends and old wine are 

it, Ut amicitiom explieas multi 

modi! ſalis edendi ſunt. 

OLD (in age) ſenex, ann ſis. * She 
izto0 old to bear children, Parere 
bec per annos r0n poteſt, * Hei 
not ſo old but he may do it, Per 
etatem licet. * It you had been 
01d enough, Si per etotem Poturſſes, 
* I cantell my ſelt how 0:d I am, 
Scio ego quid etatis /im. * Iam 
above thirty years old, Pinus amis 
Iriginta natus ſum, * Had he 
lived till he had beet a hundred 
year's old, $i od centeſinum vixif- 
ſet arnym. * OlL1 birds are not 
caught with chaſp Canis veinins 
nn (ſueſcit toro. * He that would 
be old long, muſt be cld betimes, 
Maturs p :s ſenex, j1 din ſenex eſſe 
veits, * Anold dog wil icarn ng 
new tricks, Senex p/titacns negli- 
git fe: ulam. 

Oltland, now?!e, 

AN OLD MAN, ſ/enexy vetulus, 
* Wh ndo ycu look tor your vuld 
win? Senem quod ecfpettatis we- 


-Of an Oil woman, onilis. 


ſirwm 7 * I have often head old 
nicn lay, Sepea majort;us nat au- 
Hou * O:d men dote fog:erimess 
De1:remus mterdumn ſens. * Old 
mcn are twice children, Brs puey1 
ſenes. * Old men ard travellers 
may lye by Au hority, Prttoribus 
atque pcetir guid"ibet andend:; ſemper 


ful! £qu poreſtas. 

An Old Woman, anus. * Theold 
woman had not ſought her daugh- 
ter 1n 1he Oven had ſhe nor been 
thete her (elif, Mala mens malus 
animus, 


Old wives tales, aniles fable, 
[1ks an Ol4 woman, anuiter, 

An Old-wite { fiſh] 1urdus. 

Old age, ſenettus, ſenecta, grand e- 
vitos, etas ingraveſcens. * Old 
age 1s ſickneſs enough of it 1c1f, 
Senet}us ipſa eft morbus, 

Of Old age, ſenilis. 

Old { out of uſe] o/oletus, 

Old (worn] exeſus, tritus. 

O1d garmcnts, veteromenta, 

An O:d Carl, filicernium, deponta- 


ng 

An O'd Knave, veterator. 

An Old Soldier, miles emeyitus, we- 
ter andy, 


Over Old, pregrondss. 
Somewhat old, grandzer, ſent, 
Very Old, grondevus : 

A very Old man, ſenex copularis, ff 
More Q1d2 ſemor, qe, 1h * Old- 
Older $ er and wiſer, Diſcipw 


propago, ſoboles, 


(. 


—_ — 


; VIVAarium. | 


lus pricvis eſt Pe dies, 
1 2 


Of 


JMI 


A — —_—_ 


| | 2 


OMI ONA ONE 
—  _ o EO ——_ — g—_— 
Of Old, 2 Olimzapud weteres, a- | OmniPotent, Omnipetens. Fiddle, Fidibus proectors cerini | is all 
In Old came, F Þ* - ves rſtros, | Omn\Preſence Dbimitg, dicttuy, % They #4 fa'n ry c* It 
* He was my Tutor of Old, Olim | Omniſcient, Onniſcrus. all On Honey, melle ſolo cogunty led | 
{ _mibi ped 'gogus erat. Omy { ground } molis, putris. vivere, * On that veiy day # fuit 
To grow Old, Inveterſaco. ON, 1s anlw-:ed by ſeve al Latin | Evening he came home, ka hal of t 
To grow Old ( asa Man J Seneſce. | Prepoſitions, vie. Ay cb, abs, 3% | die domums ad veſpercm vedije, » [| | Eorv 
To gruw Old {| our of uje J Exo0-| * Ir is on the right han1, Ejt 4 | wil drink on that fic which youl {| * © 
leſco, , ; dexira, * But conſider whether | drink On, Qua tu (ibeviy þ « ml 10% 
To grow very Old, Capularis gieri. | this be not at all On my lite, Sd | porte bib-94, ** On the fir(s Op. fact! 
oyng Old, Seneſcens, wide ne boc totums fit da me. * We | portunity, P: im: quoque tropire that 
Grown Old, 2 Senex Fall both depend On one Chauce, Coſu | * Came. you On tour or O h3rſe.| & | ſhall 
becoumn Ol, F+ HI, Pendemus ab un., back? Venfti pedibus CN Eu th On q Quid 
To make Old, Ant:quo. AD, as, * O this hand there is a | my honelt wo: d, Berna p42, *Qyl Þ | oP 
Old Coriile { in Cumberland] Caftra| Chappel, E/t ad banc manum ſa- | my word it iliall be ſo, Do fm | ang: 
exploratorum, cellurs, * On the coming ot the | futurum. * He would ſooner he. pay 
Old Per:tb ( in Cumberland ] Vore- Gen:rals, Ad adventum imperato- | lieve me on my Word than yy velt 
da, : 1191, On your Oath, Injurato plus (x, One 
O14 R-dnor (in Wales] Mage, Ma- | CUM, as, * If it wcre not ſo,you | deret mibi quam jurato tibi. om. 
gi, Magna, M =: would bardly be On his fide, Nr | Oa the gruund, Hum, bumo, my | 
Oid Town { in Herefordſhire } Ble- | bec ita ejjent, cum illo baud gr res. (On reither fide, neutro, wictr 
xD | * That he might zun «wy On |On th's ſide, Henc. bein 
ldilh, Grand'or, . Horſe back, Ut «um egu) ſugeret. (On that fide, I!inc. e qi 
O:diy. Venufte, antique. DE, EzEX, As, * On what g: oun1, | On both tides, Utringue, atrobigy er t 
Oldncfs, An. iquitas, vetuftas. Qup de cauſs, * On purpoſe, De |On 2M ſides, Undique. , it p 
Oliembourg { part of Weſipb.lia ] | mauftria, % 1t depends On you, [Every ſid > Hea 
i Cmmtains Oldemturgenſ's. De or te pendet. * On a ſudden, |On th's lid: $Cis citra. a9cO! 
Oldembourg { in Germany] Oldem-| De orex rproviſe, de repente.* On |On this file cf, a Secut 
burz»m. ; the contrary, & or ex contrario, ex | On th: other ſide of, mg ul. Prov. 
Old:nburg [ in Holſatia ] Branne=| contr.ria parte. * On both fides, | On the further fide of, 5 tre, Friel 
of Orbs Vetus. | Ex utraque parte, * He begat | On foot, Pedes, plure 
lieflo [ in Helſatia J Olde/ovia. | Children On a Fres-mans Daugh- | On Horle-back, Equer, quir 
Oldtord C[ in Eſſex ] Durolitum. ter, Ex libertini filia ſuſcepit libe- | On a iudden, Impruviso, repente, cat. 
Oldzeel [ in Over-7ſe! J Oldeſalia.| yes. * On every occafion I com- | To call On, Invcco, Man 
Oleron [ in Aguitene] Elarona,0:'- | mend them, Eos ex cnmmi occ:oſiine | To come On, Pergo, precede, ront! 
7 nenſis Urbs. lando, * Le fought on Hurlie- | To go On, $ N accu 
Ole:on [ an Ifland of Aguiten? J | back, Ex equo pugnavit, To draw On, Aſcio, produco, Mzc 
Uiantus, ; N, As, * None ever ſaw her fi: | To draw On Eoots, Ocreas rnewcere and 
An Qlia, Crnnus,miſcela ex pluribus { On Horſe-back, E:m nemo unquom | To draw On { neut.J Approjmu, ſeme 
edulijs. in equo ſeden'em vidit, * Hef.ll | To fall On, Aggredtor, Swal 
Ol andere C a ſhrub J] Neriwm, On the Body ot his Noble triend, | To look On, Intuecr. birur 
Olibinum ( Tree J] Tbs. In egrezti corpus amici precicht, | Co put On, FF, cito _ 
O!1garchy, Oltgarcbia, Pauccrum do | * You have beftowed mai;y kind- |Toſpur On, FO ; If 
mms. nciſes On me, mult!tudinew benefi- | To put On cloths, Veftes induere. Inve 
An O:1phant, E'pb-5,ntis. corum in me cn. * Having | To relyc On, Inmig. lexts 
Olite { 1 upper Navorre] Oli'wm. | ſpen: abundance of mony on thar | To ruit On, Irrio. ther 
An Olitory (Kitchcn-garden] bor-| work, C:nſumpta 1n id opus ingentt | To ſiize On, O:cups, tem. 
tus olitor tus. Pecunta. * You (ge as Judges On |To ſ:r On, Impons. The | 
An Olive, Olrv:, ele 1, him, Ves in illum gudices ſedijits, | To fet On [ encourage ] Anim. ſtrem 
Ove {a Womans Name } Oliva. * Lay not the blame On me, Ne |To tread On, Conculco. The ( 
Long Olves, R247. cen;eras culpem tm me. * You are [On [| go on } Eja, ages progredere, prim 
Round Qhves, Or-cbites, tw, truſted On neither fide, neque in |On atore, I pre. ter 0 
Bitter Olives, Ficridie, bac neque in ia parte fidem babes, | An On-ſet, Invafir, impetus. Tues 
An Olwe-ftone, S2n/e. * Lear ng this and being On my | To ziveth- On-ſot, Ad oricy ,invadly die re 
An Olive-tree, Oea Way, Hec cum audiſſem erm in | impre/ſicnem f .cere. { [On'a 
A Wild Ohve-tree, Olzoffer, rtinere efſem. * He hal a Ring [ONCE, Xemel, * They won't bt * Th 
| 3 1:trle Wild Olvc-rrce,0/erfleIus. | - On hs Finger , In d'gits ous Once b hold ng to . man = & ue 
1VE, 4c). y. mus, | Armelum. * A Bird hghted O1 | g02d tuin, Hz ne oblig -71 quis ne 
Ot an Ove, $ Otivaceus þ naginns the next Tuwcr, Avis ny proxima | brneficio volunt. * No man oa * T| 
An QOhlve-grove, Olvetum, Ixre conſedit, w-nt Onee to that Sacrifice, 2u ep2ra, 
Olive-bearing, Olwif-r. | SECUNDUM, As, * Ig've Judg- | ſacrificinm nemo wnguam ail comſ 
Oliva (in Nwvarre } Faliobricg. men. On our ſide, Secunzum te { * More thin Once 0” tw:ces It ſe «in 
Olvenz3 [ in Purtugai } Vhwentia.) $ud co or li:em do. Tem Of ſepiis, * Onee a whore Emb 
Oliver ( a Mins Name }*Olizerws, | SUB, As, * On this Condition, Sub | and ever a whore, Qui ſeme! /cur- ther, 
Ollet, 2 Cremium, vir2ul. a, ligna mi- | ea conditiene, * On pain of per- | ra nunquam paterfemitias, * One miſſ 
Ellet, F nora crematil: a Le:uil Slavery, $45 pena pergetue | 2 Knave and never an honeli many Oe ft 
Olmutz [ in Moravie } Ol,mucium, | ſervitutis, Semel malus, ſemper m1lus. | One w 
Wum. SUPER, As, * He would have [Once ( in time paſt or to come ] we, ps 
Oiſs [ in Sileſia } Ol. nothing (et On a hil!lo. k «f Earth, | Ohm. »* There was Onre that (One a 
Olt [a Kiv** in D:cza ] Aluta 8.per terre tuwu/um no/uit qu'd ftas | Svirit in this Republick, Fuit if. alty e 
Olymp;a [a Womans Name] O/ym- | jw. * The Kom-ns leapt on the | quandam tn bac republica virtus. * | One ot 
: ,; a_ : very Targets, Super ipſe Reomari | 1: would but Once come to that, One tt 
An O'ympial, O!ympias, luflrum. fcuta ſ»lierunt. « Quod ſr eſſet cliquando futurum. al. thin 
Olympick, Olym2:cus | The Prepoſition is ſomeiimes un- { Ar On2e, Semel & / mul. * 1 cou! To t 
Ombria' ( part of Itoly ] Umbria. | gerituod, As, * Fenced ON th: | not tell you all at Onze, N-n [%- anot] 
An Omelet of Epgs, O-lagarum. r!, kt hand with Motntains, On | yam und coymia. # I received ſe- tare, 
Ominous, Omineſus, p rtenrcſus, the left with a River, Dextra men | veral Letters of yours at Onee, Every 
Omiſo [ 1n Da/mina J Atmiſſe, tihus levd amne ſeptus. * She | Multas uno lempore accef1 Epiſtolas ever) 
' An Omiflion, Omrfſio. | kept her Eyes fixed On the | tuas. _ 
To Omit, Omitto, ntermiito. g:onnt, Solos fixos ceul2s tenebat, | ONE, Unus, % All unJer Fony; Ler 
Omitted, Omiſſus, reli:tus. ; * Hanging Oa the black team, | Und operd. * One 2 Cioek, Her One | 
An Omitting, Om1//:o, fpreeten m'jjto mecro pendentia tttn), * On theſ: prima. * There is hardiy One 1N KRtMC 
An Omitting tor 4 time; Ie: $111/110 re”!18 YOU mey hive her, I's IEP in ten . IV ix deCmus qurſeu? eff, uh 4 
| WES g oateent gibvs b:leas licet, * He 1s ſad | #* Th re was nat ſo much a» On?, thoug 
Omznpotencyy oo drags to have payd Excellenily Caal Neque qui;quom emninm fuit. "oy nita 
———_— — 


OPP 


-j ONE OPE | 
— CSC - » 
| ; e. med nibil nefert. | One by One, Singulatim, ſigila-[ Openneſs of Weather ,Cwli 1 
Rh | yp on” 2H One to thoſe A t19. : F - nies calida &f tumide, Farms 
m {| Jed him what he ſaid, Non znter- On the One fide, Hine. An Opera { kid of Play ] C me- 
9 fuit occrdenrium quid diceret,* One | On the One ſide and on the other} dro, gue ( dum recitatur) Mujice 
4 of them 15 alive, the other dead, | fide, Utrinque. | crem vocali tum organic eft exynate, 
p E| Forum alter wivit alter eft — "oc" modg, | 2 Operate, Operor. 
5 o two things at | Onely, peration, Opeyatio, yig, 
- ” OR _— W& Rarbere Saud Ons onely, F Unicus, Solss, An Operator, Ofrates? : 
je yo / fattum ot. * Heis Oe of | Onely ([adv.] Selim, taniiimy dun- | An Opiate, Laudanum., 
<A that gangs De illo grege eſt. * How taxat, To Opme, Opiney, ourume, 
{e- ſhall On: Geal with ſuch folks 7 | In word Onely,/erbo tenus. Opinative, 2 Opiniaſ, 
5 uid cumn ilis agos7 * He 15 made Onely begotten, Unigenitus, | Opiniative, 5 7/199. 
M Ok four for One, Ati» in qus- One-berry, Herba Faris, aconitum | An Qpiniatour, Scep'icus, 
y druptumn datur, * I ſent One to | ſaluti ferum, An Opinion, Opinio, ſententia, mens, 
” y tor the Carriages 91ſt gui pro | One-blade £ herb J] monopbyilon, animus. * In my Opinion, Ut 
| veltura ſelveret. * le ſet you at On2-handed, mancus, mea fert epinio. I am of your 
- One azain, Redigem vos in erdti-| One-cyed, Luſcus. Opimon, Tecum ſentio, tibi ofſen- 
im, * I make One every day at| Io Onerate, Onero, | | ror. * We areof one Opimion, 
my Neighbours Feaſts, Convroriem Oneliphorus {.a Mans NameJ Ont- | Convenit inter nos. * They were of 
vicinorum gaotidis comples. * As| ſipborus, _ Con, $161 perſuaſum babebant. 
b:ing One that underitood, gquip- | AN On'on, Caps, cape. ; .The Stoicks are of Opimon, pla- 
. * Sh: brought | The wild Onion, Cape campeſirts. cet Stcicis. * They are 2ll of one 


e guz intellexeret. 
v ”* up of a little One, [lam alu- 
* To Love at Ones 


Opinion, Idem ſentiunt. * He de- 


The Sea-Onion, Ceepe marinum. | 
clared his Opimon, Quid ſ1b; vide. 


An Onion-bed, Cepeium. 


it parvam q __ 
Amere ex animo. * To live | The Onion-filh, Blrnnus. retur dixit, * 1] am oicar 
Fog Ones own Nature, An Ontcn-fettery, Ceporius. UVPpImon, Its proyſus ———_ 5; | 
Cecundum naturom ſum vivere. | An Onſlaught, Oppugnatio . | 3m tullyof his Opinion, In iNins 
. Proy. * One God no more, but Onſpach { in Germany J Onſpactr- | ſententtam manibus Pedibuſque dif. 
Friends good ſtore, Unus Deus fed | um, Onoldium. ce/Jurns ſum. | 
lures amici. * One good turn re- Onwards, Porrd, in pofterum, pror- To have an Op1nion, Senti 
quires another, mInKs manum fri-| ſum. tiold an Opimong $ 60010s 
cat. * One Mans meat is another} An Onyx-ſtene, Onyx. To be of anothers Opinion, Con-þ 
Mans poiſony nn _— _ _ o Fndory y _—_ ] Flevuns To be . 
antque, * ne 1e E e © þ anders . e of contrar OE -| 
m_ —— Clodins accuſat Opacity, Opacitas, ſentio, 7 Opinions Dif 


ccuſes anothers 
Meches. * One beats the buſh 
and another cacches the Bird, Atzr1 | 
ſementem faciunt ali1 metunt.* One | 
Swallow makes not a Summer, | 
birund: non facit ver. * One's as 

ood a5 noney Unus vir nullus vr, 
: If One will not gn ther will, | 
Invenies alruma te ſt bic faſtidit A- | 
lexts, * One tale is good fill por. 


ther be told, Aud: utromque par- 


O-acous, Opicus, 

An ()al-ttone, Opaſum. 

Ove land, Solum reftivile. 

OPEN, Apertur, patulus , potens. 
* They are forced to lay th:m= 
ſelves Open, Neceſſarid je aperi- 


une, 

To Ojen [ at. J Aferio, reſero, re- 
cladg, * Some body Open the 
door quickly, Aperite aliquts at}u- 
tum ojliiam. * We Opened the 


tia diſeederxe. 
To make one alter his 
Altqucm de ſua ſententia 
To have a good © 
De aliquo bene exiſtimo, 
maximi 


you, Te ſemper ect, 


am Pproferye. 


| £0 change ones Opinion, De ſenten- 


Opinion , 
. CIs, 
nion © 
—_ 
ever had a very good Opimon of 


ave 


lo deliver ones Opinion, Sententi- 


The dehvering an Opinion, Senten- 


tice prolatio, 
A faiſc O Vinion, Errer, 
Tn broack new Opinions, D:gma- 
0 


tem. "Ve 

The laſt but One, Prcxi'mus d pro- | Letter, Linum intidimus., 

ſtremo. | lo Open { neut, ] Pateſco. 

ihe One and twew ieth, Vige/imus | T9 Open { as a Flower] Diſpande= 

primus * He gave you my Let-|. re ſe. 

ter on the One an4 twentieth day, | 1.9 Open [ as a Dog } Latro. 

Tues miti literas altero 4 vigeſimo | To Open ac the Rot, Ablaqueare. 

die redardit. 6 pen { diſclule ] Ketego, re- 
Vb10. 


| | On: another, A/ius alum, mutus, Rp : 
| + They hke One 2nother We aſp: y Open [ explain ] mnmifeſto,ex. 
ue utrique eſt cordi, * Boys love ico. . 
ne ator Pueri cement inter ſe. | 10 Op'na thing Sealed, Re/1gno. 
| * They help One 2no. her, tradunt | 1,9 Open [ uncover ] Patefaczo. 
| epzros mutuas. * They uſed to be To be Open, Pateo, patefpo, 
compared One with an" her, Inter I'o k.ep O2en Houlic, H> pitelita- 
ſe cemparari ſolent * They (ent | fe expyita uit. R 
Embaiſ2d-urs trom One to the o- | Wide Oven, Propaturus. 
ther, U1tro cig104ue (eg ti 1nter eos | D2En {| Expoled ] Expoyrtur, 
miſh ſunt. Open on both files, Brpotens, 
Open ( evident ] manfe/tus. 


i20. 
Ad-viſer of new Opinions, Here- 

ſi1rcb?, d gmatum r.0v0: wn faber, | 
O-1n:0naces Con!tumax, Preafra- 
O-1m0native, $ tus, epiniofs, 
To be Opin-onate, 2 An:mun in ſen- 
Oomonated, teni11 6bfirma- 

re, (i61 placeye. . 
Optn:onatively, Pertinaciter, 
2 CN P-: tinrcia, 

Mum 0 Juice } Optumy, 
The O5-rxe Ons bn a 
Oppaw [ -n Sreſia } Oppavia. 
Oppelen ( in Stlefta J Opp:lium. 
Oppenheym ( in upper Germany ] 

«fiana, Bancona, 


Oe for another, Pr part. ! _ ; 

| One with anocher, Promiſeue, teme- | Open a » munifi-| An Oppidan, Oppidanus. | 
12, prout contigerit. O-en- hearted, $_ cur. . | To Oppilate [ ftop ] Oppils,chiruo, 
One atcer agother, Invicemg alternus, | O,en-heartedneſs, Largitio, mwni- | Oppilated, Oppitatus. ebj/zruttur, 


An Oppilation, Oppilatzo, 
Oppilative, 05/iruttivng, 

Oppletion, Oppl*tio. 

An Opponent. Oppenens. 
O-porcunt, Oppirturivs , tempefti- 


ob[irutiis, 


| alit ex alis, ficentta, : ; 

One or the :rher, A'teruter, The Open Air, Su5 dio. 

One thing, Unwm. * Buc that One | An Open-arſe, meſptium. _ 

thong is wanting, ni winum deſtt, Open Weather, Tempe/tas bumnida & 
To think uvon Ons thing after | £241<2. : 

another, Aliam rew ex atta cogi | An Open Sale, Auttzo, 

tare, CHnnn, Apertus, patefafIus, reclu- 


Every Ons, E:ingulus, *%* Give to | ſus. 
every One according to their de- | An O ener, Pateſattzy, | 
An Opening, Apertio, patefalito, 


ert, Curque pro drenttare Iribun ur | . 
*Let the profit of all and every | An O:en:ng at the Root, A-tague- 
atto. 


One be al) One, Eacem it uttlitos ; : : 

ani:cufu gue WY Kniverſor um. An Opening of the Varth, Chboſma. 

vuch a One, T':/:is, * Had 1 not [Opn y, Afterte, pria ns, 

thought hm to b= ſuch a One, !O-cvly mm tight, Co dm. . 
Op-:nly [| plainly } Pzrſprcne. 


Vis, 
Opportunely, Opportuns, tempeſti- 
Ve. 


Opportunity, Opportunitas, eccoſio. 
* Opportunity makes Thieves, vc- 
caſio facit fſurem. 

0 Penny C leiſure ] Otium. 

A 1:nall Opportunity, Occo/iuncula, ? 

To ſeek Oppor:unity, Immineo, 
ro Oppoicy U2:om, objicro, | 


* —LLSIRI—_ 


il ita eur exifim: em. 


Te | 


LE 


JMI 


| 


— 


© — 


| Oppugned, 


þ 


ORA 


ORD 


adverſcr. 


PR. 


gu ee, Opp Gi 
A Cr MK - 
Ogboties (0) , nee adverſus. 
To be Oppoſite unto, 
luti or,  rpnem. 
An O-poting, $ 0pp-ſitio. 
Oppoſition, bin 
In Oppoſitiun with, Oppoſetus. 
Io Oyprelis, Premo, opprim?, 


0s 2 1 
To Oppreſs by eraft, Circamvenio. 
preſſed, Opreſſus, obrut us. 
| Opprefling, Opprefpvus. 


| An 
Oppreftion, 


An Opprefſour, Oppreſſor. 
A violent Oppr 
peculator, arreptor. 
Opprobry, Opproby:1um. 
Opprebrious, 
Opprobrious ſpeechs 
To Opp 


PLA11UMSs 
. Opticus. 


© 
= 
” 
Iy 
[- 
r_ 
eo? 
© 
” 
© 
cw 
”y 
wo 
v0 
S 
5 
= 
0] 
Q® 
a 
e 
Bo 
z 


could look for his part QO; " wow 
ro potyeritne Pariem ſum ; 

+ '0oggy * Whether I hold my 
a Or ſpeak, Sive ego taceo ſeu 
oquor, ® Whether you uſe a Phy- 
fician Or no, Sive tu medicum 94- 
bibueris (ive non, * I demand Or 
if it be'fit 1 defire thee, Poftu/? 
ſive cequum eft te oro. * Two Or 
three of the Kings Friends are ve- 
ry Rich, Amic: Regis duo treſve 
perdivites ſunt. * A 128 Or iwo, 
Unus & alter ponnus. | 

Or elſe ( aaiwerir.gto either] out, 


vel, 
Orelſe [ anſwering to whether ] 
Sive, 0n. WOE : 
Or elſe ( otherwiſe ] Alias, olitey 


| 


| Of an Ocange, 


Or ever, Cum nendum , antequim, 
Prinſquam. * Or ever thou hadſt 

| formed the Earth,Cum nondum for- 
maſſes terram, * Orever the Earth 

was, Antequm terra fieret. * Or 

ever he came Lear, Priuſquam op- 

propingquet. 

gr ? in Heraldry ] Color citrinus. 
at. [ herb ] Atriplex, 


O-M8ce f 

Wild Orach. Atriplex ſylvefiris. 
An Ocacke, Oraculum, reſpcnſum. 

acuiars . 

Oraculous, ® Sortilegus. 

Oral, I/erbo tracitus, nudi verb te- 
frimonio acceÞtur. 

An Orange, Malum ourontium. 

An Orange-tree, Melus aurantia, 


Orange. adj. TCitreus, citrinus, 


To Oppoſe ones ſelf againſt, Autho- 
ritatem ſilams inlerponere, intgrcedo, 


Fe 167 Oppoſitus, adverſis ſuffra- 


Obmtpor, re- 


05rwo, 


0." $0ppreſſio, preſſura. 
A powertul O-preflion, Tyrannis. 
ur, Expilator , 


Orange-colour, 
Orange-tawneys mus, 
mai ourontie, 


TOſica. 
An O-ation, Oratio, concio. 
A little Orat1on, Oratiuneula. 


ere. 
To end an O:ation, Perorere. 
An Oratour, Orator. 


cande, | 
Orato:y, Rhetorica, 


An Orb, Orbis. 
Ihe Orb 
Obris, Orobr1s. 

Orbicular, Orbicularis, Sphetricus, 


Ordicularly, Rotunde, Spherice. 


mard 


The 
Orc: des. 


Orbeuellum, Ccfa. 


un cnficrunt clorem. 
An Orchard, Pomarium, 
A young Orchard, Frutiftum, 
An Orchacd-keeper, Pomarius, 
Orchies [| in Flanders Gallicant ] 0* 
| HITACHI. 
TO ORDAIN, Irnftitws, confituo, 
ofſigno, * He Organs thee to 


ut regems yeducay, * All are Or- 
Gained to dye, Omnizus mors decre- 
4A Cl. 


To Ordain a Law, Sancire legem. 

To Ordain before, Precrdino. 

To Ordain (| as th: Biſhop] Quem- 

Fs initiare ſocris ordin! bus. 
rdained, In/titutas, confliturus,de- 

ſtenotus, 

It 1s Ordaized, Comparnatum eft. 

Ordained before, Pradeſtina!ns, 

Ordained in anthers places, Subſti- 

Iuturs. 


; An Ordainer, Ordinator, inftitutor. 
An Ordain:ng, O-drnatio, inſtitatio, 


An Ordaining of Laws Legusn {21io, 
An Ordcain.ng in ano;hers roomy 
Subſt:tutio, 

Orcacal, O-d:tium, genus exco2minis,or 
criminis purgandi medus, 


Jſundo inventam {ibi vendicot. 
ORDER, Ordo, difſo/:tio, digeſito, 
* We put our Men into Orde:y {e- 
giones inſliruximus, 

An Order ( cuſtom } Conſuetud? , 


90s. 
An Order [Command] mandatum, 
preeceptum. 

An Order { dependence J Series. 

The Order of words, Conſequutio 
verborum. 

An Order of Court, Eli um, 

The Order of the Garter,0rdo equi- 
tum aurate periſtel:ais, 

Of Order, 0rdinatis, 

Of what Order, Quotus. 

By Order, Conſequenter. * 

In Order, Ex oxdine. . 

Our. of Order, 2 C:nfuſur, incom- 
Without Order, F poſits, rurbatus 
To Order, Ord:n2, difpcno. * I will 
ſee thar things be Ordered r ght, 


Color balaufti- 
Orange-flower water, Aqua florum 
Orange [ in Provence ] Arauſio, Au- 


To make an Orativn, Orationem ba- 


Oratour-bke, Oraterie, diſerts, fa- 

An Oratory ( place to pray in] ady- 
tum. 

[ a River in Languedoc J' 

Orbitell { in Siens under the Spe- 


rcadzs [ Scottiſh Iſlands J 
Occhal, L1pis unde tinftores Cerule- 


bring back the Kings Trbi decernit! decretum, ſe 


Kotia ſua bene 
are Ordered ac 


Ego iftbec netis wt fiont wider, 


* He Orders his bufine!1s well, Ne- 


Ordeal fire, Tenis ſen'entio, judici-| Ordure , Fimus, S$crdes, 
um feryi Condentis, examinatio ad | 
Vomeres igniios. ; - 
Ardelf, Jus quo quis minzram in ſuo; Ore [| to: over } Super 


akg —— 


——_ 
&erit. * Allz; 
cording to the | 


— ——————— 


and pleature of Go 
ttrio Det omnia 1 equatur __ Fr: 
To give Order, Fubec. . + He g.. Þ [Org2 
Order it thould be brough apy I |Orga 
jit oli, I will give Order tot, | 10rga 
Sica, _ ready, Vt 2Þ Parenyy: 1 0 
0 break Order, Ordi F 
To reduce into Order, Reprod 2 79 
La ary on red; gere, Was 0:go! 
0 let it Order, ('s . | 30 
T2 take Oogeery Comper, hm I | a 
Order for his Mother, De wn, © | Ocien 
, Owns _ Ma - | Orien 
0 ta tiari ſaci. » © 10 
Oe Fotiuns tag ors Jacin fe 2 Hoen 
7gcred, Ordinatus,comp:ſmu ©. | An C 
et 1n Order, F diſpoſitur. des  |AnO 
Ordered, 'F [0:ige 
Governed, Gubernatus, | " an C 
n Ordeier, Ordinat. | Pt 
dilator, oo nſec ys 
An Ordering, Ordinatio, diſpoſiti, # | Arcl 
* Let me have the O:derng of & | Or:$i1 
you tor this day, Da te b:4iz mi, Þ | Orihu 
Orderly, Compo/ituysy, bene diſpytu, 0110 | 
Orderly [ obedzent J muriger,*” |Þ |0:i0l 
5 and C adv. ] Comp:/ire, dfps. [Ones 
. [| #F | Ori10! 
- N Onerly. Ince poſers. ; __ 
ial, Capitu! ituale, An 
Ordinal, Ordaniie, Orkne 
An Ordunauce ( Law } Eciſtuy, | | Orkne 
ec natus conſultum, cades 
Ocdinanee for War, Apparatus belj- _ 
; 4s, 
Great Ordinance, Tor menta maj Orle[ 
To furn\1h with Ordinance, Bn. oper 
bard's infiruere, Orles 
Ocdinary, Solens, u/:totus, Vulgor, ( 
On Ny Gaye Die ſtain. tio, 
rdina | :m0 
"hy inary Table, Menſa quiti- yes 
gs at an Ordinary, Ef: 4 ſym- LE 
Th: Ordinary of a Biſhop, Ordine- culty: 
rius, Eprſcopi Suffragcneur, O nin 
An O-dinay [ among Civilians J| Þ | 0:04 
E., Go Periies Judex. _ 
rdinacily, Fere plorumue, vitats M0 
mu drag os Ord MS One 
nanc | ” 
n= ©, Zarmenta majors, buy. Own? 
Or-qduna ( in Biſcay ] Ordynia. = 
I KI, 
Aenhs or1s. _ Orpha 
ce, metallum erudumy. Ste Oar. 7 
» ſupra, Q. CER 
To Oretop, -# Ae ooh Hon ; frem 
O e { Kiver 1n Suff-14þ ] Orus, [Orpin 
on ca { 1n Swedeland } Urtbria. ie 
*egrun deland} Orc argn- #F 
wo a [in Swedeland] 0 Arun [Orpin 
An Orenge, malum axrontium. Sit | | 
Orange. | 
Orcnte [ in Gel'cia ] Ague calide, Oral 
O:ewood » Algae ( azros Cimnwie Orfoy 
mnfice feeundans ) Ortelst 
Ortgild, Reſtitutic bonorum ſeu pecu- 7 ont 
mae a latrone wi intercepte y ſutaty6- Orten 
cinium diuvyno lempore commi(ſun lev 
fuerit. I os 
Orgal, Vini fex. Onhoc 
O-gament, Onytre. 04h 
An O'gan, Organum. Ont 
An Organ. Organa muſica » [With e 
A pair of Organs, 5 or ganum pnti-| F gt 
maticums priibaulicum. : Ons, | 
To play on the Organs, Orgarizo. | I oy. 
Th- Organ-kcys, Epitonicr um mor : Vropit 
nubria, 'Ofenat 
MN | 
--  ———— 


ber —————— oo ( Tan Ifand and town in the, Orricoli [in the Dukedom of Spo- 
E\an Organ-piP&» Fiftuls or ganica, yore Ofita, | leto] Ocriculum. P 
Þ | Tubus oo IT al Oſenburg } VUſnoburgum y Ofnabru-| Oches (a mans name) Otbo. . 

An Organ-Nop> ** Oſaaburg F cum. O tenwaidt [a wood in Germuny} 
Þ [0:gamek $Organicw. An Ofier, Vimen, Viburnum. Otbenra. 
'F Organical 5. An Ofter-bed, Virgetwm, Virgul- An Otcer, Lutra, 


tum. 

Ofier, ad). "FRA 

of Ofiers, $17 minalis. 
Ofier-cuttimg, /irgindemiga, 

Ofimo [in Mercbe d? Ancona] Auxu- 


mum. 
Oſmond [a mans name) Ofmun- 


| anuMme. 
T 1W.14 Gtgamie, Origenum ſylveſire- 
{ 


| 1 An Ocganii's rr fel major. 
F Citco-ling ſeptentriona('s- y 
'Þ |0:;gon (in Provence] Ur genumy 

| A , . —_ ; 
| 7 Orirht [ the _ _ 
© | Ocient { bright] £$4f1t#s, 
Oo Fpexrl) E:columinat Ms 
Oriental, Orientotis. 
OnNently. Exatote- 
| 2 | An Orthice, Orificam- 


Octhen { in Der91vbJ Ottonium 
Otting [in Germs wn, 
Oval. Ove lis, EF OOR 
An Oval, Figurecyolis, 
An Oubat, Erzca piloſa. 
dg Fe ogy, Monile, 
e Quches a 
Lenny re makes, Ifus 


Oudenard [in Flanders] Aldenay- 


dum. 
An Oren, CliBanus, Furnum, 
A little Oven, Fern :c«la, 
A Potters Oven, F:gutina, 
To bake in an Oven, Furno co- 
The Oven mouth, Pref 
e - ; Prefurnium. 
Ar Oven-tender, Clibenites, Furna- | 
rivs, mM. Flirn rio, f. 
An Oven-to k, Contus furnariug, 
Oven, 24. 2 pr rndces 
Of an Oven ” 
To ſet into an Oven, Infurno, 
OVER, pcepoſition, Super, Subra, 
Per, Trans, In. * Joy thall be in 
heaven over one ſinner that re- 
penterh, Gaudium erit in clo ſuper 
uno Ppeccatore peenitentiam ogente. 
* Holding their arms over their | 


dug. 
An Oſpray, Halieejus, Aquila m2- 
11119, 
To Oile, P:vo, Adorno, Audeo, 
Oiſery {n Irelond] Offertay Offoria, 
IT he Oktit:age, Offrago. 
Of Otling comes bofling, Fiamma 
furno "'; proximsa. 
Offuma {n AndatuviaJ] Orſona. 


An Oit : 
Oolt $S{kiln] Clibanus, 
Eeſt 


An Oſtel, Diverſforium. : 
Oitend {m Ftoanders} Oftenda, 
Oltentaticn, 0/zentatro, 

An Oftentarour, Oftentstcy. | 
Oferwick {in Saxony] Oftrovicums 
Auſtervicum, 

Oltia (in St. Peters Patrimony] 0- 


; 
bt 
5 


mn 
n 
S 


Vex1iium aureum. 
| A 2ndti —_ Origenes. 
'F | Orig f6115- _ . 
| - on. inatu promrtivue. 
| Oe mel writing. Autogropbums 
\\F | A4rcbetypus. . ... 
c nally, Prima. ; 
f on Kos en P/elentto] Oreetis. 
r| | Orto (in Terr d1 * + —_ Uria. 
10: ce] Err. 
| ono on Aly nid) Arboyea, 
Oriſons [prayers] Preces, Oratio- 


| ne, B' 
1 eſ kh] Priftie, Orca. 
| — fd; Orkeneto- 
Ockney Iſlands [by Scotland] Or- 


ftia., : 
Ofteoug [in Muſcovy] Uſing. 


" An Oltler, Equi/o, ftabularyius. heads, L-vatis ſuper copita armis. 
F orlando [a mans name} Orlan- | An Offlery, Stabutum, * A black ſhower dung over my 
F d#s, An (Arich > 51 rutbiocame'us, heads iti ceruleus ſupra coput 
- |Orlein Heraldry ] Limbus apertus, Oftridg : acſtitit imber. * He travelled 0- 
ll rio duftu limbus. | An Oltringer, Falconarius. ver Caucaſus, Trey per caucaſing fe- 
" F. who (in Frence] Aurelia. Oltrogothland [part of SwedelandJ| cit * Let him carry her hence o- 
The Orlops Media novis contobula- | Oftrogothia S ver the Sea to ſell, Trans mare binc 
mh, | hin Oftuni (in Terra di O:ronto] Oftu-| venum aſportet, * The father 
O:mond ſin Ireland} Ormenlt ns. num, hath power over his ch ldren, Pa- 
” in Ornament, Ornamentum, Necus, Oter, Aveno. See Oats. ter babet poteſt:temn in filtos. * You 
Inge. | Ottord 7in Kent] O aforda. w:I! bring an old houſe over your 

m” The Ornament of mind, Anim? | OTHER Atus.. * I gire ſa-| head, Irritabs crabrones. 
cultus ANOTHERF tisfaSion 10 all © OVER. adv. N:mis, Niminim, Play, 
or 0 nmen's for women. Montlin, Others, C ereris ſatisfacioemnibus | &e. * They rebuke our Ambaila- 
0:na:eneſs, Ornitas, N.tor. * He 1s praiſed by ſome and blam- dors over fiercely, Nimis ferociter 
#1| & |Ornay ile, Ebodto. ed by 0:hers, Lond -tur ab bis eul-| legatos noftros 1ncrepant, * It 
| OrnJorn, Potatio pemeridiana. patur &b illis, * The Nature of | comes by over much caſe, Iftbuc 
al, One [a river 12 Normandy] Orna, | man exeels ſheep. and o her cat- | ex nmmio otiofit. * He was there, 
0hde, , tel, — ,gononghy ——— reli- oy by. - _ ys ree ——_— 
od 4 river 1 14] Orontes. w/ſque boſtits anteceare. Wt ſed nin plus ducbus aut gribus 
[Oronz (3 river in Syr7-] ſeen # is eabote3-e cttn eee | monies. TREE 


by Qrphan, Orpbanus, Urbus,Pu pit-|T 


lus, 2 bridle the other a ſpur, Alter 


over four fingers out, Non empli- 


frenis eget alter calcaribus, us quntuor digitis eminehant, * It 


Orphanage, Orbitos. | 
| | Omen”, Auripig mentum. o« | AnOchers 2 Mw drowns the mm over deep © let 
| | 'To colour with Qrprment, Aur:- Other mens : it have any uſe of ungerlianding, 
0 | | Fomento i/linere, TNOINGS GERT _ ao nila _— guam wu! wt 
|Orvi Telepbium. what was he but the other 0 im:ellefiu [inat. 

[Obine Nee ens? Craſſuta fem. | Et modo quod furl? Over aad above? Adber, Super bee, 
ny | her virens. ar onSng _ l., In 4 to ang av a hrs aſi 
TRi-\ & | Orpir i p - laces F ther placcs the er,ex abuncantti, * Over and 2- | 

Orpington [ in Kent ] Dorpendu- | In O her pla ; 

He 

k water was ſea-ce above the knee ove :hat he hai tought, Super 

Sie ”_ [herd] Afrip'er. Aquz alibi vis genua ſuperarete | : quem qu'd pugnoverat. * Lowe 

: | in Litkuanis] Orſo, Ora Othergets,Multo melior, praſtantior, | three rounds for theſe two over 

"" Orſa in L J ſe 0 I's . g ? P - : 

lide | Þ Orfoy {in Germany) Orſeiwmn. O.her white . Alias and above the earrrage, Tres minas 

ubi4 Ottelsburg (in Pruſſia] Ortelesbur- At anothertime $5 ; pro iftis duobus dedi preter vethu- 
an Wi) hy nd py Yr - Fore _ . OD-4 p 

| ormt.ro Fin Germany) OrtenBuy- | found you to be otherwiſe than 1 | Over anJ over 2g2'n, Tefum ac Jet- 

| Pnenvurg Lin JJ Ortenoue hal thought » Ego te eſſe preter | Pricts crombe bis cells. Rn.” 
ſun | Shes ſm Aquitene)] Benebornws. vane EY Over much, Nimis, Nimid, Nimi- 
| id -y P . ? = . 

—_ Ortbodoxus, c_ 0, 0 EY peed Dves againſt, Ex odver ſos e regions. 

Othogora!, Ort*cgonus. w.ſe done 1s baſe, Quod contra fit | * Over againſt tha” place, Ex ad- 

'Orthogra-hy, Ortbograpbigd. Turpe eft, * Otherwiſe, had it | verſo er foco. * Over againſt us, 
ſic »| Þ With Orthography, Ortb:groptice, | not been ſo, Quod ni ita ſe ba-| & Yegion? nobis, * Over again 
pre | | An Ort yard, Pomarium. beret. one of thoſe bridges, e regione «- 
Ons, Freementa, Menſe veliquie. O: herwhiles than, Praetergumn, nius eorum pontinm. * Over againſt 
190. ,;Orvieto {mm St. Peters Patrimony ] tEyery Or her, Alternus. Athens, Exadwerſum Atbenas,»O- 
» m0" | | Yrpitums, Herbanumn. Otranto [in Terre di Otyanto] Hy-| ver againſt that place, Exadverſus 

| \Oleration, Ofſatatio, druntun. enrm loci. 
An '' ; Over 


a... 


OVE 


OVE 


—ove | 


Over the way, '& regione, Exaduer- 


Over night, Pridie, Precedente note. 
To be Over [allayed] Deferveſco. 
| &* Fill his anger be over, Dun de- 
| feyweſcat ira. I 
' To be Over? Pre un , Prejideo, 
Rule Ozer F * What tree man 
ſhall 'he rule over who is not able 
torule over his own luſts? Cuz fon- 
dew libero bic imperabit qui non po- 
| teſt cupiditatibus ſuis imperaret 
Over or under, Plus minus. : 
} All the town over, Per totum oppi- 
| 


um, 
All is over, Tranſatta res eff, 
To pive Over, Deſin». 
To give over unto, Dedo. 
To give over (caſt off) Abjicio, 
To give over an office, Magiftretum 
deponere, Magiſtratu abjre. 
To read over, Per/ego. 
To Over-aw, Coerceo. 
To Over-bear with blow3, Verberi- 
4 bus operiye. LM 
To Overbid another, Pluris licrta- 
v7, pretium majus facere. 
It Over-blows ( (ea-term) Ventus 
deturBat thoracia. 
Over-bold, Temerarius, Improbur, 
ImPudens. 
To Orver-burthen, Onus juſto gravi- 
us i91ponere, 3 
I Overcame (of overcome) Vici. 
To Overeaſt, O5nu5ilo, Obduco. 
To b: Overcaſt, IÞfuſcor. * The 
day is overcaſt with a cloud, Atre 
es obducunt calum. 
Overcaſt, Obduttus, Obnu3ilatus. 
An Overcaſt, Pretextum. 
I 2m Overcati (at bowles) Ultra 
metoam ject. : 
. An Overcaſting, O*duttio. 
} To Overcatch, Ajequor, Conſequoy, 
To Overcharge, Plus £quo cnerore, 
| To Overeharge the ſtomach, Cr- 
Pulariy, Stomachum crbo opprimere. 
An Overcharge. Onus tmpar. _ 
Overcharged, Oppreſſus, Plus Juſto 
oner Tus. i 
An Overcharger, Oner-toy rn1quus 
An Overcecharging, Unus in*uftum 
An Overcharging of the fomach, 
Crapula, St omncbr epprego. 
To Overcloud, Onubito. : 
Overclouded, Ubnubilatul, Nubibns 
obdutt us, 
To Overcome, Vinco, Supero. 
Over-comn,// tt us, Evittus,Superatus, 
Subattus. EE 
Not to be Overcomn ,. Invincibilis, 
Inexpugnibils, 
An Overcomer, Vittoy. | 
An Overcoming, /iGtori7,Saperatie, 
To Over-ecat, Plus £quo comed-re. 
To Overfill, Supra mdum implere 
To Ove: flow, a&. Inundo. 
To Overtlow, n:ut. Exundo, Ke- 
dunde. 
Oveifiown FP fer 
An Ove-fl-wing, I:und tio, 
To Overfi, Pre ervolc, 
To Overplut, $1477 
To Overgo, Preterto, Tronſco, 
An Overgoing, Tranſitus 
To Over-g ow, £u7e1creſco, 
Ovcr-grow 1, ObZut}us. 
Over-grown with Age, Superacal- 
tus. 
To Over- haſten, Pr cr:pito., 
Over- hatenzd, Precip:ta'us. 
Over-haſty, Pr eproperurs Protceps 
| Pr ec0x, 


Over-haſtily, Pr eprope re. 
To Over-hear, Exaudio, 
&n Over-heary burthen, ſoſcis in- 
Juſtus. 
To be Over-joyed, Immoderatd ef- 
you letitis, immenſo perfundi gau- 
io, 
To Overlay, Opprimo, Incubando 
uffccare. - 
Orer-laied, Opprefſusr, Eliſug. 
An Orerlaier, Suffocatrix, 
An Overlaving, Suffocatto, 
Overly ( light ) Levis, perfuntto- 
Tis 


To Over-live » Supervivo , ſuper- 


el/e, 
An Over-liver, Superſtes, 
An. Overload, Onus 1p wr, 
To Over-load, Nimis oner ave. 
Sh ny, Prelongus. 
To Over-look, Retratts, Deſpicio. 
To Over-look (skip) Pretermitto. 
- Over-lookery, Retrattotor, Cen- 


or, . 

An Over-looking, Retrattatio, re- 
copmtto, 

Over-maſteJ, Cujus malus 
ſit largus ſeu longus. 

To Orer-malter, Lutt ando ſuperave. 

An Over-match, Impay congreſſus. 

To Over match, Inyquum certomen 
commtttere. 

Over-matched, Impoy. 

Over-meaſure, Acceſſio, edditamen- 
tum, exltorium, ; 

Overmoſt, Summus, ſupremus. 

The Overmoſt part, Superficier. 

Over-much, N:mit, 1.:mins, 

To be Overmuch, Kedundo, 

Over-old,Nimis vetuſtus. 

To Overpals, Tronſgredior, pr eler- 
vebor, 

To Overpaſs (excel) _— 

To Overpaſ(s (let 1p) Omitto,Pra- 
terymitto. 

An Overpaſling, Preterveltio, Tra- 
Jettio, 

An Overpaſling (out-going) Pre- 
greſfſio. 

Overpaſt, Pr eterritus, omiſſus. 

To Overpeer, Emineo. 

An Overpeerinz, Eminentizs. 

To Overperſwade, Importuna ſu- 

F 4g euincere. - IM 
n Qverplus, Autarium, Religui- 


nimis 


Wm, 
Overplus of weights. Superpond:- 
Wy, 


: 


To be Overplus, R?/tare, Supereſſe. 

To Overprize, Pluyis quam Par e/t 
JuQIcaye, 

An Overprizer, #/timator iniquus. 

To Over-rate, Pluris guam Conve- 
mt cenſere. 

An Over-reach (of a horſe in pace- 
ng.) Gradus equi Folutayis gran- 
QG/7GP. 

To Over-reach, Circumvenio, Im- 

6f30, 
0 Orer-reach in going, Aſe- 
qJuor, 

Orer-rexched Crreunreentus, * He 
ain In fove :m deci- 

it. 

An Over-reach-r, Impoſtoy. 

An Over-reaching, Impoſiara, 

To Over reckon, R :tronam ſum- 
man, jufio mojoerem c:nfice;e, 

Orver-rpe, Maturus nimis 

To Ove;-rute, Vinco, Maderor, 

Over- ruled, Vitus, 

To Over-run, Excrre, Invade, po- 

*Puloy, : 

Qver-run, Populationibus voſtatus. 


Over-ſea, Tranſmarings, 
To Overſee, Curo, inſpiciog recyg, 


To Over 

O 

[0 Overine (let paſs) Pretereaypre. 
An Overſecing, C uralio, Inſpeilin, 


Overſzen, Curatus, recogn; 
Overſeen in drink, "> gng 


—_ 


dw. 


——— 
> WD —— — 


—— 


Qverthwattly (cxcſly )031j;q Ort 


To be Overſeen {miſtaken} Fm jets 
An Overſeer , Cnrator" il Lu 
Dy ans ET” > Fug 
e Overſeer of the King? : 
Fig non regine, A 8 Work, 'S av 0 
n Overſeers offize, Pre fe Pat 
5, rs Precogur, = Bt tione 
0 Over | bY 
vendere, TS nem par oþ - a0 
To Overſet (among Seamen) ;|Þ | 
verto, Impingo navem, capbom, ||| an 01 
To OverſhadJow, Obumire. 1þ+ 6) 
Overſhadowed, OZumbratus, ”" O 
An Overſhadowing, Obumbratis, | _ 
To Overſhoot, Fattu metam thay. | To J 
gredi, 
be - Overſhoot ones eli, Conſul To0 
T, ; 1 
Qverſhot Joc 
Overſhotten $Tranſere] us, b | a 
An Overſight, Negtigentiagtniic| | To O 
Culpa, Error. Over: 
The Overſight of workmen, (us guy 
tio, Inſpefito. ToO' 
Li Omitto, To C 
© OVversSK1 ; * 1nfoc 
To Orer ine & Preetermitte - C 
verskipÞped . | 
Overſlipped dT Pretermiſs. Fes 
n Overs.ipping 11 i 
| An Overſli ring _— As 
Overſodden, Decottus. Over- 
Overſold, Pluris quam por eff wr | | Qyert 
ditus. Brew 
To overſpread, 0}4uco. | Over- 
Overt (ofen) Apertur, Manifefu,) trey4 
Orert (ſight) Per funttorivs. Ovell: 
To Overtake, Afequor, Conſequa Þ | 5 
Proeeverto, Adipiſcor. 0UG 
Overtaken, Curſu ad ountus, quan 
Overtaken in drink, E4rius, coy 
An Overtaking, Aſſequatio e}-\ F | offer, 
eutio, «in 
An Overthrow, Cl:d:r. ough 
Tp over;hrow, D:wvinc, dir, ſu ougt 
verto, profierno. io, 
To overth'ow ones Kingdom, Reg bloel 
rum alicy jus auertere. ; Ought: 
To overth-ow Authority , Cwiz Good 
RIG obterere, ; ough 
| An Overthrower, Everſ-r, Vita, vivus 
An Overthrowing , Ever/i0, ſuv ne. 
% Devitiio, I Oug 
verthrown, Dirutus, ſubverſur 9 © | on: 
figatus, profiratus. # T have over Untu 
FROOWE my cart, Plcujtrom [| & 1 Oug) 
cul, | | &e. 
To be overthrown at law, CouſacÞ | þ.g 
dere. | Sep: 
Overthwart, Tronſverſus, O'liouwF | 171 
Laid overthwart, tronſverſss poſits, to he 
ONENWan one ano; her , Decupe fuaſu 
as, *O h: 
An Overi hwart plenk, Pons. Qrod 
Overthwart (froward) Ferverſus ÞÞ | ;Þ> x 
Moroſus. | put te 
To Overthwart, Repugro. mt, 
To overthwart wuh words, R-|& [ogy 
Spenſo. Ovid [ 
To lay overthwart, Decu!7e. Oviedc 
To go overthwart. Tranſcurr0. Ould, 
A golng orerthwart, Tranſcurſw. |F ou, o 
Oveithwartly, Decuſſatim. Oulx | 
To do a thing Oycrthwartly, P1e|F} | an oy 
Pp: flere agere, An Ou 
A little 


— 


rec, 
re 
in, 


bk 


Em, 
an, 


'Oh'F 


—— 
ty 


"* 


q To Ov=r-t0! 


FY 
: 


{3 grad 


£ 
JA 


or 


Jrerrhl frow atily Wardly] pervere 


: tas. 
ettwartneſs, perverſitas 

| ; erte. 
Coy 4" on iabcritus dif- 
oiled, lakoribus frattus, con- 
Ceertook [of Overtake] aſſecu- 


1s [nm 
ures apertior aperture. 

/ ne re " PEACCs | condrtionum 

ad pacem ccnciliandumn. 


0 make am Overture unt0, condi- 


To Orerturn, 


| Qverturned, everſwy ſubverſus. 
| An overturners 
| An Overturnings 


An Over-value, 
15 Over-value, plants Jufto eftima- 


I | #6. CE: 
'| To Over: wa" ſbi nimium placere, 
: | philautid Laborare- 


cgantia 
n Over-weamng, arrogants, 
on e-weanin2lys arroganter, 
To Over-weigh, Praponcero. 
Oyer-weig ht, 4#Cariumy additamen- 
tn. 
To Over-whelm, 6: 
To Overwhelm with 


01yno, 
earth, terre 


l|* infodere, 


r 
Nrerwhcln with water, ague 
immergere. 
Overwhelmed, obrutus. : 
An Overwhelming with earth, in- 
feſt. 5a 
Over-worn, vie'ur, annis obſ1tws. 
Overborow{. in Lancaſhire ] Calacum, 
Bremendenacum. _ 
Over-Y ſel {one of th2 Low coun- 
treys] Tronj;ſalons, Sauanda. 


Ovetſant { French INand] Uxan- 


tu 
OUGHT [any thing] res, guic- 
quom, &c, * Tf I had ought to 
co with him, $7 witi cum rio res 
eſſet, * If ought te amils, S! quid 
elinquituy. * Dolſt rhou perceive 
ought ? Ecqurd ſentis ? * For 
ought I ſee, Quantum ego perſgi- 
c<, * Had IT been ought but a 
block-head, Nt efſem 1:pi. 
Ought, a4}. o frogs: * You 
Good for OughtS w 1] never be 
ought ſo long as I live, Dum ego 
vivu Viva nunguam eris jragnbo- 


ne. 
I Ought [of owe} debui. * The 
on: ought five hundred pence, 
Unus debebat denarics quingentos. 
1 Ought {ſhould J] debur, ; whey me, 
&e. * They ofremer think wha: 
7 may than whir he ought to do, 
Sepes cggitant quid poffit quam 
ea leet ; eB, Me ought 
to be perſwade4 of it, Ned per. 
faoſum eſſe debet. * Which ought 
'0 have ben dene long fince, 
Qrod j:mpridem fatium eſſe oportu- 
u. * H= thinks they. cough: to be 
put to death, Cenſet eos wrte ej/e 
mu/t-ndos, 
Ougly, deformis. See Uzly 
Ovid fa man's nem+)] Ovidrus, 


Oviedo {in Sp:in] Ovetum, 
Ould, antiguus. See Old. 
Oulo [ſin ScectlandJ Uta, 
Oulx { in France] Uce wm, 
An Qunce [ beait } lynx, 


An Qunce [w-1phr] uncia. 
AlittleQunce, unciolum, 


. 


| Oule river{ 1n Buck:ngbomſhire]Uſa. 


Of an Ounee, uwnetalis. 

An Ounce and half, ſe/quizncia, 

Two Ounces [Troy- weight] ſex- 
tans, 

Three Ounces, tr:ens. 

Four Ounces, quadrars. 

Five Qunees, quincunca. 

$1x Ounces, ſelibra, ſtmi ſts, 

Seven Ounees, ſeptunc. 

Eight Ounces, bes. ' 

N1ne Ounces, dedy-ny, 

Ten Ounces, dexton:, 

Eleven Ounces, deuncx. 

Twelve Ounaes, -ffis, 1ibr1. 

Our, nofter. * Hc« is on our fide, 
4 nobiz eſt, eſt a parte oc Cauſa no- 

ya 


Ours, noflr#7, * Whoſe is it, ours 
or yours? CuJus eft. nofter an Teſter 7 

QurCountry, ad)» noſtras 

Of Our Country : 

Qurtez [in Aquitone] Orteſium. 

Ouſchez {a river in Burguen1y] Of- 
Carus, 

Ouſe river [in T»rh-ſbire) Ouſo. 


Tanners Ouſe, Cortex queretis. 
Ouſeney { ncat Uxford] I/1rs Infla, 
An OQuſfle, mzrula. ; : 
Outter le main, formulg juris, ubi 
reus illud quid Kegrs nomine inva- 
ſum eſt,non ad regem, ſed ad ſeipfum 
Spettare cemprebavit. 

T OF, according to ſeveral ſig- 
nificaticns, 1S aniwered by teveial 
Prepoſitions 11 Latin, vis. 

A, AB, as, * Get you out of their 
ſight, Ab eorum oculy concede. *Qut 
ot ſight, out of mind, 2emetvs ab 
oculo, ſemotus ab anima. * Out of 
God's blefling into the warm Sun, 
Ad equs od 0j1».08, 

DE, @3s, * She ſna'cheda ſupper 
our of the Fun-ral-pile, R-purt de 
rogo c@n9m, * Out of the trying- 
pan, into the tite, De fumo ad 
Jammam ; Iuicdit in Scyliam, gut 
wait uvitays Carybdtm. 

E, Xs as, * Hewent out of the 
Camp, & caſing exttr, * Out of 
hand, & veftigi9. 

EXTRA, as, * Out of danger, 
Extra periculum. * Our of Gun- 
iliot, txtre el: jattum., * Out of 
order, Extra ordinem. * Out of 
doubt, Extra dubium. 

PRA, as, * Out of tear, Pro me. 
is, * Qut ot love the ſhut him 
out of doors, Pre amore tunc ex- 
Clujit f-yas. * They will undergo 
2uy drucgery out of a defire of 
wealth, Cupriditate feculi: nullam 
ccndilicnem vecuſant durifſimee ſer- 
vitutis. 

PRO, as, * Out of my Ipve I ſent 
one to tel) it hum, Mi! pro amuct- 
t:2 qui boc Ciceret. 

PROPTER » Us, * Many have 
ſought War cut of. a deſire of gio- 
ry, Mult: beua ſpe queſiverunt 
propter glinte cupidrzatem. 

SUPRA, a» * LIhey are out of 
mea!ure angry, IUzs ira ſupra mu- 
dum eſt, 

Our ot doubt, taud dubit, procul 
dub19, (ins cuntrover{tn. 

Out of date, antiquatus, ; 

Out of doors, foris. '# He 15 gone 
out of doors, Exivit foras. 

Ou: [be gon2 ] apage 

Out of han1, propere, ſine mora, 

Out ot taihion, exolztus. 


- they be never fo little out of tune, 


ut of trame, mele diſPoſitus. 


Qat of hcart,cnime fractus, effatus. 


—— — - 


Pr vOy © 


1 ——— u 


Out 0i_hirms way, ps/Z prancipte, 

Out of joynt; SR, 4 

Out of kind, degener, 

Out of patience, impatiens. 

Out of uſe, c5ſole1us. 

Out upon you , v2b! opag? te! 

Out ot the way, dzvius. * T think | 
1t not out 'of the wiy, N n abs ve 
Cor ahenumJ] futo. 

Out ot one's wits, inſanus, men'e 
altenatus, *'F am a mott out of 
my wits, Ix ſum aPud me. ; 

Out of tune, a5ſenuy, difſorus, * If 


womvrs pouls diſtrepert. 
on ot breath, ets 
A way Out exitus. * They had 
A paſſage Out F but two ways vuty 
Eyant cmmino itinera dua quibus ex- 
tre poſſent. 
To Our Þ? ejrcio. 
Caſt Out 
tum, 


cto, * He 18 outed, 
Ei imperium et ab1cga- 


Togo Out? emano, * Tt will be 

Come Our y all ont, Res «c-nis ef- 
finet, * It w 11 not out of my mind, 
Infidet tm memorio. 

To Out with? prefero, * Out with 

Br:ng Out it, Profer, 

To be Out, eyxro. * You are quite 
out, Tetd erygs via, non vette acci- 
Pts. * He is0u: at the firit caſh, 
In peru impingit, in imine offen- 
att, Cantberins in portd, * fen- 
out ot danger, Ego in Pertu navigo. 
* [t is out of my head, Non occuy- 
rat ammo, 

To be Our LIB * He is out 

Fall Out with me, Alieno 4 me 
animo eft, * They are fallen out, 
Ire ſunt inter eos. 

To be Out of love, abborreo, aver- 
ſer. * T am quite out of love with 
my felf,ego nunc tatus diſpliceo wibi. 

To Out-bid, p/urts Licitare, licitati- 
one vinceyrye. 

Out-b dren, @witorde vitum 

To Cut-brave, fterritc. 

An Out-cat, ebjetius, ejeltrtius. 

An Our. chamber, ca31c aim onict = 
Ky Preca 11499. 

An Out-c:y, exclomztio, guiritatio, 

An Out-ery [ publick ſale] auc!zo. 

To t&:1} by Out-cry, auxionor, ſub- 
boſtaye. 

To Outdo, ſpero, e-nteo, 

To Our - face, pertin-cafſine adverſus 
17, axdaci impucent:d4 refrogart. 

Outtang-thiet, jus guo fund; dizmie 
ns, furem licet in funco alieno come 
prebenſus fuerit, tamer: ad ſe yeuge 
Cre Of in Curza ſua ce pſy © gncſte= 
rey, eur gue judreare poles. 

To Out-go» froecedo, Prefverfo. 

An Out-go!nz. preverſio,pregrefſio. 

Our-helſt > evccotro ſubdrtorum od 

Out-homn F militiam per editium re- 
£18 or per ſonury cornu, 

Outin {11 Holſter] Otinum. 

An Out-jutting 400M, m4nanum, 
tabuletumn projetlile. 

Ontiandiih, externus. 

An Outlandilh man, olienigens, 

An Qutlary, talul2 proſcripiona. 

To Outlait in Expcnces, witra fa- | 
cuitates impenſis ferri, 

To Out-law, proſcribo. | 

An Out-law a proſe riptus, exul, 

Out-!awed man $ ex: x. 

An Oui-law ng, Prefcr:;pt29. 

To Qui-learn, d:ftendy pre Feriere. 

An Out-let, exitus 
io Out-live, ſzpervrvo. 

()2t-:vid, vitendo ſuperatns. 

K k 


La 


$3 


- 


WO. 


_ 


wh OWN. 


PAC . 


——_—S__;RA_ 


An Out-l:ver, ſuperſfes. 
an woe living, Aderviltio 
e Qutmoit 
Outermoſt Fires. 
To Out-number, plures eſſe, numero 
ſuperaie, Fe 
Out-parters, Furer in confiniis Sco- 
tie, qui bona Furto ſurrepta al.zs 
Fur 15uz ea yecipientibus attulerunt, 
To Out-paſs, pretergredior. 
Out-paſled, praeteritus. 
An Qut-paſſog, pregreſſio. 
An Ourrage, contume/ia, 
To Outrage, viodo, 
An Outrager, wvi-L2toy. 
An Outraging, violatio. 
Outragious, ferox, immanis, efſe- 


THF, 

To b2 Outragious, furoz inſanio, 
debacchor. 

Oucrag ouſly  atrociter , Furioſe, 
immaniter, vebementer. 

Out:agiouſtieſs, furor, immanitas, 
rabies, inſolentia. 

To Out-reach, circumvenio. 

Out-r:ders, eapparitores errabundi 
qui bemines in Curia «d Vicecomitem 
cittant, 

Out- right, penitus, omnino. 

To Ont-1un, curſ« proverti, 

The Qut-fide, ſuper ficres. 

On the Ourt-ſide, extrinſecus, 

An Out-ſtaniing, eminentia, pro- 
jello. | 

To Out: ſtrip, preverto. 

To Out vy [ac Cards] alterum ut 
ludum diminat glorioſs nimis per- 


=—_ 

ut-wail, funefta threnorum malte- 
ria, 

Outward, externur, extrin,ecus. 

More Qu: ward, exter:cr, 

Ou:wardly, exteriio, ; 

To Out-wit, ingenti acumine al:quem 
er.tecedere, ſagucior, perſpicactor e- 
v1dere, ſubnlioens fe probe. 

Oun*'-works, munimenta ex-eriord. 

Owar {in Hungary] Oraria. 

To Owe, debeo, * 1owe my Ife to 
him, 1/lzus cperd yrvo, * He owes 
much, In ere aheno e/t. * He owes 
more than he is worth, Animom 
debet. * T owe God a death, De- 
bemur morti nts noſtrague, 

Owed 2 debitus. * He pays the 

Ow.ngy money ow.ng , Dedbitas 
ſelvit pecunias, 

Owelty of Services, Aqualitas ſer- 
UVihomumm. 

An Owing. debitio, deFtum. 

Owen [a man's name] Audcenus, 
Og-oenus. 

An Owl, {ubo. : 

The Horm-owl, etis, nofjus auri- 


tr. 

A Scriech-owl, flrix, wis. 

ONES OWN, proprias, ſuur. * He 
ſet him at betty with his own 
hand, Proprif manu eum [iberauit. 
* He converts it to his own uſe, 
Pro ſuo utitur, * I loved him as 
my own, Amavi pro meo. * It is 
all thine own, Tctum eff tuwm. * It 
18 11 cur own choive whether we 
Wl! give or no, Demus 1-ene in 
roſtra poieſtate eft. * I am not my 
own nin, non ſam apud me, * 
loved you a2» my own brother, Te 
in geymani ſratris dilext loco, * Be. 
ing at his own houſe, Cum efſer a- 

e. 

One*s Own Eſtate, peculium. 

2n-'s Own ſelf, propria perſ na. 
* Yu ſhall be here yoar own (elf, 


Tue ip e bir aderis. * Tt is ſhe her 
own ſelf, Ipſa eſt. * We our 
cwn ſelves know him, Ilum ipſs 
cognrvimus. 

Of one*s Own accord, ultro, ſponts. 
* He offered himſelf of h:s own 
azcord, Se wtro chtulit, 

Another's Own, altenus. 

To Own, «{[ers, vendico. * Th 
will own their own, Suos ognof- 
cent, # He owns him for his ſon, 
Illum protem gen Suom, 

Owneq; agnitus, vendieatus. 

An Owner, d«minus, poſſeſſox, 

As an Owner, tanguam {bi propri» 


KN. 

To be Owner of, poſſideo, pitior, te- 
neo. 

Owes, u«lvs, limus in littore. 

The Owre [ beaſt] ww jubatus. 

An Ow3zel. merula. 

A Brook-Owzel, ortygometra. 

A ſmall Owzel, merula coeruled. 

An Ox, bos, ovis. 

OM.  bovinus, bubalus. 

A Wild Ox, ws. 

An Ox-ball [oneJ Teptus Juven- 
c 


t. 

Ox- bane [herbJ-4uptonos, 

Ox eye [ kerb) bupbtboimun. 

An Ox-eye-creeper [bird] certbia. 

An Ox-fly, tab:nys, afilus, 

An Ox-garg of lanJ, terre viginti 
Jugera, 

Ox heal, tellebori nigri yatix, 

An Ox-houſe, bovile, 

Ox-lips [flower] primula veris, 

An Ox (tall, bulum, bubile, 

Ox-rongue [ herb] bug!oſſe, 

Oxen, boves, oum, 

Oxen that work, triones. 

Oxenford > Oxenforda, Oxfordia, O- 

Oxford xcnia, Oxunium, Belloſi- 

_ Joe vadem. 

X or 2 o - 

Of Oxfora? d Oxonienſis. 

Oxney [Iſle in Kent] Oxinega, 

An Oxter, axilla. 

Oxymel, oxyme/i, tis, 

Oyer de Record, audire archivas, 
Si ſc. attor [ne reus 4 Judice ſup- 
_ þctit, ut regeſta Curie rmſpict- 
ontur, 


Commiſſion of Oyer and Terminer, 
Diploma Regis quo Rex Fudici uni vel 
olterr, una cum Previnciee Trenaycbis 
facultatem concedit lites & crimina 
cognoſcendi & dirimendi. 

Oyes ! audite, oures arrigite. 

Oyl, olewnn. See Oil. 

Oyntment, «nguentum. See Oiut- 

_ 

Oyſe [a river_in the Low Coun- 
tries] /£/1az Eſi2, Iſara. 

An r, o/irewn. See Oiſter. 

Ozey-ground , ſolum uliginoſum, 
oncheris infidum. | 

An Ozier, ſatix, vimen, 

An — 4g » Vimine- 

Ozier-grou tum. 

(20s $0 : dſalignus, VImIneus, 


Ozvieozin [ in Poland] Oxwecinum, 


C— 


P A 


PAcea [in Portugal] Pax Julia. 
A Pace [going] poſſus, gradus, 
rnceſſus, 


A Pace in Cane; 3 
ſus, 18g, inteſſug Riagr, 


/ _ I. i 
n erman's i 
S} Pace ace nceſſus % 


ow . nonuy 
The Pace of a horſe, i : 
om carter rſe, ince{/us bly 
ace © ef, cater 
The great Pace [five foot) pj | 
The leſſer Pace [ two foog 2a f 


1 


£0 hold Bace with 

| mitari., _ ad 
To goa main Pace [ 2t Sea) Ninif 
91s velis navigare. 

To Pace as a Horſe, tolwtin jny! 
dere, glomerare greſſus, | 


TINS, | 

A Facing of a Horſe, inflituti 
ut eyadarius evadat, Pituth oj 

Pacificks pacrficus. | 

- by gg parfeaths, 
0 Facines paces plate, myleen, wi 
tigo, ln Pres . Pacific 
ſeit, Iracundiam reprime # |, 
will _— paoifie his ſacher to hy 
own mind, Faciliime patrem ink 

es conficiet ſuos, 

o Pacitie again, remulceo, 

Pacified, pacatus, propitiug, 

Not Pacified, implocatus 

Not to be Pazified, implacabily, 

A Pacifier, pacatoy, placotor, 

Feng pope 

A Pacitying, placatro, d:tmili, 

A Pack, ſoycins, onus, faſcis. 

A little Pack, ſarcinula, 

A Pack of Wool, ſagme lane. 

TO PACK AWAY {a2 Jugh, & 
moveo, * Muſt TI then be park 
ou* of doors ? Siccine b:c fit, fay 
edibus me ejici ? 


maturare, * Pack hence, Fege, t 
binc amove. aufer. 
A Pack of Cards, folicrum foſcituhi, 
To Pack the Cards, fo/1e componer,) 
infiruere chartas, * Youcan pk 
rae Cards, Artem tenes comporendi! 
ottd. 


bi obnoxies. ; 

To Pack u7, conſorcino, ſeſſorcins 
Sorcin1m conſtringere. ® Packuy 
your tools, Expedte ſarcinuls,, 
* Pack up what you would har; 
with you, compone que ſimul teu 
ferantuy. - 

Pack, adj. Sarcinarivs, ; 

A Pzek [of Rogues] Catervs, 

A Pack-ototh 

aeK-G10tN © Jo; 

Pk ORF Evicenſs, ; 

A Pack-fork, ermmmns, mulus met 
nus, uncus bajularins. 

A Pack-horſe, equus clitellarivs, 

A Pack-needle, acus pre: nge. 

A Pack-ſaddlk, cliteLey /els doſſu- 


rio. : 
To ſaddle with a Pack-ſaddle, «- 
tellas imponere- 


Saddled with a Pack-faddle, clitel: 


atus. 
f maker of Pack-ſaddles, ſuler 
telloyius. ; ; 
A Pack-thread, filum terer,vefliculd 
Packed ups ſuffarcinatur. 
A Packer up, conſorcinator. 
A Packet, f2ſciculus. 
A 


| 
Packing, conſarcinat! 


rnvolul!0. 
0, 7 Bo 


Pacing, tolutaris, telutarins, _ 
[ | 


To Pack away [neut. } fugto, fugm 


PAC " 


= | 
0 go with a ſoft Pace, ſupls: 


y; 
To Paddl 


To Packa Jury, Zuratos diligere»| 


\ 


te 


"A Pat C 


A Pad of 


To Pad, 


circus we 


1 Padeborn 
IPader 
Padlion ( 


[ 


rus 


1 1m, 

[A Pagan, 
A 
A 


[To Pad Crob on the way] 


latrocrnor . ; 
4 Paddle [ ſtaff ] Scopbium. 
Te Paddle, Frequenter /avare,aquam 


fare. 

Pliled, _—_ lavatus. 

A Paddlery Fi 

\ Paddling, Frequens lavatio. 

A Paddocky Rana pagens. 
Paddoek-ſtool, Fungus. : 

14 Paddock in a Park,Septams in quoy 
| ceyvo emi {/o, certant canes de curſk 5 


=} 


iP 4 ecta, pediſſeguus, 


bens Packing yy Ro. Wh 
IF. 
may be x frown Friends 


ins tO ] 
Ing, Ubi ſemel res in- 


chndte e/3y amact de medio, 
o ſen4 Packing, 2 Amoveo, propel- 
To ſer Packing, 
Went Packing, Exofius. 


lo, exi go. 
agreement ] Patlum. 


4 Pattion, Pattio. 
A Pad, Epbip 


pium breve. 


ſtraw, Culcits firamenti- 


114, l : 
a Pad-wa » Callis, emit 2, via trita, 


Have, 
1edor » 


erram calcando co 


equens lawator. 


natorius. 


herb ] Polygonen, 


[even Phot ] Alcbimilla, pes 


in Weftpbalia] Pa- 
PT inns 
b ) Helleboraftum. 


A Padlock, Sera penſilts. 
nags Equus itineri aptus. 


in Italy ] Petavium, 
in Cornwal ] Paſftovia. 


f in Galicia ] Tris Flava, 
[katrentage, 9 
| cmpaſcuo unius aut plurium pogo» 


Jus compaſeendi in agro 


Paganus, etbnicus, 
Superftitio etbnice, 


rs Page, Calo, cacula,lixa, 


aPage of Honour, Aſſecla pretex- 
a Page of a Book, Pagine.* About 


of the Page, Qui in 


| ne. 
þ | A Fe Ferculm, 
a 4 Papod, Status Dei Indic. 
MPa ot pay ] Solvr. * I have 
14) I Paid all my Debts, Omnes credito- 


lo Pain, 


tes, * 
Pains 


[EEE 


IF _ 


ito Pain, 
ined, Cyucratus, wnltatus, 
Luntul, FErumnoſus, moleſtur. 
h ul \O Motefte, 
MINS, [labour] Induftria. * This 
8 I get of them for my Pains, 
the frutlils pro labore ab illts ſro. 
You may do it without any 
beat Pains, Id nu'lo negetio Facere |: ! 


aborat. 
Cruciare, pand effice- 
re. 


They are movel1 with 
. Minore conatu moventur, 


fIt requires great Pains to do ir, 
| ſudoris eſt. 
kiofir, Qui art olivetum rog +t fru- 


* No Pains no 


'| A Palace, Palatium, regia. 


Paleneſs, Pall-r. 


- HE , * $3 PAL PAN 
L te, faceſ-, & | flercorat !, qug cedit | A Palfrey, Caballur. 
Re Ping, i -þ NO cd, cs ns BE 


To be at Pains ind Charges, La5o- 
rem &f P Cm impenaere, 

To take Pains, Laboro, * He took 
as much Pains as any of you, <egque 
ut nu /ponſqus veſtritn leboravit. 

To take Pains to no purpoſe, Ope- 
r-m ludere, fruftra conſumere,* You 
take much Pains to little purpoſe, 
Operam Wf oteumn perdis, 

A Pa ns-taker, Labor ator. 

With great Pains, ZEgre & difh 
culrer. 

Paintul, Laborioſus. 

Pa:ntully, Laborrose. 

Paintulneſs, Difficultas. 

A Painim, Poganus, etbnicus. 

To Paint, Pingo depingo. 

To Paint again» Repin 0. 

To Paint the Face, Purpuriſſo, ſuco, 
depittito, 

To Paint with Vermilion, mini ore. 

Womens Paint, Piementum, fucus. 

Painted, Piftus, depilus, Fucatus. 

A Painter, Pittor. 

A Painting, Pittio, depittio. 

The Act of Painting, Dragrapbire. 

A Pair ( couvle ) Par, aris. 

A Pair of bellows, FoU:s. 

A Pair of Cards , Folionrum faſercu- 

us. 

To Pair, Comparo, 

Paired, Comparatus. 

A Pairing, Comperotio. 

Paifage, Pittura topographbica, $:p0- 

grapbie ludicre pittura. 


Ot a Palace, Palatinus. : 

Palace ( at Greenwich ) Placentia, 

A Paladine, Comes palatii. 

Palamos ( in (talonia ) Palamus. 

Palapuntz, Potus Indicus ( ex ©qu* 
vite W roſacea, citveis & ſaccha- 
ro confectus. ) | TE 

A Palaquin, Sella Indica p:rtatilis. 

A Palaſin ( Court-Lady ) Minifiro 


W cs 

he Palat, Palatumn, ecelum. 

Palatable, Gratus, ſuavis, 

Fs Comes Palatine, Comes Palatinus- 

alatinate, 

County Palatinate, F* alati natus. 
The Pa atina;e of Bavaria, Palati- 
notus ſuperior. 

The Palatinate of th: Rbine, Pala- 
tinatus Rbeni, 

Palazzuolo ( in Sicily ) Herbeſſus. 

A Pale, palus, ſudis. 

A Park-pale, Reb:rarius. ; 

A Pale ( in Heraldry )} Due line 

oor ” DD gentilitium ad catbetum 
ufte 


To Pale, Sudibus obſepire. 

Paled, Sudibus cireumſepruse 

A Pale fenee, Septumn ex ſudibur. 
Pale of Colour, Pallidus, luridus, 
buxeus, 

Somewhat Pale, Pallidior , ſubpal- 


S- =_ 

o grow Pale 

Fo look Pale, tp alleſco, 

Gown hoy + 215 wo 

dons oÞ a —_ : Impolleſcentia, 

Pale.y, Pallide. 

Palenza ( in Reyno de- Leen ) Palen- 
a, 

Palermo ( in Sicily, &e. ) Panor- 


Mus. | 
Paleſtine ( part of Aſia ) Palyh- 


brucbur. 


To be Palid, Muceo. 

A Palingman, Meyrcetor jure nego- 
tians, artem negotiatorinum ſecure 
fattitans. 

A Falinody ( Recantation ) Patr- 
nog! 


a. 

A Paliſade, Septum nn ita firmum 
ex ſudibus ( ambulacro ornatits erg 
oppoſitum. ) 

A Paliſado, Sepes ex palis, vallum 


ſeptum. . . 

To defend with Paliſados, Sudibus 
munire, 

A Pall, p:Ha, 

To Pall, Vapeſco. 

Pall-maille, pila elavaris. 

A Pallat, Grab:tum, culcitra. 

A Pallat ( us'd by Painters ) pu- 
gillaris abaculus piftorins, pollicaris 
aſſula pifloria. 

Pall:ardiſe, Scortatio, impudicitia. 

To Palliate, Colorem inducere, 

Palliative, Specioſus. es 

or wt cure, Suppuratum cicitrice 


0>duttum, 

Pallour ( Fiſh ) patoris. 

The: Palm of the hand palma, vole. 

To ftroke with the Palm of the 
hand, Demmwlceo. ; 

Palms (of Willow-buds) Panicu/a, 
panus. 

A Palm-tree, pa'ma, . 

Dwarf-palm, palma bumilis. 

Palm-frut, D2tylus. 

Palm-Sunday , Ofchbophirria y orum3 
rarfalia, dies palmarum. EF 

Palma ( a ſtrong Fort in Frivl! ) 
Palme. ; 

Palma Chrifti,? (he b) Cateputis 

Palmatory, majory granum Te 
£m. 

A Palmer, Ferulz. , 

A Palmer ( {tranger ) Peregrinus 
( Religions ergo. ) | 

A Palmer-worm, Eruca, centigedasy 


A Palmeſter, Chir:w31mtes. 
Palmeftry, Chiromantia. E; 
Palpable, Manifeſtus, paſprbilis, 
Palpably, Monſefto, 11quido. 
Palpiration, p 2/p:tatio. : 
The Palicy, Peralyſis, apoplexie. 
Sick of the Palſcy, poralyticus, Ci- 

Nicus. 

The deaJ Palſey, Syderatio, nervo- 

1944 reſolut'o { 
A Palſgrave, C:mes Palatinur. 

A Palt, Ittus. 

To Palt, Impeto. ; 

To Palter, He/ito, tergiverſor, re- 

ito, 

CFainuin, Tergiverſator, puſullani- 
mus, ſordidus. 

Paltrey, Vilis, ſordidur, treſfis. 

bY Paltrey Quezn , Sc.rtum triobo- 
are, 

Pamiers ( in Aqkitane ) Pamie, A- 
pamia, Epauniim. . 
Pampelune ( in Navarre ) Pampeio- 

lis, Pompelo. ; 

o Pamper, Sagino, indu/geo. | 
To Pamper for Sale, Mong. niyo. 
To Pamper ones ({clf, Cyticulum cu- 

rare. 

Pampered, Molliter babit ug, 

A Pamphlet, Libe/lus 

A Pamphleteer, Libellio. 

A Pan, patin?, di/cus. 

A little Pan, potella, 

a Chating®1ith Pan, Tgni!abulum. 
The Pan of a Cloſe-ſ{tool,L1fanum. 


na. 
Paleſtrina ( in Italy ) Proenefte. 


The brain-pan, Calv:, craniumn. 
.Kk2 


ISL et. Ww 


(dt. A. ot ne 


he. ted i — 


i 


EE CE 


L — 


PAR 


__ 
-w 


PAN: 
A great braſs Pan, Abenum. 
A fire-pan of a GU.1z Sclvpetee cen- 

CePraculum. 

At rying- pan, Sert-go. _ | 
A dripving-pan, Degufforrun.. 
The Rence-pan, patelio.” 
A-warming=Pan, Thalpolettrum, 
A Panado, 'Fultreul7z. 
fA Pancake, L1ganum.. 


' Ces, 
Pand=&s (Books of the Civil Law) 
' Pondette. «© GN 

A Pander, L-n0, onis. ; 

To pfay the Pander, Lenny. 


A playing the Pand:-r, Lenxcirum. | 


Pandiculation, pandicutalio. 

I — pandurd. * 
ane, @. 

Pann:1, 5 2uedre.: 

A Pane of Cloth, pronitwlus. 

A' Pane of Glaſs, Quadra vitrer. 

A Pane of WainicoT , (uadre tig- 


n2s, 
A Pane of a Wall, part:tis pogrr, 


Fi Pan-gyrick prnegyrica.” 
A Panegy- iſt, Paj:egyifa. 


A Panel, Schedu/a viroriem jur zorum 
nomina continent, At 3-25: Wha 

A Pang, Dolor. oooh gate on 

The Pangs of Death, Afigerer MHor- 
ts. ove b'4j 

Panick fezr, Tim panicus. ** 

Pan:ck ( th- grain } pane.” 

Perry Pan'ck, phatoyis, © 

Wils Pa 1ck, Pardeuin Sytvefire. 

Panick graſs, Gramen pamernm.. 

Panguts, entre ſuc. : 

A Pa:inade, Equi generoſs lrſciviens 
© concitaticr greſſus, egut curſus 
W& /altus 11 rbem. | 

Pannage ( the maſt ) 4rb rum ſyt- 

 veftrium fr attus CP glances. 

Pannage (the Liberty) Previlegium 
quod etrens betet ſua onimatta 1fht- 
uſmvodai fruiibus in deygini ſyivis 
Pafeent;. * 2408 ; 

Pannage ( the Fee, paid for. it) 

* Tributum qu'd pro illo privilegio do- 
mno pend:;ur. 

A Pannel ( of a Horſe } Dorſuale, 

' feila doſſuaria. Wy, 

The Panacl ( of a Nawk ) A#eeipi- 
tris ens. | ; 

A Pannel of Wainſcot, Qu-dra lig- 
1324, operts centabulati are. 

A Panne! ( Names of the Jury) 
Cat lo: us Furatorum. | 

A Pannier, Cr/ta. EET 7 

A b:tile P-nn:ec, Criftulz. 

A Pann er of Ofi=rs, Calatbus. 

A Panme: w th handles, Corb:s £7- 

"fo us, 

A Panſte, rela tvicelor, 

Pan: River ( in Eſſex ) Perte. 

To Pant, paipito, mics, 

To Pant for £4 's 'Frepr 20, 

A. Pan agrueliit ,, pa ator firenuus, 

* ou2v18 Ba'avo bibccior. ' ; 

P.n:ch,Storee ex funibusyguitus v2! 

* munjunt ne atterdniur. 

The Penteſs in Hawks, Dy/pnies. 
A Famer, pardus. pantbera, 

Ot 3 Panther, z a 

Like a Panther, Pon!beringe. 

To cry :£6 a Panther, Cacurio, 

A Panti:gy, patpitatio. © 
A Pan ler, promus, panis congdug. 

A Pan'ofie, Crepida, fel:a, © 

To 1ttznd on his Pantofles, Tuntto, 
turgeo, altitys ſe efferre, 

A Pantry, Celta peruaria ponis, 


The Panch, Atrus, abdomen, pan'i- | 


! 
1 


(] 
i 
} 


' 
} 


A Pantrer, Artocopus. 


P 4 bua, pals infantaria. 
3Ps PÞ af fo 


A Pap ( dug) "3 mamma, 

A hittle Pap, ' Mammilla. 

Of the Paps, Mammillarit. 
Paplike, Mammatus, forma mammil- 


tari, 
Havipg great Paps, M-mmoſus. 


Pay-Caſtic ( in Cumberland ) Apia- |: 


cum, Epricum. 


tus, 
- Parade, pomp3g' exprarum luftra- 
ic ; C x 


Paradiſe, paracrſhr. * | 
Yan coca Avis para- 
7 ' Y P 
1 e bring'one into a Fools Paradiſe, 
Spe Falfa aliquem producere, | 
Paradiſo ( a Kiver jn Sicily ) F.ns 
Diane. ** * | | 
A Paradox, perad:xcn, 7. | 
Paradoxieal, preeter opinatum evi- 
ens. Fx 
A Paragon, C mp-r, bh 
Wrthout'Pxt2gon, Inc:mparebilis, 
A Paragraph, paragroptus. 
Che Parallax, parallox1gs. 
Parallel, paral.elus. 
To Paraltiel, Inter ſe comporere. 
A Pa:allelogram,. paralielogramm?. 
A Paralogilm, prabogiſmu:» 
Pe ant, {Cera rad 


* 


Parament, 2 Cervi rubra caro inter= 
Paiem:nt, + . 
P2aramounty,Supremus, 


| A Paramuulr, Am fins, m1, 1980fi2, f: 


A httie Pzramour, Amcula. 
Ot a Paramour, Am 7101745. 


nacult Yorier teryen. i 
A Paraphraſe, por«pþ-0/tr. ps 
pa nog aſe upon, paraphbre{i it- 
{4 ITC, 
A Para; hraſt , perapbrafia, para- 
| Pbreofics, PIP 
Para, hraſticsl, payaphrafiicus, 


A Paraqueto, pjittocus minor, 
A Faratie, p rites, 


To play the Par2ſite, paroſitor, 

A Para heſiz, parotbe/is. | 
Pravaile, Ben2freioriorvm infmur. 
Lo Parboil, Leviter coguert, minis 
' £2" Cofiiilme. 

Pa:boiPd, Semicoflus, ſubcruaus. 


_ 


A ParapCty Lorica, feri5olus, prepage | 


| To Parbreak, ome. 
| Parbunkle 
nis duplicdtu 
A Pa:gcl, particula, 


"WMEYKS. 


( on Ship-boarg )þ 
ta attiol} 
p2rvuy cryin 


bo Parcel out, particaletim @fte! 


Pardeux; 


Pardon, V?nia, * The preatef hit Þ 
; to offend 1s the ho og a 
: Myxihd peccand: 1 
t :tis ſpes, 

An ab{ulute. Pardon, 
'A general P: 
A Yaruon of Grace, 


. 
z 


' turto, 


A Pardon of courſe, 


delita. 


officiales in ſur! : 


Fe of , Pardon, 


ecchra mpun- 


BBfntgia, 


rdOn, Awnneſtia, 


The Popes Pardon, Ir.!utgentia, 


Letters-of Pardon, Lite dim» 
11, ta!ule condonali Orin; 
ploma noxee 1emiſſ e, 'F 

19 Pardon, Tgno/co, c: nd no, 

To Pardon who] 

To ask Pardun, 

Bulls of Pardon, Bule, 

Pardonable, Remijibsls, Venialis, 

Pardoned, Condunatus, rem fu. 

"A Pardoner, Cendonatcr. | 

A Pardon-buyer , 


emptor. 


in titors 


A Pardon:ng, Cora 
tiog indulgentia. 
rey Profvido, prefſecos 
outy Amp, 
To Pare away, A5r-«: 
To Pa e the nails, V 
To Pare oft, Dijzrango. 


To Pare a 


To Pa rey 4 


Abſolwo, 


enigam 


Komifho gre- | 
R-miſu jm: 


obſervant, | 


YE. | 
« * ras » Particulotim, ming, | 
| Parcel-mgakers, Duo 


Papa ( in Hunzary } Papa. ; Cario qui faſercuto; rationy £ 
The bode, 5 M4 4 torts conficiant. y bf) y- 
Papal Ponttfitius. | Parcelled out, 9 P.rticuatim gig, 
| Papenheim” (in Germiny ) Popen- | Made into Gus » minutg bo 
H_ ho : PE: a -: drſſetur, | 2 
aper, popyrus, cearta. arcener { rartner j Payjion, 
Paper: royal, Cbarta regia, 1 To Fatchs Arefacto, taryeo, 6M 
22p-paper ; ; | _K/M29, 'F 
la Pager, Charta empor ores Fo Pitch peaſe, Cicer frizge, | # 
Wait- paper, -Sebediaſm 1, Segefina. Parched, Avefattus, rofteg, #dufin =] 
Blott:ng-paper, Cbarto b15uls. | Yarched Beans, Fobe frite of 
Fins Paper, :Cberca -ugu/t 2. IX. : | 2 
White Paper, Carta obraſs. arching, Tarridus. | | 
A theer of Paper, Scbed2. A Parching, Arefatio, ombutis, Þ 
A iKxeam of Paper, Sc-pus. PA PareÞment, Membrons, pie. $ 
Paper, adj. 2 Chartaceus » Chiytarr- | men | 3 
Of Paper, Fur. © | A piece of Parchment , Mm. 
A Paper-hook, Chartee pure liber. nula,. | 
A Papei-maker,' t bart porator. Virgin Parchment, 2Memirnz yi. 
A ay Mel:1rina Sen pf a | 
A Paper- yropola, cbarto- | £41 tx 299), | 
A Papileonaceous fly , Muſca papi- ker , Menno | 
lienateg. HY 4 F 
Pap:nowgorod (itt Muſcovy) Pa i-1 Pa chment-making, Maron, || 
- mi wg | ( \ if 7 ' 1 ;Pareimony, parjimunis, 6: 'F 
A Papiit; papifta, popicola, |;Pareinery, Heredizos portioia, | 
Pap (try, p :Puſyr. Farettys pircitas, frugalites, | 
A Parable, parab: 1a. 'A Pard, por HS, 'F 
A Paraclete.( comfortor ) poracie- | Fardie, | | 


vv 6 


[1 
[! 


| 
| 
| 


| 
| 


Induigentatia 


Pared, profelius, proaviſue. 


j s 


A Parent, parens. _ 
Lack of Farents, Or{it-s. 
Parents Love, t6:{-jicrgro, 
Parentage, parertela, genas, poilys 
A Letrer Pare!) amcng P1673, 
us partlis, Fes 
A Parentheſfis, porentte/:s. 
Parenzo ( 1m H:/tri } l 
Pxfet, Came. Icom 
albartam, 


A Pa don-monzer, Inv/gentand 


enatio, ig meſa 


| 
i 


ngues refecai, 


T- 


Parentiut 
, oy 


To 


——_ —_ O_o 
" — — FF — 


1 


MI 


——— — 


————"PAR 


PAR 


PAS 


WS... 
s et, Dealho, incr 1 ; 
| Fo ho TESarget a Wall ke” eftor inn 
parieti 1nducere. 
Pargetted, Incruflatus. IS. 
A Pargetter, Cementariisy fetior., 
A Pargetrers beater,. Rutrum. 
A Pargette-work, Tectorins, 
A Pargetting, Deatbatio , incruſta- 
t10. : SITTER 
Parjetary [herb] Helxine,gerdicrum, 
vitrearta. x4 
A Pacing, preſeemen, putamen. 
A Parting off, Refed0, pretCi/10. 
A Paring-thovel, pala, valgrum. 
A Farriers Paring: knife, Inc:/vr. 
Parings, purgoments., -. 5 
he dg the Nails, Unguzum 
Ye eamina, T a L 
pid [ herb] Accnitum Salutiſerum, 
Paris | a Mans Name J:Par/s, . . 
Paris | an Frence } Partfity Latetto, 
Paris, ad). FIRE 
Of Paris, 3 1 wrnfponiſs oe 
platter of Paris, Opus ſigninum, 
A Pariſh, prwochbia, prac :. 
A ww Wy parorhus, 
PariiNhy ac) . Te 
Of 2 a0'>o mn zalts, 
A Paricour, Apporiter, 
Parity, poritos.. 7” 
A Park, Vivarium, 
A lictls Park, V/ wwarioluw. 
Park-bole, Immanitas d circumpbollan- 
do roboranum. | 
Pa-k-leaves {-herb-]. Androſemun 
vulzare. 
Parked, Circumſeptus, caſeftws. 
A Parker, Xylopbylax. 
A Parley, Legatio. 
To Farley, C:ndit:ones proponeveicel- 
logwi, ; 
'A Parl:ment, 2 Conciliwm, cur a, ſe- 
A Parl':ament, F naius. * 
To call a Parlement, 
Summon a Parlem<n*, 
1nd ceve, OLFS 
To hold a Parlement, 2 Comztia ce- 
To keep a Parlement, F {chrore.. 
To adjourn a Parlement, 2 Comitze 
Prorogue a Parlement, deferre, 
The Speaker of Parlemen', Demt- 
ures, Prolccutor. 
The Farlement-houſe, Ccmmtium. 
A Parlour, Cenatioy, fanrcui ym, tri- 
: Clnium. 
Of a Parlour, Trictiniaris. 
Parma..{a River in 4'mbordyJ Par- 
= ___ 


» 


Generel: 
concilinm 


mM 

Parma oitty, Sperm ceti [ in Bale- 
ne capite verertuwe] mores; flog, om: 
bay (ubalbidum. 

[Poor mans Parmacitty [hetb] Buy- 

' ſa paſtoris, 

Sas ( in Italy ] Parma, 

| Pwmaſan Cheeſe, Ca/eus parmenſis. 

\Parnz1 L a Womans Name J Fetro- 
neg. 

(A Parnel, Amatorcula y 

' Pudica, | 

Pratling Parnel [herb J. Senicula 
moruloſa, 1s 

| Parochial, Parochialis. 

Parole, Perbum, ro 

A Will Pa.ole, Teftamentum nuncy 
pativum. | 

Releaſed unon Parole, D:miſſus fide 
data ſe vediturum. * 

A Paroxyſm, paroxyfmus- 

Parpiana [: in Lenguedoc ] Papiria- 

' num, Rufcina nevi, _ 

A Pa*raty P/ittacus. ' 


puta im- 


{ Parrels, pj!e circa malum. 


Parrets bill { a Surgeons pincers J 
| Ferceps uncinatus. : 


A Parrneide, Parricida. ws 

To play the Pacricide, Se paryricidio 
inquingre. ; 

To Parſe , particul:ztim conftruere, 
examinare, 

Parſimony, porſimenia, 

Parfity, parcitas. 

To Paiſle a Ship, Sutaris neavium 
Seementum cannabis vbducere If dq- 
2nde oppicare. 

Pa ly, Apium. 

Battard Paiſly, Coutcalis. 

Baltard ſtune Parſly, Siſcn. 

Hill Parſly, Ore»/elinum. 

Milky Parſly, Thyſelinum. 

Rock Parſly,, petro/elinum. 

W11d Parſly, Apuon piluftre. 

A Parſly bed,” 4; ratum, 

A Parin'p, poflinaca. © 

Cow P3-(n'p, Spbondyliums 

Water Parſuip, Sium. : 

Wild ParlauPy paftinaca ſylveſiris, 

Yellow Parſnip, Liſer. 

A Parion, Eceleſtee paſtor, eccleſiaſtes. 

A Parſonage, Benefpcium eccle/tafti- 
cum, 

A PART, pars, portio, * He drew 
a Ertur Pare of Greece to take his 
Part, Magnam partem Gracie 1n 
Sectetatema perduxit. * Jn the for- 
mer Part of his Life, {2 ſuperior! 
vita. * In.the tore Part of the 
Play, In prima faby{a. * One ean- 
not rel toward which Part it will 
g0, Nv intelligitur wtro 1erit. 

A PART ( du;y,} munus, officium, 
* This 1s a Fatherly Part, boe pa- 
trium eft, * It is the Part of 4 
wile men,” Soprentis eff. * Thou 
haſt play'd thy Part finely , Laute 
munus adminiſiroſtt tun, * He 
can Play any Part, Owmnum ſceng- 
rum -bom?, * For my Part, Quod 
ad me aitin?t. * I thought it wy 
Part, 9hi widebatuy. * It was 4 
ſimple Pa'ty, Inepre faltum eff. | 

A little Part, porticuls, portiunculs. 

In Part, Ex parte. 

Qa the other Part, In adverſum. 

For the moſt Part, pſerumque, pl- 
1101191, ut plurimitmy fere. 

To Part, Divido,' ſepara, 
* Nothing but Dea'h ſhall : 
from me, Hone niſe mors mibi adi- 
met nem, * They would fan 
have Parted us, Inter nos difjidium 
vuilunt, "NT 

To Parta fray Litews componere, di- 
119427e, %* The Night Parted the 
fizy, Preelivm diremit nax inter- 
ventu ſu. 

To Part in the midſt, Biſſeco, me- 
dium ſecare. 

Co part aſunder-of it ſe'f, difilio. 

To Part nope] digredicy, diſtedo» 
* If ſo be thatihou and ] Part, S: 
erit abs te wt diſtrabay. * They 
Parted.even hands , FEquo prelio 
diſceſſum eſt... 

To Part [( diſtribute J Communito, 
diſtribu. : : 

To Part with, Dimitto, cedo, * ] 
will Part with my Life firſt, Ani- 
mam relinquam potias. * I will 
Part with ſometh ng of my right, 
De Jure meo con'edam paululum. 

Io take Part, Particips, communt- 


artior. 


TH 
To take ones Part, 4 parte alicujus 
flare. * He would hardly take 
his Part el(e, Ni bc ia effert cum 
11,0 baud flovet. : 
To take in go9o'l Part, /Equi bonigue 


7 facere, ©::ſulere, 


] A Partage, 


art her. 


In Parts, Dividuus. 

In two Parts, Bipartit@, 

In four Parts, Quadripartits. 

On all Parts, C:rcamguague, undigue. 
On both Parts, Utrinque, 

| On what Part ſoever, Quogus, 

artitio, 

To Partake, p-rticipo. 

A Pa'taker, particeps, ſucius, * As 
though 'I had bzcn Partaker of 
your Labour and danger Veit ipſe 


1m parte laboris & pericult ſuil] ens. 
Parikh dos &f $001066 Boy 
Parted, Diviſus, diſſe* us, 


Parted in two, Biparti;us. 

Which may be Pa ted, Dividuur. 
artenay { in Fate ] Partbenayen 
A Partener, Soctus. 

Partegerihip, Secetas, 

A Parter, partitor. 

A Pater of difference, Arbiter- 

A Parteire, Hortus floreus 5 ad /Þ*- 
ciem plantarum pulvinorumgue ele- 
gontiom deſcriptus bottus. _ 

Parthen C in Pomerania ] Aliſus. 

Larth's part of Aſie 3 Parthis, 

Parth:an, Paytbicus, 

The Parthians, Parthi. 

Partial, Iniquus. : 

Pattiality, Studium portium. 

To Partialize it y Favore syanfver- 


im all, 
artially, Inique, 
Partible, Settitis. 

To Participate, pevticips. 
Participant, porizcipane. 
A Paiticiple, participium-. 


Participial, $ Participialis. 


gf a ——_ 
artic1pia RNs Papas 
Like a Partciple, $e ErbicTpesesTeps 
A Particle, parricula, 
Particular, pariiculeris, 
Particula.ity, pariicularitar. 
To Pa:ticularize, Speciotios dicere. 
Particula:ly, particulariterse. 
Party, pors, ſeita. 
Pa tie-coioured, D:ſcolor, 
A Parting of, Diviſt», partitio, 
A Parting from, Digreſus, dijte/- 
us, 


Parting in the middle, Bifetia. 

A Partiſan, poriiceps.. . 5... 

A Partiſa" [Commanders Leading- 
{tat ] Ls. 7 age 

A Partition, Diſſef imentam. 

A Pa:tition-wall, pories, intergeri- 
nus. 

A Partizan, Framea. 

A little Partizan, Sariſſa, _ 

A Partlet, Stroptium, ſudarivn, a- 
miltorium. 

Partly, partim , quadantenus, 

A Partner, Conſors : 

The Partners in a Ship, Stamina ad 
calcem moti, 


A Partridge, perdix, icis. 

A young Pariridge, perdicula, 

To jouk as a Partridge, C-cabo. | 
The jouk of. a Partridge, Cacaba- 


Us, 
A Covey of Partridges, perdicum 
ogmen. 
A Parvis, prepyleum, forticus tem- 
ptr, pronacn. | 


Falokal { a Mans Name J ÞP ſcha- 
IS. , 
The Paſchal Lamb, Agnus paſcha- 

Is, & 
A mad Paſh, Cerebroſus, fenum ba- 


tens 11 Carnuls VIEYTA, 
To Pail, Impinge, e/1do, centers. 


Paſhed, Impattus, etiſus, 
The Paſque flower, pulſatille, 


»= 2 a0 


— TC 


N—— 


m_—_—_— 


'}To Paſſe away ones right, 


IP © not at all for its Suſque de- 


PAS PAS 2K PAT © TORY 
K& Paſauil, Programme difematori- Paiſable Cindifferent] Tolerabilis, , trenſivemur. * Heis Patt s ent 
quill, Frogrammea if ioeri Excefſit ex epbebis, Rn big 


"kt ediocris, 
| A Paſſade, Stips mendico tranſtunti | A Paſſage, Tranſitus, Trajeftus.* He 


Paſſaw [in Beveri:] Potovia. 
Paff v 


Juno cedere, 
To Paile back, Redev. 

0 Paſfe before, Prelabcr, 
To Paſſe beyond, Tranſeo, 
To Paſſe bounds, Excedo, tranſgre- 


Oy. 
Te Paſſe by, Preterev, Pretermitto. 
To Paſfe between, Intercedo. . 
TO PASSE [care] Moror, *I Paſs 
not for it, (Quid wed? * I Paſle 
not for his hclp, Ejus operam nibil 
worer, * He Paſſes not for him- 
ſelf, De ſeſe nibi! Jaborat. *% He 


TO PASSE eſcape) Evado. * No 
day Paſſes him, Nunquom wnam 
tntermitiit diem. 


To Paſſe ones hand, Subſeribo. 
To Pafſe on, Progredior, Profict- 


ſeor. 
To Paffe over, Tranſeo. 
To Paiſe over [let pafſ-] Preter- 
mitto. Omitto. l R 
To Paſſe over without mention, Si- 
lentio preeterire. | 
To Paife ever [conveigh] Tronſ- 
Freto, Trajicio, Tranſporto, Tranſ- 
wiltho. 
To rae from place to place, Mi- 
0, Commigro. 
0 Paſſc nods Judico, Jus dice- 
TG FASSE (ipnd] Age, D 
5 (ot z ego, 

* He has peep M time 1 Ces: 
fure, Vitam ſuam ſemper in otio e- 
git. * They Paſſed the night in 
talk, Nottews ſermon: trabebant, 
* We Paſſed the reft of the night 
without fear, Sine metu religuam 
exegimas noftem. 
To Paffe through, Fermen, Tron/eo. 
To Paſſe ones word, Fidem dare. 


* I Paſs you my word, Ti: meam 
aftrineo fidem. 

A Paſle {ſtate] Status. * The mat- 
ter was #tthat Paſſe, Res eo reci- 


dif. * Things will not alwares be 
at one Paſle, Omnium rerum viciſ- 


*:. 
> =o 
+. 
4 


be .| To come to Paſſe, Evenio, * It came 
= | to Paſſe as I wiſhed, Evenit ex fen- 


"I ng. 
= | A Paſſe {thru} Pe'itio, Jmpetus, 
>| A Paſle 


0 
to tata to Paſſe, Efficio, Effefinm 
daye. * T ſhall the eafier bring my 
Feit 


brought to that Paſſe, Adeo reg re- 


ten'id. 
To let Paſſe, Superſedeo, Preater- 
ano, 
wal to Paſſe, Sanur, Bene fe ba- 


To make a Pafle at, Peto, Impeto. 
Dipl:ma ſalvi conduciils 
Paſs-port F mifſio, Commeatus. 
To grent a Paiſe, Publicam fidew: 
imerpenere, 


4 


&, 


KW, 
'De Jure \ 


A Paſling from place to place, Mi- 
atio. 
Paging exeellent} 


ewned 1n his Paſſage over | i!t tus od ducendum ora, 
Albula, in Albule trajettu ſubmer- | is ſo old that the iv Paſt __— 
us eſt, bearing, Parere Jamcin bec Per 
o cut off a paſſage, Alicui com- | nnos non Poteſt, * All 1s Paft ang 
ecton intorchudere. as to Soong + as emnte, 
age or 2- boo entent19, ! a Mm. Qucndam., 
Loews, Loci. * He uſed to take out Paſt- beard,Ch rs 


whole Paſſages, Totas periochas per- 
eu 


Hog: 
Paſſage [thing done] Alum, ge- 


Hoy. 
A Paſſage unto, Acreſſus, Aditus. 
A Paiſage-boat, N:vis veltoria. 
Paſſage-money, Nauluws. 
The Paſſage of the breath, Spire- 


mentum. 

The Paſſage of the throat, Lorynx. 

Paſſaw {in Bavaria] Petavie. 

Paſſed, Preteritus, Anteatius, Exa. : 
fus, Peratins, Tranſetus. * Before 
ten days were paſſed,Dies nondum 
decems interceſſerant cim-, 

Paſſed over, Trajeus. 

Paſſed out, Egre(ſus. 

I Paſſed, Preterii. * He has Paſſed 
his account, Kationem rerwhit.*He 
Paſſed away by bergain, Patiione 


tronſmiſit. * Many words Paſſed | cetice.- . 
between us, Multa verba wltro ci- | To give one Paſtime, OBlefo, 
trogue bebita ſunt, » To take his Paſtime, © Kecreare /c, 
A Paſſenger (by land] Viator. In Paſtime, I joco, per jocum. 
A Paſſenger (Þ boat) Veftor. { For Paftime, Anim conſs, Volu- 
A Paſicnper-talcon, Falco peregri= | tatis cauſa. ED 
nus. A Paſtor, Paſtor, Minifler, | 
Paflibility, Poſſbilitas. Paſtoral, poftoratis. 
fo ener. = _—— a Talbocs l Carmen bucolicum, 
afling on both ſides tis ver aſtoral charge? | 
ultro Crtrogue babitis. Paftoral office $ Cura Paftoratis, 
Paſſing 3way, Trn/itoriwe. Paſturable, paſcuur. 


Paſling the bounds, Exundans, Li- 
mites tranſgrediens. | : 

Paſling lightly ever, Perfunftorius, 
A Paſling, pr-greſſio. * There 1s no 
Paſſing thorow ity Non eft pervi- 


1. 
A Paſling beyond,pretervetiio,pree- 
tergreffio. | 

A Paſſing over, Tranſitus, trajetius. 


pe Ms 


of Patling baauty, F.rma preftonte 


* You are Paſt marrying, Pr vt. 


dear arta den(1or,charta as. 
&lutinalis plwilus ecompotia Z 


tits, 
Paſte [dough] weſ7i. 
Put meat; Fon. 
0 raiſe Pa ; 
Make Paſte-meats - "ms p 
The making of Paſte- meats, Forj. 
ne ſubattio. 
Paſte (Gicking] Gluten, 
To Tale, ene Fucco "Re Mitinere 
Keco tyit 
Paſtel, Tindhra © 2 
A Paſierer $Pifor cruflulariug. 
Paſtery, Opus piftorium. 
A Patery, Ms! plxcentiaria. 
The Paſtern of a horſe, Sufrogs, 


Talus. 
A Paſtic, Artocres. 


Paſturage, pabulatio, poflus. 

2 Paſture, Lens. pf 
alture, ad). 

For Pal _ Fo oſcuns. 

Paſture-ground, Ager poſcuus. 

A common Paſture, Ager compoſ- 
cuus, 

To Paſture, paſeo. ' 

To Paſture rogether, Compeſco. 

Pattured, poſtus. 

A Paiuring, pabulatio, pabulun, 

Pat, App+{1tus, Idoneus, Accommodus, 

A Pat, Itius levior, 

A Patache, Nevicula indica, 


Paſftime, Ludus, ObleGamentum, Fo- | 


poromte to Paiſſe, Conficiam P 
s quod wolo, * The matter is 


afion-flower, Clematis trifolia. 
Pafſion-week, Sabbotum magnum. 


Paſſionate, Jracundus, perturbatus. 
To grow Paſſionate, Iracundie ſeſe 
addicere, 

Paſſionately Irecunde, 


Paſſive, poſfwvus. 

Paſlively, po ſive, 

The Paſſcover, paſcha.. _ 
PAST, Tr mnſattus, preteritug.* Two 
years Paſt, Duo anni elapfi ſunt, 
* The cold being Paſt, Exatto 
Frigore. .* It is paſt hope, Conclo- 
matum et, * The danger is Paſt, 
Omnis res eft jamin v1dos, *TItis 
palt help, Atum eft, ilicet, * A 


Paſabee, Perviur. 
Not Paſſable, Imfervius. 


C___—_ 


pO — 


woun31 Paſt cure, Immedicabile wwl- 
ms. * When we were paſt the 
ſtreights , pofteaquam augyſtias 


xelle. 

A fyery] Valde, Vebementer. | A Patacoon, Scutwm, coronatus. 

* ar ng fair face, 7/ultus adeo | Patch [a dog] Sticbe. 

wenuſtus ut nibil ſuprd, Patch, HR aſſjumentum. 
_ velonts [p90 * Sons vr Aluta, ſpl:nium. 

well, ne, perquam bene, | To Patc | 

Paſt" Cly, Exlellenter.” ; Set a Patch Fpannum ſſ nere, 
A Paſling-bcll, wor tina. Patched, panno/is, 
Paſſion, Paſte, perturbatio, Old Patched 1ſhooes \ Sery te 
A little Paſſion, paſtuncula. Old Patehed garments : 


* accerſam, * How came that cra'- 


Patched on the face, /Pleniatur. 

A Patcher, Interpolator, polio, ſcru- 
terius, Veteramentan ins. 

A Patching, Interpolatio. 

THE PATE, Caput, * Ple break 
your Pate, Diminuam ti6i caput. 
* I ſhall pull down miſchief on 
my Pate, Mala ultro ettrabom & 


chet into your Pate ? Qui i/tbuc in 
mentem tibi yenit ? 
Paten:, pat ns. 
A Patenr, Infty 
The Kings letters Patents, 
M1 regium. 


A Patentce, Regio donatus dipto- 
mate 


umnentum , Diploma. 
iply- 


Paternal, P.ternus, patrius. 


Patcrnally, Afettu patrio, LEY 
Paternity, 


4 ———_— 


Th 
Path (in Hwng 97 


Patience, Patientiay 
To htar Eh Patience, 


PAV 


PAY 


PEA 


Paternity, paternitor. 
Paterno [in 


Sicily] Paternum, Hy- 
oe er-noſter, Oratio dominice. 
] Baſuona, _ 
emito, tyramer, i015. 


'sllts > a" 
Paths COT Jtey recent lemite 


beguns 

jpnehum ; 
n Path, Via trita. 

Pherick atheticus, arduus, of- 

hetical F feltuwn plenus. 

cally , patbeties » vebemen- 


2 


4 Pathologiſt De morbis @ corums 

ee ken, 

Patible, paſſicni obnoxIns. 
* layis de atibulo. 

Patibulary, petibu wh, $ 

Cum bena 


venta andiye. 


To be out of Patience, Indiener. 
Patience (herb) Hippolopatum. 
Pa'ience (a womans name) Pati- 


ent. 4. ' 
Patient, Mitisr, Moderatus, Lenis, 
Fortis, Placidus. : 
Patiently, Petienter, F.rtiter, Leni- 
tery Moderate, Placide. ; 
To ſuffer Paticntly, /Zqu2 enimo 


erre 
he Patine of a chalice, Calicz 0- 
erculum, Patina, 
Paniſ:, Col-v ſubrufus. 
A Patriaroh,patriarcha. | 
DO Patyiarchal's, 
A Patriarchy?2 . 
Prrimrehſhi x Patviarcbatus, : 
Patrick (a mans name) Patricius. 
A Patrimony, patrimonium. 
Of a Patr1mony, patrimonialis. 
$:.Perers Patrimony [part of Ntaly] 
Patrimonium $, Petr:. 
Patrington [im Torkſbire] Patroni- 
um 


Patriot, Patrie columenys civis buni 
Fung, com 
Patronus. 


Lnonage, potronatus, patrecinium. 
Patrona 


+ x > Patronatis. 


To Patronize, Patrccinor,tueor, de- 

Tn : k 
Ar0nym:e . 

ran exo ] d Potronymicus. 

To Patt, Percutio, 

To Px't ſoft'y, Levi iftu demulcere. 

A Wooden Patten, *culponea, Bux- 
aa, 


A Patten-maker, Calopifex. 

TO PATTER ( beat thick] Liquo- 
rem pultare guoad in oleum cogatur. 
* They come Pattering down as 
faſt as hail, Tam crebri ad terram 
acerdunt quam pyra. 

a Pattern, Exemplay, preſcrip- 


um, 

The tirfi Pattern, Arcbetypus, idea 
orctetypoa. 

To make by Pattern, Adumbro. 


Pa'ti Cin Sicily] Pate. 


A Pattin, Calo, Caloprdium. 


Pau (in AquitoneJ Palum, Epau- 
num 


Paucit cucitas. 
To oP : 


me . 

Paved, Stratus, Conflratus, 
Not Paved, uw | | 

A Paved mouth, Os calidi patien- | To Pay again, Renwnero, Reſol- 


Ss Sttrno, Conflerno, Pavi- 
0 


l{tmum. 


A Pavement, Pavimentum. 
a Pavement of brick, povimentum 


lateritium, 


eee ren 


A Pavement of tree-ſtone, Li:bc- 
tus. 
Pavement beater, Erro, 
A Paver, Pavitdy, | 
A Paveſade (ſhelcer for the rowers) 
laterum navigii ſepta, clauſira, 
Pavia {in the Dukedom of Milain] 
Tricinum. 
A Pavilion, Pavilio, conopeum, to- 
bernaculum, tentorium. 
Pavine 


A 

A Pavain $ Tripudt Us, 

A Paving, Confiratio, flyatura. 

A Paving-beetle, Pavicula, feſtuca, 

Paul [a mans rame}] Paulus. 

Paulet [a mans name} Paul*tus. 

Paulin (a mans name) Pawlinus. 

The Paulm of the hand, palm. 

The Pauimer (crown of the deers 
head) palmalus apex cervini cor- 


nits, 

Paulsberg [a mountain in France] 
Gebenne. 

To Paulter, Nugor, Deludo. 

A Paulterer, Nugator, Deluſer, 

A Paultery tellow, Nugaz. 

A Paunch, Abdomen, pantices. 

An Ox Paunch, Ecbinus, Ventricu- 
tus bovis. 

A Paunch belly | ren Ven- 

Great Paunch troſus , add.men 
inſatiabile. 

BY ws mT Eviſcero, Exentero, 
aunchy : 

Great Paunehed 5 © *"Iriceſw. 

of (in Linco!nſhire} Ad Pon- 


em. 

A Pauſe, Pauſay interſtitium, inter- 
vallum, ſ1lentium. 

To Pauſe, Quieſco, ſermonem inter- 
mittere,” 

IS Pauſe upon, Cum ſilentio medi- 

ari, 

With many Pauſes, Sermene ſubinde 
interrupto. 

A Pauſe: on, Meditotoy. 

Pauting, Meditebundus, 

A Pauſing, Intermn ſſo. 

A Paufing on, Conremplatio, 

A Paw, Unevis, Ungula, 

A Paw (feratch) Scalpturga. 

To Paw, Ungur*us uncis rapere. 

Pawed (broad-foo'ed) Palmipes. 

A Pawl, Ferramentum parvum in 
navium foris, ne netrocelat ergeta, 
inbibens, 

A Pawn, P:gnus. 

A Pawn at cheſs, Pedes, miles gre- 
gn" 7us, | : 

To P:wn, Oppignero, Pigncri oppo- 
nee, 

Pawnzge, Oppigneratio. 

| ws, 4M oppoſit us. 

A Pawner, Opfpignerator . 

A Pawning, Opprgneratio. 

A Pawſe, Pouſa. See Pauſe. 

Pax (of Kiſſing) Oſcu!um poers. 

Pax-bread, Panis ofculandus, Oſcula- 
torinm. 

PAY, Stipendium, %* He hath loſt 
his pay, Are dirutus eff, : 
'To Pay, Numero, Solve, Satisfacio. 
* I Pay tor my folly, Pretiums 06 
flultitiam fero, * They Pay him 2 


| of money every year, 
| Ingentem pecunicm ei pendunt quit 
onnis* He paid for his folly, Ve- 
cordiee panes dedit. 


V0, 
To Pay all. Exolvo, Perſolvo, 
To Pay back, Keddo, refero. 

To Pay {beat} Cedo, Fercutio, 


To Pay before hand, Repree- 


ento. 
ro Pay at the day, Ad diem reſpoy- 
ere. 


To Pay a debt, Nomen diſſolvere, 
ereditorens abſolvere. 
To Pay often, Pen/ito. 

To Pay ready money, Denumero. 
T9 Pay a rope, Funi picem incu + 
eve. 

Payable, Sc/vendus, numerondus, 

Payeds Solutus, Numeratus. 

A Payer, 4 enſator, Diftributoy , 

Paymaſter, ueftor. s 

A Paymg2 meratio, diſſolutio, ſe- 

Payment S isfattio, 

To take ſomething im full Payment, 
Inſolutum accipere. 

A Payl, Situls, See Pail, 

Payn, Dotoy 3 See Pain, 

A Paynim, Pogonus. 

PEACE, Pax, Otium, Quies. *I 
hare made my Peace, Fett eft 


| Pax. * I preter peace before wars 


Pacem bello antefero. * God's 
Peace be with hims Wi ofa bene 
quieſcant. 

To make Peace, Pacis ſccietatem 
inive, 

To make Peace for others, Pacem 
cnethaye, 

A Peace-maker, Pacificus, : 

A Peace-making, Pacificatio, ſecie- 
tas paris. 

To be in Peace, Requieſco. 

To hold ones Peace, Silo, Taceo. 
* Cannot you hold your Peace ? 
Petin® ut deſimas ? 

Peace ! 
Au! St! 

TS begin to hold ones Peace, S:- 
- 


©. 

Holding his Peare, Tacitus, 

A holding ones Peace, /i[entizm,toe 
citurmt«s. 

B-inging Peace, Paciſer. 

Peaccadle, Pacatus, placidus, tran- 
quillus, ſedatus. ; 

A Peaccable year, Annus inturbi- 


dus. 6 
Peaceableneſi;Cencordie, tranquilli- 


as. 

Peaceably, Concorditer, Placids, Se- 
dats, Tranquille, 

To Peach, Indico ; See Appeach. 

A Peach, Mlum perſicum. 

An Almond Pcach, Ferſicum amyg- 
dal. 

A black Peach , Perſicum ni- 


grum. 
The golden Peach, Perſicuns exre- 


um, 
The Nut Peach, Nux moluſcs. 
The red Peach, Perſicum rubrum 


The white Peach, 'Perficurn alum, 


The Yellow Peach, 2 Pey/icum fla- 
The Quince Peach, $ van. 
A Peach-tree, Malus perſice, 


A Peach-colour, | Color florem wali 


perſice referent, 
rubrum dijutius, 
The Pcach bell-flower, Companulo 
Pg perjuci, 
Peacock, Pave, pavus, 
A French Peacock, Gal/o-pavus. 
be | in a Pcacock's tail, 
culi. 


Perſice color, 


Pcacock ad J p 

Of a Peacock > Pavoninus, 

Peacock-like, ; 

The Reacock-tiſh, Pavo Salvi- 
all, 


To 


| a. 


be filent! Tace ! Paxt!] 


— 


— 


| 


\ 


_ 6 
@*- 


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be 
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PEC 


"PEE 


| — 


rare, ſpeciei ſue admirattone ſeſs 
Few 5 contueri. _ 

eahen, pav? femina, pave. 
A Pcak, Snob were -.) rt 
A Peal of Bells, clofficum, campa- 
num coneentvs, 
To Peal, 1ndo. 
Peal the pots ollam conſutato trud, 
AP eahngs unſio, : iP: 
To Pearce, perietro, See Pierce. 
A P-arch, pertica, ſtdile aviarium. 
To Pearoh r:290 con/{1ftere, in» 
Set on a PearchF ſ:4ere aybori or in 
avbore. * 
A Pearch [fiſh] perca. 
A Sen-pearch, perca mirina. 
A Pecarch-ſtone, percorum lapis. 


Pearched, !{l2p/us. 

A Pear, -bawer : 
The Alabaſter Pear? pyrium cucurbi- 
Btll-pear : tinnm. _ 
Sf, James Pear pyrum cruſtumi- 
A Catharine Pear > num. 

The Mary Pear 

The Ldy's Pear Tpyram Marie, 

A Musk Pezr, pyrum bordeariam. 


A Pound pear, pyruws librale. 

A Quince Pear, pyrum cydonium. 

A rcd Pcar SITES ſigmnum or te- 
Sand Pear F ftaceum, 

A Tankacd Pear, pyrum ampullace- 


Km, 
A Water pear, pyrum ſuperbum. 


A wili Pear tree, pyrofter, acby as 
A Pearl, bacca, margarita. 
A Pearl in the eye, a/bugs. 
A imall Pearl, maygarits minor. 
A fair great Pcarl2 unio exalunsind- 
Oriental Pearl tus. 
A Pex:l for the ear, ftalagmium. 
A ragged Pearl, margarita alumind- 
£02 - _ triftis_ 
earl fiſh 
Mother of Pcarl $baces concbe , 
Pearl colour, merg rite colorem re- 
ferens, ſulgidus, reſplencens 
Pearl graſs, Pealzr ir protenyis. 
Pearl piant, Litho ſpermen , 
Pearl pewder, mar garit £ pulvis, 
P-ari wort, S2xifrogo Aneticana, Al. 
ſine folta, 
Br.nging forth Pear), margaritifer, 
A Dealer in Pearls, 910rgaritayiugs, 
Decked with Pearls, baccutus. 
Peart, vV1vidus, wigetus. 
A pretty Peat boy, puer audaculus, 
improbulys. 
To make Peart, animos addere, 
A Peaſants rufticus, 
Peaſe, p!ſum, cicer.. 
= Loalts P: or: Mus, | 
rea; Garden Peaſe 2? ,: 
Rouncival Peale pier mans. 
Wood Peglſe 2 eftrogalus ſylvati- 
Heal Peat F are , 
Peale bolt, paſt ſtipula. 
Peaſe DOttane, Joints ex collo ci- 


cere. 
Winged wild Peaſe, ocbrur. 

A Pcaſe Cod? concha, folticulusy [te 
Peaſe Shale F tiqus, valuulus. 
Peaſe ervil, ervilia. 


A Pebble 
Pebble ſtone $ calcutus. 


CC 


Pebils (1n Twedaie] Pebitium, 
j Peecadilo, error levts. 


| 


Wild P 
Choak Pear $2979 /jlvepre. 
A Warden Pear 2 pyrum wvolemun | 
W-nter Pear or ſementinum, 
A Peatmain, melagium, 
A Pear tree, pyrus. 


To ſtrut proudly hke a Peacock, / Peecanty peecons, vitioſs, 
pennes extendere, ſeſe glorioſus often- | A Pecky quarta pars modil. 


* A 
peck of troubles, ,I!ias metorum. 
* For my peck of Malt ſet the kiln 
on fire, Mibi iftic nec ſeritur nec 
metitury. ; 

A Peck with a bird's bill, reſis, 

To Peck, excavo, reftro impetere. 

To Peck [a Mil-ftone] acuere lepi- 
dem molaremy lepidis molavis ſulcos 
excudere, cudendo exaſperare. 

Pecked, roſus. _ 

Pecked in, incuſſus. 

A Wood Pecker, pres martius. 

A Pecking, roſto, _ 

Peokirk oh Lincolnſhire] Pegolon- 
ia, 

Petoral, pettoralis. 

A TPO » medicamentum petiora- 
e 

Pecul'ar, peculiaris, proprivs- 

To make Pecul:at, 2ppropriene. 

A Feenbar, $ eculinns 

Peculiar thing $7 RY 

Pecuharly, pecultoriter, proprie- 

Peculars, parcchie Arcbrepiſcopo 
Cantuarienſi peculiariter obnoxt e. 

Peeuniary, pecuniarius. ; 

Pecage, pedagium, vettigal 4 viato- 
ribus, ut lecum aliguem jecure t1an- 
Sent ſolutum. : 

A Pedagogue, pedagogus,lulimagi- 


er. 
The Pedals or low Keys of Organs 
Epiteoma. 
A Pedant, magiſteripedaneus, gram- 
matiſta. 
Pedantical 2 literature oftentatcy 
Pedantick F importunus. 
Pedantiſm 2 erucrtio affettata, litera- 
Pedantery F ture offettatio. 
<4 oftenta- 


Q 


& 


To Pedantize it 

Play the Fedant F re, 

A Pedee, celo, conis. 

A Pedeſtal, columne boſrs, ftylobata. 

A Pedigree, preſapia, flemma, afis, 

A Pedigree w-itten, geneslogra. 

A Writer of Pedigrecs, geneologus. 

A Pedlary nugivendus, Crcitoy, cir- 
Curtor, 

To play the Pedlar, agrnoy, 

Pedlar*s Freneh, barbar:es. 

To ſpeak Peclar's French, Barbare 
loqui. 

Pedling, circumforoneus, empturiens, 

Pedware, /egumen. 

A PEECE, pars, pertio. * it 13a 
peece of ne-ligence, Nezligentie 
eft. *:Tlook upon it zx apecce of 
his wiſdom, 14ibi videtuy eſſe pro- 
dentice ſue. 

A ſmall Peece,particula pertiuncula, 

All of a Peece, ſolidus, perpe'nwus. 

A great Peece [lunchion] buccea 
grandior. 

A Peeoe cut off, ſeementum, 

A Peere broken off, frogmentums. 

A Pecce of bread and butter, Fru/tun 

onis butyvo illitum. 
- Peece of ſtone, fcrupus, ſcrupu- 
Ks. 

A Peece in mony, eureus, Mina, vi- 
ginti ſol:di. * He gave him half 
2a peece to ſpend, Ded:; in ſumptum 
dimidium mine. ; 

A Peece [work] opus, * A flugdied 
peece, Magnarum vigiliarum opus. 

on Peece to drink ing peter, pocu- 

um, 

A Peece on a garment. pennus. 

A Pcece on a {hcoe; calcer ſortura. 

A Peece to flivot ill, bombarda, 
tormentumn, 


A Birding Peece, torme 
potorian 67 avicul 'F wat... 
Fowlnz Peece, tormentum avcy 
patorinm ad volucyes wy -fores. ; 
A Fire-Lock Peece tormentur 3:4; 
:gnem extundens, " 
To Pcece Sn 
Set a Peece on F ſarcig, 
To Peece unto, ofjuo, » eece 
out th= Lion's vkin with the Fog 
taiiy $7 Hronina Pellts non ſatis + 
aſſuend 1 vulpins, hh 
To pull in Peeces {gp dripin, 
, Ellacetas | 


eſſnere \| 


Teir in P:cccg divellg, 
Pulled 1n Peeces, divulſu; 
tus. 
Perced, reſ-rtus. | 
A Peecer, veteramentayiug, | 
A Pcecing, interpuatio. 
Peece meal, Trujtatim, Inciim, ms. | 
nutim, particulatim. FIIOg 
To tear Pcece meal, dilacero, dile-| 
n'o, 
A tearing Peece mcal, dilaceraty | 
Pezd, eoc/es, unoculus. . 
The Peek, locus in penetralt tn, 
A Peel, pals, infarnibulum, 
A Peel (paring) cortex. | 
The Pcel of an On:on, COP (unje" 


v1s, | 


ca, 
To Peel off, decertico 3 See Pj}, 
Peep of day, diluculwm. 
To Peep [as b rds}] prpio, 
Peep, peep, feprtus.. | 
To Peep Out, per riman; JSpeculari, 
A Pceper, ſpeculator, q 
A Peeper (chirper} pipio, eniz, 
A Peeping, Speculatio, inſpetiio, 
He TOP ot _—_ wulatus, | 
eeper by the Seca 
_— y ide, pbarus, 
To Peer out, «fpareo, exorior, | 
A Peer {equal} oy q 
A P:er[ near a read] me/-r, pile, | 
A Peer of the Reaim, fatropo, de- 
minus, patvicius, 
The Peers of the Realm, 
Rat 
eerage Wrcerum gradus, Ofi>| 
Peerdom FG, 4 km 
Peerleſs, incompar 16ilrs. 
Peerleſly, imeomparabiliter, 
Peeviſh, iratundus, myr0lus, 
Peeviſh (as they ſpeak in the] 
North] ingenioſus, argutus, n:ſu- | 


TM. ! 

To be Peeriſh, aſperis ee moribus, | 
animo eſſe rntratt ab11ti, | 

Peevithly, moroſe, proterve, | 

Peeviihneſ*, maro/itas, protervitas, | 

'Y For Margaret. 

AP g, paxi! us. 

To Peg. paxillo figere. 

A Pezaſus [fHying horſe] equa aler, | 
peg ſus. ' 

Pcpged, paillis fixus. 

A Pegging, fx. , 

Pegmnitz (a river in Franconts] Peg- 
neſus, Radiantia. f 

Pepu (in India] Peguwn, Trigtyt- 
ton. 

The Kingdom of Pegu, Regnum 
Peewanum. j 

Pzirce { 2 man's name} Perrcruc, 


Preceres pe | 


—— 


( 
t 
| 


Peiton {the family] Peitonus, De 


Pvilltaco. ; | 
A Pcitrel, antilens, monite, peiiv- 


rale. : 
Pecking { in Chin] Pech:nums. 
Pelf, l/ucellum, ſcruta. _ 
Pell- - mounts ” Serpylium. 
A Pellet, prpulz. 

A Pellet cram Capons, tw 


a Gam > 


aa A 


—_— 


I__ 


” 


mn 


nl 
4 Pajlin: 
Pellitor? 


niche 


; |Peniter 
F |Peniter 


To be 
tiom © 
Peniten 
Peniten 
Penkric 
Cructu 
A Pear 
um 


A Penn 
que ſo 


's | 


Fj wo. 

| Penelope [2 woman's name] Penelo- | 
As. T3 Penu want] inopig, p:nurids 

| cn-trable. penetraliliy, ry ( J 1noptes þ 


_—_— 


P'S "ns 


Sue tt. 7 —_—————__—. ww 


—_— PN 


__PEP" 


—PER 


Rt —_C——_— rr r—— 
ligan,  pelicanus, plates. 
A ne of pain Pjrethrom biſpe* 


nice $4 Gs . 
tory of the Wall, parjetarrs. 
5; 29k conſertim, confuſe, mix- 

| tine, promrſcue. 

{pcllucid, pellucidus, 

El, Pele, terguss pellis, melota. - 
Pelt (in Hawking] preda accipitris 

dilacerate. ; 

A ſeinec's Fells Fhowts! wt 

| [4 Pelc-monge iv, ons. j 

'F f Vs moryer's trades ſubeflarii 


ans, 
[To Pelt, peto, rmpeto. : 
| okdſin Wales Penbrechio. 
rembrokeihire, Pembrochiee comta- 


-| tw, 

1 Feels Pegelit. wg 

F| A Penalty, pant, Wwullld, 
| The ImpoRn of a Penalty, mulite 
| mogatio. F3 

[A Penbanks mendici eantbarus. 
| Pence {of penny] denorr?. x You 
| ſhall pay two hunJred pence down 
| upon the nail, Numerabis proeſen= 
| | tes denarios ducentos, 

| FE |APencil, penicillum. 

\ © [4 Fendant, /emni/cus. 

| [A Pendant 10 a ſhip, apſuſire, aplu- 


| from. 4-0 
| [4 pendant forthe ear, inauris, ftia- 
| | Iignuumn, . 
| | Pendennis Caſtle [in Cormwal] Pen- 


dinas, 

* [Pendent, perdens. 

 [Pendulous, perdulus. 

* [The P:zndulum_of a watch, fc. 
pendulumy penſile borarit libramen- 


twn, : 
Pene [a river in Pomerania] Sue- 


To Penetrate, penetro. 

A Penetrating, penetratio, 
Penttrative, penetrotivvs. | 
The Penguin [towl] Anſer m1gel-| 
lamicus 

; (Penitence, penitenti a, 

| Penitenty.p@nitens, 

[To be Penitent, neſipiſco, paniten- 


ad 


Ouum. 


| | tam azere. 


um, 
| & [APenn [of an Tron Mil ] ſeptum a- 
| 


[Penitentia'y Penitentialts, pullatus. 
Penitently, Panitenter, 
\Penkridge (10 Stoffordſhire] Penno- 


A Pean for Fow!, cors, chenoboſei- 


rarie rote verſontur, 

Of a Penn, cortalis. 

A Pent to write with, penna, cala- 
Mug, ſtylus, 

A Penn an | Inkhorn, calamaryium, 
fern, ad'. 2, . 
Of a Penn alamarius. 

A Penn-knife, ſcalpelum. 

A Penn-man, /criba. 

a map theca calamarin. 
To Penn, ,/ſcriptum c 1ponere. 
Penned, | =p Hes ſt us, 
Not well P:nned, incaltus, 
A Sheep-penn, caula, ovile. 
, Penn {heep, oves ſtabulo include- 


cyaſſus. 


Penance, penitentia., 
Penn3nt on Ship-board, rudens 
P merces graviores in naven tol- 
ntur, | 
APenny, denarius, * A penny (a- \ 


pO 


| Penny-royal, pulegium, 


| The favour of the People, p:pula- 
AbunJance of People, populi fre- 
The Raskally ſort of People, Ff.ex 


opult, 
£ Lleaſer of the People, poplicols. 
OT 4 | Favoured by the People, pupularis. 
fue ſat profundum qud mole fer- | Fo People a Coun'ry, Coloniam i71 


Full of People, p»puloſuy, ſrequens, 
Peopled, cul us, babitatus, 
Pepper, piper. * Pepper js black, 


The Pepper-p:ant, piper frutex. 
Cal-cut Pepper 
Indian Pepper 
(uinny P 
Pepper of the Mount, piper mor ta- 


Warer-2epper, bydro-pifer. 


White Pepper, piper album. 
Pepoer, ad}. 2. 


Pepper-wort, piperitis, dos ; Lepidi- 
"T, 


ved 1s a penny got, Magnum vetti- 
'gal parſamonia. | 
An Earneſt-penny, aryba; arrþabo, 
A Half-penny, 0bolus. 
A Penny-hait-pen .y, dipondius;Tri- 
obotum, 


A Penny-worth, denarii pretium or 
valor, 
A. good Penny-worth , vili em- 


Pium. 
A Peany- father, vetulus paycioy, eu- 
clto. 
Penny-graſs, pediculoris lutea, 
Penny-rot, coryledon paluſtris. 


Wild Penny-royal, calomintba, 

Penny-wort, umbilicus veneris. 

A Penon [in a Ship] pluſtre. 

A Penon upon a horſe-man's fie, 

go a _—_ 
enryn [ 1n Cornwal) Penorinum, 

A Pont, Penfertiens 

A Penſion, penſio, annuum. 

A Penſjoner, mercenarius. 

The K:ng's Penlioner, Kegis ſatel- 
lex bonvwarinus. 

Penſive, cog:tabundus, triffis, cogi- 
tanti ſimin:s. 

Somewhat Penfive, trifticu!us. 

To be Penſive, mare, ora c:gita- 
tione defigt. 

Penſively, muefte, meditabunde. 

Penſiveneſs, meſtitia, tyiftitia, ſol- 
licitudo. 

Pen-ſtock, Emiſſaria. 

Pent up, inclu/us, * Tt is pent up 
N 3 narrow room, In exiguum an- 
guſtum concluditur, 

A Pent-houſe, compluvium, opfen- 
dix, ſu-grunda, 

A Moveable pent- houſe, tefudo, 

The P-ntateuch, pentateuchus, 

Pentecoſt, pentecoſte, es. 


Penurious, avarus, parcus. 
Peony, pronta. 


People, popuus, 

The Common People 2 pepeVus , 

Ignorant People piebs, vule 
gus, 

Of che People, pepularis, 

Of the Common Pcople, vulgaris, 
plebeius, 


ritas, 


auentia. 


terram deducere. 


yet 1t hath a good Imack, Lacie 
nia nigraleguntur. 


Capſicum , Indi. 
cum, Siliguatum, 


Der 


num, 


Pepper p'peraceur. 
Wall-pepper, [l:cebra minor, ſedum 
tertinum Dieſe. 


To take Pepper in the noſe, effen- 
J m capere, 


| Perdition, perditzo, pernicies, exiti- 


To Pcriect a bouk, librum imperſe- 
To Perfect a work, eperi fſiiginm 


Pertccted, per fettus, conſummatus. 
A Parton, conf Hu. 0999 wo 


Perfection, perfetiio. 
To bring to Perfection, abſo{vo,con- 
Perfectly [ by heart] memoriter, ad 
Poidious, per fidus. 


Pe: fidiouſly, 
Perfid ouſneſs, pe-fidia. 


To Pepper © ' 
Sealon with Pepper A 
To Pepper [a hawk] mclito ptvere 
accipt.rem pulver are, 
Peppered » piperatus, pipere eondi- 
us, 


A Peppering, prperis conditura. 
Dera venture, forſan, forſ:tan, for= 
ale 


Peragration [going about?) peragra- 


To Perambulate, perambulo, obeo, 

Perambulation, perombulatio, 

To Perce, penetro. See Pierce, 

Perceivable, percepti6i1is, 

To Perceive, percipiv, ſentio, anim- 
adverto, * He perceives it fall 
out otherwiſe, Aliter evenire in- 
telligit, * If he perceivesit 1 am 
undone, S# ſenſerit perii. * I per- 
cerved 1t cafily, Facile id coming 
* When he Perceived that, Hec 


re animadverſs. 

To perceive well, perſentio. 

wy Perceive betore-hand, proſts- 
10. 

To Perceive 2 little, ſw>ſentio. 

Perceived, perceptus, perſpetins, in- 


Fog won , 

erceivin . 

Perveption 3 perceptio. 

Perceptible, perceptibilis. 

A Perch, pertica, See Pearch. 

A Perch [ Rod to mea'ure the 
round] pertica, 

1 he Perche (part of Frence] Perti- 
cus, Venetorums regio. 

A Percullis, cataratta, porta demiſ* 
ſorta. 

Percuſſion, percuſſio. 


um. 
Per1neſs, prims acies, 

A Percu, boſtilibus caftris proximus 
vigil, conclamare falutis excubitor. | 


Perezſlaw - fin FYatbinia] Pereaſia- 
V1&, 

Peregrine [foreign] peregy us, ex- 
ternus. 


Peregrination, peregrinatio. ; 
A Pe:egrine ta:con, falco peregrt- 
nus. 

Peremptoryy, peremptorius, pr eciſus. 
Peremptoriiy, diſerte, preciſe, 
Perenn al, perenn's, 

Pcreflaw [:n Muſcevy] Pereſlavie. 
Perfect, per fettus, abſuluturs, c nſum- 
matus, exattus. * Surely rhou haſt 
perfect $kill of their conditions, 
N-e tu illorum mores quam meditate | 


tenes. 
Perfect [Skiiful] periins. 
To P-riect, perficio, abſolvo, con- 
Summo, ad umbilicum deduceve. 


tlum ſupplere, 


Imbonire. 


A Perfe&ing, conſumm tio. 


ſummo, moturo., 
Perfectly, perfelt?, abſolute, exetie. 


anguemn hs 
erfide. 
To Petfoyrate, perforo, 


Perforce, vi &f armis, vi & manu. 
To Periorm, perficio, preſto. 


| 


Tomes condi”! 
re 


\ 


I—__— WW 


_-—_ 


"I 


Ll. %__Tol 


—_ 


— 5 


b OILY 


—— FI 


— 


/ 
PER / 


erfume, ſufimentum, thymiama. 

'To Perfume, fiomige, ſuffemigo, fu- 
mifico. 

crſumes, fumigatus, Suffites. , 
erfumatory ? fun ficus , aromett- 
erſuming 5 cus. : 
A Perfumer, myropola, pigmentart- 
us, ſeplaſiarius, ung uentertus. 

A Fertunung, fiftus. | 
p Pertuming pang acerra, thuribu- 


efunttory, perfuntteri 

eriu r ory. 
Fortunconty, pens of 4 FA "IV 

rh? e, ferto//e, for . 
The 1 Fonb nb (5kin about the 
heart) pericardien,  _ 

Of the Pericardium, pericardiacus. 
The Ferteranion, pericyanion. | 
The Perigee {of a Planet] perige- 


9s. 

Perigord (part of France] Petrico- 

rio, Provincia Petrocerien/is. | 

Perigueux [in FronceJPrirogericum, 

Peril, p culum, diſerimen. | 
eril, periculum, di 

T9 be Peril ich tar. | 

Perilous, pericues 

Perilous (threwd] ſagox, crutus. 

Perilous [ unhappy} petulans, dicax. 

The Per year, ans climatie- 

vICKS, 

4 Pe 1 ouſly, peviculoſe. 

The Pex perinawy, 

Period, period us. 

By Periods, periodice. 

renioJical, periodicur. 

To Pertſh, pereo, intere0. 

To Periſh [as fruit] putreſco. 

Periſhable perrturus, 

Peviſhed, ferdritus. FR 

A Periſhing, interifus,inter1t10, | 

O11 Perith [in Cumberland] Petrie- 
Net, IV or eds, 

The Pcritoneum, peritcneun. 

To Perjue one's felt, perjure, pe- 

; nero, 

P-rjured , 

A Porhrer $Prfure. 

Perjury, perfurium. pejeratio. 

A Pernw:g, caliendrums, capillus af- 
c:txthus, copillomentum ſutile. 

A Periwig maker, copillanentorum 
ufcy. 

Periwinkle [an herb] cleats, idis. 

To Perk up, eſe errgere, 

'Perkin. See Peter, 

t A Perl, Margarita. See Pearl. 

'Permanent, permanens, /tebilis, 

.To be Permanent, —_—_— 

er 


( Permaweliki Lin Permſki]} Permia 
na, 
A Permifli 1/0, indulgent; 
' tbreenti 4 By ene permiſion? 


| Dhis faventibus, 

it To Permit, permitto, /ino, 

| To Permit unto. concedo, _ 

| Permitted, preſs, conceſſus, 

| Permk* [pact of Moſcovy] Permia, 

'A Permutation, permutatio. 

Pernanoy, receptto. 

Pernaw [in Swede{and] Pernevia, 

of = pornicioſus, exitioſus, ex- 
7 '018. : 

Perniciouſly, pernicioſe. 


| PernoGtation, pernedt tio, 


| 


lon 

0 
Fo Perplex:{vex} diſcrucio. 
Perplexed [as 2 queſtion] perp 


x Mena ex bge perpendicu- 


ts : 
To P-rpetrate, patyo, perpetro. . 
Femmes Po petuns * owpiternus, 


4 


indefinens, 


Perpetually, peypetad, ſempery Inde- 


ſimenter. 


To Perpetuatey perpetus, in ome + 
V 


um perducere. 


A Perpetuating _ in perpetu- 
| han 9s mag; 198. 


Patienes ti the County © all - 


has, ator nite 
Perpinionum. 

erplex, jenplics, intyico, 
erplexabilis, 

Perdlexed [as the min] enxius, 
v be hs ny _ ZR 

Perplexedly, perploxe, anxic. 


Perplex: X 
Per lexing $ perpts —_— "IR 


Perpl 
ms, : 
oriay additemen- 


exity of m 
Perquifite, nece(} ar 
Perquifites, acce 


ta, 
A Perquiſition, perquiſitio. 
Perry [drink of pears] opitesyvinus 


vr aceum. : 
My Cobwager [herb] Vinca, pervin- 
c 


a, 
Per:iwinkle (fiſh ecchbles merninne. | 
To Perſecutey perſequor, exogito, di- 


vVeXx0. 
Perſceuteds perſecutione opprefſus , 
vexatus. 
Having Perſecuted, perſecutur. 
Perſecution, perſecutio. 
A Perſcentor, perſecutor. 
Perſly, apium, Seo Pa ly, 
To Perſeverey ns 


To mg ubbornly, perſevero, 
er/1/50, ” 

Per cyered in, conftanter ſervatus, 

Perſevering 


Tu 
erlevermz@ ; 

Per verance- _—_ 

cr avert PF. con #471 er, 

Perſhore oh Wrrceſter ſhire] Peyſora, 

Peyſcora. Fo 

Perſia {part of Aſia] Perſtay Perſis, 

Perſian, Perſicus. 

The Perfians, Perſe, orum. 

To Perſiſt, FA ifto. : , mh” 

To Perlift (tubbornly in his opini- 


Kd, 
A Head-ſtrong Perfiflance, contu- 


| Perone [in Picardy] Perona. 


_—_ fify, obflinet A TO, corruptor. "I 
Erin [] ys ? a. ervert: » core 0g corre e 
A Perſon __ Perogia Gin S. Pies Patriomay] 
A certain Perſon, quidem. Peruſ19. : 
A rrotous Ons Nepos. Pervieacity, pervicacia, 
Perſonable, /pecioſus, procerus, gra- | To Peruſe, pr7legoy percurro, 
phicus, = Peruling, 2 leAio 
'Perſonable- Camong Lawyers] fa- | Peruſat  FÞ1#979 
' cultate denatus litem in curia perſe- | A Perwick, caliendrumw. 
quendt. Pe winkle, vince, pervincd. | 
2q ond Sort ec living] /; | Ay 4g ay cochlea marine. 
erionage Irit wing j Jd- | A Tealant, rn/57Cs. "Mo 
pied afro 4 Pefaro (in the dukedem of Urbin) 
Perſonal, perſonzlis. Piſow nn. 
Perſonal tahes; decime ex opificio- | A Delieeys peſſus. 
| The' ) 3 its 


lexus, | 


$perſeveransy conflans. by 


0» Pi efratte preflare in ſentemie 


To Perform one's duty gs a Feeney Perordtio. rum _ afts, Wc, fruftibig b 
i, ſuſceptur: munus expiere. erpende ; j. "IA : 
oe: Fromile, ol Per - one: lags Ow A Perſonal ation, e&tis 
focere. Perpendicular , perpendicularis, ad Perſonally, in propria 
ertormeds perfetins, expletuy. catbetum divetius + Derionatiy, forſcnetiter 
2ving performed, perſunttus, A Perpendicular line, catbetus. To Perlonate, perſonam 
Performmg 2 preeftatio, perfelito, | Pe icularly,, ed catbetuwy ad | A PerſpeRive, perſpe ive, dj 
erformanoe 5 perattio. Perſpicnnity, perſpicocitas, ped 


Perſpioacious erſpi ſogex 
Per POUY V4 rg 
Perſp1cuous, per/Picuns. 
Per{picuonſly, perſpicud, elare, 
A Perſpiration, perſpiratio. 

P er{wadable, exiiis, exoabilye. 
» 


ne te exorem. * Would 


ſwade me to that? Id we th 


ban'ur, 


car uf credam. 

A Perſwader, ſuoſor. 

| Perfivatible, yo ne 
erſwaſion, ſi 

A Perſwaſion Copntony 


towd 
oF, waſorius, 


| Perſwaſive 
| Perſwalory 

per] troſſulus, 
I} argutuy, 


. Pert [da 
| Perr (ſu 
'Pert [brisk] dexter, agiliy. 
Pert [confident] /35i ptacens. 
Somewhat Pert, ar gutwus, 
To Pertain, pretinecy attinen, 
Perth (in Scotland) Peythio, 
thbum. 
Pertinacious. pertin1x. 
| Sold pertinacie, 
ertinent, appoſitus; 1d rew. 
To Pertutb, 7 > 06-4 
A Perturbation, perturbatio, 
rher, perturbatey. 
Peru (part of America] Peruvio, 
Perverfe,. moreſis, protervus. 


Perverfi! 
Perveriateſs MP 
Perverſely, proterve. 


vitium flelt7. 
Perverted, corruptus. 


tt. 


E 
Let me perfide jm 


Multce ves ad boc conſiliva 
hes ON beyte. 


iy 


nog porart ferres, * I will 
per{waded to believe, Newds 


wit, ſo 


[8 


Feryertion Cot words] provi intw- 
ano. 

F nance [of mind) perverſo, 
otervia , projervi. 
as 

To Pervert, perverfo, everto, cor- 


rumpo. | 
Pervertible, facilis, ſequax, cerextin 


7 


| 


| To 


fr 


Be ——_ 


WA Peſ-b 


A 


RM —_— - -* > _— 


—_— Cu. 


Tr 


T7734 EtE+=-27 


. 
k, 
MM, 
a, 


ati 


®. 


Lal # Soft - Tat 8 & 


Wy 


90 


_- 


—__ —_— 


PHR 


[ape houe, Biconin pee ta 
oY Nonnly inſulin 


nin am 1n nave ſPpecinm 


tes, 


Solicitatus, inccmmodatuey 


[ers rs wortnrad. v udgks. 
=_ 


PLES PE 


EE 


I; 


rat Gi % l 0, ines. 
he enitialit, pe- 
Lat, 


=þ F Arivs, pybclaſivum. 
6 open with a Petarre ar tetog 


d bclaſtro fores perfringeres 


| filegt in Stiria } Petovio. 

| To a2 Mans Name } Petvug, 

Corn, Fi Both Mangcoreor |'p 
r's fiſh, 


= [i iN Min 


trid .Petropo 
Pren Reer i Rover { in Cuntertand ], Pe- 
terillus, Rover | 


| PRI Cin Hungery] Pe-| 
| num. 
Peg penoe, Dr - —__ d ſingulis do-| 


A Petiooat, Theri wy ſemicintium. 
A Petvogt Ter micintiorumns 
A Petightee, proſapia. See Pedigree 
Fede? parvun lewis, exiguns, 


fax-loo, Latrocinium peruume 
etit> Jurys Inqur/1110 miner, 
etit-treaſon, Trad ity Parua, 
A AFerqon, ivtjito, Ubellus ſupplex. 
nt, yl 
z petitiriug, 
A Peach pellrate 

Lapideſco, neturams las 
dis inducer 
[y Mitte £ genus. 
1A nel, Scopus equeſtris, 
we in Germony ] Petauvium. 
A ginner, Tyro,abecedarins, 
Pur el mentaring, 

Ws Homuncio. 


Ainr of 


of. Petticsy Mogitur pe- 


fog, Cauſes afiitaxe. 
pies Leguleinsy vitiliti- 


Rjxoſus. 
Rains Rizaſur: = 
1 fs, Ir acidic, moroſites, 
MMQess Þorce(li pedes, 
Ity-eotty ( hecb } Gnopbetium 


Relancly, pelulanter, 


"TER 


| qr pretrds ne eerees vites @ | a P 


Inſitium tor* | 
ih Pad, þ 
rt, Arictator , pyloclofrt | 


; Moral 
' Natural bs i _ 


_ 


ONPISINISSS 


by C in Germany } Vienna; py 


Petzorke 
KY 


A Pewit 


or argentorium. 
Pewter, ad). 

f Pewter 
A Feirreres, Htannavius. 
Pey-money, Lecarivm 


6 TVs and City in 
ne eos 


q Joris pringons Sacre | 


Ptaltz _ of ous } Palati- 
natus. 


Pfire F in mz 
Prullendort Co (in dwaken 'J Brage- 


dunuw: 
The 4 ppantics.  FPhantaſia. 
Conceptia. 
Phantafies [ Fables] Foabule. 
A Phantafm, pbento/ine, atis. 


Phneaiey Epbentec 


Phantaftical Perſons, Fanatic? 


Philippo 
- | The Poo ooians, Phitipptenſes, 


gn x C in Germany J 


hte a Womans Name ] 
lis, idis. 


A Philologer, philologut. 


Phiſolo folog 
A I  groerneM 
A Philoſopher, Philoſopbus. 


loſophy, Phileſep bis. 
_ tuloloph > Blbce 


_ byſica, 
Ehijofo hical, Ppinfe opbr 
Phi hicallys HSA pbics. - 
To Philofophize, Phileſapbor. 
A Philtre, pbiltram. 
To Phlebatomize, /enom 


botomnia, vence / 


E; 


| Ws ra(ColonYs Þ ebrſe ein 


Phrenotick, 


Winus, 
-k tally, In n:ve bens cibariorum| 


Phreneticaly 2 Phrenzticus, 

A Phrenſy, pbreneſis. 

The Phthiſick, pbrbiſie. 

A Phylacery, pbytatterium. 


A Phanſte ( Conceit ] Imeginatio, 


Phi- 


Profs ſtadt th in Swedelond] Philip- 


Phil- 


The Philoſophers-ſftone, Arr 1m- 


Phyfick, Xfedicins, medicoamen 
To nr vr p 
exercere. 


we TOY byſick, Fmedicinalis, 


can, gow 
cians are, Ds;.'Di 
rimany and Df. to 
c1ant m:dici, met 
tria, mens bas. 
dieta 


A kilful Phyſician, Archigenes. 


Phyf 

y 

Pry fognuh 

þ oyfialogy, 

Finenhey 

RE em 

Piacultr, piacutaris. 

F he Ljannet 
Piano TY 


nomilt, pby/1ogncmus. 


Ci Tributum codurcarium. 


A Maſon's Pick-ax, Scal wy 


A Pick-lock, Sererum 
ick-pocker; 
A Pick-purks, 

p ,ck-purſe 


I I monticulerius 


tandj in aurum metallum quodiibet. 


unde, £& 
Phebotomy [ Wort blood J pb.e- s Tooth-picker, 


| 


7 Bird ) picus verivs. 
an Q the Tyrrbene 


Phyſicks Arten meditan 
-drink, potio, medica potio. 


.Met- 
7 tibj defi- 
ci nibi Plant Hat 
Fequies, moderate 


An unskilful Phyticianz medicofler. 


Y $ pbyſjogncmia, vultys, 
Loy jovr oy ombordy] Placentis, 


Phantafteal rricks, mores offe@ot?. 
To be Phantaſtical, S151 placere. N, APick ( Weng ) Quadratum. 
P rqntaticaByy Tonler. To Pick with th& bill, Roftro fe- 
Phantaſticalneſs, Aﬀetiatio, der 
—_ Seg-Ights ] Pharus To Pick chooſe ) Lego, eligo. 
French-beans ] pbaſi ſeoli. ck out ths belt, Te id 
ry Phe <2 nt, wager gud bone excerp 
A iy TE . Pick a 1arts Facue ; 
Wonths ame } Phcebe, | To 'o Pick a Lock, Scrom furtim eme- 
The Þ pg Pbeenicopterus. 
A Phenix, Phenix. Tot  Fick 2 k a Parley d Coen Nu5m0s 
Eheon [ [i in Heraldey: Fife faculi. | p > a Pocket, 5 furtim ſubma- 
I 7 a 
| yf = beer a Mans Name ] Phile- To Pick 2 Quarrel, Rixom 
bertus * It is an catic thing to Þ 2 hole 
Philemon [ a Mans Name ] Phbile- | in a Coat , mal? fan qui 
210N, 0nis. To Pl 3 Awe non cauſam inventt, 
Philip , Mans Name J Phili hogs heal ) Sour Survipie, fiages. 
Phil; omans Name], by 
Phil: il e (in He To Fi ups bis. 
lippopolis, To Pick pen Lt > Rece[ligere 
The Philippine INands, RR ne. | Pick up Cncv erumbs , _ 
in Macedonte ] Philippt. kerb meliuſculs fe baber 


A Piok-ax, Ligo, bawe, lt only dens. 
a —_ Pick-aXs Capreolus, ſarcu- 


The & forked Pick-ax, Bident, 6ipe- 


| a Fick-lock ( Inftrument) | Unees: 


') Burfa poſtoris, 
A Pick eas pareſi Rr a 


{py the Pick-thank . pargſitor. 


A Paget ut 
£8 ed out 

P,cker ch 

A A Picker of 


Tet. egmentum, 
XC 
To Seteftor. 


78 picker, Auriſca ſum. 
9 ber Deniſe £4 alpinm, 
To Pickeer, Veliter, 


yy. TIO ering, | 


Parvus. 
A Pickero0n, predator, 
A P.ck:ng out, Seletiio. 

A Picking up, CLettio. 
Pickle, mwria, ligu men, garumte 
To Pickle, marrd condire. 
Pickled, Sz2litws. 


| 


Pickled Fiſh, 3p 2" 


Quarrels, Balatro, viti- 


litatjo,pugne pre- 
A Pckeret (Fiſh ) Luriclas, lucius 


: 


| 


g 


_ 


[ 


" 


—_—— 
Lc 9 


PIG 


PIL 


A PickÞd-Herrin » Halec murid 
dyrata, condite 3 balec conditanea, 


muriatica. 
Rogue,Cunyls!: ſims ſce- 


A ekle 
lerum. 

A P.ckling, Conditura ſalſa, 

A Picje, minutus azei/us. 

A Picls, 2 Ag*Uulus juxta domum 
Pitles ruſticam, 

The PiQs, Pittj, _ 

Picts Countrey, Pilldvia, Pilllan- 


ia 
Pics Wall, wurus Piljicus or H1- 
a Piure, pid 
igyre, pilture, 
Tp Fu” Depingo, adumbro, de- 
in, 
{ Pictured, Delineatus. 
A PiQure-drawer, Detineator. 
P.Ccture- work, Emblem, atis. 
To Piddle ( trifle} Nugor, ineptzo. 
To Pid:le | in cating ] Z1gu170. 
A iddler, Pegator: 
A Pidiling bufineſs, Nugamentum. 
A Pi:, Artocrezs, cruſtum piftum. 
Fwy Ecl pie, Anguilie Cr11jto 1n- 
cotte. 
A Pic houſe, Artocrearium, 
A Pi: {[ Bird } pics. 
A Piece, Frufium, See Peece, 
| B&G Þ erſicolor, maculoſur,pitius. 
A Pide Horſe, Equus ſeutuletus. 
A Pide Cow, Vacca rufa maculis al- 
bis diftinita, 
Pide-coat ( a Dogs name J] Siiche. 


mont: ym, Gallic ſubalpini. 
Hienza Cin Tuſcany } Corfinianum 
To Piep [ as a Chick } pipro. 
Pjepouders Court, Curia pec's pul- 
ve-iyati, tribun il tumuliuirium quo 
fine formulis leeis ites in nundims 
centingerites deciduninr, 
To Pjerce, penetro. j 
To Pierce thorow,Tranſudigogtrans- 
figo, tranſverberog. , _ oe 
Ta. Pierce with Arrows, Trojiceo, 
To Pierce ( ſet: abroach J Relino, 
veruculo dolium aperire, 
EpeFceds enetralus. | 
Tres thorow, Tranſadattus,tronſ- 
Xs 


Pierced with an Arrow, Trejettus. 
-»y may be Pierced , penetra- 
was 

A Piercer, penetrator. | 

A P:ercer | Inſtrument J Terebrum. 

"1ErOINgy penetrativns, 
rercing, penetratio, 
Piercmgly, Acriter, 
Piespour { the Family } De Petra- 
e 


onte. | 
Pieria Santa [in-Piſe] Petra Santa, 

Ferenia, +1. 

Pierty, pictat 
| A Pigeon. Columba. : 

A young Pigecn, pu/lus columbinus. 
A Non Pigeon , Livia colunba a- 
. greſ/tis | : 
A Rock-P igeon, Columba ſaxetilis, 
A rough-footed. Pigeon » Columba 


/umpes. - 
:£20N, ad). 2 Columbinus, colamba- 
O a Pigeon, V1us, 


A _Pig-cn- holes Columbariny, licy- 
lamentum. 

P1zeon-foot { an. herb J pes colum- 
binus, geronium. | 

Pig-ons herb, Verbena. , 

A P geon- houle, perifterotrophium, 

A Pig:on-k:ever, Colymb :riue. 

A tiight of ' Pigeons , Cilpmbaryn 
grex, 


A Pickrel, Lupellus, 


Piedmont { part of Italy ] Pede- | To Pil 


To bl like Pigeons, Ofcule colum- 
batims conſerere. callabello, columbor. 
The billing of Pigeons, Oſculorum 
—_—_— RN oh 
£8, porce/lusy ens. $ 
ſubrle* hea dead Pigg, non plus ſu- 
pit quam ſus matiata. * As fat as 
a Pigg Glire pznguior. * Piggs play 
upon the Organs, Ajinus «d iy- 
ram 


A Barrow-pigg, Verres, 

A Sow-pigz, Screpbula, ſucula. 

To Pigp. porcelios parere. 

To ery like a Pigg, Grunnio. 
The Pigg-market, For wm ſurrium. 
The Pigg-badger, Taxus percinus, 
Pigged portus, natus. 

A Piggin to Milk iny mulltra, 
Pigneral ( in Piedmont J Pinare- 


lum. : 

Pigſnsys mellitum, melliculum. 

A Pike, pilum, lancea. 

A little P;ke, -Ho/te, ſariſſa. 
The Pike of a ttaff, Cuſprs. 

A Pikeman, boftatus, lancearius. 

A Pike [ Fiſh ] Lucius lab1aX. 
A Sea-Pike, Lupus. | | 
Piked, Acuminatus, in acutum deſt- 
nens. 


luciolas. 
A Plaſter (Caall Pillar] Columella, 


ola. | 

Pilch for a Saddle, Infiratum. 

A P.lchard, Sarde, «coſa minr- 

- Ps Heres ons. 

ue '0 cd. 4 

o Pi o « Sublicis defiais 
F2ften with Piles, F Sſuftentare. 
A P.le ({ heap. ] Cumulus. 

A Pile of Wood, Liznorum 


— 


ſirnes... 


A little Pije, meta, 
To Pile ug, Struo. 
Piled, 


Ser on Pites, FSubliciue 

Piled up; Extrutiur, 

A Piler up, Extrutter, My 

The Piles [a Diſeaſe] Hemorrboisy 
ial 


s, 
Pilewort, 'Chetidorium minus. .- 
P.le on coin, Averſo nummi facies. 
(Great Pilewort, Scrofularis, 
Pile { in Heraldry ] Linea duplex 
cun?atim efformata, 
To P.fer, Surripo 5 Suffurors Sab- 
. mano, ſuppilo. 
Pilfered, $«bduttus, ſurreptur. 
Having Piltered, Suffuralus. 
A Pilf:rer, Sybduttor. 
Piltering, Furax, r29ax, /ummanus, 
trobax. 
A Pilferingy Surrez tio, 
P Iteringly, Furacter, 


A Pilgrim, peregrinus. 
Pilgrim-(2lves Unzuentum merda- | 
ceum, 


A Pilgrimage, peregrin:tio, 
On P:lgrimage, peregre. Fi 
To go on Pilgrimage, peregrzner. 
A Pil ng, patorum fftucatio. 

A Piling up, Extruthio., 


A Pill-crow,Parogropte. 

A Pill, pilluta, catapotiums. ; 

To take Pills, Catapotia degtiutire, 
pillulas medicas ſumere. | 

A Pill rin] Cortex. 

A hard Pill, Crefte. _ 

The P:l1 of Hemp, Lini ftrifture. 

Green Pills of Wall-nuts. Cattle. 

To P:It off, Decortico, deglubo. . 

To P.Il Hemp, Linum ftringere. 

To Pill, C od A Ti 

P.llage, + ompit, ſp: i9, 

Pil:age, nun, 

Pillagzd, Spo{ratug. 


Pillar by Pillar, 


| Set on the Pillory, - N' 
'} ſus, in nervo vi pax Any 


. | Pilſen ( 


; [Red Pimples, Pari, leniigo, lenti- 


A Pin-maker, Acicul-rivg, ſyinws- | 
A Pin-fold, Septum. 


A- Pill want I 
FO _ » Conpriatey, exPilayy 
A Pillagi 


ng, Expilatio, dizeyi; 
A P.llar, ro os by 4*reptia 
A writhed Pillar, Cymating, 
Colummnat 
The dody of a Pillar, $ ths) 
Pilled, Decorticatus, a 
item, Alica, bordeuw %&2yi 
Pd parljek ui pili 6 ; 
morke Geftaxerany daleeh | 
r1 rem. > Perpcovis, : | 
ing [ Polling } Dire 
A Piling L rind J Crter? a 
A Pillion, Sell2 zgueftyjs Jeem'rill 
The. Pillory, Numellce, nervis, a. 
liftrigium, Columboy, 
To (et on the Pillory, Numellis 


lun includeye, 


aL, <4tamidiag | 
A ſetting on the Piliory ,- (41; ; 
columbey ptr Ah Lo: ONO 
A Pillory knight, NumzYi; Publicy 
inſertus, ſtigmaticus. © 
A Pillow, putv:nus, cervicet.” 
A Pillow-bear ,: Cervicatis infegs- 
Piloſelta f Mouſ 
tloſelia oule-ear } Pilyſe1te, 
A Pilot, Naxcl 4Q 
"ras, » Nauclerus, gubernate, pu. 
1i0tage, Naucleri by 
res es, AN and 
in Bobemie ] Pilſ:mas, 
_ Piller + FMuſca Ag adwili- 
ans, 


Pilſno (in Poland J Pilſn:;”* 
A Pimp, .Lene. J Ka ; ; 
A Pimping thing, Res Paruvi & 
—_ part ate ſroggtr you nd 
1Mpine na gall: ; , 
Prikpdrnch,. 7 is "2 uy 
A Pim>le, pufta/o, tuberts\um, 


cul, 
A Pin, Acrcula, ſpinulz, 
Alittle Pin, Sp nula mirny. 
An Iron P:n, Clovus ferrews, 
A ourling-pin, Acus crinaliy, 
A linch Pin, Embiliun. 


A rowl.ng Pin, Artopia. 
A_ wooden Pin, paxttus, imp 
lignes, | 

A writing Pin, Stylus. 
& Pin 1n the Eye, Catarafta, fif- 

#ſ10. 

The rins of a Muſical 1nftrument, 
Verticuliy verticilla, 

A Pin-caſe, $ drog » ſpinule- 

Pin-euſhion, 3 rium. 

Pin-duſt, Scobs, ramentum. 

A 5 hole, Cavitas paxilli edmiſſt 
nay, : 


Figs, 


To P.n, Aciculd conferere. | 

To'Pin with wood, prxilto conf 
'" REO | | 

To Pin in a Pin-fold , Septo claw 

ene, - 

A Pinaee, pboſtlus, Ser Pinnace, 

A Pinacle, Jones ecronis. 

Pincers, Volſelle. 

A Pinch, preſſus, oppreſſi0. 

A fireight Pinch, Extremitas, n*tt/- 
ſitas. * Th ngs were brought t02 

. Pinch, Res erat ad extremum pf 
dutta caſum or diſcrimen. | 

To Pinch, premo, opprimo. * Thy 


| Letter dig Pinch me at the. heart, 


Valds me memorderunt Epiftole Wd. 


To Pinch extreamly, Con prim, To 


dt. 


pp_—_— pd - , _ —_ —_— _ 


GFIFIIPY 
> «+ I-44 E .- 


TY -o 7 "> we_——_— —————  — — — — om 


Y 


—_—_ x 


LO ——— 


PIN 


. - ; dc 


"HT 


Pinch in b'ting, mor/ico. 
T 0 Pinch ut of his _ Viftu a- 
| liquem defraudaye. 
Pinched, compreſſus, veNicetus. 

A Pincher,” comp/otor. , 

Pinch:!ngs oppr eſſur'Ms, 

A P:nch:ng, oppreſio. 

A Pinching 1n the ſtomach, mor- 


us. 
A Pinch-$ peny $horens deparcus, 
inch-peny-like, perc?. _ 
Þ war A NiINs os) Pindarus. 
Lag greg 4 
N- cobs, ſcobins. os 
| Jos Pincydi fil le oft, haud de facili 
eft. | : Go 
A Pine-apple, pinum, mx pines. 
A Pine-tree, prniis, Us. 
A Sea-Pine, pinus 14r1n9. 


| JA W:1d-Pine, pinafter. 


r 

Gene ne Cher } chameepilyr. 
Ne, -SyD - 

OfPines ts : 

A Pine-grove, pinetum: 

TO PINE>. ad, ) Fame necore, 
* What jhould 1 vex and pine a- 

way my ſelf for ? *cxy me erucior 

cuy me macero ?  * He pined him- 

ſeif to death, ſeſe. crbo abſtinuit, «t- 

que.ite inteyitt. 

To Pine away (neut,) tabeſco, con- 

To Pine to death, Fame mor . 

Pined, Emacitus, marcidus. 

Pined away, Tabeſc ens, 

A Pining away, tahes, marcor, 

A Pin fold, Carcer peruorius, _ 

A Pingle, Agellulus domui ruſtice 
adjacens, ager conſeptus, 

Pinhel (in Portug 17] Prme'um. , 

The Pinion of a wang, Ala extre- 


Ma, 
To P:nion one, mankis ligare bro- 


<hia, 
 Pinioned, Armatus, Vinttus, 
Pink-eolour, Caryopby/lexs. 
A Pmk, ob + avey Fulveſire, 
A Pink(ſmall ſhip) Nevicula, Ne- 
'The Pink (Af) Gobius marinus, 
Pink-eyed, Lucinius, Ocella. * 
To Pink, Peyf:ro. 
jPanked, pertuſus; * 
A Pinking, Per foratio. 
A Pmk-neecle, Geramum, Axcus 
paſtoris, Ciconte yaſtrum. 
Pinnace, Phaſelus, Navicula, 
Pinnacle, Coronis, Pinne, arum. 
Pinne, Acicula 3 See Pim. 
The Pinne, Humor noxius in pede dc- 
. cipitris, : 
Pinnenberg- {in Stormaria) Pinnen- 
berga, 
A Pinner, Aciculariug. ( 
A Pinning of houſes, Subftruttio. 
P.anjons (fetters) Compedes, ma- 


mee, 
A Pinnock (bird) Curruce, 
,nſer. Forceps. 
Pinſers, Vol/elle. 
* Surgeons Pinlers, Cyatbus, Laure- 
HS, 


Pinzk (in Potend] Pinſcum. 
A Pinion (pump) ce/ce-men. 
A P-nt, Sextarius, Ottava pars con- 


2» 23» a» 
-y 


Il, 
Khrtle Pint, Pinta mn. 
A Wine-Pint, Pinto ad vinun men- 
ſurandums. 
Half a Pint, Triestt. 
A Pintel, Mentula, Puſendum vivile, 
A Pintel (in gunnery) Impager fer- 
| Yi ne termentun reſiliat, jedi» 


Prieſts-Pintle (herb) Aron, -i. 

My hears went Pintledy Pantledy, 
or meum pre timove patpitavit. 
Plombino [ in Tuſcany] Plumbium. 

A Pioneer Cunitularius foſſcr. 

.Piony (herb) Paonia, or Olax. 

Pious, Prus. 

P:ouſly, Pie. 

The Pip (in birds) Pituits, 

To have the Pip, pituitd laborare. 

A Pipe, Fiftula, t1hia, ; 

An Oaten Pipe, Avena; cicuta, ca- 
lamus. 

A Bag-Pipe, Tibia utyicularis. 

A Condnit- Pipe, Canalty, tubus. 

The Wind-Pipe, Guls, | 

A' W:ne-Pibes Codus, dolium, ore. 

Pipe-tree, Syringa. | 

A ſmall Pipe, Syrinz. 2 

Clerk of the Pipe, Clericus pipe. -. 

To Pipe, Fiftula cariere, Calamos in- 

on. - - 

pe (Law term) Rotula convolute 
in ſcaceay7o. odd 

A Piper Tibicen, fiftulatcy. 

A Piper on a reed, Cicuticen, 

A Bag-Piper, Afcaules, 

A Piper (fiſh) Acus, lyra. _ 

Piperno {in St, Peters Patrimony) 
Privernum. 

A Piping, Fiftulatio, - 

'Tis Piping hot, jam nunc fances 
uritat, vaporat, 

A Pipkin, Ollula, lebeticuls. 

P1Dperidges, berberis. ; 

A T.ppins Malum petiſium, curtipen- 

ium. 


P:quant, pungenc,puntiorius. 

A Pique, Simults, 

Piracy, preedatic. 

A Pirate, pirata, pro, 

Cm a C piraticusy pr edatorius. 

P ſ\a.(in Tuſcany) Piſce, 

P:\cay, privilegium piſcandi, 

Piſh, Pby, yab, 

A Fiſmire, formica, 

A lrtle P:ſmire, formicula, 

A P:i\mire-hill, formicetum, tumi- 
lus formicinus. 

Eull of Coe formicoſus, 
:[mire, adj. Wo 

Of Piſmire, Fe ts 

Piſs, urins. btium. 

To Pils, meiog mingo, 

To Pſs in, 191meic. 

To Pils out, Emingo. 

To Piſs often, mitto,niftite. 

To Piſs upon, e:mmingo, permingo. 

To deſireto Piſs, mitturio, 

A Piſs-pot, motula, matella, | 

Pi (:-2-hed(herb) dens leonis, tarax- 
acum, 

Piſſed, Urinaveddita, edita, Fella, 

A Piſfſer, mmnſator. 

A Pifling, mifura, miltus, 

Of P:fling, miftitius, 

A Piſſing-place, O'etum. 

Piftaches, 4 ns ] 

P.ſtoria [in Tuſcany] Piftoria. 

A et 14s ory 


A Piftol (roin) nunmmus Gallicus, 
valens I5 ſelidos Anglicos. | 
A Pit, puteus, /:cus, lacuna, 


A little Pit, pateo/us, : 
A little Pit to keep fiſh in, cetayi- 


11. | 

A Pit to take wild beaſts, f vea. 

Pit-coal, Litbontbraces, {:pides cav- 
tonaviiy terya pbarmicitis & am- 
pelitis, foffilia nigra. 

The Pit in a Theatre, orcheſtra, 

The Arm-pit, ala, axifta, 

A bortemteſs Pit, «byſus, 


To 


A Pitfal, fovea, , 


'The Pith of plan's, a/burnum. 


To take Pity upon, mi/?reor. 

Pitiful, miſerabilis, miſer. 

P:tiful (compaſſionate) mi/ericery. 
Pitiful (Jamentable) /uttiſinus, _ 
A Pitiful thing to remember, miſe- 


A elay-Pit, ergilletum. 
A la: d-Pit, Arenarium, 


Of a hy recs C 
it 2 Pat > Celeritey palpi- 
To go Shi to PatF tare. palpi 


At the Pits brink, Copularis, decye» 
tuus, 
he Pit-man, ſeryarius in putes. | 
Piich, Pix, * Black as pitchy pice 


nigrior. | 

Stone Pitch, Px arids or concrete, 

of 58 navalis, yopifſe.' 
o Pitch _ 2 LIM 

Cover te Pitch 5? FA 

itch-tree, picea, ay icerie. 

The wild Pitch oy Prnar.y | 

Pitch-waX, piſſeceros; 

A PITCH (meaſure) modur.* They 
flie a very high Piteh, Admodum 
excelſ# wolitonr. * JT would have 

ou tell me what Pitch hz was cf, 
_ mibi dicas gud ftaturd fue- 
rit, : eG 

The Pitch of a Hill, Clivus, cacu- | 
Men, ju KM. ' 

A ſmall Pitch of 2 hill, eliowus. 

Having a great Pitch, clivoſus, 

To Pitch (throw ) jacto, 

TH Pitch the bar, vibrare jou ſu- 


em, 

| To Pitch down a thing,in extr 

| Partem depenere, "G ns 
0 Pitch tents, coftrametoy, 

To Pitch upon ones head, in c-put 

Wl. _ 

O Pitch upon a time, tempus prefi- 
nmye, 2 

To Pitch a net for a hawk, Rete ac- 
cipityt tendere | 

To Pitch (alight) deſcendo, delaboy, 

Pitched with P:tch, picatus, 

P:tched (thrown) jatius. - 

Pitched as a Camp, ffativus. 

Pitched upon, ſtatus. Prefinitus. 

Pitched (alighted) deloprus. 

Pitched one againit ano: her, colla- 

atus, 

A Pitcher, lagena, amptora. 

A Pitcher ( water-pot) Urceut, by- 
dria. * The Pitcher goes. oft to 
the well, but 1s broke at laſt, quem 
ſepe caſus tranſit, aliquands inve- 


nl -. 
A Pitch fork, Furca dentibus fſerreig 
cepitsta. 
Pitch with a fork, furcills, 
- ny h C piceus, Picinus. 
A Pitching with ' Pitch, picatio, 
Piteous, mſericors, 


Pith, wedu'a. 
The P:th of bread, panis mics, 


P:thy, medulle plenus, ne: woſus, 
Pithily, nervo/e, ſucculente. 
Pithineſs, medulla, robur, ſuccur. 
PITIE, mrſericordia. * He has no 
Pitie in him, nn eff miſericurs. 
To Pity, miſereor, miſereſco. * I 
am reſolved to pity no body, be- 
cauſe no body pities m2, Nemints 
miſereri certuns eft, quia nai miſe- 
ret neminem. 
To Pity ones caſe, ſcrtew olicujus 
miſereriy vicem doleye. 


rum 
Jn a Pitiful takin2, deptoratue. F. | 


FOE ———— —_ 


— 
*. ye 


—_- OO ” 


"Y . A. 


3 


——_— w__ — 


TTY 


oy 


—— 


© vr 


——_—ETT Io 


_PIA 


—— CY 


A Pirifat fellow, bee treffis or 6 
Fic ll ( eompaſſionately ) miſe- | To 
| Patuly (wretchedly) miſtrabili- 
| 3 i019i/ericors, inmiltic, cru 
PE: 5k imniſericorditer, crudeli- 


Fr: 


A Pitt, _—_ See Pit, 


A Pitta, ws van demenſiens, 


F:: Pituitous, pituito 4 
The Pix, Potts bierotheca« 
The 6 i of a beaſt, pecorts wee-|Þ 


nervus t 
leah, pct hott 


Fn 3 Plecolilitos. 
A & Pleed (nterpoon ſet up) pro- 


APLAC| Loc, > 
es gud fre 


KY 
mh be nit i er IG "bic «, Ge-| 
etl le Place, loenlue, | 


a _ la Dinare Td 


A Flaca of Exeations cnijeins 


A Planes opitatis. "I 3 L 
gment, triouns 
F To -4 oth & refugi fuginm. 


In Dog ER _— vice 

In another qe pro 
alrendbi. 2 
fic 


Npetacu- 


Jo any Þ 
rp fo ome Plots na 


In Eg Lok 
= that Jonheg Uſe, 8d 


-- << 


;l eodens loca, iht- 


bn £72 Vbi gent; of 
In Tha Place 
In whe Place Dever, Ubicungquegu- 


By ſome Place, tiqui. 
By this P "hyp 4 
207 io, 

By TR: 7p » Ile. 
| By RY n 200, gu. 

y Ww at 2Ce yds 
/Froum this Place, binc, #2rg, 
|From t Place, alianc, inde, 
From the ſame. Plage, indidem. 
ny ws Jace, elicande. 

From ſome other ploce, alicunde. 
F. om what P 
From what Place loevery undecus- 


a fome Place, aliquo. 

To another Piace, ot, 

To rh: ſame Filace, e:dentts 

To this Place, buc. 

Io that Plare, 2! Cucy io. 

To what Place, quo. 

Toward what Place ? 3 axw/ne 

Toward this Place, $cr 

Toward ſome other —_—_ alior ſum, 
elicver. 

To Place, loco, colloeoy conftituo. 

To Place again, in locuns reponere. 


ed loci, ibi loci. | 


his far before that, boc iÞi 


Fs popthebeos pop 


1 Fiaee fitly, apto, adopts, 
To eloco. 
To 6 give Places cedoy decedg, faſer | T 
A's ere. 
0 eons in Place, cofſivs ee, coffe decrfſi fac- 
Top in uber poſe, two. 
laced C0 Ki, * 
MY 
_ Oy 
2 PR ordinetus. 


Placenta ins ain] cn ragg 


Aveo laving cet pore. 
Placket, ſinus onuiehrx, 
iarius. 


A 
A 


Papiles pefti- 
for 


F-—o Pl 
- bale Pla KT 


| Tags , 


Tor ver 11 prom 1 Fa 
is a Plain aaſe yes ipja = Fo 
cet, * Now the caſe i 18 Plain, nurc 
Pia: in ( ey ert us lex. * A 
1 
down right Fiew ry man, 
Vir bonus @ ſmaplex minineque ſfal- 
lax. 
8 Tn declaration, enaryatio. 
o Plain 
Make Plain Fe lane, complayo. 
to make Plain (maniſeſ) enareo, 
expono, * I will make all ſo plain, 
omnia ſic aperiom, 
To be Plain, pateo, * Ts not this | A 
plain enough? ſatin boe diſerts ? 
It 3s P lains conſiats liguet, 
: P? Aa. ng an, dds. 


Plain. 


= 


A great P 

A A File == dolabell. 

P A 220, Eptenitier, campus, 

Plained, Complenatus, dedg/atws. 

A Plaining, dedolatio, 

Flaigly, manifeſts, evidenter, tucide, 
plane, 

Plainly ) licitey. 

Pla nly pms if pap tefiato. 

inneſ;, evidentia, 
Plainneſs ({ingleneſs) ſmplicitas. 
Plainaveſs ( (moothacſs ) lewtar, 


D Plan iN (bewail) plonge. 
Plaining, fiebilty, quarutus, 
A Plant, querela, queflus. 
A Pla-ntiff, accuſator otter, 


[To © mn ©, Proepomo. I 


A Mah Plaſma. 


off hair, dpex 


A o Pee pul Enters 


"x 
A RP » Tut 
yd of Paris — 


h Plait, mirage? See 
APla wry FIR: 
0 J ) $ Platoninus, 
in dere 
dotobre, Turing, 


AP Janeta. 
LF of a Planet, 4ne 
Plance-iruoks ſdavatus. 


<LL 8 Planet planetarius, 


: Fe eto. 


A rl I 
tebule ſeftilts. un#, afecs ploy 


A little Plank, lowing, lowils. 
A floor of Flankts ſolow tak 


To Plant, 
$0 Ce abouts _ 0, 
o Plant again, re/oro. 
To Plant £C T ON» 4 */ <ocmngggh 
Ly, etwere, collocare, dif] 
ant, between, interfere. 
To -_ together, conſero, conſo- 


The Plant 0 i the footy plante, for 
lum, ima pedis 


To wer his Plants, plantes ri- 
15 water his Plants (weep) Uſer 


tim flere. 

> lent n, Plom og: 
Water Plantaing plont: go aquetice, 

aliſma, 


The Plantain tree, muſe arbor. 
A Plant anon, 00s nay 


#, Jet, 
Plant noo Has. 
Planted! 
4 ——— 


Wh oh _ O—_ fativns. 
an 81TUMS- 
Newly Planted, neopbytus. 
- Planter, plantator, ſetor. 
anting 
A Pianos $ plontotio, ſotio. 
ue young vines, Preps” 


*Planting-ſtick Plantarium, pop 


A Plaih _—_ uns 
ay ee fit 


— lacunis plenus, 
A Plaihing, aſperſio 


—_—— 


anter 
No inter ſi comſengir || 


To P 
To Plaſh tees, — 
laifter 
un. See P ( a Plat 


A Plaſter, emp!s 


p.9 


— — 


—_ ——_ 


' 


5 . PLA 


PLE © 


"PLE 


tt 


A Pinform (in Fork 
ders Fertenas Af 


, Rb Pate trencher, 


late, 29}. 
Of P inte, 


iioniy bow 


L Platt, plett 0, 


A piatter-face . 
\Fceter-maker, 
a z Platter, 
Stew'd 
Raving 


fove | 


APLA Eats, 


1 me'uent, 


Play, adjet. 
rs for Play, 


Tlay-daye 


» Ludo, 


farum more pur 
& mox revelare. 


To Play the Bo 


To OENg the drun 


JEL FOERTnE] 


ſome falſe Play 


ellus. 
his, fas ts 


es ay 1: 


ToPl o PIG uu fy wo in!ex0. 


Mmplexus, 


oo g ers cy 
{I hos falium. 
A thin Plate, Lomelia SHO 

Plate for a Pye» Sculels. 


* $ argrntens 
A Plate Candleftick , 


Place? 'Lacinia argenite. 


Flo, nog 


Candelabrum 


* Printing-Preſs P | 
Amur Serdpbicus, s carne 


oþ RE Ptatonis ſtquoax, dfſe- 


Ste Plat. 


Catinus, diſcury, peropſis. 
At Platters Lanx, g 
Al etc Platter, Cate/lus, 


ata, 
ella, 
lita fa- 


Catinarius. 


plana 


Catellayins. 
cet two Platters, pati- 


wilis, 
Pluidle, oe Hicks one Tl Plavie. 


avid. 


[wr us, JL They fear 


A Play-maker, poets comicus, 


Luſorius. 


A Play fellow, Colluſor. 
for Children, Ferice pue- 


Full of Play. LudiBundus. 


* What ſhall we 


| Dy tor Quid erit vidtors brabi- 


To] Flay before, preeiudo. 
To Play at blind mans buffet, Anda- 


nare, 


ToPlay at Bo-peep, Paciem velore 
To Play at wg Sp ©eriy Iudeye, 


doleſcenturio. 


io Fley at Ca s, Chartis pittis Ju- 


1%; Play the Coward, mwetw trepida- 
fe, ter ga dere, tergiverſovi. 


i Debaceboy, 


v Play at cvcn and odd, 'Ludere 
lo Puytag faſt and looſe, Deſultorid a- 


To Flay the Knave z Inprodi viti 


_ 


To play has ors = Soar © 2 ape 


bes P Play$Re ; mg wiſeere. 


ere, 
o Play upon an Inftrument, Cno. 
To Play the wanton, L-ſcrvio, * To 
Play the Wanton is to Phy the 
Beaſt, LO bellnimons eff. 
"ory to Playy —_— ludendi. 


| fe- 

* Le hath Plats the 

ans Sr virem ogy * He 
va 'd the Thief, Furtum feers. 

hat a prank he Play'd juſt 

—— qurd deſignevit? * What 
pranks would he have Flay*'d 'me ? 
(Quor rarbi Indos yedderetz * He 
Piay'd exedllently on a Fiddle, Fi- 
dibus preeclaye recinit. 

Play*d on = an PR—_ pulſus. 

A Player, L 

A Stage- ICE After, biftrio. 

A Sword player Gladratoy. 

A Puvpet-playery, Geftrculator. 


Rides tae -Hiftricus, biftrionicus. 


A Playing plave, Luſi. 
Playing cards, Chartule tuſorie. 
Playing ng hot [boyling-kot] I:fer- 


A Plea, Conſe _ excuſotto.. 

TO PLEAD am agere. 
prays you to Þ ad his _- Fon 
bim, Te ſuom rogat ut ageres con- 


-  Flead againſt one, Adverſion eti- 
diceve, 


To ) Plea an Argumenty Aliquid it: 


cauſa alleg are. 
To Plead icknels for non appenr- 
ance, excuſare. 
To Plead Ipnorance, Ignorentie fe 
excuſatione-defendere, ph That you 


To Play the Ghatton, L1vi ſocrefi» 
core. | 
To Play on the Harp, Citbard pey- 
| F the Hypoeritey pietatens ſi 


To Play Sp 1p part 3 Officiam proe- 
* Play his pork thorowly, Gnevi- 


Domnnari, emmia 
To Play at > es)-fakes with orlds 


Plealant lan jm Diſcourſes Fucetws, fefti- 

A Fellow: Lepi 

Thanh oyings, Exon, coput. 

0 be Fleas with $ Ns Es iy 
gere. 


To grow TRE Hilareſto, fron. 


Sneha P.caſant, Lepidulus, 
yer Fr Amend 6 
| = DEI s Fifinds upde 


my ve ACS 


leaſe for that, Two verd _— 
That's as you Pleaſe yout 
Thur tibf in mana off. * They 
take care to Pleaſe m  Solticiti ſine 
ut it explednt. * Do not think I 
ſay this to Pleaſe youy mult putore 
me bec auribus tais dre? * There 


ſer m 


Tok = 8 Sep dederi 
will Pleaſe him s 
con eft, : 2 W feaſed me 
bugely A o the Ground, 

imis we VeheGPovity cord obo 
Fuit. * If it had Fieaſed you, 
St tibi eg ret grata fur ſſet, 


To Pleaſe by Sacrifice, p{nc0,, P29, 
propitts. 


To Piente greatly, NY Pergre- 


tum aaion 


with that, I!hid non nimiuns 
To be well Pleaſed with ons, {n 4 


liquo bt cam c eupiacere. 
Eatie to be Pleaſed, plorebilic, 


7 HG b be Pleaſed, Implacabikis, 


It P Js Lacet, lubet. 
IePl: Nt UDe, ; Diſptiicet. 
Pie + Gratus, 


an _ ng; 67/27 * ou 


arietes ag 
P Ba TURE, "Palipta deleftatio. 
a\ure cart one take 


What P 


'? 
| Que poteſt effe jucundites 2 * What 
Gee pic oe Kwar hem? Quid 


may not Plead Iguoranee, ne igne- | enim delett otionis 
precihech efermies wmeodo negaye. | rum fue te dicas, FROS Cwill} Arbitriun, * Speak 

T Play 2t Fre Digl To Plcad by covity, Colluds, proeeve- your ſure , Loguere quid voles. 

To Play the Fook Inzptio, flutts fe- | vice. He follows his own Pleaſure, «- 
”s Plendable, Altepabilis, nimo obſequituy ſue. * £ ing 
| o Play at gre Game, Ingenti pig- | Plended, Attus, ollegatur. as every Mans Pleaſure is, prout 

' Nore certarye. A Pleader , Conſidrcnus , cauſurin| cujuſque libido eff, * Your Plea- 
To Flay at ſmall Game, Levi pighore| attcr. fure 18 per » Faltuwnl eft guid 
| (erfare, * ?Tig batter to Play at | A Plndints Atﬀtio, litigitio. Juſſifti. * He fired that he ghe 
| ſmall Game than to find out, Aw- | A Fleading by covin , preevarrea- | have his Pleaſare on het, O5fecrat 
| letes fit qui citbayerdus ofſe nin po- Por ; fk eur coptans faciat, 

| tft, A P'ealing place, Forum, A Pleaſure [ good tun ] weritue, | 

F Of the Pradog-glocs, oy te graumn. 
ens "_ FRONT. —w_—_—— o_ « on Ty 


PLEASANT , Amaenus , = 


To ak FIAL Pleaſant, Exhilayo, Luti- | 


Contverrers eliguers t0hwns cus puts neevls im ſpeceh , 4, 
viſculo, Ko 

To Play ſweetly, meodufor of Manners, Humeni- 
To THY at Tennis, pid palmari tt | fas, tomrids. 

der T0 PLEA w_ joy os com perees &7- 
To piay togethet, Colds, video, * 1caſ{es 
To Play the Truant, Emaneo, ceo mibi quiduis at I” * W 
To Play the Tyrant, Sev Fea Pleaſe, Ubi votes, * As you |. 
To Play upon one, A'iquems ludos 


Ons 


| PLO PLU pr ——— 
'|To Pleaſure - 2} commudo, juvo pro-q4 isa plotamong them, Sciorem de | To Pluck n the ors, LID 
Do a Pleaſure $F mereo, * Toni is2 plot Rn * They like- the | extiypo, r ap by, ; rae? eradico, 
do me.a pleaſure, Grotum mibi fe-| plot, ip/is commentuns placet. * He | To Pluck up the coat tro mdi 
] ceris, * It may hurt him whom ſpoile their Plot, Comſitia oppreſſit. | ing, Togam ſupra lutum lever, 
they defire to'plcature, Obſit ei cur} * You have marr'd all my plots, | To pluck aſunder 4; T7 
d 4 eſſe velint. _ . 'Conturbafti mibi vationes , omnes. ) P uck in pieces wwello, differs, 
0 do-Pleaſure for Pleaſure, grati-| * He made him privy to his plot, | Plucked, convulſus. 


em referre, reddere. 
To take Pleaſure in, .deletor. 
Pleaſurable, gee. 
(Green wholly to 

ous, libidinofus, / 7 ; 
Doing a Pleaſure, commodus, officio 


KI, 
Picbeian, plebeius. h 
A Pledge, pignuy oris 5 depoſitum, 


leniiful, afiuens, copioſus. 
Plem itully, iuent cap copioſe, ubey- 
im 


Plen:fulneſs, offiuentia, copia. 

Pien.y, copia. 

In very great Plenty, in ſurma co- 

ia, - 

vo have Plenty of a thing, fum- 

mam rei facultatem babere. 

To live in, great Plenty, opibus &@ 

copid offiuere. 

A .c0na 'ik, ple:rnaſmusr. : 

Pleskow (1m Muſcovy] Pleſcovis. 

A Plethory, plettora. | 

Plevin, ſponſ#0, vadimonium. 

A Eoeur: Yo Pleurilis ides 3 laterum 
dolor 


Siek of the Pleuriſy, pleuriticus, 
Pliable 2 fexilis, cereus, ſequax, len- 
Plant F tus. 

To be Pliant, 0&ſequor, 

To grew Plianty lenieſco, 

To make Pliant, emollio. | 
P.izn:neſs, flexibil: tas, lentor, 

Tu Phe fo plico, fletto, torgueo. 
To Phie [ neut, ] ceds, G 
To P.e (wo:k] incumb?, * Phe 
you, Move mus, prepera, * We 
mult piie us, Pr:p:yato opus eft. 
* Plie your Oars, Yultdis incumbite 
remis, * Tophe one with cups, 
Multis urgere Culullis, 

The Plizht of body, babitude, 

A good Plight, bona corporis waletu- 


0, - 
To Plight one's troth, ſpondeoy fi- 


A Plinthe [ſquare bottom of a pil- 
lar] plintbis, plintbus. _ 

Pliny (a man's name] Pliniug, 
P;ocsko (in Maſſovia} Plocum, _ 
To Plod, negoizo alicui ſerio & in- 
ceſſantey operam dare. 

Ploen (in H.Iſatia] Plone, 

o Plomp, immer go. 

Plonkets, genus ponni lancer, . 
& PLOT), conjuratio. * I know it 


FO TT 


ieaſure, voluptu- | 


dem deve, aſtringere. k 
Thmouth C in Devonjbire 1 Plimgu- 
thus, 


ilum in ſccietatemi conſilii 'a[ſump- 
ſit. * He hath a plot eat A 


this man was not of the plot, Ex- 
tra- canjurationem bunc eſſe ſe. ſcize 
dixit. * J] underſtand vour Plot, 
Scio quid conere, * My wife hath 
ſmelt out OLD already, Subolet 
Jam-uxovi quvd ego mdchinor, * You 
have not laid your plots half right, 


ribus tibi beec,- *\ The Plot takes, 
Arundo alas verberat. * Plot af- 
wo plot, Fallacia alia aliom tru- 
it 


1A Plot of ground, ares. 


[oe Plot of a building, ichnegra- 
pbis. - 

An upright Plot, erthograpbia, 

A fi Plot, Arms 9g 


obl c nga " 
To Plot, conjuro, conſpiro, 


| To Plot Treaſon againſt one, in/3- 


dias alicui parare. 

A Plot, charta marina, nautica, 

Plotted, deſrgnitus. 

A Plotting, conjuratio. 

To be Plotting, machinor. * You 
cbinaris. * Things which they 
have been long plotting againſt 
the State, Que contra rempub.icam 
din Cogitarunt * TI am plotting to 
get an Eſtate for them, Studeo zUis 
quam plurimum relinquere, 

A Plover, pardalus, pluvialis. 

A gray Plover, pluv:alis cinereur, 

A goes Plover, pluviatis viridis. 

A Plough, aratrum. 

A little P.ough, erate!lum. 

A Plough (Joyner's tool] rancina 
ad cras m— ftriandas. 

To Plouzh, eros, ſulco. 

To Plough about, abaro. 

To P:ough again, reſulco, 

To Plough over and over, peraro. 

To Plough under, ſubaro. 

A Plough- man, erator, cultor, bub- 


equa, ' 
A Plough-ſharey culter, vomer, den- 


tate. 

The Plough-tail? ,. ; 

Plough-bondle $/iva, Buri. 

The Plough holder, fivzrius. 

Plough geers, retinaCula de belcio de- 

endenti 2. 

Plough-21lms, el:emoſyne aratrales, 

Plough-ox2n, triones, 

A P'ough-ſtaft, rulls. 

A Plough-land, darVamhR 

Pioughed, aratus, ſulcotus. 

Ploughed again, ryecultus. 

To be Ploughed, or abilis. 

A Ploughing, «ratio, 

A Pluck, n'fus, 

A theep”s pluck, ovis exts, 

TO PLUCK, vello. * He plucked 
the door quite off the hinges, Fo- 
res toto convulfit cardine. See Pull. 

To Phick down, deſtruo, 

To Pluck from, er:pto. 

To Pluck flowers, flores carpere, le- 

ore. 
o Pluck up, evello, revello, * Pluck 
up your ſpirit, CoBigite vos, reve- 


Cate anm?s. 


Me petit, * He ſaid that heknew 


Non ſat commode drviſa ſunt tempo- | 


A Piot more long than broad, ares | 


are Plotting miſchief, Peftem ma- | 


> Sn = ang, to. 

 ZUc&INg ITLOM, ovulſin, evul 

A Phicking up by theo, 2%, 

| catio, xliipato 7 (HE TOO Fred. 

A Plug, clavus li gneur, cuneetuy 

A Plum, prunum. , 

. _—_ CG Prunum nanum, 
amask Plum 2 pru 

Pg ow am Sy "—— 

eat Fium? prunum 

ods T0, 9 le ns 
orle-plum, prunum , 

A large fair Plus, Prat, erin, 


_ wild Plum, Prunutum, proce. 


How many Plums for a 
Play] chytrinds. Penny [2 
A Plum-tree, prunus. 
A wild Plum-tree, /pinus. 
A place where Plum-trees groy 
prunetum, | ; 
Bearing Plums, prunifer, 
Tlumages "7a Plumatile. 
umb-rule, emis, li N 
gn EPI ds, be | 
o Plum omuſſito, « 
Work by Plumb- male} a tbl 
exigere. 
Tofall down Plumb, poeypendicula- 
riter od terram cadere, 
A Plume of feathers, pluma, crife 


ex plums, 
A litcle Plume, plumula. 
To Plume, dep/umo, Plumas avelkre, 
A Plumer, dep/umator. 
A Pluming, deplumatio. 
A Piumme, prunum. See Plum. 
A Plummer, plumberius. 


A Plummer, plumbata. 

A Maſon's Plummet, ua ad libe]- 
lam pen/ilis, 

A ſounding Plummet, belis, linea 
neutica, cataproraetes. 

A Plump, ortlea. See Pump, 

Plump (fat) nitzdus, obeſus, corpu- 
lentus, ſucculentus, quadratus. 

A Plump conlti;ution, valetwdo oth- 
letice, cutis bene euyata, 

P:umply, in modum ſuccu/enti, 

Piumpne's, nitor. 

To Plunder, ſpolio. 

To Plunder one to the bones, Con- 
a eliquem t.tum cum pulviſcu- 
0, 

To Plunge, mergo, immergo, 

To plunge again, remergo. 

To Plunge often, merſcr. 

To P:unge [Gre] rinoy, 

To Plunge himlelf up to the cars, | 
Aurium tenus fe immittere.. | 

To put one to a Plunge, quem 6 | 
incrtas redigere, * He was putto 
his plunges, Ad extrems redativs 


ef. 
Plunged, inmmerſus, ſubmerſus. 
A Plungeon {bird ) cataratta, 
A Plunger, wrinator. . 
By Plunges, niſu intermiſſo. 
Plunging, ſubmerjivue. 
A Plunging, [ens 
A Plunker eolour, colvy cernlew. 
Plural, pluralis.. 
Plurality, pluralites. 
Plurally, pluralitey. 


Pluſh, boloſericum biſpidum. 
A Pluſher {fill ] Galeus {v15- Pla- 


—_ 
Ge 


I—_— 
— 


—_— 


— 


(nn 


POI 


POL 


POM 


Plutarch [a man's name] Plutar- 


iy, incumbo. See Plic 
:y, incumoo. oee FE. 
Pipers "(Smith's inftrument] ferra- 
mentum ten1xy contorguens, 
ply ng, flexilis, 

A Piyng, flexio 

Po [a river in Italy] Padus, 


nie. 
The Poa's, porf. See Pores. __ 
To Poche' ah Egge, ovum coltilla- 


To Poche w th a ſtick, fundum ex- 


Poched, exploratu 
ed, exxploratus. ng 
Poched Eg25, ova ſerbilia, tremu- 


la. 
A Pochard [bird] 5:ſtba, 
APook, phagedena. 
The Small Pox, wariole, 


| ta. 
The Great Pocks 2 /ues veneres, mor- 
FP ench Pocks buy gallicus, 


Erida- 


etibyma- 


| |Toget the French Pocks, /xe vent- 


| | red infici, . : 
Pock- holes, variclaram ey 6-4 
| |Full of Po-k-holes, cute ſparſe. 


Fulneſs of pock-holes, cutis con- 
ſperſio. : 
Pockie > purulentus, rubi- 
Full of the Pocks 5 ginoſis. 

A Pockie ſore, bubo venereas. 

Pock wood, lignum gunjacum. 

A Pocket, {oculus, ſaccellu, 

A Pocket-dagger, ſicula. 

A Pocket of Wool, dimidius ſcc- 


es, 

A Pocket-hanJkerchicf, ſudarium. 

A Po1, vatvolus, ſiliqua. 

Poige, farrago. ; 

Podlafira [yart of Poland} Poloccbia. 

Podol1a [part of Pol:-nd] Podolta. 

A Poem, poema, ati:3 carmen. 

A Poet, peta, 
nch; Amor ingeni neminem unqnam 
divitem fecit. 

An 'pnorant Poet, poetafley, 

A Poctels, poetrio, 

APaltry Poeteſs, pica poetria, 

Poetical, poeticus, 

Portically, poetice, 

To Poetize, verſificor, pretor, me 
trum compenere, carmen pangere, 

Dorey C poetica, poeſis. 

Po &iers (in Poitton] Pillavium , 

Auguſtoritum. 

Poicou [art of France] Provin- 
a Piltarienſis , Fiflavorum Re- 


io, 

the Poictevins, Pittavi, Piftones, 

A Poniard, pugiuncu'us, 

A POINT, punttum. * It is done 
10 2 point cf rime, Fit ad puntinm 
tempor's. * I care not a point for 
it, Flocer facio. * In th> utte-n.0% 
po nt of Spain, In witrmo Hiſpar 

Fr — } 

oint [caſe] cauſa, ſtatus, coput, 
licus, * The matter I none to 
this point, In exm locum ves rediit. 

It is a potwt of toolith pride, De 

Jpicientts ary:gantie e * It 15s 
rought to this Point, Ed deduci 
tur. * He 15 a1 th» point of death 
Extremo: ſpi-itus ogtt eger, ; 

Ar the Point ot, ſub » At the 

point of death, Extrema Jam is 

mor te, 

In Point of, re/Peltu, qu'd ot inet 04 
* In po nt of bounty, confi !erat1- 

on ſhould b h1d of deſert, - In be- 

neficentia deletius efſet dignitatis 

* they are not much un ks in 


ou re ere 


Point of matter, Non ita dijjimtz; Policy, Teientia peliiaca, reipublu4 


Junt argument, 
The Po.nt of a rock, ſcopuli cacu- 


omen 

The Point of a weapon, cuſpis, a- 
cies, MKCTO. 

The Points of the Compals, diviſi- 
ones ve-iti triginta due. 

Porntwiſe, cuſÞidatim. 

Po-nt-blank, retid ad ſcrpum, di- 
retiis verbis, | 

A Point to tye with, ligulr, lingua. 

A ___ nice Point, punttulum, ſcru- 

ulus. 
he Point of a Dial, enowen. 

A Pont inthe Tables, jtatio, locus. 

The Ace-point, monas, 

The Dewee-point, dyas. 

The Trey-po:nt, rernio, 

The Cat<r-point, guaterna, 

The C-nk-point, prntas, 

The $S12e-po.n', P nog 

To Point 4 

Sharpen the Point F 9<#% ©xſpido. 

To Point at, mon/tro, oftendo. 

To Pon! with the finger, indico, 

Ml re 
© Point . 

D (tinguiſh by Points $ i9t*"P row 

To tye with Points, ligulas circum- 
netleve. 

To Po nt a Canon, formentum in «- 
liquems locum dirigers, librere, defti- 
n'ye. 

Po'n ed, acutus, cuſpidatus, 

Pointed at, mnftratus, 

Pointed [as writing} interpurncFus, 

A Pointing, pun/iatio 

A Pointing at, imdicotio, 

To Poiſe, prndero, pendo, 

Poiſed, penderatus. 

A Poiſer, p aderator, 

A Poiſing, pondeyatio, 


* Poets (cliom die | pgjC 


ol, ny v2nenum, virus, txicum. 
To Poiſon, veneno tol/ere. 
To Poiſon things without life, ve- 
wenc inficers, : 
Poiloned, venenatus, veneno infe- 
oils 


A Po ſonzr, venzficus, m, venefi- 
ca, f. 


2 —_— = eficium, 
aker of Poilon q 
Ag her yt $ venenſurs viroſus, 
Poifſy [in the Iſle of France] Pifia- 
cu. 

A Poittel, a#tilena, pettorale. 

A Poke, ſaccus, pera. 

A li-tle Poker, ſacculur, ſaccellus, 
To Poke up, culeo tmmzttere, 


To buy a Pig in a Poke, caitulum in A wild 


culeo emere, 


To Poks, digito exployaye, digitum A 


ſeu baculum 1n'rudere, 

Pola [in Hiftria] Pola, 

Poland, Polonia, 

Poland, adj. Polonicus. 

Potar, plaris. 

A Poleac, martes, puforins, 

A Pole, pertica 

A Boat-pole, centus, trudes 

A Hunting Pole, boftile venetori- 
» 


m. 
A Poleax. 6:hennig, ſecuris. 

A Pole tin the heaven] Polus, 
The Arct:ck Pole, Pc lur Arftius, 


The Antarctick Pole, Pons aniartti- 


cus 
Poledzveer, feg «fire, 


The Þ9oles 
Polanders T olont, 


admin/trande ratio. 
Policy (rounſet} conſiliuns, 
Policy of afſur.nee, Syngrapba ofſe- 


Ml ar oa 
o113nano [in N ples} Polinianuns, 
D» ih Lof and} Fehndecs 


- Toully polro, expclizy limo, intet» 


To Poliſh anew, rep:1io, recoquo, 
Polithed, P: lit.» defotitue Mi 
Somewhat Poliſhea, t1matulus, 
Not Poliſhed. implitas. | 

A Pol:ſher, polio, ſamiztor fabricen - 
Pay Bo any owe fex. 

Er's DuUrn © 
robng nulung ſton? cos 
A Poliſhing, politura, limtio, 
ow polttus, limning, raſus, ter- 


Ks, 
olitick 


ol ticus, admini 
Polron >? » adminijirande 


re! publice ſelers, 
A P lit ol, . 
Poll Y» Pp (14 


Olly CoPut, 


To Poll, ones, reſbcs. 
A Pol} of "rd ofelii faliti. 
A Poll-ax, ce/tra, ſecuris amago- 


nia. 
Poll money. copitatio, tributums in 


7*8- copita. 
Follard, copito, cephalus fluvia- 


til:s. 
_ tonſus, by a, 
ollenger, ar :t4s deton 
A Pollry = Gr Seep:tur deton ſas 
olling, tcnſio, ton ſara. 
A Pollock THT» niger, 
To Pullace, poline, contamaino, ingui- 
2 


n 

Palluted, contaminatus, fadatus, 

Polluredly, pollute, 

A Plating j ' : — 

Pollution F nquin:tio, po'utio, 

Poloezki [1n Lithutnia] P.locrks, 

A Poltron, puſ1tloninu. 

Poly CherbS pe 

Polydore [a man's name] Polyde- 
7M. 

Polygamy, Pelyg na. 

Pulypody ( h 1b] P: iyped:um, 

Poly'yllabie, pulyſyliabus. 

A P.mander, p./t:Ulnus, diopaſmrs 
ans,n. 

A Pome, pomunz 

A Pume among 

2Þ creſcere, 

Pome- citron, malrm citrewn. 

A Pome-oit:on-tree, matus medice. 

A Pomegranate, malum punicunm Or 
grinatum. . 

A Pomegranate-tree, ma/us punica, 


Gardeners, inftar 


A Pomeg anate- bloſſom, cyrinur. 
amrgranate-tree, b:lauſtt- 
M911. 

 Pomewater>tree, m2 carbonia- 


Y14, 

Pomerania {part of G:ymany] Pg- 
meranta, g 

To Pommel, pugn? dimulcere, gladij 
capulo pultare. 

The Pommel of a Sward, pomelus, 
gladii fangns, manubrii caput. 


Pompy, pompa, comitatury profequi- 
Am 


| The Printers Pompets, tudes ot- 


| Iramentawvie. 

| Pum>ey [2 man's name] Powpeius. 

A Pompihon, wngzentzys populne- 
um. 

| A Pompion, fepo maxim oblon- 


MS. X 
| & Pompire [Permain ] melaginn, 
| pyrimallum., 


cob 


MI 


 ——_—_—_— 


th” 


— _— 
| POP POR POS | |= 
P ompous, mgnificus, regalis, ſum-t A Pop-gun, ſcloppus- Port Royal Lin Frida) Port | Folſeſſ 
| pf inaffs. © EE | The Pope, Pe: Pip ntifix Roms. ms . « "S ; Poſſelh 
j Pompouſly, magnifice, ſumptuoſe, | 1s. Port S. Mary [iu Aquitene] Pang if! | clever 
{ Pompouineſs, mognificentia, pom-| The Popedom, Popatus #. © | punt 
P72. | Popery, Superſtitio popolis, — | Port Vendres ['n Francs] Pura lf | & (ma' 
A Pomroyal, m:lum opionium. Poperinghe [in Fianders] Papering-| FVeneris. - |Poſſefi 
A Pond, ftagnum, lacus, bum. Port {behavioue) geftus, Poſſefl 
Fr Fiſh-pond, pr/cins, Popiſh, papalir, pontificius. The Port-vem, vena ports, rio. 
A little Pond to keep fiſh in, viva- | A Popiſh Pilgrim, Romipeta. A Pour al, porticus, veſtibulum, To tal 
ri". A Pop.njay-green, pſittacuse Portable, po-1abilts, levies, A taki 
Of a Fiſh-ponJ, piſcinalis. | A Popinjay colour'y color pſitta- | Forta7-, portortums, - [To git 
The Keeper of a Fiſh-pond, piſci- | ceus. Portalegre (im Portugal] Portw ale | | | A givi 
marinus. A PopJar-tree, populur. wid : To pu 
Pon1-weed, potemogeiton, The black Poplar, populus nigra. A Portcullis, cotarafte, ports 4.|} | depo, 
To Ponder, perpendo, anim? verſa- | The white Poplar, populns albay p% |. __—_ A put 
7. ulus tremula, To Porten1, portendo, preſagin,v.| | | betio 
Pondered, cenſatus, perpenſus. Poplar, adj. n GILLES | [Of pc 
A Ponderer, pen/itator, meditator, Poplar $P*P* eas, populneus- Portentous, prrtentoſus. olſef 
eontemplatory, A Pqgplar Grove, populetuw. |] A Porter, janitor, oftiarius. | [In pol 
Pondering, meditabundur. To Popp (as a hoopoop] pepiſſe,] The Groom Porter of the Kingy ef 
A Ponderug, meditatio, comtempla- | are. houiholdy Jeniter regins. A poſ 
le . A Pogpets f 8, Seo + _ Porter's Lodge, claviculo. A » 
nderous, ponderoſus, gr avis 0 er very efts. ; 0 
Pon4erouſly. pred pn Hs 1h. 4 on ver ſativam. | A Porter bearing, bajuks, APot 
Ponderouſn=(s , Horned Poppie, p-paver cordicula- | A Porter's Wages comiſirum, calid 
P.nlerofity F&!4vitas, moles. rw. Porteros [an Iſland of Proveny) Poſyb 
A Pom'aJo Pas Spatling Poppy, papever ſpumenm, Meſe, Pomponi ana. 'y 
oniard Hg19. beben alhum. A Portglave, en/;fer. How 
Pont river ( in Northwnterland ] | White Poppy, pepover albums. Port Grave, Porths Prefefius, Poflib 
. P-ntus. W1ld Poppy», Popaver, rheas. Port-holes [1m a ſhip) feneſtale APo 
Pon: a Mauſon [in Loryein} Mufſi- | Poppy, ad). _ Forment6, euutl] erin. A Po 
. pentum. f Poppy Popoverens. | Portland Ifle [in Dorſetfhire] Pats Poſt 
Pont del Arche [in Normandy] Pons | Poppy-colouced 2 papaveratuvy rubi-} landia, Portung. APo 
 Arcuenſir. Poppy-red * Caundus. Portmanteau, bypopera. tiva 
Pont-Eland [in Northumberland J | The tops of Poppies, c:die. Portmote, conventus vel exric in APo 
Pons Eli, ; The juice of Poppies, mecontum. portw babita, _ A Fo 
Pon:age , trizutun ad veparandos | The Populaccy vulgus. ortſale, wenditio in ports, dex. 
, pontes, _ Popular, populoris. Portſmouth (in Hentſbire) Pity ToP 
Ponterliex (in Burgundy] Pontay- | Popularity, poputantt es. Mognus. fane 
lum. Popularly, pepulariter. A Portion, pers, ſors, portio, ToP 
The Pontick Rat, mus ponticus. Populous, rogy we Frequens, A ſmall Portion, portiunculs, Kide 
Pontieu (in Picordy} Pontes, opulouſneſs 2 Pcepuboſitasy Freques-| A Wife's Portion, dos. n Pc 
Pon: ificial, pontifictatis. | Populofity- 119. ; Having a Portion, dotats. itt 
Fontigny [in France] Pontinizeuw. | Porcelain diſhes» vaſe murrbina. Having no Portion, indotata, Toft 
Pon:erſon [in Normindy] Pons Uy- | Poreellane.(the herb] portulaca, To Portion _ ti ror 
. Jonis, A Porch, Porticus. _ Divide in Portions FP" Poſte 
In his Pontificalibus, ſplendids ve- | A Church Poreh, veflibulum. Porto [in Portugal] Portus, APc 
ofthe "> RG ornatus. An open. Porch to walk in, bype- — Cin Liguria] Portus de an 
mro-ic fin France ] Ponteſi - FAc09s ae, o n 
tiſara. J Pontoon | outward Porch, propytexm. | Forto Langone (in Taſeany] Put | | |AP 
A Pool, ft:gnum, lacus, A Poroupike byftrix Lang us. Fott- 
A Fiſh-pool, piſcin:. Porcupine Y To Portray, deliaeo, depingo, + ToF 
. The Pool-ſnipe, tetanus, The $Sca-Porcupine, byſftrix mori- |  ſcrivo, exprimo. Poli; 
Pool \the family lus, nd. Portrayed, Jepilius, deſeriptus, Poſte 
The Poop of a Sh'p, puppis, A Pore of the body, porus, meets. | The Art of Portraying, grophice. The 
To Poop, ſubmiſſe pedere, To Pore, propitts admetis oculis of- | A Portrait l pilturo, ſimul reby Polte 
He Poops, avide bourit potum, uy Portra ture 94M Poſt 
POOR, paufer, in'ps, egens, ege- | Fore blind, myops, tuſcoſus, The Por:ugheſſe, Luſitoni, our 
wr. Pory Portugal. Portugalia, Lujitanig, AP 
A Poor ſoul © 6 6 pan. | Porous Poroſus. Portugallo (in Portugal] Portws (4 del 
Somewhat Poor F perculus, Full of Pores lenſir. Poſt 
A Poor woman, pouperculg. Pork, porcina, ſuille. A Porwinkle ckiee AP, 
The Poor people, plcbecula. A Porket, porcel/us, nefrens. Periwinkle aca : Me! 
Poor beggarly feliows , bominuns | Porphy.y [marble] purpbyrites, | The Poſe, coryyo, narium profini-| & | AF 
mendicebula. The Porpoiſe uM gravede. oft 
Poor chear, Heeetes cons. Porpus [fiſh] pboe ence To Poſe, examino, oppono. _ 
Poor as Job, Iro pauperior, Porpes To Pole [puzzle] difficili queſtion AP 
Poor John (filt ] callorivs. Porqueroles [an Ifland of Provence) | confundere. We 
The Poor coutrel : Prote. Poſega [in Hungary] Baſiens. 
Poor cuttle Cfilh] nolipur. | Porrage, Jus, wris. A Poſy, ſervis. AP 
Poor folks, Bebiones. * Poor folks | A Porrage-pot, ola, outbepſs. The Pofie of a Ring, ſmbolum, AP, 
have little kindred, Cognatus pen- | A Porrenger, ſeutellay gabata. A Poſing, examinatio. * 
re nullus. A Port [Haven] portus. A Poſition, poſitro, theſis, In 
0 grow Poor, paupereſeo. The Warden of the Ports, lime- | Poſitive, poſztivus, AG 
I Poory erumno, depaupero, _ p . | omg ftw. AC 
e Poor, pmwper tus, aving many Forts, poriuoſus. olen . . 
Poorly, Te tonite, Withour Port, ey Pon Lin Potend] Foſhonts: An | 
Poorly elad, ponnoſus. The Port, aulamagni Turcorum im-| A Poſnet, cacabus, autbepſa. In, 
Poorneſs, poupertas, tenuitas, ino- | Peratorts. ; TO POSSESS, Pofſideo, tenevy 0c A 
pie Port a Port (in Portxuga!] Portu| po, ar 
A Pop with the mouth, poppyſmus. | Cole. To Poſ[-\s before, prooccups. wy 
To Pop with the mouth, poppyſmos | Portmorlay [in BretagneJPortus Sa- | Poſſeſled, poſſeJus. ” 
edere : liocans, Poſſcflcd w.th buſineſs, vecupatir- AV 
To Pop in the mouth, ori indere. Poſ _ 


JMI 


——T 


ens. ; 

fefion 0. * Poſſeflion is 

ren Pine aw, Occupantis 
fiunt derelitta. 


; uncula, 
þ (wall poſſefions poſſe to. 


Neflion by,pre 


E ucd 
: [Poſſction in truft » poſſe Pani. 


AK 
fon of, Occupo. _ 
| cod dp » Occ/potive 


To give poſſeflion, Ali 


| ence 
A ging pollefions Ahenatio. 


ut of polleflion » Deturbo 
t ſeſſane aicere. , OY 
A putcing out of poſſeſſion, Detuy- 


Poſt-horſe, Veredus. ; 
\ Foot-poſts Curſors tabeLarius pe- 


F . 
To Poſt, L:cum aliquem occupare,0b- 
Linere. 


To Pods. T Accelero, veredo ferri. 


lp Fol haſte, Feflinusy trepidus. 

ith Poſt haſte, Equis veli/que. 

To Poft a Book, De libro in librum 
tronſeribere, * 

Pofted, Loco aliquo occupato, 

A Polt-date, Metacbroniſmus. 

A Polt-doctor, Medicus circurnfora- 
Nesy EMpITICUS, 

A Pottloript, pofiſcriptum, 
Poti-term, pofterminum, 

To Poſtpone, poſtpuno. 

Poltpoſed, pofipo/itus. 

Poſteriours pofterrer, + 

The Poſteriors, poſteriores. 

Potterity, , 

Foltery, FIfieritas. 

Our Polterity, Mines 

A Poltern Gate, Jonua poſftics, pſeu- 
dotbyrumn 


Poſthumous, pofibumus. | 
A Poftil { ſhort Expoſition J Cem: 
mentariolus, ſcbolium. 

Poſtihon, 2 Dux vie, puer vereda- 
olt-boys IMS, equorum proedu- 


of, 
A Poſtſeript, Scripti additamentum, 
[criptum. 


A re, Ge/ius, flatus. 
A ao to drin in, thera, calix, 


Þ ber-pot, Laſans 9 Laſa- 
10-pots Num. 
ys hen Pot, Fidelia, olla filti- 


" (ent Pot, Lebes, cacabur. 


orridge-pots Avtbopſa, ola, 


A Water-pot, Situ/us aquarius, by- 
dria 


A Wine-pot, Qenopborum. 


| _ 


POU POW 
ſed with 3 Spirits D<emonio- The brim of a Pot, L:ibrum, Poverty, paupertas, tenuitas egeftas 
Fs Of > Pot, $ OVeris incigentis, inopia. ie 


Pot-aſhes, Optime note cineres ad 
——_ conficiendum, 
A Fot bearer, Ollrfer. 
A Pot-Companion, Combibo, cnis. 
A Pot- gun, Sctoppus, ſyphunculus, 
Pot-herbs, Uiera, wm. 
Pot-hooks, Anſe, ani, tum. 
A Pot-ladle rudicula, tru. 
A Pot-lid, Operculum. 
A Pot-ſheara, Te/ia fratta. 
Potable, pitab, lis. 
Potatoes, Battoto, orum. 
To Potch Eggs, 0vs cottillave. 
To Pote the Clothes off, Straguls 
pedibus deturbare. 
Potent, potens, valens. FO Nak 
Potent (in Heraldry 3 Secrpions 
elaudi copitulum, 
Potentate, Princeps, dynofia, 
A Pothecary, Phormacopola, 
A Potion, potio, ſorbrtio. 
: Love potiome pbiltrum. 
0 Potiong . 
Give a Potion, 5 99m 
Potivol [ in Muſtovy ] Potivolnum. 
Pottage, Jus, Juſculum. 
Barley Pottage, ptiſors. | 
Becf-pottage, pulmentarium. 
To make Pottage, Jus coquere- 
Ot Pottage, pulmentarius. 
$odden in Pottage, Furulenius. 
A Potter, Figulus. 
on clay, Argilla. 
otters 1ho a 
A Potters trade, 3's _y 
A Potters wheel, Rota figuterir: 
Of a Potter, F;guloris, fgulinus. 
A Pottinger, Gabalo, ſcuiuts. 
A Pottle, Quatuor libre liguidor wm, 
congit angliconi dimidiumte 
Potulent, potulentus. _ 
A Pouch, pera, marſupium. 
A little Pouch, perula, Sacculus, 
4 - oy Powoks —_ 
ouch-maker avIny. 
A Pouch-mouth, Laheo, labis pre 
omacho exertus. 
'0 Pouch, Frontews contrabere, Cc 
erare. : 
Fine Pouger! putetſentt 
inc Frouder, Pu c $, 
Gun-pouder, [er nitratur,ſulpbu- 
venus, pyrivue, 
Sneeſing Pouder » Medicamentum 
ernutatormums. _ 
weet Pouder, pulvis damaſcenus. 
To Powder, pulvere conſpergere. 
To Rouder, pulveroy in 
Bring to Pouder, 5 putverem redi- 


ere, 

io Pouder with many ſpots, Hea- 
CHO, 

Ti Pouder with ſalt,Salio, ſale con- 

ire. : 

To Pouder [| the hair } Copillo pul- 
verem oderarinms injicere » odorato 
pulviſculo crinem pulverare, aſper- 

ere 


Poudered, pulvere conſperſus. 
Pou 


- {Brought to Pouder, Fe utvis fatus. 
; Poudered with ſpots, maculoſus, va- 


VIMs. 
Poudered with ſalt, Szle conditus. 
Poudered-becf, Bubula ſalita,zbovina 
ſalſa. 
Poudering, pulverem excitans. 
A P -udering, Selitxra, conditurs. 
A Poudering tub, Orcs, cadus ſal- 
Somentarius. 


A Pouder-monky, Calo, cacula. 


—_— 


To be in Poverty, Egeo, indi 
To Poul, Tandeo? See Poll. _ 
Pouldavis, parnus ad vela fatienda 
Eo rn 
ouligny [ in Burgx ni 
wo A YE TY 
To Poult, eto, impeto, | 
A Poulterer, Avicutariur, palloying, 
A Poultis, Cataplaſmz, 
Poultney C the Family} Poultneius, 
he Poultty, Forums pullcrium. 
Poultry, pullities, alites villotici, 
A keeper of Poultry, pullinarius, 
A place where Poultry is kept, Ca- 
Poubry, adj 
® » adj. Gy 
Of Foakry, $ Gollinorins, 
A Poump, Antiia, See Pump, 
To Pounce, perforo, perterebro. 
The Pounces of a Hawk, Ungues. 
A Pound, Libra, See Pownd. 
TO POUR, Fundo. 
To Doug about » Circumfundo , of- 
undo, 
'o Pour back, Refunds, 
To Pour down, Defundo, 
To Pour in, Infundo. 
To Pour often, Fundite, 
To Pour out, Effundo. 
To Pour out of one Veſſel into 2- 
og Transfunde, elutrio, de- 
THO, 
To Pour upon, Infundo, perfundo. 


FEque eff acfi aguas in puteun gon- 
icias, 


[ "Y 


oured, fuſu. 

_ back, Refuſus. 

gk an? $ Infuſurs off uſur. 

Poured out, Effuſus. ; 

oured out of one Veſſel into ano- 

ther, Elutriatus, 

Which may be Poured, Fu/ilis, 

A Pourer, Fufor. 

A Pouring in, Inſuſ10. 

A Pouring in by drops, Inflillatio, 

A Pouring all over, perſ#/i0. 

A Pouring out, Efuf50, profuſio, 

A Pouring out of one Veſlc} into 
another, Transfuſio, 

A Pour-cuttle till, polypus. 

A Pourmenade, Ambulacrum. 

To make Pourparty, Dividere fun- 
dos in eobeyedes devoluto; quos antea 
conjunttim poſſederunt, 

+ Injuria domino Regi 

4 


To Pourtrayy Simulo. See Port-ay, 
A Pout ( Fiſh } A/ellur barbotur. | 
POWER, poteſtas, potentia, virtus, 
Facultar, * To the beſt of my, 
Power, pro viribus, pro virili parte. 
* To the utmoſt of our Power, / 
Quam maxime  poſſumus. * He 
kiiows not the Power of Love, 
uid amor valet neſcit. * They 
are afraid of his Power, Hujus epes 
metuunt. * He excrerſed the Pow- 
er of Conquerour upon the Ene- 
mies , In boſles jus vitioris exer- 
cuit, 
Power all over, Onnifetentia. 
A Power { great number J] Viz. 
Sueh a Power of Men apteared , 
Tanta vis bominum apparutt. 
In ones Power, penes aliguery. * It 
is in my Power, we penes eff, * If 
it were in my Power, Si 9:6 effet 
integrum. * Ir 18 in your Power, 
. In manu tu” eff, * It it bein your 


To Pour water on a drowned mouſe, 


| 


TO 


Power, St modo id facere poſſes. 
: .\M m 2 Ee 


| 


OED 


WIFE _—_— 4 edits. Ati ao 


—W 


————_ T7 2. ey 


q Pracick, 


# | PRA 


P_ 


- 


G {ws m4 mea. 
0 hgv< rower, 
B: of Power, 

To giv. P. 


Powe. tul, pctens, validus, 
Nor Pow-rtul, Impotens, 
Powe, fully p-tenter. 
| Powis { part of Wales ] Powiſa. 
A Water-powk, puftula, papuls, 
( Full « f Powks, p«,rulotus 
A POWND, as, libra. 
Halt a Pownd, Selibra. 
A Pown4 and a halt, Seſquilibra. 
Two Þ.,wnd, Blibra, dipondius. 
Ot two P wnd, D:pondiorius. 
Three Puwn1y Tr:hby9, tripondium. 


d1avius. 
Four Pownd, Qu,-druffis. 
Ot fou Pownd, Q:driliorie. 
Five Pownd, Quin: u//;8. 
Six P.wnd, Sexruſſts. 
Szven Pown1, Septuſſis. 
E:gh: Pownd, Ottuſpss: 
N:ne Pown41, Nonu«ffts 
Ten Pownd, Decu;js. 
T wen y Pown1, V:cefis- 
Thir:y Pownd. Triceys- 
For:y Pownd, Qu drzcuſi5e 
F fry Pownd, Scmicent(}f. * 
A hundred pwnd, Centuffiſ . 
Waying five hundred pownd, 9#'7- 
» genz211us. ; 
A thouſand pownd, Millepon*19m. 
To pownd, Tundo,contunde, contero, 


ſor ium, erg '/tulum peco 1num- 
To pownd Gaitle z Includo, inſeÞ=- 
tum apere. ERS. 
Powndage, Veltigal ex {ingults mi- 
ms, pars v'Cejim 1, 
Pownqed, Cen'uſas. - 
Pownded as Cattle, Incluus. 
A Pownder, Incluſor. _, 
A Pownder ( [tamper ] piftium. 


A Put I Muftela. 


E=l-pow:, ; 
To powt, Indignationem vultu proe 


ſe ferre, labella pre ſtomachs exe- 
vere. 
To pow: at, Levels exertis conſpi- 


cere. 
A powting Fell-w, Labeo,la5ellorum 
exertor. : 
A powring houſwife , St:m2cboſa, 
loEelloyam excertricc. : 
Powt'ngiy, Labiis exertiry, labellis 
© promi{ſ1s. | 

e Pox, V:ri-!1e. See Porks. 


| A Poy { halter ] Conus: funombn- 


borum. | 
Poyſ -n, Venenum. *See Poiſon. 


Practica, 3 P/ofices 

P:atiee, Exercitetio, experi-ntia- 

A ſecret P:at ce Molimen, molitts. 

To Praiſe, Exerceo, exerczto, colo 

To Prattiſe in. Expericr. 

To Pratiſc Hoſtihrie, Inimiror. 

To Prattiſe Law, C1ufſ15 attitare. 

To Prattiſe to run, Ad curſum me 
digani, ; : 

To put in Prattſe, Incepto. 

oled. Exercitus, exercitatus 
ot practiſed, Inexercitatus, 

A pravi'er, Erercitatuy, 

A prattiſer in Law, p-:gmeticus, 

A practiier 1 Phyſick, Empiricus, 

P azmatical prygmaticus. 


| "enum Uſuryis, Mar budum. 


PO nn EI 


* It is not 19 my Power, N neſt; To praie, Oro. 


>Vates, polleogp ſe. 


x | leave ] permitto. 
To give Power, Autbor:tate munare. 


Ot three Pown9d, Trilibris, zripon- 


prnſe. 
A Pown4 for Catt}-, Septum, inclu- | 


| 


Prague { 0 Bibejmia } Prog Buy | A little Prayer, precuta, 


PRA PRE NO 
See pray, 5 moo ———_—_ | _—_—_ 
P:aiſe, Leus, pond, nes wc Loo wag preces matutine, | | (AF =_— 
Praiſe-worthy, Laudablis. South- Lyers, Ha Peces Vveſperune, 967 0 
Not praiſe-worthy, Ill1udebilis, By prayer prayers, Effata, Predor 
With praiſe, Z-udobiliter. To obtain ty __ To on 
To praiſe, Loydo, extollo, yognifiee. | Gotten by prayer, precorty.” preele 
To praiſe [ prize J flimo,ad «roe.1 A prayin 1. $y 2 Ove, . ore 
Praiſed, Laudatus. Praying Ho op = '0y Togatio, Preem 
Praiſed [ priſed ] FEftimatus. To P18» ED Fn 
= _—_ > Laudator, m. Lriuda-| To Preach the Goſpel," Evengiin Preem 
*, £ * He 
A P:aiier [ prizer] Fftimator. bis well to ar _ Ap Cup, Ver. OY 
A praiſing udatio, proedicatio, A preacher Concicnato . FL. 
2 praiſing ( Prizing ] Xftimatio. tor, p I Prevdice- To Pi: 
a Dragons raſſor. Preached, Cencio babite, A Pre 
A eng Equas ed pomp am. A prezoh ne, predicatio, F, 
» 3 . M 
A —_— OR, : What 2 ron OO le, prefotio, p rologur pre- TO P 
1e pi: ut juſt now, #20d0 de- | To m 
non, * What pranks would | A Preafe,? = "x - cu a (hed. 
oe as me ? (uo mibi ludos Ts the preale, Tur b5 ccnfertifims Inigu 
_ ked prank, Flogitinm indigne | To preaſe \- Jag: ooPl | ferre 
Mm, l enE A Pr - . 1:11 
” ro 2 wicked prank, Flagitium | A ee A gates Fecerdtinn l, q 
"_ . A prcbenJar rebendoriu. Prefer 
To prank up, Concinno. R:fident cidteriee Contite Prefer 
Prank-d, C-ncinnusy comptus. Precarious, precerius - q Prefer 
Pranking, Exorn1t:v, mangonizetio. | A precaution, Cautio, cautela To Pc 
To Pcatez The fabulor,blattero. To precedes Preecedo, preeeo y To Þr 
Prattley, 5 * They ean do nought | Precedence, 2 Locus ſupertoy, Prefix 
but prate and prattle, C:nes timid Preceden:y 4 dentia IEP A Pre 
vebementiczs latyant quam mordent. | Pcecedent, preecedens. Prefix 
To prate Fool-thly, Ineptio, nuzor. | A Preced: nt, Exemplum. Pregn, 
To prate IF Argutoy. ; Precedently, pr ecedenter. 919, 
"P rate as a Nurſe to the Child] | A precept, preecep um. m:ndatum, Pregn 
Par = Of a precept, preceptivus. was, 
;  Sermonibus jaRtatuy A Precin, Ditto. m__ 
bg aticds _ Precious, pre:ioſus. Are 
Barts $5 1rulur, Blatero A om {tone, Gemma. A Pr 
> : A Seller of preciuus ſton:s , G:m- quidy 
CR a | i F cions Fe 
rto h.m{: oliloguys. Full « 1 A Fe 
A young prater, 2 Dreacu!us, logua- tote # nap agg __ A Pre 
Hrartle-backets culur, | Precivuiſnels, pretium. modu 
Procints Dicaz, Ffutilis, largile-| A precipice, pracipitium. ToPr 
rattling, 3 guns, multiloquys, To preepitate w calt head}ong } Jurta 
A Pcatins, re » loquacitas , £cipito. Prejuc 
Prattling, $ garrulitas. ceeipita'e Proeceps, temerarivs, To Pt 
Vain Prat: Gs Stultiloquium., Preoipitate ( red powder of burnt Preju 
A prating alone, Seliloquium. qQuick-ſilvcr ] Mercu ins precigt- A Pre 
The prating ot Nurſcs, Lol{:tio, tatus ruber, | Preju 
| A piating houlewif-, Lingulaca. Precipi:aciony preecipita'to. A Pre 
A prating place, Senaculwn mulic- | Precipitation { in Chymuliry ] Li Prelac 
re, quoris ſubſidentia ( per mixinrim Are 
Pr ing, 4 Loquiciter, alius liguoris. ) To [q 
Prato { 1n Tuſcany ] Pratum. | Preciſe, preciſus, exatius. þcto 
Prattick, Commeatus z commercium, | Preciſe in Religion z Scrapuſoſus Peelat 
negotiandi tibertas. Religioſue. y F.elat 
Pravity, pravitas, nequiti2, A Preciſe Rule, Nc1ma exa(ta, | A P re 
A P:aun, Coris. Preciſely, preciſe. | dium 
To praunce, Graſſor, ſuperb8 falive. | Precilely { 1n Religion ] Scrupuſer | Are 
A Prauncing, Greſſatio. ſe, exatts, follicite. Prem: 
A Drauncing H.rſe, Equus on A Precifjan, Pu; tans. Prem: 
1 O Tk — = DAS. Þ hy Li. Precogitate, pr cg to, ”y 
ray? qwd ita obſeryo :ay | Precogni cognitio, te : 
what w:1] you do? Qu'd facies ce- —_ ating ot A Pre 
d.? * }!owlong I Jay you w.ll | A Precontra&, preecontratius, (To P! 
you abuſe our patience ? quoufque | Prediatory, proedatorivs. Prey 
tandem abutere patientis noftra 7 | Preddy, parotus. | P:2210 
* Tcl! me I pray thee, Dic ſedes, | A Predeceſſour, Deceſſ*r, enteceſſor. The | 
or queſo, * ] pray thee remem- | Our P:edecefſcurs , Mzjores, /4pe- To Pt 
' ra "C _ te m1 oromngy te TIOY'S, _ 
y Go', Ut:nam. * I pray God | To Predeſtinate, predeftine. » 
it may be ſo, Dine Da bs Predeſtinated, wad —_ Prem 
frei. Predeſtination, preedeſtinalto, A Fre 
To pray to Go1, Deum precari, | Predial, preediaisr1us. Pren} 
To pray aza nit, Deprecor. Predicable, pradicabilts, liqut 
To pray for othzrs, Intercedo, A Predicament, Pradicamentum, fur, 
To pray :ogether, Comprecer, In the ſame ent, In eucem| A Pre 
P:ay d, Or-tus. —— Fitu. A Pre 
A Prayer Or to, precatio, 0 Predicate, preedico. vren 
Lg | ihe Predicate, propdicatur, To P: 
Prayers, preces. Pced:cation, prodicatio. a P.coc, 


| —— 


—— — —_— — ——— ma” x4 


_=— 


"PRE 


PRE 


| PRE 

prieachpa ee ON 

A Prediction, predittio,uaticinium, 
ae t, predominans 
Predominan 1 

4 Predominite» Þr edominon, 

Precletteds proelecius. 

preele&ion, preeeletiio. _ 

Preeminence, proacminentts. | 

Preeminenze | rule } principatus, 
95per 1118. ; 

Preemptions preeemptro. | 

Preexiltence, preexifientts. 

A Prefave, preefaring prologisy 
0 Preface, proafari 

To Pieta . 

A Prefect, prefetinr, proeſer, pre- 


tus, 
# = prefetium. 

PREFER, Antefer0, preeferoy 
phe " I Prefer the unjuſleſt 
Peane before the Ju! / 
Iniquiſhmam pacem Jufti{/tmo bello 
antefero, * The Authour Pre- 
ferred this Work before thac,Hoc 
i8i proetulit autbor opus. 
To P:cfer { honour} Effero, evebo. 
Preferment, — 
preferrable, precptobilis. 
Preferred, prpoſitus, elatus, 
To Prefigure, prefguro, 
To Prefix, prefigo- 
mh pr oft xus. 
A Preftiximg, I 
PrefiXions yer efix:9. 
Pregnan Ys» partizs approprngqutio , 
e914, affiuentt9, | ; 5 
Pregnancy of Wit yz Dives ingenit 
vena, 
P:egnant, pregnans, gravidus. 
A Pregnant Wit, Inzentum acre. 
A Pregnavt tokenz Auſpigum ti- 


quidum. : 
Pregnantly ſpoken, 2ppo/it2 diltus. 
A Preitty Sacerdos, See Prieft. 

A Prejudice, proejuduium y, incom- 
modum. ' 
To Prejudice, Incoymmedoy obe{[e,in- 

jurid or damano afficere. 
oy ear prejulicatus. 
0 Prejudicate, Ap 
Prejudge, ; d prejudices 
A Prejudication, prejudicatio. 
Prejudicial, Incomm:dus, 
A Preke, = 
Prelacy, Praſulatur. 
A Prelate, Prelatus, Proaful, 
To ſquare it like a Prelate, Ponti- 
cio mere incedere. 
Prelatu:e, 2 preeſulatus, pontifics- 
Feelateſhip, F 14s. 
, Preliminary, preemium, protu- 
um, 
A Prelude, preludium. 
Premature, proem :twrus, precex, 
Prematurity, pramaturitos, 
To Premcduate, proemeditor, proee- 
cog1to, 
A Premeditating, pr emeditatio, 
To Premiſe, preſor:, proeiibe. 
Preguſlen, 2 (11) Ruſſia nigra] Pre- 
P:2:myl, 87/119. 
The Premiſſes, premſſ.e. 
To Premoniſh, pr am'1120, 
Fremoniſhed, pr emonitus. 
remoniſhin " 
remonition, 8» $ pramon: tio, 
Premunire, Bonorwmn confiſcatio. 


or 


MI 


Pen ler { Law te:m ] Faculios a- 
liquid invedend: prinſqu:m cffera- 
F. 


A Prentice, Tyvo, 

A Prentittip, Tyrcciniuns. See Ap- 
vren'tee, 

To P:eoccurarte, Pre:ceupo. 


F.COCCUPALiONn, pr gvccup tio. 


juitelt Wars | P 


| 


To Preo dain, prevrdino. 

A Preordination, preordinatio, 

A Preparation, preparatio. 

Preparation for a Journey, viaticumn. 

bg Preparation, preparats. 

reparative X 

Pre Sl * pr eporativum. 

To Prepare, prepayo, paro. _ 

To Prepare a Bznquet, Conviviwn 
ornarey inflruere. 

To Prepare himſelf for fight, A 

_- ſe accingere. 
0 Prepare Victuals, Opſono. | 

To Prepare a way, Viom muntre, 

i {ms paraius, praparatus, 2n- 

I1M''Mf, 

Prepared ( appointed ] D?flinatus. 

Preparedneſs, pr mptitudo, 

A Preparery prep tr. 

repenſed, proc: gitatus , 

tarus, 

To Preponderate, pref-ndero. 

A Prepofition, prep ſit!9, 

A Prepofitor, prepo(itor 

The Prepofitor's Office,preepoſitura. 

Prepoſterous, prepoſterus » incondi- 
tus, adverſus. 

Prepoſterouſly, preepofiere. 

To plate Prepoiterouſly, conſunds, 

The Prepuce, proputinm. BI 

A Prerogative, pr ercga:iva, privi- 
legium. ; 

The Prerogative Court, Curia pre- 
rogative. 

Having a Prerogative above others, 
Pr er gativus. I 

A Pretage, preſogium, indicium, 
men 


To Preſage, - preſazio, portendo , 
freſagus 404- 


eminy. 

Full of Preſages, > 

Pull of P:eſagings, 5 g2 

Presburg ( in Hungary } 
Piſonium, Poſonium. 

A Presbyter, F 06mm 

Presbytery, Presbyter: um. 

A Presbyterian, C:{viniſtas 

Preſciencey pr eſcreniia9, _ 

To Preſtribe, preeſcriboy finive 

Preſcribed, F:nitws, 

A Preſc:ipt, Formula. : 

Prceſoription, proeſeiptiy, preſerip- 
tum. 


Preſence, freſentia. : 
Preſence { bchaviour) Oris ſpecres, 
oris babitus, corporis emp ſttt iy ge- 


ftus. & 

Of a handſom Preſence , H:nejis 
corperis ſpectre proeditus,ingenvd oft 
membrorumque comp ſiti.ne pr </i4ns. 

The Preſenae-Chamber, Atrium au- 
guſfunt, cubile ſalutatorium, 

In Pre( noe, C:ramyin conſpeu, 
Preſent, preeſens, preſent aneus, in- 

ans. 

At Preſent, 2 
At this Preſent, 

preſenta. 

By theſe Preſents, per bas pree- 

en'es, 

Preſent [ at hand ] preffo. 

Preſent money, pecunia num?rota. 
1O BE PRESENT, Adeſſe, ad- 
ftare. * It is here Preſent, In me- 
dio eft res. * Thou art Prelcnc be- 
fore mine Eyes, mibi ante oculos 
ver ſavis. 
A Preſent, D:num, munus, * This 
15 the Hcn ur you get . tor your 

Preſent, Hic pro io munere tibi 
brn's eft babitus, 

To Prei-nt, preſento, offero, dino, 
{orgior, * \ he Souidier Pieſented 


preemedi- 


x. 
Flexum, 


Impr eſentiorum, 
b.c tempore, in 


| 


a Maid to Thor, Miles Thardj wiy- 
&inem dong dedit. 

To Preſcnt himſelf tefore ons, Se 
ſiftere, apparere, «+ 

To Preſent Battel, Vicere &d preeti- 


97, dimicationew denunciare. 
Crtatio in jus, li bel- 


A Preſcntation, 
Preſentment, lus accuſatorivg, 


A Pccſentat.on by a Patron, Voca- 
170 ad beneficium eccleſtafticum, 

Preſented, preſentatus, oblatus. 

A Preſentee, Ad ben:ficium eccleſia- 
fticur. vicotus, 

A Preſenting, pr eſentatio, o2Hatio. 

hr ormoo Liico,extemplo, conſeſtim, 
flauim. . 

A Preſervative, Antidotum, alexi- 
pharmacum. 

A P eſery-, Cond:tur 1, 

To Preſerve, Tueor, conſervo, 

Tc Preſcrve trom, Eripeo, 

To P.eſerve in health, $-ſpito. 

To Prelerve P.ums, prune ſacchoyo 
condire, 

Preſerved, Conſervatus. 

Preſerved in heal.h, Soſpeg. 

A Peſerver, Cuftos, tut:x, c:n/erva- 
for, defenſer, protettor. 

Preſerving, Defenſrous, 

A Preſerving, 2 preeſerv2tio. eonſer- 

Preſervation, 5 vatio, tmel 1, 

A Preſidency, preefetinra, 

A Preſicent, preſe!, prefeFtus. 

8 nn example] Exem, lum. 
('s) cEti : - 

Prefide, etident, d preeſidees breeſe 


Of 2 Preſident, dz 7 eſilialis 


Prefidialy 
Prefidially, he dial iter, 
* PRESS, Torcular, torcu!um, pre. 


um, 
A ÞP:eſ$ for Cl-aths, A mariumyſeri- 
mum veſliartum, ſyntheſis. 
reſs for Books, plucei librarii, 

A Printing-pieſs, preſum typogra- 
Phicum. 
1 he bank of a Printing-preſs, Toy- 

culayies plu eus, toreulus abocus. 


" Pceſs of People , Turba confer- 
4, 
The fide beam of a Preſs, Torcula- 


rium, 
To Preſs, premo, elido. 
To Preſs down Deprims, 
To Preſs out, Exprimo. 
To Preſs Souldierss Militems 2ufto- 
rare, flipendio obligaye, wnperio com- 
araye, Ccgere. 
0 Preſs tog*ther, Cocytto, coms- 
rim), 
0 Preſs upon, Inffo, wgeo, * The 
Enemy P:efics Cn before, Hors 
at a Ffronte, 
.elſed, preſſus, 
Prefſed down, Depreſſus, oppreſſus, 
fuppreſſer 
Prefſed out, Expreſſus. 
c_ together,  Coarttatus, ecom- 
reſſus. 
Preſſes upon Inzeſfius. 
reners JT. 
Pee 6 -m an, : Opera, — 
cefling, preſſus, preſſura. 
A Prefing fo Dios 10, 
oy” a Feryamentum preſ- 
Wim. 
A Prefling together, Compreſſio. 
A light Prefling together, Compreſ- 
Iuncula. 
Preſs-money, Autftoramentum. 
A great Preſſure, Anger, angu/tia, 
Preſt Tm, pira us. 
Preſto be gone, F:ceſe ceyag. 


| To 


| 


[4 


| 


ko © 


Par” 


"m— 


1 PRE | — 
" : 4 
o Preſume un0, praefide, or- t Prevent it, Ne accidet providedo. , A Pricker, qui 7i "— ID 
| rogo, anudeo, preef Prefiee, { * He prevents what he thinks may | A Pricker forwards infligats || [pin 
To Preſume hope q _—_ be objetted, Ante occ Þu- | mulotor. » th Grim 
To Preſume [ſuppoſe] Reor, Credo. tat oppond. * Which to Prevcat, | To Prick up ones ears, Ari A P 
Preſumed, avregotus. quod we Sat, * You ſhould have| ures, | gers $a 
Having Preſumed, ouſus. ; Prevented id preecoviſſe 0-| To Prick up ones ſelf, Offenter, ; To! 
Pre ON, Agyrogantiay Anudacis, porturt, FP. A Pricker (among n)y ke, Of P 
Prefumption [conjecture JConjoltn- | Prevented, intercepins, auticipetus, W agitator equeſter. —_ A Pr 
ra, ſuſpicid. Es ; A Fricker (uted by Joyners) ful. To 
Arrogant, Audex, | Hope prevented, Spes inciſe. le quadrata, | i * 
IS ar. Arguater, As- | Freventing Fromceatont: Herb Picker Loon an 
e 0 - e 1ngs Prevecupativny. 7 ee ermicularie, ; 
dafter* Fidento? pn Preventive, Antilotus, alexipher- Prick-Madam F cebre, _— . a: 
fi ſo, Arrogentio. macons remedinns, _ | Prieking), aſper, flinuieus, A Pr 
To P preeſupponoy ſingo. | A Prevent Fonpetie, Anti-| A Pricking, pundtio. To | 
it Prevention F cipatio. A Pricking forward, incitatis, Ps To { 
ion FP" </ipoſitio. Previous, previns. mulatio, inſtigatio. / To d 
A Pretencc, pretextus, colory conſs, | A Prey, preds, ſpolium, The Pricking ( of a hace ) leporis & 
Spectes, To Prey I preedor ox igiom 0 198Pre{/ uns, jTo ] 
TO PRETEND, ſolo, pre ſe | Get Prey : The Prickle fiſ ina, Print 
erre. * They Pretend he is in | Of Prey, preedaceus. A Priekle, ſentis. ws, 
Woagr, Hene _—_ wy, * A” of —_ Pradebunduy. vw ng 4 Senticofus,Hiy- APc 
toit wibi non » X MS, 1A Pc 
> +5 #* They Pretend one thing | A Preying on, preedatio. Prick-wood Þ Exonywus Theopbre [Abe 
and do another ,Olere ſpeitant /or- | Priapilm, Pri » Satyriafmus, | Priek-timber JF fir, ' {Print 
dum tolunt. Tentigo. |] Pride, ſuperbia, exrogantia, faftus, APr 
Pretended, ſrmuletus. A PRICE, pretium, I will give | To Pric, 0bſervo, ſpecutor, A Pc 
A thing Pcetended, Coley. you Priec, quanti eff ſumito.| To Pric into, rimeor, ſcyutor, | A Pi 
A Peetcnder, fimulator. * They give a mighty Price for| To Prie into other mens doings A Pri 
A Pretenſion, Vendicatio, onimo dc | them, mmnmenſo porant pretio, Curieſitas aliena perſcrutari. Prioz 
pe proeceptuns jus. * Corn is at a high Price, onnone| A Priery ſpeculator, Prior 
rition, preeteritio. ? caraeft, * Be the Priee whatit| A Priett, acerdog, ſacrificys. APr 
To Pretermit, preetermitto, owitto. | will *c;8 well bought, guanti quonti| An Arch-Prieſt } Pontiſex waxi- Prior 
A Pretermitting —_ bene emitur, ; hief Prieft F mus. Priſa 
Pretermiflion pre ermiſſio, To ſet a Price, indico, defiizo. A little Prieft, ſacerdotulus. Priſa 
Preternatural prater neturans acci- | To offer a Priec, Liceor,Licttoy, | To makea Jacerdatems conſts Priſe 
dens. To bring down the Price, depreci-| crore, - Priſei 
A Pretet, pretextus, ſpecies, coloy, | are. To be made a Priefl, ſacerdatinn cills 
Pretious, pretioſusz See Preeious. | To bring down the Price of Corn, | inire. ToP 
g = ks Bei. Coarfantss Geituis Werrny oy —_ Triefihoods ſecerdetians. Fri 
Specioſus. * Av re T ; ©o rmie the ces 1099 augere y 0 
Piel ſatis bello. * Incarnch he is o[ogellares vexore. pectin eres) Of a Prieſt F'oec*! etal, APr 
a pretty fellow, Extro jocuns bowo | To raiſe the Prive of Corn, Anno-| Pricſtly, ſacerdot aliter, A Pr 
bellns eſt. nam voſtare, incenders, excaadefa-| Prieſt-pintle, Arms. A PH 
Pretty ( little) wintus, porvulus, Cere, : ; : To Prig [teal] ſurripio, ul 
Pretty [merry] Lepidus, fecetus. To be of a ſmall Price, Vileo, vile-| Pri Dn ſurax. oP 
Pretty { ſomewhat } Aliquantum. | ſeo. FRENS The Prill (fiſh) RbomSur, Call i 
* She was Pretty big when ſhe | To be of like Price, equivaleo. A Primacy, primatus, cuſte 
went thenoe, fere grondiuſcula Jaw | Brought to leſs Priee, doprecietus. | Primage, - pecunia pro nave cterands to P, 
profetta eft illimc. Grown of higher Price, prefio au-| noutis debita.. : To b 
A Pretty while, Aliquondiu, % For | ry carioy Fus. A Primate, primar, atis. ras 
a Pretty while they agreed well | Of no Price, nu'ius. | Prime, primus, primarius, princes, Priſo1 
rogether, Dies compluſculos bene | Of what Price, Quonti 2 * At what Ow: ; APri 
conveniebat inter eas. P:ice does he ſet his houſe ? guamti | Lo Prime a Guns Pulverem pyrivn To ta 
Very Pretty, Pereleg ons. defiinat edes} conceptaculo immitere, hom 
Somewhat Pretty, Scitulur. Of ſo great a Price, tanti. In his Prime, primevss. Priſty 
Nothing Pretty» ineleg ons. At that Price, tont:dom. Primely preecrpue. A Pri 
To grow Pretty, Formoſus fieri, At ſo little a Price, tantalo, Primary, primerius. Prieri 
Prettily, Bel'#, Scite, Venufte. At a great Price, magno, care, A Priming-iron, fterebel]um tormery APri 
Prettily (merrilyJ Facets, Lepide, | For & little Price, m1nimo. tarium (quo charts pulvere pyrio in» APri 
Ve Pretrily, eleganter. Prich, potas pertenuis. ferta perfoditur.) _ Taci 
Nothing Prettily, inelſegenter. A PRICK, puntium, puniturs. Pcimgap (aterm ef miners) prims/ A Pri 
Fretnctd, Elegantia, venuſtas. A Prick (which Pricks) Aculeus, biatus, fem foſſa. : licwi 
:| To Prevail, Supero, Vinco. ' * So far | A Prickto ſhoot at, Meta, Scopus, | Primier itifing ſſefpo prim?. hari, 
did the errour prevail,that--, Ton- | A mans Prick, mentula. Primogeniture, primegenture, Priva 
Tum valuit exror wt--, Prick-pride, Satyrioſmus, _ Primitive, primitives. | ow 
1To Prevail by entreaty, impetro. | A Prick ( of con(c ence Een A Primroſe, grimula verise rivat 
* Let me Prevail with you, Sine | conſcientie, vermis or labes conſci-| Primroſe peerleſs, norciſſu?, tim, 
fe ex:rem. enti ey ſyntereſis. A Pcimmer, pſelterinm mind. Privat 
Prevailed, Evidue, To Prick a cask, de dolio rm A Prince, princeps, dynefts. if- 
Prevailed for, Exoratus, Impetra- | baurire, promove beuſiu delibare de-| Prince-like I Principalis,Regatis Frin 
tus. lines. : : Of a Prince ; ; Fs, 
Prevailing much, eficex. To Prick 2 horſe (in ſhoing) Lede-| Princely, principalitery Yegit. A Pri 
A Prevailinz, Vittoria. ve ungulam equi clave profundity ad-| Princehineſs, decus principels. vota, 
Prevalency, preevalentio, efficacia. atto, A Princedom, principatue. A Pri 
P:evalcnt, prevalens. To Prick, Punzo, * The Hare| Princes feathers (herb) amarentbu, Privac 
To Prevaricate, pr .evericor, eolludo. | Pricks, Lepus weſftigia terre impri-| A Princeſs, princeps. : Privat; 
A Prevaricating 2 prevoricatio, col- | mit. Principal, priscipelity procipuns. Privet 
Prevar:cacion Juſto, To Prick again, repungo. | A Principal, preſes, princeps. Moek- 
A P-revaricatour, prevericator. A Prick (as the King a Sheriff ) De-| A Principal of a Calledge» Gy*11 Ever-( 
TO PREVENT, preevenio, praver- | figno. barcha. Privy, 
to, anteve-to, » Prevent the dil- | To Prick often, pungito, repuntto. Principal ater, outor, dx. ane, 
eaſe whilſt it is coming, Venienti | To Prick forward, incito, inſtigo | The Principal of moncy borrowed: | F [Privy | 
eccurrite mor5o, w T ſhalltake care | ftimulo. Sons. oak cept, 
——_ re ern erm nn 


[To Print” deep» offig0s ! 


{A Printers eaſe, frame, plufens. 


] A Priory, canobium, 


——— —— 


PRI 


PRO 


PRO 


_—_ 


_—_— 


a Print on,Notom inurere. 
To Þy n thing in Prints Gropbics 
o& exquiſite agers. _ 


neuleo. 
Printed, Empreſſus, Excaſus, Srgna* 


ty. 
A Printer, Typogrop bu. 
a Printer's balls, Tudes- 


Sov mamny "men Sear 
EE ge 

A Foating,s , 

A Printi g-houſe, typegropbeum. 
ar : prior, antifles, 
Priorſhip, prioretus. 


Priority, priovites, antiquitas, 
Pri Briſa. 

Priſea (a womans name) Priſce. 
Priſcian (a mans name) Priſcianus. 
Priſvilla ( a womans name ) Priſ- 


cis, 
ToPriſe, < biceor, 
Priſed, <ftimatus, /icitatus, 
To be Priſed, Liceo, 
A Prifer, eft1metor, licitator. 
A Prifing, <eftimatio, licitatio. 
A FRISONs carcery, Cuftedia, erga- 
alum, 
0 Priſon incarcero, in carce- 
Call in Priſon F rem conjicere, in 
cuſftodioms dare. * He was eaſt in- 
to Priſon, in vieculs conjettus. 
To break Priſon, Vincula carceris 


famepere 
Priſon baſe [ a play) diffugiums, 
oner, captivus, vintius. 
To take Priſoner, manucapere, 
tum abduceye, 

A RR I prif 
Trilus {huge riftis, 
Prierie prattle, FJ gerre, 

A Privacy, receſſus, op go 
A Privacy [ keeping of counſel } 

Taciturnitas, 

Privado, amicus eloncularius, a- 
licui grotioſus, intimus, per fami- 
lioris, ſecretorum olicujus conſecius. 

Private, privetus, abditine, clande- 
font remotus, ſtcretus. 

nvately, claw, clanculim, priva- 
tim, 

Privately to inftigate, Aquos ſubdols 
uundeye, 


4 ate whiſperer, pica pulvin- 
A Frivateers Navis auftuaria pri- 


A Privation, privetio. 
Privation of ſenſes, /tupor, 
native, privativus. 


cap- 


The Privy chamber, Conclave regi- 


cincipality, princip ores, — A 

:nojnally, proeciputs potions. | um. 
CEO, rip etemen- Pm. IO $ecrelums con- 

Yrinciple mbuere enimus. civy Counſeſlour, A ſtcretiori- 
Toe rhei E : - Se bus conſt, —_—_— , 
A Lion op A Privy matter, Arcanum. 
To Prink an _ Prinking The Privy parts, Verenda, Puden- 
ri 'Y 

*Prioking [A wn molt- | A Privy place, Letebro. 

wotur wg ooy of gs eſt. A Priv92 Ferices chang. 
G Ns the four, Vefiigroms A cleanſer of Privies, Foricariusgclo- 
To Print, Ineprimo, excndo. ecarius. 


Privily, Occult?, Secrets, Clam. 

To deceive one Piivily, Sine ullo 
eonſcio fallere, : 
A Priviledge, Jrivilegions imouni- 

tas, Fus peculzave, a 
To Priviledge, privilegio munire. 
Privil » iommunis, exampius, 
A Priviledged placcy perſugiums,re- 
im, 
Privitys Conſcientis. 


(f 


2 inſciente. 
The Privities, Pudende, Verend 


0. 

A Prize, P <engium. * He 
hath won man , Freie, Plurim a- 
ram palmarum 


Perions hired to play Prizes, Au- 
orati. 
Toearry away the Prize, Palmom 
erre. 
To give one the Prize, primas alicui 
deferve. : 
Worthy of the Prize, palnaring. 
A Prize in war, preda 
To Prize, <eſtimo, See Prile. 
Probable, probabilis, veriſrmilis. 
Probability, probabilitary veriſmmuli- 
Tudo. 
Pcobably , probabiliter y weriſmili- 
ter, 
A Probation, probatio, argumentum. 
* Probarion'of ſuch n take de- 
gree, exminatio, : 
Probat (of wills) probatio teflamen- 
korum. 
A Probe (Surgeons inſtrument) in- 
unentum viinerwn exploratoriums, 
A Problem, problema, atis, 
TO PROCEED, procedey progred 
» procedoy progredior 
pergo, * Proc in on doings 
motte virtute puer. : 
To Proceed Docour, Doftoris gre- 
dum ſuſcipere, 
The Proceed of an Eſtate, Reditus, 
roventus, F 
0 Procecd againſt one at law, In 
Fo 
c 
* This (pecch Proccedeth from 
ſome, ab aliquo fluxit oratio. * The 
Proceeded from that 
ning, 65 iſto trotius eff ſarmo. 
Procecded, exortus, natus. 
Frocetne _ progreſſio. 
Proceeding from, Cretus, Ortua, Sa- 


tus. 
Proceedings at Law, Controverſie 
rocels, proce} us OJECKTIO, 
is Proceſs a4 Law, A endo, 
Is, 


» ori. 


Privet [herb] ligufirum. 

Moek- _ vw 
ver-green Privet, Alaternut, _ 
frivy, Seevetus, Occultus, Clandeftt- 


sf - 
yn to, Cenſeing, Aﬀinin, Parti- 
bs 


To have P:oceſs againſt, 1:!igo. 

To ſerve a Proceſs uy0R, dicom 
mpingere. | 

To loſe his Proceſs, couſi cadere. 

A Proceſs [ſtanding out] prominen- 
119, 


were, 


Without his Privity, Clow io, iPo | T 


pris. 
A Proceſſion, procefho, ſuppheati 
Procefion-werk, Mr k _ 
Procefliona), Jupplex. 
Prochita [an Iſland in the Bay of 
Puygwole] Prochita. 
A Proclamation, ediltum. 


A Proclamation of War, Clayige- 


Proelai ediftus, denuntiatug, 
A r= by edifior, preco. 
Proclivity, proclivitas. 


A Proconſ procenſul. 
A u . 
Proconlulzs 5 P"*uJſulit 
rogonlulſhi onſulatus. 
o Proeraſtinate, —_— 
Proeraſtinated, procraſtinatus. 
Proeraſtination, procyoftinatio. 
To Proereate, procreare. 
A Procreation, eatio. 
A Prottour, procuratoy, advocatus. 
a Proctour, procuratorius, 
Procurable, poybilis. 
A Proouration, procuratio, 
A Procuratour, procurotor, 
SY - Acquiro, Compare, pros 
To Procure by gifts, redime, 
To Proeure under hand, Sulereo. 
To Prooure war, Be'\um conflare. 
Proemred, Acqui/{1tus, Comparatus, 


ng. 
Haring Procured, Conſequutus, 

A Procurer, procuratoy. 

A Procurer [bawd] Proxenets ve- 
nerius, Pararius, 

A Procuring > Aequiſitus, Compare. | 
Prog _ mo 

9 » K/Ms, 
Prodigal ſom, Aco/a 


s. 


alize it } prof gf 
yioe.s 


Prodigious, prodigioſur, prodigialis, 
Dad yre-ae b=F OS t- 
rodigiouſly, prodigioſe, prodigiati- | 


er, 
Prodition, prodNio. 
To Produce, produco. _ 
To te Produced, provenio, naſcor , 


07100 
OE Natus, Ortus. 
codue: . 
Production yprod nie, 
The Produtt, produltam. 
A Proem, progeminm, prefatio, 
To make a Proemy precemiars. 
Profanes Prophenus. See Prophane, 
To Profels, profitery. 
A P:oteflion, profeſſo. 
Profeflion of Religion, SanRtin- 


N17. 
A Profeſſion [calling] Vecatio,vite 
KFENus. 
A Profeſſor, profeſſor. 


Proffer, muner1s oblatio, 
To Proffer, munxs offerye. 
To Profter [allay] texto, attewto, pe- 
riculum facere, 
Proffered » Oblatus. % Proffered 
ware ſtinks, Xerx ultronea pox 
rOYt- 


1} A Prot 


PRO 


PRO 


PRO 


* Proffered ſervice ſimks, Ultro 


delaturn bſequium plerumgue ingra- 
tum eff. : : 

A Pcoticient, progreſſus Faciens, ali- 
cujus artis perttzor quotzdie evadens, 

A Profile, proportionum omnium de- 
lineali», deſignatio. 

Profit, Commtum, Lucrum, qxefius, 
Utilitas, * If it were for our Pro- 
firy [3 ex uſu efſet noftro, * It 18 more 

cofit, Majorems refert gueſtum. 
* There 1s more Profit in keeping 
a Cow than an Aſs, Ffructuoſior 
V.1CCa quam ofſellas, 

Ts Profic, proficio, promoveo, pro- 
deſſe. 


To Profit in learning, progreſſus in 
—_ Poeee, 
o bring 1n Frofit, queſtu? e/ſe. 
Protiabiey commeadus, ts,  _ 
Jus, lucroſus. 
It 1s Profi-ab!e, Conducit, expedit. 
yery Profi:able, perutilis. 
Prof. ably, Commd?, U. iliter. 
P:otiteds pregreſſus, provettus, 
Profiting, proficuus, 
A Proficiug, progreſſus. 
Profligate, profiigatus, nequame 
Profound, profundus, altas. 
P:ofoundly profunde 
Prof..undneſs 2 Wk tas, altitu- 
Profundity do, 
nn, Frodigns 
e ſpender, Nepor. 


Profuſely, profuſe. 

P obaſencly =, | 
To Prog, pr: curo, collego. 

A Frogenys progenies, propoge, ſe- 

Ee, 

A Pro7en tor, Major, Avus. : 

To Prognoſticate, Ariolory Preedi- 
core. 

A Prognoſtication, preeditiio, 

A Pronoſticator, Ariolus, Ajtrolo- 


£us. 

A Propreſi > Pregpreſſus, Progre-' 

Pro at 4 fe, ſr, gy 
robibeo, Inbibeo, In 


To Prohibi', 
terdico, Veto. 

Prohibited, interditius, Vetitus. 

A Prohubiter, Inhibitor. . 

A Prohibit;ong Inbibitio, Interdi- 

Lp 

Pcokibitory, Inb:ibitorius. 

A Proje&, mo/imen, molitio, 

To Proje&, moltor, deſigns. 

ProjeR&ed, deſign: tus. 

-1 | ren Mclitor, Deſign tor, 

rojetti 

Proje ——_ deſignatio. 

She Proins [of a hawk] Plumas c0- 
mit, C:neinnat. 

P:-olation, prolatio, 

To P.ole after, Venor. 

Prol:x, prolixus. 

Prolixly, protixe. 

Prol'xnelſs, prolixitas. 

A Prolocutour, Proloextoy, 

A Prologue, prologus. preefatio. 

To make 2a Prologue,Proloquer, Pre” 


art. 

o Pro'ong, Profyaho, Produco, Br o- 
lato, <a. * Whiltt ſome Pro- 
lon? time on the banks, Alii dium 
cunttantuy in rTipis. 

To Prolong from day to day, ducere 
diem ex de, 

A Pro:ong ry retraftor, 

A Pcolonging { protrolt prelata- 

Prolongation 5 tro. 

A Prom'n nee, prominen'a. 

Prominent, prominens, ex'ans. 

Promiſcuous, prom ſcuus, confuſus. 

Promiſcuouſly, promiſcue, mixtim. 


| 


A PROMISE, Premium, Sponſio 

A bare Promiſe, fides tantun data. 

& Promiſe to pay money, /tipula- 

10, 

To Promiſe, Promitto, pcUliceor, fi- 

: dem dare, aftringere. 

To P:omiſe one h.s daughter, filiam 
alicui dev: vere. 

To Promiſe to come, conſtituere ali- 
cut ſe venturum. 

To Promiſe to (up and pay his ſhot, 
Condicere ſymbolums ad eanam, 

To P. omiſe often. po7icitor. 


To P:omiſe openly, profiteor. 


To Fomile for another, Expro- 

mitto, 

To Promiſe freely, ſpondeo. 

To Promiſe faithfully, ftipulor. 

To Promiſe mutually, compremitte. 

To Promiſe again, repromitto. 

To Promiſe in marriage, ſponde0. 

To Promiſe reward, propons. 

To break Prom ſe, fidem violare. 

To k*ep Promiſe, fidem ſervare, 

obs mi; breaker, fedif1 

iOMile DYCAK2r, F £d1J1 18H, 

Promiſeg, Oblig atus. s 

Having Promiſed p-Uicitus. 

Promiſed in Marriage, ſponſatus, 
deſponſ:1tus. 

I Promiſed, polltcitus fum. * As 
I Promiſed you when I was with 
you, Ut mibi coram recepifti.* The 
maiJ Promiſed her dowry to him, 
dotem vgs deſponderat illt. ; 

A Fromi cr, promifſor, pollicitor, ft- 
Pxiator, 

A Promiſer in Marriage, ſponſor. 

A P:omifing, promiſe. _ 

A Pro:montory, promontorium. 

A Promoter, Deletor, Inquiſitor. 
To Promote, promoveo, provebo, ef- 
fero, evebo, o 
To P omote one to honour, N61ili- 

to, Dignitatem: alicui imponere, 

Promoted, promotus, provetius, eve- 
ttus, nultus, 

A Promoter, * 08a 

Promoting 2 Promotio, evetizo, ex- 

Prommn altatie. 

P omot:on [honour] dignitas. 

To labour for Promotion, ambrre, 
bonoribus vel: ficari, 

Prompt, promptus, paratus, expedi- 
kus 


To Prompt, Suggero, D:to, SuZji- 
C0 


A Prompter, m-nitor. 

A P:ompting. ſugge/tio. 

Promptlys Prompte, Parate, Expe- 
te 


Promptneſsto anger, iracundia. 

A Promptuary, pezus, 2s, 

To Promulzate, promu!go, publico, 

Pcromulgation, p- omulgatio, 

Prone, pronus, preclivis, 

Pconeneſs, Prcclivitas, 

A Pcong, bidens, furca, merga. 

A Pronoun, pronomen. | 

To Pronoun.e, pronuncio, profero, 
effero vecito. Os 

Pronounceable, pronunciabilis,vect- 
tabilis. : 

Pronounced, pronunciatus, recita- 
tus. 


A Pronouncin ”_w_ 
Prommetion dp OIIEOn. 
APROOF Experimentum,<pecimen. 
* { thall now give good Proof to 
the World, In{igre jam documen- 
tum mortalihus dedero, * He gave 
good Proof of h-s towardlineſs,c/a- 
rum ſpecimen ind-ls dederat. 


A Proof [a:gument] Argune tn 


* That is Pcoof enough t 
is nothing owing, Sets oo 
ment! nibil eſſe debitum, © » 
£0 make it _: by in an4 home 
roots, Infitts d:meftici 
0:45 expliQþbas. JYque probai; 
A clear Proot, Argumentum demon. 
10: 1vum, 
plain Proof, epodi xis, 
To P:oove. prob>, See Proye, 
A Prop, fulcrum, anteris, adminicy. 
lum, ſufientaculum 
A Prop for vines, ſudis, þ 21us, 
To P op, Fulcio, Suffulcio. 
To Prop up a V:ne, Pedo, Palo, are 
To Propagate, Prop-go. 
A Propagater, propagat:r, 
A Propagating p | 
Propagation rop.:gatio, 
Propenſe, Propenſus, proclivis, pre- 


Prepenfity 2 Propenſitas , Propen. 
Provenficn © y 4 _ 
Proper, proprius. 
A P:oper owner, proprietorius. 
To make Proper unto, proprieto, 
Proper [fit] Concinnus Toner, 
Properly, Propric, opte. 
To deſeribe Properly, ad vivuy 4- 
P on pd 

roper [tall] procerus. 
P:operneſs, froceritas. 


Pcoperiy, propriumy proprietas, #1 
is the Pro;erty of theſe vertues 
_ afraid 0 — Horum 
virtu 

fre Ky propraum eft nl extime- 
roperty [diſpoſition] ingeniun, 

In Prohrey, mem lg 

Prophane, propbenus. 

To P'ophane, profenc, conſcelers, 

Frophancd, profatiatus, exaugure- 
Ks. 


Prophaneneſs, impietas, 
Ay” jon wn profane. 
.ophan n | 
Proplimetick d prof anal. 
A Prophecy, Paticinium Augurinm, 
Oraculum. 

To P ©: heſy, V-ticinor, Ariol.r, 

Prophelying, fr eſagus. 

A Projhet, P: opbeta, ates, 

8 og roghets P ſeudopropheta, 
ophetica . 

Of P Prophet > propheticus, | 

Propinquity [nvearneſs}- Prepingu- 
A 


s. 

To Propitiate, propitiari, verenci- 
liare. 

Propitiation, propitiatio, recencili 
at10, 

Proptt atory, prepitiotorivs. | 

The Propitiatory, propttiotorinm. 

A Propitiatour, prepiitator, recontt- 
liator. | 

Propitious, propitius, preſeny. 

4 was ys prepertic, anatogin, 

Muſical Proportion, proportio bat- 
monica, _ 

The Proportion of the body,L'nwu 
mentum. : 

A due Proportion, ſymmetria. | 

To Proportions ſecundum propertit- 
nem diſtribuere. RG 

P. 0 0rtionable 2 preportionalis , ſe 

Procortional > cundum propertic- 
nem diftr1butus, el 

P:opor;1onably . properticnoliteryſe- 
Proportionally F cundurmn proportic 
nem. . 

Provortioned. proportionatus. | 


11l-Pcoportioned, Inconcannus, 
A Pro- 


Cs ECT ST AL WR TENOR 


(To Pr 


WEN 


Gm 


* PRO PRO PRU 
FF | TC nditio A Proteſtation againſt, interceſſio him againſt all ch 
tam opoſal, condifio, \Nity « At chances 
ul | Al a og propen?. ' _ | Preteſted, cum prote/tatione affirma- | Caſus ſubſidia conmparabng RT 
% Te Propoſe to himlelf, nimo deſti- ao To Provide before hand, preca- 
oy 6 bs, _* AP — _ EM vte- | To provide f d 
mel F f cſ1Tus, £ <VLONONALY', c » Poba- ovide for, Provideo, Proſhici 
ti. o ne” q eliberator, pereunBia- | rius principalis. * You muſt M3 for ng 
tor. n : Protoforeſter, proto foreflariue, cenſulendum eff. , 
1n-| | |, Propoſition, propeſitio. Top rotypes prototypon. To Provide neceſſaries, #es neceſſa- 
” 4To P:opound, proponso. To Protra ty protr2bo, intercalo. 1129s payare, 
A thing P:opounded, problema, &- JA Protratting > protrattio, dilatio. Proy ded, parntus. 
Ms. Pr-otrattion : No: Provided, imparetus. 
| ® a Pronoun2er, propoſitor. Protractor, protrattcr, dilator. It is Provided, compar aturm eſt, 
To Propps Ffulcio. PROUD, Superbus, f:ſtu2ſus, axro- Providence, previdentia. 
P-opped, Fultus, ſuff uitus. gens, Provident, prov'dus. 
[) A P:oppings Fuliura. . Ve:y Proud, pempulen'us. A Provident fellow, proviſor, ſa- 
{a P:opp:ng of Vines, pedati?. Somewhat Prou 4, jubarrog ons, eax. Y 
| [AProprietary, proprietarius- As Proud as a Peacock, pinnoſur. | Providently, provide, 
AProprietys proprietas, pofeſſi0. —_— words, empulle, ſeſquipedalia - ies way proviſer. 
ToPcorogue, proroge- 4 a. : covider of Corn, frumentaving. |. 
(3 Prorogued, TA Gats To be Proud, Superbio, tumeo. * He| A Provider of Vieulne pron. 
A Pro:oguing rorogatio. w2s proud of his honour mingled | prefeltnr. 
P orogdtion FP c with burden, M/toque enzri gau- | A Provider of Fodder, pabulator. 
To Proſeribe, proſeribo. debat borvre, A Pcovince, previncia. 
| [Proſeribed, profcrip:us. | To grow Proud, inſol:ſco, tumeſco. | A Province-roſe, roſa ex traduce. 
A FrolenPts exul, proſcr:ptut. To make Proud, ſuperbid rnflare, a-| The United Provinces, provincre 
A Proſeribing > proſeriptio. nimos efferre. | ; ; ferderate, Belgium unitum, 
Proleription 3* ©. : A P.-oud bitch, c@nis catulien!, in| Provincial GS 
| [Todefire Proferipticn, proſcriptu- _— ruriens. 4a, inf S 2 Province Tprovinciatis. 
k rio, coud flejh, caro tumida, inflate. rcovins [ in Champs "n- 
Proſe, oratio ſoluta, Proudly, ſuperb8, arrogenter, fofti-| cum. L pogns ] Provin 
i eeoſcouts, proſiquor ponenher Foot homes ray cpayh i amy 
0 Prolecute, pro . a 2mewhat Froudly roviion ior 2a jou . viati 
t Proſecuted, exegitatus, arceſſus, 13 | Þ,oudiſh ſuderrogenter. To heep foe Proviion, _ 
5 jus citatus, To carry one's ſelf Proudly, inſo-| deve, 
Having Proſceuted, proſecutus. lentey ſe gerere. A Proviſion, preeparatio, proviſio. 


A ge md proſequutor. 
| 3 wag ng $ proſecutto, 

Ja Froſelyze, projelytus, neophy/ur. 
Proſod'a, proſodra. 
Proſpect, proſpetius. 


N A Proſpe&tive glaſs, teleſcoprum. _ 
To Proſper, Lev: vale, ſecu::dÞ 
rebus uti, 


To Frolfer [a&. ] ſecundo, felicem 
reddere, 
P. ofpered, ſecundatus. 
Proſpert.y, proſperites, 
felicit4s. 
+00 ogy proſperns, feliz fauftus, 
ecundug, | 
To wake Proſperour, proſpero, for- 
tan”, ſecurdo. ; 
a making Proſperous, /tcundatio. 
P.oſperouſly, proſpere, feliciter. 
lo! Pruſperouſly, wproſperes infe- 
litter . 
A Proftitute, preſtibulum. 
ToProftitute, pr oftituo. 
| Neliented, proftitutus. 
ro/{itutin Sw" 
"14 crewyts B proftitutio. 
Proftrate, pre ratuy, projetius, 
To Proftrate (a*t.7 pritern . 
[8 Pro:lcate [nent ] precido, occim 
0, 
AP oftrating, proftratio. 
To Protect, protego, tue:r.. 
A Proteion, tutelo, pre{idinm, 


res ſecund e; 


Speaking oy ol Super bilequus, 

P.oudneſs, ſuperbia, arroganra, in- 
folentia, faftus. . 

Proveable, probabitis. _ 

Not Provyeable, improbabilis. 

TO. PROVE, prob:, confirmo. * ] 
can prove 1t thus, Id 6c or guwen- 
to confirmari poteft. * ] can prove 
that opinion by very £004 autho- 
rity, Auftoribus ad iftam ſententiam 
ophimis. uti pofſim., * 1 will prove 
it by goed witneſs, Ego te/tinuonizs 
pal-m factim. : 

To Prove a thing true, v#r7fico. 

To Prove a thing, falſe, refel/o. 

To Prove [try] experior, ex1go, pe- 
riculum facere. : : 
To P:ore [happen] accido, * Did 
no: I tell you it would prove fo? 

Dixin” boc fore? 

To Prove [become] fio. * Thus 
do h that prove true thai I fad 
at firſt, Ito fit verum 77 ud qu d int- 
tio dixi, * He proved an cxoacl- 
I'nt man, Vir ſummus evo/it, 
You prove un:thankiul, Kepertuse! 
mer atus. | : 

Prove4, probatus, comprobatus, 

A Proyedore, wconoms, proxene 
ta. 

A Prover, tentator, ſpeftatcy, 

Prov:dent al, fata/ts, 

A Proving, probatio. 

A Proving by witneſs, teftificatio. 


4 0 Protection, tutelarrs, Provence | a | art of Frame] Provin-| To Provulgate, provnlgo. 
To take into Piotedtion, in cliente- | cie. The Prow of a ihip, prere. ; 
lim vecigere., Provender, pabulun, equorum far | The Prow-maſt, malas ad proram e- 

|} ja Protector, protector, vel leguren. rett us. ; 

: A ProteForſhip, protefiio, flis Provender Pricks h:my pre vi-| Prowels, virtus. 

e To Proteſt, prcte/tor, ttu 11uto or pabule Leto exuitat, in- | Prox\mity, proximitag. 

, To Proteſt apa:nſt, in'ercedo, ſoleſcit. A Proxy, UrCariMy. 

: To Proteſt open!y, clrmite. . {| Of Provender, pobulnrius. Prudence, prudentiv. 

t Proteſtant, proteſions, evangelt- | A Proverb, proverbium, odagism, P:udent, prudens. 

0- wr, refermote vetigionts Profej- | Peoverbial, proverbialts. Prudently, prudenter, 

or | : Tc Provide, paro, prepayo. * Ten-| Prud-how, { in Northumberland } 

A Proteftacion, Proteſtati:y Sacra treat you to provide h m of tome { Prowlrtia, Protclitta. 
Wenizm, teing, Pefod te ut 7 at babjration? A Prune, prunum. 

a atom modes, * Fe provided 

_y 5. N n 


A Proviſion taken, coutio, 

To mske P.ovifion, eaveo, * The 
Law has made Proviſion, A lege 
Cautum eff. 

Proviſional, ad ccutelam edbibitus 

A Proviſo, cautio, cautela inſtrumen- 
to inſerta. 

Proviſory, proviſcrius 
To P:oul | pilter]} ſurripio, ſuffu- 
ver, 


A Proyocation, irritamentum, 


Provocative, pr:v.cativns, 

TO PROVOKE, proveco , inflige, 
inflimul-, irvito. laceſſo, urges. 

To Provyoke [allure] aliceo, iMefto, 
* Theſe baits p. ovoke 21h ef, Solli= | 
citont bec toreumata fur em. 

To Pcovoke Appetite, ſoperem el1- 
borare. 

To provoke ſweat, ſudores elicere, 

Provoked, provecatus, irritatus. 

Provoked [ atlured} ec; us 

A Provoker, provocater, inſtigatcr, 

Provoking, provotatcriug, 

A P.ovoking 2 provccatio , irvita- 

hg one ug tio. 

rovoit , propoſitus, Prefeitus 
queſitor, Ly  "— 

A Provolt martha!, rerum capitalium 
queſtor bellicus, 

Ot a Provolt, prefetionus, 

A Provoſtſhips prefettura, 

Having born the Provoftlhip, fre- 
feltorius, 


| 


al 


_—- 


JMI 


Yan — rm "rx 


Vw, 


PUD 


—— 


PUL 


——; 


A drica Prune, prunum pejſum, 1u- 
 goſum. 
a Prune, emputo, reſeco. 
To Prune a Vine, pamprnor. | 
To Prune (as birds do) condinnare 
plum, 
P:uned, amputatue. 
Prunel [herb] prunella. 
Prunellos, pruna brignolenſi2. 
A Pruner, omputator, falcator. 
A Prun'ng, -putatto. 
A P.un ng knite, falx. 
Pruſſia (part of Poland] Prufſie. | 
To Pry into, accurate inſpicere, 11- 
wort, : 
Przepetz (a river it Sarmatis] Pan- 
ticopes, : 
Przypycz {ariver in Poland] Prips- 
[4 


MS, ; 
A Pialm, pſa/v*us. 
A Pſalm-ft. pſotmiſta, pſaltes. 
To write Pſa ms, pſalmograpbo. 
A w:ner of Pſalms "mags Frcend 
[ «4 writing ot Pſalms, pjalmogra- 


a, 
TH fing Pſalms, pſolmes eanere. 
A finging of Pralms, pſalmorum can- 
t19. 
> pſelterium. 
A Pfaitery, pſalterium, _ 
P iſane {barley-water) ptiſans. 
P:olemy [a man's name} Ptoleme- 


Ub, 

A Paublican, publiconus, 

A Publ.cation, publicatio. 

Publick, Publius. ; 

The Publick wea!, regpu* lice, 

Publ:ckly, publice, palam. 

Publickneſ:, vulgaritas. 

To Pubiiſh, pu3lico, vulg?, edo. 

To Pub'ifh abroad, ze publicum fro- 
p:ns, in proſpelium populi proauce3 
in medium, in apiytum, in apricums 
in aſpetium lucemque profero. 

Publithed, publica'us, divulgatus. 

Not Pathiſhed, ineditur, 

A Publilter, wuigator, editor. 

A Publiſher of Laws, predicetcr, 
pr mulg ator, ; 
A Publiiting, publictio, divulgatio, 

| Edtt19, 

Purelzge, virginites, 

To Purker, curvo!vo, confuſin com- 
pli:o, corrugy. 

Purkers, erucarum nide. 

A Puck-fift, fungus pulverulentus, 

A Puider, ftrepitus, tumultus. 

To Pudder in, v2lde agere, mogno 
cenolu agere. | 

| To meke a Pudder, tumultum.exci- 


tare. ; 
A Puddering, di /cur/atic. 
A Ge, Pectrens fartum. *You 


come 1n pudding time, P.r tempus 
advenis. 

A Pudding m a Pig's belly, porcel- 
lus trojanus. | 

A Puddivg inthe belly of any crea- 
; wet, Saliſcu ventsr, ventriculus 

arius. 

In Pudding time, ipſo temporis ay- 
ticulo, opprdo,quaem oppor tune. 

Haſty Pudding, files forine co- 

us 


A lvering Pudding, temacuturn, 
A Pan-pudcing, mrmutal, 
A_.Bag-pudding, maſſula, 
Pudding- graſs, pu/egium. 

A Pudding-maſter, fortor. 


—— 


| 


| -A Puet [bird] ceppbus. 


OA 


A_Puddoek or Purrock, ſeptum non 
ita mognuw. 
Pudſey | the Family] De Puteaco. 


A Puft { muſhroom] fungus, tuber, 
A Puif of wind, flabrum, flatus. 
A Puff [for want of breath} anbeli- 


ts. ; 
A Puff (through diſdain] ſufidtio, 
TO PUFF, fs, 1.1 

To Puff off, effo, 

To Puff down, diffo. 

To Puff for want of breath, onbelo, 


"0 0. 
To Puff [through diſdain] ſuflogin- 


uffio 
"To Puf up, inflo, tumefario. 


PuSer up, inflatus, ſuffatu. 
Puffed in the face, bucco, bucculen- 


tus. 
To becowe Puffed, tumeo,intumeſco. 


| A Puffen (filb] p1ftinaca. 
A Puffin {bird —_ 


The leſſer Pufhn, morfex. 
A Puffin [apple] malum puimoni- 


um, 
Puffing, anbelis, 
A Pufhng for want of breath, an- 
A Puffing at, fuſtat 
u at, ſuftatio, 
A Puffing up, inf} :tio. 
Puffingly, cum onbelity, 
A Pug, circopitkecas. 
Puglia Piana [part of Italy] Apulia 
Daunta, : 
Pugs, pomorum aut pirorum tortivo- 
Tum ſeapus, ſcopus. 
Puiſfſance, poteniia, prteflas, valen- 
tio, wirtus. 
Puiſſant, pw: fpollens, valens. 
Very Puiffantly, preepotens. 
To be Puifſant, pol/eo, waleo. 
Puiſſantly, potenter, fortiter. 
Puk=-colour, col:y pullus, 
To Puke, vimby vomito. 


She Puketh [of a hawk) degerit in 


alvum. 

Pulchely {in Carn:rvonſbire] Palus 
Salfe. 

Pulchrituds; pulckritudo, 

To Pule, ren'deo, . s 

To Pule (as young birds] pipio. 

Puwick [herb] cl:nopsdren. 

Pulol mountain{ herb) polrum mon- 

Pakiol-royah, votel l 
nliol-royal, pu/egium regale, 

A PULL) SG. a 

To P:N, ve'o, vellico. 

To Pull again, revello, 

To Pull at, pervello. 

To Pall awzy, ave''o, divello. 

To Pull back, retr-bo. 

bs Pull down, diruc, deturbo, dems- 
toy. 

Te Pull one down a peg, de triby 
movere, de primo ftatu conve'lere, 

To Pull by force, rapio, 

To Pull away by force, eripto. 

To Pull in, retrabo,controbo. * He 
pulled in his neck, Collum contra- 


xit. 

To Pull in his horns, navim in pul- 
vinor1um ſubducere. 

To Pull in the reins, babenas pre- 


mere. 

To Pull miſchief on one's pate,ma- 
lum ultro attrobere Gf accerſere, 

To Pull off, detrabo, exuo. 


4 To Pul! off bark, deccytico, deplubo. 


To Pull off feathers, deplums. 


To Pull up, evello. extyabo, 


Pudding-pipe, cofſta fitule, 'To Pull off harr, deglabro. To Punch, tere*ro. 

A Pudding pie, ofa To Pull off the ſhooes, excalceare, | A Punchion of wine, ducentee ſede- 
| A Paddle lacuna, foſſuls To Pull cut, evelo, extrabo. pint e Pariſine. | 
| Pudge . ; To Pull out the eyes, cculos effcdere. ( A PuuQilio, punttulum, | 


: 
" Pull out the inwards, exenter” 


To Pu!l out the teeth, es 
To Pull out the tongue, = yo 
To Pull in pieces, d1ffraþs, 2 
5 __ £0, attyabo, , */cerpy, 
(6) 
- ull together, contraþ, Comp], 


To Pull up by the ro6; , 
radieo, radicaltiiy extrabers iIP 

To Pall up weeds, erunce. 

To Pull up ow Ros and ſpir; 
animos erigere, bono ani 

Pulled, - "Os 

Pulied away, revulſus. 

Pulled back, retrattus, 

Pulled down, dirutus, 

Pulled as 2 flower, carptus 

Pulled from, direptus, * * 

Pulled in, retrottus. 

Pulled in ſunder, divulſug, 

Pulled off, detratius, 

Pulled out, erutus. 

Pnlled to, attraus. 

Pulled together, contratyy 

Pulled up, evulſur, revulſug, 

A Pull:ng, n:ſus, trattio, vellirdtth 

A Pulling away, revul/ro, omlfe, 

A Pulling out, evwlſ1o; 7 

A Pulling together . 

Pulling by violence Convu/j7o, 

A Pulling wp by the roots, extirge. 
i0. 

By Pulls, ve/tcatim. 

Pulla'n? pullities, genus aviey ar 

Pullen 5 tal. 

A Pu'let, pullus, gallinul:, 

A Palley, irccklea, recbamus. 

The Pulley in the top of aſtipyce- 
ebeſium 


The chord of a Pulley, funis difh- 
ui, 


The Þ'n of a Pulley, ariculus, 

Pulley-pies, armatura genuum, 

To Pullulate, pultulo. 

The Pnlp, pulp”. 

The Pulpit, pulpitum, ſuzgeflum, 
Yo/irum, 

Pulſe, puls, fis ; legumen, 

The Pulſe of the arteries, arteric- 
TU pulſus. 

To Pulyerize, pulverizo, 

Pulverized, pulverizotuy. 

A Pumice ſtone, pumex, ics. 
To ſmooth with a Pumice, pum'co. 

Smoo:;hed with a Pumice, punice- 


is. 

A ſmoothing with a Pumice, puni- 
cotio. 

A Pump, ent/ia, coch/er, 

The Pump of a ſhip, /en'inz. 

To Pump, ex-:ntlo, ſentino. 

A Pump to dance in, endromir, cal- 
ceus planus. ; 

A Pumpion, fpepo maximus, longu!, 

A Pumple, puftula. 

A Pun, oliuſiwnculs. 

To Pun, ccntero, confudo. 

To Pun [quibble} verborum cenſe- 
nont:1is ludere. 

A Punaiſe [wall-louſe] cimex. 

Punch, potus nauticus (ex vino aduſte, 
aqun, malis medicis & ſacchbavo con- 
feitus. ) 

2 $--ek p terebyum, cavatrix, 


A lttle Punch, tevebellum. 


A Shooe-1naker's Punch, pugriuncs 
L 


lus cavatas. 


_—— 


Punttus)/ 


= PUR 


— —— 


ts, 


MOEY 


—_— 


Cungants pungens, acer. 
1A 


unie, Novitius, tyro, neopbytus, 


unior, 
F funie [ Inſe& ] Cimex, _ 
To Punith, punio, plelto, pand effi 


cere, 
To Puniſh with death,morte multi a- 
re, capite pletiere. 
ihable, Vindiabilis, 
Pyniihed, punitus, multtctuy. 
To be Puniihed, panes dare. * I 
hope e*ce long he will be Puniſh- 
ed, Spero celeriter eum penas da- 


tluram . « 
To be ſoundly Puniſhed, Maximas 
enss ſubire, 
Puniſher, panitor,mulftator, ultcr, 
vindex. Ly. 
A Puniſhing, punitio, mulitatio, 
Puniſhment, pena, mnaltta, ſupplt- 


cith 
Lack of Puniſhment, impunitag, 
Without Punilhmwent, impune, 
A Punk, Len, pellex. 
APu il, pupi}us. 
Pupillaryy "I 
ofa Pupil, $ bupilleris, 
A Puppet, pup®s Citeris. 
Puppet-player, Gefticu/ator. 
A Puppy, Cotulus,Conis filtoli, 
A lege Puppy to play with, Catellus 
melit ens. , 
Purblind, myop$, luſcioſus. 
To be Purblmd,Luſcos babere eculos, 
Purblindneſs, Elu/catio. 
Purcells { the Family] De Purcellis, 
To Purchn'se Acquiro, comparo. 
To Purchaſe [ buy ] Em. 
Purchaſed, Acqui/itys, partus, 
A Purchaſer, Acquiſitor, empter. 
þ Farejales + Acquiſitio, emptio. 


- 


Pure [ unmiXxt J mers. ; 
| Pure { uncorrupt] Incorruptus, im- 
maculatus, caftur. : 
Pure { clean ] Limpidus, eandigus, 
A Pure Youth, Furus fins nebulo, 
Pure [ fine ] Limaius, trſus. 
To make Pure, purifico, 
Made Pure, purificatis, 
A making Pure, purificatio, 
Purely, pure, incorrvPte, caſte, 
Purenefs, 2 puritas, jinceritas, cofti- 
Puri: ys monid. 
To Purfle, Aureo fi lo intexere, 
A Puiflc, Limtus, inftita. 
A Purfle-maker, Limsclarius. 
Having Purties, Segmentatus. 
A Bo:der-puiflew » Fimvria acu- 
picia, IIS 
Furgatory, purgatcrium, ignis puy- 
gatorius, erebus exprabcrins. 
: PorBacion, patio purgativa, 
TO PURGE, furgo. 
To Furge diligently, repurgo. 
To Purge out, Expurgo. 
To Purge by Sacrihee, Expiare. 
To Purge trom Chaf, Exacerare. 
To Purge quid th ngs, Elrguaze. 
Purged, purgatus, expurgatur. 
& Purger, purgatar, 

urgin . 
Pu - 4 dpurgativue, 
urging by Sacrifice, piacularis. 
A urging, purgatio, expurgntio, 
AP urging by Sacrifice , Expiatio, 
luftratio. : 
Purgings of the $22, Ejettamen!tum. 


: 


Puriticative, purrficativus, 
To Purifie, purifico. 

To Purifiz from dregs, Defco. 
Purified, purificatus, 

A Purther, purificatar. 
Purifying, Furificativus. 

A Purifying, purificatio, 

A Puritane, Catbarus. 

Purity, puritas, 

A Purl, Limbus. 

Small Puri, Limbulus. 
Silver-purl, Limbulus argenteus. 


furor, clam expilare, 
Purloined, Subdutius. 
A Purloiner, Subdutter. 
A Purloining, Subdutto, 
aa. ; 
urheu, 5 gibus exemptus. 
Purple, Purparo. " 
urple, adj. 
of bags $ Purpureur. 
Pale Purple, Molccbinvs. 
Dn in grain, Dibapbus. 
urple colour 
The Purple Wh, I emurexs oſtrum. 


teus, 
To make Purple, purpuro.. 
Cloathed in Purple, purpuratus. 
To grow Purple, purpuraſco. 


Carls, 
Purple velvet-flower, Amarantbus. 
A Pu 
The Purport 


ſenſum. 


rport, Argxmentum. 


A PURPOSE, propcſitumy conſti- 


'ntum. * He acquaints them with 


* his Purpoſe, Qs ſui conſiii ſit pro- 


ponit, * He thought it would be 
to gcod Purpoſe, Magno {ibi uſui 
Fre arbitrabatur, * For theſe very 
gy = Hec ipſa ad munera. 
* It were then indeed to ſome 
Purpoſe, Tum ifthuc prodeſſet, * I 
will ſpeak 2 word or two of my 
Purpoſe, pauca de inflituto meo di- 
cam. * [His Purpoſe was, Id vo- 
luit. * Tt is to no more Purpoſe 
than to carry water in a Rda4le, 
Non pluris refert quam ſt imbrem 1m 
cribram geras, 

A tull Purpoſe, Decretum. 

Befide the Purpoſe, O5:ter, obs re, 
preter propoſitum, 


oper 7, conſulig. 
Not of ſet Purpoſe, Inconſults. 
To the Purpoſe, ( adj. ] Appoſitus 


CON YU, 


Pte, comm de. : 
It 1s to the Purpoſe, refert. * This 
1s nothing to the Purpole, bec ni 
bil ad rem per'inet, * It will be as 
much to the Purpoſe, Tantundem 
egero, is 

To another Purpoſe, Alio. lion ſum. 
To the ſame Purpoſe, In eandem 

ſententiam. : 

To what Purpoſe ? Qu0? querſum ? 
To what Purpoſe is it 7 


Edged with Purl, Limbzlo pretex- 

Ks, 

Purl [drink] potus abſyntbite com- 
MmI/Fus. 

To Purloin, Subduco, ſubir boy ſuf- 


$Erys a ſeveris ſultuum le- 


lator, 


nequicquam. 


tO do it, Conc 


us, 7ibit 


X+ 


| PUR PUS oY 
Aual, Exn:ttus, preeciſus. Of Purgin * Kd haa ipuken much to that Pur- 
Luaily, Exeti ad amuſſim, For Purging, ; Rene ofe, In eam ſententiom cum ——_ 
APungar ( Fith ] pagurus, | Purification) purificatio, SF et. »* A Scout was (ent for 


Purpoſe, miſſur in id ſpecu- 


To no Purpoſe, Fruftra, futiliter, 
Itis ro no Purpoſe 
: lamarum eft, atiur 
agts, * Als to no Purpoſe, nibu 
og1s. * It is to no Purpoſe to ſcare 
eft quod terreas nos, * I 


tairy here to no Purpoſe, maneo 
ofiofus bic. * The fore-named Re. 


med:es w:}l be to n 


0 Purpoſe,vana 


erunt preditta yemedia., * It is to 


no Puzpoſe to talk 
frunt moytuo. 


to him, Verba 


To Purpoſe, propomn, conflituogdeſti- 


no, 1nanmsebabere, 
poted to b:in 


tollere. * 


a trick, Treg 


ornat. 


it-Up, 


* They t ur- 
Decreverunt 


© Furpoſes to play you 


lam in te injicere ad- 


To change ones Purpoſe, Cedere de 


$0 H, 
oO Put on* 


beſide his Purpoſe, 4 


Purple-royal, .Oftrinus, tyrius, 6lat- 


The Purples, Febris purpurea, puli- 
Purpled-wort, Trifolium purpureum, 
Purple-graſs, Quadrifolium fuſcum. 


meaning J] Senſus, 


ſententia deducere, interpell ire, 


caftigare, 


Purpoſely, Ccgitato,ex induſtyia, 


lus, ſacculus, aſcopera, maniica, 
A little Purſe, Burſello. 
Shepherds Purſe 
toris, 
Net-purſe, 


ticulatum. 


IMs. 
A Purſe-cutter, Crumeniſeca, 
A Purſe-maker, Crumenarivs. 


culorum. 
A Purſer, Bur/ariug. 


To bear one to Purpoſe, Vebementer 
A Purſe, Crumens, marſupium, locu- 


[herb J pero po- 


Fanda, marſupium re- 
cula, 
A Purſe-bearer, preebitor, argenta- 


The Purſe-ftrings, Aſtrigmenta lo- 


Purſlan, 
Garden- 


for, accenſus. 


NgKe 0s 


ti ne, Juxta tenorems. 


A Purſevant, Apparitor, lifter, via- 


Purfie, Obeſis Pinguts, ofthm ticus. 
To grow Pucfic, FP: 
Puifineſs, pinguedo, 
orfulace. 
rſlan, portulace ſativa, 
Sea-pu-flan, portulaca marina, 
Eurfan [ bs ] HT 
urſuable, Qu:d quis proſequi poſſit. 
Purſuant to, Tag 65H ol 710- 


In Purſuance of, Atiquid perſequen- 


doz ut quicqu.m premoveretur, ef- 


feltum dare. 


Of (et Purpoſe, De induftria, dedita 


To the Pu'poſe, [ adv. ] Appeſite,. 
e 


Quid valet ? 


To Purſue, proſequiy, inſequcy, 
To Purſue arligently, Inſetoy, 


damn. 

To Purſue hard, Veftigia premere. 
Purſued, Inſettatus, guod guts pep- 
ſequitur. 

Having Purſued,  peefhcutus. 

A Purſuer, Inſecuzor, perſecutor, 
HE nts : perſecutio, 

':y Purſuit, — 

To Purvey, U/9nor. . 

To Purvey to. Wood, L'igner. 


penſator, aconomus, 

a Purvey:ngy > Ann:nee ewptio, 
Purveyance, 

Purul:-n:, purulentus, F 

A Puih. puſtula, popula. ; 
A PUSH [ thruſt J Inpulſus. 199 


To that Purpoſe, Eo. * When he | 


pefus, * It is come tothe laſt 
Ad triarios ver.*umreſt, ® Re 
N n z 


To Purſue dammages » Dy/ceptare 


f 
A Purveyzr, Annne prefetitus, diſ- | 


Pulh , 


A Purle-nets Sagena, nebula, tendi- | 


pow Arr Rc 


we 


JMl 


— 


PUT | | PUT —_— 


that Reſolution to the laſt Puſh, { Put them in mind of their Duty, | To Put up an Injury, Condens, ig | Pity 
Hee reſervato ad extremum con{ilio, | Eos -ffcis ſui cemmemus. » | noſco, wjuriam accipere @ muſy The | 
A Puſh-back, Repu!ſa. To Put in writing , Scriptis man- | tare. | WF 
To Puſh back, Repells. dare, in tabulas veferre, To Put up in hunt ib Excite, } To P 
To Puſh on, 2 1,010 To Put in'o, Indo, inſero. * Sh: | To Put up Money for Building, p. 
Pu't ms F Hts Put her Life into my hands, mibi| cunian in edificancnem ſepcnme, | Þ | Pura! 
A Puſher back, RePulſer, vita ſuam credicit, * Put not a| To Put up a Petition, SUP to | Þ | puzn 
1 A Puſher on In/t:igetor. Sword into a mad mans hands, ne bellos ſupplices ferre, ** |F ; 
A Puſhing back. Repu/ſas. puero gladium e:mmiſeris, * He| To Putup a Sword, Recoride, 
A Puſhing on, Imp«!/10. Ie himſelf into theenemies camp, | To Put upon , Imponn, fupe —_ 
Putilunimity. puſelanimites. e boſtiuni caſtris mmiſcuit. | * He Put this Fellow upon w, 
Puſlz, puells ſordida. To Pit cne into a mouſe-hole, Ali-| Hunc ſupper uit nobis. * te But; 
A Puis, Fel:s. guzm in rute folium conjicere. notable trick upon kim, Epregii 
A Puſtul-, puftulz. To Pur Mon:y to Uſe, Pecuniam lo- iUz impoſuit, * Tam alham 0 
TO PUT, pono,colleco, ſtatuo, * She | cave, faneravey fancri dare. have ſuch a trick Put upon me,gir. 
Puts all he: hope in you, Cujus | To Put cf, Differo, | ; Pudet mibi ſic data eſe verba x Nj. 
Joes ſunt in te uno emnes ſite. * Tt | To Put off a thing tit Winter, Rem ceflity Puts us upon it, Neceſtts 
uts me in g'eat hop: Spem mibi | n o_ oducere, nos od ea detruſit. * Friend; Put 
wy may offert., * You may Put | To Put oft (thruſt off] Protelo, de- | me upon 1t, mibi auttores fury ,. 
all you get in your Eye and ſee tudo, micz, * He will Put the fauk 
never the worſe, Nunquam binc bo- | To put off Cloaths, Exuo, * Put of | upon you, Culpim in te tranſe 
die ramenta fies fortunalior. your hat, Aperi _ * Put off | fret. 
To Pur again, Rep«no. your itioes, Detrahe tibj calcevs de | Putt, Poſitus, Pyrr 
To Put aga.nſt, ppone. pedrhus, Putt againſt, Oppoſitus, objeltug, ; 
To Put apart, 2 Depeſco, ſepon, ſe- | To Put on, Inivo. * Put on your Putt away, Depoſitus, ametvs, abd;- 
Put aſunder, $ p-ro. Cloak, Humerum onera pal72. catus. 
To Put an Army in Arrays Aciem | To Put one into his boſom, Aliquem Putt back, Repulſus. 
infiruere. in »calis ferre Putt before, Prepoſitur. 
To Put away, Moveo, amoveo. To Put over, Transfero, tranſmiito. Putt between Interp.ſitys, 
To Put awiy 2 Son, Fr/ium abdicere. | * He Pur himſelt over untill the Putt by, Semotus. 
To Put away a Wife, Uxorem repu- | next year, ge in annum pgroximum Putt from, Dejettus. 
dave. © tranftulit. Putt forth, Elecatus. 
To Put away by P:ayer, Deprec:y, {To Put over [ as a Hawk ] Penitu, Putt to flight, Fugatue. 
To Pur back, Reze!lo, deg'u' ire, Putt ha d to it, Ad extrema yedely 
To Pur before, praepcn. To Put out, Ejicio, expello. * He ſaw tkem Putt hard to it;f, 
'} To Put te.ween , gn:erpenty inter- | To Put one out ef Authority, He- labor antes cenſpexit, 
| Jicio. : n:1ibus alrquem exigere. Putt in Order, Digeſtus, 


To Put by, Am-veo. »* I will Put | To Put our a Candle, &ec. Extinguo. | Futt off, Exutus, 
thee by 6) thy ſhifts, Preclud.m | To Put out of dours, Foras exciu- Putt out, Extinftus. 


tit amnin ſubterſugia. dere eiminare, Putt out of joint, Luxatw, 

To Put a caſe to one, Cauſom alicui | To Put out the Eyes, Exoculo, Putt out of Office, Exautturatys, 
exponere, * Put the caſe he be | To Put out of fear, Metu aiiquem Putt out of. Order, Corturbatusccn- 
beaten, P ne eum vittum, eto wr | liberare, metum alicui adimeve. ſuſus. .* -. , 
vir.c-twr. * Put the caſc it te nor | To Put out of hope, Spe orbarey de- Putt to ſhame. Confuſus, pudefoltu 
fo, Ne fit ſane. gicere. NE Putt under, Su*jeltus, ſubmiſſus, 

To Put to death, Morte muilare, To Put out of joint, Diſtceo. A Putter away, Depulſcr. 

To Put down, Demolicy, To Put ones Noſe cut of joint, erj- | A-Putter back. Repulſcy, 

To Put down 1n maſtery Sxpero, pere alicui totum favor em, A Puiting, Poſ:t:o. 

| To Put down a Licenſed Perſop, | To Put out of Order, Conturbo. A Putting apart, Seporatro, 
| Autberitotem abr-gare. / | To; ut out of mind, Ex an:mo de- | A Putting away, Depu(to. 

To Put an end, Finem dare, corcn;- | ere. A Putting 0:.es Wit away, Refudt- 
dew dare, * D ath Puts an end to | To Put out to work, Eleco. atio,. 
mife tes, mrſerie fims inm:rte, To Put to, App.no, admoveo. ® Had A Putting back, Rejefiro, 

To Put for: h, Exero, ematto. you Put it to me, Quod ſi mibi per. | A Putting between, Interpoſitio, 

To Put forth himſelf, Se venditare,  miſiſſes. * ] Put all to him, Es A Putting be: wecn of days as in2 

To Put forth a Book, Scriptzm dare, | Judrcio permitto omn'a. * Being |  Leap-y-ary Intercalatio. _ 

Ms librum edere. he Puts me to #, Quands buc me| A Putting forth, Edztus, ed7tio, 

o Pat forward, Cencito, provoce, prevecat. * I ſhall nor Put you tc | A Putting in, 


of #6 
To Pur to flight, Fug are. that, Non poftulo id guidem * I will Putting into, # mmijj:0, : | 
To Put from one, Prope!'ere. Puc youto your Oath D.bi:ur juſ-| A Putting in of a Pledge, 0fp'g 
To Put it t6 a haza:d, Dare in c«- | jurondum, neratio. 

Jum vey; To Put to Sea, Se in altum dire | A Putting off, Proputſo, 
To Put a Horſe tp his ſpeed, Equum | * The Ships Pur to Sea wi.h a | A Putting on, Impuljto. 


rncitave.. : : gen:le Wind, Naves ex portu lent | A Putting out, Dele to. 
To Put in, Immitto, indo. vento ſolverunt. on A Putting out of fire, Extinih, 
To Put in Authority, Proficro, To Put to filence,Os ob/truere. * He | A Putting to, Appo/itio. 


To Put in fear, Metum alicu? inji- 
"cere, * In what a fear he Puts | wa. A Putting together to fight, Com- 
them ! es timore ilics officit ! To Put to ſhame, Conſunde, pudefa-| miſſio, : 

Te Put in the ground, Inbumo cio, A Putting under , Subjetito, ſub- 

To Put in ones head, Suggero * Tt | To Put to the Sword, Ferro occidere.| Jettus. WE 
was Put into his kead, Inculcatum | # Him did Oreftes Put to the} Putage, Fornicatio ex parte multers. 
eft tt, Sword, Hync obtruncavit Oreſtes. | Putney [ in Surrey ] Pu'enege- 
To Put in heart, Arimes oddere, | To Put to the Vote, Sentent» 23 10-} Putte, Pulvis owe vitrum p lunt, 
* You have Put me in tome heart, | g2r1e- * He ſaid he would no: Pu | Putriiattive, Putrefattivus. 

| Reddidifti animunm. 1: to the Vote, Sententi:s ſe riga- | To Putrifie [| att. ] Putrifacto. 

To Put 1m Order, /1ſpone, d72evo. term negauit, | To Purrifie { new. ] Pu'refco. 

To Put in place of another, Suppeno, [To Put toge.her z C:mpcno, con- | Puirid, Putridus, putris, pubre- 
Subpli! ws; fero, Puir fled, Fattus 


Put him to ſilence, Ei 0s 05turo. | A Putting together, Compoſitio. 


To Put in Pledge, Orpignero. To Pui under, Suppono, ſubdo, Putrification, Putredo, pktor, putii- 
To Put in ſurety, Vader, ſatis. To Put ynder tcer, Pedibus ſubji- | 180. 
To Put in nund of, /4:nzo. * To-j ere, : ; A Puttook, Buteo, wlvus. 
Put in mind cf Arecient Glories, | To Put unto, Adjungo. Puttocks, Funes ob gliis wal;s ad mal 
V:teres memorore glon is. * We ''To Put up, Levo, eleuo. decumani corbitam currentes. Putty 
———_ a A — 
—X= TIRE" 2 $5 » T T af 


L JNAL 


n 


Ws 


i 
of 


JMI 


——. 


P_ 


— Tx Qua 


Qut 


To make Quaint, Pigmentis & fuco 


| lvis quo vitrum poliunt 
Putty t 4 
© anger ornare. 


in L d Podium 
Bn ef. hh | Qua:ntly, Compte, Eleganter. 
To Puzzle, Scrupulum bomini inji- Qua'ntneſs, Elegantia, Nitor. 
cert, difficili queſtione confundexe. (#) rp wy Tremo, trepido. ; 
Puzzled, Cui agna Os. 1p TRI extreamly, Horreo, in- 
in terra di L:voroJPu- i 
_— y | To begin to Quake, Tremiſco. 


Quaker, Tremebundus, tremulus, 
A Quaking, Horror, tremor. 
A Quaking Pudding, Maſſuls tre- 
mula, 
uaking graſs, Phel avis, 
_ Y, Dotibus ougere. 


A Py, Cruſiulum. ; 
A BY chird) re 3 See Pie. 
A Pygmey, Pygn:evs. [ANI Bo 
A Pilkr [hind of ſhip JNavigium Pie | 
Pyp det rs Cou't, Tribunol tumul- To 
wae » ar : 
om in nu _ b ualify {moderate} Moderer, 
Pyramid, Pyramis. empore, Sedo. 
"ry p Pyramidatis, fofti-' A Quabfeation, Facultar, 
L kea Pyramid 5 giatus, Twrbinz- Qualified, Sedatus. 
tus. | Qualified [ fitted] Idoneus, | 
The Pyrenean Mountain between A Qualifying, Sedatio, placatio, 
France and Spain, mons Pyreneus. A Quz'ity, Gaatites, ftatus. 
Pyromancy, Pyromantia. An Inbred Quality, Dos inſita. 
Pyrrhon:ſm, Pyrrboniſmus. 1 A Quality [degree] Gradus, Ordo. 
Pythagorical, Pjthegore us. Of what Quality ſocver, Qualis. 
A Pyx, Pyxis, dis, Qualities, mores. _ 
A Qualm, Levis animi defeltus, de- 
liquizym minus. 
A QUANDARY, Dilemma. * I am 
in 3 Quanda:y, Inter ſacrum ſax- 


SRO. © A umqgue flo, quo me vertam neſcio. 

* You are in 2 QuanJlary, Animus 

UAB (fiſh] Holotburius, Gobio | tibi pernd-t, * I have _ him into 

capitatus. a Quandary, Inject ſcrupulum bo- 

A Quiek DAE Circulator, | mint, ; 

Quackſfalyer edicus Circumfo- A _ Caneeys Qrantitay, Magn- 

ranens, 0, 

uacker Eee A Poor Quantity, Pauxillulum,modi- 
QUEKETY © potraliptice, es, Lab Ov my 

0 A Quardecue, Corcneti gallici qu1- 


dr ans, 
A Quarrel, Cauſa, lis. 
A Quarrel of glaſs, Vitri rbombus. 


= » latralipticen exercere, 
To Quack (as a duck) Tetrinire, 

To Quark (croak) Cox0. 
Quackſalvers-ſpurge, Eſula major 


Germanica, : A Quarel ot a Croſs-bow, Spicu- 
Quadralquivierio [a river in Spain] | /um guadratum. 

Saduca, An unfeathered Quarrel, Spicu 'um 
A Quadrain, Tetr2flicon, implume. : 
A Quadrangle, Quadrangulus, Area To Quarel, Litigo, Rixor, Jurgor, 
quady 1t a, To undert ake on2s Quarrel, Se pr- 


uadranz!ed, quadrongulatus. tibus alicujus adjungere. 
fwd quadrangulus, gqua- ' A Quarrel breeder, Frico. 
A Quarreller, Altercatoy, Litigatery, 
A Quarrel)ing, Contentio, Litrgatio. 
Quazrrell:ng 2 K'*xoſus, iracundus, 
Quarrelſome 5 Vtilitigater. 
A Quarr e, Lapidum Fodinga, 
A Quarry ( fat man] 05eſus, 
The Quairy of a hawk, Accipitris 


dran7 wiaris. 


ag quadratus. 
0 


Quadripartite, quadrip 2ytitus. 
Qualrapartitely quadripartito.' 


Fe . 

o Quarry upon, Inpredam invebi, 
incurreye, invazdere. 

A Quarry-man, Lapicida, Latomus. 

A Quart, Sextarius, Quarta pars 
conen, 

A Q uartan Agu*, Febris qurwtans. 

Having a Quartan aguez Quartan- 
atlyus. 

A Quarter, Quadrans. ; 

A QUARTER Ceoaſt] regio.* They 
ſenc Meiſ-ngers into all Quarters, 
Nunctos in omnes partes dimiſerunt, 
* Le ſtayed a few days within their 
Quarters, Paucos dies in eorum fi- 
mus moratus eft, * In the ſame 
Quarters, In locis autem illis, 
* What make you in theſe Quar- 
ters? Cur te in bis conſpicor yegiont- 
bus, * She came into theſe Quar- 
ters about three years ago, Abbine 
triennizm commigravit buic vici- 
me, 

A Quarter of a year, Anni tempe- 


as. 
Quarter of an hour, gquorta pars 
bore. * Hardiy halfa quarter ot 


[4 
= Quail (neut. J Lengueo, Deſp-n- 
£0, 6 


To Quail [as milk] C:oguls, 

A Quailing [n2ur. ] Languor, 

A Qua ling {[aR.) Hebetatio, 

Qua nt, Elegans, Comptus, Flori- 
Ks 


: Quaint expreſſion, $citamen- 


A Quaint wench, Elegantuls, 


Wn, 
{A Quaint fellow, Be! us b:910, | 


_ 


an hour, Viix oftavd parte bore. 
A Quarter of Corn, Corus, 
by” mm of the Moom, Lune 
eſes. 
he firſt Quarter, Luna biſefte, 
The laſt Quarter, Luna grbboſe. 
A Quarter of timber, Trabs que- 


dyara. | 
A double Quarter-piece, Trabs craf- 
3or. 


Quarter-pieree (in Heraldry] Fo- 

ramen quadratuw in medio crucis' 

efformatum., 

A Quarter-ſiaff, Baculus, 

A Quarter (ftw]} Twmu/tus,* What 
2 Quarter they keep 1n the Mar- 
ket? guid turbe et apnd forum 2 | 
uarter ! Salutem ! * They call far 

uarter, Armis poſit is ad impey a= 
torum fide confugiunt. * He gave 
them Quarter, In fidem eos recepit. 
* There was no Quarter given, 
internecicnem cſi ſunt, 

Quarters of a ithoe, Anſe. 

Souldiers Quarters, Coftra, ftativa, 
Militum boſpitia. 

Ships-quarter, A naucleyi tabulato 
ad clavi tranſuerſarium, 

Winter Quaiters, Hyberns. 

To Quarter . tra ponere, 

Take up Quartersy tendo, * tHe 
Quarters hard by kis tathers 11n4- 
lord, I: proximo divortituy apud 
boſpitem paternum. * They had 
taken up their Quarters in thoſe 


Countrics, In tis provinctis conſede-] 


rant. 
To beat up the En*mies Quarters, 
Hoftem [tativis peliere, flatrone ext- 
ere. 
0 Quarter [ enterta'n J Hoſpitis 
excipere., 2 
To Quarter [cut in four] Quadyj- 
partito diſſecare. 
To Quarter limb-meal, Deartuare, 
Lamare. 
Quartered, Diſſetius, Exartu tus. 
A Quarterer, Exartuator, 
A Quartering, Exartu:tio, L1niatur. 
A Quartermatter, Metator, Drverfo- 
rior ſign iter, 
CL D ECentenarii quady ans, 
- Qua.tile aſpeQ, Aſpettus quarti- 
[ 


ts, 

A book in Quarto, Liber in quarts 
compat!ur. 

A Quafh [rompion] Pepo. 

To Qualh, opprimo, ſupprimo,ou?ſ/0. 
uaie -coufins, In gretiom redatti. 

They are not Quater-c. uſins, 

 — Inter ſe [{;multatem ba- 
ent. 

To Quaver, Cantille, V/ibr.fo. 

To Quaver[as a wrenJ Zingibil, 
are, Zingillo. 

A Quaveror, Vibriſſator, 

Quavering, /ibrans. 

A Quavering, Vibratio, Vibrillatie. 

A Quave mire, Pals, vorogo. 

A Quavier [filh]J Araneus, Drate- 
na marina. 

Queach [a thicket] Dumetum. 

A Quean, Meretrix, ſcortuw. 

Queaſſle, Faftidzoſys, Del catulug, 
ueaſineſs, Foflidium, N uſes, 
uedelinburg [13 Saxony] Quedtlin» 
burgumn, : 

A Queen, Regine. : 
Queens-grtlflowes, Heſperis, Viola 
matronalis. 
A Queen apple, Pomumn Claudig- 
num. | 


| 


; 


i 
*” _—_— —— ng ad ena <- 


ws 2s GOES A 


Qu-eng - 


Pl 


__W” 


> as 


| an 


—  _ 


QuIl 


= con [in Ireland] Regine- 
fo, 
 Queens-country (in Ireland] Regi- 
ne Comitalus. 
Ks, Nequam, 


Ss, A 
I Ouch Claedd alunbus torqua- 


IMs. 
To Quell, Vnco, Oppriews, Subigo, 
Quelled, Subottus, Debellotus, 

A Queller, Danitor, [/ittcr. 

velli \ ppreſſin. 

eneh chart, Sor fed 
uench thi ttim Jeqore, 

Quench urtes » Perftinguo. 

venchable, Extia _— 

Quencheds Exti ys. 

A Queneker, Extinter. 

A Quenching, Extinfio. 

A Queriſter, Cborifla. 

Full of Querks. /afer. 

Querkned, Suffocatus. 

| A uern, AM ile piperoria 

e uern, M02 Þ! tas 
nei ory E eh 

A Querry, Stabulum principer. _ 

A uery, Queſtiog indagatio pelr- 
W142, 

_ ſnoy [ in Heynault) Quercetum. 

uelt, Exomen, ingqui/1tio- 

A Queſt-man, Queſitcr, 

= ueſt [ as a” Spaniel } Latro, 

Icro, 

A QUESTION, @Queſftio, Interrog a- 
bien * I never Ee any Queiti- 
6n of your love, Nunquam mibt 
dxbium ſuit quin 4 te diltgerer. 
* They never anſwer us to the 
Queſtion, Nunquam aobis ad roga- 
tam reſpogdent. 


A flight Queſtion, Queftiunculs, [n- 


terrogatiuncula, : 
A dark Queſtion, /Ainigma. 
ueſt-ons and Anſwers ( a play ) 


aftlinda. ; 
To Queſtion In dubium v9- 
Call in Queſtiony eare, 


To Queſtion with, Percontor. | 

To bring one in Queſtion 2 In 74s 

Call one'tn Queſtion 5. vocare. 
* It any man bring you into Que- 
ftion, $i te in judicium quis abdu- 
cat. 

To Queftion [examine] Examine. 
To go from the Queſtion, A prope- 
to abergore, © © only 

© come in Queſtion, In diſquiþtio- 

new ventre, | 
Queſtionable, Dubrus, incertus. 
Queſtioned, Exeminatus, in jus v0" 


cans. ; 
Queſtioned [| doubted. J In dubinm 
wocatus. 
A Queſtioner, Percontator, Interro- 
ator, Inquiſitor. Z ; 
Queſtion:ug, Dubitstio, Inqui/i- 


ko. 

By Queſtioning, Interrogotive. 
Queſtonleſs, Proculdul;o, extra con- 
trover [iam 

A Quib; Sc:1mmo, atis, 

A Qu bbl-, F:eul:s +» < 
To Quib' lc, Verborum cenſonantits 
ludere. 

Queck- grafs, Gramen caninum. | 
QUICK, Ag:hs. * ] will be quick 
abour rt, 
* Who is fo quick a writer 2s I 
am ? Quis tam in ſcribends impiger 
quam ego 7 * Quick, Quek ! Move 
te octins. 

Quick C alive J Vivas, * To the 
Wits, Ad VIvun. 

S-arch it to the Quick, Ad vivum 


FeJecd. 


Quick of ſaent, Sagex. 
| Quiok of wits Solers, Emunite na- 


ris, 
uiek with child, Feta, Pregnans. 

To be Onieks View fn 

Tobe Quick with Child, Concipere 
[0 of 


The Quick-beam2 Ormnus » Sorbus 
Quicken-tree Sylveftris al- 
pina, . 
A Quick-land, Syrtis. 
uck-ſ(ets, Vive radices. _ 
AQuick-ſet-hedge,Sepes ex vivis ro- 
dicibus, ſepes viva. 
Quick-dtlyer, Ar gentum viuum mer- 
curius. 
Quiek-fighted [a dog] Dorceus, 
uick. ted, Oculatus. 
o Quicken, /Tvifice. . 
To Quicken up, Urgeo, maturo. 
To Quicken as a woman with child, 
Fztum vivum geftove. 
Quickene-tree, Fraxinus bubala. 
Quickned, !7ivificetus. 
Quickning, /ivificu. _ 
A Quickning, Vivificatvo. 
A Quickning up, Maturatio, _ 
uickly, Cito, Extemylo, expedite, 
{lico, Matwe, Statins. 
Somewhat Quickly, Celeriuſtul?. 
More Quickly, Maturitts. . 
Quickly ( lively] Prvaciter. 
Quickly [ſubtilly] Acute. ; 
Quickneſs, Agilitas, Celeribas, Fefti- 


natio, "OS 
uickneſs (livelineſs] Vrvacites, 


7. 
uiokneſs Cof fight] Perſpicacie, 
erſpicacitas. 


Quickneſs of wit, Sogacitar, Soley- 
ma, 

"Tis Quid for .quo, Par pay: eff re- 
tatum. 


Quiddeny,Cydoniatum. 
A Quiddity, Inouditiuncula, Spins 
C:ptiunculay queſtiocaptioſa. 
QUIET ([ iabſt. ] Quies, Otrum, 


0Xs 
Quiet (adj.] Quietus, Tranquillus, 
Placidus, * Nor was all quiet at 
Sea, Nee ab oceano quies. * He 
hath alwaies lived 8 quiet life, 
Vitans ille ſuom ſemper egit in 
otro, 
Hoe (filent) Tacitus, 
© be Quiet [filentJ Teceo, Silo. 
To be' Quiet (live at caſe} Otior, 
Paco, Orinum agere. 
To be Quiet 2 quie/co, conquieſco,'ac- 
Be at Quier 5 qwieſco, * Cannot 
you be quiet? Potin ut deſinas ? 
* The fo-mer ſtir was ſcarce quiet 
but- , Ix prior tumultus conticue- 
rat cum- 


To begin to be Quiet, Requieſcosſi® 


leſco, 

To Quiet 2 Paco,Plaro, Sedo, * He 

Make Quiet F will Quiet all, Se- 
ditienem in tranquii/um conſeret, 

At a Quiet time, Tranquil.o, 

Quicted, Pacatus, Sedotus. 

Not to be Quieted, Impzcabilis. 

A Quieter, FP -cator, 

A Quieting Pacatio, Sedatio. 


Expedite fatiurus ſu. | 
| Quietnels, Requizs, Securitas, Eorent- 


| 


)uetly, Queete, Pacate, Placide, 
ranquilic 


14s, 

_ Quietus eſt, 21: fiv, Rudis dona- 
l0., 

A Quid, Perna, Cal-mmus. 


Th: Qwl of a barrel, Dolii epifto- 
mum, ſiphon, 


The Qui Jr 7 
| Herpedane, > Vinnide-wheg, 


yy to play on a Cittern, Py. 
A Brother of 


. _ the Quill, Or 
They both Piſs in My 2s 
conjuntii ſunt. @ Quills Zaving 
A Quillet, Reculo, res fyivola, 
A Quilt, Culcityg. 
Tot uilt, Acupingo, 
Quilced, Acupittus. 
CQuim 


1per . 
Quimpercorentine 5 1:/opitur: 


ny ond fin 3 rom Quin. 
Quinborough (in Rent] Regis Buy, 


8% . 
A Quince, Malum cotoneum, (yde- 
A Yellow Quince, Cbry/ome!; | 
A Quinoe-tree, Mus eaten ney 
_— Cin B 
uingy {in Burgundy) Quinginm, 
A Quinombrum, Chimera, fukin 
—_ * = 1 
uinilay[1N Coins] Quin 1 
Ph Quinſey, nai _ 
A Quintain, Ludus nuptinlis equeſtris, 
Pugil ftatarius, telamon catcdromy. 
us, | 


To a Quintetys bo flatariumpy. 
180101 CECUTTETEC LA , 
icro decertare. aunw equeftith 

A Quintal, Centupondium. 

A.Quinteſſcnee, ſ[entia guinta, :. 

xr. 

Full of Quinteſſence, Vepetus, 

To extract the Quinteſicnce, Shiri- 

tum extrabere. ; 

Quantilian (a mans name) Quintili- 

anus. 


Quintin (a mans name) Quinti- 


Nus. 
Quintin C in Bret-gne ] Quinti- 

num. ; 
A Quips Didlum, ſcomma, ati. 
Merry Qui2s, Ditteria 
To Quip, Vellico, Per ftringo, ſugilk, 
For: "_ . 

utre or Fa ri ſcapur, 

The Quire of I Olin 


Cin FronceJ(4. 


A Quire of fingers, Chorus. 

A little Quire, (Chorulus. 

A Quirifter, Choriſta. 

A Quirk, Caw{/um, captiuncula, tech- 
n, Artificiolum. 

Full of Quirks and Quiddities, Cp- 
tioſus, Vafer. 

A Quiriy, Stabularius. 

QUIT, Ai/dlutus, Impun tur.*Now 
then we are Quit, Fam ſumus ergo 
rs * I will ory quit w th- you, 

ibi ego iders reponam, * Now | 
wiH be Qui: with ihem, Nunc refe- 
ram gratiom. * Do you think you 
ſhall be Quit ? Credin te 19pune 
bobituruwnn? _ 

To Quit, D:ſſotvo, Expungoe. * By 
this mean; you may quit your (elf 
of all tzoubl-. He ye re omni turba 
evolves, * He did quit himleli 
like a many Se virum prefiittt, 
* He did by hs bravery Quit 
himſelf of Pyrrbus, Se a Pyrrbo vir- 
tute vindicevit. ; 

To Quit { keave} Relinquo, Deſ-ro. 
* They did Qui: their ground, 
Loce ceſſerunt. * He hath quit the 
Town; Ex urbe egreſſus eft. * He 
was forced ro Quit h.s office, &- 
dicare ſe muyiftraty cootius eſt, 

Quit-reiity, Vefigal annuum clien- 
telare. | 

Quitch-graſs, Gramen caninu *. 


QUITE: 


_ 


2> 23> > 2» 3» 
GODS OCSNS 


—_ 
"S=> 


—— PY 


_ RAB 


RAD 


— 


TE, Omnino, penitus, flane,\ 
, + ay * You £ Qnite outs 
: Tees erfas vid , webementer enras. 
| | * It is not Quite finiſhed yet,non- 
| | dun recepit x/timan manums. * You 
| | are Quite too hard for me, Me to- 
tum wicyfe- * It is Quite ano:her 
thing, Totum aliud eff. * I 2m 
Quite of another mind , Long? 
mbi alia mens eſt. * Being Quite 
whamed, Perfuſus rubore monfe- 
ſto, * He is not Quite at Liberty 
yet, Eft tamen ſub alopa. * I 
would run Quite away before, 
Aufugerem ports quam. * They 
re Quite down the Wind, Ad 
eeftatis terminos redetti ſunt. 
Quite-claim, Fur7s or titul? ceſſio, 
A Quittanoe, Apocba, acceptitatto. 
 [|Quitted, Anne as. 
- {A Quitter, Liberator. ; 
$ IR of debt, Diſſolutor ris 
| | olient. k 
| A Quitter-bone , Carcinoma ſuper 
wngulon equi, ; 
Quitter, Stanni ſcorie. 
A Quitting. Diſſotutio, ceſ10, 
| # | Quiver, Agihs, 
| F [A Quiver, Pharetra. * Having o® 
pe ed the Quiver , Pharetra ſe- 
uta 


Wearing a Quiver, Phayetratus. 

To Quiyery Contremi ſeo, trepido, 

To Quiver with cold, Pre ſrigore 
borreſco, 

To Quiver for fear, Expaveſco, 

Qurering, Horr:dus, tremulus. 

A Quivering, Horror, tremor, 

A luddenQu:vering for fear, Ter- 
ror panieus . 

Quiver:y, Agilitey, 

Quiverneſs, Agilitos. 

A Quodling. P:mum coftile, 

To Quoddle, Coguz, cottillo, 

A Quoil, Tumulivs turba, 

To keep a Q,uoil, Tumultuor, 

The Quoil ot a Cable, Rudentis in 

ciroulum convolutio. 

To Quoin, Cudo, nummum ferive 01 
= ts. A 
uomed, Cuſus, frenatus, 

A Quoinzr, Cuſ:r, a 

A Quo:ninz, Numiſmatis ſignatio. 

A Quoit, Diſcus. 

A Quoit-calter, Di/cobo1us, 

A Quata'1on, Alegotts, autboritas, 
teſt; monum 

TO QUOTE, A'ego, laudo, cito. 
* To Quote the Pocts, Pcetas ad 
teftmon-um citare * He Quotes 
thoſe Books for his Authority, 
Iſtor librog citat autberes. 

Quoted, Citatus, alegatus, 

Quoth he, Inquit ji'e. 

Quoth ſhe, Inquit ile, 

Quotidian, Quotidionus, 

:  —_ Ague, Qu;tidiana (fe- 
ſly. 


A Quotient, Quotum. 

A Quoting, nM toaulatio, 
Quotted, Soturatus, ſatur. 

A Quoyne, Inflrunentum erigendis 
mcbinis bellicts id-neum. 

Quuniter { in Ireland ] He'tonia, 


The —< Yy* anutiws S 


” EP. | we, Hy, ey 


YI 


R A 
- R 4B Cin Hungary ] Arrabo,92u- 
rinum 


il 


To Rabate ( in Falconry } Aucupis 
Pugnum redip: ſci, 


——_— 


A Rabble, Tw-ba, cetus, colluvies, 


A Rabbet, Cuniculus. 
A_Rabbet (ſmall Can] Pocillun lig- 


neu. 

A Rabbet C ſort of plane J Runei 
na mol/ioy, 

To_ Rabbet [in Joynery J] Ores 
aſſerum derencinatas & fibi invi- 
cem obduttas adunare. | 

A Rabbets top, Cuniculorum 
tus, cubile porientis cuniculti, 

A Rabbin, Rab5:inus, 

Rabbrnical, Robdinicus, 


par- 


Rabone, Rapbanuy, 
A Rave. Curfar, 


ace, Curſur, ſtadium, * My Race | T 


1» almoſt rung Prope Jam decurriiur 
Spocivum, * From the begitong 
of the Race to the end, A carce- 
ribus ad metam. 

To run a Race, Stadium currere, de- 
Currere, curſu emetiriy curriculo ccn- 
tendere, 


A Race ( ſtock J Progenies, proſe» 


ia. 

the Royal Race, Stirps regia. 

A Horſe-Race, Hippodromns. 

A Race-horſe, Equus curſorrus. | 

A Race of Horſes for breed, Genus 
equorum nobile, 

A Race with a pin, Nota, 

To Race, Neto, ftringe, 

A Race with a Pcn, Litura, 

To Race cut, Expungo, 

A Rac:ng out, Litura, 

—— _ a Womans Name] Rachet, 
EU(rSF, 

A Rack, Equulews, fidecul e. 

A Rack { eob-iron ] Crateuteri- 


1. 
A Cheeſe-rack, Crates coſeayia. 
Rack for a Croſs-bow , Har- 


ago. 

he R3:ks of a Waggon , L:rice 
planſtri, 
ihe Rack ſtaff of a WH, Pertica 
in'er catinum W infundibulum ſu- 
ſpenja. 
A Rack of Mutton, Cervix verve- 
cina, 
ARack-renter, Nullius nift quem 
cedures, Ffundi poſſeſſor, conductor 


nudus. 
A Rack for hay, Preſpe, crates. 
a Rack and Manger, Satur.C0y otio- 


us, 

To live at Rack and Manger, Ex A- 
moaltteg Cornu baurire. 

To Rack, Turqueo, in equuieum abri- 


"14 £ 
to Rack Wine, Vinum ſacco caftra- 
re, vim wires emeduliave, elutyiare, 
To Rack ones \elt, Angi, ſe mace- 
rare, diſcruciare, 
Rackelſpurg ( in Stiria J Radlita- 
num, 
A Racker, Toyfor, extortoy. 
A Racker of Wine, SacceVatoy. 
A Racket, Keticulum, tranſenna, 
A Racket-maker, Reticularius. 
= Racket C ſtir J Strepitus, tumul- 
KS, 
To keep a Racket, Tamultuoy, 
A Racking, Torturs, 
A Racking of Wines, SacceNatio, 
Raclne Ifle { by Ireland } Ricing, 
Riclura. 


Radeot-bricge [in Oxferdſbire J | 


Redecctonus Pons. 
Radiant, Radions, rutilus, _ 
Rad aut brightneſs, Fulgoy coruſcus 
Rad: ation, Kadictio, 
Radical, Radzcalis, 
The Radical moiſture, Fiumidum rd- 


ee. 


Old Radnor, Moge, mgne. 
Rafore { herb J Kapbanus. 
he Rat? ( refuſe } Pars peſſime, 


A Rafter, Tigms 
"fees Tigilum. 


A Raſty place, Locss ſents ſitu, 
A Rap, | jones fn ee bead? 


loſus { 

RAGE, Rabies. 

A Violent Rage, Vrolent:o, impetus. 

A Rage of the Sea, #ſtus, fremi- 
F 


In a Rage, Furibundus, inſens. 


To Rage, Furo, rnſ»nio, ſe vio. 

Bein aRage,$ * IT am in ſucha 
Rage, Ita ordeo iracundia, * Did 
I Rage agai: ſt you ? Egone debac- 
cbatus ſur 1n te? 

To Rage as the Sca, ZEffuo. 

To Rage like a drunken Man, De- 
baccber, 

R2ging, Furicſus, rabidus, 

A Raging, Furey. : 

R2gingly, Furiose, rabide. 

A Rapp, Panniculus. 

A L nnen Ragg, Linte:tum. 

Full of Raggs, Pennoſus. 

To tatter to Raggs, D:tecero, 

Raggel, L2ceratuss pannoſus, 

by Spams Spongiola maring ang- 
icd, 

Rapgeineſs, Pannoſitas. : 

Kaglins ( one of the Ebudaes] Ri- 


cn, 
Ragnitz [in Pruſſia ] RG 
Ragula [ in Doſmatia ] Epidourus, 
Ragufi [a ſmall Territory and City 
in Dalmatia ] Raguſia, 
Ragwort, F:c0le0, orebis. 
A Rate, Radius, 
A Raie of Gold, Broattes. 
ARKkaie [ Fith J ra:9, 
A Rack-raie, yoaia clavata, 
The ſharp- ſnouted Raie, Poſtinecs. 
A Raie [ Order } Ordo. 
In Battel Raie, Twrmetimn, 
Raie [ herb] Loliom. | 
To Rne [ defile ] Polluo, inqurm, 
Raied, Virgtus. 
—_ Rapbonur, 
0 Rai erog 1e2n0. 
A Rail. Faces, tngurins. 
A Rail {[ Bird ] Ortygometra, 
Rniles on the ſides of a Gallery,Lo- 
rica. 
A Rail for a Vine, Contberium. _ 
A Womans Rail, Rotum amitiort- 


um. 
To Rail, | TEOISEES 
Set with Rails, F dare. 
TO RAIL ON, Maledico, calum- 
n''is afrcere, * He Rails on me, 
Mibi cenvitium fecrt. 
Rail22 on him! Quo et dixit c:1- 


cireun- 


dicale or primigemun, 


v6; bak PE I 7 


tumzlia; 0 


Math. Fa 


__ —_—— —_——— 


* How het 


Nh 


| 


| 


| 


| 


| 


RAN 


1-1 RAL 


To Rail on one behind his back, 


Abſenti male loqui. : 
To Rat at » Inclamo, invebo, in/e- 


toy, 
Railed at, Inſet atus. 
A Railer, nſe ator 
meledicus. _ . 
Railing, Precax, maledieus. _ 
Ra lingly, Mealedice, contumelioſe. 
A Railing, Maledittio, calummelio. 
RaiNery, Focatio. ; 
Ra ment, Vefiis, ve/titus. 
A ite Rain, Pluviel 
it ing Finvi0td. 
A ſudden ſhowr of Rain, Imber, 
Ra: -F7 24 on 
'N [| AC), PTY 
Of Ran? ]Þ pluviotilis. 
To Rain, Pluo. | 
To Rain down-right, Depiuo. 
To Rain in, Impluo. 
To Rain thorow, Perplud. 
To Rain upon, Compluo. _. 
A Rainbow, Arcus celeſtts, ints. 
po Rainbow-fiih z Fulis, Fureba, 
ure, 
> pd; Ra'n, $P1mvialis, Pluvioſus, 
A Rain-deer, Cervus yangifer. . 
A Bridle-rain, Hahena. See REmMN- 
TO RAISE, Elevo, * You Raiſe 
a doubt where none is, Nodun 7 
tote. Kris, ; | 
0 Raiſe a Quarrel, Rixom ciere, 
'{ To Raiſe up, Excito, ſuſcito. : 
To Kaiſe from fleep, Expergefacto. 
To Raiſe the price of commodrt1es, 
Augert rerun pretia. * They ral- 
{ed che prices of them, Extu/erunt 
eorum Ppretia. 
To Raiſe Men, Mikes conſcribere. 
To Ra'ſe Money, Fecuniam cogere, 
colligere. ; 
To Raiſe a Siege, Obſidione Liverare 
» Raiſe a Siege { ncut. ] 05/:di.ne 
av/tere, 
To Kaiſe a-Spirit, Daemonem evo- 
7 


re. 
To Raiſe his Voice z AttoDere vo- 


| Cem. 
To Raiſe War, Bellwn movere, ge- 
rere, 

Raiſed, Excitatus. * The price of 
Vicuals being Raiſed,Intentis al:- 
mentorum pretis, 

A Raiſer, Excitator, concita:or, 

A Raiſingy Excitatio. 

The Raifing of a Bank, Terre -g- 


z Cconvitiator, 


geſito. 
A Raifin, Uv2 paſſa or exicerta, 
Rake ( amongſt Miners ] Fodina, 
Rake [ amongſt Sea-men ] Pars 
tropidis caring ſupertmpendens. 
A Fake, Reſtrum. 
A little Rake, Roftellum. 
A coal-Rake, Rut2bulum. 
To Rake, Kaftro corr adere,ſayculare. 
To Rake again, Reſarvio. 
To Rake ( pudder in } Everro. 
To Rake up ( the fire } Condere ig- 
nem Cineribus, ebducere pruints Ct- 


nerer. 
A Rake-hell, Maſtigia, furcifer, 
A Raker, Sarritor. o 

A Rak'ngs Serritto. . 
Ralegh ( in Eſſex J Raganera. 
Raleigh ( the Family J De Rolega. 
Rey, Fecatio, Jorus. 

TO RALLY, Inflauro, diſperſos & 
palan:es in unum cogere, * They 
ive the Enemy no time to Rally, 
eque ſe coligendi boftibus focul- 


erunt ordines. ER 
To Rally C jeſt J Focor:, rryidere. 
Rallyed, In ordines rveflitutus. 
A Rallying, Ordinum reft:tutio, in- 
aur alto. 
alf ( a Mans Name J Radulpbus. 
A Ramage Hawk, N1ſus. 
To Ramage, Greſſor, Serutey. 
Rambervillers ([1n Lorrain }J Rum- 
bermlerice. 
A Ramble, V/ogatio, 
To Ramble, IP, og0r. 
To Rame, Pand:culoy. 
Ramerpury C in Wriltſbire ] Rameſ- 
ia, 
A Ramm, Aries. 
The Ramm with the golden flcece, 
Cbr yſomallon, : 
A Sea-Ramm, Aries marinus. 
Gen © a0)- ] Arietinus, 
Ram-laxative, Spina catbartica, 
To Ramm, F1ſtuco. 
To Ramm ſtones, Pavie. 
To Ramm Piles, Depango. 
To Ramm in Powder, Infercio. 
To butt like a Ramm, Arieto, cor - 
nupeto, 
Rammed, Fiſtucetus, povitus. 
A Rammer, F:ffuco, paviculs. 
A Ramming, F:ftucaor. 
A Ramms- horn-itone, Cornu arietis, 
Ramms- head (in Ireland} Prom: n- 
torium Vennicnium, 
Rammiſh, Rancidue. 
A Rammuſh favour, Virus. 
To (ſmell Rammiſh, Olere bireunn. 
Somewhat Rammiſh, Subrancidus. 
Ve:y Rammiſh, Proerancidus. 
Rammilſhly, Rncide. 
Rammithneſs, Rancor, 
A Ramp, Graffairrx. 
To Ramp, Dezreſſor, profi/io. 
Rampant { m Heraldry } In/iliens. 
A nm ms ho > Exaltatio. 
Rampion, Ropunculus, 
A Rampare, 2 Vallum, 2g ger, munt- 
Rampart, $5 mentum. 
To Kampire, Obvello, circumvalo. 
Rampired, /aletus. 
A Rampiring, Circumagger utio, ter- 
re 2ggeſtio. : 
Ramp1on, Ropuntium, 
Ramſey [ in Huntingtonfhire ] Ra- 
meſa, 
Ramſey Iſland, Limnos, Silimnus, | 
Ramſons (| herb } Album «r/inum, 
S1rveſtre. 
Ran, Aperta rapine. 
I RAN (of Run] Cururr/ * I Ran 
out of Doors, Effugi f. 14s. * He 
R-n down from the top of the 
Tower. Summa decurrit ob arce. 
* He Ran the Woman thorcow, 
Mulierem med:om tr :jecit. * She 
Ran her head wh grear force a- 
gainſt the Wall , Adverſo porieti 
caput ingenti impe!u impegit. * Be- 
tween Labienus ard the Enemy 
there Ran a River. Erat inter Le- 
bienum & boftem flemen. * They 
Ran away, Terga verierunt. * Hi- 
ther Ran they as faſt as they could 
run. Huc mogno curſu contenderyny, 
A Rancountce, O-curſus. 
To Rancountre, Occurro, incido, co- 
incido, 
Raneour, Roncor, odium invetera- 
tum, ſimultas gravis. : 
Fraught with Rancour, Invidus , 
malignus. 


tatem relinguunt, * They preſently 


A Rand, Crepido, limbus, ora, mar- 


balorum carnofa 


£9. 


—_— 


Rallied, Extemplo turbates reftitn-; A Rand of Beef, —— 


an 
ths. a Mans Name] Remy. 
t Random, Poſſim 
a EG "to out Uh " Femerd, fin 
F. , | 
Ds tween the Coach-horſes,| | 
A Range [ fieve ] Critr 
To Range, Oded 27 
Oo run Kange amon 
— prc For, _— Foyer ; 
refugere , 00t:guitate 
o im "ths quitatem prmtug &: Rar 
0 Range up and do | 
1ie _. wn, 05mbuly, {Kare 
o Ran j | e 
o are. = » Farinam ceyners | Rk 
inged in Order, Inftrufiue, | 
A Ranger, > ng A R 
A Ranger ( ſcarcher } E-plerater, yo 
A Ranger of the Foreſt, Sultans - 
fantony po . re, 
nger [ a Dogs Name } Nope. | 18 
Range-kill (a Dog or Herb] 0-1 ſs 
r1baſus. R 
A Ranging, Luftrotio. tht: 
Ranging-fieve, Subcerniculun, To | 
Rank, Superbur, Fertilis, ignany, | 
nimts Juxuri:ns. Rl 
Rank in ſmell, Olidus, roncidug, ae 
A Rank-rogue, Nebul» projligatifj- AR: 
LTH 
Rank Cowards, Fuge mere. Raſh 
Rank, Ord, iris, A 
Io Rank, Ordino. wen 
To keep his Rank, Intro ordinew [+ Raſh 
continere. Raſh 
To be Rank. Luxuriare. rark 
A Ranker, Ordinotor, Raih 
Rankly, Luxurioſe, AR 
Rankneſs, Luxuries. AR 
Rankneſs in ſmell Rancoy, ronceds R 
To Rankle, Putreſco. To 
To Rankle ( ac. J Putref cio. A 
To Ranſack, Diripio, expilo, excu- AR 
io, 
Ranſacked, Expilatus. Ralp 
A Ranſlacker, Direpter, AR; 
A Ranſacking, Direp:io, AR 
A Renton, Redemptio, redemptionis The 
erlumMm. | 
To Roentom, Redimo, ; Te 
To put the Ranſom, Captivis rect Pb 
mend! ſui copi:m face. e. AW 
Ranſomed, R:demptur. Rat 
A Ranvſomer, Redempter. Ofa 
A Ranſoming, Redemptio. Apl 
To Rant, Debaceboy, inſanio, tum 
To Rap, Percutio. Ras: 
To get all one can Rap and run, ARz 
Qu) jure, uo injuria lurrart, AR; 
_ quiceſtui ſoli " ere, uni Phuto litare, To hi 
Rapacious, R1p3x. Rial 
Rapacity, Rapacitrs. init. 
A Rape, Raptus, ftuprum widlenter Rite? 
atcentatum, | Rog 
A Rape ( of a County } Ferti: AR 
Commatiis. 1 gr 
To commit a Rape, Stupr um facere eor1 
A Ripe-root, Rafumn. bec 
The long Rape, Ropurn longwn, It 2 
Rape-cole, Coulorapurn. * þ 
Rape-ſeed, Ropi ſemen. fuſs 
P.ape-leaves, R1pticia. Aver 
Rape-violet, Cyclamin:s. A Ra 
Rape-wort, Rapulum. | ta 
Rape-apples, R1:pa ortbom1ftica. To | 
Ravid, Ropidus. ft 
A Rapier, Verutum, enſis 1:14 o& AR: 
aneufius. . ToR 
An old ruſty Rapier, Veru'nm ub. To R 
gine obdult um. * W 
Rapi- | ou 


— 


| [To Rap out n 
"2 
£ reat Rap 


| [To Karifie, 


RAT 

= The Manquifate of Brow + 
Ie _ 

ToRapp, Pull 


A Rap over the fingers, 
, 


tio. 
Tomere pro- 


, Col-pbus. 
Ja _ ative 

0, - 
, Anoteftarum ſcripher. 
Ro agerie : 
Rare { ent; Eximiusy egregiis. 


A Rapping> 
A Kapſody 


It 1 0 


Rareneſs > Revites. 

ogy ne id ews. 

Flagitioſus, 
Fiveinoforum 


FEE 
5 
= of Raſcals, 
the Raſeality, Populi fex W fen- 


Raoul , A ſeeleftus. 
To Raſe, Strings. 

ut, E xpunge, Deleo. 
To Ros to the excntds Solo e- 


Riſks Tnconſideratuss inconſultus, te- 


A Raſh ool, Homo preece s. ne 
Raſh' (Ik) Sericum rajumn » Willi 


x Rather on the coals, Lordi ſeg- 
mentum car b-nibus __ ; 
Inconſider ate, temere. 
Rok, rant, Pr acipi- 
0, temeritas. | 
Raidnefs of belief, Credulitas. 
A Ralpar, Ppoculs. 
data. 
7 ms Raſp, Moydax. 
To Kaſp, Redo, Limo. 
A Raſver [Raſor] Novacula, 
A Raſping, Roſuro. 
Raſpis, Bacee rubi Id i. 
A Raſpiſh-buſh, Rubus Id tus. 
A Kain, Uva paſſay exiccata. 
A Rat, Sorex, 1Cis. ; 
The _ Rar ; Maſiels alpi- 
tain ni. 
Ly Feyptian Rat, Mus Indicus, mus 
Pharaonis, Icbneumon. _ 
A Water-Rat, Mus aquaticus. 
ons 4g Scriceus, 
A place haunted with Rats, Scrice- 
t 


um. 
Rars-bane, Arſenicum, 
A Rat-catcher, Muricid. 
A Rat-trap, Decrpula, decipu'um. 
To hunt Rats, Sorices :nſett v7. 
Rrably, Pro rard, porticnis regula, 
mnitd ret propertione. 


Rtedy Cm Letcefterſkire] Kaga, 
82 


{great rate, Annona charceft. * Tf 
eorn be ac this rate, . St perſeverat 
bec annena. * They hld them 
it a huge rate, Magn! eftimant. 
* He (pends at a huge rate, Pro- 
fuſss ſumptibus vivit, 

A very low Rate, Pretium vile, 

A Rate [proportion] Propertio,Ra- 
ta gy ' ; 

To be at a Rate with, Pretio pree- 

tuto vendere. 


A Rate [tax] Cenſus. 


To Rate [tax]. Taxo. | 

To Rate [ſet a Rate 0n] /XFftimo. 
* What Rate ſet you an it ? Qu2nt! 
pendes ? 


—— 


&<£. : | 
A RATE, Pretium. * Corn 14 at 


| To Rate (chide] Objurge, Increpo, 


y, 
To Rate one ſoundly, Aliquem viri- 
libus inceſſere veybis. 
Rated, Cen/us, A /timatus. 
Ratenow (in Brandeburg] Rateno- 


via, 

A Rater, Cenſor. 

Rath-fruit, FruGus proecox, proma- 
Furuy. 
Rath-wine, /inwm pretiun or pre- 

liganeum. 

Rather, Potits, Magis, . * Rather 
than I will hare your diſpleaſure, 
Pctitis quam te inimicum bateam, 
X* Nay rather, Ims. 

I had Rather, Mole. 

Ratibor [in Sile/ie] Ratibori, 

A Ratification, Ratifecatio. 

To Katifle, Ratum facio, Confirmo, 

Ratified, Katus, Sancitus, 

A Rating, Cenſus. 

A Rating fotuding] OVjurgerio, 

Ratiocinattion, Ratzecinatio, 

Rational, Rotzonalis, 

Ratisbone (in Bavaria] Ratihbona, 
Auguſta Tiberii, 

A Kittle, Crepitaculum,' Crepundia, 


rum. 
Yellow Rattle, Crifts galli flore lu- 
teo. 


To Rattle, Agito, Concutio, 

To Rattle [neut. ] Crepito. 

To Rattle [ehide] 05jurgos Increpo, 

To Kattle :n the throat, Gorgarivo. 

To rattle in the throat before death, 

Buccis morte ſolut1s raucum lequi. 

A Rattle-ſnake, Bucininga. 

Rattled (in the throat) Gargarize- 
tus, 

A Rntt.ing in the throat, Gargari- 

4010. 

Ra:things [in Navigation] Ecalarum 

n-uticirum grodur. 

A Ratton  bealt] Vulpes America. 

Retzenburg [in Saxony] Racebur- 


gum, 

Rarzenow [in the Marquiſate of 
Brandenhurg) Rattenwia, 

Rava {in Pel:nd] Kava, 

Ravage, Direptio, Expilatio, Speli- 
PL 

A Ravage of waters, Inundatio. 

To Ravage, Diripio, Populor, Impe- 

| tum facere, Spolzare. 

Ravaged, Direptus, expilatxr. 

A Ravagor, Ex21later, 

A Ravaging» Direptio, Depr edatio. 

To Rive, Deliro. 

To Rave up, Explcro, Immiſſa ma- 
nu explorare. 

A KRaver, Detiratey. 

A Ravirg, Delivatio, 

'To Kavel, Ketexo. 

A Ravelin (in Fortificatior] Pro- 
currens Or Pratentum p rt propu;- 

, n-culum, Defiexi procurſus purte 
wunimentum. 

A Raven, Corvus. 

A Night-Raven, NyGicorax, 

The Raven- fiſh, Corax. 

A Sea-Raven, Curvus marinus. 

A young Raven, Corvi pullus. 

The Croaking of Ravens, Crocita- 
19, 

Raven-black, Coracirus, 

Coogee > Ropio, He! uy. 

IKavener {a dogs name] Pampha- 

us, 

A Ravener, Kop'or, Hello. 

Ravening2 Avicias, Vorax, Ras 

Rivenous y pox. 

A Kavening, Ratio, ropcitas, 


Raven ouſly, Repaciter, Avidg, 
Ravenna (4 It M” Ravenna. 
wy ve was Lun WefpbaliaJRavenſ- 


ergd, 
Ravensburg [in Schwaben] Rarenſ- 
purgum. 
veſtinuns. 
To Ravithy Stapro, Conflupro, Fi 
on cs vitiare. 
To Kaviſh away, V7 abripere. 
Raviſhed, Stupratas, V:itratus, 
To be Raviſhed with love, Amore 
ardere, 
/ ara Raptor, Stupretor, 
aviſhin tus,Sfupratio, Pu- 
Raviſhment Crs ati? 
A Raviſhment of the mind, Furoy. 
Rn Codd Inco(t 
awLln f, 
Very Raw, Poomte, = 
w | in $k1lt)] Rudi, I . 
To be Raw, Crudeo, * yu 
To grow Raw, Crudefco. 
Tom ! 
Made Kaw, Decutitus, 
Rawly, Crade, 
ma Fo $k:1l. Imperite, ruditey. 
Raw-bon'd, Strig:ſus, Valds ma- 


cer, 
Rawneſs, Cruditas. 
A Ray, Radius. 

A Ray [ fiſh} Rain, ſquolus, 


Raye, Lilium, 


Raye3, Cantilene. 

To Ray2 Corn, Cribrum motando 

Ree paleam Ccngregare, 

>< {a mans name} Roymun- 
MS. 


To Raze [a town) Deleo, Exſcindo. 
To Raze [the skin] Ngtz, Stringo, 
To Raze our, Oblrieye, Expunge, 

A Raze, Litura. 
Razed, Detetus, Exci us. 


Ks, 
Razed out, O3ltteratur,expurttas, 
Not to bs Razed out, Inde/ebilis. - 
A Razing out, L twra, O5literatio. 
A Razor, N v-cala, 


Pugnetores, apri dentes acie fal. 
cata 


A Razor [fiſh] Solen, Peften, 

Razor-bill (bird) a/ea Worwii, 

be Ifle of Re [in France} Inſula 

ea 

TO REACH, Prebendo, Aſſequor. 
* I had much adage to Reach you, 
Viz adipiſcend! poteſtas moto fuit, 
* Th:y are not able to Reach the 
ſame havens, Eofdem portus cepere 
nen potwerunt. - 

To Reach out, Poryigo, Exporrige, 

To Reach to, Pertineo, Periingo. 
* They ſay there is a vein that 
Reaches from theeye to the brain, 
Ven: mn ab oculis pertingere ad cere- 
brum tradunt, 

A Reach (fetch) Strephba, Confili- 
Mil, . 

A Rezch, Ambitus,trattus, *With- 
in Reach cf Gun-ſhot, Intra tela 
Jatium. + 

A Reach to Vomit, I/cmendi ni. 


us; 

A Reach at ſea, intervalum duorums 
premmont.rior um. 

Reache1), Pcrretius. 

A Reaching, Porrectio, 

R-ach'els. Negligens, Supinus. 

TO READ,Lego, * I Read Greek 


much, &f:ultum grecis literis utor. 
* [1s Rezd his fpcech, De ſcripto 
dixat, O oO © 


i. 
* ___—_—_ WV 


_y 


Raveftein [in the Low-countries JRa-' 


__ Las the skin] Ntatus, Stri- | 


The Razors ot a bore, Apri dentes ; 


4 


w—_ ———— 


| To Read 202 n, Relego. 


er. 
Regdity (willingly) Liberter, fludi- 


—— 


| REA 


REA 


To Read before, Prelego. 

To Read often, Leaito. 

To Kead over, Perlego, Evolvo. 
To Read over ſlightly, Sublego- 
To Read out, Recito. 

To Read unco, Pr.elego. 

L pf Conead Le uri0e 

0 Read [gheſs)] Drvino. | 

READD, twp * Pceſently after 
thoſe were your letters Readd, 
ay eas ſtation recitate ſunt tw lt- 

re. 

Which may be Read, Leerbitis, 

A Reader, Letter. © 

A Reader in Schools, Profeſſor. 

A Reader to Scholars, Pr elettor. 

A Reading, Lettio, Letture, 

A Reading openly, Preletiio. 

A Reading over, Evolutio, 

Reading [in Barkſhire] Pontes, Reo 
dingum, : 

READY, Promptus, Payotus, E xpedi- 
tus, * Als Ready now, Omnio 
afparate jam ſunt. * He is ready 
to ſhoot, Famdudum arcu contents 
Porata tela tenet. * A Ready way 
co honour, Pronums ad bonores iter. 
* He 18 Ready, Alte praecinttzs of. 
* When you pleaſe they are Rea- 


* Being Ready te fight his laſt 
-battle, Ultimo _— initurus. 
* Ready to dye for thirſt, Siti e- 
netius, * Miſchicfs are Rez1y to 
light upon you, Jmpendent te 


male, 
Ready to Pleaſe, Officioſus. 
Ready ( wllag ) Libens. 
Of a Ready wit, Segex, Neſutus. 
* He i223 man of a Ready wit, In- 
genium 11 numerato babet. 
Ready meney, Pecunia cert, Nume- 
rata, Preſents. 
To be Ready at hand, adeſſe.*There 
15 one ready at hand to take you 
1Ps eraſe e/t / . 
et Rea aro aro, Expe- 
Make Ready? . dio. EY 
wb x Bae have none got 
y Tor them, Cribus ii a- 
rvandus eſt. : £6 


ys n——_ Rea2y haſtily, Prepero,e- 

KYO9, 

To make Ready for war, Ad foga 
free. 


M»de R-a'y, Poratus, Apparatus, 
A maker Ready, A ee. 

Read ly, Prompts, Expedite, 
Regouy (without book) Memori- 


» Officro/e. 
Readineſs, Promptizudo. 
dinels to picaſe, OZſequium, 
In Readineſs, In promptu, preſto, 
Proc manibus. 
It is in Reaqineſs, Pape. 
To ſet in Readineſs, Expedio, Pree- 
pero, Infliru, 
Readmiſlion, Readrnifſio, 
To Readmnut, Iterum admi'to. 
Readmitted, T'erum admiſſue. 
To play Reaks, Omnia conturbare, 
miſcere. 
Real, Re vis. 
A Span ih Real, Kegale Hiſponicam, 
ſex den ih, 
Really, Certe. 
Reality, Certitudo. 
A Realm, Regnum, Regro, 
A Ream ot Paper, Papyri ſtapus ma- 


Reafie 
dy for you, Ubi vis adſunt 116i. | Rea 


Reaed, Meſſus. 


' \Corn ready to be Reaped, Sege: 


flavs, 

A Reaper, Meſſor, Falcator. 

A Reaping, Meffio,Demeſſio.* There 
1s neither ſowing nor Keaping tor 
mm there, Mib: iftb:ic nec _ſeritur nec 
metitur. 


[Rea ing, a0)2. Meſſorius, 


Of Reaping 

A R-ap1ng- hook, Fetx. 

A Reaping-time, Mefit- 

Rear, Crndus. ; 

A Rear-mouſe, Veſpertilio. 

A Rear-ſupper, Epidipnis. _ _, 

The Rear of an Army, Triarit, acies 
ultima, Tergumn exercitits. 

The Rear-admiral [ſhip] Tertium 
digmtatis locum obtinens navis, 

To bring up the Rear, Extremum 
agmen ducere. - | 3: 

The bringer up of the Rear, Acter 
ultimce duflor, tergiduttor. 

To Rear, Erigo, Elewo, Tolle, 

To Rear [neut. } Emico, AttoLere 


e, 

Reared, Ereftus, Elevetus, ; 

To Rear a bore, Aprum tuſtro ex- 
turbare, 


T Reſes, Deſes. 
To be Reafie, Reſideo, Stwpeo, Tor- 


0, 
Reafineſs, Deſidia, Pigritia, 
Reaſon, Ratio. , 
A REASON, Ratio,Cauſa, Argumen- 
tum. * There is (ome reaſon for 
it, Non eft temere, * Thars the 
Reaſon why I tarried here, E& bic 
refiiti gratia, * There is no Rea- 
ſon why I ſhould be angry, N61! 
eft quod _ 908, * Ro body 
knows the reaſon, Eft inter arcona 
Cereyis, * No reaſon can be given, 
Nibil rations dici poteſt, 
Reaſon (right) Aquum, Jus, * As 
Reaſon was, Ita uti par fuit. * Do 
I not ack Reaſon? Num 1nigquum poe 
ſiu'o 2? * He inchnes to eaſes, 
Animo ad equum accedit. * It is 
good Reaſon, Conſentanews eft. 
Reaſon (moderation) Modus.* There 
1s reaſon in roaſting of Eggs, E/? 


_—_ - <4 Hwa 

a nſt Reaſon 

Wh hout Reaſon $f urdus, 

By Reaſon of, Ob, Propter. * I can- 

not by reaſon of ihe time of the 

year, Prcprey anni tempus non Poſ- 

ſum. * $he could not by Reaſon 

of h:r age, Neque per <tatem po- 

terat. * By Reaſon of the war I 

R__ five dayes, Propter rationem 

6elli quingue dies moy aus ſum. 

By Reaſon, Quum, Qu:ndo, * By 
eaſon you "have got what not 

many have, Propterta quod adeptus 

es quod nm mult. 

To Reaſon, Diſcepto, Ratrociner. 

To Reaſon eagerly aga:nſt, Oppon?, 

Oppugno, 

To Reaſon captiouſly, Caviller. 

Reaſonable, Ration 1:5. 

Reaſonable { juſt) Aqui, Juſtus. 

Reaſonable [in meaſure) Medicus, 

Reaſonably, que, Jufte. 

Reaſonably well, {ic ſatis. 

R-aſon:d, Diſputatus, Diſceptetus, 

Haying Reaſoned, Ratzocinatus. 

Which may be Reaſoned, Diſputa- 


ils, 


| A Reaſoner, Raticcinatey, 


A Reaſon ng, Roti:cinatio, Diſputa- 


yr, 
To Reap, Meto,Deſeco. 


tio, Argumentatio. 


7, gn—en 
REC _ "0+ 
Of Reaſoning, Katiccinativgs, To R 
Full of Keaconings Diſſertobwity , ToRe 
To Reaſſemble (aR.) Rurſus cogen, To K 
To Reaſſemble ( nevt, ) Rurſung eas of 
A Reafſembling, Inftevrati ToRe 
'Mm nj; ewrati. 
Rex her- bithe.'s "NMS te oi cefar, 
To Keave | Drſjnde, Revei 
4) "a | ti Anehy Recel! 
t129 ns ITN Recel 
To Rebait a hawk, Accipitrem nj, Athi 
cere, retrattave, A Re 
To Rebate, Reprimo. cept 
To Retate of a reckoning, Suduy,| Þ | RO 
A Rebare (in ArchiteQuee) Strig) Þ | A! 
Wt caring _ The. 
o Retate riare, $8 
Make Rebates F cere, * 2 Reve! 
Rebated, Repreſſus. A Re 
Rebating, Repreſſru. ae 
I 5 
A'Rebunng 2 ere 9, Subdullie Reoe: 
Rebonen (2 womans name) Ry a 
fcca. 
A R: beck, Fidicult, Nablinm mi-| f, | 
NAS, 
A Rebel, Perdueſlis, _— 
To Rebel), Rehello. none 
% 197 an 1 Rebellator, m. Rebelle. a 
rix, f. 
obellion, Rebellio, Reeh 
Rebellious, Rebels. 1 
Rebellious [ttift-necked) Obſtinaty, pa 
Contumax. To 
R-b:Ilouſneſs, Contumacia, AR 
Kebesk [in picture} More arabies, Reoi 
A no Harpaſium, reſultus, 1t- Reci 
attio. 
0 Rebound, Reſi1:o, refulto, reper- 1” 
—_ reltdore toti 
Rebounding $ ePrrexſſu. AR 
& Reboun Ng, Repurcuſio, reſults Red 
0, 
A -— "mas Ittus pofterganeur, reder- on 
HO, 
tf Rebuild, Re edifico, = 
A Rebuke, Objurgatio, Feprebeaſy Fu 
To R-buke, Objurgo, reprebends, or- th 
go, redarguo. it 
TY m_ ſharply, Increpito, ine. F; 
or, jJWpilios 
To Rebuke deſ Plghtfully, Expretn, - 
Rebuked, Repretenſus, Correptur, Q» 
Rebuked ſhamefully, Sugiltatus, fo 
A Rebuker, Objurgator, Reprebenſtr, To! 
Ccrrepter. Not 
NIN T O3jurgatering To 
Rebuk: fully, Crimino/e, To 
A Rebuking, 05jurgatio. te 
Rebukingly, Reprebenſ1ve, To! 
A Rebus, Emblema. To 
To Recall, Revoco, fe 
Recalled, Revocatus. Ree 
A Recalling, Rewocatio. m2 
Recanati {in Mares d) Azcon?] Re- In 
cinetum. nk To 
To Recant, Recento, Palinod:am c4- Not 
were, 7 
A Recanfrer, Poalinodicus, : ao 
A R=canting 2 Palinadia, Recants*| | |, x 
Recantation, F tio. 'Y 
To Recapitulate, Recapituley 0 tin 
A Recapitulation. Anecepbaleoſir. Re 
A Recargaſon, Sarcina navis «+ AR 
mum reditura. Tot 
To Recede, Recedo., Pp, ON 
A Phyſi ians Receipt, Medici pro To: 
ſeriptum. Cu 
A Receipt, Receptio. To 
To Receives Accipio, Recipio, * You a, 
ſhall receive no denial, NuJow pe- x0 
tiere repulſam. 
_ I 


A. 


—_— 


— _ —— 


P 


il 


xR'S 


| REC 


To Receive 


A thing 


The Em 
rotic (477 
s 


ARecciving 


A 


Reoeption 
Revelhy Rec 
To Reehs 


ally 


A Recki 


I Reckon to 
we af 
kon how 


mero babere, 


tere, 
To 
Reckonings 


Tocome to 2 


8, Habeo, * 


JM 


&. 


To Reocive in, 
ToKeceive into 


A Recerver, Receptors 


KL; cM of the Kings demeſnes, 
Is procuratcres, 


heat» Pal 
Reebleſs, Securns, __ 
3 be et — ſecure 

egligenter, ' 

par oA Keetieentis, Securitas, 
To Reeidivate, Recido, Relabor. 
A Recidivation, Kelapſio, Relopſur. 
Renpworay Reciprocus, 


To Reeiprooates Alterno, Muto. 
A Reviprocationy Keciprocatio, Mu- 


tatto, 

A Recital, Reei tatio, 

To Reaite, Reczto. 

Revited, Recit atus. 

, Reettatio., 

TO RECKON, Reputo, Com uto, 
Suppute, * If you Reekon right, /: | A 
bene calculum ponars 
thus, Mes ſic eff ratio. * I Reckon 
it worſe, Miſtrius eſſe duco.* Thar 


koning what 


REG 


REC 


mbibo, Sorbeo, 
To Enys Adwrtte 


2 mortgage, Fiduciom 


ve often, Recepto, : 
toKeeove ſollen 20ods, Furtiva 


cehare- 

Reagived, Exce tus, Rece 
x ky Tiſtome, 
Ree De Neptune, 


tus. 
omparatus. 
ſs. 


ReceptatorgAc- 


rs Receivers, Ceſaris 


general, Tribuni eravii, 
A Receivings 


Acceptio- 


Cel ticipa- 


before- 


tio —_— 
Kevently, Kecenter- 
Reecptacke 


I Recephaculums, 
, Receptio, 
X. 
KI, 


Porrigo, See reach. 


nodias venatoris. 


ig0. 


Alternus. 


, Alternatim, Mutuo. 


* I Reckon 


clear gains, Id de 


Jobs: * When you Reo- 


car theſe things be, 


Quan rationem ineas beec quam cba- 


79 | 
To Reckon little of, Parvi pendere, 
Not toReckon of, Nu'lo loco out nu- 


Suſaue deque ferve, 


To Reekon together, Connumero. 
To Over-reckon, Plus juſto compu- 


To Reckon up, Enumero, Recenſeo. 
To Reckon with one, Kotiones ccn- 


ere, 
Reckoned, Muwerofus, RecenſurtHe 
_ Reckoned for one of them, 
In bc numero baberi poteſi. 

be Reckoned, Computabilis. 
Not to be Reckoned, Innumerabi- 


8, 
A Reckoner, Computator. 
A Reckoning, Computatio, recenſio. 
* She went to her Reckoning, £«0 
tempore peperit. * She 18 near her 


Tempus appropinguat. 


A Reckoning [ſhot] $ lum. 
Toeall for ry nba Compoteti- 
nem #xpoſtulare. - 


Reckonirg with one, 


Cum aliquo calentuen ponere, 
To make Reckoning of, Pendo, Du- 


ou make ſmall Rec- 
es of me, Tu 


| 


quid de me fiet parvi curas, * I ſee 
what Reckoning you make of me, 
E xperior quenti facias. * She made 
no Reckoning of him, Quem ipſa 
neglexit, * They make little Rec- 
koning of what-I ſay, Qu dico 
dares pendunt, * Now no Rec- 
on'ng is made of it, Nullo nunc 
in bonore eft. * The ſame Reck-n- 
ing is to be made of habits Eadem 
ratio eft babenda veſtitits. Rye: 
A —_ book, Tabuls accepti 
To Reads Reclowe, Ad bonum fru- 
i reducere, rewocare. 
o Reclaim a wild thing, Domnso, 
Maonſuefacio. 
Reclaimed, Reclomatus, revocotus. 
Reclaimed (tamega) Manſuefallus, 
Domitus 


A iming, Reclometio. 
'Ab liming (taming) Manſufe- 


(io. 
A Reeluſe, Monacbus, Monializ,Claue 
0 4 1 tus. 
p- Recognize, Recognaſco, Agno- 
co 


A Recognizi oy 
Res es F Recagnitio. 
To Recoil, Reſilio. ; 
+ Recoil L@rve back) Inclino,Cedo, 
ecedo. 

To make to Reel, Retrofero. 
_ to _—_—_ Subſifto. 

ecoi p 
Recotling 3 8 Mitno;Receſſure 
Reeo1ling, Reſiliens. 
In Recoil:ngy Kerefſim, 
To R=eollect, Kecolo, Z 
A Recolle&ing, Reminiſcentia. 
To Recommend, Recommendo. 
Recommendable, Kecommendabilis, 
A Recommendation, Kecommends- 


t10, 
Recommendative > Commendatiti- 
Recommendatory "TA 
A Recommender, Recommendator, 


Recompenſe, Pr eminn. 

compenſe, Penſiuncula, 

- Pr emioluns, | 

TO KECOMPENSE, Rimunero,Re- 
pendo, * Tn Wit I Recompenſe the 
loſs of Beauty, Ingenio forme dam- 
na rependo mee. BO 

To Recompenle ones diligence , 
Fruttum diligentie alicui referre. 

To Recompenſe a fault, Culpam 

eteritom redimere. | 

0 Recompenle joy with ſorrow, 
Merore Letitiam penſare. 

To Recompenſe one for another, 
Par pvi reddere. 

Recompenſed, Remuneratur, Repen- 


Jus. 
A Loſs that may be Reeompenſed, 
Damm revecabile. 
ores beRecompenſed, Irremunera- 
ilis. 
A Recompenſer, C:mpenſator, Re- 
muner ator. ; 
A Recompenſing 2 Compenſatio, Re- 
Recompenſation F muneratio, Re- 
tributro. : 
Without Recompenſe, Gratis, Gra- 
tuito, 
To Recompoſe. Reconcinno. 
To Keeompty Recognoſco, Recordor. 
To Reconcile, Conctlio. Reconcilio, 
| In gratiam yeducere, vedigere, 
Reoonmciled, Keconciliatuy.. ; 
Not to be Reconciled, Inplecabi- 


lis. 
jA Reconoiler, Keconciliater, 


, Reconeilemenr $ RecncMtinCon 


S, 
| A Recorder [fluit) T:5io ſarrana, 


— 


Reeoneileing 


Reconciliation 5 ©/#®tura, 

To Recondua, Reconduco, 

A ReconduQtor, Reccnduttoy, 

I» [pa ſw. 

oO R*coniign, Rurſus con/ien, 

A RECORDS, Azrmales, Fr. ew, 
* *T:s upun Memorig tra- 
ditum eft, * Publick Records, a- 
hive, Commentarii publici. 

Sooke ot Record , To'ule publice. 
atis, 

To Record, In ennoles referre. 

To Record as birdt, Certat:ns modu- 

To Reg Tow L fl 

a em ferre, 

To bear Record,” Tijter. 
wn dare, * You are able fo bear 
me Record of it, 
x1 9937 b1 perafeve pales. 

To call to Ree pc » Conte» 

Take to Revord of. 

The office of Record, Tobuliruns, 

Reeo:ded, In tobules relotus. 

A Recorder of a City, Pretor Ur- 


Recoroation  Kelatic m faftor, 
The Reoording of birds, Modulatio 
avium oltern:. 


TO RECOVER, [(a&.] Recupero, 


Kecolligo, Redipiſcor, * Hen 
Recove-ed his com} lexion, Nun. 
am coloris ſui Tait 


o Recover { neut. J> Convaleſeco, 
To Recover Health F . * Let me 
Recover a little, Paulu'um ſine ad| 
me ut redezm. * When you are 
well Recovered theft come to us, 
ir te pens confirmaris ad nos we- 
niat. - 
To Recover ones wits, Re//p;/e0. 
To Recover from Death x 3/8 Re- 
viviſco, 
To Recover a hare, Cubata teporis 
vejtigia turbere, 
To Recover a hawk, Accipitrem ex 
mactlento babitiorem facere, 
Recoverable, Recuperabilis. 
Recovered, Kecuperatus, Redemptur. 
Well Recovered, Palidvs. 
A Recoverer, Kecuperater, 
——_ (10 law) Evitiio, 
ecovery . 
Recovering $ Recuperatio, 
Rangoiey $6 heeShs Crovelftectts 
ithout hope c overy, Deſpe- 
ratusy Perditus. OLE 
To Recount, K-puts, Nryro, 
A Recourſe, Refugium, Perfugium, 
To have Recourtie, Recurro, Reſugio, 


Having Recourſe back again, Reci- 


CCMF, 

ff Recreanny Apoſftata, Infidelis. 

To Reereate, Kefocrlio, Reficio, Re- 
creo, Animum remitto, 

To Reereate the ſpirit with Exer- 
ciſe, Exercitatione animun relevs- 
ve, Relaxare. 

It Recreates, Juvt. 

Recreated, Kefocillotus, 

Reoreation2 Recreatio, RefcerDatio, 

Recreating 5 Relaxatio, ' 

Reereation of children, Luſue, 

For Recreation, Anim cauſa, 

Recreative, Recreativus, 

Recreatively Foceſe. 

Recrement, Recrewentum. - 

To Recriminate, Recy:min'y. 

A Reerimination, Recriminatio, 


_— 


| 


bill of Record, Libellus memori- | 


Tefiimeni- | 


EJjus rei teftimoni- | 


A Recruit, Supplementum. 
Oo2 To 


a 


— 


CO nn ed 


nth . 


R ——— . —_— — | 
| " RED | REE "ki _—_ 
To Reeruit, Suppleo, ſuccenturiare, | To Redemand, repefo. To Reeftabliſh, reſtituo, 
'A q 351 9 Ros | Redolent, redolens, fragrans. Reeſtablithed, reflrtutur. 
To Rectific, Corrigo. To be Redolent, redolro, _ A Reeſtabliſher, reftitutor. 
To Retifie C in Chymiſtry J Li-j To Redouble, yeduplico, gemino. |A Reeſtabliſhing, reftitutis. 
guoris ten? expreſſe partes puriores| Redoubled, reduphcatus » gemina- | To Reeve a Rope, Foromin? Furen 
| exirobere, ab aqueis ſeparare, tus. immittere, per foramen trajiceys 
Redified, Carre us. A Redoubter, reduplicator. To Re-examin, Ad examen ou 
'A Rettifing, Rettificatio » Cor-| A Redoubling, redupticatio. care, ; 
'Re&ifeation, F retro, A Redoubt, Munimentum militere, | To Re-examin a Copy by the Ori. 
A r, Rettor, oris. F— receptacuſum. ginal, Artigrap bum od autograph 
A Rectory, o Redoubt, Times, revereor. revocare. | Og 
Recorthip, © Regimen. Redoudted, Venerandur, tremendus, | A Re-examination, Ad examen je. 
Reeulver [ in Kent ] reculſum, re” off cient, vocatio. 
gulbium. 0 Redound, redundo. A RefectiOnsR refell 
Reeumbency, Fiduci?, To Reareſs, Corrigo, reformo. A Reactor , 20, refetiu, 
A KReoumbentibus, Vebemens plage, | A Redreſs, reformatio, To Refel, Infringo, 
ittius grapis, Redceiſed, Correftns, emendatus. To Refer, refero, remitte. 
A Reouſant, Pſeudrertbolicus, Popi- A Redreiſer, Correttor, emendator. | Refetred, relatus, remiſſus. 
| fla, refugiens * 4*qj4"6. 565g ſacra, | A Redreſſer of Manners, Cenſor. | A Referree, Arbiter, ſequeſter, 
RED, Ruber, rubens, rufus. A Kedrefling, Cerreftio, emendatio. | A omg, aca 
To be Red, rubeo. Redreſsleſs, Inſenabilis. Reterence, emiſſio, 
To bz Rd ho:, Candeo. To Red-ſear { among Smiths) cre- | Havin Reference, relotivus. 
| To grow Red, rube/co, pore. diſruumyi ( utt ferrwm nimiſ=-| To Refine, purifito, purgo, depun, 
o make Red, ruhefocto, quan ignitum. ) To Refine Wines, hed! 
Mage Red, rubefolius. A Reditert, s bicile Refined, Purificatus. 
| To be made Red, rutefio. Red-tail, | p A Refiner, Purificator, purgatey, 
To mark Red, rubrica notare. ReJubbours, Interpolatores. A Retining, Purgatio, depuratiq, 
Marked Red, rubricatys. - To Reduoe, reduco. | To Refit, reficiog inſtauro, reconcin- 
A dirk Red, puniceus, robus,robeus, | I'@ Reduce to nothing, Conſumo, in | 19. 
A bright Rea, KI nibilum yedi-ere. ; To Refle&, reflefto, repercutio, 
| Fiery Red, F Mus, —_—_ redubtus, redatius. To Refle& yon C in the Mind} 
ery Red, 2 Songuineus, ſangui equeing - rec:gito, revotv2, 
B:ood-red, "hg Jangurnee | eduttion, 5 reduttio. To Kefie& upon a thing, > Aliquit 
A ligh: Red, Ametbyſtines, Fantbi- | A Redun1ancy, redundontig. Have Reflextons upon it, eo ln 
- | Nr, | Redundant, redundang. gere, carptim attingere, dr in 
$24-red [ red with an Eye of yel-| 10 Reduplicare, reduplico. quidquam animadyertere. 
low } rufus, rufus, A Reed, Arundo, canna, calamus. | A Reflecting, + . 
; = frgg rubrica. 8 ___ "993 Cannula, cannelum. Re, refiexio, reperenſſq, 
nx Mins £eC%g 49) £ in " 7 
'A R:9d Role, w/e »lej12, A Reed-bed, 2 Cannetum, erundine-| To Reflow, refluo, redundo, ll 
A Ked Deer, Cervus. Reed-plot, F tum A Reflux, refluxur. Re 
IReq-brea?, he Ho!llowed lik: a Reed, Fiftulatys, | To Retorm, reſormo, * To Reform \Re 
A Robin-Red-breaſt, dru ecul2, Fult of Reeds, Arundinoſas, * an Army , Exercitum in pavciarts A 
A Red-ſhank, Hematopus, Reed-bearing, Arundifer. contrabere. q 
Red-rot, r2dis rhodia.* © Bur-reeds 2 Cs To Reform [ as a Hawk ] Contin- ; 
A Red-ftarty rubjcilla, Reed-graſs, F2Þ978971um. nare plumas. j 
A Red-:ail, Phbenicurus, Reed-mace [ herb ] yths. a eformado, Eveccatus, E 
Red-haired, Th: Recd-fparrow, P-ſſer arundj- etorma.ion, reformatioe 6 
{ Rei-headed, > Ruf a, naceus. . A Refermer, reformotor. - 
JRed-weed, Papaver Rbers. The (weet Reed, Calomus aroma- | Refraftory, refrattarius, ; 
Red-wing ( Bird ] Turdus Tiacus, | £9 _. : Reiratorine(s, Pervicacia, . 
Somewhat Red, - * | To Reedifie, recedifico, reflaurd, To Refrain, A3/tineo, temperoy mi L 
Reddith, drubidus, rubellus* | Recdified, reſtauratus. deroy, * ] eanno: Refrain, Anim e 
on ern rubefacio. en reed:ficatio, inflaura- NILS __ e 
o Redden Herrin: 10, 0 Refrain ing, riſum com- 
| indurare. ' rings, Holeces fumo | g Re:k [ fume J Fumus, exbolatio, dofere B's Ling Tt 
A Redding, ru%efetio. adore ; 0 R*frain immoderate Joy, Exul- [7 
Redly a Bo A Reck [ Pile } Strues, meto. tontew lLetitiom comprimere, 4 
Kednels, 1ubor, rubedo. A Rock of Corn, Manipuliyum cu- Refraineds Moder obyrs oonperetes v 
Ineſs of the Eye : 14, | MM. : efraining , Temperatio, fempe- | 
tippitudo. = ye ne, A Reek of Hay, Fent/e. rantis. Y "7 | 5 | 
Re.ineſs in the Skin, Serpedo, To Reek, Fumo, expalo. | A Refrane [ Proverb ] Azagiuny Irs 
Regbridge C in H-ntfhire ] Arundi- | A Reek-ſtaval, Fabrica lignea eui| Proverbrum, ; {Li 
nis vadum. © impon!tur flyues. | To Refreihy recreo, nefere rein {N 
Redburn ( in Hertfordſbire } Aguz | ReCKings Fumoſus, fumes, famidus, | To Ketrelh ones Body with Ke yr 
re 5ro, Durocobr;ve. Fumicus. = {hy Membra quiete refovere. . | my 
ReEdelz { near Lond:n ] Rubus cli-| A Reeking, Nidor, exbalatio. To Refreſh the ory of a thingy | y 
Vs» | | A Reel, Girgillus, rbombus, ala-| Memoriam ren: are, vecolere, 
{A Rede [advice ] Monitum, m__ Y | ' | Refreſhed, renovatur, recreatus. N 
{To Redeem, redim:. To Reel, Vacilo, titubo. A Refreſher, recreator , refrigert N 
To Redeem a Pawn, repigncro. To Keel Yarn, Filum gl:merare. tor. : : N 
1Redcemable, redrmendus, Reeled, Glemerotus, Wy A >= /5:35-u 3þ* yefrigero- ; 
Redeemed, redemptus. A Reeler, Alabrator, Refreihment, 5 20. A 
1A Redeemer, redemptor. A R-eling, Gdomeratio. Cool Refreſhments, Aure cc. . 
{The Redeemer of 2 P.edge, yepig-;|A R-clng [faggering] Vacilatio, | A place of Refreſhment , refetion- 1 
1 *neratoy. To Reem, Ployare, ejuiare. um. | R 
443 Roccoming. d relemptia. & There | The 'Reem on Trees, Pruin?. A Refret [burden of a Song] Cla- | & | 5 
Redemption, 1s no Redemi tion | Covered wich Reem, Prum ſus, Sulce iteratio, intercclaris verſus. q 
{1 from Hell, A5 inferis nuuus re- | Lo Reentery rurſus introre. [To R*fcigerate, refrigers. | K 
| ditus. | A Reen:ry, Lieratus intro:tus» poſt-i| A Refrigerations refrigeratio, 1 
1 The Redeeming of a Pledge, repig- | {rmininms. 7 * '[Refrigerative, frigifacrens. . Z 
noratio. ' '* | A Reex-mouſe, Veſpertilic, A Refcigeratorys refrigeratorum | 
Io Redeliver, Denus literecre. Rees | in Cleveland J Reeſium. A Refuge, refugium) perfugint. Re 
—_— I pI vn 
| 05 +: =- > wh ihgvaYs $=pum any dawn 6dmes! AparP =: > TS - _—_— 2 renge> ogy Pr PE II by 


ILY 


LINMMI 


|, ——” 


' [The Refuſe of Cor 


'| No Regard, 


| Regardleſs, 


no 


"REC" 


e be -=_ 
— tervarum orbem aticut pree- 
Refulgents refulgers refulgidas. 
To Refund, refundo, repens. 

, Yecrementum. 
The Refuſe of thi po yn 


tum, 
Refuſe of Metal tried, Scorro. 
The Refuſe of Wax , Cere purga- 


recuſd. 4 I will Re- 
j eniam quo- 
fuſe you at ms x. Re fuſe wo 


or ullus ' 
Refuſed Se the Conditions , Nen 
reſpuit eonditionem Coaſar. 
To Refuſe abſolutely, Precido. 
To Reſuſe by nodding, reruo,abnute 
To Refuſe utterly, Pernego. 
Refulabley recuſahilis, ofpernabilis. 
A Re u 3 7 4. £ 
To have furl of a thing,0p- 
tiohiem bebere. : 
Refuſed, recuſatus, yepudiatus. 
1a Refaldr; recuſator, detreator. 
1A Refuſing, Yecuſatio, detretiatio. 
To Refutes refuto. 


Regaitys regalitas, 
lly, regaliter. B73, 
A Regalo, Convivium adjtciale, da- 


s 0piÞare, : 
odnD 5 reſpeftus , eura, ratio. 
-* Regard is to be had to a Mans 
Eſtate, babenda eft yatio yei famil:- 
eris, * A Regard ſhould be had 
of Worthineſs, DeleFFus eſſet dig- 
nitatis, * Fhou haſt no Refard 
of thy ſelf, Nn te reſpicis, * In 
which Regard, _ * $0 
great Regard was there in makin 
of Wat, Adeo ſumma erat ratio 
To Regard, 7Efiimw; euros reſpie} 

0 Regard, ZEftimo, euros reſpicio. 
To Reterg C mark ] 05/ervs, ins 
tuoox, 

Not to Regard , Negligo, pofthabeo 
ſuſque Lon Ferre. bo Fhes egar 
not how they ſpeak , Quemadmo- 
dum dicant ipſt non laborant, 


|Little Reg » > Contemptus, 
Repardagt C in Heraldry ] Reſpi- 


—— 


| Rey arded, tote uy ts oY * Ju- 


e was ſo greatly Regarded, ton- 
topere juſtitia culta eff. 
Not Regarded, Neglelius, eontemp- 


tus, 
Not to be Regarded, Sordeo, ſor- 


0, 
A Regarder, Reſpiciens, obſervatory, 
A dihgent R-g2: der, Perſpicax. 
A Regard:ng. Reſpe KS, 
eghgens. 


Regen ( a River 1n Germany [ Re- 
ginuy., 

Regency, Regimen. 

0 Regenerate, Regeneyo, regigno, 


egenerate 
Regenerated, 5 *8Oratu. 


CO ens 


pon. > »> Rep ener atte. 
Regenſpurg { in Baveria J Ratif- 
pona, Auguſta Tiberii, - * 
A | Bagane [ Regnator ] Moderator, 
or 


Reggio [ in \Modene ] Regium Le- 
pidr, 


Regiment, Regimen, adminiſtratio, 
m:1eretio. 
A Regiment of Souldiers { 6onfi- 
n ſix 
Airing chittes, 0 
Reginald { a Mans Name J Regi- 
naldys. 


Regio. { in Italy ] Rbegium. 

A 10n, Regio. 

Of 4 Region, Kegionarius. r. 

A Regitter, Regiſtrum, comment dr1ii 
blici, Archruuns, 
: Regiſter of Names z Nomencla- 
ua. 

A Regiſter [ Otficer J Regiftarins, 
atten perſtriptor, ſcriba, 

To Regpiſter, In atcoivuam referre, 


conſeriwere. 
Regiſtred, Conſcriptus, in arcbivum 
ir to be Regiſtred, F-ſtis di 
'Fit to [ » £2 fis arenuy. 
A Regiſtring, Conſcriptio, in tabu- 
= — 3 ” 
eg! egiftarii munus. 
Regifl Tis Ireland ] Rbigis. 
To Regrite, Mengoniyo. 
A Regrater, Mango, propole. 
A Regreſs, Regref us. | 
Regret, Averfatro, dolor. 
Regular C according to Art ] Ad 
normam exaltus, ex artis tegibus 


attus. 

F [ Prieſt J Religioſce vite 
lege adftrittus. 

Regulacity, Regularitag. 

Regularly, Regulariter, 

To Regulate, Ordina, diſpono,mode- 
ror. 

A Regulation, Ordinatio, diſpoſitio, 

To Rehearſe, Recito, repeto, enarro. 

A Rehearſal, Recitatio | 
Rehearſed, Recifatus, repetrtur. 

A Rehearlſery Recitatoy, repetitcy. 

A Rehearſing, Recitatio, ennarratio. 

A brief Rehearſing, Recapitu/atio, 

To Reject, Kejicio, aldico, are, 

Rejected, Rejetius, abdicatus. 

Jo be Rejneinde Aſpernabilis, 

JeEcrings, . 

Rejettion, g > Rejettio, 

A Reign, .Regnum, 

To Re gn, regno. 

A Reigner, Regnator. 

To Retmback, Navem rurfus con- 
Seendete. 

To Reimbask [as a Deer] Lufirum 
repetere, in lattbulum vedive. 

To Reimburſe , Pecunias expenſas 
reſtituerey, es ereditum refundeve, 
A Reimburſer, Pecunie reftitutor. 
A Reimburſement, Pecunie expenſe 

reflitufio. 
Reims ( in Campenis ] Rbemi, Du- 
yocoftor um, G 
The Rejn of a Bridle, Hzbena, re- 
tiniculpm. Y 
A Rein-deer, Rangifer, taranduy, 
The Reins, Renes, nym, | 
Pain in the Reins, Nepbritie. 
Pained in the Reins, Nepbriticus, 
The Running of the Reins, Gonory- 


beea, 
To Reinforce, Inflauro, reparo, vi- 
yes addere, ; 
To Reihforee an Army, Exercitum 
| fupplere, 


| Reli&, Re 


[| The Rel 


| To Reing 
rerun conſiigerye. 
vs ng Ih 
em, 1n antignum 
oo repens, aL 
em;tating, Reftitutio, 
To Reinſe, Flevo See Ri 
To Reinveſt, Rs Nos. Rinfe, 
Rennveſted, Reffitutus, 
1 ent, > Ke/Fitutio, 
moat, P $ IG 
o Rejou in, iteruin 
\fftore Ms Conferention 3 | 
0 Rejoyee, Gaudeo, lot | 


Letifico, exbi- 
To R*joyee with 


To Rejoyce with himſelf , Is finu 
A Rejoyeing, Exultatio, Fanting.' 
To Rejoyn to a Reply, 
A Reitter, 
ny { 

eiterat10n, Tteratio. 

nauſtom pa- 

To Reke, Curo. 


another, Gratuby. 
Rgaerre; 
ejoyeed, Letificatus. 
ns 2 Rejoyced, Gaviſus, letatus. 
To Rejoyn, 'Kedintegro, 
om refelere. was 
eJoynder _—_ ras 0. 
Eques _ Wow 
0 Reiterate, Itero, 
Reiterate1, Iteratuy. 
To Rejumable, Cotcitro, 
yere. 
A Relapſe, Relapſus. 
To Rethpes, Refer 


To Relate, Narro, re nuncio, 
To Relate, neut. Afrnem eſſe, y 
Related, Relatus, naryetus, 

A Relater, Kelator, nuncius. 

A Relation, Relatio. 

A Relation [Kinſman] Afints, cog- 


natus, 

Relation [ Kindred J Afinitas, con- 
Janguinitas. J Aptos, 
Relative, Relativus, 

A Relative, Reletivum. 

A Relaxation, Kelaxotio, 

A Relay, Statio cenum ſu3ſidiaric- 
YH 


To Relay Dogs, Canes ordinave, in 
Procinttu coljocare qua cervus tron- 


Wade A 

eleaſable, Lexebilis, -* 

A Releaſe, Laxetio. 

To Releaſe, Laxo, ſolvo, libero, 
Releaſed, Relaxatus, ſolutus. 

A Releaſing, Relaxano, ſolutio, 
Religation, Religatio. 

To Relerit, Liqueſco, miteſco, remit- 


tere fe. 
Lþ, Relent [ yield ] Cedo, manus 
0. 


To Relent as Tee, Ezelido. ; 
Which will not Relent, Inflexibilis, 
Relented, Fluidus, ſolvtus. 

A Seemed » Remrſko.. 

fetus. 


EN dra ok ties ſe3ſidi 
Elp2 amen, 7M 14d, JU2[101U18, 
Relief [in Law Phra tribu- 


dom'na feudi confers. 

lief [of a Hare] Paſfus 
veſpertinus. ; 

To Relieve, Relevo, foqpoties ferve., 

To Relieve a place, Arxiliorer co= 
Fias in arcem ſubmitterez inferre, 
importare. 

Retieved, Relevatur, ſublevatus. 

A Reliever, Opitulator. 

A Relitvinz, Oprtulatio, 

Religion, Religio. 


64 
Ne a OD *2\ge=me 


_ 


= 4 


_—" 


» Conflictum renoverty 


Priftinom dignite-. 
in poſſeſ-. 


tim quod velſalug ( cum erevit ) | 


* has but 
_ Title 


_—_— 


REN yy 


| 


Religious in ihow onely, Hypoerids. 
Revs 


A Relinquiſhing. 


” 
Reliſh, FE. 
Fo Ravibe Spier et 
[Rel d + renu{us,aver- 
F Qancy . $ano. 
With Reludanoy » Grevet?, 
aninn invite. 
To Rely, Acquiefeo, confide. 
Relying upon, Fretus. 
0 REAR, Knees nov 
4 ne ns, - 
| that I dit for my (elf, Keliguum 
e eonſulam, 
Remain :ouie. F* 1 ſee there 
, are by re of is ear pen 
 Jeft, Hug encris relignias re 
| Sd. x I pnker together al 
7 
q 


fecrerum 
Bl ins” Orolus, 


eert, 


Remains 0 Antiquity, Ominie an- 
tyuitatis monuments coligoe 
ders egerns. 


To R 

A REMEDY , Kemedium, medele. 
| * It is paſt Remedy » Aftumn eff. 
| * What Remedy but I mult de- 
ro a miſcrab LT £ Quid 
| veſftat niſt ut porro wilſer Ram 

To Remag edi 


Ys, Mediccy, medeor. 
To —=—_ out for a Remedy» Maio 
1 Jalutem querere- 
Remotricſs, " Immedicebilis , de- 
Palt Remedy, > x 
A inf. Curotie, ſan2ti9. 
; cordoy, ia vetinere. _ 

r, Nune mibi in mentem 

| wenit, * As far 8s 1 Remember, 
Ut mea memoria eft. * Do not you 
| Remember? Num te preeterit 2 * She 
| Has deſerved that you fhould Re- 
| Member her, Merits eff ut menvr 
' effes ſur. * Remember me to Thro, 
* Tyronem ſaluta noftrie varbis, 
To Remember [| put in mind] wo- 
| neog in wem:riam olicut revccare. 
Remembred, Memoratus. 
} Worthy to be Remembred, Memo- 
} yandus, memor bilig. 
A emberer, Memor. _ : 
A Remembrance, Reccrdetio, yewn- 


mſcentia. 
A book of Remembrance,Commern- 
| barit. 
To eall to Remembrance, Recordoy. 
Fo come to Remembrace, In me- 
. rridns vedire, in mentem venire. 
To put in Remembrance , Moneo, 
ecymoneo, : 
"Put in Remembrance, Commonitus. 
. putting, iy Remembrance, doni- 
0 


wW, 
A R-membrancer, Mcnitor, w1emo- 
nals, 


1 Keligiow in him, Porcus deo- | Remiremont [ 


the! R 


TY 


in Loyrois } — 


Remiſye Kemiſſurg negt 
emis, 'iijus, Fe . 
To grow Remiſs, Piorihe Nt adds 
cere. 
Remiſsly, Negligenter. 
Remiſonnts, Nee gemtia, 
Remifion, Rem fo, 
To Remit, Remtto, detrabs 
To Remit { refer ] Transfers. 
Remitment Rem -_{ 
iemen 
A Remnant, Keh rium, reſiduwns. 
Remne River [ in Glanorgenſbire ] 
emning. 
A Remonſtrange, Decloratio, ſua- 
to, edynonitio. 
o Remonſirate, Decleyog exponos 


0, 
Remorſe of Conſcience, Conſcien- 
tie remor ſus, ſtimulus, aculeus. 
Remote, Longingquus, 
Remoteneſs, Longinquitas. 
To Remove, Moveo,omoveo,demnveo. 
* Remove if you will, Apageſis. 
To Remove far off, Elengo, ſu eo, 
"a Remove with d1 » Am 


oy. 
To Remove from place to place, 
Tranſmoves, 
To Remove ones dwelling, Migro, 


commigro. 

Removeable, Molbilis. 

emoved, Amotug, loco wrotus. 

Removed far away, Submits. 

Not Removed, Immotay. 

A Remover, Amotor. 

OI > Amoti, yemotie. 

A Removing ones dwelling , Mi- 

ratio, 

o Remunerate, Remuneror, 
Remuneration, Remuneratio. 
Renard, I, ulpes. 

A Rencountre, Occurſus. 

To Rencountre, Occurro., 

To Kend, Lecero. : 

TO RENDER, Reddo, veftitue. * I 
Rendred even almoſt in ſo many 
words, Totidems fers werbis intey- 

ret atus ſuvs. 

o Render [| yield vp) Tradogeedo, 
To Render like for like, Pay pari 


referre, 

To Render a Reaſon, Rationens ſub- 
ic [ad 3 

To —— thanks, Gratias agere or 


daLeve. 

Rendered, Redditus. : 

Rendered ( yielded up] Deditss, 

A Renderings Redditio. 

A Rendring up, Deditio, 
A Rendezvous , Comitie mititaria, 
A Renegade: Apoftet defet} 

enegade, 2p ery acJecior, 

To Renege renegoy deſerſco. 

Renes [ 1n Bretogne } Redoneg, 

To R:*new, Kenovo, innove, redin- 
tegro. 

To Renew an old Cuſtom, Morem 
Fevocare. 

To Renew anold Grief, Dolorem re- 

VICArE. : 

To Renew a Leaſe, Formulans Jo- 
caticnis integrare, _ 

A Renewal, Integretio, 

Renewed, Renovatus. 

To be Renewed, Integroſeo. 

A Renewer, Novator, renoveter. 

A Renewing, renovetio. 


{ 


Reanſort » Auxiliag Subſidia, C0p1> 
ouxiliaves, 


Renifaw [ in Scotlopd ] Rendovare, 


Ronduare., | 


]To be Renowned, Enites, » Pe 


A »ſcortun vitutinum, 

To Renounee,” ——_ pM 

Renoumeed, Abdicetus. PRs 
tie. nNe1ngs renerciatio, abdieg 


AERO, Pom, hi cid 
of ----x = NOOR $ Wuprix. | 
Gght, Os foce atque en Mem 
Of =oR Renown, | Ing loriug Re. 
Without Renown, F norotus,? 


OY In{ignts, nobilis, elayuy, 


was more Renowned thx 
reſt, Emicuit longs ante bg " 
Renownedly, Preclore. 
Rensborg [in Helftein] Rens/urgun 
To Renſe, Elavo. See Rinſe, * © 
RENT, reditus, veftigal, 
Rent-charge , VeRige! annum «x 
terra alienato reſervatum. 
The Rent of a Farm, Proventus. 
Quit-rent, reditus, 
Yielding Rent, Veftigalis, 
$4. Rent C as the Landlord , 
an oped as Ay ng Conducs, 
iftting at Year 
af ler pins > booms res 
Well-rented, Bene elocetur. % The 
Ground was Rented Yearly at fit- 
ty pound, Fundes ſeftertio dena me- 
ritavit. 
A Rent, Fiſſura, laceratio, 
To Rent { rend } Lacero, dileniv, 
diſceypo. 
To Rent a Garment, Vefter infrin- 


ere. 

RENT [of rend] Loceratus, lenie- 
ture Figs, = nee Rent with 
waning win e 
tulontibns ouris. a 


A Rental, redituum catalogut, 
nt-off, Abſciſſus. 
Renter, Loceratoy, laniatey, 
A Renter ([ hirer J Condutter, 
A Renting, Laceratio, ſcifſura. 
A Renting [ hiring ] ConduGio, 
Renty C in Artis ] Rentica, 
To Repair, rYepoyo, inflauro, 
To Repare alto, Frequento, ſe ecn- 
A place of Repair, Conciliabulum, 
To keep a Houſ 0 Repair, Wd 
0 a Houſe in Repair, dif- 
cii ſorta tefts pd 5m ns 
epairable, reporebilis, 
Not Repairable, Irreporabitir. 
red, reparatus, mmftauratus. 
epairer, reparatcy, inftaurator. 
A Repairing, I eraths redintegre- 
Reparation, toy reflitutio. | 
Reparation of Houſes, Sartww tt- 


AK. 
A Reparty,repentina @ acuta reſpon- 
ſiog celeriter & argute relatareſpon- 


10. 
To make a Reparty, Jocontem 
eXcipere. 
Repaſſable y Qu:d iterato trojicere, 
denud pertran/ive liceat. | 
4 Repaſt, refetius, refeQio. 
To Repay, reddo, yeſolva, _ | 
Repayment, redditus, reſolutio, * 
To Repe, Meto. See Reap. 


ARe 


To Repeal: repocos abrogoe 
al ; | 
Repealing, $ Abrogatio, 


—— 


—— ——_ 


km A * — ...-: 40 Ty 


Reniſh Wi s 8 
rene. Vinum Rhenenſe, | | 


©S 


2» 23> > 
wn PI pos 


ingly, Coatrit : 
Tenth Colortiam novam indu- 
A Repeoplings Colonia move in- 
duftio 


io, 
flion, Reperexſſio. 
Rohaive, oe des Reper- 


e ” ed Dos 2 7 es. 


a — 
To Repeat, Kepelo. 
A Reteei>n, Repetitio, 
To Repine, Murmuro. 
A Repiner, Mnrmurator. 
A Repining, Murmuratio. 
A facious Repining, Seditio, 
Repinings Fattroſus, ſeditioſur, | 
Repleader, Replacitare, cauſam ite- 
11m dicere. 
To Repleniſh, Repleo, 
Repleniſheds Rep/cruy. 
Repleniſhing, Repletivus. 
b A leniſhing, epletio. 
ne: , 
| lete with blood, Pletboreticus. 
A Repletion, Rep/etzo. 
Repletion of bleod, Pletbora. 
Repletive, Repletivus. 
Repletively, Repletive. ; 
To Replevy, Libertotem dare med:- 
entibus Paoufers Ks, : 
To Replevy a diftreſs, Repignoro, 
rem apud olinns detentom cautione 
itima interpoſita redimere. 
AReplevier, Ret tenwator. 
A Replevying,. Repignoratio. 
A Reply, Refonſuns 
To Reply } Keſpondeo, Refero, Re- 
Make Reply F pico. 
* I roſs up to make Reply, Ego 
6d reſpendendum ſurrexi. 
Ales Relat us, 
Repleatcn Replicatio, 
A REPORT, Fama, Rumor They 
by Reports, Incertis rumoribus 
erviunt. * They were willing to 
lieve any Report of the Cartba- 
giniens, Volebont quicquid de Car- 
lbeginienſibus dicererur credere. 
A Report (in Law) Relatio,Renunci= 
0 


The Report of 2 gun, Sclopetee cre- 


8 ill Report, Infamig. 
Report, BenediFum. 
True Report, Veriloguium. 
To Report, Nuncio, renuncio, narro, 
Pradico, *% He Reported what 


was done in the Embaſſy, Legeti- 
mem renunciovit. * Pliny Reports, 
Auttoy eft Plus, * They Report- 
ay {a:d fo, Ex te auditum aie- 


& Þ REP _ REP REQ Tl 
0 Repeat, repeto. To have a good Report, Bene au-, To Reprobate, Reprodo. 
: | pre , » tits, dive, 1 A Reproot: Keprebenſiog increpits-1 
| | A Repeater, repetitor. To have 2 great Report, Inclereo. tfo, 
| A Repeating, repetitio To Report ill of, Obtreto, Dif- | To » Reprebe | 
: To Repelbrepravs propello. Re: AR To Reprove ones bill, Libelo dticu- 
| : port, 8 e, 
: Repel Repelied, Exctudor, repulſum Reportods eee wn A 0 on one ſharply, Diffs oti-: 
; e, 18 Reported, Fertur,Memorice tre-| gaem conſeindeve, 
| Fi 4 peller, repul/or. ditwn eff, fame eft, * It is Re-| Reprovable, Reprebenſione dignus, 
[ARE Jing, ro oe. ; ported my ſon is in love, Mem! R ed, ebenſus, | 
TO REPENT, Preniteo, Reſpite. natum rumor eft amare. A | eprebenſcy. 
* ] began to Repent of what I [I]] Reported, InfamisgiLavdatus. | A Reprovin eben/t0, | 
had ſaid, Panitentians agere ſermo- | A Reporter, Nunciator, Nuncius. Reptaceſter [in ent] 
nis mei cepi, * I do not at all | ani} Reporter, Criminator. _ | Of Reptaceſier, Rutupinus 
Repent of it, Had muto ſetium. | A Reporter of 11] news, Obnuncia- | Reptile, tilis, | 
Repentance, Peeniteatis, Contritio. | tce. Repton [in Derbyſhire} Ripediune, | 
E; Repentant Peenitens, A Ro Rumor, Rependu b , 
£ Repenting © 1. Repo » Requies, ; A Kepublick. reſpublics. | 
| |Repemed of De guo Penitenio 0: | To Repole, Regie Repudiable, repudiaSiz | 
itur. , epole » ] Kepono. 0 Repudi | NKPCt, 
it Repents, Penitet, fiert To Repoſe [truſt] Confido, Fidews renter. ONE 
; babeo To Repugn, r 


Repoſed, vetus. 
Repoſedly, Quiete, 
A Repoling, Quies, 


A Repoſitory, Repoſitoriuws. 

A RepOreory for medicines, Mar- 
ecrm. 

To Reprehend, Keprebendoy reday- 


\oparheaded, Retorgutas.” 
(ak I ak 


eprehender, Reprebenſor. 
A Reprehendin 
Reprohenfion 8 > Reprehenſio, 
Reprehenſive, Elenficus. 
TO REPRESENT, eſento, ex- 


* The Oratour*s words Repreſent 
1s manners, Oratoris meres effin- 

git or2tio, *% He Repreſents the 

whole City, Perſenom civitatis ge- 

rit, 

A Repreſentative, Vice cuju/Pi- 

am gerens, perſonem alicujus exbi- | 

ns. 

Repreſented, Aſfimilatus, adumbras- | 
us 


Repreſenting, Aſſmilis. | 

A Repreſenting ) Repreſentatio, A/- | 

Repreſentation ſmulatio, Expreſe | 
0 


P! . 
1o Repreſs fury, Fireri frens inji= 


cere, | 
To Repreſs Pleaſures, Fluptates | 
eenare oc domare. 
0 Repreſs wickedneſs, Improbita- | 


Mae re G Repr k 

epreliiecs re[ſus, ſuppreſſus. 

A Repreſſer, uprefſor. bd 

Repriſals dai litere na- | 

O varebis conceſſee ad res | 

Repriſal) repetendas, clarigatio. 

To Reprive, Reum ampliare, ſenten- 
tie de capite late executionem pro- 

70gaye. 

— Ampliatus. 

A Repriving, Ampliatio 

A Reproach, Contumelia,Convicinm, 

IS 4 

A little Reproach, Convitioluw, 

An open Reproach, St:gma. X 

To Reproach, Exprobro, Ccntumeliis 


ere. 
Reproachable, Exprobratilis, 
Reproaches, C ntumeliis affetF us, 
Reproachfull, Contumeligſns. _ 
Reprogchfull terms, Convitia,ditte- 
ris. 
Repronchfully, Con'umeticſe, 
A Reproaching, Exprobratio. 
A Reprobare, Reprobus, 


| 


Keprobation, Reprobatio, 


i. 


Repugnant, repugnens, diſcors, 
& Repugnant Writings atroſcrip- I 


bibeo, effingo, afſimilo, adumbro. 
' Of no Repute, 7riis. 
| To Repute, reputo, 


To Reprefi,Reprime, comprimo, ſup- |.To Requeſts requiro, robo, poſcoy po- 


To be Repugnant 7 
Kepugnantiy, <" agg diſtordo. 

. e e, ; 
To Re uſe, ripe *, { 


F 


Repulicd, repulfus. . 
To be Replied, repulſam ferre, 


A Repulſin . 
Repulfion *F Beuiſ 
epute reputotio, rxiflimati 
Reputation poor pens r_ | 
Of good Repute, Honeſtus, | 
Of bad Repute, Infoms. 


To be of good Reputation, Autberi- | 
fate vyaleo, 

To be of no Re 10m, Viteſto, 

To make of no Reputation, 05/caro, 


Rengs pn, 

A REQUEST, Petitio, Supplicatio, 
Supp/icium, Poflulatum, * I make 
this Requeſt to you, te peto, 


o Requeſt earneſily, Eflagite. 
To obtain dy Requett, oy 
To be in Requeſty in bonore eſe.* O- 
ratory even then was in Requett, 4 
am tum erat benos eloguentice. * It 
ath not been very long in Re- 
queſt, Nen adeo antiquitits pla» 
cut. 
By Requeſts Prece, precarie. | 
a _ r of Requeſts, a ſupplicibus 
c 
Requeſted, Poſtuletus, rogotus. 
A Requeſter, _ Pagitater, 
ueſting, Supplex. 
A Requeſting, rogatio, 
of Bequelings Poftulatorius, 
——_— xtgendus. 
Fo REQUIRE, Exigo Poflubs 
» 0s Too, 
Flagito. * If need fo Require, 
Si ita opus oft fafte, * As the caſe 
doth Requure, Pro ve nata, * If 
reſolve as time and dufineſs ſhall 
Require, Ex re Q tempore conſti-| 
#0. 
To Require a thing according to 
law, Vendico. ; 
To Require ſ\ativfaRion, Reg yepe- þ 
ere. 
Required, Poftulatus, Flagitatus. 
Requiſite, reguiſitus, 


= & ——_ 


— — —_ RE" me et. 2. 2 aw 


# tr an —— — _ 


ISS 


EI OY 


RE 


wy 7 ERS 
_____ S | 

& auiſlti I” + You -muſt Reſol fore ni Reſponſible, A _ 
1 Khael, femrtis retr;butio. EET te oy 5 ll Fad: Mp rtſteafans, Damn re 
TOREQ 


| EI or ms opr.” m_ 


To K ito one to' the full, Ali- 
ir y pori munere remunerare. 


» Ereftio. 
Me ertiti 
A emoule, rtilio. 
Fe Rereward Re Army» Exerci- 
ud, ; tergumy, cies \uttima, tyiarit,no- 
3; - 


To Reſalute, reſaluto. 
A Go a ebrigs. 


Reſcued, recuperatuy, protenſatur. 
44 Reſearches Scrupor, exquin 
eſearch, ini. 

Reſemblanee, finilatio, repreſen- 
TOR EE; | ito, Formam 
eieſs” He LE bhes bis father, 

| Imagine p tris reddet. * He Re- 
e y 2 man, Specrem 60- 

] e fer be... [ 

Ret mbin 2 Conſimilis, Aſfmilis. 
* Reſcmbling a maid in looks and 
apparel, Virgims 0s babitumque ge- 


A'Re Yr bling, Afſimilatio 

m Bs 

To Reſent entio, Senſ" u officiztangt, 
m experirt. 

Betres ISenfu affeltur, ſenſum ex- 


Reſentment, Animi ſenſus, doe 


Reſcrving reſervativus. 
f A Refeving, 9 vale. 


pe yon refidentia, affiexites, 
A place gf Reſidence, Hebitacu- 


R-ſidenty reſidens, afiduur. 
The Reſidue, re/iduunyreliquum, 


care, jus poſſeſſonemgue muneris ſu 
"po dherote ere, 
e 1enadtus. 

'A Renener, hemator. x 

A Refigning —_— mMuneris d- 
Refgotien! r1cujus abdicatiogtra- 
Refiguation ) ditto, tranſcriptro. 
,-> my (roſeny) re/inoſus, re* 
nifer. 
Refift, refifto, obnitor, renitcr, 

| t 


natus. 
A Refiſter, ugnator. 
mg, 04, Lens, 


A Reſolve, Decretum , Conſilium 
Fizum, 
TO RESOLVE, Decerno, Status. 


Requited, retributus, c ſatus, 


To Rebgn, re/igno, ſe munere abdi.. 


To Reſolve (looſe) Solve l 
RC Cn) pry rafive. 


.cſolve me quickly, Queſo exol- 
Te  Ralobe md (ame) Aliqud re 

0 el - 
_ Unc or ad boc yedyci, 


Reſdlved, Decyetus, Stetutus.* Hav- | to cetera. * We will 
ing Reſolved on theſe courſes, His | by our ſclres, reliqus 6. fy fo. 
intis conſthiis, 


Reſolved: > Certus, Conftans, Fixus, 
Reſolute . RR _ + He 
is Ref on going, Eundj cer- 
tus eff. * Iam Reſolved on it, Its 


ſolved to pity none, Neminis mi- 
Sereri certum eft, * IT am reſolved 
to dwell with you, Decrevi pad te 
$abitave, * Are you reſolved on 
it ? Ti6t iftbuc in corde certum eff ? 
* From this day forward I am re- 
ſolved to be goods Bonus volo jews 


Card 
eſolv 
Refpiedh Corte, conflontey. 
Conflanti, Pertina- 
ta, 1 


Keſolvedneſs 
Reſolution of ming, Canfant 
Keſolution of ming, Conſtantia, 
The Reſolution of a queſtion; reſo- 
RESGRT, Bi 
» Frequentia, Congreſſur. 
A continual Reſort of 5-56 ie 
tidiana amicorum affiduitas, © 
Great Reſort of and women, 
Celebritas virorum ac wwlierum. 
Reſort [in law] Furi>diftio, imperiun 
Muppet yn Juridica. 
0 Reſort unto, Frequente, Ventito. 
* They Reſort imto one pla-e,Con- 
fluunt in unum locewn, * Whether 
you may reſort for houſe-room, 
0 in teftum te receptes, 
o Reſort together, Convenio, Con- 
vento, 
Reforted unto, Frequentatug. 
A Reſorting, Congrefſus. 
A R<ſorting unto, Frequentatio, 
To Reſound, reſono, fſono, 
Reſounlirg, reſonus. 


| A Refounaing, rebootus. 


Reſoundingly, ſono repercu/[o. 

RESPECT> Reſpettue. all which 
reſpect, guo n;mine. *% For theſe 
reſpets, 05 bascauſs, * There 
is a reſpe& to be had of kindneſ- 
ſes, Beneficiorum ſunt delefius ba- 
bendi,* I now come hither out of 
reſpett to you, Nunc buc bonoris ve- 
tri wenio gratia, 

In Reſi'eR of, Pre, pripter. 

To Reſpet, re/prcro, colo, #% He 
Reſpects and loves me, Me obſcr- 
vat oy diligt. 

To lend Reſpett unto, Setutem dj- 
cere, falutare. 

Reſpected, O/ervetw,Cultus, 

Reſpecſul, Alioram reverens, 

ReſpeCtive, NO OE. 

ReſpeQively, relative. 


Reſpiration, wm 


A Reſpirer, reſpiratcy, 
To Relpire, reſpire. ? | 
Reſpite, Mora, Inducie, Pauſa, Li- 
tis prorogatio, Intervallum,! 
Reſpite of homage, Fidelitotis 4 
v:ſſellis dominoperſonaliter preſtan- 
de diletio. 
To Keipite, Prorogo. [ 
Reſplendeſcency, Futgor, Nitor. 
Reſplendent, reſplendens, coruſeus, 
Re<ſponſal, Reſponſi Km, 


l A Reſponlible-man Zacuples, pov ſol. 
'To Reſſent, Toto ſenſu ad vivum dey. 


je 
'Kelt, quires, yequies, 


|/THE REST, veliquus, reſedugy, 


| * Gheſs you at. the reſt, Tuc 


A Reftin Mufick, pouſa. 


[The Reſt of a ; 
enimum induxi mewn. * Fam re-| oi Harquebuſs, Eriſme, 


otis, 


To Reſt ; 
Take ReftF Quieſtoz Acquieſeo, 


To Reft [remain] Supereſe, 


To Rett ay] torr fot 


To Ret Incumbo 

W upon, mbo, invitor, 
To Reſt togethe 1 

Lf Reſt gether, Conquieſco, 
Set at Re 


yepcere. * God reſt his 1; 
0ſſs bene quieſcent. = 

Reſted, Reclinatus. 
Having Reſted, Moratus. 
SES no Reft, Frequietus. 
Reſtful, Otiofus, quietus, 
| Reſtfully, Otiof?, quiete. 

A Reſting, Ceſſatio, rel-xatio. 
A Reſting-place, Sedes, ſetile, 
Reſtleſs, 17quietws, 

Reſtleſly, inquiete, 

Reft-harrow, Anonis ſpinoſs, 

Nel'Fs P ger, Lent Hs. 

To be Relty, . Obnitor, Fremm 
treftare reſtito. 


endo, 
To grow R Prereſco, 
Gro 7 Rely LOPY 
Made Keſty $Otio corruptur, 
Reftily, Animo reluttnte, 

A Itu:10n, reftriutzo, 


Yans exbou/tcs nature wires. 
TO RESTORE, reddo, reftituo, 
PA retribuo. 


cere, 
care,fata properata rete xere, 


Bag perditom erigere. 
(9 

vindicaye, : 
To Keſtore to vigour, recoquo. 
To Reſtore one ro his whok 


tuere, 
To Reſtore to favour, reconcilio, 
To Reftore perfe&ly, redintegro. 
Reſtored, reflitutus. 
Reſtored again, redditus. 


tus, 


v + vindex libertatis noſtre. 
A Reſtor:ng, ref#:tutio, {:5eratio. 


reſtringo. 


J—Orow ew en gn, 


onficj- 


; PK, 
(The Refs (ſubſtan. reliquie, reſi 


The Reſt of a Lance 
culum, F* » Hofte vetins- 


qureto, requicto, %$et 
: oP heart at reſt, 4- 
nm efto otioſo, * Reſt your ſelf 


To be Reſty in duty, Officium de- 
7. retuftari in oh faci-| 


Keſtiveneſs, reſtitatio, tergiverſs- 
0 


io, 
A Reſtorative, Medic :mentum reftau- 


0 Reſtore liberty, Libertatem redu- 
To Reſtore to life, Ad vitem rew.- 
To Reſtore a decayed Province, 
Reftore to liberty, Libertatem 


ſtate, In fortunss poſftliminio refti- 


Reſtored to life, Ad vita revoes-| 
Not to be Reftored, iyreparabilis. 


A Reſtorer, reftitutor. * Thou waſt 
a Reſtorer of our liberty, Tu exti- 


To Reftrain, Coerceogeobibeo,reprims 


u 


de- 


Ito 


R- 


| 


«|| 


|] RET REV REW 
wif eftrained, ! aur. * They feigned a retreat, revert: | Having reverenccd, reveritus, yene” 
I Retna ite. F. fimulabant. ratius. yon. vene 
1 Þ la Reftrainer, inbibitor, Frenatcr. 0 Retreat, recipere fe, *At firfh they | A reverencer, /enereter, Cultor, 
| F {a Reftraint _ AF made a ſtand, then they retreat, | A reverencing, Veneratio. —_ 
e.| | Ketraining$nePrdn cob1bitio. P "_ reſiftunt deinde pedems vefe- CE wy Venweran- 
"| F jReftriction runt. everent F dus | 
| [Reftrichive 2 reftringens » fypti» | To make a Retreat, Novim in pul- | Reverential, Devotus, religioſus. 
il ri 5 Pw vinarium reducere, Reverently, reverenter, verecunds, | 
th Reſty, Contumezx. ; To ſound a Retreat, veceptuj ca-| The reverle of any thing, Averſa' 
i , Lordumn rancidum. nere, facies, averſum latugs. EY 
va A Reſult, Exitus, effetius. A place of Retreat, receptus. To reverle, Inverto, Perverto Jiuh-! 
To Reſume, reſumo. To Retrench, recido, refero, ams-| verto. 2 J9-! 
fe Reſumed, yoſumplus. uto, To reverſe Laws, Leges abrogaye,.} 
A Reſuming tio etrenched, Amputatug. refigere. þ 
A eption dreſump ws A Retren:zhment, Imminutio. { Reverſed, refixus, - 
. ReſurreRtion, reſurretiio., To Retribute, ret»:þuo. A reverſion, Jus ſuccedendi in poſ- 
? To Retail wares, Minutatim of par- | Retributed, retyibutus. ſeſſionem, 
. ticu/atim vendere, diftyabers. A Retnbuter, retributcr, To revert, reverto. | 


nd MS EB.: 


R 


A 


A 
R 


A 


A 


A 


Retchleſly, Neeligenter, 
Retehleſsneſs, 
To Retein, Re:ineo, 
Retel {1n Cb :mpagne ] Reteli um. 
Retentive, Retentit us. 

The Retentive faculty, facultas re- 


| Retiral 
Re 1ring, recedens, retyocedens. 


A Retire 
Retirement 
To Retort, retorgueo. 
Retorted, vetortus, inverſus. 


AR 
Retorting 


——_—_—_ 
- ” 2 


© | Retmled, minutio diftyatins. = 
" | ARetailer, Minutzarius negotiator, 


etyliftay beminarius inſtitor, pro-' 


{Retailing,difrottiominutioria ne- 


tiatio, ; 
oRetain, retineo, detineo. 


To Retain unto, In famulitio alterius 


elſe, ab aliquo Pendere. 


Retained, retentius. _ 
A Reta ner, retentor, Cliens, 

A Retain ng, rvel:ntzo. 

A Retaining feez Honorayium cauſie 


dict pogo hoard 


The Ketaining taculty, Facultas re- 


tent x. 
To Retaliate, Mutuom reptnere gra- 
tiomy par parireferre, reddere, 
R:tal:aticny Taro, 
To Retard, Moror, 
To Ketch, Extendo, Diftento. 
To Ketch in ſpitting, Screare. 
| | ARectchmg, Exten/:o. 
A Retching ones ſelf, Pondicalatio. 
Retchleſs, Negligens, ſupinus. 
To grow Retchieſs, Securitet; ſe ad- 


dicere. 

ſupine, 
Negligentig. 

See retain, 


tentiva. 


A Retention, retentio. _ 
A Retinue, Familio, Comitatus, Sa- 


teLi11nm, 


A great mans Retinue, Clientela ye- 
$15, agwina longa chientam, powpa 
eomitum. 

To Retire, recedo, refugio, 


etired, retrogrefſ us. 


AR<tired place, receſſus. 
Retiredly, of 
Re'iredne 


or (i. 


c 
dn Coiceus 
Ketiring dreceſ US. 


place of iate Retirn 
etiringly, recefſim. 


: ſeceſſus, 


g, Latebra. 


Retorter, inver/or, 
etort 2 . 
[na £ 1NVer io, 
Chymiſts Retort, Poſculum vitre. 


«m collo retorto., 
To Retract, 
Retratted, 
AR 


retrotFo, reconto, 
Tetre(titus. 

etr2210n, retroffatio. 
RETREAT, recurſus, yereptus. 


* They tell upon them in the rc- 
treat, receden;ibns ſgna inferunt. 


1 To Revere, Kevereor. 


Retribution Þ retributio- 

To Retrive, recupero, inftauto, de 
integro reſtituere. 

Retrograde, retrogradus. 

A RetroſpeR, retroſpetius. L 

A RETURN) reditus. * There is 
no return from the Grave, Ab in- 
ſeris nu/lus reditus. : 

Return (in law] C_—_ 

To Return [a&.] Reddo 

To Return (neut.J redeoy recurro, 
regredior, rewertor. 

To Keturn thanks, Gratiam referre. 

To Return anſwer, reſpondeo. 

To Return money by bills of Ex- 
change, Colybo pecuniam mittere., 

To Rerurn in writing, reſcribo. 

Returned, yeverſus, redux, 

Re: urned back, rev1lutus. 

A Returning, reditus, 1egreſſus. 

A Reve, Prafetius, 

To Reveal, revelo, retego. 

Revealer\, revelatus. refettus, 

To be Revealed, Patefio. 

, [pho IVulgator. 

ercalin . 

Revelation g d reveletio. ; 

The book of the Revelations, Apo- 
calypſis, 

Revel (1:n Liefland] Rivelia. 

To Revyel, Pergrecor, ccmeſſor, in 
multam lucem bibere, per totas noties 
choros durere, 

Having Revelled, Pergrecatus, co- 
Mel} 21uy, 

Revellers, Comeſſatores.  _ 

Revells [routs] Concurſur ihicitr, 


The Ma ter of the Revells Luzorums | A 


m1gifter, prefſetiug. 
A Revenue, reditus, proventus, 
Revenge, V/inditta. : 
To Revenge» Vindico, Ulciſeor. 
Revenged, Vindicatus. 
Having Revenged, Ultus. 
Revengful, I/indit}4 gaudens. 
Not Revenged. Inulrus, 
A Revenzer, Vindicator, Ulter. 
To Reverberate, reverbero. 
—_ Prings repercuſſivus. 

A Reverderatin ; 
Reverberation by reverberatio. 
A Reverberatory, reverberatoriu'm. 


REVERENCT, Reverentia, * He 
ſhewed much reverence to me, 
Summa me obſervantid cclebat.*Sa- 
ving your reverence, Sit venta 
dat, bonor auribus ſit babitur. 

To Keverence, revereor, venerari. 


To Rever-nee greatly, Percolo. 


Want of R<verence, I:yeverentia. 

A Sir-reverence, Mera, 

Full of Reverence, enerabundus, 

I&-verenced, Cultus, O5ſervatus, re 
verenter babitus. 


| 


venire, 
Revelſted, Extrinſec#s munitus, De- 
coratus. 
To review, recenſeo, yecegr;aſco, 
A review, recognitio. 
Reviewed, recognitus, recenfitus. 
: reviewer, recognitoy, 
reviewingy recognitiog Tecenjio, 
To reviles \ rk, SD 
Reviled, Convitiis laceſſitus. 
Having reviied, Comncrotus, 
A reviler, Collviciator, 
Reviling, Z - Jag wrking 
A reviling” #*zprobratio, 
To revile, re!2x0, recaſftigo. 
Reviſed, reletius, recaſtigatus, 
Reviſin dre 10, 
A revjſer, reviſit atoy. 
A reviſitation, revi/itatio, 
To revive, /:vifco, In vitam redu- 
(ere, 
To revive [neut. ] reviviſco, ad vi- 
tam redire. 
Revived, In vitam reduflus. 
A reviver, [In vitam yedutt yr. 
A reviving, In vitam redu(tio. 
A re-union, redintegratio ' 
To re-unite, In «num reducere. 
Revccablz, revecod1jis, 
A revocation, revocatio, 
To revoke, revoco, reduco, 
Revoked, revocatus. 
A revokiggs revocatio, retraGtatio. 
To revolt, deficto, deſciſco. 
Revolted, Qu: defectt. 
A ww — Apoſtata, 
e oy - 
Revolnn 8 >D: fettio, Apoſft aſia. 
Revolting, Apoftaticus. 
To revolve, recogito, reputo, animo 
ogitare. 
Revolred, Agita'us. 
A revolving, reputatio, ogitatio. 
A revolution, revolutio, 
The revolution of heaven,Cz1i cur- 


* 


uss - 

Kevolution of affairs, Publice rei 
commut at1o, tempurum wvarietasy fer- 
tune vicifſiiudo. 

Reutlingen [ in Germeny "I 

inga. 

A revulfion, revulſ7o, 

Revulfion (in -Phyfick] Materie 
morbifice depul/io, alio derivatio. 

To revy, Pignore dupliceto pericli- 
tan, 

A reward, Pramium, AMerces. | 

Alitle Reward, Pr emiolumn. 

The reward of the dogs (the bores 
guts] Daps predaces, platinum 

redatorium. 
0 Reward, remuncroy, * He did 


| 


| 


nobly reward his Souldjers, Ads- 
red uffecit ſuos. | 
P To; 


- 


MI 


————— 


Em —. 


FR 


——_—_— 


TC 


[ wy 


RIB 


— 


RID 


D 


RIG 


To reward plentifully, Alundanter 
retribuere, 

Rewarded, retribulus, donatus. _ 

Rewarded according to his merits, 
Ornatus ex virtutibus, 

Having rewarded, remunerat us. 

, rewardet, Pramiator, remuner a= 
or 


1A rewarding, yemuneratio, retribu- 
to. 
{Rewberb, rbabarbarum, 


A Rhewm, Catarrbus. See Rheum, 
Reyno de Leon [part of Spain] 
Regnum Legionenſe. 
eynol4 fa mans name?) Reginzl- 


dns. 
Rezan {in Muſcovy] Reyona. 
A Rhapſody, Rbapſcdia. 
Rh-a4 river { in Northumberland ] 
Rheedus, | 
Rheben (in Ireland] Rbebo, 
Rheinberg [in Germany] Rbeno- 


120, 
Rhein-berries, Spina cervins. 
——_— [in Germany] Rbeno- 
ciao. 
heniſh, Rbenonus. 
Khemſh wine, Vinum Rbenenſe, 
Rheſe [a mans name] Kbeſus, 
thetorical, Oratorims, 
etorjcalys Facundt, Diferte, Or- 
—_ i? 
A Rhetorieian, rtetory orator. 
To Þ:ay the Rheto:ician Khetoricor, 
Colores oratorios exbibere. 
Rhetorick, Rbetor ics. 

Rheum, rbeumo, catarybur. 
Rheumatick,Catarrbo laborens. 
The Rhine (a river in Germany] 

Kbenu, 


Da_ Saw 


- 


[Rhinzberg (in the Biſhoprick of 


Coten] Rbenoberga, 

A Rhinocerot, Rbinoceros, 

The Ini Rhodes, Rbodus. 

o__ le Duc (in Limbourg] Rhodio 

Kcw, 

Rhy river [in Torb ſhire] Rbivs, 

Rhythm, "Yen L 

Rythmical, rÞy:bmicw. 

A Rial, Nummu regalis biſpanicus, 
decem ſolrdt. 

A Rial in ſilver, regalis argenteus, 
ſex denarii. 

Ran river (jn Scotlord] Ruenus, 
Abervanus. 


erib:lus n1vis an 
Having ribs, C/t1tus. 
To rib-roft, Fuſtigo, coflas fujte 
commit: gare, contun:ere. 
A 1ibald 2 Nebulo, Scelus, Furci- 
A nbauld F fer. 
'To play the r bauld, Lenocinor. 
ibzld:y, Ob/cenitas. 
ibaldrous Obſea ous. 
tand [in Herald:y] Octava pars 
taentwe 


Ribaude Can Iſland in Prcvence}] 


Krinms. 

Rbblechelter [in Loncoſtire] Ribo- 
dunum, Cauinm. | 

A ribbon, PEG, 

R-band 


To tye w'th r{bbon.- 

Trim w th ribbons 

A ridbon-weaver, Vittarum tex- 
UV. 

« oa river [in Lancaſbire} Ribel- 


us 
Ribel-mouth [:n Laxceſbire) Keli- 
«197, 


qa rn 270, 


es, 


Ribble-rabble, Confuſa & nugex 
garru/itas. 

Ribwort, Plantago. 

Riceg,Ory7a. ; 

Rice [a mans name) Kicews, 

A rice for yarn, Alabrum. 

Rice [{hroud of trees JConceederySor- 
mentoc eſa. 

RICH, Dives, Leocuples, Opulentus. | 
* As rich as you ares quamlibet di- | 
wes, * Tf it be a rich ftock, S: 
Jecunds ſit alvus. * As rich av a 
new ſhorn ſheep, Nudior leberide, 

To be rich, Dites, * You will ne- 
ver be rich, Nunguam rem Factes, 

Very rich, Preed:ves. 

To (6 very rich, Divitiis afluere. 

A rich chuff,, Turgens opibus. _ 

A rich banquet, Convivium oþipa- 
TH. 

To grow rich, Diteſco. 

To make rich, Dito, Loewpleto., 
ade rich, Ditatusr. 

Richard C a mans dame ] Richar- 


"TH 

R'chety Divitiee, Oper, um. 
Richly, Loute, Opipare. _ 
Very Richly, Lecupletiſſime, 


Riceol.cun, | 
Richborow [in Kent] Rutupie, 
Richborow, Rutupinus. ; 
Richmond [| in the North J Rich- 


mundia. _ 

Richmond [in Surrey] Richmondia, 
Mons Dives. 

2 Strues, Cumulus. 
1eKALINS . 

R ckalenſes 5 Auri cla uy ſj, 

The riekets, racb:1ts. 

TO KID, Libero, Expedio, redimo, 
* ] have cunningly r:d my ſelf out 


Rieheli:u { in France } Ricbelewn, | 


To ride on a hobb 
in erundine hinge.” Horle, Spud 
Toride 2 horſe off his metal, 
defatigare, laboye frengere, 
To _ maſters at ln, boſfticam 
em de mayi propellers 
OO ty: CE > boſ 
O ride over A river 
COERInE. ag: 
0 ride Polit, Curſitare dj 
commutatis equis. Pp Yeeſth b 
To ride thorow, Pereguito, 
To ride together, Coequito, 
To ride unto, Adequito, 
A rider, Equitator, eques, itis, 
A rider-ro}ll, Retule appendicult,aþ 
ditomentum, ſtbedula additional | 
The ridge of a 
Summitas, Te 


A ridge of land, Porca, Lirg 

A ridge tile, Imbrex, ics. | 

The ridge bone of the back, Syiu 
Or [+ | 

Ridges in wrought ſtones, Sri 

To make DR land, Þuperce, 

Ridged, Strielus, jugoſus, 

Ridge by ridge, Liratin, 

A ridgeling, Ovis rejicula, 

Ridiculous, ridicutoſus, 

Ridiculouſly, r:diculs, 

A riding, Equitatio. 

A riding cap, Golericulum,' 

A riding rod, Virga ad equun tn. 

citandum, 

A riding of a ſhire, Drvijie comity 
US. 

Rie, ſecale, 

Rie (in Provence} Rbhegium, 

Rieti [in L' Ombria) Reate, 

Rieux [1n AquitaneJ Rivi, Rig 


of that danger, 58% dolis me 4llo 

exPul: periculo, * You will find a 

way to rid your ſelf of theſe trou- 
bl-s, Qu? te expedias bis erumnis | 
reperies.” * He rids no ground, / 
M.vet formicinum graduw. 

To rid one of h:s money, Argento 
aliquem emungere. 

Top rid from Moſs, Emuſeo. 

To rid from ſtones, Elapido, 

a get rid oft, Extricare ſe, Am 
ir, 

Ridd from, Extricatus, Sclutus, 

I Rid [oft ride) Equitabam, 

A ridaance, Amolitio, 

R:idden, Curſi fat!gatus, 

Ridding, Exped'tivus, 

A ridding, Expedztio, 

A riddle, Fngms. 

A putter of riddle:, Anigmatiſ/ia. 

A Ridder 2 [ fieve JCribrum,Excerni- 

Riddle culum. 

To riddle corn, Excerno. 

TO RIDE, Equito, iter equo facere. 
* They ridein Triumph in a Cha- 
_— of gold, Aureo currulriumpba- 


uy. 

A ride of hazle, @yc, Caryli pulli, 
nepotes, ſuffragines. 

To riJe about OZequito, 

Ride up and downy ®* They ride 
up and down cve:y way, Per om- 
nes partes perequitant, 

To ride at anchor, In anchoris eſſe 
* Shyps did ride at anchor, Dente 
tenacranc'ira furdahat n:ver. 

To ride u;on the Ma'n, Navigare 
mare. 

To ride away, Abequito. 

To ride back, In equs redive, 

Toride by, Pr eterequito. 


" 


on ee A ER. OO C—— 


us, Kutſium. 

Rifes frequens. 

Rife [adv J] Afiventey, 

Riffraff, Qurſquilie, recyementun, 

To riffle, Spolto, Diripio, Expilo, 

To riffle at dice, Ludeve fritilloy ſi- 
tir: teſſerrs. 

Ri Med, Spol: atus, Expilatus, 

A riffler, Direptor. 

A tiffiiyg, Expilatio. 

A ritty 11M. 

To rift, rutto, erutto. 

A Trig, mulier impudicd. 

To rig a ſhip, Navem infiruere, mt- 
lirt, 6+ nare. 

Riga SCin Livonia] Rigs, 

Rigged, Inftruftus, Ornatus. | 

A ngger of ſhips, Navium isfiti- 
they, Ornator, bY 

by ng of a fhip, Nav infirs 

i0. | 

The rigg n2, Apparatus, | 

RIGHI, SF Equus. * Ally 
not right with hem, Aliquid mow! 
ſtri alunt. * It we have not done 
all things right, $iquid eft peccotum| 
d nobis, * The name 1s not right, | 
nomen non conven f, a: 

Right (ſubſt. ] Jus. * The right it 
ſelf tines of it ſelf, A*quitos ipfe! 
lucet per ſe. % I have as good right) 
in the State as you, bi tu Caius wh 
ego Caia, * You arcin the right 
rem tenes, rem 1þſam puti/tr, 


} 
' 


Right [adv ] A-que, Plone. * Thi 
18 right fa her 1 ke, Hoc petrivm ef! 


* ] am right encugh ſerved tor wy 

folly, Preti»m 06 ſtultitiam fero, 
Right (ſtraigh J rettus, diveftus. 
Kight [true] Genuinus, Leg'timw. 


* A right Stock; ſtoicus Germorniſ- 


ſinus. A 


_— 
Tr omen Coos, ue Go  _— aut — ES 


L Houle > Foftigim | 
The ridge of a hill, Cacumen, 3ugs, 
| 


L INI 


| | Right outs 


| | rohtful, Legitimus. 
| Reeful ) Tegitims, 


$02 
; htl 
| NOT er & quidra, 


| Very Ri 


g——_— 


RIN 


RIP 


ROA 


——_—_—_ __ a 
A Right F riend, Homo eamico ami- 


Th L 

Right againſt, & regiones ex ads 

verſo. 

Keht-cornered, reftangulus, 

Right down, Peſſum. 

Kight forth, Porro. 

The Right hand, Dextro. * He 

knows not his Right hanJ from 

his left, Neſcit quid inter - dextram 
1am. 


; nl 
| ont, Senfliſimas. * A 


down Right Honett Mav, Heme 
ine fuco & Ffallacits, ; 
hd in the nick, In ip/o rticulo, 
retid. 
ioht well, Perbelle. 


oKight one, Alicui ſatisfacere, 


| [To make Right , retdifico, corrago, 
: iyigo. 
To bring 


to Rights [ a Ship ] Vela 
iter um diſpandere, replicaxe. 
Rhteours TH Juſtus, 

ighte0 _ 59h 
NEteoſneſs Fuftitia, 
Juſte, 
ghtly, ref2, rite, que. , 
Injuſte, inique. 


\gour, Tiger, aſperitas, ſeveritas. 


| [The Rigour of the Law, Summun 


fe, rigidus, injuflus y ſev?- 
1S0roUS, $ TH. 

TE orous, Perſeverus. ; 
ys rigide, injufte, ſevere. 

Very Rigorouſly, Acerrime. 

ARill, rivulus, 

A kim, Margo, labrwm, cr2. : 

The inner r1m of the Belly, Perito- 


A Rime, Pruing. 

Rime { Meeter ] rytbmas, 
oy Rune, Verſus ilepidi & infa- 
1. : 


| [To Rimey Numeros ſimiliter deſinen- 


tes componere. 
kw og unlearnedly, /er/ifico. 
d 1nd rytbmicus. 
A Rimer, Poet after. 


A ſorry Rimer, Ferſificator. 
Kimini {| in Kemngne] Arimmum. 
A Rind, Cortece. 
A thin Rind, Tunica. 
Full of thin Kinds, Tunicatus. 
The inner Rind of Bark, Pbilyra, 
The prickly Kind of a Cheſnut, Co- 
Inns, 
Rine, Omentum. 

To Rine. Tango. ; 
A RING, Annulus * T took a Ring 
of trom my tinger, De digito an- 
mm detrab 2, 
A little Ring, Anne! us. 
A Hoop-ring, Annulus purgs. 
A Wedding-ring, Annulus pronubus 
Toput a Ring on the tinger, Induere 
diento onnulum. ; 
Aveal-ring, Annulus figiloris. 
An Ear-ring, Inauris. ; 
The Ring of a Doors Cernix. | 
A Ring of People, Ccrona, orbis. 
&ng q ad}. ] : 
o 2 King, Annularis. 
\8mg-rh-mble, Uneulum, cnty- 

5 


AſeJler of Rings, Annularius. 

To Ring, Annu. 

ToRing a Hog, roftro ſuis ferratum 
ennulum inſeyeye. 


4 Ring of Bells, Campani ris cn 


— "Fug 


— een... 


—_ 


ne Inflrumentum, tintinn2bula otd1s 
unlverſa. 

To Ring [ wreſt ] Obterqueo. 

To -, Bells, Companes pulſare, 
egitare. 

To Ring out a Bell, Campanam «- 
trinque pulſare. 

To Ring all in, Pulſare extremim. 

To Ring C neut. ] Tinnio, ſono. 
* My Ears Ring with,noiſe, Aures 
tinnunt ſonitu, * The Wood Rings 
wich barking, remugit nemus la- 

To Ring about, Circumſons. ; 

To Ring again, reſono, * The Skies 
Ring again with their ſhouts, 1e- 

onat clamorilus ether. 
0 Ring all over, Perſoro. 

To caſt themſely-s in a Ring, Co- 
rond Fatta circumſtare, * They 
eaſt themſelves wnto a Ring and 
{tood upon their Defence, IUi orbe 
fatto ſe defenderunt, 

To run at thz Ring, Equeſtris cur- 
riculi proamio certare ad annulum. 
To get the Ring, Equeftri decurſ10ne 
od annulum palmam conſequi, repor- 

ort are, , 
he Ring-bone in a Horſes toot, 
Payonychia. 
The Ring-tinger, Digitus annula- 


ris, 

The Devils gold-ring, Convolualus. 
A Ring-leader, Ante/1gnanus. 
A Ring-dove, Palumbus. 
A King-tail, Pygargus, buteo alZus, 
Ring-wood [a Dogs name] Hy- 
Fg ood N 

ing-worm, Impetigo. 
Ringed, pens Tong 4 
A |unger, Tintinnaculus. 
A Bell-ringer, Companiſta, 
Ringings Tinnulus, canor us. 


JA Ringing of Bells, Companerum 


uiſatio. 
o Rinſe, Elavo, eluo, ally2, 
Rinſed, Elutus, periutus. 
A R nſ(er, Lotrix. : 
A Kinſing, Lotura, ablutio. 
Rion ( in Anvergne ] Ricomagum, 
Riot, Luxuria, luxus. 
A Riot, rix:, tumultus. 
To Kiot, Se /uxui dedere, 
A Rioter, Hel;us, nepos. ; 
He is a great Rioters Luxu difflutt, 
__ Luxurioſus, in luxum effu- 
"TA 
Riotouſly, Lururics, profuſe. 
To eat Rriotouſly, Comeſſor, 
To live Riotoullys Luxurior, 
greaecoy, 
Riotouſneſs, Luxurio, luxuries, 
To Rip, reſuo, deſuo. 
Ripe, Maturus, cottus, mitis. 
Ripe before the time, Precox, 
Ripe in years, Puber, 
Ripe for Marriaze, Viripotens. 
Not Rt;e, Immaturus, 
— On - 
O IKIPECN | Att. 
Make Rive IM 'turo, 
0 Ripen [ neut, 
Grow Ripe. J > Matereſe', 
Ripen [ in Denmark ] Rips, 
| pened, Maturatus, 
Ripenels, Matwuritas. 
Kipenels cf Age, Pubertas, 
[Moen ng, Ma urefcens. 
A Ripening, M1 uratio. 
Rip:ers, riparit, : 
To R:pPy reſu2, deſuo. * Ripp not 
ol1 foies, Ne malcrwn ref1 ice; me- 
1191 100m, 


Ripped, reſutus, diſſutus, 


per= 


A Ripper, reſutor, di/|utor. 

A Ripper Ceri 

A K\PPIDE, Diſ[utio. | 

To Kipple Flax, Pevicarpia ejus de- 
fergere, «bjtergere. 

Sppon { 1n Torbſhire ] Kipodunum, 

Ot Rippon, ripen/1s. 

A Riſe, Urieo. 

TO RISE, Orioy. * The Wind be- 
ginsto Riſe, Sevire ventus cept, 
* There are ſigns going before 
when a chow. will Riſe, Cum exa- 
nen exiturum ef fo 

fone. | fb ſolent preire 
o Rile agiin, reſureo, 

To kiſe 2s 6: wr 

Kiſe from, SExcorior, 

To Rye from Bed, Surgo. * What 
made you Rite ſo. early? Quid te 
tam mane e lets expultt, x” Juft 
when they are going to Riſe, Cum 

Ye int. 

oO Nile { mount up J Aſcendo, 
loRiſe in Pricte * Corn 
Riſes 1n price, Ingraveſcit annenz, 
* Lad Riſes of price greatly,p/u- 
rimum ogrorum pretiis accefſit. 

To Riſe [ in S1i.ging ] P&anem Tr 
tare, vocem ſen/19 excitayre, 

To Kile up; Surgo, ſurge. 

To Riſe up ga nft, In/ureo. 

To Rile upon, Incyeſco, innaſcor, 

Riſen, Ortus, exortys. 

R'ſen up out of, Emerſur. 


— 


Kiſen [_ſwoln ] Tumidus, tureid 
Rift 1 from, Selus, editus, _— 
A Riſing, Ortus, exortus. 

A Riſing again, reſurretiio, 


The Riling of a Hill, Acclivites. 
A Rifing { ſwelling J Tuber, twn:y, 
A Riſing C{ tumulc J Inſurrettio, 
A R-ſing oft Water, Scatebra. 

A Riske, Pericalum, 

To run a Riske, Periclitoy, 

Kiſingham C 1n Nortbumberland J 
Habittancum, 

A Rites r1itur, 

Funeral Rites, Exequie. 

Kiton upon Danſmere [in IVorwich- 
ſhire ]} Kutunia, Ruttema, Rugni. 
turns. 

Ritual, r:tualis. 

A Ritual, Colex rvitualis, liber ſa- 
crorum Filuum. 

A I hg Dif 
o Rive ; iſcirpo, finds. 

To Rive [ neut, J Faris p 

A Rivel, ruga. 

To Rivel, 112958 contrabeve, 

Rivelled, rugoſus. 

Kiveng D ſcerprus, fiſſur. 

A Riving, Fiſſuro. 

AR ver, » ivus, amnis, flumen, 

A (mall River, rrvulus. 

Le Rivers ſide, ripa. 
ver | al). PT 7 

Of aR ver, J $ Fluvidlitgmnicus, 

River by River, rivatim. 

Full of Rivers, Fluminoſus, | 

The River-horlſe, H'ppepotamus. 

The River-ihrimp [ inlet] Squil- 

la finvialilrs, gryl'us aquaticus, 

R ver- weed, Conferva, 

The K ver-whale, Gl-:nis, glanus, 

Rvers { the Family J] De Ripariis, 

A Rivet, Clavus. 

To R vet, Depango, 

Rvereds Depactus. 

A R veting, D-pattie. 

A Kivulet, r1iv-lus, : EF 

A Rix doller, Thoierus rnperielis, 

A Roa, Ia publics, 


A Rozd for Sh.ps, Sinus, ſtatio, 
A Roadzr, _ in /tatione, 
--— -S 


o | 


——_—_— 


| ROC ROL Roo TT 
To Ream, Fagor, erro. A Rochet, Exomis , emiculum lin- j, A Roll, Criſtulum bom any. 
| To Roam off, Vagando auferre. teu. ; ; tongum. 
ving Roamed, Va atus, A Rochet [ Fiſh ] rabelio. TO ROLL, Volvo, woluto, 
' Roamer, F-eobkndas, erro,onis. | A Rock; rapes, ſtopulus, petre. To Roll again, yevoly>. 
1 Roam'ng up and down, V/agus. A little Rock, Petrella, To Roll before, Prevetvc, | 
Roaming, Vagatio, A Rock [ diftaff I Coins, To RoW down, Devetvo, | 
d = Roan bf Fu » Piſcium ova. | ou [ g3 Uta, To —_— down '[ neut. } Se dem. 
oan- .QUKS Vis, MK” OCKy ad). , & 4 | 
| x wok an ARE Of a Rock; F Caxeiſice To Roll the Eyes up and downy,0y. 
Roan-tree, SorBus ſylvefiris aldino, | Rock-oil { Mineral ] Petroleum, tos contor quere, | 


Mol” 


a dy. A tons 


- 


. 
S.4. 


IOAR, rugio, mugio, clamoy 
emo. : 
o Roar [ as a Bear J Trinco. 
0 Roar for griet, Ejulo. 
A Roarer, Clamator, ruzitor. 
Roaring, Clamoſus, Fremebundur, 
A Roaring, C/ematio, fremitus, ru” 


11s, 
SZ Rob, rapio, ſpolio, furor, latyo- 
cinir, predor. * It Robs almoſt of 
all Plicaſure, Privat omnibus fere 
voluptatibus, * That Fellow has 
Robb'd the Houſe, 1c bomo edes 
compilavie, * They may as {oon 
Rob a Lion of his Prey, Lups 4g- 
num eripere 4 "2p * They Rob 
Peter to pay Poul, Als nocent ut 
in altos itberales fint, verſuras fa- 


1 ciunt, 
To Rob privily, Suffurcr. 


Kobbzd, roptary ſpolrorur. 

A Robber, L:tro, praedo, fur. 

A Robber of Publick Treaſures, 

| py; rk direpicr. 

A Churoh-Kcbber, Sacrilegus. 

A Sea-Robber, Pirate. 

Of a Robbers, Preed nivs, 

A Robbery, Latrocinium, furtum. 

A R5Þbe:y by $:a, Piratica. | 

A Robbing, Spoliatio, exprlatio. 

A Robbing of Churches , Szcrile- 
£1111, . 

Or Kobbing. Pr. edatorius. 

A Robe, Polia, Vets, attalica, 

A Robe of Honour, Sto/s. 

A Robe of Sratey, Veltis repro. 

A Purpl: Robe. Purpura 

pf ſlight looſe Robe, Lecerna, pal- 
1191. 

Judges Robes, eflimenta forenſa. 

A Maſter of rhe Robes, Veftiarws. 

Rober { a River in Lorrain J Erue 


bris. 

Robert,> [ 2 Mans Name] Ro- 

Rob:n, 5 bertus, * Many talk of 
Robin Hood that never ſhot in his 
Bow, ' Nen omnes qu! citbaram te- 
. nent citbayeedr. 


Robert ( herb J Grurne, 


{ Robin-goed-fellow , Satyrus, fou- 


nu, 
Robins, Funiculi vel antennis cclli- 


{| gantes. ; 


Robin Hoods Penyworths, Aures 


| pro eerers. 
2 A Robin-red-breaſt, rubecua, ſyl- 


| via, 
v4 gy ( he:b ] Arum. 
Robuſtious, r-buftus. 
A Roc [ at Cheſs J Cycl:ps, turricu- 
i la latruncul:rum, *© 
A Roch, Lentiſcus fiuviatitis, piſcis 
rutilur. 
Roch-allow, Alumen rupium. 
Rochelle (in Aquitane] Rupela, 
Santcnum portus. 
Roche Sur Yon | in Poittcu ] Ru- 
per ad Tonem. 
Rocheſter {in Northumberland J 
| Bramenium, Bremenium 


4 [in Kent ] Reffo, Duro- 
Ks at , 


A Rock-pigeon, Uilumba ſdxarilry. 
To Rock F Cradle, Cunas agitere, 
Rocket [ hetb J] Eruce. $a 
Rocket-gentle, ' 2 Ery/mun y irio, 
Gardzn-Rocket, F ons. 
vos OG Eruca marind. 
all-Rocket, | bs 
Wild-Rocket,  Eruce {NFwageres 
Water-Rockety, Eruca aquitica. - 
A Rocket of Wilc-tire, Tenea miſ- 
ilia, 
ocky, Soxeus, ſcepuloſus. 
A Rocky place, Saxetum. 
Rockineſs, Cautes: LR 
A Rocking, Cunerum agttatro. 
Rocroy ( 1n Chompogne ] Rupes re- 


10, 

&*Rod, Virge. 

A lirttle Rod, Pirguls, 

A Curtain-rodgs Virga cortinar19. 

A Kod ro Meaſure with, Pertzca. 

A Rod in Meaſurez Sedecioy pedes 
cum dimidio. 

Full of Reds TOs: : 

Made of Rods, iF/ygeus, vimmeus. 

A place where Rods grow, /irge- 
tum. | 

Rod- knights, Equites Beheficiarii. 

Rodaun ( a River in Pland ] Eri- 
danugs. G99 

A Rode, Via equeſtviv.” , 

A Rode for Ships, N2vizm fRetio, 

A Rode of Souldiers, Militum in- 
cur (to, 

To be on Rote, Equis. 

I Rode [of Ride] Equitabam.* He 
Rode at Anchor,' In anchoris ex- 
pettavit. | 

Rodez (in Aquitain ] Segodunum, 
Ruten, 

A Rodomontade , Gloriatio inept 
U& Thraſonica. X 

: mo buck, > Copreay caprevlus. 

The Roe of a Fiſh, Piſcrs ova. 

The ſoft-roe, Lefes. 

Roer [| a River jn Germeny ] Ruro, 
Adrana. | 

Roermend [ in Guelderland] Rure- 
munds. 

Roga:10n-week, Amborvolia. 

Roger { a Mans Name ] Rogers. 

A Rogue, Sceleſtus, ftigmaticus, 

To Rogue about, Qberro, ceruſcor, 
divagcy. 

Roguery, Scelus, ffogitines. 

Reguing about, Vagabundus. 

A Rcguing, Vagatio, 

Rogwihy Sceleftus. 

Kogurſhly, Scelejte, flagitioſe. 

gon a [ in Littxzne ] Roboee 
S0ti 7, ; | 

Roialz yregoalis. See Royal. 

Roie | :n Picardy ] Rodrum, 

To Koift, Thraſcnice jattare, 

A Rot{ier, Tbraſo, 

Roiſter { a Dogs Name J Alce, 

Roiſter-like, Thraſenicus 

Roiſter-hke [ adv. ] Tbraſenice, 

A Roiſting, 5:tiatio Tbraſenica; 

A Roll, Catalogus. ; 

A Roll of Paper, &s. Volumen, 

A Court-Rol), Volumen cerialt. 


IMS. ; ; 
Rocheſter, ad}. ? 
Of Rocheſter, pf Reffenfis. 


The Rolls, Archivo, 


To _—_ ares Fae 

o Roll towards, Ad4voc! 

To Roll under, Subvolue.” 

To Rollupon, Involve. 

Rolled, olutas, 

_ ks ſg. 

oller, Palanga, cylindruz, 

A Roller of Cloth, ontus, 

Rolling, Volubilis. * A Rolling- 
fone gathers no Moſs, Soxum v;- 
luhile non, chducitur muſto, 

Rolling Eyes, Oculi arguti,- 

A Rolling, Volutatio, 

A Rolling-pin, Magis, 

4 grin A 0nes of indrug, 

O0HmNg-Prels, Pretum 

Rollngly, Valwtitr na 
omagnd [ a Provi 
*purs..odl _— 94x] 

Roman, Remmnus, 

A Romance, Fabul.e apue Romany) 
erotices Heyoice fabult vapfdis, 
<a geftorum filta 'narrg- 


To Romance, Splendite mentiri, 
A yoann tagging 
omani! epicola, ecchilie Ro 

M:Ne 0 *cta, pr he ans 

Romantick, Fiftitius, 

Rome C in Italy J Remo, 

A Romer, Scyptur! amply, 
Romerlwal] p in Zelend ] Remerſ- 
vallia, 

Romorantin [ in La Beewſe } Re 
po ron 

Rondbigne [ in Aquitohe } Rence- 
nia. 


Ronda [| in Granda ] Arunda, 

A Rood of Land, Perticay rodins 
geometyreus, ; 

A Rood-loft, Statusrinm, 

The Holy Rood, Sen&o crux, 

oof,. refium, eulmen, 

An Arched Roof, Camera, 

A flat Roof,” Doma, atis. 

A vaulted Roof, Laquear. 

A Roof-tile, Imbrex. 

The Roof of the Mouth, Palatn,) 

A Rook, Cornix frvgivors, e 

A Rook at Cheſs , El:pbantus, tux, 

A Rook [Cheat] Imprfics, plons, 

{reno erchitettus, 
O Rook, Impono, circumvenio, fal- 
lacris lucrum facere. 

Room, Lecus, ſ;ativm, * It takes up 

Room to no purpoſe, Fruſfira liam 

. detinet,, * J] will grind in your 

: Room, Ego pro te molam, 

A Room, Conclave, | 

A Room F port in the Compaſs ]| 

| Rbombug. ; 

A Room to eat ing Triclinium (2- 
natio, 

A fluttiſh Room, Loya immune. 

To make Room, Su)moves, * Make 
Room, De via decedte. 

To appoint in anothers Roomy Sub- 

- ftituto, ſurrego. 

Roomy, Spatzoſu. 

Roomlfeor, > Tridu:uwm Rome ſclt- 

Romeſcor' > —_— 

R »0P, raves, yauceds. 


A Rooſt, Gallinarium, petaurum. 
ho Rooſt, Quieſto, dc7m30. | 


th _—_ 


=y 


". tne Ems, | 


" #2 


———— _ 


I 


et tt 


JMI 


I et nn ts GE 
—_ ————  — — — — — 


>= 


rx ROS 


_—_—_cWk 


i Under the Roſe, Silentii fide fti- 


—_—}__ 


— 


Curto. 

Rooted, radicatus.. 

Rooted outs Extirpatur. : 
Not to be tooted outs Inextirpe- 
bilis. 

A rooting, ſcatio; 

Taking gs $yad m_ 

A rootmyg outy 2 Eradicetio,  extir- 
—_— ups 3 Ppotio. 

Roet . 

Full-of roots, F Fadiceſle. 

A Rope, Fums, reftis. 

A little rope, Funiculus, 

A Cable-rope, rudens. 

A rope of Qmons, veflis cepis 
cinftus, Kva ceparum. 

To rope, Here. 

To make ropes, Funcs torquere. 

To. pack. up with ropes, Funibus 


are, 

Rode-tipe, Nequam, furcifer. 

A roper, . . 

7h ker, ſto, oniy. 

A Rope-dancer, $cbeenoba- 

A dancer on the ropes, 5 tes. _ 

Rope-yarns [among Sea-men}] Fu: 
ny retexta fila. 

R"py, Viſcoſws. 

Ropy Win', IVinum- viſcidumy ad 
tertzas cottum. 

To rore, Mugio, frem?. 

To rore 2gain, remugio, reſono, 

To rore lrke a Lion, rugtro., 

A: orer, rugitor, clamatcr, 

Ror:ng, Sunorus. : 

Roring as the Set Undiſonus, 

Kot.ng ſtreams, rauca fiuenta. 

Aroring, Mugitur, clamatio. 

The roring of a Lion, rugitus, 

Full of roring, EFremebundus, 

Ros ſol s { kerb J ros ſebs. 

Rolackeer {a Womans Name] Ro- | 
acrera, 

Roſamund [a Womans Name] Ro- 
«MKnda, 
Roſary, roſarium, cerolla preca- 
toria, corolia precatorits nexa globu- 


I", 
A Roſa:y [ Garden of Roſes } ro- 
eluwm. 

olas { in Catalenia] Rhoda, 
Koſchuld C10 Denmerk ] Roſchil- 
ard 


[ in Ireland J Roſceme 
num, | 


Roſcoia [ in Bretagne ] Sali:canus, 
- Stalioeanus. 

I ROSE ( of riſe J Surrexi, * He 
role a great while bet ore day,mul- 
to anie incem ſurrext. * T hev arc 
of Opimon that this roſe from 
you, Hoc putont ex te efle ortum. 
A Rofe, roſa. * No Roſe without 
* 1ts prickley Extrema gaudir luttus 
cecupat,. 


7 * 
Roſcomen 


* Be it ſpoke unlet the 
Roſe, Quad licet inter nos dicere, 
A lutle Kyle, re/zla. * | 
A Damagk-role, ro/a damaſcene. 


Pulata, 


A very forward Roſes roſa byberna 


The Yellow-roſe, r-ſa lutea. 
The York and Lancafter Roſe, roſe 


riata, 
Roles a: $rofeus z Toſaceus. 
The Roſe- | 

Roſe- _ $ Low us roſea, 

A Roſe. buds Alabaſtyus. 

A Roſe-cakez r1oſarum caput mor- 


A003. 
Role=-colour, Colcr roſeus. 
Roſe-elder, roſa gutidrie, 
RON-S20NGs roſaliay orum, 
Roſe-leaf, Coprifelium, 

A Roſe- noble, Aureus roſs ſignetus, 
A Roſe-ſtill, Alembicus roſarius. 


A Roſe$ Bug” >roſo frutex. 
Role-water, Aquz roſarum. 
Qu] of Roſes, Vieum roſaceum. 


Roly, 

Roſeelike, $Yoſtus. 

Roſamary, roſmarinum. 

Rotemeppeny Cacbrys, 
)LC- wit Y, ' 

Koſe-bay, © Chomeenerion. 

Roſe-wood,. Lienum rbodium. 

Roſe wort, radix rbodia. 

Rofieme [| in Poland } Roſiema. 

A Rofi-crueian , Chymſtay frater 
de cruce roſaced, 

Koſieres [ 1n Lorrain ] Roſerie 

Rofin, re/ina. | 

Of Rolin, reſinacens. 

Full of Koſin, re/1noſus. 

Rolined, re/1natus. 

TI Roſne (a River in Frence] Rbo- 

1NKS, 


Hor [a Northern part of Scotland] 


4, 
Roſſano [ in the upper Calabria } 
n.. Tint . f J Rf 
ojle | 1n Lein/ier "14, 
To Ro:ty Aſſo, torreo, 
To roſt Exgs, Ova ad prunas co- 


quere, : 

To rule the roſt, Dominori. 

Roit, | 

R Mg, $ Aſus, oſſ atus. 

ROST-MEAT, Caro aſſa, carnes af- 
ſSate. * You cannot fare w«ll but 
you mult ery roſt- meat, $1 6:7wus 
racuiſſet baberet plus dipis @ n1xe 
multo minus invidiegue. * You are 
in your rolt-meat when others 
are 1n their ſod, Priuſquam matta- 
11s excorias, %* Tog ve one roſt- 
meat and beat one with the Spit, 
Copra ſcyria. 

A rotting, Adufiio, 

Roſtock { in Germany] Roftocbium, 

Roltcw [ in Muſcevy ] Rejtovie. 

The Rot, Later. 

10 rot [ act. J Putrefacio. 

To rot | neut., ] Putrefio, putreſco. 
To rot inwardiy, Tabeſco, 

To rot un:& Earth, In terram re- 
ſolu. ; 

By r0-e, Menvyriter, 

Rotcnburg { in Franconia ] Roten- 
burgum, | 


.ROT ROU 
— i. A Hedge-roſe , Roterdam (| in Holland } Rateydg- 
A Bock, ts Tadieulas Wild-KRole, ' "oy W | ew? : 7 
Holy-ghoſi-root, Spendylium. A Jerulhl > aroſe Hiericbun- Rotherbridge C in Suſſex] Pons Ro- 
. r Ladieyr is. Invs, X 
Toke gots  $radicer, radices 98*1e.| The Musk-roſe, roſe miſchata, eo-| Rother River, Limenus. 
To begin to take Roots radiceſeo. | ronevla, =» Rotherith Pariſh, R therict payochia. 
To Root 25 a Hogs ru/po, rofiro| The Province-roſe, roſa provincia-| Rotten, Putridus, marcidus, 
verſere, ; lis, tradux. ; Rotten as a ſore, Purulentus. 
To root ups Eradico, ex-| The red roſe, - rabra, mileſia. | A rotten ſore; Vomice, 
Pluck u [4 the root, 5 tipo. The, Gounee red-roſey r.ſe rubra|} Soon rotten, Facils pulreſcens , 
"I MK X. $» 
Vwk ——_—_  — as, The Velvet-roſe, roſa bol>ſerica. To be rotten, Putrefio. 
{To cut 2 Tail off by the root , The White-roſe, roſa alba. To grow rotten, Futreſeo. 


To make rotten, Putrefacio. 

Made rotteny Putrefatius, 

Rottenby [ 1n Scbenen J Rotenbiung. 

Rottenneſs, Futredo, putrefattio, 

A rotrennelſs 1n Wood, Caries. 

Full cf rottenneſs, Putrilaginoſus, 

Rotting inwardly, Tobidus. 

Subject to rotting, Facil? putreſtens, 

Rotundity, rotunditas. 

To rottle, Letbaliter flertere. 

Rotweil ([ in Germony J Roteville. 

T0 rove, Vagor, erro. 

Rouen ( in Normandy ] Rhotome- 
£45. 

A rover, Vagabundus, 

A Sea-rover, Piratay predo. 

At rovers, Paſſim, temere. 

Rovergue C part of Aquitain ] Ru- 
tenenſts | vg 

Roving, Predabundus, 

A roving, Pradatio. 

Rouge-trols, Liftor rubree cracis. 

Rouge. dragon, Littor »ubri draconis, 

Rough ( (ubſt. } Sytve cetus,vir- 


guils. 

ROUGH, Aſper. * The Weather 
became rough, Agitatus rnboyruit 
or, 

Rough anſwers, reſpenſa torve. 

A rough taſte, Guftus aufterioy, 

A rough thing, Scabrwn, | 

A rough place, Aſpretum. ' 

A rough Maſon, Cementarius. 

Rough ( hauy ] Hrrſutus, biſpides, 

Rough grim } Aufterus, tetricus. 

os. C _ y] ——_— 
oug ou Inſetens, faſtucſus, 

A rough Fea, Mie (ms XG 

A rough way, Via ſalebroſe.: 

Rough-footed, Plumipes. 

To 9 om . = The Sea 
iS$ rough, u fervet pelagus. 

To ——_ rough, Po eee! 


ore 

To make rough, Exoſpero. 

Made rough, Aſperatus. Y 

To rough-caft, Incrufto, teRorium 
inducere. 

Rough-caſt, Incruftatus, arenatus. 

A rough caſting, Inc: ufta. ie, 

To rough-hew, Exaſcro. 

Rough hewed. Exeſcirtus. 

Roughly, A/pere, rigide, ftorvd. 

[Koughneſs, Aſperitas, ſcabvrities. - 

Roughneſs of hair, Hirſutia. 

Rovieno { in H'firia ] Arupinum. 


vius fiſorum genus. | 
ROUND, rotundus. .* They hang 
cn2 by another m a round Cluner, 
Alie ex cliis pendent conglobatee. 
&ound about, Uirca,cireumcirca.cir. 
curnguagque, uſquequ'que, undigue, 
* All places round about have re» 
volred, 


bout, regiones Circumcirca proſpice, 


cus wndrgque ( Circhumguague, u/que- 


qu7que ) ſeptus, 


mn... 


_ 


| 


| 


| 


| 


+ growing rough with hair, Squa- | 


Rounceval Praſc-, Grind us W ſud- |. 


Circa omria defecerunt. 
* View the Countries round a-{| * 


* A place fenced rounq 2bour, lo= |. 


A 


FT ww — xD | # _ ww © 


I "II 


EY | 
| A xound, Orbis. - Row [ in Poland ] Eroflum. Ruddle, rubrics, Ai 
Round, Hg In orbem, * The A row, Ordo, ſeries. RS To mark with ruddle , yubrica Nye Py. 
In a rounds Command went | The Croſs-row, Alpbedeti ſeries. tare, Tc 

round through evey one, Imperi- | The row of a Fiſh, P:ſcis ove, A ruddock, rubecula, evithacys. wy 
ans per connes in orbem ibet. * He The ſoft row, Lac piſcium. Rude, rudis, -inurborus, inbumyon 

f enms round, Fl:&itur in eyrum. | TO ROW, remige, vemos ducere. Somewhat rude, Subaereflis, 
* They drink round, s ; ng * They row even ons vetto curſu| A rude Fellow, ruſticus. To 
bunt; | impellunt. %* He rows one way A rude Baggage, r»/tico. | To 
A round [ Song ] Nenie. and looks another,  Alter4 manu | The rude multitude, Velgyg, pieby, | 
; m ſpeech, Volubitis, * out lapidem panem oftentet alterd,| popult feex. 
round ſum, Ingens pecunit, mog- | Rowed, remigio attur,remis incitatus. | Rude [ unhandſome} Impolitugin- 
nd pecunie fimma, | *. He rowed up the ſtream, Tor/it | cultus, : ; 
The round of a Ladder, Climatter. | 4quos remis. ; _ | Rude C unsKilful J Imperitng, 
| A round in dancing, Chorus circu- } Rowen, Poſcuum flipula &f berbis | Rudely, Inurbant, ruſtice, rr 
taris. wvoluntariis injeftatum. Rudeneſs, rufticatug. | ft 
 Half-round, Semicircularis. 1 A rower, remex, igis. Rudge-waſh'd kerfey, Pennus 2 1,.1 # [out 
Ta round, as hobo A Maſter-rower,:- Pauſariuv. _ na edbue ovis doyſo increſcente oo | [ul 
| Make round, HOPIEGs GIIOY- A rcwing, remigium, remig tio, luta confettus, | 
| Eo round by clipping, Attondeo. A rowl, roteBa, ftimulus. A rudiment, rudimentum, '® iTo 
To round in the Ear, In aurem- di- | A rowl, Iolumen. See roll. Rue, ruta, ; ; 
EF. Rowland ( a Mans Name J Rtt-1:- | Goats-rue, yuta coprine. 
To look round, Circumſpicio. duy, * There is a Rowland for| Meadow-rue, rute protenfis, 
To turn round, Crreumwotvo, ur Oliver, Pay Ppari referre. Rue on the wall, rute muraria, ſat. 
| Ar tuxning round, Vertigo. 0 rowſe, Excite, See rouſe. via vite, 
Ta run round in a Mill, Idew ſex- | A rowt of Wolves, Luporum grex-| Wild ruey rute ſylveſtris, 
- wr wolvere. To rowt, Diſſipo. See rout. Of rue, 1utoceus. 
Made round, Orbiculatus. _ To rowt or rawt, Mugio. Made of rue, rutatus. 
' The round- houſe [ in 2 Ship) Ts- | Rowton {in Shropſhire] Rutunium. | Rue ( in Picordy ] Rus. | 
| Ouletum ſupremum ad clavum, Royal, reg ali, onTans. To rue, Ferlugeo. 81 
| A round-houſe, Ergaſiulum. Royal Authority, Imperium. ,. | To rue [ſift ] Excerno, Ru! 
Gathered round, Congl/obatus. The Royal Exchange, Excambium | The ruel-bone, Patel, An 
The round head of an Onion, Bul- | Ken A od Fg LI FRO rag aun, nu | [ku 
. al OF a Stag, ramus oY 2 0/umy /ir1a Cane r 
| Rounded, Orbicularis. Do bn GE ——_ liculatum. o cy 18 


A roundelay, Nenia, muſa fylve* | A Spaniſh royals Aureus Hiſpeni- | The ruff of a Garment, Sinus. 
' þ 


i; | cus. : A ruff-fiſh, Porculug, porceUus, 
xoundings Glomereatio. * A Reyaliſt, regiarum pertium of-| The ruff at Cards, Chorta domine-| 
Roundly, mots woody, _ overs propu notes Rude CR Gm 
'n Mr 0tu- 2 rep-liter. G ootec pes, See rough. 
47vs. I 95g Rai rating. dominat1e. Ruffach [ in Alſais J fans, 1 - 


| Roundly told, Simplicitey, operte. | Ro in Picaydy ] Rhodium. beacum, 
"I took i& Boy up or ebemen= Ron | L in Co reetbire Rei- | A rufhang, Ganeo, leno, 
ice Oppidum. 


' for Pucrm accepi. , Oppidum _ | To play the ruffian, Adulteroy, 
fe bs edry nies. its 440 RR » Corvus ſemici- Ruffanh , Obſcenus, 
| To go the rounds, Excubias nothu | nereus. | To ruffle, V15ro. 
| erdine- 0bire, A rub, hy gs ; To ruffle [ diſorder ] Tur, 
; Teres. To rub, Frico, affrico, #* This rubs | To ruffle { wrinkle J Corruge, 
F A goundle, Orbis, circulus. him, Hoc mals babet wirum. Ruffled, Turbatus, 
| A xoundle [ Song ] Nene. To rub with a Clout, Diftringo. | A ruMing, Turbatio. 
Rounds, Staluarum fragments. To rub gently, Demulceo ſcalpo. Ruft, Orbatus. 
A rounlie, 2 r-., To rub at Bowls, Impin;o. Ruful, Triftis. | | 
+ A reunfival, $* 798% To rub off, Deſyico. A rug, Stragulum biſpidum, gou- 
To roule, Excito. To rub hard, Perſrico. ſope. 4 
She renſes [ of a Hawk ] Coruſcat. | To rub Horles, Equos abſtergere, Rug ( a Dogs Name ] Locbne. 
Rouſe-in- the Cable, Quontum ru- | To rubin pieces, Pertero. Rugen ( a German Tfland ] Rugis. 
dentis laxum eft trabe tm navem, To rub on, Vitam trabere, Rugged, Aſper, inequalis. 
d, Excitatus. : To rub together, Contero, Ruggedly, Aſpers, inequaliter. 
' Rouſillon { a County bordering on | Te mb up, refrico. Ruggedneſs, Aſperitas, inequalitas, 
CatalemaJ Ruſcinonenſis comita- | Rubarb, rbobarbarum. Ruin, ruins. 
tur. I Monks Rubard, Hippolapatbum me- |Ruin [| ſlaughter ] Coder, flrager. | 
Rovuſing: up, Exeitetivus, nacborum. The ruins of a Building, Ve/i:gia 
A routing up, Excitatio. Rubbed, Friftus, dejyifius, FEdificii in ruinas lapſt. | . 
A rouling lye, Mendacium wngnifi- | A rubber, Maatile. nt To ruin, Demolior, ad exitium per- 
| CW3. , Rubbers at Bowls , Gemina in {udos | ducere, | 
| A rouſt, Peytica galimario, Spoerarum wiflorra, To come to ruin, Pereo, in ruinas 
| A rolit, EFwba, cateyve. A rubbing, Fricetio. labi. 
+ A rant ( overthrow } Streges. Rubbiſh, rudus, eris. Ruined, Colapſus, dirutus. 
; The rout ({ of 2 Beer } Calzry ſe | Full of rubbiſh, ruderaſus. A ruiner, Dirutor, demoliter. 
| mita. A filling with rubbiſh, ruderatio. {A ruin ng, Demnwlitio, exciſ#0. 
TO ROUT, Furdo. * The Horſe | A ruby, Pyropus, rubinus, Ruinous, ruin9ſus. 
, were firlt routed, Primim equite- | Ruby-red, rubini colorem cum ſplen= [To be ruinous, Collabefio, collab1ſco. 
us eff pulſus, * The left wing was þ d re amulans. Ru noufly. Coduciter, : 
> hke co have been routed , Prope | Rubble, rudus. RULE, Dominatio, * Commit the 
\.  exat ut ſIrifirumn corny peceretur, [Do lay on rubble, rudere. rule to him , Poteftatem iz per- 
To-rout { tart ] Crepo, pedo, To throw out rubble, Erudero, | mite. 
| To rout | grunt ] Grunnio, A rubricky rubrica. Rule ( ſtir } Twnultus, * Now] 
| ko rout { ſnort } Sterto. The rudder, Clavus, gubernaculum, | will go fee what rule they kcep» 
To rout in the ground , Suffedere | The rudder-bands, Gubern:culi cay- | Nunc 1n tumultum ib2, 
| roflre bunzums, proſubrgere, ſcrutari | dines. | Chief rule, Imperium, 
} yoftro Ruddy, ruſus, rubidur. A rule, regu/a, norma. 
| Routed, Puiſur, ſuſur. Somewhat ruddy, ruhicundulus. A Carpenrers rule, Amuſſis. | 
 Arou'mg, rhoncue. Ver: y ruddy, rubicundus. A rule [ Law] Preceptum, * Con- 
Rouſlilion [ part of France] Comi- } Vo grow padels Erubeſco, trary to the rule of reaſcn, aver/a | 
tatys Ruſcinorenj,  TRuddineſs, ruboy. preaſcriptione raticn's, 


— _ 


—— — = — 
D— 


_ —-= i —— _ 


” 
_ _Y 


enti e e ammo, 44 
— 2h rule, regulanter, 


reguli X 
Under rulGs | car BR enor mis. 


- rte, probate, 
= F be F her b 
0, * Be ruled' 
* Be 


ts 


by him, 
ruled by 
to auſcuſtare- 


your purle, 


Mos 
would 
{| mibi obtemperaſjet. 

A Ruler, Imper ator. 

Rulers, Primates, proceres. ' 

A ruler to rule with, Conon, ons. 

Ruling, Dominons, Dominus. 

Arulings regulatio. 

The rumb [the way the ſhip goes 
with the wind] Diretta linea ab 
quolibet principe ventorum in adver- 
ſum ventum. 

To rumble, tumultaor. . 

To F_ Y the guts, 71g10. 
Arumbier, Fragorem crens. 
Rumbling, Bregaſun, ſremebundas, 
Arumbling, Fremitus, firepitus. , 
A great rumbling, Frogor. 

The rumbling of the guts, Ventris 
tam. : 

Toruminate, rumin% _ 

A ruminating, rumnatzo, 

A ruminatour, ſuwinator, 

To rummage goods, Bona removere. 

Rumney (1n Kent] Romanorum. 
Rumny wine, /inum Hiſpenienſe. 
Arumoury rumor, fame, 

Alittle rumour, runuſcu'us. 

A rumour-bearer, ryum:gerulus. 

The rump, uropygium - 

The rump-evils, Male wropygii of- 
eltio. 

To rumple, Corrugo, replico in 4- 

as 


Arumvle, rug, flice. 

TO RUN, Curro. * Run, Vela. 

* He laughs till his eyes run, Uſ- 
que ad lackrymas yidet, * He runs 

on his own head, Sud expiditate pel- 
lituy. * Whether runs he now, 
qud nunc ſe proyipit ille? * Tha: 
the ſpeech may run the better, quo 
melitts volyatur ovale, 

To run abroad, IYogor. 

To run about, Perogro, Conturro. 

Torun after. Inſettor, curſu perſe- 
qui, 

To run againſt, Occurro. * They 

run their heads one againſt ano- 

ther » Adverſis concurrunt fronti- 
Kr, 

To run along, Percurro. 

To run a ong (as a river) Labor, 

To run aſhore, Impingere /1ttus. 

To run at, peto. 

To1un all abour, Circumcuryo, 

Torun away, Fugio, auſugid, ſe in 


boming | 


vive, * I muſt be ruled by Theis,| T 


LINMI 


pedes conjicere, * He was gOag 


———— 


gn E———_— _s __ =o 
( "RUN © RUN RUS 
b. Vivendi difcipli-, to run aways Ornebat fugam. Fo run upon violently, Irruo, | 
a.nle ite x oy rules to live by, | To run about as warer, Circumfluo, [To run 27 weeds do, erp. 
Pr,ecepts vibendi tradit, To run back, recurro. Torun as water, F/uo, mans, 
To rule, reg%, impero. * They rule | To run back as water, refno. _ Lo run with water, Extille, * * It 
2s they lift Ex ſua libidine mode- | To run before, Precuro. * His | m ones eyes run with water,: 
rentur, * vo comes reaſon to rule, | tongue runs before his wit, Now | Ut oeuli extillent facit, 
[ts fit ut ratioprefit. cogitat quid dicat, | A runlle, Circulus, Orbis. 
To rule a line, Lineam ducere. To run beſide, Preterfluo. A {mal} + Circelhus, | 
Toſwerve from the rule, A regula| To run between, Intercuryo. A rundlet, quadrantal, Orcule, Ce- 
—. - To run between {as water] Jater- | dus mincy. 
To'do 2 thing by rule, Ad ammſſim | flue. A runge, Calathus, qualus, | 


0 run to decay, Colaboy, 
To run in debt, Nomine facere. 
To run Diviſion {in finging] Cele- 
riter cantare, brevibus modults uti. 
To run n, Decurro, 
To run down {as water] Defiuo. 
Towun down [aQive] Propelio, Su- 


eo, 
17, run forth 
Run forward dr Rs 


To run trom one thing to another, 
F:litetim agere. 


teye, 
To run heailong, ruo. 
To run his head againſt the wall, 


Caput porieti abidere. . 
Torun in ____ * It runs 
To run into F in my mind, Mibt 


onte oculos obverſatuy. . * Whilſt 
they are free from one fault they 
run 1nto another, Dum alters cri- 
mine vacant in alteram incurrunt. 
* FLe runs not into the book,Greecs 
fide mercatuy, 


- | To run into as watery infixo. 


To run mad, Deſipio. * It makes 
him run mady de ſanitete ac mente 
deturbar, 

To run off, Curſm cigredior, 

To run often, Curſo, Curſito, 

Torun out, Excur ro, 

To run out as water, Efiue. 

Torun out [as a veſſel} Perfiuo. 

To ran out haſtily, Proripere ſe. 

To run out in l:nzth, Procurro. 

To run out [ ſpend] Conſumo. 

To run out, Procurro, procedo. 

Tonun on ground 111prngo. 

To run over, Percurro, Tranſcurro. 
To run over [as water] Superfiuoy 
redundso, 
To run over ſlightly, Perfunttori? 


lepere. 


To run over in numbering, Enu-| A 


mero. 

To run over [tumble down] Pree- 
C1p1800, 

To run quickly, Volare, Graduy 
corripere. 

To run through, trenſcurro 

To run through (a: water] Perfluo, 

To run through ( with a ſword J 
Tranſverbero, a * He run 
the Prinee through the breaſt with 
a ſwod, Principem gladio pey pethus 
transfigitt, * He run himſelf 
through,Gladium per wiſcero exegit. 
* He bad run him through, Eun 
confod; jufhit., * He run him 
through the noſe with a cuſhion, 
Plumbeo jugulavit gladio, 

Torun at tilt, Cum {lancels concur- 
ere, 

To run to, Accurro. 

To run together, Conrurro, Confluo. 
To run under, Subter labey 

To 1un up, Aſſurgo 

To run up 2nd down, Surſum deor- 
ſum cur{itare. 

To run ugcon, Incarro, 


_— 


race 18 
currituy 


Runn out, Excurſus. 

Runn out as water, Dileyyes, 

A Runnagate HE> ws, Erro, 

RF ransfugo, Fugiti- 

Runnel, Sylva cedus, Sylvatcnſilis, 

* arboy Ceedua, 

A Runner, Curſor, eurſiter, 

A runner forth, Excurſor. | 

A runner {among Scamen] Funis: 
duttarius majcr. 

A fore-runner, Precurſor. q 

yrs L upper militoneJCatings, 

atibus, | 

The runner {bird} Erytbropus,rale 
aquatica. 

Runnet, Coogulum. 

Running, Currens. 

Kunning at random, Erraticus, ve- 
&: MI, 

Kunning waters Aqua profiuens, 
viva, 

A running, Curſus. 

A running aga:nſt, Occ urſue, 

A running away, Fuga. 

A running back, recurſus, 

A running forth, Frccurſio. 

A running out, Excnr/i0. 


A runn ng over, Tranſcurſis. 

A running over of 
dontia. ; 

A running place, /tadinm, eurrica-' 
um 


2 vellel, reun- 


A running of the reins, Gon:r- 
rh eo. 

A running ſore. Ulcus, evis. 

A running together, Concur ſus. 

Runninglys Curſim. 

Runt, Juvencus, bubulus, 

An oJd runt, Vetuts. 

Rupel ( a river m Brabant ] Ra-, 


= of | 
ture t 

Ruptian Truptur . : ! 

A rupture in the Cods, Hernz, ya” 
mex, its. 

Having 3 rupture, H:rnioſus, 

Rupture- worty Herniayia., 

Rural, ruralis, rvſticus, 

Ruremond {in Gue/derlandJ Rure- 
mundd, 

Rus (a river jin Switzerland) Urſa. 

Ruſeo [one of the Lilley lands 


Ruſcovia. 

Ruſcow [in Myſcovy] Ruſcovia. 

A RUSH, Juncus, Scirpus,* I would 
not give a ruſh, Flccnm now 1nter- 
dorim. * It is not a ruſh matter | 
Plumd bavd intereſt, * 1 will noi 
value it a ruſh, Huju: ncn facies 
* AH the kindneſs you can Q 
them is not worth a ruſh, Squid 


— 


A running out ef water, Efiuentia, | 


Kupelmond (in Flanders] Rupe-| | 


dof 


benejacias levior plums eft gratis. 
* He 


— 


——— — — 


LN 


—— 


SAB SAD SAI 
* He will not be worth a ruſh, Is Sabioneta [ in Lombordy J] Sobnlo-; A Saddle horſe, 
nenci noh exit. | nete 


Rocyng ruſh, Funcus floriduy. 
The {ea ruſh, Func marinus. 

The ſmall candle ruſh, -Meriſcus. 
The ſweet ruſh, Funcns odoratus, 
Schenantbum. 

A ruſh-bed, Funcetumy Scirpetum. 


Ruſh, adj. 
of Sites $ JUNcens. 


Pull of ruſhes FF uneaſus, 

Ruſhen [ in Hertfordſpire ] Valle 
Seirpine. 

To ruſh, 140. - * He ruſhes through 
fp Iv Per nefas ruit. 

o In 2 fra, ro 0z 8gr7K0 
Ruſh u wr Heine forepe, : 
To out, Proru', 

To ruſh vislently, Corruo. 

A raihing in, Irruptio. 

Raſſer, Subrufidus, ravus. 
A ruſſeting apple, Mainm ſubrufi- 


Ruflia, Ruſſia, Moſcovia, 
0p 

(0) mug0. 
Ruft of Iron, - Ska 
Ruſt of Bacon, rancer. 
To rut, rub1ginem contrabere, 


Bf Ruſt > rubie ! noſi MS, 
Ruft-oo1lour, adj. Ferrugineus. 
Buſtineſs, ru5igo, ſitus, ſquator. 
Ruity Bacon, Lardum rancidum. 
Ruſtical, ruſticus, egreftis, inurba- 


Gus. 

Somewha: ruſtical, ſubrvfticur, 
ſticatly, ruftice,rmurbone. 

Rutticity, ru/ticitas, rudipas. * 
Toruſtle, Crep9» firepo. 
A rufthng, /treÞrtus, Crepitus. 
The ruſthng of armour, Cl2ngor. 
Ruſtew { in Muſcovp] Ruftcvia. 
The rut [of Deer or Boars] rugi- 


F1b. 
The rat [ of a cart wheel J rote 


MEE ts crbito. 
Fut} of ruts, Orbitis ſeftus, 
To go to rut, C:twiog ad vererem 
wrive. LS 
E rutes it, ſcnore vagit, 
Ruirmg, Cerv:rum cotul/itio. 
Ruthful, Mr/er, Miſerobilis, 
Ruthfully, Miſere. 
{ Ruthtulneſs, 2Miſerir, 
Ruthin [in Dendhig ſhire] Rutbunia. 
Rutlandthire, Rartand7a, 
we ruttle, raucum ſenoare, murmie 
rore. 


4 A oe ets MEL A FISD 


Ry, ſecale, is. 
5 Secali6ins. 


Rye-bread, Panis ſec-licius. 
pou Rye in Hawks, Accipitrum gra- 


wvedo. 
Ry (in Suſſex] Ripa. 
Racezick in Litsania? Ryecyyka. 


A —— 


S A 


| G4al [ariver in Germony) Sole, 
Sabaoth [ armies] Exercitus, 
4. brapety Sabbotum, 
abath. 2d). R 
Of the Sabath $84 baticur, 
To keep the Sabath, ſobbatum cele- 


brare. 
| Sabbatiſm, ſebbotiſmus, ſabbati cele- 
bratto, 


hom 


Sabina [2 woman name] S9bina. 

Sable, Nieer, Ater. 

A Sable [beatt} SebeVus, fabello, 
mus ponticus, eluvns ſobellinus,m r= 
tes fcythica. 

Sable (in the Province of Maine] 
Sabolinum. , 

Sable-skins, Pelles ſabelline, ſeytbi- 
pellibus dupticatus. 

Sacea (in Sicily] Sacet, There. 

Sacerdotal, ſacerdotalis, 

A Sachel, ſaccellus, peya. 

Sack, Pinum Hiſpenicum, 

A Seck, ſaccus. #4 

A little ſack, ſocculus. 

A ſacks mouth, Lure. 

A ſack of wool, Lone dupondium. 

A ſack bearcr, ſaccarius. 

A ſack-but, ſambuce, 

——_ "15-4 
acK-GlOth, ag). TIF] 

Of Sack-eloth. 5 Cilicinus. 

To ſack, Diripic, devafto, populy, 

To ſack Ups Sacco wmponere, imſerere. 

Sacked, [gg rey 

A ſacker, Drreptor, Expilator. 

A ſacking, Direptio, Expilatio, 

Sackleſs, Innocuus, inſons. 

A (acrament, ſacromentum. 

The laerament, Eucboriftio. 

Saeramental, ſacramentorum peculia- 
Vis, Propriug. 

Sacred, ſacer, ſacroſanitus, conſe- 
cratus. 

To make ſacred, ſacro,con/ecrogdico, 


are, 

Sacredly, acre, ſanfte. 

A Savrifice, ſacrificium, ſucrum, bo- 

F p vittima, 
acri\ncatory FIC] 

Ot Sacrifice > ſocrificialis. 

To- ſacrifice, ſacrifice, immolo. 

To appeale by ſazritice, Lito, Lt- 
tor. 

To purge bv ſacrifice, expiare. 

Sacriticed, Immclotus, Libatus. 

A acrrficer, Immolator, ſocrificus, 

A ſacrificing, Immolatio, ſacrifica- 
t20, 

Saorilege, ſacrilegium. 

Saerilegious, ſacyilegus. 

Sacrilegiouſly, ſacrilege. 

A Saeriit, Adituus, ſacrarii curator, 
Jacrorum cuſtos. 

SAD, Triſtis, Meſtus, Lugubris. *She 
bewails it as a moſt [aq thing, 112 
icut acerbi m rem mcret. 
* What makes you ſo ſad, Quid 
trijtis es? : 

Sad of look, Tetricus, torvus., 

Very Sad, Pertriftir, 

Somewhat (ad. ſubtriftis. 

To be ſad, Mareo, Triftor. * My 
brother 1s very {ad,Jacet 1n mxro- 

2 4 a Mens. 

bt 7: q$ Contrifto. 

Made ſat Contriftatuy. 

Making (a1, Tri/tificus, 

A ſad green, r2vus, 

Saddeſt-gray, Elb1dus. 

To ſade [cloy}] ſatis. 

Saded, ſatiotus. 

$24 bread, Panis gravis. 


'f Sadly, mefie, lugubriter. 


Sadneſs, Triftitia, Mzftitia. 

A Siddle, ſella, epbipprum. 

A Saddle-bow, ſel] arcus, anterior 
epbippii arculus. 


CO, 
Furred with Sables, Scytbicee murtis ' 


| Sapencſs, p:udentia, ſcpientia, 
, Sagler, Apparitor, Accenſun, 


Equus 

Fry ages tavius, , oo 
P -tree, Li 

| Saddle back'd, 5-55 oe fone, 
A x ſaddle-oloth, Dorſuale, infiyg. 


A Pack-ſaddle, Clitele, 
To ſaddle ; 
equo =>.» 0 ras *pbipping 


Saddled, firatuss epbippiatus. 
ep rter ya 
ad ſtruttor epbrypi. 


us. 
Safe, Tutus, ſalvus, incolumis, w 
all i6ſafe and well, Ommy ye , 
Jam in vado, * 1 am late, Ego is 
portu navigo, 
A eo ng, Dedu 
afe con » D 10 eu 
dio, Diptemota propemptica, Prep 
A lafe keeping, Conſirvatis, 
A ſafeguard, preſidium., 
The ſateguard, ſotelliticum. | 
* womans ſafeguard, Pale induli. 
Is, 
Sate and ſound, Integer, ſolidus, 
To keep ſafe and od Fender 
. teltumn conſervare. 
To return ſate and ſound, Incoly. 
mem ſe recipere, 


Sately, Tuto, ſecure. 
Safety, incolumitas, ſalur. | 
A P:ace of ſafety, refugium, 
> TOR, Concann, CYOCMS, 
affron 
Wild ſaffron F Cortbamus, 
Mezd ow (affron, Colchium. | 
Saftron, adj. | 
Ot Saftron | 
Saffron-yellow ) 
Colcured with laffron, Crecolus, | 
Saffron Walden [in EJex} P aidene, | 
SISAaclous, ſoge x. 
Szgacity, ſoagacitas, 
Sagan (1n Sweſia] Sag anum, 
To \ag, Prepengdeo. 
Sage, ſalvig, 
Sage royal 
CEOmmen Sage 
;zroad lage : , 
= 7 > $-lvio major, 
_ \28e Þ Solvio ogrefiis. 
Sage of Jeruſalem, pulmcnavia, 
Sape (wiſe) prudens, ſapiens, 
To be ſage, ſoP 0, ere. 
Very ſage, perſoprens. 
Sagely, prudenter, ſapien'er. 


Croceutyeyocings, 


> Satvis minima, 


Sagittary. /agittarius. 
To faic, Dies See (ay. By 
SAID, Diftus, * So it was ſaid, f1- 
ma fut. * Jt is never ſaid to have | 
been but once, Semel wnquam pro-| 
dlitur. * They are leſs than they 
a-e ſaid to b:y Infra faman junt. 
* It was (aid his troops would be 
here inſtantly, jam jamgue edeſſt 

. ejus equites nunciobatur, * Tha.'s 
well ſaid, vette mones, * Many 
things are ſaid by many men,mul- 
t: multa loquuntur. ; 

I SAID, Dixci, * It is as I ſaid, /nm 
rerus, * You ſaid you would not 
abide, Negabas poſſe re pati. 

To be 141d nay, —_ ferre, 

Saie [cloth] Levidenſ2. 

A Sail, Velam, Carbaſum. 

The main- lail, Artemsn, acotium. 

The top-ſail, 1hcractum. | 

The ſprit-ſa:1, Do/co, | 

The mizen-1a'1, Epidrows 


To 


| 


] 


| 


SAI 


SAI 


SAI 


en —_— 


© ſail, Novigo, Velificor, Vele dare. 
T1 can nl with every wind, Ut- 
cunque eft ventus ex 1n velum verti- 


tur. | 
To fail beyond, Preternotgo, 
To ſail forward, Provebor. 
To ſail over, Trajiao, | 
To ſail through, Pernavigo, 
'To {ail unto, Adnavige. _ 
To ſail with wind and tide, Vento 


ftennde _ np 

To hoile (ail, Pela facere. | 

1o ſtrike ſail, bony ages vela,Carbaſa 

{ inzere. WH : 
Qbear a high ſail, Nimium ſubli- 
ma petere, 

The fail-yard, Antennd. | 

Ts Ee of a ſails Ortbidxe 

Fail, ad}. ro, 

Of a Sail $Vetaris 

Bearing {arls, veli fer, 

Suled, N 1vigoetus. 

Suled back, rementus. | 

Siled through, Pernavrg ature, 

To be ſailed on, N-vigabilis. 

Not to be ſa:led, Innavigadilie. 

A Sailer, Navigator, Navita, Nauta. 

The Sa-ler (tilt) Nantilus. 

A ſailing, Novigatio. 

A ſailing by, Preternavr gatzo, 

A failirg chrough, Pernvigatio, 

A ſailing to, Adnavigatio, 

Fain, ſebum, ar vin. 

Sainctes [in AquitaneJSantone, Me- 
dolanum Santonum. 

Sinfo:ne, coput gellinaceum, 

ASAINT, Santtus. 

A ſhe Saint, Santta, _ 

S1ntlike, Santtum reſerens. 

A Saints bell, Nola. 

2 {the family] de Santo 

0 


ano, 

S:, Albans [in Hertfordſhire] Fa- 
num St, Alboni, Verulamium. 

St. Albans Woodſtreet, S:ntti Al- 
bani in vico ligneo [ Parochia. 

S', Amand {'n Haynault} Elno. 

St, Andres {12 Germany] Flavium, 
Lavantum, 

St. Anijrew HubbarJ, $t. Andreas 
Hubbardus, 

&. And:ew Underſhaft, St. Andrex 
ſub mal» cerenli, | 

$i, Andrews Wardrobe, St. Andre 
ad Veſtiayium. 

St, Anorews [11 Scotland] Andrea- 
polts, Fanum Regale, 

% Angelo [ in Italy ] Angelopo- 


I” 
St, Anns Alderſgate,S,. Arneintra 
portam alneam.. 
St. Ann Black-triers, S. Anne ni- 
grorum mono berum. 


f Aſaphs (ig Wales] Afapbopo- 


it, 

Of St. Aſaphs, Aſopten/is. 

St, Barbara [the As De Santta 
wharya. 

St. Bartholomews Exchange, St. | 

Bartbolomcet pene Pertſtylium, 

St, Bznnet tinch, S. Benedilias Fin- 


(018, 

St. Bepret Grace-church, S, Bene- 
dittus in grominoſo vico. 

tt, Bennet Pauls-wharf, S. B. ad 
npam Paul n1m. 


” Bennet Sherehog, S. B, Sher- 
24s, 
it. Botolph Alderſgaic, S. Butclpbi 


Alnee port e. 
it. Botol;h Aldgate, S. Botolphi at 
veterem portam. 


portam Beiin, 


&. Botolph Ballingſgate, S, B. ad 


St. Botolph Biſhops-gate, S. B. ad 
Epi ſcopi portam. 

St. Chrittophers [1m France] Fanum 
S, Cbr:flopbori, 2 

St. Clare (the family] de Santa 
Clara, 

St. Clement-Danes, S.Clementis Da- 
norum. | 

St. Clemen: Eaſtcheap, S.C1, in foro 
Orienteli. : 

St. Davids {in Wales) Menevis. 

St. Davids head (in Pembrook ſhire] 
Promontoyium Ottopitarum. 

Of St. Davids, Meneven{1s. 

_ Dennis (in Frence] Dronyſropo- 
Ir, | 

St. Dionis Backchurch, S. Diony- 
[tus Eceleſte Backcburch. : 

St. Dizier (in France] Fanum Santi: 
Deſideyii. : 

St. Domungo [in AmericsJDomnoe 
C9P0118, 

St, "dmondebury Cin Suffolk] Ed- 
mund1 burgusy vilia Fauftini, Villa 


Regia. 
St. Ethelborough, St. Etbel5ora 
Virgo, : 
Se. Faiths ( the family ) de Santa 
es 
S:. Fe [in new Spain] Fanum St. 


"1del, 
St. Flour [| in Aquitane J Floriope- 


(is, 

St Gabriel Fenchurch, S. Gadbrielin 
' vico paluſtri. 

St. George Botolph-lane, S. Geor- 
gius in Botolphi viculo. 4 
St. Georges Southwark, S. Georgi 
in Auſtral; opere. 

St Germajncen Laye ( in France ] 
Fanum St. Germani im Leya. 

Sr. Gertuydenberg [| in the Low- 
Conntries)] Mons St. Gertrud!s. 

St Ghiſlain {in Haynault] Fanum 
St. Gi/lent, 

St. Glles [in LInguedoc] Forum St. 
A gidii, 

St. Giles Cripplegate, S, FEgidius 
ad portam membris captorum. = 

S:, Giles 1n the Fields, S. /AZgrdtt 
in Camps. = 

St. Gregories by Pauls, S. Gregor: 
juxta templum Paulinum. 

St. Helens head (in Ireland] Pro- 
montcrium Boreum. 

St. James Clerkenwell, S. F2coZus 
ad (lericorum fontem. 

St. James Dukes place, S. Facobus ad 
Ducts boſpitium. ; 

St. James's Garlickhyth, S. Facobi ad 
montem allit. 

S. John Baptiſt Walbrook, S. Fo- 
mag Baptiſta prope Gallz torren- 


2m. 

St. Johns Foreland [in Jreland}) 
Iſomnium, I ſanium, 

St. Johns Town [in Scotland] St. 
Fobenns Fanun, Pertha. 

St. Ives [in Huntingtonſhive) Fanum 
Ivonis Perſe. 

St. Katharine Coleman ſtreet, S?. 
Cotharina Colmann. 
St. Katharine Cree-church, S. Ca- 
tharina Chriſti Eccleſte. | 
St. Kitharines Tower, S. Catbgrine 
Jaxta turrim. 

St. Lantw't [in Glamorgonſhire] Fa- 
num St, [lturr, 

St. Laud {the family] de Santto 


TK30. 
S-. Lawrence Jewries S. Lourentius 
in Judaijmo, 
St. Lawrence Pountney, S, Lauren- 
tiutPuuntneius. 


St. Leger (the family) De Sanfo 
Leodogario. 

St, Lis [the ſamily] des Ligio. 

S:. Lucar de Brameda (in Andaty- 
21a] Luciferi Jonens 

St. Magdalen Bermondſey, S. Mog- | 

alene de Bermonat inſwld. 

St, Malo (in Bretagne] Madovi po- 
lis, Aavonis Inſula. 

oy L__ Moles's, S. Margarite 

0/is. 

St. Margarite New-fiſh-fireet, S, 
Margarita in novo foro P jy wn 

St. Margaret Pattons, S. Margarita 
2 Galltzarum wendilzone, 

St. Margarets Weitmunfter, $. Mzr- 
garite Weſtmonoſlerien(:s, ; 

St, Mark [the famuly] De $. Marco, 

St. Maitins Iron-monger-lane, S. 
Martini in Ferroriorum viculo. 

St. Martins Ludgate, S. Martini ad 
Luddi portam. 

ON Qcgars, S. Martini Or- 

St. Martirs Outwich, S. Martini 
Outwicht, 

St. Martins Vintrey, $. Martini in 
FVinaris. 

St. Mary Abchurch Pariſh, Payechia 
S. Marie Ablatis eccleſie. 

St. Mary Atderman+ury, S. Marie 
is Aldermannorum burgo, 

St. Muty Aldermary, S. Marie fe. 
morts Marie, 


ot Mary le bow, S. Morie de orcu- 
« 


P. 

St. Mary Bothaw, S. M4. @ lintris 
ſtatione, 

St. Mary Hill, S. 2. in collem, 

St. Mary Iſlington, S. M4. Iſlington, 
ad vyillam inſularem. 

St, Ny Monthaw, $8. M. de mon!e 
atro, 

St, Mary New:ngtony S. M. ad vi!- 
lam novom. 

* Maty Savoy, S. M. de Sabau- 

a 


It, 

S*, Mary Somerſet, S. 2. Somer- 
ett, 

S:. Mary Whitechappel, S, 1. 4e 


alba copelia. 
St. Mary Woolchurch, S. M. d 
lance trutinam. 


Wy Mary Woolno:h,S. M.IWWooline- 
thi. 
St. Maudlins Milk-ſtreet,S. Mogda- 


lene i vico latleo. 

St. Maudlins Old- tiſh-ſreet, $. M, 
'n veitert prſcarto foro. 

S: Maure (the family] De Sendo 
Mauro. oy 

St. Maws [in Cornwa!} Mauditi ca- 
FO 

St. Maximin {18 Provence] Fanum 
St. Maximnn. : 

St. Mick2els Mount [1n CornmatJ 
Mons Michaelis. ; 

Sc. Michaels Cornhill, S$. Micbzelig 
in bordeaceum collem. 

St. Michaeis crooked-lane, S. M. 
In curvo viculo. 

S:. Michael Queenhyth, S. 2, ad 
rip:m Regin:tem. 

St. Michael Quern, S. M. ad Bla- 


dum. 
St. Michazl Reyal, S$. M. in Rios. 
St. Mildred Poultrey, S. Miidreda in 
faroGaliinar'o. : 
St. Neots {in Huntingtonſbire) Fur 
num Neot!i, 
S$'. Nicholas [in £'rrain] Fanum 
S Ncbel:. , 
St. Nicholas Accns, St, Nicbolat de 
Acuvue, 


FORM, - St 


—_—_—— ——— 


/ 
£ FY 


iT! SAL 


SAL. 


RE 


SAM 


St. Nicolas Colcabbey, S. N. cure 
| te oleabbeys 


| St. Nicholas Olaves, SF. N. 0!avi. 
4 St. Olaves Hart-ftreet, S. Olavi in 
j cervina plates, 

genteo vico 
A Omer [1n Artoiſe] Audomaropo- 


| St, Paneras Soper-lane, S. Pancroſir 
in vico Smeematico. 

St. Papoul [in Lengaedoc] Populi 
Furam, 


St. Patricks Purgatory {in Ireland] 
Regis 


$18. ; 
St. Paul de Leon [in France] Fonum 
$8. Pauli Leonin:, 
Sr. Pauls Covent Garden, $. Pauli 
in Coaventunli horto. 
St, Peters Cheap, S. Petri in foro. 
St. Peters poor, S. Petr: puperis. 
S:. Qu:ntin (in Picardy] Quinttine- 
polis, Samearohr ina. 
Sr. Quintin ( the family J de St. 
Knting, | 
Sc. Remo (in Liguria] Fanum St. 
migi!. 
S', Salveur [in Normandy] Neema- 
us 


£45. : 

S*. Szviours Southwark, $. Marie 

| Salvatoris in auftrati copere. 

S:. Sebaſtians [in Guipuſcoa] Fanum 
St. Seboſtiant. 

St, Sepulchres Pariſh, S$, Sepu!cbro- 
rum parocht a, 

St. Stephens Colemanſtreet, S, Ste- 
pbant in vice Colmanni, 

S*, Tibery [in Languedoc] Ceffiero, 
Vindomagus, 

S-. Tropez (in France] Fanum St, 
Eutrep:t. : 

S: Ubes (in Portugal} Setobrica. 

St. Venant ['n the Low countrics] 
 Fanum St. enanti:. 

St. Walbu'g {che family] «e St, 
IW-:lbu' go. 

Sa:ntes {| in Aquitain] S:ntcnes. 

$2in:oigne { 1n France ] Santo- 
nia, 

"Sake, Cauſa. 

For my lake, M # cauſa, 

| For his ſake, Iliins cau/d, 

For your i5ke, Tut ergo, 

A ſaker, Hs. 1eetus. 

A ſaker (gun) Tormentum mur le 
wn — _ 

Sala (a r ver in Germany] Sala, 

| Sa able,/enati. 

Salably, Vendib liter, 

$3 ablenz(s, erdib:litas. 

Salscity, RR 

A ſalad, Coſis, g2lza. 

A ſala4 of h-rbs, Acetarium. 

Salamanca {in Spain] Salamen- 
tica. 

A Salamander, Salamendra. 

A land $1.amander, Salam-ndra fer- 

} reſtris. 

A water Salamander, Salamendra 
aqunalicd. : 

8. Salamander { ſtone J Amurn- 
tÞus. 

A $Sala;y, Slarium,merces. 

Sule (2 river in Geym any] Sali, 

SIILE: Vendiuto. 
ben lale , 

! Port-ſzlc $ Auttio. 

br by 2n Inch of Czanile, I:- 


diftio facta candels ad wnium 
delap'd; 
The $2le of Cziars goocs, Hojta 
Caeſars. 
$-t ro Sa'e, Ven. 
Guogs ſet to vate, Bonr/ufpenſa. 


| 
[ 


LD 


To ſet to Sale, Venalem behere. 
To ſet his TRo_y to Sale, Num- 
mi verba vendene. 

To publiſh a Sale, Auttionem pro- 
fſerthere, 

To be ſet to Sale, Hofte ſubjici, 

A ſctter to Sale, Autltionarius. 

Salendine, Cbelidonia, 

Salerno {tm Principatu Citra] Sa- 
lernum. 

$2ljant, Soliens, 

Saligots, Tribulus aquaticus. 

Saline [ Saltiſh] Selimnus. 

Salins [ in Burgunay] Saline, 

The Salique laws Lex Salica. 

Salisbury (in Wiltſhire] Salishuriay 
Sarizburia, Severia. 

Old Saliobu:y, Sorbiodunum, 

To Salivate Salivo. 

Sal:vation, Sativato. 

S$3llant {part of Lower Germony)] 
Sallandia, 

A Sallet, Condimentum, Acetari- 


KM, 
A Sallet diſh, Acetabulum, Oxyba- 


phum. 
Sallet oyl, Olivum. 
Sall goty Tribulus aquaticus, 
Sallow, Pollidus, Luridus. 
A $aliow colour, Pallor. 
To grow Sallow, Palleſco, 
A Sallow-tree, Salix. 
A pow of Sallows, Salicetum. 
Szllaſt [a mans name] Salu/tius. 
A Salley, Eruptio, Obſe{/orum vehe- 
mens 7n boſtem impreſſ1o. ; 
To Sally Ex «bſeſſa arce in- 
Make a Sally F feflis armis erum- 
pere, _ facere in boſtes, 
* They Sallyed forth all on a ſud- 
den, Seſe ſu3ito proripiunt. * They 
Sallyed out and fel} on them im 
the retreat, Egreſſi ports recedenti- 
bus inferunt ſigna, 

Salm [1n Lorrain] Salma. 

Salmy IflanJ (by Mi/ford Haven) 
Sylimnos. 

A Salmon, Salmo. 

A female Salmon, Salmo c<mins. 

A Salmon-Peca), Salwmerinus, Sal- 
mero. 

A Smal Sa!mon 2 Salar, Salmene- 

A Salmon truut $ ta. 

A great Salmon-trout, Treo, Truc- 
ta, V.tius. 

Salmon Sewſle, Fetura S:lmonum. 

Salndy [1n Bedfordſhire] Salen, 
Saline. 

Salomon [a mans nameJ] Sal:mon. 

Saiomons Seal, Szgil/lum Salomonis. 

Silom [in Province] S$a/ena, 

Salas {a ſtrong forr in the Ceunty 
& Rouſfillen] Salſale, 

SALT, Sal 

Bay ſalty Sal niger. 

White falt, Sly los, 

Salt Almomack, Sal Armoniacas, 

Salt ad). Salſus. 

$alt- tiitly Salſamenta, 

_—_ ——__ Nitrum. 

"alt 

A Salr-ſel'er d Salinum, 

Trencher Salt, Salinum tenue. 

A garner for Sait, Sal repe/itorium, 
A g-ain of Salt, Mics. 

To Salt Salio , Sale con- 
Co-n with Salt F dire. 

Salted, Solitns, Sale crnditus. 

ro bs falt (aza Bitch) Catulio, In 
vernevem rTuo. 

A Salter, Salarius, 

Silt-making, Sala 74, 


Salt-marches, Karta. 


A Salt-petre-man, Nitrariu, 
Full of Salt-petre, Nitreſus. 
Made of Salt-petce, Nitrotug, 
Salt-pits, Seling. 
Very Salt, Preſalſus, 
Somewhat Salt, Subſal/us, 
o Salt Salar:us, Saltnariyy, 

ait . 
Saltiſh $ Salſuginoſus, 
A Saltimbanco, zg yrto, Ciye: 
Salting, ; 9 ie," wk —_ 
A Salring, Salitarg, 
A Salting-tub, Vas ſalſomentariny 
Salt-wort, Cat. : 
Saltly, Salfh e. 
Saltncſs, Salſugo, Salſilago, 
Saltmarſh [the fanulyJ De $9 


Mariſco. : 
Saltz [2 River in Bavarie] $uy 


rus. 
Saltzach [a 
Saltyza. 

Saltzberg [in Norwey] Soltyberga, 


'@] Juvavia, 


River in Beveria) 


Sattzburg [1m Bavarie] 
Salisbur guns, Poedicum, 
Salvation, Salus, auth. 
Bringing Salvation, Salutifey, 
A Salve, Unguentum, Medicamen.! 


lum, 

Eye-Salve, Collyrium. 

A green Salve, Cataflaſma, 

To Salves Ungo, Medicor, 

To have one Salve tor every ſar, 
E:dem coll yrio mederi cmmibug, 

Salved, Unttus, Medicatus, 

Sa:ved [lecared] Cautus, 

Salving, Medicus, Inunguens, 

A Salving, Urttio, Medicatio, 

Salving thing3 of a ſeeming contrs- 
riety, Reconctliator.. | 

A Salvizg of a ſeeming contraie-! 

ty, Reconciliatio. 

A Salvo, Cautio, Cautela. 

To Sajute, Saluto. 

To Salute again, Reſaluts, 

Saluted, Sa2lutotus. 

A Saluter, Salutator. 

RON Salutatorius. 

a,utim | | 

Salutati _ $ Selutatio. | 

Salwarp river [in Werceſterfhire}| 
Salwar pus. 

Saluzz [near the A'p;} Saline,' 
Auguſte v1giennorum. | 

A Samar, penula, Veſfiis mulicrum,' 
Epit.e mm, : 

The Sambre [a River in Hainault); 
Sabis. 

THE SAME, Ipſe, Is, Item. *1 
ihould be th: Same I am, Ne «| 
lius eſſem atque nunc ſum. * $0 
the th:ngs te the Same, Dum ver 
mneant, * You are the Same 
man (bIl, Antiquum obtines, *1]| 
am of the Saze mind, _ Hou oliter; 
Jentio, * Alll here ſhalt have the 
Same reſpe&, Onmibus bic erit « 
nxs Henos, 

The Very Same, Tp/ifſimus. * The 
very S2me day, E2 1pfo de. 

Sarmenels, [dentiras. : 

Same-cJoth, ſuccinttium, ſuccintto. 
VIKm., 

A Samlet, Tr:fta Salmonat:. | 

Samber [a River in Haynault JSobt,! 
Sabin, : 

Sar Ogitie [part of Poland] Samr- 


gta, ' 
Samoura [in India} Cherſoneſus 0u- 


Fed. 
Szmpire, Critbmum, Feeniculum mi- 
Tinum. : 
Gold-flawercd Sampire, Crithmm 


cbryſontbemum. a| 


* — 


S$ait- meats, oy try Salgams. 


( 
| ; 
d 


1 SAN 


Abſque. 
ASanece- 


Sanity» 


$and, 


$and-be 


Smd, ad) 
Of Sand 


Ballafted 


wn. 
$an 
Sandy 


Full r $ 


renoſuas, 
I Sang [0 


ens, 


ris, 


FaaQtifioation if 
To Santtifie, Santtifico. 


_ _—_ Sonttificator. 


A anifyings Santtificatio. 
cmctimony, Santiiggsnia. 


A Sanction, Santo, 
To take Sanctuary, 


S$andtuary, Sanftuarium, Aſyiun. 
Arena. 

Fine Sang, Arenula. 

A Sand-PIER. Ayenorio. 


xt with Sznd 


SAT 


—SAV 


| | 
Sample , 

A apler FExemp _ is 

To Sample, par invenive, Simile or 
ecundum py oducere, _ 

To ſet 2 Sample in Writing, 
14s pr | are. : 

Sampſon [2 man's name] Sampſon, 


Saf ſon{ one of the Silley Iſlands] 
Inſuts Sompſonts. 
$amucl [2 man 8 


Lite= 


name] Samuel, 


elis. 
River in Polard] Sanus, 
——_— i Berry] Sacrum Cere- 


cence» { without] Plane, Simpliciter, 


la, 
_ oi ficatio, 


Sanftificetus. 


Santtitas, 
Decretum. 
In aram confu® 


Small Sand, Scrupulus, 
Groſs Sand, $abu 
A Send-S:one, 


lam. k 
Saxum arenavium. 


'Þ Arenaceus, arenavius. 


A S$and-box, Arenaria, Theca Putue- 
roriay Pyxidicula avenaria. 

$md-blind, Myops. 

To load with Sand, Saburroe. 


with Sand, Sabwrratus. 


The Sznds, Arence litoris, 
ltr pc Syrtes. 
Shelves of Sand, Brev7a. 
A Sandal, 
ASandel, Paſſer, Soles. 

Sanders, Santalus, Sandals. 

Red Sanders, Sanfalum rubrum. 
Yellow Sanders, Santalum ſcytri- 


Sandalum, 


Sandever, Scor is vitri, Fel vitri, 


$ Aremaceut- 
> Arendtus, 


nd $ Arenoſus, 


Sindomir {in Poland] Sandemiria. 
Smdwich (-n Kent] Sandovicusy 
$2buloricum, Pcrtus Ammonis. 


Sandon (in Hertfordſhire] [4cns a- 
S$m2e [herb] Elzlrſphacos. 


f ſing} Cecrni. 


Sanglant, Sanguine rorans Or difin- 
Saypueſa [in upper Nevarre] San- | 
goſſa. 


Sanguine, Sanguineus. 
Singuine (Chearful] Alzcer, Hila- 


Singuinary, ſanguinareus, 
$412guinary [herb] Cinnaberis Indi- 
ca 


Sanguinolent, Songninclentus, 
The Sanhedrim. Synedrium, 
Sanicle { herb 
Beares-eares Sanicle, Cor !uſa, 
(3:ea Sanicle, Pes leonrs. 

| Spotted Sanicle, Sanicnla guttata. 
Yorkthire Symiele, Pinguzcula, 


Samicula. 


Samty, Sonitas, 


I Sank (of fink} Demerſs. 
' Sanock [in Poland] Sanccwm. 
Santaren ([1n Poytugal] Fulrumproe- 


(dium 
Santen (in Cleveland] Oaftra vetera, 


Sante. F 
Santerre [part of PicardyJ Sengui- 
terſa. ; : 
Saone (a river of Camponie] Savo. 
The Saone? (a river in France] A- 
Saoſne rar, Saucond, 
Sap, <uccus. 
| The Sap of a Trees Albaroum. 


Without Sa 
Sapleſs Pd Exuccus, 


20 Sap Sece/u Succulentus. 


be bo fo all, Frogs Suffodere, 
ur: fundamenta | 
demolivi, Subruere. rene, Res 
Sappineſs, Humor, 

The Sxphena, Vena Sapbena. 
Sapphick, ſappbrens. 

Sapphicks, Carmina Sapphica, 

A Saxphire, Sappbirug, 

= Sn iy dſappbirinus. 

| Done with Saphire, ſofpbir atuy, 

| Sapience, ſopientia. 

Sar [a river in Lorrain] ſara, ſare- 


Vis, 

Saracens [herb] ſaxacenie. 

A Sarabrang Tripudium Hiſpanicum. 

Saragoſſa Fin Sicily} Syracuſe. 

Saragoza [ m Arrogon] Ceſar Au- 
ufta 


The Sarazins, Saracent. 

A Sarcaſm, S-rcaſmus. 

Sarbruck {11 Triers] Sarburgum. 

Sarah [a Woman's name] Sara, &. 

The Sareel of a Hawk, Ala, Pinnul2, 

Sarcaſtical, ſarcofticus. 

Sarcenets ſericum tenuiſſimum & 
ſubtiliſfrmum. 

Sa:depna (an Italian Ifland) Sar- 
ama. 

2 > ſardinia, trichias. 

A Sardonyx, ſardonyx. 

Sardani { an Iſland of ProvenceJP1a* 
naſia, 

A Surks Induſium. 

Sactat (:n Aquitane) ſarl:1tum, 

To Sarkle, ſarrire, ſarculare, 

Sarns(1n Prineipato citra) Sarnum. 

A Sarple, Cannabinums integumen- 

Fo m ſege/ire. 

A Sarſe, Cri5rum, ; 

To Sarſe, Cribro, Per Cribrum tra- 
Jicere, 

Sartre (a river in France) Sarto, 

o Suve a Rope, Rudentem lino 
munire 

'Sariina (in Romagna) Sarſing. 

| Sa Zana (in Gene) Serepana | 

' Sxiſaru [11 Sardinia] Saſſarts, 
Satanical, D emmicus. 

; $4 an, S iztangs. 

A Sarchel, P2r0, ſuccellus. 

I SATE (of fit) /edi. * I Sate 
waiting till ] wazcatled, Expetta- 
ut ſeilens quoad v.caver, * He Sate 
duwn betore the Town, ad oppt - 
dum cenſtituit, * You Sate Judges 
upon hin os in 1llum Fudites ſe- 
d:ſtis, * We ſaeup talking till 
*twais late at might, ſermonem ig 
muliam ncttem preduxinns. 


To Sate 2 : 
$7 1ate Jattare, ſaturaye, 
Siteds 2 "th 

$S1:1ared ſatia;us, ſatur, 

A Sat:ng, 2. LEES 
Sat.ating ſaiuratio, 


' Satisfactory, ſatisfattcyius, 


Saticty, Satictas, ſatias, by | 
Satin, Tramoſericum, 

F gured Satin, Trameſericum pal 
marum. 

Satiniſeco, Tramoſericum auguftitty 
MIXIUM. | 
White Satin-flower, Floyes vicle 
Sitbfation, ſotifoli | 

18kactio atrifatito, reflitutio. 

With good $atisfa agg. pla- | 


cido, 

Ill Sativfa&ion, Of: nfo. 
To give Ill Satisfa&tion, Offend. 
To make ſatisfaction for, 're/tituo; 
To give_Satistaction for a Wro:.g 
done, Doamnum ſarcere. - 
A making Satisfaction, reſtitutio, 


To Satisfie, ſarisfacio, 

Satisfied, Contentus, Placidus. 

Satisfied (filled) ſatiatus, ſatuy gtye. 

Tp -7, 0g (concerning nzws) certiy 

«tus, 

Not to be ſatisfied, inſat;obilis. 

To be ill ſatufied with, iniquo pati 
animo, ; 

Satisfying, ſatisfattoriug, 

A _ ying, ſatisfaliio, 

aturday . . 

Pyro 42 $ Dies Saturnt, 

Saturity, ſeturitag, | 

_—_ Saturnus, 
atgrnme . 

Ot atm $ Soturninus. 

A Satyre, Satyrug. 

A Satyre (invettive) S:tyro, 

Sityrical Satyricus, 

Satyrically, Satyrice, 

A Satyriit, Sat yrifto. 

Satyrion (herb) Satyrion. 

Savage, ferus, Tabeeftris, indomitus, 
bar hayus. 

Savage (the Family) Salvagiug. 

To make Savage, Efero, 

Savagely, borbare. 

Savagen2lſs, Feritas, Barbavies, 

SAUCE, Condimentum, * More 
Sauce than Pig, Lepus eft @ pulpa= 
mertum queertt. 

Sauce alone (herb) Alioria, 

A therp Sauce, Oxygarum. 

To Sauce, Condio, 

To dip in Sauce, Intinge, 

Sauced, Concilus, 

A Saucer, Oxybapbum, ccetabalum, 

Saucy, Audax, Improbus. * T am 
nor {o Saucy 28 to=-, Non tam 11+ 
ſolens ſum qui-- 

A Sauey-fell: w, Effrons. 

10 grow Saucy, Inſole/co, 

Saucily, Proterve, Improbe. 

Saucineſs, Protervitas, Immodeſtia, 
A S3u-1dge, I/icivm, Lucanics. 

A Bo.onia Saucidge, Tucetzm Bong 
nrenſe. 

A little Saucidge, Bote” us. 

A Saucidge-m2 ker, Botul:1:us. 

A Suucing, Cnditura., 

SAVE {( exceyt ) Preter, niſs. 
* Condemned by all ſave by one; 
vo:ce/ Omnibus ſententis Ppreter 
unim d:mnetus, * There wis no 
creature there ſave cne httle old 
wife, Negu? extra unmm cnculom 
quiſquam aderat, * The laſt ſave 
one, preximus a Peſtremo, * Save 
on F fo you, Proetergurmead tt. 
TO SAVE, ſervo. conſerto. * You 
may S2ve his iifc,bujus tibr poteſias 
Servandj d1rtur. * He helpo9d io! 
Swe my life, mib: vitee audairunst 
tulit. * You have(aved me this 
day, liberatus ſum bodie tui opt+.d- 
* I will Cave one, ego ero poſs prin- 
ein (0) q 2 T2 


4 


LINMI 


PE 


— 


LE — 


es 


SCA F 


gallows and he will cut your 
throat, Perit quod facis ingreto.. 
f To ſave hy oath, Exotvere ſe reltgi- 
one Furisjurand:. 
To ſave harmleſs, Indemnem Ferre, 
| Periculum judicii pr eftare. 

To ſave a banging, Impuns ferre, 

Yo proeftare illeſum. , : 

To fave till another time, In aliud 

tempus re/ervare, 

To fave till winter, In byemens re- 

onere. 
o ſave [ſcare] Parco, * Ile ſave 
you that labour, Ego bunc aborem 
demam & dimninuam 115. 
To ſave [gain] Lucror. * SoT can 
but fave by it, Mods damnum nin 
At modo nibil damn faciam. 

od ſave you, Salve. 

Saved, ſervatus, conſervotus, 

A Saver, Lucrator, qui lucratus eft, 
Savighano ( in Piemont } Savilta- 
num. 

Sarin, Sabina. 

Savings, Prater, Preterquim. 
Saving that, Ni/e quzd. 
A Siving, Conſervatio, * Glad of 
the ſaving of his ſhip, Servatem 06 

navem letus, . 

4 Sav-ngly, Frugaliter, parce. _ 
Savingneſs, Frugal tas, parcimonts. 
A Sav10ur, Servator, S alyator. 


i IPIEY PRm_ 


"at i ls. Ms... A. tn. ths at 4 


| Saulſevt, Anime ſymbolum, Tribu- 
tum. 
Saulr, Calidus, 
A Sault-bitch, Canis in venerem 
TMENS. 


Saul [a mans nzme] Sauſus. 

Saumur (in France] Salmurian. 

Savoie [ part of Frenre)] Sab-udte, 

Szwolax ( part of Fin/and ] Savo- 
lax1a. 

Siuw' na {in Genoa) Save, 

A Szyour, ſapcr, (dzy. 

An ill favour, Groveotentia, 

To favour, ſ:pr-. 

A ſavouringy Cuſt:tio, 

Savourly, ſopice. 

$2VOuryy ſ2p1cus. ; : 

Savoury {( herb) ſatureia, cunile, 
thymbra. 

$ SuUmmer- ſavoury, ſotureis oeftiva. 

W nt: r-{ayoury, fatureia byemaltis, 

Saur-pools L-cune vida, Graves- 
lens. 

{Sauſe, Condimentum. See Sance. 

A Sauſages, Luconies Ste Sauridge. 
I SAW (of ice) Pri. *1I ſaw y.u 

| thorow- the chink of the door, 

| Ego per rimulam ofiii obſervcbham 

te. 


_ _ —i>___—_ 


A Saw, _M> 
[tle 
= ie SE Cferrula, lupus, 
A Whip-ſaw, r-ncing. - 
Siw-duſt, /errogo, ſcchs, 
Saw-I1ke, ſerrains, 
An ola ſzw, vetus edapium, 
To lzw, ſec, ferra ecnrer, 
Sawen, ſerrcius, ſerra ſcciuse 
SABER Serv avins, 
A Sawing, Seftio, ſerratio, 
{1hes tow fill, Prifltis, Dſomceras 
' Cluſti, Corps, 
Saw wort, ſerratulz. 
S2war.y [1 Hantingtenfhire] Sel- 
| IV13, 
tSax:frage. C:vifrago, 
| 101den $3X [ ape, Sexifraga ru 
Yalo, 


Pres —— 


| \imte SzXitrage, Soxifraga alba, 


b 4.4/8 4 APE. —- 


SAXON, Saxonicus. 

The Saxons, Saxones, 

Sly [the family] de Saio, 

TO SAY, dico., * Say you (0? 
Itane eft ? *Yes indeed do I (ay ſo, 
Aio emmvero, * It is hard to ſay, 
Dici vix poteft. * What ſhall I ſay 
to my husband ? Quid meo reſpon- 
debo viro 4 * To ſay no more, VU! 
ne addam, % Yon would ſay ſo 
then indeed, maogis id diceres.*Do 
not ſay ſo, melins loquere, bona ver- 
ba queeſo. * Say I may doit, fac 
me poſſe, * Say it b2 not ſoy Ne /it 
Sane. * I have often heard 014 men 
ſay, ſepe 4 majoribus natu audivi. 
* Have you any thing to ſay to 
me? Nunquid wevis? * You fay 
well, retts mones. * You ſhall hear 


verba, * What ſays the world of 
me? de me quis populi ſermo eſt. 
* That is to ſay, id et, boc eſt, ſci- 
licet, * Say on, Age, Perge. 

Mn ”  Aiunt, ferunt,pradicant , 

They Fortes. * They lay my ſon 
is1n love, Meum natum rumor ef 
amare, 

To ſay again, repeto. 

To ſay aga nt, contradico, 

To {ay betore, pr edico. 

To Say nay2 Nego, Denego. * In 

Say no > ({pight of all who 
ſay nay, Invitis omnibug. 

To ſayAy, Aro, Affirmo, | 

To ſay by heart, Uemortter yecitare 

To ſay nothing, taceo, ſilev. 

To ſay*ll of one, Maledico. 

To ſay well of one, Benedico. 

To ſay ones prayers, Precari, preces 
recitaye, : 

| To {ay and unſay, Stylum inver- 


tere, . 

| Say {ſtuf] Ponnus raſus. 

! A Says Specimen, 

Say of 1t, De/7ha illud, preliba, 

To take a little Say, Degu/to, 

A Sayirgs Dittum, Ditto, *Itigsa 
common ſaying, Tritum ft, Vulgo 
dicitur, * As the laying is, Qurd 
dici ſJlet. _. 

A ſaying aga'n, reitera'7o, repititio. 

Sayne Iile {near Brej# in Bretagne) 
Sena, Sounos. 

A ſeab, ſcaties. 

A dry ſcab, impetigo, lichen, 

The ioad of iheep, Porrigs. 

The wild ſeab, pſora. 

Scabwori, Heterium, 

Scabbed 2 Scebioſus, * One ſcabbed 

Seabby $ ſheep infets the whole 
flock, Grex totus in agris unins ſca- 
bie cacit, 

To bs ſoabby, Scabie laboro, 

Scabbine\s, Scob:es. 

i A ſcabbaid, vegins. 

{ A Scabbard-maker,/aginarum ſutoy, 

| Seabine, ſen tor, judicts aſſeſſer. 

i $22h:0us, jcobroſa, 

; A $caſthingy Anguiita media. 

| A S'aftol4, Catafta, pegma, atis. 

A Scatoll [us'd by workmen ]/Ha- 
chrna, Tabulatum 

A S'aiado, + ah mMurum,uth;s 
of Pxgnatio per ſeal :s. 

TG $a Lt, wy fervente caifa- 
cert, calrdda ndurere. * Srald nor 
your lyps wth other folks both 
Twi quod nbilrefert re tures, 

To $5114 (a pig) Calidd p:rfindere 
Wo el ibrare, 


what he will ſay to it, EJjus audes| S 


SAX SCA 
To ſave from the galiows, de lapr- | Saxe [part of Germany] Saxo- Seald 2 A/tus,ombutty gn. | ; 
de mo, * cave Schick from the —_— F wy R Sealded at hg = Aſh} 


for a ſcabby ſquire, Dizny.” 
Ms rendag, t Oienm pate. 
cald-patedz ſcabioſus, 
Me hot, Fervi dns, calidug, 
A ſcale of A Ned, alfa, 
A little ſcale, Squommula, 
The ſeale of a ballance, nx, 
Scales in the head, Fur fures, 
Pg goers "7 vor 
cate of miles, Scala milligri 
A hard leale, cruſta. FOTO 
To ſeale a fiſh, Deſouams. 
To ſcale a bone, Os dedotare, 
To ſcale the walls, Murcs per fcalg 
aſcendere, muyos ſcalis oppugnare, | 
Scale-cf [a dog's name} 0ribe.. 


ſus. 

Sealed, Diſquammatus. 
caly Sgquameus | 

Full of Scales 3 at. k ſranm- 

A Szaler vt walls, Conſcenſer, | 

A icaling, conſcenſio, ſcalarum ad. 
moto ad muros, | 

A ſeall, Impetigo, | 

A ſcallion, aſcal-nitis. 

A ſcallop (fiſh) Petien. | 

The hairy ſcalp, pericraniuvm, | 

A ſcalping-iron, Scelprum, vunting, 

A ſcamble, raptiopromiſeua. | 

To foamble, certatims arripere, 

Scamblingly, raptim. 

Seammony ( herb] Scammenis, 

To ſcans Ex2mino, | 

To ſcan a verſe, Verſum ſupputeth; 
pedibus expendere. +4 

A Scandal, Scandalum. | 

To ſcandgalize, Scandelizo, offends. | 

Scandalous, Flagitioſus, infamiy, 
probroſus. | 

Sceanderone [in Syria] Alexandria, | 

Scant 2 Exiguus, mincr 7u{to, Cut & 

Scantly F {iquid deeft, | 

Scant, adv. Vx, A gre. | 

Soantly, Parce. 

A ſcanting, Mcdulus, Forma, Propur- 
$70, Menſura, . 

A ſcantling (little piece) Fruflulum, 
Fragmentum, por tiunculs. 

Seantinels, Brevitag, 

A ſcape, Effugium. 

TO $SCAPE, Fugio, Evado, * If] 
ſcape this miſchief, S7 boc malm| 
evito, * He ſhall not ſcape \ 
beating, - N:n feret quin vapulet, 
* He ſhall not ſcape unpunſhed,| 
In ultam id nunquam a me auferet. | 

To ſcape our of, Enavigo. 

To ſcape a ſcouring, Mateam pe-| 
fervehi. 

Scara [in Weſt- Gotbland] Scare. 

Searce Q Viz, Aigre, Diffcu'ter. | 

Scarcely$ * T am fſoarce my own! 

man, ix ſum opud me, * He wi) 

ſcarce come but, IVix dum venerat 
eum--. * Scarce 23hy one, Hud 
fer quiſquam. * Which he ſcarce 

LROUIL ot, quod alle minime putc- 


tt <——_ co 


at. 

Scarce { rare] rarus, carus. * Such 
Citizens ere very ſcarce amongſt 
us, Hujuſmodi crvium magna n0b18 | 

owe eft. 
0 be ſcarce of, Egeo, * I zm ſcarce; 
of Money, Deficit me pecunta, 

To make ſcarce, rorefocro. | 

Scarcely ((cantly) Parcegtenurter, 

Scarcity Charitas, difficult os, ing» 

Scarceneſs 9. pro. 

To \care, Territo, ecnfterno, perter- 
refacio.# | could eaſily have ſcared 


: To {caid (as the fire) Urito. 


— —— — 


him from, deterru?{[em facile wy 


EI a LO AT LIB WIS —_ ——— MD” 


\ 


fiih, Squamma, , 


5 


Fl 


———_—— — 


SCO | 

The Sciatieaz Morbus iſchiadicugs 
paſjſio coxalis, 

Sciatica-ereſſes, Iheris cardamas- 


NET. TS 


SCH 


| : n- A Schedule, ſcbedula EY 
'Þ | x Seare-crows Terriculamentum 1n- | w RR 

| ones formido avium. bt -3- dt (a river in Flandeys) 
| 
| 


d, Perterrefatius, * Are you ' 


ng, Num te ila The Schelley (fiſh) Farr. tica, 
mm oy ny ___A Ire ſeared Schelling [an Ifland 1n the Netber- | A Soien, ſurculus, 
at theſe things, Heec fortaſſe me- | lands ] Scbelinge. per "__— 
tentifie 


7 d than hurt,Sa/- A Scheme, Schema, atis. 
_ for , ; Schenkenſchanns Cin the Low-coun- 
A ſcarf, Mitelia, faſcia, | tries] Schenkin munimentuw. 
To ſcarf (ſea-term ) Compogino, co- Sehetland [ onz of the Orcades J 
ogmentoy du:rum af] «mentor um fi- Scbetl indie, Ameode.. 
nes coadunare. * Schiermong [an Iſland in the Low- 
To Scarity, ſcarifico, ſeopello operio. ' countries] /Honicoga, 
ASearifier, Seavificater. Ry Las 7 ugh 
ity} . . | $51 1 ; : 
A enon 5/ wn ans | Sahiſmatick 5 cbimaticn 
/0cCumy COccinum. chilmatically, Sckiſmatice, 
Scarlet, Coccums > tr oy ps per yet PO 


Scarlet [ adj. J2 Coccineus y Cocct- 
nus. TA 
of chleftadt [in Alſatia] Scleſtadium, 
Elſebus, 
A SCHOLAR, Scbolaris, Diſcipu- 
/ 


Soientifical > ſcientificus, 

—- —_— Ac --—arq 
ole Seiney, Viola . 
duphce. y, ” 01a matrenalis flors 

S ay py vg a 

20 [an Ege:n Iſland] Ciios, 

A Sept, Ricks, <1 ious 

A Soon. Injitum, 

ull of ſcions, Taleis conſitus, 

Scifſers, Forfex, ics, ſies 

A SCOFF, Ditterizm, ſcomme, 


alts. 
A nipping ſcoff,, ſarcaſmuy, 
To ſcoff, E des : { 
To ſcoft at, Irrideo. 
A ſaoffer, ſcurra, irriſor, 


The Scarlet oaky 1/ex. + 
Soarpe [in heraldry] Faſcia miner, 


Scarlet in grain, Dibapbus. 
foſciee dimidium, «5, * You are aScholar, verſatus 


A Searr, Cicatrix. 

Alittle ſear, Cicatriculs, _ 

To Scar Cicat: icem indu- 

Make a Scar cere, 

A Scar (chft) Hons preruptus, 

Full of Scars Creatricaſus, 

Without Scar, Indiftritius, 
Sear-wort, Lepidium, piperilis. 

Scariole, Intubumy Satiuum, Latif.- 
l1um. 

Searpe [a river in Artoiſe] Scaypa. 
AScarpe [in Heraldry] Faſcra mi 
nor. 

Searle vix 3 See ſcarce. 

Szatches, Gralle. 

A goer on Scatches, Grallator, 

A Scate-fiitt, raia laevis, | 

Seath, Noxay detrimentumgincommo- 


dum, 

Todo Scathe unto, Incommodo, cb- 
elf, 

Seatheiu!, Noxius, N.citus. 
Diſſpo, * She {catters the body all 


diſper g11 corpus, 
nr perſons Di Tipatus. * Soat- 


ſos per agres ad:rtus eſt. 


over the fields, Per ogros paſſin | 


tered ud and down about the: 
works Diſperſs im opere. * He 
let upon them as they were fcat- 
tered over the fields, Page effu- 


esin fiudiis Iiterarum. * He hath a 
great many ſcholars, Frequentifſi- 
9m babet Scholay. * I have been 
a whole year Cratippus's Scholar, 
annum jam aulivi Cratippum.* No 
Scholars of any account but knows 
him, Nemint eſt paulizm medo bu- 
manor! ignotus, 

A g004 Scholar, vir eruditus. * An 
honeſt man and a good Scholar, 
vir probiſſimus nec cruditionis aſper- 


nande, 2 

A great Scholar, Primarum artium 
princeps. HY J=Ex 

A mean Scholar, Literrs leviter 1m- 
butus, mediocyiter dottus, 


Scholariy 
Schola-l; ke d Scholofticus. 


 Seholarly [adv ] Sctclafiice. 
' Schoia-thip, Erudino, dottrina. 


A Scholaritup,Exbib1110 in cbolafili- 
cum, 


; | Scholaſtick 
TO SCATTER, Spargo, Diſpergos 


Scholaftical : Scbolafticus,o, Ms 

S:rholalicatiy, Scboloflice, 

A Scholiaſt, ſeb lioftes, enarratcy. 
Schohon ( ſhort commentary ) 


| A 

| Scboltion. ; 

A S:hole "2 Ludus liteyayi-' 
4 


School HOVE 
A Schoo!-hoy, Diſcipulus. 
A School-fellow, Condiſcipulus. 


| | A School-maſter, Ludimagrfier, 
Wheh may be ſcattered, Diſſipabi- | A head S:hool- maſter, Gymnaſiar- 
is 


To play the ſcotfer, ſcurror 

A ſcoffing, Irrijio, ek h 

Of ſcoffing, ſcurrilis, 

Scoffing, ſcurrilitos, 

Scoffingly, ſcurrnilitey, 

A Scoid, Jurgator, m. Furgatrix, f. j 

To ſeold, Jurgo, 11x0y, cavilley. 

To — at, Inclamo, conviciuy, in- 
crepo. 

Scolding, rixoſus, Jurgioſus, 

A \colding, Jurgium, rixa, 

Scoldingly, rx:/e. 

A fcollop, Petten, 

A (collop-ſtone, Pefinites, 

4" Um Scolopendra, mulli- 

e - 

Sco'opendri (herb) A/plenium, He- 
months. 

Seone [in Scotlond)] Scong. 

A ſcon(e, Propugnaculum Munimen- 


”. 
A ſeconſe for a canlle, Laterng. 
- ſconſe {multt] Muifia preunia- 
1a 


To (conſe, Multo, multtd taxare 

The ſconſc, Copnt. wu 

A ſcoop, Haufirum. 

The ſcooper (towl) Avoſetta, 

A ſcore, ſeopus, 

Free ſcope, Copia, Licentia. 

SC9Pp1a [1n Servin] Scupi, 

Seorbutick, ſcorbuticus, 

To (corch, Turyeo. 

T9 ſeorch in th? Sun, Excoquoy, 1 
cOrched, Uſful-tus | 


co4, 
A Scattering, ſparſio diſperſio. ' A School-miſtreſs, Magiftra. 
Scatteringly, ſpar ſim, poſſim, dif- | A Sohool-man, Scbolaſticus, 
fuſe. | | To School, Increpo. ; 
Seavage, Vettigal pro offtendendis To po to School with one, Literas 
me'cbus venalibus, Tributum eftenm | cPud aliquem diſcere. 


ſortum. | Schooh!: | 
S:avel, Avidus, Ieorax. Stool. kom ? Minerval, 


A Szavinger, Vicorum urbis cura- Fs [part cf Denmark] Scan- 
p | 


Se2rch:d in the Sun, Excofius 

Seorching, Terridus. 

A Scorchine, Aduſtio. 

The (corch nz heat of the Sun, Z- 
i 


— IO Kh A f#/oca tra dau ——_—  — 


PTA 
S-ordium (herb) Scordium, triſ/ogo | 
paluftyis j 


A SCORE, veto. * Put it upon my ! 


= —DO——— A > 


toy, ia. ſoore, Mibi imputato, 
Can pateds Porriginoſus, Schonhoven {in Holland] Schonbo= | A little icore, ratuncu'a, ({ 
A Scedule, ſcbedula. Via. | A ſcore in numb.r, Numerus ticen- 
A Seeleton, ſcleleton, crates ofſea, ' Schowen [part of Zel1ndJ Scaldia. | rius, 


 textum offariumy crates or compa- | Schwzben {part of Germeny] Sue- Threeſcore, S:xaginta. * You are | 


ger offiunm. vid. threeſcore years 014 at leaſt if not 
A meer Secleton , Monogrammus, | Schwartzwaldt 2 (a Mcuntain and | more, Sex:ginia annos natus && 
eſ+ atg; pe/is lotus. Sekwartzenwald 5 Foreit in Gey- | #' plus £9. ; 
1A Scen2, ſcen. many) Martiana ſylva, Bacents,/1b- | Threeſcore and ten, ſeptuoginta. 
AScepter, Scep. 1m. nba F-urſcore, Octeg nta. 


S:hwerdnitz [in Silefia] Swidnia, 


Fourſcore a.d ien, Nenginta, 
Schweinturdr {in Frankenland] Su- 


To ſway the Scepter, Sceptruys -ge- | 
are, / 


To UGE Noto 
A $:epter-bearer, Sceptrifer, empboraia, Sccre up n 
| A Soeptick, Sep Icus. Schwitzerlandt [fart of Germany] | To ſcore upon 
| 152eBrio(. bona : P 4 { Inputs, 
| teprieraſm,, Py-rbentſmug. Helwvetia, ut uu 0n © 3es leore 


S hafhauſcn {in Switzerland] Pre-| A Schrieght. Turdus viſcivorus, 
olis Scopbuſt r, To S$chcike La8 an owl] Cucuze. 


To clear an old ſcore, Pecuniam 
| eac's 
J > hathole [in [land] Schalbeltum f 


Jam diu 8eh1;am ſeluere., 


To 


F Ee eee a. 


| 


To quit ſeores, par peri reſerve. 
corn, contewpie E ſholios, ludi- 
Ft 


{To ſeven, derideo, contemno, ſper- 


no. 
| Scorned, contemphus,. irrifus . * 
A Scorner, deriſor, irriſor. 
Thinking ſcorn of, dedignatus. 
bepragule © dioſus, dedignator. 
A Scorn me, dedignaty:x. 
tis, foftidioſe . 
A Scorning, deſpettio. _ 
A Seorpion, ſcorpio, ſeorpris. 
Scorpion-fiſh  ſcorpius mMavinus. 
A Winged-ſoorp;on, Prefter alatus, 
Of a ſcorpion, ſcorproninus. 
Secypinrum, ſcor- 


Lo 


» 


or 


þ * FX 
| $20rZONEray Scorgonera Hiſpanics. 


 S20t a 

Uigal. 

; Scorall, compotatio emungende pe- 

| Ccuntre —_ vicinis adyeniſque 4 
qu: libet exbibita. ; 

Scot- free, wmmunis, impunis. 

;Seot-free [adv. ] impune. 

| Scotland, Scotia, Albania, Caledo» 


þ nm A Scoficus. 
4 Scotch mift may wet an Eng- 
| El1ih man to the sk:n, cave mut- 
| fos f L engures non times. 
* The Scottiſh Sea, Ocoanus Catido- 
| NIMSs 
: The Seotch . 
Seotch-men  5coHr- : 
 Scotomy, Scotoma, Vertigo, 
A Scovel, Scopula. 
To Scoul, paipebras contrabere, fron- 
| tem caperare. 
' Scouling, Torvus. 
| To Seould, Objurgo 5 
' To Scoulk Z E1it 
Scouck _ 
| A Scoulking, Lotitatio.  _ 

A Scoundrel, Neguam, Trifurcifer, 
ENT imparus, 

o Scour, Purgo, Ertergo. ; 

' To Scour the S's, Piraticam fafti- 
| tare, Piratam agere. 
Seoured, Deterſus, Purgatus, 
A Scourer, Purgator. : 
| A Scourng, Purgatio, Depurgntio. 
To Scape 2 Scour:ng, Malcom de- 

flettere, Preetervebr. : 
' The S-ouring-(t:ck, of a gun, Vir- 
gr ſclpete mundatyix. _ 
: To Seaurge, verbero, verberibus Ce- 
| deve 
| A Scourge, fige/tum. 
: Seourged, Fig: llatus, 
; Wo-thy to be Scourged, ver3ero, 0- 
n's. 
; A Scourger, verberatey, 
| A Scourg ng. verberatio. 
; To Scourte, Permuto, 
A Ho. ſe-lcourier, b:pp polo. 
* A Szout, Exploratcr, ſubeuſcuttater, 
| eorycens. * When the S-ours ha 

giveu mtellizence ot it, re per ex- 
plorotores cognitd. 

S-our- watches, Prime Excubiees 

; Fo Scout, Ent7to, 


ſee Scold, 


i 
a4 


lot, tributum, cenſus, V9 | 


| A Seratcher, ſca{ptor. 


_ wale pine of 

A g Corpus [trigoſum. 

_ an rr ftri goſus, mo- 
Nogrammus. ; 

Sceaggily, macilent; ſpecs. 

Scraggineſs, macilentia, macore 

To Scrall, ſcriptito. 

To Serall [tir] motito. _ 

To Scramble, cortatins arvipere, r4p- 
tim colligere. $ 

To Sor up, Manibus appreben- 
dens aſcendeve, 

TO SCRAPE. rado, ſceho, ſcalpo. 

To Serape before, prevado, 

To Sorape off, der 9do. 

To Sorape {av 2 Hen] ruſpor. 

To Scrape out, erads. _ 

To Serape round about, cirenmrade. 

To Scrape together, corrade. _ 

To Sorape {make legs] poplitem 1- 
dentidem inflettere, adudore 

Seraped, raſus. 

Seraped ont, eroſin, * 

ped together, corraſur. 

A Scraper, rofor. 

A Seraper [inftrument} radus, 

A Scrape-good, deparcus. 

[A Seraping, roſurs. 

Scraping out, 

A Scraping together, corre(io. 

A Scraping-iron, ſealprums 

Scrapings, diſtrigmenta. bs 

Serapingneſs, Parcimoniay avarilia. 

Scraps, analetta, fragmeuta, reli- 

Me, 


q 
A Scrat, bermoapbrodttur. 


Ga, imcſura, 

To Seratch, ſeabo, ſca!po, * Seratch 
my breech and Ile eiaw your el- 
bow, nentud mul: feabunt. 

To Scratch out, Ecalpo, Expungo. 

To S:ratch out ones Eyes, Effodere 
oculos. 

To deſire to Seratch, ſcalpturis 

Seratched, ſea/ptus. 

Srratched out, effoſſus. 


The Srratches in a Horſe, cru; 
equin ſcabies, 

A Sora:ching, ſcalpturs, 

To (crawl, ſcriptito, 

Scrawls, inconcinne W oblique li 


ter e. 
A Seray (bird) Hirundo marina. 
To Sereak, /irido, firideo, 
Sercakings firidulus, 
A Sorcaking, ſirider, 
To S:ream, vagio, ejulo, 
A Soreen, umbraculum. 
To Screech, utulo. 
A Screeech-owl, ffrix. 
A Serew,c-cblea. : 
The S-rew-box rccblee folliculus. 
A S8:ew-plate { Smiths tool] /amt- 
n+ chaljh's foraminoſa { ad cochleas | 
Pony 4.) 


{S-ribble, ſcribend: caccethes, vile Of 
d | depreſſumn ſertbend! gens. 


f Scribble, ſcriptto, 


io Scribe [among joyners] line 
cirein> addutia ofſeris mayginen 
rancinare, complanare, 


A Sqanbbler, ſcriptit:tor, 


A Sorat with a Ping linea acicula du- | 


| SCO SER _— G— 
the ſeore of kind=; To Scout up and down, Explore, A Seribe [publick I 
'To require athing upon the ſeore | Scouting about all aight, Circum=| A Shepherd's Serip, burſz Paftoris 
{ of Friendſhip, emicitice n2m:me 6- itur nottu equitatus. Tho Seripture, ſecroſenita ſex; "op 
R$ og col 
- ” f , 
Togo wee oo i Scradble, unguibus lacerarey li- Avon mag 


A Scrivencr's thop, tr : 
Serophularia (herb? Gated oor. 

A Soroll, ſchedule, irbellus, volumen, 
To Serub, ſcalpo, ftringo, webemen. 


ter rado, 
Cmean perſon} Home mi. 


A Sorub 
Fx = 
n Ill-favoured ſernb, { 
Serubbed, ſqualidus.  Jepe where 
IT hs 
ing, /calptura ve ; 
$ pry » —_ 
O SCrUE, torquere cochlea 47 
'e corhioams...” 
To Scrue into one, In/inus, 
To Serue out of one, Extergus 
A Soruple, ſeruputus, ſtripinlum, 
Ot 2 Seruple, ſcrupulayry, 
S2upulous, ſtrupa/oſus, raſigioſus, 
Orer-{erupulous, Pretimide dyjj. 
ans. 
To be over ſcrupulous, nduy in 
Wag 6! og c 
o make one lerupulous, aninue. 
reltgione perfuriers, ws 
Serupalouſly, fcrupuloſe 
Sorupulouſneſs, religio, 
A Scrutiny, ſcrutinium. 
To Serutiny, ſcr«tor. 
A Scud of rain, Imberſubitonys 
To feud away, auſugio. 
A vouſlic, furgium, fugna tumulias- 


'To Scuffle with, ccncerte, collufter. 

A Scuffling with, concertatis, en» 

greſſus. 

A Sculk of Foxes, vu/pium 1gmen, 
rex, 


religieſe, 


k, lateo, latito. 
l, cramum, tefia, | 
1 «rf Orbis. 
eull of Fiſhes, prſeium agen, 
A Scall Coats A pgs 
Scullers- boat F gis, tenſe. 
An Iron-ſcull, cafjis. 
A Sculler, remezx {ingularis, 
Sculls to row with, Tonſce. 
The Seulltery, {avatrins. 
To be Scullion, culineria opera fe- 
cere, mediaſtinum agere, 
A Scullion, lixa, medioftinus, fir- 
vnlus coguinarius, 
A ſeullon- wench, ſurnaria, ferunla| 
ſordidula; 


The Seumber {dung] of a Fox, þ- 
mus unlprnur. 

Scumme, /ſpume, recrementun. 

The S:umme of Metal, ſcor:a, fects 
metalli, palea eris. 

A Szumme-fellow, foex populi. 


cere. 


| Covered with Scumm, ſpumalvs, 


Full of Scumm, ſp«moſus. 
B-ar ng {cumm, ſpumfer, 
S:ummed, cujus ſpuma dedufta eff, 
A Seummer, ſpatba, rudiula. 

A little Szummer, /ſpatbuls. 

To S-ummer, Exfcr:o, : 

A Seumming, ſpumea dedatizo. 
To Scummer, Caco. 
A Supper hole, /atrin? navalis. 
Seu: f of the head, fwurfur. 


' | Seurf of the body, porrige. 


Scurt of th? ground, cruff9. _ 
Infeted with Scurf, porrigin:/, 


A Sc:ubbling ſerrpirtano, 
S:r. bez Scyaha, 


S-urty, furfuraceus. _ 


ws 


Selupture, ſcluptura. 


To Scumm, difpumo, ſpuman dedy- | 


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| TIP Y DO NY”? 
A | SEA "TY 
—_— E Sus A ſerpent (fiſh) Serpens marinus, | A ſearing candle, cerews 
ofa. by Þ Q © 
Sar 2 itines, Hydras. k : To ſear with a ſearing candle, Ce- 
Seurrilous, ſcurrilis. A $Sca-ihock, Decumani flultus im- of polincere, 
We Cured SG) Seelotyrbe ohh ick, Nouſeabundus - To IS tits are 
Tet in the mouth] Ofcedo. | To be Sea-ſfick, Navigendi moleſtis | W affigere. e | 
| [$eurvy,2dj- I ocorbuticus laboraye, Nouſtd marind laborare, | Seatin, peſſoſſ. 
{ot the Sourvy Y A Sea- ſnail, Coch lea veneris, SEASON, Tempeſtas, % At this 
Senrvy in conditions, Pravss. The Sea-ſticklivg, Glaucus. ſeaſon, Hoe tempore. 
Seurvilys  improbe. See hog F Ecdines. —_ leaſon,Cum tempeſtivum fuc- 
tas, pos: y 
RD ntboris: Se3-with-wind, Seldenells. A fit ſeaſon, Opportunites. | 
Scotch Scurvy-graſs, Soldaneo. Sea- wormwood, Seriphium, abfyn- | Out of ſeaſon, Int FUN 
A Scut, Couda. tbium marinum. Out of ſeaſon, Intempeftive. | 
Seutary (in Albania] Scodra. The main ſea, Altum, oceans, In ſeaſon 7 temwpeftivns 
A Soutcher, ſcopule. A narrow ſea, Fretum. ) In ſeaſon pefirvus, 
A fontckion, Wow, An arm Of the fea, /Zffuorium. In ſeafon, adv, e/tiv? * He ſet 
A little ſcutchion, ſcutulum. The ebbing and flowing of the | upon them in ſeaſon, Eos i term- 
A ſcuttle, corbis, ſportule. Sea, Fluxus @f refluxus mavis. pore ogerveſ]us. 
A ſcurtle-carrier, corbifer. A high going Sea, equor turbatum, | In very good ſeaſon, Peropportune. | 
The ſeuttles of 2 ſhip» Nvi9 of, or | Of. the lea-ſhore, Littoralis, In the mean (caſon, Interes. | 
The ſcuttle of a maſt, Carcheſiung, | Of the ſea-fide Wn | Seaſonable, rempeſtivus, 
A Sea Both by S:a and LanJ, /*lis equif- ; Seaſonably, tempeſtive, 
Seat F Sees. que, S:aſonableneſs, opportunitas, 
THE SEA, Mare, Fretunm, A Seal, Sigilum. Seaſoned, conditus, | 
A Sea (billow] flutius, A ſeal- fiſh, tyr/:0. Well ſeaſoned, ſopicus, | 
Sea, 2d) > FARO To ſeal, ſi 0, 05/igno, A ſcaſoner, conditor, | 
Of the Sea A  __ | Toſeal faſty _ A ſeaſoning, conditio, conditure, | 
A ihallow ſea, Modice altitudinis | To ſet his ſeal to, ſub/igns, ſub- | A Seat, ſeder, ſedite, * He is the | 
 ſca-bank, Littur, ofis Sal, ad Fogg tt th. 
A ſea- . Littus, 0x18. eal, ad). ey on ducit, * They reſolve to make l 
1A ſea-baty Hirundo, piſcis, Of a Seal, dis tParis, Ilerda the ſeat of war, — 
Sea-bells 2 Solidenciles A ſeal-ring, Annulus ſignatorius, | bellum in T\erdam gerere, 
iSex-bind- weed " Sealed, /ignatus, A lictle ſeat, ſedecula. | 
A ſea-calf, Pboca, : A lealer, ſignator. A leat of earth, ceſpes. 
pmmmygy poet Marin, tabula | A (caling, o/rgnatio. A ſeat of juſtice, !ribunat, 
$ 2-map bytrographica, The ſealing, ſtgnature, A ſeat of ftate, ſolium. . 
The Sea-car py Turdus. _ | A leam, ſufura. : A (eat \ſituation] ſitns, 
The Sea-coaſty Lrt1us, ora Or regio | The ſeam of the ſcull, Cronii com- | The ſeats in a a:ge (0 row On, x 
aids, E ure, _Trenſies. cl 6 oa | 
A Sea-co0 . 0 ſeam o (eat, fede collccare. ® 
Sea-gull Gave, Lorus. Sow a ſeam d Conſuos ſeated themſeives about Labes | 
Sex-coal, Carbo fefſulis. : Seam-rent, Diſſutus. ſedem cepere circa Lerbum, 
|Sea-g0al [herb] »raffica m1rina, To ſeam-rent, Diſſuo, reſuo. Seated, fede collccatus. ; 
A Sea-compatls, Pixidicula. Hogs Seam, Axungta, arvins, A ſeating, collocatio in ſede, 
A Sea-coot, Ceppius. : A Seam of corn, Otto modit, Seaton [1n Devonſhire] MHeridunum, 
A $ea-cormorant 2 Corvus marie | Seamed, ſutas, conſulilis, Ridunum. 
e-crnde "IPG 4 ws A leamungs ccanſutio. Ft. ſeptem. See — 
e Sea-cagle, H:lieetus, eamlels . ebaltian { a mans name aftta- 
A Sea-dragon, Araneus. Without S2zam $7 nconſutus, ns. ( " 
& $24-cevil, Rana piſcatrix. A feamlter, ſutrix. S-ben'co [ in Dalmtia] Sebenicuns. 
A Se3-ear, Auris moving, A (eamſiers ſhop, ſutrine, Seceſlion [ going aſide) ſecefo. 
S:a-fan [herb] Coraliina marinaggre- | A Sean (filh-net) (148. Seckington [in Warwickfpire] Se- 
ticulata, A (earce, Cribrum. eandunum, 
A Sex-faring-mam, Nauta, A fine ſcarce, Nebula lined, . To (echude, ſechido, 
The S:a-flea, Pulex m:11048, To ſcarce, Cr:bro, cerno., Secluded, ſecluſus, 
A $:a-frog, rana marine, A (earcer,(ribretor. SECOND, /ſecundus, * He is the 
bee Gale As. View A ſcarcing, cribratio, ſecond man inthe Kingdom, Se- 
Sea-weed WOT. A SEARCH, Scrutinium, Explo- | cundus 4 Rege eff. * Seventeen 
dea-girdles, Fucus pb:ſgancides. ratio, + years afrer ts ſecond Conſulſhip, 
; Sea-greeny Proſinus. To ſearch, ſcrutor, rimor, exployo, | ſeptem & decem annos prft alterums 
Light Sea-green, Ienetus. To ſearch diligently, perſcrutur, conſulatum., * When Scipio and 
Deep Sea-green, Ttalaſſinur. To ſearch f-r, quer0, mmgquiro. Philip were the ſecond time Con- 
AS:a hog, Phicena, turſiis. To ſearchinto { as liquor] P.yme- | ful:, Scipione & Philippo iterums 
SezhoNly, Eringe, Aquilenium ma- | defacio. (onſulibus. 
rinum. To ſearch out, indago, difquiro, Second courſe, Menſa ſecunda. 
AS:-borle, Hippocampus, To ſearch (wounds) <pecillo tentare | Every ſecond year, Alternis vicibus. 
S3-Ighits, pherus. vulnus, percontari wwlnus., Of the ſceendy ſecundonugs, 
Aſea-man, Nauto. A ſearching out, indago. A ſecond, ſubſilium, = aceenſus. 
A Sea-mew, Lovus. A ſeaiching, explorati , ſcrutatro, To ſecond, ſub/tid1ums ferre, & I will 
A white ſea-mew Fulicg, A diligent ſearchinz,Perſcrutatio, . be here preſent to ſecond you if 
Sea-moſs, Muſeus mayis, With diligent ſearch, perguiſite, need be, Ego in ſubſid11s bic ero 
ASea-nacre, P:na. Searched, exphyatur, exquiſitus. Juecer:turiatus ſi quid deficies. * He 
| Se3-navel- wort, Androſace, Having ſcarched, Rimatur, ſcruta- | may have the people to ſecond 
AS:a-cnion, cilia, tus. him in it, Secundo populo Facere 
The ſea-pad, Stella mmrins. Searched out, Indogatus. poſſi. ; 
The Sea-panther, Galeus flelaris, | A ſearcher, ſcrutator, rnquiſitor, Secendary, ſerundarivg. 
A $2a-port Oppidum mariti- | A diiigent ſearcher, explerator. S:conded, Cui ſu'/1d:; um ferfur, 
S:2 port-town F mum, To ſear, inuro, aduro. Secondly, ſecundo. _ 
Aſta rover, Maritimus graſſater, | A ſear-cloath, ſcrotum. S-eondarily, ſecundario. 
preedo nauticur. S:ared, aduſtus. LS he ſecon1:nes, ſecundrne, | 
; The Sea-rough, Orptus. A ſearing, Uſtio, Uſtilatto, Secree'y receſſus. | 
| A ſcaring-1r0n, canterinm. SECRET, ſecretur, arcanns, 
| a. Dh a —— _ _— 


b —— 


SEE 


"SEE 


_— 


In ſeeret, clam. * It could not be 
ſmothered up in ſeoret, fattum 
latere non pauit. 

A ſeoret, orcanum, ſecretum. * It 
is a great ſecret, eſt inter arcana 
Cereris, * They rrult him with 
all their Secrets, iUt credunt con- 
ſtli2 omnia, intimus eft eoruns con- 

Wis. 
Secret chamber,conc/ave,penetrale, 

A Secret place, latebra. 

A Secret accuſer, delatoy. | 

A ſeorct accuſation, delatzo. 

To keep ſecret, celo, reticeſco, * He 

keeps it ſecret, id occulte fert. 
* Keep theſe things ſecret to your 
ſelf, b<ec tu tecum babeto. * Is he 
able to keep 8 ſecret? potin eſt bic 
facere? * I amnot able to keep 
a ſecret, plenus rimarun ſuns, bac 
atque illac perfiuo. ; 

Kept ſecret, celatus, * He hopes 1t 
will be kept ſecret, ſperat fore clam. 
* It muit in any caſe be kept ſe- 
eret, qu2que patto tecito eſt opus. 

A Szcretary, amonuenſis, gut eft a 
ſecretis, forvns od manum. 

A Secretaryſhipg oficium ejus qui 
eft ab epiftolts. S_. 

Secretly, ſecret tacite, privatimy 

| furtim. FEM 

Searetneſs, taciturmitas. 

Seeretneſs of Piace, receſſus. 

A Set, ſetta. 

Of the ſame ſe, conſettaneus, 

Of what (et, cujas, atis. 

Of our ſe&, n*ſtras, otis. 

Ot your ſe, ve/tr es, als, 

A Sectary, ſettarrus, 

A Seion, ſettio. 

Secular, ſecu/aris. 

Secularly, ſeculariter. 

Secularity, ſecularitay. 

Secure, ſecurus, negitgens. 

Secure | ſafe] ſaluus, tul us, 

To ſecure,ſolvum preſt we. 

To Secure (imprifon] In carcerem 
impingere. ; 
ecured, ſaluur reditur. 

S-eurcly, ſecure, ſecuro. 
A Szcuring, vez in tutum collocatio, 
Security, ſecuritas. 

A Security [engager] ſpor'or. 
Security [ engagement] ſponſ#o, 

To live in ſecurity, facilem apgere 
vitam, precul negotiis degere. 
Sedan [ in Champagne) Sedanum. 

A S:dan, ſella portatil:s. 


make of me, experior quanti me fa- 
cias. *I will See that you be made 
acquainted with all, cmmie tibi 
nota ſint faciam. * T will See 
that they ſhall not deceive us, ego 
curabo nequid verborum dent. * See 
what he would have, videns gud 
velit. * Bur See I pray what tol- 
lowed, fed attende queſo que [int 
conſequuta. * See what they think 
of this, quid bis de illo placent ex- 
guire, * See how he comes off in 
this buſineſs, expettes guemadmo- 
dum excat ex bac cauſa. * As far 
as one could See, qua viſus erat. 
* One may See by the leanneſs 
that it was not taken jn the open 
Sea, macies indicat eum non efſe li- 
bero mari captum * A gallant Na- 
vy to ſee to, preclaraclaſfis in ſpe- 
ciem. * He went cown in'@ the 
tub to ſee if it were ſound, deſten- 
dit in dolium ſoliditatem ejus pro- 
baturus. * More to lee than they 
were, turba m1jorem quam pro nu- 
mero ſpeciem gerens, * You may 
ſee your friend by the way as you 
go, 4 via ſalutes amicum. * See 
what others do firſt, periculum ex 
eliis facito. * You cannot ſee 
wood for Trees, in mar: aqguam 
queenis. 

To See [tzke heed] wideo, caveo, 
curo, * Sce that I have no wiong 
done me, effictas nequid mibi fiat 
injuriee., * See that theſe things 
be not ſpoken of. Hwxc cura clan- 
culum ut {int ditia, * See that 
you let no body into the houſe, 
cave quenquam in wedes intromiſe- 
ris, * Szethat all things be in 
readineſs fac parate fint ownia, 

To Sce afar offy proſprcio. 

To ſee clearly, perſpicio.. 

To See to, curo. * I will ſee to 


that, ego i/tuc videro. 
To £0 to Ses, wiſe. . 
A Biſhops See, ſedes epiſcopal:s. 
Seed, ſemen, ins. : 
Seed-time, ſem-ntis. * Itis ſeed- 
time, credenda ceres arvis. 
Worm-ſeed, ſemen lumbricorum. 
or > ſeminalis, 
The Seed husk, pericarpium. 
A Sced-lip of veſſel theSower car- 
Seed-lop $ rics his corn in) qua- 
lum Satortum. 


| 


Secthing, fervidus, 


To ſeek our, Exquiro. *% Th 
out thei , $7 lock 
rant, acquamutance, ſus notes 
O be to {cck, Deficio, 
Aſecker, Indagator, queſitor. 
. dekiNgs fndogatio, 1nveſtigatio 
a : | 
and NL ern Ifland} Sen. 


Scel d-tempus, tempefias, » 
Seal {cal of Foc tlg eto Ae - 
quota pars dei eft elapſa? 


To ſect a room, Comerars, ! 
Mer ar”, laqueare, 
To loel a hawk, Accipitri ocubs Fr 
To ſeel a ſhip, 
_ NE. 
Lo leel up the eye-lids, Connj 
Seeled, Comerotus node A 
A feeling, Cameratio, ; 
The ſecling, Lagueor, Locungy, 
a bn of glaſs, Pondus 129 tre. 
To leem, Appareo, Videoy. + It 
ſeems to me, ){ibi videtur.*It doth 
not ſeem true at all to me, 1M;6 
quidem bercle nn 4 veri{imule. 
* It he ſeem never (0 little to like 
ty f# Paulium modo eftenderit (id 
Placere, 
S:eming, Apparens. 
A ſceming, Apparentia. 
Seemingly, in ſpeciem, 
Ciem. 
S:emly, Decens, decorus 
Secmly, adv, decenter, deroys, 
It is ſeemly, Decet, convenit, 
It 18 not ſeemly, Dedecet. 
Seemlineſs, Decor, Decorum. 
SEEN Cot- ſee] Viſus, conſpefus, 
* Things never eicher ſeen or 
heard, N:n inviſa ſolu fed ini. 
ta, *It js ſo little it cannot he 
ſeen, Taonta eſt ejus tenuitas, ut fur 
£4 aciem. %*®Tis commonly {6 
cen, more bominum evenit, * You 
cannot go Out bat you mult te 
leen, N n petes clam eciye. 
Which may be ſeen, vi/i6:1is, con- 
ſpicuus. 
Well ſeen in, Peritus, 
A leer, propheta. 
To ſeethe [a&.] Coquo. 
To ſeeth [neut.] Ferveo, exſtue. 
To feeth over, ebu' 10. 
To make to feeth, Fervefacio. 


Navem ad alteryy 


quad ſpr- 


A leething, C:&io, 
A ſeething over, Ebullitio. 


S:date, placidus, p7cotus. 

S:dentary, ſedentarius, ſedulus, 0fj1- 
duuss 

Sedge, ulva, Carex. 

A S:dge-bed, careftun. 
z:d;ment, ſed1mentum, f<x. 

Sedition, ſedi179. 

Seditious, ſedit:oſus, fattioſus. 

A Seditious Per{on, ſedittcnis Fax. 

Seditiouſly, ſeditioze. _ 

To S:duce, ſeduc., peicio. 

Seduces, ſeduttus. 

A Seqducer, ſe: utior, pelex. 

A Seduoingp, ſeduttio. _ 

Sedulity, ſedulitas, dilteenttg. 

Sedulous, ſe-lulus, ofſidunr. 

Segnlouſly, ſedulo, jtrenve. 

See! en.ecce ! * And ſee where 
heis ! atque eccum ! 

TO SEE video, con/picioy cerno. * I 
plainly ſee th:m, mibi ante orulos 
verſantur. * Methinks 1 See, mi- 
bi perſpicere wideor, * ] of8en 
think 1 {ce h:\m comylain:ng, wr: 
bi ſpe necuryit vuitus eJus queren* 
tis, * I See what account you 


To Seed 

Run ro Seed © Semento, 

Seeded, quod ſementavit. 

Seedy, ſementicus, ſeminarius. 

A Seege, ob/idro, See Siege. 

A Szeing . v1i/!o. 

Clcar ſeeing, oculatus, perſpicns. 

Secing quando, gu:ndaqut- 
Seeing that 5 dem. 

Seeing then, quapropter, quectyca, 

TOSE}LK, queero, conquetro, indago. 
* Whillt I Seek to pleaſe vou, 
dum fiudeo tiht: obſequi. * The 
ſent me to ſrek you, ego ſum iſ 
Sus ut te requirerem * For me 


th: Sea, queras med cauſa vel me- 
dio in mavi. * You may as well 
bid me ſeek a needle 1n a bottle of 
hay, jubeas una cpera me piſcant in 
nere, 

To Seek tor aid, auxilium implora- 
rare. 


To Seek diligently, querito. 


To leek ones death, vitem alicujus 
petere, 


you may S=ek it in the bottom of 


| 


Seez [in Normanty] ſagium, Urbi 
Sagien(s. 
3 peberg C in Wagerland ] Sexe- 
erga 


& 
Seyed (in Hungary] Segedinum. 


Mes 

egei\war ['n Tranſylvania] Seee- 
tbuſa, Sing:dava. Jy JO 
Sezewaldt (1n Swedeland] Segevol- 
«1. 

S:2grum (herb) Facohea m1jey, 

A Segme-t, ſeementum. 

Segna [1N Croatia] Senig, 
Segobrigo {| 1u Valencia ] Seger 


11g9. 
Segovia [in old C:ftile] Segovia. 
Seguenza {'n new Caftile] Secontia, 
Seguntia. 
To S:gregate, ſegrego, ſeparo. 
Segregated, ſegregatus, ſeparatur. 
A S*gregaring 2 Segregativ, ſepard- 


Segregation tro. 
Serant (in Heraldry) Sedens eretivs. 
A Seignior, Dominus, 


A 


"OS | a —_ 


Seghtl (in Nortbumberland] Szge-\ 


al 


The S2ille { a river in 
| [Seipe 
| [The 
| [Seize on 


* | Totake ſerzins 
| Aſcizing on 


gn 


SEL 


SEN 


SEN 


_— 
Se 8nOTY 2 Domini my Ditto. 


* [S21gnourag 


21 ze, Dominor. 
To $-1gnonze, Lorroin 
Sata, 
in Provence] Sedena. 
ine (a river in France] Se- 


$ala, 


quens, DR ; 

To Seize 2 Arripiogoccupoygmanus ine 
Jicere, : 

for the King, Confs/0» 

poſſeſponem capere. 


—_—_ 
aniſ 1Nand J Selan- 


0 lerze 
izing Po(/2f10- 


iP 
Seland [ a 


OM Rarus, inſolens 

- KI, 1nJ0 . 

>» adv. KRarog inſ.lenter.* They 

can ſeldom or never know, R270 

anquamn poſſunt ſcire. * I come lel- 

dom at Rome, ſum Rome infre- 
. * He came ſeldom into 

Ge Senate houſe in thoſe dayes, 

Is temporibus illis non ſcepe in Se- 

natu ſuit, * 


leen; Roriſimum eft, * Seldom 


Catone. : ; 
Very ſeldem, - Perraroy any, 1s 
* Which we ſhall be very ſe1dom 
able to do, Cu)us rarrſſima eft occa- 


10, : 
clidomneſs, Raritas, Inſolentia, 


To _— feligo. 
Select 
Selected Seleftus. 


$zlery (herb) Eleoſelinum, Paluda- 


pi. 


$:LF 

SELF SAME 

SELF AND SAME 
* The ſeit-lamwe dav that he died, 
Eo rpſo die quo excefſit e vita, * E- 


$2 idem. 


do ſelf have, Turdus ſibi malum 


cacat, 

1 my ſelf, Ego ipſe, egomet. #* Now 
I do well ro be angry with of ſelt, 
Merito mibi nunc ſuccenſeo. * I paid 
the money my ſelf, Ipſe egemet 
ſolvi argentum. : 

Thou thy ſelf, Tu ipſe, tute, tute- 
met, 


His own ſaif$ 106 ipſe. 
She herſelf, J'12 pſa. 
The thing if ſe;f. Res ip/7, 
Weour ſelves, Nos ipſ:,ip[t, noſmet, 
fqn i I my ; 

cu your (elver, os ip/t, 1Þ/1, voſ- 
met, voſmet rp/1- das 
You your ſelf, Tu ipſe, **Tig al 
long of your ſeli, Twe bc intriſti, 
tib1 ene eft excedendum. 
They themſelv:s EO 
The'r own ſelves 5 8 IPs 


of Him *.l 
Cui, ſubi, ye, 


Herſeif 
Themſelves _ 

By one: ſeit, Jo/us. * He tzkes me 
by my ſelf with him, Me ſolum ſe- 
ducit foras, % We are by our 
ſelves, Hic ſoli ſurmus. * Lay the 


— 


IMI 


Il 


b:{t hay by it ſelf, quod eptimum 
faenum er ſeorſum condito. 

B:fi-e himſelf, Ments coptur. 
eM-conceit, arrigantia, fxi ipfrus 
edn 2tiv, 


— 


| 


did. | 
5obury Chill in 1/iltſhire] Selburg! 


It is a thing ſeldom | 


comes 2 better, contenti (1mus bcc | 


Self-conzerited, Arrogans, Nimiim 
{ibi placens. : 
To be Sclf-conceited, Altum ſa- 


ere. 

$fif-conceitedneſd, Arrogantiayprae- 
ſumptio. 

Self-denial, ſu7 ihjes obnegatio, 

Jeu (herb) Conſolida minor, 

Self By 002 phitoutus. 

Sei ſhoels © Philautio, omer ſui. 

Self-will, Contumacia, ob/tin1tio. 

Self willed, Contumax,  obftrnatus, 
Cerebroſus, 

Sdelſ-willedneſs, contumacie. 

* Selion (ridge ot land) Porca, 
ira. 

Sel, ip/fe. 

TO SELLsy Vendo, * How ſell you, 
Quenti vendis 3 *% He fells chea- 
per than others, Vendit mncris 
quam alt, 

To ſell Cneut.] Yeneo, * How fell 
Swine here ? quibus tui pretiis pore? 
veneunt ? * Let him carry her be- 

| yond ſea to ſell, Trans mare bine 

venum ofſportet. 

;To ſell a mans life, ſonguinem ali- 
Cujus addicere, 

To ſe!) often, vendito, 

The Stllander, ſcabier ſicea in ſuf- 
Fragine popliias pojterionns pedis 
[4 


gut. 
A ſeller, venditoy, vendityix, f. 
A ſeller by whole ſale, ſolidartus, 
A ſeller of old ſtuff, ſcrutorius. 
A ſeller of trifles, Nugrvendulus. 
A ſelling, venditio. 
Selley [1n Suſſex or Kent} Seoluſiaz 
vitul: Inſaia, 
S:It, Caſus. * It's but a ſelt whe- 
ther, Fortefertund accidit. 
Seltz (in A{ſatt7] Saletio, 
A Selvage, Fimbria, Limbus. 
A little ſelvage, Limbulus, 


ven I, the ſelt ſame man, Tdem | To ſelvage, Limbo 0b/tringere. 
egoi.e, * Tt ſeems ro be the leli- | A ſelvaging Lim indutiio, 
ime thing with that, Unum & | Selves, Ip/z. See ſelf. 

idem videtuy eſſe atque id. * Self | S2zmblabie, ſimilis, Parilis. 


Very {embſable, Per/zmiltis. 

Semblably, /imilitey, pariliter. 

* Semblince, Apparentia, ſim1litudo, 

ecles, 

ts ſemble the dogs (in hunting) 
Canes catervatim ccgere. 

_— in Heraldry) Perſperſus,con- 

erjMs. 

A femegf Corn, Otto medir. 

A —_ $.Nota ſemibrevis, 

A Semi-circle, ſem'crreulus, 

Semicircular, ſemierrculayis, 

Semigal (part of Curland] Semi- 
gala, 

Seminal, ſemine!is. 

A ſeminary Pueſts ſacerdos ſemina- 
Tins. 

S2mination, ſemrnatio, 

A S:w1quaver, Nota ſemiſuſa. 

A Semitzr, Acrnices. 

Sempiternal, ſemfeternus , Pperpe- 
T4Ws. 

Semur {in Burgun:y] Semurium. 

The Sena-tree, ſen2. 

Baſtard ſena, Culluled. 

Serary, ſenarius. 

A Senate, ſenatus. 

A Senator, ſenator. 

The Sznate- houſe, ſeniculam. 

S*nator:an, patrictus. 

Sence, ſenſus, See ſenſe. 

TO SEND, Mitto. * If God ſen] 
lite, /3 vita ſuppetat, 


* God ſend / feoti 


he be well, fatvus Deum queſe ut | 
fiet. *;You think mueh to {end 
me A letter, {var ad me literas 
daye, * 1] will ſend you-to Bride- 

well, ad piftrinum te dedam, \ 

To ſend about, Circummitto, 

To ſend abroad, pudlico, 

To ſend away, Amando. * I will 
ſend him away, Ego bunc amvebo. 
* 1 mult ſend him away hence | 
ſome whither, Aliquo mib: eft binc 
egands, | 

To lend baok, remitto. 

To ſend before, promitto, 

To ſend down, demitto, 

To ſend tor, accerſo. 

To ſend for Souldiers out of their 
w:n'er-quarters,H:1it es ex bybernis 
evocare, 

To ſend forth, emitto. 

To ſend foith breath, ſpiro, 

To ſend forth brightneſs, fulgeo, 
To ſend from place to place, Tranſ- 
mitto, 

- ct on = po Immilto, mand, 

To ſend into exile, Kelegore, 

To ſend much (as a ſhip) In ſpa- 
trum inter duos fluttus vacuum ( ad 
partem anticom aut poſticam) rapide 
ninms incuryere, 

To \end out, emitto, 

To ſend out of the way, Ablegare 

To ſend word, Nunciare, * $:nd 
m2. word with. 21] care, Fac me 
quam diligentifſime certioxem. 

To (end word back again, Renunci-" 
are,veſcribere. 

Senda » ſericum tenuiſſumumy Nebula 
bombycina. 

A ſending, Mifſio. 

A ſending away, Dimiſſo, 

A ſending back, Remi/fro. 

A ſending for, Citatis. * She will 
_ wu hout ſeeding for, Aderit | 
HIIYTO, 

A ſending over, trenſmiſſio, 

A ſending out, emſſuo, 

A Scene, ſcena, 

The ſene-tree, Collutea major, 

Baltard-ſene, Collutea bumilis. 

Senez [in Provence] Sanoge, San- 
tius. 

A Seneſcal, ſeneſcballus, w&ccno- 
Mus, 

Senfy, Probabilitas, weriſimilitudo. 

Sengreen, ſelum moajus, ſempervi- 
Vu. | 

Indented ſenpreen, ſedum ſerratum, 

A Sentory, Maj:r natu, 

Senigaglia {in the Dukedom of 
Urbine) Sen:gaiia, Senogalitg. 

Senior:ty, Etats pravigntina. 

Senlis [in France ] Auguſftomogus, 
$£:lyanetium. 

A ſennig ht, ſeptimane. 

Sens (in Champogne] Agendicum, 
Sen" 

A Senſe, ſenſus. 

Senſible, jen/161i1ts. 

To be ſenſible ct, ſenſu tangi or 
COMMOUert, | 

Se nfibty, ſenſi, 

Senlibility Th 

Senliblerieſs 5enſ bilitate 

Senſir1ve, ſen/itivus, : 

The Senſitive plant, berba viva, 

Senleleſs, inſenſilis, exenimis, 

A ſenſeleſs ſpeech. Dittum ol ſur- 


dum. 
A ſenſeleſs tellow, Vacerra, ftupi- 


KS. 
S-nſeleſy with cold, Frigore ffupe- 


«d AS, ; 


Ar x 


_ 


ol 


\ 


SEP 


SER 


SER 


To be ſenſeleſs with cold, Frigere 
cert JR 
o make ſenſcleſs, Exanimoy fiu- 
pefacio. Ri 
Senſcl:fly, ſtupide. 
Senſcleſineſs, upor. : 
Senſine, Ab ilio tempore, ab illoy exe 


inde, k 

Senſual, Voluptuarius,ventri obnoxi- 
us, ſenſuum voluptatibus deditus. 

To be ſenſual, ſenſu mover:, ſuos ap- 

| petitus ſequi. 

Senſuality, Voluptas corporea, vo- 
luptas ſenſum movens. 

A SENT, Od:r. * He knows by 
the ſent that T am coming, De 
odoye adeſſe me ſcit. ] 
good ſerit with it, Jurunde er. 

To Sent Nidtere, ſubolevre,odoro, 

To Sent Fe elfacio, * They are 
of a very quick fent, Olfaciunt 

F rk 
0 ſent [neut.) 0/0. : 

SENT (of ſend) __ * Being 
ſent a long way about, Magno 
circuit miſſus. 

Sent about, Circummiſſus. 

Sent away, Ablegatus, dimiſſus. 

Sent b<tore, Premiſſus. 

- a pore ecoinns citatus, 

.vent fort . 

Sen: out > Emi ns 

Sent in, immiſſus. 

S-nt over, Tranſmil/ us. 

L ient, Miſi, * Tell h m I ſent for 
him, voca verbis meis, * He hath 
ſent him a challenges, Ariziem e- 
mit. . 

Senteds ns pages. 

Sweet ſented, Aromaticuy, 

A Sentence, ſententia. 

A little ſentence, ſententiola, - 

A hard ſentence, problema, atts. 

A full ſentence, pericdus. 

A Judges ſentence, judiciuw. _ 

To ſentence 2} Fudico , ſententiam 


Give (cntenceF ferre, de bomine 
atue: e, a 
giving ſ(entence, Judicatio, 


Sentenced, Judicatusr, Damnatur. 

Sententious, ſententioſus , floridus, 
Sententits creber Wf illuſtris, iUuſtris 
Semtentiarum luminibus ſcriptor. 

Senten:iouſly, ſententioſe. 

A fenting, Olfattus,odoratur. 

A Sentiment, ſen:entia, ſenſusr. 

Sentinel} Excubitor, excubice pri- 

Sentry Me. 

To relieve a ſ{-ntry, Vices excubias 

EnYis JSupplere, excubiis ſucce- 
ere. 


To place the ſentinel, ſpeculetorem 
coljccare, vigil ſuam flationem of- 


eve. ; 

he poſt of a ſentinel, ſpecula, vi- 
gNis ce[ul:. 

Ab.ntry ( Watoh-Tower) ſpeculs. 
Senvie . [inapis 

| Senvie-ſeed a 

Seoll. y (in Syſſex} Seleſta. 

To ſejara:e, ſeparo, ſejungo, dif- 

Jjuneo, 

To ſeparate h'imfelf, Diſcedo, 

To {eparate compsny, Dif] cciore. 
To ſeparate out of the flock, ſe- 
gre-0, 

Separa'e 2 ſeparatus, ſejuniius, ſe- 
S?parated 5 jugs. 
Separa e4 frm compzny, diſſocta- 


tus, 
{ot ſeja ated, indiſcretws. 


| Wikies may be ſeparated, /epare- 


* It hath a ]A 


Separately, ſeperate, disjunttim. 

A Separarng) ſeparatio, diejunttio, 

Separation > diffidium. 

Separation of man and wiſe, Divor- 
101, 

A Separatiſt, ſeftoriug. 

Separatory, ſeparatoriug. 

September, September, ris. 


September, adj. . 
Of! Septemn _ > Septembris, 


Septenary, ſeptenarius. : 

Septentr10nal, ſeptentrionalire | 

The Septuagint, /eptuoginta inter- 
pretes. 

Septuary, ſeptimena, bebdemas. 

Septuple, ſeptuplex. 

Sepulchre, ſepulcbrum, tumulur. 

A maker of Sepulchres, Libitina- 


IMs. 

Sepulchral, ſepulcbralis, 

Sepulture, /epu/turg. 

A ſequel, ſequela, conſequentia, 

Sequence, ſeries. 

$Sequent, ſequens. 

To ſequeſtre, confiſco, proſeribo. 

Sequeſtred, Confiſcatus, roſeriptus. 

A vequeſtrating do, catio, Pro- 

Sequeſtration ſeriptio. 

The ſeraglio, Aula Imperatoris Tur- 
c!cl, 

A ſeraphim, ſerophinus. 

Seraphical, ſeropbicus. 

A S-renade, Cantio veſpertina ad 
fene/lram vel oftium- amicee, veſper- 
tina cayminis eratulatio, gratulan- 
tium od alicujus jaruam nofturna 
ſympbonia. 

Serene, Serenus, placidus. 

Sexenely, ſerene. 

Ser<nlity, ſerenity. 

Serge (the (tuff) Pannus raſulus, 

F ne ſ{erge, K1ſulus ſublilior. | 

A Serjant > Lift 

A Serjeant $ or, Apperitor. 

A lerjeant at Arms, Statoy Regis. 

A ſerjeant of toot, Decurio, coattor 

ogminis. | 

bo; play the ſcrjeant, Liftoris officiv 

ungi. 

A Serjeantſhip, Liftoris eficium, 

ode, n law) ſervitium, 
2rjeant- like TI 

Of q Toianne $ Liftoring.. 

A Series, ſeries. 

Serious. ſerius. 

Seriouſly, ſer:0, remoto foro. 

Seriouſnels, ſeveritas, ſeriets, 

A S:rmon, Cencto. 

A little Sermon, Cenciuncula. 

To make a ſgrmon, Cenci: nor, 

A Sermcn-maker, Conctonator, Prae- 

dicatcy. 

Sermuuntain ( herb ) 
num. 

Seroſlity, ſeroſitas. 

Serous, ſeroſus. 

A ſerpent, ſeypens. 

1he horncd ſe: punt, Veraſtes, 

The burcing ſerpent, Dipſ-s. 

T he darting ſerpent, Acont;as. 

The Oak ſerpen*, Dr yinus, 

A water- ſerpent, Hydrus, 


filer monta- 


Bred of a {erpert, ſeypentigens. 

A ſercents *s cbya. pita 

A ſcrpen:s skin, ſeypentis exuvice, 
Tern:to, 

Serpents tongue, Opbieg!«ſſcn. 

f a ſerpent! þ FOGs » Anpui- 
Serpentine nu, 4 
Serpent1' © (herb) Dracontium, 

A Serpet, Corbis ſerrpeus. 
Serred topether, Arttifſims invicen: 


| 


ths, * 
Not to be ſeparared, In*eporabilis. 


e« mpoatii, 


| Aſervant(ſuiter) Am? 


—_—c——— 
A ſervant, ſervus, Jamutus, 
er. 


Minj- 

Maid-ſervant Anci 
A Womm erent mats ”" 
A little ſervant, Miniftercu'us, fo. 


vulus, : 
il 
A houthold ſervant, bs Pew. 


TO SERVE, ſervic, famulor, * Do 
you ſerve me io ? /icem? "gig 7 x I 
will ſerve him the ſam« {2ee, 
pari referam, * I will ſerve him ; 

trick, Aliquzd in ewn falls wn. 
boy. * My ſight ſcarce ſerves 
parum ud.) mg orulti, * Jyft v1 

Jon ſerved me, item ut ty mit 
ecifti, * He ſerved a Baker, Ope- 
ram piftori locavit. 

To ſerve (neut ) ſuficie, * The 
wind ſerves, Natt: ſunt iden 
ventum. * As the ogcafion ſhall 

erve, Pro re nat4. * The moun. 
tain did well enough ſerve £7 
marntain them, Mons alunds ſug. 

Cciebat alimentis, % The time of 
the year ſerves not to make wz: 
_—— anni ad bellum gerendum (+. 
þcit. * If opportumity lervez, [7 
quid uſus venerit, * Now tine 
ſerves, Nunc jam tempus eft.* Whi/f 
time ſerved, Dum tempu: tulit, 

To ſerve for bm Preeftare, ſup- 

Seve inftead F plere. 

* I ſhall ſerve for 2 whetftone, 
Fungar vice cotis, * He hall ſexve 
for an example, in exemplum ib, 
» It will ſerve for many medicine, 
Ad multa medic:menta utile erit, 

To ſerve for wages2 Mereo, ſtiper- 

Serve m the war $ dion 
a He —_ fo poor be way in to 

rve on foot, /tigend!a pedrous pro 
tey mpertatim. fret. ot AS 
in the ſame band, in eadew legions 
miltttabat. * He ſerved out hs 
time in the wars, ſfiipend:a confe- 
cit, miles eft emeritus. ; 

To ſerve ones turn, ſatisfacio,* A- 
ny thing will ſerve my turn, Mibi 
quidvis ſat eft, * He has enough 
to ſerve his turn, Huic quod ſeliy 
e/t contig 1.* It will {ſerve my tun, 
ex uſu ne» eft. * This execute will 
not ſerve your turn, Acempion 
tanc quoque thi cauſam vides. 


mm... 


| 


To ſerve one in his knd, Por peri 
yeferre, pro meritis retribuere, 

To ſerve God, Dewm colere. 

To ſerve under another, ſu/mini- 
{ivo. HE 

To lerve up, inſervio, —_—_— 
* Serve up the meat to the Table, 
Menſom abi: extruite, * Helerv- 
ed up a whole Boar && the Table, 
Sohdum aprum in epulis appeſuitt. 

To ſerve with, Adminifiro, Jupft- 
C149. 

Served, ſervitus, cultus, b :b1tus. 

* He is ſerved as he deſcived, Or- 
nius eft ex virtuiibus. *] an 
right cnough ſerved, Pretiums 
ſiultitiam jero. * It 18 lerved up 
4* the ſecond courſe, in ſecundam 
menſam admuiſtiratu/. _ 

SERVICE, Ol/equium ſervitus, ſer- 
V1:11um, cultus, * It you Fave any 
ſervice to commard me, /# quid 
Der me fieri zelis, * They had de- 
red to be put uſon that Lervice, 
ſ1bi id muneris  depipaſcervnt. 
* Lllere's a man for your lervice, 
Hem ! buic mendes (iquts Vele Cura 
tm velis, Rn. I: 

A ſzvioc at Tennis, Pile pricr ifu?. 


__ Church | 


| 


WE 


” wu —w SGSm#/ £3 


L—_— 


— 


—_ 


SET 


SET 


SET £ 
furch-lervice Liturgia. __ 
Cr larviee at Table, Prima 
menſe. : 
rvice, ſervio, * They way 
je mag Uſui eſſe peſſunt. * It 
did me great ſervice, M:bi magrio 
ſit uſu. * Can I do you any Ier- 
mee ? Nibil eft quod mea epera opus 
t 1i5i2 * They did him a great 
4-21 of ſerviee, Huic admodum pro- 


ut, 4 E 
fp ones ſelf to ſervioe, ſeſe in 


troitmem dare, famulari, _ . 
eglet his ſervice,. Officio de- 


eſe. ; 
0 lay ſervice at Church, in templo 
lturgiart. 

A ſeryice-berry, ſorbum. 

A ſervice tree: ſorius, _ 

&triceable, Officroſur, ſervitto aptus, 


afilis. . | 
Very ſervieeable, O3/equioſus. 
Seviceably, Officioſe, wtiliter. 
[ere ſervilis. 

Sarvilely, ſerviliter. 

Servility, ſervilitas. 

Serving, ſervur, famulus. 

A "IO 

A ſerving-man " 

Servitor_.. . fere 

Alittle ſerving-man, ſervulug, 
vervitude, ſervitus, ſervitudo. 
Seſanne {11 France] Seſanna. _ 
Selans [in France] Cincomagury Scin- 


"NE 
| 6 | in Campania] Sueſſe, 


To Sels (Aſſeſs) Cenſeo. 

ASefions, Fudicum conſeſſuf. 

A Szffions of. Parliament, Paylia- 
menti Seſſio, 

A Seffions-hall, forum, 

To keep Seffions, Conventus agere. 
A Seſſor, Cenſor, /&/timator. 

A Seſterce tivs, 

A Seftian, Hexoft1cbon, 

Seftians ( apples) Mats ſetiana. 

A S:t, p/antarium, plonta. : 

A ſet of cards, Chbartarum foſcicu- 


Set INands, Siadee. 
The fet (at tennis) Vittoria, Pol- 


ma, 
TO SET, Pono, ftatuo. * He ſet 
men 1n arms at all paſſages, Ad 
emnes introitus oaymatos apponit. 
* As ſoon as ever we ſet foot on 
land, Ubi primim terrom tetigi- 
mus, * I (et a good tace ont, 
movultu ſimulavy, 
To ſet about, Ageredior, Molioy, 
Toſet abroad, Exb1beo, expeno. 
To ſet abroach, Terebro, relino. 
To ſet a bone, Luxatum os 1n arti- 
culum reftitueye. 
To ſet again, reponc,reſtituo, 
To ſet again(t, Oppeno. * I am ſor- 
ry you have ſer ſuch a man againſt 
you, Mrſtret me tur qui bunc tan- 
tum borminew facias inmicum. 
To ſet apart2 ſepono. * I fet all 
Set aſide : other things aſide, 
OUnnes poſtbabui mibi res. 
To ſet in array, Diſpon', ordinoy in- 
10, 


oſet awry, Diſtorqueo, 

To ſet aways ſepono. * Ple ſet him 
aiy hence, E go bunc amovebg. 

To ſec (appoinr ) Cenjltitu, * S2t 
him todo it, Huic mondes. * Set 
omeboiy to enquire, Alicui des 
negotium qui querat. %* Your 
{elf have ſet a time when theſe 
things ſhall ceaſe,Tute bis rebus fi- 
aempreſcripſifit. 


OC 


T1 let betores proepono, * He ſers. 


the cart before the horſe, Curexs | 
bovem trabit. 
To ſet between, interpono. 
To ur by» Appeno. 
Tolet by [ejteem] /E/timo, bebeoy 
dcro, 
0 let little by, Parvifacio. 


To ſet much by, Magnifacio. * I 
ſet much by it, In magno precio ba- 
beo. * Heſets too much by him- 
ſelf, /ibi nimium tribuit. * I ſet 
much by your letters, Mogni eront 
mibi tux litere. 

To ſet a copy, Literas preformare. 

To ſet a dog on, Canem immittere. 

To ſet down, In comment arics rege 
rere., * He ſets down twelve acres 
a man, Duodena in ſ[ingulos bowines 
Jugera deſcribit, 

To of _—_ a hawk, in caveam out 
erg1ſluium compingere accipitrem. 

To ſet faſt, Sock " 4 

To ſet torth, Expeno, edo. 

To (et forth ( commend ) Laudo, 
Commendo, %* The names of my 
Ancetiors do let me forth, Me ve- 
terum commendant parentum n0- 


mma, 

To ſet forth (adorn) Orno, in/truo. 

To ſet ook ro Abe fp 

To ſet forward on a journey, Profi- 
Ciſcor, 

To (et a fine on, Mulfo, 

To ſet free, Libero. 

To ſet free from bondage, & vincu- 
lis exwnere, 

"a let ones heart at reſt, Animo eſſe 
CE10fO, 

To {et ones heart on a thing, Ani- 
mum od rems adjicere, 

To ſer himſelt againſt, cppugno. 

To let himſelf outzcultu nimo ſe or- 


To ſet himſelf to ruine one, Ad ali- 
CurMs perniciem incumbere, 

To ſet ones hand to, ſutſcribo, ſub- 
ens. 

0 ſet hands on, preberſo, 

To \-t 2 hen, Ova galline ſupponere. 
* Th:y commonly ſet them on 
ninc eggs, 0va od incubangum ſup- 

Dy ag plerumoue never. 

0 {er to hire, Loco, Eloco. 

To ſet a hone, Cot:culam acuere. 

To ſet in, Indo, immitto. 

To \ct a Jand,&c, (among Szamen) 
Per. terram aliquam, Wc. navis 
propenſionem obſervaye, vegionis im- 
clinationem ad aliquam pyxidis nau- 
tice diviſionem animadvertere, 

To let at —__ 8 cuſtedia 

To ſt at large F emittere, 

To let limits. prefino. 

To ſet light by, Yilipendo, ſuſque 
deque? ferre. 

To ſet a net, vefe tendere, * Men 
do not iet a net for a hawk, Non 
rete accipityi tenditur. 

To ſet ow, Aggredior, 

To ſer on (act. ) impello, inſtigo, 

To ſct one on his breech, Aliguem 
ad 1nciins redigeve, 

To ſet on fooe:, Pr: moveo. 

To ſet on fire, Incendo * [Te com- 
manded the houle to be ſet on tire, 
Zdificia ſuccenat juſſit. 

To ſet at one, Reccrcilio, *T wil! 
{et you at one again, Redigam wos 

in gratiom. 

To \ct at odfs, Lites ſerere intey-. 

To ſ-t off, Commends. * She had} 
nothing to ler off her beauty with- 


———_—_ 


| Sett againſt, Oppeſitus. * His mind 


all, Ntbr/ erat adjument: ad pulchri- 
tudigem. : 

To ſet off (jn reckoning) ſu>duco. 

To ſet open, Recludo, Proftituo. 

* They ſet open their gates, P>r- 
tas aperuerunt.  * Set open the 
caſement, Feneftram opert. 

To ſet out, Expono. \ 

To ſet out books, Libros edere, 

To ſet out (appoint) Aſſigno * Set 
me out ſo much of your land, 
Mibi ex agro two tantum aſſignes. | 

To ſet out of the way, ſepono, * I 
have ſet it out of their way, Exe- 
mie manu manubrium. 

To ſet out of order, Turbo, Con- 
fundo. 

To let in order, Compono. 

To ſet a price, Indico, Liceo, 

To ſet packings Amoveo, Pello, 

To ſet plants. ſero, Cen/ero. 

To ſet right, Repono, Reftituo. 

To ſet to ſale, Publico, Preconi ſu3- 
Jicere. 

To ſet-at fixes and ſevens,Conditicne 

Fg certa ves relinguere. 

o ſet on ſhoar, in terram expo- 
nere, 

To ſet a ſong, Pracine,Conticum in. 
Cryere : 

To ſet to it, Hggredior, Virizus cm 
nibus in id incumbere. 

To ſet ro, Appono. 

To ſet together, Compeno. * They 
{zt us together by the ears, C:m-}. 
mittunt noſmet inter nos. 

To ſet together again, Reconcinno, 

To let (as the Sun) Occido, 

To ſet up, Evige, extruo. 

To ſet up a cry, Clamorem toPere. 

To {et up thop2 Queſtum occipere , 

Set up trade $ operive tabernam, 

To ſet upon, Adortor, Aggredior, 
impeto, 

To ſet his wit to children, Commit - 
tere ſe pueris, tendere adveyſus pue- 


Y0s. 

Sett, Poſitury, Locatus, ſitus. * On 2 
ſett day, flato guodam die. * Be- 
ing we are {ettys quandoguidem con- 
Sedrmus. * Atter we were ſett, 
Poftquam conſediſſemus, 

Sett Axzain, RePoſrtus. 


1s ſetr againtt marriage, Omnino 
abhorvet animus bic a nuptiis, 

Sect aſide, Remotus. 

Sett awry, Diſtortus. 

Sett before, Prpo/itus, prop"ſitus, 

Sett by, Aftimatus * Money is e- 
very where mu:h ſett by, Plurimi 
poſſmn fit-pecunia. 

Set down, Deſtriptus. * It 18 moſt* 
ſincerely ſett downs Jantiiffine 
perſeriptum eff. 

Sett forth, Editus, 

Sett forth on the way, Egreſſus, 

Set as herbs, ſatus, ſalivus. 

Set in, inditus. imm (]us. 

S:t (hinted) F:nitus, ftatus, | 

Set on, impoſitus. * Supper is ſet on 

the Table, Cena opponituy, 

Set on (reſolved) Certus. * Tf you 
be ſet on 1t, S1 certum eft Facere, 

S-t on tighting, Pugnom intentus. 

Ser open, Reclu us 

Set our, Editus, expoſitus. 

Sharp ſet, ſometlicus, roab1dus, 

Ser foil, Tormen illa, 

A Set ipeech, Oratio meditata, 

At Sun-ler. Cum occidente ſole, 

Thin fer, Rorvs, 

Set to, Arpoſitus, 


{ 


Set together, Comp'ſitug, | 
Rrz 


}— 
| 


| 


1 A ſetting up, 


SEV. 


SHA 


SHA IA 


Se: up, erefius , conſtitutus. 
Set upon, impo/itus. 
life ſo great a rate was ſet, 


Cujus 
vita tanti eftimata eſt - | 


4 St upon by violenee, Petitus, 


Well tet together, Compatius. 

A ſetter, Plantator, ſeminater. 

A ſetter {accuſer} Delator, Qua- 
druplator. * 

A ſetter to hire, Locator. 

A ſetter for. h, Editor. 

A ſetter on, Duttoy. ee 

A ſetter on miſchief, fſcelerrs in- 
ftinttor. | 

A ſetter upon, Invaſer. 

p _ ups extra. "VA 

etrer up again, NejHriurer es 

bofter-worts Exeleborus niger feti- 
aus, 

| conn f T Canis S«bſidens, 

A ſerting, p«ſitio, poſiture. 

A ſetting apart, ſepoſitiv. 

A ſecting betore, Prepoſttio. 

A oy forward, Profetiio, pro- 
greſſus, 

A ſecting in order, ftrufturs, 

A ſetiing out to ſale, Venditatio, 
oftentatio. . 

A ſetting-ſtick, Paftinum. 

A ſetting together, Compettio. 

Ereltto, 

A ſetting up again, Reflitut?o. 

A ſetting upen, Imprefſio. 

The firſt ſetting upon,” Primus con- 


greſſus.. 
Lhe (etting of the Sun, Solis occa- 
J 


ſus. 
A Settle, ſedile, ſella, ſedes. 
A little ſettle, ſediculs. 
A S>ttle-bed; Letts plicatilis or ſel- 
hfcyms. 
To ſettle, ftatuo, conftituo, collece. 
To fertle 11, Au *ocro. 
To \cttle anew, Refiituo. 
To ſettle {[n-ur. } /:o. 
To ſettle to the bottom) Reſi40. 
To ſe:tle upon, in/ido. 
To ſettle a deck, Fores demitteregde- 
rimere. 


{ Settled, Conftitutus, Confirmotus. 


A fettling, Colizcetio. ; Y 

A ſettlement, /tatus fixus, immodi- 
lisz conftitutio firma, flabilimen. 

A ſetthng anew, reftitutio. _ 

A ſettling at the bottom, ſediyien- 
tum, bypo 9fts. 

Setwal, Felerian, 

Seven, ſeptem. 

The ſeven at cards, Heptos. 

The ſeven fiars, Hyades, Plerades. 

The ſeven ſtars { Chailes-wain ] 
Septentricnes. | 

Seven years old, ſe; ternis, 

Seyen ways, /ept: farius. 

S$>yen-told, ſeptupiex. _ 

Seven- fold, adv. ſeptuplicttey. 

A lev-n-mght. ſeptimana. 

Sevenſhale '{ in Northumberland ] 
Hurnum, 

Seventeen, ſept:naecim. : 

The ſeventeenth Decimus ſeptimug, 

Seventcen times, ſep!emadecies. 

The ſeven: h, ſeptimus. 

Seventhly, ſept:mo. 

Seven times, ſeptres. 

Seven times ſo much, ſep!uplus. 

Seventy, ſeptuaginta. | 

Ot feventy, /epturgenarius. 

Seven y t1mes, ſeptuagres. 

The ſeventieth, eptunge/1Mus. 

Seven hundred, ſeptinzent!, £, 0. 

| Of feven hundred, ſeptingen rin. 

Seven hundred times, ſeptingentzese 


* Upon whoſe | 


— 


The ſeyen hundredth, ſeptingente- 


1114s, 

0 lever, ſeparo, ſejuneo. 
pe” An D; binds, Drejunttus, ſin- 
euli, 


Several tenancy, Tenuya ſepayalis. 

Several tad, Brad mn J's beredes 
colatio. 

Szverally, ſingulatim, ſeorſim, ſepa- 
ratim. 

Severe, $ everus, Aufterus, Tetricus. 

Severed, ſeparatus, ſejunttus. 
Severance, ſeparatio duorum vel plu- 
rum qui conjuntti ſunt in formula 
or brevi forenſs. | 

A ſevering, ſeparetio. 

Severity, ſeveritas, aufteritas. 

Severn river, Sabrina. Ub, 

The Severn Seca, Mare Sabrima- 
num. 

Sevil (in Spain] Hiſpalis. 

Seure aL 1n Burgundy ] Severiacums 

Seury $ Bellogarydia. 

Ihe Seure (ariver in France] Se- 


ara, 

76 o ſew, Non laftans eſſe, uber 
Ms. lattis expers, inane. 

TO SE W, ſuo, conſuo. 

To ſew before, Preſuo, 

To ſerv behind, Deſuo, 

To ſew faſt, Perſuo, 

To ſew in, Inſuo. ; 

To ſew (drain) Deſiceo, Derivo. 

To ſew round about, Circunſuo. 

To ſew through, Tranſuo. 

To ſrw under, ſu>ſuo, 

To ſew unto, Afuo. ; 

S-wantly, Conven:enter, Apte. 

Sewed, ſutus. ; 

Sewed C in Navigation ] inberens 


Us. 
Sewed unto, A[/utus. 
Sewed together, Conſutur. 
Which may be ſewed, ſutilie. 
A $:wel (in hunting) Furmido, ter- 
rICulum, ; 
A Sewer2 ſutor, eonſutor, m. ſu- 
Sewſter trix, f. 
A common ſewer, Canzlis, Cloace. 
A S:wer (Officer) ftruttur, dapifer, 
ferculorum anteambulo. 
To ſewer, Fercula ftrueve, proagu- 
are 


| ar buy, ſevum. 

ewet melted, Liqu:men. 

uw _— Arvina, 

| 5-wets, ac). 

'Of Sowa. C ſebaceus. 

Mixed wth (ewet, Omentatur. 

A ſewing, ſutura, 

A ſewing toge: her, conſutura, 

A ſex, ſercus, 

Sexoli [ in Macedonia ]J Theſſalo- 
nica, 

A Sexton, FE1ituus, Kditimus, 

A ſextry, ſacrarium. 

Sey (tuff) Pannus raſus. 

Seyn {an Ifle in N:144andy] Sens, 
Srambre. 

The Seyne [a river in Frence] Se- 
qu2nd, 

Sezza [1n It:ly) *etio. 

A Sh 


2b 2 $cabioſus bemo, [ca- 
Shabby fellow $ 


bies, pannis 0b/1- 
1:8. 
Shackles, Commpedes, vinculz, 
To ſhackle Compedihbus vincive, 
A ſha2kle-mak-=r. Numne'arius, 
Hand-1lhackles. nice ferries. 
A ſhaJ (61h ) Aloſamozor. 
A ſhade, TUmbre. 
A 1hade (tor women) N mus, 


Night-ihade (herd) ſolanum. 


| 


| 


ſicco, jacens in ſjieco, aqud defpttue | To lhake for fear, Trem?, Horre, 


| To ſhake of the yoke of bondage, 


for — 
To A the {hade, 1 0Pacuy ſe 
Shaoy, Operns, Umbroſus, 

ady place, cpaca locor 
Shadin fs, Opacitr pars 
A ſhadow, Umbre. 
& __ omcy* ah Umbrella 

(6) ow, Inumbro, Obu 
To be in the ſhadow, pot eſſe 
To be afraid of his own thadcy. 
ram ſum metuere. . 

——— Adumbratus, Obumbye. 


18. 

A ſhadowing, Obumbratio, 

A ihadowing with colours, Aduy. 
bratio. 

Of a ſhadow, Umbraticus, 

Shadow-graſs » Gramen ſylvati. 


cum, 
Shadrie. ſuboſcenus. 


A ſhaf; 
Thebmer Menſura pugni pollice 
ShaſtmentYy Ffretto. 


A ſhafc, ray 0 gy 

The ſhaft of a Pillar, ſcopus, 

A ſhalt mM 2 mine, Putew ſcoptenſu 

arts, 

A ihaftment, ſemipes.. 

S hag, Villus, Com. 

Shag (a -— name] Lzcbne, 

FA. ſhagg (fowl) Pbalacrecerax, 

aged! x7. 

Shaggy > Villeſus. 

TO SHAKE, quitio, eoneytin, 
vibro, * They ſhake the found: 
tions of the (tate, Retpublice fyr- 
damenta labefaltont, * He jhaked 
his head, Movit ille wulturs, * Si 
ſhaked her ſides and laughed, Ri1 


latera eommovit. 
To ſhake off, Excutio. 


Ab impoſito ſervitutis jugo rehilive 
To ſhake often, Agito. go ref 
To ſhake with cold, Horreo. 

To —_ (as a trotting horie) ſur 
ceutio., 

To 1take hands, Dextre dexirom 
Jungeye., 

To jhake up an4 down, tte. 

TS ſhake the voce 1n fizging, Vi- 

riſſo. 

Toſtake (tug) Rapio. 

A Shake, motwr. 

Shake-time , Tempeftas anni , qu 
glandes,& c. emature decidunt.. 
Shaken, —_— * The {ps 
were fore ſhaken with the Tem- 
eſt, Noves afflift abat tempeſtos, 

Shaken off, Excuſſus. 

Shaken together, (oagtotus, 

Shaken to ſh;vers, Lacerus, Lactree 


kur, 
Which may be ſhaken, Agitabilir. 
Not to be thaken off, Jnexiricabi- 


lis. 

A Shaker, Cencuſſcr, 

A Shaker with trotting, ſuceu{s- 
or. 

Shaking, Trepidus, Tremebundvs. 

Sh2king up and down, Tremulw, 

Sha! Caro 
ak'nz0 "I 

Shaking One $ Excu ortups 

A ihaking, Ccncuſſ1o, 

A ſhak:ng, neut. Tremry. 

A ſhaking for eo!d, Horror. : 

A ſhak ng up and dow 'y Agits 
0 | 


t10. 
A iha'e, Opercul1mentum, {iliqus, 
A Nut-ſhites Put:men. 
The green ſhale of a Wall-nut, G& 


tiola, To | 
” ans 


_— 


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SHA SHA 
rtico. 
To deeortieatu, Freſſus. every one have what is fallen to ; 


fign of the Future tenſe ) 
| In Cite ſhame my ſelf here 


to day, Ego me turpiter bogie bic 


dabo. T 

A Shallop, Paro, ons. 

Shallot (herb) Aſcalonitis. 
hallow, Brevts. ; 

: aNow in wits Inzptus, Rudis. 

ſhatlow place, voadum. | 

A allows in the Seas, Brevia. 

To aaa a oor oi 

Shallowly, /iwe profunditate. 

Shallowly ta wits inepte, nuditer, 

ſham,Prevoricator, _ 

Raltowaets, Profunditatis defelus. 

Shallowneſs of wit, Ruditas. 

Shalot, allixm Juſi$an1cam inodoyum. 

A ihalm, Tibi9 gingrinds Litas, 

To ſham one, Ludificer, Fru/tror. 

1] he ſhambles," Macellum, lament. 

A little ſhambles, mace/lulum. 

Of the ſhambles, Macellarius. 

SH A ME, Puder. * It is a ſhame 
for them, Twpe eft eis. * If he 
have any ſhame in him, Siqutd mn 
bomine pudoyis eft, * It were 4 
ſhame even to ſpeak of them,ditiu 
quoque videantur tupia. * Every 
body cries {hame on't, Clamant 
emmes indignifſime fathum. * He 
has no ſhame 1n him, Habet os. 
* *Tis noilhame to cat ones meat. 
IV/erecundari neminem apud menſan 


decet. 

To {hame, Pudefacio. 

Shamed, Pudefatiuy conſuſus.# Be- 
ing ty ſhamed, Perfuſus rubore 
man feſto. 

Shametaced 2 Verecundus, Pudibun- 

Shamfac't dus. 

Shamefacedly, Verecunde, Pulenter, 

Shamefacednels, Verecundts, pudor, 


Rybor. 
Shameful, Probreſus. 
A ſhameful matter, Facinus tuype. 
Shametully, Turpiter, Drdecorose, 
Shame fulneſs, Turpitudo, Probrum, 
rg os _—_— 

0 ameie1s 
Paſt ſhame 5 Depane. 
Shameleſsly, Impudenter. 
Shameleſsneſs, Impudentia. 

It \ſhames, Pudet. . 
A ſhampinion, Fungus c:mpeſir1s. 
Shamois Capren, Kupicopra, 
Shan, Pudor, Verecundis, 
Th? ſhank, Tibia, ous. 
A (mail thank, T75&o1a. | 
| The ſhank-bone, Parofteta. : 
The ſhank of a Chimney, Infumi- 
bulum. 
The ihank of a Candleſtick, Scopus. 
Shank ( herb) Bryon. ; 
Aiſbanker, Vlcuſculum tuis veneree 
imtiale ſympt: ma, 
Shannon (Kaiver) in Ireland, Senus, 
| Sena, S$:n2rs. 
Shape, Feyma, Figure. 
Lb, _—_ Farms. 

apclels | . 
Without have $17 OP 
| Shaved, Formetas. 

A thaping, Form: -tr9, | 
Shapourner [10 h-raldry] Pil2clus. 
A lhard, Tefta fro 2, 

A little ſhard. Tejtals, 

Of a fha-d, Teftaceus. 
Altard (filth) irutta minors 
A thard (gap) Sepis rurna. 
A ihard (cruſt) crufta. 


/\ASHARE, Pars, Prtio, Sors, 


* Tuſcany tell ro Scipzoe's hare, 


Ce 


TV EPs Rio —_ er I—m——_ 


Sctpioni Hetruria obvenit. * Let Shaven cloſe, Deglabratus,od vivum 
us, 


his ſhare, quod cxique obtigit id quiſ- 
qu? teneat. , 
A Plough-ſhare, /:mer,V/cmigs,orte, 
A mans-ihare, Penis. 
The ſhare-bone, Os pubir. . 
To ſhare, Partior, Sortior, Partict- 


0, 
0 ſhare out, Impertio, Divido. 

Share-wort, Aſter ſeu inguinalis. 

Shared, Parytitus. 

Having ſhared, Sortitus. 

A iharer, Partitor, ſortitcr. 

A ſharing, ſ«rtitio, 

A thark { iſh) Conis carcharyias, 

A ſhark [man] Zruſcatcyr, Paroſs- 


tus. 

SHARP [in action] Acor., 

Sharp (in taſte] Acidus. 

Sharpin wit, Acutus, ergutus. 

Sharp in words, Mordax. 

Sharp Srv) Severus, Rigidus. 

Sharp [cold] Frigus durum. 

Sharp {.roug ] Aer. 

Sharp-ſet, Famelicus. 

A ſharp ſenrence, Cenſure afpere. 

Sharp-fighted, Ocu/atus, perſpicax. 

Sharp-witted, Argutus, ſagox. * 

Somewhat {harp-witteds Argutulus, 
Acutulut, ſubacutus. 

Very ſharp of edge, Preacutus. 

A ſharp d:ſeaſe a tharp remedy,m- 
lo nodo malus cuneus, 

To be ſharp, Aceo. 

To grow ſharp, Exaceſco. 

To lound ſharp, Acute ſonare. _ 

To fight at ſharps, Ad certum dimt- 
Care, werſis army pugnare. 

To make tharp war upon one, 874- 

Gi bello premere, 
0) 

Mark tharp > Acuvs Exacud. 

To iarpen at th end, Cuſp:do. 

To {harpen. at the top, Cacumino. 

Sharpen=d, Exacutus. LS 

Sharper, Acrior, * When his pains 
were {harpeit of all, cum ;u2j1 fa- 
ces er doloris admoverentur. 

A ſharpner, Acutr, Sarutarius. 

A {tharpning, acutio, exacutio. 

A ſharpning the ſight, Acer inten- 
'10. 

The ſharpling, Aſper P:ſciculus, 

Sharply, Acriter, acute. 

(Very ſharply, Peracute 


|Sha-ply { with reproach] ſatyrice. 


Sharply [lowerly] Acerve | 
'Sha-piy ([ wittily } ſugaciter, Ar- 
te. % 


gue. 
To (peak ſharply, Argutor. 
Sharpn-ſs ([ of edge ] Actery Acu- 
Men, #« 4 
Sharpneſs [ oruelty ] Duvitas, ſe- 
veritas. 
Sharpneſs [ſoureneſs J Acerbitas. 
Sharpneſs (ot words] M:rdacttas, 
(tarpne of wit, Sertia, ſogaca- 


tas. 

Sharpnore [in the Iſle of Wigbt)] 
Sb.rpenore., : ; 

A ſhaſh, Sidaris, tiara, pileus turct- 
Cs, 

To iha't-r, Qu1ſſo, Cemmnuogin fru- 
[lute diff ingere, 

A thatter-pate, futils, Ineptus, 

To thave, Tendev, r*do, cempula, 

To ſtave about, circumrace. 

| To ſhave off Ry 
Shave away & 4b hy ; 
Shave graſs [herb] &9uiſetam. 


Shaved 
Shaven C Raſus, Tenſus. 


P—=_  — Ca 4” 


A ihaver | 

A thaving knife, ſtalprum, 

Shavings, Kementa, p = 

A —_ » Jytva ſepium circumcin- 
5, 

She 


raſh 
A 1haver, R1for, Tonſcy, 
A ſhaving, Raſura. 
A ſhaving fellow Throfo 


She $ Ea, Ila, I»ſ:, Ita. | 

To 1head, Fundo ; ſee Shed. 

The head, capillyum diſcrimen. 

A lheaf, Faſcys, 1mnpulur, 

A ſheaf of arrows, Pbaretya. 

To bind up in lheayes, 4-nipules 
conſtringere, \8$ ' 


A binder in ſheaves, Mani 
conftrifior, TIT macs 

To thear, Tondeo, Detondeo, {- 

To ſhear Ceorn] metoy falce demeto, | 


The ſheac-warer {towl] Lerus Nt. 


ger, 
To {hear ; om I ſip] indireEumy con - 
cere cur ſum, bunc iUinc ' 
dexiro utens nauclero, ferri baud | 
Shears, Forfex, rcis. | 
Small ſhears, Forficula, 
A Shear-man, Panni tonſox, 
A ſhearer, Tonſor. 
A ſhearing, Tenſirg., 
A iteard, Tefta fratta, 
A iheat [fill] /1lurws, glonis, 
A iheat Lrope} pes, Funiculys quo 
velum trans fertur, 
A theat-anchor, Ancbora ſacygs, 
A theat-cable, Funis ancherariug 
A 1heat-pip, verres, poreillus, ; 
Shea: h [2 fiſh] ſolen. 
A Iheath, Theca, vagina, 
A liitle ſheath, Vaginulz. 
To ſheath, Vaginn, in vaginny ye- 
_— c 
To ſheath C a ſhi artem trepid; 
Submerſcm pice 2M ey et who a 
ftire, deinde laminrs ebtegere, 
Sh:ath2d, Vigind te(ug. 
A ſheath-maker, Vzginariug, 
A ile1, T#2uri um, 
A thed of boughs, Tobernarutum, 
A cry and warm ſhed, Porgula, 
To ſhed, Fundo Effundd, 
Shed, Effuſur, ſparſus 
No ihed, nulla drifferentia, ſrilitu- 
do, nulla plane diverſitas, 
- "om Fuſoro ETaſe-. 
hecad:ng, Fuſio, E /Fuj/io, 
Shees £1, Ihe. yes EE 
Ea ipſa. 


Shee her ſelf, 
A ſheep, Ovis. 
2 - ttle Rees Oricul?, 
1e2p well wool! [ " 
b vel ed, Ovis Profun 
Sheep- cont 
Sheep fol $ Owtte, 
A ſheeps-head, ftatua vervecea, bay- 
dus, in{iprens. 
A ſheep: hook, Pedum. 
The ſheeps-tcek, reduviue, 
A iheeps-pluck, Ovrs exta. 
Ot ſheep, Ovinus, Ovilus, 
Sheepiſh. (1mplex. 
Sheeihin:ſs ſirpiicitas, | 
Sheep-ſhearing, Ovium tonſurs. 
A ſheev's +k'n, Pellis ovina, AMelota, 
Sheer, Purus, Merus. 
To Sheer, Tond:2. Sze ſhear. 
Sheer-graſs, gronen aruniinaceum. 
Sheerers(1n navigation) funes nuu- 
t1ci in matlts ligneis curren es, 
A ſheerer, T.nſ.r, m. Tosſtrix, f. 
A ſheet, Lrdex. ; 
A ſheet of Paper, Popyri ful um, F 


Ce ee err re een = 


———_— 


” "ww , 


—_— — > On —— 


SHE 


SHI 


—_——— 


A ſheet of lead, Plumbi I1mina. 
Sheld, inter/ſtinttus, d:ſcolor. 


1 A theid-apple { bird } Fringills, 


toxia. 
A thel-drake, Catoratia, boyle. 
A ſhelf, pluteus, ebacus. 
A ſhelf of ſand, Brevio, ſyrles. 
a ſheſN, Put :mengteffa. 

he ſhell of a filth, Conche. 
The {hell of a ſnail, Cecbles. 
The rough ſhells of Cheſtnuts, C- 
Iyx echinatus. 
To 1heHf, Decortico, Degtubo. 
An egg-thell, Patamen ovr. 
& Kooile- ſhefl, Chelonium. 


ly 

Of thell Teftacews, 

Having a ſhell : 

Made Ike a ſhell, Turbinatus. 

A ſhekter, Receptus, Refugium,Per- 
ſugium, - 

To ihelter, Protego, Tweor, 

Shelving, Didlivis, 

Shelncy [in Hertford ſhire} Sullome- 
Ct, Sullonice. 

Shene (1n Surrey ]JSbenum. 

Shent, confuſus, dedecoratus. 

To 1thent, confundo, Increps 
Shepey ( Iſland im Kent ] Tolioptss 
inſula ovium, Coun's. 
A pegherd: Paſtor, Opilio. 
A _ e nn t; .._ 
Shepherds in er ont- 
Shepherds needle F un y Vebina- 


rid 

hephcrds purſe (hz1bJ Burſa pa- 
or1s, 

Shepherds rod [ herb J] Virge p4- 


ovis. 

Shepherds cloak, Kbeno. 

A She herds cottages Attegre. 

A Shepherds dog EE paſtorum 

Shepherds-cur Corps. 

Shepherds-hook 2 Peduam Ppeafto- 

Sheiherds crook 53 vale. 

A Shepherdeſs, Femin: paftoria, 

Of a Shepherd, Paſtoralis. 

Sherbet, Potus Turcicus. 

Sherburn ( in Dor/et ſbire ] Clarus 
fon«, Sher burnia. 

A Sherift, I/tceccmes. 

An Under-Sh:rift, ſu>vicecomes, 

A Sheriff-ſhup, Vreecemtatus 

A Sher-man, Panni tonſer. 

Sherry-$Sack, /inum Eſcuritonum, 

Sherwood forreſt {1n Nottingbom- 

ire] Limpida Sylva. _ 

'O SHEW, Moen/tro, indice, * We 
muſt ihew what we haveto ſay of 
them in theſe books, De illis eft 
nebir brs libris explicandum. * It 
we will ſhew our felv:s men, /: 
w1r7 efſe volumus. * Ple ſhew you 
what it is tolive like a man, Do- 
cebo profe(to quid [it bumaniter vi- 
were, * You ought to ſhew your 
ſelf juſt to mezte mibi equum pro- 
bere ceber. * Your ſpeech ihewed, 
Fuit jindicio oratio twa. . * They 
ſhewed many ſigns of fear, mul- 
tis rvebus ſwi timoris {'ignz miſe- 
rant, 

To thew abroad, Vulgo, Publico, in 

eber tum [[ucems medium proferre. 

To ijhew before, Pred:co. 

Ls ap Fm. ſc : Cauſas redlere, 

To !hew evidently, Demonſtro. 

To thew with a tinzer, In4:gito, 

To lliew torth, Exbiheo. 

To ſhewa fair pair of heels, Terga 

are. 


To thew h*mſelf, Oftento. 


To ſhew love, Amorem preftare. 


| 


| 


To ſhew mercy, Miſereor, Miſeri- 
cordiam tribuere. 

To Shew plainly, Explico. 

To Shew reſpect, cb/ervo, colo. * I 
ſhewzd him all manner of reſpe&t, 
Omnibus eum officiis proſecutus ſum, 

To Shew { ſeem J Videor, Speciem 
Praebere, * He ihewed Þke one 
that ſought a Kingdom, prebuzt 

Ew reenum [16i poſcentts, 
0 thew ſpleen upon one, in ali- 
quem ſevire. ; 

To ſhew tidings, Nunciare, 

To ſhew -C tell ] Expono, Narro. 
* Shew me, Cedo. 

A Sh:w, Indicium, Species.* Under 
2 ſhew of help, ſub auxilii ſpectre. 


finuulationem amicitice * For ſome 
little time there was ſome ſhew of 
a fight, Exiguum temporis aliqua 
form: pugne furit., * Herein there 
1s ſome ſhew of vertue, in bac 


aliqu1 [tgnificatio virtutis appayet, 

A Saf E fþ ht J lewd, Takes: 
* People take pleaſure in brave 
Shews, populo ludorum magnifi- 
eentia volupt ati eff. 

Weapons for thew, Tel: luſoria. 

The Lord Mayor's ihew, Munus 
edilitium. 

To' make a ſhew of, ſpeciem exbi- 
bere, Pretbere, ſimulo. * You uſed 
to make Shew, pre te ferre ſoles. 

Shewed, Common/tratus, E xbibitus, 
* $0 great cruelty was ſhewed 
even toward citiz-ns, extitit et iam 
in crves tanta crudelitas, * There 
1s 2 reverence to be ſhewed to- 
wards men, adbibenda eſt quedam 
reverentia adverſus bomines. 


ſitus. 

A Shewer, Monſtrator. 

A Shewer of news, Nuntius, 

A Shewing, Monſtratio. 

Sh-wn, monftratus. 

A Shide, ſegmentum, aſſulg. 

Shie, cantus, 

Shie [ apt to ſtart) pavidus,meticulo- 
ſus, reflitans, incurſantium umbra= 
rum metwens. 

To be ſhie of, Caveo, 

A Shield, Clypenr. 

A great Shield, ſeufum. 

A little Shield, Parma, 

Under a Shield, ſcut tus. 

To Shield, ſcuto protegere. 

To Shield trom danger, 
defendere. 

God Shield , quod Dit probibeont, 

Shielded, ſecure protetius, 

A Sh:elding, protetito, 

A Shier, cemitatus, ditio. 

A SHIFT ( remedy ] Remediun. 
* Is there no Shift for it ? nullcne 
ego Pacto effugere potero ? 

A 5 (deviee] 7 que 7, ftropbe, 
arum. * He was put to his Shifts, 
od incpiam conjilii tontum non re- 
Ant : 

A Shift { Shirt] Induſiume 

To S$hifc, Evade. 

To Sh'ft [change] Muto. ; 

To Shift for, Froſpicio. * T will 
now go Sh ft for my ſelf, ego jam 
Hun mibi. * Fvery man 
Shifred for himſelf, ib: guiſque cor- 
Salebat. 

To Shift off, Detretto.* A buſineſs 
. which he can with no credir Shift 
off, negotium quod boneſts ſubler= 
Tugere non poteſi. 


a f*rieuto 


To Shift [remove] removes. * At 


* Under a ſhew of friendſhip, per | 


AShofting [flitting] _ 


Shewed abroad, Divulgatus, Expo- 


ſeven daies end Shift the Oi: i | 
another veſſcl, pof feptimenss 29 | 
eleum depleto, | 
To Sk:it trom place to Placeztreap.. 


ero, 

To ſhif: from place to place | 

NE P P (neat. ] 

To make a ſhift, *eunque ſocere,ope../ 
varty pergere. * 1 would have: 
made ſome ſhift to have kept me. 
from this, aliquid facevem ut bee! 
ne facerem, * He mae a poor 
Shift to live pouper cut opera vita! 
erat, * There is no Other ſhift to! 
be made, neque aliud Poteſt baberi | 
perfugium. * He made ny ng, 
ſhfr as he could to ſuoply his pre- 
ſent need, preſentem in:piam ques | 

a _—_ tis tutabatur. | 
o Sfitt wine, tranſuaſe, deples, 

Shifted, Mutatus. 1:0 

A Shifter, verſutus, oftatus, callidus, 

A cheating Shifter cireumſcriptor, 
Impoſicr, Fallax. 

A Shifting, Permutatio, 


A Sh:f:ing fellow, AEraſcoter. 

A Shitting trick, Fallacia, Delws. 
Shittingly, Fallaciter, aftut#,doieſ?, 
A Shilling, /olidus, 

To Shimper, Juceo, mico, 

A Shindering ſnow, nx rars ivter- 


luceo, niteo. * As ſOon ai the glit- 
tering ſwords began to Shine,t 
micantes fulſere gl1dii. *% This is 
the unluckieft day to me that ever 
Shined, peſſimus bis mibi dies bedie 
iluxit, 

To Shine ap ainſt, Aﬀulgeo. 

F» = we ons Circumfulgeo, 
O oN:ne Drignt 

Shine cl-ar EU gEfuges. 

To Sh:ne like BY Rutih.. 

To Shine a little, Subluceo. 

To Shine out, Eniteo. 

To Shine through, tran/uceo,tronſ- 
Julgeo, 

To Shine together, Colluceo, 

To Shine upon, Alluceo, Iliuffro, 

To begin to Shine, ſplendeſce. 

Shining, par. fulgens, ſplendens. | 

Shining, adj. Fulgidus, lucrdus, nt- 
tidus ſplendidus.* F;e{h men in ſhi- 
ning armour, integri refulgentibus 
armis. 

Shining as gold, Kuti'us. 

A Shining, Fulg:r, ſplendor. 

Shiningly, Luculenter. _ 

The Shin Os tibietibia, cannd 

Shn-bone $ major, 


fought one Ship to two, ſro 15 
binrs novibus objiciebant. * He had 
not near ſo many Ships, Erot mut- 
to inferior numero navinum. 


Ship, ad). © Novaltis. | 


Ot a Ship 

Ship- money» Tributum pro navihys 
conftruendis. 

A Ship- halrer (f{hJ remera. 

To go on Ship- board , cenſcendere 
navem, 

A Ship-boat, ſcapha. 

A Ship-maſter, nouclerus. 

A Ship-man, nouts, 

A Ship-laJder, pons. 

A S$hip-boy, Meſonaut 2. | 


A Ship-wright 
Ship-carpenter + Noup 8 A EO | 


Os 


nn ns 


erſa. L 
TO SHINE, Mico, ſplendeo, fulgeo, | B: 


© had hn wed} 1nd > ts is > > | 


| 


>> _ CON = WO» tt», Þ>=2 Om) 2> 3 > > m1 2> 2 2, dl 


$—_ 
— C— 


= 3-0 £ H- 


> > > > > > 


Al 


T SHO 


————— H_——, 


To tread a ihoe down at heel, Cal- | A Shore-bird, Hirundo riparia. | | 
cei talum obterere. oy A Shore-ladder , Scale erifmare| 


Ship's-fare, Noulum. 
A Ship's fore-calile, Navis ſugge- 


uo. To make one ſhoe ſerve for all feet, fulte. 
f little Ship, Novecula. Eundem calceum omni pedi indu- | To Shore up, ſuffulcio, 
; A'great Ship, Nevis onerarid. _ ceres [ : Shored up, ſuffultus. 
A Sip of War, Navis p#-eſidiaria. | A ſhoe-clout, Peniculus, eniculum, A Shoring up, ſuffu!tio. 
| | To Ship away, Navibus tran/portare. | A Shoe-maker, Sutor. * The Skoe- | I Shore [ of 1hecr ] Totond:, 
| To take Ships Navim conſcen- | maker muſt not go beyond his | Shorling ( fell J Melote. 
Take Shipping, F dere. Laſt, Ne ſutcr ultra crepidem. Shorling { Sheep] Ovis detonſa,vel- 
To Govern a Kip, Neviculer. A Shoe-maker”s awl, Subula. lere ſpoltata, 
Shippen, ftobulums 4 waccis, bubule, | Shoe-makers black, Calchantwm, a- | Shorns Tonſus. . 
Shipwrack, Neufragivm. tramentums ſutorium. | Not Shorn, Intonſus. - 
To ſuffer Shipwrack, Naufrogium | A Shoe-maker's Lait, Mcdulus. Shorn round about, Cireunstonſus. 
acere. A Shoe-maker's ſhop, Sutrins, efi- | SHORT)» Brevis,curtus, * Wuhuin) 
Shipwraoked, cine calcearia. _ | a thort while after, her Delivery, 
Shipwracking, I Noufrages. A Shoe-maker's Trades Ars ſutri- | N.n multo poſt quam peperit. * The 
A Shire, Provinciagcomitotug,oger, | nc. time is ſhorts Tonpus: contralive 


Shiremote, Comitia comitatus. 
A Shirk, Paraſitus, Gnetbonicus, 
To Shirk, Paroſitor. ; 
A Shirt, Induſtum, interula, Camiſta, 
| [A little Shirr, Comiſtola. 
A Shirt of Male, Lorice, 
A Shirt-band, Cal/are, 
To Shite, Caro, aluwm layare. 
To have liſt to Shite, Cacatuy7o., 
Shit-brecehes, Foriolurgbraccam fier- 
core liquido fadans. 

Shitten, Cocatus. 

A Shittle, Radius, ] 

IIS: Subey verſatile, wo- 

21116, 

] A thittle-headed fellow, Preceps, 
temerarius, inconſultugs. 
L Shittle come ſhites, Logi, Aﬀaonie, 
| Hong Tſegmentums ſchidia. 
To ſhiver in pieces, Commu , con- 


ſcindo, 

To ſhiver for cold, Horreo, exbor- 
Yeo. 

Shivered, Comminutur, conſcifſus. 

Shivering, Drffringens. 

Shivering { neut. ] Horridus, tre- 
mulus. 

A ſhivering, Con/ciſo. 

A ſhivering [ neut. ] Horror, tre- 
pidetro, ; 

In ſhivers, Aſulatim. 

Shoad, Lapis, ex quo fuſo fit ftan- 
num. 

The ſhoar, Littus, oris. See ſhore. 

To ſet athoar , In littus deponere , 
terre redderye, 

Shoarage, Portorium. 

A ſhock of cord, Ariftarum mani- 
pulus, frummenti merges. 

A ſhock in battle Confiittus, * They 
were not, able to endure the 
lhock, Impetum medo ferre nun po- 

Ho” 
0 ihoc __ 

Give a lhoek, $ Confligo, 

a. [ Dog] Canis Ilandicus,fri- 
Tus 


Shocks, Iftvs, 1Diſus. 
Shod ([ as a Man J Calceatus. 
Shod { as a Horſe } Ferratus, 
A ſhog, Impulſus. 
To ſhog. Concutio, egito. 
A ſhogeing, Conc uffio, 
A ſhole of Fiſhes, Piſcium examen 
Pe of oo Breyin. 
none { of ſhine J Luxi, fulſi. 
A ſhoe, Calceus. J » ful 
A wooden ſhoe, Calo, calopodium. 
A little ſhoe, Calceglus. 
A high ſhoe, Pero, 
An old ſhoe, LVeteramentum. 
To thoe, Calceos induere, Cal- 
Put On {lioes, F ce:re Fe, 
To put oft ſhoes, Excatke:ve ſe. 
To ſhoe a Horſe, Calceare eguimm. 


[IR 


| 


| 


Ot a Shoe-maker, Sutorius. 

A Shoe-Ilatchet 9 Obftragulum, 4] 
r18io, ligula calceorvm. 

- I ſolea, ſuppagmentum. 

ocings , . 

Fitting with ſhoes, 5 ATI: 

A ſhoeing-horm, Tolaris ofſula in- 
duendis calceis, ptern»boleus. 

I ſhook | of ih e] Concuſſs. 

A SHOOT, Fetius,d1ſpl-fio. * They 
were within a Bows-1hoot of the 
top,tantum aberant a ſummo quan- 
tum ſemel ive ſogitta miſſa poteſt. 

A ſhoot ( young Pig J Porcellus. 

A ſhoot young twig ] Surculus, 

ermen. 

Of thoots, ſurculeris. 

Full of thoots, ſarculo/us. 

To ſhout, Faculcy, 

To ſhoot in a Bow, Arcum fleftere. 

To 1thoot awry, In obiiquum a ſeopo 
aberrave, 

To ſhoot back, Retorqueo, 

To ſhoot at, Peto. 

To ſhoot quite beſide the marky to- 
ta vid, Or toto ccelo aberrare, _ 

To ſhoot off a Gun, Tormentunn diſ- 


On 

0 {hoot to Death, Catapulte itti- 
bus — catapultariis glandt- 
bus plegtere, multare. 

To ſhoot a Joint [ in Joynery } 
Aeris oram exatte complanare, de- 
Tuticinare, inequalitates abyadere, 

To {hoot thorow, Tranſadigo. 

To ſhoot thorcw with an Arrow, 
Transfigo. 

To ſhoot forth twigs, Germino, pul- 
lule, ſurculos emittere, 

To {hoot torth tops of Corn, ſpicas 
emtttere, 

To ſhoot up to a blade, Frutico, 
ſruticeſco, & 

The Stars do ſhoot, .Migces ardentes 
#0 diſcurrunt. ' 

A ſhooter, Jaculat.r, drſploſer. 

T he ſhooter of a Lock, QO5ex ſere 
verſatilis, 

A ſhooting, Jaculativ. 

A ſhooting back. Retor/to. 

A ſcoting forth, Germina: io, pul- 
lulatio, : 

A ihooting-(tary ſidus volans. 

A Shop, Taberna, officina. 

A Shop- keeper, T'1bernarius. 

The Foreman of the Shop, Inf#itex, 

Shop, ad). © Tabernarius 

)t a4 Sh Ps : 

A Shore, Littus, oris. 

A high Shore, Celſu erefFaque ora, 

rerupta vipa. 

To hale a Shore, In littus ſu*ducere 

To go on Shore, Arena potiri, 

Comn-to Shore, Teerd politus, 

A going, on Shore, s nave exſeenſ; 0 

Coming to Shere,-y in btius. 

A Shore [ prop] Fulcimentum. 


n_ 


eft in poſterum. * 
thort, Creber anbelitus. ora quotit, 
* Where was the ſhorteſt out, 

us ptoximum erat iter. This is 
the long an4 the ihort of ity Cujus 
umma eft quod 


Short in (pecch, Ccmpendioſus. * He 


gave 2 ſhort account of every 
thing, 1/fe emmem rerium memor: am 
br ee. apr eft. * I will be 
ſhort, Compendio agam. * I wall 
be as ſhort as I can » 
breviſſme potero. 
ſweet, In nuce iltas, 
In Short, ſummatin. 


om quam 
* Short and 


* I will onely 
tel) you in Short, Tonium dicans 
brevi. | 

Short of, Cis, citrs, | * Short of 
eighteen years old, [fr decem & 
ofto onnos. * How much ſoever 
they fly beyond or thorts Quomvis 
utra catrave pervolent. 

To be Short, > Deficio, * I 2m far 

Come Short, F Short of him, 45 
eo plurimiim abſum. »* He is tar 
Short of it as yet, Mu/t#m 2dbuc 
abeft ab ea, * In this my Friend 
came Short, In boc mens nece(ſarius 
Fuit infericr, * We are come 
Short, ſero advemmus, * y 


are come Short of Glory» Defict-| 


uritur gloria, * He comes Snort 
of his aim, F:ne ſuo excidit. * He 
comes Short of non2 for bravery, 
Splendore nemini cedit. * They will 
come Short of the Praiſes of Pat- 
las, Infra Pallantis laudes jacebunt. 

To ſpeak Short, Dimidiata verba 
tentare. 

To keep Short, C:erceo, cob:i5eo., 

To cut Short, Trunco, concido. 

Cut Short, Preciſus. 

A cutting Short, Conciſio, 

A Short Race. Curriculum. 

The Short Ribs, Hypocbondvria, 

Short- winded, Anbelus, ſuſpirigſus. 

To Shorten, Albreviare, decurtare, 
contrabere, corripere, * Wilt th-u; 
I thy days? Fata abrumpes 

M7. 

To Shorten ones Commons, Cib.m 
alicui deducere, 

Shortened, Decurtatus, contraftus. 

Shortly (in words] Breviter, ſum- 
md, ol ſummam. 


Shortly ( in time] Brevz, citd,pro- | 


es 4 

Sho:tly af:er, Paulo p:ft. 

Shortneſs, Breritas. * 

Shortnels ot breath, Anbelitur,oſth- 
ma, 

A Reems A3breviatio, contr a- 

JO, 

A Shot CReckcning] ſymbol, ſym- 

bolum. 


A hot Shot, Hom: nauci. 
A Shot C young Pig ] N-frenz. 4 | 


y_ 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


— 


SHU 


— 


SID 


T—E- 


A-Syaot for a Gun, Glans, andis;te- 
- tum, * It was within reach of 
Shot, Intra eli Jabiun erct. 
Shot-free, Impenetrebilis, invulne- 
rabilis. _ * | 
Shot-free [i 


Shotten Milk; Lec wetuftate coagula- 


tum. 
A Shotten Herring, Halec que jam 
ova effudit.' - 
A Shote-[ Fiſh] Tratto m'n0r. 
To Shove, Impello, ago, truco. 
Shovedy Pulſus. : 
Shored away, Cubito ſubmotus. _ 
A Shovel, Lrgo. | 
A little Shovel, Rutellum. _ 
A Fire-i1bovel, Batil/us 1gnrantmus. 
A Paring-ſhovel, Valgium. | 
A Shoveller { Bird } Plateola, pelt- 
canus. 
A Shove-net, ſagens. : 
I Should, Deberem , debut, 


me. 
A Shoulder, Humerus. 
A little Shou der, Humerculus. , 

A Shoulder of Mutton, Armus ovil- 


tus, 
Shoulder, aJj. 
Of a Shoulder, T Humer alir. 
The Shoulder-blades, ſcepule. 
A Shonlder-piece, Humerale,cpomir, 


idis 

{ To Shoulder, Humero ſubmovere. 

To Shoulder up, ſuffulcio. 

To Shoulder a Pike, Haftom in bu 
merum attol'ere. 

Broad-ſhouldered, Humeroſus. 

Shoulderins-pieces, Mutuli, 

A Shout, Cl1mor. 

To Shout, Cl:mo, acclamo, 

To ſet up a Shout, Clam:rem follere. 
£ Seiting up a Shuut, Clamore ſu5- 
ato. 

To make a great Shoat, Barritum 
tollere. 

To Shout for Joy, Pleudc. 

A Shouter, Acc/omatcr. 

Shout ng, Clomoſus. ; 

A Shourting, Cl-matio, acclayzatio. 

A Show, P:mpa.: See Shew., 

A Shower, Imber. 1s. 

A great Shower, Nim*ur. Þ 
A littic Shower, Imbriculus, *?Tis 
4 Shower , .2n1 ?twill be quick- 
” over, Nebula eji, W& pertronſt- 


it. 
To Shower down, Dep «9. 
Cauting Showers, Imbrifer.  _ 
Sh wery. Nimboſurgimiri- 
Full of Showers 5 co/us. ®.. 
Showre River ( in Irelond ] $7747. 
Sh. wl, Brevis, depreſſus. 
To $h ag, Co/iro. 
i Sh:ank { of Shink] Cnotrax? 


oportet 


me. 
A Shrade or Serave, Lecus paleis in» 
#nrus od ineſcandar aves. 

A Shrea1 of Clo h, Pannus, 

Shr: a 's, Praſegmuna. 

ro Shread. Preſeco, cencad). 

To Sh:cad (mall, O0drnutctins c0n- 
Lo 6 3 
n $h.eadss ye" 

3y Shreads, $04 nu*'1m. 

Shred, Crniifus, trnſus. 

A Stre.iding. Conce/to, 

A Shrew, Lingulacay. mulier clamo- 
Ja, juw'gioſa. 


A Shrew-mouſe, Mugale,mus araneus. 


Shrew, Vafer, ſubdolus, oſtutus. 


| Shrewd {| unhappy ] Pravus , m4- 


tus. 
A. Shrewd turn, Malummoaleficiurn, 


'| Sh ewdly, ſubdol8, improbes prave.: 
er 143 Aﬀutiac ve 67 6h 
-| Shrewsbury [ in Szropſbire'] Salo- 


pra 0 / 
Shrifts Confeſſo euriculavis. 
To Shrike, Exclamoy ejulo. 
Tong > Ejulatio, exclamatio, 

Shrill, Argutus, canorus, ſonorus. 
Somewhat Shrill, Argutulus, ſubar- 


= 
o make a Shrill noiſe, Argute ſo- 


nave. 
Shrilly, Argut#, ſonore, 

Shrilneſs, png ſonoritas. 

A Shrimp, ſquilla parva or fluvia- 


TH 

A Shrine, Conditorium z ſcrinium 
anttum. 

To Shrink Contrabere ſe, ter giver- 
avl, ; 

To Shrink for cold or fear, Diri- 


geo. 
To Shrink in { put back J Inc/zno. 
A Shrinker, Contr after. 
A Sbrinker back, Tergiverſator, 
A Shrinking back, Retretito. 
A Shrinking up, Contrattio. 


Mus. 

To Shtive, Confitentem abſalvere. 

To Shrivel, Corrugo., 

Shriveled, Rugoſis. 

Shropſhire, S-lopiee comitatus. 

Shrove-tueſday, 2 Hilaria, baccba- 

Shrove-tide, nalta, 

To Shroud, Protego, 

A Shroud, Tutela.. _ : 

A Shroud of dea4J Bodiezs, Amrcu- 
tum ferale 


deo. ; 
The Shroud [ of Trees} Rm 
amputat:. ; 
The Shrcuds of a Ship, Rudentes. 
The Shrouds of the Maſt, Funes 
nwtici malo artts ſolideque offir- 
9mmdo. 
A Shrub, Frutex, arbuſtum, 


fiens, plant an mats. ; 
A Shrub-worm. IVermts fruticar:us. 
A piace where Shrubs grow, Fru 
trcetum. 
Full of $hr ru*icoſus, 
To Shrub, 1g0, fuſfte cedere. 
Shruff, ſcoria, recrementum. 
To Shrug, Tremo, alge? 


atollere 


Shrunk C of ſhrink ] Contratius. | 


A $huck, ſiliqus, foliculus. 

To Shudde:, Horreo. : 

Shuddering, Horrens, algidus, 

A Shudgering, Horror, 

To Shuffle, Conmmuſceo. | 

To Shuffz Cards, Chortar mrſcere. 

To Shuffle in bulinz(s, Tergiverſarr, 
moras nectere. = 

To Shutfie along, ſuſcipere nimas 
celeritnter. 

ShutfHei, Cammiſtus. 

A Shuffling, Commiſtia, j 

A Shuifling in buſineſs, Tergrver- 

att), 

A Shutli'ng Fellow, Tergiverſ:tor. 
To Shun; Fugto. vito. 

Go Shun { as they ſay in Suſſex ] 


Trud>, proirudo. 


TVSoa ——<- Ray 


; To get. _ of, Expedire fe, elutte- 
| Shut of. that 
| mals quam tu adipiſct. 


| $Þb 


A Shrinking up of the Sinews,/Þ2ſ- 


Sicily [ an Italzan Ifland J Siciiiz, 


To Shroud { Trees ] Amputo, ton- 


The ſhrinking Shrub, Herba impa- | 


ge. 
To Shrug the ſhoulders , Jcopulas | 


\ Opereuhwn. * Open thel 
Aperi oy nn "PREG 
To Shut, Claudo, obſero, 
To Shar (os Oelpds. 
ut ing. Includo, * I Shur m 
ſelf into m 4 
Stinbecam, Study , A5do me in 
© gut outs. Excludo, 
To Shut. together, Condbiad 7 
To Shut up, Precludo, concludo, 


have "more mind to he 

vaut 01 Matchs than you to 

attain itz Nuptios effugere ego iftay 

Shutt » Clauſus, 

Shutt in, : 

a ups  Concluſus » Fr <cluſus, 

zhutt out, Excluſus, ſeclu/ſus, 

A Shutrcer, C!a ow ys 

A Shutter Up, Ct-u/or, obfirmater. 

A Shutting up, Cenclu/io in ortium, 

A Shutting out, Exciu/io, 

The Shutting in of tke day, (re 

JR 
Shutting, Clauſura. 

A Shuttle, Radius. 

$ib'd, Afinis, neceſſarins, cenſan- 


news. 
beridge, 2 Futurarum nuÞticrwn 

Sibbered, Sore fares ccn- 

nubii predicatio. 

Sibil { a Womans Nama J $itybo 

Sibtor [| Part of Muſeons? Siberia 

Sicoity, ſiccitas. 

The fice [ at dive } ſenio, 

Sice-deuce, Steſicborites, 


Trin:cria. 

Sicilians Siculus, 

Sick, Agrotus, ger. 

Sick of a lingring Diſeaſe z Mirbo 
corports dixtin? affetius. 

Stek at ſtomach, ſiomacbicus, 

Sick 1n the Liver, Fecinoroſus, 

To be fick, X.groto, 

To be ſick im bed, Cho. 

To be lick of a Fever, febricito, 

To be fick of the Cholick, Ex in- 
teftin's laborare. 

To be ſick of the Gout, Ex pecivus 
leborare. 

To b: ſizk of the ſtone, Ex rentbus 
labarave. 

To fall fick, Langueſco, in morbum 
ccdere, morbo Curripi, * He 1s 
ſallen very ſick. Gravitey egreare 
ecepit. 

Sickerly, Certo, certe. 

S:ckly, Mollis, valerudinarivs, infir- 


Mus. 
Sickly [ adv. ] ZXg1e, eercte, 
To make __ Frango. 
Sicklinels, Moll: ties, valetudo, 
Sicknels, X.gritud?, morbus, | 
The Green-tickneſ3, Morbus itteri- 


CUS 

Contagious ſickneſs, Contagio. 

A ſick Cy Farx he's 

A Reaping-ſickle, Falx me/oria. 

Sickle-wort, Bugula, prunegyas 

A ficle [ coin} f:c/ur. 

Sico y [ herb ] Ambabin. 

A SIDE, L:tus, erie, * From Eu- 
rope file, At Europe parte. 

A ſide { party } Pars. * This 15 
all on my fide, Hoc totum 4 we ef, 
* He1s on his fide, Cum is ſtot. 
* 1 fear our ſide will have the 
worſt of it,n:/ire part! timeo * He 
was on the ſame ſide that 1 was yt 


wy 
md 


tt, 
mt. "me 


_"—_ 
” 


ie Roms, ou. 


xa > > >a, a »>Q 


ny” ”Y 
4» 


_—_— FR SIL ___— 


Wm 


4 editems cauſa in qua ego ft. | fifted out the matter, Exquijivie, To put tofilence, Os 05/truere Y 
erred chings _me ones| rem omnem. ®# Sith out om tum reddere. * Sernere, Mu 
| fide, Ubt omnia quodrata carrant.} thing, Percontare 4 terra ad «<&-| He that ſces that” ſilence be kept, 
| | + Tarry and {ce whioh fide-will | lum. : ſtlenttarins. 
d | | ger the better, Eventum belli ex | Sifted, Excretus, Cribratus. Silenty Tactturnus, tacitus, 
', * Now one fide had the\ A fifter, Cribrator. Very (ilent, Tactturnior Areopagits 
r, now another, vario marte ) A ſifting, cribratio. or Pytbagcreis, 
natams eff, * 1 give it on your | A ſifring out, Diſcuſſio. - Somewhat ſilent, Tociturnu/us, 
Lk ſecundum te hitens do, judico. | A ſigh, ſuſpirium » gemitusg, - To be filent, taceo, /ileo, 
x You ſpeak on my fide, meam To Bigh,s uſpiro, Gemo, S:lently, tacite. 
canſam agis, A ſighting, 7 iwatio. Sileſia [part of Germony «ma 
Side (ad) ) {.ngus, d:miſſus y pro-| A Sight, ſho aculum, 4. Sibſtrie {1n Bulgaria] Uiſtrja, 
it THE SIGHTVſus,Conſpettusy 0: | Silk, Sericum, Metoxa, ſerica blatte. 


lixus. | { 
deofa leaf, pogins, * Iam| tutus, % T know him by fight, |S:1k, adj. 2 Sericus, * You cann 

{vote on 2 per fide, altera| De facie novi, * He vaniſhed | Of $ lk, > make a filk purſe po 
jom pogella procedit, out of fight, Ocutis ſubduttus eft.} of a ſows ear, Ex quovis ligno non 
The fide of 'a river, Ripa, * He | * He cannot abide him our of his| pt mercurius. 
lies him down by the rivers ſide, | fight, Zu in ocults fert. * I was| Cloathed in ſilk, ſericatue, 
Propter 0que 'rivum procumort, never out of their ſight, Habrtavi | Dealing in S$.1k d Seficerius Metax- 
The ſide of the water, margo. in cculis. He was aſhamed to| A Silk-man ariug, 
The fide of the Seay Litus. come into your fight, Erubuit ore | A Silk-worm, Bowbyx. 
The f hill C - Arkifi ht, A/pedu pri md Ben orieus ——— 

e fide of a hill, Clin. _ t ty ettu primog prima | Silken throughout, Ht fſericus, 
| | Heide of a wood, Nemoris ambi- | faci 6 P ER 


F ws POE WEI omg CHely, c_— 

. e ſight in a crolg-bow, ſcutuls. ilk graſs, Ap.cynum - 

The fides of a waggony, plinſfiri lo- | The Aght of the eye, Actes. * [i my __ Ed cant 
; eye-fight fail me not, Niſe parwm | The fill of a door, Limen. 


T fItds 
e tides of a preſs, Torculus, roſpiciunt cculr. A (yllable, ſjllabe. 
he ad). gen cimnel of fight, Amauvoſis, Sulley Ilands, Silline, Silurwm In- 
Of a Rr «Ph: Quicknels of tight, Perſpicacitas, ſule, Heſperides. 
A fide-beam of a Ship, Rates. Quick- of fight, Perſpicax, Lynceus, | Silley Iſle Fin Severn] Siluca, Silu- | 
A fide-blow, iQus inflexus. Stghtleſs, Coecus, Lumine coptus. rum inſula, 
A fide- gown, toga talaris, Sigi\ſmund (a mans name} Sigi/- | A fillibub, Oxyeala, is. n, 


Side lates( in hunting) cones ſubſidi- | mundus. = Silly, excors, Vecors. ; 

arijy canes feram ex inſidijs inva- | A SIGN, fignums indicium.* There | A filly tchow J/acerra, Aſinus, Plume- 

#5, appeared no ſign of fear 1n his| beus, Coudex, 

A fide-man, Offictarius diacono affiſt= | countenance, Vulta interrito per- | A ſilly part, Inepts fattum, 

ens. manſit, * A good ſizny Intonut | Sillily, Inepte. 
A fide-wind, Ventus a latero. le wn. Sillineſs, Vecordia, Delirium. 
videlong, Obliquus, | A ſign in heaven, /idus, A A Sillogiſm, ſylogiſmus, 
Aſideling piece of ground, Ager li- | A fign manual, Syngropbaz chirigra- | Silver, Argentums. 
mine decumano ſets, pbus. F.ne Silver, Argentum excottum. 
By the fide of, juxto, = propter. | A ſign at the door, Inſigne. * At|Quickfilver, Argentum vivum, Hy- 


* By the ways ſides ſecus viam. the ſign of the lion, Ad inſigne.| drargyrum. 
By the mothers fide, ortu materno, | leonis. Silver, adj. ——_ X 
er matrem. . ; To ſign, (igno, noto. Of filver, 5 kaapoignj 
the ſame ſide, collateralis, To ſign a writing, ſubſeribo, Silver foam, Argyritis, Lithargyri- 
On all ſides, Quaquaverſus. To givea fign $ ſigni fico un Helciſma. 
0a both ſides, wtrinquezutrobique, ex | Make figns 8 4 A Silvec-mine, Argenti foding. 
ufraque parte. * Many words pal- | Signal, Netabilis, illuſtris. The Silver-fickneſs, Argentangin. 
fing on both fides, multis werbis | A ſignal, Signum, Symb.lum, Teſ- | A Silyer-ſmith, Faber argentarius, 
| ultyo Ct troque babitis, * Jack on | ſera. Vaſe ul:rius, 
both ſides, Ambidexter, To give the fignal, /tgnuws edere, | Full of ſilver, Argentuoſus. 
On every ſite, Undique, Undiqua- | date indicto fienificare: To filver over, Argento obducere, |} 
que, Ex omnt parte. A ſignature, /zgnatura, ſymbalum, | To enchaſ in tilver, Argento inſe- 
On the Inſide, Intus. A ſigner, ſf12nator. rere. 
Onthe outlide, Extrinſecus, A fignet, /igil/um. Silrered, Arcentatus, 
Onneither fide, Neutro, To ſignify, Significs, Innuo, Notwm | Silvery, Argenteus, 
On the other fide, #4 contra. facio. F Silver-bulh, F.vis b:y5a. 
On this ſide, Cis, Citro, To fignify (foreteM)” Preſignifico, | Silver-thiſtle, Acanibium vulgare. 
On that fide *T ens. Ulire portendo, The filyer-fly, Erin:pteros, 
Onthe farther fide > * [Sipnified, fgnificatus. Silver-white, Argenteus. 
Toſide, Faveoy partes ſequi, ab ali- | A lignifier. j1gnificator. Silver-weed, Argentinum,tanacetum | 


quo tare. * He may have the peo- | A S gnityin ends Sylveſire. 
| ple to fidewith him in at; Fri Si atearore F En Cakio » Jenſur. S1 nor [a mans name) Silveſter, 


id ficere populo poſit. Signifyin "TT rt, 

To ſide one, py > M cam aliguo Saran F/ igmficans, Silves, otherwiſe Eſtombar [in At- 
porticipare ſortem, eadem frui p x A figning, ſten»tio, garre] 9ſſonoba . 
luna, ; ; , The Grand S$1gn;our z, Turcarum | Simancas (in Reno de Le.n] Septi- 

Atiding, Patium fludium, Imperator, MINCE. 
vider, ; an melites. A Sike, Rivulus, A Symbal, Cymboalum, = 
"10s oroſus, tetricus. . | Siker, Certus. A player on Symbals , Cymbalifte, 
Alizge, O\/idium, Oljidio. Siker.y, Vere, Certe, Simeon {2 mans name} Simeon, 0- 
oo oP __ untey V8/ideo. wy nor (in Hint wel murivin-| nts, Gmilerls 

©, AQ). ds um, Seguntiums Vindonum, Simlar, ſimilevis. 
Ot a $1e |: $08jidionalis. Site. Sands Spurctties, The fimilar parts, Partes bomoge- 
ASicge ( draught] Lotring, Forice, |To Sile down, De{ideo. ne&, 
To raile a fiege, Uriem 05/idione |SILENCE, Silentium, Taciturnitas. | A S.mile d ſimi ſimilitudo 

| ſalvere. : * S:lence gives content, gut tacet | Sinulitude _ : | 

The $i-1 (fiſh) Phoca minor, conſentire v:detur, * Silenoe ſel- | A limitar, Acinacts, Enſis Perſicus. 
viena {'n Tuſcany] Siena, dom does haimy Non uwlli tacu//e {Simmeren (1n the lower Pata;inate}] 

| A ie: ce, infitum, talea, n cet Simmera, 

To ſite, ,erno, Cribro. Silence, an interjec, Au, St ! A ſimnel, Cruflulum, CoZyra, 

[To lift out, Diſcutio. * He hath | l o keep lilence, /:/eo, Simon[a man's ir a $:mon, onis, 
p 2 Rn $ 3\mony * 


LIMI 


Pom 


Fm 


a_ 


 "FY 


P_—_ 


FT. SIN 


SIN 


ST_—, 


Sony (imonia, nundinatio ſacri- 
ega. 


S$'monacal : 

A Simonift > [moni cus; 

To fimper, ſubrideoy renided, 

To fimper over the firc, Leniter 
tre, 

Simple, ſmplex. 


| yt nec * 
impleton ipess bardus y 
A SD Flow F taccs- 
A ſimple lover, Amotorculus. 
A ſimple (in Phyſick) /imp'ex me- 
dicum oo medicinale ſamplexy (im- 
tx berbarium. 


0 ſimple Herbs operam 
To go a Simpling > dare, 
Simpleneſs 


S1nuplieity > implicitas. 

vimplencls in wit, inſipientiz, rudi- 
Qs, 

Se ApPICT > Botnicer peritus, 

S-mply, /impliciter, 

Simply 1n wit, Inepte. 

To deal ſimply, Ineptio. 

S mpſon ( herb) ſenecio. 

Simulation, /1mulatio. 

Sn, P.ccatum. Delittum,Crimen. 
A little fin, Culpa, Error, 

To fin, Pecco, delinquo. 

Sinned, Admiſſus, petratus. 

A Sinner, Peccatcy. 

Sintul, /irjcſus. 

A ſinful deed, Fl-gitium. 

S'ntulneſs V/itioſitas. 

SINCE (ſzeing that} Cim, quums 
quando, qu mdoquidem, quia, quoeni- 
omy (tiquidem, w Since part of 
thoſe things which were common 
by nature 14 b:zcome the part of 
Ons, guia ſum cujuſque fit eorum 
gue naturd fuerant communiga, 

Since [from that time) Ciim, quod, 
poſtquam, Ut, Ec. * Tt is along 
time finceI went from home, Foam 
dudum faitum eſt citm obivi domo. 
* This 1s the third day fince ] 
heard, Tertius bic dies eft quod audi- 
vi, * Tt 1s ncw going on ſeven 
months ſince ſhe came to you, 
p ftquomn od te venit menſis bic agi- 
tur jom ſeplzmus. * It is now a 
year fince he was put back;ef# jam 
annus ut repulſum tulit, * It is 
now a hundred dayes fince the 
death of (//odius, ob interitu Clodii 
cente/ſimn tinc bee lux eft, * Since 
the morning, ab aurord. * Since 
that, Ab iffto tempore. ®* Since 
which time, Ex quo. * I call in- 
to queſtion all th2t thou haſt done 
fince that day to this, ex ea die ad 


| bane diem que feciftt in judicium 


voce, * Since the building of this 
city, Þoft condrtam banc urbem, * He 
died two years ſince, abbine on- 
nes ducs mioriuur off, * Many 
years finze, multis jam onte annis. 
* I have not heard of what have 
happened fince, Citericra nondum 
audiebamus. * It is not yet ten 
days fince, dies n:ndum decems inter- 
ceſſerunt, 

Long fince, Dudum, j.m ddum, 
Jam diu, jam pridem. 

[Nor long fince 2 Nuper,buud ita pri- 
A while fince F dem. 

Some while ſince, 0/:95. 

How long fine, gquam diuy quam 

* dudwn. | | 

\ S1ncere, ſyncerus. infeger Purus, 
S.ncerely, ſyncere, baud fitie. 


1 


$1mple in wits Craſſus, inſubidus, ab-. 


Sincerity, ſynceritas, integritas, 
Sinder, Scoria ferri, 
Sinders, Carbonum re:iquie. 
Sine [in Mathematicks] ſinus. 
A Sinew, nervus. 
a little finew, nervulus, 
inewy 
Full of ſinews, >Nerveſur. 
To ſinge, Uſtulo, Amburo., 
A fingcing, Uſtulatio. - 4 
TO SING, Cano, Cant2, * A bird 
that can ſing and wort ſing muſt 
be made fing, perogit violenta po- 
teftas _ tranquillz nequit.* 
does flng 
that eannot change a groat, can- 
tabit vacuus coram latrone viator. 
To ſing another tune, /tylum in- 
wvertere, 
To ſing before, Precino. 
To ſing: between, Intercanto. 
To fing the baſe, ſuccin:. 
2 oy as a _ to a child, Lelo, 
0 ſing mere; : 
Sing conntly ? > Fubilo, 
To ting often cantito, 
To ſing a part with others, accrno. 
eoncino. 
To ſing treble, diſcins, diſcento, 
To ſing unto, Occinog Occanto, 
A ſinger, Cantor, cantator. 
A finger of the baſe, ſuccentor. 
A finger of deſeant, incentor. 
A finzer of the mean, intercentor. 
A ſinger of the tenor, decantator. 
A finger of counter-tenour , Oc- 
centor, 
A ſinger of a treble, Diſcenter. 
A great ſinzer of ſongs, Melodus. 
A finging, Canto, : 
A iweet ſinging, Hermonis, Me- 
leato. 
A ſinging in tune, ceacentus. 
A ſinging-man, canter, pſeltes. 
A ſinging ſchool, ludus muficus. 
S.ngiog- boys, Peri ſympbontact, 
A tinging wench, P/aliria. 
Single, Simplex, cs. 
The ſingle | ta:1] of a Deer, C2u- 
da cervi. © 
A fi gle card, Charts pur. 
A ſingle combat, certamen ſingulares 
monomacbia. _ 
A ſingle life, Celibatus, 
A ſingle perſon, Celebs, 
Singleneſs, Simplicitas. - 
Singly, /ingularim, ſigillat m. 
Singular, {ingularis, unicus. _ 
Singular {wuhout peer} Egregius, 
Pr ecipuus. | : 
Singularity, InſMntia, fingalaritas, 
Singularly, ſingula»1'er, unices 
- m_ Iniquus, Levis. 
initerly , 
Siniftrouly 5 Morrval 
To SINK, ſub/tdo. 
To ſink down, peſſum ire. 
wy {ink to the bottom, Fundum pe- 
ere. 
To fink a Ship, n:v:m demergere. 
* They ſink ſhi's 12 the havens 
mou: h,naves in faucibus Portius ſup- 
primunt. 
To ſink into, Thfluwo. * Nothing 
ſinks more in'o my mind, nb: in 
anmum m771i:s penetrot. 
To fink a Deck, foros dem? 
primere, 
To make to fink under the burden 
of, Opprims, U51rus. 

To {ink th!ough as I1quor,permano, 
ermadefacio. q 
To ſink az paper, &e. Permadefio, 

Imb:50. 


m. virgo,f. 


ttere, de- 


= 


ho 
fo merry a note as he: 


| To ſit ty, offideo, accubo. 


| 


To fink 2 mine, cuniculs 
A ſink, Sentins, Lotrine, 
A common fink, Clozco. 
A fink hole, 0s latrine. 
6 nts Oppreſſor. 
nNKINg In, Permenatio, 
A finking down, Kuna, 
hs oy rs Brito. 
[NOGUn Hill [in Berk ſhire] $; 
Cunum. L ri ſhire] Siom- 
Sir.opie 
Sinople 
Sinoper 
Of Sinoper, Sinopicus. 
SON [in France] Sedunwy, 
A ip, ſorbillum, 
To tip, ſerbillo, pitiſſe, 
A fipper, pitiſ[ator, m. pitiſatrix, 
A ſippet, Quadro panis, 
A ſipping, pitiſſatio. 
A ſiquis, programma, atis, 
$i omine | a N 
ir [a river in Meſopotamia] Tier, 
Sirad [in Poland} + Spray ol 
$iracule [in Sicily] Siracuſ.s, 
Strck [in Loryoin] Sirca. 
A Sire, pater, Genitoy. * Like Site 
like ſon, Mali corvi malun ovum, 
Sirmith (in Hungry) Sirmivwm. 
A Siren, Siren, enis. 
A S1name, Cogn:mes, 
Sirocco, Euronotus, 
Sifra, beus tu! 
Irro 


Sitrup I Syrupus. 

Sirrup of vinegar, Oxyſaccborun, 

The ſiſe point, ſents. 

The iſe [ affiſe} comventus. 

A fiſe [meaſure] menſura, mods, 

A ſiſe of the body, Magnituds. 

To ſiſe [ ſear] Inuro cera. 

Siſars, Fercipes. 2 

A fiskin, /1gurinus, ecentbis, ſpine, 
iſmer (a river in the Low-conn 
fries] Seſmarus. 

To $:ls, ſtride, firidorem ecere. 

A ſitter, ſorcr, germana. 

A little ficter, ſororcute. 

A Siſter-in-law, Glos. 

oe rg Sebrinus, 
iſter [a ; 

of 2 £29) ] Þ fororius, 

Siſteron [1n Provence] Seguftero, 

A ſite (tus. 

Sith that, Quy-ndo, 

Sith then Q __. 

Sith thence 5 Deinde, Deanceps, 

A firhe, Folx. 

TOSIT, ſed?o, * The old man W3s| 

hardly able to ſit on horſeback, 
vix bevrere in equo ſenex peterat. 
* When he perceived the Contuls 
would fit about requeſts, 9 2x- 
ploraſſet Conſules poftulationibus v2 
caturos, * | 

"9 fit at "Cable, Accumbo, Diſcum- 


0, 
To fit beſide the euſhion, Extra «- 
leas currere » 


02%, 


[inopirgmirium,tinnaberic 


To fit croſs: l: 
in{idere, c 

To fit down, decumbo, ronjiceo. 

To fit aa a hen, incu, 

To fit outs deſifto d luſu. 

To fit {t:]}, Quieſco, 

To fit (i111 ayd prill frrawes, cante- 
bun1us numerare ftellas. 

To fi. under, ſub/:deo. _ 

To fit up, ſeſe there or errgere 

To {ir up { f om bed} /:giio. * He 
fits u> r:11 day-l.ghtzed ipſum ma- | 
ne vigtlet, 1 


To hit upon, In/;deo, 


ggd, incoxo, cofim 


—————_PRR—O Te EG OGG 


hs CA 


q 


4 WY. 
— ” 
— 


gm_— 
SKA SKI SLA ! 
on life and death, De cas, Skavil, vorax, fame extimulatus, , To kink, pocule miniſftrave, effun- | 
— queerere. : An ugly  #kawp, Deforme ſceleton, | drre, ſtare ad cyatboes. lh 4 
ſite or ſcite , proeforium, ville anus firigoſa, A $kinker; pincerna, d poculis, 
incipali | A Skeel, Situls minor. Skinned over, cui\cicatrix eft in- 
* [Stheundman » cuſtos poganus, ex- | Skeeling, regio ſeupars boyret, dutta, EST 
| editionis curator. Skeemiſh, Faſtidioſus. , A $kinner, pelo, onis. 
| o fit upon ones skirts » ultionem | A Skegger. trout, Trot ſatmcnata, | A skinners crade, coriaria, ſubaBta- þ 
mediteri. Skek Q pars tropidis oblique et pau- | 11a. : 
1A fit faſt, Gi3bus dorſi equini, Skepg 5 lulum extans. | Skinny pelliceus, 
A fitter, ſe[/0r. A Skeleton, ſceleton, cranium. A SKIP, /altus, 
A ſitter with another, Conſeſſer. A Skellet, Abenum minus, autbepſa, | A skip over, tranſultatio, 
| a ficting» ſe/ſlo. _ ; A skellet-maker, OlVarius, A Skip Jack, pumilio, 
| Þþ {a fitting at Table, Accubatio. Skellum, Yes, Nebulo, Furcifer. | T9 1kip, ſalto, ſalio. 
* [A fitting by, Aſſo. : A skep, Cumera, To skip bavk reſo. 
| Aſitting as a hen, Incubatio. A skew, Limus. To Skip before, preſulta. 
A fitting { as commiſſioners J con- | A skewer, Feſtucs. Co tkip often, ſaltito. i 
| ſeſho. To skid a wheel, ſuflamino. To $kip over, Tron/io, 
* {Sittingy Sefflie. Skie Iſland , Hebuda prima, orien | To skip out, proſitio, 
Sitting 11] on a horſe, Equo beerere | talioy, To skip up, Emico, 
neſcius. F The Skie, /Etber, /AEtbera.* If the ; A $kipper, ſaltetor. 
A fitting il}, Inſeſho trepida. Skie tall we ſhall catch larks.ad eos ' A $kip-kennel, canaliculs. 
A ſitting pioer, Seſpbulum. = n dicunt quid þ; calwn nut. [208 Skipper [fiſh] Acus mince, 
0 ſituate, col/cco. ie ad). 'A sk'pper 
Sitaate 2 Situs, poſitus Skie-oolout, ceeruleus, Ski>ping, ſaltabundus. | 
Situated D_ A $kiff, ſcopba. A Skipping» ſaltatio, ſaltetur. 
A ſituation, /itus, poſitive A lutle »kiff, Navicula. A v$kipping back, Reſuitus. 
A ſive, cribrum Ot a skiff, Naviculoyius. ' By $k1Pps, Per ſaltus, ſal uatimy, 
A little ive, criSe0 +. SKILL, Ars, peritia. * I tryed my A skirmiſh, Veltatio , Prelium. 
A hair-five, cribrum ſetaceums kill in ity t:ntavi quid in eo pofſem. | * There were many skirmithes 
A fine ſive, Nebula linea, * His $kill is alike in both, por eft between them, crebro inter ſe pree- 
Sivet, Zivethinm, in utriuſque / pay m * One that | ifs contendebant, 
SIX, ſex. : has sk:1] will obſerve, id 4 ſciente | A little Skirmuth, pugnicuta, prelis 
The fix at eards, ſento. animadverti ſolet. * We have got | olum. 
To yield {ix for one, ſens reddere, Skill by experience, ſi periti ſu- | To skirmiſh, Pelitari , Preliari. 
Of ſix, ſen17ius, mus, * Having no vkill in this | * They Skirmithed with the for- 
Sx told, ſextuplex. . kind of fight, bujus emnino generis | lorn hope,cum antecurſoribus Pra- | 
$ xfold [adv. ] /ſextup!o. Pugne imperiti. liums commiſſum eſt, | 
Fx times, ſextes. | It 8k Neth, Kefert. Skirmiſhed, DePugnatus, | 
$ x times as much, ſextuplus Skiltul, peritus, intelligens, gnarus, A Skirnuſher, Veltatcy, 
The ſix-h, ſextus. ſolers,callidus. s A Skirmiſhing, Velitatio, | 
A fixth Sextans Skilful in ill, ingenzoſe nequam, * The beginning ot a Skirmiſh, Pre 
Sixth part g Skilfal in the Law, jur:ſperr!tus, tentro. GE 
A ſixth in_muſick, ſexte, To be skiltul, calleo, intelizgo. Ot a Sk rmiſh, Vel:taris, | 
$ xteen, ſedecim. To be ckilful in Courtſhip; ceremo- |A 5kirrety Siſarum, 
Sixteen times, ſexdecies, nias aulicas in primis callere. A Skirt, fimbria, t1mpus, ora, 
The fixteen'h, decimus ſextur, | Skilfnlly, perite, erudite, gnare, The $kirts of a Counirey, confinia. 
Sixty, ſexaginta, ſexagent. ' Askillet, ol/ula, patella. To Skit the wh-el, ſuffi2mino. 
To yield ſixty for one, ſtxagene | To skim, ſpumam deducere. S$kittilh, in/tabilis, refrattarins, fter- 
reddere, ſexagecuplo. To skim milk, la{trs cyemerem de- | 17x. 
Ot ſixty, ſexagenarius., cerpere, legere 3 lac cremore defio- A »kirtiſh humour, protervia, pro- 
Sixty L1McS» ſexagres. rare. tervitas, ; 
The lixtyerh, ſexogeſimus. To >kim over a thing,expedite tr on- A+ Skittiſh 2s an old mule , Afulo 
$ xthly, ſexto. fire, tranſilire, * quovis ſene protervioy. | 
$x hundred, ſexcent?. A SKIN, cutis, pellis, * He is no- Skitriihly, Exultinn, 
Of fix hunired, ſexcenarius. thing but $kin and bones, ofſa at- |A Sklice, Lingula, 
$'x hundred times, ſexcenties. gue pelis totws eft. * He is ready To Sklice, Dſcindo. 
The ſixth hundredth, ſexcenteſi- | to leap out of his «kin tor joy, in | A Skrag, Animal ftrigoſum. ; 
Mus, ccelo eft, exultatetitia, The skreaking of a ſaw, ſerre ftri- 
Sizes M-les, Magnitudo. A httle skin, pelhicula. dor. 
512e tO g11d with, Cbryſccolla, A skin of fur, pellicium. To skream out, Eulo, cl»mo. 
| To ſize, glutine illinere. The «kin of a beaſt, ccrium, Ter- | A skreen, Umbraculum, Umbellas 
To ſize [battle] ex rata penſion? ſus us. Skrew, mcro/us. vultucſus. 
mere, An uvper skin, Cuticula. A Skreyn, mcchinamentuw 8 metal. 
Sizars, Forfex, icis. The skin of fruit, (ol: x. lo neto ad frumen'um 6 pulvere , 
Smali ſfizars, Forficu/a. The foreskin. preputium. loo, &e. diſcernendumm, Aut ex 
A fizer, ſerviens, batalarius, A $kin (husk} pri es ofſulis quo diſcernitur ſabulum. 
SizIngy ſPuma cereviſie. Ihe woody skin in a walnut, naxci |Skuyper-holes, foramina navis in 
Skaddle, worax, nefarins, neguom. diſſepimentum. tranſirs per que aqua effuir. 
A ska n, Enſis brev'or, ' 'Thz skin about the child in the | A skutey, Lembus, Lenuncu;us, Navi- 
A $kain of thred, fili volumen, glo- | womb, amnium. | . giolum. 
mus , forago. , ; Th: outward »kin Of the br2in,du- [The Skv, Ztber, expanſum, 
A skain of gold or ſilver thred, pa- | ya mater. A lab (among Sawyers) afſe ex- 
| nus aayi vel argenti nett, | Tovkin ; t1114s8, 
To skare, terreo, territo, ]:keoff the kin $ D818 ” A flab, L-cuna. - 
To skare away, Abarceo. *To $kin over, cuticulam ofducere, {T'o flabbery, Madefacio, Conſpergo, 
To skarf, compagin?, ſee ſcarf, ecarricem incucere, S1abbered, Madefattus, Ilotus, 
Skatches, Gralle, Having 2 thick skin, Call: ſus. A ſlabberer , Madefattor, 
A skite-Gaintc!. ſqudtina minoy. Skin adj. P A flabbering, Madefattio, 
A skate, ſquatin2, rain. Of skin Pelliceus, Slabby, Madidus, cenſus, Lutcſus, 
| Dutch Skates, c-{cpodia ſerrata [ad | Skink, jus Scoticum ex ccndylis et ner- Sjaboda [1n Muſc:vy] St:hodo, 
| glaciem lubrice colcandumn.} , vis b oinis c:mnfſettum. Siack, laxus, Remn{ſusr, Lentus * He 
Skathe, damnum,inc:mmodum, inju- | A kink, crecodilus miner ferre- | is Slack in requitil of k nIneſs, | 
{ Ft, firis, ad A En” « £7 diov +: 
: » Be 


JMMl 


SLA 


SLE 


SLI 


| * Being I have ſo long been ſlack 
in 1ſ#0 bomine colendo tam indormiv! 


din. 

To lack, dTordes remitto , laxo, 

Slacken, * You lack no time, 

Nulium remittis tempus. * Slacken 
our ſpeed, Celer:totem retarda. 


© lack [| neut. J] \Refrigeo, elan- 
eo, 

Sfiokly, Laxe, remi(ſe, tente, per- 
unttorie. p : 

A flackning, Tordatio, faxatio, re- 


miſſio. 
Slackneſs, Mora, tarditas. 
Slagg, ſcoria ebolybis. 
The Maie of a Weavers loom, tex- 
toris petien. iff 
Slain {of ſlay ] Occi/us, 
To flake, Extinguo, lax0, ſedo. 
To flake [ neut. J] eſe remittere. 
| o lake hunger, Fomem ſatire, 
Slaked, ſedatus. ; 
To flam, Hoſtem fundere, in fugam 
cogere. 
A flam fellow, Lonzus ſeu procerus 
"0 mer. IT 2 
SLANDER, Columnias ignominta, 
macula, nota. * Slander leaves a 
fear behind it, Calumniare forti- 
ter aliquid adbereb't. 
To anger, Calumnicr, defamoy 0b- 
trelio, 
Slandered, Obtreftatur, infamatus, 
Having flandered, Calumntietus. 
A flanderer, Calumniator, obtretta- 


toy. 
A flandering, Calumniatio, obtre- 


| tatio. 

Slanderous, Maledicens, maledicus, 

currilis. 

Slanderous words, Convitia. | 

SlanJderouſly, ſcurriliter, criminos?, 

Slane River [ in Ireland } Modena. 

I Nang ( of ling, } Projeci, jacula- 

tus ſum. : 15. 

Slank £ thin J Tenuis, Gracilis, 

Slank ({ herb ] Alge marina, 

ps WY $ Obtiqu e, diſtortus, 

Slan:ly, Oblique, diftorte, 

A flap, Alapa, wins, 

A flap-lauce, CatiUo, enis ; cupes. 

To fl2>, Co:opbum rmp:ngere , ſuſte 

Ceedere, 

To flap up» Abligurio, 

A flapping, Fufticatio., 

A 03-ping, Ups" Abliguritie. 

Slappel, Portiuncula, fragmentum, 

Slav-ale, Cervijta (1iplex. 

A flaſh, Ceſurs, 

To flaih, Cds. : 

A Naiher, Coefor, gladiator, tbroſo, 

A ſlaſhing, Ce. digladiatio. 

To flat { dall! aga-nit } I io, am- 

lives infundo. 

The fltteh of a Cable, Pors media 

' eudentis in «quam Taxa penden 19, 
latch { ſmall interval of fair wea- 

' ther ] Lucidum intervollum. ſudum 

' breve, ſerenum non ita longum. 

A late. Lapis ſcrſſilts or ſettilis, te- 

' guls, lamma, ſc +ndula. : 

A Mlate-quarry, Tegularum fodina, 
lay, T Tegul Wis, 

'A flatter, ſcrndulwins. 

'To fla:ter, Nec /e nbr alia curare. 

A fla:tern, fordiqus, m. ſordada, f. 

A ſlave, Manciprumyverna, medi a/ti- 
nus, 

A little lave Fernula, ſervulus. 

To make a flive of, Mancapo. 


—__——— __l—_u— —_ a, 


to give thar Man reſpect, Quoniam 


—_— 


—— 


A flavering, ſolivatio. 
Slaveringiy, ſolivd demiſ[d. 
Slavery, Coptivitas, ſtrvitus. 
Slaviihs ſervris. 

To make flaviſh, Manucopere, 

Savidhtyy frenbier. 

Slaviſhneſs, ſervilits. 

Slaughter, Cedes, clades, ftroges. 

A general flaughier, Internecie, 0c- 
C140, onts, 

Man laughter, Homicidinm. 

To ſlaughter, Ceedo, neco, : 

To make a great faughter, Ad in- 
ternectonem delere, ad occidionem oc- 
_ « 

A ſlaughterer, , 

i nr $ Trecidater. 

A Mlaughter-houſe, Loniena, carna- 
rium. 

A flaunder, Calumnia, See flander. 

To flay, Occido, neco. 

To ſlay a Beaſt, Matio, 

A Weavers ſlay, Peften, 

A ſlayer, Hcomicida, 

Slayings Letbalis, mortifer. 

A ſlaying, Interfeltio, occiſio. 

A ſlaying of Men, Homicidium. 

A ſlaying of Parents, Patricidium. 

A lead, ſarracum. 

To fleak out the Tongue » Exertd 
lingud iryideo, ludibrio baben, 

ne Floceus ſericus, 

Sleave ( Fith ] Loligo. 

Reddiih fleave, Lolizo rubra. 

Sleck, Lith-ntbraces minores. 

To leck, Extinguo, ſedo, 

A ſled, Traba. 

A ledge, Malleus ferreus. 

To leech, Aqu-m {ituld baurire, a- 
quam im urna ſubmerſa tollere, 

Sleek, Levis, 

To ſleek [| make ſl-ck J] Levigo. 

A ſleck-(tone, Loprs {&vigatorius, 

Sleceked, Levigaturs. 

A ſlecking, Levigotio. 

SLEEP, ſomnus, quies. * T have 
not got one wink of ſleep all this 
Night long, ſumnum ego bac notte 
orul:s nun vidi mers. * Heisina 
ſound fleep, In utramwv!s ourem dor- 
mit. * You get no ſleep in the 
Night, Vigilas tu de notte. 

Dead fleep. ſopor-. 

In a dead fleep, ſomn? ſepultus, 

To fleep, Dormin, addormro. 

To tall aſleep, Obdormiſeo. * The 
Gircle fell aſleep, ſomnus virginem 
opprimat, 

To get ſome ſlekp » Sorminum ca- 


ere, 
o bein a falſe fleep, ſomnum fin- 
gere, 

To ſee ſomething mn his ſicep, A/i- 
quid inter dormizendum Or fer quie- 
tem wvidere. 

To go to {1:ep, Dormitum ſe con- 
ferre. 

To be in a faſt fleep, flertere, alto 
Semno cbdormire. 

To ſleep in a whole skin, Naufra- 

ium ex terra intxert. 
0 lay to ſleep, ſopro, ſomnum indu- 
cere, 

To lye down to ſleep, Diſcumbo. 

To fleep upon, Ind.ymi . 

To nſe t;om ſleep, Deſcpzo, 

To *41pelt by ſleep, Edorn:zo. 

To have ones ſenſes aſleep, Toyper, 
o>t.ypeo, * My hand 1s aflceps 
11 nus obtoypuit. : 

Cauting ſleep, ſomnificus , ſoport- 


feras. 


To flaver, ſalivo, ſolrvam demitere. Sleepy, ſomnolentur, fomniculoſus. 


To be Nl-epy, Dormiturio, 
Sicepineſs, ſemnolentia. 

A ſleeper, Dormitory. 

The ſleeper {| Fili ] Exocetug, 
A ſleeping-plazcc, Dormutoringg, 
A fl:ceping fickneſs, Letborguy, 
S.eepleſs, Inſopitus. 
To flcer, Limus rntuer;. 
Sl-et. Nix. 

To lect, Ningo. 
ny, N:ivo f, 


fleeve, Manrca. 
A, ltock fleevey Manica tongobey- 
ica, . 


Hanging fleeves, Manice pendy! 

A izeve ( Fiſh ] Loligo. pole 

The flceve berween Englond ang 
France, Oceanus Britanmcus, 

Sleeved, Maomcatus, 

Sleeviels, Manicorun expery, 

A ſleevleſs coat, Excmis. 

A ſlcevieſs errand, Nuntium onlj- 

| gum, mals mandatum. 

Slegah Bay C in Irelond } Tibes, 

Slego ( in [relond } Sl:gum. 

I flept C of NleepJ] Dormivi, % 7 
have ſlept very well, Placid? doy- 


mivi, 
Sleſwieck [ in Denmark ] Slefvi. 
cum. . 


I flew C of ſlay } Oceiai. 

Sleight, Leviden/zs. See Slight, 

A fleight matter, Res levis, 

A fletght, Dlus, oftutia, 

To proceed by fleight , Af -- 
gere. 

a af Slertey, wafre, 

Full of fleights, Pafer, eflutus, 

SI:n3ier, Grecilis, tenuis, exilis. 

Somewhat fender, Tenuicutus, ſab- 
tenuis. 

Very flender z Pertenuts, pergraci- 


is. 

Slender Proviflon, Modicus apparg: 
tus, 

To make ficnder, Attenuo, | 

Made flender, A tenuatus. 

To prow ſlender, Graciitſco 

One ſlender and tall, Lengurio, jun- 
Ceus. 

Slenderly, Tenutter, exiliter, * We 
are flenderly provided for, X#- 
{tive 6dmodum vieticati ſumus. 

Slenderneſs, Tenuitas, gracilitas. 

The flere ( Filh ] Logo. 

To flete a Dog , Conem immitter:, 
in/t1gare. 

A ſlice, ſpatb-. 

A little ice, Ligula. 

A ſlice of any thing, ſegmen, ſee- 
mentum. 

A ſlice of Bread, Lamelia punis, | 

In ſlices, Teſſellotini, 

To lice, Teſſe/tatim concidere, 

To ſlice [ wute J Forro, 


Slic-d, Tefſelatio conciſus, 

A licin?, Concifto. 

Sl ck, Levis. Ste ſleck, 

I flid, L-pſus ſum. 

TO SLIVE, L2bor, lapſo. * Let the 
World flide, Eant res mind: ordine 
quo ſata feront, 

To flide again, Relabey. 

To flide away, Elabor, efſiuo. 

To flide by. Preterlab.y. 

To ſlide down, Delabor. 

To ſlide forward, Prolabor, 

To ſlide in, TJ iab:y. 

To ſlide over, Tran/obor, 

To ſlide unto, Aliabor. 

To flide on the Ice , Per glarrem 
lubricom ferri, pereurrere ghee: 
per glaciem ce'eres divaricare pedes. 


Shad:zn, L 1p ſus. A 


O— 


PI —_ 


mn 


ln, 


hn. . —_— 


= ———— 


LIM| 


a 


by 4 


SLI 


'SLO- 


SMA 


dibus 1. 
A lie fellow, 


m0. 
Slily, ſu 
Shneſs, 4/l 
ight» Levis. 
0 Clighty 
x Do you 


_ 


—— 


A 
Shgh 
Shms 


hngus. 


Slime of Snails 
To lime [ n 
egerere continu 


Shwics 


tere. 


To {link aways 


A SLIP, Lapfh 


To lip of, Ex 
he can to l.p 
vent exuere 
0fl'p aways 

Sh out, 

Dim 


bot 


Let ſip, 


por:unity , 


temport, 


(re, * He 


ſus eſt, 
'\Tofip [ miſta 


mib! verbum. 


H ph 1 ppers, 
eus Mar e. 


ley hs flivpe 


ſubterduxit m1bi, 
Watch-man the 1:p,Cuftedi as etop- 


A woud n fl-vp 
Lavies flippers,Crep:da demine, cal- 


Fu "x 
gre! uw firthuare. 


To make Qappery, Lubrico, 


Sober anitiits —” Aa © _—O—_— 


hn III —— 


| A-fhd ng» Lnpſn, >, - 
| id ac® 11098» ; 
al ing-place- Boys, Glacies 
+» ook 
ie, ſubdo/us, _ voſer 


alpns coliditete bo- 


bdole. ; 
Afuutia, calliditas. 


See eight. 


Parvifacio., contemno. 
flight me ſo? Itene c0n- 
tenor 05s te? 
Toflight works, 

clighted, Contemptus. 

; Y ter. 
ighting, Contemptur, 
- , Covidea bs Teviculus, 
erſutus, ſubdolus, 
A ſlim Fellow, Longuro, 


Munimenta dir- 


RO. = 
viy inepte 


Slime, Bitumen, Linus, 


Vicum. 
Faulconry J fiercus 


Wm, 


Vifcoſus, viſcidue, 
To be flimie, Lenteſco. 
A flitmie ſoil, Terra Limoſe, 
Slimineſs, /:ſcoſptas. 
o ding, Funda, 
| [Alittle Ning, Fundula, 
A great ſling, Batifta, 
To ling, Mitto, torgueo, funda pe- 


A flinger, Funditoy. 

A flinging, Confetti, 

A maker of flings, Fundibulariue, 

A maker of great ſlings, Baliftarius. 
SI'nk, Vitulus abortivus, 

To link, Ejnio, ab:rtum pati, 


Jſubducere or ſubtra- 


bee ſe, 

A ſlinking back, ſu5duttio ſui. 
"TA 

Aſlp ot Lo 4 Furago. 
Aſlp-cord, Refticula, 
Tkefl-p of a Plant, ſurculut, tales, 
Full of flips, ſurcutoſus, 
To flip, L1ber, lapſo. 


«2. * He doth what 
"a Collar, Vincula 
bi. 
E12bor,furtim diff u- 
ere 


re. 
" * He let his 
[ty flip- out of his 


hands, Predam ex manbur dimiſit. 
* I have ſlipped my time, Occa- 
ſenzm dimiyg. * If we ſlipth's op- 


H—_— 


indormienmus __ 


Togive on* the ſlip , fe ſu'terdu- 


ave me the ſlip, /e 
* He gave the 


ke }] Erro. 


The word lipt from me, Excidit 


To lip a Pant, Plantam diſceypere. 
To ſlip on, Indo, may 
llipped, Elogſus. 

A ſbpper, Creprdo. 

A little flipper, C:epidula, 


Cotburn:. 
*., C:al-podiny; 


Of flippers, Crepidarius. 
Slippery, Lubricus rncertus. 


* To 
y go n7, L:gſantem 


A very ſlippery Youth , Angaiha) 

eſt, el:bituy. 
Slipperineſs, Lubricitas. 
Sh\pperily, Lurie, 
Shppings Lois fe 

flipping, Lop(io, lopſatio. 

A 05H, of jd, Frondatio. 
A ſlit, F; a, þſ[w. 
To ſlut, indo. P 
To lither, Labor, See ſlide. 
Slitt, F:ſjns, _ 
Slitt in two parts, RECs 
Slitt in three parts, Irifidas. 
Sl:tt in four patts, Qugedrifidus. 
Shtt in many parts, Multifidus. 
A utter, Fi oy, 
A ſlitting, F:ſura, 


ſve 
Shiver, s $/: ms 


To livez2 pr... 


-Shver, 


A fliverly Fellow, Vir ſubdokus, ve- 
terator. 

Sloath, Pigritia. See Sloth. 

A Slockiter, Plagierivs. F 

» Prunum ſylveſtre, ſpineolus, 
pruneolum. 4 

A floe-tree, Prunus ſylveſtrir, ſiler, 
er1s, 

A floe-worm, Cecilia. 

A flop, ſubligaculum, bracce,onm. 

Wide flops, Caligee vaſconice. 

Slope, Cogn 

To ſlope, O5ligno. 

Slopenesſs, O5hquitcs. 

S oping, O5liquus, 

S1oPIDgs adv. Tranſver{im, 

A foping, O0>liquetio, 

To florry, ſcrd!do, : 

The flot of a Stag, Cervi fimury ve- 
flignum cervi, veſtigii impreſſs (ig- 
num, n'ta. 

To flot a door, Januam claudere. 

Sloth, Deſidia, ignavis, pigntia. 

Siothful, Prger, ignavus, 7 nis, 

A flothful lusk, Deſes, reſes. 

A Alathful dulneſs, Torpory. 

To be flothful, Torpen, obtorpeo. 

To grow ſlothful , Deſideog reſideo, 
marceſco, m—_— 

Grown as flothtul as a Beggat, Pi- 
erior aſino. 

Slothfully, Pigrs, lente. 

Slo: hfulneſs, Deſidia, inertia, pi- 
gritia, torfor. : 

A ſloven, Impurus, ſordidus, ſpur- 
8, ſqual/idus. : : 
Slovenly, Immunde, ſerdids, twrpi- 

ter, 

Slovenly ( adv. ] Inmmundus. * In 
his lovenly manner, ſuo more 7n- 


ficeto. _ . 
Slovenlineſs, 2 Immunditia, ſpurci- 
Slovenry, tia, turpitudo, 


A flouch, Heber, ſungus, Caudex, 

A fough. Lacuns. : 

Slough ( in Hunting ] Apr: velu- 
tobrum 

A flough of a Snake, Exuvia, rer- 


nano, 
A flouth of 'Bears, Urſarum grex, 
twym.. 
Slow, Piger, tardus, lentus, tefiudi- 
news, for miC!mus. 
Slow 01 foot, Tardigrous. 
Stow of ſpeech, Tardiloguus. 
Symewhat fl -w, Tordiuſculur, 
A fl:w- back, Defes, reſes, ceſſ ator, 
To be flow, P gre , curtior. 
To ercw ſl-w, Pigre/ccy tardeſco, 
S'owly, Tarde, /ente, pigre, : 
S_.m-wheat ſlowly, Terdtuſcue, 
Slowneſs, Torditas, pigrtines. ; 
$!ownelſs of ſpeech, Tardiloquentis, 


A flow-worm, ſeytate. 
To fludber, Cinſpurres oblitero, 
Per funBoris agere. 


To flubber over, 
A flubberer over, Prefeffinus 
» Conſpurcatio, 


corruptoy.. 
- —__ wr 
aibberin over eſe; . . 
corraptio, curdtio Perfewtonts. ft 
A flucey Emiſſarium, catarralia 
EDO Sag 
UCzA £1 ia 
2 lugs Novi! tarde I Slucung, 
oe it, 40rPpeo 4 
c of. otio lis, fecordia mag- 


z 


on + Dormitoy, I 
uggar * piger, | 
Sluggiſh, Torpiaul, ©? ne 

To grow fugpiſh, Torpeſeo, | 
Sluggiſhly, tiose, ſegmriey, borpide.! 
Sluggilhneſs, Ignavza, Secordia, tor- 


lumber, Quies uſpenſus, 
To lumber, Ds fi as, 
ung [ of fling ] Jeftus 
I funk C of flink ui 
A flur, Macule, Ion 
Oo flur ac ? 5 
53 =p 
urrying, Inquinati , 
A flut ordida, a ok 
Do 2 or wot >a qualidus, 
omewhar'flutti mmundi 
prior fordidulus. _ 
'© be fluttiſh, ſordeo, ſqualeo, 
To grow fluttiſh. fordeſco. 
Stuttiſhly, ſordids, immunde. 
Sluttiſhneſs, Immunditia, inmundi- 
ties, ſqualoy, 
Sluys [in Flanders] S:uſa, 
Sly, V afer, See lic. 
1 {mac » fope- 
pretty lmack, ſopor grotug. 
A ſmack ( kiſs 
Bo ke Cape) Pefam preſſien, 
To (mack a kiſs, ſuaviun oppan- 
have a ſnack of, / JG 
© have a ilmack of, ſub/ip;o, 
To have a great ſmack ot 7 
A ſmacker, Guſtotor %s Jeu. 
Well-ſmacking, Japhdon. 
Smaland C part of Eoft-Gotblend } 
Smalrndia, 
on nICen [in Frontenlandt]Smal- 
c1 . 


Clauſule. 


SMALL, Parvus, exilis, exieuus. 
* Thar 15 a ſmall matter, 14 leve 
þ. * He hath but a ſmall race 
or teachings Dccet viti, * He put 
them into no ſmall fear, Neon mi- 
nimunm terroris incufſit. * Comy 
your Hea] firſt wich the great 
reeth, then with the ſmal} tee hy | 
Pette caput Prius radiis vayionbus 
tw denſ1oribus, '* He needed but 
ſmall 1nvita. ion, Iliizs ego vix te- 
tigi penulam tamen reman{/:t. 

To make ſmall, Tenuo, atienuo, dis 
M171v0o. 

To be of ſmall account, 7/7leo, wi- | 


leſco, * Th:yare of (mall worth, | 
Facent eorum pretia. 

Of ſmall account, I/:s, bumilis, | 

A making {mal}, Diminutio. 

Made ſmall, Attenuaius, 

To eut into (mall 
tim concidere, 

A (mall t:me,- Parum, paululum, 

So ſmall, Tontu/us. * For lo (mall 
a matter, T«9 05 parvulam rem. 
* Any n:ver {o ſmall a matter, 

uealibet vel minima ves, 

[cw (mall, Quentules. 


gicces, Mainuta- | 


How {mall ſouever, Quentxluſcungue. | 
4a NR 


Camo _—_— he 


NE —, 


————— 


TV I- 

SME ___SMU [F._ 
Small beer, Cerviſis. A Smeth, P/ilotbren, The ſnateket of a Cafe TN | 
ISmall fiſh, Piſcicklt. To ſmile, ſubrideo, renideo. [tree opertilis EEG aſcment, Feng. we 
Small Guts, Leties. To ſmile at, Arrideo, A Snacot [| Fiſh ] Acug, a( 
The ſmall Pox, Variole. A nike, 2. Subriſio A ſnaffle, Cams, lupus, A 
Small Wares, Merces levicule, nuge, | Smiling,y - Snag-tree, Prunus ſoveftri To 
Small in number, Pauct. ' - | Smirna ( in Jonia ] Smyrna, Snagges D ; Aſi 
Smallage, Eleoſelinon, paludapium, | To ſmite, Ferio, Percutio, Cane >.rocth, } ento, dertatys, Sne 
Smaller, 2 14:7 A ſmiter, Percufſor. A Snail, Tefudo, cocbles, ta 
Smalliſh, $7"? A ſmiting, Percuſſio, | A Houſe-ſnail, Limgx. Sne 
Smalleſt, Minimus. , A Smithy Fober errarius. A Sea-ſnail, Matriculus, all 
Smalneſs, Exigutas, parvitas, te- | Of a Smuth, Fabrilie. : Sails ad). Te tt; Aul 
nuitas, Smiths-ginders, ſquoma ſerri. Of a Snail, Ntudineus, fi 
Smally, Tenuiter, . A Smiths-1hop, Officina ararie, A Snail's gallop, Gradus teftuzine Itf 
Smalt, Genus ti cerulei, A Gold-ſmith, Aurifex, ics. Snail-elaver, Medica ſeu trifel Y To 
Smart, Dolor, tormentum. A Black-ſmith, Fahey ferrarins. cocbleatum, "0 To 
Smart, adj. Acer, _ A Look-ſmith, Faber ſerarius. Snail-trefoil, Medic cocbleats Sne 
Smart in Diſcourſe, Argutus,ocutus. | A ſmithy, Ferramentorum fabrics. | A Snake, Anguis, coluber. To 
A ſmart Pleader , ſatis vebemens | Smitten, Percuſſus, A little ſnake, Angviculus Af 
orator. - | To \mittle, Inpcio, contemins. | A poor ſnake, Irv. ; Aſt 
To ſmart, Doleo, «ro, pange. You ] A ſmock, Ji ubucula, inter ula,camiſia, A water- ſnake, Hydraus, natrix To 
ſhould ſmart for it, Ferres infor tu- a5 gy nakey ad). 2 ; : Full 
niam. * He hath ſmarted for his | Smoke, Fumer, vapoy. * No ſmoke; Ot a Snake, Anguinus. To 
folly, Penas dedit vecerdtee. without ſome tire, Non eft fumus| A ſnike-ſtone, Sceleton Serpentiy, Sniſ 
Smarrings, Aſper, dolorificus. ayes igne. I A [nake*s-skin, Vernatio, exyvi,e AF 
A ſmarting. Cruciatus. To ſmoke [ a&. ] Fumigo, vapore. | Snake-weed, Biſtorta. : | Sn1 
To ſmartle away, Diſſipo, conſumo, To ſmoke [ neut, ] Fumo, Rattle ſnake-weed, Polyrrbivo; Vir. Af 
baurio. To ſmoke one, Male multaregoſpe=| ginians. ; $ni 
Smartly, Acriter. re trattare. Snake wood, Lignum colubrinum, The 
Smartneſs, Acrimynia, To begin to {moke, Fumeſco. A SNAP » Frufiulum. * They leave Af 
A ſmatchy ſepor, guftur. To dry in the ſmoke, Infumo, not a ſnap :n the Diih, Loi facr- | Snit 
1Iheſmatch { Bird J Caruleco, Cauſing ſmoke, Fumificus. feant, To 
To ſmatter { intermeddle J Im- | Smoked, Fumitus, infumatus. A ſnap with the fingers, Digitorim The 
miſcere ſe. To be ſmoked. ſopere fumum, crepitus, te 
A ſmatterer, ſciolus, grommatica- | Smoky, Fumeus, Jumidus , fu- | A ſnap with the teeth, Moyſus. Af 
fter, ſemidotus. Of ſmoke, F moſus, To ſnap, Rapto, corripio, * He du 
A \matterer in Philoſophy, Philofo- | A ſmoky place, Fumarium. was ſnapped. by Ce/or's Horſe, Snj 
60 er. es lonnther ater Beto Fiktus. ſin2u- a _ 4 jr exceptus eff, To 
o {mear : . 1s domibus miniſtris ſolutus. e is ina ,Arundo a . hy 
Borne" > [lino, oblinny ungo, Smokily, Fumoſe. berot. Fee —_ L- 
To ſmear over, ſuperlino. | A ſmoking, Fuwigatio, voporatio. | | To ſnap, morſu _ Sni1 
To ſmear under, ſubterlino. A ſmoking under, ſufitus. A barbers ſnap, Dentarg, Odonts- Ful 
Smear, Unzuen, inis. A ſmoking-ſtick, Terris, fumificus. | gre. nc 
A black ſmear, Denigretio. Smolenske [ in Lithuania } Smo- | A merry ſnap, congerro lepidug, To 
Smeared, Linitus, cblitus. lencum. ; To ſnap in two, diffringe, Sno 
A ſmearer, Unttor. Smooth, Levisry lenis,equus, planus, | Snap dragon, antirrbirum, Al 
A ſmearing, Litura, unttio, To {mooth, Levieo, $0lio A Snaphance Te.rmentum bellicum Sno 
The Smee { Fowl ]} Boſcas mer- | Make ſmooth, F©<%8 PF » Snaphaunce F cum igniarie, Al 
gens. Smoothed, Levigotus, politus, A ſnap-ſack, pera militcris. Sno 
To ſmeetch, Fuligine denigro. A ſmoother, Levigator. : | Snappiſh, captioſus, Ferox. $n0 
TO SMELL, Oteo, redoleo. * Tt A ſmoothing, Levigatio, equatio, | A ſnare, Lagueus, Decipulum. The 
ſmells of the Lamps Lucernam Smoothly, Plane. wy To ſnazes Illaque zre. Irrenre, To 
olet. Smoothneſs, Levitas, Levcr. _ | Snared, Laquetus, irvetitus, Sno 
To ſmell, 2 Ooror, olfacio. * They Smoothneſs of bchaviour, Urbani- | A ſnaring, Ilaqueatio, $no 
Smell out, F did ſo ſmell and hunt | _ #4» bumanitas, comitas. ; To ſnarle, Hirrio, To 
out every thing, I'd cdorabontur Smopple, Artocreatis murus farina- | To ſnarle at, Ob/oquer, obmurmuro, Al 
cunia Q perveſt:gabant. * My wife | 7145 Snarled, Intricatus. Ali 
ſmells out my piot, ſubdoler jam | To mother, ſuffoco, perfoco, firan- | A ſnarling, Hirritus. An 
wxer guod ego mocbiner, * I quickly gulo. A inarling Curr, Hirritor. 4 
ſmelt it out, /tatm intellexi quid Smothered, ſuffec:tus, ftrangulatus. | A \narling Butch, Horrityix, To! 
eſet. A {mothering, ſuffocatio, Js Snatch { a Dog's Name } Harps- Fu 
To (mell rank, Olere bircum. latio, . £45. 00! 
A ſmell, Odor, rs. I ſmote [ of ſmite J Percuſſi. A inatch, Roptus. ye! 
A ſweet ſmell, Frograntia. To ſmuckle Goods, Merces furtios | A little ſnarch, Mor/tunculs. ſtr, 
An ill \mel}, Feetor. invebere, quo vetiigalium immunes | A ſnatch and away, Prepropere. To 
A \mell-fcaſt, Paroſitur, cenipeto, ſint. , A ſnatch-paſty, Ropox. | Sn 
A ſmell-ſmork, Mu'rerarius. Smug, ſcitus, comptus, elegans, ex= | To {natch, Rapio. ; $no\ 
Smelled, O:f:Qus, cdoratu perceptus. eultus, mundulus. To inztch away, Abripio, ſurripio, | Wh 
A ſmzl}er, Odorator, ſagax. To {mug up, Orno. E To ſnatch unto, Arript9. .Of'S 
A ſmelling, Odoratio, Smugly, Eieganter, loute, ſcite. Snatched, R-ptus, abreptus. | Full 
A ſmell ng out, O!fettus. Smugneſs, Elegantia, lowtitia, mun- | A ſna*cher, Rotor. [Afr 
The ſenſe of ſmc]} ne. Occyatus. ditia. gt  |Snacrch ng, na rapax. JF | Sno\ 
Smelling pleaſantly, Odo us, wdorifery To ſmut; > Maculo, fuligine ceni- | A inatching, Reptio, rapectt as, '\Alr 
ſurveolens. Smutch, &ro. Sna:chingly, Ropide. | 5301 
Sweet- ſmelling, Red lens. A ſmutch, : Demgratio A (nead, Falcis meſſoriee manu'rim, | Sno\ 
! Saell:ng r2nk, Fatidus, Smurch'ng, 5 : To ſneak, Verecundcy y» wultum de- | $29y 
Smelt, Odoratu bauftus. Smutty, Denigvotus mittere. | N7 
Smelt out, O!fattur. Smutty [ mn ſpeech ] ſibiſcenus. [To \n:ak jnto corners, Latito. | SNoy 
! Which m+y be {meit, Oorabilis. Smuttily, Subobſcene. To in*ak away, Clancuum fe pro- oft 
{ 1 ſme!t, O:feci. A Smv Filth, Apua pbalerica, ripere, of 
A Smelt { Fiſh } Apua pbalerica, | Smyiax [ herb ] Diſticbos. A ſneak, 2 Immodico & witli! my 
eper Linus A ſnack, Pars, portiv. . Sneak-by, 5 pudore 1ffettus. 'To\ 
To ſme: ky ſubrideo. To put in for a ſnack, Portionem | Sneakingneſs, AZjettto animi malus To { 
The Smerlin ( Fiſh ] C:bites oru- | fibi ofſerere, | & ruſticus pud-r. | Am 
leata. | Sneck ( in VWeſt- Frieſland ] Snee] » 
e I 


—e— 


by" 
4 —_— 
——— \e- 


0 


' 
[ 


{ 


£ 


\ muſcis, 


—— Nu. 


"SNY 


Fr ( of a door ) Ligula 
Sneeket ; veltis. 4 
A ſneever-ſpawts veſticeps gracilis. 
A (nzezing companion , Arriſor, 
Afutus, ſimulator, 
To ſneez?, ew} gang 
Zing, fern "Þ 
Ann Powder: Errbinun, flernu- 
tetorium medicamentum. 
Sneeze wort  Ptarmica, Elleborus 
[7 . 
po n-ſheeze-worts ptormico au- 


fvew [of ſnow] Ningebat. 
To ſnib, Increpo. 
'—oxxq Scateo, 
To {nifty wucum reſorbere. 
A ſnip, Segmen, Settio. 
Aſnip ſnap, Crotalum. 
To go ſnips, portionem ſibi aſſerere, 
Full of ſn1Þs, Pannoſus. 
To ſnip off, Pr.ecidoy' Amputo. 
Snipped off, Pr ec: ſus, preeſetius. 
A pair of = FS, peliicrepus. 
i utatorius. 
A os, Preciſio, prefeliio, 
Snippings, Preſegmina, JSegmenta. 
The ſnipe fiſh, Scolopox. ' 
A ſnipe Sneppos Gabllinago , ſcolo= 
| 3X. 
Tits tht noſe,naves emungere, 
The injting [ of a hawk ] roftrum 


tergit. SIE 
A ſoithe-wind, Ventus walde frigi- 
du & penetrabtlir, 
Snivel, Mucus. 
To ſnively Mucum reſorbere, c 
The ſmnivel hanging at the nole, 
Stiri. 
Snivelly Mucoſus, Mucculen- 
Full of Snivel 5 tus. 
Snoek the door, obde forem vette, 
To Snore2 /terto, ronchiſſo, profiaye 
Snort ſemnum alto petiore, 


A waters RboncbiſJator, 


—_— 

no '1ngs 

cctiog $ Rboncus, 

Snot, Mucus, pituita nt. 

The ſno;-fiſhy uco. 

To ſnot the noſe, Emungore 
Snotty, Muccidus, _ 

Snotty humours, Pituita crefior. 
To.be ſnotty, Muco ftillare. 

A ſnout, Keftrum, naſus. 

A little ſnout, Roftellum. _ 

An Elephants ſnout, Proboſcis, pro- 


5 
To tye up the ſnout, Fiſceld 0s 0b- 
ere. | 
bow, Nix, ivie. * Snow is white 
yet it lies in the dike, «lba ligu- 
ftra cadunt. 


$no 
, | White as ſnow 
' Of Snow, Niv-lis. 

| Full of ſnow . N:voſug. 

| A ſnow-fly, Oripe. 

| | nowing Ninguidus, Ningidug, 

|A \nuw-ball, nivtue. 

|\S$20w-drop {h-rb] V7ola bulboſe, 
” [Snow white, N:vens. 

e-| I [S29wden-h Ils (in Coernarvonſbire] 
| Njviccil;a, 

; Snowden foreſt [in Coernarvon- 


offrre] Snaudonig. 


'To ſnub {ſ:-b] Singultio, 
To ſnucpe, ſubtcrfugio. 
A mere ſnudge, Triparcus, 


To Snow, Ningo. * Tell me it 
SnoWs, piſcem natare duces, 


> Nipeus. 


ſnub, increpo, terreſacio, inter- 
mincy, 


— 


"50 


A ſnuff, Myx1, Ellychnium, 

ng ah c_ Keliquie, 
oſnu ufflo, 

To fnuff with' diſdain, Rbonciſſo. 

To take in ſnuff, in ſequiorers par- 
tems accipere. 

To ſnuff a candle, candelam emun- 
gere. 

Snaffed, Emuntus. 

A ſnuffer, Emuzttor, 

Snuffers, Emunttorium. 

A Snuffing, Emunttio. 

A ſnuf{ kin, Chirotbeca bibeyna, 

To ſnufle, Fobico, ſingultio, ſpiri- 
tum reciprocare, 

A ſnuff of a ſmoaky paper, cbarta 
ſumida, ncrium offendiculum. 

Snuſh, pulvis ptarmicus. BY 

To ſnug cloſe, «<q cubilia, 
invclvere ſe firagulis. 

A ſnutle, coryy4. 

Snut-nolſed, S:mus, [imulus. 

To ſnyte the noſe, Emungor. 

Sn ted, Emuntius. 

A Snyter, Emurttoy, 


A inyting, Emunitio. : 
SO, Ita, Sic.* Grant it be ſo,fac its 
eſſe. * As you wiſhed fo it 1s 
allen out, Vi _— ita eft* As 
that was painful ſo this 1s plea- 
ſant, 'Ut illud erat moleſtum ſc boe 
eft jucundum. * Do you deal ſo ? 
iccine agis 2 * No boiy thinks ſo 
beſide my ſelf, bcc nemini preter 
me videtur, * No body ſaid fo 
but Cicero, N:mo id dixit preter- 
nam Cicero, * He thinks he may 
do {o, Idem fibi arbitratur licere, 
* It ſo be thar, Sr eſt ut, * That 
is not ſo, id ſect:s eft, * It is even 
ſo in truth, d eft profetio.* Others 
perhaps do not think ſo,oliis for- 
roſſe non item videtuy. * Why ſo 
I pray? Qu:mobrem tandem ? * So 
came we co know 1t, Inde eft cog- 
nitio fatta * So comes Ligarius to 
be in fault, brnc in Ligarium Cri- 
men oritur, #* So be ic, frat... 
SO ((o much) Adeo, Tra, Perinde 
tam, &e. * Did you think meſo 
unjuſt as to be angry with you ? 
adeone me injuſtum «(ſe exiftimaſt: 
ut tibi ivaſcerey ? * I am ſoaffi;ted 
as never was man, Ita ſum offlitius 
ut nemo unquam. * I did ſo main- 
tain 1t as if £ had es york vi 
quod ego ferinde Twebar acſt uſus eff F 
* I Sutg not be ſo uneavil, non 
eſſem t-oy1 inurbonus, * So unable 
was he to be without rule, uſque 
eo 141Perio carere non potuit.* T am 
not ſo ſtrong as either of you,mi- 
nus babeo virtum quam veſtrizam uter- 
Vis, * Nor are you to ſtrong as 
Pontius,nec vos Pontii wires bobetis. 
* I was ſo vexed I could not thirk 
of davger, pejiis vexobay quam ut 
Per iculum mibr ſuccurrerit. * It any 
be grown lo inſolent, ſ/iquis eo in- 
Setentie proceſſerit. * If it had 
been cone (ſo courteous are you ) 
you would have written it, 0 /z 
eſſet fattum (que tv1 eff tumaont- 
tas) a/erippjes.” * They are ſo fat 
they {w m on the tcp of the wa- 
ter,in ſumma aqua pree pinguitudine 


fluttant, 

SO Dum, Dur:m: do, Mo- 
SO THAT F do, Ita /i, i tamen, 
* So the things b= the ſame, dum 
res m:neant. * So there be buta 
wall between us, duwmmodo inter 


pI 


me otoue te wiurus mter fit. * ]T 
am ſure he w.ll ſo ſhe be but a 


Citizen, v?/et certd ſcio eivis mods 


- 


. bec /it. * A book is ſometime 
read/chough fr:ends be by,ſo that 
they be nut . againſt it, Liber le- 
gitur interdum etiam preſentibus 
amicis fi tamen illt nn gravantur. 


* If I could prevail with you' 


to quit Milo fo Clodizs were alive 
again, /z poſſem efficere ut Milonem 
abſolvatis ſed ita ſi Clidius revixe- 
rit, *I will do what Ican yet fo 
tha: I be not unduriful to my Fa- 
ther, Quod potero Farzom tamen ut 
Pietatem cojam. * So it be no 
trouble to youz Qu;d commodo two 
5M poteris , ſane moleſtia tua 
at. 
10) uamobrem, Quoprop- 
SO THEN $ ys ing Ma 
* So then ſince ] have no argu- 
ment leit me to write on, Qs 
brem quoniam mib! nullum ſcriben- 
di argumentum reliftum eft. * So | 
5 ou this was done, H:c igitur 
0 


SO FAR, Eo, Eouſque,&c.* Things 
were gone ſo far, Ed redutte res 
erant. * Tf he proceed fo far, 
ſi eatenus _ Pregradiiny. * Whom 
wildnels it ſelf had fo far ſub- 
mitted unto, cu! in tantum cefiſſet 

eto} feritas, * So faras I knuw 

he did not come, nn venerat quod 


Seiam. 

SO FAR FROM, Adeo non ut, Ita | 
non ut, tantum abeſt ut,&c. tHe 
was ſo far trom offering violence 
to them himſelf, that--, Adee ip/z 
non violovit, ut--, * You are ſo 

ar from loving that--, Ita non a- + 
ms ut, ne--, *I am ſofarfrom 
hindering it, tha: on the other fide 
I adviſe you,cui ego rei tantum wg 
ut 1mpedimento ſim, wt con'ra te ad- 
borter, * So far is death from be- 
1nganevil, tantum abejſi” ab eo ut. 
malum mors ſit, * Sy far was he 
from being covetous of money, 
fartum abfuit 4 cupiditate Pecunie, 
* So far 1s my pri:f from beinz 
leiſened that 1t 15 increaſed, doley 
meus n:n modo non minuitur,ſod eti- 
am augetur.* He is ſo far from be- 
Ing able to endure 1 he free ſpeech 
that he is not able te abide the 
free look of any one, non modo vo 
cem ſed ne wultum quidem literum 
poteft ferre CIpefquam. * Grammar 
was once fo far from being in any 
eſteem at Rcme that it w:s not ſ0 
much as in any uſe, Grammetics 
0!193 Rome ne in uſu quidem, nedum 
in bonowe u'io erct. 

So far off, Tam procul. 

So great, Tantus. 

So LITTLE, Tantulus. * Do you 
let ſo little by me 7 Ttane abs te 
contemnor ? 

So long, tam div. * I had ra her 
not be o!d ſo longs ego me mints 
diu ſenem eſſe m:llem,* ]t he had 
not run away fo long before, ſi n: n 
tanto ante fugiſſet. * You ſijould 
bear with him ſo long till, Eun 
ſerves eatenus quoad -, * I never 
Iett urging her (o long till, non de- 
=Y inſtove _ ade denec. * T hz 

-alt is chaſed up and down (o 

long til] it pant again, concitate 

agitur pecus eo uſque dum antelel. 

* They are now after ſo long a 

time with all ſpeed to be d:(patch- 

ed, nunc denjque quampr. mum exe- 


1419933- | 


1 


4 


1 


q 


guenda ſunt, | 
So 


JMI 


FORTE. ] 


SOL 


$0 LONG AS, donec, dum, dummo- 
| do, uſque dum, tontiſper dum, tan- 
dis dum, quam din, tim din quem 
diu, quoad, * $9 long as I thall 
Hts paghag ivabo mea. * $0 

Ong as jive in poverty, 
glow dum itle vitem colet inopem. 
* ſhall you be mine ſo long as you 
behave your ſelf well, ego te menm 
eſſe taniiſper dici voto dum quod te 

tgnum ec , 
| as I am writing to you, tam 

. diu cs qe gum 
So much [adv.] Tom. * Idare not 
* tell you no not ſo much asin a 
letter, Ne pi ol& quidem narrare 
| eudeo tihi, ſo much to ſave 
| themſelves, now tom ſut conſervan- 
| dicauſd. * He was not ſo much 
' moved with any thing, nulld pe- 
vinde re commotus eft. * Theſe 
things axe not ſo much to be fear- 
f _ the common people thinks 

nequaqguam pro opinione walgi 

extiwmeſcenda lt. P 
So many, Tot, 

{Juſt 28 many, Totidern, 

6 often, torres. * Not ſo often as 
| hecould have wiſhed, Minits ſept 
quam vellet. : 
| So ſo, Utcunque, Medicertter, 

* And fo forth, & cetera. 

* To ſoak in water, Macero. 

- 'To ſoak a+ water, permanoginſideo. 
- A ſoaker, Macerotor. 

| An 014 ſoaker,Maduſe, 

| A ſosking, Maceratio. 

To ſoak up. E5150, oo 
 Soana [in Tuſcany] Jurne, 

}-b ſoar Fe tum volatu petere, 

To ineu(tio. 

7 ſob ro one, Contundo, perteyre- 
| fact), 

' A fob FR 

 Sobbing FSinguttue. 

Sober, ſcbrius, abftemiug , temper a- 
- txs.* In fober ſadneſs, Ser:o, * In 
ſober ſadn: is *tis very true, Fattum 
| nn fabula. ' 


—. 
PIE TI es.” Attn. MPs 


_— _— - 


——Tz 


F Ll 


Sociable, ſoct olts. 
Not ſociable, 'Infſoci ob17ie, 
iety, ſecretas, communitas, Con 
fortium. 
A ſuck, fouccur, Udo, 


| Alrtle fock, ſoccu/us, 

A lipnen ſock, calceus /inteus. 

A woollen ſock, ſculpenea, pedule. 

| Wearing ſocks, Soccatus. 

| The ſocket of a candleſtick, cande- 
> laebyi ſcapus, condelee tuba'us., 

f The ſockets of .h: Teeth, Dentium 
ecet=buln or {oculamenta. 

. Socratick, ſocy -Ticus. 

{ Socz. w {1n Poland] Socfavie, 

+ Sody Lixatus, cot! us. 

- Half lod, Semicot! us. 

' A ſol, Ceſfes, : 

| A green {..d, Ceſpes vivur, 

f A little ſod, Glebo. 


| Scdde 4 4s 
} Full of ſod 7 eſpetitis. 


facis, * I am at rett ſo |S 


mw ad te ſeribo, | A 


4 


Sodain, ſubitus, ſubitaneus, improvi-; To be 
ug I ſol 


Sodainly . 2 Repents, Derepent?, 
Of a Sodain x rmgreviJe. 
Sodainneſs z Repiditas, Subitaneus 
' events. 

Soder, Feryumen 3 Ste Solder. 

A glaſiers ſoddring iron, glans fer- 
ruminatrix. 

Sodom (in Paleftine)JSodoma, orum. 

omy, Sodemia, paderafiia, pec- 

catum ſadomiticum. 

$odomite, Sodomitoy p ederofies. 

Soeſt {in Weſtpbalia] Suſatum. 

Soeſt (in the . Earldom of Merch] 
Suſatum. 

SOFT, Mollis, Tener, Lentws. * Soft 
wax will take any imprefiion, er- 
glia quidvis imitaberrs wda * Soft 

re makes ſweet_malt, ſat cits 3 

Sat bene, * Soft I pray, Bona 
verb2 queſo. * Soft and fair gocs 
far, Romeanus cedendo victit. 

Soft ( ſimple} Tape, flupidus. 

Very ſoft, permoltis. 

Somewhat ſoft, Molliculus, Mollicel- 
lus, _ 

T2 moke loft 2 MoHio,EmolliogPre- 

Soften mollio, 


Made foft'> ModlituryEmoltitas, 


A ſoftener, Mellitor. 

A Softenj » Mollitio, 

_— Meulliter, 

SOFTLY (flowly] Lente,Gradotim, 
Tocie pot * Gd as ſoftly as faot 
can fall, ſuſpenſo gradu ito. * He 
that goes ſofcly, goes ſafely,meli- 
or eft conſulta tarditas quam teme- 
rar1 celtrites, * Fair and ſoftly, 
Feſtina lemte, 

Softneſs, Mollities, Lenitas. 

So-ho Eve ! 


Soi in Heynault] Sogniacum. 
0 [Lin J S0gnt 


» 
Soll { filth] Sordes. 
The Soil [fiſh] Fboca major. 
Of ſoil, Terrerus. 
The Lord of the ſoil, patronus. 
The ſoil of a wild boar , Voluta- 
brum ſuis ſylveſiris. 
To ſoil, Inquino, commaculo, Con 


ſpurco. 
To ſoil milk ( North-countrey: 
phraſe) mel percole, 
To ſoil a doubt, Queſtionem ſolve- 
"Ye, dubrum 1eſolverc. 
The deer takes (0:1, cervus aguas 
plangtt. 
S$otled, Inquinatus, maculoſus. 
A ſoithng, 1nquinatio. , 
The ſo1lzng ot a queſtion, ſolutzo, 
r:ſolutio, 
To {ojourn, Diverſor, Hoſpitor, Pe- 
yegrinor, : oe 
A {0journer , Peregrinus, Inquili- 


7MS, 

A ſojourning, Incolatus, boſpitium. 

Soutſons [12 Frence] Suefſiones, Au- 
guſta Sueſſionum. 

To luke, Humecio See ſoak. 

Solace, Sol men, ſolatium. 

(Treat ſolace, levamen. 

To fo'ace himſelf, Solor, Conſelor. 

To ſolace h mſelt in the ſun, opri 
cor, 

A ioland geoſe, Onccrotales , enfer 
baſ] anus. ; 

Solane [ a river in Aquitarn ] Sc- 
1anc, 

So ar, ſolaris. 

A fola', Hypog a um, cella. 

Sold [of 1ell] Venditus, meancip 1- 
lus. 


foki, Fine, 


Vendidi. * He 

for i Wins ſub Ce they 
it. e _— 

Vendidiffet 7 ap. © have ſold it if, 

A Soldan, Sultans, Rex, 

Solder, Ferrumen, inis. 

To ſolfer, Ferrumine. 

A ſoldering, Ferruminatio, 

A ſoldier, miles ; ſee ſouldier, 

Sole, Fins: oltterins, 

The ſole of the foot, ſolwy, plants, 

The ſole of a ſhoe, ſolum inducers 
calceos {* ingere. P 

The ſole Cunderfide] of a plain 
lanul e olum. p 

lble-ſoled ſhoes, 

mind ſuffulti, | 

A Sole [fit] ſolea, lingulace, ſa- 
datium, 

A ſole to tye beaſts, Reftis. 

To ſole omes ears, Aures vellere, 

To ſole a bowl, Probe et yits emit- 
tere globum. 

A foleciſmy Soleciſmw. 

Solely, So/am. 

Solemn, Solemnis, Anniver ſavius, 

Solemn [ m Tetricus, 

Solegnit'ys emnitas, «apparatus, 

To {olemnize, Ce/ebro. ' 

So nn_R » Celebratus. 

0 "TION 
Solempizntion OF olemmyatto, 
-penag 6 Solenniter. 

Very ſolemnly, perſanfte. 
To ſolliaity ſolicito. 
Ly are or another, Procurs, 
citi ES | 
Solicitation FE Solicitatio, 
A ſollieitour, Solicitator. 
A ſollicitor ([ Lawyer ] Advicatus, 
Procur :tor, : 
Sollteitous, Solicitus, Anxius, Scru- | 
_——}-. 
$olicitude, ſolicitus, anxietas, 
Solid, Solidus. ; 
To make ſolid, Sclido. 
Solidity, ſoliditas. 
Solid ly, ſolide- ſolidany, 
A S$oliloquy, ſoliloquium. 
Solitary ſolztarius, ſolus. _ 
Sol-rary {melanchohek J] Trifirs, 
A ſolitary perlon, M necbus. 
A (olitary ÞI20es Solitudo, eremus. 
at olitarte. 
olitarineſs . 
Solitude © Solitudo, 
Sollowed, Deturpatus. 
A Sollor, erenaculum. ſolarium. 
Solms [a fort in Weteraw]Selms. 


calcei cute ge- 


Sologne [ part of France] 5otema. 
Salomon [a man's name } Sol-ywun, 


onis. 
Solothurn [in Switzerland} Salodo- 


rum, 

Solfona ( in CatalonisJ Celſons. 

The Solince, ſo/ftitium., 

Ot the ſolſtice, / {/#11:9/is. 

Soltwedel (in Brandeburg] Helio 
polis, $.Jlis Urbs, ; 

To ſolve a doubt, Queſtinem fol- 


vere, 
Solub'e, ſolubilis, _ 
Soluble in body, Atvi cite. 
4% mug Solut10, 
Solutive, Laxus, Mctlis, Alvum ſub- 


ducens. 

Solway F:ith {in Scotland ] S.tva- 
tbionum eftu.yium. 

SOME, Quidam, Aliguts, Nvonnullys. 
* There 18 ſome reaſon for it» 
n'n [ne c:uſa,* Some years betore 


DR 


\ ſupericr1'us annis, * There w:s 
ſome 
_——_—— 


—ﬀ 6. 


CES 
—— 


CE OP PP» = ttm. 


p—=y 


ON OOO 


[= 


SON 


SOP 


SOR "I 


"PP ith the Se- 
ſome fi:iving alſo with t 

tx quoque certatim 
nate, cm Sens q i 


| t you £0 . 
oft. . * — dte ute 


will ftan1 you 
ent. 
fort m0. nonnibil me conſolatur, 


* ſome ſuch like thing, Ex 
pafinadi ye qudprams, * Some 
think one thing beſt, lome ano- 

Aliud Alitt videtur optimum. 
* Having gotten ſome thirty 
ho'ſe, Nattus equites civcater tr1- 
gints, * I will forgo ſome of my 
right, paulum de jure meo diſte- 


dam. c - 
: body 2 Aliquiſpiam. * Make 
| wgtmng Coty of me, 
Me velts eſſe aliquem.* Some body 
1 know not who whiſpered me in 
the ear, Mibi neſcie quis in aurem 
inſuſurravit. * Without a man 
had ſome body to rejoyce at it, 
niſs baberet quis qu! lis gauderet, 
Some one, Unuſquiſpiam. 

Something dale * We ſhall 
Somewhat F findſomewhat to eat, 
inveniemus quod manducemus, 
* There is ſomething in it, non 
temere eff, Non boc de nibilo eff, 
* Some: hing or nothing,Ceſar aut 


nulles. 

Somewhat elſe, Aliud.* I muſt talk 
of ſomewhar elſe, Oratio elio de- 
mutanda eft me. : 

Somewhat (adv. ] aliquento, nen- 
nib, * S2me perhavs will think 
it ſomewhat hard, Hec videbitur 
#.rtiſe cuipiom durius. 

Sometime 1-7 » Quandogue, 
Sometimes F Interdum. 

temewhile, Aliquindia, 

Somewhere 54 i 

Smewhit her $Alir «bi, 

* Somewhere thereabout, in i/tis 
locis uſpiam. ; 
Somewhither elfe, Ali. 
get me ſomwhither eiſc, al:6 me 
confer om. : 

At ſome other time, Alias. 

In ſome mealure, Quadantenus. 

In ſome ſort, Qu0dammodo. 
Somerſet zemerſeta, comita- 
fomerſerthice © tus S:merſettenſts. 
Somerton [1n Lincolnſhire] Somari- 


—_—:. 

Some [a river 1n Picardy J3omona, 
udis, 

_ —_ 

ommer 2d!. 

Of Sommer ; FEftivus, 

A ſommer-apple, Pr. ecoquum. 
Sommer goliens, Mala ſanguines, 
rubell 2, 

A Sommer-houſe, ſclarium, ccena- 
eculum, dieta. 

To Sommer, /X/tivo, 

A Sommering, /Xftivatio, 
jj {in Languedoc ] Somme- 


lie. 
A Son, Filiur, Ntus, 

A littie ſon, Filiolas. 

A lon-11-law, Gener. 

My w-ves ſon, Privignus, Filiaſter. 
A lows w fe, Nx, 

i and daughters, Liber. 


Son-I1ike Aw 
Ot a Son d Filialis. 


Sonday, dies dominicus, 

S»ndry, Multifarius, 

Sondrincſs, Diverſitas 

$2n4rio [in the Patieline] Sndri- 
un, 


| 


' carmen buc 


* T will | 


A (ſong, Cantilena, canticum. 

A Countrey-ſong, Nenis ruftica, 

olicum, 

A little ſong, cantiunculs. 

A marriage- ſong, Epithalomium. 

A mourning-long, Elegia. 

A Nurſes-ſong. Labatio. 

A eqs comme ſongs, Muſuyr gus, 

e eompals of a ton ema, 

A founer Oda, Ode. Eo lf 

SONOTQUs, ſonorus, CaNorHS, 

Son:age, Veltigal, 

Os cams 4 
00 wicquid cum pan? comed:-: 

Sowle 2 P 

SOON, Cito, ftlatim,conſeftim, Altu- 
tum, vepente, * Ple ſoon be here 
again, Redibo ottutim ,* He makes 
nv doubt but Troy would ſoon be 
at an end, Non dubitat quin Tr:ja 
brev! ſit peritura.* A peoples good 
will is ſoon got, conciliatur facile 
benevelentia multitudinis, * Whilſt 
I look how ſoon he may come dum 
expetto quam m x veniat.,* I never 
£0 out fo ſoon in a morningenun- 
quam tom man8 egredioy, * Soen | 
ripe ſoon rotten, Odi puerum pre - 
coci ingents. 

Soon after, Paulo po/t. 

Soon at night, Veſperi. 

Very ſoon, Extemplo,opinions citivy. 

Too ſoon, Prematurs, Nrimis ma- 
ture. * You are come too {00n, 
Nimium adveniſti cito. 

As ſoon as, Quomprimum, ſimul 2c, 
ſimul atque. » As ſoon as may be, 
quantum poteft. * Az loo! as he 
came, Ut venit. * Let it be done 
28 ſoon as it can be, Effie 1d pr:mo 
quoque tempore, 

As ſoon as ever, 6um primum. 

Sooner, Citiis. * Sooner than they 
have intended, manurifts gudm 

conflituerant. * He will have im 

have her ſo much the tooner,Ton- 

to magis dabit. 

A ſoop, Hauſtus. 

To ſoop up, Haurio, ſorbeo. 

Scot, Fuligo, 

ry $ Puligineus, 

A light ſoot-colour, Leucophture 

Sooty, Fuliginoſus. 

SOOty: black, Fuli gineus, 

Svoth, Verum. 

In ſooth, Vere, cer's 

To foorh, Blandior, A{ſentor,ddulor. 

A ſoother, Aſſentator, Adulator, 

SoOthfalt, Verax. 

Soot hnelſs, Veritas. 

SOOthing, Blandus., 

4 ſoothing, Advlatio, ofſentatio, 

To ſooth-ſay, Auguror, ominor. | 

A ſooth-ſayer, Aruſpex, Augury dt- 
VINKS, 


A ſooth- ſaying, Auguium. 
ſop. offa 


A top. offa. 

A l:ttle fop, Offuls, 

To ſop, Intingo. 

oy Sopo, ſmegma. 

»2DEC, ad). ; 

Ot r5Sovey ſmegmaticus, 

Sope-tall-, pile mattiace, 

or Saponaria, 

A ſope-boiler, ſmegmatopeus. 

To lope, ſmegmate oblinere, ſapent 
ungere. ; 

Soped, ſmegmate 0b!j' us. 

= Sophy of Perſia, Sulranus Per- 
Icus. 

Sophia [a womans name JSop471, 


| Sophiſtieal, ſopbifticur. 


Sophia{ in Bulgario] TibiſcagSrpbie, 


A ſophiſmy ſo biſma, alts, 
A ſoph ter, - 56. 4 
To play the Sophilter, ſepbifticum 


ogere. 


To ſophiſticare, Aadultero. 


A ſophiſticatir : 
Sop fication » F-dulteratio, 


Soph ſtr . Ne biftica. 
Goporierows, ſep for, ſoporus. | 


To {opp, Intingo. 

Sopped, Intinttus. 

A Sopper, Intintor, 4 | 

Sopron [1n Hungary] Seopronium, 

Soratof [ 1n Muſcovy] Surotovia, 

Sora [in Seleand] ſera. 

Soraw{ in Luſace) Zdierum, Sorave, 

A ſorb-apple, ſcrbum. 

A ſorb-apple-tree, ſorbus. 

A ſorcerer, /eneficus. 

A lorcereſs, Fenefica, ſaga. 

Sorcery, Veneficium. RE 

A ſordet? Fiftula tube immiſſay ] 

Sordine lube Lingua. 

Sardid, Sordidus. 

Sorcid in ſpending, Deporcus, 

Sordidly, ſordide,tenaciter. 

Sordidne(s, perſimonie, 

SORE, A/per,Gravis, moleflus,vete- 
mens, * He endures ſore biunts, 
mognes impetus ſuſt:net, * T have 
had many a ſore bout, Magnum 
ſpe certamen certavi, * Being in 
2 ſore fright, perterretus. 

Sore as fleſh, Tenery, #?Tis a ſore 
place, Utcus eft. ; 

A ſore, Ulcus, eris. * The fore 
grow3 tO a head, Ulcus or ab- 
ſeeſſus eoput Facit. 

A liit'e ſo: e, Uleuſculum. 

A pogo ſore, Corbuncu/us. 

A ſore enemy, Hoftis capitalis, 

A ſore cha'ge, Provincia dura. 

A ſore war, Bellum atrcx. | 

A ſore hawk, Hornotinus., 

To ſore, ſubvolo. 

To rub ones ſores, Ulens tangere. 

To make lore, Exulcero, | 

Made ſo:e, Exuiceratus. 

2008 w3 Groviter, Vebtementey, 

* Sore wounded, Comfluritus con- 
fetius wulneribus. * 1 was ſoref 
afraid you had been gone, niwis 
metuebam male ne abjiſſes, * They 
lay ſore upen them, Groviter ab irs 
premebantuy. * The {torm lay ſore, 
ufon the Ships, IN ves afjirtta- 
hot tempeſias. * They were lore 
put to 11, res od triaxics red itt. 

Rn 

ore ] Quadrimus. 

5 —_ Teommns for 
org h-grals, granum panicforme. 

The Sorpgue | a prod Provence} 
STger Sulgas, 

Soria {in od Cofiite] Soria, Nu- 
mantia nova, 

The Sorhops, Acmodeae, filurum Jn- 
jules, 

Sorrel [ h-rbd) Acetcſa, 

Roman ſorrel, Aceroſa fronca. 
Pe:ty, ſallet ſorrel, Occellie. 

Small ſheep Sorel, FAAcetoſa cance. 

atn, 

Wood- ſorrel, Luju'a, 

Sorrel-colour, Hel vixs, betrulus. 

A ſorrel hor ſe, Spd: x. 

A burnt- ſor:el, Mu/ielinus, 
Sorrento { 1n Teryo d: Livora] Sur 
rentum. 

Sorrow;Dotoy, Mevor,Moſtitia, Tri 
fiitia. * _ will wear away 

r id 


PIn_—— 


—— 


eto. of 


JMI 


—— > ms awd 


—_ 


SOR 


'SOU 


in time, Dies adimit egritudinem 
Ws. 
Sorrily, Miſers, tenuiter, perfunito- 
Vie, 
S diſſembled,triftitia effetieto 
vul:fe pr moat —_ : 


Sorrow come to thee ! ee tibi ? 
To ſorrow, Contriftor, mcreo. 


Sorrowſul, Triftis, maſtus, iO. 
Somewhat Crowka {ory 

| Verry ſorrowful, Sdblutt woſus. : 
I'Sorrowfully, /Zgrs, enxie, mafic. 
Sorry, Trif's. mefius. & 
Sorry (| vile ] Vrlis, parwn utils. 
A ſorry Fellow, Homo nauci nen eff. 
T SORRY, Doleo,moxreo. x I 


am \ hat 1 did ity Prget me 
Ie, * I am ſorry to hear its 


Mole bercle narras. 

To be'yery ſorry, Perdoleo. 

To be ſorry for, Doleo, miſereor. * I 
am ſorry tor him, Dclet me illius 
vicem. * 1 am ſorry for it, 14 me 
<egrd babet, nollem fatium. * I am 
ſorcy for you, Miſeret me tai, doleo 
vicens tuom, 

Sorrily, Mele, P ſine laude, 

A SORT, { manner ] Mos,modus, 

A' ſort { kind } Genus, * Qur caſe 
was not equal in any ſort, Nullo 

enere pay erat cauſa noftra. * My 
1 is one of this fort, Ex bac 
nota domine eft mea, * All of the 
elder ſert, Omnes etiam grovi- 
eris eetetis, * He ttored them with 
all ſorts z Omne genus neceſſariis 
inſiruxit. : 

A fort [ ſoit ] Par, aris. 

The common lort, Plebs, pleberuls. 
* We ſpeak here as the common 
ſort dog Ut valgus ita nos boc loco 

| ys nnney as "I" 

grea: fort, Magna vis, plevique. 
* A grea: ſort of Chips cane f:om 
all parts, M:gnus undique navium 
mnuemerus conven:ebat. * In carneſt 
we were a good ſort, ſand frequen- 
tes furmus. 

Aﬀrer a ſort, Quodowmmodo, 

After a new { urty, Novo 99do, 

After this ſort, H«juſm di. 

After tha: ſore, Ejuſmcdr, rfto potto. 

Afcer the ſame ſort, Indem. 

Afrer what ſort, Q«;modo, que patto. 

| Afrer what ſort ſocver, Quom:do- 

cunque. 

Aer one ſort, Simp'iciter. 

After two forts, Depliciter. 

After many ſorts, Multiplictter. 

In like ſort, Pori ratione, pariter. 

in ſuch ſort, Uſque adeo. 

Ot the firlt ſorr, Primorius. 

Of the ſecond ſort, Secundarius. 

Ot what Cort, Cujuſmed:, gualis, 

Of which fort. Quabis. 

Ot war ſort ſoever, Qualifcungue. 

Of this ſort, Hujuſmodr. 

Of that ſort, Ejuſmodj. 

Of the ſame ſorr, I/tiuſmods. 

Of one (ort, Simpiex, unimodus. 

Of twe ſorts, Duplex, 

Of divers ſorts, COIs multi- 

Viany forts, m des, ; 

Ot all ſorts, Omnigenus, omnimo- 


Ks. 
To ſort, Compare. 
; To fort handſomely together, Com- 
mode diſtyibuere, 
To ſort together, Convenio, congre- 
of 


ev. 
Sortable, C:mprrobitie. 
 Sortably, Comperabiliter. 
| $orred, C:mporatins, diſtributus, 


To ceaſe from ſorrow, Dedoleo. 


A ſorting, C:mporatio, diffributio, 

A ſot, tus t fry ebrioſus. 

SON fore Com vino ſinuti 
0 che 1S vrnno Itt- 
ohne fins ehibere, 


money yen 

veraign, Supremur. 

A Sovertigng Domimus: : 

A Soveraign Medicine, Res medica- 
ifims, 

Soveraignly, Supremo urs. 

Soveraigneg; Dominatio ſupreme. 

To have Sovcraigntyy Supreme Jure 


Sour of ſeek ] Queſit 
| L 0 ee I 4 AS. 
Sought for, Requr Ex 
Worthy to be ſought, Appetendus. 
I ought, Queſivi. 
The foul, Anmae, enimus. 
A little pretty ſoul, Animula. 
The py s of the Dead, Manes. 
All-ſouls-Days Feralia Februa. 
A Souldan, Sultenus, 
Soulder, Ferrumen. 
To ſoulder, Ferrumino, applumbo. 
A ſoulderer, Ferruminater. 
A ſouldering, Ferrumuinatio, 
A ſouldier,' Miles, J 
A fellow ſouldier, Commiler. 
A freſh {ouldiers N ETyro. 
ny gs 

[1 ouldier 
O1d beaten ſouldier, ; decatns: 
A trained ſoulidier, Miles exercita- 


tus. V 
O14 maimed ſouldiers, Mitites ſau- 
ciati, emeyiti. 


A (ouldiers Boy, Lixe, calo, onis. 

Sou.diers pay, Opſenium , Plipendi- 
um, 

To be a ſouldier "_ 

Go for a Cer SM ttto. 

To Muſter (ouldiers, 1lites conſcri- 


ere. 

To give pay to ſouldiers, Milites 

Suldier-Fk 
YUICGUEer-1!1Kes I; 7 

Of a uldier, 5 ihtaris. 

Souldierly, Militoriter. 

The ſouldiery, Militia. 

SOUND, Syncerus, ſanus, ſolidus, 
i'eger. * As ſound as a Fiſh, ſa- 
nicy piſce. 

Sound and ſafe, Incolumis y ſaluus 
atque valigus 

To deliver ſafe and ſound, ſartun 
teftum conſeryare. AP 

Sound of mind, Ccmpos animi or 
wmentis, 

A loun1, ſenus, ſonitur. 

A ſound { Fiſh ] ſepia, 

A great ſound, ſoner, PR. 

A rattling ſound, Crepor, fragor. 

The ſound of a Trumpet, Clangor, 

A ſound Szholar, A5ſolute dottns. 

A ſound fl:ep, ſomnus orttus, * He 
1s in a {ound fleep, Al'um dormit, 

The Sound ( an Eaſtern Sea ] Fre- 
tum Codanum. 

The found, Felliculus afeUi glutins- 


ſus. 

To ſound, ſem. * The Trumpets 
ſound, Lrtui ftrepunt. 

To {ound a Trumpet, Clongo, 


To lounJ an ala:m, Cl:fſiwum c- 
nere. 


nan 

To ſound to Horſe, Ad 
nere. 5 

To ſound with 2 
explorare. 

To ſound ones mind, 
riclitayi 
cari 

To ſound back, 

Sound again, 

To ſound ijl, 

To found vari 

The ſound-board of 
Cbelys, pinox, 

The ſound-hole of a 


ria, ecbeay echia 3 orum. 


To make ſound, ſolido, conſelids, 


Te grow ſound, ſolideſco. 

To ſound Hopi 
R_—_ of Yo 

P grow ſound in 


C0. 
Sounded, Inflatus. #* The 
was jutit a 


eror. 
Soundly, ſolide, ſincere. 
Cd Bodd! ſand. 


To beat ſoundly, Acriter Pulſarg, 


To ſleep ſoundly, Altum 


in utramvis ourem doymire, , 


Sounding, Reſonans. 
Sounding ill, Drſſonus, 


Sounding like a ſye, Fidei ebony, 


Sounding shrill, ſonorugs. 


nding ſweetly, Dutciſonus, 


A ſounding, 


Clangor. 


A ſound-ng-lead, Bclis, idis, 


Soundnefs, ſoliditar. 


Soundnels of Body, Sanitay, va. 


tudo, 
To ſouple, Lenio, weacers, 
Sour 


Somewhat ſoure, ſu3acrduy. 
Very ſoure, Peracidus. 


Soure bread [| herb J Artmite, 
A ſoure feNow, Torwss zPFetvicus, 


A ſoure look, 


Soure looking Torvitas. 


With a ſoure look, Teyvriny tetrice, 
A ſoure looking huſwife z, Faxmna 


torus, 
Grow lots $-#90 
Make ſoure, $ Aeido. 
Sourly, Acer/?, acviter. 


Sourly in look, Torve, tetrice. 


Sourneſs, Acerbitos. acor. 


S»urneſs in look, Torvitas, tetrici- 


tas, 
A ſouſe, ſol:dus Galicus. 


Soutage, Pannus levidenſior ex gu 


ca ſunt conſuti, 
6s fouth, Meridies, 
South, adj. 
Ot the ſouth, 


Tur714s, 


South- ſouth-eaſt, Carbogs, 


The ſouth-weſt » Libs, notegepty- 
THy, 
$cuth-ſouth-weſt, Liboneture 


Sou:hern, 
Sou hernly, 


> As ſtralis, 


FW? ve, 
plummet, Bay 

Alicujur þ. 
animes ſcrutort, aig 


T Reſonc, rebvo, 
—_— 

Y, Difſcrepo, 
ON an Initrument, 
Viol, 


» Valeo,view, 
Body, Core 


ing to be { 
_ bees Þ ſigna ___ 


(a River in Luxemburg 
A lource, Origo, ſcaturige, fons 
A ſourdet, Buccine lingua, = 
Soure, Acidus, auſierus, tmmitiq, 


> Meridionalis, 


'The (ourh wind, Avfter, notue. 
The ſouth-ealt wing, Exrenoturgvst: 


Chehny 


Suro, 


To 


Sow 
Sow 
Sou 
Aſ 
S 
To 
Th 
0 
To 
.v 
Sp 


_ Þ> 


Sow h 
———_ 


_ 


= 


LUIMI 


gorheake River (in Scotland] Tu- 


mMH— 


— HErTIN Abrotonums. 


Avodunum, Clauſtntum, 


tuns. 
En Seotlond] Seutber- 


ſ in Surre Sudoverca. 
in Nut bonſhive 3 


Nerk ita @ metes. 

0 ſow between, Interſero. 

To ſow a Field with Beans, Agruws 

ba conſerere, iS agg 
ſow here and there, Diſſemino, 

To ſow abroad, Pervulgo, ſPargo. 

To ſow with a Needle, uo, See 


Sew. 
S$oweds Sotus, conſitus. 
A ſower, ſator j" + 
A ſowing, fatto, Jeminatio. 
Sownng time, ſementis. þ 
Sown,, ſeminarus , ſatus, * His 
Wild Oats are ſown, Defervit ado. 


centia, 
To ſown, Deficiogdeliquium pati. See 


worn; 
To ſowl by the Ears, Aures ſumma 
gowſe, Marie, ſol 
e a, ſalſugo. 

To ſowſe, yr Rix jo. 
gooles neat, $Caf0 Iurid condita. 
Sowt, Fuligo, See ſoot. 

ſowter, ſutor, cerdo. 
A ſoyl, Telus, fundum, 
Soy1 for ground, /tercas, letomen, 
To ſoyl, ſordido, 
The ſoyl (of a Boar] Volutabrum, 
apri Iufteun, latibulum. 
* ſoyT { as a Deer ] Trane fiu- 


, wn. 

"on [ in the Bishoprick of Liege } 

ungrorum ſons. 

A SPACE, Jpatium, locus, * By 
the ſpace of twenty Years, Per 
viginti onnos. * By the ſpace of 
two Years he fough: wich variable 
ucceſs, Biennio varid fortund con- 
flixit. * This ts the firſt time af- 
ter a 1-ng (pace that I ſaw you a 
little chearful, Longo intervsllo mo- 
; | primum te paulo bilariorem wvi- 

0 


eo. 
Space between, Intercopedo, interfli- 
tram, interval/um, diftcn'7 1, 

Pace of L:'te, Curriculum. 


hampton (in Henefbire] Soutb- | 


P {pace of LanJ1, Tratus, 


—— 
— 


oct. 
' Spaciou acioſus. 
| Soociou ey 
Spaekc, Docitts, literature aptus, 
ſpade, Capreoſus trimus. 
A ſpade, Ligo, onts. 
IVomerculus. 


A ſpade ( at Cards 
Spalicti,Fof ores in Foptentatn ftan- 


S ing Hiſdanis. 

of Spain hos ſpenicus. 

I ſpa Lo ate 7 Dec), woes 
feci, lotutus ſum. * He whom even 
now I ſpake of, Is quem m:do drxi. 
* He ſpake much for our fide, 

Mutta ſecundum cauſam noftram 
diſputavit. 

Spalato ( in Dalmatia] Spalatrum, 
Sato, Palatium Diccleſtam. 

A ſpan, ſpithama, polinus major. 

Of a pan, itbomeis. 

A ſpancel , Vineulum ſpayteum qu? 
pofteriora vaceee eruvo ligantur, 

Spandaw [ in Brandeþurg ] Spanda- 


ria. 

To ſpane a Child, Infantem oblaft- 
are, | 

To ſpang Horſes, Equos ad currun 


Jungere, equos inflyumento belciario 
# [H 
A 1M Braltes, br 1Bieola. 
MW pangie-makers BraGearius, bra= 
eators 
Spangle-gold,. > Aurim brofleari- 
Spangled-gold, 5 00999. 
ſpangling, Brofeatio, 
A Spamiard, Hiſponus. G 
A [ſpaniel, Canis actipitrarius, biſÞa- 


niolus, 
A Land ſpaniel, Hiſponiolus ogra- 
y. Ks, ] 


A water-ſpaniel , Canis enatinus, 
* A Spaniel, Woman,and Walnut- 
tree, the more they are beaten the 
better they be, Nux, oſinur,muher 
ſf1mili ſunt lege ligati, beec tria nil 
refs faciant [1 verbeys ceſſant, 

Spanish, Hiſp:nicus, 

$panish-brown, Beeticus. 
he Spanish-fly. Contboris. 

Spanish-paint, Bienc-. 

Spanish pick-tooth { herb ] Gin- 
gidum. 

Spanish-red, Purpurifſſum. 

A ſpar, O0bex, vetir. 

A little ſpar, Veftulus, 

A ſpar of a Gate, Aſſuls inſpicata, 
in acumen tenuata, 

The ſpar ( Bird ] Funco, ; 

Spar ( Mu,covie Glaſs J Selenites 


tapis. 
The ſpar of Metal, Cortex metalli 
FMals. 
To ſpar, Obdo, claudo, vette mu- 
nie. 
A (arable, Clavulus, Pinnula ſer- 
ea 


Spare,. Gracilis, m:cilentus, * He 
was a Man of a ſpare diet, Cibi | 
erat minimi Of fers vulgaris. 

Spare of Money, Parcus. 

A ſpare-horſe, Equus deſu/toriue. 

y bor hy Hite ſubſecive. * I 

2J no ſpare time, Facui temporis 

The ſpare-ribs, Cofte porcine. 

TO SPARE, Prvco, comparco. 
* And it God ſcare my Life, gu d 
ſe vita ſuppedtet. * I cannct ſpare 
her, Ego ills carere non pc{ſum 
* All the time J had to Fore I 
ſpent it in that, Quod datum eſt 


= the mean ſpace, Interim, tnterea 


* Spare to ſpeak, and ſparo to 

» Timid: nunquame fbatuire tro- 
Phaws. * "Tis too lace ro ſpare 
whey all is: ſpent, ſero ef in fun- 


f 0 _ 8. - 3 Cond 

0 forgive 9. 

Enough and to ſpare, ſatrs. iporger, 
* They. had Bread enoug to 
ſpare, Redundant panibus, 

Spare | ſubſt. ] Parcimonis. * He 


made no ſpare, Ni! pypercit. 


Sparing, Parcus, tenax. 
ery ſparing, Perparcug, triparcus. 
A ſparing, Ke/ervalio, 


Sparingly, Poree.. 
Sparingneſhy Parcimonia. 
Toy 
park ant ] Homo bel us. 
Sparkish, Nitide AP. JSptendids 
To ſparkle feintill 
(+ 0, 
| To C parkle, Subſitio, 
A ſparkling, ſcintillotio. 
A Parklivg of the Eycs, Oculoruns 


Jagy nt? 

Spa kling, Coruſeus. 
Sparrables, Clayi ferrei minores, | 
0 ſparre, ) Percontor, quero, an- 
_ quiyo, publico ? voce 
purre, Yeconis promulgare, 

A ſpatrow, Per. T_ 
A Hedge«- ſparrow, Curruce. 
A Hen-Y] arrow, Po cr faming. 
A little ſparrow, Paſſerculus. 
A  Monnta:t-[Parow » Paſſer nun- 
KI, 
A reed-ſparrow, Junco, onis. 
A ſparrow-hawk, a Fin ilarins,mee - 
Spar- hawk, rulariug. 
Sparrow-mouth'd, Ritz immedico 
Praditus. | 
Spars ( fton*s ] Flavores. 
$fat þ inere ] Spatum, 
Spat [ of ers Offtreorums ova. 
I ſpat [ of ſpit ] Con/put. 
SPAROUS 5: atioſus, targus, am- 
Ks, 
S-attling POPPY: Papaver ſpumeumy 
Beben al Km, 
Spatter daſhes, Peyones. 
A ſpattle, Spatuls, ſpatbuls, 
The Spayin. Suffragines, num. 
Spavined, Suffragin ſus. * 


0 ſpawl, Spuo, c:nſpus, 
The ſpawn i ET Piſcium 09, | 


emina., 
he ſpawn of Sturgion, Ove tori- 
cho, 
A ſpawner.Piſtis ſemins. 
To ſpay, Feminom cofty ave, 
Speach, Sermo. ' See Speech. 
O SPEA Loqucy, dice. * I was]. 
not able to ſpeak a word, Nubux| 
tui verbumy emitrtere, * He is| 
ondemned wt hout being heard | 
ſpeak , Indiftts cauſa d1ymatur, 
* You ſpeak on my fide. Meam 
caufam agis. * He ſpeaks Latin 
—_ well, Optimse utitur lin: nd la- 
tina, + If you ſpeak anothec word, 
Verbum [i addideris. * You ſpeak 
too late, Moytud re verba nune fa. 
cis. * He that ſpeaks lay 
ſhall hear as Znaviillys Si mb 
ergtt que wile dicere, ea quice non 
fk aud:et, * Speak when you 
a-e ſfoken to, Interr:go2tus reſperide, | 
od cnſilinm ne acceſferis enteguem || 
VUCENT I. 


To fpeak aloud , Eloga:r, *wecem | 
; roere. ; 1 
| To Ipeak aga'nf}, C:ntrodico, obte- 


temporis muthi in es conſump[1. 


—o=-y in. ht 


K9y, : 
; Tt.z Tol 


2 


————_ 


dl dr. 


—_ = 


ee correct 


SPE 


SPE 


+ 
"2 


Toy ſpeak at all adventure z Ef- 
utio, 

0 ſpeak before, Proloquoy. 
To ſpeak briefly, Perſtringo. _ 
To (peak evil of one, Maledieo. | 
To ſreak face to face, Coram togui. 
To ſpeak faſt, Tollu!im logui, 
To ſpeak for, Intercedo, * I muſt 
i go ger ſomebody to ſpeak for 
me, A1 precatcyem adeam credo qu! 
wibj oret, * It everhedo fo 
again Ile nver ſycak for him 
more, Ceterum poſtbac {t quicgquam 
nibil precor. 


To {peak hard words, Lopides lo- 


qui. ; 

To ſpeak ill of, Caluwnior, 

To ſpeak merrily, Focor, Facete di- 
cere, 

To ſpeak ones mind freely, Senſo 
enimi-libere Proferre. © 
To pPcak nothing, Toceo.. 
To cak Of, Tyottos memoro, * It 
were a i1hame to C,cak of them, 
Dittu« . quoque wvideantuy | twrpia 

- * There was nothing to ſpeak of 
done, Nibil ditin ſet's dignum, 
* Wh hat ſhould ] ſpeak of firſt? 

wid commemorem priomim? * What 
1th she when you ſpeak of me ? 
4'd ait ubi me nominas ? 

To lpezk of before, Pradico. 

To ſpeak of cn, Ditlito, 

To ſpezk out, Elogucr, clar# dicere- 

To fpeak our to che end, Perloquor. 

Fo tak eo the purpole, Appoſte 

qui. 

To ſpezk to, Abequor, appello, * I 
may ſpezk to ycu in Verſes, Licel 
wve*(1bus miti offari te.” 

To \pezk togerher,. C Poquer. 

To ſpeak through the Noſe, Pro- 
nunciatione na(; ſermenem jrange- 
re, per noves imperfſetle qui. | 

To fpeak with. C:/icquery convento. 
* Teil kim I woula {eak with 
him, I c2 werhig meif * It you 
can come to ſpeah;Fith him him- 

| ſelf, Si ipſe coram Tngredi potue- 

vis * He has a wind to ſprak 
with me, Me conventum eſſe expe- 
tit, * Who would ſpeak with 
me? (uis me wut ? : 

To begin co ſpeak, In ſermonem in- 
erderve, * 

To be about to ſpeak, Dillurio., 

Not to be able to ſpeak, Olmuteſeo. 

A ſpeaker, Lecutor, prelocutor, ora- 


for 
Speaking, Loquenr, loquax. * Whillt 
you are ſp-aking , Dum loguerts. 
* *Tis he I was ſpeaking cf, 1pfe 
eff de quo ogebem. * He fell a 
peaking of it, In eum ſermunem 
mad. ? ns 
A ſpezking, Lecutio, dillio, 
A ſpeak ng of, Mentro. 
A ſpeak vg out, Pronunciatio. 
A ſpeaking troget her, | 
Speaking with ano- > CoCeguium. 


—_ 


! her, ; 
Evil- ſpeaking, Malediiium , convi- 
. tium, 

A ſpear, Hofto, !-ncea, 

A ſhort ſpear, Frames. 

A lhttle ſpear, Hoftulo, : 

A Boar-ſpear, Venatulums EXCiPu- 


lum. 
An Eel ſpear, Fuſe'nn, trideng. 


'To ſpeed ( haſten ] 54-turo, ac- 


Spear-wort. Ranunculus flammeus. 

A ſpecht, Picus martint. 

Speoial, Precipuus, peculi avis, 

Sp-cially, Preecipue. : 

A ſpecialt » Spectelttos, wig 5 

Speciahy f Bond } Syngropba, in- 
rumentum, obligatio. ; 
o ſpecifie, Deſigno, denoto, ſpeci 

atim dicere, 

pemncs T Epecificur. 


p 
Speeifica t HY 
Specious, Specioſus, plauſibilis. 


A ſpeck, 2. hondi ; 

S kie'$ abes, lentigo, _ L 

To ſpeckle, Variego , maculis di- 

ings ere in modam guttarum, 
ull of ſpeckles, 2 Macutatus, 14- 

Speckled, culoſus. 

A ſpeckling, Meculatio, 

A ipeQacle, Speticculum. _ 

A pair of ſpectacles, Conſpicilum, 

A [pearl Ont » Cenſpicillorum 
actor. 

A fpediatour SpeRlater. 

To ſpeculate, Speculor, | ; 

A ſpeculation,” Speculatio, notio. 
Speculative, Ad cogniticnem duntax- 
ot ſpeftans, praxeos aliens, 
I ſped ( of ſpeed ] 2M:bi ſucceſſt, 
* It hath ſped well, Huc bene ſuc- 

eefhr, 
The ſpeech, Sermo, _ 
A ſpeech made. Orat7o, cencio, 
A ſet ſpeech, Oratio compoſite, 
A ſhort ſpeech, Oratiuncula, _. 
A far-fetch'd ſpeech, Alte repetita 
GyaTlto, . 
To make a ſpeech to the People, 
Agere apud populum. * He mikes 


mli'es concionoture 

Fair [peech, B/andiloquentiga, 

1-1 ſpeech, Infomio. : 
Lof.y ſpeech, Superbiloquentig. 
Opprobr ous ſpeech, Contume.is, 
Rudereſs of ſpeech, Sermonis ru- 
fticitas, * 
S->eechleſs, Mutus, 
SPEED, Expeditto, feftinatio, % A- 
way With all ſpeeq, Tu quantum 
potes abi, * He w:lleome with all 
ſpeed to their Rl ef, Subſadio ce- 
teritey venturus eft.* They tun with 
thzir full-ſpeeq into 'the Valley, 
Incitato curſu ſee in val'em demit- 
twnt, * Wih all ſpeed, Velis 
equiſque, quam ocyſpme. * With 
what ſpeed he could, Cm primiim 
cfſit. * He put his Horſe to the 
tull ſpeed, Eguum incitavit. * He 
ſtops his Horſe upcn ful ſpeed, 
Incitatum equum ſuftinet. 
Great ſpeed, Velcitas, celeritas. 
To \peed, Hor prepero, * Fli- 
Make ſpred, 5 ther they made what 
ſpeed they could, Huc m9gno cur- 
Ju contenderunt, *. You ſhould 
have made the greater ſpeed, Eo 
1167 celerifts a: cndum erot. 


— ſucceſs 

ef ueeeſs ] Curceſſus, 

To ſpeed well, Projperts foeceffbus 
uti, ad cpianes exituc provebr, * We 
{hall ſpeed weil, JI tonuit lLevim 
* Th:s buſineſs ſeeds w-1l under 
our hands, Leride bcc ſuccedit ſub 
manil us nego' rm. 


To ſpeed { att. } Fortune, proſpero 


A Horfeman's ſpczr. Hofta » elitovis, 
A ſear-man, Loncear;us, bijtotus, 
A Tzear-it-ff, H /3i/ . 


i 
Din Ah boy ( h::b ] Afpkcdetus. 


$pear-minty Mentha romona, - 
3 . 


* Gol fpgeed y.u, Preſperos t1bi 
Succeſſus l121rg1a1uy Deus. lene 11 
1151 * God ſpeed him well, Et, 


vaiedt, 


a ſpeech to the Sculdiers, Apud | 


{ vas. ſpeed, Feflinatus, Prope. 
A 1 Peeders FeftinatorsMoturator vc, 
Speedys Expeditus, feſtings, ceker, 


v 
Very ſpeedy, Preproperus, | 
Speedi yz Maturs, celriter fefling, 


[14 
$ 4 ſ . * 3+ 
Kt » Celeritudp, egilitas, pur. 
peed-well { herb ] P*yon; 
Female ſpecd-w: 3 ogy 
A ſpeck, Clavus jerreus. 


Speck the mifſen : 
yf - Took en | 2WGng Sailers) 


deprim 
malum. Re: BY ite Prope 


A ſpeight ( Bird J Pi 
Aſ ell” A Bow of Boeteg 


At ro $Afuto, ſebidivm, 
To fzell, Ordinare fyltobarum lite- 
ras, coag mentere Syiia5a;, 
To give one a ſpell, ices laborang; 
rebere. 


4 
Spelled, In ſyllebas colleftus or i. 
viſus. 


A \(peller, SylLaboriug, 
Spelt, * Ador, yea, © 

Spelters yy imperſefti genus, 

+ A lpence, Penuarium pro Us, 
A Itle ſpence Cecluls, PEP 
Spencer [| the Famuly ] Diſpenſe 


for, 

TO SPEND, Cenſumo, inſjume, e. 
pendo, * Let us ſpend thig day 
merrily, Hilarem tunc ſumany; 
diem, * They ſpend' their time 
m that, In eo ocupati ſunt, # It | 
ihould ſpend my Life, $i vita 
profundam, * Do vor ipend ycur 
Forces on me, Parce twas 'in me 
perdere cpes. * Send (ome time 
i th:nking of this too z Aliquil 

| mmpertias tempcris Euic quogue Cogi- 

ay I 1 "Wy : 

0 1pen neut. en, Mnorychen 

6reo, * The day ſpends, I! dies, 
o ſpend pains on 4 thing, Operon 

'in rem conſerre. 

To (ſpend a. day in fipping, Siril- 

lotido diem producere. 

To ſpend ones time in ſtudy, Xt. 

tem in rebus diſcendis terere 

To ſpend Latour 1n vain , Operan 

ludere, fruftrd conterere. 

To - oy his Mouth (as a Hound] 

Nitt-, elatro, : 

4 _ Bo mtg to 
Peng, Atieui ſumptim ſuggerere 

To ſpend as if i” Vouls Aug be 

done, Ex amalth+te cornu b wire. 

To ſpend ( as a Maſt } Feld jem- 

daFece confringi. | 

A ipender, In/umptor, expenſor, 

Spen1ing, Ccnſamptivus. 

A oa—oy Conſumptio, inſumptio, 

Exceflive (pending, g Pr-digalitas , 

Wa'tful ſpen4ing, effuſio, _ 

A ſpeadihrift, Prod:gus, nepors 0tis, 

Sp-ne [{ in Barkfbire J Spine. 

SPENT, Conſumprus, inſum2tvs. 
* When his Honour was well 

ſpent, Honoye affetto, * Three 
ays w re {pent 10 Debates, Tri- 

duun diſputationibus diftrabi'ur, 

* Summer was a'molſt ſpent, Ext” 

gua pars eftatis reliqun erat. * The 

prea eſt j art of the day was ſpent, 

Dies m1gna ex porte con umptus eff. 


martiug, 


te dilgbyntur. 


PE — | 


» TI) pot ul! ſpent, Mais paytamr- | 


Far ſpent, Praveftus. * When pf w 


* « 


wn. id —_— ho m———_ 


AA 4 


o 
hes in Gate.om.d 


S 
oO 


f— —— "we ———_— 


py— —— Cn OI 
was far ſent, Ur: perumgue notits | Toſ:in our, Protrabo. * He bid, A Sputer Ge. my 
proceſſit. : them (p'n- out the buſineſs t1)l his 'h oy as? PT een 
I ſpent, Con/umpſ0, Impendi, * Hz | commg,extrabi rem in ſuum adven- | A ſpitting, ſputatio, ſcreatus, 
ſpent his time 10 idicneſs, Vitam | tum Jujjit. -| Spittle, ſaliva, ſputum, ris. excre 
epi in otio. * He hath ſpent our | To ſp'n out (neut, J Proſilio. {| mentww, > : 
- | Þ | thirty pounds» Diloprdavit noftras | Spinage, ſpinocbia, blitum aculea='| To be full of ſpittle, ſaiive abun- 
| | | triginta mins. | tum or ſpinatum. dare, ws rs 
non. | # [$peraze [herb] Aſparagus, | Spinal, ſpinalis. \ | Svittle _ 
al fmt [Amen | Fallot ate Fes 
. rmatical, ſer "MS. Lpindl: full, Penſum. To ro 
To ſpet, ſpuo > ſee ſpit. A lpindk maker, Fuſavius, pen 0g iputle, made aufiments 
 |To ſpew, vomo. Spindle ſhank'd;. myſcelus, A Spittle | p 
To make one ready to ſpew, nauſe- - {pndle-t0e6s oops, Spittle houſe $ Nofocemium, | 
om ciere. | e ſpindle of a winding ftai ſpi etudinari 
5 Aſpew:ng, om tus. cochiiian ſcalarum ba _ tle Began; Ea Snies 0 | 
OP] F |Speyriverſin Scotlend] Sped. The (p1nel-ruby, rub:nus ſpineUus, ; | A gr of dirt, Latius luti tefto 
| [A ſphere, ſpbera, Globus. A ſpinkr, Frigi a, Fringilla, Tium. n . v 
%, | | |Spherical,/pbevicury/ globoſus. To ſpim, Neo. A ſplay footy pes diftortus 
Th: ſphinx, ſpbina, fit: A ſpinner, Netor, Lonificus, Splay footed, V-oled lautuy 
Ip, Species anon nl pinner [little ſpider } Arone- Rings armi equin Xatin.. 
: a wn. Fe . : © ; 
Aromatas, ſpinning, Netio. I pleen, ſplen, lien. | 


s. | $pieery | A ? enetiek lent: 
' [4 (pice of a diſeaſe, orb: wpe- 7 pinning- wheel, Girgillus, rhom- | roubled with the ſplee: how li 
c 4 - 


< tus. <4 F 
To prds ” -—_peqpncos A\ pinſter, Netrix, Lonifica, Spleen adj 
jo Spiced, Conditus. , Spinſter Ca law? I na _—_ ad Splenicus, 


Spiſed (auee Conditura. u Expers Viduo y > . 

oe, Aromaticus. ersy . he ſpleen_ven, Vena ſplenica., 

Srrouring, Of Pu Aremotepe ha A 4 vire, Pyramis, [To Lake 2 CINSTORY any One, | 
A re of graſs, ſpica. : odio aliquem babere, cum quoquams 
A ip.re-[tecple, Bajilica, turris fa» | ſimultatem gerere. | 


, tins. igiata Spleen 9 

: ——_ l -wort, A/pienmum, 

Spickne) gCherÞ) Meum. to fvite as corn, ſpico. To ſplect a PT: Piſcem exdorſuare, 
A ſpider, Aranee. Atta} Lonchius. Splendent, ſplendens. 

| A lttle ſpider, Araneolus. Rte Pret Splendid, ſplendidur. 

A ſea-ſpi er, Aronea marind, A Wits piritus. Splendidly, Splendide, 

|| PEE pans | Albinegotn) Leroe,Vnbre, |S endour pln 5, 

ll of ſpiders, Araeneoſus, . G . O nt faſciere ferults of tobulis. 
ao og Pholen _ 200 by pirits 47 eng WW, h A ſplenc $4) ulay ferulay foſcua, la- 
The ſpider-catcher[bird] picus mu- | 7.0 Bot PDE END Exbate..0 |Splint 5 mina. | | 
_ bd ga: her 'up his ſp:rits , colligere | To: ſplice cables, rudentum partes 
Spidery, Araneans. A 4 —_— ; . | extremas ſine nodo ccnjungere,nter- 
A SPIE, jpeculator, emiſſ arius. good ſp.rit, 5:nus genius, texere ' 

To pie, jpeculor , Obſervo, * YOU ANINT ſpirit,Coacodoemon. . ]A ſplint ina horſes leg, ſping/2. 
ean ſp16 2 mote 1n another bodies | * _ that tteals childreny Ple- LONG you of broken, boucs, ofi- 
not ſee a beam in your SR : curorum 7ragmina. 7 
OY pediculay vides Fi te go nedy org OCs 20000; We PRI for oeoken 12s ſeoper afira. 
cinu "des ms 1 I plintery, Aſſula, ſebidium. \ 
Tof - of. Proſpicio. 5p rn, IS. ; | To ſpl-ntery In aſſulasſecere, 
G5ial [2 dogs name] Dorceus. Ba patterns ſacerdotium. . | To ſplit aſpnder , difinde. ... 
A ie-boat f ; | a; . rediims ex epuſcopa- To the 2 under {n: ut. J Difſitio. 
Soifl Þ Cataſcopiums. .. fo of "2 FLIP" To ſplit upon a rock, {n.jcopuurm 
Aſpier, Inſpeftotor. poten tg rn wa g mpingere. | 
, JUS, L . | ire ; 
Coe Fa ee |Theſpicbng [60] tpes. Sthrted 5 Ow 
Þ Che. Bovidon, To (pit, rogue. See ſpurt. Soni ſpaliums, redo. 
: 77 > » Vern, | S-0Us, Monubie. | 
In en py —— Te invito, 2 (Þit meat, carne obef » infigere, | To (pdil, corrwupe, I/.tio. * Why 
Spignel Cherb] Mew, r ag Ver uvercrium. do you ſpoil my young mau? (uy 
A fi ot, EriJmium, fiphenis obtu- | Th pe Cf] ſuds,ſpbyrene- erdis adoleſcentem ncbis F 
| ro. +. The ſpir-nole {fiſh} Oxyrincbn?. | T5 ſpoil [ rifle ] Expitsy Compilo, 
To ſpike, Inſpicio. CER gn GP GH? T4 % Cn, Ls. *s 
I Che Y : . . 0 11the nEL<S ros vaſtare 
be Chord] Levendutes ſpices | SPLTE, Irccundio, Odin 2 Liver. | pope ws 6 
Oyl of ſpike, Nardum. 7. Spite of their hearts, Fin 10- | Spoiled. Coryuptus, Vitiatus, * Din- 
Piken1rd, ſpico nardi, Ogeni!is. = * In ſpite of both out ner is {.0iled, prandiums corrumpi- 
rench (pikenard, Naordus celtica. teethi, wopis oY” —_— & | tur. ] ; 
Wild ſp.kena-d, Nrdus ſylveſtris. Hogs Hy ton <> this ; nor Spoiled [ rifled] Expilatus, ſpolia- 
A ſpike, Clavus ferreus majcr, c{avus FL nol not What 18, quie of | rus. : 
in mocur ſpice dcutus. af Cote non contumelia eſt 2 Having ſpoiled, populatus. 
To ſpill, Fundo, Effundo. be os _—_ . | A lpo:ler, Corruptor, viriatey, 
To ſpill {mar} Depravo, Vitt0. yas rnvidus,malev' tus, Malig- | A ſyoiler [rifiec) Expil.tor, direp- 
Afp'll {ip inc} Aj/uts. * K 't a : tor, prpulator, predo. . 
A ſpill (of money] Nummutns. To i ul.ys iMagne, contempiime | A ſoiung, corruptio, Fitiatio, 
Spilled, Fuſus, Effuſus. : Tg 52 Jo nan 4; A ſpoilin; Crifling ] Exp:latio, Di- 
Spilled [marred] Corruptus. To it downs Gipee. reptio, ſpoliatio, | 
A ſpilter, Fufor. © * To fe often, /Puto. A ſpoke of a wheel. Rodius. * You 
A {pilling, Fuſpo. L , cou 7 Expuo. a : —_—— _—_ my cartyſtru- 
Dj : a: ; 'onſÞuo, Deſpuo. «Km 1nject {31 mins, 
It, Fuſus Svit upon Conſpuo, Deſpu A w-avers ſpoke, Pinus, jugum 


The ſpiIters (of a deers head} in | To ſpit wi : 
. | . 2 | Lo ſpit with retching, ſtreare, g J : 
IIS <7 Pons” Fs Mens 4 > Cenſputus _—_ gry of OE] Das pid gs 
| Ng. Sprted 3 205 t t Cx, * wo 
| To 5 « yo pork: Torques, A ſpitter, conſputalor, ſereator. the word, row Pen 
oi Big By. 0 PR Os 2 ! Spoken, DifQus, * Before there was | 


$ | team 
i —_ = AGE 


—” 
” 

———_—_——_— 

—— --—- <a 4, 


| 


_ SPR 


AR 


fpoken of itgente 
omnino mentio ul ic ea ref 
| JE SARINLL | ” "Oh 


ill ſpoken = . -»— "RW 
hich. Hoh x 2 , 


CO that 


Ning Chee], R bimbus 


Spopntl iz; ocblear, Cochlear fo 


jon} dejettvs 
wolis rem remigrare,affis remis nevi - 
he -# wt 


aloronr Hang. ere 6 


64. 
ſis, Jocus.* This 
bunc continu- 
wen / * What (port 
would he have made me ! guos /u- 
dos arhi vedderet ! 


To entertain with y of ſport, 
orplie varii ane - rio off 
make un bu 
« Dang” iegſs beberi, : 


To "i * pimfore in n the fans Apri= 


Focos?, per forum, 
Neg (ord, Ferates. 


A ſporter, Ladio, Loding 

Sporeing Ludicyus, Jocoſus. 
$portive 

be WY NEE 

A Ti Fe cratio., 

AS OH _—_ "x; 

A httle f ms | 
A ſpot © bo ot * He payee 


the money dowa u the ſpot, 
Argentum adnumeravit illico. Ry 
To » Commocudo, 

To take Out a ſpot, Maculom elucre. 
Todrop a ſpot upon one, Alicui 


W.ekew Cue (por Immaculituy, 


: "pore, >" 00g 
A (potting, commacu/atio, 


Spotty. ſpots Maculoſus. 


wpegh et Id 
0 int pms 


—_ | 

uf 

ng] a | 
Ss. 


Spray Cremiumn, renulus. » 
0 O SPREAD, pando, expende, ex- 


T 
i read (heme 7 D Diſcuryo, ſerpo, 


I 
A 


abroad. ſer - 
Pit bic rumor, * ks milchief 
Toons further, Emanabet latitts 


To ſpread abroad, diſpendey diffun- 


Ts ſpreads rumour abroad, Rune 
rem Pl gare, publicare. 
£5 ID a Second RATE incre- 


diducere. 


Fade » uy 

with (ail wi ae, paſſe velis , 
A 

pread abroad, [as 2. report Vat-\ 5 

galur, Nw * MP ratl 

$s ſpread abroad far and wide, 

Fompeii bngs lataque diffuſe laus 


Sjrea [as a table) firatus, Inflra- 
Spread fo far and wide, Longs lateque 


Af 
rettio, 
_ iprevding of a report, Valga= 
[4] 

The —_ of a.ſore, Contagio. 
Spree [a ding in Girmany] = 


Ahn 


Spotle 


'0, 
A « pout, Epr/fomium, 
$ ſpout 5 ſea] nou 6 nube, 
apidur ex aeye nimbus 
A ſpeut (at the top of 2 hou ſe )col- 
lomce. 
The mouth of a ſpout, /ipb:nis 
Lf. 


To oug ont [as water] Emico, 
» Mom, Scaturio.- 

To ſpring out (as trees] Geronins, 
Puliulo, 

To fpring af2in, Revireſeo. 


=y 


Expenſio,Diflenſiogpor- Spe 


to 


To begin to \..ring, Germinaſeo, 
To! ſpring as a child in the womb, 


alio, 


Th! rimas :quam. admittere. 


_ ores 2 mine, Caniculs diſple- ' 


t:ng outs Exiliens, ſalax, 
ſpouting out, Eruptio 
The ſpoutin z- whale, pbyſeter, 
A fouuting out act, Ejetiro. 


A ſ-rain, Nervi contentio 3 luxatio. 


—— 


MOvVere, 


F126 ng Ca maſt] malum findere, To 


vo inging 
A A ſpringal, 
To SF 


Toms holy-watec-ſprinkle, 
| Feinh eo he. | 
Afi rinklings Infkerſi » Conſporſa, 


The ſprit-ſail, veluns decline, pro- 


clinati mali 


To ſprout, Germino, pu'lul», 
- t» ſureulus, - p , 


Cof herbs} cywa, projetes 


” 


Ces ke 
tuhes, be 


Spruce-leather , 4 Dl 


0 beſ 


ditey weftlirt, 
To ſpruce its Fulgeo, Nitev, Exc. 
Sprucely, Bel#, Cult? enter. 
Croce fas BRndjeher, Elegentie 
ym Cof ſpring] Ortus, Bxortve, 
I " Ortus. ſum, 


A ng een 
oy ues ome 3 See ſpew. 


Sprebe C 3 river in Germeny J = of yarn, qui lanam prricli- 
H eba, = lane nite facinnt peice» 
A ſprigs Ramulus, ſurculus, 
_ rigs. Foun Ume, pune h 
Sues, lead, Molybditis. 
Pont ws ſprigs Surculeſus, Soume filver, Areyrits » Hel- 
F+- ow o Dri, » flirpeſco. of op i E 
ANI, þ Aloe Vegetus, Agilis, | I Spun zin Fo ae" I "ſpuni it with 
Sprightly 5." Erettus, wmpiger. I hands; quod noſtre nevere 
Fg noma oy ry Ardov. wenus,* They ſhun Gow hs time 
ri ons, Ori caturi h 6 8xtrqzere 
by Kerle ers Pondiculut. at = ip 
= Al e ngia. 
Ci F Fentalis, Fontonus. At anne, pe * Tragors. 
ing-tide, Eluvies , Flulius | To (| ung Fong extergere. 
ning. To ſpunge {in company] lier 
The LEED eris 5 tem pus ver | ſumptu potare. 


Spunge, ſpongioſis, 


Sounzine!s, Reritas. 
hf ſ ſing $7 os Vernalis, S ER errand agnitum a” 
{7 name] Pterela. beri La ſuper flua arbaris ap0- 
Lao Phe days Di'uculum, pby 
The ring © Sp loaming fer- Shank [a kind of tinder or dad- 
Fee Impre doek] fomes, ſuſcitabulum. 
To j ;_ ho. Naftar, A ſpur, Calcar, 


The ſpur of a ſhip, rofirum navis, 
07.4 armamen'um 
{pur 00, Inci 
thoſe that are 
themſelves » precipitantes in- 


To fu fur a free horſe, Currentens 9 
To ſpring a leak, aqu1m apt To a u20n the ſpur, Omni : Bus 1910- 


iwave. 
wk Ye gall, Calc oviBus ſauciare. 
'A C6: k*s-ſpur, Telum galli agns” 


tum. 


dere, cuniculo ignem opplicare, ad- Spurred 
| Having ſpurrs 


Adohteſcens, Juvenis, 


ble, Gags conſÞerge, of. 
JE Orinkte abroad, Di 


ho {ring Partridges, Perdices ay, 
A ſpring gs Ortue, 


pringing of water, Emmnetio, 
Theſprmgng of trees .Germinatiq, 


nat 


0 achildencheweny 


eus, tendiculs, 


"_ : 
veſum, 


eg Germinatio. 
i» El pens, Tigfns, 
f rp graphicus, 


leganter ornavignun- 


to, * To ſpur on 
forward enough of 


Colcaxibus indu- 
43, 


SDurred 


——  — — 


— 


——_— ——— 


a ES. 


3 Eero —ni=gs \ 


_ nah, 


Ig>S> 


& & >> >>> 


Ln PR = 


To 


i. 


a 


SQU 


STA 


Lp 


$Stimulatus. 
pprrer = Ch - 
Spurrie roof [ herb J Sper- 
[opens Geri, 

J] Tithymellus. 
| þ *- [ Iheud Thymeles. 


10n)] inter na- 
co/tas intey- 


Colcitro, cole ferio. 
Calcitrog ons. 


To Spurn, 
A 


uab, uns. 
, Pino. 
To = lf A) olide, 
To Sq ©, Turbss cicre, 
ng TTarbo, tunmnltas. 


prodigus, 


A quanderin *y proſuſio, effuſio.. 


= ligne. 
A Square, guadyatum, quadrums. 
A 


& ufo =_—_ in « Cheſs-board, 


ra. ; 
A Square in the bottom of a Pillar, 
oCMs. 

A $quare-court, Impluvinw, 

Square=dealing, /Xqurtas. 

A Square-tile, teſſer2. 

Squares, res, * How go the ſquares, 
Ge fit, quid ogitur ? * Under- 

ing by h m how the ſquares 
went, Ab eo certior fatius guee reg 


Fay many 

0 Square 

wake Square $ end « 
0 Square it 01 o ompli- 
Fu Ty We 

To Square with, Congruo, ccnvento. 

* My Brother and I ſquare not 

about theſe things, Heec fratri me- 

cum nen conveniunt. 

To pave with Syuare tiles, feſſe!o 

: paving with ſquare tilesy zefel- 

10. 


Out of Square, enormis. 
$quared, gquadratus. 

A $quari:-g, quadrotura, 
To $quaii down, Elids, 
A Squaſher, 


lier Cfed robuſtu 
o—_— — A ——— 


* 
L NE 


T - a har 2. ſedendo requie- 
fees appr oreu! ny rot no 
e, 
To Squat againſt the ground, Aliido, 
contundo 


A-ſquat, Is genus prolpſus, 


To take a hare 
in gen. 


F. ems cubili. fo 
A $quawp, by th cel rien in- 
ans. . 


xcipere 


7M 2 Ejulatus, 


Squeah 
TS Squerk 2s a rat 


] Diftice. 
To Squeak (like a mouſe] Din- 
0 


tr10. 
Squeakingly, Canvre. 
Squezmilli, Delicatuu, Feflidioſus. 


A Squeamiſh dame, Delicatula. 


To be Squeamiſh, Foflidio, 
Liebe os Fa Pq 
Squeamiſhneſs, Foſftidiums. 
To Squeele, Premo, Comprimo. 
To Squeeſe out, Exprime, 

To Squeeſc hard, Perſtringe. 


To Squeeſe together 0. 


ASqucefing, reſſur, is z preſſure. 
AS expreſſy 
Coll 


uint-look, Aſpeltns diffortus, 

0 $quint, 71g wont 

$4Juint-ng, Limes. 

A Squinting, Ocu/orwm diftorſio. 

Squin:ingiy, Diſtorte. 

A Tau, Armiger, 

A Maſons(quire, Norms. 

An Apple-ſquire, Renuncins, 

A Squrrel, ſciurus. 

A Squirt, cenea fiftula. 

The Squirt, ar ragyr diarrbe0. 

-_ Squirt, Injeto, bumorem emt- 
eye. 


To Squirt Alvi profluvio 
Have the Squirt F /abcrere. 4 
Squirting, Lrentericus, 

A Squirting with a (quirt, Injeftto. 

A Squirting [looſeneſs} Proluvies, 

To $quitter, Fyrio, foria confertim 
dijicere. 

A Squob to fit on, Pulvinus molli- 
Ce//Ks, 

To Squoble [among Printers) Li- 
teras compoſutas confundere, incom- 
poſttas reddere, linearum ordinies per- 
turbare. 

Sr 1 (be filent)] Au! 


| To Stab, Con dv. 


A Stab, Confofſivs 

Srabded, Corfeſſus, Sic# ccafefins, 
A S:abber. /1corius, 

$.ad:lity, /fa$:litas, c nftantia, 

S able, /tobi1ts, con/tans. 
Stable-itand [a term us'd in Foreſt- 
laws] jn abaito ſaltls loco cums car 
ou? arcu conſiftens WI thidems appre- 


t 2151.4. 
A Sable, flabulwun, equile, 
To Stable Strabuo 


clou- 
Pu into a Stable 


dere, 


—— 


Srabling ſor horſds, /abulendi 
To Stabliſh, Confirme, Ketren fo- 
cere," 
A Stack of corn, | , 
A Saks IG: LORE KI, 
© 

A Stack of hay, Fieni exnnuks.” = 
Staddles, Ardores incidue, Arbore 
proteterice. 
k Staff, Boculus, clave. 
A ſmall Staff, BaciDus. 
De 

e of 2 *Bike. 
A Stxf of vight verlesgSirptentie- 


4 


Claviger, 
ETETY 


q 
ZZ 
Z 
D 
; 
E 
S 
T* 


onicus, 

A Stage [eountrey] Stetic, 

ratt * The _ mult te dri-' 
en ordin 

Diverſaria nota pretragende Boy 

Quas, 

A S:age-coach, eſſedum itinerorium, 
Viatorium, flationarnom. 

A S:aggard, Coprelus or cervus qua- 
drimus, 

To Stagger, Vacillo, Titubo. 

To Stagper 1n judgment Heſito, 

Staggered, Heeſit-brndus, 

Having ſtaggered, Titubatus. 

A Staggerer, titubator, 

A Staggeringy vocillotio, 

& Staggering in opinion, Heſit- 

A horſe having the S: A®Þio- 
ſum e—— "CET 

Sragger-wort, Facobes. 

S:agno [in Dalmatia] Stagnum, 

Staic, Mora 3 See (tay 

Sta'l, Ferramenti manibriumy, 

A Sta mn, Macul:, Labes. 

To Stain, inficre, Macule, 

To Srain 1D colour, decolore, 

ToStain ones credit, Defamo. 

Srainard colours (in heraldry] Cos 
teres fulvi. 

Stained, Infetius, Maculatur, Conta- 
wrnalus. 

Stained in colour, Decolcratus., 

S:ained in credit, Defamatus, 

Nor Sta'ned. wpollutus, 

A Staner, Infetter, 

A Stain:np, Infettio, Maculatio. 

A Staining in colour, Decolora!70. 

Apr, ſeats, gradus, 

Awwinding S:air, ſcale cocblides, 

A pair of itairs, ſcaley anabotbre, 

uM, 

A Stake, ſuder, palus. 

A Stake to tye catrle to, Vacerrs. 

A Stake at play, dep f1tum, pignus. 
* As it their honour lay at (take, 
nals ſuns bon r agotuy. 

0 Stake, depono, pignoro, oppig- 

nero. * I {.ake my cloke he ftak'd 

his ring 2ga nt it, Pcno pellinm 

"We ſuum annulum Ppoſurt. 


S: ablenels, [iobi!:1 9s. 


—_— —_.. 


Inn Palatus, Vaheres, 


ms. 


Elifer. 
A {quaihing, El 30, 


\ 


Stn 


Shed. 


——_— 


——_—_—_—_ "Y 


| 7 "STA STA STA 
$:aked doway Depoſitur, Opprgnora- | ' way ſoever your mind ftand, 9guo- | To ſtand on, > In/i/ts | wo 
tus. eungue veſtre mentes inclinent. * He | Stand upon, wow. on dey fland _ 
STALE, Vetus, Vetuſtus. ſtands in his own light, Ipſe /i5i | now on another, Alternis ih ' dis, 
Scale [piſs Urins, Lotium. ef injurins, * The tears (tand in | in/iftunt, * Why (tan Tops, nal] Bf ($rare 
Stale erviſia vetula. is Eyes, Ocul? fletibus undant.} ny things? Quid multis » _ T 
A Stale [ in fowl nz) Ilecebra. * They were not able to ſtand a not upon it gdh lar 
To " hap ear, O3ſoleſco, veteraſco.| Charge, Impetum mods ferre non | vere. ? "OY $tare 
* buſineſs is grown ftale, r*-| porwerunt, * As I perceive the | To ſtand upright, Erettus ftere "us. 
frixit yes. * Your Letters are] Caſe to ftand, Ut rem banc notom | To ſtand with, Convent. It! B|A fla 
, nſtale, Tue litere jam mmis eſe inteligo. * According as the | ſtands not with his Dignity to <=. To 
iteres font. RN os. " yp CRT eft _ _ _ —_— dign'tos ut -- * Ph fs 
row , * So far as it may (fand with your | not (tang wit u IN 
Gem ſtake, Obſoletus, convenience, Quod ſine tua mole- | me, concedo, we of | * 
Stalenefs, Vetuſtas. # A ftia fs-t. 7 To be at a ſtand, Heres, beſito To 
To Stale, Minge, «rinam proniceres | To ftand about, Circumfto. * He was a great While at atiand, ty 
mittere. To ftand affected, Aficior. * How | Diu ſecum multamque dubitovie ? Who 
A $:alk, Canlis, ſcopug. To ſtand you afte&ed towards him? | To make a ſtand, Gradum ſtftere, $targ 
The ſtalk of Fruity Petiolus, pedicu- Que ex in iPum voluntate,' * You | A Standard, In/igne, vexillum, Stard 
lus. ought to ftand thus affe&ed to- | A Standard ( Meaſure } Menſurs Aſh 
The Stalk of Corn, Culmus,ftipula. | wards us, Hoc animo in nos efſe de- | publica, menſurarum exemplay, n mir 
To S.ailk, Pedetentim ire, greſJart. betis, m1. » Nor - hets 
A Stall, Toberna, catafto. To ſtand againſt, Reſifto, 0b/ifto, A Standard-bearer, Signifer, vexit. le 


lifer. 
A ſtander by, Aftens. % $tanders A 
by ſee more than Gamelters, Fjus 
in alieno quam in Juo neg:tio vident 


To (ſtand aſunder, D:fto. 

To ftand by, Afto, offifto. * The 
Girle ſta:1ds by her Father, Juxta 
genit»ems aftat virgo. * Stand here 


A Taylors Stall, Sartoris ſella, 
A Stall for Cattle, Stabulum. 
An Ox-ftall,. Bovile. 

A Butchers-fiall, Macera. 


SS Da wan 


The head-ſtall of a Bridle, Aureo.| by him, Hic proper bunc affifte. bemines, 
To Stall, > Stabulo | To ſtand down, Deſcendo. Stander-graſy, Orchis, at yrion, Sye 
Put into a Stall, £ To ſtand his ground, Gradum ſiſtere, | Standers, 2 [trees left for encregſe) hack 
To S:all [ glut ] Exeturo, ſatio. locum vetinere.. b _ |Standils, $ Arbores incidue, erbores a. 
Stallage, $f niget pro pergula,| To ſtand hard in buying, Multis | proletarie, arbores materiarie, reſis Star 
Stall mony, F /ocarium. verbis licitari. duce ex ceſione arbores, Stark 
A Srall-net, Semiploaginm, To ſtand to be hired, Proffo. Standing, Stabilis, ftaticnariug, ul 
Stalled, $ :tiotus, altilis. * I can| To ftand in, Perſiffo, obfirmare fe. | Standing ont, Eminens, Stark 
never be $ alled, Satiari non poſ-| To ſtand in a thing to the death, | Standing ſtiff, O2/tinatug, ies 
Jum. * He 1s Stalled, Satzetaie|] Immourior, Standing up, Arrettus, Stark 
defeifus eft. To ſtand, one in Conft». * Tt ftands | Standing Corn, Seges. wer 
A Stailing, Stabulatio. me in {o much, Tenti m:bi con- | A ftanding, Statio, ſtatus, 010%! 
A $ allion, Equus admiſſarius. F uy : ) A (tanding out, Prominentie, ASt 
Stammel-colour, Spadex, Spadiceus. | To ſtand in fear, Timeo, in metu | A ſtanding to it, Aſeveretio, ASt: 
To S ammer, B-lbutzo. eſſe. F 5 _ | A ſtanding water, Sraenum. Starr) 
To Stammer at, Heſits. o ſtand in danger, Periclitor, in | A fianding weight, Libromen,e1vi- a 
A Stammerer, Balbus, bambalio. periculo verſari, PE, pondium. A 
A Stammerer 1n reading, Ofenſa-| To ſtand in need, Egeo, indize», * I | Aftand:{h, Attramentarium ſeffile. Caud, 
tor. . - | will ſay that you ſtand in nced of | S:andrope [in Durbom } Vicw To $ 
Stammering, Balbus. it, Ti6i opus eſſe dixero. Saxeus, weſt 
A Stammering, Bol*utres. | To and in aw, Revereor. _ S:andford [in Lincolnſhire) Stand- Feat 
A S:ammering at, Heſitatio, To ftand in doubt, Dubito, be(ito. | fordia. arun 
Statameri:igly, Balhe, beſitantey. | To ſtand in ſtead, Pice fungt. A ftang. Pertica, ligneus wettis, Toft 
To ftamp, Contundo, el:do. To itand one in ſtead, U/ir eſſe. To itang, Equitare in pertica compel- ſtart! 
To itamp down, Conculco. * It will ftand you in ſome ttead, | ere. | To 
T5 {famp under foot, Preculco.. In rem tuam erit. I ttank C of ſink J Fztebam To 
To ſtamp {coin} Excudo, imprims, | To ftand in the way, O5fto, oecurro, | A S:annel [| Bird ] Trinmnculus, To |t; 
inſigno. ; To ſtand for one, A5 aliquo eſſe. A Stannery, Stonnaria. 
A itamp ( Character ] Typus, 193-| To ſtand for a place, Ambio. * He Santz [ 1n Underwald J Stantia, 0 ft 
preſſio. ſtands for the Conſulih;p, Co»1ſu- | A Ranza, Serzes, ordo, /tropbe. A ſtar 
Stamped, Impreſſus, latumn petit, conſulatits eft candida= | A itanza of eight Verſes , Ogdoe- Starti: 
A Stamper, Twunſor. tur. ſtichon, : Aft 
A S amper with the feet, Conculca- | To ſtand for [inſtead] L:wm Sſup- | A ſtaple, Emporium. AStat 
for. plere, wice fungi * It itands for | Staple Commodities, Merces flats ſage: 
A Stamper ( Printer ] Impreſſor. your true Name, FVeri nominis loco | Yi, primarie. A 
A Stamping to pieces, Mo{itura, eſt. The ſtaple of a Door, Cavum in gut Afar 
A Stamping with the fee:, Concul-| To ſtand for both Parties, In com- Pal us intyuditur. A fa 
catio. mune con/uleye. Star, Stella, Fe, eris, repo, 
Stanch, Firmus, ſolidus, ficexs & | To {tand out, Exto, emineo. * They | The day ſtar, Phoſpberus, Venus, To it; 
057145. did not ſtand out above four fin- | A Blazing-(:ar, Comets. Startu 
'S anch { as a Hound ] Odorus, rei] gers, Non omplitts quatuer digitis | The Dog itar, Siriur, caniculs. Havir 
venice experius, venatui perguam em nuerunt, A wanuyerirg ſtar, Planeta To 
ace mmecdus. : To itand it out, Per/fo, perſiſt. Star of Bethlehem, Ornith: g1lum. To &; 
To Stanch, Sifto, inbibeo, re/tinguo. | To ſtani ſtill, Conquieſco. A ſhootirg-ſtar, Sidus velons. To ft; 
Sranch bloo4 | herb J Carcznecron. | To Fand ſure, Con/ts. The ſeven Stars, Pleindes, V ryilie. To fit 
$ anched, Inki*itus, rejtintiug, To ſtm1to, Adfto fidenter aſſevero. | A Star in Printing, Aſteriſcus. To ﬀt 
A S ancher, Inti3:ter. * If you w:ll ttanqd to what you | Setthick with Stars, Se" atur. aqua. 
A S anching, Inbi1110, ho!d,S: tibi conflare vis. * I far he | To ſet wrh Stars, Stelirs prngere. Starve 
A S*2nchion. Fulcrum. will nor be able to ſtand to him, | The Starboard, Dexiero navigii, l6-| If [Starve 
$:anchnels Siccitas, oufteritar, ſeve-| Metuo ut ſubſtet. * He will ſtand | cus naucley!, A ftar 
rites. ro his Promiſe, Dittis mane/tt. | Thez $.ar-Chamber, Camera ſiellata, Aftar 
S and croD [| herb J I:»mieularis. | * He (tandy ro his tackling, N-n | Star-board, Dextrcr ſum. atque 
A STAND, Storio, * They take deſerir ſe. * To ſtand to ones bar- | A Star-filh, Stella piſcrs. A ST 
ther ſtand, Lo:un coprunt. gain, Stare conventts , condition? | The Star. hawk, A/teriar, oftur. the 
A fand for B :c<r, Fulcrum, toe. &fqus Patto manere * To {tandto | Star-lght, Subiuſtrisy ſideribus il. tat 
To itznd, Sto, con;ifto. * How | the Verdi of the Court, Rem ra- | luſtris. ; he { 
ſtan*s your minito't? Ve ſeſe] tam habere, ; S'a:-wort, After, ris. _ 
babet ad 1d animus tuus? * Which To {tand together, Convenio, con/to, | Sca {taz- wort, Tripolium. rac 0nd 
Re. 


nn CN 


———S5TA 


STA 


STE w_ 


fargurd. 
* di6 LN 
HAmylum. . 
roo p jo 4-=m firmare, 
e's, Bellus, mundulusy nitieu- 


; tis} Vrbs vetus, 
n tis ] Stargar- | 


*, Sturnus. 
To 
ts 
To flare as hairs Horreo, flo. . 
To Cake the hair ftare, Comas me- 
i ofe hair ſtares, Horricomis. 
my C in Pemeres J Stargardia. 
Sanngs He yridus. 
A faring of the Eyes,Ocylcrum pro- 
ainentia, * There is difference 
between ſtaring ani ſtark mad, Ef 
ve. Toners xm ſocorumgue 
aft ing of the hair, Horvor, bore 
Rieiduts duyus. %* He is 2 


yt Seveophant, Purvs putus bic 
| Sycopbanta &j#. _ 
| k with Kigens gelu, 
| To rew ſtarks Rigeo. 
Stark- blinds Talpd c ector. , 
| [Stark-beggers, Hominum mendica= 


bula, , 
Stark-naught» Deterrimus, nequiſſi- 


Mw, 
-mad, Amentiſimus. * If he 
yon ſtark ntifon Si non acer- 


Aﬀart [ handle ] Copulum longuny 
(aud s 


To START, Mico, trepido, expa- 
weſto, ſalio., * He will tart at a 
» Ad lunom mote trepidabit 

aundinis umbra. 

Toftart baek, Reſilio. * The Horſe 
arted, Equus pre pavore reſiliit, 

To get the art, Prior exilire. 

To frare a Hare, Leporem exciteye, 

To ftart a Queſtion, Qu/tiovem or 


ome, ere, 


Exi tlio. | 
Song Pavidus, trepidus. 


Aﬀttarter aflde, Erro. 

AStarter [ Dog ] Icbnobates, canis 

h ax, odoyiſequus. 

A ttarting, Emicatio. . 

A farting-hole, Subterfugium. 
ftarting-place z Carceres, rum 3 

rpogula, orum, 

To ftartle, Expaveſes. See ſtart. 

ups, Perones, num. 

Having ftartops on, Peronatus, 

To ſtarve, Fame enecare. 

To ſtarve [ neut. } Fame confiei, | 

To ſtarve with cold, Frigore encore. 

To fiarve { neut. ] Frigore confici, 

To ftarve in _a Cook's Shop, Inter 

aquas ſitire,inops prot copia fieri, 

Starved with hunger, Fame enettus. 

Statved with cold, Frigore confettus. 

A ſtarving, In'eritus ex fame. 

Aſtarveling, Veſeulus firigoſur, ofſa 


— 


alque pel1rs t-tys, vix offibus beerens, 
A STATE, Status, conditio. * In 
the ſame tate, In erdemn loci, 


A liate | means ] Res familiaris. 
The AE, Refpublics, '; It is an ho- 


Contueri fixo obtutu, obtu- |: 
po, Vs bientibus oculis | 'T 


ſtate is concerned ip-it, Solatis 


geromagts ay Pan ee.” 
{ ravery j Foanps f. 
Primoyes, proceres, Ambel- 


ens illuſtraye, que, 

los circundare. 

State-oraft, Ars politica. 
To take ſtate upon himy Faſtidio, 

. Tumeo, inflori, criflas attoReve. 

Stately, Sublimis, elatur, tumidus. 

To become ſtately, Intumneſco, tur- 
geſco, efferre ſe. 

S:ately, Magnifice, 

Stately. Arroganter, elete, JSuperbs, 


grande ſuperciliuns, 
Staticks, Stothica , 
rious, 
ſtation, Statio, " 

Stationary, Stationariud. , 
A Stationer, Bibliopola, ebartapola. 
A Stationer's Shop, Bibliopolium. 
A Statuary, Stetuarius. : 

A Statue, Status, ſignum, ſigillum. 
A Stature, Stature. 

Of low ftature, Brevis. 

Of tall Rature, Procerur- 


ars traftans de 


rime fureret. oo criptum., 
| ak [ Bird ] Phanicaris. Mom 4 of Parliament, Senatuſton- 
8 SA, Pope 
1 raed 0 ave Oily Fropecds. 
A Micatio. To ſtave to pieces, Diffrine®. 
on $tared into Leone, 4: yl dif- 


us, «llifus, 


Pm in a Hogſhead, Secamen- 


tum. ; 
Staveren [ ia Weſt-Frieſiond ] Sta- 
vere, 

Staves, Hoftilia, : 
can y C heecb } Herbo pedicu- 


aris. 

A ftaulk, Coulis. See ſtalk, 

To fiaulk, Grofſor, grallatorio gra- 
du ive, proceros paſſus proferre. 

To ftaunch 5, See ftanch. 

Staw'd, Poſitus, fitus, _ 

ASTAY, Mora, impedimentum. 


bibente, nulla interpoſita mora. 

A ſtay { prop ] Fulcrum, retinacu- 
lum. * You are the ftay of our 
Houſe, Noftre es columen fomilice, 
* The State was brought to a 
weak ſtay, Reſpublica erat ad tenu? 
dedutta, * He was our onely ſtay, 
I "yy nofira ſpes opeſque omnes ſite 


eront. ; 

To beat a 45" s dubito, 

Stand at a ſtay, 5 * You are at the 
ſame ſtay, In ecdem luto beſitos. 
* He fiood at a ſtay, Diu ſecum 
multimgque dubitavit, 

To ftay { a&, J Cobibeo, detineo,im- 
edio, tardo, * They ſtay Travel- 
ers by torce whether they will or 
no, V1atores etiam invitos conſiftere 
cogunt. * They ſtay the Enemy 
f.om flyingy Hoſftium fugom repri- 
munt. 

To ftay { neut. } Maneo, morer , 

ceommorcry mores trabere, #* What 

ay you for? Quiz ceſſas? * Think. 
ing it was no time to tay, Nb: 


Dour to the ſtate, Reipublice eff 
onamento. * The (afcty of the 


cunfandum ratus. * He cannot 


* Without top or ſtay, Nullo in-* 


; dumide. : 
Statelineſs, Elatio, foftus, ſuperbia, | $ 


A Statute, Stotutum, decretum$re- | S 


"Tay rild Grace be 121d _ 
imeelate dev;rat. Þ. $wes 


To Ray againft, Innitar. 
To ftay back, Meror, Femorey. 


to detire Us to Niay 
ut expectaremus bot git 10 
garet, 

To ſtay 

To ſta Suffulcze, ſuftento. 
Stayed? Tordets, Sno 2oamp * Not 
{o mueh as my Letters are ſtayed, 
Ne liter e quidem mee impedinntur. 
* His Stomach is ftayed, E te 
Jomes Gf amer eft comprefſus*eden- 
di. * He commanded the Blood 
to _ ftaid, Sanguinem ſupprimi 


MJIPE, 
Staid up, Suffultus, 


Conflons, femperat My 


I fiaid, Moratus ſum. * He ſtaid till 
nine 2 clock, Ad bran nonans ex- 
peftavit. * They Qaid with him 
of. their own mind, Sue voluntate 
apud eum remanſerunt. * You have 
ſtaid me a great while, Diu me eftis 
demorati, * After I had flaid my 
weeping I beg to [peak,Fleture- 
repreſſo cepi logut. 

Staiedly,Graviter, temperate. 
taicdnelss * 2 temperentic,me- 

Staied behaviour, F* rum gravitas. 

A (taier, Expelians, - * Forſooth I 
_ rn or youzTe ecaſtor pre- 

adar . 


A Qayings Mora,impedimentum, re- 
moratio, * She mn at me for! 
ſaying ſo long, Furit 0b moram 
meam. * There is no ſlaying any 
ought; Expettori diuitins non opor- 


Cn. 
A ſaying for, Expeliatio, preflola- 
10, 


A liaying up, Ns np Suftenta- 
culum, Imculum, | 

ads Locus. 

ING OF, Ss * I will 
gring 1 Four Rea £0 pro le 
molam, Ler A ſet young 
Trees in the ſicad thereof, In vi- 
cem novellam ſob:lem ſu*flituant. 

To tiand one in fieadyUſiy eſſe. * It 
will fiand you in ſome ftead, In 
rem tuam exit. * That ſtood our 
Men in your ſtead, Ee res 
uſu noftris fuerit. 

Steadfalt, Stobily, _ 

Steady, Certus, fxus, flabilis. 

Steadity, Certe, certo. 

To look ſteadily, Qculis immotis in- 


tur, 
Steadineſs, Certitudo. 
A Steak, Offelia, offula, 


magno 


0 Steak, ) the door, Offium clau- 
teick, $ dere, obſerare, oeciu- 
Steke, dere, 


A Steal, Manubrium, 


To ſteal, Furor, ſubducey ſubtrobo,t 


furtum facere. 
To Steal a Horſe, Equum atigere. 
To Steal a gooſe and fiick down a 
feather, Rem ouferre ventum 1e{tn- 
quere pignori, A 
To Steal away, Surripto. 
To fteal away (meur,J] Suducere ſes 
To ſteal into Irrepo. 
To ſteal upony Obrefo. 


to lack in doing? Inter- | 
tte irs At Fo 


LI 
” 


AStealcr, Far. f 
Un: AY 


i. 


——— — 


- Trad - 


\ ' 


Tc 


| | ———— 


1 ns 


| apqnna 


Qs 


_— »” 


_——_— — — 


y _ STE - STE. | 
JA Sealer of cxrtle, Abothr. A little ſtepy Grefſus, Spiſus.*-He | A ftiek to walk with, $:755 | | © 
A ſtealer of childremy Ploagiarius, | 15 not got one tep T6 lot Ite| A ſtick of a bavin, Few wal q.6 
Stealing, Fares. © A cubitum. nullwm proceſſit, * 1 have| A ſtick of licoriſh ». Gl St 
[A Steakng, Loracinatio. © gn en to mobs 6 Beet] ratle, Fa me \ 

.Stealt $524 i 'Deftino enim excurvere iftd. Conf 

By Stealth, Furti 32'%s | + havetraced your fteps,ve/ti- To ftick in, ", "a <bgs. Te 

5 quo & Bo ue. gil odoyantes ingre([us twos perſe- Te F- wk beforey Preefigs, : 

0 Steam, Calorem emittere. War J Woe” wy 3 of 10K UPON, N 
{ A Stear, Fuventio, Fuculus. The ttep of 2 tatlder, Climatter, * Þ To flick [neut.] Here. * He gg) if | 7 
{ Stearn, Auſtorus, Tetricura The fiep of a maſt, modize, © not ſtick to ſays Non aubitovit 
| The ftearn of 2 ſhin, Guberooculun, Theb of 2 half paced flair, | cere. * You ftiok in the fan 
Clavus. 06 bi Ag Gradis imtercalaris, mire, In ode luto beſttas, *% T 

Stedfaſt, Stakjlig, Canftins, Firmury | Step by Wh | 2 Pedeten-| mind ſticks between hope and T 
_ Oe, Step after ſtep F tim. Animus in ſpe atque timore ottey! 

Not ſtedfaſt, Incertus, Infirmus. To Reps Gradter. tus eff. | s 

To make Stedtafl, Stabilzo, Firms, | To ſtep » Effugie, To ſtjok at, Heſfito. * Never ſti} A 

a Ones, | 17 DONE. n| EE Er ne | 
o held on ys Perſevero. DAck, eſiizo, ror, Ne-J Lt at an! or 

$:edfaliveſs TIT Cohentie. rm, * I tept back, Reduxi (7 wa] Pom Me pro ret Bag , 

ee, Cald, be adum. ; v1 . 

A Steed, Sonipes, Equus 95mi({]arius, | 190 Rep forth WE5 To ſtick in, Inbeereo. $ 
bene er in: | Srep Forwarg F Proedogrogredior. | Too Rick in the bryars, in lt bs : 
the ſtable door, Accepto tlaudenda | To ſtepin, Ingredier, vere. | $ 
eſt j -nua dammo. ro ftep+in unlocked for, Seper-| To tick a hand, /£gr3 diftyebiyvard| $i 

A Steel {for clothes] Ferrum levi- | venio. BO | Py cop k | os 

atorium, : A foot-ftep, Veftigium. o ftick in the midway, is medi A 
o Steel, ferro Levigatorio polire, | Made with (teps, Gradetus. clivo laborare. I 
nitidum reddere, Stepped, Gragus folivs, To ſtick unto, Adbervo, * Hel , 

Steel, Chalybs, ſerri nucleus, ferrum | Stepping, Graderius.. ſtick ro juſtice and honeſty, jufi.| ® | 
excoltuw. " | A Repping, Grodatio, inceſſus. tie boneftatique adbereſeet, / 

A fteel to firike fire with, Ignite- | A ſtepping awry, Aberratie. Sticked, Fixus, Confixus, 1] 
bulum. A ſtepping afide, Receſſus. ' Sticked thorow, ferfixatitrenſÞxy, $ 

| A Batchers ſteel, fomomes, atir, |Aﬀtepprag in, Inerc{ſu. _ - | A ſticker, perfoſſor, =r 
' The ſteel of a looking-glaſs, fanni | A ſtepping inunlooked for, Adven-| A ſticking, Infixio. =. 
folium. "6 tus 1nopinat us, * | A flicking unto, Adbeſio, | 
To ſtecl, Chalybe temperare,indurare | A fiep-daughter, Privigna, ] To ftickle, Satego, FF 
cbalybe, aciems ferrt adhibendo cha» | Aſtep-father, Fitricus. A (tickler, Ambrtiofſary Ardelig, =! 
| be ſolidave. © ook A (tep-mother, Noverca. _ Stiekling , Ambitioſur, Feltioſus, / 
.Steeled, Cbalybe temperatus. Of a ftep-miother, Noverealis. A (tickling, Fa&io, 6 

A ſieeletto, Sica. A ſtep-ſon, Privignu. A ftickle-back, Pungitius, 

To Steem, mandare faciendum, Stephen (a man's name] Stepbenus:;| A tie tor hogs, Bare, | 8 

Steen, Vacce whey. : Stepney Pariſhy Payoch1a Stepbami. | A ſtife quean, ſeroptia rebuftaztoreſa, 

S:cenberg [in Brabant] Stencherga. | Steril, Sterilis, Infecundus. STIFF, Rigidus, Rigens. 

Steenwick (:n the Lip-Conntrie;] | Sterihtyy Sterilitas. ; A Stiff ale, ventus. vehdus. ; 
Srenovicum. Sterling [ in Scotland ] Sterlingay| Stiff in his purpoſe, Tenex,03fine- - 

Steep, Praceps , Proclivis. Strevelinum, Strivillin:. tus, | 

A fecp place, Precipitium. S'erling money, fterlinewn. To grow ſtiff, Dirizeo, Obrigeo, 05 

To ſteep, macero. Stern, Torvus, Tetricus,Severus, Au-| torpeſco, . E- : 

Steeped, Maceratusr. fierus, Stiffly, Rigid?, pertinaciter. * None 

A ſteeping, Maceratio. _ { A ſtern man, Tertius Coto. ſtood more itify for the Senxte c 

A ſteeple, Baſilica, Pyramis,Turris, | The ſtern of a Ship, Clavus,Guber- | againit the wicked Commons, N+- , 
Faftigiata, naculum. wo contra perditos Cives d Senats ; 

S.ccply, Prerupte, Stern-taſt, funiy clawum tenens fix- Fay conſtantiie, 

Steepneſs, Declivites. 1 & inmotum. 0 be ſtiffly bent, Animuw obfir- ; 

A Qteer, Fuvencur. The Stern [tail] of an otter, cavde |. more. [ 

To fteer a ſhip, Navem gubernare. | lutre. To ſtiffen, Duro. 

'Steerage, Gubernatio, Naucleri fla- |Stern'y, Severs, Torve. Stiffneſs, Rigor. Fa , 
tro, Sternneſs, Severitas, Torvites. $i1Kneſ(s, Oftinetio, pertinacia, 

A fteerſ-man, Guhernator, nauclerus. | Stetin {1n Pomerania] Stetinum, A ſtiffning, Roberatio., 

S:efanſwert [in Guelderlond] Ste- | Steves [as ſea-men ſay] exiremitas | To Scitfle, Suffoco, Prafoco, Foutr 

banoverda. ror nimis eft exetta. obdere. 
o ſieeve, Stipo, | fiew (fiſh-pond] Piſcins. To ſtifle in the water, Submerge, 
{ To ftein, mandare faciendum. A ſtew ( hot-houſe J Hypocauſtum, | Stiff-necked, contumax,refratiariu, 

A ſteletto, Accipiter ab Hijpania ad- | calidarium.. Stifled, ſuffocatus. 
veltus, The maſter of a ſtew, Balneator. Stified in the water, Submerſus, 

A itellion, ftellio. The ſtews, Lup:nar, A Stitfling, Suffocetio, Prefocatio. 

'The ſtem of a tree, ffirpr. Fruncus. | A haunter of {tcws, Ganeo, Scorta- | Stigmatical, jrigmaticus. p 

The ſtem of an herb, Caulis, ſcapus. | tor. » To ſtigmatize,Stiemetizo,conteriy0. 

The tem of corn, culmus, calamus. | Whores of the ſtewes, Meretrices | A Stilc, climax, ſcala agrefits. 

A ſtem of parentage, ftemma, ſunimaeniang, R A itile (in writing] Styins, 

The ſtem of a ſhip, Refirum. To ſtew-meat, vaporo.tepido, coquere | Te ftile, Appelio, Denomino. 

Stem for ftem {ſea term) adverſis | in cl/a operta, Fovere faculo fovente. | A ſtiletto, Pugio, Enchiridion. 
roſtyis. A flew yan, te/tus, teſium. A Stileing, Appellatio, Denominghi. | 

To ſtem, Proy & flulFus ſecove. $:ewed in broth, Jurulentus, STILL, Adbuc, Afſidue. * Are you 

; To grow to a ftem, Caulzſco. Stewed meat minced, minntel. {tanding here ſtil], Etiam nunc bie | | 

Stenay (:n Lorain] fteneun, A ſteward, Di/penſator, Opſenater, | ftas 3 * Are you of the ſame m1 

A ſtench, Fetor. CECONOMNS. : ſtil}? #naneſpe in ſententia 2 # They 

The ttench of a thing burnt or| The Lord Stewa d of the Kirgs| ſtill defire more, plus ſemper appe- 
broyÞPd, N'dor. houſe, Pretor comiletiis auguſt: tunt. » Still he thought rhis no- 

To ſtench, 1nb1beo. See ſtanch. The ſteward{hip of a Family, Diſ-] thing grievous to himy »ſqve 

Stendel[in the Marquiſate of Bran- | penſoticy, economar. viſjun eft ii neutiquam grave.* vl | 
denbwg) Stendelia, ftichs Punfiwm, See ſtitch, they enquire, Queritur et1amnum. | | 

Stene { un No: tbampton/hireJStenum. |FicaC0s { herb] ſizebas. - * * Do you pra:e till ? 'y in orgu- 

1A >TEP, Gradus, grefus. A STICK, Baculus. tarzer 7 * Neverthelets 49 70u 60 | 4; 


, 


——57 


; 
Wi 


HOC Dkr co< oc v= 


F - < a . 
= : - EO 


ara] 


—filico dos you doy Tu tanen 


: ut Focis., + 
| Chance), Fronguilus, Quictas, 


0 be ft1 


le Gill and do nothing, Abit 


Toa —— 4 "Sedo, * I'M ti 
your din, Ego tibi fem compri- 


A fil 2 gy iatorium, Alembicus, 
Tof ſtill, Alewbico Hquefacere,Extra- 


Stiks, Grdl/ce, arum. 
A goer on Stilts, Grallator. 


Stimulate, /fimm/o. 
yy pron to f Aculews, Spicu- 


To Sting, uneo, 

Stinged, Puntjus. _ 

AStinget, Punttor, fiimnlator. 

The Stmg of Conſcience, Syntere- 


is, Conſcientice remorſus, 
Having a ſting, Acu/eatus, 
Singing, Stimwlens. ; 
A Stingings Puntto, ſpiculi infefiio, 
Stingys ſordide parcus, iliberaliter 
tenox, __ de parcimonice bomo. 
gag » Fetor, putor, gravis ba- 
tus 


To Stink, Feteo, pufco. 

ToStink like a goat, H:rcum olere, 
To Stink much, Peroleo. | 

To fill with Stink, Odore tetro infi- 


cefe. 
Stinking, Feetidus, Putidus,R anci- 
dus, Olidus , graveolens. 
Somewhat Stinking, Putidulus. 
A Stinking knaves flerquilimum. 
Stinkingly, Fetids, Putide, Gravi- 
ter 


Stinking- weed, Acopus. 

A Stinkard, Homo fetidus. 

A STINT, Limitatio, Modus. 

The Stint (bird) Funco. | _ 

To Stint, Reſtinguo,Comprimo,Limi- 
to, Finio. * We muſt Stint our 
ſelves im our play, Ludendi etiam 

Fi quideys mozus retinendus. * You 
mnted me tO a price, refiniſii quo 

ve pluris emerem. _ + 

To fet a ſtint to athing, Ret alicu- 

fur modum definire. : 

To go beyond his tint, Extra nu- 

1 wodumgue Facere, 

To S:int (| neut. ] Ceſſo, Deſins. 

* Weeping ſtinte:h, Areſczt 1a- 


cryn.a. 
Stinted,ReftinfAws, Extinfius.* The 
fire is tinted, Ignrs conſedit, 
St1nt1ng, Limnativas, 
A S:n:ng, Limitetio, Reſtinttio, 
Steny{[a D:ſcaſe] Sycoſis. 
AStipend, Stiperdium, Penſio, Sala- 
. KAI, 
To give a ſtipend, Penſionem ace 
rave, pretbere. 
A Scigendiary, ſtipendiarius, Penſio- 
7 Orius, 


S:1ptick, ftipticus, Aſtriftorivs. 


— 


'Having St 
is | A Stipilac 


A Stiptiek, Medicamen aſtritioriam, 
Te Scpalare, fipulor poriſcer 
A Stipulation, , ror h 
1pulatus. 


» 


Fla- | A STIR, Turbo, Tumultus. * This 


Stir was kept about youyturbs bc 
propter te eft fatia, * He will end 
the Stir, Seditionem in wanquilium 
conferet, * All the Stir was about 
. this, boe ſolum litews faciebat,, * A 
great deal of Stir about nothing, 
mira de lente. T 
To Six [a&.J] Moveo, Concito, Ex- 
ito, 
To Stir [neut.] Gradior, grodum 
actoy Moveoy, * He Stirs apacec, 
ut rids no ground, Movet formi- 
c11um grodum. * They wete not 
able to Stix from their ns Je 
toco movere non poterant 
not, dormiunt, * They (tir not 
a foot, eodem remanent weſtigio, 
* He ſtirs not a foot fron her, 
AZ ifta non pedems diſcedit. * We 
have not ſtirred a foot ont of the 
Village yet, Pedem & villa adbuc 
egreſſs non ſumus. 
To Stir to anger, Exacerbo, provoco. 
To ftir out of order, Turbo. 
To Stir a Hozſejingthe Stable, In- 
cito., \x dV. 440 

To Stir a Stinkibg puddle, cameri- 
nam movere, * The more you Stir 
the more *twill Stink, plus Fetent 


Wy mot. 

0 Stir ſeditiouſly, Secedo, Tumnl- 
Kor, 

To Stir vehemently, Concutio. 

To Stir up, Excito, Suſcito, * My 
Books have ſtirred up many to 
write, libri noftr complures ad ſcri- 
bendi fludium excitoverunt. 

To Stir up anJ4 down, De loco in lo- 
cum Moveyr. 

To Stir up and down [aX.] Aezito. 

To Stir up the fire, Adjuvare ignem. 

To make a Stir 2 Tumultwor, Turbas 

Keep a ftir crere, * If you 
make anyſtir here,$i quidnam bed:e 
bic turbe ceperis, * He makes a 
huge Stirs trog edjom excitat.* He 
is {4id to have made a great Stir in 
the Camp, Maximas in caftris tur- 
bas feci/]e dicitur, * He makes a 
great Stir to no purpole, Mrgno 
conatu magnas nug as ogtt. 

A beginner of Stirs, Novarum re- 
runs molitor. 

With much Stir, Tumultuoſe, 

Stiria [part of Germany) Stiria, 

_—_ (a River in Limbardy)] Si- 

erio. 

Stirred, Motus, 

Stirred {| provoked] Exacerbatus, 
incitatus, * He 18s not Stirred a 
whit, ne iratus quideyz efs. 


Stirred up, Excitatus. * They were? 


Stirred up to hope for new boo- 
ties, ad ſpem novarum predarum 
incitabantur. TODE 

Wh ch may be Stirred, Agitadilis, 


{| A Stirrer, Conczrator. 


A Stirring, Concitatio. 

A Stirring ([neut. ] Motur. 

A turbulent Stirr.ng, Seditio, 

A violenr Stirring, Concuſſio, 

A Stirring up, Incttatio, 

Stirring, Mobilts, 

A Stirrup, Stapes, edis 3 Subex peda- 
neus, ſcandula , equitis fedaria 
mode 


hey fiir |: 


' A Stock [for an anvil to ſtand on} 


” Strrup-leather, lorum ſcandula- 


A Womans Sti Scabellum. 
A Sho ey SN, 


W hes ſtutice. ; 
0 give one ſome Stirrup-oyl, oli> 


tor  4*-4 
A ſtitoh in ſewing, Punfiure, | 
A Stitth in the Aides Planritis, dis, 
: Logonopus. 
To Stitch, conſuo. _ 
To Stitch double, Reſuo, 
To $ritch round, Circamſuo, 
Thorow ſtitch, Penitus. _ 
To go thorow Stitch with the 
work, 0 


Stiver, Seftertius ordinarius Bel- 
Sroaked [as a ſhip-pump J 03/tru-} 
Ks. ; 
AStoat, Equus edmiſſarius. 
A Stoeeado, Punitim falte petitio. | 
To draw a Stoceado C in fencing] 
punitim cedere, impetere, 
A Stock, Truncus, codex. 
A little fteck, Trunculus. 
A Stock [ kindred] Cognotio, Stem- 
m4, Orige, Proſopie. 
A  NoEk CEftate} Subftantio, Res 
4 


Acmotheta. 

A Stook (tograff on] Tales, 

A leaning Stock, Fulcrum. 

A Stock of Cards, Sponſio. 

A Stock [of money} Sors. 

The ſtock [of a gun } ligneum ca- 
topulte aymamentum , catapulte 

Ps ligneus. 

laughing ſtock, Ludibrium,* We 

axe made a laughing Stock, Fabu-| 
Le ſums, 

A Very Stock, Mulo inſcitior, 

A Stook of Bees, Alves, 

A Stock-dove, Palumbes, Vinago. 

A Stock-fiſh, Salpa, AſtUus. 

A Stock-gilliflower , Viola luteolo. 

Stockholm {in Swedeland] Holmis. 

Stockins, Tibialia, bo 

Stirrup-Stockins , Tibialia ocrealis 
pecibus defetla, 

Stocks, poſtes cunarum in modum con 
ſtruttt ad fabricam navis, &@- 

A pair of Stocks, Cippus, numella. 

To Stock a tree, In or bem putare, 

To Stock {ſtore} Rep /eo, dito, [ 

To Stock up, Eradicg. 

Stode [in Byemen] Stada, ſtadium. 

A S:01ock ; 

S-0ical Storcus. , 

Stoicklike2 @,,:..2- 

Storcally Fs tees 

a nr, Stoicaſ+ 0 MF, 

A Stole, fiola Qs 

I STOLE Cob View) Furatus ſum. 
* He ſtole to: the door. Furtim ſe 
Feribus admas vit, * He Stole away 
from me, ſe ſubterduxit mibi.. 
* They ;utole out of the camp, 
paulatime ex caftris diſcede>-m. 
* He Stcple away my book, Libmum 
clarncuity m furtipuit.. 


Yu 2 Stoll-n 


I ————_——_ 


Ll. eat 


F 


A ————. 


"To 


To Stone, Lopido, Lapidibus obruog 


opprimso. 
To build of ſtone, Lapide quadrato 
ruere. 
row hard as a Stone, L1pi- 


0 
deer 
A ſtone of wool, Libre quatuorde- 


cim., 
a me of meat [at Londen] Ofto 


<e, 
The Stone, Litbiefis, Calculus. 
The Stones, Teftes, Tefticuli. 
Srones of cherries, &e, Sanſa, Of- 
cara. 
Stone adj. ; 
Of Gone > popideus. 
A Stone-bow, Balifta. 
Stone-break {herb}. Soxiſrage an- 
gltcana. 
Stone-coal, //tbantbraces. 
nn Stonecray (in hawks] Colcu- 
Is 


Stone-erop [herb] Sedum minus. 

- | my Crnerh, becfl rubelr a.” 
e Stone A 

S one-de [Enpvtans, 

A Stone-cuttier, L7picide. 

S:one-fern, 5 olo ndrium. 

The Stone-fiy , Seticauda. 

The Stone. hawk, Litbofolcus. 

The Stone-plover,Pluvialis cineree. 

$Stone-pitch, Pix, arida cencreta. 

A Ston=-pot, Ola: fptilis. 

=" NDJ-QUareys picidina , La- 

b | 


A Stone ſmickle [by rd] Muſcicops 

tertia ne Joe GI 

& Stone-wall, —_— p 
ony 1deXus etro- 

- » 0 5 wth 

S:ony places, Teſqun, or 

A Stoning, Lpidatio. 


Stony-ſtrattord [in Buckkingham- 


To give one a Stool, Alvum ciere. 
To Stoom wine, ſacculvs berbarum 
plenos in vin« macerare , quorem 


A ww commitione aliqua ſpoltares 

© StoOp [a&t.) Inclins, Pando. 

THO [neut.] Inclinere ſe, fie. 
ere. 

To Stoop upon [in hawking] pro- 
num ruere, proecipitem rap is proe- 
dam ſubjettom. 

To Stoop forward, Procline. 

Stooped, Inclinatus, 

Stooping, Pronus. 

A S:ooping, Inclinetio. 

A STOP, Mora, Impedimentum, 05- 
ftaculum, * Without Stop or ſtay, 

—_ apc TT | 

top in ſpeaking, Reſpiratio. 

A Stop in Muſfick, Pauſa. hs 

To give a Stop to, Obfto. ſupprims. 

To vtop [a8 JPrebibr Impedio,co- 
erceo, * It Stops blood, Sangur- 
nem fluentem it * They Sto 
their marchy {ter ſupprimunt.* A 
theſe did the rivers Stop, bos om- 
nes flumina centrnebant. * He had 
——_—_ the enemy from getting. 
'any forrage, Ke frumentaria adver- 

= rntercluſiſſet. 

o Stop ones journey, TItey alicut 
claudere, : 

To Stop two gaps with one buſh, 
wunica filia duos payare generos. 

To Stop two mouths with one 
morſel, duos perieres eadens deatba- 


Ye | nay . FLEE EX 
To Stop a horſe in his career, inc:-+ 
tarum equum ſuſftinere, 
To Stop chinks, {tipo, 0bftipe, 
To Stop [tuff J Impleo, Op pleo. 


— 


_- STO ___ . 
| | fre] Lettodur Stretforda Ste- | To Obftruo, 
Seoflen F Subault usy Furreptus. fore] ants. weyee | Sy as | » Obtore, Op. 
$tollen privity FS. Stoneham (in Hontfbire] od Lopi- | To Stop (nent. J Remorer, 
Scollen hours, Horce Jubſecive. dem, _ | A Stop [point] Punliunm, 
- Having Stoln, Firatus. | Stonor (inthe Iſle of Tennet}Lopis |. To Stop with points, Punftir diſtin, 
3 A Stely houſe, downs ſordideta,quo- | tituli. Rs guere., 
vis flerguilinio fadiory bora. I STOOD 4 of ſtand] fteti. * I | Stopped with points, Punis diflit 
{ Sto al, od | faciens. think you heard how they | Aus. , | 

A i Pettorale. Stood about me, Credo te oudive/e | Stopped [hindered] Þnpeditus, 04. 

The Stomach, Stemacbur. _ | at meeirc unt. * As times | fruttus. , 

A Stomach to meat, Orexis, App*ti- | then Stood, ut tum erent temp ra. Evopged Caſſyr3ged)] Repreſſus, 
tus. * He hasa Stomach like a | * In that war he Stood neuter, in O Obturemes , Obturocy- 
borle, Milvinam babet oppetenti- | eo bello medius fuit anime. * —"Y 
ow.* He walks to get him a Sto- | Stood ſtoutly to it, Pugnotum eff ing, 05ftreftivus. 

|} mach, Famer ambulando opſonat. | 45 atriſque acriter. * Whilſt things | A Stopping, O/ftratiio, Remiretis 

Stomach C anger J Bilis, Animi, | Stood well, re int-grs. * They | A Stopping UP, Obturetio. 
rum. ; both Stood to hi: award,eo utrigque | A Stopping of the breath, Sufoce, 

Stomack [courage] Animus, Spi- | quod flatuit contenti fuerunt. They | tio. 
ritus, Sr ſentinel, Erant in ftatione. | Storax, wy foes ſtatts. 

Stomach adj. Staucchi * When he knew how the ſonldi- | STORE, Abundontia, Cepie,* They 

Of the Stomach F >*9#9c#reus. ers Stood affected, Cognits mili= | lay in Store of proviſions into the 

aſt the Stomach, Neuſeam ciens, | Inm wluntate. * They Stood the | good towns, Frumenta ex ogrisin 

Of a great Stomach, Eſuritoy egre- | ſhock of our men, Noſtrorum ime- | oppide comportant. 

Fog fetum ſuftinebant, * She ſtood to | Good Store Lt 

mouth of the Stomach, /&ſe- | 1t that She had heard nothing, Great Store 0709 
agus. Nibil ſe andiviſſe adſeveravit. * There is {o great Store of all 
0 Stomach, Stomecboy. A Stook of corn, duodecio mergites, | other — Omnia alia fic abund} 

Stomachful, Sremecboſus, Animoſus, | A Stool, Scammen, Lettug, adſunt. * You have good Store 

A Stone, Lapis. A low Stool, Scobellum. of ſervants, Servos bobes complu- 

A little ſtone, Lopillus. A feoy-ſtool, Suppedaneum. yes. * They have good Store of 

A ſharp Stone, Scrupulus. A olole-ſtool, ſella foamiliaris, _ theſe things, His rebus cireunfis- 

A great Stone, ſoxum. three- footed-Rool, Tripos, odis, | wnt. * If they cannot have good 

& pretious Stone, Genme. A folding fi Sella plicatilis. Store, Nifs potef atimpreberi, 

An oriental Stone, Gemma rutuls. | To go to Stooly Jreſectſſum or ad | Store {pron ion] Penn, Pen, 

A touch-Stone, Index,lopis Lydins. | foricas. Hyg Vc" : Small ftore, Copiola. 

A flint-ſtone, Silex. © liſt to go to Stood, Caraturio. | To Store, Repleo, Dito, 

| A load-fione, Magnes, etis. A Stool Alvus, dejeftio, al- | To have Store, Abundo, afiwe. 

A blood-(tones Hematites. Going to Stool F vi levarto, To lay up 1n Store, Servo, Repino, 

A thunder-ſtone, Pyrites. * This potion will g've you 2 | Laid upin Store, Repoſitu 

Ragged-ftones, Cautes. Stool or two, iUud pharmicum ti= | A keeping in Store, Reſervatie. 

Broken pieces of (tones, Afſule. bi ung aut alterams degettionem ciebit. | Stored, Refertus. 


| To be well fiored, Abundo, affiue, 
| A Storehouſe, Repoſitorium. 


»w [A Storchouſe for victuals, prowptu- | 
alienum vin infundere,vinum nativo | 


| arium. 

A Storchouſe for armour, Arme- 

riumy armomentarium. 
A Storer, Condus. 
A Storie, Hiſtoria, Fabula. 
To tell a Storie, Narrore biftoriom, 
To tell Stories, Fabulor, _ 
The writing of Stories, Hiftorie- 
AS:ory in building, 

:Ory in building, fegs. 

A Stor + Ciconia, s : F 
Storks-bill, Geranizm, Grumarid. 
A STORM, Procellay Tempeſt. 


* When the ſtorm was over, Ubi 
deferbuit mare & ovdor ille pericu- 
ti deflagravit. * Afﬀter a {torm 
comes a calm, poſh nubila Pbehvs 

Toriſe as a Storm, Suborior. 

To ſettle as a Storm, Reſide. 

uy lay a Storm » Tempeſtatem fe 
are. 

A Storm [in war] —_— 

To S:orm a Town, Oppugno. ; 

To take {by Storm] expugno , V 
Capto, occupo. 

To Storm with anger, Succen/eo. 
* Havel Stormed at you and not 

on rather againſt me? Eg-n 4c 

acchbatus ſum autem on tuinme 7? 

Srtormed Oppugnatus. 

Taken by Storm F * The Town 
was taken by Storm,I/7 Wo virtute 
militum vittum atque  expugnatum 
oppidum eff. 

Stormy, Precelloſus. ; : 

A Story in building, Contignatio. 

A Stot, Fuvencus, E 

A Stote, Putorius, Viverya Fetico 

A Stove, Hypocaufium, ſudttorinm, 


To Stop at a place, diverto, inter- 
Jungo. 


} waporarium. 


wiz 2» = 2» 


Fu EY 


Stover 


—p_———_—_ 


} 


LUMI 


"Cl>2, C»2 OO 


%. *». WD >» ml ws W2 _ — GO, 4 i« aw OS. 


I' vx 


MI 


_ 


- » 


- —_— TEES, >. 


— 


—xk 


$ronrton [ in Dorſetſbire] Sturodu- 


STOUT, Audox, enimſu,pertin:x. 
* You are not ſo Siout but I am 
23 Stout as yous Si Lacretia es Tar- 
quinium inven!/M1. 
Noud { proud ] Arrogans, ſuper- 
s. 
t=hearted, Magnenimus. 
_ words, Feſqupedolis verba, 
Stout { a Dogs Name ] Alce, 
To grow Stout» Superoro. 
Stoutly, Pertincciter, forex" : 
Keoutly { proudly ] Superbe, fofti- 
ioſe, 


Stoutneſs, Pertinacia, arrogantie. 
Stoutneſs of heart, Mognmimites. 
To Stow, Loco, colloco, cogo, 
To Stow [among Merehants] Mev- 
ees aut c10aria in penetrale navis re- 
. Condeye. 
ge, Locarium, \ 
Stow- ball, Pils clavata, 
A Stowk, Situle anſa, 
A Stowce,, Climatier. 
A $:owre {| Hedpe- ſtake ] Sudes, 
Stowt, Tobanus, aſus. 
'0 Straddie, Divaricor. 


- 
F4 


Straddling, Voricus, 
—___ "B! © Divoricatue. | 


A Stradling, Divaricatio, 

Straelſundt [in Pomeranis ] $Sun- 
dis, Straelſunda. 

To Straggle, P aloy, vagey, 

A Straggler, Ervo, v1gus. 

To Strue, Erro, See Stray. 

STRAIGHT, Rettus, direttus. 
- Stand up Straight now, Sts jon 
ettus, 

Straight [adv J Re#d. * He goes 
Straight to the Old Wife,Ad enum 
retid pergit. % It is carried 
m—_ t down, Diretto deorſum 
ertuy, 

Straight on, Reftd, * Go Straight 
Oh, Tenere viem quam inflituiftt 
erge. * Th<y row (traight on, 
eto curſu impelſunt, 

Straight [narrow } Angufturgarttus, 

The Straights, Fretwn. 

To Straighten, Corrigo. 

A Straightner, Correttey, 

rag ways Altutim, illics. 

A STRAIN, Indoles. 

| A Strain (in {peeshJ} Stylus, tenor. 
* He talks in a high Strain, Om- 

me mogna loquituy. 

AS rain of the Sinews, Nervi con- 

tentio. 

To $tra'n, Premo, comprimo. 

To (train C take a diſtceſs ]} Pig- 
nerari, 

To (train Liquor, Cole. 

To ſtrain through a Cloth, Per- 


coo, 


To Strain with force. Nitor. 
To Strain a Mans Goods, Pignore 
Gedere, concidere. 


Strained as Liquor, Percolatus, ſac- 
cotus 


A Strainer, Saccus, columns. 

Straining, Obnixug, urgens. 

A Araimrns bro us, pre aomed » 
traimi uors Saccatio. | 

The ſtraining of 2 Sinew » Nerwi 


contentio. | 

A Straining out, Expreſſo. - 

A Straining of the Voice, FVecis 
contentio, : 

Strait, Anguſtus, ortius. See Straight. 

A STRAIT, Difficultas. * They 

. are brought into a Strait, In angu- 
ſium coguntur, ad incitas redigun- 
tur. * They were driven tO thoſe 
ro that » G0 neceſſitatum com- 

: ut, 
e Straits, Fretum Gaditanum. 

To hold Straight. Cobibeo. 

To make Strait, Coartto, 

Made Strait, Cooratus. 

Te Straiten, Coartto, # He began to 
Straiten the Port, Exitus admini- 
ſirationeſque portlis 1upedire infti- 
tuit, * He ſtraitned them with 
Famine, Sterilitete frugum com- 


«lit. 

bo be Straitned [in a Siege] Ccn- 
meats indigere, difficultate pabuli 
laborare, 

Straitly, Anguſte, artte, 

Very S:raitly, Peranguſfie. 

To charge one Straitly, Vebementer 
or gravitey interminart. 

Straitneſs, Anguſtia, 

Tp Strake of a wheel, Rotee can- 
16us, 

Stralen' (in Guelderland J Strale- 


num. 
A Strand [] high-ſhoar J Ae. 
To Strand a Ship, N:vem vadis in- | 


pgere. | ; 

A S'rand [ twiſt of a Line J Fani- 
cult filum. 

Stranded, Vadis infixus. 

Strandt { 3 German Ifland } Gleſſa- 


rY1a. 
STRANGE, Peregrinus, externus, 
Strange { wondertul} Mirus,novus, 
inmditus, * It was (0 Strange a 
thing that, Aceo res miraculo Fuit 
xt, * What Strange thing is this ? 


Srrange at all, Minime mirum eff, 

A Strange thing, Mireculum, por- | 
tentum, 2ſinus in tegulis, 

Strange [ far fet } Aſcititius. 

Strange ( ſhy ] Averſis, aliens, 

O Strange ! Pape ? 

To Strange, Alieno, everto. 

To Strange { won1er] Mirery. * IT 
Strange at it» Nimis murer , permi- 
rum mMibi videtur. 

Strangely, Mirum in modum, 

Strangely £ ihily ] Aver/e. 

Strangene(s, Inſo/entia, rarites. 

Strangencſs of AﬀeRion, Aliena- 
tio. 


A Stranger, Advens, boſpes.peregri- 


RG abulum. To Strain hard, String. Neque te quis fis boono 70. * Freſh 

| A pers ed, Cup renui cereviſia. | To Stain hard t ether, itor. | Fiſh: and'S - rs nk in ws 
A Stound, Panlulum temporis, pan | To Sttain a Joint, Confendo. * He days, Pifeis nequons oft niſi recens. 

tſper- Joh ann his Leg, Sibi crus To Leng) a glcs St ugulo, 

; :ounds ® [ . {(14a -. 
——_ > Impeturs conflitius. To Strain ont, Exprime. | arle. ry ws akon 
To Scound one, Exaninmm, Obtundo, "ou Strain the firings, Chordas inten L in rg ina Horſe, Pituite 

4 [LH AK equinari 
__ | oy on Darbyſhive } Siu- =D Strain the Voice, IY/ocem inten- = Scrangling, Strengulatio, ſuffece= 
ere. 10, 
Stony River Cin Dor ſetſhire] Stwrus, | To Strain (as a Hawk J Arripio, The Strangury,2 Strenguria, dyſu- 
Durus. : evide yoſftro impetere. trangullion, > rie, flilicidi 
Stourmouth [in Kent] Oftinm Stx- | Strained, Preſſus, confirifus. wine. 


A very of Leather, Lorum, frup- 


+> Strap, Loris cedere, 
The Strappado, Equuleus, trochleg. 
A Strapping Lafs, Ancilia robuſta 
Straoburg C in Alfatia } Ar 
onle | 
Tatum, Argentina. J 
nm C 10 Pruffie ] Streshug- 


Iratage Strategems. 
Full of Sia? ems, Doloſug, vaſes, 
ie] Stra- 


Stratflower (in Cardigan 
ta Florida. 

Strathern [ part of Sectlend J Stre- 
thernia. 


Stratton [ the Family J De Strat- 
tone. 


Straubing, } 

Sraubingen, F guſta Acilia, 
vioduyum, Straubinga. 

Straw, Stramen. 

A Straw 3 Feftuce. 

A —— + nk Str ameatum. 
traw ( adj. ” 

Ot Straw, I Stramentitive. 

I care not a Straw, Flocei facie. 

A INS » Culcitra flromins in- 

4. 


K 
A Straw-colour, Color melinus, pe- 


Sep= 


ler us ſtramineus, 
A Straw-rick, Straminis wieta, 
To Straw, Sterno, ſpargo. 


To Straw abroad, Profterno, 

To Straw under, Sb/terno. 

To throw Straws againſt the Wind, 
Cum ventis litigare, 

Strawed, Stratus, ſparſus. | 

Strawy, Stromineus. 

A Straw-berry, Fragum. 

A Straw-berry-leat, Frageriz, 

A Straw-berry-tree, Arbutug, 

A Straw-worm, Phryganeum., 

A Stray, Beflia erratica. 

To Stray, Erro, aberro, vogor. 

Haring Strayed, Vagatus, pelatu, 

Sr FEED Eeraticurs Vogue, 

A Straying, Aberratio. : 

To Strayn, Stringo. See Strain. 


Quid boc menſtri eft ? » It is not | 


ous. * Yo are a $tranget to mes 


———— 


A Streak, Radius, linea. 

The Streak of a Cart, Cantbur. 

To S:rreak, Diſtingus. 

—— Diſtinftus, radiatus,feu!u-: 
tus. 


A HR Diftinftio. 

A STREAM , Fluentwn: o flumen. 
* He goes down the Stream, Se- 
cunda defluit amani, * There ran 
Streams of Milk ani Hony, Flu- 
mins jom lattis Jam flumit.a neita- 
ris wont. 

To Streams Pitofiue. 

To ſwim agatnit the Stream, Adver- 
ſus flumen navigare. . 

To be car: 1ed away with the Stream, 
Vi fluminis arip!. * He is carried 


down the Steamy Frons fertur | 


agus. 
A ; 


CC. 


[ in Beverie J Au- 


cus, 
A Straw-hat, Umbells, petoſus, g e- 


| 


y 


4 


4 x . . 
n__—___— — ET Ls — GETS "SK 


A 


uady vim. 
= _ Kefius, divelius. 
| faid he was 


bat. 


Streight, adv. Refts, diretis. 


$(reight aga nſty 6 regicne. 
$:reight — Porrett , red. 


A Streight [ Sea J Fretum, euri- 


ditanum, - . 
The Streigh's of Caelice, Fretum 
Britannicum Galicum or morino- 


Corrigo, dirigo. 


To Streigh 
r ten 
0 Srehten” [make Barcow?] Co- 


To Streighten 
ertto, Angufto, 

A Streightner, Correttor. 

Stre! ys Kelts, dirette. _ 

To Strein, Stringo. See Straim. 

Strengnes [ in Sweden ] Strengne- 
TR 

7. 2 Y Robur, vives. ; 

Strength [ Power ] Potenti«, Po- 


teftas. : 
Strength { force J Vis, Efficacie. 
Strength of Body, Vvacitas, vigor. 
Full of Strength , Robu/ius, vivi- 


dus. 
Of great Strength, Efficax. 
To be of Strength, ale. 
To garker Strength, Convaleſco. 
To Strengthen , Ruboro, corroboro, 
confirmo. - 
To Strengthtn again, In/touro. 
To Strengthen a plaze, Muniozcom- 


0111154. ; 
$:rengthened, Confirmatus, wwunt- 


kus. : 

A Stren ?7theningy, Confirmatio, cor- 
roboratio, 

Strenuous, Strenuny. 

& depth, Angupis. | 
t'reſs, N'xus, ccnatur. 

The S:refs of the buſineſs, Rei mo- 
mentum, cordo controver/i ee. 

To lay Streſs upon, Nor. 

To Stretch, Tendo. 

To Stretch ab:o0aiy Proetendo, ex- 


panas. h Forth, > 

'To Stretch Iorth, 

Stretch out, Ext endo. 

To Stretch out { peut. ] Procuryo, 

crendor. _ 

To Stretch: with yawning, Pandi- 
eulor, 

S:re:ch id, Tenſus, inftenſus. 


views. * T'le 
wit of the 


ight by line, Ad emuſſine. 
wr. tu fig Aftutiom, illicdy fta- 
tio, protenis. : 
A Str ts Anguſtia 


s, <efiucrium. 
Tr gfebrs mouth » Fretum Ga- 


* He 
ſetting Streight his 
Accounts, Rationems ſe prgore d1- 


] Anguſtus,ftriius. 


Arg 


| A Stretching ones ſelf, Pandicula- 

- bis, 

To Strew, Sterno. See Straw. 

Str l » Stviatus. 

Stricken [of Strike] Percufſus, per= 
eulſus | 


Stricken again, Reporcuſſuy, - 
Stricken ia , pri 
FOR down, Afiitius. 

tri0Ken 1n e 
Stricken in yes $Etato provel] us 
Stricken in Love, Amore captus. 
Stricken out, Eliſus, extritus. 
Stricken with amazement , 

Ag. 

A trickle, Redins, boſtorium: 
Strict, Exattus, ſeverus, 
Strigly, Exad2, fevers, 
Strigdy Severitas. 
ry Se Bok —_ uſa. ſur. * What 
21s Ks, Sreſſus. 
Strides you ek © in is gradi- 


grandibus} f 
A long Stride, Gradus grallatorius. 
To Stride, Divoricor. 
I Strid, Divaricazar. 
Stridden, Ong Fe 
Over ercepiro pans 
eruribus falta. = em? 


Stridingl (* Parici tas, : 
Stridon 4 in Hungary ] Sidrona , 
Stridon 


Fl s 
Strife, Contentfo, 


: ? diffidium, lis, itis. 
Strife againſt Repugnontie, 
Full (0) Strife, itigioſus, rixoſus, 


0 fall at Strife, Diſſideo. 
Looſe-ſtrife {_ herb J Ly{imacbia. 
The Strig ( foot-falk of Fruit ] 

Petiolus. 

A Strike, Modius, 

A Strike of Flax, Linipulus. 

To Strike, Ferio, percutzo, tundo,ver- 
bero. % Strike or give me the 
Bill, Hoe age. 

To Strike back again , Repercutio, 
reſerio, reverbero. 

To Strike at, Peto, impeto. 

To $rike as a Horſe, Calcitro, 

To Strike a bargain,Paciſcor,pottum 
inire. * 

To Strike blind, Occceco. 

To Strike Corn, Radio equare. 

To Strike down, Afiigo, dejrcio, 

To Strike fire, Ignem excutere. 

To Strike in pieces, Effringo, dif- 
fringo, 

Ts Strike oft, Ab/cindo, preecido., 

To Strike off ones Head, Decollo, 

To Strike out, Elido, elicio. | 

To Strike out with the Pen, Deleo, 

oblitero, : 

To Strike Sail, Vela deducerelegere, 

contrebere, carbaſa ſubſtringere. 

To Strike ſoftly, Demmlces. 

To Strike through, Trajicio, tran- 
ſadigo, tronſverbero. 

To Strike up, Incipio, 1g gredior. 

To Strike up ones heels, Supplanto 

A Striker, Plagcſus, pulſator. 

A Striker with the heels, Calcitro, 
onis, 

A Striking, Percufſio. 

A Striking back, Repercuſſio, rever- 

A Sri [ ligula. 1 

'ring, Strigmentum, ligula. liga- 

men. ef He hath the World in a 

String, Hit omni? quadrata cur- 


FEtotem uni cubj 
Ali att. "tag 
I F 4 -. 
The Bos Dreſs £ 
e #(rings 0 ) 
The Strivgs 0f,a Purk, Go” Pen- 
; Dies 
'$4Fs5 
ISLA 
eg0 
The third Strings Lickante 
The fifth String, Prem R. 
The fixth String, Paronets, 


The feventh String, Nete. 


To String a Lute 
contents, We. Pani Pdibu 


A String { of Pearl Lines. 
= String Peggl , Gemma file con. 


erere. 
To String ſhoes, Corrigia calcecs in- 


<cordia, 


Mere, 
Str: hangi ing; Pon. 
Meine (ohrrs, nging thing, Pep 


To Strip, Spolio, nudo. | 
To Strip hemp, Cennebew decorii-| 
care, diripere cuter cannabi, diftrin- 
gere cann1biras pbilyras.. 
A Stripe + 4 ittus, _ 

mark of a Stripe, Vibes, 

Full of Stripes, Plapo/us. 

Wooug of pes, Verberalir veſ- 
ro. 


To Stripe, Striare, lineis diff 
Striped, Virgrs or lineis diflint;us, 
ipped, 2 Spoliatus, exuſus, awha- 
dty IMS 
A Stripper, Spoltator. | 
A Suk ings Spot 
A Stripling, Adoleſcens, epbebus, | 
TOSTR IVE, Contendo, nite.| | 
* They Strive for Liſe, Pro ſe guiſ- 
que viri nituntur, * T will Strive to 
leaſe you,Tibi obſequi ſtudebo. ; 
0 Strive againſt, Obnitor, reniter,| | 
obſto, obſifto, reſifto. 
To Strive againſt the Stream, Con 
tra torrentem brachia dirigere. 
To Strive hardy Pro viriti porte an» 
nt. 
To Strive together, Concerto, con-| i 
fligo, lingo, altercor. 
Having Striven, 06nixuy, 
Scriven againſt, Impugnarus. 
A Striver, Vitil1tigator, litigatey, 
A Striving,Concertatio, * There ws 
ſome Srriving with the Senate, 
Cum Sen:tu quoque certatum eft. 
Strwwingly, Certatim., 


A Stroak, Tur, p*titio, 


A Stroke, 

A Stroke on the Ear, Colopbus, 

A back-ſtroke , Ittus in baculi 1t-, 
ye 

A Stroke with a Pen, &c. Lines 
trattus, þ + wh ad 
To Stroke, Mulceo, demulceo, ot- 
tretto, 

To Stroke { milk ] Mulgeo. 

To bear S roke { Rule ] Deminer, 
D:minium exercere. 

To bear a great Stroke, Multiim 
oJje. 

Sfrkes, Alttreltatus. 

A Stroking, Attrettatio 

Strokings of Milk, Coloftrum. 

A Stronl, ptiſonarii opercu'/um. 


3-retch:d ab. 0ads Efpanſus, dilacta : Stromboli ( an Ifland of Stay] 
"_ —_ 3s 4 Js A leather String, Corrigia, lorum. Strengyle, Eu:nymus. 9] 
Stretched our, ExterFus Th- String of a Trumpets, Amen- | A S rond, Trettus, littus, 
Stretching as cloth, Rroduttilir. tum. _ \ a ſandy Strond, Atta. . 
Stretching of cjoth, jExtenivus, | A Bow-ſtring, Chorda,nervus. **Tis |Strong , Fortis, robuftus, validue. 
] A Siretching)s Een gocd to have two Stgres to a bow, | * They Fortified the Hill w:ch} 
[ —_ Strong 
( 
\ 
j 


p ; - : > 
ELL] LTWLCLSC_TT __C_CFRFrTTHTTAIeANCIR LF} 


RN 
= 


NN — — — — 


—_ AAS wr ET 


wy STU STU SUB | 


"virong works, Tunulum mognir A Stadenty Studioſusr, Schilofticus, j. Sturdy in looks, Torvus, Try n 7 
operious munierunt, literis deditug, ; : Sturdily, Prafratts, yr br pol 
$crong{ meſſy JSolicus: : STUDY,Studiun,Meditatio. # This | 3ufte. , 

SomeW » Robuſtior, 2 thai chief ſtudy, Nthil prits nee-" Sturdineſd, Audacio , Contwmueie, 


$crong guard, eſidium . antiy. * You are in a n ; 
Pet. A Strong hold, WI ftudy, Vigilans ſomnias, Sturgeon, furio, onir, 
nimention, | Study [exe] Cure, Drltgentia, | Sturgeons » Ov gerica, 
dis, A Strong ſmell, Graveolentiay Odor | A Study, Muſeum. To Stur, Moveo 5 (ee Stir, 
| teter. A little Study, Muſeolus, A Sturk, bucu/us, Juvencus, 
og Ale 2 45f74 primarie. A Study of. books, Bibliotbecs. | A Stuſnet, cocobus. 
CeO Beer F £21 91/14 Primari®. | To Study, Studeo, Meditoryin fludia | A Stall, fon 
{| To be Strong,i//aleo, Polleoy 5onis vi- | incumbere, Literis operam daye.* He | A Stut, Culex, 
ridus ofſe, * 7 am not ſo Strong a5 | ſtudies 28 he goes his journey, in | To S:utter, Balbutio, 
inus babeo wirium' quam vor. | wtineye ſecum ipſe meditatur, * He | A Stutterer, Bambolio, Traulus, 
o be Strong in Shipping, pleri- | fudies Oratory , Eloquentiee dat | A Stuttering, Titwbantis, 
| mum nevibus poſſe. - operays.* I would have you ſtudy | A Stye, Hors, ſil. 
LY © [To grow Strong Faleſce, Conva-| how to requite him, Velim cogites | A Stye [diſcale ] Tumor polpebre, 
| | leſco. gquamadmodum gratiom veferas. N.. 
To make Strong.Crn 190, corroboyo. | » You Study nuſchict, pefiem mac - Style, Scala agreftis, 
. 


n-| alide, Robuſte.| chinaris. A Style C in writ , - 
| Þ [Foote Sang Proman. | In aSudyyanatebans,, = | rae, "hey det ch nl 
: Strook L fs 4 3ma » ma 9 t err t le Pi ti . 
To LE ave} Lauttetus ſur, | Studied, Elaboratus. An even Lid of Sel bile | 
nh To ttrow; 3 fee Straw. dicendi | dro 
Strowers /trotor, conſperſor. Alofty Style, Magniloquentio, Ve- 
; A ftrow:ng, Conſper/io, Ice. | 
t To rout it» aye. | cal ſtyle, Cotburnus. 
Ne To trout out, Turgeoz tumeo. A loſty tragical Style , Sopboeles 


\ digna cotburmo. 

The Style of a Court, Ordo, forma. 
The Style of procel\s, Ccntextus, 
To Style, Appelic, Denomino. 

A Styling, Appelatio, Denominatio, 


A fron ting out,Groſſatio z promi- 
Sorouting out, twrgidus, Tumidus 

_ Tamas, Targide, p 
0 | To ftrows (forme. See firaw. 


# {To ftroy, Ferdo : Sec deſtroy. Styptick, fypticus, Aſtrittorius, 
b I firuck [ of ftrike ] per A oy iek plaiſter, Affriftorium. 
| F | firuck me tothe heart, Sualary, ſee ring v0 | 
mibi animum. . = Suavity, ſuavitas, Dulceds, 
A Structure, FEdificium. ; Subaltern, ſubelternus. 
A ſtately Structure, Moles regia. A Subchanter, ſuccentor. 
ToS$truggle, Contendo, Luttor. ﬀF A Subdeacon, ſubdiaconus. 
To Struggle together, fo To ſubdelegate,vicoriunm ſupp@ere, 
Having Struggle ﬀed elofe, Confertus, conflipetus, JOE 
A Struggling, 4 Denſus. 0 ſubdivide, Subdivido. 
| {A Strumpety Profti A Sruſing, Fartuys. A ſubdividing > S$ubdivif 
| |Iftrung (of ſtring] 'Stugarr [in Germeny] Stugardia. | Sabdivifion wdiviſſo, 
ruxt, {| $:tlwerfſenburg [in Hungary] Alba | Subduable, ſubjugabitis, ſuperobilis- 
; AStrunt, Caude, © Kegalis, To ſubdue, Tabdeg Subjugo, Domo, 
Struſhins, olicujus rei yeligui Stum, Muftum validiſſimo dolio fey- | Vine, | 
menta, Anoletta, reis circulis munito infartun. Subdued, Subeus, Superatus,Domi- 
| |ToStrut, Turgeo 5 ſee trout. To Stum wine, Vinoevonido novums | tus, Vittus. 
AStub, ftipes, _ : vigorem W ſpiritum muſto conci- | To be ſubdued, Suecumbo, 
To Stub up, eradico, extirpo. taye, A Subduer, Sub ueator, Domitor, 
A Stub-na1il, clavus detritus, To Stumble, Titubo, Ceſpito. A ſubduing, ſubafte, ſubjug tio, 
A Stubbed fellow, Howunculns bene | To Stumble at a fione, Offendo,In- Subjacent, f Jacens, ſuppoſttus. 
ecmpattue. 2-0 Subje&, ſubjettus. 
Stubble, Stipula. He. o Stumble [doubt] Heſito. Subje& [ bound to another] Emos- 
A Stubble-gooſe, Anſer in ftipulo- | S-umbling, Heſitabundus. ys Obftrilus, 
ſaginatus. : - | Having Stumbled, Titubatus, Pro- | A ſubject, Subditus, Private. | 
Stubborn, Pervicax, Ob/Iinatus, Re- _ ; A Subject [of diſcourſe] Materia 
' | fraffarius. A Stumbler, Cons. Subjetia, argumentum, 
Very Stubborn, Percontumax. A Stumbling, Ceſpitatio, Offenſio. | Subject to danger,periculo obnoxins. 
A Stubborm ſaucy knave, Þnprobur, | A Stumbling-bloek , Offendicutum, | To Subject Subjicios ſubjugo 
| vir durt ovis. _ | Scandalum. | _ _.. | Make ſubject Te dbe4 
AStubborn quean, Improbo, nullius| A Stump, Caudex, Truneus. * Stir | To be ſubject unto, Obedio, Pareo, 
frontis ſemuna. : _ | your Stumps, move te quantum | ere. 5 . EP 
| To be Stubborn, O/#finato ofſe oni-| poteg. To be {ubje& C liable J Suljiczor, 
{ m0, ſe preefracte gerere. A little Stump, Trunculus, Teneor. ; 
To grow Stubborn, Perdureſco,ſe 0Þ-| To Stump , Tranco , ad flirpem | Made ſubjeR, ſubjetius, fubditus, 
| firmare, | preecidere. ; Subje&ion, ſeyvitus, jugum. 
\Stubbornly, confumoeiter, pertineci-| A Stump foot, Loyipes, edis. A Subjed&ion SubjeRtio 
|" ter, diftyittimy enixim SH To Stun, Obflupefacto, Subjecting : 6 
Stubborneſs , Contumacia, fertina- | ] Stunk [ot Stink) Fretebomn, To Subjoyn, ſubjungo. 
* Cx, pervicacia. | Stuny, Ferox, Iracundus, contumax, | Subjuncive, ſubjunttivus. 
I Stuck, Heſi, See ſtick. Stupid, Stupidus, plumbens. To Sublimate, Subl: yo. _ 
'A | of corn»Mergitum firues. | Stupidity, tupiditas, flupor. A Sublimating, ſublimatio _ 
' A Stuckling, ſcriblita, placenta po= | Stupidly, Stuprde. Sublimum 2 Mercurius ſublimatus , 
maria, ; |S upifattive, Narcoticws, Sublimie F Leo ruber, | 
| A Stud, Bulls, Lotuſclavus, To Stupifie, /tupe facto; A Sublimatory, Sutlimatorium. 
|£ little Stud, Bullu/4. Stupified, fupefating, Sublime, ſublimis, excelſus, Elatus, 
| A Stud of Horſes, Equrriee, arum. A Supitrings StuveFifhio Editus. =} Fr: 
| The Studs of a buckler, Militeres | Stupitation upefatiio, Sublimity, ſublimitas, Foftigium. 
| <taviculi, | To Stuprate, ffupror. Submiſs, ſubmiſſus, bumi/ir. | 
A Stud m3ker, Bullorius. Sturdy, Prefratius, arrogans, audax |Submifly Submiſs? , Humili- 
udded, choviculatus, buYatus. | vinibus, ferox, Submifhvely 5 ter, To 
= OG. ——_—_— 


o: ————————— 


MI 


© 
: 


— "I 


KK 


—C 


SUB 


—_—_— 


{= 


——qc- 


fabmit, ſubmitto, dere manus, 
* Herkons p97 by 
To ſubmit to Fhothers' judgment, 
ſe judicio alterius permitteve, 
itted, ſubmiſ[us, ſubditus. 
Subordinate, /ubſt;tutns, inferiore 
Fo ſuborn, ſuborgo, Suppone. 
Subornation -Suborn atio. 


Sadorning 
4 ornatus, Nh apo 1s. 
A ſuborned accuſer, 19 {arius- 
A »J\ bor nator. T 
A Sub-pcena,Citetio tn curiom. _ 
To Sub-pxna te/ting0#1- 
Serve with a Sub-pena 5 wn alicut 
difta pens ſeu muliis denunciares 
Hare in Curons. 
| itious, ſurreptithes. 
Sabreptitiouſlyz clonculimne. 


> Subrept: tio. 
| : Tolbrogace, ſaregere 


ation, ſurrog atio. 
dleribes Jubſeribo, Jubſugn® | 
Subſcribed, ſcriptus- 
Jubſcriptor, ſubſigna- 
toy, ſubnotator, 
A ſubſcribing 2 Subferiptio » Subſig- 
on YF natio, ſubnogatto. 
Sabſcaurive, ſubſecutivas. = 
cnt,” ſubſerviens, au xilians. 
Subſidiary, fub/1diarius, ouxilierivs. 
Subſidiarily, euxilieriter. 
A Subfidy, ſub/idium, Tributumſub-- 
Sens tribitums. ' 
gg Snag On, tributuns im- 
e, deſcribere. 
The laying a ſublidy, Toxatio. 
To ſubtign, ſus, 


JSub{igne. 


To Jub/ifto. 
A lublittenaes ſhſifenio 
anti 4, 
Subſtance [eſtate] Cenſus, Fortunes 
pecunte. . 
A little ſubſtance, peculiolum. 
Of the ſame ſubftance, conſubſionti- 


lis. | 
To fill with ſubſtance, Opulento. 
Subiiancion {1m Languedoc] Ma 


peſſulus, 
Subſtantial, ſolidus. 
Subſtantial (wealthy) Zocuples. 
Subſtantially, ſolide, groviter, 
Subltam.ve, ſub/tantivus. 
A ſubttantive, ſub/tentivunm. 
A Subſtitute, Vicerius. _ 
To ſubſtitute, furrogo ſubftitus, ſuc- 
centuricre. 


| Subftitmed, ſubftitutus, ſuccenturia- 


tus. 
A — ———__ If Succen- 
Sublutution turiatio., Surro- 


atio. 
15 fubſirat, ſubtrabo, ſubduco. 
 Subttracted, ſubtratiur, ſubdutias. 
1 SubRrading, ſubtratimous. 
A gograttinge Serve tte » Jub- 
 Subltrattion duttio, 
f A ſubttrucion, ſubtruttio. 
| A ſubte tuge, ſubterfuginm, 
} Subterrarcomn, Subterraneus. 
SUBTILE, ſubtilis, tenvts. 
Subtiie {cunning} Acutus, Arzutus, 
Callidus. * I had need be ] 
tile as a woman, Muliebris odt i- 
| benda mibt malitia nunc eſt. * He 
' 18 as ſubtile as a dead Piganon pins 
fapit quam ſus maitata. " 
{Somewhat futile, Argutulus. 
Very ſubrle, Perorgu' us. 
More \ubt:le, Sagacivr. 
A fubtile tellow, Wafer, Verſutus, 
ſubdolus. 
A Subtile prank, Aftutie, Verſutie. 
wa abtiliter. 


as lub- 


SUD 


$ubtilly [eraftily] Malitiog, cop- 


ioss. 
Vety fabtily, Perofoute. 
Subrileneſs : amogpe tonuites. SY 
ubtlety Aftuti - 
Subelere oF VO V2 ns, __ 
A Subverfion, $, » Everſjo, de. 
nntitio, Excidiun. 


9 Subverto, peeverto, E- 


Subvrerted, Sub E - 
A tow Sg rr _ 


Af 
a to Subverſ10, everſio 


Or Ws. 
Of the Suburbs, ſuburbanus, 
Succedancous, Succedonens. 


cum ſubiye. 
To ſucceed well, Bene procedere. 
| I ſucceed ill, Meals cedere or ver- 
ere, 
A ſuceceder, ſucceſſor. 
Suogceding, Succedaneus. 
NO RnB Generations z /Etates 
ſe, 
A 7 <a au Sueceſho. 
Sucoeſs, Epentus, Exitus. 
Good fſucceſd, Exitus felix. 
Bad ſucceſs» Adverſs fortune, Sors 


atrox, 
To give ſucceſs nnto, Proſpere, Fore, 


tuno. 
Sucoefaful, F ti 
oor ao} i ern 4 
Succeflion, ſucceſſicy conſequentia. 
Succrſion in blood, progenies S0- 
s, 


Succeflive, conſettarins. 

Succeflively, Conſequenter. _ 

Succeſaleſs, Adverſus, Infelix, in- 

| Fauſtus. 

A ſneceſſour, ſucceſſor. ; 

; Our ſucociſors, Poſteri nofiri. | 

meſes” Succantius, Compendiarius, 
re[[us. 

Suocunaly, ſuccinite, preſſe. 

Suecin&ncls » Brevitas ,, compendi- 


1993, 

Succorte, Cichoreums, : 

Swines-ſuceorie, Hypocbeer is porcel- 
ing. 

White-ſuecory 2 Cichoreum , Sati- 

pwn, þ wan floxe albo. 
itd- ſuccory 2 >; | 

Ficld-ſuceory dCi choreum ſylvefire 

Gum ſuccory, Cbendy:llo. | 

| Succour, Arxilium, ſub/idinm. 

A ſuecour [liay] Columen. _ 

| A place of ſuccour, Refugium. 

By way of ſuccour, In ſub/1dtum. 

To ſuecour, Succurro, Subyenio,Opi- 

tulor. 

'To ſneccour a place { beſieg'd 

| Urbilabrranti euxilia 8 commea- 

| Brs ſufficere, ſuppeditave. 

| Sucooured, Adjutus, Auxilio ſuble- 

| vatus, 

Having ſuccoured, Opituletus. 

\ A ſuccourer, Auxiliarius, 

A ſucaourer of learned men, Me- 
Cana, _ 
Succouring, Auxliavis, ſubſtdiolis. 

, A (uccourirg , Upitulatio, | Subven- 

| 02% | 
Succourleſs, Deſertus, Miſer, 

| * leave ſuccourleſs, Relinguoy De- 
| ſero, 


; Sueculent, Succulentus, l : 
SUCH, Tatis, Ezu my Iftiuſmodi. 
We have great ſcarcity of ſuch ei- 
tizens,I/tzuſmodi civings magna no- 
| bis eft pennria, * We mult be oare- 


— 


bs of a City » Suaurbia 5 


To ſureccd, Sueceds, Excipiogin lo- 


full eo uſe ſuch 


. 1 


ingeni 
$/n ar ras, 
ther 
SUCH + Adeo, Tam. » 
and com 
Ts 
ut n1 + 
ftranger the Po 


Jes a wjuſce urbis 7 


0-- Nec tem ſum 
onweaith 
wont to 


Prinaipe t 
| cos: yt 
* Such as 

facultes. 


as it 


«erunt. 
In ſuch ſort 
In ſuch wiſe 


To ugo. 
To he'd - 


cobeeredibus.z 
, if eff d 


cly countenance gg 
_—_ ades 

re you ſuch x 
ty ? Adeone e; "oy 


are {uch are the reſt of 
- (Quales in 


we 5 

* If ws be a 
ht tov be, Si nos 

of dome,» Ne 

uo 0 ; 

—_ y , tut ſtomachi 

2? Poriter, ſmiliter. 


y 


ft, 


5 god 3 ahi 
any nt: oft, 
Such 


One as You to m 
Ego qui te fratrem * > 


Such a 


venuſſus 


* For fuch x 


matter, Tom 0b 
yew, * Nor am I ſueh a fool s| 


tus ut, 


t 
SUCH AS, Qualis,Cu 7» 
EG dnw 


the Prinoes 
the [1 


Republica 


s reliqui ſ.len eſe 


's ef. 
wn exif 
» {uch as we 
it funus qui 

. Were not 


a bull, mulgere bircun, 


To ſuck gently, ſulto. 
To ſuck UÞ. px 


To fuek a dug, Momman inſugere. 


To give ſuck, Lotto, nutrico, 


ucked 


uok'd up I Exultus, 


Suckers of trees, Stoloner, Sobolers 


Surculi teneyi. 


The ſucker of a pump, Antlia. 


tanea, 
A ſucking, ſuttws. 
A ſucking UP» 
Sucking, Lettens. 
A fuckin 


tbragomſcus. 
To ſuckle, Latto. 
Surkled, Lattatus. 
Sucklfng, Lattoriug, 
A fackling, Lottens. 


Suction, ſultus, fs. 
Sudatory, ſudatorius. 


Suckets, Tragemata, ſacchays cctdi- 


Azſorptio. 


bottle, Poculum muonmmi- 

forms lifeanus, Combytius. 
ſucking-lamb, Subrumus. 

A ſucking pigs porceUus laftens, r- 


A fuck- t ot Ebrioſus, 
A Gok-Bong (6h] Lampetys, 


Sudbury [the family] de Sudburia- 


SUDDEN 
SUDDAINS 


Poralir, * 
ventits noſir1, 


On a ſulden 
All on a ſudden 


cis eft fatta mentio? 


_ the ſudden, e re pato,ex oy 
2d - 


—— 


— 


Subitus , Suhitaneus , 

Repentinus , Extem- 
erritied with our fud- 
den arrival, perteyriti celeritate ad 


deyepente, Fmpro- 
J viſo. * Why 1s 
there mention made of peace ſo 
all on 2 ſudden? cur tows repente pa- 


Ls 
fuch be 


A OT II... _ Rs — wy er ——_ eo er err _ 
_— <— 


 —IONNwA TS on MB-cam > + 


. > 


—_— 


S 


SUL 


SUN © 


ſubitdy repente. 


bitenews eventus. 
5 { part of Sweeden ] 
Sudermn? 


0 Medicomentum Sudorift- 

em; or Diopbcreticum. 

$ud#®  I'opums ſ-penis decolti, 
-\1 46.3 ume P 

weve in the Suds, ſub cu/tro re 


2 
TOE, Litem intendere,in jus vo- 
care, pojtulare. * He Sued him in 
an A&ion of treſraſs, Cum eo egit 
injwriorumy de injuriis diem dixtt. 
* Sue a Begga: and catch alowſe, 
Rete non tenditur acciprivs neque 


wily1i0. : 
”y Sue 2 Bond, Ex ſynerophd cun 
aliquo ageve. 
$ r. Ambio, prebenſo. * He 
hes f or the Conflllup, Conſuls- 
1291 peitt, . ; 
To Sue for payment, Neming exi- 


if Sue unto, ſclicito, 

To Sue one another, Liligare. 

Sued, Poftulatus. _ p 

To be Sued, Convenicy, res "gt. 

Steden, Swecia. See Sweeden 

| |Suerbury ( in Torkſbire ] ſinus ſa- 

| lutayis, Gabrontonicuri9 portns. 

Suet, ſepum. 

Foe Suck, Arvinm. : 

Deer-ſuet, Adeps cervine. 

Melted Suet, J.::gnamen. 

She Sueth her beak ([ of a Hawk J 

R-ftr um ter git. 

TO SUFFER, Patior,tolero,ſuffero, 
#* Let them not Suffer tor that, 
I's ne eo yes froudr jit. * May I 
Suffer if, Ma'e mibi |:t fi, * I Suf- 

fer for my ralhneſs, Do prenas te- 

meritctis mee, * Muſt I Suffer for 
your Regueries ? Meum fergum 
ftultitie wee ſubdet ſuccedoneuys ? 

To Suffer a d:{g:ace, Dedecus admit- 
tere. 

To Suffer ſome hurt , Aliquo offici 
incommodo, 

To Sufter together, CompMicy. 

Io Suffer Shipwrack , Nauſrogium 
aere, 

To Suffer [ give leave J Peymitto, 
ſms. * Sufter no wrong to be done 
them, Hrs ne quam patzare injuriom 
fieri. * As ſoon as the time of the 
year wou'd Suff-r him, Cum 1g 
mim per anni tempus potuit. * We 
were not Suffered to come 1n'o the 
Province, Recepti in Provinciam 
non ſumus, * I Suff-red him to 

take his Pleaſure, /tvi an:mum ut 
expleret ſuum. %* They are not 

Suflered to vote freely, Iliy libere 

decernendi +” ag eripitur. * He 

muſt be Suftered to d:ink bur a 

very little wa:er,Nec poteſt-s aque 

mſt quam parciſſ.me facienda ejt, 

Suft-ra2ble, teleratilis, 

Suffe: an2e, tolerantiay patientia. 

Sttterance [ permiſſion J Indul/gen- 

tia, permi{ſ1o, 

Long Sufference, Longanimitas. 

Suffered, tcleratus, 

Suitered [ permittel ] Permiſſus. 

Hay ng Suffered, P:ſſus. 

I Suffered, Paſſur ſum * T Suffered 
q great loſs, Demrum maximum 
fect. 

A Sufferer, P atiens, paſſus, 

| A Sufjering, P- fſrog perpeſſio., 

; Uſ:d to Sufferiugs, Perpeſitius, 

Long-ſuffering, Tonganimitas. 

j Long- ſuffering [a4) ] Lonzanimur. 


CO —— 


+47 WHERE 

crank 
f) 

Sudermantand 


| To Suffice, ſufficio. 
Ie ſufhceth, ſufficit. 
Sufficiency, ſujficrentio. 

ficient, ſufficiens, idoneus; 
Sutficient in Eſtate, Dives, locuples. 
Not ſufficient, Impor. 
To be Sufficient, ſuffcio, 
Sufficiently, Suffcienter, ſatis, com- 
Fu ebunde, 

0 give Sufficiently, ſuppedito. 
To Suffocate, ſuffcco, pre Joco. 
” Suffocation, ſuffocatio, flronzula- 


HI. 
np regs on of oo s » Sigg 
ricts Praefocatio, Pajjio erica, 
Suffolk. Suffolcia Tels, 
A Suffragan, ſuffraganeus. 
A Suffiage, ſuffraginm, coleulus. 
To give ones Suffrage, ſufrogor. 
To deny ones Suffr2ges Refragor- 


Suffumgation, /iffumigatio. 
A Sufftuſion, ſuffuſ1o, 
Sugar, ſaccbarum. 


Pouder-ſugar, ſaccborum pulvera- 


um, 
Sugar-bread, Panis ſaccbavites. 
Refined Sugary ſaccbarum purgatiſſi- 


Sulphur, Su{p5ux, 
Su:phury, Su/pbuyeus. 
Sulphury waters, Albule. 
Sulphur-cotour, coor ſu/pbureus, 
A Sulphur-pit, Sulpburor: 2. 
Sulphur-wort.z Peucedanum, piro- 
ftellum. 
A ſultan, Imperotor Perſicus, 
Aſultaneſs, Rrgins Per /1ca. 
Sultans-flower, cyanus orient alir. 
Sultry weather,Celum effuoſum,c- 
" ſttyatum, 
ſum, Sxmma. 
A !1ttle ſum, Sumrmula. 
The total ſum, Conſummat'o. 
To ſum up, ſummam col rgere, ra- 
tonem ſubducere, : 
To ium up a matter in diſcourſe, 
Recopituboy. 
The ſum of a diſcourſe, Argumen- 
tum, Ccaput. 
Sumach [tree] Rbnr. 
Curriers Sumach, Rbus corioria. 
Sumach-myrtle-l:aves, Rbus myrti- 


ci14. 
Red Sumach, Ccecipren. 
Sumatraſan Indian Iſland JSumerta. 


Of Su 

Sugar, 

Sweet - Sugar, > Socchavinur. 

The Sugar-cane, Arundo indica,can- 
na mellifera, 

Soares $ccharatus. 

A Suggp [ Sea flea ] Pulex marinus. 

To vugectt, JSuggero, ditto. 

Suggeſted, ſug ge/ius, diftatus, 

4 Snggelters Admoniter, 

Suge IDs && uggeftio, ditloamen. 

The Suifſes, Helvetii. See Switzer. 

A -_ [requeſt] Poſtulatus, ſuppli- 
Caro, 

A Suit in Law, Afio. 

A Suit of Apparel. Veftimentum. 

An endleſs Suit, Res indeciſ.1, con- 
troverſia indiſſolubilis. 

To make Suit un'o, ſollicito. 

To make Suit for, Ambio, peto, 

To make earneſt Suit, Magnepere 
or are, 

To Þe in Suit, Lites equi. 

To po to Suit, Dicam ſeribere, 

Commence a Suits 3 mn jus ire * A 
Suit 1s commenced againſt himy 
In Jus vocetus eſt, 

To be caſt in ones Suit, Lite or cau- 
fd cedere. 

To let his Suit fall, Tergiverſari. 

To Suit, Comprro, oad-pto. 

To Svit with, Convenio. * Tt doth 
not Suit with the Faſhion of this 
place, Ah tujus /oc? more abborret. 
* They Suit not with our temper, 
Ingenit nofirt non ſunt. 

Suired uno, Acccymmedatus, 

A Suiter, _ Petens, ſupplerx. 


| Sumptuary, Sumptuarivs. 


A Summary, Breviorinm, 
s Summary ( coneluſion J Anace- 
pholeoſrs. 
A ſummarv[contents] or gumentum, 
Summarily, Summotirm, Breviter, 
A S$Snmme, Summ, Ste Sum 
Summed u?, Supputatus, ſubduftus, 
Collectins, 
A hawk tull Summed, Azcipiter cui 
cmnes pennee fam ſuccyeverunt. 
A ſummer, Supputatcy. 
A Summer. &:«at beam] Tranſtrum, 
mm tas. 
ummer {[ aq}. Je a> 5: 
Of one ; 15 FE ftivus. 
Sumner corn, Hordeumn, 
Summerſault, Seltus Petauricur. 
To Summer-l{tir, /#ftote ſulcare. 
T yo Summer-teal, Querguedula cri= 
ita, 
Summing up. Supfute'7o, 
To Summcn, Arceſſo, Cito, Evoco. 
Summoned, Citatuz, Evocatus 
A Suwmoner , Apparitor, Vizter, 
_ 
A Summonin OT 
Gr 80 Citatio, 
A Sumpter- horſe, Jumentum clitelIa- 
rium, Equus ſarcinarius or ſagma- 


V1MS. 
A Sumpter-ſaddle, Sagmo, e,or 7- 
Ins. 


Sumprucus, Sumptucſus,90gnificus, 
Loutus. 

Too ſumptuous, Profſuſus. 

Suwp:uouſly, Sumptuors , Magni- 


fice- ; 
Sumpruouſn*(s, Magnificentia, 
The ſun, Sol, ow. 

A falle Sun. Parelins, 


A Suiter for aii Office, Cordidatus, 

A Suiter { wooer J Frccus. 

To be a Suiter, ſupplico. 

To be a Suiter { wooer ] Ambio, 

A S$uiting unto, Acammeodatio. 

A Sul, Aralrum, 

A Sul-pa-'dle, Ru[ls. 

Sulen, Averſus, flemocboſus, meflus. 

To be Sullen, frontem caperare 

A Sullen Fellow, I/ultuoſus. 

Suilen!y, Vultueſe. 

Sullenneſs, Acerbitas , ftemachus , 
mreſtitia. 

Suliy [in France] Sulium, Sulliacum. 

To Sully, Confpurco, commaculs, 


j 
| 
! 


Sullyed, Cenſpurcotus. 


Sun at). ; 
Of the Sun I Solaris, 


1he Sun-b*2ms, Radip, 

Sun-dew, Kes ſclis, 

A Sun dial,Sclarium,b.rologivm ſci- 
ater ievm. 

Sun-{l1ne, Apricttas, 

Sun riſing, Solis ex:rtus. 

Sun- ſer. Occaſus. : 

Sun-ſpurge , tithymollus heiioſco- 


IMs. 
af Sun-ſe*, Cum ſole ccerdente.. 
Sun and moon({ a play ]JDrelcyftinds. 
zu Inſolove, Sor expo-| 


oy 


A Sullying, Conſpurcatio, 


Sun 
Ser in the Sun 
X 


= 


nere. 
X To! 


_— 


SUP 


SUP 


SUR 


To lye in the Sun , Apricationem 
captare, 

To Sun-burn, ſole excoquere, 

Sun-burned, ſole excotius. 

' +” Ig Nigredinis ex ſole con- 
tracttio, 

SUNDAY, Dies Dominica. * When 
two Sundays come together, Ub: 
iluſciniole defuerit cantio, ad Ca- 
lendas gracas. : 

A Sunday's Garment, Veſtis feſta, 
cultus feſius. ; 

Palm- ſunday, Ofſcbopboria, orum. 

Rogation-ſunday, Dies rogationis, 

To ſunJer, %; = <a 

A ſundering, Diviſ. 

Sundcy, Diverſus, varius. 

Sundry ways, Plur:foriam, 

{Suniryly, Driviſm. 

1 ſung ( of ſing } Ceerni. | 

Sungow ( a ſmall Province in low” 
er Germiny ] Sungovid. 

I SUNK (of fink] ſu/ſedi, * The 
ground (u'k in mighty holes,ter- 
ye ingentibus cavernis eonſedit. 
* When the Earth had ſunk a 
mighty depth, Cum od infpnitom 
altitxdinem terra deſedſſet. 

Sunk deep in debt, Demerſus ere 
ehen, 

The Sunne, Sci, See Sun. 

Sunned, ſol:tus, inſolatus. 

Sunnebureg {in the Ifland Oſe]) Sun- 


neburgum. 
Sunnie, Apricus. _ 
A ſunning, Apricatio. 


To fir a ſunning, Aprzeor. : 

Sunning [| near Reading ] Sunnin- 
gum. 

A lup, ſerb:tio. : 

TO SUP, forbeo. * ?Tis hard to 
iup and blow both with the win, 
Simul flare ſorbereque baud facile 

fatiu eff. ' 

To ſup a little, ſerb:Uo, pitiſſo. 

To ſup ( cat a ſupper. ] Can. 
Having {upped, Crenztus, 

Sorel up, Atſorpins, 

A Supper, Cana. 

To ſuperabound, ſuperabundo, ex- 

ubero, redundo. ; 

Ing: | Speratanronttss 

Suverabundance, F exuberontia, re- 

dundantta. 

Superannuated, Legitimum tempus 

pretergreſſus, exol:tus, obſoleius, 

Supercilious. ſuperciliſus. 

Supero:liouſnzſs, ſuperciiium. 

Supereminen 'y, ſupereminentia, 

To ſupererogate, nPererogo. : 

Super erogating, Gratuitns, uiiro tri- 

butus, voluntarts. 

Supererogation, Supererogalio,opera 

gratuita, w/tro ty:buta, woluntaria, 

Superexcellent, Supereminens, 

Superſetation, Super fetatto. , 

$:/perficial, Super ficialis, ſuperfict- 

erius 

To Superticalize, perfunt:rie quic- 

quam ferage'e, ditrs cauſa exegui. 

Superficrolly , Superficialiter, per= 

funttorie, leviter, tenuiter. 

Th- Superficies, Superficies, exti- 

ma facies, 

Super fine, Subtilifſſimns, 

Supe tine thred of Gold, SuZtzli/- 

ſj1me netum urum. 

Superfluity, Superfluitas, redundan- 

Hiagzmmodica whertos, 

Superfluous, Superf/uus, ſupervaca- 

riePus, 

Sup rfluous ſvendins, proſuſio, 

2 be Su er fluous, Redundy; 

>u'e.fuuſly, Suptrr/lue, 


To Superinduce, Superinduco, 
Superintendency , Supreme juriſ- 
dittionis prefetiura. 

A Superintendent, Summo jure proe- 


etiug, 

Pan IO potefias, Mogifterium, 
Junſdittio, 

A. Superiour, Super ior. 

Superlative Wy rr 

Superlatively, per lative, excellen- 
ter. 

Supernal, Supernus. 

Supernally, _ 

Supernatural, Supernaturalis, ſupra 
nature legerp, wives. 

Supernatural things, Aﬀetopbg Ica. 

Superna.urally, Supernaturainer. 

Supernumerary, S-pre juftum nume- 
1AM, Juſtum numerum excedens. 

To ſuperſeribe, Superſeribo. 

A Superſoription, Super ſcriptio, in- 
criptio, 

To Superſede, Superſedeo. 

A Superſedeas, Exauttoromentum. 

Su;erſtitiony Super ftitta, religio. 

SU-erſtiticus, Superſiitioſus, religto- 
Ks. 


To make Superſtitious , Fal/a yeli- 
gone obſtringere, 

Superſtitiouſly, Superſtztioſe. 

A Super(trucgure, Adificrum, 

To Supervene, Supervenio. 

Supine, ſupinus, ſecurus.. 

A Supine, ſupinum. 

Supineiy, ſupine, ſecure. 

Supinity, ſupintt:s. 

To Supp, ſorbeo, See Sup. 

A Supper, Crna. 

A l:ttle Supper, Cenula, Se 

The Lords Supper, Cana dominics, 
Eucheyiſtia. 

A rcar Supper, Epidipnis. 

To make a rear Supper, Epidipni- 
dem apparare, 

A Supper up, A®ſerptor. 

The Supper of a Pump, Ant/ia, 

Supperleſs, Inconatus. 

To go Supperleſs, Incene. 

A Supping, /brbitio. 

A litfle Supping, ſerbitiuncula. 

A Supping ( broth J] ſorb:Uum. 

6 cUPRg up, AZſorpi'o, 

upping, -<C (* 1 / 

Eating Sup e, I Cenatio, 

To Supplant, ſupplanto. 

Supple, Lentus, mollis, tener. 

Somew hat Supple, Moliiceluy, te- 
nellus. 

To Supple, Mellio, emo!lio, 

Supplely, Lente, mol/itex, 

SuUppleneſs, Mllities. 

A Suppler, Emoiitor, 

A Supling, Emollitio, 

A Suppiement, Supplementum, 

Jupplex, icis, 

To Supplicate, Ganeks 

Make Supplicatien, C Pn, 

A Suppheation, Supplicatio, poftu- 
arlo, 


Bins of Supplication,{73elli ſupplices. 

To Supply, ſuppedito, ſufhero. 

To ſupply cnes room, I/icem pro- 

ae | 

(6 fupply wants, ſubvenio, releve, 

A ſupply of Souldiers, Frattaram 
£0P14rum 1njtaur-710., 

A ſupplier, ſuppe2itator, 

A (upplying, ſurped1ta:io, 

A ſupport, ſuſtentaculum, adynini- 
culnm 

To ſupport, ſuſiento, ſuſtineo. 


go rpontatinn, Suſtentatig, 

Supported, ſuftentatus, 

I!t ſupported, ' Mole ni xs, 

' upporter. foflentater, 
upporters in Building, Telow 

A ſupporting, Saftentetia, Il _ 
A ſuppoſe, CSuppeſttios exi watia, 


SUppotaly oÞ17119, 
TO SUPPOSE, ſuppono, » Sup- 
poſe the Soul do dye, Fac animuwy 


mterire. * But (ui 

of ut ——_ Ppoſe they know, 

fo) 

nor. 

cio. * 

polegOprnione celeriic.* [| { 

Ld tobe a Feaſt, ſum ratus fe Fa 

Suppoled, po/itus. 

ep ſuppoſed, Ar:iivatys, 

A uppos Child, Infans Suppoſe 

Suppoſing, Opinans. * Suppofin 

what the matter was, Id e 

Alpican t 8, 1d gucd exe 

A {upPoſin . 

Suppo Irons $ Suppeſttio 

A Suppoſfition [| thought J Opiniq' 

ry + _—_ Joppaſifitus 
uppoſitory, /uppo , 

dis ; ubeucend' Gi bolen Cleve, 

To ſuppreſs, ſupprimo, comprime, 

Py Suppreſſus, extinlius, 

A ſuppreſſer, ſuppreſſor. 


A ſuppretings2 Suppreſſi. 


pg orgs. 

0 ſuppure, 

SUP PRLNG,- > Suppuro. 

Suppuration, Suppuratio. 

Suppuring, : 

IEEE Suppurativus, 

A ſupputation ſupputatro, 

Supremacy, ſuprematus, primatus, 

Supreme, ſupremus, ſummur. 

A Sur-baſe [ among Joyners] Bu- 
(is ſuperior, 

A SUrbatesd Ungele ten? -r1tude, 


Surbating, | 
To ſurbeat, Pedes od inflom- 
mMiliontm cocn- 


To bez ſkbeaten, 
tundere. 

To ſureeaſe, ſuperſedes, emittogteſſo, 
Surceaſed, Miſſus, omi(]us, 


A ſurceabng, Ceſ/ atzo. 

A ſurcharge, Onus injuffum, notum 
073145, 0nerz4 acceſſio 

To ſurcharge, Plus ſatis oneroye oli- 

Cui juſto gravius imponere, graviore 

onere premere, obruere, 

Surcharged, Injuſto onere oppreſſus, 

A furcharging, Oppre//io, ' 

A furcingle, Crngu/a, perizonium, 

A ſurcoat, Tunic exterior. 

A ſurd number, Numerus ſurdus, 

Sure, Certus. * Nothing lo ſure, 

Certa res eft, 

Sure { fable J Stobilis, pre. 

Sure f ſateJ] Tutus, ſecurus. * | have 

him ſure, Meas bre eft, banum ve- 


ret. 
Sure [ faithful ] Fidus, fidel:s, 
$ure-holding, Tenax. 
A ſure-holding, Ten :citas. 
SURE [ aor. 1 Certe, * He will 
hold his hands ſure hereafter ;f 
he be wiſe, N ile continebit peſt- 
bac, ft ſapict, manus. 
To be ſure, Confido. * I am ſure 
Mibi liguet , forfugſnn eft mibi, 
ſat ſei. * Who is ſure of it? 
Quis eft cui exploratum fit # * Are 
you ſure on it 7 fal;in boe cer- 


To ſupport { maintain } Faveo, pa- 
frocincy. 4 
Supportable, Tolerabilis, 


tun? * Be ſure you pet it done 
azaint this Night, Ante 1/i-m 


{ cr _ 
; wy e 


1 


O—_— _—— 


LIMI 


MI 


| (AS 


ww CLROTTT 


SUR 


SUS 


SWA 


Ent, 


ſure to -be whi 
both oe 


To be ſure [ av. ] Certe. 


Surety, Padimenium. 
f; Profsy fidejuſſor, ſponſor, 
ver, adis. - 
Surety, ſpondeo, fidejubeo. 
To _ 10 34s Vadarioſatiſdare. 
To fe Surety, ſ#tiſaccipro, _ 
A taking of Sureties, ſatiſacceptio. 
Aputting in of Suretics, Re/tipu- 
latioy ſatiſdatio, 


A ſurfeting, Grapule contrattio. 

A Cone, Theds ; wn hg fluttus decu- 
monKSy aquarum mon. 

To ſurge, FEftuo, flultuor. 

To make great ſurges, Exeftuo, 
Full of ſurges, Flufluoſus. 
Surging, Tumultuoſus, 

A ſurging, Undarum tumultus. 

A Surgeon, Cbirurgus. 

Surgery, Chirurgica, 

Of Surgery, Chrrurgicus. 

A ſurjoinder, Triplicatis, 

Surly, Contumax, petulans, moroſus. 
To be ſurly, Arrago, ſerocio, ſuper- 
10, 

To grow ſurly, Intwmeſco, turgeſco. 
Surly, Arroganter, ferociter, inſo- 


ntey. 
Surlineſs, Arrogantia , contumacias 
ſoſius. 


The Surmullet, Mullus barbatus, 

A Surname, Cognomen. 

To (ſurname, Uognomino, 

Surnameds Cognominatus. 

To ſurpaſs, Antece!.o, ſupero,preflo. 
Surpaſſable, fuperabilts, 

Surpaſſed, V7ttus. 

cpalings Precelens. 

Alurpaſiing, Prejtantia, 
Surpaſling, Preſtanter, egregie. 

A Surplits, ſuperpellicium, alba, tu- 
mca tinea 

In a Surphiſs, Lintactus.- 

A (urplus, Þ Keliquie , additamen- 
Surpluſage, F tum, cuttarium. 

A lurprije, 2 Superven'io in;pinato, 


Surpriſal, interceptio, opprefſto. 
To ſurpriſe, Drank ) perefe. 
inopinato invadere. ; 

_g nm Depretenſus, epprefſus. 

A furpriſer, Depretenſ.r, oppreſſor 
inop:natus. 

A ſurp!ifing, Depretenſio, 

Surquedry, Arreganita. 

A ſuriender, Ded:110, 

To ſurrender, Dedo, reſteno, reddo 


To ſurrender up an Office, Exautto- 


wveſperam opus expeditum afpro-( 
A ſurrendering, Ded:tio, 


Su 


rare fer 


abdicare Gn mgiſtratu. 
Surren t 


ered, Deditus, redditus, 
re(ignatio, 


Surreptitious, ſurreptitius. 
Surrey, Surria, Soutberia, 
Surrey, adj. 


+ rinſe » Sudri- 


to, explorate, Of Surre enſis. 
res Lis 2 14a 2 Surrogate yr/t vi + 
| ] afe . 0 lurrogate, ſu2iituo, ſurrogo, ſu 
| Monk l ſtead aſtly ] Conflantey , | ficio. _ x s | o of 
firms: : 5 A — ſurvogatio, ſubſflitu- 
gureneſs, Certitudo, ſtabilitas, Surrogacion, tio, ſuffettio. 


To ſurround, Circunde, circum/to. 
Surrounded, Circundatus. 

A ſurrounding, Circundatio, 

To ſurvey, Luſtro, obeo. 


Th ſurvey [ Meaſure ] Metior, me- 
or. . 
A ſurveyer, ſuperviſor. 


A ſurveyer [ Meaſurer } Metator, 


Pnitor, decempedator, 


Surety with another, Cenſponſar, | A ſurveyer of the Kings Works , 
SureCliPs ſponſio, fidejuſſio. Operum publicorum curaiore 

The ſurtace, ſuperficres, extima fa- | A ſliiveycr's Office, Curatcria. 

cies, To ſurvive, ſupervivo, ſupereſſe. 

A Surfets Crapula, 54 , A ſurviving, upervitho, 

A ſurſet of Meats, Cibi ingurgita- | Surviving, : Superſtes 

tio. : A ſurviver, 5 > #0775. 

To ſurfet, Helluayi, crapulom con- | Suſan, 4 [a Womans Name ] 
trahere, ſe vino ingurgitare. | Suſanna, F Suſanna. : 
Surſeting, Crapulam afferens. Suſceptible, Ad ſuſceptionem fact- 


is, 
To ſuſoitate, ſuſcito. 

A \uſcitition, ſuſcitatio, _ 

Suſdal [under the Muſcovites] Suſ- 


alta, 
TO SUSPECT, ſuſpicers 


nes 
* If it be not as I ſuſpect, Ns {i 
id eft quod ſuſpicor, * How came 
you to ſuſpe& any ſuch thing ? 
Qu! tibi iſtk.ec incidit ſuſpicio, 
* He makes the Enemy ſuſpect 
him to be afraid, Hoſtibus timoris 
dat ſuſpicicnem, oh 
Sulpettable, In quem cadit ſuſpicio, 
culpe offinis. : 
pected, ſuſpeius, in ſuſpicienem 


VOcdaings 


Unjuſtly ſulpe&ted, ſuſpicion? vie- 
atus.. 
Suſpecting, ſuſpicax. 


A ſurmiſe, 09inio. A a, ſuſpicio. 

A falſe ſurmiſe, Figmentum. In ſu{pence, Anceps, dub*us. 

To ſurmile, Opinory auguror. To be in ſulſpence, Dubito, bereo, 
To ſurmounty ſupero, vinco, | animi pendere. 

Surmounted, ſuper atus. To be left in ſuſpence, In ſwpenſo 
A ſurmounting, ſuperetio. | relinqui, 


To keep in ſuſpence, ſuſpendo, ſu- 
Spenſum tenere, 

To ſuſpen4 [| ones JuJgment] 9«- 
dicrum, ofſenſum ſuſtinere,inbibere, 
Juſpendere. *ETIE XM. 

To ſuſpeni [ one in an Office } 
Aliquem ad certum tempor:ts ſpati- 
um Mogiftratu multare, minuere, 
AZ adminiflraticne ſut munevis ve= 
meovere, alicui ad tempus mogijtra- 
tum abrogare. 

To be ſulpended, Ab41icari, munere 
dentct, depelli. 

A Church ſuſpended, Tempium pro- 
fannum 

Suſpenqing, Pr movens, remittens. 

A ſuſpenſion, Excommunicatio mi- 
nr, ſacri maneris admini{trandi 1n- 
rerdittio. 

A ſulpicion, ſuſpicro, 

ins gn, Sujpicioſus, ſuſpicax, ti- 


midus. 

Suſpicious [ paſlive J Suſpe3us,cul- 
De afnls. 

Suſpiciouſly, ſuſpicr952,timide. * Tt 
ow ſuſpiciouſly, In ſuſpricionem 
C4 itt. 


——_— — 


—— - IG  — Ao 


A ſuſpiral, Fiftula ſubterronea, 

Suſſex, Su{/exiay Soutbſexia. 

To ſuſtain, ſufttneo, ſuftento, fulcio, 

To ſuſtain (ſuffer J Fero, pation, 

tolero, 

To ſuſtain #aliantly, Pertolerq, 

Suſtainable, ſujtentabilts. 

Suſtained, ſu/tznlatus, fultus, 

To be ſuliained, ſubnitoy. 

Having ſuſtained, Perpeſſus. 

Suſtaining, Atrbilis, altilis. 

A ſuſtaining, ſuftentatio, nutritio. 
enances A imentam , alin- 

Suſtentation, F nium, vitius. 

Sutable, Conventens, congruus. 

Sutably, Congrue, apte. 

To lute, Comparo , accoommods, ad- 


opto. ; 
To ſute with [ neut. J Convenio, 
A ſite, ſuppl; tg poſtul 
ute, ſupplicatrio, potul:ztio. 
A ute of Kangings, fuicorms/ Jn- 
A Cioof Aptind 
ute or Apparel, Syntheſis, 
A ſute at Cards, ; Jen, 
A ſute at Law, Atio, See ſuit. 
Suted, Cempoaratus. 
Well ſuting, Congruus, 
ſuting, Incongrus. 
Sutherland C( part of Scotland] Su- 
therlandia. 
A Suttelcr , Caupor or inftitor ca- 
ftrenſis, frumentator, ſuffarra- 
news, 
Sutri { in St. Peters Patrimony J 
Sutrium, 


.| A ſuture { ſeam J ſuture. 


A ([wab, /t/igu2, folliculur, 

A ſwabber, Navis mundator, meſc- 
nauta, 

Swabby, /illquis alundans. 

To ſwaddle, Foſcaare, faſeiis vol- 


vere. 

To ſwaddle [ Cudgel J Verbero, 

obverbero, 

A (wadile, Faſcia. 

Swaddled, Faſci:tus. 

Swaddled £ Cudgeled J Fuftize- 
HSI 


A ſwaddhng, Faſciis involutio, 

A ſwad1ling-band, Faſcia. 

A ſwaddling with a Cudgel, Fl- 
gelatio. 

Swads of Peaſe, Piſcrum cortices, 

Uiculi, 

A ſwad ( of a Woman } Obeſula, 

To (wag, Propendeo. 

A ſwag-belly, IVentroſus, ventrico- 
Hs 

To (wage, Lenio. See aſſwage. 

To ſwagger, Glcriari. 

A (waggerer, Tbraſd. 

A \wasgering » faltatio throſo- 
nice. 

A ſwaggingy Preponceratio. 

Swaie, Domimum, 1mpe' 1m, 

To ſwaie, Dominor, 19pero. 

To bear ſwaie, Prrefiatem exer- 
ceye, 

A \wain, Colcnus, rufticus, 

A ſwain-mot, Curie ruſtic, Curia 
ſaltuarta. 

Swale, IVentoſus, ſrigidus, algidus. | 

Swale River ( In Rickmondſbire J| 
Suatua, Swila, Cataraita. 

A Swallow, Hirundo,* One Swallow 
m3kes no Summer, Una birundo 
non facit ver. ; 

A S-a ſwallow; Hirundo m2r184. 

A Water-(wallow, M>tacila, | 

A Swallow-tilh, Hr undo piſcer, 
{he Swallow fly, Cbel:rdcn. 


> { Gulf J A5Sſcrptioghon- 
/ Hs 
A 


hw _—_— 1 nm —e———— — 
A ſwallow-ſtone, Chelidonius. A falſe Swearer, Perjurus. | Swept [ of ſweep ] Verſus, ines- 

To {wallow, Haurio, ſeybeo. A Swearing, Juratio, juramentum, | Swering ( in Germany ] Suerinun qebicul 
To ſwallow down, Deglutio. A deep Swearing, Dejurium, To fwerve from » Aberra, Cijceds, cinum. 
To ſwallow in, 2 Ingurgito z» con-| Sw-at, ſudor. miges, Swine-! 
Swallow ub, V0/V0. : 2 To Sw-at, «do. F To werve from the Truth, Prev. ; p 
To ſwallow a Spider, Creditoribus| To ſweat all over, Circumſudo. FIC, « A Swil 

decoquere, cedere fero. | To fweat much, onſudeſcs. | Swerving from, Deviug, Cwine- 
To ſwallow 0n:s words, Difta ſua] To ſweat our, E xwdo. A \wcrving, Declina/ic, deflexio, Swine” 

revceare, ſeipſum retexere. To ben a fweat, ſudore manore. A ſweven { Dream ] ſormiun, The Sv 
Swallowed. rſtas, devoratus. To be in a great {wears Peyſudo, Swift, Celer, ve'ux, agili, pernix, $wine 
A ſwallowing in. Ingwgitatio. , | Cauſing ſweat, ſudoraficus. As ſwift as an Arrow out of a bow A Swi 
Swallow-tail, ſubſcus, udisy, ſecunt- |Sweated, ſudando excotius. Velucyi ſagittd citits. ) his $ 

culs, - 4 Sweated out, Exudatus. A Sw.ft { Bird J Apus, odi. To (w 
Swallow wort, Aſclepias, iadts, A ſweater, Sadator, Swift [a Dogs Name} Argus, Ar To SW 
I ſwam [ of fwim ) Nobom. A iweating, ſudatio. Very ſwift, Perceley, pervelox, © To $w 
A Swan, Cygnus, ofer. SW-atingys Sudatundus. Somewhat {wift, Celer; ſculus, can! 
A wild Swan, Onocrotalus, Th- Sweating Sickneſs, ſudoris pro- | Swifz of foor, Alipes, lempes. To SV 
Swan-like, laviam, morbus folftnialis, ſi12|as. Swift-foot Ca Dogs Name] Poday. M.-re 
Of 2 Swan, $ J8"*15- por ane. Sudatorja. £. _ To {w 
A Swan-keeper, Cygnarius. Weating, ; 9 8O 4 1Wilt pace, Celeri grad To $8 
1 ſwang [ <> iw = Rutabom, | For fwearimp, $/paterins he's 6 : : thy bey0. 
To ſwap. Commuta, perwato. To fweb, Deliquium poti. To be very ſwiſt inthe peruſil of 4 Swing 
Rhepward of Bacon, Pevicu/a, Cu- ws F $ Suecia, Suedie, pendy Altguid «cal veleci percur- = 
t1s fardi, g ” : ſs win 
The fward of Earth, Terre ctis, | The Swedes, Suect, Sued:, To ſw fr a Maſt, Malun ſunilbus Wo 
ſuperficres. Swedith, Suectcus. cenfirmare, conflabitire. | | |aSw 
A (warm of Bees, Ex:men apum. | I'o iweep, Verro, everro. Swift River {11 Leiceſterſhire] Swif- | A Sv 
To ſwarm, Exemino » verno, novis j The Hawk tweeps, A5ftergit ro- | tus. | A Sv 

fetibus exund-re, ſca'ere. [irum, Sw f:er, Oc Of, | A Sv 
Swarming together, Glcmeroſus. A iwzeper, Verſor. ; Swiftly, Ce eriter, velociter, | A Sv 
By ſwarms, Agminatin, A ſweeping, Purgatio ſcopis falta. Swiftneſs, Celeritas, vel cites, SW1IN 

Swart, Fuſcusy nigelUus, furvus. Sweepings, Pargementa. ; Sw:ll, Umbrazumbrocutum, epacitas, | A vy 
To g-ow [{wart, N:gre/co, infuſtor. |A \weev-ftzke, Panager, ri. A Syill C to waſh in} L4un, | A Sy 
A Gyarth. M:ritundi umbra. SWEET, Duicis, ſuovis. * A ſweet | To {will, Ebiboy ingurgits, deglmtion Swig 
Swarty, Obniger, ſubruger. Ch:ld, ſutus puer. * A ſweet Ccoun- be!luor, t AS 
Swartineſs, Nigror, nigredo, ditioned old Many Erat tnillo c- ] A ſwiller, Ebrirſus libex Swil 
To ſwarve, Aberre, declinvy defletio, | mitite condita Rraviter. * No | Sw 11-pot, Sy . AS 

excybito. ſweet w:thout ſweat, Qu; 8 n«ce | Swill, Colluvi To 

A ſwarv ng. Decl.n1ti», defexto, nucleun eſe vult frangas r.ucem. Swill ngs, 5 olluvies, Wit 
To iwalh, C!#ngo, glzdtis concrepo. | * After [weet Mear comes lowr | Swilling, Crapuloſns. | "Ml 
A ſwaſl-buckler, Tbr-ſo, pyrg*po- | Shucey Poft gaudia /utlus. * Drawn | A (willing, Cropula, temulentia, po- Swi 
linices, Wells have the ſweeteſt Water, | tatus. $ 

A great ſwaſh of water, Mognus | Pureus /1 bauriatur meliar evadit, pottery Lode (in Feland] A-gite, Swit 
aruorenm torrens 2 Loom by makes the | TO $ LIM, ay re : I marter Ke. 

A ſwath, 0 NP arpeit Vinegar , Corruptio optiny | not whether he ſink or (wim, ſu/- | '$w1 

Swat band, $ Foſcies incunabula, | , Peflima, TP que deque babeo, % He ſwims oe The 

A ſwahutG afi, Striga, urdo fan; | Very Twee*. Pradulcir, the tide, Prond fertur aqua, | A 
deme!th. Some whar {\weer, Dulcicu'ur. To ſwim apa inlt, Obnato. | _ 

The Swath fiſh, Teena. Sweet as Honeys Meleur, mulſeus. | To lwim aloft, ſupernato. Swe 

$wa'he, Mins, ſedatus. The \weer bread, Pancreas. To ſwim away, Ante. $1 

To ſwathe, Fuſciis involvere. A ſw:et-ball, P-/tiLus. [ſo ſwim bark, Renato, To 

Swars [ in Germony ] Aſcauiis, Sweet-broom, Er:ca. To ſw:m before, Pren:to, 

TO SWAY, Gulerno, 1mpero. * He |Sweet- William. Armerius. To iw m 4n, Inn, innato, In 
{ways the Royai Soepter, Sceptrum | dW-ert ruſh, Jcheananibus. To ſwim out, En, enato. A 
regale tenet. A Sweei-hzarc, Amaſins, m1, amaſia, | To ſwim otten, Natito, NN 

To \w2y in a Ballance , Prepon-| omica, f. 0 lwim over, Tranſno, A 


dero, A Sweet-lips, Catille, ons, To iwim to, Adnoy adnato. 


To ſway w:th one, Prevaleo, pon- |SWeet-meats, Tragemata, bellaria, | To iw.m together, C:nnato, 
day babere, * Nor i» there any |A (wezt pe fume, Thymiama, To ſwim through. Pernaio, 

' thing that ſways mere with him, | A iweet {peaker, ſuavilaguus, To ſwim upon, ſupernato. 
Nec eft ulia que plus apud eum pol-| To grow ſweet, Dulceſeo. To ſwim un.er water, ſubnato. 
teat. '* Rei'on ſhall ſway with | To ſweeten [make ſweet] Edaico. | A ſw.mmer, Natator, 
me more than the Op n on of the | A ſweetning, Edulcatio, Swimming, Naotatilis, notetorius, 
Vulgar , P:u: afud me ratio va- | A [weeting, Melmelum. Sw mmwing about, Crrcumfuns. 


CE em Han ———— 


tebit quam vu gi cpinio, 

Sway, D-mwinio. 4 If there be any 
God that b:ars any {way 1m the 
Worid, /t undo Deus ineft aliquis 

ou' regot. 

To {weal, Torreo, u/t«lo. 

To ſweal away, Eltqueſtere inſtay 

candele, 

A ſwezm, FEgrotatio ſwhita. 

Sweamiſh, 1ci2;:us, verecundur, 

A \ſweap, Tolens. 

To \wear, 3uro, ſ:cramentum diceres 

ſurerurando ſe obſirinzere. 

To ſwear fallcly, Pejero, 

1 ſweat terribly. Degero. 

To wear on2, A Sarramentum ad- 

ITPErveE, 

TS \wea” one to an Office, Auttoro. 

jA |Wearcry, Furatuy, 

A fuicmn ſw.arer, Dejurus. 


=, 


Sweetly, ſu-witer, ſuave, dulce. 

Sw etneſs, Dutced:, ſuovitas 

Swee.neſs of ſpeech, Facundia, le- 

por, ſuaviloquent1 1 

Sweitz [ in Swiizerland ] Suecia, 
Suedta. 

To ſwell, Tumeo, twgeo. * She 
{wells Ike a Toad, Inf!2t ſe tan- 
qui rand, 

ha wel mp up ] Pretubero, 
o {well, att. 

Make to f\vell, © Infla, tumeſeccio. 

To beg n to iw-Il, Twmeſco, tur- 
geſco, 

Swelled, Inflatur, tumidus. 

A ſwelling, Inf.1tic, tumor. 

A ſwelling ot the Throat, /trume. 


[To nt wk Caleore ſuffeco, 


A iwellirg with b.ll.ws, Equeris 


oſperitas, 


A \wimming, N-tatio, * Legs tit fo 
{w.mming, Apta notando curas 
A :wimming place, Netatorium. 
The ſwimming of the Head, ſco- 
tema, ans. 

To ſcape by ſwimming, Enatc. 

A ſwindpe, Flagrum. 

To ſwindge, Flagelo, verbero. 

A \w ndger, F/-gellatoy. 
Sw'ndging, Immanis. 

A \windging, Flogeatio. 

A Swine, Porcus, ſus. 

A little ſwine, Porcalus 

W1ld ſwine, ſues ſytveftres. 
Cue. 6d). ſuis, ſmllas. 

A 'w n*-herd, Poreovius, ſul ulcus. 
A \w nes-ſty, Aro, ſ»ile, 4 
Swin:s greaſe, Axung.a, 


\ Swine3-dungy ſuccerda, 


Cw nes- 


o 


_ —  — — 


4 l > eo. EE EE 


”—_— Mo. STD TAC 


t19, 
To Swop, Permuto. 


ines-bread ( herb J Cyctaminus, | ad wnum onnes perdere, delere, ex-) The Sythe-bill'd-Heron, Falcnel- 
qebicularisy terry yopum por- | tinguere, 1} tus. 
cinum. A two-edged Sword, Frames. Syze, Ferrumen., 
Swine-crefſes, Coronpuo. A two-handed Sword, ſpatbe. Sziget ( in Hungary ] Sigetum, 
— graſs, Centin:dia,polygonum, "_ S_— Sword, Kompbeea,xipho- | Szombatrel [ 10 Hungary } Sabarie. 
| Swine- Ulg CP£Lrd, 
fe-0EtE, ns, 2. A Sword. bearer, Enſfer. 
Swine-Pipe [ Bird] Turdus iltacus, | A Sword-player, Gl:dratoy. 
The Swine-pocks, Bos. A Sword-fiit, Glad, Xipbiar, e. 
Swine likey ſuatim. : Sword-grais, Gladrclus T A 
A Swings Libra, * Let him take | The Sword cf Bacon, Cutis porcing, Wh 70s 
his Swings Animun explear fuum. | The green Sword, Ce/pes. T* [ a River in China } To. 
To (wing { ac. ] Koto. I ſwore [ of iwear ] Juravi. The Tab of a hoe, Corrigia, 
To Sw ng { neut, ] Librare. To Sworle, Hirr10, Tabacco, Petus, nicoti na, 
To Swing about, Circumogors Cir- | Sworn, Jurgtus, adjuratus. Tabaceo of Peru, Nicctiona peru- 
canrotory gyro. : Sworn Brothers, Convoti. via. 
To Swing one about like 2 fling, | I Swum [| of Swim ] Nabomn, A Tabacce-box, Pyxidicul:. 
M-re funde aliquem rot are. I Sung C of Swing ] R:tabam. | A Tabacco-pipe, Tubus, tubulus, 
To ſwing up and down, Tvepido, To Sy duwn, Defido. Tadacco ſtopper, Paxil us. 
To Swinge { whip ] Flagelio, ver- | Syb [ Kindred J Cognatio. Tabago C an Ifland of America J 
A Sycamore-tre&e, Acer majus lati- | Tobaci Inſula. 
Swinged about, Rotatus. oltwn, Tabby, Textum ſericum unduldtun, 
A Swinger, L1brator, Syeophant, ſprophonte. A Tabby-Car, &zlis varieg ata, ma= 
Swinging, Treprdus, pendutus, To play the Sycophant , ſycophan- | _<u/oſa. 
A Swinging, Libratio. tor. ; To play on the Taber, Tympanizo, 
A Swinging about, Kotetro, Sydcr, Melites, is. tympanum pu/fare. 
A Swingle-ſtaff, ſcutn/s. A Syllabary, Trattatus de ſyUebis. A Taberer, Tympanifta, | 
A Swingle-head, Excud1a, A Syllable, fylaba. A Taberd, Exomrs. © | 
A Swingle-foot, Excudipes. Of one Syllable, MonoſyPabus, A Tabern, CeUa, | 
A Swingle-tree, Projettorium. Of two SyNatles, Diſſylabus. A Tabernacle, Tabernacuium, 
Swink [ labour ] Labor. Of more than two Syllables, Hyper- | Tabids Tb:dus. 
A Swinker, Oper arivs. diſſyUabus. Tabitha { a Womans Name ] Te- 
A Sw1pe, Tollo, tollend. Of three Syllables, Tviſſy!labus. bitha, 
Si_pers Agil:s, _ _ Sylapless Teiraſjluabus, - Pry ag _—_— 
W11s nets ynogtim, ogiſmus, triÞayiita Ee table, YZ2n/e4 tuo, 
Swilfer, Heivelras, nf hone. ERR OY A ea nadls Mattro® "a 
A Switch, Flegellum. A Sylvan, ſylvanus. . id1s, 
To Swi:ch, Flagel!o. ..,. | A Symbole, ſymbulam. A rounJ1 Table, Ci&:0. 
Swithn { a Mans Name ] Swithi- Symbol:ealy, ſymbulicar, teſſerarius, | A fold-ng-table, Caudex, 
"us, To Symbolize, Conſentio, congruo, | A Writing-table, Abacus. 
Switz C one of the 13 Cantons ] | quadyo, Writing-tables, Pugiliares. | 
Suitienſ1s pagus, ; Symbolizing, Con'entiens. A well turnitued Table, Cen: retia 
Switz { the Chief place in that | A Symbotizing, Conſentio. or dubia. : | 
Canton ] Surtrum, Symmetry, ſymmetria, menſure mu- | A lender Tale, Cana omFulatoria, 
Switzerlands Helve'z 7. Ina preportzo. Tolay the Table, Menfam piernere, 
The Switzers, Hetwer!r, In juit Symmetry, Cum debita parti-| To fir at Table, Diſcumbo. | 
A Swivel, Verticu/um. F un configaraticne,ex ſfhmmetiice le- | To furn;ih the Table, Menſas epuliy | 
Swol { 1m Over-Tyſet ] Navalia, grbus, onerave. | 
Swoln, Tumidus, turgids- Symony, $1m0nia, ſimoniaca nundi- | To Wait at Table, Menſee adjtare, [ 
$ mewhar Swoln, Turgidnlus, _ natio, rerum ſecrarum nundinatia, | T9 Keep a good Table z Exzojite j 
To $Swoon, Deliquuam patty anm | Symathetick, ſympathicus, Sſympa- | _ $*ſpitalitatrs eſſe. { 
deficere. ; lb:t1cus. To Table one, In cenvittum patts a 
In a Swoon, ſofitu«s. Sympathy, ſympatbia, natural.y con- ftipe admityexe, f 
A Swo0un, Deliquiam / Senſus, natur£ cognatio, To Table ( cut. } In convitium | 
Swooning, 5 mpeity ; To Sympahrze, Compatior. admitti. | 
A frequenc Swconings Syncpi78* | Sympathizing, Aﬀetitbus concorys Table, aCcj. ; | 
: . Se; T. bularit, i 
Symphony, ſ1mp «nld, Ot 4 T2ble, 4 


A Symptom, ſmptcma, atisy acceſ- | Table beer, Cerevi/:a cibaria, tenu!s. 


A SWORD, Enjis, gladins. * As A Table cloth, M-ppa. 


ſw morbi ex morbo. 


good at the Pen as the Sword, nec | a Synagogue, /ynagoea. A large Table-cl.th, T:ra!. 1 
m Armis preſtantior quem mn toga. | Synchronſm, F rcn'ſmur A little 'Table-cloih, 44-ppebio, | 
* He fell upon his Sword , Incw- | x Syneope, Syneope, es. E Table- w.n2, Vinellum. j 
buir ferro, * He was beho:ding | A Synaick [ centyr ] Hndicus A Table 1n a Book, Index, ſylobus. i 
to his Sword for not be ng taken | A Synod, jynodus, : Tab es to piay :0. Alveous luſcrivs, ji 
alive, Ne veniret in potejtatem 4 | Synoda}, A Tab.e-man, Litro, latrunculus, | 
gladio ſuo wnpetravit. Sage: SynoSical, >Synodicus, calculus. ; f! 
A naked Sword, $7 dius diftri® us. | Of a Synod, To p:ay at Tables, ſcrupis ludere, | 
Drawn Swori, 5 * They charged | a Synonymy, // m:nymia. A Tabler, Conwvittor, | 
np the Hill with their Swords | A Synonyma, Vox ſynenyma A Tadlet, Monil?, bua aurea, il 
drawn, M.ntem diftrictis gladiis SYNONYMONS, ſync mus, : A hittle Tabiet, Bu'lula, i 
aſcenderunt, Synople, ; A T:bling, C:nviins. 
A little Sword, G'zdiclus. $ynoper, © /ympis. Tabor [| in Bubemra ] Taborum. if 
A ſhort Sword, /:ca. A Synoplis, ſynopſis, A Tabor, Tympgnum. : ( 
yr ogg mn ihort Sword, C'u- | A Syntax, /+entaris. To play on "_ Tabor, T;mpaniyo, | 
natulam, Syniercly, fyrilers is, tympanum pulſare, : 
10 craw the Sword, Enſem vaernd | Svr, ras. + 11 mw A" ; ns Tympan'ſt, tympam- 
eripere, enſcm d1ſiringere, | A Syre, Pater. ſtria, : on 
To pur to the Sword,Occido, * The | A Syren, ſyren. A Tabret, Tympanum. q; 
Sou cters had the w.rd given | A Syringe, ſyri#nx, nee fiftuts. A Tabulary, Tobularium. ctartept- ij 
! hein co pur them all ro the ſword, | To S;r:n.c, Per ſjringem itij1C2r8. | latium ; i 
Datum miltibus 1gnum Cedis, A Svr ng ng, Per ſytingem ingeliio Tac, Femorum armaturog/igeu'e. i 
To gur ll ro the Sword, 4d inter- | A Syrop, ſyrxpur. MD {ATach2,:,, fibula, clavus li 
neacnexs cadcie, Wajong oeridere, | A Sylkcme, /3/tema, atis, Tack, gies ; r | 
A Sy.h, F:/x. Sce Sith / Tachygra, hy, Tackygrepb: a. Tad 
ZCil, 


— A — = 
—_———— 
—— —  — <_— W—R—— —_— 


—— 


—_—.. 


| TAK 


TAK 


TAK 


T avit, Tacitus, 

Taoitly, Tacite. : 

Taciturnity, Taciturnites. 

The tack of a ſhips tots navis que 

ubter aquam eft. 
0 tack, Afigo. - £7 

To hold tack, Plurimum negotii fa- 
ceſſere. 

To tack about, obliquare ſinus in 
ventum, obliquare curſum, 0bliquis 
cur/ibus ventos in mart captaye. 

He Rands to his :acklingnon deferit 


eſe. 

acked, Afixus, 
ng - © Clavulie, Claviculus. 
Ship-tackle 2 Novis ermamenta, in” 
Tackling rumenta. 
The g-ecat tackle, Rudentes, 
{ The ground Tackle, Funis oncho- 


ralts, 


' Tacktick, Tallicus. 


; Tail, Ta@ilis. ; 
Tadeaſter [in York ſpire] Calatumy 
Galatum, 
A tadpole, Gyrinus. 
Tafalla fin Nzvoerre] Tuballa, 
TS. See | roy nts "WY 
aff river {in Gl:amer ireJTaf- 
fu, Reta tbjbins RF 
po © Multitio, 
Tuff-taffetie, Multitia villoſur. 
Striped taffetie, Multitia ſcutulata. 
wy tag of a point, Ligulge bra- 
eola. 


Tag and rag, Miegratio clwi aricini, 
farctnarum. pompa conveniens ponti. 

A tagge, ovis annicu/a, borne. 

Tagit lake {in Merionithſoire] Te- 
geus latus, 

T 2gliamenta [ in Ita/y] Tilaventum 


MIJus. 

T:ic-borough [ in Norfolk ] ad 

cum 

A tail, Cauda. 

Towaz the tail, Ceveye. 

The plough tail, Bura, buris. 

Tailage, iri/utum viritim exalium, 

13a led, Caudatus. 

A talor, ſartor, ſutor, V/eſtiarin1. 

A Taint, Pa«tredo inchoata. 

Ta'nt (in judgem nt JConvidtus,evi- 

it”, 

To ta'nt, Inficio, corrumpo. 

To taint [nut J] Pwtreſc.. 

Tainted, feti us. 

Tao[42 riverin Spain] Tigys. 

Ta'nt« t blood, of crimen a;rocius 
adm] um debone/tatus. 

TO TAKE, Copio, Accipio, Sum, 
recipio. * Do you take him at his 
word? credis buic quod dicat ? What 
courſe ſhall I take now, quid nunc 
conſili; capiam ? * We take wrong 
courſe:, prepoſteri« utimuy con/:- 
liis, * He takes bad courſes. In 
fireitia ſe ingurgitat., * What 
w.1) you toke fo. 17Qumnti vendis ? 
* What way ſhall I take? Qu'm 
vim inſift:m ?/* T tak? 1: cw 
very profiiable I arbrtror adpri- 
ms eſſe utile, * Take time to con- 
fide: th ngs, Tempus ad res conſice- 
randas abbibe, * I way T2ke my 
time ,meo remigiorem rego. * Take 
time while time {crv:s. /Zfas n:n 
ſemper fuerit componite nidcs, 

To Take abour, Amplettoy * He 
takes her about the middle, Medi- 
am mulierem e-mp 'eltitur. 

To take acc' un', R1tionem exigere. 

To take a:vice, Cnſulo, 

To take after, Imitcr, 


To Take after ones father, Patri/- 
Ye 


are. 

To Take the air, Aron captore. 

To Take afide, Seduco. * I will 
Take him aſide, prebendam bcmni- 
new ſolum. 

To take away, Tolo, "=E 

To take away by force, Abripro. 

To take away lily, Surrip!o, 


To LCD back again, Keſumo, Re- | 
[4 


0 . 
0 Take de Rn HRS. 
To Take one a box on the car, (o- 
lapbum alicui infligere. 
To Take breath, Re/þiro. 
To Take care, Curo, /tudeo. ; 
To take eare for polterity,poſterite- 
tis rationem babere. 
To take ones chance, Sortems ferve. 
To take ones choice, Eligo.* Take 
ao choice, Optio fit tua. 
0 take eogniſince of, Cognoſco, 
To take counſel, Conſilo, * I will 
take your counſel, Facianm ut 10- 


nes, 

To take courage, Bono out forti ani- 
M0 eye. 

To take ones courſe, Jus ſuuy per- 


ſequi. 

To take 2 diftreſs, pignoror. | 

To take down, Detrabo, Dejicto. 

To take down [tame] Domo. | 

To take exceptions, In Deteriorem 

go accipere, , 

0 take fire, Ignem concipere. 

To take for, H-beo. Let him 
take this for an anſwer, i (37 re- 
Sponſum boc babeat, * Whom do 
you take me for?quis videor?* Un- 
Jeſs you take me for one of thoſe, 
niſs is illo me credidifti bominum 
numero, * If you Take this tor 
granted, Si tibr boc ſumis.* Tak- 
ing them for cncmics, Heſtes 
Fatt. 

To take from Aufero, Abripio.* My 
enemies have tak:n away trom me 
my things, not my ſelt ? Inimici 
met mea mibiz non meipſum ademe- 


tuntk. 

To take ones ſword from him, «rms 
e mmnidus extorguere. 

To take grievouſly2 gre Ferre, 

x take hainouſly + iniquo0 animo 

Fre. 

To take the upper han1 of one, 
Dextrum alicui latus claudere, 

To take in hand, Suſcipio. 

To take head, O3firmare ſe, Inva- 
teſco, increbreſc), 

To take heart, bon» eſſe animo. 

To take\to heart, /Zgre ferre.* Ne - 
ver take it to heart, Notte prepte- 
rea macerare, 

To rake heed, ('aveo. 

To take his heels, Se in pedes conjr- 
cere fugro, 

To take the height , Altitudinem 
cbſery we. 

To take by the hair, Concipilo. 


be | To take hold of, Prebendo. 


To take ho fe, Equum conſerndere, 

To take in, Admitto. * They take 
in Others $0 them, Alios j36i ad- 
ſciſcunt, : 

To take in a net, Irretio. 

1o tak a journey, dare /e in viam, 
commattere te Vice. 


\ To take leave of, I/aledico 


To tak: napping, Inc1u;um 07 der- 
mren'em opprimere. ; 

To take notiee, Animodverto. 

To Take oF, Tollo. * He enJea- 


vours 0 rake me of, Operam dat ut 


me obfirabat. * You t 
cares off my hands, Me by, 


To take often, Copts, 

To take an oath, Furejurands offe. 

To tak Dot. 

(0) e On, 07e0g FE8r8 ' 
* They fake on begauſe Ceyinnt 
not what they love, Tis, quiz de- 
{t quod amant, gre et. 

To take out, Eripio, Deſwmo, 

To take pains, Leboro, * He ig not 
able oo take pains, impatiens laby 
ris efl, 

To take ones part, Ab aligue e 
* He takes the Sen&es _\ 
natu ſtat. 

To take in good part,/Eqxi bonigue 

acto, conſulo. 
0 take part with, Porticipo, 

To take patiently, AEquo cnin 

erre. 


0 take place, Pracedo, 

To 2 pride 1n, Glorioy, 

To take priſoner , Mens capere, 
captiuuns ducere. 

To take pleaſure, Deleftor, 05efte- 
re ſe. 

To take ones otns, In otio dege- 
ye, * He takes his pleaſure, eni- 
mo ſuo morem gerit. 

To take into ones proteRion, In þ- 
dem vecipere, 

To take a purſe, Manticuler, 

To take reſt, Quieſco. * You 
would Take no reſt till all was 
done, Tu niſi perfettd re non con- 
quie/t:, 1 

To take root, Radicem 2gere. *It 
takes deep root, altas radices git. 

To take ſanuary, ad aram: or aſy- 
lum confugere. 

To take ihip' 2 In navem 'cn- 

Take ſhipping Seendere. 

To take very ſparingly, Digituiis 
duobus ſumere Pr imor 16us, 

To take his ſwing, Animum explere 
[uu 

To take tardy, Deprebend:. * I thall 
take you tardy, Te imparatum of- 
endam. 

0 take to Faveo, Studeo,* He takes 
to him again, In gretivm cum to 
redit. 

To take thought, Curo. * They 
never take thought, Nib:1 moan» 


rs 
To take a view of, Perſpicio, Lu- 
ro, 
0 take up, Tollo, AttoYo. * They 
are forced tO take Up arms, Inv!: 
ſaeramento coguntur, 

To take up an ill report at any 
hand, Arripere ma-editium ex tri- 
vio, 

To take up room, Locum occupore. , 
* It takes up room to no pu. pole, | 
Fruftra locum ectinet. EM 

To take up by the way, Interc:p'o. | 

To take up [reprove] Keprebendo, 
vedargun, Increpo. 

To take upon him, $:i5i ſumere,oſ- 
Sumere. * He takes upon him to, 
ou Philoſopher, Pb:loſopbum Je 

reth 

To take unawvres, Deprekends. 

To take unto him, Sitz adſciſcere. 

To take warmng, Monitis 94/cul- | 
fare. 


To rake water, Perfluo. 

To take well, Boni conſulere. * He 
takes it not very well, vix bum- 
ne patituy. 

To take a wife, UVxcrem ducere. - 


En —__— 


F 


__—— — 


To ox % 8m.» » >», >>>. wm 


LIMI 


| 


| 


W; 


_ 


F TAL TAL "FAN 

__— —_ — , ; . : TIT 
ith, Arrideo, Obletto, , King, plene exbibuerunt eavegr. monem 11 multam nittem produxi- 

yr Theſe kings take with the peo- | A Ta F Fabula, * They CO. all | mw. Produxt 


ple, Loudontury probantur in vul- 


us. ye 
io take ones word, Alicui eredere. 
To take work 2 great, Opus faci- 
endum 1edinmere. 
TAKEN), Coptas, Acceptus, Sumptus. 
* There is care —w—_ taken, Sa- 
tis proviſum eft, * I ſhould have 
been taken for a very proud many 
Sunmam mibi ſuperbice famam in- 
nuiſſet. * The number of the 
fan could hardly be taken,nume- 
rus interfettorum bend iniri potuit, 
* That's the ſafeſt courſe that can 
de taken, id twutiſſimum eft, »* She 
might have been taken for Latonts. 
credi poſſet Latonia. * You wil 
be taken with the noveltineſs of it, 
Ndvitate movebere fafti, * His 
word may be taken, in verbis in- 
eſt fides. * That is it they are ta- 
& up withal, in eo occupati ſunt. 
* He was twice taken by Ceſar, 
bis in poteflatem Ceſaris pervenit. 
* They are taken up with the 
fearch of tru.h, In veri inveftiga- 
tione verſantur. + They were ta- 
ken with 2 {uddain fhowzey ſub:to 
imbre oppreſſ# ſunt.* I am mightily 
taken with them, I's ego incre- 
dibiliter deleficr., * Care muſt 
be taken for them, Iis conſulendum 


— 


e o 

tin away » Demptus, Direptus. 
* The eloth is taken away, ſub- 
l'tum eft convivium. 

Taken in a ſnare, Irretitus. 

Taken tardy, Deprobenſus. 

Taken untog Aſumptus, eſcititius. 

I have taken, Cepry Sumpſr, * They 
call to min4 what gowns they had 
taken, Urbium expugnationes recor- 
don'ur. * He hath taken mp that 
trade, Eum quefium occepit. * He 
hath taken the fault upon himſelf, 
Peccatum in fe tranſiulit, * He 


Ceſar, Ceſaris nomen [1bi induerat, 
Ataker, Acceptor, Comprebenſor, 
A taker of advice, De{iberatcy, 
A taker away, Roptor. 
A taker in hand, Aggreſſor, 
A takes up, Sublator. 
A Tak ng, Acceptio, Aſſumptio. *T 
am 'n anilt taking, Male mibz eſt. 
A Taking advice, Deliberatio, 
A Taking away, Direptio. 
A tak og back again, Reſumptio, 
A taking before, enticipatio, 
Ataking in hanJ, Aggreſſic, ſuſcep- 
lo, 
Ataking heed of, Cantio. 
A taking holding of , Apprebenſio 
A taking napping, Incautio oppreſ- 
jo, 


Ataking privily, Surreptio, 

Atak-ng to, Aſſumptio. 

A taking up, Eublatio, * Tt 1s not 
worth taking up in the ſtreet, 
font eft quant: eft fungus putidus. 

Ataking work by the gicat, Ke- 
demptio. 

Talamone [in $:en2 under the Spa- 
mard] Telrmon. 

Talavera la Reyna (in Toledo) Ta- 
laveya 


* Talbot, Canis cauda reflexa pree- 

ttus, 

Tale, recenſio, Numerus. * Yet ſhall 
you fulkl : hz tale of bricks, /um- 
mam temen laterum datote * They 
gave them in full tale to the 


had taken upon h.m the name of ' 


ina tale, non coberent. * On 

Tile is good till anothers be told, 

Audi utramgue partem. : 
A falſe-tale 2 igmentum, * It 1s 
Vary tale a Very tale, bec ſunt 


Fl 
A flattering tale, Aſentatiunculs. 
A Tale of a tub, Anilts fabulay ali- 
uid 4 ns, 
otell a Tale 

To tell tales $ Kumyg aa 

A Tale-bearer 2 Rumigerulas,ſuſur- 

Tell-tale 

A teller of merry 
onis, : Bhd 

The invention of tales, Filhio, 

Full of tales, Fobuloſus. 

Of a tale, Fabularis. 

A Talent, Totentum. 

A Taliſman, Imogunculs ſub ſjdere 
moagice. 

Talk { mineralJTalcum,Stels torr . 

LK, Rumor, Sermo , Colloquium. 
* It is the common town-talk , rn 
ore eft omni populo, * Talk 1s but 
talk but mony buys land, Verbs 
importat Hers: dorus. 

To taik, Colloguor, Confabulor, Verba 
facere. * You may as well talk to 
the wall, Verba fiunt mertuo.* We 
ta'k to onz that matters not what 
we (ay, In pertuſum ingerimus ditto 
_ * I —_ my Ct —_— 
things, Q{#e antebec facies ſunt 0- 
nn Se talk like a foo), 
Ineptis. * I talk of chalk and you 
of cheeſe, ego de alliis loquor tu de 
cepis reſpondes, * Many talk of 
Robin Hood that never ſhot in 
his bow, non omnes qui Citharam te- 
nent ſunt citbax edi. 

To talk abroad, Divulgo, 

To talk idlely, Dedjro. 

To talk ſottly, Muſitos Suſurro. 

To ta)k with colloguor .*I] have 

Have talk with 5 a mind to have 
a little talk with you £Lubet mib: 
tecum confobulori. * Shall 1 be by 
wh lit you talk with her? vin 
adeſſe me una dum iftam convents ? 

To talk to no purpoſe, Cum ven! 
litigare. : 

To break into ta'k, E*ullio. 

To fall in talk ct, Incidere in narra- 
tronem. : 

One that loves to hear himſelf talk, 
Cui ſermo in core non in petlore na- 
ſcitur. 

Taikative, Lo9uax. : 

A Talkative f:llow, Locktuletus, Lo- 
quiCulus, es dodonetum. 

Talk-d, D:&us, Vulgatus. * It was 
commonly ta!k*d of, in f2butis fu- 
it * They are by no means to be 
talked of abroad,t-ec nuilo patto di- 
pulgenda ſunt, * ] hear *n15 talked 
under hand, Suſurrari audio,* ?Tis 
generally taiked abroad, omnium 
ſerm«ne ceiebratum &/t. * * Tis talk- 
ed all the town over, per urbem 
ſolur ſermo eſt ommbus. 

Having ta k*d, Locutus, Confabula- 
__ 

A talker, Locutcr. 

A great talker, Multiloguus, verbo- 
Jus, Dicaculus * The preateſt 
talkers are alwaies the leaſt doers, 
n'n verbis ſed fatiis opus eff, 


"0, 
tales, Congerro, 


' A taiker Of tnfl-s, Grrro. 


A talker to himſelf, So/:loquus. 
Talking, Liguax, Garrulus. * We 
fate up talking tl} 1: was late, /er- 


| 


A talking, Confabulatio, Cologuiny, 
* Havivg gotten an opportunity 
0 oram f together, N1tti Collo- 
gquiorum facultatem. * What a 
talking ſhe kept ! Ut muite verba 

ecit ! 

A talking of, Mentio, 

A talking much, Gerrulitas. 

A talking to ones ſelf, Soliloquizm, 

Tall, procerus, Celſur, Altus, 

Not tal, Improcerus. 

Tallage, V:&igal. 

A Tall fellow, Longurio, 

Talneſt, Procerites. 

Tall-wood, Ligna caſa, ſchidia, 

Tally, Precere. 

A Tally, Te/ers. 

A little Taſly, Te{eruls. 

A tally-man, alicujus & duodecims 
vin1s juratls abſentis ſuccedaneus. 

Tally-notch, Crens. 
Tallow, Sebum, Sevum. 
The Tallow of a hog, Adeps, ipis. 


To Tallow 
Dip in Tallow © Sebo, Sevo, 


Tall ad). 
Of Tall ow LJ $ Sebaceus, 
a 
Full of Tallow © Scfoſus, Seveſus. 
"= or the ſheal, vala trobe d 
Pi, 
Taond [in Poiftou] Tolmontium, 
A Talon, VUnguis. 


A little Talon, Unguiculus, 


Taloned, Unguibus aduncis. 
Tamar river {in Corewat] Tamare, 
| Tamar us. 
Tamarisk, war ans Myrica, 
Tamarind [oree] amar indus. 
Tamarton [ in Cornwal] Toamarus, 
Tame [in @xfordſbire] Tama, 
Tame | the river] Tome. 


Tame, Manſuetur, Mitis., 

To tame, Manſuefacio, Demo, ſub- 
Jugo. 

To tame [tzp] Dolium relineve. 

To tame a bottle of wine, Utrem 
vim guſta explorare. 

20 la 7, Manſueſto, miteſco. 
af down i TE? Meanſuefio. 


Manſuwfatt 
Me Tame | on Da 


Tameable, Dwmnabilis. 

Tamely, Manſue'e. 

Tameneſs, Manſuetudo, 

A Tamer, Domitor. 

Tameſin [a womans name] Tho- 
-. 99(:114, 


A Taming, Domitatio, 

A FUSS of the boJy Corperis ſub- 
ettio, 

A Tawkin, O3turaralum motbine 
bellice. 

To tamper with, Faris remedicyum 

eneribus curam merb; tentare. 
Lamworch ('n Staff dfhireJToma- 


w rdina, 


Tanazles, forcipes igniti ad gue/tio- 


nem 2db1bitr. 
Tanticld (in Torb ſhire] Tanfe/da, 
A Tang, Seprr, Guſtu. 
Tangible, Tangibi/rs, 
Tangermund {1m GermanyJTenger- 
Ke. 
Tar gier {in Barbary] Tinge, 
To tangle, [mplico. 
Tangled, Imp icatus, 
Langled locks, Come impexe, 
Tank, /ffagnum minus. 
A Tankard, Cantoarss, 


) 


oro 


Wa cxus a oIon— 


— — ——— ——_—— 


————_— 


—__——_—_—_ tet 


al 


LO 


TAS 


__ >» o_ 


q 1 TAR 


A rear rankard, Cifta, 
ATonkerd-bearer! Offer. 
'To os leather, Peers ſubigere. 
A Tanner, Corjarins. o 
A Tan-houſe, Oficine ſubaftoria, 
A Tan- gay ad ſubigendas 
Tan-pit pelles. ; 
Tanning Cortes ſu- 
The art of Tznning SF b:ftario. 
Tanſie, Tonacetum, Atbanoſia. 
nonag tanſie, Ageratum. 
; Wild tanſie, Tonacetwn ſylveſtre. 
'To tantalize> off& cri admotd de- 
; tudeye, ludificari,vand fruſfii often- 
; # ſeu porre(ti ſpe lattare, re deſi- 
derata ques fere prnes aligquem eff 


: - ; 
'Tantamounty XZ quivalens. 
Tantivy, Velociter, Freno Laxato. 
'T2ormin3 [ in Sicily] Touromint- 


wi. 
A Tap, Epiflemium, Fiſtula. 
A apron oepbenk \- no} 
To tap a veſſel, Dolrum relinere. 
A tap-houſe, Caupene.. 
A tap {blow] It us levis. 
gp Leviter percutere. 
Give a tap we Þ 
To tap [as 2 cony] clamorem edere 


x 


cur. ult (1jlens. 
A Tapfter, Coupo, onls, _ 
Tapes Ligatorium,Fimbria tinted. 
A Taper: Cereus.- ; 
A taper-brarer, Ceropberariur. 


aper . 
| Taper-wiſe pygramidotus, 
Tapiſtry, Topetia, inm 3 Aule, 0- 
$11 


To hang with Tapiſtry, Aulets a- 
oyn:re 

'A hanging with Tapiſtry,oul ets a- 
danatio. 


Hangings of Tapiſiry , Periſtro- 
7a. 


A Tapiliry-maker, Phrygio, ons, 
To tappy (as a Deer} Peliteſco, fe 
abſcondere. 
Tar, Pr: ltquida. 
Taranto ( in Italy] Tarentum. 
Tarzlcon [in Provence] Toroſcon. 
Tarafona ({ n Aragon] Twri:fe. 
Tarbur;h {in Scotland] Littus al- 
tum, ripa alta. 
Tarantaife [a Province of Savoy] 
T-yrantafia. _ 
| Tarbe (in Aquitain] Tarba, 
Tardy, Tordw, Lentus. 
To take tardy, Deprebendo. 
Taken tardy, Depretenſus. 


; A taking tardy eben{(i0. 
| Tardily, Tarde. eY 
{ So ay is TT arditas. 


Tare of flzx, fluppo ſu'tilicy, 

Tatts, Detriment: cempenſatio. _ 

To tare, ene way) 6 pretic pro 2Uo 
quod mn mere bus drpertit. 

Tares, Lolium, Zinn : 

A target, Scu'um, Clypens. 

A round targ:t, P:yma, 

A ſhorr ta-gut, Ancle, 

A a gerer; S utatus. 

Target [a Its = 

ofa target SCUP.CTIUS, 

A target f nce, Teftudo, 

A ta:rget-maker, Seut arince 

Tarpra [in Sicily] Ty gitus. 

Very tarky, w-lde terebroſum eff, 
nx 1 uns. | 

Tar ifta (in Andaluyio]Torceſur. 

Tarpawiings Pannus cannabinus pice 

liquido itf'itvs, 
| Tarracon [in Catel-r:ia} Terrace, 


mentil:um. 

A Tarraſs, Rudentes contorti ad elu- 

endam vim tormentorum. 

TO TARRY, Maneo, Moror, rom- 
mory, * He tarries filthiiy,Odro- 
J# cefſat. * Tarry and ſee which 
ſide will get thz better, Eventum 
bet expetta. 

To tarry tor, Expetio , Opperior. 
* That's it he tarries here for, 
ea bic veſiftit gratis. * Let us 
not tarry for you, In te nibil /it 
More. 

To tarry all night. PernoQo, 

To tarry behind, Remaneo, 

To tarry out, Emaneo. 

To make to tarry, Siſto, Tundo. 

Having tarried, Meratus. 

Tarried for, Expettatus. 

A Tarrier, Morator. 

A Tarrying, Mya, Cunt(tatio. 

A Tarrying for, Expettatio, preftd- 
atio. 

A great tarrying, Diuturna & lenta 
mord 


Torrying - med, _— 

arilu (17 Sic? 111M, 

Tart, Acidus. 11 290" 

To grow tart, Acidum ryeddere, 

Somewhat tart, Acidulus. 

A tart, Scriblita. 

A tart-pan y coguula, placentaria 

Seutra. 

A tart-maker, Seriblitariue. 

Tartar, Tartarum, Vini ſex, lapido- 

ſa concretio ex vino in dolirs, 

The Tartars, Tortari, Scythe. 

Tartary, Tartoyria, 

A Tartary faulchion, Acinaces. 

Tartas [1n Gaſcoigne] Tortofſum, 

Tartly, Acid . 

Tartneſs, Acor, Acritudo. 

A Taſh, Ligule cuſpis. 

A TASK , Penſum, * Thou haft 

undertaken 2 hard task,provinciam 
cepift! durom. * *Tis a very hard 

task, L1borioſius eſt quam Sibyle 

Folia collig ve. 

To task, Penſum olicuj injung ere. 
* Task me how you pleaſe, Quid- 

vis cneris impon?. 

A Tasking, Penſi injunftio, 

A Task-maſter, Exzttor operis. 

Taſſel CherbJ Dipſ-cus. 

A Teilel, Apex, rcrs. 

A Taſſel-hawk, Sertilus. : 

The raflel of a Sparrow hawk, Ni- 

ſus mas. 

Tail:'s, Armatura femorum. 

Tafling [a Daniſp Iſland Ss 

The TAST, Gufius. * Ple have a 

taſte of every thing that's good, 

Unumgquodgque quod quidem erit 

be'liſſimum c 1r pom. 

Hav-ng a talt, Sopidvs. 

A :ait (in things } ſapor. * It has a 
very, plcaſant taſt, ſopit jucundiſ- 
ime, 

Without taſt. Inſipidur, 

To take a light raft of, Libare, pri- 

moritus labs attingere. 

= taſi{ as they ſpeax in ihe nurthJ 

Oderer. 

To taſt (ac. J Lo, Gufto, 

To taſi again, Reli5o. 

To tai? before, Pr elibo, Pregufto. 

To taſt by a little, P:t:ſſo. 

To raft [neut.] S-pio. 

To taſt of the bacrel, &c.ſopere va. 

Taſted, Guft:-tus Lib:tus : 

An excelleut well taſted fiſh, Piſcis 


ezregi ſaporis. 


A tain, {:cus, flognum in paluce, 


A TarraG-walk, Ambulacrum ca! A Taſter, Guftatorium, 


—— 


aſtful p 
Taftin  $ Sopidur. 
OR SoPide. 
ainng, Guſiatin, Delibat; 
A Taſting beftee! elibotic. 
Taltleſs, In/1pidus, inſulſus. 
A Tatoch, _—_ Ligul:. 
A Tatter, Pennus, Panniculus, 
Full of Tatters, Pannoſus, 
Lee 
attered, Cer, LiCrya 
| A Tatteredelout | nut ary 
A Tattered houſe w fe, Pannucie, 
Tattle, Fabule, Nuge. 
Tittle-tattle, Gerre, Logi. 
A Tattle-bagker, Licutuleius, 
1 TI -goflip, Linzwilaca, 
10 a E 
mice, | N , Pannoſus, pan 
0 tattle, B :1butjo, garrio, 
. Ta'tled, rw nerd þ 
A Tatler, Nugator, Goryulus. 
A Tattling, DeBtateratio. 
. Tavaithus [part of Finland] Ta 
voſthia, 


To tave, Scevio, furo, rebi9. 

A Tavern, ane ipd enopolium, 
O Fo into a Tavern, Djveris, 

A Tavern-haunter, Couponarum ba- 
bitatoy. 

| A tavern-haunting, Popinatio, 

A Tavernec, Tabernorivs »Pnopola, 

| Ot a Tavern, Popinalis, 

| Taveſtoke [in Devon) Toviſtokie, 

: Taught, Tenſus, extenſus. 
0 CT, fortiter extendo,diſ- 

ando. 

aught [of teach] DoQus. 

I Taught, D»ebom. 

Tavi:a [in Algarve] Tavire, Toul- 
prnty Lupini. 

A taunt, Convitium, Diferium. 

A dxter taunt, Sarcoſmus. 

A defamatory taunt, Calumnie. 

To ta nt, Conviticy, Calumnivr. 

To taunt deſpitefully, Diweriic in- 

| ceſſere, 

; Taunted, O&jurgatus, Convitiis 1a- 

| ceſſitus, 

| Having taunted, Corvitiatus. 

A I MUNETs Convitiator, Calumni- 
ator, 

Taunt ng. M.rdax. 

A Taunt:ngy Convitietio. 

A {harp taunting, Exprobratio. 

Taunt:ingly, Dicaciter, : 

A taunt-maſt, Malus pro magnitu- 
dine novie nimis altus. | 

Taunton [in Scmerſetſhire] Then- 
dunum. 

Tautology, Teutelogis, 

Taw river [:n Deyn] Towud. 

Taurus {the ſign] Tourus, 

To taw leai her, Coria ſubrgere, dep- 

ſere 

Tawed, Sub:ting. 

A Tawer. Ccr1ariur. wy 

The rewing cf Leather, Corii ſud- 
attio, 

Tzawnings , Cori: ſub:tli preſes- 
mina. 

Tawdry-lace, Fimbrice nundinis ſan- 
te Etbeldredee emple. 

To t:zwm Det:quium patr, 

Tawn», Falvur, [uſitlnus. 

As tawny as a Moor, Atricr guam 
A eypti. 

Tody? tawny, Faro inficere, 

To grow tawny, Flave/co. 

A taX, tributum, veltigol. 

T- taX, Toxo, Deſir:ibo. 


1 


T aſtcd before, Praguſtaius. 


To tax th: coſt and charges of the 
ſuit, Litem eſitmare, ” 
Q 


Co wr TOTO om 


w_ 


f, 


? TED 


To tax { accuſe ] Incuſog in/imul0, 
Table, Vettigalitius, 

10n, taxatio. 
A Erievous taxation, tributum Jufto 


1.15 
=o taxotus. * They arc taxed, 
Pecuntee 0b its exigunture | 


Ou » 
| Teazle, Dipſacus. 


taxator. 
A taxer of prices, Agoranimise 
A taxings torateo. 
A tax gatherer. Exattor, 
The Tay { a River in Scotland } 


Tabs. 
— ſacus. See teaſel. 


L, Dr 
A TBACH, Doceo, * They do 
ect - 


not teach amiſe, Non mal? pr 
jiont * He had one at home to 
teach him, Domi baburt unde diſce- 
ret, * T'le teach ycu what it 1s to 
deceive your Maſter, 115i oftendam 
herum quid fit Ppericli fabere. 
+ Teach your Grandame to ſuck, 

os habl Docilii 

e mui. 

To make teachable,Docilews yeddere, 
Made teachable, Docilis redditus. 

A teacher, Dottor. 
Teaching, Didatticus. 
A teaching, Diſciplina. 
Ateal, Quergued a, boſcas minor. 
A team, Protelum. ; 
Aterm of four, Quodrige. 
To team, Dextro, .4jugo. _ 
Ateam of Ducks, Anarum pulities. 
A tear, Locbhryma, * 'The tears 
fland in his Eyes , Oboriuntur iUi 
lacryme. 
A ſmall tear, Gutto, 
Tears trickling down , Lachryme 
efuſce, mon :ntes. Fi 
Worthy of tears, Lachrymabilis,de- 


us, 
Fall of tears, Lacbrymoſur. ; 
As many rears 28 Milſtones, Pumi- 
ct0s veulos babeo. 
To ſhed tears, Lachrymo. 
A ſhedding of tears, Lacbrymatio, 
Atear { rent ] ſciſſure. 
To Tear, Lacero. : 
To tear one another, ſe mutuo 19- 
niere. 
To tear the fleſh with pincers, C:r- 
nem unguld verrere. _ 
To tear aud roar, Intentiori voce cla- 
more, turultuart. 
A tearer, Lacerator. 
A tearing, Laceratio. ; 
A tearing voice, Vox flentora vin- 
cens. 
Atearm, Terminus. See term. 
To teaſe, Carpo, velh, 
To teaſe [ vex ] Macero, diſcrucio, 
engo. 
A teaſter of a Bed, Putevs. 
= teaſter of a Cloth of State,Pa- 
mo, » 
round teaſter, Conepeum. 
Tealty, Moroſus. 
A teat, M-milla, 
A little teat, Mamillula, 
To ſuck the teat » Mamman pre- 


mere. 
Teave River ( in Devonſhire ] Tea- 
5 


L:þ [a River in Languedcc] Tilt, 
i/1s. 

Technical, Techbnicus. 
Teckelenboreh Cin Weſtphalia] Te- 
veha. 

To ted, Furcillis agitare. 


* Not to be tedious, Ne tongum 
faciom, * It were tedious to 
reckon up all, Lngum foret 
ecommemorem omnia, % Should 
reokon up the reſt I ſhould be re- 
_dious, [3 alia memorem mora eff, 
Somewhat tedious, Longiuſculus, 
TeJioufly, yr prolixe. 
Tediouſneſs, Faftrdium, profixitas. 
To teem, In utero geſtare. 

To teem out, Effundo, depleo, deca- 


ulo, 
Y nd ful, Ad mworginem expletur. 
Teeming, Gravida, fecunda, 
Teen, Iracundus. 
Tees River ({ in Durbam ] Teſa, 
Teſts, Atbeſis. 
Teeth [ of tooth J Denfeg. 
The Cheek-teeth , Dentes melares, 
maxillares. : 
The teeth of a wheel, Denticuli, 
The fote-teeth, Dentes inciſores. 
Gag-teeth, Dentes exerti. 
To breed teeth, Dentio. 
Breed1”g teeth, Dentiens. 


| A breeding of teeth, Dentitio. 


To dah out the tecthy Edento. 

Like teeth, Dentatim. 

Teine, Aftma, morbus inſeſtans ac- 

cipitres. FS. 

Teinland, Terra libera, bereditaria. 

Telgen [ s Sweedland 3IRs. 

Telgo [| 1n Sweed/.nd ] Telgon. 

TO TELL, Dico, enaryo, nuncio. 
* le teſl him of all, Nibil retice- 
bo, * She hath got ſomewhat to 
tell him of, Haber quod ei obgan- 
niat. * Tell it if thou canlt mn a 
word,Id ji potes verbo expedr!? * He 
tells her Father of the Adultery, 
Adulterium poyenti indict. * If you 
promiſe me not to tell I w/ll tell 
you, ſi mibi fidem das te taciturum 
dicam. * Tell me that I know 
not, Dum doces, * Tell me it 
ſnow3, Quid opus nota noſcere. * He 
tells every thing he hears, Rimz- 
rum plenus eft, bac iliac perplut. 
* Tell me with whom thou goeft, 
and I'le tell thee what thou doeſt, 
N)ſcituy ex ſocio qui non cognoſci- 
kur ex fe. 

To tell again, Renarro. 

To tell a thing;abroad, Rem profer- 
re, vulgare. 

To teil before, Predico. 

I can tell, ſcio. * How, can you 
tell except you try z uz ſcis ergo 
i/thuc niſt periculum fecer:s 2 * Nor 
can I tell that ever I dreamt , Nec 

Somnid (Je memini. * They can tell 
when to take out the hony-combs 
by-- Eximendorum favorum ſignum 

wmunt ex-- * You your elf 
can beſt teJl, Tu es optimus teſts, 
* No _ could tell, In incerto 
Fuit. * He could tell the Names 
of all the Citizens, Omnium civi- 
um nom'na perceperat, * I could 
tell him what te ſay to that w-ll 
enough, Habeo Pro illa ve illum 
quod nrneams probe. 

I cannot tell, Ignoro, neſcio. * One 
cannot tell whether way 'twill go, 
Non in'elligituy utro jerit., * He 
cannat tell which is which, Uter 
fit non quit diſcernere, ® He could 
not tell how to give up his Ac- 
count, Non invent quo patio ra- 
tronem redderer. 

To tell a lyc, Mentior 


pn. _ 


A tedder, Egui retinacutum. 


Al 


Teddy, See Edward, 


Fo tell [ number } Aumero. 
To tell what to ſay, ſug gero, 


TED1OUS, Foftidioſus, putidus, 


7} A 
1 


To tell what to write, Ditto, 


"TEN 


To tell tales, Fobulor, ramigere, 

Tell on, Perge, age. 

teller; Novratoy, 

A telling, Norratio. * He was an 
hour 1n telling, Dum bee dicrt,ab- 
tit bora. * Being he ſhall come 
to no danger by telling, Cw ilti 
nibil foren ex indicio ſet, "_ re- 
member it without your telling, 
Memini tametſi nullus moneas. 

i, teller of tales, Fabnlator , nuga- 


if, 
A teller [ reckoner ] Numeratoy. 
A ; recomng ] . Numera- 
1:0. * As the Money was 2 telling, 
Ut numerabatur arcentum 
Temde River [1n Shropſhire] Tem- 
MS 


Tcmerity, Temeritas, 

Temeſwar [ in Hungary ] Temeſva- 
ria. 

Temper, Temperatura, temperies. 

Of a good celiper, Bocitin, Placidus, 

To temper, Tempero, woderor. 

To temper [| mingle J Mi/teo. 

To temper with, {e immiſeere. 
4 _ out of temper, Mals ſe ba- 

A temperament, Temper amentuns. 

TIRING Temperaniia , mode- 
ao, 

Temperate, A/tinen!, modeffus. 

Temperate [ calm] Mzitis, ferenug. 

Temperately, Temperate, moderate. 

Temperatoncls of weather, ſerenj- 

45, | 


cba, 
The Temple { in London } Tem- 
lum pacis or concordie. 
emplcrs, Equites templi, Temvlavii. 
The temples of the Head, Tempo. 


10, UM, 
Temporal, Temporalis, 
Temporalities ot Bilhopss Epiſco- 

orum temporalia, 
emporary. Temp: ranens, | 
To temporiſe, ſcene ſervire, foro 


«tt. 
A temporiſer, Poplicols, 
A temporifing, . Popularitag, 
To tempt, Tento, 
Tempted, Tentetus, 


A temPpter, Tentator, wm, Tentatyix, 


icls, . 

Tempting, Pellex, 

A temPpt1 , Tent 1110, 

A temſer, Incernicu/lum farinarium, 

Tems'd biþad, Panis & farina ſut- 
creta. 

Ten, Decem. 

Of cen, Denorius, 4, 1, 

Ten times. Dec:es. 

The ten Commandments, Decohe- 


£Us, 
The ten at Cards, Decay, -dis. 


Tenable ( place J Quod defeniliggyo- | 


ngnari pores. 
teol A nplen, decuplex, 
The tenth, Dec:mus 


TÞ<-naciouts, Tenex, obflinatug. | 
Tenacity, Tenacit 2s, | 
Yy A, 


rrr__ 
— 


P= Tenens Eo A litt Le E ſc 

| Cy ga ts fs wo EO -acr—_ : _ 

A naſe for Life, Cliens per inte- voy 6 Tentorjoluws, Aid, Tervefottus. —— | 

| TT. nt. Ct FOIL Of a oY Tentorius, A terrizons T, errefatiio, fentias 
[0 nder-Tonane »  Cifegd @ cHeate | A retard pit A tercour, brop, oriven,regiogdith (oh 9 
A tench, Tince. Took weller, 5 **2p7"9 & rerle, Triens, ff deb 
A _S-a-tench, Tinca marina Done Sehings /remfattores, Tetfe '[ neut. ] Terfus, > of i 
To Red Cs. . | Ly itch rents, Tabernacula ſtatyeye. A {ex1ian, us, Tins, my 

'0 tend. unto, Tendo, ſpeFo,* Where- itched my tents by the. very T Apgue, $**®is tertiana, have 
'to all theſe things ? Quonam W murun ceftye poſui. Tertullan ( a Mans N eu 
 beec 'ownie pertinent ? 4 A .tene for a wound, Peniciluw, aliens . ame ] Ty. j6 ha 

p | jt hg 4 g—_— linamentum, penaus. Teruel in Aragon ] Terw peep 
Little tended, Male curatus 4 £9 tent, a\wound, Dare linteamen- Terwin (in Artois ] Ti apt ot 
A teniency; Inclinetio proclivitas Fo in plagom. Torvanns. *1vangg , mor! 

Ir open " Raryoy 32, | A tenter , dnfiruymentum tentorium, Terwiſch (in Valacbia] Tergeyi Care 
Tender, Tener, ,no/1is extenſor1um. Teilſannerioo { in Broban $001/Cug, Fro 
Sotnewhat tender, Mallicelus tenter hook, Uncus. endruys. L1] Tox- will 

i A tener : , cotulys. . 2 En » Decimws. py elt, Fornax ad probandum | Nb! 
you - hearted, Miſericcrs. ad pooey Þ Decimim, The teſt of Silyer, A geiti fares oe 

w -Pricag ds cim; > D 
oy nr Mirren Tenth {'richs ] Necime. A teſt C trial J Examen. ns 
Made &e tenders Melt ” , O take the tenths, Decimo. 'Lo bring one co the teſt Aths 
1Dg c, Mollifoftio Tent-wort,' Adiantbum album, men vocave. » 4} exe. Than 
Oe” perige. |, 4 omous, Thats: | Td@1ocous, T:Baceus Toll 
To tender Money at a.da 2 : wh : Tenuity, Tenwitas, atnent, eflamentum Tot! 

&& loco preeftituto Pecumians offerre A tenuce, Tenuray jus tenendi or in- | {Eltament by word of on 
A tender of Maney Pecxni : =o colatds, + | _Tefomentwn nuncupativaing mouth, = 
tio. | 4 1 Tepid'C luke-warm "454 Teadmentary, 2 Fes y 

j To tender [| regard J Curs indul- Tepiduy, Tepidites, Tepor. Of ateltament, $Te/tomentorins, ! 
1800, | _ Triens, ntis. Dying withour a teſtament, Int . 

ender uſage, Trofatio mollts, in- teroel of a goſſ-hawk, Phaſta- | Fus. —_ 2 48: (34- Se 

| a : , Fm __ Rt at atour, Teft ator, Thi 
ce Oblat entle, Falco m15. 4A teltzr, Sennyolid 6 
To be RC ro 4 og Tercera Þ the ohicf of the Azores | A tetter 2 of a Bed * Lot "= oy 
A tende:ling [in Hunting] ſul Te the Alentich ] Tertiaria. | eitern 3 dg on Sol Juni: l, 
Ts X, 1 erence {a Mans Name } Teren-\| <> 9 eroſus, tetricus. Th: 
Fon or Yo elle. Fo eta ates whe 7 hgles, Tefticuli. Th 
ou 1 erprverſatto. A LEMncation ] 1 ye 
4 6 55 ae trofare,] A ret, Verbum, dichen. * Tn the | £2 tellifie, Tops Fs. Dy 
Tenderncls, Mcities Foy" ang weibig, fa wenn Tefpcoter. Th 
ce n Indu/ or time erminus. te(tzmonial , IE. 
34s ſpettan _ To appoint a terms Tirmiinum pre- | nts? Tejnficetio, litre l 
$ rencing Cor pie _ A Zelumony, Tefimonium, I 

tendoty Tendoy inis. ermapant, Permagnus, periBuftris, | I<itincls, Morojitas. q 
F MI of tendons; Fibrofus. | _<ivs *R Tetbury (in @/ouceſterſhire ] Teto- 

tendrel, /1rgultwy: © | TERMS { Conditions] Conditfoner. | g*Mrp- a Ep : 

he tendrels of a Vine, Capreolus. h Coun theſe terms you may have A tether » Tument? retinaculuy, » 

{ Tendrels [griſtles] Crtitag nes mi- er, I/t1s legibus babeag licet. * Up. | © 2 Keep within his tether, Ini ? 

nores. { onthele ternis I will not retuſe, | 799909 Sub{opere. Sabi - 
Full of tendrels, Cortilag:noſks. Ita ſum non nts 1 * Let us tetritch, Tetrurcha, 

{ Tene { gri«f } Dotor. hgh upon equal terms, /Zquencus R tetters Impettes. 
Tenedo ( an Mgean Iſland] Tene-: Pans Teater-berry, Bacce bryonie albe T 
Py oh Re 1 $I, = ooh pom Chelidorium majus , , 

, | , | e, Te hr l as 

} = yr I So ne Hue Þ pe eg Finn [1D my Kingdom of Fee] 

1 Alitti : |; | Terne River (in Shropſbir 'Teuteburg (i 

- - — Tugariam cn-| Tern.va [ in More] Tone. | Ss Lin W-fpbalie ] Saltu 
A tenent, ZD Farencnns [a Maritim Town under | <> Catena ferrea. 

er rn Teo po eons [To teas Pulſe fg, 

{ Teneriflie (1 |; : Lavoro [| part of A: A tewel : | 

ments in Ami Twi | Camps fees en I Tout nneS Tl ome fr] | | 

I Tenne ( 10 Heraldry] Color 14 : er:a dt Otranto [part of Naples] | 3"** tettus inter uſtrinam & folles 

YA tennant, ( among emis 7 __ Hydruntina terra, 'Tewksbury (in Glouceſter ſhve JToec- 

' dog _ 'titins cardo. 4S, A _ afſes Agger, via oggefia. £7 Curza, Theokerburia. 

{A tcnnis-bal, Pile paimaris 0 ra'fe a terraiſe;, Aggerare ſpa- 'Tewm, Vacuus, inans. 

To play atTennis, Pil2 polmari tu-| Terraon Cj The Tcxel [ in Holand ] Texelio 

fore, y poalmari Iu —— [ 1n Aquitene J Terraſſo- -— reXt, Jexxtus, thera. , 

ov play, eagy vor certamen.| Terrene, Terrenus. | ame Tethy LNG WC2ales. 
A tenms Court, Spb ws 5 ws! a0. Dry OR. Ot the text, $ Textualis, | 
' 41 axe C e . ; 

" Court keeper, Spher:ſterir  _ arg. eos ras han q A moan een erg 

A tennis Cour ery terrible, Perborridus, Thaek, Culmus, S: | 
| ſPhberiflerit pooh, Ct oPs Puer L_— in looks, T.rvus, A thack-ti le, Þ ,, $0 | Lmemch | 

A renon, Cardo, impages. : T e herb terrible, Alypum. Thain in the Dolpbinote] Tirum | 
yoo. a tenon, Lingu/atus re Fr On _ — Ih CE ny Kal | 

e | . . Thames- p | 
| 5 by ts. WD Matters Ten:r, ſe- Lee Teryor, THAN, wy —_ _ _— | 
The'tenor.in Muſick, Tenoy | han airmen ; an ablacive cale' - Nor zould the | 
Tent,V:num tinlium Ee oP" \ terrier { augar ] TerebeBum. complain 1n rh ay : | 

| vectors, * um & Gai/cecia gd-| A terrizr | Dog ] Canis antra vul- | the thing fs (eit , >>. on. png 
To tent [| look to J Curo, ſervo fone ee ches.cmÞ pies at vers monebet ipſe | 
fy tn velobrom.  apenterinl As +7 Leg _ oe is 00: | 
oulg1Lers tent, C n a rum. : h, . : - ] 

| | tents Cajtra. ” To cer:1fe, Terrefacio. hw 5 worry” prong * | 


a. Aa 


ſent: 91 


| quod, 


a — ” CTIITTTST- yo, pm—_———_ 


T—— — _ 


— — 


—" THA 


THE 


14s atque e 
Sun is far ot 


Laudet ingeriiums. * Noth 
—_— Nano fol what may be 


» 
qu2 
fruendo. _* There is nothing to be 
wiſhed for more hoo 7 prod peri Ys 
| Ter magns opre m 
—f uns. 4 They a defrer 
to me than my own Lite, Mib: 
vits med ſunt chariores. 


» Jatrops. 
Haner I nd Thbanetos, Tanatbvs, 


Toliapiy. k 
Tothank, 2 Gratias babere,agere 
Give thanks, 5 referre.* He than 


ne with Letters upon Lerters,Gra- 
tias altis ſuper olits Epiſtolrs ag 
* He may thank his King for be- 
ing King of Lydia, Annuti benefi- 
cio Rex exortus eft Lydiz., * Your 
Servant; Sir, I thank you Bengne. 
Thanks, Gratice, arum. 
Thanked, Cui grotie aguntur. * God 
be tha! ked, Deo gratias. 

Thanful, Gratws. 

Thankfully, Grets, animo grato. 
The - nels, Grotitudo, 
A'thanking, ; . 
2h nkigint a” $ Gratiarum offi. 
Tharm, Inteſtina mundate Q infleta 
ad botulos parandes. ; 
THAT, (a pronoun demonſtrative] 
Illey is, iffe. * I was muſing whe- 
th-r I eould cut that whetſtone 
with a Raſor, Hoc oagitabam on co- 
tem ilam ſetare novaculd poſſem, 
* We are now of that Age that, 
Id etatis jams ſunius uf, * The 
matter was at that paſs, Res eo re- 
cidit, or e0 loci erat, * That is to 
ſay, Ty of nimirum, Ta ve] Ou; 
THA a pronoun relat.ve aj. 
# When I1 ſaw a Man that had 
been on the ſame fide that I'had 
been, Com viderem virum qui in 
eadem cauſa in qua ego ſuiſſet.* The 
Peripatericks were once the ſame 
as the Academicks, Peripatetici 
quoridam'"iidem eyant qui Academici, 
* Her mind is the ſame that it 
way, Animus ejus idem eff oc fuit, 
* They ſay Diana ts the ſame that 
the Moon is, Dian«m & lunam 
eandem efſe dicunt. * You tell me 
that I know, Qued ſcio narras. 
* The ſame day that I departed, 
Ecdem die quo diſceſſi, * He came 
not that I know of , Non venerat 
quod cio. * She it 1s that troubles 
us, Ea nog perturbat, 

THAT { aconjuntion} Ut, ne,quo, 
* I will fee that you be 
made acquainted w:th all. Omni 
tib; ut not? ſint faciem. * It is poſ- 
ſible that 1 may be deceived, Po 


I) 


teft fiert ut falloy, * Are you ſtu h 
a Fool that you kncw not theſe 
things? Adeone es igno!us ut bec 
neſcioz? * } entreat you that you 
would not believe jt, O3ſecro ut 
ne bee credis, * See that uu be 
Couragious, Fac animo ben? (15, 
* See that you do not defend me, 
Tu cave defendas, * TI am afra'd 
that the Stranger w'Il no! be able 
to ſtand to him, Metuo ut ſubſftet 


' PVidendum 


boſpes * I feared t th 
which have happen would f. 
out, Tiniebam ne eventrent ea gice 


; acciderunt, * We mult take heed 

that our bormty do Pot At thats! The 
eſt ne jis obſp nitas. 
Urencd the Names that 


* They ſh h t 
they might be the fitter, Nomria 
c:ntrabebant 


quo effent aptiora. 
* The oftner that I ſee you the. 


more I love you, 


Quo 


te us, 
video eo miagis amo. * Ic was torn 
you that he eatne noc,Pey tefottwhn: | 


eft quo mints venerit, * Thende it 

1s that they nde in Triumph in'a 

Chariot of Gold with four Forſes 

Inte efÞ quod aureo curru guatuor 

cy trivenphatiy. * I know now 
at my Sow'is in Love, Scio Jahn 
gudd filius amet mens. * You com- 
Plain'd that 1 forbau them to ga- 
ther Tribute, 'Quereboye god eos 
tribute exigere vefaremi, * Wo is 
me that Love is to be cured with 
no herbs, Hei mibi quod nullis arnoy 
eft medicabilis berbis, 

N.B. Quod for the moſt part is bet- 
ter omitted, the followirig Verb 
being put into the Inflnitive mod, 
and its Nominative caſe 
Aocuſative : As, * I confeſs that 
I ſent you no Letter, Fateoy me nul- 
las ad te dediſſe literas | for quod 
ego dedejim, ] * I am very giad 
that you have bought a Farm, E- 
miſe te predivm vebementer gaudeo 

x for quod.tu emeris. ] 
hat C for ſeeing or being thatJeim, 
gqudnidamy quandoquidem. * Now 
that I know your price, Nunc quan= 
do twins pretinend novi 

So that, dunmuedo, modo, 

That ways Ils, tac. ; 

Thateh, Culmus, fiipula, 

To thatch, Jnttgo. 

Thatched, Intelius. 


A thatching, Intetius, tefurs, 
the thaughts, Remigum /edes. 


A thatcher, tetter. 


A thaw, Glaciei reſale, 

To thaw, Regelo, degelo. 

Thawed, Regel:twr. : 

THE, is the definite Article, and 


hath ſeldom any Latin for it, but 
what is included in the word 
which it belongs to, As, * The 
Fear of the Lord is the beginning 
of wiſdom, Timo dowini eft in- 


tium ſapientie. 

THE hath ſomerimes an emphaſis 
upon it, and 1s anſwered in Latin 
by ile, As, * Alexand:y the Great, 
Alexander ile Magnus. 

THE before a comparative degree 
doth oſten include in it [by h.w} 
[ by ſo much J andis:o be maſe 
accordingly, As, * The higher 
we are the lowlier let us bchave 
our ſelves, Qupnto ſupertvres ſ1mus 
tanto ns ſubmiſſuis geramus. * The 
preater an Eſtate is the more 1s re- 
quired to maintain ity Poſſeſſio qus 
e/t majoy eo plus requirit ad ſe tu. 
endam, *% He Cid ihecafiler per- 
{wade th-m to ut, 1d bee faculinis 
ers perſuaſit. : 

A theam, rthemao, atrs. 

A Theatre, Theatrum. 

I Theatre, Tecatridium. 

carral, 

Ot a Theatre, eTheatralis . 

A theave, Ouvis faemella ennicula, 


OC———— 


teh fe thn» 


into the | 


| 


borna. 
Theban, Thebanut, 


| Thee, te, 
thee, 116i wo : 
A theef, Fir, tatro. See thief. . 
hefr, Furtum,' latrotinium, 
Theftbote, Compen/atio furti. 
Their, Eorurs, tloruim. * I 
Theirs, 


ba ſeria tudo 


been 
emlly ZU0S, 
Of them, | Ilorum, . 


wc 
, Themſelves, ſe, ſeſe, ſemet, ſeipſes, 


emetipſos. 
M . = C cauſa. 


ea, 
hen 
Then 
Thencoy 
From thence, 


{ therefore ] Ergog igitvr, 


for than J 


$4 nc, inde, ifthinc, 


inde, exinde. 
From thenceforth, 
Thencetorward, 
| ilo tempore 


baldenſes edes., 


| Fs, : 
Theodoriek [a Mans Name] Theo 


A Theordo, te/iudo. 

A thedrem, theuremis, pronunciatum. 
Theorematioal, tbeoremoticur. 
The Theory, theoria. 

Theorick, theoricus, 


THERE ( in that phee]J Ii,rlie, 
i/tic. * Though the Captans were þ 


n2t there then, Quamvrs Duces n:n 
eſſent tum preeſen es, * I think 
nothing better tor you than to 
itay there, N:bil 
ws quam ibidem op 


There: { to that place } 1/3, illac, || 


illuc. : 
There,hath ſometime no Latin,but 


only ihews that the Nomina'ive 
calc follows the Verb, As,X 1 here 


is on this han1 a Chappel, Ad banc 
manun ſ'celium eſt. * There uſed 
to be many cauics, Plwes ſolent 
eſe cauſce. 


Thereabout [ about'that J D? eo.f 
* As they were much perplexcdF[; 
thereabour Dum conſlernate in ea] 


re befitarent. 
Thereabout, 2 Es, circrter. *% Ev 
Thereabouts, Y th-r at Dyrrbecbinm 

oc ſom where thereebunrs, Au! 

Dyrybachit out in ifiry tec ufpiam 


Thereatrer, Secundum i//yd. * Ae-F 


cording as th: Wind {tands, there- 
atter 1s the Sail ſct, Utcunque ei 
ventus exin velum vetilur. : 


Thereaty, Apud 1/1ud. * I hey waſhed 


their hands ang tcer thereat, Lve- 
rurt ex & manus & feces ſuor. 


» Many there be which go 
.Y y 2 therent, 4 


Thebes fin Bzotia7 Thete _ 
* Ot thee, ti, * To 


fetred then' play be 
my Ov bujneſs Pub rn 


Their own, Ipſorum, ſuns, * They 
w.sl own "their own, Swos agne- | 


f themſelves, ſui, We. * Not fo 
much to ſavet emlelves, Non tam 


hat time] tum, twncyibi 
Then [ after that Tm indes pou 


Qu»am. See than. 


Thenee [ thereupon } Ev, ex eo, 


' Deincep $4exin- 
des eX eo 3 ex 


Theobald £ a Mans Naate ] Theo- | 
Theobalds (in Hertfordſbire] Theo: | 
Theodore (a Mans Name] Thecdo- | 


doricus. 
Theologioal, theobogitus. 
Theologirally, thectgice, 
Theology, theologia. 
A Theologian, thbeulogus, 
Theophilus [ a Mans Name J Tte- | 
opb11Ky . 


— 


— 


uto £751 eſſe atili- ; 
bers ' 


IA waſd- war. er Os 


— 
" _—_— 


p  _ 


THI 


of 


- THI 


— —— 


THI 


thereat, Multi ſunt qui OY 


cam. 
Thereby, Eo, inde. 
Therefore, Idcivco, propterea, ea ve, 
05 eam rem, ergo, igitur,itaqueper- 
e 


|Therein, In eo, in iis. 
hereinto, In idem, in codems. 
hereof, Ejus, illius, eorum, Wc. 
hereon, Super eo, ſuper tis. 
nn £0g Cx ts, 
reto, , . ; 
T kereurgo, $14 tel, ee, 
Thereugon , £0, ex eo, inde, ibi, 
t 
T 


um. 
herewith, Eodem, cwn ile. 
1erewith, 2 Simul , eddems ope- 
herewithal,$ 1d. ; 

heſe # of this ] Hi, Iffi. 


be[is. D 
in Greece J 6 
i, 


+] Sitomagus, 


J 


Theves ( in Egypt ] Thebe 
Thew 3, D eypt J 2200, 
ey, it 
do as th oft peri 
wniam non poteſt fiert 
quod velis, £ quod poſſit. 
A Thible, Spatbo, tru. 
THICK, Denfus ſpiſſe. * He 
trudges thorow th'ok and thin to 
Rome, Imre Jutoque aſperſus Ro- 
mam petit. 
Thiek and ſhort, Brevis & obe/vs. 
Thiek an4 dark, Opacus. | 
Thick darkneſs, Caligo ſpiſſe. 
Th. ck together, Frequens, confer: us 
* Standing thick they were not 
able io ſhun the Darts, Neque tels 
conferti vitave poterant. * Now 
ſhe knocks them down as thick as 
hops, f mque catervatins dat ſtr a- 
gem. . * As thick as Hail, In mo- 
dum grandints. - 
Thick and three-fold, turm:tim, 
catervatim. 
Thick-8skinned, Ca7oſur. 
Thick of hearing, Surdus, ſurdaſier. 
[2p 80 Sag Sp:ſhgr adior, 

O CNICKEN "(Tp 
To grow chick, F5Y yſeſeo. 
Tot mem og dConeenſo » Con ooo 5 
Make thick, $ /p!ſſo. * The Win- 
ter makes Honey thick, Frigore 
mella cozit brems, 

Thickene 1, Condenſotus. 

A thickening, Con/tipatio, Denſa- 
tro, Concretro, 

Thickelt, Confertifſimus. * He gets 
him into the thickeſt of the 
throng, Se in ccnferiifſmom tur- 
bam vecepit. 


Things of no Value, 


A Thicket, Lucus, fruticetrwm , du- 
Me! um. : 
F þ + ot Thickets, Fruticetis boryi- 


Ks, 
Thickly, Denss, ſpiſſe. 
Thickneſs, Deer offtes Spiſſ- 


0, 

Thickneſs of hearing, Auditizs gro 
vIſ os. 

A THIEF, Fur, /atro, predo. * I 
have becn a Thief to my own bel- 
ly, Egomet me defraudavi gentum- 

| + weum. * Save a Thier from 

| Hanging and he will cut your 
throat, Perit qued ficis ingroto, 
| * One Thief accuſcs another, Clo- 


| dius cccuſat macbos. 


pn COIN 


A little Thief, 7 "a Ca. 
Petty Thief, 5 cute. 
A very Thuel, For infignis, trifur. 


1evVerys, FUTON, 
A Den of Thieves, L:itronuns ſpe- 
KNCds 


Thieviſh, Furax, togax. 

Thieviſhly, Rapaczter, furaciter. 

Thienen C in Brgbont } Legio A- 
tbenienſis. 

The Thigh, Coxa, femur, oris. 

The thill of a Cart, tems. 

The thiller, Veredus, equus od te- 


mnew. 
To faſten to the thill, teymoni ad- 


fengere: b 

A Th mble, Digitale, Digitabulum. 

Thin, Kayus, renuts, 

A thin Houſe, Senatus inf-equens. 

A thin Table, Cana ambulatoria. 

Thin (| lean J Macilentus. 

Very thin, Pertenuis. 

To grow thin, Rareſco. * He muſt 
have 2 care it grow not thin by 
the dying of Trees, Operam dab:t 
ne emorturs arboribus rareſcat. 

Somewhat th 1, tenuiculusr. , 

To make thin, Attenuo, raryefactio. 

Made thin, Rorefalins. 

To be made thin, Rerefio. 

A making thin, Rarefettio. 

Thine, Inurs. 5 

A THING, Res, nezotium. * ?T1s 
a ſhamefal thing, Facinus indie- 
num. * Iris an uſualthing with 
me, Soleng meo more fecere. * It 
comes all to a thing, Eden rectdi. 
* Theſe things ace not worth 
ſpeaking of, Folia nunc cadunt. 
* Things will not be always at 
_ paſs , Omnium reruns viciffi- 
tudo, 


Above all th'ngs, Imprimis. 
Any thing, 


u'dqguam, quippiam. 
* Is there. ay thing elſe yet ? 
Etinmne eft qui forre ? *® There 
be ſome that will ſuffer any thing, 
Sunt qui qurivis perpetiantur. 
* Shall it be Lawful for no man 
to have any thing elſe? Nbil pre- 
terea cuiquam licetit babere 7 * Rad 
you ever any thing elle to do 
with her? Num quidnam emplius 
116i cum illa fuit? * Was h: any 
thing the wealth:er ? Numguid co 

roſzor erat ? * In any thing rather 


' thin in this, Vbivis focilius guam 


in bac re. 

Someth ng, Aliguid, 

An unlawful thing, Nefos 

Quſquilie. 

TO THINK, Puto, eagrbogaxtrene. 
* Think with your ſelf, Cum ani- 
wo cogites, * What think you ? 
Quid tibi videtur ? * It will fall 
ouc better than you think, Re: 
Succedet oprnione melizs, * No bo- 
dy thinks ſo but I, Hoc nemunr preoe- 
ter me videtwr. * I think it a more 
miſerab'e thing, M:ſerry efſe du- 
co. * So [ think, Src cpinor m!bi 
wvidetws. * I am troubled to think 
wha: will become of it, Cure ſe- 
ne eft quo ſum eventurum b'c /iet 
* ] cannot think, Animun ne 
queo od cogitandum inflitueie, non 

ofſum adduci qui credam - 

0 think again, Recogito, _ 

To think much, Graver. * You are 
a fine Man to think much co ſend 
me a Leiter, 7.91 /-utus es qui gro- 
vere ad me literas dare. ; 

To think good, B:numw videy;. * It 
you think good, S! tibr videtuy. 


* As you think a 
0 rota good your ſelf, tw 
o think ol, > Meditcy, * 1] was 
' Think on much 
think of danger, Prjus Ped to 
quam ut Periculum mibi ſuccurrerst 


* He ſaid he would 
| os "ont fe arxzr, * 1 weep 

O th1iNK Of 1t, -Lachy 

mentem venit. v- yau0 Cues i 

ſent think of his 

91bi nomen non ſu 

not think of it, Non 0Ccurit mb 


Th think on Vf 

0 think on before- 

To think lighe of men; 
O thiNK IiEht Of, Paryj facere 
* If You thall not thn f 
It, S? non a/pernabere. & light of 

To think otherwiſe, Diſſentis 
* Withour you think otherwiſe 
Niſi guod difonritns 

To think upon, Meditor, 

To think well of, Probo. * I lize 
it, and think very well of it, £ 
laude velementer @ probe. 

To think too well of ones ſelf, 41. 
tum ſoperey {ibi nimitem placere, 
To think worthy, D gnor. * ] &© 
not think my ſelf worthy of tuch 
Honour , Haud eguidem ta'i me 

d:gnor borwvre. 

To think ſeo:n, Dedigner, indig- 


nor. 
Me thinks, 2 Mibi videtur » ye. 
My th nks, $ thinks they are ſtately 
ones, Mibi videntur magrr fice, 
Th:oking, Cogitabunduz, 
thinking,Cogrtabom, 
A thinking, Cogitotio. 
A thinking upon, Meditatio, 
A thinking upon before-handyre- 
meditatio, 
Thinly, Tenuiter, yaro. 
Thinneſs, Raritas, yaritudo. 
Thionville C in Luxemburg ] Thee- 
denis villa, Divodurum, 
The third, tertius, 
A third, T, . 
Third wn, Þ YIeNsgs., 
Ot the third, tertianus, tertiariui, 
Tordly, _ 
0 thirl, Penetro er0. 
Cys Foes. Y perf 
O thir "Fs 
Be achir(}, F Sitio- 
To quench ones thirſt, S:tim re- 
fo enere. ' 
hirlty, SitiZundus. 
Very thirſty, $-ticuloſus, 
BlooJ-thirity, Sanguinarius. 
i © be thirſty, Sitio. 
To grow thirtty, Sitim controbere, 
Thirftly, Sitienter. 
Thirteen, tredecies. = 
The thirteenth, Deciomus tertivs, 
Th:rteen times, ter & decies, 
Thirty, triginta, triceni. 
f thirty, tricenorins. 
Thirty times, tricres. 
The thirtieth, tr:ce/mus. DES 
THIS, Hic,ifte. * I; this he 2 Hicerne 
eft2 »* While you can ſay this, 
Dittum fattum, Ditto citias. 
This man, Hee. 
This (ame man Tem. 
To this place, Huc, bucuſque, 
In this vlace, Hrc. 
From th s place, Hinc. 
By this place Hac 
[his way : 
* This way 1s not ſo far about by 
2 f00d deal, ferns bac multo pro” 


* I was 


—_ 


C. 
i145 1his, 
P a 


_— 


\ 


Fi 


FRIES | » 


UMI 


MI 


oe?” - HO 


| 


_ — 


THR 


THR 


A thifile, corduus. 

Gum-thrile Spine alba or vegia. | 

Oeſed thiflle, carduns beneditiuss 
etrottylis birſuta. 

Fullers-thifiley dipſacus, 


neris. 
be-thiftle, carduus Globoſus. 
The hundred-headed-thiſtle, Eryn- 


gs thiſtle, Leucacontbe. 


lahiuns ve- 


Athivel, 

Thomas { a mans name) Thomas. 

Thomafin [a woman's name] The 
wmaſins. X 

To thole , fero, patiory. * Thole 
2 while, aitende pouliſper, | 

Thone river { in Somerſetſbire ] 


Thonus. 
Thong-eaſile, [ in Lincolnſhire ] 
. 


m. 
Thoves ſubbumidw, xvidus, 
A thong, Lorumgcorrigie. 
A great thong, Loramentum, 
Of 2 thon?, Loreus. 
Thonged, Corrigiatue, 
Thorkey _Lis Herefcro Wire] terra 
Thoraley $ Spinoſa. 
{Thorn (1n Pruffto] Torunia, Toru- 
mum 


Atho'n, Spin. 
Black-thorn, Prunus ſylveſtris. 
White-tho n, Oxyacentba, ' 
Box thorn, Lycium, 
Bucks thorn, Rbemnus. 
Chriſts-thorn, Paliurus. 
Purging-thorn , Rbawnus catbay- 
I1cus, 
Ever-green thorn, Pyracantha. 
Goats-thorn, Tragacontba. 
Thorn-apple { herb ] fir:mm- 
ow. 

orn ; 
Made of ho-ms F$pineur- 


Thorny ; 

Full of thorns $8p imoſus. 

A thorny- plat, ſeaticetum. 

Atho n tack, raio, Clavate. : 

Thornback [dog-filh} Galens ſpi- 
n'X. | 

The thorn-but, Rbombus aruleatus. | 

Thorney { Wejtminſtey] Thornega, 
owes inſula, | 

Thorney [in Cambridge] Thorneia. ' 

Thorow , per, ſee through, * One: 

may ſee thorow him, 21a is peliu- | 

cet quaſt I:tera puntica. 

A thorp, Oppidu/am, villa, 

Thoſe For that] Ii, ifti. 

T hou, 1, ipſe. 

To thou one, iuiſſo,vernaculo tu op- 

for c mpelaye. : 
houars [in France JDuracium. | 

THOUGH, Etſ1 , kcet, qurmuts. 

* Nor did the horſemen though. 

few want cour2pe, neque equitibus | 

aft Poucis virtus deerat, * Though 

it b= {o, fac ita ofſe. 


nas, tamen. 


quam, tonquam ft, ut [t, verut, ye- 


| luti, * He makes as though he 


| Thoughtſul 


had not been willing, difſinu/at ſe 

wiſe. 

A THOUGHT, Cogitetio, Medita- 

i0.1 had never any ſuch thought, 
quod aunquans oprnatus ful, * I 
will ſpeak my thoughts, dicom gucd 

Jenti»,* But I have theſe thoughts, 
ed ego boc barioler, * But it he 
have not the ſame thoughts, /in 
alitey ejus ſententia eft. 

A giddy thought, ch:mera. 

The thoughts ( in a galley ) jugs, 
remigums ſedilia, tranſiva. 

A thought [ſmall quantity of any 
thing, poululum elicujus 101, tan- 
tillum, pouxilum, 

Idle thoughts, Nuge. 

To take thought, anxiu eſſe, cura 
eruciari, ſolicitudine diſtringi. 
* They ne*ce take thought about 
it, nibj} morontur, 

Thought (of think] cogitatus.* He 
was never thought to be an ora- 
tour,nunguam eff numeroatus oratory. 
* He ought not to be thought li- 
beral, non debet liberalis videri. 

I thought, Exiftimavi, credidi. * It 
fell out better than I thought it 
would have done, ſuccefſit meh&s 
guam arbitrabor. * He thought 
this to be his beſt way, banc /ib1 
ecmmodifſimam rationem judicavit. 
* He thought none ſo good ay 
himſclf, neminem dignitate ſecum 
ex&equari volebat, * I thought it a 
very hard caſe, du ww admodum 
mibi videbatur. * I had thought 
to have ſent, N95: erat in animo 
_— * Such as we A 
thought, guds e//e nunguam ſuf pi- 
cati ſumus, * I 46 thought only 
to have written of this, boc ſolum 
Scribere deflindſſem. * TI never 
thought on it, me figerat, * If I 
thought goods ſe mid; videretur. 
* No body thought well of it, e 
res omniuns judicio reprebendebatur. 
* He thought long till he ſaw that 
Money, nibil ei longius videbatur, 
quam dum illud videret argentum. 
* He thought it enough for the 

reſent, ſofts babebat in preſentis, 
houghttful onxiusy ſolicitus, 
iy, Anx1e. 

Thoughtfulneſs, Anxietas, 

A thouſand, Mille. 

Thouſands, millia, chilias, 

Ten thouſands, Myrias. 

Ot a thoſand, Millenrrivs, 

A thouſan1 times, Milltes. 

The thouſandth, Mrlle/imus. 

The thowls, ſcalmi [remaum)] _ 

A thraſl, ſervus, ceptivas, Manct- 


inn. 

Thraldomgceptiviter, ſervitiam» ſer- 
VIIMS. 

To thraſh, Trituye, Flegello. 

A rhraſher, triturator, oveator. 

A thraſhing, trituratio. 

Thkraſo (a man's name] Tbreſo. 

Thraſonical, tbraſenicus. 

A thrave, firues frumenti ex viginti 
quatwy wergitibus conjiftens. 

To thrave, urgeo, infto, extimulo. 

A, halt thrave of cocm,Mon'puloruen 
ent. 

Threa), filum. _ . 

Thread for weaving, Linum, fa- 


men. 
Though { never the leſs] nibilomi- ; S$.1k threa1. Licinm. 


A $ka'n of thread, Gl-mu, 


As though, Qunſt, perinde guaſi,tin-| To threat a needle, Acum fil tra 


Jieere, filum inſereys in foramer: 
achs, 


Thread by thread, platins. 
hread-bare, tritxs, detritus. 
hready, ftominexs. 


To threaten war , belium denug- 
ciare. 

Threatned,minis territus,* Threat- 
ned men live long, minarums {ire - 
pitus a(morum erepitus. 

A Threatner, Minetcy, 

Threatning, Minax, 

A threatning, Minatio. 

Trung __ 

reatningly, Mimanter, minaciter, 

THREE, es trim, , 

The three at cards, trias. | 

Of three, 1rinus, ternarius. 

Of three ſyNables, tr:/jllabus. 

Threefold, Triplex. | 

To make threefold, triplico, 

Made threefold, triplicatus. 

hreefoldly, tripliciter. 

Threefol:neſs, triplicits. 

Three-foot long, tripedalis. 

The-ee-cornered, Triquetrus, 

Three-days ſpace, triduum. : 

Tak faces-1n-a-hood , wole fri- 
coor, 

Three nights ſpace, trinofhun, 

Three years ſpace, triennium. 

Three years 01d, trims. 

Three-lcaved graſs, trifcliun pre- 


tenſe, 
Three-leav'd liverwort , Hepatics 
notilis, 
Three manner of ways, trifariam. 
A three forked inſtrument, tridens. 
Threeſecore, Sexagints. 
Of thceeſcore, Sexogenorius, 
Threeſcore times, Sexagies. | 
Threeſcore and ten, Septuagints. 
Three hundred, trecenti, rercentens. 
Of three hundreds trecenorins. 
Three hundred times, trecentiee. 
Three hundred fold, ,tricentuplur. 
The three hundredth, trecente/rmus, 
Threed, filum, See thread, 
To threed the wood C ruſh into it 
\a hunting) per ſylvas palari, per 
avia devidgue comporum vagari, 
To threſh, tritwro, Sce th. alh. 
A threthold, limen, ; 
I threw [of throw ] Fect. 
Thc tee, ter. - 
Thrice as much, trip!o, triplus, 
Thrift, percimonia, frugolitas. 
Thrift {kin4 of herb] caryepbyUus 
marinus. ; 
Th ifty, frug els, parcus. 
A thriſty fellow, trip arcus. 
To be thrifty, parco, bene frupi 


eſſe. 
To grow thrif.y, ad frugalitatem ſe 
convertere. : 
Thrifrily, frugattter. 
To uſe thrittily, parce adbibere, 
Thr:fcineſs, pareimont 9, 
To th ill (bore) Perforo. 
I'le thri;pa thee, te fuſtigabo, bu- 
meros tuos fuſte commitigabo, 
To thrive, diefco. vige?. ; 
To thrive in flein, prngueſco, in- 
crefſor. : 
Thriven, ditotus, aut us, ; 
A thriving, enttw, progreſſus, is. 
The throat, Guttur, Gula, * Up to 
the throat, co/l2 tenus, 
Throne 


A 


A throbbing, Palpitatio. 
A th:one, thronus, ſolium. 
A throng, Turba, Catervs. 


trudere. 


ere. 

he thropple, aſpera arterie, 

To thropp e 5 ſuffoco, flrengutlo, 
Fa Lage 

T hronged, preſſus. 

A throttle. 4 Jobs 


he thro tixr. 
o thr o Shramgules gulam fran- 
_ gere, 


Throttled, firanguldtus, juguletus. 
A throttling, ſlrangulatio y jugule- 
110. 
I thpveſof thrive) auttus ſr. 
THROUGH, &y ex, pers propter. 
* There is nothing more m__y 
through which he might 
brought to dye, nibil valentivs 4 
o interedt. * Through your 
etters I am filled with cxpeRta- 
tion,ex twis literts plenus ſum ex- 
pettatione. * The thing 1s eom- 
monly known through all Leſ60s, 
per retami "+: eft notiffims Lesbo 
.* If an Fender fin Uunawares 
through heedleſnefs' or through 
careleſneſs it is a failing, ſi p#cca- 
toy percat imprudens ex mncogiten- 
tia out per 18curiam deliftum eft, 
* He runs the Prince throug! 
the Po with a wowed, Einct 
ro per Ppecins franiRgtt. 
& Throueh ich find of men |ive 
I in m ſcry. ego propter ejuſmod? 
virds vivo miſer, 
1 9% is ſometimes un- 
derſtood, as; Through the 1gno- 
rance of time, inſcitz4 teniporis, 
* Almoſt all the year through, 
enno prepe toto. 
Through thee, impulſu tus. 
Through me, Opera med. 
hrough anJ through, Fenitiſſime, 
uite through, penitus.* It 16 quite 
through, 2d alterem partem pror- 
ſus penetrovit. 
A throueh-tare, /:: pervia. 
Throuphly Penitus » provſur, 
Through ftitch$ pe Fecte. 
Throughout, per omnes parles. 
Cs erfeliata. 
Cod ied through- wax, perfoliats ſi- 
howoſa. 
A THROW, Faltus. * 
An unlucky throw, jattus ſupinus. 
To th:ow [ as Turners] to0rns. 
To throw, jc». jetto. 
To throw againſt O3jicro, Allide. 
To threw alone, A'jicio profterno. 
* He th.ew hmielt along upon 
the graſs, abject! ſe in berhom. 
To ;hrow [a dart] felum toarguere. 


To throng, premo, ſe ad invicem 
Tothrong to a place,od /ocum con- 


'feft. 
To thruſt [neur J Vitor, 
To thru} apainlt, Reniter. 
Thruft, Pulſatus, pulſus, 
Thruſt apainſt, Repu/ſus. 


Thruſt forward, Impu 
Thruſt hard together, Coarttotus. 
Thruſt into, Injettus, ingeftus. 
Thru out, Excluſus. 

A thruſter ba-k, Repulſcr. 

A th ufting, Pulſatio. 

A Thruſting aga:nſt, Impulſus, 


eft acſi aquams in pilteum conjici 
a. 
To throw out, ejicio, 


To throw together, conficio, 

To throw uttto, Adjicie. 

To throw upon, Superjacio. 

a —_ Pang orno. 

thrower, Joculator. 

A throw! . Jathas. 

A throwing afar off, Projetus. 

A throwing down, Demolitio, 

A throwing out, Eje2 io, 

Thrown, 
thrown upon a wedding by you, 

me conjeerſt; in nuÞtias. 

Thrown againſt, O3jeur. 

Thrown afar off, Projeftus. 

Thrown down, Afiittur, dirutus. 

Throws of women,tabores puerpere, 
nm! Xus. 

Thrown out, EjeBus. 

A Thrower, qui ſericum ad opus 
reddit excultuwm, qui bombycem ru- 
dew net & centorquet., 

To thrunible, Frio. 

Thrumss villi, ſubtegminis extremi- 
ares 


A thrummed hat, Bardocucullus. 
A'Thruſh, Tuydus. ; 

A ſea-thruſh, Twrduy merinus. 
Athruſh [diſeaſe] ophtboy, ofſcedo, 
uleuſeuta qiiifus inifontiven ora ul- 
cerantuy. 


To throw over, tronſmitto,tra ficio., 


FaAus, Miſſus. * T am 


CE pr ———_—————————_ ; 
| | + FT THR TY 
Throat allj. IB To throw down," Dejicro, afiigo, | A thrulting back, Regurn, 
Of the throat FoHtiwralh, dirwo. EY Yigo, | A thriiſting cogethen og. | 
The throat-bally | To throw forth, projicio. A thruſting through, Tran'fi ", 
The throat-pipes arferie afpera. [To throw headiong , Preecipitem | Thule Iflend. Thuſe, ex, **% 
1 The throat-picce of a hog) juguhon | dore. Thruſting, Nitens. 
\ poo. : To throw the helve after the hatch- | Thruteh) putfus. 
he thro&t-band of # bridle, orien | et, poſt omnia perdere noutim,.s | A Thumb, Pollex 
Fo oews Riſk 'To throw the houſe out at win- | Of a thaw; Pollicaris. 
| Throat-wort, Digftatin, camponuta | dows, clin torr 4, terra clo | A thumbs breadth, Plex 1224, 
pf peſies: cat thirds, pintfurefie. | To throw bn A Chin free tory. 
aving 2 , . the . ump, Ittus vali | 
Toeer 2h} throet, Frente, Jugn- | Throw into nj iefo. FAS. _ vatids ſong 
lum alicui exſeandere. * He throws us 11 the teeth with | To thump, tundo, 
Having his throat cut, Fuguletur, | Coſors death, nobis de morte Ce- | To thump at, T has wy 
To throb,/tngittiog ſpirituns recipro= | ſeris objicit. * "Tis all one as | A Thumper, Tunſor, 
care. : to throw water into the ſea, £qus | A thumping, Twrilio, conitneſio, 1ul 
{ To throb [pant? polpito, - | Jatio. CINE: 


Thorns tonityu, Tonitrus, tonj- 


To thunder, tono, intono, 
hy thunder down” upon, 
ono. 

To thunder round 2bout;cireunith 
A thunderelap, Frager, cot ihe 


ur . 

A Thunderbolt 2 Cerauni l 

Thundetr-ſtone F niter, RE: 

F not — Ms. 
ungering, Fuguratio, tongtiy, 

Thundering Ba above ws Mite. 

ndns 


Thuny eolour, Bains. 
Thuringer (ptr of } Germany]JThu- 
ringta, 
Thurſday, dies Jovis,: ferie quinte, 
Holy Thurſday Dies Aſcen/ionts, 
Thurſe-lice, Millepedes, oftli, 
THUS, /ic, boc modo. * Am TI thus 
ſerved ? ſiccrne mecum agitur? * Do 
you thus require me ? bonccine 
mibi gratiom vependis ? 
Thus and thus, boe modo tf illo mo- 
do, * Tha and thus have I done, 
boc Wf iltud commiſi. * Thus and 
thus he adviſed, iffa Cy talie con- 
Juluit. * Thus and thus he did 
to mey bec o& talis =_— mibj, 
* Thus and thus 1t:alt thou ſay 
unto her, bis cy talidss olloquitor 


A THKUST, Petitib,impetus,nixus. 
Two thrufts together [in fencing] 
Fs difſimutata. 

0 thruſt, Truds, Premo. 
To thruſt againſt. 050. 
To thruſt hacks Repello. 
To thruſt down, Vhtrudo, Detrudo. 
To thruſt in, INido, Impingo. 
To thruſt himſelf in, Inferre /+. 
To thruſt into, Intrudo, ingero. 
To thrutt out, Pello, Expello. 
To thruſt out of doors, Foras pet- 


ore. 

To thruſt through, transfigo, tron- 
adige, 

o thruſt together, Comprimo, co- 
enguſto. 

To thruft upon, Ob5trado. * Be. 
eauſe there is no body that they 
can thruſt her upon, ea gquoniam 
nemin obtrudi 


Thruſt down, Obiruſw , Detur- 
batus, " 
TA 


4 
Thwart-thips, 


Tibbalds, See 


eam. 

Thus far, Hattenus. * Thus far 
both their words agree, convent- 
unt adbuc utriuſque verba. * Thus 
tar he led his' army, but uſque 
exercitum duxtit. % Thus far of 

. theſe things, b-ec battenus. 


not thus'mittch, non bujus te facio. 
* Thus muck he is worth, tont: 
valet, * But thus much for this 
time, ſed bec battenus, tantum cſt, 
To thwack, Fuſtigo, verbero, 
A thwack, Verber, eris. 
Thwick-thwack ! toc ! fax ! 
Is lay on thwick-thwack, Denſare 
* ICIS, 
Thwacking, F»/tigatio, verberalio, 
Thwart, Fac 5g 
To thwart, Adver/ſor. 
Thwarted, Controdifius. 
Having thwarted, Adverſe! us. 
T hwar: ing, adveyſus, contrarius, 0p - 
o/itus. 
a Thwartin » Contradittio, 
Thwaztl! verve. 
tranſverſus navi., 
To thwite, ſcetndo. 
Thy, tus, 0, vm. 
Thyme. thymus, thymum. 
Wild thyme, erpylum, epithymumn. 
cobalds. 
A tib. multer ſordida. * He ſtruck 


_— C——a a 


at tib and down fell tom, Fober 


Superia- | 


Thus much, tantum, * I value you 


cadit cum ferias fullenem. 
| To 


— 


, F 


MI 


To tiddle one, Indulgeo, indulgen- 
ter babere. : 
The tide, fluxus , - acceſſus meris, 
eftus marinus, venilia, 

Tide-gate, fluxus rapidifſſmus. 

A ſpring-tides <efSus mooyg1 ny 130- 


lins, ; 
With the tides ſecupde fuwine. 

A wind-ward tide, fluxus wento 
edverſus. ; 
A Tide-man, Sculiator, 
_ Maturivs, tempeyivs. 
Tidy [dapper] babilis, ogilis. 


—_————— 


mng 
Tidings $*** : 
To bring tidings» Nunc. _ 
A bringer of tidings, Nuncieter, 


Nuncius. Ihe I 
ABnnging of tidivgs, Nunciatio. 
Glad tidings 2 nuncium feeliz,evan 
Good tidings $ gelium, 

To tie, L1go, Vincio. 

To tic hard, Revino. 

To tie together, Comnefo, copule, 

To tie to, Ad{ttingo. 

Totie up, Cobibeo. 

To tie under, Subnetlo. 

A tie, Nodws, nexus. _ 2 
The ties of a ſhip, funis duttorivs. 
Tied, Ligatus, vinttus. 

Tied unto, Annexus. 

Tied up, Preal:gatus 

Tied together , Conjunt]us, Conju- 


gotus, 

Tiel'(in Guelderland] Tiela, _ 

\" [part of Picaydy] Tira- 
cia, 

Atiecſe, Tertiariam, triens ripe. 
The tierſel of a hawk, Niſus was. 
Tiftany, Ventus textilis, tela arach- 
nes. 


A tiger, Tigrir. DIY 
-- oung Tiger, Tigridis catulus, 
a tiger "Ry" 

Tiger- he © Tigrines. 

A tigre\s, T:&rrs Feemins, 

To t:ghie, Ef uſe ridere. 

Tight, ſortus etl us. 

Tighying » Effuſe rideny. 

A T:ghying, £ff«u/us riſus. 

A Tike, Kictnus, pedrculus COnzmus 

A uke { {all butlock)] bucu/us, bu 
cuta, t 

Tikaczin [| in P.dlofsa ] Tikecyi- 
"num. OY 

A t:le, Tegu{a, Liter. 

A gu'tec-nile, Imbrex. 


him, dixit ſe non antes renuncia- 
turum Senatui niſi pritts fobi ve- 
ng. * I will not leave till 
have made an.cnd,baud deſinam 

donec peyſecero, * Do not 
till T give you thanks, noli ex- 
prettare* dum” ribi gratias agem. 
* Till the reft of © the compeny 
be come up, quoad velique multitu- 
do adveney;t. * You took no reſt 
till all was done, t« = perf 
ye you conquiefti, # They had 
not been uſed to receive any twll 
they were eleven ycars old, non 
niſi ab undecine <1atis anno accipere 
conſueverant, # We never undec- 
ſtand our own g02d, T.Il we haye 
lott what we had, tum denique no- 
ftra intelligimus bona cum que ba- 
rite ea = _ jr FE 

I prepoſition] Al, Ante, In, 
uſgue ad. ” He ftaid Till nine a 
clocks ad boram nonam expettavit, 
* A nw crime and never heard 
of Till this day, n:vum crimen 
ante banc diem inauditum, * Tl! 
Jupiters time, onte Fovem,* He al- 
ways drank Till day-light, in 1u- 
cem ſemper bi5it, * Shou14 I tarry 
T1)l the even ng, maneamne uſque 
ad veſperam? 
Till now, Adbucy wſque adbuc, nunc 
primimn. * I never afcer heard 
what became of him Till now.po/z 
illa nunc primiumn audio qui fattum 


(it. 

Till ſuch time as, Qu*'d, Donec. 

Till then, Ante, antea. * T had ne- 
ver (cen him any where Till then, 
neque enim ants uſquem conſpex: 
priics.* I was {o exrneſt 1n the con- 
teſt as Til) then I had never been 
113 any caſe, tant contentione de- 
certour quants nuaquam entea in 
Till a wh 

Na wh'E ago, nuper, nit nuper. 

A Tl, Locatnr P j wo 
To Till on, Illicio, wana ſpettare. 
* Elic that youu did Till me on, ni» 
fi mel:ttaſſes. : 

To Till the grounAl, terr291 colere, 
-m0/iri, * Not all the lands you 
Till will be fruitful, Agri nor 
onnes frugiferi ſunt qui coluntur. 

Till.ge, Agr:cwlturs. | 
tilled, Aratus, Cults. 

Tilled on, I/ettus, Lottatus. 
F:ttemonc fin Brabant] Ten, 


CO —_— — _ _—_— er —_ 


A T:llcr, C#/tor, 


fictorums, 


Timbers of Ermin, ſyntheſes pelli- 
oo armelinarun. 

imbred, Nidificatus. 
Well-timbe;'d, bene compoſitus or 


rutius. 

Timbring, Moteriatio. 

A Timbrel, Tywponum. ; 

A braſen timbre, tympanun entuns. 

Toplay on a timbrel,tyrupanuns pul- 
oye. 

A Timbrel-player , tymponi pulſe- 
ter, gh. es, M. {ncoenFuen, fe 

Time Thywiwns ; 

_ time, Epithymum,thymun ſyl- 
veſtye. 

TIME, Tempus, AEtes. * Being in 
bed Till that time of the day, cm 
etiam tum in letio eſſet. * Time 
will prove it, exits atto probet. 
* Yon knew hcw to make uſe of 
your time, /cifti foro uti. * She 
was near her time, partus inflabat 
prope. * H* haih ſerved out his 
time, flip:adia confecit. * Ever 
fince his fathers and Ancettors 
tames, jos inde 8 patre atgue mojo- 
ribus. * He was after Lycurgw?: 
time, infrs Lycurgums fuit. * You 
come in p41dd nz-time, per tempus 
venig. * You have ſet a time when 


* I thall fina a 
Time to be revenged on you, eft 
ub; wos uiciſcar, po : 

Long {pace of time, Diuturnit s. 

A long Time. Din, /ZEt41tem, 1amdu- 


nary | tec. 


dum, * How haſt thou done this 
long time, v »iui/tin? uſque ? 

D ftance of r:me, intervol.um. 

A ſcaſonable time, Tempe/#15,0pp:r- 


Tun'tas. 
CpG * Re- 


A little Time 
A iſhort Time F member how ſhort 


a Time you have to live, ve 


memor qu-11 {is brevis ovi. * Had 


h< had but never (o little Time, 


fe tantulum more furſJet, 


| Time Jn Muſick, Me!::, 
({ Due time, Opportunitas., 


Done, 


rt rr rn mn — Ee ee SCC 
Tire, iYicio, See entice. A bttle tile, Laterculus. A Tillng , 
TO Yers F- | A tile-ſtone, ſaxum file. Tileh Py ___ aye. 
LL hing — bituminoſerum e- | A Tile of wood, Scandula. A Tiller of a bow, Arciis corn «. 
cre inſoletur. Full of tiles, Tegulafur. _ he Tillex of a boat, cymbe [gubey- | 
_— k, Yicenus. A tile- kiln, Foxnax tegulans. naculum. 
Arle tick, Ricinulus. A tiler, Imbricorius, A Tilt-eloth, it pgs and 
Atick for a bed, Culcita, exlcitra. | To tile 2 Te 0 Imbrico, 1To Tilt 2 Hoftis adverſis concar- | 
A tioket, teftimoniums, te[/era. _ | Cover with tiles 80 , Run at Tilt F yere,' 
To ticket tefJeru!s attr:- | A paving tile, Teſſera- To Tilt a barrels cadwn inclinare. 
KoDine by ticket F Zuere. A idge- tiled 0ourex The beer runs a Tilt, ad fundws 
Ti » Tefjeruld attributus. Roef-tile Cn cadi peryentum eſt. Ws 
To fickle [a&. ] Titilo, T:lers Hauſe, AfeDNus, Millepes. A. Taki concurſus, boſtiludinm. 
To tickle {neut.] Pruyio. Till[river in Nortbunoberls JTiltw. | A Tilting-ſtaff, Lances, m_— 
A tickling, TitiUatzo. LL, entequans, donec, dun, quod. | The Tilting of a barrel, cadi incli- 
TA tickling of luſt, Pruvigo. * tHe ordered them not to fiir | netic, 

T-clith; titiBatianis impatiens. from thence till he came to them, | A_Tilt-yard, catadramus. 

Tick-tack) ſcruporum et teſſerarum | Ppracepit ers ne ſe ex eo loco ante mo- Tim, See Timothy, 

miſſus fludus. * | uy werent qudes - eos veer Smog, L guts __ 

jok-tack, Jatrunculis Iu- ey did not dare to begin the | Belly-!1mber, Edy/e , ium, | 

To play at tick-tack, Jafyur war till the Ambaſſadors were | Square 9 Aſſer. 

s alatus Yaporum ar- back from Kome, non antes | i:mber ad). 8 
Tid. See Theodore. reverti(ſent legati, * He ſaid he | To Funder [as 2 hawk doth] Ni- | 
Tid, Delicatus. would mer make any report to the | 4?fico. | 
Tid-bits, Loutia, Ablegmige. Senate till he had firft anſwered | Timber-trees, arbores in uſum <di- 


| 


q 


4 


| Four Time., 


— 


Ao 


TIM 


TIR 


in 


+v 
Done in due Time, Tempeſtivus. 
Time out of mind, mu/tis ante ſecu- 
is. * Things done time out 0 
mind, res ob noſty# memorid prop- 
ter veluſtatem remote. 
' About this Time, boc ipſo tempore. 
Anoiher Time 
At another Time f himſelf another 
| Time together with others, /e- 
paratine ſemel iterum cum univerſis. 
At this T17ac, boe tempore. : 
| At this Time preſent, impreſenti- 
| TUM, NUBC. 
At that Time, Twrnc. 


At anv Time, VUnguam. * It may 


at. 
in any Time, Siquondo. 
Atne Fime, Nunguom. 
At what Time, Quando. 
Art what Time f{oever, Quandecun- 


1 Fe. . 
At the Trme that, Quo 


tempore. 
At che very ſame time, 


per id tem- 


Ar the ſet Time, Tempore propoſito. 

F- no Time or tide, pal thc yt 

temppore. 

For a Time, Temporarie. 

But for a Time, Ad tempur. 

Prem this Time forth, Debinc, 

In Time, Tempore, mature. * 

[Jo Tract of times, Progreſſu tempo- 
mrs 


In very d Time, Peropportune. 

| In 2 locle Time, Brevi. Things 

; were (trangely altered in a little 

| time, magna celeriter fit eommuta- 

Lathe very nickof Time,in ip 

In the very nick of Time,in ipſo ar- 
ticubo, 4 =. 


| In a minutes Time, unto temperis, 

In ſupper-time, inter caenam. 

In 14 years Time, intra annos gua- 

| twordecim. ; 

| In leſs than a years Time, non toto 

vertente anno. 

In Time paſt, olim, Quondam. 

In Time to come, Uhm, Dernde, 
debinc. 

Inthe mean time, Interim, interes 
temports. 

In th: day time, De die, interdiu, 

 B-fore this Time, Antebac. 

Betore that Time, Ante, Anteg. 

Of Fime, Temporalis, Tempcraviue, 

} Of one Time, Syncbronus, /Equalis 

| * Two young men much of one 

| Time, duo adoleſcents; prope &- 


quales. 
| Of old Time, Antiquitu. 
Of a long Time, Dru, Diutine. 
Topaſs the Time, Tempus traberss 
| leomppus conficere, etatem agere, 
Time-ferv'nz, Popularrs. 
A T:me- ſerver, Feplicelo, 
| Well Timed, in tempore or tempe- 


Foy "IA 
Three Timgs: Ter. 


uc'ey, 
Many times, & pe, ſepenumers, 
At all Times, Semper. 
Timely, tempeftrvus, opportunuy. 
page's [adverb] temport, tempe- 


þ 


w_ 


__ or 

 Timerout, Timidus, 

| Timerouſly, timid?, ſuſpenſa man 
| -— +" n__ $ Timicitas, timcy. 
A Timift, temporum vicifſitud-ni ob- 
| ſecundens, gui ſcitſervive ſcene. 
Timsthy {a mans name JTimotbens, 
' The Tim; any, tymponites. 
as a Timpany, tywponiticus. 


Alias.* Once by 


be done -at any Time, ui voles 


, Tin, flannum., 


S wy R $ flanneus. 


LS a Biſmuthuns. 

o1im 

Cover with Tin > flonno indugere. 
A Tintture, Tint{turs. 


Tinder, fomes. 
A Tiader-box, Tgniarium. 
Tine (1n Dalmaiia] Tint. 


T ine river [in the North ] Tins, 


ins. 
A T ne, dens, cuſpis. 


To Tine a candicy candelam accen- 


. dere. 

To Tine (ihut} claudo, eceludo. 

Li. ting of a dell, gintinnetulww. 
© t1ngie "ee" 

Toki. FTinnje, 
0 tinkle{.08 atitmouſeJtinnino, are, 
mglin ; 

Tinginge $ Tinnuls, 

A linker, Sartor abenorum. 

Tinmouth (near Newcaft{eJ Tine- 
mutba, Tunnocelluns, 

T1nn, fennum. 

Tinned, 

f - ftanno incruſſatus. 

A Tinning, ftann: indutiio, 

Tinſel, vejiis phrygia tenuicy. 

TA Argent pretextura. 


4 Tint, $047MF, , 
fo) =_ one Tint for tant, per pay! 
veferre. 


Tintamar, ſonus obſtreperus. 

Tintzen (a Town of the Griſons] 
Tinnetio., 

Tiny, parvus, exilis, tenuig. 

A'tip, ſummitas, extremitas. 

A Tip of the car, Auricula, lobus, 
anſa auricule. : 

The tip of the elbow, Cub:tue. 

The tip of the noſe, /obulus. 

The tip of a horn, cornutamentuw. 

To tip [with iron} ferro proemu- 

7E 


me. 

To tip down, fterno. 

To ttand a tip-toe, in digitos ſe ar- 
rigere, conſiſtere in digitcs, 

A 1 ipe, typus. Sec type. 

Lippera Hong (10 Ireland] c6- 
mitatus Tipperarienjis. 

Tipped, prepilatus. 

Tipped with iron, preferratus. 

Tippet, Epitogium. . 

T@ TRI pergraccr, ſelorgiter in- 
vitare, 


A Tipple, ſuppetus, 

A Tipp'er, Beats, Bibax. 

A tippuing-houſe, coupenuta, 

A Tippling, comme(] atio. 

A Tip-fiaff, Viator, Littcr, 

Tipſy, ſuppotus, Vinutus. 

To itand a tip-toc, in digitos ſe ar- 
rigere. _ ; 

Tirano (in the Valteline) Tironuy, 

Tireonel [in Ireland] Conallea, 

| Tirdles [theeps dung] rudus, 

A Tire, capilomen; um ſutile, 

A Tire [ rank} ſeries, ordo. 

A tire-woman, comotria. 

Les for women, anademata, 

A Tire cf Ordinance, Tormentarum 
ſeries, ſyntbeſts, 

To tire [dreſs] Ormo, Colo, 

To tire{ weary JFatigo, L1ſſo.%* You 
tire me with talking, -fitudinen 
bercle verba tua oddunt. 

Tired with waikirg, anxie anbe- 

lans. 

To tire [ n*ut } F:tiſcoy. 


Tindagel [1m C.ynwel] Tindogium. 


0 indutius, incofiilis, 


( Tirin for Hawks, 
8s fibris tenax, 

A Tirwhit, Vonnellus. 

A Tiſan, Ptiſans. 


The Ul » efibma, pbtbiſis, tuff 


Tue, 

ue, ſeri | 

"text . ag euro vel argento in« 
It, equithus, equus pumilis, 

A Tit [bird] Mor _ 


Accipitrum jo! Þ 


| 


A Tit | light hogſew: ; 
= t light houſewife ] Scortit. 


Io tit _ decide. 

he tit-lark, galerite protenſis, 
Titchy, Maorofas, Sift T 
Titchfield { in Hontſbire ] Titch- 


> be titchy, aſperiy moribus eſſe, 

e . 

Tythe Decime. 

To Tythe, Decimo. 

To tithe out. Edecim. 

Tithed, Decimatus. 

A tither, Decimator. 

Titheable, Decumanuy, 

A tithing, decuria, decemviratue, 
A Tithing-man, decurio, 

Tithymal, TitbymUus. 

Titillation, TitiPatio, 

A Title, trtulus, 

To title, titulo, annoto. 

A title [right] jus. 

To give up his title, jus ſun olteri 

cedere, 

A Titling, canneverols, 

A Titmouſe, Parws. 

A great T:itmouſe, Fringilego. 

The copped titmouſe, Parur cyi- 

ſt1tus. 

A Tittle, punttum, iota. 

Tittle-tattle, Confabul:tio inanir, 

A Tittle-tattle, Lingulzce. 

To tatter, fre. _ 

Titter-totter {the play] ſerrom re- 
ciprocare, 

Titulary titularis. ; 

Titus {a mans name) Titus, 

>a part of Scotland } Tivi- 

0 Ia, 

Tive river [in Wales] Tivius, Ti- 

bius, Tuerobis. 

Trivoli [n Traly] Tibur. 

To tlick with the fingers» Digitis 


Crepare. 
TO, before a Noun is common'y, 
the fign of the dative eaſe ; As, 
* They neither do good to them-) 
ſelves nor to any other, nec [ib nec} 
teri proſunt. ; 

TO, before a Noun 18 ſometimes! 
made by a prepoſition, v:7. 
AD, As, * He came to Genevz, d| 
Genevam pervenit. * He applied 
his mind to writing, animun 4d 
ſcribendum oppulit. * A ready 
way to honours, prom ad bont- | 
res iter. Nothing to Perſing, nibil| 
od Peyſium, * Afrer that you had 
ſpeke to vertue, Poſtquom vos 1d 
virtutem verbg feciſtts. * To this 
purpoſe, ad banc ſententiam. They 
were paid to a peny, its ad dena- 
rium ſolutum eſt. 
ADVERSUM, As, * You mult 
make an excuſe to them, utenduwm 
e/t excuſatione adverſum eos. 
APUD, As, * He complains to 


me by letter, queritur apud me per 
liteyas. * He mae an oration to 
the people, verba ſecit apud popu- 
19. 

CUM, As, * He deſires to have 


She tireth [of a Hawk] exantlat. ' 


A tiring, Fatigatio. 


her to his very great reproach, 


banc babere cupit cum ſunamo pro oye. 


© ———— 


—_ — 


TOB 


TDL {-:- - 


A 36 


wi ] do nothing to his diſparage- 


| ment, N1bil a me fit cum ule 1l- 
hus contumelia. 


torhat one part of Honeliy that 
in«| f| is behind) 


Sequituy ut de una Yelt- 


PRA, As, * He thinks them 


OI 


kx animi ſententta. 
| Clowns to him, I40s pre ſe agre- 


Power, Fro virili parte,pro viribus, 


1 beneficia extiterunt. * The 
Souldiers hope 1s put off to anv- 
ther days Spes provogatur, mil:t: 17 
alives diem %* He commended 
kim tO his faces, Coram in 03 [-u- 
d1bot * To the lame purpoſe, 
In eandem ſenteniam. * All that 
he offerz to his daughters Portion, 
Totwm iUud in dotem filice offert. 
This Prxpotition 15 Yomerimes un- 
derttood 3 As, * He hath a kind 
of Covetous tellow to hrs Father, 
Hahet patrem quendam ovidum. 
* What a W-man have you to 
your Wife 7 Quid mulieris uxcrem 
obes 

TO, before a Verb is commonly 
the ſign of the Infin:tive Mood 
As, * To look to both 18s 1n a man- 
ner to require him again whom 
you had given, Ambos curare pro- 
_—_ repoſcere ilum eſt quem 
edifti, 

TO, before a Verb is ſometimes 
otherwiſe renderecy according to 
theſe Examples * There 1s no: 
room to breathe in at Rome, Rime 
reſpirandt non eft 1: cus. * He takes 
tine to conlider, Diem ad delihe- 
randum ſumit, * I have no Friend 
here to comtort me, Nen qui ſole- 
tur amicus _ * The third 
cough had n.thing to do there, 
Nil ifttic quod agct tertia tufſts ba 
bet * See huw all things are glad 
of the Aze ro come, ſpree ventur. 
letentur ut emnia fecle, *® A mind 
torc-knowing what's to come , 
Mens ; uturi praſag, * I] am 16 
weary thar I have :ced to waſh 
Mibi pre lii/itudine opus eft wt la- 
vem. + I we:pto think what a 
L.te Iam to have h-reaiter, Lo- 


umn 1m mentem venit. 


d:ſſerendum, * We are now to Act 
AMenandey's Eu: uch. Nunc afturr 
ſumus Menandr: Eunucbum. * W hr 
you rife to go home, Ciim ſurges 
16itwwa dimum. * They \en1 to 
bez help, M:ttunt regatum ouxi- 
li-m »* I 1d t not to provecke 
you Nun feci inflammandi twi cou- 
ſd. * Nothing filthy to ſ:-e, Nu 
/ vi't ſadumn. 
lay, Eft ditiu mirabile 

To « ay, Hole, brdiern, dir 
To norrcw, Cras, er '{tino die, 
j To nigh:, 1c node, 


—_— — ——a + — i i es ne, 3Aw- 


a 


DE, As, * It follows that I ſpeak 


0. 
_ To my hearts deſire, 


* To the belt of my 


To year, Hoc anno, 

To and fro, Surſum prorſum. 

To and again, Ultro citroque. 

To both places, Utroque. : 

To no purpoſe, Fruftra, incoſſiims 
nequicquam, 

To the end that, Eo ut. : 
To this end that, Ea gratza quo. 


To wit, Nempe, niminums 
T hat 1s to (ay, F putay ſcrlicet, vi- 
dilicet, 


TO BE, Eſſe, feri, ut ſim, qui ſim. 
* It is R. ft vo there tO 
be upright where none gces about 
to corrupt, Nu'lla laus eft 161 eſſe 
integrum ubr nemo eſt qui conetar 
corrumpere, * It 18 always com- 
mendable to be a good Man, ſem- 
per eft bonefium _ borum virum eſſe. 
* They ſeat four hundred to be 
a Guard tothe Maced:nions, Qua- 
drin entos ut pr(idio efſent Mce- 
donitus miſerunt * You ſcem not 
worthy to be Free, Non videre dig- 

. Ms gui! libey ies, * They dey 
it to be poſſible, Negant p j/e. 

To be ſhort, A414 ſummums ne mul- 
ty 


TO BF, beſore a Participle of the 
Preterverfedt tenſe is molt an end 
the Infinitive mood of the Paſlive 
voice ; As, * At my beg'nmng to 
ſpezk I uſed to be troubled, In: tro 

reendi commovert ſuleo, * They 
will have themſe:ves to be ac- 
counted good Men, Bonos ſe viros 
haberi volunt. * At that ime he 
w+s worthy to be loved, Erot tam 
dignus emari. * I thnk it worle 
than to be Cruc.fied, Myers eſſe 
duc? quam in cucem tollr. 

TO Bt:, before a Participle of the 
Preterpertect tenſe 1s often ren- 
dred ctherwiſe» according to 
thcſe Examples. * They p:a'ſe 
thoſe things which are not to be 
praiſed, Loudont ea gue loudonida 
non ſunt * It is openly to be 
ſold, Palam et vena'e, * They 
may ſeerg filthy even to be {po- 
ken, Ditiu guoque videant v7 twp19. 
* Hecelired to be taken un into 
his Fathers Chariot, Uptavit ut 17 
currum potris tollevetur, * H will 
not be. fit to be f.nc, N.n erit 1do- 
news qut mittofur, 

To be able, Poſſe. 

To be uner, Subeſſe, * The wound 
'$ under the Skin, Subeft intra cu- 
tem vulnus. 

To be willing, Volo. % Will any 
reiule to be willing 7 An ent qui 


, —-/ Vo io en We — 


v-'le recuſet? 
A 1cad, Bufo, ons. 


cbrym que Poſtbac futura eft vit:\| Ajledge-road, Kubet:. 

* He hx: | The Sea-toad, Bufo marinus. 

been a very mad mai; tow:ihitand i To ery hke a Toa, Coaxo. : 
them, Quos ementifſimus fuiſſet j1| The exoaking of Toads , Cuaxatio, 
of Pu-nofſet, X We are tO tea nr: | A Toaq-(iool, Fungus. 

ot Hojetty, Primim eft de b-nefic} The Toad-fiſh, Kina piſcatrix. 


Toad-flix, Linavi. 

A Toad-ltone, B:trachites, bufſcn114s 
lpis. 

Toam | in Jreland ] Tuama. 

I roar | of tear ] Lacerebam. 

A Toatt, Segmen tofti f anis,tofta pa- 
rus plagela , afſun: yinis ſegmen- 
Txm. 

To Toaſt, Torre). 


* Je 1s wonderful tO} Tobacco, Nic. tran, bjoſcyomus Pe* 


!HMVUIN071448, 
A Tobacco-box, Pixiliule. 


+ A Tobacco-yipe. Ta n'as. 
A TFobacco-viit- tult, Fiiim/unba, 1 
Kk > » 


4. is. i AS ome oe CO ELITES. S on * aw 


A Toil-ng Lab.ratio, 
| es 5, Hungary ] T b eum. 


Gons Token, M cl. p2/ii ene, 


& 
TOLD [of tell ] Nerratus, nun- 


A Tobaceo-ſtopper, Paxi' us. 

Toby [ a Mans Name J Teb1as, . 

Tobol ( in Muſcovy }] Toboliwn, To- ! 
bolſea. 


A Tod of Wool, P.no lane & nt:- 
_ res otto libyas. 
oar [1n the DUkedom cf $p.12t,? | 
Tuder tus: ” mct P I 9), 


A_Iv6y Pol digitas. | 
e great toe, Hali/ux,pedis pil? x. | 
A Tecftet, Duz cengii WY 
A Toft, Locus in dom? nud :tur. 


TOzETHER ([ at the ſame time} 
or place } Simu/, &o, » Theſs 
three were then at} in Love roge- | 
ther, H! tres tum {imul ameabcnt. 
* That he might he more tere- | 
thee with his Mother, Ut cum ma- 
tre una plus efſet, * When w: are 
togetter,Coram cum ſums. * Thiy 

conlult togeth=r, In commune cor 
ſultont. * What they did LaGge- 
ther I do not yet know, Quid ege. 
rint inter ſe nin{wm ſcio. 

TOGE LHER { without intermiſ- 
ſion] Per. ccntinenter, &e. * They 
fought fifteen days toge: hor, Per 
garindecim die! pugnat um eſt * When | 
they h:d foughr after rhis mar.n-* | 
five h urs togeth2-, C1: b-c eſſet | 


y 
, mice Pugnatum cont nentey b.ris 


quinue, * Where the Sn ts not | 
lcen tor fix Months togeth=r, 5: | 
fol etrom ſex cent. nuis menji'us n.n ; 
v:JeFwy.* I would he might nor b« | 
avlctoriſe out of h1z b2d th 5th ee; 
Cays tc gether, Utinmm tridus bc | 


Fergetuo e letio prorſus nequeat Jur- 
gere, 


A Toie, Nuge, in?[tie, 

To Toie, Nugor. 

F.ne To:es, Scitamexta. 
Foolſh Toies, Deliromenta. 
Siender Toies, Minutie 
Love- Toies, Amat.riwe levitates. 
Wanton Toies, Abydena 

A To:e-leller, Nuzivendutus, 
lotl, L2/or, opus, ” 

lo Toll, Lahore, 

101; { Nets ] In4:go caſſes. 
Over coiled, Del. atus. 

A To'ler, Laberator, 
Toilinz, 
Toiilome, > Lubori ofus, 


A 1 {N, >Signam, nts, + ] 
bring n:y Token for Enteria n 
ment with-me, Ho/p:t:l:1; t/]exam 
MWMerum fero, 
A Token of il] luck, Omen m- lm. 
A T ok-n to aFrird, Munus :t15. 
A Token of Rememb: ance, neme- 
Wcn. 
A T : > = 7, 

: Token { Far hing } Quzdrans. 

No body now w ll tru:r you for 

2 Token, Quedrontem nemo jom 
1191 eredet, *® They care not a To- 
k=n now for J:{trrs, Negue ridicu- 
lus ;5om terunen fictunt. 


Tolo2burg ( in Lifiand ] Tol:bur- 
am, 


Ci. tws, * When it was Told thar 
he was Dead, Mute ejus nuncictd, 
* Reing Told by him how things 
went, Ab eo certrov fſattus que ves 


"WOID2-S-ED 7 ee ti 4 SG 4. - $4 4006+ 


gerere: tur, * Sly got but you 
were Told of it before, N: ts 4. 
C15 bY tibi ns (oor 
Tolo, Dix: I bave To!4 youi ; 
2!) rhe bet eng the wortr, £4714! 
2; Hi? amara wi te ſum LATISY 
# A emm:ity * 


wn 
_ INT 


w— 


_ 


TON 


TOO _ 


_ 


| omnia, * When he had Told what 
he came tor, Re/iquo ſermone con- 

fetto cujus rei cauſa wenerct. * As 

{ you Toli me, Ut & te audiebary, 
Which may be Told, Numeroabilis, 

Not to be Told, Innumerabil's. 

Not to be Told [| ſpoken J Inenar- 
rabilis. 

| Toledo [ in _ ] Toletun. 

i Tolen [ in Ze/(-nd J Tola. | 

| Tok:ntino { in Italy} Tolentinum, 

{ Tol: rable, tolerabilrs. 

{ Tole-ably, tolerabil: ter, | 

{ To Tolerate, tolero, p:rmitto. 

' A Tolerazion , t-leratio, indulgen- 


t17, 
Toll, Vettigal, t. ib»tum, 
Tol] for grinding. Emolumentum, 
Toll] tor freight, Portorium, 


10 Toll, 
Tak: Ton, $YVeargal erogare. 


A Toll-ga.herer , Exattor, telones, 


= 


| 
| 
| 
| 


| 
+ To Toll a Bell, Camponam leviter 
1 Camnanum alteya parte tinnit, 
A T oll-booth, Telontum. 
: Tolled away, Abduttus. 
i ſwplex campane pulſatio. 
| JO'OIE: Þ Fin Longuedee] Totoſa- 
Tom [ tor Th-mas ] Thomas. * He 
| Tomb, fumuius, ſepulcbrum, monu- 
| To put in a Tomb, Inbumo. 
tim Iudens. 
Tondein ({ in Denmark }] Tundera. 
| 1 ongeren { 1n Luyck land ] Tun- 
A TONGUE, Lingun. * I ſpake 
difta ſunt. * How her Tongue 
coritat qui4dicat, * His Tongue 
enbr demwtor. da oft men. * I hall 
toc quam ego. 
A T: nque-tione, Gloſſop. t-0 
naculz. * We can ſpeak non + bu 
| To hoid ones Vungury, taceo, c0r:- 


To loll out the Tongue z, Linguam 
exeyere. a : . 
To be Tongue-tied, Lingue vincu- 
to impediri. 
All Tongue, Vox & preterea nibil. 
The Tofigue of a Ballance,Examen, 
libramentum. : 
Tongue- blade, LTin:ua cobatiina , 
bypogleſſum. 
Dogs-tonzue [ herb J Cynog loſſum, 


extrabere, 


Tooth-pick-chervil, Gingidiug, 


— kk 
| To draw a Toochy E22nto, genjn Tormentil 
tor 


A Tooth-drawer, Edentatey, | A torn 

Tooth-drawing, Exentatio, jj To El 
EVMI/IO, 

A Toothrreſt, Dentarpage, =_ 

A Toothepick, 2 Dent: ſealpi Toro Cl 

Tooth-pickerz Capri, LY 


Toropetz 


Tongued, Linguatus, lingua proadt- 


tus, 
Double-tongued, Brlinguis, 
Evil tongued, Maledicus. 
Tonnage, Ex ſingulis doliis mercrum 
vettigatl. : 
Tonningen [| in Denmark ] Tonin- 


1, 
fonsberg C in Norway J Tonsber- 
4a 


Tony, See Antony. 

TOO [alſo] Etiam, quoque, # We 
have need of your Authority and 
Counlel and favour too, Autbori- 
tate tua nobis opus eft @f conſilio @f 
etiom gratis, * And I too, Et 
quicen ego. * He being naught 

!mſelf ſpoils his own Son too, 
Is ttiam corruptus porro ſuum cor- 


rumpit filium. ; 
X Nimis, nimium , 

TOO MUCH,$S nimius,&ec., * Be- 
ing that you never praiſe either 
roo much or too Often, tu vero 
quum nec nimis valde unquay nec 
nms ſepe laudaveris, * You are 
come too ſoon , Nimium adveni- 
fti cito, * Ina!l things too much 
1s more offenſive than too little, 
In omnibus rebus magis offendit ni- 
mium quam parum. * It eomes 
through nothing but too much 
eaſe, Nulla ade ex re fit niſt ex ni- 
mio otio, * He lived to0 little a 
while, Parum diu vixit, * I love 
thee too well, te nimio Plus dilige. 
* He is too wiſc, Plus juſto ſrt, 
* Too great to be requetted, 24 2- 
Jora qurm que evant Poſtulanda. 
* It 15 too Irgh tor us to be able 
to dilcern, A:tius eft quam ut nog 
perſpicere poſſemus, * Theſe things 
are ſpoken roo ſubrilly for every 
one to apprehend, Hec ditta ſunt 
Jubtilinis quam ut quivis ea pofſit ag- 
nſcere. * This Garment 4s too 

little for my Body, Arttior weftis 
eft quam pro babitu corp:ris mei, 

* Too much of one thing 1s good 

for nothing, Ne quid ny, 
To» roo, Nimſquim, beu nimis, 
I TOOK ([ of take ] Cept , recep;, 


The Tooth-ach, Doler Centium,ode.)#\Torp1ds 
talgia. Fx torre®! 

Toorhiats ogg Tory : 
oothiom, Gretus, ſoPidus, fury; 

Tooth and nail, Bhoridus nt Tortions, 
we, remis veliſque. [Fa Tort01 


oothed, Dentatus, dents Preity, 
Tooth-wort, Dentario. | 
Tooth-wort without leaves, Dents 


* I took my Journey by Loaodrcea, 
Iter Laodicea faciebam * He took | 
him in a ly», Quem mend ae preben- | 
dit. * He t.ok upthe Ambaſſi- | 
dors ſharply, Legatos graviter in- | 
crepurt, * He took up k:is Lodp- | 
10g there, 16! pernottavit. * Three | 
Compames took up that Room, | 
tyes coburtes eu locum explebint, | 
* He tcok to the next Jill, In 
proximuns collem ſeſe recepit, 

A Tool, Inftrumentum. 

An Iron Tool, Ferramentum. 

A Mans Tool, MHembrum wile, 
All torts of Toots, Arma. 

Birbers Tools, Aman t nia. 

A n.tker of Tous, Orgenarius, 
'Toom, I acuas, itights, 

To toot, EB». 

A Tooth, Denr. * This 1© not for 


4 ts, . = . . . 
! To Toll [ intice } Allicio, pelliero. 
' To Toll away, A-+duco. 
or /implicitey pulſare, altera Parte 
guateye, ferive, * The Bell Tolls, 
Sen'tum edit, wnius toteris quaſſu 
perſon:t. 
| Toſled ( as a Bell [ Levitey pulſo- 
| Tas. 
! Tolled on, ILeus, pelletius, | 
{ A Tolling on, I.etttio. : 
{ The Tolung of a Bel}, Levis or 
| Tolne [| m Hungary } Toln?. 
; Toloſa [ in Guipuſcoa } Tuloſa. 
| A Tollſey, Teloniwm. 
et 
| is Tom tell-tro:h z Davus eft n.n 
; Ocdipur. 
[ 
i mentum 
| A Tomb-maker, Lilitin:rius. 
| A Tomb. y, Graſſatnix, puelia exul- 
A Tome, tomus, wlumen. 
A Tomkin, torment: chturaculum. 
A Tone, 1onus, accentus. 
A Tone 1n reac11'gy (':n0r7. 
gr!y, Aturcutum, I2:uca, Au ico. 
A pair « f Tongs, Forceps, »p1s. 
what came next ro my Tongues 
en1, a me que in prompi erent 
ran, Ut mult + werba fecit ! * His 
Ton-ts riuns betore his wit , Nen 
fiits im , Vox cum defectt. * ] 
muſt turn my Tonoue, Or: tro alto 
keep my Tongue between my 
reeth, Omnes mut! loguentur pritss 
A little 'L ongue, Linzwlo. 
| Tongue-tiea, Anyleg'tjJus, 
A long Tonfue, Lingu-x fotilee, 
The Mothe: Tonpuc. Lingus 1er- 
cur Mother Tongue, Vern:cu/nn; 
Surum ſerracnem © mas. 
} y 
#tC.,C9, | (: 0. 


_— 


my Tooth, Hoc ren ſupit meo pa- 
ict), 


— 0 ———— 


A LA IA. 


ee AI ib 


ria opbylios, _ \F [a tortur 
The top of a thingy, Culmen, col. & |To forty 
men, ſummumy foftigium, % He I |4 tottur: 
ran down trom the top of th A tortv! 
Tower , Summa decurrit ob ance, & |Toſean* 
* From top to tor, « copite oiþ | 19). 
ealcem. To toſe 
The top of a Houſe, tft. * They Atoft' 
made ſigns from the top of the Þ |A TO 
Houſes, Ex tettts [:gnificebort, Totols 
The rop of a Hill, F«gwn. Toto 
The top of a Pillar, Copitelum, |Þ | tiff. 
The top-man, Serrarius ſuper ark.| þ [To tol 
rem l1gnariam conſiftens. oft. 
A Top-1ail, thoracium. To to 
A little Top, Apiculus. in olt 
A collet-top, Cyma. Totoſ 
A Top to play with, turbo, trechu,) | (To to 
A little Topy t: ccbulus. : mitte 
To drive a Top, turbinem agitre, Toto! 
To whip a Top, Buxum trquere fla. | |To = 
Lt 0, ag! 
1o tops . Tofſec 
Strike the top, $ Decacumine Toſſec 
To top a Candle,Candelom mungere,| | | Tolle: 
emwrirere, Jus 11 
A Topaz-ſtone, tcpaſus. To be 
To top:, Pergrecor. A tol 
Topped Cacruminatus. Atofl 
Shar;-:opped, Foſftigiatur. Toffir 
A topping, Decacuminatic. A toſ 
A topping { rufc } Apex, crifle, Atoſ 
Tovicks, 2... To te 
Toppicks, s toprica, rm. Tolle 
To ropplec [| a&. J Pre ipits, do 
"be _— [ _— ] Preceps rurre, The 
oply-turvy, Inver ftm, prapofters, 
wk nut AM _ \ | on. 
Torce ( in Heraldry J F2ſci:, ſer-' To, 
tum, 4 
Torceſter [ in Noytbamp. ] Torce-, op 
ſtria, Trip ntium | A 
A Torch. Fox, lamps. : 
A little Torch. Focus. 'Þ 1%; 
A Torch- bearer, F:cularius. | n 
A Torch maker, Lycbnopeus. | Me 
Torches, Verba'/cum. Wit 
Torceſilias { in Spain J Turris Sjl-| & | 5, 
fana, | Atd 
Torzaw ( in Saxony } Teorgarinm,! At 
A. Tory,Fredo Hibeynicus, To 
Torment, tormentum,pana. ; 
With much torment, Cum extremis; £ 
angortbus, inter diyos cywci: tus. | eu 
To totments Cructo, ofjirga, anghi, To 
© apa ſore, Excrucio, difers.' Ti 
c10 
Tormented, Cruciatus, vexatus | x 
Very much rounented , Diſcrucia-| F 
tur. 
Torwented to and fro, Exagitotus. | 1 
A tormenter, Cruciator, ti tor, car- | p 
nfex, A 
A courmenter @f one, Vexator im- | 
PIrtunis, | | 
Tor | c 
. 


pf TOU 


TOW 


TRA 


| | ntil { herb ] formentide. 
"0 | ro rmenting, Cruciatus. 

or, |Witorn { of rear ] Loceratus. 
0 2 dentij 


in Swedelond ] Torna, 


Torne R 


um, 
dium, 


"oder. Torp1d» torpidus. 


A torrent, torrens, 
Torrid, $277 id us. : 
forſil { in Swedeland J torſilia, 


ntis. 


\ ſuqyz, 
edilyf, i 


edity, 


4 
mt 


in oltum excitare. 

To toſs [ vex J turbo, 
To toſs 1n a blanket , 
mittere in aſtya ſago- 
Totoſg in the mind, Volgo. 


Difturbo. 


agitere. 
| | | Toſſed, faltotus. 
Toſſed { debated J Agitatus. 


ſus in aftya ſ: 
To be toſſed, 
A tofſer, 5attator. 

A toffing, Fattatto. 
Tofiingly, Volutatim. 

A toſs-pot, Potor, potabor. 
Atoſt, Pan's tofius. 

To toſt, torreo. 

Toſted, fo/tus, : 

A toſting-iron, toſtorium. 
| Total, fotalis, integer. _ 
| The total, Summa totalis, 
| # | Totally, Penitus. 

|| & [Totality, Univerſitas, _ 
To tote, Cornu canerve, buccinave, 
| F [Totnes ( in Devon. ] Totoneſ1m, 
To totter, trep:do, vacilile, nuto. 
A tottering, trepidetio. 


plexus eft. not 
touch, N.n fact quod dixerit. 
To touch, tango, ottinge. 

A touch FC tryal } Pey:iculum. 

A touch { fcoff J Dilterium, 


ringere. 


culum Facere. 


tingere, 


ere, jugulum pet-re. 


gere. 
To touch often, Contretto. 


ab twmentt t2rgo foramen. 
A touch-ſtone, Lopis lydrus, 


De ne CIS ah 


_—_ fob { in Swedeland ] Tor- 
Toro C in Reyno de Leon ] Tau- 
| roropetz { in Muſcovy ] Toropttia, 


; To toſs like a Ball, Velut pilas tra3- 
Totoſs a Foot-ball, Pilam pedalem 


Ah excuſſo 


[To toſs a Matter, Rews agitare, ex- 


Toſſed in a blanket, Ab excuſſo miſ- 
0. 
Fttor, ogitory fluttuo. 


A TOUCH, tattus. * He gave a 
briet touch upon every thing,0m- 
nem rerum memoriam breviter com- 
* He does not keep 


To give one a touth, Facet? pey. 
0 have a touch of a thing, Perj- 
To touch one another, Inter fe con - 
To touch the matter, Rem aca ton- 


To touch to the quick, Ulrus tan- 


F | A rouch-holz, Conceptabulum, tenue 


| Touch-wood, Suſcitabulum, f.mes, 
Oavus, 

Touch-me-not [ herb J Cucumis 
ecreftis. 

Touchable, tangibils. 

Touched, taftus, contraFus, 

It toucheth, Intereſt, 

A touching, tattur, 

A frequent touching, trottatio. 

Touching one another, Cont:nuus, 
contiguus, 


Touching, 


As couchings F qued attinet ad, 
As touching that, —_ 
Touchy, Moroſus, Aſper. 
A tovet or tofet, Semimodius. 
Tough, Lentus, durus, tenax. 
Toughly, -Dure, lente. 
Toughneſs, Durities, lentor. 
Toul [| in. Lorrain } Tulum. 
Toulon ( in Provence J Telo, Telo 
martins, 
Toulouſe ( in France ] Toloſa. 
Touraie [, part of France ] Twro- 
nia, 
Tournay { in Flandeys] Tornacum. 
Tournon { in France ] Turnonium. 
Tours [| in Frence ] Ceſarocqunum. 
Tournaying, "noni bafti- 
Toms ludium. : 
Tovy River ( in Wales ] Tobi. 
Tow, Stupa, ſtupps. 
Jo. of Flax, Lini floccus. 
ow, 4%). 
Of a dag, > Stupeus. 
To tow along, Protrabo, duco. 


here. 
Towage, Trafatio, _ 
TOWARD, 2 Accotding to ſeve- 
TOWARDS, F ral ſignifications 1s 
made by ſeveral words in Latin, 


ES 
As, 'As, * Coppdocia lies open to- 
wards Syria , Cappadocia patet a 
Syria. * It 1s 4 little bending to- 
ward the top, Leviter 4 ſummo 1n- 


AD, As, * They come towards me, 
Ad me affeftant viam. 


Pietos Fuftitia cdverſum Deos. 
CONTRA, As, 


me, Aſprice contra me, 
ritorum. 


g00d will towards you, Sunt /ingu- 


libro, 
OBVIAM, As, * One came to- | 


wventt, 


finem. 


Sub exitu vite 
nitentis dedit, x 
VERSUS, As, * Towards London 
Londinum verſus. * I will go 


quir 1, 
Towards ſome place, Aliquor ſum, 
Towards what plaze, Qurr/um. 


Towards what plaze focver, Quz- 
quiverſum. F 


| 


um. 
1 Towardly, Ingeni ſus dexter, promp- 


| 


exwm el(t, 


To tow a Ship, Navem remulco tre- , Townore(s [ herb ] N:/urtium. 


A 

| Toys, 

____ | Toy-wort, Burſa paftorie, 

ADVERSUS, As, * For Piety 1s | Fine toys, Scrtamenta, minutie. 
Juſtice towards the gos, Eft enim , To toy, Nugari. 

| A toycr, Nug-: tor, 

* Look towards . Toyings, Blaniitie. 


T 
ERGA, As, * Such is the greatneſs A 
of your merits towards me, t.nt2; A thick tr:ce, Calis, ſemita. 
mognitudo eft turum erga me me- | A little trace, trames, tis. 
. . | The traces of a Draught-horſe, R-- | 
IN, As, * They bear an eſpecial. tinecula. ; i 
'To trace, Inveftigo, veftigiis ern | 
layi in te benevolentia, * Turning | guys. 
their Front toward the Eaſt, Acie- To trace a Hare, Leporem inp are. 
converſa in orientem. * Towards Following the trace, Ind2ganter. 
the end 0{ the Book, In extrem? ' Traced, Inveſiioatus. 7 
( Having traced, /e/ti211s conſeguytus, 
- { A tracer, Inve/t:g: tor. 
wards me, Mbi quidam cbviam |Tracer { a Dcgs Name } Ibias | 


! Teh 
SUB, As, * Towards Night, Sub Tracing, Venaticus. | 
natiem, * Towards the end, S«5 A tracing, Inve/t gatio. | 
* Towards his end he A track, Veji:gium, w9Þ12/t veſtign 
gave ſome ſigns of Repentance,, nota, imp! ef pedis reftignum. | 
ſigna quedam pe- ; The track of 2 Cart wheel, Or5:7t2, 
| A tract, t_-tatus. 
In tract of time, Progrej/u t:npo- 


towards the Haven and enquire, | Tractable, tr-(?1/:/is, manoet er, 
Ego portum verſus pergam & per- | To grow yractable, Mitte mon - 
! 


T.oward the other tide, Altrorſum 
Toward the right hand , Dextror- 


191. 
Toward the left hand, Siniftroy- 


tus, od quidvis aptus. 

Towardneſs, 2 Indo} 

Towardlineſs, 5 **%*% 

To thew ſome token of towardli- 
nels, Specimen indolis dare. 

A towel, Mantle, manutergium. 

A Tower, Turris, arx. p 

A great low:r in a City , Capita- 
lum, 

A ſmall Tcxer, tarriculs. 

A Womans tower , tutulus, conus, 
CTTuS, ſugge/ium coma. 

The keep.r of a Tower, Arcis pre- 
fetus. 

A tower of a Boat, H:lcarius. 

Towgher, Des. 

A towing, tradio, 

A towing off the ground, Revylſio 

Io avents, 
owry, 

Set with towers, vt NVIEGS: 

A Town, Opp:4um, * Now were 
the Town-talk, Fam nos fubule 
Sumus. 

A little town, Opyidulum, ville. 

A Country town, Vicus, p:gus. 

From town to town, Oppidatin, 

A town-houle, Forum. 

A towns-man, Opp:d:nus. 

A town 1n-Orporate, Municipium, 


To towre x In altum ev lave. 
Towres ( the Family ] De Tuwrrt. 
To towz, turbo, per turbo, 

To towze cone another, S:/* inter- 
kurbare. 
A towzing, turbatio. 

A toy [odd humour] Prcterva anj- 
mi libido, morcſus anim! impetus, 
* It the toy had taken him, S; 
Collibuiſſet. 

(Vs > Nugee. 


0 t0ze, Carpo, vellico, 
trace, Veſtigium. 


——- — Aa - +40. 


| 


TIS, | 

: 

{ 

2. ! 

i { 
;To make tractable, MW 1F ef:ct. þ 
| Mage trattable, 1H: focus, i 
; Tractablen:fs, Mon tf as. | 
[Tractably, traita%rinter, ' 
£2 2 A3 


 ———_ 


# 


TRA 


TRA 


=_ 


A traQtate, troftatus. 

A trade, Ars, negotium. * [Te liv- 
£1 by ht5 traJe, Ars 117 ſua cenſus 
'erot. * He returns to h's 0d trade, 
Ad ingemum ſuum redit. 

A Traice ( way of Life ] Ratio, 
IV.a, Modus, 

t of trade, Offoſus , emptoribu; 
eftitutus. 

To tiad:, N.g.tior, mercey. 

Hping traded, Negutiatus. 

trader, ; 

5 or ab > Negotiator, mercator, 

A trader { Merchant-man ] Nevis 
oneraria, 

A Paitry tradeſman, Nugivendulu:. 

Tratition, trad: tro. 

Traditional, traditionalis. 

To traguee, troduco. ; 

Traffick, 2 Commercium y negotia- 

Traffique, $ t:0. | 

Small tr2fick, Merrer vides. 

To traffick, Negcti:vy, merc-turom 
facere. 

A tzafficker, N-e tiator. 

A trathcking, N-20t19 70. 

' A Trageman, P.eta trogicus, 

{ A tragedy, tragedia, 

A trage-comecy , 
dia. 

Tragical, tragicus. 

Tragically, tragice. 

A traic, trullo, conib?, 

A Milk t:ae, Simum. 

A Malon: traie, Alv*us, qualus, 

The traie point, ternto. 

A trail, Venatio umbr-:tica. 

A Womans tra 1, Seementam, 

To trail, trabo. 

To tra:l back, V-{igia retro le- 


tragico-comee - 


Te. 

to trail a Deer, Cane induttore cervi 
adverſa vejitgia ſettart. 

To trail a Pike, H 1/16 [udicrum cey- 
tamen ederezumbrotil: certamane ſa- 
riſ]am torquere, viorare. 

Trailed, trattatus. 

A tra.ling, trattatto. ' 

A TRAIN, Comtatus, powpa, ci- 
entela,  * He came to meet him 
with 2 go014 big train of his own, 
Obviam cum bene mogna caterva 
Ju: verit. * Whither are you go- 
ing with ſuch a train? «2 nunc 
copefſis tu te cum tinta pimp? 

The rtain of a Gown, Syrma, «tis. 

The train of an Army, Impedimenta, 

A train tor a Wolf, Eſca ad copi- 
enlum lupum tratta. 

A Birds train, C-udo, 

A train [ of Powder ] Sulfurat: 
pubveris duttus, incendiavius limes, 
tromes. 

Train-oil, Ul:um cetaceum. 

The Train- band, P-rata cujuſ/ibet 
in regno comitatits militia. 

To train, frabo. 

To trainup, Erudic, inflitu2, edu- 
care, eduteye, 

Trained up, Educ tus, Infruttus. 

To train Souldiers Exerceo, ex- 
ercito, 

A traincr of Souldiers 
dotior. 

A trainel, tragula. 

A training, Decur fits campeſsrts, Imz 
gin.1124 militta, | 
A traitoue, trod'toy, Proditoy, m. 

traditrin, P odvtvix, Fi : 

hy terOus (Yadiiormusg Infidury fer- 

{ fans, 

iTrancrouſiy, Per fide. 

'\A tragel Nets Maculee, eofſes. 

} 


; 


Campr- 


A trammel for a Pot-hanger , Cre- 
m1fter, Almatter. 

To trample, Corcu/co, proculco. 

Trampled under foot, Conculcatus, 

A.trampler, Conculcator, 

Trampling, Sternax. _ 

A tramphng, Conculcatio. ; 

A trampling noiſe, Pedum firepi- 

o 


F. 
To keep a trampling , Pedilus ſup- 
piodere. ons 
A trance, Ecftaſis , animi deliqui- 


um. 

To bs in a trance, Animo obtorpere, 
deliquium fati. 

Tranquility, tranquiliitas. 

Tranquility of Spirit, Animus per- 
turbationibus lifer. 

To tran'iact, tren/igo. 

& rr tranſattor. 
raniactings : 

Tranſat = $ Tranſ, «tio, 

To tranſcend, tranſcendo. tf 

Tranſzending, 2 Trenſcendens , exi- 

Tranſcendent, F mius. 

Tranſcendency, Exce'.entia. 

Tranſ(cendently, Emrnenter, 

To tranſcribe, tronſcribo. 

A tranſcriber, tranſcriptor. 

A tranſcribing, tr-n/criptio, 

A tranſcript. tranſcriptum. 

To transfer, t-ansfero. 

Tran ferred, tranſlotas, trajetius, 

Tran figuration, tr sf: guratio, 

To transfigure, transfiguro, 

To transturm, tronsformo. 

20 ID transforms. 

tran«formin . 

Tran:fo: es : transformatio. 

To ws, tronſgredioy, 

To r:anſgrefiſea Law, Legems violare, 
a Jure diſcedere. 

To tranſgreſsthe bounts of reaſon, 
Inſanio, w 

Tranſgreiſed, Vielatus. 

Having tranſgreſſed, tranſgref{us. 

A tranſgreflion, tranſgreſin, viola- 

= d 


tio, 

A tranſpreſſour, 
tor, 

Tranſient, 2 tranſitorius, mementa- 

Tranfitory, F rius. 

A tranſit, tranſitus. 

A tranſition, tr-n/itio, tranſitus, 

To tranſlate, tronsfero, traduco, in- 
terpretor, 

Tranſlated, tran9atus, verſus. 

A tranſlation, tran/latio, interpre- 
tatro. Verj19. 

Tranſlative, tran! tivus. 

A tranſlater [ Cobler } Cerdo. 

A tranflatour, tren/lator, inteypres, 
1s. 

A tranſmigration, tranſmrgratio. 

Tran\(marine, tron marinus, 

To tranimit, tranſmitto, 

Tranſuttable, tran/mittibilis. 

Tran\mutation, tr: ſmutatio. 

To tranſmute, tranſmuto. 

A tranimuter, tron/mutotor, 

A tranſom, tranftrum, trals tranſ- 
verſa. 


tranſgreſſor, vicla- 


The tranſom in a Ship, Canenia. 

Trnſ;arents tranſparens, tvanſ[uci- 
cus, peliuciduys. 

To be tranſperent, tranſ/uce, pel- 

luceo. ; 

Tranſpiration. tronſpiratio, 

To tran\vire, Per ſpies. 

To t:tanſvlanty fronſ9l-1o, 


<2 ——— 


A tranſ>iantcr, tr 1:ſp/antator, 
\ rranſl2n:ing. 2 p . 
: . Pac tran/plantatio, 
Tranſpl:ntation, $3 'P x 

A trantport, 4 rotur, ectaſs, 


—u————or—— <A. ooo. ere re—— 


To tranſport, franſporto, 
Tranſportation, tron/portatio, | 
Tranſported, tronſportatus. 7 | 
A tranſporter, tronſportator, | 
A tranſporting, SHE: 
Tranſportation, $ trarſporpotiy, 
To tranſpoſe, fronpno, 
Tranſpoſed, tranſpo/nus. 
A ropipoline>d "OY 
Tranſpoſition, ron/Poſitho, 

0 tranſproſe, e ſerms; ifs ; 
powers, near B Jermene fridh is 
To tranſubſtantiate , tranſubBin, 


tio. 
Tranſubſtantiation , tranſubſtantia. 


Ad 


tio 
T:tan ſverſe, tronſreyſus. 
Tranſylvania [part of Dacia] Trex. 
Wl bwoy i 
rapant [ 1n Sz Drepa 
A boa 23 Deepa * ——_ 
A trap (to Þviay with] Buxus * He 
underftands trap,nar:s eft emunit,, | 
cor illi ſapit. , 
A trap tor Mice, Muſcipule, 
A little trap, tendicula. 
A trap-door, t:-bulatum adupertile, 
Jinua ſubduttilis, oftium eadens, " 
To trap, Irretio, ili | 
Cake in a trap, PR. 
To trap with trappings , Pheleri, 
inſt-uere. 
Trapped, Phaleratus. 


Trapped, | | 
Taken in a trap, > Irretitvs. | 


Tra'pers | 
Trapbings, $P baler e, inftrate, 
uP and down, Curſito, | 


To traje | 
diſcurſo, | 

Traſh, Merces odulterins. 

Trau { in an Iflant of the fame! 
Name under the Veneticns ] Tra! 

Es. 9 
ravels 

Travath $ Labor. 

To travel, Lobcro, 

To travel ( Journey J Thtey facere. 
* He travelled over all the 
Iſland , Peragravit omnes In.ſu- 
as. 


To travel in Forreign Countries | 
Peregrinor, | 

To travel wi h Child, Pert .i0. 

To travel betore the time, Abortio, 
abortum faceve, 

With great travel, L7boros?, cfe- 
roſe. ; 

Having travelled, Peyegrinatus. 

Having travelled with young, E-; 


NIXMS. ; 

A TRAVELLER, Vrietor., * Old: 
men and travellers may Ilye by | 
Authority, Pittcribus atque portrs; 
quidlibet audend! ſemper ſuit £qu1 
potefias. $7 

An old beaten traveller. 
ter anus. 

Ot a traveller, Vratorins. 

Travellers joy, V7orna, 

omar om Ft ter, ineris. | 

A Traveling abroad, 2 Peregrind- 

Forreign travel, tio, _ 

A travelling with Child, P.:yturzt10. 

Travelling, Iter faeiens. * Whr-; 
ther are you tiaveiling 7 uo t1%1 | 
eft iter ? | | 

Weary with trarelliing, De via feſ-! 
us 

1T:cavers, tranſwerſus, obliguus. _ 

A traverie in Law, O5yecti crimnits | 
neg -t:0, pb . 

A traverie 1n a Room, Aulkenm me- | 
dium cuhiculumn diſſeptens. * 


Pecies Vee 


FY 


ee ts 


— $2 0 oor cn 


L124” | 


| 
| 
| 


, 
; 
5 


| 
| 
| 


A trea'y, p:ttumy fadus. 


-- 


Og” 7 wn 


TRE 


——  —— 


cvauvirſe, arumne. 


{eget ageve. 
To traverſe a place, forum tronſire. 
To fail iy traverſe, curſum ob1i- 

are, vel:rum ſinus obltquare, 
Traverſed, Peragrotus. 

A traverſing. uns. ng : 
Traves, pedice quibus equi ad gya= 
darium inceſſum inftruuntur. 
Travetted, ve/i1bus mutatis, abſcon- 
ditus. | 

A traunce, ec/t +ſis. See trance. 
To fall into a traunce, extra ſe 


roÞi. 

a filling into a traunce, mentis ex- 
ee{] us. 

A tray, ſinus. See Trate. 

A trea [at dice] terns, 

Treachery, perfidia. _ - 

To work treachery againſt one, in- 

F alicui ftruere. 
reacherous, perfidns. 

Treacherouſly, perfide. PE: 

To deal treache: ouſly, prevaricari. 

Treacherouſly dealt with, proditus, 

traditws, 

Treaole, therr2ce, theriacg. 

Engliſh treacle, ſcordium , triſſogo 

aluftvis. 

Foor man's treacle, allium. 

«cw STheri acalis, 

TO TREAD, calco, decalco, pede 
comprimo, * Tread on a worm 
and it will tuin, babet & muſca 

ſplenem. : ; 
To tread [neut.) incedo, gradzor. 
To tread awry, pedem incertum fi- 
ere, 

| To tread down, depr imo. 
| To tread pingerly 2 Soſperſo 
| Tread I1ightly incedere. 
'To tread out,exculco. 

To tread under foot, procu'cee 
To tread upon, premo. 

To tread as a Cock, ſ-l:0. 

A treader, conculcator. 
Treader [a dogs name] Ichnobotes, 
Treading, fernax. 
aA treading, calcalto. 
fu cows oe y, greſſus luxatus. 

reading down OO Set" 

Treading under foot WY, 
Weavers treadles, In/1:2. 

Treaſon, proditio, perduellzo. 

High-treaſon , cr1mmen {eſe ma- 
Jeftatis. 

Treaſonable, Proditoriug. 

A treaſure, the/-urus, 

A Prinre”s treaſure, Fiſcus, 

To treaſure up, thbeſaurtzo. 
| Ivey houſe > Theſourari 1191, 

A Treaſurer, theſaurarius, queſtoy. 
The Lord Treaſurer, /&rarii pre- 

ef} us. 

The treaſureſhip, Que/turg. 

A treaſuring up, tbeſour:2ato. 

TO TREAT, tratto, * He treats 
w:th h1m for his own lite, cum e2 
de ſalute ſua agit. - 

To treat about terms, de? conditio 
bus diſceptare_ : 

To treat at a fcaſts convivio exci- 


270, 
Yrexaddy, Articubitin, 
A treati(e, ivattatus. 
A {liort treatiſe, erſſertatiuncula. 
* There 
w2NOrrea'y for peace to be hag, 


pede 


% CIC renner ret ! 
Traverſes [croſſes] infortunium, res | 


To :raverſe, inficiart, inficids ire, 


A trepan [cheat] imfoſtor, 


Trepiqation, frepidatio. 

Treptow [1n Pomeren] Treptoria. 
A treſvais delicium, crimen. 

To treſpaſs, delinquo, perco. 


TRI. 


de concilianda pace ageye. 


os colloquin dare. 

reble. rriplex, triplus. 

A treble note, ſonus arutuy. 

A treble in Muſick, ſonus acutus. 


mi ſoni. 

Treble-torked, tridens, triſulcus. 

To treble, triplico. 

Trebled, trip /icatus. 

A treblng, triplicatio. 

Tredagh (in Irelond] Pontana, 

he tredie in an egg , wnbilicus 

MT, 

Sheeps treddles, merdule. 

A tree, arb.y, arbes, ovis, 

A little tree, Arbuſcu/um. 

The tree of a eroſs-bow, ſcapus ba- 
liſte cbalybee. 

The tree of a (addley ligne ſelle 
ferma, 

Ot a tree, Arborarius, 

The bark of a tree, cortex, 


decrdunt turres. 
To grow to a tree, Arboreſco. 


nave. 
Treenware, Fittilia, 
Trefo:1, trifolium. 

Shrub-trefoil, cytifus. _/ 

Bean-trefoil, /aburnum. 

Hedge-hog-trefoil,medrea ectinata. 

Star-headed=-trefoil, trifelrum ſtel- 
latum. 

Sweet=trefoil, trifolium odcyatum. 

Trepenzy ( in Cornwall J Cento, 
Cenicn, : 

Treguter [in Bret aigne) Trecorium. 

A treli1s, c/atbrum, cancelii. 

Trelleborgh {in Sconen] Trellebuy- 
gum. © 

To make to tremble, tremefacto, 

To t:emb!e, trems, intremo. 

Trembil-ng, trewens, trepidus, 

A trembling, Tremor, treprdatio, 

A trembling for fear, Horror. 

Tremblingly, trepide, 

A trench, fcſſa,conal:s, 


A bcautiful tuft of high rrees, {«-' 
cxs, . * The higheſt tree has the Put to trial befere a Judge, arbityio 
preateſt fall, celſce graviore caſu| pers 

| A triangle, tria8gulur. 


To enter int5 2 treaty of peace,, A treſs of hair, Coma. 


To allow a t:me for a treaty, tem-| Plaited into trefſe3,Ca/2miſftratus, 


A treble ſtring (of an inftrumentJ! Triers 
fidium tenui ſſimay nervus ccutrſþ-| 


| 


| dium. 


Treenels, clavi lignei magni in| It triang'e 


A little tren h, Foſſula, 

A tiench in an Army vallungy 
ger. 
To trench 
Mzke 2 rrench v7 /al0y 0bvallo. 
Trenched in. cycumvallatus. 

A trencher, Q«adreo. 


'4 


A plate trencher, ſcutela. 
A round trencher, erbiculus men= | 
Sarius. 

A trencher-friend, Payaſitur, 

A good-trencher-man, bellu2, ven- 
tr:cola. 

The trendle of a Mill, moluerum. 
Trent river, Trenta, Trebenta, Te- 
rentus, x 

Tren (in Tyrol] Tridentwm, 

Cm IN : $ Tri dentinus. 

A trentel, trigint.e miſe. 

A Surgzons trepan, mudiolus, tre- 
par x 


Totiepan, decrpr9, Circumvento, 


x e:292Polit:one 1,27 n01 puterat, 


) Treipalſed 2ga:n{t, viclatus. 


A treipaſfer, derctor, 


Tm o-034 54 099 hoe er © © + wee a” 


t9_— - 


0 OO O—_——_—_— 


| To tric 

| Trick up 
' Tricked, ornatus. 

A tricking, ornatus, Us. 
'Totrickie down, drfiil. 0, mand. 


A fooirh trick, ineptie, 

| An idle trick, Nuge, 

[A lewd trick, Flagitium. 

| Full of tricks, Nugazx. 

|To uſe tricks, Nugvr. 

TO PUT TRICKS upon one, 


—_— 
A little treſs, Ceſaries. 


A treſvle2 menſe- fulcrum, tropezc- 
Trettle $ am” OO 
Low-treſsles tor coffers, ftatue. 
Treves 2Cim lower Germeny] Tre- 
virts, Auguſta Trevirorum. 
A trevet, tripus, odis, cbytra.. 
Trevigt {'n the Signeury of Fe- 
nice] Tarviſium, 
Trew, /erus ; See true. 
 —_ or truets, ſculp:ne g,cohpe- 
ia. 
The trey point, ternio. 
Triacle, theriaca 5 See treaole, 
A Trial, probatio, periculum. 
A trial [eſſay] ſpecimen. 
A trial before the game , preelu- 


A trial before a Judge, cognitio 

LICL 

To put to the trial, probo, periculum 

acere. 

© put to a trial before the Judge, 
arbitrio permittere. 

Put to the trial, probatur, 


permiſſus. 


lo USL e form © TriangWlarit. 

A tribe, tr:bus. 

Of the (ame tribe, contribulis, 

By tribes, Ir1bu1im. 

Tribulation, 171bulatio, offiitiio. 

A tribunal, tribunol, alts. 

A tribuns, tribunus, 

Of the tribune, tribunicius, 

Atr:bute gatherer, publicanus, 

A tibute, tributum, vettiget, 

Tributary, fribut ar ins. 

Not tributary, Immunis. 

A trice, momentum. 

Ia a 'rice, ftatim, cenfſe/timm, cilits 
quam oſpayagi coquantur, 

A TRICK, Artificium,tecbns. *I 
will ſerve him a trick, -liquid in 
eu f:llatie conrboy, * This is al- 
waies your tricks, bic eſt ſemper 
mos twus., * It were but the trick 
of aknave in me if I ihould, f:- 
cerem in1prebe', It were the trick 
of a cratty reg = bominis oy 
oftuti & ingrati.* One trick in the 
neck of another, follocia cli a- 
liam trudit, * There's trick for 
your trick, jam ſumus ergo pares, 
* He hath as many tricks as. a 
Lawyer, vias novis quilus effugit 
Encraters. 

A crafty tricks dolus. 


——— -- 


alicui imponere,dolis delugere. * He 
hai a great mind to _fut 4 trick 
upon Youy traguloam 1n te injicere 
adornat, * It will be very hard 
to put 2 trick upon him, cut verbe 
dare difficle eſt, 


© Orme, adorn. 


To trickle thorow, Perm. 
A trickling Town, D:ſtiYlatio. 


A trickling thorcw, germanetio. 
A triden', tridens, : ] 
TO TRIE, tento, probo, pericu/un, 


facere." 


— 


[7 


” 


nn CO 
mpo—— 


TRO 


CE 


TRO 


TRI 

| Jacers, * We will try another 
Way, 9117 aggrediemus wid. *1] 

Ever you have oceafion to try Mc 

ſquid wſis venerit.* Try whether 

it be even weight, M - 5 an 
equilibrium fit. * Unleſs per- 
haps you have a mind to try the 
pi by a plumb-line, m1 forts 
Vis ad lt rmkigrps colummas ex- 
igere.* ] willtry all wayes to come 
ity: omnes vias perſequar quibus 

ad 1d perveniam. ; 

To try the fortune of war, Martis 
experiri aleam. : 

To try the quarrel by dint of 
ſword , diſceptere armis de con- 
troverſia, ; 

To tric with [2 touch-ſtone)] auri 
bonitatem indice lapide explorare. 

To trie {from dregs] Defiees, LY 

The ſhip lies a-trys navis permiitti- 
tur ventis ferends. 

Tried, tentatus. * It is tried, com- 
pertuws eff, * It 18a tricd caſes 
otta bec veseft, 

Triennial, triznnalis, 

1 - - {uv probator. 

tryile 

Trifles FNuge. 

Trier, as Treves. 

Irie(t [in Itris] Tergefte, : 

Trieves (18 Fronce) Auguſta Tyi- 
caſtinorum. 

Small rifles, ineptice. 

Trifles for children, crepundie. 

To trifle, #«gor, nug os agere. 

To trifls away the time, Muſces 
vVenar. Eg 

ny trified aways temporrs diſpen- 


1999. 
A trifler, Nugatey, 
Triflingy, Frivolus, mole feriatus. 
Trifling pranks, ineptie. 


w4gnas nugas agit. 

A trifi-ng ſong, nenia. 

A Trifling, Nugatio. 

Idle trifling, Nugacitas, C:{[«tio. 

Trifiings, Nxge. 

Triti:nply, Nugatorie. 

To trig, ſuffoamino, * Trig your 
trig, afſignatun® locum pede pre» 
$9395. 

A trigger, ſu#iomen, inis. _ 

Trizliphs (hollow gravings 1n co- 
lumns) triglyphi, trigemint guttat: 
can-:liculiin Dorico yophoro. 

F* trill about, Mans. 

0 trill through, Permano. 

To trill down, Deſtillo. "RY 

he trill 1n Muſick, vrvidus vibriſ- 

Sentium view ſonus, vets inter 
canendum celerrima vibratio. 

Io trill. {tn ſinging] vocem canen- 

| C0 vibrovey vibrantes voculas can- 
tando frangere. ; 

TRIM, mundus, nitidus, ſcitus, Ele- 
ons, * Trim tram like matter 
ike man, qualis dominus tals &f 

fervus. 

Li Loy of 4 Orno, polio, concinno, 

To trim up old things, In:erpolo, 
wang 11750 

To trim Up a {hip, Rates reficere. 

Trimmed, concinnitus, Cultusy, 0r- 
NI'Ms, 

Trimmed again, Recultus. 

T:immed 2s hair, ca/ami/iratur. 

A Trimmer, Orn:tcr, Plater. | 

A trimmer up of a iht1y, Neviem 
flipator, 

A t:imming, Ornatus. 


A tritiing fellow, qui magno conalu To tr 


A Trimming up for ſale, Mange- 


nium. 
Trimly, Ornats, polit3,fſplendide. 
Trimne(\s, Con oniter? Elt:gantia, 
plender. 
rine, tr1nur. y 
The Trinity, Trinitas. 
Trinity- rats, Logopus, 
Trinity Pariſh m the Minories,Ps- 
rocbia $$, Treinitatis intra Mi- 
nores, 
Trinkets, Nug ec, armaments vilia. 
Pretty trinkets, Scitementa. 
Trino [in the Dukedom of Mont- 
ferrat] Tridinum. 
A trinquet ( fore- ſail] Dolon. 
A tripof ſheep, pauce oves. 
To trip, Offendo titubo. 
To trip it 1n dancing, Tripudio, 
To trip up and down, Cur/ito. 
To trip up the heels, Supplonto. 
To take ma trip, titubantew nar- 
raticnis fidem deprebendere. 
Taken in a trip, Deprebenſus. 
Tripartites tripaytitus, 
A tripey Inteftinum, 
A fat tripe, Echinus, Omaſum, 
AU kind of tripes, Pontices. 
Cuttings of tripes, Omeſi tabule. 
A we ng, Allantopolium, 
Sowſ'd tripe, Ecbinus conditeneus, 
vent riculus bovis conditus. 
Triple, triplex. 
To triple, Triplico. _ 
The triple-tree, Arbor infelix, pa- 
—_— - 
tripiing, triplicatio, x 
\Trivoh in Africa} Tripolis. 
A Tripp of Goats, bircorum grex. 
| Having tripped, Titubatus. 
Tripped up, Supplantatus, 
A tripper, CeſÞ:itator, 
A ripping, Offenſ/w. 
i{e, rudentem ſol2 manu ſur ſum 
| trabere. 
To triſe up, nuda manu dolium v9- 
cuum funiculo wh pu 
A trivet, tripus,od1s 5 chytropus,olle 
Suftentaculum. 


| [on wn \ Triumpbalis, 


. | Troki {in Litu«dma] Trees, 


Triv:al, trivislis,vulgaris, 

T riviality, trivialitas. 

Triv ally, rrivialiter. 

A Triumph triumpbus. _ 

To trumph , triumpbo, triumpbos 
agere. 


fg —_ 

c1umphant . 
r1umphant 

Triumphingly TTriumphanter. 

Atriumpher, triumpb: tor. 

A tziumphing, triumpbatio. 

A (mall triumhing, Ovatio. 

The triumvirate, truumviratus, 

To troat [amongſt hunters] clamo- 
res edere cervin? (imiles. 

Trobis xiver (in T-elond] Ravine. 

A trooh*d-beam'd head[ of a deer] 
cervinum cornu trifido quadrifidove' 
opice abſolutum. 

The trochings{ branches on a deers 
h2ad] triceps quadricepsve Faſt i- 

Km Cer UVInt COrnus. 

A troch1 k, trocki/cus, rbombus, 

Made :nto a Troohisk pu rbombum 

Likes a trochisk fſormatus 

I trod [of tread] Celcaborn, 

TrofJden, Cenculci tus, 

Trojan, Troj ns. ; 

Tro)as in Puglia) Tree, 


To troll along his wor Oe | 
ter or — loqut. Wy volubite 
ns ogra * ra yrowggs Montanuy 
ronage, veltigal pro ponderasio.. 
MEercium. ot mn 
a Js _ ogmen. 
troop of Hhorle, equitum turma, 
A troop of Wild bealits, armentuy, 
Fo troop I Gregatim inced 
Go in troops $ ©7489 Incecere, 
A Trcoper, Eques, tis, 
A trope, tropus. 
A trophy, trophawn. 
The tropicks, trepici. 
To trot, Succuto, 
A trot, inceſſus ſuccuſſeriug, 
= old trot, cet vagabundsa, 
trot-town [gadder] anbulatey, 
A Trotter, Emer: < 
To trot thick and ihort, ſuccuſs, 
Sheeps-totters, pedes 
Trottingyſuccuſſ «tivug, 
A trotting, fuccuſſatio, 
Troth, veritas. See truth. 
TROUBLE, turba, tumultus, mole. 
ſiia. * You know not what a deal 
of trouble I am in, Neſcis quontis 
in malts verſer. * SO it be no trou- 
le to you guod commode two foce- 
re poterzs, 
Trouble of minid, ſolicitudo, 
Trouble [danger] difficultas. 
An extream trouble,ongor,cuguſtio, 
ogonia. 
'To trouble, turbo, inquieto, vexo, 
* It troubles me very much, me 
vebementer movet.* Did trou- 
ble you ſo much? bc ves thi flu- 
tius i!/0s excitavit 2 * Do not troy- 
ble me» mcleſtus ne [15, * Trouble 
not your. ſelf about this, «lia cura, 
* You need not trouble your {elf 
for Apuleius, de Apule!o quid eſt quod 
labores? * He will not trouble 
them, illis non eft futurus oneri. 
To trouble with care,ongo, ſolicito. 
* If that trouble you, i is te 
mordet. * We have nothing to 
trouble us, ſumus curis Vacui. 
To trouble with fear, percelo. 
To trouble with requelts, Leo. 
To trouble much, Fat:go, Enzco. 
Trouble-belly, alypum. 
Troubled, turbatus, commotus, * Js 
he troubled at what he hah 
done? num fotti piget ? * Iam ſo | 


_ 


Ti 


troubled as n=ver any was .ita ſum 
affurttus wt nemo unquam * She bids | 
them never be troubled, jub:t eos | 
a metu orioſes eſſe. TT: 
To be troubled with, Laboro. 

To be greatly troublea, Diftringcr. 
A troubler, Vexatzy. 

Troubl-ſom, 1urbulentus, moleſtus, 
A troubleſom fellow, bome wpor- 
tunus. 

Troubleſom times, calamitoſa tem- 


ora. 
Troublefom Cas the ſea] twrbidus, 
fluttuoſus. 
Troubleſomly turbulerte, molefte, 


A Trouble-town, vitilitigator. 

A troubling with too much. of one 
thing, crambe repetitd arcidere. 

'Troeublous, a+ = 

A oven crates, olveus. 

A kneading -trough, Mara. 

A trough tor ſwine, aqualiculus. 

A trouzh more long than broad,or- 

ca obl:nga. ; 

A trough at (ea, infer duos fluttus 

intervallum. 


To trol) for filh', Laqueo venar? 
) piſces, | 


To trounce one, ſuſte yel trunco ali- 


quem probe dedelare, RM 


— _— 


—__ 


CE ep——_— 
TE Cee eu 


MI 


—m— TR 


TRU 


CS 
rt _» 


TUG 


mr rrrn—_— 
A troup, turbo, _ troop. 
tratta . 
A Salmom rout - 
ut - pear, fu cina. 
To trout ſas a buck ] 1ug'0. q 
A true trout, linguaque & peuiore 


us. 
To trow. cogito, puts. 
7 —_ ringeT ine vagert 
wil, ſine ordin . 
To wow? oo hounds] nullo erdine 
& incond118 ſttiari proedam. 
To trowl for a jack, {wucrum cum 
iſciculo ineſcare. _ : 
Fi trowling, incondita wenatr0. 
Troy, Troja. * Troy was, Nos fu- 
imus Trees. 


Troy ad). , 
12 
Troy-weight, Libra conflans duoae 
cam Wnctnn 


Troyes [in Frence] Treeoſſes, Au- 


obona. 
Teonaſ in Sicily] Trajenopolis,Dra- 


i 
{ 


0. y 
of truant, ceſſator, emenſory vagus. 


To play the truant, 
vager 

Tubs Cherb] tuber. 
boſti data. 


A trucheman, intevpres, ts. 

To truck, Mercor, Muto, ; 

Truck (the play] Ludus tudicularts. 

A trucker, Permutolor, 

A trucking, Permutatio. 

The truek]e of a pulley, troch/ea. 

A truckle-bed, Pat abu ome. 

To truckle under, ſubmittere ſ*. 

Trucks, Rite lignes ad macbinas 
belicas. 

12 — Rs curfi 
0 rrudge, Feftrno. curſifo, 

a Certus, * You ſay 
os, ES uf. it be —_— 

ou {ay, {: quidem bee vera prefdi- 

= 24 Sid fain have Fold 
true, miſers bee eſſe cupio veruM. 
*"T1s as true as the (Goſpel, Sibylie 
Felium eſt, ®* True blew will ne” 
ver (tain, antique bcomo virtute out 
fide, * That is true which all men 
ſay, v-x popult vox dei, 

A true tale, verum. 

Eikely to be true, Veri{imilis. 

To be 
imperatori preeſtare. 

True-love, berba paris, 

Truſts, tubera. 

A trug, {inum. 


A trull, ſcortum. 

Tot ul), provoly”. 

A trump, nba. 

A J-ws trump, cym3alum. 

The trump ot an Elephant, pro- 
muſcis. 


| The TRUMP at cards, cbaryta in- 


I — 


do you no: turn up the trump ? 
quid ogis? nm wverits chartam 1n- 
dicem?% He was rut tO his trumps, 
; res Id triavios ventt. 

| To rump abou;, exhalrſto, 

| Trumpery, ſcruta, frivols, rum, 

! A trumpet, Tuba, Luccina. 

! To trumper Buccino, t1#5d ca» 
' SUlund @ ftumpet 5 nere. 


— 


Ceſſo, emaneo,'| 


A truce, Induciee, fides temporarts | 
Kings truce, Inducie parumper fi- | 
onl. | 
To keep truce, induciarum juro ſer- | Truſs up 


vere. 
Totreat of truce, inducias agitare. | 
: To truſs up pac 
| To truſs oncs pc 
| ere. 
To make up in 
los colligare. 
| A eruſs tor the b 


| Truſſed, ſuccintt Fs | 
| Trufſed up, ſuffereaye 
' A trufling-points {#9 


true to his Genexal, fidew 


T.uly, vers, ſane, profetlo, equicem. | 


| dex, * Hearts are trump, cordi- | 
um eſt familia dominatrix, * Why | 


clangoy. X 

Trumpetzted, bucein1tus, _ 

2 trumpeter, buccinator, tubicen. 

trumpeter 

Tromet fs Scolopax. 

A trumpet-maker, /Zreater, 

A trunchion, pains, ſcipio; 

A thick ſhort irunchion, clave. 

To trundcle a ball, pilom prevolvere. 

A trundle, vebiculum repreſſum. 

To trundle [neut.] circumyotor. 

The trundling of a ball, pile pro- 
uclutio. 

A trunk, riſcus. 

A little trunk, orculs. | 

The trunk of a tree or body, trun- 
C5. 

An Elephants trunk, yoncbus. 

A trunk to ſhoot in, ſyringe, twbus 
ad collimandum, tubuins fiatu jacu- 
latorius. ; 

- trunk tor pigeons , loculamen- 

KN, 

To trunk LL to, 

A trunker, Amputator. 

A Trunking, Amputatio. 

A truſs, ſaycins. 

The trunnions of a eannon,formen- 
ti tubercula. 

An old tru-penny, 

A truſs of hay, Feny 

To truls TSucei 7 


To cruſs {1n hawk 
nis exuere, 70 


The ſound of a trumpet, wy 


veterator, vaſer. 
anip 


Kings. 


1s tYuRco equus MTS 


ntum. 
A trufling up, ſorcineatzo. 
' A truſsle, fulcrumgtontberins, Vars. 
TRUST, fides, fidueta. * There 1s 
| no trult to be given to a womans 
' words mulieri ne credas ne m0r- | 
| twe quidem. 

| hs IF 1dei committere. 

* I put you in truſt with my E- 

ſtate, bona noftra bec tibi commito 
GW tue mondo fidert, * I trutt you 
with all my counſels, cenſitia $161 

mea credo emma, 

; Not to go upon truſt, grace mer- 

f, 


| cari fi : | 
| To trult 2 fideo , confido , fdem 
ut in truſt S dave or batere. 


* You may truſt him alone , pre- 
| ſens aþſenſque idem exit, 

| To truſt unto, Nitory. * See what a 
| one I have to truſt to,bem,quo fre- 
| tw ſwn ! * We truſted to ycur 
| prom: ſes,tuis premiſſis freti & in- 
| mx? ſumus. * Th-y trutied to 
| their” valour for their fatery,cm- 
nem ſpem ſalut1s in virtute poſue- 


runt 

' Truſted, creditus. * You are tru- 
ſtea cn neither ſide, neque in bac 
neque in ita parte ficem babes, 

Not to be truſted, Infidus. 

'INi to be trutted, Malefidus, 

| Irufy, Fidans, pdelis. 

Truti1ly, de, f:deliter, 


A truſting, Fidei commiſſio. * It is 


no good truſting to the Bank, nor 
bene ripe Creditur, 
TRUTH, Veritas, fider, * You 


{all know the whole truth of the 


matters Ut yes gefta e/3 nay " 
dine, . * 7 28d ge js navvobe os 


In truth, Sane, profetis, vere, * In 
truth I do nor like _ AMibi qui- 

dem non placet, * In truth it 18d 

been more for your Credit, Ne tz 

melius fome tuce conſuluiſſes.* But 

in truth without jelting, Sed me- 

bercle extra jocum. 

To ſpeak truth, Verum dicere, 

A lover of truth, Phileletbes. 

Likelihood of truth, Veriſimilitudo. 

Truth-telling, Verax, 

Truth-telling C ſubſtant. J Peraci- 

Try [among Joyners] Exafis Pla- 
nus, admodum levis. Politus adeo 
ut inter amuffim adbibitam W' aſſe- 
rem ne mmmum (1t diſcrimen, nut- 
_ Percaproes lumen oculus antifi- 

To try, tento. See trie. 

To try ( Sea-term } Acatio folim 
expanſo navigare. 

Trying, tentabundug. 

A — gs tentatio, experimentum , 

0 10s 
Iryme (C in Ireland ] Trime. 
tub, Caduy, alveus, doltum. 

A little tub, Vaſeuium. 

An open tub, Aquiminarium. 

A tub for tapping, Excipulus, 

A 1hallow tub, Alveus. 

A bucking-tub, Lixivatorium, 

A kneading-rtub, Artopta. 

A powdering-tub, Carnarium, orca, 

A tub-fiſh, ,yT7a prior, 

A tube, 1ubus. 

A tuck, Yerutum, 

i _ Sree J] Col 
'O tuck [gat 0Urgo. 

To tuck m cloaths, Straguls [efti 
JSponde intrudere. 

To tuck in a Mill, Cenftipo. 

To tuck up, Succingo, colligo. 

Tucked, Velicatus. 

Tucked in a Mill, Conftipatus. 

A tucker, Fulo, onis. 

A tuck, 


enſis kngiore 


\ Tucking up, T CinFus. 


Tudel " 
_ - a (1n upper Navarre ] Tu 


The tel, Anus, inteſtinum,, 
Cueſday, Dies m.rtts, ferra tertia, 

Hock-tueſday, Fugalia, 

Shrove-tueſday, Baccbanalie, 

A tuft, Apex, criſta, cirrus, 

A tutt of Graſs, Ceſpes. 

A tutt of Hajr, Ceſaries. 

A little tut:, Criftula. 

The cuft of a tree, Cacumen, faſti- 
£180mM, Verlec. 

A tuft of trees, Lucus. 

A tuft of wood growing by it ſelf, 
Frutetum. 

1h- y:llow tuft in a rofc, Wc, ca- 
Pridamentum. 

To tute, Crifto. 

Tutred, Criftatus. 

Tf nm > Multtitia villeſs. 

Tutty, LI lloſn 

Tully. $ illoſus, 


Truftineſs. fi-elit-s. 
| Trult.ng, fidem odbibens, credens, 


—  I—- <-s vo oY RAoIEERI Sy oc. vw 


A tug, Ni:ſus, 


EE a nnd —_ —_ —— _ 


ee 


To! 


" TUN 


TUR 


—_ 


| T » Nitor. 
To ws [ at, ] Trabo, vello. 


vellere. 
Tugged, Tratius, vulſus. 
A tugger, Trattor pernix. 
A tugging, Niſus, vellicatio, 
Tuition, Tuwitzo, tutela. 
Of tuition, Tutelaris, 
A tubp, tulips, liltum, 
Tulle ( in Limon ] Tutels. 
A tumb, txmulus. See tomy. 
TO TUMBLE, Velutor, vilv:r. 
To tumble £ a&. ] Voſato, volvo, 
To tumble again, Fwy 
Tumble back, Kev 


To tumble often, Verſo. 

To tumble together, Convelvo. 

To tumble under, Subvolwo. 

To tumble upon, Supervotvo. 

To tumble upfice down, 
Jubverto. 

Tumbled, Yolutur, volutatus. 

Tumbled down, Devolutur. 


bifier. : 
A Woman-tumbler, Saltatrix. 
A tumbler in the dirt, /olutator. 


Krinatorid. 


euniculorum circumventor. 

A tumbler [ to drink in } Calix, 
Cymbium, Culullus. 

A tumbling, Verſatio, 

A tumbling in the dirt z V/outatio. 

A tumbling trick, Petouriſmus. 

Tumblingly, Volute, volutatim. 

A tumbrel, Sarrecum, flauſtrum , 
benna, 

A tumour, tumor, 


lis. 

A why —__— turba, ſeditio, 

To make a tumult, 

Raiſe a tumult, —_—_—_— 

A raiſer of tumults, tunultwator, 

Tumultuary, tumulty 7114s. 

Tumultuarzly, tuwultuorie, 

Tumultuous,  tumultuoſus. 

Tumultuouſly, tumultuoſe. 

A tun, Dol:um, tins. 

A 1 ttle tun, Dol:o/um. 

Ot a tun. Dolaris, 

To tun Wine, Vinum in alvecs 1n- 
fundere, defundere in tinom, 

T un-beihed, Ventricoſus. 

A tun-diih, Injuſorium. 

Tunable, Numeroſus. 

Tunadle ſinging, Concentus. 

A tunable Voice, Fiex:bile vocis ge- 
MS, 

Tunaheneſs, Mcdulatio, 

Tunably, Numerofe. 

A tunes tonus, cantus. 

T he tune of a Harp, Lyr canor. 

To be out of tune, D:fſono, * If 
they be never ſo little out of 
tuue » Quemvis paululum diſcre- 
pant, 

Io firg a Song in tune, Carmen mo- 
dulayt. 

To tune an Inſtrument, Fidiculas 
opte cntendere, 

Tuned, Modul-tus. 

Well runed, Feocalis, 

A tuner, Mc: dulztor. 

' Tunes { in Africa ] Tunetum. 

! Atunngs Modulatio, 

! Tun-ho:f ( herb] Hedera terre- 

! ſfiris. 

tA fu1'cle. furicula, 

! A tunn, Dc/ium, 

j 


To tug one another, Se mutvo con- 


To tumble down, Develvo, dejicio. 


Keſupino, 


A tumbler, Saltatcr, petaurifia, Cy- 


A tumbler ( cucking-ttool J Sela 
A tumbler [ Dog } Vertagus, canis 


A tump of Ground, Twmuls col- 


Tunnage, Tributum in [ingula dolia 
1mpoſitum. 

Tunned, In c:dos infuſus. 

A runnel, Infundiby lum. : 

The tunnel of a Chimney, Cami- 
NWS, 

A tunnel for Partridge, tendicula, 
nebula, perdicum caſſes. 

A tunny fiſh, Thynnus. 

A little tunny, Tbynnicul«s. 

A tupp, Avrres. 

A turbant, Tiara, cidayis. 

Turbary, Jus effediendi ceſpites. 

Turbervil [ the Family J De Tur- 
bida villa. 

Turbinated, turbinotus. 

A turbot, Rbombus, 

Turbulent, turbulentus, ſediticſus. . 

A turbulent ſtirring, Seditio, 

Turbulently, Turbulentey. 

Turcheim ( in Alfatia ]J Turiche- 


mu. 
Turchil [ the Family J Turcketi- 


KS. 
urchina, Turckeſia, 

A Turcois [| ſtone J Turcoſa. 

Turcois-blew, Turcoiſinus. 

Turcomamia [part of Aſa} Ciliciay 
Armenia mayor. 

A turd, Merds, 

Turdy, Merd: ſus. 
urene { 1 Limoſin J Turens. 

A turf, Ceſpes, gleba, ce pes bitumi- 
noſus, gieba foſſilis. 

A green turf, Ceſpes vivus, 

A httle turf, G!ebula, 

Turky, Ceſpititivs. 

Turgid, turgidus, 

Turin { in Savoy ] Auguſta Tauri- 
norm. 

A Turk, Turca, | 

Laeage of wg Imperium, 
ur&y, ad). - 

Of Turky, C Turcicus. 

A Turky-carpet, tapes Babylonicus, 
Pbrygius. 

A Turky, Gallo-pavo, gallus A- 

Turky-cock, 5 friconus, 

A Turky-hen,Gallina Indica or Nu- 
midica. 

Turky-eolour, Color venetus. 

Turky-wheat, Frumentum twcicum, 

| cr 6 C herb ] Martagen, 

A tuckeile, C 

Turk:ſh-ſtone, 5 os 

Turmerick, Turmerica. 

To turmoil, Corpus laboribus fran- 


ere 

af TURN, Keditus, recurſus, con- 
ver fo, 

A tuin { courſe J Vicis. * TI will 
ſerve in your turn, Pro te tua mu- 
nera inibo. '* Now 'tis my tun, 
Mee nunc ſunt vices, 

By turn, Vici/}:m, alternatin, 

At every tut, Ideniidems, 

A good turn, Beneficium. * Þle do 
ycu as good a turn ano! her time, 
Reddam vicem [1 repoſces, * They 
have a mind to do him a good 
tu n, Huze prodeſſe velunt. 

An ill turn, {njuri. 

In the turn ct a hand , Meomento 
lemports 

A turn-round, Vertigo, inis, gyrus. 

To take a turn, Ambulo, * They 
take a turn withus in the Palace, 
Ab illis uno baſilice ſpatio boneſta- 
7. * When they have iaken 
:wo or three turns, Cum eliguus 
ſpatia cenfecerunt, 

To turn { become J Fio evndo. 


reſiituere, ad rel 
; eagionem legibus tn 
_—_ YeU:Ccare, Rix 
o turn { make good } 4 
A 
ab rerum omnium licenuid ad 7, 
mY 2 rationem tr-ducere, ad 
et Cullum 4 vite provitace 
6 P convey. 
To lerve ones turn, Satisfario * Te 
will ſerve my turn, Mibi 74} eſt 
* This exculc will nor ferye your 


turn, Adempiam banc qu que tht 


cauſom vides. * He hath fn 
by _—_ _ Os now = Leh 
't uſus. C 18 for your tur 
of ogy Your Lurn, &x 
0 turny Verto, flefto. * The 
black into white and whine png 
black, Retta prava factunt 


not which way to turn hm, ug 
Je verrat nn babet. * He urns 
the wind turns, Utcungque eff ven. 
Tus exin velum vertitur, 

To tuin [| neut. } Conver tor,conver- 
tere ſe. 

To turn about C neut J Circumego, 
C1CUMmager. 

To turn againſt, Obverſer, 

To turn head againſt, Oppugn:, 6. 

Sago 

Se ogg > Avertoy deauco, 

To turn A oftate, De fide deſciſeers 

To turn back, Reverto, revertor, 

To turn bankrout, Cedere foro, de- 
cnguere, 

p/n turn Cat in pany Stylum inver- 

ere, 

To turn his Coat, tergiverſor, ſcene 
ſervire, transfugere, | 

To turn h's courle another way, 
Curſum alto inclinarey dirigers, | 

To turn ( the edge of J Acicm v:- 
tundo, oltundo. 

To turn his Forces upon one, Ali-| 
cat Cornua obvertere, 

To turn Fool, Ineptio, ftultum agere 

To turn from, Diverte, digred:.r, 
To turn in, Inverto, 

To turn into Latin, Latin# reddere. 

To turn in to Lodge, Diverto. 

To turn in 2 Jath, rcrno. 

To turn Merchant, Mercoturam fe- 
Ceres exercere. 

To turn cfcen, Verſo. 

To turn over, Evoivo. * ] muſt go 
turn over a new leaf, Alieno mere 
V1ivenaum eſt mibi. 

To turn out, Everto. * They.tu-n 
him out of the town, Ex opprdo 
tium ejiciunt., * He made them 
turn the King out of Commens, | 
Mu'titudinem perpellit ut 1nper:um \ 
reg! abrog :yet 

TO urn out of the way, Diverto. 

To turn round, Roto. * He tuzns 

round, Flettitur in gyrum. | 


To turn ones ſtomach, Morere nou 
ſeam. 

To turn ſides, tronſitionem facere, 
Totu:n to, Adverio. * It will turn 
to ſome miſchief, In alioxcd mo 

lum evedet, erumpet. * They :1- 

ther tu:n to rain or wind, Aut in ( 

aquam aut 11 wentum veſ. lvuntar. 
Toturn tail, tergiverſarr. 
To turn topſy=iUurvy, 2 Subverto, 4 
Turn u' fice own, fundoment 
u/Qqu? MUvere. 
To turn up ihe: lceve , Maricow: 
1ecingere. 


To turn | C-nvert] Hom!nem pro- 


| To tun upthe ground, Humwmn rt- 
vis opinicnibus additium ortbedex f | lucerne, 


[- 
To 
T9. 2 7 EULS HE- WL. 4 ro _ —_ 


mv O_o oe 


cip—_— 


4 mgrati, 
in candid: weriunt, * (yrp _ 
thief, renete furem. * He know; 


A 


4 


LIM 


MI 


we 


_— 


TUT 


TWI 


TYP 


0 turn up and down» Revolvo, 
Fo turn Snrd, Reſupino. 
Tumed, Verſus, mut atus. 
Turned back Reflexus. 

Turned upfide down, Daorefie. 

1 curned, Corverti, * Fortune 
ſoon turned, Celeriter fortuna mu- 
tetuy. * You have turned him out 
of Doors, Eum exturba fit ex cedi- 
bs, * He hath turned tail on the 
old cauſe, Deſcivit d priftina cau- 
ſe. * He hath turned all things 
upſide down, Omnia miſcut @ 
urfim deor ſum verſavit, 

A turner, tornio. 

Turners work, foreuma. 

A turner round, Circumatior, 

A turney, 2 Concurſus,baſtiludiumy 

Turnament, 5 {/udus Troje. 

To _— Ty ludere. 

turns apum. 

Turin p Verf *tilis, vo!utabundus, 
A turning, Verſio, convolu!19. 

A turning aways Averſio. , 
A turning about , Circumrotatio, 
cireumg yratzo. 

A turning back again, Reverſo. 

A turning trom, Diverſ#. 

A turning inſide out, {nverſio. 
A turning ( winding ] Inflexio,in- 
ex, » 

A turning up of ground, Occatro. 

A hollow erooked turning, Anfra- 
tus, ſinus. 

Full of hollow and crooked turn- 
ings, Anfr-lluoſus. 

A turning wheel, tornuw, _ 

a turning ( by-way ] Diverticu- 
wn. 

The turnings of a Hare, Verſutie, 

A turn-back, _—_ tergiver- 

Turn-coat, Sator, transfugo, 

A turn-ſpit, Puer veruverſorius. 

A turn-fole [| a Flower ] Helietro- 


prums. k 
Aturn-ptke . 
Turn-ſtile, '$Lavica, 
A turnip, Naepus, rapum. 
A turnip-bedg, Napina. 
Turpentine, terebintbins. 
Venice-turpentine, terebintbine Ve- 
netay lachryma abiegna, reſina ole- 
ofa. 
rhe aw 2g wet tereZintbus, 
urpentine (ad). —__ 
Of turpentine, © terebinthinus, 
Turpitude, twpitudo, 
A turquois, turchins., 
A turrel, tereby. » 
A little rurrel, terebella, 
A turret, tuyris, arx. 
man turret, turriculs, 
| No 2 furtur, uric. 
wary [ i —} Txriacum. 
ulcany | vart of Italy ] Tuwſcig 
Tbuſcio, Hetrurja, 5 TO 
&y ; + __ ITuſeus, Hetruſcus. 
Tuſh / Pby 
A Boars tuſh, Dens apri exertilis , 
fulmen, 
A Mzns tuſhes, 7Zotares. 
Ln "_ exerts. 
To tulsie, Incomo, corruge, 
ls 3k ob. , od 
uteliar . 
Turcian, Þtuteleris. 
Tutio, tutia, pempbelyx. 
Tut mouth'd, Brenchus, dentes ba- 


A Tutty {Noſe-gay] Foſciculus. 
Tutſan ( an herb } Androſemm 


vulgare. 
Tuver [( part of Muſtovy ] Tuve- 
ria, 
Tuy ( in Gallicia } Tude. 
Twains, Bini. 
Twait, Arvum ex arbufto, 
A Twang, Clangor. 
A Twang in delivery, Pravus 4c- 
cents, 
To twang, Clanzo. 
To twattle, Gary:0, 
Twayblade, Bifulium, _ 
To tweag, Summis digitis premere, 
comprimeste, vellicare. 
Tweaale ( cart of Scotland ] Tu- 
vedatio, Val:;is ad Twvedam. 
Twede Kiver (in the North] Twe- 
da, Tueſis, : : 
A tweeze, rome chirargica, 
Tweezers» $ theca cultrayia. 
2 gs Duodecimus. 
Welrtn-cays . 
Tweltth-t1 2 FE, ipbania. 
Twelv:, Duodecim. Pn 
A twelve-month, Annus, _ 
penſes, * They are 2 twelve- 
month in getting 0n their eloaths, 
Dum moliuntur dum comuntur annus 
eft. * By this time twelve-month, 
Ante annum elapſum. 
Of twelve, Duodenarius., 
Twelve t:mes, Duodecies, 
Twenty, Viginti. | 
Of twenty, /rcenarius. : 
Twenty years ſpace, Vicennium, 
Twenty times, //7ge/tes. ? 
The twentieth, TV ice/imus, vigeſ- 


Mus. 
A iwentieth, Viceſima. 
A twibil, + == : 
TWICE, Bis, * I am twice 2s 
ftrong as I was before , Bis tanto 
valeo quam vatui prias. * Once or 
twice, Semel aut iterum. * Twice 
as many as, Duplices quam. * To 
be dea-:aved onee is 11},twice fool- 
iſh, Primum quidem decrpi incom- 
modum eft iterum flultum. 
A twig, Ramus, virga. 
2 KL abs. Sarmentumn. 
illow-twi . 
Wicker-twig,. <a 
A ms, Aucupatorium. 
Iwigs a J-] 4 
Made of twigs, $Virg "_ 
I WIBEY> : ' #—" " * vir- 
Full of twigs, $ goſus. 
i wigild, Selutio dupls., 
Dern wy 9 
Tw:iight [ adj. ' 
Ot ws. > ]Þ Creperus, 
A twin, Geme/ius, 
A She-twin, Gemell1. 
Twinlike, Gemellaris. 
To bring torth twins, Gemellos eni- 
tz parts. : 
A twin ( filh J Pelamis. 
To twine, Torqueo. 
To twine { thread { Filum duplica- 
re, conduplicare, 
To twime about, Amplettor. 
Twine, Filumn retortum or duplex. 
Tw ned, Tortus. 
A rw:in:r, Tortor, 
A tw:nge, Ve'iicatio, 
Toiwgnge, Ve'irco. 
Twinhamburpe ( in Dorſet ] Inte- 


Tomma. 


bens preminulos. 
A furou , katy. : 
| & tutoureſs, tatrix. 


Twin-»&> Sequax, _ 

A twin ng, Amplexotio, 
To tw nkie [ 2s th2 Eye J Nido. 
To twinkle [ as a ſtar ] Scintz/lo, 


A crinkle, > NiQatio. 


winkl 

A twinkung of the Scars, Scintille- 
t10, micatio, 

The twinkling of an Eye, Momen- 


tum. 
In the twinkling of an Eye, [n oculi 
nittu, 


To twirl, Circumroto. 

Twr'lcd, Circumrotatus, 

Tw:rling, Vertiginoſus. 

To tw ſt, Torgueo. 

To tw.it the cordz2 [ 3t Racket J 

Twitt a ball, Mlltove aff i- 

ttu pile ſunem Criſpare , vibrare, 

teviter perſiningere, _ 

The twilt, Plecbas, adcs, 

Twiked, tortus, contcytus, * They 

are twiſted together, Inter ſe 191- 

plicata ſunt. 

A twiſter ([Inftrument] Perſorium 
[ torſronis inflrumentum. } 

A twilter, toricr, reſtio, reſtiariur. 

A twiſting, tcr!us, 20rj0 

To ewit, Exprobro. '* They twit 
one another in the teeth, Uterque 

oo ebjictt, 
Wits . 

Twitting, © Exprobratie. 

A twiteh, Vellicatio. 

A bttle twitch, V2uic:tiuncula. 

To twitch, Vellico. 

To twirch with pinſers, Mrjicare 
ungu'd, 

Buriers twitchers, Velſelle, 

A twitching, Vellicatro, 

Lhe twitching of a Horſe-back, In- 
erep3tto Equr. , 

Toiwitter, Tremo. * I amin 2 
twittering cate, Inter ſacrum ſax- 


ungre [f0, 

Twittle-twattle, /aniloquium. 

TWO, Duo, * Two to one is odds, 
Nel: pugnore du: bus. * He had two 
{tr.ngs to h s Bow. Du:bus anchor iy 
niiiur. * Two Kaaves well met 
Crerenſ1s Cretenſem. * Two Eyes 
{ee betrer than one, Plus vident 
oeult quam oculus, *% When wo 
Sundays come together, Ad Gra- 

Mg. nga 
wo tfWO, 2 Þ:.: 

By wo and two, F 54. 

Ot two colours, Bicoloy. 

Two-fold, Duplex 

1wo days ſpace, Biduum. 

Two-peny-grais, Numularia, 

Iwo yca's (pace, Brenniuns. 

Two hundred, Ducenti. 

Two hundred cimes, Ducenties. 

The two hundredth, Ducente/imus. 

Twomond (in Ireland} Twomondin, 
Ttuetmonia. 

A Twy-bill, Bipennis , ſecuris an- 


ceps. 

Tviy-blade, Opbrys bifolie. 

To tye, Vincic ligo. See tie. 

A tye-top, Corona flyer. Sertun con 
renariumy orulla 8 floritus. 

Tych nberg ( upon the £15] Ty- 
chapolis, 

A Tyger, Tigris, dis, 

Of a Tyger. Tig ins, 

Aiyin2, Ligat'o. 

A tying to, Al gatic, annexus, 

A tying). ogether, Connexto. 
Tvicrs-lowſe, A/ſe'tus arren/iy, 
The Tympane (<t a Frixting- 

rels ] Tymparum, 

The Tympany, Tymp-1nites, 

A Type, Tyf4s.-f,guro. 

Typical, typ cxs. | 
Typically, typice, 


Typographical, Typ grophiens. _ 
£ al I y-anny, 


—_ — 


PI aa mr—an. 


OT cat 


VAL 


To play the Ty:ant, tyronnidem ex- 
erceve, 

A Tyrant-k'ller, tyronnicida, _ 

Tyrnaw ( in Hungary J Tirnovte. 

T'yrol C part of Germany } Tirelis. 

Tyrone C 'n Ir:land ] Commit. Tyro- 
nenſi!. 

7, <a; & Tyrrbenus, Hetruſcus. 

4 yt pedies Unde decime ſolvuntur 
Vine 

4 yes Decivgo. 

Yiner, F . 
Tythe-gatherer, T Decimator, 
Tything, Decimatoriuy, 

A Tything. Decimotio. | 
A Tyth:ng [ part of a hundred } 
Decurr7, 


A Tyihing-man, Decurio, 


———— — 


11 


A 
Abres [ in Revergue ] Pabrenſe 
caſirum, 


Vacancy [ of place ] Vacuitas, ya*- 
contin, 
Vacancy { leiſure ] O:ium, quies 4 
neg0trs 
Vacant. Facans, vocuus, 
| Vacant { at le.ſure] Otioſus, feri- 
ONS, 
FVa:ant hours, Hire ſub/erive. 
a e Vacant { empty ] Pace. 
© be Vacant 
fer:or. 
To Vacate a place, Vacuo, 
Vacated, Vacuatus. 
A Vacation, F/acatio, otium. 
Vacation { out of Term J] 5ufti- 
Tum. : 
Harveſt Vzcation, Mefis. 
A making Vacation, Relsx2t7o, 
A Vaccaiy, 2 { Cow-houſe } Bo- 
Vachary, vile. 
Vaoillation, Pacillatio, 
Vacuityy Vacuum. 
To vadt, Mareſeo, exareſco, 
Vaded, Aridus, marcidus. 
Vadſten ( in Swedel/and ] Vodflens. 


[ at leiſure J Oticr, 


| A Vagabond, Fzgus, erro. 
To play the Vagabond, Cireumerro: 

Vagsbonds, Crrcumcelizones, fori ob- 
ſeſſ ores, 

| Baje Vagabondry, Mendicimenium. 
A Vagzry, Vagatio, errcy, 

| To Vagary Vayor, palcy, 

Vagrancy, V2; atio. 

Vagrant, Err 2bundus. 

A ant, Eryo. 

A Vail, Velun, fommeum. 

Of a Vail, Vetaris. 

To vail his Bonnet to one, Pi/eum 
olicui dewittere, ſofſces ſubmittere. 


cedem ſerv run lacellum, 

Vailed, Vel:tur. 

VAIN, Ioncs, in:nis. 

In vain, Frufira * AV: in vain, 
Conclamitum eft. * Jt's 1n vain to 


lifttum 
| To labour in vain, Operam ludere. 


Vag ( zKiverin Hungary ] agus. 


EF -- VAI VAR 
= Tyrantly, Tyrannis, idis, To be Vain, Twrgeo,vand glorid in- { Valuation of Goods, Cen 
To Tyrannize, Tyrannidem exercere.| flari. ; = LM VALUE, Valor, be $.nh * I 
Tyrannouus, tyrannicus. © ain-plory, Faftus, gloria inanis. makes Books be of ſome Valu p 
*Tyrannouſly, tyronnice, Vain-glorious, Levis, tnonis glorie | Zibris pretium facit, * Seq what 
A Ty:ant, tyrannus. appetens. _ 8 a Value I have for the Man = 
| A petty Tyrant; Regulus. A Vain-glorious fellow, Homo glo- | quid bomin} tribuan FAO 


r:0ſusr, Tbraſone Jaltaniwor. 
Vain-glorious behaviour, Crifarum 
elatio, pennarum extenſio. _ 
Vain:gloriouſly, Inamter, turgide. 
Vainly, Leviter, inaniter, vane. 
Vainneſs, Animi levitas. 
Vain ſpeaking, Y/aniloquentia. 
Vaiſon (in ves) P aſio, Forum 
Focontiorumn. 
A Vaivod, Prefeftus, Gubernator. 
Valais [ part of Switzerland ] Va= 
{ 


eſta, 

Vdeka [ an Ifland of Zelend } 
IUalatbria. 

Valekenburg [ ' 
Cortovallum, Falconis mons. | 

Valeourt in the Low-Countries ] 
Pallocuria. 

Vale River { in Cornwall J Fs. 

Valemouth c in Cornwall ] Voluba, 

A Vale, Valis. See Valley. 

Valedittion, /aleditiio. ; 

A Valedicory Oration, Oratio va- 
lediftoria. ; 

Valence [ in the Delpbinate ] Va- 
lentia. | 


Valence [ the Family ] De Vealen- 


IG, 

Valenchiennes [ in H:ynault ] Va- 
lentiane, Sceldis Pons. i 

Valencia [ in Spain } 1 :lentia. 

Valenza ( in Spain J Valentia. 

Valentine { a Mans Name] Valen- 
tinws, 

A Valentine, Socius ſex ſocia con- 
nubialisr, maritus imaginarius ſeu 
maerita imaginarita, : 

Valerian { herb J Valertanr. 

A Valet, Servus, famulus. 

A Valet de Chambre, Famulus Cu- 
bicularis, 

The Valette [in Malta} Valeta. 

Val-ant, Fortis, magnanimus, ſtre- 
NMKS ; 

Valiant at Arms, Bell:coſus. 

Extreamly Valiant, Prefirenuvs , 
animi ingentis, generoſus. 

Valiantly, Fortiter, magnanimiter. 

Valian:neſs, Fortitudo, magnanimz- 


in lower Germany ] 


fos. 

Val:d, Firmus, ratur. 

Validity, F-ymitary auttoritas. 

Valiza [ a Mountain in Trace J 
Rb: dope. 

hw —rrongg; (in Spain] Valliſeletum, 

int19. 

The Vallence of a Bed, Conopeum, 
letti arm2menta, 

A Valley, VL allis. 

A little Valley, V/abicula, 

Of a Valley Velleftris. 

A Vallor,? , . 

Vallow, > Forma caſeayia, : 

Va'ognes (in Nermandy] Palonie. 

Valois { part of Frente J] Valeſia. 

| Valour, Iir:us, * Valour can do 

| I't:tle w:thout diſcretion , Parvi 

ow arma foris n'js eſt conſilium 
om, 


Vails, Acceſ].rium preter ipſom mere, Va:ou: ous, I/rrilis, 


; Valou ouſly, Viriiiter, 
Valpon [ in Hungary ] Vealpo, Pal- 
cum, 
| Valteline ( part of .the Coun'rey 
| Inhabired now by the Grifens } 


{ entreat, Abit eft prec-loa re-, Wills Ten, 


| Valuable, I/olens, Coaruy, pretiifur, 
Valuation, Ajt:motio, indicen, 


To Value, Fftimo, cenſeo. * | 
Jue you not thus much, Mn be 
te facto. * I Value your Letters ye 
ry highly, Magni ſunt mit; tue li= 
Va ue hae at? Ou = IR. 

| 0 ( [ 

| mare putas ? ©» __ 


oodagy Value a ruſh, Teruncii fa- 


| - = Viruds {Equipollentia, 
& Or equal Value, Aqui 
Of no Value, Vitis, frivots. 24 
To be of no Value, I ulefeo, 
Of _ Value, Momentoſug, 
Of to great Value, tanti, 
Of more Value, Pluris. 
Of leſs Value, Minorir. 
Valued, Z#ſtimatus, cenſus. 
' A Valuer, X/timator, cenſor, 
A Valuing, FEftimatio, 
A Vambrace, Armatura brachii, 
' A Vamp, Pars calcei Superior. 
To Vamp Boots, Ucreas addito now 
; pede reſarcire. 
A Vamp-plate, Cbirotbeca militaris, 
Aye nee : 
an, Evanno, expurgo. 
The Vandals, Pandins 
Vanceves Cin Durbam ] Vindv- 
[2 
A Vane, Triten, 
A Van-guard, Acies prima, exerti- 
tus frons, 
To Vang for one, Pro al:quo ſuſci- 


| pere, 

to Vaniſh, Vaneſco, evaneſco, diſ- 

| Aa R 

| A Vaniſhing, Diſporitie. 

Vantyy Vonmtas, inanites, fulili. 

| tas. 

' Vannes [ in Bretagne ] Venet1a. 

To Vanquiſh, V/7:nco, devinco, ſupe- 
ro debello. 

To Vanquiſh in Reaſoning, Conſyto, 
refello. | 

Vanquiſtuble, Vincibilis , ſuperabi- 


is, 
Vanquiſhed, Debellatus , ſuperatus, 


vietus, 

To confeſs himſelf Vanquiſhed , 
Herbomn porrigere. 

A Vanquiſher, viitcr, de3ellator, m. 
vittvix, f, 

' A vanquiſhingy Devittio. 

+ A Vant, BaPtiſterium. 

. Vantage, Queſtus. 

; Small Vantage, Lucelum. 


— 


A Vantage, Auttoriums acceſſio, 
The Vantage of Bread, Pane: «c- 
ceſſorit. | 
To give Vantage , Corollarium ſu- 
eraddere. 
Vant-currier, Pracurſer, prodrc- 
Mus. 
A Vapour, Vapor, exbalati', fluor 
volatieus. 
To ſend out Vapours, Exb-1o, eva- 
Yo. 
To Vapour in words, F-rocio. 
To Vapour in high Com; any, /c- 
ito. 
Full of Vaoours, Vaperoſur, 
Vapouring, Ferox, fercculus, 
The Var { a Kiver be:ween Fr-ncz 
and Holy } Varus. 


| Varadin (in Hunga7y ] 7 aradi- 
/ NM 


| NUM. 
| Vacdigreaſe, £7490. 


A} 


UM 


Li 
' 
{ 


| 
E 


: 

s 
Cl 

* 


f 
t 
[ 


j 
b 
{ 


\ 


9 IvAC..- 


VEL 


— — 


VEN 


vardingale, Sto!a orbiculata. 

| Iota (in Wefipbetia] Va 
rendorpium.. 
Varennes [ in France ] Parenne. 
Variable, varius, inconſtans, levis, 
in/tahilis, deſulgorius. ; 

To be Variable, De ftatu demigrare, 
enimo fluttuare. i 
Variableneſs, Levitas, mutabilitar, 
inco ta. ; . 
Variance, Altercatio, contentio, lis. 
To be at Variance, Altercor, litigo. 
Variations varzatio. FSH 
Variation of notes in ſinging, Mo- 
__ ayer apr 

To Vary, vario, muto.. ; 
To Vary [ neut. } Diſcrepo, diffi- 


ded, 

To Vary (be at Variance] Alter- 
cry, Lit is or. ; 
Variety, vorietas, diverſitas. 
Various, Diverſus. ; 

Variouſly, Divers, varie. 
AVatrlet, Lixa, ſervus medioſtinus. 
Varna { in Bulgaria] Varna, Dieny- 
topolis, 

arniſh, Gummi Juniperi , ſandix , 
ſandarax. 

To Varniſh, Fucare ſandayacha,pur- 
puriſſare, purpuriſſo inficere, yernice 
ilinere, 

Varniſhed, Fucatus. | 

Varvels of a Hawk, Pittacium.. 
Vanngprod C in Muſeovy ] Voſili- 


a. 
#Y:fal, Manceps, ipir, 

Vaſſallage, | pay new 

Vaſſerburg { in Bavaria ] Vaſſer- 
burgum, wy 
Vaſſey [ in Champagne } Vaſſeiuns, 
Vaſt, vaſius, ingens, 

Avaſt Room, voſftum inane. . 
Vaſtan { in Swedeldnd ] Voftena, 

A vat, Cups, labrum. 

A little vat, vaſculum. 

A Barly-vat, Ptiſannrium. 

A Cheele-vat, Forma caſeav72. 

A Dying vat, Cortina, ebenum tin- 
thorium, 

A vat-maker, D»ltavius, 

The Vatican [in Rime}]. Mons Vati- 
canus. 

Vatzen [ in Hang:vy ] Urteia. 
Vaulemont ( in Lorrain ] Ualde- 
montium 

Vaudrevange [ in Lirrain } Ual- 
derfinga. : 

Vauze { a Mountain in Lorran } 
U geſus, Vog1ſus. 


| A Vault, Fornix, arcus. 


A flat Vault like an Oren-back, Ca- 
minus, 

A Vault for a Dead Corps, Sepul- 
cbrum cameroatum, 

To Vault, Camero, concamevo,orcus, 


—_— 


To Vault ( tumble ] Tranſulto, 
To Vault off a Ho-ſe, Deſitio, 
To Vault on, Inji/is. 


| Vaulted, Arcuatus, concameratus. 


A Vaulter, C:ncamerator, 

A Vaulter ( tumbler } Tranſulta- 

ter. m, tranſultatrix, F. 
eas Arcuaticy, concameya. 
7 


2 
A Vaulting C tumbling J Tronſul- 
atio, 


Vaulting, S 1/tatorive, deſult-rius. 
Vzaulx,2 C the Family ] De Ual 
Vaux, {:'us, 

A Vaunt, Creprius, 

To Vaunt, Creps, jatto, vendito, 
To valint over, Inſults. 


{ A vaumier, Fittator, gloriature 
| Vaunt.Bg, GClcrioſus, 


#1 


Vaunting words, Ampulle, ſeſqui- 
pedalia erks dns ity 

A vaunting,  $4ttatic, gloriatio, 

A vaunting over, Inſultatio. 

Vauntingly, Fattanter. 

The Vaunt-guard, Frongs exercitits. 

The Vaunt-mure, Antemurale, Li- 
YICoeaſtyum, 

_— Vaur. { in L-nguedoc ] Vauri- 


num. 

The Vaward, Prima acies. 

Uberlinghen [ in Germany ] Uber- 
—_— , 

An Ubiquitarian, Ubiquitarius, 

Ubiquity, Vhoiquitus , omnipreſen- 
ia, 


An Udder, Uber, eris. 
Udenheim C in upper Germany J 


Neomagus. 

Udine I in Friuli } Utinum, 

Veal, Vitulin: ( caro. } 

A Veal, Vitulus. 

To Vear? about, Gyror , circum- 

To VeerF agor, 

To vear a Cable, Rudentem ty ans- 
ferre, in orbemn wventere, 

A vear, Navigetio in gyrum atta, 

A vearer, Gyrator. 

A vearing, Gyratio, circumattio. 

Vecht ([ in Weftpbalia] Vechta. 

vu t [a River in We/tpbalia] Vi- 

KS. Y, 
Veer [:nthe Low Countries] Cam: 
averia. 

LA ry Vegetabiliry virens, 

VEnn's Vegetus, vividus, 

Vegetation, Vegetatio. 

Vegetive, Vegetativus, ſeminalis, 

Vegia, 4 [ in an Iſle of the fame 


Veglia, SF Name under the Vene- 
trons ] Curricta, 
Vehemency, Lebementia, vis. 


Vehement, Vebemens, fervidus, ra- 
ws ardens, 
o be Vehement , Exardeo, exar- 
deſco, 
Vehemently, Tantcpere, 
A Vehiole, Pebiculuwm. 
A vein, vena. 
A little vein, venu's, fibre. 
A vein in writing, Stylus, 
A pleaſant vein, Lepos. 
A rein of Lead, Molyb1ena, 
l. vein of Silver, Crudara. 
einy, 
Full ”; veins, $Venaſus. 
To open 2 ve.n, Venam pertundere, 
The cutting of a vein, Pblebotomra. 
Veles Malaga [ in Granada J Sex- 
ttanum. 
Veletri [-in St, Peters Patrimony ] 
elitye, 
le an $ Membrona, pergamens, 
Of Vellam, Membranes. 
Velleity, Velleit 15, 
Vell:carion, veſlicatio. 
A Vellinp, Ceſprits exaratio. 
Velvet, H loſericum, beteremallum. 
Mock Velvet, Hetercm lum goſſ ypi- 


nam. 

Branched Velvet, Heteromallum pal- 
matum, ' 

Un{horn Velvet, Heter:maLum vil- 
oſum, 

A Velvet Bonnet, Red1miculum. 

A Velrer maker, Heoloſericarius, 

Velveted, Holofericatus. 

i he Veluwe ( part of HuLond } 
Leluvia. 


Venafro [ in Terra 41 laviro } Ve- 
nfrum. 


Venaiflin ( a County in Provence J 
Vindaſcinus comitatus. 
Venee [in Provence] Vincium,Ven- 
Em Urbs. 
enals REI] 
VenHtble, $Vendibitis, 
To Vend, Vend), diftrabo. 
Vendibly, vendibilttey, 
A Vendinz, venditio. 
Vendoſme [ in France ]} Vindinum, 
Vindocinm. 
Venerable, Venerabitlis, 
Veneration, v2neratio, 
Venery, Venug. 
Venzreous, : 1; 
Venereal, ——— 
Ven:t:an, Venetus. 
A Venew, Locus vicinus. 
Vengeance, vind:itta, ultio. 
Vengeance ( Cruelty ] Diritas. 
With a Vengeanze, Drre. 
Ka os, Dirus. 
To Venge, Ulciſcor. See Revenge. 
Venials venialis, condonabilis. 
omen C in Italy ] Venetie. 
cnicey, at). _ 
Of Venine, $ Venetus, 
A Venie | thruſt ] Petitio. 
eni{ons Ferina, caro ferina. 
Venlo ( i 1 Guelderland ] Venloa. 
Venom, venenum, virus, 
To Venom, venenz. 
Venomed, venenatus. 
Venomous, venen»ſus, viroſue. 
Venomouſneſs, virus, tebes, | 
To Vent { {:H ] vendi:o, venundo. 
Io vent { ſmell J O!f-cro. T0 
To vent [ as Dogs J] Subedoror, , 


To vent j as an Otter } Interſpiro. 

To vent forth, Om aE aperi- 

Give vents 5: 

+. take vent, Emano, wulgari. 

vent, * : 

Vere ble, $ Spiracutum. 

A vent ( ſcent J Odor. : 

Vented, Olfatius. 2 

A ventidutt, Ventidulus. 

Venting, Sagar. 

Venting by Sale, venJax. ” 

A venting, Reſprratio, interſpira- 
tio. 

A venting ( (cen ing ] Odoratio. }f 

The ventricle, ventriculus, 

A venture, Auſunm. 

A venture [ chance } Sors. 

A venture [ hazard ] Pericutum, 

At a venture, Temers, ancertum- 

TO VENTURE, df 

PUT TO TE VENTURE, $ 4:f- 
* V.n'ure no: all upon one dot- 
tom, Uni navi ne committas omni. 1 
* I will put it to the venture, Deo 
fortuneque committo. : 

To venture { neut. ] Audeo, pert- 
culum facere, * They durſt nv 
y-nture out. of the Harbour, Ex 
Ja petis. : | 

A ven-urzr, Periclitatcy. 

Venturous, Audensy audax, fidens. 

Venturouſly, Filentery, audenier, au- 
d iter. 

A Venue ( ſtab J Peti1io. 

Ve=em1is, Venus, erls. 


Hav.ng vents, Reſprrans. 

Vemoſity, ventoſitas. 
his Life , Copitis Periculum adit. 
ven.ure ha:d for it, Eſcam e naf< | 


A ven: | uttering] vendendi 
Ventilation, vent:1:119. 
crimen mittere, * lie ventures 
ortu prodire non ſunt au(s, * YOu 
| Venuz's batin Lherd] Dipſatus ma- 


f3Y, : 
| Venuss comb, Petlen wenerts. 
Aaa 2 Venus's 


a 


JA verlifizry 


VER 


M% 


VES 


| 


VIC 


enus's hair, Adrontbum. 

Venus's Luoking-glals , Speculum 
veneris, * o 

Ve:ugs Nayel-wort, Umbilicus ve- 
neris, 

Yenus's ſhell, Ccncba weneris, 

A veny, Leve wulnus punttione gla- 
dit inflittum. 

Vera [ in Graneda } Virgi. 

\ Vecacicyy veracitas. 

A Verb, verbum. _ 

Verbal, verbalis, verbis faltus. 

Verbally, verbo tenus, intra verbs. 

Verbatim, Tiſdem or totidem verbis. 

Vetboſe, verboſus. 

Verbofitys ver b0/it2s. 

Verocelli { in Piemont ] Percelle, 

Verdant viridis, virideſcens, 

A verd:&, Sententza. i 
The Verdict of a Jury, Suffragium 
duodegim virorum juratorum, ; 
To pals a Verdict, Judico, ſentent:- 

om ferre. = 29 ; 
A Verdict brought in againſ} any 
one, Tabella damnatori a, 
A ve:dier, Saltuarius. 
Verdigreaſe, FErvgo, arucay, tris 


0s, 
e:dure, viriditas, viror. 

Verdun { in Lorrain, Wc, ] Vere- 
dungy verodunum. 

The Vere {in Zeland] Veria,Com- 
peveria. : Bs 
1he Verge ( bounds ] Limes, zirs. 
A Scrjeants verge, Geſt+men /:ttorts. 

A verger, Littor, v2ator. 

Veria { a River 1n Sicily J Chryſas, 
belicon. 

Verity, valde, See very. 

Ve.y much, P:urimin. 

To veritie, verifico, confirm, ratum 

 Facere. 
eritied, Confirmatuz, ratus. 

A ver fiery Confirmator, ofſertor. 

A verity:n 3 ”—_ . 

Ver Bod nP2 > Verificatio. 

Verily, v:r#,certe, quidem. 

Yea ver:ly, Maxime. 

Verity, veritas. 

Vrrju:ce, Ompbacium. 

Vermandois { part of Picardy] Ve- 
romanduwum regio. | 

Veemelan4 ( part of Swedeland } 
Vermeiand; 1. 

Verml on, M:nium. 

W3 5 == 7h 4-49 mim a- 

Vermil.on-red, > ©*** AN 

To paint w.th vermilion, MHinare. 

Vecmun, Vermits, pedicult. , 

= be uy of Vermin, vermicalo, 
ernaci?! 

Vernacular © vernaculus. 

Ver:al, vern-lis. » 

Vern uit (in Normandy ] Vertio- 
biwn. 

Vernith, vernix. See Varmiſh. 

Vrnon {:n Normandy ] Vern: ni- 
1698. 

V2ro0n { in France ] Vellounedyu- 
num, 

Verona { in Venice ] Verona. 

A v-riel, Cant: ws, annulus ferreus, 

Verſailles f 1h Fronce ] Verſulie, 

A ves(-, verjur, carmen. 

A little ſho-t vericy wverjzculus, 

A haift verſe. H:mi/iicbiun. 

A vez:ie of a Chayter, verſus, com- 


ma, 
To verſifie, 


verſificor carmen pan- 
Make vec1es, + : 


gere, 


Ver(e-maker, Serſific ator, peta, 
A veriify ng, ver/zficatto, 


| 


| 


A Verſicle, Verſiculus. 

A Verſion, verſo. 

Vert [ green }] viridis. 
Vertgreeſe, Flos eris. 

Vertical, verticahs. 

The Vertical pointy, Zenith. 

The Vertigo [ dizzineſs in the 


Head ] Vertigo. 

Vertig nous, vertiginoſus. 

Vertue, virtus, utrs. 

Vertue ( ſtrength J vis, ſacultas. 

By vertue of, vi. IDE 

A Vertuoſo,Polite of elegantis ali- 
cuJjus artis peritus, : 

Vertuous, Probus, virtute preditus. 

Vertuouſly, Probe. 

Vervein [ herb J verbena. - 

The vervels of a Hawk, Accipitris 

!ttacta, 
ervins [ in Picardy ] Verbinum. 

Verulam { once in Hertfordſhire ] 
Veru/omnum, Verolamium, 

A Verule, Contbur. 

VERY, Admdum, adprims,multum, 
valie, * We are now very weary» 
Admodum ſurus jam defatigat:. 
* They took it very grievouſly, 
Illud walde graviter twlerunt. * In 
one thing he was not very well 
adviſed , In wn ye paul> minus 
conſideratus fuit, * He 1s very 
diligent about his Houſe-hold At- 
fairs, Eſt in re familiari non parum 
diligens. * A good Man and very 
honeit, vir bonus &@ cum primes 
boneſtus, * Being a very fine 
Gentleman of Kume, Cum iwpri- 
mis lautus efſet eques Romans. 
* That is very falſe, Ilud procul 
vero eſt, * ] beg of you very carn- 
eltly,a te maximypere queeſo, mcjo= 
rem in m:dum peto, * There is ve- 
ry great cauſe of chiding , wvebe- 
mens ad objurgaindum —_ eſt, * I 
am very glads vebementey gaudeo. 
* I was very much afraid you had 
been gone, Nimis metueb:1m mal 

. ne abiiſſes. * He was very ſick, 
Gr viter egrotavit, : 

VERY [trueeven,ſelf,8&e. ] merus, 
vel, etiam, ip/ſe. * VerySlaves to 
the Panch, Mera abdominis manci- 
_ * This 1s a very Sycophant, 

uray pu'us bic Sycopbanta eft. * To 
make all look hkke the very Sca, 
Repreſentare fociem wveri mavis, 
* That way the very Conſulſhip 
may te diſpraiſed , I/to modo wel 
Conſulatus vituperabrlis eff. * In 
the very nick of time, In ipſo tem- 
porrs articulo, # The very ſame 
day, Eo ipſo die, * A very Youth, 
adm:dum aduleſcens **A very knave. 
Ha totus ex fraude f mendacio 
QcMS. 

A Veſicle, ve/icula. 

Veſly ( in Fzence } Villicum, 

Velſoul { in Burgundy ] Veſulium, 

Veſ-ers, P. eces veſpertine. 

Veſprim {in Hungry ] UOeſpri- 
mum, 

A Veilelz vas, fs. 

A little Veile}l, vaſculum. 

A Veſſel of P.ate, was arrenteum. 


] A Vellel ro Sail in, Navigum. 


The Veiiely, Supeliex cul:naria. 

A Veſt, wveftis. 

Veſtal. vefta/ s. 

To Veſt, veflro, amicio, 

Veſted, vejittus, anittur, 

A Velſting, /Ami::us. 

A Veitment, ve/timentum, indumen- 


tum. 
A Veſtty, veftiariumy ſacrarinm. 


2 | Vezelay [in Burgundy] Veveliacumy, 


| 


A Veliry-keeper, Fdituus, © 

A Velture, vefits, vefits. 

A Veteh, be 4 _ 

Bitter Vetch, K:bus, 

Crimſon graſs vetoch, Catenunce, 

Hatched veteh, Securidace. 

Hedge-vetch, wvicie maxima dume- 

Horſe-th h,F 
orie-Inooe-vetch, Ferrum eguinum. 

Kidney-vetch, Antbylis, NY 

Liqnorath hatchet-vetch, Hedy/arum 

glycyrrbiye. 

IIA) ge eng Sytvaticus, 
11K-vetch of Portugal, Afirogyl 
Luſitanus. ny I 

Small yellow-vetch, Aphes. 
A place ſowed with Verches, vict- 


anum. 

Veteravia [part of Fronconie] Ye- 
teravia. 

Veterr0us, weternoſus. 

A Veternus (drowſic Diſcaſc] ve- 
ternus, 

A vew, Intuitus. See view, 

VER, vexe, inquieto, exagito, 
crucio, * This vexes him, Hoc ma- 
Ie babet virum. * Þle vex every 
vein in your heart, Ego jom te com- 
motum reddam. 

To 'Vex [ neut. ] Dv/zo, engor, 

Vexation of mind, Inguzes, inguie- 
tudo, ſolicitudo, 

Vexatious, Litigioſur. 

Vexed, vexalis, eruciatus, * Tam 
vexed at the heart,diſcrucior onim:. 

A vexer, vexatcr, perturbater, inter. 


Þ an: pm; PEAS 

exime in South-Gothl 

Vexto + 3 me 

Vex:ng, Mileftus, importunus, 

A vexing, Inquietatio, vexatio, *] 
dare not for vexing him, Nr; au/11 
ne iYum commotum redJam. 

Vexford [in Ireland] Vexfcrdium. 

The Vexin [part of France] Vexi- 
num. 


Uggel ( 1n Normandy ] Ueggade, 
Uzle, Def.rm:s, inboneftus turpiy. 
To make Ughe, Fd, detoneftogde- 


Turps, 
Ughly, Feds, twrpitey, 
Uglineſs, Fezditas, turpitudo, 
A Viagey Iter. See Vorige, 
A Vials Phiels. 
A V1al-makzr, Ampularius, 
A hig-bellied duuble Vial, Ampulla, 
Of a Vial, Ampulaceus. 
Viana { 18 Navarre ] Uion:, 


A Viand, viancus. 

V:ands [ Victuals J Dapes, ferculs 
lau'tora. 

Vianen [| in Holland J Uiana, 

Viborg |[ in Swedeland] Uiiurgun, 

To Vibrate, vibro. 

A Vibration, vibratrs, 

Vie {in Loyrarn } Vicwn, 

A \ icalIy vicarius, 

A Vicar General, vicarius grandis 

go { mn Sicaty) Hyccarum. 

icaridge, a 

Viewlines Terenas. | 

A Vicaridge- houſe, Domus Porochiy 
des eurionis, flaminia. 

Vicarious, VICerius 

VICE, vitium * Vice corre'ts fin, 
C1 d-us accuſat machos, * Where 
Vice goes before, Vengeance fol- 
lows aiter, Ra 6 antecegentem ſcele. 
tam deſeruit pede pana Claus, 

Fi V ce [ Engin ] Cecb/ea, 

A Vice | Jeter } mus. 

A Vice-maker, O-ganar:ur. 


A Vicc-admiral , Tices thaleffier: 
che 


—_— 


» 


TT VIL 


VIN 


VIR. 


md 


pr—_ — ___S_ 
inensy legatus claſſe. : 

range or, UicecanceDati- 
| us voeneebareas. Foe 

| unt, UV! , 

| i dukedomes Viceducatus, 
4 Vicegerent, Lagatnrs Vicaring. 
vieenza [in L dy ] Vicentia. 
nk + [ in Catalonis J Views, 
Vigeroys Prorex, egis. 
[To Vitiates vitiare, corrumpere, 
Vitiated, vitialus, corrupius. 
Vicinity, vicintay VIeImum. 
Vieditude, vicaffitudo, 
 |Viclo { in Leinſter ] Utclovium. 
þ | A Vieounts Uiceccmery 7s. 
A VieountY, Uicecomitatus. * 
4 Vigim ( Sacrifice ] victim, 
* | a Vietor, vittor, ſuperator. 
Vigorys vitteria, ow ; 
* [The reward of Victory, Palmarium. 
va of Victory, Tropheum. 


PET 


[of Victory, vid.rialis. 
Victorious, viftor, m. vittrix, f. 


To frequent Victualling- houſes , 
m7. 
Vieo (in Servia J Uiminacixn y 


Bydena, Ln 

aVe, Sponſionis oultus, 

To V.e, *p-nſ1:nem augere. 

To Vie with, AZmulor. 

Vienna (in Ge1mony] Uienna, Ala 
Fleviena, Juliobona, Uindob:na, 
Vienne ( in France ]J Vienna, 

The Vies [| in Wilts ] Diviſe, Di- 
vi[/0. 

A View, Conſpettus, intuitus. 

The View of a Deer, weftigia cervi 
egitati recens impreſſ 2. : 
To go to the View of a Beaſt [in 
Hunting ] Mane prodire ad pro- 
fſpettandams feram. 

To View, Circumſpetto, Iuſtro, 
Viewed, Spettatus, luftratu;. © 
Having Viewed, Intuitus. 

A Viewer, C nſpettor, ſpeculator. 
View.ng, S ecuialundus. : 

A Viewing, Speculaio, conſpeltio. 
Vigevano {in 4/.ain} Uigiebanum, 
Vigilancy, vigilantia, excubatio. 
Vigilant, vigr, vigilax, 

Very Vigilant, Pervigil, 

To be very Vigilant, vigilo,excubo, 
pervighlium ogttare. : 
Vigilantly, vigitantey, expergite, 


Vigils, Toigilie, 

Vigour, vigor. 

Wrthout vigour, /anguidus,emortuus. 
V.gorous, vegetus, ftirenuus, acer, a- 
lacey, 

Vigorouſly, Acriter, alacyiter, 
Vigorouſneſs, Alacritas. 

Vile, wilis, abjettus, ignodil's, 

Vile ( filthy ] Sordrdus, ſpur cure 
Vile Lwicked] Flogitroſus, ſceleftus 
To he Vile, vile. 

To grow Vile, vile/co. - 

Vilely, v. liter, prove, impure. 
Vikn. fs, vilitas, pravitas. 

To Viiiti. , vilifacere, tyaducere. | 
Villa-Nora ( in Algarve ] Partws 
Herca'ts, 

Villa vicioſa [| a Port in Spain) Ue- 


a, F 


—_— 


Villach [ in Karntes } Uillachun, 
A Village, villa, views, pages, 
A little Village, vibula, 
V:Hage C adj. J2 villeticus , 
2K, Ko HK NUI, 
iNage by Village, P-gotim. 
A Viſſager, Th wenns, 
A ViRlain, Nebulo, ſceleſtus. 
A Viklain Pf mages. Mancipiumy 
villicus, ſervitium r4flicum. 
Villainy, Flagitium, ſcelus. 
Purpoſed Villiainy, Delus malur. 
Villainage, Clientela, q; 
Tenants in Villainage, Colcnorii. 
Tenure in Villainage, Colonarium, 
Villainous, Sceleſtus, ſceleratus . 
A Villainous Ad, Facinusy oris. 


poge- 


Villainouſly, Feds, ſcelerats, nefe- 


rie, 
Villebon [in Normandy] Juliobcna. 
Ville-Franche { in Bourbon ] Uile 
ranead. 
Ville-Franche de Conflent [| in 
Languedoc } Ville Frenca Cunfiu- 


* | ViRual, 2 vitus, edulium, eſculen- | entum. _ 
' | Viuals, $ te. : Vil:temur [in Languedoc] vilmurium. 
| To Victual, Commeatu infiruere. Ville neutve ( in Languedoc J vits 
{To Victual himſelf, 2 E/ito SL 
Fall to his Victuals, R Viinzs | in LitbuInia ] Uilna. 
To ſell Vicuals, Caupenoy, _ Vills { aRiver in Bavaria ] Quin- 
Of Vietuals, Cibarius, annonarive. tanica, 
A Viualler, Caupo, popino. "— { a Mans Name] Uin- 
A Vieualling-houſe, Popins, Ving centius. 


Vineible, vincibils, 

To Vindemiate, vindemio. 

ToWindicate, vindico, 

A Vindication, v:nd:catio. 

Vindicatives vinditte cupidus. 

A Vine, vitis. 

A little Vine, viticuls, 

The Parſley-vine, vitis ſelinoides. 

A Wild Vine, Leobruſea. Td 

A Vine that grows up Trees, vitis 
arbuſtiva or maritata, 

A Vine-b:ranch, Sarmentum, palmer. 

7 ,Y 1ne-curring » Inſilum mak 
ecmn, 

A Vire-drefler, vinitor. 

The Vine-fly, Ips, 

A Vinz-leaty Pampinus. 

Ot a Vine-leaf, Pampinews. 

Full of Vine-leaves, Pampinoſis. 

A Vine-fretter, C:nvolvulus, 

A Vine-ſhoet, verticulum. 

A Vine-bud, Gemma. 

A V.ne-kn:te, Sarpe. 

V2 9: Jvineaticss, viteus. 

To grcw to a Vines vitiſco. 

To prune a Vine, Pampino. | 

The pruning of a Vine, Pampinatio, 

To Flant new V:nes, Novell. _ 

Coming of a Vine, v:tigerus, viti- 
&i News. 

Vinegar, 

V.neger, 

Vinegat-dregs, Oxygi:n. 

Syiup of V inegar, Oxyſeccharum. 


$ Acetum, vinum ocidum, 


| 


Vinowednelſs, mucor, 


Vinſchoton (in the Low-c: 


Vinſebota. 


Vinſtringen [in Lorrain]J Vin- 


tringa. 
A Vintages vindtmia. 
Vintimiglia [in Liguria] 
AV l 
AvVintry, &nopolium. , 
A Viet Tat” 


A Viol {muſical inftrument] fides,} 


chelys, n 
The ores: 


cbolys. 
Violable, violebilis, 


_ 


To violate, viel, vitio, temers, y 


Violated, viclatus, temera 
Not violated, inviolaius, 


A Violater, violator, temerator. 


A Violatin 
Violation 
Violence, viclentia, vis. 


To take by violence, arripio. 


To ule viokence toward, 


SO: 
VIOLENT, wiolentw violens,* No | 


violen! thing is of long 
ance, Nulium violentum 


lus, 
To lay violent hands on himſclf, 


vim ſibi inferve. 


A Violent breaking in, irruptio. | 
A Violent egurie, Cur ſus roprdus, 
Violently, violenter, rapide. 
Violently wronged, Graviter op+ 


eſſus, 
A Violet, viola, 


The blew violet, viola mrtia 


c&yulea, 


The bulbous violet, leucorum. | 
The damark violet, viola matre-! 


nalts, 
Dames violet, beſperis. 


ebes. ; 
Purple-violet, melarion. 


The Galathian violets P— 


The whate violet, vsel2 martio flore. 


_ 43 
Violet, ad).2..; 
Of Violets UDO 

A violet bed, viotarium, | 
Violet-colour, 1antbinus,vi 


A Violin, paruuwm noblium, c—_— 


97107. GN 
A Violift, Citbari/iz. 
A Viper, vipera, echidna, 
A little viper? 
Young viper vip erula. 
V1perous 
Ot a Viper 


Vipont 2 (the family J 
V:pount onte, 
A Virago, virgo, nts. 


Vire (in Normandy] Viria. 


A Virgin, virgo. 


mcgar and water mixt, Oxycras | Virgin, ad). 2 virginews , 


um, poe - 

Vinegar, adj 2 . 

A Vinegar glaſs, Acetabu'um, 

A Vinegar-man, Acetarius, 7, 

A V.ne yard, vinza, vinetum. 

V:n2rous, D:fficilis, moroſus, dufte 
THI. 

A V-n-t (in Printing] Topiwm 1'm- 
b larium, Enc pus itmbelarihs, He- 
lix | miclayia, 

_—_ $ Macidus, 

To grow Vinowed, Mnceſco. 

Somewhat Vinowed, Ronc:dulus, 


Viigin-like $ 77s. 


Virgins-bowers { hetb] Clematis. 
Virgin honey, mel virgineum, mel 
ocepnon, mel non prejſum, protra- 
m 


AM. . 
Virgin parchment, Membrane de 


pelie abortivi, 
Virgin-W3X, Cera fpurd. 
Virginals, Clavecymbalum, 
Virgumty. /:: ginitas. 


Virginy {in America] Virgints, 


Virgo [the ſign] virgo. 
Virle, vivitis, 99ſculus, 
Virttlity, virilitas, 


1991 : 
board of a viol, mages, 


8 ® viel t10, temeratio. 


> vipereus, viperinus. 


Vipers ols, echium alcibiaeum. 
os Yo Seorgonera biſpanica. 


_ 


untriesJ 


Vintimi-| 


; 


tus. 


| 
OR 
v1 19s 


contintt- | 
efs perps-! 


f 
4 


fore 
q 


oloceeus, *© 


excetya. 


de veiieri 


virgina- 


Virton, 


— WP cw www 


| 


us 


UNA 


UNB 


Virton [ in Luxemburg ] Virtoni- 
. KM. 

Viriue, virtus, See Vertue. - 

Virulents virulentus. 

Virulency, virss. , 

The Viſage, Fecies, os, vultus, 

A ſour Vilage, Os torvums, viltus 
felricus. 

A Vizard, layva, perſons. 

To put on a Vizard, Lorvo, 

Vizarded layvatus, 
Having a Vizard y natus. 


perſo- 


Viſeofity, viſcoſitas, lentor. 
Viſcous, viſcoſus, viſcidus, lentus,te- 


1X. 

A Viſcount, IVicecomes. 

A Viſe, Corblea. 

Viſeo [in Portugal] Viſeum. 

A _Viſcr of a helmet, caffidis con- 

—_— gale tegmen ſpeculare, 
uccula. 


Viſibility, I/:/1bilitas. 

Viſible, vi/:bilis, conſpicuus. | 

| Viſibly, v1fibiliter, conſpicue. 

The Grand Vifier, ſummus Impero- 
toris Turcici Conſiliarius, Pra fetius 

etorto, ; 

A Viſion, viſito,viſum. 

A vain Viſion, Pbantaſma. 

A terrible Viſion, pheſma,ſpetirum. 

A Vifioniſt, viſorum inonnm 


or. 
To Viſit, viſio, inviſo. : 
To Viſit now and then, interviſo. 
n ors viſitator, 
viiitt . . 
Viſual, viſualis. 
Vital, vitalis. 
The vitals, vitalia. : 
Viterbo [:n Sc. Peters PatrimonyJ 
Viterbium. 
To vitiate, vitio, depravo. 
Vitiated, vitiatus, corruptur. 
A vitiating, vitiatio, 
Vitious, vitwgſus, pravus. 
Vitzouſly, vitiose, prave. 
Vittouſneſs, provitas, 
Vitray [in Bretagne] vitreum, 
To vitnify, vitrum facio. 
To vitr. fy [neut.] vitrum fio. 
Vitriol, viirrolum, chalcantbum. | 
Red vitriol, cadmia, lapis calomi- 
naris, ; 
O.1 of vitriol, Oleum vitriol:. 
Lyke vitriol, vitriolicas. ; 
Vitry [in Cmpania] legio viftrix. 
Vivactous, Vivax, v1vidus. 
V:vacity, vivacitas. 
Vivazetz [part of France] tratius 
vivarienſis, : 
The vives in horſes, Cyclus, parott- 
des, ſirofule. 

Having the vryes, cyclicus, 

Viviers [in France] vivarium, Alva 
Helvicrwm, 

To viviſy, vivifico, 

V:Viparous, viviparus, . 

A vixen,zulpecula, famine Jurgioſa. 
Th- Ukrain {part of Pdl:nd] U- 
cCranmn. z 
Ulad;ſlaw ['n Poland] Uladiſiavia. 
Ulzerd ngen { n Hetiani} Pbladir- 

ting 1. : ; 
An Ulcer, u!cus, erts, 
To ulcera:e, v'cere. 
5 ceratingy « cerati vu, 
AnUlcrera ip 2? . 
U ch afon fl oF w{ceratio. 
Ulcerous, wlceroſus, ulcerum ſcatens. 
1he Uke [in Holland] flevo, fle. 
Vam. 
Utm {rn Germony] Um! 
Ulſter (in Jret-nd ] UVitunms. 


* — = 


Ulteriour, ulterior, 

Ultimate, «ltimus. 
. Ultzen (in the Dukedom of Lunen- 
| An Oaber (Ah) thymus, th 
' An Umber { fiih] thymus, thymal- 

lus aber (5 thym hw 

Umbilical, umb1licalis. 
The Umbles of a deer, Cervi ins 
| teflina, burbilie 
An Umbrage, umbra, umbraculum. 
An Umbrage [ſhew}] ſpecies, ſuſpi- 
7 


An Umbrella, unbella. 
Umbriatico [in the lower Calabris] 
Umbrizticam. 
An Umpire, Arb:ter, ſequeſter. 
Of an Umpire, Abitrarius, 
Umpirage, Arbitratus. 
U rid, Vayicitis. 
Un», See In-. 
Unable, Impotens,debilis. 
To make unable, deb:lito. 
MaJe unable, debilitatus. ; 
Unable to take pains, laborando in- 


eptus. 
| Unablenelh, debilitas, impotentia, 
Unablyy debiliter, impotenter, 
Unacceptable, ingratus. 
Unacce ble, inacceſſus. we. 
Unazcompaniable, rnſociabilzs. 
Unaccuſtomed, inſuetus, _ 
Unzceuſtomedneſs, inſolent:9. 
Unaequainrted, :gnotus, inſoltus. 
Unacquainted with, inſcius, 1gn4*- 
TMS, 
Unadviſed, imprudens, inconſidera- 
Tus. 
Unadviſedly, imprudenter, temere. 
Unadviſedneſs, imprudentia, teme- 
ritas, 
Unagreeing, diſcors. 


Unagreeing {ſubſt.J diſtordia, 
Unaf A 


enable, inalien 161115, . 
Unallowable, imprchandus, 
Unallowed, 1mprobatus. 
Unalterable, immutabilts. , 
Unalterably, immutadiliter,. 
Unamazed, rntonitus, intreprdus. 
Unamazedly, intrepide. | 
Unamendable, inemendb1lis. 
Unanimity, unanimitas. 
UNANIMOUS, unanimug+ 
Unanimouſly, unanimiter. _ 
Unanſwerable, irrefrogabilis, irre- 

futabilis. 2 o 
Unappeaſable, implacebiks. 
Unapproachable, inacceſſus. 
Unapprehended, non comprebenſus, 
Unapt, ineptus. 

Unaptly, rnepte. - 
| Unaptneſg, ineptitudo. : 
; To Unarm, dearmo, exarmo, arms 
| nudaye, 

Unarmed, nermis., 

Unarrayed, nudus. ; 
Unarreſted, non apprebenſus 4 littor i= 
uy 


Unattainable, Quod quis «ſſequi non 
poſſrt. 
Unaiſured, incertus. 
Unaſſwaeed, infretius, 
Unavailable; nbil conducens. 
Unavorilable, inevitabils. 
Unavoidab!y, inevitabrliter. 
Unawakable, nn evigilendus. 
Unawaked, inexperretius. 
Unzawares, Incautus, inſciens. 
U-awars [unlookea tor] Inopina- 
us, inixpettatus, 


A taking of one Lawares, 2 
= Io ” cepre' 
o unbarbe a hor 
Elon hs k {ey equam Pbez.| 

nbdarbed, pbaſeris ſpoliat 

To unbar, or u =; 20g 

Unbarred, þeſſulo redutto, 

An unbarring, peſſuli redu(iq, 

Unbecoming indecens, indecogy 

Undefriended, eui_nulluzopitgyer, 
it ſuppetias,qui nemi } 
af nx 7 0 babe! fauts 

Unbegotten, ingenitus, 

Unbeuef, infidelitas. 

Unbelievable, incredibilis, 

To unhelieve, fidei renunciore 

An unbeliever, infideli,, * 

Unbeheving, incredulus, 

An unbelieving, incredulitas, 

Unbeloved, in-matus. 

To unbend, remitto, lax, 

Anunbending, Remiſſio. 

Unbent, remr|/us, 1aLus. 

To unbenumm, ftuporens ſugore, 

An unbenumming, /uporis fugqtiq 

TO UNBESUEEM, degeces. : 

Unbeſeeming, indecorusy inconyeni. 
ens. * The moſt 'unbeleeming x 
may, ab bomine alieni{ſimun eſt 
* If any thing be unbeſeeming 
1n others let us avoid it in ou; 
ſeives, ſiquid in alits dedeceat wite. 

Untetcets wely, fad 

noeteemin2ly, rndecentey, injecgy! 

Unbeſeemingneſs, indecentia, —_ 

To unbeſot, erudo. 

To unbewitob, Faſcino liberare, 

Unbidden, Inv:catus, injuJus, 

To unbiud, Difſolvo, Exctvo. 

An Unbinding, Exolutio, 

To unbiſhop, liguem titulo Epiſeo- 
pt ſpoliare, praſulem in pregbyte. 
Yum demutare. 

Unblameable, Inculpatus. 

Unblameably, Inculpate. 

Unblameableneſs, criminetic, inng. 

Ng. 4, wif vi 
0 undiind, viſum reſtituo, 

Unblinded, Luci redd:tus. 

An unblinding, redufio velominis. 

To unblock a paiſage, Iter objtru- 

01> 4 86 op 

Unblocked, Apertus. 

Unbloody, Incruentus. 

Unboiled, Incottus, 

To unbol-, Obicem reducere, 

Un-on:d, Ex: ſſatus. 

Unbooted, Ocyeris exutus. 

Unborn, [-generatus. 

Unbought, Inemptus, 

* Unbound, Prnculis exolutus, 

pounded, Interminatus, 

To unbow, Corr:go. 

Unbowable, Corrigibilis. 

Unbowed Corvettus, 


An unbowing, cerrettio, 

To unbow:l, Exentero. 
Unbowelled, Exenteratus. 

An unboweller, Exenterator, 
An u»bowelling., Exenterato, 
To unbrace. fibulas felvere. 
Unbraced, F:3alts ſolutus. 

An unbracing, fibularum ſolutio. 
Unbreakable, Inſrangibilis. 

To unb-idle, Frenis exolvere. 
Unbridled. Effrenis, infrenis 
Of an unbriqtied appetite , infre- 


nat as, 
Unbridlednefs , Licentia, Efr#- 


n ito. 


Un:wares 2 ; 
Of Unawares $ ©* improviſe. 


To rake unawa'es, inopinito ſu- 
pervenire, deprebendere. 
Tik:n unawares, depreben/us. 


Unb-oaken, Infraftus, Irrup'us. 
Unbroaken [untamed) I:domt tw. 
To unbuckle, Corrigram di//otvere 


Un- 


| 


————TINC 


UNC 


UND 


onbarkled, Difulatus. 


cotus. ; 
| n Rel m0, 
; [fo pn » Exonero, 


To uaturys Sepulcbro eruere, 
Unburied, Inſepultus. 
Unburneds Acauſius. 

on 
Ton oned, Fibulis olutus. 
An unbuttonings 
Ugcalled, Invocatus. 
Uneapadle, Incopax 


bleneſs, incapacites, 
To uncaſe, Capſa ecrmers, 


Uncaught, Non capris. + 


| Uncertain ) 


bius, : : 
Very uncertain, Perincertus. 


Uncertainly, Incerte, dubio. 
Uncertainaeſs what to do, 
ſeenſio. 
Uncertainty 
Unceſſant 
Unceſſanti 
To unchain, Catenis exo/vere, 
-| Ugchained, Cotenis exolutus. 
Unchangeable, Immutabiltis. 


To uncharm, Excanto, 
Uncharmed, Excantatus. 
Unchalt, Impudicus. 
Unchaſtly, impudice. _ 
Unchaſtneſs, impulicitia. 
Unchewedy Non _— 
Unohipped, Ind: ftrittus. 
Uncireumeiſed, Preputratur. 
Uncireumeiſfion, Praputium. 


coute, RE 
Uneivil, incivilis, inurbanus. 


ce ſe geyeye, 


kYuus, 


lus, 
A great uncle, propatruus, 
| Unclag, inveftitus, nudus. 


Unelaſped, ſpinttere ſoluto, 


\ Unclean, wmundus, impurus, 
Somewhat unclean, ſord;dulus, 
To be unciecan, ſorde?>. 

To grow unecl:an, ſordeſco. 


n, feeds. 
Unolean of life, impudicus. 


dities. 


Unojeanſed, non repurgarus, 

Unoleſt, indiviſus, ſolrdus, 

To uncloath, exwu2, ſpolio. 

{ Vacloathed, exutus, ſpoliatus, 

| An Unc:oa hing, ſpulratio. * 

| To unelole, Y![1g19. 
Uneloſed, reſtzn:tus, 

An unclcting, Keſ:gnatio. 


Fibulam folvere. 


Unchangeably, Immutabilitey. 
Uno angeableneſs, Immutabilitas, 
Uncharitable, cbaritate deſti;utus, 


Unoivilly, incivehiter, inurbane. 
To behave ones leif uncivilly,rufti- 


Unbuilt, inediicatus, pondum <di- 


Deznero, 


Ft ule ſolutio, 


| Oneapable of learning» Indocilis. 


exuere. 
| | Uncaſed, capſ# exemptus, exuius. 


Indeſinens, perpetuus. 
| [Uneer een furgontSiguan du- 
To be uncertain, Animo pendere. 
To make uncertain, In dubio relin- 


\deuncertains In dubio reli us. 


Suſ- 


Duditatio, incertitudo. 
Indeſinens, perperuus, | 
y, Indeſinenter, pergetuo, 


Uncucumſpetct, Imprevidus, incau- 


tus, : 
| | Uncireumſpe&tly , improvide, in- 


An unele by the fathers ſide, po- 


An unole by the mother , «vuncu- 


To unociaſp, ſpbintterem ſ<lvere, 
An unelaſping, ſphintieris ſelutio, 


To make unclean, conſpurco, inqui- 


Unelcan!y, ſordide, Immuniitey. 
neleanneſs, immunditia, immun- 


Unelcanneſs of lif2, impudicitia, 


Uncomb?d, impexus. 


| Un-come-ateable, Quod quis 8onſequi 


non pofjit, 
Uncomely, indecorus, invenuſtus. 
Uneomely [adv.] indecenter, inde- 
core, 
Uncomelineſs, deformitas. 
Uncomfortable, meſfius, ſolatii or- 
Kg | 


Uncomfortably, Mzfte. 
Uncomfortableyeſs, Meftitia, 
Unecommodious, incommodus, 
Uncommodiouſly, Incemmode 
Uncommunicable, incommunicabi- 


is, 
Uneompaniable, inſociabilis. 
Uncomplete, n0n completus, imper- 
fettus, 
Uncompounded incompoſitus, ſim- 
ex 


neompoundeineſs, ſimplicitas. 
Uneconceivable, incomprebenſibilis. 
Unconee1veablene(s, incomprebenſi- 

bilitas. | 
Uncondemned, indemnatus. 
Uncongeleable, incongelabilis. 
Uneonquerable, invincibilis. 
Uncon(a1onable, immanis, injuftus. 
Uneonſequently, inſequenter. 
Unconſtaney, incon/tantia. EN 
Unconſtant , inconſtans , inſtabilis, 


| Unourious, incurioſuc. 
] 


| To un 


Uncuriouſly, rncurioſe. 
| Uncut, imputa!ug, intonſus. 

Jaub, calcem parieti detyabere, 
Undaunted, interritus, impavidus, 
To undeceiye, quempiam ervore ex- 
Sclvere , expedire, alicui errorem 
5s hot 

ecent, indecens, indecorus, 
Unqecently, indecenter, indecore. 
by leaded, indeciſus, indetermina- 
us, | 
Undecked, inornatus, impolitus, 
Undeclined, indeclinatus, 
Undefaceable, indelebilis. 
Undeſended, indefenſus, 
Unletiled, impollutus, 
Undefrayed, non d:ſfolutus. 
UNDER, ſub, ſubter, infra. * They 
villzinouſly. betrayed me _under a 
ihew of triendſtip, per ſineulatio- 
nem amicitie me nefarie prodide- 
runt. * He took it from him un- 
der eolbur of his office, [d ei per 
poteftatem abſtulit.* It falls under 
the conſideration of profit,in ra- 
tionem utilitatis cadit. * Under 
your * favour , pace tua dixerim. 
* He 1s under water all but the 
head, extot cepite ſolo ex aqua. 


levis. * You are as uncertain ay 


Under [in nuwber or price] in- 
fre, manor, &e.. * In winter ſet 


the winJ, verſutior es quam rota 
figularis. 

To be unconſtant, {51 diffidere, non 
con/tare, . 
Unconitantly , inconflartex , levi- 

ter, 
Unconſtra:ned, no cooftus. 
Uneonſtrainedly, wltro. 
Ty EN os abſumi non po- 
te/3, 
Uneonſumed, inconſumptus. 
Uncontaminated, int-minatur, | 
Uncon:eninedzindeſpettus. 
Une-nvenient, 7nconventens. 
To uncorq, funes 4 fſoivere, 
© SOEOI unibus ſolutus. 
ncorpora! Q ; 
T nocebocghd Fincor porens, 
Uncorrected, impunitus. 
Uncorrupted 2 incorruptus , illiba- 
Uncorrupt tus. 
Uncorruptible, incorrupti:lis, 
Unco:ruptly, intemerare. 
To uncover, deteg 1, retego, revelo, 
Uncovered, detet(tus, Tevelatus. 
An uncovering, retettio, revelatio, 
To uncouple, :{ jungo, ſeparo 
Uncoarteols, inwbonus,immiltis. 


fewer egps yet not under nine, 
ov4 ſubj1cto byeme pauciora non ta- 
men inſra novena, * They that 
were under leventeen years ol1, 
qut minares eſſent annis ſeptemde- 
cim. * Of the Macedoni »7:5 under 
three hundre4 were miffing, Ma- 
cedonum minus qurm trecent; de- 
ſiderati ſunt. * So you fl] her not 
uwnJer what ſhe coſt me, dum ne 
minors vend '5 qu2m ego emi. 

Under a multt or pe alty, Fſub 
mulita, multd dif} denunciatd, 
interp:ſuta. | N 

Under pain of death, ſanftione ca- 
pits or pence capitalis,denunciatione 
necis in eos, ſub murtis foena. 
Sueton 

Under { adj. ] Inferior, 

To be under, Sube//e. 

To bring under, ſu5igo, in poteſta- 
tem yedigere. - 


Brought under, ſubjeftus, ſubjuga- 
by 


tus. 
To k-ep under, ſupprim2,cobibes, 
Kept under, ſ»ppre ſus, 
To tread und. toot, conculco, peſ- 
ſundo. 


Uneourteouſly, inclementer, aſpere, 
1Uliberaliter, 

Uncourteouſn=ſs, inbumrnitag. 

Uncouth, incognitus, novus, terri- 
bilts, | | 

An uneouth place, ſolituo. 

To unrowl, cucu'um demere. 

Une atcy, inca'l1dus. 

Unzredible, Hyperbot cus 

To uncrown, ccronam detyabere, 

To une:umple, rug 1s explicare, 


| Under age (2d) ] M:norennis, 


An uncrumpling , ngarum expli- 
cat1o. ; 
Unction, wn{tio. 
Un*tucſity, unttucfitas, 
os us, 7b 

/n:tuouine . 

Uncruvuſity 5 Pinguede, 
Un:unningly, ruditer. 
Uncurable, in'anabilis, immedica- 
CiIt]s. 


Uncured, incuratus. 
T* encutb a horie, Iupatum equo 


| 


Under age, Mincrenniun. 


One under 2ge, Eptebuys. 

An unger-b-2m, c -preolus. 

To unler-bid, minovis licitart. 
To underbind, ©nblrgo. 

An underbinder, Sufibulatcr. 

An underbinding , >uf:bulatorium. 
UnJerbound, Sufi Lulitus. 

An unJer-butler, Suppromus. | 
An under-cater, 0:/enator1s vica- 


rIMS, | 
To Underflow , Su*flzo. 
Under-foo:, Fe/um,. 
To tread unde.;t ot,Prceulco, 
To undergird, Subligo, 
An underg rcle, SurcinfForium. 
Undergirt, Succintiur, ſubligatus. 
To unqerpo, £x5eo. 
Uniler-ground, Subterraneus, 
Unicerhand Clanrulam. 
Ta work uzderhand ro bring a man 
to be cendemaned, coire qu? qui 


condemne'xr. 
£ Th > 


” — > C—— 


— 


IP er 


m_— 


 ——— MA uo _- * 


—_—_— 


UND 


he — 


UNE 


UNF 


The underhatches of a ſhip , Fori. 
To underlay, Suffundo 
{ Fo underhay a ſhooe, 
np Suffukire. 

nderlay*d, Fundatus, 
Underlay'd 2s a ſhoe, Suffultus, 


pct ain I Caleei Suffultura, 


_ —_—_ fa 

cerlying, acens, ſuppoſrtus. 

To undermine, Subruo, PPelt 

Undermined, Subrutus. 

An underminer, Subrutor. : 

F An undermining 3 Suffoffio, CUNICK- 

_ mn. ' 

; ermoſt, Infimus, 1914s. 

Underneath, 5-9 Subter, 

| To unflerpin, £u5ftruo. 

] an Underpioning of a houſe, ſub- 

1 10, 

An underpriceslicitatio juſto minor. 

'To underprop, Suffulcio. 

| Unerpropped, Suffultus. - 

An un:erpropping, Suffultur. 

Weakly underpropped, tibicme Fi- 

| Culneo ſu5n1xus. : 

{ A ſdip under fail, avis expanſis 
e 


| To underſel, minoris vendere. 

\ To underſet, ſuppono. 

An underiheri, ſu5vicecomes. 
An underſi:ter (ee? inquilinus, 
TO UNDERSTAND » Intelligo. 
| * As I underitand the bufinels, 
| wtiftom rem video. * You under- 
{ ſtand me, ſcitis quid dicam. 

' To underſtand a miſs, erro. * You 
| unde:ſtand it wrongs non recte ac- 


C! P? F. ; 
To underſta:d ſomewhat, ſ| «bintel- 


| ligo. 

TIopive to underſtand, certum fa- 

| cere. *I will let you underſtand, 

 certiorem te faciom, . 

Given t0 underRand, certior Fatius, 

An un?erſtauder, Tetelieftor. 

Undeiſiand:ng, ſo/ers gnarus. _ 

An underſtanding, Intelligentia, 1n- 

| feljethio. 

"The underſtanding, Inteleftuw. 

Of unleriianding, inteleltivus, 1n- 

 felelinli. 

* Underftand'ngly, Solerter, 

' Underi:ood, inte:lethur. _ 

1 UNDERSTOOD, intelext * He 

' underftood by them, 6 ris cogno- 

F wit. * As ſoon as he underitood 

* it, boe wht comperit. mi 

w 5 to be underſtood, Intell:gr- 
MIT. 

| #22. * Butif I unJertake 1iy quod j3 

* ſemet opgredior. 

"To underi2k2 for, ſpondes, preae/to. 

Unie token, ſuſceptas. 

A th-ng undectakeny ſuſceptum. 

Ap undc<rtaker, ae greſſcr. 

Undertaker for another, ſpon- 

or, 

n unfertaker of publick work, 

Redempt.y operum. 

n und-rtaking, ſuſceptic, cuſum. 

undertook, ſuſcepr. : 

An u::dervalue, pretium juſto m2- 


Catceum 1994- 


|. 
4 
q 
q 
y 


LY 
An undervaſfal, mancifpium, 
Underw-14 { one of the Swiſſe 
Cantons] Syivenia. 


# underwent [ ct urd:rgo} ſubi. 


am. 
An underwond, ſyiva cadua. 
Unierwritten , ſubſeriptus , infro 
ferrptus. 


Under-years, minowennium. 


Undeſerved, imeneritus. 
Undelſervedly, Immeritd, injuria. 
Undeſerving, immerenter. _ 
U inable, :ndeterminabriis, 
eterminately, indefinite. 
Undetermined, indeterminotus. 
Undervout, Irreligioſus, 
Undevoutly, Irre/1gioſe. 
I undid [of undo] perdidi. 
Undied, non tinttus, coloris notivi, 
Undigefted, indigeFus, 
Undigeltible, indigefttvilis. 
Undigeſtive, inconco(tilis. 
Undihgent, indil:gens. 
USNe arged (as a duty] non pre- 
itus 


Us. 
dif haged [reckoning] retiun- 
cuta non expuntie., 

Undildroats inconſideratusy, impru- 

ene 
Undiſereetly, inconſiderate, 
Undiſcreetnels, incen/tderontia, 
Undiſplayable, inzxplicebitis. 
Undiſpoſed, male % = ay 
Undiſſolvable, nd: ſſolubilis. 
Und:fſolvably, indi{ſolubiliter. 
Undiſſolved, ind: atus, 
Undiftained, intemeretus. 
UndiſtinQ, imdiſtinftus, indiſcretus. 
Undiſtinaly, indiftinte, 
Undiſtinguiſhed, indiftinftus. 
Undiſturbed, imperturbatus. 
Undividable, individuus, indiviſibi- 


is. 

Undividably, Indiviſibiliter. 

Undivided, ndiviſus. 

Undivinable, quod conjefura ofſe- 
qui non licet, 

TO UNDO, telam retexere, fathum 
infettum reddere. 

To undo [flacken] remitto, 

wp, undo [ unty] ſclvo, diſcingogre- 


:£9. ; 
To undo ſruine] perdo, * He will 
undo his father, ad incpicm redi- 
get patrem. 
Undone, infeas. : 
Un! one [{lackened] remiſſur. 
Undone { untyed} refo/utus, 
Undone [ ruined} perditus. * Un- 
done as you would undo an Oy- 
{t-r,ne ſalus quidem ipſa ſervare po- 
tejt, * T am unTone, periz, nullus 
Sum,otium eft.* He is half undone, 
ala nen niſ; und nititer. * If it be 
ſo T am utterly undone , quod 
of pereo funditus, 
n undoer, perditor. 
Undoing, re/olutivus. 
An undoing, abrogatio. : 
An —— (flackning ] remiſſio. 
An undoin h 
Untying 8 $4 Reſcdutio, 
An undoing [ruin'ng] perditio. 
To ones Utter undoing,pernicioſe, . 
Undoubiable, indubitab:lis. 
dtably ,Indubitonter, 
bted, Indubitetus, 
btedly, Indie, 
Undrainable, nn exiceabilis, 
To undrels, Veftibus exuere, 
Untrelled2 1. fribus exutue, 
An undrefſer, ve/tium exutor. 
Undried, in/iccatus. 
Ungue, indeZ1ius, parton legitinus, 
Unduly, indeb'te, prove. 
Undulate, «nd#lajus. 
Undutitul, contamax, refrafarins. 
U :eaſy, difficilis, moleſtus. | 
Uneaſily, drficulter, mclefte. 
Unezti-efs, dificultas, muleſtia. 
Unearable, eculro nm opts, 
Uncifectual, inefecax. 


QC 
-$ 


4 


Unoeloquent, indifertus, j 
Uneloquenthy, crfertz ae 
reno gpm indotatys, 
£qual, 1nequalis, di 
_ Marnages ſel _ pb. 
; 

nabep 90 9s oftd ne 

nequally, inequaliter, difhy.! 
Unequallit » inequetsy Io 
Unettimable, ineſftra/it;s 
Uneth [ſearce] £grs, vix. 


<FATTN t 
mdiſeys, infacua; poircindly 


—_— — 


| 
Uneven, inequ9tis, Wo 0feda 
An uncven way, vie ſathraſ | wy niſl 
Unevenly, impritey, x U gfus! 
Unevenneſs, d:ſporitas. | M ungag 
Unevitable, inevitatilis, » aged 
CHD, inmditus, ne fink ed 
auditumy 1 | 
Leratur, TT” Og 6 __ 
Unexcedable, inſuperabitis, ain | 
Unexculable, inexcuſatilis. uu5y 1132 
Unexcuſably, inexcuſabiliter. vr aint! 
| Unexcouted, infetlur tr 
Unexpeged, inſperatus. Jngaiv 
Unexpettedly, mepinats. mode. 
Unexperienced, inexpertue. Ungain! 
vu ma imperitus, rudis, noviti- Ven 
ba 0 h 
Unexpertly, imperite, ruditer, OK 
Unexpoundable, inexplicabilis, Ungen! 
Unexpreflible, menarredriis, Uagen 
Unexpreflibly, inenerrbiliter. yngen 
Unexpugnable, inexpugnadili. Ungen 
Unexterminable, inextirpobilis, Ungen 
Unextinguiſhable , inextineuibilic, | Ungen 
Unfaigned, ſyncerus See unfeigned. To un 
Unfaithful, infidus, infidelis. Ungil 
Unfaithfully, infidelitey, perfide. To ut 
Unfaithſulneſs, infidelitas, perfi Ungir 
Unfallible, infalilitis, bug 
Unfaſhioned, infermis, here 
To Unfaften, refige. To u 
Unfaſtened, Refixus Ungc 
Unteather*d, implumis, Uagc 
Untearly, improprie. | | Una 
Unfed, zmpoftus, Vag 
Untce*d,munere non donatus. Un 
Unk:igned, ſyncervs, fidus, verus, | Ung; 
Unfeignedlys ſhncere. | | int 
Unfeignedneſs ſynteritas. U 
Unfenced, inermis, immunitus, fo: 
Untertile, infecundus, An! 
Unfertileneſs, infecunditas. Ung 
To unfetter, compedibus exclvere. Un; 
Unfettered, exclutus. | To 
Unfiftable, inexpiebilis, yo 
Unfiniſhed, 1mper feltus, Un 
Unfit, ineptus, in:deneus, | IOn 
Unfit to learn, indecilis. Un 
Unfit for labour, impotens, debilir, ti 
An unfit thing, inconveniens. Te 
It 1s unfit, dedece?, payum convent. Ut 
Unfitly, zngecore, impreprie. Te 
Unfitnefs, incengruitas. Ul 
Unfitting, indignus, indeccrus, A 
To unfix, refigo, U 
Unfixed, refxvr. U 
To unfold, explico. 
Un!oldable, explicalilis, U 
Untolded, expticater. 
An unfolding, explicatio. ; 1 
Unforcible, inexpugnebilis, v1 non I 
cogendus. | \l 
Unformed , indigeftu » informs, \" 
rudis. 
To unfortifie, mnia diruere. | 
Untortified, non munivus. i 
Unfortunate, infortunaluss infelix) 
infouſtugs. : { 
Unfortunate days, Dies nefaſti, | 
Untortunately, infortunate, inau'pl- 
Cao | 
To unfold ſheep, ftabalis ma” + t 
Jn- þ 


UNH 


UN] 


UNL. 


—_ 
ro A DEC 


Unfounds indegrebenſus. 
Unfreindly,f arm amM1cug. 
Unfrequeneyy ? equentia., 


ent, infrequens, rarus. 
Oequented, non frequentatugde- 


ſeri. _ 
I, infecundus, ſterilis. 
Ooefally, and) entice 


rilt 
reddere. 
Unfurniſhed, imp oratur. 
An unſurniſhing, ſpoltatio. 
To ungage, repignero. 


Unfruitfulneſs » infecunditas, fle- 
furniſh, Jp:lio, nudo, para» 


'Þ |Ungaged,repeiitus ab oppignoratione 
ed 


Unhandſomly, turpiter, incommodo. , An Union2 { in Muſick J mwonas, 


You, unhandſomly z perincem- 
mode. 
To doa thing unhand ſomly , pa- 


[or craſſa) minerv3. 
Unhand omneſs, deformitas, turpi- 
MH 0, 
To unhang, cremaſtere eximere. 
Tohangeds Lo exemplus. 
To unhang a room, oulea tollere. 
Unhappy, infelix, infauſtus, 
Unhappily, iofel; citer, 
Unhappineſs { (hrewducſs) pravi- 
tas, melitta, 
Unharmful, innoxius. 


"a F |ngaged | not meaſured ] virgs | To unharneſs, belcio exuere. 
ar &'F | chorometricd non exploratus. To unharbour a flag, cervum cubi- 
An ungagingy repigneretio. {ious exigeye, 
Ungain [aukwacd] abſurdus, Sce-| Unharneiſed, belcio exutus. 
| | yur, ineptus, ſniffer. To unhaſve, reſero. 
 [Ungainful, inatilis » non gueeflue- | Unhalſped, reſeratus. | 
| | ſub. LPs : Unhealable, :janobilis, immedica- 
| [Ungaivfully » inutilitey , incom-| bilis. 
; ney, ns. ha a, incuratus. 
|| ainlys 1nepinss, JCoevire nheal: hy 
Ms Upgunilted, Inorndas UnheatchtulF © aluber. 
athered, zMelius. nhealthineſs . 

Ungentile, illiberalis, ign»biliy, Unheatch ar $ Inf alwhritas. 

Ungentilely, il;beraliter. Unhcard ot, inouditug. 

Uagentileneſs, illiberalitas. Unheeded, inob/ervetus, 

Ungentle, immits, wnclemens, Unhee?2ful, incoutus, 

Ungentleneſs, inc/ementia. Unhidden, revelotus, retefus. 
Ungently, 1nclementer. _ | To unhinge, cardine eximere , mo- 
| Ungenoar [in Hungary] Ungaria,} were, 

: To unguilds aurums defy abere. Unhingedzcardine eÞulſus, motus. 

Ungilt, anro detratto, auro privatus | Unholy, prepbanus. 


To ungird, diſcingo, ; 

eng diſciniius, * Unglitt un- 

bleſſed, male cinftus male ſonttus 

To ungirth, c:ngulas eguo detra- 

here, 

To unglue, Deglutino. 

Uago@ys 1mpius, ſceleratus. 

Un 0 ly 7 

Unzodly $ 1mpie, 

Ungo4linels, impietas, 

Unzored, imperfo/ſus. 

Ungovern»ble, wmperium detrefians, 

ntrattabilts. 

Ungracious, impius, ſcereſtus, gra- 

tia deftitutus. 

An uugracious wretch, ſcelus. 

Ungraciouſl v. i99p'e. 

Ungracjouſneſs, 1mpietas, 

To ungrapple » berpoginibus libe- 
yore 


Ungrateful, ingratus, in:ficioſus. 
Ungra:efully, mmgrate. 
Ungratcfulneſs, ingratitudo, ingra- 
tt animi-vitium. 

To ungravel, ſcrupulum eximere. 
Ungravelled, 'crupulo exempto, 

To unoreaſe, unguine expurgare, 
Ungreaſed, unguine expurgatus, 

An vtlpuznt, unguentum. 
Unguiltiveſs, innccentia. 
Unhabitable, inhab1tabilis,non badi- 


tabit's. 
Unhibited, inculius, vaſius, de/er- 
tus. 

To unhatt, m-nubrium derrabere, 
Unhatred, manubrio derrafls, 
Unhatring, manubr it detratiio. 

To unhallow, profars. 
Unhallowed, prefanatur. 


An unhallowed thing, profuna. 


Unwhoteſom , infſaluber. See Un- 
wholſome. 

Unhoneſt, improbus. 

Unhoneſily, zwprode. 

Unhoneſty, improbitas. 


To unhood Develo , Copitium 

Unhoo1wink > alicut - or, 

To unhook a door, cardine emo- 
vere. 


To nnhook breeches, Ende. 
Unhooked, Enodatas, 
Unhoopable, nullis limiticus flrin- 
gendugs. 

Unhopet, Inſper atus, 

Unhopeful , nullius neque rei reque 


Spei. 
T0 anhoolls equo dejicere, ex equo 
deturbare. 
Unhorſed ex equo deturbatug, 
To unhoſe, coalgas exuere, 
Unhouſpitable, Intoſpitalis. 
Unhumane, Inbumanus. 
Unhumanely, Inbunane, 
Unhurt, Ille/ur. 
Unhurtable, Inv»ulnerab1lis, 
Unhusbanded, Incu!tus. 
To unhusk, Siliqud excatere, 
Unhusked, Siliqua ex uſſus. 
An unicom, Tniccynis, monoceros, 
ohig. 
| Unit rm. Uniformit, /ibi conſt ins, 
; Unitormity, Uni fornutas. 
; Uniformly, Conjtonter, uniformiter. 
Unimaginable, meme {or cogitan- 
dg] non ofjequendus 
Un-nvrable In mitalilis. 
Unnhabiteds Jncu'tus, deſertus. 
Un-nrerta n#ble, 1 12 admilendus, 
Unn hrald, ſui j«- is, 28min 02ng- 
X1uF, 


tum. 
An unhallowing, prof-ntis. 
; To unhalcer, tagaeo expeire, 
{ Uuhaltered, {:gueo expeditnr, 
! Unhanſom , invenuſius , nccnci- 
\ 75, | 
{ It 1s unhand{om, turpe cf, 


A» IJ... 


Uuintreatable, In:xcrabilis, | 
] o nnjoiln, D:sjungo, Sejungo. 
Unjoined, Drejunttus. Sejunicitus, 
To unjoint, Artus drſſccare. 


Unjounred , Avrtibas di{ſelius, 

At union, Uno. ; 

Union (apreement] concordia, of- 
{. " 


6) 
ENF 45. 


Wy a 


——=—_—— 


rum artificialiter opus exequi, Tudi 


rap—_ 


__ n:1on modulus unſonn;concen 

Ks, 

To unite, unio, adwno. 

United, nitus, adunatus, 

An uniting, adunatio.* 

An unity, m0n4s, adis, unitas. 

Thievil 
entia furt?. 

UnjudgeJ), injudicatur. 


orbis, 
Univerſal, univerſalis. 
Univerſality, un:verſalitos, 
Unirverlaily, wniverſaliter. 


mia. 
Univerſity, adj. Ac ademicus y 
Of the Uniwe:fity ay U. 


An Univerſity many Academics. 
Umrocal, univocus. 
Uniwoeally univecur, 
Unjuſt, :nju/tus. 

Unjuthce, 1:ju/titia, 

Unjuktly, inju/te. 

Unked, ſolitarius. 

Unkembed, :mpexur. 

To unkennel, excto. 
Unkind. durus, ingrofus 

| Unkindly, durtter, ingrate, 
Unkindn21s [taken] offenſe, 

Unkindne ſs rowzxd another, 

us. 

To unking, gradu, regio dejicere. 

Unk ng'd, gradu regis dejetius. 

An Unkle, patruns;z See uncle, 

To iunkn:t, enado, 

Unkmt, endatus. 

An unknitting, enodetio, 

Unkn wingly, inſciener, 

Unkn. wi, 1gn tus, incogritus. 

To be unknown, ignoroy, /ateo, * Tt 
15 not Unknown to AC non me clay: 
eſt, non me fugit 

To mike unknown, inobſcuro, 

Unkward, ſclitarizs, 

Unlaboured, inelaboxatus. 

Unlaboured (as the ground] incul- 

tus, 

To unlacs, eſtrigmentum exolvere- 

To unlade, exonero, 

Unladen, ex.neratus. 

Unlamented, :ndeploratus. 

Unlaw, multla pro delictio contra le- 

em perſuluta. 

UNLAWFULL, iUicitur. * An 

unlawful) oath is better broke than 

kept, ne ſint ſacramenta pietetis 
vincl1 impietalis, 

Unlawfully, ilicite. 

Unlawfulneſs, injuſ?:tia, 

To unlearn, dediſco. 

Unlearned, indotFus, illiteratus. 

Unlearnedly, indeftle. 

To unleaſh [let go] the dogs, canes 

{axane, dimittere ad eurfurs. - - 

To unleave trees, arbores frondare. 

To unleave a vine, Pampino. 

Unleaved, freondatus, ; 

Unleaved az a v ne, pawpinatus 

An unteaving, frondotio. . 

An unleaving of vines, pawpinet7o. 

Urdeavcneds non fermentaltus 62 y- 


VHSI, 
Unleſs Lexcept] nt, niſi, preter- 


um, 
Unle(s (left that] ne. 
U il ke, ob/tmrlts diffimilis,” 


| To be un'tke, differs, diff». * They 


are not much unlike in matters 
nn ta rfl; ſunt arguments. 
| Un'ikety, diffemititer. 
; Unitkely, adj. non verifimilir. 
Bbb 


} 


U:: 


— -- 


—I—————— 


unity, complicttas, canſti- 


The Univerie,  «mverſus terrarum 


An Unverſity, Univerſitas, Acade- 


_— 


ofſperi- 


IT —uNnN 


UNP 


UNR 


| Unlikelineſs. improbabilitas. 
Unkkeneſs, Drſtmilitudo. 
/nlimbers Rigid. 

a/imited, interminatus. Rs 
[1 o unl.ne, duplicaturam veſts ext- 


mere. 

Unlined, fmplex, ſrmplus. 

To unloaq, exonero, decnero. 
Unloaden Exoneratus. 

An unloading, Exoneratio, 

To unlock, Reſero. 

Unlocked, Keſeratus. 

An unlocking, Reſeratio. 
Unlooked tor, Inſperatus. 

To unlooſe, Reſolvo. ? 
To uniooſe a team, jumenta 9bju- 


gare. 

Unlooſed, Reſolutus. 

Uuloofing, Reſolutivus. 

An unlooſing, Reſolutio. 

Unloved, inomatus, foftiditus. 

Unlovely, Inamadilis. 

Unlov:ng, inbumanus. 

Unlucky, infauftus. "# 

An Unlucky boy, puer malitioſns. 

Unluckily, inſ-uſte. 

Unluckiiy done, Nequiler. 

Unluckineſs, infelicitas. 

{Uzluckineſs [untowardneſs] ma- 
{itia, nequitis. 

Unluliy, Marcidus, piger. 

Unluſtineſs, P:gritio, 

Unmade, infetius. 

To unmail, {oricoam exuere, 

Unmailed, loricd exutws. | 

An unmailing, /orice exutro. 

To unman , Emaſculo. _ 

Unmanly,muliebris, effemneatus. 

Unmannerly, mals moratus,71uſticus. 

Unmannerly, adv. ruſtic inuroone. 

Unmannerlinsſn,,erum inurbanitas, 

Uamznured, Incultus. 

To unmarry,matrimonivm abrogare, 


{1 Unmarried, matrimont? ſolu!ns, 


To unmask, Larva exuere. 
Unmazked, Lorvd exutus. 

To unmateh, Diſparo. _ 
Unmatched, D:ſparatus, diſpar- | 
Unmeaſurable, | nn Wh rm m3di 
Cs. 

U-meaſurably, immenſe. 
Unmeaſurabieneſs, immenſ;tar. 
Unmeet, indecens, 1Nconveniens. 
Unmeet tor, 191par. 

Unmeet [untit)] impetus, 
Unmeetly, indecenter, 

Unmeetneſs, inconeruitas. 
Unmerecitul, immuiſericers, 19m1itis, 
Unmnercifully. immiſericordrter. 
Unumercitulneſs, immrſericordin, &- 
troucttas, crudelitar, 

Unmindful {hezdleſs] Neeligens, 
mcoutus, 

Unmin }ful, immemor, obÞrvicſus. 
Unmindfuineis, eb/rvio. ob/rviun. 
Unmingl:d 2 incommixtus , merus, 
| Unmixed Hm eras. 
U-zmoderare, wmmod!! us, 
Unmo+eſt, 1mmodeflus. 

Unmodeſiv, :mmedeſtia, 
Unmogebly, immodefle. 
U.1moleſted, imper!urbatuy. 

[24 Unmoor a ſhip, navem anche- 
Tis wlyingue diſtentom ſelvere. 
Unmoored, navis anchors #!ringue 
1Aiig ſoluta. 

Unmoveable, immobilis, fixus. 
Unmoveable goods, bonn (oli. 
Unmoveableneſs, immobilitas. 

To unmonld, Rej:ngo. 

To unamuffie, f:cole detrabere. 


Unna [in Wefipbalts] Unn ', vana. 


(6 ng unmvffled, focale detra(to. 


{ To unnail, clavo exempto refigere. 

Unnatural, neturali affeftu deftitu- 
tus, impins. 

Unnatural [not by nature] Pre- 
ternaturcl:sgoprodigioſus, 

To make unnatural, naturali affefiu 
privare, 

Unnaturally, impreprie. 

Unnaturalneſs, zmnpictas. 


C— Parum neceſſariu;,ſu- 
Uenmdal Perfiuns, 


Unneth, Mgr, fere, Vix. 
Unnoble, iznob1/:5, 0bſcurus. 
Unnoblene(s, ignob:1itas, 
Unnumerable, :nnumer us, 
Unnumerably, innumerabilit:y, 
Unobedient, refrotiarius, 
Unobſervant, znob/ſequens. 
Unoccupied, inexercitatus. 
Unoffiozous, in-fficioſus. 
Unofficzouſmeſs, officii neglefus. 
Unorderly,incond:tus,inordinarus. 
Unorderly,adr. inordidate, confuſe. 
To unpack, faſce reſoluto explicare. 
To unpack (neut. ) faſcem reſolvere. 
Unpaid, non diſſolutus, expunus. 
Unpaigted, /ine fuco, nullis pig- 
mentis adbibitis. 
To unpair, diſpero. 
U paired, diſparetus. 
UnparalleÞd, cui nibil extitit par 
out ſtcundumy incomparablis, longe 
citra emulum, quem nemo baltenus 
adumbravit pedum eft imitatus, 
inſandus, : | 
Unpardonable, irrem:/1bilis. 
Unpartable, inſeparebilis 
Unpartableneſs, individuitas, 
Unpartably, inſepearab11uter. 
Unparted, 1ndrviſus. 
Unpaſſionate, ſedatus. pacotus,tran- 
qurllus, 
Unpaſtured, impoſtug. 
Unpatient, imp tens. 
Unpatently, impatienter. 
Unpawl the capſtan,remitte or !axa 
ergatam. 
To Unpawn, Repignero. 
Unpawnable, pretio reddito repeten- 
cCUs, 
Unpeaceable, twhulentus. 
To unpeg, paxillo exemptoſclveye, 
To unpeople, depopulcr, vafio. 
Unpeopled, vajtatus, deſertus. 
Unperceivable , imperceptibilis, in- 
ſenſibilis, 
Unperzervably, imperceptibiliter, 
Unperfe&, imperfetius. 
fo make un: er feet, mutilh, 
Unperfectneſs, 1mperfettzo, 
Unyerformed, intbive 
Unperiſhable, incorruptibilrs, 
Unperturbed, imperturbatus, 
To unpeſter, extricc, exped:o. 
An unpeſtering, extricarzo. 
Un2oeirceable, impenetrabitis. 
To unplle, deftruo. 
To uUnpin, aciculis exemptis ſolvere. 
To unplant a gun, torwentuw mu- 
role roty extmere. 
Unplanted, rotis exemp:ur. 
Unpleafable, difficilis, woroſus. 
Unyvlealint, tnjucrundus, inamaens, 
inzvatur. 
Unvleaſant [un-ome'y)] invenu/tus 
Unpleaſant {to the ſight] inama- 


bilis, 

Unpleaſan* ſto the ſmell J inſu rvis. 

Unpleaſant {to the tai?] Aufterus. 

Unpleaſan: {ip tpeech] Ilepigus, 
tficetwr. 

Unjlealantly, ini«curde. 


Unpleaſin inſuevts, 
Uopleafingly, inſuavitey, 


Uagneds mnage | 

npocketed, marſupio exty 

| Unpolihed, impolite, KR 
npollcd, :#ton/ſur, 

Unpolluted, impolutus, 
Unpoſlible, impoſſib: its, 

To unpouch, pers educere, 

Unpowerful, mpotens, 

| Unpowerfuliy, :mpotenter, 
Unpregnable, inexpugnatilig, 
Unpremeditated, i#cogitatus, 
Unprepared, imparatus. 
Unpriſable, ine ftimatilis. 

U profitable, inutitis, incommody; 
Un rofitableneſs, inut;litas, 
Unprofitably, inutilitey. 

To unprop, fulcrum detrabere, 
Being unpropped, fulcyo detratho, 

Unproper, mproprius, ineptus. 

Unproper, impreprie, abſurds. 

Unproperneſs » bſarditas, inepti- 


tao, 

Unproſperous, improſperus,inf.el; 

Unproſperouſly, ding AO ; 

Unproveable, zmprebab1tis. 

U nprove1, nondumn probatur, 

Unprovideds impratus. 

To take urprovided, ex improviſe 
Opprimere, : 

Unprovident, i mprovidus,inceulus, 

Unpuniſhed, tmpunitus, 

Unpare, impurus. 

Unpurely, iv1pure. 

Unquailed, Infr :(us. 
Unquenehable, Inextinguibili;, 

Unquenched, inextinttus. 

Unqueſtionable, indubrt atus. 

Unqueſitonably, indubitanter, 

Unquety inquietus, irrequittus, 

To make unquet, inquieto, turlo, 

Unquietly, inqutete, turbide. 

Unquietn-ſs, inquies, 1nquietudg, 
lounrank, ordines turbare, 

Un:anked, turbatus. 

An unranking, turbatio, 

To unravel, Extrico. 

Unread, Il:tue. 

Unready, impar-tys. 

Unready [unreſt] veftibus exutuy, 

To make unready, veſtibus exuere. 

A maker unready, exutor. 

Unreaſonable, wrationslis, brutuy, 

Unreaſonable, injuſftus, iniquuy, 

Unreaſonabls [1mmoderate] im- 
modicus, wmmoderatug, 

Unrealonableneſs, iniquitas. 

Unreaſonableneſs in demand, im- 

ny sf : 

Unrealonably, inju/te, inique, 

[ Tnrecaiable, Jan gb li " 

Unrecal bly, revocabilitey. | 

Unreclatmed, wmanſuetus. | 

YI ſeritas —— 


_——— 


is. 

[nrecompenſed, irremuneratus, 
Un econcileable, iviplacabilis, 
Unreeoverable, zrrecuperabilis. 
Unrecorerably, irrecuperabriiter, 


menduy, 

Un etormable, meerrigibilis, 
Unregard:;d, cniempſnsy negle(us. 
Ungardtul, negl:2ens. 
Unrepardfully, Neeltgenter, 
Unrelentablc, inflexibil:s. 
Unremarkable, Igncilis. 
Unremediable, im medicad:lis 
Unremediably, immedicabiliier. 
Unremi:table, irremifſibilis. 
Unremitcably, irremyffibrttter, 


Unplealantneſs, inamwntitar. 


Unpleafingnels, inſuevitag. | 


Unreleemable , nullo pretio redi- | 


Uarepairable, zrrepirabilis. 


% 


—_— 


| þ 


LINI 


A 


— 


uNT 


_—_ Us UNS wh 
F,ooaired, Irreporatus. Unſeemlinefs, indecentia, ; Unſtablely, 2 ; Ty . 
Y Unrepaſta , Meme abitiy. Unſeen, inviſvs. | Unſtably, $ nfebiyrors —_— 
$/Uprepentants 1 delifio con'umax, | Unſeniible, inſenſibilis  impercep- Unttayed, intemperatus » intempe- 
in ſceleris perſeverantia ob-ftinatus,| tibilis. Yans, ; 
vaceproveable Irreprebenſibilis, in- | Unſenſibleneſs , inſen/ibilitas, ftu-| Unſtayedly, infemperanter. 
culpatus. of: Unttzyedneſs, in'mperanites 
'Unreproveably, Incu/pte, nſeparable, inſeperabiliy, UnſRta»ned, inviolatus. 
|Uareproved, Inculpatus. Unſerviecable, 1nutilis. UniteAifaſt, inconjtans. 
'Unreſolved» Heſztans. Unſerviceableneſs, inutilitas. Unſteadfaſtly, inconflnter. 
'To te unreſolved, Hefito. * I am | Unſerviceably, inutiliter, Unſteadfaſtneſs, inconftontia. 


| | unreſolved in dubio eft animus, 


nre I, inofficioſus. 

| ws ogg cit reſpettur. 
Unreſt, inquies, inſomn:a. 
Unreftorably, 11reparabiliter. 
Unreturnable, irredux, irremeabilis, 


Unrevealable, Non revelabilis, 


* |Unrevenged, tnultws. 


' |Unreverent, irreligioſus, _ 
Unreverently, Irreligiose y irveve- 
rentey. 

Unrevocable, irrevocabilis, 
Unrewarded, irremuneratus, 
Toun:riddle, /Znigma ſolvere, ex- 


e 

Carighteous, injuftus, iniquus. 
Unrighteouſly, 1nzque, 
Unrighteoulneſs, injuftitia, 

Unrize, immaturus. 

Unripeneſs, immaturitas. 
To unrivet, Clavwn repangere. 
Unriveced, Kepatius, 
An unriveting, Repedtio. 
To unroll, Evolvo, explico. 
Unrolled, Evolutys, 
To unrooſt a Bird, Avem & nido ex- 
ee1tare, 
Unrooſted, Exagitetus. 
To unroot, Eradico. 
To unround, Orbem imminuere. 
[Uaruly, Licens, licentioſus , diſſo- 
utus, 
To be unruly, NuBis legibus teneri, 
ſupte ingento vivere. 
Unrulily, Licenter, incondite. 
Cn, Licentia. 


To Unſaddle, Epbippium equo de- 
trabere. 
Unſaddled, Inephbippiatus. 


Unſafe Intutus. 

Unſaids Indift us. 

To Unſaie, Inficiore 
Unſailable, Innavigabilis. 
Unſalted, Inconditus. 

| Unſaluted, inſalutatus. 


Unſatiable, inſatiabilis. 

Unſatiably, gyro pee 
Unſatiableneſs, inſatiab:l1tas, 
Unſavoury, in/iprdus, fatuus. 
Somewhat Unſzvoury, ſubinſulſus, 
Unſavourily, in/iprd8, fatue. 
Unſavour'neſs, in{ipiditas. 

To Unſay, Denegv, inficicr, 

To Unſcale, Deſquammo. 

Unſcaled, Deſquommatus. 

To Unſerue, Cochleam to!ere. 

To Unfeal, Reſigno. * 

Unlealed, Re/zgnatus. 

Unſearchable, inſcrutabitis. 

Unſ*aſomable, intempeftivus. 

Unſ-aſonableneſs, invempeſt vitas. 
nleaſonableneſs of Weather, Celi 
in'emPperies. 

Unſeafonably, intempe/tive. 

To Unſeoret, Adyta alicajus rei re- 
Serare, abdita expromere, in oÞ1 icum 
Proferre, myſterta rei cujuſpram 1e- 
vel ye, divuigere, eliminare. 

mg Unſeel the Eyes, Oculos diſchu- 

ere, 

Unieeled, Diſcluſus, 

Unſeemly, indecorus. 


I- 18 Unſeemly, Dedecet 


Unicemly, adv. rndecore. 


 _— — 


Unſet, Nen ſatus, ſponte natus, 
Unſettled, in/tabi/is. 
To make Unlettled,Certitudine emo- 


vere. 
Unſettledly , inftab:liter , incerto 
anims. ; 
Unſettledneſs, inftabilitas, 
To Unſcw, D:ſſuo. 
Unſewed, Diſſutus. . 
To Unſhackle, Compedibus eximere, 
Unſhaded, Apricus. ; 
Unſhakeable, 2 inconcuſſus, immotus, 
Unſhaken, ſ:xur. | 
To Unſhale, Siliquis excutere, 
Cay —_—_ excuſſus. 

nihamef ac . 
Unſhametfae? a4, inverecundus. 
Uniſhametacedly, inverecunde, 
Unſhamefacedneſs, inverecundid. 
Unſhapen, informis. 
To Unihathe, Stringo. 
Unſhathed, Strittas, 
An Unſhathing, Strid:o. 
Unſhaven, irraſus, intonſus. , 
To Unſhel Nuts, Nuctewm juglandis 
e viridi putamine eximerey enucleare 
= vary. viridem. 
Unihod, Diſcalceatus. , 
Unſhod as a Horſe z Ferro deſiitu- 


tus. 
To Unſhoe, Diſcalceo. 
To Unſhoe a Horſe , Ferrum egu0 
detrabere, 
An Unſhoeing, Diſcalceatio. 
Unſhorn, intonſus, indetonſus. 
To Un(hut, Aperio, Drſcludo, 
Unſhutt, Apertur, diſcluſus. 
To buy a thing Unſight unſeen, A- 
leam emere, 
Unfilvered, Argento nudatus. 
by = an imperitus, ignarus, in- 
cis. 
Unskilfully, inſcienter. ignare, 
Unskilfulneſs, imperitia. 
Unskilled, inexpertus. 
To Unflough a Wild-boar, voluta- 
bro exturbare ſuem ſylveſtrem, 
To Unſnare, Expedire {aqueo. 
Unſnared, Laqueo expeditas. 
Unſober, inmodeſtus. 
Unſociable, Diſſ«ciabilir. 
Unſodden, incottus. 
Unſoiled, immaculatus. 
To Unſolder, Ferrumen diſrumpere. 
To Uniole a thoe, Solum calceo de. 
trabere, 
Unſolids inſelidue. 
Unfolidly, inf lidum. 
Unſound, inſyncerus, putris, 
Unſvundiy. inſyncers. 
Unſoundneſs, Putredo: 
To Unſow, Diſ[uo. See Unſew. 
To unſpar. Obicem removere, 
Unſpeakablz, inenarrabilis 
Unſveakably, inenarrnbiliter. 
Unſpent, inconſumptus 
Unſovired, verui nondurms admotus. 
Unſyited aty_ indeſpetins. 
Unſpok-n of, inenarratus. 
potted, iImmaculatuy, 
Unſtable, inflabilis, levis. 
To he unſtable, waci/lo. 


Unſtableneſs, inftabilitas, levitas. 


Unſteady, incertus, tr-pidus. 

Unſteadily, incertiim, trepide. 4 

Unſteadineſs, inftabilit as, volubili- 
as. 


Unſtirred, immotus, 
To un!tirch, Keſuo, 
Unititched, Reſutus, 
To unitop, Relino. 
Unſtopped, Rel:tus. 
An un{topping, Apertio. 
Unltricken, impercuſſus. 
Unſtrung, Remiſſus, 
To unltuff, F:rcrmen detraber-, 
Uaſtuffeg, Farcimine detrctto , 4- 
miſſo, 
Un ubduable, invineibilis, 
Unſubdued, invittus, 1indomitus. 
Unſubſtantial, Sub/tantie expers. 
Unſuceeſsful, improſpern;,mals ſuc- 
cedens, funeſtas ents 5 exitus. 
Unſufferable, inteleyadilis. 
Unſufferably, intolerebiliter, 
nſufkeiency, ineficacia. 
Unſufficient, in:ficox. 
Unſumm?d, Hand ſatis pennatus. 
Unſundred, indiviſus, 
Unſuperable, inſuperabilis. 
Unſ{upportable, intolerabiiis, 
Unſure, mcertus. _ ; 
To be unſure, Ambigo, dubits. 
Unſurely, Dubie. 
ua - urens(>, on 
nfurmountable, 2 ; ” 
Unſurpaſſable, $ inſuperabitiz. 
Unſuitable, inccngrunr. 
Unſuitableneſs, incongruentio, 
To VR d Paſciis 6xcobv-1t« 
Unſwaddled, . 
Unſwatheds RR ns exalutus, 
An unſwaddling 08 - 
Unſwathing, $ cs, 
Un(weet, mmſuav?s. 
In na Detume/co, 
Urs "Ig 5 Quod detumuit. 
Unſworn, 1njur atus. 
Uataken, :ndeprebenſus. 
Untamable, inlomabiliz. 
Untamed, indom us. 
To untangle, Extrice. 
Untangledy Extricatur, 
Untafted, iLibatus, intaFugs, 
Uataught, indoftus, rudis., 
To unteach, Ded-ceo. 
Un:ecachable, indocilis. 
To unteam, inter ju»ge. 
Untemperate, infemperans , immo- 
deralur. 
Untemperately, intemper-nter, 
Untempercateneſs, intemperantza. 
Un:emperateneſ» of Weather, Cz1i 
intermperiers. 
Unreltate, infe/tatus. 
Uni hankful, :ngrotus. | 
Ua'hinkfully, imgr .te 
Un'hankfulneſ., ingratitud?. 
To unthi-ken, Roref-cio' 
To unth:cken C near. ] Kareſeo, 
Un:hickned., Rarrfattus. 
Unthorvght of, inopinatur. 
Un'houghkt of b:fure,' Won ante co- } 
gitatus. 
Unhrifc, Prodi > alitay, 
Bbb2z 


. 
— Cewooo—— — =. 


foſ- 


An 


_— 


———— 


w——— = 
o 


| 
| 


f 


z 1 "UW 


— 


m—_—_ 


An un hi, Predigus, 


Un:hrifty, Prodigus, profuſur. 
Un:hritrily, Prodige. | 
Unthriftineſs, Proaigent!4, 
To untie» Denodo, di/j olvo. 
Untied, Denodatus, ſolutur. 
An untying, Sotutio, diſ]olutio.. 
UntiJl, Donecy uſque od; See Till. 
Unrtil now, Adbuc, battinus. 
Until then, Entenus, es uſque. 
Unt'1 when, Qu-uſque. 
Unnlled, inca/fus. 
Intimely, intempeftivus. 
An untimely B.rth, Abortio. 
Unr:imelincts, Pramaturitase 
Uantireable, indefati abilis. 
Untired, indetatifaoins. 
Unto Ad. See To. 
Un:old, indittus. Big 
Untolerab'e, intoltr abilis. 
To untomb, Tuimulo eruert, 
Untouchable, intangih! lis. 
Untouched, intettus, int gr. 
Uatoward, Proteruzs. 
Untowardly, Proterve. 


| Un:owardneſs, Protervia protervi- 


as, 


pf 
! Uatratable , intrattabitis, off*r 1 


ferox. ; 
Untra#ably, Aſp*r®, ſerociter. 
Untractableneſs, Ferocrtas, intratia- 
lttas, 4 
To untrap a Horſe, Phaleris equum 


JSpolt cYes f 
Untrimmed, incul! ur, inorndtar. 


} Untrue, Falſus, mendax. 


|; 


| 


Untruly, Falſo. 
To witrats, Afoniphluei wh olveye, 
To un'ruſs a points Diſcifigo. 
Uncruſffed, D:ſtinttus, difſolutus, 
An untruffing, Manipult diſſelutio. 
Untruſty, Infidur, mrlefidus. 
Untruſtineſs, Infidel:tas. 
An untruth, Men1acium, fabule. 
To tell an un:ruth, Mention menda- 
cium dicere. 
Full of untruths, Fabul-ſus. 
To untuck, Recingo. 
Un.unabley, D:fonur, diſcors. 
T0 untwine, Keteo. 
29 un*wiſt, Reſolve. 
n un winInR 3 , 
Untwiltng, ; $ Keſulutio. 
An untying, Refolutio- 
UnvaJable, immarceſcibilis, 
To unvs:!, Revelo, relego, 
An unvailing, Revelatro. 
Unvaluable, neſtimabilis. 
Unranquiihable, invinctbrlis. 
Unvanquiſhed, invittus. 
Unvariable, invariatilis. 
Unvaried, invariatus. 
Unverſt, imperitus, parum verſotus, 
Unv1:cibles inſuperab3l:s. 
Unviolable, inviolabilis. 
Ununitorm, informis, deformrs.. 
Unuſeq, 2? muſttatus, inſolitus, ms 
Unuſual, F ſets. 
Unutterable, rneff abilis, 
Unwalled, Murr: exper. 
Unwares, incou'e. 
Unwa'y, mcoutusr, _ 
Unwartly , incaute, incorſiderate y 
femere, 
Unwarineſs, temeritas, 
Unwaſhed, ilotus. 
Unwaſted, inconſumptus. 
Unwa:ched, m bſer* atws. 
Unwa:eced, inivrig-ts. 


Unwceariable, imdefat: gebilis , oft- 


duusy firequas, p 
Unwearied, indefatigatue. 
Unweazineſs, ind:fatigattiitas, ofji- 
duitay. | | 


| To nnweave, Retexo. 
| Unwedded, Conjugii exoys. 


Unweildy, Torpidus, impotens. 

To be unweildy,Torpeo. 

To grow unweildy, Toypeſco. 

To make unweildy, T:rpefacto, 

A making gta” Torpefatiio, 

Unweildilys Toypide. 

Unweildineſs, Torpor. : 

Unwelcome, Mele acceptus, ingra- 
tus, injucundus, moleſtur, inviſus. 

Unwholſom, inſaluber, gravis. _ 

Unwholſomneſs of the Air, Cel: 
intemperies. _ 

Unwilhng, invitus, nolens. 

To be unwilling, Noo, nolle. 

Unwilingly invite, gravate, 

Unwillingnels, Repugnantig , relu- 

iatio. 

To unwind, Retrc glomerare. 

Unwiſe, in{ipiens, ſtultus. 

Unwifely, inſipientey. 

Unwithed for, inzxpettatus. 

Unw:therable. immarce/tibilis, 

Unwithered, Non marcidus. 

Unwitty, inargutus, inſulſus. 

Unwittily, inargute, inſulſe. _ 

Ys to me, Clam me, we 1n- 
cto, 

Unwitting to him, illo inſciente at- 
que ignaro, 

Unwirttingly, imprudens, incautdy, 
inſciens, 

Unone z, dinſolitas, inſuctur. 

Unwontednefy, inſolentie. 

Unworkmanlke, infaber, 

Unworkmanlike ( adv. J infabre, 

Unworn, Nondum geftatus, 

Unworn out, Nen tr:tus, 

Unworthy, indignus. 

Unwotthily, indigne. 

Unworthineſs, indignitas, 

Unwoven, Refextius. 

Unwound, Retro gl:meratus. 

Unwoundable, invulnerabiltg. 

To unwrap, Evolve. 

Urw:apped, Evolutue, 

An unwrapping, Evolutio, 

To unwreath, Ketorqueo. 

Unwreathed, Refortus, 

To unwrinkle, Kugas explicare. 

_—_ unwrinkled, Rugis explica- 
Ks, 

An unwrinkling, Rugarum explica- 
t10 


19, 

To unwrith, Corrige, 

Ur-writhen, Correttur. 

U:wrtten, inſcriptus. 

Unwrought, inel1boratus. 

To unyoak, Abjupo, dis jungo. 

Unyoaked, Abjugntus, drsjunttus, 

A Vocabulary, Vecabularium, tex- 
won, 

Vocal, wocals. 

Vocation, vecatio. 

Voc?tive, vocativus, 

A Vociferation, vociferatio, : 

Vogue, Fama, exiftimatio , ſac- 
CE//MI, 

To be in Vogue, Invaleſco, incre- 
breſco, obtine2. 

A Vo age, rey, 

A Voice, vox, 01s 


{| A Voice [vote] Seffragium. * The 


Voices £O On neither fide, neutrc 
inlinantur ſententie, 
To pive ones Voice for one, Suf- 


frag:r. : 

To give ones Voice againſt, Re-. 
frager. OY 

To Aſſemble the P-ovle to gave. 


— 
— 


——  — 


their Voigcs, Agere cum pepulo, 


| 


Not to be ſuffered to. i 
Voice, De pente dejici. ty. 
To have the moſt Voices » Expt 


of ragta, 
o Youee it high and loud, 
A giving ones Voice, Suffr agatiq 
Void, vacuus, inniz, exper. 
Void of Authority, Irr:tus, 
A void ſpace, innne, vacuum, 
LS. _—_ . Places De 1.co cedere, 

Oo VO; CAtt Out 
To be void, waco. ] Exceras. 
To make void, Ev'cuo, 
To make void a Law, 
gore. 
Voidance, Evacuatio. 
A oe gree ({ :1n Law 
nefici eccle(19[ticr, 
Voided, et, KS, 
- ant way ich 

voider ill 0Þbi 

aletta S324 Yoo of nt 
Torn _— 

VO1Ung, Excretio, excy 
Voidneſs, vacwtas ———_— Tang 
hero [ part of Germany} Viit- 


a 'a, 
The Voitlanders, Nri/ti. 
Your per { 10 Schwaben ] Viang 
Vol for Valentine. ; 
Hy 4 yo 
A Volley out J Arcl -mitio, 
A Volley of Shot” for a welev) 
Slutatio tormentis diſplc, fats 
A great Volley of ſmatj} $ otyſelo- 
porum dato /igno diſploſto, 
A vollow, N-vale, oger requietus 
Vologda Con Muſecvy ] Uclogla 
Volterra [ 1n Tuſcany J Uolaterre 
Volubility, volub:litas, © , ; 
'Voluble, votudilis, tubricus. 
A volume, volumen, ins. 
A R_ volume, Encbiridin 
Voluntary, voluntaring, fpuntaneus 
Voluntarily, Vitro, ſpcnte. 
Voluntrers, vc. lones 
Voluptuous, v {uÞ:uariuc, 
Volup:uouſly, Lrcenter, luxurics;, 
Voluptuouſneſs, .Luxuria, 
Votiutation, volutatro, 
A Vomit, vemitorinum, Medicamen- 
tum emeticum, | 
To vomit, vomo, ejiejo, 
To vomit aga:n, Revomo, 
29 vomit otrten, vomito, 
0 vomit out, 
Vomut up, $ Evono, 
To vortiit upon, Conv:mo, 
A ii't to vomit, N uſes. 
To have a liſt to yomit, Nauſerye, 
Ready to vomit, Neuſeabundus, 
A vomiter, Nauſeator, 
A yomiting, vewrfio. 
The vomiting Nut, Nux v1 co, 
Vomitive, vcmitiVury £211Cus, 
A voor, Sulcus, 
Voracious, vorgar. 
Voractty, vor cites. 
A Vcta'y, Devotus alicui, curguzm 
od[tritius, ded:1us, | 
A vote, Suffr :gjum, 
To vote, Siffr:ger. 
To vouch, Afro, vendico, 
A vouchee, /!dvo-a' ws, 
A voucher, F:1deguſſcr , venditionts 
autor, 
A vouching, Aſſertro, vinlicatio. 
To vouchſafe, Dignor. 
A vouchſater. D'gnatcr. 
A vouchſafing. Drgnatio. 
Having vouchſaicd, Dignatur. 
A Vow, votum. : ; 
Liable-co make good his Vow, vot! 
Tens, ; SE, 


extinaniq, 


] vacatig be. 


Boun 


"IEP 


mm__—_—_—r 


T8 


—_—Y 


_—mpye— ——_———_— Mg 
Bound to the performance © 
yow, damnarus vort. 

To Vow, v09eo, devoveo. 

To bind by Vow, devoto. 

Of a Vow, votarius. 

Voweds votus, devotus. 

A Vowel, vocalis, ; 

A Vowings votums, devotio. _ 
A Voyage, Expeditio, Peregrind- 


110, : 

A long Voyage, Longingue profe- 
0. ; 

Togo a Voyage, Peregre profict- 


ti, - 

i oyzging itineratio, 

UP, [go up] efcende. | 

Up rife upJ ſurge. * Up there, 
tio ſurge» ſtato in pedes. 

Iam up peers up] aſcend, 

Iam up [xri{en up] ſurrext. 
you up ? ſurrextin 2? 

[am up (at play) v?er, 

Up ao wp _ experreciur. 

Up an end, eretius. 

Ub to, tenus, wſque ad. * The wa- 
ter was up to the navel, umbilico 
terus aqua erat. : ny 

Up and downs ſurſum deor ſum, bur 
ſuc, ultro @ c:tro. * I have been 
up and down all Aſia, a me Aſia 
tots peragrota eft. * Taſſed up 
and down for many years toge- 
ther, multis exagitati ſecults. 

Up hill, acclivie. * That part of 
the way is very mach up hill, © 
vie pars valds acclivis eſt. 

To barrel up, cadis condere. 

Tovow up, Juffio. 

o blow up with powder, putvere 
nitroto diruere, ſubruere. 

To bring up, educo. 

To clap up together, 

To clap up in priſon, 

To drhk ups ehibo, 

| To give up, dedo. 

To get up, conſcend9. 

To go up, afcendo. 

Gone up, qui aſcent, 

A going up, afcenſio. 

To knit up, connetfo, controbo. 

To lay up, reponoy condo. 

To hi: uÞ, tol/o. 

TO MAKE UP, Ccmpono. 
many ſhall we make up? three ? 
quoto ludo conflabit vittoria fer» 
tiene ? * We will make four up, 
queternio ludurs abſolvet. 

To put up, excito. 

To raiſe up, ſufcit0. 

To riſe up, ſurgo. 

To ſit up, erigere ſe. 

To ſew up, conſuo. 

To ſtand up, ſurgo, flare rectus. 

To (tay up, ſuffulcio. 

| To ſtir up, incitog ſuſcito, 

To take up, follo. 

To take up [chide] increpo- 

V Surſum, ſurſum ver- 


uPH 


* Are 


colligo. 
inciudte 


P 
Upward $ ſum Cant 
To upbra.d, exprobro, objicio, im- 

propero. 

Ar upbrailing, 05jetiio, exprobra- 
t19 


An upbraid ng of the ſtomach, re- 
ſponſotio ft mach, 

An upbra'der, exprobrator. 

LG, uphold, ſuftineo, ſuſtento. 

Upto fien  Suftentatus. 

An upholder, ſuftent :tor. 


| 


An upho ding, ſ«/tentat7o. 
FY upholiter, topetiarius, pinma- 
| 7IKS, | 


—— 


ky = rd mac... 
wr  c_-— —_— —- 


t his | 


! 


ndia 

Uplands, Montana, terre mediter- 
Vane, . _ 

ang WY Fu 
pon, Se: oh, &y ad, in, ſuper, Wc. 
* Upon the welt, w ecetdente. 
* Upon the lett hand,od {inrftrum. 
* Upon his coming, ad, «jus od- 
ventum. * The (ouldiers were 
fallen upon their knees, procubu- 
7(ſent in genua milites,  * Upon 
whom the benefit is beftowed, 21 
guem beneficium confertur.* $1ttung 
upon the cruel arms, ſeeve ſedens 
Super arma. * Upon the green 
graſs, Fronde ſuper. viridi, * He 
thanks me with Letters upon Let- 
ters, gratigs altis ſuper alirs epiſto- 
lis agit. * Upon that yery day, 
eo ipſodie, * Upon the firſt op- 
portunity, ut prima affulſit oceajio. 


rati dicunt, *F We are upon a 
journey ifh'0 Aſia, nobis iter eft in 
Aſiam. 

To call upon, invoeo. 

To fall upon, incumb?. * She fell 
upon the {word, incubuit ferro, 

Li, come upon, ſupervento, 
ogou . 

Set Eo 4 On > aggredior, 

To happen upon, incido, 

To look upon, inteoy. 

To put upon, impeno. 

TO TAKE pity. upon, Miſereor. 
* I am reſolved to take pity up- 
on no bo4y,becauſe no body takes 
pity upon me, neminis miſerer! 
certum eſt quia mei miſeret nemi- 
nem. : 

To play upon, deludo. 

Torely upon, innitecr. 


To run upon, rr. 

To ſeiſe upon, cceupo, 

To think uvon, cogito, mediter. 
Upper, ſuperroy. 

The upper face of a place, ares. 


O—_—_ — - 


The upper leather of a {hoegob/tra- 
gulum. . 


| Th n 
+ How | 0” part of a thing, ſuper 
' To get the upper hand, ſupero, ſu- 


M evadere. 
 Uppermoſt, ſupremury ſummur. 
An upra'fing, excitatio. 

Upright, rettus, integer, ſincerus. 
Upright in poiture, erretius, ere- 
Crs | 
Upright dealing, juſtitia, equitas. 

| Uprightly, Rette, integre. 

Uprightneſs, relt:tudo, ſinceritas. 

An upriſing, /urrett:o. 

The upriſing of women, metralia, 
puerperce excitatio. 


.| An uprore, inſurrettio, tumultug, 


To be in an uprore, tunultwor, 
To mike an uprore, comrtare tur- 


bas. 
To ſet all in an uprore, nia per- 
miſcere. 
Upſal [in Swedeland] Upſala, 
To up-te: (among ſmichs] /amr- 
nam ferri evrettam parte inferioryi 
fervefatta tundere quoad craſſe- 


cat. 
'The Upſhot, ſucceſſus,eventus, ſum- 


ma 
Upſicle down, byftero-proteron, in- 
verſo crdine, facie interſd, 
| Upſitting of women, matrolia. 
An upttart, terre filiusy vIr nouns. 
| Upward. ſur ſum. | 


Uplan [part of SwedelandJ Up- 
and1a, 


— 


* They ſpeak it upon Oathyid Ju- | 


| 


| An urging, impulſus incuatio, 


| 


| 
| Urith, teneri rami coryli ad ſepes eol- 
1 


To reſulvc upon, ft:tuo, certus eſſe, 
? | 


| 


' 


| 


;Bendg 


inflo. 

| Urges. impulſus, inſtigatus. 
Uikes pepuiats 1h $rgells, 
Urgent, importurius, 
An urgent occaſion, neceſſitas. 
Urgently, neceſario. 


upward, Recivis. __ 

With the tace upward, ſupinus. 

To turn upward, reſupino, 

Urban (a mans dg Urbanus. | 

Urbanity, zrbanitas. oo 

Urbino [in the Dukedom of Ur- 

ine} Urbinum. , 

An urch:n, eris, errnacens. 

A ſea-urchin, exznaceus marinus, 

An urchin [dwart] n:nus. 

The urehin- worm, ecbinus, | 

U:dhead [in Scotland] Berubinnn. 

Ure river {1n Tok ſbire] Urs. 

Ure, «ſus, aſſuetudo, cenſuetudo, 

Too put 1h ule, wor, exerceo. _. 

Uren Cone of the Swiſſe ContensJ 
Tawriſct. | 

The ureter, ureter, eris. 

To ' utge, wrgeo, impelloy incito, 
n 


An urger, impulſor, ftimulatoy, 


Urine, urns, lotium. | 
San 00h urinalis. 
Full of urine, «r:n4 diftentus, 
To urine, oletq, 1210 $ 
An urinal, vitrum urinate, 
An urion, orgati9is avis. 
An urn,.urna. 5 
Urry, Lutum lividum * carbonavits' 
effoſſum ad terram letandam ac-| 
ec modum. 


Urſley ; 
Urtula $ Orſule. | 


ligandas. 

Us, nos, | 

With us» N biſcum. 

To us, Nobre. 

Uſaze, conſuetudo. 

Good uſage, trefatio bena, 

Bad uſage, abu vs. 

An uſance, wos, 0718. 534 

USE, uſus * He mars wha: might | 
be of any uſe, Quicqnid uſt eff * 
poteft, corrumpit. * Memory ac- ; 
eays for want of uſe, memorram! | 
mnurtur nuſs exerceas eam. * Ule' 
makes perfectneſs, taurum feret qui * 
vitulum tulit. 

The uſe of a thing, uſusſruttus. 

Uſe (cuſtom) conſuetudo. * It was 
an uſe with us, folenne nobis furt. 
* It is in uſe, cemparatum eff, 
* After the common uſe, u/itate,' 

Out of uſe, exoletus, deſuetus. | 

Ute of money, uſura, fenus, 1s. 

To ule, utoy, uſurpo | 

To uſe 4 woman, rim babere cum 
femina, ME 

To uſe extremity, nia pro ſup 
Jure agere. : A 

To uſe force, vim «dbzbere, 

To uſe ones utmoQ} endeavour, ſe- 
dulo Jes operam dave. 

To uſe [exerciſe] Exerceo. * He 
uſed great ſeverity roward themy 

Yovier in es animadyertif. 

o uſe [treat] tratto. * He uſed 
him but unkmndly, nom kumar ier 
trattovit. * Jt you uſe her other- 
wiſe than 1s fits ſtu 1am atinge» 
Tis ſecus quam dignum eſt. 

To uſe { neut. J ſeleo, conſueſco. * It 
is but as I uled to do, ſic ſeleo, ſo- 
lens move meo Facio, * You mule 
a3 you uſe, animuy elterius ex tuo | 
ſpectas, * li is a thing that uſes ; 


| JT — UfT 


"WAG 


WAI 


To make uſe of 2 «tor, 

Have the uſe of 

their help, Forum opera uſus eft. 

> Tt may be made uſe of in very 

| many things, jransferrt in res per- 
multos poteſi. 

To grow into uſe, inv2leo, inofeo. 

Ta be out of uſe2 deſueſeo, exo- 

Grow out of uſe F leſco. 

To bring out of uſe, deſuefacic. 

Want of uſe, deſuetudo. 

| Things for uſe, utenſiliz. 

Uſed, uſurpetus. 

Having uſed, wſus. 

Uſed Caccufiomed] ofſuetus. * We 

have not been uſed to theſe wa- 

ters, non aquis aſſuevimus iftis. 


Fruoy. * He 


anworthily uled, indignis ego ſum 
acceptus modi, & 
Uſedom [in Pomerania) Uſed:miz. 
Uſel {in Sardinia] Uſellis, 
4 Uſeful, alicui re: neceſſorium, dc- 
commodus, uſualis, proficuus bu- 
menis uſibus aptus, Ovid. 
Uleleſy, null? uſui inſerviens, fun- 
Gon euilibet inbabitis , nullum 
cebens commodum, 
An Uler, uſurpator, occupator. 
Uſhant Ile thy France] Anantos, 
Uxantiſſena. 
F An Ulltr, anteambulo. : 
An Ulher [Serjeant] lifer, viator. 
An Ulſher ot a S2zhool, Hypodidaſca- 


lus. 
To Ulher, Introduco, 
\ An uſing, uſurpatio, uſis, | 
= Cinm Menmoutbſhire) Burrium, 
WT wh 


ftrum. 

| Usk tivers, Ofca, Tſca. 
Uſquebagh, aqua vite bibernica. 
Ulual, w/itotus. 
| Uſuall " _— Me. 
Uſted Lin 'cking] U/todium. 
A Uſufrucuary, Uſufruttuarius. 
Uſur ous, feenebris, 
To uſurp, wſurpo. _ 
To ulurp a::others right, Jus al.e- 
| £15 121vadere. 
Uſarpation, «ſurpatio, 
 Uſlurped, uſuypatus, 
20 DluſPers uſurpator, 99, wſurpa- 

rix 
An uſ urP ng, x\urpatio. 
Uſury, uſura, fanus. * To borrow 
| On ufury brings ſudden beggery, 


| Ettius w—_ currit quam Heraclitus. 
To lend on uſury, ;f&nero, od uſu- 


ram dare. 
An uſarer, fanerotory, m. fſenera- 


IX, J. 

FUrtcnſi's, wtenſi/ie. 
Utilty, ufilitas, comm: dum. 
Utlary, tbula proſcriptoria. 
TUlepe,cerceris expugnatio. 

Utmoſt, extremus. 

'To do ones u moſt, pro viribus niti. 
pu] ws imoginarius, extramunda- 

mh 


to be, a conſuetudine nn ebboryret. 


made uſe of 


Uſed [treated] trattatus, *X I am| Vul 


[ 

Utterable, efobilis, 

Utter bariſters, Licestiot; in jure, 
Uttered, enunciatus, prolatus, 

An uttering, indicium, 

An uttering of wares, divenditio. 
Utterly, penitus, prorſus, plene. 
Uttermoft, extremus. or 
At the uttermoſt, Feniturs ſumme. 
Uttoxeter [in Staffordſbire] Stoce- 


Vulean, Pulcanus. 

A Vuloano, 91071s ignitus. 

Vulgar, v«/goris. 

The Vaan; vulgus, pleby, popellus, 


turha. 
Vulgarly, Vulgariter, wu'go. 
nerary, vuinerarixs. 
Vulpia [in Servia] Ulpianum. 
A Vulture, vultur;us, vultur, writ, 
Vulture, adj. N 
Of 2 Vitiewrs $ vulturinus, 
The Uvula, wvuto, columels, 
The falling of the Uvula, Colume!/e 
inflammatio, 
Uxbridge (in Middleſex) Uxinus 
ons, 
Uxorjous,uxorius, nxcri nimis dedi- 
Ks. 


t 
To Vye, ſpenſionem augere. 
Vylt [a Soottith _— Viftus. 
Uzes [in Languedoc] Ucetia, Uve- 
tia, Vitca, , 


wW A 


A Wad, foſtis, faſeicutus, 
To waddle, metitare, provelvi, 

The waddles of a eock, g2bi barba 
or paleay, 

The waddles of 2 hog, glandule 
eollo porci pendentes. | 

To wade, vade, are, 

To wade over, convado, fronſyado. 

Wadable, vadeſus, 

Waded, vadatus * 

The Waes (a river in the Lw- 
countries] Vabalis, belium. 

Waes [part of Flanders] Vefia. 

A Water, cruftulum, !1bum. 

A water-basket, canifirum, 

A wafer-maker, {1barigs, 

Water-making, cruftelaria, 

A watt {\me)lJ odor. 

A wof: at Tea, /ignum od ouxiliums 

petendum. 

To waft [ſmell] ſubodrror, 

To waft {convey} deduco, protego. 

To waft over, krajicio. 

Wafters. pontones. | 

A wag, laſtivur, lepidus, ludibungus, 
nequam. 

A mad wag, bomo perverſus, 

A wag-halter, trifurc: fer. 

To wag, ago, agito, moto. 

To wag, Frere. J vacillo, motito, 


$. 
Utretcht [in Holland} Utriceſium, 
trajetiunn ad Rhenums Or inferius, ' 


-— perfor: F 

outter, proſperc, effero, off «do. 

To utter RE ond anim? | 

Senſe proferre, 

To Utter [ fell } vendo. 

To utter by retail, 

ftrob-. : 

i -—j bhs ons eloguentia,pro- 
t;o. 

Utterance of ware, mercium diſty a- 

(tin, venditio. 


divendo, Cd - 


— 


Antonn 1, K 


To wage, pignore certaye, ex provo- 


trefido, 

To wag the head, nuto. 

oO wap the tail, ceveo, Blondiyi 
coudd, 


Of good utterance, eloguens, diſer-, To offer to lay a wager with one, 


fo provocare. 
agerland (part of Ho{ſatie] I. 


19. 
Wages, ſalarium, meyces, edig, 
Marriners wages, noun. 
Souldiers wages, flipendium, 
A dayes wages, d:orium, 
2] Wages, fipendialis. 
a2gging, vacillati 1deti 
(tiuncule, to, trepidatio, mo. 
aggith, loſtivus, neguam, 
Wageiſhly, neguizer,! 
Waggiſhneſs *R 
Waggery nequitzs, 
To waggle, vacillo. 
To waggle up and down, 
luc volveye, 
A waggon, vebiculum. 
To carry by waggon, vebo, 
To drive a waggon, aurigo. 
Waggonage, vetture. 
A waggoner, aurige. 
A wag-taif, motacrUia, 
A Wait, pecus erraticumy. 
Warfaring-man, Viator. 
A waight, pondus. See weight, 
To wail, tamentoy, ploro. 
Wailed for lomentatus. 
To be wailed for, fiebilis, lomer- 


tales. 
guerulus. 


Fe buc i1- 


Coney wain, Urſa, Septentvio, 


Wainage, peculium ſervorum. 

Wa'nſcot, Opus inteftinum, lignum 
previnciale. 

A Wainſcot table, menſa undatin 
_.-:. : 

Antick carving in wainſcot, archai- 
Ce Colature toreumata 
To wainicot, 

.ſtire. 
ainſcotted, ligno undul/ato ſtruttus, 
Wainſcotting, /trutiura ex undulata 
materia. 
The waiſt, einftura. : 
TO WAIT 2} Expetto , Opperior , 
WAIT FOR fS Preftolor. 

* I wait his coming, Adventur e- 
Jugs expetto. 
To Wait 24 

Wait on PF. 

* He ſhall wait on you, batebis od 
latus ſervulum.* They w:re come 
again to wait, red:erunt ad minifte- 
rium.* Let others come and wat!, 
alii veniant ad oficiuam, * They 
wait on us to the court, 4b iis od 
Forum deducimur. * He waited on 
his maſter at the Table, adſtobot 
Domino men/s. 

To wait day after day, diem de die 
expettare, 1 = 
To make one wait, onus obſervantte 

oalicur imponere. 


To lay Wait? inſ/d/or, inſidie ſtru- 


opere inteftino ve- 


eatione contendere. 


| To wage law, /12ig0. 
To wage war. bellum gereve. 
Wagemng [in Guelderlond ] Vago, 
ben pignus, ſpcnjio. 

ola 


a Wager, f1gnus ofponere. 
* I durſt lava wager. a»ſim fFace- | 


re ſponſion?m. * 1] will lay you a- | A waiter, affects, f-'n:ulus. 
ny wager, veniam quocungque vicd- | Waiting expette!undus. 


Vir. 


D— _ 


4s 


CE re a ee ee en. 


Lie in Wait F exe, -— 
Lain in wait for, ex inſidizs pet:tus. 
A her in watt, inſtdiator. 

Lying in wait, :n/idioſus. 

By lying in wait, inſ1dioſs, 

A lying in wait, in/1d1-e. 

Waited On, comitatus, ledul] us. 


pareos inſervio, famu- 


A 


tO CA AA Il E411 MI A I A? 


—_—_——— 8. 


NET 


—_—_—_... 


— 


Waiwards Heoroſus, protervus. 
A waiward, Demea. 

Wawardly, Moro:?, protervue, _ 
Wa'wardneſs » More(1tas, protervi- 


tas. : x 
To wake, Expergefacio, excito. | 
To wake [neut.} Expergiſcor, evi- 

io, * Will you waken to day ? 
ijne bodie evigilaturi ? 

Wakened, Experretius, * I was 

wakened with the Head-ach, Ex- 
citatus ſum dolore capitis, 


Wakefield ( in Torkſbire ] Wake- 


SPAS 

Wakeful, vigil, vigilens. 

Waketully, vigilanter. 

Wakefulneſs, vigil/antie. 

A waking, Evigilatio. 

A waker, Evigilatoy. 

A waker of another, Excitator, 

Wake-robbin, Arm. 

Wakes, Ferie Tuſtice , paganalia, 
templorum encenta. 

Walcourt { in Luych-1:nd J Valle- 
Cufld, 

Waldeck [ 2 County and City in 
Saxony ] Ualdecum. 

Waldhuſt ( in Schwaben ] Uatd- 


bufta. ; 
The wale of cloth, Line. 
Wales, Wallia, Cambria. = 
A walk, Ambulacrum, ambulatio. 
I vhing 

» 
FETCH A WALK, & 495ul0- 
To make the walk { compaſs a 
Deer abour ] Iniizs circuitionibus 
recentioves fere vias Ccircumſeri- 


bere. 

To walk about, (irreumambulo, 

To wa'k agai:'ſt, O3ambulo, 

To walk back, Redombulo. 

To wa'k before, Pre-mbulo. 

To walk tar abroad, Expatior, 

bs _ forth, Deamtulo, prodeam- 
ulo. 

To walk in, Ingredior, 

To walk through, Ferambulo. 

To walk up and down, Inambulo. 

To walk to get him a ſtomach, Fa- 
mem ombularido opſenari. 

* mg" Ambulator, m, ombala= 
rix, F. 

A walker, Fullo, 

Walking, Ambulatoring, 

A walking, Ambulatio, 

A walking place, Ambulacrum. 

A _ walking place, Ambulatiun- 
cula 


A courſe of walking, Spatium. 

A waiking about, (059mbulatro. 

4 Walking.up and down, inambu- 
atio, 

A Walk'ng by n ght, nottatio. 

A Walk ng ſta#, ſcipio. 

Walkeren {part of Zeland] Vata- 
corn. 

A WALL, murus. * They ſet their 
ladders and mount the wall, po/z- 
tis ſcalis muros aſcendunt. _ 
The Wall ot a houſe, paries, ets. 
A little Wall, parietu'ss. 

A brick-Wall, pavies teflaceus, 

A mid-wall, paries medians. 

A nut wall, Lu!iamentum. 

A paitition-wall, pories interge- 
Virus. : 

A dry Wall, Maceria. *Bid them 
pull down th s garden-wall, banc 
in boyto miceriam jube dirut. 


a I IT— - 
— ——— — — OOO PW EIA - 


WAL "WAN WAN | 
A waiting, Expeti-tio. Wall [341.12 a nals Wandle river [ in Surrey] Pan-j 
A waiting-mans Acolutbus. Of a Wall ' F* G al;s, 
A waiting-Wwoman, Pediſſequs. To wall, Munio, Wandlesbury [by Combridgr]Von- 
The Waits, Spondraul?. Walled, muro mwnitus. delibria. 


Hig h-walled, altis mcenibus cinftus, 
A Wallet, Biſaccus, mantica, 

A beggars Wallet, ſaccus. 

The Wallet-bearer, ſaccigerulus, 
A Wall-creeper, picus martius. 
Wall-ey'd, glaucomate labeyans. 

A Wall-tiower, lexcorum , parieta- 


ris. 

' bac among z» £r01ex, 
V all. E 

A Wall nut-tree $7 uglans, ndis, 

Wal-rue, «diontbur albums, 

Wall-wort, ebulus. 

Ko wall [in Stoffordſhire] Etece- 


uw. 

The wall of Adrian, Hadriani mu- 
rus, 

Wallingford [in Bark-ſhireJCalena, 


Caleva, Galeva. 

be mans Camong the Alps] Va- 

8/14, 

Walls End [by NewcoftleJ IVindo- 
bala, Vindomora. 

The Walloons , Webones, Gelli- 
Belge. 

To Wallop, bullio, fervere. 

To Wallow, volvo. 

Having wallowed, volutatus. 

A Wallower, Polutator. 

Wallowing, I. lutabunduy. 

A Wallow:ing, v2{utatto. 

A Wallowing place, volutabrum. 

Walowingly, vo/ntatinn, 

Wellowiſh, inſipidus, faftidioſus, 

Wallow:ihneſs, znſipiditas 

Walpon [in Hungary] Volpcnum. 

Waingnnm (in Norfolk] Parotba- 

afſia 


To walt, wacillo, nuto, buc iUluc 
erri, 

Walter [a mans name] Gualterus, 

Walwick [in Nortbumberland] Ga- 
lava, GiBava. 

Walwyn [| a mans name ] IWalga- 
nus. 

To Wamble, tunultuer, þ 

To Wamble (as a pot] Bullio. 

To Wamble to and fro, vaciUo, 

A Wambling in the belly, 60r50- 
F145, 

To Wament, L1mente. 

I Wan [of win] viet. 

Wan, pallidus [uridus, lividus. 

Somewhat Wan, ſubp aUidus, 

To be Wan, paleo. 

To grow wan, p-lleſco. 

Grown Wan, pallidus fatius. 

A looking wan, paRor. 

A Wand, virga, rudis, * Under 
his Wand, ſu5 poteflate ſur, iUit 
obnoxiuc. | FRE 

A holly Wand, virgo *x agrifolrs, 

A W:niea chair, catbedra viminea 
ſemicivcularis. 

To Wander, erro, ©'1g 7. 

To Wanger about, prrvager, ; 

To WanJer hither and thi: her, dr- 


vae Y, 

To Wander over, pererro, 

To Wander under, ſuberro, 

To Wanietr up 2nd duywny cberro. 

Wander-d, ov!us. 

Having Wan lered, Vagetus. 

A Wande:er, err. : 

Wanderirg, errabundnsy erraticus, 
P20KS, 

A Wanlering, erratio, yogetio, 

A Wander:ng threugh, perogrotio. 

A Wand:ing hou:wife , vega- 
bunda, 


won 


The Wane of the moon, lune de- 
erementum, 
[Sx nh ggs I Deereſeens, 


iN 
The Wang tooth, dens caninus, 
A Waning, decrementum, 
Wankle, vietus, flaccidus, wobilit, 


Wann, paliidus z See wan. 

Wannly, pollid8, livide. 

Wannels, pallor, /uror. 

WANT, ege/tas,indigentia, * Fo 
want of a better he was called to 
be of eounſel, inopid meticrums in 
conſelive vocatus eft, * I find 3 
want of ſomething in them in e's 
altguid deſidero. * I found by the 
want of it, cryendo intellexi, * He 
felt no want of youth, edoleſcen- 
11998 non yequi{ioit, | 

Want of knowledge, inſcientie. 

Want of parents, Wc. orbitas. 

To Want [act.]2 careo, egeo, indi- 

Be in Want of geo. 

* It you do not want a contented 
minds enimus (i te n.n deficit <e- 
guns, * He wanted nothing wh'l 
he lived, v:xit dum vixit bene, 
* They are in want of thoſg things 
which they have moſt ſtore of. ea 
de(iderant quibus abundant. * Not 
that he wanted wit, now 90d er de- 
eſſet ingenium. 

To Want ( neut, ] 4efim, deficio, 
* There wants not _— pariem} 
obeft quin. * While ſuch booties] 
way be had there will never want 
civil wart, talibus premite prepoſi- 
tis nunguam defutura ſunt bela ci- 
vilia, * There wanted bur little 
but they had been ſurrounded, 
tantum non cireumibantu-. * There 
wanted not ſome that, Ffuere gui, 
non defuerunt qui-. * You will n2- 
ver want, nunquom Hecate ftes, 

To begin to wat, egeſco, 

In want, ezens, egenus. 

To be in very great want, ſunmis 
anguſtitis premn. 

A want [mole] talpa. 

a _— Myra _ 

antage [in Berk jbire] Vanaling 1. 

A wantey, ſubcinguluw. has 

Wanting, indigus. 

A Wanting, indigentia. 

Wan: on, /aſcivus, petulans, 

A Wanton, procax, acts. 

A wanton ri lepida. ; 

Winton dalliance, petulantia. 

A Wanton trick, jocks. 

Somewhat wanton, 1»ſcivulus, _ 

To caſt a wanton eye, limis obtuert.! 

To make wanton, modo, indulgen=, 
tid corrumpere. 

To play the wan*on, laſcivio. 

Wantonly, /afc1v#, procactter. | 

We:ntonneis, loſcivia, petulantia, | 

YCCOCTEAS, 

Playing the wanton, petu/ans. 

A play.ng the wantcn, petulontiay 
precacifas. Re . 

To Wamtonize it , Loſcivio, ſbi 
indulgere. ; 

Waniſum river [in Xent] Hantu- 
Mus. 

To W anze away, ecntaleſco, 

A Wapemtake, cena, : 

WAR, b!'/ um. * Let us put i* to 
the to.tune of war, Marti experi- 
amur a/eam * He had 3 mind to 


V-W® .wew—=— om, 


dring :t to 3 wary rem ad arma de- | 
"14, 


— _ 


WAR — 


"WAR 


© duei fudebat. * He hath ſerved 
out fo time in the wary /tipendia 
confecit. * Peace is to be pre- 
ferred before war, Cedant ama 


My war, bellum civile, intefti- 


Ald 
ON 


num. 
var, mars opertus. 
goons (ea, bln claſſicum. 
Wat ad). A, 
| Ot war 5 open 
* A man of War, novis preſidiaria. 
To War ks preelior , bel- 
' Make wary Jum gerere . 
rr Wie bellum denunt- 
| Proclaim War are, indicere. 
| War- cot, tr/butum ad ſumpius bethi 
| ſuftinendes exottum. "a 
Proolaiming ef Warclorigatto, 
Ir, pejus, Bo 
'War NE war, mIndrabult in mo- 


© rem. f 

' Waradin (in Hungary] Paradinum. 

| To wa' ble, Mcdwlor. ; 

 Towarble [as a fwallow) Trinſo. 

* Warbled, mcdulars cantature 

A warbler, modulator. 

| Warbiung y woce tremulus, modula- 
ty 


% . = 
A warbling, modulatio, voces vibra- 
tio, vibrifſatio. 
Doleo. 


A Ward, Cuftodiz. 
The Ward of a lock, ſer [imoſi- 
d - 


as. 
A Ward [minor] pupillus. 
A ward in 3 city, tribus, reg10. 
Of the: ſame ward, tr1bulis. 
Ward by ward, tributim. 
Watch and ward, wigilie , excu- 


ie, 

To ward, cuſtodio, txeor, obſervo, in 
Sp eula eſſe. 

To ward off a blow,ittum depellere, 
ceſendere. ; 

Warded, cuſtoditus. 

Ward:d ot, defenſus, depulſur. 

Wardeyn [in Tranſylvania] V ara- 
dinum. 

A Warden, cuſtos. : 

A Warden of the Ports, Limenar- 


cha: 

A War*en [Pcar] pyrum volemum 

i or ſylveſire. 

A Warden=tree, Iolemum. 

Wardchuys [| a fort in Nurway } 

| Hr dbuſ19. BE 

| A Wardcobe , armorium, veſtiori- 

' un, ſcrinium, ſyntkeſis. 

| A yeoman of the Wardrobe, vefti- 

erIus. 

' The Maſter of the Kings War- 
drobe, @ veftiario. 

A Wa dwotes regicnis urban con- 
c1/ium, 

A Wardſhip, Tutels. 

Ware Merx, Qs, mercim nium. 
Smai: wares, Merculey mercgum par; 

Pulte. 

To ware ones Money, Bene emere, 

' comm ds pecurii 1m erogare, merces 

j emere, 

) A Ware-houſe, Rep:ſitorium, recep- 

| Faruium, 


A Ware-houſe-man , Solidorius , 
wm enwi-s, 


; A Ware-houſ> man, 2 Repe/itor 77 
The Wice-band Gi a Milione, ſu5- 


1, ks. 
Ware! Cre! 


Wartare, Militia, bellum, expeditio 


bel/ica. : 
To ($9 on warfare, Militatum ire, 
A War-horſe, Equus - gminalis, 
Warie, Coutis. See Wary, | 
Warily, Cote, ' cautim y circum- 


Jn F 
arin [ a Mans Name J Guayinus. 
Warinels, Coutelo, cautio, 
Towariſh [ deliver } Trado. 

Warilſht, egritudine liberatus, 
iritegia utens valetudine, validus, a 

= 1 yeliquits ſalts txlus. 

ark, 

Wareh, Dolcy. 

Warl:ke, Bellicoſus, belliger. 

Warlikely, ' Belicose, 5 

Warlike Diſcipline, Res bellicaydif- 
cipirne militayis, ratio caftrenſts.. 

Warm, Calidus. 

Warm ( brisk ] Acris, vebemens. 

Lukewarm, Tep:dus. 

To warm, BEA 

Make warm, $ Calef: cio. 

To'be warm, Caleo, 

To grow warm, Caleſco, 

To keep warm, Foveo. 

To make lukewarm, Tepefacio, 

To be lukewarm, Tepeo. 

To grow lukewarm, -Tepeſco. 

” (6) wag [-neut. J Caleſco, calefiog 

epefio. 

Kept warm, Fotur, 

Warmed, Calefafus, 

Warming, Calefattoriur, 

A warming, Calefatiio. 

A warming-pan, Tbalpoletirum, fo- 
culus letiicarius, left icarimm 1gnita- 
bulum, 

Warmly, Calid*, tepide. 

Warmneſs, Calor, tepor, 

Wa:minſtes [ in Wiltſhire J Ver- 
lucio, 

To warn, M:neo, admeoner, bor tor, 

To warn 4 little, Submoneos. 

To warn atorehand, Premoneo. 

To warn to appear, C110. 

Warned, Monitus. * Say not but 
that you were warned, Ne dicas 
116i non preditium, * I may be 
warned by what ha'h beiallen 
othersz Altorum exempla commo- 
nent. 

Warned before, Pramonitus. 

Having warned, Hortatus. 

To be warned, Commonefio. 

A warner, Momnor. 3 

A warn:ng, Monitio, menitus, 1119- 
nitum. . | 

A warning before-hand, Pramo- 
nitto. 

The warning [ of a Clock } Pre- 
ombulum bere. 

To warp, Defletio, incurveſco, incli- 
no, contreh:. 

To warp c:oth, Ordicy. 

The warp of cloth, Stamen, int, 

A warpe [ Sza-word ] He&#ium. 

Warped, Drftortus, 

A warping, Deflex10. 

Warr, Bellxm. See War. 

A Warrant. Cautro. 

A Juttees Warrant, Mandatum quo 
qQUIS CONVENt? MY. 

T'> grant one a Warrant, AGiencm 

a7 ©. 

To warrant, Fidem dere, authori- 
faie ſuſtentere 

To:wacrant 10 Law Fidejubes, 

] warran: yOu, Scil cet, nempe vero, 
proculdubio, Fo: 

T'le war: ant you, De vrae. 


| Ware hule: kee; ety y cuſtos. 
| Ware { in Hertfordſbi,e ] W-ra. 
4 


A warranter, Autor, oftipulator. 


Warrantife, 
A warranting in Law, 
Warranty, idejuſſi. 
Warred, Depugnatus. 
A warren, vivarium. 
Warren { the * Family J De Wer. 
War, « 4 
arrene 
Made es, F Conſeptus, 
A warrener, * N 
The warrangi $ vivar i Cuſtes, 
e warriangle # } ; 
A warrier, i __ 
Warting, Beligerons. 
g warring, Concertatio, 
arrington | ji 
amen. [ n Cheſhire } Rbige- 
arlaw [© in Poland ] Warſovi 
Wa:sberg ( in Helmet J Cr" 


uM. 
War: ſcot, Subſrdium. pro bellus, 
A wait, verrucs. 
A little wart, verruculs, 
5 wadum., 
arty, 
Full ot warts, $ verrucoſus. 
Warta ( a River in Pcland] Vorta, 
Wa: wick, verovicumy Vervicus, pe- 
(dium. 
Waiwiekſhire, Province Varsica- 
Nu gat comit atus, 
ary, Cautus, circumſpetius. 
Wa y C thrifty J Portks, Frugli;, 
To wary, Maledico, diris devounye, 
To be wary, Caveo. 
I was ( ot am J] Eram. 
A wale (tor eaſing the head in ear- 
rying ] Cefticilus. 
Wath off the thoce Cin Navigation] 
Prope htttus. 
TO WASH, Lawo, * Towzſha 
Black-moor white, Atbiopem la- 
Sg R 
oO waſh awa 
Wail off, 2 > 4bluo, 
To wat out, Eluo. 
Io waſh himſelt in, Demergo. 
To waſh a Horſe, Equum agudtum 
abducere, 


Antberitas, 


War:anted, Retus, catbcritate mK- 
m,n, 


To waſh the mouth and threat, 
Gargarivo, 

Waſhed, Lovatus, lautus, lotus, 

Walhed clean, Adb/utus, 

Walhed out, Elurus. 

Not waſhed, [otus. 

A walher, Lotorx. 

A walter { Smiths Inſtrument] 4/- 
pergillum 'fabrile, 

A waſher-woman, L:trix. 

A walihing, Lotio. 

A waſhing, away, A3utio, 

A wailing away violently, Di! 
ViES, 

A waſhing the throat, Garg#riva- 
nv, 

A waſhing-place, 2 Lavetr'na 

A waſh-houule, Vacrum, 

W aiit for LHiogs, 2 mary; 

Waſh'ngs, 5s + Coliuvies, 

A walh, . 

Wale $ /3uharim. 

Waihy, Fruidus, aqueus, ſubſtantie 
newiquem ſchde. 

A waiſl-bal, Magma. 

A waih bowl, Labrum. 

A waſp, veſpe. 

A littl» waip, ve Pula, 

A great waſp, Crab70, 


{t- 


A watranting, CErejſſos oftipuli«| 


A walys neſt, wv-ſporum exrmens 
* You will rave :£ a waſps nc 
Ir ritabis cyabrenes, 


Waſpiſh, Meoroſus. 


—— 


S” woe 


A: 


WITH 


4, 
Po 


q Waſte aways 


The waft C of a Ship] Laterum na- 

git ſepa. 
W f ne Deſertus, vVacuus. 

Vacuum. 

a lace, Eremus, deſertum. 

Waſte Toſs) Damnum diſpendium. 
|'* You add waſte to wickedneſs, 
| Flogrtio additis damnum. | 
|The waſte of the Body, Cingulun. 
+ He takes her about the walte, 
| | Mediom _—_— complettitur. 

uwaft [ of am ] Eras. 

| Tealte (a&.] voſto, devaſfo, * In 
the Night he waited the Fields, 
Neu populabatuy agros. 
To wafte { ſpend ] Conſumo, abſu- 
mo, * He waſtes his Eſtate, Pa- 
trimenio ſe ſpoliat. * He waltes 
ill io revelling » Sus comeſſondo 
lecoquit, * He waſted the Trea- 
fury, FEroriums exbouriebat. 
To waſte riotouſly , Prodigo, nepo- 


for, 
eut.]? tabeſco,mareſco 

way with grie £rore 
—_ 4 When onee the Eſtate 
begins to waſte, Ubi res ſemel 1m- 
clinata eſt. : 
A waſt-coat, Interula, ſubucula, in- 
terior thorax. 
Waſte-papers, Scheie rejeltante. 
Waſted, onſumptus, tritus, 


Waſted wmnagy þ Profuſus. 
Waſted away, Emaciatus. 
Not to be __ — 

A waſter, opu ator, VEe/Faror. 

A walter { ſpender ] Conſumptor. 
A walter, a Nope in eff;wxum 
Waſte-good, effuſus. 

Waſtful, Profuſus. prodigus. 
Waſifully,_ Profure, prodige. 
Waſtfulneſs, Prodigatitas., 

Waſting, Effuſus, 4iſſolutus. 

A waſting, Conſumpto. 

A Prodigal waſting, Profuſio. | 

A waſting { ſpoiling ] vaſtatio. 

A waſting away, Tevez. 

Wat, for Walter. 

A WATCH, Automatum porta- 
tile, 


To put a watch out of Order, Heo- 
rarii motum turbare, interturbare, 
Herologii reltlum motum confun- 


ere, _— 
The watchy Excubie, ftatio vigilum, 
precubitores. 


A till Night-watch, Noturne vi- 


Fi LEE es 
' | To watch, v7gilo, evigile. 


To watch [obſerve] Obſerve * He 
watches me narrowly, Me inten- 
Jus ſervag, * If they ſee that any 
body watches them, Si videant ſe 
quempiam afſervare, 

To watch narrowly z Adneoto, ad- 
verto. 

To watch and ward, Excuto,. excu- 
bias agere, in ftatione eſſe. _ 

To watch a Hawk ( by whiſtling } 
Accipitrem excubatey wigiins Cicu- 


Fare, 
Wa:chable, Ob/ſervabilis, 
Watched, Obſervatus. 


| A watcher, vig:larius. 


A watcher { her in wait ] -I:/idia- 


tor, 

A watcher { obſerver ] O5fervater. 
Watchet-colour [light-blew] ſb” 
| (rules, glaſtinus, 


$ 


Watching all Night, Pernox. 

A watching, Obſervatts, . 

A watching all Night, Perviezlatio. 
A \ — and warding, Excuba- 


io, 
- A watch-candle , Lucerne lucubra- 
toria, 

A wateh-man, Excubitor, vigil. 

A watch-tower, Specula. 

A watch word, Teſſerse. * Ata 
watch-word they Sallied out of 
the Camp, Signo dato & coftris 
erumpunt, 

To give the watch- word, Sym3o- 
lum per ora conſequentium ordinuw 
tranſmittere. : 

A watch-maker, Faber automatari- 
us, borol grarinus, + 

WATER, Aqua, unda, * Water 
18 a waſter, Aqua dentes babet. * To 
throw water into the Themes, Cx- 

oo addere ſidera, Cali mutuari lu- 
men, 

A water, Amnis, fluvis. 

A little water, Aquulzs, 

Holy-water, Aqua beneditta, 

Running» water, Profiuens. 

Salt- water, Salum, F 

Snow-water, Nude nivales. 

A itanding-water, Stagnum. 

To water, Rigo, irrigo. 

To make water, Hero, mingo. 

To 70 to make water, Mittum ire. 

To water hemp, Cannabem macera- 
re, 


To water a Horſe, Equum adaquare. 

To water Bealts , Pecudes potum a- 
gere. 

To water, [ Sea-term) 

Take in freſh water, F Aquotum ire, 
adaquatum wenive, dulcem aquam 
eonvebere in navem, 

To water [ as the mouth J Salivo, 
Jalrvam oe concipio  appetemtia 
Yapl. 

To make ones mouth water, S-li- 
va alicui movere, dejiderium ex- 
citare, 

Watered, Rigatus. 

Watered as heaip, Macerotus 

A water-bectle, Scayabeus aquati- 
cus, bydrccantbarus. 

The water-beetle { reſembling a 
Heart ] Corculus. 

Water-born, Natens, aqua natuy. 

A water-Courſe, Aqueduitus. 

Ihe water-cOurſe of a Mil), Guy- 
ger molayis. 

A water-drinker, Aque potor. 

A water-furrow, Sulcus aguarive. 

Water-line [Sea-term] Altum 111 
VS, quontum navis agua ef ſu3- 
merſum. 

The water-thruſh, Trynea. 

The water-trough FC of a Birds 

age ] Poti/tris. 

A watering, K:gatio, irrigatio, 

A watering of a Horle, Adaqua- 
tio, 


A watering place, Aqutrium. 

A watering-pot, Harp:ginm. 

Waterſh, Aqueu', aquoſus, cilutus, 

Watery, Humidus, 

Watenihinets, Humor ; 

W ateriiiincts of the Blood, Seroſi- 
f2:2. 

Living in water, Aquztilis, ; 

Living by wate: and land, Ampti- 


rt WAT WAT _-  -_— > 
: ina proterva, j} Watehful, vigil. Water, adj. : 
(alpi Ds, iliows ( circa Watehfully, Poigitenter. | of wate 5 Aquatieus, 
& : bent ) de domo in domuws cele- | Watchfulneſs, vigilantia. Water-archer, Ss ittaris, 
tori folitum. Watehing, In excubiis. A water-bailiff, Aquarius, 


A water-bank, Ripa. 

A water-bearer, Aquator. © 
Water-cotton-planc, Alga bomby- 
cina, 

Water-gruel, Pu'mentariuv. 

A water- hen, T:yngs. 

A water: horſe, Hippopotamug. 

A water-hlly, Nympbea. 

A water-man, Remex, igis. 

A watcr-man's Trade , Nviculs. 
ria, 

A water-mill, Hydremyla. 

The water-moth, T:nes oag9untica, 

A water-nut, Tribu'us aguilicus., 

A water-pale, Cacurcum, 

Water-pepper, Hydrepiper. 

A water-pile, F:/iuca, 

A water-pot, Hydria. 

A water-pot (in a Birds Cage } 
Poti ftris. 

A Holy water-pot, Perirranterium. 

A water-powk, Papulo, Puſtula. 

A water- ſcorpion , Scorpro aquati- 
CMS, 

A water-ſnake, Ntrix, icir. 

The ring'd water-inake , Natrix 
torguat3. 

The croaking water- ſnake, Natrix 
rubetaria. ” 

A wa:er-1hoot, Stolo, 

A water-{panmel, Canis enatinus, 

A water-ſpider, Tidul 

Water-ſpinner, 5 Rene 

A water-trough, Aqualiculumy, 

A water-ſwallow, 2 Motacill 

Water- wagtail, otacitla, 

Wazter-willow, Lyſtwrmnacbiur, 

Waterford ( in Ireland ] Weiter- 
feordia, Manapia, Tunum, 

A watle { Hare } Lepus, oris, 

The watles of a Cock, Galli galli- 
nacet 6216a or palear, 

To watle Houſes, Cratio, 

A Figs-wattles Glandula de collo ce- 

ENS. 

Wattled, Cratitius. 

Wattied walls, Parietes cratitii, 
Wattles, Crates ex afjutis ltigneis, 

The wattling of Houſes, Crates, 

Watling-ſtreet-way, via conſularis 
or Uetilirgians, 

A wave, Fluttus, unda, 

A great wave, Flut!us decumanus, 

A little wave, Undua. 

To wave ( Sea-term ] Narem ſig- 
n2 altquo aduoen e. 

To wave up and down, Fluttuo , 
vacillo. 

To wave an Argument, Pretermitto. 

To wave an Ottering, Agz1to. 

Wave-offerings, D.na agitationis 
or gue Igitantur. 

To wave (tuff, Undulo, 

Wave-like, Unda!im, 

Wared, Praternſſus. 

Waged, : Undulatas. 

Full of waves, Undoſus. 

A waving, Azitatio, 

A waving ct Arzumcnts, Pyeter- 
mio. 

A waving of fluff, Un1atio. 

Waven:y River (in Nerfulk } A- 

V1, 

To waver, T1:m', varillo. 

To waver ( in mind } Ambige,du- 
bito, Hull us, be/ito, 

Wavenag, Tremu/as. 


Diſs 


Wavcring n mind, Ambigeus animit, 


dubius, 1corft ins. 


Cee 25 


mn 


LESS 


— 


* Az Wav7cer.ng | 


_ wavering, dubitetjo. 
WW averinglys ambigu?e, dubie, incon- 
anrey. 


© wawl, cauyio, felio. 
Wzwmilh, fo/tidioſus, nauſeat undus. 
aXs Cara. 
A little wax, cerula. 
Ear- wax, mormoratum dureum., 
Red-wax, cere mimata. 
Seal ng wax, cer figilleris, 
Wax. — 
Ot Wax & Crreus. 
Wax-eolour, cerinus. 
| A wax-candle, cereus. 
A wax-chandler, cerariur, ceropla- 
es, lycknopceus. 
| To wax, cero, incero. 
v wax [ grow} fo. 
oO wax fat, Pingueſco, 
Waxed2. 
Waxen FL *fratus, cereus. 
Waxed Tgrown] fa8us. 
A waxen-kernel, glans. 
Waxing, creſcens. 
A waxing, incrementum. 
A WAY, via. *1 go firaightway 
thither, eo rea via guidem :1Uuc. 


as the wind, verſutior quem roto, A long way about, difj dendiuen. * T | Weal —— 
ineulayis. am ſent ef long way / wry Magnc| W ore, Res, opes. 


eircuitu mittor. 

By the way, chitey. 

In the way, obvian, obviny, * If it 
_ 11 my Way, ſiquid uſus vene- 

rit, 

Another way, «lid. * I am going 
another way, ali mibi iter eff. 
” He goes another way, mutat 
mer. - 4 

Ont of the way, avius. * Be not 
out of the way, ne obeas longiis. 
* He is far out of the way, ned 
errat. * I think it not out of the 
way, f1'n: alienum puto, * He keeps 
out of the way, conventus bomi- 
num ſugtt. 

To be in the way 2 Rell? procedeve. 

On the way * He 130n his 
ways Curſum inflituit. 

To be ont of the way? Aberro, in 

Go out of the way F devia loca 
dewolvo, 

To turn out of the way, de curriculo 
deflettere. 

To go ones way, ebeo, diſcedo, G0 
your way home, abi domuwn.* Let 
her go her ways hence, berc binc 
Faceſſat, 


* Keep on your way, perge nt ce- 
We * Which is the Fay to your 
oule ? quo tur ad cedes Fuas? 
* See that you look not off any 
way, cave ocutos guoguam dimoveas, 
* A little way off, ex:guo inter- 
vallo. *% It is bu: a little way off, 
boud procut obeft. *,J1 was called 
back again when I was got half 
the way, de medio curſu ſum _revo- 
catus, * You may ſee your friend 
by the way, 4 via ſaluies amicum. 
* More ways to the wood than 
one, bac nen ſucceſſit old aggred:- 
amur via, * Ten miles and a 
y Way bit,decem milliaria Cf quid ex- 
currit, 
A way [paſſage] Aditns, meatus. 
A toot-way, ſemita. 
A horſ:-way, «Qs. ir. 
A great road way, vebs. 
Th: Kings high-way, v14 regia or 
. aeruyta, \ 
A beaten way, vie trita, call, 
A broat- way, plates, 
A by-way, via devia. 
A croſ-w2y, t1191um. 
A way ina ih1D, aged. _ | 
A WAY [manner] rotio, modus. 
* He 1s much taken with the ways 
of thoſe countries, multun exrum 
regiongms conſuetudine movetur, # [ 
am tor the oid way, ant1quum volo, 
* That 1s the onely way, to pre- 
vent ityid ut ne f::t beec res ſola eft 
rewmiedio. * ] went my own Way, 
wes 1n/tituto wſus ſum, * I know 
wh ch way it uſerh to be gone, 
quo p:tto id fier? foleat calleo, * E- 
very ma? hath h's way to him- 
fe f, ſuls Culgqur $405, 
Which way _ * I know not 
Wha: way wh:ch way tO turn 
me, qvyo me rert.im n2{cro. 
This way, &:c. * This is a great 
deal the nezrer way, fone bec 
 mmulto pro;iiis ibis, 
T hat way, i@-c. * I am moredthat 
way, in e:m partem mcveor, ® Go 
that way aliitle, ſecede binc iftor- | 
ſum pau'iſper. 
Every W2y, dMagquaver ſus. 
W hich way ſoever, guacurgque, 
A g.cat way, {cnge- 
| A little way, 6a proce, 


FR 


To pive way, cedo, de via decedere. 
* The law it ſelf gives way to it, 
lex ipſe permittit. * We mult give 
way to fortune, danduy eſt locus 
fortune. * I gave way that he 
ſhould have his mind, /rvi animum 
ut expleret ſuum. 

To {hew the way unto, viaw proe- 
monſ/trare, 

To ſer in the way, in viem ducere. 

A ſctting in the way, dedutiio in 
viam. : 

Leading the way, freavines. 

Half- way, intermedium, 

Without way, avius. 

Many ways, multifariam. 

Two manner of ways, 6ifariam,du- 

liciter. 
hree manner of ways, tripliciter. 

All manner of ways, omn1fariem. 

Wayfaring, peregrinus, 

A wayfaring man, viator. 

The wayfaring tree, viburnuw. 

To way- lay, inflazer, 

A way-layer, in/idiatoy. 

Way-bread [ herb} plantago. 

Way-batley, bordewn ſpuriyum vul- 
gave, 

A Ways-men, /Edilis, vircurus. 

Way-thorn, genifta ſpineſa. 

Wayward moroſus, proter vis. 

A Wayz [ot ſtraw} foſcts firami- 
News. 

Weak, debilis, infirmus, imbecillis, 
impctens, longu'dus. * The weak- 
et po to the wall, piſcinm vito. 

Weak of courage, pujillonimus, 1- 

et'ts, invalidus. ; 
meg a weak ſtomach, ſiomachi- 
cbus. 

To be weak, Longueo, el-ngueo, 

To weaken? de$:1ito, infirmum fa- 

Make weak F cere, 

Weakened, debihtotus, infirmatus. 

To be weakened with ſickneis,nwr- 
bo temari, 

A weakening, dbiitatio, infirma- 


173. 

Weakly, infirme, languide, imbe- 
cilliter, 

Weakneſs, deb:litas, imbecillitas,in- 
firmitag. 
Great weakneſs of body, [-nguor. 
Weaknets 0j agc, ſenetins vita, 


Common wealth 
Wealthy, opulentus, dives 
A Wealthy chuft, aureum Pecusyopiy 
ke] .- mus —_— 
ealthily, opulents, laute, 
Wealthineſe, epulentia, 
To wean a child, ablo&o. 
To weau a beaſt, depelto. 
Weaned, ' ablatiatus, d manme u 
of Wemes ft 
cane), fetus olicujus beſ/ti 
= ablatiatus. e fiee 
weaning, ablaltatio. 
A weapon, telum, ferrum. 
Weapons, arma, orum 
To provide with weapons, army, 
armtis inflyuere. 
Weaponed, armatus. 
Weaponleſs, inerm2s. 4 
Wear river [in Durbowm?] VWyrus, 
A wear for tith, ſcirpiculurexcipule, 
naſſe. 
To wear, tero, attero, detero. 
To wear cloaths, veftes gerere, 
To wear away, detero. 
To wear away {ncut,} attercr, de- 
creſco, : 
To wear away [in fleſh] tabeſeo, 
To wear Outy conſume, abſumy, 
To wear out [land] defatigare «- 
grum, ſuccum omnem ſoli exbay» 
rive. 


A Common-weal 2 Reſpublice, 


A wearer, tritor. 

A wearing, bab:tus, geſius. 

A wearing away, attritus. 

Weary, feſ{]us, laſſus. *I willg 
work my lelf weary, Opus faciam 
ut defatiger uſque. 

To be weary, defatiſcor. * They 
are weary of any ages, 72s ommnis 
gravis eft tas. * We are all wea- 
Iy of our lives, tedet ny» omnes 
vite., *TI am weary with walk- 
ing, defeſſus fum ambulando. 

To grow weaty, laſſeſco, relengue» 
Jeo. * Bythis time he was grown 
ouy of all, jom emnium tede- 

at. 


To make weary, taſfſo, delaſſo. 
To weary the cars, eures radere. 
To weary with words, txdio enc- 
cave. 
To weary out with toil, laboribus 
Frangere, 
Weary of , pert eſus. | 
Wearied, lo{ſatus, fatigatur. 
Somewhat weary, lafſulus. 
Not to be wearied, rndefeſſus. 
Wearineſs, lofſitudo, fatigatio. 
Wearineſs ( Joathſomnels ] Ffefti- 
dium, tedinum. 
Weariſh [of taſte) In/ipidns, fatuus. 
A wearying, deloſſ2:to, 
Weariſomnels, 1affitsdo, tadium. 
Weariſom, Moleſtas. 
The Weaſand, gurgulio., : 
To Weat the bead, copitis pedrculos 
wvenari, digitis ab eorum Lalizults 
exturb:re, 
A Fleet ſore weather-beaten, cloſ- 
{is tempeftate vexata. 
Weather, tempeſias, celum. 
;zorſterous weather, immzte C9 tur- 
bicum caelum. 
Fair weather, ſerenitas, ſerenum-+ 
Dark gloowy weat her, rtempus nu- 
bilumy * dubium W imperndens c&- 


lum. 
IN weather, fewpefias fda. 
To wea her a cape, obliquo curſu 


prom ntorium protternavigare. 


—_— 


LIMI 


| 


[wrt 


a” 


—_—— ww 


WEL 


To weather a forms tempeſtatem 
ner-bow Cſca-term] proximsd 
| her » hawk occipitrem ti 

ather a "hawks & 
To Fs cli batiti afficere, reficere, 
hier wvervexy ecis 

r ; 

A eſ weathers vervex ſeftarins. 
Weather ad). > Vervecimus. 
Of a Weather . 
A Weather-cock, triton, ventilo- 


# Weather-glaſs, vitreun future 
tempeſtatis index. . 
Weather-wiſe, tempeſtatis future 
ex voletwdine prefers. 
To weave, tex9, telam ordirt, 
To weave in, intexo. 
0 weave together, conftexo. 
eaved, textus. 


| ——_— Icfiſh] Arontus, 


Weaver, textor. ; 
woman-weaver,textrixe _ 
AL'nnen-weaver, textor {inarins. 

AS:1k- weaver, ſericarins. 
A Weaver's trade, textrin. 
A Weaver's ſhop, textrinum. 


A Weaycr's beam, liciatoriuns, Ju- 


A Web in the eye, ſuf uſ10. 

Webley { n Herefordſhire) Wea- 
tern. 

A Webſter, Textor, | 

To Wed, metrimonium contrabere, 
uxoremn ducere. F 

Wec dable, Nubilis. 

Wedded, conjug atus. 


A Web of leads 077 ou 
ſb 


| Wedded to his own will, obftina- 


tus, . 
8 Weodite nuptieey confugium, 
egqa1ngy, ad), . os 

Of a ings 89 L WITS. 

A weddin -FiNgs annulus pronubus, 
annulus ſponſal:s, : 

A wedding ſong, Epitbalaminm, 
A Wedge, cuneus. 

A wedge of mettal, linguta, maſſa, 
alacia. 

A little wedge, cuneolus, : 

To cleave with 4 wedge, diſcune- 
are. 

Cleft with a wedges diſcuneatus. 
Wedge-wiſe, cunentim, 

Made wedge- wile, cune:tus. 
Wedlock, matrimoniuns. _ : 
Wedneſday, dies mercurii, feria 
quayt a, 

Wedon on the* ſtreet [\n North-mp- 
ton/hire } Bannaventa, Lſannava- 
118, 


Wee, nos, : 

Wee our ſelves ,nos ipſi,ipſi, noſmet, 
n»ſmet 11. . 

A wee-bit, vie gwed excurrit. 

A weed, babitus, veſtis. 

A fryers weed,babitus mcenachi, 
Choke- weed, Erv2ngina, 

Rope- weed, Vclubilis. 

Sea-weed, Alga. . 

A weed [growing] berta erratica, 
berba mals, granum nexium. 

To wced, ſarrio, ſurculo, 

A weeder, ſarritor, ſarculator, 

A weeding, ſorritura, ſarculatio, 


—_—. 


A weeding hook, warra, ſarculum. 
A wock, ſeptimana, bebdomada. 

Of a week, bebdomadarius. ; 

A worker by the week, mercencrius 
in ſeptimanam conduttus, 

Weekly, ſeptiduanus. : 

Weekly, adv. /ingulis ſeptimanis. 

The week of a canlle, myz0s- 

The week of a torch, ellycbnium. 

A weel, naſſa, exciputus, 

A little weel, ſcirprcatus, 

A weel [whirpool} vortex. 

To Over-weeny $16i placere, 

To ween, arbitror, opinoy. 

A weening, oftinatio, opinio, 

TO WEEP, fleo, lacyymio, ploro. 
* Theſe things make me weep» 
lacbyymias bec mibi eliciunt, * It 
made the people weep, fletum p9- 

ul _—_— aeflee, L 
O weep for, defieo, lamentor. 

To weep tears, lachrymas profun- 

ere 


To weep together, collachrymo. 
weepersy ployatoy, 
eepingy plorabilis, Iachy ymroſus. . 
Ever weeping, pl-robundus. 
A Weeping, {acbrymatio, ploratio, 
fletur, * He was not able to ſpeak 
for weeping, vox ejns lachrymis 
impediebatur. » Leave your 
weeping, /acbrywas mitte. * The 
old man fell a weeping and all, 
Fee collacby _ hs 
eepingly, lac Oo 
A Week! ſtela, 
Weelel-red, meftelinus. 
A weeſels neſt, muſtelarium. 
Weet, agilis, pernix. 
A weevil, curculio, 
A weif, deretitum, 
A weigh of cheeſe, caſei pondus con- 
tinens libyas 256. 
TO WEIGH, pendoy ponder, libra. 
To weigh {conſider} eftimo, pen- 
ſito. * Let us weigh the thing as 
it is init ſelf, rem ipſam putemus. 
* He weighs it not a pin, 7 nbil 
pendit. * He weighs all his de- 
ſigns alone by himſelt, ſine arbi- 
a” ſingula . animi conſults pen- 
at, 
To weigh anthor, anchorams levare. 
To weigh down, opprimo. 
To weigh with the hand, manu per- 
enſare. 
o weigh [neut. ] pendeo, * How 
many pounds do you think you 
weigh without your dloaths? gu» 
p:ndo te effe cenſts nudum 7 * Your 
letters weigh very much with 
me, tu liter e maximi ſunt apud 
me ponderis, 
To weigh down, preepordero. 
To weigh up [with an engin} tollo, 
leyare. - 
Weighed, libratus, ponderatur.*The 
cauſe ſhall be weighed according 
to truth, ex veritate cauſa pende- 


(ur. 
Weighed down, degravatus. 
A welgher, penſotor, librator, libri- 
CS» 
eigh'ng, examinans, tyutinans. 
We:ghing as a thing in skales gra- | 
vans, 
A w.ighing, {i3ratio, trutinatio. 
A earetul weigh:ng, pen/atio, penſt- 
12179. 
A w-ighing down, oppreſſio, depre/- 
10 


No. . 
A weight, pondugs. 


Golg we 


Even bot. : equilibrivm, | 


| Welch, cambrobritannicus. 


A matter of weight, alrquid magn*! 
moment!. * This 18 of no weight» 
boc nibil babet momenti, * This 
is of much the grea eft weight 
with me, illud mibi multd maxi- 

A kttle eight, pondaſcul 

ittle weight, pondaſculum. 

Over- woight, addit:menium, ſuper- 
ondinum. 

pair of weights, truting, 

Gold weights, irutine monetaria, 

Weighty, gravis,pondercſus. 

Somewhat weighty, graviuſculus. 

To grow weighty, greveſco. 

To grow more weighty, ingraveſco. 

£® ms weighty, __— 

o make more weight £graV0, 
Weightily, pork IE 
Weightineſs, gravitas. 

Weitburg {1n Weteraw) Vilbur- 


F ps 

0 weild, rego, guberno. 

Weildy, agi Tp 

Weilond river. { in Lincolaſbire } 

eilendus, 

Weir or Waer, /ga morina. 

Wetsford (in Ireland] Wasfordia, 
Menapia, ; 


Weiſmar [in Germany} Wiſmaria, 
Weiſſel [a river in Pelaad} Vis 


ftuls, 
Weiffemburg [in Tranſylvania] 4l- 
ba Ju ta, 


Veeiemparg (in Bavaria] Viſew- 
MYSUM. 
Weſemburg {in Alſatia] Alba Se- 


Wilans river [in Nerth 

e1an3 river [ in Northamptonſhire 

Welendugs, ——_— 

Welch-hard, Jjuncus aguaticus cam | 
brobritannices. | 

Welch-men, Wa!lenſes. | 

WELCOME,gratu,cptatus,* Made þ 
wighty welcome, regio afpar-tu | 
acceptus, * You are welcome, ſal- | 
vam te advenive gaudemus. * | was 
made very welcome, acceptus ſum 
bilave atque ampliter, * Welcome 
is the beſt cheer, ſuper omnia wul- 
tus acceſſere beni, 

To welcome, grotulor, c:miter ex- 
cipio, 

Welcome-to-our-houſe , tithymal- 
lus cypartſſias, 

Welcomed, exceptus, ſalu'atug, 

Weleoming, gr-tulabundus, 

A Welcoming, gratul. tio, 

To weld [among ſm iths] ferrum 
candens coag mentare, vetes ignitos 
malleo adunare. * 

Weld, berbalucet. 

Welfare, ſalus incolumitas, | 

A welk ( fiſh} tw 6h. 

The welkin, etber, expanſum. 
WELL, bene, retts prcbe, * He: 
r:wards him well for h:s pans, 
benigns operam ccmpenſet * He 
gives more thin he 18 well able, | 
bent grit x eft quam res patiiny, * If 
any thing happen any ctherwiſe 
than well, /1qvid adverft acaidat, 
* [le plays well cn a fiddle, /c7- 
enter Pulſat fides. * They do nor 
well ſee, parum proſpicrunt. * We | 
may well wouder *t . hm, es 01j- 
raricomenit. * The buſineſs go. s 
on well, proſpere precect pus. 
* ] do not w:lI| unterfiant, ny 
ſatis inte/l/go * You!ock well, 
Fecies loquirur te bene va-ere * You 
fare well by your ſelf, 1:57 Berie ey 
ſoli. * You co not Jook well a- 
bout youy iniil:zens 114 1-431 t5.% 44 

Ceet 2'* v 


COLES 


Taz *: Pe Io9.- -- - * 


x 


| 


——— 


| 


——_ 


"WEL 


, WES 


am glad you like it ſo well, Ten. 
topere a te probari vebementes gau- 
deo, * He thanks no body can do 
ſo well as himſelt, N:bil niſi quod 
in e facit rettum putat. * Do you 
think it well dove of you ? Stir 
id 116i placet } * WeW begun is 
half ended , D.midium ſatti qui 
ben? Cepit babet. 

To be well, Bene ſe baberye, *% All 
is well, Omnis res eft jam in vado, 
in _ navigo. % Is all well? 
S-tiw omnia ex ſententia? * That's 
well, Bene babet, * It is not well, 
Malt ſe ves babet. * Yet its well 
for me-, Ego tomen beatus, * All 
1s wu thac ends well, Exitus atta 

odat. 

Very well, Optime, pulcherrime, 
* I remember very well, Faci/e 
memint., * I have flept very 
well, Placide dormivi, * ] do not 
very well know the Walks Non fe- 
tis terfeo viam, * As you know very 
well Quod ze non fug!t. 

Exceeding well, Imprimis bene. 

Well! Age! * Well Þle come, 
Age vemam. 

Well go to, Eje age. 

Well in health, Sanur. 

To be well in health, valeo. * Te- 
rentia was not very well, Teren- 
tia mints bells babuit. * I was 
well in body, but fick in mind, 
& more walui, ab animo eger Ffui. 

Well in years, FEtare prov*ltus. 

Well in ones wits, Compos animi , 


a e, 
wen to paſſe, Opulentus, 
Well now, Hi Jattis,pofibac, ex- 
Well thens inde. 
As well, Tom, eque, * You might 
even as well, N:b:1o plus ogas quam 
3, * You broughr them up as 
Il as you cou!d, Illos pro re to- 
lexrabas tud. * T bear it as well as 
I can, Ut fpotero feram, * Jt hap- 
pened as well as conld be, Melius 
eri baud petuit quem ſattum eft. 
ell a day, 
Eben. 


Wc<ll a-neer, 

Well a- way, 

Well adviſed, Conſultus, 

Well beloved, Cbarus. : 

Well born, Ingenuuy, nobilts, 

Well deſcended, 5 ſummo loco na- 
«as. 


Well done! Euze! Belle ! 
Welk tavoured, Pulcher, cultus,oma- 
ts. 
Well handled. Accuotur, 
bebe hors ptato advenis. 
ell-nig | 
W eli-near, & Fere, pene, prope. 
A well-willer - 
Welj-wi.ling, B 
Well nine + athens 
A we!l-will:ng, Benevolentio 
2 7 0g ————_— 
Te Aary well, Fcnticulus, 
- ” 9; 
Or * Gall, C Fintarus, puteniis. 
A well-cover, Puteal. 
A w:lIl-digoer, Futearius, 
A w-l.-hook, Harpge. 
A well- mouth, Crep'do. 
A we | ha 's Lo , 
A well-(- $2. + i. 
Wells ['n Somerſetſh;re } Wee, 
TE:od redunum, Eccleſia f.nton:n- 
(A ; 


Wells [ in Auftlria] Falcians, 


j Ot Wells, J<Uenfir, 


Welih, Cambrobritannicus. : 
The Welſh-men, Cambrobritanni. 
A wcelih-hawk, Sparus. IN 
The welt oft a Garment, Fimbrie, 


limbus. EE 
The welt of a ſhooe, Calcet Lacrnia. 
A little welt, Laciniola. 
To welt, Pretexo. a 
Welred, Pretextus, lacinatus. 
To wclters woluto, 
A weltering, volutatro, 
A welting, Pretextura. 
Welth, Copre. See wealth. _ 
aculay labes, vitium, de- 


A gameſom wench, Juvenca. 

A ſinging wench, P/altr:a. 

A witty wench, Noſujuld. 

To wench, Scortor, 

A weneher, Scortator. 

Wenching, Mulicroſus. 

A w.nching, Scortatus. 

To wend, Eo, gradior, gradum fa- 


cio. 

We:nden [ in Lieflond ] Venda. , 

Wendenberg ( Mountains 1n Cir- 
cling Bobemia [ Sudilt, Sudelt. 

I WENT ( of-go } Ibam. * He 
new.y went out of Doors, Medo 
exibat foras, * How longs it 
ſince you went in? Quamdudum 
—_—_ ? * I never went aWay 
any whither, Nec were uwſquam diſ- 
cedebeom. * They went to Atbens, 
Athenas ecmmugravere, * He 
went in again, Kecepit ſe zntro de- 
nuo, * As he went by even now 
he told me, Preteriens md0 mib: 
inquit. * The report went from 
one to another, Rumor virizin per- 
cretuit. * They went abour to 
h:naer, Impedire obnitebontur. * It 
went to the heart of me, Percyfj:t 
mig: animum, %* The buſineſs 
went on well for me, Bene proſ- 
pereque boc operis proceſſit mibi, 

I wept { of weep ] Plordh:m *% I 
wept abundantly, Equidem vim 
lacbrymerum prefudi, 

Wept for, Ploratus. fie!us, 

To be wept for, Flebilis. 

Wetb-n { in Gurlick] Meorodunum, 

Were R ver { in Durbam ] Vedra, 
Verus. : 

A were o wair, S!agnum, 

W. were [ of am J} Er.mur. 

As it were, Quoſ!, tanquam. 

Weregild , Copitis compenſatio , 
comp*nſatio pro cede brminis., 

bY Inconditus, inſipidus, inſul- 

5 


us, | 
Wernue ( in Flanders ] Ferne. 
To werry,. Exagito. See worry. 
Werwick { in Cumberlaud ] Vir 
idum. * 
he weſland, Trachea. 
Weſcl ( in lower Germany] Weſa- 
liasy Alifo : p 
W. ſet [ a River in Germany ] Vi- 
Jw g's. 
Wejho [ in Swede! nd ] Uexio, 
The w-it, Occrdens, 6ccaſus, 
The welt w.nd , Zephy: us, fave- 


na, hs 
Welt-South- weſt, Africus, lids. 


Welte:n : 
Welter ly, $ Occidentabs. 


A Weſtern Bird} Car” 
Weſthorn, 4 $ [Bi hs } pe *lury bj 


Weſtbury [ near Brijtol 3 We. 


beria, 


Weſt-Ch i Ire 
Ve Ge —_ C in Cheſbire ] Dogg. 
Weſterwick ( in Swedelend } 4, 


EY. 

elt-Friefland [o in 

Countries } rifle Me 

Weſtmanie ( part of Swedeland ] 
eltminſter [| 1n Middleſex 
enferian. ie 


Weſtmorland , Weſtmariz, Dam- 
Weſiphalia [part of Germany 1 


Wefspbalia, 
Well ence Demetis. : 
Wefiy, Scotomaticus, vertigine 1s. 
borans. 
WET), Humidus,madidus. * With 
a wet finger, Minimo nepotro, 
* You have a wet Eel by the tail 
| Anguiliam coudd tenes. : 
To wer, Humefacio, madefario, 
To "- [ neut. J Humeſco, wa. 
Ee 0s 
To be wet, Madeo. 
To be thorow wet, Permadefio, 
To grow wer, Huweſco. 
Wetted 


A wetting, Madefattio. 
Wet, ſub 


Wetneſs, > Hemiditas, bum. 


Weteraw ( part of Germany.) UVt- 
teravia, 

A wether, vervex. See weather. 

Wever River ( in Cbeſbire ) W:- 
Vern, 

A wevil, Curculio, 

Wexford ( in Ireland) Uexfordia, 

Weymar ( in Germany ) Uimeria, 

Weymouth ( in Dorſetſbirs ) Vi- 
mutum. 

A Whale, Balens, cetus, 

A River whale, S:lurus. 

A whale-bone, Os cetacewy. 

The whales-guide ( Fiſh ) Cetorwn 
dux, muſculus. 

The whame, A/ylus. 

A whapple way , vie plauftro non 


ervid. 
'harf River ( in Terkſbire) Gu:r- 
#* VUerheia, 
wharf, Portus. 
Whartage, Portorium, 
Eos wharfages Immunitas d por- 
orio, 
A wharfinger, Cuftos portus. 
A wharle, Spondy/us, rb bus. 
A latle wharle, vertic:lum. 
Wharre, Arbuts, | 
WHAT, Quid. * What ſay you 
Gnatho? Quid tu ais Gnathbo? 
* What of that? Quid tum poſiea ? 
* Take heed whar "you do, vis? 
quid agas, * What is your name? 
Quid ( or quod )%f# tibi nomen 
* ] teared what it would comc 
to, tereb;y quirſum evaderet. 
* What have you thruſt me out 
of Doors for now ? Num me qui 
nunc cauſe extrufifii ex ad1bus ? 
* What not yet nctther £ An ron- 
dum ett? "mM 
W hat, a3). Qui, quis, quality, Wc. 
: * What fo Cr abour was tha: ? 
«i tantuws Fuit laber y * What a 
uzdneſs 11? Quis furor eff? * Try 


what a Friend 1 am, Quzt's bm 


WHA 


omicus: periculuns facies. # What 
: W;r: 


EEI—_ 
— —_ __ 


-/ 4 


Wm” - 4 0 


I 


A On WHA 


WHE 


WHE 


8 this ? Quid boc bominis eſt ? 
won at io Sopher can you find 
that is ſo manncr'd ? fg 

7 001993 
—_— * For what ſmall 


1 ences are Children angry ? pue= 
1i quem pro levibus noxits 10as £8- 
yunt? * What great matter was 
it to ſpare 2 dying man ? Quantum 
erat perituro parcere? * What hurt 
can they do now to Marius ? Quid 
jam ifla Mario nocere poſ] unt ? 
+ What a great one heis? Ut 
menus eft2 * But what a thing 
is this ? Hoc vero cuſuſmod! eft 2 
WHAT ( that which ) Quod. * I 
will do what I can, Quod potero 
faciom. * 1 will now do contra- 
iy to what uſes to be done in 0- 
ther caſes, Jam enim facian con- 
tro alque 1 ceteris cauſis fieri ſo- 
let. * They do contrary to what 
they promiſe, Contra facrunt quam 
policentur, * Mind what you are 
#bout, Hoe agite amabo, * He 
is now very modeſt to what he 
was ere while, Modeftior nunc qui- 
dem eft vt dudums fuit. * What 
was left he caſt out of the Cup, 
Reliquum & poculo ejecit, # Write 
what is dome in the Countrey,Kes 
ruſticas ſcribe, *® Every one cf us 
uld be willing to do what lies 
in him to cure this miſchief, Huic 
malo pro ſe quiſque noftriim mederi 
WHAT C partly ] Qui, * What 
[ partly ufls a 
with greateſt Offiecs, and what 
with the Friendſhip of Princes, 
Qua officits moximis qua emicitia 
Principumm. * What one what ano- 
ther they keep me doing, Hinc il- 
linc exhibent mibi negotium. 
What manner of, Cugaſmod:. 
What manner of man, Qualis, | 
What Coun:trey min, Cujs, afis. 
og { in number or order ] Quo- 


us, | 
Whatſoever, Q uicunque, qualiſcun- 
que,qualis qual159zquicquid. * What- 
ſqever your Name be. Quicquid eft 
nmen tibj, * Wha: ſocver it ſhall 


whatſoever kind » Quicquid erit 
quicungque de re quocungque de ge- 
nere. 

To what place, Quo. 

To what place ſoever, Quocungue, 
In what place, Ub. 

In what place ſoever, Ubicungue. 
By what place, Qua. 
By what place ſocver, Quacungue. 
At what time, Quondo, 


que. 

For what cauſe, Qu-mcBrem,qua ve 

haul-ey'd Horſe, Glacioius. 

Whay, Ser ws latiis. 

Clarified whay, Serum cum berbis 

» Trigidionibus recoftium. 

Whay-colour, Albidus. 

Wuhayie, Seroſus. 

Whay:eneſs, Seroſitas. 

A wheal, Puſtula, puſula, 

A little wheal, P:pula 

Red wheal, $ Jpn 

Fo ot wheals, Populoſus, puſtu- 
at us, / 

A wheal worm, Acaris, pl:(iula, 

Whealy Caſtle (10 Cumberland ] Ca- 

lacum, Gaietum. 


Wheem, F vins. 


/heamow, Agilis, celery, 


| — I” 


be, of whatſoever thing , of 


At what time {oever, Quandocun- | 


Wheat , Triticum. * No wheat 
without its Chaff, Nallum triticum 


ne paleis. 

uck wheaty Tragopyrum. 

Beech-wheat, Pbagopyrum, 

Indian wheat, Frumentum Indicuw, 

Red wheat, Triticum ariftis circum- 
valiatum. : ; AM 

White wheat, Siligo ſprica mutila, 

A wheat-cake, Farreum. 

Wheat-ear [ Bird J Oenantbe, 

Wheat-flower, Pollen. 

W heat-graſs, Groamen triticum. 

A wheat plumb, Prunum cereum, 

Wheat, ad}. 

Of wheat, I 

Wheaten, Yor! 

Of fine wheat-flower, Siligineus. 

Wheatly Bridge { in Oxferdſbire 
Veteleganus Pons. 

A wheden, In/ipiens, baydus, buceo. 

To wheedle, Il}:cio, eircumvento, 

Wheedling, Fall-x, pelax. 

A wheedling, Pellacia, Blanditia, 

A wheel, Rota. 

A little wheel, Rotula. | 

A ſpinning wheel, Gyr gilus, rhom- 
"TA 

A Turners wheel, Ornus. 

A torturing wheel, Equuleus. 

A water wheel, Huuftrum- 

A water-mill-wheel, Tympanum. 

A Cart-wheel, Orbite. 

The wheel of a Crane, Tympanm 
verſatile, 

A, wheel C to catch Fiſh ] Nafſ«. 

A weavers wheel, Hardepcne. 

A Potters wheel, Rota þgulariy. 

The wheel of a pulley, Trccbles, 

Wheel, _ li 

Of a wheel, $ Rota in, 

To turn a wheel, Torgueo. 

To work with a wheel, Torno. 

To WHEEL abous, Circumage. 

To wheel about C neut. ] In c<- 
team decurrendo redive a fralium, 
troica decurſione in boſtem invebi. 
* As ſoon as they ſaw the 74a- 
cedonians wheel abont, Ut Mece- 
donum ſigna Circumagi widere, 
* They whrel again about and 
purſue, Rurſus converſ! inſequuntur. 
* Fortune quickly wheePd about, 
(Om fortuna mutatar. 

k _ =} $Rtorum fabricatio- 

A wheel- barrow, SIrracum MNyc- 
tum, pato. 

A whee:wright, 

A wheeler, 


Faryeus, tviticeus. 


> Faber rotarius. 


Wheeled, _ 2 Kotatus,in gyrum 
Wheeled about, rcametien, 
A wh:eling, Rotatio, 

A whecling round, CircumaQio, cir- 

| eurnduttio, . 

A wheen-cat, Catus feemina. 

To wheele, Rauceo, ſpiritum flre- 
perum edere. 

Wheefing, Raucur, rauciſonus. 

A wheeling, R.ucitas, ſpreitas 0b- 
fireperus. 

Wheeſingly, Ravcium, obfirepere. 

A whe nt Lid, Opiimus ſans puer, 
egregins . vero Juients, Fuſtuarium 
bene meritws, 

A whelk, Popul, puſftula, 

To whelm, Te9", cb:ego. 

A whelp, C:tslus, can:cu/us, 

A L:ons wh Scymnus. 

Le 14 Catulinur. 


Wheam, 2 Cempat}: {z3,vento non per- | | : 
j; To cry like a whelp, Glzucito, 


To whel-, Cetulos parere. 
VVhelp ih, Cais/oftey, 


————_— ro . -» eros 


4 


VVHEN 


) b 


To whelve, Tego, Cooperio, 

+ Quando, cimm, quum, uhi, 

We, * V\ hen will that be 2 guan- 

do iftbuc exif? * Let him come 

when he wiil, Veniat quando wo. 
lef, * VVhen you were reading 
theſe things» Cum bee legeres. 

* JVken firſt he gave his mind to 

w:Ring, Quum pringum animun 

ad ſcribendum cppulit. * Send for 
them when you will, V5 wvcles ac- 
cerſe, * VVhen T heard this, ub: 
boc audivi, * VVhen they ſaw the 
tall Shipss Ut celſas videre rotes. 
* VVhen we were Children, pmeris 
nobis, * They ſaid they heard old 
men ſay ſo when they were Boys, 
Se proes a ſenibus audiviſſe dice- 
bant.* V\hen he was full 19 years | 
old, Expleto anno etatis undev:- 

&e/imo. * Plato was by when that 
was ſpoken, Ei ſerment interfuit 
Plato. % gs gy when the word 
ſhould be given, Intent; quam mox 
ſienum davetur. * Send me word 
when I ſhould look for you, Ad 
quee tempora te expetiem facias me 
cerfticrem. 

Juſt when, Simul ac, ſimul atque, 

V'Vhen as, Quum, gu: ndo. 

V Vhenſoever, Quandecungue, 

V'Vhence, $ bicunque unde, 

From whenee, 5 * VVhence came 
you? Unde adyenis? * I asked 
whenee that Letter cams, Qugeſivi 
unde efſet 5 _* VV h:nee 
It ought to be ccneeived, Ex gu» 
debet wntelligi, * He defires to be 
reftored to the place f. em whence 
he fell, Reftitut cupit in eum locum | 
ex quo decidit, 

VVheneeloever, Undecungue. 

VV HERE,ubi.+ VV here is my bro- 
th:r 7 V3 eft frater ? * This very 
Porch where we walk, Porticus bee 
ip/a ubi inambulamus. * T could 
Hot imagine where in the wo- 1s! 
you were, Ubi teyrrarum e{/es ne 
Juſpicabay quidem, * If we will 
there begin to make Cur narration, 
where it ſhall be neceſſary, £i inde 
In.1fpiemus narrave unde neceſſe erit, 
* He (ctarg.ed men at all the paſ- 
ſages where there was any entrance 
to the Farm, Ad ownes introitus qua 
odtyi peterat ad eum fundums arma- 
tcs apponit. 

VVherez CO * VVhereas 

VVhereas, $ weaffirm that no:hing 
can be preſcribed, Cum n'bil praci- 
pi peſſe dicamus, * VVhereas I had 
appointed to meet her ro day, (ay 
I cannot, Qued cenflitur me b. die 

Mn cam non poſſe dicas. 

/ hereabout, G . 

V Vhereabouts, $Vki, ph: 

VVhereat [at which] Ad quod. quo. 

VV hereby, Per gued, quo. * Houſes 
whereby we are defended from the 
ſharpneſs of the ccld, Tetta qui- 
bus frigor umn vis peLitur. 

VVY here-ever, ubicunc;ue * VVhere- 
ever ihe be ſhe cannot b- hid long. 
whr ub; eft diu celari n n. poteſt, 

VVHEREFORE, Cur, qu re. qu :970- 
brem, & c.* W he. tore ſhould he not 
ca | y her away?quidri il: cbducat? 
* Wherefore 1s$ Epicurus move hap- 
py then AMetrodorus, gui beatior E- 
Prexyusr owam Metredor us 7% T8 there 
any re:ſon why I ſhould not d0 nt? 
nungquid eſt c:nuſce ourn ec fact 101 y 

* I know not whereto'e [ ihonld 

2 blamen,quomcbrem accnyer nſeie 


te 


| 


| 


| 


a 


—— 


| 


Wherew:th 
Wherew.thal 


$. 


DO ————— 


"war 


WHI 


— 


"WHI 


| * I would fain know wherefores 


couſam requiro. 
herefrom, ex gue. 


ww 
| Wherein, in quo, in quibus. 


| 


Wir it 
Whereſoever, ubicunque, uhinbi. 
W a 
w 

w 


hereinto, in in que. 
hereof, - Pan. nie de quoz 9c, 


_ Super quod, 


nereunto $f» od quod, 
Hereupon, ex quy, unde. 


u2z quibut, unde, 
3 de, * Had 
I wherewithal to do its /i eſet un- 
de 1d fperet. 


Every where, Pa{{1m, u5ique, 
No where, Nu quam 

A Wherl, ſpondylrumy verticiliun. 
A wherret on the ear 4/4po. 

A back wherret, alopa pugno incu} 2. 
To wherret, elapors infringere, 1% 


ngere. 
| The wherry-go-nimble, diarrbeas 


fy nuſquam 


erfluviues. 
wherry, Scapba biremis, cymb. 
WHETHER, ſeu, five, utrum,&c, 
*Whether you douſe a Phyſician, 
or whethzr you do not, you will 
not recover, ſive adbibuerzs medi- 
cum ſive nin adbibueris non conva- 
k/ces.* Whether is that your fault 
or ours ? u/trum eaveſtra an noftra 
cuipa eft ? * I woulq know whe- 
ther you re3d thoſe things with 2 
mind tull of or free from care, 
velim ſcire utrum ifta ſolicits ano 
on ſoluto legas, * Whether had 


| you rather hve at Rene or at My- 


tilene, Romaene an Mitylenis malles 
wvivere, * Conſiter wherher you 
ouzht to make any doubt, videte 
num dubrt+ndum vobrs ſit 4 I know 
not whether it might have been 
decter for the people, nefeio an ſa- 
tius fuerit populo, * I will go ſee 
whether he be at home, vim [1 
dom eft.* As I was a:king the Por- 
ters wh:ther any ſhip was come 
from A{1a, dum perccnter portitores 
ecqua nivis veneritex Aſia * YOu 
{hall do 1: whether you w I] or no, 
no/lens wvolens factes. * Could ſhe 
wie.her I would or no ? ns Us 
menuity Potuit ? 

Whether For the (wo) wter.*Whe- 
ther 18 the richer, he that wavts, 
cr he that abounds, ? uter eft-di- 
ticr, qui eget, an qui a\und.t? wT 
am whether for a peny, 11: dubio eſt 
Onmus, 

Whztker (to what place] quo, ſee 
whit hes, 


To whet, acuo, exIcuo, diem ex- 
cftavre. 

Whetted, acutus, exacutus. 

A whetter, ſamiarius. 

A whetter, (ſtirrer up] incitames- 
tun, 

A whetting, exzcutio. 

A whetttone, ces, olis. 

To deſerve the whetſtone , _ 
nue mentiri , commenta palepbatia 
papyro digna n:vrare. 

A httle wherfione, coticula, 

The Whewer { tow: J] 5oſc-s, ens 
f/tul-ris. 

Whey. ſerum. Sce whay. 

WHICH, quis, wter. * Which 
15 he that b=trayeth chee 7 guns eff 
ele qui tepredit. *% The Seamen 
were at »r;ife which of them 
ſhould be mafter. cer t. bant noute 
guis eorum gubernaret. * I know 
not which to choole, neſciv quem 


— 


WHICH [a relative] qui. * He 


cui preferam. He knows hot whith , The While 
is which, quid cx; difiet neſcit. | Mean while 


Eorum diſcrimen ignoyat.* W hich 


15 the more riotous Þ or you? ater | tinmef. 
Whieh | A whilk, cochlea mayring, 


luxurioſioy egone an tu? 
of theſe had you rather have ? 
utrum borun males ? 


is a, fool which berng ahry $f 
horſe looks not at him, bat at his | 
ſaddle and bridle, fultxs eft qui 
equum empturus nn ipſum in- 
picit ſed flretum Wf frencs. *I 
received "that baok of yours 
which you promiſed me, t5rum 
tuum quem mibi promiſeras accept. | 
When you read ours which differ 
not much from the Perapateticks, 
notre legens nos multun d peripa- 
teticis difſidentia, . 

Which way, =_= . 

Whicken, froxinus. 

Whicket for whacket, pay por, 
mutua relata eft gratia.. 

A Whift, balitus, flatus. 

To Whifflie, vciYoy animo fluliu- 


are. 
To Whittle [make way] ſubmovere 
rbam 


ti N 
A Whiffler, inconftons, verfajiles, 
A Whiffler [huckſter } Sx 
Whiffer (to make wo 1a 
Whig, ſerum lattrs tenxe, : 
While > dumy ctim, © c, * While 
Whilſt a are doubting of theſe 
things 10 months are run away, 
bec dum dubitos menſes abieve de- 
cm. * He lived well while he 
Ived,vixit dum vixit bene,* While 
thele things are getting togedher, 
interea dum bec coguntur.# While 
] was folding up the letter, cm 
complicarem eprſtelam. * I was 
willing to be Cavtain in the ervil 
war wh.le there was any treating 
of peace, ego me ducem 1n civil: 
bello guoad de pace ageretuy wolut 
eſe. * While the mony was tell- 
ing ut numerabatuy argentum. 
* While I ſweat and labour in 
theſe chingiI feel no great want 
of bodily force, in bis de/udans 
atque elaborans, Corperis vires non 
ww :gnopere deſidero, * Never let 
him hope for that while I am 
Conſal, me Ccnſule id ſperare de- 
ſiftat. * While there's lite there*s 
hope, dum ſpir2 ſpero. 


a, 
for, 


| While { until ] donec, dumys Wc. 


* He thovght it 7 years while he 
ſaw the mony, nibi! ei Dngius vi- 
debatuy quam dum iVud videret ar- 
gentum, * Ple ſtay he e for you 
while you come out, ego bic tan- 
t:ſper dum exis te opperiar, 

A While 2 fpaubiſper, parum- 

A lttle While Þ per, oirquantiſper, 
* He lived too little a while, pe- 
rum du vixit. : | 

A White after, paulo poſt, ; 

Some while after, in'erjetto deinde 
temp re. 

A-while-ago egg intra boy 

A while _ dies. 

A good while? 1; 

A Son while + Diu. 

1 $ooo _ apo, Jamdudwum. 

little while ago 

But 4 whileapo > Mods, nuper, 

Aftera Wh le . 

With n a while $ Brevi. 

For a wh.1- Foc quoddams tem- 

For ſome while F pus, in altqued 


teinfur. 


EE 
T Interim, rnterea, 
* "Tis worth the while, operee pre- 


Whilſt that, donee 
Whilom, olims, = Lon 
A whim-wham @ 3NENtEe Oiler, 
To whimper, obvagio, renideo. 
un oroſttas, 191 etus wee 
tors. + reſus & enomatus,chi- 
A Whin, Rhbawrags, 
The whinder, 55ſeas, 
A | res] genifta ſpimſa. 
It ; goanmo, vagio, pions, 
ined, fiebilitey b 
A hr Gonnitor. __ 
A whiniard, Gladivs, enſis, 
A whining, Gannitas, guerela, 
Whining, gueridundus, querulys, 
L >, Res ns. 
o whinney after, Adbimnio, 
A WHIP, btagelhum, 
A hittle whip, Flagels. 
To whip, Verbero, Flagello, Virgis 
cedere, 


edmovere, 
$* Whap (itch } pretexo. 
o Whip up wn, diſcurro, 


0fds. 


o Whip out his ſword, fringere 
adium. | 


l 
o Whip 2 top, Twrbinem geere, 
Whipped, Vivkizatns, pw 
Whipped [29 a top] afus. 
To be whipped, vapulo.* He is ſure 
whipped, non feret guin va- 
* You will be whipped 
conflabit ti5i flogris ali- 
quot. * You ſhall be whippe31 to 
death, ad necem uſque operiere !0. 
ris. * Muſt I be whipped for 
your faults ? meum terpuny ftul- 
titie tne ſubdes ſurcedanewn ? 
Worthy to be whipped , Verbero, 
ont. 
A whipper, Verberator, FlageBBator. 
The whip-ftaff [ of the Rdder 
Anſa guhernaculi. 
A whipſter , Dlageſes, Orbilius. 
A whipping, Flageſi-tro, werberatio. 
Whipping-cheer, Pcrbera. 
To whip-preff, in ſurculata gemma 
Inſerere Of in decerptium germen in- 
erere, 


hirkned, flrangulatus, ſuffocatus. 
A whip-ſaw, Runcins, 
A whirl, verticillums. 
A whirl about, vertigo. 
To whirl, torques, circumopo. 
Whirled C P 
Whirled tuck pats 
A whirler, circumrotator, 
Whirling, Ropidus. 
A whirling, crcumrctatio. 
A whirling in a (ireamy Gurges. 
The whirling of the wind, vento- 

rum ftridory. 

A whirl-bone, condylus, 
"_ whirl-bone of the knee, p- 

eud. 
A whirligig, Rbombus, verticulum. 
A whirl-pool, gurges, vortex. 
Th: whir]}-pool { a Sea monſter } 

Phyſeer. ; 

A whi-l-wind, Turbo, typb.n, 
Whicl wind, Lel-py. 


To 


em _—_—_——___—_ 


— 


—_— ln rr 


g White hairs, cant, 


—— Ct... 


ir—— 


WHI _ 


WHI 


wee 9 


lomer art, rapi., _ 
Qiienwnde, turbine, 


r 
Fall ylez convol- 


4 whirl-worms Sp 

vulus. : 
ba, linler. 

iy Vtfrub) vitis 1420 vwwl- 


Eid ſeaquis, Seope vimnes. 

A whisk about, vertigo. | 
As ee piogors 

L wk a yg celeyiter circum- 


i, R 
Th whisk of 2 ſwitch, cottobus. 
Whithed, ſeopis vimineis purgatus. 
A whisker ,qur ſcopis vimaine1s terget, 
The whiskers, my/tax, acts. 

A whisket, corbis, copbinus, 

A whisken, a pbitbetum. 

A whisk.ng, deter (10 ſcopis viminets 


ata, 
b, whiſper, ſuſurre, Submiſ[e loquor, 
0010014 r PRENY O 


iImmur myo. | : 
To whiſper in the cargin aurem dice- 
yin aurem inſuſurr#e, ftilare ali- 
d in auyem. * He whiſpers him 
18 the ear, viro in auren dicit. 
A whiſperer, ſuſurro, onis. : 
A whiſpering, /uſurrus, ſuſurratio, 
Whiſt! iſt! au ? tace, ſuentium. 
To be whiſt, /ileo, taceo. * They 
are as whift as ean be, dorminnt. 
To whiſtle, Fiftulo, Fiftuld canere. 
To whiſtle [as the birds] cantil/o, 


bilo. 
 otitte ats ffiul7 peſtoritas ex- 


cipere, 
Tewhifile (as a thraſh] trutilo, are, 
bichligzare. ; 
To whiſtle backs Fiftul# revccore. 
To whiſtle for, Fiſtuld accerſere. 
To whiſtle a horſe, poppy/e. 
A whiſtle, F:ftulo, 
A whiftler, Fiſtulotor. 
Whiſtiing, F:ftuld coneng. 
A Whiſtling, Fiftulatio, 
A whiſtling of birds, cantill-tio, 
Awhifil ng for, Fiftuld accerſio. 
The wh:th-ng- plover, pluvialis fla- 
vo vireſcens, : 
A hiliog winds ventus flridulug, 
Whiſtlingly - Fy 5. 
A WHIT, Aliquontulum, * He is 
rot a whit diſpleaſed, ne iratus 
quidem eſt. * I will not ftay you 2 
whit, nibil exit in we mee, * He 
was not one whit troubled, ne tan- 
tulum guidem counmotur eft. 
Every whity ins «niverſum. » You 
are every whit in as bad a caſein 
eadem es navi. * He told them of 
every whit, nibil reticuit. 
Never a whit MN bilum,ne gry qui- 
Not a whit dem. 
* Never_ a whit the riche: fcr 
raſing of Cartbage. nihilo locuple- 
ror Caytbagine verſa, 
White ( blame] culp9. 
To white, ccmpenſo, rependo. 
WHITE, Albus, Condidus. * They 
turn black into white ani white 
no black, retta praya fcciunt. 
A white, A!/bum. 
A whre to ſhoot at, atbo meta, 
The white of an egg, Albumen 

I he white of a parchment skin, 
memvrans adverſa. 
A vicious white in the eye, oPugo. 
The whttes in women, a5 mulie- 
rum fluxiones, 
White lead, ceruſſa 


a ——_—or rn a > . 
To whirl about 3s 2 whirlwind, in; 


White-liver'd, cui cutis male potter. 
A white-marking-ſtone, morochtus, 
White-meats, Lotticinia. 
A white-pot,ceegela, (tis, 
White-tail (a Dogs name] Lam- 


Purus, 

+ apa [a dogs name} -gla- 
0adcs, 

Ma, oo, vinum album. 
n ite ; 

Clad in white x Condidetus, 

A White-fryer, fratey Facobinus, 


fratves pallio albo wefliti. 
Milk-white, Latteus. 
Snow- white, Niveus. 
White as Ivory, Eburneus. 
LA tags eltorium. 

0 ite 
Make White & Dealho. 
To hit the white, metom ottingere. 
To be white, alb*0. 
To grow white, Albeſco. 
To grow white pale] palefeo. 
To grow white with age, coneſco, 
Grown white with age, cans fe- 


us, 

Whited, Dealbatus. 

Whuitely, Candide, 

A whiter, Dealbater. 

To whiten [ a&. ] Dealbo , cande- 

aclo. 

0 whiten cloaths, inſolo. : 

To whiten f nent. JAlbe/co, olbieo. 

Whirened, Deslbatus. 

Whitcneſs, Alboy, albedo, cander, 

Whiteneſs of the hair, Canities, 

r bright WRRenet, Niter, 

whitein ; 

Whireninge 3 Dealbetio, 

A whitening of eloaths, inſolatio. 

A whiting Femn3 Alburnus, ofelius 
mollis. 

Whitiſh, Condidulus, alhidvs. 

Whitiſh with froſt, Pruineſks. 

Whitiſh with age, Canus. 

To g:ow whitiſh, Caneſeo. 

Whit:ſhneſs, Canities., 

Whitby Caſtle {1n Cumberland) A- 
lien, Alione, Alone. 

Whitchurch [in Sbopſhire}J album 
Moneflerium, 

Whitehurch {the family] de {bo 
Mcnafierio. 

Whithern [| in Scotland] Candide 


Caſa, Leucopbibia. 
WHITHER, Quo. * There js a 
town of the fame name whither 


he never came, opprdum eft eodem 
nomine quo ifte nunquom aceeſſit. 
pf 4 mm are you going ? quonam 


abis ? 

Whither [for whether] ſive ; ſee 
whe: her. ; 

Any whither, V/quom, guopiam. 

Some 4 voi My; 

Any whither eije - 4 

Some whither AcT Allo. 

No whither, nuſqu:m. 

Whithe: ſoever, Qu:quo, quieungue. 

A Whitlow, par.7yzcbrs, idis, ulcus 
digitale, 

Whrilow g'afs, Paronycbio. 

Whitſontide, Pentecofte. 

Whitſon-ale, compitalia. 

Ihe whitten tree, ſambucus a- 
quotreg. 

A Childs whittle , Fofeta, invoiu- 

erum infantile. 

A whittle, Cuitellus. 

To whittle, Culreltc reſecoye, 

A whittter, inſ{{atcr, deat% ator, 

A whittle {man:l:} Pala candida. 


White oloaks [an order of Fryers } | 


bom Ebriotus, appocus, madi- 


To whizz, Strides. 
Whizzing, Stridulus, 
A Whizzing, Stridey. 
WHO? quis? * Who is this? 
quis bic eft 2 * Ho! who is there ? 
bews ! ecquis eſt; * Who's there? 
L oy at the door ? } quis pulſes 
ores 
Who [Relative] Qui. * He who 
was born a flave complains , ic 
qui vera natus eft queriiuy. 
Who (indefinite } Quiz, * Then/ 
{omebody I know not who whiſ- 
pered me in the ear, wm wb: 
a_ quis in aqurem inſufurra* 
vir. 
be 
cever uiſquiy, quicungue. 
whoſoever I not eng 
To whoave, O'tego, cooperio. 
WHOLE, 1nteger. ſofidus. * They 
wallow down their meat whole, 
cibos integros bauriunt, * They 
are 2 whole Jay in getting them 
mn in oppoyends conſumunt. 
10m. 


W hole [all] tous, univerſus, 
Whole {in health] Sonny. * Filh- 
whole, Sanior piſce. 
The W hole, Summa. 
W hole eourt-dayes, dies fofti. 
| Whale-hooſts ſelipedus, foldipe- 
y 


uy, 

To be whole [in health] Paleo. 

To grow whole, C:nvaleſco, 

To grow whole { ſolid] Solideſeo. 

To make who!e, Conſolido, ſn, 

To make whole again, Sarcio, re- 
ſarcio. 

| Wholeneſ#, integritas, ſanitas. 

| A whole-ſa!e-man, Sol:dorius, 

| Wholly, Selide. 

| Wholly [altogether] Penitus, pror- 

| ſus, plane, ommnino, in totum, im ſ0- 

| lidum. 

' Wholſom, Saluter, Solutaris, 

' Very wholſom, S-luberrimus. 

| Wholſomly, S2lubritey. 

; Wholſomneſs, Salvbrite. 

| Whom [of who] Quew. 

Of whom, De quo. . 

With whom. Quicum, quibu/cum. 

Whomſoever, Quemcungue. 

Whomſoevec thou wilt, Quemlibet. 

Whook't every joint, trimefecit, 
perterruit bomrnem. 

A whoop, Clamor. 

The whoop [bird] Upups. 

To whoop, Inclomo. 

To whoop for back, reclamo. 

W hooping, clam!ſus. _ ; 

A whooping, clamatio, inclamatio, 
wvociferatio. 

A Whore, meretrix, icis, ſcortum. 

A burnt whore, meretix inufta {ue 
Veneres. 

A common whore, preflibulum. 

A young whore, meretricu/a. : 

An ugly whore, meretrix deformis. 

To whore, ſcortoy. 

To play the whore, preftituere ſe. 

A Whore-houle, /upener. 

To haunt whore- houſes, luftror. 

NH loowte ron : ſcortator,ganeo, 

A Whoring, ſcorta':o. 

| Whoredom, mereiricium, peliicatus, 
fornicot ts. 

;Whorryh 

| Whorelike 

'Whortſhly, weretricze. | | 

'A Whorl-bat, Ca/ins, vs, a 

L 


em REDg  -woew - m— 


: meretriciug. 


em ec 


Lm— ” 


WID 


WIL 


m__—_—— 


2 ———_— 


WIL 


A whortle-berry, Vitis ides' wul- 
Carts, veccinium nigrum. : 

Who's Cujus. * Whoſe book is 
whole this ? ad quans ettinet bic 
liber? 

W hoſeſoever,Cujuſcunque, quorum» 


cunque. ; 
W hoſoerer, Quicunque. 
Whow ! pby! . 
A whur, mola nuces, mola ex nuce 
cava quam Ppueri filo trajetio ver- 


| of "7 
o whur [as a dog] Hirrio. 

A whurcer, Hirritor. 

A whurring, Hirritus. 

WHY, Cur, quare, quamobrem, &Cc. 
* Why ſay you (0?que ratione 1/t- 
buc dicis ? * What cauſe 1s there 
why you Ihould threaten us mil- 
chief? qauid eft quapropter nobis 
malum minitemini 2 * Why, but 
a Prztor ought to have even con- 
tinent eyes, ot enim Pratorem de- 
cet etiam oculos abſtinentes babere. 
* Why, he 1s here within I ſay, 
quin inquem intus bic eftl, * Why, 
then do you watch me, guin t« 11? 

[ ſervato. $ - . 

Why not, cur now, quin, quidni, 

* Why don't you _ the floor, 
guin verris paw mentumn ? : 

To take one with a why not, O/ci- 
tontem opprimere , inopinantem de- 

bendeye. 
hy ſo ? quid ita? guomobrem ? 
idnum ? : 
iathka [part of Muſcovy] Wi- 


oths. L | 

Wiborch [1ng;-Soutb Juillond] 71- 
burgum. ; : 

Wich [in Worcefter ſhire} Wichum. 

W.cked, impius, ſceleftus ſceleratus, 

Mexitieſts nefarius, 

Are re © Seelusyeris 

Wickedly, impis ſcelerate, nefarie. 

Wiekedneſs, wprietas, ſcelus. 

Full of wickedneſs, Sceleroſus, 

a TAKE, [ets ims, 

ICKECT [_ 2QC]). . 

Of weker | Fo imine, =» 

A nt Copbinus, Fiſcina, 

2atlus, ſporta, 

A\ wicket, Ofticlum. = 

The keeper of a wicket, Oſtrarius. 

Wickham (in Bucks] VWicbcombia. 

To go widdle waddlc, anatum more 
vacillando incedere. 

WIDE, latus, ſpacioſus, amplus. 
* You ftride over wide, varzcare 
ſupra modum. * Your fame will 
ſpread far and wide,vagobitur no- 
men tuum 1.ngs atque late. * You 
are wide of the mark, tota err 


vid. ; « FR 

Somewhat wide, in latitudinem por- 
rectlicy. 

Wide open, Patulus, 

A wide room, triclinium auguſium. 

Very wide, Perlains. 

Widely, Let, ſpatioſe. 

To widen [ act. } Ditl1to. 

To widen { neur. } Pateſco. 

Wigenel'2 7 atitudo, Jpatioſitas, 

A widgin, Penelops, glaucea, 

A widow, Vrduo. 

To make a widow, V/idwo. 

A widower, duus. 

W :dowheod, Viduitas. 

Widow: wall, «bamele&2 Pr fox. 

VVidow»-bench, portzo focultiatum 
moriti quad fruter vadun proler 
b:na detalia. 


otaler. 


A wiegh or waigh, Palanga, cxneus. 
Wielkiluki (in Muſcovy ] Vietky- 


tuchia, 
To wield, Rego, gubern. - 
Wieldable, Regibilis. 


A wielding, Re{t:0. 

* My Wife comes 
behind, pene ſubit conjux, * His 
mind ftands not to a Wife, «bor. 
ret d ye wxorta, * I have an ar- 
Wife, Kxorem ba- 
- bao quavis moleſftiorem Kantippe, 

A new married wife, Sponſa. 

A good wife, Matrone, 


A Wife, uxor: 


rant ſcold tom 


A houſwite , Materfamilias. 


An old wife, anus, anicula. * The 
old wife told me of it, anus indi- 


cium 1d fecit mibi. 


A ſons wife, Nurus. 

A brothers wife, Fratria. 

A wifes father, Sccer 3 See wives. 
Of a wife, Uxorius. 

To marry a wife, Uxorem ducere. 

A Wig [perriwig} Copilamentum, 


Perruca. 
A wig, libuw, collyra. 
A wight, Anima), bomo. 
Wight Ifland, Veitd, Veftis, Velie- 


is, 
Whits [in Croatia] Vibitza, 
Wild, ferus, indomitus. 
Wilp [mad] Funioſus, inſanus. 


Wild{coneecited] phontofticus,levis, 


opinioſus. 


ild [in diſcourſe] Abſurdus, 


Somewhat wild, ſemiferus. 


Wild [as an herb] Sylveftris. 
Wild towl, Velucres paluftres, 
Wild beats, Fere. 


To make Wild, Efero, are. 
Make wild, Eferatus. 


To grow wild, Sylveſco. 


Wild-kre, Ignes pbrygii. 


W1ld-flre [herb] Licken. 
 Wild-fire [diſeaſe] PhlyHens. 
The wild- holm-tree, aquafclium. 


Wilde [in Litwonia] Vilna. 

A wilde. neſs, deſertum, eremur, ſo- 
litudo, . 

A dweller in a wilderneſs, Ere- 
mrcoln, 

A wilding, Arbutum. 

A wilding-tree, Arbutug. 

Of a wilding-tree, Arbufeus, 

Wi.dly, Immaniter, Feriter, 

Wildneſs, Feritas. 


A wile, dolus, techna, wvaframen- 


tum, 
Wilfrid C a mans name] Wilfri- 
HS, 


Wilie, Dcloſus, Iiofer. 

A wile fellow, ver/ipeLis, veterator, 
Very wiliey, Pero/tutus. 

Wilily, Doloſe, vafre. 

Wilineſs, fraudulentia, verſutia. 

A wilk. Cech/ea marina, 

Wilitull, Contumax, pervicax. 

A wiltul fellow, Capo. 

As wilful as a mule, mmnlo pervica- 


cror, 

To be wiltul, Animo efſe ebfir- 
moto, 

W.lfully, Prefratie, 

Wiltulneſs, Pervic-cia, impotentia, 

Wilkomnz { in Litu2nia ] Vilke- 
merin. 

as $ T-ſtomentubs. 

To mz:ke a will, Tefter, Teftamertor: 
* He made as :t he were ſick and 
would make his w.ll, ſimulat ſe 


| eegrotare & teflamentun facere 


wel'e 


- Without a will, Int 


Sweet W;lliams 
Willing, Libens, _ 
To be willing, Aſſentio, conſentio. 
Will:ngly, L:benter. 
W.lling!y and wittipgly,ſciens pro. 


—— — 


| A widows eſtate, 5ons dotalia,fundi To bequeath by will, Lego ove. 


He that makes a will, T; 


Dying without a will, Int-4s 
Of a Will, 3 Baden Bonny 1h 
THE WILL, woluatas, * He hah 
wit at Will, ingenium in umeraty 
- - wm have the world xt| 
Will, 4d voluntaters no/iy 
"gg ſirom fluunt 
Will [defire] Studium, votun.* 1, 
wanted no good will, ili ftulinn 
non defuit. * So you may but 
have your will,d«m efficios id quad 
cups, * If T might have had my 
will, {7 wibi obtemperatum efſet 
* You ſhall have your w:ll, 9; 
ti5i geretwy. * If I cannot have 
my will on the maſter 1 will be 
reveng'd on the man, gui oſmum 
non poteſt ſtratum cedit. 
Will [pleaſure] Libido, arbitring, 
* You let him have too much of 
his own will, nimium ili indulges, 
* You will have your own will, 
vis tu omnia arbitratu two facere, 
"P your will, facite guid v1; 
M * 


A will Ccommand] 5uſus. 

A good will, Benewolentia. 

With a good will,ex animoglibenter, 

meer good will, Gratuito, 

To bear good'will to, Faveo, ftudeo, 

Bearing good will, Benevlus. 

Ill-will, Malignitas, invidio, liver, 
With an ill will, Ingratiis. 

To bear ill will to, | oY 

Againſt ones will, Invitus. 
Againſt their will, tis invitus, , 

t ones Own will? Sponte, * Je 

Of ones good will does as he 
ihould of his own good will, ſu 
Sponte vette facit. 

TO WILL, Volo, velle, * You 
may hinder it if you will, ti 
in manu eſt ne fiat, * When vou 
will, quovis die, * He may for- 
bear if he will, integrum eft ei ab. 
/tinere, * But let thoſe things 
be as they will, ſed bec utut ſunt. 
Be it how it will, guoquo m:do 
fe ves babet. * Let it go 28 it 
will go, . Utcunque ves ceſſerit. 
* I foreſee what will follow, 
in pofterum nt. * What do 
you think will become of you, 
quid ribi fulurum cenſes. * I Be- 
lieve he will be here by and by, 
credo illum jam adfuturum. * It 
will be whzther you will or ho, 
velis nolis fiet. * Whether he will 
or no, etram fi nolit, * Jt one will 
not another will, inexres a/ium [i 
ze dic faftidit Alexis, * He thit 
w:I! not when he may, when he 
will ſhall have nay, gut non eft 
bodie cras minis aptus erit. 


To w1!l {commang] jubeo, mando, 


Not to will, no/o, no/le, 


Willed, Expetrtus. 

Willern, zracundus, moroſus, obti- 
natus, 

Will [a mans name] Guliel- 

Willam MUS, 

Will with a wilp, ign's Fatuus. 

Williams [ herb ] Arme- 


114, 


denſque 
Very will:ngly, Perlubenter. 
Not 


—_—_—_— 


— 
et ——_— 


ama 


>= SOS 


_— 


A > 2 


nn ne os 


Y « - 


= 


Let... MR 8 - 


_— 


_—_— La "ms 


WIN 


WIN 


| £428 IN 


invite. 


: collibentia, prolubium. 
Les by (the family] ifough- 
ar o 

| Se 


, Salix. 4 
willow, On. : 
.willowtree, ſolix aquotica. 
4 low, ſpires Theopbrafti. 
;low- weed, lyſimcbia, 
willow, 25)- , 
Of Wil - 5ſotignus 
Willow-green, ſaligneus. | ; 
Wilne Fe Mctropolis of Li- 


Wi tbu:-nia] Vilnd. 
A willow-bed. ones: 

Wilton [in Wilts] Ellandunum. _ 
W:ltſhice, Wilionia, Provincia Vi- 


hgiana. 
A wimbles terebrum. 

A little wimble, terebellum. 
To bore with a wimble, terebro, 
A boring with a wimble, terebratio, 
Wimpfen [in Scbweben] Vimpina. 
Vanore, w P ; 
A wimple, peplum, fl mmeun. 
Wonugd py Weirmundba- 
| Windham [Norfolk] 


mia. 

Win for Wimitred. | 

TO WIN) lucror, vinco, * I will 
win the horſe or looſe the ſaddle, 
out ter ſex aut tres teſſere. 

To win the peoples good will,mul- 
titudcinis benewolenttam conciiiares 
demereri populum. 

To w'n by aſſaults expugnls _ 

= win a prize, pretium certamin!s 
are. 

W-nander mere [in Lnc.] Setan- 
tian polus. ; 

Winburn (in Dorſet.) Vindrgladia. 

To wince, calcitro. 

To w.nce back, recalcitro. 

A wincer, calcitro, onis. 

Wincing, ealcitroſus. | 

A wincing, Calcitratio, detreftatio. 

A winch, trochle1, yecbamus. 

The winch of a preſs, cocb/ea. 

{To winch, contorgueo. : 

| Winchcomb ('in Glocefter ſhire JW/in- 

| chelcumba, wincelcumba. ; 

{ Winchelſey (1n Suſſex] Waincbel- 


| ſaga. 

For Winechelſey, V/indelis. _ 

| Wincheſter [in Hontſbire]J Wincefi- 

| 11a,WVent :n1,V/enta belearum. 

Wincheſter in the wall, Tind-lan 1. 
Winchefter houſe ſin Scutbwark ] 
Avcnii palalium. 

Old Winchefter [in Norttumber- 
land ] Vindlana. 

A Winthefter gooſe, pudendagra. 

THE WIN D, Ventus, Flabrum. 
* What wind blew you hither? ſed 
t1bi qui curſum venti que fata de- 
dere? * The wind ſerving them, 
natti idoneum vertum. * Tak'ng 
the night- windg,ou'd n'tturnd uſe. 
** Tis an 11! w.nd blows no body 
good, etiom acunito ineft remed:- 
uw93. * The ſhip lies w.nd-bound, 
Navkts tenetur vento, 

To have the wind with one, vento 


Ws Vebz, 

Lo go down the wind, adverſa pati, 
peſſum we, fortunam experivi ad- 
verſ-m.* They go down the wind, 
res ſunt illis minus ſecunde, * We 
began to go down the wind, for- 
tun: ſe inclinaverat. * They are 

} quite gone down the wind, ad e- 

| geſt atis terminos redatti ſunt, 

A b-1ſterou-yw nd, turbo, 

; Cold w nds, aquiloner, 

con:rary w:nd rt fof us, 


Ineski 


A gentle wind, aura. 

The wind-ranner, tinnunculus. 

The wind-thruſh, Ilas. 

Ones wind [breath] ſpiritus, bali- 
t 


us. 

A whirlwinJ, turbo. 

DIG, nd $9795 colligere, 

To win4 (ſcent] oo__ * T had 

Have in the wind F it im the wind 

ny ſenſt illico. 
'0 feich ones wind, reſpiro. 

To wind a horn, cornu inflare, 

To w nd about, circumvolvo. 

To wind in, mtcrqueo, inſinuo. 

To winJ into bottoms, *in glcmos 
glemerare, 

To w.nd out of, expedio, extrico. 

To wind ones ſelf out of trouble, 
ex mals emergere. 

To wind up a watch, filum borarii 
torguere. 

A fore- wind at ſea, ventus ſecundus, 

a ſide-wind, ventus ex parte adver- 

us, 

A quarter-wind ventus ex quadrante 
Secundus. 

To have the an of > wvento pre- 

Get the wind 0 vertr. 

How winds the ſhip? guo incl:nat 
roſtrum navis, ad quam pyxidis nau- 
tice diviſionem tendit * 

To gather w nd, flabello veniulum 
facere. 

Winzaw (in Curtand] Vinda. 

Winded | as an inſtrument] infls- 


tus. 
Winded [as yarn, Wc.) Glomera- 
us, 


Winded [as an animal] ſpirons. 

Lorg- winded, anime prelargus. 

Short WER Juſpirioſus, aſthma- 

ICs. 

A ſhort-w'nded man, enbelater, 

Broken-w-nded, onhelus. 

A Winder, fortor, | 

A wind- berry, Vaccinium, baeca vi- 
titid e&@. 

A w.ndfally arboy wentis ſubrute. 

The windfalls of fruit, pum ca- 
diva, 

Wi:nd-flower, anemone, es. ; 

Wind-galls in a horſe, aquoſa 7n 
equo tubercula. 

Windie, ventoſus. 

Windineſs, ventoſitas, 

Windineſs of the ſtomach, poſſio 
flatulenta, _ ; 

Winding, tortilis, flexilis. 

'W:nding in and out, flexucſis, 

W:nding, adv. flexuose. 

A Winding, flexus. 

A winding [\mel}ing} edcratus. 

The winding of a way, enfrattus 

The w:nding of a river, /inus. 

The winding of a cable, 'pirs, 

The w:nding of a crane, ſuck/a. 

be wind ng of vince-twigr, fur? 
um. 

A w.nding-ſheet , inv.lucrum fſe- 
role. 

A Wind-ftair, ſcale creblides. 

The wind-beam ct a houle, co/u- 


men, 

Windiſohpratz [in Windiſchland}] 
Venium, Venunaria. 

W:nd:ichland [part of Sclavinia] 
S via Pannenia. 

A W:ns6laſs, trochlea, rechamur. 

Windles for yarn, «labrum, rbcm- 


ur, 
A W:ndmill, mols pruematica, 


Wind-mili fails, aloe molares, | 


|The wind- pipe, trachea, oſp:ra ar” 


teria. 
The wind-pipes head, columella, 

A Wind-row, ordo feni roftris een- 
verſus. 
Wind-taught (at Sea} vento nimi- 

—_— _— 
ndore 

Window | > Feneſtra. 
A little window, feneflella, 
A bay- window, menianum. 
A cellar window, ſpiraculum. 
A glaſs window, fenefira viirea. 
An iron grated window, tronſenns. 
A l1a3:tife window ,cancelli,clatbri. 
A window-ſhut, feneftre defenſacu- 

m 


Km. 

Ly neu 60 T7 eneftyalis, 

Window-work, feneſtratura. 

To throw the houſe out at win- 
dows, terre celum miſcere. 

Windowed, fone tus, 

Windlor (in Berks ] Vindeliſera, 
vindeſorium. 

Wundruſh river {in Oxcn,] Wind- 

MJDMS. 

WINE) vinum. * Call for a glaS 
ot wine for mez Jute dovi vinum. 
* I have had my belly full of 
w.ne, me complevi flore Libevi, 
* How the flur tip;les of 'the 
wine, ut ingurgitat impura in ſe 
merum avariter, * The wine 1s got 
into my pate, vinum mitt in rt. 
brum abitt, * When the wine 1s 
in the wit is Out, in vino terifas. 

* He makes a fealt without wmes 

— ſacrificat. 
£W wine 

Sweet wine 5muff _ 

* The ſweeteſt wine makes the 
ſowereſt vinegar, corruptio optimi 
eft peſſima. 

Claret wine, vinum rubellum, 

Houſheld- wine, vinum 61barium. 

To ſea{on with wine, vine imbuere. 

To brew wine, vinum elutriare. 

þ 4 W _— J. : vinarius. 

A Wine-bibber, /Vinolentus, Vinoſus 

A Wine- cellar, Ce!le vinaria. / 

The Wine-fly, 5:bio. 

A Wine-gnat, Culex vinarius. 

A Wine-preſs, t:rcular. 

A Wine-pot, &n.pborum. 

A Wine-ſeller, &nopola. 

A Wine-tafter, preguſtator, 

: Wine-tavern, c@aopoliumy 

ime . 

Full of Wine ; # 9h 

A WING, ola, penna. * My words 
have wings, volucrem vicem ge- 

ito. 
he Wings of an Armwy,ole,cornu. 
* He placed the troops in the 
w ngs in corrabus ſtatuerat cobor- 
tes. * They were not lack in the 
W:ng3, nec cunitatum apud latera. 

The wings {ct the noſc] pinnule. 

The vv:ng of 2 ſlzeve,ala bumeralts, 

The end of the vvi: g, ale extrema. 

The force of the vvings, alarum re- 

A_ 

Oo g ve rvings , 

Set vyvings = Fr em1 Beds . 

To chp the vvings, alas precidere. 

Winged, alctur, penn:tus. 

Ot vvengs, lars, elartus. 

The Wingieſs hornet, Antbrenvs. | 

VEN {a vvomans name] Win- 

1424s 

O WINK, Niveo, Conniveo. * He 

vrinkt tv me the: I] ſhould not 
Dd d ſpezk 


oa. —_ — 
OE. O——_—_ > > 


- - ——_— 


| 


-——_ 
— 


1 To w: 
4+ Wink upon 


To wipe on: off, aufere. * Thy 


— 


h CONE - 
4 
= Wo 


ol ————— 


rt ir PII LI IE A — a A <A AEOCCEAOA 


wJS 


_— 


k- ro himy Orntis mibr ſignum 
edit ne ſe oppeParem »* You may 
wink and chooſe, thbrax ad thya-, 
com c (1 . * E 


1 To wer wr ftrike, andobat .yum 


more pugnare. = 
"at 2-adnifio, * He nods 
2: one and winks at. 


another, alii adnutat, alii adnittat. | 


{ To wink at{ permit] folero, permitto. 


To w ak w thoneey2. collimo;/ 

A Wink, 'Nittus:” * I have not got 
one-W:ink of fl:ep theſe thiee 
nigh.s, continues” bas \tres nottes ? 
vigilavi. * He never got wink of 
lcep all the white he was Conſul, 
Jus toto conſulitu ſomnum non vidte. 

A laſcivious wink, obtutus venereus. 

To wirk laſaiviouſly atylimis odrwuer?, 

A w.nker, eittator. © * 

Wink:ng'eyes, oculi connventes. 

A Winking, niftus. nit abio.. 

A W:.nking at, tranſverſus birgorim” 
obtutus. I Ys 

A w:nking with one eye, 

A w.nkle [fith} turbo, 

Winty, ſedats,pacate.” 

Winng vinco. See win. 


collimeatio. 


To 
PWirmable, wintibilis, \ 


Winzrer. wvittor, 


| W-nnicza [in Poland] Vinnicga. 


A winn.ng, {ucyum, tucyoatro. 

A w.nn:ng by aſſault, expugnelio. 

To'w:nnow, evanno, vent 10, 

W':nnowed, ventil/atus, 

No” well winn: wed, -ceratus. 

A Winnowar, ventilator. 

A Winnewing, ventzlatio. 

W.nnowings, Glume. 

Winocksberg (in Flanders] Mons 
S. V:inoa, Vinodiberga. 

Winter, byems, emis, brum?. * Leave 
the reſt for chem to hve'on in w.n- 
ter,veliquum byemationi reltquatur. 

Sater.2d). > byemolisgbybern us, 

A W.nte--cherry, olkakengi. 

Wnter-cre\(s, Baybar es. 


—*-T have w:ped the old men of 


Winter-apples, ſerotins. 


Winter-gold:ngs, ſcontiane. 
Winter-green [ herb] pyrole. 
Winter- quarters ,' Hyberna orim. 
* They had their winter: quarters 
about Aquileia, circa Aquiteiam 
bzemobont. . 
To w nter-rig, ferram byeme ſulcare, 
To winter, byemo, bybermo, 
It is winter, þyemat. : 
A wintering, byemetio, bybernatio, 
W.nterly 2 H-bertus,byemolis, (ru 
wW interlke © mats, 
Wintzheim [in Frankenland] Vint- 


ON. 

A WIPE [fraud] fraus, dolus. 

A Wipe (jear] ſcomma, ditteri um. 

To give one 8 w:pe, {ud: ficor mordeo. 

A Wipe [bird] VYannebus. 

To wipes tergo, tergeo.' * Take a 
towel and wipe your. hands, cape 
linteam otque exterge tibi motivg, 

To wire a2 4'n, repurgo, 

To w'pe away e>/tergo. 

To w'pe cleats extergo. 

To wipe the noſe, emungor.* Wipe 
your noſe, emunge nares, * He 
uſed to wipe his noſe on his fl-cve, 
cubito ſt emungereſolebat.* He that 
wipes hisnoſe and hath it not, for- 
feits h's face to the King, /1ne pen- 
nis velare baud facile ef, 


their _, 'emunx1 argento ſene 

To wipe'off, abſter go, detergo, * | 

To wipe out, de/eo, erado, 

Wiped, terſus, abfterſus. 

Wiped out, deletus, eraſus. 

A wipers alter hy 

A Wiper ofthe noſe, emunttore 

A W1ping, abſterſio. " 

A wipingoſ-the noſe, emunttio, 

A wipimp-cloth, mucin. 

Wire, metallum netwy, 

Copper* witez cupram netum. 

Gold*witez aurum netwn. 

A Gold wire-ecrawet, evi netor. 

To wire-draw, aurum nere, 

To wiredraw it, cunttey. 
The Wirrangle [bird] Lanivs cine- 
reur wear, * L 
A Wiſaker, flultus, qui mu/get bir- 

cum, 

A wiſard, eriolus, veneficus. 
Wilchad [a mans name] Guiſear- 
MT; ! 4 ; 
WISE, ſapiens, ſagax, ſolers, pru- 
dens, * In this meth nk» you are 
not ſo wiſe as you {ſhonld have 
been, in boc prudentiam txam deſi- 
dero, * As wiſe 'a'mian as any Mm 
our City, ſoprens bomo' cum primts 
noftr e ervitatis, ** Your Worſhips 
wife, ts quentus, quentus nibil miſt 
Sapientia es, * The:e 12 never a 
wiſe one betwixt them both, ma. 
leum ſapientiorem manubrio. * Ag 
wiſe as Solomen, plus fopit quam 
Thales, * As wiſe as Waltb»ms 
ca.f, indoftior quam in troagedia Co- 
mix. * A wile man of Gotham, 

Vervecum in patria natus. 

In4ifferent wrſe, Sc :0lus, 

To be wiſe, Hoes : 

To grow wiſe gain, re/ipi/co. 

In any wile, quoque m024.* I would 
have you '1n atny wife to, cum 14+ 
x1me volo, 

In ro wile, nequaquam, nulls patto, 
minime gentiuns. 

In ſuch w.ſe, in iftum modum. 

In this wiſe, in $unc modum 

Wiledoth, Sapientiay prudentia, ſo- 

ertia, 

The love of wiſdom, philoſopbia. 

A 'over of 'Wiſedom, ph/of.-phus. 

Wilety, ſaprenter, ſagaciter, pru- 
denſer, 

Wiſer, ſepentior, * Are you ever 
the wil now? nunguid nunc es cer- 
oy 

A WISII, votum, optatum, optio, 
* Its aceord.ng to our'wiſh, tot 
ccnvenit res. ®* Tt 18 fallen out g0- 
co-d'ng to your w.ſh, ut ept1ffi 


ta eft. 

To wiſtt, epto, welo, * I could wiſh 
he ſhould hve, ' utinam wviveret, ' 
* What ſhall I wiſh th:ze that is 
worthy of thee ? guid dignum tibi 
precabory* T wiih you much health, 
fetvere te pturimum jubeo, * Ag 
one would wiſh, ex optdto. * as 
my heart could wiſh, ex animi | 
ſentent; 2. 

To Wiſh one. joy, gratulor, * They 
vw ſh him joy of his victory, grots- 
lantur ei villor om. 

To wiil ra her, prorpto, mnlo, 

Tow ih well unto, bene wele, % ] 
v7 1h weil ro that mi d, 141; faveo 
virg:ni, * ] wiſh you well with 


oped to wipe $cuftys off a great 
deal of mony, miximam pecun!- 
ann ſe d Favffo abIagurog arbition' ur. 


all my heart, 1:6; bene ex animo 
1 : he 


ou to de ANG es 
16K river [in TorÞ[brre 
A wiſhing, optetio, / 234 lo. 
A wisk*t, ccybis, cophanus, * 
Wiſniow1oz [a tort it! Polond] Þ, 
Fas we ft | wy 
wi opula, flramentum., 
A with iot the tails ebarta caeg, 
Jo_ ST en p 
w, carry © 
of il. 70th Potts ing 
wilp of iraw, Wc. peniculus þe- 
yoooggs; ftromineus feneuſue enicy 
To wiſp a horſe with Qraw, + 
remimeo peniculo detergere, t. 
ringere, equo fritlionem adbibeh, 


- 


wiſp in the eye, i « 
rs a (70 Yes 7nfyurmith oy. 


Wiſt [known] notus,: 
I wift, g''vl, cognovi, 
Wiſtly, oculis mtentis. 
Looking wiſtly, noſcitabungys, 
WIT, ingenium, ſagacitas, ſolertiq, 
* He 1s a great wity vir e/} ſi 
ingenio. * Have your wits abo1 
yOu, ingenium in numrato bak 
* There 1s wit in What you 
acute brc dicts, * His to: gone rum 
before his wit, n0n_cogitat quis 
dicat, * Wirt'at w.ll, Gladiety 
in erena confulium copit. * Bought 
wit'1s beſts furs 'flogello mens dice- 
tur reftints. w | 
To wit. nempe, ſcilicet,utdelicet, - 
A witch, {7gs, venefica. 
Witch-hazel- tree, ofu/us. 
Witch-elm, ulmns Folio glabro. 
To witch, faſcine. 
hoe wn? 4+ 
1'ehcratt, veneftcinms, faſcinum, 
Of Witchcraft, mz 24 L 
A uſe: of Witeheratt, mogus. 
A witching, fo/tinatio, 
To wite, merepo. *' 
Witebsk2 [in Lituania] Vitebſcia, 
Wirersk 5 Vitepſeia. | 
Witfree, immunis 4 mul(tis, 
WITH, @, apvd, eum. * I havez 
mind to begin with this,ob boc ex- 
ofdiri volo. * You ſhalt ſup with 
me, tu aPud me eaenabis. * They 
prevail but little with me, opud 
we minimum volent,*With whom, 
quibuſceum, * With me, mecun. 
* Care muſt be taken that they de 
not killed with h-at or cold, pro- 
videndum ne propter &eftum aut pro- | 
pter frigus diſpereant.' * They are 
mae up of th- fame Elements | 
wi.h you, © ex rifdem tibi conflont | 
Elementis. * This ſeems'to be one | 
and the ſame with that, boc «num | 
& dem videtur eſſe atque id. 
With before the inft.ument, cauſe, | 
or manner hath the prepoſition ; 


eptabiliy, 


"2" DW” 


his own hand, manu ſus occidit. 
* Many great diſcaſes are cured 
with faſting and reſt, mult! magn! | 
morbi curontur abſftinentia & qui- | 
ete” * The Capito) was paved 
wi:h h:wn ſtone, Copitclzum ſ:x0 
quodyato ſub/trutium eft. *% With 
the help of God,' De» juvonie, 
Wich a good w.H, baxd invito,boud 
grovetes. 

With all ſpeed, quam primum,gquar- 
um potes, 

W:th one another, inter ſe, inter 
1pſos, | 


VU.:09. 
To have ones wiſh, optato potiri, 
 votz eemp 5 fiert, 


= . ——— - 


—_—  —— ———— 


W-th much ado, egre, vic. 


Together with, poriter, {imel, _ 


+ WS 4 $4 4 2 ra 


Wiſhed for, epratuy. | 


underſtood; as, he killed him with i © 


I”, 


(<1 ———WIE 


| 


tn M3. 


SE CITE ” " er Pe TEE” ACHE TE THE: AT ly” 
ich one, dlicui efſentiri.{ * The lungs draw the. breath Wittie, /epidus, ingenie/ne. 
| To agree rich ones Ye ira-| from without, ducunt extrinſecus | Wittilys n—_—_ Swlerter. 
Wo om Pulmones. . | Wittineſs,ſol-rtio, lepors..: 
je find fault with, reprebendo. ithour {noc with} ſine, citra,ex- | Witting, ſcien, gnarus, Prudens. 
Togo on with, perſequor. tro, * Without all qoubt, fine u/- | Wittingly, pradenters ferenter. | 
With-ally adbatc, preterea, inſimul., | la dubitatione, * Without the au- Moſt wittiggly, i: 000 
A With, viaved, mis. Infbire) W corny of the. Any and;peoPi8; Weg + merit EP 
it iver { in Lincoinſhire] Wi-| citra ſenatils populique autboritatens. ity fayings, focetio. | 
wma "—— ſo * But in avi without jeſting he | Witleſs, excors, vecors, inſulſus, fa* | 
With-aþ 1d, gravida, pregnons. is 2 pretty tellow, ſed mebercle ex- | fur, | 
To hk nat. amoveo. tra jocums bonne bellus eft, * She will | A Warel Z vernus Frumentarius 
To withdraw {neut. ] ſecedo, come without ſending for, «derit | Wibel INS JT Cans 
a withdrawing emot/o, ſeceſſur. uitro, * W.thoutgoing any fur- | A Witwal [bird] vireo, ons, 
| A withdrawing room, receſſus. ther, wt ne long17ts abeam Wives {ot wite} uxores, 
Withdrawn, amtnus, detrattns, To be withour, vaco.. .* They are Wives > uxoris 
1 Withdrew, amov?. not without their follies, ineptizs | Of a wife F #22 
To withers' Marceo, marceſco, exd- | non wvacont, The.wives father, ſocer. 
reſcog p/ oreſco. To go without, careo, excido, Thew:ves mother, ſocrus. 
Withered, mn2rcidus, exuftus, Without book, memors ter. | lhe wives granimother, froſ.crus. 
Witherediy, morerds. Without cares, curis expeditus. A\W\:zard, bericlus, MIgUSI. 
Witherings marceſtens. Without cauſe, immerito, infurit, | Wo, cal:mitas, miſeria, erumna. 
A-Withering, mareor, tabes, Not w.thout eauſe, merito, boud te- | * Wo 1s meyme miſerum, va mi/e- 


Withern { 1n Galloway J Candida 
ernamy refrefſolis, 
The Withers © a horſe, erticulatio 


bumer!. ; ; 
To with-hold, detineo, retineo. 
v4 wh detentus, retentur. 
To be with-holden, neg ondw., 

A With-holder,detentor, retentor,m. 


-detentyia. 
A With-holdings detentio, reten- 


to. 
A Withie, filery ſalix. 
WITH Cadv.) intws, 4, He is 
with them within, intus eft cum il- 


bs. | 
From Within, eb intus. * I: will 


705, ] entreat ſomeboly to come 
om withing oro ut aliquis intus 


odeat, 
Wathin, [prepoſ.Þ. cis, in, iatro. 
* Within few £ es, Cis Pavees 
dies, * Within theſe 3 days in bec 
triduo exgetta, * Expect me with- 
in this two or three days, we boe 
biguo aut triduo expeliia, * Within 
an hours time it will ceaſe, intra 
boram deſinet * He kept the foot- 
men within the Trenchzintra vat 
tum pedites tenwit, * It was with- 
in reach, of ſhot, intro tel: jattum 
erat, * They were now within 
lhoty jam ad teli Jattum pervene- 


rant. 
Within a while 2 Ppropedi- 
Within this little while 5 em. 


Within a while after, Þ uo poft, 
baud multo pdfty interpeſito ſpacioe 
Within a little, prope, fere, pene, 
* He was within a little ot being 
killed, propius nibil eft fattum 
quem ut occideretur, * He was 
| within a little of putting them 


* He 18 within a hittle of promi- 

fling, who when he is defired doth 

co no more than deny, nn lenge 

ab eo eſt ut promittat qui rogatus 

' I:zntum 41040 negat. 

WITIHOU TC (pnlels)] ni, &/{;,* He 
e. b: helpeq, 


knock at'the door and oall aut | W 
ſomebody from within, eftiu#m pu/- | W 
ſebo atque intus evocobd aliquem fa- | Wi 


away, Paulum abfuit quin amoverit. | 


mere. | 
Without.conftraint, ſponte, ultro, 
Without danger, two, 
Wrthout delay, zUico, protinus, 
Without deſert, immerito. 
Without diflimulation, opert?. 
Without doors, fcris. -- 
Without Cm ſine dub3io, procul- 
10, certs. pr 

Without end, in infinitum. 
Without fear, timore vecuus, ex- 
Fogk _— ſpe 

ithout hope, ex/Þes. 
Withour life, ex-nmis, 


Without much a1oe, Fecile. - 

Not without much adoc, difficulter 
otgue cegre fiebat.. 

hout noiſe, tecite. 

hout order, paſſin. . 

'thout puniſhment, pune, 

Without trouble; /zdate. 

To wuhſay, contrggico. 

To withitand, 95/70, refs 

A Withftander, adverſarius, refpug- 

' Nateor.'..  , . 

Withſtanding, adverſus. | 

A Withitanding, adverſ:tio, k 

Withftood; adverſ1s inimicorum vi- 

' Ttbus exceptus. 

Withwind CherbJ coſſut,convolu- 
: 


Fs, 
| Wirleſs, inſulfur, fats. 
A Witneſs, - 
A ſure Witneſs, teffis claſſicus, «f- 
duxs, locuples. 
An Eye-witneſs, teſtis ocx/atus, 
Witneſs [borne] teftimonium. _ 
To. Witneſs -2 teffor, otteffur, teft:- 
Bear Witneſs F monium da exdicere, 
erbibere | 
o call to witneſs, teſt:r, conte/tor. 
br ewe, teftatus, pro teflimonio 
'iCF>$S. 
'A Wuneſling, teſirficateo, 
it, 1g enim. 


o 


| Sharpneſs of Wit, ſagacitas, ſoler- 
119. 

In his wits, mentis compos. * Are 
you well in y.ur wits? ſatin ſanus 
e:? * He 1s not well in his wits, 
ſui ejt impos animi. 

Our of his wits inſanusy. * They 
ſay I am out of my wits, inſanire 
me ainnt. *] am almoit out of 


q 


cannot ri'e w ihout 

ncn poteft nijt adjutus exurgere 
W! hour (noc within] foris, ferin= 
| ſJectts, extra. * We perceive b: 
our ſenſ:s th fe things which xe 
w1 hout, ſen/ilus ea que extra ſurt 
Percipimus. 


From Without, 4 foris, extrinſecus, 


[EY 


my w.t:, vix ſum opud me. 
T5 b= at ones wits en'!, o&ftupeſco. 
. come to his wits aan, ad /e re- 
we. 
A w tta!, moritus cdulter# wxoris 
Cc nſcine. 
A Witiciſm, ergutiol, 


nn 


Without looking for, -ex inſperato. | # 


| 


.| A wolt, lupus. 


ro mibi, be mibi. 

Wo to, Fa. #* Wo te to you 
lawyers, ve tiki coufpedice. * Had 
you touched it wo hai been ro 

you, js atiigiſſes ferres infortu- 

, mm, 


Woad, glaflum. 

Wr'd woad, batrs, idis. 

Baftaid-woad, ſe ſamodes. 

Woaded 0 "Bp "1s 

Dyed with woad : Glaſto incoltus. 

'Woadmeh}, pannus cilicinus, 

'Woanany [ in Bobemia] V.dnma. 

'Wofull, erumnoſus, celamitoſus tri- 
—_ | 


s. | 

Wofully, miſer?, miſerabiliter. 

Wotulneſs, mi/eria. | 

A wogh, parres.. 

Wotaw _ 
*+ 


| I have got a wolf 
by the ears, aw/ibus lupum teneo, 
- 2 hw ny 
ittle wolf 2 },-- | 
Young wolt + lupi cotutus, 
The wolf (a diſcaſe] phogedens, 
| berpes exedens, 
Woif [adogy name] lyciſca, 
Wolf-bane, econitum. 
Berey-bearing 'wolit-bane, aconjtum 
rYacemoſum. 
Wholſome wolf-ebane, antboya. 
| pkorggs wolſ- bane, aconitum bye- 
. Mats, 
A Woif-catoher, luparius. 
A wolf-dog, canis luparius, 
Wells-ift, crepitus Iupi, 
0 z 
W. HE ike 3 I9PINWr- 6 aids : 
Wo!fembutel [im Germany] Voifen- 
butela.. - ho . 
Wolf. hall Cin Wilts] lupinum. 
Wolgait (in Pomerania} Volgeſtia. 
Woleowica (in Lituonia] Vothe- 


vi/ca. k 
Wolley [the family] W001. 
Wotha {:n Pomeren] Vollinum, 
Wolmer (in Swedelond]] Folmaria. 
Wolodimer (a Dutechy and "City 
under the Muſcovite 


ra, 

Wologda (a Province and City of 
Muſcovy) Vologda. 

W.:(-y (the family] Welſeur,Vol- 
veſeing, 


Wolitan [2 mans. name] "I 


nM” 

A Woman, Mulier, Famine. * A 
ſpamel 2 woman and walnut-tree, 
the more they ar= beaten the bete 
te- they be, Nuxga{in-s mulier,ſ 
mil: ſunt lege ligatt, bac trio nil 


retts focrune {1 werberg cel[:nt. 
4 D4'dz ks 


—_— 


"omar = 


Veotavia. hs 2 


Vetoedimes | 


TED gs Ir eye, 


> SO 2 My _———_— 


| 


” ” 


LD — 


WON 


WOO 


Py 


WOR . 


* Thewoman wears the Breeches, 
Vir nubit uxori. ; | 

A little woman, Mulierculs. 

A grave woman, Matrona, 

A woman child, Papille. 

A working woman. Oper 21:4. 

A manly woman, Virago. ' 

A new married woman, Sponſe. 

A Child-bed woman, Puerpero. 

A woman-ſervant, Ancills. 

A woman-dwart, Punulio, nnd. 

A woman-Saint, Drva. 

Womans attire, Mundus. 

Womans, Coeds, *. You 

Of a woman, $ have ſhewed me a 
womans trick, Mutiebri feciftt pde. 
* I ha4 need of-a womans wit, 
Muliebris - adbibenda mibi matitia 
nunc eft, "OE 

Womaniſh, > Femineus,mollis,muli- 

Womaniy, F ebris. Bi 

Woma ly ( ſiay'd] Meatrenalis. 

The womb, Uterus. 

jp yeede —_— Uierculus. 

the womb, 

Of one womb, © Uterinus, 

Women, Femine. * Women are 
deceitful , Mu/teri ne credas ne 
mortue quidem. 

Given to women, Mutieroſus.. 

Won [of win] Lucretus,luerifattus. 
* All 1s no: won that is put in the 
Pyrſe, Pecuniom in 1.co neg/igere 
m1ximum interdum eft lucrum. 

Won by Aiſult, Expugnatus. 

To be won, Lucreſio. 

I won, vici. * He kath won many 
a Prize, Plurimarum palmarum bo- 


910, 

WONDER, Admirctio, flupor, 

A wonder, Miroandumy, miraculum, 
M111KMm, 

To wonder, divers demivor, * I 

Woader ar,$ believe you do a 
little wonder , Credo te non nibil 
mirari. * Yowll wonder at it, 
Aſinus in tegulis, 

To make a wonder of, Admiror, ftu- 
peo. * I made no wonder at all 
at ity Minime ſum miratus. * Why 
ſhoul4 you make a wonder of 1t ? 

wid ta admirere? 

To make to wonder, Stupefacio. 

To promiſe wonders, Aureos mon- 
tes pollicert. 

Wondered at, Admirationi bab:tus. 

A wonderer, Miretor, ET: 

Wonderful, $A. mirabilis,mi- 

Wonderous, F rificus. 

Wondertully, Mir#, mirum in mo- 
dumy ad fiuporem uſque. 

WonJerfulneſs, Admirabilitas. 

Wendering, Mirabundus, 

A wondering, Admiro tio, 

Wonder- working, Thoumatu gus. 

To wonve, Hatito, commor art, ſt- 

_ dem batere. 

A WONT, Mes, conſue-tuds. * Af- 

;ter the old wont, Antzguad: e- nſue- | 
tudine.' ,* He returns to his old 

wont, Ad 1ngenium rurſum vedit. 

"* You keep your old wont, Anti- 

quum ebtines. » 

To be wont, Scleo,conſucſco. * T ſhall 

but do.as I am wont , Solens meo 

more fccero, 

It was wont, Afclet. 

| As 1t 18 wont, Pro more. 

As'men are wont, Humanitar, 

Not as 1s wont, Inſelite, 

Wonted,: Sohitus, conſuetus, 

Nor wonted, In/clitus, inſuetus. 


cannot ſee wood for Trees, in m1a- 
ri aquam queris, 
A woo1, Sylva. 
A ſmall wood, Sylvulz. 
An incloled wood, Nemus. 
A little thick wood, Luceus. 
2 OR OOON Sylva coedus, 
ull o 
Wc A eg * > Sylvoſus. 
pew Cremium. ſarmentd. 
Og-W0o y 
Great fire-wood, > Arbuſta. 
Great Timber-wood, Materia, 
Pook wood, Gxaj:cunm., 
pon woes Ramalia, 
Oo grow tO a woo lveſco, 
Wood ad). ty Tyne 
a4 w00d, > Ligneus, Lignoſus, 
Gf oog gneus, Lignoſus 
() ; : 
Of a wood, > Sylvaticus. 
VVoodaze, Lignile, 
| VVood-bind erb] Periclymenym, 
caprifotium. 
A wood cleaver, Lignz:tor, 
A wcod-cock, Gelinago. 
A Sca wood-ecck, Trochs/or. 
VVood-cock-ſoil, Solum ejuſdem 
cum golliinagine colcris, 
A wood-culver, Palumbus., 
A wood- fretter, Termes. 
Y Y 00s Tributum pro ligna- 
icne. 
A wcod-houſe, Lignile. 2 
A wood- knife, Cutter venatorivs, 
A woodland Countrey, Locus ſal- 
tuvſus, 
A wood-lark, Galerita arborea. 
A wood-louſe, Cimex. 
& TORT IEG Arbor ator, lucarius, 
wood-monger . . 
Wood-leller,. > Lignorius. 
W. od Night-ſhade, Solanum lig- 
n:ſum, 
A wood-pecker, Picus maortius, 
- — Lignorum ſtrues, 
o0d-roo 
es X $ [herb] Afperula. 
Wood-ſage, Scoredama, ſalvia a- 
greftis, 
The woaqd-fſere, Atte]obus, 
Woed-ſorrel, Lujuls, trifolium ace- 
toſum, 
A wood-ftack, Li-norum ftrues. 
A wood-wall [ Bird J] V:reo. 
Wood- wants, Foramina in poſte aut 
mateyre, 
A woo1-ward, Sel'u 1ius, 
Wood-witd { 3 Dogs name J Hy- 
cus, 
A wood- worm. Coſſus. 
A wood-yard, Fabrica materiaria. 
Wooden, L'igneus. 
Weod { mad } Inſ.nus, ſuricſus, 
rabidus, cevitus. 
To be wood, Fro 
To make wood, urine. 
Woodly, Fuarisse, rabide, 
Woodneſs, R:bies, furor. 
Woodeot ( in Surrey ] Neomogus, 
Noviomagus, 
To-woor, Ambio. 
Wooed, An:tus. 
A wooer, Prccus. 
A little wooer, Procutur. 
A tond wooer, Perd:ts amons. 
Th- woor, Trama. 
A woolt, Lupus. See wolt. 
Wool. Lons. 
Courſe wool, Sckcx, 
New-thorn wool, Leona ſuccida, 
Un,icked wool, Ftups. 
A wool-pack, Lain gicbus or coag- 
mentum. 


WOOD, Lignum, materia, * You 


| Wooſked, Tricx >” ex Lana pure, 


A little word, verbulum, vocule, 
A merry word, Dittum jccoſum. 


A wool-\(eler, . 
Wool-winder, $ Lanorins, 
Wool-carded, Lana fotta, 
Wool-carding, Carmrnatie, 

Full of wool, L-n:/«: 

Well woolled, Lanoſns, lan:ris, 
Woollen, Lenarius, lan us. 

A woolle!1-draver, Lanariuz, 
Woolly, Lanatus, lonews, lanefiric, 
Woon, Lucrifettu, reportatus, Ste 


won. | 
The woop [ Bird ] Rubicila, | 
The woos of rhe Sea, Algs. 


Worceſter City V igornia,Wigornic, 
Branorium, Bronnogentum. 

Worceſterſhire, Wiceia 

Woreeſterſhire, adj. 2 Wigornien- 

Worcelter, &« ſs, 

Woreh-braceo, Afﬀiduns', epert in- 
tentug. 

A WORD, Verbum, vx, * A word 
or two with you, Auſculta parciy, 
* May I ſpeak a word with you? 
Licetne pauca? * I will not beheve 
a word you ſay, Nibil 1i5 guid. 
quzm credo, * What nzed ſome- 
ny words ? Quorſum bac tim mul. 
te 7 * One word more with you, 
Qu equid te oro. * He gave not 3 
word,Nen vox ulla excidit e1,* He 
was not able to ſay a word more, 
Vox eum defecit. * Fair words| 
will not prevail, B!ende Joquends| 
nibil effeceris. % Make 1.0t maiy | 
words of it, Rem paucis expedi, * [| 
will not hear you a word, Nibi | 
oudio While the word is in 
your mouth tis your own, when 
?,1s once ſpoke 'tis anothers, neſ- 
cit vox ney + reverti. * A word 
to the wiſe is enough, Verbum ſe- 
prenti ſat efi. 


Opprob:rious words, Convitia. 

A word [( promiſe } Prowſſun. 
* Upon my word it ſhall be fo, 
Do fidem futurum, * His word 
; 4 be taken, 1n verbis inej3 þ- 

£8, 


The word, Synthema, ſymbolum, 

Coe Nifors, ine 1hey 
give the word, S:gnum dant, 

By word ot mouth, Viva voce, ore 
tenus. ; 

Word for word, 2 Verbetim, t:tidem 

Word by word, F rwerbrs. 

I tranſ}a:ed it word for word, Ver-| 
buns de weybo expreſſum extult, pro 


verbo reddid!, | 

In a word, Brevitey, * Take | 
it in a word,B::- | 
| 


In tew words, 
w1 /iC babeto. 

A word [ Commend ] Prereptim, 
juſſum, * ] never gave word tor 
the doing of any fuch thing, Nun | 
me indicente beec jinnt. | 


Not a word, Ne gry quidem, * Peace, | 
not a word, T ace, lupus in fa'ula. | 
* Not a word of the Money , De! 
ergento ſomniumg, * Not a word | 
Of 1: when y.u are D:ad, Etram | 
iliad quod ſcres neſciveris. * Not 2 
word more, M:num de tabula. | 
To word, Te-bis expy mere, redcere.! 
To carry word, Nuncore. * Word! 
15 brought, Nuntiatum eſt. 
To carry word back againz Renun- 
Craye, } 
To ſcni word, 2? Certioren: ſacere, 
Write word, $5 * S:nd me word, 
Fac me certivvem, * He w.lc me 
word, Ad me /crip/it. 
10 


| 
| 
| 


CCS 
, 


B_w IC 
—  —m—mSg, 2 oe avrey93y E922 


LIMI 


—WwoR 


WwWoR 


WOR 


. 
d back, Re/cribo. # Send 
o—_— back , St mibi re- 


ribo, ; 
e ones word, Credo. * Take 
fonkes for this, Mee fidei erede. 
* Will you take his word ? Credzs 
buic quod dicat ? 


—_— 


[To beas good as his word, 2 Fidem 
Make his word good, firma- 
re; promiſſis ſt:re. 


ep ones word, Fidem ſervare. 
= me reſolved to keep my word, 
Servare certum eft in © quod dixi 


dem. 
þ break ones word, Fidew datam 


alere, ED 
0 go back with his word, De gra- 
du demigrare. _ 
To abuſe with words, 2 Maledillis | 
Give 11} words, : inſeti art » 
vocibus contumelioſss , 099 cx 
To ent ones words, Demutare, ſe re- 
texere, 
In word onely, Verb» tenus. 
Full of words, Verboſus. 
Good words, Bona verba. 
Trifling words, Leogi, fabille. 
Iwore [of wear] Gefi. * He wore 
lik: Iron, Corneclus futt. 
A WORK, Opera, opus, eris. # The | 
work goes finely on , Pulcbre pro- | 
cedit opus. * He leaves off his 
work, Ab inſftituto opere diſceatt, | 
* I will find you work, Ego te ex- | 
ercebo, * He ſays he has one 
work yet behind, $7151 memorat. 
wnum ſupereſſe laborem. * We will 


— ———— —— 


a good days work of ity Proce/]:/ti 
6.90 pulcbre. ; If 


Work [ owes Turba, tumultus. 
* What work ſhall I make here ? 
9s bic ego turbas dabo? 

Checker-work, 2 Opus muſivuwn, teſ- 

1n-ia1d-work, F ſelotum, vermicu- 
lotum. 

Works LO. ns * He 
raiſed works about his Camp, Ca- 

ftra eperibus munivit, * They went 
as far as tO the works, Ad molem 
uſque penetr abort, 

To work, Operor, laboyo. 

To work { as beer ] Fermen'eſco, 

fermentavi, levius ſolutiuſque fiert. 

To work cunningly, El/abero. 

To work by colluſion, Prevariccr. 

To work deceit, Struere dolos, 

To work Needle-work, Acupingere. 

To work over to ones fide, Trabere 

in partes noftrar. 

To work out, Perago, perfiete, 

To work together, Contexo. 

To work under-hand, Coire, 

To wo k with,. Corferor, 

A worker, Operater. 

A worker by th= great, Redemptor. 

A wor k-houſe, Ergaſtulum. 

Aw ork-ſhop, Officina, 

A working, Operatio- 

A working, day, Dies negotioſus. 

A wo:king Sca, Mare ſeviens, in- 
tumeſtens, und»ſum. 

A w rk-man, Opiſexy artifex. 

Ot a work-man. Ofperar:us. 

Work-men-I ke, Artificial'y, 

Not wo k-man-like, Inartificia/is. 

Work-mian lke { adv. } Artif c:a- 

liter, elegenter, offabre. 

Workmanihip, Oprificium. 

THE WORLD, Mundus, orbis, 
* He is krown 2ll the world over, 
Toto n.tus in orbe, * I kn w nor 

where inthe wo;ld I am, N n #4 


hn ER 


go znother way to wBhrk, Alid 2g-| 
grediamur vid, * You have made | 


CD—_— > 


terrayuwm ſim ſcio, * What 8 | 
world 1s this! O Dii immortales 
ubinam gentium ſum! * As the 
world goes, Hoe tempore. ' * He 
minds nothing in the world but 
this one things Huic uni fludet. 
* They are behind-hand 1m the 
wo:ld , Ad inopiom vedatii ſunt. 
* It is one of the ſtrangeſt things 
in the world , Nibil mirobilins. 
* There is nothing in the world 
more Ch 14iih, Omnino nibil eft n- 
Fantius. * I know not what in 
the world to do, Nec quid agam 
certum efl. * He knew not which 
way in the world to turn him. 

Qus ſe verteret nen babebat * By 

no meas in the world, Minime 

gentium. * It is tono end in the 

world, Fruftra eft. * Nordo 1 

believe there is any ſuch man in 

the world, Neque eum quenguIm 
eſſe arbitreor, * Any way in the 
world, Quycungue ratione. * Jult 
for all the world as, Simil.ime at- 
gue, * He is gone to the other 
world, Ad plures abiit, * I am 
for th? wooas 2gainſt the world, 

Mibi placent ante omnia ſylve. * 

ha4 as good be out of the world, 

NuYus ſum, perii, * This is the 

faſhion of the world, Itd mes nunc 

viget. * We are too much given 
to the world, Ad rem avidiores ſu- 
ur, * What (ays the world of 

me ? De me quis populi ſermo eſt 7 

* S.ncethe world began, Ex om- 

nibus ſeculis. * The world is well 

| amended with him, Paretus fuit 
| quadrantem de flerccre mordicas tel- 
ere, * He has the world in a 
{tring, Huic omnia quadrate cur- 
| Yunt, * The world grows worſe 
| and worſe, In precipiti flatur , 
| peſſum it, * The world will not 
| aiways at one ſtay, Omnium 
| rerun Viciſſitudo, 
; The little world, Micrecoſmus, 
' A Deſcription of the world , Cof- 
| mographlia. 

A world of ſtrength, Magna vis. 
* A world of tears, Lacbrywarum- 
infinita vis. * A world of little 

} ſmall Stars, Infinite minutifſime 
fielle. * And a world more, In- 
numerabileſque lit, 

| Worldly, Mundanus, terrenus, 

| Worldly { Covetous } Ad rem at. 
| tentus. 

Worldlireſs, Averitia inexplebilis.. 

A worldling, Teyrenus, terre: af;xus. 

To play the worldling, Seculo proe- 

ſenti ſe totum addicere, ; 

A worm, verm!s.” 

A worm-ſhell , Penicil'us, tubulus 

teftaceys. 

A bttle worm, vermicnlus, 

'A belly worm, Lumbricus inte }ino- 

| TH. 

| A book-worm, Tire. 

{A cayker-wormy Xy/lopbrgus, 

'A char worm, Grylo t1ipa, 

A pgl.w worm, C:cindela, 

A gold-worm, Aur eal:s. 

A hand- worm, Ac-rug. 

A palmer- worm, Eruca. 

A ring-worm, L'iben,, impetigo, 

A filk- worm, Bcmbyx, 

Afſlow wo:m, Cac!lis. 

A wood worm, Co{/us, tzredo, 

A worm- hill, Cc!izs wermuculoſus, 

Worm+ e2ten, v* (Mm nifns eroſus, 


— — —— 


Full of worm- holes, Teredine crebvs f 
ertuſus, | 

o be worm-eaten,. vermiculoryyer- 

Teen corrump?. 

(0) worms, . 

Have worms, Sp oaien 

The worm of a Gun, Spirs ſcl:pe- 

tarum purgatrix. 

To worm a Cable [ Sea phraſeJ 

Rudentem funieulo crreumplicato 

eonfirmare, cenftabilire. _ 

Worm-ſced, Comelinay ſemen ſan- 

tomeum. ; | 

Treacle-worm-ſeed, Camelina,mJe- 


grum. 
Wormwood, Abfyeth um. 
neat ar eripbirum. 
ormwood, ad}. : 
Of wormwoods 5 Abſyntbinus. 
Wormwood-wine, Abſynthites. 
Warmy, v:rmculoſus. , 
Worms ( in Germany ] Wormacte. 
Worn-[ of wear J Tritus, geftur. 
Worotine { part of Muſtovy } Yo* 
B.upons: =o k 
o wor:Y, Exagito, perſequer. 
WORSE, 2 Pejor, dan vilior. 
WORSER,F * To ſay no worſe, |. 
Ut tewrffims dicom. * It is better | 
ſo than worſe , Evenire ez ſatius 
eft qurzm illa. * 1 will (ay no ware 
of him, A':lo in tum gravius di- 
cere, * I thall not love my (elf a 
hair the worſe, Ne pilo quidems mu- 
nyus me amabo. * It can be no worie 
than *tis, Pejcri L.co non poteſt eſſe. 
* I will deal no worſe wth you 
than with my own Brother, Tecum 
agem non ſecus ac {1 meus frater 
ejſes. * Worſe and worle, Mar- | 
drabuli in morems. 
To make worſe, Detero. 
To make worle [ aggravate } Ex- 
aggero. * Do not make things 
worſe than they are, Ignews ignt ne 
oddas. 
Worſe [ adv. ] Pejis. 
VVorle and worſe, Retro. 
To grow worſe, In pejus prolabi , 
inciino, 
A Sickneſs growing worſe and 
worſe, Ingraveſcens valetudo. 
V Vorlt, Pejj1mas, 
VVorihipy Cu'tus, reverentia, 
Your worſhip, Dignitas tua, D mi- | 
n:tio _— 
The worſhip of God, Aderctio, 
To worſhip, Colo venerer. 
VVorihipped, Adoratus. 
A worſhipper, Adorator. 
VVorthipful, venerabilts, Auguſtus. 
Right-worſhipful, Perbonor:ficus. 
V Vorſhir fully, Henorifice, bonor at, 
A worlhipping, Adoratio,reverentias, 
cultus, 
VVORST, Peſſmus. * The worſt 
15 at firſt, Hoec dum rnciprcs evarte 
ſunt dunque ign.r2s, uh: cogn.veres 
facilia, * If all come to the workt, 
N-mpe ivcommeditos demgue bu 
emns red:t. * It 15 th- worſt thing 
rhat ever I did in my life, Nun- 
quam qi cquam focinus ect pejus, 
* 1 hed not the worſt of it, N.n 
Jam ſuferatus cb iljo. » I am 9- 
frail we {hall come by the yror 
of it, Nejire Parti timeo, * Let 
the worſt come to the worſt, Ad 
ext: emum. 
To make the worſt of a thing, tn 
perovem portim ragere. 
To worſt, Suyero, wrmco, 


Ul 


VWorm-ea!:ng, v:rmiculo'to, 
Full of wo.ws, v:rm1n ſus, 


ere eee I er erent 


a RR "iP - _ _— —— 


V Vorited, Su, *72* x5, 


\ 


—— 
Ee 


wok © 


"WRA 


—_Wwrr—l 


P (-< (Og ohig: . 
wort { herb J Herba, otus. 
VVORTH, valor, pretium, fiimms. 
* I will give thee the worth of it 
in money, Dabo g + pecuniam pre- 
num bujus, * He 
worth. of them in money, 
14 eftimatione pecuniam pro iis 
0, 


ritum. * His Enemies had ſpared 
him for his worth,Cui inimic? prop- 
ter dignitatem pepercerant. a 
Of great worth, Pretioſus, marni. 
Perſons of great worth , viri am- 
ff mm. 
f lictle worth, 
No worth, 
VVant of worth, 


Vilis, nullius 0- 
ment: or preti. 
Iilites. 


trum. 

VVORTH ( adj. ] Dignus. *It is 
worth the hearing;  Auditu dignum 
eſt. * Not worth a point, Ne {- 
guld quidem dignus, * Plays not 
worth the read ing' over 22ain; fo- 
bule non ſatis digne que iteruns 
Egantw, * I thought it worth 


IA 
To de worth, voleo, fio, eſſe. * One 
Eye-witn:#{s js more worth than 
ten Par-witneſf-s, Piwr1s eft ccuta- 
tay teftis wnus s auriti decem. 
* It 18' not worth a' chip, _— 
quonti e Junge: bot * He 
1s not worth a' braſs farthing, Cut 
eculs munmms nn oft plumbeus. 


e pretium eft. * It is not. 
| ok Bo A, Tart! non eft, 
; * They are not'worth the taking, 
mich lefs the keeping, Ne cop- 
tave 'quidem nedum- alere conducit. 
* If th:y be worth the ſeeing, Si 
videndo fint. * It is not worth a 
half penys Aﬀe <boywn eft. * One 
Plato in my zccount 1s wo th them 
all, P/ot» wrbi unus inſtoy eft om- 
nium, ** He hath been worth a 
double hired Servant ta thee, Du- 
P.um eſt mercedis ' mercenarii qui 
| hw rk * "He owes 'more than 
| hes worthh, Animom debet. » I 
: do nor beleive he 18 wo'th a Car, 

Non ilium puto in dome canem' reli. 


_—— 


; Qw//e. 

'T 3 be more worth, Prevales. 

To be Ike worth, /Zquivaleo, 

To'the ke worth,” ACguivalens, 

V Vorthie; Drgnus. 

VVell worthic, Perdignus, 

Livite worthic, wvihs. 

Made worthie, Digrus refutotus, 

Not worthy, In41gnus. * Not wor- 
thy to wipe his ſhooes, Indrgnus 
qui i//j matellom porrigat. * I am 
not worthy to be named the ſame 
day wich youz : 

ra te ut figam paiumn in parietem, 

VWoth of reward, Meritorivg, 

So worthy, Tent. 

A worthy d- ed. Meritum. 

To think worthy, Digner. 

VVorthily, Digne. 

VVorthily'{ done J Notad17itey, 

VVorthily | Fprctndng ] Merits, 

VVorthinels, Dignitas. 

V Vorthl: ſs, . vilts. perils, 


| 


VVorthleſsncſs, Tenuttas. 

A wort> Whale, Reduvie 

To wot, Cre". ſciv. * IT wot weP 
how the world wzgs, ſelicrum mul- 


the full 
pays ws 


VVorth [ quality } Dignitas, me- 


A thing of little wonth, Titiviti- | 


my care, Mibi viſum eft pretium | 


* It'1s worth the labour'or while, | 


Nen ſum dignus | 


ti cognati, ubi opes ibt amict. 


| I wove ( of weave] Texebom, 


V'Voven, Textus, coritextus. 

VVoven between, Htertextus. 

VV 
* T 


you have any thi 
to 


re I go ? Nunguid vis quin 


beam ? * Vhar would you with 


me? Quid eff quod me velis? * He 


is a5 1 Would have him, Ito ut 
volo eff. * VVould you have me 
do ſo? Idne eftis authcres mibi'? 
* He ctried'her away whether I 
would or no, Me invite abduxit. 
* She begs you wauld be honeft 
to her, Fidemw wveftrom implorat. 


* He does as you would have| VV 


hint, Moryews ti6j gerit, * I would 
have'a lictle talk with you, Lubet 
1 bi tetum confabulari. *% He 
knew you would go it, Sejbat vos 
falturds. * I would run away be- 
fore I would come back, —_— 
yes potins quam releam. * But 
you would ſay ſo indeed if, Tum 
magis id' diteyes fi. 
| have me Jet him have it as, 
| bought it, Tantidem emptum poſtu 
| lat ſibi tradi, | 

'I would not, Noliem. * I would 


_ 


 niot let him ſee that I took it il}, 


| Offenere me cegr? 
; * They would do as they 
 whuld b: done to, Qu'd ob altero 
; ORs in P recuſa: unt. * Your 

ather would not have done [og 
' Haudpoternum Fe dedifti, 


fi ili notgi, 


VVould ! Opto, Precor, wtf. 

V'Vould to God, > nam, 0/1, faxit 

VVould God, . ' Deus... : 
*"VVould I might never 1'ye jf 

' T know, Ne vivomd {# ſcio. * Would 
I might never live if 'I write” not 
as I think, Ne ſim ſetous {j liter 

| ſeribo ac ſentio, * VViſkers an4 

; woulders are never good Houſ- 
holders, O71 Oi 1 Otioff. 

To would the Maſt, . Afſawrento wa- 

lo affixa une tircumplcatd ccnſtrin- 

gere, collig are, 

VVound [ of wind J Crntortur. 

VVound { #3 a Horn] Inflatus, 

VVound-up, Cortvelutus. 

A wound, wvw/nus, plagea. 

A little wound, Futnuſetulum. 

To wound, vulnero, ſoucro.” * I have 


n-ſftuf,, Textum. 
ULD {of will } Vellem. 
rs that 1 would have, I/tbuc 
wvohueram., * JT would have you 
write, Scribas velim. * VVould 
more with me 


= oi gg nne. ſeep. 

wrangle, Rixa, urging, 

To wrangee, R:xor, þ ok liti 

Having wriangled, Rixatxs, alterey. 

6 Cats Rixator, alteveotor, y. 

VVrangling, Rixoſus, litisi 

A w:angl:ng, Rixaiio, AF. 

a Mi BUDEs  Araans litinw, 
tor, rabula. 2 aaa 

'To w ap, Invelvo. 

To wa ( intangle J Irretic, in. 

To wrap together , ComPplico, con- 


gs 1 
0 wrap Up, Alligo, coliro, 
VVrapred, Fnvalony "oy 


ed ( intangled 7 Ir retit 
V'Vrapped* together, Cds 
p in the B:yars, Heſita- 


V Vrappedly,*Contorts, 
A wrapper, Inv/ucrum. 


' To wr Luttor or 
* He wourd: 
> A W:aitl ry ' ttatoy. 


T 
| To driv+ inta wah, Iieite. 


wounded my ſelf w.th mv own 
Sword, Ipſe mibi ofciom in cyus 
impegi. 
To wound to Death, Orcido, 
To wound fore Contrucido, 
Of a wound, Punerarius. 
Full of wounds, Vulneroſus. 
VVoundabte, Iutner bility. 
VVounded, Vulrera'us, ſautictus, 
Not wounded, Invulneratus. 
A wounder, wvu/nerotoy. 
A wounding, wulneratio, ſauciatio, 
VVound-wort, Herba dorea. 
\ Vourts, Lacbariagclera. 
V Vrack, Damnum, clades. 
VViack (herb? Alga. 
The wrack cf a Sh'D. Nauſragium. 
To wrack a Ship, Novem ad ſcopu- 
{os aſjirgere 
To go to wrack, Ruinas ogere, peſ- 
Sum tre. 


 Wrebvus. 


VV-2cked, Noufrague. 
A wracker, Domnum faciens, 


A wracking, Afiittio, 


A wrapping, Implicatio, invoyti 
A WEE Pa ty Cubting, ", 
+ Luttor, coliuttor, 
le againft,. 08ufer, 
aſtleds. Luttathr, 


Having 


A great wraftler, Atbleta. 
VVralter-i key Athletics, Plefiie 
A w.aftling, Lt}, Jltetio. 
 wraſtling-pjace, eteftra. 
gb wrafilingy Atbleticus, poteftri- 
s. 
The Art of w-aſtling; Atbletico, 
VVrath, Fr, indignetis 
O be w:ath, Succenſed 


VVrathful, J-acundur, 
VViathiully, Iracunds, 
TO- VVREAK; . Viciſcor, vindico, 
I wilt wreak my keen on him, 

Ego iram banc in eos evomam om- 

nem. * In Labour the itronger 

w eaks the weaker, In cpere firmi- 

or imbecilliorem conficig. * You 

have wreaked your ſpight againit 
me upon my Friend, In meo ami- 
co crudelitateri' promp ſift! tuom, 
VVreaked, ( vinditia} Exercite. 
VV-eakful, Ultor, vindex. 
A wreath, Sertum,corons. 
The wreath of a Boar, Cauda opri. 
nerds A Corclla, 

Oo w*cath, Intorgueo, c:ntorgueo. 
VVreath:d, Plexws. s 
VVreathed as a Cable, In ſpiram 

convolutus 
A wreathing, Contorſio, convolutis. 
VVreathings, v:Jute.. 

A wreck, Naufroagium, See wack. 
VVreck River { im Leiceſterſhire } 


X 


A wren, Reowlus, treglodytes. 

A lttle wren Regalielus, 

A wrench. Lurxealto. 

To w.ench, Lux", ccntorgueo. 

Lens C in Tork ſhire } Uroful- 
”m 


um. 

A wreft, Torſo 

A wreſt { Sawyers tool] Ferromen 
tum crenatum quo ſerrce dentes red- 
dun'ur contertuli, 

A w-eſt { to tune with J] Plettrum, 
petten, 

To w-elt,' Teyque?, eontorgueo, 

To wreft aſide, P:ſtovqueo. 

Toweceti ba. k, Ret rqueo, d 

To vv.elt f:om, Extorqueo, exprimo. 


'VVranglands, Avbores mals 5770 'k 


To vvrielt maliciouſly, Perverto, 


Vyreited, | 


' 
4 Ss near... 
$ == 


owri; our, Elutl arti. 

rg fe, Sinwatus. 

Wriggling, Sinuoſus.. 

& wrgghng, Sinuatioe 

A wright, Faber. _ 

A wrimple in laughing, Gelsſinug, 

To wrimple, Criſpo- 

Wrimpled, Criſpatus. 

Awrimpl:ng, Criſpat19. oo. 

Awrigch, Luxatio, extorſio articult. 

= vel wr gr $1 Diſtr ques. 
rinched, Luxatus, KYUS, 

A'Wrinching» Conyulſio, Diftorſio. 

To wring, Premo, ſtrings. 

To w:ing hard, Comprimo, Con- 


ſtrings, : 

To wing [ as the chollick ] Ver- 
mino. 

Awringing, torſo. _ 

A wr nging of the choliok, t:ymen, 

Awr nging in the belly, /ermina- 
tio, dyſenteria, _ 

Troubled with wringing of the 

| guts, torminoſur. 

A wrinkle. Rugs: 

'Alittle wrinkle, Rugulz, 

[To w:inkle, Corrugo. 

[To wrinkle the forchead, frontem 

| coperaye, * It wrinkles my face, 
angit me, male me babet, animum 

: exulcerat. 

| Wrinkled, Rugotus, caperatus. 

| A wrinkled apple, walum vietums 

| flaceidumn, | ; : 

A very wr:nkled face, facies paſa 
rugo/ror wud : ; 

Wrinkledneſs, cu'is contrattio, ftyi- 
atura. : 

A wrinkling, Corrugatto. 

The wriſt, Carpus- 

| The wriſt-band, Brcbiale, 

A wiit, Breve, Litelus. 

[To return a writ, Certiftco. 


The return of a wit, Certificato- 


rium. 

(The holy writ, ſcripturo ſecro, 

I writ { of write } Scrip/s.. * He 
writ me word, ad me ſcripſit. 

TO WRITE, Scri5o.* Write what 
I bid you, Quod Jubeo ſetribitoy 
* Brown pavcr is not good to 
write on, Emporetica inutilis eft 
ſcribendo, * A coMous ſubject to 

bmp aroumentum lecuples ef. 
Q W.1te aa; . 

[Wrice backs ID > Reſerido, 

[To write a book, Compono. | 

|To write by candle light, Lucubro, 

| To write fairy literas Ononne pin- 

gere. * 
[T0 write ill, #teras ſcalpere, 
|E2 writs ofien, Scy1ftipo. 


A writing pode wh tro. 

To couch in writin j cripto man- 

Set down inwriting 5 dare, in te- 
bulas referre. 

Writings, Liter memortales. 

Ln $ Scriptus, conſcriptus. 

Written but, Deſcriptus. 

Written upon, Inſcriptur. 

I have write, Scripſi.* I had for- 
merly written you ward, Ante 
ſignif:caram tibi per literas. * You 
thould haye written me wor 
de:ueram ſcript certior eſſe tuo. 

WRONG, Injuria. * tr pony 
him of the wrong he h; cos 
enum injurice ſue panituit. * He 
rips up what wrongs his enemies. 
had dune him, injurias inimice- 
rum in ſe commenyor ot. = 

Wrong (adj ] Irregularis, provus. 
* VVe take wrong couries, pro- 

Wu ut19ur conjilits. 
Vrong [ adv.J Male, perperam. 
* You underitand it wrong, ncn 
rete accipts.. 


Open wrong, vis manifeſts. ; 
To wrong 2.//iob, vim inferre, n- 
Do w ong $ Juſte ſacere. 
* He doh himſelf wrong, ipſe /- 
bi injurius ft * He had a care not 
to wrong his oredit, cavit ne un- 
quam Mamie ea ves (bi eſſet, 
To have wroi.g done one, injurid 


aficl. 
To be in the wrong , Hallucinor, 
animi falloy, 
Right or wrong, per fas nefaſque, 
quo jure qungue INjuria, 
Wronged, /vlatus. 
A wronger 
Wrong _—_ © Violator, 
Wrong ful, Injurioſus. 
Wrongfully, Injurioſe. 


I wrote [of write} Scripf. 

W.oth, Iracundus. TOY 

To be wroth, ſuccenſeo, Traſeey, 

Wrotham | in Kent ]J Vagniace, 
Pagni-cum. 

Wrought (of work] FaGus, fabri- 
catus, 

Wroug ht curiouſly, Elaboratus, 

To he w ou; ht, fro, fiert. 

] wrougp tr'y becr. 

W-oxcetter {1n Sbr'pſbire] IVireco. 
nium, Uriconpm, 

Wrung [of weing] Compreſſus. 

] wrun *, /tr:nx1, prefſs. 

Wry, 031iquur, dijtortus, curvyus. 

A Wry- mouth, Riftus. 


45 OOSRY OTIS IP. WRIT G9 


Wury-legged, Loripes. 


CY LES _ we 


d, | Xerxes [a mans name) Xerxeg. 


A wrongingy / tlatio. ; 


£27 wRI M wRY YAW | 
[—  —_A_ . p - . W- 
| \ Tortus. To write out, Deſcribo, trenſcribo. j A wry-neck [bird] Torguille 
Weſtes þ-<-44 Diftortuy. To defire to e's Seripturio, To wry, Torqueo. wh a 
1Wrefted dack» Ketortur. A writer, Scyiptor. To wry the neck, colluys ebtor- 
from, Extortus, A ſhort writer, Notarius. quere. 
a Weeſter, Contortor. , To writh, Torqueo. Wryed, Obtortus. | 
Wreſter back, Retoytor. To writh back, Reforqueo. A wryer, Tortor, 
Wrefter from, Extortor. To Writh the mouthzos diflorguere. | A wrjings OBtorſo, 
A malici08s Wrelter, Perverſor.. A Writh, Sertum. Wryly, 051ique. 
\ Wreftings Torſio. Writhem, Tortus. To Wun, Habito, moror, 
a Weeſting atide, Diftor/10. A th.ng Writhen, Torts. Wurtzbourg [in Germany] Herbipes 
AW back, Retor/10, Writhing, Terf lis, ek 
A my, Extorflo. A Writhing backward, Reforſio. Wyborg [in Finland] Viburgum. 
& @alici Wielding, prverſe. A Writnfle 500%. "2 may ſcem | A Wyech-houſe, Sahns. ; 
To Wreltle, Luttor. Sve Wrafſtle. to have been negligent in writ- | A wyke, ville, - 
4'Wretoh; Mifer, perditus. ing, negligens in cribendo- fuifſe | To Wyre, _ | 
| d, Mrs go lowry - R--. 7 Wye river [in Wales] Page. 
wtiete enlow, erate 91 ritin . 
th dly, Miſt P ® A Wie rien Se ON 
retchedly, Mrſere. 'n1t10 ck, Rejeriphe. 
Mo ednals, MS. Writing Ek, Hrewratos ſcripto- X A 
ie, cUrexs. SCE WIY- rium, I, : : 
dies riggie, Sinio. A writing underneath, ſu3/criptio. X4a.t a river in Myvgiona] Oxus. 


acca [in Sicily JThermg, ad a- 
quas Larodas, 
Jn [part of new Spain] $4- 
Xalon [a river in Aragon] Salts. 
Rantoigne (part of France] Santo- 

nes, Santonum regio 
Latina Cin Palentia] Setabis, Xa- 
iva. 

Xenophon (a mans: name] Xeno- 


F «ve tis. 
erez [in Spain] Xera. 


Ritocha [a river in Aragon] Xilo. 
a 


cha, 

Xoa (part of Xthiopin] Xoa. 

Xuchor (a tiver of Valentia] Su- 
cr9. F 

RXylocaſtro [| in Proper - 
8yr4- | 


Y A 


A Yacht, Celax, Liburnics, 
A yard, Virga, 

A Yard-lad, Virgata, 

A yard [court] Area, auls, 

A mans yard, Penis. 

A ſail yards Antenna. 

The ya:d-arms , Antennarum cor- 


nu. 

Half a yard, Seſquipes. 

Yare, ven, efpalenee 

TO [lively] Agility, vividus, ve- 
getus. 

Yare [in Tore-ſhive) Tarum, 

Yare river (in Norfolk] Garrienis, 
Garryenus. 

Ya'mouth (in Norfo!b] Garianno- 
n.m, Garanonum, Garienis oft. um. 

Ya:n, Lana neta, 

A bottom of yarn, G/omus. 

The yara-beam of a weaver, Ju- 


= __ 


gum. 

To yarr [ as a dog] Hirrio, 

Yarring, Hirriens. 

A yarringy Hirritus, 

Yarriſh, A/per. 

Yarrow , Mi/!efolium. 

Great yarrow, Millefolium majus. 

L'ttle yarrow Milef lium ter- 

Soldiers yarrcw C re/tre flore lutes, 

Water yarrow , Millefoltam aqua- 
ficum, 

A ya%1n, M-nipulus, vc11. 

A yate, c/auſtrum prati, v2:!is, £a'd- 
r-tta uitro recedens 1n ſerum ſeſeque 
cliudens. ; 

To y2w [asa {WP ] buc iHuc va- 


— 


cillare, Capite nutare, 
19 
— 


—_— — a. tr EE EE ER En _— 4 — 1 


| 


———_— 


"YEL 


YEI 


ps Ro 
awning, Oſcitetio. 

Ybel rs ws name] Eubulus. 

| Ydron Barony [1m Ireland] Odron7, 
Ye, v0. 

Yea, etiam, ita, ſane. 


Yea marry 
Yea truly ; ' 
Yea rather, Quin potivs. 

To yean, Fetum enitt, parere, 
'Yeandery illic. 

Yeaned, Partus, . 

Having ycaned, En'*2, 

| A yean ng, Nixury fs. 


P 


| 
| 


| 


| 


To yawl, Ejulo, 
To-yawn, Of'vto, 


ſcitabundus, 


* Yea and 
more than that, imo etiam, imo 
vero, porro aufen. 


> Scilicety maxime. 


A YEAR, annus. * Once a year, 


* ſemel in ann». * At {1xreen years. 
A A Yeoman, Fandorum redemptors 


of age, onn's natus ſedecim. *I 
2m above thirty years old, 


ennis triginte nrtvs ſum * When 


lus | 


he was nineteen years of age, an-! 


no etaiis wndewigeſims. * The 
12d was hardly thireeen years old, 
Bis ſemrs mode meſſibus perattis Vix 
nnuwm puer applicahit annum. * He 


t Id, d - 
1s above ten years old, {ll gs To yerk out bchind, Colcitre. 


nes exceſſit, * He was 
yearsof age.impleverat jim annum 
quinguage/ mum, 
was gone about, nom 
enno, * They ſuffered the like 
the year beto e, eadem ſuperiori 
onno perpeſſi ſunt, * T am now 0 
thoſe years that, ea jam tate ſum 
ut. * Why he was 1n the a'my at 
thofe years,cur id etatis in cajtris 


Fuiſ/et, * He 1» grown up to years 
| of od, exceſſit ex epbebis.© 


* He makes evcn at the years 
end, in diem or extempore vivit, 

Leap-ycar, Annus biſ{ſextilis. 

A year and halt, Seſquiannus, 

A years ſpace, Per annum. 

Two years ſpace, Biennzum. 

Three years ſpace, Triennium. 

Well in years, Grandicr. 

Well ſtricken in y:ars, /Etate pro- 
vettur, 

One year old, Annirulus. 

Two years old, Brennis, bimus. 

Three years old, Triennis, trimus. 

Years ow * By tha: time 

Fora year 5 my years ofhce w ll 
be at an end, ego jom annuum mu- 
nus confecero, 


This years 

Of this year ; Hornus. 

+ ol > onus, onniver ſarive. 

Year . | 

Y ear M year : Quotarn's. 

A yearl;!ng. Annicuus, 

To y-arn, I/:jc2ribus commer 1, 

To yearn [as 2 beaple}] nictc, 

Ay-armng, Commrſera: 10, 

Yealt, Cervijs,e flos or ſpums, 

Ye, V's. 

To ye Id, ceao 5 fee yield. 

Yeld- hall, cuvi9 municipaliy. 

The y.nier or e:nder, Tempus mo- 
tutrmum, 

The yelk of an rpg, V:te!!s:. 

To y: 1}, Ew 

To ye} f as children] Pres, 

A yelling, Eral-tus. 

Th- yelling of children, /:pitus. 

A | dingy” 3. Luteus, lutso gvis, 

Yellow, F!cuur, futvus. 


f Y>lNow [as pol?!) Anreuy, 


Yellow { # hor:y] M-"eur. 
Yellow | 2s ſafFon} Croceus, 


* Before a year, 
toto vertente | A yerking 


Yellow Cas the yolk of an egg] 7«- 


eus. 

Yellow [as raw filk] Byſfines, 

Baſtard-yellow, Melinus, 

Yeilow cloth, Flammea. 

Yellow hair'd, Rufus. 

A YEW BRIE enbopaen; Bel- 
onii, ; 

Yellow-ochre, Ocbro, 

The yellows "aero » If8evin, 

Yellow Jaundies $ dos, 

To be yc-llow, Fl/avez., * 

To grow yellow, Fl2veſeo. 

Yellowiſh, Su5fl:vus, luteolus. 

Yellown:fs, Flavedo. 

To yelpy Gnnio, Lakro, tjuld. 

A yelper, L:1trator. © 

A yelping, Gannitus, 

A yelt [young ſow that never far- 
roy”d] porcetra. 


colonus, paganus. 
A yeoman of tlie guard , Satelles, 
tis. 
A yeoman of the Larder, Condus. 
A yeoman of the Robes, /eftiarius. 
A. Yeoman of the (tirrup, Strator. 
To yerk, Ceo. 
A yerk, Perber, itt us. 


A yerker out, Calertro, onis. 
Yerking out, Stern2Xx. 

out, Cakitratio, 
Yes, etiam, imo, maxime. 
Yeſt, Cerviſie fermentum. 


f Yeſterday, beri, * Iam but a man 


of yelterday, quaſi ſoſftitialts berba 


Yet ! {qol Kt, 
elterday 
f ltertay $ Hfermus. 
Yelternight, nox proxime. 

Yet, at, certs, tamen, attemen, ve- 
rum veruntamen. * We ſhould 
have had though not the belt, yet 
ſome common-wealth, et/i non. op- 
timam at aliquam rempublicam ba- 
beremus. * Truly though you de- 
ny it yet I know it, id quidem et/? 
tu neges certe ſcro,* Anq yet why 
ſhoald I teach you this? gquanguam 
te quidem quid boc daceam? * Yet 
tell me what it i5,q»is dic quid eſt, 

Yet Albue * In what I have 


"| dum fumen tranſierat. 


Ay yet 5 ag yet ſaid, adfuc que 
ditta ſunt, * Yet I have not done 
it yet, tamen adbuc id non feci. 
* As if yet there had b:en any 
doubt of it,acſs adbuc dubiumfuiſſet. 
* Unleſs haply you will hare 
any thing more yet, niſt quid ad- 
buc forte wultis, * Is there any 
thing yet more, etiam ne eff quid 
perro, * Are you ftanding here 
ye ? etiam nunc bic ftas? * He was 
not yer gone over the river, non- 

* We had 

. heard nothing as yet, nibil duw 
oudieramus. * When you hid 
fcaice yet been thirty days in Sy- 
174 Cum tv vindum triginta dies in 
Syrro fuifſes.* It »1 not fiſteen days 


ye! fince,mmus quindecrny dics ſunt 


CuN. 
. A yew { ſheep] Agna, ovrs femelia, 


A vew-tree, t2xus, ſmilax. 
% 

058 ig ; . Taxeus. 
Yewed, wit. iter fecit, 
T'> yex, Singultio, 
Fre. VeX © Singultng, 

Y<x-ng, Singultiens. 

Y- %:noly, Simeuliim, , 

TO YIELD, Deo, tradogcontedo. 


—— 


| 


| 


- Bo nya reaſons for tho 
Ing,cauſas c ; 
ren dj, * They in "ofefl fs 

a . $ 
(fence on, ty IUnd mibi nece{]e eft 
0 yield upon conliti ; 
conditionibus bop jo ano emi 
To yield himſelf, monus gore, » He 
Fieided himſclf to the Romany, h 
To yield the Z = ogg 
Ktory, Herbam dave 
To yield one the better of it, /; »;. 
Gum confiteri. "Tits ſen: 
y- yield upon rv 2h vifteri ſe 
ermitteye, army poſitty confufere 
ad vittoyis fidem, ded 
Pivratom hols A: 
0 yield unto, F:ſces ſubmi 
+ Iyicld to you, Menze obs ae 
* I yicld my ſelf to you, 15; 9. 
Sequor, we dedo, * He wyilli 
to yield to any thing, ad omniz 
deſcendere paratus eft. * He (ad he 
wore wor ne to them in that 
ne i poſſe 
F; = C i a - impetray; poſſe 
0 yiel in h 
RN = Re 
o yield over his righ f 
by oy 18 right, 49 jure ſu 
0 yield up, Dedo. re/igno. 
To yield up the Gho 4 E xbalo,ex- 
Hove: un efflare, 
0 yield [neur. ] Cedo,Concedo,* He 
forced them to yield,in deditionem 
redegit. * For fear they ſhould be 
driven by power to yield, metu ne 
Y! parere copantur, 
To yield[as ſtones in wet weather} 


ſudo, 
Yielded up, Redditus, Deditus. 
Yielded { granted] Conceſus, 
in 


Yiele 


Yieldabje © 9e9n2X; Cereus, 

A yielding, C nceſſio. 

A yielding again, Ke/iitutio, 

A yielding up, Deditto. 

Yielleped, Vocatus nominatus. 

Yie, [a Scotiſh Illand] Tto, Hyla. 

Y 01, ivit, iter fecit, 

A yoke, Juaum. 

A yoke of oxen, Ffuger. 

To yoke, fugum imponere 

To _ unto, Adjugo, conjugo, 

To bring under the yoke, /«j»g0, 
ſub jugum mittere, 


CO I EEE EI ITT IO I ELD 1/1 AO ——— x 


— 


Brought under the yoke, Su)juga- | 


tus. 
Yoked, jugatus, jugo ſubjettur. 
Lokes together, Conjug as, conjugs- 
ur, | 
A yoker, Jugarius. 
A yoking, Jugatio, ſubjugetio. 
Yoke adj. li 
Ot a yoke Jugalts, 
Yoke-feNows, Sociiy, jugates, 
Uled to the yoke, ſubjugus, ſubju- 
Fg TT 
e yoke elm . 
Yoke-rree 3 Corpinus. 
The yolk of an egg, vitellus. 
Yon ' Srage * And yonder he 
Yonder F is, etque eccxm, * Yon- 
der's Davus, Davum video. 
The Yenne [a river in Erance} I 
c1KNA, : 
Your ab ila regrone, 
A Younker 2 ;... 
A Sokier $3 ny. 
A luſty Yonker, adoleſcens. 
Yonne [ a river. in France] Jauns. 
Yunna, Icuna, 
Ot yore, olim, quindam. _ 
Yo k City, Eboracam, Ne 
York 


= 


[——YoT 


-F 


ZAB 


LNG 


00 FP 
J- C Eboxacenſs. 
of vos Hehocenſit ogers, of c- 


r& 
mth. it of one) tw, * 1 
| have you to write to nee 
jmtends; and where you 
7 be, fu vel 
quid ages & bi; fiturus f16. | 
| © 28 you may it you cannot 
Jo you would, quontens non po- 
8 heri wod welis, vehs quod pofjtt. 
+ You are it your roatt meat when 
ate in their ſod, priu/quam 
mel avis exeontay. 
- to more than one 
You ((ponen muſt [reſolve befor 
nigh; ftotwrndum vobis ante notier \ 


ouyour ſelf, tu ipſe, tute. 

f our ver, af ſt, voſmet. 

Y [in Mounſer Fagolia. 

YOUNG; Juvents » ten; meer 
roo youn þ 1 

va Vdews tag imerfuiſti. 


Vey younfs Textus, parvulus, 


ayoung fiudent, Eloquentice candi- 
us, : 

an, Adoleſcens, Fuvents. 

Aber: one caule tor me to be 


ith the young man, 2do- 
w, bil eft quod ſuccenſeam. | 
x] would you had taken the young 
man to rates vellew ſuſceprſſes Ju- 
venem regendum. * Young mens 
knockt old men feel, que pecca- 
ws juvenes ea luigms ſens. 
A young Woman, Adoleſcentuls. 
To be young 2 3,,yene/co. ; 
Grow young ! 
To oy young again, Repubeſco, 
revireſco. 
To come up young, Pullulo, pullu- 


laſco, 
Toy oung birds or beaſts, pullur. 
With young Gravidus , preg- 


Big with young 5 nans. 

Tobe with young, Yentre ferre. 

A young one, Fetus, portus. 

To bring forth youre, Pario. 
Ayoung beginner, Tiro. 

Avery you'g bzginner, tyrunculus, 

Younger, Junior, netu miner, 

Youngeſt; notu minimus. 

A younghng , Novitins, advleſcens 
varus et levis. 

Youngly, Tenere, 


your Tt ſpoken but of one] tus. | 


* I have a vety great care of your 


ibas ad wit 
tt * You : 


tuze mibi maxim? cure ſunt.*How 
eame that into your head? qui tibi 


iſibut" in wentem veriit? * I] am of' 


yoar m:nd, teewm ſentio, tibi of- 
entior, 
our 2(okeh! to morethan one) 
YourgF wveftey. 
* Which way ſoevet your minds 
; fland, quocungne veſire mentes in- 
clinant. 
Four ſelf, tu ip/e, ipſe, tute, tute- 
me 


Your ſelves, v9 ipſiy ipſi, voſmet, | To be 
met ipſi, 


vaſe 
Youth, yaventus, juventa. * From 
my your up, 4 prima adoleſcentie. 


Ferbuit adoleſcentia.* In his youth, 
ineunte tate, 

A youth, Adoleſcens, Juvenis, 

A very youth, Admodur adoleſ- 


cens, 

A very fine youth; Egregius .ju- 
venis. 

A teacher of youth, Juvente mode 
yator. 

Youthful, jwvenil/s. 

To be youthful, Adoleſcentuio. 


To play a youthtul part, juvencr, 
Yoathrully, juvenilitey. ; 


e heat of youth 1s over, de-| AZ 


{The Zenith, Zenith, punitum ver- 


Zagrab (in Hungary] Z 9gabrio. 
| Zamora [ip R-yno de Leon] Sentica, 
Zamoiky ft Polunp] Zamoſcium; 
A Zant, ſcwrra, murio, /tultss. 
Zathalo 
Zarma: (in Hungery,Z 

atmar { in ary, £ tmarium, 
Zator [in Poland : 
Zbaras {in Fibima] Zbaraſmm. 
Zborovv [in Utrain] Zborovia, 
Zeal, Zelus. 
Zealous, pelo fervidus, 

0 de Zealous, ve/or. 
pw von perſon? > elota, Zrlotens 
Zealonſly F-rvide. 

Ceechn, nummus venetus aureny, 
Zeitz [in Meiſfen] Zitie, | 
Eecoarys Zedoaria. 

Zeland [in the Lcw Countries] Ze- 

landia. 
Zell (the name of three Cities in 
Germany} Cella 


Ficale. I 

Zerb!t (in Saxony] Zerveſte. 
Zett pirticula corticis aurantii aby a- 
fa & invinum expre{ja. 

Zibic [17 Arabia felix] Zibitum, 


Youthfulneſs, juvenittas, 

Ypocrale, Aromatites. 

yr 2 $ ( n Flanders] Hypre. 

" (1m Provence } Atbemepolis , 
ia. 


It yrketh me, tedet me, 

Yiklom, Amorus, injucundus. 
Y-kſlomneſy, Tedium, 

Yſel {a river in the Low-countries] 
Iſals, Iſla, Aliſo Foſſa druſtana. 
Yuvvith [in Cordiganſhire] Stucia, 
Kia. 


\Zolnock (in Hungary] Solnocum. 


Zicgeahaim {in Heſſen] Zigenbee- 
MUM. 

Z'gea [an Ifland of Croatia] ſege- 
ca, 

The Zippe [a lake in Helland] 
Zipp ! 


Zirichzee [in _—_ Ziricyea, 
Zittavy [i0 Leſace] Zirtovia. 
£Znam [1n Moravia] Znoimum. 
The Zofack, Z:diacus. 

Zoeit [in Weſtphalia] Sufutum, 
Zotlus [a mansname} Zoilus. 


thel [2 mans name} Eutbolius. 
Yvica ( a Spaniſh Ifland in the 
Med.terranean] Ebujus. 

Yvois [ in Luxemburg] Todinm, 
Yule, Fefum nativilatis, 

A Yux, Singultus, 

To yux, Singultio. | 


Z A 


Z Abern in Al/atia) Taberns. 
Zabes [ 11 Tron/yivanio, Z abeſus. 
Zagabria (m Winds Artend] Sis | 


affa rs anq fortunevres @ fortune 


Jopa, 


Zone, Zong. 
A Zoophyte, Zoopbytum, 


o (in Hungery ]* Centuw | 


at:11 7, | 


De la Zouch (che tamily] de fiipite 
Ieco. 


ug (in SwitgerlandJtugiumy tou- 
1108 b 
Zulphick Cin Lower- Germany Jtolbi- 


acum. 

Zurich {'n Swityerland} Tiguum. 

Ts ring C in Guelderland } Zut- 

nia. 

Zeveybracken Cin Germany] Bipon- 
tim. 

Zvovickavy (in Meiſſen] Cyamen, 

Zvvol (in Over-y{ſe!] Zwolta. 

Zygeth {in Hungary) Sigetum. 

Zygher [an Ifland of Hungary Jme- 
Iu3arr1s. 


1 AxC(tocur with] Afera. 


All.y 


BLE 


DEE 


_ m— 


Here followeth A ColleQtion of fome Engliſh Words which are 


— 


in Sound, yet differ in Senſe and Orthography; with their ſeve. 
ral Significations explained by Engl:ſb for the Benefit of our ow 


Nation, and by Latin for the Good of Strangers. '' 


A 
ACvidence (tor Scholars) gramme- 
trces introduthio. 
Accidents (chances) caſus. 
Ada>t Cto fit ro any th.ng] Adopfo. 
Adopt [a Son] Adepts. 
Advice { Counſel) Conjilium. 
Adviſe [to Counſtl] Mcneo. 
Al-, Cthe drink, ] Cervijca, 
Ail { TroubleJ Dovey. 
AN) { every one] Omnis. 
Awl [Shoomake s Utenſil!) Subu!a. 
(afwage) Leni'. 
Allov (of mettal)} Temperamentum. 
Alley (paſſage) ambuiccrum. 
Allie (of Stare ) Socius. 
Altar { for ſacriti-e] Altare. 
Alter {to change] Muto. 
Aloud {w:h rarſe4 vo:ce] Concre, 
Allow'a [approved] Probetu. 
Anr (piſmire) formicy 
Aunt (by fx her) Amta. 
Are [be] Sunt. 
A1: (Element) Atv. 
Heir (te a7 Efta:c} Heres. 
Ariant [notorious] Merus. 
rrani [in charge] 2M -ndetum. 
Arrayf to cloarh} Vejtio. 
wo {order of Battle] Aciei comp- 
0{1110 
Aſcent [of a Hill) Afcenſns, 
Aﬀen- [conſ-nt} Aſſen'us. 
ASP (tree) P-pulus alba, 
Haſp (hook) fibule. + 
Augre ſto bore wh] Terebrum. 
Augu- (A ſoothſay-r] Augur. 


Acts a 074m, 


B4econ {hogs-fleſh] lardum. 

Beacon(to be ſet 07-fire]/peculs. 
Ball ſto play with] Pile, 
Bawi ſto ery] Clamo. 
Band { of Sould1es] Cobers. 
Bond [writing] Syngrapba. 
Barba:y (the Count: y]JMauritania, 
Barberry [the Fruit}. Berberis. 
Bare [tizked] Nudus. ; 
Barely (nakedly} nude 
Barly (the grain] Hordewn, 
Bear [:h* Brat] Urfas. 
Barrow { for labourer} vebiculum. 
Borrow [not to lend } Mutwor. 
Burrow [for Comes] Antrum Cu- 
n'culorum. 
Baſe (vile] Sordidus. 
Baſs {in Mufick] B-ſſus. 
Bartei { fight] Proelium, 
Battle (at Oxford) in noming re- 

erre, 

can, [corn] Faba. 

Been { I have been J] Fui, 
Belly { of man] Venter. 
Bely [to ſpezk hes) calumnior, 
Beer {the dr nk] Zytbus. 
Bier [ fox a Corps) Sondopila. 
Berry [that grows} Bece 2. 
Bury [to lay in Grave} Sepelio, 
Bile [on the B: dv) Tuberculum. 
Bottle {to feeth} cegque, 
Blu* [1n Cotour 1 Ce: uleus. 


Boar [the Swine) Aper. 

Bore {to make a Hole] Terebro. 

Boney = of bones] Oſſatus 

Bonny [ pretiy] Bellu. 

Reorder { of a garment] Limbus. 

Bordure [1n Heraldry] Crrculus 7n- 
fignia cingens. 

Bough [branch] Romus. 

Bow (to thoot with] Arcus. 

Bruirt (Report) Rumor, 

Brute [Beaſt] Brutus. 

Buy [to purchaſe] Emo, 

By and by, Conſeſftim, 


C 
6 4Il fby nam] Appe!lo. 

Caut {on the Bowels] Omentum. 
Cawl [like a Net] Reticulum, 
Carnal (fleſhly] Cornalzs. 

Kernel [ of a nut) Nucleum. 
Caruſeys [ways] Trawites. 

Cauſes [matters] Cauſe. 

Carreer [ full ſpeed ] Curſus concita- 
ti 19115. : 

Carrier{ of Letters] Tobellvius. 

Ceil2r (place under rround] Cells. 

Seller { of Wares] Venditor. 

Cenſer ( tor Incenſr JTburibulumn. 

Cen'or [ Roman Officer J] Cenſor. 

Cenſure (raſh judgment) Cenſura. 

Centayry [herb] Centauria. 

Century [a 100 years] Centuria. 

Chair [to fit on] Cattedre, 

Chare ({ work} Penſun. 

Checker (that checks] M:nitor. 

CHOICE [of the King ] Fiſcus re- 
gs. 

Choler (anger) Cblera. 

Collar (neck-band) Collore. 

Cithe:ne (for Mufick) Cithars. 

Citron (Tree) Citrus. 

C'auſe (a ſentence) Sententis. 

Claws (of a Bird YUngnes. 

Cleaver (belonging to Butchery) 

Securis 

Clever (nimble) Dextey, 

Coming ( avproaching] Veniens. 

Cummun { the herb] Cuminum. 

Common { publick} Communrgs. 

Commune, Fro talk together] CeLo- 
quay . \ 

Confirm (to prove )-Cenfirmo. 

Contorm(to become Ike) Conformo. 

Conne [chat grveth counſel] Con- 
it12) IMS. 

C mr {the Aſſembly) Concrlinm, 

Counſel [the Advice] Conſiltum, 

Courier (foot-pot) Nuncius. 

Currier {of leather) corrarius. 

Courſe [rurning] Curſu. 

Corſe [dead body] Cadaver. 


j Dollar(- Dutch Coin) Tbalerur, 


Debter (that owes) Delitor, 
Deterr (to treghten) Terreo, 
Decent (ſeemly) Comptus. 
Deſcent (of a place) Deſcenſi, 
Defend (to prote&) Protego. 
Deaffen'd (made deat ) Surdus reg; 


us, 
Deſart (a wide place) Deſertun. 
Deſert (merit) rites 2 
Diſert (eloquent) Diſertug. 
Device (l(tratagem) Techno. 
Deviſe (toinvent) Excogito. 
Diſeaſe (of the body) Morbug, 
Deceaſe (death) Ohttus. 
Divers (in the water) Urinateres, 
Diverſc (different) Diverſus, 
Do (to at) Ago. 
Doe (ſhee-deer) Fiemine. 


Dolour (grief) Dolor. 
Done (made) Fattus. 
Dun (of eolour) Fuſcus. 
Due (owing) Debitus. 
Dew (om the Graſs) Rog. 


Ear (of the head) Avris. 

Year (12 months) Annu, 
Eaſt (win?) Oriens. 
Yeaſt (for Bread) Cerviſie ſpume. 
Elder (in years) Senior. 
Eldern (0 elder) Sambucevs. 
Emeraulds ((tones) Smaregdi, 
Hemeroids { diſeale) Hemorrbeuy, 
Employ (make uſe of) Occupo. 
I'nply (to intangle) Implico 
Ended (accompliſhed ) Finite, 
Indeed (jn truth) vevers, 
En1::e (a letter) Dito. 
Indi&t (to accuſe) omen alicujus 
deſerre. 
Exerciſe (labour) Exercitium, 
Exoreiſe _ conjure) Exorciſe, 
Eye, of the Body, Oculus, 
I {my ſelf _ 
Eyes-(1n the Head) Ocul:. 


Ice (water frozen) Glecies. 


FAllow (ground) Novele. 

. Follow (purſae) Inſequor. 
Fane (or weathereock) Index venti. 
Faine (willingly) Lubenter._ 
Feigne (to invent) Fingo, 

Fair (Beautiful) Formoſus, 

Fare (Diet) Vitius. 

Faun (young Deer) Hinnulu, 
Fawn (to flatter ) Blandior. 

Fin (of a fiſh) Pinna. 

Fiend (evil Spirit) Cacod emon, 
Fin1 (to dilcovrer) Invenio. 

Furd (Amerced) Mulliatus. 

Fir (tree) Abies, 
Fire (to burn) zone, 


Coarſe ſmear] Craſſus, :; 
Cymbai [muſical mitrument} Cym- 
bolum. 
Symbol [morkior badge Jymbolum. 
Daz (to ſtop up ) Oppit-. 
Jamne (to con'lemnyr-) D-992n9. 


Dane (bv Country) Cimber. 
De12gne (to vouchlafe) Drencr. 


{ Fly(to be earried by wings)V/«l0,05, 


Far (diftant) Procut. | 
Fur (a Ha:ry 5k n) Pe”. 
Flay (to pull off the Skin) Excorio. 
Flea (the Vermin} Pulex, . 

Fl-e (to eſcape) Fugio, 

Fl'e (the Inſet) Muſca. 


Floor {of a Room): Pawimentumn, 


De@* (belover) Cbovus. 


6lew [did blow] APﬀ abam. 


PEPIN 5 


Deer (ihe B-aft) D:y10. - 


Flour( of Meal) Polen. 
Flcower ( of the field) F.os. | 
LIE ' Forth 


—_ 


Snz-Sac. 


Flo —=l 


UN 


I 


G 
G 


Hart ( 


Hue 


m_ _ 


— 


Sojourner) H ſpes. 
—_ Zilded) | nd gr 


Guilt (fault) Reatus. 


Gray (of Colour) Leucephens. 
y( —_ Pp 


Grey (the 


Melts. 


Groan (to figh) Gemo, 


Hail (af 


Hale (to dull or dragg) Trabo, 
Hairy (rough) Hir/utus. 
Airy (full of air) Aereus. 
Halloe (to ery out aloud) Inclams. 
to ſan&ifie )Conſecro. 
Hollow {empty )Covus. 
Hare (:n the Woods) Lepur. 
Hair (of the head) Crimi. 
Heal (to cur-) Sano. 
Heel (of the Foot) Calx, 
Hear (to hearken) Audio, 
Here (in this place) Hrc, 
Heard (wirh the Ear) Auditps. 
Herd (of Beaſts) Grex. 
Heart (in. the body) Cor. 
Deer) Cervus, 
Heaven ( above) Celum. 
Haven ( port) Portus. 
Keir (to an Eftate) Heres. 
Air (the Element) Ar, 
Are (be) Sunt. 
Higher above) Superior, 
Hire (wages) Stipendium. 
Hoar troſt) Gelu, 
Whore ( harlor) Meretrix. 
Hule (buredJ Foramen, 
Whole (1ntire) Integer, 
Holy (Sacred) Sacer, 
Wholly (altoget! 
| Home (at my houſe) Domr. 
Whom (which xy, "94g 
Hoop (for a veſſel) Circulus. 
Whoop (to halve) Inclams. 
Hour (of time) Hora. 
Our - ns) Nefter. 
colour) Color. 
Hew (to cut) Aſcio. 
Hymn (a divine Song) Hymn. 
Him (that man) Ilwn. 


Hallow 


Grown (in years) Adultus. 
Groat (four pence) Drachme, 
Grot (Cave) + 


) Grando 


(my ſelf) E2o. 


Ay, 


(yes) Etiam. 

Nide (of pheaſants) Nidur. 
Idle (Qathful] Seens. 
Idol (a falſe God )Idoluw. _ 
Imploy (on work) Negotio adbibere, 
Imply (intimate) inci. 
In, within, In. = 
Ina, for Travellers, 
Incitey to (tir up, Incito, 
Infigh', a diſcerning, Inſpetiio, 
Indeed (truly ) Revere 


Engod (finiſhed) peratius. 


Ingen ous, witty, Jngenicſus. 


ngeriuous, tandid, Ingenuus. 


ouſt (tourncament) Hoftzludinmy;. 
Juit (upright) J»/tus. 


———C— error Web... > and, - + Goo —o__——— 


her) Omnino.. 


Diverſorium, 


bi 


| 


Leproſus. . 

Lea(* of grounJ, Inflrumentum fun- 
dt elocandt. 

Leaſh, of Hounds, Ternio. 

Leaſt, (malleſt, Mimmus, 

Leſt, for fear that, Ne. 

Leaven, for bread, Fermentium, 

Leaving, forſaking, Deſerens. 

Led, conducted, Duttus, 

Lead, the Mineral, Plumbum. 

Leſſen, to make leſs, Diminao. 

Leſſon, a Lecture, Letiio, 

Lettuce, herb, Lattuca, 

Lattice, of windows, Cancelt. 

Lettice, a womans name, Letitia, 

Levit, On a trumpet, Tube modu- 
latto, 

Levite, Prcieft, Levit: 

Lice, the Vermin:, Pediculi, 

Liet, untruths, Mendacia. 

Line, of writing, Lines. 

Loyn, of the body, Lumbus, 

Lo! behold ! Ecce ! 

Low, of ature, Brevis. 

Lome, of a wall, Lutuwmn. 

L-0m, of a weav:r, Jugumn Textoris, 

Loſe, to forgo, Perdo. 

Looſe, to untye, Solvo. 


M. 

Made (done) Fadus. 

Maid, virgin, /irgo. 
Mail (coat for Armour) Lorica, 
Male, Maſeuline, Mas, 
Main, Ocean, Altum. 
Mane, of a Horlie, F«64. 
Manner, cuitome, Ms. 
Manou”, Lordſhip, Dominium. 
Maker, over a ſervant, berus. 
Muſter, of Souldiers, Armilufirium, 
Mead, Meadow, Pratum. 
Mede, men of Media, Medius. 
Meat, food, Cibus. 
Meet, conven enty Commodus, 
Mete, to meaſure, Metior. 
M- ſage, errand, Nuntium. 
Meiſuage, Tenemert Manſio. 
Mighty, powerful, Potens. . 
Mey» full of mites, Midis ſcatens, 
Might, power, Potentia. 
Mite, an inſe&, Acarus. 
Million, in nembers, A: 11:0, 
Melon, the truit, Melo. 
M-t, round a houſe, Feſſa. 
More, in the Sun, Atoms. 
Monument (memorial) Minuwmen- 


tum, 

Muniment { fortificatien ) Muni- 
mentum. WW 

Moth flye, Tine. 

Mouth, in head Os. 

Mowne, cut down, Meſſus. 

Moan, to bewail, L»ges. 

More, in number, P/u- es. 

Moor, a black, Maurus. 

Morning, b-tore noon, Aur, 


Mourning. lamentation, Lyutins. 


—_— 


| 


MUE PRE. 
Tonk (without Doors) Fords, Ile, an Iſland, Inſuls. Mews, #8 a Caty Miaulizat 
- |pourth (in Number) Quartus, | Ple, I will, Zoo. Muſes to meditace, Contemplor 
Foul ( filthy) Fedus. © Oyl, of Olives, Okums. Muwurain, difeaſe, Les. a 
Fowl ( great Bird) Valucris. K. Murrion, head piece, Galea. 
F (Francis) Franciſcug, KEl ofa beat, Omentum. Muſele,of the body, iuſcutus 
Frank (free) Liberalir, Kilme, for bricks, Clibanur. Muzzle, to tye up the mouth, Fi- 
Freeze( as water ) Congelo, Knave, lic tellow Tenebrio. cells obftringere. oY 
Friez (610th) _ Villoſus, re Ay —_ _ modio} us. a * 
night, in honour, Eques axratis. Aval n 
GArten (for flowers) Hcrtus. Night, after day. Nox. N Nano 2 rad Lhe 7 os 
Guardian 95 hag - ow - > Naught (bad) Provus. ; 
Gentile (Heathen) Ethnicus. [ Aten, tin, Stannum, Nought (nothing) Nibil 
Gentle (meek) indulgens. Latin, Roman, Komonus, Nay (no) Non, y 
Getture, behaviour, Geſtus, Leaper, a jumper, Salt2tor. Neigh (as a horſe) Hinnio 
eter (jctting fellow) Scurra. Leopard, the beaſt, Pardus. Neat (handſom) N:trdus, © 
or) (conjectured) Divinatus. | Leper, one having the Leprolicy | Net (tor birds) Rets, * 


Need (want) Epeftas. 
Knead ( Dough) ep/o. 
Nephew (kinſman) Nepos, 
Navew ( herb) N.-Pus. 
Navy (Fleet) Clafhs. 
Not (no) Non. 
Knot (ina ring) Nodus. 


O! (oh! ) Hei Na 
Owe ( to he indebted) Debeo, 
Oar (of 2 Boat) Remus, 
O-e(0f Geld) Balluca. 
re (over) Trans. 
On = . ) Avena, 
any thing) Quicqu2m, 
Eon 
ackno 
Order (method ) age) Agn ſeo. | 
re (Exorem 
Our (of us) Neſton? an 
How (ot time) Hor, - 
- Oac (2 ſong) Contilens. 
Node ( knot, (welling ) Nodus. 


| P. 

PAil (water. v- fel) Situls. 

Pale (in colour) Pallidus. 
P2lar (of the mouth) Palatum. 
Pallet (bed) Grabhetum 
Paraſite (a flatterer ) Paraſitus. 
Parcicide (he that kills his Parents) 

Parricida, 
Pare (to cut away) Precido.” 
Pair (a couple) Par. 
D wo ( = f ow, ) Pyrum. 
aitor { of a Congregation] P- 
Paſture (for the lock? Pts 
Pcer _ the Realm) Satrapa, 
Pier (a Haven) Cotton. 
Pence (pieces of money) Denarii, 
Pens (ro write withal) Penance. 
Pereervers [ diſcerners] Perceptores, 
Perſeveres [perſifs)] Per ſeverot, 
Perſon (any one) Perſons. 
FOG (of a Church) Reftoy Ec. 
Cc P . 
Pillar (of flone] Columns, 
Piller {he thac pills] compilatoy, 
Place ( of any thing) Locus. 
Plaice (a Fiſh) Pitts. 
Pleaſer (he that pleaſes) our placet. 
Picaſure { voluptuoſity] Vowuptag, 
Pole (in the Heavens) Polus, 
Poll (th head) Coput. 
Poor (node 7 ZORne, 
Pore (cf the body) Porug. 
Pour, to empty out. Funds, 
Power ( ftreng{h) Is. 
P.attice (the exerciſe] Exercitium. 
Practiſe {to exerciſe} Exerceo. 
Pray (to be {cech) Oro. 
Prey ( booty.) Preds. | 
P ecedent (forgocing) Precedent, 
Preſident (example) Eremplar, 
Preſence (ap2ea ance] Pre/entia. 


Preſcnts ( Gifi's] Munere. 
Eeez 


— ——_— 
P « 


Prin 


——_— a_— Ce ST Bs te ER. DD. = _—_—_ » — A T Veg xy 
 — — — _ ; . 
; —_ 
! 


þ _ TON YEA 


rinces [Sons of Kings] Principes. Seller, of warew Venditer> Toſt (onth» Sea) FeBatus, | 
'Princeſs [the of Toait (in Ale i 
| <x=>4) grra aortas Kang] Sever, tO part, Sepero. ; 4 aim 


; Pri . 
[Fen (chief) Principolis. S2vere, auſtere, Spveruse ane [ Weather: cock JTritca, 
j anus. 


—_— ——_— 


Cellar, eave, Cella. 


rinciple (ground. of belief) Prin- | Share, party Poriro. Vain{foohſh 
+-mg (8! , Shear, hoeny Tondeo, Veine {of th: Bodq Vens, 
Plot (gain) Commodum. Sheer, oleer, Purus: Vale { valley} Vallts. 
P.ophet ( Foreteller) Votes. Sheep (of the Aivek). Ovis, Vail {eoverng, Vehon. 
Pronounes (to utter ] Promentio. | Ship (of the Sea) Puppis: Valley (between tills] 7alis. 
'Pronouns [parts-of ſpeech} Prono- | Shoot (ny Ferulor, Value { worth] Valor. 
| MBs. Shout (to make a-noiſe)Acclamo, |'\Volley [of ſhot} Scloperuns ſay 
| Q, Sice (at dice) Senio. ' tatio, 
' FYVarry (of ſtene) Lepidums Fo- | Ciſe( fon) Magnitudo. Vial [2 glaſs] Phiela, 
dina. Size (tor- yr >> <a Viol[ Mufieal Initrument] Nebliun, 
Query (doubt) Dubium. S-ght (the ſenſe) ſus. Umbles [of a DeerY Cerv: Buybilic; 
Querry ( for the: Kings Horſes) | Cite (to- ſummon) Cite, Humbles (himſelf) Submittit 77, 
Stabulum principis. Site (ſituation) Situs., Unit, a ſingle Number, Mones. 
Quean ( 4 itrum T) Cen om _ nn linoy to — 6," 
ucen (K.n 16 ins. inque (at dice) Pentes. re (Pract! us, 
[yes (ng 0 Sleight (of hand) Aftutia. Ewr VR Tt] Aqualis, is. 
| R, Slight to deſpiſe) Conterms. Your Ser — + you] Veftey, 
R Ak (to torment) Torqueo. | 'Sloe {the fruit) Prunxm ſylvefire. |Uſe [to enjoy) Utor. 
| Wrack (of a Ship)Noufrogium. |Slow (tardy) Piger. Ewes [ſheep] Oves femells, 
Rain ( water from the sky) Pluvis, |So (thus) Src. Utter, to ſell, Vendo. 
Raiſe (rv lift up) Eleve. Sew (with a needle) Conſuo. Outter, out/ard, Exterior. 
Kays (os the Sun) Radir, Sow (ſeed) Sanine. W 
Raſe (to demaliſh) ſolo equore. Soar (fly up) Altwn voletu petere. W14 on, a Wain, Plarfirum. 
Race (run) Curſis. ; Sore (grievous) Gravis. | agg on, be:gone, Apoge, 
Reach (out your hand) Porrige. . [Swore (I did (wear) Jurav?. Wales (th: Country, Combris. 
Retch = ſiretoh) Extendo. Sole (fit) Soleo. Wiailes [ bemomms} Þloret. 
Wretch (one to pi ed) Miſer, |Soul (im the body) Anime. Ware { Mcrchandize] Merx, 
Read (to peruſe bocks) Lego. Some'( one) Aliquts. Wear [ on ones back] Gero, 
Reed (which grows) Arundo. Summe (of money) Summa. Were [ have been} Erant, 
Readd (hook) Letus, Som (of the Father) Filus. Wafſt [haft been] Fife. 
Red(of colour) Ruber. Sun (18 the Firmament) Sel, Walte (to ſpeni] Conſiomo. 
Rear (to raile up) Erigo. Soon, quickly, Cito, _ Waiſt [the middle] Cingulum. 
Rere (of Army 4 Exercitits tergum. | Swoon, a fainting, Deliquium. Wait [to reſpe&J Attende. 
| Rebel, who doth rebell, Perdue//is, | Sound (noife) Sonus. _ , Weight (Burden) Pondus. 
'Rebell, to be a Reb=l, Kebe/lo. Swoon (to faim) Deliquium patr, Way [paſſage] V:e. 
Reign (of a King) Regni tempus. | Stare (to look' on ) intente, Aſpicio. Week to try by Seales 
Reiw (of the Back) Ren, Stair (a ſtep) Gradus. _ Weary [of walking] Feſſus. 
Rice (the grain) Oryz. Steal (to roÞ) Furer, «v1. Wary [cautious] Coutus. 
Riſe (beg nning) Or:go0. | Steel (the metal) Chalybv. Weather, fair or foul, Texzpeſfs, 
Rigger, of a {hip, Nevis ornadter, | Succour (help) Auxilmm, Wether, mutton, Vervex. 
KRigonr, ſeverity, Rigor. Suoker (of trees) Surculus. Ween {to ſup (of Opin. 
Right {juſt) FEquus. * Suite (of —_ ) Veſftimentum. | Weanm { from Fo breſt] AZ-Ao. 
Rite (ceremony) Rites. Sute (requett) Petit, Weal { publick went] Sens publios. 
Rode (I did ride) Enuitobo1. Wheal = implc] Puſtuls, 
Road ( High way) V1a Regia. .” hh Wheel (of a Cart} Roto. 
Roe (of a Fiſh) Prſcis Ova, F ale (that is told) Fabule, Whether, or uo, An. 
Row (of Trees) Ordo. Tail (of a beaſt) Cauds, | Whither, to what place, Quo. 
Rome (the Cuty) Roma, Tares (grain) Zizania. Wrath, Anger, Ira. 
Room (p.20c) Locus, Tears (of the eyes) Lochryme. Wroth, Angry, Iratus. 
Roam (wander) Vagor. Team (of horſe ) Protetum. / | Wreſt, to wring afide, Diftorgueo. 
'Roof (of a houſe Tefum, Teem (with child) In ters geftare. | Reſt, to take reſt, weſco. 
Rough (hair) Hry ſutws. Then{at that time ) Tunc. 2X Wright (workman ) her. 
Rote (by heart) Memoriter. Than( uſed in compariſon”) Q44m. | Write (with a pen) Scribv, 
Wrote (I dad write ) Scribebom. T here (in that place) 15. Right (Rraighr) Reflus. 
W:ought(did' work) L1borabom. | Their (belonging 'to them) Eoruwn. | Wrong, not right, injuria. 
Rowle( as 2 ſtone) YVotv). ; Through (by means ot ) Fer. W:rung; of wring, owpreſſug. 
Rolt (of the Conct)Voluwmen curiale. | Throw (to caſt) Ferre. Kung, of ring, Campenas Eifevit. 
Rubbed, chaffed. fricatss, Tiles (ot a houſe) Tegu's. _ Wry [not ſtraight] OMigquus. 
Rubid; reddiſh, Rudidus. Toyls (for wild bealis) Indogrnts. | Rye {corn} Secols. 
. td... (of _ pay) Toropr: 
yme (the her Mus, Ear [12 mon:hs7] Annus. 
Gail (of the Sh p) Tum. Title (of honeur) Titwlus, Y EO "hearing J Aus 
IJ Sale (of Goods) Venditio, Tittle ( a (peek) Punttum. You [ye] V-s. , 
Saviour (who ſaves) Setvaroy, Two(in number) Duo, Ewe [ſheep] Ovis foemelNo. 
$3vou: (ſmell, taſte) Oder, Sapor, [Too (alſo) Etiam. Yew (tree] Toxus. 
Scent ({me!l} Odoratio. To (unto) Ad. "Rs : ounger, in years, Funior, 
S:nt (as 3 Meſſenger) Miſſus. Toe ( of the foot) Digitus pedis. ounker,s ſtriphng,Ado/eſtentulus. 
Science, knowledg*=, Screnita, [Tow (that is fun) St«p-. Your [of you] Veſter. $ 
Sion, of Trees Surcult Towe (to drag alonz) Protrab®. |Ewre [for water) Aquativ- | 
Seizin, Pofeffion, P ſſefi>. Tongs (for the fire) Forcrpes. Ye [you]Vor. 
Seaſon, of the year, Tempeſtas. Toangucs (Languazes) Lingue. Yea [yes] Ins. 


A DiR-| | 


eres 


XA 


If” 


(Or AB) Prep. It bath di- 
vers ſigmfications in En- 
gliſh; ſometimes, 

After A 00s ſecuncus, 

oftey the King. * Cujus a 

= Nifte whoſe Deatb. * Dul- 
cfimum ab hominis camelinum 
Ie, Camels milk. (after Womens ) 
# the ſweetef#. : ; 

Againit, ab re» againſt right and 


reoſon ; 
As for,or tonching,a me pudica eſt, 
a for me ſhe's boneſt, ; 
As long as, as, fi a liberis impube- 
ribus non nupſerit,1f ſhe marry not 
ſo long as the (biidren are undey age. 
At,4,ab oftio,ot the door. XA radice, 
at the root. * A ſene,ot the old mans 
buuſe, * A nill|bus paſſuum quin- 
decim, at 15 mules dr ſtant. 
Behind, 4s a tergo, betind the back, 
Beſide, 45z nonabreelt, ?tu not 
beſide the purpeſe. _ 
Byor of,af, victus a Scipione, wan- 
quſbed by Sc1pio. Invictus a labore, 
moi overcom'n by labour, *Ab inge= 
nio improbus, nought by nature, 
For, 43,4 metu, for fear, *A (enatu 
ſtat, be zs for the Senate, 
From, 45,2 Judice from the Fudges, 
Ab ovo ad mala, from the b:g:nning 
to the end, N. B. this Lift 15 the com- 
mon ſigntficaticn, and to this m*jt 
of the reſt may be reduced. 
In,os Doleo ab animo, I am grievea 
in mind. 
In compariſon of, as, ab illo friget, 
be rs cold in compariſon of kim. 
In th? name, « on the account of, 
ad illo tibi folvam, Ie pay you in 
bis name, 
Nearneſs, ſupplementum ab Roma 
addux2rat, from places near Rome. 
Of or by, as, a ſe cantat cuja fit, ſhe 
oe of ber ſelf whoſe ſhe 15, ; 

t or belonging to0,3 gente Augultti, 
of Auguſtus famrly. * A Plaione 
homines, men of Plato's mind. 
Ot or with, imparatus a pecuniazun- 
rovided of money. 
n Or at, a dext;2,0n the right band, 
* A tronte, at the front, or before. 
On the part,or in reſpett of, 5 ab Ro- 
m2nis,0n tb-Romans part.* Ab ani- 
mo ger, ſich in reſpedt of my mind. 
Sincezas, a Partu, funere, &c. {ince 
the birth, funeral. 
Through, as, a tranſenna cibum pe- 
tere, to get meat tbrough the nooſe, 
F erouſly. . 1 

0, 4 Puppi religatus, tyed to the. 
Towards: 4 rk ron, the Sun, 
* Ab infannbus clementiffimus, 
very mild towards his Ci r!dren. 
Uponyarcaſu pendemu> 2b uno, we? 
ot b depend vpn one chance. 


Ce 


A 


DICTIONARY. 
LATIN od ENGLISH 


| begin with Romulns, * Ab eo gra- 
tiam 1nibo, TI will get into fa- 
vour with bim.*niuctu a Philo- 
ſophii, 1n/irutied with PhiloſcPhy. 
* Ab exercitu pararus, furniſhed 
With an army, * Acauda,with tbe 
tail foremeſt. 

14 ten Auxiliator, Miniſter, Pre ſes, 
or ſome ſuch word is underſtood, it 
makes a pbraſe, and caniuot be ren- 
dred word by word. As, 

Ab Aure, a Secretary. 

A Batis, Clerk of the mayhet, 

Ab actis, a publick notary, 

A Calicu!1s, A Cuphearer, 

AbEpiſtolis, a Secretary, 

Ab reo, a patron,advocate, 

A Commentarlis, a regr ſter, 

A Concionbus, a Preacher. 

A Contiliis, a Councellcy. 

A Cubiculo, of the bed-chamber. 

Ab Extis, « ſoothſayer. 

A Latere, a cenſlant ofſi/tant. 

A libellis (ſapplicibus) 'a Maſter of 
Yequeſis, 

A manu, a Clerk. 

A memoria, @ Recorder or Remem- 
brancer. : 

A pedibus, a foot-man. 

A poeulis, a cup bearer. 

A pugione, a ſword=bearer, 

A puncti:, garherer of the water- 
rents, a water-bailiff. 

A rationibus, an auditour. 

A Secretis, a Secretary of State. 

A ttudus, an aj/ffant at ſtudy. 

A theſauris, a Treaſurer. 

A veltiario, Maſter of the Wardrobe, 

A voluptatibus, who ſerves with plea- 

Sures, &c, foy other phraſes Lok the 
word with which A or Ab 2s joyned. 

Thrs letter 15 ſometimes a contrattion, 
and ſtands for a longer word, 

A. abſolvo, abſolutt, Ag't,Aiunt. 

Al:quando,Aflolet. Augutmus, Aulus, 

ur 


Aur. 
A A.A Mis, Argentum, Aurum, 
A.A.V. Alter amboye, 

B. Aha bon2, 
C. Alus civis, co ata cauſa, 
D, Anno Domini. 
M. i ns 


A 
A A fc Aupuſti, Auguſta, Apud 
Agrum, aurum, or Argentum. Ante 
audita, or, fs alientim. 
A 2, #,f. A River dividing Flan- 
ders from Picardy, _ 
AAA for {tres} FXreutti, 
Acttius, for Fetius heros. 
Aalac, a till in Syrid. _ 
Aatalſus 1, f. A City of P:\[idia, 


A 

A. 
A. 
A. 


and Brother of Moles 3 alſo a ja- 
mus Magician, ond « King of 
Perſia. 


With,o5,a Romulo imcipiam, T ſhai } Azſar, a city in the Trite of Juda. 


Aarcn, onis, m. The Sun of Amram, | 


{ Aacbui, the fon of Machat, 
Aattori, tbe ſenof Allur, 


A B 


AB, The ſame a5 A, [ab*ATIO'] 
* Ab aliqquo deſcribere, to write 
out of ones bockh. *% Ab exule 
prope elle, to be at the goint of ba- 

mn ] FEES 
ba, 2 title pruen e younger to 
the elder FE, ooo , Sg 

Aba, #, and Abe, arum, ACity of 

Phocis, 

Aba, the daughter of Zenophanes, 
who oftey ber Farber, obtained of 
Anthony the Government of Olby 
in Cil:icia: «iſo a Hill in Arme- 
nia, a City of Carla, ard a Town 
in Arabia fel x. 

Aba, @, mm, A Hungarian Tyrent, 
{lam by bis own men. | 
Ababa, motber to the Empercy Maxi- 

minus the elder. 

Abaccaena, A City of tbe Medes, 

Abacenum, «a «ty of Siculy. 

Abicion, li, A Uittle Cup-board, 
bench, &C. 

Abacis, gen. of Abax. 

Abactor, oris, m. a ſtealey of cattle, 

Abactus, us, m. a driving away. 

Abatus, a, um, (-F abigor) driver 
away, depoſed, piſſed away. * A- 
battus venter, c/eared with vene- 
mo Potzens. 

Abacklorum, #1. counters, 

Abictlus, 1, 9%. a ttle desþ, &e, 

Abacus, Cty 8. A Cup-b:ard, Bench, 
Des&, Cheſs-board, Counting-ta- 
blz, ot any flat ſquare, * Aba” 
cus Solis, or diſcus, the apparent 

comp ſs of the Suns bedy. 

Abacus, Granata, tbe Metropolis of 

evola in India. 

AbaJdon, deſtroyer. 

Abadir, tbe ſtone which Ops gare 
ber busbard Saturn to devour inſt22d 
of Juprter fcr be — bis Sens, 

e/t the priphecycf thay expeliin 
Fra Nhoul be fulfilled. rs. 

Abavilla, #, Abev.lle in France, 

Ab, arum, as Aba. alſo a place in 

" {.ycia, where Apollo bad a tempte. 

Abxa, a tcwn in the bay of Mefe- 
ne in Peloponneſus. Abzatz, a- 
rum, tie inhabrtants. Abeus, A- 
pollo, wlo had an Ogact: there burnt 
by Rerxes, more anaetnt than that 
of Der hos. : 

Abzi, 0:um, 9 pecple of Phocis. 

Abwera, a city of Arahia deſerta, 

Abzga, a King of Tartars and Ar- 
mend. 

' Abiparus, « King of Perſia, ſubdued 

| by Severus, alfe a King of the Of- 

rhotn, and @ Prince of the Edef(- 

{en co2d alfs Abgarus,end Aga- 


rus, 


JE 


=>, — ; wa" 


© hd 


—_— CIS 


IL 


ABA 


ABB 


ABD —< s 


rus,but rather Agbarus,or Acharus, 

which in Arabick ſigmfies moſt po- 

werfull. 

1 Abagas Can, King of Tartary (ana, 
Turkey 1230) who ate Paryana Go- 
vernour of Turky, fer tetraying it 
fo the Sultan of Egypt. 

Anat» by people of Scythia. 

Abigio , onis, (quaſi Ambagio) 2 

| Proverb. | J 

Abahius, Abbahujus, Abacchius, the 
River N:19s. 

Abal, or rather Abarus, the Son of 
Aikter in Jolephus. __ 
bala, a torn in Africa; alſo a 
Heven neay Meſſala. 

Abalgavis, a city of Aſia. 

Ab3l1, a people of India. 

Abilienatio, onis, f. an eſiranging. 

balienatns,azum, ſeparated or ſuld. 

* 4baltenata membra,dead,* Abalie- 
nat1 jure, disfranchiged. 

Abil:eno, are, to Alienate, Fftrange, 
Sell,Put away.*N:{i mors meum a- 
n'imum 2 te ab2lenaverat, unleſs 
that Death (hail ſeperate me from 
you. * Alicujus voluntatem a ſe 
abalienare, to cauſe one to with- 
draw bis Favour. 

Abalienorgarizto be eftranged,* iſ-hoc 

C:ucior 2 viro me tali abzhenarier, 

it troubl:s me to be put out of ſuch a 

man's favuur, 

Abalitez, a Troglodytich bay. 

+ as Appleby in Welimor- 

an 


Abzlio, oy -one, the town Avallon in 

Burgundy. 

Abilus, a German TI/e,whoſe trees 

they thought dropped much Amber. 

Roumbblatio, Ons, f, @ walking 

aſide. 

Abambtdllo, arc,to walk away, 

Abamita, &, ( ex ab & amita) the 

great grandfatkers ſiſter. 

Abana, for Albano 7n Italy ; alſo a 

pleaſant rrver of Damaſcus, 

17 <xpnmn_ Abbington in Berk- 
re. 

Abanec, Abener, or Abnet, (Heb. ) 
a Prieſts gird/e. 

Abannz, or -ni, —_ of Africa, 

fſubdwd by Theodoftius. 

Abannatio, on's, f. baniſhment of a 

year, the puni/hment for man [laugh- 
ter, _; 

Abannatus, c& Abannitus, bauiſhed 

for @ year. 

Abanta, a city neor Parnaſſus. 

Abante:, A Rrver near to Abanta, 

alſo a Colony of the T hracians in- 

kabiting Euboea. 

Abantias, iadis, The Daugbtey or 

Grand-daugbter of Abas; Danae 

or Atalanta. 

Abantidas, #, @ Tyrant of the Sicy- 

ONI?. 

Abanris, idis, or Abantias, the I/Je 

Maeris or Euboca. 

bantomium, the town Aubanton in 

Picardy. 

Abaphus, g. not died or dipped. 

Abaptiſtum, i, & Surgeons Terebra, 

with a gage to keep it from going 

too deep. 

aps, a, um, nt {inking, as a 

cork. 

Abar, g. a kind of marchpene, 

Abar, a, « town of Armenia. 

Abaraces, a kind of cokes, 

Abaradirz, a Biſhoprick of Africa. 

Abaranumy: townin Armenia major. 


=» 


Abarim, the bill where Moſes died, 


Abaratha, 2.4 Town of Tapro- 

Abaraththa, $ bane. 

Abarbane)j, Barbanel, Abravanel, or 
Abrabaniel, a famous Rabbi of tbe 
Fewes 1500, 

Abarharea, one of tbe Naiades. 

Abarbina, a city of Hyrcania. 

Abarca, Szncus ab Arca, the third 
King*'f Nava:r. 

Abarceo, ui, itum, to drive away, oy 

orbid. 

Abare, to call Aba, 

Abarea, ratter 2bazea, 

Abares, or ri, a peop/e of Scythia 
bordering on the Turks. 


drviding Moab from Canaan. 

Abirimon, part of Scythia, whoſe 
wild and ſwitt inhabitants bave therv 
feet turned backward, 

Abirina, part of Africa. 

Abaris, 1s, a man ſain by Perſeus, 
alſo a Scythian, who by weytue of a 
dart given bim by Apollo, travelled 
ſwiftly withcut eating, and gave O- 
vacles in all places, 

Abaritanus, a, um, belonging to an 
=" ecpal ſea in Afﬀrica. 

IF an orum, banquetting- 

TIDES. 

Abarnis, 1dis, @ countrey of Pro- 
pont:s. Ee > 

Abarnus, a countrey of Propontis 3 
alſo a City of Phocis. 

Abarraza, @ «ity of Syria. 

Abarſis, @ Biſhops Sea in the E-ſt. 

+ Abartia, #, unſatiableneſs. 

Abirus, a notable Traytoy of Arabia 
who betrayed M.Craiſus. 

t Abas,a blockbead 3 alſo the falling - 
ſie hneſs, 

Abas, antis, « Syrian Mountazn, 
an Armemian Rrver, ond the nawe 
of ſeveral men, whereof one was the 
12th King of the Argives, whoſe 

Succeſſors from bim were call'd A- 
bantiade. 

Abaſa, an Iſland near the FEthiopi- 
ans, 

Abaſci, a pecpte of Seythia. 
bas, eong 4 amerck in Aſia. 

Aba-eni, a people of Arab12. 

Abaſes, ſium, deſart places in E- 


&YPt. ; 
Abaſitis, part of Mylia in Aſia. 
Abaſges, £ people of Scythia, 


ADSiEis 

Abaitarus, Cyrus's overſeer in build- 
ng the Temple. ; 

Abailus, town of Phrygia major. 

Abaſtani, a free people of India, 

Abaſlter, (Black) oneof Pluto: tbree 

torſes, 

+ Abaſtra, I/ine-leaves, 

Abata,unpaſſable ways, 

+ Abiton, a building of Rhodes to 
defend the Trophy of Artemilia. 

Abatos, An inacceſſible Iſle of Mem- 

his, where Ofiris was þurzed. 

Abauchas,the Friend of Gyndanes. 

Abaug1, a ſert of Huns. 

Abivia, X, (cf ab and Avia) the 
ray or grandmotbers mo- 
trer, 

Abavunciilus, 1. 91. the great grand- 

fatbers brother. 

Abivus, i, our great-grand father. 

Abax, Acis, 9. @ cup-bcard or cabi- 


net, 
Abazeas Feofts inflituted by Diony- 
ſms cr yatber as Sabazia. 
Abba, a Syriack word for father, alſo 
a City of Africa. 


© _-_ 


4 


Abbacolenſes, 2 pop! 
Somes, ſee Abut in ry 
as, atis, m. ( Heb;Ab 
Abb-t or - 2m PACT) a 
Abbatta,or -teza, an A3by or Allee. 


iP, 
+ Abbatis Heyſe. 
atys cella, the Town A |; 
TIT, 1 PRemnd 
at15-villa, Abbeville,in F 
Abbarii2, an A5beſe, 07m 
Abbetontia, a town in Norway, 
Abbendonia,z,Abbing:on n Berk 
re. 
Abbreviatio, ons, F. a cuttin 
Abbreviatnra, &, F. an AR 
or ſhort-wrinng. 
Abbrevio, are, to abridg o mu 
[hcrt. : 
Abdaia, a city of Galatia, 
Abdala,e Sarazen King of Toletum 
alſo the fatber of Mahomet. ' 
Abdalmntalis, Mahomets grand-fe- 
ther beloved of ail women. 
Abqdalonymus, a Gardiner mage 
King of Sidomia by Alexander, 
Abilara, the Town Almeria, or Vers 
11 Spain. 
Abdaram, a Sarazen King »f Spain, 
Abdas, « Perſian Brſhop Pain fo de. 
ftroying their m_ pre. 
Abdaitartus, A King of Tyre, 
Abdecallas, a Martyr under Sapor 
King of Perſia. 
Abdecammarnus, a King of the $a. 
razens and of Spain A. $25, 
Abdeda, « city of Galatia, 
Abdela, a city about Meſopotamia. 
Abdel, a people of Scythia, 
Abdelmonus,z King of Atrica,a Pet- 


ters ſon. 
Abdemelech, Abedmelec,n A&thi- 
opian Eunuch. 
Abdemon, a Lad, who, as Joſephus 
Says, expounded all the provlems of 
Solomon. 
Abdemonaphes, an Tihmaelite er- 
ee whoſe widow Mahomet mar- 
rea, 
Abdera, the city Aladra in Spain , 
alſo a town wm Thrace, where 
Democritus was born, end where 
Pliny ſays, arepaſtures that make 
boy ſes run mad. 
AbJeritanus, Abderiticus, and Ab- 
deritius, fotifh, ſenſleſs. 
deritium Impermum, where o poor 
eftate and liberty 15 preferred before 
wealth ard [lavery, 
ns > Sarazen Kings. 
Abdecides, a name of Saturn. 
Abderita, one of Abdera, 
Abderitani, ſtupid Abderites, who 
being peſtered with Mice and Frogs, 
abandoned therr Countrey. 
Abderus, one cf theſe devoured by 
Diomedes's biyſes. 
Abdicarius, ay um, negative. 
Abdicatio, onis, a rejeciing ct caſt- 
ing off. * Abdicatio tilt, a turning 
a Son out of doors. : 
Abdicatus,a,um, diſinberited.* Ab- 
dicata venere, never uſing cpuld- 
tion, : 
Abdico, arezts caft or turn off. * Ab- 
dicare cibum, ent ot uſe of 
meat. * Abdicare legem, to avrc- 
gate a Low,* Ablicare ſe mapiltra- 
tu, to {ry down an office or comm ſ- 
ſron.* Abdicat ignes crepitu, ſhews 
by the crackling bat it cannot en- 
dure the fire. 


x Ab-] 


Abdico, 


MA Md oo. Ri 


ft. 


yy 2 


* 


ABG 


ABſ f 


i» tum, fo Deny, Forſake 
JcOzX1! » "_ , 
able Forbode, Caſt or Overthrow 
fdig'l have Hidden of abdo. 
Mn rephes, for Abdemonaphes. 
t Abdios, the greater bouſ/leek. 
Ab4iramuss iz n. 4 Detracting, De- 


ger. or Arriana, a Town in A- 


fr1Ca. 6 
th, (adv.) Secretly, Privily. 
Abditivus, az um, AAbortrve, Sepa- 


! . 

jrum, i, 1. 4 ſecret place. 
- yaa (of Aodon) bid- 
Jn, * Abdita terre, the bowels of 


the earth. ; 
Abdixis I bave denied, of abdico. 
Abdo, didi, tum, (of ab and do) 
te Hide or Baniſh. *Abdere ſe in 
literas, and in literis, to beep 
choſe to bis ſtudies, * Abde- 
re ſtultitiam, to /eave his footifh= 
neſs, * Abdere in_inſulam, * 10 
baniſh. * Abdere ſe domum, to 
heep ot bome. * Abdere ſe ex 
conſpectu heti, to ink from, 
Abdolonymus, fer Abdaionymus. 
Abdor, 1, to be brdden, &c, 

omen, Inis, ( ab Abdendo ) 
n, the Paunch, alſo fat Bacon and 
gluttony. * Abdomini ind ulgere, 
to cram himſelf. * Abdomen in- 
ſaturabile, a great eater, 

Abdva, a river in France. 

Abdnico, xt, &tum, ro lead or tahe 
away, *AbJucere gralum, to /tep 
bach, * AbJlucere capur, to turn 
bis bead aſide. * Abducere per 
vim & vi, to carry away by force. 
* AbJucere m locum vel iocum, 
fo carry to a place. * Abducere 
aliquem 2b 1n(titutis, to /top ones 
deſigns, * Abducere aliquem ad 
nequitiam, to debauch. 

Abducor, ci, to be led away, * Non 
Abducar ut rear, I will not be 
broug bt to think. 

Abductor,oris, an enticer. ; 
Abduttus, a, um, carri2d away, 
Abea, Calzwara, a Melſenian town. 
t Abeacus, King of tbe S:;races at 
the foot of Caucalus. 

Abeitz, a peopte of Achaia. 
Abecedarium, it, (ex AzB,C, ) the 
Abce or Croſs-row of lettcrs. 
tarins, Il, 9%. a learner of 


= 
RV 


Abecedarius, or abedarins magilter, 
a teacher of ABC. 
Abededos, a city of Ffgypt, where | 
the temple of Ofiris was, 

A do, di, ſum, to eat away, 

t Abedome, wolf-blade, torch-berb. 
T Abel, ſavin, 

Abelardus, or Abaclardus, a great 
— Contemporary with St. Ber- 


narg, 
t Abeldras, frves-acre, l:wſ-bne. 
Abelſe1dus,or Abulpheda, @ /earned 
Enjtern Coſmographer, 


m_PIer 


Abelia, part of India. 
Abelian, Abelio:x, or Abelonii, 
married Hereticks [rving as if they 
were ſingle, from the tr:dition of | 
Adanvs ſeparating from Eve (of- 
ter AbePs death) 130 years. 

As a people of Italy abuut 

pugha, 
Xbelle” the town Bella of Campania 


n Jtaly, 
belliba, ſee Aballaba. 


Abellanes, a people of Abellinum, 


P. 


Avellino in Italy. | 


oO II 
' py* | 


+ Abellina, filberts. 
Abzllinates, Avellinates, as Abe- 
linztes. 
Ab:Ilo, Apollo, the Sun. 
t Abellius, Sraveſacye, Louſebane, 
ih =" he that keeps an expoſed in- 
an 


Abzlterium, or ab Elter;o,a city of 
Portugal. 
bemo, emi, emptum, to take a- 


+ Aben, whi 

2n, wezrte pepper, 

Abena, as Habana. ] 

Abendon'a, as Abb2ndonia. 

Abenezra, a famous Ra3bi who com- 
mented upon the while Bible, 1145+ 

Ahen-neden, he wreote of the Ara- 

Hick Philoſopbers. 

Abeo, iviz itumy (of ab and e-) 
to go from or away, to leave off. 
* Iu abt tacitus viam tuam » £9 
thy ways and ſay nothing. * Abire 
locum & a1 or in locum to go 10 2 
place, * Abire loco or a loco, to 
go from aplace.* Abire exulatum, 
to be banijhed. * Abire magiltratn, 
to leave bus office. * Abire in mores,fo 
imitate.* Abire in vanumyto vaniſh. 
+ Abjrein ventos, to be forgotten. 
* Abire & viti, or medio , to dye. 
* Abire peſſum, to go to nought. 
* Abire ad vulgi opinionem fo 
condeſcend. * Abiit in diem, 2t zs 
defirred. * Abiir in proverbium, 
it is becom*n a proverb, * Abiit im 

alem,is turned into ſalt. * Non 
hoc tibi fic abibit, you fhball net 

Eſcape ſo. ; 

Aheoua, Abeana, abeundi Dea, the 
Goddeſs of departing. 

Aber Cin:xus, Heber, the Kentte, 

Ak b=quito,are, to ride away. 

Aberceo, ut, ercitum (of ab and ar- 
ceo) toforbid, or beep back or out. 

Aberdona, 2 Aberdeen in Scot- 

Aberdonia, $ land. 

Aberdura, Aberdour, zn Scot!and. 

Abezrides, a name of Saturn. 

A DO a people of Gedroſia in 
Alia 


Aberne:hnm, or Andreapolis, St. 

,Angrews in Scotland. ; 

Aber:atio, onis, f. a windering,re- 
creation or diveriiting. * Flac mi- 
oy ig aberratio, thrs way is eaſier 
to b:!t, 

Aberro,aresto err2,or £9 1ſtray, *Ab- 


errare propoſito, to wander from, 
* In melius, to light on' a better. 


*Aberrat 2d alia Oratio,digreſſ-th. 
* Aberrat i janua, aut 2 ſera, be is 
utterly miſtaken. * Abzrrant inter 
ſe, they agree not. * Aberrare 
milecia, to leave thinking on bis mi- 


fery. 
Abertanus, for Aber Ruanus, - pro- 
montory of Galloway 2n Scotland. 


| Aberunco, are, fo weed up, 


Abesimis, or Beſanniſa, @ city in 
Arabia felix, 

+ Abelli, the dung or 4rrt coming 
out of the paunch. 

Abefte, a town of the Arachoſians, 

+ Abeliri, 2 vine-lenf. 

Abeundi, the gerund of abeo. 

Abeuntis, the genitive of abiens. 


Abfore [ of abſum J to 
Abfuturum eſe, © be abjent J or 
 winking. 

Abfui, ſee ebſum. 


Abgprea a King cf the Edefſenes, 
whoſe Epiſtle to and from Chriſt 15 
mentigned by Euſebius 1i. 1. c. ult. 


- . FD A eo. 
Abgregarim, adv. diſper/zaly 
Abtgrego, are, (ex ab % grex) to 
i arate ( from tte flock, ) 

Nc, berice, b fore or oftey this 
1me. * Abhinc triennium «© trien- 
N1O, three years ago. | 

Abhorrens, entis,c6borring, ftrenge, 
agatnſt reaſun or cuſtoms. 

Abhoireo, vi, ere, to abbor oy dif- * 
agree, * Parum abhorret famam, 
be cares not what they ſay. * Ab- 
horret 4 nuprits, be will not bear of 
marrying. * Abhorret tacinus ab 
1[loy the att i5cdious to bim, * Ab- 
horret vero, it is far free being 
true, * Animuz tt :---: 2beo, 
I am ele w :8215i 11 © 4 conſue- 

| ::--201 abhorrety it is z thing 
t/:t uſcs to be, * Abhorrzt aus 
"fan 1615 k NUIS, carn:t e::dure 


Abhorretco, ere to deteſt. difan1i, ' 


or fear greatly. * Al:quem 2&hor- 
reicere, 1c iremble at ones preſence. 
bhortor, ari, t« diſſwade, 

Abi, tbe river {{umber. 

T Abi, a Lord, a'ſo the name ef ſe- 
veral men, and 2 diughter of Her- 
cules, giving name to a City of 

eſſenia. 

Abiasaris, an Indian King, who 

yielded kimſelf to Alexander. 

Abiathar, the ſon of Alimelech and 
Ahimelech bimſelf. 

+ Abiaticus, ci, m. 4 grandſon, 

f Abiaricus, a, um, of a grandſon. 

T Abicio, for abjic1o; 

Abjeci, ſee abjicto. 

Abjecte, adv. diſpeiringly, wiſere- 
bly, contemptibly. 

Abjectio, onis, faint-beartedneſs, a 
cm down. 

Abjetto, are, to caſt away cFften with 
diſdain. 

Abiectus, a, umy (of 2vjicior) yr + 
away, off, cr down, deſpijed, alſo 
abjett, baſe, heartleſs 

Abibalus, a Tyrian King, 

Abicezcr ca, part of Pontus. 

Abida, a town in Ca&lolyria. 
Abidenus, or Abydinus, be wrote of 
the Caldzan and Ailyrian aff errs, 

biechla, , a dittle fir-tree. | 

Abicgnus, a, um, ( cx abies) of 
fir, abiegna !achrymay reſina, &Cc. 

turpentine. L 

Abiens, abeuntis, of Abeo, going 
away, &c., 

Abies, 619, f. (ex abeco) a fir-tree, 
7 any —_ made thereof, a ſhify 

ear. XC, 

Aifetarins, 2, um, of fir. * Abidta- 
T2 negotiatio, @ trading ww tim- 


er. 
Abi&:ari, orum, Carpenters. . 
Abierinus, of fr. ; 
Abieta, or Abrieta, « tcwn in Hun - 


2ry. 
= a river of Numidia. 
Abiga (a partu abigendo) field- Cy- 
preſs groundpine, or 2vy, alſo the 
third tunicle wrapping the child. 
oy baon, Prince of Gabaon Ja» 


1C 
Abigaz, a yiver of Mauritania, 
bigeator, a Stealer of many Cattle, 
Abigeatus, us» m1. 4 ſtechng cattle, 
+ Abizena Bos, (quv- abiegna )abeut 
which the otber ſacrifices were Placed, 
Abigcndus, 2, uMy to be rejetted cy 
expelied, 
Abigenſcs, for Albigenſes, 


Az Abiger, 


— 


— 


es 


| 


| 


) 


ABI 


ABN 


ex Abigo ) a 


Abiger, eri, ( 
ſtealer of many 


Abiges,etis,and is, 
catte/ 


Abigo,egi,atum,(of2b and ago) to 
Drrve _— Exypel, Feorbid, Caſt off. 

*Abigere parturuyzto make one m1ſ- 
carry. * Abigere &,a or ex fru- 
mento pecus, as a thief or tbe 
17gbt owner. 

Abui, for Abivi, ef abeo. 

Pants a people of Scythia, or rather 
race. 

Abjicio, -eci,-&tum, (of ab end ja- 
cio) lo caſt away, ſlight, pour out. 
* Abjicere haitam, to defparr. 

{ * Abjiccre ſe ad pedes alicujus, 

or alicuizto proſtrate bimſelf.* Ab- 

- Jicere animum, to deſpair. * Ab- 

Jieere cogit2tionesin rem aliquam, 

* to bend bis wind to conſidey of ſome 
uation; ABneers memoriam ali- 
cujus r&t, to forget * Abjicere in 
herbam, wel humi, to url on the 
ground, * Abjicere aliquid 0- 
ltentui, to expoſe to mo 

Abjiciendus, ay um, to be caſt away. 

Abjicior, ci, to be caſt away, or 


down. : 
Abiifſes for Adiiſſe, or rather obi- 


ifſe, 
Abila, Abilene, or Bellinas, 2 town 

by Jordan. vp 
Abila, cr Abyla, a Mountain in A- 

frica, at the Streights mouth. 
Abilamarodachus, Evilmerodach. 
Abilaiz, pecple of Abila. 
Abilius. the f.n of Romulus, alſo tte 
Second Biſhop of Alexandria. | 
Abiluum, 2 city of Germany. 
Abimelech, @ common name of all 


} the Philifiine Kings. 


Abina, a city of Suſiana. 
Abinde, adv. fron thence. 
Abinſperato, adv. © a ſudden. 
Abintegro, adv. afreſh, anew. 
Abinteſtato, adv. witbout mating 
a will, * Abinteſtato ſuccedere, 
bh mberit as beir at Law. 
A 'ntr2, *eby 
ps adv. from within. 
AbiGtos, g. vemlock. _ 
Abira, # czzy of Phaenicia. 
Abiria, or Sabiriaz part of India 
within Ganzes. 
Ab1s a River falling into the Danow, 
Abiſa, City of Arabia felix, _ 
Abiſama, @ C:ty- cf Arabia felix, 
Abiſaris, er Biaſaris, port of tndia. 
Abiſontes, a People of the Alps. 
Abiſstni, Abaſlinz, Abyftina people 
FEthiopia. W: 
itacumy the lake Sorlivia in 
' France. 
Abirmenſes, 2 people of Africa, 
Abitio, onis, (ex abeo) 2 departirg 
or decanſe 2 
Abiturio, ire, to be ready to d:part, 
Abitur (ab il\is) ttey ove going. 
Abitys, us, #8. as abitio alſo a paſs 
or paſſage. 
Abjndicatus, a, um, given away by 
Judgments. >" 
Abindico, are,to reject, yeild up,reive 
eway by judgement. * Abjudicabo 
me 2 vita, Þle bill my fetf. * Ab- 
judieat ab ilſlo rationem verit atis, 
be thinks be bas no regard* cf truth, 
* Abjudicat ſbi lbertatem, be 
yields bimſelf a /lave. 
Abjiges, for injiiges hoſtiz, Heifers 
for ſacrifice net uſed to the yoke. 
Abjitigo,' are, to unyoke, wnccuple, 
ſepgrate, 
| Abj6gus, 2, um, unyoked, dr3joyned, 


Abivi, ſee abeo. 

Abjunctim, diſperſedly. adv. 
Abjungo, xi, ntum,' to disjoyn, ſe- 

parate or remove, 
t Abjurallo, fcr abjuravero. 
Abjnratio,omis, f. a denying by cath. 
hy pn, ay um, Forſworn, denied 
04aIÞ, 


Abjnro, are, to abjure, forſwear, or 
deny by ſwearing. 

Ablabia. &#, g. barmleſineſ7. 

Ablactatio,onis, F. . 

AblaQatus, us, m. F © Panimng. 

AblaRto, are, to wean. 

t Ablactorium, it, n. Southernwocd. 

Ablacus, a river running into the 
Danow. | ; 

Ab.aqueitio, onis, F. a making the 
root bare. 

Abliqueatus,a, umz made bare about 
the root, 

Abliqueo, are, from Lacus, to make 
bare, or dig about the rocts, 

Ablitio, ons, F. (ex aufero) a tak - 
ing awoy, 

Abies ulgio, Bolneſs in Cumber- 

and. 

Ablarivus, a, um, taking, or taken 
away, A. 

Ablitus, a, um, (« auferor) taken, 
or carried away. 

Ablavius, a Gothick Hiſtorian, alſo 
a Conſul [lain by Conſtantine. 

Adlectus, a, um, chcice, trimmed up, 
(to entice.) 

t Ablegamina, ſee ablegmina. 

Ablegatio, onis, a ſending away. 

Ablegatus, a, um, ſent away, ba- 
niſhed. 

Ablegmina, orum, n. reſeCa, choice 
parts F the ſacyifices, 

Abiego, are, to remove or ſend out of 
the way. * Ablegavit venatum, 
ſent a bunting. 

ft Ablenida, =, f- chaff. 

Ablepſia, #, g- blindneſs, roſhneſc. 

t Abletes, Peopie neay Troy, 

f Ablevo, are , to Lift up, to Help. 

+ Ablibabon, « lilly. * Ablibabon 
Sylveſtre, Narciſſus, or white daf- 


fedil, 

Abligo, are, to bind from. 

Abligurio, ue, to conſume in eat- 
ing, &C. : 

Ablign:it:o, onis, 4 prodigal ſpend- 
ing in belly-cbeey, 

Ablſguritor, oris, #m. a belly-g:d. 

Ablsco, are, to let cut tc hive (at 
Second hang. ) 

Abladoyfi,ſum,to be un!ibe. * Hee 
4 te non multum abludit imsgo, 
this patture is pretty like you. 

Ab'uo, uw, utum, (eX ab & lavo) to 
waſhoff,purge,put off morſten,* Pec- 
jurium abluere, to clear himſelf of 
Periury. 

Ablntius, a, umy Cleanſed, Waſhed 


away. 
a wrſhing off or 


Ablatio, onis, 

aClenn. : 

+ Ablvtes, is, f. ard ablutium, 11, 
n. (of ab and lutum) a mirie 
clayie plneg. 

Ablntus, a, um, (of abluor) clen- 
ſed, wofhed away. 

ft Ablnvio, onis, f. (cf abluo) a 
rafting out of dung, froth, &e. 

, f bluviumy 11, B. 4 floud of de- 


luge. 

Atmatert#ra,z, f. the great grand- 
mothers [ifter. 

Abmitto, ifi, ſum, to ſerd away, 


Abnaqui, a people of America, | 


| AbomTnandus, 2, um) to be bated. 


— 
t Abn, for Abnepos. 
Abnito, are, to ſwim away, 
Abneco, uty ond av1, are, to bil, 
A negativa, @, a denial, 
OATSROves, a, umy 
nego, are,to Deny,. Kefuſe,W; 
bold, Diſows. * jones ng 
imbrem, Jupiter denies 10 ſend roy, 
Faxes OUS, a Great grand-fu, 
neptis, 1s, fe. 4 Gre: 
; ns" EG _O_ 


Abn6bi, continued Germane | 
tains of —_ nmes in rein | 
cer, 4s Stepgerwald, Otte | 
Speſſart, Die Baar, '&e, —_ 

Abnoba, Abnorva, Annoba, ay 
Annobit, the ſame. | 

Annette, are, to be abroad in th 
night. 

Abnodo, are, 
off tbe buds. , 

Abnormis, me, (ex ab & nora) 
out of rule, unhewed, 

+ pM Mrſhapenneſs, Huge- 
neſs, 

Abnuendus, a, um, to be refuſed, 

Abnuens, ntis, refuſing, &c, 

Abnueo, as abnuo. 

Abnuitio, onis, f. a denying. 

Abnuitur (ab ills) they deny, 

Abnuo,ui,utum,to deny or refuſe by 

nodding bath. * Abnuere des, 
to deny there are gods, * Abnuere 
1mperium, fo refuſe to obey, * Spe 
abnuit, there is no hope, * Abay- 
ere alicui or alicui de re alique, 

Abniirus, us, f. « great g7a4d-ſuns 
wife. 

Abnativum, vi, 4 negative, denial 
by throwing back the bead, 

A nutivus, as ums Negative, Y Ah. 
nutiva oratio, « Negoatiie ſpeech, 
Abnito, are, to fhake cones head often 

in denying. 

Abo, are, to call or Honour as @ bre- 
ther. 

Aboa, @« city in Swedelznd, 

Abobrica, « Town of Portugal, 

Aboccis, a Tewn im M1hiop1a. 

Abochatrana, a Crty of Arahig fe- 

IX. 

Abodizcum, as Abudiacum. 

Abodriti, @ people of Germany. 

Abcocritus, a Beotian General, 

Abolani, a People cf Italy. 

Ab6letacio, ere, to roſe cut cy de- 
Face. 

Ab5leo, ui, itumgcr evi, etum, {ex 
ab & oleo ) to Put away, Tike - 
way, to aboliſh, deſiroy, defacediſ- 
anul. * Abolere crimen, to forgive, 
* Abolere corpus jgni, to burn, 

Abvleor, eri, to be aboliſhed, 

AbGleſco, ere, to periſh. 

Abolitio, onis, F. an 94 !iſhing,gif- 
anulling, a general prvdion. 

Abolitus, a, um, (of aboleor) 950- 
lifhed, out of uſe, * Aces vetu- 
{tate abolitz, an eld retterr houſe, 

ABOLLTA, #. F. ( 9, ambolla zh 
*ANABOAH' amictu>] a lined vole 
For a Senatour, Philofi phry oy Sculs 
dier 3 «alſo a town in Sicily, 

t Abollia, #, f. « mmndrake. 

Ab oloes, for ab ollis, or iis, 

T Abtlus, nut bawving tft bts 
teetl, which ſhew his age, 
v6maſumy 1, the tripe. 
bominebilis, le, abomin-Vle, 


negative, 


>> 
Yoo 


to cut away knits, prom! 


 ABO I, 


' AbomInatus, a, um, deteſted,accurſ- 
6d, excommunicated. ; 
t Abominiutn, ijy en #xecretion. 


OS op 


LOTS Er ACK. 4 44. 5 : 4. 2 Lat 
A Fa Y% ' ” 


— 


- 


Aboming, 


| 


”” a 


ABR 


ABR 


ABS 


mino, for Abominor. 

? Jbomino>. 7h ab and ominor) to 
abbey, curſe, deteſt. * Crurum 
| ejus tragiumabominata, wiſhing bis 
neck broke. * Hec abominabitur 
'habere, will by no means bave em. 
ibominoſus, a, um, ful! of abomi- 

nation, deteſt 2ble, untuck y, : 
Abon, Abona, « Abonis, our river 
Avon, alſo Avington in Glouce- 
ſter-{hire. ; 
boniteichos, @ fown of Galatia. 
Aboniteichitzy the people, | 
Aboraca, a city of Sarmatia, 
Aborienie, a town in Africa. _ 
xb6:igines, num, 9 (ex ab. 7. e. 
ſine & Origo, ) ancent Inbabi- 
tants ( of Italy) or a wandring 
ople, whoſe off-ſPring is nut known; 

alſo ſuper fluous brambles. bo 
Ab6r1gineus,4,um, of tbe Aborigi- 


nes- 

Ab6riginis, &, ruſtical, ſavage. 
xb8rior, abortus ſum, oriri, to bring 
forth, or be breught forth before the 
time, miſcarry, fail and de, 

t Aboriſcor, the ſame. : 
Aborras, a river in Meſopotamia. 
Xborſus, a, um, ( of aborior ) dy- 
ing in the w:mb, or caſt out thence 
. by pot ſons. 
Aborſus, its, 91. aborſement, miſ- 
carrying or caſting the young within 
forty days af ter conception. 

Jpomo, onis, f, a maſcarry:ing. 
Kbu _— e to miſcarry. 

6 DOrtiumMy 11 : 

, rom I San abeytion, 
Abor:1vus, a, um, born out of time. 
f Aborto, are, and Abortor, ari, to 
bring forth before the time, 
Abortum, 1, n. nn A/ortion, 
Abortus, 2, um, (of Aborior) riſen. 
Abortlws tis, 1. on untimely birth, 
near the ju/I*t:me, or the growing 
of it beyond the time; alſo the ſet- 
ting of the Stars, * Audies Nep- 
tem tuam abortum fecii[e, you wrll 
bear y:ur Newce bas miſcarried. 
* Abortum faceregto ſuffer or cauſe 
oboyticn., 

1 we a ger s® Armenia. 
Abotis, a ary of Egypt. 
Abotide, the prople 4 08; 
Abotriti, cr Pcedenecentri, a people 
of Dacia. 

Aboya, a city in Ireland. 

ft Abozobia, ſage of Rome, beyond 
oea ſage, Clary. 

Abpatruus, ui, m1. our great grand- 
fatbers brotber, 

Abra, &, a g. littl? delicate cham- 
bermatd. 

Abraam, a cert:in Biſhop who lived 
timſelf on raw berbs, and feoſted 
olbers, 

Abricidibra, a word writ fer a 
charm, ana banged about the neck 
for a ſemi-tertian Agusr, 

Abraces, one of Artaxerxes's Com- 
manders. 

Abradatas, a King of the Suft, 
Abrado, fi, ſum, to ſcrape ſhave 
ayay, * Pecuma abragitur litium 
terrore, money us ſcrewed out by 
threatmng to go to law, 

Abragana, @ city of the Seres. 
Abraham, or Ibrahim Balla, the 
' Grand Signiors Son, who rebelled 
againſt bu fatber, but being queld, 
invited bome with promiſe of the 
Kingdom,and tumbling bimfelf, was 


< 


—_ 


ftrangleg at bis father's knees, 


Abraham, #, and Abrahamus, 1, tb® Abrotonum, mas, be, field, or ſmall 


name of ſeveral men. 

Abramis, idis, f. 4 bream. 

Abranitis, 4s auranitis. 

Abrantus, « town in Portugal. 

Abraſio, onis, « raſing of croſſing 
out, or a ſhaving off. 
Abraſus, a, ums ( of abrador) ſha- 
ven, pared away. 

Abravanus, or -vannus,s promontory 
of Scotland , or the mouth of the 
Kiver Rian. : 

Abraxas, a god worſhippgd by the 
Heyetick Baſihides, thought to be 
the Sun, becauſe the letters meke 
365, the days of bis yearly courſe. 
+ Abreben, oy! of balm. 

t Abrengi, the gum of the berb Sa- 


gapene or Ferula, 


Abrenuncio, are, to forſake or re- ' 


nounce, 
Abreptus, a,um 
hen, or ſnatched 
Fooliſh. | 
Abreta, Abrettane, Abrettene, cr 
Tine, an old name of Myſta. 
Abretanus, Jupiter of Mytia. 
Abrevicum, Barwick on 1weed. 
Abri, @ Netin of the Talantit by 
Adria. 
Abricium, @ Place in Thrace. 
Abrieta, 4s Abieta. 
Abrinate, a people of Pontus. 
Abrinca, tbe German River Abe, 


(of abripior) ta- 


away, alſo mad, 


b:tween Anlernache and Bonne, ' 


alſo the city Auranches in France. 

Abcincitui, @ people of Lyons in 
France, 

Abripio, ui, eptum, ( ef ab and 
rapio') to take, ſnatch, or hurry 
away. * Foras me abripui, I flung 
out of doors, * Natura eum 1 pa- 
rents ſinuilitudine abripuit, na- 
ture bath made him unlihe þis fa- 
ther, * Abripere in queſtionem, 
to ca!l in queſion, 

t Abriton, the 6 ſom of a Pom- 
pranate, 

Abritum, @ city of Mceſi2, 

Abric*mas, o mes, the Sen of Da- 
riu3. 


PE I 


Soutbernwood. 
Abrotonum famina, ſpe, wood, or 
great Soutbernwood, 
Abrotonum Siculumys kind of ſmall, 
| ſweet-ſmelling Soutbernwocd, 
; Abructum ( picenum ) @ country 
| Abrumpo, upi, uptum, to breab or 
| caſt off. * Venas abrumpere, to 
tet blood, * Fata abrumpes tua? 
wilt thou ſhcyten thy days 4 * Ab- 


' enes ſelf, 
brumpor, 1, fo be broken off. 
Tt Abrungi, Cubes, or wild white 
| Myrtle, | 

' Abrupalis, an Aſſociate of the Ro- 

| mans, baniſhed by Perſeus King of 
Macedonia. 

 Abruptz, adv. abruptly, without 

Fa or order, heck 

ruptio, ons, a breaking off, or 
ebruptucfs : 8 of 
Abruptum, ti, @ ſteep place, Preci- 
Price, or point, * Aq ultimum ab- 
| _—_—_ to extremity. * In no- 
viſtimo fati abrupto, in the very 
point of death, 

Abruptus, a um, ( of abrumpor ) 
abrupt, broken, ſtzep, dangerous, 
without form or order. * Abrupta 
mulier, a ſhrew, - * Abrupta diſ- 
crimina, 1991nent or ſhrewd dan- 
| xnke * Abruptum lucrum, gain 

' beyond expettation. 

A brus, a c!ty of Thrace, 

Abrifi, as Pregutii. 
Abtytus, a kind «f f/h. 


Abs, the ſame as a or ab. * Abs re, | 


from the purpoſe. 

Ablander , tbe nineteenth King of 
Athens, 

Absarus, Apsarus,Apſarum,or Ap- 
ſorrhus, 2 rrver in Armenia the 
l:ſs, alſo the name of a caſtle, 

Abiceden3, ntis, departing, falling. 

Ablcedo, efli, ſum, ( of abs and 
cedo ) to depart, go apart leave off, 

grow into an Impcſthume. * Sol 
al {ceflit, the Sun #5 down, * Ab- 


Abrotiztus , e. a dainty feeder, a | 


ſur-name of Porrafins the Painter, 
Abroſite, as Arboriche. 

Ab:odo, fi, ſums, to bite or gnaw | 
ONT s 

AbrGgatio, onis, f. a diſanulling, 
diſſolving, repealing 

Abrigatus, a, um, abrogated, &c. | 
Abrtgo, are, to aboliſh, abrogate, | 
repeal, tahe away, bamſh, depofe. | 
* Beneficius abrogare vires, to de- | 
tratt from the worth of benefits be- | 
ſtowed, * Abropare adrogatum, 
to diſinberit one befure adopted, | 
* Quz res ticem abrogat orationi, 
imprirs the credit of the ſpeech. | 
* Abrogare alicui fidem, not to | 
keep bus promiſe. 

Abrogor, ari, to be aby:gated. 

Abron, an Athenian Author, a luxus« 
ri0ous Argive, whence Abronis vita, 
and ſeveral otbers. 

Abronicus or Abronichus, 4 nc6/e 
man of Athens. 

Abrotonton, or ijum, the name of a 
Harlot in Lucian. 

Abrit%nites, #, 99. wine made of 
Scutbernw2od. : 

Abrotonum, 1, a city of Africa. 

Abr6:5numscr Abrotonus,1, f. Sou- 
thernwood and the. name of The- 
miſtocle3*s Motber. g. 


[ 
1 


| Abſcise, ( adv.) 


quem locum, 19 go 
place. *Abſcedere al:cui, to eſcape 
one, * Abſcedere incepto,to give 
OVer. 
Abicedentia, #y f. a departing. 
Abſceditur ( ab llis ). they depart. 
* Abſceſſum elt #quis Ae 1 : 


they parted without edvintage . on 


mw +3 

+ Adlcella, x, Egrimony, 

Abſceſſio, onis, f. a departing. 

AbſceiTus, ts, m2. @ departing, alſo 
an Impoftbume. WERE 

Abſcida, a place wheye light is let in. 

Abſcido, fi, ſum, ( of abs and c&- 
do ) to cut off or aſunder. 

ecidor, di, to be cut off, 

Abſcindo, di, flum, to cut off cr 
cut. * Abſcidit fibr omnium re- 
rum eepn—_ be bad 0 regard 
of any thing. * Tunicam & pe- 
ctore abſcindere. * Abſcindere 
cervictbus cauty to bebead, 

+ Abſcio, ire, to be fergetten, ; 

Preciſely, firmly. 

Abſciſs>, ( adv. ) the Sls Pony 

Abſcifſio, onis, f; « cutting cf, 

t Abſciſura, or Abſciſura, « rent or 
diſtance. 

Abſciſſus, a, um, ( of abſcindor ) 
cut off, broken, gelded, troubleſorse , 


- 


| rumpere fe ab aliquo, to ſeparate| 


Icedere ab aliquo loco. or in a.j- |, 
from or to a 


rough. 
| Abſciffior) 


"Ines —— "1 


Fare the - S—r 
. - 


| ABS 


ABS 


ABS ih 


* Abſciflior Juſtitia, too wmcb ſeve- 
rity. * Quamvisres abſciſſa erat, 
theugh affairs were in a very bad 
Pojonr ee, 
Abſciſus, a, um, ( of abſcidor ) 
evere, Peremptory, 
Abſcondite, (adv.) peut darkly. 
Apſonditus, a, wn, bidden, /e- 
,Ccre « k 
Abſcondo, di, or didi, ſum, or gj- 
tum, ( Pf abs and condo ) to bide 
or keep cloſe. * Abſcondimus ar- 
ces, we loſe the ſizbt of. 
: Abſcondor, di, to be bidden. 
Abſcons, ( adv. ) covertly, 
Abſconfſio, onis, a biding. 
{blconlors Orig, 97. 4 Meer... 
conlus, a, um, ( of a - 
CEE SS © vicon 
F Abiconſum, i, n. @ ſecret thing or 
place. 
t, Able&tos, 0 Hack precious flone 
P44 red _ Fab P 
ens, nts, . ( of ablum ) ſent 
ent of {igbt, deed, Abſcnic nobis, 
anctent 


| out bock. 


ence, 
bſentia, &, abſence, | 
bſentio, ſi,ſum, to differ or dif- 
| agree, 
Ab\ſ-ntivus, a, um, o3ſent, 
Ab'ento, ace, (of abſens ) fo ab- 
ſent, or Cauſe to be abſent. 
77 a a wy cf Fs Aſia. p 
:ETO, ares to OCZ Or oat om, 
| Abzida, the quire of Church, @ 
Chappel or Cloſet. 
| AbSideo, ere, ( of ab and ſedeo) to 
ſit aſide. 
f Adlgins. a oils. # abl 
51dis, tbe genitive of abſis, 
Ablilz, «s Apile. 
Abslio, Ig ire, ( of ab ard ſalio } 
to sþip or leap away. | 
bsImlis, le, unlike. * Non ab- 
ſimilis Tiberio fuitzbe did ſom!bing 
| reſemble Tiberius. 
Abſimarus,, the ſixty ſeventh Em- 
perour of Rome. ; 
f Abſinthiacus, a, um, of or be 
»:wood 


wor ” 
Abſtnthiatus, 2, um, mixed with 


wor : 
Abſinthii, « people neay Pontus, 
Abſinthidm - wormmwood-gentle, 
or be-Southernwood. 

*hites, &, 99. wormwood-wine. 
jr tpniy ek pag * Abſin- 
thium latitolum,ovr common worm- 
wood. * Abſipthium Ponticum, 
_ er Romanum, wormwocd gentle, 
+ Abſinthiam ſantogicum, French 
IWormwood. * \Abfinthium Seri- 
phium, or marigum , Sea-worm - 
wood , whoſe Sored we commonly 


uſe, 
Abfis, idis, F. the /trahe of a wheel, 
the meaſh of o net, the bowing bead 
of an arched roof or canopy. * Ab- 
ſis ſumma, that pornt wherein a 
Planet is fartheſt from the earth. 
* Abſis 1ma, the point wherein a 
Planet is neareſt the earth. 
Abſifiens, entis, ceaſing, departing. 
fto, iti, ere, to abſtain, le2ve 
eff, drw off, to. be diſtant from. 
*Abſiſtere obſidione,or obfidendo, 
fo raife the Stege.*Abſiſtere a Sole, 
to be diſtant from. * Abſiltit 
petere, gives over petitioning. 
(Abſiſtityr, there os eG. 


P_ 


ently for abſentibus. * Ver- | 
us abſentes dicere, to repeat with- | 


| Abſ 


T Abſitanum;a kindof pure new gold. 
itrts, a r1 ver or town in Ailyria, 
Adſo, onis, an Haſpital, atſe a Phy- 
ictan,s 
bs5cer, Eri, my wives great grand- 
fatber, | 
t Absvleo, evi.ere, ( of ab and ſo- 
ot, te be out of uſe or autboyity. 
Abſolvo, ui, utum, to acquit, looſen, 
diſcharge, finiſh, ſatisjre, accom- 
Pliſb. * Abſolvere improbitatis, 
ſuſpitione, vel de prevaricatione, 
t acquit from villainy, &c. *Hunc 
hominem vener! abſolvit, 4s touch- 
ing Venus be abſolves bim. . * Ab- 
ſolvere de re aliqui,to pniſh.*Ab- 
ſolvere pignus, to redeem a pawn, 
* Citius quarh nielins penſum ab- 
ſolvis, you make more baſte than 
good ſpeed, * Abſolvere rerum 
creditorem, to pay off, *, Abſol- 
vere debitorem, to make tbe debtor 


Ay. 
R + it, to be freed, abſolved. 
Abs6late, ( adv. ) perfettly, com- 
Pleatly, Freely, without dependance 
on an»thery, * Abſolute doctus, a 


| fund Scholov, 


f Abſentinecus, 2, um, done in ab- | 


[ 


» 


Ab%Iniio, unis, f. @ diſcharging, 
accompliſhing, a delivery, @ com- 
teat partiizon, G 
Abſolutiva, orums ſuprnes. 
Abz6lntorium, 11, an acquittance,re- 
medy, medicine. * Abſolutorium 
mal, @ perfetF recovery from an 
evil diſenſe, : 
Abs%latormus, a, um, diſcharging, 
freeing. * Tabella abſolutoria, 
en acquittance. 
Absilntus, a, um, ( of abſolvor ) 
diſtharged, ended, perfett. * Ab- 
ſolutus gradus, the poſitive degree. 


* Abſoluta linguay not tied. * Ab- | 


ſolutum nomen, a Noun Su6/tan- 

tive. * Abſolutus adulterii, found 

Innocent of. _ : 
Abs3nans, ntis, diſagreeing, _ 
Abiond, ( adv.) abſurdly, jar- 


ringly. : : 
T AR%n0, are, to diſagree in ſound, 


. to play wrong, 


bssnus, a, umy untunable, jarring, + 


abſurd, unlike. * Fider ablonum, 
phnceng like a lye. 
bſorbeo, ut, end pſi, ptum, to ſup 
or ſwallow up, conſume, * Abſor- 
bere moleſiiam, to put a good face 
«pon 2t.. q : 
Abſorbitio, onis, a ſupping up. 
Abſoris,a town :n the Iſle of Miner- 
' Va, built by tbe Colchi, ſent to 
ſeek Medea. _ : 
Abſorprum, ti, n. a ſupping uP. 
Abſorptus, a, um, ( «f abſorbeor ) 
Supped up, conſumed. 
bsorus, an Adriatick I/land. 
+ Abſpello, ere, ;(of abs and pello) 
to ſhove or puſh away, 
Abſbulſus, a, um, drrven away. 
Abſque, prep. without, except, over 
and above. * Abſque eo ef[cty but 
for him, 
Abſtemius,a, um, (qu. abs temeto) 
without wine, temperate, ſober. 
Abſltenius, ( from abltineo ) the 
ſame as Abltemius. oh 
Abſtentio, onis, f. an abſtaining 
Trom mheritance, ; 
Abſtentus, a, um,. ( of ?bſtineor ) 
with-beld from taking poſſe/j10n, at- 
fo excommunicated, 
Abſtergeo, and go, ſi, ſum, (cf abs 
and tergeo) to wipe off, cteanſe,put 


——————— 


| 


* Abitrahere mn ſervitutem, to car- 


away, * Abſtergere faſtidium, ; 
AIP appetite, : 
blterwm, or Abſiſtrium, « Nye. 
ner. » Kn 

Ablterreo, uiy itum, to {yi 

Foe. binder, * JT\ght away 

erritus, a, um, fr; 

" fo 4 » 2, um, frigbted, afte. 

er1t0y Ons, & wihing away, 

Abſterfivus, a, um, {56 Frogs 

or ary oris, a clennſey. 

erlus, a, um 0 
>" Hi » ( of abſtergor) 
Abitinendus,a, um, to be abſtained 
YOM. 

Abſtinens, atis, ab/tinent, forbear; 
ing, temperate. * Abttinentii. 
mus alteni, very free from covetouſe 
neſs. 

Abſtinenter, adv. temperately, 

Abſtinentia, #, F. abſtinence, tem- 
[tones 7cjrarning. 

Abſtineo, u1, ntum, of abs and te- 

orbeay, forbid 

beep off or from, 6 
IC "We. * Jo! loco abltinere, to ab- 
fer:t brmſelf, * Seſe cibo abſtinuit 
atque ita interiit, be killed bimſelf 
with foſtiing. * Non manum b- 
{tines, will you not bo!d your band 7 
* Abſtineto irarum,be not angry, 
+ Vix abitineo quo minis taciam, 
F canſcarce forbear doing it. * Ah- 
{t1nere fe ab aheno & abſtinere al;- 
eno, :0t to meddle with. * Manugy 
ab aliquo,to forbear fingring. * Po. 
tim ut me abſ{tineas manum ? Cort 
you keep your bands off ? * Dum 
mih1i abſtineant morgere, fo they 

on't bite me. 

Abitineor, eri, to be kept from food, 

Ab'tinetuc, there is ny meddling 
with, : 

Ablto, 3s, iti, itum, or atum, ( of 
ab and ito ). to ſtand afar oF, 

Abltollo, abſtuli, ablatum, ( « abs 
and tollo ) to take away. 

Abitorqueo, fi, ece, to wre/t away, 

Abiira:r1o, onis, f. an «/tratting 
or ta;ing away. L 

f Abſtra-tive, adv. ebftraltively, in 
nature of an ebſiratt, 

Abitra&tivus, a,um, adv. 2b/trattive, 
which may be drawn from matter. 

Abitractus, a, um, ( of ablirahor ) 
draan away, | 

Abitra:tum, 1, n. an abfiratt, ſigni- 
fying tbe form, and excluding tbe 
ſubjett, as whiteneſs, 

Abſtriho, xi , ctum, (of abs end 
traho ) to withdrawylend, pull away. 


neo )} to abſtarn, 


SINICT, 


ry captive. * Abſtrahere civita- 
tem & ſervitio, to deliver the c1ty 
from Slavery. * Abttrahere ſe ex 
corpore, to contemplate, * Ali- 
quem, ad bellicas laudes, to burry 
on to get bonour. : 
Abiſtrahor, hi, to be withdrawn, 
Abſtringo, Xi, &ums ( of ab nd 
ſtringo ) to /oofſe or wnty, 
Abſtradoy fi» fum, (of abs and tru- 
do) to thruſt away or to hide. * Se 
in {ylvam abitrudere, to bide b1m- 
Self in a wood, * Se tectum inter 
& laquearia, between the roof and 
the {ieling. : 
Abitraſus, a, um, ( of abſtrudor ) 
ſhut up cloſe, bidden,darkyreſerved, 
whtil 
bſtuli, ſee Aufero, 
Abſum, es, fui, abeſſe, fo be abſent, 
wanting, or far off. * Abelle tres 


menſes,to be wanting three monetbs, 
* Eidyi | 


— 


UMI 


_ —— 


ABU 


ACA 


— 


AcA 


_— 


+ Bidui aþ , two days Journy off. 
+ Breviſlimo tranſitu, a little way 
of, * Tria millia, three miles. 
'* Abefſſe k culpa, to be innocent. 
* Abeiſe props 2 morte, to be 
near death. * Tantum abeſt ut 
credamy I am ſo far from believ- 
ing, * Non aberit quin ridear, I 
all be ſure to be mocked. * Abfit 
verbo 1nvidia, let not my ſpeech 
ieve any one, * Nummus ab- 
elle hinc non potelt, I cannot abate 
"a penny of it. * Parum abtuit 
quin «xcideretur, a little more be 
bod been killed. * Abeſſe non po- 
teft quin veniat » be mujt” needs 


come, 
AbximEdo, mis, f. 4 conſuming v& 
ending. ; 
fit {i,ptum, to weſie,m7ſpend, 
till. * Quam habui rem ablumpſ 
celeriter, I quickly brougit a noble 
to nine perice. 
Absnmor, mi, to be devoured,waſted, 
pirried, * Abſumi terro, vene- 
no, to be kilied, poyſoned, 
Abſumptio, ons, f. 4 waſting. 
Abſumptus a, um, ( of absnmor ) 
wefecs lojt, undone. ; 
Abſurde, adv. abſurd!y, fooliſhly. 
Abſurditas, atis, f. abſurdity, foot- 
iſbneſs, ne—_ 
Abſurdus, 2, um, abfurd, feolrfh , 
diſagre:ing, unreoſonable. 
Abſus, a river of Palcitine. 
AbYS0s, as Ablectos. _ 
Abſynch'arus, as ablinthiatus, 
Abſyathium, as abſinthwm. 
Abſynrhus, @ city of thtace. 
Abfynthii? the wnbabitants of it, 
Abſyrtes, @ river of Colchs. 
Ablyrtides, Adriatick 1/arids. 
Abſyrtium, an Adriatick I/;and. 
Abſyrtus, the Son of Feta, cut in 
pieces by Medea, when ſhe ron aw:y 
with Jalun z, alſo a Sculdicr under 
Conliantine, wbo wrote 4 book of 
curing Beaſts. 
Abtrulus, 4s abſiruſus. _ 
f Abncium, or cus, white Aﬀudil 
or Daffodil, > 
Abndiacum, Aback ond Happing 7n 
Germany, 
Abverto, ti, ſum, to turn from, 
Abiilay the city Avila in Spam. _ 
bulires, a governour of Sula,which 
| 'be yielded to Alexander, and receiv- 
ed of tim again, ; 
Abnmilach , a Sarazen King of 
Spain, in League with Charles Ihe 
Great. 
Abundans, ntis, abundant, plentiful, 
* Ex abundanti, over and above, 
* Abundanti doctrin? homo, a 
man cf great knowledge and Learn- 
wg. 
Abundanter, adv. plentifully. 
Abundantia, &, Ff. plznty, jtore,ful- 
ne. * Abundantia f&mmmaruimy 
monthly t:rmg. 
nntenatiind, adv. very alund- 
antly. 
Abundantius, a Roman Conſul, A.D. 
393. 
Abundaiio, Unis, f. an overfluw- 


ing. 

Abunget, alv. abundantly, enough 
* Abunde fabularum, «<n abun- 
dance of Tales, 
Abundius, a Spaniſh Martyr under 
Maximm1an. | 
Abundo, are, ( of abs and undo ) 
io abuund co overſiow. * Pecrunia 


- nature or wſe. 


know bow to b:ſiow. * Abundare 

oPibus tandi, to be very eloquent. 

* Abun1arezrerum, vel in rebus, 
to be wealtby, 

Abundus, a, um, abundant, full. 

Abupus, Abubus, or ratber Abus, 

our 14ver Humber, and anotber of 

Epirus. 

Abvolo, are, to fly away, 

ft Abaro, uſfſi, uttums tro burn away. 

Abus, cy Abas, @ Mountain of Ar- 

menta. See Abupus. 

Abufiacum, Abuſacum, or zacum, 

tbe town Fueiſen in Germany, 

Abuſina, the city Auſpurg im Ba- 
varia, 

Avulio, onis, f. an abuſing or miſ- 
M/ng. v 


Abnito, are, to abuſe often. 

—_— » adv. abu(ively, impro- 
erly. 

ft. AbnsTvus, ay um, abuſrve, againſt 

* Aries abufivus, 

an engine cat of uſe. 

Abuſque, prep. even from, ſince. 

Abulitus, a, um, (of aburoz) turnt 


aw1y. 
Abnſus, ſus, abuſe, miſuſing, miſ- 
penAing. 
Abalus, a, um, (of abutor ) ſpent 
and worn with uſing. 


{| Abutero, I abuſe. 


Abntonon, Soutbernwood. 

Abutor, uſus, ſum, tizto uſe, or we ry 

wiib ujing, aljo to abult or waſte 

vainly,* Tempore & labore abuti, 

to miſpend ones time and pains. 

*Se permiſit abutendum,be ſufſer- 

ed bimſelf to be play'd on, 

t Abutuor, I abuſe, 

Abydena, orum, r. trifle. 

Abyd*ceme, Sycopbants that boaſt 

of rbery fatſhood, 

AbyJdon, onis, pavt of Macedonia, 

Aby:ion, 1, n. 2nd Abydos, ar dus, 
I» f. a caty of A&fia. 

Abydeus » ond enus, belonging 
thereto, 

Abyla, 4s Abila;z alſo a town in 


rig. 

APN, a people by Ni1us. 
Abylon,or Abydon, a city in Fgypt 
where there ave thorns always 
blown. 
+ Abyrtice, « diſh »m1:ng the Medes 
of leeks, creſſes, por, 5 pomgra- 
nate-kernels. 
Abyrtacopcai, the mokers of that 
diſh. 
byiTus, is f. a bottomleſs pit, alſo 
ATEIR2T auth : ſ* e 
Abyitzi, 4 people of Libya. 
Abyſtrum , the city Urſimaro in 
Magna Grec12. 
Abytilon, a kind cf mallows. 
Abzritanum, a town in Africa. 


A C 

A or Actio, & Actor, 

A » for Actionibus, 

A CC, for accepta or accepta*. 

A C M, for attionem. 

Ac, { KA'] }] velatque Conz. and, 
alſo, tkewiſe, and that, than, as if, 
Juſt a5, agarnjt, even then, neither, 

Aca, the aty Prolemais zz Pham- 
ClA, 

Aca, for Aqua, water. 

nl a Pl in tte boydeys of FE- 
gypt 3 -dfo a feuntarn in Aﬀf.1ca. 

ft Acabel, El:campone, 


C, 
C 


abundat m;hi, I bave mire than I 


MI 


| 


I Acabene, part of Mcfopotamia. 


Abzoe, a people by the Scythian 
Sea. 


Acabis, a town of Cyrene. 

+ Acibo, «an Arabian 6:aft of great 
uſe in Pbyſick. 

Acicialis, a Nympb defloured by &A- 
pollo, to an Egypiran ſeed, like \ 
that of tamarisÞ, good for the eyes. \ 

Aciceſium, a city F Arcadia. | 

Acicelius, Mercury brought up by 
Acacus Lycaon's $9n, 

Acicia, & f. $; a thorny plant ; alſo 
liquor from the ſeeds of Acacia | 
FEgyPtia, which bears timber fit 
for ſhipping. * Acacia Pontica, 
a prickly ſhrub, with leaves like rue. 
* Acacia gummi , gum Arabick. 
* Acacia rivi, the drjtiling drops 
thereof. 

Acicia, g. innocencyy ſimplicity. 

Acicius, the name of divers men, 

t Acactum, for Acaſtum. 

Acacus, A, UM g- barmleſs. 

Acadama, a cit yof Syria. 

Acidemia, &, Z a place in Athens, 
where Plato taught 3 on Univerſity. 

Academicus, a, um, be{cnging there- 
to, 

Academicj, orum, Platonick Philo- 
Sophers. 

Acadera, an Indian city. 

Acidinus, a fountain by De'os, 
where they ſay falſe Oaths wicte 
upon tables would [imk, ond tiue 
ſwim, 

Acaira, 2 town in Arabia fzlix, 

Acadrx, a people of China. 

Acadum, « city if Syria. 

Aczna, a meaſuring-rod of ten feet, 
alſo a gord, 

Acalanjra, a town in Ttaly. 

Acilandrus,,tbe riverF;ume di Ro- 
lero in Ital”, 

Acalanthis, idis, 4 linnet ; olſo a 
dog's name. | 
Acale, a city of Arabia. 

Acalarites,” a rzver's name, and in 


ilomer an Epitbete of the (calm ) | 


ea, 

t Acalta, #, Ff. a gilly-fower. 
Acalyphe, the ns finging nettle 5 
alſo a hind of fy ard fiſh. 

ft Acimantis, ihe I/le Cyprus ; elſo 
orie of the ten tribes of Athens. © ' 

Acimantum , a town in Phrygia 
major. 

Acamantius, a Philoſopher of He- 
liopolis. 

Acamarchis, the name of a Sea- 


mPpy. 

T As, ntis, s Thracian Prince 
and otbzy men; alſo a bill in Cy= 
prus. 

ft Acannz, arum, «4 mart tcwn by 
the Red Sea, 


Acantha, @, the kerb beoys-foct, | 


* Acantha topiaria, Tr:gacanth, 
Drag «gant, Brank-urſne, 


Acantha-leuce,g. white-thorn, Bede- | 


garim, 

Ac2nthivola, an inſirument to pull 
f ſh-bcnes, &c, cut of the throat. 
Acauthiz Cicade, dumb graſ5-bof- 

pers, men ignorant im Muſich, 

t Acanthias, #, m. A Fiſb with 
Prickles on bis Back, 

Acznthice, A certain Gum, * Acz2n- 
thice Viaitiche, A ſweet JFaice in 
the 10D of Pellztoyy. 

Acan:hi-e, & Angolina, an Land 
of Arabia. 

Acan'hinus, a,um, of or {the Acan- 
thus, Prickly. 

Acanth:num hgnum, Braſil.wood, 


| 


Tiiſile. 


Acaithton, and jum, ii, i5e Corte 


Acanthion, 


| 


Yoo 


ACC 


Acanthion, ONiS» A Hedg-bog. 
Acuntirs, idis, Greundſwell 3 alſo a 
hin, 


Acapulcum, A City of America. 


{ Acar, 45 Acarus, A Mite. 


cara,» A Town in Hungary. 
caraſſus, A City of Lycia. 
Acaraga, A Town in America. 
Acaria, 4s Acalia 5 alſo a Fountain 
by Corinth. : 
Acarmany or Carman, A City of 
Arabia felix *©_ : 
Acarninia, 07 Curetis, part of Ep1- 
rus; 2l/o a City mn Sicily. 
Acarnanes, the People of zt. 
Acarnas, or nan, an Athenian Roch. 
+ Acarne, &, A Golden Sea-F, {b 


Herb, and a T:-wn of Magneſia.” 
Acaron, the City Ekron, or C&ſa- 


rea. 
Acaronenſes, the People. 
ft _"o &r Os, Gow or Wild Myr- 
fe. 
Acarpia, g. Unfruitfulneſs. 
Acarpus, a, um, E- Barren. 
t Acarra, en Athenian City, 
Acarus, ri, A H:nd-worm or Mite 
alſo a Muſhroom. 
t Acafignete, an Herb growing alone 
witheur 2 Fellow, 
Acaſta, A Sea-Nymphb. 
+ Acaſtum, 1, n. the Briay. 
Acaitus, A Frmous Hunter, the $0 
ef Pelias, Kring of Theſſaly, 
Acatailettos, g., and Acatalecicus 
verſus,b-ving no Syllable too much 
or too little. 
AettSleplias g. IncomprebenſiÞleneſs. 
cataleptos, ge. Incompreben[1ble, 
Acitalis, ſmall Funzper, 
Acatera, great Juniper, : 
+> 0 as &+ A great Arabian 
ulf, 


ft Acatja, 4s Acacia, 
T Acatium, us, and tum, A Skhul- 
oy,on or Barge ; alſo the Main 
ar, 
Acaton, A Hill in Ftolia. 
Acatucei, A Town :n Spain, 
Acavatha, A City of Syria. 
Ataultus, az um,g. not Burned. 
Acaxium, A Town in Japan.” 
Acaxutla, 'A Haven of America. 
Acca Larentiay or Lupa, the Wife 
of Fauſtulus, and Nurſe to Romu- 
lus and Remus. 
Accahicontichitz, 4 People of Mau- 
ritania. : 
Accabicus murus, A Town by Her- 
cules's Pillars, 
Accadia, A Province of New France 
in America. 
+ Accalia, Feaſts in Honour of Acca 
Larentra. 
+ Accalvaſter,'a, um, ( from alvus) 
Bald, piled. 
t Accanto, are, ( of ad and canto) 
to [ing to or by one. 
Accara, A Town in Guiney, 
> Zarony 4s ACALCN. 


with a great Head 3 alf\, a hind of 


1+ Accepiatio ( for acceptio) -n 


Accedoyſli,tfum, (cf ad and ceo) to 
come, approach, reſemble, a/ſent, to 
be added, increaſed, included in, 
* Accedere ad fores, in ſenatum, 
ſcopulos, mxnibus, to approach to. 
* Alica1 ad aurem, cloſe to. * Ad 
ſimilitudinem alicujus, to reſem- 
bee, * Minurius & Serveus dam- 
nati indicibus accefſere, after Con- 
demnation bad they Eſtates deliver- 
ed up to the Accuſers, * Acceſlit, 
mez temeritari, quod, my Kaſh- 
neſs wu tbe greater in that, &c. 
* Accedit huc, qudd, moreover. 
* Accedere obviam, to meet, * Ac- 
ceflit ei aliquid pecuniz, be bath 
got a little Money, 

Accederat, fur Acceſſerat. 

Acceditur, ump. 

t Accela, as Accia. 


on. 

Accelero,are,(of ad &v celero)to ba- 
ſten on or after, * Accelerare alicui 
Magiltratum, to procure one an Of- 
fice before be bs of ſufficient Age. 
* Gradum accelerare , to make 


aſte, 

Accendo, di, ſum, ( of 2d and can. 
do ) to Kindle, ſet on Fire, encou- 
rage, provoke, increaſe. * Ac+ 
ccndere pretium, to ra:ſ: the price. 
* Accendere ad aliquid, in amo- 
rem alicujus rei, to make one deſcre 

reatly. - 

Accendaor, di, to be inflamed. 

+ Accenſeo, ui, ſum, ( of ad and 
cenſeo ) to reckon among ?. 

Accenſi, orum, Uſbers or Beadles, 

Accenſibilis, le, Inflamable, 

Accenſio, onis, f. @ Revenge, G& 
Sacyificing of a tbing, 

Accens'tus, a, un, ( of accenſeor ) 
Keckoned 10 or with, 

Accenſor, oris, m, a Jadg? permit- 
ting the Hearing of a C uſe, 

Accenſus, a, um, (of Accendor) ſet 
on Fire, Provoked. 

Accen ſus, iy a Notary, an Uſher, 
Porter, Life-guard-man,. or under- 
Officer, a Beadle, Serjeant, a ſuper- 
numerary Volunteer waiting for the 
next place that falls. 

Accentiuncvla, #, F. @ little Ac- 
cent. 

Accento, are, ( of ad and canto ) 
to Accent or Ture, 

t Accentuo, are, to obſerve the Ac- 

cent in Prorouncang. 

ft Accenthrariaz @ Perſaming 0 

hafing-d: ſh. 

t Accentut;ial.sy, 15, @ Captains 

ſcarf. 

Accentus, iis, m. an Accent, Tcne, 

or rijing of the I/oice, 

Accep1s ſee accipio. 

t Accepſo, fer accepero. 

Acceptabilis, le, acceptable, 

+ Acceptabulum, for acerabulum. 

Accept#, arumy f. a dividend of 

Lang. 

+ Acceptarius, 4s acceptor. 


arquittance, 

ft Acceptator, as Acceptor, 
Accept1:a:10, ons, f. a Verbal dif- 
chayge of a Debt, taking it fur 
paid. : i 
Acceptio, oni, a Recerving, or the 
thing Received. 

Acceptiones, Dividends of Lanas. 


ry 


Accepto, are, ( 2b accipio ) tv re- 


Acceleratio, Onis, f. @ baſtening 


ee — 


Acceptor, Orloy @ Ir.her 5 
Hawk, 3 : +" ry gecid165> 
WS TE can1s,e Dog that ſeryy; oe 

Acceptrica, t, and acce;trix, cig : 

F. ſhe that yecerv:th. '| Wecid0» dis 
Acceptuaria, as Accentuaria. " <) fal 
Acceptum, 1, n. any thing received: expetiedlys 

alſo a promiſe, * Accepto libe- go 97 

rare, 6 Acceptum terre, hahere plication * 

to diſcharge one of bu P» omiſe, yerpuM» . 

* Accepto, or Acceptum ropare by Accidi! 

to askh Solemnly whet'cy be quit; preter. © 

bim of bis Promiſe. * Accept thi ths 
mih1 refertur, 1 am diſcharged of looking 

my promiſe. com t0 P/ 
Acceptus, 2, um, ( of acciÞ:or) ye ginitus ». 

cewved ; alſo acceptable, well [hed x Accid! 

* Acceptum in vulgus,well lied 4, came 10 1 

tbe People. *, In5ig 11s ego lum 2r- ſud gra 

ceptus modis, I am W11wortbrly uſeg, Accido, © 

* Accepti & expenti tabulw, Bob; to cut © 

of Accounts, # Accepti & expenſi 0). 

ratio, the Charge and diſcharge, \reiendu 

* Acceptum reterre, to ſet doon| \ Accie0 

as Received , achnow!edge it op- ceo) - 

mg. Accina, 

Accerio, ire, ( of 2d and cico) to Aecimetu 
call of ſend for, Fitch, Provobe, 4c- girded, 
Cuſe, add ty a thirg. Accingo 

Accersitor, Oris, Mm. @ Citer or Sum- 0 ON 
MCcnery, 

Accervitus, 2, umy ( of accerficr ) ont 5 
ſent fcr. * Accerſitus ſermo,rom- lum 
plemental, idl:, far-fetched. x Fert 

Accers1tus, il:y 9%. a Calling upon 6: eng! 
Summons, great 

Accerlo, Ere, as accerſio. * Capi- gunt 
t1s accerliere, to que/ton on? for ones * AC 
L'fe. * Maceiiatis accerlic, be ac- tobe 
cuſes bim of Tr:aſon, * Accetrſere f Acc! 

mercede, to Hire. * Acccrierc can0 
crimine ambitits, to Accuſe of Bri- Tunt 
bery, * Accerſere merceaegto rnvit: Accto 
by promiſe of Keward, * Oration ſend 
{plendorem accerſere, to add Lu- ri6y, 
tre to, ea 
ceeH, of 2ccedo. bro 

Acceſtio, onis, f, an Increaſe, Ad- Acc!! 
dition, Vartage, an Acceſ]ary, a Ace!) 
Surety, a coming ow Fit of an A- oy 
gut, &Cc. ne 

Accefſor, Oris, m. 4 Ccmer or Adder - 
unto, 

+ Acceſsorium, ii, n. an Additicn tos 
or Increaſe, * Quantum nuhi ac- Gt 
cciforrum dabis, what will you give 7 
me to boct ? : 

+ Acceſsorims, ti, mm. an Acceſſary. on 

Accelſus, a, amy ( of accedo ) pn 
camPn to. 

Acceſſus, 5, m. an Approach, Paſ- h 
S1ge or Increaſe, * Acceiius Mans, | þ 
the Floud. : c 

Acchite, a People of Arabia. 

Accia, Avgulius's Mcther 3 aſe a 4 
Nett!e. | 

ft Accta, or Acceia, a Wozdccet, ; 

Accidendus, a, um, to be abated, / 
&XCe 

Accidens, ntis, n. an Accident , 
Chance, or Circumſtance. _ | 

Accidens, ntis, aj. happening by 
Chance. 

Accidentahse, le, accidental. f 

Accidenter, and accicentaliter,adv. 
by Chance. 

faecidentia, @z a Chance; alſo a | 


Prop-rty. oy | 
+ Accidia, Accidiola, and Accid:- 


ne ſs 


cerve or take often. 


T Accidior,ari, to be ſlot bful or ſd. 


AccidiGs, 


— -— ——_—_ 
— 


(a+, Scoth, Carelzſneſs, indiſpiſed- | 


| 


ACC 


ACC 


A ———_ 


ACC :; 


gecid1os2, adv. /lotbfully. 
Accidioſus, a, um, /lotbful,dull. 
+ Accid18s) 2, umz ſomepbat ſloth- 


di, ere, ( of ad and ca- 
fall down, dye, happen un- 
come to, * Quos acci- 


Foto, 
to 


|  * Accidit ut ile, It 
-_ that be, * Accidit di- 
yinitus » 7t was the Hand of Ged. 


Accipitrum cCivitas, @ City near 
ebes. 

Accili, a People of Mcectis. 

Acciſmus, i, g. a feigned refuſal. 

Acciſſo, are, g. to dote or diſſemdle, 

Acciſus, ay um, (of accigor) clipt, 
cut off, ſpent. * Acciſe daves, 
clean eaten up, * Etifi acciſe res 
ſunt, though they were quite routed. 

Accito,are, (« ad and cito) to call 

t 


orren. 
Acciſum, the City Fintana in Gra- 
nata. 
Accitus, a, um (of accieor) called, 
Summoned. . 
Accitus, its, 9m. a Summoning 0r 


+ Accidit aures2d aures, auribus, | 
came to my ears. * Accidit miha | 


Accido, diy ſum, 


t1 cut off, abate, weaken , de- | 


| 
by. 
#.. 3% a,um, fo be ſent for, | 
\Þ [t Accieo, ivi, itumy, (of ad and. 
v0) to call or ſend for. 
keeilla, « City of S:cily. _ 
Accm&us, a, um, ( of accingor ) 
grded, prepared, nimble, _ 
feemgo, Xi, cums ( of ad and cin- 
go) to gird, make ready, addrej'. 
* Uuin ad hoc 2cc:ingeris, why 
lot yeu go about it 2 * Accingere 
lumbos,to prepare for ſpeedy Attron. | 
* Ferro acctngi,to be Armed, * Ace | 
cingi 2d ſpem majorem, fo have 
great bopes. * Se predwt accin 
ount, they prepare themſelves for. | 
* Accingere S2 al:quo homine, to 
take an A/ſrftant, 
t Accino, ui, ntum, ( «f > ond 
cano ) fo /ing to or with, to keep | 
Tune with another, accord. | 
Accio, ivi, ire, ( of ad endcio ) to | 
ſend fir, * Accire properis I'te- | 
ris, to ſend Poſt for orze, * Nil 
e Vo.uptatem acciret, unleſs it 
brought Pl:aſure with it, | 
Accipenſer, as Acipenler, _ 
Accipiendus, a, umy fo be received, 


Accipio, epi, eptum »- of ad 
ond capio)) to take, recerve , 
beer, unlerſtand , oley, oliow, 


treat. * Accipere in deditionem, 
to give quarter. * Accipere Ccon- | 
dittonem, fo give ones conſent, 
* Accipere in civitatem, fo make 
Free, * Accip.re aurt1hus, corce, 
memorig, to bear, underſtand, re- 
member. * Accipit honunem ne- 
mo melins US, be entertains 
one 0 man lrving better. * Ve- 
hementer pucrum accePi, I tock 
biys up ror dly, * Aut dic aut ac- 
cipe calcem,. tell me or Ile brick 
you, * Accipere exPberimento ſuo, | 


! 
[] 


pere cladem, to 
ſlain, * Aliter de amore atque eſt | 
accipisz you ſuppoſe otherwiſe of | 
Lowe than it is 14deed. * Fidem | 
tabula accepir, the Tale was believ= | 
ed. * Vue geran:ur accipies ex 
Pollione, ycu ſball know of Pollo 
bow Afﬀairs go. 

Accipiter, ris, m1. ( ab accipiendo) 


a Hawh, * Accipiter humipeta, 
a Spar-bawh, * Pal:mbarius, @« 
goj-bawh, * Accipiter pecunia- 
rum, an E:tort::nev. 


Ln, _ 
. 


Accipitrarius, ay um, belonging to 
a H wh, 


Accipitrarius, it, 99. 4 Falconer, 
Accipitrina, #, Hawh-weed. 
t Accipitro, for jageo. 


14 gratumy it 1i14ed me well, | 
iſlyd grazums (of ad and czdo) 


Sending fur, 
Accius, g. 2 certain Tragedian, 
Accius Nzvius, as Attivs Nevius. 
Aceuus Tullius,Prince of t/e Volſci. 


Acclamatio, onis, f. a crying out cr 


(routing, a Hue and Cry. 
Acclamator, oris, m!. a Shruter. 
Acclamito, are, to ſhout often. 
Acclamo, are, ( of ad and clamo ) 

to ſbyut unto, or with. 

Acciavo, are, ( of ad and clavo ) 
to nl. 


Acclinatorium, ti, a Bed. 

Acciinitus, a, um, &aning or bend- 
ing towards, 

t Acclind, adv. bendingly. 

T Acchms, e, and Acci1us, 2,um, 
enclined , - leaning , bowing for- 
ward, 

t Acc.im, are, ( cf 24d and clino ) 
to lean forward or toward, to fa- 
UCUY,. 

Acclivis, ve, and acclivus, a, um, 
(of ad ard clivus) /teep up. * Ea 
vie jars valde acciivis cit, that 
P1:t of the way ts very much up-hill, 
* Acchy.s arbort, ltamng ogair ſt 


a Tree, p 
cciivitas, atis, F, fleepne/”, up- 
bill, difficult FORO ; 

Tt Acciudo, the ſame as claudo. 

fF Acco, a Sack-but; alſe @ General 
of the Senones, | 

Acco,iis,g. an Old Voman,who was 
wont ts reſuſe what ſhe deſired, and 
went Mad at the j:gbt of ber Dc- 

formity. 

Accilz, #, c. 4 N:ighbour,Borderer, 
Fcrergner, 

Acc6lanium, ity a Tenemert. 

Accolanus, and na, @ Boryd-rer3 
alſo a Tenant. 

Acco!o, ui, ere, ( of ad ond colo ) 
t: Dwell nigh, or Border upon, 

Accc lor, li, to be Inhahrted. 

Accomm62ate, aiav. fitly. 


; f Accomm *datiog Onisy a fitting 


applying. ; 
Accommodetor, oris, 9. 4n applyer, 


to bnow by Experience. * Acct- | fitter, lender, 
be diſcomfited, oy | AccommG6datus, 10r, iffimus, proper, 


þt, appliyed, 'difpcſed. * Accom- 
medarus nature, ad naturam, 4- 
greeing with Nature, in hoc,Quin- 


fil, 

Accommi3de, adv. fitly, 
Accommiado, are, (of ad and com- 
modo) to apply, conform, lend, 
make fit or ike. * Curam auri- 
bus accommodare, fo hear dili- 
gently. * Accommodare fe alicui, 
to Humour one. * Accommodare 
tempus alicui ret & in aliquam 
rem , to beſicw Time about, 
* Petolte ut ei de habitatione 
accommodes, I intreat you to pro- 


vid: bim of ſome berng, 


Accomm6dor, ari, to be fitt:d,&e, 

Accomm6vdus, a, um, convenient, 
fitted. 

Accimo, ere, ( of ad and como ) 
to dech. 

Accongero, ere, (c>> ad and Con- 
yu to beap up togetter, * Huic 

ona accongetii, I bave plyed ber 
wb Gifts. 

Accorporo, are, to joyn or put to. 

Aceredo, didi, tum, ( * ad ond 
credo ) to cenſent or believe what 
one ſays, 

Accrementum, t, #. an Increaſe. 

Accrepitus, a, um, ( of ad andcre- 
po ) very Ancient, 

Accreſco, evi, ere, (cf ad and creſ- 
co) to accrew, riſe up, Uo grew, 
* Accrcvit pectort ceſpes , the 
Turf grew breaſt bib. 

Accretio, onis, f. an Incresſing. 

Acctibans, ntis, c. « Gueſt at Tale. 

Acctbat'o, onis, Ff. 
ing by one; alſo as 

Acciibatus, iis, m. V/omens lying 


mn. 

Accditale, is, tn. @ Cuſhien or 
P:llew. 

Acctbitalia, ium, Dining-rooms, or 
thery Furnitur.. 

Acetbitio, onis, a ſitting down. 

ACcubItors Oris, 1. @ Gueſt at Ta- 

[HH 


Acctbitums i, n. a Pallet or C.uch. 

Accibitu*, ils, a ſitting or lying by 
Ong, 

Accibo, ut, itnm, are, ( of ad and 
cubo ) ts {it or iy» down, ſojcurn, 
ta 38 dead, or nigh unto. * Accu- 

at apud me, be eats at my Hou, 
* Accubare alicut in c-nvivio, to 
ſet next to, * Apud aliquem, to 
Lodge at 01:45 Houſe. 

Acctibuo, adv. diulrgently,conſtant!y; 
alfo l1yily. | 

Accno, dj, ſum, ( of ad ond cy- 
do ) to Furge Go Cn farther, 

Accumbo, ut, ere, ( of ad and cum- 
bo ) to lye or {it down by. * Ac- 
cumbere epulis, to /it down at Ta- 

2 


Acctmuite, adv. plentiſully , by 
beaps. 

Acciimilitio, onis, a beaping up 3 
alſe cajting «of Earth about the rocts 
of Trees 

Acctiantiatery oris, m1, be thet beap- 

etb up. 

Accicultle.omk (of ad and cumulo) 

to beap up. * Accumulare cx- 

dem czde, to commit Murther up- 
on Myurtker. * Accumulare ar-. 
borem, to covey the Roct with 

Earth. * Accumulare alicui ho- 

noremz al;quem donis, to confer 

Honours, Gifts. 

Accnrate, adv. exaCly. 

Accuratins, adv, more curicu'y, 

Accnratio, Onis, f. exadt care. 

Acchratuma, iy n. accuracy, * Ac- 

cur2to opus elt & Properato, there 

is need of care and ſpeed, * Ac- 
curzfum habuir, tcok great pairs 
to. 

Accixatns, a, um, accurate, exatt. 

2 Accurata mahltia, contriv'd 742- 
ice. 

Acchro, are, ( of ad and curo) fo 

do a thing exatily, take it of 

ſmooth. * Prandium accurare, 70 

ouvide Dinner. * Penſum, to 
perform bu T1sk, ; 

Accurritu', theyre is 7 running to, 


f Accurro, are, fo beay Rel, 
Ss: Acmrro, 


_— 


edt ad 
————_— 


a ſiiting or ty- 


_ 


| 


—— 


ACE 


ACE 


ACH "I 


{+ do yuu accuſe me for that ? 


> 


| and Dreaming, 
\ 


ate. 


Accurro, ri, ſum, (ofad andcurro) 


to Yun 16, aſſemble, * Accurrere 
in Tuſculanum, ad me, to go ba- 
ftily to Keme,, &c. 
Accurſius, a Lawyer cf Florence whc 
firſt con: mented on the whole Law. 
+ Accurſo,are, to run often to, meet, 
t Accurs0riumzthe place to whrcb one 
YUns. ; 
Accurſus, us, #9. « 7Knning togetber. 
Acch:abilis, le, tlame- worthy. 
Acciſans, nt1s, accuſing, &c. 
Accivatio, Ons, f- an Accuſing or 
Blaming. 
Accfisativus, 2, nm) of accuſing. 
Acctt:arcr, ori, m. on Accufer, 
Accixatorie, acv. ACCHung. 
Accn:Atorius, 29 umy b elongrng to 
ecu/ing. * Accuſatorio animo 
adduttus, of 2 wrangling bumcur. 
Accy atrix, icis, f-e ſhe-:ccuſer. 
Accisatus, a, umy Accuſed. 
Acculjorum Coloua, the C:ty Gre- 
noble in Fizence. 
Accis0, are, (of 2J and cauſo) t« 
Blame or Accuje, *Accuſas 1d me ? 
* Ac- 
cuſare alquem de or inre aliqua, 
alicujus incrtiam, to accuſe one of 
oth. * Accuſare Frobr:, certts 
eriminibusto lay drfhuneſty to ones 
chayge,%c. "A 
Ace,a Town of Phenicia, 
t Acearium, 113 2. hard Tron, 
Acedarium, 11, @ Sallet, wr Sallet- 


gorden, 
Acedia, #, F. Careleſneſi, Indiſpoſ- 
edneſs, 
Acec1ci, a Pecple of Italy. 
t Acedio, are, to be Dull, Sltb/u! 
or Sorrowſul. 
T Acedior, ari, fc be Griew:d 
Acedon,or Acceton.g.the beſt Honey. 
Acedoſa, a Villoge cy Judza. 
+ Acedblus, a, um, Sharpiſh. 
Act la, a City of Lycia, 
Aceldama (Syr.) a field of Blood. 
Actlum, ihe Venetian Town called 
Azoto. 
Acema, cr cema. part of the A!ps, 
Acencris, a King of Fgypty 
Acenipo, a Town in Spain, _ 
Acenteta, g. nct Pointed or Pricked. 
Acentra, oium, g. preaous Stoness 
ſmooth without pctnts. 


to be Sharp or Sowre. 
AcEphali, Hereticks A. D, <Cco. 
who beld but one Nature in Ctri/t. 
Acephezlus,azum,g. w:thout He ad cr 
Beginning. * Acephala tabula, 
withcut bead or tail. 
Acer,eris,n-(ab acriligno) a Mofte. 
Acer, acris, acre, ( ab aceo, vel 
*AKH' cuſpis) Eager, Starp, Ve- 


ann 


| bement, Swift, Stcut, Quick. * Ru- 
i bor acer, 


a bright red *% Acer 
belli juvenis, a brave young Scul- 

' dievy. * Acer bello accendendo, 
bot in carrying on a war. * Acer ad 

{ ſomniandum, eager to 5» Muſing 

* Juga pyrenes 

venatibus acer metiri, a fiee#nim- 

ble Huntſman, 

iAcer, eris, 3. 4 Tewn zn Itely. 

+ Acera, a Scp of brown bread ; alſo 
a kind of rich Garment, 

+ Acerabiilus, mm. a kind of tree, 

'Acerant, 45 acerrani. 

'Actrata, a hind of broad Cockles. 

Aceratum, i, rn Mortar. » 

q Aceria'us, 2, um, ( of acus, eris) 

Feul, nyxed with Chaff. 


| 


| Acervuszl, 9, (ab PATE PN con- 


Aceo, ur, ere, (ab *AKH* cuſpis) | 


17 Delphoe when 

+ Acerba, Suwrely. 

Acerbe, 1s. 1tim>, 

Sharply, Bitterly. 

Acerbitas, atit, f, Sowreneſ7, Sharp- 
nej', Rrugbi.e,, Heirſbneſs, Pan. 
* Acerbitas a.umi, vVexation of 
nid, 

Ace bier, Sowrely, Sharply, 

Acerbitudo, Scprene,', Sboypneſs. 

Acerdo, are, to make >cwre, Exoſpe- 
rate, * Acerbare Cilien, to Ag- 
gravate a Fault. 

accrbum, i, n a Spre or Bilter 
thing. | 

Acerbus, 2, um, (ab acer) Sharp, 
Scwre, Brier, Unyipe, Rouge, Tn- 
pleaſant, * Horror ſerr# acerbus, 
the ſeriehing of a ſow. 

Acerine, a Colony of the Brutii 71 

,mapra Grecia, 

ACCLnuS,aumy(ab acer) of a N:fte; 
cljo firorg and ſeurd. 

Accrnusy 1» (3b acer) m. Lupines. 

T Acero, are, to mix with Cheff, 

Ac@&:on, Butcheys broom, 

Actroſus, 2, umz (ab acer) beffy, 
* Pa2ms aceroſus, &tungry brown 
brea . 

Acer:a, #, f. («ab *EXA'T/A focus) 
a Cenſer. 

Acer: in, a People of Acerre.,o City 
by Naples, almoſt devoured of the 

_Kiver C:ainus, 

Acer:ime, adv. moſt Iebemently, 

* $1 N0N Acerrimie turetet, If be 

were 1.0t ſi:rhþ mad. 

Aceiri, a Town of Catzlonia. 

Acerromus, Cn. Proculus Conſul 
A. V. 183: 

Acers&comes, having bis bair uncut, 
Apollo 5 alſoa City ite. 

Acervalts, Ie, of a Heop. * Acer- 
valis argumematio, tbe ſame as 

,SOr!tes. : 

Acervaiim, aiv. by He-pr. 

Aceryati0, oms, f. a Heoping. 

Acervertis, : Town of Thrace, called 
afterwards Catalis. 

Acivo, are, io Heap up. 

AcErvor, ati, to be Heaped up. 

Acervolus, a, um, full ef Heaps. 

ac>rvtilus, 1, a ſmall Heap. 


Xerxes 5e/-eged it. 


adv. Sowrely, 


grezo) a Heap, * Acervus bo- 
norumy abundance. 

Aces, a River in Aſia. 

Acelz, a City of Macedonia. 

Aceſxz1,the Pecple of Aceſt. 

Acclamenz, a City of Macedonia, 
built by Aceſamenus, a Prince cf 
that Country, 

Aceiamenius, delcngirg to Accſa- 
men@. 

Aceſander, a Cyren:an Hiſlcri-n, 

Aceſcens, nris, Sharp. * Aceſcens 

,vinum, vinegar, 

Aceſcoere, (ab aceo) to grow Sharp 
0r Sowre, 

Aceſia, part of Lemnos. 

Aceſias, an unSkilfult Phyſician, who 
inſtead of Curing, made a geuty mon 
worſe. Hence the Proverb, Acclias 
medicatus eſt. 

Aceſine, the River Alcantara, in 
Sicily. 

Aceſine:z, the Kivery Tanais. 

Aces]nus, a Kiver in Perſia. 

Aceſis, F. a kind of Chryſocol 3. ol- 
Jo the herb Carnecls or Woter-ſape. 

Aceſiuz, Apollo, ; alſo a famous Ar- 
tit of Paiara. 


Aceratus, « Poet who alone remained 


Aceiſtus, an idle Seaman, who [till 


would ſail. Whence the Þy 
_cell#1 luna. ""_y [tant 5 
Aceita, the City Segeſi2 in Sicily, M\'hary 16* 
ACCLiCs, a Sic1lian, Bb9 1e 1; ved F. Ih 4 


1-259, 


&Acrinumy i heunitocle s fe, 
AccttoGorus, the nave f 11 Hiſt 
W101i. 
Aceiior, another H orien, 
Aceltoriavs,th. ::@3,;e v ſeveral wy 
Actta, 1 Little lit, 
Ace auula, /:2 Aceabiilum, 
Acetabuieres, /wellirigs of theWen 
Acttabtlum, 1, n, (a acetum) | 
Sawcer, a Olea/ure ef 130 (ances 
and @ half, tle bulicw mn whic 
a bone turns, a juglers bux, a fiſhy 
claw; alf, tie beyb periy wigs! 
* AcectaLuium Alcerymy MUntgin 
periny-w 1th, 
T ACELaterumy 1 fl. 2 Sowcer, 
AvetAriutuy ny @ Sollety, of mincy 
Meat. 
ACetarius, ay um, of vin-gar, 
Acete:, Evanders's Armour-bearey 
T A-Eto, for atity, Oo a"!Qus lum, 
A*etO'a, Xt, Sirrel, * Acttola je- 
porina, word ſcyrel. 
f Acetolclla, w, Ff- Petly, © Sally. 
Sorrel. 
Aceto»itas, ati, Sorrene/s, 
AcE.0\u,a , um, fowre, Lager, 
Actetilum, malt vinegar, = 
Acerumgt,n. (ab eceo ) wnegar; Wit 
aud R-fentment. * Ac2io quenpian 
pertunicre, to give ore a Jenifer 
Leiiwre, * Acetum accirimum, 
aihzxien, qurck-ſilver. * Acetumn 
nuilum, oxymel. * Acetum Phi. 
loſoyhorum, Lac virgineum ni} 
which tiey difſclue metals. * Ace 
tun habcr 1.2 pectore, be has gui 
in bubraings, 
Aceum, - Town' ef Colchis, 
Achaz a River in (Germany. 
Achaby. os, a Mount-in of Rhodes, 
Achad1, Nitibis, the Ciry «f Nimrod, 
Achata, a Town in Ireland. 
Acha, Ceres and Pai:as; lf « 
Town in Sarmatia. 
Achri, the I:hbabitants of Achza, 
Ach#1a, a Hell in Cary{ius. 
Ach#mene:, a King cf Perſia. 
Achzmenius, a, umi, belonging to 
Achemencs. 
Achememia, part of Perlia, 
Achemenices, a Comparan of U- 
lyifes. 
Acheorum littus, Accha'hen in 
Cyprus. 
Acheorum portus, Porto Bun 
vaimatia, 
7 Achacton, as Achateon. 
Achaus, a River fal/ing into tle 
EuXine Sea 3 alſo a name of ſtvt- 
ral men. 
Achaia, Heilas, Livadia, part f 
Greece; alſy Morea of Pclupon- 
neſus. ' 
Achaia propria, Jas, Tonia, Olenus, 
FEgi210: Romania alta, one fort 
of Pclopouneſus, 
Acha'carus, a Boſ-horane Peet. 


| 


Achaicus, a, um, of Acha1a, -and ?te 
nave of a man, 
\Achais, a Town by the River Oxas- 
Achalanthis, co -t1s, - 1615, a 
Nigitingale, 
Achalts, a Sarazen King, A. 657. 
Achava, an Arabian River. 
Achara,2 g. a Ferſian Henſure cf 
Achane, F 45 medimns 3 {fo 0 kind 


expeticd a better Mecon before be , 


of fiſh, . 


Acham 


——__—” 


w_ % 


"vera achani 


c ved F. 


1 
; 


wa ac 


—ACH 


ACH 


"Act 


I mr 


a Peovle by Scythia. 
up Prat by fey 


ty, | An the City Niſfibis :n Syria. 
Ah 


4 Tozn of Lycaona. 
Achard£USs the» Rrver Copu in Sar- 


I'4 ma''2. th 
ris, g. without Grace. 
He. Mee, a City of Arab a felix. 
Acharnes a Town in Greece, 


Acharn%s, ©. kind of Fiſh. 


Artis, 7 Roman Senat- uy, 
Acharnas, 45 Acharnas.” 
Acharr#) 4 City of Thelialy, 
Achata"a, 4 City of China. 
Acharzeons tbe Marn-ſail. MII 
Achates, Canter» a river in Sicily 3 
alſo's compunion of Ancat. 
Achates, 2, + 97, Aggat; alſo a 
ring 0n toe HU: fi ger. nr: 
Achatius, 4 Biſhop ef Paleſtine 2n 
the time of Conitanine, 
Achatus, M- _—_ alwayes green 5 
lhe kind of Sh1Þ» 
Ae + horn Y Rite of Macedonia. 
Achedota, M:on-berb uſed in lyve- 
potions, 'and for the $211 about the 


Biſh:prick of Durham. 

Acheloiades, Q the Meermaids. 

Achelvide3y pats 6a 

Xchel$u3,a ſamous River 1n Greece. 

Acheloius, 2, um» belonging to A- 

chelous 3 alſo watery. 

Acheluda, #, a fownder. 

Ach#luv, a mans name 

Achem-necdon> HippoPhobas, an 

berb lib: Amber, which being drutth 

in wine, they fay, ga the gutlty 
4 'E IPD; * 

confeſs all in t £ hs 


Achemon, c Achmon, 9ne 
; %is brother 


Cecropes, whom wilh 
Palſalus, Hercules car72ed like 2 


brace of haves on bis Club. 


Ind12, Bh 
Ache:ini, a People of $'c:'Iy- 
Acherius, an Oratour of whom Au- 
guitus ſaid, Acherius ROACT {ut- 
fammangus ett. þ 
Ach&#rGis, g- Poplar growing by 
River Acheron. 
xcheron, ntis, 4 Rrver 1n H:U. 
Acherons, n:1$ the /4me. _ 
Aicherontia, a City of Apulia; «If 
the city Matera in mag a (3r&@c14. 
Xche:ontini, the inhabitants of A- 
cheront1a, 
icheronticus, nd ius, a, um, of 
Acheron. Acheron:icus LleneX, 
with one foot in the grave. 
Acherre, a Cenſcr. 
Acherſun 1a. an Iſiard of Norway. 
Acherres, a King of Afgy2t. 
Acherunz, f. as Acheron. Ulmo- 
rum Acheruns, 45 Ulmitriba, 
Achernſia, an gyptian labe 
Achereſiad0s, C over which, ſayes 
D:od. Sic. they carried their Corpſes; 
alſo a hole by Heraviea, through 
r+&icbþ Hercules drew G:rbecu:, 
Acherufius, a, um, of He, 
Achtia, ry 2, 4 groſhopper. 
Acherus, a River rn Sicily. 
Achetin, a People inbabiting near 
the River Achvrus, 
Achilia a ſmati land in Ireland. 
&chilleu;, Z2r0y:ass Father. 
Achillas, a Biſhop of Alexandriazal- 
fo a General of Ptolemies. 
Ach ea, x f. the berb mai! foil, yar- 
row or nouje-bleed, 


Achilica, Achilliz curſus (Fido- 


the 


natl, ; 
achelanda, Biſhops Aukland n the | 


miſj,) - Periniula by the mu b ff 
Bury heucs, and ofhey places, 

Ach lex, naked Stitues bulding 
SPRAYS. 

t A:i1i-2s, afos, or Achillets, 

. 

Achill-iz, be life of Achilles begu:: 
by S:2rms, 

Achilleon, or cum, a Town in Troas 
near Achilles T:mb , aud other 
places, : 

ft Ach lltum, et, a fine ſort of 
Spunge. 

Achilles, ei, et,is, th2 ſon of Peleus 
and The: $, he {lew He*tftor at th: 
{iege of Troy, &c. offs the name 

of fev-y al sther men, 

Achil:c&us, or eus; a, um, F or liie 

_ Achilles. : 

Arhills, idos, ar Ie in tte Euxine 
Ten, 

Achilus, a, umy g. w::tcut lips or 
mar g:71. 

Achimenes, ſee Achzmenes. 

Achimenta, fre Achzment 4. 


Achimems, or Acmenis, 141%, the} 


herb Polej, which they ſay ſirikes 
ferr into an Army. 

+ Achinilla, &, f. L1dies mantle, or 
great S1:zcie, 

Achineſia, g. the reſt between the 
Pulſes, 

+ Achiolus, a Med-man.. 

Achiſarmiy 2 Perple of Africa, 

Achivi, the Grectans, 

Achlys, g. Dimneſs. : 

Achavr, - Eldejt ſun of Bajazet' tbe 
ſecond. 

Achne) a City of Theſſaly and Bae- 
ti 


a. 
t Achne, es, Chaff, F oth, Triſ-es 3 
alſo Calos, a Rho.41an Ijie. 
Acholza, an Africa: City. 
Achol'us, a Gytain Hiſtcri.in, 


Achenum, @ Ctiy of. Sumerra in | 


Achvius, g. ritbout Choter. 
Acholla, a Cr:y cf Lioy2. 


|Achomney 6 Pope of Acabia f&e- 
Achsmem,$ Ix : 
Achor, the Cyrenian god O@&f 


Achorus F Flies 3 alfo a Ki:g of - 
gy pt, ; 
Ach3cez, rum, m. the brea{ings ut 
of rhe 119d. 
ft Achorirumy a kind of H»rb, 
Ach aiina, part of Syracule. _ 
Achr2iu, uit, an Athonian tribe. 
Achizs, Acts, f. 4 wid or Choak- 
p2ar. g. : 
Acreitia, g. Unprofitablen: ſs, 
Acreſtus, a, um, Vile, Uſelz{!. 
Achrirna, a City cf Hy cania 
Achii6gelos,g.a great Laughter, 
Achris,a City of Macedonia. 
Achco, g. rithout Colour. 
Achronicus, witbout Time, 
Achrena, a City of Arabia felix, 
Achyron, g. C:aff. 
RENITOER g. a mixing ftraw with 
itt, 


bred, 
Ac:taponda, a Town of India with- 
» Ct (gAnpes. 
+ Actare, or Aciley a tind of bard 
Tron 


+ Acarium, i}, n, (4b 2ces) a Ne- 
dle-caſe ; alſo the front of the Bat- 
tle: 

Acibi, orum, a Pco: le of Sarmat'a 
Europaa. 

Acichoriu:, the Gaul:il General a= 

, goinſi Promas. 

Acicitila, X, f. (ab arcu:) a Prin or 


ſmall Needle, the jiſh Acu,, wild 


Regs Z, (abacus) a Needle full of 


cheyvil, or ſhepherds Needle; alſo 
4 the ſmail fiinging N-tils_ 
Actcularius,a,um, telonging thereto. 
ac;cularms, nz a Pn-maker. 
t Acida, #, « Gall-nut 3 alſo Sorrel, 
or ſowre docks. 


acidalla, a ſmrn2me of Venus. 


Actdaltus, a Bozotian founras n, 


Ac'delus, a TVell in Ca vpaniay good |' 


for ſore eyes. 


Acidas, or Jardanus, a River in Pe- 


lovonneſus, 

Aciditas, atis, f. Sb 7 pneſs. 

Acido, ar-s to wnke T art. 

Acion, a River of Triphylia, 

Acidoton, the þcrb Poterron. 

Acidile, arum, ſpaw-waters, 

Acidulus, a, um, ſcrmewbat Sharp 

or Tart. 

Ac idus, az um, (ab aceo) Sharp, 

thing. 

Actdylus, «a Knet in Venu9's gerdle, 

Acienſes, « Peopl: of Italy. 

Acieris, ris, f. (q.acies &ris) @ bra- 

gen Ax joy Sacryfice. 
cie3zei, f{'AKH*] an Fdee, Point, 
Sbarpgnefi, Sighg, Front of an Ar- 
my, 2 Battalia, cy pitcht field * A- 
cles ferrea,ſteel. * Aciem poſce- 
re, to require battel. * Aciem n= 
itruere,. to ſet tre battel rn array, 

Acila, a City of Arabia tzxhix. 

Acilia, Lucaws mother 3 olfo a baſ- 
er ſort of Roman commons, 

Acitia Augulta, Azelburg in Ba- 
Var'a. 

Ac.lenus, « Valiant Sculdiey under 
B-liiarim-, 

Acilifena, part of Aſia. 

Ac:ltus, the River Acelino, in Sict- 
ly 3 alſo the nome of many men. 

Acilius Butas, to wh hboving ſpent 
a grect eſtate, and cor f-ing br 

__ : Y 
poverty, Tiberius ſaid, terius O 
Butaz experreftus es, 

Acina, #, f_-(ab aceo) a Greps- 
kernel; alſo en Arabian Town, 

Aeinice, « People of B2**riana, 

Acinices, and C1. m. a Perſian Scy- 
:i20, 

Acinaceus, 2, umy of Grope hernels, 
* Vieum acin2ceum ſmall wine, 

Ac'n3c1s, a Scvthion 2ge of Mars. 

f Acinari, to Daily cr Trifie. 

Acinarium, @ place or weſſel for 

_ Gr -p--hernels. 

Acinaticut, a, um, Tart, Sharp. 

XAcincum, ſee Aqu.nzum. 

Acinefia, the r:jt between the Pu!ſes. 

5 1 ac6a0s, ard acinus,g.}/iid 
11j/lt. . 

x:ihotus, 2, uM, full of K-rnels, 

Acinumz,ard us, (abaceo) a Graps- 
k:ynel; alſo a Grape or Ratin. 

Acinus, « Bohemian River, 

Ac.olu:, a Noble man cf Rome. 

Acipenſer, eris, m. (q. in aqua 
anus) a Sturgeon. 

AcTris, or Acri, 4 Rrver of magna 
Grecia. 

Aris» a Sicihan Shepherd ſlain by 
Poly>hemus,for {{1gbting bu love 3 
alſo a ſwift Rroer there. 

t Aciſcoſus, m. 4 Maſons bammer, 

+ Aci{colarius 11y a Maſon, 

Aciſculus. the ſame «+5 Dolzbella. 

+ Acita.tlus, the fourth part of the 
teria. 

Acitani, a People of Spain, who ador- 
ed th ſhining image of Mars. 

Acitavone?, 2 Pevple of the AIPS. 

Acr hius, a Rrver of S:cilp. 

Aciton, an Þ [and near Creet. 


| tf Acitulay a NY of Henbans. 
2 


Aru, 


”_ 


—_—_— 


ACO 


ACR 


h— 


icily, 
| ried dg &- never weeping, 
Aclaſſi. the Skirts of a garment. 


ſeuldieys coat. 

-1 Aclerus, g. diſ;nterited. 
Aeleti, without calling or bidding. g. 
Aclztus, g. uncalled, unbid. 


to a [firing to pull in ag2in. | 
Acliſſena, @ C:ty in leſſer Armenia. 
Acliulſus, a Goveraour 
Swedes. 


ncaa. 
tAcmaſiica, A Feaver continually en- 
creaſing. 


higheſt pitch of ony thing. g. 
Acme, tbs Miſtreſs of $2Ptimius. 
Acmente,thbe Nympbs of Venus whe 
bad an Altar in Olympia. 
Acmoda, tor Acmodes, the Iands 
called Salley cr Sorlings. 
Acmon, onis, en Anvil, 
Acmonia, 2 City of Phryg1a, 
Acmonenſes, the people 
Acmonides, the ſame as Cyclops. 
Acmonium, a City and wood about 
he:modon. 
AcmGtheta, the ſame as Acmothe- 
ton, Yo. 

AcmGth#ton, the Anvil ftock. 
Acnua, (2b”AKAINA decempeda) 
the meaſure of 4 120 feot in length. 
Aczto, a por man 1n Ovid. 
Acttus, az um, g. without bed or 
MlIXture, : 
Acceium, i, m. ltve-bony, 
Aqatns, I, 9 an incerrigible ſpend- 
trr!ft. 

Acolranum, «a Town in Africa. 
Ac®lnthus, j, m. a waiting-mon, g. 
Aco'ythus, an Acolyte, or Subdea- 


con, g. 
Ac9lytus, Head-ſtrong, e. | 
Acon, « Romen Conſul, Ccllegus to 
L:m<cn us. 
Acone, 6s, f. : Vhetfone.g. 
Acone, e Haven of Heraciea, 
Acone, ruugh Rocks, 
Aconiies , a meuntanous people near 
Sardinia. 
cenitiy without trouble cy Labourgg, 
Acin tum, 1, n. Welſsbare, 
Aconteus, o fameus i unt/mIn. 
Aeontia, a fire in tbe ary ihe « dart 3 
| alſo a kind of Serpent, 
Acontiſma, a ſtreigtt paſſage in Ma- 
cedonia, : 
Acontium, a Tcwn in Arca1ia, 
Aconrtius, 2 young man of Cea, that 
gained tis Myſtreſs Cydippe , by 
throwing an apple into ber {ap- with 
theſe tws verſes. : 
Juro tibi ſanttze per myſtica ſacra 
; . rs am 
Me tibi venturam comitem ſponſam 
; que futuram, 
Alſo the nawe of @ Nlountain, 
Arontizo, as, I /pcut or ſpring forth, 
Aconus, a þ:nd of berh. 
c6pa, o:um, n. a medecine againſt 
weariſumneſs, 
gESpicyoty ingredients iberecf. 
CGPtS, iss f. a precicus ſtone good 
agninft wenrrſomneſs, 
c5pos, a fi1:d of beyb. 
c*Pus, ts Stinking weed, or Bean- 
trifole, 
Aco-, ori, m. (ab aceo) Scwreneſs ; 
alſo as achorus, 


f Ac:aſlis, (A XAAA'MN laxo) © 


t Aclis, id1s, « ſhort dart faſtened 


of the 


Acma, ftulguritay 4 place in A- 


Acme, e:y f. the flower of age, the 


Acius, Jaicis, « - place by Catina in| Acorna, or Acarna, &, f, tbe thiftle 


called mans-6l00d, XOPON, th 
. 2 8. *A » The 
Acbrum, 1, ſweet cane, or great 
ACOrus, 1» y '& lingale. 
Acolmia, #; f.* Confuſion, 
coſmus, Untrimm:d, g. 
Acquieſco, evi, etum, to Reſ? of be 
Conterted, * Acquieſce mihj, rely 
upon me, 
T Acquieto, are, fo acquit . 


qQue#ro) to get, encreaſe. * Acqui- 
rere oJorem, to grow muſly, 
ſtink. * Acquirere ſiudia vulgi, 
to get the god will of tbe people, 
Acquirendus, 2a, um, to be obtai- 
ne 


Acquis!tio,0nis, F. « getting or ſeek- 
ing, : 

Acquisicus, its» the Muſich-note A- 
re 


Acqui-itus, a, um, (of acquiror ) 
gotten, 
Accra, #, f. (ab 2ger) an acre. 
Acra Jampygia , a Town of magna 
Grecia, 
Acraba, a Cityof Meſopotamia. 
Acrabathena, a Tewnin Pliny. 
Acradina, as Achradina, 
Acres or Acrex, a City of Sicily now 
called Palazzolo. 
Aerigas, a foe Statuary ; alſo a 
City of Sicily, and other places. 
Acrza, a Sirneme of Diana, and 
ſometime Juno and Venus. 
Acrephia, a Town of Bceortia. 
Acrzphius, Apollo Worſhipped there, 
Acrapages, an Ailyrian King. 
Acrxpul>, &, f. the ſame 45 
Acreptilcun, a-remedy againſt drun- 
henneſs, 
Acrath, a T.,wn in Africa. ; 
Acratiſmus, and acratiſma, atis, 4 
Breakfaſt. ; 
crat6corhones, great drinkers of 
Pure wine, 
Acrars6;-hzrumy i, n. a Cup to taſt 
new Wine. 
Acra:us, Intemperate, g. 
Ac: atus, the Effieies of the drunkhards 
gens at Athens, with the face only 
opprient, : 
Acraviſci, a People of Pannonia. 
Acre, adv. ſharply. 
Ac:ey 2 C:ty of Appuliaz and cher 
nes 


Aero, inis, ( ab acer ) f. ſharp- 


nes. 
ArredFila, z, f. (ab aeri cantu) a 
IWood-lark. 
f Acremata, Verſes of enterludes. 
t Acrematum, @« bind of oyntment. 
tf Acremon, onis, mM. 4 great bugh 
or body of @ tree 3 alſo a branch of 
fennel, 
Acrenſes,a People of Sicily, : 
Acria, the tcwn Ormoas in Laconia. 
ER 2, um, @ little leaven- 


ed, 

Acribodice', Severe Fudgey. 
Acribodicxum, Strict judgment, 
Acriculu-, fharpiſh. 

Acriaium, 4 {tile locuſt. 
Acridothagi,o ſwift Prople of FElthi- 
Op'a feeding on locuſts. 

t Acrjfol um, an Unfortunate tree 
thuught to he the ſame witk Lotus. 
Acriila, « Eity of Sicily, | 
Acrimon:d, &» F. ſhrrpneſs in tafte. 
Acrimomoſus, a, um, Full of tart- 


Acqu1ro, iſivi, ſitum , (of ad and 


' navel, 


Acris, g. a locuſt, © > 


Actis, as acer. 
Sore want of judgment, g, 
1 Acr;iione, a City of Pele 
alſo Danae. 9 & Felcponeſy, 
Acriſfioneuns, Bbelcnging therety, 
Acriſ{jonides, Perſeus, N-phuw of As 
erifius, ſon of Abas, Krng of th/ 
Arpives, ar: father of Danae, 
Acritas, tatis, (ab acer) f ſoar. 
neſs, vebemency » diligence, © p 
Acritus, a Prcmontcry of Bithyniz 
Acriter , acrins , acerrin, ady 
ſharply, jw: fly, cruelly, ; 
Acritudo, ins, (ab acer) F, ſbary- 
neſs, fierceneſs, veheme:.cy. 
AcTivoX, ocis, adj, ſhrill-vciced, 
Acrizymus, a, um, g. © little ly. 
vened. 
Acroama, 3tis, n, a Play:y o Play, 
Acroamata, Lectures, 
Acroamaticus, belonging theyety, 
Acroalis, 15, f. an Audie:1ce, 
Acroathon, 2 Town of Thrace, 
Acrobaticus, a, um , 6elonging tg 
climbing. 
Acrocecaunium, a Promontory of B- 
'rus. 
Shreteirie, Wreſtlers. 
Acrochordon,onis, f. a great wart 
with a ſmall root like a ſiring. 
Acrocitria, a Gout in tf e joynts, 
Acrocol'a anſe”'s, Go:ſe-gi'bl-te. 
Acrocome, a People of T hrace wear- 
ing lorg hair. 
Acr6comus, g. baving hair long, 6 
0n tbe top. 
Acrocorinthus, a Mountain in Pelo- 
Foy 
Accocoriums Þ a ting ef 
Acrodrya, orum, n. ſb-U- fruit. 
Acrolyiſu:, a Coſtie in llly:ium, 
Acroma, as Arietis frons. 
Acromata, tum, n, Comical verſ”s. 
Acromiumsy 11, n. the ſh-ulder pitch 
Joynirg the hinder ard forepart of 
the n:cþ together. 
Acromphalum, 1, n. the mziddlz of the 


Acion, a Ring of Cenina, and other 


Acron ſylvaticum,the herb Achillea. 
Acroneps, « Phcoeacian Price 
Acromus, a lake among the Alps, 
Acronychucy at evening. 
Acronycte, Stars riſing at tht time, 
Acropathos, a bay of Media, and a 
King « Suſiana. 
Acrophyſium, the neſ: cf the bellows, 
Acropolis, the Captte of Athens, 
Acrore1i, a City cf Triphylia. 
Acroitichis, 1d1s, f. Verſes whoſe firft 
Letters contain ſome name or ſen- 
tence. 
Acroſt6lia, orum, n. the adornings 
of Ships. 
Acrotagqus, *an Ile zn the Perſian 
uryn, 
ER. the Son cf Clzomencs, 
Kine of Lacedz#mon, 
Acrvteleu'rum , the end of a Verſe, 
Acrotentus, g. out of Iuney unſea- 
ſonable. ; 
Acroteria, orum, n. Pznacte s, the top 


of any thing. ; 
Acr6: hin:a, the firſt. fruits of corny 
tithe of the beſt, 
Acrothon, a T.wn of Thrace. 
Acr6horax, acis, one b-lf drunk. 
Acroventum , tbe Venetian Village 
Governo. 


þ 


Acordius, tbe ſume as ſecors. 


n js. : 
Acr.monjum, ſharpneſs in tafte. 
Acrio, a Pyihagorian Philoſopher. 


t Acrum&aruma, large brazen veſ- | 


fels, ; 


ACK 


Acru*, | 


— — 


* Referre in ata,to regiſter. 
Abmcorres, a fierce people tbat bar- 
ra{ſed England. 

Aﬀza, Well-wort 3 alſo a pleaſant 


lk on. 
Fewcka 49 um, of the Shoar 3 alſo 


longing 10. 
Ae er adtes en Athenian Coun- 
try. ; 
Akzon ſeeing D.ana 
turned into @ Stag, 
his dogs. _ 
ARtania, Helichland, a German 


nahed , was 
and killed by 


\ roms Actuarins 

ctariusy 48 . 
ron ore of the Hort 3 alſo an El- 
dey tree. 
+ Ateoay an Elder-berry. 
ARia, Caſar”s /r/ter., 
Attia, plays bepr at Attium every 
fifth year 1n the bonour cf Apollo, 
Actia ceraſa, Black-cherries, 
Aﬀias, adis, F. of Atheus. 
Adin, £. 8 Sun-veam. 
Atinoſus, ay um, full of r2ys. _ 
Atio, onis, f. Atiien ; alſo a b:I} 
of indittment , a Treaty, courſe, 
Playing , Pleading. * Gratiarum 
' aftio tbanksgrving. 
Actiolinus, 2 Tyrant of Padua. 
Adionarius, an Attorney. 
Atoſus, a, umy ſuſÞitious,medlirg. 
Atipus, or Arttipns, a City of Ju- 
dea inthe tribe of Aſſur. 
AQiſanes, a K'ng of Ffchiopia, who 
rid bis Country of thieves,by cutting 
off thexr noſes, and ſending of them 
into a bayren deſart. 
ARttatio, 01's, Ff. a debating of « 
matter in Law. 
Aﬀititus, ay umy bandled, 

Aditiofh, Companions in 019 work, 
| Atta, are, (ab ago) to plead often. 
Attive, adv. atitvely, 
Adﬀtivitaz, a being ottive. 
Attium,Figaho, « City and Pr:mon- 
toryin Epirus. Hence Actius and 
Actizcus, a,um. ; 
Attiuncila, .@, F. « little A-ten. 
Attius, a name of Apolio, from 
Atium, and of divers otbey men. 
Atius Labeo, « dull Poet menticned 
by Perſius, tbat turned Homer's 
I'iads into Latin veyſe. 
Actiuz Navius, a Southſayey , who cut 
a whetſione in two, in /1gbt of Tar- 
quin'us, : 
Activus, a, um, ative. 
Ator, 0:1, m, en A:lor, Sellicttor, 
Flaintiff, 
Actor, or:s, « companion cf Hercu- 
les againſt the Amazons, 
Ator:des, 4s Patroclus, 
Atoris, Ulyſſes's maid. 
Actorius Naſo, « Roman Hyſtorian, 
Actrix, cis, a ſhe-atior. 
Attualis, ley Actlunl, Pratlick, 
Aituari6lum, li, n. a Prnnace, 
Attuacium, 1 n. 4 gall: y. ; 
Acttuariu:, 2, um, n:m6/e. Attuarius 
limes, the grour.d on which the 
Lnnd-mark # ſet. * Actuaria 
navis,o ſhip that goes both with ſails 
and oays, 
Attuarius, it, mM. a Nctary or Clerk. 
Actuarius, a Greek Pty/ictan, 
Adivla, a Pinnace. 
Actum, a publick att, 
Actuo&, «dv. buſily. 
Attuoſus,ia, um; full of ation 3 alſe 
very bet. 


ſ ACT ACU ADA 
To. Actus, a, um, (of agor) done, at- j Acutia, « City in Spain. 

Foo . ” m_— 'S, boar, chieved, Kan — * Ada Acitiator, a VVhetter. 

A#2, 0:um; publick afts vegiſived. hec res eſt, it rs @ tried caſe. Acutim, adv. ſharply. 


Actus, 15, m. a Deed, Att, (as part 
of a play) the ſpace of 120 foot of 
ploughed land, the burſe-may. 
* Actum a;icujus perere,to be ones 
Bayliff or fatter, 

Act fitum, preſently, out of band. by 
and by, Credo ego tibi elſe eundum 
actutum extra purtam, the gall.ws 
Kreans for you, 

Acuarium, itz n. (ab acus) a needle- 

uCaſe. 

Acuatio, oni%, f. a Sharpening. 

Acuator, te that Shaypens. 

Acuatrix, ſhe that Shaypens. 

Acuatus, il 5» 9. a Sharpening. 

Aciibita veſtis, cloath of need/e-w'rh. 

Acuinus, a Roman that would bave 
been thought h1m that ſlew Caeſar. 

Acbla, #, f, (ab acus) Sbepberds- 
needle, W:ild-chbervil. 

Acula, Aquula, Acqua Pendente, 
a town in Hetruria. 

Aculea, &, a prickle or ſting, a 

Pr us f 

eulcatus, a, um, h1ving a ſting. 

Acnlevlus, 11, a Ie hou Y 

Acule6\a, Star-tbiſtle, or C-ltbrop. 

ft: Aculeum, e1, a Cranecy Engine, 

Acnleuncula, a {tte point, 

Aculeus;e1, m. (ab acus) f. a prick: 
or fling ; alſo a taunt or Check. 
* Aculeus ſapittz, an arrow bead. 
* Erigere aculeos, to ſet up ones 
b:iſtles. 

Aculev, a little Fly, 

Acumen, inis, n. Gi acuo) a ſhayp- 
neſt, edge, or point of a thing, ſub- 
tlety, wittineſs. 

Acnminatus, a, um, having a ſiing 
or ſharp point, 

Acumino, are, to wht or ſhaypen, 

Acuncila, a Bodkin or littie Needle. 

Acuo, ui, n.um, (:b *AKH* mucro ) 
to ſharpen, provcke, quicken, * Cy- 
ris acuere, to torment with cares. 

T Acupectum, li, n. Swiftneſs of 

cot 

ft Acipedius', 1! m, a ſwift run- 
ner. 

Acipes, edis. ſwift of feof. 

Actpictiits, le, Embroidered. 
clipictor, Oris, mM. an Embrordever. 

Actipictus, a y um, Embroidered , 
wreught with a needle, 

Aeupingo, Xi, tum, to Embroider, 

Acus , ertsz, mn. (YAXYPON) 


n. PA]; » 4 
Acus,f\s, # (ab *AKH' acies) a Needle 
a Criſpn-pin, an order in battel- 
* Acus Paitoris & moſcata, ſtork= 
bill, pink-need/e, * Rem acu teti- 
gittt, thou baſt bit the white, * Acus 
abylonia, Allyria, cy Semiramiaz 
an Emiroidering Needle. | 
Acus, i, m, a Ttornback or needle- 


Acetilaus, an Athenian Oratcy, and 
otters, 

Acuſio Colonia,Grenoble in France, 

Aculticus, bearing well, 

Acultiei,Pythagoras*s Scholar s,beny- 
ing all things, and ſaying nothing, 
cutatus, a, um, Sharpened. 

Acut>, acutins,acutiſimd>, adv. ſub- 
1lely, ſharply. 

Acntela, &, (ab acutus) f. Sbarp- 


nejs, : 

Acntel'a, #, F. a little n:edle, as O- 
nonis. 

Acutheca, #, f. a needle=caſe, 


Acutia, the wife of Vitelliu-. 


Actitio, onis, F. ſharpening, 

Acutor, Oris, m. a Whetter, 

Acublus, 2, um, ſomewhat ſharp or 
ſubtle. 


Acutum, ? n, a nail, 

Acntus, a» um, Keen, Fierce, Witty, 
Shrilt, * Homo jmprimis acutus, 
a great wit, _ 

Acydonium, ii, #3. 0 acudoninm, 
Roſe- Campron ( flower. 

Acylas, a Philoſopher who wrote of 
Syllogiſms. 

Acyle, es, f. an Eagle. 

Acylina, « City of Ulyria. 

Acyline, the People of Acylina. 

Acyle, and Acylon, tbe fruit of the 
Hex-tree, 

Acyndinus, a Roman Conſul in the 
year of the City 1092, 

Acyrolog'a, an Improper ſpeech, 

Acytus, an Ie near Crete. 


A D 


AD fer adeſt, er adjutor. 

A. D. fr ante diem. 

Ad; prep, (ex apud vel Heb.genad) 
tn, at, in, about, near, towards, in 
compariſon of, after, for, before, 
as teuching, beſides, until,ogainſt, 
withiny according to, with, among ft. 
* Ad ſummam, !riefily. * Ad ſum- 
mum, ot the uttermoſt. * Ad 
ve: bum, word for word.  * Ad un- 
guem, exatily. * ad unum omnes 
occidit, be /lew them all to a man, 
* Ad pedces, as 2pedibus,* Addi- 
g ito3 venire, 0 be reckoned. * Ad 
matrem pendent pyra , the pears 
tang on the trees, * Ad eXc0gi- | 
tandum acutus, gqurek, nimble at 
invention, * Ad arma! aJarma! 
an 1larum. * Ad lunam, by Moon- 
light, * Ad hoc exemplum, ac- 
cording to this pattern, * Ad di- 
Em, at the day «appointed. * Ad Se-| 
ras petere, to fetch from Cathay. 
* Ripam ad Euphra:is, Tacit. at 
the bank <F. 

Ada, one of Lamech's wives 3 alſo a 
Queen of Caria, 

Adactio » Ons, f. a Compelling. 
Jactus, a, um, (of Adigor) Com 
pelled, forbidden, Deep. 

Aqdactia, a City of Pilmyrena. 

Acad, the feurth King of Edom 5 
alſc the great god ef the Allycians. 

Adadate, @ City by the Mountain 
Taurus. ; ae” 

Adairammon, the City of Maximia- 
nopolis. : 

Adadus, a King of Syria. 

t Adadunephros , a precious Stone 
repreſenting a kidney. 

Ade, arum, a Tewn in Aſia. 

Adzi, Arabians near Egypt. 

Adxquals, e, Equo!. 

Adxquandus, a, um , fo be made 
Ecual. F M ; 4 

AdzZquatio, Onis, f. 2 Matching. 

Adxquarus, a » um z made Foul, 
Matched. ; 

Adzque, adv. Ecually, Alike. 

Adzquo, are, to mate Equal, or 
Match, Attain to. * Judices ade- 
qui-unt, the Judges were equally de- 
vided, * Solo adzquare, to raſe. 
to the ground, * Adzquare memo- 
riam nomims cum omni poſteri- 
tate, fo make bim famous to the 


worlds end. * Longarum navium 
B 3 curſum 


| 


ADA 


ADD 


} 
curſum a1zquarunt, they" S :il: d 
as faſt as h_ Ships. F 


diexs Pay. 
| Adxracus, a, um, Prived, Taxed. 
.deero, are, to Priye or Valuegto put 
{ it upon the Account, 
| #ituO, are, to Flow or Boyl over. 
peratio, 4 m_—_ up togetber. 
1%3 Eero, + to Heop togeth.r. 
2214, Xz « y 
Addpio; ons; $a Proverb, 
' Adagium, 1,.9. (-9. Seriho ada tus, 
,vel ab a4 & agd) & Proverb, Ad 1ge, 
} Adagnoſco, ere,to know wpors farther 
4 Deliberation. 
1 Adazonilta, #, mr. { ab *ATQN ] 
an"egger-on, a'Lawyer. 
Adana, 2: the Nanie of ſcveral 
Adaias Mer, 
dalligartus, as #lligatus. 
dalligo, are, fo Brad unto. 
Adamze, m. ( H:6. Ked ) the firſt 
Man Created. | 
Adama, or Adma, a City of Penta- 
ONS, *s 
3 mantzus, of or like Adamant, 
Truv:incible. 
Adaimantinus, the ſame. 
dImantis, 1dis, f. an Herb of the 
Nature of Alrman;, 
Atiimantiuss ay um; 45 ad2manteus. 
Adamazy anfis, #1. « Diamord 5 alſy 
Henbene,” * Adamant2 movere 
lachrymaz, to 1-1; fie a bard beat. 
Agdamaſtor, as Damaitur, Oris; 4 
Huet Gtant. 
> "Ik the Father if Acheme- 


maes. - 
Adamatorius,be that loveth Venches. 
Adamiani,or Adamitz, (2b Adam) 
" Alamnutes, Hereticks that went Na- 


ted. 
Adimita,#, f. the great Aunt. 
Amo, are, to love dearty, fecliſhly. 
Adamus, Adam. 
Adamufim, { 

Exatily, by Line and Level, 
Adana, Adena, e City of Cilicia, 


En 


Fel x. 
Adinimo, are, to H:arten on, En- 
COUT 180, 
AJlanumitus, a, um, Encouraged, 
Ad Anſam, Athanceſter n Ejjzx, 


cever, * Adaperire caput, to put 
y ones Hat. " 
Acavertilis, 12, eſis to be Opened, 
(8g Open. 

daptatus, mzrde fit. 
Adapro, are, to make fit. 
Ad Aquas, « City in Sicily. 
Adaquatus, a, um, Woatered. 
Aiaquo, ate, to Water. 
Ada, the eighth King of Edom, tbe 

M.neth of March. 
Ad Arad, a City in Spain. | 
Ad Aquilas, « Place in Attics, 
1 Adarca, Adarce, Adarces, Adarcyon, 
Adarcos, a ſalt foam growing upon 
Canes 3 alſo the Cane it ſelf. 
Acareo, u', ere, to wix dry. 
| Adzfia, 8 L:mb newly ſalien from an 
01d Ewe. 
Adeſlint, for adegerint. 
Adalilo, fer adegero. 
t Adaſſnz, a hind of Coat not ſewd 
upon tbe ſhoulders. 
Ataucago,arc, (ab augeo) t- Grow. 
Adautto, aze,to Augment,ur I creaſe 
much, ; 
Atauctus, tis, 9. an Augmentation. 


of ad ond amuſlis ) | 


Adani, orum, two lands in Arabia | 
| Addictio, Onis, fo an Aijudging, 


Adaperio, ui, ertum, to Open, Diſ- | 


| 


Adzratio, oms F. « Valuing, Soul-|i 


— ———— 


: _ 


A 


. , Rows. 

Addiceo, cuj, ere, to Teach one. | 
Addormio, ire, to fall aſleep, 

Addormiſco, ere, tb Fall af, of 
{.eep ſoundly. 

Addua, g. a River in France, 
Addubienus, as dubius. 


Adaugeo ,X;,tumny to Increaſe greatly, | 
«Q 


up, 
Adaugeſco, ere, to begin to In- 
creaſe. 

Adaugma, atis, as augmentum. 
Adavas, the Grandfather's Grand- | 


ather. ; Addtibitatio, onis, F. « D:u3ti 
dax, or addax, @ kind of Baſt in Adatibito. are, Ph in Dao. "0 
Afﬀcica, Addnico, xi, tum, to' Bring to, Per. 


Adaxint, for adeperint, Pla, 

Addello, are, «as debello. 

Adbibo, ere, to drink in, or receive, 
* Adbib? puro pectore verba puer, 
take into thy Mond. 

Adbito, ( # bito antiq. eo ). I Ap- 


Y hf : 

dblandior, iri, to Fitter. 

Adcenfi, ( ex ad & cenſus) re- 
crurts 3 alſo Officers in Courts giv- 
ing notice bow the Time paſſed. 
Adcognoſco, ere, 10 allows or ac- 

A 

acommoto, are, to fit, apply, 

Adcop'oſus, ay um, Pate: 

Adcorpo6ro, are, to I:corpcrate or 
Foyn to, t Adea, 'orum, Counters ts ply 
Adciedo, 1, erey to Belteve, wth, k 

Adcteſco, evi, ere, tv be Added or | Adechaſti Judices, uncerrupt Fudge, 
groxn to, | Adedi, a Town in Arabia tx1:x. 

Adcuro, are, to look after, Adedo, I eat up all, cr ir.:to, 

Addtcet, it becometh, _ Adedentes, os phaged#nz. 

Addecimo, are, tv take Tithes, t Ad#geo, ere, to be in want. 

Addenqus, a, umy to be added. t AdEpito, are, to Conſtrarn, 

Addenſco, uj, ere, and addenſo, | A1epi, ſee Adigo. 
are, fo make or waz thick. Ad:ling:a, Athelney in Somerſet- 

Addephigiay g. unſatiable Gluttony; | ſhire. | 
alſo a Sicilian Geddejp. . | Adelphides, Palms, in teofle like 

Aldi, the Fatber of Mclchi, Luc. 3. | Caryote., 

Addico, 1X1, ere, to Addr 't, Delr- | Adelphius, a Roman Conſul, 1012, 
liver, Sell,Confiſcate, Compell, Pro- | Adelphus, 1, m, a Brother, g. 
nounce, Altenate, Allow, * AG- | Xdelitanus,.or Erhelitanus, a King 
d1cunt aves, the Br/ds grue a proſ-| of England about tbe year 927. 
ferous Omen. * Adatcere aliquem | Adelus, a, um, Uncertain, Oſcure, 


Jſwade, Draw together, Pull i 
Bend, Nullo fore adduci,n 2 
moved with no cold, Adducere ar. 
cum, to bend a bow, Adducere hz. 
benas, to pul! 1 the Keins. Non 
adducar ut credam, I will nit b 
Perſwadell to Believe, 

Adducto, are, to bring ofter, 

Addudctus, a; um , i of adducor ) 
Breugbt. * Adducta frons, 
wrinkled Forehead, 

Adduis, for addideris, adduit, fir 
addiderit. 

Addiiplico, are, to doub/e, 

Adduxe, for adduxiſſe. 

dyma,e Town in Mauritania, 


lihzram, fo pronounce one 10 be\| Adem, a Mart Town of Arabia 
Free. * Adcicere aliquem mor- | f#hx. 
tt, to Condemn one to Death. * AJ- | Ademi, ſee Adimo. 


dicere 2l:cut ſuffregium fuum, to 
ve one bis Vote, 
dditts, aidifiids, adv. ſaviſhly, 


enyneltly. 


+ 1ademo, I Buy Cbeap 
AqgemPptio, onis, F. a taking awny, 
Ademrus a, um, (of adimor) tazen 
away. * Homo ademtz vinlite 
tis, an Eunuch. 
Adenes, Kernels in the Throot, 
Aded, av, ( of ad andeo) Irfo- 
1:uch, ſo thatyby and by, truly, wore- 
cver. * Adco res redit, tbe mat- 
ter is come to that paſ;. * Aieo 
necn inteſ{tatur hetbis, ut, &c. 1! 
is ſo far from being troubled with 
Weeds, that. * Neque adev 1nju- 
ria, ny truly without @ cauſe, 
Adeouſque, inſomuch. | 
Adeo, ivi, itum's (of ad and eo) 
to come to, undergo, enter upiny dr- 
mand, ſet upon, * Aditur Imper, 
tkey go. * Adire aliquem {cripto, 
. to (ignifie ones Mind in Writng., 
* Adi:e manumzto bandle. * Ade 
periculum capitis, to come in dan- 
ger of his Life. * Adire al:quem 
per Epiſto:am, fo ſend a Letter 
Add:x1, vide addco. 10 cne. * AdireAlquem poliu- 
Addo, ar, to give more. la:tum, to deſire a Courteſie of. 
Addo, didi, tum, to Add. * In 05 | Adeodatus, g. > Deo Catus, tbe rame 
addere, fo fut into ones Mouth. | of a Pope, in the year of Chriſt, 
* Adtere animum, to Encourage. | G72. 


Condemnng. 

Addictuz, ay um, ( of addicor) ad- 
dittcd, ti:d wnio,Coſt cut, appornted, 
* Agdi tam pretio ftdem habere, 
fo be o Knioht of tbe Poſt, 

t Adio, adv. very long. 

Addiico, cre, to Learn more per- 
Felity, * - Additcere tuba;, to 
Learn to ſound a Trumpet. 

Addiramentum, 1» fn. Addition , 
Over-plus, ; WF 

Addino, onis, f. an Addition, 

Addition4ules, niw Ariicles added 
fo the furmer, 

Addiritms, a, um, Adititious, 

Additus, a, um, (of aidor) added. 
* Tempore addito, in proces of 
Irme. 

Adaivino, are, to exeſf. 


z ON1 ; 
CeuLuss 2, UM»  ( of allpilcor ) 
Gutten, Ovinined. 


dam, to ſay 19 *2O7e, g 'A \eLUS 
Addo, the Nam: of ſeveral 14en. 


* Venenum in plagam <dq:4.t, | Ac.cona, the Goddeſs of approact- 
te feyſenea the Weurd, * Addeto !' ing . 

fidem, fo .Confirm., * Aduifre | Adeps, Tpiiy Mm, Fatneſr, Sewet. 
gr2Jum, to make m2 £4 faler. A \-LICUS » or Adempticus, eaſily 
x Equo Celcar 20didity fe dlrppidi grtien, or geting, ZW 

Spurs to bis Horſ:, * Ut be al-} Fiicy bs fo 8 SIR. 


* Ad- 


ADE " 


equta! 
mr I 


on 


F. 


. 


ADH 


ADJ 


4 


equitare caſtris» to Ride about the 


Fg the place where the Angels ap- 
eared to the Stepberds, 

Adercon, 4 City of Spain, 

Ades, Hades, the ſame with Pluto. 

| zdeſdum, come bitber. 

$defio, Ons, f. an Eating up 3 as 
alſo for adhe1io. 

zdesitog ares ( of adedo) to Eat 

[1 


mutÞ. 
zdeſptta, orum, Goods taken to the 
Princes Uſe, becauſe no Man claims 


them, L- l 

zdelporus, without Maſter, Author, 
or Owner.g. ; 

+ Adeſtrita, Implements carried be- 
fore the Camp. 

xd& rio, ivis itumsto be very Hun- 
ry. 

eſus, 2, um, ( of adedor ) Eaten 
up, C:nſumed, Mouſe-eaten, 
Adeundus, a, vMy tv be gone unto. 

Adeuntis, the Genit. of aciens. 

A:fabrum, adv. Arttficelly, 

Adtztim, adv. «bundant!y. 

+ Adfaiio, ons, fo @ Preface or 
Speaking 10. 

Aafatus, as zffatus, 

Adtecto, are, to Aﬀett, Deſire to do. 

Adtectatus, Aﬀeitred, _ 

Adfectio, ons, fo Afﬀetiion, Paſ- | 
10h, 

Adfetus, ti, m- an Aﬀetiion or 
Deere. 

+ Adferiz},n. ( a Feriz ) Water 
wherewith Dead Men ove waſhed. 

Adtero, tulj latumy to Bring, Ccn- 
duce, All-dge. Ss 

Adf igttro, are, to Szgnifie, 

t Adfiliatus, a, um, Adopted, 

t Adfilio, are, to Adopt. 

+ Adfine, that which bath any like- 
neſs to another thing. 

Adfines, Kinſmen or Bordeyers. 

Ad Fines, Pfin, « Town of Hel- 
vetia, ; 

Adfinitas, atis, f. Afenity. 

Adfirmator, oris, mm. «n Afirmer, 
or Surety. : ED 

Ad Fratres, @ Tewn in Mauritania 
Ceſarienfis. 

Adiremo, ere, to Murmure at, 

Adfringo, ere, ( of ad and trango) 
to daſh againſt, or break. ; 

Adzt#mo, ere, to Groan and Sigh 

with others. 

Adcenicttto, arey to Xneel unto. 

Adgandeſtrius, a Prince of tte Catti, 

t Adgnati, Kinſmen by the ale 
d 


ige. 
oe Adgnieis, Kirdyed by Bl:od, 
Adgraveſcers, waxing Bardenſcme. 
Aderego, are, To bring together, 
Adgreſ:0:e:, Roboers, Pirates 
Acgreſ-ura,#, f. ( ex ad & gpreſ- 
lus) a Robbing,Prracy. 
Adhibito, ace, to Dwell near. 
Adhzc, or athoc, Moreover. 
Adhzreo, eſi, ere, to Cleave to, 
Appreach, * Religiom adherent, 
they ſt:nd fill in therr Relr91on, 
* Adhzrere latert al:cujue,to ftay 
by bim. * Adherere In aliqua re, 
Auhereſco, ere, to begin to fiick 
fo 
Adihe, adv. Mumblingly, St1m- 
ymerr:ngly. 
Adhaſioy, on's, F, a Clearing to. 
Adhzſus, a, um, Cleaving f- /t unto. 
aheſus, its, m. « Clearing to, 
dha atus, ils, a Breathing to, cr 
pun. 


Adhalo, are, to Breath upon. 

Adhamo, ares to Catch wich a Hook, 
or Aſpire unto, 

Adherhal, tbe Son of Micipſa King 
of Numidia. : 

Ad Herculem, tbe City Ligorn in 

, Tuſcany. D 

Adhibeo, ui, itum, (of ad 2nd ha- 

20) to Admit , Bebove, B:ftow, 

Attend unto, Uſe , Grve, Joyn. 
* Adhibe moram, toks Time. 
* Fidem adhibere, to believe one. 
* Adhibere teſtem Deum, to take 
Ged to Witneſs, * Adhlibere ner- 
vos,to endeavour to enforce bimſclf, 
* Adhibere oftcium erga al:quemz 
to do a goed turn. * Adhibere 
delecttum in aliquare, to uſe 
choice, 

Aihibitus, a, um, Appyed, &e. 

Adh:inmo, v1, 1tum, tv N-:gb after, 
Applaud, * Ad alicujus oratio- 
n<m adhinnire, to be tugely plenfed 
cr 11cþled with the Fancy of. 
dhoc, adv moreover, 

Adhorreſco, ere, to be 2n great 
Fear, 

Adhoriamen, inis, n, en Exborta- 
110n, 

Athortatio, onis, f. an Exborta- 
tron, 
qhortitor, ors, 91. an Exborter. 
dhortor, arty, to Exvort,Encurages 
Prev:fe. 

Adhuc, adv, yt, /till , moreover. 
* Adhuc locorum, #:therto, 

Adiabate, a People of Ethiopia, 

Ad abene, part of Aﬀyri. 

Adjaceo, ere,: tv lye near, border 
_kpon. * Adjicens, Adjoyning. 

Adianveta, Dy/teries. g. 

Adiantum, the Herb Venus Haiy, cv 
1Maiden-barr, 

Ai1iaphoria, g. Indifferency. 

Adiiphoron,an Ind:ffcrent thing .g. 

Aadiipnorus, Son BH g. 

Adiapneultia,D:j;cutty of Breathine, 

Adiatorix, Son to Demencchus,Te- 
trarch of Galatia. 

ft Adibedo, a Pock-bele. ; 

t A000 for adjice, & adicit, for 
adjcit. 

t Adides, Hurlhats, 

Adj.Ci, ſee adjicio, 

Adjectio, onis, f. an Adding to, 

Adje:tivum, an Adjecirve, 

Adjectus, a, um , ( of adjicior ) 
Added to. 

Adiel, a Name of a Prince in the 
1 Chron. 4. 


Adienus » 4 River about Pontus: 


Euxinu. | 7 

Acdtens, euntis, Going unto, 

Adigo, egi,acttums (of ad and ag>} 
to Drive, Force, Bind by Oa'b,Stir, 
Faften, Thruſt, * Avrg-re ad 1n- 
(aniamy, I mate one Mid. * Ad- 
igere aliquem Sacramento, Jure- 
jurando, ad jus)urandum, to mate 
on? Swear. * Aliquem 1n verba 
adigere, to make one Swear any 
thing. 

Adu, for Adivi, = 

Adjicialis, le, ( ab adjicio ) Ex- 
traordinary, Gmedy, * Adjpoialis 
cena, o F:oft that the P:gan Prieſts 
uſed in Old 1912, 

Adjicio, eci, ectum, ( of 2d and 
Jacto ) to Add, ppty, A/'ow, En- 
devu:ur, © fe, Cit, * Adhicere 


conam , to Prodt»im a Solemn 
F-ajft, * Adjicere calcuium, fo 


Approve, * Adjice.e animum ad 


— __—_—— 


' Adinſtar, adv. ihe unto, 


' Adipilcor, ſci, ( ex ad & antiq. 


_—_— to give bis mind to 2 
fe. 
Adima, a KRrver of Numidia. 
Adimantus, Plato's. Brother, | 
+ Adimitio, ' a faking away. _ 
Adimo, emi, tum, (of ad andema) 
to Take away, Detrver, Forhid, Di- 
miniſh, * Adimere letho, to ſave 


one from Death. * Ad can 
tare ſeveris, I will forbid Grove 
Men to {ing. * Adimam hanc 


tibi conſuetudinem, Z will &y 
this Cuſtom of yours, * Ny 
adituni urbis, to /top the ajJags of 
tte City, * Aqdunere Civitatem 
alicut, to Banijh one cut of the (ity. 
* Adimere ſommyn 2licuiz to keep 
one from Sleeping. 

Adimpleo, ere, (of ad and impleo)} 
to Fil up, Supply, Accompliſh. 

Adindo, did, tum, to put 1n,, 


Adinvenio, ire, 'to Invent frthes. 
Aainventus, a, um, Frriely deviſed. 
Adinvicem, One to anotter. 
Adjocor, 2:1, to 3-/t unto. 
AdJjpalis, le, ( ab adeps:) Fat,Bar- 
-barous, Luxuriouw. * Cana Adi- 
palis, a Princely Banquet. 
dipatum, i, n, Fat Meat. 
Adipatus, a, umz mixed with Fat, 
Larded. | 


apiſcor ) to Get, Obtain, to'Over- 
take. * Adipiſci ſenectutem, to 
come to Age, * Adipiſci cogng- 
men, to be S-named. 
Adipoins, a, um, full of Ft. 
Adipſatheon, a jurcy and prickly 
berh, thought to be the ſecond Aca- 


Cia. 
Adiplon, i, n. a Drink quenching 
thirſt. g. | 
Adiplos, Licoriſe, or any juicy berb 
to quench thirſt; alſo a kind of, 
alm-tree.g. 

t Adis, Mect, | 

t Aditialis, Extraordinary, Gawdy. 

Ad It1o, ONis, f. an Entrance, Alley, 

ceſs. 

Adito, are, fo go often to. 

Aditur, imp, there is a going. 

AGTIOS, a, umy (of adeur) gone 
unto, 

Adicus, is, 91.0 gring to, an Entry 
Acce|s, Paſſ _ * Saditus ad a 
quem tacilis, eaſie admiſſion to. 
* Ad quas omnis nobis 2ditus eſt 
obſtruttus, which we can ny way 

come at, 

A4jiideo, ere, 0 Set one about @ bu- 
jine[?, 

Adfuicatum, on Award. 

Ad jidico, are, to Give by judgment, 
Detcrmine. * Adjudicare al:quem |, 
12 ſervitutem, to condemn one into 
captrvity, * Salutem crvitatis tib4 
adjudicamus, w2? a/hgn to you the 

_ſafeguard ofthe city. 

Aijngator, Oris, m, a F:yner. 

Adjtigo, 2re, (ex ad & jugo) fo 
3cyn to, F:ſten, * Adjugare vitemy 
to faſten a Vine toaTiee, 

Adivi, of adeo, 

Adjumentum, Help, Succour., 

Adjunctim, adv. Cloſely. 

Adjunctio, Om:, f, Fuyning, I cli- 
nations Exception, 

t Adjunctivus modus, the Subjunc- 
trve mecd, 

Adjunctor, oris, m. an Aj: yner. 

Adjunttum, 1, 1, an Adjuntt, Ofice, 
Duty,S:gruficatign. 


A1ljudctus, | 


ADM 


ADM 


Adjunttus,a,um (of aJdjungor) Joyn- 
0 


Adjungo, xi, tum, to Adjoyn. Ap- 
Ply, make Fit, Win, Underprep, 
Acquaint, * Animum aliquo —_ 
jungere, fe apply ones ſelf to 1 
thing. * Adjungere (e comitem, 
to accompany. * Adjungere pro- 
pinquitate, to ally, * Adjun- 
gere aliquem fibi bzneficio,to gain 
one to bimſelf by a goodturn,*Tau- 
ros aratro adjungere , to yoke the 
Buls to the plough. 

Adjiritio, 0nis, f. Adjuration, Ex- 
orer/ing, 

AdJnrator, oris, m. a Conjurer, 

Adjnratus, a, um, baving Sworn. 

Adjurgium, i1, n. VWrangling. 

Adjurgo, ate, to Chide, Reproach. 

Adjiro, are, to Swear by, or earneſt- 
ly to require another to ſwear, 

AdJuro, for adjuvero, En. 

| Adjutan3, Helping. 

Adjnto, are, to be/p often. 

Adjntor, art, to 4 Is be Hilpen, 

Adjitor, oris, m. a Helper. * Adju- 
tor belli. * Adjutor honori alicu- 
Ju$,7 furtberer of ones renown,* Ad- 
aliquid, vel in aliqua re. 

Adjatorium, ii, n.He/p, Aid. 

Adjitrix, cis, f. a ſbe-belper, 

Adjntus, a, um, (sf adjuvor) Hol- 
pen. 

alijarus, tis, m. Help. 

Adjiiva, #, m. a Helper, 

Adjtivamen, tnis, n, H.lp. 

Adjtivo, juvi, utum, te Help, Fa- 
vour, Increaſe. * Adjuvare ig- 
nem) to /irr up the fire. * Adju- 
vare ad aliquam rem, in aliqua re. 

* Adjuvare arXxilto, to ard. 

Adlabor, «a allabor. 

Adliboro, are, to take preat pains. 

Adlato, ae, to grve ſuck unto. 

Ad-Lapidem,Stoncham in Hamp- 


ſhire. 

t Adle&atio, the reudin of tbe 
Scholar with the Maſter. bY 

Adleio, onis, f. Choice of new 14a- 
giftrates or Souldzers, 

Adle&ti, new Elelted men, or Gods, 

Adlecus, ſee allectus. 

Adlevatus, Exſed, Lifted up, 

Adlzvio, are, to Exſe. 

Adlevo, are, to lift up, 

Adlieit, for allicit, 

Adligo, are, fo bind unto, 

Adligurio, ire, to Taſte. 

Adliveſco, I wax Bl:ck ond Blew. 

Adlozutio, onis, f. Con:fort, 

Ad.nbeſco, ſee allubeſco. 

Adlacere,for allucere ; alſo to light. 
* Facem allucere, to light a Torch. 

f Adladicram, Sports, Fe/t. 

ft A3mallo, are, to go to Low. 

Admando, are, to Commit to ones 
charge, ts S-nd to. 

Admatrro, are, to Haſten tc, 

Admaturatey adv. Speedy. 

Admensfrato, an equal Mecſuring. 

Admenſus,a, um, (of ad & metior) 
Meaſured. 

Admctior, iri, to Meaſyre unto. 

Admigro, are, to go unto, or be joyn- 
ed with. 


Admete, a Sea-nympb. 

AdmEtus, a King o Theſſaly, whoſe 
Cowberd Apollo ws fur nine years, 
being exiled out of Heaven for kil- 
ling the Cyclops. * Admeti nc&- 
nia, a ſorrowful ſung 3 alſo an 0b- 

| ſcure Poet. 

Aimlnic6lator, oris, m. a Helper 


Adminicilat6rius, a, um, pertain- 
ing to Aid, 

Adminiciilatus,a, um, Holpen, Firm, 

_ Undeypropped. 

Adminiculo, are, to Help, Hold up, 


_Stay. 
Adminſculor, ariy to Help, Hold up, 


tay. 

Adminictlum, i, n. (of ad and 
— Support, a Prop. * Ad- 
mincula gubernandi, the Shrps 
Ruddcr. 

Adminiſter, i, 92, a Servant, Hee 
rald, Steward. 

Adminiſtra, «a Mrid-ſervint, | 
Aaminiitratio, Onis, f. a managing 
of buſineſs, 

Adminiſtrativus,a, um, 1rnaging. 

Adminiſtrator, oris, » a Manager 
of buſineſſ, * Adminiſtrator belli, 
a General of an Army. 

Adminiſtro, are, to Wart upon, or 
Manage, Gov:rn, Furniſh, Give, 
Expiot, Execute. * Aimniſtrare 
ſementem, to ſow jeed. * Admi- 
niſtrarevindemias9'o gather grapes. 
Pep ydpemary oy n _ 

ou b2ſt played thy part very finely, 
* In fl nix menſam admini- 
ſtraturzit is ſerved up at the ſecend 
courſe, *Adminiſtrare pocula ali- 

Cut, to fill drink to cne. 

Adminjſtratus, az um, Admini/tred. 

Aqdminocinus, the ſon of Bcllinus 
King 'F the Batavi. 

Admrabilis, le, Wonderful, Excel- 
lent, Marvelous. 

Admirabilitas, Ad4mirableneſs, 

Admirabiliter, adv.  Wiunderſully, 
Pafſingly well. 

Admiraudus, a, um, worth Admi- 
Yaton. 

Admiratio,onis, f. Wondering. *ITa- 

bet illa res admirationz?m, this 

thing is to be wondered at. 

Aqdmirator, oris, 9m, bs tbat Von= 

dreth or Extolleth. 

Admiror, ari, to Admire, W.rſhip, 
Efteem, * Admirari de re aliqua, 
aliquem, an re aliqua, in homine 
Aliquid. _ 

Admiſceo, ui, ſtum, or xtum, to 
Mingle with, Interm:dd/e, * Ad- 
miſcere ad conſilium, to be made 
one of the Council. * Admiſcere 
ſe, to meddle, * Admiſcere alt- 
quid cum re aliqua, in aliud. 

Admiſsarius, a, um, (cx admitto) 
belonging to breeding. * Equus 

admi{ſarius, 2 Stallron. 

Admiſcarius, 11, 91. a Wheremonger, 

Admiſlio, onis, Fo Admittance, Ac- 

ceſs to Princes, X Admiliionum ma- 
giſter, Maſter of the Ceremonies, 

Admiſionalis, 1s, m. Maſter of the 

Cerem- mes. 

Admiiſum, i, n. a Fault, Mriſdeed. 

Admi-nra, &, f. the att or time 
when Beaſts do tbeay hind in Gene- 

ration ; | 

Admiilus, a, um, ( of admittor ) 

Admitted, Permitted, Crmniitted, 

Admiluo, a Mrxture or Tempering. 

Admiſtus, a, um, ( of admiſceor ) 

Mingled, Tempered with, 

Adm'tto,fi,fum, to Admit, Approve, 
Receive, Put to, Retain, Sujt a:n, 
Commit, Permit, Beſtow, Grue reins | 
to. Perſwade, Put the Noale to the 

F-mal:, * Aqmittunt rit& aves, 
the Birds cllow it to be done, * Ad- 

mitter? al1quid auribus, ro grve 

ear to any thing. * Admitrere d'- 


pm. 


em, to cp?n the window and let in 


ki 

day, * Admitter? equum, #, let 
the Hurſe rus. * Admittere noxj- 
am alicu:, t» forgive one, 

Admixtio, a Mi <ture.. 

AJmixtuz, a, um, Minel:4. 

t Admvderor, I Meſure oy Go» 
vert. | 

+ Admod'o, IT E1ſfe oy Help. , 

t Admodite, @ kind of Serpents, 

Adm5dillor, ari, to ſing a putt in 
: Conſort. 

Adm6dum, adv. Ave, out of Mes 
Sure, Very, Tea fjorſooth, Aimeſt, 
About, * Admodum exigu p4l- 
veris, @ very little diſt. * Aimo- 
dum nuper, very /atey. 

Admcnio, ivi, ire, to Scale, Be- 
lege. 

Admolior, iri, to Brins near, Fq- 
deavour ſtrongly, * Manus admo- 
hr1, to lay bands on. 


ADM —— 


t Admol:trumy iz . a Sand b:yp, 
or Flowey-beap. E 

Admolitus,a,zum, Fremed, 
Endeavoured, 

Arlmonendus, a, um, to be Admc- 
niſh:d. 

AdmGneo, uw, tum, to 41morjſh, 
Adviſe, Warn, to put in {;nd,Re- 
buke, to Strike. * Natura admyg- 
nente cognoverant, they bnew it 
by the light of Nature, * Aq au- 
rem admon2ri, to be whithhered 

in the Ear. * Admonere St hoc 
or hujus rei. 

Admoniti2, Admonition, Wryring, 
Advertiſem-nt. * Admonit'o mor- 
bi, the grudging or veliques of 4 
Diſeaſe. 

Admin iror,oris,»wm Renembrancer. 

t Admionirium, a M:xture cf things 
to make Nitre of. 

Adminitum, i, n. 2 Warning, Ad- 
Adcmvnitus, t:,”. 5 menti10n. 

Adminitus, a, um, (o/ 24moneor) 
Admoniſhed, Bidden, Coanſelled. 

Admordeo, dig ſum, to Bite ſire, 
Set ones teeth in, Cinſame. * Aq- 
mordere aliquem, to prnch cy ſcrue 
Scometbing out of one. 

Admorſus, a, um, Bitten, Hurt. 

Admorſus iis, 99. as morſus Biting, 

Adm6rio, onis, /, a putting cx mo: 
ving to, 

Admotus, a, um, (of admoveor) 
Approacted, Applyed, Gruen, Of- 

fered. * Admo:us altaribus, ftand- 
ing ty the Altars, 

Admctus, ils, m1. a putting to. 

Admoveo, vi, tum, to Bring nigh, 
Appiy, Provoke, Haften, * Calcar 
equo admovere, to ſet the Spurs to, 
* Nunc admovete manum paii- 
Nis, fall to your ment now, * Ad- 
movere alcui cruciatus, to tor- 
went one, * Admovere exercitum 
ad urbein, to draw up the Army to 
the City. 5 

Adnmz1o, is, wi, tum, to Low t:, 

or after, 


Wrougtt, 


Admurmiratio, ons, f. 2 Murmur- 
ing, uttering, Grumbling. 
Admurimitro, are, to Murmur at, e:- 
tber aicwing, or diſaliowing any 
thing. 

AImurmiratum eſt, tb:re wis 2 
 Murmurng. 

Admitijio, are, to 111m, Hurt. 
Acinaicor, fci,to be Born mgh, Grow 
upon. * Adnaia membrana, the 
outmoſt coat of the Eye called alba. 
Aiinito, are, to Swim unto, 


A 5 


Admngitus, 1%, m. a Lowing oftey. , 


| 


ADO 


ADP 


ADR 


ah 


\dnavigatio» onis, F. a Sailing 


omzvigo, are , fo S2il unto, 
[4dnect0, Xiy uy to faſten unto,lean 


Crpos Gtis,m.the Nepbews Nepbew, 
Adneptis, is, f- tbe Neeces Neece. 
Adni 0, ares ro Wink «pon. : 4 

Adnihilo, are,-to make Void, Fru- 
ate, Notbing- 


anifude a» uM» Endeavouring., 
Adni to Strain at, Endeav:ur, 
lun WF * Adniti 2d aliquid, to 


2n, or {tay upon. * Adniti De re 
ft to Endeavcur after. 
Adnixus, 2» um, Endeavouring, 
Adno, are, to Swim unto. 
Adnomeny 2 Surname. 
Adndtimentums 1» 2, 4 Note or 


ark. 
Adn6to, ae, to Note, Reccyd. 
Adnnbilo, are, to make W grew 


louay, ; 
Adnigor, of annugor, I trijie unto. 
Adntimero, are, toadd to in number, 
Adnuncius, ay um, £7v:ng Notice. 
Adnntiv umyl, an Ajirmation. 
AJnatrioy ire, to N.uriſh more or 
near unto, 
Adobruo, ui, titum, to Overwbelm. 
t Adolabil;s, ( fine dolo ) witkcut 


Decert, 5 
Adilatios 0nis, f. Offering of In- 


cenſe, 
Ad6leo, m. 2 G lutton, 
id6leoy ui, or evi, ultum, fo Grow, 
burn Incenſe, Appeaſe. * Adolentia 
ang ſemina , ſweet-ſmeliing 
eeds. 
Advleſcens, tis, c. a Toung Man or 
Maid, Stripling. * Adoleſcenti- 
or, 4 very Touto. 
Adsleſcentia, &, f. Touth. 
Adsleſcentior, ari, to be Wanton or 
frelich like a T.uth. 
ad6leſcentiila, x, f. 4 young Mard, 
dileſcentiilus, 1, m1, a L1d. 
Ad6leſcentiirio, ire, to play Toutbful 
ranks. | 
Kaleſehia, Babling. 
Ad6leſchus, 1, m. a Babler, g. 
id6leſco, ui, evi, ultum, to Shoot 
forth, Grow in yeays. * Advlevit 
annos ter ſ{enos,” he is eighteen 
years old, .* Adoleſcere in al:- 
uam ztate,ad tria cubita,to Grow 
three inches, * Adoleſcit lex, the 
Law begins to be of more force. 
* Adoleſcere in partum, to Grew 


'8, 
Ad6nai. b. Lord. 
Adoneus, a Name of Bacchus a= 
mong the Arozbizns. 
AdonagFeajſts in Honour of Adonis. 
Adonis, 'Svu cf Cynara, King of 
Cyprus, whom Venus bad for her 
Darling, being [lain by a Poar,was 
turned by ber 1::to a Flower. * Ado- 
nidis flos, as anemone. * Ado- 
midis HLorti, Gardens ef Pleaſure. 
Adonis, idis, a ſmall Sea-fiſh ihe a 
gw, that uſetb to ſleep on the 
ar. 


Adoniunm, it, n. a kind of S.uthern- 
wood. 
Adoperio, wi, tum, to Cover over. 
* Adoperice C4|uty to put On bis 
Hat. 4 
T Ad6pertorium, 11, mn. a Cover, 


Adopertus, 2, um, (of adoperior ) 
Covered, {1d, 

Adgpino "> ri, te ſuppoſe, deem, 
Adopp: tO, ere, f: Die. 


Adoptatio, ons, f. Adoption, 
Adoptatitius, and adofeorige, the 
Perſin Adopted or his Son. 
doptatitius, a, um, Adopted. 
AcoPtativuts a, um, be that is A- 
opred. 


AdoPtators Oris, 49, be that Adop- 
teth. 
Adoptitus, a, umy Adopted, Choſen, 
e reds r 
Kadonio, onis, Ff. Adoption 3 alſo 
grafhng. 
Adoptivus, i. m. a child Adeptive. 
Adoptivus, a, um, choſen by AdoPp- 
tion, * Opes adoptive, groffs- 
.* Coma adoptiva, a perruke. 
Adopto,are, to Adopt , (buſe, Alſo 
Graff, put into, to mke one bety, 
* Ramus ramum adoptat , on* 
lough Adopts anotber grafted int 
it. * Adoptare herbam, to nom* 
a berb af ter bis own name, * Adop- 
tare ſe alicui ordini, fo put b:m1felf 
into ſome ordey, * Adoptare fib1 
nomen, to change his name. 
Ador, 1s, i. ( ab edo vel ab *A- 
OH-'P ariſta) grain for Sacrifice. 
Adoratio, ons, f. a Werſhipping, 
Ado ator, oris, 9. a Worſhippey.. 
Adordior, iri, to Begin, Undertake. 
Adotea, &#, f. Corn-large)s, glory, 
triumph. 
Adoreum, eizn (ab ador )Bread-corn, 
Adoreus, a, um, belonging to Corn, 
F Adorno, ire, to Aſſault, 
Adorior, iriy to Aſſoult, Endeavour, 
Begin. * Adoriri navem, to board 
a Ship. * Adoriri aliquem jurgijs. 
to fall upon one withchiding, * A- 
doriri aliquem a tergo, to /et upon 
one betind tis Back. * Adoriri 
, Civitatemy' to fierm a City, 
Ad3riofus, a, um, glorious, 
Adornatus, a, um, Aaorned, * A- 
dornatus venatui z frepar”d for 
Hunting. 
Adorno, are, fo Adorn, Advance, 
Suborn, Forge, Furniſh, * Tragu- 
lam in te myjicere adornat, he goes 
a"out to entrap you. * Naves ador- 
nare, to 7igg Ships, * Adornare 
bellum, to promote a IVay. * A- 
dornare nuptias, to make prepara- 
_ tion for marringe. : 
Adcro, are, to Worſhip, Pray unto, 
Deſire Earneſtly, Swcrifice, Sprin- 
kle with holy water, * Adorare 
furtum, to ffeal, *% Adoramus cu- 
ram pritcorum in inventendo, 1 
tradendo dignitatem, we admire 
the core of the ancients in finding 
out, their worth and dignity in de- 
livering down 10 Poſt:rity, 
t Adorogen, a Planet vuling ten 
vears in a Natinty. 
dorſus, a2, um, (of adordior ) Be- 
gun, Set upon; alſo beginning cr 
. ſetting «fon. , : 
Adortus, azumy(of ador:or )ofſ aulted, 
A4OX1a, g. D: fhonour, I gnomeny. 
Adoxus, azum, g. Infamous, Abſurd, 
Adpatruus, 1, m, the Uncles Uncie, 
Adparo, are, to Prepare, Get. 
Adpect6ro, are, (ab ad & pectus) 
to apply to the Brenft, Arm it, 
Adpeto, ere, fo covet Earneſtly. 
Adplano, 1 mabe Even. 
Adpicnum, Fully, Pey 'etily, adv, 
Advloro, are, fo Deplore,. : 
Adrnlumbattixa, « ſoldering 313th 
.Ltad. 
Adplumbo,are, to Solder. _ 
Ad Pontemy, Pawauton 17 Lincoin- 


X ESI ror Prin I WD ee Paper. 


Adoptandus, 2, um, to be Haopt:d, 


4h, 2 
$4+,Sw 3 


' Ad 
Adprehendo, ere, to Pluck Back a- 


Adporto, are, to Carry to. 
Adpoſco, ere, to Requeſt farther, 
Precor, ari, to pray unto, 


£ain, Reprove. 


Adprime, adprimus, adpromitto, 
' acPropero, adpropinquo, ſee Ap- 


Adpcobare, for Probare. 
Adprobatus, a Surety. 

Adpr6bus, very Honeſt. 
Adpronufſor, oris, m. one that pro 


another. 


aur, 
Adpulſerit, fey appulſerit, 
Adpulfio, onis, - 
Adpulſus, ts, 1. 

ter, vid. appulſus, 
Adruntor, ari, to be 

pricked down 2m the bill. 
Adquieſco, ere,to be contert, 
Adquo, bw ung, adv 


places, 
f.drachne, 
ſeems glaſed with Ice, 


- 

Aqramelech, an Aſſyrian Idol. 

Adramyttium , and 
Landramiti in Troas. _ 

Adramyttis, en Iſle in Lycia. 

Adrana, @ City of Thrace, 

Adranum, « City of Sicily. 


ana. 


and Fortune, 
Adraſtus. a King of the Argives, 
Adraſtatus, a King of Sophena. 
t Adrecentior, mcre Diligent, 
Adremon, the Father of I hoas. 
Adrepo, pſi, ptum, to Approack or 
Creep untcy Inſinurte. * Adrepere 


inuate. 

Adrepto, are, fo Appronch to, 

Adrette, Helena*s aid. 

Adria or Hadria, « Roman Cclo= 
ny in Picenum, '« City of Greece, 
the Adriatick Sec, full of Rocks. 


Hens 
Adrianopolis , @ City of Thrace 
en the rivey Hebrus, row Ander- 
noÞle, and Endren by the Turks, 
Adrianus, a Roman Emperor anno 


the name alſo of otbey men. 
Adriaticum mare, the Gulf 
Venice, parting Italy from Dal- 
matia. 
Adrobrica, a (ity of Spain. 
Adrodo, e:e,to gnaw about, nible, 
Acr6gitio, onis, an Adopting« 
Adarogo, are, to Adopr. 
Adros, Andros, Ba: dſey T{and be- 
tw-en Wales 4nd Ireland, 
Ad:oſor, oris, m. be that pills, polls, 
and yo0se 
Adroita, orum, a Sza-tuwn of 
Lydia, Adrottent, the People. 
Adriidis, de, Rude, not Poliſhed, 
t Adrvdv, ere,to Plough 4p. 
Adrumentum, @ City of Africa. 
+ Adriminmza medicine for tbe UVAs. 
Adrimo, are, { ex 2d & rumen) 
to Grudge of urmwre , Report, 
Tuckle, 
Aduuo, ere, to Caſt up 4s 4 Bank, 


AdiyX, a City of Syracuſe. 
C Adicioy 


—_— mL, RP 


—__ FF ry 


IT OT. 


—_ - — REES IIS IS: VHS EOS ICS - 
* 


tn dhe 


miſeth the ſame for bimſelſ and 

+ are, to Fight againſt, Aſ- 
t 

> 2. driving of the 
Steep to Wa- 

appointed or 


Ad-a, a City of Arabia, and other 
a tree whoſe Barh 


Adrado, fi, ſum, to Shave or Scrape 


dramyttios, 


Adrapſa, orum, @ City of Badri- 


Adraſtia, a Countrey near Troy 3 
alſo the ſpightfull Goddeſs Nemeſis, 


ad amicitiamzanimo alicujus,to 1n- 


Adriana gallina, @ good laying 


Chrilti 139,4 Favcurer of {earning 3 


of 


«ti. Mes. ts Me M4 


Fe 


[ 


en 


a me 


"ON 


RT 


ADV 


ADU 


a. 


Adſcio, cis, ire, to Approve, Chuſe 
Adfſciſco, ere, to talotto, Y 
Adicititius, a, um, Counterfeit. 
Adiſcitus, 2, um (of adſcior)Receiv- 
. ed, Borrowed. 

Agteribos ere, to Adjoyn, Take in. 
Adfſcripti, and we” ry Soul- 
diers taken in to fill up the Le- 


gions, _ 

t Adſeftitus, a, um, Honourable, 
Followed. 

'} Adstctila, #y a Lackey, a Page. 

'| Adſellarus, a, um, Gorng to ftool, 
Adfſello, are, to go to ſtool, 

Adſenſus, as afſenſus. 


entioy ire, to agree to, 


Sw WH 


A 
t Adſeptorius,one of the ſame Com- 


| pany. 
Adſzquor, qui, to obtain rear, get. 
F Adſero, as affcro. 

'TAdfſertor, oris, an Afﬀirmer. 


' Adſelirix, (ex ad & {cdeo) Jhe that 
. | its 


diEverogare, to avauch, 
Adfidele, or aflidelz, (of aflideo ) 
4 tables at which the Flamens ſate 
'F wh.n they Sacrificed. 
\ Adfidioy ere, to /it by, ſit at work. 
Adiignaror, oris, m, an Appointer, 
Adfignitico, are, to Stgnfie unto. 
| hag and ww)" _ 
cligno, are, to A//tgne, Appornt. 
Adfiliogrre,to Aſai : 
Adfimilis, ley very like. 
Ads ipio, ereolof ad & ſapio) to Per- 
cerve, be Wiſe 
Adsita, Xz F. 
14S 
ds!rus, a, um, (-f adſeror) Placed, 
Graſted near. ( 
Adſpectus, fis, regard, bebolding. 
Adſpicio, eregto bebold, regard. 
Adſpuo, ui, tumy to Spit on. 
Aditaſlint, for adſteterint. _ 
{ Adftipiilor, arizto Aſſent join with, 
Aditituo, as altituo. 
Adfto, as aſto. AEM 
Aditricorius, a, um, Binding. 
1 Adfſtrigmentum, 4 Lace, or Point. 
Adfſtringo, ere,totye faſt, conſtrain. 
Adfſtruo, ere, to Build nigbor - 
Adſtipeo,ere,to Admire, Adore, Love. 
xAdſtupere divitiis, marvellou/ly to 
: efteem riches, 
Adfucfacio, ere, to Accuſtom. 
'Adſuttus, Sucked. 
| Adsndo, are, to Sweat greatly, 
Adſueſco, ere, to Accuſtom. 
Adfum, es, tui» I am Preſent, Afſ:- 
ſtant, Come to, Ready. * Adeile 
 animo, to bave ones Wits about one. 
' * Adeſte #quo. animo, be ye indif- 
ferent Judges. * Adeiſe alicui in 
periculo, to belp one in Danger. 
Joelle in tempore, to Cume in 
0, 
Adſummum, Briefly, adv. 
| BOMrge, Xtz Cre, to Riſe up, Give 
ace 


a Prop, @ Leaning- 


Aafulpiro,are, to Sigh unto, 
t Adtamino, ares to Abuſe, Uſurp. 
$2 nes Taisborough in Nor- 
0 


Adteger, ra, rum, Touched, Tafted, 

Diminiſhed. ' 

Adtegrare, to Repleniſh the Wine at 

Sacrfices. 

Adreſiatus, Repeated, Done again, 

Adtexo, ere,to hnit, weave unto, 

| Adtondeo, ere, to Poll near,or ſhave. 

t Adtraftus, fis, m. a Purchaſe. 

| Adtritus, a, um, worn, rubbed, 
Adritibernalis, cy artubernahs , one 

that dwells under the ſame roof. 


Adua, as addua. 

Advallas, @ bill among the Alps. 

Aduatici, Pecple of Boſleduo #n 
Brabant. _ Dt. 

Advedio, onis, f 4 Bringing up. 

+ Advett itius, =, um, Brought unto, 

Advedcto, are, to Uſe, to bring in. 

Advector, oris, mM. a Carrier. 

Advectus, a, um, {( of advehor ) 
Brought unto, - 

Advectus, fis, m1. Carriage over to « 
Few an importing. 
dvEho, Xi, ttt, to Carry fo, or be 
Carried, * Advychere rei frumen- 
tariz copiam, to Bring plenty of 
orn. 

ft AdvElamen, inis, n. a Cover, 

Advelitatio, onis, f. a s&:rmiſhing, 

Roproocttngs Vaunting. 

Advelo, are, ts Cover over, _ 

Advena, &, c. ( ex ad & venio) 4 
Stranger, or Forreigner, Outlandiſh- 
man, Advenz volucres, ſtrange 

Birds. : 

Advenat, for adveniat. 

Adventror, ari, to Honour, Pray to. 

Advenio, ire, to Arrive, Happen. 
* Optato advenis, you ore very 
welcome. * Advenire alicui, to 
Come to. * Urbem, ad Urbem, 
in provinciam, A portu, advenis 
tentatum, thou Comeſt to tyy.* Pa- 
ces advenio, Plaut. I Come peacea- 


ty. 

Adventitius, a, uM, Accidental, Be- 
ſide the purprſe, Foreign. * Pe- 
cunia adventitia, Mony coming by 
chance, * Cena adventitia, « gueſt- 
meal, or Supper of Velcome. 

Adventito, I come often. ; 

Advento, are, ( ex ad & venio) fo 
be upon Comine, Approaching. * Ad- 
ventat dies, the Day is Coming 0n, 
* Adventat excidium rejpublice, 
the deſtruttion of the Common-wealth 
is at band, * Adventat accipien- 
do Armenize regno, came to take 
Poſſeſſion of.. 

Adventor, Oriss 9. 4 common Hun. 

ter, Reſorter, a Gueſt unlooked for 

Adventorius, az um, IWWelcoming 

one that is new come, 

Adventus, f\s, m, an Arrival, alſo 
the Feaſt of Advent. 

Adverbero, are, to /ay on ſtripes. 
dverbialiter, Adverb:aliy, adv. 
dverbiumzii. n.(ex ad & verbum) 
an Adverh. 

t Adverrunco, are, to turn away 

by Prayers, ſee averrunco. 

t Averruncaſlo, is, tbe ſame. 

ACE Adverſity. 

Adversabile,that whir 115 Againſt. 

Adverſans, tis Re/iſting. * Ad- 

verſante natura, againſt the grain. 

Adverſaria, orum, « book of Me- 

morandums, a Poſting-book. 

Adversarius, a, um, Oppoſite, A- 

gainfl, 

 Adversarius, ii. 91. an Adverſary. 

* _— " ſora in ali- 

quem, to ſet bimſe ainſt. 

Adverſatio, onis, f, Reſſſtarce. 

Adversator, oris, m. an Oppoſer. 

AdversitriX, 1C1s, 7 a She-oppoſer, 

Adverse, adv. cro/!y. 

Adverſio, onis, a turning away. 

Adverſjor, tus, mcre Contrary, 

Adversipedes, the Antipodes, who go 

croſſ-feet to us. 

AdversItas, tatis, f. Adverſity, Op- 

Pp? ſution, 

ap= 


Adversitor, Orii, 9, a Servant 


Againſt, Impugn, * Alicy; 
verſari, ſua , acinora, Tin? 
poſe bis Villanies. 


Croſ, Oppoſite, Bec wnrd al 
wounds on the forepart, * Ad. 
ſo tlumine, 2gain/t the Streey, 
* Adverſis concurrunt front 
they run their beads one\ 
notter, * Infantes ip{®';q' 
militum adveria miſerunt, thy 
threw the very Children in tbe Sy. 
diers Faces, ; | 
Adverſum, i, n. Adverſity, Tex 
Adverſus 7 on tg dnt, 
Adverſum F according, B "Onp! 
arnſt, With. * Adverſum ire, y/ 
Meet, * Quos adverſum ing, 
whom be went Againſt, | 


* Advertunt hominem res al: 
t 


AdveſpeEraſcit, avit, it grows Lit: 
Advexe, For advexiſſe. C 
Advigilantia, #, F- « Watching, 
Advigilatur, Watch ®s kept. 
Advigulo, are, to Watch diligenth, 
*Advigilare fomno Regis fs atch 
avout the King whilſt a{eep, 
Advivo, ere, to be yet Alive, 
Adula, a Hill amongſt the Alps, 
Adnlibilis, le, Flattering, 
Adulatioy onig, f. Fawrirg, * Glif- 
cente aJulatione, Flattery 
ground, 


| 


Adniftors oris, 1, a Flatterey,Pich- 
ang. 

Adilatorciilus, © little Flatterey, 
Adniat6rius, ay um, Belonging ti| 


Adbſitrins cis, F. a She=claw bath, 
Adnlitus, Flattered. 
Adulis, or Aduliton, @ City 
FEthiopia, 
Aduhtz, the Perple of Aduli, 
Adnlo, are,to Flatter. 
Adnlor,ari,to F!atter,olſo to be Flat- 
tered, Fawn'd upon. * Adulari 
ortunam alicujus, to Prat je ones 
gocd Fortune, 
Adqulter, Eri, m, (ex ad & alter) 
an Adulterer, 
Adultera, #, f. an Adultereſſ, _ 
Adulterator, oris, m, a Counterfeit, 
Forger, Cog ger. : 
Adulteritus, a, um, Counterfeited,! 
Fal eds Begotten in Adultery, Ra-| 
joe = —— ( 
Adulteirnus, a, ums Septi/ticated, | 
Counterfeit. 
t | {ole onis, m1. an Agdulterer. 
Adulterition, and Adulteritas, for 
dulterium, Adultery. 
Adulterium, 1i, n. Advl/ery, Scpbt- 
ſtication, Ingrafing, Drſguiſingy 
Forging. ; 
Adult#ro, are, to Commit Adultery, 
Sopbifticate, Corrupt, Covnterfett. 
* Aqulterare jus pecunia, to over- 
throw the right by 1M ney. 
Adulteror, ari, to Defile, or be Deþ- 
led with Adultery. 
dultus, a, um, (2b adoleſco) «tf 


pointed to meet bis Maſter, 


U growth, alſo Burnt in Sacrifice, 
full g » alſ A my oo 


Ui 


k———— Lhe _— __ 


nth. ts. Ah. 


4 


gettrrg| 


Flattery. |F 


Vulner, | [ umbrata 


——_— 


ADY 


AD 


| "ate adulta, in the mid/i of 
| Moore Name of Jupiter, Fa 


of Juno. 
dv. Obfcurely, | 
ratio, ONS, {: a Sbadowing, 
Turtroying, « ſight Imitation, 
bratus, a, um, Shadowed , Re. 
Tabled, Feigned, Imper fett. * Ad- 
#titia » Counterfeit 


mrth. 
rogare, ( ex ad & umbra) to 
, Counterfert. : 
C20, onis, F, a Uniting, 
Jdunatus» a» um, Foyned togetber, 
Gathered. * Adunatus in tabuli, 
Reduced to one man at cheſ(, 
Lduncitas, atis, F. Crookedneſs, 
1dunco, are, to make Crooked, 
duncus, a, um» Crooked, Hooked, 
jdundo, are, to Abcund. 
Adunicatz? z & People of Nar- 


. hone. 

zdino, are, fo Unite. Aſſemle, | 
Ady6camentum, 1,3. as advocatio, 
alſo « Remedy. 

Advvcandus, ay ums to be CalPd 


| N. 
Afrgcatio, onis, f. a Pleading,Con- 
ſultation, Aſſiſtznce, Adjournment, 
the Office of an Advocate, the Ad- 
vwſon Comfort. 
+ Adv6cativus, a, um, Belonging to 
an Advocat, 
Advicatus, a, um, Ca)" d unto, 
Advicatus, i, 9, an Advccate, Pa- 
tron, Solica tour, 

"wk are, to Call earnefily to 
ep, 0 
Advdco, are , fo Cell, fo Help, to 
Plead. * Vires omnes advocare, 
tomuſter up all bis forces. * Advyo- 
care alicui, to be Retained Ccunſel 
for one, * In alio cibi genere ad- 
Vocatur Indiazis dreſs*dafter the In- 

dion faſhion. 
Adv6iatus, fis, m1. 4 Flying unto. 
Advlo are, to Fly to, Run baſtily. 
* Advolare in auxilum, to come 
SPeedily to ones aid. 
Advolvo, vi, utum» to Roll unto, 
Humble, Wrap together. * Advol- 
vitur aſtris, is carryed up to tbe 
Shies, * Advolvialicujus genibus, 
to fall down-at ones feet, 
Adv6lurus, a, um, (of advolvor) 
Falien down, og 
t Advorſitor, advorſor, advorſum, 
adyorto, for adverſitor, Wc. 
Aoeentls according to ones Hearts 
ejiTes 
Adurgendus, a, um, to be Preſſed. 
Adurgeo, fi, ere, to Purſue” Cloſe, 
Thru/t bayd. oy 
Aqdurum, Ederington 7n Suſſex 
A5uro, ti, tum, See Uro. 
Adus, 6ris, n.grain for Sacrifice. 
Aduſque, Even unto. ; 
Aduſtio, onis, f. Burning, Parching. 
* Aduſtio infantium, 4 but bumor 
in Childrens beads. 
duſtior, more Burned. 
Aduſtus, a, um, (of aduror) Roaſt- 
ed, Parched, ſinged, Sun-burnt, * 
Adynamum vinum, g. ſmall Wine 
made of new V/hite-wine ond Water 
Sodden togetber, 
Adyrmachidz, or t&, @ People of 
middle Libya. 
Adyticulum, 4 little POE 
Adytum, g. a Veſtry of @ Church. 


| 


A A 


tis of Colchis, by the River Phaſis. 

A acidus, or FEacidinus of FEacus, 

FAacides, Acbilles, grandchild of 

FEAcus, Son of Jupiter and Europa, 

—_— to be one of the 3 Judges of 
e 


Fa, the Sirname of Circe, 

Fxe, part of Italy, 

Famene, @ Countrey of the Nabo- 
thites. 

Fane, « Town of Macedonia, 
Aanicus, a, um, of Aanums * 
Fanitis, a Countrey of the Nabo- 
thites. 

AMantides, the Son of Hippocles, « 
Tyrant of the Lampſacen:. 
#.antium, a Town of Troas, alſo a 
Promontory L Magnefſia. _ 
FEanum, a Town of Macedonia. 
Fas, antis, a River of Epirus from 
Macedonia. 

#þbudz, ſee Ebude. : 
#®bura, tbe City Talavera zn Spain, 
FEca, a City of Italy. 

Micalum, a Caſtle of Italy. 
F.cana,now Trojan City of Apulia. 
Acani, @ People of Tulcany. 
Mcalter, ſee Ecaſtor. 

Feicere, ſee Eccere. : 
FMculanenſes, People of Fculanium. 
Aculanium, e City rn Italy. 

Af. D,For Fdes, or Ediles, | 
Adepſns, or um, « Town in Eu- 


@as , 
Adefia, an Egyptian woman , 4 
rare example fur Chaſtity, 
_ the City Vodena in Ema- 
tnla. 
F# don, a Mountain of Thrace, 
AMdepol, (ab des & Pollux) 6y 
the Temple of Pollux, . 
FEdes, 1, f. Church, Temple. 
des, ium, ( ab FAIL OE AlI'- 
ATTA) a Houſe. 
+ X#dibilis, (ab #s & do) Saleable, 
A dichla, x,Ff. a little Houſe,Cloſet, 
Chappel, Sbrine, Niche, _ 
Fdificatio, ons, f- 8 Building, 
Fditicatiunctila, « ſmall Burl{drng. 
FX dif icator, Oris, 9. 4 Builder, 
F#-dif icatus, ay ung Built, or Built 
MpPon, 
dif icium, ti, n. a Building, Edi- 
fice, alſo the ground wherecn the 
Building is ſet, a Houſe, ; 
Fditico, are, (ab ades & facio) 
to Build, Efta _ * FEditicare 
caput, to ſet up the bair with wyres, 
y Hdificare hortos, ts make Gor- 
eng. 
Fdilis, lis, 92. (ab azdes) the City 
Surveyor, or Clark of the Marhet. 
Fdiliras, tatiss F. 2 the Office of an 
FEqilarus, iis, mm. ile. 
"Lg 2, um, belonging to the 
[ 


dile. 
#dilitius, ij» m. be that bath been 
Edile 


1 . A 

Adis, 18, a Church, Temple, 
Fditimor,ari, fo overſee the Cams ot 
FA ditimus, i. 91. a Church-warden, 
FEditius, or #dilitius Judex, on 

Arbitr atcy. | 
+ #ditor, « Pcrter. 
FAdituens, as Edituus. 
F£diruor, I over ſee the Temple. 
+ Fditus, a, um, 0 Church-Warden, 
Fd ituus, iz m. a Sexton. 


t — 1s, ere, to put Forth, utter) 
tell. 


FEa, now LePopotamo, the Metyopo- | 


| 


Acdoica ulcera, Ulcers about the. 


Fay; : 
don, ('AEAQ'N) 8nis. a Nieb- || 


tingale, alſo the mother of 
_ into rr pry rk 
Onis, an Iſiand 0 £. 

Adni, cr Heduiz Burge nony, 

Fdulitas, as FEdiliras, 

Os a People 0 Dragee, 

eta, or tes, a ing Oo Colchi 

Fatbey of Medea, ao » 

FEetias, FEetis, Megdega. 

Fetius heros, AbjJrtus. 

FEgas Jupaters nurſe, alſo a Pro= 
montory of Folia, a River of 
Phocais, 

FEgz, arum, a Town of Mace- 


Ityius 


; donia, the ſame as Edeſſa. 


FEgza, @ City of Enuathia, anc- 
tber in Mauritania. 

FEgzon, a buge Grant who at 
once flung a tundred Rocks at Ju- 
piter, or a great P;rate with a bun- 

Fu men 11.4 Ship, 

t.gzum mare, g. tbe Archipelago 
by tbe Turks Actenis, __ of the 
Mediterranean , drwviding Europe 
from Aſia. * Agzum ſcaphuls 
tranſmittere, to undertake a berd 
matter {ligbtly, 

zus, a Name of Neptune, 
1s, 21 Iſle of Eubcea. 

FEgago?s, a Mountain of Afia 

_— with _ 
galeos, 2 «a Mountain » j 

Fgaleun, F and Meſſer, — 
#gara, a City of Ly31a. 

FEgates, an African I/land. 

FERCs ZEga, a Queens f the Ama- 


Mgeli, a People in Media. 

AEgemon, «a Pcet that wrote the 
War between tbe Thebans and La- 
cedxmonians. 

FEgery ra, um, (ab *AT, *AT do'en- 
tis, vel *AEFTOZE iners ) Sick, 
Penſive, Vlay-ward, * ger pe- 
dibu:, gouty. * Eger animoy or 
-Ni, Diſcontented. * Cunſilii a- 
ger, bard Beſtead, % er deli- 
Ctt, gri:ved for a fault, % FEgra 
P:eta, an unwiliing dutifulneſ.. 

FEgra Reſpublica , d:/ordered 


from 


ſtate, * Fgris oculis aſpicece, to | 


ently. 
Fege:in, a Goddeſs from whom M 
ma feigned be Lat Lows, = 
— a City of Sicily. 
t Egeltuoſus, a, um, very Needy, 
AEgetini, a People of Calabria. 
TEgeus, a King of Athens, Son to 
Fandion, be bad two wives, Fthra 
of whom be begat Theſeus, and Me- 
dea, by whom be bad Medus. 
FEgiale, wife of Diomedes King of 
ZEtolia, as alſo a City of the Ijie 
ten Ven by C 
ialia, an rete, 4nu- 
they Rot. © p 
” ialeusz the Son of Adraſtus, and 
ofbers, 
#cgialus, 1. m. g. a Sea-bank. 
Fgida,e ener ws Town of I{tria. 
Fgides , Theicus' (ab Xgeus 
Apgidius, Giles, a King of the 
Franks. 
Fgila, anI/land neay Cyihera. 
FEgilips, @ City of Acarnania, 
and a place in Epirus 53 alſo a place 
Jo ſteep that Goats cannot climb up. 
+ ag a Tyrrbene Iſland called 


10, 
Egilodes, a Bay of Laconia, 


EY Fe, 


i 


TOS noe an IIS BY +, 


— —y 


CLE FRITTEeP=YS Te 


| 


| 


| Xgon6mus, 4 Gort-berd. g. 
FEgonyehon, the Herb milium Solis, 


| 


"Fgilon, an I/!e between Crete and | 


death 
” 


| Aginza, orum, P-dlers packs, 
j Z£ginopola, « Pedley, 


' Mfpara, a City between /ifiola mmd 


FE20s potamos, « Town in Thrace. 


. 1 —_ 
Do — 


AGO 


AMU 


NO — 


Laconia. ; 
FEgilspa, L1cbrymal fiſtuls, a Di- 
ſt-mper in the Eye. © 
f Fxilopicus,: of Eg'lopa. 


. 


FEgilops, f Hwver-graj', a Wen 
upon the Eye, a Mzſt-bearing-tree, 
2 Bulb 


'Fgimius, « Han that lived two butt 
dred Tears. 
i © vain » -murus, 
tle. : 
Fgina, Daughter of F.ſopus, K'ng 
of Beeotia, on bum Jupiter In the 
' Hikene js of Fire begat F2cus and 
Khadamanthus 3 aſe one of- tbe 
Cyciades. 


oa Lybian 


F.ginos, Hsmlo«ck, a Kev. 
Ag:num, 0 Town of INyrium. 
FEg:ochus 9 4 N 1n:e of Jupiter, 
Faipan, Pan with Gorts feet. 
Afgipines, Satyrs. 

FE 21pyrus, a kind of Plant. 


Peloponneſus 3 anther in Achaia, 

FEgiroeila, o City of FEtolia. 

T F£pgiros, a black Pcp/ar. 

#£girimon,en Oyntment made of Pcp- 
lay -berries 

F*®girum, a Ci'y of: Lesbo?, 

Fgis, idis, f. the Shreld of Jove and 
Pallas, made of G:ats-$61n, worrt- 
wind, Net, : 

#gis6nu:, a, um , ſcundirg like 
AE215. 


S R 
Fgitthus, i, the S59n of Thye- 
7 by bis Daughter Pelopeia , 
who Expos'd bim in the IWWoeds, 
but was feund by a Shepberd, who 
bred him up. 
F# gilthus,or Agyptn*, Son to Belus 
King of Babylon, who Married bis 
pfty Sons to bis Brother Danaus's 
ty Deugbters. + 
Hobart, a Promontory of Sicily. 
A githium, @ Town of /Etolia, 
Fgithus, g. @ {tte Bird, at con- 
tinunl Enmity with tte — 3 for de- 
oying ber Neft in the Th:ſiles. 
Sitis, the Herb An1gollis, g. 
Figium «a Town of Achail, where 
pameer they ſay was N:uriſhed by a 
wl 


Fegle, ore of the Heſperides. 
Figles, a Dumb Vreſtler of Samos, 
who being wronged, ſpoke ſuddenly. 
Apgletes, Apollo Worſmpped in the 
"te Amphe: : 
gobolus, Bacchus Weoyſhipped at 
Potnia, whoſe Srcrifice was 2 Goat. 
F£g6cephilus,s Bird without Sper. 
FE£goccros, and Ffgiceros, the Srgr 
Capricorn z eſo the Herb Ferc- 


greek. 
Fzocoriey one of the Athenian 


11hes, 
F g65lethros,or AZg lethron,Gcat ;- 
bane. 

&1:us, a Screeck-Owl, , 
Fon, Oni#, 4 Stable for Goats. g. 
Fgon, tte Name of a Shepberd, 1 
Prow.ontcry of Lemnos;3 al/o the 
Fgxan $24, | 


of Lithoſpermum. g. | 

F# gophagos, the Name of Juno @- 
wiv g the Lace iemon:2ns. 
FEzopyroy the Herb Reſt-barrow or 
Camm: ch. : 


Fgolthenenſes, the People of FE- 
oſthena. 
goltis, a City of Locris. 

Fgotheles, « Muker of Goats, 

Fgre, egrims, egerrime, adv. 
ys / d: fficultly, againſt ones will, 
* FEgre elt mihi, it grzzves me 
* A gre facere alicui, to fret one. 
* /Egre eſt mihi facere, I cannot 
abide 10 do it. * Nihil @grivs 
fa'tum eſt quam ut ab illo manus 
abſtinerentur, I b2d much ado to 
keep my hands from bim, 

Fw, ere, to grow Sick, L1n- 
ewrſh, 

AEg'1moniay #, f. [ ab eger] Sor- 
row, Heowneſs, Sickeſs. 
F.2r1monium, i1, n. Grief. 

FEgritndo, ins, F. Gri:f, Sickneſs, 
Heartſomneſs, 
Fgr-r, oris, m. Sickneſs, 

A*Sroraticus, a, um, S:chly. 

MFMgrotatio, onis, f. Sickneſs. 

Fg: 0to, are, to be Sick, Languiſh. 
* Anmus &g-Otat, I am troubled 
in Mind, 

ZEgrotus, 2, um, T7! at eeſe. 

rum, 1, 1. Sorrow, Tediouſneſs. | 

ft AEgula, a hind of Brim/tons, 

?K.3uila, cn T/iand of Libya. 

FE: ypius,a City ufon the River Titer. 

T /Egyptilla, 2 Precious Store, black 
within, blew without. 

Egyptius, a, um, Egyptian. 

FEgyptus, ti, the (untrey of Egypt, 
fo calkd cf Fgypius. 

.gyptu, the Son of Belus, See 

gilthus, ; 

FMgys, 6 Citycf Laconia. 

Elana, « Uity of Arab.a Petrea, 

Elatus, lifred up, proud. 

FEiia, Jeruſalem, Repaired Ly 

Flius Adrianus, and other places, 

AElianus, 2 Roman, who wrote Ele- 
gantly in Greek of Animals, Tati- 
rchs, and Hiſtoria varia. 

Mlit, or Felii, g. they that bave 

Married two Siſters, 

ZK..us,the Srrname of divers Roman 
Conſuls, and otbey Noble-men, 

FEello, us, f. one of the Hayfyes 3 
alſy Actzons Dog Swritt. 

ZEmarotum mons, the Town Mont- 
Iimar in France. Lo 

FAemarhion, a Kirg of Fthicpia, 
Vinguiſhed by Hercuies, 

A m2thites, Amathite, a kind of 
Precious ſtone, 

T /Fmidus, Puft up. 

FMminum, the Town Agneca 2n 
Portugal, ; 

F.mimus, a River zn Spain, 

Emilia, ſee FEmylia. : 

F.mon, Creons youngeſt S:n , who 

Luſting after tis own D vghter 

Rhodope, were both turned into a 

HMcuntam, 

A£n6niay part of Greece, called 

al/o Theſſaly. 

AEmonus, a, um, of Thellfaly, _ 

Ons idis, F. a Woman of T het - 
aly. | 


Fenctla, #, F. ſbe that Emulateth. 

FEmulandus, worthy to be Emulated. 
AFmiiatio, on:s, f, Earneſt jiriving 
to In:itate, Envy, 

FEmblatory 0iis,2. an Earneſt Imi- 
Falcy, 

AX militus, fis, m. Earneſt ſirrving 
to Imatate, 

Xmblor, aris to firive to Equal, 
Envy, Diſdain. * Fmular ah- 


F£goſthena, « City of Megaris, 


| 


quem, to Imitate, alicui, t» Envy, 


* ZEmu!ari cum ali 
Em _ 19uo, Lip, t4 
mUulus, a,nm, (ab *AT') 
blandus , vel AMO MTAOE 
men ) Emulatin 2 Striving 
yams * Labra 2mul; roſs 
as red as a Roſe, * Lingus 2my. 
12 Timagenis, Striving to Equal 
rf not out-do Timapenes, : 
Fry ly 1, @ Krval. 
ZE-MUs, or Hamus, a Hill part; 
Thrace and Theſſaly ; alfa RY 
K. b ace. 2 
my1:a gens, 4 Famo | 
Roh gens, us Family 


Emylia, the N:me of divers We 
men 


Acmylianus, Afcicanus Min, $ 
, /Emylus, a Name cf / aa 


+ A 
F£mylinus Cenſorinus, a Tyrant 
Sicil'', who gratified Parerculus 
brs Brayen Horſe to Puniſh Offerders 
F -- 4 - Phalaris did Per:]1u; 
mylus, @ Toung Man 5f Syhari 
whoſe Wife being Feal. Aro 
her ſelf mn the Wocas to watch im, 
was toyn in pieces by bis Dogs. 
*E-naria, the Iſland Iich:a, in tle 
Bay of Puteoli. 
FEn2rrum, a Wood in Achaia (in- 
ſecrated to Jupiter. 
FEnea, or FEncia, 4 City of Ma. 
cedon'a. 
Aneade, Trojans, from MK near 
AEneis, 2, m. o Noble Trojan, S:n 
of Anchiles and Venus, wto after 
- Deſiruttion of Troy, Sailed'ints 
taly, where he Married Layinia 
King Latinus's Daugbter, who ſuc- 
ceeded bim 1n the Kingdom ; al 
a Neme of ſeveral other Men, © 
TEneatory F' ab @neus) a Trum- 
Peter, a Rettle-Drummer, 
AEneis, 1d05, f. VirgiPs Book of 
/Eneass Expliits; alfo Venus, 
Ane1us, a, um, of 4 neas. 
FEneochi, a fierce Pecple about Pon- 
tus, 
Afnevolus, a, um, made of Bra{, 
Fneil, Companions cf FEneas. 
AEnclidemus, a Famous Generol of 
the Argives 5 alſo a Phitoſ.pter, 
A*nelins, a Name of Jupiter, 
A.nmpons, now QEtingen, « T.wi 
in Bava:1a. 


Fi®nens, 2, um, (cf #3 ) Br-{:n. 
_— a, a (ity near the Kiver Ache- 
OUS, 
F.nicus, Comical Poet of Athens, 
Emgma, atisn. {"AINITMA ] 
' Riddle, Parable, 
FEnjgmaticus, a, um, Tntricate,(b- 
JScure, 
Emgmitiſtes, #, 9. a Prcpounder 
of Riddles. | 
FEn'gmatizo, are, to Propourd Rid- 
ler. 


T /Enipes, dis, Braten for ted. 


t /=nittologium, a Ferſe of __ 


Dattyles, and three Trochees. 
t Anobarbus, (zh &s & barbz ) 
tavirg a v:d Beard; alſo a N:me 
of Domitian. 
A.nocauma, a Mountain of FEthio- 


Þ:a, ; 
oy rom a plice by Jordan 7n Paic- 
'1n 


FK.nona, « City of Illyrium. 
FEnos,' a Free Town of T hrace ; al/% 

a Comedy, 
F.nulum, or Fneolum, « Ce!dron. 
FEnum, ſee ahenum. 


— - 


— 


= a River of Rhetia, now Ins, 


OO Tn 7) POTEN 


AQU__ 


Ss mee 
Enums « Town in tte Bay of Ara- 


nus, 4, uMy 45 Xreus. 
ls, Dowebter of A£0!us, 
F6les, a Peofle of Greece. 
F6ha, FEoliss pert of Greece 6e- 
tween Ionia 2d Troas- 
Folicus, a» umy belonging to Afo- 


ha - 
liz, ſeven Ilands between Ttaly 
my Sel, call.d Vulcanie end 
Hephe1tzades. 
#815des, Ulyſſes, Grandſon of 
Folus, a Ki:ig of the Aolian T/ler, 
Shilled in Ajtronomy, thence fergned 
to be tbe god of the Winds, 
Kolpylz, Deviſes to belp ſmoak- 
ing \; aatheg oY, Es 
Fora, 2, 4 ſwinging, bixs mare. 
#03, the Son of iyphon, who was 
ſuppoſed to Bur1d Paphos. <2 
Fypalius, a Kirg being expelled bis 
Kingdom, was reſtcred by Hercu- 


S. : 
Apea, the City Thuria of Lacoma, 
end ſeveral ctb.rs. 
Epolium, « Herd &r Market of 
Goats. "'Q 
Fp3loss i, 4 Go:t-b yd,or Seller. g. 
Ky6lus, the Nzme of a Shepherd in 
Theocrit. : ; 
Fypos, a Mount:in of Lydia. 
Fpulo, 2 King of the Iliri, 
Apy,a City in Netiors Faniſdifticn, 
XFpitius, 5+1nging to Moy. 
F#,pytus, the Son of Creſphontes 
King of the J\menn. ; 
X#quabilis , l-, Equrl, Plan , 
Even, * A<quabiiem ſe pre- 
bere, to be /reddy and conſtant. 
* Tratus orationis lenis & xqua- 
bils, 4 ſ-:0oth and even way of 
har, © E' 
Mquabilitas, Equality, Stability, 
Aquabl ater, Evenly. 
Aquzvus, a, um, ( ab #equus & 
Xvum ) of the ſame Age. 
Fqualts, le, Equal, Plan, Even, 
Kqualiras, tatis, fo Equality. 
FMyqualiter, alv. Equally, Evenly, 
M:deyately. * Ad @qualitatem 
redigere, to make Money Eaual, 
MKquamentum,izan Equaliing ; alfo 
G Id warght. * Capillorum 2£qua- 
mentum, the ſeam in the Head, or 
pariing of tie Hair. 
A-quana juza, ihe Hills Montagna 
citorrento 1n Ttaly, : 
Aquanimis, me, & @quanimue, 
a, um, (ab #quus & animus) Ccn- 
tented, Patient. 
Xquinimitas, atis, f. Contented- 
nej\, favourable Attention. : 
A£quanimi.er, adv. Patizently, Qui- 
erty. 
Acquatio, onis, f. an Equallzeg. 
Fquitor, oris, the Equineot!zal 
Crrcle, 
FE£quatus, a, um, made even, * FE- 
quatis viithus, with equal force. 
A®que, ady, alize, as well, willing- 
ly, Jujtly. * Aqu> pocuia poti- 
tare, 10 drink Cup for Cup, 
Fqu:, a People in Italy. 
Tt A£quicrurum, (ab @quus & cruz) 
in which there oye two equul ſides, 
HMquidiale, lis, n. ( ab #quus & 
dies ) the Equinox. 
Fquidiahs, l:, making Day and 
Nigbt equal. Ro - 
+ F£quidies, and #quidium, i, the 
Equinox, | 


Aquipollentia, &; f. like Value or 


—_—__ 


ARA | 


+ Zquiformis,e,(ab #quus & for- 
ma) «like, : 
A quilatatio, onis, [ab @quus & 
latus] equal kigbneſs, or largeneſs, | 
D elling, 
quilatus, Eris, &. of Even ſides 
and bigne!\. _ a Sd 
F-quilavium, ii, end . equilamum, 
C » #quus & lavo vel lana } tbe 
balf. 
Kquilibris,bre, [ab £quus & libra] 
of equal Weigbt or Height. | 
Afquilibritas, tatis, f. Equality of 
eight, ; 
FE.quilibrium, 11, Gold weight, 
A£quiminus,u/img both Hands althe, 
Afquimentum, ſee Equimentum. 
FMquinottialis, le, of the Equirox. 
FEquinottium, ii, n, [ab equus & 
nx ] the Equinoxy when Days and 
Nigbts are equal 3 alſo tbe Viich- 
mond 7n Pannonia. 
Fquipiarabilis, le, that may be 
Equalied, : 
F£quiparatio,onis, f. an Equalling, 
F£quiparo, are, to make Equal, 
Compare, be like. 
+ Aquipedus,2,um, of Equal feet, 
M#quipento, are, to Ejteem altze. 
Aquipes, edis, of Equ1 Feet. 


Force. 

Fguipolleo, ere, to bave the ſame 
Ferce, or be Equriv lent. 

Af.quipondium, 11, 2. df ab £quus 

Fequitalitas, atiss & pondus) 
Even Weigtt. ; 

Aquitas, tatis, f. Equity, M:dera- 
tion, Evenneſs, * Fquitas mem=- 
brorum , the Proportion of the 
Limbs. * Fquitatem habet, *tis 
Juſt and Right, 

+ A£quiter, as 2qut, adv. 

t Fquito, are, to maeie Even, 

t A£quivalens, Equzvalent. 

t Xquivyalentia, as #quipollentia. 

t MK quivaleo, 4s e£quipolico. 

Xquiv®catioz Onis, f- a Double 
meantng. ; 

Aquivoct, adv. Ambiguou'y, 

Aquivocum, a Name common to 
divers things. 

F£quivG6cus, a, um, ( ab #quus & 
vox ) Equivocal, Arnbiguow, 

Mquo, are, ( of &quus) to Equal, | 
Level, Compare, * Urbes lolo | 
#quare, to roſe them to tbe greund. | 
* /£quare aliquem curiuzto yur as 
faſt as any one, * A£quare operum 
laborem juſtis partibus, to divide 
his Labour by Juſt proportions. 
* 7Equare periculum, to be in like 
danger, * A£quare ludum nocte, 
to continue at Play all Night long. 
* F£quare priiuram auicujus, 10 
Paint as well as be, 

A£quorgoris,n.(ab 2quus ) the Sea, ' 
plain Land, tbe Air. * A£quor (pe- | 
culi, the ſmoothneſs of a Looking- 
glaſs. *  A£quor ventris,e Womans 

reat Belly. 

| "Wi a, um, Gelonging to the 

ed, 

F-quum, a Town in Dalmatia. 

F£quus, a, um, [ *EITIEIK'HEzab 
”EIKQ ] Even, Impartial, Reaſo- 
noble, Favourable, * FEquum ett, 
it 15 fit. 

A-quum, 1, n. Equity, * Ex #quo 
& bono, by Right and Keaſon. 
* Aqui bonique iacere, to take 
in gcod part, ; 

Aer, Eris, 9.tbe Air,Blaſt, Sound. g. 


} 


1 


' FEritor, or Areator, [ ah #s }] @ 


. FErea, os orea. 


, {Eredirtitus Berefr of bis Pay, Rio- 


FEra, #, f. ( 9. Annus ERat Aus þ 
guiti, vel ab Arab. Arach a9. 
tare.) a Etile or Accompt, alſo 

; - quhy of * 7Eracantionis, 2% 
Of 4Q rg. , 

As Cpl. of #8 ] Counters, * Po- 
ſtulatum fue ut de ſtipendio equi- 
tum #ra demerentur, it was ye- 
quired that the Cavalry ſhould abate 
of their Pay. . 

F&ramentarius, a, um, belonging to 
Braſs. * Fuſor @ramentarius, 9 

Pe rn b 

amentum, 1,[ ab 2s) any Copper 
or Braſs thing, Tinkers work 3 alſo 
a Bell cy Clock, R ©" 

T A ramina, Braſs Utenſils. 

+ FEranarches,Eraniſtes, ranus, 
a Colletior of Tributes and Taxes, 
+ Araneus, a Braſs coloured Horſe, 

FEraria #, a Braſs Mine. 

FEririumy ii, n, the Exchequer or 
Common Treaſury 3 alſo the Treaſure 
it ſelf. 

#£rarius, 2, um, [ of zs ] made c 
Braſs belonging t5 a 6 Publick 4 
Sure, * Praftectus erarius, Bayon 
of the Exchequer, * Faris la- 
Pis, Br:ſs Ore, * Tribunus #ri- 

rius, tbe Common Treaſurer, or Re- 

cerver general, %* FErarius mer- 
us, a griping Uſurer, 
rarius, 1\y mm, a Copper-ſmith, a 

Hired Souldier 3 alſo Men put out 

of their Freedom by the Cenſours. 

* In zrarios referre , to Degrade 

or Disfranchize, * Ex @ratiis 

eximere, to reſtore to bis former 

Priviledges, 


Trumpet-maker , 
Braſs, 
FEritus, 2, um, covered with Braſs, 


alſo indebted, ſometimes well mo= 
ned. 


&r Worker in 


t Eredis, a hind of Precious ſtone, 


tous, Bankrupt. 

Afreolum, h, two grains. 

FEreus, a, um, [ ab #s$ ] of Brejs, 
Strong. 

Aereus, & Aerius, a, um, [ab atr} 
Airy, Lofty. 

FEria, tbe Town Aire in Artois, and 
etber places. 

PFEriea, [ ab eris colore J a Fiſh 
eating Fleſh, baving lcuſte Finns 3 
alſy a Ked Her ring. 


Fricolum, that which is made of 


Braſs. 

FEriter, 2, um, [ab #s & fero } 
bearing Braſs. 

FEriticium, [ ab #s & facio ] that 
which is made of Braſs, 

A ritodina, &, f- a Braſs Mine. 

FErinus, Xrineus, ay um, of Braſs. 

Eripes, Edis, c. [ of. #8 and pes J 
brazen-footed, or ſhod with Braſs. 

Aeripes, edis, [ of atr and pes ] 
ſwift as the Wind. 

HEris6nus, a, ums ſounding like 


Braſs. 
AO a Jaſper ſton? like the 


FEro, are, to cover with Braſs. 

t Aeroides gemmZ2, a kind of Beryl. 

yg" X, Divination by tte 
If. 8. = 

Acroonntiene,tyunty Heng by the 


F, 
Aecromely, Honey-dew, Mann. g. 
FArope, the Wife of Atreus, with 


Fr&ey,arum, a City of Macedon. 


| whom TEIN Committed Adut- 


3 tery 5 


KH 


ASC 


ET 


— > Ooo"—_ 


ATH 


#lfo 


t 


F, 3 


r 


— ——_— 


- mum 


Yr, 


#ſa, 


hs ad 


Ly 


j At. 
I whoſe 


comes 


u 


Eroſ: 


Mane 
taunt; Bac -biting, Malice. 


M-fſerable, Wretche 
Frumnofus, a, um. Miſerable. 
#Aeramniila, &, little Grief. 


of 90 
LY * Eris flos, V/erdigreaſe. 

wk. 1 Bullion, maſſe before 
is 


z. alfo the Daughtey of Cephe- 
an —_ Mars of G 
Xrop 


got /EFOPUS, 
us, 4 Mountain of Chaonia 3 
4 General of Epirus. 
a, the Ile of Cypren 

Sy 23 uM, Full of Braſs. 
uca, #, F. Ruſt, Covetouſneſs, 
Inator, Oris, ms. an Armour- 


refer. 
Tneus, 2nd oſus, 2, umy ru 
Bb. agen drocte eg » uz ruff y, 


Zr In18, fo Ruft, 
ale Comtouf FodigreduBrdf 


of Corn, a Bitter 


ay ©, F. [ab"AIPN tollo] 


ramn 
p ak Pack-for 4 alſo Miſery, Grief. 
FErnmnahs _ d full of trouble, 


mented. 
ZErumno, axe, to 


a, nms Aftitted » Tor- 
Sngevery, mahe 


lz, arum, {:ttle Forks. 


a{citor, ors, 9m. a Sbifter, 
eat. 

F#£ruſco, are, to get Money by Cheat- 

| Es, tis, n. Braſs, or any thing made 


ef Braſi, Muney in general, a Trum- 
pet, the Beak of a Ship. * Ms alic- 


» a Debt. * As coronarium, 


Latten Metal. * Fs campanum, 
Bell-metal. * FEs cyprium, Cop- 


* Es cor:inthium,o mixture 
Metals when Corinth was 


* 


oaned. Fs cercumforane- 


um, Money taken upon Uſury. * In 
XTIC MEO ES, you are 2n my 


br, 
a City of Thrace. 


FExcus, Son of Priam, who throw- 
ing bimſelf into the Sea for Heſ- 
peria, who was ſlain by a Serpent, 
was turned into 2 Didapper ; alfo 
a River near Jda in Troy. 

ESO, or XEſacon, g. « Merlin, 


Hobby. 
ESPE, a Kiver in Myfiaz alſo « 


5 , 
FEſar, or eſaris, a River of Magna 
| Grecia. * Z7Eſareus, a, um, be- 
longing thereto, Ovid. 

lar, the nawe of God among 

fries Ro F Tuſ 
is, 4 River of Tuſcany. 

#Efchi 


nes, an Athenian Orater, Ene- 


my to Demoſthenes; and otber 
N 
FEſchrion, a Poet of Mitylene, and 
othey Men, 
t Mſchylus, the Medley. 


Fſchylus , the twelfth Fudge © 
Fans » the Fwecfi g 4 FEſtivatio,onis, a dwelling in a place 


3 olfo a Tragedian, _ 
bare Head jan Eagle let '-a 0 
ence 


Tortoiſe and hilled bim. 


ſc Yaeus, a, um. 
Fichynomene, baſhful Herb, fbrink- 


ing in the Leaves when your Hand 


on 


upon it. 
ſchlanus, a god thought to moke 
hon Beck: gh wag W 
cu us, no 0110 / of 
hi a Pollo, 


at Epidaurum in the form: 


Tis, for bis great Skill in 


. 


t AXſcylator, a Cheat, Shifter, 
Fſctilerum, the place where the Trees 
FE\culi grow. 

Aſculeus, or E ſculeus, a, ums be- 
longing to the Tree Aiculi. 


maſt-bearing Tree, 
t urns Eſculus, « Glutton, 


us. 
Gyſe between Cam- 
Cumberland. 


FEſia, the River 
# nia and Picardy. 


fica, Netherby mn 


thens. 

FEſis, a City of Umbria. 

FEſinates, the Inbabitantsof FEſs, 

Fſion, a Noble-man of Athens, _ 

ſiſium, the Town Afiſia in Umbria. 

FEfius, a River in Bithynia. 

FElony Son; ts Cretheus, Brotber to 
Pelias, and Fatber of Jaſon. 

FEſonides, Jaſon. TD 

FAſonenſes,People of Iſona in Spain. 

F86phigus, ſee Onopnages. 

FEx0pus, a Phrypian Philoſopher, a 

amous writer cf Fablesyalſe a notable 
ragedien whoſe Prodigal Son uſed 

to diſſetve Pearl in Vinegar, and 
then drink em 3 alſo a River waſh- 
me Zeliay : 

Fiquilinus, ſee Eſquilinus. 

ft #ſtabilis, $elongrng to Summer. 

FEitas, atis, f. ( . #ſtus) Summer 
time, Heot, * F#Eitates 3 
burnings. 

Fltifer, a, um, bringing oy endu- 
ring beat, * FEſtifer canis tbe 


Wo 

{tTfluus, a, um, ( ab eſtus & 
uo) Ebbing and Flowing. 
Aſtimabilis, le, that may be Valu- 


Sun- 


A(timatio * onis, * Eftimation, 
Fudgment, Valuing, Prizing. 

F(timator, Oris, @ Priſer , Taxer, 
Umpire. : 

FE1timatorius, 2, um, of Price, or 
priſing. * Atio eftimatoria , en 
altion to recover what the Judge ap- 
ointed. 

(tmatum, 1.11. d Rate, 
F(timatus,a, um, Valued, Efteemed. 
* FE (pena) a Fine, Pe- 
naity. 

FEltimia ze, 2 Eſtimation, Judg- 
AMitimwumy $ ing. 
Aſtjmo, are's, (ab #s) to Priſe, 
Value, ſet by, conſider. * F(t 
mare litemsto compute the Charges 
cf a Suit. * 7Eſtimare pecunia,to 
Judge what a thing is worth in mony. 
* Eſtimare tribus denariis,magn1, 
ex veritate, to value from the re- 
elity. bh y 
A(trmor , art, to'be valued. 
FEitiva, orum, a Campain, Leaguer 
n tbe field, alſo Summerings, ſbady 
Dy mae for men. or beaſts. 

"ftivalis, le, Summerty. 


in Summer. 

FEttive, adv. Summer-libe. 

FEitivo, ares to Summer 7n & coo! 

place. * FMſtivare in loco ali- 
quo, to Sojourn for the Summer 
tne a place, 

+ Aſtivolum, liz nn. the Summer 
time. 

Aſtivus, a, um, Summerly. * Ole- 
um #ſtivum, ſharp oy! of unripe 
Ohves, * Partus @ſtivus, what 
grew in the Summer, 

Feitraum, a Town of Macedonia, 

ZEitrz1 the people of Macedonia. 

+ trum, the Gad fly, vid. ceſtrum. 

FO arts of the Sea, a 


Eſctilus, (Eſculus) « broad-teav'd \ Mere, a Chink , Trench, whing, 


a 
Fſimedes, tb teenth King © 
Athe » e fift g of 


ed. 
FEitimandus, a, um,to be Regarded. 


CE Ee eons, 


vapours anſe, a walb, 
ſtuarium Tameſz , the Than 
mouth, 
ZEituatio, onis, F. « 
Heat, Covetuonſneſs. 
1.2 (tuca, beat. 
uo, are, to wax Het, Boyl 
Kaze as the Sea. + 5 Jp 
{tuat in eum lecum, Beateth vis. 
tently upon, * AEituat in aurum 
be's greedy of gold, *% FEſtuat du- 
En. oo Fett 
re nvidia, to 7 q 
Aſtuogt, adv. Fervently, _— 
Fituoſns, a, um» Hot, Soultyy,trou- 
UNS; 
(tus, fs, 93. Scorching beat 
Tide, vebement pa Fon, Ofc ſn 
the working of Beer or W me, doult- 
Fulneſs of the mind. * Secunco 
ſtu procedere,to go with the /tream. 
A... tervet pelagus, the Sex 
FEſtyes, 4 People of Germany. 
ZEſula, Td, Italy. * NE fulani 
the People. 
FE\yma, a City in Thrace. 
Fſymnete, Perſons who bad Ringly 
Autbority, 
Fſymnetes, e Sirname of Bacchus, 
ZE\ymnus, « Grecian Prince {oi 
by Hector 5 alſoone of Megara, be- 
ing told by Apollo that their beft 
Government would be to conſult man 
Suppoſed be meant the dead; and built 


the FElymni, a Burying place for 
Nobles, and 2 Counfel bokfe of 


it, 

tas, atisz : Age, a Tear, % Ho- 
mo 1d #tatis, about that age. * ]- 
dem #tatis, Tac. of the ; wk oge, 
* Ea efle tate, fo be of that age, 
* Fabulam 2tatis peragere, to 
ſpend bis days, w Per #tatemyfor 

ts age, or according to. 
FEtatkm, a long time, one wheols 


Age. 
FEtattila, a ſhort Age, 
Zternibilis,leywbich may be Eternal, 
ft Eternalis, Everlaſting. 
FEternitas, atis, F. Eternity 3 alſo 
an ancient Goddeſs, * Ab omnj 
#ternitatey tzme out of mind. * Do. 
nare alicu Rternitatemy aliquem 
#ternitate, to immortalize, * Ad 
memoriam eſſe #ternitatis, to be 
unperiſbable. 
FEtend, adv. elways, 
FEterno, are, tomake immortel, 
Aternum, adv. always, for ever «nd 
ever. 
#ternus, a, um, Everlaſting. * In 

xternim , for ever, * Nullum 
lignum #ternius, no wood more du- 


rable. 
Fthalia, « Tyrrhene Ie. 
FEthalides, Son of Mercury , who 
lived ſometimes with the living,ſome- 
wr” the dead. 
©thaliones, Gre/hoppers, 8. 
F#thea, one of Jovh undred Cities of 
I acomia. : 
F:ther , Eris, m. (ATOM'P) the 
Sky, Air, Brightneſs of the Hea- 


vens. 
+ thera, «nd ZXtherea, , f. the 
Same as FXther. : 
+ #therens, -nd FEtherius, a, um, 
of the Sky, Divine, Heavenly. * XA- 
renereg terra, the Moon. 
Mther11, a People of Fihiopia. 


Boyling, Floud, 


Athiciz, 


ici2y pert of Theſſaly. Ethi- 


rr recs MLT. > BHBzD 


FEthiz 


| AT IR 


ces the people, 


— OI—_ 


UM 


- ENTRE." 2 - 


AFF 


A — 


AFF 


apber 
FMithio -y the Iſle of Lesbos. 
#thiopia, the name ef Diana 5 alfo 
a large but Country of Atricay frft 
calld Mtheria, after Arlantiay 2nd 
laſtly fthiopia, of Fthiops Vul- 
cans Son. HR 
Frhiopicus, of Malogha. 
Mthi8pis» idis, an Kthiopian berb 
like Lettice, with which Incbanters 
een tocks, &C, , 
thopium, part of Lydia, | 
FthioPs, 6P15» @ Han or thing of 
his oP mm. an Fthiopian 
th10pPUs, 1, 77. . 
Fthlius, Son of Jupiter, and Fatber 
of Endymion. , 
thon, one of Phebus's borſes; alſo 
a farting Paraſite, : 
Mrhra,  F- the Sky, Air. 
Fthra, tbe wife of Atlas. 
Fthrza, tbe I/le cf Rhodes. 
Fthrei, the People of FEthrea. 
Fthuſa, the name b ſeveral Iſlands. 
Xthyſſi, « People 0 L704. 
Xtia,the book 1bat Callimachus wrote 
of the cauſes of Sacred things. | 
Ain, a Town of Macedonia. 
t AXti6logia, the ſhrwing a reaſon. 
+ tion, an Original. 4d 
Attites, a Precious tone found in the 
Eagles neſt, which is thought to eaſe 
women in therr laboury ge 
Ftius, « famous Pby/icran,a Roman 
Conſul,on Eunomian. FR 
Kina, the burning bill of Sicily, 
calÞd mon Gibell. w 
Ftnenſes, People thereabouts. 
X#tneus, a nameof Vulcan. * Et- 
neus venator, a laheurer 1n vain. 
Ktolia, part of Greece. 
XAtolus, the Son of Mars, who- gave 
name to that Countrey. 
Xtona, Eaton in Barkſhire. 
A ruatit, or FEtuates, « People of 
Helvetia. : 
ctulia, part of Armenia the leſs. 
FErus, an old man of Nilus, _ 
#yvinteger,a,um (of xvum $ 1nte- 
Er] bearing age, with.ut decay. 
vitaneus, Eternal. _ 
Fevitas, tatis, F- Everlaſtingneſs. 
Xviterni, the gods ſo cal'd by the 
Antients, 
Kvirernus, 2, um, Immortal, Ever- 
laſting. 
T_£vona, Eternity, ; 
Xvum, i, (AIQ'N) Eternity, an 
Age. * In zvum, for ever. * Vi- 
ve memor quam {is &vi brevis, 
remember bew ſhort a time you bave 
to lrve, * Ad hoc evi, to this 
very time. * vergit @vum, de- 
clines, E 
f Evus, vis Eternity, an ag's _ 
Fx, a bird that cries like a Kid 3 
alſo an Egan Iſland that looks afar 
cf like a Kid, g. : 
FEXones, a People. of Attica, noto- 
rious for railing, and foul Langu- 


age. p 
A.xon'a, a City »f Magnefſia, 
FE2z1ca, port of Th:ace, 


A F 


AF for Aﬀectus. 

A, F for alio faRo, or ante fattum. 
Afer, ay um, of Atric. * 2v1S afia, 
an Oftritch, * Gailina afcazan In- 
dian Hen, . 

Ater, the F:ther cf Adrian. 

Atl abilis, le 3 Courteous, Aﬀable, 


7G 


'7 nc 


{/Ethicus, the Name of 4 certain Coſ-: 


diſcourſe. 
Af abiliter, adv. Courteou/ly, 
Afﬀibre, adv. (ex ad & faber) Ar- 
tificially. 


72270 tatis, f. gentleneſs in 


enough. * Afﬀatim Ignorum , 
plenty of wood, 
Afﬀatim adv. (of ad& fatim) Elo- 
quently, Quaint. 


t Afﬀatio, Onis, F. an Avouching, 
Aﬀatus, a, um Speaking unto, 
Atfect, ſee Aﬀei0. - 
Aﬀectite, adv. Aﬀeedly, * Aﬀe- 
ctatitns, too curiouſly. hs 
Aﬀectitio, onis,Curioſity, Diligence. 
Atﬀettatd, adv. Aﬀettionately. . 
Afle&itor, oris, m. en Afetior. 
Aﬀettitus, a, um, done too curiouſly, 
Sought after. 


catus, Kc. 
Aﬀectio, onis, F. Aﬀeftion, Paſſion, 
Sickneſs, Deſire. | 
Afﬀecto, are, (ab afficio) to Aﬀett, 
Lingey after, Attempt, Strain at, 
diſgrace. 
Attector,arizto Aﬀet, or be Aﬀetted. 
t Aﬀector, oris, m. a Murderer. 
Aﬀectum, 1 ſee Aﬀectus, us. 
Aﬀectuos?, Lowingy. _ 
ft Aﬀectuositas, Afﬀettionateneſs, 
AﬀeRudoſus, a, um, Afetted, or de- 
ſired greatly. : 
Aﬀectus, a, umy (of afficior) Mo- 
ved, diſpoſed, treubled , agreeable, 
allayed, crafie, weary, faint. * Hy- 
ems afecta, winter almoſ# g.ne.. 
* Aﬀetus honore, &c. honoured. 
* Fides affeta, broken fotth. 
Aﬀectiſiimus, a, um, mec/# affiitted, 
Attectus, is, « Diſpoſition, cr paſſion 
of the mind ; an infirm ity or Pain. 
+ Aﬀectug alicujus- atſumere, to 
imitate the paſſions of bim whom one 
perſonates, * Aﬀectum a!:icui rei 
alſſumere, to att in a paſſion. ; 
Afectus, uum, Children, Apulei- 


us. 

5 Afﬀeratores, Seſſors of mulis in 
Court-leets, 

Aﬀero, tuli, latum, (ef ad & fero) 
to bring, Conduce, Alledee, bring 
News. * Aﬀertury news is 610ugbt. 
* Afﬀerre manus alicui, to /ay 
hands on, * Atterre (a!urem alicui, 
to ſalute one, * Afﬀerre finem 211- 
Cut rei, to make an end of any 
_ * Afﬀer:ce lumen a.icu1 re1, 
ts Tiluftrate, * Afﬀerre metum a- 
licuj,to put afy one in fear, * Aﬀer- 
re #s alenum, to pay ones debt, 
* Aﬀerre aliquid in medium, fo 
propound a thing to be ſpoken of. 
* Aﬀerre ſomnium, to Cauſe /lzep | 
* Atterre faſtidium alicui,to mate 
one loath a thing. * Rumor attubt 
a4 meas aures, breught ts may bear- 
ing. * Afﬀerre pondus alicui re1, 
to belp oy further n:uch. * Aﬀerre 
crimen fa}ſum alicui, to charge with 
a falſe crime, 

Att ibtilo, are, fo button. 

Atfticio, eci, tum, (of ad %. facio) 


to Muve the Aﬀetiron, diſturb, cor- 
rupt, Aft, Heap, Poſſeſs, waſte 


Aﬀectus, Aﬀettio,Aﬀetor, for alfe- | + 


Allow, * Afﬀecere fractum wy 
meke good the revenues, Snet. "Ali 
cere 1ztitia, &c. to mate glad 
* Afficere dolore, &ec. to p 
Jad, * Aﬀicere injuriis aliquem, 
to wrong any one, * Afﬀcere \pre-/\ 
_ a ve, 6 vom one. * I 
uppliet6 aliquem, to puniſh 
one, Irati | 
wave Aﬀici admiratione » £0 
1ctor, ct, to be well, or ill dj 
ed, in 4 paſſion. * Pao Oe; 
Aris, the whole light; are cars 
Aﬀectitiug 2, um, forped. 
Aﬀictus,a,um, ( of allingor) Feigned, 


Counteyferted, 
affidnciare, to £108 


t Aifidare, and 
faith and ſecurity to a thing, p 
tdati, perſons received info pro- 
tettion 3 alſo as Aﬀeratores, 
t Afﬀidatio, Fealty, 
T Aitiditnra, a mtwal contreft. 
t Affidavit, Depoſition upon Oath. | 
Aﬀigo, xi, tum, (of ad & Figa) 
to Then to fe print , pA rl | 
AUNgere hiteras Pueris f0' In 
* print zt in their minds, whd.a df 
7 Afiigirare, Ma ithe manney, 
©, NX1, ctum, (of 24& fings 
to Rego Racothing A Y Relation, | 
ſemble. * Afﬀfingere liquid ahi- 
Cut, to make a lye of one. * Ad- 
dere & affingere rumoribus, to 
add or deviſe ſomitbing more then 
was ſpoken. 
Afﬀ ina, ſee confinia. | 
Affinis, is, c. (cx ad & finis) neigh= 
bouring, privy. * Afﬀinis freleris, 
of ri, acceſſary. 
A 1H, ” 1 by Marriage. 
initas, tatis, f. Afﬀinity, Nei 
bourbood, * A ne ky 
cire cum aliquo, to make an Ailie 
onuorwn _ 
1nitius, a, UM, ney of þin,. 
Aﬀirmite, end :ffirmatiilime, adv. 
Affirmatrvely, by Oath. | 
Afermatio, onis, f. an Avouching. 
Affirmative, Afirmatively. 
Afirmator, oris, m. an Afitmar, 
Surety, Promt ſer. 
Affrmartus, a, um, Affirmed, Con- 
firmed. * Afﬀirmatior, more pe- 


remptory. | 

Affirmo \, are, («f aJ & firmo,) to 
Afirm, A: edge, Eſtabliſh, Approve. 
* Afﬀfrmare ſe amimo,.to tate-good 
courage. * Aﬀirmare virtutem ar- 
mis, to make good bis Valour by 
Arms. 

Aﬀix1, ſee Aﬀigo | 

Atﬀixtio, onis. tf. a faftning unto. 

Afﬀixum, and afixa,orum, 1: Stan- | 
dards, Apfurtenances faſtened to 
the Free-buld that may not be re- 
_ ef :M20r? jo p 

Amxuns, 2, um, {cf aftzor ] faſiene 
unto, cleaving to. * Alicui afhx- 
us, always at tand. 

ft AMezgranz, tis, buſie, troublous. 

t "5 mand » inis, nn. 4 Blaſt of 

ind. 

Afitus, a, um, Blaſted , blcwn 
you. * Affacus numins , Iy/pi- 
7e 


Afﬀatus, us, 99, a Blaſt, breathing 
upon, inſpiration. 

Attieo, es, evi, tum, (cf ad & ff:0) 
to r-2ep over,to fergna coy. 

Afﬀictatio, onis, F. 2 Afiittion, An- 

AMictio, ons, f, 5 gurſh,adverjuy. 

Afﬀiicto,are, [ab affigo] to torment, 


toſs as a tempeſt does. - 
; G A tHiCtor, ' 


> mt... 


_ gee 


AFF __ 


AGA 


— 


AGA 


AfMictor, ari, to be afflicted, * Afi 
&tari de re aliqqui, mo1bo, to be 
grievous Sick, : 
Afictor, oris, m. a tormentor. _ 
Affilictus, 2. um, [of aMigor] Afiitt- 
ed, daſhed againſt, grieved. * Fi- 
des atfida, crackt credit, * Aﬀi- 
Qa valetudo, exapimſs. : 
Afﬀfilictus, tis, Affiitticn, Anguiſh. 
Afﬀiigo, xi, cum, [of ad and the 0!d 
fligo ] to affiitty ro daſh againſt, © op- 
. preſs with grief, chaftiſe. * Afﬀi- 
gere ad terram, to throw to the 
ground, Rem vituperando 
atfligere, to leſſen the worth by diſ- 
raiſe, : 
Mo, are, [of ad & flo] to blow 
» Favour. * Rumors neſcio 
uid affiaverit, come to my tear- 
ing. - * Afﬀari ſydere, incendio, 
Peſte, ſpiritu, to be laſted, [inged, 
infetted, inſpired. 
Aftor, ari, to be inſpired, &c. * Af- 
flantur & floribus odores, Flowers 
caft ſweet ſavors or ſmells, | 
Afﬀuens, affiuentior, atfluentiſſimus, 
abounding. M 
Affiuenter,afuentins,atfluentifiime 
abundantly. adv. 
Afﬀfluentia, #, f. A*undance, Plen- 


ty. 

Ao, Kt, um, [of ad & fluo] to 
abound, flow upon, * Remeare 8& 
affluere, to Ebb and Flow, * Af. 
Huit 1pcautis amor, ſiidetb ſecretly 
into. 

Affluxus, i5, an Afux 

t Afﬀiuus, a, um, Abundant, Plen- 
tifull, 

Aﬀodillum, the white cf an Egge. 

Aﬀodillus, 1, « Daffodil. 

Aﬀ6dio,0di, ſum, [of ad & fodio] 
to dig up or upon. 

Afﬀor, ar1, [of ad & fari] to Speak 
unto, Comfort, Entreat, 

Afﬀore, adfuturum eſſe, to be Pre- 


' ſent. 
t Aﬀoreſto, I turn ground to a For- 


reſt. 
AfGris, [cf ab & foris] from with- 
out, from other places. 17 
Afﬀormido, are, [ef ad & formido] 
to be ſore afraid of. 
ft Aforus, as atorus. 
Afﬀrango, egi, a*tum, [of ad & 
frango] to Break near to, or A- 
ain. 4 
Afﬀremo, ere, [of ad & fremo] to 
Murmur at, Bluſter. 
ft Africanus, a Merchant, 
t Africia, 4 Cake uſed in Sacrifice. 
Afﬀrico, ut, and avi, ittum, and a- 
tum, {of ad & rico] to Rub a- 
goinſt, 
Aﬀrictus, us, 91. @ Rubbing @- 
ainſt. : 
Aﬀrio, are, [of ad & frio] ts Crum- 
ble into powder, Bruiſe, Grate, 
Aﬀrutabulum, @ little veſſel. 
Afui, ſee adſum. : 
Afﬀulgeo, fi, ere, [of a1 & tulgeo? 
fo a oe ons OO, Fry Afullit 
es, there appeared ſome boſe. 
| x Affulſit fortune, was faviura- 


t. 

Aﬀundo, udi, ſum, [of ad & fun- 
do] toc Baft or Sprinkle upon, Pour 
ito. \ 

Afﬀundor, di, to be United by melt- 
ing. * Afﬀunditur huic giiuari- 
um, flcws by it, 

t Aﬀurc:]latus, a, um, Crucified, 
Staked to death. 


t f m—_— are, to tun Up and 


wn, 

Afﬀaſus, a, um, [of aFundor] Pro- 
ſtrate, Poured in, Running by. 

* Urbs affuſa mari vel fluvio, a 
City ſituated by the Sea or River, 

Aforis, as afforis. _ 

t Aforus, a fiſh fo little that it can- 
not be taken with a book. 

Atrania, a ſhameleſs woman that 
pleaded ber own cauſes, whence im- 
Pudent women were called Afranie. 

Atranius, @ Comica! Poet, one of 
Pompey? Captains. 

Africa, one of tbe four parts of the 
world, called alſo Libya and Heſpe- 
ria. 

Atricanus, a Surname of that Noble 
Scipio that ſubdued Atﬀrica;z alſo 
one of Alexanders Counſellours, 

Atricanus, and Ajricu-, a, um, of 
Atrica. ; 

Africane, arum, Panthers; alſo @ 
big ger ſort cf bens. 

Africus, ci, m. the Soutb-weſt wind. 

t Afriſinus, Afruſanus, for Afﬀcica- 
nus, tbe ſoutb-wind, 

7 Arrvnths i, nn, « hind of frotby 


menTr. 

+ Afulare, to Touch lightly, 
A G 

AG for A it, Agrippa o& A ro, 

A. G. Au us Ge abt F g 

a Mcuntain whence Araxez 


Cabra, 
Agibus, # kind of Locuſt deſtroyin 
corn 3 alſo the name Fa a Croke 


; Is 

Agaetus, 2 Krng of Scythia. 

A33Ss a King of tbe Amalekites, 
I KINg 15. 

Agagamate, or Agagamantes, a 
people about Mzeotis. 

T Agagula, #, a Lion ramp mnt ; al-. 
Jo a Baud, Sycopbant. 

Agialacta, Paſtures in which Cattel 
grve little oy bad milk. g. © 

t Agalica, a kind of Herb. 

Agallis, a womn of Corcyra,, s&:1- 
led in Grammar, 

ft Agallocum, the ſw:et wood called 
Lignuma Aloes, 

Agalma, g. an image, 

Againea, uw Agamia, a Promontor y 
and Port abcut Troy. 

Agamede, a Town  Lesbo3. 

Agamedes, and Trophonins were 
found dead, as the greateſt reward 
from Apollo, for building brs chan- 
cel at Deiphos of five whole ſtories 

Agamemnon, G6nis,. « King cf the 
Argives, General of the Greeks a- 
gainſi Troy, and at bis return mur- 
dered by bis wife Clytemne{ira. 
* Agamemnonts hoſta, @ thing 
which one is brydly perſwaded. to, 

Agamemnonius, a, ui, o Aga- 
mMennon. 

iy. + the 11th Prince of A- 
thens, 

Agamus, m, a ſingle perſon,urmor- 
ried. g. 

Agamuzua, a T:wi of Media. 

Aganogarh, '@ City of India within 
Agimppe, a Fruntarn in Greece d2- 
dicated to the Ziluſes, whererf they 
are cait:d Agamippides. 

Agthippzeus, a, um, of Aganippe, 
or toe /uſts, 


Aganus, a city of Pontus. 

Agapas Agape, @ Feaft beſtowed þ 
the Richey Chriſtians after. the 
Communion upon the Pocrer, a Love. 
feaſt.g. | 

Agapenor, Agamemnomws Admiral 

T Agape:a, one that hount; women, 

Agapertus, a, um, g. Bel,ved ; alfy 
tbe name of divers men. 

} Agapis, a Saffron-ccl-ured flone| 
that Cures the ſtinging of Serpent, 

T AzaDius, the Nameof divers men, 


Agar, Sarah's aid. 
Agarenizy tbe Sacazens people of 
Arab'a. 


t Agaricum, Cty n. Agaric, a Muſh- 
room good againſt phlegm, and q 
root that helÞs digejiton. 

Agariſta, the beautiful daughter of 
Cliſthenes, For whum a.) tbe Gre- 
ci1an3 were of ſtrife. 

Azarum, a Promontory 1n Sarmatia, 

Agarus, a River of Sarmaiia. 

Apalzus, 1, Mm. a Gaſe-bcuna, 

Apalicles, a Noble K:ng c tbe Spar- 
tans, 

Agalſo, onis, mt. (2b ago) 2 Horſes 
keeper, any Huuſhola-fervart, 

Azaithenes, 1s, the Fatber to the ſui 
Polycenus. ; 

AFaltrophus, a Trojan the fon of 

Xan. 

t Agalſyllis, an Herb, of whoſe juyce 
comes Armoniecþ, 

t Agaiyrtus, Sl.venly. 

Agatha, «a City of Provence in 
France 3 «!ſo a Virgin 7Aavtyr gn 
Carthafe. 

Apatharchidas, @ Corinthian Ge- 
neral, 

A atharchides, 
amos. 
Agatfrcus, the Name of [evercl 
men. 
Agathias, cn? that wrote the Aits of 
Juttinian Ce#lar. 
t Agathites, 6y ſome tie herb IMar- 

Joram, 

Agatho, the name of ſeveral men. 

Agathzcles, a Tyrant cf Sicily, ſon 
of a Potter, who ſiew all the Nobles, 
And the neme of divers ther 
men, 

Apgathon, an Hiſtorian «f Samos 3 
alſo the fon of Priam. 


an Hiſtorian of 


pellier, a city of France. 
Agaihurnum, a Town in Sicily. 
Agathuſa, an Iland famuu fer 
Ointmonts, f 
Agathyllu:, an Arcadian Poet. 
Ag ithy fi, a People bordering on th? 
Seythians, called alſo Pitt. 
Agave, daughter ts Cadmus, who 
/iew ber $1 Pentheus for contemn- 
ing the feajis of Bacchus. 
Agavi, Northern people. 
Agaunum, os Tcwn of SwitzerlznJ 
n0w St, Mauritz. 
Agzvus, on? of Priams ſons. 
Agbarus, ſee abparus. 
Apvalana, ſee ectatane. 
Agccps. fur anceps. j 
Agdeitns, of agdiſins, a mounta'n 
cf Phrvgia 3 alſo Cybele the nr 
rher of the Gods : 
Apdeltnus, belonging thereto 
Agdus., a buge rich in the borders of 
Phrys:a, cf which Deucahon «nd 
Pyr:ha t.oh the jtones whereby they 
rep-rred TJankind 


Ag: ["ATt] Go to, Well, a Mitch, 


| is on, * Age ages tet in 06 fc. 


CC. 
«dg, 


3 F 
Agathopolis,mons peſlulanus,mont- 


= an 


—— ——— —_— 


a 


AGG 


f 7: ; Rs 


+Age licemini, come {ets ash the 


| pics. , 
[186 the batches of a Sbip, 
ue i, Ls po good 


Ce) s, wp 
[ of Go to, Come 0n then. 
+ Agelarius, - Clown or Huband- 
In. 
gelzs, 4 famous Statuary 3 alſo 
ae ith King of Corinth. 
litus Craſſus wbo never laugbed 
hut once» when he ſaw an Aſs mum- 
ling Thi/tles,wbich made bim ſay, 
{miles habent labra lattucas, ke 
lips, like lettuces. : 
Agelaus, and Agelzus panis,Brown 


l. 
Reta, an Epithete of Minerva. 
llulus, 2 very little Field, | 
pls, 1» 1m, (of ager) a little 


id. ; 
ima, a S;uadron, Bind, L:gion. 
Agenda, &, ana Agenda, orum, 
the Liturgy, or Service book. 
Agendicum, Provence in France. 
ennum, Aginum, Aginus, now 
Norm, aCity of Aquitain. 5's 
enor, 61s, a King of Phcoenicia, 
on of Belus ; alſo the Son of An- 


tenor, 

Apenoria, the Goddeſs of Diligence, 
called alſo Agzrona, Strenua, and 
Stimula. 

Apens, ntis, a Steward, * Agen- 
tesin rebus, Princes Commiſſuners 
or Me(jengers. s 

AGER, 1, mm. ['ATPO'E] 7 Fie'd, 
Mannour, Shire, the Pracintts or 
Lond ebcut aCity. * Age: nova- 
lis, new broke up. * Reinbilis, in 
titth every year. * Effeztus, bav- 
ing the heart worn cuf, 

er Maridunenſis , Carmarthen- 

' | ſhire, 

- [Aperarum , the berb Everlaſting, 

Mavudlin, Tanjie. 

t Ageratus, @ kind of ſtone uſed by 

the Curriers, | 

t Agerculus, aliitle Field. 

t Agerdiila, a little Field frog. 

7 Agcronia, for Agenor1a. 

y 15 = a famous Statuary &f 

kodes 


Agclias, a Platonich Philoſopber, [1- 

enced by Ptolomy, for teaching 

the immortality of the Soul, which 

cauſed many to hill themſelves, 

Agedidamus, a N.ble man cf Locris. | 

Frans, a ſurname of Pluto, 2} 
ng of Lacedemon 3 alſo an A- 

then:an, who zn/tead of Xerxes /lew 

one of the Guard, and therefore buyr:- 

ing bis own band before them was | 

diſmiſſed. 

Apgelipol's, a King of tbe Laced#- 

mon1ans. 

Agtſis, Cab age & fis pro fivis] Go 

to, Go on, a Mitch. 

Agcſſus, acity of Thrzce. 

Agttes, or Agetis, Apollo's ſon by 

Fan, o< 260 

ho \@ Frapt-# T' CEDUSg 

-LAEP2 0-6 Binder, 

Yo EC ne Dos [of ad & garrio] 

x"Wmucb 


*F. 
” * & 


the name of 


a 


R4 ©: % TI Freeze much, 


Agzeratim, on Heaps. 

Aggero,are, to Heap or Caſt up, Ag- 
gravate. * Aggera & arbores, or 
circa arbores, to beap earth about 
the roots of trees. * Aggerare ſpa- 
tium,to raiſe a Terraſſe. 

Agpero,fliz tum, [sf a1 & gero] 
to L1y trgetber. * Aggerere ofcu- 
lum, to Br s bard, * Flores e- 
rere pedibus (of bees] to lad 
themſelves with wax. 

Azgeitim, adv. by —_ 

Aggeſtum, a Heap, or N*/#. 

Aggeltus, a, um, FP aggeror)] car- 

9, 


| 


ried unt | 

Apgeſtus, is, m. a Heap, Terroſs, 
Grave. 

Agpi, or 


Hapgi, the ſon of Gad, 
Gen. 465 


T Agoeigardon,a kind of Grape with- 
cut Kernels. 

Agglomero,are,[of af & glomero] 
to Crowd tegetber, Wind yarn in 

_bottoms, ; 

Agglntinamentum, ti, n. @ Medt- 
cine to bind and conſolidate, _ 

Aggln:inatio, onis, f. a Binding 
togetber. ; 

Azgglititino, are, [of ad & glutino} 
Y; Glew together, Aſſcciate, Fa- 

en, 

Afgrammes, an Indian King, the 

on of a Barber. 

Aggravgns, Raging. 

Aggravatus, a, um, Aggravated, 
Encreaſed, 

Aggrivelſco, ere, to grow more dan- 
gerouw, Heavy. 

Aggravo, are, [of ad & pravo] to 
make Heavy, or Gricvous, Load. 

Os us, a, umzto be attempt- 


ea. 

t Ageredio, the ſame as 

Apgredior, di, [of ad & pradior)] 
to Acceſt. Aſault,, Undertake, 
TR Sg * AQ 4, = 
1u1as aggredi, to vegrn tÞ ſpear ©: 
a” law. gh A redior sf or ad 
dicendum, to begin a ſpeech, 

t Aggregamen, a Socrety or C m- 
any, 

Agg:E&garimus, ii, a Shepherds Cur. 

Aggrego, are, [ab ad & erex] to 
ather together, * Apgregare a- 
1quem 1n numerum, to take one 
into the Number. 

Apgrtgor, arizto Gatber, or to be ga- 
thered ti gether. 

Aggreſſio, 6m13, f.an aſſault, brgin- 
ing, Enccunte1, 

Aggreiſor, oris, 93, an aſſaulter, be- 
ginner, 

Aggreſſura, #, f. an 4ſſeult, Be- 
ginrng, Encounter, : 

Aggreſſus [of agaredior} baving 
accojted, &c, 

Aggrettus, or adgrettus, for ag- 
'preiſus, 

f Agguilla, -n Fel. 

Agialca, Peloponee ſus. 

Agias, an Hiſtcrian. 


t Agtavia, {pro Agea, via] the 
wad ſpaces 5s a galley betwixt the 
ents, : 

Agidos, now Burgum templi,e city 
of Cyprus. 8 

Agila, a King of Spain. - 

a the third King f Co- 
rintn. 


Agileus, one of the Ephori. IS 

Apgilis, le, (ab ago] | Nimdle, Dili- 
g:nt, Sprightful!l, * Apilis indu- 
ſtria homrtis, the mans Nimbleneſs 


- [Bulwayh Cauſey, Danim 5 al/0 
od tmome of Nluc, FE 


end A'livity in Buſineſs. 


, 
b- 4 


Ag1litas, tatis, F. Activity, Dexte- 
nity. »n-\ . 

Agliter, agilins, agilim>, adv. Nim- 
[ 3 Ready. 

AGINA, #4tbe bole wherin the tongue 
of the ballance tuyneth. 

Aginaſticus, the Maſter over the 

layers, 

Aeinator, a Pedler, or Hagley. 

Ap1no, are, to Peddle or H-ggle, 
Wage war, Haſten. 

7 Aginor, the ſame 4s ag no. 

Agiographa, 2s Hagiographa. 

Agipedes, as Ped2r:1. 

Ag's, a King of Lacedemonia , 
who was lain fer attempting to ve- 
vrre ſome Lawes of Lycu gus 3 alſo 

os | ap p 

L 1 O, are, fo a 7 4 

Agate. a Longo Kingdotn of A- 

frica, now Zanzuebar. 

Ap itabtlis, le, Move rble. | 
21tatio, onis, f. Motion, Diſcourſ- 
wg, ging + * Agitatio ftudio- 
rum, the following enes fludy. * A- 
gitatio terix, ite tifng of the 
greund, 

Agitator, oris, 9. a Driver, Coach- 


man, 

Apitatr K, a Sbe-driver. 

Agitatus, a, um, Toſſed, Shaken, 

iſeuſſed, Canv-ſſed, * Lye agi- 

tatum, Gbu{t:ym;lk, * Apitarus 
cancer, worſe fer the handling. 
g itatus, us, 9. 2 Stirring, Toſſing. 

Agite, [ab ago] Do ye, Go to. chit 

Agito, are, 7 ago ] to Toſs, Shake, 
Drive, Trouble, Vex, Prattiſe, Diſ- | 
pate, Think, Keep. * Agitare te- 
rociter, to bear it baughtily, * A- | 
gitare Queſtionem, to debate, * A. 
gitare choros, to Dance, * Agi- 
tare in Sylvis, to live in Wocds, 
* Agitare ſecum, to muſe upon 4 
thing with bimſelf, * Apgitare 1a- 
trocinta, fo prattice Rebbery, * A- 
gieari furiis, to be burried with 

KT1Es, 


Agia, a Town in Spain, 

Agiaia, one of the Graces, 

Aglais, 2 very gluttconous woman | 
augbter of Megacles. 

Aglaodos, {Vier » @ Dogs 

Agiaodas, 5 name, p. 

Aglaonice, the Daugbter of Hege- 

| mon, chilled in Aſtrology. 

Aglaope, one of the Syrens, 

Aplaopes, /Eſculapius ameng the 
Lacedxmonians, 

Azlaophon, a famous Painter. 

Aglaophoris, dis, an Herb uſtd by 
Magitions 3 by ſome the ſame as 
Pxoma. _ - 

t Aglapſis, idis, a Legicn of Souldi- 
ers, properly they that faced the 

as ield-men, 

Apiauros, doughter of EreQheus, 
King of Athens, turned into « ſtone 
by Mercury. _ 

Aglaus, Pſophidius, @ very ou Ar- 
cadiatt, judged by Apollo more 

; bafpy than Gygts, becauſe be never 
went out of bis cwn ground, 

Aglei panes, Hcuſbold loaves, _ 

+ Aghdia, orum, Cloves of Gorlick. | 

+ Aglis, a Heed of Garlick. 

Agluces, Unpleaſant, Sowre. 

Aglyphus, not Carved. | 

AGMEN » iITnis, n. (ab ago) 2 
Troop » Compony, Flock, Vicle nce. 
* QuaJrato agmine iregto maych 21 
battel ayray, * Perpetuum 2gmens 
a continued train. * Cogere ag” 

| men; to bring up the rear, K 

POP N - a. SinnÞ-. 


"RT EI 


_ - 
Wu monges 


ln Su DR 


—w_ 
>—" — 


its. 


AGN 


AGO 


ar 


Agminils, le, belenging to an Av- 
Tf * Equus agminalis, « War 
orſe, 


Agminatim,by Bands, 

Agna, x, f an Ew-lamb, alſo an 
120 foot ſquare of Land; @n tay of 
Corn, atfo a Rzver of Mauritania. 

Agnaſcor, ſci, (of ad and naico:) 
to Grew to the s4in, of Body, To be 
born after ones Fatbers Will # made. 

Agnatio, onis, f, Kindred by the 
Fathers ſite, alſo the growing of a 
thing beſide the courſe of Nature. 
Agnatus, i, m. a Kinſman by the 

| Fatbers-ſide. * Ad agnatos & gen- 
tiles dequczre, to fut ons znto 
B-dlam, 

Agnatus, a, um, Boyn nigh. * Ag- 
nztum galli telum, a Cock*s-ſpur. 

Agneda, Edeyburgh in Scotland. 

Agnellus,i,(«f 2gnus) a little Lamb. 

Agnicoinus, a Promontcry near the 
mouth of Nilus. | 

Agnices, or Agnicis, 4 River fal- 
ling into 'Tigr1s, 


| Agmgloſl2, as Arnogloſſa. 


Agnile, lis,n. a flace where Lambs 
are kept. 

Agmine | ngua, 45 arnog!ofſa. 

Azninus, a, um, ( of aznus ) of a 

1M9., 

Aguita, oy ,-2% 4 Ne of FEſcula- 
pius amcng the Spartan+. ; 
Agritiog onis, f. an Acknowledgtog 

or Recogn12ance. 

__ a» um, ( of agnoſcor ) 

nown Y avowed. 

Agno, or Hagno, one of the Nympbs 
who nurſed Jupiter 3; alſo a foun- 
tain in Arcadia. 

Agnodice, who in mans apparel pro- 
p- ed PhyſicE, and ſo took the office 

of, Midwi fry from men. 

Agnoita, certain Eutychian Here- 
ticks, who thought Chriſt ignorant 

cf the laſt day. 

Agnomen, inis, ( of ad & nomen) 

n. d Strname 0r title acquired. 

Agnomentum, i, 4 Sirname , alſo a 

By or Nickname. | 

Agnominatio, onis, F. att Alluſ;on 

to the name of any thing , likeneſs 

of name or words 3 a Nickname. 

Agnomino, are, to Allude to cnes 

name, or miſname. ; 

Agnomon, « Horſe whoſe mark 

out of bis mouth, 

Agnon, 4 name of ſeveral men, alſo 

a kind of Herb, 

Agnonia, « Tupn of Thrace near 


- Amphipolis. 
A BephSerta, a Feeder on Lambs- 


> #.\ 

Agios a yellow tree call'd payk- 

leaves, 

Agpolcendns, a, um, to be Achnow- 
edged. 

Agnolcoy ere, ( of ad & noſeo) to 

AchnuwleIge, or own, know by ſeme 

tchen, * Agnoſcere es alienum, 

* Apnoſcere nomina. * Agno- 

ſcere debitum,: to take upon bim 

angtber mars d:bt, * Agnoſcere 
ex ſe, to conjelture from himſelf. 

Agnotas , 4s agnitas. 

Agmus, iy #2. { a ſono) a Lamb. 
* Agni expertes herbe, tbar ne- 
ver nte gruſi, * Agnos admittere 
ad:matres, fo let them ſuck. 

Agnus caſius, as Vitex. 

Ag0,egufum,” AN, to Do, Mbe, 
Dri v+'y Pl-ad, Att, Spread, Deal, 
Provoke, Lrvue, Take, Treat, Grve. 
* Bene mecum 2gitur, 1 am dealt 


well witha!, * Apere animam, to 
Dye. * Agzere vitam, to Live. 
* Agere privatum, to lrve Private. 
* Agere puteo3, to fink pits.* A- 
gere tugam, ts Flee, * Nihil 2gis» 
you bad as good ſay nothing, you ate 
vainly employed. * Agere ſecun- 
dum annum,to be in the ſecond year 
of ones age, * Agcre nugas, to 
Trifle, * Hoe age, mind your bu- 
finefS, * Agere reum, to Accuſe. 
* Apitur res tua, tb:s touches your 
Copy=bold, * Preclare mecum ag1- 
tur, I 21m deal well with. * Aftum 
elt de me, I am utterly undcne, 
* Actum agere, to write an Iliad 
after Homer. * Id non aginus, 
that is not our Buſineſs. * Agitur 
gloria populi Komani, tbe contro- 
verſie 1s abcut the Romans Glcry. 
* Radicem agere, to take Rcet. 
* Agere tr:un;:phum de al:quoy 
to triumph cuver one. * Apere cu» 
niculos, to undermine, * Agere 
{:a.tonem, to Watch in Wir. * A- 
gere ſpumas ore, to foam at the 
MHouth, * Agere primas partes 
to be the chief Perſon, 

Apoce, « City of Fthiop!a. 

Agocephalus, as Fgocephialns. 

ABg0za, X, the drain in geld Mines 
through which the Water ruis, to 
waſh the Gold into grains. g. 

Agog, arum, Ditches to Convergb 

($6 . 
gg, © a Goad, 

Agon, onis, Feſting, Wreſtling ; a1- 
fo the place of exerciſe ; alſo a Ri- 
ver of Afrhiopia. 

Agtiales ludi, Plaies inſtituted by 

uguſtus after bis vittory over An- 
thony. _ 

Aponalia, wm, n, yearly Feaſts in 

Honcuy cf Janus. 
gonare, to Expreſs. | 

yah who read Magick to Zoro- 

altes. 

Azonea,orum, Sacrifices offered for 
good ſucceſs in Gangs AY 
Agonenſiis, le, belonging to the Ago- 

nalia. 

Agonenſis porta, as Quirinalis, now 
porta ſalari. 
gones, they that þiFed the Roman 
Sacrifices, proverbially ſuch as con- 
Sult long and do nothing 3 \aljoa 
People of Inſubria. : 
goniay an Agony , Heorrour, Bar- 
renneſs 3 alſa a Temple and Sacri- 


ce, ge 

Az6nia, orum, n. Combats of maſte- 
ry and Feftruals. 

Agonia, an Inſubrian River, call'd 
la Gogna., 

niceta,e,”m.be that overcomes at 

ombats, _ 

Agoniſma, atis, n. the grand Re- 
ward of vittory, _ 
goniſta, a Champon. g, 
goniſticus, a, um, Warlike, vitto- 
YIOUS, , 

Agonium, the day en which the King 

acrificed, 

Agonius, 2 Roman Gcd, who had the 
rule of Buſineſſes and Exerciſes, 

Tt Agonizeta, as Agoniceta, ; 

Agonizo _ toplay; the Champi- 

Agomizor 5 on. g. 

AoGnGrhota,e, m. the Moſfter of the 

_Revels, Fudge of the Maſteries. g. 

Ag 6: a, the judgmert Holl 3 n Folk- 


Ul. B, 


Ag6ricritus,o Parian ets, © 
tar to Phidias. an # "Tzary, ſhe rt 


Ap,ortus, 4 Chapman, 
AgTranomus,iztbe Cley 


ef, tf te te, N 


Agore, -#a, « Name of Ni 
"EUs, a Name f Ju, 


T Azra, a ſhorp biting Serten 
@ place in Beotia, where Var P 
to Hunt, and ſeveral they play | 
Apradarys, tbe Namt «of Cyprus, | 
| 
| 
| 


grea, 4 Neme of Diana, 


Agrigac, or Aerag4s, a H, | None 

ver in Sicily. Howe: dba. | ggrippenſc 
Agrammitus, Unlear:.ed, g. ll | apipy' 96 
Agrani, a Town in Babylon. | KG 
Agraphus, g. Unwritten, | colen i 
T Agrariz, arum, Fre Ferices, Ou, Mit 0g0pPy 


garriſons, 
Agrarius, az amz(ab azcr Yof Frelgs | 
AﬀFaciug 11, one that bas Lind hl 
Fd 1 


Wis 


gel for” 


moot, arid the price of that which is |A 


| eld 


e publtchk affigned tim, BW aprifiuss ! 
A. raria lex, a Law for the eourl dis | hngige> 
viding of Lands. * Agtaui, fo | th wn 
vourers of the Law, "E" 1 « hand © 
Agrarijum, a L1:d-tax. agrius: 
Apgtaulos, the Daughter of Ceeropy, 4 hind | 
and a ſurname of Minerva. Agrius, | 
Apraule, an Athenian Tribe, Mars 3 
Agre, Hunter, a Dogs name 3 alfh Cuce» 
a Tiwn of Ly1ia. pg. f Agr0s 
T Agredulz, a hind of Frogs, {as 
t Agreſſor,6:15,an Ajſaulter, begin- , ſtory 
ne!. Agron» 
Agreſta,z,the Juyce cf unripe Graf, mou Þ 
. VET wt ce, . 
Apreltas, Clowniſhneſs, - Agropl 
AGRESTIsS, te, ( ab ager) Rude, Aprols 
Clowmſh, Wild, Savage. * Net- the By 
Iipgent:a agreſtis & inhuman, x oft 
beaſily, ſloven!y careleſ5refs. ome 
T Agreitis lichene, as mipetigy, Agrolh 
F I. gpm ſen, en Ki - 
out at ſet times; alſo as Aqui» 
folia. "40 if Lo 
Agri, a People of Pxon'a Beiween Agrat 
HM mus and Rope: AgryF 
Agrizmpelus, a Wild I ine, g, Aoube 
Agrias, as Struthiocamelus, g. ſerta 
Agribrox, as Origanum. + Ap) 
Agraczntha, a hind of Thorn, g. f Ag 
Agricola, #, ce. (ab ager & colo) the + 
a Husbandman;z alſo Fatter-11- li 
law to Tacitus, who wr-te bu life,  Agut 
Agricolanus, « Huband non, (C1 
af. OO Tillage. ApY 
Tricolator bh * 
Agri CEE d orisz A Hubandman. Agy 
Agricultura, &, f. (9+ agri cultura)| Þ Ag 
usbandr\. | q 
Agrielza, tbe Iild-Ol:ve. g. Ag 
Agripentum, the Town Gervento wn Ag) 
the HillAgrazas 3 Hence Agrigen- a 
tinus, a, um. F 
Agritolium , i, the Heliy-tree, A | 
Apru, 1he Trtanes. $ 
t Agrimentor, 4 Surveycy. | 
Agrimowa, &, Liver-wcr!/. * Agri- 
monia ſylvettris, wild 7 anſey, >1.- 
ver-weed, " ! 
Agrioc2nabus, Wrild-bemp, g. ' 
Aforaranngas, the Hs 1beris, Fe 
and Lepidium, g. p 
tf Agriocaltauum, Wild Cheſnat, or ( 
Þ:ienut, S bh q 
Agriccinira, #, g. Ldtes tinjite, A 
Agriodos, one of Actzon's Dom.” A 
Agrion nardum, the Herb Vateris} A 
ang. "ro | 
Agrioma, orum, Bzotion Baccbd-| + 
nals, f 


griope, the Name of ſeveral Wo- 
men. 


Agio-l 


UMI 


np 


AHE 


ALA 


ALA 


» [ak ophagi, Afthiopians, living on 
"T 


nd Panthers. 


* Mop. \oiophyNum, Son-t biſile, 


ld, 8+ 
Et Fe Herb Alexander. 
alma , the dead Netile, or 


angel. 
bt; a] ages (ab ager & peto) a Lt- 
0s fo. 
Cer x \pomiums Horveft. 
us, | Wn jo X wt 40 #Xgro porn! 
| he born wth bh fu or moſt 3 alſo 
, | None of ſundry Men. 
tag Werd a People of Bithynia, 
B agipgins Metker to Nero, and the 
WM Gave of other omen * Agrippina 
[WF Colen in mag Jo 
poum, 2 W 1/a-Unve. 
M fOfePE Town of Carmanza. 
ly, + Agrifis, « /w-el Fgyptian berl, 
d { for Men aud Beaſts. 
' Þ| iprifius, the feurteenth King of the 
Ui giyes- 
7 ' $[+ 4oriuw Jigthe Herb Valerian 5 alſo 
| 4 bind of Salmitve. ; 
| agrius, W/i1d g. * Agria moloche, 
by 1 bind of wild moliows. : 
| Agrius, the Sow of Partheon, gonef 
Mars 3 alſo the Son of Ulyſſes by 
_ yrs are, fo travel 
OG, 4 Writer of the Scythian 
n-| | | iffory. ; 
Agrou; a King ef INyrum, a fa 
's, +66 of Athens, and otter 
Agrophylex, an Heyward. g. 
e | & [Apgroſpi, « Town in AEthiop:a, on 
- it Binks of Nius. ; 
a Agraths, the Palatine . Mount in 
ome 
Agroſtizs Stich-wort, Dogs-tooth, or 
f 


TVET WIT 


TU IS” 


OR Ir 


f, 
7 Agron, 2, um, (ab ager ) Full 
(] 


Apratera, « Syrname cf Diana, 
Aprypyiay Wrtchjulne|', g. 
Aoybeni, « People of Arabia De- 
ſ 


eta. 
t Apula, a Buſie-body. : 
f Apunentum, (ab aga) « Prece of 
the Sacrifice, added to the Liver. 
f Agupcila, #, f. 4 little Image. 
A ns the Town Jencken in 
(C} - 
dpyleuss or rather Agyeus, 4 name 
of Apollo at Athens. 
Agylla, a City in Tuſcany. ._ 
Aﬀvliens, a huge Wreſiles as big as 
4 ercules. City of Sicil 

yrigm,e City Of SICILY» : 
ANvrivn, «nd enſcs, the Tr-habitanis 
o Agyrium. 
Agyztay. #,m. a Meuntebank, Bal- 
lad-ſ:nger, &c. 8+ 
«+ rs a Trumpeter; alſo one that 
killed bis Father. 


A H 

A. I. f.r 2lius homo. _ 

Ab, CA vel*'AL, Al) inter). Alas, 
4b, Wol-adoy, Fie, Tuſh, Ab-ab, 
ugf-Þ0, 


T Ah, tuſh, no. : 

Aharya, a Tcws cf Hetruria. 
Ahazias,the erghth King of Iſrael, 
Ahazuerus, Darius, made King of 
Feria by neighing of bis Horſe. 

f. AhEnobarbus, a Mnobarbus. 
17 nl are, to make Dub, or 


Aheneus, and 2h2nus, az umz Br a- 


Jen, 
| Ahenotympinum, a Kettle-drum, 


Ahenftilym, « /ittle Kettle. 
Ahenum, 1, n. (94, acnum, ab #s) 


' 4 Cauldron, Braſs pot,a Dyers vat 3 


alſo Purple. : 

Aherte, two certain veins about the 
Bell 

+ AhStiz ſuch as die an untimely 
death. 

+ Ahortas, as Aarta. 

Ahu, en Interjet}ion of Sorrew, 


A I 
A. J. for 2 Judice. 


A1 ve: nega, Say I or no. 
AJjaXs if "a Grecian who killed 


} imſelf becauſe Achilles's Armour | 


was ad judged frem kim to Ulyiles 3 
alfo a Name 4 arbey Men, one of 
Antiochus's Elepbants, 

Aidoneus, a Name of Pluto 3 alſo a 


King of the Moloſlt,whbo impriſoned , 


Theſeus fr «tiempting 10 /teal bis 
daughter Periephone. 

Aiens, Afirming. . 

Aigleucesa hind of ſweet wine ſeem- 
ing alwaies new and freſh. g. 

Ain, for aifne, Sayeſt thou ſo? _ 

Aio, 19, ity unt, ( ab "A1Q-andio 
vel ſpiro) I Afivmy Avouch, Core 
tend. * Au” tandemy Say you /0, 

Airas, a Wild Peay-tree, 

Ajig3» for abiga, grourd-pine. 

Aiſtulphus » a Tyrant among tte 
Longobard:. ets 

Aiullus, a Naughty fellow in Cicero. 

Aius, otherwiſe Locutius, 4 God of 
tbe Romans, who by a loud Voice 
at midnight gave them notice of the 
Gauls apPpronch 3 alſo as Blatero, 

Arwwtamim, for adjutate. 

Aizoides , Mubtaris , Frefh-water- 
ſtu!dier, or Vanter-ſea- green. 

Aizo00n, Sengreen, Hou/leek. 


A L 


AL, for alluit, : 

A. L. fr ad lIocum, er aha L2x. 

Al, the Aralich Article, The. 

Alazx, f.(ab avillayvel ad *AAE'H 
effugium, vel ab Heb. Gnalah 
a\cendere, vel E! tortitudo , &c. ) 
a Wing, Armpit, Sail, Muſtachees. 
* Ahs ſubnix%is, with bis Arms @ 
kembew, * Ala non mifi una ni- 
titur, be is half undone. 

Alabay g. Ink, Writing 3 alſo Tri- 
bute paid for feeding of Cattle ; 
Hence. | x 

Alabarches, Maſter cf impoſing the 
Tribute Alaba. g._ 

Alzba, « City of Spain now Alava. 

Alabagizum, a Promontory of Car- 
mania. 

Alaba, a Town of Arabia felix. . 

Alabanda, « City of Caria. 

t Alabandicus, a» um, barbarous, 
Sottiſh. * Alabandica roſa, a Da- 
mask Roſe. ; ; 

Alabandina, 2 ved Stone mixt with 
blew, Provoking bleeding. 

Alabandus, « God Worſhipped by the 
Alabandenles. 

Alabatter, ri, 9. Alabaſtrum, tri ,n. 
Alabaſter, a Surgeons Oyntment- 
bex ; an Antimony, 

Alabattrites, #, mm. the Alabaſter 
Stune, 

Alzba'trus,0 River of Troas.; alfo as 
Alabaltrumy, 4a Roſe-bud, or the 


4 recs pn that cover it. 

; Alzbaſtra, a City of Phryg:a, 

| Alabaltrum, as Alabatter; alſo a 

{ ANY of Egypt. X 

ades,et1s, a S/zppery F:{þ of Nilus, 

Alabia, Hormle ih r, OP IO 

Alabrario, onis, a Reeling. 

A.abratus, a, um, Reeted, 

Alabro, ares to Reel yearn. 

Alabrum, i, n. (ab alis) a Spindle to 
| Winde yarn on. 
| Alabona, a City of Spain. 
| Alabtirwum, 2 City of Syria. 
| Alabus, a River in Sicily, 
| Alabys, a River in Sicily, 

;Þ Alazeatia, Engines of Chariots to 

| to turn an Way. 

' Alicer, cris, Cre, (9, "AAAKPYS 
vel a> ala) Cheerful, forund, Witty, 
Prompt. * Alzcer ammo, jocuns, 
* ammus acer ad bella tulcpi- 
enda, never declining a War, 

Alachroe, a People of Africa, 

Ala Flaviana, Caſtra Flavia, and 
Flavianum, the City Wien in Ger- 

, many. 

Alacrt, adv. merrily, readily, 

| Alacris, e, as Alacer. 

; Alacricas, tatis, F. Alacrity, J0- 
curdneſs, * Canum alacritzs in 
venando, their erſy dihigence in 

'  bunting. 
lacriter, adv. Merrily, Readily, 

t Alacrimoniay Foy after forrow, 
Alagonia, a free City of Laconja. 
(7, Alone; a Plan:t of brs cw13 Nae 
| ure. 

; + Alila, Laxity, Spaticuſne. a Con- 

| fuſed noe. , 

'f Alilacinus, Sbruting of Armies, 
t Ala alz, Shoutrng. 

' Alanced, one of the tw:tve bonuſes in 
Aſtrology. 

Alanariſca, the City Aichiadt in 
Germany. 

Alanorci, vw Alavoici; Nortbern 

cope, 

Ala Ton, Keibler in Auſtria. 

Alz Flavrie. as Are F:ayix. 

Alzſa, a City of Sicily. 

Alala, as Enyo the Gceddeſs of Way. 

Alalz#i, many ſmall Tjiands 1: the 
Bay of Arabia. 

Alalcomene, a City of Ithaca. 

Alalcomemum, @ C:ty of Bwaotia. 

Alal.a, a City of Corſica. 

Aiatis, a City of Palmyrene, by Eu - 
phrates, 

Alamanez, an Athenian Statuary 
Sckelar to Phidias, 

Alamann, People of Germany, 

Alamata, a City of Palmyrene, 

Alamus, « Town of Albama. 

Alana, a City of Afthiop'ia. 

Alam, a People of Sarmatia. 

Alaniticus {inus , a Bay of tbe Red 
ea. 

Alannius fluvius, Avon in Wilt- 

Ire, 2 


Alante, @ City of Arcadia, 

t Alanus, a Nuurtfher 3 alſo a Ri- 
wer of Scythia, a Mountain of Sar- 
mat1a, and a General of the Gotbs. 

Alipas #, F. (ab ala & 2 lanogWfc) 
a Box on the Ear.* Eſt tamen fu 
alapa, be 15 nct quite af Hheyty yet. 

t Alapathus, the Herb Sorrel 5 alſo 
one of ibe Roman Legions. 

ft Alapator, one that Strikes with 
open band, 

Alapeni, a People of Arabia fzlix. 

{copusy Ba | 

open 


+ AJlapi 
t Alapizo? to Strike with 
Alapo,are $ Hand, 

?  Apuntys. 


_ __ : - 


” FY vas. ad Tx _—_ 


ALB 


ALB 


LR 


Alapuntis, « City 0f France. 

t Alapus, ene wb: you may box fer 

| a far thing. | 
t Alarica, #, « Spear made like a 
wing. 

Aliant, a King of the Goths who 
F many Rome an. Dom. 412 
Arts, re. 2 ay umz(ab ala )of a win 
Alarius $ or Army, ao 

Alaforij, a Pe:ple about Pontus, 
Alas, a part of Attica. 

Alaſerna, the Coi, _ 

Alaſi, a Town of Africa. ? 
Alaſtigi, or Oſtig1,a People of SOa'n. 
Raſior, g. having Remorſe of Con- 
Science : one of Pluto's Horſes 3 and 
ſeveral men. . 

Alaſtores, evil Spirits, 

ft Alata, Laxity, Reverence 3 * Al- 
fo a City in Arabia. 

Alata eaſtra, Edenburgh in Scot- 


and. 
* Alaternus, i, « Kind of fruitleſs 

tree. 
Alatium, « Town in Hierapolis. 
Alatrium, a Town of the Hernict. 
Alatrinates, the People of Alatrium. 
{ Alatus, 2, um, (ab ala) Winged. 
+ Mala alata, « Wind-mill. 
Alatus, i, one whoſe ſhoulder-blades 


and out. 
lauda, (Gall. alouette ) « Lk. 
Alſo a Roman Legron 5 alſo as 
t Alaudis, a Kind of Fiſh. 
Alaudium, as Allodium. 
Alaudula, #y « ſmall Lark. 
Alaune I Town Allaway in Scot - 
Alzuna land. ' 
Alauni,a People -f Norway. 
Alzunium, a City of France. 
Alaunicus portus, Milf>rd-baven. 
Alaynodunum , M aidenhead 
Bark{hire. : 
Alaunys, the River Alne 7n Nor- 
thumberland. "HI 
| AJaunius,the River Avon in Wilt- 
ſhire. | 
Alavona, a Town of Spain. 
Alauſay a kind of Fifh 3 the ſame as 
Clupea. ; 
Alazon, a Peoplenear Seythia ; alſo 
s River parting Albania from 
ji aporis, P 
azbnia, ©, Arrog 'ncy. B. 
t Alba, an Albe or  urplefe z dlfo a 
hind of pretious ſtone. 
Alba Dea, as Albuna. _ 
p22 Sirants the 6th. King of tbe 
alrns. 
Alba, a River in Spain 3 alſoa City 
of the N.crſt in J'aly 3 {ſoa City 
of Germany, and of Crete. 
Alba Auguſta, « Town of Fran ce. 
Alba Helviorum, or Heluorum,the 
City Alby in France. | ; 
Alba Julia,tbe City Weiſſenburg :n 
Tranſylvania. _ 
Alba longa, « City in Italy built by 
Aſcznius, ; x : 
Alba Pompeta, a City of Liguria. 
Alba Regalis, the City Stulwelen- 
* burg in Huogary. 
Alba Virgaonenſ}3, the Town Ario- 
'Na un SPaln. 
A'h24aran, a little bene in the great 
the, whereof the Ntyraliſts ſpeak 
Be arimy Beer? 

Xs arum Ferris. : 
Lhe a DMan town of Albania, 
end a City of Arabia felix. _ 

+ A banz nuces, Nuts white with 


ling heevrne. 
ort of Aﬀia between the 


—_ 


in 


© 


Albania, « P 


Albani, People of Alba in Italy. 
Kibonopolis's City of Macedonia. 


Italy. 
Albanus, 8 Mountain and L1ke in 
Italy 3 alo a Mountain in Pan- 
nonia. 
S. Albanus, a Martyr of Verulam. 
Albanus pileus, a Sugar-loaf, or a 
bat like one, 
t Albara, a City cf Svria, 
T Albaras, the white Leproſie. %* Al- 
aras nigra, the common roſte. 
T ARG Cruzl-bern, a dwar f- 
ern, 
A!barij,orum, white-limers. 
Albarium, Write mortar, 
Albarius, a, um, of white mortar, 
*Opus albarium, Pargetting. 
t Albalech, Hy/op. 
Albatenius, one that tranſlated Ga- 
len into Arabick, 
Albatus, a, um, whited, Clethed in 
whtte. 
ft Albirverz, White jewels ſet in 
round boſ] er. 
t Axeditas > ( ab albus ) White- 
Albedo, inis F neſs. 
Albegmuna, for ablegmina. 
Albe1, for alvet, 
A)bentlium civitas, new Viyariog in 
the Province of Vienna. 
Albeo, ere, ro be white. 
t Albeolus, pair of tables. 
t Albergariz, arum, Taxes for eat- 
ing of Meat. 
Albericus, or Aubreus, Awbrey, 
Albertus, a Duke cf Anltria, 
Albertus magnus, a famous Phyſiti- 
an bern at Patua, 
Albeſco, ere, ( ab albeo ) to grow 
White, 


Albeſcens, Hoary. 
Albeliay a large kind of Target uſed 
bY the Albenſes, a People of Lom- 


ardy. 
Albeus, 9. a pair of Tables. See 
lveolus. 
Albiana, a Town of Corfſiea, 
Albiatum, and Abiatum, new Al- 
biagraſſo, a large Tcwn of Inſu- 


12, 
+ Albica, a bind of Fiſh. 
t Alb-caſco, ere, to wa” Light.. 
t Albicera, a hind ef Ol:ve-tree. 
Albicerata ficus, « bruad Fg with 
a ſmall ftalk. 
Albici, a People of Aquitania. 
Albicies,ei qwhi teneſs. 
Albico, are, ( #b albus) to wax 
White. 
Aibicor, ari, to grow II/\ite, 
+ Albido, are, to White. 
t Albidius, a Prodigo!, who baving 
Spent all, had bis houſe burnt, where- 
upon Cato jefted,that what be cculd 
nt et be burnt. 
Albiduis a, um ( 2b albus) Whi- 

th 


Alb'ga, the City Alby in France. 
Altinpaunum, @ City of Liguria, 
now Albirga, | 
Albiana caitra, a Dutch town call'd 
Aſ; hen, ; 
Albigeries, a Carthaginian Magi- 
C170is 


Albi a Peof le of France, alſo the 
1/DS. 


Albini, orum, m, Prvgetters, 
Albinus, 1, Chaff-weed. 
Albinovanus Pedo, « Pcet cortem- 


Cog Sea,und Iberia ; alſo Scot- 
lan 


Altanum, the Tcwn Albano in 


Albinovanus Cetſy : | 
after ond Secretary, Nero? Compe. | 
DIntenehum, now Vintinor. - 
City of Liguria, Vintinigly, 
Lucius Albinus, a Roman who 1g 
Carry the Pd; and Cline 
ary , } 
OE e Veſtals from the Gaul 


A. P. Albinus, ea C:n\ul 5; 
Py come an. U "hy Y%" with Ly. 
inus,on Empercy 0 
diverſe other th þ Nome 3 oy 
7 Sine, F. um, White, 
10n, or Alvi an arnci 
$A rconyge X no 0 
10Nny end Bergion, two Giant, 
Ie, Neprunes is lot 
Alb:s, the Rrver Flbe in G 
Albuttrum, a Tcwn of Cane 
calPd Urſomarlo, po 
+ Alb'to, are, 
Albitndo, inis, F. Witeneſs, 
Albius, «@ 1icb Man in Horace,aſp. 
name of Tibullus; alfo the Mew: 
tajn Eyrramerwaldt of tte Ja 
podes, 
ft Alþo, are, to We ite, 
Albocella, a City of the Vacegi, 
Aibocenſi), a People of L acia, 
t Albsgalcrus, ly, M, the Hat which 
5» x-owogy of oof did wey, 
nus, a King cf th 1 
a ne 
onenles, 7 Pe:ple of INyri 
Albonus, a K bs of (Ars range 
Albor, oris, m. Whiten: ſs, the Whit 
of on Egg. 
t Alborin, the Tuypentine-tree, 
Albue:Ila, a foamelsf s woman. 
t A.bucum, c1, a thind of Whit 
daffodil. 
T Alibuelis, a kind of Wie Grapes, 


to grew White, 


——_— 


PP. = 


_ 
FF Y 


Albngineus, a, um, the the Whit 
of an Egg. 
Aibngo, inis, f. (ab albu: ) the white 
of an Egg, iv ſpeck in the Eye, 
t Albula, a k!nd of White-water, 
£ood to beal wounds : "Iſo a knid 
Fſh ; alſc the River Tyber. 
Albulz, the ſame as Albula, 
Albitilus, a, um, whitiſh. 
Aibum, i, a White, a Liſt or Rall; 
alſo the Pretors t:bles of decrer: ; 
* Mittere in album judicum, tc 
make one Fudge. Alſo a Promontay 
of Alrica, another :n Phxnic'a. 
Aibum Monaſlterium, W hit-chnrch 
in Shrcp lire. 
Albumazar. a f:m0us Arabian Ph- 
tſepher, Phyſician, and Aſtrologer, 
Albumen,iniszn. the wbite of an Eeg, 
or ſpeck in theeye. 
Albuna, The tenth Syli'l worſhipped 
ney Tiber. And a Feuntiin and 
Wood of that name wpon the Hills 
near adjoyning. 
Albuneus, az umzs of Albure, 
T AJbura, a tind of Fiſh; alſo: 
whited talble. 
Alburnum, i, the nbite Sap running 
out of Trees, | 
t Alburnus, a, um, VWbrte, 
Aiburnus i, a Bleek ; alſo a Meun- 
rain of Lucama, and tte God fit. | F 
ALBUS, a, um, ((\ AF OE \Vwbite, 
pale,Careſul, Luckt'y.*Albn pluwbn 
Tin. * Alb» reti. Cloſely, creftily. 
* Alli calculi, white /tones , by 
whith the Greeks dated good days, 
* Alba ſpina white, or Ladies thi- 
fite. White Artichoke. * Altus 
ſpinus, the White thorn. * Album 


perary with Ovid. 


mare, calm ſea, * Albus an nw 
arc, (aim 164. Mehr 


- 


LIMI 


QC, -. Sr. fr. 


EE 


= ALC 


K 


ALC 


— 
bh ——_—_—_—_— 


ALE 


fit neſcio, I know him not thoug/ 
J meet him in my diſh. * Liber 
io albis,  Paper-Bcok * Domi- 
nica in aibis, Mſbrt-Sundoy. 

De Alba Macla, Albemarle, 

De Alba Launda, Blancee-land. 

De Albo Moraſterio, Whit-church, 

Albus agus, 4 place between Bery- 
tus.nd $idon,wbere Anthony {tazd 
for Cleopatra. 

+ Albutium, the ber> Aſphodelos. 

Albutius, 4 ſerdid fellow that beat 
bis Servants beforehand , leſt be 

uld not bave lerſure (be ſaid) of- 
ter the fault committed. 

Albutius Silus, a Novarian Oratecr, 
who ſtarved himſelf, : 

T. Albutius, an old Satyrift, who 
frequently mingled Greek words with 
tis Latin. 

t Alcacangti $igte ents or win=- 
lcaquengi ter-cberry. 

Alc#us, oe Lyrick Poet. 

Alcaicum carmen, a verſe of two 
Datiyls and a Trechee. 

Alcairum, « City of FEgypt. 

t Alcilis, the berb Kalt, of Salt- 
wort, * Sal Alcali, the cream or 

ower of Chryſtat. 

Alcamena, See Alcmene. _ 

Alcamenes, tbe Ninth King of 

+ Sparta» 

Alcander, one of Saypedons compa- 
nionss h111'd by Ulyſſes. ' 

Alcandre, the Wife of Polybius, a 
very 11ch Theban, ; 

Alcanor, a mans Name in Virgil. 

t Alcarmez, the Worm , whereof 
crimſon is made. 

t Alcaſes, a red ſpeck in the bedy 
like the flea-biting, : 

Alcathon, a City in Alchaia. 

Alcaihous, Sen ef Pelops 3 alſo a 
Trojan, tte Husband of Hippo- 
damia. _ 

Alcawormii, Ravorbill, 


ALCE, es,) g. -n Elk bigger than 
ALCES, 9,6 a Filicw-deer, with- 
ALCES, #,) cut joints mm his legs, 


never lying down ; al;o Stout,a dogs 
name. 

A'c2a, 2, a Lyon ; alſo the tail of a 
Lyn, or any other beaſt whoſe tail is 
for. de fence ; alſo an Herb good a= 
groinſt the ſlinging of Serpents 3 
Wild Mallows, Vervin, * Alcea 

nn, tbe + 7 mallow, PR 

DO, inis, f. g» « Kings-fſher, 

Alcydonide : x ns 

Alcedoma,orum, F wherein Kings- 

F ſhers breed,calm and peaceful daies 
Icenor, a valiant Argive. 

t Alcermes, or Alkermes, « Cordial 
confe(tion, 


Alces, a River of Bithynia, 


Alcefte 2 the Wife of Admetus, who 
AlceſtisF willingly died For bis re- 
covery, 


Alcetas, a King cf tbe Molofli; alſo 


_ h King of the Epiyots. 
Moured on the Statue? of Cupid, 
&r eat Samcle, 


the 12ke Fucinus. 
t Alchyaua, #, f. Alcbymy, the Art 
of tranſmuting mettals. 


anotber of Macedonia, and other 
Alcetes, the Son of Arimbas, @ Pee- 
Alchidas, a Khodian, who was ena- 
Alchimilla, &, F. L:dies mantle, or 
Aichione, a Mowntzin of Macedo- 
| Shdinpe, a Town ſwallowed up by 


Alcibiacum W 
Alctbiadon, on, Vipers Bugloſſe. 


Alcibiades, is, « Noble man cf A- 
thens reclaimed by Socrates, 
Alcida, a buge Mcnſter ſlain by 
Pallas, 
Aleide 3 
Ged 


cds, 

Alcidiamas, e famous Wreſtler that 
writ of Muſick, and an ancient Rbe- 
torician, be writ of the praiſe of 


Death. 
Alcidas, ſee Alchidas, 
Alcides, Minerva among the Ma- 
ny aa 3 alſo a Sirname of Her- 
cules, 
Alcimachus, 7 Nob Painter. 
AlcimEde, Wife of FEſon, and Mo- 
ther of Jaſon, _ 
Alcimedes, @.Tragical Poet of Me- 


ara. 
alcinitdon, a Famous Engraver. 
Alcimenes, 1be Name of ſeveral 
n 


certain Laced#monian 


th, 
Alcimennis, a City of c—_— 
Alcimus, a Lydian King,and others. 
Alcimus avitus, an Arcb-Biſhop of 
Vienna. 
Alcinan, or -n2?, @ Lydian Pet tbat 
firſt wrote Amaorous Verſes, 
Aves ty . A Gruve of Al- 
ers, 
Alcinous, « King of th: Phzaces, 
who bad fair Orchards, ard great 
ſteve of Fruit 3 alſ, a Philoſopber 
that writ an Epitome of Plato's 
L1ws. * Alcinoi Apologus, @ 
Komance. * Alcinoo poma dares 
to carry Caals to Newcaſtle. 
+ Alcitomum, the Foam o fe Sea 
bard and dry like S:lt. 
7 Cold by Nature , ſoon 
X 


{d. 
t Alcipare, to Forbid. 
Alciphron, a Maznefian Phi/oſ- 
F fo m Alexander's time, 
lcjppe,a Cuuntrey Weman in Theo- 
Critus, 
Alcippus, « Laced#monian, much 
favoured by the People, but Banijbed 
by an Adverſe Fittion, 
Alcitihene, a Name of a Node 
Paintreſs. 
Aces x a very Rich Man of 
ybaris, 
Alcithoe,s W\,man of Thebes,turned 
_ g Bar for deſpijing Bacchus's 
ea/Is. 
Alciuith, Donb?itton in Scotland. 
Aicman, « Lyrick Puet of Laced#- 


mon. 

Alcmania, the City Heraclea in 
Carias 

Aicm@on, Son of Amyhiraus, Mur- 
dering bis Mother, was afterwards 
Hunted with Furies ; ala the Name 
of cther Men, 


| Alcuinus, @ right Learned Engliſh 


Alcona Pumpeiana, '@ Port an 
France. < 
Alcora, orum, the breakings ent of 
the Head. 
t Alchorad, the contrariety of the 
Ligbt of Planets. 
f Alcoranury 1, m. the Alccran, or 
Ana, <o y of Sicily. 

cubrith, or 2 pg, ; 
Alchur, © Brimtone, 


Monk, School-maſter to Charles the 
Great, whom be perſwaded to Found 
the Univerſity of Paris, 

Alcyon, ſee alcedo, 

Alcysne y or Alcione » one of the 

Pleiades! alſo the Wife of Ceyx, 

wio being drowned by Stipwracks 

was turned into a Bird of that 

Name 3 al/d the Daughter of Eve- 

nus, Raviſhed by Apollo =—_ 

Typn in Theſſaly, where King Thi- 

lip loft one of bis Eyes. _ 

Alcyoneus, the Sun of Antigonus 3 

alſo a Giant ſlain by Hercuie®- 

Alcyoneum, a deep Lake which Nero 

could not ſound. 

+ Alcyonium, the Foam of the Seq, 

hard and dry like Salt. 

Aide, Hell, Nw ades. ; 

Aldegiſius, Son of Deſiderius, Kring 
of the Longobardi. ; 

Aldeſcus, - Kiver of Sarmatia, fal- 
ling into tbe Freqey Sea. 

Alduabis , the Kiver le Doux in 
France. 

Alaus, i, a Bond-Servant. 

ALEA, #, f. ( ad”AAH error] 
a Die, Hayard, all Play of Hay- 
ard, * Jada eſt alea, /et what 
will come on't. * Extra omnem4 
a!eam, out of deubdr. * Ailtam 
emere, to buy a thing unſight, un- 
ſeen. Sequi, to fol'ew Blind Chance, 

Alea, « City of A-cadia, and 
otbey places, and a Siyname of Mi- 

_nerva, 

A'cariumy ii, 7. 4 place where Dice 
are laid up. 

Aleitor, ori, m1, 4 Gameſter. 

Aleatorium, 1, N. Dricang. _ 

Alcatorius, ay um, pertarning to 
Gaming. * Aleatorium torum, @ 
Gaming-Ordinary« "I 

Alebas, a Tyrart of the Lariſſzi, 
killed by tis own Guard. 

Alebecerii, People of Narbone in 
France. 

+ Alebre, N:ur:ſbment. 

t Alebrius, a» umy well Nouriſh- 


ing. 
t Kiebria, things that Nouriſh well. 
t Alec, ecis, 11. a Herring. 
Alecta, tbe City Alette rn France. 
ALECTO, one of the Furtes. 


Alemeomus, a, um, oF Alemeon, 

Alemaria,s Town in Germany, 

Alcmene, end Alcumena, tte Wife 
of Amphitryo, on wiom Jupiter 
in the ſhape of ber Husband begat 
Hercules. . 

+ Alcobe!, the mutual Receiving of 
Planets out of one anotters Houſes, 

+ Alcocalum, Ji, n. an Articbo:þ, 

+ Alcocoden, the Signfier of Life, 
er Lord of Nears in a Nativity, 

t Alcohol, the Spirit of Wine, 

t Alc6la, Puſtules in the rcugb of the 
Mouth. 

Alcomene , « City of Tthaca. 

Aicon,on Excellent Archer of Creet, 
and others, 


- 


Ale&or, the Son of Anaxagoras. 
Ale&toris Propugnaculum , #4 
Fort about the Mouth of Boryſt- 


henes. 
Alectoria, o Stone found in a Ccch's 
Gizard ( like Cryſtal.) f- 
Ale&8rolsphos; Louſ-berb, Raitt 'e- 
aſs, good fer the Cough. g. 
Alec&trysmichia,a(ock-pgbting. g- 
Ale&ryon , Marg's careleſs Pimp 
turned into a Cock. 


. 
Ale&ryopolis, a City of Macedo- 
n 


FR 

Ale&tum, Dondee in Scotland. * 

Aleius campus, @ place of Lyvcia, 
into which Bellerophontes Fel/ from 
the back of Pegaſus, 


D3 


Alemannis i 


Y ALE : ALG _ 
Alemanny, the Germans. Alexander ab Alexandro,a Neapo- | Aliz, adv. by another Plc, 7” 
gt nnumA Germany. htan Lawyer, er Atiades, £- | roma y$2 = pi 9. 


t Alembie,or -cum,e Still. 
t Alembrot, 

Key of Art. 
ters uſed. 


Alemuſfii, a People of Attica. 
Alenconium, t 


er Alge is Warwickhire, 
Aleo, onis, m8. 4 Gameſter. ' 
Aleola, ( ab alea ) a Gttile Die. 
Akopetra, .ou I/le in Mcotis. 


_Ic es, 
Pterion, fte Alipterion. 
t Aleria, &, f 4 Naw ſhing. 
Alena, s Co Corkca, ol 
| m 1. 2 Neurſher. 
AL = ( ab ala ) any gfeat 
| winged Faph, * Alcs (acer, an 


| Haph, 
Winks itis,.. adjeRt. Winged, Swift 5 
: alſo a very cold Kiver of Tonia. 
\Alefa, e City of Sicily. Hence Ale- 
finus, a, um. 

Aleſco, ere, ( abala ) to- Increaſe, 
Thrive, | ,* Aleſcendi cacymen 
tangere, to be ot tbe Age of Con- 
flence. _ . 

lia, ſee Alexia. 
Alelini Arabiaus about the Perſian 

MF, 

Alz{tum, a Town of Peloponneſus, 
Aleſius, Te of. Hippudamia's Syu- 
ters; alſo a Town 11 Eliss ond 2 
Mountain of Arcadia. 


\ 


> 


Alcites, 4 River in Spain, new Rio 
di Braga. 
t Aleftrigiumy & meaſure of Her- 


Te 4 
Aleſus, a River in Sicily and Tuſ- 


thens for Icarius end Erigone. 
Aletium, « City of the Salentinzs. 
f Alethdo, Fatneſs of Body. 
Alzyron. ris n, Wheat-mea}. g. 
A , cis, f, the Brine with the 
; Dregs, from. a Kavey in Locris, of 
' the ſame Name. | 
"Alexamenes, one of \Etolia, who 
flem the Tyrant Nabis,and mas h1u%- 
erf net long after /lain. 
ALEXANDER, dri,Sirnamed Mag- 
|; Dus, Son. of. Phulip King of Mace- 
don, Founder of the Grecian Emr 
I who was, Storied to Conguer the 
. Or 
Alexander,the ninth King of Syria, 
; eng- ſeveral otber er: 
{Alexander Aphrodiſienſiz, 0. note- 
' ble. Comment «tor upon Ariftotle. 
A py eo $ VRRar, a Grangnd- 
| 1127, Reo tefd Many [inguiar feces 
| of Phillogy Jebind GUT £8 
'Alexancer Pherzu:z, « Thefalian 


2 PT. | 
SY: any \ kad bi Wife olw:ys 
| Fore e Wh be went to bey , at 
' loft was./lainby, bir. 

etal Severus, Succeſſor.of  Lle- 
Vogabaus. 
{Alexander Zebenna, the ſeventeenth 


4 tk 
7 nya 


-Cug,0r 
Philoſophers Salt, tbe 
it Afemon,on Oyntment that V/reſt- 


City Alengon 28 


nce. 
Aveo the River Alen in Dorſet, 


Akep > Baa { pecies » powder of 
Weed $pic es 


| Alba, Maclowum,ncw St,Malloe, | 


D.ugbtey of Priamus. 
in Eg 


Alexandrinus, azum,of Al 
IETLINTIIIRs of 


in Paleſtine. 


the Salentines. 


| Town in France, 


Evils. g. 
Alexicyecos, g. the Name of Apollo 
and Hercules as defending from 


Ult, 

Alexmmus, « ſtout Diſputent of Eli 
Enemy to 2 HW. by a Ree 
ſwimming in the River Alpheus. 

Alex1o, a Phyſcian, Fomuliay with 

icero. 

Alexipharmieum, f; a Preſervntive 
againſt Poyſon and Enchantments. 
Alexippus, one of Alexander's Phy- 

{tc1ans. | 

Alexis, is, Servant of Pollio, Eugely 
_ ved by Virgil ; alſo ſeveral other 

tt. 


Alcxiterion, fee Alexipharmacum. 

Ajexius, the Name of divers Men. 

 Alfaterna Neuceria, ibs utmojt City 
of * Campama. wee 

\ Altellani, a People of Italy. 

AlftrEqus a K:ng of England, who 

' ſubdued the Danes, and was the 

only Mecaxnas of bis Aye. 

} Althanus , Alteitan, 

| Alga, #, (ab algore vel alligando) 
' Sea-weed, Reits * Alga marina, 

; cre-wood, wherewith they enrich thuy 

Ground in Cornwall. 

Algarium, a Se-town of Sardinia, 

now Alpier. 

+ Algebsa, the Art of FELquation or 

Figurative Numbers. 

f 4algebuther, the Lord cf @ term 

in tte Zcodiach. 


t Algemay #, ( abalgendo) @ Cold 
KC. 
Algenſis, ſe, ( ab alga ) belonging 
to Retts. | 
T Algenles Pelegiz, a kind-of pur- 


GrO, fi, vel xt',' ſum, ( ab 
'AATE'Q doleo) to freeze, or be 


very Cola; 
Algeſco, I begin to be Chill, 
t Algidenfis raphanus, a kind of 
Radiſh long and clear. 
Alg iditas, tatis, Chiineſs, 
Algidum, 2 Town in- Italy, now 
Roccha del gm | 
Alg idus, Ctilted with: Cold. 
Algiticus, a, um, mating Cold. 
Os oris, 8. Chilneſs, Coldneſs. 
+ Al;orithmus, Algorrſom, Shill in 
Accounting. * A.goulta, one 54il- 
led theyern. 
A)Jgoſus, a, ums ( ab.algor ) C51d 
Dy N 2ture. 
Aigolus, ( ab alga) full: of Sec- 
weed, WW eedy. 
t Algu, for algcr, Chilneſs. 
Algus, 1y and eGESAE Ccldneſs, 
Algus, its, $5 Gniefs Pain, Sorrow, 


Alexanara, tbe Wife of Alexander 
King of "the Jews 3 alfo Cailandra 


Alexandria , tbe City Scanderia 
pt o and Several vIhevs. 

ia, 
andrina Camedaphne , the 
berb Periwinkle. CRC a bel- 
<P Embroideries of Alkexan- 


p Ids 
Alex2ndrium, #he Town Scandalia 


Alexandropolis, « City of Parthia. 
Alcxentar Alcfſano, @ City of 


Alexia, ond Alefia, n«w Alife, « 
Alexicicon, a Remedy againſt all 


Pn im. 

I&, certain ZFEthioni 

Aliztus, + Hahetys, Ys, 
liariay @ City o m 

Alartum, « Town of Baagens, 

Aliartus, a FT wn in Pacotia and « 
nother in Peloponneſus, * : 


us. 
Alias, adv. (ab ali 
Ids time V4. alius) ot ſimy 


lace, elſe, El 
Otherwiſe , *Somatina? TY 
as aliud defendere, ot ow. 
they lime to bold quite another 


thing. 
Alibaca, a (C!: 0 P 0 5 
: - fries ty of Pentapolis in 
idante:, Dead, having lo{t bi 
Radicol moiſture. : ka 
T Aber, a Nouriſher. 
Al bl, (quaſi aho tbi, ) adv. elſe- 
wheye, in another matter, 
9 (of alo) Nour: ſhable, Nou- 
rifhing. 
Al:dre, Nour: ſhment, Food. 
Alibrum, (oF libro) a Weavers in- 
ſirument, wherein thread is weighed 
and unwound. 
Alica, c#, (of alo) a kind of wheat, 
alſo frumenty. 
Ajicadra, a City of Media. 
Alicanum, @ C:tyef Pannonia, 
Alicantieum, Aticant Wine. 
Alicariz, (ab aliea) Common bay- 
we ſitteng before the Common Bake- 
ouſe. 
Ghrenpil, they that make or Sel! A- 


C2, 
Alicaſirum, riz n. « hind of Byead- 


corn. 
t Alices facere, to firetch as men 
newly awa hed. : 
Alichordaza T:wn of Battrians. 
f Alicio, @ N.urrſhing. 
Alicis, a City of Laconazand a tribe 
of Attica, : 
Alitum, the Town 1ſola in Hiſtria. 
t Alicia, #, f. @ certain garment 
r children, 
1Hctibi, (q. aliquo 1ib1) adv. fome- 
where, 1n ſome or any place. * Tic 
ahcnbi, ſomewhere bere 
Alicundez(q. aliquo unde )adv. from 
Some, cr any place, per ſen, thing. 
t Alid, for aliud. | | 
Alienitio, onis, f. (oF alieno) Ale. 
nation, Ait.ring Dedicating Palſy” 
fron, Conveyance, Seporatmg. * A- 
- > agen lojs of ones wits, 
olly, ; 
Xlidalions; 2, um, Alienated bereft 
Eſftranged, Angry. * Alienatus 
mente, trcubled in tis mind. * /{\- 
lienata explet, It incarnates or fills 
up the bollow wour.ds, * Ahenatus 
( m febri) raving, ſpeaking idlely, 
Alienigena, &y c. (of alienus and 
genus) a Stranger or Feyeinner, 
AuEnTgenus, a, um, Forein, Unite. 
ALIENO,aze, (of 2Hus) to Altenate. 
| Eftrange, Sell, Disjoyn, Corrupt 3 
| alſo to make mad. ; 
| Alenor, art, to be Againſt, Altered, 
Corrupted. 
lienum, 1» n. Another mos own. 
 ALIENUS, az UiRs Another mans, 
Inccnyenient, Contrary , Strange, 
Unbeceming, Unlike, Bejtde bim- 
ſelf, Abſurd, Unwholeſome. * Alt- 
enusg pions CS 
enum dip ntate,D:ſponouyaLle, J- 
ene foluttt, For frew kealth, * a- 
bere #s alenum, to be in Debt. 


i King of Syria, 


is for alii. 


* re alieno exiresto be out of Debt, 


cm 


Ahletus 41 


SY oe Soom. Woe 


4” -——_ 4 


tes 


—— 


——"— <& 


F ur n—n—nn——n—_ 


ALI 


ALI 


ALL 


IR -—. > 


"_ 
Alietus, g. © kinds of Eagle. 
Y romapgy $4 Sucking. bottle. 
P k Fi a, um, (of ala and feio) 
bearing Wings. 
Aliga, « hind of Corn. 
liger, 4, um 45 alter (of 
er0-) 
21, 4 People of Arabia ſeelix. 
' if arias of Where foll.wing tbe 
Court. oh , 
Alfma, Medicines aſſwaging or pre- 
entiag bunger, f- 
xſfinen: ri Dment, ford. 
Abmentarius.a,ums of Nouriſhment, 


Alimentarie pucllz, Kept 3y the 
* Res «lmenceria, Þ r- 


- 
ala and 


Tmentarius, it, 9m, he whoſe Diet 
Aottarbe him by anotb-y. * A- 
mentarit» ſuch as be kept by the 
Publick. _ | 
XAiimentum i» 1. (ab alo) Nur: ſb- 
ment, F.od Fuel. * Alimenta ar- 
cu expedire, to {iv-by ones bow, 
Aljmetay part of Lycia. 
t Alimitus, tis Nowſomeat, 
Ahmodi, for alulmodL. 
Alon, .s hind of ſhrub, and Sea- 

uf -herb. 
+ Aiſmonarium, itn. a Nurſery. 
Alimones, Nvuriſhers, be 
limonia,ef- (2b alo) Nouriſhing. 
hmonium, 11 » ALurrſhment, Foud, 
Alimus, untis, pert «f Attica. 
Alinda, « City of Caria. ; 
Alindea, City of Macedonia. 
Alinzoms hortus, a plice about the 
Kiver Garumna. _ 
Alinos, g. commen Licerice, 
Alinus, a Sink. 
Ali, 10 another plrce, matter or pur- 
| poſe. * Quo alio, to ſume other 


place. : 
Alion, a Town in Cumberland. 
Al:phera, a City of Arcadia. _ 
Alioqui, cr alioquin, elſe, otherwiſe. 
Alioverſum, aliovorſum, and ahor- 
ſum, towards another place or part, to 
ancther place, * Alortum dixe- 
ram, I bad anther meaning 1n it. 
t Alpena, g. Plarjters which bave 
no fat in them. 
f Alipanus, i» @ Caſt:1 of a ball &r 
one. 


t Alipara, as alipxna,. 
Alipalma, atis, fn. (a AVTIAZMA 
quod pingue facit) 4 powder t:m- 
pered with oyl to ftay ſweating. 
Alipaſta, g. without Juyce cr blcod, 
Alpaitos, &- fleſb without fat. ; 
Alipes, ed15z (of ala and pes) ſwift 
of foot, 
Aliphannz, a Sxcting Bette, 
t Alipheta, a's Bar'ey meal, 
Aliphlicos, ſee Liahphicos. 
AIPLarmus;tls one that plucks off the 

lair, 
t Al:;pilus, liy m1. be that pluchs the 
har off emes arm bees in the Bath. 
Tt Aliplecius, a, um, firackh with 
wihgs. 
a Alplanum, a Shreen, ; 

lipta, of Atptcsy g- an Anounter, 4 
Ctirkr geon. 
Alipterion 
Alipterium 
,nuinted.g. 
Aliqui, ( ab aliquis) ſcome whitter, 
by ſome way Cr means. adv. 
 Aliquanunult1,o Good many, 
| Alquammultum cemporis , a pretty 
j whe. 
| Ai.Juandi ui, (9. al:quintum div) 4 


the place in th: bath 
where they w:re a- 


At - wo AI I AEArog, oo > Set ent Det ets 


| 


Good while, Some whitn, a Little 
while, 

Aliquando, (9g. aliquo quando) 
Lome times, Hereof ter, a-white ago. 
tr Aliquando tandem, ſee time or 
ctbex, 

Aliquantil}im, ery littte. 
liquantilper, ſee Aliquandiu, 

Aliquantiilum, a very little. 
I:quahtumy, or, 6, Somewbnt, in 

Part, a Little while, 

AlJuantuss az um, Somewhat, a 

tre. 


Aliquapiam, ſve Aliquiſpia. 


Aliquitenus, (aliqua tenvs, ) In or 
Into ſome part or place, in ſome 
Mraſure, by ſome reaſon or mean. 
F Aliqui, for Aliquisy & Aliqua: 

Alquid, Something, _ 

Aliquis, or Aliqui, Aliquz, of A- 
L:qua, Aliquod or Aliquid, (of 
aljus and quis) Some thing, or 
Some bedy. * 15 aliquis, that ſurm- 
body. m Tres aliqui aut quatu- 
or, ſume three cr four, * Aliquze 
gentium, ſome countries, * Ali- 

y quis elle, to be of ſome eſteem , 

Alſquiſpiam, quepiam or quapi- 

Anb@pian or quidptams 
Somebody. 


i1quo, S:mewhither, aly, * Ali- 
quo mulum a me remota, Some- 
what far from me. 

Aliquorſumgadv. toward ſome place. 

Aliqu6secius, adv. Sometbing 0= 
therwiſe. 5 

Aliquot, (ab alii & quot) Some, 4 

-W, 

Aliquotfariam, adv. Diverſe woies, 

Aliqu3tiens or -es, Diverſe trmes. 

Aliquoverſum, one Way or anctbers 
Backward or Furwayd. 

Aliquouſque, to Some plzce or time. 

t Alis, for Altus. 

Aliſfarna, 2 City of Troas. 

Aliſca, a City of Pannonia. 

t Aliſma, ſuppoſed to be fiſtula Paſto- 
ralis,or W -ter-plantane. 

Aliſo, the Town Iſelburg in Ger- 
many. 

Al:ſontia, co -untia, the River AL 
citz in the Low-countries. 

Aliſta, a Town of Corſica 3 alſo the 
berb Flog paradiſi, or as the French 
call it Oculus der. 

Aliſum, a City of Snevia, 

Aliſus, a City of Germany, 

Ali, for Alud. 

Aliter, adv.otberwiſe. * Aliter at- 
= aliter, divers ways. | 

Aliterius, @ name of Jupiter, ond 

Alteria, Ceres. 

+ Alites, bigb bills, _ 

Alitor,trix ,-1019,f. a Nour: fher matn- 
tarney, 

Ali:oray @, f. Food cr Neuriſbment. 

Alitus, a, um, (of zior) Nourrf4ed. 

Aliruum, gen. plu. of Ales, 

Alnbi, alv. mn ſome ofher ploce* Ae 
Iub!i & almbs, here ord there. 

Alunde, adv. from ſ.me other pey- 
ſon * Alwvnae peniiere, to depend 
upon any cutword thing. | 

ALI}US.a,udZ?A AAO3, Arother,di- 
vers Contrary, a Second, Sorie one. 
* Aii# atque ah rel g 0:65 orvers 
kinds of Religions. * Alius n2mo, 
no one elſe; ſemetimes 14 alienus. 
* Al us alium percontamur, ſ02:e 
of us arh the others. * Altus ahum 
prxponit, ſue preferr this man 
ſume the other, * Sed ur aliud £x 


al:o, cut to ſpeak af /jemthing elſe, 


| 


| 


Aliuſm6di, of amdtter midtnney, 
Aliuſvis, avis,udvis, any otber wh3t.. 
CxObe, L , 

+ Aliut for Aliud, 

t Alita, for Aliter, 

Alizones, as Hajizones, * 

f Alkali, Gloſpwort, or Sltw:rt. 
Alkekengi, the Herb Alkriwnge, of 
IWinter-cherry. . 


t Allabas, as alsfon. 

Allibor, bi, ( of ad & labor) to 
Flow nigh, or Slide fo, Paſs, Fall 6x 
Stumble, 

Alliboro, are, (of a4 & 1aborv) to 
Lebewr vehemently, Endegvcer , 
Encreaſe by labour, 


Allaehrymor, afi, to Weep unto. 
Allattuin, i, 8 @a Poyters bunch at 
bis bath, a Kntvt, 
Alladius, tbe So of Agrippa Hhe 
10th King of the Latins. 
Allzvo, are, ( 
mate Smooth, Platn, Evtn. 
Allambo, ere (of 2d ak4 lambo) 
to Lick or Torch ſoftly. 

Allante, « City cf Macedonia and 
Arcadia. ; 
Alletrentes, the People of Allanite, 
Allantoſdes, a Jin encompaſſin 
_ Skin wherein the infant ts wrap» 


ped. 
Allantop6lis, g. She th:t folly 


Tripes. _ 
Allantopoliumg-1,n. the Tripe-may- 


et, 

Allapſus, a, um, (oF Allabor) Ful. 
len at or tcwayd, | 

Allapfi, Gring cr Poſſing by chance. 
Napſus, fis, m. a Creeping, Slid- 
ing of Stealing upon, a $amdling 
upotr, a P1ſſing of Flowing by or to. 

Allaria, or -oria, @ Crry of Creet. 

Allafſon, tis, n. precious drinking 
glaſſes changing colour, 

AVitratusz, a, um, Brybed dt. 

Allatro,. are, (of ad — 
Bayh or Rail at, Bach-bite.* Alla - 
trant maria oram, roar and beat a- 
gainſithe ſhoay.* Aliquem allatrare, 
to flew 2 —_ to doone barn thcugh 
it be out of ones power. 

Allatns,a,um; (of Adferor) Brought 
unto, Tetd. 

bs le, very Commenda- 
Mes 

Allaudo, are, ( of ad and laudo) to 
Praiſe greatly. 

Allettatio, on's, f. an Alluring, 

Allectio, onis, f. 4 Chooſmg. 

Alletto, are, (ef ad and leo) to 
Aliure eften. 

Allector, oris, 97, an Enticer, 
Provoker. 

Allexum, 1,n.4 Bed of Gar lick. 

Alltectum, Dundee in Scotland. 

Alte:tus, a, um, (of allicior) Al- 
lared. 

All=ctns, a, vm, {cf Allegor) Cho- 
ſen, Eletied, Joyned wito. 

Allectus, Dundee rm Scotland. 

t Alleftiltus, a Stranger, 

Allepatio, onis, f. a Privite Meſ- 
Sege, © Emtaſſage 3 a Silaiting 
ty Meſſengers; an Allegation, Ex. 
cu'e or Plezz an Appcintment, 
Dzrret!1on, : 

Alliegatus, us, m. the ſame. 

AVego, are, (of ad & lego) to Ex- 
ciſe by Meſſengerr,S'lictt, Alledge, 
Plead, Afſign, Drpute, Ser free, 
* Allegare ad 21:quem, toſerd to 
* Ailegare aliquem alicut rei, to 
ofiign b:m juch an Employment, 


to 


a 


4 


AlVl&go, cres (of ad and I<go) to 
Chooſe, 


—_— 


ad and 1xyo) to | 


1 


1 


1AV ſus, a, um» 


» 


Ae; 


the Lord. 

+ Alleluia, the berb Wood=ſorrel, 

Allers, witbout Art. _ 

Alletum, a bed of Gar'ick. 

Allevamen, inisy n. = Eaſement , 
Nevamentum,i,n. $ or Comfort. 
ECG, Fo ow en Eaſing, mak- 
ing Light, Mitigating. 

Allevatus, a, um, Lifted up, E:1ſed, 
Comforted* * Corpus alleva:um, 
Som:what better as to Health, 

Allevo, are, end Allevio, are, (of 
ad and levo) to Lift Ls mahe 
Light, Comfort, A{ſwage, e{p.*,O- 
nus allevare, to Eaſe one. : 

+ Allex, (ab *AAAOMAI ſalio] 
the great toe, : 

Alla, a River in Italy. * Allienfis, 
belonging thereto, unlucky. 

Allarja, &, 2 jack of the Hedge, 

Allar;um,iizn. $S Sauce alone, Rome 
ons. 

.Allarium, ii, 3.4 bed of Garlick, 

All:irius, 11, 2 1. (of alum) be y4 

A. Z» 5 ſhe tbat ſets or ſel 

arlick. " 

Alliarum, i, 4 Meat or Sauce made 
of Garlick. : 

Alliatus, a, um, Savcuring of Gar- 


cZ. 
Allicef2cio, as Allicio. _ 
Allicef2cuz, a, um, Enticed. 
Alliceo, as Allicio. 
Allic:o,cxi,ctum, (f ad 2d the old 
lacio) to Allure, Entice, Deliget, 
Provoke. * Allicere ſomnum, to 
make one ſleep. * Animos ad 
nevolentiam,. by ſootking words t5 
get tbe favour of. 
Allicefio, ierizto be Alured. 
Allicefactus, Allured. 
Allido, fi, ſum, (of ai & lxdo) to 
Dafh ag1inft, Caſt down, Bruiſe, 


ammage. a 
I Os a Pretor of Sicily under 


efar. 

Allifz, alifa, end alipha, the Town 
Alifi in Italy.* Alifan!, the T-wnſ- 
men. * Alitanasbel1nging thereto. 
Alligamentum, a Bcnd. 

Alligati, Witneſſes. . 
ANipatiog onis, f. 4 Tying vr Bind- 
ing unto. _ ; 
Alligator, oris, mm. one that Binds 


Alligatura, & Alligati 

gatura, 4s Altigatio, 
Alliga:us, a, um, Bound, Hir- 
ered, 

Alliger, « Frenchman. ] 
Alligo, are, (of a1 & ligo) to Bind, 
unte, Hinder, Entangle, Accuſe, 
make Guilty or Subjett, Bind 6y 
Obligation, * Alligare. fe furt!, 
ſcelere, to take upon bim the Ther- 
very, &c. *S2 ad pxnam, to ren- 
dey ones ſelf liable to parrſhment. 
Alligitrio, (sf ad & l;gurio) ts play 
the Glutron, _ 

Allino, ivis & evi, itum, (cf a1 & 
lino) to Anoznt, Rub ſoftly, I::- 
fe? or Corrupt. * Allinere plai- 
ma, to ly or feign as p:ets ds. 
* All nzre alicut ſua vitiaz, To 
mobe one as bad a5 kimſelf., 
Allifio, onis, f. « D ſhiag agaty/t. 
* Allifio digitorum , @ rubbing 
one finger againſt arotber. 


A 
> 


ech . ; 
cr Hallelujah, H. Praiſe! 


Garlick. * Allium ulpicum, or 
cyprium, great Gartich, * An- 
guinum or \ylveſtre, wild or Cow- 
Gerlick, * All;um ſativum, gar- 
den gorlicks poor mens Treacle, 
* Allium urſinum, bears garlick, 
ramſons, or bucky «ems. 
Allix, a Coat with long ſleeves. 
Allo, a Grindftane. © 


bout the time of Pharaoh. 

Allsbriges, a People 6f Gallia 
trantalpina. 

ANcntio, onis, Ff, Speech, aTalk- 
ing unto, Parley, 

Allodialis, le, Freebold. 

Allodium, ii, n. a Freehold, 

Alloera, a City of Lydia. 

Allezotheta, g. a varying from rule 
in Conſtruttion, 

t Allopaciay @, Grief paſſing to a- 
notber. 


another Tribe or Nation, * A 
Allsquium, 11, ( ab alloquor ) n". 
Speech, a Talking unto, Parley, 
Mom R f 4 
6qu-r, cntus ſum, qui, (of a 
& Joquor) to Sperk bs Parley 

with, Salute, Comfort. 
Alloria, 4 City of Creet. 
Alloſcorodon, g. the ſhrub bearing 
Capers 3 alſo Capers. 
ASEIONGs @ People in the North of 
Da:n 


Allibentia, Readineſe. 

Allibeſcentia,e, f.Plzaſingn:ſ5,Con- 
tent, 

Alliibeſco, ui, itum (of a1 and ly- 
bet ) to begin to Pleaſe well, ds 
as Obey, Favour or Con- 

n 


ſent. 

Allnceo, Xi, ere, (of ad and luceo) 
to ſhine upon, 

t Allucinatio, onis, Blindneſs of 
mind, Error of Opimon, 

ALLUCYNOR, ari, (9. ad lucem 
offendere) to Erre, Mift ihe ( pro- 
perly in ſeeing.) * Aliquid alluc:- 
nart, to miſtake in the meaning cf. 

T Allicite, Gnats. 

Allridio, are.to Fawn upon or Siyobe. 

Allando (of ad and ludo) fi, ſum. to 


Q= 


unto, Re-ſemble, Flatter Favcur, 
Feſt, Scoff. * Ubi 2lludit unda, 
where the water comes now and then, 
* Alludere Philoſoph'#, to make 
a toy of Philoſophy, 
t A!lngineus, For albuginens hu- 
_ a white water1ſh bumor in the 
ye. 
ft Allamentum, 1, n. an berb g:od fur 
the Eyes. 
Alluo, ere, (of ad & J2vo) to waſh 
near, or awry, * Fluy'us allu;r 
urbem, a R'ver Tung fe by tle 
City. * Allyuntur 4 mar; meniz, 
the Sea beats agnrnſt the wills. 
Aus, 1, the gre:t toe; 1fo* one toe 
cl. mbitig on another. vid. Allux. 
All»fi, fee alludo, f 
alluſio, on)s, f. an Aliſon, Reſetn- 


t Allutes, res, ard Al'uttum, and 
A:lutia, orum. a Sh.vre cf the Ri- 
ver full of ſlime and mud 


Allobrox, a King of the Celtz, a- 


Allsphylus,a, umy g. « a, of 


Smile upon, Play to, er with, Al.ude | AL 


} ALL. ALL ALO Ws 
Chooſe, Adopt, Join unto, Aſrgn,| Alliteritio, Oniss f. a Repeating | Alliivio, oni _ MF 
EB, we » fem» and Playing on -* Bk my * Swelling TR noor this 4 

ANTgSr » 2 & an Allegory orf ALLIUM, n, n. C'ATAT'AION] | Alltivium, 1, n. @ little Tet thrown 
ar 


wp by the violence of the flream. 
Allaticintle ered? ot -4 
Alma, a virgin ; atfo + Mountain 
in Mceſia, vid. Almus. 
Almageſte, and Almageſtum, 4 
propola Almana, a River in Tyſ- 
cany, now A!begna. 
t Almanar, the /ite of a Planet in 
its Epicycle. 
T Almanarith, the Su>fence,or Dead 
mans goods. 
ft Almanatica, the Zodiack. 
Almanzor, a Sa"azen General, 
Almene, @ City by the Eux ime Se, 
Tt Almenen, when the conjunttion ; 
a ptanet is bindered by retrograda- 


tion, 
Almentia, 2 the Town Almance ; 
prong Gall a Belzica, FA 


Almeria, a City of Spain, 
Almericus, @ King of Cyprus, and 
otbers. 

ft Almicanthar, the Arabian nawe 
of Circles, imaginad to paſs tbrough” 
— m___ mw Meridian, pa- 
rallel! to the A170n, wu) to. 
Zenith. _ ns 

t Almicies, the Fat of meat, 

Tt Almitus, N.uriſhment. 

t Almizadir,the Green ruſt cf Braſs 
or Copper. 

T Almuzia, Planets facing one an»- 
tber in the Zodiack. | 

Almo, a River near Rome, now ca!- 
led Dzchia, ond Il Rio & appio, 

Almon, a Town of Thetlaly, « City 
of Bexotia, and ſeveral men, 

Almopia, a port cf Macedonia from 
Almops, a Gant tbe ſon of Nep- 


tune. 

ALMUS, a, um, (ab alo vel Heh. 
gna;mah virgo) H.ly, Pure, F.mr, 
Clear, N urifhirg 3 alſo a Mcun- 
tam cf :Junga.y. 

T Almurem, the Planet of mcfi power 
or dignittes, 

Almyro1es, g. Saltneſs. 

Inz, « Town cf Hannonia. 

Alnetum, t, n. a grove of Al- 
ders. 

Alneus, a. um, of /41der-trees, 
ALNDS, 1, f- (ab ©} AO3) an Al- 
der-tre: 3 alſo @ ſhip. * Ailnus 
nigra, the black Alder, & Sugar- 
chejt whereof Arrows be mode. 

O, ui, altum, -nd 5litum, (ab 
"AAAM augeo) fo nouriſh, main- 
tain, encreaſe mike much of. * A- 
lere audaciam, to encreaſe, * Cu- 
Jus vitam polte ri tas alet,w:l] pre- 
erve and cheriſh. 
loa, a fat bept by the Country- 
men of Athens after barveft. 

AIGNA buna, free-buld goods or 
4i,A5, 

T Alode, 
Alodum, ©S a Freeh: 1d. 

Alodium, 

Aloezes, f.a bitter kerb, whoſe juice i 
called Ales, * Aloe cabailina, the 
Rroſſer kind of Aloes. * Aloz ſuc- 
carrina, the bitter Ales, * Aloe 
gallic?, Gentian, or bitter noyt. 
* L'gnum aloes, a ſweet precivns 
wo2d.e, 

ft Alo.darium, o Purgation (of A/oer. 

Aloms, a Grant whoſe S.ns arc ſaid 

r0 witnd Mare, 


Al5p'a, &, Fooliſhnefs 3 alſo a Re- 


A liivies, el, F- (ab al\uo) a Land- 
fi od. 


of alictor) Hurt, 
W.unded, D«fb:g againſt. | 


t oſe 2n giving wp accou ts, &- 


Alogit,2.ums many words to nu ſence. l 
+ Alo5 


P 


AE Ge a ee et , 


| 


IT vs 


— 


'ALP 


ALT. 


AET >. 


TH - 
+ Aloia, ,o Geoff like a mute with 
w kints in his knees. 
Aloides the Sons 0 Aloius. 
alojumy © Crty of Thelialy- 
Alogiani '; ErGs rejecling the 
lof St. Jonn. 
ry eh; in Northumberland. 
Talone, an T!ond near Cy2icus. 
Aloni, 4 people of Meſopotainia. 
Alobtigeceli, a People of Spain. 
t Alontium, 2 City of S.cily. P 
Alope, a City of Theflaly, another in 
Attica, KC. [ 
Alopece » Alopecia, @n Iſle 


tis. | ; 
qjopbcia g.the [bedding of hair, * A- 
lopeciarum inanitaz, 4 Bald place, 
Alopecias, a kind of Sea-fiſh. 
f Aleopecydes, or -@, Dogs goiter 
hitween 2 Fox and a Bitch, 
Alopeeis, +9 hind of a baſe vine. 
Iapecarus, Fox tail, tazled whert. 
zl: pecu*s Cl, One wh.ſe Hair falls 


off. L 
x marina» a Sea Fox, who 
ah hung, bites off the book and 


TASTY Hi colcured baiy. 

:115, 45 ALOPECUS. 
pore -ares To ſtriko with the 
t Alopo, open band. 
+ Alopus, (fer Alapus) one /truchen 
on the Face. Rb 
Alorus, a City of Pzonia in Mace- 


Alpinus, a Peetaftey, that wrote tbe 
atts of Memnon. Ea, 
Alponus, a City and Meuntarn it 

Macedonia. : 

t Alpus, 2, um, Pale, Cavefull. 
Alfa, a River running by Aquileia, 
t Alſcebram, the berb Eſula. 
Al>teldia, a City in Germany. 
Alliatum, « Town of Milla, now 


Alzia. 
t Alſidena, a kind of Onion. 
Alfietina aqua, and Alfietinus fons, 
an Aquedutt bringing water fourteen 
Pe to Rome. F 

3Tne, cs, Ct:ichweed, g. 

t Alſioſus, a, um, (ab alſus) Cold 

naturally, ſubject to Cold, 
Aifium, was a Town at the mouth, of 


Tybur. 

Allienſes, the people of Alfium, 

Aifius, a River of Pelopunneſus. 

Alſus, a Sheph:rd in Virgil. 

Alſus, a, um, (ab alzgeo, vel algi- 
dus) Cold * Alfior, mere cold. 

Alraba, a City cf Africa, . 

Aitadas, tbe twelfth King of Aﬀſyr'a. 

"Wis the Town v0:eto in Cala- 

ria. 

t Altanus, (ab alto 1. e. mari) an 
E 1fteyn wind, aty great wind ari- 
jig when the weatb-r 15 calm. 

_— a City ef Mauritania Cefari- 
eulis, 

t Altarapium, 11, nn, Dues and Of- 
frings belonging to the Altar. 


0N1a. es 
m=_ a City of Argia in Peloponne- 
us, and otber Places. 
AL05A, X» #7 (ab alendo) « ſbad 
jb . . 
[1:08 a City of India within 


Ganges. : 
Alous, « City of Illyris. ; 

Alpenes, the Metropo/rs of the Loeri. 
Alpes,ium, F.tbe Alps 621ween France 


Faly, &c. 
ALPHA, "the firft Greek Letter. 
* Alpha penulatorum, ng of the 
Meggere 3 alſo a River near Aqui- 


Ia, 
Alphabetarius, ii, be that Learns the 
Crof{-row, 

Alphabetumzi, n the Alphabet, 
Alphabucelis, a City of the Marfi. 
Alphani » and Alphini, @ Village 
near Thermopyle. 

t Alphazin, a making void of tight 
in Planets. ; 

Alphea, a name of Diana. 

Alphzus, the Father of James the 
Apoſtle, | 
Alphenus, @ Cobler mentioned wn 


orace. 
t Alpheſera, the herb white Briony, 
Alpheſibea, the D:ughter of Phle= 

yas. and Alcm#on; Wife. 
a hectbzus, a Shepberd in Vigil. 
f Alpheltes, 4 bind of fiſh. 
Alpheus, a River running undey 
ground from Achaia to Sicily. 
Alphita, the grain, in the top of a 
cornear 3 alſo Barley Meal, or meats 
yy fo of 'ty g- 

phiteray 

Alphiton, g. © Barley meal, 
Alphius, a notable Tſcrey. : 
Alphonſas, the name of ſeveral Kings 


of Spain. : 

Alphos,g. « kind of Morpbew. 

t Alphia, a groundling ſh, 

tf Alpina, a tree whoſe Bloſſom tte 
Bees will not touch. 

Alvinus, a , um, (2b Alpes) of the 
Alps. * Alpina muſtela, e Her- 


ALT ARE, 15942 (ab altus) an Al- 

ar. 

Altzria, @ preczous Stone like that 

with which they engrave. 

Altari6lumy a {ittle Altar. 

Altirius, a bigb wind at Sen. 

Alratus, 2, um, r:7ſed kigh. 

ALTE), adv. highly, deeply, far off* 
* Alte ligatus, crucified. * Aits 
prxcinday or ſuccincta, the ofd Ro- 

man Garb of wearing the girdle 
about ths paps. * Alte repe;ita 

Ora 10, afar fetched ſpeech, 

+ Altea, for Althza. 

Altelluszi,m, (ab alo) one that nour- 
tſheth bis Countyy,or is tbere brought 

wp, a homeling, feundling 3 alſo a 
name of Romulus. 

Altenius, a Mountain of Caria breed- 

1ng SCOYprons, 

Alter, 1s, ſee halter. 

ALTER, a, um. ius ((AAAOS )the 
ther, one of the two, unfortunate, 
evil, * Alter annus belli, the /z- 
c:nd yeay of the war, * Alter ab 
lo, next to 6::;, *.Unus aut 
alter, one or tws. * Alter ego.my 
ſecond ſelf. * Alter & triceiimus, 
the ore end thirtieth % Altecum 
tantumy 4s much agatn, 

Alreri, for Alters. 

ft A:ter&, fer alter). 

t Alteras,For alias. 

AltEratio, ontiy fo an Alteration, 
( oncott: on, 

Alt#ratus, 2, umy Altered, chan- 


gea, 
Altercativy onis, fe a Ctiding,Ccn- 
tentiong 
Altercator, oris, m.a Wrangler ,Con- 
terder, Pleader. * 
Altercor, ati, (ab alter) to Strive, 
C!:de, Wrangle, Ple.:d. 
Alterco, as, the ſame os altercor. 
+ &4lterculum, i, a kind of Poppy. 
tf Altercum, C1, the herb Hen- 
Alteicangenur, bane. 


t AltErinsecus, adv. on bot 
or ether ſide. "2 

f Alteritas, vic ſſitude or change, 

Alternatim, adv. by turns, one after 
another, interchangeably. 

Alternatio, onis, # a Qucceſſion by 
courſe. 

Alternitus, a, um, Changed, inter- 

laced. 

Alternitas, vitifſitude or change. 

Alternia, a City in" Ttaly. 

Alterno, are, (ab alternus ) to do &y 
turni, wavey, and be Uncer- 
ſtant, * Avis alternat cibum. 
Feeds bis young equally. * Fertili- 
tas arborum alternat, one yeay bears 
ſtore of fruit, another very Few, 

Alternus, a, umy. (ab alter )by courſe, 
one after attother. * Alternis an, 
nis. every. ſecond yeay. * Alter- 
nis dicere, to ſpeak in ones turn. 
* Alternis pene verbis, almoſt 'at 
erery ether word. * Alternis pe= 
dibus infiſtunts they /tand now on 
= Foot, then = "@nother. 

tero, are, to Vary, Diſguiſe, 

Alttrandvs, a, ur? to f-44-leth of 
ebanged by curſe. 

Alterorstunz adv. to one ſide or 0- 
_ 

t Alterplex, Double, Deceitful, 

T Altertra, for alterutra. h 
Alteriiter , a, um;trius;(of alter and 
uter) the one or the Ulery, titber 


of the two, | 

Aleriiterque, one of either part, 

AltErtitrinque,adv, from both parts, 

Pr. wer Cf , c 

£3, aUiy of Feloponneſus, 

Aitcus, tbe Son of Tr 

Al ha, a City cf Babylon. 

Althaa, @, Marſh Mallows 3 alfo 
tbe Daugbter of Theltius, wife of 
Oenzus King of Calydon, to whom 
( 2mong other Sons) ſhe bore Mele- 


_ 
Athemenes, Captain' of a Colony in 


Crete. 
Althza, a os ef Olcades, 
Althenus, @ Rivey bealing all kind of 


Sores. 
Althepus, Son of Neptune,and Kin 
of Egyvt, whencey Althepia terry, 


Egybr, 

T Altjboans, (ab altus & boo) roar- 
ing frum on bigh. 

T Alticinctus, girded, prepared, 

UP omg (ab altus & gradior) 
» ng. : 

Al:ilia, tbe City Alteiola in Ligu- 
r1a. 

+ Alkilarius, ti, a Poulterer. 

Altilis, le. (abalo) Crammed 3 alſ\ 
Nouriſhing. 

t Alt110quus, (ab altus & loquor) 
one that ſpeaks high, 

t Altimetor, oris, 2 (ab altus & 

Altimeter, -trum, $ metior ,-4an in» 
ſ[irument to menſure deep things. 

Altinum, the Ven*tan C:ty Altcino. 

Altinates, the Inbabitants 

Aitinum, and Aitinum, a tiwn of 
P.nnona. 

t Alto, onis,. f. (ab alo) a Nour 
T:ſhing. 

t Altiſcere, when a Planet is ſet be- 
tween two, 

Al:is0nus,a, am, (2b a'tus & ſono) 
Sounding. frem above, very ſhrill, 

Altiisime, adv. very b:gh, or deep. 

t Altifiodorum, the Town Auxere 
:n France. 

Altis, a grove near O:ympia, 


| + Alteri2, Fr, prectous ſtore ſed by La- 


mine or Ermi''e., 


PICAHIT . 


mw. 


Ait1u8,0 name of Jupiter from thence, 
E Te 


I 


CCC 


_— —_ 


— 


Aa 


AMA AM — 

Atltithronium , ii,2 the Kings , * Eloquentia civitatis alumnazis «1 Amacaſti Cs of 1006 

| 3 *3 . » is, & Lity © 1 : 
| f Altitronium, it, Throne. Free-born Citiven, anges, * y of India wijh Nina 
f Altithronjus, 2 be that ſits in @ | Alumnator, or1s, 4 Nouri ſher. Amaccara, a City of Africa. hon 
Altitronus, Throne. Alumnatrix, a nurſe, Amachan, a Caſt 21 Arabia. mad 
$ t Altit6nans, (cfaltus & tono)thun- | Alumnor, art, to Nouri fh, Amali, a Pecple of S2au the þ 
dring f rom on bigh. : lumnus, a, um, Bred. ,T Amacon, @ hind of word, racin 
JAltitudo, mis, F. (of altus) beight, | FLUMNUS, i, my (ib alo) 4 Nou- | Amadzus, a Duke of Savoy, into 
depth, loftine ſs, * 4s 19h riſher,ov he that us od oy Amadocha, a Marſh, pos, City os) I [Amar 
ftableneſs , budneſs, * Alcttudt- | Aluntium, a Town in Sicily. Sarmatia, Yd ff 
nem duplica ,. double your files. } Aluona, a City of Lyburna. Arhadacj, Mountains and people inth Amar 
* Spelunca ingnita altitudine , of | f Alupia,tbe fiſh call'd of the Greeks, | ſame plac: now 
a vaſt depth. ; Anthias, Amxno, are, fo cheer ,of make mer Amal 
Altiv6lans, ntis, ſooring aloft. + Alus gallicus, Walwort, or Cum- | vi. Amo:no. '|Yl | ama 
Altiy6lus, a, um, ſoaring olcft. 7ey. Ameza, or amnia,the City Portae Ama 
Altins, adv. Higter, Louder, Deep*!s | Alnta,z,f. (ab alumen,vel q.abluta) | mn Portugal. gr, 102 
Fartber, * Altins rent rcpe- | tanned Leatber, or any thing made | Amaia, an Epiſcepal City c Spain tA 
tere , to repeat a thing from the be- | thereof 3 alſo a River mm Dacia, t Amalala, a beaſt with a 7 Sf like, ma 
(inning. Almw@, a People of Ililyrium. Camel, and thi ghs like on ()x, e10 
Altiuſcule, adv. ſomewhat high, or | mon nag, ra thing made of | Amalathunſa,the Dougbter of Theo- tA 
with the bigheſt, Alutamentum, F dreſſed Leatber. dorick, and mother of Athlaricu, 1%: 
Altiuſculus, ſomewhat bigker co dee- | Alntamentarius,2 a Tanner , Cur- | . King of the Gotbs. Am 
per. Alntarius, ii, m.$ vier. _.. | Amalchium, part of the froven See tA 
t Alto, are, to exalt. Aliitarius, a, um, of or like dreſſed | Amalechitz, Amalecbites, the Pfte th 
Altomons,o Town in Hannon'a. Leather. rity of Amalec, th 
Altor,oris, m. (of Alo) a Neuriſber, | Alntatio, onis, a kind of gelden ore, | Amali, a Gottich Nation. Am 
Maintainer. | alſo Leetber-dreſſing. Amalobrica, a City of Spain, Of 
Altrins#cus, adv. (cf alter & ſecus) | Alutrenſes, « people of the Alps. Amalphis, a City of Italy , whn An 
From the other part, on the bigber | Alvum, a Town of Hiſtria. John Goa, invented the Manner, ut 
port, *7 ALVUS, 1, m. f (ab alendo) the | Compai', A Dom. 1392 An 
t Altriplex, Crafty. , Paunch, Stomach, Bee-hive, Excre- | Amalthea, 1be Daughter of Meliſſys t! 
Altrix, ict: a ſhe-nour:ſher, ments, * Navis aivus, the bold of | King of Creet, and Nurſe to Jupi- #1 
| Altroversnm, 'adv. on or towards tbe | ' , ſhip, Alvi causi dare aliquid, fo| , ter 3 alfo o Library full of Buks, Ar 
other part. : gve one a Purge. malthea, « Sibyll, who offered nim 
Alrum i, the main Sea_;- alſo Hea- | Alyatta, part of Bithyn a. books of ber Propbecres 10 Taqun| # \f 
ven, Proſperity, Dignity, * Inzl- | Alyatteni, the Inbabitants of Aly-| who refuſing to grue ber ler price, A 
tum aliquem abſtrahere, fo m:0unt | atta, ; burnt all bum three, and bat A 
one aloft, * Altum dormity be i | Alyattes, a King of Lylia, Father | whole Price for them only, T 
| In a deep ſleep. ' to Cree ſus. Alyatticus of him. Tt Amalupi:, i, m. a Crow of Ir; T 
Altus. a, um» ( ab ner Neouriſh- | Alyba, a Country near Myſia alſon drag. Ns T 
ed, Maintained, Encreaſed. Alybas, or Melapontium in Italy ; | Amam, Gy in the Trile of Judz, A 

Altus, iis, m1. a Nouriſhing. alſo a City of Thrace. Alyban- | f Amimen, inis, n. Love, 

ALTUS, aitior , altifiimus, (ab | tius of zt. s + Amamentum, s Loving. , 
| *AAAE'N creſco) H:gb, Deep, | Alybe, one cf Hercules's Pillars, T Amana, a night Raven 3 alſo 
Hollow, Glorious, Ancient, Noble, | Alycxa, a Townof Arcadia. _ Mountain in Cilicia, and « Riv in | 
} Luſty, Secret. * Alti ordines, ths | Alycxes, the Son of Scircn ſlain &y | Damaſcus, | t 


Þrſt Ranks. * Altus fermo, a 1-fty 
ſtyle. 
De alta ripa, the family DYautrey. 
Alva, a City of Idumza. 
Alvaca, « Town of Media. 
+ Aldeinatio, a miſtake, errcur, 
Alucinor, I miſtake. 
t Alvucita, @ f. a gn-t. C9 
t Aliico, onis, m. a Night-bird with 
booked claws. 
+ Alven, Egr-wax. 
Alveiarium, 241 tg ris, alvear, 
Alvarium , ity $5 aris, (of alveus) a 
Bee-bive, or flock of Hrves 
Alveitns, a, um, Channelled,Trench- 
ed, Taulted, Hallowed, 
Alveslatus, ay um, the ſame, 
AlveGlus, i, 2 (2b aivus) a 5o5ket or 
Alveolum, i, $ mound, a cheſs-board, 
+ @ pidgeonbole, the ble of 2 tooth. 
Alverm, cr arverni, or averni, @ pe9- 
le of Aquitain. 
Iveum, 2 (ab alvus)a <hannel,con- 
Alveus, 1, 5 du!t-pipe, a Bathing Tub, 
a Ship or the tulk of it, a Wheryy, 
Powdring Tuh,o Cradle, a Bee-bive, 
* Alveus Juſorius, @ pair of Ta- 
65, 
Alui, fee alo, 
Alvinus, a, um, (of alvus)' troubled 
with the gripes. 
Alum, 1, n. Cunefrey, 
ALUMEN, inis, rg. (ab*AASE al) 
Alum. * Alumen —_—_ ru- 
peum,_ or liparinum, þ 6 :<b-all-11, 
AlTminatus, a, um, baving a ſmack 


heſeus 3 alſo a City of Pelopon- 

neſus. 
Alychme, « City from whence Mer- 
cury was cald Alychmius. 
Alydda, « Town of Phrygia major, 
now Luday. _ ; : 
Alymne, «City of Phrygia major, 
Alypon, a kind of herb. 
Alylius, « name of Bacchus. 
Alyſſon, 2 Wild Hemp , or Mad- 
AlyiTum, $ wert. : 
Alyſſus, an Arcadian Fountain curing 
the biting of mad dogs. 
Alytarcha, « keeper of order at pub- 
lick ſports 3 alſo a Prieſt of An- 
tioch. 
Alytarchia, ſuch an office, 
AlyxG6thoe, the Daughter of Dymass 
whom Eſfocus gaveto old Priam. 
Alyzia, part of Acarnania. 


A M. 


AM. fer amicusy or amab:lis. 

Am, or amb, ('AMÞ1') 9 Prepo- 

ſitron in Cempoſitiony ſugnifying a- 

tout, 

AMA, Ry fe Aa Sick ley prickax, Pl 

Night-bird, a Wine-veſſel, a Cubit, 

a Tub, a long book to pull down bou- 

ſes en fire, g. 

Apo » aCity in the Tribe of A- 
er 


Amabo, interj. I proy thee. 
Amabilis, le, Amabilior, ambilifii- 
mus. Lovely, Amiable, 


Amandqz, a People of India. 
way, a Baniſhing. 


et 


Send away, Remove, Banfh 
to bide 


kill any one." 
Amandra, a Country by Nilus, 
T Amaneo, es, I tarry without 
Amaenoides, a Promontory 
Amans, amantior, amanti 


Lover. 
that Loves you dearly. 


Amanter, adv. Lovingly. G 


—_ * Amanti{lime 
ſecrare aliquem, to beſeeco 


all Love. 

ſeveral Towns, 

T Amantilla, a hind of Herb. 
Amanuenſiz, (ex a & manns 
manils) a Clerk, Secretary, 
tary. 

Amanus, a Perſian God. 


t Amara dulcis, @ bitter ſweet 
IWood nigbt-ſhade, 


vit loves boly-water. 


of Altom. Amabiliras, tatis, Lovelrneſs, AMARACU Sweet Mavfovam ; 
A:nminoſus, a, um. full of Allom. t Amablliter, adv. amrbly, AMARACUM elſo beverfew. 

| Alunina, #, © Nurſe,or Nurſed <1 | t Amabundus, full of Le, | From 
; Amars- 


Amandatio, onis, f. @ Sending «- 
_— —_—_— Oris, one that abande- 
Amando, are, (of a & 'mando) to 
colour if ſending upon buſtn+ſs ; alſ, 


or beſtow within.” * Aman- 
dare aliquem infra mortuos, te 


if C 

! 1mus,L0- 
ving , Deſirous, Studious ; alſo a 
*X Tut amantiflihmus, one 


Amantani, @ People if Pannonia, 


t Amantia, Love 3 alſo tte nan of 


Amara, a City cf Arabia i1x, 


Amaracinus, a, um, of Mar: 
* Sicut ſus amaracinum, as tbe de- 


under! 


" 


o ? 


i1;eia, 


Band 


ently, 
0 - 
vat of 


DET 


pro- 
N.- 


berb, 


YM, 


ROIe 


d, 
id Gy of 


FOple int 


ake mn, 
or ta epre, 
"Spain, 
ead Li 
Ox. wu 
of Theo- 
Hlaricy | 
| 
en Seq, 


be poſh 


| 


» Whey, 
rings! 


NO AMA 
dia 1th 


AMB 


AMB 


Amaracuss the * Apothecaries B,y of 
Cinaca King of Cyrus, who by 
chance broke 4 box of oyntment,and 
made it ſmell more ſweetly, whence 
the beſt oyntments were called Ama- 
racina, when be died, be was turned 
into the berb Mar jor am. 


[Lniranthus, i, Everlaſting,cr Prin- 
(89 feather. g. ; 
Amaran:hus, 4 Town in Portugal, 
now called Amarante. . 
Amaranti, a Pecple of Colchis, 
Amardiy 4 People of Aſia. 
Amardus, 2 Rrver in Media. 
1mare, adv. vitterly. 
Amarclla, &, Feverfow, 
amarus & fa- 


marefacio, erey( : 
010) to mate brtrer, 
+ amareo, I make bitter, 
jinareſcozere to wax bitter. : 
Amariac#, a Pecple of the C2duſit, 
t Amarica, the Lees of Oyl. 
t Amarice, the ſhrub. Tamaris lp. 
t Amarico, I make Bitter. 
Amaricans, ntiz, Bitter, Salt, Tart, 
or making ſo. 
Amaricoſus, az um, Full of Bitter- 


neſs. ; 
Amarimellum, i» a Bittey-ſweet, 

t Amarillos, a Kind of trees. 
tAma:illum , the fru't thereof. 
Amarior, 1us, mcre Tart ; alſo more 
' tejiy, 

T Sciſous, a tree bearing Crabs. 
Amariſpiiy a People of Bactria, 
Amiriſiime, adv.mo/t Bitterly, 

t Amaritilla, a kind of Herb. 

f Amaricies, e1, as amaritudo, 


t Amarito, to make bitter. 
Amaritndo, inis, F. (ab amarus) 
x Shay pneſ5, Solitarine|!, | 
Grief. 

Amiror, oris, #1. Bitterneſs. 
Ama:05S, B:tterly. 

Amarſias, a Sea-man that carried 
Theſeus to Creet. 

Amartheas, Saites, o King of 


—— 


Xgypt. 
Pare. 24 a City of Greece, 


ew (a $0 Town <f Hyrcania. 


fulneſs, 

Amarilentus, a, umy very Bitter, 
S11ght full, Enviou, Froward, 
wa: um, Brtterly. 

AMARUS, a, um, (ab heb. Ma- 
rah) Bitter, Shorp, Vebe-ment, Au- 
ftere, Tedious, Spightful, Grrevous, 
Curſs 3 alſo Borren, or uncertan in 
bearing. 
ſenectus, mckes me more peeviſh. 


[1 


Amarynceus, a King of the Fpii. 

Amarym hus, a River in Arcadia 3 
alſo a Town in the I/ſe Eubaea, 
where Diana was nes. 

Amas, a Mountain in Laconias 

t Amaſco, I begin to Love. 

t Amaſcus, a Lever. 

Amistnus, a River in lialy. 


Amaſia,z,a Paramour,Shbe thatLeves, 
or u Loved 3 alſo Marpurg 1n Get- 
many. 

Amaſio, onis, f. a Lover. 

Amaſius, 1, (ab amo) he tbat Loves, 


or 1s Lyved, 


Amifiunculus : 


Amirilentia,z,f.Bitterneſs, Spigbt- | 


* Amariorem me facig | 


> Aa the Name of a Couritry- | Amazonium,a Place in Attica,where 
mata, | 


ing, or be put to Death, 
Amaſius, « River in Germany, 


ms. 

Amaſli, « People ab-ut Mzotis, 

Amatiſo, for amavero. 

Amaſtris, the Wife of Xerxes 3 alſo 
a Cityof Paphlagonia, called alſo 
Amaſtrum. 

Amaſtriacus, belonging to Amaſtris. 

Amata, the Wife of King Latinus, 
Mother of Lavinia, and Siſzer of 
the G:ddefs Venilia 3 alſo the name 
of tbe firſt Veftal Virgin, 

Amate, a Feople of India. 

Amatha, part of Arabia 3 alſo a Ci- 
ty of Phenicia, and Sicily. 

Amathent, the People thereof 

Amathus, 1, a River waſhing Pylos. 

Ama. hus,  ntis, « City of Cyp.us, 
ſacred to Venus. 
mathuſia, tte I//;nd Cyprus. 

Amathuſizcus, a, um, of Cyprus. 

Amathaſii, te People of Cyprus. 

Amathunteus, a, vm, of Cyprus. 

ft Amatim, as amanter. adv. 

Amatini, a People of Epirus, 

7 Amatio, ont», Ff. a Luſting,wanten 

oVe, 

Amator, oris, m. a Lover, 

Amatorctila, &, t. ſhe hat is Loved, 

. 0r tn Love. 

Amatorciiius, i, m. a little &r [imple 

' Ver. 

Amatorit,adv. Lovinely, Amorouſly. 

Amator:um, i1,t/.at that couſetb love, 

Amitorius,a, um, of Love, or Lo- 
vers, Lovely, or procuring Love. 
* Poculum 2matorium, Love-po- 
trons, 

Amairix, Icis, f. a Sbe-lover. * A- 
matrices aque, Lovely waters, 
matus, 1, m. 2 Darling, 

Amatus, a, um, Loved, 

Amatuz, ils, m. a loving. 

Amatur1io, F am about to love, 

Amav11is, for amabilis. 

Amauroſis, g. Drmneſs of ſight. 

t Amzxa, as Hamaxa. 

t Amaxict, Coarb-men, V1ggoners. 

Amazones, « Warl:ke People of Scy- 
thia, who cut off therr r1ght breaſts 
that it might not binder their ſhoot- 

ing. 

Aniaz6nia, the Countrey of the Ama- 
zZOm, 

Amz#z.on des, as Amazones. 

Amazonus, az ul 2 of or belong- 

Amazonicus, a,um,$ ing to the 
Amazons. 

Amazonicam ſeutum, a Target fa- 
ſhioned like an Tvie-leaf, * Ama- 
zonica ſecuris, an belbert, 


now | 


Theſeus beat the Amazons 3 alſo a 
City of Cuma and Baota. 

Ama7zonius,tbe name of Apollo, and 
a Mcountain in Afi2, 

Ambacia, a Town in France called 

Amboiſe. 

Ambattus, i, m. (ex am & attus) 
a Client, a Servint, Embaſſador. 

t Ambidedo, ere, to eat about, or 
conſume, 

t Ambaga, « Piper, a Singer, 

AMBAGES, is, f. (ab ambiendo) 
en Tile circumſtance of words, oa 
far fetched ſpeechy a deceitful Tale, 
2 Chem, * Ambages molarum, 
the turning of Mills or I1 heels. 

Ambagio,oms,f.e Turning or Wind- 


Amaſi:, a King of FFgypt, whoſe 
tomb was one of th: by / op he 


| &1ve an account yearly of bis Liv- 


made a Low, that every one ſhould | 


ing ahout. ; 
Ambagioſuc, a, um, Ambiguous, full 
of dark and idle words. 


t Ambigo, « place full of Turnings, 


7 A_—_ or pi, Running about in 

e2Ps. 

ft Ambar, O« ram, Ambergreaſe. 

Ambar ſubalbidum. wtinſh Amber 
or tbe fi.wer of the Sea. 

Ambarri, a People of Burgundy. 

Ambarvalezis, (ab ambiendis arvis) 
a Sacrifice for the Felds and Corn, 
anſwering our Rogation-week, 

Ambarvals, le, of Corn-fields. 

Ambaryalis hoſtia, the ſame as am- 
barvale. 

t Ambacum, Ambergreeſe, 

t Ambas, as ambonas. 

t Ambalitores, Ambaſſadours. 

Ambzſtz, a People of Aſia. 

Ambaſtum, 2 River in Aſia. : 

Ambalum, the Hetrepolis of Phrygia: 

Ambatz, a P. opte of Aſia. : 

A baut#, a People of Paropamulus, 

t Ambaxarius, os cairucarius. 

AmdaXt, the ſame as _ 

t Ambaxioqui, they that run about 
ina Ying . 

Ambe, a City of Arabia tzlix. 

; Ami *Ct us, a paring abut, 

C— f am «ndedo) To Eat 
—— co me. 

Ambegioſus | 
7 ns > Full of Turnings. 
t Ambegne , arum ( ex am & 

a2nus) Sheep ſacrificed to Juno. 

* Ambcgni bos & vervex, when 

L 1mbs were led by their ſides for 

Sacrifices, : : 
Ambenus , « Mountain in Sarmatia. 
Ambelirices, Devourers, 

Ambe'us, a, um, ( of ambedor ) 
Eateny oy Gnawn round and about. 
* Ambeſa fammus robora, ſccrcb- 
ed round about. . 

Amb'anynum, « Village in Ger=- 
many. BR £2 

Amon Amiens in Picardy. 
man PYY, X 

Ambianienſes © the Peop'e of Amiens 

Amb atiz @ People of Galaria, 

Ambibarii, 4 People of tte Celtz. 

Ambidens, ntis, a Steep of two teeth. 

Ambidexrer, tri, m. («f ambo & 
Gans) both-banded, Jack on both 
lates, 

fambiegns bos,nbuut which other ſa- 
crifices were placed. vid. Am- 
begnz.. 

Ambjifariam, two manner of ways, 

Ambitarius, ay umy (of am & bifa- 
rius) double, that_may be taken both 
ways, * Ambifarium argumen- 
tumy @ captions argument, 

Ambiformis, ey of two Shapes, 

Ambitormiter, DouSly. 

+ Ambigartus, (ab ambigo) an Ar- 
bitrator, . 

Ambigatus, a King of the Celtz. 

AMB]3O, ere, («f am «nd ago) fo 
Compaſs, go abeut, Be in Dou5h, or 
Controverſ1s, * Ambigere cum | 
alquo, to raiſe a diſpute with. 

Amb:gitur, it is a Doubt, * Am- 
bigitur inter peritiflimos, ts made 
a queſtion among ſt very learn'd Men. 

Ambigut, adv. D. u>rfully, obſcurely. 

Ambiguitas, tatis;Doubtfulneſs, Un= 
certarnly, _ . 

Ambiguum, 1i, Douit, Uncertainty. 
* Non habeo ambiguum, I de'nt 
doubt at ell, * In ambiguo cle, 
to be wavering. 

Ambiguus, a, um, (ex ambo & a- 
go ) Dcubrful , Uncertain , 0%- 

cure. * Ambiguus confi- 
it, uncertain what courſe to tate, 

* Futur ambiguus, nncertain what, 

| 7 = 


= 


=] 


—_—_. 
be —— 


+< _—_—_ ne pe TD. 2 


\ a ad ha > 28 of I" po 


Þ AMB 


8 AMB 


"AN ——=- 


will chance, * Phiala ambigua, « 
tumbley-glaſr, © 
Ambilevus, Left-harded. 
iIates, 2 People of France. 
T Ambilsgium 
1f Ambiloquium 
ft Ambiloquus, a, um, Double ton- 
gued or ſpeaking two Languages. 
t Ambimanus, as Ambidexter. 
AMBIO, ivis itum, (of am and eo) 
to Compaſs, Ambitiouſly ſeek for, 
1 Flatter. * Ambire virginem) tv 
woce a Mad, 
Ambior, I az Encompaſſed. : 
Ambiorix, « genera! cf the Gauls zn 
Czſars time, 
+ Ambities, ei. f, Ambition. 
Ambitio, onis, f,o going abut, Am- 
bition, ſuing for, Flaitery, * Amr 
bitione relegata , witbout vanity. 
* Ambitio noltra nititur in Domi- 
tio, my getting tbe Cinſuljbip de- 
pends upon, © ] 
Ambitioss,ambitioſins,ambitioſiſſi- 
me, adv. Preudly, with much La- 
bour, VWarily, Curiouſly, by purſuit, 
with affeitation,  * Ambito:e 
triſtis, « very Cynich. 
Ambitiositas, Ambit rouſneſs. 
mbitioſus, a, um, Ambitious, Full 
of Oftentation, Vain-gloricus, Gor- 
geou, Feigned,Curning ,Superfiuous. 
» canrny pes a crooge line, 
operly a perriÞhery. micit1? 
_ tioſe, Friendſhip Leld with 
Courticrs, * In mahs, to make 
misfortunes preater than they ave. 
Ambitor, oris, m1. be ttat Seeketh by 
ambition. | 
Ambirudo, « Crrewit,7 
t Ambituno, Se ambio. 
Ambitus, 2, um, Environed, Su:d 
unto, Gotten with great labour and 
Suit. 
Ambitus,is, 2 Compaſs, Aﬀet ing of 
tenouy, Bribery, a Wall, an Or5 or 
Sphere,a Journey,Covetouſnſs,9 ſu- 
ing for pardon, a circumſtince or 
Speech from the purpoſe. * In am- 
bitu nominum elt, zt bas ſeveral 
M7Mer. 
Ambivaritiz @ People betwe:n the 
Rhine and the Maes. 
+ Ambix, cis, as calix. 
Ambiada, a City of Piſid:a. 
Amblava, and amblzvia, the River 
Amblene in Luxemburg. 
t Amblothrid:on, a Medicine cau- 
ſing abortion. . 
Amblyg onius, a kind of Triangle. g. 
Amblyopia, Dulneſs of bght: g. 
Ambo, #, c. ({(AM@Q) 65tb.* Am- 
bo affes, ambes ace. ; 
AMBO, onis, 11.2 Seat, Step, Fug), 
Pulpit, a reund inoll of a hill, a 
Brim of a pot, &c. g. 
Amboglanna, the Tewn Camby in 
Gloeeſterihire, or Amblcide in 
Weſtmorland. 
t Ambones, « kind of Cups. 
Ambrz, « City 6f Vindelicia 3 alſo 
Amber, or Amberegreaſe. 
Ambracia, a Noble City of The- 


Otia. 
Ambracota 2 An In}23itent of Am- 
Ambracotes F bracia. 


Ambracius, a, um.e{-ng'ing theret. 

+ Ambraciores, a krnd of ne. 

Ambrecus, a town of Epirus. + 

. F Ambrices, Laths, Gatt »-tiles, 
t AGOEdors $- Serpent with twe 

Ambriſibula beads, one befcre 


and Þ other behind, 


do Doubtful ſpeech-+ 


+ Ambro,onis,o Riotous ſens thrif; 

Ambrodax, &@ Cit y of Parthia. 

t Ambrona, Swe:r-meat- 

Ambrones, People of France who liv- 
ed upon ft'loge, 

7 Ambrogius, be that bath a ſweet- 

08th. 

Ambroſia, x, & Immertolity, the 
Herb,Oak of Jeruſalemya!lſo Ames- 
bury in Wiltſhire. 

Ambroſjacus, a, um, of Ambroſia. 

Ambroſianus, or Ambroſus, a, um 
pleaſant, immortal, divine. 

Ambroſi \ mons, Stonehinge -1n 
Wiltihire, 

D. Ambrotius, « Biſbcp of Millain, 
A. D. 373, and ctter men. 

t Amhbrum, i, a kind f Black- fione. 

Ambryon, who wrote the {:fe of The- 
Ocritus, 

Ambrylus, « name of two Cities, one 
in Phocis, and another in Baotia. 

Ambuareti, « Pecple of France. 

t Ambubia $46 cmmon Cictory » 

Ambuzia Dandelion , Prieſis 
crown, Swiner-ſncut. 

t Ambibaie#, arum, o rather An- 
bubariz, Menſtrels. 

Ambiilacrum, 1. (ab ambulo)z pri- 
vare I'Valk, Gaieyy. 

Ambilans, ntis, Walking. * Fidem 
rerum venajium malt ambulan- 
rem ſcarce current cor marketable. 

t Ambfilarium, a private Walk, 


Gollayy. 
T Ambillatilis, le, IValking. 
Ambiblatio , ons, f. « Walking, 
walk ing-place. 

Ambiilatiuncila, #. @ little Walk. 
AmiU.ator, Oris, 1m, @ walktr, or 
gadiey up and down ; aiſo a Crier, 
a private walkygal- 

ery 
Ambvlatorius, a, ums Moving up 
and down, Changeable, * Cena 
anibulatoria, a light ſupp:r,o run- 
ning banquet, _ 
Ambnlatrix, tricis, f. a walker, or 
gaddey up and down, 
Ambillatus, ts, a walking. 
Am buh',Caitor and Poliux,ſo calld 
in Lacon:s. 
t Ambulla, See ampulla, _ 
AniByLO, are, ( ex ambio vel 
'FMB'AAAQ, &c.) to walt, ve 
bitber and thitber, Run as Water, 
Paſs ever, March. * Ambulare 
in jus, to come before a Judge. 
* Ambulat hoe caput per omres 
leges, this point is often repeated. 
* A:nbul2nt naves, the Ships ſar 
* Ambulare maria, ts walh over 
the Sea. 
ft Ambiilor, aris, I am 14/21hed. Am- 
bulatus ſum, © have VWatked, 
t Ambilo, onis, V:de Gradus. 
Ambillus, be tbat V//alþeth, 
Amburbale i:,n,(ab ambienda urbe ) 
a Sacyijice uſed tn the luſtration of 
Cities, 
Amburbiales hoſtiz, the E:crifices 
led round tee precintts of the Town, 
Amburb1aiuua, a going in Proceſſion, 
Ambtiro, ere, (of am ond wio ) to 
Burn, Parch, Scald, Cor:ſume. 
Ainburvo, are, (of am & urvo) to 
Tarn over as tumblers d0 
Ambu.vatory oris, @ Tumbler,a Fug- 
gler. 
ft Ambus, a Servant, 
t Ambuſilla, « Bel'y. 
T Ambuſtandus, a bird of Bird. 


Feigned meat cf the Gods 3 a kind of 


ay ng. 
ug Sed: «rnmng, Sceld. 
;" ag a, um, 45 Amy. 
Ambultus, a, um of ambs 
Burnt aboxt Soap Bear) 
—#- —_ coy of the Fab 
mbuſtis urilis eſt, | 
Burn or Scald. Elly is Kpod fag 
Ambunum, W:tb-wind. 
T Amecum, for amicum. 
Amela, a City of Med:a. 
RR a Tow: of Lyc:a, 
meies, a River in bed, wh 
F... veſſel can 9 4 > 220m 
Ameliaz, a Pbrloſopher of Apan; 
the Mnfter of Forphyry- ran, 
ft Amcllo p= ber grewing eb:ut 
Amella the River Mella in 
Fdegces Sbarewort, alſo a pullich 


Amzlongus, a ftout Soldi . 
bard W RI Collin of Lim 


t Amemelide:, 2 kind of Medlers 
wth five ftonos. 
Amen, 6. Verily, So be it; alſo as 
Pocowowmgy R 
meanus, a River of Sicil 
Atna. : 4 mie 
T — make Thick or Plez- 


Amyouſtio, onis, "* 


ant, 
t AmeniIsla, « Button, 
Amenophis, a King of Fovpt, 
AMENS, tis, (q. 2 meme) Med, 
Amayed. 
Tt Ament2, orum, Shayp ſawces to 
move the appetite. 
Amentarius, 
Amenratus, az um, 
Amenter, Mad!y. 
Amentia, #, f. Mndneſs, F.olijhne!, 
_* Am<Ntia veriat, 7s ſtarh Mad, 
Amentia, orum, bonds wherenith 
_FVines ave tyed. 
Amento, are, to F:fien 4 thong unto, 
to Fling by a loop, to Put forward a 
_tting earneſtly, alſo to be Mad, 
AM©NTUM, 1, "AMMA) @ kops 
latcbet, a thong, cak-apple, 
Ameos, a hind of Cuminrm. 
Ameras, a City about Mctotis. 
Ameria, a City of Un:biia. 
Amerinus, bel:ng'/ing to Ameria. 
Amer1ca, one of tbe feur ports of the! 
world, diſcovered 14:90.4y Chrilto- | 
pher Columbus, and Americus! 
Veſpuſius. Americ anus of zt, 
t Amerimnon, a kind of berb, call'd 
otperwtſe Semver vivens, 
t Amer:naza kind of Sallow,* Ame- 
rina Pyra, wrintey Pears, * Ame- 
rina orum, bands wherewith the 
Vine ts tyed. 
Ameriola, a Toxn in Italy new !oft, 
AMES. itis,»1.(ex am & eo) crotcby 
o Is For nets, alſo « kind of 
abe, 
Ameſtritus, a Town of Sicily. Ame- 
ftratini the People. 
Ameſtris, « Queen cf Perſia, wife of 
REXXES, 
Amethgdus, g. without methcd, 
Amethyitigora, a kind of precious 


F:ſtned with a 
{ir:ng, looped, 


ne, 
t Amet manga of or like | 
Amethy.t:natus | Amethyit, ! 


Amechyltus, 1, g. en Amethyit, 
Te the rh | = ber, : 
t Amet1z, a Clu. 
Ametor, M:therlejs. g. 
AMFRACTUM ti,(ex am & fran- 
go) a Compaſs, Turning or Wind- 
ng. 


Ambulianeus, ay, umz carrying fire, 


» eo -— oe 


I NNN 


—+—— 


05-1) ps OS 


RY — —C A - 


PO OY fo. Fro. ot. cn fo co Fane 4 ras 


m_— _ 


"AMI _ 


_ AMM 


mas. 


5M az umz full of IWind- 


a8 ectus, a, UMz Bent, Turned. 

Amfractus, fs, 2s amfractum, 
Amfrigoſus, a, um baving many 
walks, full of Turning s. 

+ Amfringo, I Break abcut. 

t Ami, 8be rear army 5 alſo the berb 


Tecwa #, a kind of ſhining fiſh with- 


out ſcales. 82 

yo eus, gy Earth-flax, or Sala- 
marders-bairy a Stone like allum, a 
toxie like wooll, of which they make 
torches which nev:r conſume in the 
fre, of which they alſo make cloth, 
which being fcul,was cleanſed in the 


it, F 

co 34 Biſhop of Alexandria, 

Diftiple to St. Mark, be plucked out 
his eye for its wantonneſs. 

\mica, ,f. 4 Leman Mijtreſs * Do- 
mus amica domus optima, bome 15 
bome be it never ſo bomely. 

Amicabilis, le, Friendly. 
Amicabihtas, tatis, Fr:endlineſs, 

+ amicabiliter, adv. Lovingly 
+ Amicabundu:, ay um, Loving. 
Anucalis, 2 title of Jupiter, 

f Amicarius, a, um, pertarning to 
a Concutzne. 

ic>, adv, Lovingly. * Hominum 
vite amice vivere, to live friznd- 
ly with all People. ; 

t Amicimen, iminis, n. for anictus. 
ft Amieinnm2 the Spout, Mcuth 
Anucinus ” Pipe of a Battle. 

AMfCIO, ui, ivi, Xi, tum, (ab am 
& mer! cloath, wrop up. 

ft Amicibor, for amiciar. 

f Amiciter, adv. Loving!y. 

Amieitia, #, f,Fr1endſhip3alſo a god- 
deſs of the H-atbens.* Amicitia miht 

eſt cum eo, we? are Friends, Amict- 
tam Pangere cum aliquoy to ent.r 
into a bend of Friendſhip with * A- 
mieitia rut cum fico, there its a 
Sympathy between, * Perſon2m 
amieitiz detrahere, to be plain and 
wn 11ght, 

t Amicitzor, for amicior. 

Amico, are, to make one my friends 

reconcile, 


f Awteor, ari, to be a Friend, ; 
f amicoſus, a, umz very Friend!y, 
LOSOnns NN Cloth often. 
Amiftorium , tt, nn. a Neck=clotb, 
Handkerctref. be 
mictus, a, um, (of amicior ) Cloth- 
ed, Deched, C:wvered. 
Amicrus, 09, a Garment, Apparel, 


peg, * Amuictus duplex, {coſe 
apparel, * Amictu< grec: exole- 


ſcunt, grow out of F. ſhin, 

Amicut, See am'cio. 

Amietila, #, o Paramour, 

Amictlatus, a, um, Clctbed with a 
ſvert G:rment. 

Amictlumy, li, ( ab amictio) a {tte 
Cluak or fhort garment. * Amicu» 
lum teraie, a winding ſheet, * A- 
miculum linteum, a ſurplice. 


Am:ctilus, ci, mm, ( ab 2mando ) a 


Friend, a Lover, a Favourtte, * A- 
mie; pares; tbe Princes greateſt fa- 
vourties, * Amicns charus, the 
Princes minion or friv1do. 
Amicus,amicior, amiciuhmus, friend- 
ly,Beloved, Acceptable , Profitable, 
* Amicus anirius, 4 man's own 
ſweet ſelf. * Humor pratis amigus, 
101 /Fure 25 deſired by Headowy, 


— 


Anucus end dexter, Surnames of 
Hercules. ; 

Ameulia, #n Ilend in the Red Sea. 

Amidaza Tow: of Meſopotamia. 

t Anictum, tr, Apparel. 

Amilcar, Father of Hannibal, and 
other men, 

T Amihlarius lapis,' a ſicne Laid at 
every males end. PR 

Am'los, a River in Mauritania. 

Amilton, a Promontory near B1zan- 
tium now Tripition. 

Amilus, a City ef Arcadia- 

Anmunidab, the Son of Kames the Fa- 
they of Nahalion. | 

Amineus, bel ging to Aminea, 

Aminea, port of Campania, where 
excellent Vine grows. 

Amuineas, the name of an Avrch- 
pirate, ; 

ft Aminiculum, « Womens vail, 

Aminius, a Rrver of Arcadia, 

Amirone, 4 Rrver of C:licta, 

Aminulay a City of __ 

t Anuo, a kind of Fiſh. 

+ Amireus, Eig7 Pretoy or Chancell:y 

—_— tis, a Howhks perch. 

Amiſi, See Amitto. 

Amilias,a Comical Poet in Suidas. 

Amufina, part of Cappatocia. 

Amitius, tbe Krvey Ems mn Ger- 
_many. X 

Amiſſio, onis, f. 4 lofs. 

Amillus, a, um, (of amittor )Loft. 

Amitſus, is, m. Loſs. 

Amiſus, & umy a City of Paphla- 

onia. 

AMIfTA, #s (Arab.) ay Aunt, 

Amitermint, and Amtermin,bcrdey- 
ers onthe River Aternus. 

Amiternumy « Town in ]taly, 

Amiternim, the Inbabita::ts. 

Amithaung the Further of, Melampus 
tbe Phyſician, * Amithaunius, of 


Em. 

Amitinenſes, a People of 1ta'y. 

Amin Coo Germans, 

Amuitrochares, a King of India. 

AMITTO, ifi, ſum, (of a & niitto) 
to Loſe, Send oway pr let go, 
to take away, * Amittit florem 
arbor, the Tree cafteth the Bl:jſoms, 
* Amuittere aliquid ex anjino, to 
tet any tting //iÞ out of his Mrnd. 
* Amittere rem de manibus,to rid 
brs bauds of a thing. 

Ammaz 4 Gtcft'y other 3 alſo a Ci- 
tyin ihe Tribe of Aler, 

Ammza, a famous City of Meſopo- 
tamia, 

Ammedara, « City of Africa. 

Aannn_ PhiladeIphiazin Celo- 

yria.. : 

Ammarite, a People of Arabia, 

Ammaum, a C:ty of £ Mac. 9. 

t Ammiz 

Ammos, _ $©thcberb Biſheps-weed 

Ammium , 11, 2: 

Ammianus, e famous Poet. - 

Ammianus MarceIbnus,an H:ſtorion 
undey Gratianus and Valentinian. 

Ammienſes, a People of Span. 

t Ammiraldus, an Admiral,or over- 
ſeer of the Sea-banks. 

Ammites, a Rrver of Greece. 

Ammuites,a Sand-/tone.os Free-ſftone. 

Ammocholtus, the City Famagolia 
1n Cyprus. 

t Ammochiſus,a Precious ſtone ſeem- 
ing lihe gold-ſand, 

+ Ammg6dites, « Sandy coloured 


| Ammnicus, ay um of a Rrv-r. 


AMNIS, 18, mn. and f. (9. abD*AM=- 


F iper. 


& 


Ammon, or Hammon, Jupiter wer- 
Jhipped zn Libya, in tbe ſhape of a 
Ram ; alſo ſeveral other men. 
Foe ern as HH , 
mm6G6nta, part of Libya, bereto 
the whole Br a _— ſuns. 
Ammomacum, g.Gum x þ e tree A- 


gaſyllis in Atrica, * Ammomnia- [ 


cum thymiamaztbat that iſſues from 
the tree NMelops, *% Ammomacus 
{2l, ſalt found under the ſands in 
Atrica, 

Ammonit, a People who had their 
Or:ginal from ypt. 

Ammonitz, 4 People of Paleſtine, 
called by Joſephus Ammanite. 

Ammons cornuy a Gold-coloured 
gem l:he a Ramgs-born. 

T Amminitrum, a krmd of Nitre 
made of ſand and nitre mingled to- 
gether. 

Ammygnium, a Promontory of Aras 


bia fxlix. 
Ammisnius, 4 great Philoſcpher of 
Alexandriaz Maſter to Origen 3 


alſo the name of divers othey men 5 
alſo a Monk, who cut off bis ear to 
render bimſelf uncapable of a Bi-| 
ſoprick, © 

Tt Ammorgis, 1nis, the Lees of wine; 
an berb of which is made Purple 
colour 3 the rind of a Cane or Reed. 

Ammothea, a Sea-nympb, daugbter 
of Xerxes and Dor1s. 

Amnmoveo, es, vi, otum, to Remve, 
Drzve, or Take away. 

Amnamethu, «an Iland of Arabia 
telix in the Indian Sea. 

t Amnenſes, g, Cites ſeated by the 
Rrvers jade, 

Amneita, @, g+ forgetfulneſs of in- 
Juries paſt, : 

ft Amneus, 4s amnicola, 

Amnias, as Zahiſcus, 

Amnic6la, #, c. (ab amnis &:* co- 
lo) ons that dwells by @ kiver, 

Anmnjculus, @ {itt Riv-r. 


Amnigenus, a, um, (ab amnis & 
e:gno) bred in the River, 
t Ammon, a F!:cþ  alfo a Sea-weed, 


$1' NEAN) a kiv-s » Brook , 
Stream, * Amnis ledatus, a ſmootb 
ſtream, : 

Amnenſis, ſe, of or by a Krver, 

t Amrnitrs, Chry/t-1. 

Awniſus, part of Gaoſſus, 

ers wy 

Amn'ades, ? Nympbs. 

Amnitum inſule, T/?ands on the 
eſt of Britain in France. 

Amnmum, 4 R:ver of Bithynia. 

Amnus3, « K:ng of Tuſcany. 

Amnium, 1, tbe ſoft Shin that wraps 
the Child rn the (/omb, 

AMO, are, (2b Heb. Em mater) 
to Love entirely, Pl:oſe, Thank, to 
be m Love, * Amat fieri, it is 
wont to fall out. * Amare ali- 
quem 1n matr:monum, to deſire 
any one in marriage, * Amare a- 
liquam extrema linea, ro enjoy 
the /ight of ones ſweet-beart, A- 
mare (etplum, to ftand in bis own 
concert, 

t Amodo, adv. bereafter, 2 | 

Amoebeus, a famous Muſician of 
Athens, and very continerF. 

Amabeum . carmen , Verſes an- 
Swering one anotber by Courſe. 

Amcena, gm Pleaſant places 

Amcenia, 5 6y the Sea-/ide, 


AMO | 


| 


Amcent, adv. Pleaſantly, 
E 3 


—_ dA 


P"_ 


> ma. 


Lee 


AMP 


AMP 


—_— 


Ameniflime, moſ# Ple aſantly. 

Amcon:i{imus, 2, um, _ Pleaſant. 

AmaenItas, tatis, f. Pleaſantnep, 
Mirtb, Ami o 

Ameniter, Pleaſantly. 

Amano, are, to Det:ghbt. 

AMOENUS, a, um, (ab Heb. gna- 
man pro nagnom pulchrum)Plea- 

Jant, Sweet, alſo Deligbted. 

t Amceſtor, ar, to be very Sad. 

+ Amceſtus, a, um, very Sad. _ 

Amolbus, a City Z 4 Macedonia 3 

iſo a City of tbe Magnetes. 

Amolor, iris, itus ſum, iri, (of a & 
mohor) to Remove, Heave away, 
Depart, Comfort, * Amoliman: 

_hinc vos, get you gon hence. . 

Amolitio, onis, f. a Heavings Cbaſ- 


mg any. 

t Amolum, the fineft Flower that 
flies about the mill, 

tf Amomire, to Build, 

Amometus, an Hiſtorian mentioned 
oy Pliny and others. 

tf Amomis, an Herb of a leſs ſavour 
tban Amomum, and with a flower 
like Orgoment. 

Amemun, Spikenard, the berb Feru- 
Salem, or L1dies-voſe. g. 

Amona, @ City near the dead Sea. 
Amonius, 2 Nuble man of ſo great 
abſtinence, that be never e:t any but 
toafted bread, was never angry, nor 
ever told a lye, 

Amor, oris, m2. (ab amo) Love, Luft, 

| Favour ; alſo Cupid. * Amore? 
a Darling, Mimon, * Excitare 
mirabjle; amores alicujus rei, to 
make it tobe low'd extreamly, * A- 
lewi_in amore reſpondere, to bear 
the ſame affeition toward. 

Amorabungus, a, ums Full of Love. 


It Amorgine, « kind of Herb called 


Helxine. : : 
Amorges, one of Darius's Captains. 
Amo:;gos, one of tbe Cyclades in tbe 

FEgean Se7, 

Amorgis, idis, a kind of flax that 
grows at Amorgp 0s. 

morgina, Purple clotbes. made at 

Amorgos. ; 
Amoria, a City of Armenia. 
Amorium, a Town of Phrypia ma- 

Jor. 

Amorgs>, amoroſits, amoroſiſime, 
adv. Amorou/ly. 

mO@ ofus a, um, Amoroug. 
Amorphus, g. without form or 

ape 


Paleſtine 
t Amos, for amor. 
Amos, Amos. | 
Amoſa, a City in tbe Tribe of Ben- 
zjamin. 
Amoſis, a King of Egypt. 
Amorides, a &rnd of Serpent, 
Amotio, onis,Ff.c Removing, Putting 


away. 

Amotus, ay um, (of amoveor) Re- 

-wtved, &c. 

AmG6veo, es, ovi, tum 3 to Remove, 
Drive, or Take away, Withdraw, 
Steal. * Amovere {uſpitionem ab 

i aliquo, to put one cut of -Suſpr- 
tion. 

Amoveor, eri, to be removed. * A- 

mover in Inſulam, to be Bzni ſhed 


mto. 
Ampe, « City by tbe Red Ser, 
ft Ampechone, a hind of G:rryment, 
Ampela, « Town of Creer, 
ft AmpElia, 4 Sbrub growing at tbe 
roots of Vines. 


morrhzi, Amorites a People of 


Ampelinus, a, um, g. of a Vine or 
Grape-colcuy. 
T AmpElis,ja hind of Bird. 


t Amptlitis, or terra ampelitis, ſea« | 


coal; alſo a kind of Earth in Syria, 
wherewith they anotnt the Vines to 
kill wormes, 

Ampel5deſmos, «a kind of wyth 
p< maqygd they tied vines in Si- 
C1 Y- p 

Ampeloeſſa, « Town in Decapolis. 

Ampelgleuce, g. Briony, or White 
vine. 

Ampelomelena, the Black Vine, or 
Black Briony. g. 

Ampt#lopraſum, i, n. LTrek-vine , 

aiſins, Bears-garlick , Buck- 
Yams. g. 

Ampelos, g. a vine. | 

Ampelos, an I/and and Promontor y 
of Samos, and other Cities z alſo 
2 Darling of Bacchus. 

Ampelos agria, g. our Ladies Seal. 

Ampeliifia, a Prcmontory of Atrica. 

Ampendices, for appendices. 

Amphanz#, @ Dorick City, 

Amphapalia, a City of Creet. 

Amphanis, « Town of Macedonia. 

Amphaxitis,tbe C:untrey about Am- 


phanis, 

Amphaxitzytbe People of Amphax- 
1tis. 

Amphe, one of the Cyclades. 

Amphea, « C:ty of Meſſenia. 

Amphemerinos, g. tbe exquiſite 
quaytane Ke, 

Amphi, g. about. 

Amphiala, a Town of Africa. 

Amphialus, an excellent Dancer of 
Phxatia. 

Amphiaraus, Son of Oeculus,a Gre- 
cian Propbet, who was loath to go 
to the Theban war, knowing be 
ſhould not veturn, but diſcovered 
by bis wife Erijhyle, bribed by A- 
draftus, was ſwallowed up by the 
Earth the firſt day be came thitber, 

Amphias, a Man of Tharſis, who 
b?ccming rich on a Judden, forgot 

oo _— FDes , 
mph'bius, a, um, g. /iving as we 
on Vater as Land.” > F 

Amphibleſtron, g. a Net catching 
beth wayes. 

Am;hiboba, &, f. Ambiguity, Dou- 
ble meaning, 8. 

Amphibsl ct, adv. Doubtfully. 

Am PRIGEonds a, um, g. Dcubt- 


Tull. 
Amphib®legia, g. « Speech of a 
dowhle meaning. 


Amphibslogius, a, um, g. Doubt- 
fully ſpok a 


ene 

Amphib6lon, g. Deubtfſull. 

Amphibrachus, g. « Foot in @ verſe 
with a long ſyllable in the middle, 
and on eitber ſide a ſhort one, 

Amphibulis, @ Garment buttoned on 
eitber (ide, g. - 

Amphicarpa, orum, &. Bearing 
Fruit on botb ſides 

Amph'coſtis, g. Barley growing on 
the MMcuntains. = 

Amphicrates, an Hiſtorian who wrote 
of famous men. 

Amphictyon, 6nos, the ſon of Deu- 
caiion, who they ſay feutna the in- 
teypretetion of Dreams. Alſo the 
fon of Helenus, who ordained that 
General Councel of Greece calPd 
Amphidyomum Conrilum., Am- 
phictyones, the Preſidents of that 
Councel, * Amphidcyonica le- 
ges, the Decrees thereof. | 


Amphicyrton, ge. a kind cf 2.,s 
wood on which | Wey e hows 

Amphicyrcos, g. the /tate c the 
moon not yet come 10 tte bat com- 
poſh. 

Amphidamas, antis, the ſ*n of By 
ſiris,wbo uſed to Sacvifice bis gueſts, 
til} be bimſelf was [ain by Her: 

Amphidon, « City of T 
mpnidon, a Cty of Triphylliz, 

nSs &. 45 likely nw 4s 

alſe. 

Amphidoxus, a, um, g. Honoural}, 

Fa -_ /:des. 
mpn1dromia, Orum, n, the Fj 
day from the birth, when the oy 
was named and purified by carryin 
reund a fire. 8 

Amphidromius dies, fee Amphi- 
dromia. 

Amphigetnia, « City of Pelopon- 

Pre? hi, a People cf 
mphilochi, 4 People cf Epirus, 

Amphilochia, a Git! now coli Am- 
Hloca, belonging to the People of 
Epirus 3 alfo ancther in Spain, 

Amphilochus, « Biſhop of Jconium, 

Amphil-chus,the Son of Amphiaraus 
who built the City called Argos am- 
<£3 wry 35 atf0 an Athenian 

biloſopber, a writer of Agricul. 
ture. 

Amphilyſus, a River in Samos, 

Amphilytus, « Sootbſayer of Acar- 
nznia, 

Amphimachus, the Name of two 
_ that aſſiſted at the (iege of 

roy. 

t Amphima, @ kind of Fiſs, 

Amphimacer,cr1, dF: a jcot in a 

Amphimacrus verſe baving a 
ſhort ſyllable in the midji, and « 

— on eitbey ſide, 

Amph malia, a Town in Creet. 

Amphimalis, le, belonging to Am- 
phimalia. 

Amphimallum, i, n. « C:p wrought 
or Furred on botb /1des,g. 

pe © ae oe Garment wrought 

Amphimalla $ «n 6th ſides.j 

Amphimaſcilz, arum, coats baving 
ſleeves on butb [ides [ihe wings, wore 
only by Freemen, g. 

Amphime4Jon, one of Penelo;es 
ſurters, and other men. Lo 

Amphimerina febris, g. « Quetidi- 
an Ague, 

Amphinome,the Name of a Nymph, 
al,o the mother of Jaſon who killed 
ber ſelf. 

Amphinomus, 
Suiters. 

Amph.nomus and Anaping, two bre- 
thren who carried their Parents 0n 
their ſhculders out of Cataua on 

re. 

Amphion, on18, on of Jupiter by 


Antiope, «bo built Thebes by bu|\ j 


Muſick 3 alſo other men. ; 
Amphipolis, the C:ty Chriſtopolt, oy 
Emboli in Macedonia. 
Amphipolitanus, a, um, belonging 
to Amphipohs. 
Amphif! 1» Seuldiers in war that uſ- 
ed two torſes, leaping upon occaſion 
from one to Potber, ; 
Amphiproitylos, en Houſe having 
Pillars on bith (des. ; 
Amphipyros, 4 Surname 6f Diana In 
Sophocles. 8 
Amphira, a Epithet of Minerva. 
Amyhiroe, a N:mecfa Nympb, 
Amphis, « Ccmical Poet in Plato's 


one ' of Penclopes|' 


time. 


wn —]._—_ 


— 


Am"hyſ- 


__—_— 


AMP 


AMP 


AMY | 


gon in Phocis. 
Amphisbena ,2 © Libyan ſerpent, 
Amph:ſibena, 5 with a bead at 
bath ends, g- ; 
Amphiſcii, I g. thoſe which have 
their ſpadows cajt on both ſides of 
jc NY « City in Achaia, 
Amphiflit, the P-opte of Amphiſſa. 
Amphiiſene, « Ccuntrey of Armenia 
e leſs. ; 
A elthenes a Lacedemoman 
who 1an mad as be was ſacrificing 
Did fo fooliſh that 
1Gaes, dad man jo 70077 a 
an Crew pot whetber be bad any Fa- 
they or 7.0, s ; 
Amphiſtratus, « Laconian Captonz 
alſo a certain ſtatuary in Pliny. 
t ; obtrolr tbe ftcne Chryſocol- 
la, wherein is found @ ſquare Lo- 
venge like gold. : 
Amphitipa, « Garment fizezed 
both des. : 
| Amphithalamus, i, g. tbe Chan:ber 
where tbe maids lay. We 
Amphitheatralis, le» Z pertaining 
Amphitheatricus, 8,um, 5 ts the Am- 
hitbeatre. : 
Amphitheatrum, 1, n. an Ampbi- 
theatre, or Duuble Thentre. g. 
Amphithemis, a Theban Generod. 
Amphithetumy 1, n, « Tumsler Cup 3 
alſo a great Jugg. g. 
Amphithoe, a Sea-nymph. 
Amphitrite, es, the wife of Nep- 
tune ! alſo the Sea, and mctter of 
Triton. 
Amphi:ry2, 4 Theban Prince, ſon 
of Alexusz clſo the Huband of 
Alcmene. ns wg 
Amphitus, and Telchiue, Charicteeys 
cf tbe Dioſcuri, of whim came the 
amily of tbe Henochi. : 
Amphira, #,f- LAMÞOPEY'E]} 
on Earthen veſſel with two ears, 
containing nine gallons. * Am- 
hora Attica, 30 gollops and an 


alf, 
Amph3ralis, le, belonging to an 
Enrthen veſſel. 
Amphtrarius, 1, 9. a Tankard- 


arer. 

Ampheriſma,g.the Pore from whence 
ſweat iſ[#es. 

Amphorites, an Exeyciſe among the 
Poets in £81n2, where the Cor:que- 
ror bad an Ox. 

AmphG3teroplon, a Dou/le Fare or 
e's For exportation and 1mpurta- 
tin; bs wes mony. £g. 

Amphrytu',a River in Theffaly or 
Magneſia, by which Apollo fed the 
cattle of Admetus. 

Amphrylius, a, um, 2 b-longing to 

Amyh: yſiacus,a, um, $ Amphiyſus, 

Am-pyles, a Tuſcan word fer the 
month of May. 

Ample,adv. Amply, Largely. 

t Ample&to, and ampl:xo, fcr am- 
ple&or : 

Amplettcr, ti, (ex am &plecto) 
to Embrace, Compaſs, Lyve bearti- 
ly, Held, Shew favcur to, Know, 
Comprehend. * Aras complectu ur, 
tabes buld of. * Amplectt actem 
al:quam, fo grte bimſelf 10a trade. 
* Ampletti jus civile, to betabe 
bimſcIf tothe Civil Low, 

Amplexor, ari, to Embrace often, 
Favour, Eſteim, 

Amplexu:, iis, 91. Embracing, Com- 
p-fſing about, 


po EY 


y 


Amplexus,a, um, (oF amplecor) 

b:-ving Embracea. * Quercus am- 

plexa jugerum agri, ſpreading in 

compaſs an acye, 

Ampliatio, onis, f. the Deferring a 
ſentence when the Jury cannot agree; 

alſo an enlargement. . 

Ampiits ſadv. Nobly, Magnifi- 

cently. 

t Amplificamentum, 2 an Amply- 

Amplif icatio, onis, : {rs - 

lar ging. 

Ampliticator, oris, m1. be that Am- 

plrfies or Encreaſes. 

Ampliticatus. ay umy Enlarged, Ho- 

noured, 

Amplifice, adv. Noly. | 

Amplifico, are, (of amplus and fa- 

ci0) to Amplifie, Extot, Encrenſe. 

* Ampliticare aliquid laudibus, 

very much to commend a thing, 

* Amplificae rem ornando, to 
trim or adoyn a thing. 

Amplif icus, a, um, Stately 

Amplio, are, to Enlarge, Fes of 9% 
Prolong. * Ampliare Etatis ſpa- 
cum, 10 reprieve, * Ampliare 
ſervitia, to Encreaſe the number of 
the Slevery | 

"fy. adv.tery Amply, Boun- 
tifully. 

t Amplicitas, as amplitudo. 

Ampliter, adv, N:odly, Magnificent- 
ly. * Acceptus ſum hilzre atque 
ampliter, I was made very welcom. 
* Ampliter occupatus, very buſie, 

Amplitndo, inis, f. Nobleneſs. Great- 
nej/, Dignity, Lrgeneſi, Majeſty, 
Bounty, * In amplitudinem ado- 
leſcere, (of trees) to grow in Big- 
neſs and Heigbth, 

Amplivagus, a, um, (ex amplus & 
v2gor) baving a large Scope, 

Amplns, adv. more Largely, Fur- 
thermore, Henceforth, * Hoc am- 
plius, beſides. * Ampliug trien- 
nium eff, tis above three years. 
* Amplius liberorum, more Chil- 
dren * Ampl us horas quatuor, 
above four bours. 

Ampliuſeulus, a, um, ſemewhat 
larger. 

Ampoaths to Amplifie or Encreaſe. 

AMPLUS, amplior, ampliflimus, 
[ANATIAENZ> *FAHIAOT ES, 
Iiberalis] Ample, Large, Spacious, 
Sumpturus, Honourable, of great 
Authority, - Bounteous. * Arbor 
Ampliflima, « tree ſpreading much. 
* Saccharum Ampliſſimum , tbe 
largeſt ſort of Sugar. 

f Amp!uſire, for apluſtre. 

t Ampluſtrum 1, n. an Oar or Stern 
of a Ship. 

Ampre, a Tcwn mentioned by Pliny, 

Ampron, onis, a Staple, Chain, or 
13th faſtened te yoaks. g. 

Ampizga, a Coſtlein Numidia 3 alſo 
a River in Aﬀrica. 

Amplalis, @ City of Sarmatia Aſi- 


atica. 

Ammruo, are, («fam ond truo) to 
mahe ſuch motions in Dancing as 
the Sali1, 

Ampulle, #, f. ['AMTIN©TTE, 
"AMBQN] aV7l, alittle Bottle, 
a Bubble, Proud ſwelling. * Pro- 
1icit ampullas, bettors it. 

Ampullaceus, a, um, lite a V'icl or 
B ttle, Goretouſlly decked, * Py- 
rum ampullaccum,a tankard pecr, 
an Engi1ſh «pple pear. 


t Ampuliagium, 11, n. 4 Bloſſom of | 


| 


K. 


the planted Pomegranate. 
Ampullarius, a, um, Pertaining to 
Bottles, _ . 
Ampullarius, ii, 98.  maþer of Bot- 
P nw ef mg ; 
pulleico, C18, ere, to wax groſs 
be Puft or Swoln with Prides We 
OY Iigerus, a, um, {ex ampul- 
la gero) carrying Bottles. 
any Or, ari, to ſpeak bigh words, 
ff. 
Ampititio, onis, f. a cutting away, 
or about. 
Ampatatus, a, Um, cut About, A- 
way, | 
Ampiito, are, (of am & puto) fo 
Cut off, Prune, Take away, Diſ- 
patch. * Amputare multitudinem, 
to diſpatch a Company, 
Ampdtorius, a, um, belonging to 
Pruning. 


Ampyei es, Mcpſus ſon of Ame; 
y 


AmPpyX, a mon mentioned by Ovid. 
AmpySx, g. a Womans caul on ber! 
ead. 


{ 

ft Amſan&us, Alt»getbey Hely 3 al- 

Jo a place in Italy baving Sulph 
r10us water, 

Amſeges, « Head/and. 

Amsegetes, they whoſe corn lye by the! 

tbe b:gh way. : 
Tt Amiinia, a kind of Fiſh living in 


the Sea, or on Land. 
Amfielradamum, 2 Amſterdam, the 
Amiterodamum, 5 Chief city in 
Holland. 


ft Amterminis, > Davlfing about the 

Amtermines, Burders, 

t Amiila, a Hculy-water-tankayd. 

AMULEIT UM, i, n. (ab smoliendo 
vel amovendo letum, vel ab amu-' 
la) an Amulet, a Pomar.der, good 
againſt bewitching, 

Amulius, a K:ng of the Albanes, 
Numitors younger brother ; alſo e 
Famecus parnter, 

Amiilula, a little Water-fot. 

AMURCA, ce, f. {*AMOPIH'J] 
Lees or Mother of Oil, 

Amurcaris, a, um, belonging to the 
L*es or Mother of Otl, : Fs 

7 Amurc631tas, tatis, Dreggineſs. 

» 7” "Fadia a, um, full of Pregs or 

ees, 

Amus, a City of Coria. 

t Amuſium, an Jn/trument fo bnow 

F... = ms of the wind, a Compaſs. 
muſſatus, a, um, 

Amuſſitatus,a, um, Fexabily cn 

Amuſliim, amuſſatim, adamuſſum, ' 
Examuſlim, adv. Exatily, by Line 
and Level, to a Haiys breadth. 

AMUSSIS, is, f. (ab YAMMA nex- 
us vel ab am «& aflis 1. e. afſer) 0 
Carpenters Rule or Line. 

t Amullo, are, to Mutter or Mur- 
PTA 

Amnius, g. a Hater of the 7uſes, 
Unlearned, 

t Amutta, 4 Gem ihe N:tye, 

Amyca, Czloſyria. 

Amyc1 portus, @ Place in Pontus 
Famous for the /augttey of Amycus 
King of the Bebryces. 

Amycla, cne cf the daughters of Ni- 
obe which Pauſanias ſays was pre- 
ſerved with ter ſiſter Mel bea. 

Amycle, 2 City in Italy, which be- 
ing troubled with many falſe Al- 
arms, made a Law that none ſhculd 
Speak of the Enemies appr. ach, til 
atlaft they were Surpriſed uncwaes, 
which occaſioned the Proverb. * A- 


myc1as 


| 


» 


| 


= 7 ICT. GAY 


= 


AMY 


ANA 


ANA | 


qui volo, nam {c;zo Amyclas ta- 
cendo periiſſe 3 alſo a City of Pe- 
loponneſus, the Countrey of Caſtor 
and Pollux. 

Amyctzi, they fent a Colony into 
Cr 


Amyclzum, a City end Port of 
. Creet. 
Amycleus,: Name of Apollo; alſo 


a certain Statuary, 
Amyclas, the Seaman that cayried 
Ceſar into Italy in the t:918 of the 
Crvil wars. 
| Amycus, 2 Son of Neptune, the King 
of the Bebryces, who being accu- 
omed to Challenge all ſtrangers and 
Circunwent them, was ot laſt Cir- 
cumvenied and ſlain by Pollux 5 alto 
# Centaur, and ſeveral other men. 
Amydon, a City of Macedonia, 
Amydum, i, n. ſtarch. 
Amygdila, &, 7 g. an Almond- 
tree, or Almond 3; olfo Kernels. 
Amyedilatum, i, n. Almond-mith, 


Amygdaliceus of an Almond 
Amyg:aliciu:, a,um, 5 or Almond- 
Yee. 


Amygdialina nux, an Al ord. 
Amyg9alinus, a, um, made of Al- 
mond. * Amygdalina pruna, A!- 
mond-plumbs, graffed on an A!- 
mond-ſfock, * Amygdalinum 0- 
leum, Oil of bitter Almonds. 
f Amygdilites, an berb with a l:af 
like an Almond-tree, a kind of 
Spurge. : 
 AMYGDALUM, li, n. an Almond. 
Amygdalns, li, f. an Almong-tree, 
mylon, ſtarch. 
myrberes, tbe Barbary tree. 
Amymni, a People of Epicus. 
AmymSne, tte D :ugbter of King 
Danaus, who bit a Satyr unwitting- 
ty ; alfo a fountain and 11ver of Pe- 
loponneſus. ; 
Amyntz#, a People of Theſprotia. 
Amyntas, Father t> Philip of 
Macedon, and a Shepherd in Vir- 
il, the name of an Author mention'd 
y Athenzus and Elan. 
Amyntor, oris, the Father of Phx- 
1X, and otber men. 
Amyrgium, @ Field of the Sacce. 
Amyricus campus, « Place about 
'Theſſaly. 
Amyris, a cunning Sybarite, who ſee- 
ing that Apolio was abuut to plagu: 
them, becauſe they bonoured men 
more then gods, vdepart:d to Pelo- 
ponneſus, whereupon they counted 
tim mad, but the Plague enſuing 
cauſed that adage, * Amyris in- 
ſanit, appiyed to thoſe who by tbe 
vulgar are counted fools, but in fine 
aretruly wiſe. 
Amyris; cr amer's, a kind of Sweet 
tree without fruit. s 
t Amyrum, Baſftar4 Saffron. 
Amy-us, o T' wn of Thcilaly. 
Amittis, 4 River of India falling in- 
to Ganges. 
Amyltis, idis, g. the pouring dewn 
of drink witbout gulping, * Amy- 
in, cr Amyliids ducere, to drink 
up al! in one brenth, 
Amyrhion, tbe $:r. of Cretheus, nd 
Father of Melampus. 
Amy:haon:us, a, um, belonging to 
Amychaon. 
t Amyrtia, « bind of Frankincenſe, 


Amyclas ſilentium perdidit, or Lo-: 


A N 
AN. for Aniles, Ante, Annis, or 
AN, adv: 1Wbetber Elf 
'N, adv. etber,tea of no, or Elſe, 
Ettber, If. x 
Ana, among # Phyſitians, of each a= 
like; alſo an eajtern Beaſt, aid a 
Rrver in Spain., 
Anaanus, an High Prieſt placed by 
the Cycemi In Joſephus. 
_ the Nzme of e@ City or Moun- 
am. 
f Anabadrum, 4 Pulpit or Desþ, 
Anabaptiſta, #, en Anobegtifh | 
Anabaiis, g tbe berb Hfſe-bair or 
Horje-tail, | 
Anibiſius, ity 99. a Meſſenger, He- 
rala or Paſs. g. ; 
Anibira, g. «Step or Stair. 
Anibathrum, 1, 3. @ Pu/pit, or any 
place gone up to by ſteps. g. 
T Anabatruni, 4 Curiom, 
Anabis, a City of Spain. _. 
Aniboladiumy o -giums 11, B. # 
Cofter, or Veil for 1omens ſhoul- 
ders; alſo a Sacred :ftment among 
the Greeks. 
t Anabolice ſpecies, Merchandizes 
Loaded into a Sbip. : 
Anab:ochiſmus, i, wm. when one 
bound, and ſome ſuperfiuous thing 
taken from bim. g. 
t Anabula, #, f. 1 Red-ſpotted 
A.thiopian Beaſt, with a Head (rhe 
a Camel, a Neck l:he a Horſe, «nd 
Legs like an Ox,, 
Anabum, a City about the Danow. 
t Anacacabeia, the Herb Lotus. 
t Anacacabos, the Fruit of tbe Herb 
Raba Greca. : 
Anacalypſis, g. © Revelation. 
Anicalypreria, g. Preſents grven to 
the riew Marned Wife woen firſt 
ſhe unveiled ber Face ; alſo the Feaſt 


Day. 
T Anicabra, 2, F. a Timbrel. 
Anicampseros, otis, g. at: Herb that 
being touched, bas the force to Ke- 
concile Lovers. 
Anaca:dium 11, n, an Indian Tyee 
with Fruit like a Birds Heart, and 
Furce like Blood, g. 

Anace, a City of Achaia, : 
Anacephalzoſis, g. a brief Repe- 
titzon of what bas been ſaid. : 

Anaces, Caſtor and Pollux. | 

Anacharſis, a PbiloſyÞber of Seythia, 
Jo temperate, tht te gave occa{ion 
to that Proverb, Anacha:ſis mnter 
Seythas. He compared the Laws to 
Cobwebs, that caught poiy Flies, but 
{et the Waſps eſcape : He Invented 
the Potters wbeel, deſpiſed Money, 
_ bare-fect, {lept on the ground, 


- 


x 

Anachis,one of the Dit Lares among jt 
tbe Egyptians, 
ft Anachies, c& 
Anac:tes, 
Anachoreſis, g. 
Solitary Refoſe. 
AnachGrcialisy le, belonging to S0o- 
litayineſs. 

Anachoreia, 2 Rt, mM. on Herymite or 
Anackorita, y Anchertte. &- 
Anatium, a Mountain on which ſt:od 
a Temple of Calior and Pollux in 
Artica. 

Anacleſis, g, a Beating cr Calling 
bach. 

Anachnterion,g.2 Couch,Pallet Bed, 


an Adamant, 
an Hermitage, or 


Amytron, « City of Thrace. 
Amyzon, a City of Caria n:w Mez72. 


Anacolr,en I/land in the ATg&anSe. 
Anacoliema:a, g. Medicines to ſcp 


Anacolliag 
looſe Hy 
Anac6luchus, g, 2 Figure 
Relative 1s put without the 
None? & & contra. 
nicreon, a4 Lyrick Peet, 
_ with a G tone " 
nacriſis, g. an Ingui/iti: 
(Examination 97s 8 
nactoria, a Crty in Epirus; 
the Ile Miletus, Siding 
Anacto:11, the People of Anattoriz, 
Anadema, atis, #. @ Ccify or Heag. 
eer. & 
nadendrides, g. Vines ſtaid uy 
with Shrubs amongſt which they 


&- Moutb-glew to lay mY. 


when the 
Antece« 


grow, 

Anadendremaliche , g. the Holy 
Oak 3 alſo a Plaiſter made of jt, 

Anadendron, ſee A'thza. 

Anideſmus, g, a Swathe or Rolley, 
Anadiplofis, g. a dcubling of worgy, 

Anadyomene, g, an appearing out, 

Anadyomene, the Pitture of Ve. 
nus rz{:ng out of the Sea made by 
Apelles. 

Anza, a City of Caria. 

Anaitz, the People of Anza. 

Anetiay, a Town of Azmenia Major, 
waſhed by Euphrates. 

Anagallis, idis, F the Herb Pim- 
pernel, * Anzgallis aquatica, S-a- 
Parjiain, or Brook-lime, * Ana- 
gallis {ylveſtris, the H rb Catves- 
nout. l y 
naglypharius, g. @ Carver, 


Anazlyphice, or 2 the Art of Em- 
Anaglypticezes,FS boſjing or En- 
graving. R- 

Anaglyphum,1,n. 


$* Plate wrought 
with Hammer!:, 


ertaining to 
Tiep or tigb 


t'e Rbumes of tbe Eyes. 


Anzglyptum 1, n. 
not Graved, g, 

Anazlyphus, a, um, g. Painted «r 
Engraven. 

Anagnia, a City in Italy, where An- 
thony cauſed Mo: ey to be Corned, 

Anagnoltes, #, Mm. 2 Keader. g. 
Anagoge, es, f. the Myſtical ſance 
of any tting. g. 

Anagogeticus, and jo 
Anagogicu:+, azumy 
Matters. g. 

Anagraphe, es, f. a Reg'/iring, « 
Comment , Inventory, a Copy cf 
Aſf]eſomert. &. 

T Anazus, 4 Cup of Gcld, 

Anagyr'is, idis, F. Bean-cod-tree, a 
Shru5 that ſtinks when "tis bandled, | 
which Cauſed the Proverb, * Anz- | 
gyrim commovere, to be the cauſe | 
of ones own Miſery. g. 

Anagyrus, part of th: Tribe Eres | 
heis, where much Anagyris grew. | 

Anaitis, a Goddeſs which the Arnic- | 
nians Clieſiy og "ej 

T Analate, @ kin of whit: F/-wey, | 

Analz-Cta, orum, g. Scraps, Irog- | 
ments, Orls. ( 

Anale&es, &, m1. be that gatters wd | 
the Fragments ; alſo one of a gud ( 
Memcry. KF. 

Anilecticezces,f.o Diet to/trengthen 
one newly Recovered. 8. 

Analectis, dis, f, a little Cuſhrongo 
Beljtering, g. 

Analemma, atis, fn. an T-ſirument 
to find the height of any thing, g. 

+ Analefis, x, f. a Dijeaſe taking 
away Jenſe ſrom all parts of tbe 
Head. g, : 

Anal ta, @ People of Arabia fal.x. 

Anel "gia, #, f. Pri ForIn. E- 

Analog'ce, adv, Proportionolly. 

Anai6g:cur, a, um, g. Pr porti ral. 

Anz]: mus, + 


> 
= 
L=1 


UMI 


— 
ay the 


"the 


Mtece- 

0 wy 

ſirit 
al, 


1a, 
cad. 


| 
| 


f 


——_— 


ANA 


ANA 


ANC 


iſmus, g. any forcible Ar- 
gumenr from the Cauſe ro the Effect, 
implying an unanſwerable neceſſity. 
Ana16giitay £. 2 Tutor not Account- 
able for bis W ardſbip. 
Analogium, or -egiums F. « Pulpit, 
Anal620S» _ ; Hg rg in pro- 
Anal6gumyii, . 5 pertzon or fa- 


nn bat, g. they that bave not 
Leornt their Alphabet. 
Analyſis, g. an unfolding Reſolu- 


tion, 
Analyticus, a, um, g- pertarning to 
@ Reſolution, — 
Anamaſcia, « City of Pannonia, 
Anamaſis, « K'ng of 1:gyPt. 
Anamneſis, g- 4 Remembrance of 
pat we ſeemed to forget. 
Ananczums g- N.ceſſary. 
Anancitidz, a kind of Stones 
pith which Magicians yaiſe the De- 


vil, 
; "wi vallis, Anandale, in Scot- 

nd. 
Anania,2 © City in w/ ich the Sons of 
Anani2s, F Benjamin did dwell after 
tte Captivity of Babylon 3 alſo the 
Name of ſeveral Men. 
t Analiz, arum, 2 Hair; banging 
Anatie, over the Fore- 
tead, 
Anantapodoton, g. a Figure when 
mn Oration wantetb ſome parts. 
Ananus,o Br ſh:P of A;exandria, Suc- 
ceſor to St, Mark. 
Anapaſtus, ti, 9%, a foot of two 
f.— Syliables, and one long. g. 
Anapeiticus, ay um, g. of Tick Feet. 
Anapeltum, 1, n, a Verſe of ſuch 


ed 


feet g 
Y = g. the Herb centuncu- 
2 


I, 

Anaphe, an T;/and betwixt Theraſia 
and Altypalaa, which aroſe of its 
= Sar Fe 
Anaphora, &, f. a Figure Yepeatin 
the. ſemn word at the rhe ara o 
ſeveral Sentences 3 olſo an aſcenſion 
of the Planets from the Eaſt. g. 
Anaphytema, g. an We 125 4 
4 riſing of Vapeurs out of the 
arth. 


Anapologetos, g. Inexcuſable, 

t Anarantium, or Arantiums en 

Orange, 

Anapus, @ River in Sicily, 

Anarchia, x, Ff. want of Govern- 

ment, g. 

Anarchus, g. without Governour or 

Beginning. 

Anareta, g. @ Pl:net, the cutter off 

of Life in a Natwity. 

AnarEtieus, a, um, belonging to that 

Planer, 

Anariace, a People by the Caſpian 
ea 


Avarrhinon , and Anarrhinum , an 
Herb lihe P:impernel, with Seed lite 

a Calves ſnout » and little or no 

Root. g. 

Ararrhyſis, g. a F:oſt-doy of the A- 

F, enians De ,icated ts Bacchus. 

D . 

ha > People of Dacia. 

Anas, oe Kiver in Spain. 

Anas , atis, f. [ NHESA] © 

Duck or Drake 3 alſo the Age of 

Oid Women, * Anas artlica , @ 


ufin. 
{nifochs R, f. a Dropſie growin 
in all parts of A Fle 1% , 
Anaſphorus, g. a kind of Herb, 

| Anaſſus, a River of fb2 Carnj, 


Anaſtiſia, 2 City of Meſo-| 
Anaſtaſiopolis, F potamia. 


Anaſtatius, an Empercur, A.D. 492. 
a —_ of Antioch, and ſeveral 
of ber Men 

Ana(tsmiticus, a, nm, g. belonging 
to the opening of Pores or Veins, 

Anaſtomsſis, g. 2 Conjunttion cf two 
Veins in one; alſo the opening or 
bleeding of the Veins. 

Anaſtomaticum medicamentum, 4 
Medicine to open the Veins and Ar- 
teries. 

Analtr6phe, es, f. an Inverſion, or 
Setting that word foremoſt which 
ſhould follow. g. 

Anaſtrus, g. the ligheſt Gercle in 
Heaven 3 alſo Dark. 

T Anata, &, f. Carefulneſs. 
ft Anatar'ia, #, Ff, a kind of Eagle 
Preying upcn Ducks, 

Anatarius, 1!z 91. {40 anas ) be 
that keepsy or takes Ducks. 

Anatarius, a, um, of Ducks. 
Anathema,itis, n. a Gift offered. g. 
Anathema, an Execration , or one 
Execrated. g. 

Anathemattzo, are, g. to Curſe out 
of the Church, or deliver up to the 
Devtl. 

+ Anath*mo, for Anathematizo, 

Anathoth, @ City in the Tribe ef 
Benjamin, tbree Mites from Hie- 
ruſalem. 

T Anatiare, fo H-lp or Relizve. 

Aniticula, X» ( of anaz) a Duch- 
ing. 


Anatinus, 2, um, cf Ducks. 

Anatis, a Kiver of Mauritania, now 
called Zia, 

Anatociſmus, 1, 9. a Toarly Renew- 
ing of Uſury, and taking Uſury 
upon Uſury. g. 

Anetole, ore cf the Horz, and a 
M.untain near Ganges; alſo the 


Eaft. 

AnatoJicum Thema , that part ef 
Aſia which the Turks call Natolia. 

Anatolius, « Biſhop of Laodicea, 

Rn otber _ 
natome, CS» F. 

Anatomia, &, £F 
to ſee the Parts, g. : 

Anit6mice, es, f- the Art of Diſ- 
ſetting. g. nol 

Anitomicus y g. Ski.ful in Ana- 
tomy. : 

+ Anatrum, i, n. Glaſs melted into 
divers Colours, 

t Anatus, be that carrieth Rings or 
Fetteys. T 

Anava, a City of Phrypgia. 

Anauchigdas, a Famous Wreftley, 

Anaudoma, a Town of the Syenites. 

Anaurus, 2 River of Theſſaly. 

Anauſis, a King cf tbe Alani, and 
Heniochi. 

Anax, the Son of Czlus and Terra, 
from whom Nuletus was called A- 
nactoria. : 

Anaxigoras, & Noble Philoſopter of 
Clazomenia, who left bis Eftate to 
bis Friends, and Travelled ; bein 
azhed wby be kad no regrrd to brs 
Country, be ſaid be bad, and pcanted 
to Heaven, He firſt Wrote of the} 
Eclipſe of the Moon. 

Anaxander, « King of Sparta. 
Anaxandrides, a King of Lacedz- 
monia, who alone ameng/t all the 
Lacedemonians , b:-d two Wives 
and two Hiu'es at once; alſo a C0- 


an Anatcmy, cut- 
ting up of Budies 


median of Rhodes. 


to Death in a Mortay by Nicocreon 
a Tyrant of Cyprus. 

Anaxarete, a Farr Maid of Cyprus 
turned into a ſtone for [\1ghting 
Iphis,who for Love of ber bad bang- 
ed bimſelf. 

Anaxenor, a Muſician , whons the 
City Tymazand M. Anthony greatly 
Honoured. _ : 

Anaxetum, ti, n. 4 kind of Gna- 
phaltum. F: 

Anax1as, « Theban General. 

Anaxibiay tbe Sijter of Azamem- 
non. 

Anaxicrate:, a King of Athens, 

Anaxidamus, a K'ng of Sjarta, 

Anaxilas, a Comzcal Poet. 

Anaxilaus, a Xing cf the Rhegines, 
and cther Men. 

Anax2lides, a Perſon who wrote of 
Philoſophers. 

Anaximander, a Mileſian Pkiloſc- 
pher, that firſt made a Glehe, and 
Geographical Maps, and Diats. 

Anaximenes, 4 Ptiloſopber and Em1- 
baſſador from the Lamplacem to 
Alexander, and knewing that te 
had Swern to do ecntrary to bis Suit, 
deſired tim: to vaſe their City, and 
Deſiroy *u9: 3 upon which he was 
JO ty Pardon *um againſt tis 
wi - 

APSEPPR a Comical Poet of Tha- 

Us. 


Anaxippu? myndnus, Conſecrated a 
Statue to Hereul-s, 

Anax'rhoe, the Dugbter of Coro- 
nus, end Wife of Epius. 

Anax15, an Hiſtorian of Baotia. 

Anaxius, a River tbat runneth 
through Felrrina. 

An2Xo, the Daugbtey of Anczus 

Anaxyris, g. the Herb Sorel, 

Anazarbuzza Cty of Cilicia, * Ana- 
zarben!:, the P opte. : 

t Anczefa, crum, Graven I/:ſſels or 
Plate. 

Anceus, Son of Lycurous, cone of 


tune King of Samos, who Planting 
a Vineyard , overw:rkt'd bis Ser- 
vants, and was told by one be ſhou'd 
never tafte the /ine ; which when be 
was about to do, receiving News of 
a Wild Bear waſting his Vineyard, 
threw bis Wine away, ran into the 


and occaſioned the Proverb. * Multa 


labra, 7.+ e. many things fall bs. 
tween the Cup and tbe Lip. 
Ancalites, tbe Hundred « v1 Henley. 
Ancara, a City of Italy. _ 
Ancaria , a Goddeſs W.rſhipped By 
the Aiculani, to keep off tberr Ene- 
Niles, 
ANCEPS, itis, ( ab am & capio) 
Doubtful, Dangerous. * Gladius 
an-eps, 4 two-edged Sword, * An- 
ceps animal, a Baſs living on Wa- 
ter and L»nd. 
| +- Ancetum, i, the W11d Cucumber. 
Ancharia, tbe Mother of Orcavia. 
Aricharius, a Nobi/e Man of Kome, 
{lain by Manu > Fittion. 
Anchemilus, Son of Rhetus, King 
of the Marrubii in Jraly- | 
Ancheſites , © Wind blowing from 
Anchiſa, « Heaven of Epirus. 
Ancheſius, 4 Mountain near Orcho- 
menus. ; ; 
Ancheſmus, a Mountain cf Attica, 


Anaxarchus, 4 Philoſopher peunded 


rer A 2 


—— 


the Argonauts 3 alſo a Son of Nep- | 


Vineyard,and was [lain by the Boay, | 


c2dunt inter calicem ſupremaque ? 


upon which ſtood the Statue of Jupi- | 
Anchiala » 


— 


= 


| 
| 
: 


i 


| 


{ 


[1 
2 


f 


j 


| 
| 


1 


U——_ 


A 


<—_—_—_ 


—_— 


Dy 


— 


JE "II 


_— 


—— 


PI—_ 


ANC ANC AND b 
{ Anchiala, or -e, a City of Cilicia. , tf Ancillo, are, and2 ts ſerve or \ Ancyreum, a Promontory of {jg 


Anchiajus, a City of Thrace alſo 
an Ajtrologers Name in Tully, and 
Several Men. 

Anchialus, a God of the Jews,as ſome 
gather from that of Martial, hib.2. 
ep. ps: * ſura, Verpe per An- 
chialum. Otter: think an Oath, as 

God Liveth; but an Ancient Ma- 

nuſcript of Thuanus, ba*s per An- 

charium, that is an Aſſe, for the 

F:ws were thought to Swear by an 


Aſſe. 
Anchimolus, a Sopbifter of 'Elis, 
"—_—_ upon Figgs and Wa- 
er, 


t_Anchinum mel, Honey made of 
_ gathered onely in toe Spring- 
me, 

t Anchiroides, the interior proceſſes 

of tbe Shoulder-blade, 

Anchiſa, &, a Town of Italy. 

Anchiſes, Father of FEneas 3 alſo 

en Atheman Arcbon , 


Rrver Cephiſus. 

Agrhonilt, Infruments uſed in Tor- 
ure. 

ANCHGRA,#,Ff. ["ATKYPA] an 
Anchor, government, refuge 3 alſo a 
Cafttejin Phrygia.* Anchora ſacra, 
tbe Sheet- Anc; or .* Anchora ſupes- 
rior, 2 Hark ſet to know ſome 

great Matter. * Duabus Ancho- 
ris tultus, bed up by both Arms,or 
well bolſtered. * Anchorz, bands 

. faſining the S1il-yard to the Maſt. 

Tt Anchorago, inis, F. a Sturgeon. 

+ "—— the Cable of an An- 

CDcr, 

t Anchirire, to Anchor. 

Anchorarius, 11, n. be that batk the 

charge of the Anchor. 

Anchorarius, a, um, belonging to an 

Anchbov, 

Anchiriſma, atis, n, the tabing 

yy of Windy matter diſſol- 

ved, g. 

Anchurus, the Son of Midas. 

Anchula, ©, f. the ſecond kind of 

Garden-Buglyſs. Alchanet or Or- 

chanet. g. 

ft Anchylz, en Tnciſion of the Cords 

of a Joynt, hinaring its uſe. 

ft Anchylops, ſuperfluous Fleſh in tbe 

reat corner of the Eye, tv which 
the Humours gather. 

f Ancia, the bandie of a Target or 

Buck ler. ; 

ft Anciz, or Amie, Licks banging 

by the Ear, ; 

t Anciator, - Cunning 1-n, 

f Ancido, ſee Circumcido. 

Ancile, lis, CAIKY'ATON] 

Ancilium, 11,9.% a 4nd of ſbort 

Shield , Reported to fall from 

Heaven mm tbe time of Numa 

Pompiliu<, 

+ Anciliy the Hams or Ankles. 

t Ancilis, le, belonging to a ſhort 

Fauckjon. 

ANCILLAze, f. (q 2vcula ab antiq. 

anculo,miniliro) s Maid-Servant ; 

alſo a Flatiterer. 

Ancilliriclus, i, 91. one that follows 

Wencbes. 

Ancillaris, re, belonging to a Maid- 

Servant, * Infictaz tacere An- 

cillares, to ly in wart for em. 

Ancilarius, uy ms, on: much additied 

to Wimcn. 


Ancillor, ari, wart pon, 

Ancilliila, #, f. @ tittle Maid- 
Servant, 

f Ancillogloſſum, the Diſeaſe called 
Tongue-tyed. : 

T Ancipiogare,to doubt which way to 
take. 


— 


T Ancipe, for Anceps 

T Anciptila, a Nt or Trap to catch 
erther way. 

T Anciromicus, & Veſſel! to carry 
Anchors and other Furrature. 

f Anciluz, f\s, mm. 2 Paying round. 
f Anciſus, a, um, cut about, 

T Ancitus, _—_— DDE. 

t Ancla, #, f. a Device like our 
binging-Buckets to draw Vater. | 

T Anclabra, Veſſels, uſed in Sacri- 
fice, of which each W.rd-in Rome 


bad one, : 
T Anclabrig,s Table which tbe Prieſts 


Kjed, : 

t Anclare, and Anculare, to Draw 
or Serve. 

ft Anclator, « Servant. 

T Ancle1a, a Bearded Man. 

T Anclenay en Iron Inſtrument, 

T Anclo, are, to draw. 

Ancobaritis,part of Arabia Deſerta, 
or Meſopotamia. 

t Ancodata, Ancunulenta , 
temned. _ 

Ancon,onis, m, an Elbow, a Head- 
land, Promontory, « round Priſen- 
Houſe, a Corner of a thing, g. 

+ Ancones, Veſſels of a Cubit high ; 
alſo Inn-baunters, Neighbours. 
Ancon, v7 Chief City of all Pt- 

Ancona, 5 cenum. _ 

Anconiſci, fee Anchoniſci;z alſo 2 


Con- 


Yo. Be 

t Alot #, ſee Anchora. : 

Ancorarius, « Mountain in Mauri- 
tania. : 

Ancore, a City of Bithynia. 

Ancrina, a Town of Sicily, corrupted 
of Ancyrina, 

Ancteies, rums Bands to tye a 
FWourd ; alſo that part of the Neck 
which is ſubjett to Choaking. g. 

t Anttito, arc, (f Ango) to Tcr- 
ment or V/ex often. 

t Ano, as, I Bind together, Vex. 

Tt Anctus, a, ums (of Angor) Tor- 
mentcd, Vexed, Conſtrained. 

t Anctuli, and -1x, the Gods and 
Goddeſſes of Servants 3 alſo Ser- 
vants. 

t Ancunulenta, all hind cf filthy 
things, 

ft Ancunulente, Men/iruous Vo- 
men, 

Ancus Martius , the fourth King of 
Rome, who firſi Walled 1t about, 

Ancus, 2 River cf Lufitania, now 
Rio di Soure. 

ANCUS, a,um, [ab ATKQ'N cu- 
bitus] Maimed,(ub-fiſted, * Tam 

' Morcuus eſt quam ancus, as dead 

as a door-natl, 

Ancus, 1,m. @ Boy with a crooked 
Arm not eaſily ſtretched. 

Ancyia, &, g. Ihe ſtopping of a 
Foynt that it cannot move. 

Ancylium, a Tcwn of Sicily. 

t Ancylcblepharon, g. « Diſeaſe 
when the Eye-lids ſtich together, ur 
to the white of tte FE ye. 

1 by gloiſus, g. he ifat is Tongus- 
ye 


Ancy:z, a City of Galat'a, 
Ancyre, @ City of Sicily, 


tAnda'ca, a City of India, 


minor. 
Ancyrion, a Town in, Italy, 
Ancyron, a City of Kypypt, 
Anda, a City of Atrica. 
Andibira,e, f. 9 figbt between (yy, 
_ winking. 
Andabate,arumyim, tbey t 

fence winting. F , Yihat uſt 
Andabilis, « C:ty of Cappadocia. | 
which ſu. 
rendred to Alexander. 
Andania, a City of Arcadia, and th 
neme of a wemon im Pauſanias, 
Andanus, a River of Carmania, 
Andanum, a City of Caria, 
\ndipila, a net co trop for Bears, 
Andarz, a People of Ind:3. 
Andarba, 2 City of Dalmatia. 
Andariſtus, a Town in Macedonia, 
Ancdariftenles, the Pecple of Andatis 

us. 
Andatis,e Tcwn in 7fthiopia. 
Andautonium, 4 Town vf Pannonig, 
Andebonthus,the Son of Cnute King 
of England, 
Andecrium, 2 City of Dalmatia. 
Andegavia, the Country of Angiers 
in France. * Andegavi, the peoph, 
ft AndEla, x, f. an andiron. 
Andelus, « C:ty of Spain. 
Andera, a Town in Phrypgia, whence 
Anderina, tbe Mother of the Gods, 
+————+_ the Town Newcnden nm 

ent, 
Anderidum, a T.wn in Spain. 
Andes, tbe French men about Anjou, 
Andes, pl. a Town in Italy near 
Mantua, 
Andinus,a, um, belonging to Andes, 


Andethanna 2 a Town and Convent 
Andethanatis > of Friers , nw 
Echternack. 


Andevera, Andover in Hantitire, 
Andiantes, a People of Pannonia. 
Andizetii, a People of Liburmia- 
Andocides, an Oratour of Arhens, 
Andolopenſes, a People of Spain. 
Andomatis, : R:ver of India felling 
irto Ganges. 
AnJomatunum, @ City of the Lin- 
gones, : 
Andoriſippo, « City cf Spain. | 
Andracha, « City ef Cappadocia. 
Aridrachne, g. Puy/lain, * An- 
drachne agr'ia, an Herb taken by 
Some to be Orpine, 
Andrzmon, the Father cf Thoas. 
Andragathus, « Troitouy to bts Couns 
I), rewarded by Lyſimachus. 
+ Anf1tigo, inis, as virago. ; 
Andragoras, one who died ſuddenty tn 
Martial, ib. 6. 
Andr2mytes, « King of Lydia, wbo 
firſt made women-eunuchs, _ 
Os a City of India within 
22863, 
aired, a Promontory of Ta- 
probane. : 
Andralſum, «a City cf Aſia minor. 
* * eD St. Andrews 2n Scot» 
In 


Andreas, x, m. Andrew. 
Andreis, port of Greece, - 
Andreiti, a Pecple of India,congquered 
by Alexander. ——__ 
Andri, a People in Gallia Ciſalpin2- 
Andria, a C:'y of Elis, and an'th.r 
of Macedonia 3 alſo Feaſts where- 
unto men on?ly were gueſts. 
Andri:ca, a Town of Media, Lyci?z 


arid "1 h: ace. : T4 
Andricus, © Afcuntain of Cilictia 5 


aifa the name of a River, ; 
Andril-. 


LINMI 


———IND 


ANG 


— 


ang 


———_— —— ee , = 
: Cone. the name of an Hificrian. 

+ apt _ fe 
f AndrizO, a5, © PO ne Ws. 
Androbius,o Noble Painter in Pliny. 
Androcalis, « Town 1 Athiopia. 
Androclea, one of the Daughters of 
Antipoenus,who flew themſelves for 
the ſofety of tberr_ Country. : 
Androclides, « famous Lacoman 
warrior, who being wphraid?d ſer 
bis lameneſs, made thus ſharp 16- 

tee, they are fitteſt for tbe war, 
who think nt of running away, but 

bting - 
', DIY o Phyſician, who þ15 at, 

iftle to Alexander extant wherein 
ja hids bim remember, that when te 
drank Vine, be drank the blood 6f 
the earth, which w2s as bemlock to a 
man 5 alſo a Painter, 
t And:odas a kind of gem. ; 
+ Andr6damas, ntis, m, a Prectous 
ſtone, bard and beavy, bright like 
Silver, and of divers little ſquares 
Androdamus, a Law maker among 
the Chalcedon2nlies in Thuace. 
Androdus, 4 Dacian ſlave that was 
achnowledged by a Lion at Rome, 
whoſe fuot be bad formerly cured 2n 
the Woodl, 
Aniretac, en Hiſtcyian of Tenedos. 
Androgea part of Perſia. : 
Andr6geus, the Son of Minos, King 
of C:eet, lain by the Athenians 
through envy , upon which Minos 
made wiv upon them, and compelled 
them to ſend ſeven young men, and 
as many maids to be devoured of the 
Minotaur, 2 
rms. ann iy Pe:ple of Aﬀrica 
Androgymi $ of both Sexes, lying 
with one another by turrs. 
Andropynus, iy m. an Hermaphro- 
dite, 
Andrimiche) the Wife of Hector, | 
Andromachid# , a People wto were 
woni to projtitute their Virgins to 
tbeir King before they were married, 
Andremichusa Flatterer of C:ailus, 
by wb. be was betrayed to th: Par- 
ow, and otbev men, 
Andremida, Daughter of Cepheus, 
King of Kthiopiaz who 'or ber 119- 
tbers pride was bound 10 4 yock to be 
devoured by 1 Sea-monſter, but was 
deliyered and maryied by Perleus, 
Andromon,tbe founder of Colophon. 
Andron, onis, g. a place in the bouſe 
to which only men come, Alſo a 
place between two walls to receive the 
rain faliing from the hou'e. 
Andron, tbe name of a Town by Ni- 
lus, 3 alſo one of Catana that firſt 
invented dancing and rbiming, and 
ſeveral other men. 
Androna, a place in @ ſhip where 0n- 
ly men lay; alſo a Town m Syria, 
Andron:cus, tbe name of the fir/t Co- 
median,and ſeveral otber men. 
Andronorus,e Legiſlator of the Chal- 
eidenſes, 
ndronyum, « Medicine againſt the 
diſeaſe Uva. 
Androphagi, a People of Scythia. 
Andros, the Iſle Berdſey between 
Wales and Ireland 3 2t 7s alfo the 
<h:ef of tke Cyclades. 
ft Androlace, es, eg. an Herb on the 
Sea-coaſt of Syria without leaves, 


= 


with green busks and ſeed, 

Androſemon, onis, St, Johns wort, 
& Tuſcan, baving juyce like mans 
blod. g. 

Androſia, « Town of Gallatia, now 
Andres. 


ww 


Androſthenes, a Pretor cf Theilaly; 


who favoured Pompey. 

Androtion, Authcr of the Attick 
Hijicry, 

+ Andruo, are, to run Backward, to 
play the Man, _ 
Aneclogiitus, 1. m. free from giving 

accounts. g. 

Anecus, a River of Sicily. 

T Aneda, 7erry. 

t Anectolu:, Tedious, 

Anzianum, @ Cry of Italy, nw 
Monte agnano. 

ft Anellus fcr annellius. 

Anemo, a Kiverr in Italy. 

Anemolres, a wind-will, 

Anemol:us, a, uiny windy g. 

Anemoha, a Cty of Fhouctis, 

Angmone, Corn-10ſe, or wild-p'PPYs 
by ſome Roſe-par/!y 3 alſo Celandine 
the great, or VWind-flower., g. 

Anemortia, a City of Phocis. 

Anemoſa, a Tcwn of Arcadia. | 

Anemothicos, a City about Caria. 

Anemotis, a Surname of Pallas. 

Anemurium, a City of Cilicia, 

Anemula, a Mediterraneen I(lond. 

Anemytas, an Aſs among the 'Tar- 
rentines ſ2cy:ficed to the Winds. 

T Anes, a Valley, 

Anems5ſphgros, a kind of Turnep, 
called alſo Bunnion, g. 

f Anet, ſhe waxeth 01d. 

ANE 1H UM, the berb Dill or An- 
niſe. g. 

Ancthuſia, a City of Libya. 

Anetinum,en Oyntment of Anriſſerd. 

Anetinus QF Dil} or An- 

Anuethinus, az WEY: niſe, 

Anet1s, an Armeman Goddeſs, 

Aneuritatus, a,um, being to Seek fer 
an excuſ', 

ft Anexctaſltus, as aneclooiftas. 

Antractus, a, um, Turning, 

Antrattus, iis, (ex am & trango) 4 
Winding of a way,a Circuit, Invo- 
lution. * Antratus aunui, yearly 
Revolutions, * Antra*tus judici- 
orums grfficulty an decding contro- 
ver /ies. 

Angara, Inns in which poſts do lye, or 
porters uſ?, g. 

An.2ri, Kings meſſengers or p:/ts. 

Angaria, #, F. Compelied ſervice, 
Þrefſing «f Horſes or men. g. 

Angar.ariusz ity 1. &a Scrjeant or 
Beadte, 

Angario, are, to Conſtrain to carry a 

HYaen, R- 

Angaris, « Mountain of Paleſtine, 
and a Mart-town of Bithynia. 

\ ngaru3 2 poſt, Meſſenger , Poy- 

Anganus$ ter. 

Ange, a Tuwn in Arabia fzlix. 

Angelica, the Daughter of Mercury 
in Pindar. 

Angelica, the Heyo Angelica, 

Angelici, the name of certain Here- 
ticks in Epiphamius, 

Angelicus, a, um, belonging to An- 
gels. 

Anpelin?, «a place beyond Meſopo- 
tanua, which perbops gave name to 
tbe Anpehicy, 

Angelion, a Statuary who made the 
Im:ge of Apollo at Delos, 

Angellz, 2 City of Betica. 

Angellus, liz. (cf angulus) a little 
(lormey, 

ANGELUS, i, mm. an Angel, 
or Meſſenger ; a/ſo a Son of Nep- 
tune 6crn in Chios. ge. 


Augenora, or Angeronay Or -iA, a 
Goddeſs to whim they ſacrificed when 


their cattel bad the ſquinancy 3 alſo 
the Goddeſs of = PLE 

T Anger, gri, 9. 4 Serpent, a Tor= 
menter, ſwaſh- buck ler. 

Angeronalia, Feafts kept on the 19 of 
December im benour of Angerona, 
for their preſervation from the ,Squi- 
n:ncy. | 

t Angia, &, f.a Buckle, 

ANGINA,&, f.("ATI XH )tbe Squin- 
cy in tbe thruat 3 alſo the b:rb Dod- 
der, or Wittwird, 

Angiportu:, its, or i, #. o Angi- 


portum i, n. (9. angens vel an- | 


Suſius portus) an Alley or yard, 
Angiita , for angiltrum, a hook. 
Angitid:s, the: Mother of the Gods, 
Aug tes, a River of Thrace, 
Angitia, a 140d 11; the Country of the 

arli. 
Angitula,z River ond Town in Italy. 
Angium, ar:« City about Pelopon- 
netus. 
t Angle, three corner'd tales, 
Angletega, Angleley. 

Angh, a People of Germany by tbe 

River Albis. ' 
ANGLIA,,(ab angulus)England, 


Anglus 
hen Engliſh, 


Angheus, _ 

Anglicanus,a,uy 

Anglobes, a kind of Spice-bread, 

ANGO, x1, erey ("AL XQ) to diſ- 
quiet, Choke, * Anpere ſe aninuy 
to vex bimſelf in tis mind. 

Angor, i, to be ſ/trongled. * Angi 
animozsto be troubled in mind.* An- 
g1 deliderio, vehemently to deſire, 

ft Angones,a kind cf Sp:ars or dayts. 

Angor, oris, m. (ab A'TXO'NH) 
anguiſh, vexaticn, ſtringiing , the 
Squincy. * Angores avium, the 
ſinging of Birds. * Angoribus ſe 
dedere, to tet vexations wrack and 
torture cone, 

ft Angre, the Space between Trees. 

Angria, pzrt of Weſtphalia, where 
Hengittus, and HBoitus were born. 

Avgrivarii, a Pecple of Germany. 

Anerus, a River cf Illyricum, 

} Anguedo, grief. : 
Angu-vs, a, um, (4d anguis) cf 4 
Serpent, ; 

t Anguicimus , a, umy baving 
Snakes inſtead of hair, 
Anguiciiius, li, m1. a little Snake. 
Anguiter, a, um, a Cenſtellatron in 
form of a Serpent , Hercules 
griping s ſnake) betogening Tem- 
e 


Anguigena, #, c. 2( ab anguis 8& 

Anguigenus,a,um, 5 gigno) engen- 
dered of a Serpent. : 

Angu:lla, &, F- (ab 2 nguis) an Eel. 
* Anguilla pregrandis, a fauſen 
Fel, * Media, a ſcaffimg. * Mi- 
nma, a grig.* Decumanas Nbitch- 
cock. * Anguilla eit, elabitur, 
a veyy ſlippery youth. 

Anguillaris, : res of an Eel. 

Anguillaria inſula, the I/!e cf Ely. 

Anguillirium, i1, 4 Bed of Eels. 

Yo Monaſterium, Ely 

ity 

Angulmians, an El:pbant, whoſe 
Snout which be uſes for a bands twins 
up and down like a ſnake. , 

Anguima, forAngina, _ 

Anguineus, oo or like a ſnake. 

Anguinus, 2,um, F * Cucurbita gi- 
guin3, 4 long gourd, * 


Anguinum, 1, 7. To knot of ſnakes. 


m— d_._,u td. At. ao. Ads th. 


a Se\- | 


noma.) 


te Kon. Lan. 2.4 cor_ —_ EARSTAST had 


. 


LO m—— 


— 


{ Angulani, 4 People of Italy, whoſe 


Town z5 anguluss now civita di {ant 

Anpelo. - 
Angularis, re, Crcoked, Hving cor- 

ner, or Set in a Corner. ; 
Angillar'us, a, nm as angularis. 
Anpitlatilis, !e, Cornered, 
Angiilactim, adv. by Corners, from 
corner to corner. : 
Angitlatus, a, umz Square, Crocked. 
Angiilo:us, a, um, Full of Corners or 


Nooks. D 
ANGHLUS, li, m. ( ATKQN'N ) 
a Corner. | 
Angiirus, a Mountain of Scythia, 
Angutia, Angus in Scotland. 
Anguitatus, a, um, made narrow. 
Anzuſtt, anguſtins, adv. ffreightly» 
parnfullybriefly.* Anguitus pabu- 
lari, to bave bt littie room for Fo- 
Yage. 
Angultia, ®, Narrowreſs, Diſtreſs, 
Baſeneſs, * bg pr FEnarij, tbe 
emptineſs of the Excbequer.* Tem- 
porum, 51d times. 
Anguſticlaviiy a 
Knights. 


Sort of Roman 


Angutticlivum, i, n.2 kind of 
Anzuiticlavus, 1, m, 5 gown wore by 
the Reman Knights, with nariower 
ffuds than thet of the Senators. 
Anguſtitas, tatis, f. for angulſtia. 
Angpulitoy are, to Streighten. ; 
ANGUSTUS, a, um, (ab angulu5 
'vel *ATKQZ'N) Narrow, DYC) 
Looſe, Small, Faint.* Animi anguſti 
& denufii, of a mean tow Spirtt- 
* Anzuſta viarum » narrow paſ- 
fages. = IM 
Angyrorum U bs, a City in FgyPt. 
|, mg adv. with Puffing and 
Ww:nNge 
Anhe!atio, onis, F. Shortneſs of 
bresth, Ptyſick. 
Anhelator, oris, m, @ Paurſie man, 
Pantey. 
Anhelitus, a, um, Blown, Breathed 
out as vopors from the Earth, 
Anhelatu , 0s, m. breath 2|/uing out 
at the mouth. 
Anhelitus, tis, m.breath,wind,Shcrt- 
neſs of breatb. * Anhelitum rect- 
pere, to take breath, * Reddere, 
to breath. * Vin: anhelitus, najty 
wapours of the Wine belched out. 
HElo, are, (ab 2m & h?lo ) t» 
Pant. * Anhe'an: car.pus ci 
wp vapours, * Anh-late icelus, to 
breath owt wi} ter. 
Anhe!ofi, th-y ib-1 fetch therr wind 
thick ard ſovit, or ave ſweln, 
Anheiu 33 2, un, Breathing with dif- 
ficully, $: rtainded. * Anhelus 
curſu:, a running 0::es. ſelf out of 
breath. 
Ana, a Roman woman that would not 
marry a ſecond butband, foavirg if 
good, to loſe tim ; if bad, to bate 
tim 
Ani aca, a Ceuntrey 2boxut Armenia, 
Aeniana, a City of Meſopotam a. 
Anianz Therme#s Batbs of Campa- 
nia, 
Anicetum, !, 7. anzſeed. 
Anich#, 2 People cf India, 
f Aniciana, 4 pear i:jiing like cn- 
nſced. 


ANI ANI ; ANN 
Sc I 2 7 Pg . * i 6 Poems ... 
wa, and Efitbet of the mY iy 3 Low Ancient and noble famaly Anjmblus, lis ws, F p aetdbeer, 
ANGUIS, is, m. end f. (*ATKT-| Aniciutuy a City of France, now Ie] Spiritus ) Mind, Spirit NEMOZ 
AOZ) a ul aok — rope R428 end 2 ( ab anus) a little Cogath, Affection, Wrath, + tt 
* i & no J n m1 lententi4 ; 
* gs Lect, £he cf reef Sf. © 014 Wines, ind. * Prot ding 


Anicilaris, 2niciiloſus, anilis, le, 
pertaining to an Old Weuman, Do- 
ting. 

Anienicola, #y c. an Inbabitant by 
the River Anien, 

Anienus, a, um, of the River A- 
nien. 

Anigrus, a Rrver of Theſſaly, whence 
Anigriades Nymph. 

A .nilites, tatis, f- Womens O!d Age, 

orage. 


Aniliter, adv. Dotingly, like an Old 
x 


ite, 

ANIMA, #, f. (ab "ANEMOE 

SP:ritus ) tbe Soul, Life, Breatby 
ind. * Animam debet, be owes 

more than be is worth. * Animam 

recipere, to take ones Breath. 

Animabjlis, le, giving Life and 
Breatb, * Ammabilis ſp:rabiliſque 
naturay the Azr, 

Animadverfio, onis, F, an O'ſerva- 
ton, Chaſhſement, * An'madver- 
{io i; Autbority to Pumiſh by 

eatt., 

Animadverſor,oris, m. an 0:ſerver, 
Chaſtifer, a Critich, 

Animadverſus, a, um, (of animad- 
vertor )) Marked, Conſidered, Pu- 


ni ſhed. 

Animadverſus, iis, m. as Animad- 
verſio. SE 

Animadverto, ti, ſum, (q. verto 
animum ad ) to Conſider, Percejve, 
Regard, Corrett. * Animadver- 
tere in aliquem, to Puniſh one. 

T AnimeXquitas, Gentleneſs. 

t Animequus, Patient :n Trouble, 
Long-ſuffering, 

Animal, alis, n. ( ab anima) a 
Lrwing Creature, a Beaſt, * Inter- 
raneorum animalia, Worms in tbe 


Guts. 

Anmalcitlum, iy n. @ littl: Crea- 
kure. 

Animilis, le, baving Life, Senſible, 
Breathing. * Animalis mtelligen- 
tia, Pla10's anima mundi. 

Animalitas, tbe Eſſence of an Ani- 
mat, 

Animans, tis, f. & n. ſometimes mm, 
any Living Creature. 

27 Was: f. a givirg Soul and 
Ui fe. 

Anima:or, Oris, m. a Grver of Life, 

A7imatorius, ay umy Conveying Air 
out, 

Anjmatus, a, um, Quickned;inded, 
Afﬀetied towards, "Stout. * Anji- 
mate tegule, Eartben Pipes Con- 
veytng ater, 

Animztuz, 015, m. as Animatio. 

Anunellz, the Sweet-iread in a Hog. 

Animo, 2s, are, to give Life or Cou- 
roge, Hearten, ſet on five. * Ani- 
mare tibias, to make the Pipes to 


vand, 
Ania:0+*, animcfins, anjmoſifiime, 
adv. Couragiouſly, Aﬀetiionately. 

Animolitas, Courage, Manlineſs, 
Animoſus, ior, iflimus, Couragious, 
Argry, Houghty. * Avimoſa pe- 
r:cula, that require Courage, * Ani- 
mola efhnzere tigna, Lively Ima- 
* Animoſa tides, ſparing 
for no Coſt, 


| 


relenti an 

to bave ones Wits about —_ he 

m1 pendeo, IT am in doubt, *% An. 
munm alienifiimum habere,ty bk 
* Fert ammus, mals cio. 
* Adverſo animo,-ga: n/t the hair 
* Me leni paſſus et animo uf ue 
adhuc, te bath born &:nily with wy 
bitberto. * Credo optino 2nimo 
te teciiſe, we believe yu did it with 
a good intent. * Mala men; Ma. 
lus animus, an evil Mind, an en} 
Meaning, * Animum alterius ey 
tuo ſpectas, you muſe 1, You uſe, 

ans, @ City of India withy 


anges. 

Aninacha, a Topn of India within 
Ganges. | 
Anio, or _ enis, the 
verone 21 Jtaly 5 ol 
os Rrver. We ee 

mils, « King of Fgyot, 
[4 +; nongy a Age. -vh4 
nilum, ſj, n. the Herb | 
\the Seed » ' e Her Anniſe, ſr; 
miſus, the River Ens in Auſtria, 
T Anias, 0/d Age. RO 
Aniiha, @ City of Arabia Petr, 
Anitorgis, a City of Spain. 
Anittis, a Footman of Alexanders, 
who yan a thouſand two bundred 
Farlongs in « Day, 
Amtius, a Name of ſeveral Ro. 


mans, 
Apollo by Rhea,| 


Amus, the Son of 
Ring of Delos | 
Annaza Goddeſs of Tears, the Dougt-| 
ter of Belut, ard S:jteyr of Dido. 
Some take 11 , 
City cf Judea. 
Annichus, a certain Mn tbat liv 
300 Tears. 
Annalis, le, (a annus) <{£ a Tea, 
* Annalis clavus, @ peg every year 
drove into the Temple 1 ls, ©* 
Annales,um,m. Chron:« les of thing! 
done From Tear to Ter, *% In ans 
neous ett peperitſe, *tis Recurded 
Pas, 
anne, lis, 9. as Annales, uſed }y 
cllius, 
Annarius, a, nm, of a Tear, 
Annarus, a King of Babylon, vr 
Initemperate. 
Annas, a Hrgb-Prieſt among thi 
Jews 


River Te. 
the gd of 


Fox the 1Gn ; alſo 4| 


ons kg as adnaſcor, 
Annata, : 
Annates, the fr/t Fruits, 
Annatim, adv, Tearly. 
Annavigo,are, (of ad ond navigo) 
to Satl unto, 
Annecto, x1, um, (of ad and ne*to) 
to faſten unto, lean tewayds. * Mor- 
bus qui mentum pettori anveckit, 
cauſing the Chin to b ing down to. 
Annellus, li, m. ( ab annulus) - 
little Ring, 


_ 


tf Anneta, &, Ff. an Heur. 
Annexus, a, um» ( of annedor ) 
knit unto. * Cor annexum 1n la- 
na, tied up in Wool, | 

AnneXus, iis, m1. @ tying unto, «& 
Corning. 

Anneitus, of -tum, a Town of Ara- 
bia Felix, 
Annibal alis, the Son of Am'lcar, 
who bound bim by Oath that when be 


Ve ny o City of Arabia. 
n3mbtlay &s F. © (itris Sonl, 


cams of Age to take up Arms 


——4 


ogninſt 


— 


{ Ann6tatiuncilay &, Ff. « ſhort Note. 


— 


ANN 


ANO 


—— 


ANT | 


againſt the Romans » and «ther 


en, 
Annieris, 4 Famow Horſeman of 
Cyrene. 
anvichus, 2, um, &f one Tears age. 
Annictlus, i, 4 Tear by the Courſe of 
the Moon. 
+ Annidus, a,um, of 4 Tear. 
 Annſhjlo, are, ( of ad and nihilo ) 
to Anvibilate, ſet nougbt by. 
Annifers 2, um, ( ab annus & fero) 
beoring Fruit all the Tear till new 
come. ; : 
Annitor, ers, ſus or xus, tiz ( of 
ad and Nitor ) to lean to, earneſtly 
endeauoury ſtrain at, 
Anniſurus, om to, or that 
AnniXurus,azum, 5 will endeavour. 
Anniſus, a(of annitor ) lean” 
Annxus, a, um, F ine to, Endea- 
vourings, R/rammng at. 
Anniversac umy 11s 1. 
or Terrs-mind. 
Annjversarius, 2, vm , ( ab annus 
& verto ) d:ne every Tear at a ſet 
time. * Ferix anniverſariz, ſet 
Hzly-days, immovable Feaſts. 
Annijums a Town in Peloponneſus, 
Anniu3, the S:iyn1me of ſeveral Men, 
Anno, are. ( of ad ard no ) to live 
a Tear 3 alſo ſam unto. 
f Anno6do, are, to tye unto, ; 
Annoiminatio, Onis, f. an alluding 
to a thing when two wirds ore al:ke 
in ſound, but of contrary ſence. 
Annon, or Hanno, 4 Carthagin'an 
General, B :niſhed for tiking a Lion 
along with bim in bis Fourneysz alſo 
the Name of otber en. : 
Annona, &, f- ( ab annus ) Provi- 
ſn of Corn, Vitiuals, Shpend or 
Wages. * Sex annone, ſix Men, 
* Ann nam macelli _temper-re, 
to mod:rute the Price of the darker. 
* Vaſta'e and vexar? annonamy, 
to yarſe the Price of Viigale. 
Annonezy, JA'iwwance or Charges, 
* Annone civice or pulhce , 
Loaves Diſtributed by the Empercur 
fo the CatiQens. 
Annonarius, ay um , of Vituols. 
Ann6narius, itz, 99. a Ii uiller, 
Poulterer, Purv2 or. : 
Annonor, ari, (ab annena) to d:- 
ſtr1bute Proviſien, 
ft Anno:, otis, F. an O14 Woman, 
t Arno'a, the Anger of God. 
Annoſus, a, um, full of Tears, Aged. 
AnnGtatio,onis, f. a Noring ,e Sen- 
tence #90n a Guilty Perſon or thing, 


a Tear-dey, 


Ann'tator, Oris, m. an O5ſerver. 

AnnGtatus, a, um, Noted,Regi/ired, 
Numbred »mong/t, * Flumen piice 
nobih annotztum, a Krver tt at 75 
Eminent for ſome noble Fiſh, 

"aan, I» 2. Wine of @ Teay 


Annot inus, 2, um, (q. anno tenus) 
of cne Tear, 

Any»otinus, { q. annona tenus ) 
pertaining to Vitiuals, 

Annvto, are, ( of al ond noto) to 
Note, Record, Entitle,Diſcern, Ap- 
point unto, * Annotare reum 
requirendum, to Summon a Pey- 
Jon abſent to appear upon an Ac- 
cuſatian brought againſt bim. 

Ann6tor, ari, F. to be Noted, Con- 
demned. 

t Annua, 2nd annunmy an Al/ow- 
ance of Fo'd for a Tear. 


+ Annuare, to Ccntinue for a Tear. 
Annuatim, adv. Tearly, from Tear 
to Tear, 
Annilaris, re, of a Ring. * Digi- 
tus annularis, tte Ring-finger. 
Annv1arium, it, 1, a Ring-Box, 
Annilarius,a, um, of a King. * An- 
ntilarie ſcale, round or winding 
Stairs, * Annularia creta, ceruſe. 
Annularius, it, m. 4 Goldſmith. 
Arnfiilatus, a, um, Ringed, wiaring 
Rings, ty:d up as Dogs be, 
ANNULUS, or anulus, ( ab annus 
vel ab *ANE'IAN on cn. a 
R:rg, Fetter, or any thing like a 
Ring, * Annuli lorice, the mails 
6f a Breaſt-plate or Armour, * An- 
nulorum jus, the State of a Gen- 
tlemanin Rome. * Annulns pu- 
rus, a Jemmal, or Hoop-ring wit b- 
out a Stone, 
Anniimero, are, (of a1 and nume- 
ro) to add toin Number, Account, 
Pay oy tell Money. 
Annuntiatio, onis, f. 4 Declaring 
of a Meſſage, 
Annuntio, are, (of ad and nuntio) 
to bring News, Declare unto. * An- 
nuntiare ſalutem alicui, to Salute 
any one in anotters Name, 
Annuo, ere, (of ad and na0) to nod 
towards, as; by a Nid, Affirms, 
Grant, F:vour. * St Deus ainailſ- 
let, 1 it had pleaſed Gid, 
Anniten:, tis» Lnclining cr nodding 
forw:1dr, 
Annn:rio, as Adnutrio. 
ANNUS, 1, m. (*FENOS@ vel 
"KNNOSYS ] a Tear, Circle, or 
Ring. * Annus magnus, plzto- 
nr'us and ve:tens, when all the 
Planets veecuzr a lite Aſpett in the 
lace, * Annus 1nterealaris, ond 
Biifextilis, Leap-year. * Annos 
exut ſ{crpens, caſteth bis Shin. 
* Jam annum efurio, my Belly 
thinks my Throat cut. * Ante an- 
num elapſum, by this time twelve 
Moneth. * Ferre annos (of IWire) 
to be never the wor ſe for keeping, 
+ Annua, an O!d Wiman, 
Annuum,1,n. a Yearly Stipend. 
Annuu 3, a, um, Tearly, for a Tear, 
+ Anocatum » P:y/ich provoking 
Vomit, and breaking Wind. 
Anodyna, orum, g. M dicnes pro- 
curing Sleeping , and n:moung 
Pain, | ; 
Anogate, « City of Libya imterior. 
AnceeXia, t, g, tte firſt opening cr 
Confecration of - Tewple, 

Anolus, a City of Lyaia. 
Anolymp1as, g. the Ceſſation or Abo- 
lilbing of the Olympian Games. 

Tt Anoma, Dignity. 
ANCE &, Irregularity, Tnequa- 
ty. 


lthe, out of Rule. 
tf Anomaticus, having Dignity, 
Anomia, &, g- Inquity. 
ft Anonum, 1be Nettle withcut fling 
Arcbangel. 
Anonium, # City in Italy. 
Anvgnymus, a, um, : g. 
alſo the name of an Herb, 
Anop#az a Mountain in Theſlaly. 
Anopoltsy a City in Creet. 
Anoptis, g. dark Coluy. 


mach. 


out Kuke or Urder, 


| the Tear. 


I 


Annualis, le, Annual, telerging tc 


' t Anquina, #, F. 


Anomalus, a, _ g. unequal, un- 


nameleſs ; 


AnGrexia, #, g- gueaſingſs of Sto- 


Anormis, me, ( q. a norm?) with- 


a Cord Lindin 
the Sail to the Maſt. 6 
Anquiro, fſiviy ere, fo make flrif 
Inquifition, Accuſe, Puniſh. * An- 
quirere capitis, to bring @ Crime 
ogarnſt one\d: ſerving Death. 
T Anquiromagus, 4 &:nd of Ship. 
Anquisitt, adv. Diltgently. 
Anquis!tuss a, um, { of anqumror ) 
Accuſed, Condemned, Scught out. 
ANSA, e, f. (ab Heb.Ozen.auris) 
the E:y of aCup, or bendle, Occa- 
ſion, Shoe-latchet, Hosk. * An'a 

Gubernaculi.the Helm-/tock * An- 

2 auricule, the Ear-flop. * An- 
ſz terrex, hnotted Cramp-irons. 
* Anſ#, Hooks in the end of a 
Cranes Cable, 
t Anſanctus, as amſanctus. 
Ansatus, a, um, baving a Handle or 

Ears. * Anſatus ambulat, goes 
ſirutting., * Sera anſata, a two- 

banded Saw. * Anſatz, Dorts. 
AER C2 Gs 

» Eris, mm, 

Gooſe or Gander. C9 ORE 
Anſer, the Name of a Roman Poet. 
t AnSrarius, ii, m, one that feeds 

zeſe, 
AnseEratimy adv. like Geeſe, 
Anſercilus, Ii m1. a Geſlin. 
Ansrina, Wild T-nſey. Sitver-weeds 
on which Geeſe feed. 
Abvirrandy ay um, of a Gooſe or 
TNCEY, 


Anfibarit, a People of Germany, cf 
the Town Anictiaet, or Amflen. 
Anſloga, the City Anflow in Scan- 

dinavia, 
f Anſterz, or Anſteres, parts of the 
Neck where Aen are ſooneſt Choak- 


ea. 

Arstla, le, f. (ab anſa) a Latch, 
Handle, co Latchet. 

t Antibes, a andabate. 

Antacx, a Pe:9e of Sarmatia. 

f Amacr,F ſhes os big us Dolphins, 
Found in ibe Ie of Borylthenes 
without Sinewr. 

An achara, a City of India within 
Ganges, 

Antichares, g. 7 frecicus [ine F« the 
kind of Acbates, which being burnt 
ſmells libs Mi: yrb. 

Ante,arum, f. (ab ante) the F 1115s 
or P:/ts on ertter [ide of the dovws 5 
alſo a Proptle beyond Jrer. 

Antaxa, a Name of a Goddeſs. 

Antxas, a King of Scythiz, who 
' hearing a Fidley pliy, ſwore that 
his Horſe made Letter IJu{ick when 
te Nerghed. 

Anteopo.ify a City in Feypt. 

Antaus, a Giant, the $:n of Nep- 
tune and Terra, 64 Cu'rts highs, 
who when be w.1s weary,w is yefreſhed 
by tcucb:ng bis Motter Earth. 

Antagaeniſia, #, 4% one that con- 
tends for Maſtery. g. 

Antigoras , 
Rhodes. 
Antanaclaſi3, g. « Figure when that 
which is ſpoken 1s not underſtood as 
meant. 

Antander, a General of Meſſcn'2 
Antandrazy now 'S, Dimitri; 4 City 


a Famous Pet of 


of Ph:yg1a. 
Ant2nii,, a People cf Cara. 
Antip6cha,z, g. 4 Counterpan 
Deed or Writi ig. 
Antiapodiſis, is, g. a F- 
. that is rebearſed which » 
of before , or when tbe » 


r 


-C 
- 


- 
i. 
* 
, 

- 


. 


| 
| 
| 
| 


; 


 —  ——— 


_ YT com 
Swers the beginning and end of the / Anteeo, ire, (of ante & eo) to go, Anteritis, adv, before thag "REA 
Same * ne. a 4 before, reef * Anteiri ab als, | t Anteris, dis, het ſhart po Antt 
Antapriitena, « City of Myſig. to be exceiled, * Anwire Ztate, | or prop. » foart poſt, Syri 
Antaradus, a City of Syria, now ) to be older than ancther. * Anter- | F Anteritas, Antiquity, Ant! 
Torcoſa. re curſu, to out run in a race Antermini, or amtermini, bordeyer - 
Antar&icus polus,the Soutbern Pole. | Ante-expectarum , adv. ſuddenly, | Anteras, Son of Mars and v Fa N. Ant! 
f Antarium, ii, 2. ( abante ) the | unlooked fer, ; alfo Apollomus Alexandrinugs ws tA 
of. 4 of the Work, an Ornament | Ant&fatum, i, n, « former aftion. | + Anterotes, the beſt hind of Ame. the 
on the Jambs of a Door. AntefEro, tuii, latum, to prefer. | thyits, with « Purple Colour ; alſo « Ro/ 
t Antirius, a2, ums Gelonging to | * Antetulit greflum, he went be- | kind of Jaſper ftone, Ant 
Poſts or Doers. ore. ANTES, iuin, »:. (ab ante ftando or” 
t-Antas, «n Emboſſoge, or the Order | Antefixa, orum, « Pent-bcuſe. a Prop or Puttreſs, the utter 6 / 
of the Senate. : Antepenitalis, le, of our Anceſtors, | Ranges of Vines, of the walls obs; ; ax 
Antaxon, g. tbe Land Inbabited by | Elder-born. : them ; alſo the van of en Army 3 alſy Fr 
our Amtipoder. t Antegerio, onis ; f. V:ifory. a valiant people of Scythua. ſo 
ANTE, [*ANT'I ] before. * F#- | f Antegriditio, onus, F. going 6e- | F Antesigittator, tbe Captain of the Ant 
lix ante alias, mare Hoppy than | fore, \ Archers. P: 
others. * Multo ante,/ong 5efore. | Ant&gredior, di, (of ante and gra- | t Antelch6lanus,anUſber cf 2 Schoc! wo 
*Antediem tertium,tbyee days "fo. dior) to go before, Antelignanus , 1, m. (ab ante & on 
*Paucis ante diebus,o few days be- | Antegreiſus, a, uny which geeth be- | ſignum) be that goes bef re the Hoy- ot 
ore. - fore; or out-goes. dard to defend it. n Ai 
nteay adv. before, afcretime. Antehabeo, wi, ere, to Prefer before, | Antelignani, , the I An 
Anreacta, by-paſt A-trons, Eſteem more, : AntenarieÞ e Fantguard, le 
AnteaQtus, a, um, dene before. Antehabitus, a,um , b:ing, or Pre- | f Anteſ.ores, Doftors of the Law. fi 
t Anteambiilo, as, I walk 5: fore. ferred before. FT Anteſtatio, onis, « 1aking one to Ar 
Anteambiilo,oms,m. an Uſher, Ser- | Antehac, adv. before this, * Uſ- | witneſs. F 
eent, Virgery Beadle. * Anteam- | que antehac, even before. t Anteſtatus, a, um, one taþ:n to Ar 
1 bulones atrati , Bel/-men going 5e= | f Antela, as antilena. witneſs. a 
fore a Corps. | t Ant#latus, a, um, (oF anteteror) | Antelto, are, fo ſtand before, excel. | 
t Antebello, as, F War before, rin | Referred, or Spoken before. Anteſtor, ari, (cf ante & teſior) to Ar 
the Van. | Autelia, a City of Armenia. be witneſs of an Arreſt, o juch > 
Antebrogius, an Embaſſador of tte | + Antelii, a kind of Devils. like thing in Law; to call one for Al 
{ Rhemi to Cxſar. Antella, antecella, te Fore part of « | witneſs, &c. | | 
} Antecanis, the leſſer Dog-ſtar. Saddle, 6 Antevenio, ire, to Prevent, 0v*rcme, A 
Antecantamentum , tbat which | Antel62ium, nit, 4 Proem. excel, * Antevenire iniidias 2). A! 
 Antecantamen, inis, 7. $ i5 ſung 5:- | Ante16quium, iizn. (of ante and lo- | cujus, to diſccuer any ones * con« | A 
- fore. quor) a Preface. trivarices, | 
nt&cipio, is, ere, to take up before, | Anttloquauz, be that ſpeaketh before. | F Anteventulis womens Towres or E 
Prevent, Surpriſe. * Antecapere | Ani®!ncanus, ay um, (ab anteluceo) | Locks. Ai 
locum caltris, to prep'ſſeſs a place befcre day-ligbt. ; Ft Anteverſio, onis, f. Preventi:n, d 
in the Camp, * Antecapere pon- | Anteluceo, ere, to ſhine 6e- | Anteverto,ti ſumzto preventout-71de, k 
tein, to get firſt to the Bridge. " { _ cut-go, do or ſpeak bejure an A 
Antecapio, onis, f. @ Form of a ' F Antiliculd, adv. before day. ther, * Antevertit damnationem t 
thing Conceived before in the mind, | Antelnco, are,2 to awake before | veneno, prev.nted the ſentence by | 
Antecaprus, a, um, taken before, Aurclucor, art,y day. _ Porfon. Anteveitit Fannius , A 
Anteceden:, tis, ſub. an Antecedent, | F Anteludiumy 4s preludium. Spake firſt, A 
the former part of an Argument or | Antemala, orum, n. former evils. t Anteviademiator,ond Antevinde- | 
Sentence. Antemeridianus, a, um; (ab ante & | mitor, as provindemiator. | | 
1 Anteceden:, pa”, going before, Ex- | meridie) before noon. Amtev6lo, aregto fiy befor. 
ce!ling. * Antecedens annusy the | f Antemeſſius, tbe Month of Oto- | Antevorta, a Goddeſs of the Romans A 
lift Y.ay. * Amecedentis gradids | ber. fo called from ber knowing things 
h:mines, Men of High place. Antemnz#, « City of the Sab'nes. paſt and to come, 7 
An'ecedo. fi,ere, to go bef.re, Ex- | Antenna,#,Ff.(ab am vel ante & ten- | Anteuphorbium, « Thrift le, thot is +n 
cel, * Amteceflit me bidudb,be was | dog) tbe ſai;-yerd. ; antidote againſt the purſonous thijile, I 
t wo days Journey bef.re me. * Pre- | F Antemon, a cert im ſoil of a ſhip. Anteurbanus, a, um, (of ante and 
tio antecedere, to be more worth. { Antemurale, lis, n.' « Barbican, or | urb3) near tbe City. * Anteurbana T 
AnteEcellen;, ntis, Excelling, | cut-wirk before a Coſile. | | ws Summey-bouſes, or Countr y- | : 
Antecello, ui, ere, to Excel, Sur- | An:enacum, the City Andernack in oufes. * , 
mount, _ Germany. : t Anthalium, 11, n.on Apple growing 
t AntEcensores, Surveyors to go be. | Antenor,oris, « Trojan Prince, foun- | in tte ſandy part of Egypt. 4 
gore the Camp. der of Paduaz and ſeveral othey | Anthana, one cf tte bundred 'Citzes of 
nteceſſi, ph antecedo. men, Laconia ; al/o a City of Arcadia. . 
AmtEceflio, ons, f. « Going before, | Antenorus, a, um, belonging to An. | Anthanis, a City of Pelopornelus. : 
Excelling, tenor, ; : Antharis, King cf the Longobar-| | + 
1 AntEceſſor, oris, mw be thot goeth | Anteoccupatio, Onis, f. 4 Prevent- | di, potſoned by bis Domeſticks. d- ; 
before, a Predeceſſor , a Quarter- | Ing. Antharius, tbe ſixth King of the Si- A 
maſter, * Anteceſſores equites , | Antevcciipo,are,to Prevent, foreſtal1, | cambri. b |. 
Scouts, Fore-r:iders. Seive PUP Anthas , Fcunder of the City An- Z 
A nttceſſus, 618,91.07 -um,on Earneſt, | Anteocuſos, before ones eyes, | thia. ; E 
p art of Payment given beforeband. T Ancepeceo, are, to [in before. Antheas, 4 Lydian Poet. Z ; 
* In anteceſum dabo, TI'te pay | Antependiilus, a, um, banging dcwn | Anthedon, onis, g. a kind of Med-| | | 
yo u beforeband. before. lar, Bee 3 aCity of Beotia, Syria, 
An\tcana, #, f. 2 on Antepa/3, er | Antepllant, orum , m. tbe Haſtati | and a Haven of Peloponnclus. ; 
Antecemum, tz Sore a little | and Principes in the Roman army, | Anthema, «a Hely-boch, anttem vr re- 
before Supper, which flocd beſcre tbe Triatii, or | ſponſory Song, g. y | 
+ Antecurro, is, Irun before. Pl au!. Anthem:s, id1s, the berbþ Comment: ; | 
f Antecurſo, as, I run often before, | Aurtpono, ere, to prefer, or ſet be- | a!ſo an] iand inthe Mediterrtancan | 
Antecurſor, Oris, m1. & Forerunner, ore, ea, ; 
Fore-ridey, Scout. t Antepſa, #, f. a Kettle, Anthenius,the 5th Emperor of Rome, 
t Antecurſorius, a. um, g:ing be- | Antequam, adv. befwre that. and ctber men. ; 
fore. * Potio antecurſonaze Toft, } Aniequia, cr antecuia, @ City of | Anthemon, g. Cockle or Field N:gel- 
or Eſſa/. SPain, now $, Andre. la |: | 
Antedico, Xi, &um, to S:y or tell | + Anterica, a gliftering gem. Anthemion, a Trojan, tbe Fatber of | 
before. An:ericr,oris, (ab ante) former, | $1m01{1us. . : 
An the- | 
* 


I IRALD. 


Vo I.) 


ANT 


ANT. Uo 


Anthenus » © Twn © Macedonia, 
Syria, and 4 River of Colchis. 
AnthemiGay the ſame.as Samos 3 alſo 
aCity in Meſopotamia, | 
Anthena, 4 City cf Peloponneſus, 

+ Anthera, Z, 4 hind of Salve ; alſc 
the yellow ſeed in the middle of 


Roſe, 
h&riceum, 2. # kind of balm. 
Ao tcicas) « ts a Daffodrt ſtalk; 
alſo the top of an var F4 corn,g. 
Antheſphoria, « Feaft in bonour © 
Proſerpine taker away by Dis 45 
was gathering flowers, g. 
Antheus, the Son of Antenor, whom 
Paris loved and ſlew wunawares 3 9l!fc 
one of FEneas's Compantons. 
Anthia, « City cf Peloponneſus, and 
other places 3 alſo the Daugbtcr of 
Amphanala the wi/e of Prattus, 
Anthias, ihe _—_ Eumelus I ripr0- 
lemns ; alſo @ fiſh ſeeding 0u mens 


ED. 
Anthinus, 24 um» &. full or made of 
Flewers. ' 
Anth:on, a Well cf Bzotia. 
An hiſterion, g. April among the 
Athemans, 
Anthiſteria, g. the ferſts celebrated 
in that month. 
Anthium , « Town in Thrace ond 
ltaly. | 
Anthjus, « neme of Bacchus. 
Antho, Daughter of Amuliug King 
of the Albany 
Anth%logica , orum » g. Books of 
Flowers and Herbs. : ; 
Anthonges, a Sh:pherd who yaiſed o 
Sediticnin Judea, which cccaſioned 
the Cyucifying of almoſt 2000 men. 
Anthora, wkolſeme IWVelf-bane, 
t Anthoramenta, orum , Troutles, 
Incymbrances. : 
Anthoras, « Companion of Hercules. 
Anthos, the Bl:Jom of Roſemary 3 
alſo the Quinteſſence of Gold, 
t Anthracia, 4 coal. 
Anthracia, « Nymph in Pauſanias 
Anthracinus, 2, um, £. of or like a 
cocl, 
t Anthricites, « hind of 
wherein ſparks of five do appear. 
t Anthracius, 1's m. the ſame as 
Anthracites 3 alſo a Ccller. 
ft Anthracotheioſalenitrum, all the 
mngredients of Gunpowder. 
Anthrax, acis, m1. or Antraxy9 coat, 
Carbunele, Quickſilver, the Mine, 
or = of Vermilion, g. 
ft Anth: ilcug, .- berb libe Chey- 
t Anthritcum, F vil, ſemewhat leſ5. 
Anthropegraphus, a name of Dio- 
nylius, who painted notbing but 
men. 
Anthr6p&morphitz, g. Heretichs, who 
attributed kumane ſhape unto God. 
'Anthropomorpheticus., a, um, be- 
longing to the Anthropomorphite. 
Anth:opomorphon g. Mandrake. 
A ArOPOPhais Scythians living 61 


gem 


n 

Mans fi 

Ani hropos, g. a man. ; 

Tt Anthus, 1, m, @ bird which nerghs 

lthe a hyrfe. 

Anthylla, a famcus City of Fgypt. 

Anthillion, g. an berb like a Lent:!l, 

opening Oo/trutiicns, end ſicpping 
3a. 


Antia, a City of Italy. ; 
Antiades,g. a diſeaſe called Tonfilz, 
ſtopping ibe paſſage of the breath. 
Anti, (ib 'ANTT') the 
Anthiz. arum, 5 Foretop or Foreloch. 
Antiania, a Town of Hungary, row 
Zonkos 
Antianira , the mother of Eurylus, 
end Echion. 
] . the Geddef® Fortu- 


las 
Antibaechius, g. « fot of two Gon 
Syilables, and one nt : " 
Antibarumy, @ City of Dalmatia. 
Autiboley cre of the moutbes of the 
Krvey Ganges. 
Antica, the Forepart, a Hatch, 
Anticanis, as Procyon, 
Anticantharus, wild Lilly. 
Anticaria, « City of Spain,now An- 
tigucra. 
AnticitEp3ria, g. a mutual accuſa- 
nn or pleading one againſ; ane- 
ther. 
Anticatones, g. two bcoks of Ceſar 
wrote againſt Catoy 
Anticaucaſus, a Mountain of Se-7 
leucia. 
Anticheir, g. the Thumb, 
Antichrelis, g. Land taid "to Mort- 
$8* which the Creditor uſetb 111] be 
e ſatisfied. 
Antichriitus, g. Anticbri}t, 
Antichth6nes, g. tbe Antipodes. 
Anticipans, ntis, Preventing. _ 
Anticipatio, onis, f. a Preventirg 3 
Foreknowledge, Principles known by 
the hight of nature. * Anticipati- 
ones itionum , the ſtepping for- 
ward. 
Anticipator, oris, m. 4 Deviſer, 0 
Goer befere. 
AN'IYCYPO, are, (ab ante & ca- 
p10) to take before, Foreſtall, 
Anticites, a Kiver of Sarma- 
Anticitus, 5 tia. 
Anticlea, a Deugbtey of Diocles and 
mothey cf Ulyſſes, 
Anticlides, an Hiſtorians 
Anticoh, a people of Libya interior, 
T wr ec the Forepart 6f the 
work. 
Anticondyles, a People of Bzotia, 
Anticiagus, : Mountain of Lycia. 
Anticr2tes, a Laconian, who kil”d 
© Pan General of the 'Thc- 
ans, 
Anticum, Ci, 4 dosr or Porch befcre 
tt 


Antias, 


Anticus, a, umy (ab ante) on the 
forepart, 

Anticyra, a City © 
T/;e (coy City) 6 
for Hellebore. 

T ARticyricon, an berb like greund- 
e . 


Phocis; olſo an 
1 hetlaly famous 


Anndalei, « Pecple cf Arabia fx. 
IX, 


Antidamas, an Heracleopolite , 

Antidamus, $ who wrote the Hiſtory 
of Alexander the Great. 

tf Antideo, fcr antieo. 

Tt Antidhac, for antehae. 

Antidonus, 4 valiant Soidier of King 


Philips. : 

Anticorum, r1, 2 Ren:uneration, ore 
by a, goed turn f.r ano- 
ther, 


' An. h9llis, Tdis, g. hidney vetch. 

' Anthyp3phsra, the figure ſubjectio, 
onſw:ring Objetitons that migtt be 

made. 

Anti, a Nation of the Huns abcut 

Mzotts, 


a beoh of Medi - 


t Aniidotarius, 
cints; uwllo he 


tf Am1dotarium, : 
that grves Atttidotes, 
Antiditum, 2 4n Antidote again/t 


men. 
{ Antil6gia, #f.0 —_— 


Antiphera, « band-sbreen. 
ft Antifortina, Mi,fortune, 
+ Antigena, be that is firſb born, 


K.. _ men. 

nt1genes, a name of 4 Hiftori, 

Antigerio, proonty, —_— 

Antig6na, Daugbter of Philip, nd 
fe to Pyrchus. 


of Thebes, ſhe led ber blind fatber| 
when be was banijhed. 

Antigonia, a City of Epirus, and 0- 

 lber places, 

Antig6nus , brotbey to Alexander 
tbe Great, and ſeveral other men. | 
Antigripheus, ei, 9. @ Controller, 
or be that keeps acccunt of money 
received of Coliefloys for the Princes 
uſe 3 alſo a maker and keeper of 
Counterpanes and Dzeds,g. 

Antigraphum. j, n. a Counterpone,g. 

Antilegometna, orum, Contraditti- 


ons. 

Antilena. #, (ab ante) @ borſes po 
trel, or Brad ante) anbed 

Antilibanus, « Aecuntain of Sytia, 

+ Antilla, the mid day, 

T Antillare, cr Ancillare,to go 4 
renching. 

Antilschns, the edeft Son of Neſtor, 
who accompanted hm to the Trojan 
War : aiſo the name of ſevtral othey 


ſaying, g. 
t Artiloquus, ſpeaking contrary. 
Antimachus, « Greek Poet of Colo- 
phon ; alſo the name »of a Trojan, 
who being bribed ' by Paris, bindred 
Helena from being reſtored. 
Tt Antimathon, «gainft Death. 
Tt Antimelon, a Mandrake. 
Antimenes, the Sin of Deiphon. 
ft Antimenſa, ſquare Altars inſtead 
a \Comntenzen Tables. 
ntimeria, g, the putting one part 
of ſpeech fol "mother, ad 
Antimetibste, the repeating the ſame 
words in divers caſcs or perſons, 8+. 
ft Antimonium, ii, 2 (ab 'ANTLT 
ft Antimonus, is & minium) 4 
w1te ſtone found in Silver mines, © 
Antmoe, a City of Xgypt. 
Antin6miay g. tbe contraviety between 
two Laws, 
Antinous, a youth of Bithynia, be- 
l;ved of Adrian tbe Emperbr, who 
built a Temple at Mantinea 5 alſo 
one of Penelopes Suitors. 
Antiochia, @ City in Syciaz and many 
0tbey places, 
Ant ochenſis, ſe, 
Antiochia, 
Antiochis, Metber of Antiochus Son 
of Seleucus, and any woman of An-| 
tiocha, 
Antischus,a King of Aſia, who won-fſ 
dering that the Magnefian Embaſſa- 
dours beads were white, and their 
beayds Mack 3 the Phyſicians attri- 
buting it to the'/ituation of their City, 
making their brains over-moiſt, but 
tb:y themſelves ſaid it was becauſe 
the bair of thety heads was angzenter 
than that of their bearas , alſo ſeve- | 
ral cther men 
Anti*chus Fpiphanes, or famous, 
ca/!led ſo Epimanes, or mad, the 
eighth King of Syriay who defiroyed 
Terufalem 3 when be wis drunk hel 
weuld ſCattey @ great deal of mony 


belonging to 


Amtid6rust, f. 3 Parſing, | 
Ant;dotus, 4 feriius Parnter, 


—_ 


79 the bigh ways, 
Amniechg. thoſe that dwell under the! 


Antigemdes, a Muſician of Thebes, | 


Meridien, 


<a. 


_ 


Antig6ne,Davghter of Fdipus King : 


ANT 


ANT 


ANX 7 


Meridian, or parallels, of lih* di-, 
anc? from tb: 2quator, 
nti6pay or -e, Daughter of NySteus, 
whom Jupiter lay with in form of a 
Satyr 3 alſo the Queen of the Ama- 


ZONs. 
Antiorus, the Sonof Lycurgus. 
Antiola, « Dancing-Miſtreſs. 
t Antioper, before this time. 
t Antipagmenta, orum,Garniſhings 
on the dowr-poſts, _ 
Antipiraſtifis,g. 4 Figure wherein one 
ranting to bis adverſary, does there- 
y turn it to deny more ſtrongly. 
Antipiter,  Pbiloſpher end Poet of 
Sidon, who bad an Ague every year 
on bis Birtb-day and at laſt died of it; 
alſo one of *Alexander's Geneyals 
who ſucceeded bim,and ſeveral other 


men. 

Antipitris, was a City of Paleſtine. 

Antipates, a kind «of black Stone 3 al- 
Jo a Love-potion. g. : 

Antipathia, #, «2 Contrarizty of na- 
tural : g. 

Antipelargtſis, 2 a Requital of a be- 

Antipelargia, 

t Antipera, a rþreen. 

AntTperiitafis, g. when one contrary 
quality environeth anstber. 

t Aniiedes, Friends attending up- 
on any man, 

Antiphines, a famous Statuary of 
Argos and other men. - 

 Antipharmacum, c1y n. an Anti- 
dote.of- ; 

An;iphiſis, as Antiphraſis. 

Antiphites, - Kr g of the Leſtryz0- 
nian C:nnibats, and ſeveral ctbers. 

Antiphona, @ kind of {inging by 


turns. gp. | 
Antiptulus, « famous Painter. 
| = aq /19;ple Oraror of Rham- 

nuſia, ond ſeveral other men. 
Antiphonus, the S/n of Priamus. 
Antiphra, « tcwn near Alexandria, 
Antiphraſis,wben w:rds have a mean- 

ing contrary to their Erymulcgy, 
Antiphus, 4 Son 0} Fr:amus 6y He- 


Cuba. 

t Antip6cha, v Bill under enes band 
of ackhnwledgment. 

Antip6les, um, 1. a People on the 
other ſide of the Enyth with tleir feet 
divelily againſt ours. £: 

Antipcenus, s Noble Theban, whoſe 
Daughters be /lew for the ſaſety of 
they C:untry. : 

Antipolis,tbe City Antibe in France. 

Antipolitanus, a, um, belonging to 
Antipolis, 

Antiproſis, g. « Putting one caſe ſor 

Y a wh City of M : 
ntipyrgus, - City of Marmarica, 

T Ara nadcus, Four-cornered. 

Antiquarius, a, um, (2b Leg yl 
ftudious of Antiquities, * Anti- 
quarii, remembrancers, tboſe that 
write fair. 

Antiquatio, onis, f,9: Aboliſhing, 

Antiquatus, a, um, Avfbrd, out of 


uſe. 

Antique, adv. ofter the manner of 
the Ancients, : 

Antiquitas, tatis, f. Antiquity; alſo 
men of anczent time; an Eſpecial 
Favour. 

Antiquitus, adv. of 01d time.* Non 
adeo antiquitus placuit, it bath 
not been long in requeſt, 

Antiquo, are, to Abrog?te, make 

vid. 

Antiquus, a» um, (ab ante) Anci- 

ent, Old, Noble, Wor fhipfull, of 


mit. ge. a 


Honeſt manner;. * Antiquum vo- 
lo, I like no Change, * Antiquior, 
ancientey , better, * Antiquiſli- 
mus, cbrefeſt, * Nihil antiquius 
vita exiſtimo, I eſteem nothing 
more dear, | 
Antirrhinon, g. the berb Calves- 
JSnout, or Snap-dragon, 
Antirrhodus, an Egyptian I/lond. 
Antiſara, a City and Port of tbe 
Ani be Eclyptick 
ntiſeia, g Degrees on the Eclyptic 
line betolling To another. - 
Antiſcii, g. wb:ſe ſhadows are caſt 
contrary to ours at noon. 
Antiſcor6don, g. the Garlick called 
Allium Cyprium. : 7 
Antiſlgma, « Note in ancient writing 
where thbeforder of Vaorſes muſt be 
changed. g. 
T Antiſigna z Contrary to regular 


Pens. 

f Antifimicus, Pleaſant. 

THO For alteiſmos, «@ Merry 
eliing, 

ATI R, 1M, @ Prevarica- 


or. 
Anmtiſpaſis,g.a turning the matter of a 
diſeaſe to a contrary part. 


t Antiſpodia, and Antiſpoda, that 


may be inſtead of Spodium, 

Antifla, a Town in Lesboz. 

Antiſſiodorum, cr altifſtiodorum, the 
City Aixene in France. 

ANTISTES, titrs, c- (ab ante & 
ſto) a Prelate, Ruler, Pricr. 

Antiſth#nes, a F+:{oJopber, who was 
chief of the Cynich ſett, and Maſter 
to Diogenes 3 al/o other men, 

Ant.ſt:ana, a City of Spain. 

Antiſtita,&, f. 'an Abbeſs, Prioreſs, 
* Aniſtita Pho&bi, Caſſandra. 

+ Antiſtibulum, 1, n. a Cbafing- diſh. 

ft Antittitium, 1, n. Prie/tly dignity. 

+ Antiſtor, orts, a Preſident, Over- 
ſeer, 

Antiſtius, « Roman, who put away 
bis Wife for talking with another 
man. 

Antiſtius Turp'o, a $.uldiey cf 
Pompey's, who Challenged all Cx- 
{ar's Army. 

Antiſtrophe, es, g. a repeating the 
Same word rn the fK ſentence. 

Antitaurusz, « Mountain of Arme- 


nia. 

Antitheſis, g. an Oppoſition of con- 
traries —_ the on 

Antitheton, ti, g. Contrariety, 

Antitheus, G:verncur of Athens. 

Antitypum, i, n. an Example, a c0- 
Py, Like, or contrary to the Pat- 
ern, g. 

Antiveſtzum, the Cape of Cornwal, 
or the Lands end, 

Antium, an ancient City of Italy. * 

Antlabria vaſa, Veſſels uſed in Sas 
cr!fice ond D vine Service. 

ANTLIA, @, # ('ANTATAJ] # 
Pump. * In Antiam condemna- 
tus, condemned t9 the \i7heel. 

Antlion, a Bucket or Tankord, 


| Sos the City Uuccht by Hol 
and, | 


Antoninvgs, i, m. the name 0 
1.1 Noble men and SF: or 
Antoniopolis, @ City of Meſopotz- 


mia, 
Antoniopolitz, @ People of Lydi 
Antonius, 11, mm. the — of To. 
men, 
Antonins Muſa , Pbyſitra 
guſitus Ceſar. * Wirewts Ap 
D. Antonius, St. Anthony, an x. 
Egyptian, tre firſt Chriſtian Mong, 
Ant6nomaſia, &, F. the Putting one 
name for anothey, g. 
Antor, tbe name of a Centaur, 
Antoricum, a Town in France, 
Antorides, a Painter, the Diſciple of 
No ag p | 
ntre, arum, f. Vallies, or 
IWalks between trees, YO 
T Antriplenium, tte Herb Atriplex, 
Tt Antroare, to grve Thanks, 
Antronia, @ City in Feloponneſyy, 
Antror-um, adv, Forward. 
ANTRUM, i, n. UANTPOXN] 


Antlare (ab *ANTAEQ haurio) | 
to Draw water, PEE | 

Antobroges, a Peeple of Aquit:na, | 

Antomenes, the /aft King of the Co- 
rinih-an:, -fter whom they conſe- | 
crated yearly Princes. \| 

Antona, erziber Southampton, cr 
Northempton 3 alſy the wiv | 
Nen. 

Antonia, a Fort at Jernſalem ; «alſo 


the wife of Druſus, and mother of , 


Germ:n;cus, famous for cortinence, | aliquem, to Perplex one, 


a Den, a Sbepberds turfed toil. 
t T —___ are, to Lurk, cr be in « 
n 


t Antruſtio, onis, @ Sworn-frieng, 
Liege-man, or Sudjett, 

Antuates, a People about Rhodanys, 

Anturnacum, e Tewn of Germany, 
nw called Ande:nach. 

Antwerpia, @ famous City of Bra- 
bant. 

T Antyllis, the terb Ty, 

Anubingara, aC'ty of Taprobane, 

Anndis, an Egyptian dog, in whcſe 
ſhape Mercury was wor ſhipped, 

Anuchtha, « C:ty of Sufjana, 

+ Anvicallia, c anvife-a, H-r); 
whoſe ſtalls in Winter Pur y dead, 
but in Summer ſpring afreſh. 

T Anudiuſte.tiu;, Tree days ago, 

Tt Anuis, the «/d Genrtive of anu:. 

t Anularis, a kind of wt ite paint, 

Anulartis, re, as annularis. 

Anulinus, a Romen Conſul. 

Anulus, 2 River in Mauritan's. 

Anulus, ij, m. (ab 2nnus vel anus) 
a ning ; «lſo tbe fundament. 

ASCE, a People of Tapro- 

_bane. 

ANUS, 1, m1 (ab annus vel onus) 
the Fundament 3 alſo the (hin about 
the Navel. 

ANUS, ils, f. (ab*ENOS annus) 
en old woman. * Fama anus, Anrc- 
ent fame, in Time to come. 

T Anus, or annus, 4 year. 

Anuſcana, a City of Etruria. _ 

Anxa, a Town in Ttaly, Gallipol's. 

Anxantini, a People of the Pelign. 

Anxanum,a Town in I:taly, now Lan- 
drano, 

Anxani, «nd Anxanenſes, tbe Perple 
of Anxanum. : 

Anxi. ſte argo, 

ft AnXxiariy fo be grreved, _ 

Anxid, adv. Sorrowfully, D:ligently. 

t Anxiez, tbe ſyme 4s anxietas. 

AnxiEtaz, tatis,F. 2 Penſiveneſs, An- 

Anxietudo, ims, 5 guſh. 

Anxifer, ay, um, Bringing S0r70W, 

t An*%'hs,a kind of Bird. 

t Anxiti, Made ſad. 

t Anxitiay, a Harlet, 

ANXIUS, ay um, (ab 2ngo) Pen- 
frve Carefull.. * Anxia Oratio, too 
much affetted, * Spina propter 
equuleos anXxi2, bard to get {y rea- 
fon of Pricks. * Anxium habere 


Anxur, 


m—R_— 


LIMI 


Mpt>c _ Mz >>>». bo - 


rod rw ame 


> — 


— APH 


$ Campania, 6ezng wor- 
ſoy wi that Jeard, IS 
2, unl, (of an L 
enpdro0s - tho Herb mad Nghbt- 


fark «4 City of Egypt. ; 

+ Anyte» © Dogs name, Make fbiſt. 
Anycos» white Daffodil, 

Anytuss one of the Autbors of So- 
rates?s death, who afterwards was 
timſelf put to death. 

Anygridums 4 Cave of the Nympbr. 
Anzabay 4 River ab:ut Tigris, , 
Anzetas « City of Armenia major. 


A O 


A, O. for alit omnes. 

[A O. for auro. Kt 

Aon, a ſon of Neptune, grv:ng name 
to the Aones ; 

Aones, a People of Aon'a. 

Aonia tbe billy part of Boeotia. 

Ainides Muſ#,tte Bezotian Deities 3 

al ; ; 

Aonius, 2, um, belonging to Beeotia 

or ths Muſes. 

tAonium, it, dead Nettle, ; 

Aoris, 'the Scn of Aras, @ WWarlike 


Hunter. ; 
Aoriſtus, g+ Indefinite, a Greek 


tenſe. : 

f.. DM p* very bigb Hill in 1n- 
Aornis, 1a. 

Aornus, 4 Lake in Italy ſo noyſome, 
that it hills the Birds that fly wver 3 
alſo the name of other places. 

Aortay g. the great Artery,tbe nobleſt 
and mothey of all the reſt, 

Aorus, a City of Creet. _ 
Aorli, « People of Sarmatia by the Ri- 
ver Tamais 3 their Countrey ts now 
called S2veria. 

Aotiz « People on the borders of 
Thrace. | 

Aous, a River in Macedonia, now 
calld Vajuila. 


A P 

A P for apud, 

A. P, R.C. fer anno poſt Romam 

conditam. : 

Apadna, a City of Meſopotamia. 

pcs People m FEthiopia. 

Apzlus, and Pzſus, a City of Troas, 

APAGE, Fie, Away, Avant. 

APAGITE,S * Apage te a me, 

Get you from me. 

Apiagelis, be gone. 

Apagina, g. when that end of 2 bone 

8 broken where it is joyned to ano- 
ww, 

Apigireuſis, g. on Introdutlion. 

Apaitz, a People of Aſia minor. 

ApareiIOn, g. without gyare or com- 
ineſt in doing, Ignorant in feats of 

alirvity, 

t APE or are, is, 3 ( ab Apalus) 
a Diſh with boljuw dents to ſerv? up 

Fog in; alſo a ſpoon, 

Apa us, Tender, ſoft. vid. Hapa- 
us, 

Apamena, Part of Syria. 

Apamelta, a Town of Magna Gre- 


Cia, 
Apameſtini, tbe Peopla of Apt 
meſta. 


- 


4 


Aparine, g. Gooſe-graſs, Clivers, or 
Herit 


Aparni, a Pecple T2 Scythia. _ 

Apartheni, « People about Mzotis. 

Apaliacz, a People of the 'Maſla- 
et# 


gete. 

Apithes, g. one withcut Afettion, 
enſeleſs. . 

Apithia, g. wnt cf Aﬀe!tion. 

Apitur, g. without Father, 

Apatoria, a Surname of Minerva 3 
alſd of Venus 3 alſo a Feoſt* of the 
Athenians in bonour of Bacchus. 

Apatnzum, a Temple of Venus n 

hanagorta. 

f Ape,Forbid, and apet,be Rejetteth. 
Apeauros, « Mountain in Pelopon- 
neſus. ; ; 
Apeciila, or apicula (ab apes) a lit- 

tle Bee. 


t Aptda, a maytlet. vid. apus. 

t Apeliores, -tbe South-eaſt wind. 

t ApeNa, &, one Circumciſed. 

Apellas, a Cyrcenean Geographer. 

Apelles, 0 Jos painter of Coos, 
be began the piliure of Venus, but 
lived not to finiſh it ; and after bim 
none Ccyld per fett it, Alſo the name 
of ſeveral other men, 

Any; az um, Lelenging to A- 

2lles, 
Abelizs a People in Scythia. 
Apellicon, a Peripatetick Philoſo- 


_pher. 

Apello, uli, ſum, to Drive away, 

T Apellum, an Appeat. 

Apellum, the old name of Apollo. 

t Apenarius, ii, m, a Waggoner, or 
Coacbman 3 lon F.ncer. 

Apeneſte, a City of Apuba. 

Apenninus mons, part of the Alps. 

Apenninic6la, &, c. an inhabitant 
of the Alps. — 

Apepſia, g. indigeſtion, Rawneſs of 
Stomach. ; 


APER, i, 9. [KA'TIPOZ] @ Wild 
Boar 


Aper, the n-me cf two Corſuls. 
Aperay a Town of Galatia. 
Aperantia, « City of Theſſa'y. 
Apercu!us,i,m.(ab aper)a little boar, 
Aperethes, a City of Arcadia, 
Aperimetros, g. Inccmprebenſible, 
APERIO, ui rtumz (ex ad & pario, 
vel ab Heb. pagnor,oris diſtortio) 
to Upen, Reve-l, Set upon. Expound, 
Set Up or Begrn, * Aperitur Cx- 
lum, tbe day breaks, * Aperire ca- 
put preceptori, to put off bis bat 
to bis maſter, * Aperire conjura- 
tionem, to djſt.ver a Conſpiracy. 
* Aperire occaſionem ad _— 
to give occaſion to a thing, * Ape- 
rire diem, to ſhew that it is day. 
* Aperire locum Suſpitioniz to give 
cauſe of Suſpition. 
Aperre, a City of Lycia. 
Apertts X, 1, an old Epitbet of A- 
ollo. 
Swe apertins, aperriſim?, adv, 
Openly, Plainly, : 
Apertio, ons, f. an Ofening, 
t Aperto.are,to make Bare'cy Naked. 
t Aperiiilarius, be that opens the 
acor, 
Apertum, an Open or Publick place, 1 


in Buildings. * Apertura tabula- 


Apert . a little bole hept open ; 
PG” Put |apbrbdium, " of Venus, e | 


* Aperto capite, Bare headed, * A 
ger apertus, withcut Brambles. 
Bberis ee apeno, 

APES,or apis,ts,F. (qY ATIOYE vel 
ab *AJITN necto, vel 'A&T'N 
haurio) a Bee. 

Apeſas, Apeſes, or Apeſantus, « 

ountarn of Peloponneſus, Hence 
Apeſantius, @ name of Jupiter. | 

As, _« City of Spaiw. 

APEX, icis, 9. (ab*AMTIYE vit- 
ta, vel ab. antiq. apo, ligo. ) « 
Tuft, Montero ,. Top rf any thing. 

' * Apices literarum, the porrits or 
accents over letteys. 

APEXABO, Gnis, f. (ab apex) a 
Black-pudding. 

t Aphaca, or Aphace, es, « kind of 
Tares that grow in eared ground. 

Aphace, a City of Libya» and other 

aces, : 


Aphacitis, dis, « Name of Venus. 

Aphaa, « Nome of Diana. _ 

Aphzrema, tis, g. Hulls, ChaF. 

Aphzreſis, g. the taking a Leiter or 
S gy from the beginning of a 
word. 

t A a Planet that is the giver 
and moderator of Life in a Nati- 
vity. 

tT Apheticus, belonging to Apheta, 

Aphanne, an obſcure part of Sicily 
which cauſed tbe proverb. * Ad A=- 
PRanage ,ſpolen of baſe,and o03ſcurs 

ings | 


Aphara, « City of the Tribe of Benja- 
mn. 
Aphory « Metropolis of Arabia fe- 


IX, 
Aphareus, a King of the Meſſenii, 
Aphas, a Rrvey of the Moloſli. 
Aphafius, « Mountain in Media, 
Aphe, g- an End or Pauſe. 

Aphec 2 City in tbe Tribe of Ma- 
Apheca 5 nailes, and ſeveral others. 
ye a People of the Mo- 


on 
t Aphedron, wild $:ffron. 
Aphetz, « City of MR. 
Apheteria, the place where the Horſe 
begins bis courſc in tilling. g. 
ApRonns Caitor ond Tollux No 
cal”d, 


Apheter, the Surname of Apollo. 
wy frog or aphnius, 4 name of 
ars | | 


alſo the !:ft, Athenian King, of the 
Family of Srectheus, 

Aphidna, Part of Atrica. 

Aphidne, a of of Lycaonia. 
Aphneum, a C:ty of Phrygia and 


2. 

Aphsriſmus, g. an Apboriſm,or Ge- 
ney al rule in Phyſick. 

Aphrattus, i, m. 2 an open of uncos 


Aphr ;1,n. 5 vered fhip. g. 
A ay um, £., Uncovered, 
nfenced. 


t Aphren, « kind of Hemlock, 


ards from Atrica. ; 
Aphrodiſeus, 4s Alex, —_ 


enlis. 
Aphrodifia, an Iſland in the Perſian 


Aphrodiſias , « City of Cariay and 


ſeveral other places, 


Aphidas, the Name of a Centauy 3| 


Aphricane, arum, Pantbers, or Li- | 


Sea 3 alſo a Name of Venus. | 


| ' t bis amfa,or -©aza City of Phiygia,and j rum, the openi bre FI 
Aukuts be that ſhave £ no : "ter 1 OTIS f - « n fea Wa. ns or by ” of 
* . City of the Volſci in I- | Apanchomene, Diana among the Ar. | Apertas, jor, iflimus, (of aperior): 
Aueet s City of _ | cadians. WE - Open, Evident, Plaing rr, 
Anrarus, a name -of Japiter in | T Apardius,ond apartias, the North= | Known, without Colour or Cloak. 
wind, 


1 


Gty| 


—_— * 


_— — _——_— .— —_—_—— 


me —__ — 


_— a 


— 


- 
OE EE OI = APC Or are ror Aer nr er ee mp =nnty Aro ES roam 


| 


ot 


"Apt 


— 


- ns bes; W 


APO 


| City of Africa, ani ſeveral other 
. places. " 
Wh \r6dite, the Greek name of Ve- 


uo" mms, 8 My ®.. 

' Aphrvdftes, « Name df ſeveral C:i- 
T, | 

phroditia, Part of Laconia. 
-ogila, g. Cream of Milk, _ 
rony g. a kind of Poppy wits 
ves like » Spayrow. 

Aphr6nitrum, 1, n. S-lt-petre. x. 

hrofcir6don, a bind of great Zer- 


A hrofetemus, g. 2 hind of precious | 
one. 

f Aphrsfiſchus, wid Radjſb co 
a 


b-nut. 
Aphrotum, itz 2 Peſſet. 
g HA,#,F.(a $D1'N corrumpo) 
the Thruſb in Childrens mouths. 
+ Aphthitis, tbe Seed of the berb Ox- 


eye, 
Ahthonin a Rhetorician, a 
2, aphia, er apua, g. 4 Grove- 
Ns, Ennis, Picks Reachy Gud- 
$229, Smelt z alſo the baſer ſort of 
eople . 
A bode * @ Companion of FEneas,\ 
Dain by Tarvus, | 
f Aphylanthes, the Blew Daſie, 
Aphyragora, very ſweet Pleaſant- 


neſs. 
Aphyte, -is, « Town of Thrace, 
+ phe there was an ot of A- 


. pollo. . 

abyrei, the Inhabitants of Aphyte. 

f Apia, a Pear-tree, Drone. 

Apia, Peloponneſus. _ 

«= apecaſtle in Cumber- 
an, 

Apiago, an herb that Bres Feed on. 

Apianus, a, um, (ab apes) belo:ging 
to Bees, * Apiane uvx, muſca- 
dine gy »pes. * Apiana braflicay jag- 

. Red colewort, ; 

Aviaria, the Sbru3 9 ſmine. 

APlarium ii, 1. the Bre-brve, Cr place 
Where Beeg are. 


{ APiarins, ii, v3. be i1bat beeps Bees. 


+ Ap'alira, #s f. 2 « Mudwal or Bird 

Apiaſter, ri, #2. that eats Bees 3 
alſo the maſtey cf Bees, 

t Apiaſtrum, riz Balm gentle or 
44rntb. ; 

Apiatesy 4 Pevple of - <c_ 

t Apiatum, a Payſ{ev bed. 

-AD1atus, a, um, CO or like Bees, 
0 —_—_— aptatumy a Dudgecn 

Fi 


t. 
+ Apica, #, little ſheep. 
t Apicatus, 2a, um, boving an A- 


X. 
+ apieitus, a» um, Bound, 
ft Apitciq, cire, to Brnd 1 with 0 
mg, 
$M a grent Glutton. who at 
aft bhang*d bimſelf. 
f Apicofas,a, um, (2b apex)beving 
t little bair on bis crown. 
Rpjeiils, #, f (ab apes) « /ittle Bee, 
Apicftitum, 2 ab apex )- little Tuft; 
- v7 —_ — penny 
ICUS, a, UM, (aD 2 JJ 
Hite ber the doe, = F__Y 
wr principal River of Theſ- 


a1Y. 
Apt ſes, Areadians. 
Apiennares, « People of Umbria, { 


] 7 Apilafcus,nidis, f. Gcld ready fo of 


corned. 
Apilocarium, a City of Lufitania. | 
+ Apimita, z, f. Cracknets as. 
9 «gd nt, # City of Apulia of | 
" mo rote, 


—_—_ 


Apinz, Tvifies. 


t Apimz, arumsf. Nuts with very 


thin ſhells 7 
+ ApTnirii, Mimicks, Buffoons. 
F ApTnus,e Tree whereon prtcb grows, 
Apiolay or le, a City of =. & 
Apion, a Surname of King Ptolomy; 
«lſo a moſt curious Grammarian uin- 
4 Dnoriny, p ad al 
T Abios wild Radiſh, Forth out 
alſo a Pear-tree. 
piria, #, f. want of Experience. 
Pi$s 18, F. a Bee.” vid. apes, 
ADis, a K'ng of the Argives, ofter- 
wards of Fgypt, 


1 
4 
\ 
4 


4 


taught 'wum } 


to plant vines, who after bu death ' 


was wor ſhipped in the form of a liv- 
mg Ox 
+ Apiſcor, i, to Otarn, © 

iicor, 1, fo Ootarn, Get. 
Apiiami, 2 People of Arabia. 


Apitius Galba, a certain 
er Tiberius. 
APIUM,ii,n.(H*IIION,benignum) 


Parſley, Smalloge, * Apiwum gran- 
Ge; L:wea e, Aliſandey, * Apium 

y Us Paj;-flower, a kind of Crow- 
co 


Aplanes. g. that Wandereth nit. 
t Aplectum, and aplictum, « Ditch 
or Trench. 
f Apes 6r appleuda, Bran or 
a4 


APLUSTRE, 18, Or Apluſtrum, 1sNt. 
UAPÞPAAZTON] @« Flag or Orna- 
ment of a S*1p. 

t Aplifize, the worſt kind of ſpunges. 

t Apnades, a bind of gilding uſed by 
Parnters. f ; 

Apnota, g. Shortneſi of breatk. 

t Apo, = to LE Make f ft. 

Apobzoti, « People of Ftolia. 

Rn &- © Revelalion or Vie 

ion, 

Apicha, z, g. an Acquittance. 

+ Ap*cimarus, e Beyling of Herbs. 

An5cletiy 6 apoledty, g. Counſelleys, 
Senat:ys among the Etolians. 

Apocopa, « Bay in Arabia, 

Apncope, g- « t:hing away from the 
end of @ word, 

ApocoPi, g. Eunuchs, : 
2Gc6p1, Mountains of India within 
Ganges. 

ppt oe um, &- Ruff, Au- 

Apocritus, 5 /tere. 

Apocrypharius, it, m1, be that writes 
Apocryphal books. 

Apocryphus, 2, um, of Unceytain 
original, not Canonical. g. 

Apoeryfiarius, 11, 91. @ Legate, Com- 
mſſary, or Cbancellour to a Bi- 


of. g. : 
Apocynon, g. {a Bone in the left ſide 


A o0n, the name of a Trojan #n ' 


jefter un- | 


of a Frog, which fiiys up Love and 
Anger. | 


['y 
Apocynum, g. the berh Doge-bane, 
Apodette, g. Treaſurers, Recervers 
of the Kings Tr1bute. 
Apsdes, um, the Pluyal cF Apus. 
Apodidraſcinda, the Game King by 
your leave, or bide and ſeeb, 
Apodi%is, g. « Demonſtration, 


APOGOGs the Ur:timely cyowing of a 
x | 


och ; alſo Diſcord, g. 
Ap5d6hs, g. a Figure called yeddi- 
tron. 


ApodyteEr;um, it, n. the place where 
they that betbed themſelves laid their 
clontbs. g. 


T Apoga, RX, F. @ Kite, 


4 


| 


| Ap5l6pus, gi, m.4 moral Fable, p. 
{ Apomeh, tis, Mcthegtin. g. 


| 


w OY aa erifng out of th 
red t - a place under 
1 trat pornt in Heaven, 
Planet is fartheſt from the con 
A oprapha, *z 8+ an Inventory, F 
bogray um, 1z 3. 2 Copy, Pt 
Van 
polachilo, $ Deſpife. g. 
! . ; 
"rh Aer. the Sur of Agrippy 
Apoleatium, ti, n. 4 plz 
garments were /ent fo be & whe 
Apoletti, g. principal Senatuurs, 
? Apoletus, Il» 98. a hind of Tumy 


Pjo. _. * 
t Ap6linmum, nij, n, a hind 


eorth j 


ae, to Kreb opainſ, 


F A *> 2 26 
VI + 
Iv - 
A £ 
rn 
. 6% P's 
Pn 4 


0 
Fw 4:7 "apa ſth 
011:nares ludi, Plays i 
4 oy » Plays in bonour of 
wt a Conſul, and on tn. 
ich, 

t Apollinirts, f. Henbane. * Apr. 
linaris minor, /teeprng night-/baje, 
Apollinarius, an 1ngenious og une 
der Juitan, who writ a Metric! jt 

rare on the Pſalms. 
Ap6lis, dis, g. an Exile, Strangyy, 
Apollints, @ great City in Hyypt 
and ſeveral other places, ; 
Anollo, the God of Wiſdom, Muſich 
Phyſick 3 alſo the name of ſcum] 
men, * Apollinis reſponſum, s 
true as the Goſpel. 
Apol'ocrates, one nho went atong with 
bis Father into bani ſbment. 
Apcllodorus, an Atheman Graw- 
wWarian, and ſeveral other men, 
Apollonia, a City of Phrygia, and 
everal otbey pl:ces. 
Apollomdes, the Name of ſeveral 
$4 


:EN., 
Apolionius, the Name of diver; 


men. 

Apollonius Rhodius, Maſter io (i 
ceo and Juhns CZſar at the ſame 
time, 

Avollontus Alabandenfis, « rctabl: 
Grammayian, who dealt with by 
Scholars according to their genu, 

Apol onus Tyaveus, 4 Pythagerian 

bilo/opter, and a Magician, 
yy Por mags a Fl trerey of King 
n:1g0nus, and of ber men. 

Apollothemus, a certain H:ſtovian. 

>" » @ Preſdcnitfhig in 

gy-t. : 
tf Ap6l6gatio, onis, a Making uf: 
and Application of Fables. 

Ap6l-geticus, ay umy g. pertaining 
to Apology, Excuſe. 

AP*J0EiA #» g. an Apology, Ex- 
cuſe, 


Ap6l6gizO, arey £, to make an Ex 
cMJe. 


+ Apologo, are, to make an Excuſe 
to Rebabe, Reject. 


Apo!yterium, as apodyterium. g. 


Apomyius, Jupiter in Elis. : 
Abong, [4 - Medicine belping with- 
out pain, | : 
Ap. nus, a Fount:in and Vill:ge it 
Iral » near Paduay where are med!- 
cinal waters. 


Apopemptici hymni, g. Fours !!' 


Songs. ; 

ApGophilis, g. « D:ny1ng, an Inven- 
tory. ET 
A ophlegmitiſmue, g. 4 Medicine 
rawing down Phtlegm and Hw 


ty Ap6phoreta, 


LIMI 


j—"PP 


ſpeech of renewned perſonages.g. 
nyades, certarn things hanging 
» wr vin 4 or pay TA PINES 
gpophytis, the proce}s or /tandrn 
of o (i Sioe the natural places 
near unto it, g. = 
apopletici, they that ore ſiricten 
art lightning, or any diſeaſe. g. 
Apoplexiag 2,9 Þ 1 Tg: ; 
Aboptafis, the Fallrrg of the bair. g. 
tia. Z » F. Doubt, _ Perplexity, 
ye of C:unſel or Paſſage.g. 
f Ap6riatus, a, um Doubted, Pou- 


red IN. 

Aporon, a contrever/ie that cannot be 
Needed, g- : 

7 Ap3rior, ati» to be in Dzult or 


txity. . 
rH DhITOns a garment that was 
Gold, 
eta, orum, 11. ſecret Places, or 


cret things. &- ES; 
| Aporrogz, arum, F. certarn im- 
ffons in the Air, falling Stars.g. 
Gm, 2» um, Poor. g. BE 
Apificpeſis, g. 4 Paſſhnate emitting 
of anes freed: : 
irmata» Diſquammatrons. g. 
palms, Avulſions, Impoſtbu- 


10ns. 8. 
Apolphrighfma ,Ati$,g-tbeSeal, Arms 
of. on impreſſion. 
ap » #2 4 Rebelling, Back-/li- 


ng. £- 
dpofts, ET, WM. oft Apoſti:te, Re- 
ter. ” 
T Apoſiticus, a, um, Revolted, Ful- 
len away. __ 
t Apoitatrix, 1cisz « Woman Apo- 


et, 
poſtation, 2 A Bill of Drvorce- 
Apoſtaſion, 5 ment, 
t Apglintts are, io Rev:lt from the 
at 


Apoſtema, Atis,n , an I:poft bume. g. 

Apoſteparniſmos,9 taking ou! a bro- 
hen in a wound. g. 

Apoſt6licus, a, um, Ap:/tclical. 

Apoſtslitus, is, m. an Apoftieſhip. 

A 9S5TOLUS, Ii, Mm, an Apoſile, 
Emb:{jadour. g. 

t Apoſt8li, Letters dimiſory in caſe 
of appeal. 


Apoltrsphe,g. 4 turning ones ſpeech 
© os 4. th alt? Wy the 
mark of a lettey being cut off. 
Apoſtr6phus, i, mw. the mark of a 
letter berng cut off. g. 

Apoſtrophia, a Surname of Venus. 

ApotEletma, Itis, n. a Calculation of 
ones N1tivity, g, 

ApotEleſmatici, ſuch as C2lculate 
Nativities, g. 

apebors, $Es fg.e place where any 

ig is laid or kept, as ſtuye-bouſe 

07 Wine-cellar. 4 f Wes 

Apothegma, as Apophtheepma. 

Apothe®fis, a canomging of men to 

come Gods. g. 

Apotropei, Gods averting evils. g. 

apory menug,one rubbing or ſccur- 
ing bis chin in the Bitb, g. 

Apozema, a3tis,n, « Decetiion. g. 

Appa, a City of Arabig, 

Appadana, - City of Perſia. 

Apparate, ids, apparatiflimie, ady. 
with grent preparation. * Appa- 
ratit CcEnare, to ſup very ſumptu- 


App ratio onis, f, a aration,,o to oÞpetite. : 
epparelling. f OP OOO operibin, le, tobe deſired. m—_ * Q Og SpPUcace LE, | 
h Tie. T - 


APP —— 
us 1, new-years- i APPpAritus, a, um, Prepared, - Deck-| AFPttitio,. onis, f. an Eargeſ# en- 
a Ne TM Furniſhed, * Aprucets ouetos | > L>oike ere, Appetite. reef. of | 
phehegmayBitis,n.0 ke andpi- | a gaudy ſp:ecb. t Avpetiiſo, 38,5 appeto. 


Apparitus,ft3,1,aPreparation,Provi- 
wn, Furniture, * Perfſici appa- 
ratus, royal fare, * Apparatus 
ccurſe at great mens tables. 
f Apparentia, @, an Appearance. 
t Apparenter, adv. ſeemingly. 
ApPpareo, ui, Itum, (of ad $ pare9) 
to Appear, to be F.rth-coming, to 
Wait. * Nuſquam apparety be 5 
not to be ſeen, * Mox apparebo 
domi, FI will be at bone by and by- 
* Non apparet patera, they cannot 
foll what 15 beccme cf tbe gublet+ 
* Non apparet, was ncver ſeen af- 
Far” PRE 
paritio, onis, Ff. an Appearing 
reſenting ones Fix. Fe 
ApParitors oris,m. a Serjeant, Bra- 
e 


t Appiritorium, it, 1. a; Helping. 
Apparitnraz #, f. 4 ſummoning 
Arreſting 3 alſo a Serjeants See, 
* Apparituram facere,or apparere 
alicui, fo attend a perſon as a 
Praue of ad s \t 
paro, are, (of ad and paro) to 
; Yom] Ordain, Deck. ” Dum 
2pparatur, while things are mak- 
ing ready, * Apparare iter to take 
a courſe to do a thing, * Delenire 
apparas, you endeaviur to appeaſe. 
Appellatio, onis, f. a Caling, an 
Appeal, a Title. 

Appella:tivus, a, um, Appeliative, 
Appellator, oris, mz. be that Ap- 
pealeth, ; 
ANIERrs 2, uM tbot pertain- 

eth to Appellation, 
Apvellito , are, to call often. 
Appello, are, (.of ad & pello) fo 
CU or Style, Speck to, Impeach, 
am Court, * Aurenscalor ap- 
pellavit Chrylolythum, the golden 
colour bas given name to the Chry- 
ſolite. * Appellare virginem de 
{tupros to accuſe a Virgin of whore- 
dom, * Hezc non appellantur in 
lege, there's no ſuch thing :n the 


Lw. 
Appello, Uli, 1ſumy( of ad and pello 
DIET Dal Competl, IN 


Drive, Brings Apply , interrupt. 
2) 


* Appellere ie, to Arrive. * A 
Ly animal:a, to drive Cattle to 
ater, | 


Appendictlla.lx, f.a little thing be- 

longing to theprincipal. 

ApPendicus, a, um, pertaining fo an 
Appenotc. 

APFENDIR;icis, F. (ab appendo) 
an Addition, Hane-by, Proceſs, La- 
bel z alſo a kind of Thorn 

Appendo, di, ſum, (of ad and pen- 

0) to Hang up, Weigh, Ponder, 
* Appendere mutuo, fo /end. 

Appenſor, oris, be that Weigheth, 

Appensorius, a, um, belonging to a 

—_ ( of 
© nas Weiebed.. : : 

Appenzella, a Tewn in Helvetis, 

A pperendus, a, um, to be de wed. 

Appettens, 1or, 1fimus, defiring, 
Greedy, Approaching * Toi ap- 
PREG one that wiſhes you 

uge well, 


* Cibj appeten:iam preliare, 70 


reftus, orderly ſervice of meat in | 


Appha 


ApPianus, .4 Greek Hiſtorian of 


| tothe ground, 
d | Applauſor,orjs, 91.078 that claps bis 


A [7 renee ng me. a Deſirer,Phtter, 


Appetitus, a, 
HY, rs 30s { Ks 2ppetor ) 


- 2 Pp . 
APEELITUS, ils, m. Appetite, Deſire, 


ApPeto, ii or ivi, ſtu, ( of ad ond 
-peto) tc Covet earneſtly , Aﬀett, In- 
veae, Approach. * Amore appetc= 
re, to Love. * Appetere aliguemf 
lspidibys, to pelt one. * Appetit 
wy, it Is almoſt day. * Appetc- 
re Jextram oſcul's, to hife. 
* Appetere aliquid manibus, to 
care | at with tis tands. * e- 
Ere gcnas ungue, to ſcrefch ones 
Face, * Hywerum gladio appe- 
Uity be ſtrikes at the ſbouldey, 
ApS, a avon in Daren. 
Pruawand, g ity 0 Ee oft } ». 
Apphanns, » Plroes Tang? Rida 


fy a Town of Mauritania, 
PPL2y 4 ngme of a woman. 
ApP1a via, the way from Rome to 
Appiin Na: Apples" 
ana es like Qui, 
Pon wdlas tptes like Quinces 
APP:anum, Nis n. 4 kind of green co= 


{our, 
ApPiades, the Goddeſs Venus and 
allas. | 


*Xapdria, 
APP ar3s 0 Town of Myfia. 
7 PPIgnCro, are, 10 Pledge, Con- 
re. | 
PPingo, egi, atum, (of ad and 
Pang0 ) to Foyn or Fajten to. 
ppingo,xi,ttum(ef ad G pings) 
to Parnt or write more unto. ; 
t Appicſus, a, um, belonging to the | 
Staggers. | 
t_ Appioſug, fis, m. the Staggers, 
KMN-[ICF, 
t Aprons a, um,taving Gotten. | 
APpius, @ name cf diverſe nobly men | 
(0) QUE - 
Appii torum, « Town in Italy near 
Kome. 
Applaudo, fi, fum, (of ad & piau- 
0) to clap hands at ent in favoyr. 
* Applaudere terre, to /trike dun 


> > 


bands, or rejoyceth. 
Applauſus,1s,m.applauſtclapping of 
"I 
Applauſus. a, um, ( © land | 
&h ped, Strched, CO pn 290g) 
Arplebeis, Appleby in Weltmor- 
an 


t Applex,applic! or, Cloſely jazned to- 
gether, or Plated, : 
Applicatio, Onis, f. an Application, 
witing togetber,proteQ1qn. | 
Appleathte dp um, Applied, Ar-\ 
Applicitus, F rzvee, Grven, Incli- 
ned. * Aures applicate ( of 4 
' kerſe ) ſort thick ear. 
Applico,ut,ond avi. itum,end atum. 
cf ad and plico) to (64 Diretl | 
unto, Suit togetter. *. 4 


App#rentia, #, f. Appetite, Luft. 


A 

{ ud oPpti- 
cem, whetber fhall I go. p*- 
plicat unum annum, be is one year 
older. * Flum'ni calira applicuit, 
be pitcht bis tents by the River. 
* Applicare naves ad terrams fo 
errive. * Applcare ſe ad convie 
viay to haunt Feoſts, * Avplicare 
ſcalas muris,ts /et the {adders to tbe 


et — 


'\ —_——__— — — ts a 4 * " 


nd 


OY ——_————__ : - ys p 
APP APS AQu _—IIl 
< rg pg FOOL. S —— _—_— 
Applgdo, fi, ſum, (of ad & plaudo), Appromitrogcr adp:omitto,ifi,fſum, | Apta Julia, a Cit : | 
Ngo, at. . io Promiſe for, or Engage for ano- | nenſis, now Calle Area Nuke 3 
Applaro, are, ( of ad nd ploro) to | ther. Xat. ad] Y [aque 
3 wourn to. Approno, are, to Bznd down, Pro-| Aptitus, a, um, Fitted, Appiyea Som 
Applada, &, (ab applodendo) 5ram. | ſtrate ones ſelf. APte, ins, 1\ime, adv, Fit Sur { Spai 
. Applumbitaras #, fs © Soldering | Appreperarus, a, um, Hoſtened, | bly ; alſo Fointly, Pctient ly. * 4 Aqu3 
JT with Leod. Done in haſie, Advaiced. t> convenit, or. cadit in "th b quit 
Applumbitus, 2, um; Soldered, Appr6pero, or adp:opero, are, tc | . ceeding fit. + 7oG- Aqua 
Appiumbo, arey(vFf ad «nd plumbo) | haſten cn. | | Aptera, a Town of Creet. ug 
| to Solder. Appropinquatio, onis, F. an Ap-| Apteros, the Godde|i victoria withcut "fi 
Appluo, are, («f ad and pluo)) to -"acbrng or Coming nigb unto. wings at Athens. F Aqui 
Rain mgb to. Appripinquo, are, (sf ad & pro- | Aptittidinarius,a, url, Pertainj a 
t Ap To. ere, to Lean upon. p1nquo) to Approach or Drow nigh. | Fitneſs. Macs Aqu 
Apoono 8fai, itum, (of ad and 74 * Appropinquare honori, Sc. | Aptitudo, inis, f.(ab aptus) Fitn | 
no) to Set by one. Set on the table, | to be juſi*eady to be inveſted with, | APpto, are, to Fir, Join, make ts 4 Aqu 
| mix, Appoint,Subcrn, Put on or off. * APPropinquat ut videat (of a | ret» Apply. * Apcat fe ven l Aqv 
* Onus appone, lay down your bur- whelp) U Juſt ready to ſee. be” Prepares or a dreſſes im bo 
then, * Apponere aliquid lucro, | f-Appropriatio, onis, f. an Appro- | * Aptare claves foribus, 1 moby Aqt 
to count it as gain. * Apponere j Pricting, or Impropruating to pri- | &2v5 fat fer doors, | Aq 
cibum alicui, to ſet meat before | vate and lay-mens uſe, Aptota, 2 Nouns ' indeclingd ; 
one. '* Apponere accuſatorem ali- | Appul:, ſee appello. Aptorum 5 c2ſe. g. « Aq 
cui;to Suburn an Accuſer. Appu! us, its, 9. an Arriving, | Aptnchiſanum, @ City in C ene al 
] Apporigo, rexi, &tum, to Reach out | Coming to, * Appulſus peeors, | APTUS, a, um, (ab"AITTQ ye Aq 
unto. a driving of Sheep to the Water. antiq. apo) Fit ; alſo I'gt, on 
{ Apporto, are, (of ad ond porto ) Appullſus, a,um, (of Appellor)Ar- | Compatt, Connex, Garniſhed.* Ver- 
{ to Bring, to ſbew. * Apportare ' rived, Brought to the baven. bis al nolirim co [uetudinem Ac 
[ vehiculo, tocorry 7. Aprarius, a, um, ( ab aper) belong- aptts, '7n our idiom. * Set3 equi. ' 
Appoſco,  appoſci, Ere, (of ad and ng unto a Boar, a ng aptus, fyed with 2 borſe bair A 
poſco) to Require fartber. Sg ApPricatios Onis, 4 warming in the | Aptus, a, um, as adeptus, G:tten, ( 
App6sitt, adv. Properlys Convent- Sun. ; APUA, # f.2 Dace or Groundlng 
ently, A A ricitas; tatis,f.the warmneſi of the } * Apua cobitis, a Minnow * App, if 
| Appofitio, onis, f; an ApplyingyPut- Sun, Sunſhine. Phalerica, a Smelt.- Vid Aphya A 
ting to. Þ:1cor, ari, to Set a ſunning.* Ap-jA " rr Town of Liguria; ond Apu- | 
+ Appositivus, a, umy Perverſe. ' ricari in ſole, to lie jurnng ones » the Petple, A 
Appbiſrus, 2, um, (sf apponor) ſelf, _ APUD, (TIOTT') pr. At, By Near , 
aid by, Put unto; Apt, Fit, Eajte, Apriculus, i, m. a Fiſh call'd Ca-| Among, Within, panty * Vix / 
Suborned. * Utbs appoſita mart» pong wth ſbarp and ftrong teeth | apud me ſum, Iam ardly my ſelf, 
1tuate by the Sea. * Ager appo- /ike a Boors tuh, | * Stapud forum eſt,if be be gout 
itus ad vitem, fit to be made « APRICUS, a, um, icior, icifſimus, | the Market. * Queritur apud me 4 
Pineyord of. | { (9- "ANEY ®PIKH*YE fine tri- | per literas, be complains to me by 
Appvsitus, iis » m1. - ſetting on. gore) Sunny, or Loving to be in | Letters. 
Apporus, 2, um, (of ad & potus) the Sun, _ | Apuleius, or Appuleins, « Platorich 
aving drunk muct, C208 H_ or ils, the Son of Pſammis | Philoſopter burn at Madaura, be 
+ Apprecor, ari, to Pray unto. ' King of Xgypt. — wrote bis of :wn Metamorphoſis into 
Apprehendo,ond ye re — 4" , ( 9- aperilis vel | _2 golden Aſſe. 
fo e » Lo Ny Ar- ertiis ril. Apulia, part of Ita!y, be 
” Ft —_— £10 tain, * Canis Aprilis, Ie, of Aprit. mma F Italy, hence apulys, 


Apulunt, a City of Dacia. 


morſu me apprehendit, « D-g ADrinus, a, um, ( ab aper) of _a 
4 ; Apus, 6d 8, f. a Swift or Marthet. g, 


hath bit me, * Quantum appre- Byuer. 
henderint tres digiti, as mwcb as Apronea, #, F. the Black vine, oy | Apuſcidamus,. a L1ke in Aﬀtica| | 
tbree fingers can bold. _ riony. | wherein notbing ſinks. | 
Apprehens!o, onis, f. « Seiſing on 4 Apronianus,the name of ſeveral men. \ Apyrz, a City of Lycia. 
thing. , + Aproniaqum ceraſum,a red cherry. yt ane By orum, g. Currants, | 
Appreſfut, 2, um, (of apprimor) + Apono, are, to Knee! down. Vid | Apyrexia, &, F. the Remiſſien of | Þ 
reſſed bard togetbor. . , approno. _ Fever. g. | 
A Pretio, and appretior, ari, to E- Apros, a Town in Thrace, Apyris as Tapyri. 
Krebs. Lrary + Aproxis, an Herb who/e root kindles | Apyrinus, ay um, without bernel. g. 
pprimt; or + os adv. Exceed- 
- ingly, Eſpecially, Very. 


fire afar off. ' Apyrina' mala, fine Pomegprandts| | 

; Aprugnus, @, um, ( ab aper ) the SS a very en hormats. 2 ; 

A primo, or appremo, effi, eſſum, ſame 4s Aprinus, Apyrotus, a prectous ſtone called «| | 
of ad & premo) to Squeeze t0- Or caro, Brawn.. ; 'orbuncle.g. [ 
$*ther- b Aprula, a Rrver of Gallia togata, | Apyrum, ſulphur, 5r:mftone that ba 
pprimus, 0 adprimus, 2, um, /e- Apruſtum, a Town in Calabria. not Felt tbe beat of the fire. 


ry muchy by far excelling. Aprutium, part of Italy, conmonly | 
Appr6bandus, a, um, to be Appro- Abruzzic. A. Q. 
ved, Laudable. - Apſalu:, « T.wn of Macedonia. 


: gy mg onis , f. Apprebation, | Apſarus, a Town and River in Cap- 


owancey Aſſurance AQUA, #, F. (ab antiq. *'AN'A) 
» - 


padocia. Water. * Aquaviv?, rurmng wa- 
Apsicrus, Deſirous of Novelties. g. k { , 


- P | 
Appribator, ' oris, #8. be that Ap- ; ter. * Aqua adverſi i navipare,| | 
FT veth, a Allowetb. P | Apſilz, a Pecple of Scythia. _ to ſwim Mn tbe Nreom.* Aqu 6-4 | 
Appr6batus , a, wm » Approved, wy + == a famous Kbetoriczan of | . cibro haurire, to labeur in vain. 
* Ante iſtam veſperam opus ex- : Athenz, 


* Aquam ſuſtine the kour -glaſ 
* Licebit ooo, By Re 6 


peditum 2pprobatogte ſure you get Apſinthiz, a People of Thrace. 
may let the bcur-glaſirun, * Aquas ] 


it done againſt tbis night. ; Apſinthes, 4 S: Pn. of Gadara. 


Appribt, adv, very b:nefily. + Apſis, 1418, as adſ1s. intundit in cineres, after Beef comes| | 
\} Approbo, arc, (of ad & probo) to Apſorns, a City of Pontus3 alſo an | muſtard. * In mare aquam quz-| | 
4 | Approve, Allow, * Approbare ali- | Tflond in the Adriatique Sea. ris, you cannot "ſee Wed for | 


) quid alicui, to make @ tbing ap- ' Apſum, 1, n. a Fleece of of wool.” 

peay praiſe wortby to another, * Di) Apſus, a River neoy Macedonia foll- 

approbent, God grve you Joy. | ng into the Jomian Sea. 

Appr6bus, « approbus, a, um;Ve- | Ap are without Soul,or Breath.g. 
y 


TVs. -_ 

f Aquabibue, a Water-drinkey. 
t Aquaduttile, lis, n. a Way by 
wlich watey 1s conveyed. 


we 


}- ry Good. or honeft. | ApſyQos, « black precicus ſtone with-| Aquz Augulte, the City Baioune in 
) App-Cmiſſor,07i8,w.0 Surety for ance, Ted weins, bring bot it will keep ſo | France, ' 
; ber, - " } ſeven days. ge } 


LMI 


EI IEA EST er OT NW 


| 


x Comma 


1 7.” 


now Selle. 

call the 'City Bathe in 

merlerite 3 Alſo @ City an 

F> Convenarum, @ Town of A- 
quitane. _ ; 

tiliz,o lake of the Sabines. 

_=_ CT Ten Pied Aqui- 


enſes, tbe oy, ; ; 
Aquz mortuz, 4 Town In Gallia 
Arbonend 


$ 
v2 quintie, or quintiane, « 
en q Spain, now Aigues ealdes. 
Aquz regi# @-City of Africa. 
Aquz ſextiZ) 4 City of Gallia Nar- 
bonenfiz, now Aix. 
Aquz ſolity Beth City. 
Aquz 'ftatelte, ſtatyellz, « Town of 
ombardy. 
Aque# Suefanz,cr ſinueſſanz,Batbs 
at Sinuefla is Campania, 
Aquz Taurine, a Town of Etruria, 
naw commonly Acqua pendente, the 
People Aquenſes. _ cs 
Aque Vaeonis, « Town in Catalonia 
now Balneole, or Balnoles, 
Aqueduttus, ls, mw. (ex 'aqua & 
duco) 4 Conduit or Conveyance of 
water by a Pipe, | 
t Aquzfudtio, onis, F. « Condurt. 
Aquagiumy @ Conveyance of Wa: 
ter 


Aquilicifi,ii,n) «faking of Rain 
Aquglicium, Water for tbe 
Aquilicium, wſt of Medi- 
crnes., 


Aqua intercus, the Drepſie. 

Aquiliciilus, 1, 9%. a bog treugh or 

gone like zt. FPS 
ua:Tcus, i, 2., (ex aqua & lego 
e Paunch whither the Gs 

mn; alſo a "A Gut whereof pud- 

dings ars made. 

Aqualis, lis, m. © Water-pot , an 

Wer - 

t Aquaminile, aquzmanile, aqui- 

manile, aquimanale, a Bain, 

t Aquiminus, a baſon. 

| TAgahmblina, #> f. a Water- 
ml, 


t Aquanus, as aqueus. 

t Aqua-pedes, Water f-r the feet. 

Aquarii,Heryeticks that uſed only was 

ter in tbe Sacrament. 

Aquari6iay &, f. a/ink or gutter. 

Aquari6lus, i,91.a Pandey , Ruffan, 

a contented cuchold, 

t Aquarilum, i, n. Ls 

Aquarium) 11, i. a Watering place, 

uttey, Kitchin, 

Aquarius, a, um, 'f Water, * Su- 

tcus aquarins, @ trench to drain 

- the ears, ry ogy bis 

| cefice who was Io Farriſh tte Cit 

= Witer. FX oo Gs 
uarius, 11 2. the nth. /ign of the 

Fodrach z alſo a wateyx ben 4 

Aquasiras, atis, f. abundance of 
ater. 

Aquiticus, 2, um, watery, living or 

enim in the Water, p " 

Aquitilis, le, of the water, 

Aquatio, onis, f. Watering 3 alfo a- 

undance of ram. 

T Aquatium,tke upper Part of the bead 

.t Aquator, Oris, Mm. be thit Waters 

or Prevides w2ter, 

Aquatus, jor, Wateriſh,* Vinum a- 

quatius, wine too 9:Kcuwb aliayed with 
water, 

f Aquemolus, a_woter-ſnake. 


Aqu 
SF Raotifcur 


zan n ARA | 
- :  Aquif'8lium, ii, n. 2 ( ab 2cus & fo=| Ar, Rocks betwixt AfrieSund =. 
Aque Baliſce'y @ Town ef Hungary? 2a ns, Cn) bolm, | dim + 
Aquii6lius, a, um; made of bolm, . | AraBarches, chis, the Toll-gotberer 


Aquila, the Name of a Man and ſt- 
veral Cities, 
Aquila, #, F. ( ab acut> volando) 
an Eogle, Enſign, Conſiellation. 
* Aquila ſenecta , ſpoken of Old 
Men that love to drink ratber than 
«at. * Aquila non captat muſcaz, 
a Go''-bawk beats not a bunting. 
Aqui!egia, #, a Columbine, _ 
Aqullegium, its 1, a gathering of 
Water. k 
Aqueiets or aquilegia, & City of the 
arni, - > 


+ Aquilenta, #, Helly. 
lex, legis, do Well-maſter. 


Aquili, the Names of certain Gods. 
Aquiliciaz Roman Sacrifices zn the 
nme of great drought, '** Aquili- 
ces, the Prieſts «t theſe 9 
Aquilifer,the Roman Enſ1gn-vearer. 
Aquilinns, a, um, ( ab 'aquila ) of 
or lihe an Ly * Naſus aqui- 
linus, a Noſe {tbe an Hawks beak. 
Aquilinus, the Name of three Rc- 
man Conſuls. 
Aquilio, onis, f. a Goad. 
Aquilius Manius, an Embaſſador 
Cruelly [lain by Mithridates. 
Aquilius Severus, 9 Spaniſh Hifto- 


114tts 
Aquilia, a Noble Family of Rome. 
Aquilo, onis, ( ab 2cuto frigore ) 
_the North Wind, cold Winter, 
Aquilonaris, re, of the North. 
Aquilonia, @ Town in Italy. 
Aquilonius, a, um, Northern, cold, 
Aquilus, a, um, d browinſwarthy lhe 
Auilius, a, um, 5 an Eogle. 
Aquiminile, s Drinking-Cup- 
Aquiminarium, 41, n. or -1usz #8. 
a broad Water-veſſet lined with tin; 
alſo the Holy Water-pot and Cock 
to Waſhat, 
Aquincum, a City of Pannonia. 
Aquinius, 9 certain bad Poet, 
Aquinum, a Town in Italy. 
Aquinas, of Aquinum. 
Aquipenſe;:, for Acipenſer, « Stur- 


Reon. | JD k 
Aquiſgranum, the City Aix or Aik*cn 
In Germany, . 
Aquitania, « third part of Gallia. 
Aquites, 8 Name of @ Prieſt in Va- 
lerius Flaccus. 
Aquor, ari, to fetch or provide Wa- 
ter, allay with Water. 
Aquo»Iitasy atiss b ( ab aqua ) -n 
atundance of Water, 
Aquolus, ior, ifſimus, Watry, full 
of Water, Rainy. 
Aquula, &» F. @ little Water or 
roobh ; alſo a Town of Hetruria. 
* Aquulenſes, the People thereof. 


A R 


A R, ( for ac ond ad. - 
ARA, E» f. (ab 'AP A prefes 
vel Heb. aretz terra ) an Altor, 
Conſtellation,a Stay,a Keck in tkeSea 
ſtanding above water, a ('ity ard 
Iſland in Arabia. * Jn aram con- 
tugere, to take Santuary, * Ad 
araz amicum eſſe, fo befriend one 
as far as Rebgion | 9 leave, 
* Cruore cadtivo acolere 2rg?, 26 
Offer up Ceprrves in $11: fice, | 
Ara Lugdpnenſis., a Covent caled 


Aqueus, a, um, Water:/b. 
| Aquiducus,a, um,draining of water, 


im 


Amay 6y Lyons, 


upon Cattel conveyed from © Arabia 
to Egypt.. | Hr 
Arabatehia the Office of an Arahar- 
Aribia, part of Afis,. divided into 
three Arg 1. Deſerta, * now-called 
Beriara. 2. Flix, new-<cnlled Aj- 
many and by tbe Turks, Gemen 
Ba:raab, and Bengancal, 
Arabes, the People of Arabia. 
Arabica, a Precious Stone like Ivory, 
Arabicug, a, Vis Genin to A- 


Arabius, a, um 32 
Haics os % Fat of td 
b 
Ule 


= iis, le, (ab«to) cafe \to be 


Arabius, er Arbitz 4 River 

x I2, | 

Arabitz, the Inhabitents about A- 
rabis ea or 


Arabiſſus, City of Armenia minor. 
Arado, «River and City of Panno- 
Bias now called Rab, and by the 
# ws Giavatin. 
a 4 = 

a; ale Array.) lain, cow 
en Arabian'z alſo tbe Son 
H—_— Apollo, ge 2 white 
mg reduc 0 Powdey 7 
00d Tg the Teeth, aft 


Arab 
of Ind 


Re goed. 
T Arichidna,underground Chickling. 
Arachne, 'es, a LyGien Maid, who 
contending with Pallas ot wet) yo 
ning , being overcome, banged ber 
Self, and was turned into a Spider, 
* Veſtis Arachnes,'a CobweZ, 
rachnzum, a Mountain in Arpos. 
Arachnium, g. : a Diſeaſe in Orves 
end Vines when the Fruit is wraf- 
ped in a hind of Cobwch, 
Arzchnoides, g, @ thin 1hin in the 


Eys. 

Arachoſia, a City Built by Semira- 
mis in Scythia, near tbe Maſſage- 
res, S . <= , 

Arachoti, of -t#, a People of India. 

Arachotos, a Lake and River of A- 

Pi es 6 4 

rachthus, ns } four 10ſt Fa- 
mous Writers of virus f 

Arachus, and -chos, f. Wild ſmall 
Vetches, extreamly beloved of Pidge=- 
ons. g. 

T Araciz ficus, white Figs very broad 
with a ſmall ſtalk, 

Arzc.llum, and Arrac:llum, « Tcwn 
in Spain. | 

Aracynthus, a Mountz:n of Acar= 
nan'a, ond 4 City of -Btzotia 
Arad, a City of the Amorites, be- 
longing to the Tribe of Juda. 

Araden, a City of Creer. 

Aradnica, s C:ty of Luſitania. 

Araduciay onother City of Lufita- 


nia. 
Aradvs, on I!and of ' Phaznicia. 
Arx Flavie, Nordlingen in Ger- 
maliy. 
Ate Cefaoris, a place in Sarmatia by 
the R:ver Tanais, 
Arz Ptilexnorum, «4 Tinn rv A- 
trio, ; 
Ara Sc xt:8n7. « City in Spain. - 
Arx Solit, « Promontory of the Qal- 


| 6M | 
Giamen., 3dly, P_ now called 


- 


t Aribi alled: | 
This "0 » an Herb calltd candy 


rackys a City in which Nimrod | 


= a 


| 


\” Py 
tN'5 
- SG ws 


—_— 


> ” 


,- 


(3 2} 


Arxoſyn- ' 


| 


—— 


nr IRE A \- 7+. 


”"—_ 
iru$;14 mM 6 fender tim- | Arauraris, Araurius, or Rhaurarive , Jupiter, being brought : | ſeats 
Rn Rem. | River in Gallia Narboncntias now | Arbon, @ City of if, 2 hee. | N 
; athyren pets Aohaa. 1] VEraud. Mt ARBOR, vris,F. (q. 'AEPOR) i AT, 
Aran A om "Jupiter, to whons Deauio, ad Arauſ or $ Civita3s the aera ſcandens, vel a robore ) | || | 0 
ray. TY Ri OL ie Principal: uranges, bs- ree, the Moſt of a Shi t1 
Fes ol ity of Arabis Felix. . danging to the Princes Naitaw, the Timber 6 A I mT "A ) Ft 
1 Afagus, « River of the Moloſit, ad | Arayys, a Riv:'y in Gallia Belgica, | Jovis, an 02h, * , 1M (roar! at 
i 4a'S - called Ar | roof infzlix pr 
| {Rx 2 £8. y Araw. @ Gibbet, * Arbor maris, (oat. ? hike + 
Arala,#s J. dAgfirexpan. . - | Arauzona, « Town of 1Ilycium. f Arboraca, the Sap of Tyers , t Arc 
Art alius, tbe ſeventh King | + AtaXe v7 a hin of Pulſe. , | Ardorarius, az um , Gelonging to « | | 
AAR... «+ þ ; aa Cityo cla. Yeo. | \ «C 
| Arambyi, o City zp Aﬀcica, built by ava -l, 4 People of Illyrium, . | Arboritor;oris, m1. a Lopper, Wood 4 Ari 
| Hanno.  - -. raXes» the River Peneus in Theſ- | Man, COR ſet 0 
Aramzi, Seythianz. , _ ſaly, anotber great River of Ar- | Arborea, a City of Sardinia, Arce 
| hv Giyof Luſitania, menia. Arb6reſco, ere, fo grow to be nTyu Bow, 
ARANEAs, ©». £ APA'XNH ] # iv = a Promontory of Pelopon- | Arb6retumyi,n. o Grovt, Nurſery gf Arce! 
; Spider,'&r Cobweb, the Down of Wits | neſus. Toung Trees, an Arbuzr. , of Atr) 
tow'B 5.3. 0tfo the ſixth Mem | Arba,on Iland and City of Illyrium. | Arbireus, and -1ys, a, um belon kree! 
brane of the Eye. * Sacculas ple- | Arbace, a City of Celtiberia. ” ing to a Tyee, * Arboreg —_ ARC 
- mus: a Purſe with ne- | Arbacesztbe firſt King of the Medes. | cervorum, the beams of a Dur wy 
ver 4 Croſs it. Sh ' Arbanium, « City near Pontus. Arbirinus, a,um , belonging ts « & 
t Araveames IIY.; Spicer-chaps, | Arbaxani, 2 People of Liguc)a. h Tree. Y, 
AraneGla, , f.2 a Spinner, or Cub- | Arbeia, Ireby :n Cumberland. Arbor fzlix, o Town in Helvetia, pre 
 Arane bye; j,.98 web. Arbela, orum, « City of Perſia, Arboriche,the ſeven T''es of Teland tA 
Araneoſuz, a, um , full of Spiders | Arbela, &, « very Ancient City of | Scowen, Duvelan4ia, Tola, Wa}: Lt 
or Cobwebsy alſo. the then. Sou. | keren, Zuiobevelandia, Nortbeve. tA 
| Araneum, Ei, 1. @ Spiders VI. Arbella, the bounds of Judea tomords ] landia, Wolterdicum, &tb 
| Araneus, a,ſl of a Spider or Cobweb. | the Eaft, ; _ | Arboroſay @ City in Burgundy, wp t þ 
Araneyus- mus» & Shrew Menſe , | Arbella, z, f. « Shooe-makers round |. Arbois,” Are 
| ' R:nny, * Araneus piſcis, Qurviner, | Cutting-knife, ._ JArbucale,, great City within Iheru Sc 
a Sea-fiſh. * Aranei ſcurulatum | tf Arbellum, i, n. 4 place of Toy- | which Hannibal bdrdl Cempaſſed. "n 
- rete,.0.Lobweb. . | ment. Arbuſcula, a wantan Wencb in Ho- Arc 
Arancus,ii, a ond or Cobweb. ' | Arbelus, tbe Sirname of Jupiter. race, Arc 
| Arancum.,, # Town in tbe Bay of | f Arbeta, orum, Trees. ; Arbuſciila, @, F.. a Shru3, the nath th 
MXthiopaa. + _ , Arbetio, « Roman Conſul, ſlain un- | of a Cart-wheel, * Arbyuſcu & cri- (v 
Arant has, 4 Babrycian, Jaid to be | dey Cor. \tantine. _ nitz pavonumy the Copps of Pea- Ar 
Eigbt Cwhite, lang. Arbij, Arbites, Arbitz,a People bor- | cocks. 5s Ar 
t Acantium, 4i,;9. an Orange. dering upon the Indians. Arbuſtinum, ji» n. Wize made of fe 
| 9mm, —_—_— - Caria. f + ta, Fatneſs of tbe I. Fes tied to Shrubs. Al 
rapotes, & he im Fgypt. rbipendium, or arvipendinm, an | Arbilitvus, a, um, G-yniſhed wit a 
Arar, a er of Gallia — FIRM balf Acre, « Meafering of Fields. Trees, * Locus bates, yo 8 
fis 3 a/ſecaled Arans,commonly La | Arbis, a River in India. Arbour. ** Arbultive vites, Vitg t 
Saons. { ARBITER, i, 92. ( ab ara & bito, | /eaning to Trees. | 41 
Ariara, on Indian Fruit. | 2. e..c0, vel ab arbito pro adbito ) | Arbuito, are, to Plant with Trees for J 
Ararat, s Country ond Mountain in'| an Umpire. * Arbiter bibendi, | /'ne-props. q 
Armenia. the King of Good-fellows. * Ar- | Arbuſtum,i, n. (ab arbor) a Grove, | f 
Ararayceles, a People in Cyrene. biter tunerum, an Herald, * Ar- | Orchard, (oppice. 
Ararenay @ Country of tbe Nomades. | biter initiationis, @ Ged-fatbey. | Arbuſtus, a, um, for robuſtus. A 
Ararus, a River of Scythia. * Sine arbitris facere aliquid, to | A:biiteus, a, um, of Crab-trees cy A 
Araſpasja Name. of a Mede,to whom | do @ thing in tbe (igbt or bearing of | Shrubs. 
Cyras delivered Panth-a to behept | none. : Arbiitum, ti, 4 Crab or Nildirg. A 
Xracellum, ts n. ( ab a.atrum) « | Arbiti, Mountains of Gedrofia. ARBUTUS, ti, f. ( ab arbor) « A 
little Plough. Arbitra, &, f. a Woman-Umpaire. Crab-tree , on Italian-tree, with 
f Aratgr, « Plough. Arbitrilis, le, pertartmag to an Ar- | Fruit like Strw-lerries. þ 
ratia, ev I/land nfe Pe iz. bitrator. HY ARCA, Rs, f. ( ab arccndo) « 
| Aratio, onis, F, Tillage, Ploughing. Arbitramentum , «nd Arbiterium, | Cb-/?, Coffin. * Arca robulta, « þ 
Aratiuncffla, x, f. « little Tillage, | the ſome as Arbitrium. | Prifongn Treaſury, an Ark. * Arce, 
or ſmall piece of Tilled Ground. Arbitrario, o Arbitrarit, adv. in | a Damin o River. f 
Arator, oris,  Plougb-man ur Beaſt, | queſtion, as be will. Area, a City of Czloſyria, f 
Arator, e Ciriflien cet, who Tren- | Arbitrariumaii,n.s thing Committed | Arcabrica, « City of Spain. t 
ſiated Sr. Luke's Goſpel into Hexa- | tothe award of any Man, Arcadia, the inmoſt part of Pelo- 
meter Verſe, A. D. 544 Arbitrarius, a, um, Voluntary, left | ponneſus ; {ſo aCrty in Epypr. 
t AratorcÞluig i, #1. 4 Plougb-boy. to ones Choice, Arbitrary. * Non | Arcadius, 2, um, d belonging to Ar-| 
Ara:to6rius, a, um, belongrng to Ti/- | eſt arbitrarium tibi, 2t 7s not as | Arcadicus, 2zum, 5 cadia. 
tage. you lift, . _ ] Arcadiopol's, a City of Thrace. 
t Aratro, are, to Plough or Ear tbe | Arbitrator, oris, as Arbiter, | Arcadius, a Sen of Theogotius,ond 
Ground. A b'itritus, tis, mm. Will, Opinion, | ſeveral otbers. 
Aratriit, & People of India within | Judgment. * Arbitratu tuog ac- | Arcane, adv, Secretly, * Arca- 
Ganges. , cording to your A?frointment. _ nits aliquid judicare, fo give tht ; 
Aritrum, is n. ( ab aro) a P:oveh | Arbiit.um, tl, n. Judgment, Will, | beſt of ones Judgment upon a 1b'ng p 
i * Aratrum circumgdacere, to A/- | Pleaſure, the Power of a Fudge, Re- | Arcini, orum, WHUatcbmen on tHe 10 : 
{ /ign the Compe/s of « C'ty to be Built, | ward, * Supremum Arbitrum, | of Towers, who gave Notice of tie ; 
Aratus, a Greek Pcet and Ajtrolo- | the loft Vil and Teſtament. * P:o| Enemies approath, by tunning from 
ger, nioſe Verſes Cicero Tranjla- | meo arbitrio, according to my own | Quorter tc Quarter. 
ted 3 alſo a Sicyon an who freed | Fancy, * Non erit veſtr1 arbitriz, | Arcard, adv. Privately. | 
his Country frm Tyr 1nny. it will not be in your Power. : Arcanum, a Farm «©f (.xcero's. | 
+ Aratura, 2, f. Till-g-; Arbitror, ari, (ab 2rhicer) to Think, | Arcanum, i, a Secret. 
Aa nrus, 2, um, ready t: Plug A Julge 9 Awrrd, Obſerve, Appcint, ARCANUS, a, UM, ( ab arca ve] 
Aratus, 2, um, Plcugted. Witneſs a tting upen Oath, fo draw | arce ) Secret, Unitnown, Myfticai 
Araviſci, & Arabiſli,e P-ople of Pau- | out the Pl :t-form y a Work. * Ar- | undey Lick and Rey. 
nonia. | bitrari, P'/ſ. to be Judged of De- | Arcarius, 2, um, belonging to a Cof- 
Arauracicles, People of Pentapolis | termined of. : fer, or Banker. 
in Africa. | Arbjus, a Mountain of Creet 3 an | Arcarius, 1i, m. a Cheſt-maher, <tew 


| I':habitant alſo, and a S:rname | ard, C: fercy, A | 
- rcaty 


——__ ——— 


Y ſ— 


b— —_—_—_ 


LINMMI 


"YAY 


"Ae 


IA ARC ARC _ARC 
— 4 *4'$ ho q F 7 WE... 
| = an Arcatian, « City of | Archeptolemus, Hettors Choridteey. | ArchipherEcitz, g. thoſe whoſe Office | 
"e, Kenn? —_ Son of Jupiec yy — 33 Poet, follower of - - wo Read and Interpret the XY 
\ ; iſto, who gave Nime te ! 10s.  Pecple, bc 
BAY ot Aireh £ | Archecimus, the firſt Writer of Pbi-| Archipirata, @ , wm. an Arch-Pi-. 
: Op | © larcati, « City of India, now Biſna- | oſcpticel Hiſtory. rate, &.. | 
arde? 4 us, 1», 2 the firſt Pat-| Archipblites, g. the Chief Citiyen. | 
lx Heatys. 2, um, (ab arcus) Archbed Arch#ypum, i»n. $ tern, or Ort- Archipotia, &. the Onſet of Drink» 
, 2 Bow. x } ginal Copy, #. a 'Y A ET 
rol, {rg Xz 7 Fo ef, Cagket. rchE P a, UM, & of or after Archippe, aq Town of tbe Marfi. 
" Ilata vitiss 4 ine Faſhioned like | the fitjt Patten. Archippus, the name of ſtveral men. 
"' Bf; Chavet. ; f Acchetoſtis, « bind of wovite Vine. Archipp6comut g. the Mefler of the 
Jood. | Arcellila, 2» F. a pretty little Fof. | Archia, @ Pcet of Antioch. T£207F6. = +, Dy 
fat or Coffer. Archiiter, and -trus, -triz 11. the| Archipp6ta, ©, w. the chief drin- 
Arcellus, liy 9. (ab arcus) 4 little Princes Phyſition. &. _ ter. 2. | | 
Tree w, | Arctubive, a Grammarian, Sdn to| Archipresbyter, g the Chief-Prinft, 
) ol IN [cemns the Country of the Emperewy | Apollonins, =. _ or ret. Dow... 
| Azxander Severns i Phaenicia. | t Archicapellanus, iz ws. the High | Archiſierium, it, n. « Monoftary,p. 
ng- hreennumy # Town of Etruria. Chancellor, - Archiſtrirzgus, i, wi. the Ganeref of 
_ ARCED, ui, ere, [*APKE'Q ] to | t Archiclavis, ard -vus, iz 99. the} an Army, g. 
py beep off, put back, tye bryd, fwbtd, | Chef . . | Archiſy us, £. the Ruley of the 
'P + Arcere febrem, to Cre an Ague. | t Archic6lus, « Head-Cook. Synagegue, 
 Arcere __— periculis, to 55g » #4 brave Woman of Archteaiv, onit, f the Deviſing of | 
| eſerve ons from Danger. arta. : SEDOI 
id bra, ©; (ab ara) a Horſe-| Archidimus, a King of Lacede+| Archite:ton, as architeStus, 
= Litter. monia. ; _ | Architectnicusz a, um, belonging to 
'e- # Arcerius, a Steward that dizhurſ- | Archidas, an Athenian Tyrant,ſlain; Arctiteliure. | | 
1h Money by bis own Men, | Archite%or, ati». to. Baill, to De- 
07 + Arcerns, i, 91. 2 Horſe-boeper. Archidemia,a Fount a7n of Sicily, viſe, Phot, Frame, Contrive, * Ar- 
Arcſilaus; and -1as , « Philoſcpher, | Archidize6natus,15,91.0n Arch-Dea-} Chitetari yol » to Preſcribe | 
us, Scholar to Polemon 3 alſo a Cavitley, | £0n-ſbrp. | the rigbt uſe of Pleaſures. 
| md ſeveral other Men, Archidiaconus, g. an Arch-Deacon, | Architectara,z f. knowledg in build- 
by Arceſine, « City in Amorges, Archidium, @ City of Creet. ing ; alſo the Edifice it JU. | 
Arceſinus, # R7ver of India, which | Archidux, ficis,m. [ ab *'APXH & ARCHITECTUS,tn, (ab ?YPWOE 
th they ſay breeds Serpents ſeventy| dux J on Arch-Duke, Chief Lord & TH'KTQN) 4 Surveyor, * Ar- 
» (wits long. of a Country, | chitectus legis, an inventer of a 
I Arcefius, Ulyſſes's Grandſrre, = | Archibpiſetpus, is w. an Arch-Bi-| Lav. * Prmceps & Architectus 
Atel:itor,or9,m.en Accuſer,a Meſ- p. g. iceleris, the principal and chief work- 
f ſenger ſent for one. Archiepiſcoptaus, fis, m, an Arch-| er of wichedmſs, |; 
ARCESSO, and -jo. ivi, ere, ( ab| Biſboprick. | | Archichilaſſus, 1, ms. the chief Ad- 
h arczo ) to Accuſe, Call, Summon. | Archiereu:, g. the High Prieft, | mural, g. 
7 * A cipite arceiſere a rgumentum, | Arch:eunuchus, g. Prencipal of the | Archit's, the name of Venus among ft 
; to Fetch a Proof from the ground 0f | Privy-Chamber. _ the Aﬀyrians, OK | 
a Mittey, * A-ccflit fibi malum þ Archigatlus, i, mn. the Chief of Sy-! Architriclinus, ni, ms. the Maſter of 
, jumento ſno, be gets a Rod for bu b Is Pree/ts. g. G : a Feaſt, gs 
own Breech, * Arceſſere aliquem | Archigenes, a Phyſician, againft; Archium, 1, n. 2 the Treaſury of Mo- | 
| | ad Socieratem labors, to procure | wh 1m Galen wnverghs.; alſo a SIC- Archivum, vi, 5 num:nts, or Evi- 
one 10 joyn in a [\Vork. han F.under of Arifia. dences, the Chancery, «r Exchequer, 
Archade, certain 4eaſures, Archigerontes,g. Chief in Authority; the Roots, the Arches, or Spirityal- 
Archadius, an Author mentioned by | among Old Mn; or they that bave, Court, g, 


$.1das, | 
Arebzay 4 City of FEolis in Aſia. 
Archxatidus, part of Peloponne- 


uU. 
Archagathus, @ Phyſician of Pelo- 
ponneſu;, Son of Lyſamas. 
Archaiſmus,i,m,on od way of ſpeak- 


mg. fo 
Archuts, a City of Cil:c1a, 
Archander,F:-bey-in-law to Danaus. | 
Archandropohlis, a City of EEyPt. 
Ie; the great Wild An- 
elica. 
Archang#licus, a, um, belonging tc 
an Arch- Angel. 
Archangelus,1,.on Arch-angel, 
Archzrins, 1, 1. { ab *APWNN ] 
o Govern ur, or Uver-ſcer. 
t Aichebalum, a I:r/e, whoſe loft 
F.ot is a Breckiin, 
Archelicus, a (Comical Poet, who 
wrote -gainſt Demochares, 
Atche!ais, a Colony of Cappadocia : 
{ſo a Town in Pzle:tine. _ 
Archelaus, i, wm. an Arhenian Pb: 
loſophey, Mafter to Socrates 5 alſ. 
: onctber who wrote of Animals, who 
made tbat Grard Diſcovery, viz 
that Ste-goats breathed at their ears; 
clſo the Name of divers other Men. 
Archemichus, a Perſon who wrote 
of tbe Afﬀairs of Eubaea. : 
ArchemG6-us, Son of Lycurgusy/in 


the ovey-{ight of rhe Kings Works, 
Archigetes, or Archegetes, an Epi- 


the Athenians, g. 


thet of Apollo, ' 
Archigrammiticus, ci, m. the Chief 
Secretary. g. 


tf Archona6chus, the chief Butler, 
Archontict, 4 Sel 


nians, effrming ebe World to be the 


k of Princes, denied the Refur- | 


Archigrlpws, X, £. the Chancelloy- 
ip. 


Archigraphus, ij, my the Principal 


Secretary. g. 
t Archigubernus dhe Admiral «of 
Archigub:trnius, $ the Roman fleet 


bere in Britain. | ; 
Archile, a Town cf Pentapolis in 
Africa, 
t Archilevita, the Chief L vite. 
Archilscus, a Parian Poet,wbo wrote 


bang bimſelf. _ 
t Archilequum, 11, n. the begin» 
ning of a Speech. 
t Archil5quus, i, 9. the Chief 


Speaker. 
A:chimigirus, i, m. the 0Maſtey- 
Archimandrita, g. an Abbot. 


| + Archotira » Meat made of bread 


Such Irmbicks againſt bis Fatber-in-' Arci, « Town in Spain. | 
Lew Lycambes, ttat made bim| tf Arcifinius, a, um, or arcifinalis 


wor 

rettion, and caſt off the Sacra- 
ments, 

and cheeſs togetber. 

' Archytas, « Muſician of Mytelene. 
* Alſo a Philoſopher of Tarentum, 
who firft invented the rotile, whence 
the Proverb, * Ad Archytz plata- 
gen recedere, to return to cbildifh- 
neſs; Alſo other men. 


ager, Territories defended with bills, 
Woods, and Water. 

Arcilaus, the name of two Towns in 
Spain. 

Arcio» ire, (ab ad & cio) to put in, 


8' IT: : 
+ Areirma, #, f. a litth Cart that 
beld but ons. 


Ccob. g. 
Archimedes, a Geometracian of Sy» 
racuſe, who being intent you bis 


Archinara, « City of India within 
Ganges. 


by an Addey, 


ges 
Archiota, #, 9m, @ Maſter of the 
Rolls, g. 


POE TL PAY 


4.x - 2. 


—__ —_— 


Study, was ſlain at the taking of 
tbe Town. : 
Archimimus, i, 9. the Chief 9efter.| 


Arciroeila , « City of Hercalia in 
Pontu 


$. 

t Arciſte, an Archer. 

ArcitEnens, tis, (ab areum tenendo) 

Zo. with a bow, a 
"citenens; tis 3 m. the Sign Sagit - 


% 


| farius. , 
' Arciva, a Town of Dacia. 


1 


Archots tis, the chicF officer among | 


of the Valenti- 


hey. ot 


| Arcinmy it, 7, the Cldt-bur. : 
| Areivus, 


ee EET 
———_ 


P_ 


\ Rn — TO ITT : 


7 T 


W-5 
ET F 


——_— 


I _  ARD 


Ardabutius yz {6 Roman Conful with 


4 


Hienus. 


miſeries are ſoon forg. tten. 


ARE ARE — 
qe" am" IIS” Cnc mou" 
tf. Arcivus, -2, um , (ab arcendo)} Ardalus, the Scn of Vulcan, who if Artca, « Tree ; ; | ' 
: bind8ring. oy they ſay Invented the Pipe, 7 drunken hoandey India colled ty, | 
Arcobriga, & name of two Towns| Ardalides, = Muſes, from Ar- |Areca, « Cityof Syria. areſ 
in SpajD. «+ i Ardaliotides, $ dalus. ecomici, a People of Galli {80% 
Arconeſus, an Iſland of Caria. | Ardania, a Country of Egyt. plis, ia Nar. "x 
t nents i». the Mineral calied\ Ardanis, @ Promontory of Marma- —_ « Town of Auſtria, iintz Are 
rſenic - rica. refa, a City » ay . Ar 
t Arcophyton, 8 kind of Fole-foot. | Ardaxanus, « River of Illyria. Arefacio 4 M, op | got 
Arcanes, a People of Epirus. ARDEA, #»F. (ab ardua petendo) [Arefio, ier1, to be dryed. Toy 
Aries, ares Stroglined. , | ben, * Ardes Rellnts, the BY [Ares a1 Lo Spain. LW: 
atns, 2, um, Strezgbtned. ern, rdea itellaris, tbe Bit- [Aregon, the inter inf. = (9 
Arco, & Arc, md, ad. | tou. —_ ' Strabo. : _—_—Y wr BY A 
eightly, ftifly, cloſely. - $[ Ardeay on 0 es and Ciree, [Aregonis, the mother 0 | Jour 
; complecti, xg bug. * ArQe te-| ond the Name of ſeveral Cites. Ares, one of ri Aon op Aret 
' nert, .to-mnaintarn ftifly. _ JARDELIO, d( ab ardor vel [Arelatum, 2 the .City Arles in who 
+ Arctifinius, a» um, whcſe end # JARDALIO,6nis,ms. Fardea) a bu/ie- [Arelate, France, ” A 
Streightned. ' odY, a ſmatterey. Arelligs, « famous Painter in Rome, Art 
Arctiumy iis 9. the great buy, _ {Ardelus, Barren, Lean. __ JArembus,-a Town of India withy Aret 
Arcto, are, (ab arceo) to ftrainy 5:nd |Ardeng, tis, Hot, Burning z Quick, | Ganges. the 
| freight; make” narrow, thruſt | Swift, Angry. * Ardentia fipna, |Arcmorica, the ſame as Aquitania, Te 
bard. Stars, * Ardens murice veltis, |[Aremorici, the People of Aquitania, Aret 
Arcon, the TI, Cyzicns » where| Gliftering with Purple. * Arden- |Aremulus Sylvius, the Sn of A- W 
| —_ Nurſes were turned ito | tes literz, Lettters full of Anger | grippa King of the Latines. 4 
: Bears. | | «nd Paſſion, _ rena, #, f. (ab areo) ſd, the Are! 
Arconneſus, « Town of the Milefit [Arlenter, ins, ifſimt, adv. Fervent, þ liſts where Fencers Plaid their prixes, Are! 
- by Pcopontis. emently. a ſhear, Haven, Funttion. * Alſo £4 
Ar&ophylaxy g. the Star called Bo- |ARDEO. fi, ſum, (ab aridus) to | Cintention, * In arenam provo- Re 
”- "5 Burn, to be Earneſt, to Love Paſ-| care, to challenge into tbe field. Aret 
Ar&ttpithceus, g. 4 Monſtrous Beaſt | fionately, to be of 2 bright colour, 70 | * In ſua ipſius arena, at bis own Are 
' like a Bear, «nd an Apt. be tranſported with Pajjion. * Ardeo | weapon, Aret 
ft Araorium, « place where bouſhold-| te videre, I long to ſee yeu. * Ar- [Arena, 2 @ City in Pcloponne. fla 
” fiuff is ſold. det Iracundia, be is in @ great |Arene, F ſus, ke 
Ar&os, tiy f. the Bear, two Conftella-| Chafe, * Ardere doloribus poda- |Arenaceus, a, umy Sandy. an 
. tions near the —_ gre, to be troubled with the pain of |Arenacum, the City Arnhem in Gel- h 
Arctous, a, um, Northern, g. the Gout. * Res ardet invidia, it zs| derland. U 
Art&tirus, ri, ms, a Stay by the Tail of | a Matter much Envied at. * Quum [A"Enaria,e, f. a Sand or Gravel-pit. SN 
' Urſa major, g. _ cuntta bello arderunt , when War |Arenarii, as Gladiatoress or figbters £0 
Ar&us, a, um, 10r, iflimus , (of ar- | Raged every where. with beaſts. Are 
ceor ) ſtr-igbt,cloſe,Sorrowſull, pinch- |[ArdeGla, @, F. a Hern. Arenarius, a, um, belonging to the Ti 
ing. * Arctior ſomnus, ſound |Ardeſco, ere, to wax Hot, Hefty, Arena or Theatre. * Arenariz] | | At 
eep. t Ardeſus, a, um, Barrens Lean, ter, Beaſts barted in the Theatre, f1 
reuarius, 2» um , pertaining to a [Ardizi, @ People of 1Nlyria, * Arcnaria thecay a Sand-$ox; er 
bow. * Fabrica Arcuaria, « Bew- [Ardices, a Corinthian Painter. Arenarius, iiz 99, a Champion, Art 
yers ſhop. Ardiſcus, & River of Scyth:a. Arenar;us J2pis, , a Sand flone, Arc 
Arcuarius, ii, (WD 2rcus) « Buwyey, [Ardiſtama, a Tewn of Galatia, Arenates, a People of Span, Arc 
Arcuitilis, le, B-wed, Crooked, 7s pang a City cf Apula. Arenatum,z t1,n. Mortar of Lime and Ar 
Arcuitim, adv. Bendingly, Crcokedly. [Ardor, Oris,». (ab ardeo)a burning, | Sand. Are 
Arcuatnre, re, f. tbe Arching of a | great beat, fervency, earneſt deſires Arenitus, a, um, mixed wt!h Sand, a. 
roof. ; courage, brightneſs, a broil, * Ar-| * Calx arenatus, rougb-ca/t. T | 
Arcuitus, 2, um, faſhioned lie a | dorvultuum, e med lcoþ, Arende, a City of Lycia. af 
bow; coloured like the Ran-bew ; [Ardotium, 2 Town of Iilyrium, now |Arene, a City in pponncius, Win 
| alſo having tbe Jaundiſe. called Magomicha. Arenif3dina, #, f- Sand fit. T; 
Arctibiliſia, #, f. @ ro/[-bew ;, 216 |Arduba, « Town of Dalmatia. Arengſus, a, um full of Sand & - 
a hind of Serpent. Arduenna, La foreſt d* Ardenne, the | Gravel. 65.5 | T - 
A-ciila, Ie 3 (ab arca) 4 little Coffer, | greateft Wood of «'l Gallia. 'enGium Jitus , & City of. Corſica, | F c 
Coffin. * Arculz loculatz, « neſt [Arduiras, tatis, F.- te:gbt, fteepneſs, | nw Laiecro, hd 
of draw-1s. ; difficulty, _ Tas Areniila, x, f. ſmall ſend. Ar 
Arcularins, ii,m.« makey of Cabinets. [F Arduriumy, 11, 4 bind of meat. t_ Ai&nus, a hind of worm. ; [| Ar 
Arculata, Circles made of mea! uſed [Ardunm, ui, n. an bigh place, or | AREO, ui, ere, (ad Heb, cbarab ex-| | th 
in Sacnfice, thing of difficulty, * Ardua ter- | arſit) to be dry, to be thiy/ty. * A-| | C 
Arculumy 1, n.2 a Roll fey women to | rarum, Mountains hard to paſs. rere ſiti, to be almoſt uoked with I? 
Arcuhusz, iy mm, 5 wear about therr JARDUUS, a, um, ({OPAIOS) | thirft. bh th 
beads. ; hard, bizh, difficult, * Res ar- |AreGla, #, Ff. (ab area) a /ittle bed Ar 
Arculusz liz m9. (ab arcus) e Gitle| duz, adverſity. * Solum onere | in a Garden, | |Ar 
n a arduum, a /t;F ſoil. * Ardui erat [Arepagitay, &, ws. one of the Atbe-} | {Ar 
Arcu!u*, « God who took care of C3efts | operis,”twas a difficult mattey, nian Areopagites, or moſt ſevere] | | Ar 
; and Cabinets. Ardyenies, a People of Rhodanus, Judges. N 
Arcui, ſee arceo. - PArdys, the Son of Gyges King of |Ar&6pagus,, 4 Street in Athens whereſ |. | nu 
Arcumen, inis, an beyb repreſenting | Lydia. - ; ; thoſe Fudges ſate, from a Temple of . A 
the Rain-bow. Are, a Countyy in Arabia fzx1'x. rs there. _ * JA 
Arcuo, are, to make like a b-w,zrch, [AREA,#,f (ab areo) « flocy,o plain, [Areopoliz, a City of Arab'a. EF JA 
Areuor, art, to be arched, berid t:he | court-yard, a round cricle about a \Areos neſos, an I7e of Pontus. E 1 Ar 
a ber, Star. * Area belli, Bbattobl, ff Areppenns, a French meaſure of | | ti 
ARCUS, fis, #1. (ab arcendo) a | ground, ground balf an Acre. E [A 
Bew, Vault, or Arch in B.:il4ing, | Area, the Epiihet of Minerva, and an |} Arepta, &, a kind f Veſſel or : F 
Crvcuon ference of a Cirele, . * Arcus | I/land of Pontus, a Fountain in| Ship. A 
celeſtisy the Kain-bow, any warlike | Thebes. Ares, a Country of Eubxa. > IA 
Engins. * Arcum lunare, fo bend Areiy the Inbabitants of Pontus, Areſco,ut may Þ. Boone be dried uf- ( 
e Bow, * Arcum portigere, to lay |Areacide, a People of Numid'a. * Areſcit aurum , it gſows int! ; A 
down the Cudgels. * [Arebrigeum, a Town of the Salaſſi, | Gold. * Areſcece in gpemmas li-| Ff 3 
t Arcutes, Sbe- Archers. ' Areburgium, tte Town Aren+burg. | quor dicitur, /iqucr is ſaid eto _con- A 
Arcabigara, « Town of Aﬀyria. Areator,oris, m1, @ Threſber, or clcen- | Real into gems, * Cito areſcunt A 
ſer of tbe floor, lachrymz 1n alienis malis,cther men; t 


Areſcon 


_ 


% Mi, 
© — 


| 


it [ 
O- 


Y 


—— 


ARG ' 


_ 


—— 


"ron on Hermapbrodite | of Ar- 
areſeony ſuceoſfrvely married 4 w1 'fe 


| | 
a 
ns i Mk 


rople of India. 
4+ kl man wh ſe ſhe- 


[oct fuckled FEſculapius, when bs 


was expoſed by bis Motber. 


+ Areſi1s,' 4 cuſhion ſet before dead 
"Well. . _ 
+ Areſtium , It, 7. 2 Decree , an 


Arreſt, © Ds: 

| Ferenc the Daughter of Ariſtippus, 
who ſucceeded bim_ in bis School. 
+: Alſo the wife of D10n. 

Arbtalbgus, 1, mm. 4 Bragadcehio, g; 
Aretas, 2 River of Calabria; alſo 
the Father-in-law. of Herod the 
Totrarcll. _—- = 
Aretates, « Cnidiany who wrote the 
*Maced:nica » and ſeverat other 


obs. 
Noa the wife of Alcinous, : 
Arethas, a King of lower Syria. 
* Alſo a Greek Commentator on the 


"Revelation. ; 
Arethifſa, 2 « Jake in Armenia, 
Arethuſa, F wherein all things float. 
Atethous, « King of Arna in Bao&0- 
tia. 

k:#thuſa, the Daughter of Nereus 
and Doris, who fiyzng the luſt of Al- 
heus, was turned by Diana into a 
euntain 3 alſo a Fountain about 
Smyrna, * Alſo a Town in Nace- 
_domia. 
Aretium 4 the 
_Tuſcany. : 
A:&:inus, a, um, belonging to Are- 
tinm, * Vaſa aretina, or arretinaz 
earthen ware. 

Aretus, the Son of Neſtor, 


City Arezzo in 


Areta, a River in Spain. 
Arevace, 


Arevict, $ 
Arens, a King ef Lacedzmon, and 


was lain befcre T 
Arganthonis, « Mountain of Myſia, 


: a People of Spain. 


a River ef Bithyma=- 


f Arferia aqua, Vater uſed in Su- 


cr1fice, 


| | Arfero, for Adfero., 
t Arfinis, for Adfinis.* 

f Arga, 4 gourd 07 image. 

7 Argabia, that part © 


a Souldiers 
Saddle, ot which his water-veſſel 


hangs. 


Argadina, a Town of Margiana. 
Argzus, the Son of Pelops, and Fa- 


tber of Aiector 3 alſo a Mountain of 
Cappadocia, and mary othe men. 


T Argaganon, a Jedic:ne againſt 


the Leproſie. 


Argiis, an Fond neay Lycia. 
Arpalv:, a King of Laconia, 
Arganta, aCity of India. 
Arganthona , the wife- of RReſys, 


who died for grief when ber busband 
for roy. 


reganthonion,z Mountain of Chios, 


Arganthorius, « King of Tacteſſus. 


A 


genten 7n 

Argaradauca, - City © 
rgaricus, « Bry 'T I 

Ganges, now Gloſco ber: 


} * A mMIoanr 
Argantomagum, c3 Argentoumagum, 
opn Argenion in France. 


rgentomag uin, the Torn of Ar- 
Normandy. 
Media. 


ndi2 within 
gala. 


| | Argas, tbe name of Demoſthenes, 


IA 
t 


from bis aujiey; 
Argath, a Cit 


[ 
like a ball, 
ArgEa, a way made unto the Sen, 


ty. 

of Armenia. 

» Arpile in Scotland. 

Ms a Bird tvilding round 


athelia, 
rgati 


8eas apiacein Rome where ſome 


eee... 


—— 


Jamons Argives were luryed. 
Argeatha, a Town in Arcadia. 
Arget,for Argiviza Pecple of Greece. 


Argelia, « City of Germany. 
ft Argema, tis, n.2 @ white Jock 
t Argemay #, F.5 in tbe black of 


the eye, and a red one in the white 
* Argema jumentorum, the baw 
in a borſes eye. 

t ArgEmon, an Herb called lappa 
canaria. 

t Arg#monia, #, f. Silver H:rb or 
Wild Tanſee. : 
Argennum. @ Promontory of Tonia, 

and Otber places, | 

Argentuſa, en 1/!and by Troas. 

Argentangina, #, F. ( 2þ argen- 
tum & angina) the Silvey-ſquincy, 
when one for Money feigns bimſel/ 

of and not able to ſpeak, _ 

rgentanum, tbe St. Marco nn Ca- 
labria. 

Argentiria, #» f. «4 Bankers Table, 
a Goldſmit bs frops a Silver —_ 
* Argentariam facere, to be a Ban- 
ker, * Argentariam ditlolvere, 
to be Bankrupt. 

Argentarius,a, um, of Silver, * Ar- 
gentarius coator , @ Collettor cj 
Money, * Argentariacreta,a ric 
Marl, whoſe ſirength laſteth 8500 

- years, * Argentarium plumbum, 
a kind of lead of two parts blath and 
one white, * Argentariz 1Ilece- 
bre, Harlots, 

Argentarius, it, 9. 4 Silver-ſmith, 
Goofy a CR O_— 
ain of a City, Coſh-keeper, an En- 
chaſed of Miber. EY 

Argentarius, a Mountain in Tuſ- 
cany. 

Argentatus, a, un, Silvered over. 

Argenteola,o City of Auiira 7 Spain 

new Medulcs. 

Argente6tus, a, um, of @ little ſilver. 

Argenteus, a, um, of ſilver. * Ar- 
gentea amica, one ſold for money. 

Argentei, pieces of ſilver monty. 

Argenteus, a River of Gallia Nar- 

boneuſis, 

Argenteus mons, @ Mountain in 

A, pain. "= p# 
rgent ifcry ris : 

Argentiton, Ieto,om, a Sitver-ſmith. 

Argentit6dina,e, f. a Silver -mrne, 

Argentine, Xs F- Silver berb 3 Wild 
an[ie 

Argentini, @ People of Calabria. 

Argento, are, to Cover or Overlay 

with Silver. 

Argent6ſus, a, umy Full of or Mixed 

with Silver, 

Argentoratum, Strasburgh in Ger- 

many. _ 

Argentuaria, and Argentaria, the 

Town Harburg in Germany. 

ARGENTUM\,, n, (APITPOS, 

ah *APT O\N album) $:1ver,P!ate, 

Money, * Argentum intectun, cy 

rude, Bul'zon. * Argentum puſty- 

la-um, Emboſſed plate. 

t Arges, a hind of Lightning, Bliſt- 

ing, and making Black, a kind of 

Serpent,and a kind © Silver, 

A: ges, one of the Cocl ps 

Argettes, #, 9%. g- the Nortb-weſt 

wend, 

Arceſtratus, the third King of Lace- 

dxmon. | 

Argeus, the fifih King of Macedo- 

nia. * Alſy the ſame as Argivus,a 

Grec:an. 


Ar$1a, #.F. Sleathfulneſs. g, 


<2 


d = 
Argolis, a Countrey of Peloponne- 
us 


Arg6naut#, arum, m. Jaſons Com 


Argnmentalis,le, belonging 10 Argue 


Argimentitio, onis, f. 4 Reaſcning, 


Argia, t5e Daugbter of Adraſtus, 


and wife of Polynices, put to death 
"by Creon for burying ber Huhandi; 


alfo part of Peloponneſus. | 


T Arglarray n. Pittures, Images. 
Argttons Town of Dacia, Ss Ar-: 


gilch.. _ 

Argila, «City of Caria. 

letum, @ place in Rome near 

Pallace, where there were Book- 

ſellers ſhops. 

Argilium, a Town of Bithynia, 

ARGILLA, &, f. ("APT1AOS, ab 
'APL O''Z albus) Pctters Clay, 

Argillacens, a, um, of or like White 
C12), 2 

Argilletum, i, n, a Clay-pit, 

Argilloſus, az um Full of White clay, 
ertite, 

Argillus, 2 Mountarn of FEgypt. 

Argilus, a City of Emathia, anotber 
in Thrace. 

Argina, a Town of the Locri. 

Arginuſz, tbree Iſlands, between 

itylene and Methymna, 

Argiope, the name sf a Nympb. 

Argiphontes, a Surname of Mercu- 
ry from bis killing Argus. | 

Argippei, a Pecpleamong the Sauro- 
m 


at@. 
Argiri, « City of India without Gan- 


gas. 
t Argirites, and Argyrites, 4 Gem 
like ſilver. 
Argitte, a City of Thellaly, near Pe- 
n2ns. . 
t ArgiſtEriay n., Markets, Buotbs, 
arrs. 
Ard. a Lake in Ireland called 
wa ”- 
T Argitias Z, f. a Damoſel of middle 


age. | 

Argitis, is, f. a Vine bearing white 
K1aPes. B. 

Argiva, a Surname of Juno. 

Argivt, a People of Greece,  _ 

Argo the Sbip inwbich Jaſon with bis 
54 Heroes went to Colchos for ibs 
Golden Fleece, | 

Argobaſtes,when be bad ſtrangled Va +» 
lentinianus junicy, that be might 
Succeed bims in. the Empire, being 
cvercome by Theodoſius, be firan- 
gled bimſulf. ; 

Argoday | a City of Taurica Cher- 
oneſus. . 

Argoleon, g. 4 White Lyon. . | 

Arg6lſous, a, umy as Argivus, 
Grecian. * Argolicus clypeus, 4 

eat round Target covering all the 


Argon, a cunning Harper, 
+ Argonavis, a Conſtelation, 


p 1nions an the ſhip Argo 3 Alfo lay 
Manners. 
Argos, en Ancient Noe City of As 


chaia, ard ſeveral other Places, | 
Argus portus, naw Porto Terraro 
q On | 


in 7Frhaba. 
Arguda, 2 Cit yof Paropaniſus, 


Arpuens, tis, (of argu9) Reprovingy | 


Drſoating. 
Argm:ucus, ay um about to Argue. 
+ i\roulay #, f- 4 Touching or Taſtes 
Argenuus, th» Sen of Amyclas. 


$i:ent. 


Argutnge , . 
\-pamentor, Ari, to Argue, Reaſon, 


| 
| 


Lee. Mt... Att de end 


4 


Diſpute, * Sed quid ego argumen- 
—— to whit end i 1þis reaſon» 
7g. H A - 0%. 


wm 


—— 


| Arghta, « City of Theſſaly. 


, 


| 


4 Argntor, ari, to 
 Subtilly, Sound ſhril, Run ſwiftly, 


{ Argyripa, « Town of Apulia Dau- 


. 
. 


1+ Agyrocome, @ kind of (tton- 


| Argamentum, i, n. (ab arguo) an 


rgument, Contents, Conjetture. 

* E-gere argumento epiſtolgrum, 
to bave nothing to write, * Argu- 
mentos the reaſon is. * Argu- 
mentis nitiz to endeavour to prove. 
* Argumento cr pro argumento 
eſſe, to be Proof or Argument. _ 

ARGUO, 1, utum, (ab "APTO YZ 
manifeftus) to Prove cy Reprove, 
Probibit, Accuſe. * Arguere ali- 
quem ex moribus, fo judge of any 
one by bis Atiions, * Argui ſua 
confeflione, to be convitt by bis 
own confeſſion, * Id quod tu argu- 
is, that which thou obzetteſt. 

Argus, 2, um, m_ of eyes as Argus 
Was 3 * Alſo dle, 

Argns, 1, m. Swift, a Dogs name, U- 
lyſſes's dogs name. 


] ' Argus, the Son of Areſtor, feigned to 


e an 100 eyes, whom Juno made 
keeper of Io, and was flown by Mer- 
Ccury, end turned into Peacock. 


Argntatio, onig, F a Reaſoning, 
Quarreliing, Crackling of a bed, 
Argntator, oris, m, 4 Buſie Diſputer 
or B:bler, Subtle S:phiſter. 
Arghie, adv. Wrtily, Subtle'y. 
* Acutt & argut> conjicere, t0 
give a * orgs and ſudden Gheſſe, 
Argatiſhime, very Wittily. 
ings. * Arguti# operum, pne and 
clean workmanſhip. * Argutiz vul- 


we, * Argutiz digitorum, toyzng 
with the fingers. * Argutiis per- 
ſequi, to quibble upon. : 
Argnri6la, #, F. a little quipy a privy 
taunt,'a poor quibble. 
Argiito, are, to 05jett or Reprove, 
Quibblr, to Diſfute 


Oppoſe Cunningly, * Argatari pe- 
olhns, to ww Tpace as Fullers or 
Danceys. 

ArRE2ies, 2, um, ſomewhat Witty. 

ARGUTUS, a, um, (2b arguor, 
vel ab *APTO'E celer) Witty, 
Accuſed, Sbrill, Slender, Tattling, 
Picked, Neat. * Literz quam ar- 
| —— very witty and Pleaſant 

tters, * Exta arguta, tbat plain- 
ly diſcovery what will come to paſs. 

Argyma, a Town of Locris« 

Argynnis, « Name of Venus. 

Argyra, « City and Fountain of A- 
chzia 5 alſo a Nymph, for whoſe love 
Selenius died, and was turned mto 
a River by Venus. ; 

14 nyt as Argentangina, g.the 

{ ver Squznancy. EP 
Argyraſpides, a Macedonian Le- 
gron * called from their ſilver 

6+ man Iland at the mouth of 
rgyre, ou Tond at the mouth 9 
I - Full of liner, : 

Argyrcini, a Pecple of Epirus. 


nia built by Diome=des. ; 

+ Argyrite, a kind cf Earth with 
white veins like ſilver ore. 

Arggriis, dis, &. the Stlver-colour- 
ed fon cf tryed lead. 


weed. 
Agyr6c5pos, g- 4 Sitver-ſmith. 
Agyrodamas, ntis, g. ;@ kind of pre- 


| Arizbignes, the Son of Darius, 0ne 


| Arialbinum, a Town of the Sequani, 


i ! Arialdunum, aC:ty of Spain. 
Argittiz,arum, f. Quirks,ſharp Soy- | A—_ or Caryanda, a City of 


tus, a querint countenance in a pitt- | 


| AG ts mM, a Treaſurer. BE. 

| Te es ng a River of Ftolia. 

ACSFEOn # Suburb of Byzan- 
mm. 


Argyropolis, an Emperor of Con- 
{tantinople, drcowned in the bath by 
bis wife Zoa and ber Gallant. 

Argyrotheca, cx, f. a Cupboard to 
Put Plate in. FL 

; Argyrotoxos, an Epithet of Apollo 

from bis /ilver bow, g, 
Argyruta,e City of Niycium. 
| Ariay part of Aſia, now call'd Cara- 
zan 3 alſo a Lake, City and River 
of the ſame Countrey. Aiſo an Tjland 
in tbe Euxine ſea, and en ancient 
name of Thrace. 
f Aria, a White Beam-tree. 


of Rerxes Admirals, 

. Arlaca, « City of Margiana. 

' Ariac?y a People of Scythia. 
Ariacos, a Town of Myſia or Troas. 
Ariadne, 2 the Daugbter of Minos 

' Ariadna, 9 King of Creet, who 

belpt Theſeus out of the Labyrinth 

by a Clew of Thread. 

Ariadnzus, a, um, belonging to A- 
riadne. 


cs/Pd Mulhauſen. 


Ariane, the whole Dominion of the 


ian: Ari. 
| — do People of Aſia. 
Ariamay a Pecp le neay the Caduſii. 
Ariantes, @ King of Sepebin, who 


Ariana, 


would bave an Arrow offergd to bim 
yearly by every Subjett. 

Ariarithea, a City neay Cappado- 
Cia. 

Ariarithes s # King of Thrace, ano- 
ther of Cappadocia, who being be- 
ſieg?d by Perdicca, burnt the City 
bill'd bimeſelf and all bi. 

Aricada, @ City of Drangiana. * 

Ar.cand0s, a River in Lyliz, giving 
name to the City. Aricanda, 

Arichondas, the firſt inventer of 
ery in Wien _ 

Aricia, the Wiſe o !ppolytus ; 
+ Alſo « Town i Ttaly, 

Aricinus, ay wn, belongrng to Aricia 
in Italy. 

> Aricinums Ni, 7. the Headed or Set 


eb. 
Aricomici, @ People of Gallia Narbo- 
nenſjs. 


Aricomum. the Town Kencheſter 
near Hereford. 

Arida, &, f. tbe dry L2nd 3 alfo wild 
Bygl- ſs, of Or. 

Ariweus, 2 Baftard ſon of King Phi- 
lip, and brother of Alexander whim 
be ſucceeded. 

Aridices,a name of 2 Philoſcphey, 

Ariditas, tatis, f. Dr yneſs. 

Arido, are, to rz9be Dr y. 

t Aridnra, #, F. tbe Blaſting cf the 
bidy by a Planet, 

T Aridtirius, a Sharp Lioucy. 

Aridus, a, um. (ab areo) Dry, Bar- 
ren, Hard, Rough, Por, Shining, 
Sbreeking. * Homo aridus, e pinch- 
perny. * Aridez ficus, conftrv*d 


| ARG —_ #4. 
Argiimentoſus, a, ums containing Argyrognomon, 6nis, g. s Banker,  Arieldiba, @ Cir * , 
igh matters, Pithy. s i Changer. x 44 pos Ariena, =, f. qQ «4 the ok Pals. 


Aricna, the w 3 Ki 
(the Medes, | 7 Pain 
0, Et1Sz"'M, (ab ara | 
 APPLN mas vel. of Pe 
Mars) a Ram, a Petard to batte 
Waits. * Arietem emifit, be 60jz 
Sent b1mz a Challenge. * Alſo a Cm. 
Stellation, a Se2-ram( fiſh ). 
{ken a, uM, of of like 0 Ram 
rittAt $ nf 
-_ nm Jentes, Gnaſhed one againſt 
Ariethus, the Name of an Hiftor; 
Ariethous, a Warlke Ning Fm 
OR ay um, of 2 Ray, * A. 
rietinu;n cicer > pa bi 
Rows _ » @cbick p:a likes 
r:et1s frons, 4 Promontory of Tay« 
Ne CE IM 
rEto, are, (ab aries) to Butt 1; 
a Ram, Batter with ) Rem, Fu 
down, Decay, * Ffdes arietat,be 
knocks as if he would beat the houſe 
down, * Arietare inter ſe, to bnoch 
one againſt another. 
Arigzum, «City of India which A- 
lexander found burnt and forſaken, 
Arit, a People of Iniia, Arabia :nd 
Scythia 3 alſo the Inhabitants of 
Aria. 
f Arilator, oris, #1. a Pedler. 
7 rigs X, F- @ piece of Scarlet 
otÞ. 


t Arillz, arum, the Reliques of preſ- 
ſed grapes or other berries, 

t Arillare, to Play the Cook, 

Arima, orum, a Place of Cilicia o 
Syria, where Typhaus lies over- 
whelmed. 

Tt Arimaniay, #, « Family or Kin- 
dred. 

Arimanis, one of the three Princes 

ſaid 'by the ancients to govern the 
world, tbe other two Oremaſis and 
Mitris, 

Arimantis, a City in Africa, 

T Arimanus, « Kinſman. 

Arimara , @ City of Syria by Eg- 
phrates, 

yo os a great friend of Zoro- 

altres. 

Arimaſpus, @ river of Scythia full of 

golden ſands. 

Arimaſpj, the inbabitants about A- 
rimaſpus baving one eye in their 

forehead. 

> as a People of the Euxine 

ea. 


Arimathza, the Name of a City, 
Arimazes, @ Sopgdian King, who be- 
ing encamped upon an Hill, ask'd 
Alex2nder if be could fly, but be- 
ing taken was (Fucificd. 
Arimbazs, « King :f Epirus, 
Arimenes, the evil Genzus, ſo called 
by the P=c(ians. 
Arimi,Mountarns, and People of My- 
fia, Lydia and Syria. 
Ariminum, the City Rimini rn Ttaly, 
another City in France ; * A{od 
Rrver in Icaly. 
Arimph#i, a Pe-cple of Scythia, that 
Ie in the woods, aud both ſexes 
F pew themſelves. | 
r:mus,o K:ng of Myſia or Mcoona, 
Arina, a Town of Mauritania, now 
Tezela. 
ft Arinca, #, f. Rice, Amelcorn, 
tf Ainga, e Ram, 
Arinthe, a City of the Ocenotri. 
Arintheus, a Koman Conſul. 


E2TA--3- \ 


»- 
—— >> > EPST>5 


figs. ; net Ju. 
cious ſtone. Ar:echlus, 1i, m. (ab arie:} « little | F Ario, ire, to Figbt like Fencers or 
Rom. Rams. 
wa Arioaldusy 
— — wy Cd at Mad ao _— orere——_—_—__r CE And IST am ON” +a oa og 


36 bY” 


© ——_— 


. ARI 


ART 


___ "ARM 


Arioaldus, @ King of the Longo- 


jobarzanes, 4 King of Cappado- 
cia, who Favoured Pompey; one of 
Parius's Captains, and a Mountain 
> a. 
hg # City of the Moabites nigh 
tothe River Arnon. 1 
Ariolay #» F. (ab area) ' a little 


f. 
diols, a City in Gallia Belgica. 
jolatio, 48 iJariolatio, a gueſſing. 


| guejjing 
Ariblor, arl, (affari) to Preſage.See 


Hariolor. 334, 
AriSlus, 2.4 Hariolus and Hari- 
Arigla,.$ ola» + 
Ariomandes, a Gener-l of the Athe- 

nians 2gainſi tbe Barbarians, 
Ariomardus, tbe Son of Darius. 
Ariomedus, an Admiral of Rerxes, 
Arion, « Muſician of Lesbos, - whom 
when the Marriners would bave ilPad 

leapd into the Sen, and was carried 
ſafe to land by a. Dolphin delighted 
with bis ay * Aliſo the Ntme 
of a Hoyſe, being the fir ft thut Nep= 
tune produced by [irihing the Earth 
with bu Trident. 
Ariovindus, the Name of a Roman 
Conſul. 
Ariovin'u?, « Roman C:nſul, Col- 

legue to Meiſaia. _ .: 
Arioviitus, a King of Germany 
_ beld it out bravely with Ce- 

Ars 
Aripertus, Son of Clotarius King -of | 
the Franks, 

Ariphron, tte Son of Pherecles, an 
Athenian Prince, 6 Ss 
Arippara, @ City of India within 
Ganges. 

t Aripus, 1, 9. a Sword. 

Aris, a Rrver of Meſſcnia, : 

ft Aris, ana Ariſaron, an Egyptian 
| -—_g like the berb Aaron, but ſmal- 


Ganges. 

Arisbay, « Town of Troas , 
Achilles. _ 

Arisbug, 2 Rrver of Thrace 
Ariſeria, 2 City in Syria. 
Ariſpz, @ People of India about the 
Rrver Indus. 

ARISTA, =, F- (ab areo) an Ear 
of Corn, or the Beard, Hairy a Fiſh- 


raſed by 


one. 

Ariſtznetus, a Conſul :n the time of 
Honorius. 
Ariſtzum, a Town of Thrace at the 
Foot of Hemus 
Ariſtzus, 2 the Son of Apollo, who 
Arilteas, firſt found out the uſe of 

Honey, Oyl, Cheeſe, and tbe name of 
ctber men, : 
Ariſtagoras, an Hiſtorian , and a Ge- 
neral of Darius, agarnſi the Greeks, 
end other men. 
Ariltandros, a famous Statuary of 


Sparta. , 
Ariſtalthea, 2, f. Marſh, or White- 
mallow. S 
Ariſtarchus, a F:mous Critick of A- 
' lexandria, that underiock to cor- 
rett Homer, * Hence any Cenſurer 
of anthers writings 3 *% Alſo ſeve- 
Pc: "a men Priefieſe of Di 
riſtarcha, a Pieſieſs cf Diana in 
Maſlilia. 
Ariftarete,tb:D 1gbter of Nearchus, 
a famous Paintreſs. 
Ariſteas, @ famous Feet in the time of 
Craſus 


er, 
Ariſabion, a City of India witbout| 


Aritiella, 2, F. @ little Ear cf Corn, 


Ariſtere, @ Name of an Iſland in 
Pauſantas. 
Ariſteus, @ Sophiſter under Anto- 


mne. 

Ariſtibus, 4 River of Pceonia. 
Ariſtides, an Athenian famous for 
bis Juſtice, and ſeveral other men, 
by agg A» umiz bearing Eers of 

orn, | | 

Ariitippus, a Philoſopher of Cyrene» 
who £ ed tbe Plecſures be bad, and 
deſpiſed them be had not; alſo tbe 
name of otber men. 

Ariſto, a Sceptick gps yo Scbo- 
lar to Zeno, a Port, and the Name 
of ſeveral other men. Eee: 

Ariitobarhra, a Town of India with- 
in Ganges. - 


Aron a, Diana ſo called by The- 


miſtocies. 
Ariſt5bQlus, 2 King of the Jews, an 
Hiſtorian and- Companion of Alex- 
ander 5 there were many of thet 


name. 1 

Ariſtoclea, «a Be-utifull maid pulled 
in piece; by ber Lovers, ; 

Ariſtocles, 2 Per:paietick Philoſopher 
of Meſſema,\ Plato's frrſs names 
and ſeveral otbeys. 

Ariſtoclides, a Tyrant of Orcome- 
non, becauſe be could not enjoy 
Stymphalis, killed ber and ber Fa. 
ther, whereupon the Arcadians re 
and killed bim. 

Arittgcrites, @ Citizen of Rhodes, 
a King of Sparta, and ſeveral 0- 
ther men. 

AriliSeritia, @, f, 4 Government by 
the Nobles. g. 

Ariſtocreon, the Name of a Geogra- 


er | 
Aritodemus, an Excellent Gramma- 
rian that taught Pompey's Chil- 
—_ a Tyrant of Cum@, and 0- 


hers. {. 
Ariſt5genes, a Phyſitian of tbe Ile 
Thakhn x 4 


Arittogiton, an impudent Oratour of 
Athens, Sirnamed Canis 3 alſo one 
that _afſijied Harmodius in killing 
Piliſtratus, «pon which the Atheni- 
ans enatied a law, tbat no ſlave 

Fermar be ca'led after their names. 
riftolaus, tbe ſon of Pauſias, a moſt 
exatt Painter, 

Ariltol6chia, #. f. the berb Hart- 
wort, * Ariſtolochia ſarmentitia, 
Sarayens-berb. g. 8 

Ariſtomache, the Wife of Dionyſi- 
us of Syracule, : 

Ariſtomachus, anAthenian writer, 

Ariſtomenes, an Athenian Captain, 
whoſe beart at bis death was found 
to be bairy ; alſo other men. 

Ariſton, a General of ZEtolia 3 Alſo 
a Grave Lawyer. 

Ariſtonicus, Son of Eumenes 5 * Al- 
ſo the name of other men. 

Ariſtomides, a famous Statuary, 

Ariſtonus, one of Alexanders Gene- 
rals, Wiſe end Warlike. : 

Ariſtonymus, a Comedian under Phi- 
fn" pK and keeper of bis Li- 

rary. ; 

Ariſtsphines, a Greek Comedian,born 
at Lyndum in Rhqdes; alſo « Gram- 
marzan of Byzantium, ond others. 

Ariſtophilis People of Paropani- 


ſus, 
Ariſtophilides, a King of the Taran- 
tines, in the time of Darius. . 
Ariſtophon, @ Comedian, and ctber 


; 


men. : 
Ariſt6ph5rum, 12 ns. a bazhet where- 


a __ q ane Sn | 
riitory:the Son of Cropotus,: - 
ther - Ar —_—_ : $3 nd fa 
Ariſtor, ari, (ab ariſta) to Gtean, 
, Arittatus piicis» 4 F:b full of 
ones. i 
es eo rai, 
riſtoteles,, @ famous Philoſopbey 
Maſter of Alexander ard hs Perl 
ateticks, called Stagyrita, from 
tagyra, where be was born, 
Ariſtorimus,e Tyrant of Epirus. 
Aritioxenus, a famous Muſitian un-. | 
dey Tullus Holtihus, and ſeveral o- 
ther men. _ 
t Ariſtus, a, um, Eayed, Gleaned, 
Arittyllus, @ deformed Poet, alwayes 
gaping, taxed by Ariſtophanes, 
Arithb-rthus, 1b» fr? Son f Clota- 
rius, King of the Franks. | 
Arithedana, a Sea-town of Jude. 
Ar:thet, 9.P-ople of Paleſtine. 
Arithmerica, &, 7. + —_— 
Arithmetice, es, g.. F or tbe Art of 
Numbring. 
Arithmecicus, Ciz 91, an Arithme= 
Marorws ; 
rithmeticus, a, um taintn 
Arittmetick. g. oy Ho — 
Aritiumg City cf Luſitania, new Be-| 
ENG. 53 f(ab 
ritndO, 1n'S ; f.(ab areo ine 
Hardneſs, Grippleneſs. _ ni 
Arius, tbe (3xtb King of Aſlytia, @ 
River in Afi2, and other men. 
Ariuſius agery part of Chios, where 
the beft Greek wine ts, 
Arizanthi, a People of Media. 
Arla, a Cafile of the Parthians. 
Arlape, a Town in Auftria, called 
op? and a River there calld Ex- 
A - = « 


ARMA, orum, s, (ab armus vel ab 
"AP apto) Weapons, Inſtruments, 
Arms and War. * Armorum 
door - a Corporal. * Arma te- 
nere, fo be in arms. * Imparibus 
2rmis ſe ;zmmiſcere, to combat with 
one above ones Match, * Arma 
caJlunt, als quiet, 

t Armabilis, e, eaſily Armed. 

Armacha, tbe City Armagh in Ire- 
land. * Armacenſis -chanus, of 
Armagh. ; 

Arno, a City of India within 

e 


Argatchore os Hons Euphrates, So 
calle the 1ans, it {tent jiet 
the Roy ron - Em : 
Armamaxa, @ Perſian Sedan, in 
which they carried women. 
Armimenta, orum, n. (ab arma) 
Armour, Weapons, Tools, Tackling, 
Armamentar:umzi, n. an Armoury, 
Magazine, Storebouſe, 
Armamentarius, il, 9. en Armyguyer. 
Armandus,a,um, to be Armed. 
t Armaria, the Tower. 
Armar:6lum, 11,3, little Study, « 
_ % a T 
rmariumy, 1, 2. 4 Storebouſe,St 
Pantry, Preſs. for rent” Al 
an Evogin im Gellius perbops an Iron 
e, 


Armarius, it, m. an Armuor-bearer, 
Armata » Venus worſhipped by the 
prong png a Serrificing Pir- 
in baving the L1Þ of ber gown ca 
ack oney Joy Shorttdey. Y if 
Armatiflimus, a, ums Armed Cap- 
a-pe, Compleatly armed. ; 
Armator, oris, 91.2 He or She tbat 

Armatrix,icis, f. Armeth. 
Armitara, & b Armour, the uſe f : 
2 


Wea 


- 
rn ———_— p4 — 


— ” 


y —_ Wo 


I 
A — he. 4 —__—— ——; 


P TI” "IFIPY 


© 


EE I core added. A LEI 
. 


LS 6 <5 oy hs Bo - 


ARN-. 


$7. | S_ 


weapons, * Armature getftus, ſo/- 

diers poſtures, . > * -Armature 

= numeri, ol the points of 
at. . 

f Armatorez,arums, Auriliayres Light 
ermed; alſo young Soldiers learn- 
ing to bandle thiir Arnie, * Ar- 
maturz duplices, Souldiers that 
bad double pay, - * : 

Armatus, a, um, Armed, Fenced, 

| CIs. * Armata muris,walPd 

about. 

Armatns, 1, 91. « RomaniConſul. 

Armatus, its, 9. Armour, Arming. 

ANBETIES, a Voluptuous King of 

JT12. : 

Armaviara, a Town of Armenia ma- 

r 


Jor. 
Armaxa, «City of Cappadocia. 
Armedon, « Cretian I/!and. 
f Armelaus, armelauſa, « Garment 
covering only the Shoulders. 
tArmehnum, - or Armillum, 
A =. a —_ v 
ena, 2 Town © hlagona, 
- which the inbabitites es abs 
to heep cut the cold, which occaſioned 
the proverb among their Neighbours, 
Armenen muro cingere,to bedge in 
©4 ch 7 f 3 
enes, & King of Cappadocia. 
Armenia, @ large part oy Afia, di- 
vided into the greater, cald Tur- 
comania, or Thoura, and tbe leſſex 
calPd Anaduole. | 
Armeni, orum, Armenians. 


[me png $of Armenia.*Ar- 
mEniicum pomum , an ro 
; Malls armeniaca, «an Apricet- 

7 ! 

Armeniatum, # kind of Paint, 

Armenius Ilapis,o Green ftone mixed 

with blew. 

Armenius mons, « Mecintain in Ar- 

men:a major ,whence the River Pha- 

fis ariſeth, 

Pajncpalybcs, 4 People of Cap*= 

; — 

Armentalis,le, pertaining to a Drove. 

Armentarius, i1, a Herdſman, Gra- 
Jer 

Armentirius,2,um . 

ArmentF:ius,2, um, dhep tins Herd. 

Amr Nns, 2, um, Of, *r Kept in a 

&d. Tg 

Armentoſus, a, um, Breeding or A- 

bounding in great Cattel. 

Te TUM), i, n- (ab aro) an 

erd, 

Armena, #, or Armerins flos,Sweet- 


' ARMILLA, @> f- (ab armus) « 
Bracolet. 
' Armiflz, arum, the Iron-rings in 
+ which the gudgeons of a wheel-ſpin- 
dleturn; alſo an Aſtronomical in- 
; firument with bollow circles like a 


Hoop. 

| Armiliaris, re, of or like a Heop or 
ing. * Arnmillaris ſphera, an 
bollow Sphere. 
Armillitus, az ums baving «a Brace- 
let on. * Armillati eurfores, pofts. 
Armille, lis, « Jag/tng inſtrument ; 
alſo as armiſlum. 
Armillum, liz e Wine-veſſe/ in $4- 
crifices, carried upon their Shoulders. 
* Redit anus ad 2rmillum, ſhe re> 
turns to ber old wont. | 
Armiluſtrivm, i1,n.c Roman feaſt ce- 
lebrated in tteivy arms 3 .alſe a Mu- 

of and the plare of Mufhring. , 
rmnius, 4 P/aliant General of the 
Germans wee vangziſhed Varus. 
Armip6tens, entis, adj. Ccur:gious, 
Paliant. 
Armipbtentiss Ez Ff. Puiſſance at 

LH 


”m . 
Armiſonus, a, um, rufling with ar- 
Y 


Pour, 

Armiſtzy 2 People of Dalmatia. 
Armiſtitium, 11, rn. a Truce or Ceſſa- 
tion of Arms for a time, 

Tt Armites, tium, 91. Souldiers in the 
{aft Rank. 

Armitus, one »f Syracuſe who in bis 
drink Defiled bis own Daughtey:, 

Armo, are, (ab arma) to Arm, or 
Harneſs, Furniſh, Hearten, Incenſe. 
* Armare cal2mos veneno, to poy- 
Jon bis arrows, * Hzc ſpes eum 
armavit, made bim tahe up Arms. 

Tt Armomantia, &, -f. Divination 
from the Shoulders of Beaſts. 

t Armon, a Wild Radiſh. 

Armoracea, « River falling from the 
Mountains of Arabia-in the Lebe 
Aſphaltites, 

Armoricz, or Aremoriz, Cites of 
Gallia Celtica, now Britaigne. 

Armiricus, a,um, belonging to Ar- 

morice. 

Armorum, @ Promontory of Car- 

mania. _ 

ARMUS, i, #9. (ab *APMO'E 
conpogns the Shoulder of a Beaſt ; 
alſo a Prmen of a Birds wing. 

Armuzia, or Armuza, tbe I/land Or- 
ms, in the mouth of the Perſian 


Gulf. 
Ron, a City of Lycia, another in ]- 
ta 


williams. © 

f Armerius, ii, m2. a Carbuncle. 

T Armetes, um, Souldrers bringing 

up the Rear, 

Armeus, or armeis, the ſame as Da- 

naus King of FgyPpt. 

Armiz, a People of Libya, 

Armiana, « Town of Parthia. 

Armiductor, a Leader & 

ArmigdoQor, oxis,”. 5 Trainer 0 
Seuldzers, - 

Armitfer, a2, um, 


bearing Armour, 


Wert e - js 
Armifexa, armig#ra, armip#tens, 
- end armiſona, Poetica! names ' of 


Pa 
+ Armigita , Arms buckled to the 


"Shoulders. 
Arm1ger, ti, ms. {ad arma gerendo) 
.* Hou pet ; 


an Armour-bear 
Armiper, a, um, Armed, Horneſſed, 
| Bearing Arme. - 


y. 
Arnates, the People of Arna. 
t Arnabo, «a kind of Ointment, 
Arnicis, idis, g. a Lab-rhin with 
the woot on; alſo a Cloak lined 
therewith, which beretefore was there- 
ward of the viltcys in ſome games. 
Arne, the motbey of Jaſon « City of 
Bceotia, ond other places, 
Arne, a City of Lycia. 
Arnefricus, the Son ef Lupus, for 
whom the S'avi endeavouring to ve- 
flore bim to bis Fitbers Dukedom, 
underwent much bordſhip, | | 
Arniffa, a City of Greece. ; 
Arnobins, a Rhetorician of Africa, 
maſter of Lacrantiws. 
ArniGploii2, 2 g. the herb Lambs- 
Arnogloſſum, F tongue, Leſſer-plan- 
tane, Rib-wort. ; 
Arnoldus de villanova, « Spaniard 
who wrote 7g1inſt the Corruptions of 
the Ronuſt: Church 1025, and was 


Arnolphus, « Roman 
cveral other men. 


Arnuphis, on 
famous for D:vil 


RO, are; (APO'N 
Till, ſometimes to tah 
is ſown, 

modios, ta ft a th 
ou? of the Field. _. 


um. 


Arocelum, a Town 
Arocha,' a River 6 


a Cary or Grocer, 


Spices. 


ous flone in Arabia 
myrrb. 
t 


caries or Drug ſteys ſho 
Aron, 1, n, the per 


and. 


Scythia, 


men not to Drink wi 
Judge Falfely, @c. 
Arpand:s, # Prefett of 
by Darius. 


to Hebrus, 

Arpi, a City of Apulia. 
4 for Harpagid 
arpagus. . 
Arpina, a City of Elis, 
Arpinas, 


rius and Cicero. 


taly. 


ed. 
dice, _ 
t Arquites, Bow-men. 


a Pte BE » 


other places. 
Arrabo, onis, f. Ho 


Aromaticus, ay umy g. 


— 


7 by tbe Pope For a Her 


Emperouryead 


n, 4 River of Paleſtine. 
tra | 
nog, 2oVWfapber 


$row, a ſwift Rrver in Tuicany, 


) to Plough of 
e fruit 2 what 


* Arare ex agro mulle 


ouſand Buſbels 


Arocelitani, the People of Aroee- 


of Spain. 

ocris, 

t Arochum, an Artichoke. 

Aroe, a'City ef Achaia, 

Aroemi, 91.2 People of France, 
As a River of Helvetia, now 


r. 
Arolus; @ City'of Macedonia, 
AROMA, 6tiss #.”ſpice. g. 
Aromata, a Promontory of Africa, 
Aromitarius, az'um, of en Apothe- 
Aromataris, it, 9, 4 Grocer,Drug- 


"* 
Aromatica, orum, Confelts made «f 


Sweet ſmel- 


Ing. ; 
Aromitrtes, te, 1. Hzrppocras, wine 
brewed with Spices; alſo a Prec;. 


Smelling like 


abe-roblin, Pp. 


Tt Aronia,@, © kind of Medlar. 
Aroſapes, a River of Ariana, + 
Aroſia, the C:ty Arofen in Sweed- 


Aroteres, « People of ZEthiopia and 


Arotus and Marotus, two Angels ac- 
cording to the Alcoran, ſent to teach 


ne, Kitl, «r 


FEgypt [an 


Arpani, « People of Italy, 
tArpendium, it, an balf-acre, 
Arpeſſusz, & Rrver of Thrace Falling 


esz the Son of 
Atis, "one of Arpinum, otfs 
the 1gnominious appellation of Ma- 
Arpinum, the Town Abruzzo in I- 
Arpinu*, 2, um, of Arpinum.* Arpi- 
nz chart&, Cicero?s works. 

Arponumy 4 Town in Italy. 

Arquarus (of arcus) Arched, Vautt- 


* Morbus arquatus, by ſeme 
the Kings evil, by otbers the Jaun- 


Arquus, 1, #9. the Rainbow. 
Arra, #, F. (pro arrabo) an Earneſt, 


Arra, a Town of Arabia f#iix, and 


flage. g. 
Arrabo, fhe City Rab in Germany. 
ArrZi, a People of Thrace, 


Arrebaci, a People of Spain. 


ArreCtaria, 


"Y - * _ 
- -———_—_—_—_—_— - 
- Abo bt ”” OS ET EI LIC no does ot tare - 


TS Or ER ods. I. Qu S _ WV 


4 
romitizo, are, to Perfume, or A- 
noint with ſweet odours. 
Ar6mat6p5lium, 1j, g. en Apotbe- 


UMI 


_ 


ARS 


CO ——— 


ART 


irieta :2, Ora My the Side-beams in 
Waſe, or the "Stoner in Maſonty 
ang tie like fre £5, 


rins, 2 um» ſet wp right. 
= jor, xflimuss @& arrigor) 
Fife , Standing an end, Atten- 


or tormented by a Devil, Crept in 
Karby 

| Frepto, are, (of. ad repto) tocreep 
py Cammocts 

Feetkio, are, to Arreſt. 


Arreſtumy 1, an Arreſt. 

lecha | Y 45 ALTA po arrabogon 

Anhabo, g.5 Earneſt. 
tthabony 4-Rivey of Iberia. 


when 
|; .ber ſelf thborow, and then 
a wy 64 ſword to follew ber 


example, =» L 
Arranusy 4 Plil;ſopber of Nicome- 
dia, bonoured by Adrian and An- 
ronine. * Alſo a Poet, whoſe ver- 
{# Neeſod Tiberius Ceſar. 
ibantium, a City of Dardania, 
hey ae aanrr er) (0 ys _—_ 
to with, Unto, on, Ap- 
ar Hoc valde ett rs 4 
this pleaſes me well, 
Arrigo, eXi, tum, (of ad & rego) 
to Lift up, Encourage, Stand up. 
*- Artigere- 2ures , to bearken. 
| * Arrigere alicu1 aures ſermone 
aliquo, to make one barken unto 
diſcourſe. 
Artilator, oris, 91. (ab arra) a te- 
dious bargainey 3 alſo ene that bath 
given Earneſt, þ 
_—_— ui, eptum, (<> ad & ra- 
10) to Snatch away, Uſe, Borrow, 
teal, * 1X me toras arripui, 1 
had ſcearcegotten out of doors, * Ar- 
rip1 ad que{tionem, to be hurried 
to the yock, * Arripere maledi- 
um eX triviO, to b7Jings-gate it. 
* Arripere quod alter (ummonnuit, 
to. do whot's Put 1n ones bead. 
| * Medium arripere aliquem, to 
labs -one by the: middle. * Avide 
aripere literas, to learn greed:ly, 
| * Arripere finulitudinzm alicujus, 
- to endeavour to imitate, 
Arrifio, onis, f. 2 Smiling upon. 
Arttſorgorisz1,be thatSmiletb a Flat- 
ter, 
Arrus, & Familiar of Cicero's, 'a 
| Philoſopher of Alexandria alſo 1n 
Arch-Heretich, who denied tbe Son 
to be conſubſt antial with tbe Fathey. 
'|Arrodo,ofi, oſum,( of ad & rodo) 
\ Hoop about, or Nible, Pill and 
ole, 
- (| Arr6gans, ntis, (of arrogo) Arro- 
gant, Preſumptuour,Taking too much 
«pon one. * Arrogans minoribus, 
| domineering over ones inferiours, 
Arr6ganter, adv. Arrogently. 
Arrogantia, # f. Pride, vaunting. 
Arrdgatio, on18, f, adepting, fc. 
Arr6go, are (of ad @' ro20) to take 
to onegy ſelf claim , Challenge, Pre- 
ſame, Adopt. * Arrogare pretium 
rei, to enbaunce. * Arrogare Di- 
tatorem Conſuli, to chuſe a Dilta- 
toy to joyn with the Conſul. © 


| 


| 


_ 
Foros, or abreptitius, coxgbt | t 


Arroſor, oris, m. be that Gnaws,Pils, 
ty 
Arroſus, 2, um;(of arrodor )Gnawn, 
Clipped 


. Arroltema, tis, n. 3 Sickneps Infir- 
' Arroſtia, @s F- mity. &. 

 Arroſtus, Sick, Weak; I ct eaſe. g- 
Arriigia, &, f. « Mine of Gold 3 
fo the Trench tborow which the Gold 
Tuns in water, 


t Arruo, ere, to Tuyn up. 


& 


Arlacide, 


—_ 


Arſacius, a Biſhop of Conſtanti- 
nople 


Arſacius, a,um,belonging to Parthia, 
Arſz, a People of Arabia felix. _ 
Arlagalitzy a People by the River 
Indus. | 
Arſames, the Son of Artaxerxes;who 
| wn. ng by the treachery of bis 
-o1þber Ochus, 4nd othey men. - - 
Ar'ametes, a River of Aﬀia, 
Arſamia, a City of Germany, _ 
Arſamoſata, a City 6f Melopotamua, 
. 2n tbe borders of Armenia _ 
Arſanias, a River of Armenia. 
Arfſaratha, «City of Armen!a ma-\ 


. Jor. : 
Acſatianum, tbe City Arſa in Pan- 
non'a, : 

Arlen, a River 6f Arcadia. We 
Arſena, a Nitrous fen of Armenia. 
Arsenicum, ci, Arſnick, Orpine. g. 

Arſenium, a Town in Germany. 

Arſenjus, 2 Noble mn of Rome, 

who upon bearing theſe words,Fuge, 

tace, quieſce ( be knew not from 
whence ) left bis eftate, and went iy- 
to a covent. 

Arsen6g6non, an Herb, which be- 
ing drunk ( they ſay ) caliſestbe be- 
geiting a man-ctild. $; | 

t Arsen6thelea,o eaſt both male and 
Female 3 alſo an HermaPbrodtte g. 

+ ArsenGthetay a boy aouſed againſt 
nattye. . 

Arſeſa, part of Armenia major. 

t Arse-verſe 2 a Tuſcan ſpell to keep 

Arſe-yorie, $5 the beuſe fr om burn- 


, G8, 

Arr have Puynt, See ardeo, 
Arlia, a Weed in Tuſcany; alſo a 
, River.in Ttaly 

Arſiana 2 City cf Suſiana. : 
Ariicodani z @ People of Arabia 
fzlix, . 
Arſicoras, a King of the Sardi in 
AnnibaP's time. 
Ariicua, tbe City 
many, : 
Ariietz, a People of Sarmatia Eu- 
ropza. 


Brin in Getr- 


Pp 
tz; 
PL) LEA , 


4 Artacty a People of Thrace. 


Azrfinus, a Martyr under Decius at 
Alexandria. ; 
Arlis, is, the Liftin up of the voices 
pronunctation 3 alſo a Taking a- 
way. ge 
Ariſe, a City of Media, 
Arſitis, a Countrey of Hyrcania. 
Arlomum, « City of Germany 
Azlopeethe People abut the Euxine 


ea, 
Arſus, ns, 91.2 ( ab ardeo ) 2 Eurn- 
Arſura, 73 ing SO” Sek. 


? . 
Artiba, a Perſian meſure of 12 ſix- 
faries of Corn. 
ACLs, a certain Monſter of F- 
t£n:opIa. | : W ; 
Artabanus, the Son of Hyſtaſpis,end 
ove of Darius KA 0 Jo of 
arthia, who ' Artaxerxes Tew, 
and reſtored the Kingdim from the 
Arſaces to the Perſians. 
t Artibate, arumy.tbey which walk 
ooÞing. 
Artebatitzy Ethiopians wandering | 
about like byute beaſts, _ ad 
Artabazus,a ſpeciel friend of Darius; 
one of Rerxes's Commanders. 
Artabciy 4 Peo ple of Lufitahis., . 
Artaca, or ce, a Mountain in ih jo 
Cyzicus full of trees 3 Alſo tbe 
name of Jeveral other placis, 
Artaczas, a Commander of Xerxes's 
army five cubits bigh. 
Artaexos, an Iſland in the Propoy- 
t 


. tis. 
Artacana, « Town of Ba 


Artacenga,a Countrey of 14 about 
Arbela,wbere Al:xander vanguiſh. 
ed Darius. | 


Artactia,a fountain among ft the Le- 
{trygones. _ 
Artacina, a City of Creet. 
Artza, @ Country of Perſia, 
Artei, Orum, People of Aa.enija 
Artagera, «r-as, a City ef Arm 
major. : 
Artagerſes, a General of tbe Caduſiiy 
ain by Cyrus. vol 
\rtagigarta, a 
major. ; : 
Artagira, a City of Libya. _. 
Artamis, a City of Fentapolis zn A- 
. Trica, ; 
Artimus, g. 4 .Co:þ or Butcher, 
Artanes, a King of Armenia ; a!ſo 4 
River falling into Ilter, and-anctter 
' rnto Colchis. fe -07: 
Artaniſſa, a Town.of Iberia in Aſia, 
t Artanita, a the berb ſewhred. 
phernes, one of Darius's Com- 
mand:rs. F 
Artarius,ii, m. a Penknife. 
Artatus, 2 River of LU ly 
Artavaſades, oy Artuaſdesz 
learned K'ng of Armenia. 
Artavaidus, Son-:n-1aw of Leo Iſan- 
ricus who in tte abſence of Con- 
ſtantine, uſurped the Empire, being 
vanquiſhed, bad bis eyes Put out, 
Artaunum, Wirtzburg in Germa- 


ny. 
General of 


| 


Town in Armenia 


————_—_ A 


F, moſt 


Arſinarium, a Promontory of Libya, 
now call'd Capo verde. 
Arfinoe , the Wife of Lyſimachus ; 
King of Macedonia, after whoſe - 
death ſhe was baniſhed by ber byotber 
Ceraunus znto Samothracia 3 alſo 
the Srfter of Cleopatra, and the 
nate of ſeveral Towns. 


[1 


| 


Arroſi, I bave Gnawn, ſee Arrodo. 


rs 


Artaxa, or ArtaXias, the 

Antiochus magnus Army. 2 

Artaxita, orum, a very ſtrong City 
Armenia alſo a City of Cappa- 

ocia. 

Artaxerxes, is, the name of divers 

Perſian Kings, one of which bad a 
bundred and fifteen Sons by his Con- 


cubines, and three by bis lawful wife, 
viz, Darius, Ochus, and Arira- 


tes, 
4 ArtayQes, 


i, =oop nd 


——— 


ART 


ET — 


—_— | © 1 rm 
Artay&tes, « Prefett of Seſtos under, Articularins, 44 um, of tbe Joints, oy = ®, f. a Flawn vr (; —_ 
Ms © (M0 =: WE 
Artembares, « famous wan among | Art tes Jo oynt;| Artotyrite, g. Heretic 
the Medes. S 4M ; Aniculann.ads, _ (print to fered Bread Gat Cheeſd, & that Of = 
Arttmidorus, 4 familiar of Brutus, a diftinfily, piecemeal. - © | f ArtrEdines, Waſps, or val] He led 
be gave Celar, a Book of the;Conſpi- | Artictilatio, 6ms, F. the Springing | nets. fie 
racy againſt bim tbat morning that | . or ſhooting from Foynt to Foynt, or | Artnatus, a, um , torn aſunder othe) 
, be was {lajnybut be negletied toread it; | not to knot ; alſo the Breaking of | Limb-meal. "| F [amo 
alſo an Epheſian, that wrote the O- | young foynts, Starving trees. | | t Artum, i, Croft. Arv0 
neirocritica, 4 Vaing but learmed | Artictilator, oris, m. one thot teach- | Arruo, are, (ab artus) to cut in Ar 
pizce 3 alſo many otber men. etb to Carve. : pieces, diſmembeyr, + | 
Artemis, {be name of Diana, or the | Articiilatus, a, um, Foynted , di-| Artuoſus, a,um, Strong, wel! Joynt- al 
Moon, ftinlt. ed; alſo Hairy, | & | Arux 
ArtEmi fia, Wife of Mauſolus, for | Articulejus Pzztus, « Conſul in the| Arturius, « baſe Fellow errivd hy Þ | Aruj 
whos ſbe built the famous tomb | 'time of Trajan. | great Wealth. \& [aur 
Mauſoleam; Alſo « feaſt of Diana, ) Artichſo, are , to Foynt z Point, | ARTUS, uum,- ubus, ( ab "APQ| I | Aru: 
a Tyrrhene Iland ang the name of | Utter di intily. | apto ) the Foynts,or Limbs, ar. | | ru! 
divers women. Artictloſus, a, um Full of zoynts. tuum dolor, the Gout. © * In ary ry 
ArtEmiſia, @, f. the Herb Mug- | Artictilus, li, (ab artus) « joynt, | redire (of Bones out) to come int Aru 
wort, or motberwort. a knuckle, a knot, moment. *In| their places ag1in,or be ſet, * Fri. | | |t At 
Artemiſium,s Promontory of Eubea.| ipſo temporis articulo; m the ve- | gidus artus, zn @ ſhivering Congi. | | |t Al 
Artemiſius, « Mountain of Arcadia, | ry nick of time, * Montium 'arti- | 0:0n. in| 
and among the Macedonians tbe | culiy billocks. * Articuli ſarmen- Artymneſus, « City of Lycia, AR\ 
wonth of May. torum, &nots in Vines, whence the | Artynia, @ Loke in Aſia minor, 'A 
Artemitl, « City of Aſiazatſo a Tyr- id ſprings. * In articulum ire, | Arvz, a People of Hyrcania. but 
_ rhene Iſland. _ (of corn) to begrn to be In the ear. Arvilis, le, belonging -to Plough Ls 
Artemitium, - City of the Oznotri. | Artifex, Icis, (ab ars & facio) «| Lond. * Arvales fratres, twehe| | |Ari 
Artemius, 4 F:ylor of Rome , who | wirkman, an artiſt, a tradeſman, | Prieſts appointed by Romulus ti Ara 
ith tis wiſe Candida,ond daughter | 4 Player, * Artifex alicujus ne- | Sacrifice to Ceres and Baechus,ani AR 
olliba, ſuffered Martyrdom under | gotilzbe that brings it about, were wont to go in Proceſſion, * Ar- WW 
Adrian. , Artifex, adj. Cunning, Workman-| vales ſodales or ſocii , Judgrt in ca 
Artzmonti, %nis, 92. @ trouckle or | like. * Artifex equus, '« Horſe u= | Controverſies about the Limits of 8 
pully 3 alſoa Crane 3 alſo the main | ſed to be cunningly ridden, ands, | An 
oe , FArtificiabilis,lezcunningly wrought | Arvaltis, « Mountain of Libya, | JAn 
| Re, a Syrian that ws ſo-like | Artiticialiter, adv, Craftily » Cun- | Arvarii, a Pecple within Ganpes, Ar 
1 Antiochus, that the Queen baving ningly. Arubas, a King of the Molofi, Ar 
| billed ber kusband,made u't of Ar- | Artificinay =. a Work-bouſe, Aruboth, the Name of 2 City, C 
* temony to deceive the people, and fo | Artificiost, adv. Artificially. Aruci, a City of Spain. Ar: 
managed the government 3 alſo tbe | Artif jcioſus, az um, Artificral. Arucia, « Town of Illyrium, 0 
name of ſzveral otbers. Artifſeium, 1i, n. Skill, or Subtilty, | Arverna, ay the City Clermont in Ar 
Artemona,a witty woman in Plautus. | ny thing artificially rongit. * Ar-| France. | Ar 
Artina, « City of Italy. tificio ſimulationis eruditus, 4 no- | Arverni, @ People of France, Le; Ar 
+ Artery eros, 4 kind of ſhooe. table clawhack, * Tueri artifici-{ Gens a” auvergne. Ar 
+ Arteres, um, m3. the lifting or | um, to conceal oney craft, ft Arviga, X, m1. 4 Horntd Ray, A 
thr:wing of any weight 3 the pitching | Artigis, a City of Spain. T Arvignus, a, um, of a;Ram, , IN 
of the bar. | Artigula,en Iſland of Xthiopia. ARVINA, EF. ('APBL'NH} Fet-|Þ | * 
ARTERIA,e, f an Artery in which | Artilzarmin, tbe fourth King of the | 1/5. / 
the vital ſpirits are. * Arteria | Medes. - | Arvinatus, 2 Fat i 
| aſpera, the Wind-pipe. * Arteriz | Artimiripes, 4 King of Armenia, | Arvinoſus,a,um, 5 * { 
t Arvislum, @ little Field. 


- micant, the pulſe beats. g. 
Arteriace,es, a Medicine for the Ar- 
" teries of Lungs. g. , 
Arteriacus, ci, one troubled with the 
Rhume in the Lungs. 8g. 
Arteriicus, a, nm, 2 6elongrng to the 
Arterialis, le, Arteries, 
Artericus, ci, one ſick of the gout. 
+ Artelis, or artheſis, the Gout in the, 


4 wh 

f Arthabaticz, People wandring like 
wild beaſts, 

Artheſia,a Country by Flanders,wsſt- 
ed by the Engluh with fire and ſword 


13265., 
t Arthftica, the Cow-ſlip, Primroſe, 
or Oxl: | 


t Arthitics paſſio, the Gout. g. 
Arthriticus, Ciz 9. one troubled with 
the Gout. &- 
Arrhcitis, 1dis, F. the Gout. g.—- 
Arthrodiaze. f.e coarticulation,where 
the bollowneſs is but ſhallow,and ad- 
mits a little and low bead. g. 
Arthurus, (Arthur) 4 valiant King 
of Brittain, and otbey men. 
Artiaca, e City of Gallia. ; 
Artſciilamentum, i, n. « Joint of 


ma; 


t . 
Articulzris, re, (ab articulus) of tbe 
_—_ * Articularis morbus, tbe 
ou 
Articularis,ris,o Cow/lip,or Primroſe 
Articdlarius,ii 99. be tbat batb the 
| Gout. 


overcome by Anthony. 
Artimpaſa, Venus Celeſtis, ſo called 
by tbe Scythians. 
Artines , the ſeventh King of the 
Medes, | ws 


IF Artio, ire, to bind, Ne 
t Artitus,(ab ars vel artus)furniſhed 
with good arts 3 or well-limbed. 
Artobriga, a City in Germany, 
Artochmes, one of Xerxeg's, Com- 
manders, who married Darius's 
daughbter, 
Artoc6pus, 1, g. 2 Baker ; alſo bread 
well wrought ; ſometimes @ panther . 
Art6creas, itis, n.2 2 meat .pye, 0r 
Artocrea, #, f. paſty. g. 
Art6loganus, 1,m.2a Pancake, a 
Artolaganum, 1,n. $ Cheeſecake, or 
Cuſtard. g. 
Artomel, Brend and Honey. g. 
Artomici , @ People of Gallia Nate 
bonenfis, ; 
Artontes, « Son of Mardonius, a 
a King of Thebes. 
Artopta, &e, f. « kneadeng-trougb, 
a baking-pan, a toofting-ivon , a 
Her ol Wonies-baber,s bake- 
ouſe, ; 
Artoptitius2 a, um , baked in a 
Artopteſius 5 pan. $ 
Artos, a King of the Mefſapit. 
Art6theca, ca, g- & Pantry or 


Bin. 
Art6tr6gos, Ff, « Bread-eater, @ Sy- 
ccpbant, 


Arviſa vina, Malmſey, from 
Arviſium, a Promontory of Chioz, 
Famous for Wins. 
Arviragus, a King of Britain, 
T Ariila, &, f. a Ve//el wherein thiy 
put fire before the Altar, 
Arula, 'the River Loir in France; 
alſo the River Aar in Helvetia, 
t Arularius, ii, m. 4 —— 
T Arulius, a, um, Exaring «ll abit. 
; Arulla, the core of an ppb. 
rum, i, the Herb wahe-Robin, g. 
Arun, a Town of Samaria. - 
ARUNCUS, ei, {”"HPYITOZ ]|} 
a Gorts-beard. 
' Arunda, &, a City of Spain, 
Atundels, -lium, Arundel :n Su{-|| 
eX. : , 
Arundelius, the Family Arundel. 
Arunditers a, um, bearing Reeds | 
nes. 
Arund inaceus, of or like a Reed 
Arundinetum, 1,n.2 place wbereReidi 
grow, or Reed-bed 
Arundineus, 2» Um, of a Reed vf 
Cane, 
Arund inc ſus, a, um, full of Reeds. || 
ARUNDO, Iniv, F. ( ab aro) «| 
Reed, Cane, Arrow, Hobby-burſt\F 
Angling-rod, Pipe. ES 
Arundims vadum, Redbridge "|. 
entitire. , ; | 
Arundinum oeuli, or bulb), Reads 


ate ff 


ſpree, Aras 


Pd 


Pg 


— 
%r (6. 
bat Of: 
ll Hig. 
der, [1 


Cu in | 
| 
 Joynt- | 
'ved ty | 


| 
| 
! 


_ 
Bl 
2h 
T4 


DD 


ASA 


ASC 


ASC 


_— — 


200 a Tuſcan Poet, and other 


one who being Drunks de- 
led bis own Daughter , and was 
Pe by ber. Aljo the Name of 


[;, 

frond the River Arun ir: Suſſex, 
Arvonica, Cacrnarvonihure. 
+ Aru0, 1 threaten, or am Angry. 

inumy 2 Town in ]\tria, now 
called Rovigno. : 
Aropini, tbe People of Arupinum. 
|Arupnumy © Town in Aquitain. 
Aruray £- © Meaſure of pFfty Foot, 
Arus, the River Are in Yorkihire, 
zruſpex, Icis, ( ab aras inſpicien- 
do P's Soutbſoyer. ; 
Aruſpico, are, to uſe Soutbſaying. 
+ Aruſtinay © kind of Infirmity. 
t ArutZ, arum, Trenches or Banks 
R 0M, " "ab aro, vel ab 

ty 0. , 

A POTPON id.) Land ghar, wy 
but not ſown. * Arvum reſtibile. 
Lind ſown every Tear, 
Aryus, a, um, Areble. 
Arazis, 8 City of Media. 
ARX, C15» Fd ab arceo ) 4 Tower, 
Caftle, Kings alace,Succour, * ArX 
cauſ#, tbe cbieF point of @ matter. 
* Arx corporis, the Head. | 
Arxama, a City of Meſopotamia. 
Arxana, 4 Country of Armenia. 
Arxata, « City of Armenia. 
Arxicula, Xz bo a little Tower , 
Cittadel. 
Arxippuss» 21 Archon of the Athe- 
nians. 
Aryandes, a Pretor of Egypt. 
Aryeanda, « City of Lycia, | 
Arymagdus, @ River of Cilicia, | 
Arymph@iz 9 People about Maotis. 
Arype, a City of Egypt. _. 
t Arytena,or Artena,o watey-prtcher 
uſed by the Potitu in their Sacri- 


þes. 

t Aryienoides, the fourth or fifib 
on of the Larynx , making the 
mage of « Pipe in an Ewer« 


Men. . 
Arunt1us, 


A S 


AS, & Afﬀeis, gen. Afſis, m. ( 2b 
#s ) a pound weight, a Braſs Coin 
of three Farthings value 3 aiſo tbe 
whole of any thing divided into parts, 
* Ex alle hzres, Heir of the whole, 
* Ambo afſes,ambes ace, * Afſem 
habeas ailſem valeas, a Man /hall 
- Famed according to what be 
ath. 

Aſaborum, a Promontory of Arabia 


lx, 
Aſachxi, a People in the Mountains 
of Ethiopia. 
Alacus, a River waſhing Heraclea. 
Ale, a Town of Corinth and 
Thrace, 
Aſzus, a Grecian Prince, ſlain by 


HeGcor. : 
Aſalaminiug', Bacchus ſo called by 
Ariſtophanes, 
Aſamia, @ River of Mauritania. 
Aſanea, the Name of a City in the 


Tribe of Juda. 

Aſanea, a City in Germany 
Aſander, he ſeparated Taurica Cher- 
ſaneſus, by « Well croſs tbe lith- 


mus. 
Aſzphenfis, of St. Aſaphs in Flint- 
ſlure. 


+ Aſaphya, Hoarſneſs, Wy, 
Asarota, oram, £- Pavements inlaid 
with Pi(lures of ſcraps, as if it 
wanted ſweeping, thougb very clean. 
Aſaroticus, a,zums belonging to Ala- 
rota. 
Asirum, ri, g. the Herb Fole-foot, 
or Wild Spikenayd, _ 
Asbamia, a Fountain in Cappado- 
ciay, of which if Perjured Perſons 
drank it would diſcover 'em. | 
Asbamzeus, @ Sirn2me of Jupiter. 
A:beſtz, or Asbyſte, a People of 
Libya where the Temple of Jupiter 
Hammon was. ; 
Asbeiiinums i, g. a hind of Flax, 
of which Cloth was made, cleanſed 
- burning, not waſhing 3 alſo the 
loth it ſelf. j 
Asbeitus, g. an Arcadian ftone,wbich 
being ſet on fire cannot be quench- 


ed. 

Asbolus, the Captain of the Cen- 
taurs, Crucified by Hercules 3 al/o 
one of Acteon's Tg 

A<botus, @ City ir. Theſſaly. 

Asbyſta, a City of Libya. ; 

Aſcalabotes, g. « kind of Stellio 
making « loud cry, 

Aſciliphus, Acheron's Son, turned 
into an Owl by Proſerpine for diſ- 
covering ber eating of ſeven Grains 
of a Pomegranate, which bindred 
ber return from Hell; alſo a Son 
of Mars. 

+ Aſcalia, 2, Ff. an Artichoak-bot- 
t 


8, 
Aſcalingium, tbe City Heldeſheim 


in Germany, : 

Alcalon, wo large City of Pale- 

Aſcalona, inc, called Scalona. 

Alcatovents the "T: of Aſcalon. 

t Alca ONias X3 

Aſcalonium, 11, a Shale. 

Aſcania,a Mediterranean I/land, and 
ſeveral other places. 

Alcinius, the S:n of FEneas, who 
Reigned after bis Father over the 
Latines 3 alſo a Kiver in Bithy- 


na. 
Aſcantici, s People of Sarmatia in 
Aita. 


Aſcaphus, «an FEgean I/and. 

Aſcarides, g. ſmall round Worms 
breeding im the Guts. 

t AſcaripeJa, be tbat bath Crocked 
Anhkles. 

Aſcatades, or Aſtades, the ſeven- 
teentb King of Lacedzmonia. 

F- os way Mountain of the Sace. 

caulzs, lis, COR 

Aſcaula, 2, 3" 8 Pits. £ 

Aſcaulis,e City in the Nortb of Ger- 
many. ; k 

t Alcaulus, i, m1. © Bag-piper. 

+ Aſccllia, Angrineſs. 

t Aſcellulz,, little Birds Wings. 

Aſcendo, di, ſums (of ad and (can- 
do) to Aſcend. * Aſcendere na- 
vem, to take Shipping. * Aſcen- 
dere equum, to take Horſe, * Aſ- 
cendere in concionem, roſtra, to 
make a Speech. * Vox gradatim 
aſcendit, riſes by degrees. 

Aſcenſor, oris, m. @ Mounter, a 
Rider, ; 

Aſcenſurus, a, ums which will A/- 
ſcend. 
Aſcenſus, az» um, ( of aſcendor ) 
Scaied, and Mon. : 

Aſcenſus, iis, mm. an Aſcending, 
Climhing up, Ariſing to Honour. 

Aſceteria, urum, n. Meonaſteries, g. 

Aſceteria, &, f. a Nun. g., 


| Aſcheion, a City of Achaia. 


Aſchylacz, a People of Troas, 
Aſchyn6meEne , g. an Herb that 
ſbrinks in the Leaves when any come 


near it, 
ASCIA, tr: © * 'AELNH [-4 
Hatcbet,Chip-ax, X * Aſciam 24. 
bus ſuis illidere, to be the Autboy 
of ones own barm. 
Cia, Places in India, where there 
aye no ſhadows, 
Aſciatim, adv. by Chips, of Piece- 
meal. 
t Aſciatio, 6nis, f. 4 little ſhiver of 
a Bone 3 alſo bewing with an Ax, 
t Aſciatus, 4, um, cut, bewed, 
Aſciburgium, « City in Germany. 
Aſciburgius , « Mountain in Ger- 


many. 
t Aſcie3lus, iz 9. 4 bemer with an 
Aſcictlum, i, n. 4 Mofſons Ham- 


mer. 

Aſecio, are, to cut with on Ar, 

t Aſcis6la, le, « little Hatchet. 

Aſciſeo, _ 2( of ad and (ciſco) 

A ſcio,ivi,itum, 5 to take or call to 

Cbooſe, Attribute, Get. * Aſcſ- 

cere 1n civitatem,fto make one free, 

* Aſciſcere ſibi oppidum, to draw 

the Town to bis ſide. * Aﬀgiſcere 

conſuetudinem, leges, &c. to put 
into uſe. 

Aſcitz, a People of Arabia. 

Aſcites, g. 4 kind of Dreopſie ftretch- 

| zag the Belly like a Bottle. 

'Aſcitus, a, um, ( of aſciſcor ) Cho- 
Sen, Admitted , Aſſociated ; alſo 
[trange, ſar-fetched. 

Aſcius, a, um, g. without ſhadow. 

Aſclepia, a Feaſt of Fſculapius. 

Aſclepiades, an Hiſtorian of Cy- 
prus3 alſo a Poet that firſt Inven- 
ted the Aſclepiad Verſes ; and ſe- 
veral others. 

Aſclepias, adis, Swallow-wort , or 
{ilhen-ſiſly. 

Aſclepiodorus, e Painter Excellent 
in Symmetry , Mnaſon the Tyrant 
a bim for twelve gods, three 

undred pound a piece 3 alſo a Ma- 
thematician of Alcxandria,end other 


en, 

A(clepiodotus, , @ certain Muſician 
and Phyſician. 

Aſclepion, a Roman Conſul. 

Aſclepius, the Son of Machaon, 

Aſeletarion, a Mathematician, who 
ſaid be ſhould bs eaten by Dogs, 
therefore Domitian cauſed him to be 
ſlain and buried, but a Tempeſt 
broke bis Sepulcbre, and the Dogs 
eat bim. 

Aſclus, a City of Italy. | 

t Aſcogetrus, ty m. « Bridge of Raw 
Hides ſewed like B:gs, and blowed 
up with Bellows, and Boards laid 
_— Feaſts of Bacchus kept b 

Aiſcolia, Feaſts of Bacchus kept by 
the Athenian Ruſticks. : 

Aſcoliaſmus, 1, m. tbe Play "called 
Fox to the Hele. 


Tullies Orations in the tyme of 
Nero, an Hiſtorian under Veſpa- 
tian. 

Afropa, #, f. a Bottle. g. 
Aſc6pera, #, f. « Bag,Purſe, Satchel, 
Waltet. g 
Aﬀſcra, a Tewn in Beoeotia b&y Heli- 


con. 
Alicrzus, the Name of Hefiod,Born 
ni ANCTA, 


Aſcribo, pſi, ptum , ( <f _ ond 


2 


' 


{ 


Aſconius Pedianus, n Expoſitor of, 


cr:bo "1 


ay — 


&þ =; long 


ASI 


ASI 


age. 


eribere” numin 
Free. 


iption, envy 
fter'd ameng ſt. 
s newly 


n 
ionem, Santiers out of Ordinary. 


Reg: Favourer, 
A; Tau] 2, UM 5 %. aſccibor ) 
ſcribed, Inrolled, Entitled. 


Rt She 

cuba, ZE, J» 4 CIge. , 
4 Aſcuba, a Town of Fpulia, 
Aſcura, « City of Armenia. 
Aſcurus, a R:ver of Colchis. | 
Aſcus, a Giant, who threw Diony- 
fius bound with Lycurgus into 4 


iver. 
Alſcyron, g. great St. Johns wort,or 
Sf. Peters wort, . 
Aſdara, « Town of Cappadocia. 
Aſdarz, Inhabitants of Caucaſus, 
where the Topay is bred. 4 
Aſdriibal, alis, the Name of divers 


one Married Hannibal's S:ſter. 
Aſca, or Aſcatis, « Town in Arca- 
dia, whence the Kiver Alheus 


Ws, 
P (00 the Name of a City ond 
Country in the Tribe of Reuben 3 
alſo a City of the Amorites, 


| Aſellas, a Krng of Cyrene. 


Aſelli , two Stars zn the Sign Can- 
cer. 
Aſellio Sempronius, «an Hiſtorian 
under Scipio FEmil anus. : 
Aſellius Claudius, « Roman Knight 
#nder Claudius Nero. - 
AſYus, hi, 9. 4 rl we ) {gn 
e; olfo a Coa-fiſo, Chee/irp, Or 
$66 * ANN aretattus,o Stock 
fiſh. * Afſellus alitus, Haberdine, 
** Aſellus minor, Haddock, * A- 
ſellus mollis, a Whiting. ; 
Aſem, a City in the Tribe of Si- 


meon. ; 
Aſemona , @ City in the Tribe of 


uda. 
F + ot 2, um, 9. Aſema tunica, 
@ Garment with Purple or Gold ſtuds. 
* Aſema criſis, Judgment of a Di- 
ſeaſe without Sign. 8g, _ 
Aſens, the Name 4 a City :n the 
Tribe of Juda. 
t Aſena, for arena, Sand. 
Aſer, one cf the Twelve Trib?s, whoſe 
Lit was from the Weſt Soutbward. 
Aſerus, a City of Sicily. 
Aſia, one of tbe four parts of the 
World, divided into Major and Mi- 
nor or Natolia, Major ts divided 
into fix parts, which are Subjelt, 
I.To the Duke of Muſcovy. 2.Cham 
of Tartary. 3. To the Turk. 4. To 
the Perſians. 5. To the Indians. 
6. To the Chineſes, Minur con- 
tains Cilicia, Lycaonia, Paphla- 
goniaz, Pontus, Cappadocia, Bi- 
thynia, Phrygia, Mylia, Lydia, 
olis, Ionig Lycia, 


end Caria. 


ſcribo ) to Aſcribe, Attribute, Tn- \ 
roll, Aſſign, Admit, Entitle, * Aſ-- 

imibus, to Canonize.. 
* Aſcribere in civitatemy to make 


Afcriptio, onis, f. an Addition, 


—_ 
* Aſcriptiti, Of- 
reated and added tothe 
old, * Dii aſcriptitit, gods of par- 
ticuloy places. * Aſcriptiti mi- 


lites, Recruits. ue 
Aſcriptivus, a, um, Choſen, Regi- 
ſired amongſ/t. * Aſcriptiviad Le- 


Aſcriptor, oris, m. @ Subſcriber, 
Aſcrurium, a City of 1Ilyrium, now 


Avina, &, Ff. 0 


$eTnalts le, of or like an Aſſe. 


Qulnarin%, a River in Sicily. 


AsInarius, ii, 99. an Aſſe-berd or 


Aſindum, 2 City of Spain. 


. Noble Men of Carthage, whereo 
yr yp go f Aſine, one of the Sporadeg,ond ano- 


Aiineius, a, um, of Afine. 

Aſines, 4 River of Sicily. 
AvIn1nus, a, um, of an Afſe. 

t AsIniſca vitis, « Vine bearing ſor- 


As inius Pollio, « Famous Oratory, in 


brary. 
Aſinius Gallus, the Son of Pollio, 


Aſianus, b:longing to Aſia. 
Aſiaticus,a,um, 
Afia, a Fen and Town by Tmolus and 
 Caylter, full of Cranes. . 
Afiana, @ City of Elis. 
Aſiarcha, Men Choſen to Govern the 
Publick Affairs ef the Cities of Aſia 3 
alſo Prieſts whoſe Office was to ſet 
faris Plays in the Honouy of the 
ods, 
7_ A—_ pecunia, two pence far- 
ing. 


rt Aſigna, orum, Minced meat. 
Aſibe, a City of Meſopotamia. 
Afida, 2 Town of Bztica. 
Alilas, an Augur, wbo affified FE- 
neas againſt Curnus ; aiſo a Tro- 
Jan Captain, 
ASILUS, i, #9. or -lum, -li,n. (ab 
YAZTE himus, vel ab affihendo, 
&c.) a Horſe-fly, Breeze, Gad- 
bee. * Afilus marinus , the Sea- 
breeve, infeſting the Fiſh, 

1 bee-ofſe 3 alſo the 
Sirname of the Corne1ii. 


| Afiacus, 


ww 


SInariay a Feaſt among the Syta- 
cuſians, 


Sinarius, a, um, belonging to an 
Aſſe. * Mulier afinaria, © Wo- 
man upon an Aſſe. 


Driver. 


ther Adriatick I/ie 3 alſo a Tcwn of 
Meſſenia. 


ry GraPer. 


whoſe Praiſe Virgil made ah Eclog, 
who Founded tbe firft Roman Lr- 


who wrote in the Praiſe of bis Fa- 
ther, preferring him before Cicero, 
but was anſwered by Ciaudius Ceſar 
in Cicero's bebalf. 


Afinius Capito,e very learned Gram- 


marian. 
ASINUS, i, 99. (a ſono vel ab 
”"ONOZ vel Heb. Aſon) an Aſe; 
alſo a Milftone, * Ab equis ad 
aſinos, thriving backward. * Afi- 
nus incidit in paleas, the Dogs 
Head in the Porridge pot. * AR. 
nus ad lyram, Pigs. play upon the 
Organs. 
Aſio, onis, f. a Horn=cowt. 
Aſion-gaber, o City upon the Shore 
of the Red Sea, which belongeth to 
the Bay of Elimaticus. 
t Aſiortum, ti, @ kind of Spider 
with white ſireaks, whoſe ſting is 
dangerous. ; 
Afifia, a City of Illyris. 
Aſifium, a Town :n Italy. 
Afſius, a Son of Dymas, and Brother 
of Hecuba ; alſo a Srrname of Ju- 
piter, and a River in Umbria, 
Afius campus, @ place ner Caylter. 
Aſmatographi, g. they that ſell or 
make vNgs. 
t Aſmodeus, the Fiend of Lecbery, 
Aſmura, « City of Hyrcama. _- 
Aſnaus, a Mountain of Mzcedonia 
A-6mitus, g. withou' a Body. 


tas 


Aſophis, a ſmall Country in Pelo- 
ponneſus, 


Aſophas, « Town in Palziiin 
] L£ & 
| Alopia, ' Country neay the Rive 


—_— OH, 
Aſopodorus, a Poet of Phlins 
As0pus, a Tewn in cloponnety, 
and the Name of divers Rivers 
Aſorus, a River waſh: rg Heraclez, 


Pe wx 
c£otus, 4a, Um * 0d1. 
; _ »UD2 &. Prodigal, Tacos 
ones, #2 People of . tndig. 
Aſpa athia, a City f Y Taphi 
aſpalathis, an Jiend of Lyci, 
Al paiathus, the Roſe of Jeruſa- 
Al alacthum,1, lem, Uo Ouy Ladies 
' Roſe 3 alſo tborny broom. g. 
Aſpar, one of Garamatia, mentioned 
4 Pontamius. , 
Aſparagus,gi, mm. the Herb Sperage 
on ING. 
aratus, or 
den Fer, F 
Aſpalia, a Woman Kbetcricien of 
ietum 3 alſo a Beautiful Womun 
of Phocts, beloved of Cyrys and 
aſpatus Byblieus, 6 
alius Byblicus, ©? wrote a Rbe 
rich and Panegyrich to Adrian. Y 
Aſpalius Tyrius, wrote the Hijtry 
4 Epirus 2 twenty Books, 
Aſpathines, @ Perſian, who Confyire) 
with Darins ogarnſt Smerdis Nig- 
us. 
Aipavia, a Toun in Spain. 
qe any gy le, Obſervable, that 
en 


ma 
Aſpettoz ares ( of ad and ſpetto) 
to look earneſily, or gaze, to le over 


a 

Aſpectus, lis, m1, Regayd, Bebolding, 
Srgbt, Preſence, * Uno aſpecty, 
w:th the caſt of an Eye, * Primo 
aipectu,ot B/t /gbt. * In af etty 
Urbis, cloſ- by the City. * Aſpe- 
cum hominum lucemque vitare, 
to turn Hermit. * Aipectus mo- 
rum, Metopoſtopy, 

Aſpelia, the Name of the Iland Cy- 


prus. 

Aſpello, puli.ſum, (of abs and pel- 
lo ) to drive away, expel, 
Aſpendius, « Harper, who play'd ſ, 
lightly, that hardly any cculd hear 
beſide bimſelf; whence the adage, 
** Aſpendius Citharzdus, one ali 
tug — SUR 
Aſpendus,e City of Pam 1a,zwhcre 
they Offered Soie to = 
Aſper, a Roman Conſul, 

ASPER, a,um, (ab ”"AFTJIOPOEX 
non ſenunatus) Rough, Rugged, 
Unpleaſant,Cruel Troublous.* Aiper 
ſit1, dry. * Aſver nummus, new 
and currant mon:y. * Argentum 
aſperuty, Embeſſed Pl:te. * Af- 
perrimo hycmis,in the ſharpeſt time 
of Winter, 

Alperatus, a, um, made rough, 
Aſpere, ins, errime, adv. bardly, 
ſharply, ckurliſhly. * Aſperius alt- 
quem appellare » to give one bard 
words, * Nimis aſpere traQare, 
to deal coar/]y with. 


Water with, 
t Aſpcrgimen, Inis, 4 


"er prink ling. 
Af er2O , Inis, f. a riots, 
IA tering. 


Aſpergo, fi, ſum, ( of ad ard ſpar 
a6 ) * beſprinkle, iden » mix 


{ 


fnely , interlace, 
VIrus 
—— 


-— 


AcoPrades, Facusy Grond-ſun off 


ASOtia,@, 8. Ridtuiiſneſ;, Intempe-| 


-tum, a kind of Gal 


Aſpergillumy 1,n. a thing to ſprinkle} 


* Aſpergere 


—  _ 


— 


[—=5to infelt. '* Aſpergere a-/Aſplenum, i, 


he ever and an. 


| f an art. 

Clivers, or gooſe-graſs. 
F. rougbneſt, tart- 

'neſhy, yudene/s, auſterity ſ 


Fer, adv. rudely, churl:iſbly. 
+ Aſperiter cubare, to lye bard. 


nabil:s, worthy to ed 
mnandus, a, uit, to be deſpi- 


# nter, adv. Contemptuou/ly, 
Aſpernatio,onis,f.@ diſpraiſi ng,con; 


tus, a, um, contemned, re- 
jected. ; . 
Aſpernor, ari, (of ad & ſperno) 


* Aſpernari alicujus crudelitatem 
of the Gods) to abominate 


are,to make rougb or ſhayp. 
* Aſperantur apes, the Bees are 
mede angry. * Saxo aſperare pu- 
fi to whet it to a point, 

Aſperfi, I bave Sprink/ed,: ſte aſper- 


2, 
rfio, onis, F. a Sprinkling. 
7, lc Rr n.a thing to ſprinkle 


Aſperſus, a, um, (<F Aſpergor) be- 


Aſperſus, is, 91. a ſprinkling. 
Aſperago, inis, F. Thind of Lap- 


0. 
f Aſptrila, Xy the berb wocd-row 


Aſpe tilus, a, umy ſomewhat rough, 
t Aſphalation, a kind of [bru5 ta- 
hen for the Barberry. 

t Aſphaltion, « kind of Trifoly. 

a Lake in Judza, 
in wh: rotking 
will ſink, by ſome the dead Sea; by 
the neigbbckrs Sorban, 


hedelum, 58 © D 
, tum (Fad & ſpecio) 
to bebeld, regard. * In obliquum 
aſpicere, - tv /cok ashew, * Aſpi- 
cere inter ſe, 16 look one upon an- 
other, * Aſpicere lucem , to Ge 


rn 
idion, g. baſtard Saffron. 
t Aſpidiſej, corum, ſþ-rt ſhields, or 
ornaments in that faſhion. 

Aſpilates, tz, g. a 
like Silver, good again/i the Lu- 


f Aſp'n2, a rwine. : ; 
Aſpiratio, onis, f. a breathing. aſpi- 
ration, influence, * Aſpiratio ter- 


Aſpiro, are, (of ad & ſpiro) to blow 
fair, belp, climb up, 
mo potelt a{pirare a 
one can bave acceſs to him. 
licitas aſpirat alicui, ſucceſs at- 


Aſpis, idis, f, a wvenemcus ſerpent 
callcd an aſp 3 alſo a ftield.g, 
Alp's, a Town ond M1 untun of A- 
frica and other places. 

Aipiſii, a People of Scyih'a. 
Aſpithray a City of the $ nx, 
Aſpledony « City of Achaia. 


ASS 


Wc as 


AIS5 


5, I the berb Citavch, 
wall-fern, mili- 


Aſptnmum,ziy, 


waſt, &. _ ; 
Aſponay « City of Galatia. 
A\poratus, a Cenſul of Rome, 
Aſporenus, 2 Mount arn of Alia. 
Aſporena, the mother of the Gods, 
who bad a temple in the Mountain 
Aiſporenus. 
Aſportandus, a, um; Portable, to be 
carried away, ; 
Aſportatio, onis, f. a carrying 
away. _ 
Aſ\-ortatus, a, um, tranſported from 
one place to another. 
Aſporto, are, (of abs & porto) to 


tranſport or carry away. 
y = 2 a King of the Longo- 
ard. 


t Aſpratilis, lis, m. a natural ſtone 
Rs for a Land-mark. 
Aſpratura, &, f, tbat which is 
given for change cf mony. 
+ Aſpratus, a, um, rough, ſharp. 
Aſpre%o, inis, F. (ab aſper) rougb- 
neſs, ſharpneſs, Sourneſs. 
ft Aſprelia, a, f. the berb great 
leryd- raſs, or torſe-tail, 
Aſpretndo, Inis, f. 
Aſpritudo , In's, F. neſs. 
Aſpretum, ti, n. (ab aſper) « rough, 
cragged, uneven place, 
Aſpri, two Conſuls in the time of 
Aurelius Antonius. ' 
ft Aſprum, 1,n, 4 Aſper or Turkiſh 
nn 


YOugh- 


Penny, 
Aſpurgitaniy 4 People about Mce- 


018 6-3 

Aﬀas a City by Athon, and a Town 
in Scythia. 

Aiſa, orumy (ab alla) roaſt-meat 3 
alſo bot benches to ſweat 0n. 

Aſſa dulcis, or odorata, the ſweet- 
ſmell:ing gum called Benjamin. 

Aſſabinus, a Surname of Jupiter a- 
mong the Arab'ans. 

Aiſeacana, part of tndia. 

Aiſacent, the Peopie of Aſſacana. _ 

t-Afſe, arum, drie nurſes, or drie 

ones, 

Ailamenta, orum, (ab afſer) boords 
or ſhingles. : 

Alſarzce, a People of Libya. 

Aſiricus, a Son of Tro , Kirg of 
Troy . hinc genus & teilus Aila- 
raci, Troy it ſelf. _ 

tf Afſaratum, r effiritum, i, n. © 
potion of wine and blood mingled 
together, 

t Afſares, mony-changers. 

+ Aſsariumy money , or the flamp of 
-Q enly. | 

Aſcarius, 2, um, (ab afſus) Per- 
taining to r0ſting. He 

Aſsatio, onis, f. 4 roaſting. 

Aſcatory Oris, m1. 4 roaſter, 

Aſatnra,ax,f.q roft 3 alſo roft-meat. 

Aſstcla, #, c.(ab aſſequor) a Page 
or Lackey. * Atlecl? menſarum ,4 
ſmeli-feaſt. ; ; 

Alſecomay a Town in Spain, 

t Aſecor, ari, tobe beguled. 

AſeRatio, ons, f. an accompany- 
ing, following, * Cxh affecta- 
tio, an c>ſ.ruation of the He-vens, 

AﬀleQators Orisam, & Compnion,fol- 
vWer. 

Aﬀector, ans (of ad & ſector) to 
fellow, attend, inſimuate ones ſelf 
into favour 3 alſo defame. * At- 
ſe&tari pretextatum, 70 blemiſa tbe 
yeputaton of a young mn, 


Acai, ones. -kivkt 

Afenſus , its, 9. «fſent , conſent. 
Aﬀentus, a, um, (ab aſſentior) aſ- 
Aiſentatio, Unis5 F, 
Afſentaqanculas 2, f. @ flattering 
Aſcentator, 6:is , m. a Flatterer » 
Aſſentatorit, ady. with flattery, flat- 
Aſſentatorius, a, um, belonging ts 
Aſſentatrix, 1cis 3 f. a ſhe-flatterey. 
Ailentio, onis; a conſenting. 


Aſſentio, ff, ſum, 
Aiſentior, ir!, | 


t Aflentiſcere, to agree. 


Aiſequor, qui, (of ad & ſequor) 


ASSER,Eris, m. 


Aſſeriates, a P aple of the Alps, 


| deemer , Maintains. 


* Aſſenſu omnium, by general 
conſent. 


Senting, or aſſented unto. 
a flattering, 
focthin . ; 


Pickthank. 
teringly. 


a flatterer. 


(of ad & fentio) 
ro conferit or a-} 

ree, to percerve. * JNliud or de 
111o tibi aſſentior, I gree with you 
mm that, * Aiſenium eſt, there is 
an agreement made. 


Afſentor, art , to flatter, ſootb, 
* Imperavi egometm:h: omnia aſ- 
ſentari, F was reſc/ved to donothing 
but cog and flatter, 


to obtain, reach, get, overtabe, ve- 
quite, ſue f.r, underſtand. * Con- 
jectur2 aiſequi, to gueſs ot a things 
* Tua erga me merita non aſſe- 
quor, I ſhall not be able ro vequite 
your kindneſs to me. * Literig 
afſequt, _ to unfuld tbe buſineſs in; a 
Letter, * Ingenium alicujus aſſe- 
qui, to be aswitty as be. 
CAEZON) a board, 
Plank, Stingle, a Joyſt, Leaver ; 
—_ Byrejt-bone over ihe btayt. 
Al era, a City of tbe Chalciden- 


IN 
Aſſerctilus, li, wr. > a little Plank, a 
Aſſerculumy 1, n. F Lathe. 
t Aſſeria, &, f. a Rain-veſſel. 


Aſ:Ero, &v1, itum, (of ad & ſero) 
to plant near, ſow bard by, 

Alſstro, ui, ertum, (of ad & ſero) 
to affirm, challenge, to ſet at liber- 
ty. * Aﬀerere ſe ſtudus, to buckle 
ores ſelf wholly to ones ſtudy, 
* Afﬀerere maiu, to manumiſe, 
*Afſerere fibi Majeſtatem divinam, 
to make kimſelf a God. * Aﬀerere 
fe 2b injuria oblivioms, to immor- 
talige bimſelf, 
Afſertio, 01s, f. an aſſertion, a re- 
deen-ing, 

Ailertor, Oris, m. an firmer, Re- 
7 * Ailertor 
publicus, a Saviour. 

Aſſervano, 6nis, f. an obſerving,pre» 
ſerving. | 

Alle: varor, oris, 99. an Obſerver, or 
Preſerver, 

Afſerut, Þ have afſirmed, V. aſſero, 
Aﬀervio, jvi, itum, (of ad & 
{crvio) to ſerve. 

Afervo, are, (of ad & 
keep, ſave, witch ſtrittly.. 
Aﬀetliates, a People of Iilyria. 
Aſcſiio, ons, f. a ſitting down by, 
an aſſiſtance. £1 

Aſſetior, Oris, 91. a Fudge lateral, a 
Counſellor. 
Allefsorws , az um, belonging to 
oj ſtance. 
Afctſura, #, f. « ſitting comtinually 


ſeryo) to 


Aﬀſecula, &, f. 4s Afſeclay 
t Aiſedo, ins, Ff. a {itting dewn by. 


at a thing. 


I Aﬀeſtrix 


—— — — — — 


OO—— 


_— 


. XL 
8 


ASS 
8 Miawife. pf. women ofifent, 


Aﬀeſus, 2 City of Mileſia. 

L Aſzttula, '&. F. « Trifie, a Toy. 
Neveranter, 1s, iflime, adv. offir- 
matively, earreſily. : 

Aſeveratio, ons, f. an aſſtveration, 

' gvoucbing. 

Aſgtve:o, are, (ex ad & ſeverus) to 

| avouch, pretend , ſhw. * Aſſeve- 

rare gravitatemyto be always demure, 
Aſs!biio, are, (ex ad & fibilo) to 
| whiſtle, to hiſs unto, 

 Aﬀicceſco, I wax ary- 


| Aﬀeſtrix, icis 


_ASS "i 

Aﬀis, is, m, a plank. S-e Aﬀer. ( 
Aﬀiiſia, the name of Pallas among ft 
oy = 
itens, nts, fittin eiding. 
Afiitteria, of Nm” Hug 


Aſſimentum, ti, n. {ar 57 
P 41-2 g_ vnto anci6 9 Uo) 
amo, pil, ptum, (of ad &f, 
to 4/[ume, tage upon, unto 
ob chooſe. % Ain iis tub 

Praiſe, 


laudi, to add to bis 
exemplum operis ali : 
ſumere, (of zinters) to tn 
perſon in their eye whoſe ilure thy | 
ove Sing bo raw. * Bib al 
umunt, then a 
Props iton, 24114, fam the ming 
Py <0 


«.q 

rt Affilterium, 11, n, a Monaſtery. 
Aſliito, altiti, altitum, ere, (ofad & 
tilto) to a » ſtand by or before, ſtand 
fiil. * Afſiite ad arma , ſtand to 

your arms, * Ailiſtere alicui, to be 
ones Advocate, 

Aſsitus, a, um [cf afſeror] ſowed, or, 


ſheco, are, to dry. ; 

Afiiculus, li, (ab zfſer) or axiculus, a 
Shin le or latb, 

Aſcidela, #, F. (abaſlideo) the table 
at which the bigh Prieſt ſacrificed 3 
Alſo e Biſh -ps ſear when be Man- 

reth 3 ' alſo any T1b!e to ſit at. 
(sidens, ntis, Aſocating cr ſitting 
with otbers. 

| Aſ6jdeo, edi, eſſum, (if al & ſedeo) 
' fo ſit by, ſit «t work, ' ſit upen tbe 
berich with the Judge, beſiege. * Afli- 
dere literis, to be always ot ſt«dy- 

*Aſſidere :nſano, tc be like a man mn. 

Alsido, eds {efſumy (of 2d S&% {ido) 
to ſit dewn by, veſt, do ſervice 

Afidona,'e Ccuntry in Spains 
' Reres de la Frontera. ; 

Aſsidut,iſlime,adv.dayly,continuzlly. 

Aſsiduitas, tatis; f. diligence, con- 

' ſtancy, keeping at bome, * Quo” 
tidiana aſl duitateyy dayly excerciſe. 

Aſtidud, adv. ordinarily, contin«ally. 

ASSIDUUS, a, um, (ab aflidendo) 
diligent , continua?, cloſe at work, 
uncea(:ngy always at bome, * Ho- 
mo afliduus, a ſublidy man, * Va- 
fa afliduifiimi usts, veſſels For we 
day, * Aiiidcuus icnptor, @ Ciofſt- 
cal Author, By 

Aignatio, onis, f. @ making cver, 
a beſtowing on «notber, appuantment, 
diftribution, © : 

Afignartus, a, um, aſſigned, 0rdarn- 
ed, eſtablifhed. * Ager aſſignatus, 
& field given and devided between the 
old Sold:ers, 

Aſiignatus, 1, m1, an Aſſignee. 

Afligno, are, (cf ad & f1gno)to affign, 
eppotnt, attribute. * Aſiignare 1n- 
ſtramento, to Seal. 

Afilens, ntis, leaping to. 

Afgiho, ivi, ui, and 11. ultum , (of 

' ad and ſalo) to aſſault, leap upon, 
vault or Ship. * Afliliire in fer- 
rumgfo run upon the enemies weape ns. 

AfſimTilandus, a, umy which may be 

* compared or likened unto, _ 

AſsimJlis, le, (of ad & 1imiliz) very 

"like, reſembling ; 

Aſvimiliter, adv. ver? likely, in 

"like mannt*, © 

Aſsim3lo, are, (-f ad & ſimilo, tc 

**reſemble , compare, * Aflimilat 
porcum,be is like a bog. ; 

Aſcimilatio, onis, f. a diſembling, 

*-counterfeiting, HY 

Aſsmvlatus, a, um, counterferted, 

Aſ:jmiilo, are, [ab ad & iimulo} 

* to counterfeit, compare, et a gotd face 
ent,” * Venire me aſhmulebdo, T'/e 

; make as though I come. * Aſimu- 

lat anum, repreſents an ol4 womon. 

* Afsipondium, ii, 2 (ab as & pondo) 

*@ pound weight. 

7, Afir, er aſſer, a Tuſcane word for 

& 


called 


| 


1 


t Aſſiratum, as sfaratym, 
Aﬀls, fis. 94. as As * atjecto afle,on; 


j ing edded. 


Planted near. Aſſuniptioy onis, F, ] 
+ Aflius, « ftone 4 a ſalt taſte, | dttribeting F< Fs 
Aflo, are, to board, roaſte, {ing alone.' in a Syllogiſm. : "TT 
Aſſo, « Town in Sparn called Oita. |+ Afſumptitus, 2,um, taking in 
ey on18, f.a joyning in office, Aampetrat, az UM taking ty j 
| an aſſociating, | ars allumprtiva 20007 in , 
'Ail6co, are, of ad & ſocio] to af v-! {itoſition. PSs 9 
Gate, accompany, ſuit togetbey. Aſſumptus, a, um, teben 


Aſgsolatus,az'ums comfortleſs, deſolate. Aſſumptum, tis » aſſumed, 


; n. a tah 
Aigs6let, mn. ( 4, ad & ſolet) zt x. hen. ing, or 
was wort, 2t is tbe cuſtome, {t1u0, Ut, utum, (of ad 8 
AC:6no, ui, Itum, (of ad & ſono) to ſew unto, $107 20 & hp) þ 
Sound in conſort, anſwer in ſound. Aſſura, &. f, a roſting. 

* Plangentibus afſonat echo,onſwers Alſurgo,exi, tum, (of ad & ſurgo) 
| 0g aim, TS, | toyiſe up unto, grow in beight 
'+ Al56nus, a2,ums agrering inſound. | * Aſſurgere ex morbo, to ric. 
Aſforumg,a Mountain of Samos. ver, * Aſſurgere animo, to wa 
!Afſorus @ Town 7n Sicily. more lofty. * Aflurgitur, they ;if 
Atforini, the Peop/e of Aſſorus. | up to yeverence. * Aſſurgere in 
'Afſos, 2 City of Lycia upon an bigb arborem, to grow as bigh a; « 

Promontury, ſo hard and dangerous tree. 
i 0 arrive at, that it occaſioned the ASUS, a, um, (2b ”"A7Q firw 
Proverb, * Aſſon eas, ur citins ad vel Heb, eſb ignis) pure, withut 
eXitii terminos Ppervenias. Alſo mixture, roſted. * Al, voce e2- 
Several otber plates, | nere, to ſing with the woice withwt 
Aſsndo,are,[ab a1 &;ſudoJto ſweat. injiruments. * Afſus ſol, tbe ſer. 
'Aifuefaciozere, (of ad ſueo & facio) ching Sun at nogn, 

to occuſtome, or inare, teach by uſe, Ailyria, part of Afia Major, 

* Aſſuefacere aliquem rei alicui Aﬀyrivs, a, um, an Aſſyrian, * Mz 
yo. ad eliquam, to accoſtome one to = aſlyrium, tte WR. 

a thing. + CON). (ab at vel” b 
Afuefattus, a, um, (of aſſueko) truly. & SEATON 
taugbt by uſe, accuſtomed, Aﬀta, a City in Spain, anther in 
Alluefio , factus ſum, ietiy to be Lipuria, 

accuſtomed. | : — Aitabeni, People of Hyrcania, 
Afſuerus, tbe Fatbey of Darius King Aſtaboras, a River in FEthiopia, 
of the Medes. ſtacana, a City of BaCtriana. 
Aflueſco, Evi, erey(of a1 & ſueſco) Aitacapraz a City of India wittin|. 
ts be accuſtomed or uſed unto, come Ganges, 

mnto uſe. * In hoc aſſueſcat, let Aſtacenum, an arm of the Sea in 
bim inure bimſelf to this, * Aſſu- Spain, 

eſcere vetuſtz ſedi (of a bone out) Aitacenus finus, part of Proponti 
to keep in his flace, * Ut fremi-! called Colfo di Nicomedia. 
tum aſſueſceret voce vincere, that Aſtzces, a River of Pontus. 
by cuſtume he might drown the nciſe Aſtacilicis, a City of Mauritania 
with bis vice, 2 Ceſa:ienſis. 
Aiſſueſcitur, imperſ, men accuſtcome Attacceni, a People of India. 
themſelves, {Aſtacures, - Peofle of Atricas 
t Affu*tior, more accuſtomed. |Attacuri, a Pecple 0 Libya. 
Afuendo, inis, F. cx/tome, conti- Aﬀacus, ci, m. a Lobſter, Crevis. 
NugnCE. | | Altacus, & City of Aſia and otbn 
Ailuetus,a,um, (of afſueſco) accuſto-| places. 

med, praltiſed. Alte, a People of Thrace, 
Aſia, # F-. (ab aſſer)' @ chip, ajAſtageni, a People of Arabia Fe- 
lath, ſpar, ſiice cf any 9 of Ix 
py” mg adv. Peice-meal, in chips 
CT {IICt$, 
ft A(cblitans,for aſſultans, ſhogging, 
or ſhaking as a weak Bridge, 
Aifuliimy 2dv Jumpingly, leaping-| 


ly. 

auto, are, (of ad & alto) fo yun 
or leap on often, attempt. * Aſſul- 
tare rergis pugnantiumy, to aſſarl 
fre rcely at their baths. : 

Afſulus, fits, 9. an efſault, leaping 


+ Aftaliumy iis n. Felony , cheat- 


ng. 
Altanda, a Town of Aria. 
Aſtans, ntis> bzing preſent, ofſſt- 


ing. 
Aſtapa, « City in Spain. - 
Aftapzi, the People of Altapa. _ 
t Afſtiphis, idis, f. a Comfit or Rat- 
ſn. * Aitaphis agria » ſt-ver- 


acye, 
+ Aitaphyll'nos, the wild carret, 
Atiapus, a River of FEthiopia. _ 
Aliarimus brethey of Aſtartus King 


of Tyre. : 
Aſtaroth, a Country of Og tbe King 
of Baſon, fir/t inhabited by Grants} 

which wes [ian by Codor _— 


Jeer| 


KPCcn. 

+ LAfſum, as 2dſum, TI am preſent. 
Afum, a Promontory cf Troas. 
Afnmendus, a, um, to be taken or 
received. _—_ | 


— 


A— 
6 


oy 


Fas 


AST 


AST 


AST 


ffterwards it was given to the 


Levites. : p ; 
Syrian and Sidonian god- 
_ : an Iſland in Mthi- 


| Aſtiptilatio, Gnis, F. 


j Promiſing. 


a. 
Wartu a King of Tyre. 
pon a Town of Ariz2. 
afteiſmos, £- Ci910:ty, Pleaſant jeft- 


ng ? ; 

a City of Lydia. _ 
abeled.: a River of Colchis. 
aftenus,'« Town rn Spam.  _ 
after, ri £- © Star, Confieliatron. 
+ After atticus, 07 acticus, 17k 

þ ftarwort, _ ; 
or 2, -a3, -Atis, g. @ hind of 
Hern 5 a ſpeckled fiſh. The Daugh- 
fey of Ceus,cm whom Jupiter in the 

of an Eagle begat Hercules, 
efierwards turn'd into a Quzil, 

Aſteriacus, @ kind of Medicine. 

| Atizricum, Cty 3. @ kind of Pclli- 


tory. 

acion, one of the Argonauts, a 
River 7n Achaia, 9nd other places, 
Aſteriſcus, Cly, MM. A little Star, or 
Mark im writing like a Star, g. 
Aſterilmus, is 91. en Afterifme, or 
Conſtellation, g. 

Afterites, &. a kind of Gem ſhining 
like a Stay, 

Aſterno, {trav1, ſfiratum, ere, (of ad 
& ſterno) to Spread, Prefittute, 


Lie by, 

Afternor,i, To be Thrcwn down or A- 

mayed, 

Afteropeus, the Sor: of Pelagonius 

an offifier of tbe Trojans. 

Aſteruſius, a Mountain in the South 

of Creet. 

Altes, Itis, 92. (ab aſto) a Sideman 

intbe ſame rank and the next file. 

Althea, an I{and of Gedrofia. 

Aſthagura, @ City of India within 

Ganges, 

Aithma ztis,n, Shortneſs of Breath.g. 

; "ge az um, Sbort-winded, 
urſy, g- 

JAitiz, s Promentery of Thrace, 

Alti, the People of Alſtiz., 

Altigi, a City of Spain, 

t Aſttha, &, f. Craftineſs. 

a Conſenting, 


Aftſpitlitor, oris, m, a Conſenter, 
Avoucher, Witneſs. : 
Aſtipblatus, fs, m. on Aſſent,Wit- 
ne/ſing. ; 
Aſiiptlor, ari, (of ad & ſtipulor) 
to Aſſent, Foin with, Lean unto, Fa- 
vour, 
t Aſtirſia, a Conſumption of the bedy. 
Aſtſtuo, ui, ntum, (of ad & {taruo) 
to Set near, Deck mp, Set over the 
- 


r o 

{tos titi, Itum, itum, are, (of 2d 
fto) fo Stand near «r by, beat 
Hand, Help, Stand ftill. * Aftitit 
mihi contra, be Oppeſed me, 

Aſto, a City in FEgypt where Saturn 
wh IE. 

Aſtoa, « Town of Arabia falix:; 

f Aſtochades, French Lavender, 
Aſtemi, a Pecple of India. 
Fam or gon, a kind cf Spi- 


er. 
Aſtor:a,the City Pedenhuſen in Ger- 
many. 
Aſtriba, #, f. a Foot/tool,a Sampter- 
bor ſe, g. 
Attrabe, Cf ” Cyclades. 
red, the Goddeſs of Juſtice; alſo 
« City int Illyria, PLP 


Atrzuni, s Tomn of Macedonis: 


Aſtrea, and the winds by Aurora, 

be armed all bis brothers in the wav 
ag-inſt Jupiter 3 alſo @ River of 

acedonia. 

Aſtraoaiiſmus, i, 91. a play ot Cocke 
all, Dice, or ſuch like. g. 

Aſtragilizo, are, g. to play at Cock- 
all,cr Tables, 

Atttdpalizontes, g. Players ot Cockal 
Of U2Ce, 

Aſtragaloide3, g, Baſtard milk. 

Aſtragalus, li, 94. a. Cochall, Huckte- 
bone, Tablei, Chef; Ten-pins 3 aife 


| the berb Milk-vetch, and a Circle 


about Pillars grav-n with berries.g. 

Altralrs, le, &b aitrum) of Stars. 

Aitramplychus, an Arciert Autbor 
who wrote of Aſſes and of Dreams. 

Altrapzus, a name of Jupiter from 
the Lightning, 

Alirapias, g. a Gem imitating flaſh- 
ings of Lightning. 

Aſtripceas, g. « if ind raiſing Light- 


ning. 

Aſtrapspletta, &. places ſtricken 
with Lightning. 

Altraſſns, a Town of India within 


Ganges. 

Altrata, an Tland of Arabia, eel'd 
Caiaſſa, 

t Altratium, a place where proſirib= 
ed mens G.ods weve ſold. 

t Alfratura, a Quirry or Groom of a 
Stable, 

Aſtrepo, ui, itum, ere, -(of ad and 
{trepo) to make a Noiſe,Clap bands, 
Rejoice, * Altrepcre aures alicu- 
Jus, to fill ones ears with din. * A- 
ltrepere alicui, to give one Ap» 
plauſe. 

Aſtreus, a, um, ( ab aſtrum) of 
Stars 


Aitrxus, one whom Perſeus ſlew in 
Cepheus's Court. 

">a adv, Streightly, Cl:ſely, Pi- 

ily. 4 

Aſtrictio, onis, f. a Binding. 

Aſtri&orius, ay um, apt to Bind (:f 
P»yſick. | 

Attrictus, az uM», ( of aſtringor ) 
Bound, Conſtrained, Congealed,frown- 
ing, Rough. * Sermo aſtrictus, 
Poetry, * Voluptatibus aſtrictue, 
wholly given to pleaſures. 

t Aſtricus, a» um, (ab aſtrum) of 
Stars. * Afiricus annus, the courſe 

S. the Sun to the ſame fixed Star. 
{triter, a, umz . 

Aſtriger, a, um, 3h aring Stars. 

t Aſtrigmentum, 1, n. 4 Point or 
Lace. J 8 

Altringens, tis, Binding, &c, - 

Aſtringo, -xi, -1&um, ere, ( of 
ad and ftringo) to Tye faſt, Con- 
ſtrain, Confirm, Stiffen, * Alvum 
aſtringere, to make Coſiive, * A- 
ſtriygere ſe furti, to Commit Fe- 


lony. ' 
ft Altrios,sſtriotis, F. « kind of Indi- 
an Gem. 
Aſirobi, a People of India. _ 
Aſtr«bolifmos, g. a Blafting,or Pla- 
net-ſtrigzing- : 
Altrob6los, a Gem like a fiſhes eye. 
Aſtrontes, g- a Star- ftone, 
Aſtrolibiumy ii, g. an Inftrument to 
find the Metion and Diſtances &f 
Afireregi +. Aſtrology. 8 
rol-g14, &s f. Ajirology. 8. 
Aſtrologus,1,m. 2 Afirologer, _ 
Aſtrologus, g- 4 Surname of Her- 


cules, 


Aſtreus, one of the Titans, Father oF Aſtromela, 2 City of Narbone, ca/{'d 


Martiguez. 
Aiironomia, #, f. Aftranomy.g. 
Aſtrou6micus, a, um, g. Pertaining 
to Aſtronomy, 
Afronomus, mi, 99. an Aftrono- 


mer. 4 
Aitr6ſu:, a, ums, Born under an ill 
Planet. 

ASTRUM, 1, n, ("AETPON) @ 
Confiellation, or Company of ſtars. 

* Duodena aſtra, the twelve ſigns 
of tte Zodiach. *% Aſtrorunt - 
minus, tte Sun, 

Aitruo, -xi, -uctum, ete, 
ad & {truo) to Bvild nigh, or up, 
Marnturn, oO Hſſert, ; hs 
Fe.yn unto. * Alſttuere laudem a- 
Iicut, to Grve praiſe to one; * A- 
{truitur his, Moreover, 

Altus n. a City. See Alty. g. 

Attn, adv, Craftily. 

Aitu, g. indee, Croft, Craftineſ7; 

f Aſtula, &, f. a Chip of dry wad, 

Fe a, _ ; 

0, ere, (of ad & ſtuped) to 
Windes ot, to be An , 
Aſtur,o Hwh. , 
Aitur, ce of Aſturia 3 alſo a Tuſ- 
can who ofifled AEneas againſt 
Turnus. * Aſtur equus, &@n am- 

bling Nag. 

Altura, tiura, ſtora, end aſtordg # 
Caſtle and River in Italy. 

Aſtureo, on:s, 91. 4 Spanith Genn#t, 
G-lding. 

Aſttiria, a Covntrey in Spain tall'a 
Las Eſturias. ; 

Aiturica, a City of the Aſtures cald 
Aſtorga, : 

"7 a People of Sarmatid in 

i2. 


Aſtiirius, a, um, oF Afiuria; 

br ns C'!ty Oviedg? 1 

ain. 

Altus, a, um, for aſtutus, Cunning, 
Crafty. 

ASTUS, us, m. (ab%AETTY utbs) 
Craft, Sub:lety. 

Attuſapes, a Name of Nilus, 

Aſinte, adv. Craftilyy Maliciouſl y 

Aittiti2, &, f- Croſtineſs, Mattce. 

Aitnrtlus, a, um, ſomewhat Crafty. 

Aitntus, ay um, (ab aſtus) Crafty, 
Witty, Malicious. * Aſtutior, more 
Subtle, &e. | 

Aſty, or aſtuz « Neme of all the 
Greek cities, and particularly of 
Arq and — - 7 

Aſtyiges, Son 0 aXxares King © 
tte Medes and Pertians: v 

Aftyatus, a Trojan, {lain by Neop- 
tolemus. 

Aſtyanafſa, the LO maid of 
Helena, ſbe wrote « Treatiſe bf 
Venery. . B he 

Altyanax, Son of Hector, whom U- 
lyiſes threw off from a Tower.. 

Aſiyeratia, the Daughter of Folus: 

Afydamas, en Athenian that wrote 

2 Tragedies 3 alſo otber men. 

Afiydamia the Daugbter of Orme- 
nus Revifhed by Hercules,, . 

Afﬀtydamus, a Mitefian, who being 
invit:d by Arnobarzanes, a Perft- 
an Loyd, devoured the ProviGen of 
nine other Gueſts. I 

Aſtylis, idis, F. @ kind of Tettic it= 
ſtraining hoy, -' > 

Aſtylu-, one of the Centaurs kibiing 
ttings to come: .. IS 

Aitylus; & Aſtyllus Crotoniatdg 4 


victorious Ulympich Racer,  _ 
Afymediila, - Bifs ef Oedipus: _ 


mp - 
"> 


—_— D——— a —_— 
- 
—_ __—_— 


_ eqpan— 
ad 


_—  — 


. *o 
(& 


b 


| 


. 4 #- 


| 


ATA —_ ATH arg — || 


| Aſtynome, the Daugbter'of Chryſes | Ataulphus, a King of tbe Goths, be} Athar, the r ER Teac nn” —_—_ 
Apollo's Prieſt. reſolved to ſack Rome, tut that be | of Simeon. Y n the Tri, 1 (Athy! 
Aitynimi, 10 men «ft Athens, who | was diſſwaded by bis wife Placidia. | + Athara, #, @ kind of Swus yoge 
bad the charge of Muſitians. Atavus, is 91. ( ex ad & avus velab| alſo a hind © f pulſe. ePelling 1M 1 AthY 
Aitynous, a d:ughter of Actor, ra- ALTA ater, &'c. ) the Great | Athara, ſee Atergatis. | - 
| wviſbed by Mars 3 * Aliſo the Wife cf | Grandfatbers Grandfather. Atharabis, a City of Agypt At pl 
elephus. Arax, tbe River Aude in Gall:a Nar- | Athena, the 910; Ley of Cetaldus | - q 
Aityochia, Hercules begat on ber | _bonenſis. | njterwards was « Biſhop ate Wy, It £ 
Tlepolemus. Ate, the miſebievous Goddeſs of Re- | in bis Gearing of bins Jy, 2PM [ot 
Afﬀtypalza, one of the Cyclades. venge. NES. ing of bim in her arms wedanl | _ 
Aſtyphilus, a Socth-ſayers name, Atechna, orum, things inartificially | Athenz, the n-me of Mineryz, © " 
Altyr, Memnons Coacbman. wrought, g. . Athenz, arum, Athens in Gree Arn 
Aſtra, or rum, « City of Myſia and | Atechuia, @, f. Unshilfulneſs. g. A-henza, S:crifices to Mineryg Atin 
Phenicia, where Minerva Aliyris | Atechnus, g. witkcut art, A'henenm, ei, n. a Sch.ol de i Atin 
was worſhipped, cnd other places. | Ategua, a City of Svain. to Mincrya; alſo n Ou era "Tr 
Aſtyron, a City of WMy:cium built by | Ateia » 4 Town of Paimyrene, tbe Picentini, and other wen} Atir 
the Argonauts. | : t AtElabus, i, 9. a Locuſt, Ath@nzus, a Grecian Coſmo ropher; Atif 
Aſtyſmus, g. « civi! Jeſting. Acella, a Town of Campania» where | alſo a Veripatetich Phil 1% tryed q 
Aſuzda, a Town of Paleſtine. _ _there was an Amphitheatre, diverſe otbey men, Poer, ar do 
Aſuciande, @ People of Sarmatia 7n | Atellinus. a, um, belonging to A- Athemienſis, e, 5elonging fo Atheny Atl: 
Me tella, A:henion, an Athenian Empyy ; Lec 
Aſurs, a Tewn by Euphrates. | Atellan& fabule, Farces, alſo a famous Painter, " 
t Aſuipitium, 11, n, 4 fault in ; Atellanus, 1, m. a Jeſter, or Fack- | Ath-nicles, be wrote the Hiſtory th 
Caſe or Attion, en Error. pudding, | Aſyria.' f be 
Aſychis, a King of XgyÞpt Atclos, an Tland famous for Oint- | Athen6dorus, an Athenian Stuck Atl 
t Aſytos, a Gem that will keep beat | gyeny, : ; who taught Aug,uiius netter to (; Fe 
£ whole _—_ be berh Morgelline Ae o ns. te of cy >. thing before be bad i.\ Þ by 
Alyla, #, f, the berb M , tEna, a kind of Cup made © eated the Greek Alphabet ; alſnc. | Þ 
| my For Catitel porfened with eating | a fiſhes ſhell, F 4 | coop Phavet 3 alſo Atl 
the berb Anag-1!ts. . Atepomerus, « French King at war | Arhenip6lis, a Town of Gallia N _. At 
t Alylia, x, F4 the immunity of the] with the Romans, who vowed not 10 | bonenfis, * 
Church, : depart till ke had abuſed their wives, | Atheos, i, m. an Atheiſt, one tht At 
Aſylum, is nn. a Temple built by Ro- | ut the Romans ſending their hond- | Denies the being of Gcd, g. | 
mulus as @ Santiuary and Refuge | women in their ſtead, iſſued out 1f-| Atheotes, etos, and Arheia, &, f F; 
for Offenders. g. = ter *em and ov-rtbrew b1mup.n that | Atheiſm. g, 1 4. J 
X\ylus, li, m. an Alter of Re'uge. | there was in/tituted the ſerving-| Atherattion, @ kind of Cake pref! ; 
Aſ,-mb63lus, a, um, g. Paying n0 Sbet _maids bclyday. in fig l:aves. þ 
or no Reckoning. ATER, a, um, (ab ”"AJ9Q uro) | Atheroma, g. 4 kind of Swelling in 1 
Fyaphonia, #, F. a Diſcord. g. Black, Brown, Dark, Deadly,Loath- | the neck withcut prin, a wen, | } 
Aſymphonus, a, ulty g. Singing Ot | ſome, Cruel, Diſmal. - * Vinum | Atheſi:, '« River of Gallia Ciſalping, c 
of :une, atrum, Alagant. * Atrum olus, | af the Rrver Tees in tbe Biſhepri > A 
Aſyndeton, and a\yntheton, g. the | the herb Smallage, * Atra bilts, Me-| of Durham. | 
want of Conjuntizns in a ſpeech. lancholy. ' | Aihilla, a K:ng of Pannonia, of A 
Aſynthetus, a, um, &- Pure.Clean, | + Ar&ramna, a kind of pulſe requir- | ſtately proud carriage. ) 
Aſyphus, a Fountain of Marma- ing much boyling. ; Ath nius, a King cf the Saracens, | 
| rica-_ : t Ateramn05,9 weed growing among |t | Athicy a City of Syria. 0 
Alyltiton, g. Inccnſitent, Repug-| beans and killing them. Ath:ſo, the River La Taſa in Inſu- | 
nant. Atergatis, 2 Goddeſs of the Aſcalo- | bria. A 
nites, whoſe wfpcr part was woman, | + Athl>. L1hour, Prives in games. 
A T tbe ether fiſh. & AT: |LETA,&,9. [A GAHTH'S) : A 
| wr T Aterg,us, 1, M. 4 kind of glaſs. a Maſter-wreftler, a Champin. 
A. T, for authorites tua. T Aterg us, adv. behind ones back. Athlerica. x, f. tbe Art of Wreſt- þ 
Ar,con). {(YATAP] But, at Leaft, | Ateria, a City of Sicily. ling or Running. g. : 
Yet,But ! I wiſh (in curſing.) * At|+ Aterne, or Atarna, @ kind of Sea- | Athletice, adv. Lihe 2 Wreftiley, Li-| | [: 
enim, but you't ſay. * At etiamy, | þjþ, . ftily. * Athletice valere, to be in| Þ 
' why but I'le warrant (in Deriſion.) | Arernus, a Rivey of the Pelegni in| pod Plight. ; 
Art ary interj. O Strange { Sirrab !| nraly, ; Athleticus, 2, um, g. belonging to / 
Atabuli, People of F#:thiop1a. Ateſte, a City of Venice. p Wreſtler. * Ath!eticus victus, / 
t Atibalus, « North weyt wind blow- | Ateltani, the inhabitants of Ateſte, Streng feeding. 
ng into Apulia, Atertonay a City of Spain, Athlibis, a City of FEgypt and A- 
Atabyris, or Atabyrium, # F:mcs | + Athacus, cizm. @ kind of Bird with | rzbia. | 
Mcuntarn of Rhodes, where Jupiter | four feet. . ' Athicthita, 2 @, m. the Sefter of| F 
bad a Temple. ; Athalar:cus, a Kine of tbe Goths, | AthIsthetes, the prige, the Ma-) Þþ 
Atabyrius, a Name of Jupiter, who rcigned in Italy with bis Mo- ſtey of the Game. g. 
Atacim, a People of Na:bone. ther Amalaſuntha. Athlula, a City in Arab'a. 
Atza, 4 City of Laconia, and Phz- Athamanes, People of #Ftol-a. Atholia, Athol ia Scotland. 
Met. ; "Ro Athamantes, a People of Epirus. Achmatha,. tte name of a City in 
Atalanta, an Arcadian Virgin and | Athimas, Son of FEolus, Kring of | the Tribe of Juda. 3 
Huntreſs 3 alſo the Daughter of | Thebes 3 ao a Mcuntain in Thel- | Arhmonum, part of the Cecropian| Þ 
Scheneus , ſo ſwift 1k-t fbe pro-| ſaly, and « River which at certain | Tribe. 2 
miſed to marry bim that out-ran| times would ſet wood on fire, Athona, aCity of Arabia. 
ber, but was overcome by Hippoma-| Athanaricus, a King of Spain, ond | + Athopta, Weakneſs of [{igbt. 
' nes6by caſting 3 golden Apples in ber | anotber of the Goths. _ Athos,a Mountain of Macedonia {tbe 
Fo 100 ; Athanagia, « City of Spain. a Peninſula, caſting its ſþ:dow to the 
Ataphyni, @ People of Arabia. Athanagildus, King of the Goths. I/!: Lemnos, $7 miles ff ; alſo 0 
Atarantz, « People of Libya. f Athanaſia, #, k; anſ1e. City upcn that Mountarn, : 
Atarna, « City of Myſia. ; Athanaſius, a B:ſb:p of Alexandria, | Athous, from Athos where Jupiter 
Ata'nes, Brother to Darius King of | on Enemy of tte Arrians. was worſhipped. 
Perſia, alſo a River in Seythia, Athenati, ten thouſand «boſe Perſi- | Athres, © a | pool of Scythia Euro- 
| Atarnites, a Tyrant of Atarna. an ſouldiers, whereof :f one died ano- | pza. ; 
, | Ataroth, 2 City in the Tribe of Gad., | ther was preſently choſen. Athritz, a People of Arabia fzlix, 
1 Aras, or Athias, very ſwift buy,wto | Arhanaton, the Te Thanet in Kent. | Athrulla, « Town of Arabia. 
ren 75 mites in ons afternoon, | Athinatos, Immcrtal 3 alſo the berb | Athymbra, « City of Caria. 
[yAtaty, Te Atat _ Roſe-Champion, g. 1 F 
| Athymia! | «+ 


eee, __ 


ds. A. Mo. Al. te 


o 
o _— 


4 ATR 


ATR. 


ATT * 


Acqua CICEC, 
| —_—_— 
| oy | Poor mens Offerings. 


Sil- 


ver. 
Atlanta, or Atalanta, @ City of the 
Locri, made an Iſland by an Eartb- 


quake, ; 
+ Atlantes, Images of men bearing 


up Pillars, ; 
Atlanticz, two I/{ands which they call 
C—_ in the berders of Li- 


Atlantes o People of Ethiopia, 
who have no Names. 
Atlantides, @ People of Africa, fa- 
mous for Piety and Hoſpitality. 
Atlas, antis, 2 King of Mauritania, 
famous for Aſtrology, and thence 
feigned to bear wp the Heavens 
or from on bigb Hill of tbat name, 
into which be ww ſaid to be turned 
by the Gorgons bead, ſhewed bim by 
erſeus when be would not entertain 
him, * Atlanteus, and Atlanti- 
cus, a, um, of Atlas. 
AtlFitides, #,and Atiantiades,Mer- 
cury, Grandſon of Atlas. 
Atlantides, dum, tbe fifteen daugh- 
ters of Atlas, whereof five were Cal- 
led Hyades, and the reſt Pleiades, 
Atmaniſphe, a Town in Arabia t&- 
IX, 


Atmaz, a Scythian who bated idle- 
neſs, 


Atnepos, Otis, m. (ex ad & nep0s) 
the Grandon of my Grandſon. 
Atneptis, is, f. the Grand-daugbter 
of my Grand-daughter. 
tocium, 11, 1. a Medicine bindering 
Conception of Birth. g. | 
ATOMUS, t, f. an Atcme, Mote.g. 
Atofia, the Daughter of Cyrus. 
Atque,con). {of ad & que) And.*At- 
que equidem , Notwithſtanding. 
* Atque adeo,yea yatber. * Atque 
atque, ſpeedily. * Atque ita, and 
upon that ccndition, * Alius at- 
que olim, much changed, 
Atqui, conj. But, Nevertheleſs, Tru- 
y. * Atqui fi, but ſurely if. 
T Atrattylis, idis, f. w:1d baſtard 
ayron, * Atrattylis hirſutior , 
the ſame as Ca:duus benedictus, 
Atrices, a People of Fto!ia, 
Atriciaza Countrey cf FEtolia,wherce 
Atracis the name of Hippodamia. 
Atracius, a, um,” of Atrax. * A- 
tracia ars, Mogich, 
Atre, aCity betw::n Euphrates and 
| Tigris, anotber in Arabia. 
T Atrimen, inis. n. Blackneſs. 
Atramentalts, le, bsl:nging to Black 
or Ink, ; 
Atramentariumyii,n, an Inkborn or 
Standiſh. 
Atiamenrum, ji, n. (ab Ater) Tot. 
* Atramentum ſutorium, C:ppe- 
745, * Atramenium tul;gineum)s 
_ Parnters-Inb. 


 - 


A 


C_—_ 


Athymiaz Zz | Weakneſs of Cou- 


| bor lg o River of Thrace, new 


n, the Metropolis of 


4 


Atramitz, @ People of Arabia fe- 
1X, . o . 

Azrans a People of the Hirpini zn 
taly. 

Atrayum a place neor Thermo- 


pyl#. : 

Atratinus, 4 Conſul of Rome and 
others. 

Atratus, a, um, (ab ater) Bl:ck, 
Clad in Mourning. * Muxznam: 
mortuam atratus luxit, be put on 
black and mourned for the deatb of 
bis Lamprey. ; 

Agra and Atracia « City of Theſ- 


aly, 
Atrax, a River of Ftolia. 
Atre#bites, a Pe:ple of Galha. 
Atrebitice veſtes, Black Garments. 
Atrebatii, tbe People of Berkſhire. 
Atrebatumy the City Artois in the 
ey PRI 
tren1, 2 Feopie of ATMENA, . 
Atreus, the Son of Pelops and Hip- 
podamia, tbe Father of Agamem- 
non and Menelaus, be flew and 
roſted bis Brether Thyeſtes's Chil- 
dren, and ſerved them up to bu Ta- 
He, becauſe be bad forced bis wife. 
Atri, a People abborring thievery. 
Atria, a Town of Venice, called alſo 
Adria, thence tbe Adriatick Sea 
was - named. 
Atrianorum paludes, the ſeven Seas 
about the mouth of Po. 
Atrianus, the River Tartaro is I- 


raly. 

Atronite 2,um, (ab atrium) belong- 
ing to a Court or Pcrcb. 

Atricani, a People of Italy. : 

t Atricipilla, #, f. a Bird with 
black featbers on the bead like a tit- 


ing. Ky 

Atric6lor, oris, m1. (ex ater et co- 
lor) of Bl=ck Colcur. 

Atricns, ci,m.the Porter of the Gate, 
the Uſher of the Hall. 

Atridz, arum, Agamemnon and 
Menelaus the Song of Atreus. 

Atrienſis, is, 9. (ab atrium) a Ser- 
vent th:t locks to the pittures ond 
images in the cut-galieryz alſs a 
Steward. ; 

t Atrifer, a kind of Ruſh bearing 
black ſeed. ; 

Atrivium, 1, 1. (ab atrium) a Por- 
tal, Inward Ccurt. | 

t Atriptilum, az um, Black-haired. 

Atriplex, Icis, f. the herb Orage. 
* Atriplex olida. motber-wort. 

Atritas, tatis, fo Blackneſs, 

ATRIUM, ut n. (ab "AJOPION 
ſubdiale ) an Entry, Court-yard, 
a Gallery ſet with Images. 

Atrociſſime, adv, Exceeding cru*lly. 

Atrocitas tatis, F. Cruelty, Frerce- 


neſs, ; 
Atrciter,adv.Furiouſy, Barbarouſlys 
Outragrou/ly, w* Atrocins accipl, 
to be 1/] reſented. ; 
Atropatia, part of Media. 

* Atropateni, the People of Atro- 


ata. 

Afrinka, g. thoſe parts of the bedy 

that do not recerve Nourifſhment, 
Atr3phia, a» f. a Conſumpticn. g, 
Atr&phus, 1, one in a Conſumption, s. 
Atr6pos, 1, f.one of the Deſtin:es, 
Atropuz. g& Inmutaile, Inexorable. 
Atror, Orisy m (ab ater) Black- 


neſs, 
ATRORX, 6cis, (a TPOQ'TQ edo 


| Robbers, which cauſed that Proverb, 


at tbe frightful news. | 
trum olus, the b:rb Smallage. 
Atta, City in Arabia fzlix 3 elſo a 
Comical Poet, 
Atta, Gaffa, Father, Spoken in reve- 
rence ts an old min. g. 
Attabas, and Numenius, two famous 


convenerunt Attabas &  Nume- 
1 $. : ' 
Attacana, « Town of Armenia major. 
Attaci, « People of the Seres. 


Atticeo, ui, (of ad & taceo) to keep 
ence, | 


ttacotti, a Peop! - 
"boa th Pa ; vob of Scotland, , 

ttactus, ils, m. a touching ſcftly. | 
Attatus,a,um( of attingor) Ecked, 
Attacum, a Town of Spain. 
t = arum, tboſe that ſhuffle in 


Atragen, Enis,m, | 
Attegena, 2, f. do Qucil. g. 


Attali, a People © la, livin 
—_ Robbery! f Arabia, living 
Attaiia, a Cityef Pamphyla, 
Attalis, an Atheman Frobo J 
Attalicus, a, um AC Attalus)EX-+ 
Attalus, az umz , cellent, Mag- 
n:ficent. * Attalica veſtis, a Gor- 
&ecus vefture, * Attalicz condi- 
tones, great Riches. * Attalum 
emplaitrum, a good Plniftey. 
Atta'us, the name of o Phyſition, 
roen=nnhs a very rich King of Perga- 
$, 
Attalyda, a City of Lydia. 
tramen, Con), But, Tet, Nevey- 
Atkins; nas cathl 
amino, are, (cf ad & tamino 
Fu _— Maddow: , 
ails, @ People of the 
and (ace, das... 
Attea,o Town in Aſia. 
Tt Att&ger, Diminiſhed | 
Artegix, arum, f. Cottages, Tents 
Bootbs, g. ; 
Atceitts, 2 Town in Italy. 


Atteius, a nome of ſeveral men. 

AttElabus, i, m2. a little Locuſt with- 
cut wings, the Iood-ſere. 

Attelebufſa, an Ind of Lycia. 

Attellanz, Farces, See Atellan#- 

AttEmperate, adv. in Seaſon, | 

Attempero, are, (of ad & tempero) 
to make Fit, Aim, Seaſon, 

Attena, « Town in Xthiopia. 

Attendo, di, nſum, and ntum, ere, | 
(of ad & tendo) to Attend, Heed, 
Conſider, * Atrendere juri, to /tu- 
dy the Law. * Attendere animum, 
to Liſten diligently. * Attende is, 
bear you. 

Attendor, ti, to be Tended. 

Attene, @ Countrey in Arabia. _ 

Attente, ivs, iflime, adv. Dil:gent- 
ly, Earneſily, * Attentins cogi- 
tare, to ſet all ones thoughts a work. 

Attentio, onis, f, A tention, Heed. 

Attento, are, (of ad & tenio) to 
Attempt, Aſſay, Provoke, * Fidem 
alicujus attentare, to move tim to 
diſlovalty, 

Attentor, ati, fo be Aſſiled, &c. 

Attentus, 1or, iſlimus, (of attendo: ) 
Attentive, Exrneſily bent, Wiſe. 
* Attentus patertamiliasy a coſe 
Husband. * Attenta vita, a time 
well tusbhanded, * Attentior ad 
rem quam {at eſt, given to the woy/d 
mere than i fit. 


vel 'TPQ':) ſaucio, Wc.) Cru*l, 


Fierce, Heinous, Uny'!p?. * Lite- 
ris atroc:imis perculſus, Startled 


tt. 6 


Attenuatt, adv. Slenderly, Scently, 

Briefly. 

Atrenuitio, 6nis, F. 4 Leſſening. 
TI Attenu- 


—— 
"= 


FP AI " ATT AUC .- EY 8 


8 A nee 
AttEnuitus, a, um, Leſſened, Va-, men, * 1n tranſitu attingere , 8 ( Attiimiilo, are, to Heap on e Aud 
niſhed. * Attenuatum dicendi ge- | ſpeak on't by the by. * Adrerbum T Atifirario, on's, f. (Faq & ths er 
nus, 4 Low and Plain Style, rem attingere, to conſider the thing | @ Burning Ince. ſe, / 
AttEnuo, are, (:f ad & tenuo) to /ignified with the word (ignifying it. | Aturia, @ part of Ailyria. aS 
Leſſen, make Slender, Aſſwage. ttiri, 4 People of Ethiopia. Aturius, of aturus, a Kiver in A. AuC 
Att&ro, Iv1, and ui, itum, (ef 2d, | Attium, a Promontory of the Iſle | quitain. an 
& tero) to Grind near, Rub againſt, | Corfica. : Atyla, or -as, a viliant Scythian ri- 

or Upon, Impair, Wear.* Atterere | f Atto, are, to begin to go. who after many noble Explotts, ex- | | Aut 

1 aures alicui, to weary one with ba5- | Artolio, Hli, ere, (+f ad & tollo) | pired in the midſt of br, Luxury, Auc 
ling. * Atterere alycumzto go over | fo Lift up, riſe uptake _— pred, | Atypus, i, m. a /tammerey. g. Aut 
the Channel. Extol, Nouriſh, ſvell. * Attollere | Atys, the Sn of Crarſu; King of 10 | 

Attes, the Son of Calaus , an Eunuch| partum, 6 bring up. * Herba | Lydia, who was naturally dumb, til Au: 
Born, ; EONS: non attollens ſe a teira, creeping | ſeeing a ſouldr:x about to hill bis fa. x | 

Atteſtans, tis, 92, be that Witneſſeth.| upcn the ground. * Attollere mi- | ther, earneſtly cried cut ; Sous the in 

| Atteſtatio, ons 3 f. a Witneſ/1nga07 | nas ( of a Serpert ) to biſ and put | King 3 alſo a boy beloved cf Cybele Aud 
Calling to Witneſs, 472 out bis tongue being ſurprig'd, Theriver Carabi in Sicily 3 alſoſe- cr4 
Atteſtitor, Gris 3 M, be tbat Teſtifi- | Artondens, which Sbavetb, Shaving. | veral other men. Aut 

| oth. _ 7 Atton:eo, attondi, nſum, («F 2d by 
| Atreſiatus, a, um, Witreſſed, A-| & rondeo) to ſhave cloſe, diminiſhy A V Aut 
viucbed, deface, * Attondent virgulta ca- Sans A 

Atteſtor, ari, (of a1 & teſtor) to| p<l}z, the Goats breuze upon the | Auz interj. g. buſh, not a word. WL 
Call to Witneſs, Prove by Witneſs, | ſhrubs, *% Attondere aliquem au- | Avadie, a Pecple of Battryana, fo 
Afirm. ro, to dry-ſhave bim. Avalites, er abalites, o Bay cn the al 

Attexendus, 2, um, to be Added. | Atronſus,'a, um, ( of attondeor) | rigtt /ide of the red Sea, n 

AttexX0y wi, Etum, (of ad & teX0)| (tipped, Shorn, Diminiſhed,H:wed, | Avallonia, Glaiſenbury. ” 

q to Krnty &r Weave unto, Joyn untc. | R:oaped, % Laus attonſa, 1:{ſen'd | Avantici, a Peopie of Helvetia, 0 

Atthis, tbe Daughter of Cranus, whoj praiſe. Avara, a City of Arabia. E 
gave nome to tbe Countre y Attica 3 } Artgnite, adv. with Aftoniſhment. | Avirt, adv. Nigardly, Covetou'y, Al 
alſo an Iſlan4 3 aljo the Hiſtory of | Attnitus, a, um, (of attonor ) A- | Avar 1, 4 Pecple c{Ttaly. : 4 
Athens. 2 FR oniſbed, Thunder-ſtrook. Avaricum, a Town of the Celtz. Au 

Atthis, idis, f. « Nightingale, tt6no, ui, ſtum, (of ad & tono) | Avariſsimus, a, um, exceeding Cove- b) 

Atria, « rages of Arabia fehX- | to Aſtoniſh, aq pet; a tous, 0 

Attica, @ Countrey between Achaia | Attractio, onis, f. « Drawing unto, | Avaritia, @, Avnrice , Cove- A 
and Mzcedonia, where Arthen: ſtocd, | Attraftion. Avarities, ei, f. touſneſs. d 
now called Ducato di Sethines. Attractus, a,um(of attrahor)drawn | * Homo avzritis inhiane| f 

Attice, adv. Eloquently. unto, Drawn ſhort together. ! & imminente, one always goping A 

t Atticinor, ari, to put Brands to the | Attrihens, ntis, drawing or puliing | «fter wealth, 4 
fre. : : to, * Attrahens medicamentu Avariter, adv. greedily. * Ut in-|] # | 

Atticiſmus,i,n. an Athenian Phraſe, | 7 drawing Medicine, gurgitat impura in ſe merum avz- A 
or Elegancy, g- by Attriho. xi, cum, (of ad & tra- | riter, bow the {ut tipples off the | - 

Atticitio, are, g+ to Imitate the A-| ho) to Draw to, Attratt, Entice.In- | Wine. * Avarins opus exigere, A 
thenians. ; ; firutt. * Attrahere- malum , to | t0 boſten on the work-men. A 

Atticotti, @ kind of Sculdiers under | 'pull miſchieſ upen bis own bead. Avarum, a P:omontory of Spain, 
the Li:utenant of Illycium. * [+ Attramus, a, umy baving on @ | AVARUS, a, um, (9. avens aurum)| Þ | * 

Atticus, a, um, (of Attica) belcng- | Back gown. Covetous , Hungry , Unſatiable. , 
irg to the Athenians 3 alſo Elegant, | Artreb2tij, Berkſhire-men. * Venter avarus, & belly never 
Eloquent, Sincere. Attre&atio, onis,f, « frequent hand- Full, A 

Atticus, the name of diverſe men. ing. Avaſes, the Fgyptian nome for | 

Attidiates, 2 People in Italy. * At- | Attretitus, tis, 91. @ Handling, | dwel.ing-places 7n the midjt of the| | t 
tidium, thberr City. Feeling. Deſart. f 

t Attigo, ere, to Teuch ſoftly. See Attre&o,are,(of 2d& trato)to touch | Avattomathes, a People of Mauri- | 
Attin: 0. : gently, H1ndle often, uſe. tania. : þ 

Attiguus, a, um, Nigb, touching one | Attr&mo, ui, ere, (of ad & tremo) | Avaiha, «Town of Arabia. e 
another, Neibbourrng. to Tremble, or be afraid of. * | Avatic!, a Pecple of Gallia Narbo- f 

Attihanus, « Roman Conſul. Attrepidate, adv. Softly. nenſjs. ; 

Attilius Regulus, a Roman Conſul | Attrepido, are, to go with fear. Aubrotus, a Governour of Paris , 
who being taken ly the Carthagini- t Attrepito, are, to go 4s froſt as old who built the Baſiile againſt the 1 / 
ans and jent back to Rome,. to be| folk can. : Englith. 
exchanged, be per 'waded the contra- | Attribuo, ui, ntum, ( of ad &tri- | f Auca, #, f. a Gooſe. We? 
TY, and cloſe rather to return and | buo) to Attribute, Impute, Deſign, | T Aucare, to Hale, Pull or draw, 3 
be cruelly put to death. Appeint, Commit, * Attribuere | f Aucella, z, f. - quail. E- 

t Attilue, 1, 91, @ certain fiſh in the | alicui orationem, to bring one in| f Aucellus, i, a Sparrow, +" 3 
River Po, which ſometimes wtigb-| ſpeaking in an oration, &c. AUCEPS; itpis, c. (of avis & eap10} 
ed 10CO pound. |] Attribftio, 6nis, f. an Aſſignment | a Fewler, Bird-catcher , Falconer. 

T Attinz arum, « wall of ſtones with- | or Delivery of money. * Auceps auribus,or ſermon) alte- 
out Mcrtar, made fer parting of | Attribiitus, a, um, (of attribuor)| rius, an bearknery. * Auceps ſyl!a- 

Lnds. Aſſien:d, Allowed, Appointed.* At- barum, that examines every tillle. 

Attineo, ui, entum, ere, («f ad & |. rr;huta pecunia, mony pard to the Auchatz, a People of Scythia. F 
teneo) to Attain, Pertorin, Hold, | Souldiers out of the treaſury. Auchiſz, a Pecple of Cyrene, t 
Keep, Percerve, * Publica cuſtodia | Attribiitum, ti, n. Tribute, Su3ſi- | Auchitz, @ People of Africa. | : 
atrineri, to be kept in the Common | die. t Auchordule, certain prpes in Or-f Þ 

Fail, t Attrita, orumy Gel's, . gans. | I | 

Attinet, imper. it Appertainetb, or | Attritio, onis, f. 4 Rubbing, Fret- | t Auciptila, &, f. a Pit-fal, or gin| |F 
is Meet, Beſcemetb, Concernetb, A- ting. for Brrds, ; 
vaileth, * Quod ad me at/inet, 45 | Artritus, 2, um, (of atterar) Rub-| Tf Aucria, « Valley. 
for my part, * Quid ifthuc ad | Bed, Morn, Conſumed.* Attritus fa- | Autta, oruw, n. Encreaſings, 
vos attinet, what bave you fo do | cultatibus,baving ſpent all, Auctarium, 1i, fn. Surfluſage, Ad- | 
with that ? Atrritus, its, m1. Rubbing, bretting, | vantage, Over-meaſure. | 

| Attingo, igi, attum, ere (Fad & | Wa'brn AuGitico, ate, to Encyeaſe, Avug- 
tanzo) to Touch lightly, Mention, | Attrivi, I bave Worn out, See At-] ment, : 
Appertain, Pratiiſe, Reach wnto,| tero. Auiticns, a, um, making an En- 
Arrive at, * Attingit me cogna-| Attuarij, a People of Germany. creaſe. 
tone, be is near allyed to me * At-| Attubi,the City Eſpejro in Spain, { Avuctimy adv. by Efticteaſe, | 
{| tirgit naturam humanamyreates ts * Atruli, ſee adf-ro, PEAT | J | 
l - 9 4 


PI I—_R —_— 
—— ——— 


——_— 


—_— S- —"W7_- ——_—_— W—_ 


Y 


be 


| Aucupia, orum, the Birds or prey 


AUD 


AVE 


:0, ONis, F, (ab augendo) an 
Rutic, £ to Fl that _— Moft. 
Aucionem facerey to make ſuch 

a Sale, ; | 

Auctionarius, 2, ums belonging to 
an Open or publick ſale.* Auctiona- 
rie tabulz, 2 6:1] of Sale, ; 

Audionain6s 11, #4. 4 Broker. | 

Auttionators Oris,,. an Enlarger. | 

Auctionory ari, (ab auCtio) to Sell | 
to bim that bids moſs. 

Auttior, us, oris, more Encreaſed. | 
* Re fortuniſq; auctior, very ricb | 
in ſubſtance, 

Au&ito, are, (ab auto) to En- 

creaſe by many ſmall parcels. 

Auto, are, (ab augeo) to Encreaſe 
by ſmall addittons. 

Autor, Gris, m. ( ab aupgendo) an 
Autbour, Founder, Cauſer, a Pcr- 
ſwader,be that carriesitat a publick 
Fale by outbidding the reſt, * Tibt 
auctor ſum,[ put you upon it. * Ge- 
neris auttor, ſententie, one that 
makes the firſt motion. * Auctor 
o2ecis faciendy an Abettor,* Au- 
or ſeeundus, 4 Voucher. 

Auttoramentum, 1, n. Preſs-mony, 
Advance-money, an Earneſt, 

Aucoratus, a, um, Hired , Obliged 
by rewird * Auctoratus mules, 
apre(]ed ſouldier. ; 

Autoritas, tatis, F. Authoyrty, Cre- 
dit, Eſtimation, Advice, Supporta- 
tron, 

Auttorium, i1znn.an Ecking,amends, 
Addition. 

AuGQt6ro, are, fo Bind by Covenant. 

Auttrix, icis, F. ſhe that Encreaſetb, 

or 1s an Autbcy, 

Auctum, 1, n. #n Enlargement. 

Auctus , a, um, (of augeor ) made 

Thicker, Enlarged, Encreaſed, A1- 

vanced, * Pr&da auctus, enriched 

with ſpoil, * Filiolo auctus, bav- 
ing a Son born, 

Auctus, iis, m. Encreaſe, Augmen- 

tatzon, 

f Auctibaculator, oris , mm. 4 Bat- 


owler, 
A oietilStus, iis, 99. Bt-fowling. 
Aucula, @ City in Tuſcany. 
Auctipitio, onis, F. Hawking, A/lu- 
ring, Gan. 
Auctpatorins, a, um, (ab auceps) 
belonging to Fowling, * Aucupa- 
þ ©, arg "F bat Tab 
uctipatrix, jc1s, f. ſhe that Takes, 
"A oy ſells gfe 


gotten by F-wling, 

Auctipium, 11, n. (ad auceps) Bird- 
ing, Foxling, taking an advantages 
en imticement ; alſo a way to get 
any thing, * AucuDio fſagitta- 


eupium tacere auribus, to play the 
yren, 

Auciipo, are, To watch cr ſpye. 
Auetipor, art, to Hawk or Fowl, En- 
#eovouy to get, V/atch for.#* Aucu- 
Part verba, to /ye upon the Catch. 
* Aucupari fib1i famam, to get 
bimſelf a name. - * Orationem ex 
omn! genere aucupari,to go to eve- 
ry topick for matter t» compoſe an 
oratron, 

Audiria, #,f. 2 Audacity,Botdneſs, 


Audacitas, tatis,  Temewty, fool- 
bardineſs, Courage. * Homo cx- 
pert? audaciz, a Man of known 
cour-ge. * Audaciz provectus, 
grown=xtream bild, . 


| Audacaa, « City of Arabia Deſerta. 


: Audendus, a, um, to beenterprized. 


; Audenter, adv. Hardily, my 
' Audentia,.#, f. Hardineſs, Bol 


rum, by Shooting at Birds, * Au- | A 


AVE 
Audiciter, 


adv. Boldl R1ſh- 
Audacter, > F ohy fÞ | 


Audicitlus, a, A (ab audax ) ſome- 
what Bild, a little too raſh. 


Audax, acis, ( ab audeo vel ab 
A*'YO'AAHE ) Bald , Venturous, 
Hardy , Rajb, Preſumptucus. 
* Audaces, thoſe that enccuntred 
wild beaſts in the Theatre. * Au- 
daces calices, drinting glaſſes of 
Small w:.yth. * Audax animizani- 

mis, couragious, _ 
Audea, a City of Syria. 
Audena, a River in Italy. 


Auden, ntis, Bold, Adventuring. 


neſs. 

AUDEO, auſus ſumere,(A”YEQ) 
to Dare, be Bold, Preſume, adven= 
ture, * Aude negare,deny't f you 
dire, * Aydere facinus,to venture 
to Comm: t. 


autio, I dont believe you. * Au- 
dire Socratemgto be Socrates Scho- 
lar. * Audivi majores natu di- 
cere, I beard *em ſay, * Audivi 
dici, I beard it ſpoken. * Audire 
de capite, to /it upon life and death. 
* Arbor audit arborem, one tree 
Suffers ut ſelf to be jJoiwd to anther 
by glue, &c. 

T Auditav1, I have rften heard. 

Auditio, onts, f. Hearing, Hear- 
Jay, a Letture, 

Auditiuneila, , f.a little report. 

Auditor, Gri-, m. an Audiiour, @ 
diſciple, a Heaybutv 

Auditorium, 1,n.an auditery,aſſembly 
of Auditours, a School, Seffions boſs 

Auditrix, ic1s, f. Ste that Heareth, 

Audirum, i, n, the Report by hear- 
Jay. * Audito nunciare, #0 report 
by hear-ſ1y. ; 

Auditus, a, um, (of audior) heard. 

Auditus,f15,91, the Senſe cf bearing, 

Audomarenfſis, the cbief City of Ar- 
tefia, called St. Omers. 

udon,a Town of Mauritania Cefa- 
rienſis, 

Audus, a Mountoin in Africa. 

AVE, eto, pl. ete, rote, inf. ere 
(ab Heb chavah vivere )God ſpeed 
you, all Hail, Reſt you merry. 

Aveho, xi, tum, to carry away. 

Avella, a Tcwn in Campania, fa- 
mous for ſmall nuts. 

Avellana, and Abellina, #2 filbert. 

Avello. li, and vulfi, ere, to Pull a- 
way, W. tbdraw, Sever. 

AVENA, #, f. ( ab avendo) Oats, 
a Pipe made of caten ſtraw, a Lw 
ſtile. * Avena herba, Oat-graſs, 
Haver-graſs. | 
VEnaceus, a, um, of Oats. 


boppey not appearing till the Cur 
u r1p0, : 
t "op are, cx =ci0, to. pull up 
ats. 
Avendonis, a City of Liburnia. 
Avenio, a City of Gallia Narbonen- 
ſis, called Avignon. 
Avens, ntis, Cn : 
Avens, @ Kiver of tbe Sabines. 
Aventer, adv. Gladly. ; 
Aventis a Town in Helvetia, 
ventinas ry; 
Aventineuſis, $o Nome of Diana. 
Aventinus, one of the ſeven Hills of 
Rome3 alſo a Sirname of Sylvius 
King of the Albanes ; alſe tte Son 
of ercules by Rhea, who afſiſied 
urnus againſt Ancas. 
AVEO, es, ere, ( Heb. Avah ). to 
De{we, Rejoyce, Wiſh. ' 
T Averagium, it. n. Carriage for the 
Lord, or Contribution towards Ship- 
belonging 


wrack. 
Avernalis, le, 2 to 
Avernus, a, um, Hel!. 
Avernus, i, and Averna, orum, 4 
Lake in Campania , Dedicated to 
_Fluto, and taken for Hell. 
Averro, ri, ſum, to ng away. 
Averroes, an Arabian Mahometan, 
Commentator upon Ariitotle, calied 
_cIfo ftimulus medicorum. 
Ayercunco, are, ( of a and tbe Old 
Verrunco, for verto) io keep away, 
oppoſe, Weed , Prune, * Aver- 
runcetur amentiay, far be it from 
_u to be ſo F.oliſh. 
Averruncus, 1, 9. 4 Roman God 
ſuppoſed to turn away Evil. 


minable, 
Averſatto, 6nis, Z an Abhorring , 
Diſdaining, Refuſing, Hating. 
Averzatus, a, um, Angry, Strgnge, 
_Deteſting, Wc. . 
Aver:e, adv. Frowardly, ANY. 
Averlio, onts, f. a Turning or Drt- 
ving away. * Per averſionem ven- 
dere, 10 Sell a thing witheut war- 
_ranting the ſame. 
Averſior, us, Orisy more Strange or 
Angry. _ 
Averſcr, oris, 9. ( ab avertzndo ) 
« Preſerver, Defender, a Thief. 
Ave: ſor, ar, ( of a and verlvur ) to 
diſaffett, to be ſet againſt, deteſi, 
diſd.in. * Averſari honorem, to 
{i1gbt Honcur, : 
Averſiflimus, a, um, greatly Diſ- 
pleaſed and bent agninſt, 
Averſus, 2,ym, (of avertor) turned 
away, Angr y,S triving, Unacquaint< 


ſa pars, the back-jide, * Averſus 
a muſis,nor favouring of Learning. 
* Averſus mercaturis » baving no 
will to Traffick. 

Averta, &, F. ( ab avertendo, vel 
ab 'AOPT*HP lorum quo enſfis 
a»penditur vel pera ) 1be Poytrel 
of a Horſ', Cloakb:g, * Averiey 

_arum, the Reins of a Coach-bor ſe. 


cept, drivs oway, forbid, diſdarn, 
ſteal awry, * Avertere ſe in Mer- 
catum,to give bimſclf to Merchan- 
diſe. * Avertere omnium ocu- 
los in ſe, to mabe all Men wonder 
at bim, * Avertere Pecuniam 
+7 00. to Convert it to private 


ſe. 
Avertor, ti, to A5bcy, Diſdain. 


Avenarius, a, umys of er among 
Oats. * Avenaria cicadaza Graſs- 


Aufe a aqua , the ſame as Martia, 
the cleryeſt and moſt wholeſom Wir 
ter 


Avcriandus, a, um, Deteftable, Abo- | 


E— —_— 


ed Miſh king,Prepoſterous. * Aver-|. 


Averto, fi, ſum, to turn a{tdey inter-| 


" AUG 


AUG 


= 


tey in the whole Varld, conveyed in- 
to Rome by Ancus Ws. 
Auf&ro, abſtih, ablatum, rre, 
ab and fero ) to carry away, 
withdraw, burt, binder , ſeduce. 
* Auferre per Judicem, to over- 
come by Sentence of the Judge. 
. * Aufer me vultu terrere, forbear 
to frigbt me. * Auferri & oon- 
. vivio inter manus, to be carried 
Home Drunk from the Ale-bouſe. 
* Dies quindecim auferent hi ludi, 
"twill ack pfteen days to ſbew theſe 


Plays. . 
City of Italy, called 


AufidEna, « 
alſo Alfidena. 

Aufidenates, « People of Italy. 

Aufidius, a Corrupter of Matrons 3 
«lſo the Name of a Glutton,who fir ft 
Crammed Peacochs, "Hr et 

Aufidius Baſſus, « Noble Hiftorian 
in the time of )uintilian, be wrote 
a Hiſtory of Germany. _ 

Aufidus, « River of Apulia, 

Aufinates, « People rn It2ly. n 

Aufonz, the Kivey Avon vr Net zn 
Northamptonthure. 

Auftgio, fizt, Ttum, ( of ab and 
ſugio) to Fly away, Eſtepe, Avoid. 
* Aufugit ſervas tuus, your man's 
Yun away. E 

Auful, a King of Galatia. 

Aupa, auge, o& Aupea, the Mother 
of Telephus, whom being with Ch11d 
of Hercules, ber Fatber would bave 
drown'd, but Pallas conveyed ber to 
Caria, where King Teuthras Mar- 
r7ed ber. : 

Hopes, a Prefelt of Arabia 3 elfo 
a King of tbe Oſroeni, 

Augaſii, « People of the Maſſagetes. 

Augea, @ City of Locris and Laco- 


ma. 

Augeas, Xing of Elis , Hereules 
cleanſed bis Stable, which beld 3000 
Oxen, and bad nct been rid in 30 
Tears. . 

AUGEO,xi,.tum,(ab'AYEA'NQ) 
to Increnſe, Inlayge, Inrich , Ad- 
vance, Set forth, * Auvere ali- 

uem liberalitate, ts be Buuntiful 
0 one alſo. 

Augeſco, ere, ( ab angeo ) to In- 
crenſe, or be Tacreaſed 3 aiſo Adern, 
Thrive. ; 

Augia major, on Iſland in Germa- 
ny call:d Rickhow-. 

Auz'iha, « City of Libya. 

Augie, 2rum, a People of Africa, 

thought there were no gods, but 
the Spirits of the Dead whom they 
Conſulted. , 

Auginus, a Mountern in Ttaly,calied 
Monte Codorc. 

f Augites, « Precious Stone, | 

Auzmen, Tnis, n. (ab augeo) Arg- 
mentation, Increaſe. 

Augmentatio, ons, f. Increaſe. 

Augmento, are, fo Augment, In- 
creaſe, 

| Avgmentum4ti, n, Incre:ſe.,Growth, 
AUGUR, tris, c. ( ab avium gar- 

| ritu vel potins geſtu ) « Scutb- 

; ſayer, Dr:iney, * Cormx aqu# 

augur, boding Rarn. 

 Auzur, 2 Roman Conſul. 

| Augbhraciilum, 1, n. 4 Towey or (4- 

fie, where tie Au7urs did Divine, 

i Iwrning themſelves towards the 


; Enf#. | 
Avgitrile, 1s, n, @ Scutbſayar's Or- 
' nament. 


Augiralis,le, of « Soutbſayer,* Au- 


F4 


| 


guralcs, Birds which mount aloft in 


therr flight, 
Augiratio, onis, F. « ghbeſſing. 
Augitiratd, adv. by Conjefure. 


Augiiratus, a, um, /tabliſhed by Di- 


vination. * Auguratum templums 
2 Region of the Aiv as "tis divided 
by tbe Soutbſayers Staff. 
Augiratus, its, m, the Dignity,Place, 
or Scrence of Augurs, whereof tbere 
was a Colledge at Rome. 
Augurinus, # Neme of a Conſul at 
ADE: ii, 6. $ bfzying, Di 
ugnriumy 11, fn. Sout ne, Dt- 
vination by tbe flight of Birds, an 
Oracle, Foretohen, * Agnoſco au- 
gurium, I believe I 2m the Perſon 
of whom it is fore-told, * Agere 
auguriumy to Divine. _ 
Augtirius, a, um, belonging to Au- 


gury. 

Avpiro, are, 2 to Divine,Conjelture, 

gr. Foretell, * Quan- 
u 


tum conjetura auguror, 4s far 

as I can gbeſs. © 

Augulſta, #, f. the Empreſs. 

Augulita Auiciorumy the Town Aix 
en guienne in Aquitain. 

Avguſta Czſarea, « City in Spain, 

Auguſlta emerita, « City of Luſita- 
Nia, now Merida. 

Auguita pretoria, « City in Italy, 

Auguſta Rauracorum, the Town Auy- 
gelt near Baſil. 

Apgaſts Romanduorum , Luxem- 

urg. 

Auguita ſueſſonum,tbe City Soiffons 

in Gallia Belgica. 


Auguſta Taurinorum, the City Tu- 


rin in Italy. 

Auguſta Trevirorum, the City Trier 
in Gallia Belgica. 

_— Vagenorum, a Town F Li- 

uria, 

Auguſta valeria, « City of Valentia 
1n Spain. 

Auguſta Veromanduorum, the City 
St. Quintin in Galla Belgica. 

Augulta Vindelicorum, tte Famous 
and Ancient City of Auſpurg in Ger- 
many, 

Aupuſtz, arum, « City in Cilicia 
and Italy. 

Augultoidenfis, of Hexam in Dur- 


am, 

Auguſiale, lis, h. the Emperouy”s 
Tent, a Palace. . 

Avguſtalia, orum, Plays in the Ho- 
ncur of Auguitus, 

Avguſtalis, ce, of Auguſtus, Impe- 
rial, * Auguſltales, theſe that led 
the firſt Ranks in an Army. 

Auguſte, adv. Majeſtically, Holily, 
* Augulte ſan&eque venerari, to 
Adcre. : 

Auguſteum marmor, « Marble with 
Natural waving and Curled Works. 

Auguſitinuss of or like 

Auguſtinianus,a, um, 5 Auguſtus. 

D. Auguſtinus, _ St. Auſtin Brſbop 
of i41ppo rn Africa, . 

Auguſtobono, a City «of Gallia Lug- 
dunenſis. nn ; 
Auguitobriga, « City in Spain, and 
Portugal. , 

Augui.octinumse City of the Hedui, 
now called Auſtun. As 
Auguſtomana, a City of the Tricaſi 
in France, 


Auguſtomigus, @ City of Galhia Del- 


'CA, 


Auguſtqnemetum, the City Nevers 


in Gallta Celtica, 


, Interficiende matris, eager ts take 


AVI RR 


Angueriom, the City Poittoy in 


q 

Avguſtilus, tbe loft Roman Emye.t 
rick .6 = the Weſtern Engine 
uguſtus Cztar, the ſecond Roma 
Emperour, in the » 
(Fein Chr was Bork: 7 Of bu 
AUGUSTUS, a,um, ( ab augurio 
vel augeo, vel 'AYT'HC lendor) 
Holy , Noble, Royal, Reveren * Tem» 
pla angus, Conſecrated Ti, 
* Mentis Auguſtus , the Monet 
7 r «by «a i y yo ae, 

p u 
tio, the Title of -—— Sq M4 
of « 


ma virt auguſtior, the Mine 
er0, 
Avia, #, f. ( ab avus < 
<a ( _ Gy 
Avia;e City in Spain ond Italy, 

via, Orum, (ab avi 

cannot be , ed, F103). Flecks the 
viartum, ii, n. ( ab avis) « Birg. 
Cage, or Woody Place whert Birg, 
baunt, 
Aviariue, iiy 99. a Bird-beeper,Poyl- 
Aviech Prince of 

vicebron, a Prince of the Mauri. 
Ay _ Aboali on, Excellent Phy. 

icann a1n ome though 
be an ; &. rm 4 Sts 
Avioia, 2, F. (abavis) a litth 


da. 

Avictilaria, #, f. an Herb of the 
kind of Trachchum. ' 
Avicilirius, ii. 99. o Bird-Mer- 
chant, _ 
Avidt, ms, iſſfim$, ady. Greedily, 
Ardently, * Avid> fe certamini 
offerre, to ſhew great forwardneſs 
to enter The Liſts, : 
Avidienus, a ſordid Rich Man in 
Horace, 
Aviditas, tatic, F. (ab avidus) Co- 
vetouſneſs, Greedineſs. 
Aviditer, adv. Greedily, 
Avidius Caffius, a Noble Man of 
Rome, cal;ed a ſecond Catiline. 
vidius, a, um, ſomewhat Greedy. 
AVIDUS, a, um, (ab avendo) (6+ 
vetous, Greedy, Hungry, Conſuming. 
* Avidior ad rem, in pecunis, 
Greedy after Wealth, »* Avidus 


les, 


away bus Mothers Life. 
Avienus Feitus, a Poet in the time 
of Gratiznus. ! 
Avienus, a Conſul under Valenti- 
nian. 
Avienus jumor, another Conſul. 
Ay: Igerblas #, F. ſhe that cariieth 
owl. 
Avigertilus, 1;,». (ab avis & gero) 
a Bird-carrier. ; 
Avigerilus, a, um, corrying Birds. 
Avilla, #, F. (q ovilla) « Lamb 
newly yeaned. 
Avimenſe, a Free Town in Africa. 
AVIS, is, if. ( a ſono, vel ab Heb. 
gnaph. volavit ) a Bird. * Bonis 
avibus, with go:d luck, * Adver- 
(5 avi, with bad luck. 
t Avitellum, iz n. tte Tolh of an 


Egge. 
f $5inm , ii, n. Antiquityz ol/o 
all kind of Birds. jt 
Is F 4m a, um » pertarning 0 
i1ds, F $ 
Avitta, a T-wnin Africa. ; 
Avitus, a,um, ( ab avus ) Arcrent, 
coming unto w by our Arceſtors. 


* Avitum hoſpitium , Familiar 


E 
S 


we . 


Friendſhip of a long ſtanding 


» 
yum 
_—_ 


_— 


—_ a 


| 


ASS Cd eee. 


, 


SW. 07 SE; 


——AVO 


——I : 


"Auk 


| jviam , 4 Town between Tyre and 


"2, ums (aba&yia) ont of 
i I Fw pa F* * Fer 
mia itiverum trough y-wIys. 
AUL Ay @,F..L 'AYA if 

of Court 3 2ifo © Pipes | 
tatly for Na, © Pot to boit meat 


wal « Caſtle by the Mountain H#- 


Fre a City of Meſopotamia. 
Aulz, 8. Pipes, Organs. | 
aulza, ts F- Twpifiry, Arras Hang- 


2um,1,n. $ &- 
Gala, arts, for Ol 47, 4 Pot-lid. 
Aularis, IC» + ( ab aula) Cyurt- 
Aulatusz 8,um, 3 /ike. 
Aulafius, a, um, pertaining to the | 
. ' 


Aulax, Icis, £- 4 Farrow. * Tor- 
Aulaca, meeting a Balk. 


| 


4, um, Courtly. 

ny @ People of Gallia Celtica. 
adeſtes, a King of tbe T yrrhenes, 

n by Mefſapus, in the War be- 
peu utnus dnd FEricas. 
tabs, #, m. @ Piper, Player on 
th Flute. £: 

es, « King of Fgypt,and Fas 
Io of Cleoparrs, 


Ss Bis g- belonging to a 
Pipe or Piper. 

Anjerris I's, F. a Minſtrel. 

| Auli, 4 People of Macedonia by the 
loman Sea, ED 
Aulicocia exta, Entrails boiled in a 
P 


ot, 
Aulſcus, a,um, (ab aula) Cowrt-lihe. 
Auliius, 1, 91. a Courter, 
f Aulidus, 8, um, 5e/onging to the 
ſound of a Pipe, _ 
| Apncnee, um, Pipers, 
ulis, s Country in Boortia, | 
Aulocrene, 4 Frnall Country of Aſia 
minor , there is ſhewed the Plane. 
hue, upon which Marlſyai was bing 
1 0z 
; Pe is 9, 4 Minſtrel or Pi- 

g 


Aulon, 4 Mountain of Calabria, . 
City of Cilicia, and ſever:l otbers. 
f Aulonez, tall arid ſhort Sbips, 
Aulonius, o Sirname of ZElcula- 
pius. 


Aulog, i, | 
Aulus,li, md Pipe,alſo a muſclh.g. 
Aulon, 


Auldlz, #, j. a little Hall or Perch. 
Auluz, 4 common Name among the 
omansz, 

ulus Hirtins , Collegue fo Vibius | 

Panſa, in whuſe Conſul[bip Ovid 

wi Burn, they were both [lain in a 

Battel with Antony. 

f Aumariumyr, n. a Cloſet or Privy, 
Aunedonacum, a City of France. 
Avo, or Avus, a River of Spain. 
Avecamentum, tis n. Paſtime, Di- 
vertiſement, * Avocamenta, any 
Hengs that quiet Children, 

| Av6catio, onis, f. a withdrawing 

or calliag awry. 

AvGcoy as, are , to call away, turn 
away, * Avocare ſe, to Refreſb 
after Buſineſs. * Av-care _con- 
cionems to forbid an Aſſemily, 
* Avocatefe a corpore , 10 Con- 

template, 

AvGlo, as, are, to fly away, 

Avona, as Autona ; olſe the River 
Waveney between Norfolk and 
Suffolk 3 alſo Bungey in Norfolk, | 

ond Hampton Court. 


- majum » on Orange. 


. Matters. 


Avone vallis, Oundale is North» 

amptonithirce. 

Avondanum, Hampton-Coutt , or 

Southampton; 

AU =, f. (*AYPA ] 4 genth 
ale, brightneſs, '* Anta popu- 
aris, popular Applauſe. * Aurz, 

arum, Plates of Iron that beep tbe 
Axle-tree 'from fretting, * AX: 
duras inducete, to clout an Axle- 


tree. 

Autalis, a City of Media. 

Aurana, «a City of Arabia deſerta. 

Auramentum, 1z f. ( abaurum } an 
In/trument to dig or purge Gold 
with, a Gildmg. 

Aufantium, ti, n, ( ab aureo colo- 
re ) an Orange, 

+ Aurare, to Gild. 

Auraria, tz s. a Gold Mine. 

Auririi, orum, Gold-ſmithry Gild- 
ers; alſo Favourites, * 

+ "ah 2, um, ( ab aurnm) of 

0 


Auriceus, 4 Mountain of Maurita- 
nia, now} called Auraz, 

Auras, 4 River riſing from Hemus, 

— Z, f. 4 Fiſh calhd a Gilt- 

a 


Auritnra, 2, | Gilding. 

Auratus, 2, um, Grided, 

= SE: River Riah in Scot» 
and. 

Aurea, # f. ( ab autis) « Head- 
ftall or Bridle. | 

Aurea Cherſoneſus, the gredteft Pe- 
ninſula of India without Ganges, 
called alſo Samotra, 

Auteatum , tbe Town Aichltad in 
Germany, 

t Aurax- and Anreax, « Carter, «n 
Horſ:-man riding alone. 

t Aurelia, #, f, the Herb Mother- 


weed, 

Aurelia, a City in Spain 3 another in 
France called Orleance 3 one of the 
Gates cf Rome ; alſo a Roman 
Family tbat came from the Sabines, 

Aurchanum, the Town Limz in 
Auttria, 

Aurehanus, an Emperonr of Rome, 
very Liberal, 

Aurelius prudentius, Auttor of an 
Elegant Poem, | 

Alreluss a Painter under Anpu- 

us;, 

Aurelius carus, an Eniperoxy firack 
dead with Thunder. 

Aurelius Olympicus Nemeſianus, 9 
Carthagimian Pet. 

Aurelius Alexander , be wes a Fa- 
mon Soutbſryer and Muſitian, 
RO a, um, ( ab aurum ) /ike 

old. 

AureG6lus, li, m. a little plece of 
Gold 


0 
Aurelſco, ere, to be. right 48 Gold, 
t Aureta, &, f. a Nymp 
Aureus, 2, um, (ab aurum) of Gold, 
Beautiful, Precious. 
7 * Montes 
aureos polliceri, to undertabe grea: 


Aureus, iz m1. 4 piete of Gold abcut 
ſixteen ſhillings. 

Aureus mon-, an T,'and of Corſica, 

Auria, @ Town in $1ain called Qron-. 

Aurichalcum, fee Orichalcum, tte 
fine;t Copper. 

f Auriclavicus, 2, um, Emboſſed or 
Studded with Guld, 

ft Auricoctor, oris, 9% a melter of 


* Aurcum |,f Auriplices 


Auric6mus, a, um, ( ab aurci co- 
ma ) baving yellow vr golden bar, 
* Aurjcoma caflis, an Helmet with 
4 yellow Feather, 

Auricornu, « Promontory of Byzan- 


tum. 

Auricila,x, f. (ab auris) the Ery- 
lap, or tip, * Auricula exterior, 
the griſte about the Ear. * Auri- 
eula leporis, Scorpion-graſs. * De- 
mitrere auriculas, to go away de- 
Jetted, * Aurievli infims mol- 
liof, a very meek Perſon , that bas 
no Gall tn bim, 

Aurichlaris, .re, pertarning to the 
Exr. * Auricularis digitus , the 
little Finger. 

Aurici\|arius, 8, um, cf !be Ear, 

Auricilirius, 11, m. 2 Princes Se- 
cretary, or Privy Counſelicur. 

t Auiricus, az um, cutting Gold, 

Aurifer, 2, um, ( ab aurum & fe- 
ro) bearing, or bringing Gold. 

Aurifex, ic1s, wm. ( of aurum and 
tacio ) a Gold-ſmith or Refiner. 

_ icing, #3 f. a Gvid-ſmitbs 


Aurif icium, it, n. the mating and 
fim ſhing of Gold, s 

Aurifluus, a, umy "( 2b aurum & 
fluo ) running with Gold, 

Aurif 6dinay #, f. ( ab aurum & 
fodio ) 4 Gold-Mine. 

Auritur, nris, a Gold ffeater, 

Aurif as6rius, a, um, ( ab autis & 
tundo) for porering into the Ear. 
* Aurituſorium ſpecillum, o Sur- 
gecns Inflirament 10 caft a liquid 
Medſcine into the Ear. 

AUKIGA, &, c, (ab aurea & apo) 
a Carter, Waggoner, Coacbman, 
Herſeman, Pikt, a Celeſtial Sign 
upon the Horns of Taurus. 

Aurigarius, 2, um, defonging to 4 
Cay or Wain man. 

Aurigarius, iis 93. tbe Chief of tbe 
Charroteers. Eo 

Aurigitio, ontis; f. the Driving of 
a Chariot. _ 

Auripe#na, « Sirname of Perſeus: 

Auriger 4, um, ( ab aurum & ge- 
ro) bearing Gold, : : 

Aitrigia, tte Town Arſon in Spain. 

Aurlpenoſus, a, um , ( ab aurigo ) 

- ſick of the Tellow Fawndice, | 

urigo, are, 2 to diive @ Cart or 

Aurigory ariy Carrot. 

Auripo, inis, F. (ab aureo colore ) 

the Tellow F1ungice. EO 

tf Au-Tigriphia, x, f. a Writing or 
Graving in Gold. ; 

t Aurigraphas, 1, m. that Writeth 
m Gold, | ; 

t Auriltgus, 1, 0 Gatheref, Carrier, 

or Stealer of  Gotd. | 

t Aurimitris, © Goldfinch. 

Aurinx, the City Moroii in Spain. 

Aurip ae gy p, ab " rhe & 
i\ngo ) Orpine, Arſenich, _ 

PE Jrces, Leaves wreathed into 

«mane ſhape, * Avriplices bitor- 
tulz, ptilters to procure Love, 

+ Aurite, 10 Free of Deliver, 


| 


| 


t 


AUKIS,1sz F- (ab audio vel haurio) 


auribus & metite, dull of Ap- 
prebenſion., * Auris dex:ra t1t- 
niit» ſome body ſpeaks well of 
me, * Aurem vellere, 6 put one 
in rememS;rance. * In vutramvis 
aurem dorinire, to /leep ſecurely. 
* Ne a1aures quidem {calpendas 
otium, eſt, has not time 30 ſcratct 


an Ear; diſe bearing, * Caecus 


G: 
t Awicslum, is N. 4n Eay-picher. 


its. 


2uribus | 


— 


bis Er, ® Nolite putare hzc 
K 


ee 


LE 


—_ 


| Aus 


"Als 


A —= 


auribus tus dare, think not I ſay 
this to flatter you, * Aurmm 0- 
peram tibi dico, I will bear what 
you would ſay. 
Auriſcalpium, ii, 1. (ab aures ſcal- 
png! an ecr-picher. ; 
t uri cidus, a» um, cutting- 


old, 
ancifls, X, f. Blindneſs. 
uritina, @ City in Africa. 

Auritus, 2, um, (ab auris] bearing 
well, baving good 
ftAurivittis,  Goldfinc 
t Aurogare, to Gild, 
tf Auroclavatus, a, um , Full 

T beaten gold. ; 

t Auron, Pur-oats, wild-oats. 

T Auronitis, anger. 

Aurora, &, f- (ab ?AYPION 
cras,vel 4 aurea hora] the morning, 
Crock of 

0 


of 


ay, * Ab aurora rap', 
dye before ones time. Hence that 
ancient cuſtome of burying ſuch be- 
gore Snn-rijing. ; 
urora, the Daughter of Titan ad 
Terra, the Motber of Luciter 
and the wind. Bhs. 
f Auroro , are, fo ſhine like the 
mcorning, or geld. 

Auroſus, a, um, (ab aurum) full of 
0 ® . 
Aurugo, inis, F. the yellow J:1undi/e. 
Aurblentus, a, um, ful! of god. 
AURUM, 1, n (heb Acr lux) gold, 
money, * Aurum netum , gold- 
wire, * Aurum fattum , golden 
veſſels, * Aurum infectum , 
bullron, * A womans golden orna- 

mentyſometimes a Golden cup. 
Auranca, « City cf Italy. ; 
\- the moſt ancient People in 
taly. 
Aurupini, a People of the Japodes, 
whoſe Tewn is Aurupinum. 
Auriſpi, a People of Mcthiopia. 
Auſa, the City Vich in Spain. 
Aufancah, « Town of Liburnia. 
Auſara, two Cities of Arabia fz- 


Ix. 

t Auſcaripeda , XZ, F. a Palmer- 
Worm. 5 

| Auichitz, or-ſa&y a People of Lt- 


Auſio, onis, f. (ab audeo).« da- | 


4. 
Auſeii, a People of Aquitane. 
y- ==——_—_ ons, f. a bearkening, 
obeying. 
Au ruler, Orisz mm. be tbat liſtens 


or obeys. 
AUSCULTO, are, (ab aufis, i. ec. 
auris) to bearhen, 0bey, attend unto. 
* Auſcultavi ludos, I ſaw the 
Jport, * Aufcultare ab oſtio, ad 
fores, to bearken at the door. 

Auſcultabitur , Imp. they will 0- 


A 

T uſea, a fillet. : L 

Auſer, or-eris, a River in Italy. _ 

Auſes, a People of Africa,wboſe Vir 
ins encountred one another with 

Frones and clubs, in bonour of Mi- 

nerva 3 ſhe that was killed was cen- 

Sured in ber Virginaty 3 ſhe that con- 

quered was carried about tbe Lake 

Tritonis in triumph. 

Auſetani, a People not far from tbe 

Tarraconenſes. 


Auligda, « City of Libya. 
Akin "ug {is 3 "A (of audeo) I 
KY 


Au Nga a Town of Perfia. 


ears, liftening. 
—_—— 


Job was born, | 
Auſoba, tbe Bay of Galway. 
Auſon, or Auſonius,the Son of Ulyſ- 
es, and Calypſo, 
Au ſones, the moſt ancient People in 


Auſonia, Italy. 


taly. 

Aus6nius, 4 Poet of Burdeaux Ma- 
fter to Gratian the Emperour, and 
other men. _ 

+ Auſor, oris» ms. a darer. 

AUSPERX,Icis, w (abavis Sc antiq. 
ſpecio) a Sourhſayer , alſo @ fore- 

m_ _ ET” NNE " 

ul PICAL1S, 1C, 71ninglo ſouth= 

Auſpicialis, le, Proving and 
nation, * Auſpicials piſciculus, 
the Porpors. 

Avſpicaliter, > adv. Juckily , pro- 
Auſpicatd, Sperou/ly, in @ good 
bour, by divination. , 
Auſpicator, oris, m. be that divi- 
neth by birds, | 


neth by birds. 
Auſpicatus, 2, um, allowed by the 
Augurs, lucky. * Auſpicato in 
loco, in boly ground. 


terpriſe or beginning. _ 
Auſpictum, iizn. divination by birds, 
po fertune, ſucceſs, condutt , 
fanjie » pomp, command, puwer, 
* Bono aut malo aulpicio, with 
good or bad lock. * Salvis auſpi- 
Ciis, by the Augurs leqve. * Ay- 
ſpicium ementiri, to ply tbe falſe 
(ab auſpex) to en- 


Soutbſayer. 
Auſpico, are, _ | 

ter upon a thing af- 

tey mature deliberation, bandſel. 


Auſpicor, ari, 
* Auſpicare Avem, to obſerve a 
= CO, , 
ulÞicus, a, um, baring powty 

fo Giffſ of things. 4 PF 
AUSTER, ri, m. ( ab "AQ 
flo vel YAYO ficco) the ſoutb- 
wind, and the wind in genera!. 
= erh,adv,eufterely,rought 'yrudely, 
Ourty. : 
Auiteritas, atis, f, Severity, auſteri- 
ty,rigour, rudeneſs, deep colour. 
Autte.ctilus, a, um, ſomewbat au- 


ere. 
USTERUS, a, um, {{AYETH- 
PO*'Z) ſtanch, ſtvere, ſour, r:ngb, 
ad, cruel, unripe 3 alſo deep, of a 
big colour, 

tf Auſtra, &, f. a wheel or bucket to 
draw w:ter with. 


Auſtralis, le, (ab auſter) Southern, 
£ Auſtralis cingulus, the Scutbern 
one. 
Auſtrania, or-via, an Ile in the 


farienſis $4 tbe Country in which 
' Auſugani, @ People 


Auſbnius, ay 'Um, belonging to I- | 


divi= ; 


AuſoTcitrix, icis, f. ſhe that divi- | 


Auſpicatus, it3, m. @ proſperous en= | 


' Auſtrum pertuli, for Plauſtrum per. | 


cul:, quod vide. ; 
. ! 
and Fridentum , from the Ter 


| Auſu um, of Val Sugana, Wher, 


there us great ſtore of wil. 
utum, fi nn. (ab audeo) « by 
i adv «mot og attempt, * A ' 
excigere, to miſcaryy i 1 
Ra. riſe, ; ſearry in on. rol 
uſum, « Cityof Mauritan: wi 
gfarienkis 97 Manritnis — 
| AusUurus, ay um, that wi 
| re 4 q 0 ciom FA 
utus, 2, UM, (ab audeo) dey; | 
not afraid. * Auſus __ heb 
| to ach. * Auſus Capitalia,ng , the - 
"pv to commit captitel crinys xo" 
uſus 1h aciem, daring | 
' figbt. > 02 6 [anth 
u ſus, is, 9, a dover, wt 
AUT, (FAYTE) con). either, aj,| I [54 
or and, | 
" ; > | ut vero, & hut 
Autander, the Father of Tagirg, 2 
Autariate, 4 People of Theſprog Autc 
ond Ha. "Prot! | Ant 
: Autaris, a Place in Arabia fzlix, a 
AUTEM , copj. (*ATTE, 'ar.| þ | 
TAP] but, and, indeed,' * F. Aut 
grotabat autem_ quidem, now «| & | 
certain man was [:c>.* Tum auten, ” 
| beſides, and. * Porro autemy fu-| B [AV 
! ther more, What do T ſay bi 
rowing 6 5 _ in Altry. en 
uthe, the Daughter of A 
the Gyant flain by Ag Au 
Authenticus, a, um, [ *AY9EN-|Þþ |. 
; THZ) Authentical, baving autho. | Þ fi 
| vity, a bomicide, % Authentica At 
tabulz, Original copies, A 
| Authentim, adv. Awbentically, y 
Authepla, &, g. 4 chaſing-difh, © 
f ſtewing pan, : by 
' Authetani, a People of Spain, ET. 
{ Authites, part of Egypt. \ 
Author, 6:18, m. CATTO'E iple)] F A 
| an /Authcur, Seller, approver, fit | 
' toventer, chzef, * Me Authore, n 
my perſwaſ:on. * Authorelt Val : q 
ſurius, Maiſurius reports. * Ry- þ 
morem hz2bere authorem, tv bear 
by rep-:rt only. f 
Authoc itas, atis, f, Authority, Pre-| 
emrnence, the opinion or /entence of | | 
a Judg:,the firſt Autbor o Report, | F 
an Authentich prcof or Teſtimony. | Þ 
* Nemo :d Awhoritatis, no on] | 
of that fower. * Tanta eſt Ebori] Þ 
authoritas, ſo highly is it priz'd.| Þþ 
Authoritates publice, Writngs to] F 
prove a thing. * Uſus & author 
tas fundi, the enjoying a Faym by 
Pre:ſeriptten, * Authoritaz eorum 
meeum facity thoſe great men art 


of m:y optruon, | . 
Autin!, or Avtcris 4 Pe:ple of Ire- 


N'vrtbern Sea, 


land. 


Auttraſia, Weſtrick in G:rmany, 
heretofore a Kingdom. 

Auſtria, Qeltrick and Ofterick, the 
chief Provinces of Germany. 
Aultri cornuy, @ Promontory of FE- 
thiopia. | 

+ Auſtrinare, to cob Scuth. 

ft Auſtrinarus, a, um, corrupted by 
the Soutb-wind. 

Auſlirinus, a, um, (ab auſter) Scu- 
thern, dark, rainy. * Celum au- 
{trinum, lowring weather. 

ft Auſtro, are, to make wet 3 alſo 
tarn Scutb, 

t Aultroatricus, a mild wind be- 


ring. 38 
Auſitzs, a Town of Mauritania C#- | 


_—_— 


Autoba, a T:wn of Ffihiopia. 
Autobnlus, the name 0; « Pointer, 
Autocanes y, @ fountain in Hoe 
mer. 
Autotthines, a Pec7ls Logo in the 
place where they bye, 
Autgd idattus, 1, wi. @ ern r Co 
kimſelf witicat « D5 (ſtir, g. 
AutGgraphus, a, uy g. written 
with ns own hand. 
Aut6 z73;huin, 1, n. 0n25 wi: Hand- 
witting, £. 
Autolzl2, a City of Ffthiopia. 
AutGla &. cr-es, @ very ſwift People 
of Mauritania. . 


COTE I 


tneen Auſter and Notus., 


Av' oleons 


. 


"% 


AXT 


em. om 


ATA 


= 


— — eon, 4 General of the Croto- 
hag” MS apoing the Locti,, © ©" 
Per W [avtolecy hus, i, 19. be that carries 
en Felt hit own diſh or Lantborn, a Para- 
the Tim —_ a 
us, who being told by a 
9 Dher, javicmus e wihuld be burnt Ate 
Jes xt days went and lay in a Ri- 
* A yer where be was ſiruck with 11got- 
n on a of: 
lycus, the Son of Mereury, « 
ania (2 ”_ _— thief, a wrejiler, and 
atomalax, City of Cyrene. 
! adm p A minari,2 the Art of mak- 
dery ing Clocks, 
re Fj nthmitarius-2, um belonging to 
2,00 the Art of making Clocks. 
crimgs Automate, one of tbe Cyclades callea 
[ q era. 
"Tb ketmitons i, NN. @ Clock, or a Self- 
mover. &* _ « 
Y, oh italia, a, um, g. Moving of it 
"2.0 iatemtdon, ntis, Achille,”s Chari- 
it, dteer,ond Pyrrhus's Armour-bearer. 
(prot Automoli, a People of FEthiopia. 
Antn6e, the Dangbter of Cadmus, 
lx. King of Thebes, and Mctber ' of 
6 A N. 
&' Autonoerus Heros, Attzon. 
now 4 Autdn6mia, #, F, Liberty to Live af- 
utem ter ofies own Laws, g, 
oo Autinmus, i, be that lives after 
| | bisown Laws. pg. : 
Aut6phirus, g. be that is taken in 
YNews the very att, : 
Autopſia, &, f. 4-ſeeing of a thing 
IN. ones ſelf. g. 
utha. ft Autoþyrus panis, Houſhold-brend. 
tick Autor, oris, 91. an Autbor, or Begin- 
ner, See Author. | 

Aut6rabilis, ley having Authority. 

, Cf Autorario (zladiatorum, «a Lifting 
wade, to be a Sword-player. 

Autoſchedios, g. Rude, Unpreme- 
ditated, ; 

ſe) Autoſthenes, -n Athen:tan Prince. 

fr Autricum, @ City of the Carnutes, 

calPd Chartres. , 

a- Autrigones, a People of Soain, 

us t Autiima, &, f. ng 6 

__ | Autimator , oris, ms. he that ſuppoſ- 
etb an Affirmer. 

= ” aacatts 1cis, f. ſhe that ſuppoſ- 
eth, 

{4 | | Autumnalis, le, (2b autumnus) be- 

y longing to Autumn or Hayveft,* Au- 

tumnalia = » Pears ſomewhat 

ti Sbarp-taſted. 

[ Autumnicas,atiss f-2.02 Fruit, er 

Os Time 0f Har- 
veſt, 

Autumyno, are, to make Ripe, * Au- 
tumnat, it is fruit-trme, * Aer 
autumnat ſemper, it is Harveſt 

eatbey, 

Autumnus, 2, um, of Autumn. 

AUTUMNUS, 1, m. (ab augendis 
frugibus) Harveſt, Vintege, Fall 
of the Leaf. * Autumnus 2dultus, 


the m1ddle of Autumn, 

AUTUMO, are, (4. autor ſum, 
vel*ATT' OJ*MAI illud puto) 
to Think, Judge, Eſte m, Affirm, 

Auturgia,g. a work:;ng with ones own 

Por sf 
vuiſio, ons, f. a Plackhing Off or 

.Awry; alſo a Slip ſet vine. A f 

Avulſcr, 6ris, m1. -be tbat Plucks a- 
way, 

Avuiſus, a, um, (of avellor) Pluck- 
ed w'y, Slipped off. * Avulſus hk 


meis, pluck*d from my fimily.* A- 


A—— 


vulſus his, Separated from theſe. 
Avunciilus, is «1 (ab avus) an Vn- 
Cle by the mothers jide. * Avuncu- 
lus magnus, 4 Grondmotters Bro- 
ther, * Avunculus major, - 4 great 
Grandmotbers brother. © 
AVUS, i,m. (ab *ATISY'E vel Heb. 
Av pater) a Grandfatber.. 
Avus, 2 Rivsy of Theſprotis. 
Aux, gis, f. (ab *ATTii® fiplen- 
dor vel * AE{2N, &c.) that Point 
wherein a Planet is fartbeſt from 
the Centre of the Earth; - the Apo- 


grum.. 
f Auxariay the cloſe places of a wood 
where birds frequent, 
Aux:ſia and Damia, who being ft1- 
ed in a Sedition at Trezoeney bad 
a Feaſt in/iituted in the H.nour 0 
them cad Lithobolia. 
Auxefis, g. an Ampl:fying. 
Auxilia, orum, Auxilaries. 
Aunbagdus, a, um, ready to 
elp. 
Aux1l amen, inis, n. Help, 
Auxiliaris, rey (ab auxihum) He!p- 
ng. 


7 
AuxTliarius, a, umy coming ts Aid, 
Helpful, NY e 
Auxihator, Oris, 9. 
Helper. E 
Auxiliatorius, a, um, belonging to 


ta... 
AnxUiant, icis, F. She that Help- 
et ; 


AuxTliatus, a, um, baving Holpen. 

Auxihatus, 1s, m2. Help, Succour. 

Auxjhor, ari, to Help, Relieve, 
Cure, * Auxiliari contra aliquid, 
to be good againſt. * Auxihatur 
= <a Helps People in a 

roP /ie., 

AUNYLIUM, 11, n. (ab augendo) 
Help, Aid,Supply, Remedy. * Aux- 
ilio efſe a:icut, to Aid one. * Aux- 
ilium juris, Relzef. 

Auxilla, &, jo olla) @ little pot. 

Auximumze Tow: inItaly calldOſ- 


an Aider, 


mum. : ' 
Auximates, the People of Auxi- 
mum, 

t Auxis, an Apple-tree. 

t Auxitis, the Encreaſing of the 


Bcd - 
t Aukime, the young Fiſh coming of 
the Sp :wn of a Tuny, _ 
Auxume, a City of Ethiopia, 
Auza, cr -te, a City in Africa. 
Auzacia, (ty of Scythia cald Sac- 
-Cio by tbe Inbabitants; 


A X 


A. XR, for annis decem, 

Axalita, a Town in Spain. 

ft Aximenta, orum, as afſamenta, 
Poems made to Hee perſons. 

Axanthos, an I/Jand by Ireland. 

Axaph, the Name of a City in the 
Tr:4s of Aﬀer. 

t Axare, to Name or Asþ, to Commit 
ts Memory, 

t Axepo, en Axletree. 

Axelodunum, Hexam in Northum- 
berland. 

Axenus pontus, the Euxine Sea, ſo 
called by the Barbaycus inhabitents. 

Axes, wm, Planks, Boards, 

AX:ag1 City of the Loci, and enotber 
n Italy. : 

Axtact, @ People of Sarmatia Euro- 
pa 


Axiace, a Town by the Euxine Sea, 


f| AXILLA 


Axiaces, the Riv-r tlypanis, by the 
Mountain Carpathus giving name 
to the Axiace. 
Axica, a City of India within Gan- 
es 


t Axicia, a pair of Sciſſers. 

Tt Axictlius, iy mn. (ab ailis) « ſmall 

_ a Lath, a ſmall pin for « 
alley. 

Axieros, 4 Name of Ceres. 

Axima, 4 City in Perfia. 

Axinia, a Mcuntain of Arcadia. 

Axinum,e City of the Celtiberi. 

Axiochus, a Philoſopber 10 whom 
Plato dedicated a book of death. 

t Axies, or Axites, a Company of 
women ding any thing togetbcr. 

» E, f. (a MAZXA'AH 

vel Heb. atzila 1d.) the Arm- 


by ſome calÞd Oczzkow | 
| 


pit, 
ARS re, belonging to the Arm- 
t 


_ and Axit, for egerim and &- 

crit. 

Axinomantia, #, f. Drvination or 
Witchcyaft done by Hatchets, g. 

Axiokerlios, and Axiokerſa, © luto 
and Prolerpine. 

Axioma, atis, n. & Principle, or 
Maxim in any Science, Huricur, g, 

Axitomatici, tb:/e that are in any puz- 
lick place of Tru{t, or Honour. 

AxioNy the Brother of Alpheliboea, 
Alcmeons wife. 

Axiopolis, « City of Myſia,now call'd 
Colonamick. ; 

Axiothea, 2 Noble woman of Phlius, 
who together with Laithenia appa- 
relled ber ſelf like a man and beard 
Plato. 

Axiotz, 4 People of Troas, 

Ax1s, a City of Umbria, 

AXIS, is, Mm. ["AENN] an Axle- 
tree ; alſo a Wheel, Chariet 3 alſo 
the Pole and Orb of Heavens 

t Axitioſ#y end Axaioſe, as Axies. 

Axius, a Rrver of Paphlagonia,wbich 
makes the cattel that drink of it 
black, as the River Haliacmon 
mokes them white, 

AXc« n, 6ms, the ſecond joint of the 
neck tbat movetb not, 

Axon, a River of Afja minor, 

Ax6na,e River of the Rhemi. 

AXones, the Inbabitants about Ax- 


ONa. 
Ax2nes, the Tables of Solon; Laws at 
Athens, 
Axos, a City of Cherſoneſus in 
Thrace. _. EE 
Axumusza City of India within Gan- 


ges. . y : 

Axumites, the Metropolis of FEthi- | 
OP1a. 

An i2» #y F. (ab axis & ungo) 
Greaſe for Cart-wheels, * Axungia 
vitri , the Fat or Flower of Glaji' 
floating on the Stuff whereof Glaſſes 
are made, * : 

Axus, 4 River of Macedonia,end Ci- 
ty of Creet. A ; 

Axylis, the Town Porzeli in Africa. 

Axylus, a Phrigian in Arube, very! 
Courtecus to Strangers, 


| 
A Z 


Az2, « Town of Armenia mitor,enso- 


@ Hill and City mn Paletiime. ..| 


they cj Pontus in Cappadocia 3 a/ſ | 


- 


Azabetis Teniay « City « 
in Alia. 
ww9 , Azag2- 


=_ _ ” 


—_ I 


_— 


: —_— == n_—y— , = AO Od -as ES. - —_— —— 
AB BAG BAC bel: | 
Azagarium, o Tewn of Sarmatia Eue | Beben, g. « Chain of Gold, Bacchitio,6nis, f, a R1ging dogs, 
ropea. ko fs Babiliuee s Roman whe by the belp of | henne/! 3 » Bachant''s Da. mer 
; — a Cafile of Armenia mi- | a certorn berb uw, from Sicily to Wl Nigbt Revels, Mazky noctur. Bade 
ls | ; ; a in ſix dayes, acchatus, 2 F | 
Azan, a Mountain of Arcadia, dedi- | Babilus, an Aftritoger in the time of © ang us (of Baechor)| I | on 
cated to Cybele. ero, Baccheis, « Nome of Corinth mx 
Azanes, a Feopls of Arcadia. Babotana, @ City of Paropaniſus. Baccheis, Eidos, bulonging to Be. Pau 
Azani, a People of Scythia, _ Babrantium, or babiazz « Town of | chus. | Bacut 
Azania, « Cuuntrey of XEthiopia. | Folis. BacchTum, or -eium, « WWine-w,| BN | Badat 
Azanium, tbe Sea between Ethiopia Babrantiue, a, um, of Babrantium. | uſed is the Sacrifice of Bacehus #4 ; Man 
\ end India. ; _ | Babulis, a City near Delta. Baccheus, and Bacchus, a, um, . Bada 
Azanius fons, 4 Fountain, of wbich | + Baburnus, a, um, Fooliſh, tang ing to the unchaſt revels of Be. | wi 
us 


| whoſoever taſtes, Loatss all otber wa- 


i Baburrus, Is [ Fool, 
ter ard wine, 


Babyins a fomou Martyy. 


chus, 
Bacohoman, tbe Son of Perſeus ny 


Bade! 
ther 
Azar, a Mountain in Fgypt. | Babylon, Bagdeth in Chaldea, eon- | Andromeda, Bad 
Azara, e City of Armenia major, &- | tainiug 60 miles in compaj's t 1 Bacchen,on Ornament of the Neck B 
notber in Sarmatia Aliatica. ; wall my Foot bighb, and 75, broad 5 Bacchi, a &ind of Cod-f:þþ, - me 
Azaraba, «City of Sarmatia ANiatica. | alſo the City Aleairo, in Agypt- acchiy 2 Mcountain of Thrace, 
rithia, 4 Fountain of Phiygia | Babylonius and babylonicus, 2, um, | Bacchichus, a, um, of Bacchus, Pad 
calPd Epidelus. "LD of Babylon. * Babylonica veſtis, | Bacchi arz,the Town Baceharach in Badi 
Aiatha, «a Town of Armerya major. | « Rich Garment of divers colcurs. Germany ble 
Azazen, « People vanquiſhed by the | BabylnJus, ity w,be tbot Calculatetb | Bacchi, and Antibacchi, two Jlonds Badi 
Emperor Severus, whence bs bad the | Natrvities, . in the Gul/ of Arabia, of 
Surname Azazeniaus. _ _ , | Babyrſay « ſtrong Cofile of Atropatia | Bacchia, a City of Arabia, 40s 
Azeca, « Cityof the Amorites which | in Aſia, Bacchlide, a Peeple of Corinth, wh Bad 
by Lap Fell to the Tribe of Jude. Babys, the Brotber of Marſyas, who, | upon their billing Atzon, wy the 
| Azeizand Azeotz, 2 People of Troas, | when Apollo wes about to flea bim, | bamſhed and ſeitled themfelvy in Bad 
Azilus, g. without Zeal or Love. was ſpared at tbe interceſſion of Pal- | Sicily, | | al 
Azeniay fart of the Tribe Hippotho- | las, as bring. not wort minding 3'| Bacchides,a Prefett of Meſopotamia 
ontis n Attica. , ; Hence tbe proverb, Deterinis Baby | a!ſo a Captain who - betrayed ths Cit z 
Azetene, part of Armenia major. tbus canit, grows worſe-and worſe, | Sinope to: Luculjus. 8; 
! Azicis, a Town of Marmarica, | Babyſenga, # Mart Town of India | Bacchimones, an Exftern People who Bel 
i Azilis, Azirisy & -rus, a Czty or Ri- | witbout '5an es, Jay they invented the Rites of 4. Bg! 
i ver in Libya. 5 Babylacey a City in Perfla,whoſe in- | Pollo.  [Bz 
« 5 Azimuth, Crrcler meeting 11 the | babitants deſpiſe Gold. t Bacchinal, lis, #. 2 1W.ne-preji. 5 
| Zenith, and p<fiing tbrougb ell the Bacales, a.P rople of Libya by tbe ſea, | Bacchis, idis, a Waman-brif of It 
| degrees of the Horigot.— Bacalitis, Pert of Hthiopia. Bacchus, _ | & 
Aziris, @ Town Armenia minor, | t Bacalarius, it, #9, a Batcbeloyr, | Bacchius, it,  Fcot of three Syllably ef 
| now Arzichan. _ | * Bacalarii milites, Knights Batche- | the firſt ſhorty and the other tw Rz 
Azizus, @ Name of Mars, from bis | tors, 5 ay feng. | | 2 
- Sirength. ' . | Bacare,City of India without Gan= | Bacchius and Bithns, two Excellmt Ba 
Azochis, a City a3out Meſopotamia. es, ; Fencers ſo equally matched, that thy| | 
Azonax, be that in/irutied Zoraaſter þ acario, @ Pitcher. cauſed the adage, Bithus contra| | B7 
in Magick. ; acaſcami, a Fecple of Arabia, Bacchium, two knaves well met, ' 
Azonus, a, um, witbout 4 Givdle or | Bacaſis, a Tewn in Spain, Bzcchor,ariy ( a Bacchus) to Rage n| þ B: 
ofie, _ : Bacatz, @ People of Mzrmarica, Revel. * Bacchari in aliquem, ts ? 
Azorus, @ City of Pelagonia Tripo- | BACCA, #, f. (ab Heb. Baca mo- | rait at cone, * Ferro Bacchari, ts B. 
litis. ; rus) 2 Beryy, alſo a Pearl. * Bacca | fight as 1f one were mad, B. 
Az6tus, « City of Paleſtine between | paluttris, a 1/bortle-Zerry, Bacchus, the Son of Jupiter ond $e- B. 
Aſcalon and Joppe. Bacc#iy « People in Spain, : mele, and God of wine 3 olfſo th | 
1 Azotius, a, um, of Azotus. Baccalaureus, i, 9. as Bacalarins; | name of a Martyr who ſuffered under| | B 
i Azuritanum, a Town of Atrica. a Batchelor of Arts. | Diocleſian. | B 
! Azyha, @ Tow: of Epirus. L + Baccalia, @, f- a Bay-tree, or | Bacchylides, 4 Cean Lyvick Pcet, t 
' Azymus, 2, um, F. Ulavened,Sin- | Laurel, Bagcifer, 2» um, (a bacca & fero)] | |T 
i Cera, Baccane, a Town of Etruria. bearing Berries, 
+ Baccanes, Clowns, 6r Coyntrey- | t Baceinum, and Baccine, « Biſin| | |Þ 
clhs, : Water-veſſel. | 
| T Baccans, ntis, Snelling like B:y- j Baccrana, Xs, f. 4 River let out.  |B 
| Tier. accula, #, f. (a bacea) a bith| Þ |. 
B A -Baccatus, 2, um, Pefot with Pearls | Berry. | © |B 
| : or Berries, * Baccatum monile, a | Eacelus, iz wm. an Effeminate and B 
; B for Bonus or Brutus, Sew:| ſet in Gold or Silver. Luxurioue man, even to « Proverb ; B 
, £3, Baal, (Heb.) 2 5p. Lord. | + Baccaulum, er Bacaulum, a Bizr, | alſo a Foot | |B 
; Baaly an Aſſyrian Fd»! for Jupiter. | Þ Baccea, #, a Water-veſſel. Bacenis, a great wood beyond the} F 
! Baalazthe N2me of @ City in the Tribe,| T Baccha,e,end Bacche, es, f. a wo- | Rhine. D 
! of Juda- man adminiſtring the Feoſis of Bac- | + Baceo, are, to Gird or Tye, : 
: Baalath, the N:me of a City in the | chus. ; achina, and [/land by Smyrna. | 
! Tribe of Dan 5wi!t by Solomon. Baccha, e Town «bout Mzotis, Bachylus, a Moderator of tbe Church B 
| Baz}-hermon, 2 Mountdfn about Li- | t Bacchzum, 1, n. a Girdle. of Corinth. | 
' banuson the Borders of Paleſtine, | } Barchana, &, @ Curious work, Bicillum, 1, n.2 (a Baculys) o flick] Þ | 
t Baalmeon, « City cf the Amorites, | Bacchanal, _ the place where | BaciMus, li, m. 5 of /toff. E j1 
+ Baarſates, * River in Babylon, Bacchanile, lis, n. 5 tbey Celebrat- | Bacis, the þfth K ing of Corinth, from | 1 
| + Bata, a Fol. ed the feaſts of Bacchus, whom their otber Kings were called 
| Baba, a Town in Mauritania, Bacchanaha, iwum, orum, nt. the | Bacid#, ond otber men. | It 
| Babates, and Bates, 4 Surname of | Feafis of Bacchus 3 olſo the time | + Bacle, Players fbores for momen;| | 
Bacchus. when 1bey were hept. * Bacchana- | nI/d an Jron coloured Marble. 1 FE 
Rabe, interj. g. O Wonderful ! lia mrvere, tc live Diſſolutely. t Bacrio, batrio, er baccip, anold| Þ |* 
Babz, @ City of Libya. Bacchaniliter, adv. Madly. faſbiowd Veſſel to waſh bands, =l 
| Babanenſes, # People of Spain. þ Bacchamay @, f. Rage, Madneſs. | Battes, a Nime of Bacchus. | 
+ Babare, te Pratt/e as Babies. ace hans, ntis, Raging, ©&c, + Bactetis, a Staff. : J | 
Babas, Privy Cone of _—_— 6 Iris» p pn rg Ladies- Res 01 _ Bacftrum, i, th} | | 
Aſcalonita, who ot #d out | Bacchariss Tis, F. ove, cr Clown- | chief (tity © 6; (7-17 F 
_—u ee Spikenard. : Battris ond ani, the Batrians who | | 
| were wont 6 caſt their old Parents to} | 


ezes. . 
Habeh, the Nome of « City. 
4a 


| Bacchatimy adv. Rogrngly. 


dogs, 


—_ 


Mow a Collay of SS, or other jaw- 


Rn *. 


BAL 


BAL | . 


gs, and the women live os they lift. 
'Bactrianas & Countrey of Aſia. 
Bactros, a River in the borders of 
* Seythia giving nams to the Coun- 


: trey. 

| US, Ii, 91.2 (B'AKTPON 
PaCHLU I, 8. ( Cudgel,a Staff. 
Bacuntius, 4 Rivey of Pannonia. | 
Badacum, the City Salzburg in Ger- 


Bada, or -2s, 4 River of Syria, Gy 
; which Memnon was buried. 

Badenay 4 City of Helvetiazond ano- 
ther is Marchia. © 

I 8 (ity of Arabia fzljx, 

| BADIUS, a, um ( 2 BAFE pal- 
| mz ramus) Brown, Bay , Sorrel, 
nut-colour , 

Jadiza, the City Bath. 

Badizo, arc, to Walk, Pace or Am- 


6. f- 
Badizorus,the Son of Ithohalus Kin 
1 Tyre, grandfat er of Fyamalion 


Dido. 
Badonicus mons , Bannesdown by 
inus, d Kiver of Familia, now 
called Santerno. hs 
heanz, « Wood of the Friſij. 
£2, 8 Mountain of Cephalenia, 
act, a City of Chaomia, 
Bzbe, q Town of Caria, 
Behro, 4 Town of Spain. 
Bacyla, a City of Iberia neer Her- 
Pillars, 
Ben, a Priefls garment, a Tan- 


«ly, 

[Ronie the greateſt River of Portu- 

Bzotis, Venus among /# the Syracy- 
ians. 

Baſampſa, « City of Arabia near the 
red ſea 


» o 
Bzſippo, 4 T:wn in Spain, 
t Belis, Come bitber, 
Beth, &, f, « Sh:pberds garment, g. 
Bztaria, the City Befiers rn France. 
Betarrenyy a People of C@loſy- 


ra. 
Bet, @Batavi, the Hollanders, 
Bztica, th tbird part of Spain called 
Andaluzia. 
7 Bzticatus, a,um, Wearing a dart- 
colcured garment. 
Bzticus, a, um, (2 b#tica) Brown, 
Dark-coloured, 
Bztis, a River in Spa'ny in which 
they died wool of 4 Curious colour, 
Bzrium,a City of Macedonia. 
2tius, « River of Arabia fglix. 
Bztogabra, a City of Judza. 
Beton, an Hiftcrian in tbe time of 
Alexander. 
Bztulo, o Town in Spailt. | ; 
Bzrulum, the River Raſen in Spain. 
turia, 4 part of Spain. 
Bztylus,the name of that Stone which 
Satupn devoured injtead of Jones 
_ be tb-t fleard Ulyſſes's Ship. 
7 Ba er, 2a, ung Groſs, Thich 
f Bafer , iy 9. the Foam of the Sea. 
p Bitevs, or pheus, 2 Dyer. 
I2ga, o City of Africa. : 
adaria, the name of a Place in 
Strabo, ſome read Ragadonia. 
Baganum, tbe (City of the Nervii. 
Bagaude, arum, Out-laws of Gaul 
troing By robbery. : 
Baziftanes, « Mount2in of Media. 
+ Bagium, i1,N., 0 Leek. 
Bags, an Eyouch beloved of Alex- 

er 


Lined min op ſe f 

agradaya rrver of Carmaniagenotber 

in Africa, where Attilius Regulus 
ſlew a om_ 120 ſoot long. 

q Bagula, Z, f. aPrid}e. 
aharim, tbe name of a City in the 
Tribe of Benjamin. 

f Baia, @, f. a Heven, : 

Baiz, arum, « City cf Campania,fo- 
mous for bot Batbs. 

+ Baianz, arum, a place where Mer- 
chants wares were received. 

Baia, g- Gifts which were yearly given 
by the Emperor and Patriarch the 
week before Palm- Jundey: 

Bajazeth, «4 King cf tbe Tywrks taken 
6y Tamerlane, carried about with 
bim in bis cage, 

Bainardi Caſtelinm, Bainards Caftle 
in London. : 

Bainys pons, Bainbridge in York- 

lire. 


Baienni, Town in Bavaria, 
Baiocz, the City Bayeux in Nor» 


Bojonuls f-2 4 Bid carried in « 
Bakulene? ma 20 Journ 


t Bajulatinns, a Maher of Sheaths 
of Scabpargs. ; 
Bajiilo, are, (a ba;ulus) to Corry 
like a Porter , 
Bajttum, li, n. 2 ſrddle, 
AJnLUS , li, m». (ab bed. pagnol 
ow } a Bearer, Porter, 
ar, 
Bajus, 2, um, By colceur, See Ba- 


1 
Balaam, the Son of Beor and the 
name of a City. 
Ba'acrus, ſon of Amyntay, and Com- 
mander of Alexanders Auxiltary 
Forces, Alſo a Nebleman of C1- 


heia. 

BAL Z£NA, #, f.(Þ AAAINA) 4 
Whale, * Balznaria virga, &@ 

Mm dogs _ biteri 
alaprus, a Greek þ1/torran, 

BaIEatAs, 2» um, Annointed with 
the oil of Ralanon or Ben. 

af >= ap a Town on the Boyders of 

ri2, 

Balami#, a Town of Syria cava. 

f Balanix, arum, Grapes. 

t Balamhum, 11; n. the Flower of the 
wild Pomgravat, 

Bilininu-, ay um, of balanus , or 
Fruit cf tbe Oaþh. * Oleum bala- 
ninum, Ou of Nutmegs. 

ft Bialamiſtz, Gatberers of moſt. 

t Bilinitzy @ kind of large os 

Bilinitis, idis, f. @ kind of Cheſ- 

, 


nur. 
Balinius, 2» um, of Balanon. | 
Bilantipyrgongo City of India with= 


in Ganges, nw Capilampa. 
BALANUS, i, f. {KAAANOE] 
a kind of Majt, Alſo « Suppcſitory 


like an Acorn, 

t Balanus, a Center-fiſh. 

Balari, the Intabitants of the billy 
arts of Sardinia. _ 

t Balaris, noble Agrimony , Three- 
leaf, Liver wort. 


num, Jy n, 4 atÞd. 

Balaton, a People of Corſica, 

Balitro, onis, mr. ( 9. barathro) « 
Babler, Prater. Alfo R gue, and 
Raſcal 

t Balatum, 1, n. « Bleeting. ; 

Balatus, fs, m. (a balo) a Bleeting 
of Sbevp, 

Bilaultinus, a, um, the the Flower 


ander. | 
Bap.ve, whons ſore think to be Sy- | 


of Pomgronat, Afﬀrictivse. from 


t Bzla(trums 1+ - ond Balathuſti- | 


| gr 


Balauitium, iis the Flower of « Pom 
Balbe, adv. Stanmmeringly, 
Balbillus, 7 £1.2h8 of Egypt in 
Balan, + Roman Niijhrer 
_ » Ire , 10 (iutter,” 


Balburra, « City of Lyeia. 

BALBUS, a, um, (& ſono, Stut- 
tering, Stammering, 

Balbus, @ Sirname of the Attiln, 
ond » Mountain in Africa, | 

Balbiities, ety f. 2 Stommering. 

Balbntio, v1, ire, to Stanwmer, or 
Muffle tm the mouth, %* Balbucit 
Scaurum,Stammers out Scaurus. 

Balcea, « City abent Propontiy, 

Balchus, a River ©] the Colchi. 

Baldequinus, King of Damaſcus, 
vanquiſhed by Baldwin, 

Baldraca, 4 pror Maid, that would 
not be corrupted by the Emperonr | 

0 


t Baldutta, &,Strained Milk. 

Balduinus,the name of ſeveral Kingr, 
ond other men, "as: 

Baldus,. City of Phaznicia. 

f Bilea, z, a Sting, 

Jlearis , re, tbat may be Thrown in 
a ſling. 

Baleares, two Spaniſh Ilendr,caljed 
Majorque, and Minorque, whoſe 
Inbabitants were exceliont lingers, 
and their children never eat their 
breakfaſt till they bad beat it of 
of a beam with a /iing- : 

Balearius, ay um , belonging to the 
Baleares, _ | 

Bilearivs, it, 9. A FSlinger 

Pilettrator, Oris, 9, 0 be that 

Bileator, Oris» 1. Slings. 

Balech,a City bxilt by Solomon. 

f Balenaceus, a, um, of # 1 bale, 

Baleſium, a Sea-town 1n Italy, 

Baletus, the Scn of Hippo, firſt 
Foundey of Corinth. - 

Balardus, a Peripatetick Pbiloſepher 
of Paris. BY 

t Baliaria,,Ff.r Belliaria, the b:yb 
calied Lychnis coronaria. 

L. Balierius, Catiline*s Uncle. 

Balineum, Ei, n. g. 2 Bath oy bot 

Balinex,arum, f. Heuſe, 

Balineenſes, a People of Italy. 

0 Balioca,e,f,o great Drinking cup. 
2lis, a C:ty of Libya, where the god 
Balis was worſhipped, 

BALISTA , « Balliſta, #, F. (a 
BA'AAQ jacio ) 4 Croſ5-bow, an 
Engine to caſt Darts or Stones. *B- 
liſta Chalybea, a Stee! bow. * Ba- 
liſta tulminaris, @ very great En- 
gine to defend the Banks of a Ki- 
Vers 

Baliſtarium, ii, fn. @ mount for En- 


inee. 
Baliſtarius, a, um, bel:nging to ſuch 


Engines. 
Balittarius, _ a Maker of Croſs- 
Baliſtrarius,ii,m. 5" bows, Slings;an 


Engine-maber. ; 
+ R2liſtro, arc, to Sling. 
t_ Balitrum, ri, NN, a Sling. 
Baltto, are, to eat often. 
Balius of a dark bay. 
Baliolug,a,um See Badius, 
Balius, one cf Achilles's borſes, fo 
called from the colour. 
f Baliviis, i, 99. @ Bayliff, 
alla, a City of Macedonia. ; 
Ba!latha, a ny of Meſopotamya. 
N 3 


Ballcca 


abcinot, ariy to Muſfle in the 


A 


H—_— 


BAN 


BAR > 


+ Ballcea, Gold ores an Ingot. 
Tt Ballematicum, ci, n, «4 Song or 
Dance to the Cymbal. ; 
+ Balleruis, tis 9. @ Bleek of Whi- 


ting. 

t Ballin, Fer Baliſta, s Sling. 
Ballio, arey:to Bail. FI 
allio, onis, the name of «a Pimp 2n 
Plautus. 5 SE: 

Balliſta, « croſi-bow. See Baliſta, 

Balliſta, a Mountain of Gallia Cila 


BaltheG6lus, i, m. « ſmall Belt or 
Grrdle. 

| Baltheum, -us, for balreum oy -us. 
 Baltia, an Iſland rn the German Seo. 
' Baltium mare, a n' Sea, ſo 
| called of Baltia. _. 
' + Balnca, z, a great drinking pot. 
T Balum, li, n @ Heap or Congeſtion, 
alus, liz". a Stink. 
'T_Baluſtrinus, a place where many 
. Batbs are, 

t Balux, ncis, ms. be that Sleeps with 


p:na. : | | 
Balliſicum, ei, 9. 4 Ballad & | another ; a!ſo Gold Sand d 
May at Kbylbms, f Gold MR AEM EPA 


[4] ola, 
t Balliſtro are, to buy! or Coff. Balytas, a River of Peloponneſus. 


t Balliſtrum, 4s Ballifira. Bama, @»F. © D:ſuletemeſs. 
t Ballo, are, to throw ones body. amba, a King of Spain. ' 
+ Ballv, ere, to Sling out. t Bambacinus, a, um, of Cotton, 
7 Palo, a Sea-monſier., _ ;T. Bambicion, Cotton, Bumbaſs. 
Nonoti, 4 People of Scythia Euro- | Bambilio, ons, mi. a Stammerer. g. 
pX Bambata, Squills, 


[Een nmwng « City of Franconia. _ 
' Bamborum, a Rrver of Mauritania 


2. ; 
Baths es, the berb called Stinking 
Full of Cradodiles. 


T Ballioa, Bt” Gold ore, alſo a Veſ- 


e/ wheyern Gcld is d. - |'Bambyca, er -ce, « City of Meſopo- 
Fi, tony hit ; 6474 place where —_ 0 s | w F ergo 

many Baths are. Bambycatii, 4 People of TINS, who 
Balnea, orumy 2 Baths,publick places, bury therr Silver and Gold, teſt it 
Balnez, arum,5 to waſb in, See | Du corrupt them. . 

Balneum. /- mothbaal, « City in the Tribe of 

Balneanus, iz 99. « Bath-keeper, Dan. 

care, ris, n, (a Balneum) Mo+-| f Bamum, i, n. Vinegar ming/ed 
ney pid for Batbing. with oil, | 


Balnearis, re, end Balnearius, 2, Bamurz, 4 oy of Libya. 
um, pertaining to Baths. | + Banamica, a kind of Vine. 
Balnearium, i1, #2. 4 place where the Banaſa, cy -aſſa, a City of Maurita- 
Bath is in ones bouſe. |}. Vis, ; 
Balneiticum, ci, s. the Mony paid  Banatia, the Tcwn Bznſey in the 
the Bath- keeper. | Borders of Scotland, 
Baineator, Oris, wm. the Maſter of Banaurides, I/lands of Tuſcany. 
the Bath, | + Banauſus, ſi, an Artificer working 
Balneitorius, a» ums belonging to: by fire ; a bandicrafts man, 
. the Baths, Alſo Inquiſitrve into, Banchus, the Fiſh Aſellus, aljo a 


and Medling w:th otber mens mat- Tortorſs. g. : EIT 
ters. ; T Bancus Regius, the Kings Bench. 
nents icis, f. a Miſtreſs of the cn — communis, tbe Commoen 
at o ; edal by 
Balneo, are, to Bathe. Bancona » the Town Openheim is 
alnecJum, i, #n. little Baib. Germany, 


Balneum, iy n. (BAAANEF ON) Þf Banda, #, a Bard of Souldiers. 
a Bath, cr prevale waſbing place, Banda, a River in Syria, * 
* Balneum Marie, «a diftillng of the Popes Arms, \ 
water from a glaſs, fianding in anc= + Bandecia, #, end banderium, i, 
ther veſſel of Water with Fire un-| n. a ſmall Banner uſed by the Ro- 
dey, | mans 11 war, ; 

i Balnitor, Gris, 93. a Batb-beeper, | Bandobena, a Town of India. 
alo, are, (aſono) to Bleat like a t Band6phirus, «a Standard bearer, 

Sbeep, to treat of the nature of ſheep 7 andums i, n, the General's flan- 

ar 


of Macedonia. 


#, 


mM V arro. 9 . 
Balceum, « Cit # Bandus, a, um, Flexible, Move- 
-A able 


Balſa, « City of Luſitania. . : 
t BahamElzon, the Juice or Oil of ft BanJus, i, a Band of Souldzers. 
balm. , Bane, the riame of @ City in the 
Bal-iminum, i, fn. & -n2z Balſom. Tribe of Dan. : 
Fm Bangorium , the City Bangor in 
Balsiminus, 2, um, ( a balſamum) _Walcs 


made of Balm, Baniſz, or Baſaniſz, « People of 
Bal:amita, &, -n Indian berb, alſo Thrace. 


Corft-mary, * Balſamita minor, Banra, a River of Ireland. 
Mnudim, i + Bannarettus , @ Knigbt Ban» 
Bal5ami cus, a. umz Annointed with ' neret. 
l ft Bannire, to Out/-w, co proſerthe. 


alm. | 
+ Balsamo, are, to embatm. | t Bann'ta, @, f Complexion, 
BALSAMUM, i, n, ( B'AAEA-  t Bannitus, a, um, Bamſbed, Ex- 
M O?<) Balm, or the Palm-tree. communicaied. _ 
+ Balteatus, a, umy weaving a belt, Bannivs, a River in Jreland. 
Balteum) eiz2.2( ab heb. abanet B:nromina,on T/land before Shythia, 
Baltens, ej, m. F cingulum fſacer- + Banrorwm, and bannerium , : 
dotale) a belt oy pwrſe. | Banner, : ; 
t Balteus, i, 9.4 Purp/e colour, { f Bannus, t» or b3nnum, 1, n. Ba- 
Balthzſer, - King of Babylon, un- mſhm:nt, Outlowyy, 
* der whom the City was taken by the Þ '2nna marrimon:alia, tte Banns of 
Perſians. 71 :trimony. 

| Baniia, a City of Ialy, 


Intl, 4 People of Thrace. 
anurri, a. Peopl: of Tingitanz, 
Bans, the River Ban in Lincoln. 
Bipheus, ci, mw « Dyer. g, 
Baphia, @, end Ba 


rator 
b 


wi ans belonging te Dy. 
aphium, ij, n. purple. g. 
Biphins, Ch um,  rwid.s. 
Baptz, Prieſts of the unctaſt Gid- 
up Coyne at Athen: ; a!ſo g Play 
ade uPOns aga! 
which they trommidths ode 
t Baptes, « ſoft [tone of an excellent 


Baptiſmum , 1, 2) Waſhin 

Baptiſia, ©, #2. be that Baptiſeth, 

Baptiſta, tbe Daugbter of Galeating 
who wrote books of bumane frailty, 
and true Religion, 

Ba -"Wo_k il, , a Font, Baſon, 

ad,f- 

Baptiſator, oris,9. « Baptiſcr, 

Baptiſo, are, g. to Baptiſe, We. 
Sprink@.— 0 9s Wal 

Baptus, a Rivey of the Dareſii, 

Barabanes, or -tanes,a King of Per- 
fla, who perſecuted the Chriſtians. 

Barac, the name of a City in the 
Tribe of Dan, 

Barace, an Iſland of Gedroſia, 

Baracum, a Town of Cyrene. 

Baracura, the City Bengala of India, 
witbout Ganges. 

Baragaſa, « Town 6 Fthiopia, 

Baramalacum, a Town of the Nabs- 
then. 

7 Barangi, the Key-bearers to the 
Emperour, 

Bzrathia, a City of Africa. 

yr eg Onis, 1m. a Spendthrift. 


YO 
Parithrum, i, nn. g. « deep place in 
Athens, into wich malefailors were 
thrown beadlong 3 alſo any dep 
places; HU. *% Barathrum macell, 
an exceeding great glutton. 
BARBA), #, f- (a TTAPE' JA gena) 
a Beard. *% Barba Jovis, Sengreen. 
* Barba ſenis, or petrae, a berb 
with Jong leaves like bairs, * Bar- 
ba capri, Medewort , Goats-beayd, 
* Sapientem paſcere barbam, to 
let bis baiv grow to the end be may 
Seem grave. * Ante barbam doces 
Senes, Fack ſprat would teach biz 
grandame. 
7 Barbamentum, ti, n. a Beard, 
t Barbanus, i, m1. an Uncle, 
Barbara, @ virgin Martyr of Nico- 
media, -nd other women. 
Barbari, « City of Aſia. 
Barbice, adv. Barbarouſly, Rudely, 
t Barbarz2, @, f. Winter-creſſes, 
Barbaria, #, Baybarity, Rude- 
Barbaries, ei, f. 5 neſ5, Cruelty. 
Barbaria, Barbary,tbe chiefeſt part of 
Africa, containing four Kingdoms, 
Tuns, Algiers, Fefſe,and Moroc- 


Greece. 

t Parbiricirius, it, an Em/rordever. 
t Barbaricum, ci, n. 2 ſhout -r Cry 
in an Army be the Barbar'4ns 5 
alſo the Storelcuſe where tbe Greck 
Emperour {'id u9 the Raibarian> 


ſpots, and preſents, 


0— — 4 


Dying. 8 | 


ſavour. NE: 
Baptiſma, Atis, ”,) (a baptiſo)ley. 
Ba Ott mus, 1s ”, Slim, Dip, 


co, anciently any Countrey except 


_= ”— 


— — 
4 


_— — 


Bar- 


WV 3” 


BAR 


_—— 


| cus, ay um, 2 of Barbaria, & 
rs 2, umz F Phrygia, bay- 
hareuss. rude, ignorant, * Barba- 
ricz veſtes, Phrygian embroidered 
echttes. 

Barbiries ei, F- Barbarcuſneſs , In- 
"civility. * In ipſa barbarie, 4- 
mong the very Brrbartans, ; 
Barbariſmus ig-11- 4 Barbarous kind 


of heh. [A ; 
Barbzrium, @ Promontory of Spain. 
t Barbarizo, are, to Imitate, or Fa- 
vour Barbarians. 
Barbiroft8mos, be that ſpeaks barbo- 


Yo o . 
rtedevs, 2, um, (2 ſono) Bay- 
barous, Ignorant, Rude, * Imma- 
nis ac barbara gens, 4 rude illite- 
rate People. | 
Barbatiay « Town of Arabia, _ 
Barbitius, or Barbius- Philippicus, 
a Flatterey bighly promoted by An- 
tonius the th17d* 
t Barbitoria, #, f. the Barbers fbop, 
or Trimming of tbe Beard. X 
Barbi:fhlus, a, um, baving but little 
Beard, or neatly Trimmed, From 
Barbatus, a, um, ( adards) Bearded. 
Barbatus, 2 Roman Conſ.l, 
t Barbeſco, ſcere, to begin to have 


a Beard. 

Barbeſola,s Town cf Spain,now Mar- 
bella 3 alſo @ River whence it bad 
the name. x 

f Barbictlarius, « k:nd of Fiſh. 

Barbiger, a, um, (a barba & gero) 
wearing a Beard. 

Barbilla, &. F. (a barbula) @ /ittle 
Beard, 


t Barbiſta, or Barbitiſta, #, 1. « 
Player upon the Lute, 

ft Barbitiumy ity n. a Beard. _ 
Barbirondium, it, n. « Barbing. 
arbſtonſor, 6ris, m. (a barba & 
tonſor) a Barber, EM 

t Barbitoria, @, f- 4 Trimming the 
Beard. 

Barbitorivm, ii, n. a Barbers-ſhop. 

BARBITOS,or -us, f.& m. 2 © lute. 

Barbitum, 1, n. £. 

Barbitus, baving a Beard. 

arbo, __ ( a barba} a Bar- 

Barbus, '1, bel. 

f Barbotina, #, f. Wermſeed, 

Barbiila, &, F. (a barba) a Little or 

neat Beard. 

t Barbulus, li, m1. a Barbel. 

t Barbura, # f. Footiſbneſs, 

t Barburra, , m. « ot, Foct. 

f Barbatus, 2, ul, baving a great 


eard . 
Barbyſes, or Barbyſſus, « River of 
Byzant.um. 

Barca, &, f. a Bark, Lighier. 
are@i, a People of the Colchi and 
Iberi, that burnt their friends which 
died of gp as being idle, but 
thoſe that died in way they caft to 
vultures, as being valiant. 

Barcaniz @ People near the Hyr- 
cani. 

+ Barcirius, ii, 91. 4 Ship wright. 
Barcon, or -ca, the ſ1me as Macma- 
rica ; atſo the Nurſe of Sich:us. 
Barc#us, a, um, of Marmarica, 

t Barcella, or barcula, &, « little 
Sbip, or boat, 

f Barcellarius, ii, m. a Baygeman. 
Barcha, a Surname of a moſt noble 
Carthaginian Fan:ily , of which 

Hanmbal was 3 thence Barchina 
i » which favoured the Bar- 

E. 


Barchus, i, 91. a Fool, 
archuſa, « ſmall City of PhaQ- 

Nicia. 

Barcin0,a famous City in Spain, now 
Barceliona, built by Anuicar. 

tBardaici cuculh, Cowled cr Hood- 
ed Cloabs, 

t Barding, #, f. the great Bur. 

T Pardariota, #, m. @ Souldier of 
the guard, 

Bardaſanes, 0 l:arned Prelate of Me- 

ſopotamiay who wrote againſt Mar- 

1 Bardes, is, #9. 2 ſlave. 
ar-leſanes, a Hiſtorian of Babylon 

in the time of Alcxander Severus. 

Bardi, orum, Poets and Philofopbers 
among the anczent Britains and 

alls. 

Bardei, or Bard#i, certain ſlaves of 
Dalmatia. 

Bardiacus, -- um, (# the Bardzi. 

Bardillus, a King of the Illyrict van- 
quiſhed by Philip. 

Bardines, a River by Damaſ-ns., 

t Barditur, tis 93. a Song of tbe od 
Bards. : 

Bardo, « Meuntarn in _ 

Bardociicullus, li, m. (a bardus & 
cucullus) a ſhort French Cloak, 
with a hood to it for travelling. 

f Barducium, i1, n. a ſpeay or dart. 

of 5-1 a People of Cantabria in 

ain, 

Bardains a Town in the Alps. _ 

BARDUS, a, umz [a BPAAT & 
tardus] blocktſh, ſott:ſb, 
ardus, a King among the Celtz 
Famous for the invention of Poetry 
and Mulich. 

Bardyetz, a People of Spain, 

Barea, a Town of Spain. 

Barene, a City of Media. 

t Barga, o Barge. 

Bargaſay « City of Caria. 

Bargeni, a People of Africa. 

Rargus, a River of Thrace. 

Barguſti, a Weſtern People by tbe 
K1ver Iberus. : 

Bargyla, a City of Afia minor. 

Bargylus, a Mountain of Afia. 

Bart, a City cf Phrygia. 

Biriaz, a Greek accent called a 
grave, g. 

Barigenus, ni, 4 ſirangey. 
Ir ine, the name of a perjured barlot 
in Horace, 

T Barinvs, az umz Heavy 3 alſo a 
kind of fiſb, 

Baris, 1dos, f. an Egyptian Boat, 
wherein were carried dead bodies to 
Burying 3 alſo @ River in Indiazand 
a Cafil: neay tbe Temple of Jeru- 
ſalem, g. 

t Barithos,a gem full of red ſtreaks. 

Barium, a Town in Barty in Apu- 


1a, 

Barlaamus, - Monk whoſe Book con- 
cerning the Pope's Supremacy was 
firſt put cut by Johannes Lui- 

us 


ft Barnacida, « garmeat that cbil- 
dren wear, : 

Barnichius, 4 R:ver of Peloponne- 
us, 

Rarnuus, « Town of Macedonia. 

BARO, onis, mm. ( BAPT'E gra- 
vis] 2 Bloak-head, Free-holder, a 
Bron. 

Baronatus, 05, 91. a Barone. 

Baro, @ woman additied to Phitoſo- 
phy; whence unskilſull Philoſophers 
were calied Barcnes. 


Baron, g. tbe berb Savin. 
, 


Bironifſa tti bs 
Lu ——_ & Baronettiſſa, a Ba 
rods X» Fo © Barony, the Fee of 


ayon. 

f Barontus, Baronettus, or Barun- 
culus, a Knight Baronet, 

t Baroſus, fi, ws. a Feet, Proud, 
Falliews Seeming to be that be is 
not. 

Barra, o Tows :n Italy. 

+ Barridus, a, um, Proud. 

Garrings, a, UM, of, or /ihe on Ele- 

ant. 


Barrio, ire, to Broy, or Cry like an 

= _ he 4 
arrſtus,it$,0 6raying of an Elepbant; 
alſo the fbout of ts, nbd —_ 
ready to Engage. | | 

t orruny 2, um, ſtrong like an Ele- 

ant. 

ARRUS, ri, m1. (ab Heb. begnir 
pecus, vel a ſono ſuo) an Elephants 
tootb, or Elepbant, 

Barſa, tbe I/and Bardſey. 

O_ the Wife of Alexander the ' 

reat, 

Barthabaces, « Prieſt of Cybele. 

wy rg the Wife of Noah in Epi- 
pPnanus. 

Bartholomevs, i, m. B rrtholomew. 

Bartolus, « Lawyer of Saxoterra- 
tum. 

Barulum, Barrolum, or Baretum, 
the Town Barletta in Apulia. 

ft Baruncilus, h, m. a man ſome- 
what ſtrong. 

Barus, a, um, Ruddy, 
rt frve Iſlands in the Tndian 
87, 

t Barycz, « kind of Building of 

ouſes. 

Barygaſa, a famous. Mart Town of | 
Gedrofiaz alſo @ C:ty of India 
wittin Ganges. : 

Barzanes.s King of Aﬀſyria vanquiſh- 
ed by Ninus, : 

Baſabocates, a Am of Aquitain. 

"om g. © kind of Marzle, 
alan, the Countrey of King Og. 

Bi ſanic#y @ People of Thrace. 

t Basanites, tis, m1. oh Touch-ſtone, 

t Bizanus, or Whet-ftone. 

Pafanus, the King of tbe Sicambri. 

+ Baſcalds, #, « Bin of Braſs. 

t Baſcamia,Tyifles that Smiths banged 
ore their ſhop-windows, 

{ aſcanus, a Countrey-man. 
aſcath, the Name of @ City in the 
Tribe of Juda. 

t Baſcanda, @,f. - Bashet. 

Baſera, « City of Phenicia, _ 

EGStiO, onis, F. (a baſio) a kiſſing. 
aGatory Oris, m1. a Kiſſer, 

Baſiitus, 2, um, Kiſſed. 

Baſilea, a Queen, : 

Baſilea, the C:ty Baſil in Germany. 

Baſilei, or Baſilit, @ People of Sar= 
matia. _ : 

Baſileus, ei, g. 4 King. 

"pc; fo a River of Cyprus. 
as1ligy an Iſland of Pontus. 

Bazilica, &, F. g. © Royal Pallacey 
Exchange, a Cetbedral Church 3 alfo 
the herb Gentian 3 alſo a Steeple. 

Bas!lict, adv. Magnificently, Ut- 
ferly. 

B-ſihcum, a Kings Robe : the beyb 
Boſil; a kind of Vine ; olſe the grea- 


ter Walnut. g. ; 
Bas)licus, a, um- 8. Magnificent 
Royal, * Nux Baithea, a Wall 
nur, * Baſjlicus ſinus, the Perſian 
Bay, waſhing on ICn1i8. 


Baſlidz, 


[FAT 


BAT 


BEB © 


| Safilide; # People of Scythia Euro- 


Bafilides, &n Hereiich of Alexan- 
ia, beld that there were 365 


ved, not the ; 
Bisilinga, Et, F- off Play called one 
Penny, Queſtions and Commands. 
Baſiliopotamoss the Old Name of 


| Bafili a T, 
Baſilica City of Aveda, 
Hiſtorian, who wrote the Aﬀairs of 


India. 
BisJliſeus, ci, w, & Boſitick or Coca- 


Irice. 8. 

Baſiliſeas, the Brother of Auguſta, 
Banifbed by Zeno to Lemnos. 

Baſiliſene, Turcomannia in Arme- 
ni2 major. 

Baſilius magnus, Biſhop of Ceſn- 
rea, Enemy to the Arrians, 
therefore Baniſhed by Valens. _ 
aſilus, 2 General of the Opitergin, 
= aſſijted Amthony 3 and otber 

en 


Baſingums Baſing in Hantſhire. 
Baſinni, « People of Arabia. 
Biſio, are, (a batium) to &:ſs wan- 


tonly. 

BIſis, is, F. the Foot or baſe of a 
Pillay, FO Ground-work of any 
thing, * Baſes ltructiles, Founda® 
trons of Pillars made of rough Stones 
or Bricks.g. - 

Baſiſtani, a People of Spain. _ 

BASIUM, ii, . (a {0no) a kiſs, 
or buſs, 

Baſoropedayn Coxntry of tbe Medes, 

Baſſarius, a Name of Bacchus. 

Baſz5ricus, a,um) belonging to Bac- 

| chus, or bis Prieſts. 

Baſcaris, idis, f. a Prieft of Bac- 
gone, $ alſo a Garment of Bacchus's 

refis. g. 

t = 4.4 ti, 1. « Chawn or Chap 
in the Eayth. : 

Baſſiana, a Town of Pannoma, now 

| Boſlega. 

Baſhangs, the Name of an Emperous 3 
alſo a Biſbop. 

+ Baiſus, a, um, Low, Groſs. Fat. 

Baſtusz the Name of ſev-ral Men, 

Bziſus Cefius,o Lyrick Pcet, to whom 

| Perſius wrote bis (xtb Satyr. 
_—_ — in Italy, 

allaga, Larriage. : 

4 Baſtagia, - ” Viftualing the 

Com 


+ Baſtiptarius, 11, m. @ Porter, @ 
Vittualtey for the Comp. 

Baſtanalus, « Hover of Arabia. 

Baſtaneiy 4 People of Arabia De- 
ſerta. * 

Baſtarne, and Baſterne, « People of 
Sarmatia Europea. 

Baſterani, « People of Fgypt. 

Baſterbim, a Peophe in Italy, 

t Baſterna, #, F- « clo(s Litter, Se- 
d 


an. 
+ Baſternirius, 11, 91, @ Carrier or 
Guider of the Litter. 
Baſteum, « ſtrong WA of Italy. 
7 


Baſtitaniy « Peo Spain. 
Baſulii, « People of Libya, 

+ Bat, tuſb, buſh! inter;. 

Bata, a Town in Alia. _ 

Barala, on Ancent Town in Italy. 
+ Birilare, fo band/e bis Arms. 

7 aralarias £, f. « kind of Pur- 


Ee, 
Bita'arius, ity 99, the ſame as Baca- 
arius. _ | 
+ Bataliumy ii, n. « Battel, Figbt. 


'Bitalus, « winton Minſtrel, who fi 
uſed Womens Shooes «wh the Sg, 
by 


of Tadin withi n 


Heaven, that the Soul only was ſa-| B 


alfo an | Batav 


| pan, : 
f Bitinio, ire, to firibe. 


elfſo a Nems henes 


when be was a 


Pontus. 
lathys, a River in $i- 


Linnen Garments or 


Bathonica,Batha, Bathe City. 
Bathuel, @ City of the Tribe of Si- 
meon. 
Bithus, a, am, Deep, Ancient. 
athycles , a certain ſerdid Rich 
Man 3 whence tbe Proverb Bathyclis 


CaliX. 
Bathycolpus, « Kiver by Boſphorus 
ace 


of Thrace. 
Bathyllus, « Toung Man cf Samos, 
beloved of Anacredn, and otbers, 
Bathynon, g. Profound. 
Batiz, 4 City of Epitus. 
T Ts #, fo Sampbire of Seq» 
—_ 


's 6 
Xieid, the Tomb of Ilus in Troas. 
pee or Bantina, a Town of A- 
pulia. | 
Batillam, ty n. - patulum) a 
Bat: Ihr > (0; Par Cn 


atillus, ly mM. 
diſh, Pad-ſtaff, Sickle, * Bacillus 
cubicularius,a Warming-pany Bed- 


t Bitinum, ni, 7. « Black-berry or 
Dew-berry. ; 

t Biti6ces, -ca,ond Bitiaca,Batiola, 
a Pot out of which Wing is poured 5 
a IWine-bottle, 

BATIS, is. f. ( 2 BA'TH rubus ) 
the Herb Sampbirez . alſo a tiltle 


Bird. | 

Bitis, dis, fo 4 Ray or Shote. 

t Bitium, a hind of Linnen Breeches 
uſed by Prieſts. 

Batneso City of Olrhoena. 

Baron ſynopenſis, e Perſian Hi/to- 
rian; alſo o Cbaricteer of Amphi- 
araus. 

Bitos, g. 4 Bl:ck-beyry-tree. 

CERES; &- 4 ſtone like a green 

rOgs 

t Bitrichium, 1i, n. « Paint for 
Faces injtead of Vizards ; alſo the 
Herb Ranunculu. 

t Batrachius it, m9. the ffone found 
in the Toads Head. 

Batrichomyomichia, #, F. the Bat- 
fel betwien the Froggs and Mice, g. 

Birrachos, g. a Frogg. x 

Batrachus, iz m. @ , "I undey 
the Tongue with an Inflammation 3 
alſo a Sea fiſh, called a Sea-devil. 


| Battiade, the People 
| Battis, « Maid Crlebrated 


t Batritzy arum, Kins, 
Battarus, the Neme of @ River. 


} Battata, Potato of Virginia, | 
OS Callimachus, the &n of 
of ene; 

the Poet. DM 


Batt 616Ki2s Ty F. ( 2 Battw ) van 


Batt61s us, ty mM, 8 Wn 
Batton © s certain F Send Fang we 
Battus y tbe Founder of Cyrene in 

Africa, Alſo og ae” turned ins 

to the fone Index Mercury for 

Diſcovering bis + Alſo (inp- 

ple Poet full of vain ripelttions, 
Batulum, 2 Cojtle of Campania. 
Sen a River - I pe 

atum, 1, #, @ bind of Colour, 
BATUO, ere, ( I BATF'Q i. 0; 

JIATE'N calco ) to Beat, Fett. 

* Batviere tudibdug, to play at Wa. 

ers or _— 
atuatores ny, of Fi 
W. = » JT 3y gbters Fl, 


! 


brk of 


Baucis, the Wife of Philemon, who 

; ome, wpiver Ne Mercur 
ravelling tbrou ia, Alſo 

on Old Herl-Wanen, abs 

Bivius, and Mzvius, two Fe:liſh 
Poets, who envied Virgil, 

Bivio, ire, to Boat, 

auli, o Town in Italy. 

Bauma,' a Town in Mthiovis. 

Bavora, a Town of the Salemines. 

Bauticay, @ Kiver of GaJha Cifal- 
pina. 

Bautilus, a Rivey of Serica in Aſia, 

t BaXa, and -ea, f. a Pattin,wooden 
Clog, [boos uſed by th: Cvnick Phi- 
tfopbirs made of the Bark of Paim- 
trees, 

Bazacata, -n Indian I7and, 

Bazami, 2 City of Armenia. 

Baziothya, the Name of a City in tht 
Tribe of Tada. 

B. D. for bonum datum, 

Bdelltum, an Arabian #*lack Tree 
bearing Gum, alſo the Gum it ſelf, 
ſweet in ſmell, bitter in toſts. 


B E 


B. E. for bonorum emptor, cr bona 
e)us, cr eofum. 

Beatty adv. Happily, Proſpercu'y. 

Beatificus, a, um, ( a beatus & 
facio ) making Happy. 

Beatitico, are, to wmabe Happy, 


Res ed, _ 

eatittido, Inis, 

BeatTray, Atis, Ff. > Bleſſ ednefs. 

Beatrix, icis, fo 4 Roman T'irgin, 

end Maytyr. 

Beiriilus, a, um, ſomewhat Hoſpy: 

Beatiilus, li. a Rich Spark. 

Beatus, 10r, 1\ſimus, ( of beor ) 
Happy, Rich. * Beatus aget, « 
Fru;tful Field, 

Bebiami, the Ligurians in Italy. 
Bebius, e Mountain of Campan's, 
breatbing out Fire like Erna. 

Bebius 


———_ —_ 
— 


A. —_—_— 


BEL 


BEL 


Rm ——— 


BEM 


"= Pamphiluss « Roman Con: 
'"waſla » @n Informer unde) 


Veſpaſian. 
nf a hind of Dart uſed | 
hy the Barbarians. 

Bebrizcums's Town in Italy, where 
Vitell us.0verca9e Otho. 
Bebryces, or Beb:ycii, @ Pecple of 


or King in the Pyrenean 
Mountains. : 
beradungas 4 J. Sea-purſiain 


Fecare, a very Convenient Haven of 


RechTea, orum , £&- Medicines a- 

vinft the Couzb. PET 
cus, azUMy £. ough. 

uh Solt® if. Herb Foal foot, 
or Ale-boof- go . 

Bechixess 4 People of Scythia, who 
time into Italy» and became great 
Drinhers of Mine. - 

Beda, © Venerable Monk in England 

geor Newcaltle. 

Bedegnory ( Arab.) the white 


Thiſtle, . 

f Fella @, F. a kind of Drug and 

| Horſe-leecb, | 
Bedellus, li, 93. 2 Beadle. 

Bedfordia, Bedford. : 

Bedirumy 2 City of Libya. 

Bedu'ni, certain Arabians and Sa- 

racensy who ruſhed into the Battel 

without Armour , veferring all to 
Fate, thinking Death unau11dable. 

he the I/oice or Cough of Steep. 
eelſephon, the Name of a City in 


KXgypt. 
Fez hub » ( H*b.) tbe Lord of 
its, 


Beer-ramath, 4 City of the Tri5e of 


Simeon. : 
Bel,the Name of the Babylonian [dcl. 
Bel, or Beles, the Name of Apollo 
among the Aquileienſes 7n Italy, 


— 


+ Bela, an Old word for a Sbeep, 

Bela, a King of Pannonia, ard ſe- 
veral Kings of Hungary 3 alſo the 
Nime of a City. : 

Arrns; the Son of Hiram King 
0 res 

« & ) acc a People by the Ocean, 

ft Belemnita, « Thunderbcit. 

Gclcruss the ſame as Beles, or the 
un 


Beleus, a K7ver of the Tyrians., 
Belgz, arum, Low Dutch-men, 
elpicus, a, um, Dutch. A//o the 
Iababitants of Hantillire, Witt- 
itire, Somerſet-111re. ; 
Belgites, a People of Pannonia. 
Belgium, a C:untry of the Beige. 
Belpius, a King cf the Gauls; alfo 
a River of Libya. 
Belial, ( Heb.) the Devil, Urpro=- 
fitable, without Toak. 
Belides, Palamedes, or any cf the 
ok of Belus. 
tlion, a River of Calaica. 
Belippos a Town 3n Spain. 

elis, idis, 4 Daughter Go Grand- 
Daugher of Belus. * Be&lides,the 
50 Daugbteys of Danaus. who Mar- 
ried ſo many Sons of FEgylihuz, 
ond by their Fitters Advice (iew 
then all in one Night, ſaving Hy- 
rermneſtra , wbo ſaved Lynceus; 
Their Puniſhment 1n Hell is feig! ed 
to be a Pouring Water into a Tub 
Full of boles 3 whence the Proverb, 

a1dum dohum, an «nſctiatle 
lutton. ' 


Bel ſarjus, a Fortunate Gen-ral under 
Jutt1n;ans but b:ing b'th feored and 
Envi-d, bad both tis Eyrs put out. 

Belitan!, the ſame as Lulitani. 
Be.itra, a Town in Tia'y. - 

Bella, a Town in Camania. 

t Eellacitas, atif, f. Moritheneſy. 
t Bellicirer, adv, Warl:kely. 
BELLARIA, orum, n.( a bellus ) 
Bargquetting-diſhes, Junkets. 

t Bellaria, @, f. tbe Flower of the 
Herb Lychms: 

Bellatory oris, mn. (2 bello) a War- 
ricwr. * Bellator enfis, an arm- 
ing-ſword. * Bellator equus, . 2 
Woay-horſt. 

Bel/atorius, a, um , pert<ining to 
War oy I :rri0urs, %* Jumenta 
bzHatoria, War-tor/es. 

Bellatr;X41Cis,F. 2 Warlike Woman. 
* Bellarrix triremis, @ Golly fer 
War. * Iracundia bellatrix, A3- 
ger cauſing one 10 Fight. 

Bellatiiſus, li, ( a bellus) « pretty 
little Pig ſme. 

B=Nax, acis, adj. Warlike. 

Bellt, adv. well, preitily, pleaſing- 
ly. * Bell: negare, to deny with 
a pretty Excuſe. * C#tera belle, 
the veſt ave at a gocd paſs. * Non 
belle reſpondent, don't agree ve- 


Ty well. 
Bellelanda, Biland in York-ſhire, 
BeIlEr6phon,ont1s, the Sun of Glau- 

cus, who nut yielding t& Stheno- 

baa, Wife of Pretu:, accuſed bim 
falſly to hey Huband, who thereupon 
ſent bim with Letters to Jobate:, 

Ring of Lycia, to kill bim 3 hence 

the Proverb, Bellerophontis literas 

affert, But cu:ycoming all dangers, 

Jobates Rewarded him with tis 

Daughbter, and part of the King= 

dom; whereup.n Sthenobaa k7lied 

ber ſelf. 

Bellerus, a King of Corinth, from 
the killing of whom Bellerophon- 
tes had bis Nme , being befcre 
colled Hipponomus. 

Be:llethani, a Preple of SDain, 

B=lli, in or by War. 

Bellico, are, 10 wage Nor. 

Bellicoss, ms, ifhimt, adv. Wrar- 
likely, Valtantly, 

Bellicolus, ior, «nd iſhmus, a, um, 
Veliont at Arms, Warlihe, * Bel- 
Iicolus annus, ſpent in War. 

Bellicr&pus, 2, um, ( a bellum & 
crepo ) rfiing in Armour, * Bel- 
licrepa (ahatio, a Dancing im 
H-Tnefs. 

Bell icum, Ci, n. an Alarm; or S'g- 
nal tc Battel. * Bcellicum canere, 
to ſound an Alarm; alſo to En- 
Cournge of [it up. 

Belifcus, a, um, Marlike, Martial. 

Belliter, a, um, ( a bellum & te:o) 
mabing War. + 2 : 

Belliger, a, umy Marti-l, Wagl;te. 

Bel\igero, are. to make War, ” 

Bellianus, - Roman, whoſe Houſe 
ws Burnt at the Funeral of Ca:us 

(qa - 


Cxia-. 
Pellinus, a Brſb-p of Padua, 
B-INinus finu, Bilimcg te. 
Bclltor, and -u:, wire Galiant and 


Gay. : 
Bellipatenc, ntis, Potent, Pui ant, 
As bt y in Way. 
Beliiſ2m2, Rhibel River, or Mcutb 
in Lanca hire 


BELLIS, idis, f- ( a bellus ) the 
Dare. 
Bcllifsime, adv. very finely, * Bel- 


I;ſir& ravigare, to Soil with a 
Reds ind. 

-Itisimus, very gcod, fineſt. 
Bellirnao, Fais,”'} rBe, 
De Bello Campo, the F:mily Beau- 


champ. . . 
Dc B:llo Monte, the Family Beau- 
B:llocl Bellodeſ 1 
£110CL:vum. or Belloceſertum 23 
deſert in Wa; wick-ithne. _ 
Bello, are, 
Bcllor, ari, 
Bello, the City Lariffa in Spain. 
Bellccalti, « eople a-ncng the Celte, 
they are Called i;ayeux. 
Bellozradum, the Town Belgrade,or 
Griechiſch We:ilſenburg in Ger- 
any. 
Bellonuay the Siſter of Mars. 
Ecllonarii,  Bellon2's Prieſts, wbc 
Sacrifice their own Bled to ber. 
Belloſus, a, um, Warlike, 
Bellovaci, the Pecple of Bellovacum, 
the Town Beauvais in France. 
Belloveſus, a King of the Celtz, 
now called Beavis, 
BELLUA, #, F. ( © bellum, vel 
ab Heb. _ acglutivit.) any 
K&rYeal of Cruet Deajft, a Monſte 
While. my " Pea 
Belluatus, a, um, Painted or wrought 
with Berſis, *% Belluata tapetia, 
Tapiſtry ſo wrought. 
t B-lues:, the Murrain. 
T Belluilts, le, Beaſtly. 
Belluinus, a, vmy ( a 
lcnging to a Beſt, Cruel, 
B<=l:i.&, adv, Featly, Prettily. _ 
B-Iiilus, 2, um, ( a bellus } Fair, 
Trick, Gallant, 
BELLUM, lh, n. (a TIA'AAN 


$to make W.r, 


v. bro, vel q. duelium ) Wir,Bat-| 


tel, Confiiit., * Bellum trahere, 
to: /ergtien out the War, * Bella 
ann's, Spring and Fall, wherein ave 
met Storms and Tempe(ts, * Bellum 
Care A icut, to make one General. 
* Polit bellum auxilumyefier Death 
the Docicr, 

B-Fuoſus, a, umy cr Beluoſus, ful! 
of Monſters, 

B=LLUs, a, um, ( q. benellus, a 
b-nus, z, e, bonus ) Farr, Pretty, 
Proper,Court:ew,Flatterey, * Fron- 
re ac vultu bellus, Smiling. 

Belna, the Town Beauine rn Bur- 


guncgy. 
tT Belo, are, to Bleat. 


Belochus, the mnth and nineteenth | 


King of Allyria. 


Belton, a City and River in Spa'n, 


: elone, es, f. & Fiſh the a Needle. g, 
Beionnides, g. 1wo proceſſes From 
'he Foundation of the T:mpie-boner, 
Belos, g. an Arrow or Dart, the 
Compaſs of the Firmament; alſo a 
Pavement, 
B-ilinum, « Crfy 71 Soain, 
Beluz, a great Beaſt. See Bellua. 
t Belvidere, Sparrow-tongue, Foy 
+ Belulens, -cum ,- cr Belelius, a 
Surgecns Inſtrument to draw out 
Arrow-heads. , 
Bclurtum, a Town of the Veneti- 


21S, : 
Belu-, the Father of Ninui,end King 
of Afſy'i2 5 lſe Jupirer the Son of 
Sa\uw'h co Nimrod, the firſt Men 
that was made a ged :a River of 
Scy.h a where Clauſe was firſt found. 
Be!zo n, a preciuus Cum of the wood 


Alves. 4 
Bemarcu:, « Scpbiſter of Caſar2a, 
L who 


RR... 
—_— 


——_——_—_ 


— _—_—_— 


nan 


> a 5 


bellua ) Ze-] 


"MW . 


| 


1 


| 


v4 


| 


EER 


Liow, 

Benacus, « Lake in Lombardy. 

+ Benorius, or Bennarius, 3:fter of 

] « Waggons or Players Carried about 

1 Carts. 

Bendis, « Name of Diana among the 

Thracians. _ : 

| Bendidia, S:crifices to Diana. 

{ Bene, « City of Creet. 

BEn&, melins, optimt, adv. Well, 

Happily, Proſperouſly. * Bene 

longus ſermo, s tedzous Diſpute- 

tion, * Bent ct alicuis it fores 
well with biy * Jlli benecſt lig- 

| no, Piaut. be bas Wood enough. 

* Velim bene venire, I wiſh it 

may be for your turn. * Bene va- 

le ( af the endof Letters, Wc. ) 

. Farewell, 

+ BenFa, 'or -nm, places where wa- 

ter goes out of the Earth. 

| Brnedied, adv. with ue ſpeech. 
nEdico, xi, tum, to 

fair, Comme . 

BEnEdidta, &, F- the Herb Benet, 


Avens, : ; 
BEneEdictio, onis, f. « Bleſſing,(.om- 
mending. ; 
Benediceum, i, 0, & good ſayings on 

Hon ef Report , Loving and hind 
WY - * Benedicta, ft and wiſe 

ayings. 

£42 ictus, i, 99, Benet 3 alſo the 
of Founder of Monks in Italy. 
—- » as a, um, ( of benedicor) 
efſed, : 
BEnetdicas, a, um, Bleffing or Pr ai- 


ing. 

EnS(Scio, feci, Hum, to do one 4 

good turn, * Benefit beneficium, 
' @ Benefit is well beſtowed. 
Benefattum, i, n. « good Deed, 2 
Benefit. * Bene-facta, great Ex- 


| pores: l ; : 
Beneficentia, ©, f. Liberality 


Bounty. 
Beneficialis, le, belonging to a Be- 
—_—_— 
Beneficiarins, it, #1. be that receives 
a Benefit, or is Priviledged ; alſo a 

Penſioner. 

Beneficiarius fundus, £ Fee-farm, 
| Copy-bold, bolden by ſome Service. 
Beneficium, it, 1. @ Benefit, Ser- 

vice, Help, Good turn, Favour, Pri- 

viledge,. Benefice. * Beneficu ſui 
centuriones » ſuch as be himſelf 
bad Advanced,” * Meo beneficio, 
by my means, * In ſummo bene- 
feio? as a great kindneſs. * 


leſs, ſpeak | Be 


EnEvolentia, #, f. Frvour, Good 
will, * Przſtare benevolentiam 
glicui, to beay good will townrd. 
BEnEvolug, a, um, (a bene & volo) 
Friendly, Willingly. 

Benjamin, « Spamith Jew, who wrote 

a Journal of all the remarkable 

things inthe world 3 and otber men; 

alfo one of the twelve Tribes. 

Benigne,ins,iffime, adv. Courteou/ty, 
Liberally, Bountifully, Largely. 
* Benigmus vivere, to live in good 
Fellowſhip, * Benign> monſtrare 
viam, to be ready to fhew a Stran- 
Ker tke way. * Benigne audire, 
fo bear one out patiently. ; 

Benignitas, tatis, F. Buznty, Libera- 
tits Favour, Grace, - Gentlene|\. 
* Summa cum benignitate audire, 

to bearhen with Gentleneſs and Cle- 

Mency, 

BEnigniter, adv. Bountifully. 

Enignus, a, um, (a bene) Liberal, 

Courteous, Bounttful, Lucky, Fruit- 

Ful, *%* Vim _— benignus , 

much given to mee wine. XTer- 

ra benigna, a Fruitful Countrey. 

* Benigno vultu & Sermone, very 

— firſt Biſhop of Divi 

nignus, tbe rſs B:/ſhop of Divio 
in Burgundy, where L ſuffered 

Martyrdom, 

Benlauni, « People of Vindelicia. 

Ben-merodach, the Eighth King of 
Babylon. 

+ Benna, #, f. « Waggon, Dung- 
cart, a Cradle, 

bena, or benz, « City of 

T hrace, 

Bennicus, 2, um, 0 

Bennaventa, the 
amptonſhire. : 

Benfirach, & very ancient Hebrew 

uthor of moral ſentences. 

+ Benus, tbe old word for bonus. 

Benzoinum, the gum Benjamin, or 
Benygorn, 

BEO, are, (a BA'N eo, vel BIQ” 
vivo) to Bleft, Comfort, make Rich, 
Happy. * Czlo aliquem beare, 

to make one a Saint, * Se beare, 
to teke bis Pleaſure, 

Beon, a C:ty of the Amorites beyond 
Jordan. 

Bepyrus,o City on tbe Eoft of Ganges. 
Berabz, a Town of India witbout 
Ganges. ; 
Berabanna, « Mart-town of India, 


witbout Ganges. : 
Berambe, «a City of Babylon'ia 
Shell-pſh wherein 
Pearls breed 


Benna. 
cedon in North- 


BEnetf icus, ntior, entiflimus» 
neficial, Liberal. 

Benefio, 1cr1, to bABenefitted , or 
Plerſured, ; : 

BEnEmerens, ntis, Deſerving well. 

B&nEmereor, cri, to deſerve well, to 
do a god twrn. 

BEnEmEcitus, a, um, ( of beneme- 
reor ) boving deſerved well. 

BeEneſuadus, 2, um, (2 bene & ſua- 
deo ) Adviſing or Counſelling well. 

Beneventanumy 1,7. @ kind cf Ba 
byloniſh Attire. 5 

BEnEventum, o Town of the Hir-' 
pin * called Maleventum before the 
ceming of the Roman Colony tt:- 


ther, 

BEnEvGilt, adv, Favourably, with 
good wll, 
Beneyblens, ntior, natifimus, Fe- 


= 


+ Berberion, « 

BERBERIS, is, f. the Barberyy tree. 
White thorn tree, 

e, & Certain People that hill 
t live above ſuch a time, 

» © Town of Pannonia, 
Bercerelius, « Mountain of Macedo- 


nia. 
Bercheria, Berk ſbire 3 Berchenſis. 
thereof, 
Bercorcates, « People of Aquitain, 
Bere, a City of Arabia deſerta, and 
anotber of India wittin Ganges 
Berechingum, Berking in Eſſex. 
BErecynthes, « Phrygian N atzon, 
BeErteynthia, the mother of the Gods, 
ſo called from Berecynthus,e moun- 
tain of Phrygia. 


- 


BEN BER — 
| — - G ws 
te the Alts of Prince Con- | wourable, Friendly, Bearing good| Beregraniz tbe People of Beregy 
| mn * = . wm - | og enciſim _ Berengarinyhel fe of jen Rin 
' own emZa,wbence ung1, to do tbe part of @ very deay| Of Engia aupb ſerotl 
yen bellua , the Nemean viend 7 Fn King of Navarre. gvter of Guy be 


Berengarius, an Italian Captain,ay 


Raby 
ErEnice, the name of ſ+ Women; 
alſo an FEgyptian Lond | 
tbe _ of Ptolom&us Lapyy, fol 
q : 

f eg and fent- it to Venue; 'll 

—_—_ _ _ Hair 

nice turn d into o Tri | 

Stars at the tail of Led, ſhe 

prge of ſeveral _ | 
erenicis, part of Afrj 
City Berenzce, Fn py 


Berintheaceggy 4 River of Arcadig 
the Banks, ff it is = 
- wh ns, of it is the Town Bereps 

Beres, « City of Thrace. 


Berethis, a Town 
Berex, « Nation 
Fithiopia. 
Berge, « Town of Thrace, where At- 
tiphanes the Comedian was born, 
Berg&zus, en Inbabitant 0 Berge, 
Bergepolis,n City of the dderites, 
t Bergia, x, f. « Rod or Mace, 
Borg um,e C:ty of Spain call'd Ber. 
un. 


of Zthiopig, 
Logs and 


Bergintram, end Bergnitrum, , 
Covent of St. Bernard ow the ty 
of the Alps. 

Bergion, and Albion, two Giant: 
"now by Jupiter in @ ſhowre of 

ones. 

Bergiſtani, « People of Spain, 

Bergium, a City of Germany, 

Bergomum, « Town in Italy, 

Bergula, « City of Thrace, 

Berguſia, a City of Spain, end on. 

hr Trane. 

rilliſtica, a, the Art of fhewin 
any ſhape deſired in o Pda : 

Berillus, @ Prelute of the City Boſtre- 
na in Arabia, reduced by Origen 
from ſeveral Errors. 

Berinſona, a Town of Iuſubria, ca 
Belinzona. 

Beripara, a Town in Thrace. 

Beris, or Baris, «a Mountain in Arme- 


ett 4 


;nk 
F 


nia, where tbe Ancients thought mi- 
ny were ſaved in the lime of thi 
flocd, and that Noah's Ark refted 
there ; alſo a River in Cappadv- 


cia, 

Berklea, Berkley in Gloteſterſhire, 

Bermundi Inſula, Bermondley i 
Surrey. 

Bernardi Caſtellum, Bernard-caſtle 
in the Biſboprick of Durham. 

Bernama, a Town in Spain. 

Bernardus, i, wm. Bernard 5 alſo « 
ancient Father Abbot of Claravailis 
A. D. 1127. 

Bernava, a Town of Spain cal/d By 
navar. 

Bernenſes, a People of Rhetia, 

Berna, Ireland. 


t Bernicla, a Barynicle. 

t Bero, 6nis, a Sack or Satchel. 

Beroa, a Town of Theſſaly. 

Beroe, an o!d Woman of Epidauris, 
the Nurſe to Semele, in whoſe ſhop! 
Juno perſwaded bey to deſ:re Jupiter 
to come to ber in the ſame m:nne7 4 


be uſed to come to Juno; alſo othn 
women, ; 
Bercea, a City of Macedonia, fs 


Pecple Berceen W 
BEroſus, 2 Chaldean Aftrologr! } 


alſe an Hiſtorian who ſome think 


Beregray a Town in. Italy. 


4 


was equal with Moſes 3 ai 84 Wil, 


wr 


adit. 
P—_ = 


——— — — 


a 


W—_ CEC 


, 


BES 


BIA 


—_ eurica, baving three Fountains 
org be hill without remedy ond with- 
ir kj | w tbe Name of a City, 

hy krroſa, a Town of ZEthiopia. 


0 large City abcut the Ri- 
alcha. 
ns Widow beloved by Alex- 
WM mnder the Greet. ON 
ferfilias & Cauntrey of Sarmatia zu- 
vrka, « City of Meſopotamia. | 
[reefioum , - ff wn « City in 


| France. . : 
lytth « City in Macedonia. 

| Baldwin, Eavl cf 
bes ied by Philip King 


ot thy Franks. 

lia, Falpbus a King of the Merci- 
' 

reps pnbiuw, a Promontory on the Eaſt 


tland. : 
pecans, of Berkſhire. 
beruna, the City Verona in Italy, 
terwicus, Berwick upon Tweed. 
ayllus, liz 93. @ precious Stone, ſix 
ſquare and greeniſh. g. 
Berytis, 4 City of Phcenicia 3 anotber 
in Arabia, called alſo Dioſpolis. 
$5$,eflis, 91. (9. Des, i- e. Deeſt /e. 
triens aflis) Erght ounces weight 3 
alſo eight — of an Acre divided 
into 12 #qual parts. 
Bela nr om of Theſſaly, between 
2 and Olympus. ST 
felade, © People of India without 


Ganges. : 
Begalay #, f. wild Rue. 

0, a City in Spain. . 
Babicus, a ſmall I1and about Cy21- 


els, 
Beſcia, 2 City of Auſonia, 


ina. | Þ | Beſecath, 162 Name of a City of the 
Tribe of Judea. t: 
ing beſide, « Town of the Brunil. _ 
beippo, or Beſlippo, a Port-town in 
— Belor, the Name of a River 7n the 
Comntrey of Paleſtine. ; 
M4 |Þ | Beſſa, @ City of Phocis, anotber zn 
Locris, and a Caſileof Pelopon= 
neſus, 
.| Þ | Befſara, a city of Aﬀyria. | 
4 Befſarion, Oe rnad Cardinal, very 
th bountifull toward learned men 3 be 
wW wrote in Defence of Plato, againſt 
q- Trapezuntius. 
Belbalis, le, (a bes) of Eigbt cunces 
e || | 7 inches. 
in| # | Befſas, or beſas, on Tand ef Aby- 
dot, which beretofore gave Ora- 
| [nt 


Beſſi, a People of Thrace, near Pon- 
tus, living upon Robbery. 
us, @ Prefect of Bectriana, who 


Darius. 

of India. 
iver at Beſhga. 
ople eating mens fleſh. 
- (a BIAEZTH Z vi- 
olentus, vel ) BOYCE bos &c.) 
« Beaſt, Fuwl, os, Fiſh, a Serpent, 
* Ad beſtias damnare, to odjudg one 
fo be torn in preces by wild Beaſts. 
|| F | Lucius Beſtia, a mon toned in 
1| þ | Catiline”s conſpiracy by Salult. _ 
| Þ | P*ſtialis, le, Beoftly, * Villi beſti- 
' 


ales, ſbag-bairs; 

| | f Beſtzalitas, Jtis, f. Beoftlineſ5, 

beltialiter, adv. in a Beaſtly man- 

| _ 

Beltiarium, jizn, @ place where beaſts 
are kept, 

|F | feltiarzus, a, umy of a Beap. 


j b. 


Beſtjarius, ii, 91. one condemned to 
fight with wild Beaſts, 

Beiti6la, #, f. (a beſtia) « little Beaſt 
or Serpent, 

Geſtius, a, um, Beafily ,Cruet. 

BETA, Z, (a ſimilitudine liter#) 
the beyb Beet, * Jnſipidior betaz 
@ Witt:f1 fellow, " 

Beta, a City in the Gulf of FEthio- 


12, 
Blracens, of or like « Beet ; alſoa 
little Beet. 
Betaſii a People in Brabant. 
Betarmones, the Corybantes, 


Betele, or betre, Beftard-pepper.' 
ercoriee, or Betorice Inſulz, I- | 
ands of Scotland. 

ethacarma, a Town of Paleſtine. 

Bethania, « Town on tbe ſide of Mount 
Olivet. no 

Beth-lehem, tbe name of two Cities, 
one of the Tribe of Juda, tbe other 
of Zebulon. _ 

Beth-phage, a little Town on Mount 
Olvet. 

Bethitrophius, ii,» an Hoſpital. 

+ Beto, onis, f. s kind of Bird. 
Beto, ere, to Go. 
et6nica, # f. tbe berb Betony,xBe- 
toniea pauli,the berb Fluellin, Speed- 
well, * Betonica altilis, oy Coro- 
naria, the Clove-gilliflower, * Be- 
ronica ſuperba, Pinks, 

T_Betpr#, arumy Thorns. 


ETULA, v(2 batuo, vel a 
BETULL ( 2, f- 

tener) a Brrch-tree. 
Betuletumgi,n. a Grove of Biyches, 

etulo, a Town and River of Spain. 

Betnlus, liz m1. 2 precicus ſtone of the 
white Jaſper hind. 

Betunica, « City of Spain, 

Beturia, a Ceuntrey of Spain, 
Betuſa, a Town of Meſopotamia. 
Beverlea, Beverley in Yorkſhire. 
Beverlgzenſis,the People of Beyerley. 
Bezabde, a City of Afſyria. 

Bezeni, a People of Galatia. 
BezGar ,e precious Stone very Cordial, 
Bezoardicus, a, um, of Bezoar, 


B F 


B.F. for bonum fatumyer bona fide, 
ortuna, filia, or teminga. 


B G 
B.G, fer bona gratis, 
B H 


B. H. for bonus homo,,.. ona, He- 
reditaria, or bonorum Hzres, 


B J 


'B. ]. for bonum judicium, 
Bixon, or bizum, g. Wine m4 
Raiſins and Salt water. 
Biana, a Town of Arabia fel 
Biandina, a town of Laconia. 
\ | Biangilus, a, um, baving two Cor- 
nevs. 
f B:3nor Orig, m1, one that is Strong. 
Bianor, the ſurname of Ocnus, who 
built Mantua. 
Bia-chia, tbe Office of Biarchus. 
tarchus, i, or -a, &, m. an Offcey in 
the Emperour's Court and Camp for 
provijion of Vittuels, g. 
B1as, antis, one of the ſeven wiſe men 
of Greece being ashed why be carri- 
ed nothing out with ti11 when the 


_ lt. 


ITE'TAAOE' 


+1 BY 


BIB 


City was taken, anſwered, Omnia | 

mea mecum porto z alfa « King] 
of the Argives. 

Biaſori, a People of India. 

rate, « Town P Spain. . 
Ibacitas,Atis, F. a Quaſin Ae 
ordinary drinking. TS 

Bibaciter, adv. Swillingly, 

VS an Iſland at the mouth of 


ndus. 

BibacdIns, a,um, (a bibax) alwaies 
Drinking, Swilling. 

Bibacblus, 4 Poet of Cremona, and 
another mentioned by Celar. 

Bibdacum, 4 City in Germany, now 
Bibrach. 

Bibaga, en Indian Iſland full of ſhell« 


Bibali, a People of Spain. | 
t Biballum, j, n. en Infirument 0 
Husbandry. * if "Y 
Bibaſis, a River of India. 
Bibaſtus, « City of Thrace. 
Bibax, icis, (a bibo) Swi ling,Quef- 
n 


t Bibelles, lis, « Double coat, 

T Biberes, ſmall Cups wherein Monks 
bad their drink meaſured. 

Biberius, 4 name given Tiberius for 
bis greedy drinking of wine. 

DIR, Ez F. t.o much Deſire of 

rink. 

Bibiana, « Roman Virgin and May- 
tyy under Julian, 

t Bibinaria,z,f.a menffruous woman. 

t Bibinarumg1ii,nMenſftruous blood. 

t Bibino, ate, #0 Defile with menſtru- 
ous blocd, ; 

t Bibiones, um, Uittle Flies breeding 
in wine, fe 

Bibiſcum, tbe Town Vivis in Gallia 
Narbonenſis. : 

+ Bibitor, oris, 9. 4 Drinker, 

Bibitur Imp. they Drink. 

Bibium, s City of Liburnia. 

t Bibix , icic, F; a Figbt between two. 

Biblia, tbe Wife of Duillius, who py/t 
Triwnphed after @ Naval vidtoyy ; 
being blamed by ber busband foy not 
telling b1m of bis ſtinking breath, 
anſwered, that ſhe thuught all mens} 
breath bad fo ſmelt. 

Biblia, orum, g. the Bible, 

Biblina, a Countrey ef Thrace, 

Biblivgraphus, 1, 9. « Scrivener, or 
Book-writer, g. 

Bibliolachas, Didymus/o called, whs 

wrete 3500 Books. 

iblion, it, 1. 4 Book, Vilumn, g. 

Biblispegus, i» m. 2 Boob-binder, g 

Bibli6pola, #, m1. a Book-ſeller. g. 

Biblsrheca, #, f. a Li5rary, and a 

eat company of Bocks. 
Biblisthecalis, le, of a Library. | 
Biblidthecarius, 1 m9. @ Library- 


Keeper. : 
Biblum, the Card cf a Ship, | 
iblus, i, f.an Egyptian ruſh which 
they made paper of 3 alſo @ Bok 3 
. alſo a River cf Nax0s. 
O, bi, Ttum, ['TII'NQ ] to 
Drink, * Avida aure bibere, fo 
' Heay attentively. * Bibere more 
Greco, to take off ones cups brich= 
ly. *Bibere colorem (of Wool, 
Gy.) to take ſuch a colour. * Bibe- 
re mandata, to forget bis Errand by 
being whittled, : 
Bibo, 6nis, mm. « great Drinkal. 
Bibonum, « Town 1n Germany. 
B1bonivs, and biboſns, as bubax. 
Bibracte,the TownBeaulne in France. 
Bibraxy @ Town in '3allia Belgica. 
Bibroct, the men-of Bray bundred. |} 
L 3 BIibh5 


4 


— 


—\ 


—— — —— 


a. 


4 


BIF 


BIL 


Bip — 


Bifidus, ay um, (of bis and nndo) 


lis a bullies: vel, ut fel, a XOAHK' 


Bipedahs, le, (2 bis & pes 


of two 


Blb#ilus, a, um, (a bibo) Sucking up Bifinjum, ii,n. (a bis & finis) 2| Bilis, a River in Aſia. ml 
quickly, Drinking up graeaily. | Divi/ton between two bowiids. Bilix, icis, adj. (2 bis & Hei Bip 
* Charta bibula, Blotting-paper, | BifSlium, it, n. (a bis & folium) | Woven with a double Thred 7) Bip 
* Bibulus lavis, a Pumice-ſrone, the berb Tway-blade. Platted. » LY [Bip 
Bibulus, the J4le College of Julius | Bif6ris, re, having a Dcuble door br | f Bil'a, &, a Bill. Bip 
Czlar. Leaf. * Tibia biforis, a Pipe that| Billeus, a River of P3phlagonis Bi 
Biburgum, the City Biborge in Den- | bas two ſtops or beles. * Butoris can- # Bilongus, Twice 45 lng. © 
mark, 1 ; tus, 2 tune Played on a pipe with] Bilultris, re, (a bs & ſultan) - 
F Bicarium, 11, fn. @ Drinking-cup. two rows of boles. Its Ten years {noe if Bl 
7 Bicelhum, 11, n. a Houſe with two | Bitormatus, a, um >(3 bis & for-| t Bilites, Beo/tly men, n 
Sellars, _ B:tormis, e, ma, of two| t Bimalchus, 1be God Bacchny, © 
Biceps, ipitis, (abis & caput) bav- | ſhapes. + Bimarcus, ci, ws. be that ba [7 : 
ing two Heoas or Parts, * Civitas | Bitrons, tis, adj. bzving two Frces, | twice Married Bij 
biceps, a City divided into two | t Bifur, a Double or Great Thief. Bimitzs, re, (a bis & mare) betwus By 
Fattons. | Biturcatus, ay um, 2, p two Seas, ; h 
T Bicerne, arum, @ Doutle G:rment. | Bifurcus, a, um, $ wo Forked. 7 Bimaritus, twice M:rrieq.” tl 
t Bicerres, Pl. Garments Fringed cy Biga, X, f. {g. bijuga) a Cart or Bimaer, tris, tbe os Bzcchns 4 
Furred on botb ſides. Charict of Horſes coupied ſide-ways. who bad two mothers, Semele un/ BI 
Bices, a Fen or Marſh near Mceotis. | * Khefi nivee citzque b:ge,white| , Jupiters Thigh. | Y 
Bichordu!us, a, um, (a bis & chor- | and ſwift Coach- horſes. Bimator, Oris, 9. 4 Dcubler, Br 
da) with two ſtrings. Bigamia, #,Ff. the marrying of two| 2: matra, a City of Meſopotamia, BY 
| IG. g. © Vetth. : 1US, fo Bimatus, its, »8. (a bom) (be ſpace 
iclinium, i!» n. a (bamber with two | Bizimus, is 92. be that bath two\ _*f two years. ; Bl 
Bed' or Tables, IWives.g. Bimembris, bre, (a bis & membrun) . 
t Biclus, j, 93. a Sea-calf. Bigarius, itz 99, @ Chariot-man oy | of two Parts or Members, f 
Bic6ior, Gris, m, (a bis & color) | Waggcner. Bimenſis,ſis, the ſpace of two Mently, i 
of twa Colours. Biga'trrum, « City of Spain. Bimeſtris, tre, (a bis & meulſi,) of ; f 
B:comus, a Revey in Germeny. Bigatus, ay umy h-ving the Image of | 19 Montbs. B 
Bico: mis, e, (a bis & cornu) with two | a cart drawn with two horſes, *Num- T Bimo, are, to Dou#le, B 
Horns or Corners. mi bigati, tbe Roman Denarii Con- Bimonium, Binchelitec in the Biſh1- B 
Bicorpor, 6ris, a4j. (a biz & corpus} | ſulares. rick of Durham. U 
having two Bodies. Bigemmeus, a, um, R (a bis & gem=- Bimtilus, a, um, of two Tears, from 7 
t Bicoxu-, 23, um, (a bis & coxa) | Bigemmis, me, ma ) beving| Bimus, a, um, (a bis, ut bunus) tay | 
baving tw) Hips. two Fewels or Buds, Tears cld, : 
Bictbicalis, le, f two Cubits. Bi2&neris, re, 2 (a bis & genus) Be-| i Bimus, 1, 9 Diet appointed by th 7 
Bicurgiumy th: rity Ertord an Ger- roy, got of two ſeveral| Phyſition, _ ! 
many. : '| Finds, ongrel. Binagara, @ City of India within 
Bid, a City of Mauritania Ceſaci- | t Bizens, born of Parents of diverſe} _ Ganges. ; B 
enſis. Natrons, Bina:1uss ay um, (a binus) of Two, 
Bidaicum, a Town cf Auifria. t Big&nus, a, um, of Two divers) Bingiumy the Town Bingen in Ger : 
i Bidatpis, e Krver of Infie, kinds, many. ; L 
t Bidella, &, @ krzd cf Indian and | + Bigera, &, Ff. a ſhort Cloak, Bini, &, a. (a bis) Two by Twas olf : 
Arabian tree. ; Bigermen, inis, Corn of two ſorts, | T'*0. * Cemteſimis binis tznecary 
+ Bidellum, 11, nn. VWatey dropping | Meſlin. to gain wo inthe Hundred, : 
cut of the Elim. Bi-e:ra, a City of Spain. T Binio, onlts, a Piece of money v4- b 
Bidens, tis, m. (a bis & dens) a two | + Bigerrica, c#, f. 6c Garment with | (urng Two-pence.. 
grained Fork. Goats fur. | P1nNay a City of Afſyria. 
Bidens, tis, f. & Sbeep of two years | Bigzriones,, or bigerrones, @ People Bino, are, to join Two togetber, 
0/d,or with two teeth longer than the | of Aquitain. t31nomini:y ne, ( a bis & n0- 
rel . : Bi'gis, a City of Drangiana, Binominu+, az um, 5 men ) bving 
Bidental, Alis, mn. a Place thunder- | + Bigna, arum, Twins. Two Nmes, 
ftruch to be expiated by the Sacrifice | Bu, a Pecple of upper Pannonia. Binoctium, iis n. (a bis & nox) the 
of @ ſheep. * 2p BI jtigis, ge» AG bis & juzum)| ſpace of Two Nights. | | 
+ Bidemio, are, to Dig, G& Sacrifice | Bijugus, a, um, F coup/ed /ide by j:de. | Binoniumy or -vum, Buncheſer in | 
wth a bidens. * Curriculum bijuge, drawn by two] Durham, ; 
Bide: 1s, a City of India within Gan- | H:rſes. Brnſitta, a Town of Mauritama Cz- | 
ges, : + Biladrum, 1, a thing with two Lips ſarienfis. : : | 
Bidig. @ Free Town of Mauritania | ov Brims. Bintha, « City of Libya, 
Cxſarienfis. : + Bilagium medicamentum, « Me-| Bioea, a City of Sardiina, 
Bidine, a City of Scythia, and of the | dicine againſt Choler. Bion, on1s, an Eloquent Philoſopher 
Bulpar1. ; Bilanx, cis, F. (a bis & lanx) a| of Boryithenes, and other men, | 
Bidim1, 2 People near the Citarii, Ballance, * Bionet ſermones, Satyrs. ; 
Biduceſji, @ People cf Gzllia Lugdu- |B:ilbihs, the Town Bilbo in Spa'n 3| Biomia, a City of Ttaly. TH, 
nenſis. _ | alſo the name of a River that H.r-| B:6thinitos, g.V/7olently ſlain, To 
Biduum,ui, #. (a bis & dies) a ſpdce | gent iron. dead, Self-murderer. g. 
of two dayes. SL Bilbina, a City of Perſia. Bioticum metrum, a Meaſure where- 
Biendiay a Haven in Spain. BILBIO, ire, (a ſono, vel a bullio)] 5y we buy and ſell things neceſſar) 
Biennalis, yd. (of bis and annus ) | ts Sound or Hum lite a Bes, oy as| for uſe. : 
Biennis, Ee, of Two yerrs, water. p.ured out of a Bottle, * Bi]- Biottia, a Town of Macedoma. 
Bienniumzii,n.the ſpace of Two years, | bit amphora, tbe Pan boils. Bipilium, ii, n. (a bis & pala) 4 
Biennus, a City of Creer. B:Ibittm, a Town rn SDain. Grubbing Ax. 
Biepti, a People of Dacia. t Bilex, ad). Twice-folded. Bipalmis, me, (a bis & palma) of 
Beams dy. Ipo manner of wa 5 T B!] brag two Pound werpbt, two Spang, tw? H1ndfuls br099. R 
farie, gay. Sued _” t Bil:bralis and bilibris, re, of two| Bipartior, or bipertior, 111,t0 Drvict 
Bifarius, a, um, which may be ſpcken | pound. in two. | : 
or taken Two ways. Bilinguis, gue, 2 (a b's & lingua) | Bipartitd, or bipertitd, adv. 7 tw 
t Bifax, @ Double-face, Double freed. | Bilinguus.a, > 3 Speaking two| Ports or Faſbions. | 
t Bifer, or biferus, a, um, Braring | Languages, Double-tcngied, De-| Bipartitus, or bipertitus,a, uM» Di- 
dou'le, or Twice a year. ct Tal, | ; vided in two. 
+ Bifera, or bivira, a Woman that | Bijioſus, 2, um, (a bili;) Cholerick, | Bipirus, a, um» (2 bis & pario) 
bas bad tw) Husbands. Churltiſh, © © | whrch bath Brought forth twice. 
Bit iditus; a, um, Cloven, jagged, of | BFLIS, lis, F. (9. bis lis, vel g. bu- | Bipirens, ntis, Upen on both ſides. 


Cieft, of Cut in tmp. id. ) Cholex, Melanchgly, Anger. | foot long. * Bipedalis modal 
;. 76 x3 > Ch Skee ot jo d* L.od "bee , > 
EE I TI FETEIrTY FaErer aſus npogirngon_mor ry pong pe TAE" 4 S 


LINMI 


| 


| 


be 
LO —_ 


BIS 


YN _ 


—— Jet 


ines, of very mean condition, 
| cx bg 4 a Fcot thick or 
gipedanus, a, uM» deep. 
Bipedimui, « People of Aquirane, 
Bipennella, _ 2 Pimiperne/ or Bur- 
gipennula,@ f. 5 net. 
Bipenoſter » a, um, hoving two 

ings, or carrying an Halbert. 
Bip2nnis, is, F. (a bis & penna) 
Bipennis, ney . baving two Edges or 


ings. _. ES: 
Bi! erfiots ir!, See Bipartior. _ 
Pipes, E415, (a bis & pes) adj. having 
two Feet. : 
+ Bipligia, #3 & Garment with boles 
on ' þ ſides. : 
Bipunctalis, ley ( a bis & punctum) 
of two Pornts. | 
Biracetumy © City of Tuſcany. _ 
Birdania, 4 Town of India witbtn 
Ganges. : 
Biremis, i$+F.(a bis & remus) 4 = 
of Oars.* Levis biremis, 4 Golley. 
+ Biremus, i, 9. be that Rows with 
two Oars, : 
+ Bireta, @, Ff. 4 Cardinals cap. | 
Birginium, the City Berga in Spain. 
Birgus, 2 River of Ireland, 
Bir1as, @ Czty in Italy. 
ft Birotum, tin. « Cart. | 
t Birretum, 1, 1. 4 covering for the 
bead. * Birretum album, & Ser- 
Jeants coiff. ; 
t Birro, onis, 91, 4 rich man, 
f Birrones, m. little Ships. 
irrum, i, 3.2 aved Coat, or ſhort 
Birrus, 1, 9. Cloak ; alſo a cove- 
ring for the bead. g. 
Birtha, a City of Alſyr12. ; 
BIS, adv. ( ATE) twice. * Bis Pe- 
rut, was berefr of two things, 
Biſa, a City cf Thrace. 
Bilacciumy 11. 3. 8 pannier. 
Bifalte, a People of Scythia, who feed 
upon borſe=blood and milk mangled 
kogetber. : 
Biſaltes, or biſalpis, a Maid deflowred 
by Neptune 7n the form of a Ram. 
Biſammis, is, 91. @ place into which 
two Kivers un. ; 
Biſanthe, or Biſate, @ City of Mace- 
onia. 
t Biſaria, a, f. a Wallet. 
Biſcottus, a, um,twice baked. * Pa- 
nis biſcoctus, b:5&et. 
t Biſcum, 1. n. a kind of wine, 
Biſellium, ii, n. (a b:s & ſella) « 
Bench for two to fit upon. 
f Biſon, 0n1s,M.9 kind of Serpent. 
Bisenus, i, 91. and Biſeta, a Pig of 
ſix months old, 
Biſextus, as BifſeXtus. . 
B:iſhamum, Biſham 7n Berk-ſhire, 
Biſgargitani, Pecple of Spain. 
t Biſlingud, #, F. Mall-ws, Helyoak. 
t Biſlongus, a, um, twice as long. 
t Biſmalva, &, f. Mar ſb-maliows. 
BISON, onis, and ontis,a Buff, Bu- 
gle, or Wild Bull. g. _ 
Biſontium, the metropolis of Bur- 
gundy cal/ed Beſanſon. 
t Biſ pello, onis, the ſame as verſi- 


+ pelhs. 


t Biſquinus, a, um, the tent. 

t Biffa, 2 krnd of veſſel. 

B'iſenus, a, um, (ab bis & ſenus) 

twelfth. 

t Biiſextium, ii, n. « Meaſure of two 
ſe-taries, ; 

Bifſextilis, le, _—_ * Bifſex- 

Lil!s annus, the Leap=year, 

Bifſexrus, or biſextus, the odd day 

put rn ever y leap-year in February, 


| 


Biſtiros, P- City of T hrace. | 


Biſton,tbe ſen of Mars and Callirr;\oe 
Biſtonia za Thrace 
e of Thrace. 
hracians- 


who built tbe ct 
Biſtones, a Pe 


Biſtonii, tbe 


Y 


Biſtsnis, a lake in: Thrace. 


Biſtonius Tyrannus . 
King of Thrace, * Biſtonus tur- 
bo, a wind bluwing cut of Thrace. 

Biſtorta, @, F. biftort, or ſnake-weed. 

Bytritia, tbe City Beltereze 2n Hun- 


gary. 
Bitulcilingua Z, F. (9. biſulca lin- 
ven, or Douole tongue, 
(a bis & lulcus) 
Cloven-footed, 
Biſultory a name given by Auguſtus 
unto Mars, for twice revenging bim 
For the death of the Craſſi,and Ju- 


gua)aC 


Biſulcus, a, um, 


Biſulcis, ce, 


hus Ceſar. 


5 


Biſurgis, @ River in Germany. 


Biterini, @ Town of 


meek. 


Bithias, a City of Meſopotamia. 
Bithon, a man ſo ſtrong, that be 
2 Bull upon bis 
ders,end therefore was bonoured with 


coutd carr 


a [tatue it Argos. 


Bithra,2 Town by Euphrates in Ara- 


bia deſerta. 


| 


| 


 Bithynus, the Sen of Jupiter and 


; Bithus, ſee Bacchius. 
Bithyz, Scythian women, who did 
bew:tcb people with their eyes 3 alſo a 


People of Thrace. 


t Bithymum, i, n. beney gathered 


of tw. ſorts of thyme. 


Birhynia, « Countrey in Aſia the 
ifs by Pontus over aga:nft Thrace; 


clfo a City of Myfia. 


Birhymum, cr buhynum) a City in 
the Pe:ple of Bi- 


Bithynia, 
Birhyniatz, 
Bi: hynienſes 


Thrace. 


Pithynus, -1us, 

Bithynicus,a,umz 
Bitias, and Pandarus, the Sons of 
Alcanor tte Trojan, fluin by the 


Rutulj. 


thymum. 


df Bithynia. 


Bitias, one of Dido's Nobles, 


7 Bito, are, 
t Bitio, ire, 


Tto Go. 


Biroant, 2 City of Lydia. 


Bitony broth 
Bituitus, a K7 


BYTU 


Fews lime, 


Bitnminandus, a, umy to be daub'd 


with lime. . 


Bitnminatus, ay um, mixed with Bi- 


kumen. 


Bitnmineus, a, um, clanmy , of or | 


like Bitumen. 


Bitnminoy are, To daub with //ime. 

Bienmingoſus, a, um, (a bitumen) 
Full of /Iime. * Ceſpes bitumino- 
ſus, a tf to be ; 

Biturgia, tbe City Magliano zn Tuſ- 


cany., = A n 
Bitiiriges, « People of Aquitain,wbs 
in one day burnt twenty cities to bin- 


Cleobis, 

of tbe Arverni. 
+ Bitullum, the ſame as bifurium, 
TUMEN, iTms,n. (a TUITTA 
p1x) clammy clay like Pitch, Slime, 


burnt. 


dey Cazfar from proviſion. 
Bituris, a City 3n Spain. | 
Bit6rix, one of the Bituriges. 
Rag ti, 9, 2 pazr of ſtceks, 
ityla, 2 City of Laconia. 


Bivalvis, ve, (a bis & valve) open- 


ing two wiys. 


| t Bivertes, icis, baving two beads. 


& 


Gallia , "I 


nenſis, 
t Bithalaſſum, a place where !wo ſea; 


ſhoul- 


Diomedes 


Bivira, #, F. ( a bis & vit) « We 
man baving bad two tucbands. : 
Bivium, 11, #3. (2 bis & via) a place 

where two ways meet. 

Bivius, a, um, of two wayes, or two 
Sorts. * Ravins agrorum cultus, 
two ways of dillege, 

Bula, a City of-Caria. 

Biumbres, os Memphicii. 

t Bivolvia, baving two boles or 


wounds. 
t , Sizalay on Iſland lefore Tapro- 
nz. 
Bizantinus, of Conſtantinople. See 
Byzantinus. 
Bizia, @ Caſtle of the Kings of 


1 hrace. 

Bizon, « City of Thrace ſwallowed by 
an eartbquake, 

Bizona, « City of Pontus, 


B 
Þ. L. fr bone __ hows: 
aander, 4 City 0 ryg:a major. 
Blabia, the town Blavet in Gallia 
Celtica. 
Blicherng, « place in the S«3urbs of 
Conſtantinople. 
achia, a Countrey of Daciay com> 
monly called Valacha, 
Blacia, a Countrey near Cume. 
BLACTERO, are, (a ſono ) to Bleet 
like a Ramy or Croak like a Frog, 
or ( properly) to CRT like 2 Camul. 
ky 0 montesznear Offery in Ire- 
and, 
f Bladum, i, n. 4 blade of Corn. 
Blaena, @ fruitful Countrey of Pon=- | 


rus. 

Bles716quus, 2, um;(a blaſus & lo- | 
quor) /tuttering. : 

BlxsItas, Atis, fo» 4 Stammering. 

BL AESUS, or bleſus,a, um,(BAAT- 

EO'Z , a ſono) ſtuttering , Liſp- 
ing, alſo a mans name. 

Blaguraza Mountain of Ireland .from | 
whoſe yost flow three famous rivers, 
which water almoſt all the Tland, 

f Blamplum, i, n. @ kind of ſmall 


tDso 
B a cofordny Blanford in Dorſet- 


ſhire. 
BlanJa, a City in Italy clfo a City 
and River in Spain, 
Handd, adv. Flatteringly, Fawning- 

y, Smoothly, * Bland& palpart, 
to ſcoth one. c 
Blandenons, Brony near Placentia. 
Blandicitle, adv. ſomewbat Plea- 
ſantly, or Flatteringly. 
Blandiciilus, 2 a, um, ( 2 blandus) 
Blandicellus, 5 ſomewhat Flattering. 
Bland icus, a, um, Flattering. 
Blandidicus, ci, m. ( ab blandus & 
dico) a fair ſpeaker. 


Blandil5quentia, #, f.« Farr ſpeak- 
ing, a 7 rooms . 

Bland iI6quenti us, az uMz ſome- 
what Flattering. 

Blandil6quus, a, um, 2 (ab blandus 

Elandiloquens, tis, & loquor} 


fair ſpoken, Flattering. ; 

Blandjmentum , 1, nn. 4 cogging. 
* Blandimento impetrare radices 
(of a Gardener) to flattey the roots 
into a complance to ſerve bis de= 


ſigns. : 
Blandior, iti, (a blanJus) to Flatter 
or Soothb. | 


Plandire,-ter wo 
B landitim, q Tadv. Flattevingly. 


Blanditia, #, f. Flattery, * EX- 
primere Nummulos ab aliquo 


blandit1js, to cog mony out of one. 
L 3 Blan* 


_——— 


——— 


© 1 *, 54> -» Sy ” > - 
Y 4% Fo * 


—— y 


« h, %. 4 p 
» TY a Oo) of 03” x tes, * 


los: 


——_— 


im. 


BLA 


BOC 


— 


BOL 


bo 


Blanditics,ei, f 


1B an1filus, a, um, jum what F.at- 
terin x; 
BLANGUS, 2, um, ( a ſono, vel a 
BA'AZ moll:s) Farr ſpoken,Cour- 
feous, Aderry , Petty. * Azire 
blan1's vervbis alquem, to acct 
ore with ſmooth gen'le langue 'e. 
Blanduiia. o Fcunt-: in of th: Sabines. 
Biani:, a Pe opt: of Ireland. 
Blannon, «x b-annonii, & People 
| mone ihe Celtz. 

+ Blanx,a$S.8, Fil. 
Blap-i+ on a, @, F. loſs of generati- 
oni:Bes g. 
Blaicon, er blaſ{corum, tbe [land 
os _ 'n re n 

em&, adv. Blaſptemouſly. 

Blaſphemis z E2 f. a Curing, Re- 
coach. g. 
Blaſ] hamf\.er adv. Bl kemou'y. 
Blaſ/hemo,are,to Bl ſpheme,Revile. 
Blaſpheinu:, a, um, B'aſpbemcus. g. 
Blaſ-hemuz, iy #1. 4 Blaſphemer. 
Blaſtophunices, 4 Perple of Euft- 


tania. 

Plata, kind of Pint, 
U Blatea, or blathe2, Spots of dirt 
in traveling. : 
BlatEratio, onis, f. « vain B1b rng. 
Bla'Eratu*, a, uw, R7ſbly, or Fouol- 
ifbly uttered. : 

4 Blat#cea, o Croaking of Frog ps. 

LATE+O, aie, (a ſono vel a bla- 
tio) to Babbl:, or Speak beſide the 

rpoſe, or F TY 
Bla:&ro, 6ni-, 91. 2 Babbler, one !bat 
tells wb:tever b: bears, 

BLATIO, ire, f. (a ſono, vel a 
BA'AAQ jacio vel a BAAAO'Z 
ftultus) to B:{bl:, cor Talk of that 
which 15 ncthing wortb. 

Blato, o0m15/mM. a B bler Talker. 
BLAT I Azz, f(a BAA'TIT'Q2 no- 
ceo) e Mctb, Beetle, Silk-worm, 
Purple, and red Wheit. * Cum 
blatcis & tiveis rixart,to be rotten. 
Blattariay #, f-the herb Mothmulleyn, 
Blattarin*, a, um, H:wunted with tle 
worm blatte. 

tf Blatte!a, #, f. the clufter of blood 
coming cut of the Purpl:- fiſh. g. 


Blat:eu* 
Plattius, - um, def Purple colour. 
my, wearr”g furple, 


i. 


Blattifer, a, 
Blatum, or Ablzatum Bulpg:um , the 
Tewn Bulneſs in Cumber.and. 

i" Blatus, cr blatru3, 1,9. « Fact, 
laudus, « City of Phryp1a- 

f Bliaveslus, li, m. the Bl:w-bettle, 
Blaviay a Town in Aquitane. 
B.avus, » Roman, who when be bad 
"beard that bis ſon ww [lain by the 
Triumvir), Je/:7ed be migbt tafte of 
tbe ſame cheery. ; 

Blax acis, g. an Effeminate Settifp 
perſon, @ varn boaſter. 

+ Blechon, « kind of Fern. 
Blemyes, Blemix, Blenx, and Bie- 
| Pte, ZE. hiopians without beads,and 
their faces in they breaſts. 

t Blena, &, f. Snot, Snevz!. 
Blenina, « Town of Arcadia. 

t Blennuy, j, 99. and blenno,e Fool, 


t Bleſtrum, i, n. Te{t, cr Bern, 
t Blesira, z 


Bletoneſi, « Baybarous People. 


1 Gallia Na: boncnſfis. 

V4r y, Go: d for nou 

B.ithus, the River 

ſhire and Northumberland. : 

| Blitum, j, n. Blite or Bliters Sp1- 
nage, a hind of Beet with _— & 
Bliulzt, a People of Arabia febhx. 
where Deiotarus bad bis treaſures. 

B M 


B. M. bonz memori#, or bona ma- 
teria,bona materna, bene merenti, 


B N 


For bene, er bona, 
for bona noſtra, 


B Oo 
B. O. for bene, optim>. 


Boz, #, f. (A BOY'E bos) « kind 
4 Serpent; alſo the Meazels, or 
wine-pox 


BN. 
B. N. 


Boaceas, « place in Italy between 
Piſz and Genua. 
Boactes, a River of Liguria 
Box, or Bozx,o Town of Laconia. 
Boagrius, a River of the Locri. 
+ Boalca, #, 0 hind of Serpent. 
Boaliz, (a bos) plays inſtituted for 
the beah h of hine. 
Boane, a Lake neay Nicomedia. 
Boandus,Broyn River in Ireland. 
Boarium, 1j, n. a Market place in 
Rome. 
Beariuc, a, um, ( a bos) belonging 
to Rine or Oxen, 
Boarmia, Pallas ſo called by tbe Bee- 
Otians. 
Boas, an Iſland cf Dalmatia 3 alſo a 
' yoy Serpent in Italy tbat ſucks 
'ne. 
Boatim, adv. {ihe Kine or Oxes, 
t Boatores, um Clowns, or young 
Infants, v 
Boatus, its, 1. the bellewing of an 
Ox, voice of a Cryer, or any great 
noſe, 
Boaulia, a City of Scythia. þ 
Bobium, « Tuwn «pon tbe Apennine, 
f Bobo, onis, 4 Rat. 
obania, « Cty of Italy, 
Bobus, a, um, Hared or Fearful. 
_s or Bubus, tbe ablative plural 
cf Bos, 
f Boca, cX, & Fiſh that bas a voice, 
Bocal:as, a River in Salamis. 
Bocalium, « Town in Arcadia. 
Bocani, a Peopl: of Taprobane. 
Bocanum heme-um, « (ty of Mau- 
ritania, ſuppoſed to be Morocco, 
Boccatius.o Florentine,wbo wrete the 
Genealogies of the gods, and many 
other things. 
Bocchus, « King of Getulia. 


&, f. « ſtirring to anger. 
Bletiſ#, the af Ledetns in Spain. 


Blite-#, & b'lcera, the City Betiers, 
t Bliterus, or d:itons,! a, um, Unſa- 
Blith in Stafford- 


Bluctum,o Caftle of tbe Toliftobogity 


. BlEphSricon, ci,'n. @ medicine for[ Bocchorjs, « King of Kgyor 
| Blanditia, #, 5F* "owning. the Eye-lids, or Brows. g. f occhyris. Kine jd Fgypt. 
Blanditus, a, um, F-attering, p/es- | Blephiro, onis,m.be that bath great | + Boccbla, #, f. a hind of Fotuet 
ſing, * Blandituz tepor, a ples- | Eye-lids, or Brows, F Occori, « People of Luſitania, * 
meg warmth, lera, o City of Tuſcany. Bochar, aris, n. 544 01, 
anditus, tt, 9$ & Flattering, er | Bl-rani, the People of Blera. odeſia, & City between Piſz and 
F:wrng. B:eſfinon, « C--ftle of Corſica. Genua. 
Blancolu , a, um, F:ir- ſpoken. Bleſtium, an 01d Town near Hereford. 4 People of Sarmatia Eu- 


Bodeni, 
ropea. 
on _—_ Forth, or Frith in Scot- 


oceotant, Bodiam b, Suſſex, 

incomagum 

called «fo indafiria. 9) Pad, 
of Padus, ſig- 


ww 


wy mg a wo 
nn tbe 

bottomleſs, © Tonga, 
wy 1 » 4 Town in Germany by 


t 1Nc., 
Dudonns City of Perchzbia cr Theſ. 


Bodotria, Edinburg Frith. 
oduni, « People of Britain. 
Ea, a Town of Peloponneſns, 

Babe, 2 City of Theflaly, and «. 

lake of Creet. 

Boebeis, a Lake in Theſſaly by Of. 

e&dromion, the month Junc among 

tbe Athenians. 

Beedromius, the name of Apollo, 

Bcemia, Bohemia, « 910/t fertil part 
of On about the Hyrcaman 
ore 


» 
Baton, a Tewr of Taurica Cherſo- 
neſus, 
Bceotia, « Countrey in Graece, di- 
vided from Attica by the Hill Cy. 
theron, 
Baotus 
Beotius,a 
Baoticus 
Berebiſtas,o Governour of the Getz, 
who brougbt %tm to ſo much 05edi- 
ence, as to cut down tbery Vines, 
goes 0p without "ern, 

oethiy g. Deputies or Aſſiſtants unto 
Ofc P fi 


Boetius, or Boethius, 4 learned Se- 
nator, who in his beniſhment 
Theodorick, wyote ſeveral Books. 
and ſeveral other men. 
&tus, 4 River in Spain alſo « 
ſimple Poet of Tarſus, who wr:te the 
Vittory of Antonius at Philippi. 
Bogadium, a C:ty of Germany. 
Bogdomantis, a Countrey of Aſia 
Minor. 
Boges, a Perſian who being Beſieged, 
when bis Proviſton was ſpent, firſt 
killed bis Wife and Children, and 
then _— 
Boghania, Bughuan in Scotland. 
ogud, « Town in Africa, and the 
name of a King, F 
Bogudiana, part of Tingitana. 
Bogus, a K:ng of the Mauruſii. 
Bohemia, « Countrey in Germany. 
ohemus, az, um, Eraſm. one of Bo=- 
henua, 
Bohilla, « Town in Italy. 
Boiz, arum, f,Sbackles,0 T.ah about 
tbe neck. g. : 
Boianum, « Cify of the Samnites, 
Boiemum\,the ſame as Bozmia, | 
Boii, 4 People of Gallia Celtica, 
Aqu'tane, Germany, ltaly. 
Bojicdurum, a City of Vindelicia. 
Boion, a Town of Cyrene. 
Bolus, a, umy Toaked, Fettered. g. 
Boizlaus, @ King *f Bohemia. 
Bolacay a City of Peloponneſus. 
t Bolz, precious Stones like clods, 


,um >belonging to Beeotia 


4 Yo 
+ BlEphara, #, f- the Flower of wa- 
ter-lifly. Ek 


Rocct, a Prince of the Tribe of Dan, 
Boecinum, Buckingbam. 


Falling after tempeſts i alſo a Town 


Jen— 
COpm_— — —_S 


n italy, TT | 


Bo 


+, + wy, ++ WD... wow, 


[ 


WOE Y 


——_—_— 


BON 


—_—_— 


BOR © bs: 


BOM © 


-1InZ, arms 9. Huck /ters that 
- Coil the Market. 
_ _ of Cn, _ 

1 yo E 
= «oct => of the mouths of 


Nilus. 
ti, n. beaſts dung.g. 
Dons to the wh WhiSattin. 
olbulz, a Mediterranean Ifle. 
+ Bolenia, @» f- @ precious ſtone like 


4 C108. - 
\ City of Pannomia. 
nog OY f boletus) « 


Boletare, Iis, 3. : RS Bras 


Boletaria, Xz 
Muſbromes. es 
BZleters cris, m, 4 Caſting-net. 
dLETUS, ti, m. (BQOAL'THZ) 
uſbro0m. 
Bog a General of the Gaulls «- 
gein/t Ptolomaus, King of Ma- 


cedon. 
pogen 4 Town in Achaia 3 and a 
Maid beloved of Apollo. _ 
Bolinzus, « River near Bolina. 
Boling#, © Pecple of Aſia. 
BYLis, idis, f. (a BA'AAQ Jacio a 
founding lead ; alſo a fiery meteor 
like 4 dart, 8: : 
Boliſſus, © City of Eolia. 
+ Bolitzna, « ſweet Polipus. 
t Bolitus, a, umzStame-fac'd, Baſh- 


ll. 
Blogeſia a City by Euphrates. 
Bologeſiphera, a City of Perſia. 
+ Bolona, #, 91. be that bires the 
-ſtalis, or buys ſ«ndry ſorts of 


t Bolundi , MM. the firſt figs that 


are ripe. 
Bolus, is f. (BQ"AOZS) any frag- 
ment, morſe! or gobbet, 
Bilus, i, m, (BO'AOZ) « cofting- 
net 3 alſo that excreſcence calld 
Few1-ears 3 alſo a Caſt at Dice, cr 
with a Net, Earth in Mines that 
bolds no Metal. * Multare ali- 
uem bolo, to win bis wmony at 


k - 


ace, ; 
Bolus Armena, Bole-Armoniack, 
Bolurus, @ City in Illyria and 
Theſprotia. EN 
Bolus, a King of the Cimbri ; alſo 
other men. 


x >a #2, f. (a Bombag) 4 


An. 
Bombardarius, ii, wm. Gunners. 
Bombardicus, 2, umy Eralm. of 4 


Gun, 
Bombafum, Bemb2ce, Cotten. 
— g. interj. tuſh! 


en, 
t Bombiciz, a kjnd of Cones, 


what 


| Bombilatio, ons, F. a kumnming of 


tes. 
Bombilo, are, (a bombus) to bums 
like a Bee, 

t Bombinatores, they that make a 
noe. 

Bombino, are, to ſander, revile. 

t Bombites, m. ants. ; 
Fombizatio, onis, f. a kumming of 
6, 


- | Bombizo, are, (a bombus) to &eep 


a bumming. 

BOMBUS, bi, g. (a ſono) the ſound 
of a Trumpet, bumming of Bees, 
& any fuch noiſe. _ 

Bombus, « River in Cil-cia. 
Bombyces, cum, F. /ong Prpes which 
can hardly be founded, g. 
Bombycina, orum, n. /ilken, or viry 
hne garments, g. 

Bombycinum, iz n, Sitken-yarn. 
Bombycinus, a, um, made of /ith. 


AZIDE 


Bombylius, ii, #9. 4 Pot nfth a nar-{ 


row mouth ; alſo a bumming Bee, g. 
BombyR, cis, 91. 4 Silk-wirm, g. 
Bomby2z0, xre, to keep @ bunmung, 
ſee Bombizo. ; 

Bomi, Hills in Fftolia. 

Bonuenſcs, the Inbabitants of Bo- 


mi. 

Bomilcar, the Sn of Amilcar, Ge- 
neral of the Carthaginians, 

Bomit#, « T.wn in tbe lill A- 
manus. 

Bomo, er Bolimo, tbe anci:rt name 
of Eubcea. 


{ Bom6l6chus, i, #1, « Buffcon, g. 


Bomonicz#, young men, who at th- 
Sacrifices of Diana in Laconiagle- 
ing laid upon the Altays, were wont 
3 frive who ſhculd endure moſt 

0Ws, | 

Bon, « Ring of the Tuſcans. 

B5na, orum, al} external g.ods and 

rofits, * Bonis eloquentiz ma- 
1& uti, to employ bis ingenuity very 


ill, 

B6na dea, the goddeſs Fauna, O« 
Fatua, who 1n ber life was ſo chaſte, 
that none ſaw hey but ber Husband, 
wherefors the Roman women Sacri- 
ficed Ic ber in tbe migbt. 

Bona tota, the berb all-gced, 

Bonandriay © City of Syr1a. 

Bonanis, @ King of Tuſcany 

1 Bonaria, & f. tranquillity. 
3niaſus, g. a wild Beaſt with « 

Bulls bead, and borſes body, who 

being bunted, ſaves bimfelf by 

caſting out ſtinking Ordure. 

Bonaventura, , m. Bonaventure, 
Franciſcan Divine, who wrote many 

Books, and was Cannoniyed by Ny- 

{tus tbe fourth 3 alſo another Car- 

dinal of Padua. 

Bonche, a People betwe:n Euphra- 

tes and Cyrus, ts 

Bonchis, a City of Athiopia. 

Bondelia, a Town in ZEtrur'a. 

Bonz Fortune, an I !and in the 

Eaſteyn Sea, 

Bon) partus, 4 City in Creet. 

Bumanum, a Town 1in Samnium, 

Bonicius, an Avern':n Prclate, 

Bonifacius,it, m. Bomitace,the n:me 
of ſeveral Pcpes and otter men. 

+ Bonifatus,a,umybatirg good luck, 

T Bonimoris, of goed manners. 

B3nitas, Atis, f. {a bonus] goodneſs 
fruitfullneſs. * Bunitas . caule , 
tbe equity of a cauſe. * Secunda 
bonitas pallido [Amomo J tbe 
next im virtue to it is the pale, 

Bonitium, the Town B:gg:bandi in 
Tuſcany. 

Bonium, Bovium , Boverton, 
Cowbridge in Glamorgan-ihire. 

Bonna, the Town Bonne vpn tte 
Rhine. 

Bongenſes, Prople of Bonn. 

Bonni, Hills of Ftolia. 

Bononienſes, the Inbabitants of Bo- 
non:a, 

B6nonia, a City in Italy called Bo- 
logna 3 the City Bolo'igne in 
France, Alſo @ City of Hungary 
and Myſia. 

Bononius, the F:mily Bollen. 
Bonoſus, «a Roman Empercur, tte 
greateſt drinker of them all 5 being 
overcame by Prebus , be bang'd 
bimſelf, the People ſeefjmg, faid, 
there bangs a tankard, and not a 
mean, 


Bonitaz,e ffreight of the Alps by 


or 


j 


| Borea?, a Mountain of Epirus 


which they paſs from Hungary to 
Tran'ylvania. 
BINUS, a, um, (ab antiq. Benus) 
goed, learned, Bouniifull , -Shil- 
ful , /uſtly, * Bora @tas, youth. 
* Bona tide, upon ones honeſt word. 
* Boni con{ulere, to tobe in good 
axt, * EX @#quo & bono, ec- 
cording to Right and fair dealing. 
* Bonz frugis, Thrifiy, * Bono 
4 futurum eſt tibi, 1bat will prove 
0 | ne cdyant1ge, * Tra 
vVIir1Dus fuit, be ws ſo oble 4 Wodlht. 
* Bona vecba queſo,dowt ſay ſo. 
* Bonus dux bonum reddit © co- 
——_ a good 3:ck wakes a goed 
It?s 


Bonus, « Presbytey of Rome who 


ſuffered under Valerius. 
Bonus Leus, @ god worſhipped in 
MN mon near th: Hill Mzoalus. | 
onus Eventu:, a god w:r (hi | 
the ancient Conntrey _ oped boy 


BOO, are, (BOA'2) to bellow like 
Fo4 


Boone,ttofe that bcugbi Oxen ogeinf 


the Fejiiv:ils of Athens, 

t Boos, a ſerpent that ſuchs the 
milk of Brafts. 

Booſccete, a City of Helleſpont 
cald afterwards Germanicopolis. 

Booſura, a City of Cyan 

Bootes, tis, or tz, «nd Bootus, ti, 

m. a ſmall Star following Charles's 
w1in, 

Bor, Gris, be that Eath ſore feet. 
orago, Iniz, f. (q\Cor vel purum 
ago) Borage. 

Boramma, @ Receptacle of the thieves 
in Mount Libanus. 

Borzx, icis, f. a hind of Cryſo- 
colla, with which Geldſmitbs ſolder 
their Gold. 

Porbetomagus -2 City cf Germany. 

Bo. bon:um, « Duked: mm in France, 

Borbuſta, 2 King cf :be Goths. 

Borcawis a People cf rhe Hirpini in 

taly | 


Borcc05, a T.wn on the borders of 
Sarmat'ia. 

Borcole, o Tewn of Thrace. 

Borcovicum, Barw ck, Betwick, or 
Porw' ck in Nor: humbe; land. 

f Borea, cr-ia, #, 4 kind of Jaſper. 

B3realis, le, Northern, from 

BOREAS #, m ( BOPF'AZ,Heb. 
br purus) the North-wind. 


B3r:us, a, um, N rthward. 


, 
Boreoſtoma, one cf the mouths of 


Danubuus. 

Boreum, a Promontcry of Ireland, 
and Cyrena. 

ft. Borex, tte opening of @ vein 4- 
b.ut tle thigh, 

Borgiy a r_ of Aria. 

Borgodli, a Peofle of Aſia. 

ft Borith, an Ferb uſed by Fullers, 

Borlzfius, the Family Borace. 

Bornia:ico, «a Town of Narbone. 

Bormiſcus,e ( cuntrey of Macedonia 

bere the dogs tire Euripides. 

Borons, @ Town of the Troglodyte. 

Borſippa, a City cf Babylonia where 
much wot i wrought. 

De Bortona, the Family Burton. 

Boruſci, or Boruſli, « P:ople of Sat- 
matia Europea, thery Country i 
c21Pd Pruſha. | 

Tt Boryp.er, « black gem with red 
ard white ſpcte, 

Bory! hEnes, 'a Kiver F Scythia na- 
wv1gnble for f tundred furlongs 3 


ns} 


— 


| 


| 


— 


alſo a Tewn by the River, and an 
———— Jen » 


Er IEPR_—RT 


end, 


| Botizum, « City of Phryg'2- 


fi SS +} 


BRA 


— = 7 


| Iſland by tbe mouth of it, wbere vey 
ac alt, ard many Whales _ 
ound. 
enitz?, 2 the People of Bo- 
| thende? 5 rylthenes.” 
rytbonins, a, um, belonging tc 


Bory 1 
Bor City of Pontus. 
BOL, bevis, nf 4 OT”Z) an Ox or 
| Cow z alſo + / wx og with the 


Image of ws wy * mou ad 
X1c ing at rack ard man- 
- SS bovem in lingua, 


be is Bribed not to ſpeak, * Cur- 
rus bovem trahit, tbe Cart before 
the Hoy ſe. 

Bola, « Town of Sardinia. 

Boſenſes, he People of Boſa. 

Boſarg, « City of Arabia fei1x. 

t Boicha, #, or boſcas, dis, © Po- 
Chard or Watey- fowl! lik: a Duct. 
+ Boſchis, dis, «ny Fowl that u fed 

in tbe Houſe. 
Boſciaa, « Butcher. 

De Boſco, the Family Boys. 
Boſcos, a kind of Biyd. : 
olcum Ducis, the City Boſleduc in 

Brabant. 

t Boſivites, 2 kind of Olive-tree and 

Focus ſtore. # oye 
ofmtara, a Cityo . | 

T olmorus, o fenail gh of Indian 

Corn w: icb tbry will not ſuffer to be; 
Exported, 
+ Boſonia, &, a Field full of Herbs 


or Graſs, 
Powe « City of the Moabites beyond 
Ooraan, 
+ Boſor, oris, Fl:jh, 
Baſſ-hora, @ City of Thrace. 
Boſphorium, « port of Byzantium. 
Boſ>h8&ns,07 ratbey Boſ, orus, 1 part 
of the Seay one by Byzantium, cal- 
{ed Thracius 5 anotter m.re Nortb- 
| ward calied Cimmerius 5 alſo a4 ity 
of Franconia in Germany called 
hſenfurd. 
Boſ us, 2, UM, of Boſporus, 
Boſra, a very Ancient City of 1du- 


mEXa, 
Byſline, 4n Exſtern Country waſted 
6) tbe Turks, A. D. 1334- 
t Boltar, aris, « place for Oxen to 
fend inz and where Malefatiors 
were burrt. 
Boſteo, onis, a Tounker. 
olira, @ City of Phaenicia and A- 
rabia. 
Boltrychites, a Gem like «a Womans 
Hairy, 
$ Jofars an Ox-ſtall. I 
otachitz, a Lake of Arcadia 7n 
Tegza. 
Botanice, es, f. the Knowldege of 
Plants. 
#* 7500 i» 1. @ Bctanick or Her- 
al 


B&anicus, a, umg g- pertaining to 


erbs. 
Bvran6mantia, @, f. Divination by 
Herbs. g. q 
t Botaurus, ri, #2. 4 Bittcur- 
Botelega, Botley near Ox(ord. 
gens, li, m. br botulus ) « ſaw- 

age, Hogi-pauddrrg. 
nn "6. the <, "of cf the Gums 
where the Teetb are ſaſtned 3 {ſo a 


Bcyl. 
Botiei, a Pecple cf Thrace. 


Botrus, i, m1. a Grape, of Cluſter 0 
Grapes. FI iti 
Borryon, g. « Grape, or Cluſter of 
Grapes 3 alſo a kind of Medicine. 
t Botrypes, or boripes, a kind of 
one. 


otrys, g- the Herb Oke of Jeruſa- 
= _ or pr wy owe 
Otrys, e City n ria, 

T Borryrlius' iitite Clufter of 

rapes. 

Botth#us, one of thoſe who deſcribed 
tbe Circumnavigation of the World. 

t B&tilarius, 11. wm. a maker or ſel- 
ler of Puddings. 

BOTULUS, li, 9. (a BY'OAAON 
farcimen) a blooding 3 alſo a Bottle 
or Bladder. : 

+ Bova, #, f. a Diſerſe in Oxen 3 
alſo Strengib, ; v: 

Bovarium, or boarium, ii, n. (a 
bove _) the Broſt- Market, 

Bovatim, adv. like an Ox. _ 
ouconia y 4 City between Bormuto- 
magus and Moguntia. 

+ Bovea, &, a Szlamandey. 

7 Bovellium, 11, 9. @ place where 

Oxen ave kept. ; 

T6 Og tames. the Hungry Di- 
ezſe, 

Bovianum, an Ancient Colony of the 

Samnmites, now called Boyano. 

Bovicida, &, 91. a Butcher. 

Bovite, lis, 7, ( a bos) an Ox- 

a 


6villa, a, an Ox-ſtall. 

Boville,o Town in Italy neay Rome. 

Bovillus, a, um, of an Ox or Neat. 

t Bovinalis, a Sbrub, call:d alſo Pa- 

ronychia. 

1 Bovnalta, a kind of great grape. 
ovinatio, onis, Ff. @ Cavilling or 


Over tbwarting. 

Bo6vinator, orisS, mM. be that goes 

from bis Word or Bargain. | 

Bevinor, ari, ( a bove macilento 

& in arando (trigaute ) to ſhuffie 

or wroangle. 

Bovinus, a, um, of an Ox or Neat. 

Bo6vis, the gemtive of bos. 

Bovis aula , @ pl:ce in tbe Iſland 
Eubcea, 

Bouta, « Town of Libya. _ 

Bouzimele, a River of Cilicia. 

Box, 6cis, Ff. a kind of Sea-fiſb. g. 

t Boxus,Bird-lime growing on Trees. 


B P 


B. P. Rona poſſefiio, bonorum poſ- 
ſeſſor, bonum publicum, or bona 
paterna, < 


B R. for bonorum, 

B. R. For bonc rum rector. 
Brabantia , the Dutedom of Bra- 
bant, one of the Netherlands. 
Brabantinus, a, umy 6:longing to 
Brabantia. 

Brabatihenes, a Mountain of Pelo- 
ponne{us, ten M1:{es from Lacede- 
mon, 

Braibeum, oy -cium, it, 1, the Re- 
ward of Viftcry, * Quid erit victo-- 
n brabceium, what ſha!l we play 
I? g. 

Bribevta, 2 he that gives the 
Prabeutes, 2, m- 5 Prige bo the Con- 
queroure £& 


t Bctio, onis, « Stable for Oxen. 
£ Botrhcha, o Ligard lite 0 Freg. 
otrodus, « Tow: not far frm vc- 
_ goonnga, 


{ 


Braby:a, g. Damoſins, or Damaik 
Prunes. 


BRACCA, braca, or bracks > 
(a *PA*'KOE veltis hy 5 f, 


Ry 
* qe * Braccz, arum, bre- 


rache laxe, $4; 
oe Gally-gackins, * "1pmens| 
or @ Ment, 8 Dretchy 


Braccata Gallia, La Provence in 


France. 
tbat Mabes 


Bracharius, ii 
Breecbes. PS: & 

Burgh in Yorkſhire, 

a Focrd. 


Bracchium, 
Braceum, 
- _ the City Braga in Porty. 

{*Brachiti, Sculdters undey the R 
man Emperour, ſo called from a (1 
n Spain, 

Bracheia, tbe Sea of Arabia and fr. 
thiopia, 

Brachiale, lis, n. ( a brachium 
a Bracelit, or Bracer, Wriſtband 

B Eh le | 
cachialts, » Pertaining to | 
Arm. * Brathilts nervin, « ch 
Embracing one another, 

Brachilega, Brackly in Northamp- 
tonih1re, 

Brachiatus, a,. um, having or /ike 
Arms. * Brachiata vines, aVing 
runnng upon a latteſſed Frame, 

Brachivlum, li, n. (a brachium } 
a ſlender Arm, a tendyel. 

f Brachionarium, or Brachjonitter, 
a Bracelet, _ 

BRACHIUMzii,n. [BPAXI'NN] 
an Arm, Arm the Sea, grert 
Limbs of Trees, the Finns of Fi. 
ſhes, the fere-feet, Claws of Fiſh 
* Moll1-& levi brachio , without 
pains, * Brachia montium, Hil 
running from 7 Mountain. * Bra. 
chia vitis, the Branches of a Vine, 

Brachmanes,or -n#, the Indian Phi- 
lofophers. 

t Biachnus, a hind of Worm, 

Brachodes,tbe farthbeji City of Aﬀrica 
minor. 

Brichycatilecon, g. the w-nt of « 
Syllable at the end of a Verſe. 

Brachygriphia, &, F. Sbort-band- 
writing. g. 

Brachyle, a City of the Ceretes. 

Brachylegiaz @ » F. ſbortneſs of 
_ FA 

Tt Bracile, o Bracelet. 

T Braco, or bracco, are, to put 0n 

Breeches, 

t Brattz, arum, Earthquakes mo- 

VIng upward, 

BRACTEA, &, Ff. (a BPA'XN 

crepito ) a'Spangle, Guld-fc;l ; alſo 

a Weatber-cock. * Biactea ligni, 

a Lith. 

Bracteal's, le, of, or like thin leaves 
0 


Gold, 
7 Gold-beater, 


Brattearivs, tis 
Bracteator, Oris,9M. S or Guilder, 

B atteatus, a, um, ſPongled, covered 
with thin Plates, : 
Bracteela, #, F. (a brattea) 9 lit- 
te ſpangle, cr leaf of Gd ; alſo 
a tin Yay or foil ſet under a pre- 

c0us ftone. ; 
Bractia, on Iſland of INlyricum, 

t Bracum, ci, Wine which is made 
C 


Ale. 
« "Wake a River of Italy about Apu: 


'a, 
Bradeas., » N:ble-man, whoſe onely 
Vertue was to wiar fine Cloatts, 
Bradua, 2 (rnſul of Rome. | 
Breſi, a Pecpl: of Macedon1a. 


+ Bracarium, @ Slecve, of firing a- 
beut the Arm. 


Brage, Gwnta'n Deſart Tlanas. 


_ Br:g41:num, 


{Brattia, or b:actia, a Province of 


4- 


BRA 


BRI 


BRI 


Bragodurum, @ Town of Rhetia in 
Germany. 

um, «7 Bromagumy a Town 
'0f the Scquan1,* 
* Ld - Cty of the Sinz. _ 
Bramptonia, Brampton by Hunting- 


Bran, a Town in Spain. _ 
t Brancha ucfina , the Herb Bears- 


br:ech. 

BRANCHIZE, arum, f. ( BPAT - 

XI'As 2 BPA'TXOZE guttur ) 

the Gills of a Fiſh. 

Branchide the Prieſts of Apollo at 

D:dymus. 

Branchidarum oraculum, « place of | 
arid. 

banch ade3, the N-me of Apollo, 

Branchill:des, a Prince of the Baori, 

Branchus, g. the Kheum falling from 

the He:d 3 alſo boarſc,eſs. 

Branchus, @ Son of Apollo. 

Brancotit, a People of Aſia. | 

Brandeburgum, 2 City of Marchia, 

Built as 4 tbcught by Brennus tbe 

Gaul, 

/ --——_ Ely 4 Shroud or Mlorſe- 

lletb. 

Brangonia, or Vigornia, the City 

Worcelters called alſo Braun2ge- 


nium, 
Brannodunum, the Town Branceſter 
in Nortolk. ; 
Brannonium, or -yium, Worceſter. 
B:ann>vices,2 People of Gallia Nar- 
bonentis. i | 
Brafix, 4 City cf Laconia, 
t Braſtatory @ Holſter. 

Braſica, #» 4 Cup. 
ralidas, a General of the Lacedz= 
monans. 
Bralilazy one of Choos mentioned by 
Theocritus, 
t Bralitoriumy ij, 1. 4 Brew-bouſe, 
or Malt-bouſe. 
t Braſfhum, 11, n. Malt. 
t Bralmitias, &, m. an Earthquake, 
when the Earth myves diretily wp- 


ward. 

BRASSICA, #, f. (a Tarentin. 
RPA'EKH. ) Coleworts, * Bra(- 
fica florida, Collyflower. * Braſlica 
capitata, Cabbage. 

t hon or Brattea, @, F. « Go'd 


od. 
Brathys, &r -thy, g. Savin, 


Mcelia, 

Bratuſpantium, a T.wn in tbe Bor- 
ders of the Bullovici, 

t Bravium, for brabium. 
raunodunum, «a Town of Noricum 
called 5rannaw. 

Bravonium, Worceſter City. 
Brauron, a Town of Attica, 
Brauronia, Diana fo called. 

Bravum, the City Burgos in Spain, 
tf Braxeator, oris, @ Brew:r. 

t Braxeatorium, a Brew-houſe. 

t B-axium, Wort of Malt. 

t Braxo, are, 10 brew Ale, or Brey. 
Bre, a City of Thrace, 

Brea, 4 City of the Athenians, into 
which afterwards they ſent a Colony. 


MI 


Brechimia » the Town Brecknock in 
ales, 

Brechinum , the 
Scotland. 

t Biecimiſis, on Indian word fur 
liebt Pepper. 

t Bredina, a B:rnacle, or Soland 
Gooſe, 

Brepetiumy @ City of Pannonia ſu- 
perior. | 


City Brechin ir 


A 


Ld 


Bregma, itis, 3, the Mould of the 
Head. &» 
Breges, and Bregi,a People of Phry- 
1a 


g1a. 
Bcegmenteni, a People of Aſia. 
Brema, an Epiſcepal City of Welt- 
phalia, row Bremen. . 
BremeniumRochelier in Northum- 
2:land, 
Brementonacum , Overburrow in 
Lancalture. 
Brementuracum,Brampton in Cum- 
bcrland. 
Brenda, Brunduſium , Jo called of 
the Old toets. 
Brenm, a P:ople of Noncum, 
B:rennus, a General of the Gauls,who 
with thrce bundred thouſand (Hen, 
brake into Italy z Sacked Rome, 
Spoiled the Temple of Apollo at Del- 
hos, and ſo fell mad and killed 
m_ 
Brentha, « City of Arcadia. 
Brenthina, g. certazn Roots where- 
with Women Coloured ther Faces, 
Brenthus, « Son of Hercules, who 
gave Name tc Bruagutium. 
Brephcrrophiums g, an Hoſpital 
for Infants caſt out. 
+ Bresiliumy 1iy the Braſile-tree, 
Breilus, a City of Armenia major. 
Bretena, a City of Italy under the 
Venetians, : 
Bretina, a Town of Inſubria. | 
Biero;cums @ Town of Luſitania cal- 
{ed Brertulla. ; 
B-ettiay a Countyy in Italy, > 
Brettot1a, an 1/land in the Adriatick 
Sea, 
Brettus, « City of fhe Tyrrh2nes, ſo 
called from Bcettus the Son of Her- 


cules, ; 

Freuci, 4 People of Pannon1ia. | 

Breve, is 2. ( a brevis) @ Brief,or 
Abridgemert. 

Brevi, or 17 brevi, adv. briefly,ſhor! 
* Fuit /Eichiius non brevi anti- 
quior Euripede, Zſchilus lived @ 
long t1me before i'uripedes. 

Brevja, um, n. Furds, Shelves 3 alſo 
Argumen!s kuit up in few words, 
Cicer. $ : 

Breviariumy 11, n. @ Breulary, A- 
bridgement, Koll, 

Brevicitluz, azum, ſomewhat brief. 
revil3quens, ntis, ſpeaking in f.w 


words. » 


Brevilcquentia, #, f. 2 4 ſport form 
Breviloquium, 11, n. of ſpeak- 


ing. ; 

Breviloquus, i, m. ( a brevis & 1o- 
quor) a ſpeaker in f.w words. | 

Brey10, are, to abridg? or make ſhort, 

BREVIS, ve, [BPAX'YZ] ſbort, 
brief, ſmall, few. * Brevibus ali- 

uid dicere, cr agere, to be brief. 

Brev1s, a place in Span betw.en Bra- 
chara and Auguiia. 

Breve>, 1um, an abr:dgement or ſhort 
R-gijter of things received ; alſo a 
Writ. 

Brevitas, Atis, f. ſhortneſs, Com- 
pendiouſnsſs. * Conſequi cum bre- 
vitate, to wind rt up upon a very lit- 
tle bottom, * Brevitas Salluſtiana, 
S2luſts Curt /ti/e. 

Breviter, adv. briefly, 1 few words. 

Br:a, @, g. a kind of drinking-cup. 

Briautica, a Country of Thrace. * 

Briareus, 2 Gint feigned to have o 
turndred H:nds , ard fifty Bellies, 
called among Men Hfoxon. 

B:1as, dis, a City of Piſidia. 

Briaxes, the Name of a Statuary, 


Bricinnia, « City of Sicily, 

Bricium, a City of Spain. 

Bricoborum, @ C:ty of Gallia Lug- 
dune:-ſis. , 

Brigzcwum, the City Oviedo in 


ain. 
Br igamces, Tork ſhire-men, * Bri- 
gantium Urbs, Tork, 
—_ the City Br:ganza in Por- 
ty | 


Brigantinus lacus, 4 Lake of Rh#- 
tla amorg the Aips 3 alſoa Lake of 
tbe Cenomani, 

Brgantinus portus, a Port-Town in 
Spain, call:d Porto della Corunna. 

Brigantium, 4 Town of Rhetia,an0- 
they an Gallia Narbonenlis, a,ztber 
:n Spain » alſo York City. | 

Brige,or Brageztbe Town Exoughton 
in Hantiince, ; 

Briges, « Pecpte of Thrace. 

Br gianty @ Fecple of the Alps. | 

Brigidazea Woman Femoius for Santti- | 
ty, Author of an Order of Nunz,! 
A. D. 1354s ) k 

t Brigoſus, ay um, Full of ſtrife, , 

Brizus,the River Barrow in Ic-land.' 

Brilefſ! us,a Mountain of Attica,wbere' 
ave Hares baving two Liv:rs, adi 
Stags with four Kidneys. | 

Brill:ndunumzthe Towa Bridlington! 
7n York(hire. | 
rimo, one of Hecate's Names, 

Brincas, a City of Italy. 

Brinci, a Fecfle of Thrace, 

Brinium, a Town > Italy. 

Briniates, tbe People of B:inium. 

t Brinthus, thi, @ pleaſant ſhrill 
Bird, that keeps altogether in Woods 
and Mount aatts. 

T Briolum, li, a Park to Hunt in, 

Brios, g. tbe Herb called Pes Galli- 
naceus. 

T Brila, @, fe a lump of preſſed 
Grapes, 

Briſa, a Promontory of Lesboszwbere 
Bacchus Briſzus # Werſhipped. 

Briſabcite, a People of India. 

Briſacus, the 4.unt.in Briſach Be- 
Iween Argentina and Baſilica, 

Brisets, Idis, a Lyrnefiian Maid 
which Agamemncn tock from Ac- 
h:lles, and ccuſed that drſſenticn 
between them. 

Briſes, the Fatber of Hippodamia, 
who from brm was C:lied Briſeis, 

Briſeus, a Name of B2cchus. 

Brilg.ia, the Country Brilgow in, 
Germany, 

t Briſo, are, to preſs, wring out 
Conſume, 

Briſoana, @ River in 
through Pericepolis. 

Briſtoltenfis, of Briltol. F 

Briltolium, the City Briſtol, 

Britannia,the I/;and containing Eng-: 
land, Scotland, and Wales 5 mA 
the Dubedom of Bretaigne in 
France. | 

Britannica, #, the Her} Speonwort, | 
good agarnjt the Squincy, and Sto- 
macace. x 

Britarn:cani, People of Gallia Bel-- 

C2 


gica, | 
Br itznnicus, DG — 
nee ti1h, 
citanncus, the Son of Claudius 
Czſar, Porſened by _ 
Britannocunum , Dun briton is 


Perſia running 


- Scotlan?, 


Brito, 6nis, a Britain, 

B:itumy a Town of Lefitania, 

Britis, an Arcb-Brſbip of Touts. 

Britolage, « People of Myſia. 
M Brite -* 


edt. a _—_— 


— 4 _ — — 


"It — 


| BRO BRU Hi. 
_ {| Britomartis, a fair Maia of Cr'te,j f Bruciay #, fo a ruddy and fat, Bryaxis, a Worker in ” | EW o7bonivr 
g beloved of Diana, fearing f be Ra-\ kind of Pitch, po #, beiped to make the V Key wr why [90 yi 
viſhed by Minos, caſt ber ſelf into Brucgen , the People of Brockmer- Bryazon, Krvusy of Bithyma in Af | 
y the Water. land in Germany. Bryges, 2 P:ople of Thrace cally 
Britones, a Pecpl: of. Britannia mi- Bruge, the City Bruges, the neate/t | afterwards Phi yges, : 
| _nor 7s Gallia Celtica, Hh in all Flanders, | Bryg', a Pecple of Iilyricum, : 
Briva-Tſariz, the Town Pontoiſe in Brullitz, a People of Epheſns, Brygia3z0r -Ongia Cty of Miaced ons 
4 Gallia Lugdunenſis. BRUMA, #, f. (a borcas, vel | Brygus, « King of the Celtiber, 
1 Brivates, the Port-town called Breſt | 9, BPAX'Y THMAP, vel g. bre- | BryV1on, a City ir Proponts, * 
in Gallia Lugdunenſis. | vima pro breviſlima } midwinter, | Bryongl, & Mofſ*s al, 11cps, + Bry. 
Brixaba, @ Acuntarn by the River | ths ſborteſt day in the Tear, on ma:1num, //ank, biving lee 
Tanais, B:amalis, le, belonging to Winter, | like L*ttice, , { 
Brixellum, «a Town in Italy between | or the ſhorteſt day. * Brumalia, | Bryoma, #, g. Bryony, White-vin Oxene 
'Mantuz and Cremona called Breſ-| um, Feaſts of Bacchus kept twice | * Bryonia nigra, ſweet-br:0ny, | N\Nbv'cn 
| fella. a Tear, in the middle of February | Bryiz, a People of Thrace. bos) 
Br:xentes, - People of Noricum. ond Auguſt. * Brumalis orbis, | B:yiea, « Tcwn of Laconia; PIT, Plow 
Brixia, « City of Venicegand a River | the Northern Climete. City of Fonia. Bobol0s 
{ of Suſiana. Brnminalia, #z.F. a dewy Rain. | Bryleus, a Name of Bacchug, on On 
1 Brita, 2, a kind of Grain like ſpelt, | Brundunum, @ Haven of the River | B:yſiz, a Cty of Elis. BobHJus 
{ St. Peters Cern. Athci:. Bryitacia, tbe City Briatico in (+ ef C0 
{ Brizaca, @ Town of Armenia major. | Brunlunum, the City Bcunaw inBa- | labria.. | Babus, 
Brizani, e Northern People. Varia. Brytaneums or Prytaneum , g, «| (99s 
Brizica, 0 City of Thrace. t Brundus, i, 9. @ Fol. own- Halt, « Marble Walk or Gat: tices: 
Brizo,tbe Goddeſs of Dreams amongſt | Brundiilium, iflium, Brendeſtium, | ery. | thot # 
the Deli. cr B entelivm, « City of Calabria | B:yton, g. « Drink made of By, thong 
t Br6cardicus, or brocardus, azumy} 6y the Adriatick Sea, with a very Bryx, and brygz, a Pacple of Ma- + Baca 
1 doubtful, to be taken both ways. Commodjous Haven, cedonia- f Buca 
Brocarum, Brougham in Weitmor- | Brunſwicumyor Brunopolis, the City U _ 
and. ix Brun'wick in Saxony, "1" FM veas 
'+ Brochitas, and brocitas , atis, F, | BRUSCUM , cis n. (a BPY'Q | B. V. fer Fene vixit, bonus vir, BUCC 
crookedneſs of the Teeth. icaturio ) 4 bunch or knurr in a | bonorum venditor, cr bona veltra, boli 
+ Brochon, - kind of Gun, Tree, eſpetially the Box; alſo the | BUA, #, f. (a BY'Q impleo)the Hi 
1 + Brochys, & broccus, tut-mouth'd, | Maple; and a Hedge or Arbor of Childrens word for Drink. qu! 
batving the neatber Jaw longer or | Thorns wattled t:gether. Buai, @ People of Libya, awongf 4 uf 
more jtondirg out than the upper, a| Bruſis, a part of Macedonia. whom 2 Man Commanas the en, f Buc 
a Tunnel ; alſo the Wind-pipe * Bro-| T Bruſtuiny is n. a bind of Eartb. and a Woman the Wimen. Os 
J ehi, orum, the Tus of a Boar, Bruta, a hind of Trees olſo an | Buana, « T-nn of Armenia major,| I \99* 
| Brochus, « Town of Phanicia. Uicer or Butch, and a kind of Sa- | Bubacene, a Cuu..try in Afia, Mou 
Brocomagus, or Brotomagas,a Town | vn. : Bubaganus, a General of Conſtan-| þ |= 
j mn Germany. B ntaiis, le, (a brutus) Beafily , | tmo le. 0s 
{ Brudentia, 2 City of Germany, Brutiſh, Bubilinus, a, um, of a bufie,or will yn 
t:Brodium, 11, n. Byoth. + Brutes, tbe Bridle-bit. * Bubalina itragula,  cove- Sin 
BromtclJa, Bromticld in Denbigh-j Brutiani, 2 theſe that Executed Sey- We of buff-leatber. Frcs 
{ thire. _ . Brutiarii, vide Offices to the Ro- BUBULUS.li, m. (BOY'BAAOY) my 
t B:omoſus, a, umz Filtky, Stink-| mans, as tb? Brutii were forced to | 4 Buff, or Buffie 3 alſo as Bupalus, trey 
—_— do, for their /iding with Hanni- | Bubaresa C:ry taken by Minucive, "x 
{ Bromius, 2 Sirname of Bacchus. bal, {| Bubarts, be Married the Daugbter of ” 
t Bromum, 1, 7. a Stinþ. Bcutidius, @ Reetorician and Hiſty- | Amyntas F, 
| B1omus one of the Centaurs ſlain by | rion, Bubalt:a, Yearly Sacrifices in Honow __ 
Cwencus. ; Brutu, a People in the furtheſt parts | of Itis. I 
| Bromus, c& - 0s, g. « hind of 0:ts | of Itay. Bubaltiacum, a Kiver in Egypt. oo 
or B.:yl:y, * Bromus iterihs id | Brutina, a City of Spain, Bubalt:s, or -tus, a City in Xgypt, Wo 
Oats. ; Bri: 1us, a, um, belonging to the | where they devoutly Wer ſbippeo It, o D 
Bronchion, g.« Grijtle of the Wind-j Brurii, or to Brutus. who from thence was called Buby BL 
. . Brutus Preſens, the Colleague of | (is Tr 
B:onch'cele, g. a Swelling in the; Antoninus Pius. Bubzſus, a Country in Caria, wheſ by 
Tiroat ceming of @ Ruviure. Brurobria, a City Fetween the Tyrt- | Women are called Bubaliies in 0- _ 
Bronchote, g. 1be Collay of a Doaub-| tani, and the River 3:ttis. vid, he 
—_—. t Brutti, new-tamed Fe als. Bubei, e People of Africa, " 
BRONCHUS, - 2( 2 BPE'XQ | Brutum, i, n. a Brutt Beaſt, Bubenteni,cy Bubentant, « People cf r= 
BRONCUS, a, um, F r:g0) as bro- | BRUTUS, a,um, (a BPOTO'E | Campania. : Buc 
cus tuk-n:outhed.. | | martz1;s, vel ab Heb. begnir pe- | Bubefius finus, « Bay of Carta. Bud 
Brontzui, Thundering Jupiter, cus ) Brutiſh, without Reaſon, Sud- | + Bubttie, aram, Feaſts, where B 
Bron:e:, one of 1th: Cyclo: s. den, Weighty. * Bruta tellus, tbe | were great Bull-battings. þ 
Bron:cum, i, n. an F-/trument uſed | whole Aſs of the Errth. * Bru- | t Bubetii, oruny, they which ſet forth - 
upon the Stage to repreſent Thun- tum tulmey , Ligbtning beppen- | ſuch Plays, Bu 
er. £e ing beſtdes Nature and unſeaſona- | t Bubeum, a Find of Ifine. p 
Brontia, #, f. a Gem in Pliny , | by. Bubida, a River of Ireland. _ f 
- thougtt to fall with a Thunder-clap. | Brncus, the Nzme of @ Nible Fami- | Bubienum, a Town zr, 162 Herein fi 
Broteas, 2 Famcus Chanpron,Brotter | ly wn Rome. Weed. + | 
ro Ammon. L. Junius Brutns, the Chief Autbcr | Babile, liss 12. ( a bove ) anUx 
Brotheus, the Son of Vulcan and | of Barſhing the Kings frum Rome, | Bubvlis, 18, F. x Cow- ſtall. of 
Minzrva, who berng mc4ed for bis | and fiyjt Conſul. Bubinor, arty to defile with 1i/omen! ( 
il-favruredneſs, burut birnſelf. M. Junus Brutus, cre of thoſe that | Fluweys. . IF 1B 
T ©r5trum, ity or birotum, & Cart | Conſpired againſt Ceiar. Bubo, are, to cry (;1e an Owl or Bit- | 
with two wheelr. B-uxclle, the C:ty Bruilels :n Bra- | tour. | | B 
eroveriaria, tbe TNand Scald a in 2nt, Bu, ere, fc cy» life o B:ttour. EY 
ZGeiand. - + Brya, 2, 4 little [hr , of which | Bnboy or -0n, x. @ Scre avout tht B 
B. ovouzc's,or -cum,*be Town Broug- | they make Bruſhes cr Urooms. * Brya | Grorn. 
_ ham 2-4 Weſtmorlan4. ſylveltris, ſwe-t Broom or He tb. Bubo, of -ONz 2 City of Lydia, B 
BIUCHUS 1, m. [BPOTXO'Zz}] | Bryaw um, @ City of Thelp:otia. BO, onis, m3. and F. ( BY'AS: 
a Locujt or Graſs-weim that buris | + Bryaria, &, Tamarisk, a ſonv)en Ort;alſo its brdeous ruſt. 4 
Hays and Corn. | Bryazy: 2 General of the Argives, &- | Bubona, a Geddeſs of Kine, Wir 
Th.- - - | gainft the Lazedamonians. fhipped by the Ancients, _ _ 
FO p= | £ Bin-00:0My; 


4 — 


LIMI 


BUD 


_BUL 


"8 BUC 
—-niums iis 1. 0 Herb, the ſame 

S vh i uinalis, or ſhare-wort. g. 

ay [pabonocele, esy ( Burſteneſs. g. 
a l bsEquay# ym. of bos and (equor) 

| (owberd. 

| Stila, © f Beef. 

«dow. | M(Bubulas © ztyof Cyrene. 

' k Bubulc10, C159 FC» to play the Herds- 
"M man, or tend Catte!. 


cſto,are,to play the Herdeman 3 
_ cy like a Herdsman. 
Rbule:tor, ari» io Drive or Tend 


Aateus, i» 1. (9. bubulicus, a bu- 
bas) © Herdsman, Waggoner, OY 


Bucel)aria, the Country of the Bucel- 
laitiy or Gallogrecians, 

Bucentaurags, 1, 9. « kind of great 
Ship. g. 

Bucentes, is, g. a Gad-bee, or Hurſe+ 


Bicentrum, i, fn. @ Goad or Prick 
made with it. g. 

Bucephala, and -um, « City of In- 
dia by the River Hydaſpes, built by 
Alexander the Great, in remem- 
brance of bis Horſe. 

Bucephalus, a Promontory of Pelo- 

Bac#philu:y i, m. the Horſe of Alex- 


, Budorum, a Promontory in Salamis; 
Budorus, aq River of Eubaa. 
Budua, a Tewn in Portugal, . 
BUFO, onis, m. (4 BOY® partic. 
inten|,vel a2 BOYBQN'N tumor) 4 
0aa, 
Bugarida, a certain F:ftion ſuppreſſed 
in the time of Dioeteſinn 2 a 
Buger, Parthians who 
Settled themſelves in Macedonia. 
Bugenes, the namecf Bacchus among 
the Argives. | 
Buges, and Byce, a River in Scythia 
Europxa, 
Buggeus, 1, 91. & Gelded man. . 


an. : ander tbe Great. ugta, @ City in Africa beid by the 
_ Kiba FG, (a bubo) to Cry like | Bnceras.itos,n, the ber) Fenegreeb.g. | Spamiards, 9 : 
mn 0al. Buccriay #, f, (Syr. bokera grex) a | Bngloſſus, i, mw.) [ BOY'TAQE- 
Bibflus, a, uMs belonging to an Ox Herd of Oxer., or Dreve of Cattel. Bugloſſa, #, f- > ZON] Bugloſe, 
| of Cow, # Caro bubula, Beef. from | Bncerius, Herned like Oxen. | Bugloſum, i, n. > or Borage. * Bu- | 
G Bahus, the ablative of bos. Bncerus,a,um,F * Buceria armen- | gloſſus Longitolius, Great-garden= 
Buca, a Town in: Italy. tay Heyds of Oxcen or Kine, gloſs. is 
£ 0! MY ſrrc2da, #2 (a bo+ % c290) « Slave | Buceros, g. Bull-fly. Bugloſſa ſylveſtris, Sheeps-fongue: 
" thet uſes to be ſccurged with leather | Bucetum, js ys bubus) P:ſture | Bug6nes, @ kind of Bees bred of the 
= thongs. | Buceta, #, f. F wheve Cattel are | Corruption of an Os body. g. 
M +Bicale, is, nn. o Baſin to Weſh in. | Bred ord Fatted, __ Bvg6ma, @, f. the Breeding of Cat- 
| # {+ Bucali, certorn Beaſts. Bucha, a Town of Miſnia, tel. # HE 
Bucar, « kind of Veſſel. | Buchania, Buquhan in Scotland. | Buglila, #, F. (a bugloſſa) Middle 
Anat a Stone like an Ox-heart. | Buchetium, a Town not far from Ci- | Conſeund ur Comfrey, 
vi BUCCA, #, f. (a ſono) a ('beek,the chyrus n Epinus.  _ | Bul, the name of tbe Eighth Hebrew 
by bole part of 1+. * Buce# Auentes, | + Bncheides, the berb palma Chriſti, | monto anſwering our October. 
th Hanging or Blub-cheeks, * Quic- | Buchija, a Place in Toma. Bila, @s f. @ Council or Council- 
quid in buccam veneritytbat which | Bucia, a City in Sicily, now Butera, ouſe. g. ; 
| i uppermoſt. t Bucida, &, mm. a Butcher. Bulane, a People cf Sarmatia Euro- 
hl + Buceatus, az um, baving great | Bicinarias Paſtures for Beoſts. Pea. : - 
hy (teeks, Bucinna, a little T/land in the Sicili- | Bnlapathum, ty n. the berb Patience, 
0 Buccta, Z, F. (a bucea) Morſel or | an Sa 3 alſo aCity in Sicily. a great Dock, g. 
$1 Moutbful. b ME Bucinobantes, tbe City Weisbaſden ures the nams of an Excellent 
uecella, 2, F. (a buccea) alittle] im Germauy. ainter, 
an- vn wy Fe Buckinghaany: Buckingbam. Bulbaceus, 2, um, (a bulbus) Full 
i] © [EucceNlarius, ii, 99. @ Glutton, @ | | Bucinum, 1, n, Kings-conſour or | of little yound beads in a ret, 
| ave. wild Lark ſPur. Headed like an Omen. 
| Þ [Buceellarit, Souldiers under the Ro- | Buclopus, a God of Flies. T Bulbewn, «@ hind of Wine, 
3) man Emperour, ſo cal”d of a Ccun- | BucGIica, orumy g. Paſtoral Songs.-| + Bulbine, tbe berb Dogs-leebs. 
us trey between Iſauria and Ca2ppado- Bucohcon, a kind of Cow-parſmp» Bulbitum, 1, n. Beaſts dung. g. +» 
"*; cia; alſo they that had the charge of | growing in Macedonia, Bulb6caltanum, i, n. the Eartb cbeſ- 
rof bre:d and cakes to carry the ſum: [B ne5licus, 2, um, g. belonging to nuts of Pig-nut. , . ? ; 
for the Soliiers enſe. EEE 4 or Herdemen. F AO a,um, Coated as an Onion- 
' [BueceNacums i, n. Bishet-brend, | Bucolion, the S1n of Laomedon. rot. : ea 
” Corn dried or parched to keep long 3 | t Bicolita, &, m.4 Neat-herd. BULBUS, 1,99. [BOABO'SE] any 
alſo a Morſel. BUco.ium,a4 plece byConftantmople3 Cuated ror, a Clove of Garlick 
" Buccellatus, a, ums Cut into little | alſvin Peloponnetyus, Arcadia avd | * Bulbus iylveltris, Degs-bane, or 
0D | pieces. Xgypr. Cornleck, * Bulbus eſculentus, 
=  [Buccilia, @, F. a 1:ttle Bit, Bucolo,a City of Pharſalia in Thrace. | Scalizon, * Bulbus Eriophoryus, | 
BUCCENA, &s f. [BYK2'NH] 2 | Bncolus, li, #. a Cow-berd. g, _ Wooly Facrnth, Þ. 
fi Trampet or Horn. * Ut taciant a1 | Bucoſtenum, Buxron in Darbythire. | Bule, g. Counſel 3 #ifo a Senate. , 
4 buccinam, (of Hegs) that they may | Bucra, a Promentory of Sicily cad | Bulcdta, #2 m1. a Sheriff, Senator or || 
. run to thezy meat at the ſcund of the | Hl-apo Longo. Counſelor, &, « 
bern, Bacraniumy i, 9, the ber3 Catves- | Buleuteriun, 11, . @ large _— ; 
of Buccinator, oris, 1, a Trumpeter, | ſnout. g. in Cyzicum, without Pin of Nail, 
be thet blows a Hoyn 3 alſo a Proiſer. | Baciiia, @,F. (a bos) a young Cow or} #4 Town-ball, alſo a Council, | 
Buccineus, a, um, of a Trumpet. Heifer 3 a:ſoa Warlike Engine. BULGA), &, F. (ab Mole. BOA-|, 
" Buccſno, are, t» Sound a Trumpet, | f Baciiarius, Ii, 91. a Herds-man, I O'Z pro MOATO Z 1d.)a Bud-f 
Blow a Horn, to ons * Com | Bncilus, liz m. 4 Fullock or Strer, get, Satchel, Purſe. .. 
n buecinatum eſt, wher: the ſign is gi- | f Buda, #, a Met. | Bulzari, @ People of Moeſia &y Da- 
ven by a Horr,, <Yc. Buca, the City Oten in Hungary. nubius. 
pays 1, n. a Trumpet or Hon; | Budaa, a City of India within Gan- 9M the Countrey of the Bcl-|, 
alf.. n ſh-l-fiſh ihe a Hoyn, ana al gs. PW 
1 th-dl like that they call $!, Cor- | Bu lea, a City of Magneſia, whence| F Bulgetarius,i1, 9. he th:t Maketb | 
nelius's Horn. Minerve is cal”d Budea 3 atſo of © Sells Budgets. Cith of Pho: 
, f Buccinus, i, the S:und of a Trum- | City in Phrygia. OPER Bulia, and -lis, a City of Phocis, 
ot Burda, 2 great [udian Philoſopber Pulit, ets People of Bulia., 
, uec2, are, (a bucca) to Puff up the | wiom they believed to be born ut of Bulienſes, 5 at. a a5 
Cheebs. o I'1rgins (ide. A ar o- $2 bungper. 
Bucco, 6nis, m. 2 Chuff-Pufſ-cheek, | Budetoraa, B:dford, Bulb mus,1, #. 5, Dog-banger, 
i ay + non ff -Puff kt, Ban a People of Seythia Euro- | Bul'n:!, a People about tlyria, _ 
Buccita, '&, f. a little Cheek; alſo | pan, nezr Boryith nes. _ | BULLA, &, F- (a 1000) a Puovte, 
? the ( beek-piece cf a Helmet. Budinum, « Mcunt:ia of Sarmat'a þ - Bragen jiud 17 16+ Faſhion of g 
| JSucetliarins, it, m. a maker of Hel- | Europz2. _ Hart, the Boſs of 6 Bits the Head 
0D » 07 Henepieces, 1 i ore, tw Longs ow ue 1p of Lap "gs _ "h 4g cn Doors or 
ncecnlentys 6; outb?d, \Budorgis, toe City Breflaw zn , rates 3 ayj0 a PIijben. a Gods 
| © 85 6-+4-Bag ay IPO mo : OY Bylla Regia, a Free-town of Numi- 
+ Biicea, the white inward bub of @ [Budfris, ſome ſay Heidelberg, otters | digs | 
| _ i DnHGEY 1 36's Bulles. 
ja - * $— >» = at” _ en——PaDpra_s DJ L - 


MI 


being baniſhed | 


nawk. tai. ai. Aon. at » 


== —_—_ —_— 


- - 


oo 


_ 


_—_— 


F 


== 


ſ 


NO OE 


4... Ati. 


a 


4 BUP 


EU— 


Bullzum, the Town Buelth in Brec- 


nock. 
Bulliminſa, « Town in Africa. 
Bullans, nus, Bub5ling, baving Bu3- 


A 
Bullifus, a, um, Garniſhed with Tab- 
lets, Studs, or Brooches. * Bullate# 
nuge, gaudy Nonſence, 
Bullenſes, or bulenſes, @ People of 


Locris. 
Bullidenſis, @ Colony of Macedo- 


na. 

Bulliens, ntis. Boyling or Bubbling. 
' BULLIO, ivi,itum, (a bullis vel a 
ſono) to Boyl or Bubble in ſeetbing. 
t Bullio, 6n1s, 9. the Swelling of 
Biy'ing water, 

Bulliones, « Barbarow People of Ma- 


LON1a. 
Ballis, « City of Macedonia near the 
Adriatick Sea. 
Sato | are, On. 
ullones, F: ſbmongers. 
'. i n, a bind of fiſh. 
ullfla, &, f. (a bulla) « little Bub- 
ble, Boſs, or Wheel. 
© —_ li, n. a Shepherds ftoff. - 
ulna, a City of Liburnia, now Be- 
1 dono. I n 
Bulula, « Town of Libya Cyrena'ca. 
t Balus, « kind of |orm. 
t Bumamma, or -ia, &@, a great Text 
| or Pap; alſo a great Grape like 2t. 
Bamaitus, or -thus, g. a Large kind 
of Grape; alſo a Herb, 
Burat haniy « Pecple of Taprobane, 
Bameha, #, F. a kird of Aſb-trees, 
goud againſt the flinging of Ser- 
pents. g. ; 
Bunartis, « City of Libya. 
Bunas, an Athen:an who being cboſe 
Arbitratcy in a certain controverſie 
put it cf from time to time and ne- 
vey decided it, Whence the Proverb, 
Bunas judex eſt, 
* #, f. the S:und of a Drum. 
unea, a Name of Juno, ſo call'd 
from Mercury's Son Buno. 
Bunias, idis, f. and bun:on; e Rape 
or Turnep. 
tBunilla, #, m. he tbat bas a Face 
like an Aſs or an Ox. ; 
Proms, City of Epirus built by U- 


yiles. 
Bunitium, the City Sund in Germa- 


ny. 
x pnmium, i1,g. Carpenters berb, ſqurre 
av 


Si 
annus, a City of 11lyria. GY 
Bunobora, « Town of Mauritania 
Celarienſiss _ 
Bunomus, « City of Macedonia 
calÞd afterwards Pella. 
Bnpzdes, g. Great Berys , Neat- 
berds. : 
Bnriius, or bubalus, « Painter of 
Clazomenz, who in his Painting 
expoſed the Poet Hipponactes to 
Leughter, wbo thereupon wrote ſuch 
bitter verſes ogainſs bim, tbat be 
banged bimſel/ſ. : 
Buphagus, a River in Arcadia alſo 
a Surname of Rercules, from the 
edting of whole Bulls at a time ; alſo 
the Son of Japetus. _ 
Buphia, « Town of Sicyonia. 
Baph3num,i,n.the herb Chamzlzon 
which cauſeth theSquincy in Oxen,g. 
Buphonus, the Prieſt of Jupiter. 
Bophthalmmns, 1, 92. the bers, ocuius 
bovis, O:ce-eye, May-weed, g. 
Bnpinazz, f.great tunger cr tkirſt,e, 
BuplanocGiiitus, @ Hi} by Troy. 


—— 


BUR 
Bupleurum, 1, n. j Rock-ſengreen , 
Bupleurus, 1, mm. 5 g. 

Bnp3des, great feet, g. 

Bupraſium, a C:ty, Rrver, and Coun- 
try of Elis> from tbe Founder Bu- 
prafius, _ 

Bnoreſtis, t15, f- a wvenemeus fly 
which hills the beaſts that eat it; g. 

BURA,e2 f. (4- BOO'E *'OTPA 
bovis cauda, vel ab Aol. BY'- 
NIE pro *YNIZ vomer ) the 
Plougb-tail or bandle. ; 

Bura, or-ris, a City of Achaia ſwal- 
l:w:d by the Sea ; alſo the Daugbter 
of + nd whence Hercules ts 

call:d Buraicus. 

Burxa, a C:ty in Italy. 
Buroabus, « Carp. 
urb:da, «@ City of Spam, 

+ Bu:boy, ons, m @ Stone=berfe, 
+ Burbori{mus, is mm. the wind- 
cbolick, ; 
t Burbullea, or. burbilia, the En- 

trauls, 

t Burca, x, f. the Common ſink, or 
Town-Sewer, 

Burca, « Town of Mauritania Ceſa- 
rieniis, 

CN an Iſland in the German 
a 


Burcinaciumy 9 City in Germany. 
Burdigala, tbe City Bou:deaux 7n 
Aquitane, : 
Burdinus, an Anti-Pope, taken by 
Pope Celeſtine the Second. 
+ Burdire, to be inſclent. 
BURDO, onis, 9. (ab Heb. pered 
1d. Ja Mule begotten cf an Horſe and 
a Shee- Aſs. | 
f a Fountain in the Iland 
05. s 
7 Huey ſpina, ww _ 
urgx, 0-1, Burgteſſeror keepers 
of Core, eons 4s 4 P 
+ w uot ll, 9%. be that builds & 
«jolt, 
Burgundia, two Countries in France. 
Burgunctones, the People of Bur- 
. gundia, - 
+ Burgus, i, « Caſtle or Fort. 
Bur icus, &» 4 Horſe, ; 
Burideniit, @ Peeple of Dacia, 
+ Burgai, X, f. a Goats Skin. 
Burii, « Peopl- of Germany, inhbadi- 
ting the T/ie Bomholm. 
Burinchus, g- 4 bind 0 fb. 
Baris, r18, fo a Plougb- tall, | : 
Burnum, and-ium, « Tuwn in L1- 
burnia. 
+ Burnu:, the God of Leachery, 
+ Burza, &, f. « Revey. 
Burrha, &, F- . (a burrus) a kind 
Burra, &, f. F ef baſe rough gar- 
ment ; alſo trifiles or toes, 
Burrhio , ie, (a ſono) to ſwarm, 
or make a bumming noiſe. 


rufus ) ſandy. 

+ Burritus, a, um, cruel, 

Burrium, U:k :n Monmovthſhire. 

+ Burroſus, a, um, and Burratus, 
died red. 

BURSA, =, f. (a BY'PEZH vel 
Heb. basker pellis) « Purſe, alſo 
a burſe or exchange, _ 

Burſaonenſes, « People in Spain. 

Bursarius, it, 91. a Bur ſer, tx Purſe- 
bearer. 

f Duc _" to make Purſes. 
urs$1ag x, 7. . | 

Burſella, #; F. $a little Parſe. 

Burungum, tbe Town Burick by tbe | 


t Burrhus, a, um, (a IIYPPO'E| B 


Gief 


Gur 
Boile 


_ of Brabant , called 
c 


Tyrant of Fgypt 
f BYP ? 


e {ed . 
fes with mans 708 019 be 


ſtain 
#- 

Buſiriticus, a, um, of Buſiris, 

Buſmadn, 2 Ciry of Jlauria, 

+ Butlus, fat, 

+ Lulta, x, *. a tree pruned bi 
grajfed in bis beughs * bighee 

f gr Ta que 
uſta Galhea, 2 place in Rom 
the cnclina where the Gu 
buried thoſe of them that died of 
the Plague. 

Bufteiti domus, Buſtelham of Bj. 
115m in Berks, 

Butteus, a, um, (a buſto 
dead, ready to be 
grave. . 

Buſtialis, le, about graves or tow, 

+ Buſtiarium, 11, n, a burning. 

f Bulticeta, &, 91. a Grave-maher, 

Tt Bultjcervumy 1, n. a place whey 
they buried the dead, and burnt 3g. 
—_— pe , 

+ Buſtirapus,” i, Mm. 4 robber 
Tombs, s y 

u Sulios are, 7 Ay. 

uſtra, #, Ff. « Burying-pirce, 

Buſir6phe, es, f, an ny way of 
writing 3 beginning the jirſt line at 
the lefe band, and the next « the 
right, and ſo on g, 

Buſtualis, le, (a buſtum) belonging 
10 graves. 

Buſtuaria, #.F. a witch baunting 
Tombs, and m1ngling dead bodies ; 
alſo acommon Sirumpet. 

Buſtuarius,ii, 91.2 Fencey who fought 
at the Funeral 'sf anotber. iſo a 
_ of ſuch wbo were ſlain ina 


— 

BUSTUM\,1i.n.(pro Uſtum ab antiq, 
buro, 1. e. uro) a Funeral-yil: ; 
alſo a tomb. * Buſtum omniym 
legum, & religionum; 7» which al 
Lows and Religion lay buried, 

t_Buſtura, @ Burying place, 

Bnſycon, the great unſavory Fig, 
caild Marifca. g. | 

Bralis, g. an Owl. 

t Butalmon, a hind of Her}. 

Butama, a Town of Dalmatia. 

Butas, be wrote the Hiſtory of Rome 
in Elegiack Verſe, 

Burea, the Name of a Fomily in 
Rome. 

BUTEO, onis, #. (a Syr. Buy diri- 
pere) a hind of Hawk with thre 

ſtones, a Buyvard. 

uteo, 4 Surn-me of M, Fabius,ond 

a Roman Oratour. 

Bntes, the Son of Amyecus, King cf 
Bebrycia, who ws expelled for bis 

Fathers Cruelty, and ſettled in Sici- 
ly. A!fo a River in Scythia, and 

Feevat cthey men. 

+ Buteum, ei, nn. a Herb that grows 
in Fens. 

Buthia, a City or C-untrey of Ionia. 

Buthoe, a Crtyof INvris. 

Buthos, « Town of Fgypt. | 

Buthrotum, or - us, a City of Epirus, 
calPd Butrinto, 

Buthrotus , the River Novitto i 
Magna Grec12, 


) atmo 
carried to - 


Rhine, 
t Buſalia, @, f, « Mallet. 


Buthyreu:, a famous Statuary She 
lar to Myron, 


Bui hus, 


w——_ 


_— — — es] 


LIMI 


« 


Iſls 


<< 
— G——_— 


— Er rr ren —— 
Tl I8othus,0 Famous wreſiley, wio was 


BYN 


CAB ; 


— 


CAC 


very aay to eat a whole Ox 3 
.crodbk th Proverb againſt Gluttons , 
Bu'hus obambulat. i 
gachyia, ©» 4 great Sacrifice, 8+ 

Batiz om. Herds of Oxen. 

Butio, ONis, 2 Bittour, 

atis, a City of Syria. 
Bntoa, 07 Tland near Creet. 
Batomumy 1» 7. Reed-graſs or Ox- 
haney given Cattel for fodder, 
ButriuMy 4 Crty of Italy. 


ta, X, 4 But. : 

[Jam and butto,on13,e Butt. 
+ Burtri2, 2 Butty eſs, a Prop. 
Buttubata, tri/!es, baw-les., 
EO a Town of Liburnia, nw 
Budoa. * : 
Butuntoms or -05, the City Bitonto 
in Apulia. 

Batuntinentes, the People of Butun- 
tum. Ne 

+ Bntus, 2, um» faught any thing. 
Butus, the Son of Pandion, whence 
Butad#,. part of the tribe FEgens 3 
alſo a City of Egypt and Ge- 
drofia._ 

+ Bfityratus, a, um, buttered. 
Batyrinu3z a, um , of or like But- 


=y 


ter, From _ 

NN Bulb i» n. [ BOY'TY- 
N ] Butter, 

ED & bradef Herbg. 


Buvinda, or -dus, the River Boyn 
in Ireland, 
Buxa, oram, (a buxus) P:pes of 
Boxwood, 
Buxans, ntis, 1ike Box-wood. 
Buxea, @, F- © table of box. 
Buxentum, 4 Town of Lucan'a, 
Buxetum, iy n. © place where box 
grows, 
Buxeus, 2, um, of oy like bcx. 
Buxifer, a, um, bearing 5:x. 
Buxoſus, a, um, {:ke or ſull of box. 
BUXUS, 1» f-2 ( IIY'ZOZ] the 
BUX UM, 1,n. 5 Box-treee, a Pipe 
with two rows of koles,7 Box,Top or 
Cat. * Humi buxus, Ground-box, 
gp; « Paunch. 
uza, a Pecple of India, Fong. 
Buzaras, 4 Mountain of Mauritania 
Ceſarien(is. ; 
Buzes, « Peorle of Marmarica. 
 % a People of Them:ſcyra in 
ia. 
Buzyges, an Athenian Noble-man, 
thought to be the firſt that ploughed 
with Oxen yooked. 
Buzygeus, « Mountain of Theſſaly. 
Buzypia, an Athenian Family en- 
dowed with the Prieſt-bucd. 


B Y 


Bybe, a City near thi Peucetii in 
hrace, 

Bybleſia, « Country of Caria. 

Byblia, a Name of Venu:. 

Bybii, a People of Scythia. 

Byblis, a little Mediterranean Iſle 3 
alſo the D:ughter of Miletus, wh: 
dried for love of ber Brother Cau- 


nus, 

Byblus, oa City of Pharnicia, now 
called Giblee, or (31helleto. 

Byce, the nave Cf a Labe in Sar- 
matiay running into Mxotis 

Bycus, the River Buges in Sar- 
axiones, « Pripte of Miyr) 
ylliones, « Pe:ple cf Illyricum, 
Byllis, ea Tobn of Illyria. 


mint, ; 

Byrrhia, one with red hair. 

Byrrhus, a thief in Horace. 

Byrſa, a Caſtle in the midſt of Car- 

thage, on the top of which 4s 4 
Temple of Fſculapius,burnt by tte 

wife of Aſdrubal. 

Byrſa, 4 Hide and @ purſe. g. 

t Byrſcus, a Tanner, or Currier. 

Byſaias, « Ccuntry by the Syrtes. 

Byſnei, a People of the Bebryces. 

ft Bytſar1,orums Fntsftical Perſors, 

Byſsinus, a, uns of Silk. From 

BYSSUS, i, f. [BY'ZZOZ] Sil7 

or Fine Flax 

t Bytitizos, a kind of worm gnawing 

vines, : 

Byzacium, a Countrey of Africa. 

Byzacenus, a, um, of Byzatium. _ 

Byzantium, 2 City of I hraze, built 
by Pauſanjaz , ealled afterwards 
Nova Roma, and' Conſtzntinople, 

taken by th: Turks, An Dom.14.53- 
who call it Stamboli. Aljo a City of 

Iudia w:thin Ganges. 

Byzantiacusz : 

Byzantius, ay um, >of Conſtentinople 

Byzantinus, * Og 

Byzantinus, iz 9, a biſantine or be- 
ſanty an ancient piece of Gold coin'd 

art Conſtantinople. 

Byzenus, @ Son of Neptune, very 
free in bis ſpeech ; whence the adage) 
Byzeni libertas, againſt th:ſe that 
are too laviſh of their tongues, 

Byzeres, a Peopie of Pontus. 

Byzericus, a, um, belonging to By- 

Zeres. ; ; 

Byzia, City of tte Thracian Kings 

See Bizia, 


C A 


'S F.r Caius, cauſa , condemno, 

cenium, or comitia. 

Caas, a Mount in in Syria. 

Cha io, a King © th: Perſians, 

f Cibila, (beb,) the Jewilh traditi- 
on, tvezr ſecret ſcrerice of expounding 
Divine Myſteries, 

Cab2la, a place in Sicily, a City of 
Cil<12, end a Town in Thrace. 

Cavalacaz a Town of Albania in 


Alia. + 

Cabalais, a Country of the Solymi. 

C2baliay a Courtrey of Alia minor. 

Cabalij, the Peopls of Cabalia. 

Cahalis, a City near Cibvra. 

t Cibaliſta, #, m. (a cabala ) one 
Skilled in tie Fews Cabal. 

t C3:ali{ticus, 2, uti, of cy belong - 
Ing to that Science, 

Ci>:Nicms, i1z m. (a caballus) 2 
Horſeman. 

Caballatio, 6nis,Ff.the Office of {eep- 
ing brrſes. 

Cihalliinum, a Town of Gallia Lug- 
dunzniis, 

Ciba!l72us, 2, um, of & Herſ-. 

Cataliinus fons, « very dear Frun- 


Iinfee, From 
CABALLUS,l,m,CKABA' 
a Hoyſe, a Fade. 
Cohallus. the proper name of a Min. 
ft Cibaius, @ bind of a Night- Ra- 
Ver. 


C-boandena, a Country of Sifjang, 


& Aa T3 


C3 £4 »YJ 


BYNZS, &5, fo (BY'NH J] alt; Go 
Beer. ; 


+ Byrri, or Burri, a kind of red gar- C 


Cabaſites, part of Fgypt. 
C alle, & Cabelſus? s City of Cap- 


Cabedana, « Countrey 0 ; 
Cabelees, p People 0 (7, Carmanie. 
Cabellio, a Tewn of Narhone. _ 

Cabera, the Daughter of Protevs, |. 


t-in, in Llelicon, confecr tc! ro tre þ 


2barni, Prie/ x 
ont teſts of Ceres among the 


padocia. 


wh? bad three ſons by Vu 

Caberiz 4nd as many Daughters, | 

Called Caberide 3 al which hed 

Temples Dedicated to them. 

Cabe:aſa, a Ci'y of Media, 

Caberi. a People of Aſia. 

Cabes, Cannilals in Aſia. 

Cabexron, a River of Aſia, 

CabTdarius, ii, 91. 2 Maſon, one that 

Hews Stones. g. | 

f Cabilles, Teaching,or Inſtrultion, | 

Cabira, a City of Rhodes: 

Cabifis or foo Ge of os TRUE 

crans, wor jrpped cti2fly at Beryrus, 

Cabiriaz a City of the Nos Aſia. | 

Cabirit, a _—_ of Beeotia, 

+ Cibo, a Nig, o& Gelding. 

C2bolus, one of Parma choſen Pc 

by the Biſhops of Lumbardy, bc | 

augbter of both ſides, 

eſcaped by fligbt. 

Cabolytz, a People of Paropaniſus, 

Cabrus,2 God of the Phaſelitz, who 

ſacrificed ſalt-fiſh to bim, which 2c- 

ca/:oned a proverb, actificium Pha- 
ſelitarium. | 

Cabubathara, a Mcuntain of Arabia | 
fxlix, 

Cabullinum, @ City of Gallia. 

Cabnra, a Fountain of Meſopotamia, 

ſmelling very ſweet, becauſe (they 
ſay) Juno was cnce waſhed in it, 

A 1, 9%. a Meaſure of three 
nts, 

+ Cabnita, a Crogier flaff. 

Cabyle, a City in Thrace. 

Cacay the S1/ter of Cacus, 

Cacibarius, it, mw. (a cacabus) a 
Maker of kettles. 

Cicabo, are, [a KAKKA'BH per- 
dix} to cry {ihe a Partridge. 

t Cacabulum, a houſe of Office, - 

Crane ”m att oY keitle. 

2A mM, KA'KABOE 

CACABUM, 1,n.5 @ great Fry 

CO — 

t Cacaha, &, f. wild Caraways, 0 
wild Ch:rvil, wh. 

Cacanu, a Kine of the Hnnni. 

Cacatn'a, -&, f. (a caco) Ordure, 

T Cacatnr1o, 18, 1vi, Itum, to bave a 
deſire £2 go to fioct. 

CO a,um, filled or Jefiled with 

+ 0rJduye. 


can, called (| 


after a great 


Caccabes, ww Carcabe, the ancient 
nawe of Carihage. 

Caccabus, i, mm. @ Cauldron, See 
c:cabus. 

Cacemphitcn, cr cacophaton , e 
Harſh ſound of words inſpeak- 
n oO 


|S, refins Chocelet, 
Cachectus, or cachetieus, one of 
Em! conſtitution, or Complex10n,g. 
Cachexiay Rs F. an Evil Di ſnoſttion, 
or State of body, a Diltemper. g. 
C2chinnabihls riſus, Excofoe laugh. 
Fey. 
Cachinnatio, onis, F. a great laugh- 
t-r, Giggling, From | 
Cachinno, _—_ KATYAZO 
Ca-hmnor, art, 5 to L1ugb aloud} 
Gizgte. 


Cabanotorums a Town of No:1cum, 
cailed Pranvw. 


Cachinno, onis, #2. 4 greet Laugh- 
tr, Buffon. | 
, M 3 CACHIN-l 


— 


—_ 


" £5 


—_Y 


. 


CAD 


— 


CAD 


CAD 


CACHINNUS, i, #. [2 KADX'A- 
7 vel a ſono] « Loud Unmanner- 
ly laughing or Giggling. * Tollere 
cachinnum, to ſet up « laughing. 
* In cachinnos effuſus, bur/?;ng out 
into intewperate laugbing. 

Cachryes, Aſb-keys,or Catkins bang- 

in n teatels, g. 

Cich, &, f. Noug tineſs, Malice 3 
alſo the great Beams of a Sbip. g. 

Cacidiri, 4 People of no ſmall note 


among the 1ans. 
Cacirinig 4 Paple of Sicily under the 


| Romans. 
CAC9, are, [ KAKAN», XEZQ)] 
to go to ffoct, *# Durnm cacare, fo 


be Hard bound. 
Cie6bistlea. an IU Ringdome, g. 
Cacobl&pa, « Beaſt that kills with 


bt. 
cad la, things of ill juice. g. 

, Iay =o > Il-Dige/tion, It 
Fuice rn the body. g. + ESNns 
Cicsdzmon, 6nis, m. an Evil ſpi- 
Ces #5 1 an Evil euficm, a 

acoetnes, 19, NN, an 
fore bard to be cured, Ambition, g. 


Cictlfgia, #, F. evil ſpeech. g. 
Cebu Te an Evil ſpeaker. g. 


Cicophigiaz #, F- « devouring. g. 
Cacoph2g us, 1, 4 Devcurey. g. 
Cictphonia, X, f. an Ill ſourd. g. 
Cicoſtomichus, baving en 2/1 fto- 


mach. g. : 
Cicsſynth#ton, a Bad compoſitzon 


of words. g. | 

tat 2, f. an Evil Art. g. 

Cie6trsphia, Bad Nouriſbment. g. 

CicoEhn, 2, cn Evil affettation, or 

mitation. ge : 

Cicozelus, "ed #1. be that Indiſcreetly 
imitates anotber,or affetts new-mad? 
words and things. &- 

CaRos, an Artichoke. g. : 

f Cactibz, the name cf certain ftors. 

Cacubalum, i, n. Berry-bearing 
Chick-weed. 

Cictla, #, m1. (a calo, ve! a KA- 
KO\E imbellis) « Souldters boy. 

t Cacula, orum, Dry wood. 

ft Cichtlatus, Qs, Slavery. 

CACUMEN, inis, n. (ab acumen) 
the Top, Peek, Ridge 3 a Sharp end 
of any thing. * Venire 2d ſum- 
mum eacumen, to come to abſolute 
'« (a * Per acuta Ccacunina 
vadere, to walk dangerouſly. | 

Ciciminatus, a, um, Sbarp-pornted, 
or Peeked. : of 

f Cicuminax, fcis, Aſpiring or 
Over-topprng, 

Cicnm 0» are, to make ſborp or 
copped. 

t Cacuo, ere, fo exbort. : 
Cicus, the Son of Vulcan,on Italian 
ſhepherd [lain by gt pncy, 16 eal- 
ing bis oxen,driving them backward 
into big cave. —_— 
Cacuthis, River cf India ſaliing 

into Ganges. Fg 
Cacyparis, a River of Sicily, _ 
Cacyron, tbe City Caiſaro :n Sicily. 
Cidabundus, a, um, (a cado) fal:- 


ing often, 

Calls a great Tend of the red Sea. 

Cidila, a, f. the neck or bending 
of any thing, _ 

CADAVER, Eris, n. (2 caden- 

O ) a Dead Carkaſs, Corps , & 

carrion. * Vivum cadaver, one 
that lives with:ut any employment 
worthy of life. * Cadavera oppi- 
dorum, the raines of Towns. 


EIT 


Cidaveroſns, a, um, Gbaſtly, Fall 


4. -_ —= 


of carkaſſes, * Facies 
the pitiure of death. 
t Cadax, Apt to fall, 
Cadena, a Pallace built like a City in 
the bills of Lycaonia, 
hymns natis, Falling, Failing,going 
02Nn. 


+ Cadeſa, « Whore, or Harlot, 
Cadetes, « People of Gallia Celtics. 
Cadti, oCity of Phrypia. 

Cadiſcus, ci, g. m. a Veſſel wherein 
tots were put in aneleftion,or judge- 
ment ; a Ballet-box, 

Cadiſcus, a Mountain of Crete. 

CaJivus; 2, um, (a caqo) Falling of 
1t ſelf, Tranſitory, 

Tt Cadix, « Block, Book, or Lock. 

Cadmea, a Cafile in Thebes, taben 
alſo for Thebes it ſelf, and ſome- 
t1me for Carthage. ; 

Cadmei, Cadmij, and Cadmciones. 
Thebans, or People of Thebes. 

Cadmeia, or -c1z, the Countrey Boz - 
Ot12. 

Cadmelus, a ſurname of Mercury. 

Cadmiaz &, f. braſſe-ove. g. 

t Caimites, a hind of Precious flune 
with blew ſpecks. 

Cadmus, Son of Agenor , who ſent 
bim to ſerh bis ſiſter Europa covrr- 
ed away by Junrter, not firiding ber, 
be tarried 7n Boeoti2, where be built 
the city Thebes ; alſo otber men. 

CADO, cecidi, caſum, [ a XA 


cadaveroſa, 


AFEFN cedere vel a KA'TQ de-| 


orſum ] to Fall, Dye, be Slnn, 
Happen, Set as the Sun, * Cad:- 
re cauſa or lite , to be caft in ones 
Suit. * Cadere fornwl-, not 10 
declave, or proceed in due form. 
* Non caditin alium tam abſo!u- 
tum opus, no body beſide could do 
the like. * Cadit folutio in diem 
Calend, the day appointed for $4? 
ment happened to be the fjirſt of, 
* Verba mclins in ſyllabas* lon- 
giores cadunt, @ period enids better 
with a word compounded « long 
Syll:bles. * Fonte Greco cadunt 
quzdam verba, are deriv'd from 
the Greek, 

Gn Onisz f. a bragen bucket or 

e 


Cadomum, the City Caen in Not- 
mandy. 

Cadrema, o City of Lycia, 

Cadrufi, a Town built by Al:xander 
by Caucaſus. 

ft Caduarij, Men baving tbe falling 
ſickneſs, 

t Cadticarius, iy m. an Eſcheator, 

Cadnceatory, Oris, mm, a Herald at 
Arms, Embaſſador, From 

Cadnceus, i, m.. 2 [ KAP'YKE- 

Caduceum, 1, 11, ON] Me:cu- 

's yod which be uſed for the compo- 


: — 
4 ng bigger than the pen mags 


Cadueri, @ People of Caria. 
TL addvla, X, # the Ns of meat 
Cadurei, 4g People of Aquitane, ; 
De Cadnrcis, the Famr'y Chaworth 
Ca ureus G « ( . cadurcis) Tick. 
3 act-cloth 3 ally p 
Booth, Canopy. Bon. 

+ Cadus, a, um, Lunatich, 
CADUS, is #1. {<A'AOF ab }4} 
cad hyaria] «a Wrne-pipe. * Ca 
ous ſalſamenterius, a powdering 


tus, 
Cadufii, a People ohout the Caſpinn 


Cadytis, 2 great City of Syria. 
Ca, Za, or Zia, an T\ond in the 
5% ran co 
ana, a place in Sparta, inty wh; 
they tires Mal:fators, ET OY 


ing of firiſes 3 alſo the Roman He- 
ralds white ſtaff whet; they treated 
of Peace, 

Cidneifer, iy 4 name of Mercury 

Cadueiger, 1, m. be that Carries 
white inff. 

Caidncita:y atis, f, an Eſcheot, 

Cadficiter, adv. Ruinouſly , Roſhly, 
Violently, 

Cadncum, ci, n. an Apple-bloſſom, 

"on Eſcheat, Windfall, 

Cidncus, a, um, (a cado)Decaying, 
Frail, Mcytal. * Motbus caducus, 
the Falling ſickneſs. * Pomum 
caducnm, an over-ripe apple. * Bo- 
na caqduca, _ lapſed, or for fei'- 


the 


ed, olienated from the proper py. 
* Caducz litere , {ett ys that 


_ F ® AKL LL — > - 
_ 


9 — 


t Ceb:s, « Montey, 

owt a, um, Bled. 

RPC'aiz Xz the No/th we 
Nortb-Eajt FI bringing t we N 

Cec!gEnus,a, um, (a cxcus & gig- 
No) born Vlind, 

CEcilia, @, f. ( a cxcus) a She- 
wor ry, Or Blindworm, 

Cecilia, the Wife of Tarquining 
Friſ:us, very couragrous, and a no- 
t1hl. Spinſtcy. 

Cc liu-, an uſual Surname among 
the Romans, 

Cac'nus, a River of Locris, 

. ecltes, atis, fo Blindneſs of "mind 
or /ight. 

Cxco, are, to make blind, * Crca- 
re mentes largitione , fo blind 
with gifts. 

T Czcua, an Owl. 

Cxcibum,, Town of Campania,with 
very fruitful vineyards. 

Cxcubus, a, um, belonging to Ce- 
cubum, 

Tt Czcvia, #, f. 2 blind worm. 

Ceculto, are, to be balf bind or 
blunder, 

Ceci.us, Accounted Vulcan's Son, 
becauſe bis Motper ſard ſhe conceiv- 
- by a ſpark of fire faling mts b:y 
a 


CACUS, a, tum, (2b bes. choerh 
tenebre) Blind , Dark , Unſeen, 
Ignorant. * Caxcus ramus,veoring 
neither bud ny bloſſom. * inſt 
cecus, ſtriking here and there con- 
Fuſedly. * Cezco cecus Dux, Jike 
Majier like Schollay, Cxcus mor- 
bus, 2 diſeaſe difficult to be known, 
* Eme die cca olivum, 1d vendt- 
to oculata die,buy it upon truj/i and 
felt for ready mony. 

T Czcus, udis, m. 2 kind of blind- 
worm. 

Cxcntiens, ntis, Hf blind. 

Czcut10, ire, ro be dim of /1ght: 

t Cada, », f. a dinneſs of [ight. 

Cxdes, is, (a cxdo) /lcugbteryrut- 
ting down, * Ibatur in cxdess 
they were going to ſlaſh one anotber, 
* I1107 EX cxde vivere, to farn cut 
thy oat, 

Cedicitla, #, f. a ſmall /nughter. 

Cxdicns quintus, the name of two 
Conſuls, and a very Yich man in 
Virol. : 

CADYD, cteidi , cxſim, [ab ca- 
thah 1d.) to laſh, Cut, Sacrifice, 


Beat, Kill, Dig. * Virgis ad ne-|þ 


cem c&#lerc,te whih to dearb.* Cr- 
dere teſttbus, to Convince by wit- 
ne([es, * Cedere januam axis, to 


| 


* P.0- 


break epen the dow with ſtones. 


a. ot Mittin 4 


CO EI YE Ir 


—_ 


CAL” 


CER 


CREE 


CAS 


ria vineta exdity it is an 21] 
on Ot defiles its own neſt. * Pig- 
nora dere» to ſel] the pawns pu3- 

Uſed to be 


bly p10ce-meal. 
et ay umz ea 0 _ 
Sylva Cxdu2, 4 Coppiſe. * Ca- 
juz nature frutex , that may be 
FCecta » the berb Calamint. 

Celamens ins, n. [2 cxlo] an En- 


aving- 
Saſs, for c#laveris. 
(glator, Oris, 98. an Engravere 
(elar0r1us, ay UMs belonging to En- 


aving. ; 
Vacaras Xg f. an Engraving. 
Celitus, 4, um, Engraved. 
CALEBS, ibis, c.{q. KOV'ATY, a 
XOLT'TH & AELVIIQ» Cui deeſt 

us nuptialis]) 4 Batchelor or 

Single perſon, * Arbor exlebs, 
that has no vine running up it, 
t Czleria, pl. tbe neck of birds deck- 
a with diverſe colours, 
f Czles, « Bird. ; 
Celeſtin, People of Umbria, 
Celeſtinus» he wrote the lives of tbe 
Emperor Valerianus and Galli- 


enus- 

(zleſtis, te» [2 ecelum)] Heavenly, 
Divine, Excellent. * Czleſtis Pt- 
la, 4 ball ſmitten” aloft in the ary, 
* C2leſtia ſtatura » the Imperial 
Edifts and Statutes. * Celettis a- 
quay Rain, * CZleſtia tentat, at- 


| tempts things deſerving praife. 


Czlettis, 4 name of a Goddeſs wor- 
ipped in Atriea, 

f Celeſtifs\mus, m0/? beavenly. 

t Cxliaz a Spaniſh drink made of 


grain, , 

Celibitus, f19, m1. (2 celebs] /ingle 
life, the State of a Mun or Woman 
unmayyied 

Celicsla, #, c. { a celum & colo] 
dwelling in heaven. 

Celicus, a, um, Heavenly, 

Czliter Upholding beaven. 
Celiger,a.um, F * Celigere ltelle, 
born {'y beaven. ; 
C#linum, vr -n8, a Town and River 
m Venice, K 
Czlipstens, ntis, powerful. * Dt) 
Czlipotentes, heavenly wights. 
Celites, umy m1. Sarnts, G ods, Inba- 
bitants of heaven. 

Czliths, adv. from Henwen, 
Czlium, « Town in Calabria near 
Brunduſium. 

Celius, the name of ſever? men,and 
rag the Hill's upon which Rome 
00a. 

f Czllo, are, to ftrihe. See cello. 
Celo, are, [a cxlum vel cedo] 
to Engrave, Carve, 07 Garniſh. 
* Clare arzento or in argento,fo 
grave in ſilver, *_Libidines 1n 
poculis czlare, fo engrave- filtby 
obſcene pittures upon tbe cups. 
CALLUM, l:,n.2 f a KOYAON 
CALI, orum, $5 cavum 7] Heaven, 
the Ary, Weather 3 alſo the Earth 
n reſpett to Hell ; alſo great beight, 
the Pallat of the mcuth. * Mor- 
bus eli, the infef:on of the air, 
* C#lum capitis, the Scull, * In 
c#lum jaculari,to Threaten in vain. 
* Mari celum miſcere, ' to ſtorm 
and rage, * Libero celo permit- 
tere, to let fly abroad. * Jn c&1o 
lum, I am a brave fellow, * Verti- 
tur ee!um, is of another aſpect, 
* Clo addere fidera, to throw wa- 
ter into the Thames. 


en 


JMl 


Celamyzi,n.(a cxdo vel KOTAAT'- 
NC cavo) a Graving Inſtrument. 

Cxlus, 1, 9, Heaven. 

Czlus, Saturns Father. 

Cema, « Mountain of the Alp3, di- 

viding Gallia comata from rogata. 

ft Cxmenta, @, f. Mortar, 

Cxmentarius, ity M. a Plaifſterer, 
Paygetter. 

Czmentitius, a, um, made of Rag- 
ged Stones or Mortar, Rough: caſt. 

CAZXMENTUM,ign. (a cxdo) Mor- 
tar, Plaiſterine, Rubbiſh 3 alſo a 
Wall of ſuch ſtuff. wg 

Cans a Jindll Ijland in the Sicilian 

20, 

Czneus, the Name of Jupiter, 

Cenina, a Town in Jtaly. 

Cxnis, * Theſſalian Maid, who being 
Raviſhed by Neptune, deſired that 
ber ſex might be changed, and ſhe 
migbt become invulnerable, 0 
being named Czneus, and figbting 
with the Lapithz agam/t the Cen- 
taurs, was overwhelmed by trees, and 
turd into a Birdz alſo a Pro- 
—_— and Tewn in Calabria and 

icuy. | 

Pee 1 Port of Achaia. - 

Cenotrope the Daughters of Anus 
and Dorippe who turned whatſoever 
they touched into Wheat, Wine or Ol. 

CPC, isz n. (TH'OTONy- 2 KE- 
OAAH' caput) an Onion. 

Cxpetum, 1, n. an Onion bed. 

Czpitius, ay umz of Onzons, * Ce- 
pittum eaput, an On:ons bead, 

Cepori, @ People of Spain, 

+ Cxpto, are, to Begin. 

Czpila, #, f. (acepe) 4 Ctibol, or 
ſmall Onion. 

Czpus, or -ptus, a Beaſt of FEthio- 
pia like a Satyr or Woodward, 

Cxre, a Famous City of Hetruria, 
which once was the bead of tbe 
whole Cuuntrey, 

t C:erea, #, Ff. a hind cf Paint. 

t Czrefolium, the berb Chervil, 

C AREMONIA, #» F. (ab antiq. 
Czrus ſanttus, vel ab Heb. Kara 
orare) a Ceremony, Cuſtom, Pomp, 
Relrgron. 

Czremonioſus, a, um, Holy, belong- 
ing to Ceremonies. 

Ceres, Itis, d belonging to Cxre In 

Czres, etis, F Etruria, a free City 
of Rome, having no voice in Eletii- 
ons. * Cerites tabulz, the Cenſors 
Tables ccntaimng their Names who 
by ſome miſdemeanoy were deprived 
of Suffrage, * Czrite ceri d1gnus, 
one that deſerves to loſe bis /oice oy 
IV/iote. 

Cxrimonia, ſee Cxremonia. 

Cexrinthe, tbree leaved graſs. 

Czerett, 2 People of Germany. 

Ceretumy,e Town of Umbria. 

Caxritani, a ſort of Super/titious I/a- 
gabonds. 

Cxrobryx, a City of Luſitania. 

C:exron, « Ccuntrey of Armenia where 
Joſephus ſays ſome Relicks of No- 
ah's Ark were ſill to be ſ-en, 

Cerper!s, Portchefer in Hantſhare. 

Caer leverus, Salisbury. 

Cerila, orum, n. the Sea. 

Czriileatus, a, um Culoured blew,or 
L'he 25ure, 

Czruleum, et, n akind rf Sand 
fou:id among Gold and Silver, and 
aſed of Painters 

CARULEUS, a, um, (a Czlum) 
Blew, Ature, Sk y-coloured, * C#- 


rule: campi, tbe Sea. 


| 


Czrilus, i, 11. 

X12, Xs þ art uſed i 

the Gants : "RY 
Cxsalis lapis, a Mark-ftone, Land- 


one. 
ein Aris, the Surname of the Julii 
in Rome, and ofter ra +. cw 
rven to every Emperour, * Aut 
#far aut nullus, I will win the 
borſe or looſe tbe Saddle. 
Julius ay ay Roman Fm. 
erour, {ian in the Senate bou 
Grams and cthbers, mY 
Caius Ceſar, a Tragical Poet and O- 
yotour. 


Czitr Auguſta, the City Saragoza in 


pai 
Cxsirea, the Iſland Jerſey 3 #! 
Town in Bavaria an Reſhin yo y 
Bu In qa ot bey Places 
X$8areg magna t 
docia and Bithynis. eres 
Com Philipp, @ City of Palz- 
I 


Qxſarianus, 2, um, o Ceſar, 
Czſarienſis, e, er pe MS 


CecIriatus, a, ums 6 
buſh © Heir. from "_ 
" SARIES, Ci, F. (a cxſus) 4 Buſh 
alt, 
Ceſarium, 2 Mart-towrro "R 
Cz5irius, s Conſul Calleagie to rea 


cus. 

Czſarobricenſes, a People of Luſi- 
tania, 

Czſarodunum, the City Tours i 
France. 

Caxfſaromagus , the City Beauvois in 
Picardy. 

Cxſena, a Town of Gallia Togata, 

Cxſinates, the People of Ceſena. 

(-ſinatia vina, wine growing at Ce- 


ena. 

Cxſim, adv, by Slaſbing. * C#- 
lim petere hottem, to /irihe with 
2 down-1igbt blw. *Cafim di- 
cere, to ſpeak conciſely. 

Czlio, ons, f. a Stripe, Gaſh, Cut. 

Czxsitium,11,n, (a cxſus) any Linnen 
whitened by beating, or which is jag- 
ged about, * Lintcolum cxſlitium, 
Cut-work, a 

Cxſlum, 11, #3. an Inciſion, Comma, 

C FESIUS, a, um, (4 cxlum) Gray, 
Shy=coloured, Blurket. 

Ceſmus BaiTus, 2 Lyr:ck Poet, who to- 
| with bis Farm-bouſt, was 

urnt by Veſuvius. 

Cxlo, onis, mr. (a cado) one that bs 
ripped cut of bis mothers Belly. | 

Cxſo, the name of ſeveral Crniwlr. 

C #$001a, the Wife of the Emperour 
Calgula, when be hi{ſed key neck, 
be ” to ſay, as fairy a neck as 
"tis, if I ſay the word, "tis taken off. 

L, Cx(onivus,tbe name of a Conſul. 

Czlonium, cr Ceſarotiumy a City of 
Gall:ia Lugdunenſts. 

C XSPES, itis, 9, (aczdo) 4 Green 
Turf, a Sod, 

C:xſ>itator, (ris, m. a Stumbler. 

Ce\pititius, a, um, made f Turfv. 

Caſpitozarey (a ceſpes) to Stumble, 

vip. 

Czltrum, 1, n, (a cxdo) @« Piercer, 
Wimd6le, St-eletto, 

Czeltus, ils, 92. (a exdo) a Whirlhat. 

ft Ce-Fflus, a,um, of a Gray celcur. 

Cxſum, 1, 1. Part of a ſentence con- 
taining no per felt ſenſe 3 alſo a kind 

apun 


; 


of Weapon. 
Cxsnra, &, f, (a cxdo) a Cut, Gaſh, 
Incifiun, 


C#sn- 


| 


1 


þ 


—_— 


— 


—_— v _PLaR——_— 


—_— 


| CxrEroqui, 


— 


m— 


.CAL 


CAL 


VAL 


recta,in the interim. | 
CATER, a,um;(KI' A”ETEPOS) 
the ot her. " 
C#tEra, adv. Furthermore, in oftbe 
things. * Cetera doctus, oitber- 
wiſe a learn'd man. 
CztEro, adv. at-tbe other time. ' 


Ceteroquin, Tadv.otberwi/e. 

.CztErum, adv. But yet, Moreover, 
Otherwiſe. 

C#teErus,a,um, the Reff, Other. * Ad 
cXtera, 4s For tbe reſt, * Et cax- 
tera, and ſo forth. * Nunquid me 
vis c&terum, would you bave any 
thing elſe with me, 

Cz#theus, a Conſul! without any Col- 

: degur, A. U. 1257. _ 

Cztulum, « City in Spain. : 

+ Cztum ccudum,Green, or Undried 

; _— 4; . 

ers, #ycis, a bind of Alcyon,ſce 


SA pn 

Cafa, a Mountain which Alabomet 
Jays bulds up the Heavens. | 

Catago, a Feuntain in Laconiazrather 
.Cacago. . * " Tk. 

Catanes, «People of Mauritania. . 

+ Cagenter, 1, m2. Ice. . 

Caicus, @ Kiver of Myiia, _. 

Cajeta, a Promontory, and Port-town 
of Campania. , 

Cajetanus, a, um, of Cajeta. 

+ Caious, or Caius, or Caiocus, tbe 
Kidney-bean of Malaca. 

Caius, or Alcairus, and Babylon, 
the greateſt City of Fig yplatbey ſry 
five times bigger than Paris. and be- 
Glen the Suburbs bas thirty tbouſand 

ouſes, | 

Caius,o M.untain 1: Spain 3 1/0 the 
name of drivers Romans. * Vbi tu 
Caius 1bi ego Catia, I have as good 
Right in the Eftate 45 you. 

CALA 2,Ff- (4 KAZAON lignum) 
a (tub, a Staff, Billet ; aljo a Hall, 

Cal2baito:es, a Town of Africa. 

Caliber, 1, m, any B-:rbarous man.g. 

Calaber, -br:s,of C2:abriz. 

Czlaher,the S2n of Juziter,Brother of 

Tenarus and Cecelius. 

Qu. Ciliber, a great Poet that wrote 
Fourteen books to perf+ti what Homer 
wanted ccncermng Iroy. 

Calabria, « Country inthe utterm:/f 
pert of Italy, «tw'ſ# an Te, now 
calied Terre de Labeur. 

+ Calabria cutia, a Convication of tbe 
Clerey. 


| Calabricus, a, um, cf Cal:bria, 


+ Cilabrio, a kirid of Brrd 
Caiabrites, -C:ty in Pcloponneſus. 
Calzbrus, a River of Calabria. 
Calabrya, a Place in Aſia minor, ſo 
called from the ſprings & pwocdwatey, 
Calacthana, a Cexntrey of Armenia 
nm'no:, 
Calackena, « C:untry of Aﬀyria. 
Ca'iacta, : City oF Sicily. 
Calzciinus, a, um, «of Calacta, 
Czlacicus, a Bay of Spain. 
Caladunum, a Ciiy of the Calaici 
Pracari. ; 
Calz, aCity cf Tidia, and en I'and 
of Taprobaue. 
Calzgia, Wrutenberg in Germany. 
C2lz1, Iſlands in the muath of the 


| Herſian gulf, 


1 nem adv. Briefly, by Pieces, , Calzxnus « Fountain of Lycia, Calais, = Ter as I 
by ſhort clauſes. t Calapra,o Diſeaſe in the E ye-brows, "EaT3a FM and Bal, as a City of 
t Czsaritum va%, @ Veſſel cut or | Calzgorgts, a City of Aquitane. Nig" 4 ge 
Notched round about. . Calagorinaz or Calaguris, a City of | a Reed, an Arrow mad: Fon Ine 
| Ceſus, a, umy (of cedor) Cut, Bec- Sth.» * | an Cane, a Pen made of, = 
ten, Slain, * Inter Ceſa & por- | + Cilais, 1dis, f. a Precious ſtone like | tian Reed, an Oaten-pipe, on 


a Saphir. 

| Calais, the V/inged Son of Boreas, 

| Who went with huBrother Zethes,with 
tbe Argonauts to Colchos, {lain by 
Hercules, end ' turned mto certain 
winds, which ariſe eight days before 
the Dog-fiav. 

.Calama, « City of Africa, and aVil- 
lage of Carmania. ; 

7 Calimicus, Ci, m. # kind of cloſe 


Mitre, R VOIR 
Calamey e City of Meſſenia in Pelo- 
 ponneſus, : ; 

t Cilimaneus, Ci, m. 2 kind of Cap, 

t Calimantius, it, 9. an Organi/t. 

Calizmarium, 11, n- ( acalamus) @ 
Pen=-caſe or Ink-born. 

Cilimarius,a. um,of Pens, or Qui/ls, 
* Theca calamaria, e Pen-caſc. 

f Cilimat icus, a, um, belonging to 
a cloſe Mitre, 

Cilimenthe;aCity of Libya or Phc- 
ncia, | ; 

Cilamenthum, by Broken Jo 
,Calamerum, i,n, $ of # vine Prop, 

or rather ſhavings cut off (whil: a 

fitting up) by tte vine dreſſer, 

Calamma, a C:ty of India, where tbey 

; ſay tbe bady of Si. Thomas was 

; Found. 

Calaminz, er Nympharum Inſulz, 
certain I//ands in a Lake of Lydia, 
which move when you dance upon 

Foe. \ 
alamintha, R, 2 - . 

Calaminthe, es, vc alamint. g. 

Ciiamis, «a Name of @ Famous En- 
&raver, 

t Calimiſcus, ci, 9.) 4 little Candle- . 


ng. 
Calamiſſus, a Town of Locris. 
'Calamiſter, tri, m. a Criſping-pin. 
Calamiſtraculus, a, ums ſomewbat 
EFrizled. from 
Ci amiſtratus, a, um, Trimmed, 
Frizled, Criſped. = 
Calamiſtro, are, to Criſp, or Curl the 


| 


Hair, from | 
CALAMISTRUM, i, 8. | KAAA- 
M1I'Z] « Cri/ſpine-pin, * Calami- 
ſtris inurere, fo Garniſh with words, 
Calimitas, Atis, F. (a calamus) the 
Lodging of Corn by a Tempeſt; alſo 
Calamity, Miſery, Miſchief, 
'Calimites, > (a calamis) @ little 
Calimita, 2, SF green Frog. 
t Calamitis, a kind of Gem. 
T Calimititſum,i,n. the berb Nepetg, 
ft Ci.amito, are, to make Vretched. 
C Ramiro adv. Miſerably,Wretch- 
e . - : 
CE: TtoCus; a, um, Wretched, 1Mi- 
Sr——_— of Calamity, Hurtfull. 
* Horqzum ex omm frumento 
m'nime calamitoſum, leaſt Subzeit 
to Lodge. 
CalamYzo, are, £. To Pipe, or Sing, 
+ Cilamo, are, To gleanCorn. 
Calamobas, a Surname f Antipater, 
who wricte vehemently againſt Car- 
neaQes, 
Caiamorchnus,g. tbe ſ:/t Froth cleau- 
1::g 10 Canes in Fens, 
f Calamogroitis, Reed-greſs, 
Calamonay, a Town f Xpgypt ard 
Arabia. id 
f Calamonia, e, an Organ-piþe. 


T Calamomum, 11, a Pen-ſheath, 


gling-rod. * Calami ancupator; 
Lime-twigs, * Calami arborun 
plantarum, Sets or Slips * Caj,. 
mus odoratus, or aromaticus,  , 
ſweet-cane growing in Arabia, : 
CALANTICA,#, f. (2 KAayy- 
TH' HIOW © 7 Ipp vel 2 
ca a Coif, « Rerchi 
Calan, « Propls of Ia, ers. 
Clearchus ſays the Fews ſPrang, 
Calanus, an Indian Philojophr, wh 
finding bimſelf (ich, made g Yet 
fire, and burnt bimſelf be fore Fug 
ander. 
Caiaon, a Rrver of Aſia. 
Calapis, a Remarkable River of Pap 
Calatie: the Chi f City of Sard 
alaris, Fe Chief City of Sardini 
Calarna, a City «Ff edon:a, , 
Calaru, the Nzme of on I!and callel 
otberwiſe Atopecia. 
Calalarus, the City Capana in Calz- 


ria. 
t Calaſaſter,iz”m, be that bath a Shril 
Call t of F© 

auris, part of /gypt. 
Calafirti, Phe br ls of Calafiris 
Calaſis, g. a- kind of Cort, 
T Calaſtica, orum, Purging Medi- 
Crnes. : . 
Calaſyris, « Linnen coat worn by the 
Common people of Agypt.e, 
Calata, @ City and Town in Sicily, 
Calatare, a People of Bactriana.. 


Galtres in York(hire. 
Celanthana, # Town of Macedonig, 
Calathe, a City by Hercules's Pillars; 
alſo an African T/iand. 
Calaihiana, #, F. | a figur3 calathi] 
we Flozer Ancholis, or Blew-yit- 
«ts, 
Calathi»n, @ Meuntarn of Laconia, 
Calathis, « City of Lilyrcis. 
Ca/athiſcus, i, mm, a litile basket. g. 
CALATHUS,1,» [KA'AAO©OOY] 
a Basket, or Flask, * Ethgie cals. 
thi, in form of a Pine apple, or Top, 
Calathus, the Son of Jupiter and An- 


tiope. 
Calathuſa,on T/l:nd between Cherſo- 
neſus and S2mothrace 3 anotber in 
Pontus, end 2 Town of Arabia de-! 
ſerta. 
Calitia,.a City of Campania, 
Calatiz, a People of India. 
t Calatie,Impudert, Laſcivious men, 
Calatibus, a City of Libya: 
t Calaticum hordeum, Barley that 
bas two rows ineach ear, : 
Calatis, « Town of Pontus, and a City 
of Thrace. | 
CALATOR, 9ris, m. [ab antiq, ca- 
lo] an Apparttor, Bayliff, Cryer, 
(Clayk, be that Carries wood fo, 
ſouldiers, 
Calatum, Tadcaſter in Yorkſhire. 
t Calatus, a, um, Called, * Calata 
comitia, Aſſemblies fr the Elecizon 
of Flamines. 
Calavir, a People of Campan's. 
t Calaunz, arum, Solunry and S2. 
eret places, _ 
Calauria,on Ifle in the Argolich gulf, 
where Demcſthenes flying the P:r- 
ſecution of Antipater, porſoned bw 
ſelf, they ſay Neptune gave Delos 


* to Latona for this Iſland, _ 


Calaterium nemus, the Furreſt of Þ 


the 


Ve JO COSI 


aa 
4 


I 

EY 
' a= 
” 


* 


IM 


' [Calearia, Tadcalter in 


-, |Calceatus, 13, w. any hind of Shoe, 


it Calcenterius, ti, 9 @ Caſter of Ac- 


| Es, 2, F. (acalx & franzo) 


EY 
al 
: 


Gay CO at; 2 


SN 
mo 
Ta 


CAE 


"CAL 


200d turn 
£Calazia, a Precious /tone with ſpot: 


like Hail. 


phylaces, Grecian Priefts, 
"obſervers of Hatl, : 
iþzi, Orgmy #9. Bracelets given 


'b gy” fCaia 
Calbis, 4 Rrver 0 1a. 
Coro. onis, F. Grief or Sorrow. 


+ Calbo, 0n!% 2 Deg. 
f aneumzeiy 1.2 (a calx)Ibe Heel, 
canens, etim. 5 * Caicanca ca- 


"melo:un, Camels Hoofs. 
Mo canthumy ian. Shoemakers-Black, 
Vitriol, : : 
CALCAR, aris, 1. (a ca:x) a Spur, 
+ Calcaribus a to p _ - 
1a,ek? ». 4 1me-P1E, Of RIA, 
«rooting; WF Forkihire. 
Calcarius, ay um, (a calx) pertarn- 
me to lime. 
Ariu:, 1!, 9. be that Burns, or 
works in Lime. 
+ Calcitz, arum, Bundles of Straw 
or Buſhes. : 
Calkatio,onis,Ff.o Treading orStamp- 
ing. 
Cullkrorium, ii, N. 2 Lime-pit 3 atl- 
ſoa place where Grapes are Stamped. 
t —- mamas #» J-tbe berb Larks- 
el. | 
Calcatiira, 2, F. @ Ciel:ng or Par- 
tting. 
24 ay 2, umz Trodden on, Tri- 
vial, 
Calcatuss Creled, White- 
Calceatus, 24 uM, 5 limed. 
Calce, a City of Campania. 
Calceamen, inis, n. 2 a Shoe , 
Culceamentum 1, nn. 5 Suck. 


Calcearium, 1t, 3. a Place to beep 
ſhoves in z aiſo a great quantity of 
es 


or 


Calceatui, 2, um, $h:d. 


t Calcedo, inis, @ Stone jbining ike 
Fre, 
f Calcendix, icis, @ kind of Sbell- 


compts, 

Calceo, are, (a calceus) fo put on 
es, to ſhoe a Horſe. * C2lceare 

| Yiquem ſoccis, 70 put on bis Socks, 

Calceolartus, tiy 9. 2 Sboe-maker. 

ends li, 9%. @ little Shoe, or 


ondal. 

CALCEUS, ei, m. (a calx) a Shoe, 
Patten, Sock, * Calcei Sieyonii, 
delicate ſoft ſhoes worn by women, 
* Mutare calceos, 10 be made a Se- 
natour, becauſe the Senatuurs wore 
ſboes aiffering jrom the reſt. 
Calchas, ntiv, a Greek Soothſayer, 
who went to the Tro-an war, being 
overcame by Mopius at @ rryal of 
thetr sþiil, died for grief. 
Calciaci, a P:cple of Germany. 
Calciarium, j1, n. See calcearium. 


the berb Herrts-tongue, 
f Calcinatusy ay umy done into Pow- 
= 


f Calcinella, a kind of Frfh. 
T Calcino, are, 10 Calcine,: b:at into 
owder, 
T Calcitio, onis, rather calcitro, a 
Clown, that treads byd. 
*_Caloitraſia, the Star-thiftle, 
Calcitratus, a, um,Xicked. 
Calcitratus,fs, m, @ Kicking, Spurn- 


Calci ns A, ts S ; Ing 3. 

ing, Kickin chwardet 

Cales, ares Ga Calx.} to Keck , 
Tread, Trample on, 2 
Spiſe, to Bruſe. * Aquor. cal- 
care, to. go on the Sea, # Tuam 
ipſjus tecram caica,44p off. * Cal- 
care libram, to turn over '@ Book. 

ft Caic6phdrum, 4 &ind of Get. 

t Calcos, a hind of Gem. 

f Calctila, - Souldrers Boy. _ 

T Calctlarius, a, um , belonging to 


Accompts, | 
Cakchidtio, Oniss Ff. a caſting of Ac- 
CUMNTS. , 
Calcblator,ortz, m. an Accomptant, 
or i” up of Accompts. 
Calcilatrix, iCi:, f- ſbe that cafis Ac- 

compts. 

Calebie are, (a calculus) to Reckon, 
or caſt Acccmpts. : 
A ngrrig, atis, f. « waxing 

tony, 
Calciiloſus, a, um, ftony, gritty, gra- 
vel-yz alſo wo = the Stone, 
Calcvlus, lh, ms. ( a calx ) « pebble, 
or Gravel-ſione, a Cheſi-man, or 

Table-man, a Counter, a Bakote, 

or Suffrage by black or white peb- 

bl-s, for Negative or Aiwmative, 

D: fficulty in a Buſmeſs, Plin. Jun, 

Income or Revenue, Colum. * Re- 

ducere ad calculum, to caſt up a 

thing, * Album calculum addere, 

ro £'ve ones Approbatinn, * Parem 
calculum facere, 10 return the like, 

* Calculum de ſe permittere, to 

Submit ones ſelf to anothers cen- 

Sure, * Ad calculos reverti, to 

purſue bus former Deſign afreſh. 

* Calculum requcere , to change 

ones Mind. 


t ——_ the fourth part of a Cir- 


cle. 

+ Calda, z, for calida, bot wter. 

Caldarislum, t, n. a (ittle Kettle. 

1018 : 

alJarium)y it, n, (a cabdus) 2 
Kettle or Cauldron, * Calcazia, 
orum, b:t Batbs. 

Caldarius, a, um. pertaining to 4 
Cauldron, or Heating, * Metal- 
lum calcarium, any M:tal that 
may be melted. 

Caiderus, tbe River Calder in York- 
inire. 

t Caldicum, an pen Walk or Gal- 
lery. 

Caldius, a Name grven Claudius 
Ceſar, by a Military 3-ft 

Calione, a Promont-.ry of India. 

Caldor, oris, Var. Hear. 

Calduba, a City the Turdetani. 

Cale, a City of Luſitania , called 
Puerto 3 anetber in France. 

Calz, es, or Cales, 1um, or Calenum, 
the T-wnof Campania ,wbere exce!- 
l:nt Wine grew. ; 

Calearius, a Lake in Africa, 

Calecantum, @ kind of binding earth 
like Salt, | 

Calecut, the Chief of the Indian 
Crites, 

Ca.cdonia, Scotland. 

Caiedomus, a, um, Scotch, Scot- 
r1i!), 0 

Calttacio, and Caltacio, ( a Caleo 
& tacio ) ere, tv make Hot or 
Argr y. 

j Cajeraciory, fo be made bot. 
3lefactio, Onis, .f. a beating, 


mg, 
Calditro, are, (9. calce tero) fo 


——————. 


CaletaRtoy are, fo beat cften. 


| CAL "8 > WR — "O 
TY | icky Spurn, Windt, yot to Obey. ; Ciltfactor, 2 
the ad92es op Dew Calogntys TY cts Parts oy win "Hor >. | Caletadtor, ari, F!9%e mary ets” | 


Caldfactus. a, um, (0 
Heated, RA a EO ) 
CalEfactus, fis, m. on Heating, 
Warming. a 4 | 
Calzfo,tactus fumgiri, to be Vi/arm-: 
ed, Heated, | 
Calem,a Ia Portugal end Italy. | 
CALE , arum, r4 ( ab antiq» 
210 ) ths Calends or firſt day of 4 
Morneth. * Calende feminex, its 
firſt of March, when they brought 
Preſents to Women, * Ad Grmxcas 
Calendas,et latter Lamma-, * Cas 
lendis Janj, on the firſt of Janu- 


ary | -- 

Calendalis, le, of the Calends, 

Calendaris,re,cf the Calends, * Ca- 
lendaris Juno, Juno the Preſident 
of the Calends. 

Calendarinm, n, n. - Calenday, 4n 
Almanack, a Debt-bcok z alſo lend- 

of ng Mey by the Moneth, 
alendartuls, a, um, pertain 

Ne or Accounts OO 

alendariusy 11, 9. an Uſurer, 

Calendatim, adv, «fon the firſt da 
of every Moneth. mo Py 

t Calendrum, @ Perriwig. See Ca- 
IVendrum. 

t Calendila, z, f. a Movigold., 

Ca:ens, ntis, ( of caleo) Warm, 
Hor, * Calentes 2dhuc ab recent 
pugna, coming freſh from, | 

Caicatum, « Town in Spain, where 
they make Bricks that will ſwin:-up- 
on the Water, 

t Calentur, tbey.ore beated. 

Cilenum vinum, Kich Wine of Ca- 
lenum zn Campania. 

Calenus, a Famous Sootbſayer in 
Ertruriz 7 

CALEO, w, ere, ( a KHAF'OE 
calidus vel Heb. Kalah torrere } 
to be Hot, Earn:jt in Love, Vexed, 
in every Mans Meuth. * Laudis 
cupidine Calere, to be very dejirous 
of, * Res calet, *tis piping ber. 
* Czleo audire, I would fain bear. 
* Jucicia calenty, Trrls ave difſ- 
Patched apare. * JI}: rumores ca» 
luerunt, that was much ralbed of. 

t Caleptra, a place where W ſps 

reed; a Mitre, and a hind of 

Gram, 

t Ciles, m1. a Stove. 

Cales, a Mart-T.wn of Bithynia, 
1:ſo a Rivexy. 

Caleſco, cis, ui, ere, to wx bot. 

Caletanus ager, a place 7n Tray, 
Calera, or -tes, 4 Pe:ple of Gallia 
Beigica.. 

+ Caletirius, it, m. ene that carrieth 


vC0ds 
+ Caletra, #, « Waſps Neſt. 
Caletum, the Town Calais zn Picar- 


uY. 
CG imp. it is very bot Wea- 
ther. 
Caleva, or Calleva, the City Oxtord 
or Wallingford. 
Calfacto, are, to ſet a beating. 
Calt2cio, ſee Caleftzcio. 
Calguia, « City f Arabia Petre2. 
+ Cab, the Herb Gl1fſ5-wort, 
Calianaſſa, & Calanira,to Nympts, 
baving their Names, one from Ru- 
ling well, the other from Honouring 


of Cihic1@, 
Calicandrums 
mM5nor. 


PR 


5 mad \ died w—_ 


Men; , 
Calicadnus, or Calycadnus, 4 Rrver 
a Premontory of Aſia | 

caticemy 


— ce 


hae d 


_—_—— 


| 


] 


| | 


{ 


——_ 


i 


6.4 


ii. 


| 


CAL 


CAL 


© Si. 


Cillcr 


Cahparius, a, um, 


CALIGO, ins, | 


Caliceni, « People of Macedonia. 
t Cilieo, are, to Drink. 

7 Calictila, #, a kind of Hoſe. 
Calicula, a City in Spain. 

t Cilicnlar 


1um, it, n. 4 Cupboard 
or Cups, 


alictilatim, adv. zn the Faſhion of 
a ot or Goblet. from 

lus, i, m, (a calix) « little 
Cup or Goblet, 


t Cilidirium, 11, n. the place in « 
-bot -2 4 where Men do Sweat. 
Arp 1 equi, Horſes with white fore- 


ends, 
Ci:iditas, Itis, f, (a calidus) 
ea 


Calidwuſcile, adv. ſomewhat botly. 
Calidiuſctilus, a, um » ſomewhat 


+ Calidris, a hind of Heron. 
Calidromuz,a Promentory of Achaia. 
Calijdus, a, um, 


(a caleo) Het, 
Eoger, Heady, Light, Raſh, * Ca- 
l'd1s pedibus, Swrftly. 


CALIENDRUM, izn. (a KA'AYN- 


TPON ornamentum ) &@ Perri- 


cilia, 2, Ff. (ab Heb. nagnal 


19. vel a XAAA'Q laxo, vel a 
calx)a Stochen, Spatter-laſh,troures, 
Eloquent Style. 


Ciligars, ntis, waxing dim or dark, 


or making dim. : 

Z ( a ca'iga ) 
pertarning to 

a Stocken, or Harneſs for the Lg. 

* Clavus cal'igaris, @ Nail in @ 

Souldiers greaves. 


Caligarius,11,9. a Hoſter or Trowye- 


maker. 


Cilizatio, Onis, f, Dimneſs, Blind- 
ne/s 


Ciligatus, a, um, Hoſed or Trowzed. 


* Caligatus miles, a Common Soul- 
dier or one that feigns bimje!f weary 
fer feay. 


Cal-gii, a People in Arabia, 
Caitginoſus, a, ums Dark,05/cure, 


D:m, Du 


CAi7zo, are, to davle, make or grow 


dark cr dim. * Caljgo nn ſole, I 
can't ſee Wood from Trees, * Ca- 
ligare al al-quid , to boggtl? of «a 
thi g. * Annes caligant nebulis, 
the Kivers bave a 1ſt over "em. 

F. C'AXA'VE] 
Darkneſs or Dimneſs , Blindneſs, 
Ignorance, Obſturity, * Quaſi per 
caliginem cernere, ty lock upon « 
thing througb an undue medium, 


Caligula, a Roman Emperour, who 


Succeeded Tib:rius, 


+ Callz, arum, Cbalices, Cups uſed 


mn Sacnifices. 


Caiinda, a City of Lveia. 
Calindrxy a City of Aﬀia, end of 


India within Gange-. 


Czlingz, arum, @ People of India, 


whoſe Vomen are ſaid to Concerve at 
frve Tears, and nit to Live above 


eigtt, 
Calingii @ Pecple of Arabia felix 


and Alla. 


| Calingon, « Prcmontory of India. 
Calinpe a, a Town of India. 
Calinius, a Syrian Hiſtorian, who 


wrote of the Exploits of Alecxan- 


der. | 
' Calinus, the Name of a Statuary in 


Quinta! 


Cahordi, « Pepe of Taurica Cher- 


{oneſus. 


t Caliptra, 2 , @ Covering for the 


| 


Priefts Head in Sacrificing. See 
Calyptra. _ 

Calipus, 4 River of Luſitania. 

t Cahra, &, « Sbeep. 

Caliſia, a T-wn in Germany. 

Calitz, a Pecple of Libya. 
Caliturius, a zum, (of caleo) about 
to grow warm. . TED! 
Calwur, oe Town of 1ndia within 

Ganges, _ 

+ Cahus, ii, Aſhes, Duff, 

CALIX, Icis, m. [ KYAIE] 
Cup or Chalice, bottom of a Boat. 
*, Calix cochlez, tbe Snails bouſe. 
* Calix glandrs , the Cup of an 
Acorn. * Calices amariores, O!d 
Wine with a pleaſant tartneſs, 

t Callz, arum, Smi!bs Irons. 

T Callaica, a Gem of x pate green, 

Callaici, « People of Luſitania. 

Callaious Oceanus , the Spaniſh 
Sea, 

t Callaine , Precious Stones found 
always in Company. ; 

+ Callainus,i,m. a Venetian, brigbt 
Colour, Purple, Sea-green. 

t Callats, dis, an Indian Gem. 

Callantianj, People of Pontus. 

Callantis, @ City of Sicily. 

t F< or Callatias, & H1d- 


IH 
Callas, a River of Eubea, and 1 
place of Mauritania Ce#larienſis. 
Callatebum, @ City of Aſia pro- 


ria, 
Calleteria, a Town of Campan a. 
Callatia, or -antia, « T.wa of Mae- 


(12, 

Callatiz, oe People of India, who eat 
thery Pavents. 

Calle, Cale, and Callium, a City of 
Umbria. 

ft Callena, #, 4 kind of Salt-petre. 

Calleni, « P:ople of Campania. 

Callenicus, - Town of ibe Senones. 

Callens, ntis, k:owng will, wiſe. 

CALLEO, wiz ere, ( a callus, vel 
ab keb. jakal po.uit ) to 6e tough 
and brawny ; be beaten with long w/e, 
be thiiled in a thing, know well. 
* Plagis ooite ca!lent, ore hardened 
«pain with jiripes, * Callere ad 
quzitum ſuum, to le v.ry Expert 
ot getting Money, 

C2!leico, ere, to wax bard or fought, 

Calletum, a T.wn 1 Spain. 

Call#, City of Mtoha, 

Call arus, a C:iy of Loeris, 

Callias, an Hiſtorian of Syracuſe, 
a Comedian of Athens, wb: made 
Ropes For bis Living 3 an Athenian 
General , a Grammanrian of Me- 
thymna, and a Town of Arcadia, 

t Calliblephira, the beſt kind of Oy- 

Fart with a Purple ſiring about *em, 
2lliblephirum, 1» n. « Medicine 10 
917ke the Eye-brows black. g. 

Callica, a City of Bithynia. 

Czllicaris, a City of India within 
(3anpges., 

Callichorus, a River of Paphlzgo- 


Nia. 

t Callicia, an Herb making 1V.:ter 
to Treeve, 

Callicles, a Famous Statuary, 

Collicolona, a place of Troas, about 
the Rrver S1mO18, 

Cal crates, a Corver, who made Ants 
and ſuch ſmali Creatures of Tvcry, 
that thery parts could mt be diſ- 
cerned ; ond other Men. 

Callidz, adv. Cr-ft:ly. 


Callitiitas, atis, f. Creftineſs, Sub- 
tilty. 


Callidus, 2, umy (a calteo Craf 
Shilful, Cunning. * Cal ws?! 
Crariy Cunning to Kft pain, % ol 

_—_ temporum, [44 / modi. 

'S anges, a Town of India within 
altgeris, « City of India wits: 
Ganges, called Caart non my 

Calli onum, i, nf. Way-grofſs,Kniy- 


groſs. g. 
Calligriphia, T, f. fair writing n 
Calligraphus, i,9, @ fair writer, p 
ia, @ 4 
Sperch: LETT nay 
allimachus, an Hiſtorian and 
Overſeer of Ptolonues Library p = 
ſeveral other Men. 
Callimedes, an Athenian Empe- 
+ Calli kind 
allimus, #@ hind of Eagl;- 
Callinicum, a Town Y; Perſe 
Ml... gg Fe 
allinicus, a PhiloſoÞber of Sy; 
and Arabia, be Proferſed WR 
_ wrote 6f Rbetorick and other 
ings. 
Callinus, the firſt Orator, and in- 
ventey of Elegiack Verſe, 
Call:nuſa, a Promontory of Cypruy, 
Callionius, g. a kind of Fiſh, 
Callionymus, a Fiſh who's Goll (u- 
reth Scary and ſuperfluous Fleſh in 
the Eyes. g. 
gy, one of the Muſes, Mother 
q. rpheusz alſo City of Far- 
'A 


tha. 
t Calli6picus, Naturally gi 
Þ>o wy » Nat y Kven to 


f Callipeda, #, m1. an 014d Fellow 
playing the By. 

Callipatira, a Woman that came in 
Mans Appare! to the Olympick 
Games, which occo{ioned a Lw that 
the Gameſters afterwards ſhould come 
m Naked. 

Callipia, a Fountain of Epheſus, 

Callipidz, and Callipodes, « Perple 
of Scythia Europa. 

Callipides, a Greek Tragedian, end 
Hiſtorian, 

Callipius, the N-me of a Corſal. 

Callipolis, a City znw Thiace and 


a yea, 

Callipos, 4 Philoſopher who joyned 
Pleaſure to Honeſty. : 

Callipus, an Athenian " at Sy- 
racule for att.mpting Tyranny af- 
ter Dionyſius 5 alſo a Tewn by the 
Euxine Sera; and an Hijtori1n of 
Corinth. 

Callipygos, « Nrme of Venus. 

Callirrhoe, a Fountcinin Attica, 4 
bot Bath in Palzitine Curing Di- 
Seaſes, the Daughter of Lycus, and 
a Beautiful Daughtey of Phocus, 
who bad 3Þ Rich Toung Men of 
Beotia ber Sutteys, but Phocus de- 
laying them, tbey ſlew him, and of- 
terwayas by ber means were ſpain 
themſelves. 

CALLIS, 18, m1. and F. ( a calleo) 
a beaten path or Cauſey, * Callem 
carpere, to beat upon the Hoof. 

7 SG IS, f. a Fig dried in the 

n 


un, 

t Calliſco, ere, Cat. fo grow bard. 

t Calliſta, @, a Provirce. 

Calliſta.an Tland in the FEgean Sea. 

Calliſthenes, @ Phil: ſopher, Familiar 
with Alexznder, who /lew bm be- 
_ be cppoſed the Worſhipping of 


im, 
Callitto , the Daughter of Lvcacn 


King of Arcadia, by whom Jupuen , 
1 4 


a_— 
EE 


— _ 


UMI 


OO —C 


CAL 


CAL 


CAM 


' bad Arcas, who gave Name to Ar- 
' eadia, ſhe was turred into a Beay by 
uno, and placed among tha Stars 
; Jupiter. : 
Callittratia, 4 Town of Galatia. 
Calliſtritus» «3 Athemian Orator, 
and otter Men. ; 
Calliftrathia, &, F. 4 Fig of an ex- 
cellent taſte. g. 
Calliſtus, 4 N:me of ſeveral Men. 
Callithrixs icis, fo @ kind of Ape 
in Xthicpia. 


Callitric2y es Tg: 
Callitrix) Cis, fF 8th Herb Maiden 


Callitrichon, n. 9 ©4977 &- 
Callixenus, 4 Famous Statuary, and 
otber Men, 
Callona, @ City 
Callositaszatis, 


of Lesbos very rich. 
. Haydneſs,Brawni- 
neſs. 


Calloſus, a, um, Hard, Brawny,In- 
ſenſible, * Calloſa tunica ocult, 
the firſt Membrane of the Eye. 

Callum, 1» % ( a calx, calco, vel 
Callus, 1,99. 5 cala, Se. the 
brown of the Shin, a Diſeaſe in 


— 


Trees. * Callum aprugnumgbrawn. 

 * Callum obduccre dolori, to 

grow 1nſenſ;ble of a Grief. 

+ Calmaria, the Cuttle-fijh, 

t Calmitro, are, to g/ean after the 

Reap:t5. 

+ Calmus, 2, um, dear, 

Co, are, to call, ; 

CALO, 6nis, ( a KA"AON lig- 
num ) @ Souldiers Buy, or Snap- 
Sack-boy: alſo a wooden ſhove or pat- 

n 


ten, 
Calobatarius, i1, 99, one that goes on 
Stilts. g. ; 
Ciledemon, g. 4 good Angel, 
Calcenum, 1, n. new Mine boyled til] 
part be Conſumed. g. 
Calon, the Name cf a Statuary, 
Calonis, the City Cleves in Germa- 


ny. 
Cilsphanta, 2, mm. a Hypocrite cy 
 Mocker, g, S:e Halophantia 
Caildpoday @,m. having fair feet. g. 
Cilspodium, it, g. a Sbooemakers 
Leſt, er Wooden ſhice, * Ferra- 
tum. with bobnails on it, 
Cilor, oris, m. ( a caieo)) Beat, 
Anger, Het Love.. * Dum calor 
ſe trangat, 1U the Weatber grow 
cooler, 
Calor, a Rrver in Italy. 
t Caloratus, a, um, Het or Ardent, 
Calorif icus, a, um, making ber. 
Calos Iimen,a Haven in the Euxine, 
CIlttechnus, 1, m, a good Werk- 


man, g. 
oa arum , Scxldiers Brace- 
et 


s, 
f Calpar, an Earthen Veſſel; alſo 
Wine let cut of the Veſſel for Sa- 
crifice, before 1t might be taſted. 
Cape, e River and H:ven of Bi- 
thynia. 
Calpe, one of Hercules's Pillars, a 
Twn 7n Spain , and the Name of 
a River, 
t Calpes, is, m, a Souldiers Helmet 
&r Keward, 
Calperus [ylvius, the ninth King cf 
tbe Latins, 
Calphurnia, an Impudent Woman 
that would Plead ber Cauſe ber ſelf, 
which occaſioned 2 Low that proh- 
bited the lihe for tbe Future. 
Calphurniana, « C:ty in Beotia. 
Calphurnius, the Name cf dryers 
en, 


T Calpunsy for calvitur, be decerv- 
et 


+ Calta, a Chbeſnut. 

CALTHA, a, f. [KA'AQOA] © 
Marigeld, es 

Caltivriffa, 4 City of Armenia mit- 


nor. 

Calthiila, #, F. a Garment of a Ma- 
rigold Colour, 

f Caltudia, @ Holy-day cr Feſtival. 

t Caltiilum, 1, n. 4 kind of Girdle, 
a Bier. 

+ Caltum, i, n. the Herb Bupth- 
thalmum, 

+ Caltus, a, umy unknown, 

Calva, #, F. (a calvus) a Skul, tbe 
top of the Head. 

7 Calvini, bald Xttes, R 

Calveria, &, f. a Skull, a Burying= 
place, a Charnel-buuſe, 

Calvariam, ii, n. a Sea-Owl,Paadle, 
Lump ( without Scales, ) 

Calvalter, iz 9%. ( a calvuz) one 

Somewhat bald. X . 

+ Calvata, &, F- 4 Surgeons Lancet. 

Calvatus,a,um, thin or bare. * Cal- 
vata vinea, 4 thin Vineyard. 

Calucones, a People of Rhetia, 

Calucula, a Town 11 Spain. 

Calvefio, 1eri, to become bald. 

Calveo, v1,ere, to be, or becoms bald, 
bare, pilled. 

Calveſco, ere , to wax bald cr bare. 

Calvetay, orum, Downs, Plains, bare 
laces. 
alui, I was bot. See Caleo. 

+ Calvinarius porcus, a Hog fed 
with Grains, Or the ike. 

Calviliana, 0 City of Sicily. 

Calvifius Tullus, a Roman Canſvl. 

t Calvitas, atis, f. Baidneſs, Diſ- 
appointment. | 

Calvities, Ci, F.2 Baldneſs, or Bare- 

Calvitium, 11,n. F neſs. * Calv:- 
trum 10ct, @ bare place, 

Calumacuma, a Twwn im Africa. 

CALUMNIA), x» Ff. ( a calven1oy 
i. e. deeipiendo) 2 Calumny, Slan- 
der, Falſ: Accuſation, * Calum- 
nia ingenii, by ſhif's. and wiles, 
* Jurare calumniam contra alt- 
quem, to Swear one don't commence 
a Suit out of Maitce, but purely to 

et cones Right. 

Calummitor, oris, m. 4 Slanderer, 
or Falſe Accuſey. 

Cilummitrixy icis, f- ſhe that Ac- 
cuſeth falſely. 

Cilummor, iri, to Slender, or Ac- 
__ falſely, detratt maliciou/ly, 

Calumnios2, adv. Slandrouſly. 

Calumnioſus, a,um, Slandrouznready 
to Accuſ/e falſely. . 

Calvo, arc, to mahe bald, 

t Calvo, ere, and calvor, 1, to D:- 
ceive, Diſappoint. * Sopor ma- 
nus calvitur , Sleep deceives the 
Hards, : 

De Calvo monte, the Family Chay- 
mont. 

Calvor, i, to be diſappointed. * Ille 
ca!vi ratus, thinking be was de- 
cerved. 

Calupera » a Country of Armenia 
minor. 

t Calus 1, m. a Birds Egge, a Sh0o- 
mabeys Lnſt, and a Veſſel tbrough 
which the Wire u ſtrained. 

Calus, a Krver in C olchis 

Caluſium, a Tcwn of | Tyrchen':a, 

Calvus,tte Name of an Ancient Pyet 
in Horace, 


CALVUS,2,ums { PAAAKP'OZ, 


vel ab te5, bal levis) B:ld, B1ys 

Counterfert, : v. IN 

CALX, cis, ws. ond F. [a AAS 
calcibus] the Sole of th: fcct, the 
Heel, « Kick, Gval, the End or Foot 
cf any thing, * Calcem rejicere, to 
Kick back. * Calce petere, to Kick 
at one, 

CALX\cis.f. [a X'AATE vel KA'- 
XAHE lapillus] Chalk, Lime, 

t Calybe, Manicles of the bands. 

Calybe, a City of Thrace, Philip 
the Son of Amyntas ſtored it with 
the 1dl: ft fellows of bis army. 

Calycadnus, a River of Cilicia. 

Calyctius, 1, ms. [a calyx] « little 
bud ; atſo the Pricking kin of @ 
bedg-bog or Cheſnat. 

Calyd:ium, a Town in Italy. 

Calydna, an I/land in the Myrtoan 
Sea ; alſo a C:ty of Thebes. 

Cilydon, a City of Arolia. 

Cialydonius, a, um, 2 belonging to 

Calydonis, 1dis, Calydon. | 

Calymna, the n1me of an I/land, 

Calynda, 4 City of Caria. 

Calypſo, us, the Daugbtey cf Ocea- 
nuz and' Thetis, fhe reigned in the 
I/land Opg.ypgia, {be entertained U- 
lyiſes after bis ſhipwrack. 

CEFPine, @, f. a Womans bod oy | 

al 


Calyris, a City of Syria. 

CALYX, ycis, m. [ KA'AYE] 2 
Bud, the outward ſh:ll of a nut, 
* Calycem aperire, toblow ( of a 
flower, 

t Cama, #, a Truckle-bed. | 
Camacx, Go came, d Peuple of Scy- 


rn:a, 
Camalodunum, o Camulodunum, 
erthey Colchefter of Maldon 2n 


{ſex. 
Camane,ea City of India witbout Gan- 
ws 


ges 

Camanmi, a People 7 Germany. 

Camantium, one of tb: 7 Cities of A- 
fia minor, which Cyrus gave to bis 
Friend Pitharchus. 

ft Camara,e,f. a Iau!t under ground. 
Sce Camera- 

Camara, a Mart-tiwn of India with- 
in Ganges, and « City of Creet. 

t Camaralis, Greeſes, Unevenneſs in 
the baiy pulPd. 

Cama-ata,o Tupn of Mauritania C#- 
{arienſis, 

t Camaria, & the Arch of a build- 


ing. 
Camaria, a City in Italy, 
Tt Camarica, &, «a Sbrp. , 
Camarica, a City in Cantabria, | 
Camarina, a City in Itily, alſo a 
Town and a Stinking lake by ut jn 
Sicily, the draining of which ccntra- 
'y to the Oracle, made a paſſage tc 
their enemies, whence the proverb, 
Camerinam moverezto be the cauſe | 
of ones own ruin, | 
Camarini, Arabian [lands. _ 
Camarinum, « City of Umbria, 
Cimarion, ti, the uppermeſt bellow 
of the shull. g. : 
+ Cimiris, #8. 4 Bu! unyoaked, 
t Camacus, a, um, Creoked, 
f Cimarus,1, m a Crey-fiſb. | 
Caimaſus, e Garment furred on 56't 
(ides. 8g. ] 
Camatulici, e Pecpl: of Gall:a Nar® | 
- bonen{iz, =P 
f Cama, an oar or Rudder ; 
Cambades, one of tb: tiames of the bi 
Tani us. ; . 
Cambala, orum, Gud 3imes in Aſia. 
N 2 Cam |. 


att adis 


ig 4 —_— Py 


_ _ 


—_ 


» —_—— 


_ 


| cimella, =, f- CEKA'MIAAA] 2 
| Came:coni, a Pe:plz of Arabia. 


ire. 
| Camelspardilis, is, f. a Baſt like a 


| 


— "TOPS OL. 2 "5-2 


©” 


$ q _—_ 
—— 
_ CAM 


CAM 


None one 1, mountain of Perſia. 
Cambzte, « Place about Burgundy. 
Qambe!, an [{lyrian People, 


ages 
Cambri, a Town in Germany. 
Camberum, « City of Spain. 
CAM->1O, ph, bitum and 


Travel. 
Eambiſena, « Country of Armenia. 
Cambiltholi, a People of India. | 
” Cambiraz, atis, f- an Exchanging 
4 Cambium, 11, n. exchange, bartering 


in bis mouth, killed bimſelf. 
Cam 


in Y crk-thire. 


bonenſi:, 

{ Camboricum, a 
ſuppoſed to be Cambridge. 
Cambra, the Wife of Antenor. 
Cambria, the Principality of Wales. 
Cambricus, a, um, VF? 
Cambrinus,s Frerc: King 
 kcones. 
Cambro-Britannus, « Wel/h-man.. 
Camburij, Mountains of Macedoma. 
+ Cambus, a, um, Crooked, or Wit- 
tben. 

Cambus, « River of Anftria. 
Cambuſis, a Ci:y of /Eihiopia. 
Cambyſes, the Son of Cyrus KR of 
the Medes and Perſians, be adae 
Fegypt to bis Domintons » ſending 
en army to fort the Temple of Am- 
monwere buried ative in the Liby- 


ly with bis own ſword dyed of te 
wound 3 alſo a River in Aſia. _ 
Cambyſſani, 4 Dogs of Cyropolis, 
t Came, a kind of Serpent. | 
Camechia, a Town 'f Albania. _ 
Es tbe Metropolis of the Mant- 
chzi. 
Camelani, a P:cple of Italy. 
Cimelarius, 1, me (a camelus ) & 
"'Camel-dyiver, | : 
t Cimeliria, or -fia, #, f. the Driv- 
ing or keeping Camels. | 
t Camelaucum,or -gvmy” cap which 
: fr Popes ſomgtime wear in proceſ- 
40n. 
f Cimslia, #, f. aSh'p. _ 
Camſel:d&, two Llands of Ionia. 
3melinus, a, um» F « Camed. 
amel ng, &, f. Treacle, VWorm-ſeed. 
| Cameiton, 4 kind sf Hers. 
Camelitz, 7 Pr.ple rn the borders of 
Meſopotamia near Euphrates. 


[1 
y 


"kind of veſſel. 
Camelwboſct, « Peopl» of Carmamia, 


Camelodnuumy Doncaſter in York- 


Camel and Panther. g. 

tf Ca me:570d1ums Hoar-bouid. 
CAMELUS, 1, f. and m.[KA'MH-= 
"AOZJ]a Came! ; alſo a Cable. 
Camenta, a Promontory af Cyprus. 
CAVERA @, f. [KAMA'PAj m 
"Arched room, @ Granary, 4 Ships 
Mine, Chamber. * Percutere came- 


Camberi&tum, « Meoutb of the River 


pſum, 
AMET'BQ vel KATAMET'- 
NJ to Charge mony,Bend. Fight, 


|” alſo an Exchange, * Catubium fic- 
cum, #/ury. 

Cambles,« King of Lydia, ſo greedy 
' That one night be eat up bts wife ond 
the next wan fimuing ber band 


bodunum , the City Munchen 
in Germany -3 «lſo Almonuberry 


| Cambolecti, « People of Gallia Nar- 
Town mm England, 


of the Tui- 


an ſonds,baving burt bimſelf light- | 


borders of Picardy. 


Cimeraris, it, 9. « Chamberlain. 


Arching, 
Cameratus, 2, um, Vaulted, Arched. 


litter, 


. 1124. 

» 
name of a Poe”, 

Cimerium, a Town rn Italy. 


or Arch, Cel. 

Cameropis, 2 City of India. 

Camer*, tis, and camertinuss a, 

um), of the Camertes. 

Camertes, or Camerinenſes, tbe peo- 

ple of Camerinum. 

Cameſene or Camiſene , @ very 

ancient name of Italy ever {rnce 

Janus. 

Cameſus, « City of Thrace. 

Camicus, « Crt y of Sicily, _ : 

Camigora, @ City of India within 

Ganges, 

: Camilet#,9 People Beyrnd Euphrates. 

| + Camilla, a Young Prieſteſs. 

; Camilla,a Queen cf the Volſci Slain 

' n the war againſt neas, 

. T Camillus, t, m. @ young Prieſt a- 

| mong the Tuicans. 

| Camullus, a Noble Roman calld @ ſe- 

i cond Romulus , who aftey 'he was 

i b1miſhed wes choſen Dictator, and 

! Javed Rome from the Gauls. 

; I Camilum, « Cahrner, 

; T Camina, w, f, a Short bed, 

{ _ an Iſland in the FEgzan 
eg 


 Caminatus, a, um, Made like a Fur- 
nace or cthinm:y. 

Camino, are, to Make libe a Chim- 
ney or furnace, 

; CAMINUS, 1, m. [ KA'MINOSZ] 

a Chimney, Furnace, Heat, the Top 


Cameracum, the City Cambray 0n tbe 
Cameririus, a, um, of @ Voult. 
* Cameraria cucurbita , a Cham- 
ber-gourd, or Pule-gourd, * Came- 
raria ( ic, pnella) a Chamber-maid, 


Ca nEratio, Onis, f. a Vaulting, or 


* Vehiculam cameratum, @ borſe- 
Camerinnm, « Famous City of Um- 


Camerinus, « Roman Conſul, and the 


Camero, are, [a2 camera] to avlt, 


ar 
Campinia, moſt Fruitful Countrg 


of Italy n Pd 
"Foro. y now called Tecra 4 Lys 
ampanns,a,um, belonging t 
pama. x Campanas tet >. 
ribaldy y. * Campanum, 8, a bel} 
Campanile, is, n,*[a cam ana] « 
Belfray, the bollow of the [90g 
Omani + $ Gttl. Bell, 
Paneliaz X,J.5 * 
horrenfis, Bell- 7owers, Campanyl 
{bat keeps 


f Camparins, itz 9%. be 
the fields, an Heyward, 

Campaſpe,the moſt beautiful and bes 
loved cor:cubine of Alexander whom 
be gave to Apelles. ' 

Campe, es, g. a palmer worm, 

Campelter, -tris, and -tre, (2 cam- 
pus) « the Field, * Campeltris a- 
ger, a plain field, 

Campeſtre, is, n. ( ſc. tegmen) o 
Pair of drawers to wreſtle or exer- 
ciſe in, b 
ampeſtro, are, ? to 

Czmpeitror, art, $ parts. 

Camphoira, &, F. ( KA'®OTPA} 
Campbire, 

G EN 2,f.Stinking ground- 

Iles £. 

Campi Diomedis, 2 payt of Apulia 
which fl} to bis Tart in th ro 
on of that Countrey, 

Campicurſiv, cnis, f. ( a e2mpug 
& pot; a hind of Exercijmg on 
army, Called alſs ambulatio. 

CampIdoctor, 0:15, m, a Corporelyey 
Officer that inſtrufts young Soul- 

diers, a Diiller, 

Campidona, the City Kempten in 

Germany, __ 

Campiducto', oris, m. a Field-Of. 

ficer. 

Campigeni, orum, ( 9.'in campo 

cctiry tried Souldiers priyonype 

the ſecond ranh next before the En- 


Cover tbe ſecret 


gn. 

De Campo Arnul>hi, or Campar- 
nulphuz , the Family { hamper- 
noun, 

Ce Campo florido , the 


| Family 
Champ-tiour. 


of Ftna, * Ex conceptu camini, 
y the chimney's taking fire.* Ole- 


alrecdy imcenſed. 
Camurus, a C:ty in Rhodes. 
Camiſen2, a Country of Parthia,and 


Armenta minor. 
Cum &» F. CArab.J « Surplice or 
tt, 


Camma, a Lady of Galatia, who to 
revenge the death of ber turband 
killed by Sinorix, procured to be 
married to him, and upcn the Wed- 
"_ day, drunk a cup of pcijon to 

im. 

Cam3znia, part of Theſprotia, 

Camarus,1, « Crab-fifh, g. 

CAMOENA, &, F. (a cano, vel a 
mg. caman abſcondere) a Song, 

it. 

Camoenx, arum, the muſes Daugh- 
ters of Jupiter and Mn:moſyne. 

Camon, en Hiſtorian who wrete of the 
invention of things. 

t Campa,a Sea-borſe,a Palmer-worm. 

Campagus, and C2mpacium, g the 
Emperors ſbuoe differing in colour 
from the Senatours. : | 

CAMPANA, #; F.( 4 regione Cam- 
panix) 2 Bell. 

ari i» M9. a Bell-foundey. 


rem {emine pomorum, Hor. to be 


2n great bopes of enjoying ones 1mi- 
#reſ1. MORN AD. 


Camparnarius, 1 
De Campania , the Family Cham- 


um addere camino, fo incenſe one | F Campometitores,Quarter-maſters 


f Campio, and Cambio, onis, m. 4 
Champion, 


to the army. 


Campona, « City of Pannon'a. 

Camponi, a People of Aquitain. 

tf Campſa, &, a Cteft. 

Campſa, «City about Pallene. 

ft Campſare, to bow or Zend, to go 
towards a plice, Enn. 10 change, 
ſell, lend or take n:ony upon intereſt, 
Cujac, 

Campfari, a Pecple of Aﬀeica. 

ft Campsarius, 11, 4 Cte/t-maber, 

ft Campsarilis, e, that wil! B-2d, 

Campleonylis, « Rrver of Themi- 
cyra. 

Campſi2nt,e pcor Peeple of Germany, 

t Camſor, uris, m. 4 Banker, U/u- 
rey. 

Camptaula, w, m. 2 Truvnipeter.g. 

Campter, eris, g. a goal'in th: Ficlds, 

T - empilus, and Campellus,a 1::11s | 


field. : 

CAMPUS, 1, m. [ KAWMTIO'S } 
a Field or Plain, Camp, the pullich 
aſſemb;1es, ony thing 10 which a man 


bends bis ffudy. * Latiſlimus di- 
cendi campus, 4 werld of matter 
For an oratzon. * Camp1i natame:;, 
I:quentes, the Sea, * Venti cam- 
pus,2 light pnconſtont man. * Cam- 
pus martius, 4 field neay Rome, 


where 


*% - *. 
__ PO NE IEEE 


> > 4 Ow 


—c 


* oc + » ana 


«+4 


3 BD Ins 4, 4..,t 


PIPTRN nm 
von r* i dS we 


—_— 


Tow 


—CN. 


CAN 


"En 


bride. ”? 
camuriſarbum, 2 City 0 
CAMORUS, 2» ums 
AOZ} vel 2 
(rcohed, Crumpled. 


lots upon life and 
Camms, 0 (ty 


Panacea. ., 
Cana, 0 Town in Arabia 
otter Places, 


See Cannabinus. 


for a Land-mark. 
Canaca, « City :n Spain. 


own brother Macareus, 


deſerved. 


Called barkher. 


ter w.25 called Canzus. 


f Cana'e 


* Canalicole forenſes, 
forced ro 


wea. 
Canalicivla, #, #2 
Canaliculus, 1, 4, 

ter ; alſo a 


| | Canaluvii, 7ountoins in Macedo- 
nia 


|t Cin3mis, Scythian perfume which 


a Pipe or Gutter. 


F | CANALIS, is, 99, and F. 
| NOY matus] a Channel, Conduit- 
p'pe, » chirurgical injſirument into 
wbcb brohen legs Were put to keep 
the bone from /lipping out when 


i. * Canalis amina, 


ie 


YIEs Very Much. 


Canan, Arabia ſo called from Cham, 


who ſettied there. 


| | C:nanz, the Cananites. 


$ | Canznitis, itidis, of Cananea. 

E | T Caraplura,or Canaptura, the 
y me of lighting candle, ſtriking 

b | fre, 

I Conn a Promontory of Maurita- 

b- Pd. | 

& | Caviria, &, f. {/ſe, herba] Heund- 

: Canaria, an T/lond in the Atlantick 


f Caninea, a C:untry of Syria, ſo 
oo" from Canan the Sun of 
am, 


graſs 


Sea near the Fortunate 
called 


Sl ET 


Preple mat for exerciſe 

e the People met for exerciſes, 
Wo Eleftion i" Magiſtrates. 
+ Camumn, 1» 4 kind of Drink, 
(amuni, 4 People of Italy. 

+ Cimara, 2» or camerum Vas, 4 
cup formerly Born: covered be fore the 


' KAMITY*'- 
bþ heb, camur clauſus] 


IMUS» i, 9. C[KAMO'E] 2 Bri- 
—_ Bit, bes 3 alſo tbe Fun- 
gel into wh1cb tbe Fudges Caſt their 
death. 

f Coele-ſyria. 


f Camusy a, uM» Crocked. | 


+ Cina, 4 Basket 3 alſot 


t Cinabi arborums the ſmall tbreds 
or hairs in ſome tree5zeſpecially the 


ae. 
Cinabinus, a, umy made of Canvas. 
s 
,@ kind of Stone uſed 
Canacea, cr Canace, the Daughter of 
Foius, who having a cbild by ber 


threw it to the dogs, and ſent ber a 
Sword tc uſe it according as ſbe had 


Ciniche, es, one of A&zon's dogs 


Canz, « Town of Locris and Folia, 
and a City by Tygris ; whence Jup1- 


Canagora, a City of India. 
is, 1. a Channel. 
Cinilicdla,z, c. (a canalis & colo) 
a beggerly fellow, a Ship-kennoel. 


ſtand by the Channel, or 
Fa ru ſtanding in the Market to 


[2 canalis)e {'t- 
ile Pipe or Gut- 
. ſp int to flay a broken 
fingir, a channel ina pillar. 

Canilictiliius,ja, um, foſbioned like 


Canalitius, a, ums of a Channel cy 


from the great number of | 


Portas. 


medicine 


\elix > and 


ber Fatber 


vor men 


[ 2 XA'- 


the Wind- 


Place 


F'lands, ſo 


| 


dogs; now all the Tſlands which the , f Ca 


ancients called Foytunate,are called 

Nanx, the Canaries. 

Canarij,a People about Atlas in Aﬀri- 

| ca, who live like dogs. 

Canarcius, a, um, [a canis) 0 

. * Canarium ſaer1ficium), a Sacrifice 
to heep the Corn from being bart by 
the dog-ftay. 

Canas, a Tuwnof Lycia. 

Canaſida, 2 City of India. 

T ;canaſter, be that grows White or 


ry. . 
Canalirgeum, & Promontory of Ma- 
doma. 


lena or Thrace. 

Canath, a City in the Tribe of Ma- 
naſſa, 

Canatha, « Town of Decap« 
a City of Media end Arabia. 


3Ne. 

Canathns, a Feuntain by Nauvlins.in 
which Juno was thought to w'/h ber 
Self yearly to recover ber Virginity, 
imitated afterward by the Argive 
women, 

Canitim, adv. like a Dog. 

Canatius,a H:gb Mountarn in Spain, 
in the top of which is a wery deep 
Lake,intc which if you throw a ſtone, 


en, 

t Cinatins, adv. more Loudly. 
Conn, a Country of Arabia fe- 
1X, 

Canautz, Ornaments of tte Head. 
Cancimumy, 1, g. an Arabian gum 
like unto Myrvb. 
Cancellaria, &, F. 
| onny tbe Court of Chancery. 
Cance!)aciatuss tis» 9. tbe Chancel- 
torſhip. 

Cancellarius,ii, m. @ Chancelor, No- 
tary. 


or Secyetary. 
Cancellatim , adv. 
* Lineis cancellatim ducts delere, 
to Croft out what is written. 

Cancel] 


cellato 
Plin (of 
claws in 
CANCEL 
AEZ, vel a cancer } Latreſſes , 
Grates. * Cancellos alicui circun- 
dare, to preſer15e one bis bounds. 
Cancelloy are, to make like a Lat- 
teſs, Deface, Cancel. 

t Cancello, onis, a Water-conduit, 
Cancellus, i, m. a little Creviſe, or 
Crab-pfh. From 

CANCER, i, m. [KAPKI'NOE}] 
a4 Crab, alſo a 
Sweliine Ulcer 3 alſo one of the 
twelve Signs of the Zodiack. 
Cancer, the name of a Trage- 
Ian, 


brachitorum amplevy, 
a polypns ) placing bis 
aſhicn of a grate, 


Canker. ; 
+ Canc#ratio, Onis, 
of the Canker or Ulcer, 


cer. 

Canch#i, a People of Arabia. 
Canchrys, g. tbe Seed of Libanoris : 
Faxcunda, Alſo a Medicinal Pill. 
ancrt, orum, ( a cancer ) Lot- 
teſſes. * Tnter orei cancros ad- 


Canker, or Hayd ' 


Tt Cancero, are, t0 ſpread (the a Cans 
| C 


herere,to be hampered between two 
JT F-- 


-- 


———— 


the Crab, 


Candace, Cs, a Queen of FEpypt 
who tft ber A. hg os 


| ceſſors, 
a dog. Candali, a People of India within 


Ganges. 
Candalia , Kendal in Weſtmorland. 
Candania, « Mountain of Epirus. 


| Candanumy' a City of the Jazyges. 


lis, and | 


Canathia, an Iſland before Tapro- 


i 


| 


: corl, 
c. curia,a can +Can 


Cancellirius, 2, um, of a Chancellor ? 
t+ C 
Lotteſs-wiſe. | T 


' 


» oum, { KIFTXAT'- Can{idarcrin:, a, um, [a candida- 
| tus] belonging to, or Suing for an 


ce, 0 
| Candiditriv, icis, f. o Loundreſy, 
, Candidatus, a, um, Clad in white. 
| Candidatus, 1, m. [a candidus} one 


[ 
4 


—— 


f Cancer, Eris, nn. an Ulcer of | 
! Cand]id> 
. @ Spreading | F 


onia, 


Candara , a City of _ 
a Temple, 


_- Jun EE ba 
andari, 4 People diana. 
Candaſa, a Caftle of Eh 
Candavia, a Mountain of Epirus, 


Canaſtrum, a Promontory near Pal= 8 dividing Illyria from Macedo» 


nla. 

Candaules, the fourth King of Ly- 
dia, fl-1n by Gyges at the wgTy: 
of the Queen, becauſe be would needs 

bey nahed to bim, whereupon 
- enjojed both ber and the King- 
cm. 


Candefacio, ere, { 9. candere fa- 


clo] to mate white of bot, 
Canqe1, a People of Arabia, who live 


upon Serpents. 


Cindels, F- (acandeo) a Can- 
e. 


t Candeliber, m. @ Candle- ſtick, 
Candelabrum, ri, n. a Candk- 


[14 
they ſay there ariſetb a tempeſt. on a Cand#laria, #, F. the berb Mullein, | 


Long-weort, 

Candens, ntis, Burning, or Red-bot, 
Fair, White. 

CANDEO, ut, ere, (a KAT'N uro, 
vel ab beb. cadab incendere ) 10 be 
Vhite, Red-bit, Stine, Gl:wlizeso 


'es, Pl. Earthen veſſels. 
t Candes, 1s, f. « Prances Robe. 
CanJeſco, 15, ere, to Wax Het or 


Wiate. L 
Candja, a Col:ny of Venetiams in 
Creet, wher:ce the whole Lland is ſo 
calied. E " 
andicantia, #s f. a Gliftering, 
Blexching, ur.making white. 
Cardico, are, [a candeo] to Be cy 
Make white, 


atusz2, um, m:de the a Lat. | + Cand idans, ntis, Wirxine white. 


teſs, Croſs-barred, Cancelied.* Can- 


* Prunus cahndidans, a white pjum- 
tree. 


 Candidarius 11, m. a beackſter, cr 


Writfter. 


Cloathed in: white, alſo 9ne that ſues 
for an Office, a Candid-te. * Can- 
didatus  eloquentiz, Additted to 
Oratory, * Candidarti, prom 
Gentlemen about the Kings perſcn. 


* Candidati princiP1s or Cafaris, | 


thoſe that bad the Princes mandate 
to be cheſen into an Office. * Can- 
- didatt milites, Seuidiers exempted 


frem duty, 
q P.ainly , Fairly, 
Gently. 


COncron, are, to Bleach, to make 

erte. : 

andicitlus, a, um, {a candidus}] 

Whitiſh. 

Conconing a Premontory of A- 
TiC2, 

Candidus, 2, um , { a candeo J 
White, Bright, Red-tot, Spotleſs, 
without Envy or Malice, G10710u8, 


adv. 


w'- 


a PR 


Fortunate, "i Clear, * Can- 
3 ; 


v4 


db. . - 


. AM . 


* 


nerina, a Sea- gems colowyed like 


} 


didum ovi,ex. ovo, the white of an weighs as a Witch. to ſound avetreat hevefaangel 
egg. * Candido lapillo diem no- | Cinſformis, me, [a canis & forma] | tiles " Cla ok omg of doing 


tare, to mark ſuch a day for a for- 


the ancients who for every day intbe 
year threw a pee 
a tucky day « white one, if unlucky a 
Black one. 

Candidu;, the name of a Conſul. 

t Caniifico, are to mate white, 

t CandIf icus, azum, Mating white. 

Can opegthe Daugbtey of Oenopiong 


Theodotion. wbs was tbereupon ba- 
niſbed by bis Father. TRE] 
Candipurnay « Town of India within 

Ganges. : 
Candohca, « City of Noricum. | 
{| Candory oris, m.[ 2 candeo] brigbt- 
neſt, a Sbinmg Whitene[ſs. * Ani- 
| we candor, fincere affetiron, plain- 
eal-:g. ; 
T Candoſocus, cl, 1. @ Vine or 
ſmall tree bent with the top to the 
gr:und, that it may grow ot btb 
ends. 
Candoum, « German Town. _ 
Candrogari, « Town of Xthiopla, 
| on tle banks of Nilus, 
Caniyla, 4.C'ty of Lycia. 
4 Caniy;, @ City of Media 3 4iſ @ 
tindof garment worn by the Per- 
ſim Kirgs. ; 
Cane, a Town u70n the Arabian gulf, 
a!ſ, a Promontory of FEOls. 
Canea, a Town of Creet. _ 
 Canebrium, « C:ty of Caria. 
{ Canelate, a City of Corſica. 
+ Cinella, , {.inamon. ; 
| Canens, the Wifeof Picut, King of 
Laurentum, who when ſhe ſ2w 
hbushend tureed into « Bird by Curce, 
pined to death. | : 
f Cinentz#, arum, Ancient athire 
for tbe bead, 
Canentulum, « River of Aquitane. 
CAneo, ui, ere, {2 canus 4 io grow 
old by gray, decay or wither. 
CanEphira , © f. a Woman that 
carries a Baghet cn ber bead with 
things belonging to M.nerva's S4- 
cyrfice. 
Caneph 
ſuch baskhets.g. _ 
t Canerit, f-r Cecin:rit. 
+ Canzs, if, for Can:'s, iS- 
Canecſeo, ere, { a caneo ] to grow 
White, Gray, cr aged. * Cancicit 
OratiO, 75 V?ry grave. 1 
Cane: hum, « p!:ce in Eubrea, al/o 2 
Aſcuntain :f Bootie. 
Canganorum, or Canguram, @ Pro- 
mortcry in the weſt of England _ 
Can', 0:umy m. gray bazys. * Cam 
montes, Mountains white with ſnow. 
* Cai arbo:um villi, moſs upon 
Tre-s. fr SAT a 
Can'a, ?, F. [ a cams vel canus 
fmill finging N.tite, whoſe ſtalk 
ſtings 46 wwth 45 the leaves, 
f Cinica, #, Wheaten bran. * Ca- 
nicaceu> pam,/read made of wheat- 


"ooh i, mM. be that carries 


an. 
Cinicila, #, f- [a cams} @ /ittle 
B:tcb ; al'o the Dog-/tar, 8 Deg- 
Þ fb, Dog-days, a Lamyrey, the Un- 
lu: hieſt caft at cochol or dice. 

t Cinicilaris, aud Caniculat?, tb? 
herb hen-bane. 
Canictlaris, re, (a canicula} of the 
og ftv, -* Pres caniculares, tbe 
vg-days: 

C3nid'a, « Woman in Naples that 


preble into a bexy if 


defioured tn hunting by her brotber | 


ber ' 


| Cannibisgts, 


like a Do 


runate one, from the ſuperſtition of Canjadatis, s Town of Iſauria. 


Caninefates, « People of Germany, 

| near to Batavia, | 

Caninius, 4 Cenſul foy ſeven: bcurs, 
who dred the ſame day he wa; choſen, 
which made Cicero ſay, be was very 
watc bful, becauſe be {iept not al tbe 
t1me of bis Conſulſhip 

Caninus, a, um, [a canis] of « Dog, 
Spighrful. Caninum prangium, « 

18ner without w1ne, * Canini den- 
tes, the fharp Eye-teeth, * Roſa 

; Ccanina, the Eglantine, or ſweet- 
brier, * Rubus caninus, the wild 

| Eglantine. * Canina facundia, 

| Impudent brawling. ; 

Canipſa, « City of Arabia ſelix. 
CANIS,18,c. C K'TMN», KYNO'E] 
a Dog, or Bitch, a Dog-fiſb, a Dog- 
far, a Dog ged fellow, impudent, im- 
portumnate, the Ace at dice 3 alſo g 

Chain, * Canes, bags, * Cams 

{ odoniſequwus, a Hound. *. And Ca- 

ms gallicus, a Grey-bcund, * Ca- 

nis teltnnans cecos parit catulos, 
the more bajt the worſe ſpeed. * Ca- 
| nis vetulus non aflueſcit 1oro, od 

' Birds are not caught with chaff. 
Canis, a River of Arabia felix. 
Caniſtelius, m. (a caniſtrum) 
Caniſtella. &, f. $ a little Bas- 

, Caniſtellam, 1, n. bet. 
Ciniſtius, a Lackey of Lacedemo- 
Dia, who in one day ran twelve bun- 

dred furienegs. . 
CANIS TRUM, tri, n. [ KA'NI- 

. ZIPON } @ Basket, or Panner 
made of Oſters. 

Canities, Ei, F, [a canus) graeyneſs 

| of the bair, Gravity, 

t Canitido, inis, f . the grayreſs of 
the barr, Gravity., 

' Canius, or Canis, a Merry Poet fas 
miltay with Martial, that was al- 
w1ys lauphing 3 alſo the name of a 
Roman Knight bend ſomely chouſed 
by Pit hius, who ſeld b1m a fiſb-pond 
without fifh. 

CANNA,, f. FKA'NNH]- Reed, 

, or Cane, * (Canna pulmonis, the 
Wind pipe 


CEE ner urn cnm—_— 


| Canna, a Town of ZEliay and other 
places. 


C2nynibage City ef Syria, alſe a Gene- 
ral of the Goth //arn by Vateri- 
anus, 

Cannabiceus, of Hemp, ow 

Cannabinus,a, um, F Canvas. From 

jo KA'NNABIE J 

Canniabum,i n 5 Hemp , or Ncch- 
weed, bemp-ſeed or bewmpen cord. 

Cannz, arum, «a Village of Apulia, 
where Hannibal flew forty thouſand 
Romans, and fo many Gentlemen, 
that he ſent three buſhels of Gol1- 
rings to Carthage, as a token of bis 
vittor y. 

Cann=nfis, ſe, ef Canne. 

Cannetum, t, n. (a canna7 a Place 
where Cants or Reeds grow, 

Canneus, 2, um, m«oce cf Reeds, 

t Canmti, arum, Thatched toufes. 

t Cann ittus, a, um, of Canes or 


| feld Oz1, againſt whom Horace in» 
{ 


Keeds, 

Canobus » the Pilot of Menelaus's 
Ships. 

CA 15, cec Ini, cantum, [ heb. Ka- 
x a4,vel ab keb. K1nib cana] to fing, 
Play won an. injirument, Sound, 
Pr-iſe, Write of talk of, Propbeſie, 
Trifle.  * Receptui canere, to 


| ends. 


| Canonor, a City of India with « 


' Canopicus, a, um, of Canopw. 


rum, * Eandem Canere 2 
nam, fo be always in one tone, % i 
bi intus canere, to /peoh to *1s own 
as, * Cancre fiby & muſis, | 
write beyond the Capatlity of thy 
phane multitude. '* Canere rex 
_— b "ayer a criminal tg ap- 
[+] 0 
"7 ina 
1 6nis, m, [ KAN 
ule, the Randle of « Ts 
Tongue of a ballance, the yearlycy 
ſtom of Corn, a Law, * Canon ar- 
tis, the modle of an art. 
t Anbnariig Gatherers of Taxy ir 
5 


t Cinonia, #, « Prebend cy Canon. 
H 


f Canonia, the Tran n 
whereon t e batches - ax x 
f Cin6nias 2» 91. 4 Tall manpgith a flat 


Ship 


Cin8nicum, I NN. 4 
er ſons, a Convent. 
Cans6nicus, a, um, R:guler, 4: 
cording to rule, Autbentical, % Ca 
nonice hors, canonical bours ; 
frayer. * Canonici, thoſe that tr 
—_— end live by rule. g. 
anomeus, 1, m.{a canon 
a Prebend of a __ 1. 
t Poo premin a» _— of Canon; 
and regulay Prieſts; alſs the t 
Pn rc ng in Eſſex. A ” 
anG6n1zo, are, t9 Canoni2t, Regi- 
ſter, Examine by rult, uy 10 th 
rank and number, 


Place for reguln 


From 


Harbour of intolerable toll and (v. 


mM, 
an6Peiy the People of Canopus, 
t Canopicon, a kind of ſpunge. 


Canopus, a City of XEgypt, whit 
Claudian = Sa "_ 

Canopus,  Ged of the Fgyptian; 
who overcame the Chaldeans Gu 
Fire by the artifice of bis Prift 
who made m91ny boler im a pitche, 
ſtopped. them with wax, and filed it 
with water, which bing ſet upon tht 
fire, vanquiſhed it. 

Canor, oris, m4. [a cano] melody, « 
tunable woice. 

Cauorus, a, um, {a canor} Held: 
018, Loud [inging, Sbrill. 

t Candſus, azUm, full of gray baits, 


ary. 
Cn the wefteyn Prople of Scot» 
and. 
Canra, 2 City of Spain. | 
Cantabra, a river folling into Indus 
ft Cantabrarius, 11, m. an Enjign- 
bearer. Ne 
Cantabrii, 9 People of Spain. | 
Cantabria, tbe countrysf theCantadſ\, 
Cantabricus, a, um, of Can'avris- 
Cantabrica, #, F, [a cantabri] ti 
Wild Gill flower, | 
+ Canrabries, Scurf, Dandvuf 3 alſ 
Waters puriing out 4 a ſpring. | 
Cantabrigia, Cambridge, o Town av) 
Univer/;ty of England. | 
Cantabrum, 1, n. [a conto] n £01 
Lan 5 alſo Bran, or Hound s-meat | 
| 


antabundus, a, um, {a canto] g 
ven much to [inging. — 
Cantacuzenus, & Greek Hiftorih 
who of an Empeyour became a Mons, 
and under the name of Chri{todulls| 
wrote a Hiſtory f the Enypire of At 
dronicus and bimſel . 
J Can'#- 


ee——. 
y_ 


'%S + 


WW 4 in i > ( a Soi AIRES. 6 ff 


DO 


he I — — — — — 


> Dar EcErd] 1 3 


ECO RE 


ry 
"” > I bu 


— — 


CAN 


CAP 


nr 
* 


CAP 


Cnte4 People of Roſs and Somther- 
1and rn Scotland, 
amen, 1nis, N. 
ra, Enchantment. 
Canatio» 0Dis, f. a Singing or En- 


ting. 
til mus, a, um, Famous, Much 


(a canto) 


of. 

tor,oris,,2 . 4 Chantey, or Sing» 
#, * Cantator fidibus, a Minſtre/. 
Cantatrix icis, f. « Woman-[inger, 
anEnchontreſs. 
Cantatus,25um, Sung of, Enchanted, 


14M045, 
De Cantelupo, the Family Cantlow. 
+ Canterinum, @ kind of Barley, 
+ Canteriumy 11 #3, 4 Smith's Inftru- 
t 


men . 
Canterinsgii,M-4 Gelding, See Can- 
therius. 
Canteriusy @ Mountain among the 
$abines. q ah 
Cantes, Organ-prpes. 
dara, and Can: hara, 
of Vire. - | : 
Cantharias ,g. 4 Stone with the print 
of @ Beetle, 
Canthiris, 1d1s, 2.4 Spaniſh fy, 
Canthic i da, #, uſed to raiſe 
bliſters 3 alſo a venemous Potrongan 
the berb fumitory. g. 
Cantharires, m1. a find of outlandiſh 
- wine. F. 
Cantharjum,a Promontory of Samos, 
Cantharolethros, « Place in Thrace 
where all beetles dye. 
CANTHARUS, i, m. [KA'NOA- 
POZ] a Tankard, Beetle, Sprat, cv 
ſuch like fiſh; the Knocker of a door. 
Cantharus,a Comical Poet of Athens, 
ond an Impoſtor, who cauſed the pro- 
verb Cantharo afiutior. | 
Cauthele, o City of the Libophz- 
nicians, 
Cinthelia, s City near Carthage. 
t Carhelus, a kind of Ve(ſe! to car- 
ry Water. 
Cantheriatus, a, um, [a cantheriu-)] 
Propped, Under/et, 
Canth@r1nus, a, um, Of or like a 
Gelding ,Wi/d, *Canthe:inum hor- 
deum, Bariey with {ix yows of Corn 
inane. * Cantherium marru- 
dium, ſtinking hore-bound, 
Cantheri6lus,i, m. a little vine prop, 
a little yail with ſtakes for the De- 
fence of Vines, 
t Cantherium, its n, a bind of Cha- 
not conſecrated to Bacchns 3 alſo a 
hind of hoyb. 
CANTHERIUS, 11, mm. 28 KAN- 
OH AIOY —_— a V ine-prop, 
« Rafter, a Whooden-borſe to ſaw 
Timber on, a Labowring Beaf a 
Gelding. 
CANTHUS, i, m. [a KA'NOOE 
hirquus the Iron /irake of a Cart- 
wheel; the Corner of the Eye. 


a hind | 


Canthus, the Son cf Abas, one of the 
Argonauts. 

f Cantico, are, fo Sing or Chant. 

Canticum, cj, n. [a cano}] « Sing, 
Ballad, Liheli. 

Cantjlena, X, F. [2 cantus] a Song, 
Common ſpeech, Vapcuring or Bcun- 
Ong with words. 

Cantilenotus, a, um, Muſical. 
Can-1Ho, ae, to chirp as a Bird. 
Cantio, ons, f. a Singing, an In- 

cantment. 

Cantioeb's, - City cf Germany, 

Cantito, are, (a canto) to Sing of- 

n. 


Cantium,and Cantia, Kent. * Can- 


| — ,__ 


tium promontorium, Nortb-fore- 
land. 


Cantiani,Kentiſh men, the moſt cour- 
_ F all the Britans according to 

>h1IArs « 

Cantiuncu]s,z, F. [a cantio} « Pal- 
try Song, Ballad, Catch, 

Canto, are,[a cano} to Sing, Charm, 
Extol, Inculcate, Forewarn. 

Cantor, 6ris, my. 4 Singer, Chanter, 
* Cantor formularum, a Prating 
Lawyer, 

Cantr xy iCis, F. 4 —_— 

Cantuariaz Canterbury in Kent. _ 

Cantuariani,a People of Mauritania. 

t Cantarioy ire, to Whiſtle, Pip», to 
be about to ſing. 

f Cantus, az um, F:mous, or Known, 

Cantus, ils, m. a Song,Tune, Charm. 

Cantzacium, @ City zn Per{armemia. 

Canue's, «a Town of Mauritania 
Cx ſarienſis. 

Canucha, « Navigaile River running 
into Ganges, 

Canuleia, One of the Fcur Principal 
Veſtal Virgins. 

C. Canulius, 4 Tribune of the Ro- 
man People. 

CANUS, a, um, [TA'NOS, vel ab 
Heb. 2aken fenex] Gray, Hoory, 
Aged. * Malum canum, «a Quince. 

Candtisina veltis, fa canuſium? Cloth 
of Ruſſet, or « Brown colc uy. 

Canib-1natus, a, ums. Arrayed in 
cloth made of ibs wool! of Canuſium. 

Cinifium, a Town of Apulia, where 
there is = fine wooll. 

Canutius Tiberius, a Tr15une of the 
Roman People. : 

Canutus, a Daniſh King, end 34th. 
Monarch of England. 

Canvris, 4 great City of Syria, 

Capacitas, Atis, f. [a capax] Copa- 
city, Largeneſe, Aptneſs to recerve. 

Cape, a City of Helleſpont, 

Capeus, #« Kiver cold at the top, and 
wirm below, 

Ci pactlus, a, um, ([acapaxJ] ſome- 
what. Capable, 

t Capana, «r capanna, #z, «a little 
Cott:ge. 

Cananeus,n Noble Grecian, burband 
to Evadne, who being olout to ſcrle 
the walls of Thebes, was beat dcwn 
with fionzs. 

Capaneuss 

Capaneius, 2, um, > CAPaneus, | 

Caparaz City of Luſitania. 

CaparatXay a Town of Samaria, 

Caparcelis, a Town of Armenia mi- 
nor. 

+ Caparienſe, a hind of Lead. 

Caparnaum, « Fountarn by Geneſa- 
reth, whicb ſome think is a vein of 
the River Ntlus. 

Caparorſa, « Cit yof Judea. 

Capaſa. a City of Portugal. 

Capax 3 ACis, 'E capi0] Capable, 
Apt to receive, Hold or contain , 
Lge, Fit for bu ſineſ3,Underſtend- 
ing it well, *Oninis ſecreti capaci- 
ſflimus,t9 whom you may diſcover any 
ſecret whatever, _ ; 

Capa, a City of Africa provria. 

Cipedo, inis, f. [a capio] 4 Flag: 

£1 Bowl at Sacrifices. 
-apeduncu'a,a, f.q little'P.t or Fug. 

Capedunum, - Town cf the Scordiſcy, 

Capella, x, f. (a capra] & Ktd5 
"lfo a Stay, and a Chappel. 

De Capella, the Family (Capel. 
:apella Antiitius, the Meſter of the 


Emperour Commodus, _ 
Capella Marcianus, an A.rican who 


4 


wrotd the marriage of Mercury and 


Philologia. - | 
CipeVanus, i, 1. [ a capeNaJ 
C y_— alſo a Pariſhioner, 
Capellarium, 4 Countrey of Ger- 

many. : 

Capena, or Capinna, a Town of He- 
truria 3 alſo one of the Gates of 
Romez calld now Porta di S. Se- 
baſtiane, cald olſo beretofore ton- 
tinalis From'fountains cloſe tort. 

Capenates, tbe People of Capena 

Capenatus, a, um, of Capena. 
CAPER, ri, m. [a Tyrrheno KA*- 


TIPOE op He-goat gelt,a Buck; 
alſo the ſmell of the arm-bcles, 
Ciper, a River in Catia, and the 
roger name of a Grammarian, | 
aperatus, a, um, Wrinkled like a 
Goats born. 

Capero, are, (acaper) fo Wrinkle. 
* Caperare frontem, to Frown, or 
Lowre., 

Capero, onis, Eraſm. is the Fran- 
ciſcan Linguage 2 Hat, 

Ciperos,adv.Freowningly, 

Capertini, Frelds about Maſlilia, 

Caperturi, a City mn Syria. | 

t Cipes, is» « Heoufo deſcending rom 
ones Anceſtours. 

Capeſsitmus, 2, um, Endeaveuring 
or tekrag in hand. 

Caveſſo, ſt, and fivi, ſum, and itum, 

to Take m band,Sue for, Accompliſb, 
* Fugam capeſſere, to run away. 
* Capeſſcre ſe domum, to go bome. | 
* Capeſſere ſe precipitem, to yan 
keadlong. * Juſſa capeſſere, to do 
as one 1s b:d. * Cutſum ad aliquem 
capelſere, to run towards one. 

Cipetohus, the Month December. 

Capetus, a Kring of Alba. 

Capeus, a Bay of Arabia fzlix. 

Capha, a City of Pontus, teben by 
tbe Turks. : | 

Caphareus, the Higheſt Hill in Eu- 
boea, againſt which many of tbe 
G@Rcian ſhips were broker, 

Caphartobaz, a Town 1n Idumz#a, 

Caphas, a Mountain of Libya. 

Cn # Deſart Tland betwixt 
Cherſoneſus and Samothrace, 

Captura,an Indian tree ſo big, thet «| 
bundrea men may lys undey 1t, 

Caphy'a, a City of Arcadia. 

t Cap 3lig,a Crafty catching fellow. 

t Capiculum. the herb Sea-botm. 


- Ld - . 


Offering 
a 2, Z, f. [a capis] 4 Difþ or | 
Handle, 

t Ciapidiilum, or capidum, i, '. 4 
Hood. 

Capiendus, a, um, to be taken. 

t Capiem milites, they th1t were 
n-xt to the Standerd. 

Capillaceus, a, um, (2 capillus] of 
or like Haiy. 

t Capillago, inis, 4 buſh »f Hair. 

Capillamentum, 1, n. 2 Buſh, cx Tire 
of tar, Perriw'g 3; alſo Strings a- 
_ roots, a very ſmall chink in 


aſs. 
Capillare, is, nn. « Corf, Caut, H-ad- 
TOU, 
Cipilariss ris, F. tbe berb Morden 


"tr. 
Canillaris,re, of or Like Ha'r, * Ca- 
p1!laris arbor, @ tree at Rowe @ 
which the yeung wen and tle Veſtal 
Veins bung their bair when tbey 
ronſecrated it to the Gods. 


| 


Cipillati, a People ameng the Alps. 
T 


@fil- 


— 


_ 


_ 


=_ - 


i= 
Hm... co a 


_ == —— —— 
5 ilatura, &, F.  friz. * Capil- jCapitium, @ City of Sicily, called | CaPras,c Place in Tuſe | | 
Jt 2 ſiructor, 4 viaker of bore, Capizzi. 4 "$0 tilas was /lain. ay Boere To: o 
Capillatus, azum) barry,long-bair'd, | Capitini, the Townſmen of Capizzi, | Capraſe, « Town of Calabria os 
6 Boys. , Co Onis , be that bas a great | Capreſia, « Mouth of the River p thr 
Cipilifrium, its 2. a buſh of Hy. ead, a Fobernel, an Obf#:nate Fel- Capreay 2, f. (a Capra) a *Iy (phi 
Cipillor, ari, to grow, or make {| low, a Fiſh called a Chub, Wild Goat, * Caprea vitis th (498 
| airy. Capito, the eighth Biſhop of Jeruſa- | tendril of a Fine. gt. ( i 
Cipiliofus, 2, um, bairy,  Þ} lem, and other Men. Capre#, ;on Iland beyond SUrrentum vb 
CAPILLUS, 1, m. (q. capitis pt- | Capirolias, a City of Syria cava. in Campania Famous jor » lean 
r E GT SD SIS bi # bundancy [*101 
lus ) the. Hair, a Beard. * Ca- | Capitolinas, the Name of ſeveral | of Quarls. þ 
| piſlus veneris, Mazden-barr. * Ca- | Men, ond Sirname of Jupiter, Capree Palus, the place where Ro-| Po 
pilli extern, f-{ſe 6-77. * Com- | Capitolinus, a, um, belongrng to the | Milus Vanſbed, and was no mir | (apt; 
polito ws deiibuto capillo , being Lo_ - Captte in | _ = : | ing 
and trim, : : api:ohlum, 11, n. a great Caſtie in ' Capre3atim, adv. twinin | 8 
F 5 an Iland of Arabia felix. ' + nam the Capitel, « | like LF, me Tendrils, £ about [oo 
PIO, ceP1, captum, (KA'TIT'Q» 1 Capiton, « certain Robber, who be- | CapreGlitus, a, um , turned 0bout [Capt 
vel ab Heb. Caph. vola manus ) | zng weary of bis Trade, retired bim- | writhen, ; 4 
4} to tabhe, conce:we, delight, mitrgate, | ſelf, and dwelt fifty Tears in @; Capres1ius, 10M, ( a CaDrea } a Rid cot 
decerve, contain , ſujtain, begin, | Cave. | or little Goat 3 alſo the tendyil of « by 
4 cbuſe, find, k:ep. * Capere ma- | Cipitoſus, a, um, ( a caput ) of | VYrrezalfo a Vine-prep ; an Jron In- ( 
giltratum , to enter upon the Ma- | great and berd Head, * Capitoſe | ſirument with two Grains (6 /b:he uy 74 
| giftracy. * Capere ration?m ut, | ttrophe, ſubtle wurnings, the Earth. TH 
fo find out a way to. * Capere | f Cipitulare, is, a Cap. _ Caprete, a People of Aſia, tive 
mortem, to ſuffer Death, * Ca- |CipitHlaria, orum, ( 2 capitulum) | Capri laeus, a Lake in Pamphy- Capt 
pere tempus, to watch an Opportu- | Statute-books. ha. ; ing 
nity, * Cepi voluptatem, cepit | Cipitiilarii, Judges wpon Life and | Caprianus, a Mountain of Sicily, Qu 
me voluptas, I de/:ghted rn. * Ca- { Death; alſo Captains of Horſe. Capricornus,i,m. (a capra cornu) bal 
pere Augurem, to Conſecrate an |Cipitiilatim, adv. by Articles,Cbap-| the Sign Capricorn, into which when opt 
Augury to force bim to take the | reys, or ſmall ſums. : the Sun enrers,be mates the Winter (3p 
"4 Ciapittilatus, a, um , knepped, /ize | ſolitce, ln 
Capior, i, to be taken. * Naturz | @ head, beaded. Capriticatio, Gnis, -' dreſſing of | || | ci, 
impetu caplor, I am over-ſwayed Cipititilo,.are, to Capitulate, or ſet | Wild Fig trees, or the eut!ig the Capt 
by my own Inclination, d:wn by Articles or Chapters, Bark of Trees to let "em grow big ( 
Capionis Turris, very bigh Beacon | Cipitiilum, 1, n. ( a caput } @ ht-| gr. _ 7 
in Spain to drreit Mariners, tle Head, a Choptey or Chapter, ;be| Caprificialie, @ Day Cenſccrated to (pt 
Capis, a Colony of Italy. , Chapter-bouſe of Deans and Chap-| Vulcan, upon which the Atheniang dog 
y Cipis, 1d1z, f. ( a capio) « Pot | ters, * Capitulum martis , Sza- | 9eg-1 rherr Vintage of their Sum- Capt 
| uſed in Sacyifice, a Drinking-cup. | bolm, ; mer Honey, * Caprificiles 16s, G 
Capiſa,e Town of Paropaniſus, * Ca- | Capitulum, @ City of Italy. the Dog-drys , when Won.en $4. "0 
piiſen#, the People o Capila. Capituria, a Town in Thrace, er1ficed under @ Fig-tree. Cpt 
{ Capiſtcrium, it, n.{EKASIETH- q apnias, g. a hind of Jaſper. _ | Capriticoare, to dreſs ld Fig- F 
PION}] @ Cribble or Sieve to | Capnobatz, the People call-d Myſii. | Irees._ : op 
j cleanſe Corn. Capnon, -1um, ity n, and -nos, l,Ff. | Caprificor, a:i , to be ripened a Capt 
CIpiſtro, are, to Halter or Muyyle, | the Herb Fumitory. g. Figs ave with Gnats 3 «lſo to dreſs (apt 
CAPISTRUM, 1, n. ( a ca; os a ] CAPO, oms, m. (a KO'TITQ ſcn- } H ild Fig-trees. i De 
-ollor, Halter, Muzzle, a Band to | do) n Capon, q Caprificus, 1, f. a Wild Fig-tree; by 
tie Vines, * Maritale capittrum, | Capotana, « City of Aſia. «lſo Fain-gloy, we 
y Wedlock. Cavotes, « Mountain of Aſia, Cavrif6lum, 11, n, Woed-bing ing 
Capital, alis, a C-pital Crime 3 alſo | + Cappa, @» f. a Cap, * Cappa | Hony-ſuckle. 
e Coif or Head-Ornament. * Ca- | monachi, Libbards-banegor Monhs- ) Caprigenys, 2, um , (a caper & mer 
pital admitrere, to zncurr a pre-| bord. | £12no) of the hind of Goats, re1 
92unre, Cappadocia, a large Country of Afja, | Caprile, Is, n, a Steble ur Pen fer pk 
Cipitalia, the brgbeſt Nſountain of | the People were accounted ſo Poyſonous | Goots, mo 
{ India. that their Blood was Mirtal to a | Capriis, le, of Goats, Goet (adj,) hon 
Cipitalis, le , deadly, deſerving | Snate, and of fo baſe a Spirit, that | Caprima, a Town of C2ria, tog 
j. Death ; alſo ſubtle, precious. * Ca- | when the Romans proffered them | Caprimulgus, 1, m1, ( a caper & ſulf 
pitalis cauſ2, of Lrfe and Death. | their Freedom, begg'd their Excuſe, | mulgeo ) 2 mither of Goats, 1 (ap; 
* Capitzle3, they that ſate upon | as Strabo Relates, who bimſelf was Bird that ſucks Goats ; alſ5 a beſt or 
| Life and Deoth. * F418 capita- | a Cappadocian. Perſon of no Worth, Wi 
115, in which a borrid Villainy is | Cappadox , a Rivey in Cappalo- |Caprinus, a, um, [ acaper] of « Capt 
Committed, * Morbus capita is, a] cia3 alſo a Cappadocian. Goat, * Caprine bacce , Goats- » 
j very dongercus Diſeaſe. * Inicitia | Cappagum, a Town in Spain. dung or trattles, | tus 
capitalis, the Ignorance of the Pky- | + Cappar, Zris, 2 the Sbrub bearing TRE Xs, f. the Herl Dogs- , 
icran endangering the Patients Life. | Capparis, ge Capers; alſo Ca-| tooth. : by t 
* Capitale eſt, it deſerves Death. | pers. Capripes, Edis, footed /:þe a Goat, re) 
Cipitaliter, adv. Deadly, and Meor- | Cappellianus, a Governour of May- | Caprizans Pulſus, an uneven beating bris 
tall ritania , wbo /anquiſbed Gordia- | of the Pulſe, | lim 
Capitanens, ei, m. (acaput) | nus. | \ C2Pr120, ates fo leap like a Guat, | Flow 
Captain or Head-() ficer. Capra, #, ( acaper) a She got, a CAPRONA, #, F. [ a Caper, ve] (af 
+ Cipitatim, adv. briefly. Sign in the Firmament, a Lap. | czpero,velq. a capite prona,&c.] re; 
Ciapitarioy 6nis, F. Poli-money. wing. * Olida capra, the ſtink of | 7 Feretop or Forehead, of 
Capitatus, a, um, beaded. * Vinea | the Arm-boles. : Caprotinay 4 Name of Juno, Capy 
] capitata,a Vine turning up againſt | Ca its the Navne of a certein greedy CONES Haven near the Meun- nem 
a Hewſe, artot, . al Sx 1 o el Capi 
' CapitEcenſnas, f5, w. a Crown | Caprariaz &, F. © kind of Sengreen, | t Capruncitilus, an Earthen Ve;el, el, 
LS —_ = Head, or Poll-wmorey. | gord againſt th, Prles, . .. , | Caprus, @ Haven rn Che foneſus. F f 
Cipitcilum i, n. ( 2 caput ) - /it-| Cap.aria, an 17ond in the Liguitick | CAPSALZ, f. [KA'MYA] « (oftry] Þ [rt 
tle Herd, a Choprtey f © Pillar, Sea abounding with Goats 3 another Chef; © ; tte Lo 
f Cipicilzrivm,u, n. Paln-Sundy, | 51 the Therian Seay and one of the | Capfa, a City of Libya.end Colette. 1 Bt log 
when the Jofants He:ds were woſb:d | Fortunate lands, caled Forteven- | Capſaces, #z w— CKAMYA'KH2)] that 
eecinfs nj < ph pets cot pe bt Conch ienſes, People end Mountains —_— it = he that makes Boxes = 
gs , 3. (acapat) @ Nig } Morag. þ or Satchels, le that carrietb Books bp 
', Hocd, br: Mm wg at-berd. er another. | 
C2priruss 115 a Goat-berd aft r anot : Capſella, We 


—_—_— 


CAP 


OO a RES a 
Caſe, a Chriſtmas-box. 
[Caplellums 4 Trunk. ; 
oficum, i, + Pepper of India. 
(apfitaniy 4 People of Alta minor. 
(apidlay #2 F. £2 capſa] a Casket. 
ium, is n.tbe breadth of a Church 
 etween the /indows 3 alſoas © 
'(zp1us, i» 93. (a capio] @ Coach, or 
\'Wiggonz alſo the place where the 
| Paſſenger or Coachman ſits. | 

J (2ptati9, 0nis, f.[a capto] « Catch- 
| ing ty Deſigning to Get, a Super- 
| fittous a ettation or curious ſeek- 


' tg of 


ing, 
| catitors oris, 91.4 Deſigner upon a- 
ny perſon or tL1ng. fk 
CaptItortus, 4s um, Deceit ſul, Guil- 
ful, Flattering. 
0 F. She that flatters or 


AtriXz1Cts 
jp to get. : 
tCaptigEnz?, arumy Born of Cap- 
tives, ; 
Captio, 6nis, F- 4 Taking, Degerv- 
ing, Catching, Caviliing, Naicety, 
Qurk. * Captiones dialectice, 


adv. Captiouſly, Subtlely. 
Captiofus, a, um, Fallacrous, Cavil- 
ling, Sophiſtical, Hurtfu!, Prejudi- 
cal, 
itius, 2, um, taken C:ptive. | 
ot Itor, © 1$,M.be that takes Prt- 


1vator, Or 
—_--: 
(ptivitas, Itis, F- Captivity Bn- 


age, : 
exrinnebla, #, f- [a captio] @ 
6r Fallacy, a Quirk, Fetch. 
2ptivoy a:e, to take Priſoner. 
Captivus,a, um, [a cane] Captive, 
Tiken in War, * Res captive, 
Sporly, 
Captivuss it, 91. 4 Priſoner. 
Capto, are, [a capio] to Catch at, 
Deſiga to get, Deſign upon» Allure 
by Flattery. * Captare verba, to 
wreſt words from their proper mean- 
ing. * Captare (olitudipes,arbo- 
rum umbras, to long after retire- 
ment, to be in tbe ſhade * Capta- 
re momenta temporum, to Watch 
narrowly for an opportunity. * Ads 


Fallacres, 
Captiont, 


8 


mota aure captare ſomtumgto beay- 

hen to the ſound, * Caprare riſum, 

to get ſeomtbing to make either bim- 
ſelf or others laugb. ; : 

Cap:nra, #, F. a Prey, a Little gain, 
of Prize, .a Catch;.ng. * Capture, 

Pr Cof capior] Tak 
tus, a, um, [of capior] Taken, 

ceived, Delighted. 5 Ocultis cap- 
tus,Blindg, * Captus mente, 74d. 
* Caprus ager, @ field marhed out 
by the Augurs. * Captus eſt (amo- 
re) be is in love. * Captus mem- 
bris, one that bas not the uſe of bis 
limbs, 

Captus, 18, m1. a Taking, Deceiving, 
Capacity. * Pro captu inſtantium 
rerum,according to the preſent ſtate 
of things. 


Capua, a famous City of Campamia } 
near Naples. 
Ciptila, oF. Ca capis] a Wine-veſ- 
fel, or Ladle, 

Captlaris, re, [a capulum] Ready 


tn the Bier, * Senex capularis, / 

paving one fcot in the grave. 

Capblator, Gris, mm. [2 capulo] He 

_ lades Oil or Wine with a L:- 
e, 

f_ Captiliea, a kind of ſhips. 

Captilo, are, [a capulzJ] to Lage 


CAR 


Ciptilum, 1, n. [2 cap10] « Bier 

| alſo a Coffin,* Capuli decus, 4 very 
old man. 

Capttlus, 1, 98, a Handle, Haft or 
' nl alſo a kind of Ship, and a 

ttY. py 

Cavus, 1, m. [K OZ] aCapon, 
or Eunuch, See Capo 

CiPUT, its, 
vel a . Capbaph curva- 
vit) the d, the Chief, Begin- 
ning, a Chapter,an Article, a Top of 
a tree, a Root, Autbor,Peril,a Man, 
Mans h:fe, reputation, the Sumnm of 
a matter, the Frontiers of a C:un- 
tyy,the chief point. * Caput ftacere, 
to come to : jead. * Capite centi, 
the Pocy people not aſſeſſed. * Ca- 
pitts dim:nutio, loſs of Liberty, 
* Agrelie caputy, a rude feliow. 
* Capita vel naviin, cr:ſs 0r pile. 
* Capitis arceilere, to call ones life 
in queſtion, + Caput & fenus,the 
Princapal and Intereft, %* Capiti 
tuo, at your own Peril bet, * Nec 
caput. nec pedes, neither bead nor 
tout, a tile of a Tub. * Caput tru- 
menti, &%c. the Head cy As ticle in a 
Law ſpeaking cf poſt upon Corn, 
* S1ne Capite manat res, the ſtory 
bas no Author, * Caput flununis, 
the bead 0f a River, Horace, the 
moutb of a Rtver, Cxelar. * De- 
trahere de capite al:cuju;, to ble- 
ſh ones reputation. 

Capys, yos, the Son of Aftaracus, 
and Father of Anchile+ 3 alſo a Tro- 
Jan who came with AEncas into ]- 
taly and built Capua. 

Capys ſylvius, a King oF Albania, 
Father of Capetus. 

Capytim, # Cty of Sicily, 

t Cara, a Parſnep or Carvet. 

Carabi, a Rrver *Ff Scythia 

Carabia, a Tewn of Macedonia. 

Carabis, a City of Spain. 

t Cirabolus, 1, m. a Wod of which 
Maſts are made. 

Cirabus, i, m. a Lobſter, or ſuch like 
ſh-1-fiſh 3 alſo a kind of Ship. g. 

Caracalla, R, f. {q. a KA'PA ca- 

ut & calxJ] - Coat uſed by the old 
zauls which Antonius brought to 
Rome,and bad a name from thence, 

| Car2cates, a Pevple of Germany. 

Caraca, @ Town 1n Spain. 

Caraceni, a Peopl: of Italy. : 
Caractacus, a King of the Silures in 
Britain. | 
t Caracutium, a very high W:ggon. 
Caradocus, the Family Cradock or 

Newton. : 

Carzi, a People of Arabia f&lix. 

Caraga, a Town of Africa propria, 

ft Caragus Carrivge cy Carrying, 

Caralia, a City of Libya. y 

Caralis, the <ief City of Sardinia. 
Hence Caralitaium, 4 Promontory. 

Caraiis, and -12, a City of lauria. 

Caramb!, a Prommtcry of Paphla- 
gens, or Galatia, 

Caranibucts, a River of Scythia 

Carambyce, 2 Hyperborezn Nation 
ſrom the River Carambycus. 

Carana, a Towr: of Pontus. 
aranenfſis, of Carana. 

Caranitis, « Part of Armenia major. 

Carannay 4 City of Galatia, 

Caranus, the firſt Kine of MaceJo- 
ia 3 alſo a Haven of Phemicia. 

C arapey d City of Armenia minor. 

Cararos, a Town of Africa propria. 

Caras, « Kitig among the Cares who 


Wane or O:1 from veſſel to v-ſel. 


— 


fir ſitaugbt them Augury. 


© [ KESAA'H » | 


Caraſa, a Cityof Aquitane. 
Caraſeri, a People of Taurea. 
Caraſtaſci, a People about Mzotis, 
Caraſyra, a Town of Thrace. 
. Caratz @ Feople of the Sacs and No- 
; ricum. 
; Caravia, a City of Spain, 
& ; COS &* a Daſhing out with 
a Pen. 
' + Caraxis, 1s, f. a Charatter. 
| CaraxO, aregg. to Write, AF. 
| Caraxus, the Brother of Sappho, and 
Lover of Pyramis tbe Har lot. 
i + Carba, & -bas, @, «a Suutberly 
| wind. 
; Carbinus, a, umz of a Scutberly 
wind. 
Carbaca, 4 City of Pa:opani ſus, 
Carbam, a Town of Armenia. 
Carbang, « City of Lycia. 
Carbania, a ſmell I;/and neay Italy, 
calPd alſo Barpana. 
Carbantorium, the Town Caerlaye- 
rock ir. Scotland. 
Carbaſeus, a, um ſac 
fine Flax or Linnen. * Carbaſe- 
um {eptum, Tu! to take Beaſts, 
* Carbaſeus ſinus, a Sal. 


Carbasinus, > 5s Carbaſe- 
Carbafineus,a,\um, F us, 


CARBASUS, 14mm. & f, KA'P=- 
CARBASA, orum, wig rASOEs 
Fine linnen, the Sail of a ſhip, a 


Fine Garment. 
Carbatina, #, F. 4 Countyey 
Carb, a Pecple of Arabia fx 
Carbia, a City of Sardinia, 
Carbileſi, a People of Thrace. 
Carbilius, the fir/t of the Romans 

that put away bus wife for bring 

barren. 

Sp. Carbilius, his Freedman, that 
firſt kept a Publick School at 
Rome. 

Carbina, a City of the Japyges. 

CARBO, onis, m.[a KA'P®ÞN are- 
tacio, vel ab Heb. cbarab ficcus 
fuit} 4 Coal. * Carbo aquaticus, 
a Sea-drake or Cormorant, * Car. 
bones {aXet, Seq-coal. * Carbone 

., Notare, to ſet a black mark upon 


one. 

Carbo, the Name of divers men. 

Carbonaria, &, f. a Coal-ptt. | 

CT @ mouth of the River 

Os 

Carbonarius, a, um, of Coals, 

Carbonarius, i1, m1. « Collier. 

Carbonarius ſaltus, or carhonaria 
ſylva, the ſame as Hireania ſylva, 


or black Foreſt, 
fe Coles-hil Lan 


Carbonarius collis, 
Carbonella, #, f. a Carbonado, or 


ſhoe. g. 


hx. 


Flintihire, 


ropea. 
+ Carbomum, 11, n. the Smoabing or 
Stinking of fre. 
Carbruſa,o Deſart T/land by Cherſo- 
neſus of Thrace, 
Darbulo, a Town in Spain. 
Carbunciilatio, ons, Ff. a Blaſting 


of berbs and trees. 
Carbuncylo, wh_N be Blaſted, or 
Breab 6ut with 


Carbunculor, art, 
red Boils, * Carbunculantia ul- 
cera, Plague-ſores. 

Carbunciilus, 2, um, Parched with 
hent, Fall of red Pebles. 

Carbunctlas, i, mn. [a carbo} a tittle 
Coal, a Plague-ſore, a Precrous [tone, 
the Smcooting or Py of Vines 


and other Trees, a berning Earth 
O mixed 


arbaſus] of | 


Brealed fleſh. 
Carbone», * a People of Sarmatia Eu- [ 


_— 


— — 


__ _- -» 


— 


EA. 


CAR 


' mixes with Lack ſlates. 

Carca, 2 City in'Spain, 

Carcantia, « Tewn 7n Italy. _ 

Carcarum, @ Place about Media. 

Careaſſumz « City of Gallia Narbo- 
qeolla, call'd Carcaſſone, famous for 
wool), : 

Carcathiocerta, « City of Armenia 
major necy 'Ligris, 

CARCER, Eris, 9. [a ccercev] © 
Prifon 3. alſe a Jayl-bixgd, * Car» 
ceres, the ſterting # aca or barriers. 
* A carceribus ad metam, from 
the beginning to the end. 

Carceralis, le, rating fo a 

Carcerarius, azum, $ Priſon or Fayl. 

Carcergrius, 11» 9. a Farley or Keep- 


—_——____ 


er, ; 
T Carceraticum, i, rn. the Saylers 
s. | 
t Carcerius, a, um, belonging to the 
riſon, 
Carcha, @ City of Aſſyria near Ni- 


nivee. . 
1] Carchabeſa, a City 3y Euphrates. 
ParchOdon, ons, f. the City Car- 
tnage. 
Carcheonius, a, um, « Carthagi- 
man. 
Carchedonius, it, 91. 2 Precious ftone 
Found in Africa and: Figypt.g. 
Carcheſja, one of the Cyclades. 
Carcheſium, iis n. « Bow!, the Head 
cf a Crane-engine, the Round tep of 
amaſt. g, _ a 
T Carchequius, 11, & bind of Frog 
with yellow ſpots on the Belly. 
Carchi, a People about Media. 
Carcicium, « City about Armenia. 
Carc)ya, #, 1. g- a Gem of the co 
tour of a Sea-crab. 
Carcina, a Mediterranean City, 
Carcinetron, 1y 8 Knot-graſy, 
Carcinites, a Bay of Scythia. 
Carcinodes, eos, n. « Diſeaſe in the 
' Noſe calid Polypus. g. 
Carcinoma, Atis, n. a Canker. g. 
Carcium, a Long Promontory of 
| Magna Greoia 3 alſo a City about 
0 þ —_ 
Carcinus, 1, 9m. a Crab-fiſh;z olfo 
the ſ:gn ſo calPd.g. * Pos aff 


Carcinus, 4 Tragedian of Agrigen- 
tum, ſure to a Proverb. 

Carcome,o Town of Mauritanja C#- 
ſzrienſic, 


f Carla, @, a little prece of fleſh, 
| See Caruncula. 4 Ffeſb 
Carcurium, 9 City cf Spain. 
Cardices, « Pc:p/e of Afia minor, 

T Cardaces, Th:eves, Robbery. 
Cardalena, a Ccuntrey in Arabia fe- 


XN, 
t Cardamina, #, @ kind of Water- 
Creſjes. 
Cardamine, an T/l;md inthe Arabian 
Cerdamomum, i, n. Grain of Pa- 
"Vadife, a Spicy ſeed ' frem the In- 
{15 


Lone) 
Cardamum, 1, n. Garden-creſſes. g. 
Cerdamyla, «a City in Argos. 
Cardavya, - City of Arabia felix. 
ft Carcelus. the Play cal”d Cockall. 
Carceſu*, a City of Scythia. © 
; Carci1a, g. the Heov?, 
Cardia, '2 City of Cherſoneſus from 
" ets Hhentl? to a Heart. 
Cardiabanira, @ Tew? on the bordeys 
of Pannon:;a. 
CarG12ca, ca, fo Metber-wort. g. 
Cardiicus, 2, um, Trcubled in the 
" ſtomach with a griping g. 
Cadialgia, &, Pain at the Heart, g. f 


—_ 


. XX. 


1 


Cardiceas, the fourth Kin the 
Medien. 2 bt g of 


| Cardidum, @ Promontcry of Africa. 
] Cardigania, Cardigan in Wales. 


Cardinalis, le, (a cardo) of or like a 
binge or book, principal, 

Cardinalis,is,.a Cardinal. 

+ Cardinaliter, Principally. 
Cardinahtius, a, um, Eraſm. of a 
Cardinal. 
CardTnatus, a, um, Hanged or Pin- 

ned faſt, - 

f Cardiuatus, i, @ chief man in 
rank. 

Cardinea, or Carna, a Roman God- 
deſs, Preſident of Kings. 

Card1ogmus, g. Pain or Griping at 
the Heart, ' 

Cardiſce, es, f. a Stone in the ſhape 
of c Heavt. g. 

CARDO, ims, m9. [a KA'PTOYX 
robur, vel KPA'AOZ ramus, vel 
KPAAA'N agito] @ Hinge, the 
Chief point , 4 a matter, the Knucle 
of the back-bone, on which tbe bend 
turns. * Haud tanto ceſſabit car- 
dine rerum, ſbe wont loſe ſuch anop- 
portunity. * Cardines temporum, 
the four _ of tbe year, * Car- 
dines nwundi, the two Poles, * Car- 
do rerum, the juntture of Aﬀeirs. 
* Cardo agri, tbe limit of a Field 
from North to South. 

+ Cardo, onis, a &ind of Thiſtle. 

f Cardonettum, 1, n. the Thiſtle Ca- 
melion, whoſe ſeed is uſed inſtead of 
rennetl, _ 

t Cardopatium, the Carling thi/ile. 

t Card6pus, i, a Kneading-trcugh, 
or Breadaputch 

ft Carduanz,Veſels wherein Corduus 
is boyled, 

Carduchi, a Warlike and Rebellious 

people of Media. 

Carduelis, is, f. [a carduus] a Bird 
Rn on th:/ites, a Linnet or Gold- 

ne 


ARDUUS, i, 99. [ab antiq. earo] 
a Thiſtle or _— * Carduus ſa- 
tivus and alrilis, the Artichoke. 
* Carduus mariz, the white or 
wild thiftle, * Carduus ftellatus, 
ftone-thi/ile or caltkrop. 
Caroyens, 2 Mountain by tbe River 


y2ris. 

Cardytenſes, a People of Syria. 

Cardytus. a great City of Syria. 

Ca.&$, adv. Deayly, at a Great rate. 

Care, a Town in Spain. 

Carea, aCityf tbe Tartars, 

Carecardama, « Town of India with- 
in Ganges. 

Carectum, 1, n, [a carex] « Place Full 
of ſedge. TS SFOY 

Carei, a City of India within Gan- 
pes, 

Carene, a Town of Myſia. 

Careni, a People of Scotland ; alſo 
a People about Perſia, and between 
the River: Euphrates and Cy:us. 

Carenſes,o Perle of Spain. 

+ Carienſis, a Baker of meat. 

Carentani, a People of Germany. 

Carentin, 4 People of Italy. - 

CAREO, ui, itum, and ſſum, [a 
carus] to MVant what one wy be; be 
Free from, be Abſert from, Depriv- 
ed of, Spare. * Id quod amo ca- 
reo, I want what I long for. *,Ca- 
ruit te febris, the ague fit was not 
upon you. * Carere domo, patria, 
to be from bome, out of ones Country. 


; * Carere luce forenſt, to give over 


Pleading cauſes, * Tuj carendum | 


cr —ex| 


eſt, I muſt want your com _ on 
Careon, Wo of Spain. pany, 
Careotz, a Propte 0f Sarmatia 
LOpEs, N Et- 
arepula, « City of Mauritar 
"Farienby. jm an f tam (a> 
ares, the Fatter of Caryaſſus 
a famous ſtatuary Scholay to Lib. River 
pus, + Caril 
Cnrehs pl. the Poopſo of Caria, f Cari 
arelaz, an I/land df tbe Car! 
__ few of he Fam cſs 
Careitus, a Famous River © Catllia 
but Pliny ſays in bis time Ade Carifla 
nothing cf it to be ſeen 3 alſo a(;.) Y(Carfſ 
ty of the Iſland Cia. (ariltt 
Caretha, an I{and in the Lycin| Y\t Cat! 
Sea. xnfth 
Careum, ei, mn. the berb caraways, f (arita 
called from Caria. ſearc! 
CARER, Icis, f. [a caro] Sedge, | © [Gantt 
Sheey-graj). ; Carta 
Cargani, 4 People of France, coryj. [ 
ed tbither by Artoviitus King of tl we 
Germans. Tori 
Cariay a Country of Aſia minor y.| © | {ing 
tween Lycia and Ioma. them 
Cariapag a Promontory of Parthiz, 208, 
Cariata, «© City of Bactrizna, nhic a6 
Alexander overtbrew, Carle 
Cariea, #, F. (a caria] « kind, | Calf 
dry Fig 3 alſo the ſhip calld a (4 tht 
yick, Caric 
f Carica, orum, Buildings on bigh mer 
laces, naturally fortified. Carm 
iricana maſſa, 9 Frail of Figs, Carm 
+ Carico, are, to Load. can 
Caricontichus, - City of Libya. Cart 
4M a Solitary place in Nets = 
is. 
a, a, um, V7le. Carn 
Carides, um, F. Prowns. Cart 
Carides, a City of Phrygia. Cart 
CARIES, Ei, f. [KA'PYON, vel] if [Cart 
ab Heb. carang todere] Rettenneſ, Ga 
Worm-entenneſs, Dregs. * Trahe Carr 
re cariemy to grow rotten. ma 
Carietes, a People of Spain. (ar 
Ca:1ga, a City of Nrangiana. Can 
Carigz, a C:ty of India within Gat lit 
es. Can 
Carima, 2 Town of Galatia. : ing 
CARINA, #, f. {a KAPEIN ſcin-| &Þ |Can 
dere} a Keel of a ſhip; alſo a ſh, g 
a Kennel, tC 
Carina, a Mecuntain of Creet. fr, 
Carine, Buildings at Rome, 1n w!- CA 
ney of Keels, ſuch were within an 
the Temple of Tellus 3 alſo women Cb 
bired to mourn at Funera's brought or 
from Caria. * Carinz putaminum, Ge 
the tol/ow part of a Nut-ſhel, &C, fo 
+ Cirinirius, 11, a K-nnel-raber, ſe 
t Cirinatim, adv. like the Keel Car 
bottom of a ſhip. | - 
+ Cirinitor, Oris, 9% @ Railery, «| p 
Taunter. , b, 
Cirivatus, 2, um, of or like a Kel, e 
Carinz, a C:ty in Afia minor. ys 
Carini, a People of Germany. Q 
Carini!, a People of IN y::1um. al 
Carino,are, { a c2riwa ] to make bil G 
low like a Keel, ; a 
+ Cirinorz- ari, to Accuſe, Rath | TA 
Mock, like a VWater-man. IG 
Carinſii, « Pecp/e of Sardima. ; | 
Carinthia, « Dubedom in Germany: 4 | C< 
Carinus, « Roman Emperour ,Proudy FA 
Cruel, and very Diſſolute. 7 
+ Cirio, are, to Rot. GC: 
Cariobarzanes, a Mountain Jetwtin ” 
tbe Parthians and Maffagetes. _ 6: 
Tris a People of Gallia I 
,ugdunenſiis. 
HSE Cirioſus | | | Ci 
*4 Ara 


| 


- -- 


4 


— 


—_ 


ny, 
ia By. 
ma C2. 
ug 
een 
Troy 
bal 
Lycizn| 
ay, 
{ge, 


cont. 
of the 


Or by. 


tthia, 
which 


ind of 
| (4 


bigh 
Ir, 


O—_— -. 


CAR 


Ci 


_— 


ee 


Grioſuss 2, ums (a caries) Retten, [ 
aten, Pleaſant. * Cariola 
deb? round Jr worch rain 
2 great while eve 1t (ink. 
org <,- Town of Arablh f&l1%. 
Carts, the old name 0 
River in France, ca 


Cos 3 alſo a 

- ed le Cher. 
ari(a, @, 4 Benn, 

edi, a little Fly. 

tCirtſeus» ay um, Mouldy. 

Carifia, a City in Spa'n. : 

Caifiacumyo town of Gallia Belgica. 

Carifla, « Town of Paphlazoma, 

(urifſmanamy 2 Coſte in Italy, 

(xrilti, « People in Spain. 

t Cariſtium, © green marble ſtone, 

(xiſtum, a Town 0 


Liguri2. 
Ciritas, atis» F. ( a carus ) dearth, 
ſtarcity, b1gh-price. 
Caritut, @ People of G:rmany. 
(artum, @ place in Cyprus where 
Apollo's wood 5s. : 

us, the Son of Jupiter and 
Torrhebia, tearing the Nymphs 
ſg by chance, learned Mujick by 
them, and tought it to the” Lydi- 
ans, whereupon: be was bonoured for 


4 o 

Carteolum, Carlile in Cumberland. 
Carlina, #2, f. the Chamelon or white 
thiſtle, See Carolina. 

Carlomannus, the name of ſeveral 


men. 
Carmace, 2 People of Aſia. _ 
Carmalus, a River in Aſia minor. 
Carmana, « City of Carmama. 
Carmania, a ( ountry of Aſia between 
Perfia and India, dwvided into de- 
ſerta and culta. 
Czrmant, the Joopee of Carmania. 
Carmanis, © Mart-town cf Perſia, 
Carmartima, Carmarthen :n Wales. 
Carmara , a City of India within 


anges. ; 
Carme, a Nympb who bore Brito- 
martis fo Japiter. _ 
Carmelis, @ City of Spain. 
Carmelita, @, m2. Eraſm. a Carme- 
lite Fryer, 
Cameliticus, a, um, Eraſm. belong» 
ing to the order of C:rmelites, _ 
Carmelus,the name of two Mountarns 
in Judza. 


——_ 
. 


—, 
he 


Carmen, inis, n. (q. carimen a caro) 


t Carmelus, a place ſet with trees 
fruitful in Corn and Groſs. 

CARMEN , inis, ( g. caſmen ab 
ant. caſo pro cano) a Poems a 
Charm, a Propbeſie per Bu of Pray- 
& uſed by the Ancients to their 
Gods, * Carmen cruciatus, the 
form uſed by the Judge in paſſing 


ſentence, 


acard for woot, a batchel, 

Carmenta, and -tis, an Arcadian 

Propbete;/ , Mother of Evander 5 

bence Carmenrals. 

Carmemalia, Feaſts celebrated year- 

ly in honour of Carmenta. 

Carmides, a Grecian of a ſingular 

mem:ry. 

Ca:mina, an TNand of Incia. 

} Ca:minarius, be that Cards, or 

Picks wcol. 

Carminatio, onis, Ff. a picking cv 

carding of wool. 

f Carnynator, a Cardey of woc!, 

k Cormiuatriv, cis, f.Sbe that cards 
wo:l, 


Carminitus,a,um, Carded, Hecklea. 
Carm:nna, an T/iond 6f Carmania 
nn People of Carmi- 
Carnini, Na 


Carminius,the Name of an Hiftorin, 
L 


who wrote of Ttaly. 

Carmino, are, (a carmen) to Card, 
or comb wool 3 to Heckle flax or 
Hemp. a 

Carmen, « place in Meſſenia, and 
a Temple of Apollo in Laconia, a 
River in Achaia, a Mountain of Pe- 
loponneſus, and a City of Spain. 

Carna, a Goddeſs, who was thought 
to preſide over the Vitals of Men 3 
al/o a City of Arabia felix. 

Carnabaz, a certain cruel man who 
flew bis Fatber Triopas, King of 
the Perrh#bi. 

Carnalis, le,(a caro )Carnal, Fleſbly, 

t Carnalitas, Fleſblineſs. 

Carnaliter, adv. carnally. 

Carnanaya City by the Red- Sea. 

Carnapz, & People about Mzotis. 

+ Carnariaz #, a Lorder. 

Carnariums tay n, (a caro ) « But- 
chery, a Frame 10 bang meat on, 
alſo the lean of meat. Alſo the 
place where they ſalted the Meat, 

Carnarius, 11, m, 2 Butcher, a Loy- 

F.. of lean meat, alſo a wether. 
arnariusz, 

Carneus, a, um, def F leſh, F leſpy # 

Carnarvomia, Carnarvon in Wales: 

Carraſaz a City of India within 
Ganges, 

Comes ſaltus, 4 Town of Pelo- 
ponneſus, . 0 

Carne, a Town of Phcenicia by Mount 
Libanus, alſo a ctty of #£olia. 

Carneides, @ Phil:ſepter of Cyrene, 
an4 chief of the Sett called Nov1 
Academici. Alſo anotker Philoſo- 
pher of Athens, Scholar of Anax=- 
ag oras. 

Carneus, 2 Name of Apollo, end 
a certain Harper , who overcame 
Terpander. 

Carn1, @ People near the Alps, of the 
Country Carniola. 

Carnia, or -ea, Feaſis of Apollo in 
Sparta, where Ter; ander got the 
firſt Vittery. 

Carnia, a City of Ionia. 

t Carnictila, xs f. a little fieſh. 
Carnicum Julium, 4 Town of No- 
ricum, : ; 
Carnifex, icis, m. (a caro & facio) 

an Executioner, Hangman, 

Carnif icina, &z þ the place of Ex- 
ecution, tte Att of tormenting. 
* Carnificinam facere, to do the 
office of a Hargman, * Carnifici- 
nam ſubire, to undergo an ingquiſi- 
tzon. 

Carnificium, iiy 1n. Carnage, the 
Office of a Hang-man, 

Carnificinus, a, uns 2 ecgrng fo 

Carnificius, a, um, 5 - banig-man. 
* Carnificium cibrum, one that 
has been ſo w«ilfaucuredly whipt 2 
the carts tail, teat bis Hack is crea- 
ſed cro(]-wiſe like a ſieve. 

Carnificio, are, 0 torment ,execute, 
cuf 7n feces. : 

Carniola, a Country of Noricum, 
calied TI Cragno. 

Carmiolenſes, the People of Carniola. 

Carnion, a Town of Laconia, and 4 
River of Axcad1a. 

Carmiprivium, 11, 9. (a caro & pri- 
vo) Lent-t1me, 

Carnithia, the ſame as Carinthia. 

Carniverus, 2, umy ( 2 caro « vo- 
1) Devouring Fleſh. | 

Carrius , the Month May among,jt 
the Athenians. 

Carnodunum, cr Carrodunum, « 
Town in Germany. 


Carnon, a Town of Arabia fzlix. 
Carnonacg, a People of Cathneſs in 
+ Carnal tis, Fl 
arn-ſitas, atis, Fl:ſhineſs. 
CarnG6lus, a, um, ( _ } Flip, 
groſs, plump, pitty, * Carnolum 
veltiglum, the foot of @ dog or atiy 
other creature that has not boofs, 
T Carnulentia, Groſ5neſr. 
Carniilentus, a, um, Groſs,Plump, 
Carnus, an Tland of Acarnania ; 
aiſo the name of a Poet. 
Carnutes, a People among the Celtz. 
Carnuti, @ People of Germany. 
Carnutum, a Town of France. 
CAKO, nis, Ff. ( KPHAZ) Fleſh, 
on ns of Fiſh, Fruits, Trees, 
5, 


T Caro, are, Ts card Wool. | 
T Carobe, the fruit of the Carobe- 
tree, al ſo the Tree it ſelf. 
Carodunum, e City in Germany. 
CR a Town of Sarmatia Euro- 


PXa. 

Carolina, the White thi tle, 

Carolinus, Eraſm, a Carolus (piece 
of mony), 

Carolo bergomum, the City Karleſ- 
perg, in Bavaria, 

Caroloſtadiumytbe Tewn Karlſtadt in 
Francon1a, 

Czrolus, Charles tbe nome of ſeveral 
men. 

Carolus magnus, the Son of Pipin, 
King of France, and Emperouyz 
who built the Univerſity of Paris, 

Carolus Quintyus, King of Spain, 
and Emperour of Germany, who 
reoed tte Empire to bis Brother 

erdinand , and his otber King- 
re to Philip Huzhand of Queen 
Iy. 

Caramum a City of Spain. 

Caropolis, a City of Caria. 

Caros, g. ſurfeiting, or letbargy. 

ps Fe. the Herb Caraways, 

Com the wild roneh F 
aroticus, a, um, Cauſing : B+ 

Cirotides, Carote, = Cores, &- 
the name of Arteries carried from 
the ax:laris arteria tbrongh the ſide 
of tbe neck to the 5kull, 

t Carpay AX, 2 Garg, 

+ Carpigus, iy a B zker of meat. 

Carpaſia, a City of Cyprus,en Iſland 
in Cilicta. 

t Carpaſus, @ kind of Colour and 
Herb 


Carpates, @ Mountain of Sarmatia 
EuropZ32. Rs 

Carpathus, an Iend in the Mediter- 
ranean Sea, between Rhodes and 
Creet. 

+ Carfatine#, Cockers. 

Carpe, a Place in Spain, 

Carpella, a Promontory of Campa- 
nia, 

Carpentar'us, 1}, 9. (a carpentum} 
a Carpenter, Coach-man, or Conch- 
maker , Cart-wright. ; 

Carpemtarius,a,um, of a Cart, Coach 
or Chariot. _ a 

Carpentarium, 11, f. a 

Carpentom, is n, FL Heb. Rha- 
chab equitayit]} @ Charzot or Wag- 


on. c 
Cirpentoratte,a City of Gallia Nar- 
bonen{is. ; 
+ Carpeſia, a kind of Herb. 
Carpet), a People of Iberia. 
Carpefiumy Cubebs. g, _ 
*Carpetent, a People of Spain. 


- + Care. 


Sa——_ : 


— 


= — 


—_— 


— — 


| CAR 


"CAR 


Wi 


Frankincenſe. 

Carphi, a People of Africa. 

Carphos, the herb Fenegreek. g. 

] tf Carpies, Filthy Wot. 

| Carpinetum, 1, n, « place where Coy- 

j pine trees grow. 

- — —_ a, um, of the Carprne=- 
ee. | 
Carpinus,i, f. (a carpo vel a KA'P- 
Ho fieco) wi Ford loem-tree. 
| CARPIO, onis, mm. ( KYIIPI- 
NOZ) « Carp-fiſh. : 

Carpis, « Town of Pannonia 3 alſo 4 
—_ of Mylia, aud a Town of A- 

rica, 

t Carpiſciilum, a kind of Shoe. 
ARPO, pſi, tum, ( KAPIII'7 ©, 
2 KAPTIO'S fructns ) to Pick, 
Carve, Pluck,Take, Find fault with, 
Diminiſh by little and little.* Pe- 
de carpere campossto run /:gbtly 0- 

vir the fields.Czrpere vitales auras, 

to draw breath, * Carpamus dul- 

Clay lets be jolly, %* Carpere faci- 

em, to tear ones face. * Carpere 

rura, to feed Cattle upon 2 ground. 
| * Agmen carpere, to cut off the 
firagglers of an Army. 

Carp6balsamum, iz ne. the Fruit of 
baiſamum. g. : 

Corps6phirus, a.um,bearing Fruit.g. 

Carpocrates,a Heretick in the time of 
Adrian, who taught that tbe world 
was made by Angels, denied tbe D1- 
vinity of Chriſt, and would bave 
wives to be common, 

Carpocratian1, tbe followers of Car- 
pocrates. 
Carpophorus, « Martyr of Hiſpalis, 
and a young man beloved of Domi- 


tian. - 
| Carpsphyllon, 1, n. Lure! of Alex- 
andria. g- . 
Carpor, i, to be troubled, cyopt, &c. 
t ng are, to Wound. 
Carp6f1s, the ſacrifice of Venus of 
Amathus. _ 
t Carptoriumy 11, ft. 4 wool-card, 
Carptim, adv. (a carpo) picking out 
| the beſt beye and theregby parcels, ſe- 
'» nqx4 * Carptim vocem retor- 
e, fo pant. 
Carptor, oris, m. @ Reprover, Carp- 
er, ( arder. Carver, 
Carptira, &, f. a gatbering together, 


Scraping. : 

Carptus, is; m, « Cropping or ſtrap- 
ing, cutting. * Trium digiro- 
rum carptus, es wuch as one can 
take up with three fingers, | 

Carptus, a, um(of carpor) plucked, 

Gatbeyed, Toyed. 

Carpudemum) 4 C:ty of Thrace. 

CA Tas l, M. (KAPTIO*S) tbe 

PT1/F. 

Carpus, 4 Biſh'p and Martyr under 
Afefus a, Kano rg 

+ Carpus, 2, um, wary, wiſe, 

Carra, a River of Syria. 

+ Carra, orums Holes. 

Carraca, the City of Carrava in Tuſ- 


cany. 
Carrago, inis, F.(a carrum) 2 ſconſe, 
- or Baryicado with carts. 
+ Carrivanum, a Caravan,cy compa- 
ny of Merchants travelling together 
in Turky. 
Carrziy a People of Arabia fzelix. 
Carrh#y, « City of Arabia by the red 
Sea 3 alſo a cityof Meſopotamia. 
+ Carrinator, a carder of wool. 
Carrimentſis, a Field in Spain where 


ft Carpheotum, Pure, and White j 


there are two Fountains,whereof one 


EE ee eres 


+ uy os things, the other ſucks, Cart'), « People of Ferſa FCa 

- hs . £ | CartTiagineus, 2, wm. co; 

t Carro, arestocard wool. See Caro. | Cartila nh? * "5 ey Fe oo 
ft Carr6bilitta, « warlife infirument | Gr:/jes, »-9> Uh, Fl LT 7 
carried in a cart. CARTYLAGO Fri, £ / TN Ind 
t Carr6cium, it, n, 4 Coach or Ca- FS» Gr T9 __ toy P00 carnil4. Caſca 
roach. | {> ah. uy 99 wag! i. X | X Ca 

Coro a Town in Germany, | 70m of a ns ts '&e P2tb in th LE 
end other jlaces. Ons EE | 

_ 'y ATITHS, A P N'1t1thto / +0.. On , 

Carrnea, X, F. (a carrus) a Plough, q Carnancas oye ary oT ve C1mbr, oh 
(tttle cart. Carvanis, a city of Cana um ca 
Carruea, a town in Spain. Caruentus, 4 ty of 145 oocia, = 
Carrncarius, ii 9. a cart-maker, or | Carut, I beve nh, &r : tp oo Ec: 

Of 4 Carvaleus, the name cf 1 Crt 7 

Carcucarius, 2, um, belonging to a+ NEE, acity of ty Si Fs 
= D h ' Carum, 1, 7. 02% 23221 | 3 
ARRUM, ly We carrO) @ chart-, Cirune$la » T5 # : & ® Gal 
bg” Fg ot or cart, Wag=| piece Ff fleſb.. RC C97 SOR Lf 
£0n, Vain. | Caruoni: a a A 

CHO _—_ __ called SE ns. 3 

Caria, an T/land in the Fgean Sea, | Carura Ae Tet 
Cults a Cityof "wha mn he Cauntrey of Tn". with ' 

Carſee, a P-ople of Aſia minor, mn 

Garſeolani, of Pedpls in Italy. Cs, Os = of Rone, E) 

Carſcoli, a Town 17 Italy. Heb. Fahay pretioſum > vel 2þ cþ 

Car a, um, belonging to; coſtly. ©) Dear, Fl 
arſeoll, : | Caruſli, a People boyder; 

Carficis, « Port Town of Gallia Nar-; on Ea rr 4p. Bay n p 
bonenſis. ; Caryay a country of Arcata, and Ca 

Carſidava, « ctty of Dacia, city of Laconiay and P lo . Ca 

Carſiranm, a People of Italy. ſus. : c20POnae- C2 

Carſul!, « city of Umbria. f Caryapontica, Fil>;yds ti 

Carta, Ay ty of Hyrcama and one of Caryanda, an I/land cf Caria Ca 
Dar:us's Prin@s. : | Caryatides, Images of Wemen f 

Cartadulorum , a countrey in the Porting buildings. g. ſup - 
Mountains of India, where are found Ciryinus, C: 
Satfrs _ pu porn Tore 8bts { Cirynus, 2, um, $f Nuts g. ſ 

ut by reaſon of their ſwiftneſs are Caryitis, it1s 7 . 

_ ag” ne when o!d or {ick, Spurge, Ee Tale v 

artalias, « Town ?n Spain, Carynia, city of Achai 
- a o I o 
+ Cartallus, i, a Basket or Panmey Chevon. g. : fo eoals * Caryon : 
_—_ by ms ale ag MC a Nutmeg. f 
» f a 110n, aryones, 4 ) ta Eu- 
pes | ary etween Per- FORE. 05.1 h—_— c 
ia and Media. Caryocphyllata, the key3 A 

Cartare, 4 Spaniſh Iſland. ; $00 Cleysbhyitum: I, "ago Gln + 

Carmen a city of India within, or (Clive. g. ; C 

anges. : : Caryopon, 4 Syrian (; 

Carteia, a Town n Spain _ CROP the Juice == Ne.s. C 

Engg a Town of India within! Ciryota, A Date c Paintt- 

. i Caryortis,'dis ta. p. 

Cartepna, a Colony of Augnltus in | Ceryſa, 7 Bay in Galktia. 
Maur1tenia Tingitana, : Carylizus, J 5 jr 

Corb wERy of Mauritania Ce- | Caryitius, a. um, FF C908: 
arienſis. Caryſtus, or -109, iy f. the city Ci 

CIOOINE Rzver of Mauritania C&- we in Euboea.  F ay ( 

arien(is, + Carytes, a ſecond tind of Spurge, 

Carteria, an I//and before Smyrna, | Seed an 2 Aa of ee ar uM ( 

t Carthamus, 1, Wild-faffron, D1ana # calied Caryatis. 

Carthago, ins, tke moſt F:mous city i CASA, &, f. (ab H. caſa texit )o | ( 
of ail Aſrica,once contending with | cottage, alſo «a Land-mark. *It| ( 
Rome For the empire of the world ;| tugias ne preter caſ2m, dor't t: ( 
waſted at Inft by Scipio. : : avoid one evil run into another. ( 

Carthago nova, « city of Spain,uzlt | + Cisabundus, a, um, Keaay to f:ll,| Þ 
by Aſdrubal general of tbe Cartha- | Stumbling. | 
ginians, now called Carthagena. Caſz, a city of Pamphylia, and: 

Carthago vetus, a city of Spain, by | Tillage tn Africa. 
Some V1lla Franca, by otbers Canta- | Caſe nigrix, a City of Afric?, 
villa, | + Cisa'e, is, r:. Ground that bath 2 

Carthaginenſis, e, of Carthage. land-mark 3 alſo o Shed. | 

Carthago, a Daugbter of Hercules, | Caſalus, a Bay by the Ijiand of Cor- 

Carthara, a cz! y of Meſopotamia. ſica, q 

Carthea, a city zn the Iſland Cea, C2iama, a city of Palmyrene. | 

Carthxus, a, um, of Carthza. Caſzman, « Town of Armenia. 

Cartheius, Calamarr1, a People of FEthiopla, , 

Carth2ia,a mall Iſland about Delos. | + Caſamentum, i, a cottage. 

Carthuſia, Eraim. the firft Menaſtery | f Caſana, x, & coverrng of 2 Ship. | FF 
of the Carthuſians near Grenoble, | | Caſandra,on I//an4 againſt Periia. 

Carthuſiam , Afonks inſtituted by | Caſans, ntis, (of caſo) ready to fall, 

Bruno of Colenz A. D 1080, * Calanti capite Incedit,runs beod- 

t Car.1bulum, a b:ttle table. mb 

t Carticulum, i, @ Hrghb cart Gor | + Calaria,#, She that keeps 4 c- 
Waggn. tage, | 

+ Cart1j, tbe kerb called Spurge. + Caſarius, 11, & (ttager, oe 

Wa E, + Caſca 
bY 1 


'(ttile| 1 
land 


1thin 


Oe, 
* 
2 the 
ud 
Jules» 


fu 


l of 


, 


p— D—_— 


CcaS © 


CAS 


+ Caſcibus, F6r cacabus, a Cant- 


Oo dew a Deſart Iſland tewards 


India. | 
Caſcantenſes, a People of Spain. 
t Caſcus, az um, very td. 
+ Caſculus, a, umy ſomewbat Old. 
Caſeale, is, n. ( 2 caſcus) « Cheeſt- 
Chamber, a Cheeſe-preſs, or Daryy. 
FRarinG; 2, um, ( a caſeus ) of 
eſe. 
ciſcarins, it, 91. 2 Cheeſe-monger. 
t:Caleatum, 1 7. Curds made of 


Whey. 

i « City of Thrace, 

Ciſellius vindeXy, a Famous Lawyer, 
+ Caſer, m1, on Old Man. 

Caſerote, a People of Aria. 
CASEUS, iy mm, ( q- coaxeus a 
CASEUM, 1, n. cogo , vel a 
Chald. Cas ſeneſcere ) Cheeſe. 
* Caſeus oculatus, Cheeſe Full of 
Eyes. * Caſeus Parmentis, Par- 


meſan. 2 
CASIA, or caſlia, &, f [KAZTA] 
s ſweet Sbrub uſed for Cinnamen. 
* Caſſia ligneaz the common Cin- 
namon, 
Caſia, a Country of Scythia. | 
Caſihnum, « Town 1n Campania. 
Cafilinus fluvius, the ſame as yul- 
turnus. 
Cafina, one of Plautugs Comedies 
from the Maid Caſina, beloved of 
an Old Man and bis Son, 
Caſina, and -um, « Town in Cam- 
pania, ; 
De Caſineto, or Caneto, the Family 
Cheyney. F : 
Catinus, a Mountarn of Campania, 
where Apollo was Worſbipped. 
ft Cafiola, &, f. a Surplice. 
Caſiope, a C:ty in Epirus. 
Caſiotis, part of Syria, near Pha- 
nicia, 
t Ciſitans, ntis, Tumbling. 
Casito are, ( a caſo ) to tumble or 
fall often, 
Caſius, a Mountain by Euphrates, 


from thence Jupiter i called Czſius, 
who bad a Temple there, and Pom- 
pey bad a Tomb there Built by A= 
drian 3 alſo a Mountain in Syria. 

Cafletum, a Town of Gallia Bel- 


gica, ; 
Caſmare,"'a Town of Mauritania C&- 
ſarjenſis, 
Caſmene, a City of Sicily. 
Caſmonates, @ Peeple of Liguria. 
Caſmilus, 2 Srrname of Mercury. 
Caſninium, one ef thoſe Towns that 
bad m9 Officers of therr own but ſuch 
« were ſent them Yearly. 
Caſo, are, ( a cado) to tumle,nod, 
be rerdy to fall. 


for bey Head. 


one of the Sporades, 
Caſos, on Iland and City of Perſia. 


| Calpapyrus, a City of India. 


Caſpaſium, a River in Scyihia. 


Caſperia, a Country of India within 


Ganges ; alſo the Wife of Rhetus 
King of the Marubit; alſo a Town 
of the S2bines. 

Caſverui, a Town of the Szbines. 


Calpiana y @ Country of Armenia 


maior. 


Caſpiz port, a City in Media. 


Calpitz @ People of Scythiaz who 


Caſſander, tbe twenty fiftb 


t Calona, x, f. a Womans Bodkin 


ſtarved their Parents to Death after 
they were 70 Tears old, 


Caſpirus, a City of Parthia, whoſe 


Inhabitants are the ſwifte/t that 
are. 


Caſpis, a City of Syria» / 
Caſpium —_ the Caſpian Sea be- 


tween the Caſpian and IHyrcamian 
Mountains. 


Catſandane, tbe Daughter of Phar- 


naſpis, and Mother of Cambyles. 


ing of 

Mezcedonia. 
Caſſardra, the Daugbter of Priamus 
and Hecuba, ſbe promiſed Apollo 
to lye with bim for the gift of Pro- 
phecy, But when ſhe bad it, wu 
_ than ber word, whereupon he 
cauſed that none ſhould believe. ber, 
whicb proved the Ruine of the Tro- 
Janz 5 alſo the Daugbter of 
tes, who was Married to Bellero- 


Þnon, 
Caflandriay a City of Maceqonia, 
Cailanitz, @ People by the Red San, 
Caſſanorus, @ City of Egypt. 
YO to bs deceived or mifta- 
en 


+ Caſſarius, 11, a Net maker. 

+ Cale, in vain. : 

Cailelenſis, of Caffile zn Ireland. 

Cafſera, a Town of Macedonia. 

Cali, the Hundred of Catſhow in 
Hertfordjhire. 

cm via, a Higb-way Paved by Ca\- 
ius. 

Caſſianus, a King of Antiochia, 
Brſhop, and divers others. 


t Caſsicflum, 1, n, a little or ca- | 


ſting-net, 
Caſsictilus, 1, m1. \ a caſiz) a lit- 


tle Net, 0 Cobwts. 


Caſ>idaz'#s F- ( a caſlis) « Helmet : 


or Head-Pece, 


ges. : ; 
Caſlit, Meuntains of Scythia. 


_—_— 


5 OO ' CaſteHanus, a, um, 0 
Caſlidaza Town of India within Gans | 


CAS © —; 


mine & #there cafli, dead. * Caf 
ſa dote Virgo, 4 Maid that hin no 
Portion. * Calla preſidia, weak 
Callem, i, F 
umz 1, , & Fragments, empt 
Hutt, gment , empty. 
t Calsnta, or caſſyta, the Weed Dod- 
dey, or Weod-bine. 
CaltabalazaCity of Cilicia and Pha. 


NIC1a. 
Caitabalenſes, the People of Caſta- 


ala. 

Caſtalia, the Daughter of Achelous, 
and 2 City of Cilicia. 

T Callakiins, il, 9%. a Steward or 

at / » 

Caſtzhus fons, « Well at the foot of 
Parnatſus, Sacred to the Muſes, cal- 
led Caſltalides from thence. 

Catitalo, the greateſt City of Ore- 


tania. 
Conotonen en Inbabitant of Ca- 


0, 

CASTANEA, #, f. (KA'ETA= 
NON, vet ab urbe Caſtanea) « 
Choſnut cy Cheſnut-tree, 

Caltanea, a City about the River Pe- 
neus. 

Caltanctum, 1, g. &@ place ſet with 
Cheſnut-trees, 

Ca(tineus, 2 ( a caſtanea ) 

Calianinus, azum,y$ of @ Cheſatt 
or Cheſnut-tree. 

Caitaon, a Town of Spain, 

Caſtax, a City of Iberia. 

Cu 0s, iflime , adv. Cbaſtly, 

urely. 

+ CaſteNlamentum, i, n. a &tind of 
Meat diſhed up Caſftle-wiſez alſo a 
part of a Ship, 

Caſtellani, a People of Spain. 

Caſtellanus, i, my (a caſtellum) be 
that breps oy dwells in a.Caſtle, 

f_the Garri- 

Jon. * Caſtellanus triumphus, « 
Triumph made after the tahing a 


Fort. 
t Caf:jlago, inis, F. tbe Herb Hen- Caſtellarity they that leck to Caſtles ov 


bane. 


makes Horſes drunk. 

Caffiodorus, 2 Noble-man and Sen 
tor of Rome, 4 _— of Theo- 
dorick King of tbe Goths. 

Caſlivpe, or Catliopeia, Wife of Ce- 


heus King 0f Athiopia 3 alſo a | 
own of Sicily and Epirus z and ; 


otber places. : 
Caſlios, a River of Seythia., _ 
CASSIS, is, m. (ab H. Kaſh irre- 
tire ) a Net, Hay, or Snare, 
CASSIS, 1418, f. ( Y ; 
KA'PA caput) « Head-piece Gr 
Helmet, 


caraſli?, a | 


' Condutits, 

anotber in tbat part of Arab:a,which ; Caſfiliacum,a Town-of Rhztia called Caltellatim, adv. from Coftle to Ca 
from thence is called Cafiotis, and; Romakefſel. _ { 
' Caſſinitmus, a River of Thrace that 


ſtle. * Caitellatim ferere, to ſow 
in beaps. 

Caſfiellum, 1, n. (a caſtrum) a lit- 
tle Caſile, Tower, Fort, Bulwark 5 
alſo a Mill-dam, or Conduit , a lit- 
tle Walled Town. 

Caſltellum aquarum, the City Baden 
in Helvet1a. 

Caſtellum Cattorum » Caſſel in 
Haſha. 


Caitellum Hunnorum , the Town | 


Caſtellaun in upper Germany. 
Caſtellum Menapiorum , tbe Town 
Keffel :n Brabant. 
Caſtellum Morinorum , the Town 
Kaſſel zn Flanders. 


Caſsita, #, F. ( a cafltide ) « Lork. ! De Caſtello, the Family Caſtel. 


Caſliterides, I/iands im the Weſtern 
Ocern, whence white Lead is dig- 


| Calos, and -us, an Agean Tland| ped. . 
| Caſsiterus, 1, 91. white L-od. g. 
' + Caflitias,* the Gum of « Fiy-tree. 


ft Caffio, quaſi quatio, I ſbake. 

Caſlitira, an 1;:and in the Ocean near 
India. 

Caſſius, the Name of divers Ro- 
mans3 alſo a Mountoin in Spain. 

Caflius, a, um, - 

Caflianus, of Caſſius. 


| empty, 
void. * Jn cailum, in vain, * Lu- 


Caſtellio, a Greek Profeſſor of Baſil, 
Famous for Tranſlating the Bible 
and otber Leayned Works. 

Calteriaze, F. (q. XALTH'PTA a 

A*ZC intermitto) a Store-bouſe 
where the Tackling of Ships is laid 


up. 

Chhenes, a Bay of Thracia, neay 
Bizantium. 

Caſtianira , one of Priams Concu- 

mes. 

Caſtif35cus, a, um, ( a caſtus & fa- 
cio ) making Chaſte, 

Caſtigabilis, le, ( a caltigo ) wor- 
thy to be Chaſtiſed , tbat may be 
mended. 


O 3 Caſtigatio, | | 


_ 


kW CAS 


4 


CAS 


Caſtigatio, onis, F- &- Correttion or 
 EMBnaing. F 
Caſtigatiundila, #, f. 4 little Cor- 


retizon, 
Caſtigatius, adv. . more Corre&y. 
7 pts Oris, 1. a ChaſtiſergLor- 
Ye OF. 
Caſtizatus, a, um, Corretted, Chba- 
ſti ed, A waged,Dinviniſted. * Ca- 
gatins vivere » to /rve more Re- 
farmedly, * Caſtigata frons, 4 
oo —_ - an: AY 
IGO, are . caftum ago 
to Chide, Corrett, Choften, ha, ha 
{tigat mora3, be ſbents em ſor tar- 
rying. * Sed in hoc me ipſe ca- 
ig0, quod, but in this I am an- 
| | with my Self: 
aſtimenfis, 4 Sirname of Venus 27 
Thelfalia. : 
Caſtim6nia, #, f. ( acaſtus ) Cba- 
flity, Continency. 
Caſtinus, « Roman Conſul. 
Caſtinium, « Mountain in Pamphy- 


Ia. 
- == com Inhbabitant of Ca- 
Caſtinius, $ ſtinium 


Caſtitas, atis, F, ( a caftus ) Cha- 
ftity, Cleanneſs. : : 

f Caſtitium, @ Shed, or little build- 
ing added to a Houſe. 

Tt Caſtitido, inis, F+ Cheffity: 

Caſtologi,e Peopte of Gallia Belgica, 

Caſtolus, City in Lydia. 

CASTOR, tris, mw. [KAETQP ] 
a Beaver ; alſs Saffron. 

Coſtor and Pollux', Twin-brotbers, 
whom Leda bore to Jupiter, from 
their clearing the Sea of Pirates, 
were called Gods of the Sea, Pol- 
lux deſired Jupiter, that bis Bro- 
ther 1 gbt partake of bis Immor- 
tality, which being granted, they 
were ſaid to Live and Dye by turns, | 
becouſe being two Stars, the one al- 
ways roſe when the other ſate 3 alſo 
the Name of ſeveral! other Men, 

Calidrea, orum, Beovers ſiones. 
aſtoreum, e1, n. Oyl of Beavers- 
Stones, 

{ Caltoreu3, a, um, ( a caſtor) cf « 
Beaver. 

t Calt6rides, Dogs bred of a Fox, 
or Beaver, and « Bitch. 

ft Caſt6rina, #, « Beavers Skin, 

T Caſt6rinatus, a, um, wearrng 
Beavers Shin. : 

Caltra, orumyn, « Camp,the Sould:- 
ers, or the place wbere they are en- 
camped 3 alſo a Fort. * Caſtra 
cerea, 4 Bee-hive, * Caſltra ca- 
ſiris conferre, to pitch tbeir Tents 
one-againſt anctber. 

Caſtra, a Town of India within Gan- 

&sz: 4 City of. Noricum and Mace- 


onia, 

Caſtra Annibalis, « Haven of mag- 
na Gracia. ; 
Caſtra Celicia, a City of Luſitania. 
Caſtra Corneli?, or Corncliana, 

City of Africa propria. _ 

Caltra Conſtantia » thz City Con- 
ſtance in Normandy. 
Caſftra Cyri ,o Country about Lycia, 

Calitra gemina, « Town in Spain. 

Caitra (Germanorum . a T'iwn of 
Mauritan.a Caſaricn(is,!:ow Brexar. 
Caſtra Juha, the Town Tragillo zr: 


5 6 

Caltra Lzlia, « City of Africa mi- 
nor. 

Caftra Lapidariorum , © City of 


__—_— 


Caftr Poſthumiana , « Place in 

ain. 

Calitra vinaria, « City of Spain. 

res onis, f, a pitcbrng of 
A Lamp. 

Caſtrametator, Oris, m, the Camp- 
Maſter, 

CalitramEtor, ari, (of eaſtra and 
metior ) to encamp. 

t Caſtranda, a kind of Fruit. 

t Caſtrangtila, @, f- Broom-wort, 

- IWater-betony. . 

alirata, @, F. ( a caltror ) & pwe 
hind © red ga Dat 

I Gelding, Pru- 
ning,Diminiſh- 


ing. 
Callftus, 2, um , Gelded, Weak- 


NeGs 

Caftrenſis, ſe, (a caſtra) of « 
Camp or Army, * Pecuhum ca- 
ftrenſe, Goods gotten by Service in 
ar, or given by a Father to bis 
Son whilſt be Served in the Wars. 
* Res caſtrenſis, Warfare. 

f Caſtriani, orum, Souldrers of the 
Garriſons cn tbe Roman Frontzers 5 
alfo a People deſtroyed by Aurelian 
the Emperour. 

f Caltrilamentum, 4 Pudding. 

Caſtrimonium, « Town rn Italy. 

CASTRO, are, ( a caſtus, vel a 
KE'ZTPON mitrumentum quo 
cavatur ebur ) to Geld, Libb, cut 
off, Chop, Mangle. * Caſtrare 
vitem, to Prune a Vine. * Ca- 
{trare alveariaz fo take the Honey 


away. 

Caſtrozorba, a Town of Thrace. 

CASTRUM, 1, n. ( a caſa) a Ca- 
file or Fort. 

Caſtrum, « City in Sicily. 

woe wy altum, Edinburgh in Scot- 


Caſtrit1o, onis, 
Caſtratara, # Ff. 


and, 

Caſtrum Britonum,. Dunbritton in 
Scotland. ; 

Caſtrum Corvolinum, the Town 
Curbeil in France. 

Caſtcum de Vies, Caſtrodunum,the 
Deviſes in Wiltſhire. 

Caitrum Inui, 4 Sea-town of Tuſca- 
ny called Cornetto, 

Caitrum Minervx, the Town G-ot- 
taria in Mazna Grecla. 

Caſtrum (t11;chn1s, a Town of In- 
{ubria, called Caition. 

Caſtiila, w, F. ( a caſtus) an A- 
pron, Stomacher, Gorget, Petty- 
coal. 

Caſtula, a Town in Tuſcany. 

Cattulo, a Town in Spain. 

CASTUS,a,um, (a KAETOSE or- 
natus, vel a Chald.' Kaſhath or- 
nare ) Chaft, Uncorrupt, Holy, In- 
nocent, Pure. * Caita tides, [n- 
wiolable Fartbfulneſs, * Caſtiſlim! 
ſermonis honio, a Man ef a clean 
Style, without affetiied Forein words. 

t Caitus, fis, ms. Chaſtneſs, Purify- 
ing, a Ceremony. 

Ciſualis, le, ( a caſus ) baving ca- 


ſes. 
Caſuahter, adv. Caſually, by Chance. 
t Cistila, @ kind of Prieſts Gar- 


rent, g ; 
Ca>bila, ty F. ( acaſa) a lite Cot- 
tr 


ages 

Caſula, 'o City in Africa. 

Caſventiliami, a People of Italv. 

Caſuentums a River zn the Bay of 
T2rentum. 

+ Ca>nra, 2, f. a falling, a Fall. 

Cafurgis, tte City Prague, Metro- 


EpyPt. 
Calira Larba, a City of Thrace. 


polis of Bohemia. 


reg agen Ea, 
Cisnrus, &, um, ( of cado ) yerg 
ay 
G Fs decay, that will bave it; 
Calus, an T7end near Rhodes, 
Cifus, fis mM. a Fall\Chanee,ce H 
Caſe, or Cauſe, Diſeaſe; Danger, 
Rurne. * Fortuniz oafibys per. 
mittere, fo hayayd. * $1 incide. 
rit _ if need yequires, *h. 
re »n caſum r 
al;refy m rem, 10 put it to, 
t cs a __ 
atabanes, a People 0 
on 5 ople of Arabia de. 


Catabaſis, eos, f. a Deſcending, 

Catabarhmus,” a "5a f Man 
rica. 

Citibolum, g. a Stable; 9! 
place where Men fought with But 

= ad IOW. , 
atabolum, a City of Cilicia, 

T Citibfilenſes, ds Verncars of 
the Catabulum, or place wher 
Beaſts were kept. 

Catacaumene, 4 Country of Phry- 


gia. 

Cataceti, @ People of Afia about 

Lag 
atachreſis. 18, f. an AZuſive, © 
Tagropr Eaprifnn. go 

Catachyſmata , 'g. Nuts or Figg: 
Poured on the new Bride or Servants 
Head rn token of good luck, 

+ Citiclida, tbe firſt ſmall Bones in 
the Breoft, 

t - Ln a Sea-gown, o Cof- 


ſock. | 

f Citicliſtica, - precious Germent 
laid up and preſſed, 

Catzchta, @, g. 4 Garment to weey 
at Table. 

Catzclitum, l Nn. a Bed, or Covey- 
tet. g, , 

Cataclyſmus, 1, 99. a Deluge, vo 
Fiocod. 8+ 

Carzcrifis, f. Condemnation, g. 

t Caticumba, &, or Catatumba, « 
Burying place. * 

Catada, a River of Africa. _ 

Catadiz, a Town of FEthiopta. 

Caridromus, 1, m, a ſteep race, Tilt- 
Tayd, a Dancing-Rope, an Engine 
to lift up, and let down heavy 
things. & 

Catidnpa, orum, n. the Places where 
the River Nilus falls with very great 
noiſe. KR. 

Ciadnpt, the People of FEthiopia, 
made Deaf with the niiſe of thoſe 
Catarracis. ; 

Catxa, a Perfian T/land. 

Catagis, Idi3, ge. @ Stormy, co bol- 
low Wind. 

Catzonium, a Promontory of Mat- 
marica. : 

Ciragmicica emplaſtra, g. Plaiſters 
for broben Bones. 

Caixgraphas pl. 
Jented onely on one 
divers Wyes. fe ; 

Catagraphe, e3» F. the firſt dr-ugtit 
of a Picture . go 

Caxtagripho, =re, g. to write cut of 
anotbeys Copy. : 

Catalaunia, part of Spain. 

Catalaunium, two Citzes in Frances 
one in Campania, Called Chaalons, 
- other in Buraundy, called Cha- 
ons, 

Citalepſis, g. a Sleeping Sickneſs. 

Caaleticus, a, um, £. wanting & 
Syliable of an entrre foot, 

Ci:ileptony g. Compreber|:ble, 


n. Images repre- 
ſide, or loking 


Carilexs, | 


bs. 


LIM! 


__ _ —_ | pa y 
ce EE es oe 


gon— 


CAT 


CAT 


CAT 


(atalexus » 8+ © Finiſhing of © 
ci cgus, In m. 4 Roll, Bill, Ca- 


talogue. 8. , 
cuSlyma; £- © Refreſhing, an Inn. 
(atyſlis g- 2 Diſſolution. 
Catimana, 4 City of Syria. | 
Citimid10, are ,and -10r, art, fo put 
one to.open ſhame, give one Publick 
Corretiion. g. 
(Htimitus, 1, 2 Ganymede, a Boy 
uſed for Sodomy. g. i 
Crampos 4 Play of toſſing things 
one to another, _ 
Catana, 4 Town rn Sicily. 
Catanance, .g Crimſon Graſs-vetch. 
Catangius, 4 Bay in tbe Aſlatick 
re of Lag "ney 
atania, an ond againſt Lesbos, 
nni, 4 People by the Caſpian 
$84. , 
Cataoniay a Country on the Boyders 
of Cappadocia. 4 
Catipaſma, atis, n, « dry Medicine 
eq _— a ry" > | 
Carzphoray 8. a deep ſeep. 
Caphractas Xz of Bieaft-plate 
or Cuaraſs, Bo _ 
t Citaphractarigs, 11, m3. one Arm- 
ed with a Curraſs 3 alſo a Lobſter. 
Citiphra*tus, i, m. « Man at Arms, 
Armed oe a ag, 8- 
Citiphryz#, Phrygian H:reticks, 
who ſaid the Holy Ghrſt was not 
given to the Apoſiles, but to them. 
(EpAters Eris, 1, @ ſounding- 
4 


Citipiromantia, g. Divination by 
attaſs, 
Ci.iplaſma, ftis, g. @ Poulteſs. 
. ataplaimata, dry Puwder for the 
ars, 
t Cataplaſmo, are, to Poulteſs. 
1 Caapledato, Ons, f. a Revi- 
ng. 
Ciroplur, « Port-town, a Fleet for 
or cpontrgs » the Arrzual of 
iſs. 8. : 
Cars o8riin, ii, n. and -ja, oram, 2 
Pill to be ſwallowed, g. 
f Cataprorates, 1, a Plummet or 
Scund;ng Lead 
t <—p— or calaptata, # hind of 
up, 
Citzptofis, g. 4 kind of Falling- 
Sickneſs. 
Catzpulta, #2, Ff. o B-ttering En- 
gine to caſt Darts or Stones. g. 
CatapuliArius, a, um, vf 2 Batte- 
yer, * Ciapultarium pilums 4 
Javelin flung from a Batterer. 
t Citaputia, z, the Herb Spurge 3 
alſo a Surgeons Inſtrument to ſearch 
the Bladder, and a Tent for Sores. 
f Cataputium, ii, @ Pl. 
' CataraCta, &s F. the fleep-ſall of 
Cataractes, &, m. 5 a Riverga Sluce, 
a Draw-bridge, a Port-cullis, a 
Suffuſton of Humours in the Ey s.g. 
Cataractay vr -es, a City of the Sam- 
nites, and the Swale in Richmond- 
ihire. 
Cataractes, Caſc2da Di Tivoli, @ 
Keat fall of the River Anio by 
1bur, anotber of Danubius,called 
Sewreufſel. 
| Cataratonum , or Catarafton, «| 
Towa in Scotian3, 
Catari, @ People of Pannonia. 
| Caiarites a People of Arabia fae- 
, IX, F 
| CtSractus, 2, umy g. ſtepping the 


, Curſe of Water, * Porta cata- 
; Tatta, @ Port-cullis, * * 


A——— 


Catarractus, a Rivey in Creet end | 
Pamphyla. 

Catarrhus, iz m. © Rbeume, falling 
down of Humours.g. 


& 
Catarrhytum, « City of Africa celled | $ 


Comes Weatery,M 

atarrhytus,a, um, g. Wat oft, 
6 which « River —_ f 
Cataſc6pium, 11, n. a Diſcovery-Fri- 


of. g. 

ntke, f, ſa KAOT'ETHMI ſta- 
tuo] the Stall on which the ſlaves 
ſtcod which were to be ſold 3 alſo a 
Piece whereon Chriſtians uſed to be 
rormented, 

Cataſtema, tis, rn, the State [of the 
air.) g. . 

Cata(troma, tis, n. the Upper deck 
'where men ſiand to higbt. &- 

Cataſtrophe, £3, F. tbe laſt Aft, or 
Winding up of a ws __ 

t » italius, 1, @ Slave kept {in Bride- 
well to work. 

Cititechnos, g. a vhi/ful Artiyan. 

+ Catatecta, cboice Poems. 

COENEGs two Iſlands of the Red 

ea. 

Catatus, a City of Hungary. 

Cataſcopia, « Name of Venus. 

Catatypoſis, g. 4 Figure of doing a 
thing by an enſample of anotber. 

T Catax, g. Lame. 

Cate, for caute, adv. Warily. 

Catecheſis, is, F. a Catectiſm, an In- 

uttion, ge 

Catechiſmus, iz m. a Catechiſm. g. 

Catechi ſo, or zo, are, to Catechiſe, 
Inſtrutt, g. , ; 

Catechiſta, 2,m. be that Cotecbiſeth, 
« Catechiſt, g. 

t Caiechizeta, an Inſtrulter. 

CatechnmEna, orum, the place where 
the Catechumeni did ſtand. g. 

Catechnmenus,i, m. on? in by Cate- 
chiſm 3 a Proſelyte, Novice in Re- 


yo ſp 

f Citeia, a4 Bearded dayt with a 
String. ; 

Cireporemata, um, n. Pred:icables or 
Predicaments, g. 

Categ6ria, @, g. « Predicament, Ac- 
cuſation. : 

Catelani, a People of Spain. : 

Catella, @z f. [a catena] @ little 
chain. 

Catella, #, Ff. [a catellus] « l:ttle 
Bitch 


f Catellulus, i, © little Puppy-dog. 

Catellus, i1,m. [a catulus] « tittle 
Dog. or Whelp. 

CATENA, @, F [KA'DHMAJ] © 

Chain; alſo a Meteor, and a hind of 
Dance, 

Catenarius, a, nm, Chained, Liwhed. 

Cent a People of the Vinde- 

\Ct, 

Catenitio, Onis, f, a Charning or 
Linking. 

Caitenatus, a, um, Chained, Linked. 
* Catenati Jabores, Endleſs La- 
—_— * Catenatus canis, a Ban- 

0g. 

Cateno, are, to Chain oy Tye. 

Catenfila, @, F. (a catena] a little 
('bain, 

CATERVA, @), Ff. [q9. Quaterva, 
vel a KATEPEY'L2 contraho } a 
Compen y of. Souldrers or others, 

Catervarius,-a, um, Trooping in mul- 
titudes, Diſorderly, Confuſed. 

Catervatim, adv. by Binds, or Com- 

ames. 


Beauty is ſo much admired, that they 

are faid to cbuſe 'qbe faireſt for 

King. 

Cathaluſius, 'Nicanor /o- called int 
hanu ) 


tephanus. 
12, Cathnes in Scotland. + 

Cathari, a People of India, whoſe 
cuſtom was to burn the Wives with 
the decer ſed bushand ; alſo a (people 
of Gallia, and cert ain ancient He- 
reticks which the People now call 
Puritans. ; 

Catharina, a 'Vrrgin - Alexandrie 
aderned with Philoſopbical and ot ber 
Learning ;z in a diſpute with fifty 
Heatben Grammayians and Orators,' 
Sbe L/anquiſbed and Converted them; 
Maximinus was about to brook ber 
on the whee!, but that being broken 
by a Thunderbolt, \fbe was bibeaded, 
and bey body ſaid to be carried by 
Angels into Mount Sina, | 

Carharma, Itiss g. a Sacyifice to turn 
away tbe Peſtitence. 

Catharmos, g. Puygation by fire, 

Catharticus, a, um, g- Purgative, 
 — catharticum, @ 

Urge. 

Cathaum,, « Promontory of Libya. 

CATaEDRAze, F [KASE' APA] 
a Cbarr, Des{, Pulpit, the Biſhops 


See. 

Cith#drilitius, 2, um, Attending 
0n a Chary. | 

+ Cithtdrarig, Covers for chairs, 

Carhedjarius, a» um, of @ Chairy or 
See, Philoſophti cat Te 
Dottors only of tbe chair not protit- 

ofin what tbey teach, a Tartuff. | | 
7+ may Mountains «of Satmatia 6: 

2. 

Cathelauni, a People of Gallia, _ 

Cathemerina tebris, g. a Quotidion; 
apue. 

Cacheter,eris,m. e Surgions Probe. g. 

Cathilci, a People in Germany van- 
quiſhed by Ceſar Germanicus. 

Cathipp1, a City of Aſia. 

ft Cathnxa, « kjnd of Lattin ore. 

Cathneſia, @ Country in the Eaſt of 
Scorland. 

ft Cathohſmu<c,Univer/ality. 

Cath*licus, a, um g. Catbolick, V- 
nwerſal, General. 

Cathon, an Ifiand among tbe Cy- 
clades. 

Cathulci, the ſame as Cathilci, 

t Citianum palatum, « Slap-ſawce, 
or Liquoriſh-lips. Wit" 

Caticardamna, #4 City of India with-| 
in Ganges, 

P. Catienus, be loved bis Maſter ſo 
well that when be was dead burnt bin 
ſelf with bim. 

Catitons, a Wel) in Italy. 

Catih, Inhabitants of theAlps between 
Pola and Sergeſtus. 

Ciatilina, #, m. 4 Noble man of 
Rome, who conſpired againſt bus 
Country, and was ſuppreſſed by Ct- 
cero. 

Catilius ſeyeras, 0 Leayned man} 
Scholay of Papinianus 3 eolſd the 
Name of a Conſul. 

Catilatno, onis, F. 


riſh. 

Catilli, a People about the River 
Ano. 

Cirillo, are, [a catillus) fo Liek | 
Diſhes. cr feed greedily. 


a being Lique-| 


or 
Cirillo, Gnis, ws. @ Lick-diſh, or | 
Glut ton. ; 


Cath, the Son of Triſmegiſtus. 
Catheay « Conntrey of India, where 


t Catillulum, 


7 num? n. $4 little Diſh. 


* ” — bh. i VIDTE 7 WIe7S ——_ 


kd ts. 


Citilluss 


bn —_— 


CAT 


CAL 


"CAV 


Citillus, i, 9. [a catinus] a litthe 
Diſh, cr Porringer, the upper Mil- 
flone, Runner. : 

$ an, j, a Table to write on. 
atillus, the Son of Amphiaraus,who 
built Tybur ;: alſo a Mountain near 


Tybris, 
te a City of Sicily, end a Town 
in Arcadia. 


TC 


Wary. 
745, 


dom comes a better. ; 
M Porcius Cato, cal”d alſo Cenſeri- 
ous From bis Cenſorſhip. 

M. Cato Uticenfis, who was grand- 
cbild to the former, and killed bim- 
ſelf at Vtica, when Ce#lar bad van- 
qurfhed Pompey. 

Val.Cato., a Grammarian who taught 
many Noble men in Rome 2n the 
time of Sylla. f 
Citoblepasy @, g- tbe Baſiluk. 
Catobriga, a Cry '7n Spain. ; 
Catochites, g. 2 preczous Storie in 
Corſica, of a clammy nature 3 alſo a 
kind of Figs. 

Catoccelica, #, £. the Belly or the 
aunch. 

Catoluca, « Town of Gallia Narbo- 
nenſis. _ 

f Catomidiozare,to Beat on the ſhoul- 


ers. 
t Citomumygey -1umgo Chain for the 
neeÞ im torturing. - * Tollere in 
catomium, to Hong one up by tte 
Heels, _ 
Caromus, i, g. One that ts Crump- 
ouldered. 
atom, a Pecple of Seythia. 
Catonianus, ay umy of Cato. / 
Catonianum, 11s n. 2 Priſen into which 
Cato was thrown by the command cf 
Caſar. ; ' 
Citoptz, Hereticks calPd Circum- 
cell:ans, 


| Catopterium, 2 Higb place about A- 


nemoria zn Phocis. © OMP 
Catoptromantia, #, F. Divination 
by a looking-glaſs.g. : 
Catopyrites, &, m. a preczous ſtone in 
Cappadocia. g. 
Catorthoma, atis, g. m__ work 
of vertue, a Juſt and Good deed. 
Catorthoſis, g. « Rigbtful doing, 
Catraleucos, a City of Luſitamia, 
Catrea, ny of Creet. _ 
Catria, an I/land in the Libyan Sea, 
call'd alfo Fguſa. _ 
t Catta, « N»me of a Ship, @ kind of 
Engine 3 alſo a Cot. ; 
Cattzbania, a Countrey in Arabia. 
Catti, or Chattz, a People of Ger- 
many, whoſe countrey ts call'd HN- 
en 


| Cattigaray @ Bny and City of the 


SIMZ.. 

Catteaci, @ Perple of the Low-coun- 
tries . 

han, Bedford, and Hertford- 
1n1re. | 
Catularia, o Gate in Rome ſo call'd. 
Cattlarius, a, umy [a catulus] 6e- 


longing to Whelps, 


% 


Catuellani, rhe People of Bucking - j + 


t Citiilaſter, ris 91. be that coun- 
terfeits a Whelpz alſo @ little 


elp. 
Citilina, @, [ /c. caro ] Dogs- 


#/b. 
atvlinum, t, « little VW help. 

Citiilinus, a, um, of a Whelp. 

Citblioy iv!, itum, to deſire tbe male, 
or go to rut, 

+ Cattilioſus, a, um, greedy. 

Catitlitio, ons, F. 4 Going &-ſ«lt of 
Proud, as Bitches. 

t Catulho, ire, to Hunger, 

Catullus, a Poet of Verona who wrote 
Epigrams. 

Catitlus, i, 9. [acanis, vel catus] 
a Whelp, Kitling, the young of all 
Beaſts ; alſo a Hound and a Leaſh, a 
Dog-fiſh. * Catulum 1m culco e- 
mere to buy 2 pig in a Poke. : 

Catulns, an Orator, Conſul with Cai- 
us Marius and ſeveral others. 


t Catumeum, « kind of Cake uſed in 


Sacrifice, 
Catunculus, Eraſm. Cato's moral 
verſes. : 

Caturica, a place abut the Alps, 
Caturiges, @ People of Galiia Narbo- 
enſis, wboſe Town is call'd Catur1- 
ge, Charges. 
Caturractomum, Caerlile in Cum- 
berland, or Allerton-7n Yorkſhire. 
Caturrigay « City of Gallia Belgica. 
Catus, a, um, [q. cautus] Cunning, 
Circumſpett, Wiſe, - 
Catus, 1 [2 catus, as um, Ta Cat. 
Catyench aniz the People of Buck- 
inghamihire, Herttordilure and 
Bedfordlhire. ; 
Cons X, a Hole in which Birds 
wild. 


CI ll, n [g. _ _—_—_ 
an a pwrt oy OQuadringle ina 
| Houſe. P Qs ” 
t Cavamen, Inis, tn, « Hollow place, 
Cavana, 4 (ty of Arabia felix. 
Cavarx, -es, and -ri, a People of 
Gallia Narbonenfi:, whoſe chief 
Town i Avenio. 
Cavarus, a King of the Gauls 2085 
years ofter the Floud. 
Cavatieus, a, um, [a cavus) of a 
Hole or Cave. 
Cavator,oris, m. be that makes Holes 
Or 4 O0UOW. 
Clvltuts a, um, Hollowed, Fetched 
out. 


Cauca, tbe City Quonea zn Spain. 
Caucade, @ People by the River La- 


£0us. - 
Comets is, and 1dis, f. Baſtard pary- 
ey. ge 


y- 
t Caucalium, 11, « Drinhing-glaſs. 
+ Cancilus, m. a Pain iti the reins 
proceeding from beat 3 alſo a Ser- 
vant. 
Omen orum, 4 Port-town in Si- 
cily. 
Cauciſus, a very High Mountain in 
the North of Aﬀia dividing India 
from Scythia, Caucateus, a, umz 
and Caucaſius, 2, um. 
Caucenſes, a People of Ireland. 
Cauchz, Fields about Cteſiphon, 
which the River Tigris divides, 
Caucones, a People of Bithynia and 
Meſſenta, 
+ Cauciiia, orum, little Leaves. 
Cancun caucalus,e kind of Veſ- 


tr, 
-CAUDA, #, F. [a cavus] the Tail, 


| 


or Privy parts. *Ca2uda muris, 
the berb Mouſe-tail, % Caudam 
trahere, to be muicked with ſum- 


— 


thing fluck bebind bim, % 
bg to Fawn upon one, Cauda 
Cauda, @ Ktver in Cumberland 
+ Caudacus, Pleaſant. : 
+ Caudece, arum, f. 1:ttle Wichey 
offers or Funks to catch Eels, © 
Candatus, azums with a Tail, Tail. 
ea, 
Caudeus, a, um, [a caudex} 0 
Stock or Plank, * Ciltelia c: i 
- i ode roy Ciltelia caudea, 
A D +95 ICs, mM. [a exo 
g. cauda arboris] the Sum, <be 
or Body of tree; alſo a Bluckbead 
and a Book of boards fajined toge- 
ther. 
Caud1, or Caudium, 
Sammite3 27 Italy. 
Tt Caudiez,arum,Rafts, Fioat-beuts 
of Timber, 
Caudicals, &, of 4 Log. * Caudi- 
calt prefect provincia, I bave . ſet 
ou to cleave blacks. 
audIcarius, a, um, of the beuly 
a tree, * Navis caudicaria, a great 
hip-made of tbick planks, 
audicatus, a,um, oy the body of a 
Caudiceus, Tres, 
Caudinus, ay um, of Caudi. 
Caudos, an Iſland near Creet. 
Cave a Town in Bithynia. 
CAVEA, @, f. [a _ 
Cage, a Scaffold to bebol 
Pit, any Fenced place, 
Cavendus, a, um, to b2 Heeded, 
CAVEO, avi, cautum, (a cavo] to 
take Heed, be Aware of, Promiſe 
for, Provide for, to Demard ſecu- 
rity, * Cayere alicul, to jecure a- 
nothey, * Cavyere ab aliquo, to ftand 
upon cnes own Guard againſt anther. 
* Cavere teſtamento, t« order ty 
Will. * Cautum eſt lege, the Low 
forbids. * Cave facias, ſee you do 
it not, * Cayere fibi aliquo «O 
per aliquem, (mn Low) to give 
take ſcary, gr —_— de 
cunla, to give Hoſtages for pay- 
node of the —_ hog FY 
T Caveola, #, alittle Cave cr Cage. 
Caveor, Cri, to be /0oþ'd after. * Cx- 
tera cavebuntur, the reſ# ſhall be 
bow'd for, 
Caverna, &, F. [a cavus] a Cave or 
Den, Concavity. 
f Civernatus, a, um, made like a 
Cave, ; 
t Civernictilay #, @ little Cave, 
Cavernoſus, a, um, full of Hecles cy 
Vaults. 
je; X, f. a little Hole or 
en 


a Town of the 


a Cave, 
Plays,the 


f Cavernum, 1, n. 2 Den, 

f Caveus, et, a Pot or Jug. 

t Cavizy, Part of the Sacyifice next 

the tail. ; 

t Caviares hoſtizy parts of Sacrifices 
next the tail, efrved yearly for ibe 

Colledge of Prieſts. 

Caviclum, a C:ty of Betica. 

Cavil, a People of Illyricum, 

+ Cavile, 1s, a Hcllow pace, 

Cavilla, #, f. a Cavil,Scoff, Wrang- 

ling. See Cavillum. 

Ciavillitio, onis, f. 2 a Feſting, Scof- 

Cavillatus, is, M, fng, Wrang- 

mg. 

Cavi1lator, oris, 4 Caviller, Mocker, 

Wrangling fellow. 

Civilior, art, [a cavillum] to make 

a Gr undleſs Exception, Wrengle 

and Fangie, and Taunt, to Cauil 

at, 


—— 


Cfivil- 


2» Od 2) to OS 


ee 


——— 


en end 


on; Wa, 


<-I_ #47: Co inrnges 


tenje. Cha 
Tr, 5tis, F. (a cavus) Hollow- 
neſs... RE 7 
=vitio, f.r cautio,o taking beed. 
CRULA, 2f : CAYAH)) a Sbeep- 
oe L CONE x arums the pores 
tHauews ond Caudicus,e Werght 
rams. 
t Cauledons the breaking of a bone 


Says. 
Caulets ; People of Germany. 
+ Cauleſco, ere, to grow to 4 Stalk ; 
alſo bring forth leaves. IF 
Caulias, ty 1% tbe juice of Laſerpi- 


Quliſct, People by the gulf of X- 
con) ieblus, 1, 0. (a caulis) a little 


AULIS) i Bo (KATAO'E) 4 
A » 15, My ; 
"taſk, the Quill of a Featber , or 
Beafts rump, a Mans Yard, an ar- 
row or any berb, Culewort. * Cau- 
lis Jovis, ſengreen. * Caulis ma- 
rinus, wtd colewort. 

+ Cau]o-rapumy Rape- cole. 
Caulum, or Caulon, and Aulum, a 
Town in Italy. 8 

{ Cauloniates, or Caulonius, ene of 
that Town, ; 

Caumy a Town in: Spain. 

Cauma, Jtjs, 3. Heat, Burning,o ſcatd 
inthe Head. g- 
Crnnants the channel of tbe River 
Indu3, 

Caumas, one of the Centaurs, Son of 


10, 
Cmmeds 8 kind of purple Cover- 
ets. f. ? 
+ Cauneas, for cave ne eas, 
Cauniz, or Caunex, 4 kind of figs 
growing in Caunus, | 
(aunug,o Town of Caria by the River 
Calbis 3 alſo a toxn in Doris,Creet, 
Aoliay and the Mountain of Mon- 
eayo 23 Spain 3 alſo the Sn of 
Miletus, who 5b:rng beloved of bi 
ſiſter Byblis left bis country and 
built the City Caunus in Caria. 
Civo, are, (a cavus ) to make bol- 
low, * Cavare cornua( of the moon) 
to decreaſe, 
Cavoda, Cawood in Yorkſhire. 
7 Cavo, ere, to take beed. 
} Cavonez, arum, ;Swret junkets or 
Apotbecavies ſtuff. 
Cauphizea, @ city of Perſia, 
$5 4g a Cup 6r little ſhip. 

AUPO, cupo, eo copoy onis, «and 
cauPa, and Copa, #, m.(KA'TIH- 
AOZ) a Viilualler, Hucſter, Set- 
ler, Innkeeper.; 
t Caupilus, i, 2. a Peice of wood 
Bu like a boat, 

aupona, &, F. (a capo) «4 Viluat- 
ling bouſe, a A's be ag Tavern 3 
alſo a Woman that ſells wine, 
t Cauponalia, Tents or Bcotbs for 
uolry, F the K 

auponar)a, #&, f. the Reefing of an 
Inn, Tavern, vittualling Fas R 
Cauponarius, a, um, of a /iQual- 


t Cauponatim, adv. Deceitſully. 
T Cauponium, it, on Ale-bouſe or 
ere 


—————_—_— 


Cauponius, 2, um of a Tavern, 
"> Cauponia , the Y:ntners 
UL 


auPonor,ari, (2 caupo)to 


MI 


Re... 


£ ith. 


BN CAU » p CAU 2 4 @ 1 CAY a ow Cs ue na 3 an 
GUESS > * . . 
: i» 9, (2 carus vel Careo){ * Cauponari bellum, to drive a{ Cauſima ligni, dry fuel, g, 
oo Covel, berg Dry 66 , : Trade Pr aliering "" | CR a Pe.pte of Maurltahis Tin- 


Caup6ntila, #, fo a Topbouſt, Tip- 


pln - bouſt. , ' FF 
f Cauptius, ty 4 ſpory Gr. 
Cauraliz, 4 people of Bxtica. _ 
Cauratani, @ People of Arabia f&lix. 
Cauriozii,1Vizire(a ſ0no)to Roar like 
a Panther, 
Caurinus, a, um, (a caurus) of the 
N.rtb-weſt-wind, _ ; 
Caurita, tbe City Coria in Spain. 
Caurium, tbe Town Corra in Portu- 


gal. 

Cauros the Iſland Andros, heh 

Caurus, i, m. (ab Heh. Kar frigi- 
dus) the Nortb-weſt-wind. | 

Caiis, untis, a City of Arcadiazwbere 
FEſculapius was worſhipped, by the 
name of Cauſius. 

CAUSA, #, Ff.(a quaſo, vePgq. ca- 
riſa a care) a cauſt » Excuſe, 
Controverſiey or Suit, a Caſe, a Bu- 
ſtneſs, Occaſwn,Q uarrel,Title,State, 
or Conditicn, Profit , Beginning. 
* In cauſa eſſe, to be ſich. * Per 
cauſam, xnder a colour, * Cauſa 
met, for my ſake. * Cauſam di- 
cere, ts mabe ones defence, * Canſi 
caderey to be non ſuited, * Deſer- 
tz cauſa vinzere, tg carry the day. 
* Superior cauſa, baving moe 
right on bis ſide, * Agcipere cau- 
ſam, to undertabe the ſuit,to excuſe. 
* Viro fit cauſa, the busband bas 
en opportunity. * Cauſam ſuſtine- 
re, to be wholly in fault. * In ſuam 
cauſam recidere, to be in bis former 
condition. * 1nimicus Hhuic caul#, 
not favouring tbis party, * Tene- 
= caulamy to get the better (in 


w. 

Causalis, e, making Extepttofiry or 
pertaiming to a cauſe 

t Causimay Z, F. the Swelling of the 
ved, 

Caugarit, adv. upon Fuſt 
Cauſart illus: difm3ſe 
Paſsport, 


Cau:Irius, 8, um, (a cauſa) Eſſoin- 
ed, or excuſed by Law, * Miles 
caufarius , a Soldier baving juſt 
excuſe for bis abſence, * Dens 
caularius, an aking tcoth. * Cau* 
aria miſſio, an bencurable caſhier- 
ing on juſt ground, * Cauſarii, 
crazy, impotent -, PM 

Caugatevs, a, Umy Which 25 the Cauſe 
of a thing. | 

Causitio, onis, F. an excnſing & 
quarreliing, * Dentium cauſatio 
0? querela, tbe footh ach, 

Causatins, adv. with great cauſe or 
reaſon. 
Caucitivus, 2, um, Quarrelſ.m, 
2uſennis, tbe Keſteven :n-Lincoln- 

ure, 

Cauſia, #, F- tha Royal Diadtm of 
The Macedonians. 

Caufja, #, f. a broad-brinwd hat.g. 

Cauſiani, a People who bewail thoſe 
that are burn, and count them happy 
that die. -1 

Cauſiatus Pater, (a cauſia) a Cardi- 
nal, or one next to the Higt- 
Prieſt, 

t Cauſidicina, @, the Profeſſion of 
Law, pleading of cauſts, 

+ Causjdicor, ati, to Alledge a conſe 
or excuſe, bf ; 

Cau>idicus, iz. (ab cauſa & dieo) 
a Leyer, Counſellor, or Pleader. 


Pounds. 
with a 


| Hucftet, | + Causif icos are, end Or ati, to 
tep a Tavern or Vitiualling touſe. © mak? excuſes, Pi 


8 tari2. | | 
Cauſma, Combuſtible flaff, g. 
Cauſodes, £- 4 ccntinuat burbing 
. Fever, 

Cauſon, otiis, and eauſos, # Heet; 
or burning Fever. g. | X 
Caulor, arj, (acauſa) to Plead, At- 
ledge Excuſes, Eſſcin, Blame, Ac- 
cuſe, Commit a fault- worthy of 

Blame. * Cauſari, to be fonnd 

Fault with. I oe 

Caulla, #, f. @ cauſe, See Ciuſa; 
Cauiticym, i, n. @ Cauſt.ch. 
Cauiticus; ay um, corroſive, 

* Cauſtica ſpumay 

the barr yellow. g. : 
Cauſtum,, n. a tving burnt, or thit 

may be burnt, 's , 4 
Cauftla, z, £ ( a cauſa) a littts 

cauſe or pla 


Soap to cdlo 


ing 


7 Cautay 2, Dogs-camonile or Ox- 
e 


ye. 

Canute, IWWarily, tc, as 

Cautela, #, f. (a cautus) a Taking 
beed, Security, Caution, 

Cauter, Eris, 98. a Searing-ivon, g. 
Cauterianus, a, um, Burnt or Mar 
ked with a ſearing-Iron. . 
CautErio, and Cauterizv,are, to ſix 
with a bot iron. 
T Canterivlum, i, nt: « liftle ſearing 
or b:rning. We 
Cauteriſmus, i, 4 cutting in the body 
for an Inflammation or ſwelling. g. 
Cauterito, are, g- to ſear with an A 

iy2n, 
Cauterium, iis g. «ſtaring or marh- 


ters. 
CAUTES, is, f. (4 caveo) 4 Cli 
or ragged Rock. * £004 Cf 


cautes, tbe Rocks almoſt meet, 
Cauti, a People of Scotland, who fn- 
babit Moravia and Roflia. 
+ Cauticus, ag umy' roxgh, of bard. 
Caurim, adv. Wariy. 33 
Cautio, Gnis, f. (a caveo)s caution, 
proviſ:ong a ſurety,bill of ones band, 
an inſtrument, aſſurance, remedy. 
* Cautio eſt, care muff be taken 
* Mea csutio elt, *tis © that my 
look tc it, o : 
Cautionalis, le, pertaining to conticn 
or ſecurity. FOILS, E 
Cautor, oris, m. (2 caveo} «4 pre- 
venter of bis own or anotbers dan- 
der, cautioner, a CouncelLy direfting 
bis Client to ſave him barmleſs. 
* Cautor formularum, a Lanyer. 
f Cautum, 1, n. 4 Bar, or wt; 
Cautum, eſt, imp, it is provided,er- 


the , pcople bad a{irance gruen 
trem 


Witty, Sure, * Cauto opus elf, 
there 15 need of care and circun- 
Spe#ion, * Pars c2utior, ths ſie, f 
SW to 
Civurn, iy #1, (2 cavus) 4 bole, cave, 
Sink. * Cava dentium, bollowþ 
teeth; | 
Cavum dirum, Holderneſs in York- 
1tire. po RET” 
: CAV US, ga. um, (ab Heb. Rrvay 
cavum fecit) Hollow, De:py Cieled, 
Full, * Luna cava, Licreaſing, 


* Cavusz orbis, 2 Buck/er. 


burning | 


y. | 
f Cauſus, az um, the fire or Hi n= 


Cauſus, i, 91. 4 very ſharp Fever. 8. | 


ing iron,qninſirument aſed by Pains | 


der i# taken, * Cautum ett populo, | 


. 2 i 
Cautus, 2, umy Wory, circunſpelt, 


i 


—_—_ w—_ 


—_ 


"I ” 


Ee n-vens 
ys venaz tht gicat er-vern, 
las 4-7 


_ —_— _ 


_— 


CEL 


_ 


; | ""CED 


* Cava pinus, a Szip. * Cava 
teneſtra, « Bay-window. * Fs 
cavum, 4 Kettle, a Trumpet. 

| 1, 99, 4 tollow place, Cavern, 


ate, 
Cayciz @ Pecple of Germany. 
WOT on of Celenuss alſo 8 
River in Myfia. . 
Cayrethus, the Bur/der of Myas. 
Cayltergor -trus,a River «bout Ephe- 
us zn Aſia, whence Caylitrius ales, 
a Swan, 
| Cazeca, a Townin Taurica Cherſo- 
neſus, ; 
{Cazimi, « Planets being witbis (ix- 
teen minutes of the Sun. 


| C E 


Cea, or Ceos, Cos, C:a, end Cios, 
| an Ilend by Eubca. ; 
z<Tea veltts, a Garment of Silk or 
Lawn, firſt made in that Iſland. 
Ceades, a Thracian, whoſe Son Eu- 
phemus aided the Trojans. 
t Ceanothus, « kind of Thorn. | 
{Ceba, a Town of Italy. * Cebani, 
the People. . 
Cebares, the Groom of Darius, by 
whoſe Croft be obtained the King- 
dom of Perſia, couſing bis Horſe to 
Ne1gh before the otbers, by which 
Sign they bad reſold to chuſe a 


mg. 

f Ceblena, the Herb Origanus. 
Cebrenia, « ſmal. C-untry in Troas. 
Cebrenis, idis, belonging to Cebre- 
LITER 
Cebriones, a Baſtard Son of Priam, 

whom Patroclus /lew with a Stone. 
T Cebus, 1, M1, 17 Monkey. 
Cecia, @ City of Auttrla, called Se- 
1{ſ-imaur. 
Cecid1, 1 fell, of Cado. 
Cecidi, I bove be-t, of Czxdo, 
t Cecilia, a kind of Serpent. 
Cecilia, a City of Syria by Euphra- 


tes. 
Cexilia Mcellinum, « City in Portu- 


gal. : ; 
Cecilion, - place in SDain. 
Cecina, a Rrver by Volaterre. 
Cecini, I bav: ſung, from Caro. 
Cecinnay 4 Name of ſeveral Men, 
Au. Cecinna, a4 Roman Knight of 
——_ Party, who ſent the N ws 
0 the - bo ous by Swallows 
eps for tbat purpoſe. 
Colrens, a Cith 0 Troas, 
CeerGpia, tbe C:!y Athens, 
Cecr6pide; People of Athens. 
CecrG2ius, 2, um, of Athens, 
Cecrops, 5pis, the firft King of the 
Athenianizbe brought in Marr: ge, 
Altars, and Sacrifices, end Built 
the City Athens. 
COnypnakess a Promontory or Iſland 
of Peloponneſus. _ | 
f Cecubymy i, s. « bind of Vine. 
- —_—_ s 4. round Pit for a Land- 
ark. 
T Cecima, Xz sf. an Owl, 
T Cecurri, for cucutri. ; 
Cecyliftriamye Town of Gallia Nar- 
bonenſis. _ "= 
Cecyrina, « City of Achaia in Pelo- 
ponneſus. : py. 2 
Cedar, « Country in Arabia. _ 
Cedens, -ntis, (of cedo) yielding, 
changed, falling, loft, decayed. 
Cochany Town by Sinueſſa, another 
cxca. 
C:DO, cit, Tum, (*EIKQ, vel 


| tire, renounce, obey, grant, ſucceed, 

frand inſtead of, beppen, fall out or 
upon, * Cedere de jure, to fali 
from ones Right. * Cedere lite , 
or alicui htem, to yield the Sut. 
* Omnia ex ſententia cedunt, al: 
things run according to ones tearts 
wiſh, * Cedere & vita, to de. 
* Ceditur, tbey give place. * Cel- 
ſerit parum gratus , grant "twa: 
nor ſo Acceptable. * Cedo tibi 
conductione, do the buſineſs, and 
take the Wages, * Quum npz oe- 
dunt, when they are part of the 
Bank, * Cedere provocation, 
to leave off appealing. * Cedit 
dies, the Day appointed for pay- 
ment of the Money is near, * Que 
domui cedunt, tbe Appurren:nces 
belonging to a Hiuſe, * Hoc pro 

ulmentario cedit, it ſerves for 


1 —_ 

Cedo, for Cedito, g?ve, tell, * Ce- 
do quemvis 2rbitrum, appoint what 
Arbiter you will, * Cego iencm, 
let the Old Mn come. 

Cedratuss a, um, ( 2 eedrus} an- 
nointed with the Oy! of Cedar, to 
keep from periſbing. 

Cedreanitz, @ Peopie of Arabia f&- 


Ix. 

Cedrearis, Dizna ſo call:d by the 
Orcomenit,, from ber Imroge in a 
' great Ceday Tree, : 

Cedrea, 4 City of Cari:. 

Cedrei, a Peev/e of Arabia Petrza, 

Cedrelzum, @1, n. Oy! or Juice of 
Cedors. g, 

Cedrelate, cs, F. the large hind of 
Cedar. g. 

Cedria, &, g. the Liqucy or Roſin oF 
tbe great Cedar ; alfo a kind of Fiſh. 

Cedrinus, 2, um, of the Cedar- 


tree, 

Cedris, Idis, f. the Cedar-Fruit or 
Berry, g- : 

Cedris, a River of Sardinia, 

Cedrium, 11, £. the Furce of the Ce- 
dar-tree, * Ceirium malum, an 
Orange or Limon, 

Cedromelon, « Citron, 

Cedron, a Brock between Terulalem 
and Mount Ohlvet. : 

Cedropolis, a Town of Caria. 

Cecras, an [and of Germany Full 
of Cedars, whence Amber is ſaid to 

0p upun tbe Rocks, 
Cedrofit, « Pecple near the Red Sen, 
Cedroſtts,1s, f. 1be white Vine grow- 


ing in Hedges. g. 
+ Gedria #, the ſmall kind of Ce- 
ary 


CEDRUS, i, f. [ KE'APOE] e 
Ceday-tree; alſo the Oyl of Cedar, 
with which Bocks wire wont to be an- 
ointed to keep them from being 

 Werm-eoten, * Cedrus Conifera, 
the great Ceday-tree. * Digna ec- 
dro, Worthy Everlafiing Praiſe, 

Cefala. an Iſland of Africa. | 

Ceioniuz Batiſus, a Conſul of Rome. 

tf Ceiria, a kind of Worm. 

Ceiris, g., a Puttock or Hilcedo, 

t Ceirulus, fhe bee Alcon, 

f Ceiſus, a hind of Herb. 

= a Biſhop of Alexan- 

ria. 

Celidon, one cf thoſe tha! were [loin 

by Perſeus in the Court of Cepheus; 

alſo a River running into Alpheus. 

Celadone, a City of Locris. 

Celadus, a River of Arcadia, 

CElidnſa, an Land in tbe Adriz- 


tick Sea. 


— 


CEL 
Celaduſſe, « ſmell Iland ky na | 
on an Tien before 29 Dely 
a | - 
cred "a Jai. 0 1 CamPania, gg 
of 


Celznz, a Hill and Tuwn 
where Marſyas i | Aly 

"Bit A... up is ſaid to center 
E1en#us, a, Umy of Celznz, 

7 Celznia, ®, fo a Toak of 0am 

CElzno, one of the Pleiades, a 


* one of the Harpyes, 
CElznus, a ar, of Galatia, 


XA'ZN) to yield, to fell from, 18- 


CO 


—_ 4 


ta 


Celzthi, a People of Theſ 
COnnns £ Gy of Bcoeoti "ok 
ci1ama, 4 Lown of Mauritani 
Aries. b SER boy 
elans, tis, (of celo) diſſemllin 
+ Celarium, itz n, a Box, o *| Nl (es 
+ _ of Sauce. 2 7.0 fi 
elaſtra, a hind © | 
Shepherds. Gas of Vaſe oft Cel 
Celarim, adv. $ ecretly, Privil ce 
Uloſely. J 
Cetatus, ay um, Secret, Hidden, = 
Celebuthras, F-4 King of Muzirig,the| hh 
Chief Mart-t: wa of India, tf 
Cele#, . City , Pcloponneſiy, (4 
Celcbzr, bits, brey Famow. $« ; 
Celebris. ij 
CelEvrabilis, le, with much Silum- (8 
nltj. 
Celebrandus, a, um, fo be Solemni- pa 
ved or Praiſed. el 
t Celebata, orum, Funerals, Ce 
C#)Ebratio,onis, f. a Sulemmying| jp 
or Extolling, Eſteem. | " 
CElebratiis:mus, a, um, very com- IT 
monly Rrported. F 
C&lebratus,a,um, Renowned, Haunt- Ce 
ed, much uſed or Spoken of, * Ce- þ 
lebrata Grecis & Latinis liters, C4 
notably Penr?d in Greek ond Li. FP 
tin. 
Celebreſco, ere, to grow F:mou, k 
Celeberrimes, adv, moſt Famoyſy. cl 
Celeberrimus, a, um, 90/t Famoy, y 
or Renowned, c 
CELEBRIS, bre, (a KAEI'NQ &- 
lebro } Renowned, Honourable, Fi , 
mou, * Celebris civitas, « Ps- I 
putous City. * Celzbris rumor, « | 
currart Report. 
CEiEbritas, atis, F. Renown, Fane, C 
Reſort. * In maxima celebrate 
vivere, to livein a place of wi c 
great Reſort, * Celebcitas mers | 
catus, & Fury, : C 
CE:Ebro, are, ( 2 celebris ) to Fr-| Þ 
quent, Celebrate , Publiſh abroad! Þ 
* Celebra:e locum conyentu, ts c 
gatter a great Company together in | 
@ place, * Celebrare ferias,ludo,| | | c 
4 Celebrate Feftivals, make Pa- | 
me, 
Celegeri, Pecple of Mceſia. T 
Cele1a, or Celia, @ Town of the N& (f 
riC1, 
Celelates, @ People of Liguria. Wi 
Celemantia, « Town cf Germany. 
CElendrez-dris, or deris, a Colony of c 
the Sami in Cilicia. h | Ic 
+ Celeplia, 4 kind of Mitre. ; c 
C_ ler, the Name of a Conſul. I 
CELER) ri-y, (a KE'AHS equesy, 
vel 2b Heb. Kalal celerem iſe) 
Swift, N:mble, * Iraſci cekr| | |, 
11tcby. : 
Þ Celeranter, end Celeratim, adv.| 
Swiftly. : 
c Eleratus, a, um, Quick or Speedy. 
t Ctlert, adv. Speeguly. 
Celeres, rum, light H:r/e-men, =” 
Celerini, @ People of Spain, | 
] CElzrior, Swifter, Fafter. 
Czleripes, 


| Cellhris: ©, Of the Cellar. * Co- 


— 


— "GEL 


——CEM 


"CEN 


( £dis, adj.. Swift of foot. 
pes Swift. ee Celer. 

f Caleriſiimus, for Celerrimus. 
Itisy F. Q-ichneſs, Haſte, 
Swrfte-ſs. * Celcritate uti Cz- 
farians, to -make quick diſpatch cf 
« Buſineſs, * Suſcipere nuagias ce- 
lericates, to ſbuffie al:ng. 

(3]&riter, ids, errimd, adv, Spre- 
dil 5 Quickly, Suddenly. : 

+ CelEricndos Inis, F. Speedineſs. 
4 CElriuſctilt,adv, /omewhat quick- 


ly. 

tCEIEriuſctilus, 9, um, ſomewhat 
ſeift and quick. 

($60, are, (a celer) to make 
baſte, —_— * Celerare caſus, 
to ſhoot down. 

(#les, Etis, £--2 Race-borſe, a Plea 
ſire-boat 3 «ſo be that Rid in tbe 


Games . c_ 
Celethes, a People of Theſprotia, 
Celetizontes, g- «4:gbt Hor /ſt-mengor 
Images of Horſemen, : 
Celetrum, 2 (ty of Macedonia. 

t Celcuma, for Celeuſma 


ef Tripcolemus. 
Celeuſma, Atis, 09. tbe 
given to heep time when the ow] 
men do any thing togetber. g. 
Celeuſtes, ©, v1. be that makes that 
noſo, or Encourageth the Sea» 
Men. £- : - 
Celezene, a Country in Armenia. 
Celia, « Tewn of Noricum, Apulia, 
«nd Campania. 

t Celia, 2 kind of Ale, 

t Celibaris haſta, a Spear with which 
the Bride bad ber Hor truſſed up. 
Celida, a Town of Pentapols in | 
Africa. : 
Colium, 4 City cf Spain. 


rats, 
CELLA, @, 
Store-bouſe, Bath, Veſtry, a Hive, 


* Cella 
Buttery,* In cellam emere trumen= 
tumy to Buy Corn for ones own uſe. 
* Cellz, Honey-combs. 
Cle, a place of Macedonia and 


Atrica, 
Celliria, @, f. 4 Cellar, or ſbe that 
keeps it, 


lumbi cellares , 
Lickers, _ 
Cellarium, 11, n, @ Celiay, Store- 


Doves kept in 


C 
CELO, are, (a KAET'Q vel Heb. 


ledge. 
t Co, onis, « Fly-boat oy Pin- 


Celone, a Town in Meſopotamia. 
Ciloneum, ei, n. 4 Bucket. 
CELOX, cis, F. 


Bri 
T Ce 


Celia, « City of Spain. 
Celsitas atisy : 
Celfittido, ins, F. 


Celeus, 4 Kring of Elcuſina, Fatbey | High,Lofty, Noole,Upright, * Cel- 
: | fa pr / yu bt 
wearþ-word | Celſius, a Plagiary mentiontd by flo- 


| Celtiberi, a People of Spain, coming 


| + Ccltibium, 11, Bread. 
Celins, @ Mcunrmin of Rome, ſo cal- Celtica, #, ihe Country of the Celts. 
led from Cclus, a Tuican Genes | Ceitiet, a Pe: ple of Spain. 

! | Celtieum, a Promontery cf Spain, 
f. ( a celo, vel cedo, | commonly called the Lands end. 
vel Heb. Cala claudere) a Cellar, | Celticus, a, um, of Celtica z alſo 


* Cella Janitoris, the Porters Lodge, | | Celtiens, entis, adj. Hcnourable, 
romtuaria, 4 Pantrey, ; Celtis, 1s, 


bouſe, or Buttery. 

Cellarius, 11, 93, ( 2 cella ) @ But- 

ler, Teoman of the Larder, 

t Cellicomariums, a Safe or Cup- 

board in the Pantry. 

t Celhoros,or Cilindros, «8 Womans 
Apparel. - | 

CELLO, ere, (a KE'AAN move- 

or ) to beat oy break. : 

Cellonzenſes, @ People of Scythia, 

Cellos, a Town in Afﬀcica. 

Cellila, #, F. ( a cella ) « Lerder, 

Butrery, a Secret Chamber, * Cel- 

2m columbarum cavatx, Culver- 

Otes, 

Celmis, one of the Idz#i Dattyli, who 

baving Raviſh:d the Motber of the 

gods, ww rejected by þis othey Bre- 

thren 3 be was wont to forge very 

good Iron , whence the Proverb, 

Celmis in ferro, | 


[I whors Jupiter loved when be | 


| 
| 
| 
| 


| 


was Teung, but coming to bis —_— 
dom, nm = ww, amant , for 

ing be was Mort 11. 
hs, 4 River in Scotland, called 
1 


lian, 


cala claudere) t» bide, conceal 
from, »* Qui nos nihil celat, bo 
acquaints us with every thing, * Ce- 
lavit me dz hoc libro, would not 
tet me know the Name cf the Book. 
* $i hoc celetur Patri, if you can 
keep this from my Fatbers Know- 


nace, 


LOX, { REAHZ ] 4 
ra Hoy, Ta»gbt 


g0r, 
hi, Wild Beaſts in Fthiopia 
Bite Fe libe Aug P 


Bigneſs ine 
N. Fd fs 
CELSUS,a,umy (a KE'AHYZ eques) 


aditur, ſhe walks bolt 


race, and other en, 

Celta, £, m. « French-114n. _ 

Celtz, arum, @ People of Gallia co= 
mat2, between the Rivers Garumna 
and Sequana. : 

C:ltiaca, @ Twwn in Spain. 


from the Celtz, and ſottling by the 
P... 4 nay" nai ahehl 
eltiberia, tbe Country of the Celti- 
beri, now called Arragon, 
CeJtibericus,2 a, um, of Arra- 
Celtiberius, gOR, 


Noble. 


\ls, f. (a celſus) a ſweet 
Tr2ein Africa, called Lotos ; alſo 
2 kind of Fiſh. 

Celtts, 15, m. (a Czlo ) a Graving 
Inſtrument. 

+ Celtium, < kind of Tortoiſe, 

Celtoleythe, « Nerthern People, 

Celtorit, a People of France near the 
Senones. 

Celrum, « City in Spain, 

LA”, — or Celindria, e ſwift 

i 


Cele, Montroſs in Scotland, 
Cema, a River of Narbone. 
Cemandri, « People of Illyrium. 

+ Cemas, a kind of Goat, 

a Feople of Arabia fz- 


IX. 
+ Cembri, a kind of Pine-tree. 
Cemeliarcha, g. be that heeps the 
Sacred Veſſels, 
Cemelion, g. a Precious Veſſel. 
Cemenechon, a Tewn of Liguria, 
Cemenus, -@ greet Mountain of 
France, | 
Cemos, g. a hind of Herb. 
Cempſli, a People of Spain af the Foot 
of the Pirenzan Mo-ntain. . . 
Cena, a place in Sicily, — _ 
Cenabum, « City of the Cornute. - 
t Cenchos, a kind of Diamond, 
Cenchramides, um, £, tbe kernels | 


Cenchres, a King of Eg 


Cenchrez, 2 Town of Peloponne.. 
yPt , who ; 


ſus near Corinth. 


periſhed in the K:d-Sea. 


+ Cenchrias, Bread made of Millet 3 


alſo a hind of Tetter, 


Cenchris, is, m3. 4 /enomous Serpent | 


of ſpots.. 


wll 0 
Cenchris idis, F. « Keftrel, 
Cenchris, tbe 
of Aiſlyria, the Meotber of Myrrha. 
Cenchrites, £1. 
Cenchritis, idis, F. 5 Sfone reſon- | 


1fe of Cin 
p: 


"Ming Miliet-Seed. g. 


bind of Serpent and Herb 
t C yamus. Bellonii » 
Tellow-bammser. 

+ Cencles, 4 kind 0 
Cenderia, 4 


ſpring. 
tite, | 


Cereus. 


whence J 
Ceneus. a 


into a Man. 
bonenſis. 


Ceniha, Ts Italy. 


nia Cxfarenſis. 
Cenni, a People of 


CEngsdoxim, #,Ff. 
tica, called Manicaux. 


Cenomia, « kind of Fly. 
enon, 4 Town in Italy. 
CenGtaphium, 1, g. 4n 
nument in Memory of the 


nues. 
CENSEO, ere, 
CENSEOR, 
to Suppoſe , 
mine, Number or Muſter 
ple, to give in the 


bs Angry, Vex 
ed, Taxed, 


the C:nſor,o Price or 
fionem tacere, to lay 


of Figs. | 
t Cenchranopola, « Confeliianer, | 


" Þeeps Account, vr be that 
"x 


Cenchrius, a-River of Ionia, where 
Latona was w:ſhed after ber Child- 
Birtb by bay Nurſe Ortyg1a: 


Cenchron, g. an Ad ment in Pliny. | 
f Cenchrus, i, 9. Millet; «alſo « 


Sea-bigg. 
2, 4 Fen in Phoenicia,wbence 
River Belus is thought to 


Ceneangia, emptineſs of the Sto- 
TN or Guts Fo RG of Ap- 


eneda, « Town of Venetia. 
Ceneia , Halanta, the Daughter of 


Ceneſpolis, a City in Spaif. 
Ceneſtum, a City of Corlica. 
Cenetium, « Town of Peloponn?- 


Ceneum, 4 Promontory of Eubaea, 
iter is calied Ceneus. _ 
heſſalian that could not 

Wounded 3 whence the Proverb, 
Invulnerabjlis ut Cencus. 
Man was changed from @ Woman 


Cenienſes, 'a Pe:ple of Gallia Nar- 


Ccnimagni, for Iceni, Cangi, « 


Cenien(es, the People of Cening. 
CeniQy 4 River in Cornwal. 
Cenites, the Founder of tbe City Ce- 


n1n2. 
Cennaba, 2 Jhuntain of Maurita- | 


- 
Germany, with 
whors Caraca.la waged War. 
ain-glory. g. 
Cenomanni, a Pecple of Gallia Cel- 


Cenomani, .« People of Italy, in 
whoſe Country Cremona was, 


empty Mo- 
| ad. 
t Cenla, orum , Subſtence, Reve- 


( ab we a 
eri nas cormgere 
Tek Fax, Þ 


alue of cones 
Eſtate to the Cenſor, think good, to 


Cenleor, eri, to # Numbred, Valu- 

Eſfteemed, Praiſcd. 

+ Cenfio onis, f. @ Puniſhment by 

Advice, * Cele 

| a Penaity upon 
on!, * Cenſio bubula, a 6 

t Cenfitio, ons, « Taxing or 


ling. | 
T Certor, Gris, mm. «Steward that 
Taxeth, 


| 


#» 


2s, King ' 


Precious 


the Bird 


his 


efer- 
the Pai- 


A 


J_ wp 


| 


| 


——_— —. 
DATES 


—_ a... 


__ 
— _ 


W—— 


o 


Ce or 


, 
þ 


| Nameof «a 


| 


| 


. 
w— ern CEN 
» - 


4 * 


"Pain 3. inc & 


| 


' CEN 


i 


Mafigr of Manners, or Diſcipline, 


' a Cenſor, 
Cenſualis, e, belonging to Numbring 
or Valuing. | 
enſum, 4 Promontoyy of Fubcea. 
ensnra, #s F. the Office of a Cen- 
or, the P:wer of Controuling 3 alſo 


WW 1 - or facere, to Tax. 
Cenſus, a, um, (oF cenſeor) Ceſſed, 
Taxes * | 


enſus, ts, m. (acenſeo) an E- 

Feet the Eigings 
it, u Subſidy, Subſidy-book. * Cen- 

ſum 2gere, t9 make a Kate. * De- 
ferre cenſum, to pay ories Rate ac- 
cording to the . Aſſeſment, * Ho- 
mo ſine cenſu, tenuis censi139 poor 
Man. * Przedia cenſni cenſendo, 
Farms that could cnely be btught or 
old by a Deniſon of Rome. 
Cenlus, a, um, that may be bought 
'or ſold. 1 OW 
Centa, 4 City of Mauritania Tingi- 
tana, called Benibahalud. ; 
Centauretus ,- « certain Galatian , 
who ' when Antiochus was ſlain, 
mounted bis Horſe, wbo in Indig- 
Baton leaped down a ſteep placezond 
billed both bimſelf and bis Rider. 
Centaurea, -ia, or -iumy the Herb 

_— 7. 
Centaurcus, a, um, 2 the Cen- 
entauricus, a, Um, faurs. 
entauri, the Centaurs, a People of 
Theſſaly by the Mount Pelion, who 

rft broke Horſes {.r War, and were 
thought by therr Neighbours to be but 
one Creature. The Ports feign they 
were begotton by Txion, on a Cloud 
which by Embraced inftead of Ju- 


no. 
t Centaurida,a &, £. the great Cen- 
' tor ; k 


Tn 


Centauris g. @ third hind of Cen- 
5 f 


Der uroides, g. Hedge-byſſop. 
Centaurus, i, m. « Cenrauy ; alſo the 

"Skip, and o Ceieſtial 
— | 


ft Centenas, =, 'w. «"C:ptoin of 2 
bundred Men ; alſo @ bundred. g. 

+ Centenarix, Sr{ver 2n l:}tle balls 
'or. lemps. 7" S_M 


} Centenarii, orum, 9. petty Judges 


"in Hundreds. | 

Centenarium, 11,, o $xndred pcur;d 
5-5, 

entenarius, 2, um, ( 2 centum ) 

'0f ” bundred Tears , Pounds, or 
cet. 2+ wth 


CentEnu?, 8, um, ( a centum ). cf 
's bundred, er a tunidred Tears. 
CentesIma, #, f. the Uſury of one 
= tendres every M-nzth, or twetve 
ex Cent, 
CemglnQ, ate, to take one out of « 
oo IE IR $ 
Cent!e1mns, 2, um, ( a centum ) 
the bundredrb, or © 8? nndred-feld. 
* Centelimz calende#, « tundred 
Shares. EO 
Centiceps, 3P3trs, 


4 Cenſor, oris, m1. ( a cenſeo ) the 


who every fifth T:ar Surveyed and 


Min1- 
| me cenſorium elt,t:s not at all like 


« Muſter-Roll. * Cenſuram age- 


or Valuation of 


(.of cemrum and þ 


indo ) divided a bundred ways. 
Centif 61ius, a, um, pe centum & 
olium ) bearing an bundred leaves. 
Centigranus, a.um, baving an hun- 
dred Corns in an Eay. 
Centiloquium, 11, 3, Ptolemy's book 
of a bundred Sentences concerning 
Ajtrelogy. 
Centimanus, iy #1, baving « bundred 
Hands, as Briareus.  _ 
Centinodiay or Centuminodia, #»F. 
Knit-graſs. : 
Centinum, or Sentinum, «@ City in 


Centiptda, #, F. ( of centum and 
pes ) a Worm with many feet. 

Centipellio, onis, m. (3 centum 
& pellis } the Paunch of @ Stag, 
the Umbles of a Deer. 

CentIpes, the Fiſh Scolopendra, 
which having ſwallowed a Hook yids 
bimſelf of it by caſting out bis En- 
trails, and ſucking them up again. 

CENTO, onts, { KE'NTPQN ] 

a Coverlet of divers pieces and ſhreds, 
a Poem Compoſed of many Frag- 

ments, a Quilt or Bed tick, * Cen- 
tones ſarcitre, to patch Coliettions 

together. : 

Centobrica, e City of Celtiberia, 

Centodemum, @ place in the lower 

Myſia. 

Centon, @ Caftle in the ſame place. 

1 Centonarius, 11, mt. (a cento ) @ 

patcher of Collettions, 

Cen: onarius, a,zum, of or for patch- 

ing. 

| + Centonicum, Ci, Sea-wermwood, 

Centores, a People of Scythia. 

f Centralis, le, of or in the Center. 

t Centrinx,. end ecentrides, @ hind 

of Gnats, : 

t Centris, or centeris, @ kind of 
Serpent. | : 
Centrites, 4 River between Armenia 

end Media. . 

t Centrix, icis, F. a Whore, 

+ Centro, onis, 4 Metefatter Toy- 

fared by pricing to extort bis Con- 
e//10N, 

Centrones, a People of Savoy, their 

Country ir called le Pais de Taren- 

toiſe 3 a!ſe a Pecple of lower Ger- 


many. _ : 
t Centronndghts Ez Ff. Perny- 
roy 21, 
Centroſus, 2, um, ful! of knets and 
r 


Nurs, 

CENTRUM, 1, [ KE'NTPON J 
'a Center, « Knot in Timber or 
Sons, * Centrum palli, the Herb 
Clary. | 

f Centra, #, 4 Meaſure of on bun- 
dred- foot every way. , 
CENTUM, Indec. [*EKATOON] 
a bundred or many. 

Centum cellz, « City in Tuſcany 
call:d Civita Vechia. 

Centum Colles, tbe Tewn Zaſhalon 
in Hungar 


CentumcSpita, (a centum & czput) 


Sea-bolm, or Seg-boly. 
CentumgEminus, a, umz « bundred- 


cid, 
| t Centummorbia, two-penny-graſs, 
meny-wert. 
t Centumnodia , the ſame as cor- 
rigiola, 


+ GentumPpEda, &, F. - cantred. 
Centumperanca » "an Ijland of the 
Sentin#. 


| Centumpondium ii, n. (a centum 


L3 


CentTfidus, a, um, ( a centum & 


Centumviralis, le, Zelonging to 18 
Centumviri. "'* "Balta cenmum'® 
 Falis, Judgment paſ]*d by the Cen. 
| cnn while they were 
itting a Spear was [tt | 
Courts d ©" EO 


Centumviri, orum, w, 4# 
and five Judges cboſen to Nd 
Private Matters amang the People 
Centunctilaris, ( a cento) (ud- 
Centunciluszi,m. F x ed,Chaſf-weey; 
ſl... bag Garment, , 
entiplex, icis, adj. ( of ec 
and plico) a Landes m— 
Centa :icatuzadv. an bundred time 
ouble. 
Centuplicitus, azum, doubled 
dred tmey 4 a 
Centuplico, fo feld a bundru 
Centuplo, are, SF times. 
Centuplus, a, um, an bundred f4l4 
Centupondium, i1, n. ( a centun| 
& pondo ) « bundred pound wegly, 
an exceeng greet weight. 
Centiiria, X, f. (a centum) , 
Company of a Fundred 3 aſe « tun- 
dred of a Share, 
Centiiriatim, adv. by bundreds 6 
Companies, thick and at 
Centiiriatus, i15, 9m. the Ofjce and 
State of a Centurion, Captain-ſhy, 
Centtir:atus, a,um, Formed into bun- 
dreads, divided into bundreds ac- 
cording to their Eſtates. * Comi. 
tia centuriata, the greateſt Af. 
Simblies of the People in Campus 
- martius. * Lepes centuriate, Low; 
made by thoſe Aſſemblies, 

Centurinum, « C:ty of Corſica. 

Centiirio, 6nts, a Captain, * Cen- 
turio primipilty, the ow $4open 
in the Roman Legron, who bad tht 
Charge of the Eagle and four bun- 
dred Men. 

Centtirio, are, to divide into bun- 
dreds, 

Centurionatus, fs, 94. the Office of 
@ Centurion, * Agere Centurio- 

 natum, to look narrowly into the 
Corriage of a Centurion. 

Centur1iones, 4 City in Spain, 

Centuripe, a Field of Sicily. 

Centuripinum crocum,Saffron g798- 

mg at Centuripe. 

Centuripini, the People of Centu- 

riÞ#. 

Centuflis, is, 91. (pro centum aſſes) 
'@ Roman Coin, worth fix ſbiliings 
three pence. ; 

Cenus, a Promontory zn Italy over- 
againſt Sicily. 

Ceos, Cea, Cia, one of the Cyclades 

cal.ed Zea. 

CEPA, #, f. (a KHTIOFZ hortus 

vel KEDAA H capurt ) an Onion. 
* Cepas edere, to put finger in 


Eye. 
Cepzay @, g- Sea-purſiane or Brook- 
Ine. 


+ Cepanus, a, um, of Onions. 

f Ceparnſus, as Cupreſſus. 

t Ceparius pams, bouſhold-brend. 

Cepe, n. ind. an Onion, See Cepe. 

CEpetum, i, n. a bed of Onions, 

t CeEpeus, a, um, (ike Sea-purſlarns 
or an 0nion, 

Cephale, or -lis, g. a bead. : 

Cephilazz a Woody Promontory 21 

Atrica, where the greater Syrtis 6e- 


£1935. ; . 
Cephilza, #, f. 4 continual pain 
m tbe Head. g. 
» &- the Head-acb. 


, 


' caput') boving & bandred Heads, © 
Centicss adv. 4 hundred timer, ** 


4 EcPpondo) « bundred weight. - 


vt, ann ry > won 


Cephal algicus: 
NE Ee Neon wear anizw << 20 etcontihabed 


——FF 


CER 


CER 


oe Er I EEE OSS 2 
| alalgicus, iz 98. be tbat cures the 
Cn ; = 
Cephaledion, « Town of Sicily. 
Cephalene, and Cephallenia, an I- 
; of the Tonian Sen. 
| Cephallenes, the Peiple of Cepha- 
| Cephalitio onis, Ff. Poll-money 

e -UUz 2/J*+ a . 
p irony a, um, of tbe Fiſh Ce- 


alus, 
& halicus,2, um,e.be/onging to the 
4ad, * Cephalica arteria, the Ar- 
tery belonging to the Head, 
+ Cephaline, that part of the Tongue 
whereby we taſie. 
4 Ce halis, 19, f. [| Hat or Cp, F 
Roll of a Book. 
Cephallen, @ Famous Muſician Son 


Lampus, , SY 
haloedis, @ City of Sicily, called 
Cetaleu. 

Ceph3loeditaniz #he People of Ce- 
ohaloedis- 


= 
vg Oo 


haves of a Peachtree, 
t Cephalony onis, the Date-tree. 
Cephalonneſus, an Iland of Tau- 
rica Cherſoneſus. 
Cephalotomi, @ People by the Euvine 


$ea. 
t c halotug, oy -tes, 2 great bead- 
0d Leek 


Cephalus, 2 Fiſh wbicb bides bis bead, 
and then thinks bis whole body 25 bid, 
a Pollard. g. ; 

Cephalus, the Son of Deioneus and 

uband of Proecris. See Procris 3 
alſ# an Athenian Orator who firſt 
invented Prologues gnd Eprlogues. 

Cephas, the Name of Simon Peter, 

ſignifying in Syriac, a Rock. 

Cephenes, or Cephediones, a People 

of Fthiopia. 

Cephenes, g. Drone. 

Cepheſis, the ſame as Telphuſa, 

Cepheus, a King of Fthiopia, end 

Father of Andromeda 3: alſo one of 

the Argonauts, _ 

f —_ med:icamentum , @ 

e 


ine to engender fleſh, 

Cephis, a Femous Statuary, 

Cephiſia, a ſmall Countrey of Attica, 

with a Fountain of the ſame name. 

\/" "with a Lake by the Atlantick 
= | 


ed, 
Cephiſidorus, a Tragedian of Athens 


pephalotru'2ehs « wort breeding in | 
/ 


Cepitrum, 11, 1, a Bed of Onions, See 


+ Cepitius, 2, um, of Onions. 
Cepoe, a Town of Boſporus Cime- 


Cepo3, g-4 Garden, 
Cepphicus, a, um, g. very Light, 


Cepphos, or -Uss Is Mm. 8 Sea-mew, 


men. fo ; 
o yu z ®y F. a fittle Onion, or Chi- 


+ Cepurins, 2, um, ef 4 Garden. 
t Cepiirus, i, mm. Gardiner, _ 
Cephrica, oram, g. Herbs growing 


Fi. otber men. OT: 

ephren, on Egyptian Tyrant. 

| Orhor, or Cephiſſus, © Rs in 

Beeotia, neay which ſtood the Temple 

of Themis. 

Cephus, i, m. [ab Heb. X:pb ſimia] 

0 Beaſt in fthiopia libe a man. 

Cepi, a Place where Meander falls 
into the Sea, 

Cepi,T bave taken (of capio) 

Cepiana, a City in Portugal, 

T Cepidines, Cephedines, Kocks in 

the: Sea, 

Cepina, #, f. [acepe] an Onion- 

garden, 

_— a Roman Citizen, enemy to 
ruſus. > 

Cepio Servilius, a Conſul, who came 

to a Miſerable end foy vobbing a 

Temple at Tholoule in France, 


| 


Cepetum. 
r1us. 


Trifling, Wild. 


carried every way with the wind, 
whence cepphi, vain and Fooliſh 


Ne Gardens. ind of 4 

epus, 1,4 kind © e. 

Ce = g Gity by the Eaxine Sea, 

CERA, &, f. [KEP'OX] Wax, « 
Page, or Side of a Leaf, * Cer#e 
ultima, the laſt Will and Tefta- 
ment. * Imis ceris radere, to raſe 
out wholly. * In prima or 1ma cera, 
in the fir/t or laft bequeſt of a Wiil, 
* Cer ſexangulz;the /1x-corner'd 
boles in Honey-combs. 

f Cerabus. a kind of ſhip. 

Ceraca, a City of Macedonia. 

Cerica:es, a People of Germany be- 
yond the Rhine. ; 

Cerichites, Xz m. 0 Precious ftone 
of a Wax-colour. g. 

f Ceragium, « Bake-bouſe. 

T Ceragius, 11, & Paſteler. 

f Cerambix, a kind of Beetle. 

Ceramentes, « People of Caria. 

Ceramicus, @ Bay of Caria near Ha- 
hcarnaiſuss : 

Ceramict, two Places in Athens, 7n 
one they Buried thoſe that were ſlain 
- the Wat, in tbe other Hovlots a- 

Ve, 

CErimitis, g, @ Precious ftone of a 
Tile-colour, 

+ Ceramium, @ Boteh, or Swelling of 
corrupt fleſh. 

Ceramjum, a Pice in Rome where 
Cicero and Milo dwelt. | 
Ceramorum forum, a City of Aſia 

miror. 

Ceramus, 1, g. a Potter. 

Ceramus, a Town in Maeonia, and 
in the Iſland Archonneſus by Caria, 
and another of Doris. 

Ceramyntes, «a Surname of Hercules 
among the Greeks. ML Sree 

Cerange, a City of India within 
Gang2s. 

+ Cerapſia, #, a Blow or Strobe.- 

COmm_ , f. a woman Wax-chan- 

er. 


Cetarins, 11,9. a Wax-chandler, 
+ Cerasbelus, a Stubboyn and Tough 
fellow, 
C#rasinus, a, um, [a ceraſum) of a 
ery. 
Ceraſfiumy it, n. a Cherry, g. 


C#raſon Chryſeon, « Promontory of 


Propontis, where Conltantinople 


ands. 
Ceraſpherus,i, He that wears borrs,g. 
Ceraſtz, certain Iflands nhar Syrene 
m Athiopia. 
Ceraltes, #y or -18, 91, « little bodied 


CEraſus, i, f. a Cherry-tree, 


Ceratia, 2, an Herb with one Leaf, 


* Apronianum, the Red, * Durg- 
cinum, tbe Heart-cherry. 


Ceraſus, untis, and 2 9s. NO 4 

City in Cappadocia, whence Lucul- 

lus fr/t carrried cherries into Italy. 

Cerate, a City in Italy. 

t Cre the fourth part of  Scru- 
e 

and a great knetty Root, Ca- 
ors. g. : | 

Eratias, ©, 12. 4 Blaying-ſtay like 

a Horn. 

Ceratinus,a, um, Horned, Tntricate, 

Sepbiſticel. g. 

Ceratitis, f. Hornd Poppey.g. 

Ceritium, it, the Carob frmt, or 

tree 3 alſo « Caratt 3 alſo Candle- 

m—_ or fees for Tapers at Buri- 


arts. 

Cerit6nia, the Carob-tree, 

eratum, or cerotumy iz n. [a cera] 

a Searclotb. 

Ceratnra, #, f. « dreſſing with wax, 

or Waxing over. 

Ceratus, ay um, Wared, *% Ceratz 

tabulz, ancient Writing-tables, 

Ceratus, « River in Creet. 

Ceratus, a, um, belonging thereto, 

Ceraulay or -les #, mm, one that blows 

« Horn, a Blowſtey. g. 

Ceraunia, #, g. 4 Precious flone, with 

'a = in the midſt, found near Places 
blaſted with lightning; alſo a Thun- 
der-bolt, 

Ceraunia, « City in Peloponneſus, 

and a Town in Cyprus. 

CEraunia, or -it, Mountains in the 

bordeys of Epirus. 

t Ciraum#z uve, Grapes as red as 


re, 

Ceraun'as, a Name 

the Lightning. 

Ctraumum, g.i4 Find of muſbroom in 
rac 


ace. 

Cerauntb3lus, the Table of Apelles, 
wherein be bad painted Thundev. g. 
Ceraunusy 1, 9. 4 prectous ſtone. g. 
Ceraunus, 4 clerr River in Cappa- 
doeia 3 alſo a Surname of one cf the 
Ptolemies, 

erauſius, « Mountain of Arcadia. 
Cerbalus, « River of Apulia. 
Cerbani, a People of Arabia fzlix. 
Cerberion, a Town in ihe mouth of 
Boſporus Cimmerius. 
Cerberus, 1, 9, a three-headed dog, 
feigned to be the porter of Har, 
whom Hercuies, bound and carried 
away. : 
Cercaphus.a Mountain of Colophon; 
alſo the Sn of Poliades, and Cy- 
dippe, from whom the women of 
Rhodes were called Cercaphides, 
Cercaſorum, a Town in Egypt. 
Cerceis, a Sea-nymph. 
+ Cereeps, « Beaſt with a long tail. 
Cerceris, g- 0 kind of Bird, 
Cerceticu+,a Gulf in the Euxine Sea, 
calied Golto di ſuſaco. ; 
Cercetii, a People about Cerceticus, | 
Cercetius, a Mountain of Samos. 
* Cercetii, are alſo Mountains in 
Theſlaly. : 
Cerei#, Iſlands abcut Toma. 


of Jupiter from 
! 


Cercidas, an Excellent Loaw-mnaker 
of Megalopolis, being tout to Dye, 
be told bis friends pleaſanily, that 
be was Glad be ſh.uld preſently meet 
with Wiſe Pythagoras, the Hiſtorian | 


whence tbe Proverb, aurum habet 
Fug ap ; 

epiGnides, #, f. @ Precicus flone 
has 45 Cby Sg EIT 
Cepites, or Cepocapites , Rs, mM 


Serpent, Horned like a Ram ; alſo 
a worm that breeds in Trees, an 
berb. g. 
t Ceraitibla, Places about the Hips. 
t Ceraſtis, a Painter. 


'@ Precious ftons Full of white | Ceraſtis, the old Name of Cyprus. Heeatxus, the Mu{ica! Olympus, 

| firokes. g. * CERASUM, i, [KEPAZION] 4 | and the Feet Homer 5 alſo an Jam- | 
| Cherry, * Acium, a Black-cberry. * bick Poet. end | 

DE X erciis 


=—z 


M— 


re. 
4 CerJiſtos, g. 
CE 


3 


_— —__ 


—— - 


CER 


A 


{4 Cerciiy « People of Ttaly. 
Cercina, or Cercanna, an 
4 in the Mediterranean Seo. 
Cereinites, - very little Ilond joyn- 
ed by a bridge to Cercina. _ 
Cereinium, « Town of Macedonia. 
Cercius, 1i,zm. © firong Soutbern wind 
ariſing in Narbone. See Circius, 
5 dg Ipis, &- an Ape without a 


Cercope, g. 41ittle Grafhopper, 

Cercopes, #4 People of Pitheenſa, 
turned & Jupiter into Apes for 
their Wickeaneji and Deceit, 

Cereopia, 4 Tow:: of Magna Phry- 


12. 
CEregpithcous » Cly 13. 8 Marymoſet, 
or Morikey. ge LEE (Ss 
Cercops, 02's, 7 Fabul:us Hiſtorzan; 
elfo any crafty deceit jul fellow ; al- 
So a Pychagor:an Pbiloſppber. 
Cercos, a Butzard ;z aiſo a tail, ard 
os kind of /:{el. g. : 
Cercofium, 4 Town forizfied by Dio- 
cleftan. : 
Cerenrus, ra, and -1ON, g- & kind 
of great for, wy ; 
Cerens, « Hillof Biickyn'ia. 
Cercyon,. « King of Theſſaly z alſo 
a Netable Robber, who was wont to 
| bend down the talleſt trees, tye men 
to them, and rend them to preces, 
j T4 at !aft ſerved ſo bimſelf by The- 
ſeus 5 thence Cercyoneus, ay um. 
{ Cereyra, 6r Coreyia, an Iſiond 1n tbe 
Tonian Sea, 
Cereyres, the People of Cereyra. 
+ Cercyros, « Sea-fifh in Ovid. 
OeMant®, a People of Arabia f&e- 
iK, 
Caries a City taken and raſed by 
Lylſznder. | 
Condici vadum,Chardford ivHamp- 


moſt Subtle, or Witty. 

» on's, 9, [a KE'PAOE 
lhierumJ] @ Cobler, Currier, Smith, 
or any ſuch like Artiyan, 

Cerdo, GO -on, a Heretick who h+14 
there was two Gods, and denied Ubrift 
fo be true man z alſo tbe third Bi- 

ſep 4 Alexandria, 

f Cerdon,Lenther. 

t Cerd6nariumyiiy nt. « Bark or Tan- 
buuſe, , 

Cerdous, « Nas of Apollo and 
Mercury. 

t Cereagius, « Baker. 


th. 


PI_ 


4 Cerealia, orum, Sacrifices of Ce- 


res, 
Cereilis, ley pertaining to Ceres, or 
Corn, * Cereales cane, /umptuous 
Feaſts. * Cereale ſolum, & Irencher 
made of bread. * Cereales aurz, 
winds that drive « Corn-Wind- 


ml, "" 
CereZlis, \the City Ebura in Spain ; 


olſo the MN 1me of ſeveral men. 

t Cereal:um, a Pa;try. 

CE: Ebeilurny i. n. (a cerebrum?) 1 

little Brain, the Hinder part of tbe 
cl 


©:04. 
f Cereber, i, mw. the Bran. 


| Certbroſus, a, um Brain-fick, Cock- 


brain'd Conceitcd, Stu*boyn,. * Ce- 
rebroſu: bo', 4 mad Bull. 
CEREBRUM, 1, n. {a KA'PA ca- 
ut] the br2in, * Cerebrum e- 
ngatumy the mTrrow of the back- 
bowe, * Cerebro laborare , to be 
Bram-fickh, grow foulifh. * Cere- 
brum arborts, the pitb of @ Tree. 
Cetrafolium, i,.x. tbe borb Chervil. g. 


| Ceretici, the People of Ceretica. 


CerEmopia, &, f. « Coremony, See [ 


earemonia, 
Ceremonialis, le, Religious, Di- 
vine 


ine. 
+ Ceredlus, i, 4 little Wax-candt. 

| C Eres, Eris, f- Daugbter of Satyrn 
and Ops, inventer of Corn and Til- 
tige ; alſo Bread-corn, 

Cereiſus, a Cafile in Bazotia, and « 
Towrf%n Spain. 

Ceretani, « People of Umbria. 

Ceret#, « People of Creer, 

Cerete, 4 Town. in Italy, 

Ceretaniy People of Cerete. 

Ceretica, Cardiganſhire. 


Cereviſia, [q. cercnſia] the ſame 6 


cerviſia. 
Cereus, a, um, [a cera] of Wax, 
Te/low, Soft, Dainty, Unconflant, 


Pliant, Fat, Anointed, 

Cereus, i, w. Toper, Wax-liebt, or 

Torch. Cereus Peravianus,Torcb- 

thiftle, 

7 Cr 2, 4 Fool, Dotterel. 
Ceria, #, Ale, or Beer, Barley-wa- 

tey, or the like. : 

Ceriade a Town of Attica, 

t Cerialum, i, n. « Bin where broad 

ts chipped. 

t Cerit ico, are, [a cera & facio] 

to make a clammy ſubſtance like 
VWax, as the Purple-fiſhes do. 

\Ceriiiuta » 2 Place of Lucania in 

ta 


Cer:monia, #, f. [ab ant, Cerns i, e. 
anttu3] a Ceremony. 
+ CErinarivs, it, be that dyes Gar- 
ments of a Wax-colour. 


Cerinthe, es, f. | 

Cerinthia, oF . of. noc;. 84mg , 

Cerinthum, t #. oney-wort. g. 

Cerinthus, a (ity of Greece 3 alfo 7 
Town in Fubza, and the Name of « 
Heretick, who taugbt that Crit at 
bis ſecend ecming ſhould give bis pev- 
Ple all caynal del ghbts. 

Cerinam, 1, 2. « Garment of Wax- 
colour, 

Cerinus, a, um, {a cera] of Wax- 
colouy, 

t Ceris, a hind of fiſh, 

Cerites, X, m. a Wax-echured pre- 
C1018 ſcore. £- | 

Cerites, 4 People whom the Romans 

vangqu' ſhed, and would ſuffer ne11ber 

to mage nor to bave any Laws. 

Cerites Tabula, the Cenſors Tables. 
See Cerite?, Wc, ! 

Ceriuus, a,um, Diftratted, Frantich, 

14:4. See cerritus 

Cerium, ti n. a kind of Vlcer.g, 

Cormantls a Place in Rome ſd cal- 
e 


 Cermat#, & Pecple enemies to the 
Agarens. | 

ermorum, 2 Town of Macedonia. 
erna, or -ne, en land in the F- 
thiopian Sea, called by the Spani- 
ards the Iſland of St. Lanrence, 
but by ths inbah1t1nts Madagaſcar. 
Cerne, an Tjiand in the Atlantick 
Sen, over againſt Mount Atlas, cal- 
ted Madera and Gracioſa. 
Cerretant, a People of Italy. 
Cernetum, a Town :n Italy. 

t Cernictlum, 1, tn. a Sievegor Boul- 


ter. 
t Ceanida, #, the ſame. | 
Crrmpenty Imp. it is S:en, or Undevr- 
09d. + 


ftord. 
CERNO, erevi, cretum,[KPI'NQ)] 


fo Sre, Percerve, Know, Contend fcr, 


termine. * Cernere heredita tem 

rnd vpon an interitance. * Cer. 
ere armis, tq try it out 

* Dedivinis Atque Subd cena. 

tur, the d:ſcourſe is of Devine eng 


Sift, Separate, Judge, Ordain, de. 


—— 
- S 


—_— 
— EE 


Humene Matters. 
Cernua, Xs fe the Fj calVed = ruff, 
COS 2,um, ending, Bent, 
ar 
bout, » We, ko turn Over, ce 4. 
ernuus, a, um, Buſie i , 
faults in otber *1n, ls Jing 
om are, pur gh Stoop. 
”, «a Bag in 6 
for Purple, Got uſed in hfting 
ernuus, 2, nm, [a cerno] Buyi 
_ to the Eartb, eres h Stoope 
Cernuus, i, #9. 4 T« 
efancer. ? —_— «Bip 4h 
Eero, are, [a cera] to ; 
ME. '[ J to Cover with 
t Cer6fErarium, ii, on. « ; 
nt 5 ers, Aa Candhfich 
er6tErartius, 11, 4. [2 cer 
a Toper-bearer. _— & fero] 
t Cerohinos, or Cerchinos, « Deir 
to Cough, 
Ceroma, atis, n. an Ointment where. 
with Wreſtlers anointed themſelyrs 
tbe place whbeye they were anointed ; 
alſo a Writing-table, g. 
j«  CETOReths tum, Candleſtichs, 
eromaticns, a,zum, g. 0 tme 
Bedaubed, 3 3 »£ f yn nt, 
—_ a day of Heſtizotis, on 
whoſe waters make tbe 4 
_ drink it turn Black. Py 6 * M 
T Ceronia, kind of tree, come 
Cergphegis a People of Africa pro- = 
ria. . 
Ceroplaſies, g, a Maker of Wax-i- * 
911ges, 
Ceroiſus, « Place by the Jonian | for 
Sea. 9 ny 
Ceroftretum, 1, n. the Setting of =n 
little pieces of painted beyn or ivary C 
into Tables, g. Cery 
Ceroſus, 2, um, mixed with VWs. pal 
Ceroti Inſula, Chertſey in Surrey. Ceri 
Cerotum, @« Seay=cloth. by © 
Cerretani, @ People of Spain. & 
Cerreus, belonging to the H, 
| Cerrinus, a, um, F tree Cerrus. 
| Cerritus, a, um, ['q. cereritus, 2 ce- > 
, res] baving Bread, or Corn; alſ6 be 
Furious, Mad, Frantich. Ctr 
Cerrus, i, 91. [2 KE'PAZeornu) « = 
hind of Mnfi-bearing tree 3 alſo « + 
Cerſunum, « City of Corſica. Pi 
Certa, o City beyond Armenia. tC 
Certamen Jnis n. [acerto] 4 Cite Pa 
tention, Prize, Game, Exerciſe, tC 
Trial, Binh Labcur, Tumult, and | 1+c 
Danger. * Honeltum certamen, «| Þ |* 
commendable bickering ot diſputa- _ 
tion, 
t CertamTno, are, fo Sty ive. Yr 
Certans, ntis ſtriving. * Certan- Cer 
t1bus anim?'s, with might and mann, H 
Certatimgadv For « W/2ger, as Strivs -y 
ing who ſhall do beſt. * Quemcer-| | |. 
tatim amamus, in whoſe love we R'| Þ re 
vat one anotber., T : tC 
Certatio, onis, f. a Striving, Ended» | I+C 
vouring, Debate, * Non tuit Ne-| Þ Joe. 
vio par certatio cum Alphenoy Al | 6s 
phenus bed the advantage of Ne- Fr. 
vius. 
Certator, Gris, m1. a Striver. | f 
Certatur, Imp. there 1s Content, ph 
or Difference, ft 
Certatus, fis, 48 certamen, c - 
Cerca» ti 


_ - 


cEan 


b firife. 
bar ;flime, adv. Certainly, 
; Surely, Without doubt, Tea verily. 
#Certe quidem ( ot the beginning 
Fi Senrence.d * Quidem cert>, 
inthe middle) aſſuredly. 
Certer#, 4 People about the Euxine 


0, 
certfia Chertſey in Surrey. 
Certhia, 128, or 1s, # Woodpechor, 
+ Certiticos are, to Certifie, 
+ Cercif1o, fis, I 2m Certified, 
Certima» © City In Spain. 
+ Certior0y are, to Certifie, Adver- 


ins, a Town of Pannonia. 
+ Certifſo, are, ts be Certified, or 


ure. : 
640, Tnis, F. Certainty, Surety, 
Certd, adv. Certainly, Surely, Mani- 
feftly. * Satin? hoe certo, are you 
ure 0n't 2 : 
(ertoy are, to Contend, Strive, En- 
deavour, Compare with. * Certare 
aliquid, to Afﬀectt any thing. * Cer- 
tat fgyptus cum feraciſimis ter- 
ris, Egypt gives place to no Coun- 
try for Fruit falneſs. * Certare ma- 
ledictis, to yevile one anotber. 
Certonium, a Town of Aſia minor. 


CERTUS, jor, iflimus, [a cerno] 
Certain,  Neeeſſ tp, Firm:DV- 
terminate, Notorious, (Quiet, or 


Calm, * Certum elt,T am 7eſelved. 
* Mulier certa ſceleris, reſolved to 
commit Wickedneſs, * Certo cer- 
tius, notbing more certain, Þ Cer- 
tius alicui facere, or aliquem cer- 
tiorem de aliqua re, to CONge 

* Pro certo habetur, tis believd 

for certain. * Certum habeo, I 

am ſure, * Certi homines, men 

phom I cou'd name, traſty perſons. 

* Certus mari, reſolv'd to dye. 

Cerva, #, f. a Hind ; alſo the berb 

palma Chriſti. 

Cervariaz @ Place by the Temple of 
Ly in Aquitane 3 olſo aCity rn 
pain. 

Cervarius, a, um, {a cervus] of « 

Hart or Stag. * Lupus cervarius, 

o (at of Mountain. * Cervarium 

venenum, a Porſon into which Ar- 

rows were dipt [bot at Deer. 

CErachus, the End of the Sail-yard, 

or the ſhrouds belrnging thereto. 

f Cervica, #, a Blow cn the Neck. 

Cervical, -le, lis, n. [a cervix] 4 

Pillow, or Bolfter, 

T Cerviciria, #, tbe Herb Canter- 

bury-bel1s.. : 

t Cervicartum, as cervica. | 

7 Cervicitus,a, um, and cervicoſus, 

a, um,Stiff-necked, Intrattable, In- 

exrable, 

Cervicila, #, f. (2 cervix) 4 little 
Neck, 


GCervinns, 2, um, {a cervus) of « 
art, * Cervinus color, Tawney. 
* Cervina caro, Veniſon, 
Cerviſia, #, f. Beer or Ale, See ce- 
reyiſia. 
t Cerviſiaria, 2, a Buttery. 
t Cerviſiirium, 1i, n, an Ale-bouſe. 
Cerviſlarius, itz 91. a Brewer. 
CERVIX, icis, 4 (Heb. gnoreph] 
the Neth, Stubbornneſi, Pride 3. af- 
ſo any thing like a Neck * Suſtine- 
re Rempublicam cervicibus ſuis, to 
manage the whole Buſineſs of the 
ſlate. * Eiſe in cervicibus, to be 
very nigh, 1 


* Cervix arboris, the 
top of @ tree, ; 


| © EPI 
_— ad... 


Cerritus, 2» uy about which there is 


Cert#la, #, F. [a cera] atlittle Wax, 
or Wafer. 

Cerumen, inis, rn. Zor-wax. 

t Cerus, a Creator. 

Ceruila, X, f. [KHPO'EEEA] Ce- 

ruſe, White-lead, Womens paint. 

Ceruliirus, a, um Painted with Ce+ 
ruſe. 

Cerutto, g. to Preach, Publiſh. 

Ceryiilus, i, 9m. [a KE'PAE cot- 
nu] a Hart, or Stag 3 «+ a Stake, 
* Cervi ocellus, Wrld-parſnep. 
* Cervus volans, @ Bull-fliy, &r 
Horned beetle, 

Ceryces, Heralds, from Ceryx the 
Son of Mercury. ; 

Cerycins, 4 Moufitain of Beeotia and 


pheſus. ; 

Cerynia, @ Cityof Achaia in Pelo- 
ponneſus, and a Mounfarn of Ar. 
cadia, from whence the ONS: 
nites flows, wb:cb runs by this City. 
Ceryx, icls, a Herald. ; 
Ceſata, or -da, dCity in Spain, 
Ceſcus, 4 City of Pamphilia, &r ac= 

cording to Suidas in Ciliela- 

Celſena, «a Town in Italy. : 
Ceſennius Priſeus, a Pretcy of Syriay 


A.D. 47. . 

t C&:0ma, a prece of fleſh on a Colts 
forebead, of which they make En- 
chantments, 

Celoniug Pztus, the Collegue of Pe- 
tron'us, | 

+ Ceſor, oris, a Cutter, 

Ceſpesz ceſpito, &c. vide cz. 

+ Cop a Shrub, cr Carrot. 

t Ceſsabundus, a, um, Ide, 

t Ceſſampelos, Brnd-weed, 

Ceilans, ntis, Loitering, * Ceſſans 
27 0" the guut, or any lingring 

meajſe. 

Ceſsatio, onis, f. Lu'ering, Iileneſs, 
reſt, * Magno tcenore cet{ationts 
colono reſpondet, abundantly re- 
compences the buibandman fu its 
laying flilt. x R 

Ceſ-ator, OriS, 99, @ Lotterer, ſug- 
gord, Trunnt. 

Ceſ.atnrus, 2a, ums #bout to leave, 
or be Left. * Caſa ceſſatura, a cot- 
tage in which be will live no longer, 

Ceſ atus, ay um, ceaſed, given over, 
Not tilled. | 

Ceſſero, Ceſiro, the City Cafires in 
Gallia Narbonenſis, 

Ceſſiy I Tielded (ab cedo.) 

Ceflims adv. in recoiling bathwards. 
* Cefiim ire, Io retreat , or give 
ground, _ £E; 

Ceſlio, onis, Ff. « yeilding, or ſur- 
rendring. 

t Ceſlius, ay um, wnconſiant to mind 
eny thing. | : 
Ceiſo, are, (a cedo) fo Loiter, Lin- 
ger, ceaſe, to tarry in a place. 
* Celſatum uſque adhuo eſt, the 
have been negligent bitberto, * Cel- 
ſare amori, to mind love, * Quod 

ceiſat ex reditu, f-upalitate ſup- 
Pletur, what I want by reaſon of mz 
ae og revenue, ſupply by my thrifti- 


neſs. 

Ceilor, oris, 9m 4 Lorterer, 

t Ceſticillus, and celticiilus, i, m. 4 
Roll of clotb, or ſtraw, which women 
lay on their beads when they carry 
any thing. 

Ceſtira, « People of Media. 

Ceſtius Florus, « Frocurator of Ju- 
deay A. D. 64, 

Ceſtius, a Bridge at Rome, celed 
St. Bariholomeo, 


——_—_— 


——c — Ms _ 


y | CEU, adv. 


kd Ceſtray 
elſo a kind of bi(b. 
yg a Town of Epirus, called Sa- 


poto. 

Ceſtria, Cheſter, 

Celtrinus, the Son of Helenas end 
Andromacha, 

Celtrofj hend6ne, n ? 
of Was to caft to 3 


Piercer, Or Graver,or Dagger.* Ce- 
morionts,the Herb reed-mace, 
Ceſtrus, « River of Pamphyl 
® ver © am 12. 
CESTUS, is f. and m1. KESTO'S) 
@ Marnage-girdle,wbich the Bride- 
$room girds L .; Bride with, and 
agai ] 
any bind of Band, 7 i891 5 aſe 
t Ceſyphum, iz « Gum, being the 
=o adanum, 
2LACeus 
i) ws » 24, un, (acctus) of @ 


Cetiriay #, the place where great ſalt- 

2 & ſold ; alſo the ies that 
[7 . 

Cetaria, 6 City in Sicily, 

Cetari2, orum , and -rize, rum, 
ponds by the Sea-ſide where great 
fiſhes are taken and Ly 

elers or great 


Cetarius, 4z UM, of 

es. 

CM rius, 11,99.e Fiſþ-monger of greet 
Sea-fiſh, = 

CET: n. indee. pl. ( KH'TH) & 
Whale, King of Ne 

Ceteus, a King 0 £4 
the Greeks Proteus. BVPts 

Cethegus, « Roman Conſul , alſo 8 
conſpirator with Catiline. 

Ceticus, a Magiczan, by whoſe di. 
reltion Bocrchiſta Ring of the 
Gete vanquiſhed the Romans. 

Cetii, 4 People between the Cilices 
and Pelaſpi, 

hg « Promenfory of Apok 

oNia. 

Cetis, 4 Country of Cilicis. 

Cetwum, « Town of Noricum. 

Cetius,a Mountain between Norienum 
end Pannonia, called alſo Kalem- 


&p. 

Cetobrica, & Cetobrix, the City 
Setuval :n Portugal, 

+ CEroſus, az um,Ful of or betonging 
to Whats. 

CETRA,, f. £2 KEY'ON ab- 
_— vel 7 bo OR ſep = ) 
a ſhort, or ſquare buckley uſt 
the Spaniards ond Afﬀrieens. F 

Cetratus, a, umy beving ſuch 4 Tar- 


er. 

Cetriboni, a People of Indi. 

7 Cette, for cedite, tell or reach ye 
it i,. 


Cetuma, 4 Town of Mthiopia. 
CE:us, b, ”. [KH"TOZT « whete 


or any great f 


as 1t were.* Ceu vero, as rf. 

T Ceva, #, f. « little Mikb-ocw. 

C+uci, a People of Spain. 

CEVEO, ere, [a XAI'NQJ]to Flat- 
ter, or Fawn upon by wagging the 
tail, es dogs are wont. 

CEus, en Jlend, where ell above 

ſixty years 41d were to poiſon them- 


alſo a city of Propontis. _ 
Ceus, or c#us, the ſon of Titan and 
Terra, who fcok up arms agarnſt 


Xy « battle-ax or poll-ax, f' 


Celtcon, and -tros;the berb n Eds | 
18]. 


Celirum, i, 's. ( KE'ETPON ) of 


T Cetarach, wall-fern, or milt-wort. | 


2b Heb. Ke-] like #5, | 


ſelves, that the veff might net want ;f 


Jupiter, fer raviſhing kis denghier 


i. 


7 tt.” Mata —— 


_— — ka 


—_ 


:0na | 


PAY 


CHA 


CHA Ms 


CHA 


os 


#nd ſo be 


C c1$ 
Cen Ki 
Lucifer, 

who 


Chabareni, 


within 


Chabyr, or 
tain of 


) rabia., 


H 


Latons, but might overcame right, 
riſhtd. 
t Ceuttr2as a kind of plint. 


being drowned in bis return 
From Fgypts was 
daily prayers 

into @ bird of that name. 


Tc 


C. H. for Cuſtos hzredum : 

Chaa, a City of Peloponneſus, which 
occaſioned the way between the Ar- 
cadjans and Pyli. 

Chabaca, « City of Cappadocia. 


who eat the children, and Raw breaſts 
of rangers. . 
Chaberis. a City end river of India 
way 79s : : 
Cininas.s Mountain of Arabia fz- 


Chable ſti, 2 People of Arabia next | 
the Nabathai. 


Meſopotamia. 
Chabria, a Town in 


Chabrias, « fanmus Philoſopher and 
Emperour of Athens, whe ws went 
toſs that an army of Hayts with 

a Lion General, was more than an 


m. 2 King-fiſher. 
ng of Og ples fon of 
busband of Alcyone, 


for bis Wives 
or bts ſafety, turned 


H 


a People about Calybe, 


-12, 4 River end Moun- 


Fegypt near A- 


| 


_ of Lions commanded by a 


art, 

Chabris, one of the Senators of the 

Crty Bethula. : 
Chabrius, @ River of Macedonia. 
Chabuaray « City of Arabia bg Xl1X» 
Chadaca, « Town of Albania _ 

hadzi, People of Arabia tzlix. 
Chadeny, a Pe: ple of Scandinavia. 
Chadifia, « City of the Leucoſyri. 
Chadremotitz , a People necr the 

foot of 


Indian gulf. 
hzanitz, '« People af the 
the Mountain Caucaſus tcward the 
North. 

Chemz, « People of Germany. ._ 

CnEmides, @ People of Sarmatia n 


Alla. 
Chzre,oll bail, God ſave you. + __ 
Cherecla, a City of Pentapolis 2n 


Atricg. WES 
Chzreas, the N:me of «an Hiſtorian 
or rather & Fabulow trijier. | 
Chzremon, « Comedian, Scholar # 
Socrates 5 alſo one that wrele Hiero- 
byplicks. 2 ; 
chacophon, on Athenian Phbiloſo- 
pber, in the time of Philip King 
of Macedon, whoſe paleneſs arid 
leanne}; occaſioned the proverb,Nibil 
2 Cherephonte differs. ; 
Chxrephyllum, i, n, the bers Cher- 
{ 


uU . ol - 
Che:nthus, a very beautiful boy, 
but one that projtituted bim/elf. 
CS, a fimple fidley in Ariſio- 
3NCs, : 

Cheronea, « T wn in Bcootia, bail! 
by Cheton, ſen of Afollo 3 hence 
Plutarch is ceNed Fhiloſophus: he#- 


'S] 


ronepſis, H-re'SyVla with the 1o//e of 


Fourteen men cnely ſlew a hundred 
and tes thcuſand of Archelaus's 
men. 
Cheronencea, the People of Cha- 
ronea. 
Chxzroneus, 2, um, 
Cheronicus, a,umz 
C:#ronis, Cy, 


Chalcdes, &,. 


Chezte, a City of Macedonia, and « 
People of Scythia. : 

Chalzon, « Haven of Baotia, and 
a City of Looris. 


Chalama, @ City of Perſia, called alſ3- 
Cteliphon. 
t Chalambri, ſort of bores ſo called 


from a place in Libya. _ 8 
Chalerne, a City in which Nimrod 

reigned, 
Chalapetis, « Countrey of Suſiana. 
Chalaiſis,a kind ef ons 01 g+ 
Chalaſtica, orum, Reſo 

eenes. p, | 
Chalaſtra, @ City of Macedonia. 
Chalaſtricum nitrumgpure ſolt- petve. 
t Chalatorin funesx.Sail-rcpes, 
Chilaza, &s F. chalazium, 1, n. 

Pimple or little Wart undey the eye- 

tid 3 alſo Meſels or Kernels. g. 


Chalazias, #, 11. a Stone the bail, 


and fo cold, that no fire can beat 


t.g. 
C hae, en Iland about Rhodes, 


o 


Chaieza, a City of Cariay, and other 
1CEF. 


Chalcza, or Athenza, feaſts cf Vill- 


can, kept eſpecially by C:blers and 
bandicraſts-men. 


Chalcanthum i, n. _» oy 
Chalcanthus, 1,m. 5 ol.g 
Chalcedon, 6nis, 
Chalcedonia, #, 


an ancient city of 
Buhynia, where 
the fourth general Council was beld 
ogainſt Neſtorius, A. D. 453- Aſo 
a little River tunning into P:opon- 
tis 3 whence the City t26k its name. 
Chalcedenſfis, e, dof Chaice- 
Chalcedommns, a, um, $ don. 
Chalce 
kind of Onyx. 
Chalcedra,orum, g. Braven Cifterns 


Chalcenterus, or -res, an Epith-t of 


the Grammarian Didymus, from 
his 1ndefatigable pains, 
t Chalceos, a kind of Thiſtle, 


Chalceterrwum, a mw of Cieet. 


t Chalcetum, a kind of Herb. 
Chalceus, ay um, 8. mare of Brafs. 
Chalceus, 1,9. « Smith 3 alſo a kind 


of Fiſh. g- 
Chalceunice , Cs, g. 4 Smiths forge 
or Braſs. 


Chalcia, one of the Cyclades. 


Chalcidene, a Frutful Countrey of 


Syria. ; 
Chalcidenſes, the People of Chalci- 
ICAs 


Chalcidenſis, e, of Chalcis. 


Chaleidica, a Countrey of Macedo- 
nia -nd Syria end Thrace. _ 

t Chalcidica, and chalcidices, 18, F. 
a hind of Chbalky earth, good Jor 
wheat, and a kind of Serpent, 

Chaleidicus, a 7Mountarn of Sicily 3 
alſo a hind of Cork, : 

a hind of Lt- 


ChaleigdiX, icis, tards. 


T Chalcidejumzc1,n.2 kind of Build- 


irg,or Banquetting bouſe. 


Chalcid:cus, a, um, <{ Chalcis. 
Chalcioccuny a Fea} of Minerva, 
Chalcicecus, a Nome of Minerva. 


Chaiciope, the daughter of 7Eetis 


King of Colchis, and Wife cf |. 


fy XUS., 
Chalctz, idis, « T.wn of Eubcea,wbere 


they ſay Braſs was firjt found ; alſo 
the 1,0me of. ſeveral otber Citres, the 
name alſo 'f a Weman that bore a 
hundred Sons, which cauſed the Pro- 
verb, tanquam Chelcidica nobis 


of Charonea. | Wb nog UXO 


r 
a]cis, 1dis, fo © hind of Turbet-fſb, 


| 


ving Medi- 


JEN CENEY 


onius lapis, « Cbalcedony, 4 


ing 


1a, 


li 


ſtone, 


Oey the Baſtard Emu. 


Chalchus, i, m. 
Dram z aiſo 


Chaldza, 


b.rdering on Arabia 

Jpringe, in which ts 
aylon. 

Chaldzt, Chaldeans ; 


a Venemous ſerpent, 
enemy to tbe Eagle. 
Chalcites,a Gem 
Chalcitis 


in tbe mouth 
im Afi YE 


a Country 


near Colch:s, 


Chaldzeus, i, 9. a Matbematician or 
Fortune-teller, %* Chaldzorum 
prom-iſa, Prognoſftications. 

Chaldaici Lacus, L hes of Chaldez 
into which Tigris falls. 

Chaldaicus, a, um, of Chaldea. 

Chaldia, @ Cuuntrey of Armenia and 


ot hey places, 


Chaldone, a Promntory of Arabia 


eh, 


Chaleos, a City of Achaia. 

,« City of Thefſaly. 

12, © City of Bezotia, 

Chalinitiss Minerva ſo calld from 
bridling Pegaſus for Belerophon. 

Chalinos, g. a Briale-bit, and the 
corner of tte mouth. 

Chalifia, a City of Libya and ancther 
of the Amazons, whoſe 


Chaleſtra 
Chalia, 


calld Chal ij. 


Chalix,g. a Flint-ſtcne. 

Chalo, are, g. to >lacken or let down 

Ropes. : 

Chaius, # River of Syria where are 
Seen fiſhes of a wry great bigneſs 
and very gentle, which the Syrians 
w.uld nct ſuffer to betwronged tak- 


by 


ing them for Gods. 


Chaluſus, « River in Germany, 
Chalybes, - People near Pontus by 
the River Thermogoon, call'd al- 


fe Aitzones. 


OX, 


Chamwzceriſus, i, a Shrub like the 
young [boots of a Plumb-tree. 


CHALYBS 


Chilybeus, 2, um, (a chalybs] 
Creel. 


Chalydonitis, 4 Countrey of Syria. 

» Ibis, #9. [XA'ATY] 
Steel, br any thing made of it. 

Chalybs, a River in Spain wherein 
ron 1s very well tempered. 


Cs pl. f- Cccklesy Round ſbel- 
TD. &. 

Chamxacte, es, F. the Herb IWall- 
W.r1.g. : 

Chamebelanus. 1, m, Earth-rut. £. 


Cham#barus, g. the Dewbery 
hy 8. Bijtard D 


CS, and an ] 
ne 1Rhyn cus 
a tidis f, Braſs-ore, Red Vi. 
Chalcocondylas, on H; 
thens, who wrote the 
DA - Greek, : 
> a & Money mingled with 


Chalcog-Xphus im. on Ingen 


Chalcomeduſa, the 117; 
os and Grandawiber to 7 Areeſ 
alco ' 
2 [hk onee L a Black [tone Sounds 
Chalcophthongus, g. 


the 35 part 
a Dutch Peny. 

of Aſia major 
» Plain without 


—— 
end « Heny) 


of 
and 


Ortan of A. 
urkiſh Hp 


Ulyſſes 


* Preciow 


of x 


tbe great City 
alſo a Pecple 


Citizens are | 


buſh. 
war j- 


ReDs 


—— 


—_ — 


v—_ 


,” 


CHA 


CHA 


CHA 


| Chameciiſus, fo Ground-joy, Hare- 


44-07 g. «4 little Sun- flower. 
m&cy parifſus, Iz F. Levend ar- 


ndfaplines es. f. the Herb Peri- 
wincle, [: ; 
[Chamzdracontes, 8. 4 kind of Ser- 
Aemzdrys, yos, F. the Herb Ger- 
mandey g- 

+Cham#@ficus, f. Dwarf. fig-tree, 

+ Chamefilix, Dwarf /ione fern, 


Cham22Cuitta, &» Dwarf- 51008. 
Tchmeglycimerides , a kind of 


iy. X 
+ Chamziris » Dwarf- flewer-de-luce. 
t Chameitea, Dw r7f-wil cows, | 
Cham#leay #9 F. five- finger-gral).g. 
Chamzlcon, ontis,m. the Chameleon, 
ar litule beaſt that lives by the arr. 
*Chamelcounte mutabilior,o Turn- 
(00k, 8+ 
(hamelcon,Gnig,m. a kind of Herb. 
+ Chamzleon aibus, the Carine or 
White-thiftle. * Chameleon ni- 

t, the Hary-thyflle, . 

amnzleon, 4 Commentator upon ſe- 
viral Poets, : : 
f Chamzlcos, m. a kind of Crab- 


Chamzleuce, es, f. the herb Colts- 


t. 8. 
FChanelioum, Dwarf-flax, 
t Cham#lopardalis, a Beaſt as big as 
Cave with a skin like a Pan- 
they, | 


Chamzmel inus, a, um, of Camc- 
LING 


Chamzmelum, 1, n; Camomil. g. 
tChamemeſpilus, Dwarf-medlar. 

t Chamxmorus.. Kner-berry-buſh. 
Chamzmyrsine, f.Burckers brume g. 
t Chamenerion, 11, Roſe-bay, Wr:l- 
low-flowey. 


|? Chamezpetoris, idis, @ kind of 


I = 

Chamzpuce, es, f. an berb for the 
ain in the back. g. p 
Chamepitys, y0s, f. Ground-prine.g, 
Chameplatanus, $. Dwarf-plintain. 
| [Cham#pus, 6d1s, f. the Bride which 
mt bome on fout to the Bridegrooms 

on'e. g. 
Chamzpyxos. g Dwarf box-tree, 
+ va &- Dwarf-voſe, 

ay, 
Chamzrops, Opis, 8. Germander, 
Chameterx, and Chamzterides, 
little Images placed by great ones.e. 
t Chamatrachta, a kind of Sea- 
(ab, 
Chamani, vr Chamari, a People of 

Germany. 
Chames» an I 'and of the M-abites. 
t Chamulct, * Engines to draw Stips 
to the ſhox e. 
Chamus, i, mw, [XHMOZXY a Bit 
| of Snoffie. 

| Chnans, "06 The Cananites, 


| [Chananza, C2 r t - 
nes, 2naan & the Holy 


CEN EEC 


| |Chancdanaze, a City of Perſia, 

| |Chandanaceus, be! nging to Chan- 
danace. 

Chandane, a City of Apulia, 


wy 


Armenia. 


Channa, &, F. a Fiſh like a Perch 
breeding of it ſelf, - 

f Chanona, a Tart, Maych-pene or 
the libe. 


Cha6nez, a Peeple of Epitus, 


Ap— 


a 


Chane, a River between AlLania ond: 


| ChaGnia, the Countre of the Chao- 


nes; a!ſo a City in Syria. 

Cha5ntus,a,um, of Chaonia., *Cha- 
Onus victus, « {zving upon acorns. 

Chaon'des, g. 1 hind of Dogs. 

Chaonitis, a Smell Country of Al- 
{yriaz [ . 

Chaos, n. Da. et Ab. Chao, 4 Rude 
and Confuſed beep of thir.gs. * An- 
tiquior quam chaos, older ban the 
Creation, g. 

+ Chara, #, f. a Certain rect, 

Carabe, a Tzwn «of Galilea, 

C. haraca, a Place in Phrygia. 


| + Charicitus,a, um, Staked, Trench- 


ed, or Enclſed, 

Characena, a Countrey of Suſiana., 

Characenti, @ Feople cf Taurica. 

t Dharacia, f. a kind of Reed, 

Characias, #, M.a kind of Spurge. fg, 

Characinaz a ſmel} Country of Cili- 
Cia. 

Charachomba, or Molucharax, a 
City of Pale(tine. , 

C haracometes, «_Rivey of Aſia, 

Character, Eris, m. a (Charaſley, 
Mark, Seal, Print, the Stile of an 
Oratron, fg. 

Chiracteriſmus, j, mw, « Ning or 
Marking.g. 

Characteritticus, a, um, g. Diſtin- 

nſhing. 

Characterizo, are, g. to 1:vk with a 
Charatter. 

Characto, are, g to Print, Write co 
Mark. 

Cpargant, a People of Carmania. 

Charidra, #, f. a Cbink ey Cleft of 
the Earth. g. 

Charadra, « City of Phoci:, whence 

Charadregs, a, um, belonging ibere- 


to. 

Charad:ius, a Sea-bird, cald alfo 
{<tcrus and Galgulus. g. | 

Charadrius, © Rrver cf Phocis and 
Cilictia, with a Lihe of the ſame 
n1e, whoſe water cauſeth mates to 
be begitten, 

Chiragma, i135, n. an Image or Im- 
Preſ/ton, g. 

Charandz1, a People by Pontus, 

t Chirantia, the Yale Bolm-apple, 

Charan les, « Tyrian L aw-maker a- 
mong the Ath-:nian:, th:t ordered 
that none 2008 come armed into 
tbe aſſembly, : 

Charandra, a Bay of tbe Arabian 
Sea by the City Arlinoe, Ne 

t Charativus, a, um, and charitati- 
vus, very Charitable. 

CR a Profle and Town of Scy- 
thia. : 
Char2xy Aci$, 91. @ Certain Fiſh 
whnſe teeth ſtond .out of ber dips ; 
alſo a Stay or Frame of a Vine, g. 
Chirax, a Prieſt and Philoſopher of 


Perganius, who wrote forty Bo:hs of Chirites, tum, the Graces, Apglzia, 
Greek Hiſtory 3 alſo a Town of Ar- | Thalia, and Eupbroſyne. 
menia minor. and Parthia «nd ſeve- | 

and their arms linked tceether, to 


yal other places, 
Chiraxes, -us, the Brother of Sap- 


pho, who 'pent all be bad upon the ' 
 Chiritobtpharon,g. a kind of Sea- 


H-7lot Rhodope, «nd -1ben turned 
Pirat, 

Charbanvs, a fountain of Media. 

Charchefium, 11, n, a Slender cup 
Fall of Handles. g. 

Charenton, a Town by-.-Paris in 
France, it is famous for: an Ecbo 
which returns the voice twelve times. 

Chares, Etis, an Athenian G-neral 
of many Promi'es but no Perfor= 
mance, whence the Proverb, Chare- 
tis pullic!tationes 3 lf. a Souldier 


who wounded Cyrus, which mad® 
tim ſo proud that be grew mad upon 
it 3 alſo a Lytian Statuary, and o 
ther men, | 

Charetes,' a Rivey of Peloponne- 


us, 
Charialayz. « Town of Arabia fzlix. 
Chiariclo, the Dwgbter of Apolloy 
ond VWife-cf a Centaur, | 
Charidemum,#a Promentcry of Spain. 
Charidemus, . an Athenian baniſhed | 
by Alexander, who fled to Darius 
and was of great uſe to the Perſians, 
t:71 for bis HOP Darius //ew 
bim 3 alſo the Name of a Qenerol 
under Cherſobleptes* King of 
Thrace, jand a certain Roman cajt 
to wild py 
Charien, a Kiver of Themifcyrena, 
Chirientiſmus, is mM. rbanity, 
Ao ran $,8 Graceful way of ſpeas 
1 


ng. 8s. 

Charilaus, oa N.ble Lacedemonian. 
who being asked wby be was ſo curi- 
ous In bus hair, ſaid, of all Orna- 
ments that is moſt comely and tea 
coſily 3 alſo being asked why Lycur- 
y made ſo few Laws, anſwered, o 

_Few Laws ſufhce thoſe that ſpeak but 
few words. 

Charilus, a General of the Lacedx- 
MOnians. | 

Cherimate, « Pecple of Pontns, 
Charina, &, the Ker! of a Ship, 
harinda, a Krvey of Media. | 

Chariphron, one of the mcutbs of the 


River Indus, 

Charis, itts, F. a Grace,Pleaſantneſs, 
Benefit, # 

Charis, the [I”ife of Vulcan of Lem- 
nos. 

Chariſia, a City of Arcadia. 

f Chailfius, a hind of Cake, 

Cheriiius, an Athemian Orator,ond a 
Grammartan, whoſe inſtitutions art / 
yet extant, | 

Chirilma, iris, n. « Gift. g. 

Chariſtas, a River of Colchis, cald 
Tamaia 

Chanſtermm, © Gratification or Re- 
compence for a good turn, 8. 
haciftia, orumy nn, Roman Feefts 
Celebrated the 19 of February by 
Friends and Relations, who then gave 
Preſents to cone anctber, 

Chariſtia, 2, f. Sweetneſs and Gra- 
crous Frome. g. 

Chanilicon, n, Rewarding, T:ank- 


ul g, 

F Chanitium marmor, Green Mar- 
[7 

Charitas,atis, f. [a charus) Cbarity, 


Lye, Bounty. * Omnes -ommum 
charitates patria una complecti- 


tur, ones Country engroſſes all ones 
Love and Kindneſs. 


They 
were Pointed Nahed, Toung,Smiling, 


denote the properties of benefits and 
mutunl gocd turns. 


. ſbrub, 

Charitonia, fey chariton mia, cne ef 
the Graces, a pretty little meppet,g. 

7 Charitonius, az, umyz Speaking 
Tay, 

Charma, a People of India. 

Charm#i, « Town in Arabia, 

Charmande, a Ctiy beyond Euphra- 
res. 

Charmidan, - Grecian of an extracy- 
dinary memory. 


Pf Char» 


w.4 w_ 


ow 


—— 


; elF. 
{ Charmis, a City of Sardinia, 3uflt Zy 


$ Charops, the ſon 
| 14th. Prince of 


"eat 


the Carthaginians ; a!ſo a Maſſi:1- 
an Phbyfician who in the coldeſt wea- 
ther, waſhed bis Patients in cold 
atds, 
Charmania, « City of Spain. : 
Charmothas, « Haven in Arabia, 
' almoſt a bundred furlongs in com- 


oſs. 
ns, a Poet of Syracuſe who 
would bave a verſe or ſaying ex tem- 
pore for every thrng on the tale, 
t Chir6mardarius, ti, 9. a Gunnery. 
Chiron, tis, the ſuppoſed F:.rryman 
| of Hell 3 olfo the name of ſeveral 
otber men, and a dogs name Lyon. 
> Charondas » @ Sicilian wbo having 
made a law that none ſhou!d come in- 
to an aſſembly armed,and ofterward 
breaking that law bimſelf,and being 
put in mind of it by one_that ſat 
n:xt bim, drew out bis ſword and 
_ billed timſelf, . 
Charonea, orumze Countrey of Afia, 
by the River Menander. 
Charonea porta, « Gate «t Athens 
through which Malefattors were led 
t6 ther puniſbment. i 
gow oy ; £ uy in Italy 
endin a peftilent Air. : 
Charorton, dove between Traſles 
- and Niſa dedicated to Pluto,where 
by Jeme ſuperſtitious ceremonies {ich 
men were thought to be cured. 
Charonſum, it, g- Hell or a ſuppoſed 
poſjage from thence. 
7 Charopis, en impreſſion or imoge. 
Char*pus, amiable, pleaſant pg. 
of F# FRI. and 
_— 0 was = 
fir{t aftey the perpetual Princes that 
We 4. to [ot gen years ; alſo 
divers other men. 
CHARTA, #,f. L KA*'PTHZE 
Paper, Parchment, Skin or any 
thing to write on,a Charter, * Char- 
ta Auguſta, Royal paper. * Chare 
ta Bibula, blotting jinking paper. 
* Claudiana, large Paper, * Em- 
poretica , Cap-paper. * Virgo, 
an original not yet publiſhed * Char- 
ta plumbea, « feet of Lead. 
* Charta pita, « chard.* Chartz, 
index, tbe trump. * Chartas di- 
ſtribue, deal, * Miſce,  ſouffle. 
* Compone, pack the cbards. 
Charta, a City of Tyre, from whence 
ido is ſaid t0 c6me wher: ſbe burnt 
arthage. 
Chartaceus, a, um, (a charta) made 
y 


aper, 

Chartaiay « City of Hyrcania. 
Chartani, a bak Marmarica, | 
Chartapola, &, w, @ Staticner, or 
Paper ſeller. g._ 
t Chartarium, ii, n. @ b:g of paper. 
Chartarius, itz 3. Eraſm, @ Card- 
ayer. 
Chartarius, 2, um, of paper.* Char- 
tariz cficinz, Paper-mills. 
Charteia, a Town in the Iſland C22. 
Chart6phylicium, it, 1. the Heuſe 
of records, cor ow where writings 
aye kept, The Kolls. g. 
Chart6phylax, fieis, m. the Maſter 
of the Roliv. g. 
Chartoſus, ay, um, Full of Paper, 


t CRE t, 19. Paper. 

CHARUS, a, um, C[KAPT'ETE] 
Dear, Beloved, Acceptable. * Cha- 
rum habere aliquem, to have « ten- 

er affellion for one, * Vita 
hi charior, deayey to me than my 
own life. 

Charybdis, is, f. a gulf of the Sici- 
lian Sea over again/t ScyNa.Quan- 
ta laboras in Chary>dizwhat a peck 
of troubles thou art in. 

Chaſia, a Town in Armenia minor. 

Chaſma, itis, n. a Gaping or Open- 
ing of the earth or firmament 3 alſo 
the F1w of a Lyon, g- 

Chalmatias, &, g. an Earthquake 
coy ſuch gapings. 

T :Chaſmiticus, a, um , belonging 
to a gaping or opening. 

t Chaſmatitſo, as, are, to gape or 

chop as the ground doth. 

Chaſphon, « Tcwn of Paleſtine, 
haſuari, « People of Germany. 

Chaſzanemica, « City of Pontus. 

Chat, the Son of Mercurius Triſme- 


1\tus. 
Chen, « People of Arabia felix. | 
Chatracharray a City of Bacriana rn 


Tyrta. : 
Conn; a People'of India within 
2 


Fanges. 
Chatramitis, a Countrey by the red 
qa 


Chatramotitz, or Catramotz,or Ca- 
trimitz, and ChatrimmilitZ, tbe 
People of Chatramitis. 

Charcen:, the inbabitants of Chat-= 
tenia. 

Chattenia, a Countrey near the yed 
Sea. 

Chattuarij, « peope of Germany. 

Chaubi, « Peplenf Germany. 

Chanci, Cauchi, or Cauct, a People 

of Germany. : 

Chaum, - Mountain of Arpia, and 9 

(afile of Taurica Cherſoneſus. 

Chauni, @ People of Theſprotia. 

Chaunaria, a cry of Libya inte:1or, 

_ a Promontory by the Atlancick 
eds 

Chauon, « Ccuntrey of Media. 

Chauones, the People of Chauon. 

Chaurana, a City of Scythia. 

Chaurina, « City of Aſia. 

t Chaug, 1, 91. a Cat of mountains; 

alſo the ſame as chaos. , 

Chazene, part of Meſopotamia. 

Chebron, @ Kirg of AFgypt. 

+ Cheiras, cbops in the bands or 0- 

ther parts, 

Cheirs6calithiſcus, « kind of Tragi- 

cal dance, g. 

Cheirodotus, i, m. a kind of ſhort 

cloak. g. 

Cheiron,um, Centory. g. 

Chelz,a Place about Byzantium, ond 

two Promontories of Atricaz and 

other places, 

Chelandium, « kind of ſhip. 

Chele,es, 2 the cley of a fiſh & 

Chela, #, f. F Scorpion, * Chele, 
the /ign l;bra in Lucan. 

Chelx, arum, bulwarks or piles to 

break the Furce of the water, 

Cheleuma, a Sbocemakers tbred with 

a brijile at the end g. 

t Cheleus, 1, a Lut:nft, 


T Chartuarius, a, um, of or aling 
Paper, 


ChElidon, onis, Ff. « Swallow 3 alſo 
the Hollow of the beof. g. 


Vita mi- f 


Charmide, a famous champicn, and Charti#la,z,Ff.a ſmell piece © Paper; Chelidoni, mn 
a Maſſilian writer, 4 : 4 »- Chartul 2h orie, —_— Alt” Chelid onia, a Ayr +» 
Charmones, Cleopatra's maid who | Chartiilarius, ii, 9. @ Regiſter, keep-| Chelidonium, 12.5 7.3: * berh(e. 
imitated ber Miftriſs in killing ber | er of Evid:nces or accounts,a Paper| of gem, and » bliw ro p 
'4 merchant, Aſp. * Chelidonium A Be hu 


Cetandire or ſwallow- | 
oyomigen minus, P: "ts 3 Ga, 
endonias, X, g. the 
cath from hrs to the gh 
2 s 
be "a - hog , ſwallows begin ff 
um forked hh 


t Chelidoniacus, a. 
a ſwallows tail, : 
two I/lands agai 
of Tags cal Fi 


Chelidsnix, 
Promentory 
Menalippea dangeroyt 


dela and 
Seamen, 
CREE Js ( Je Tapides)Vittl Stoney 
nd in 
ſwallow Le. a 
Chelid6nion micron, the ter} uni. 


ory. g. 
Cheiidomum, a promontory of Ty 


ChelidGnius, 2, um 
Cheligrevus, the fav Hh Rings | 
Chehppwss a Mountain in the 


10s. 

t Cheliſcion, a dry cough, 
t Chelarts, - bind of fi. 
-f Chelon, Crooked. 
Chelonates, or -ites, @ Promentiy 

and Town of Peloponneſus, 
Chelone, a Promont ory of Coog, 
Chelonia, #, 2 ſtone like the wif 

an Indian ſnahe, another like « tt- 


en K- 
roy apc mT o | 
Chelonides,certain Fens of Libyain- 
Chelonii Tdi 
elonitis, Idis, a fret: | 
tortuiſe-ſhall. g& "FI 
Chei8mum, ii, « Torteiſe-ſhell. g, 


ner of 


with the ſhells. 
T Chelvia, @ kind of fiſh. 
Chelydoreus, a mountain of Badtia 


Lute made of toytozſe-ſhell. g. 
Chelytis, a ſurname of Diana. 


meaſure. g. 
Chemmiſia, 2 City of Miſnia. 
Chemnis, an [land of Fpypt, 


inflommation, 
Chena, 2 C:ty of Laconia. 


Birgandey, g. 
Cheneres, a King of FX gypt. 


uſed about broken sculls. 


gooſe mnde there. g. 

t Chenniu Yi 
yptian 5:rd. 

> um, ac 
9 ypt over 4ga71nſi Diolpals. 

C:l6bek oY 5 
or place where they feed, g. 


Gegſe aye afraid of 


Chenipus, 6dis, f. a 


ber6 like it edious to bees, 


Mit 
—— 


by ———_————_— 


\ —_ "_ 


168 


; 


Son SPSLLoOFUU kD 


Chelonophagi, a People n the on-| if 
.armania, wbo tive on thi 
fieſh of rartoiſes, and covey the bouſu 


yo iy 8. @ Tortciſe, waty- 
ſnake. g. 
Chelys, yos, or is, f. a Terteiſt, «if 


ChEme, and -ma, a ſmall greet | 


t Chemoſis, a Diftemper of the uy | 
when the lids be + Ad violent 


Chena!opex, ecis, Ff. a bird cd , 


t Chenicida, « Surgeons inſtrument 


Cheniſcus, ci, m. « Go//in 3 olfoth|Þ 


Poup of a ſhip, or the Figure of 1|Þ 
hennium, ii, n. 2 kind of X ; 
enoboſcia, cy -1um, 2 City of X- | 
cium, 1i, 1. a Gooſe-pm|þ 
Chenomychon, i, n. an berb thi 
+ Chenipina, or phins, #, f. th 


Paris balf pint, or cur common pul. 


q oſe-foot cr |Þ 
Ee ; 


Chin: | 


bo 


- 


SOESES 


S222 


8 libs 
[1 


8 (0f* : 
n th F 


ouſt 


otia 


atn-\f 
ſe, oF 


reed | 


of 
ce 


I 


| 


un—_ 


CHE 


-CHI 


ME 


—_ 
——— 


CHI 


_ 


venetrophium, iis n. « place where 

'vater-fow! are kept. g. 

hops, of Cheopes, a King of 7E- 
ppt» who built that famous pyra- 

wid of Memphis, at which ſo ma- 
gy 1013 were e999 loyed, that be ſpent 

| apen them 0ne thouſand and ſixty ta- 

| jets only in parſley, Onions and 

| Garlick. 

| em ih 7g of Cheops 

reigned after bi. 

_ ' Kiver in Aſia. 

amydess 4 bind of precious ſtone, 

heremocrates, 4 famous artiſt who 

va ſaid to build the Temple of Dia- 

m2 «t Epheſus. _ ; 

Chereos, 2 Caſtle in Aſia minor. 

t Cheria, #, wild radiſh. 

(herias, « Champion whom Hercules 
ſw wn a fillip 3 alſo a Phyſitian of 
At 


0s, o 
+ Cherinum oleum, Oi! of violets. 
+ Chermes, a Sickle 3 alſo a Scarlet- 


Fermula, a City of Paleſtine. 


which the ancients made coffins, g, 
Cherogipſis, a River of Thrace, 
Chertphylum, tbe berb Chervil. 
Cherotrophtum, 11411.an Alms bouſe 
or widdows, £. : 
he ohus, is M. 4 nouriſber of 
Widdows. g. : 
Charrzide, 4 Haven of Ionia. 
Cherres, a King of FEEyPr: : 
Cherroneſus, & Cherſoneſus, 1; Ff. 
a Peninſula, or Land compaſſed with 
the Sea, only joined by a ſmall neck 
to th: Continent 3 alſo the name of 
ſeveral ſuch Countries, of which theſe 
are of moſt note. 1, Peloponne- 
f . 2. Cherroneſus Thracia or 
Helleſpontiaca. 3. Cimbrica. 4. 
Taurica. 5. Aurca in India be- 
yonud Ganges; « town in Spain, 
ond two Promontories of Sicily. 
Cherrura, a City of Libya called alſo 
Cherloneſus. 4? 
Cherſeus, a River of Phenicta. 
Chersidamas,a Trojan whom Ulyſſes 


ew, 
Cherfina,z, f. a Land=-ſhail.* Cher- 
finz reſtudines, L2nd-tortoi/es. g. 
Chzrſipho, the name of a Famous 
Archite(. 
Cherfis, a tcwn of Aﬀrica. 
Cherſo, a Seu-town of Pontus. 
Cherſoblevtes, a King of Thrace. 
Cherſoneſus, as Gherroneſus. 
Cherſos, Lend or griund unmanur'd, 
a Continent. g. 
herſydros, and Chelydroz,an Am- 
bious Serpent. g- 
hertobalus, the Town Charlburg in 
annonia. : 
f Cherva, the berb Palma Chriſti. 
Cherub. beb, a winged image like 4 


outh, 
' "PR uM, of Cherubims. 
Cherubim, ene of the ordey of An- 
els. 


g 
t Cheruchij, Ship-ropes. 
t Cheruchus, i, a Fane, or a Flag on 
tbe top of a maſt. 
Cheruſci, « People of Germany. 
Cherwellus, the Cherwel by Ox- 


Cherydra, a breach in the earth made 
4 a floud, g. 

Cheſton, a Town of Ionia. 
Cheſionzus, an inbabitant of Che- 
10n, 


my XLA 


k Cheina, Ez an Oak, 


Cheſius, a Rivey inSamos, ' | 


Cheſſinus, a River of Sarmiatia 2n 
'-uroPe. 

Cheitria, Cheſter, 

Chetilen, « village neay Jeruſalem. 

Chettza, « Town of Marmarica. 

Chia, ſc. ticus ( a chios) the Sbarp 
Chian fig 3 alſo a hind of paint. 

Chaaca, a City of Armemia, 

f Chibis, the berb Scortana. 

Chidnz1i, a People by Pontuz, 

t Chidon, Onis, 9m. & Sbield of 

Buckler, 

Chidorus, « River of Macedonia. 

Chit, @ People who came drunk to 
Sparta, and _—_ themſelves in 
tbe court of toe Ephori, whence tbe 
proverb, Chius omnia percacans. 

Childaſus, « Mountain of Ireland. 

Childebertus, a King of France,ond 
orbers, 

Childericus, 4 King of France, and 
otbers. : 

t Chile, a Lip. 

Chiliarchus, is 2 a colonel or com- 

Chil:archa, @ #1. 5 mender of a tbou- 

( 


n. £. 

Chilias, as F. a thouſand, g. 

Chiliaſtz, arum, Milienaries bold- 
ing tbat Chriſt ſhould raign a thou- 
Sand years on earth. : 

Chiliocomus, a part of Media. _ 

Chiliodynama, and Chiliodynamis 
the berb Polemania of a thouſand 
vertues, a kind of Gentian. Fg. 

Chiliophyllon, tbe berb Milfor! or 
Tarrow. g. 

Chilis, the cava vena, or mother of 
all otber veins. g. 

Chilmanenſe,s Town in Africa pro- 

ria, 

Chilo, 6nis,one that bas great lips.g. 

Chilo, a Lacedemonian Ph1loſopber 
one of the wiſe men of Greece 3 
there were 3of bis ſoyings in Apol- 
lo*s temple at Delphos. Nolce teip- 
ſum, nil nimium cupias, Comes 
&ris alieni atque litis eſt miſeria, 

Chil6camus, « Bridle or Halter. g. 

Chilpericus, tbe gth. Xing of the 
Franks, a monſter of nature, 

Chimara, e, f. a City of Epirus and 
Sicily, alſo @ mountain of Lycia, 
centinually burning 3 on the rop of it 
are Lyons, in the middle paſtures 
with Goats,at the rot of 1t Serpents. 
VIhence it was called a monſter 
ſpitting fire,qwith the bead and breaſt 
E a Lyon, the belly of a Goat, and 

ail of a Dragon, ſaid to be ſlain oy 
Bellerophon, becauſe be made the 
mountgin babitable, A chimeras 
whimſty,an idle ſiory. 

Ch'merzus, a, um, of the Minſter 
Chimzra, : 

Chimarus, a brooh in Arg12. 

Chimaſtrum, i, n. a W inter-gay- 
ment. g., 

Chimeriz, @ People of Aſia next the 
Amazones, and whoſoever inhabit 
eny cold Cofntries. 

Chimerinus, a, um,of Winter or the 
Shorteſt days. g. 

Chimerium » « Mountain of Thel- 


aly. ' 
Chimethlum, «nd -tlum, « Kibe or 
Cbil-blain. g. 
Chimo, - Town in FEgypt by tbe 
Mediterranean Sega. 
+ Chinides, @ hind of fiſh. 
Chinaphal, @ River of , Mauritania 
CEI_ #Dalmari 

inna, «2 City cf Dalmatia. 
t Chinnus, co 1m. 4 writhing of the 
mouth in mockage, 


—— 


Chernites, 4 ſtone like to og out of | ſand M 


4 


4 


ChiGney «- noted Hoylet 3 alſo th* 
Decals of Deucalion, A he 
Apollo end Mercury lay in one 
nigbt, to Mercury ſhe bore Autoly- 
cus, to Apollo Philammon. 

Chicnitz,o People bordering on Perſia 

Chios, an [land of 1he Aegean Sea 
whence comes the beſt Maſiich, and 
good wine and figs. Hence Apollo 
who bad a temple there is called 


Chins. | 
Chiradra, end Chirades, ruptures ins 
N.. bands or feet, g. . 

Iragra, ®, f. «and cheragra, the 

Gout ts the bands. g. _ 
Chiragricus, a, um, troubled with 

the Gout.g, | 
Chiramaxium, 11, g. « childs coach to 
be drawn with the band. 

Chirca, Chirk in Denbighſhire. 

Chirchebeius, the family Kirkby. 

Chirumbilum, i, g. a beckoning or 
token, chief;y when the Maſter of the 

Ship beckons to a Seaman. 
Chiridota, #, f. « garment with long 

ſleeves to cover the bands. g. 
Chiridorus, a, um, belongrng to that 
garment. g. 

Chirocrates, the nome of a f.mous 

Arcbitett, 5 
t Chiregilius, and Chirogenius, ii, 

a Hedge-bog. 

Chirogonia, a Name of Proſerpine 
or Diana, : 
Chirog:apharius, a, um, of a bil, 
band-wriling or acquittance. * De-+ 
bitor chirographarius, be that ac- 
knowledges a debt by a bill of bis 
band, * Creditor chirographari- 
us, be that has but the Debters bare 
word for bis debt and n6 Mcrtgage, 
Chrcographo. as, are,to Witte or Set 

to ones band. g. 

Chir%graphia, #, Ff. « band-writing. 

Chir6graphus, 1, m.2 « band-wre- 

Chirographum, 1, n $ ting. 

Chjrogyhum, the name of an Iſland 
in Pliny. 

t Chiromanica , hon manicles or 


band-cuffs. 

Chiromantess is, 26 Palmiſter, 

Chiromantus, -ti,m. 5 that tells For- 
tunes by your band. g, 

Chiromantia, #, F. — L. 

Chiromant icus, a, um, Eraſm. of 
Chriromancy. g. 

Chir6maxium, ity « Sedan or band- þ 
litter. See Chiramaxium. 

Chiron, 6nis, @ Centaur, the Son of 
Saturn, wto taught Phyſich to FE 
ſculapius, Muſick to Apollo, A4ftro- 
nomy to Hercules. _ 

ChironEon, or 10n, ti, N. the great 
Centory, alſo gentian or fell-wort.g . 

Chiromus, a, um, cf Chiron. * Chi- 
ronia vitis, the wild or black vine. 
* Chironium ulcus, « malignant 
ulcer, a great ſore, eſpecially in the | 
thigbs and feet. | 

Chir6n6mia, x, f. 4 Gefture with the? | 
band in dancing, Pleading, &Cc. 
Chironomica ſaltatio, « Merrice- | 
dance, Mummery. g. 

Chiron6mus, 1» 91. be that teaches 
ons to geſture in; dancing, carving 
of meat, Kc. a Morrice-dancer or 
Mummer. g. 

t Chir6pedz, Gyres of the bande. 

t Chiropedes, they that bave Rup- 
Tures rn they feet, 

Chir6theca, #, [KEIPODH'KH] 
a Glove. * Chirotheca dive Ma- 
rity, the beyb Ladies glove. | 

Chirathe aria x, f. « g/overs trade. | 

. 2 ChirtG= « 


—_—_— ”= 


1 CHO _ 


Til” 


CHO 


wy ny 


Chirstheearius, i1, 9. a Glover, 
4+ 205 V2DaG Z, F. the laying on f 


Hands. g. 
T Chirres, T:ſpiring or Breathing 
Chirurgia, #, and -ce, Ces, F. tbe 
Art of Surgery.” 
Chicurgicus, a, um g- of Surgery, 
or. & Surgeon. k 
Chirurgus, gi, 91. 2 Surgeon. g. 
Chiſiotoſagi, a People of Scythia. 
Chit1sy an [and of Arabia. 


ſarienfis. * , 
Chitus, a Town in Thrace, _ 
Chius, @ caſt at Dice. * Chius ad 

coum, dn unequal! Comparrſon, 
Chius, azum, cf the Ijle Chios, 
Chlena, g. an upper V/inter-gar- 

ment, 20 * 8 
Chlimyditus, a, um, g. cloatbed 

with a Cloak, * 
Chlanydia, an Il.md among the 

Cyclades: 
Sherpciile, #, F. « little Cloak, 
CHLAMYS,ydis, f. [XAAM YZ] 

# fhort 'Clozk, or Sculdiers Coat. 

* hlamys purpurea, the Gene- 

rals Purple Ceat, 

t Chlidones, a Womens Ornament 

' about their N ck or Arms. 

Chloe, a Sirnawe of Cerezz alſo a 

" F:mily of the Corirthians. 

—oceut, a Skilful Priejft of Cy- 
e . 


Chlorio, and -on, Onis, a Yelop- 
bammer. fg. 

Chloris, idis, f. @ Green-finch, or 
Canary Bird. g. 

Chloris, the Goddeſs of Flowers,cal- 
led Flora 3 and a Daughter of Am- 
— who 6:72 Nettor unto Ne- 

*2eU3, 

Chlorites, g a green Precious ſtone, 

F Chlorocarides, a bind of F. jb. 

t Chloroſis, the Green Sickneſs. 

Chtorus, « River of C1licia, 

Ch:nnes, g. a Barren Hog. 

Chna, the Ccuntry Phemice. 

Chnaus, a, um, belongeng to Chna. 

Chnavis, a City of #gypt. _ 

f Choa, ex, @ Veſſel wherein Li- 

' quoy Offered to Tivls, wis put 3 aiſo 
en Attick Meaſuye, * Choa in 

- triclinio, a good Soaker. 

+ Choanay an” Ingot. _ , 

Choana, a City of Media, Parthias 

and Bactriana. 

Choan:, « People of Arabia. 

_ the fixteenth King cf the 
:C,ONi1. : 
Choaraxes, a bound between Colchis 

and Armeua. 

Choarinay « Country in Parthia next 
of all toy Inaia, 

Choaſpa, a City of Arachoſia. 

Choaſp:s, 4 River of India, anotber 
of Mc412a, whoſe Waters are ſo 

 ſwret, that the Neigtbruring Kings 
uſe no otter for ther! Drink. 

Choaſ>ites, £. 4 Precrous [F.ne,green 

ard r.ſplerdert tibe Gitd, 

Choaira, «a Awntirn of Afla, 

Choava, af cow 

Chot-ar, a Kiver in Chaldza, and a 

Teen uf Mauritan a Cela:ienits. 

Chobera, a & ver cf Albama. 

Ciobus, a River f Colchs. 

Chocke, a Tewa by the River Ty- 

r'S, 

+ Ddocortis, Hocks or 1Mallews, 

Choada, « City of Carmania, 


| T Cheamis, the ſpace of four ItaFan 


Chitone, or Chitoniaz « Name of 
Diana. EO 
Chituz, a Pe:ple of Mauritania C#- | 


| 


Miles cynung the Jews. 
Chanicion, g» n Surgeons Inſtru- 

ment to take out little Bones, called 

alſo Modioluss tbe aus of @ 


Wheel, 
Chanix, ici, f. a quarter of a 
ck, Z which the Gracians daily 


| lenfurtd the Corn for one Mai, 
* Chconici ne miideazy, don't turn 
Drone or Idle-pack. g. SG 
Cherades, a City of the Moſynceciz 
certain Tjies of Agyptyitaly,Pon- 
tus Eux;nus,end the Baleares 3 el- 
Jo Ricks before Eubea, aud otber 


places, ; 
Chearas, idis, > the Black top of a 
Cherada,z, F Rock appearing out 


of the Water 3 alſo tbe Kings- 
Vi 


. &+ 

Charilus, 2 good Pcet cf Samos,who 
wrote the Athenians /ittery againſt 
Xerxes, and received from Arche- 
laus, King of Mazedon, a prece of 
Gold for every Verſe. Alſo a jim- 
ple Poet, who wrote the Exploits of 
Alexander, frum whom he received 
Seven pieces of Gold for ſeven Ver- 
ſes Approved of, and 4 Bax on the 

ay for every one of the re[}. 

Ch erillus, a Tragedian of Athens, 
J1d by ſome to le the firſt Inventer 
of Vigards and Stage-apparel. 

t Charoſpelethon, Garden Buglos. 

Choes, an Athenian Fee upon the 
twelfth of December, in Honour of 
D1onyſlius Lenzeus. 

Cho, a People of Afia, 

Cons a, um, g. Eartbly, Mer- 
a , : 


t Cholaz #, or -las, o Precious ſtone. 
Us ing, » 4 Medicane purging 
T1181 

Cholargos, &r Cholargi, a Village in 
the Tribe of Acamantis nar A- 
thens, 

Cholargeus, one of the Tribe of | 
Cholargos, 

Cholbeſina, a Town of Soodiang. 

Chiledagcus, g. a Bladder of Gal, 

Ch6ltra, #, f. Cholcr 3 alſo the (bo 
terick Paſſion. g. 

Cholericus, 2, um, g. Chclerich, 

Cholambi,orum, g. Jambick Verſes 
with a ſponaee ct laſt. 

Chglicus, a, um, g. troubled with 
( b: ler or tbe Choltck. 

Cholid#, « Village in the Tribe Le- 

Cholidi 
1041013, Cy, 090.4, 

Cholzus, a, um, dof Cholide. 

Chol:mma, @« City of Armenia ma- 


JIr. 

Choulle, « Tcwn of Palmyrene. 

Cholmada:a, a City of Syria. 

Cholobketene, a part of Armenia,of 
which Tigranes was Goverzour, 

Choloe, a Town in Cappadocta. 

t Cao the long Gut, See Co- 
an. 

Cho:on:icho®, a City of Grecia. 

Cholos, g. @ kind of Emrald ; alfo 
Lame, 

Cholua, two Cities of Armenia ma- 
jor. 

Choma, atis, N. a Shoay or TI/ater- 
bank. ' © Jo : 
Chora, 4 City of Lycia. ' 

| Chomarr, d Pcop/e about Margiana 
or Bactriana. 

Chompſo,ar I and of Nilus between 
A-rh:opia and Egypt. 


Chompſutes, one of Chomſo. 


Chon, the Name of H . 

2» x yotans,” ON "— 
ondr ®, f+ Wild Endi 
"_- Cicory. p akrazyss. 
ge Gebpi un tarreum,o Wet. 
Choniros, ,« grain of £yan 


alſo a griſtle. * Chondros 
des, the gri/ile over the 


bincenſe, 
RX 1Phvi- 
mouth of 


cho es 

ondrolyndelmo : 

conjuetiion. Has "py 

Chone, « City of the Oenotci. 

I . 

Chonii, the Inhabitants cf Chong, 

Choma,or Conis, a Ci *alabri 
called Belcaltro. 9 Y Coty 


ma a King of tbe Ale 
onnobara, a Tow 12 ww; 
in Qanges. "Y no won 


Choragium, ii, g. Main , 
rel, Attire for oh paving oper 
ture for any Buſineſs. 

Chirigus, i, m. the Keeper of th, 
Scene- Apparel,a ſetter out of Plays 
a Leader of a Dance. g, " 

Choralis, le ( a Chorus ) Belong. 
ing to the Quire. 

Choramei, 21Vild People rf Perſia, 
fo ſwift , tbot they will run dcwr, 

ags. 


Chora{mi, @ People of Aſia. 

Ch5raulzcs,z, is, or -la, m, 
with the Chorus. g. 

Choraulittria, @, f. 4 geod Dar» 


Cot, B. 

Chorax, the fifteenth King of the 
S1CYON11. 

CHORDA, #, f. [ XOP.\'H] 4 
ſtring of a Bow or Muſical Inſiree 
ment. * Fadem lapins obeirare 
> -—""g ts be out often in tte ſang 

autt, 

Chordapſus,i, mt. the Flirck Paſſn, 
or tw1{iing of the Guts, g. 

Chordiraca, a City of Melopota- 
mias 

Chordula, @,. f. a little String, 

CHORDUS, a, um, ( > KOTP]- 
AIOZ juventlis ) born or ſpring- 
ing out of time, * Pecudes char- 
dx, 2 battward breed, * Chor- 
dum txnum. larter-mcth. 

Chorea, #, f. a Dance of many ti- 
gether, a Ball. g. 


Choreas, the Meaſure of ten Bu 
bels, 


a Pipy 


Choreuma, iitis, g. 4 Scng or Din 
of many tegetber. ; NY 
Charepiſcopusy is £. © Biſhops Suf- 
fragan, ; 
Chorcus, i, ms. crChorivs, truce, 
or one long and one ſhort Syl- 
Chorcutes, iS, or -X, 1, & Danct 
or Quire-maii. g. | 
Chornambus, iy 91. a Foot wih the 
jirjit and Liſt Syllable longs ard tht 
two middle ſhort. g- . 
Chor:en{1s prrra, a place in Indi. | 


Chorin& us. S$41lful Rurilian Dar-| 


ter, jlain by Aſy)as a Troian. | | 
Chorion, a tin $hin next under lÞt 
du:a marer, w'th which the Brain 
is clad ; alſo the after-bitth. g. 
Choriita, &; m. a Chriſter. 
t Chi6cizo, are, to Dance in (0 


pary. 
CHRON. @ ſmall Ccuntry of Pat- 
tha. 
Chorobares, x, g. a Meaſure tw iy 


© 
no6d 
*s 
s 
"4 


foot long, g Maſens Rug, Or the 
like. 
" Choro- 


Pr—=_—_ 


——— 


* oe 4 #4 + 6 5” "> 


GUMUACSD.T TT Tc _ 


AA mA +a &S CY. 


—_ . 


CHR 


— 


HR 


"CAR —1 


CCC EE Io rnen_ 


[ehorocithariſta, @» 99. be that dan- 


Frans Plays on a Kit. g. 
Chorocit hariit#, arum, 
Inftruments and Veices. : 
Chor6didaſcilus, iz m1. a Dancing- 
maſter. 7 
Chirodna, # City of Perſia. 
Chirebus, ar Athenian , who Br 
Invented the making of Eartten 
Veſſels 3 alſo © Toung Man to whom 
Priamus betrotked Callandra. 
Cchbrog:Sphia, #, F- the Deſcrip- 
tion of a Country. g- : 
Ch6rographus, ws s Deſcyiber of 
Countreys and Regions. ge : 
Choromande#yo People without vorce, 
making a horrible noiſe, batyy B0= 
dies, grey Eyes,and Dogs Teeth. 
Choroltates, &, 93, the Chanter 1n 
a UUu'Ye, BR. 
t Chors, ortis, f. « Tardy, Barton, 
or place where Poultry is kept, See 


— 


Cog. : : 
Chorſa, a City of Armenia major. 
Chorſeus, a River of Palxſtine. 
Chorlia, a Town of Bora. 
Chortacana, .@ City of Alia, taken 

by Alexander. 

Chortalis, le, of a Barton, Coop, or 

Hen- ard. - £ 
Chortazo, « City of AEgyPt. 
+ Chorteus, Ei» mM. @ Thick warm 

Coat. , 
Chortlus, li, m. a little Quare, 
CHORUS, 1, m. [ XO'vOZ] 4 

Quire, a Ball, a Company of Dan- 

cers of Singers, * þ-xtra chorum 

{altare, to be out in Dancing. * In 


a.jeno choro pedem pone- 
re, to bave an Uar in anthers 
Boat, 


Chorzena, a Country of Armema 
major. 

Chorziani, @ Pecp'e of Aſia about 
Perſia, ; 
Choſroes, a King of Perſia, Famous 


OPDY. 
Choi, a Town of Mauritania C&- 
ſarien{is. 
Chrabaza, @ City of Africa pro- 
ria 


Chremes, an C!d Man in Terence. 
Chremetes , a very great Kiver of 


L:bya. . 
Chrend!, a People of Hyrcama. 
Chreltodemus, a Theban Hiſtorian, 
Chrett6logus, ujing Faw words to 
Small pus poſe, who ſaith well, and 
dotb il;. g. 

Chreſton, g. the Herb Sucecry, 
Chreitus, » S.phi/tey of Byzantium, 
who loved Wine, but in otber things 
very continent and vigilant, for 
though be were drinking til Cock- 
crowingy be went to Study Lefore be 
went to bed 3 alſo an Approved A- 
thenian Autbor. 

f Chreltus, a, umys Eraſih. Pollu- 

d | 


Chretina, a City of Luſitania. 
Chria, @ prattical Sentence quoted out 
of an Author with his Name Added, 
an Exerciſe of Kbetorick. g. 
Chriſma, ati, n, Ctriſm, Untlion, 
{/inenting Oyl, Chrijtiamty., g. 

t Chriſmo, ae, to p ary _ 
Chritiamſmus, 1, wm. 2 Chriſtiant- 
Chriit: inſtas, at1s, F. ty. 
Chriſtanus, 1, m. ( a Chritius) @ 


Chrijtian, 


a Conſcrt of | 


ft , Chriitt6phorus , the hundred 


Soned by bey Fatber , delivered af- 
- terwards to the Tormentors,who when 
they could neither burn ter , nor 
dr,wn ber, thruſt ber thorow with 
Dayts in the time of Julian. 8 
Chriſtodorus, an Fgyptian Poet 
the twne of Ceſar Analtaſius. 4 
an 
eigbteentb Pope of Rome, put downs 
_ PE by "7 pa alſo 
one who 15 ſaid to bave propagated 
the Grſpel in Lycia, and to be Be- 
beaded undey Dioclefian, 
CHRISTUS, iz m. [XPIET® OZ] 
Chriſt, tbe Meſhiah, Anointed, Sa- 
Viour, 
Chrobatz, oy Corobate, « People 
about Dalmatia. 
Chroma, atis, mn». Pleaſant Mu- 


[2 RESI 

f ChromitiIrit, baving coloured and 
tanned Shins. 

Chromaticus, a, um, g. whoſe Co- 
lour never changes, 

+ Chrombus, 1, m, a hind of Fiſh. 

Chromios, the Son of Neleuss /lain 
with bs ten Brothers in the Fi gbt of 
tbe Pylu and Meſſenji againft Her- 
culesz alſo a Sen of Priamus, ain 
by Diomedes, 


' | Chromis, 4 Son of Hercules. 


t Chromis, is, 2 F. ſh tbat makes 
bey Neſt in tbe Vater, 

Chromius, the N':me of on Argive, 

t Chroneolus, a, um, as roſa ch:0- 
neola, a Muk-roſe, * Ste Co- 
roneola, 

Chronia, orum, n. Fe:ſis of Sa- 
turn. g. 

CRIESEE orum, Chronicles , An- 
nates, - ' 

Chr6nicalis, ley of Chronicles. 

Chrenict, orum, mm, Kegi/ters,Chro- 
niclers, g. 


for . bis Study an the Greck Phulo= | 


Chr6nicus, a, umy g. temporal, re- 
' turning ot a certain time, beleng- 
ing 10 Cbrcnicles. 

| Chroniflo, ate, g- to tayry long in 

i @ place, * 

Chrenographia, &, f. the writing 
of Chromiclzs. g. 

Chronographus, iy 99. a Recorder 
of Times. g. 

Chron6!eri, g. Old Dotards. 

ChronGl6gia, #, Ff. Chronol:gy, Or 
Computing of Tears, g, 

ChronG6iogus, 1, m. a Chronil:ger, 
or Computer of Times, g. 

Chr6nus, g. T:me, Saturn. | 

Chronus, a River of Sarmatia Eu- 
rop@&4. ROT 

Chryſa, or -ſe, « Town of Cilicia. 

Chrysaiis, @ certazn Worm, or Ver- 
mine. g. 

Chry1tantes, a Genera! of Cyrus 
Army, who having lift up bis Sword 
to kill an Enemy, and hearing the 
Trumpet ſound a Retreat, held brs 
Hand,for which be was Commended 
by Cyrus. 

Chryſanthemum, 1, g Crow-foot , 
Gclden- flower, * Chryſanthemum 
Peruvianum, the F{cwer of tbe Sun, 
* Chryſamhemon ſegetum, Corn- 
mary-gold, 

Chryſanthus, - Toung Man of Alex- 
anJria, who Lived aI'irgin with his 
IWife Dairay became a Chriſtian at 

| Rome, was thrown into a Ditch, 

\ and [toned under Numerian. 

Chryſaorgthe Fatber of Milaſus 5 al- 


EhiHieola, #, c, (a Chriſtus & | ſo ths Son of Meduſa by Neptune. | /fone, pale by Day, and bright by 
c0:0 ) tbe Worſbipper of Chriſt. Chryſaqrus, e Sirname of Jupi- | ight. g. ; : 
Chriſtina, a Virgin of Italy, Impri- | ter. 2 | Rs: ly ff, @ Gun 
\ ES 3 ouy 


| elfoney Cari it ſelf, 


Chryſaoris,a City of Catia,end Tas 


hryſaorus.e Rrver that runs through | 
the City Mattaura in Libya. 
Chryſas, a River of ' Sicily, worſhip- 
Pd as a god by the Afforini, tbrough 
Jha Cre y it ran, F f- 
rylatpides, um, g. Souldieys with 
"Golden: Shirts, | 
ryle, 2 Bay of the Eaftern Sea ; 
alſo an Ijand therein fp ; 
Chrylei, g. Stars that cnft light 
beams. 
Chryſei, a P:ople of India. 
Chryseis, Idisy tbe Daughter of 
Chryles, | 
Chrylelectrum , g. yellow Amber, 
7.098 to catch fit a kind of Ja- 


eynth, 

Chry:Eledtrus, a, em, Fg, of the c0- 

oY | ——_ Amber, 4 
ryiendetay orumy n, Cups tippe 
with Gud. g. 4s Pr ph. 

Chrylermus , 4 Corinthian Hiſte-| 
Yian. 

Chryſertium, a wwrd made by Exaſ- 
mus for a Cloyſe:r. 

Chryſes, a Prieſt of Apollo, Father 
of Altynome, called from bins 
Chrylet. 

Chryzeus, a, um, g. Golden. 

Chrylippa, @ City of Cllicia , from 
Chry{1ppus the Founder. 

Chrytippanus, ef Chryſip- 
Chryſippeus, Az um, . _ 
Chrylippus, the Chief of the Stock 
Fbilofephers, a 19ſt acute Logrctan, 
wbich made ſome ſay, that if the 
Loads bod any Logich, it was that 0 
Chryfi;pusz aſc the Name of di- 
vers olbers. : 
Chry:ttes, #, 11. a kind of preci- 
ous ſtones, an Oyntment. g. 
Chrylites, a place in Macedonia , 
called new $1derocapſa. 

Chryzitis, idis, f. th: Golden foam 
of Lead tried; aijo the Herb Mil- 

foul. $. 

Carano 4 Rivey of Dacia and 

pam. , 

Chrylo, are, g, to gild. = 

Chryloaua, « City of India without 


Ganges. 
Chryſvaſpides, dum, g. K:ights 
with gilt Shrelds. 
Chryo6berillus, 1, .92 a Cryſtal like} 


Gold. g. 
Chryſobullum » © place about Tar-} 


us. 
Chryſocalis, g. the Herb Parthe- 
Chryſocarpum g. © kind of Ivy 
ry10C s #8- bl . 
Chryſoceras, qa of Thrace 
Chrylucolla, @, f. Borace, with 
which G.ld-ſmiths Solder. g. 
CI Cs, +, the Herb Crow- 
cot. g. 
Chryſocomus , g- baving Golden 
Hairy. 8. 
Chryſoglottus, Eraſm. 
tengwd, Eluquent. g. 
Chrysogonum, bringing forth Gold. 
Chrys6g6nus,e Neble Man of Rome, 
Martyrd Ly Diocletian, when the 
Promiſe of the Conſel-ſhip » and 
other preferment could net turn bim, 
and other M-n. 
Chrys6graphatus, a, um, Damaik- 
ed, or graven with Gcld. g. 
Chrysslachinum, g. tbe Herb Orage, 
Chrys6.amp1:, 1s, F. 4 precious 


Silver- 


In. Dom 
, - 


| Py 


| 


( 


C 
C 
C 
C 
C 


Ll 


*. 40. 400 Gn ys ep 


CHY 


CIB 


CIC 


ns 


ment, 


r1OT, 


tamia., 


7 | 
bit Pal 


Jt0275 , was 


| color not much differing from Ane- 
ye6lithus, 3, m, @ Chryſolite. g. 


E 

- C be 
hey th Goldin Fleece, Ws 5 
Chylomelugi, 


Ws be n. an Orange or 
Clyſomitris, is, f. @ Goldfinch. g. 
C on, y - . od Fi 

gy v5 Ce 7A 


& tabercd. 

Chrylon ovi , the Tol b 
| Cheyloncipm, 's Torn i Maced 

12, > 
4 Chryſopalias, @, UM g. Set with 


Chryss £- © hind of Sec-filh. 
Cheylogin, 6 Prociees fone th; 


G * 
4.ch ſopleutus, 4 kind of Fiſh. 
hryiop 


1» 


r in Bithynia, and Themiſcyra. 
Chryſos, g. Gold. 
Ch: yſottomus, o Biſhop of Conſtan- 
tinoP'ie zo the time of Arcadius and 
Honorius, fo called from bis Excel- 
tent Eloguence, be died in bam 


ter one end thirty 


us, 


NE. 


4 ought and interred 

ere. 

Chrylothales,g the Leſſer Wall-peny- 
wor 


Chryfothemis, the Daughter of Aga- 
memnon and Clytemneſira. 
Chrysotus,a, um, g. Gilded. 
{ Chryſalca, g. Agua-fertis. 
Chryſum, one of the moutbs of the 
chiyf, we In Spa 

rytus, a Krver in Spain. 
Chryxus, a General the Boiiz ond 
' Grandſon to 
Chthonza, the I//and Creet. 
Chthopium, « Feoft 
Ceres ano 


Brennuss 


in Honcuy of 


ng/t the Hermionenſes. 
Chthonopyle, a Woman who bore 
Phihus unto Bacchus. 

huba, « City of Afia. _ 
huduca, a C:ty of Babylonia. 
hullabi, « City of Africa propria. 
hun, o Feople of Sarmatia. | 
huritz, @ People of Libya inte- 


Churnettus, the River Churnet an 
Staffordſhire. 
Chus, the ſame amorg the Greci- 
ans, 4s Congius among the Ro- 


many. | 
Chulſanrathaim, « Ring ef Meſopo- 


Chuſaris, 4 Kiver of Libya interior, 
Chutay 2 Ccuntrey rn Perſia, whence 
manelar brought People to inba- 
| bit Palzſt 
+ Chutra, « chytra, - Pipkin. 
Chuzis, a C:ty of Africa proprior. 
t Chya, #, « Serperts Den. 

Chyda, @ Rtiver & Sicily , and a 
Sea-town of Lycia. 
+ Chydza,a hind of Dote-tree ; al- 
ho aripe Date. 
| Chydzus, a, um, g. Vile. Vilger, 


— —<———__ 


* Chydzum vinum, wine made of 


an. 
Chydorus, 2 River of Beeotia,drunk 
quite up by Xerxcs's Souldrers. 
t Chydrza, a hind of Palm. 


Chylemath,' « Kivey of Mauritania| tf Cibofi 
C:xfarients. y x ul 


CHYLUS, is . [XYA*OF] th 


£ 
bite juice of the prft Concotiion of | C 


mount in the Stomach, the Chyle, 
Chymoſis, «a Moiſture in the hin 
ib 1ncloſes the eyes g. 

Chymus, 1, #s, the Fuice of the ftcond 
conco{}on. g. 

+ Chyrrzbus,o kind of Bid. 

Chytetie, « City of Macedonis. 

Chyton, a ſmall Country in Epirus. 

Chytos, # Haven of Cyzicus. 

CHntrhs ®, g- @ Piphin, or Poſnet, 
Stiller, 

Chytridium, g. a little Pot. 

Chyr1,e City of Cyprus; alſo «n A- 
thenian F-a/t, wherein they were wont 
to _ "2 manner of ſeeds togetber 
mn a por. 

Chytrinda, #, Hot-cochles, or bow 
many Plumbs for a peny 3 alſo be 
that playes ot tt. pg. 

Chytriam, a Place in Tonia. 

Chytr6podium, 11, 1. « rkillet, g. 

Chytr6pola, #, m. a Pot-ſeler. g. 

Chytropolis, a Smell Countrey of 
Thrace. . 

Chytr6pos, p6d's, m1. a Poſnet, Tri- 
vet, or Brandiron. g. 


C I 


C. J. C. for Caius Julius Czar. 
Ci1a, Cxa, and Ceos, the I/land Zea 
by Eubcea, not far from Attica, 
C11, tbe Feople of Cin, who maintain- 
ed neither Harlots nor Fialers, as 
the Chii on the contrary were very 
effeminate, Non Chius {ed Cius, 

Ciabrus, or Ciambrus, @ River of 
Dacia, | 

Ciacis, a City of Armenia minor, 

Cixna, a Cty of Galatia. 

Ciageſi, a People of Dacia, 

f Ciamis, a k:nd of Wood. 

Cianica, a Tewn of Armenia, 

Ciala, a Tewn of Babylonia. 

Cibalis, a City of Pannonis. 

t Cibalis, le, bel-nging to Meat, 
Edible, * Cibalis fittula, the Gu!- 


tet. 

Cibarci, « People of Spain. 

Cibaria, on, n, [a cibus] Food, 
or Fodder. 

C1baritis, © Country cf Aſia. 

Cibarium, 11s n. Food, alſo Bron. 

Cibarius, 2, um, of Meat. * Ciba- 
rius effe al'cujus, ro Table in a mans 
bouſe. * Cibarius panis, Houſhold- 
bread. * Cibarium vinum,  Com- 
mon wine. * Cibarius homo, «a 
Ween man. ; : 

C OUOOnR 2, um, belonging to Vi- 

als, 

t Cibatus, a, um, Fed. 

Citatus, us, mM. a Feeding, VWitu- 
alling. * Gratifſimo in c1batu ha- 
bent, they efteem it delicate fare, 

+ Cibeus, tj, m. 2 River, 

Cihicida, #, [a cibus & exdo] o 
Carver cf meat; aiſs a Greedy- 


gut. 
Cibilitanjy @ Perple of Spain, 
t Cibillay « Reund-table, | | 
Cibinium, «a City of Dacia, golled 
Fermenſtzd. 
Cibo, are, to Feed or Neurijh. 


OE. 
eof, & tittte Co nb; 
(AN bran : ofers a drinþi 

e 


cu 
Ho 


S. 1, 9. 


$ ance 


us, 2, um, 
T Cibotides, a kind 
Ciborus, the City Apamia in Aſia, 
Meat, Food Su Ns 
eat.Fe uſFenance, 
* Cibus ance; is; 


one and naught 
oram cibus , 


* Flamma cibum petere, 


which is good for 


a Cup madt 


yX wherein its 


& hept. eg. 

t Choi, Plenty of i Buals, 
all of meat, 
of Fiſb. 


OF pera } 


nt, 


or anotber, * De- 
Sumptuous cheay, 


to do any 


thing for enes living, * In cibo 
homint, *tis n:ans meat. * Jn 


or ad cibos non admittitur 


is not fit to be eaten. 
+ Cibntum, « Cheft, 
Cibyra,e City of 

Cilieia. 


ono] « 


and 


Scctcbes. 


nd 


echinug, 


rygia major, and 


KI'KOSZ, vel a 
of- countyey inſet 
ſinging on the tops of Trees ; alſo « 
Gr aſbopper. * x 
Clcatrico, are, [a cicatrix) to Heal 


up into a Scar, 10 Crcatriye, 
Clicatricoſus. a, um, full of Scars 


Cicatrictila, # f. a little Scar, 


CFCATRIR, IClSg 


. [9. excatrix 


vel 2 KIKY'N valeo] a Scar, alfo 


a Chop 


bop in the bougb of 
* Cicatrices Oſtentare, to 


a Tree, 
forw the 


marks of ones manbocd, * Indu- 
cere cicatricemsto sþin a wound over, 
* Refricare eicatricem, to 12P up an 
o/d ſore, * Cicatrices in ſtatuis, 
the Hatchings wherein the Gilding 


ſticks, 


f Cicatrizo, are, to Heal, ſo thet 


notbing but a Scay 
Ciccum, 1, n. the 
Pomegranate. 


ears. 


Mii amt 
ender Rind of 


Ciccus, i, 9, «a young Graſhopper. g. 
CYCER, Eris, n. [a KI KY robu, 


vel Heb, Kihar maſſa, 


ars r0- 


tunda} 2 Vetch, a Small Pea, * Ci- 
cer Arietinum, Cbick-peaſe, * Ci- 
one that fary 


ceris 
baydly 


emptor , 


Cictra, x, f. the Tellew wild Vetch. 
a Sow-thifile, 
the Flat Pen, 0r 


t Cicerbita, #, 
Cicercila, x, 


% 


Peaſe everlaſiing. 
Cicerctilum, 1, s. a kind of col.ur 


called 


Srnoper. 
M. T. Cicero, the Moft Famous of 


all the Roman Orators and a great 
Phil-ſopber. . 
Ciceronianus, a, vmy of Cicero- 
Son © 
calÞd Bicongius, by reaſn of bu 
Drunbenneſs ; be did 
tby of bis Fatber but that be adbered 
obftinately io the Muytherers of C#- 
r 


z . 
Q. Cicero, Brother of Marcus, C#- 
ſar's Ambaſſador into France, 
t Cicerus, i, the L2nd Crocodile. 
Ciceſiria, #, or Neomagus, tbe City 


M. Cicero, the 


Chicheſter in Suſſex. 
f Cichla, « bind of Fiſh. 
Cichoreum, 1,n,. 
Cichorium, ii, o, 


dive. g. 
Cichyrus, a Town 
Cict, 1ndec. n. an 
Ce:anthi, a People 0 


tiCa. 


Ciciliam, a City of Spain 


't Cicrlindrum, a bing of Pulſe and 


Rocts. 


Ciborium, or -tium, th 7. the Leof 


5 


T. Cicero, 


notbing wor- 


Cichcyy,or Surcho- 
ry, the wild En- 


of Theſprotia. 
A 


t1an tree.g. 


ythia Aſia- 


C:cimeni, a People abeut Metis. 


| it 


| p 


— 


'_ aA... 0c Ser ee Oo0Q <c<X2. 


Fs CO” we”: RF _ * 


ld : SP 


—_— 


— 


mm—_—_— _ 


C3cIN- F } 


CFCINDELA, #, , [a cis & can- 
deo] « Glow-worm. 
+ Cicindelus, and -la, « Lomp or 


|[+ Cicis, the 1itt/e 


— D—_— 


CIL__ 


"mn © 


Torch. 

t Cictaia, 2, f- a Small Italian 
erpent. 

t C:icinnatus, a, um, For Cincinna- 


tus. © 
Cicinum oleum, [3 cici] Oy! of the 
Seed of Palma Chriſti. 
Skin about an Ap- 


ple- berne!. | 

"Ciclum, tbe Eye-lid, 

 Ciclus, @ Circle, the Ring of 4 
Charn. 

Cic6nes, a People of Thrace, whom 
Ulyſſes ſubdned after be came from 
Troy. 

+ Ciconeum, Ct, 4 Crane to draw 


Water. 
C{CONIA, X, f. [a ſono] «4 Stork 3 
alſo a Crane or Snipe 3 and a Scoff 
y bolding ones finger like a Storks 
Wn a hind of Meaſure. in Colum. 
Cteoninus, 2, umy of a Stork. 
Ciconium,a Promontury near Boſpo- 
. rusy called Cormio. ; 
Ciconius, the Name of bims that 
built Brix1a. : 

+ Cicotacia, 2 e certian Hers. 

t Cictiba, « Weed Hurtfu/ to Corn. 
t Cictimay #» 2 N:gbt-crow. : 
Cicurio, ire, [a ſono] to Clock {ile 


a Hen, : _ 

CYCUR, Bris, adj. [a cis & curro] 
Tame , Gentle, * Cicur ingen- 
um, gentle Natxre 6 Diſpoſi- 
ten, 

Cictiro, are, fo make Tame. 
Cieurtis, is, 2 Hog bred of a Wild 
Boar and Tame Sow, 

Cicus, or -um, [a K]I'KYE robur, 
yel KTKK* OX diſcrimen] the shin 
that divides the grains in a Pome- 


gronat. 
CTCUTA, #> f. [q. cxcuta, vel a 
cicus, Wc.) Hemlock, 2 Kex, 2 
Reed 3 alſo the Stalk between iwo 
Knots, and a Shepberds Pipe. 
Cictita, the Name of a very covetous 
Uſurer. | 
5 —_— X, the ſame as Myr- 
rhis. 
t Cicfiticen, or -cina, a Piper on « 
Reed. 


t Cicnus, a, um, Ccurteous. 

Cicynethus, an Fiand of Macedonia, 
cal'd Pontico. ' : 
t Cidana, dina, end Czdina, « Pit 
where Priſoners were ſet to dig 


ſtones. : 
t Cidiris, is, f. a Perſian ſbaſb, or 
Turbant, the High Friefts Mitre 
Cidonium, tiy © Quince, See Cydo- 
wo is, lives 

1ens,, nts, /i11/17g «Þ, : 
CIEO, civi, itum, Gs Ca eto, vel 
cis & eo] to Stir uf, Provoke, 
Cauſe, to Call upon, N.1me, Repel. 
* Mancscarminibus ciere, to raz/e 
the dead, * Agmen ciere, to raiſe 
an Army. * Alvum ciere, to ove 


a fool, 
Cicor, eri, to be Moved, 
Cierium, « City of Beotia. 
t Cignitus, fis, the Drenching && 
Crying of a Swan, 
Cilb:anum, a City of Aſia by the Ri- 
ver Caylter. s 
Cilbicini, a Pecple of Spain, 
Cilbus, 2 Rrver in Spaiu. 
Cileni, a People of Spain. 
t Cilatus, az um, beving Fair 
Brows. 


| 


— 


Cilicene, « City of Pannonia infe- 
or 


r10r, 

Cilicia, & very meted Country of Aﬀia 
commonly calPd Caramania, tt a= 
bounds very much in Saffron,the Peo- 
ple were noted for Piracy and Lying, 
which occaſioned tbe Proverb, CiltX 
non facile verum Dicit. | 

Cilicinus,a, um, [a ciliciam] Made ; 
of Haiy, or Hairy cloth. 0 

Cilicium, its n. [2 cilicius) « Harr- 
cloth, with which tbe Arabians made 
their Tents, @ Strainer, Boulter or 
Creve, | if _ 

Cilicus, a, um, { a cilix] Cilicien 3 
alſo of Haiv or Woollen cloth. 

Cilimbeſii, a People of Corſica. 

Cilindrumy a kind of Herb or 
fc NES 
11ndius, 70r CYNAIUS, 
erra Cilifſa, Cilicia, 

Comm a City cf Phrygia, oy theres- 

outs, 

Cilifſa hedera, the Sbarp-pricking 
Bind-w2od or Foy. 

CIHLIUM, 11, n.. [a cilleo vel celo] 
_ Eyelid ; alſo tbe Hair of the Eye- 


id, 

Cilium, aCity of Aﬀrica. 

+ Cilius, a» um, of Aſh-celour. 

Cilix, Icis, adj, one of Ciliciaz o1ſo 
the Son of Phenix. | 

Cilla, a City of Africa propria and 0- 
they places. A 

Ciltaba, @ City of Africa. 

Cillz, « City of Thrace. : 

t C1REts eres to Stir, Move, Twin- 


ble, 

+ Cilliba, a Dining Table. 

+ Cillibas, a Re/t for the " 

t Cillo, is, the ſame as ci}]co, 

t Cillone:, or Cyllones, 05ſcene 
Minſtrels. 


Cillus, a Coarbman of Pelops. 


Cilma, « City of Africa provria, 
C - Yon. a City about the Bay of Ga- 


CS. 

Cilnius, a Surname of Mzcenas. 

CILO,onis, n. {a KEDAA'H caputy 
vel KIAA O£E afinus} one that bas 
a kigb crown like a Sugar-loaf, or a 
great Forebead, 

Cilurnum, Cillurinum, Collerton 
or Collertorcd in Northumber- 


land. 
Cima, #, the Top of an Herb, See 
Cyma 


yma3. . 
f Cimacia, orums Things that be 
Four-ſquare. 
t Cimacium, 11, 4 Crown. : 
t Cimedia, #, 4 White Gem in & 
bes bead. 
mens, 4 Mountain about Troas. 
Cimara, « C:ty of India without Gan- 


$. 
© 1mb3liris, ris, f. an Herb grow- 
ing in ſicne-walls ſomewhat like 


Ivy, 
+ Cimbices, Niggards that make 
much of a little, ; 
"jmbina, « City of Media. 
Cimbri, a Peop/e of Germany whc/e 
Country is ca!l'd Cimbrica Cherlo- 


nefus. 
| ft Cimbum, tbe Bottom of an Eartben 
of 


ft Cimelia terra,e bind cf Earth uſed 
in Fbyſich, 

Cimeliarches, and -cha, #, 9% © 
Church-Warden or Moſter of the 
Jewel- bo: ſe. g. _ 

Cimeliarch'um, ity NN. 4 F:wel-bouſe 
or Feſtry. g. 


| fain in Arabia felix. 


Cimelinmy it, &. a Cabitiet of Rere- 
ties. £ . , 

CIMER, Icis, 9. [K'1S] & Wood- 
bouſe, or Teek in a rotten-pot, FT 

Cimiciria, #, f. the berb Fl.a-hane, 


t Cimico, are, to ſworm with Punicy 

or oGd- Wa : 

t Cimiſcofus, a, um, Full of Fleas 
or Flies. | | 

t Cimile, lis, n, «Baſin or Emer. _ 


Ciminus, @ Leke and Mountain is 
Italy. 


Cunmeriji, © Nortberri'Pgople 5 al 
the People in Italy in deep alles 
Caves who ſeldom o never ſee t 
tix renedre, Thich darkeſt 
i nebre, Thick darkneſs. 

Cimmeris, a City of Troas3 tfo s 
Mother of the Gods among/t the 
Cimmerit in Afia. 3 

Cimmerium, a Town of Aſia 5y Boſs 
porus Cimmerius. 

Cimolia terra, [a cimolus ] Fallery 


arth. 
Cimolis, « Town of Paphlagonia. 
Cimoluts an ries G the Cretiad 
Cimon, an Athenian, the ſe on of Mil- 
tiades famous for bis Libeyality, who 
made great proviſion for the be 
firſt ſet up Schools at Athens/as Þy- 
chagoras in Italy ; elſo ſeveral v- 
Cinedicns, 3, um, g. Wanton. 
Cinedior, and -us, yh Wicked or 
Innes, | 
L nzdius, a bind of Fiſh. . . ' 
1nzzdocolpitarum mons, « Mexn- 


Cinzdopolis, an I7e of Doris. __ 
Cinzda us, pretty Impudent Dan- 


Civ. | 
Cinzdus, i, m. a S.demitey, @ Cata-| 


mite, gp. 
Cinzt, « People about Libanus end 
Amanus. | 
Cipating, a Premontory of Pelopon- 


Cinambri, @ People of Tllyrium. 
Cinam6I8gus, i, « Bird that makes 
ber Neſt with Cinnamon. 
Cinaudra, &, f, a Fox. 8. 
CINARA, #, f. [KINA'PAJ] an 
Artichoke. * Cinara Ruſtica, Fal- 
lers tenygel. 
t Cinaroides. « bind of Fiſh. 
Cincenfſes, a People of Spain. 
Cincia, a place in Rome where « 
Monument was eretted in Honour of 
tbe Cincii, 
L. Q. Cincinnatns, « Roman taken 
from the Phage to be Dittator, 
Cincinnalts, lis, ( /e. herba] Baſe 
or ſtat vervin,or Ladies hair. 
+ Cincinnatblus,'a, um, Tufted. 
Clnenanging, a, um, baving Curled 


ochs. 

CINCINNUS,1t,e Curled lock. *Cin- 
cinni Oratoris, fine flouriſhes and 
Ornaments with which ap Orator 
decks bis Oration, 

C1ncius, a Preter who governed Sici- 
ly in tbe ſecond Punich wor 3 alſo a 
CR who wrote of Military Di- 

tipline. 

Cintlide, arum, the Rails about the 


t Cinclidarius, ii, < Keeper of the 
Rolls, 6r Monuments and Kecords. 
Cinclis, idis, f. « kind of Door ; a(ſo 


« XK: y-bole. g. 


t.Cimicia, , f.. 4. kind of Herb. | 


t Cimiterium, for ceemiterium. |} 


heh. 4 W— 


| 
Fudgment-ſeat, Chencel or Altar. g. 
| 
; 


= 


— 


— Cw... 


= 


— 
— —_ 


*» Gb.» ee a 


woGed Glee 216 ow 


* = —_—O- 


} 


£ 
| | 
F 
. 


| 


; | Cintraha, orum, (z cinis) Aſh-wed- 


'} & Cinermi, little fiſþ 


| Tt Cinerilentus, a, umgthe ſame. 
Cincfias, a Theban writer cf Ditby- 


{ tf ECingillum, i, n. « little girdle, 
+ Cingillus i m a Stomacber. 


; _ = 4 .CIN 


anges. 
Cindra, a People of Thrace. _ 
Cineas, a Theſſalian, and familiar of 


+ CinEfzcio, ere, to bring to Aſhes. 
T Ciner, 4, a Coal. ty; 
Cineraceus, ay um, (a cinis) of aſh- 


Cinereus, 2, um, 


F Cinerica, c#,on Aſhb-c6loured bird. 
Cinericus, a, umzas cinereus 3 alſo 


T CinEtinda, a hind of Play where 
f Cinetus, 1, mm. the thickneſs &f 
Chuds. 6 1 JE 


Cinga, «a River in Spain. 
ft Cmgah , Beggers , Vagrants, 


t Cingria, &, f- @ ſhort and ſbrill 
P'pe» 


CIN 


Cinclus, i, 9%, « TWWagtail, or Diſh- 


Cincomas Tewn by the Alps 
[| us, 4 10wn © 1 
Cinaiciilus, iz 1. ( a cinctus) a 
| kind of Garment girt about the 


Navel. | 
+ Cinaiciilus, a, um neatly girl. 
+ Cintim, adv /trittly. | 
Cincorium, it, n. ( 2 cinctus) «4 

Girdle or Girth. — _ 

t Cinatiliz, arum,e kind of images. 
Cin&ira, #, f. a Girding. _ 
CinCtus, a, um, (of cingor) Girded, 
Compaſſed, Beſet with. * Alte 
m<tus, « ftcut ſoukier with bis coot 
tuck'd up. * Cinctus ferro, wrar- 
ing a ſword and belt.” * In alia 
militiz cinQus, liſted in another 
company, * Male cindtus male 
rae wad Ungirt unbleſi'd. _ 
Cinctus, fs, 11. (of cingo) 4 Girdle, 
a Mode ow faſhion. | 
Cincntus, az UMz (a cin&us) Wear- 
ng 4 Wiſt-belt, rendy to figbt. 
Cindaliſmus, the Play aft quoits, Or 
duft-point. &- 
Cindz3l6pectes, mm, He that plays at 
duſt-beap. g. 
Cindaphe, f. a Fox. g. 
Cindapſus, « kind of muſical Inſiru- 
ment or a bird. g- 
t Cinditor, oris, m. « Cogger, Or 
Inchbantey. - 
COWS, a Town of India within 


King Pyirhus, of an exceeding good 
memory, who when be was Emba(ſa- 
dor at Rome did call all the Senators 
"and Knights by their names,and be- 
ing ashed what be thought of the Se- 
nate and city, ſaid that the Senate 
Seemed to bin an aſſembly of Gods, 
@nd the people of Lyrnzan Hydia's. 


colour. . 


neſday, or the firſt day of Lent. 
Intrarius, 1iy m1. (a cinis) a Tire- 
"man, or w-ſhhal-maker. 
f or like afves. 
* Ctnerea vitis, a bedge-vine. 


baked under aſhes. 
er, 
Cintroſus, a, um, full of aſhes. 


rembichs, 


the fer feiture was a hiſs. 


Gypſer. 


GD, xt, um, ere, [/QN- 
NT'N vela con & apo] to gird, 
Compaſs about, tuck up. * Cing! 
cnm aliquo, to be j:yned with one. 
* Urbem mcen:bus cingere, to wall 
a Town, *Cingere \{ylvam,to pee! 
tbe trees in a wovd, * Aonium n=-- 
mus marte cingere, ſo to attend 
xpon the ways as not to forget the 
Muſes, 


girth or cry-cingle. 
Cinzulari, the I:babitants of Cin= 
gulum. _ 
Cingitilarius, 11, 91. @ Girdley. 
t Cingilatus, 1, 4 kind of Shoe. 
Cingilarus, a, um, Grrded. 

t Cinpiili, oram, People [lender a= 
bout the waſt or girdle-ſtend. 
Cingilum, @« City of Picenum. 
Cingilum, 1» n. 2 (a cingo) 2 Grr- 
Cirpulus, 1, m. dle; alſo a fer- 
berh like a Girdlez alſo a ring. 
* Cingulo {poliare,. to put cut of 


office. 

Cimara, & ſirong  Ceftle in Galatia 
built by Mt: hridates. 

t Cinitex, 2 hind of Brrd, 

Cinitio, Onis, mm. (2 cinv1s & flo) 
a Blower of Coals, a Curley or Fri >- 

ler cf the haiv 3 alſo a Chymiſt, and 
on Ornament for the bead, g. 

Ciniphes, [KNI'$EZ ] tits Flies 
or Gnats, cruelly ſtinging. 

CFNIS, Eris, m. and'f. [ KO'NITZ] 
Aſhes, Embers, Cinders, the Relicks 

of the body from the om 
* Cinis lix1vius,lye made of Aſhes, 
* Poſt cineres, after death. * Da- 
re pcenas cineri alicujus, to ſuffer 
unrſhment fr an offence committed 
agarm/t the ghoſt of @ perſon de- 
cea ed, p 

t Cini{culus, 1, ſmall Aſhes. 
Cinium, a Town of the greater Bale- 
aris, 

Cinnao City of Italy and ofber places; 
alſo a cruel Roman who in bis fir? 
Conſutſhip [lew bis fellow Octavius, 
and in bis 4th, Conſulſhip was ſtened 
to death at Ancona ; alſo alearned 

To _ ſeveral other men, 
innabari,n.g. 2 x>..:;: 

Cinnabaris, oo $7 ermulon. 

Cinnameus , a, um, ſmelling of 
Cinnamon. 

Cinnamologus, g. « bird that makes 
ber neſt of Cinnamon. 

CNY um, of C:nnamen, 
nna.aum, T 

Cinnamomum, i, n. F ©/019mon. g- 

Cinnamus, i. the name of a Bavrher 3 
alſo an Hiſtcyian who in brief wrote 
the life of Johannes Comnenus, 
Emperor of Conſtantinople. 

f Cinniris, ray or cinare, an berb 
—_ is aremedy to a ſlag againſt 
Porjon, 

Cinnarus, a Celinuſian wh» got much 
wealth by pimping, which be pro- 

wmaiſed to dedicate to' Venus, but 
when be died the people ſhared it, 

which cauſed the proverb, Kapina re- 
rum Cinnariy !{! gotten i! gon. 

Cinniana, a (ity of Spain and Por- 

tuga). 

t Cinniligium, ji, 1, 6 Girdle which 

the bride wore. ry 

ft Cinnomaron, 1s n. 01 of Lillies, 

+ Cinnfirides, a ſort cf little birds. | 

CINNUS, 1, m. [ KTKHQ NN] © 

Medley, or Gallimawfrey 3 alio a 

Geſture cr nod, Plaiting of the batr. 

T Cino, ere, fo Move, : 

Cinotus, « City of Doris. __ 

Cinſternz, a City of Africa pro- 


pria. 
t Cinſus, a hind of Money. 
f Cinvm, i, the Brow or Eye-lid. 
Cinma, X, J.e kind of Muſical in- 
ſtrument. g. 
f Cinus, a hind of Tree. 


Cingila, z, F. (a cingo) a Horſe- 


ſr IS 


+ Cinvius, 2, um, of 4 Girdle or 


o - " NE ay 
Cn, « name of Juno, the YOu 
tea patroneſs of Brides, - 

Cinyphes, the People 0 Cinyps, 
Cinyphiusy a, um, of Cine! b 
COP rl Cinpphes, a Rivey in 

riCa near Ibe Gar 
_ mantes,once ſul) 

C.ngray &, f. a Lute or Harp, 

C1Nyraz, @ very rich man, whency 
tbe proverb, Cinyr# opes; olfe , 
King of Phonicia, who hep; bis 

_ Court at Byblos ; alſo a ing of 
Cyprus, the ſun of Cel:a, who by the 
Subtlety of the Nurſe lay with bis wy 
daughter Myrrha unawareg, 

Cinyr1ia, & Town of Cyprus. 
Cinyrus, a moufituin f Picenum, 
CID, ivi, ſtum ( 2a KI'N eo vel 
2 X1I'L divido) ro move, divide, 

f Cronocranum, the bead of 7 Pillsy 

C108,  Mart-tcwn of Phrygia ; alſ 
a River by it, and aCity c F Bithy- 
nia, called afterwerds Prufiaz, 

t Ciparilius, i, the nome of an by} 

T Cipharius, 1, a Cup-maker, * 

Ciphra, #, F. a cipber, Syr. 

T Ciphus, 1, mn. 2 cup, 

CIPFUS, 1, mm. (ab heb. RKapb cur- 
vatura vel' Kepha petra) the pillar 
of a Monument, a Hirſe-block ; of, 
the ſtocks or Pilory 3 a mile-murh. 

Cippus, the n»me of a noble Roman, 
wo baving vanquiſhed Hs enemies, 
and returning bomey was told by the 
ſoutbſayers, that if be entred Rume, 
he ſbould yeign there ; therefor;| 
cal;ing the people and Swmnate tge- 
ther without the walls, declaring bis 
mind, and willingly bani ſh:d bim. 
bimſelf into one Acre of gr: und, 

T Cipria, # a kind of Colour, 

T Ciraz XP, 4 Fox, 

Ciranus, corruptly, for Coeranus. 

+ Ciras, o Launce-man. 

CIRCA, (a circus) prep. (relating 
to time or place) A%ut, Nigh to, 
By, Againſt. * Circa demetrium, 
about tbe time of Demetriu«.* Cir- 
ca occultandum eloquentiam, in 
diſſembling his wit, * Var:a circa 
hxc opinio, there were ſeveral opi- 
nions about it. * Per inſequentes 
dies circa fingulas heminas, every 
day after nine cunces, 

Circes, adv. round about, 

Circa, g- (a Cuce)tbe berb Nigtt- 

[hade, or Jnchanter, | 

Circeum, = Promentot y in Italy, 

Circejium, 5 cal:ed Monre C:rcello 

t Circanea, or -1a, a Kite that fetcb- 
eth a compaſſe in flying up 3 alfy a 
Need/e, 

t Circaneus, azum, Fetching a com- 


paſs. 

Circe, es, the Daughter of Sol and 
Perle, a notable witch, who poyſcned 
ber busband, a King of the Sarnia» 
tians,, and being expelled by bei 
ſubyjetts, fied into Italy, where ſbe 
turned Ulyiſe's compamons into 
Swine, and for his ſake reſtored them 
again, and bore bim Tel:gonus. 

Circellum, i, n. a little Ring,cy com- 


aſt. 

F448 OS » ium , the inhahi- 
tants of the bil] Circerum 
Circenſes Iuli, Roman games of 
rr-/iling, running, tournament, &c, 
in the bcnour of Conſul, Ged of 
Ceurſels, 

Circenfle, ſe, (a cireus) belunging 
to round yunning. * Circenſe t0- 


Girdinz. 


mentum, Coarſe flocks, or Stuffing 
of chaff, &e. cls 


+ Nirce 


= 


CIR 


x 


Ck 


CIR 


——  — 


TOu- = F 2 
= - 9, and un, agreat ({ to Prate at rand, : Cireumdo, ire, to encompaſs. 
; Ceprary = LY Circilus, i, 91. ([ acircus)] 4 Circles | f Circumciitio, I ſhoke whont! 
Sbrp 6.4 ig; 91. 4 boop F iron. ; the Cycle of the Sun, 4 Ring of pec- | Circumditco, ere, to Lead about; 
'Y in þ.Cixc domns, a Town in Italy. Fe, a Hoop. * Circulos conhicere, | Circtimeo, ire, to Go about, Turn a= 
full a0, City by Euphrates,wbere | ( of tbe ſtars) to perform their | bout. * Circumire ſingulos, to paſs 
be tomb of the Empereur Gor- |: courſe. : bbrougb all round, * Ones cir- 
Janus: | , : | Ci:cum, FC a crreus ] prep. About. | cunnre Czlares, to retord all the 
ence Greeus, 24 UM» Eraſm. of Curce. * Mittere circum amicos, to ſend | Cxſars in order, 
foal fl "Circrz the Sun beams. all about to ones friends, Ciretimequito, are, foride about, 
bi [dins, a River of Corſica. Circum, adv.rcund abcut, on all ſides. | T Circumerrabundus, a, UM. way= 
g of (refnatios OD1S, F- (2 circino) «| * Collo dare brachia circum, to | dring about, : ; 
th y yound in a Circle. : coll or clip. os t Circumerratioz ONicy 4 Straying 
(wy Greinitd, adve 1n 4 circle, with a | f Cireumactalis, le » Turned about | abont. | 
cincup erence, with eaſe, _ ; Circumerroy are, to wander about, 
+ CircinAtor » Oris, 9, 4 basket- | Circtimactio, onis, F. 2 [a circuma- | Circumeundus, [of circumeor} to 
bearer. CircumaQus, 15, 9. FgorJa Turn- | 52 gone about. 
ve] cireinatuss 2-um,Compoſſed, Round= | ing rourd., : CircumtErentia, @ F. 4 circumfe- 
| 4, * Circinatum tympanum, tbe | + Circiimapgeritio, 0nis, F.a ditch= | rence, Crrcurt, or Compaſe. 
ar Mariners compaſs. | ing aboit, or making a rampir?. | Circumfero, ferre, to carry about, 
ur Greino, are, [a cireinus to mea- | C:ircumag gero, are, to Caſt a Heap * Pura und4 circumferre, to purt- 
y- ſure with a pair of compaſjes.* Au- | avout, _ fie by ſprinkling, * Qui circum- 
2s circinares to fly round about. t Circiimigito, are, to compaſs a- | tertur nomine, wbo gues undey the 
{ + Cireinilus, 1, 9. 4 little Compaſs. | bout. | bong , name of, * Illud circumfert tama, 
CireTnus, 1, 99. [2 circus ] 4pair of | Circiimago, egi, attum, to Turn | that zr much tall*d ef. * Ad nu- 
eompaſſes. round, Purſue,Set at Liberty.* Cir- | tum licentium circumferriz to be 
+ Circz0Ny iis Bug!oſs, or Langue de | cumagere fe, to turn this way or for bim that bids moſt, 
r- . tbat way, * Circumagit ſe annus, j Circumfirmo, are, to /irengtben on 
ar Cireiters (relating to number or the year runs about. : all parts, Hedge, Fortifie. 
in time) About, Nigh unto; almoſt, | Crrclimagor, gi, to be Driven about, | Circumfleto, x1, um, to Bend or 
t. prep. [a circa Purſued, or Made free. turn round. — 
n, Crciter, adv. about. t Cireumambillatid,@nis, f. « walk- | T Circumtlectio, 6nis, f. 4 Turning 
F, + Circito, are, to compaſs about. ing about. round, . | 
be + Cireitore3,thoſe that go the yuunds; | Circiimambiilo, are, to walk round. | Circumtiexus, a, um, [of circums 
ey alſo Pawn-brokers. * Dux circito- | f Circtimamitto, are, to cloath aboat | tlector] Bent round. : 
re rum, the Captain of the witch. often,  Circumtlexus, 15,9. Bowing round, 
o +Circitara, the ſame as eircuitio, | f Ciremamictus, a, um, Cloathed | 2 circumflex, | 
i Circius, [a circum] a whiriwind, a| about, ke Circumtlo, are, to blow on all fides. 
.- wind proper to Gallia Narbonentis 3 | f Circtimirens, ntis,dried all abcut, | Circumtluo, tre, to flow yound, or 
alſo dizvineſs. Circiimiro, arare, to Plow or Till | Crowd together, »* Divitijs cir- 
Circius, part of Mount Taurus, reund about, cumtiuit, be is very rich, * Cir- 
Cirelus, 1, in Virgil For circulus. t C.retimaſpeSio, onis, F. a looking | Cumtluxit nos cervorum multitu- 
t Circo, are, to go about, compaſszir | about, dog, a berd of Harts encompaſſed 
+ Circtimaſpetto, are, fo look about. | ws 


Search about. 

t Circ6pa, be that contends, c looks 
| about, 

t bo — a kind of Monkey,cr 


- aboon, 

7 t Circopus, be that ſells, or makes 
a Omtments, 

: Circos, g. a Hawk lame of one foot 3 
$ alſo a precious (tone like to wreaths or 
| 


Circaitiog Oniss f. a Compaſſingy (Go- 
| ing about,Going the younds, * Cir- 
| | | cuitione uti, fo go abcut the buſh. 
Cireuitor, or Circitor, oris, m. the 
Viewer of watches ; he that Sells 
gorments about the ſireets,a Pedlay, 


Circuitus, its, 9, a Going round, a 
Circuit, Race. *% Cireuitus tebrys, 
the coming of a fit of an ague, 
Circuitus oratzonis, a period. 

Circilaris, re, [a circulus] of a Cir- 


Ciretlator, Gris» W3. @ Jeſter or Jug- 
ler, a Mountebant 

T Circtlatorium, a kind of Alem- 
ich, 

Circtilatorius, a, um, of Fefters, 

Juglers, or the the, * Circulato- 

ria jactatio, the wpudent boaſting 


Ciretimaſpiczo, exi, tum, to Look 
round about, ; | 
t Circumceſyrazor circumciſura, the 
Setting out of rmages at funerals 
reſembling the dead. ; 
Circumcelliones, um, #2. [a circum 
& cella] Aleboxſe-baunters, Night= 


about, 
Circumcirca, adv. round about, on 
every fide 
Circumctse, adv, Briefly, in few 
words. 


t Circumcisnra, @, Ff. a cutting 
round. {I'S 

Circumclndo, fi, ſum, [a circum & 
claudo} to Enclcſe about, * Cir- 


Circumculco, are, [. a circum & 


Circumcingo, Xi, &tumy to compaſs | 


calco] to trample over. 
with pillars.) 
reund cb ut 


dyawn. 


Circumcolumnium, a P&:ce ſet about * 
+ Circumcumbo, ere, ta Sit, cr lye. 


Circumcurro, ere, to run wp ond. 


Circumfluus, a, um, Flowing about. 

Circumt 5d1o, ere, to Dig abogt. 

Circumforinevs, ei, m. (a circum 
& torumJ a Mogntebanksjugley, 

Circumtoraneus, a, umy which may 
be carried about, or Roing about. 

Circumt6ro, are, to bore boles round 
about. 

Circumfrattus, a, um, Broken about. 


walkers, a-kind of wandring and 
circles, deſperatt Hereticks. ; | 1 
Circueoz ivi, Itum, the ſame as cir- | Circumeido, di, ſum, {a circum & | Circumtremens, ntis, Raging and 
cumeo, cexdo] to circumwiſe, prune-trees, Roaring ald-about, 


Circumtremo, ere, to make a noiſe 
all about, 

Circumtr ico, are, to rub about. 

+ C:reumtUz10, ere, to fly about, 

Circumfulgeo, ere, to ſhine about. 

Circumtundo, ere, to Poxy out round 


a Buchet-bearer. Circumeiſio, onis, F. Circumciſion; | abort one. *. Circumfundit me 
Cir.uitus, a, um, [of circpeo] gone | Paring round, or Cutting away. luxuria, riot bath ſupplied me with 

about, t Circumciſor, oris, m. a Clipper of gp mg * Circumfundere | 
Coin, oltes, to lay flat the enemies on all 


des, 

-ircumfundor, di, to be poxyed a- 
bout, * Ne lac circumfundatur, 
that it run not over, 


Circumtnlio, oms, f, @ Shedding | 


cle yound, cumcludere aliquid argento ab la- 
Circtilitim, adv. by Circles, cr cir- | bris, to tip a thing with ſilver, abroad on every ſide, 
cle-wiſe. Circumc6lo, cre, to dwell about. Circumf nſus, a, um, Ccmprehended, 


Compaſſed about, Spread, or Lying 

round tout. * Circumfuſz undi- 

que molelii, troubles on ail /ides, 
Circumgelatus, a, um, Frover: -bout. 
Circumg2tmo, ere, to roy about; 
C:ircumgeltio, 2re, to Carry about, 


Circumglsbo, are, to Heap up in! 


round lumpr. 


”*s 


of a Mcunte3:nk upon the tinge. | , , 
Circumcurſo, are, to run about to | Circumgre4ior, di, to mare b abuut. 


Cictilatrix, icis, f. 4 Woman that ; 
ſmgs ballads, or fhews any {-ghts,or | and fro. ; | Circum 'Trefſus, 11s, m. a Fetching © | 
Mcgs, | Circum©citio, onis, f. 4 putting on compaſh, or Geing about. 
t Circth, the Pipes of the Lungs. of apparel, | Cixcmhimatus, a3 um, Earthed, | 
Circumditus, 2, umy encompaſſed, F 


| | Circtilo, are, to Compaſs in a Tings interred, 6 
| . ircum- ' 


CIR 


"Y —_— 


CIR 


— 


CIR 


.Cireumjicio, ere, to Caft about. | 
: * Cirenmjicere vallum, to make 2 
+ Trench about. _ 

Circum)jiceo, cre, to Lye round 4- 


Cireumjecus, {1s,m.e Cefting round. 
* Rudis parietum cireumjectus, 
; an Encloſure made with walls unar- 
tificzalty built. ; 
Cireimitio, 6nis, & (a cireume0) 
; @ Reach, or Compaſs, a Going round 
in a Diſcourſe. 
Circumlambo, Ere, to Lick about. 
Ciretmlatro, are, i@ Carp, or Bark 
round about. 
Circumlatus, a, um, (of circumfe- 
ror}. carried about. 
Circumligo, are to Tye about. 
Circamlino, ere, [oa Anoint yound, 
Cireumlio, ere, 5 Overſmenr, daub. 
t 5 — CDs, f. a Daubing 


; yound. 
Cireuml5cutio, onis, f « Speaking 
any thine by fetchrng it about, 
Cucumlgeen;, tis, Glittering. 
Circumnuſſus, a, um, ſent round &- 


. 
Df 


Circumluo, ere, (a circum & lavo) 
| fo waſh about. ; A 
t Circumliivio, and -1um, 4 11i/mg 
of water reund a place. 
Circummitto, ere, to ſend all round 


.q2 « 
t Cireummicenitus, 2, um, Compaſ- 
fed round ab:ut, Walled about. 
Circumninlceo, ere, to Flatter, ov 
Stroah oll about. 
Cyrcuntmunio, ire, to Fortifie on all 
. fades, 
Circummunitio, onis, f, Fortification 
, on all ſ1aes, 
Circuminanitus, ag um, Defended on 
alt (i4es. JE 
Circymmaranus, a, um, About the 
Walls. * Ciregmmurana pericu- 
la, in Scaling the Wells. 
Circumnaſcor, (ci. to grow round. 
Cire#mobruo, ui, tum, to Over- 
whely with Earth, 
Circumpactus, a, um. (of circum- 
pogon 7 for round about, 
| 73: "pili 2, um, about the 
River 0, 
Circumpango, eg1, atum, to Ram 
down all about. 
;Circumpavio, irey to Pave round. 
Circumpivitus, a, um, Paved, oy 
| Reommed down al! over. 
ircumpEdes,um, (a circum & pes) 
ENT cv0s fo 14 abent 
47curn on ere, Fo PF: abour, 
CircumpleQor, ti, to Embrace, En- 
compaſs or Comprize. * Circum- 
pl 1 alterius patrimonium, to 
: Fake away by Extortion. 
'Circumplexts,its, 9. on Embracing, 
[” 


or Comp about, 
icumplexus, a, um, Gell. En- 
.* e © . . . 
!f Circumplſcitio, onis, F: a Folding 
about 


Circuthplicatus, a, um, Twiſted Fg 
Circumplico, are, to Fold, or Wrap 
; avout. _ 

"wow ere, to Lay, or Put LY 
7 0 . 

$tt Circumportogtare, fo Carry about. 
YjCrreump.tatio, onis, F. « Drink- 
Ny! 3ng o/out, or Honding the Cup round' 
the board 


+ Cireum oto, tare, to DrinkÞ round. 
dozerc, to $crepe,or Sbave 


Circumrafio, onis, f. a Scraping d= | ceſecireumſpicere, to be well pin: 


t. 
Cincumraſus, a, ume [of Circum- 
rador] Shaved, or Scraped about. 
Circamretio, ire. [a circum & rete} 

to Ent:1ngle, Enſr.ave. 

Cirentarhgnnd,s um, Watered round 
about, 

Circumrodo, ere, to.Gnow round, to 
tabe occaſion of carping at. | 

Circumrotans, nts, Sprirkiing, or 
Bedewing about. 

CTRnns ati, fo be wheeled a- 

out. 

Circumſcalpo, ere, fo Scratch a- 

out, 

Ciccumſcarifico, are, to Scavifie 
round about. 

Circumſcindo. ere, to Slafb about. 

Circumſeribo, ere, to Draw 2 line a- 
beut, Abjtratt, Set bounds unto, Cir- 
cunivent, Caſhiere , Blot out of 2 
Roll +» Circumſcribere teſtes, to 
refuſe witneſſes. 

t Circumſcripte, adv. AZſtrattedly, 
Conciſely, Expreſly. ; 

Ctccumſcriptio,onts,F-oSetting down 
in place and crdey, a Decerving, 

Circumſeriptor, oris, 4 Copener & 
Cheater. 

t Circumſcriptorit,adv. Craftily, 

Cannes, a, um, [cfcircum- 
ſcribor] Decerved, Limited. * Ni- 
hil eſt circumſcriptius, notking is 
more limited or equitable, 

Cucumſteco, are, to Cut round. 

CircumſeCtus, a, um, Circumciſed, 
Cut about. | 

Cirenmeteds, adv JAN about, On Botb 

ides, 

wmcum-Eleo, to Sit down a- 
Circumiideo, ere, bout, * Cir- 

cumſedere oppidum, to beſiege a 

Se. 

CircumsCpio, ire, to Hedge or Fince 
round. 

CircumsEro, ere, to Plant, or Sow 
round, F 

+ Circumſeſho, onis, - Beſieging. 

Circumsiqo, ere, to Beg. 

COIs are, to Mark cr Seal 
about. 

t Circumſifto, ere, to Encompaſs or 
Stand about, 

Circumſfiltor ti, to be Surrounded. 

Cireumsitus, a, um, [:Ff circumſe- 
ror} Seated, or Dwelling round 4- 

K . 

Circums6no, are, to Ring round. 
* Clamor hoſtes circumſonat, the 
ſhout rings about the Enemy. 

t CircumſpeRt, Crircumypett ly. 

t Circumſpectio, onis, @ Diligent 
beeding. 

CircumſpeQiſsimus, mof#t Circum- 
Spetty or Wary. 

Cireumſpetto, are, to Survey the 
place round. 

ft CircumſpeCtus, iis, « Surveying 
or looking round. 

Circumſpectus, a, um, (of circum- 
ſpicior) Conſiderate, Advifed, Wa- 
ry. *, Verba non circumſpecta, 
inconſiderate words. 

Circumſpergo, ere, (a cireum & 
{pargo) to Sprinkle or Scatter a- 

out. 

Circumſpicientia, #, F. a Lookin 
Tg 3 Rrner, Conſideration, o 
Cireumſpicio, ere, to Stare or 

Gaye about. * Latebras circum- 

ſpicere, _ to look out for Sculthing 

boles, * Circumſpicere atta ſua, 
to review ories attions, * Magnifi- 


| 


inetes of bimſelf. 
ircumitantia « 01 Envinnins 
a \CircumPce 7; Girona 
rationum, tbe afpini | 
the points. nity of Mad 
Circumſtipo, are, to Guard. 
COmney are, to ſtand about 
reumſtrs | Ns 
_— repo, ere, to make x Nei 
Circumſtruo, ere, to Build young 
Circumsndoy, arc, to be all 5, 
—_ wo 
Ciccumſuo, ere, to Sew young. 
CircumtEgo, ere, to Cover round, 
Cireumtexo,ere, to Weave romng, 
Circumtondeo, ere, to Shave oy Pol] 
YTCUnd, 
Circumt6no, are, to Thundey abou 


us, 
Cireumtonſus, a, um, (0 cirym- 
tondeor) Shaved Aa 4 
Circamtortus, ay umy Eraſm,Twifhd 
round. þ 
Circumtul;, ſee eireumfery, 
Ci IAN Qurvey is turn-i 
mg round, ds the light of a movyi 
Candle. ? eg © 


Circumvadoy ere, to 
Sault of all ports. 
Circumvagus,a,um, wandring round 
avout. 
Cireumvallatus,z, um, Encomp-ſ} 
Beleagueyed, 5-1 wh G 
Circumvallo, are, to Coff 'vf Works 
round about, draw a Line or Trewh 
about, Hem in. * Tort res cireum- 
vallant, IJ am Fo beſer. 
Circumyectio, ons, f. 4 Pa 
round, * Solis circumveio, the 
Courſe of the Sun, 
Crrcumvecto, arey to Carry often 
about 
Nreumvehe;ere, ts ride, Sol round, 
* Circumvectus nave vel cquo, 
having Sailed, or Rid about. 
C:rcumveEnio, re, tv Wirde round, 
and fall upon the rear of an Army; 
to deceive, cb:rge wro!g fully, * Cit- 
cumvenire aliquem jucq1icto capiti, 
to cauſe one to be condeminea falſeh, 
Circumvent10, onis, f. a Decerving, 
Circumventor, oris, m. - Decetver, 
ft Cireumventorius, a, um, Crrcum- 
venting, 
Circumventus, a, um, {of circumy- 
vem or) Cempaſſed about, Oppreſſel 
on every ſide, * Oppreſſus necel- 
ſitudimbus, bound by alliance. 
Cireumverſor, art, to Go 26out bitte 
and thither, 
C1rcumverto, ereg,to Tuyn v:und ; 
Jo to Deceive. * Circumverterc 
aliquem argent0, to Chbowſe one of 
bis Money, 
Circumveltio, ire, fo Cloath round, 
Garm(h. * Circumveliiire dit, 
fo Beguile, ; 
Circumvincio, ire, tc Bind abut, 
s > "Mp ere, to ſie on evir) 
ide, 
Circumv3lo, are, fo Fly abcut?, 
Circumv6larvs, a, um, Fl:wn abut, 
Circumvslito, are, to Flutter 25out, 
Whisk about fron; one place to an 
ther, * Circumyvolitare limiaa Por 
tentiorum,to run about with a gu 
mcrrow or @ How-d'ye. 
Cireumvolvo, ere, 1» R:[1 or Wret 
about. * Circumvclvere ſefe ar 
boribus (of an berb) to twiſt itſelf 
about trees. ; 
Circumy6lfitor, arty to be Ti umbled 


Invade Gy Afe 


2 5 


Py T.- mo ts $2 


gy 


um__ a 


A, MA, A z*J ” 4 


abort. : 
Xx C1ireum, 


IL TNAI 


, 


_— — 


I. 


- 


"CIS 4 


[ 


Tus, 2, um, (of circum- 


, x My 1apped, 
m 1rcuM. 
Ix neus, ay um, Cut about. | 
# Circyncidaneum vinums Fine of | 
fr Foe (of circum and cz- | 
0) to Of ateut imimſby Circum- | 
74 to Lop o. * Circuncicden- 
vipuin eſt, be wuſt be debar- | 
red of 


wine. 
Gireuneing0, ere, to Compaſ » or £o 


Fo, ady. Round about, 
hicisÞ, adv. Briefly, Shortly. 
reuncifio, anis, f. Circumciſicn. 
+Circuncifius, 2» umy Car about. | 
' Fee ejreuncidaneus. ' 
Cixcunciſura, #, f- 4 Cut or Gaſh - | 
"i 


Circunci ſus, a, um, Cut about, Taker: . 
away, Circumciſed, * Circunciſa 
m negotiola cogitatione , not 
at of minding buſineſs, 
Circunelapdo, ere, to Encloſe, En- | 
viron, or Hem 2n on every {de. - 
a 


Creuncluſus, az um but, 

(bid in. ; | 
Circunc6lens, ntis, Dwelling about, 
Circuncelo, ui, uitum, to Deel | 
ith, er Round about. 

& 


1 


ncolumnium) 119 n. (acircum 

'columna) a Cloyſter, a Praygas 

Circunculo, are, to Tread down on 
wery port. 

Circuncurtens ars, dn Art wot ye- 
ſirair.ed to any certain matter, but 
running atRandom,and medling with 
every thing. 

Circuncurro, ere, to Run bitber ond 
thitbe 

Cireu 
down, 

Circundandus, ay um, to.be Compaſ- 

about, 

t Ciecnadatios onis, f. a Compoſſing 

«t, 


Circunditus, a» um» Compaſſed , 
Environed. * Arms circundatus, 
Armed. So 

Cireundo,zre, (of circum and do) to 
Compaſs about, Encloſe. * Circun- 
dedit nova mwema oppido, he made 
d new wall round about the Town. 
* Urbem caliris of urbi caiira cir- 
cundare, to lay ſiege to a City. 
creadblo, are, to Chip, or Hew 


r. 
ncurſo, are, to Run' up and 


round, 

Circundhico, ere, to Lead round, to 
Carry one to and fro, to Decerve. 
* Actum circunducere, fo Cancel a 
Deed, * Diem circundvucere, to 
Spend a day by various Entertain- 
ments, * Ciceunducere aliquem 
argent0, to wheadle one out of ones 


Money. ; 
Circunductilis, le, Eaſe to be turned 
about. 


Cireundudtio, onis, f. 4 Leading a» 
beut, Deceiving, 
Circunductus, a, umy (of Circundu- 
cor) a turning round, : 
Circunferentia, 2 See circumteren- 
Cireunfero, &'c. F tia. 

Circuntio, are, to Blow round about. 
* Circunflari ab olmibus ventis 
Invidix, to be toſſed with ak Envi- 
ous and Malicious rep'1+ 5, 
Cireunfluens, ntis, Flowing obcut. 
* Exercitus circunfluens, commg 
in abundance in all /1des. 
Circunfluo, ere, io Flow round a- 


i — 


--"24 2þuit.” * Mens circunflua luxu, 


ſwimming in Senſuality and Riot. 

Circunfodio, Wc. 2 See circumfora- 

Circuntoraneus, NEUS, 

Circunf6ro, ares to Bare, or make 
Holes round about, ; 

Circunfoflor, Oris, m. & Digger 6- 

out, 

Circunfolsdca, R, f. a Digging - 

ou 


't Circunfoſſus, 2, um, Dug about. 


T Gitcuntricv, Wy, ctumy tio Rus 
about. __ 
+ Circunfringo, er, to breah about, 
Circuntuudo, Q&fc. 2.500 circumge- 
Circungelatus, $ latus. 
Cirenupemos ut, 1tum, to Groan, or 
I roo about. 
iIrcuUngelto, . x 
C ircunelobo, © See circumglobo. 
Circungredior, gredi, (a circum & 
gredior) to Go round abut. 
Circunjaceo, ere, to be Scituate or 
Lye about. 
Circunjectus, a, um, S:ituate, Made, 
cr Lying round about, , 


' Circiinlambo, ere, to Lick all about. 


Circuniatus, 4, umz(of clicumteror) 
Carried all about. 
Circun!]gatus, a, um, Wrapped or 
Tired abuut. 
Circuntigo, are, to Wrap, or Bind 
bout, * Ulnis cireunhgare,to Em- 
_ EE 
ircynlinitio, Opis,. f. « Cleanſing, 
Rubbing, or For F-þ about. ng 
Circunlnitus, 4, um, Burnifhed, 
Trimmed, or Anointed all about. 
CUOEBOANOs &o. See cireum-|=, 
Circunlitus, a, um, Beſmeared, or 
Anointed about. 


Circenquaque, ady. on every fide, . 


Circunraſus, a, um Shaven about. 

Circunretio, ire, to Catch in Nets 
pitched yound «bout, 

Circunretitus, a, umy Entangled as 
with Nets all about. 

Cixcynraro, are, to B:dew round a- 

out, 
Circunr3to, are, fo bee! «bout. 
Circunſcarit ico, are, to Cut or Lance 


ab.ut, 
Circunſeribo, Wc. See circum-, 
Circunſcriptior, ius, more Br:ef, 
t Circunſcriptive , adv. Croftily, 
IWarilj, within ſuch a Compaſs. 
CiycunteſeWs a,um, Encloſed, Hedg- 
e in. 
Cireunſeſſio, 0nis, « Beſieging, 
Circunſeſſus, a, um, Beſet, ; - 1 
Circuns}deo, ere 2, to Sit abcut, or 
Circunsido, ere, 5 Beſiege, 
Circunſpeaans, ntis, Looking bitber 
and thither. bet 
Circunſpeftator, oris, .99, be which 
Looks about on every ſide. 
CircunſpeQAtrix , iCisy f. Sbe that 
Woatcheth, or Looketb all about. _ 
Circunſpectus, a, um. { of circunſpi- 
cior) Cornplpert 3 alſo Regarded. 
* Circunſpetius honor, @ Keve- 
rend and Keſpettive regard, * Cir- 
cunſpettum populi Romani no- 
men, highly Eſteemed. 
Circunſpicuus, a, um, Which may 
be ſeen on ll ſides, _ 
Circunſpiracula mundi, the Breatb- 
ing place, _ : 
Circunititio, Onis, f, 4 Standing 
round about. 
Circunſtipo, are, to Guard round a- 
- 


Circunſto, ſi#ti, Ritumgto Compaſs, 


KF, 
Circunfluus,a, um, Fl.wing or Flow- 


or [tand about, 


Circunſtrid 
Cncuniices - 


T order abou 


Fig great ndiſe, 


[> 
round == oa . 


bout and all vir, 
CircunteQus, a, 

Or) Covered. all 

EUNteRanR, Z, +. 

” Cricuntectum, I, n.a 
ven about with Purple. 


Circuny 
about . 
Cireunvector, arj, to 

F.... 
\CUnVectus, a, um 
hor) Carried abeat. 

Circunvectus, its, 

on8 about. 
Ircunmvemos 
Cucunverto, Wc. 


cumeo, 


Neronis an 
candens, the milky wa 


w - AFeNTNGs Circeltet in Gloceſter- 
Ire. : 


h 
Ciris, Scylla the Daughter of Kin 
Niſus, who wos changed Mts Dad 
t CirmG6li, 4 wild 41nd of Pine: tree. 
Cirnia» a-Mountain of Africa pro- 


6-0 
Cirnea, #, f. (KIPNN* miſceo) a 
1"ine-pot. 


} 


ft Ciron, «a Botch or Boil, 
t Cirota, a Spear {ihe & JI heel. 
Cirphis, « City or Mountarn of Pho- 


s. 


+ Cirra, a hind of if 
Cirrarus, 2, 
-his baiy Curſed 


at the foot »f 
ofto-was worſhipped, 


Cirrhadia, @"Countrey of India ad 


out Ganges. 


Cinhais People formerly dwellj 


neer Athens. 


Cirrigery a, um, (a cirrus & ger 
Waxring ee Tuff s, _ 
DIRRUS, 1, 1, 029) Buſb of vel 


a KEI'PN tondeoFs 


ed barr, Creft of a Bir 
_* Cirr1 oftreorum, 
litt le bairs ſticking to Oyſters, 

el2, g- Swelling of thy Cods, 


a Garment. 


Cirſdc 
t Cirſolony tbe ſame, 


in Numidia. 


or treer, «a Weevil, g, 


R 2 


+ CirenttrEpttur,aram; Bearer I 
En 


to fbrieh, or ma 
rg ot 
Circunsndo, are, to Sweat round a- 


: 
Ms ( of circunte- 


Circuntondeo, We, See circum-. 

t Ci:cuntiimfilatus, a, um 
ur Compeſſes about, 

tus,a,um.Beſet,Trenched 


(of cireumye- 
a Carrying or Poſe 


$84 circum-. 
Circunungo, Xi, tum, to Ancint a» 


Circuo, ivi, itumy the ſame 4s cir- 


m. [ KI'PKOZ, 
a Ring, or Circles 
Garland, tbe F:lcon gentle 3 alſo « 
place im Rome,wheye the Pecple ſate 
and ſaw Games and Exerciſes, to 
wit, Circus 'M2xjmus, between the 
Palace and Ayentine. Circus Fla- 
m:ntus, cr Apottinaris, 2nd Circus 

the Vatican, * Curcus 


Cl 
Cirpis, a City of Valeria ripenſis. 


F, 
umz (a cirrus) bavi 
. wy in Tis — 
Cirrha, «@r eyirhas a Town 
arnaiſys, where A- 


Cirtha, oy -ta, i6e City Conſtantina 


CIS, LEKEY EE] prep.On this fide, 
Bebitber. * C1$ PAuCcos it 
in 0 few dayes. * Cis undique, all 
about, * C15 nature leges, te/s than, 
the Law of Nature can ſuffer. 

Cis, a kind of worms burtful to Corn 


«s Wok vr 
Garment wo- 


Heaped, 


be Carried a- 


of Phoois 


of curd- 


o 
» Plait in 


dies, with- 


Ciſgl- | 


1 


—_.- . . _ 


_—_ 


" EEE) 


em 


as 


CIT 


_— 


Cilalpina Galha , called alſo cite- 
rior, and togatay the Country of 
the Gauls dwelling betwegn the 
Alps end the Rivet Rubicon, new 
called Lombatdy. 

Ciſamus, 4 City of Cteet, : 

Ciſapennina,the part of Italy which 
is on that ſide of tbe Apennine Hells 
toward Rome. : 

J Ciſeruila, an I/land near Cnidus. 
Ciſia, tbe Motber of Memnon, from 

whom the Citizens of Sula were cal- 
led Cifli. Rb - 

Cifianthi, a People Bordering on 
Seythia | 


"EG 


Fay 


ia. 

Cifiarius 11, 9. ( a ciſium ) @ Car- 
ter, or Corman. J 

f Cisibllites, m1. a ſweet Drink. 

Ciſlipades, @ People of Atrica pro- 

r12., 

fun iis 8. (a c@ſus ) a Cart, or 
Cbariot, 

Ciſpello, ere, to keep one from en- 
brivng, to luck to one. _ 

Cifpu1, @ Peopte of FEthiopia. 

Spouts a Hill in "6779 i 
iſrhenanus, a, um, (a C185G - 

j ad; which "is on this ſide tte 


Rhine. 
Cifla, a River of Pontus called Qui- 
lay and a City of Thrace. F 
Cifſanth#mos, a kind of witb-wind, 
' of Sow-bread, g, ; 
C:NanthEmus, g. Wild-vine, Bri- 


ony. ; 
Ciffanus Cous, a very Bicb Man, 
even to a Proverb,  _ 
Cifle, City of Mauritania Czſg- 
*rien(is. ' & 
Ciſſene, a Mountain of Thrace. 
Cifſeus, @ Kring of Thravey Fatber 
of Hecubz , from bim- called Ciſ- 


E©1S., L = 
Ciffiy a People of Cappadocia. 

Ciſh AY: . See Ciſlybium. 
Ciſbites, 8. 4 Erecious fone like an 
Ivy lfernf. | ; 
Cillos, 1; 91. a kind of Tvy growing 
without ftay. g. ; 
Cifſus, © Yourg an, who Dancing 
be fore Bacchus, fell 4 wn dead, and 
in Honour of Bacchus Ivy ſprung 
wp in the place; alſo a Moun- 
tain of Macedonia, and a (ity of 
Thrace. Es 
Cifluſa, « Fountain where Bacchus 
was waſhed when be was a Child. 
Cillybium, 11, n. 4 Of bound about 

' with Ivy, a brown Bowl. g. : 
CISTA, xz, f. [KI'ETH] © Cheſt 
* or Coffer, a Ballot-box, 
Cittarttum, g. a Bread-b vet. 
Ciſtella, &, F- 4 litthe Chejt, Cas bet, 
Clhelletrixs icis, F, « Womon-S 
Ciltellatrix, ic1s, F. « Woman- Ser- 
--wpant, that carrieth ber Miftreſſes 
Cabinet ; 
Ciftelliila, #, F. @ !ittle Cabinet. 
Ciftena, a City of Xolis, en T!and 
and Townof Lycia. 
Ciſterna, &, F. ( a cilla ) a Cifterg, 
Ciſerninus, 24, um, 4 Ciftern, 
Ciſterndla, { 8 little Cijteyn; 
Cifthus, a Sbru6 growing in the Tj! 


A. —_ anC... a. th. —_— dl. tt. Alt 


la. lth. 


AAS ot Ar 


FIT O—OY 


amth.cu mts. Sr. - 


a as tw. 4. ent. Mi. 


% PR” YT. 


—_— 


Cyprus. g. ; 
Cikffer, a, um, ( a ciſta & fera ) 
* bearing @ Cheſt or Coffer. 
Ciſtoboſi, « People of Dacia. 
Cift6phirus, iz 9. an Alten Ccin 
' about tbree Pence. g. 
Ciſtifla, _; e little Boe. 
Eiftus, 
© Bladder. g, * 


—_— 


| 


g. « hind of Herb ; 6if6 al 


Citamum, @ Town of Armenia ma - 
Jor. 

Citanus, one of the Cyclades, 

Citarny 'a People of Sicily. 

Citaris, g. '« Diadem,” F 

Citarius, a Mecuntain in Macedonia, 

t Citare, adv. See Citatim. 

Citatim, adv. haſtily, ſpeedily. 

Citatio, onis, f. (a cito ) an Ar- 
reſt, Summons, 

Citatior, us; ſwifter, nimbler. 

Citatus, a, um) ba/ted, ſudden,ſum- 
moned, provoked. - * Citatus pulſus 
arteriarumgthe thick beating of the 
Pulſes, * Citato #quo lariſſam 
contendit, be gallop'd to Larilſa. 

Citatus, fis, m1, motion or carrying. 

7 Citeria, #, 'a Puppet. 

Citerior, us, Gris, (2 citra) niger | 
or nearer to us, * Citerior eſt pe- 
na quam fcelus, the Puniſhment 
comerb ſhort of the Fatt. , 

Cithzeron,onis, a Famous Mountain 
in Baeotia, whoſe fot Alopus 
waſhes. 

t Cithago, inis, Cock!e- weed. - 

CITHARA, #,'F. ( KIOA'PA ] 
a Cithern,. or the Muſick of it. 
* Non omnes qui citharam te- 
nent ſuntcitharedi, wany talk of 
Kobin-Hood , tbat never ſhot in 
44... Wo 

Citharifta, and -tes,tz, #1. © Player 
on the Cittern. - 

Cithariſta, bY Premontory of Gal- 

Cithariſtes,.-S lia Narbonenſis. 

Cithiriſtia, @, f, ſbe that plays on 
a Citteyn. g. . 

Citharizo, are, g. to play on the 

rHtern, 


Cithircedicys, a, um, g. belonging 
toad Cittern, Harp, U Minſtrel, 
Citharedus, i» g. @ player on the | 
Cittern, a Fidler, * AulzJdus fit, 
962 citharzdus eſſe non potett, tis 
etter to play at ſmall Game, than 
to ſtand out. | 

CithIrus, or cytherus, g. 4 Fiſh, 
whoſy Teeth are lihe a Saw, 

Cirimus, a, um, (a cis) neareſt, 
nigheft, next, * Citima terris 
Luna, of «ll the ms the Moon 
neareſt the Earth. 

t Citipes, pEtdis, ſwift-footed. 

Citium, 2 Town of Cyprus, and a 
Cty of Miſnia, called Cirz. 

Citilsime, adv. by and by, very 
quickly, | 

Citids, adv. ſooner, ſwifter, beſyre, 
rather. * Didto citins , before a 
Man can tell what”s this, 

Cito, adv, ſwiftly, ſhortly, ſuddenly, 
* Non cito dixerim, I can ſcarce 
ſays can bardly tel!. | 

Cito, are, to Summon, quote, put on 
or {izr up, alledge, praiſe, call, re- 
late, * Citare urinam, t* provoke 
Urire, * Citare aliquem teftem 
in aliquam rem, in aqua re, ali- 
CuJus ret, to produce Witneſs for 
it. '* Citare humorem illuc, to 
araw down the Humour to that part. 
* Citare palmitem, to put forth a 
Branch. 

t Cit6catio ,. or -tium, a Lind of 
Chbamelivn, rake) , | 

Citra, preP. facs) on this {ide 
men Kg behither. * Fond 
ſenarſt3'authoritatem,witheut Come 
1:!ſron, * Citra pulveris jattum 
or iattum, w thout pains. * Citra 
ſpectaculorum dies, wnleſs on the 
days when Plnys were ex/ihited,  * 


t + Citrago, Balm, cor Bala gentle, 


'T Citrampelos, a hind Of Herb 
j Citraria, the ſome as citraph, 
tr a 
: - Ds a, um," the ſame a Citi. 
—_ i, n. an Orange, 
iftreus, azum, of Ora eo "Oo 
* Citrea mala, Crtronz Loot, 
Citrinella, &, F. the Bird Hortuia®' 
Citrinus, of Citron or t;. 
Citr1us, a, um, F mon, o 
t Citro, onis, @ Citron, Metin, « 
(acis) co this f4, 


Pumpion. 
Cad why 
ropeEdes, or Sitro 
Veſſ, 1 with long Hr oPedes/earthey 
Citroſus, a2,um, tbe ſame as citriny; 
-* Citroſa Veltis, a Lrmon-colowyy 
+ So. , | 
ttrulum, nd citrullun;,e(; 
o Citrul-cucumber, ond, 
itrum, 1,7, tbe word of the (; 
or Ltmon-tree, Y bs 
Citrus 1, f. « Citron, of Limone 
tree,. g. 
" Cittampelos , the Herb Hetxine 
Partetaria, g. 
Cittolis,- a « fault in Vines when the 
Grapes fall or periſh, g. | 
7 Cittile,. adv. nmbly, quickly, 
CitQOrun, an {land in Danubics 
Citus, a,um, ( of cieor ) provoked, 
moved 3 alſo light or ſwiſt, ſud- 
den, looſe, divided , torn aſunder, 
* Ctt10:18 curx negotium, requi- 
Ting more Expedition. * Alyg 
citay being Laxative. 
Civaro, cy -0n, the City Chamberg 
m Savoy. | 
7 Civetta, #, Civet, or Civet-cat, 
Ctvica Pompeianus , tbe Collegye of 
L. Ceion:us commodus, 

T Civico, are, .t6 do or be tike a (t- 
Ityen, | 
Civicus, a, um, (a civis) of x 
City or (ztiven, * Civica corona, 
a Crown given bim tb:t reſcues a 
Citi2en or fillow-Souldicr, % Ci- 
vicum jus, Cruil Law, * Arma 
Civicay Pleas in difence of (itt- 


Zens, 

Civ1lis, jor, iflimus, ( 2 civis) Ci- 
vit, Courtecus, of the City, * $er- 
mo minime civilis, a dom'neering 
Speech. * Undz civiles, the cares 
attending wpon Stati-buſineſs, 
* Animus civilis, an bumble ming 
nor affecting to domineer. * Apere 
fe civilemy not to meddle much 
with State-affairs, * Dics civilis, 
the Civil Day diver/ſly reckoned by 
Countries, ſome beginning 1! at ſuch 
a t14ne, ſome ot another. 

Civiliras, tis, f. Courteouſneſs,gen- 
tl-neſs, bebavicur like {cltow-Citi- 
vens. 3 alſo Policy. E 

Civiliter, adv. {:be a feliow-ti- 

| Sen, civilly and courtecuſly, acciy- 
ding to the Civil Law. * Pluſquam 
civiliter, uncavilly, 
contendere ( of Cit:$ens ) to bave 
a Controverfie with, 

Civilius, cy Clivius, Emperour of the 
Volſci, FYanquifhed by Geganius. 
Civitius Tyllus; a Tribune of thi 

Souldrexs. of 

CIVIS, is, c. (a cio) a Citroen, 
Subjett, or Member of an E ſtate, 
a Free-man, * Civis meus, my 
fe!low Crt12en, | £ 

+ Civitaciilum, 11, n. a little City, 

Civitas atis, F. ( a civis ) a Cty, 


* Civ1liter | 


tle ſtate or Priviledge of a Free 
man, the whole Jurrſditizon, of tte 
City. * Civitas regia, Monarchy. 
F Civitas 


<0 bel + winitw re Ae > wr wor OY ion oY Oe 4» oo A ny 


— 


4 


ANOn Q, O.O0nO .», x» x > 


LIMI 


— "CL 


% wo T rs  XFTz 


CLA 


CLA 


- * Civitas popularis, popular Go- 
vernment. * Civitate donares or 
* dare alicui civitatem , to infran- 
chizey or make Free. * Demptio 
' exvitatis, 4 depriving of Freedom 
evitatula, @s F- ( 2 Civitas) @ (lit 
tle City. clo: a 

ixius, 1, 4 'F 9 
mg a Caftle of phlſouia. 


| Cizya, 4 City of Thrace. 
C L 
CL. for Clandius or Clarifſimus. 


t Ch flaz &, F. a Graff. 
+ ClicendiX, or calcengiXy @ ſbell- 
Ut alſo an Enſign. 
t Cladectila, &, F. & little loſs oy 
overtbrow, : 
CLADES, 18, F. (a Gladius, vel a 
"KAA'/N trango ) an overthrow, 


10n, 
Cladeus, @ River in Peloponneſus, 
Claon, 8 Fountain of Phrygia caſt- 
ing up ſtenes. ; 
(Clageturtium, « City of Sclavonia, 
whoſe Cititens avs mmexorable to 
Thives, Fn one ſuſpetied"is imme- 
diately Hanged , © and tbe buſineſs 
Examined tbree days afrer, if be 
be cleay, they bury bim Ricbly , if 
uilty, baſely. 
CLAM, prep. & adv. (KEKA- 
AYMME'NNZE, velacelo) by 
ſtealth, privily, ſecretly,unknown to. 
*C'am patre;anknown to my Father. 
* Clam uxorem, without my Vives 
privity, * Nee clam te elit, nei- 
ther are you Ignorant. 
Clamans, ntis, Crying, Wc. 
Clamit!o, 6nis, fo (a clamo) « 
Uryng. _ 
Clamaror, oris, 93. be that calls 
aloud, ur Cries out, 
Clamatorius, ay um, Clamourous y 
Bawling. 
Clamatus, a, um, called unto, upon, 
or afrer, : 
Clamſtans, ntis, cyying often, 
Clamito, are, ( a clamo ) to call 
often and aloud. % Venit ad me 
Epe clamitans, be often comes 
bawling tome, * Carycas clami- 
tare, to cry bis Figs. » Illa (u- 
peictha clamitant calliditatem , 
thoſe Eye-brows ſpeak him a Cun- 
ning one. 
CLAMO.,ate,[KAAE'N,KAAT/N) 
KAA'ZQ ] to cry aloud, to call 
one aloud, Affirm , or Complain. 
* Clamare de rc 2liqua, to make 
a grievous Complaint of a thing. 
* Clamare aliquem, to call to ons, 
* Clamat veritas, the Truth lyud!y 
Proclaims it, * Clamare omnes 
qui aderant, all that were there 
preſently cryed out, 
Clamor, Ori*, m. 4 Sbout, a Cry, a 
N.:fe. * Clamor militum,a ſhoot. 
* Excifpere aliquem clamore, fo 
reacerve with great Acclamations and 
tokens of Joy. 
Clamoſus, a, ums Loud, Bawling, 
Ulamorous, 
Clampetia, a place in Italy among 
the 2Fut11. 
Clancilarius, a, um, Secret, Pri- 


vate, 
Clanciild, 2 adv. (aclam) cloſely 
Claneutiin, F or privily, by Rem 
* Clanculum 


; atres, unknown to 
ther Fathers, EL, NE. 


laughter, defeat, Ruint, Deſtruci- | 


=” 


t Clanetilas, a, um, Secret, Pri- 
vate., 
Clandcſtind, adv. privily, by ſtealth. 
Clandeſtinus,azum, (a lon Prroy, 

Secret, Hidden, : 

t Clanea, «2, a Scythian Gem, Sky- 
coloured, and ſpotted like Gold. 
Clenes, a River riſing in Vindeliciay 
and falling into [iter. ery 


pamia near apes : 
f Clanga, a.bald Buyyard, Kite. 
t Clang ito, are, to clack, or ring. 


to ſound a Trumpet , cry like an 
Eagle oy Gooſe. 

Clangor, oris, wm. the ſound of 4 
Trumpet, the Cry of a Bird, the norſe 
a Bird makes when it ſhakes its 
Wings. * Clangorem tundit va- 
{tum, be makes a terrible nuiſe. 


64, ; 
Clanum, @ Cty of Gallia Narbo- 
nenſis, . Ft 
Clanus, cy -is, a River of Etruria. 
S. Clara, ſhe Inftituted an Order of 


Clarafontanus, of Sherbourn. 
Clarana, Eraſm. « Nunof the Or- 
der of Sancta Clara. 
Claranus, the Name of 8 Gramma- 
11ans aiſo the Family Clare. 
Clart, in;,iflime, adv. Clearly, Ma- 
nifefily, Sbrilly, Diſtiniily. * Dic 
clare, tell ms plainly. ; 
+ Claredo, inis, the ſame 4s Clari- 
IC 
Clacens, ntis, (a elareo) well known, 
aM0us, 
Clarentia, #, Clarence in Suffolk. 
Clareo, ere, ( a clarus ) to be clear, 
appear, be kamus * Claret mihi, 
underſtand it. 
Clareſco, cere, ( a clareo ) fo grow 
clearer and clearer. * Plauſu cla- 
reicere vulpi, to be praiſed by the 


one thing gives ligbt to anctber. 

C:aria, the County Clare tn Ire- 

and. 

Clariz, a P:ople of Thrace. 

+ Clariciro, are, to call aloud. 

Clarif5catio, onis, f. a Clarifying. 

Clarit icatus,y a, um, Clarified. 

Claritico, are, to make cl-ay and 
plain, to (tarifie, to Glorifie. 

+ Clarif icus, a, um, cleay cor loud. 

Clarigatio, onis, f. 4 Proclaiming 
War upon Reſtitution refuſed ,a Sub- 
(idy granted by common conſent, Let- 
ters of Mart, Kepriſals. 

Clarigo, are, ( a clarus) fo Pro- 
Claim Var upcn refuſal 6f Reftitu- 
tron, ro Arreſt or take Suretres of. 

Clirigatus, a, um, Dencunced. 

Claris6nus, a, um, ( a clarus & ſo- 
n:)) ſounding clecyly, and aloud, 

t Clariſsimitns, is, m. the Digrity 
of a Senator or Conſular Pre(i= 
dent. 

Clariſsimus, a, um, 920ſ# Noble or 
Rencwned. 

Claritas, atis, F. Clearneſs, Bright- 
neſs, Excellency, * Excellere cla- 
ritate na{cendt, to be of Noble Ex- 
trattion. * File in claritate, to 
get a Name, 

Claritndo, inis, Brightneſs, F«- 
mouſne:ſs. 

Clarius, a River cf Cyprus, 

Clarius Deus, Apollo. 

Claro, are, to make Famous or Ma- 


| niſeſt, 


Cliniuszand Clarig,e River of Cam- 


CLANGDO, xi, cum, [KAA'ZQ]' 


CO an Iſland in tbe FEgean 


Nuns, caljed after bey Name, 122.4. 


People. * Aljud ex alio clareſeit, | 


Claror, orts, m. Brightneſs.” 

Clarote, or -tes, Servants among 
'the Cretians. 

CLARUS, a, um, ior, iflimus, (a 
KAE' OZ glorta,vel TAATP' OE 
f! lendidus) Bright, Intelligible , 

. Mam feſt, 
end Shrill, *' Lux clara, broad 
day.light, * Sonus clarus, « ſb110 

' Jound, * T&us clarus, 4 farr and 
Jull blow. * Ramore claro apud 

. yulgum elle, to bave the good word 
of the Populacy, * Clarum ſig- 

by or plauſum dare, to clap (at 


a Play. 
'Clarus, @ City of Tohia, Fimour for 


an Oracle of Apollo ; alfo an Iſland 
- the Myrtoam Sea, Coofecrotid to 


pollo. 
Clarns fons, Sherborn in Dorſet- 
Ure, 
Claſſetz, @ Pecple of Aſſyria. 
Claſliarit, orum , Souldiers which 
Serve at Sea, | | 


| Clafliarius, 11, m. « Trumpeter. 


Clzfliarius, a, um, ( a claffis ) &- 
" longing to the Navy, Diligent, 


\Claſsicen, Inis, mn. ( a clafficum & 


_ ) be that calls the Nivy toge- 

er. n 

Claſlici, orum, #917. Rowers, they that 
Sound a Charge, or call the People 
-fogetber, 

CORE #, ( a'claſlis) -« ſmol 

2Uy. 

Claſsicumy 1, n, an Alarm, Call, a 
Trumpet, a blowing like a Trumpet. 
* Canere cClaiicum, to Sound a 
Charge. 

Claſs cus, 2,um, ( a claſſis) of « 
Fle:t. * Bellum claſlicum, a Sea- 
Fight. * Claſlict, Sub/idy-men of 
the firft of the five Ranks or Rates. 
* Clafſici teſtes z Credible Witneſ- 

ſes, * Claflict authores, tb.ſe 
which are of Prime Authority, 


"CL ASSIS\41s, f-(4 KAAE'N voco) a 


Navyga Fleet ya Ship,a Form,on Ay- 
my,e Troop of Horſt, Rank of Crti- 
Sens as they were rated in the Su5ſ1- 
dies,wherecf there were five. * Claſfis 
procin&ta, the Battalra drawn up. 
* Prime claflis, of the prft Rang. 

Claſlis,e Town ney Ravenna,of which 
rothing remains but a Moniſtery of 
D. Apoll:naris 


Claſtius, 4 Rruer of Gallia Narbo- | 


nenfis, 
Claſſidium, a Town of Italy. 
Claterna,oy Cliterna, the Town Qn2 
derna in 7 milia. 
Clathratus, 2, um, Latt:ſ:d. * Fe- 
ne{tra clathrata, a Latii/e-window, 
Clathro, are, fo Guard with croſs- 
Bars, Grates, or Lattiſes, 
Clathrum, 1,n. 2 [KAEIOPON] 
Clathrus, i, 9.5 a Grate or Lat- 
tice; alſo a Harrow, 
Clatos, «City of Creet. . 
CLAVA, #, f. ( a KATAON lig- 
num» KAA'AA ramus, vel Heb. 
Calaph. ferire ) a Clubs @ Stick 
with a great Head. | 
Clavarius, 11, m. be that Fights with 
a Club, a Beadle, or Mace-bearey, 
Clavarius, a, um, dar ee 
ten with Cudgels, * Pila clava- 
ria, @ Goff-bally or Stow-ball, 
Clavator, Oris, 92. be that bears or 
uſes a Clab. 
Clavatus, a, vm, ( a clavus ) Gar- 
niſhed with Nils or Studs, Studded, 
Clauda, «n I/and near Creet, 


—_—_— — 


R 3 f Clau- 


xcellent, Famous, Loud 


[1 


 Clavena, « Town of Helvetia. 


Clandums; 4.0m, of Claudine O#- 


] r1us, 
; Aus Tiberius Nero Ceſar, the 


1 mans. 
{\CLAUDO, fi 
KAE'I 3 


CLA 


—_ 


CLA 


I 
Se 


_ELE 


t 


| Claugaſter tis 9, & Lone Men 
| Heigning to ev upright. 

deo, and -dio, ire, to Halt 
Udiy # Poges in Numidia. 

þ; ap of Noricum 3 !ſo 
| «YoftalVirgingwbo proved ber ( 
| oper ins 1 wth Be 
| pate ane 

F | [ | i= 
wa ff oo alels amily c 


$. 


rs 
I & Famous Poet under 
xp and pre Foe 

bd Claudius, one of the 


udiana charta z Royal 


Paper. 
Ciakdias « City in Afia minor. 
T Claudickrius, Kz um, #bat 2s ſoon 


Lame. 
1 "Wm Lemeneſs, Belt- 
Claudieo, are, (a claudus) to 
pf Sub 3 Speegh '* Clat 
1 OTratio, Z ”s ty. 
FF * Chaudicaro in _ not to 
ences Duty ruundly. 
| Claudiculys, a» vms ſomewbet 
Maud'oceftria, the City Glanceſter. 
Chanciomerum am, 2 City 18 Spain. 
Claudiopolis, « City of Cappado- 
cla end Dacia. 
T Clandipss » Edis, Lows of & 
'X | 
Clauditas, tis, f. Lemeneſ7. 
Claugius, « Mcyuntain of Panno- 
nia. 
Claudius Agathernus,  Phyſicam 
P mOnia. 
Po rene Ceſzr, be Succeeded Cali- 
ula «© the Empire. 


Claudius Nero, o Conſul who ſlew 
AS Men + the Frober of The 


> CO ie PE. ay 


third vr of Rome. 


, Clavictla, &, Ff. ( a claya) «lit- 
th Club, Strc 's 
Clayictilarius, ii» 9, & furfi-bey, 
Þ | Cloruariu of © 
v rius, 2, um e Rey. 
* Faber clavicularius, 4 Lock: 
Fmith. 


Clivicklatim , adv. wrinkled or 
wreatbed like the tendrel of a 


Vins. 
Clavictlitus, a aciled,wreatb- 
= oem... 
Clivictlus, i, 99. s Snob noil, or 
tendrel of aVine, 
Clayiger, 3, um, (a dlava & gero) 
bearing a Club. : 
Claviger, a, um, (a clavis & gero)} 
CLAVES 3 7. CRAFTS] 
'» o S 4 
Key, a Lil of poke * Efſe ſub 
clavi, to be {och'd up. 
67 , f. (a clava) « Gre, 
ih. 
4 hampton. 
t Clauſor, Fan #27 ex who 
looked to the repairing of Walls. 
Clauftralis, le, ( a clanſirum) of 
or ſhut up in a Cloyſter. i 
Clauſtririns, ii, 93. one thet lrves in 
' # Cloyſter ; alſo a maker of Locks, 
Keys, W'c. 
t Claultrellum, i, #. @ little Cloy- 
fer or Cloſet. 
f Clauſtrenſis , &, belonging to « 
Cloyſter 


+ Chuftrinus, i, tf, @ Keeper of 


(Lofers. : 
t Clauſtritimus, or Clauſtrituus, be 
that looks to the Locks, 
Clauftriumgii, n. the ſhutting or put- 
ting tcgetber of any thing. 
Claulirum, i n. (a claudo) 4 Bar, 
choſe Gate, o& Cicyſter, * Clauſtra 
nobilitatis refringere, to pull down 
the Fences of Nobility, to make it 
viry acceſſible, * Sutrium clau- 
itra Hetruriz, Sutrium 1s the Key 
Clandila, 2. (2claudo).oct 
| » Ez F+ a CiaugGO) & clauſes 
the end of any thing. * Ns 


Claudins, 'an 1/land in the Cretian 
Sea, and the Name of divers R0- 
ſum, [ 


4 to ſhut; caſey Poſh, 


a KAE 

ſurrcund, be/1ege, ſtop, fail. * in 
anguſtum claudi to or driven ts 
ffrerght. * Claudere ſan 
to ftanch the Blood. *. Claudit aqua 
locum 11lum, that place 15 encom- 
paſſed with Water. * Nolo tibi 
uljum commodum mn me claudier, 
IT wall be no l:t to your Profit. 
* Chaſe mihi meus pudor con- 
ſuetudinem, my Hodefiy would not 
let me ſcrope Acquarnwtance with 
bim. * Claudere omnes aditus, } 
aliquid ex ona aditu, to leave nv 


P([ ge. 
Claidflus, ſomewhat Lams, . 
CLAUDUS, a, um, [XQA*OEZ) 
Lame, H-lfing, Feoble, X* Clau- 
dus Deus, H-(tmg V ulcan. _ 
t Clavecymbilum, i» tbe Virgi- 


nels, 
+ Clivellatus, herba claveHata , 
Heyb-trinity, or Hearts-caſe. 


y the Romans. ; 
Clauſgs, « King of the Sabines, who 


C 
Ip 6 


lam imponere, to make « Conciu- 
ſon, * Clauſula clauda & = 
dens, an imperfelt unintire clauſe 
Clauſum,gi,n.on incloſed placeye Cloſez 
# Stable, Stall. 2p 
Clausdra, &, f. « ſbutting in, a For- 
treſs, * Clauſurz tempus, tbe 
time of o Stege. 
Clauſus, a, um, ( of elaudor ) ſput 
MPs cloſt, imprujoned, bid. .* Clau- 
um mare, the time fram the third 
of the Jdes Pj November, fo the 
ud of the Ldes of March, wherein 
: "theo was forbidden or forboyn 


:fted Turnns again} FEnxas. 

lus i, 8. en Natit. 
LAVUS, tym. (2 KAE'ID clav- 
do:) © Nail, a Pin, 2 Button, the 
Stern of a Ship, Government » 
Corn an tbe Foot, Bile, o Diſtemper 
in Trees proceeding from the ſcald- 
ing beat of the Sun, a ſiud of Pur- 
ple or tbe like upon Garments. 
* Clavum clavo pellere, to drive 
cut one thing with another. * Latus 


t Claviirius,  Clavicarius,e Lock- 
ſmith, or Keymaker. 
Clavietila, @, F. (a clavis) 44be ton- | 


elavus, tte Senators Robe. * Clavi 
annales, braſs Nails driven into the 
Cburcb Walls Tearly, ſerving for a 
Chronicle of Tears. : 


efofore j 
Rome & 
| @ Creme or Hook to 
raw Kp ater, 
pms mo en Atchiles Sout 

ia, @ Place j : 
whence tbe Fs Khodine po 
Cleanthes,2 Stoick Philofaphr fu. 
ceſſor of Zenogwbo ſtuditd by day 
and drew Vater by nigbtywhence by 
was alſo called bw gry and his 
excejuue pains cauſed the Proverb, 

Ad” Cleanthis licernam evig; 
Cleanthit, the N 5" 

cantnis, 4998 4 

Clearchus, 4 Scholar F Ak 
wrote upon Ox-boner,ond Tile fherd; 
for want of Paper 3 alſo a Lacede- 
monian Genera/, who was wont to 
Jay, that the General was mare 16 
_ than the Enemy ; and othey 


n. 

Cleartus, « Fen of Marmarics, 
he us : Pby age wheg | ſoxie 

0 ajci 0 
De ane y dy f Pythagoras | 
Eid Forint bon 
C1CC8, Ke 4 dat-vone, 
Clematis Jllis, F. the Herb Peri 
wincle g. 
T Clematies. Sarayens Herb, 


CLEMENS, nts, adj. (q. clinans 
mentem, vel ab Heb. Chanlah 
id. ) Mild, Calm. # Clementiff- 
mus ab innccentia, v:ry mild t6- 
werds the Guiltleſs, *% Clemens ul- 
veus, « ſmooth. Si:ream. 
Clemens, Clemeut, the third Biſho 
of Rome, 9 bearey of St. Peter, 
who ſent Dionyfius Arevpagita to 
Faris 5 there 15 extant an Epiſtle of 
To the Corinthians 5 and ; dg 
s. 
Clemens Hiſtor'cus, who-wrote of 
the Kings and Emperouts of Rome. 
Clemens Alexandrinus, the 2afirr 
of Origen, be Flouriſhed under Sc- 
veruys wrote many Excellent Trea- | 
Fi cf, 
ClemEnter, ins, iflim+, adv. mildly, 
ently. * Clementer volo, with 


«ll my Heart, 
Clementis, #, f. Milineſs, Gentle- 
neſs, * Clementia ſtatis, the 
modey ateneſs of beat in Summer. 

Clementinus, tbe Collegue of Prcobus. 
T Clena, z, a Cloak. 

t Clenidia, fair promiſes. 
Clebbinicus, a Garment worn by the 


rg1VES, 
Clevbis, the Son of Argia the Nig 
efs, wbo with bis Brother Biton w 

the Horſes were tyred drew their Mor 
thers Conch to the Temple , re- 
queſted of the G:ddefs to beſicw upon 
them the gre:teſt Bleſſing poſ}ible, 
and jn the Morning they were both 


ead, 
Fog the Wife sf Amintor, 
and Mother of Phoenix. | 
Cleobulina, the Daughter of "leo- 
bulus, who. wrote certain /Enigma's 
in Greek H:xameteys. 
Cleobtilus, tbe Som of Euagoras, one 
of the ſeven Wiſe Men of Greect; 
and over Men. 
Cleoeritus, the Son of Cybele. 
Cleodamas Thaſius , « Pbt/oſopber 
and Geometricien in the time of 
Plato 3 and ctbers. 


rel of « Vin, @ lite Rey the | Clazomenz, 0 City of Ionia, _ 
nnd Ing. < Clazomemua, #n Jjlend of Mzonia. | Cleodemus Malchus, be wrote «n 
| Hiſtory in tbe Imitation of Moſes, 
Clegdora. | 
ECT — — 


CERT. ET 


fn e=0O22w, Cn ua 1 


my 


> PO 5 JT 2 POT > FIT JO 2 En 


Yi 


a*_, - 


Sy_—_—_— 


CEL 


CLI 


IS a 


bey of Parnaſſus, from 
Clo Fill arnafſus bad its 


nes, the Son of Silenus. 
Celoma, the bid, Spear-wort, or 
Benewort . EL 
Cicomartingge Champion of Magneſia 
abrotus; the Son of Pauſanias, 
Lacedemoniang,over- 
Epaminondas ; alſo 
yore man, who reading Plato's 
ond BS — into theSea, 
es, @ 
obo being cheated of a Prixe which 
he won of the Olympick Gamer, ran 
\ wad 3 ot bis retuyn to Wy 
be pulled down @ School, and 1 
mony Children; being ſought after 
to be punrſbedy be got into «4 Se- 
thre, and was never ſeen after 3 
conſulted tbe Oracle concerning 
him, and received this anſwer, Ul- 
timus Heroum Cleomedes Afty- 


Ixus. 
CeomEnes, os Laced?monian Ge- 
neral, vangu?ſhed by _ Antgo- 
nus 3 alſo a Sicihan that conſpi- 
red with Verres and others. _ 
Cleon, « Gener:2! of the Athenians 
end others. _ : 
Cleone, Cleone, or -na, a Town in 
Peloponneſus,between Corinth and 


Argus. : 
ons, a, uUMz belonging to 
- Cleone, : 
Cleonicion, the ſame 4s Clinopo- 


dion. g. | | 

Chow vs, an Atheman Captain, | 
who threw oway bis Buchler, a 
run away 3 whence the Proverb,Cle- 
onymo timid1Or. ; 

Cledpatra, an Egyptian Queen , 
divgbter of Avleres, ſiſter and wife 
to Prolomy the loſt;a mo impudent 

F woman firſt beloved of Julius C#- 

far, to whon foe bare Czlario, 


Fr, _ 
terwards by Marc. Antomvs, % 
| whoſe ſake be ofpired to the Emprre, 
but being vanquiſhed by Avgultus, 
. flew bimſilf, and ſhe thereupon ſuf- 
mw hn ſelf to be ſucked to death 
, vrt = : 
| | Cloparths or Arſino®, 4 City of 


c, | 
CONE, a Captain of Corinth, 
Cleophantus, the Son of Themiſto- 
| — alſo - Phyſician and a Paintey 
1 0 Orin:Nn. 

Cleophion, a Tragedian of Athens. 
Clcopompus, 4 Noble Athenian. 

| Cleoftritus, « Nuble and Ancient 
| Philoſopher, who firft wrote of the 
| | twelve Signs, ef pecially Aries and 
| Sagittarius. Alſo a young 94an upon 
whom the lot fell to be ſacrificed to 
| acruet Dragon among the Theſpi- 
ans,but bis Friend Meneſtrarus /Jew 
| the beaſt, and delivered botb bim 
Cleoxenus, and Demeoclitus wrote 
a Hiſtory of Perſia, which Polybius 


niſhed. 

Clepidiana, a City of Sarmatia Eu- 
—_ 

CL PO, ih -ptum, C KAE'TI- 
TL Jto Steal, or Take «way ſecretly. 
* Sermonem cleperes to /ye upon 
the catch, to Eavesdrop. 
Clepſam:diuw, 51, n. Clepſammos, 
and Clepfamathos,an Hour-glaſs g. 
Clepſydra, @, g8- an Hour-glaſs cf 
| water, a ——_ z alſo an in/tru- 
| nent with whic 


Jured the bigneſs of the ftars, 
Clepſydra, a Mountain of Aﬀens 
*. 4 > a of 


4 na. 

t Cle rii, they that meaſure the 
Pg Node Leftroment Ty 

Clopret, 18, 4 Thief. £: 

Cleri, a P eople of Attica, 

T Clzricahs, le, of the Clergy, 

7 Clerkcaltiter, Clerk like, 

Clericatus, \\v, ». { a cleriens)] 
Ee dh : 

+ Cliriciras, Clericalitas, and Cle- 
rimonia, Clerk-fhip,a being in Or- 


ders. 
t Clerfcor ari, to do the Office of a 
. Clerk or Clergy-man. 
Clericus, ci, g. «4 Clerk or Clergy- 


man, 
CHRrme R, F. © ſootbſayiog by 
ofs. F. 

Cleronomia, 2, f. on Heritage. g. 

Cler6ndmus, 13 1, en beiy. g. 

Clerus, i» m. alot, chance, heritage, 
an aſſembly of Clergy-men, the 
Clergy 5 atſo a ſmall worm burtful 
to Bees, g. * Conclo adclerumy 
a Latin o Vifitation Sermon. 

Cleſides, a Famous Painter, who a3yu- 
ſed the Queen Stratonice, becauſe 
he did not reſpett bim, 
leta, Petramala in Italy. 

Cletabeni » © People of Arabia fz- 


1X. 
Cletharro, « Town of Arabia Pe- 
tr22. 
Clethus, the busband of Pallens, Si- 


thons daughter, who gave name to 
a City of Thrace. 


nd | Clevum, Glocefter City. 


Clexns, a Mountain and River ef Ly- 


12, 

Clib3narius, a, um, (a clibanus) of 
Armour, &c, * Clbanaria fa- 
brica, a Furge or Work-touſs where 
Armour was made. 

Clibanarjus, ii, m. one Armed Cop- 
a-pee 3 alſo anQyen-maber. 

t Clibanicns, or ceus, a, umy of an 
Oven or Furnace, 

t Clibanum, i, n. 4 breaſi-plate, 

CLIBANUS, 1,1.{KAIT'BANOE] 
a Stiit, a moveable Oven, or Stove 
or Het-bcuje 3 alſo compleat Ar- 
LUITTS | . 

Clibanus, a Mcuntain in Ttaly, near 
the Promontory Lacinium , and 
Town of 11auria, 

Clidemus, a Very ancient writer, 
whoſe work of Plants is very often 
quoted by Theophraſtus, atid bis 
Protogema by Athen@us. 

Clides, a Promontory of Cyprus. 

Clidichus, the ſixieenth Prince of the 
Athenians. 

Clidium,n, n.the Throat of the tuny- 


fſh.g. 

CLIENS, -ntis , 6-£.8 colo vel 
KAEI'N celebro)a Client,a vaſſal, 
Tenant, a Ketainer. 

Clienta, Ry f. a Sbe-client, or Te- 
nants wJe. 

Clientalis, le, of a Client. 

Client®la, &@, f. ProteGtion, a Reti- 
nue, Vaſſallage, or being under pro- 
rtettion, * Commendare ſe aljcui 
in cIentelam cr in clientelam ali- 
cujus, 0 Jon ones ſelf under anc- 
theys Protettion, 

Clientelaris, -re, < «a Client, Doing 
b mage. * Predium citentelare, 
a F:e-form or Copy-bold, 


t Clien'elarium, @ Tearly fee for 


Aſtronomers m:a=| Counſel or Aſſiſtence. 


Clientia\ ©, f- the betaknig Fan 

| bh anotbers atm v 
Clientiflugs i, « {yas titth Client, 
lima, Itis, n. & nets, 4 meaſur 


frexty foot , 


of men at the end of froen yhare. 

+ Climactera, 2, the Perilens time 
CT at every ſtor of tine 
year ; 

t Clhma&tErſeum, That which de. 

ndeth by deg pt 
F008 th ty degrees, an uncertain 


Climactericus, 2, um, g.climuttiri- 
cat, ofcending lite a Tadley, drn- 
gerous, * Anni Clin the 
CR TE ou 1-quebe 

in W 
wg b-wog.g. 
maxX, acis, f. d | 

(Going up oy ener. g, di: 
IMAaX, 4 910 1C12,00d 
other plecrs. Lbs —_ 

Climbertum, « City of Fran 


ance, 
t Ciinimen, ins, n, 4 declining, | 
& turning afee, 4 Phitef 
1n23, & ician an 1lofopber 
of Pythagoras's Set ; if at jd 
Irme be were proveked to anger, be 
Pacifeed it with brs Muſick. 
T Cilnatus, a, fm, Bowed down. 
Cline, es, f,e Bed.g, 
Clinidion, it, N. « tittle Brd | 
Couch. g. 
t Clinemos, an Herb that cures the 
diſeaſe, but cauſes bayrerneſy. 
Chrnice, es, the Art of Phyſich beat» 
ing by diets and mtdicines. 
Clinicus, ci, ne. one that is BU-rid, 
or « Phyſician caring by Dyets, g. 
f Clino, are, to bend or ine/ine. 
7 ClintGarius It, & Fewelley. 
1nO1:2, Crum, ones propay goods 
R... nr ag 1 prop 
i1nGpale, es, Bed-wre/tling, g. 
t ClinspEdium, 0 Ct 
CE Peguds I, 4. a Bed-maker,Up- 
olfterer. g. ; 
Clindpsditm, it, n. wild-b2fil. g, 
De Clintona, the family Clinton. 
Cliog fts, f. the chief the Muſes. 
7 Clipeola, &@» « Ring. 
7 Chpeus, as Clypeus. : 
Clifis, g. a Declination or Bowing. 
Cliſthenes, an Athenian, who firft 
vo Ofreciſye, os cow > 
Gr ten years, and ford to be the fir 
that my fo baniſhed. Pr 
Clitarchus, a Hiſtorian end Compa- 
nion of Alexander, who fabulouſfly 
wrote his Atts, 
Chre, « City of Bithynia., ; 
CLITELLA, arum, F. ( a clino 
vel a KAIT'H locus declivis ) 
Doſſers, or Panniers. Alſo @ way 
le :ding to Rome in form of a pack= 
Saddle, a kind of puniſhment. * Cli- 
tellz bovi ſunt 1mpofit,the charge 
is committed to one unfit for it. 
"as az um, Gearing a Pack-: 
e : 


CliteVarins, tis 92. ( ſc. equus ) « 
ſumptew-borſe, ; 

t Chtellatus, a, um, baving a pan- 
nel or Pack-ſaddle on. : 

t Clitenus, 1, f. tbe berb Pericleme- 


non, n 
Cliterium, « City of Arcadia, 
Ctiternia, @ Tcwn of Italy, called 


elano. = 
Chternini, the Pecple of Cliternia. 
_ + Cliten- 


—_— 


; 


CLO 


CLU 


CLY 


” 


+ Cliterni, nniCliterinizend -tori7 
" Bly tbe ſtones. 7 
Clips. a River of Gallia, called the 


lain. 
Clitomachas, FI mn rg Pbile-* 
Japber q when be was Jv 


in ſo 
fo lumns, and ſucceeded bis 
ofer Carncades 3 alſo a Champion | 
fo chaſte, that if any talked obſcene- 
v4 » be would Penney depart. 


Clitonymus, an Itzhan Hiftorian, 
Clito h 
the 
Italy.. - ; 
Clitor,s Town of Arcadiaznear which 
| makes bim that drinks of it to loath 
wine 
f Clitorium, 1i, 2 womans ſecrets. 
Clitumnus, 1, 2 Kiver in Italy,wb:cb 
mahes the beofts that drink of it turn 


ate, 
CW, Alexander's Fofter-brether, 
an 
drunÞen ft be ſlew, becauſe be ſpoke 
egainſt t 
bein 
be Fered three days, and would bave 


2ryed kimfel 
Med Ent” and fo be buvied bim 


rty years old 
to Athens,ond profited ſo much | 


xt a time, that be wrote 


n, 4 River of Arcadia. 


on,.one of Rhodes, wbo wrote 
iftory of Tndia, France, and 
is the Fountain Clitorius, which 


fer ever, 


mntimate Friend, whom in 4 


e Perſian manners 3 but 
ſober, be was ſo ſorry, that 


ut that bis friends 


' tbe Devilyebukes (in. 


Clcetia, a noble Familysſo called from 


Cl-gio, or dio,o King of the Franks. 
hy x" » @n Elegiack and Epick 
oe 


Clonia, a L :ke of Libya interior, 
Cloniuz, one of the fi 


C 


Clodius, the name "cf ſeveral Ro- 
ans 


mans. 

P. Clodins, an Enemy of Cicero's, 
who cauſed bis exile, a noted Adul- 
terer, taken in womans cloatbs at the 
Sacrifice of Bona Dea, whence the 
Proverb, Clodius accuſat mechos, 


t Clodo, ere, to ſhut. See Claudo. 

Clodomirus,the Son of Baſamas, King 
of Sicambr1, alſo the Sm of Clogda- 
vius, who threw Sigilmund, the ſon 
of Gundebald, King of Burgundy, 
_ his wife and children into a 
well, 

Clodoveus, a King of the Franks, 


Cicelus, @ companzon of Fncas, 
olſo a nible Maid of Rome, who be- 
ing grven with ſome others as a Ho- 


ſtage to Porſennagdeceived ber keep-7 


ers,and ſwannbome over Tyber, and 
thereupon bad a Statue raiſed in ber 
Honour. 


: five Bceeotian 
LING who went with fifty ſhips to 


roy. 
opeia , Theft, alſo @ kind of 


] 
dance. g. 


w:oft ſumptucuſly. 
: ents ons 8+ 1SvFY 
{| + Cliventia, #, Raſbneſs,Grddineſs. 


many. 
I Chivina, X, 4 Bird which in ſcutb- 


| Gould not be done. : 
t Clivius, a, um, Steep , «eſe. 
* Clivia auſpicia, Fore-b:dingy 
Ferbidding omens. 


Hilly, Steep-down. 
 Clivnius,.1, 92. 
nding. 7 
CLIVUS , i, 9. [ KAIT TX, 2 
KAI'NQJ] the Bending, Aſcent, or 
Deſcent of a Hill oy Cliff. * Suda- 
mus in unoclivo, we roll the ſame 
Stone. 
CLOACA, #, f. (a KAY'Q purgo) 
s Sink, a Jakes, * Cloace pu- 
blice, the common Sewers 
Cloacalis, le, of a Sink. * Cloa- 
cale tlumen, the common Sewer cr 
tow:;-ditch. 

+ Clozcare, to defite or pollute. 
Cloacarium, ii, n,the Scavingers fee 
for cleanfing links. : R 
Cloacarius, a, um,Belcnging to fins 
or channels. 

Cloacina , the Goddeſs of [inks, con- 
fſecyrated by Tatius,. King of Rome. 
Cloactla, Z, f. a little Sink. 

+ Cloax, an Arch or Vault awnder 
ound. 

t Cloca, #, a certain Tune ſung to 
the Pipe. ' 

+ Clocca, #, - Clock or B-ll. 
Clodia, a rich Noble woman of Rome, 
* Clodia via , between Luca «nd 


Rome... oy 

| Cledia foſſa, a town on the Adriatick 
re. . 

Clodiana; « Town of Macedonia. 
Clodianus, « Rrver of Spain. 
Clodico, are, to {:mp. 
lodij forum, « Town in Italy. 
Clodiorum familia, ſo c«/ed Ly Clo- 
dius, 4 companion of FEuea. 


| Clivia, @) the City Cleve in Ger- 


Saying gave a Sign that ths thing 


Clivoſus, a, um, ( a clivus)Craggy, 
a ſmall Aſcent or4 


| + Clinician, 1, a kind of Swird, 


+ Cloppus, ay um, Lme. 

Cloſmus, 1, m1. @ clacking with the 
tongue. g. 

Clojter, the ſn of Arachne, who in- 
vented ſpindles. 

Cloſtra, a Town in ]taly. 

t Cloſtrum , any encloſure. See 
Clauſtrum, 

Clota, or G!lotay a River of Scot- 

. land, called Cluid or Clyd. 

Clotarius, the Son of Clodoveus, 
and others. 

Clotho, one of the Deftinies, 

Cluaca, a City of Media. 

Cluzcina, Venus ſo called , whoſe 
image [tcod in the place where Peace 
was made between the Romans and 
Sabinez, 

Cluana, a City of Piſenum. 

t Clucidatus, a, um, Sweet , Plea- 


ant. : 

t Cluden, injs, «Crooked ſtaff beld by 
the Min. 

Clido, fi, ſum, to ſhut or Enclofe. 
See Claudo. 

t Cludus, for Claudus, Lame. 

Cluens, ntis, Shining, Excelling. 

Cluentius,e Roman Cit:en, accuſed 
by kis Mother Satltia of killing bis 
Fatber-in- law Oppianicus, and de- 
fended by Cicero, 

CLUKLO, ere, [KAYCMI audio) 
to be Reputed, Ejteemed, Renowned. 
* Hu jus fan {ac21dos clueo, I am 
a Prieft of this Temple. * uz 
nigra cluent, which appear blatk. 

f Clues, 9. a thumb, _ : 

Cluida,the River Cluid In Denbigh- 
ſhire, | 

t Cluinum pecus, Swr;:e feeding 
abroad. 

+ Clamz, arum, Barly bus:s. 

t Cluna, &, en Ape. 

ft Clarabtlum, a Dogger c& But- 
cheys Emfe, 

+ Clunaculumy 1, nz (a clunes ) tbe 
ga "E, 

Fas 2ris, 1, the Husk of barley. 

t Claniticus, 1, a fault-finder. 

Clun'a, « City of Spain. 


- . ho 
Claniculus, i, dy clunis) alittle 
0Cg. 


Haunch. or Butt 
hatch, a, um, Diſeaſed in li, 
unienſes, the People of Cluni 
CLUNIS, 15, Mm. ply "fs "ee 
a KAY'ZS2 Purgo) 2 Buttoch oy 
Paunch, a crupper 5 alſo the trg of 
__@ roaſted Fowl, Rabbet, &e, 
Clunium, a City of Corſica 
CLU9, ere, (KAY'N} tv Shine , be 
Famous, Purge, Make clean, figbt 
Cliipea, & tbe fiſb Shad, g, ** * 
CN bo Clypea, a City of Aﬀtica 
ria, 
+ Clura, the ſ:me as Clung, 
Clurinum, 4s Cluinum, 
T Cluſa, #, a Valley. 
t Clufarius, a, um, Shut up, 
Cluſia, the Chafte Daugbter of K ing 
Tulcus,wben Torquatus would boyy 
wr; hom ors foe _ ber ſelf from 
e Lower, out by tbe 
w'nd bad "no robe. pes 
Clnſilis, le, ( aclaudo) eſir to be 


Hf up. 
Cluſin;, a People of Hetruria, 
Cins1nj fontes, Batbs in Tuſcany, 
called Bagm d1 S. Caftiano. 
Cluſinum, ( ſc. tar) « hind of wheat, 
Clns1nus, Janus /o called, becauſe in 
Peace bis Temple was wont to be [hut 


up. 

Cinsrnus, a, um, ( a cluſium) of « 
Whitiſh yellow. 

+ Cinlio, onis, f. a Shutting, 

CR a Town of Umbria, new 
07T. 


Clutium, @ town in Tuſcany, called 
Chiufi , where Porſenna was bu- 


71ed, 

Cluſius, the River Chieſe in Gallia 
Ciſalvina, 

T Cluſure,arum, Cloſes, Encloſures, 

Cluſus, a, um, Stut, Compa;ed, See 
Clauſus. | 

7 Clutus, a, um, Noble, Frmows. 

L. Cinvius, a Roman Knigtt whe'ſe 


or was [truck with a thunder- 
off. 


Clymene, the Daughter of Oceanus 
and Tethvs,tbe wife of Japerus,al- 
Jo Helen's hand-maid, ond the m- 
ther of Phaeton, cal'd from ber 

. Clymen? a proles, 

Clymeneides, dum » Phacthons 

Sift-vs, 

Ei manratmng, oh um, of Clymene, 

Clymeneus, 5 * Clymencia pro- 
les, Phaethon. 

Clymenum, Water-betony, and $4- 

ponaria, * Clymenum Icalorum, 

Agnus caſtus, or park-leaves, 

Clymenus, a neme of Piuto. 

Clypea, #, f. a kind of fiſh. g. * 

+ Clypearius, it, a Bucklrr-maker. 


Backler. 

Clypeo, are, ( a Clypeus) to Arm 

with a Buckler. 

t Clypecrdes, Round in a faſhion of 

a Target, 

f Clypevla, @, a R:1 or Reng. 

is {lg a Bay in the German 
O'-A, 


f Clypetum, 1, @ pilture, 


Clypeus, 1, 9. $ po, vel KAAT'Il- 
T42 t£30) a Shield, Buckley, a 
Target ; oalſs an Image painted @ 


graven on it, 


Clyſmus, 1, m, 2.4 Furgaticn Of 
Cly{ma, itis, n. 3 WViaſhng 
Glyſter. g. 


VU. —— 


+ 
- _ 3 


Clypeatus, 2, umys Armed with 4| 


Clypcum, i, 7.2 (aTAY'SQ fcul-}, 


SM 
y 


— 
CO 


'D] 
= 
OY 


te | 


V% 


No 


ToXx 


"coA © 


TTY x 
| 


—_ —— ; 
Clyſona, « Gerry/s in Fgypt by the 
Arabia» 
[is 4 erty a Glyſter, or Gly- 
-dipe, or Siringe. g. _ 
olytariumgond cly{trum, 1, #. the 


| ſame. Gd 
us, 4 Town of Cilicta, 

| nong People of Macedoma, 
|Cyrzmnettra, the Dougbter of Tyn- 
darus and Leda, Wife of Agamem- 
non, in whoſe abſence at the Tro- 
jan War, be lived in Adultery with 
Xgilthus, «nd at bis return {/ew 


”. 

oo, or -&, a Nymph beloved of A- 
Nlo, till ſhe told Orchamus of bis 
ying with bis Daugbter Leuco- 

thoe, ang then Apollo made ber 

burn in lcve with the Sun ſo long till 
was turned into « Heliotrope 5 
ond ot bey's. 

Clytius, the Son of Laomedon and 
yotber of Priam 3 alſo @ young man 

beloved of Cydon. 


C 
CM, for Comis, Run Lo 
C.M. for Cauſa mort1s, civis ma- 
lus, Centum millia, or elariflime 
memori#. 

EC N 


CN, for Cneius, or Cneviue. 
C, N. for Caius Ceſar, or civis no- 


M 


er. 
Cnxcadiumy, a Mountain in Laco- 


nia. 

Cnacalus, 8 Mountain of Arcadia. 
Whence Cnacalyſia Diana. 

Cnagia, Diana ſo called from Cna- 
gius « Spartan, who being ſold by 
the Cretiams fled infy bis own Coun- 
” with the Image of the Ged- 


deſs. 

t Cnaſo, onis, m1. 4 Bodkin, or Criſ- 
pin pin. 

Cneeeius, @ River of Laconia. 

f Cnecus, or cnicus, W: id ſaffron, 
Cnemis, or Cnemides, a Town ond 
Mountain of Bozotia, whence the Lo- 
crians are cal,*d Epicnemides. 
Cneorum, or -ron, 1, nn. an Heyb oy 
Flower uſed much in Garlands, one 
kind is white, another black. g. 
Cneph, a God of the yptians, 
whom they thought the onely maker 


of the Werld. 


$2 the Surname f many Ro- 
mans, 
f Cnicus, and -um, 4s Saffron, 
Cnidos, g. an berb in Pliny. 
Cmidus, or Gnidus, a City of Caria, 
a Promontory, Here was an 
Image of Venus, an excelent piece 
of Praxiteles, and bere fhe was wor- 
bipped, . 
Cnipologus, g. « Water-wag-tail. 
Cnips, IÞiS, a little Worm breeding 
in the bl flers of Elm-trees. g, 


f Cniſeps, an Herb /ike Parſley. 

f Cnix, icis, a Fly like a Gnat. 

Cnodax, acis, m. an Iron $ pike, 
the Gudgeon of the Spindle of a 

Wheel. g. 

t Cnopodion, the Herb Polygonion 

Cnopupolis. a City of Tonia. 

Cnopus, a River, the ſame as Iſme- 


nug. 
Cnoiſus, tberſame 45 Groſſus- 


WE 


CC 


C 


C O, for ConjuR oy controverſia. 

C O. for wy omnmis. | 
0, aUityo yr. S 

Co, Coos, or Con: Fn Iſland in the 
AEgean Sea. 

Co-, prep, for Con-. : 

Coa, a Town of A:abia felix, 

Coa velitis, a very thin Garment of 
{4k from tbe Iſland Co. 

Coaccedo, fi, flum, [of con & acce- 
do] to be Further added. 

Coacervitim, adv. with Heaping up. 

Coacervatio, onis, f. « Heaping to- 
getbey. 

Coicervitive, adv. by Henps. 

Coicervator, oris, m. 2 Heaper uf. 

COTE a, um, Heaped toge- 
ther, 

oa are, to Heap up toge- 
t er. ; 

Coaceſco,ni,cre,to wax Sowre or Tart 
togetbey. : 

t Coaclices, 9. 4 hind of Bread. 

f Coicon, Ciy n..4 Black Plarffer. 

Coactilia, um, n. (a coattus) Coarſe 
woollen cloatbs for Package, VWoollen 
Socks, Felts. _ 

Coattiliarius it, m. 4 Feltmaker. 

Coattilis, le, Wreught ” as Felt. 

CoaRimy or -te, adv. Fircibly,' by 
Compu/ſton, 

Coa&io, onis, f. 4 Gathering toge- 
ther, Compulſion, Levying. 

Coacto, are, to Work up Felts, or 
Conſtrain much or often, 

Coactor, orig, 1m. @ Gatberer toge- 
ther, a Culletior, or Raiſer of Taxes, 
a Receiver of Debts, * Coattor 
2gminisz & Sergeant of a Com- 


OT Ws 

Coattrix, Tcis, f. Sbe that Ceon- 

ſtrains or Gatkers. 

f Coatum, 1, n. Gelly, 

Coactura, &, f. « Thickning, 4 Ga= 

. thering or Heoping together. 

Coattus, a, um, (cf cogor) Af: m- 
bled,Gatbered, Grown togetber, Con- 
ſtrain'd, Wrought, Congealed * Cos 
ate brevitatls, hept down with 
cutting. * Coacta alvi, clung Ex- 
crements. * Coactum cornu Phe- 
bes, full-moon. ; 

Coictus, its,m. Conſtraint, Compul- 
ton. 

F ere, to Sharpen. _ 

Coaddo, didi, ditum, to Caft oy Add 
together, 

Coadijicio, Eci, ettum, . (of con, ad 
and jacio) to Caft to or togetber. 
Coad)nmentum, t1, n. 2 Jornt Help, 
Coadjiitor, oris, m. @ Fellow helper, « 

Condjutour, 

+ Coadjitivo, are, to H-lp together, 

Coaduno, are, to Unite together. 
* Brachium ſtatuz coadunare, to 
S:ldey it. : 

Cozdit icfitus, 2, um) Built bord by. 
* Locus cozdificatus,ground built 
upon and ſireighbtned. 

Coxdif ico, are, to Build bard tege- 
they, or Take up with Building. 

Coxquialis, le, Equet with another, 
Coequal. \ 

Coxzquo, are, to Equolliye, fill up. 

Coxquus, 2, um, Equaltogetbey, 

Coxttimo, are, to Eſteem alike. 

+ Coztaneos are, 19 be of the ſarne 


Hge. 
Coxztanens, 2, um, (a con & #tas) 
truing in the ſame Age. 
Cozternus, 2, LM, Coeternal, 


O | 


_— 


| 


| draws Friends togetber, 


Cd2vis,'2, um, (2 con & #vam) | 

of the ſams Age. þ 
Colgitatio, onis, F. @ Stirring fo= 
getbex, 

Ccagitoy are, to X4cve cr Shake 

gether, 

Coagmentandus, a, um, to be Ce=þ 
prong » Clapt or Joined toge-| * 
er. 

Coagmentitio,onis, f. a Cementing, | * 
Jorning, Gluing togetber, 

Coagmentatus, a, um, Foined toge. | ; 
eo, df 

Coagmento, are, (2 con &% agmieii, | 
vel 4 Cogo) to Join or Glue roge» | | 

they, * Verba coagmentares to 

nit words togettey Neatiy. 

Co:gmentum, i, n. 4 Faining of 
things together. * Coagmentum 

lane, a Pack of Wool, * Coag- 

men*a, the Yortay, or Fieces © 
menting. ; 

Coagtlatio, onis, f. a Curdling, + 

COMSerments a, um, Congeated toge= 

TIDY. 

Coigiilo, are, to Curdle of rome 

Cheeſe, to make to jein, | " 

Coigtilum, i, n. (a cogo) Renhtet, 
Curd, that which Joins,or is Foyned, 

* Fides amicitiz coagulum, Faith 


” Ae 4 7 


<W— 


te- | 


þ 


+ Coalbeo, ere, to make White, 
Cotleo, ui, itum, (a con & ants 4- 
leo pro alo) to Grow togetber. 
Colleſco, ui, eſtere, to Cloſe again 
or grow togetber, * Coaleſcere in 
unum corps, fo btcome ohe Body, 
Collliens, a» um, Encreaſed, Nou- 
Y1jÞead, 
Coalluouig ere, (of con 2d ond luo 
- oft ſand ori beaps as # Fes 
C ” 
Coamani, a People of Aſia. 
Cozmbiilo, are, tv Walk together, 
+ Ccamicio, ire, to Cloath together; 
Coimicus, ci, m1, a Foint friend, 
Coancay « City of India within Gan= 
geo 
Coanguſto, are, to Strejgbten cloſe 
togeth-y * Legem coanguſtare, to 
put Narrower bounds to a Law. 
Coarttatio, onis, f, a Strezgbtning or 
Prej/tng togetber. | 
Coarctatus,a, umy Strained or Preſ- 
ſed together, * CoarQatus in op- 
pido, kept within the Town, 
Coartto, are, to Strain of Preſz to» 
getber,make narrow. 
t Coarcuitio, onis, f. 4 Foyning &r 
Bowing together, 
Coarguo, ut, arum, 70 Rebuke, Diſ- 
prove, Convince, 


Coaſpernor, ari, to Deſpiſt toge- 
. 


kber. 
Coaſpides, 4 Gems of a green colouy 
T ionic with Gotd, fag | 
Coaſſatio, Onis, f a Boarding or 
Plank:ng a floor. 
Coaſſo, are, to Board a Room, 
Coatrz, or Coatrz, Inbabirants of 
the Mountain Coatre between Aſſy- | 
ria and Med. 
+ Coauttio,onis, Encreaſing, | 
t Coaugeo, ere, to Encreaſt toge- | 


ther. 
ft CORmmey a, uMz Encreeſed toge- 
kber. | 
+ Coauxiliory ari, to He!'p together, 
+ Cozxatio, onhis, 4 Boarding, or 
Croaking of Frogs. See coaſlatio. 
COANXO, are, (a note Crook hike 
p 


PY 


” 


a Frog 3 alſo as Co 
Coumois and Coax, the Veice of | 


F) . « 
deny Cobali 


- td Hi MS 


Lia eiths ww” 


a. 


{ 


. with 


COC 


COD 


_— , 


- FT COE 


i - 
Cobalis certain Spirits of Bacchug's 
ann. 1 
} Cobaltum,i, a Stone uſed inMedi- 
ci 


ne, 

obandi, a People of Germany. 
7 m0: Olds hy a m_ 9s 

obitis, idos, g. © Smelt. 
Coboris, an Fiend in-tbe Gulf of A- 

ra 2. - . . 
Cobatas, « Famous Magician of Me- 
. dis in the time of Alexander, 
Cobz, a Mart-town of Ethiopia. 
Coblius, 2 Town of Libya. 
Cobrys, « City of Thrace. © 
Cobum, or -bus,. « Rivey of Colchis 
, abounding with gold ſands. 
Cocala, a City of Fadia within Gan- 


Hos: ; 
Folie, e City of Pontus in Cappa- 


ia, | 
Coocalus, 'a King of Sicily who enter- 
' tained Daedalus flying From Mi- 
nos, ; 
Cocanicus, a Lake in Sicily. 
Cocarus, the River Cock in York- 
ſhire, end Cokar in Lancaſlire. 
Cocalus, j, f. « Pine-apple kernel. g. 
Cocceius,the Name of « man in Ho- 


race. 
Coccimelus, i, the Nome of a Tree.g- 
Coccinatus, a, um, (a coccinum) 

arrayed in Scarlet. 
Coccineus,a, umy of Scerlet or Cram- 


Coccinum, i, n. 4 Scarlet Robe or 
Colour. g. | 

55 hog 2, um ge. of Scarlet or 
rimſon. 

Cocelum, Ribblecheſter in Lanca- 
Nire. , 

t Coccoclaratus, a, um, Garniſhed 

Scarlet. . 060 

Cocconage, « People of India within 
Ganges. ' cp 

Coceonogata, « City of China, and 
India witbout Ganges. 

t Coceos, Sea ſpurge 3 alſo the black 

| = and tbe ſeed of Thyme- 


a. 
+ Coecula, or covula, orum, Veſſels 
fo Bake or Boil in, 
Coccum, or -us, 1, the Grain «ller- 
; mes, wherewith Scarlet is died, at- 
fo Scarlet. g. : 
Coccygius, « Mountain of Pelopon- 
neſus, and a Name of Jupiter. 
Coccynum, 4 Promontery about Sj- 


Cooryſo, are, to Cry like 2 young 
* Cockrel, to (ing the 0/d tune g, 
OecyX, YE1S, M. 4 Cuckow 3 cIfo a 
: Gurnayd 3 alſo the 3 laſt bores of 
' the back, 8. : 
Cocetum, 14n. (a KYKA'N miſceo) 
' Meat of Honey and Poppy ſeed; al- 
vtch-potch , any MMimgled 


I &- 
: Pr 


+ Cochilia, &» f- an Aſcent by wind- 
ng /tairs, * Cochilia columna, 7 
ar with winding ſtairs, ; 
Cochliczy Round ſtones in the Ri- 
wer like Snails. - 
COCHLEA,@e»f. [ROXAT'AE] 4 
Cockle, a Snai y Or Snail fhel, a Pe- 
ripinkle, a Vice,a Skrew of a Preſs, 
\ & Pair of winding ſtairs, a Pump, a 
| kind of Door, * Cochlea marga- 
| ritifera » Mother of Pearls, * Co- 
! chlet vita, Giving. alwates ot bome 


Cory F. Spoon-wort or Scur- 

VUVY-&I 41. 

Cochleirium, ity n. @ Spoonful, the 
leah meaſure of ay oy alſo aptlace 
to beep ſhel-fiſb or Snails in, 


Shels and Gravil congealed; alſo a 
Spoon-maker, 


Cochleum, cochlidium, 2nd cochlis, }: 


idis, g. Winding-ſtarrs. 

Coch ,a Preczous ſtone. 
Cochluſa, an Iland near Lycia. . 
Cochrynna,,e Rivey.of Thrace which 

makes the ſheep that drink of it bring 
forth black Lambs. 

Cocillum, a Tawn of Myfia. 

Cocintos, or -tum, « Promentory of 
Magna Grecia, 

Cocto, 0nis, mm. (a cocus) « Pedlar 
or Hucſier. | 

Cocles, itis, c. [KYKAQP] an one 
Eyed. man or Woman. 

Cocles, a Roman who kept Porſena 
and all bis Army. back, till the 
Bridge was broken bebind b1m,tbrow- 
ing bimſelf into Tybur ſwam to 


Ore, 
t Cocolobis, « Spamiſh grape. _ 
Cocoſſates, 4 People of Aquitain, 
Cocoflis,a People of Mauritania Tin- 
gitana, 
t Coctia, a kind of drink made of 
JSodden coyn. 
Cotiz, or Cottiz, a Name of the 
Ales frem. Coctius King of the 


auls. 

CoaTbilis, le, (a coquo) Light or 
Eaſie of ra R Sly _—Y 

T Cottilia, umy. Charcoal, or Tiles 
and Bricks 

ft Cottilicia taberna , a Coal-kitn, 
the place where. they ſell Coal. 

Cottilis, le, (a coquo) Dreſſed by 
fire, * Muri coctiles, Brick 


walls. 40 
Coctillaitio, onis, Ff- a Potching of 


Les. . . 
coSfztos, a, um, Ptched or Boiled. 
CHO are, (a coquo) 10 Putch or 


o'l, 

4 Cory or Curing we a _ 
OAcCTIO, OMIS, F, © £00z2ng Of Dreſjin 
by fire, a Digeſtion, n ng 

Coctito, are, (a coquo) fo Cook. 

Cottivus, a, um, Fit to be dreſſed, 
Eaſily hoiled, Sqon ripe. 

t Cottonnin, 1, n. Cotton. : 

Coctor, Oris, 9. @ Boiler, a Spend- 


tbrift. 

Cottnra, Xz T a Dre ing 0 Meat, 
or tbe. Meat dreſſed ofog Fenn 
on, a good ſeaſon for the ripening 
of the Apples. 

Coctus, a, um; (of coquor) Sodden, 
Digefied , Ripe. | 

Coctlum, 1, 3, a- Kettle; alſo Dry 
ſticks to burn under it. 

Cictilus, 1, 93. (a coquus) 4 Little, 
Poor or Undercook, | 

Cocunde, « Pecple of India. 

Cocus, 1, m. a Cook. See coquus, 

Cocytus, 1, 9. a River of Hell flow- 
ing from ' Styv, 

t Coda, for cauda, @ Tay!. 

Codane, an I/land of Gedroſia. 

Codania, Coppenhaghen, the Me- 
tropo/is of Denmark. 

Codanon-a, a Damſh Iland in the 


Baltick Sea. 
Codanus ſinus,the-Baltick ſea. Buelth 


t Cochlearius, ii, 9. 4 Sea-ftone of}, 


— 


Codta,e, f. (a cay _— 
mens with Ln). or - 
CODER, Iicis, ms. (ac#do be Sto 
or Body of a Tree; alſo « Back 
* Codex, robuſtys, the Srecks, » np." 


J CH, tbe Tops of Poppy. 
Icari » Na | 
of thick Plans, "**es) Shipo mak 
Codicaris,a,um, (a codex) Buy 
Fs Ore Stock or _y of a "4 
ictllaris, re, Gr 
eaten. 
CO i, - little Bock, a Is. 
ger-0ook, a Codicil, a Suppl 
« Will, * Codicilli 1 rk 
Patents, a deed of Gift, * Codi= 
- cillorum inſignia auterre, 1; take 
away ones patent, or Charter, 
t Codicium, ji, @ book. 
t  —— and codicellus, « litth 


00P « 
f Codion, a bind of Lettice; ol 
flowers of Codiaminon. res 
Codon, onis, 9m. @ little Bell, the 
Mouth of a Trumpet,. a Prating, 
Talkative * K. 
| Codon5phirus, i, m. be thot Ring; 
a Bell in bis band before. th 
+ tþ , p 3 
odra, R, for quadra,ze,a Trenchey, 
Codravays City of India within Gan- 


'._ a 

Codropolis, « Town of Illyria. 

Codrus, the 17th and laft King of 
Athens, who ;n a diſguſt expoſed 
himſelf to Death for bu county y,be- 
cauſe the Oracle ſaid the Lacede- 
monians ſhould overcome if they did 
not il] bim; alſotbe Name of « 
Poet wboſe Poverty became a Provers, 
Codro pauperior. 

Cecile, a City in Spain. 

CcIos a Town mn the gulf of 

cylla, 

Caculus, by Surname Saturnus Ju- 
nior, mbo reigned among the Abs 
rigines the year before the building 
of the City 807. 

Cadamulii, a People of Mauritania 
Czlarienſe. 

Coela, a Small Countrey of Attica, 
made famous Z the Sepulcbrer of 
Miltiades end Thucydides. 

Coelarete, a People of Thrace, 

Celebs, ibis, c. a Single perſon) Ste 
Celebs. 

Coelecus, a, um, Choſen togetber, 

Coelerim, a People of Spain 

Ccleſtis, Heavenly. See Cxleſtis, - 

Coeleſyria, or Coeloſyria, ll that 
Countrey beyond Seleucis towards 

FEgYPr and Arabia, 

Cucha, &» the Belly, or Stomach. 
Coehacus, a, um, g. troubled with 
the Belly- ake, griped in the guts. 
* Coeliaca pafſio , the Cbolick, 
* Cceliacug morbus, the wind 0 
ſtone Cholick , griping in the 

Guts, 

Coel:acus, i, 9m. He that is ſo trou- 

bled. 


+ Coeligena, #, Ff. Begatten of the 
Gods, or in Heaven, : 
Coelimontana, one of the Gates in 


Rome, 

t Coeliſpex, an Aſtrologer, a Star- 
aver. : 
Cclites, um, the Gods, See ex1ites. 
Coelijcusgadv. (a cxlum) from Hee- 


ferre jn codicem, to book « thing, | 


| and nearly. or the Sundt. ven. ; 

pchlegre, 18, n. (a.cochlea).s Spcon |+ Codatemiila, , a Water-wag-t211. | Coclius, one of the Hills of Rome 
or Spoonſul, Coddura,a City. of India within Gan- | calied Auguſtus by the command of 
| ged. Tiberius. ma 


JMI 


cor 


, 


Cotmo, ere, ( cf con ard emo) to 
buy up in greet _— DEER 
Coem onis, f. 2 ouying u 
alſo wat Purchaſe which the 
Bridegroom made of the Bride at 
Betrothing, ; 
Coemptionalis, le, which is often 


in WE 

+ Coempror 0ris, 9. be that Buyeth, 

or Adoptetb. ; 

COENA, #, f. [KOINH] @ 
Supper, or any meal, * Cocna 
cynica,s ſordid Supper. * Coena 
dialis, Rich Entertarnment, * Coe- 
na terreſtris, Phz/oſopbers Fare of 
Herbs and Rcots. * Caput cen@, 
the firſt Diſh. * Cena retta, a 

fie or ful Supper, 

f Coena, #, F- « Dining-Reoom. 

Coenaciilar:a, @, f. @ Letting wt 
of Rooms, * Coenaculartam 'cx* 
ercere, to keep Lodgrngs to Let. 

Coenichlariusy ti, 92. one who bath 
Hired # Cock-loft , or be that pro- 

| vides Supper. 

Cenactilum, i, 1, (a cceno) « Sup- 
ing-Reom above ſtairs; alſo a Gar- 
ret, where the poorer ſort were wont 
to Lodge ad ent. 

Ceniticus, a,um, of Supper. * Spes 
cxnatica, bope of getting a Sup- 

Y 


Cenatio, onis, f, « Sufping-room, 
2 Parlouy, 

Cenatiuncula, #, f. a little Par- 
tour, or $upping-Yoom. 

Conatoriumy 11, 3. a Night-gown, 
w Supper-garment. 

Cenatorius, a, um, ( a cena) of 
Suppers. 

Ceenatiirio, ire, to bave «mind to 

go to Supper, 

Cendituss a, um , which batb Sup- 

e 


7 WG a Promontory of Eubcea. 

Cocnipeta, #, ( a cona & peto ) 

: ſmell-feaſt, one tbat bawhs jor a 
upper. 

Coenito, are, to wſe to Sup. 

Coenoy are, ( a co:na ) to be of, or 
go to Supper. * Altenum coena- 
re, t Sup at anotkeys coft, * Olus 
coenareyro Sup with Herbs, * Eca- 
ſtor coenabis hodie ut R_ eſt, 
magnum majum, you ſball be dealt 
with according to your deſerts. 

Coenbiarcha, x , m. the Prior of 

a Monaſiery. g. 

Coenbbitz, arum, g. the fellows of 

a Monaftery. . 

Coenobium, 11, n. « Mon?ſtery,Co- 

vent, or Cloyfter. g. ; 

Coenodoxus, 2, um, g. Vain-glc- 
YIOUs, 

t CoenofaGtarius, it, 1. a Dowber, 

or Tiley. ; 

t CoenotaFKoria , and -iwums, 
Dawbers Trade. 

f Coen6p6lum, 11, n. « Cupboard, 


the 


' ( tf Coencsitas,ond Coenoſentia, fil- 


4 


- thineſs, 
on 2, um, (*ccenum) filthy, 
iw 


t Coengve&orium, it, 0. @ Wheel- 
_ barrow, or Dung-cart, 


w Eyes. ,Coenti1a, #, F. (a cena ) @ little 

_ - Een, or City of Thrace. Supper, . 

Cockope a Mountain n:ar Philus. | Coentlentus, a, ul, Full of Clay. 
Cocoſtsmin, #» f. 2 ſpeaking bot- | COENUM, i, #9. ft KOIN*ON ] 
low 19 the Moutb, g+ . Dirt, or @ dirty Fellow, | 
Calum, i, Heaven, See Celum. | Coenoenum, the City Laubenburg 
Coemercrium, it, n. @ Churcb-yard, | in Saxony. 50-24 

« Dormitory. £- Coenus, tbe Second Ring of Ma- 


cedonia. 
Coto, Wy, 


Joyn;Couple together, agree. * Cone 
in litem, ito Conſpire in trouncing | 

en, and [ C 
by falſe Accuſation.  * 'Corre ſo- 


lience with one, * Coire ſocieta- 
tem alienjus rei cum aliquo, to be 
Partney with one in a Buſineſs. 
* Cicatrix coit, the Skay cloſes 
up. * Coeunt nulites , the Diſ- 
Body yp : | 

CPly of the old Crepio, I bave be- 
gun, or taken in band. * Alium 
queſtum ccpiat, let bim take up 
ſome otbey Trade, WT 
+ Cotpiſc6pus, i, m. a fellow-bi- 

* | 


oepto, are, to begin, attempt, ſet 

upon. 

Coeptum, is, in Attempt, Enter- 

F be be or Beginning. : 
oepturus, a, um, (of ccep1) ready 

to begin. : 

Coeptus, is, 91, @ beginning. 

Coeptus, a,um, begun, * Coeptus 

ſum, FT bave begun. 

t Coepblonus,i, « felowsbanquitery 

| or Revelley, _ p 

Coepitilor, art, to Feaſt together, 

Cocquatus, a, um, made even, 

Coetquito, ate, to Ride togetLer, 

Coecoſa, a Town of Aqwtane, 

Coeranus,tbe N:zme of « River 3 alſo 
a Man [lain by Ulyifes 3 and a ſbip- 
wrack*d Man ſlain by a Dolphin. 

+ Coerarius,izbe that bas the ch:rge 
of wards, &Cc. ; 

Coercendus, a, umz fo be Chaſtiſed, 

Coerceo, ( of con and arce0 ) uiz 
itum, to bid hard, bridle in, tye 
up, compel, corrett, puniſhy ſubdue, 
reſtrain, * Modico (e coercere, 
to content bimſelf. with 2 Tittle. 
* Omnia complexu ſno eoercere 
( of theWWortd } to contain or com- 
prebend ol] things. 

t Cqercibllis, le, that may be re- 
ftrained, Ee” 

Coercitio, or Coertio, Onis, F. 4 
Reſtraint, 

Coercitus, a, umz (of coerceor ) 
Re[trained, Stopped, Compelied, &c. 

Coerctio, the ſame as coertio., 

t Cotro, are, fo bavs tbe Charge of, 

(COtrroy are, to wander together. 

Coervleus, and Coerulus, a, um, 
( a Ccelum) Shy-colcured, blew. 

t Coeſtimo, are, to Eſteem, or Ho- 
nour tceetter. 

Coeltoboci , a People of Sarmatia 
Europcaa, 

+ Coe ſus, a, um, Faten together, 

+ Coeſſe, ts be togetber. 

+ Coeternus, 2, um, ccetern/. 


c:etitem cum aliquo, fo Joyn Al- | 


Coexercitatus, 
Coeus, a River:of Meſſenia 3 

by ; alſo 
Cogamus, 4 River in Lydia. 


7 oax ntis, copnpelling, & 


Cogitabrtis, le, ( a cogito) fd 5+ 


; | Co 
Ttumsy ( of con nd eo ) - rith Study, 
to meet, or come together , cloſe, ' F Cogitamen, Inis,:n. a tho 
COLES -to, adv, 


ſharing what they can get ' + Copitatim, adv. the ſame. 


ing, a Multituds, Flock, - 2 = 

a rd Meeting of Re ? 
- xii 

Prattiſed eh regs of | 


—_ 


a Giant, the 
T 


of  'Coctus and 
erra. 


Cc. 
Egyria, @ Tree rbat loſetb its 

ruit in the Cotton about it, Ve» 

mice _ſirmach, or Silk Sumach. 


tbought on, 
itabundus, a, um, Muſing, in 


bt, 
«pon Dejign, 


<——_ 


dviſcdly. 
Cogitatio, ons, F. a Thought, 'In- 
teritton, Advicey Device, Imagina» 
tzon, * Fomo nullacogrtationey 
a Man of no fore-coſt, dull-pated, | 
Cogrtatinncdla, # f. 4 Httle Cogi- 
tation, or Muſing, * © © 
t COgIratrous, 2, um, Muſing Pin» 
ve. 
ogitatum, 1, n. 4 Thengbt or De- | 
vice. defi 
Cogititus, 2,'um, #ogbt won, in- 
tended, cenſulered, dvvifad.. 
t = <"p_ its, 91. @ Device y '0r 
Projett. 


COGFTO, are, ( 2 cogo,' vel qu. 
Preps ) to think, caft with ones 
7 


Sel — and conſider." * Co. 
gito in Taſculanum, I intend to 


go to my Tuſcalan Houſe, * Co» 
gito Britanniam, T bzve a Deſign 
to take a Voyage into Britany, 
* Cras Cogitabar (ire ) be bad 
thoughts of going to Morrow. * Ma» 
I> cope de aliquo, to bear ont 
a grudge. 

Cognabanda, and Cognabara,Citie 
of India withzn Ganges. 

Cognitt, orum, ( 4 con & natus ) 
Knsfolk by Blood oy Birth. 

Cognatio, onis, f. Krndred, Alli- 
ance , Tikemfs ard Agreement. 
* Ut quiſque te maximt cogna- 
tone artingebat, the nearer any 
was ahin to you, 

Cognatus, a,umy, near fo, mhin , 
allied ; alfo alike, or agreeable. 

Cognatus, i, mm. @4 Krnſman, or | 
Couſin, 

Cogni, a People of Germany, | 

C5gnitio, onis, f. ( a cognoſco ) 
s Knowing, Hearing, and Judging 
of a Cauſe, — * Dres 
cogtittionis, to> Doy of Tryal. 
* Cognitionem ſuſtinere, to Whey 
the Tryal of a Smit. 

ft Cognitionaliter, throughly, with 
per fe Knowledge. 

Cognitior, 2nd -us, better known, 

Cognitor; Oris, 9. 2 Solircttoy, an 
Attorney. 

Cogni:tra, #, f. the Office or Fee of 
an Attorney. 

Cognſtus, a, um, ( of cognoſcor 
known, beard. * Cogmta cauſa, | 
the Cauſe Zeng Tryed. * Habere 
cognitum, 4# have Knowledge 
Mm 


Coeti,e Pecple of Aſia by the Euxine 
0 


or place where the Supper ts dre{jed. 


F'Y 


Sed, 
COETUS, ils, m. (a coco} 4 Meet 


Cognitus, i, m. an Acquaintance. 

f Cognodilis, ley clearly to be 
bnown. 

Cognomen, 1n:s, =. a Sirname. 

Cougnomentum, 1, * Eft & al- 
*exa cyclaminos, coznomine C1f{- 
tn: hcmos, there is another &ind of: 

= 7 Sor » 


- = —_ 
wh 


—y 


IO  PEOIY 
= 


\ tt. 


a" COFI 
_ 


Lit." w wAwrT "> as... A... —eoua 


wed 


ts. A, 2.7 


bas hs, MAT 


Ve IA 


SL 7 


1 —co7 


nomIpis,.e 4. bearing the ſame 
Taman a Name: abe, 


nomin0, are» to Sirname. 


' | Copnoſeiio, are, to now, 


Determine, Underſtand. * 
will find bims to be a 


dey/tan . 


& over-Ca . 


© oynt-beiy, Tenant, or Officer. 
| ing togetber. 


ing together. 


UT"; : 

| I Wobllier, ady, Briefly. | 
6hibitio, Onis, Fo @ reftraining, 

or bclding im. 

C6hibitus, a, um, ( of cohibeor ) 

reſtrained. * Colubitum genys 

| dicendi, a woderate Stile. 

fCghinnioy ire, to Neigh together. 

T ———+_—_ i» & Reſr-bud not fully 

own, 

Cihoneſto, are , fo commend by 

joynt-ſuffrages, Honour. 

{ Cohoneſtor, ari, to be Keparred, or 

Recovered. 

T6 | —__—_— are, to Honoxr toge- 

ther. 

Cohorreo, ui, ere, to trem3le toge- 

"ther for fear, 

C8horreſco , ere , to fhrver with 

| Cold cy Fear. 

COHORS. tis, f, [ XO'PT'OZL } 
a Yard, Barton. Hen-boa't, a foot- 
Compar.y, any Band cy Company ef 
$ .ul/diers, or others, a Tram, Re 
tinue, * Cohors pretoria » toe 
Life-Guard. Ba 
+ Cohortalinus, - Souldier witting 
on the Mogiſtrate, 
| Cihortalis, le, Crammed, or Tept 


jn a Hartcn or Pen. 


ognpminitus, 2, um, Sirnamed. 


Cognoſco,gvi, cognitums (vf con 
and noſco,) iq. know, own, take 
Cognizance, be Informed, Hear _ to 
minem prudentem cognoſces, you 
life Map. 
» Cognoſcitez pray Heaiken, Un- 


Cogo, egi, a&tum, (ef con and ago) 
| to draw togetber, compel, to curale, 

t in R2nk and Order, Drive in, 
Conclude, and Prove by Argument, 
to Milk a Beaft, * Cogere med:- 
cos, to get Pby{icians togerber * Co- 
_ gere lanam,to work Wool for felis. 
» Cogere pecuniam yz agmen, to 
evy Flney, raiſe an Army. * In 
nubem cogitur acr, the Weatber 


Cohzrarius,ii, #9. (a con & heres) 
@rens, ntis» Agreeing or Hang- 
| CShzrentia, #, F. coberence, bang- 
C6hzrentins, adv. more Agreeably, 


S 


C6hortitio, Onis, f. an Encoura- 


1+ DR 

7 Cohortatiunclila, #, f, @ little 

Exhortation. 

T C6hortjolilee, arum, ſmall Bands 
en, 


0 
Cohortor, ari, (.a con & hortor ) 
xbort,” Encourage, Hearten 

on. > 
t C%hortizus, a, um, Encouraged. 
T Cot, Ok the tbong which ties 
toe O:x-6:w and Yoak togetber 3 alſo 
Heaven, 
Colbilis, le,-( acoeo) banging to- 

ethey 


gether. 
+ Coibilins, ady., with better Co- 
berence. 
Coiens, euntis,. ( of coco ) joyning, 
or coming togetper. . 
T Coincido, cre, to fall in toge- 
ther, to fall pat, or ns right. 
Tt Conquino, are, to Defile com- 
monly, of togetber, to Defame, 
Cointa, « Noble Woman, Martyred 
at Alexandria under Decius. 
CoItio, Gnis, F. ( a coeo )| a Con- 
Spiracy, Encounter, ox a Cuupling 
togetbey, 
Coiturus, a, um, ob:ut to meet, &c. 
Coirus, a, um, Aſſembled, Entred 
into, -or come togetbey, 
Coltus, ſis, 92. @ gathering or coup- 
ing fa. work * Coltus Lunxtbe 
Confunttion of Sun and Moon, 
* Coitus humoris, tbe gatbering 
of Humours. 
T Corx,, icis z a Battet , @ hind 
0 /eer's, 
T Cola, x, F. a ftrainer, 
Cordes a Promontor y of Fthiopia. 
Colada, « City of India within 
Ganges, 
Colaicum, a Promontory of Tapro- 
ane, 
Colana, a Town of Armenia ma- 
Of. 


Colancorum, « City of Germany. 
C6!aphizo, are, to buffet , or box 
une about tbe Ears, 

C6laphus, i, m, 2 buffet, or Blow 
Colaphum, iz,n, F with the þ/t. 
* Colaphum alicui ducexe, or 
Inhigeres to give one a box on the 

ar 


Cvlapiani, 4 People of P:nnon1a. 

t C6laris, ris, the Name of a Bird, 
Colarfiniz a People of Luſitania. 

C aſl £- Agr rs or ——, 
Colaſl;s, the Scbolay 0 tippus 
who made the Coloflus, mp 
7 Colat6rium, ii, a ftrainey. 


ters were 


ſcapus 


Machrel, 


| 


the Thigh 


Wwe, 


Tear. 


Sacrifice, 


tottey, 


Colatums i» @ Wine-veſſel. 
Colatus, a, Um, (of eolo) ſirained. 
Colax, acis, g. a Flatterer. 
Coraxes,the Son of Jupiter and Qra, 
[lain by Jaſon. 
Colbi, e People of FEthiopia. 
Colchi, « Mart-town of India within 
Ganges, called Cochin. 
CO orum, ihe Pecyle of Col- 
chis. 

olch: : 
S jet Jay um, of Colchis. 
t Colchicum, ci, the Herb D gs- 
bane, or Mendow-ſzffron. 
Culchinium, @ Town of Dalmatia, 
called oſterwards Olchinium. 
Colchis, idi<s,a Country of Aﬀia ner 
Pontus, the Kingdom of FE etes, 
and Country of Medea, it 1s full of 


with otters. 


Poyſons. 


Colchus, a, um, ef Colchis. 


— WW. 


Preces of Swines-fleſh, Cow-bee! 
hind of dry Food with which Wah: 


. > — 7 : | 9  ——— 
' { Sownbread , Sirnamed Cifſanthe- jo mens; a» um, to be Exbor- 7 Caleis, @ Falſe or Counterfat ty 
Mm e 


our, 
Colduli, « People of Bohem; 
Colcatus, az = 4 hetvia, 
Fin neg 

Colema, atis, an 0 

Wreſtlers. 2 moon Wed by 
+ C6lena,zan Herb ihe 
Colenda, a City ia Spain. 
Colenis, Diana ſo called from Cole. 

nus, who Reigned before 
Colens, ntis, Religi 
Colentiums 
Colentini, tbe Inhabitant 
Colephium » 0 -plum, x collep, 


( 2 Coles ) of the 


Ociganug, 


= 
tous,L)ervout 
en Iſland of rag 
lberedf, 


teted, 


COLES, is, m. ( 2a KAY\\ 
Icapi a -{ Tard. TA'OZ 

Coletian, @ People of Pannonig, 

Coleus, e1, ms. tbe ſtones, culliong, n 

Coli, a People of Caucaſus. 

T C6lia, #y @ &ind of Dance, 

T Cbliacus morbus, the Cholich, 

C6lias, ax, m. @ baſtard Tuny, or a 


Colas, a Promontory of Attica, 
Colice, es, f. the Cholick. g. 
Colicilus,ym,(a colis)s /ittle flalk, 
C6licus,a,um, of the Cbolick, * Co- 
licum medicamentum, « Medicine 
good 'for the Cholick. 
t C6limbus, i, m. a Conduit-pipe, 
Colmphe, arum, m 
C6lina, fy culina, 2 : 
Coliphium, 11, n.the Wrejtlers Dit, 
Colippoy @ Town of Luſitania. 
Tt Cohria, a Kernel, or ſwelling in 


itchin, 


T C6liri 2,@) Braad made Triangle» 


T Colis, is, 1. the flem of @ Vine, 
a tender Branch, vo « 
See Caulis, 
Colla, #, g. glww; alſo a hind of 


ſhoot of 4 


Collibaſco, ere, ( of con and 1a. 
of ) to ſtagger , or be ready to 
a 


t Collibeficio, erc, ( of con, labes, 
and facio ) to break down, or De- 


firoy, 

f Collabefa@io,Gnis, f. a decaying, 
CollibEtacto,are, y atter, or mabt 
ro totter. fright one from bu Purpcſe, 
Collabet fr 1Eriy to be /b ooo Ar 
own, w:ahened, 

+ Collabello, aces te hif, 
Collabeico, ere, (a collabor) to 


Collibi, orum, g. Virginal-keys, 
the Pegs of any Muſical Inſiry- 


ment, 
CoRabor, bi, (of con end labor ) 
to /lide, or {ink down. 
collabitur, "tbe mind deſponds. 
+ Collacs:0, are, to teay rn pieces, 
Collachrymatio, Gnis, F, © weeping 
w7'h others. 
Collachrymo, are, to lament over,ond 


* Animus 


t Collachrymor, art, the ſame. 
Collatanea, #, F. 4 Foſter-Siſter, 
Collactaneus, m. 
Collacteus, Cty 

f Collacto, axe, «nd -eq;erc, to give 
ns.  * 

Collztor, ari, to rejoyce together. 

t Collambo, ere, to lick together. 
Collapſus, 2, um, (of collabor) /i:d 
or Fallen dupn, diſcouraged, * Coi- 
lapg cineces, Aſb*s out of which the 
fre is qu te gone, * Collapla tem- 


a F:fter-Brotber. 


porz, 


- #——_—p—y - —_ pho \ 


— 


1 - — 5 , = _ 


«FT 


L JNAL 


W 4 


* 


g__— 


COL 


COL [ 


COL 


ra, boſſow and ſunk temples. 
Froliaqueos are, to entangle toge- 


"ther. 
Collire, is» n. (a collum ) « Neck- 
hand, & coliar. 
Collaria, Xs f. an Iron-collay worn 
by malefattors. 
Collaris, re, Of or for the neck. 
+ Collarium, it, 1. « Cloth to wipe 
the oyes with. 
Collatatus, 2, um, Enlarged, Am- 
plied. | 
f Collitenſis,o Friend,oy companion. 
Colliteralis, le, Collateral, on the 
$ide, or Oppoſite. 
+ CollitEro, are, to Joyn ſide by ſids. 
Collatiay « Town 7n Italy. 
Collatina, « gate of Rome 5 aſd tbe 
Goddeſs of bills. : 
Collatinus, one of the ſeven Hills of 
Rome 3 alſo the Huiband of Lu- 
callario, 8nis, f.o Fyning, or coping 
at10, ONIS, F.7 Foyning, or coprn 
to ther, a Contribution, a Club, a 
elletions a comparing, * Collatio 
norum) the on-ſet. 
Collatfrius,a,um,contributed .* Cz- 
na collatitia , where every man 
brings bis diſh. 
Collativum , tz i. @ Benevolence, 
Sy: 
Collitivus,a,um,Clubbed, or brought 
in by joynt-payment, * Collativus 
venter, 2 great, or ſwollen belly. 
* Collatwum ſacrificium, « ſacyi- 
fice of many offerings together. 
Collito, are, fo —_ 
Collator, or1s, mm. He that payes 
conty:bution. 
Coſlatro, are, to bark together. 
Collatus, a, um, (ab conferor) con- 
ferred, Aſſembled,Compared.* Col- 
Jatum elt decies, there ws a con- 
tribution made ten times. * Collatis 
vIribus, with joint force. » 
Collatus, its, wn. a Comparing, or 
Joyning togetber, a Tax, 0/ Gather- 
l 


ng. 
tollatum, il, tt. a Lergeſs of tbe 
Prince to the People, 

Collaudibilis, le, praiſe-wortby. 
Colauditio, onis, f. a Crying wp, Or 
CommenAding. 

Collaudatus, a, um, Commended. 


Collaudo, are, to (yy up by joynt- 

frages, 

Colle&ta, #, f (a colligo) a collati- 
on or Club; alſo a Shot or | Reckin- 
ing, « Tax or contribution 3 alſo a 
collett or ſhort prayer, 

t Collectactilum, 1, n. e gathering 
kogetber, 

Collectinea, orum, colleftions of di- 

vers matters into one bundle. 


Colle&aneus, a, um, Gathered, or 
drawn together from divers parts ; 
» Fs collectaneum, od braſs. 

Colle&arius, ii, 1. a T ax-gatberer, 
collettor , banker, 

Colledts, 2 ady. Briefly, Compen- 

Colkettim, F atou7y. 

Collettio, onis, f. a colleftion or G1- 
thering togetber 3 alſo an Impoſt- 
bume, and a concluſion. 

Collettiar, 18s, 992616 cloſe and com- 


aft. 

ENevtrius, A, um, Gatbered of all, 
or many ſorts, 

Colle&tivus, a, um, Gathering, or 
Gatbered together, concluſwue. 

t ColleRo, are, to Gatber togetbey. 

Collectum, i, n. tbat which is ga - 
thered together, *% Vivere col- 
lecto, fo live upon ones ſtore, 


Colleftus, a, um, (ab colligor)Ga- 
thered together, A([embled, Gotten, 
Recovered, Living within a narrow 
compaſs. 

COLLEGA, @,mn. (a con & lex vel 
legare ) @ jornt-commiſioner, or 
Partner in Office. 

Cougty the name of a Roman Con- 


Collegatirius, ii, mr. He that pary- 
takes of a legacy with another. 

t Collegatus, a, um, Sent with otbers. 

7 Collegitlis, Ie, oF a Colledge, or 

ocret y, 

T Collsgittus, a, um, of tbe ſame 
company. 

t Collegiati, Watch-men or warders. 

COLLEGIUM, ii, n. ( a collega 
vel a colligo) # colledge, Society or 
Company 3 the Time and Office of 
two together. * Aecipiter auxih- 
atur collegio nature,the bawk belps 
(the owl) being by natures appoint- 
ment of the ſame college or Society, 

t Collego, ere, to Rand, or Galber 
w'lb otbers. 

t Collego, are, to Send together, 

T-Collentoy ire, to make Soft, or 
Gentle, 

CollEvo, are, to lift up,mitigate, or 
Ligbten. 

t Colleurina, #, a Pizce of Ordnance 
called a culverin. 

t Collibentia, #, F. « willingneſs, 

t COT are, to make oo toge- 
tper. 


Collibertus, i, 99. He tbat is made 
Free by the ſame m1ſter. 

Collibet, imp. it 1ikes me well. * Ut 
cuntto animo coll:ibitum elit meo, 
as the toy takes me. 

t Collibiſta, #, He that Receives,or 
gives collibia. _ 

} Collibium i1, a /ittle Gift, Apples, 
Nats, &c. 

t Collibo, are, to Taſte together. 

t Coll:b:ro, are, to Jake even, or 
Weigh together, 

t Collibrum, 1, n. « kind of Money, 
or all the mney wiighed together. 
Collierz, a.um, Gutters in the field 
to drainthe Land, or on the bouſe- 
eaves to Catch the Rain. See Col- 

liqute. 

ft Collicinus, iz 92. 4 Dog's colly. 


Collietitus, 1, mm. (acollis) a Hil- | 


ok. 

Collido, fi, ſum, (of con and 1xdo) 
to Knock, Batter, or Daſh one againſt 
anothey, * Colliduntur leges, tbe 
L ws contr aditt one anotber. 

t Collifana, and collofani, 

_— kept for Sacrifice. 

t Colligamen, and colligamentum, 
a Knitting or Tying togetter. 

Colligitio, 6nis, F- (a coligo) 2 
Binding up,a Tying faſt,a Pimioning., 

Colligatum, i, n. tbat wbh:cb 15 bound 
toget ber, 

t Colligatnra, #, a Knof or B:nd. 

Colligarus, a, um, Bound or Foyned 
together. 


rum, 


Col.igo, are, (of con and ligo) fo [ 


Bind up, tye Fajt,to Entangle, Re- 
preſs, or Take aw1y, to Comprebend. 
* Colligare impetum furentis, to 
ſtop bis mad Career. 

Colligo, egi, &um, (of con ond le- 
go) to Gather, © Bring together, 
Prepare, Reckon, Rebearſe,Conclude, 
Seeb, Get, Receive, Tuck up, En- 
cloſe,Coll to mind,Percerve recreate. 
* Vaſa colligere, to truſs up bag 
and baggage as ina march, * Co» 


—— — 


Spear, * Colligere ſe m itum, ts 
call up bis whole firength that by 
may grue the harder blow, * Colli- 
gere rationem, #0 ſum up av ac- 
count, * Ambitus- capitis centum 
duos pedes colligit, takes up « bun- 
dred and two feet. * Me ipſe col- 
legi, I went ajide, * Seor animum 
colligere, to come to bimſelf, tahe 
cournge, 

T Collimatio, 6nis, Aigt, & Level. 

F Colhmbris, F. a Diicker or Di- 


er. 

Colltminium,1ii, n, (a con & limen) 
the meeting of (i 

Collimitatus, a, um, Bounded, or 
Bordered together, 

Collmitium, ii, n. (a con & limes) 
the meeting of bounds, 

Collimitor,ar1, to Border os Butt up- 
on the bounds of another. 

Collimo, are, (of con and limes) to 
Level, to Aim witb anotbey. 

Collina, a Gate in Rome. _ 

Coliineo, are, (a con & linea) fo 
Level in a vight line at a Mark, 

Collino, and -10, inl, ut, end ivig 
itum. to Anvint or Daw) over. 

Collinus, a, um, (a collis) of a Hilt 
or Hillock, growing upon 0 Hyll. 

Collinus, the Family, Knolles, 

t Colliphia, orum, ,n. Cheeſe-cabes. 

Colliquatio, onis,f, @ Melting 3 alſo 
a dangerous flux. 

Colliqueficio, cct, um, to Melt 
down, 

Colliqueo, fo Melt , or be 

Colliquelicozere, F Melted, 

Colliquiz, arum, f. (a con & liquo) 
IWater-furrows, Drains, Trenches, 

Col:iquo, are, to Conſume or Melt. 

t Collirium, 11, @ Medicine for the 


Eyes. : 

COLLIS, 18, 9. (KOAN'NH) &@ 
little Hill, the riſing of the Back. 

Colliſio, onis, f. (a collido) « Daſh- 
ings Bruiſing, or Battering toge- 
toer, Wo 

Colliſtripium, 11, nn. (a collum & 
ſtringo) a Pillory, 

Colliſus,i15,00.a Squeeying,Thruſfting 
or Daſhing togetber, 

Colliſus,a, um, (of collidor) Squee- 
ved or Beaten togetbey, * Colliſum 
vulnus, a Brurfe. ; 

t Collito, are, to place on a Hill, 

t Collixo, are, to Bor/ togetber, 

f Collsbinm, 114 & bind of Coat, 

Coll6catio, ons, f. a Placing in or- 
der, * Collocatio fiderum, the 
poſition of the Stars, * Colloca- 
tio filiz, the Daugbters portion. 

Coll6catus, a, um, Placed or Be- 


owed, 
ilves, are, (of con and loco) to 
Place in ordey, to L:t out, Beſtow. 
* Collocare filiam ſuam alicui, 
Collocare filiam nuptum, to May- 
Ty his Daughter. * Collocare a- 
I'iquem in #dibus, to reinſtate 
yo in bis Houſe, * Collocare fi- 
tam nuptui 1n parte agri, to give 
balf a field as r perti vith bis 
Dygbter. * Collocare ſextantes 
in Cap1:a, to appoint every man to 
pay a fartbing. : 
Collzctpleto, are, to Eny:chb, or Pick 
up Riches, 
Collsc6tio, 91s, f. 4 Conſerance, or | 
D:ſcourſing togetber. ; 
Collodis, an Iſland near Sardinia. 
t Collones, great Ships for Colle- 


ligere haſtam, to Pluck in oneg 


nies. 
$ 3 + Cal- 


_ = 


” oo 


—- +. 


4 >> wn 


—_— 


—Eo0rC COL _— 2 ys 
| Coltopes, the Pineof « Ie or burp, | * Symbola collybiſtioa, (ters of) C8l6nariuss a, um, of Huang : 
; | 


ollops « City of —_ if xchong JO: SM ne. N 
Tc iumy 1iy 3. 4 Diabgut, 2 diſ- | Co iy 9. s for exchange! Colone, a City in Phoci 
CEO treaty, - Daley = Collo- of > tem das Exchange,and a ns Theflaly, Meſſenia 2, = . 
fguium aviumy tbe cbattering of | of junkets, g. * Collybo pecum- ſia by the ſhore of Boſporus Ties 
'rds togetber, ; am curare or mittere, to return | Clus.. | : 
vors is to conferre or Diſ- Re by bills of omchonge. Colomi, —_— Inhabitants, Huang . 
F ccurſe ther. - ollynum, 1, n. « ittle piece. men; alſo e ſont i 
4+C 3 are, to Cloath one with 2 { Follyam f. 2 Sippet, Snack, o& | & dwell - {mn 1oloug ene Plary 


+ Colloſtrati, cbildyen ſucking the | Collyrida, R, f, a Co%e;3 alſoa| on, &i £ is ſry" 
4 Hs Milk efter birth. ind of Paint uſed by women. People, # Fee-form, or Copy-bold C6k 
A » imp. it likes, it pleaſeth. | Collyris, idis,Y. Monchet-bread. g. | Colonia, a City of Cappadocia, and in 


{ Collncatio, onis, 4 cutting of 5ongbs | Collyrium, 11, g. Ey:-ſalve; alfo a | other places, Col 
4 in a forreſt. 09 Suppoſitory, errbineſs, and pouders | Colonia Aprippinenkis, tbe City CC 
Collnceo, ere to Shine all over, to Be | for the ears, &c. * Eodem col- | Collein in Germany, Coll 


Evident, * Vidi collucere omnia = mederi omnibus, one plaijter | Colonia Vidtricenſis , Maldon in fn 
For 


| | com tuis, T _ the marks of your No al Sores. SPIN L ex, n 
I threvery every where ollyrum, « tittle prece 0 . ON1CUs$, a, um, of Husband | 
JColliico, ate, ( a con & lIucus) to | Colmarja, the C:ty Colmar in f I-| @ Colony, + » of ry or - 
i Lop trees ſo that a glad 15 made in ſatia. Colonts, on Iſland in the Argolyck Jac 
4 2 wood. : _ _ ,. |Colmus, tbe Rivey Colne. gulf. Lo 
jCollutatio, onis, f. 4 wre/tlng with | Colo, are, (a colum, vel KOAY'N | Colonos, @ place mvy Athens where Cal 
IJ or together, _ arceo) to Strain, Purge, Oedipus liv'd in exile, from whence (0) 
-JColluctor, ari, to Wreſtle with or | CHLO, ui, ultum, (a KAET'N ce-| 4e was called Coloneus ; thi; ms -_ 
| fagerber. _ lebro, vel ab Heb. calab perfect) was conſecrated to Nevrune, Col 
; + Colladio, onis, f. « playing toge-| to. Worſbip, Honour, Reſpett, Inba- | Colonus, i, m1, (aco!0) « Huband- Col 
4 ther. o x bit, Till cor Dreſs, Exerciſe, Main-| man, a Farmer, an Inbabitant of a 8% 
1t Collidium, it, 1. & playing toge-| tain, or Keep, Follow or delight in, { forreign plantation, * Colony Col 
ther 3 alſo colluſton or decett. to be Grven to, * Inter fe colere, catenarum, that lives in chang, 50 


1 Colliido, fi, ſum, (ab con & Iudo) | zo love and live together. * Servi-| Colopena, Part of Cappadocia, and Col 
jo ploy together 3 alſo to 54 3g. tutem apud aliquem eolere, to| @« City of HEolis. 
£ e 


@ f-igned execution whereby fo eva Serve under ane, * Colere vitam, | C6l6phon, 6nis, g. @ Conctuſion, tt a, 

4 @ irue debt. to paſs on:s life, * Qui efficacins| or Chief. Col 
' {t Collngeo, and eſco, ere, to Be-{ coleret, that be might gain tle more | Colophon, « City of Ionia Famous ad, 
I wail togetber. by ccurting ber, * Colere ſediti-| for an Oracle of Apollo, Colopho- Col 
4 Collilum, 1, n. « little neck. ones, to blow the coals of ſedition. | nij, the people, who were wery ſtrong fu 
COLLUMgizn.(a KN"AON mem- | Coloa, a City and Lake of Fthi-| in ſhipping and cavalry fobh who- C8] 

{ brum vel KAYAO'ZE ſcapus) the OP1a. b Joever bad the Colophonian borſa fe 
* Neck 5 alſo tbe Space between the top | Colobium, nd ary nt ſhortcoat | promiſed themſelves vittory ; whence +.C 
end the middle of @ bill. Colobum, i, 5 with balf ſleeves. g. | tbe proverb, Colophonem addere, Col 

f Collumbar, ris, n. a Pillory. C6olsboma, atis, f. a am, or Lack | to perſett , Jae. Hence Homer (y 
t Colliunellares, 1um, 9. the Cheet- | of any member. g. (ſaid to be born there) is call'd Co. tC 

| eeth. Coloron, @ Promontory of ZEthi- | lophomiacus. mu 
t Colliimino, are, the ſame as Col- OPia, : C6 6phone, a Pond in the Cave of A» C0 
huſtro. ; Colobona, e City in Spain. ; pollo Clarius, by the drinking of A 
It Colliiminor, ari, to be enlightned. | Colobrofſus, « Town in Pamphylia, | which trange Oracles were given, 37 
J Colluo, ui, itum (ab con & 1avo) | Coloca, a Fug of Africa. C6l6phonia, and -1um, (a civit co- a 
fo Rinſe or ſcour. | . | C6l6caſia, #,Ff. an /Egyptian 55an | lophon) the berb Scammony, *C0- li 

{ t Colluccinatio, onis, F, Gormandt- | cf whoſe leave they made cups 3 alſo lophonia reſina, pine-tree roſin, C8 
1 -ine. : ES the berb Aron or calfs-feet. g. Colopiani, a People of Pannvma, or 
$ Collario, 6nis, #4.  Freldifare. g. | Colocaſiz, a Temple of Minerva in — magnuszthe Royal City Giger C8 
{ Collufi, F plaid togetb:r (ofcolludo) | Sieyon. | W Zeugitana. b: 
{ Collvfio, 6nis, F. Colujrun or Cheat- | Culocaſium, iis n. the bean or Koot | COLOR, oris, 94, (a eolo) Colcur, « fr 
F ing among L- wyers. of the bean colocafia. g. Pretence, Beauty, the State or condi-| by 
$ Collnſor, oris, m. 4 Playfellow 3 alſo | Colocaurum, @ City of Germany. tion of life, * Colores rhetoric, Col 
be that uſetb colluſion. Col6cynthis, idis, F. coloquintida, | tbe ſcbemes G& tripes 2n Oratory, Se 
Collasorit,adv.with covin &nd fraud. | a wild gourd purging flegws. g. * Colores ſomniorum,pbontaſms. Col 

g ©olluſtrans, mtis, Clear ſhining. Coloe,a Loke of FEthiopia,ond three | Colorarius, ay um, baving « god P, 
q Colluſtratio, cnis, fo « Shining 6r | Cities theres alſo a place in Lydia | colouy, "DS (©, 
 Enligbtning. neay Sardis, by which there was 2 | Ciloratior, baving more colcur. C8] 
{ Colluſtiatus,ay um, Enlightnedgmade | Temple of Diana cald Coloena. | CBloratus, a, ums Coloured,Painted, ge 
4 clear. , Coloephryx, a Mountain of Bo- | Sun-burnf, * Colorata virtus, Cz 
| Colluftro, are, ( ab con & luſtro) | otia. OP veriue in appearance. D 
to ſiervey, or view round abcut 3 alſo | Colomanus, @ King of Hungary, | + Coloreus, cr -ius, ay um, of 1n | ar 

| tomakeclear. : : who put out the eyes, of bis brotber | tural colouy nat died. : | in 
1Collitilo, are, to D:ſb with mire, | and grandſon to make them unca-| + Colerificuss and colorinugy 4| | [C4 
1 Defile, defame. _ | Pabl? of reigning, and being ta-| um, Colouring. C81 
1 Collatus, a, um, ( of colluor ) 7in-| hen with a ſudden {ickneſs bis brains | Colorina, a City of Arabia deſerta, Col 
Sed, Scoured. came ouk. | C6loro, are, 0 Colour over, cloak, Co! 
7 Colliiviaris, re, of a (nb or wal-| Colon, and -lum, i, g. the great gut | make florid. ; ; Yr 
lowing in the mire, * Colluviaris| in which is tbe Chollick diftaſes at- | C8loror, ari,to be Diſco!oured,tann'd, tC 
porcus, « Hog fed with draff of F ave 4 a period, Sun-burnt. Co 
Swill. olona, #, F. (a colonus) « Dame | + Colos, Gris, colour. See color, lu 
Colliviariumy it, n- 4 Sink, cr com-| or Farmers wife. F Colos, iy 14. the Fundament. | | f, 
mon-ſewer, Colone, a place in Troas, near | Colofſe, or -fis, a tuwn of Phrypi2, tC 
Collfivies, et, a a colluo) - /ink | Lampſicum, and another on the out- | near Laodicea, bots which fell with tC 
jColluvio, ons. f.F or Kennel,Fiith,| ward part of Helleſpont, ' | an Fartb-quake in Nero's time. R\ 
Naughbtineſs, baſe company. t Col6narij, orum, Tenants 2n Vil- | Coloſſenſes, | the inbabitants of CY Co] 

+ Collybia, Fig-tarts or the like, lanage, _ lofſe. | yo 
olly iſta, 2 @,,m. « Banker or Mo- | Colonarium, ii, n. Tox upon lands, Coloſſeus, 2, um, libe the- imaps cg 
Collybilies, 5 ny-changer. g. a lend-tax 3 or ſor Columnarium, | Coloflicus, Coloſs, Vaft, Tall. | B 


þ | uy 1. — Py S - 1 V 
ollybiſticus, 2, um, g. belonging to| a tax for tbe repairing bigb-ways | Coloſſus $ i:D 
| a banker, or money changer. * Sym- | and way-marnks, P Coloſſus, i» Me. @ Giantly Soar 2 [x 
ole”? 


_ as Hh 


— _= 4 W—— IS ——_— — , > —_ wed 


2 


-———"cOL 


__w- 


COL 


—_ 


COM. 


Coloſſe at 
be 7 wonders of the world, 
__y « dork called by the greeks 


lk 
=tus 2» BM, thick like bs 
fue Di flempered: Like ſuch mile 
Coloſtrumy iz 17. Beeſting milk. See 


COlONMA- : þ 

lotes, « Famous painter of Teium 
r* Paphlagonia > Le a Scholar of 
Epictetus , refuted by Plutaroh 3 
0 Fonow Carver. 
t Coloutiay or: coloutea, a Tree 
luring bladder-nuts, the baſtard 


Sena. : 
olpe, a City of Tomia. 
_ that Part of the 
wntains the Milk. g ; 
Colſay a City of Armema major. 
Coltay a place in Carmania by the red 


coikens, o City of Armenia ma- 


jor. : 
Coluhz, « People cf India. 
Cons. R, om (KE'ALAPOE) 
a Snake, an Adder. 
Colubra, #, F. © female ſnake or 
adder. 
Oearids eh ae Tland 
full of Snakes called Dragonera. 
Culubrifer, a, um, (a coluber & 
fero) bearing Snakes or Adders. 
t Colubrimisdusy a» umglike Snakes. 
—_— a, um, of a Snake, 
rajty." 
+ Colubrum, i, n, @ kind of Inftru- 


ment, 

COLUM, 1, n. (a colo, vel KQ”- 
AON membrum, vel KOAT'Q 
arceo, &c.) a Colender, a Sirniner, 
aweel to catch fiſh 3 alſo the Chol- 
lick. 

Columba, #, f. 4 pigeon, « Dove, 
or Culver. Ste Columbus. 

Columbanus, He-was boyn at Colum- 
bain Ireland, ment into France to 
pripagate the Goſpel, was baniſhed 
by Theodorick. : | 

Columbaria, an 1/le in the Tuſcan 


paps that 


a 
Columbaria, orum, Pigeon-boles, a 
—_— or Stacks, Mortreſs-boles, 


Co 
Columbaris, re, of « Dove, of Pi- 
e0n 


geon, 

Columbarium, ii, n. « Dove-bouſe,cr 
Dvmeont, * Columbarium fictile. 
an earthen pot for birds to breed 
m. : 


Columbarius, 11, 9. a Dove-keeper. 
Columbatim, adv. {ke a Dove, 
Columbina, &, vervin, 

Columbina reca, ſtreight or up- 
1:gbt vervin, 

ft Columbinus, a kind of gem. 

Columbinus,a,um,of a Dove. * Co- 
lumbina terra, a kind of Marle to 
fat ground. 

t Columbis, a hind of Duck. 

f Columbo, or -bor, ari, to Bil! or 
Kiſſe like Doves. 

Cojumbulus, i, m1, 4 Little Dove or 


4 young prgeon. 


COHLUMBUS, i, m2 [2 KO'ATM- 
BOE urinator J 4 cock pigeons 4 
Do-e, 7 Culver, 


+l | | 


Coliimella, az, f. (a columna) a lit- 


es. 


Rhodes 70 cubits big, 


tle Pillar, & f 
tomb, the uvala 3 alſo the chrif ſar= 
vant of a houſe. 

Cvlumelia, be wrote excceltent books 
of busbandry in the time of Clau- 


dius. 
C6lomellaris, re, ſquare and flat like 
* Dentes columellares,the 
Cheeb-teetb. 


lumellus, i, the tusk of 4 boay. 

COLUMEN,ims,n, ( KOAN'NH 
vel acolo) a pillar, a flay or But- 
treſs 3 alſo the top, * Columen 
actionis, the main prop of the cauſe. 

t Ci6limis, mez Sou 0 

t C6limitas, atis, Healtb, ſafety. 

C6lumna, z, f. (a columen) @ r0u 
Pillar or poſt. : 

Columna regia, « City of the Bru- 


t1!. 

Column, arum, the Upright poſits 
bearin up the Moy nlp or 
ders of a Country. 

Colnmaes ſmall Iſlands of the ved 

td. 


Column# Hereulis, Herculev's Pi1- 
lars, two Mountarns at the Streights 
mouth, Abylain Africa,and Calpe 
in Europe, 


ated for every pillar of a bouſe. 

t Columnarijz nat the Colle(tors 
of tbat tribute, ; 

t C6lumnarius, a, um, Heving m4- 
ny pillays, _ Ps 

Columnatio, onis, F. a building or 
Propping with pillars, ; 

C6lumnatus, a, um, propped with 
Pillars, * Og columnatumyleaning 
on ones a1, 

C6lumnella, &, F. 
little pillar, 

t Cslumnelli, orum,the Dog-teetb. 

Columniter, a, um, (a columna & 
fero) ſupporting @ Pillar. * Radius 
columniter, a Pillar of fire, 

+ C6lumniila, &y « little Pillar. 

t Columus, for culmus, the Stalk of 
corn from tbe root to the env. 

Colunum, Colebrook in Bucks. 

Colfira, and -i1a, Beaſts which bave 
ne tail, and may not be Sacrt- 


(48. 8, : 
Celarivrum, the Colures, two Crr- 
cles, which paſs through the Poles,and 
drvide the Globe like an appie in four 
equal parts. g. 
Colurnus, a, um, (a corylus) of Ha- 


7 
CoLUS, 1, or 18, f. (a colendo vel 
a KA"AON lis as a Diftaff. 
* Colus ruſtica, wid Baftard Saf- 


fron. 
C6luſira, #2, F208 coaleſco) Beeſt- 
 —_—__ ing milk. See Co- 
aſtra, : 
Colntea, @, g. a Tree bearing blad- 
der-nuts, or St. Anthomes-nuts, 
t Colnreum,o great-quince pears 
t Colithea, orum, Junkets. | 
t Colycz, arum,Caves wherein Salt- 
peter is found, 
Colyeaotile a. People of Alia, now 
offs. 
t Colycia, coryciay or coryth'a, 4 
kind of WeL-fih ; : 
Colymbades,um, f. Pickled Oltves.g. 
COTE « Promontory of Sar- 
Ina. 
Colymbus, i, 9. a D:dapper, cr D:6- 
chick 3 alſo a Pond. g. 
COT g- Small Loaves or Man= 
cbets, 


( a columna) a 


uare monunenton 2, 


Safe, healthy. 


.* l 
Columnariumy tiy n. a Tribute ex- 


Colytrus, «an Athenian P | 
rk ger + n Pepe of the 
2, }- (KO'MH). the Hair 
of tbe Head or ks gr 
of trees. * Come priores, Womens 
or olocks. 


| COMA, Atis, 3. a Lethergy, or Conn 


tinual {ieeping. g 
Comipena, part of Syria above Ci. 
—_ —_ . 
omagent, the People thereof, famous 
beretofore for Soothſopm. hf 


 Comagenus, 2, um, of Comagena. 


* Comagenum med1camen an 

O:ntment of Gooſe=greaſe, Ns 

Comana, orum, «a City of Cappa- 

_—_ famous foy a Zemaleof 
ona, 

Compngy, a Gy of Ara nia mi- 
nor, Taprobane 

Piſa at IN 
Omani, tbe Sacred ſervants. of Bel- 
lona, whereof yo Jays Arr 
time there were. above 6000 all 
FE the _—_ and command of the 

rreji, ana won ſome ſet fealts © 

Bellona butchirod 4. pron "Y 

Comanti, a People Vangquiſhed by L2- 
diſlaus Kirg of Hungary at the lake 
Hood. A. D. 1279. 

Comania, @ Country of Aſia about 
Hyrcania. _ 

Comans, ntis,, baving long Haiv, 
Lerves or Maine. * Stella comans, 
a Blaying ſtay. 

Comarchus, 1, 91. on Earl o Gover- 
nor of a Town of City 3 Burgoma- 


er. £5 

a? a People of Aſia beyond the 
Deſarts of Scythia. | 

C6marium, ii, n. 4 Crab or Wilde 
ing. Fs. 

C6marus, i, £. 4 Crab or Crab-tree. 

Comarus, 4 Haven by Nicopols, 

T Cemator,oris, ma. a Fin of Trim- 


-” 


mer. 

C6matiilus, a, um, (a comatus) Fine 
n_ Trim, wearing bair ſomewhat 

ong. 

Cmath1us, li, m2, He that bas a fair 
heed of Hair. 

C 6matus, 2, um, Wearing the locks 
' long 3 alſo buſhy with leaves. 

| Comazon, the Name of a Conſul. 


Comba, a City of Lycia, 

Combana, a C:ty = Carmanua. 

Combe, the Daughter of Afopus,wbo 
is ſaid firſt to bave invented Braſs 
Armour 3 whence ſheis alſo cahed 
Chaleis, 

+ Combe-nnones, Companiens in the 
Same Waoggon. | | 

Combi, or Ombt, 4 City of ZE- 


Eypt. es 35 

Combibo, ibs, ibitum, to Drink to- 
getber, to keep Company, * Artes 
combibere, to learn the Arts with 
otbers, or Drvers Arts. 

Combibu, 6nis, #» 4 Pot-compe- 
non. 

Combinatio, onis, f. 2 « Combinati- 

Combinetus, ils, m. F ons 4 Cour 
pling togetber, a Doubling the ſame 
word, calisd alſo Epizeums, 

Combinatus, a, um, Combined, Cour 
pled together, Compounded. 

Combino, are, (a con &:binus} to 
Combine, Couple, or Glue togetbey. 


the Crocodile. 
Combrea, e City ab:ut Pallene. 


folks 


Combitz, the People who worſhipped | 
Combretoniums Bretenham in Suf- | 


; + Combre- F 


- 


hes, A 
-. 


AK. adhd 


i tes... bets. ht bt GD 


Lender A. adi. dud... 0 Set 4. ad =" ah. + 4 at . a4 MAE Los att Addote k Abs ws £..- MO | 


——_— uu 
SLE Oo TIONS oo oo 


— 


" PI" 


nl 


[| 


- | Combuſti 
Co 


þ 


| 
| 


= 


i 


] 


| 


| 


x 


t 


I Combretum, is the Heyb Volubi- 
s. 

Combanro, uſt, uſtum, ( of eon and 

' uro) to Burn up,or Conſume. * Com- 

| burere diem, to ſpend all the dayin 
a Chimmey=-Corner. x 

Combuſta, « City of Gallia Narbo- 


(-/ 
T Combultilis, 


mn ES, F. the Herb Goats-beard.g, 


| C6meEdendus, a, um,to be Conſumed, 
| Eaten 
t Comedim, for 
C6medo, edi, eſum, or eſtum, fo 


France. 
,Comerus Gallas, « French-man, who 


'Comerus Seytha, @ Scythian who 


Og gens. 

GOMES, itis, e.(a con & £0) « Com- 
panton, e Fill | 

alſo 4 Tutor to great mens Children ; 


Comeſsabundus, a, um, that uſeth tc 


Comeſſans, ntis, Revelling.. 
Comelsatio, Onis, F- a R:velling an 


g wy 
Comeſcator, oris, m. a Revelley, 
Comeſſor, ari, (a comedo, vel a 


Comeſt, for comedit. 
+ Comettio, onis, an Eating. 
C6meſtor, oris, m. on Eater, 


| ing. 
| Comeſtus, 
Comeſus, az um 


[| 
Cometa, Ez 
Cometes, #, 
Cometes, one of tbe 


Comi, « People of Battriana. 
Comic?, adv. Pleaſantly, (4s In 4 Co- 


C6micus, a, um, g. C:mica!, of 2 
| Comedy. 


Comicus, i, 9. « writer of Come- 
dies. 8. 
Comi ava, « Tewn of Dacia. 


Cominium, « City of tbe Samnites. 
Cominſcna, « Country of Parthia.. 


" COMI 


COMM 


COMM © 


nenfis about the II. ; 
Combuſtibllis, 
le, that way be Burned. 
(tio, onis, f. a Burning. 
m 2» um, (oF comburor ) 
Buynt or Conſumed. 


omedzZ, a People of China. 


C. 
im, for Comedam. 


Eat up, Conſume in Rict, to Forget. 
* Comedere altquem, to eat one out 
of bouſe and bome, 


led « Colony into Ttaly, and called 
the Country by bis name, and taugbt 
them Laws and Juftice. 


teugbt the Italians fo burid a City of 


cwey3 olſo an Earl, 


the bead of any Schoot or Society, 
eny one of the Emperours Court or 
Train. * Comes domeſticorum, 
the Maftey or Controlley of the Kings 
__ * Comes private rej, 
the Keeper of the Privy Purſe.* Co- 
mites judicum, Lieutenants, Se- 

cretaries, or ſuch others as accom- | 
panicd of afſiſied Judges or the Chief 
Governors of Provinces. * Comes 
genius, ones Guardian Angel. 


a Revelling. 


wnſesſonable or wunreafinable eat- 
ing. 


KN*MOEZE remulentiz Deus) to 
Revet, eat Rictouſly. 


Way @, fo an Eating or Feed. 
2 (L comedor ) 


eaten up, tRic- 
ouſly waſted, 
oy Comet or Blaying- 
—_ 
rgonauts, fa- 
they of Afterion. 


medy. 


* Davus comicus, Da- 
vus Charatterized by Terence. 


Cominia, 4 kind of Olive, 


| 


Cominne, adv. (of con and manus 
_ at kand, CM; to band, Fats? 
W! o 


COMIS, e, ior, (KO'EMIOSZE) 
Courteous, Aﬀable, oe Natured. 
Comiſena, a Province of Armenia 
vane, ES ; 

Comiſtatio, onis, F. a Revelling. 

7 Comiſle, for comedilſle. . 

Comiſſor, ari, (KQMA'ZQ) to Re- 
yo! or make good Chear, Seo come!(- 

or, 

Comiſirum, i, 1. a Porters fare, or a 
Carriers bire. g. L 

Comitas, itis, f. (a comis) Kind- 
neſs, Gentleneſs, * Exquilitiflime 
comitatis exnam dare, to freaf one 
at a Supper very Courteouſly and 
Frankly. | 

+ C5mitatenſis, ſe, of tbe Shire. 

* Comitenfis, or Comitatenſis fa- 
brica, @ Court-fattion, b= 
C6mitatior, us, better Accompanied 

or Attended. 
C6mitatus, a, um, Accompanying 
or being Accompanyed. ; 
Comitartus, fs, m. a Train, Retinue, 
County or Shure. 
+ C6mitellus, i, 4 little Companion. 
Comitery adv. Kindly, Lovingly. 
TazComitia,or =tiva,e, f.7n Earidom, 
the dignity of a Comes. 
Comitia, orum, n. (acon & eo) 4 


Meeting of People for the Eleition of 


Burgeſſes, &c. a Parl:ament-bouſe, 
* Indicere comitiay to appornt the 
day of Aſſembling. ; 
Comit1alis, le, of tbe Meeting for E- 
lettions, or Counſel-bouſe. * Mor- 
bus comitialis, the FA alling-ſichne/', 
which did put by the day of Elefti- 
ons, * Comitialis homo, one trou- 
bled with the falling-ſichneſs, or a 
buſ1e-body. 
Comitialiter, adv. Lthe one troubled 
with the Faliing-ſichkneſs. 
Comittarius, a, um, Pertaining to 
or.aftey the manner of an Aſſembly 
od F the People. SP 
omitiatus, a, um,Cboſen by conſent 
of the People. FO" 


Comitiatus, 0s, 99. an Aſſembly for 


Elettions, 

C6mitiiTa, @s f.(a comes) 4 Coun- 
teſs, 

Comitium, 1i, n- (q. coitium a co- 
£0) a Place of Aſſembly, Council, or 
Parl:ament-bouſe, 

t C8mito, are, the ſame as comi- 


tor, 

Cmitor, ariy to Accompany, Wait 
_ Folleow 3 alſo to be follow- 
edaz C. 

Comma, Aatis, n. the Point of a ſingle 
Sentence when it enters into a Colon 
cy Period 3 alſo a ſentence compriſed 
in one /iop, g. Alſo a piece of Baſe 
money. * Mali commatis, not worth 
a Groat. CEN SEIY 

f Commicitlatio, ons, « Spotting. 

Commieciilatuy, a, um, Spotted. 

COMET are, to Spot, Defile, or 

'ain, 

Commideo, ui, ere,to Morten, Wet; 
alſo to be wet oll over. 

t Commalaxo, are) to Plaiſter, Poyl- 
tiſs or Aſſwage a Wound, 

Commandncatur, a, um, Chewed. 


Commandicatus, ls, m. a Chewing. 


Commandyco, are, fo Chew. 

t Commanducor, ari, tbe ſame. 

7 CommBneo, fi, (um;ts Torry tege- 
or, 


| 


Commani, a4 People abut Marg 


Commanipulatio, onis, F, 
ing Fa nad of S les _ 


and. 

Commanipularis, is, ».. ) / 

Commanijpulo, onis, m. po A 
lus)a Souldier of the ſame Com wet 

a þ Fellow Souldier. Pary, 

Ommarceo, ere, to I} 

F itber, or Heartleſs. "Fithers wes 
ommaritus, i, 9s. He that is j 
of F Huzband or Partner "fed 

ife, 

Commaſctilo, are, (a co 
* The ut - Ann & m _ 

aſculare frontem, ts 
face on a thing, [49 6.0 

Commata, um, K+ Slucer of Water 

Tt Commater, r1s, 2 God-mothey, 

Commaticus, a, um, of ſhort Senten- 
= * COMIMAHICA Promunciaio, 2 

OMNnC1 Fl 

| fences 8 y ſhort pieces of Sen- 

ommiticus, i, a Verſifiex, 

7 Commatim, ady, Bricgh 

A —— az um, Ripe toge- 

Commeans, ntis, Paſſing to ond c. 
gan, * Commeantes, Way-faring- 
men, 07 Souldiers upob a Convoy, 

Commetcilis miles, Sculdier alloy» 

d meat for part of bis Wages, 

Commeator, Oris, m1, a Meſſenger 

—_ two nag a Poſt, 
ommeitus, ils, 9. (a commeo 
Safe condut}, « Paſs-peyt, Leave l 
be abſent ; alſo the time of that Li- 
berty ; Proviſion, Commons, a Paſ- 
Sage to and fro, a Conv: y, * Inter- 
cludere hoſtes commeaty, to inter- 
cept the Enemies Convoy, tive their 
Proviſion, * Commeatum totivs 
#ltatis obtinebat, be got leare to 
abſent for the whole ſummer, * Ac. 
cepto COommeatu, baving gut a 

as. 

Commeditor, ari, to Study bard,Crn 
with ones ſelf, to make a nec Re 
Semblance, 

7 Comme1o, ere, to Pi/5 togethiy, 

7 Commembrum, 4 Fe//:w-member, 

Commemint, nifle, to Beay @ tting 
wel} in ones mind. 

Commemorabilis,le, F:t to be yeckon- 
ed up or Remembred, 

Commemdorandus, ay um, fo be Men- 
tioned. 

Commemoratio, onis, f. a Kemem- 
brance, MentioningyPutting in mind 
of. * In afiidua commemoratione 
omnibus eſſe, to be often remem- 
bred by all perſons. : 

Commemiro, are, to Tel/, Rebearſe, 
Report, Put in mind of. 

Commenaſes, a River of India. 

Commendabilis, le, C: mmendadle, 
* Nullo commendabilis merito, 
baving no merit for which be ſhould 
be recommended, 

Commendatio, 6nis, f. 4 Commena- 


ing, & Proijing. * Ponere in 
prima commendatione, to praiſe 
meſt of all. 


Commendaititius, 2, um, Recom- 
mendatory. * LiterZ reconmmen» 
datiz, Letters of Recommenaaton. 

Commendator, oris, 1m. He ibat 
Commendetb. 


mendeth. 
Commenditns, 2, um, Commended, 
Commitied to charge, Praiſed, E- 


[teemed. * Cammendatum habere 


LA - —— 


Commendatrix,icis, f. Sbe that Com- | 


aliquid ,} 


—— 


«yn, -* > <>» Ss 


con 


—conn 


| Conimilito, 6nis, m. @ feliow-Soul- 
"ym 


ier, 
Commilito, are, te Fight or Serve 
in Way t:getbery, ; 
Comminitio, 6n18, Ff. a threatning. 
Comminativus, a, um , of tbreat- 
ning. : 
Comminiſcor, ſci, ( a con 8& me- 
mim ) to Deviſe, Invent, Fergn. 
Comminiſtro, are, #» Serve or __ 
t Commuano, are, to threaten; alſo 
to lead or drive as Herds of Cattel. 
Comminor, ari, fo threaten earneſtly 
with band and words. : 
Comminuendus, ay um, to be di- 
minifhed. l | ; 
Comminuo, ut, utumy fo break in 
pieces, brwſt, abate, neglett. 
Comminns, as Cominus, adv. nigh 
at band. _ 
Comminiitim, adv, by ſbreds & 
7eces, : 
omm innitus, a, ums ( of commi- 
nuor) diminiſhed, broken in preces. 
* Comminutus re famuliati, 1- 
poveriſhed, | 
Coummitceo, ui, ſtum, fo mingle 
together, * Abeo nequid tecum 
conſilti commiſceam, ibat I may 
not be privy to your Deſigns. 
Commilſceorzert,ts be wrxed.* Com- 
miſceri muheri, to {ye with a Wo- 
man. | - Ah 
Commiſerans, ntis, taking pity. 
Commiseratio, ons, f- Compaſſion. 
Commisereſco, ſcere, to prty one. 
* Me cjus commiſereſcit, I pity 
bis Cafe. : : 
Commiseror, ari, to bave prty upon. 
Commiſlio, Onis, f- 4 matching two 
Antagoniſis together to grue roof 
of thur Art 3 /a Committing to Cu- 
ſtody, alſo a beginning, « Compo- 
{tion. _ 
Commiſſory 6ris, m. a Feoffer, 


Commutſoria lex, a clakſe rn a Con- 
tralt containing an Exception, 
Commitſumy i, n. an Offence, Treſ- 


aſs, Forfticure. * In commuy- 

(= _ cauſam commiſii inct- 
dere, to be Confiſcated., * Com- 
mitlo tollere, or vendere, to ſeize 
on as forfeited. 

Commilsara, &, f. « Seam, Foynt, 
Cloſure of any things, * Com- 
miſſura verborum, «n apt connext- 
on of words. | 

CommiſTus, a,ums (0 Committor) 
committed, mingled,began, ſet toge- 
ther ; alſo forfeited. * Stipulatio 
commilſa, a Promiſe tbat ought to 
be performed. * Capitis me1 de- 
vorionem convictam & commuiſ- 
ſam putabo, I ſhall tkink my {cif 
liable to make good my Y ow. 

Commitigo, are, to ofſwage anotber, 

or pacifie, 

Conimittendus, a, umy to be Com- 

mitted or Aſcyibed, 

Committo, iti, ſum, to entruſt, com- 

mit to the Charge of anotber, joyn 

and put togettcy, commit, oeginy 
couſe, give occoſton, refer to, ven- 
ture, deliver , compare, aſſemble, 
provoke , confiſtate, # Commuit- 
cere maria , to det in two Seas one 


bs "COMM 
ir liquid, to be entruſted with,to take 

F wig! io to cave of YE obing. * Com- 
ber. mendatioris efſe fam#®, to be of 
one | ereater efteemn. 

mmendo,arey (of con 4nd man- 
n & do) to commit one to the cats or 
1pu- fuvour of another, to Commend, ſet 
eny, orthy give ons 4 good Character. 
* Vina 1ucco ſao commencans, 
Pax making Wines by its Fuice more 
dlatable. : 
ead ommenſas, fl, 91. (a commetior) 
4 an tqual proportion or meaſure. 
+ Commentaculum, i, the Rod of 
ey- a Uſher or Martial. 
_ Commentarienfis, ſis, m. a Regiſter 
bold gr 4 Fayloy. : 
Commentarislum, 1, n. 2 little Re- 
f,  gifter- book or Journal. 
ommentarium, ti, nn. @ Priſcn or 
en- fayl; a ſo a Commentary. 
, a Commentariumg1i,n, 2 4 Commenta- 
eN- \Commentariusit,m. 5 r Regifter, a 
(owment, Expoſetion, ſhort Cmem- 
tronces, * In commentar1ios re- 
ferre aliquid, to Regiſter a thing. 
fe- Commentarius, ity 99, @ Commen- 
tator. 

ow Commentitio, onis, f. @ Medita- 
g- ting or oy Debating, a De- 

ſeriprion, a Comment :ry. 
w- Commentator, oris, m. & Deviſer, 

vo I yenter. 
Fer Commentitus, a,um, Invented, Diſ- 
e . 

0) cmmentior, irt, to Jye or fergn, 
- Commentitius, a,um, (a commen- 
als tus ) Inverted, Fergned, 
ſe Commentor, ari, ( a comminiſcor) 
_ to Study, Invent, Compoſe, Diſpute, 
oa Counterferr, Think upon, Treat of. 
If Commentor, 6ris, 91. an Inventer or 
us Deviſer. 

to Commentym, ti, n. a Comment or 
C- Expojitron 3 alſo a Device, or Lye. 

a Commentus, a, um, ( of commi- 
tiſeor ) Deviſing, Commenting 3 
N alſo Invented,” Forged. 

” Commeo, are, to paſs to and fro, 
Commereium,ii, n. (acon & merx) 
Commerce, Trade , Acquarntance y 

f, Dealing togetber, * Nec habet 
8 ullum cum virtute commercium, 

by motbing to do with Vertue. 

Ne * Commercia venarum, the cto/ing 

of Veins, * Commercium face- 

- re thuris, to ſell Franhincenſe. 

Commercor,ari, to Trafick or Trade, 

” ommereo, ui, itum, and -or, ri, 
1 to demerit, incur a Penalty. * Fa- 
le ter me culpam commeruiſſe, I 
- conftſi T have committed a f1ult. 

; ritus, a, um, having deſerv- 

G ed. * ZEitimationem commeritus, 

one that deſerves an Amerciament., 

18 | 1, Commeſiatio, 6nis, f. a Revel- 
} f Commeſsitor, oris, a Revelley. 

CommeſTor, ari, to Kiot or Revel. 

See Com:1lor, 

" Commetior, iri, to Meaſure, 

- f-Commeto, for Commeo. 

Y Committiis, 'le, ( a commingo ) 
. contersptible, to be pift on, 

& Commigritio, 6nis, f. @ flitting 
om one place to anotber. 
Commipro,are, to remove ones dwel- 

ling, Bag and Baggage. 

Commiles, Itis, 9. a fellow- Soul- 

{ (Commilitia, #, f. 2 0 Company in 

Commilitium, A en 
[| deoforp in Wir ; alfo fellow-/tu- 
Li . 


upon anotber. * Commitrtere Hi- 
ſta:iam, to enter upon a Hiftory, 
* Committere palpebras, 10 ſb«t 
the Eye-lids. * Committere fci- 
gOri, to expcſe to theCold. * Com- 
mittere {pectaculum;z to ſet out 
Plays, * Committere multam, to 


+ mittere aliquos inter ſe, 70 
*um togetbey by the Ears, * Non 
comnuttam ut, I wor?t give Occo- 

fron any more. 


Tt Commixtilis, le, mixt , to be 
mixed. 


ſet 


Comnuxtio, Onis, 4 mi | 
—_— » Onls, 4 mixing toge- 
Commixtus, ay um, ( of commiſ- |: 

ceor ] mingled, 

Commoditio, 0nis, F, a lending. 

Commdgdator, Oris, 91, @ Lengey, 

CommGdarus, 2, um, freely tent , |. 
fit.  * Commodati acrione agere, 
to ſee a Man for nit reſtoring ſome- 
thing lent. _ 

Commd6de, ins, iſſime, ady. Con- 
veniently, Advantagiouſly. * 
tine 11/a conunods dici pollent Ja- 
t1nd, whether they may be bandſam- 
ly turned into Latin, 

Commidſtas, Itis, f. Convenience, 
Advantage , Profit, Opportwoity, 
Fitneſs, Gentleneſs, Civiluy. 

T Commi3dito, are, to lend oftew, fo 
Pl:aſure ore. 

Commddo, are, [ a commodus } to 
Pleaſure, Hep, nd, Apply, Trim, 
__ fi;talſo borrow, * Commodare 
eyeritatem peccatis magnis,to 
niſh _ Fallts ſeverely * on 
modare loquelam, to ſpeak to, 

7 Commidd, adv, fitly, or in good 

e 


ime. 
Comm&gdvle, adv. ſomewhat fitly 
or convenently. 

Commidum, t, n. a Profit, Advan. 
tage, gud tuyny Gain, Opportunity, 


OI 


Pay; alfo Quaiification, * Ex 
commodo, to Advantoge, * $i 


et commodum elſety if it wou!d 
turn to bis Advantage, * Quod 
commodo tuo fiat, # it be ng pre 
Judice to you, 
Commiduim, adv. in good timezcon= 
venrently, * Commodhm ad te 
mileram, cum, &c. I bad ſcarcely 
ent to youy but, fc. * Quos ©: 
commuqdum tuit compellavit , be 
ſpoke to whom be thought fit, 
Comm6dus, a, um, 10r, iflimus, [ a 
con & modus ] fits convenient , 
£0ed, profitable, tratiable, liberal, 
courteous, trimmed, comety, luchy, 
tbrifty. * Minus commodca uti 
valetudine, to be out of frame, 
* Homo commoda (tatura, one of 
n indifferent beigbt. * Commou=- 
us vitum eſt ,it ſeed much bet. 
ter. 
Commodus,e Roman Emperour, Son 
and Succeſſor to Antomnus, very 
unlike bis Father ; alſo tbe Name of 
two Conſt uls, E 
+ Commereo, ut, r2, to mourn to- 
nerd FOR 
Commolior, itus ſum, iri, to en- 
dervour togetier, 
Comm3l icus, a» um, { of commo- | 
lor ] grand, brokeny maſhr. 
Commi1io, ui, itum, 10 grind or 
bruiſe topetber. 
Commone, «n 1and bard by Ephe- 


us. ; 
Commi3neticio, Eci, attum, to put 
in mind, admoniſh, rehearſe. 
Comm3netio, factus lumy fieri, to 
be Warned, Advertifed. _ 
Commd3neo, ui, 1tum, to give & go- 

neral warnings to adviſe, x20 in 
mind of, * Commonere al1quem 
miſer:arum ſuarum,officium ſuum, |- 


deſerve an Amercoment, * Com 


yo at one in mind of ones miſery, 
ut. 
T 


Commoni 


—_—_— 


—— — 


y 


Commoni, « People of Gallia Nar-[ 
; bonenſis 


{ Diſiratied, 


— 


COMM 


COMP 


omuptoitios Onis, "5 8 Paublick 
arning or Advernſement, 

Commonitorium, ti, #3. Letters man- 
; datory, a Private Canvention with» 


Record, 
CommGnirus, 3, um, (of Commo- 
| neor) admoniſhed, warned. , 
 Commontſtracus, a, um, ſbewed. 
Commonſtro, are, to Shew togetber, 


4. to teach, 


Commdratio, onis, f. on Abiding, 
, Staying, alſo a Stopping anotber. 
Commo dEo, fi, umz to Bite cloſe 
| of bard, 
Commydrientes, Dying together, a 
; Comedy ſo call'd in Plautus. 
Comm6@rior, ri, #0 Dye togetber. 
Commiror, ari, to Abide, Sofourn 5 
| alfo to Stop anotber. * Commorart 
| Yerbis pluribus in re aliqua, 20mm-* 
' {#1t mach open a thing. 
vommorſus, a, um, (vf Commor- 
dear) bitten, | 
Commortaliss le, Wholly frail, Mov- 
a 


Commoſicus, « King and High- 
Prieſt of the GetZ. h 

ConmcrncBinm, as Commentacu- 
ym. 

Commotio, onis, f. a Commotzon, a 
Shrring, a Faſon, _ . 

Commotiuncila, #, f. « ſmall Mo- 
tion cr_ Paſſion, a Grudging of « fit. 

Commorus, a, umy (of commovcor) 
Myuved, Troubled, Angry, Afraid, 

* Commotas men 
reſtituere, to re#ore folks to the 
right witi, %* Ego jam te com- 
motum reddam, I le vex every vein 
in your beart, _ 

Comm3veo, ovi, otum, to Move or 

| Stir, Vex, Remove, Raiſe up, Afto- 
niſþh. * C:mmovere pecuniam, to 
take uh money ypon uſe, * Cornua 
diſputationis commovere,to refute 
a dilemma. L 

Commulceo, fi, ere, to Pactfie or 
Aſj wage. _ FE. - 

+ Commulcimen, inis, an Aſſwa- 


mg. 

AT. ulciom, ii the Mork of « 
blow ahuut tbe eye 3 alſo Shame and 
Reproach. : 

+ Commulco, are, fo Strike or Preſs 
togetber 3 aſe to V/hip. 

Commune, 154.1. 4 Common-wealth, 
City, Untver/ity, or Celledge. 

t Commnnicabilis, le, which may be 
Communicated. _ 

Commiuſnicatio, onis, f. a Communi- 


 Catingy Imparting, Conſultation. 
t Communnicatus, us, m, an Im- 
. parting. 


ommiynicatus, "2, um, Made cr 
making anotber partaker. 
Comminiceps, i1Pis, (a commnnis 
& capio) 4 Tewnſman, or felluw- 
Citizen, he , 
Commiſnico, are, to . Communicate, 
Impart, Make commong Diſcourſe 
together 3 alſo to Defile. * Com- 
municare inter {e akiquid, to diſ- 
courſe of a tking privately, * Com- 
municamecum hanc Provinciam, 
. #/iſt me in this buſineſs. Sy 
Commnnio, ire, Itum, to Fortifie on 
all tdes. on HO : : 
Commaaio, 5nis, f. Communion, 
. Mutual pertaking. 
Committn10r, us, Oris, more Common 
' of. Familiar. . 


Cummins, ney { a con & munis) | 


Common, Publicky A 
* In commune -laboraut apes, 
wpon 4 common account, * Dies 
communes , balf-working dayes. 
* Res communis, the Commen- 
wealth, DO; 
Commanitas, atis, f. a Participati- 
on, Society, a Having in common, 
Juſtice. 
+ Comminnite, Strongly. 
CO In common, Joyntly. 
v 


+ Comminitio, 6nis, « Fortifying. 

Communitus, a, um, Fortified, Fen- 
Cia8, 

Communitns, By common conſent. 


y. 

Commurmiiratio, enis, f. 0 Mur- 
muring togetber, Mumbling. 

Commurmnro:, are, 2 te Mutter or 

Commurmiiror, ari,, SF Mumble. 

Commuertbnes le, Incenſtant, Eaſily 
chan . 

Commntatio, onis, f. 4 Change, or 
Changing. . . |; 

Commiitatus, a, um, Changed, Al- 
crea, 

Committitus, 11,9. 4 Change, or Al- 
teration, a Chaffering,or Trucking. 
Commnto, are, to Barter or Change 

one for anither., * Commutare 


verba, to chop Logich, fend and { 


prove. * Vitam cum morte com- 
mutare, to dye. 
Como, are, (a coma,) to Attire, to 


wear a buſh of Hair. 
Como, .pfi, plum, (KOEM*<N, vela 
comaz) to ComZ3, Deck, Trich and 


Trim. * Dum moliuntur, dum 
comuntur annus eſt, theſe women 
are o' twelve-month equipping and 
attiring themſelves, 

Comcedia, #,Ff..e (omedyza Play re- 
preſenting as in a glaſs the conrſe 
of a private and ordinary conver- 
ſation. g. 

Comadict, Pluaſintly, Waggiſbly, 
like a Comedian, adv. 

Comcedicu?,a,um, of a Comedy. g, 

Comcadiogriphus, 1, m. 2 Poet Bat 
writes Comedies. g. 

Comcedus, 1,9, a4 Stage-player, an 
attor of Comedies. g. 

Comip3lis, is, FG A large village g. 

Comop6hs, a Town of Afſyria, 

+ Comoſandalos, the flower Hya- 

Chmibfis, the Drops of wax, th f 

moins, tbe Dregs of wax, tbe fir 
foundation of the Bee: work, ge f 

Comoſus, ior, iſſimus, (a coma) ve- 
'y Hairy, full of Leaves, or Bran- 
ches 


Comotriz, Chamber-maids or Tire- 
women. ge | 
C6motrrion, a Curling-Iron. g. 
Compactilt, le. (a compaRus) ſra- 
med togetber, joyned. 
Compactiogonis, F. « Joyning or Set- 
ting, * Compactio membrorum,a 
kritting the limbs togetber. 
Compactum, i, n. 4 Compoſition, A» 
greement, Bargain. * De com- 
patto agere, to oft by complot or 
Mouaion ge (of ; | 
ompactus, 2, um, (of compingor 
We I-fet, Truſſed, or yoyned toge- 
they 


Compages, is, f. ( a compingo) a 
Zoynt, or Joynrng togetter. 

ft Compagia, the Heads of the bones 
where they are Foyned together, 

t Compiginatio, ons, « Fotning Or 
Setting together. 

Compaginatus, a, um, Set, Framed, 


oved of all, ( 


or Joinea together, 


—— 


Cora Joyn Sa 
OmPago, 1n1s, F. See Compages 
Compar, iris, adj. | 

To abner > Fon 


on, Husband or Wife. 


ved or Equalled, 

Comparate, adv. Comparatively, 

Comparatio, 6nis, F. Proviſion, Pre- 
paration, Getting, Compariſon, Pro. 
portion, Regard, Agreement, *Com- 
paratio novi belt, tbe levying a 
new way, ; 

Comparitivumy t, n. the Compars- 

Wc. Ae yee, 
omparat1vus, a, um, Comporati 
fit ta compare. _ dis, 

Tt Comparator, Oris, 9. a Getter of 
Comparer, 

Comparatuss 2, um, Ordained, Pro- 
vided, Received into uſe. * Compe-| 
ratum el, it 1s an order or uſe, 

C omparco, Cty ere, to Spare, Scraps 
together by /rving very near, 

Compareo, ui,Itum, to Appear oy be 
in (ight, Extant, At baud, or Forth 
commg. * Qut modo nuſquam 
comparebas, that lately plaidft te: 
n fight, * Comparebunt que im- 
perth, your Commands ſball be 6 

eyed. 

Comparilis,le, Equal, Even. * Com- 
parilt ratione, 1n like manner, 

Compiro, are, to Match cy Compare 
togetbey, Order,Get, Raiſe, Procure, 
Foyn, Plct, Purchaſe. * Ego me 
ita comparavi, I bave brought my 
Self to that paſs, * Comparare 
tecta urere, to go about to fire the 
beuſe, * Comparare inter ſe, to 
agree upon. * Comparare vultum 
ſyuum ex vultu alterius, 76 ſet bu 
own countenance by anotbers. 

C _— uiz aſtum, to Feed toge- 

er 


Compaſcuus, a, um, Common, for 
paſturage, * Jus compaſcuum, 0 
Tight of cammonirg. ; 

Compaſiio, onis, f. @ Suffering to- 

ether. 

tCompaſſum, a Compaſs, « Dial, 

Compaſiſus, a» um, (of compattor) 
having Suffered together. 


1 + Compaliiez dehcia, Vain-glori- 


ous boaſtings. 


pled ons 
t Com pores and -10y -Erey to Beat, 
te down. 
+ Compecto,ere, to Cramb togetber, 
ft Compeda, x, a Foo; lock. 
Compedes, um, f. and abl.ſing.com- 
ede, (a con & pes) Fetters, Stec- 
les, Stoppages, Barricados 3 alfo 
womens Ornaments. 
Compedio, ivi, itum, to Sbackle or 
Fetter. 
Compeditngs 2,um, Fettered,Shack- 
e . 


+ Compedo, ere, to Fart fogetber, 
Compegi, ſee Compingo. , 
Campellatio,onis, F. a.Cbiding,Call- 


ing by name. a 


ith. 


*%, 
£ 


.* Ta 


Compigino, are, (a compage ) to | 


ven | 
Compar, ars, 6. « Match, Compants | 
f Compirabilis le, that may Be Come | 
compiiendus, az UMy fc be Compe. | 


| 


_—_— =. 


q'* COMP 


Ico 0,are, to Accoft, $ eak unto, 
pv iſe, Blame, to Bol "p- 


\ 


o _ 
A = 
«96% 4 


LAG ICI - + 


comp 


con —— 


ones name 
in queſtion. *.Com lege, to 
ear law. _ . 
atSeilo, vi, ulſum, to Drive up 
together, ta C:mpell, * Ad laque- 
: am.cum compulit, be made bim 
bong himſoif. * In Iethargum 


| compellere, to bring one into 4 le- 


* Ad humanos Cibos 


thorgy- . 
fo eat 


comp 7 drove them 


1 mans fieſh. p : 
t Compeliaceo, uxi, ere, to Shins 


thorow. oy 
| Compellficidus, Az UM $hi ning tho- 


row. | 
Compendiarigto be Abridged. 
Compencirin Briefiy, npendi- 
cu/ly, adv. 
Coin - 200 a, um, Short, 4- 
| e -” EY 

Compendiatus, a, um, Shcortned. 
Ce Bttoio, ecizere,to Abridge, 
Shorten, alſo to Gain. 
+ Compendio, are, to Contratt, cr 
Draw together. 
t Compendios>,Compendionſly.adv. 
t Compend1ositas, atis, Compendi- 


s, 
Cn raioſus a,um, Compendious, 
. Brieff, Profitable, Gainfal, 
Compendium, it, n- (a con & pen- 
do):Gain, Profit 3 alſo @ Sbort cut, 
an Abltraft,a Brief relation, *Ver- 


ba conferre in compendium, to be 


it ſaves Iabour or pains. ; | 
Com jum, the.City Compiegne, 
or: Carolopolis in Picardy. 
t Compensat>, with full Recom- 
fk Fog 
ompensatiog Oni, F. 4 Recompenſe 
or Requital, 
Compensativus, 2, ums, Recampen/ſ- 


ing. 
o_ - ici 2, um, Requited, Sa: 
isfied, 

Compenſo,are, to Make amends,Re- 
quite, Value, or Eſteem, * Tardi» 
tatemque ſupplict gravitate com+ 
penſat,'makes up the {lowneſs. by the 
Severity of the puniſbment. | 
7 Compenſus,'a, um, Recompenſid. 
t Comperces, or comparce9, ere, to 

Forbear, 8s 
Comptrendinatio, onis,f. a putting 
off from day to day. _ 7 
CompeErend inatory Oris, 9, a Pro- 
Iracier of ſuits. 
Comperend inatus, 2, um, Prolong- 
ed, Adjourned, * Comperendinati 
rely priſoners ſet at liberty upon bail 
or parole, 

Comperendinatus, 18. m. a delay- 


ing. ; 
Conntrendioo, are, to Delay or De- 
fer fr.m day to day. ; 
Comperendinus, a,um,(a perendie) 
Adjourned, Deferred. . : 
t Comptreo, ire, to Dye together. 
Comperio, ri, ertum, (a con-& Ppa- 
r10) to Know by experience, to Find 

lainly,. Learn of another. 
omperory iti, fo Find by experi- 
eflce. 
Compernis, is, c. ( a con & perna) 
Having ones bnees buwed 11wards. 
Compertius, Very ofſuredly known, 


V. 
ft Compertd, By experience, adv, 
Compertus, a, um, (of compertor) 
Fourd out, Convitted, Known al] u- 
r _ * Comperto matrem de- 
ceſlitſe, it being certainly wnder+ 


brief. * Compendium opere elt, | 


that bis mother was dead, 
* Compering eſt mihi,. I know 
aſjuredly. * Com s ſtupri, 
Mons guilty of phoredom, 
ompes, ſee compedes. 
t Compeſcatio, onis, F. 4 Good £ar- 
riage of ones life. ; 
Compeſco, ui,ere, (a con & paſeo 
to Reftrain, Stanch, or Quench, Aſ- 
| ſwage, Ceaſe, Cut, Paſture togetber, 
Spare, Forbrar, * Compelcere vi- 
tem, to. pruze & Vine that it may 
net run into t:0 much Weed. : 
Competens, ntis, Competent, Suffici- 
ent, Converient. * Competentes, 
Yeoh +I Agreeably, Fit! 
ompetenter,adv. eeadty, Finy, 
Suffciently, Indifferently. 
Competentia, #, f. Conveniency, A- 
greeableneſs , Fitneſs, Compet:ti- 


CN. | 

Compttitio, Onis, f. a ſtriving toge- 
ther for the ſame thing. - 

Competitor, oris, m. « Competitor, 
be that /tands for the ſame Office or 

rite, 

Compirireix, ein F. She that ſues for 
the ſame thing with anctber. 

on = pup has to Sue fo- 

ethey for the ſame drgnity of prize, 

; Beſet, Hold out, Hcl. fo in 
taw, to be in bealth, to Fall out or 
Happen. * Neque oculis neque 
auribus competebant, they could 
neither ſee nor bear very well, *Ubi 
re&i angulorum competunt 1ctus, 
where the right angles meet, * Com- 
petit in eum atiio, be may evter an 
attion, I he ; 

Compilatio,onis, f. a Compiling, Pil- 
ting, or Robbing, * ; 

Compilitor, oris, mm. an Extortic- 
ner 


Compilitus, 2» um, R»b54d, Pill: d. 

Compilatus, fl, m. Pillage. 

Compilo, are, to Pill, or Srrip, Heap 
together, * Compilare hZredita- 
tem, to defraud 1be beir of part of 
the Inberitance, * Compulare ſci- 
entiam alicujus» by ſubtle prying 

obſervation to learn a mens 5kill 

or art. 

Compingo, egi, atum, (. of con 
end pango) te Thruſt in, foyn to- 
gether, Frane. '* Compingere in 
carcerem , to clap up, impriſon. 
* Compengene ſolum axibus, to 

ane. 


7 ee. th orum, i Croſs-wayes or 
Ltreets. ; 
Compitalia, orum, Wakes, Fairs, 

Whitſon- ale. 

Compitalis, le, Of or in the croſs 
wayes, * Lares compitaies, bouſe- 
beld Gods, whoſe Chappels were in 
the publick places. 

Compitalitia, orum, n. Playes t the 
corner of Streets. 

Compitalitius, a, um, belonging to 
Wakes. 

Compitum, is #. ( a competo ) 4 
Street or Croſs-wey. 

t Compilitue, is mm. the ſame. 

Complaceo, ui, itum, to be lihed. 

Complaco, are, iv Appeaſe, or Pa- 


Cie. 
Complinabilis, le, Eoſie to be made 
—_—_ 2 
Complinitio, onls, f. a plaining. 
Complinator, Orig, m9. be that 
Plains, ; 
C omplinitus, 2, um, Plained, ſmoo- 
ed, 


Complano, are, (ex con & planis) 


| 


| Compleo, ere, etum, to Fill up to] 


16 make Even, Level and Sony for 
* Complanare domum, to raſe,, 
ouſe, * Complanare opus, to-P*| 
Complaudoy fi, ſum, te Clop honds|/ 
om ) um, to ends} 
R rhe af _P , 4p ad 
ompleRite, for compleRimini. | 4 - 
Complettor, ti, to Embrace, Con» | | 
tain, Sum up, Conſider, Conceive, 
Deſcribe, Handle, Aſſeciate. * Amo» 
re complecti, to love entirely, | 
Complementum, i. n. a Filing up, 
Finiſhing, a Complement, | 


"Er 


the top, Fulfill, Accompliſh, Set a» 
bout, * Complere ge do as 
much as three, * Tot annos com» 
plevit, be is Full ſo many years old. 
* Complere cohortes, to recruit 
the Companies. | 
Completgrium, ii, n, the Compline, 
ow _ of the Canonical bours, * | 
NÞ1etus, a, um o7 C 
Filld up, Por fettoa f onpreery 
Complex, icis, c. a Partner or Conte 
ann. | 
ng; End onis, f. a Comprebends! 
ing Embracing, a Dilemma, or 
Argument ſtriking both ways, | 
Complexivus, a, um, Claſpin 
* Complexuva conjunttio, @ Copur 
a F | 
omPplexusg, a, um, (of comple&or 
Embracing or Eds Arn ontain*| 


Complexus, iis, 9. an Embracing, 
* Craflitudo ad trium hominum 
Complexum , three F ray a- 
bout, * Totius complexus gentis 
humanz, all Mankind. * Com- 
=o acelpere, to admit of a ſa- 


(ute, 
t Complicatilis, e, e:ſily folded. 
Comphcatio, 628, fe ig to- 


gether, . | 
CONE 2, umz Wrapped toge- 
e 


ther, | 
Compare atis, @ Con/enting is 
evit. Fd 
t ComplicItus, Folding or Bowing- 
Wiito 
Complico, ut end avi, Itum and 2- 
tum, fo Fold or Wrap up. * Vela 
complicare, to = the Sail, 
Complodo, 6fi, tum, ( a con & plau- 
do) to Clap the bands togetber, or 
Pu pb hu f "+ RA 
omp.oratto, onis, 7.4 dmourmn 
Comploratus, is, ”, > over one = 
company, ? 
Complaroa, are, fo weep together over 


one. 
Comploſus, 2, um, (of complodor) 
Strichen or Shaken togetber, 
Compluo, ui, utum, to Rain upon. | 
Complures, a, and 1a, Very many. 
* Nova hic compluria,bere is mc 


News. h | 
Compluſcihi, z, a. «' Pretty many. 
Compluries, Many and many « time. 
ComPannenes hy in dp Spait : 
Complutum, en Vnrver/ity in [1 

callid Alcala de Henares. | 
Complutus, a, um, (of complaor) 

Covered or Wet with rain. p 
Compliiviitus, a, um, made griter- 

wiſe * Vinea coumpluviats, s 

ine tied ahng a frame. f 
Complifyrum, 1i, n. ( a pluvia) e 

common gutter between two bouſesi|- 

* Compluvium erettum, an xp* 

right or trap pent-bouſe. _ 1 
Compliivius, a, una, Keceiving Yaine 


water, * Lacus compluvius, & 
7 ® Ciffery, 


w 4d "_ we. A. Mid hand 


es, hath 


YU II a dis. as. Ads. nets rs OM 


T "x  _ DA bet OT ad k. Sa 


wa ww. wt} ms at A] 


"Conv 


4 88 COMP cone —1 tr 
Ciſtern to catch rain-water and pre- | Comprethendo, di, ſum, to Compre- Comprus, ; Eng; 
' pn : bend, Compriſe,ſumzcontain, under= | ings 1 Kaug ® Trimmung, Dechs con 
t Componiſta, #, & Compoſer of | fland, conclude, oblige, apprebend, | Compugno, are, to Fiebt togen Con 
*  , OT. ſeize, * Comprehendere terram, uarrel one with , phether, " 
moon Team Lay Oper: » take root. * Comprehendere awl, ther, . ty Con 
Lompoſe, Ort 7n Oracry are,| aliquem humanitate, te be civil and ] Comnulliio, 6ni | Fay 
Bull, Collett, or Make up of Pieces, hind tn one. * Comprehendere aint, Driving {compel Yr, Cans tC 
Repo "8 Aſa or ſmoorb, Lay outs] alieujus adulterium, to take one in | Compulſo, are, to Beat b 2.0 
he up and Agree, * Compone-| tbe very alt of adultery. ainſi, _ Cor 
re folia, topack the Cords. * Aci-| Comprthenst, adv. Briefly, in few Empuiler, Gris, @ Cenftrai G 
em componere, to ſet in array. words. | alfo an Attorney or Profle, ? ” 
* Omnes compoſui, I bove 3uried | Comprehens!bilis, le, which may be | Compulſus, a, um, (2b compello Cot 
thews all. %* Componere ſocieta- comprebended or underſtood, Compelled, Drs Ws FOG 1 
tem cum Jatronibus, to 5 one of | Comprehenfio, onis, f @ compre- | Compun&ho, 6yis, f. a Prickt cf 
the gang, * Componere fallacias, mding, containing under ftending , | Stitcb,a Sbooting pain of Ho 1 u 
to vent Shifts, evaſions, tricks, to] diſcovering. alſo apprebending. | Yilie, of tbe like, Mith. Cot 
put off a thing. '* Componere| »* Comprehenſio verborii,« period, | Compungo, piigi,puntum,to p-; To 
aleamy to cog a dy. . . . | Comprehensivus, a, um, laying bold | Sting, Brant. Markt,Vex, 4 , - 
Comportionalis, le, (a portio) 2n| of,apprebending, compreben/ible. Offend. * Comoungere ac; niſ, Cot 
Poſ/effion of divers men. Comprethenſum, fi, n, that which # | culorum, to dale tbe eyes. 1 Go 
Comporto, are, to conveigh w carry| underſtood. # Comprehenſi nihil | Compurgo, are, fo clear, «0x clean j» 
Foot "tis, ic. (ex con & potis)| C _— tons quete neyont of. bs. ear are, to cleanſe togeber, i Cot 
18,13 C. | ompre us, a, Umy (abcompre- | Compuſla, 2 Tc ; =. 
# oag feerend _ ne Eoagpern bendor) ComPrebendeds Holden Chalcedon, wn of Bithynia, ney A 
with, iſeriarum compos, M-| ceived,crmpaſſed, concluded, * Com- | Compiitabil; | 
Jonnoty- y COmpes Vern, Nas —_ avmimd, pres. PR eckoned 9 ore BE: £ 
4s carried the day. | mpreſst, adv, Briefly, Compatt- | Compittatio, 6nis, F. 
votiy that bas bis wiſoy. * Com-| ty, Ufely Pe en 1 i > fon frnmt,p 
. -P9$ mentis, aninyz & anmo,| Compreſs1o, onis, Ff. « N:pping or | f Compiitatiunciila, #, a ſmall ac: | 
20 Bets "wget Jerly, Neatly —_— . . count, » 4 
:ompBsitt, adv Orderly, Neatly, ompreſ.1ory ins, Cloſer, H:rder. | t Compittator, and iſt. 
Co Itio, onis, f. 2 Forning t0-| CompreſsjuncÞla, od F. a ſmall | m; = promongel deoy Comupltifine , G& 
A So oagas.| OEM oy pg | Penta re gs] | [6 
. ; ﬆ mPpPreis1us, adv, more Ore Or eem ecr0 0 1 + 
ms Apart) g oe. ary Chal, _ _ E .- Lop 0 . EP veg Tying ' G 
ompoſitiones G.adtatorums Compreſſor, Gris, 97, a Defiourer, | Computreſc fi 
AE by EE 6 ho. *K Þ: 7 0 , flourer, "Ree: 0, ere, to Putrifie, > 
in the fray, ompreſſus, ls, m. « lying with w).. | Computus, i, m. an Account. 
Comp6sitins, adv. Mere order{y, _ FOE Comnn, a Colony a5 City o Inſu- - 
Comphsitd, alv. Vpen deſign by | Compreſſus,.2, um,(abcomprimor) | bria. _. WO G 
Complot. Sl Es Thruſt, Preſſed cloſe togetber, Kept | Comus, the beathen God of revelling m 
Compvsitor, oris, 99. Compoſers] under, Suppreſſed, Ravifhed , Hid- | and dancing; alſo a Shepherds dare, o 
Framer, Coiner. * Compolitores| den, Diſſembled, * Annona.com- | Con, the ſame as Cum. | 
- gemmarum, Jewellers. ; prefſa, dearth of vittuals * Cali. | F Conabundus,a, vum,endeawouring, l 
Comp6sitnira, &» F--4 Compoſitions culus oris compreſstoris, a cup Conadipſas, a Countrey of Scythia tl 
Framing, Confetiion. | with o.very narrow mouth. * Com= | Conallea, Triconelin Ireland. a 
Compts Tos, a, ut, (of on. Fpoe )/ Freie OE, to - idle. oY rye Unit. a Conor) an En+ to 
ompoſed, Compounded, Jorne -| COmpr imo, efji , lum, ( ab con & | aeavorr nterprive | | 
thert Set in - ' Faſhioned, a{ſo premo) to ſqueeze together, Keep | Force. F erg, 7 
proper, neat, ca!m. * Ex compo-| (coſe, Hed in, Keep d.wn, Cling | Conimentum, i, n, on Aid or Help a 
Ito, for the nonce, * Liter? com-] together, = or Dejiewer, to mo- | that which one reaches at, and cons + 
poſitifiime, Letters very curiouſly derate, appeaſe. * Comprimere a- | not eaſily come to; alſo a gar» h 
written, * Ut compolitum cum| Jliquem, to make one bold ones peace, | mſbing. + 
eo fuerat, as the agreement was - Alam comprimere, to bind tbe Cn, a People of Sarmatia in , | te 
Made. 4, * \ ©” 1 RF 7 1a, _ F 
t Compolleſſor, oris, « PoſſeJor with) Comprebitio, 6nis, f.an Approving, | T Conariumg11,9 kernel like a pine on 4 ; | 
anotber, oF vj : Commenading or Allowing. the outſide of the brain. ? t 
Compoitella, « City in Spain called Compr6batar, oris, m. he that Ap- Conarus,tbe twentieth King of Scots, ſ, 
St. Jago, whoſe reliques are therg| proves,'0r Commends, an allowey. and the firſt that exatted any tribute tf ( 
wor 'rp d. —— Compr6bo, .are, to Approve, Com- | of them, who was therefore caft in Co 
Compoſtus, fer compoſitus, mend or Allow, * Re aliquid com» | prifen, where be died miſeradly. 'lo 
Conporaceo -ahi5»f. @ drinking toge= | probares to ſhow by the effelis that Y TIOTY WH about which pains ho 
eo. : x din > FE D4s Leen tapsn. ( 
t Comperatiunedla, @, F- 4 little] Compromiſcarius Judex, an Arbi- | Conitus, a, um, Endeavouring. mr 
drinking. M4 tratoy to whoſe award two parties en+ | Conatus, fisy 99. an Endeavour, Co 
t Compotatory oris, #., « Pot-com-| gage to fland. * Magno conatu magnas nugas | bi 
— Compromiflum, i, n. on Eng-ge- | apit, be makes a great ſtry to no fc 
t Comootatrix, Icis, f. a Cup-Gofſip. | ment to ſtand to the Arbitrators a- | Purpoſe. is 
f.Coamp3tens,ntis, Having bis dejere. | ward, © t Conbibo, ere, to drink together. t 
tf Comp6tire, to Obtare. Compromitto, iſi, ſſum, to Put to | Concico, are, to Bewray, C 
t Comp6tiſta, an Accountant. Arbitration, ; Conczdes, _ pl. (a exdo)bar- Co 
; { Compoto, are, to Drink fogettery. | + Comprovincialis, Epiſcopal , a | _ricadoes of Trmber. Loppings,bavins, T 
; | Compotor, arts, m. « Companicn in | Biſhop of the ſame province. f Concen0, are, to ſup togetber, Co 
| drinking. Wot Compſa, « T: wn is Italy. Concalefacio, Eci, attum, to Heot Co 
! Compotrix, 7cis, f-a drinking goſſip. Compſani, the People of Compſa, Inflame, make Warm. p: 
Compres, dis, 9. @ Foynt ſecurity. | Complacus,a Rrver of Thrace. Concilefatctio, oms, f. a warming " 
Comprandeo,ere, to Dine together. | Compte, adv. Neatly, Finely. together, | Co 
Compranſor,oris, m.. H: 1þ:t Dines | f Comptorius, a,. um , Adorning, | Concialttatorius, a, um, Heating. ci 
with another, _ Setting a gloſs upon, oncaletatus, az um, wade Hot, r 
Comprecatio, onis, F. « ſolemn ſup- | Comptrix, 1c1s, F. Eraſm. Sbe that | cbofed. l 
lication., _ combs or dreſſes. Concilt#fo, ieri, to be keated. Ce 
omprecor, ari, to Attone by Prayer, | Comptus, a, um, (ab comor) camb- | Concileo, ere, to be bot, or beated, 7 
to Pray many or wite many ,ty De/ire | ed, trimmed, neat. vexed, chafed. | tf 
earnefily or ſolemnly. Concaleſco,cre,to begin to be hot,&c, Co 
4 os re —————— Concaliacio,! BY 


LIMI 


=\f "CONC © "CONC "one —o—_ 


Concalfacio, cre, to- make bot. - ( Projetl, or reach ot. nan .Oyfter-man. g.. ; FO | 
us, 2, um beated, made | f C r, orts, 98. 2 Prattiſer,, | Conctdentia, #, f. @ like fall 
Concalſat | ay eg mes dey ny eg es a Abe Falling wy 
't Concalleo y erc, to Harden, to be | Conceptum, i, n, the Cenceityor the: | | Concides, great ranks of Trees, 
[raway. / - «x thing Conceived, , ' © _ | | Concidoy idi, iſumy . (:of cop and. 
ts + Concalo, are, fo Call. Conceptus, a. um, ( of concipior } | * cxdo) 0 cut in preces,mmee,maing, 
| 4 Concambio, ire, to Exchange. Conceived, Taken, Purpoſed, Be> | beat, kill, rail at. * Concidere 
ts ConcimEratio, Onis, f. an Arcbing, | gotten, &c,. * Concepra verbay al:quem totis voluminiibus, to back 
or Vaulting 3 alſo the Vault , or | the Form of. an Oath, &c. _ _ ; |. ne with ſbarp invelirves. 
Cling. Conceprus, ils, ms. a Conctivings or | Conejdo, idi, ere, (ab con &cado 
Concimerituss 2, um, cf or like « | Conception, Notion, Breeding,Gatbtr- | to fall down, Dye, Faint, be Killed, 
r) Pault. ing together. »* Faltidioſi con- | 5e Demotiſhed, Allayed, %* Con- 
| Concimero, are, to Vautt, Arch, | ceptus, loathing of Vittuals- * Ca- cidere Anzmis or mente, to be out 
Ciel, : mini'conceptus, . « Chimney cateb- |- -of beart, _ 
+4 | concina, @ City of Spain. ing of Fire. * Conceptu mortuo, | Concieo, ivi, itum, to Summon,call 
Concinus, a,'um, belonging to Con- | the Child being dead in the Woms, ' |. together, Stir up. . 
þ eana. Concerno, crevi, cretum, 10 per- Conc!liabblum, 1» f.4 Council-bouſe, 
b, Concangium, the Barony of Kendale | ceive, or ſee clearly, * Concerni, | Or. Conventicle, a Crew, Club, 
is Weltmorland. | to be Incorporated. Concilizbundus, a, um, procuring | 
Concani, Pecple of Munſter in Ire- | Concerpo, pſi, ptum, ( a con & | love, or Acquamtance, or Friend- 
: Ccarpo ) turend, or tear n pieces. Pp... £2 
Concaſtigo, are » to Correlt with | Concerptus, a, um, torn in pieces. onclliatio, 6nis, F. « Reconciling, 
others. * t Concerre, end concerrones, tat- | Procuring love. or Friendſhip. 


= 


y as. : r_ 
Concitenlitus, 2, um, Chained to-| ters, . . | ConnlhatiOrg ove Fevenrable. 
F ther. ; Concertatioy 6nis, f. © wrangling, | Conciliator, dris, m. a Reconciler, 
f Conciteno, are, to Chain up one debate, ſtrife, variance. l Procurer of faviur. * Conciliator 
r to anvtber. Concertartivus, a, um, Contentious. furti, be that watches whilj} another 
+ Concitervitus a, um, beaped to- | Concertator, oris, m, d ſiriver. fieals, a ſetter, 
gitber, : Concertitorius, a, umy Contentious, Concilaatriciila, @, f. « Men or lit- 
Conciva, orum, Ditches. See Con- | Recyiminating. te woman that procures matches. 
) cavus, OY Concertatus, a» um, Debated , cr | Conciliatrix, icis, f, a Sbee-procurer. 
| Concivatio, Oniss F a bollowing. | Contended for. . | * Oratio conciliattix humane 
Concivitas, tis, F. « Concauity, or | Concerto, are, to Debate, Wrangle maxim?> ſocietatis , ſPeech cheifty 


| * Hollowneſs. Strive. * Te audio neſcio quid |. 5rought men into bodies and ſe- | 
Concivo, are , to make bollow, to| concertaſſe cum hero, I bear you | Celies. _ 
bend in, to ſcoop. bave a Quarrel with my Moſier. Conciliatira, #, F. 4 Reconciling, 
| Concivus, ay un, bollow, bowing. Conceſsatio, oms, f, a leaving of 11 ging into acquaintance. | 
Coneedo, ceſſi, ſſum, to Treld, Con- | work, a lottering. | . | Sonctliatus, a, um, reconciled, pro- 
deſcend, Pardon, Depart , Dye, | Conceiho,onis, f. Permiſſion,' Leave, | Cured, &c. * Conciliatum man- 


Grant cr Allow, * Concedere nu- | Acquitting, Releaſe. 1: | ciptum, @ bought ſlave. 
mero, to be fewer in Number. | Conceſsivus, a, um , Permitting , | Conciliatus, is, m1, a procuring fa= 
* Concedere in gentem nomen= | Grant:ng. * ' | our, a Compoſition, or mingling, 

que imperantium, to be taken into | Conceilo, are, to be Qujet, er Idle, | Concilio, are, (a contilium)to drow 

the Country, and under the Name of | to leave off Work. : | Pogetber, procure, Recencile, Allure, 
thoſe that Command, * Concedere | f Conceſſor, ris, be that grants, or Aſſemble. * Concilia cum huc, 
alicui artem aliquam, to gr ont one | gives leave, | gt bim to come bitber. * Conci- 
to be well shilledin an Art. * Con- | Conceſſum, i, 3; « thing granted,. . | hare veſtem, to full, or thicken 


cipere turtum lance.& licio , to| Conceſſus, a, um, ( of concedor ) | cloth. * Conciliace colores, to 


Srch for ftollen Goods with a Baſin | Granted, Lawful, : | match colouys., 
ond Linnen Girdle, Conceflus, tis, m. a Granting , or | Concilium, it, n. ( a concieo ) a 
t ConcelEbratio, onis,. F. @ Cele- | All-wing, Agreement, Pardon. Council, Aſſembly, Foyning togetber; |. 


ation, CONCHA, &, Ff. 'CKO'TXH] @ |- alſo a Room or Councal-bouſe. » 
f Conce!ebritus, az um , Celebra- | Shell,or Sheli-fifpy, a Baſin, « wind= | * Conciliam luminis, the matching 
ted, - | | Inſtrument, the bollowneſs of the | of purple. ps 
Concelehro, are, to Celebrate, Keep, | Err, a Wine-pot, 2 Meaſure of two Concrnentia, Ry Fe(a.concino) bay- 
Glmn:re Make, Frequent, Spoonfuls, cx ſize Drams, a Box, or | mony.  _ : n 
tConcellinei, orumy Monks of the | C:ſe. * Concha anatifera , tbe |Concinnatio, onis, f.  Triching, 
ſame Cell, obs Barnacle-tree, * Concha marga- | Trimming, or meking up. » 
f Conetlo, are, to Conceal from one. | rititera, Mother of Pearl. '* Con- | Concinnatitius, 2, um, Neatly and 

Conecntio, 6nis, F.. ( a concino ) | cha venerea,  Sea-Snail. -, + | | Sprucely ordered. ns, 
|| a Conſort of Veaices, Harmony, Me- | Conchatus, and -cheus, a,um,wind- | Concinnitory oris, m, @ Trimmer, 
lody 3 alſo Agreement. ; ing like a ſbell of a Fiſb. Fitter, on Forger. * Canfarum 
ft Concento, are, to Agree :n: cne| + Conchilegus , a, umy gathering | Concinnatory a Bayreter. 
Tune, | Cockles, or Sbells, | | | Concinnatorius, a, um » Dreſſing 
Concentricus, a, um, ( acentrum) | Conchis, is, f. Beans boyled in the | or making fit. 


baving the ſame Center. Shells. Concipnatus, a, um, Trimmed, Fit- | 
t Concentiiriatio, 0nis, F. a Band- | f Conchite,arum, m1. Shell-fiſbers. | ted, Apparelled. | 
ing of Men, + Conchites, m. 4 Pearl ſound in a | Concinne, adv, Neatly, Sprucely. 
t Concemi trio, are, to gatber into | Shell-fiſh. Coneinnior, us, more Compact, band- 
Companies. + Conchlearins, « bard ſpungy flone. | ſcmer 


Concentus, tis, mm. @ Singing in | Conchos, is 1m. the bollowneſs of the | Concinnitas, atis, 2 F. preftineſs, 
Tune, 5. $1 © Concinnitado, ims, S Neatneſs,pre- 
Concepi, ſee concipio. Conchos, iy @ Pearl. g. ' | perneſs, ſuccintineſs. = 
Concepractilum, 1, n. 4 Receptacle, | Conchyla,#, F. # little Sbell-fiſh. g. |Concinniter, ady. Prettily. 
« Collettion, a place of Springing | Conchyle, is, n. end conchylium, | Concinno, are, to make Spruce,Neat, 
up, 4 Sink, or Slough. _ hy ff. ghvegy ws eſpecially that of | cr Gallant, Trim, Make up, Forge. 
Conceptio, onis, F. Conception,Con- | whoſe Liquor Purple 15 made; alſa | * Me inſanum verbis concinnat,þe 
caving. * Formularum concep- | the Purple-die. g. PRONE makes memad. * Concinnare ſe 
10, the Formal wards of any Pa- | + Conchylias, « ffone baving 3n it | tevem ſuis, to put bis friends to 
lick t . the a of @ Cockle. ſmall coſt, : 
Conceptive feriz, Moveable Feafis | Conchyliatus, a, ums &. of Purple» | Concinnus, 2, um, (a cinnus) neat, 
tept at the Pleaſure of the Magi-| Colcur. wr Spruce, Quaint, Pretty, Fine, Com- 
ſtrate, + Conchylio, are, to dze Purple. patty Courteour, 
Concepto, are, to Conceive 3 alſo to | Conchyta, © m. 4 Purple-gatherey, | Concino, Faw ntum, ( ab can % 
| .3 


Pp 
* 
. W - — — 


-< —— 


| 
4 
l 
| 
{ 


't 


& & 


PA 


| 


1 4 I es EPO ny ea eons, 
— ttt. At. PRY 7] 


| 


IE Ineoenc yr te 


1 ts ee 4s 


- 


'A 
. 


| <ove 


Conci 


eons. 2, um, 


Conc 


CONC ” 


iO, GniS, F, > 


O! us,  3z um, 
meh: | ; 
tonalis, lc 
Nambly or Oration. 


or Picacher. 


{| Concionatorius, 2, umy Proper to 4n 


Or, 


& Publich oration. 


+ Conciptlo, are, to The or Handle 


Waerie2 to Pull one by wo oo a 
Oonci! _cep1 eptum, g 
Ca ici the? bold of, to Concerve, 


þ-55% Contrive, Sum up » 


before bim t 
which be muſt take. * Ignem con- 
eipere, to' break out in fire. * Con- 


cipere ſummas, to ſum up particu» 


lays, * Coneipere vadimoniimy 
to make yecogntZance. * Conclpe- 
re ferias, io give notice of boly- 
apr, | 
Ft net 10nes, nun #3, agg 


wourabte at tbe conception a 
+ "Con if ore to Grant 

oncileo "RVA 
Concrst, adv. Brief Compendiouſly, 


f Conciſio, onis, f. « contrafting. 
Concisorius, 2, ums Contrathing, 
* Ferramentum coneciſorium, q 


| Farriers buttreſs. : : 
Concisfira, 2, F. « "cutting, or dt- 


viding. ; 
Conciſus, 2, am, (ab coneidar) cut 
rt,Beaten,, Mangttd, Killed. 
oncitatio, ons, F+ 
| »1,n, 5 or raſing 
Kp, 
Conereftior, us, Swifter. . 
Concitatiſfsimus, a, um, exring 
ſwift. * Curfu, quam concitatiſ- 
fimo, 48 faſt as bu legs could car, 
ry bim. 


©] Concititor, oris, m. He that moves 


or. ſti 


: Y s.MP. , 
Concitatrix, 1cis, f. Sbe that moves, 


or rar ſes a Iumult. | 


| | Concitatus, a, um, Stirred, Pro+ 


whed, Vebement, Swift, 


Coneito, are, to Stir u ovobe 
"courage, prick } mon NE Picuts 


. tam concitare, to breed phlegm. 
* Expecationem ſui concitares 
to mahe bis c0 te, 


any very deſira 
and to be even lon Ar 4 f 


{ Concſtor, 6ris, m.a /tirrer up. * Bell: 


concitor, 4 rat ſer of war. 


- 


:1-C Itus, a, umg, (a concior) ſum- 


moned together. ; 
E concieor ) 


Moved, Troubled, Hoſftned, .Provo- 
hed. * Alyus 03h a laik or 


Ink - 
I 1Vis, c. a:fellew Citizen. 
Conciunctila, # 


tle Speech cy Aſſembly. F 
lamatia, ons, f « Publick 


| SOOT 


Call goth | 
El eom6ly » tion Speech wh 


ange. 
'1 t. Concionabiks, le, of an oration. 
Co Wand > Good at 


[2 
, belonging to an af- 
Concionarius, 2 of the Aſ- 
git 

| Concionitor, 9ris, mi. es Oratour, 


tour, 
Concionatrix, Icis, F. Eraſm. ſhe 
; bolde Yr JoItpe-. 
# Concignor, atis to Preach, or make 


Form, 


Gather, Enterprigezrebearſe.* Con- 
| cipere yerba juriſjurandi, to recite 
words of bis oath 


a Stirring, | 


Conc1o, jvi, ttum, to Move, Stir up, þ y. | 
Conelo, 0 , SI wp | Conclamiſto, are, t Cry out aloud, AU 
- s 

Conelimo, are, fo Shout out with 
one weice togetbey, proctaim.* Con-, 

I tos, fo cell for bis fel- 
lows. * Conclamare vaſa, to grve 
orders for marching from quarters 


ib bag end ba - 
t Concllſo, Sogn ſoipe toge- 


__ 


| Conc6mitor, arig fo Acc 


.(a concio) 4 bite | f 


CONC CONC 
' ean0) te Sing.in conſort, To conſint , Conelamitus, n, um, Dead end Bu-, Conc na — 
i Agro, both Ph Ea {wed * Conelanaram, CST wr] oe ” mo tobe Joyned int 
concinentur, deFinies are Yead. ven over lejperate re- | Concors, dis, (2 
ns cover And, 0D & eee) 4 Ge 


clamare ſoci 


they in a No 


Conclivarus, 2, um, toched togetber 


into ons c ey, 
t Conclaudo, fi,ſum, t» ſhut up to- 


etbey. 


onclive, is, 73 clavis) « Room 


wndey loc 24 Dining-room. 


7 Conelivia,z, tbe joyning of cham- 


5 togetber . 
Conclivium, ii, n.- 6 Parloy. 


f Conclauſus, a,um, ſhut uf together, 
T kr vey Ire, Ty 52, to- 
F 


& Co 
Conteludo, fi, ſum, 2 con & elau- 
» Sto » 
d F, milh, 
* Pugrum conehudere , to clunch 


do ) fo Conclude, Shut 
Comprebend, make Perfo 


ones fiſt. 
Conclus>, adv. Briefly, Cloſing!y. 


Conclalio, onis, f. '« concluſuti,end, 
Cloſure. 

f Conclbsive, Briefly, or Shutting 
Coneliifiunchila, &, f. «ſmall con- 


cluſton. 


ut up, concluded, perfelied. 


 Concoctio, onis, F- 4 concoltiongdi- 


. geſtion, 
wer of Digeſtion. 
Digeſted, Sd. 


gether. _ 4 
Conc6lory Gris, 2dj. of the ſame 
colour, 

y. 
onc6quent, ntis, Ripening.*!Con- 
yy nr medicamentay medicines 
to belp digeſtion. | 
Cone6quo, xi, &tum, to Boil, Con- 


' Cocky digeſt. * Concoquere 1nju- 


riam, to put up @ wrong. 
C 2tia, X, f. Agreement, a 
; encord, 
Cancordftus, 2, um, «greed upon. 


' Coticordia, #,"F., '(2 concors) con- 


cord, Agreement, @ Concordance ; 
the berb . Agrimony, or Liverwert, 
_ * Concordia diſcors, unbeart y fel+ 


1.wſhip. | 
Conratilia, s Roman Goddeſs, and 


the City Cothesberg in ( ny, 
end a City in Spain, and ther 
places, 


' Concordienſes, the People of Eon- 


cordia. © _ 
t Concordioſus, a, um, full of ecn- 


cd, , 
't Concorditas, atis, f- agreeing to- 


et ber, 


Þ oncorditer, 1Gime, with a night 


under ftanding, ond © mutual 
fent, adv. 

Concordo, are, to Afrcerd or Agrees 
together. —  _ ; 
ConcorPp6ralis, 18, the Fore-man 


con- 


of the file, the file-lender, 
T af P6ratus, a, tm, Conjoyned, 


Concorptro, are, to. Incorporate, 


"Y 


Conelfſus, ay um, { ab concludor) 


Concoarix facultas, the natural po- 
ConcoQus, oo um, ( ab concoquor ) 


Concenatio, 0nis,f, a ſupping t 0 


vitas concordior, e Cit 
unity. Concordiflimi Principes 
Agreeing paſſing well loge they. 
Concratitius, a, um, wode of Huy= 
ler Watleds Twifted together 
Onereditor, ori 
oT NIC. 7” Ro 
oncredttus, #» ums lent together, 
ConcrEdo, ddis ditum, I Enirof 
with another, * Coneredere mai 
naVigia;to commut veſſels to the Soc, 
Concredum, for concredam. 
t ConcreEmitio, o6nis, « burning to 
&*tber.'_ | 
maT ts 4 Gatbering to- 
Coneremo, are, fo Burn together, 
Concrepo, ut, itum, are, to Creak, 
cry ſoftly, make a ſound. * Con- 
crepare 'digitis, to knack with bis 


Pngers. FR 
t Concreſcoy evi, tum, to grow te- 
£#tber, Congeal, to grow bard toge- 
ther, to be ford. 
t Coneretile, That which may be 
ardned or congealed, 
+ Concretim, congealedly. 
ConcreEtio, onis, f. a Compounding, 
Congealing, Thickening. 
f Concretivus, a, um, Congealiag, 
Coneretum, 1y n; a Thing congealed, 
= an accident Confidered with the 


Coneretus,'2, um, ( ab eoncreſco) 
Foyned, Grown or congealed toge- 
ther, compoſed, chtted, * Rumo- 
res denfj” & concreti, coming thich, 
aud budling togetber. 

Coneretus, {1s, we. a thickening, & 
Congealing. : 

T Concriminatio, onis, « Foint-a- 
cuſing. 

t Concrimſnor,.ari, to Charge, of 


Accuſe of many thin» s, 


t Concriſpare, to Brandiſh. 
t Concritciabi is, 1c, Wathy of 
torments. EY 
t Conerficiabiliter, Tormenting #!/t. 
t Coneriterarius, ii, mm. 2 Tormenter, 
f Concriiciatio, onis, f. « Torment» 


ing. 
t Conerticiator, Oris, 98. 6 Ter- 
mentor. _ , 
f Concriicto, are, to Torment. 
t Conerticior, ari, to be Tormented, 
or Sympathize with otbers in to 
ment. 
+ Concruſiitus, a, um, made bord, 
+ Conetba, He or Sbe that lies wil 
enotbey, ; 
Concubienſez; a People of Umbria, 
Conctibina, #, f = concubo) a Corr 
cubine, a Sbe-bedfellow. 
+ Conciibinalis, 1c, and concubi 
narius,;.a, um of a Concubine. * 
Concitibinatus, ils, m.. the Keeping 
of a concubine or [iyumpet. 
ft Conciibiniila, @, « little Strww 
, | 


t. 
Conetbious, ly mM.4 Paramour, Adib 


terer, Catamite. 
f Qvnciibitor, oris, 4 Bedfellow. 
Coneitbitus, fs, 12. 4 lying with ot 
Conedtbium, 11, n. Midnight 3 «lf 
a lying tagetber. Ty 
Conciibjus, a, um, of Midnight. 
t Conetibo, ui, itum, ares 19 
with one, ; 
'+ Conciido, ere, fo ſtamp or con 


If. 
t-Conculay « dra and bo - EY 


ts. 


"COND 


—— 


COND Wi 


| i0, onits fo 4 trampling 
ulcitus, 2, um, trodden under 
Pealco, are, (ab con & calco) fo 


| b. 
fConculpoy are, to Blame, find 


fault wi 
bo, ere, fol 


if Conctimiilate, wit 


uly, 
Cooctimblitims the ſame. 
| Conctimiilatio, Ons, 


Tvi,itum,ere,to longs 
ntis, Deſiring,Covet- 


ſcenter, Covetou/y. 
netipiſcentiaz. 2, f, corcupiſcencey 


Ea elire. ; 
oiſevbillis.teyearneftly deſiring, 
eljrable, 


Concupitor, oris, 9. 4 De 
PItuss 2» um, Coveted, Eager- 


Concuratory Gris, 9. & fellow-guar- 


Concito, are, fo Dreſs, take care of. 
Concurritur (ab ills) They fall on, 
of Charge one anotber, 

Concurro, 1, urſum, to concurry fo 
Run, or Flock togetber, Run againſt 
ons anotber, to charge. * COncur- 
rere obyiam alicui, to run to meek 
08, * Tot concurrunt verilimi- 
lia, ſo many lihely things meet tege- 
ther,* In pignus concurrere, to be 
pertaher with bim in the pledge. 
* Nomina concurrunt, what I cwe 
to others is 4s much as others owe 


Me. 
Concurſans, ntis, Meeting, or Go- 


Concursatio,onis, f. a Meeting to- 


curiator, Oris, 9%, @ Nimble 
charger in tbe war, b” 
Concursatorius, a, ums Skirmrſb- 


ing, 
Concurſio, onis, f. « Meeting, or 


+ Concursito, are, fo flock togetber. 
Concurſo, are, (a concurio) to run 


Concurſus, fs, 99. 4 concourſe, run- 
ing, or Flocking togetber, Agree- 
[4 


tf Concurvatus,a,um, made Crooked, 
f Concurvo, are, to meke crooked. 
-t Concus, ititis, f. the Slay of a loom 
es the clo0tb thick, 
Concuſſio, onis, - F. 
a Shaking, & D 
* Dentium concuſſio, craſbing, 
gnaſhing, and chattering of the 
teeth. * Crimen concuflionis, vio- 
lent oppreſſion and extorting by ter- 


t Concuſſo,are, to ſþ 
f Concuſſor, oris,m.be that Sbaketh. 
t Concuſsara, #, f. a!Making to 


Concuſſus, a» um, (ab concutior) 
Sbahen, Moved, Troubled, Decoying. 
Concuſſus, is, m.4 ſhaking togetber, 


Concaſus, a,um, Stamped,Ceined. 
haking,rouging. . : 
: & | CondiCtus, ay umy (of condicor )Ap= 
uatio) to ſhake, make "to trem3le, 
atort by violence, Strike, * Te 


ipſam concute, examin your ſelf. 
Condabora, « Town it Spaiy. 

+ Condalium, -lum, condalus, and 
-ulus, a Taylors thimble. _ 

Condalus, 4 Lieutenant in Lycia un- 
der Mauſolus King of Caria, ſee- 
ing the Peoples much delighted in 
their bairy pretended an order from 
the King to cut off their batr and 
Send it bins 3 but if they would give 


bair of the Gr@cians, and ſend it 
inſtead of theirs, by which means be 
raiſed a great ſum of miney, 
Condatz, Congleton in Lancaſhire, 
or Yorkſhire 

Condate, « City of Hainault called 
Condet 3 elſo ibs City Rheins in 
Britany. . 

t Condatores, m. They which are of 
tbe ſame Myſtery. 

ConJecens, ntis, Convenient. 
Condecenter, adv. Handſomly. 
Condecentia, X, f: Comlineſs. 
Condecet, (imp. ) it is Becoming. 

t Condeclino, are, 80 recoil toge- 


they. 
Condecore, adv. Gracefully, 
Cond&egro, are, to Set forth, make 
Brave or Gallant, 
t Condecurio, are, to Bring the 
Files togetber till they make up tbe 
Ranks, 
Condemnatio, Gnis, f. Condemna- 
t10n, 
Condemnator,oris, v1. 4 Condemner, 
Accuſer, _ | 
Condemnitus, 2, um, Condemned, 
Condemno, are, (of con and dam- 
no) to Condemn. ; 
Condengsatio, 0nis, f. a Thickning or 
Hardening. 
Condensatus, 2, um, Thickened. 
Condensitus, is, 91. a Thickening. 
t Condenſeo, ere, to grow Thick. 
Condenzitas, Atis, f- Thickneſs. 
Convent are, to Thichen or Make 

ICH. 
+ Condenſum, 1, 9 Thick pace. 
Condeniat, 2, um T bick, Cloſe toge- 
ther. 
t Condentalis, le, Having bis teeth 
gronmng it a rank. 
Condeplo, ui, itumy cre, to Knead, 


or make Paſte, 
Condercum, Cheſter upon the fireet, 
in the Biſhoprick of Durham. 


Cqndico, x1» tumys to Appoint by 
common conſent, to Agree upon, to 
Claim at law, Promiſe, Dec lare,Re- 
quire, Deny, * Canam condieeres 
to promiſe to come and ſup with one. 
* Paterpatratus rerum aut litium 
condicit, the berauld queſticnetb for 
Such matters and controverſies, 
Nummog alicui condicere, to re- 
demand money of one. »* Condi- 
cere operam, to undertake a work. 

Condictio, onis, f. « Perſonal attior 
againſt any one. * Condictio inde- 
biti, an ation againſt a perſon to 
Force bim to repay what was pay'd to 
bim upon mi ofe. * Condictio 
ex \criptura,a ſuing one upon a bore 
promiſe made. 

Condiaitius, 2, um, Claiming. 


a(lion. 
t CondiCto, are, to Tell or Appoint. 
Condictum, i, n. a Compoſitron & 
Agreement between two, 


Condlgids adv, B11; Su 
Condignus, 2, ums 
Condigramumus, a Town of = 
| Condilomilts, orum, n. Large s- } 
Condimentirius, a, um, of Sancegor 
bim a ſum of money, be would buy| C | 


Con 


CONDIO, ivi, itumy (ab Heb, Cun | 


lm. 
Condiſciptila, Sz +a She Schoot-fat* | 
OW. 
Condiſcipilitust, us, ws. 4 Scbool- 


| Conditorium,ii, 1. 4 /ault,Seputchre | 


* A&to condictitia, « Perſonal 


"= 
tobly. 
Wor thy, Suita- 


hk. Dade cad IEGIEE 
O_o 


- 


Sea mg. 
limentarius, iis wo, He tht ſells þ 
alt, and Pickled ngys. 
dimentum, i, 1. Souce, Pickle, 
op. * Condimentum amicities | 
the ſeaſoning of rendſbip;thet that 
ives it a delicate bogo. 


re) to Seaſon, Po 
reſerve,Sweeten, Em 


fellowſhip. : | 
Condi{ciptihus, li, m. a Schoot-fet- 


low. : 
Condilco, didict, ere, to {earn with 
others. 
Conditay, &rum,s. (a condio) Sweek- } 
meats, Junkets, Confits. 
Conditay orum, n. (acondo}) Cern þ 
loid wp in flort, Magazines. We. 
be Kept in } 


Conditaneus, az um, 49 
Conditioy onis, f. a condio) « Pow | 


ichle, 


dering, Saucing, Seaſoning. 
Conditio, Onis, f, (a condo) « Con- | 
ition or State, Manner, Means: 
uality, Property, Choice, Covenant | 
thbeCreation or Creature. * Pacis 
ditiones, Articles of Peace, * 
raconditio, bard terms. * COn- 
diti« filix querere, to get @j 
Huband for bis Daugbtey, * Con- 
ditione tua non utar, { dont like | 
oo propoſals toucbing the Match, | 
onait 


onilis, le, Cenditional. | 
1 


z 


Canditionaliter, adv, Ccnditfonolly. 
=" a» um, Powdered, Pre- 
erVed. 
Conditivum, i, n. « Burying-place. 
Conditfvus, 2, um, (of condor) that | 
nay be laid up. : 1 
Conditivus, a, umy (&f condior) # | 
be Powdered, or Pickled. 
Conditor, oris, ms. a Seaſdner,Pick- 


ler. 
Conditor, oris, (of condo). a Ma- 
Ser Author, Inventur, Compoſers | 
uider, 


of S torebouſe. 

CondItrix, icis, f. Sbe that makes or 
builds. | 

Qunditum, i,n. Hippocyas. * Con- 
ditum roſaceum,}/ine of Roſes,Sce. 

Conditara, #s f- 4 Pickling or Sauc- 


ing. 

Conditas, 2, um, (of condior) and 
-1or, Seaſoned, Tempered, Embalm- 
ed, * Condita oratio, a ſpeech 
_ with witty concerts and Ex- 

eſfions. 

contitus, 2, um, (of condor) Hid- 
den, Laid up, Made, alfo Stale, } 
Rank. * A condito £vo, time out 
of mind. 

Conditus, is, 91. 4 Seaſoning, 

+ Conditus, its, 9s. # Founding or 


4 


ulding. 
Comliviam, the City Nants in Bri- | 


pointed, Denounced, Promiſed. 
* Cena ſubita & copdicia, a ſrd- 


P_ 


— 


tany. 
Condo, didi, itum,to Lay, or Hoard | 
+ Hide, Bu'ld, Compoſer a" | 
et, Enjoy, Conſecrate. * Conde- 
re 


—_— * 


H— 


——_ — 


- - ——— a aa 
women een oe —_————_ —— — —_ A _ 


4 


| 


FITS TS 


Dm 


"COND 


"CONF 


re humo; to Bury. * Condere diem, 

-fo ſpend a whole day. * Condere 
banks to cloſe up the eyes of the 
dead. 2 Co ere iram, to diſſem- 
Me bis anger.  * Condere carmen, 

' fo write 4 Poem, * Aurea ſecula 
condere, to bring the Golders age a- 
gain. * Condere jus)urandum, to 

int on Oath to be taken 

t Condo, and -io, oOnis, 4 Fencer. 

Condsctficio,teci, actumzto Inform 
one of many things. 

CondG6cttatus, a, um, Taught. 

Cond3ceo, ui, &um, to Teach many 

| or Publickly. : We 

Condochates, 4 River ef India. 

Cond3lenter, av. with Grief. 

Cond6lentia, #, f. 2 Condoling, or 
Grieving with another. 

Cond6leo, ere, to be Pained all over. 

* Condoluit caput de vento, the 

wind wade my bead ake. 

Condileſco, ui, eſcere, to fell an 

aking ell over. 

t Cond6lo, are, to make ſmooth. 

t Condiminari, to bear rule. 

T Cond6minatus, us, Bearing rule 
Fogetbey. 

T Condime, ares to Tame, or Su5- 

ue. 

Condonitio, oniss f. 4 Giving, or 

grving or Indulge. 

f Condonator, oris, a Pardoner. 

t -- - —_— icis, Sbe that Par- 

one ; 

\Conionatus, a, UMz Pardoned, Foy- 

ven. 


+ if are; to Forgrve, Indulge, 

Beay with, Give, * Condonare 4- 

hquem eruci, to deliver one over to 

be Cyucified, * Condonare ali- 

arm pecuniamy to forgrve one @ 
80F. 

Condormio,ire,to ſleep togetber. 


4 Condormiſco, ere, to go to ſleep with 


otbers. £ _ 

+ Condormitator, oris, m1. He that 
ſleeps with anctber, 

f Condormitio, onts, f. 4 Sleeping 

togrtber. _ 

+ Condonnito, arc, to Sleep toge- 

ther. 

t Condormitor, oris, m7. # fellow- 


r ſleeper. : 
T 4 gen le, baving a Dowry 


kogetber. 
T Condotaris to bave a Dowry with 
anoftey. 
f Condotatus, 2, um, baving «4 Dow- 
ry with anther. : 
Condoundus, @ King of 'the Al- 


manes. | 
Condruſi, « P:op/e of Belgium, whoſe 
Countrey is callrd Condron, 
Condrilla, #, f. defe Heyb Dande- 
Condrillum,l:t,n,$ lion, o Gum- 

crcbory. 8. | 
f Condris, f. Falſe-dittany. 
t Condibitanter, Doubiing toge- 


er. 
t Condibitatim, Doubtingly. 
t Condibititus, a, um, Doubted of 


Jy many. 
T Condtb3to, are, to Doubt of. 
C onducibilis,le, Advantagious, Pro- 
fatable, Available : 
Condacit, (np. it is expedient, 
* Conducunt ſalut: tuZ2, tbey con- 
duce much to your Health, 
t Conducium, zi, 2 Warden-pezy, 
ft Condacus, it, f. « Warden-tree. 
Con3nco, xi, tumy to bring with cr 
together, Lead, Aſſemble, Kent, to 


re, Agree for. * Conducere 0- 


"cone © 


pus ſaciendum, to take word By the 
great, * Quz ad ventris victum 
conducunt, Belly-timber, * Rei- 
publice rationibus conducere, to 
turn to the publick advantage. *Con- 
ducere s, f t up 2 
wound, * Nimium magno con- 
ducete, to buy too dear. * Non 
edepol conduei poſſum vita uxo- 
rs annua, I can't believe my wife 
will live @ year to an end. 
Condnicor, ci, to be Lrd or. Brougbt 
logetbery. : 
P Congudirins, a, um Guiding to- 
e | | 


getber. 
t ConduGilis, le, Eſily to be Hired. 
T Conduttim, free joyntly. 


— 


us, to sþin or 


Conductio, onis, f. « Gathering tor 
gether, Hiring, Undertaking. 

ConduQitius, a, um, Hired, or to be 
Hired. 

ft ConduQto, are, to Lead or Bring 
togetber. 


mer, or He that takes work by the 
great. - 

Coniuctum, 1, n, a thing Hired. 

Conductus, a, umy (of condncor) 
Hired, Brought togetker. 

Conductus, its, m. 4Condutt, * Sal- 
vus conductus, a Paſport. 

ft Condum, iy 2 Cup or Pot. 

+ Condnma, a Neceſſ :ry place. 

Conduplicatio, ont, f. a Repeating, 
a doubling the ſame word. 

f Conduplicatd, Doublingly. 

NON. ig a, um, Doublcd, 
Folde 


Conduplico, are, to- Double, Fold, 
Line, Pay double. 

t Condurdon, on Herb good again/t 
the Kings Evil. 

+ Condnro, are, fo Harden greatly. 

Condus, 1, mm. (a condo) « Caterer, 
Butler, Stew:rd 3 alſo a kind of cup. 

Conduxi, ſee conduco. 

Condyba, a (::ty of Lycia. 

Condylea, a City of Arcadia. 

Condyliumgn, n.a Ring. g- 

Condyloma, its, n. « Swel'ing in- 

Fre ary of the Fundament. g. 
ondylomaticus, a, UM) F. 3ull of 
Knctr. 

Condylus, i, 98. « Knuckle or Foynt ; 

alſo a Ring or Thimble. g. 

Cone, a ſmal! Iſland near the mouth 

of the Krver T(ter. 

t Confab.+, Fitly, Hendſomely, _ 

t ConfabediScioy ere, to make Fine 


or Fre. 
t Contabrefatus,mnde Fine or Neat. 
t Canfabricator, oris, He tbat De- 
viſeth. _ . 
CO 2, um, Buzlt toge- 
tber, 
Confabricor, ari, to Make or Forge, 
t Contabrilis, le, of a Smith. 
Confabiilatio, onis,f- @ Prating or 

Talbing together, 
t Cantabilator, oris, mM. 4 Prater 
Confabfilo, are, 2 to Diſcourſe, Talk 
Confabulor,ari, $ or Prate togetber, 
Tel] tales, | 
+ Confimblatus, fi5,91. a Fellow-ſer- 
VICE. | 
Confimilor, ari, to Serve togetber. 
t Contamiilus, 1, mn. a Fellow:-ſer- 
vant. ; 
+ Confanones, Banners carried in 
Proceſſron. : 
t Contarcjo, 4s confercio. . 
Confarreatio, onis, f, an Eating of 


| 


Condudcors oris, m1. a Hirey, Fry- |- 


—_—_— 


| Confarreitus;ae; um, Ls fully ma 


ried, 
Cont: are, ' (afar) t 
with the Parma, Bride cf! 
Confatalis, le, Joyned togetber 4 
deſtiny. ; , 
t Tons wang orum, Things contluded 
ajon., 
Confectio, 6nis, f. « Diſpatchi 
F, :mſhing, a Di FA. Ks 
* Confedtio tributis an Aſeſung, 
* Confettio eſcarum, the chewing 


of meat, 
ConfeQor, oris, #1. « Deſtroyer Di/- 


patcber 3 alſo a Dyer, * Conf, 
res cardinum, BY as breek open 
07s, 


Conloſtinrs, tf. « Making or Min- 

& in 5 

Confetus, 2a, um, (of conkei 

Per ated, Slain, oof _y) 
fectus Zcate or annis, grown fee}/e, 

Conferbeo, ere, to Glew or Solder to- 


" 6h 
Confercio, ſt, tum, (of con and far- 
ct0) to Stuff, Heap togetber, Gorge, 
Drrve thick together. 
t Conferentia, *, a Conference, 
Confero, tfili, latum, to Bring te- 
_ getber, to Profit or Serve, Set ferth, 
Prepare, Diſcourſe, Compare, Con- 
tribute, D:l:y, 9:yn, Aps ly, Bejtcw. 
* Conferre pedemy to jorn i/]ue or 
fland to it. * Conferre minus, t» 
come to handy blows. * Conferre 
gradum, to go cbeeh by joll.* Con- 
terre ſigna, #0 fight a pitcht battel. 
* Conferre culpam in aliquem, to 
lay the fault upon any one, * Con-f 
ferre conſilia in unum, fo confer 
notes, Or lay there beads together, 

* Conferre plarimum ad vittori- 
am, to belp forward the Vidtory, 
* Confe:re verba in panca, to draw 
up in ſhot what one bas to ſoy. 
* Conferre capita, to diſcourſe to. 
gether of any buſineſſ, * Confero} 
me in or ad campumy, I w-/+ :nto 


ferre, _ to make- ones words 8104, 
* Conferre in diem, to put of 
t Conterramino, the ſame as terru- 


ming. 

Confert, (imp.) it Profiteth, Help- 
eth or AL WR > O' 

Confertim, adv. Cloſe 

erp, 

+ Confertio, onis, « Stuffing. _ 

Confertus, 2, um, (of apron” 
Stuffed, Filled, Gerged 5+ alſo C'ofe 
and Thick togetber, 
legio, an army very compact ond 
cloſely ranged, 

t Conferva, #, the berb Sponge of 
the River, Hairy River-weed, © 

Conterveficio, ere, fo make Hot. 

Conferveo, ers, to Boz! up, or be Knit 
together. * Contervent ofla, tbe 
bones grow togetber again, 

Conferveſco, ere, to begrn to hott. 

Confeſlio, onis, f. a Confeſſion, *Con- 
feſlione 111hus xvi, as thot age ac- 
knowledg?d. © 

+ Confeſſionale,. is, the Place where 
tbe Prieſt bears confeſſion, 


Confeſsorins, A, UM, of Confeſſi: n. 

Conteſſus, a, um, ( 6f confitecr) 
Confeſſing or Confefſed., * Ex con- 
feſſo, Confeſſedly. * In conteilo 
eſt 
no man denies, * Confciſns aris, 


bride-cake together, a Solemnizing 
of marriage. 


— 


acknewledging the debt. 


the Fields. * Verba in rem Con-| 


togetber, In « | 


* Confterta | 


Conteſſor, oris, m, He that Confeſ- 
ſetb. 


es confeiſa eſt, 71 is certaing | 


| 


| 


b 


þ 


Confeſtim, 


Py 
——i 


LHNAL. 


—_— —— 


—_— 


/ 


— CONF 


"CONF 


CONF 


denl ho preſently, 

la, 2, F. a claſpop tack. 
Conti sf. to Cache or but- 
ton toge!ber. 


+ Contica, ©, fe the Herb Aguga 


r Lupine. : "5 og 

For ciens, nt1s, Li Finiſber, Diſ- 
patcher * Conticientima lite- 
r2:um Ccivitas, keeping @ dilgert 
Rrgijter of 41 that is done. 

Cont ie.o, Eci, tum, ( of con and 
facio ) to finiſh, diſpatch, deſtroy, 
rieve, explain, gather, provide , 
= commit, coew, digeſt, £0n- 
cludt, make, ſpend. * Coniicere 
fame, or trigorey to ſtarve one with 
Hunger and Cold. * Conncere 
c;bos, to digeſt Meat, Plin, to.chew 
Meat, Liv. * Conficere rem, fo 

end an Eſt4te. * Rehquum num- 
morum confectz I bave made up 
what was wanting of the Summe. 

* Conficere alicui centur1as, 70 
get ſuch a Hundred to Vote for one. 
* Ex quo conficitur, from whence 
one may conclude. 

Conficior, cis, to be ſore broken. 
* Angoce confict , to prne awoy 
for grzef. * Donec bruma con- 
ficiatur, til midwinter be paſt, 
* Contectum ett, the buſineſs is 


over, 
t Confictt, adv. Feignedly. 
Confidtilis » le, Fergned, Forged. 
Confictio, onis, f- { a confingo ] 
a Deviſing cr Fergrang. 

t Contictitant, jor confingunt. 
Confict itius, 2,um, Deviſed, Fcign- 


ed. 
t Confitor,oris, m, a Feigner,For- 


e., 
Fconfittrix, Icis, £ a Witch. 
Contictus, a, um, { of confingor J 
Fiigned, Counter feited. 
Conndejutſor, Ooris, 1. jornt-ſecu- 
rity, or Surety. \ 
Confidens, nt1s, Confident » Pre- 
ſumptucu, Fool-bardy, Stubborn, 
Conſtant, 
Confidenter,alv.Confidently,boldly. 
Confidentia, &, f. C nfidence, Bolg- 
neſs, Stoutneſs; alſo Conſuence. 
* Confidentiam habere 1n ventre, 
to have ones Belly fu'l, to defie bun- 
if 4 


&r. xs 
Confidenti16quus, a, um, bold and 
preſumptuous in Speqab under taking 
great matters. 
Confidentiſsimus,a, um, very Con- 

dent and Peremptory. 

nfido, idi, and -itus ſum, ere, 
to truſt, relye up:n, be confident. 
* Confdere anmo, to take Cu 
rage. * N/hil nim:s Oportet con- 
eredere, one ought not lo bs too con- 
fident in any thing. 
f Contierj, to be done with otbers, to 
be made up, produced or diſpatched. 
Configo, X:, xum, t» f-ſtensſetile, 
repoſe , tbruſt i/-+:w. * Corti- 
cum oculos cor '.fer*s to out-d» 
otbers, * \ 0n:.pere Cmnes3 curas 
In reipub!l:c# faiute, fo mind no- 
thing but the conc: vns of the Com- 
mon-wealth, 
f Conf i12#1Iris, re, of a Po ter, 
f Conf igttlatus, a, um, made by 2 
Potter, 


ft Cont igiilo, are, to ply the Pot- 
te 


I 
Conf ignrate, adv. in the ſame fa- 
10n, 


Goareſtim, adv. [ a feſtino ] fed- + 


Confighratio, onis, F. a tikening 
together, : 
Cont ignro, are, to. ſhape or F-ſbion 


* alike. 


t Confinilis, le, near or bordering 


upon, 
Confndo,idi,fem, to 118 ar cleave. 
Contine, 18, 3. [ a finis ] a Berder, 
March, _ : 
Contingo, Xi, Etum, fo F:ſb:on,De- 
wiſe together, Contrive. 
Confinto, ire, to Border upon. _ 
Cont1ms, ne, Adjoyning, Bordering 
upony line, ; 
LE. . atiss F. N:ighbour- 
va. 


+ Coninitt, adv. nearly. 

t Confinitio, onis, en ending Or 
Bordering upon. 

Cont 1niumy 11, n. nearneſs,the Fron- 
tiers, darches,or Borgers of a Coun- 
try. | 

Cont ios.jeri, to be made oy done. 

ft Contirma major, Wall-wort, Af;- 
ear, or Compbrey. 

+ Contirmamen y, Inis, f1. 4 con- 
prming. 

Confirmatio, onis, f. a Confirmati- 
on, A/[uring, Strengtbning. 

Contirmatior, us , jironger, more 
reſulute. 

Conficmitor, oris, m.. 4 ſtrength- 
ner, Surety for. 

Conftirmatus, a, um , confirmed, 
[trengtbned, conſtant, reſolute. 

f Con:rmitas, atis, Reſolution, Con- 

ancy. 

t Contirmiter, firongly. 
Contirmo, are, to ſtrengthen, con- 
firm, bearten, recruit. * Confir- 
mare ſe ad omnia, to barden bim - 
Self ogainſt all Accidents. * Ut 
confi:mare Ppollum, 4s TI dare «- 
vouch, * Contirmare membrum, 
to make it perfetily well. 

t Confiſcarius, ty @ Promooter, 

Confilcaucy ons, fo « Confiſta- 
ting. ; | 

Conticitor, oris, ws. be that Con- 
fifeateth, or ſar2etb ſor tbe King. 

Conkiſcatus, a,zum, confiſcate, ſeivid 


on, 

Confiſco, are, [a fiſcus] to confiſ- 
cate , ſeize as forfetted to the 
Prince 3 elfo to Arr:ſt a Man in 
the Prince's Name, to lay up 1n the 
E «cbequer, 

Confiſio, onis, f. 4 truſting or ve- 
lying up3n. 

Cont ſus, a, um, [of confido] tru- 
ſting, boping , baving confidence 
in 


Conf iteor, feſſus, eriz [ of con 
and fareor ] to confeſs, profeſs, 
acknowledge. * Ut de me confi- 
tear, to ſpeak my mind freely and 
ingenuou/ly, 

Contix1, fee Conhgo, 

Contixilis, le, Built or faſtened to- 
gether. 

f Confixum, Xt, 4 Stage. 

Con:ixuz, a, um, [| of configor J 
Fajtn:d, thruſt thorow, * Confhix- 
us {ententii-, Cond:mmnd by moſt. 

f Contixus, i)}5, mm. a flicking or 
thruſting 1n, 

t Conflacceoy ere , 
york” 

ConHacceſco, ere, to be allayed or 
wenk ned. 

t Confli,:eliator, Oris, #8. a Whip- 


to wither or 


per < wy 
+ Ccnfligellatus, ay um, WW: ipped, 
Scuurged, 


+ Contiages, places to 
Winds blow togetber. 

+ Contligicatory 6ris, an earneſt 
Suitor. | 

Contiagito, are, to Importune end 
Requeſt earneſily.” | 

Conflagrans,.tiſſimus, earnefily de- 
ſwing, ſcorched, burning in Loue, 

T Contiaprznter, burning furiouſly. 

t Conflagrantia, &, f. a burning, 
a bt deſire, 

Conflagratus, a, um , fet on fire, 
burned, 

Conflagrogare, to be on fire. * Con- 
flagrace amoris flamm3, to burn in 
Love, * Conflagraie invidia, to 
be much 2nvicd, 

t Conflammatus, a, 
Hat on fire. 

Conflatile,is, n. {a conflo] a mcl- 
ren Image, 

Conflatihs, le, Caft or Mfclten. 

Conflatio, ONts, f. a meiring down 3 
elfo a procuring. 

a Founder , 


Contiitor, Oris , mm. 
Melter. 

Conflatorium, ii, n, a Forge, 

Contlatura, @, f. a Caſting, Melt- 
ing. : 

Contiatus, 2, um, 8/cwn, compett, 
Procured, Forged, Corned, * Con- 
t1211 teſtes, ſuborwd Witneſſes. 

ft Conflecto, xi, xum, to bend or 


Ow, 
c a confle&o] pi. 


which many 


um, enfiemed, 


Conflex1lis, le, 
ent, g*ply turned, 
Contiex10, onis, f. a bending or 


— 

t Conflexuo%, adv. bendingly. 

+ Conflexuoſus, a, um, bending , 
winding, _ 

T Conflexura,e, f.a winding. 

Contlexus, 2, um, [of confletor}] 
bent, bowed, 

Conflititio, Onis, f, @ conteſ# or 
ichering, 

> a, um, vexed, troub- 


ed. 

Conflitio, 6nis, f. @ d-ſhing ene 
agninſt an.tber, a Cor flitt cmgala 
bating, Contrariety, Oppoſition, 

Conflicto, are, -orari, { aconfligo] 
fo conflit, conteſt, grieve, annoy, to 
bave to do with, to be troulled with, 
be annoy'd by. * Magna inopia 
rerum-necef{2riarum conflictari, to 
wont Neceſſarier, * Qui cum in- 

ens contlitatur ejulmodi, be 

that bas ſuch Men to deal withal, 

Contlictus, is, mw, a Combat, Con- 
flath, Shkrrmijſh, 

+ Contitgatio, onis, f. 4 ruſhing 
together, 

t Confligium it, n. a meeting or 
daſhing together. 

t COngny are, to fight or con- 
tend. 


Contit7go, x1,ctum, to contend,com- 
bat, ba'tey together, to be conrary, 
* Contligere ratione, fo manage 
a Diſpute by Reaſon. 

Contlo, are, to blow together, fo caft 
Metal, to Pl:t or Contrive, Forge 
cr make, gatber, Compoſe * $0- 
cietatem cum aliquo conflare, to: 
Jon Friendſhip with one. * Invi- 
diam fibt conflare, to make him- 
felf to be Envied, * $:b1 conflare' 
&s altenum, to ran timfedf in 
Debr. 

Contigreo, ere , to Flouriſh toge» 


ther. 
f Cor-fluctuatimy adv. in « flowing 
manner. 
V 


G— 


; 


Con- | 


nem 


CONF 


CONE 


CONG — 
ge—_— 


Confluctuatio, onis, f. « flowing 
togetber. k 
ft Confluctuo, are, to wave. 
Contluctuor, ari, to be toſſed up and 
down, to be in doubt. ; 
ft Conflutuoſus; a, um, ruſbing or 
Homing togetber, 
onflucns, ntis, #8. @ place where 
two Rrv:rs meet. 
Conflucntia, #, f- 
flowirg togetber, 


an abundance, a 

a falling down of 
Humouys into any part of the Body. 

Contluentia, the City Coblentz 2n 
Germany, where tbe River Rhine 
and Moſel meet. . WES. 

f Confluges, places to which divers 
Rr1ers run, ; 

f Confluito, are, to flow t-getber. 

t Continmineus, a, umn, Bordering 
on a River. 

Confluo, xi, xum, fo flow, come or 
get together. __ 

T | <a le, adjoyning to a 

iver. 

t Confitiviatus, a, um, j-yned fo 0 
River, er convey:d by a Sluce. 

+ Contitivium, i1, 1. the in-let, & 
meeting of divers ſtreams. 

t Confluu>, a, um, flowing toge- 


ther, 
t Confluxt, adv. flowingly. 
t Contiux:o, 0n1S, f- 4 wing to- 
gether. 

f Confluxus, iis, m. « cencourſe of 


Waters. 
t Conf6cillatio, onis, f. « Cheriſh- 


ing. ; 
T Caf %dico, are, to flamp or dg. 
Confo4io, odi, iſum, t9 dig , prevces 
or run thycugh. * Confodere VUi- 
| n*er:bus, ty 1Vourd "in many ploces, 
+ Contz4da:10, onis, f- 4 Defiling. 
tf Conſcecatus, a, um, Pol.ured. 
Contadtratio, onis, f- Conſent , 
Avreement, 
C: nfxdtro, are, [ a fardusJ to 
Conſent cr Agree togetber. 
f Contaedo, are to Defile or Pol- 


ate. 
t Cont 'uſti, Confederates. 
t-Contanerator, 6ris, m, 4 partner 
. in Uſury. : 
7 Cont&neratus» ay um » put 2n 
Vſuy). 
F Contznero, arc, to put out to 


ſe. 

t Confato, are, to bring Ffortb to- 
gether, 4x08 

+ Confethara,z, f. a bringing fortb 
Young togetber. 1 "2M 

t Confaetus, 2, ums 61g with young. 
*Conketa ſus,a Sow brought to Sa- 
cri fice with ol} ber Pigs. 

t Conf*liatus, aum, having leaves 
fogetber. ; 

Conf5re, (a confio ] that will come 
to paſs, or ſucceed.  _ 

t Cont &rio, ire, to defile with dung. 

Conformatio, oni$, f. « conform- 
ing, framing, faſhioning, an In- 
ſtitution and Redreſs. : 

Conformator, 6:15, 9. @ Faſbioner, 
Reſembler 

1} "poppin a, um, formed, mede 

(tee. 

Conformidatio, onis, f. an offright 

Conformis, e, { ex forma }] com- 
Te malle, ſuitable, alike , agree- 
A 


e. 
| Conformita3, 3:iS, f. Conformity, 
Surtablen:fs, 

t Conformiter, Firmally, Orderly. 


{ Conformo, are, to Fafhion like 2no- 


ther, Repreſent, Frame, * Con- 


| 


4 


tormare Je ad voluptatem alterius, 
to comply with, 

Confornico, are, to bow or make 
lthe an Arch. | 

t Confortatio, ons, 4 ſtrengtbning 
or comforting, 

t Conforta, re, to Comfort or Che- 


mn. 

Contolli, 6nis, f. a digging or ftab- 
118. 

COnPREne, Oris, 1. @ digger, ſtab- 
er 


Confoſſus, 2,um, [ of Confodior ] 
drgged, ſtabbed, * Contfoflior, 
fuller of ſtabs or wounds. ; 

Conft6veo, ere, otumy to Nouriſh or 
veep warm togetber. 

f Contraceo, ere, to wax rotten. 

Contrau1o, Oni, F- © breaking. 

Contractus, a,um, ([F Contringor] 
bruiſed, brogen, 

t Confrages, as Conflazes. 

Confragos?, adv. rougbly,ruggedly. 

Confrigoſus, 2 a, um,rough,! aggeds 

Conf:igus, F . ftony, craggy, bard 
to undcr/iand, bearſe, * Contra- 
8 11 verſus, rough-bewen Verſes. 

T Confrarciiſas Ez Br .tber-bood. 

T CoutrEmeEbungus, a, um, making 
a great norſt, 

t Contremitus, ils, m9. a ferrible 
rorſe oy yourIng. 

t Confremiſco, ere, to grumble to- 
gel FO 

Contrimo, ul Erey to murmur toge- 
they. 


T Confrendecyere, to gnoſh the teeth, 

T Confregdo, etc, I Chatter with 
the t:etb, 

ft Conir&quento, are, to baunt to- 
gether, 

t Contricitio, 6nis, f. 4 rubbing. 

ft Contricatus, ay um, r«5bed, 

Conftrjco, uls &um 3 AſCy to 14b, 
Cb:fe, daunt. * Boves coutricare, 
to rub down Oxen, 

Conirictio, Gonis, fo @ fretting or 
Cbafirg. : 

t Contcigefio , erl, to be made 
cold, ; 

t Confrigeoy ere, to wax col, 

Contrigero, are, to make culd. 

T Contrigo, ere, to fry tcgetber. 

Contringo, eg', actum, { of con 
and trango] tv break in preces,breck 
up, ſplit, conſume, mate bavock 
* Confringere rem, to w2ſte an 
"i SE 

t Contrixorium, 11, n. 4 frigeſy. 

t Confrondolus, a» um, Jul of 
cughs, 

f Contru*tvs, fis, 9. @ mingling or 
partir.g of Erwt. 

t Coniruor, uiz to enjoy together, 

t Cor:tiga, x, f. 4 Refuger , one 
that has tnben Santi wary. 

ft Configatio, onis, f. a putting to 
flight, Ting for Succcur, _ 

t on R, Ff. @ fleeing for 

eJuge. 

configio. gi Ttum, fo flee for Re- 
fuge, to appeal unto. * Contuge:e 
in m:ſericordiam alicujus, t.» make 
any Mans g_ or tenderneſs a 
yefre:t or place of Succour. 

Contiiglum, 11. n, 4 Kefuge, a Re- 
fort = Succour. f 

t Conf go, zre, to put to flight. - 

t Contulcimentum, ti, n. « Prop 
cr Stay. 

Contulcios ſi, tum, to ſhore, or prop 


KY. 8 
Contain ere, ts gliſter, ſhine all 
EV:T, 


Contulgitro, are, to 


Lightning. 


7 ContulmIno, are, to frite 


t Confalthra, e, 
Ia 
onru.tus, az um, 


Ligbten 
T Contulminatus, a, um, /truch with 


F. an Knder-prope 


with 


underPropped. Lof conſuleior) | yo 
y coop UNO, are, to ſmoak or ſme \tCon 
Confundo, adi, nſum, to 67 kJ 
eforte, mingle logetber , Fs Ooge 
+ Confunero, are, to bury. jo 
j Coniungors Ely fo be diſpatched, barvs 
5 a, um uſn; 
confounded, cu fe, Sap —_] Ub 
T Contulco, are, to mobe brown, t Cot 
Coufnse, iÞs, adv. Conſuſedly, bis | 
t Confusius, le, eaſily mxt or cons 4 Co1 
founded. Cong 
Confulim, aiv, promiſcucy/y, grus 
Conf uſio, 6nis, F. Contuſron, Dif. Con? 
© "94 a mingl: mangle, d\ſmay- Her 
ng. 
CONINNe,; us, more troubled. Ng 
omnius, a,zum, { of conju 
confounded, — orgs, my 
baſhed. * Contuſum ſutt;agium ate 
an El-tiion iu a buddle, : t Co 
Confatatio, 6nis, f. a Conſutation, toge 
D:ſproving. t CC 
7 Conintarus, a, um , Accuſed or tog 
Charged, t Co 
Contnto, are, to Conſute, Diſprove, ing 
aſjwage, mix logetber , reſtrain, Con 
23le, * Paula confurat* trui, get 
co.ls it with a little Ladle. * Con- TL 
ſutare audaciam 2l:cujas, to chich cor 
a Mertlopat SaWce- box, for 
+ Corfiiarus, a, um , which wil to 
£er:ju8, : al 
Con.;a, #, 'a Town of India within Con 
Ganges. ga! 
t Congarrio, ire, to prite togutber, Cor 
Congavate, Roſc-caltle in Cumbec- the 
land. Cor 
ft Con;audeo, ere, to Rejuyce toge- to, 
er. l 
Congedus, 2 River in S2ain, oo 
Con. Elabiltzy !1e, ecſily congealed, Cot 
Congeiatlco, ere, 10 grow bard or H 
—_—— Co1 
Congelatio, Onls, f. 4 freexing 4 
Congealing, ti 
f Congtlativa medicamenta , flo- tC 


ping and drying Medicines, 
Congelatus, a, vm, c:ngealed, 
+ Conzgeliac, adv. very celdly, 
Congelidus, a, um, Cod 


t Congellns, 1, b: 16: 
ceed the Patriarch. 


al 


of = 

Cung® 

t Congemendus, ay um, 
mented. 


Congeminans, nt1s, deubling. 
CongeEminatim, adv. joynily, doub 


Congelo, are, to congeal of ſirege; 
v to mortifie, * Congelzre otio,) N 
to grew dull and unatirve ſor watit 


Or, ari, to be freyen. 


Was t6 ſul» 


to be ltr 


lingly. jp 
Con,eminatio, onis, F, & devbling t- 
or repeating. BW: 
Congem inatus, a, 8m doubled, t 
Congemine, are, to multifly or dov- | + 
ble, * Ittus conpemina:e, 10 ta 
on thich ond three-f.id. . C 
f Conpgemiſco, ui, ere, to ſigh Of c 
lament togtth.r, t6 croſh or crack. I 
Congemmatus, a, um, budded, 1 
Congemmo, are, tv bud logetber. t 


Congemo,| 


a, 
W E_ _ 


— 


| fo 
gt co 


— __C0ONG 


__CONG_ 


. _- 


CON) _ 


toget ber. 


| 
"et Some Kind 


Ln——_— 

(ongemo, cre, to lament, to groan 

(ongeners eris, [of con and genus) 
17d. 

t Congenerabilis, le, eaſily engen- 


' dered, 
\(ongenEratus, a, um, Begotten to- 
| oetber- = 

Fngentro, aregto Aſſociate,or Ally. 


f Congenic6lo, 
Kneel 


| together, 


Ge togetber. 


Congentilis, le, OF the 
pon F amily.. 


bis bnees, 
t Congenuo, 
Conger, Ii. 4 


are, to joyn 
Conger Evl. 


Herp, @ Hoard, a P 


w 


or congeniculo,are, 

nee - « 
enitura, #- f. « being Born 

$nitusy'a, um, [of congignor)] 


* Congenit pili, 
hos that we are born with. | 


Same Pro- 


+ Congeniilo, are, to Set cn? upon 


the knees. 
See Con- 


us. 
Onodries, iet, f. ( a congero) « 


ite, 
t Congerminalis,le,of the ſame ſtock 


ov rot, 


t Congerminaſco,ond -nog2reto bud 


or grow togetber, 


to be allied, afſoci- 


aa. Eyes : 
t Congerm initio, onis, f.« budding 


__ 


ongerminatus, a, um, Grown up 


together. 


t Congerminitds, bvingly, as Grow- 


ing togetbey. 


Cong#ro,fizſtum, tc Gatter or Heap to- 
gether,to charge one with, Heap upon, 


to make @ reſt. 


* Viaticum alicu! 


congerere, io give one all thingy fit 
for b11 Journey * Aram congerere, 
to raiſe an Altar, * Congereie in 
alquem maledictay to revz/e one, 


Congerro, onis, 9. ( a 


gerrx vel 


garci1o) a Prating companion, 


Congeltatio,onis, f. « He 


ther, or Carrying about, 


aping toge- 


Congeltitus, a, um,Carried abcut, or 


toge: ber, 
Congelte, 
Conpe (tim 


fuſedly. 


Ho: by Heaps, Con- 


Conpgeſtio, 6n15, f. a Gatbering or 


Heaping t-getber, 


Conpelititius, a, um, Coſt in heaps, 


raiſed by bard. * Locu 
tius, a dungbul, 


$ congetti- 


t Conpettitus, g,um,Caſt on beaps. 
Congelto, are, to Carry together, 


Congeitus, a, um, ( of 


conperor ) 


Heaped up, Ca{t togetber,Cov:yed. 


Congettus, 


fs, m. a Heaping up. 


* Congettus avium, a Biyds Neſt. 
* Congeitus copiarum, thewnain 


forces. 
Congialis, le, (a congius 
to the meaſure Congius, 


) belonging 


++ 


Congiarium, ii, n. a Lorgeſ®:ar Dole 
of Corn, Wine, &c. grven eſpe- 


crally by the Roman 
their Coronation. 


mperrs at 


Congiarius, a, ums of «4 Roman 


gobos. * Cadus congiarius, 


on rundlit, 
t Congigno, ere, to Get 


a gol- 


at once, 


T Congio, ire, 19 Augment or Ga- 


they togetber. 


mms, ae: 11, 4 Gallon, 
iN 


See Con- 


 Congius, ii, m. ( XOY-S, vel a 
concha vel congero) a Roman gal- 
6 Sexrari1 or 7 Wine- 


hon — 
pints, and one eighth of a pint. 


1 5;onglabro, are, to make Bald or 
2re. 


JMI 


Conglaciatus, a, um, frozen,” | 
Conglacio, are, to Freeye, or 
* Congiglat tribunatus Curioni, 
Curio did n«thing remarkable in bis 
_Tritunſhp. 
Conglohbarim, adv, in.a round lump. 
Congl8hatio, onis, Ff. a Gatbering or 
comm to a round lump." - 
Con216batus,azum, | 
Congl5bo,are,to make yound,embody, 
Falber into a thick party, ' 
f Conglsmerarius, a, um, Winding 
upon a bottom. 
f Conglomeratio, 6nis, F.- 4 Heap= 
ing tugetber , or Winding up. 
Conghoauratuty az um, beaped to- 
getter, Ti F 
Congldmero, are, to Wind yarn on 
bottoms, to Aſſemble or Gatber to- 
gether, to Hurry tempeſiuculy, 
Con216meror, ari, io be Wound or 
turried about, 
' + Conglatinamentum, 4 gluing to- 
gether, 4 | 
Conzlnrinatio, 6nis, f. a Gluing cv 
Foining togetber._ 
Conzlurinator, Oris, m, be that 
glues, _ 
Con2lutinatus, a, umy Glued toge- 
tber, Made up of. 
Conglutino, are, to Glue or Foyn to- 
gether. * Vulnus conglutinare, to 
cloſe up a wound, 
Congln-10,ire,to Swallow together, 
Congrxco, are, 2 to Tipple and make 
Congrecorzart, 5 merry tcgetber. 
t ire, to Wax great all 
about. 
Congralsator,oris, m. « Fellow-Thief 
or Robber. 
Congraſſor, ari, to Rob oy Steal. 
Congritanter, adv. very acceptadly. 
Congratitiour, arly to Gratifie to- 
000-- 
t Cong: attilabunlus, ay um, Deſi- 
rous ro te thankfull, and ſh:w bis 
good will, _ 
Conzratilat1o, onis, f, o Congratu- 
lating or Wiſhing one much joy, 
Congrardla:or, oris, m. be that re- 
Joyceth at _ 
Congrattilor,art, to 1ſh one joy, and 
| Rejoyce with bin. | 
Congrivido, are, to make Heavy or 
| Big with Child. 
Coneravo, are, to make Heavy, to 
Load, Weigh down. 
t Conga for congrediarls, 
CongiEdiens, ntis, Gorrg together, 
f Congredio, for —_—_ : 
Congredior, congreſſus ſum, edi, 
(of con and gradior) to walk to- 
&-ther, to Meet, Engage, Diſpute, 
Encounter, * Congredere attu- 
tum, £0 falk with bim preſently. 
* Congredi alicui quotidiana con- 
ſuerudine, to converſe with one 


daily 
Congr#gabilis, le, Eaſily brought 
togetber. ; : 
Congregitim, adv. 7n Companies. 
Covg:egatio, onl:, F. a Congrega- 
tion, Aſſembly , Gathering toge- 
ther, 
Cong 2, um, gathered toge- 
ther 


| a or round. 


Congrego, are, [k Grex}] to aſſo- 
ciate, to > Together, * Con- 
gregare ſe cum &qualibus, to keep 
company with his fetlows, 

+ Congremio, are, to /ull _ 

Congpreſlio,onis, f. « Meeting, Hant- 


ing, Viſiting, Conference, Enccun- 
tering, Accoſting. 


be idle. | 


| Congrex, E218, © 


Congreſſus, a. um, [ofcongredior}J 
Aſjaulting, Coping, Joyning. 

Congreiſus, {1s, m9. a Meeting, En-. 
ccuntering, * Impar congreſſus, 
an «:equal- match.” * Reſervare 
aliquid in' congreiſum, to reſerve @- 


be fs Flt, 


Ke ping company, & Conver{ing 10-- 

bo? ny, Sewer. 

Congruens, ntis, Agreeable. 

Congruenter, adv. Agreeadbly. 

Congruentia, &, > f- Congruity, 

Congrultas, atis, S Agreeableneſ7. 
* Pronunciand1 congruentia,come- 
ly Pronunciation. -. * 

Congruo, ui, ere,(a Grus) to Agree. 
* Congrues' tempus ad 1ilud, the 
time ſerves well for it. * COnpruit 
muhleri magis, it bettey ſurts a 
woman, * 1d non congruit ad 
noſtras :literas, that 15 unſuitable 

Fa cur learnin i 
ongrus, 1, m. { KO'T .4 
Con BY. won 

7 Congrats, a, um, Suteable, Agree- 
avie, 


t Conpuſto, are, fo Taſte togetter, 
Congultus, « City of Galaria, 
Congrls, lis, f. a ape-rcot, g. 


T Congylum, 1, n. a Nepbew or 

+ Turmp. 

| + Conhibere and conhibentia, for 

| connivere and conniventia. 

: Comact, a People of Spain, 

| Comades, a Greek Author. 

, T Comites, a P wetter of Wells, or 

' Anointer of Wrejtlers, 

Conia, « City of Paphlaponia. 

f CHE a, um, conceal, ſharp at 

tbe fop. 

N Conjeqabundus, a, um, Full of 

| Corgettures. 

' Conjectanea,orum, n Books where- 

| in we write our conjettures. 

.7 Conjettanter,adv, Conjetture-wiſe. 

, Conjectatio, Onis, f. a Gueſſing, or 
Conjetturing. 

+ Conjectator, oris, 4 Gueſiey, 

Conjectator:e, adv. 9 gueſr, 

Conjectio, 01s, f.a Gueſſing or Coſt- 
ing tcgetter. 

Conje<to, are, [of con and jato} 
to Gueſs, Divine, Caſt, * Conje- 
ttare aliquid argumento, to gbeſs 
at a thing with ſome reaſon, 

Conjetor, oris,m @ Suutbſayer, Dji- 
viner, Prognefticator, Interpreter of 

——_ T0is, f, an Int , 
onjearix, 1cis, f. an Inteypreteſs, 

Conjeciura, X, F. 2 Conde or 
Guefſing, * De fe conjecturam 
facere, To judge of by cnes ſelf. 

Con)ectnrilis, le, onely Cheſied af. 

Conjetnaliter, adv. by Gbeſs, | 

t Conjecturarius, and conjettarius, 
a,um, of Ghejfing. 

t Conjecauraticus, a, umyef efficacy, 
abſolute, 

| tConjecturatio, onis, f. a Conje.:u- 
ring. 

t ConjeQtaro, are, to Conjelture. 

Conjecttus, a, um, { of conjicior J 
Caſt, Thruft, Detained. 

Conjectus, f15s,90,4 Cafting, Hurling. 
* Conjectus oculorum, the rolling 
about tbe Eyes. 

Conifer 2.2.9 ( conus & fero} 
Conit#rusF bearing long Bunches 
like the ſeed of Cyprus, Tuy-berries, 
Grapes, or Pine-apples. : 
Coniger, a, umz. ibe ſame 4s Com- 

ry | 


er, 
I Conij, a hs Spain. Cour 
ED Qn);- 


> — 
> 


ht TO VP IE. 


_ 


—p—_ 


—con7 


CONN 


cono 


: £10) to Caſt together; Hurl, Drive, 
] | Ley, Pat; Conveighy. Make, With- 
' draw, Beftow, Pack, A#d tos. Digeſt, 
Gueſs. * Con)icere1m vencula, to 
.ca/t into Priſon; -'*\Conjicere ſe 10 
Peder, te berahe: bimfelf to bis beols.' 

 Culpam- in me conjecit, . be Jays 
the fault on me. * Conjieere 1 
Jibrum, to put it down or write. it 
'in a Book, ' * In'verſum ſe -mente 
ac cogitatione conjicere, to full to 

Verſes 


Conimbrica,a City and Univerſity of 


Cenjgcor ari, to Jeft together, . 
' Conz5cu rig,re, in Jefting. 
Conj6cblarius, ity 91.'4 Buffoon, or 
e/Port LI | 
t Con) 


litor, 6tigy 13; & Feſter, 
onion, g. the berb Hemiock,; 
C8nioſis, the firſt foundation of 
Beer-worh. 
f C8nipgdes, « Sbcewern 
Perſons, : 
Contſaltys, an Athewmian' God wor- 


by wanton 


Conjicio, ect, Aum, (of con ond ja- Poet propoſitions. - 


'930bt1 6 ; 
f | Conila #, and -le, « bind of Pot=] 


Con un&ionalts, Je, of Conjun&i- 


on or. Ju1ting togetber. my 

T Conjunignaliter,Con;eRtionally, 
CIS moſt Cliſely, . .. 
0D)uhivus;' 2, um, Faftning toge- 


þCon untiira, - 4 Foying toge- 
Lomenture, @yf. oying og 


Conjunctas,. ior, iffimus, [of con- 

þ : jungorJ Joined, Allied, Faithful, 

' Familtay, * Fannii #tate conjun- 

' ' tus Antipater, Antipater was con- 

temporary with 

Poerge inter ſe, moſt dear 
it Ionia 6 « 

, Conjungo, Xi, tum, _ to Joln toge- 
ther. *: Dextram conjungere dex- 
tre, to ſhake bonds, FO 

+ Conjunx, tgis, and con)ugis, ge, 
Forned together. : e 

T Conjnramentum, ti, 4 Conjuring 
or Con/pirocy. ; | 

- Con)jarari, orum, Conſprrators, 

Conjnritim; adv. by Conſpiracy. 

 Conjuratio, onis, Ff. 4 Conſpiracy, 
Confederacy. 

'+ Conjarat, adv. by Conſpiracy. 

Conjfirator, oris, m. a Conſprrator, 


ipped after the ſame manner 45 
bel us < ved the Lampſaceni. 
Cami 1» 4 People of Spain. 
on1iſ{co, "”, 
onifſo,ure,g. F'* Butt 4s a Re 
t Conifſtica, or coniſtra, @ Place of 
enafeng or Exerciſe. 
Cnifteriumzii,n. « Place where wreſt- 
lers bedufted cne anotber,g. 


PEIPIES 


Conjnratus, a, ums Conſpiring to= 
getber. | 
Conjnro, .ate, to Conſprre togetber 
with an oath of Secrecy, ina good 
or bad ſent,” to engage in mutually, 
* Conjurat amice, w_ tovingly. 
ConJjux, vVgiNs c. [a jugum vel 
Conjunx, F- jungo ] « Tohe-fellow, 


Coniſtium. a Town of Teuthrania 
ne:y the River Caycus- 
oniftorſis, a City of S 

Coniſums 4 Town of \yſie in Aſia. 

f Conitum, i,n. « kind of Offering 
on which flower ws coſt, 5 

T Copjas latio, onis, F. a Rejoycing 


t er, 
onjabilo, are, to Refoyce togetber. 
Conjndicatd, with good Advice. 
Conjndicatus, a, um, Judged toge- 


ain. 


Husband or W 

' Coniza, as cony72. 

Conlabor, as collabory, Wc. 

Conlatro, are, to Bark, Carp cr 
4 


11 ot, 
ft Conlaudibilis, le,Commendable. 
Conlnco, are, (a lux] to Lop of 
bougbs obſtru:ting tbe light. 
Connachtia, Conatta, Connaught 
n Ireland, ; 
Conna, a City of Phrygia major. 
Connatals, le, having tbe ſame Brrth 


they. 

t Conjiidico, are, to Judge togetber, 

T ConjFga, =, F. a Wife. _ 

Conjfigalis, le, of Marriage. * Dt 
conjugales.Gods preſiding over mar- 
riage, Hymen, Wc. - 

T DCONJEEAMentultl, 4 Coupling toge- 
ther. 

t Conjigarius, ii, m, He that Toketh 


together, © 
Conjtigats, orum, Derivatives <f 
the ſame Original. ? 
Conjitipitio, onis, f. « Toking toge- 
ther, Conjugation, ; 
Conjfigitor, Oris, 9. Hethat Joins 
er Matcits together. 
Conjtigatus, a, uM J:ined, Toked. 
Conjitig alis, Ic, of Welch. : 
Conjiigium, it, rn. Med/ock, Morre- 
age, * Bina conjup'a, two Couples, 
Conjtigo, are,to Match, Wedgor Tye 
together. : 
T Conjligtlumyi, Roap-weeoyry With- 
wind, 
Conjtgtilus; a, um, Joined. 
CENTEC2, 00 T.ked, Joined toge- 
key. 
Conjunta, 6:umy Inſeparable ac-f 
ciaents, q - 
| Conjunet?, in5,Hlime, adv. Fontly, 
Friendly. * Conjuncte amare, to 
bye entirely. 
Conjunttim, adv. Togetter, Nearly. 
Conjunctio, onis, f. 2 Conjuntiion, 
Forning togetber, Amity, Love, 
Nearaeſs, * Conjuuctiones, Hypo- 


with ancthber. 

Connatilitinm,iign. the ſume Birth- 
day with others. 

Tt Connatatio, onis, f. a Swimming 
together. 

f Connatilis,le, Swimming togetbey, 

Connito, are,” fo Swim togetber, to 
Court the ſame Woman, 

Connavjgatio, onis, f. 4 Sarling to- 
gelbey. ; 

Connivigitor, Oris, 9, @ Fellow- 
ſatler. 

Connavigo, are, to Sail togetber. 

FT Connauſeo, are, to be Sea-ſich. 

Connecto , xui, xum, to Knit toge- 
ther, Faften together. * Connecte- 
re tempora lauro, to bind tbe Tem- 
ples with Laurels. 

T Connex1lis, le, Eaſily joyned. 

Connexio, Onis, f. 2 Binding or Ty- 
ing togetber, a Concluſion, 

Connexivus, a, um,Coupling or Forn- 
ng togetber, 

T Connexo, are, to Knit 6r Tye to- 
gether. 

CEE n, d Concluſion in Lo- 
gick. 

Connexus,a,um,(ef connettor)Foin- 
ed Trufſed up, together, Entangled. 

Connexus, tis, m,0 Fuining or Ueet- 
ing togetber. 

ft Conmaatio, onis, f « Twinkling 
cf the eye, 


Fanmus. * Con-|t 


f ConniQtor, arts 
WIngs. 
Connidifico, are, F 
Connidiilor ar1, F to Build a neft 
Connigretacio, ere, to mabe Black, 
j Copepon, ere, to wax Black 
onnigrico,are, t ; 
Black, Bric0,ate, to make fomewbat 
onnigro, are, to mahe 
f Cotimſus, is, mM, 
T Conniteo, ere, 
| Gloomy; are, 7 
onnitor, nixus or -ſus, ti, 2 
deavour eayneftly, Tug bard, y 
upon, Bring forth young, * Con- 
niti 1n ſunimum jugum, to get 
ood by bard labour, 't 
Connivens, nt1s, Winking or ir. 
Sembling, * Oculi ſom _ 
ventes, beavy with ſeep. 
Conniventia, @, f. a Winking, or 
Feta hs, at, 
onniveo,ivigand iX1, ere 
or Wink at, DiſſemB/e, CEMAY 
ft Connivum, i, a Roſe-bug. 
Connixos, a, um, (« connitor) En- 
deavouring,Leening, or Tawning, 
T Comno,areete Swim together, or in 
[74 07% 
Conncdo, are, to Knit together, 
T Connoteſco, erc, to begin to be 
Rnown. 
Conmibiilis, le, of Wedlock. 
Tt Conntbilare, to make Cloudy or 
arr. 
Conntibilis, le, Maryi agenble. 
Conntibilus, ay um, Dark or (oudy, 
by pee il, i. Marriage, Wed- 
ock. 
7 Connabius, a, um cf Wedbech, 
or ona Pſi, ptum, to Merry toge- 
er, 


Black, 
- ay. 

0 Sone togetbey, 
to make Bright 


Connadatus, a, um, made Bare, or 
abed. 


cover, 
Connngarius, 11, 9%. See com» 
gator. 

Connugator,oris,.0 Trifler. 

ft Connngatorius, 2, um, Trifing, 
Fooliſh, | 

Connngor, ari, to Trifle, Toy, Dally. 
t Connimeratim, or -tb, By Num- 


er, 
Connimeritio, Onig, f. a Rechon- 


gether, 

Connitmero,are,to Number togetter, 
T Connuo, Ere, to Nod togetber, 

t Connuptialis, Ie, of Marrizge. 

T Connut0, are, to Nod the bead. 

T Connuntricatio,0n3,f.a Nouriſhing 
togetber. 

t -— are, to Nouriſh toge- 
ther. 

Connutrio, ire, to Nourifh togetber. 
+ Connutritius, 1i, 92. He that i 
brought up with another. 
Connutritus, a, um, Neowriſhed toge- 
ther, * Connutri:us morbus, an 
od Diſiemper. 

Conoides, or -odes, g. like 0 Pint» 


apple, 
Conon, a Hiſtorian, 1 famous Mi- 
tbematiciany and a General cf the 
Athenians,who being beaten by Ly- 
ſander tbe Lacedemonian.wil/ingly 
baniſhed kimſelf into Perſia, where 
be prevailed with King Artaxerxes 
to af/ift bis Countrey in yegatning 


Conn:&o,. ere, to Ofen as « bound 
when be bas the ſent, | 


tbe former Liberty. 
Con: 


Connictoza nay, 
I __ re,{a conniveo] to Wing 
to Fiuttey with the | 


Connudo, are, fo make Bart, Un- 


ing - Y | 
Conniimeratus,a, um, Numbered ti 


þ 


| 


| 


a\ 


nf foe GAYwſo mf nf wb 


CONR 


— 


CONS 


CONS | 


Cononienſes,o-People of Gallia mY 


ory 2tz, 4 Place in Xthiopia, 
by the Gulf of Arabia. _ 

ononiums Chelmsford in Eſſex. 
fExepny the Name of a Dwarf of two 
foot and a band-breadth, affetied by 
Julia, the Grand-deugbter of Ay- 


uſtus- 
ezpe, a City of Acarnama. 
ne ck a Citiven of Conope, 
Conopites. 


Conopeum, 1, 1. @ Canopy, Tent, or 
Bedi-teftern. g. 
Cono:0ngor Diabaſis, a ſmall INand 
of Myſia inferior. 
Conops, £- © Gnat. . 
Conor, ari, {a KONE'Q feſtino] 
to Endeavour, Attempr. 
Cono0$y a kind of Tree. 
Conoviums Conway, ond Aber- 
Conway in Wales. 
+ Conplarinum, a Tabernacle. 
cons ogg as compluvinm, 
onquadratus, ay, um, Squared. 
Conquadro, are, to Square. | 
Conquaſsatio,onis, f.a Shaking fo- 
gether or Vexing. 
©" a, um Shaken, Diſ- 
r1eted. 
conquaiſo, are, to Sboke «nd Break 
in pieces, Nafte and Trouble, 
+ Conquaterno,zare, to Set in ſquares 
or ſqu1dvons, ; 
Conqueror, queſtus ſam, ri, to Com- 
lain or Bewail *% Conqueritur 
tibt, be m2kes bis moan to you. 
Conqueſtio, onis, f. 4 CO 
Conqueſtus, ts M,09 Comp aint. 
} Conquieo, ere, fo Reſt _ 
Conquieſco, evi, erum;, fo Reſt, Ac- 
quieſce, Take content, Ceaſe, b: Al- 
layed, * Ab armis conquieſcere,to 
be at peace.*Conquieſcere in (tudi- 
18,to Del:gbt bimſelf in, &e.,* Con- 
quieſcit ſanguis, the Flux is ſtaid. 
Conquiniſco, 1ſcere, to Ned. 
Conquiro, fivi, itum, [of con and 
uZro) to Get, to Seek about,Search 
fo diligently, * Nilites conqu1- 
rere, 30 yarſe Souldiers in every 


ace, 
Conquisite, adv, Exqui/itely, Cheice- 
ty, Rare. y. 
Conquizitio, onis, f. @ Diligent 
ſearching or providing. * Mi'itum 
conquiſitio, a Preſſing of Souldiers. 
Conquisitor, oris, 9. an Officer that 
poor wh keeps orders in the Theatye, 
that follows a Hue and Cry. 
Conquisitus, a, um, (of conquiror}] 
Raye and Choice, Exquiſite and Curi- 


vu, CC. 
Conradinus, the Sen of the Emperor 
Conradus. ; 
7 Conrido, conrepo, conrideo, &c. 
6 Corrado, &c. 
Conradus, an Emperour, the Son of 
Frederick, poiſoned by bis Phyſici- 
ons ccrrupted by Manfredus, * who 
ſucceeded bim in the Empire. 
7 ConrEgio, onis, f. a Region (a 
term in Augury). 
T Conrens, ei, 91. 8 Fellow-priſoner, 
an Acceſſary to @ fat, 
t Conruo, or corruo, ere, to Sub- 
vert and Overthrow, 
T Conruſpari, to Search diligently. 
Conſaburrenſes, People of Conſa- 
rum, 0r -burum in Spain. 
7 Consaburro, are, to Ballaſt a ſbip. 


Congllfiratio, 6nis, f. « Joint Sele-, Confeitdo; fordi, ſcifliin, t Cut in 


tation. ; 
Consalntator, Gris, 1, 4 Foint=ſa- 
hter | 


Conszlntogare, fo Greet one another, 

Consaneſeo,cregfo grow whole,or well, 

Confanguinilis,le,of tbe ſam: Blood. 

Conſanguineus, Ct, m, d C:uſin-ger- 
m7 . 


n. 
Conſanguinens.a,um,a-kin by Bloed, 
Conſanguinitas, atis, f. Kindred by 
Blood or © Biyth. 
t Conlangaineo,are,to Ze of the ſame 
004, 
Con:ano, are, to Heal wp, or be 
. Healed, 
Conſarciendus, azumy to be Patched. 
t Conſarcinarius,tizm. be that Packs 


uÞ. 

Conſarcinator, oris, 99, @ Patcber, 
or Packer, ; 

Conſarcinatrix, icis, f, « Woman- 
taylor, or Butcher. 

Comarcinatus, ay um, Patched or 
Packed. 

Conſarcino, are, to Pack, of Bundle 
up; alſo to Patch, or Mend, 

Conſarcio, we, fo Prece or make 
whole. ID 

Conlarchlatio, onis, f. a Weeding, 
Raking or Harrowimg. 

Confaretilo, are, to Rakeor Weed, 

Conſarrio, ire, to Weed up, Purge, 

Conſarritio, onis, f. « Weeding, 

Confarritor,oris,0.4 weedey or yaker 


Taylor. ; 

t Conſartns,a, wm, (of conſarcior) 
hept Sofe and Sound. 

t Consatellitium, 11, n, @ Guerd of 

men. 

+ Consiatiatus, a, um, Satisfied, 

tf Consativus,a, um, Sown or Plant- 
ed fogetber. 

Conci:hro, ares fo Satisfie or Fill. 

Confauciatio, oms, f. a Wounding. 

Conſauciatus, a, um, MA/cunded much. 

Confſaucio, are, to Wound deep. 

Conſaucior, ati, to be Wounded. 

+ Conſcatnripo,inis, f. the Bubbling 
7 of a ſpring, 

" OnIRNBriC, ire, to Spring or Bub- 
1eC P, 

Conſcelerate, adv. Wickedl!y. 

Conſceltritns, a, um, Mrſchievous, 
Involv-d in W.ckedneſs, 


Invcluve in W ckedreſ;. 
T Conſceltroſus, a, um, Full of miſ- 


chief. 

Conl(celeſtns,a2,ums wicked, naughty, 

Conſcendo, di, ſum, (of con and 
{cando) to Climb cy Go up. * Con- 
ſcendere in navem, to go a Ship 
b,ard. * Conſcendere equum, to 
take boyſh, 

Conſcenſio, onis, f, an Embarking, 
Mounting 

+ Conſchslaris, « School-felow. 

t Confcia, and -1ola, o Maid that 75 
her Miftreſſes's Confident. 

Conſciens, ntis, [of conſcio] Guilty 
or Privy to, 

Conſcienters adv. Knowingly, Wit- 
ting!y. 

Co Reventia, Xs f. Conſtience, tbe 
Kncwledge of or Reflet}ion upon our 
own attions, * Reus conſcientiz, 
accuſed as an Acceſſary, * Conſci- 
entiam habet ſux conditionis, be 
knows his own Eſtate well enough, 
* Aiſumere aliquem in conſcienti- 


Conſcel#ro, are, to D-file, Defame, 


t Conſartor, cris, mm. a Botcher or | 


Preces, Slice, Slaſh, or Carbonads, 
Grrd, Taunt, Qzip. * Sibilis _ 
feindere, to Hiſt one off, 
Conſcio, Ire, to Know in ones ſelf; be 
Privy to. * Nil conſcire fipt, to 

&row himſelf to be clear, 

Conſicivlas, a, ums ſomewbet Guilty. 

Conſciſcendus, a, um to be Gotten. 

CONIicItoo, 1Vi, tum, ere, to Vote by 
common econſerit, Ordain, Procute, 
Commit, Gather, * Conſciſcere fibi 
mortem, to &il! himſelf, * Confci- 
ſcere fibi fupam & exilium, to go 
rnto voluntary Baniſhment, 

t Conſeilsihs, le, Eafily cut. 

"rin 1ſho, Onis, F. 4 utting, or Pa- 

Conſciſcara, #, f aSlzfh, 
Hatcbing, $ 5 — 

Conſciſſus, as. umzs (of conſcmdor) 
_ T, Cut in pieces, Hck'd and 

aggd, $3; 

Con Sis, is, m. « Cutting, 

Conſcitus,a, um, (of confcrfcor) or- 
dained, &c. 

Conſcius, a, um, (a ſcio) Conſeiow, 
Privy to, Guiity, * Conteins tai, 
2leui, Privy to ones int:ndinent;. 

+ Conſe6bina, are, to Shave off, 

A: ortator, ri Cc 
onlicortator, oris, 9, a Compeni- 
on of Whoremongeys, . ? 

; Con{cortor Ari, to go «a Whorying. 

'f Conſcotinus, a Fellow in Dart- 


neſs. _ 
 Conſcribillo, are, to Enroll, Scraw!, 
to Vi/heal. | 
Conſcribo,pfi, ptumy,to Write down, 
or Regi/ter, to Compoſe. * Mihtes 
| conſcijbere, to Lij# S2uldiers. 
f Conſcripti11s,le, that may be Writ- 
ore F:yned in the ſume ſorvice or 
ects 
Conn onis, f, a Recerding. 
T7 Conſcriptor, oris, ws. en Envolley, 
t Conlcriptorius, a, umy of Writing, 
or Regiſiring. : 
Conlecriptus, azum, (> conſeribor) 
Enrolled, Muſtered. * Conſcripti 
patres, the Senators Envolied. 
Conſcrantor, ati, tc Search all about, 
f Conſculpo, ere, to Carve or En- 


grave. 
Con'culpt lis, ley E2frly Carved. 
Conſculptor, oris, mw. an Engraver. 
Conſculptn'a, #, f. @ Carving. 
Conſculptus, a, um, (of conſcul- 
por) Engraven. : 
Conſeco, vi, &um, to Cut rn preces. 
t Conſecrabor, for confecrabo. 
Conſecraneus, 2, um, Conſecreted. 
Conſecratio, Onis, f. 4 Dedicating. 
Conſecrator, oris, 9. He that Con- 
fecyates. 
Confſecratus, 4, um, Conſecrated, G1- 


ven, 

Conſecro, are, (of con and ſacro) 
to Lonſeerate, or Dedicate, * Con- 
ſe&are ſcriptis, to Etermpye.* Mar- 
tis manubias muſis conſecrare, to 
find ſome time for Exerciſe of the 

- Pen amid/t the tamults and noſe of 


av. 

Conſe&aneus, a, um, Following. 

Conſe&ariumy 11, n. a Conſeary or 
Concluſion. 

Conſectarius, a, um, Following upon 
another thing. 

ConſeCtiriuss 11,” a Follower of any 


ayty. Ge 
Conſecitio, onis, f. « Following, 


t Eonfalaneus, ei, m1, He that ſits at | am, to make one privy to, to unbe- Purſes t, Imitating. 
the ſame Salt ct Meſs, ſom ones ſelf to anyone. | Con eter, G11, Ju ERR \ 
3 -0N- 


ts 


Sj CONS 


—y 


CONS 


CONS 


OWs. 
ConſeA]lis, Je, Eſte to be cut. 
ConſeHtio, onis, f. « Cutting, or 
Pruning. 
t Conſecttivus, 2, um, Often Cut. 
Conſettor, ari, (a conſequor) to 
Fellow cloſe, Kun aſter, Endeavour, 
| Know, Imitate, Aﬀett, Rectte. 
* Conſecari benevolentiam largi- 
tione, to ſeek to get good will by 
Bribes. * ConſeQari convitijs, 10 
yeil at. 
| + ConſeQra, x, f. « Cutting. 
; Contetind, a, um , [ of conſecor) 


| Cut, 

ConsEcatio, Onis, f. a Following,0b- 
| Farning, Conſequence, * Conſecyu- 
tionem voluptatis affert, introdu- 
| £es pleaſure. 

+ ConseEcntive, Conſequently, 

7 Comtcntivus, a, um, Following by 

Conſequence, 

Consetcatus, a, um, («of conſequor) 

Following, Overtabing, Otained. 

: Foes ate, 4 

OnsEdatio, ons, f. en Appeoſin 
| Cotmmng. - ti 
| + Conseditor, Oris, m. an Appea- 
fer, Pacifier, : 4 ip 
Con-editus, az rms Quieted, Calm- 
e 


Conſedie, or Coſedia, « Town in the 

| Dukedom of Lungpberg, 

7 Con:tdo, -onis, wm. He that fits 
wth another. 

| Conseminalis, le, Of divers Seeds. 

Consemineus, a, um, Sown with 
wingled Seeds, * Silva conlemi- 
nea, « Wilderneſs in a Garden, 

Consemino, are, to Sow togetbey, 

Con:Eneſco,ut, ere, to wax Od, grow 
mntc Diſ-repute. * Sub armis con- 
[eneiere, to lead all bis Life in 


ar. 

Conlenfio, onis, f. @ ccnſenting, cr 
Accord, Conſpiracy. 

Conſenſus, a, um, { of conſentio ) 
conſented” unto, granted. 

Coplegſus, ts, m. Conſent, Agree- 
me 


Conlſentineus, 2, um, Agreezble , 

Convenrent. * Conſentancum elt 

| Mis, *t4s according to their Prin- 

captes, 

Conſentes, the twelve principal Hea- 
n Gods, 


Conſentia, Sacrifices appointed by 
the conſent of the Fimily. 

Conſentia, the Chief City of the 

tit. 

Conlentiens, ntis, Agreeing. * Con- 

fentiens fama, @ curront Report. 

Confemtini, tbe Town/e-men of Con- 
en: ia, 

Conlentio, fi. fum, to Conſent, 4- 

ee with, be Converient, * Con- 

entire ſecum, dr ſibi ipſi, to be 
alw:y; tike bimſelf. * Conſentire 
in ha mart; to agree to make ſuch 
4 ene Umprre, * Jn cum omnes 
illud conſentiunt elogium, they eli 

Fo x bim this Commendation. 
onſentitur ( ab illis) they ore 
Agreed upor?t. 

Constpelio, ire, to bury togeth-r, 

ConsEp:o, pſi, ptum, to Encloſe, or 
Heage rn, 

Conſeptum, ti, n, 4» Encleſure,Clo- 
et 


Conſeptus, 2, um, ( of conſepior ) 
Encloſed. 


ConſeQatrix, icit, F. The that fol Contquala, 2, f. © Concluſion 


equel, ; 
ConsEquens, ntis ow! Con- 
venient. SE » it 
Ws, : 
ons5quens, ntis, ſubſ. « Conclu- 


one 
ons&quenter, adv. by Conſequence. 


. | ConzEquentia, @, Ff. « Conſiquence, 


or Sequel. | 
t Conſequia, Sequely. 
t ConsEquitor, Origs 9. 4 follower. 
ConsEquor, cutus {um, qu, to Fol- 


prebend, Expreſs, Overcome, Ini- 
tate. * Verbis conſequi,to Expreſs. 
* Memoria, conjecqura conſequt, 


rem conlequor, i'le do it juft ſo, 
ile imitate or follow it. 

+ ConsEquus, a, um, Conſequent, 
Conſonant. 

Con:Equutus, 2, ums ( ab conſe- 
quor) obtained, _ 

Conzerenat, it is fair weather. 

t Con:erenitas, Fair weather for a 
long time, . 

ConsEreno, ate, to be Fair, | 

t Conſermonor, for Sermon1nor. 

Con:Erc, evi, itum, fo Plant, Sow or 
Set in beds, ordein, SY up, ſpread 
4 * Conſerere leges, to make 

2Ws, 

| Con:ero, ui, ertum, to Plate, or Tye 

Tegetber, Intermingle. * 

cum hoſte conſerere, to fight band 
to band. * Przxha conſerere, to 

Jcyn Battel. * Conſerere inter ſe 


firatagems. | 
Conſerratus, ay um Sawed or like 


arm. 
Couſerro, are to Saw together. 
Conſerte, ws Foſt,Fointly;cloſe- 
Conſertim, $ ly in Links. 
fee we Cs that fights band 
to b-nd, 


low, Overtake, Win, Purchaſe,Com- ' 


to remember, gueſs, * Eum mo-- 


* Mznum ' cver. 


belli artes, to diſcourſe togetber of , 


Conſertus, 2, umy Box conſeror ) 
Joined, interlaced, beſet. * Arva. 
coolerts gentibus, Countreys inba- 
1ted, . 

Conſerva, x, f. a Fellew Maid-ſer- 


vant, 
Conſervabilis, le, Exfily kept. : 
Conſervartio, Gnis, F. @ Keeping Gr 
preſerving, __ | 
Conſervitor, Gris, 9. 4 Preſerver, 
Maintainer, Deliverer. 
Conſervatrix, icis, f. Sbe that pre- 
ſerveth. 
Conſervitus, a, um, Preſerved ,.. 
faves. 
f Conſervilis, le, of Servants. 
Conſervio, ire, to Serve togetber. 
Conſervitium,iizn. 2 Fellcwſh: 
Conlervitus,fitis, f. F ſervice. _ 
Conſervo, are, to Rep, Maintain, 
Preſerve, Deliver. Fulfill. : 
Conſerviila, '#, f. a Fellow-maid- 
ſervant. h 
Confſerviilus, i, m1. « Felow-man+ſer- 
vant. ; 
Conſe: vus, i, m. « Bellow-ſervant, 
t Conſeſ:ibtilum, i, n. @ Bench to 


it on. 
tConferiitis, le, Sitting togetber,or | 
which may eaſily fit together. 
COIs oNis, f. a Sitting tcge- 
ther. 
Conſeſſo:, Oriss mw. be that Sits by 


ethers. 
Conſeſſus, fl3, m. an Aſſem}ly ſerted 
cn Bencbes, as in a ſcbw!, Theatre, 


t COANqnT; eis, follrwing, or ph 
ent, 


Consideo, e4j EO 
=deo x 0 gum, (ab con & | 


otbeys, Tahe mM 
ones abode or veſt, to I; ? 
Sit flill, be "as, 4, = Ou a 
Lodge. * Imm 1Otritate Tonjider 
its plain end ordinary, * Conſedit 
Pettber of ramen in Queſturs, 

G . 
the ue orſbip. £9 any bowour in 
| t Cons1deralis, le, # Planets, 
| COmvidErantia, Es fe Warineſs, 44- 
t Considerantits, and 

conſaderately. 
"wary, ady, Cireumſpeltty, 
ons1de#ratio, onis, F. 
conts lation, WL 2 
Considerator, Oris, ws. be that con. 
_ 
ongideratus, a2, um, C 
crrcumſpelt, "Diſcreet. * \ _ 
conſideratiflimum, a modeſt word 
I Foon after __— notes, 
| Cons1dero, are, to Co 
revs Pres n/ider, Pondey, 
+" wg ariy fo be Conſider, 
«/ted. 


| Con51ditur, (ab illis) they ref. 
Consjdo, ed1y ſſum, to itt, or ſink 
down, to Reft or Settle, Light, be 
Aſſwaged. *% Confidere in aliam 
artem, to be of anotber mind * Ar- 
or animt conſedit, the paſſion i; 


Con» igillaris, re, of Sealing, 

Coms1igillatim, adv. One by «ne, 

Cons'pillatus, a, um,Sealed oy mar- 
bed togetber, 

Consigillo, are, to Seal together, 

Conſignactlum, li, n. a Marking or 
Senling togetber, 

Conſignanter , adv, and »t>, ins, 

OR OY, notably. 
onſjgnatio, onis, Ff. a ſealin 4 
Hand-writing ſigned. WED 

t Conſignatorius, a, um, of Seal- 
ing. 

Conſiznatira, , f, a Sealing toge- 

ther, 

Conſignatus, a, um, ſigned,marked, 

Regr/ired. 

t Conſignificanter, as Signifying 

Ms _ oy : f 

onſignit icantia, &, f. a ſgni- 

fying with others, | ſe 

Conſignif icatio, Onis, F., 4 Signify- 
ing by tokens. 

Couſignificatus, a, um, Signified 
with others or by tokens. 

Conſignifico, are, to fignifie with 
otbers, or ſhew by tokens, 

Conſigno, are, to Seal or Mark, Add 
a Condition to a thing already writ- 
ten. * Confignare literis, to pen, 

"ſet down in writing. 

Consileo, to beep Silence, bv 

Confileſco, ere, F or grow St:ll. 
* Dum h# confileſcunt turbe, til 
this blujter be laid. 

Con+lians, n'1s, Giving, Taking @& 
Asking counſel, 

Con:iharius, 11, m1, a Counſellor. 

Com3iligo, Inis, f. the heyb Pome- 
lia, or ſetterwort. 

Conſil:num, a Tcwn in .Italy near 
Taientum. 

Cons lio, are, (a confilium) fo treat 
togerter, to as oy give Counſel 

Con,ilio, ui, and -ivi, ire, (of con 
and ſaliv) to Aſſault, Charge, and 
Fall cn. 


Cons?1:6ſus, a, um, Wiſe, Full of 


NC. 


whilfome advice. 


* 


Con) 


p=—RY 
——_—— — 


' 


O—_ 


—— w—RIa—RY 
—_— 


— 


um, 


LINA 


wv AY f 


G 


CONS 


"CONS 


Consilium, in, (a conſulo) Coun- 
ſel, Advice, Pnrpoſe,Intent, Appornt- 
ment,the Council, perſons aſſembled 
in Connci1,* In confilio ha _—_ 
eſt, it is to bs thougtt upon, * Con- 
fillum habere, or inire, to enter in» 
fo conſultaticng, * Contemnere 
conſilumſuum\to diſiibe Lis deſigr., 
» Conſiltum eſt, I ntend, 
Consimilis, le very like. 
+ Consimilitas, atiss f. !ikeneſ3, 
Consimiliter, adv. Juſt ſo, 
Consi1militndo, inis, f. great reſem- 
blance. _ Ry 
+ Consimblimen,inis, n, « Reſem* 
bling tcgetber. ; 
Consimiilat>, adv. with reſemblance. 
Con;1mRlatio, onis, Ff. « mutual re- 
ſemblance. 
Consimillatus, 2, ums Reſembled, 
Counterfeit, : 
t Consino, ere, fo Permit. 
Cons)pioy ere, (a fapio)- to Saveur 
or be wiſe with cthors. 
f Conſiptum, for conſeptum. _ 
Conſittens, ntis, Durb5le. * Vinum 
confiſtens , that bears bis age well, 
Confiltentia, #, F. 4 thickning, 
Conliſto, ſtiti,itumyto Stop and ſtay, 
to conſift,, ſojorn, laſt, depend upon. 
* Claſſis confiſtit in anchoris, 2te 
fleet rides at anchor, * Fluvi) cON- 
ſſtunt frigore, tbe Riveys are fro- 
Ten up, * Mente confiſtere, 
m ones right wits. * Legatum 
conſittit, the Legacy is good 2n law, 
* Paulifper agmen conſiltit, they 
made a hault, * Ita Conſiſte, ſtand. 
* Fides conſiſtit utrinque, they 
both kept their words, * Confiſte- 
re cum al1quo in judicio, to go to 
Law with one. 
Conſiitorianus, 2, um, of the Conſi- 
F ogg or Parltament. 
onfiſtorium, 11,  n. a Conſifter 
Council or Council-bouſe. /fery, 
Consitio, 6n1s, F. (a conſero ) 2 
planting or Setting. 
t Conſitivus ager, « Freld for good 
vines, 
Comitor, oris, ms. a Setter, Planter, 
Graffer, 
Cons 1tnra,z, f. a Setting,Planting. 
Consitus, a, umz ( of conſeror) Set, 
Planted, Moved. 
Conlobrina,ef. a Sifters Daughter, 
Conlobrinus, 19 #1. a Sijlers Son, 
(.ou/tn-german by the Motker, 
Con:gcer, tri, m. One thoſe two 
whoſe Scn and Daughter is married 
together. 
Coiiz6cialts,le, of Allies or Fellows, 
t Con;5cialita, atis, f. Fellowſhip, 
Confederacy. 
f Con-0c:aliter, like Fellows, 
Cons5ciatio, ons, f. an Aſcciating, 
or Fcrning together, 
Cons3%ciiirix, icis, f, She that joins 
in fe''owſ1ip. 
Conſ5c1o, are, to Aſectate or jrin 
kogether. 
Cons%c1atu2, a, ums Aſſeeiated. 
Contolabtlis, le, rbat ny be Com- 
feried, oy eomferting., 
T Con 0!ibundus,a,um,Comferting, 
t Con:0:amen, ins, n. Comfort. 
Cons61ans, ntis, Comferting or Com- 
fertable, 
Con olatio, 6nis, f. Com:fert, 
Consolari6lum, 1, n. ſmall Com fart. 
Con: 0lator, 0115, m. a Comforter. 
Con olatorius, a, um, Comforting. 
Cons6iida, #, F. (aconſclido) tte 


berb Comfrey, * Conſolida rega- | Conſpergo, fi, ſum, ( of con ond 


I 


to be | 


lis, Wild Cymmin, * Conſolida 
media, bugle® _ ; 

Cons611datio, onis, F. the joining of 
Poſſeſſion or profit with the property, 
Strengthening. 

Cons61iditus , az umy Confirmed, 
made ſure, 

t Ccns&lditas, atis, Soundneſs. 

Cons6lido, are, to ſoldey together, or 
make ſound, 

Conſ6lor, ati, to Comfort, Encou- 
rage, Mitigate. _ : 
Conſomn igtio, onis, f. « dreaming 

togetler. : 

+ Conſomniator, orisz 9 @ Fellow 
dreamer. 

Conſommio, are, to Dream together. 

Conz8na,z,( ſc litera) a Conſonant, 

Cons;tnans, ntis, Sounding, Conſo= 
nant, Agreeable, * Conſonantes 
liter, the letters Joined with yow- 
els in their ſound, * Conſonan- 
tior, making a greater ſound, more 
agreeable, 

Cons'nans, ntis, f. a Conſonant. 

Con,6nantiaz &, f. Harmony, Agree- 
ing 6f voices. 

Cons6nt, adv. with one Accord and 
Vorce. 

ft Cons6nito, are, to ſound together, 

Cons6no, ni, are, fo Sound together, 
Echo, Agree, * Conſonat libs, be 
is ftill the ſame mag. 

Cons5nus, azum, Agreeing in ſeund, 
Conventent. ; 

Cons6pio, ire, to Caſt into a /leep, 

Con: 6pitus, a, umy Laid aſleep. 

Conlo1anm, a People of Aquitane. 

tConſorbilis,le,tc be ſupped togetber 

t Conſorbillo, are, to Sup often, 

f Conſorbio, 1s, I ſup with another. 

Confors, tis, c. a Cc-Partney , or 
ſharer, * Conſors conſilij publict, 
a Common Councial-man, %* Con- 
ſors generis, a Kinſman, * Con- 
ſors culpe, en Acceſſary. * Cou- 
ſors thalami, a Bed-fellow, * Con- 
ſors caſus, the libe i{[ue. * Con- 
fortes, they whoſe Lends bcund to- 
getbey. 

Conſortio, onis, f Fellcwſbip. 

t Conſortior, ir1, to draw lots, 

( 0n!0:t1t10,0n1s, F.2 coſting of l5ts, 

Conſortiio, adv. by Let: 

F CO oris,.be that draws 

os, 

Conſortium, if, n. Paytnerſhip, Ac- 
qnarntance, the marrying with a 
bond-woman, 

+ Conſpe&tabilts, le, to be ſeen. 

t ContPertamen, lun, n, a Sight. | 

t Conſpettatio, onis, fo. 4 Be- + 
toldirg tcgether, | | 

+ Conſpectator, oris, 9, d Spy or 
Otfer ver. 

+ ConſpeQatrix, cis, f. ſbs that prices | 
into_ every thing, 

Co; ſpectio, 0nis, f. © figs or be- 
belding, 

Conſpectogareto beh:ld or ſpye out. 

Conſpe:tus, a, um, Cofconf}ictor 
Bebeld ,Gaved uptn, [ſirius * Ne 
in ipſa urbe wors couſpectior fo- 
ret, left in tle City bis death ſbuls 
be nicve remorkha+le, 

Conſrectus, us, 1. pen {ight, an 
A ſpetr of Stars. * In coutectum 
admittere. tc ſuffer one to come 1n- 
to brs preſence. 

t Confpeciiirius, iis 9. @ Watch- 


MmMMN., 
tf Conſpergo, inis, f. & Water- | 
Sprinkle, 


1t Conſpicabtis, le, Evident, Emi- 


CONS Y 
ſÞargo) to Sprinkle,Scatter c flrew| 
Conn ſim, adv. 
con perſio, Gnis, F. a JSprinkling a-} 


Conſpe rſus, a 
Sprinkled, @ 


Scatteringly.” | 


a (ofconſpergor) | 


nent, 
t Conſpicabundus, a v 
Front ul. $a 
on!picatus, a, um, ſeeing or ſeen,} 
Conlſpicax, acis, Clear, oily : 
Conſpſciendus a, um, worthy to be 
regarded, or efleemaed, 
Conſpicſlium, ii, n. a PerſpeQive-; 
gloſs, Spettacle , or Lcop-bole, 4 
Fete | 
on!picillo, onis, w. « Spye cr 
Watc 1 on, ; ay 
Conlpicillum, iz f, See Conſpici+ 
um. 
Conſpieio, exi, Kum, (ab ant.ſpe- 
C1O_) ts look upon, conſider. 
Conſpiciorgci,to be bebeld oy bad in 
regard, * Animi bonis ccnſpici, 
to be eminent for bis good parts. 
Conſpicor, ari, to etl, mee! with. 
Conſpicuus, a, um, ( a conſpicis) 
Remarkable, Apparent, Eminent ; 
olſo quick-ſ1ghted. 
magnitudine , Efteem'd 
greatneſs. 
Conſpirans, ntis, Agreeing. 
Conſpiratio, Onis, Ff. @ Ccnſpi- 
racy. 
Conſpiratits, adv. more fervently. 
v0 ÞuAtOry Oris, 9M. @ Conſpira- 
c 


Yr ts 


Conſpiritus, 2, um , Conſpirin 
Banded together. % Cont rrng 
eli,they Plotted bis Deſtrutticon. 

Confpiratus,its, m. a Knot,Leagues 
Cenſpiracy. 

Conſpiro, are, {( a ſpiro ) to Con- 

Spe, blow tegetber, Aſſcciate, and 
entey Into League. 

Conſpiro, are, ( i ſpira ) to wind 
about like a Snake. 

Conſpiffatus, a, um, thickned, 

Con piſſo, are, to make thick. 

t Corſp6lium, « hind of Cake for | 
Sacrifice. 

Conſpondeo, di, nſum, ts promife 
one anetter. 

Conſponſor, Cris, 98. 8 joynt-ſecu- 
1g] 


y- 
Conſponſus, a, um, mutual'y rgreed | 


upon. * Conſponſi,bound in League 
to one nn9tbers 
Con pumatus, ax Um covered with 
Fretb. 
Coni;pmo, arc, to, froth up. 
Conſpiuo, ui, u!em, to ſjit upon, 
Conſpureitt, onis, f. a Defiling, 
Conſpurcaus, a, um. Pclluted. 
Couipurco, are, to defite, b:wray, 


t Conſpotator, crit, 9. @ ſpitter 


upon. 

Con(piito, are, to Ze/prwl or Jpit 
unen, to miſuſe. 

pray = a to male firm, ſlreng 
Y JING), 

Cunt ihil's, le, ſure, firw. 

Contiab?iiites, Alls, f. ſtability, firm- 
ne/*, 

Coni:abTlitus, 2, wm, oſſured, cut of 
dinon 

ConttalbBFlarine, it, 9m. as Heſiler , 
Cen:ftnb le, 

ConPibFlatio, Oonis, f. a Stebling 
cr Houſing of Beſts, 

Conſtatblu, a: e. r: ſet up in a Sta- 
be, or heep ot Livery. 

Corſtib#lug | 


UMI 


* ry 
[7 


| 


| 


| 


| 


tcr in @ Pond. 
Conſtans, ntis, Conſtant, Stedfaft, 
Reſolute. . 
Conſtanz, the Brother of Conſtanti- 
nus, and Conitantius, and others. 
Goulumer, Foray 27M Con- 
antly, Stedfaſily, tike it ſelf. 
onſtantia, Z» F. Conftancy, Reſ0- 
lation, Stedfaſtneſs, Gravity. 
Conliantia, a C:ty of Cyprus, Ger- 
many, ard other places, and the 
Name of a Woman. 
Conltantienſis, e, of Conſtance. 
Conſtanting, the Metropclis of Nu- 
midia. . / 4 ; 
Conſtantinopolis, tbe City Byzan- 
tium, Nova Roma, or S$:amboli, 
as the Turk; now call it, the Seat 
of the Grand Seignior , upon the 
orders of Thrace. 
Conſtantinopolitanus, a, um , of 
Conitantinople. 
Conſtantinus, the Name of ſeveral 
n, 


Conltantius and Relena, the fir/t 
bis Seat to Byzantium. 


Conſtant, &e. 
Comtantius,o Roman Emperour,and 
other Men. | 
Conftat, imp. it is certain, mant- 
eft, beyond Controverſie. 
onſtaturus, a, um, wh*b will coſt, 


Corſtellatnca, # , 
Stars. 

Conſtellztus, a, um, Adorned with 
Stays. * Confſtellati balthei,belts 
ſtudded with Gold like Stars. 

t Conlierilis, le, Birren with 

Ya > tio, 5nis, F. Aon? 
onlternatio. onis, f. om [bment 
Afrightment, Sedition. je F 


or Company of 


Deſperate, _ 

+ Cunſterniumyin, n. the place where 
Fe tatd therr Clothes while they ba- 
tE:d. 

Confterno, ravi, are, fo Afright, 
£4 pt * Ad arma contter- 
natum elit, they roſe up in Arms, 

Conlternogfiravizarc mere, to ſirew, 
pave, cover, 

ft Con{timtlator, 61is, 9m. be that 
pricks ſerward. | 

t Conſtmblatiix,icts, fhe that moves 
or /irrs wp. 

Conlitmiilatus,.a, um, Moved, In- 
cen/ed, 

Con{timblo, are, to Myve, Urge , 
Incite, 

Cont;Jpatio, onisz, fo « Company 
thruſt cloſe togetbey 3 alſo a Guard- 
in 


8. =p 

Conſtipator, Ori*, m. be that ficps 
ices, or thruſis togetter. 
onttipatus, a,umguorded or thruſt 
tcgetber. : 

Conſtipo, are, to crowd or fluff in ; 
alſo to compaſs about, 

f Conſtirpo, are» to Plant one by 
anctber, 

= | a, um, b6e appcint- 
ed, XC. 

Conhituo. ui, utum, (cf con ana 
{tatuo } t- ſet, appernt or pitch up- 
on by Agreemerit, Deſign, Prefix, 

ut. * ( onfiituere pecum'amy, fo 


* Amucitiam conſtituere, to enter 
Friendſhip. * Conſtituere in, or 
cum re preſenti, to decide 2 buſi- 
neſ7 upon the very place in Debate. 
* Conſtituere attionem, or judi- 
cium ( of tte Roman Pretor ) to 
Order the Proceſs in Law, * Con- 
ſtituere que(tionem, to cauſe In- 
formation to be brougbt in, and the 
Criminal to be Arraign'd, * Con- 
ſfituere vadimonium , to Summer 
one to Appear. 

Con'iitna, orum, n. Statutes, De- 
Cres, 

Conſtitntio, onis, f. an Ordinance; 
ae the Complcxton, the compaſs of 
a Song. 

Conſtitutinncittla, #, f. a needleſs 
Ordnance, a ſilly Ceremony. 


Conſtitnato, aav. by Apporntment. 
Conſtitntor, oris, m1. an Ordainer, 


, Conſtitui6ris, a, um, of Appoint- 


ment. 


; Conliitntum, i, n. @ Purp?ſe, Ap- 


Conſtantinus m2gnus, the S:n of » 


Chriſtian Emperour, who removed | 


Conſtanrior, iflimus, more and moſt T 


Conſtellatio,on-,f. 2 « Cnſ/teliat ign, | 


Contternatus, a, um, Aftcniſhed , | 


premiſe Payment at a certein day. 


pe EEE 


Pperntment. % Conſtitutum cum 

aliquo habere, to bave a day of 

Heating ſet down between bim and 

another, , 

Conltitutus, fis, 91. a Multitude 
nding t gether. 

onltitatus, agum, {of conſtituor ) 

- Ordarned, Appointed, Arrefted,Com- 
plextoned, Wc; * Bene conſtitu- 
tus de rebus domeſticis, well to 

: Ao in a good Condition, 
onſto, ſti, atum, «nd -Itum, are, 
to continue ,conſi/t of, Coſt, tand in, 
think, ogree, depend upon, ſojourn, 
perfor buy. * Conſitare {ibi, to 
vid to 'ones Principles. * Rationem 
conltare cporter, be muſt bave a 
good Reaſ.n for it. * Conſiare 
mente vel animo, ty be ſound in 


 7dind, *% Conſtat reverentia ma- 


giſtratibus, Reverence is due to men 
in Ojfice, * Non conltat ei nec 
color nec vultus, brs Countenance 
comes and gues, 

Conſtrator, oris, m. he that allays 
or makes Calm. 

Conſtiatus, a, umz (f conſternor ) 
Strewed, Covered, Paved. * Con- 
ſtrata navis, baving a Dech 3 alſo 
beaten with a Tempeſt. * Con- 
ſtrata pontium , the Arches of « 
Bridge. : : 

Conlirepo, ui,itum, to make a noiſe 
tether. 

Conſtricte, 2nd -tim, adv. ftreight!y, 
ſhortly, briefly. 

Conſtrictio, onis, f, a binding Ff-ſt. 

f Conltricto, are, fo tie togetber, 

Conltrictus, a, um , ( vf conſtrin- 
gor ) bound, ſtrained, &Cc. 

Conſtringendus, a, um, to be bound. 
* Conſtringendum ſe hbidinibus 
tradere, to yield bimſelf a Slave 
fo brs Luſts. 

Conſtringo, xi, tum, fo tye bord, 
bind up jtreight, Compel, Re/tram. 
Conſtruct31s, le, fit fer Buildirg, 

eajily Built. 

Conrltructio, Gnis, f, a Buriding ups 
Con/truttion, or Order of Speech, 

Conſtructor, Gris, mt. @ Buidder. 

Conitructura, #, f- 4 Building cv 
Framing. 

Con{trucrus, 2, umy ( of conſtruo-) 
Built, Framed, Caſt up, Furr;ſhed. 
* Dentes 11 ore conitructi, the 

l 


CONS CONS. CONS 
{3bHil - | * Conltityere diſceptationem, or z Teeth Commodi cas 
"om oat Pg controverſiam , iy. agree on both outh, 4 PPS i th 
Conſtagnor are, to fland ftill as wa- | ſides upon a point i in Pleading. ) | Coniruo, uxi, tum, to Build y 


Conſtrus, Compoſe, b 7 
Preſs, Cntr Confet Oey 
ConſtipeEtfactus, a, um, Aſtoni 
Conſtupeticio, ere, to Aftanijh, 
t ConſtipEtio, teri, to* be Ama- 
Sed, 
T Conlitipeo, ere, to he in Amone. 
ent 


ment, 

Conltuprator, Gris, mm. a K 
Adultirer. CTY Ruien 

Conſtupratus, a, um , Deflowyed 
Corrupted, . 

Contfupro, are, to Raviſh or Dt- 

ower. c 
Conttuproſus, a, um | 
Curru "al Gig Sana. 

Conſuadeo, fi, ſum, to perſwade to. 
gether or earneſtly. 

Conſualia, orum, Plays in Honour of 
tbe God Conus, upun the ergbteenth 
day of Avgutt. 

Couluaneteo, @ People amorg the 

S. 


d, 


Al: 
Conſurani, a P.ople of Gallia Nar- 
bonenſiz. 
T Conſuasibiliter, perſuaſive!y, 
t Conſualio, onis, f. @ perſwaſicn, 
Conſuaſor, oris, m. @ joint per- 
ſwader, TE : 
Conſuay:atio, onis, Ff. « Kiſſing © 
Embracing, __ 
C nſuaviator, Orisz mM. & ſweet 
i{[er, 
0 - 
F200 ne a "to Rufs or Salute. 
t Conſublido, ere, the ſame as con- 


ſido. 

+ Conſubſtanria, #. f. Conſubfunce, 

Conlubltautials, le, of 1te ſame 
Subftance. 

Consndaſco, ere, to break forth in- 
to a ſweat all over. 

ft Con:adator,oris,m. be that ſweat, 
all over. 

ConsnZo, are, to ſweat all over. 

Conſuetacio, eci, actum, to znure, 
Accuſtom, Or uſe one to do. 

t Conſueo, ere, to be wort. 

Conſueſco, Evi, Erum, tc be wont, or 
Accuſtcme ones ſelf , get a Hobit, 
* Conſueſcere al;icui, fo he muth 
in ones Company, * Conſueiccre 
cum muliere, to have ts do with. 
* Magis humo quam ſtagno con- 
ſueverunt, they are 1.ore uſed to 
Land than Water, * ( onſuelca- 
mus mori, let us Pproatitſe dying. 
* Conſueſcere juvencuim 2racr 0, 
to accuſtom the Steer to the Plough. 

+ Conluett, ard -tim, adv. uſually, 

Conſuetio, onis, F. an Accuſioming. 

wp ay Um» wjed ver) 
of ten. 

Conſuerndo, Inis, F. Cuſtome, Uſage, 
F.:ſhion ; alſo Inttmacy and Famili- 
arity. * Conſuetudo moib:, the 
fit of a Diſtemper coming at « ſet 
time. * In conſuerudinem alicu- 
jus ſe inſiguare, to /lide 13to0 ones 
Acqurintance, 

Conſuetus, 2, um, ( of conſueſco ) 
Accuſtomed, Wented, 7 ſual. 

Consnz1llo, are, to Slander , De- 
Fame. 

Conſugo, ere, to ſuck trgeth*'r. 

Conſul, ts, wm. ( a Conſu'o) 9 
Conſul, whereof two weve Choſen 
Tearly omong th: Roman: to G0 
vern (after the Kings were depoſed) 
the ſpace of a Tear, * Ie Com 


{ule, in your Conſul-ſbip. 


on-1 


LIMI 


cont _ 


"Re 


_— 
lronſFlaris, re, belonging fo the Con- 
het 


* Candidatus Conſ3laris, - be 


up : > 
rk nYs for the Conſulſvip, * Vir 
oy C Rd be that bas tt Conſul, 

*Xcas Conſularis, the Age of 43 


s. 
Fofalaris, ris, 9%. the Preſident of 
4 Province; alſo the Empercur s Liew- 
tmant commanding the Army. 
ronſFariter, adv, Like one that bas 


wi 


| 
| 


an en Conſul. 

, Conekt ariuss a, umy of a Conſul. 
d, tConfuliriuss it, 9. a Complotter, 
Conshlatus> iis, #1. the Confſul- 

t- . 
ens, -ntis, Counſelling. 
Þ Conſfilitur, imp. Advice is gruen. 
Conſ#lo (ex con & fileo vel ſalto) 
0- vi, ultum, (with an —_ to, 
ah counſel or Conſult : ( with a 
of Detive) to give Counſel or Provide 
th fir, * Neque id te conſulo, I don?t 
uh your advice in it. * Peſiime 
be iſtucin te conſulis, you fake” a ve- 
bad courſe. * Vitzx durivs con- 


' 
fo ,» to entertain thoughts of de- 
dir, * FEqui bonique conſulo, 
tobe it in good part. * Conſulere 
'.| F | temport, to temportye. 
J |Conllor, 1i, to be Conſulted, * Ni- 
hil eonſulitur Senatus, they never 
osk the Senate, ; , 
Conſultatio, onis, F. « Conſulting. 
* Nulla tibi hie jam conſultatio 
eſt, bere's no time for you to Con- 


ſult. : 

Conſalth, adv. Adviſedly. 
Conſultiſime, adv. very prudently. 
Conſultiſsimus, ay umy baving good 


thill, 
Conſultitis, adv. with better advice. 
Conſulto, are, (a Conſulo} to give 
or asþ Counſel. * Conſultare ali- 
cut, to be/tow ſometbing upon any 
one 


Conſultd, adv. Aduiſedly,Deliberate- 
ly, Y Set purpoſe. 

Conſultor, ariy to be Conſulted. 
Conſultor, oris, m1. 4 Client who goes 
to counſel, alſo the Counſellor, 

t Conſultorius, az um, of asþing 
counſe!/, * Hoſtia conſultoria, a 
Bullock ſacrific'd, by whoſe In- 
words the Soutbſayers diviwd. 
Conſultrix,icis,f.Sbe that fore-caſts, 
that gives or takes counſel, 
Conſultum, i, n. a Decree of the 
Council, * Conſulto. opus eſt, we 
muſt take advice. 

t Conſultum eſt, I con tell, 
Conſultus, a, um, ( of conſulor } 
Conſulted, Fnauired ot, Shitful, 
Wiſe, Gathered togetley, * Juris- 
conſultus, a Counſelloy at Law, 
* Conſulti operi, adviſedly. 
Conſultus, is, m1. [2 ſaltus] « Leap- 
ing togetbey. 

Conſummabilis, le, to be Pefetted. 
* Conſummabile &vum, middle- 
« 


ge. 
Conſummirt, adv. ab/ulutely, fully. 
Confummartio, onizy, f. « Compleat- 
ing the Tot-:1 ſummez alſo an Ac- 
compliſhment. 
| onlummatus, ay um, Compleated, 
Perfetted ; alſ: Conſumed. #* Con- 
ſummati gladiatores, freed from 
further ſervice. * Conſummatiſii- 
mus juvenis, @ moſt accompliſhed 
young man. 
Conſummo, 2re, to Compleat, Pin, 
Jumme up, Conſummate. 
Con:iimo, pſi, ptum, fo Conſame, 
Spend, Waſte, Finiſh. * Conſu- 


a... 


mere, otium, tempns, fo ſpend 

time, * Conſumere verba, fre e 
words, _ | 

Conſamor, i, to be Spent, Beſtcwed, 


CC. 

+ Conſumptibilis, le, which may be 
IWafted or Conſumed, 

Contumptio, onis, fo a VWeſting, 
Spending 3 alſo the Conſumption. 

Conſumptor, Oris, m. a Conſumer, 
Spender. "eh | 

t Conſumptuirius, i1, #1. 4 Spend- 
thrift. : 

+ Consumptuos?, ady. Riotouſly. 
Conſumptus, 2» um, (ef conſumar ) 
Conſumed, VWithered away, Dead. 
Conſuo, ut, ftitum, to ſew tcgetber. 

* Confucre dolos, to play tbe 
Knave. bra : 
Conſurgitur (ab 1llis) they riſe up in 

token of YeUVeTences. : 
Conſurgo, exi, tum, to riſe toge- 
ther, grow up, * Conlurgere in 
iras, to be wroth, *Conſurgere 
ad bellum, to be up in Arms. 
hong Onis, f. a Riſing to- 
Kt er. ; 
Conſus,the Heathen god of counſel;. 
+ Constarius, it, 9%. 4 Crafty com- 
lottery. 
t Cunſutela, e, F. a Crafty device, 
Consntils, ley Sewed togetber. 
Consnrum 1, n.4 Sears, 
Consnturaze. f. a Sewing together. 
Consntus,a, um, [of conſuor] Sew- 
ed togetber, Forged. 
+ Conſyderogare.as Confiderogtyc. 
Con\ygne, th: Wife of Nicomedes, 
King of Bithynia, who as fhe was 
wantonly playing with ber busband, 
was torn in pieces by Dogs, 
Contabelco, ere, io Pine or Waſte 


away, ; 

7 Contabiilaris, re, boarded, Fit for 
boards. 

Contibblarium, it, m9. 4 Boarded 
place or floor, 

Contabiilatio, on1s, f. a Boarding or 
Planking, a Floor or Wainſcoting. 
Contibiilo, are, to Board or Plank, 

_ Joyn Planks logether, to cover a 
ace, 
{Contmeium, 11» a Writing=book. 
Conractus, ay um, [of contingor} 
Touched, Stained, Infetted, * Con- 
tactus Relipione dies, a day reli- 
gicuſly obſerva, kepr ſolemnly, 
Coniactus, Us, 9. a Touch, 
Coutadeſdus, 2 River of Thrace, 


Comtagei, 15, f. ) a — Con- 
Contagio,oms, f. > tagron, Infelii- 
Contagiumyiizn, on, * Conta- 


go brlli, the raging or ſpreading 
of a War, 
Contagioſus, a, um, Contagious, In- 
fettrous. 
T Conramen, inis, « Defiling. 
Contaminatio, onts, f. « Defiling. 
Comaminator, orts, m. a Defiler. 
Contaminatus, 10ry, iflimus, Def:- 
ted, Corrupted. | 
Conamino, are, to Defil:, May by 
Mzrxirg, Violate, * Contamina- 
re tabul1m, to patch ap one Ploy 
out of ſevcral, to tyanſiate ſuch an 
Litt our of ene, and boriew a Scene 
or two out of ancther, 
tCcontans and Contatio,for Cunctans 
and®*Cunciatio. 
+ Contardo, are, to be Slow or Lag. 
Contarium; 11, n. a S ear, 
7 Comtate Slowly, * Contatins cre- 
dere, to be bard of belief. 


| 


t Contati, orum, Pike-men or Lan- 


. C2ef, 


— RI an © 
Contitio, 6nis, f, ( & cotitor } ® 
[4 © 17 


veating the pric FS 

Contechnor, ari, (2 techna) to In- 

_ Feta Some tyich or wile, 
ontectus, 92, um 
EDS » 2, ulty ( of contegor) 

Contego, xi, ctum, to Cover cloſe or 
all over. ; 

T Comtegillaris, re, Tyled, 

T Contegblatio, Onis, f- @ Tylings 

f ConteEgHlator, oris, m. a Tyler, 

Contegiulo, are, to Tye, D 

7 Contemerator, Oris, Mm. a Viold- 
er. 

ContEmeratus, a, um, Defiled. 

CY are, to vidate, pollute, 
YOF ane, 

Comtemnendus 2, um, to be deſpi- 

T Contemnenter, adv, conterzptu- 

" Ou{ly. 

+ Contemniticus, a,um, deſpi/eng. 

t Contemnificium, its fp ” deſbi- 
ing. < 
ontemno, pſi, tum, to deſpiſe, ſet 
at nougbt, EN 

COppprnTnInG -ntis, Temperiag, 
Mingling. _ 

? Contemperatioz Oni, f. « Ming- 

Lang. 


T Contemperativus, az, umy, Ters- 


ab : 
erg ns a, um, Mingled to. 
ether. 

cntempero, are, to Mingle. -. 

Contemplabilis, le, In open ſight, 
Eminent, Expert. | 

t Contemplabiliter, Evidently, Re- 
maorkably, 

Contemplatio,onis, f.Contempletiong, 
a Stedfaft bebolding. * Tui con- 
templatione, in regard of you. - 

Contemplativus, a, um, of or given 
to Meditation, Speculative. 

Contemplator, oris, m.. & Gazer 
pn, R 8 ; 

Contemplatrix, Tcis, fo She that me- 
ditates cr Bebolds, | 

Contemplatus, ds, m9, 4 Contempla- 


ting. 

Contemplot, ari, (2 templam) to 
Bebold earneftly, Meditate, Look 
round or wiſely on a thing. Fe” 
Contemporaneuy2 ay. unit, Living 
Contemporarius F6cth at the ſame 
time. 

t Contempiro, ate, to Live at the 


Pn fime. | : 

ontemptim, adv. Stornfully, Diſ- 

dainfully. * Contemptim audire, 
to bearhen Careleſly and Heed- 
teſly, | 

CO opribilis le, Deſpicable, _ 

f CORN Contempti- 
eneſs, 

Contemptioy 6nis, F. Contempt, De- 
(ng. £0 | 
Contemptor, Gris, 9. @ Deffifer. 

+ Contempto, and or, atly 
Shah. 

Contemptrix, icis, /- a Scornſul 
dame, . 

Contemptudlus, a,um,contemptuony. 

Contemprus, 2, um, (of contem- 
nor) Dejpiſed, Vite, Abject. * Ho- 
mo contemptiſlimus, @ very deſpt- 
cable fellow, 

Contemprus, tis, m.contempt.*Con- 
temptu1 efle, tobe ſcorned. * Con- 
temptui habere, to ſcorn, * & Con- 
temptibus eXxire , to ccme int9 76« 
queſt agam. 

Contendo, di, fu 


to 


WI 


ah... 


_— _——CTERT IR — 


m and tumyto con- | 
{ tend,Stram at a» perform a —_ 


| 


(4 


1 Conteſ:eratio, onis,f. (a teſſera) 2 


| quo, fo be imp 


At. 


L—_— 


"CONT 


CONT 


| with utmoſt force, Go toward a place, 


Bend, Lie faft,Deſwe earnefily,Com- 

pare. * Contendere iter co _1ti- 

nere, to mnrchb baſtify. * Con- 

tendere ab aliquo & al:quid ab alt- 

ortunate with. * Ar- 
cum contendere , to bend a bow 
beyrd. * Ut contendit Aſclepia- 
des, 48 Aſclepiades bolds or affirms. 
* Contendere omnia, to gqueſt:on 
every thing. * Contendere inter 
ſe verbis, to diſpute or bold an argu- 
ment with, * Contendere rem, 
Cicer. rem cum alia, Apul. rem 
alteri, Anſon. to compare togetber, 
to ſent one ogainſt another. 

t Contenebret, it grows Dark. 

t Contenebreſco, eſcere, to grow 


Dark. 
t Contenebroſus, 2, um, Dark or 


&. 

t- Contenſus, 2, um, very ſwift. 

Contentt, 2 ins, iſim>, Earneſtly, 

Contentims F Streightly, with all 
ones Streſs, * Illum mater con-. 
tente habet, Hep bim ſhort. | 

Contentio, 6nis. f.contentron,ſt rain- 
ing 3 alſo a Diligent comparing, 
Strife , Brawling , Controverſ1e. 
* Contentionem animi adhibere, 
fo muſter up all the forces of ones 
mind, to employ ol ones faculties a- 
bout, * Venire in contentionem 
de 2ccuſando, to be very earneſt to 
accuſe or «ttaint one. 

t pmentioed » Earneſtly, Stub- 


Contentioſus, 2, um, 
Quarrelſome, Vebement, _ 

Contentus, 2, um ( of contineor) 
Contaiwd ; alſo contented. 

Contentus, a, um, (of contendor) 
Stretched, Strained. * Conten- 
tis oculis proſequi, to look wiſtly, 
or flare upon. 

Comertbro, are, fo Bore thorow, 

+ Conterminalis, le , near the 
_———— cj A A 7. 

Conterminatio, onis, Ff. Boydering 


Contentiou, 
t 


upon, Wet 
Conterminatus, ay um, Bcrdered 


upon. 
Contermino, are, to Boydey wpon, or 
te near. 
Conterminus, a, um, Bordering up- 
on, Near, _ ER 
Comernitio, Onis, f. a Dividing by 
three. 

Conternitus, a, um , Divided by 
tbrees; RO 
Conterno, are (a ternus) to Divide 

by threes. _ : 
Contero, ivi, itumy toBruiſe ſmall, 
to Spend, Grind, Weary. * Con- 
terere- injurizs oblivione, utterly 
to forget an injury, * Conterere 
altquem orartione, fo worry one 
with impertinence. 
Conterraneus, a, um, of the ſame 
Land or Country. 
Conterreo, u1, itum, te Afﬀright. 
© are, to put one znto a 
t 


Conterritus, 2, um, (of copterreor). 
Frighted. 


League between ſtrangers. : 
t CE eng az umyz Bound in 
League. 

Conteſtanea, «@, Countrey of 
in 1908 new Carthage us 
ated. 


ain, 
cit u- 


| 


Conteſtatio, onis, F. « Calling to 
| witneſs. | 


— —_ 


Conteſtitd, adv. before Witneſs. 
Conteſtatus, a, um, Mitneſſed, 
* Lis conteſtata, en Atiion where- 
in the Plantiff bas put in bis De- 
clrrotion, and the Defendant bis 
n 


An/wer. >> | 

f Conteſtificatio, onis, f. « Bear- 
ing witneſs, ; 

+ Conteltit icor, ari, to bear Wit- 


neſs, 
Conteſtor, art, to invoke or Call to 
witneſs, to wake Proteſtation of. 
Contexo, ul, xXtums to e4VE, tw'ft, 
or joyn together, Compoſe, Deviſe. 
* Contexere interrupta, to beage 
Hae: * Contexere crimen, fo 
ame ſometbing wherewith 10 accuſe 
0 


ne. 
Context?, adv. cloſely, as weven to- 
et hey 


ontextim, adv. iuterweavedly, 
Contextiara, &, F. a Compoſztion or 
making Fit. 
Contextio, onis, f. 2 « Weaving to- 
Contextus, ils, 9. 5 getber , 4 
braiding or Twiſting, * Contex- 
tus rerum oy {ermonis, the order 
or connexion of, * Uno contextus 
following one after anotbey. 
Contextus, ay um, ( of contexor ) 
woven togetbey, inter laced. 


Conticeo, ere, a taceo ) fo be 
Conticeſco, F ftill er /ilent, ceaſe, 


* Liter conticuerunt to- 
renſes, pleading was quite laid 
aſide. * Nulla #tas de tuis lau- 
dibus conticeſcet, the ages to come 
will ſing forth your praiſes. 

Conticintum,zit,n.the Dead time of 
tbe nigbt when all are buſh. 

t Conticiico, for conticeſco. 

Contificiumy 11,n.(a contus & con- 
ficio ) @ killing of beaſts with 
on TT 

Contignatio, onis, f. the Timber- 
work and Frame of @ building. 

Contigno, are to frame the Timber- 

w:rb. 


+ Contignum, in. a piece of beef of 
7116s. 


t Contigo, for contingo. ; 
Contiguus, a, um, ( a contingo ) 
Touching, Adjoyning very Near, 
+ Contilus, 1. mM. @ kind of Bird or 
Serpent. 1 
t Coons az um, [of contingor}] 
ae 


f Continellum, i, #:. ſweating. 

Continens, -ntis, adjoyning, of one 
Piece, Alſo choſte and temperate. 
* Continens imperium, an «nn- 
terrupted Empire. * Continens 
biduum, twod ays fogetber. * Con- 
tinens, the point tbat determines a 
matter. | | 

Continens, -ntis, f. the Continent or 
Main land. 

Cont inenter, adv, continutly, with- 
out interruption, Temperately. 


| Continentia, &, f. Chaſtity, Tempe- 


rance, Bordering «pon, * Conti- 
nentia urbis, the Suburbs of th 
City. Fe 

Contineog ui, ntum, (of con & te- 
neo) to Contain « Hold, to Keep 
witbin- bounds, Forbear, Refrain, 
* Continere {e, to be quiet. * Vix 
me contineo quin, 1 can bardly 
Forbeer. * Continere alvo, to be 
with child. 

Contineor, Cri, to be contain'd. 

Contingens, Rtis, Contingent, Hop- 
pening. | 

Contingits imp. it Hoppeneth. 


CONT 
1149 IEEE CM Det eI- 1 — __— 
T Contingerunt, for contigernnt b- 
Conti » Ig, umz ( con end Fold 
ta Bp, to Toucb, _ unto, þ Cont 

or Fatt out, anomt, or powder, flain 416 

dye. * Contimgere you - Cont 

Pinquitate, to be of the Blood MN 

- Crumine contingi, to bave a bony ont 

in a villany, * Contingere (ale, t Wre 

powder, ſeaſon with ſatt. Hm 
Continuate, adv, continually, ig. Cont 
—__ p Cont 
ontinuatio, Onis,f,e cortingj 

Holding on without ceaſing, Ms i 
Continuatus, ay ums Continual, wor 
Continut,adv.continually. Cc0d 
Continuitas, atis, f. a Being all of like 

a piece, # 
Continud, adv. Forth-with, Pre. 0. 

Jently. * Non continuo, not there. age 

ore, : i unt 
ontinuo,are,(a continuus) to co- | and 
tinue, Hold on from one to anather, an 

* * Continuat Capes, be ſets the 

diſhes in order, * Comtinuat mox- Con 

tem, or Ultimum ſomnum, be hilz jor 

bim fn bis ſleep. * Contimnuare dy. (12 

mos mZnibus, to wake a continues Con 

row of bouſts, Ul 
ContInuor, ari, to accompany, tg be ITC 

Joiwd or to touch one another, of, 
Continuſa, on Iend bordering vpn Con 

Spain. WW 
Continuus, a, um, ( 2 contineo ) Con 

Continualy inceſſant, Touching one Pi 

another. % Triduum continuum, Cor 

tbree days togetber. gr 
+ Contiquia, &, f- the Gatbering of N 
owers. _ _ ab 

T ans Off.” they that are of thy tr 
ame Office. : Ve 
t Cont3leranter, Patrent!y. tC 
T Contglero, are, to er patiently. B. 
T Contollo, ere, to L: fr up together, FC 

* Contollam gradum, I will put Co 

on faſter. " 
Comophori, orum, L:nciers. g, Co 
Contor, ari, (a contus)to Sound the (t 

deptb, Search diligently after, 76 
: mens mts ere, to Fc & 

ontorquatusy a, um, Weaving « 

Cbain bf Cale. « Co 
Contorquendus,a,umgto be Wreſted. a 
Contorqueo, fi, tum and fum, to ! | 

Wind round , t>reſt, Coſt or fling,) | ( 

make intricate. * Contorquere| F Co 

aliquem ad triſtitiamy to make one Co 

Jad, * Contorquere verba, to give ; 

'em anotber meaning. Ws 
t Contorrefacio, ere, to broyl. | 19 
7 Contorreo, ere, to Broyt, Scorch, k 

Burn. | 0 
+ Contorridus, a, um, Parched. n 

 Contorſio, 6nis, f. « Wreſtling & Þ 

Wreathing. * Contorſiones ora- : 

tionis, the Nindings and turning! F 

of - oration, the reaches of a diſ-| | , 

cour/Je. , 
Conrorte, adv. Indirefly,Intricately,| Þ | - 

by long windings. BE 
t Contortibilis, le, capable of bring Ry 

wrefted, p 
t Contortilis, le, Wrung out. © 
t Contortil6quium, it, n. Crecked ty 

or rntricate Diſcourſe, | A 
Contortio, 6nis, F. « ſcrewing @| Þ| | © 

turmng round. C 
Contortor, oris, mm. @ Wreſter & © 

Wracker, * Contortor legum, bt p 

that perverts the meaning and inteut x 

of the L1ws, : 1 r 
ContontVins, 2, um, turned round in t 

fine ſmall tings, EEE 01 
f Contortuoſus, az um, Winding y 

Many ways. 

t Conto _ 


UMI 


4 7 


end fall on. * Contra ac, comra 


_ trary, Over-againſt. 


— 


CONT | 


,—— CONT CONT 

—ontortupIicator Oris,m. be that [ Contririor, ari, to Oppoſe or be re- , Contriiciditus , 3, um , W.unded 
Fon crooked lines. : Sy ener. . F ow” Left balf de 5 a a ; 
Contortuplicatus, 2» um» Folded in-| Contraſcriptumgi,n.e Writing which | Contrticidogare, to Hack and Hew to 
qricately, Ooſcure, Harſh. | 79 againſt one, Deatb, Maſſacre. 

Contortuplico, are, to rol] up in « f Contraſto, are, to Nithftand. Contrido, alt, ſum,to Croud ,Thruft 


ol-lme, 

ortus, az um(of contorqueor) 
(oor may Curled, Obſcure, 
Hurted with violence, 
Contoſolia, « City of Spain. 
Contraz prep. (A'NT1', vel a con) 

ginſt, Over againſt, Toward. 

* Contra 4urum yv@munt, tbey are 
worth their weight in Gold. | . 
CONTRA; adv. contrariwiſe , in 
| like ſort, over againſt, Again. 
#* Quod contra eſt, wh:cb 25 contra. 
xy. *'Stat contra, be ftands right 
agzinſt. * Noſtri contra ingru- 
unt, exrs 0n the contrary (ide charge 


yam, contra atque » otherwiſe 


Contractio, Onis, f. «, ſhortnng, 
ſrinking or ſbrive ng up. * Con- 
tratio animiy diftreſs, angu*(b. 

Contractiunciila, @, F. 9 /ittle ſhort- 
ning Or Grief 

t Contracto, 

- Lp it, i, 8 String 0r 

Contra&iira, 2, f. the Leſjening of 

Pillars about the top. a 

Contra&us, a, um, (of eontrahor) 

drawn of Gathered together, ſbort, 

Narrow , Streightned , Wrinkled. 

* Contrat#, res, Baygarins.* Con- 

trafta paupertas, pinching po- 


verty, | 
t Contratus, fs, m. 4 Contratt or 
Bargain, _ ; 
f Contridecorus, a, um, Diſhoneſt. 
Contradico, x1, &tum, to Contraditt 
or cane # 2 #29 
Contrade 10, Onis, f, a Contradi- 
'0n, 
? Contradictiunctila, @, F. « ſmall 
Contradiliion, __ : 
ContradiQor, oris, 9. 4 Gain-ſayer, 
Contradictum, i, n. « thing ſpoken 
_ one, : 
l entrado, ere, to Delivey up, 
Contraduco, ere, to /ead againſt. 
Contraeo, ire, to Go againſs. 
Contraho, xi, &um, to draw toge- 
ther, Gain, Enter into, Purchaſe, 
bargain with, Get, abridge. * Fs 
alienum contrahere, to yur bim- 
ſelf into debt, * Contrahere fron- 
tem, to frown, * Vela contrahe- 
re, to ſur! the Sails, * Ventrem 
eontrakere, to make coſtive, * Res 
contrahere, to bargain for commo- 
dities, * Lac contrahere, to cur- 
dlethe milk, * Hoe fibi contrax- 
it, be may thank bimſelf. * Con- 
trahere animum, to make ſad. 


Are, to bandle or Treat 


—_—— 


] * Contrahere inimicitiam, to get 


t-will, 

Contraliceor, eri, to Cbeapen or Bid 
agarnſt anotber, 

Contrap6situs, a, um, ſet againſt. 
t Contrapuncus, iis, m. or -tun\,ti, 
n.. Counterpoint. 

Contrarid, adv. Contrariwiſe. 
Contririfttasy ativ, F. centrariety, 
Contrarius, a, um, (a contra) con- 
| * > contra- 
riQ, on the contrary. *% In contra» 
ria partes de omni re diſputare, 
; » diſpute upon all things pro aud 


ContravEmio, ire, to Oppoſe, to come 
beſore, to Meet, to 
de literis corruptis contravenit, if 
he accuſe bim of Ffalſifying the 
Letters. 
Contraversum, Contrariwiſe. 
Contre&ibiliter, Senſibly,' Pal- 


ably. 

Fro OE Onis, F. 4 mos þ 

Contrectituts 2, um, Handled of- 

en. 

Contre&o, are, (of tracta) to Hon- 
dle often, to ſpeak of. * Oculis 
contreQare, to bavs a full ſight of. 
L aroma vny __ gyre#o 

nptates, io enjoy dtrvers Pleaſures 
inven) and dn bimfule 

t pg meEbundus, az um, Queking 

or fear, 

Contremeficio, ere, to «ffright. 

ContrEmuſco, ere, to Quiver,* Con- 
tremiſcere injurias, t0 be afraid of 
injuries. | 

Contremo, ui, ere, to Shake or [/a-' 
ver, to be Amayed. * Cujus virtus 
nunquam contremuit, whoſe cou» 
10ge never abated, falter”d or ſhrunk 

01 I 


rom. 

T Contrepidanter, trem3lingly. 

T Contrepide, fearfully. 

T Contribvlatus, a, ums Broken, 
Bruiſed. 

Contribnlis, le, of the ſame Tvibe. 

Contribuo , ui, utum, to Contrioute, 
Give, Account, Divide, * Contri- 
buere ſe ahcuz, to 5e at ones com- 
mand, to joyn in a league with.* In 
eam oram contribuuntur,are ccunt- 
ed among the inbabitants of that 
country, . 

Contributa Julia, 2 Town of Beturia 
in Spain. , : 

Contributarius, 11, 9. 4 Contribu- 
tary. 

t Contribatim, Tribe by Tribe. | 
Contribitio,onis, f- 4 Contribution, 
or Giving with otbers. : 
Contribator, orisz, 9% @ Contri- 
MM: . ) 
+ Contribatorius, a, um, of Contri- 

bution. ; 
Contribfitus, a, um, ( of contribu- 
or) Contributed, Given,Counted. 
Contriſtatio, Onls, f. « ſorrowing. 
CON \are, to make Sorry Or 
od 


hs, 


Contriſtor, ari, to be Sorry. 

Contritio, ons, F. Contrition, Sor- 
row. 

Contritor, oris, 99. be that Wears 
out or Conſumes, * Contritor com- 
pedumy a ſlave. 

Contritus, a, um, (of conteror)Bro- 
hen, Bruiſed, Worn, * Contrita 
precepta, common precepts, 

Controverlia, #, is Controveyſie, 
Debate, Difficulty. * Sine contro- 
{if w:tbout doubt, ' * In contro- 
verſiam venire, to be Debeted. 

Controverſim, adv. Dubiouſly. 

COurTOrerats #2, Ff. 4 ſmall De- 

ale, 

Comroverſioſus, ay um, Litigiou, 
Wranglivg. 

Controverſor ari, to Conteſt or De- 

ate. 

Controverſus, 2, um, Debated, Con- 


en. x $1 ]C 


Contiibernilis, is, 99, a Comrade cr 
Cham 


ber-fellow. 
Contiibernariugs, ii, 9. 2.4 Cham- 
ft Contitibernio,6nis, m1. 


ber-fet> | 


ow. 
Contiibernium, ii, n. ( a taberna) 
a Quarter of many Souldiers toge- 
ther,” a Tent for 10 Souldiers and 4 
Leeds a Tebling togetber. 
* Manfit in contubernio matris,ſhs | 
was under ber motbers eye. 
Conttbero, are, to Puff up or be 


oud. 
tContybiilitio, onis, Ff. a Swelling 
of plaits in garments. 
Conribfilo, are, to Lay pipes for 


ater. 
t Conttiditog are, to Work at the 
Anvil, 


T Contueatus, az um, Defended - : 
Contueor, uitus or atus ſum, Cri, 
to Brbold or look wiſtly upon. 
Contuens, ntis, Bebolding. : 
Contuitus,f18,9.n corneſ bebolding. 
Contuli, Pa contero. _ | 
+ Contiilus, 1, #7. a little pole, 
Contiimacia, #, f. O5ſtinacy, Stub- 
bornneſs, Conſtancy, Stoutneſs. 
COLO adv. Stubbornly,Wil- 
ally. 
Contimax, acior, 1ſſimus, (a con- 
tumeo) Obſtinate, Stubborn, Wil- 
ful, Reftif , Stout, and Conſtant, 
* Contumax mori, tht doth not 
preſently dye,that lingers out a 
great while, 
Contiimelia, #, F. ( 4 contumeo) 
an Abuſe, Reproach, Rebuke, Con- 
tempt, * Hanccine ego contu- 
meliam accipiams ſha I let it 


ip ſd. 
+ tametO, are, to Reproach, In- 
ſult over. _ ; 
t Contiimelior, ari, to carry ones 
Self ——_ Seornfully. 
Contiimeli6s?, iſlime, Diſdainfully, 
oy br > 
Conttimelioſus, 2, um, Abuſive. 
t Conthmeo, eſeo, cre, to Swell ta- |. 
get ro $ Y 
f Contumia, 4s contumelia. | 
Contiimiilatio, onis F. 2 m_ 
Contiimilatus, a, umy Entombed. 
Contiimiilo, are, to Bury iſo to 
make a Neſt. /aE Þ 
Contiimultuitio, onis, f.4 greet tu- 


mult. i 
Contiimultu6s> , adv. in & Hurly- 


urly, 
Conundo, Udi, aſam, to Break in 
pieces, Knock dows, found in a moy- 
tay, Conquer , * Contundere et 
to abate or leſſen ſary, , 
t Contuoli , for connivoli oculi, 
pink-eyes. 
t Contuor, ui, to bebold fiedfaſily. 
f Conturbate, confuſbdly. . 
'onfaunding, 
D: fordering. | 


Conturbitio, onis, Ff.« 
Conturbitor, oris, 91. « froubler, a 


troverted, Dowhtful; alſe Quarvellin 
Contrary, Far i/tent, Q ah 


Bankrupt. * Conturbator aper, 4 
Wild boar ranſacking the fields | 
—_—_—— OE awil 


—_— 
———_—_— 


comm. 


—_———— a 


Sn 


__ _"— CO 


CONY 


CONY 


2” 0 


my, 


CONV 


"gud requiring as much as would undo 
01011 


Kee, 
Comturbitura, um,;Di/quieted, We 
Conturbo, are, to Diſorder, Trouble, 
ſ{onfound,Wofe 3 to Preak and Turn 
ankrout. * Con rationes, 
to Run beyond the Conſtable. 
7 Co co, ere, to Swell.” 
t Conturmilis, le, of the ſame Troop, 
7 Conturmo, are, to FJoyn Troqps. 
CONTUS, 1, wm. [KO'NTOE] #4 
long Pole ſuch as Bargemen uſe, 
| Contnfio,onis,f.e Bruiſe or Bruiſing. 
| Contfiſus, a, um» (of contundor) 
| Beaten, Broken, Pound ed, &c. 
T ———_—_— 2, um, Defending t0- 
- | 


Cantiitelaris, re, of « Guardian. 

+ Contitelarius,ti,”. ec Fellow-guar- 
' dian of Keeper. 

F Contiitory ari, to Defend togetber. 
Contutor, 6ris, 1. a. Fellow-tutor cr 
' Guardian, ; 

COMPraniusale, a Fellow-tyrant. 
by Convacinatio,onis,f, 2 MWavering, 
' Unconfian 

\Convici 

q ble, Uncertarn. 
:Conviditus, a, um, Going under 
; Surety. 

+ Convado, ere, ts Go together. 
Convador, ari, to Engage for a Pri-, 
- ſoners appearance. 

[4 Canvigorgarl, to Wander togetber, 
onvileo, ere, to be Recovered. 

\  Convaluit Opinio, the Opznton | 
w45 marntained. | 
Convileſco, ere, to Recover oy Mend, 
t  - —qg_s are, to Strengthen oy 
Confirm. R 

f Convilidus,a,um, Firm,Strength- | 


a—— 


ned. 
Convallitus, 2, um, Intrenched, In- 
\ cloſed. _ : { 
Convallis, 13, F. 4 Valley with Hills 
on all ſides. 
t . nt the ſame as Con- 
i valls. 
Convallo, are, to Encloſe and Fence 
* with Trenches, Works and Palliſados; 
' to draw the Leaguer-line, | 
t Convariabilis, le, Changeadle, 
+ Convir:atio, onis, f. « Chance, 
Convariogare, to BeſÞot or Speche, 
onvaſozare, (a vas) to Truſs up Bag 
and Baggoge. - : 
+ Couyaltatio, onis, f. @ VWeſting, 


-Spouling. l 

t Conraliarinyieigf. Sh that Waſt- 

eth. 

+ Convaſto, are, fo Spozl, lay Waſte, 

| -wncke Havock of. I | 

t Conubium, for connubium. = 

t Convecarius, a, um, of Carriage 

of Carrying together. : 

{+ ho Onis, F. @ Carrying to- 

< oetber. * - | 

Fiaredio, omis, f, 4 Carrying. 

+ Conve&ito,are, to Carry together, 

ey Often. ; 

Conve&o, are, (a eonveho) to Car- 

- xy away much and often, © 

Convedtor, -aris to be Carried toge=- 

* ther, | 

Convector, Oriss 9, @ Fellow-paſſen- 

& [1 5 by . . "4 v 

Convettum, is ft, @ Proviſion, Store 

© or Ammunition. | | 

| t Convegetario, onis, f. @ Strength- 
ning or Quickning. . 

| ConvEhoyXy, Rum, to Carry or Con- 

vtieb. 


P 


lo Ires to Weaver, be Muta- | 


, 


t.Qaavelamen, Inis, 3, 4 Coverings 
"Cafes i” 6&1 pe » 2-20 ROOT in #* 


togetber. 

t Convelificor,.ari,to Sail together. 

t Convellicatio, onis, f. « Plucking, 
Twitching, Depraving. ; 

t Convellicatu;, a, um, Twitched, 

_ Taunted, : | : 

Convellico, are, to Plack, Twitch, 
Rent or Taunt. 

Convello, li, ulſum, to Raze the 
Foundation, Rout up, Weaken, Con- 
Fate, Difturb,  Deftroy, Rob, Re- 
move, * Convellere acta alicujus, 
to nul what anetber did. *Convelle- 
& aliquid dente, ferro, to Eat, 

- 


Convelo, are, to Cover with a Vail. 
Convene,arum, (aconvenio, ſtran- 
ers coming togeſbey to inhabit a 
eſart place, | 
Convenz, a People and City of A- 
quitane cal”d Comminge01s. - 
T ConvEntno, are, to Poiſon toge- 
roer. | 
Conveniens, tis, Coming togetber, 
Convenient, Agreeable. 
Convenienter, adv. Conveniently, 
Agreeably, 
Convenientia, X, f, Agreeableneſs;, 
Sutableneſs. op" 
Convento, ent, ntum, to Come toge- 
ther, Meet with, Agree, Summon, 
be Fit, Ingender, Appoint, Find, be 
Betrotbed' unto, * Convenire ali- 
uem, to give one a Meeting 3 al- 
0 to ſue one, * Non bene conve- 
niunt, they cant ſet their borſes to- 
gethir. * Convenit mihi tecum, 
we are agreed. * Aranee cqnve- 
niunt elunibus, ingender by, &fc. 
* Convenire debitorem, to Dun 
one. to Demand a Debt. * Conve- 
nire al:quem 1n jus, to Sue one. 
* Coveniri in uſuras, to be ſued 
for nit paying the Intereſt.* Con- 
venire 1n manym viri, to be marri- 
ed by mutual Engagement or ' Co 
.emplicn, * # | 
Convenit, Imperſ, it is agreeable or 
meet, 
Convennos, the Iſland Sheppey by: 
tbe Thames _ s Fs 
Conventiciilum, h, n. 4 Small pri- 
vate aſſembly. ; 
Conventio, onis, f. a Bargain or A-, 
greement ; alſo an Aſſembling. 
Conventi6nalis, le, with Agreement 
or Conſent. 
T Coventito, are, to Come Often 
togetber.. 
Convento, are, (a convenio) to re- 
ſort often tog#ther, 
COME Coventry in Warwick- 
ure. 
Conventum, 1z i. 2 Coven:nt, or 
Agreement, | 
Conventus, fs, 91. an Aſſembly, a 
Covenant, Afſize, County, * Con- 
ventus.circumire, to ride the Cir- 
cuit, * Conventus, agere, to keep 
an Afſize or Seſſions. 
Conventus, a, um, (of convenior) 
agreed upen.” * 'Convento aliquo 
homine' opus eſt, I muſt go ſpeak 
to ſemebcady. bt A 
Convenuſto, are, to Beautifie. 
t Converberatio, Onis, f. a Beating 
much, ; 
Converberitus, a, umy Beaten 
much, $f Rs 
Converbero, are, to Cudgel or Beat 


MHD, 
T Convergo, ere, to Bow toge- 
ther,” pg 2 f Fe F 


i 


| FConverpaculiz and converas 1", 
born in the ſame bene, ſlows 
p Donvernals, le, Slaviſt, 
nverricuium . 
Sweep-net. 9 AS. 6 
' Bruſher, Clea 
Converro, ri and ti, ſum, 
clean; alſo to Beat, 
Conyerſa, , f. Eraſm. one living 
' Comewbat auſterely in order 1 
_ trove in a Nunnery. 
Converſans, ntis, turning about, 
Conversitio, onis, Ff. Converſation, 
| | + gaaa di atſo @ Whirlng @- 


ut, 
Convers, adv. Neatly, Cleanly. 
Cohverſim,adv. by Change or Chang- 
ing. LG | 
Converſio,onis, f.a Turning, Chang- 
ing,Revolution,Nhbeelmg of an b 


to Sweep 


mMy,e turning upſide down. 
; Converſo, are, (2 converto) to whee! 
or turn often about 


keep Company with. 


Converſus, a, um, («cf convertor 
Converted, Turned, Changed; wy, 
contrary. 

Comvyertibilis, le, Changes3le, Con. 
vertiole, 

Converto, tig ſum, to Convert,Turn, 
Change, Return, Remove, Traniigte, 
*Convertere {e'domumyto go pome, 
* Convertere ad hafiam o (eutum, 

. .to wheel about 10 the Ric bt or Lyft, 

Convertor, ſus um, ti, dep.” to 
Turn, Return, &Cc. 

t Conveſcens, ntis, Eating toeetber, 

+ Conveſcor, {ci, to Eat together, 

Conveſtio, ire, to Clcth alt over, 


| Convelittus,azum, Clotbed or Encom- 


paſſed. : 

Convexio, ons, F. « b:ing Arched, 

Convexitas,atis,Ff. « Bowrng or Bend- 
ing. 

Coenvexo, are, to Torment or Vex. 

Convexus, a, um, (of convehor) 
Crooked, Bowing, Hollow, Vaulted, 
* T#dit exli convexa tueri, I 
weary of my life. 

Conv1bro, are,. to Brand:ſh, 

Conviciator, 6rts, 91. a Ratley, 

T SER 11, &. Neighbour- 

0d. 


? Convieinus, a, umy a near Nt:i;h- 


our. 
Convicivlum, li, n. (a convicium) 
Check, Taunt. 
Convicior,ari,to Re proach, or Abuſe. 
Conviewum, 11, nn, (a vicis vel vox} 
a Reproach, Check, Taunt, Jeſt. 
* Facere convicium ante fores, to 
make a Bawling before the door. 
Convictio, onis, F. (2:convivo) « 
Living togetber, a Corvitiion. 
bo roo or, Oris, 1m. a T:bler, Boar” 
er. . 
Convictus, a, um, (of convincor) 


{ Convinced, Vanquiſhed, Convitted. 


ConviCctus, its, m1. a Boarding or To- 
bling togetber, Society. * Convictus 
humanus, good Company. 

Convigilo,are, to Watch together, 

Convincio, ire, to Bind togetber. 

Convineo, ici, ictum, to Convince, 
Conſute, Overcome. 

Convinctio, 
or Coupling. 

t.Convislo, are, to /elate. 

ft Convireſco, ere, # wax Green: 

Conviſo, ſi, ſum, to /1/it. 


Convitiator,oris,m, a Roiler, Abuſe! 
E---# 6-9 VS 26 1458 - oF Conni- 


— — Kuo 


. 
PR... et a VA” $4 v* KA- © - - v 


be 
I 


AA Np OS e272 


ROT v zi 4v 


LA 
yy OR 


T pg ls m. @ Spuper, | 


Converſor, ari, to be Converſant, oy 


. Converſus, its, 99, a Turning round, | 


ONis, f. 4 Conjantiion| 


_ @ IL © I-- 


i Oo > CS. a HS rr Tin 


On CO > Aon A on 


ne | 


rar ace. 


lo 


| [Convivor, ari, to Beaft together. 
* Convivari de publico,to be treat- 


4 ny 


COOP 


"cork 


cor 


Convitiolum, convitior, and con- 
| yitiumgas conviciolum Wc. 
| Conviva, @, C. (a convivo) a Gueſt 


| «t teble. ' 
\Convivator, oris, 9, the Enter- 


| tain, 
| Convivialis, le, of Feofts or Gueſts. 
+ Conviviariumy li, nn. « Banqueting 
Koo. 7 L 
4 Conviviones, onumy Pat-compant- 
Convivium, ii, n. ( a conviva ) 
Feaſty Banquet, Treat or Collation. 
Convivo, Xi, tum, to Live or Board 
togetber, | 


; 6d apon the publick account, _ 

Cenvicitio, ons, f. « Summoning 
or Calaing togetber. x 

Conv&co, are, to Call togetbey. 

+ Conv6lito, are. to Come or Fly to- 


gether. 
Conyslo, are, to Fly,run-togetber. 
Conyolyo, vi, itums to Fold or Roll 
up, Compaſs or Swallow up. *_Con- 
volvere yerba magno curſu, to 
throw out words haſtily and rudely. 
.Convolyolus, ab m. a Catter-Pillars 
+>" apo uiſo the Herb bind- 
weed. 
t Conv6mo, ni, ere, to Beſpew. 
+Convoti, orum, FVotaries, Sworn 
, bretbren. 
f Convoyeo, ere, to //ow together, 
CONUS, 1i,9.{KQ"NOZ) « Pine- 
oppie, and all ſuch fruit, all bunch- 
ruits 3 alſo the Creft of a Helmet 
where the plumes are ſtuck, a figure 
like a Sugar-loaf. 
wEneStah, a, um, Sore wound- 


a, 

Convulnero, are, to wound very 
Much. 

Convullio, 6nis, f. a Plucking or 
_— up, a Cramp or Convulſion 


wu. 
Conyulsivus, a, nmy of the Convul- 
K 


nh, 

onvulſus, a, um, ( of convellor) 
Plucked or Rocted up,Taken with the 
cramp, Di/located, Confuted. 
Conyza, the berb Flen-bane. g. 
f Coo1tbiles, Hateful togetber. 
Cooleſco, as coalelſco. 
on, the Sen of Antenor /lain by 
Agamemnon. 
Crontro, are, ( of con & onero) to 
 burtben togetber. 
Co6peririus, ii, m1. a Fellow labou- 


rer, 

C65peratio, onis, f. « Working to-| 

Cooperator , oris, 9. « Fellow 
, 


worhey. 
Cidperetiinm, li, rn, @ Cover or 
Li 


C88ptrimentu my 1, n. 2 Coverlet, 
C85perio, ui, tum, ire, to Over- 
. wbelm, Cover all over, Bury. 
Cogpetto, are, to Cover over. 
oopertorium, 11s 3. 2 Covers Of 
Fu comer wth "ANN 
LOOpertorius, a, uM, Lovering. 
Co6pertus, a, um, ('of coOperior) 
Covered , Buried. » Coopertus 
miſer1js, overwhelmed with miſe- 
ries. 

Cooptatio, onis, f, an Elelling by 
; votes. : q 
Cooptatus, a, um, Ele(ted, 

Coopto, are,to Chooſe by votes.* Co- 
"OPtare in collegiumzto choeſs into 2 


.Socrety, 


Coordior, iri, to begdn togetber, 

Coorior, 1ri, to Riſe of a ſudden all 
over 3 alſo to Aſſault. _ * 

Coortus, 2, um, (of coortor Pedals 
Riſen, Aſſailing. * Corti ad bel- 
lum, taking up arms, ic 

C008, Cos, Co, or Cea, an [land in, 
the FEgean ſea near Rhodes: 

Copa, #, f. (ex caupo) an Hoſteſs. 

7 » liz n, a little piece 
of fleſh, p 

Cope, arum, « Placs in Greece by 
tbe River Cephiſus, _ 

Copar, a Town in Arabia fzlix. 

f Copes, or pis, pe, Plenteous.. 

Cophanta, 4 Haven of Carmania, 

Cophantis, «a Mountain of Bacriana, 
alwayes burning, 

Cophen, the ſame as Arachoſia, 

t Copher, Campbire. 

Conan  « River of India falling into 

+ Cophicas, e Blind or Sloe-worm. 

G5 Om ily 19. 4 box-maker 
or ſeller, 

Cophinus, iz. a Bazket, Box,Cheſt, 
or - mi fre, 

Cophoſis,f. Deafneſs. g. 

COPLIA, #, F- (ab ant. cops) Abun- 
dance, Plenty, Store, where with all 
to do a thing, an army, Forces, a 
company of men, He'p. * Dare or 
facere copiam, to gzve Free leave, 
* Bonam copram ejurare, to ſwear 
they are not warth ſo much. * Co- 
Pia elt 1Ni, be may. 

Copia, the Gogdeſs of Plenty and 
compar on of Fortunes, | 

Copiz, arum, Provi/ion; alſo Forcex, 

Copiades, dum, 'Darnty Eels. g. 

T For ily 98. be that Furniſh- 
, mba([adors in forreign Coun-y 

ries, 

Copias, a Lake and River of Boeotiaz 
alſo a City thereabouts. 

t Copiata, ?, m. He that attends 


the poor in ikeir Sickneſs and bu- | 


T14l. 

CopiGlay &, 7. (a copia) ſmall abi- 
(ity, or proviſion, a Little company 
of Souldiers. 

t Copior, ariy to be Stcred, 

Copioe, ins, iflimt, adv. Abundant- 
ly, Plentifully 3 alſo Eloquently. 

+ Copiesitasy atis, f. Plenty, _ 

Copioſus, ay um, lentifull , Rich, 
Lirgey Populous, * Copioſus ad 
dicendum, <(n2 of a large inventi=- 
on, that never wants matter. 

C6Þ's, idis, f- a Hunters ſpear 3 alſo 
a Perſian ſword. g. 

f Copo, onis, m1. and Coponay fer 
Caupo, &c. : 

+ Copoli, orum, or Caupuli, the 
German cable-boats. 

Copon, & very populous City near 

hebes in FEPY t, raſed to the 
ground by Dioclefian. 

Copos, g. wearineſs by labour. 

Coppitrz arum, m. Horſes marked 
with the Greek Koppa. _ 

Copros. « Monk who was ſaid to bavs 
. oy of healing, ond caſting out 
0 eviis, 

t Copreug, Ci, 91. « Fefter. 

Coprophsrus, i, m, 4 Farmer of 
preves, 8. : 

+ Cops, copis, (ex con & ops) rich, 
plentiful, : 

t Copſus, a, ums Plentiful, 

Coptay #, f. Sbip-bisket. g. 

t Coptavium, 11, mM. 4 petioral lo- 


- Canazc n to the. FE —| 
| and Reabians, towards the re fon. 


)\ Ripen, * Coquere bellnm, to pro- 


Rob na ono 
! 


cnfeor's "etteyy or an [2 $ mY 
 OPUlarius, ll 93, @ DogeCouplers 
Copilarins d um, — to- 
'Copiilats, ady, Conjoyned4y. Y 
Copdblatim, adv. foynt s coupl, 
Clan AE # Jat'y 7 Jn Sal 


es ay UM ES Tying 

—_ 

Copiilator, oris, m1. Coupler . 

Copitilatus, a, um, Couphed nes 
*Nihil eſt . copulatiug, nothing is 
more united, cloſer link'd. 

Capitlo, are, to Couple together. 

Copblor ari, to joyn togetber. 

Coquedo, -dus, the krver Coquet 
:n Northumberland. 

FT Coquelſtrinus, is 9%. a Boiler, or 

oe: 
uineclla,a Codling-tree. 

NE oy , F.(a pan; Bok Kitchin, 
or Cook-room, * Coquine fuſori- 
um, the place where tbe ſcullions 
waſh their diſbes. 

Coquinaria, &, f. a Cokery. 

C6quinarius, ay um, of the Kitchin. 

C6quinor, arti, to pratiiſe Cookery. 

C6quinus, ay umy (a coquus) of « 
Cook, or Kitchin, * Forum e0qui- 
num, Pye-corner, or any place 
where Cooks ſell Meat ready 
drejjd. 

Coquito, are, to uſe to Dreſs meat, 
or to Dye|; it by a ſoft fire. 

CHQUO, Xi, &tum,. (a KO/TITN 

cindo) to Cook or Dreff Meat, 
Fret and Vex, Plot togeth:r, Digeſt, 


Pare for Way, * Hoc coquit me, 
this frets me. |; 

t Coquitius, li, mm. a little cook. 

Coquus, i, m9. a Cook, % Coquug 
nundinalis, 4 cater or menciple. 

COR, dis, n(KHeP) the Heart, 
Courage, Aﬀettion, Vit, * Corda 
eſt, it pleaſes me. * Cor edere, to 
fret one ſulf with diſcontent, * Cui 
cor ſapit cr qui cor habet, who is 
no fool, that bas guts in's brains. 

Cara, #, an Athenian coin 5 alſo 
the /ight or black of the oye. | 

Cora, an Ancient town in Ttaly. 

Coraca, «a town of Arabia Petr&9. 

Coraceſius, Part of mount Taurus. 
Coraceus, Ci, m. 4 hind of Fiſh. 

t Coracias, the bird Chough, © 

Coracijza country in Aithiopia,where 
are abundance of Indian canes. 

Coracinusza,um,of or like a Crow. g. 

Coracimus, tz 9. @ Black za-fiſh, 
with a bead ſhining like Gold. g. 

Coractum, a Mountain of Tonia, 

Co:acades, 4 Haven of Co-ſica, 

t Coraconu, 4 kind of Birds. 

Coraconneſus, @ Libyan JI/land. 

+ Corigiumziiy fn. en Impoſition pen 
corn ; alſo an Interlude, 

Coragus, as choragus. 

Coraliticus lapis, ( a. coraligs) a 
white Afian ſtone like Ivory. 

Corilum, ii» n. Coral. g. | 

Coralius, a River ef Phrygia, caled | 
alſo Sangarius, 

Coralli, a fierce People of Pontus. 

T Corallia,e,f. mate Prmpernedl. 

T Corallina, Xz f- the berb Corat, or 
Lungwort. ; 

T Cong, @ precious flone like red- | 
cad, 


Senge, 
Coptos, oy -tus, 4 Mart-town called | 


—__—__—lYW/—w 


t Coral- 


Cm 


"5 
GOA oa, 


<=, A_ 


S3 


4 COR 


"COR 


COR 


t Corallicous, 2, ums of oy /ihel Co- 
+ Corallitieus, Is *. 8 hind of Maeay- 


e, ; 
Corallium, its 2. C 
Coraloachates, 
CO nz 2 KO'PH pupil- 
la, vel ab Heb. (4KO amd) ge 
Fore, in the Preſence of. * Coram 
cum ſumus, when w#-ore kogetber, 
Coram, adv. Face to Face. 
» ©5, F. Goloort. £: 
Corancali, « People of India without 
Coram « Po of Italy, or tbe In- 
tants of COra. h 
Coranitz, 4 People of Arabia fa- 
+} Cormms, i, mm. & White bard 
one. 
1, ”. Ind of Fi[. 
| Ents S550 4 " 
C6ras, tbe 


OE 


Brother of Catillus «nd 
Tyburtus, whence the City Cora bad 


Cor ſen, People of Afiz 
oraſeni, a People of Afiz. 
Coraſiz, the 11nd Cruſlic in the E- 
gean /ea. : : . 
oo as, 5 on LE - 
oraſphi »ple 0 12. 
Corax, Acid, mo Raven, @ Dog's 


Corax, - Rtetorician of Sicily, who 

ft wrote of Rbetorichy being over- 
reached by the Sopbiſtry of bis own 
3 BGcbolar Tifias, be occaſioned the 


Proverb, vans xdpax@r Ct 


x. PSYW/ 5 elfo a Mountain im 
Sarmatia, @ City in Tanrica Cher- 
ſoneſus, alſo te that ſlew the Poet 
Archilochus. 

Coraxas, 4 Mountain on the North of 
Co:chis. : 
CoraXi, a People of Colchis, whoſe 
Woel is commended by Strabo. 
Coraxici montes, Part of Mount 
Taurus. 
Corban, indec: Heb. «n Offering to 
the Poor mans box. : 
Carbana, a Perſian vanquiſhed by 
the Chriſtians in a B'ttel wherein @ 
Hundred thouſand Barbarians pe- 
riſhed, A, D. 1099. 
Corbaſa, « City of Pamphylia, 
Corbeuntus, « City in Galatia. 
Corbiana, a Province of the Ely- 


mX1. 
| Corbilo, a Mart- town of France. 
+ Corbimus, or -binus, a, um, D:u- 
ble beayted. 
+ Corbto, onis, « Buket-maker, 
Carrier, K 
Core Ron: BOG c 
CORPIS, 15, f- ”. (2 curvus 
| - + "ard! elſo the Top of 
t b ; 
Corbita, #, f. (a corbis) @ Hoy, 
* Celocem operam hane, ne cor- 
bitam date, mahbe all ſpeed to bel 
me. * Corbitam c1bi comeſſe poſ- 
ſunt, #m6nftrous gormondiyers. 
T \ 1+ arc,to Load a Hoy, or F:l] 


the Belly. 
t Gorkons, 2, F. the Treaſure of tbe 
Jewiſh _ : 
Corbrene, a People of Media. 
Corbila, #, f. (2 corbis) « Hand- 
buket,or Maund. 
orbilo, onigs, wi. 4 Poyter, or B1g- 


—_——— 


orel. g. 
« Stone with Gol- 


| bhet-bearer ; alſo a Proconſu ww 
Syria undey Nero. 
| 


[Corblilem, i, 11, or -U$, iz 9... _ 
arhet. : 
Corcagia, the City of Cork im IJre- 


Corcagienſis, , 
Corcenkis, © $f Cort. 
Coree, or Corne, « City of Armenia 
+ Corehclsgis,cercolopis 
e colopis, o cerca- 
lopex, an Ape with & Teil like @ 


Carchirus, ty 8 the Herb P impernel, 
* Corchorus inter olera, Jack «- 
enong Gent/emen. | 

T Corclavia, a Private Cellar. 
orcoba, a oy 3.4 Taprobane. 
gn the River Gurck in Ger- 


Corciiium, li, n. (a cor) « Sweet- 
beart 3 alſo a diſcreet ſage perſon. 
Corecyra, an Jlend of the Ionian ſea, 
near Epirus, under the Venetians, 
called Corfu, where Ulyſſes fuffer- 
ed ſbipwrack, and anotbey within 

twenty miles of the former. 
Corcyris, a City of Fgypt. 
Core RR a Town of Coreyra. 
Corda Belgovarum , Dunfriſe in 
Scotland. 
T Cordaciſmus, « kind of Uncivil 
dancing. 
T Cordaciſta,or Chordaciſta, #, One 
that ſings to an Inftrument, - 
t Cordapſus, m. a Painin the Guts. 
Cordatt, adv. VWyſely, Diſcreetly. | 
Cordatus, a, um, Wiſe, Judicious, 


Underſtanding. 

Cordax, acis, 91. & kind of Country- 
dance uſed in Comedies.g. 

Cordes, a River which runs thorow 
the Perſian City Cora. 

Cordialgia, #, f. Heayt-2cb. g. 

t cM Its, the Name of an 


er6, 

+ Cordicitis, To or From the beart. 

Cordillio,o Stoick Pbioſ;pher of Per- 
gamus, who /ligbted tbe friend ſhip 
of all Kings and Princes, 

f Cordiſci, Weak untimely Lambs. 

Cord6lium, 1, n. (a doleo) a Vex- 
ation at Heart, a Heart-breaking. 

Cordiiba, tbe City Corda in Spain. 

Cordum, 1, n. Latter-math. See 
Cordus, 

Cordneni, 4 People of Afia. 

Cordulz, a Haven of Themiſcyre- 
nag by the Enxine Sega. 

Cordus, « Hiſtorian, who wrote the 
lives of the Emperours, and ſeveral 
other men. 

CORDUS.a, um, (a KOPT'ATOE 
juvenilis) Springing late in the year. 
* Cordi, weak Children. * Agpni 
cordiz, Coſſet-lambs »% Fenum 
cordum, Latter-math, 

Cordyla, or cordylla, g. tbe Fry of 
the Tuny-fiſb. 

f Cordylus, li, m. 4 kind of Fiſh. 

Cordylus, « City of Pamphylia. 

Cordyluſa, «n I/land about Rhodes. 

Core, the Daughter of Ceres. 

Coreum, the fee of Core. 

T Coridulus, 2 hind of Bird, 

Corelliana, (a corellius) « kind of 

e 


Corellius, the Name of a Roman 
Knight. 

Coreſz, an Iland of Greece. 

yp Name of Minerva in Ar- 
CA Ia, 


y 
C ! 
T Corebrus, is @ hind of Fiſh and n 


Corinthienſfis, e, 
Corinthius,a um, ; 
Corinthium #s, a Pure bind of meta! 


Inſdiration, 
Coretus, s Bay of the Lake Mce&o- 


Pelign: ene partrtpebt of th 
ft prone Fog 
'— >" "Ircpapiis 
thumberiand.” M 
7 Ciciacenm, Cly Nt. @ tbeng of Lea- 


hy —_— 2 um, (a corium) Lee- 


Ceriaginoſi a, ums Hide-bound, 
*Coriaginoſam jumentum,o Hilg- 


Corige, Inis, f(a © 

ri nis, F. (a cori 

Diftes ; of brine CRC um) _ 
Corialz, arum, 


4 dind of Fiber, 
Chriandram, l, n, the kd = 


o.8. 
T Cortamus, i, 9. 4 Ring worn by wo. 
cw on therr f.re finger. 
riarius, 2, umy (a corium) 0 
—_ or Tanner. Eu 
orlarius, 1, 9. & Tanny, Curryier 
Leathey-dreſſer, an ber in Pliny 
od by Tanners. 
T Corias, #, @ hind of Fiſh. 
Tt Coribantia, a Sleeping like a Here 
with ones eyes open. 
Coriez , two I/lands brfcre Pelo- 
ponneſus. 
T Corideſtras, 12, 9. « hind of fbel- 


f Coridalum, li, n. « Buffet. 
Tt Corigia, for corrigia. 
T A —_ ay umy Bound with 


s, 

t Corigio, are, to Bind with Things 
or make Lattbets; 

f C6rimbus, i, m. an Toy-berry ; lf 

the Top or Higbeſt part of any thing. 

* Corimbi, tbe windinz-ftrings of a 

Vine, See corymbus. 

Corindius, 4 City of India within 

Ganges, : 

Corinea, « Country of Armenia ma- 
Jor 


Corinia, Cornwall 

Corinium, Cyrenceſter in Gloy- 
ceſter-ſhire. 

Corinna, a Name of three Women- 
Poets, : 

Corinnus, ep Ancient Poet who wrot 

the ways of Troy 6:fore Homer, 
out of whom Homer is tbouzbt to 
bave taken bis Ground-worb. 

f Corinthay, dis, f, an Herb whoſe 
Juice is good againſt ſtinging of Ser- 


pentd: Lo 

Corinthiacz uvz,(a Corinthus) (0- 
rants. ; 
Corinthizcus, a, um, of Corinth, 
Corinthiirius, «4 Nick-name grven 
Avugultns Ceſar, from coveting the 
Veſſels cf Corinth. 

ft Corinthias, Marble of Corinth. 


dof Corinth. 


of Corinth, of great valve. 


Corinthus, 1, a Famow and Wealthy 


City of Achaa, in the middle of the 
Peloponnefian Iſthmus, burnt by the 
Romans, and reedified by Julius 
Caſar, and fell into the bands of 
the Turks, A. D. 1451 


Corinthum, a Town of Illyricum in 


Liburnia. 


Corinvs, the River Churn by Cy- 


Coretas, the Name of @ Shepberd, 
ſaid do be the firſt that Prepbefied by \ 


renccſtec, 


Cor:o- 


mmm. 


» ad 


| CoR COR | 


F —_ COR 
ern « Noble Roman a-{ Horn. * Corneolus fuit, be was  NEIA) a Corneil-tree,nſed alfo by 
Goes mth Themioeſs | Heort of Oak | Potts or s Bow, dnconſ uual 
' both of them were Baniſhed by the | CorneGlus,i, a little Corneil-tree, | made of that Wood. * Cornus 


femina, the Dog-tres. 
Comms » 4 City of Sardinia , now 
0 


rneto. 

Cornata, #, F. the Sea-fiſh called « 
Gurnayd, | 

+ Cornutimentum, i, #. the top of 


Corneſco, ere, ( a corng ) to grow 
bard as Horn, 

Cornetum, ti, nn. (a cornus) « place 
Full of Corneil-trees, 

Corneus, a, um, ( a cornu ) of or 


ungrateful People, and turned to the 


mie!, 
Fr pe Pyray Pears ſo called from 
Coriolanus, _ 
Corioli, or Coriolla, @ Town 1n 


Italy. CE els athe Horn, * Ora cornea, @ Birds Pm 
iolani, the People onioli. W, on, ; 
Chem, li, WF "5 thin. Corneus, 2, um, ( 2 cornus) of | Cornntus, a, um, Horned, * Cor- 
+ Chriblus, li #8. © Buckler covered | Corner {-wood, nutam beſtiam petis, you rouſe e 
with 5sþ1n. Corni, 4 __ of Italy. ofſteping OST x 
Corion, &. the Herb St. Jobns-wort, | Corniaſa, a People of Galatia. ornutus, 4 _Stoick Philoſopher of 


| rg in Africa 3 «iſo a Protor of | 
ome. 
Cornutum Monaſterium , Horn- 
church in Eſſex. 
Coroenaganty a Town of Sarmatia 
a. 


in 
Corocotta, #, f. 4 ſhoat, or young 


Cornicen, Inis, c. ( a cornu & ca* 
no ) « blower of a Horn or Cornet. 
t Cornicinaz Xz F. a Woman-blow- 


t C6rioſus, a, um, clad in Leather, 
Coriovallumgthe Town Valckenburg 
in the Netherlands. 

Coris, g. the Herb St. Jobn's-wort, 
or Ground-pine, 


er, 
+ Cornicino, are, fo wind a Horn. 
Coris, « Mountain of Theſſaly,where 


Cornicor, ariy ( a cornix) to ſtrut, 


called Dt es are | Or caw like a Crow, gape like a Crow 
"ag —_ ” for a Prey, * CLoant aliquid | Hog. g. 
t Coriſcus, ci, m. « light Dart. ſecum, to mutrer out ſometbing,to | Corodamum, « Promontory of Ara= 
Corifia, 2 « Town in the Ile | grumble with bimſelf. bia feliz 
Coiſes, $ Coos, Cornictla, #, F. « Fack-daw. Ci6rcbus , the Son of 6 ge 
Corifſus, a City of Tonia. Cornictilans, ntis, putting forth | g7#41y in Love with Caſlandra,wbo 


warned bim to forſahe Troy, te 
avoid the Danger that was coming 

but be not bearkening to ber,peri d | 
tbat Night the Town was tahen 3 
bence the Proverb, Corcebo {tulti- 


Horns, * Corniculans luna, the 
New Moen. 
Cornic6larius, ii, 939. an Officer un- 
dey the Tribunes of the Souldiers. 
Cornictlatus, a, um, Horned, 


Coritani, People of Northampton, 
Leiceſter, Rutland, Lincoln, Dar- 
by, and Nottinghamſhire. _ 

Conitus, or -thus., « Mountain of 
Hetrvria, from King Coritus,tbe 


b tbe Carnictilum, li, n. (a cornu) « | fior- 
—_Y SO ERIN little Horny ſilver wank an 2M Corolamus, @ little King of tbe 
Coritus, i, 91, @ (Quiver, or Bow- | P2ment given to Souldiers as a badge Oil, 


 Corolia, @ Town of Arabia fzlix. 

Corolla, , F. ( a corona ) « Coro- 
net or Garland. 

Corollarium, it, #. Vantage, over- 
meaſure 3 alſo a conſettary that falls 
in beſides the queſtion proved , « 
ſmall Preſent, litt/e Coronet s given 
to thoſe that afſiſied at Plays and 


* of their Valour. 

Corniculum, « Town in Italy. 

Cornifer, a, um carrying a Horn. 

Cornificius, an Excellent Poet in 
the t:me of Saluſt. 

t Cornificus, a,um, making Horns, 
or Lantborns, ; 

Corniger, a, um, wearing Horns. 


=) the Leather or Hide of a 
eaft, the Skin of a Fiſh, the Pl 


Coriza, as Coryza. t Cornigenus, a, um, of a Horned | Feaſts. ? | 
Comatas: a River of Troas. bind, —— Coromane, of "nis, @ City by the 
Cormanums @ City of the Jazypges | Corniger, 4 Name of Bacchus, Perſian Gulf. 


; 3pes, Edi ; E CHRONA, #,, F. C KOPQ'NH 
Metanaltz. Cornipes, Edis, having Hooſs pay gmt Circle, Chaplet, the 3 1] 


C——__—_—_. 


Cormaſa, a City of Pamphylia. 
t Congg, @, f. Harveſt, 

Corna, 2 City of Cappadocia. 
Cornabii, or -bui, People of Strath- 
— or Sutherland in Scot- 
. 


Cornacum, « Town of Pannonia in- 
erior. 


ft Cornagium, 1i, 1, 4 tenure in the 
North by blowing @ Horn at the ap- 
proach of an Enemy. 
Cotnavii,Peofple of Warwick, Wor- 
ceſter, Staftordſhire, Shropſhire, 
and Cheſhire. 
Corne, @ Hill in Tuſculum which 
bad a Beechen Grove Dedicated to 
Diana. 
f Cornea, #, f. « Trumpet. 
t Corneata opera, Work agreed upon 
by the day til} Candle-ligbt, 
Corneates, 2 People cf Pannona. 
Cornelia, a Noble and Elcquent La- 
J» Wife of Sempronius Gracchus, 
and Mother of Tiberius end Caius 
Gracchus, 
Cornehianus, the Collegue of Perpe- 


tuus. 
Corneling, tbe Name of divers No- 
ble Men, 

Corneliug Nepos, an Eloquent Man 
in the Time of Cicero, be wrote the 
Lives of Famous Men,wbereof onely 
Pomponius Atticus is extont. 
Cornelius Tacitus, « Famous H'ſt0- 
rian, 

Cornenſii, @ People of Sardinia. 
Corneslus, a, um, (a corneus) like 


CORNIR, icis, F. + ROPSE NH 


a Crow, a knecker of a Dooy, * Cor- 
nix frugitera, 4 Roch, * Corni- 
cibus ſuperſtes, or vivacior , #x- 
ceeding Ancient, 

CORNU, n. indee. ( KE'PAE, 
Heb, Keren.) a Hern, Corner , 
Winding, a Lanthoyn. * Acie1 
cornua, the wings of a Battalia. 
* Cornua arcilts,tbe borned tips of 
a Bew, * Addere pauperi cornua, 
to bearten a Poor Man, * Cornua 
diſputationis, the Principal Argu= 
ment. * Cornu cervinum, Bucks- 
born-plantain, * Cornua flumi- 
num , the windings, reacbes of a 
River, * Cornua autennarum, 
the main ends of the Sail:yard, 
* Obvertere al:cut cornua, to in- 
Sult over, banch. 


Cornu Byzantiz,zthe Suburbs of Con- 


(tantinople._ 
Cornuarius, 11, 9, & maker of Cor- 
nets. 
t Cornuitus,a,um, Horned,Crooked, 
Cornubia, @, Cornwall. * De cor- 
nubia, the Family Cornwal). 
Cornucopia, &, f. abundance of all 
things. 


t Cornugri-hium, 1i n. en Ink- 


born. 
Cornum, i, n. (a cornus) a Corne:/, 
or Wild Cherry. 
7 COmny are, 10 bend the born of a 


ow. 

Coy? X, Goring , Hunching 
( Beoſs. 

CORNUS, Iz and -usz + (KPA _ 


or edee of a P*t, the Celeftial Sien 
Ariadne, the balo or Circle about the 
Moon, the brow or ſpring of a Web. 
* Vulgt corona, a Rine of People. 
* Corona regia, the Herb Meliict. 
* Corona terre, ground-!vy. * Sub 
corona venire, to be Sold in the 
Market, as Slaves taken in War 
were uſed to be, baving Crowns on, 


Corona, « Conſtelation, the Crown of 


Ariadne. 
Coronalis, le, of or like a Crown. 
Corongmen, inis, n, 4 Coronet , or 
Garland. 


C8ronamentum, i, nn. the matter off 


which Garlands ave made. 
Coronaria, #, F. the Clove-gilly- 
flower ; alſo ſhe jhat makes or ſells 
Garlands, _ 
C3ronarium, 11, 8. a Preſent to a 


+ Prince at bis Coronation, Crownage, 


Gilt braſs. 

C6ronarius, a, um, of Garlands. 
* Corvnarium #s, Lettin-metal, 
* Opas coronarium, 4 Poyb made 
round,in faſbion of a Crown. * Au- 
rum" coronarium , Gold given 6 
the Panguiſh'd to the Vitior, a cif 
beſtowed by the Provinces upon the 
Roman Emperours. 

C68ronarius, 14,”.a maker or ſeller of 
Garlands, : : 

Coronitio, onis, f. « Crowning, 

t Ceronator, Oris, m. « Crowner. 

Corgnatus, a, um Crowned. 

C6ronatus, i, 9. @ Crown of Mo- 
ney. 


Corone , | 


et _ 


-» 


i 
i 
| 
| 
; 
' 
| 
i 
| 
{ 
' 


— — 


Pre 


© COR 


. COR - . COR 
'Corone; « Ci Tranſylvania,  Corrago, inis, F- ( a cor ) the Herb , Corroboro To IR 
T. nels, on _ Places. \ Borage. »F ( X - ” E om. 4 , to ſitengtben, con. 
a City 0 Otiay where orrasvus, ay um, Corroſeve., orrodo, ſi, oſum 
= Meter: wil iv 4 \onother of Pe- | Corre&tio, 6nis, b Corredi10n, A- - inte. 1» Ou to gnow aſunder, 
0 0 aces. mending, Kedreſſing, @ Figure in | Corr6gatus, a 
Conners f. a Mik-rofe. Rherorieh when 2 Foproper | xpreſ- vie” » 22 UM » Galberea, Jn- 


t Cordnices, Pales, or ſuch like be-|, 
' Corrector, oris, m. 4 Correttor, a 


' Fore Houſes 3 alſe a Partition of 
C6ronis, Idis, F. « Pinacle. or Fane 
| ye: a Billing, the top, end, or Con- 
; cluſion,. @ little crooked Line at the 
| | of Tragedies, the Corniſh of a 


Pillar. 

Coronis, a Goddeſs VWorſhipped #in 

; Sicyonia, and a opts 39 whom 
Apollo bad ZEſculapius. 

'Coronmſma, Itis, n, a Song ſung by 

' the Coronifta, g. 

Coroniſta, 2, 1. an Idle Vaſſal that 
went ebout carrying a Crow,and beg- 

ing for bim. &- 

Corono, are, to Crown, to encom- 

| Paſs, environ. * Vina coronant, 

' they fill brimmers, or trim the bowls 

| with Garlands. * Coronat folio, 
( of en Herb ) Coroneis are made of 
its Leaves. 

t Coronon, tbe ſharp proceſs of tbe 
netber Jaw 


 Coronop6dium, TR n Swines-creſ- 

' C6ronipus, 6dis, f. 5 /er. g. 

+ Coronopus, Buck-born. 

Coronta, « City of Acarnania. 

'+ C6rontilay 2, 4 little Crown, 

Coronus, « Mountain of Alia, and 
the Name of ſeveral Men. 

 Coropaſlſus, «Town of Lycaonia. 

Corope, « City of Theilaly. 

+ Corophium, 11, n. « kind of Crab- 


++ i, 99. 4 Puppet-ma- 
&. 2. 
Corpicentiis a People of Sardinia. 
Corp1lli, a People of 1 hrace. 
Corporale, lis, n, the Linnen upon 
the Altar, where:n the Hoſt is ſet 3 
alſo a Prieft”s Garment. 
Corporalis, le, ( a Corpus ) Cor- 
oreal, * Corporalis poſſefiio, a 
ofſeſſion, as of Houſes or Lands. 
+ Corp6ralitas, Atis, F. Bodrly Eſ- 


ſence. ; 
Corpbraliter, adv. Bodily. * Cor- 
poraliter jurare, to take a Solemn 
_” by laying ones band upon the 


Corp6ratio, onis, F. the quantity or 
Fa « of a Body, a Corporation. 
- —_—_ X, f. the bulk of the 
B, y 


Corp6ratus, a, um, baving a Body, 
big-l1mbed, Incorporated. 
Corporeus, a, um, Bodily, Corporeal. 
Corp6ro, are, to form into a body. 
Corp6ror, ati, to become a body; 
alfo to hill. | 
Corptlentt, adv. groſly. 
Corptilentia, &» F. greſsneſs. 
Corptilentus, a, um, Fleſhy , Fat, 
Corpulent. 
CORPUS, 83, n. (XP*'OE,Heb. 
phah ) a Body, tbe Fleſh of the 
Fob, Volumn, Seciety, * Cor- 
pora cuſtodiarum,Ccurts of Guards, 
* Corpus: fine goes s that bas 
no Guts in bis Brains, * Corpus 
amireere, fo foll away. * Corpus 
arboris, the ſiem of a Tree, 
Corpuſciilum, i, n. a {ittie Body, a 
' Mrte or Atom. 


'Cor;ado,Afi, lum, (cf con and rado)] 


; to ſcrape together, alienate, 


#, 


ſion is belp'd out by a more proper. Cry _ ack or gather from 
. are 

Mender, * Correctores, Officers | get Mcny from os. A 

_ the Conſulares and tbe Pre- CID Fs = af of corrodor ) 
TRENT TR 3 n avout, aſunactr, oy int 
t CorreCtara, #, f. « Corretting. | Corr6rundo, Ire, to make round, 
Corratias, a. ua, | ( of corrigor ) Cn #, F. (a corruo ) yi 
OYYEecte eayejjea., AyoPp us, 

t Corregionalis, le, of the ſame | t orradago, inis, the ſame 
Country. Corragatio, onis, f. 2 wrinklin 
os orum, n. Correlatives, Page ming azpM, Winkle. 8: 

orremigoy are, fo row together, | T COrrugt, orum, Furrows in 7; 
CRore PO pli,prums to creep fecratly | 5 convey Water for the peſbing p 
into. orrepere 1n pancas, t0 re. 
F mans into Brothel buuſas OY ; Corrugo, are, to wrinkle, * Cor- 
orreptt, adv. ſhort. | rugare frontem, to frown, 
Correptio, onis, F. « Correttion, Re- Corrumpo, ap1, ptum, (of con and 
buhe, Reproving, Shortning. . rumpo ) to Corrupt, Brit:, di ove, 
Correptots Oris, 9. a Reprover, | proce of Fulih - —& +: hr 
WY $ e Or Paine 01J0Nn. 
Correptorius, a, um, Chiding. | Corrno, ere, to tumble down, come 
Correptus, 2, um, ( of corripior ) | v0 Rurne, to fail in; alſo t 
lucged baſtily, blamed, &ec 4 | throw or beat d w at Hug 
+ Comes: a Conreus.” x | divitias, to beap up Wrath TOY 
Corrha, « Town of Armenia major, Corrupte, adv. Corruptly, 
and a City of Perſia. Corruptela, @, f. a bane and ſpcil, 
Corchagium, @ City of Macedonia, | Whoredom. | 
t Corriatus, a, um, 5cund with lea- Corruptibilis, e, CorruptiBle. 


ther. Corruptio, onis, Ff. Corruption, dil- 
t Corticeum,e place where the Girles ſobvine, ns rs 
«ſed to play togetber. ' Corruptor, Oris, 4M. @ Corrupter , 


Sporler, Debaucher, 
Corruptrix, ic1s, f. 4 Bnwd, 
Corruptus, a, um, þ. of corrumpor) 
Co 


Courrideo, ii, :1fumy (of con ond ri- 
deo )_to Laugh togetber. _ 
CORRIGIA, #, f. (a coriwm ) 
a ſhoe-ſtring or Latcket. * Corri-, C:rrupt, Spoiled, 
812 canina, a thong of Dogs lea- | Corruſpor, ari, to ſearch diligently, 
—__ { CORS, t's, f. [ XO'PTO2}] - 
Corrigiarius, ii, 9. @ knacker or | Hen-yard or Barton. 
oint-maker, win ' Corlxz, a place in Cllicia. 
orrigiatus, ay um, tied with lea- Corſicus, a, um, of Corſz. 
ew, ' t Corſalvium, 11, n. Sage. 
Corrig ibilis, le, Corrrgible. Corſez, Ionian Iſlands over againſt 
+ Corr1g1o, are, to mebe points, Samos, 
Corrigi6la, @, f- the Herb Knot- | Corſi, a People of Sardinia,wbo came 
groſs. | From Corſica, 
Co—_ x1, tum, ( of con and Corſia, a Tapn of Baeotia. 
rego ) to Corret: , Amend, make Corsica, an Iſland on tte Liguſtick 
emends for, ftreighten, * Corri- | Sea, b:tween ]Jtaly and Sardina. 
gere aliquem ad trugem, to make ; F Cortion, tbe Lite-rovt- 


one a good Hubarnd. ; Corlipmum, 11z n. an Egyptian | 
+ Corrigria, @z f. a Tree with fruit | Corn. 
like Adrachne. Corſoides, g. & certain ſtone of « 


boary whiteneſs. 


Corripio, ui, eptum, ( of con and 
Corſore, a City of great Armenia 


rapio ) to ſnatch up in baft , lay 


encompaſſed with the Kiver Maſca, 
Coritopitum, Morpit in Norihum- 
berland, o Corbridge upon Tyne. 
Corſura, an Iſland in the middle of, 
the Bay of Carthage. 
+ Cortalis, le, of an Hen-bouſe. 
Corteriacum, tbe City Cortrick 1n 


Hands on, to make ſbort (4s Gram- 
marians do Syllables ) to Reprove, 
Chide, take wp ſhort, catch ſudden- 
ly. * Corripere aliquem in ner- 
vum, to buyyy cne to the Stocks. 
* Corripuit 1mpenſas ludorum, 
firnted the Charges, * Corripere 


Viamy to make ſpted, rid ground, | Flanders. 
Corrwales, 1um, Competitors for the | Corteriacenſes, the People of Cot- 
teriacums 


ame'Womar, or any thing elſe. 
orrivalitas, Atis, P Rrval- ſhip. 

Corrivitio, Onis, f. the meeting of 
Krvals, the drawing Water into a 
Common Channel, 

Corrivatus, a, um, run togetber, 

Corrivo, are, ( ex con & rivus }) 
to draw many Streams into one, 

Corrivor, ari, to be drawn into one 
Common Channel. 

Corrivus, a Kiver drawn to the tops 
of Mountains for the waſhing of 
Gold. 

Corcob6ratus, a, um, firengitned, 


CORTEX, icis, c. ( 2 corum & 
tego ) the bark of a Tree, a ſhell, 
or pil/, * Cortices roſarum, the 
five little leaves about Roſe-buds. 

Corthaca, or Corgatha, a Cty of| 
India without Ganges. 

t Corthilus, li, m. a Kine- fiſher. 

Corticata, 4 Spanith INand, and Ctly 
in Betica. : 

Corvelaws a, um, baving « Rind 

1r&. 

+ Corticeus,a,um, of Rind vr Bark: 

+ Corticillus, i, and Corticiilusy i 


; mM. a thin Rind. Oy: 
__..... Corficof 


_ __ ry P ah. m WY EEE 


—— ky Lena 


SOM" x1. 


— 
” OY 


a 2 *. OQ =zTzy-z. 73x 


— 
oY 


w 
- 


of wa » 
PI P - N 
tt - 
n __ + 04. We 6. AM 24+ % x 
4 ] HOP" F 
| | | ” Or C 
{ - " 
«-* &a % 

es : . l C 


— C : _ — —_ - _— =— : AE. n or WY _ - * Com in | 
| "en © to Pull off the bark. { Corybas, a Painter, Scholar of Ni-; ritilis, a grin flone Gn, 
6 ttice ares iQ 0 | | 


—_— 


 paloſz, ed wayes, *.Cotem 
" , / hus. > . 5 7 w _ . < th t bis 
I. Corticolys, ay uſt TvcE-Fertede Corybus, a cory | of _ ——<07 op fee mY "_ þ _ 
= TOTO GE De fare 
Fs f by ol (2 Corium vel | ner, 8. | 
TINA, &, F. 


& icorus, «| FEgean Ser, o4ſo a City of Egypt. 
os Corycia, the Mother of Licorus, 7 
oP w Diers f mea 4 As Þ romont ory of. Creet, and « Heven | Cola for Caut 

"x11 at 2.6 y 


Wy | f Colaxo City of Etruria, _. - 
G of Ethiopia. b -| C55bus, .- 2 kind of Banquet= 
" _w— —_— Ny = Ee Prech oma Ns clin Walt fr Vs fem 4 yy MEE ome ME + | 
to es 8. Cortina Cool, the| Gtuale Jus wre}tley,who gave | Coſamba, a City of India withio 
p14 f1vn. Cort: « lumbea, Corycus, 4 Famous re ID Ganges.:.. : < 
? Hepnſprey'es PG l Vos the | occaſion to the Proverb, Lucts be- > Golambi, for Corambi, ! 
[of So Cen 2 Es ES] hots al 
Ns lecof @ Cautdron,, ie, | yn nn Os uh a Town of | F Colle, foe Carole... UTI 
vl [15 I, ee) ann Sane, Fre UN bef\ Colvincanatin. 7: » Dietaation tie 
wats and Cau{drons jt00de 


- rb aims. rows ; at the foot of the moun- | | fieve. Show of Apamia 
es a ee | Liter Fre Cay nm Re ls «Toyo Apmnin. 
7 Cortinas, and Cortinaria, cated to the Muſts, who from - | Coſentia, aCity ofItaly, caled Con- 
's ker or ſpreader cf + + 06h Were coiled Corycides ts, —_ mem 32s | 
d [ens BE 2 ih Curtain,| tain of Ay if ROPPetiy Hence | , 

7 . 


lo tiniiy the Inbabitants of Co- 
the Proverb, Coryeeus quicuita Zo. jg nv : | 
- Cayldron, Oy of” efaly cums His whbole Defjign is - Dife Colenus, a R:ver of os pr gg | 
ortOn,. 4 : +5 6.4 - |. vered. ; . le of. ine. 
d Oey: an Ancient City of Tul: + Corydilis, en Herb good againſt i nar w_—_— Probl of Liguria, w 
*C # S / o r y © © Ki | J | . ] 
of Nl | mlaater, « Propte of Spain, 2 36- | Corydalia, « City of the Khodii, Colmarcha, & m\. the Prince of 
t Corttimio, ON1s, f. wx Dilige _ town about Athens. ica-2and Coſmarchia,e,Ff. the Gevernment of 
t bolding and Confer Ree he Corydallus, « Town 0, Attica the World, g. . + 
- t Cortuſa, mM ; monongy Lyeia., , \ + Coſmarius, - or. Coſmarchus, the 
e Cortuoſa, @ City of Iu _ ar- | Coiydalus, i, mm. a Lark. z. Lord of the World, 
| FOngann  yoihs, s HMC" £4" 1; Corpdaliis « $0d.of ep- | Colmeta, =, wm. a..Gentlemen of 
Cort cu 4 ſmall Country cf Laco- Corydon, ey orc hat anc Groom of the Chamber, an Apa- 
, tyra, erd. ».# . R 'F IEF: 1 | | 
| > Oorvini Devourers, alſo as Cer- wy ms TROY Cons. unguenta, Sweet Oynt- 
0:vim , ” 2s = ; ments. 
{- Nui, *F - | C6:yictum, i, 3. 6 Havel cops. 2, um of Coſmng. 
Corvinus, ay um, of or like @ Ra * Coryllong yy 9 Co _—_ Hare paid for || 
, wn... Coryion,'s (ily im 202Ly.: riding Poſt. 
Corvito, are, to Devour,.. YLUS, ti. f. (XO:'PYAOS) dg . of the World 
{ Core, or -bitor, Orls, 9. @ _ Fibers, Corylas ſylve- _ = - I pak A * See | 
| En ear. thi - | {ir1s, the Hagel-nut-iree, Coſmicus, tbe riſing of || 
Grulz a City of India within Gan Rene og the ſame as rquory? TE Frag _ _ yy pg iſmg of | 
- \Trtlitum i, n, a place where nuts PINE a,Uils Baſes with Toy + Colmitto for Ig 
$3 I”. Fr1Es. jo" "$a : Ws, 2 um Tt 
&rBlus, is on. @ Fillet for a womans Ctrymbit ery 2 Um, Bearing berries Colmogrophiae f. the Deſcripti- 
» Iy Mb. like Ivy. hg Ns of the World, g. 
b ia within | Co:ymbifer,en Epithet of Bacchus, | on . | of Cof- 
Cats: a City of India within em fg +1 9 crowned with wm gener vis & of Co 
ft Ganges, Pontifen Max=l' Jon 'wig or Coro- | Coſmographo, are, g.to Deſcribe the 
Coruncanus,the Firf} Pon tbe com- | Corymbyon, g- @ Perrimig or Cor World. : 
5 = — got Frcs, net. kind of Spurge Coſmographus, 1, 9. 4 Cong wy 
Mon Peopee, ;  ; iteiz 0.4 Rt y 0f tbe Wor . 
k Carrot Tnſula, an I/land in Ar- Comps tym an Ivy-berry, the Henke or Deſire of _—_ 218 
ky Ship, &. TY " 
Corvoram Antrum, a Meuntain in F pwn _ City i, Ionia. _—_— gre. F<} | 
n| og m. the North-weſt . wind, rem wo - w7 that carries a | Coloagas, a Navigaols River falling 
: l te n | S« 
« (or or Meaſure of 55 buftc!1n8 nll Ca. od Sade | Core. Cite of Perſia, who ſlew 
; Can ver Arabs felling Coryn*®tay or -tes, ay "The: ninety thouſand Cbri/tians, 
» Ss aig n, Lightning, | he San: CUI 00S ( Colle, City of Tuſcany, « Tos of 
, ' 1cEus. SIE "A ? 1a, and ty a "Nl! 
- «3 liſtring, Bran-| Coryphzum, a Mountain in EPL bat moe yt 4 
1 ys uſc2tj0, nts /-GUSrngs daurus W2 _ Ms Rs | Coilxa, 2 Town of Thrace, and part 
. tmms, \. eras - r ſhipped. R q +79 We : 
9 LR Brandifh Clryph ws, 6 _y_ OY, on _ Inbobitants of Cofſza, 
a). to 44, . .bief, Principal. _. h country 18 Spaing 
{1 ee gy To gy + CR Xz Ki _—_ F _— FD mgm xo Con 
| ru culli, - ” - \ "= cwpn 6 N J V 
: Ctruicus, 2 um, Gi:ttering, Bright —__ pp or Alge ra, the Art of el? 
_ ond Quick, $5 | 5» @ Town of Iroas. 1; leres,Straglers, 
« l| ny a City of ona r__ COINS the Top or Height of any | t pas 00” Caſſi Ss | 
m = - 0 EY . 797 
l porn Corrion-Crows, alfo 4 bind | Fg WM a Mountain near Ganges, | t Coflim, on both the Hips. See 
bo of Fiſh, and. a defenſive Engin be | and anether 11, Syria between Anti- + Colin, the ſame as Hoſtiones, 
of } gt hp +, malum | ochia _ Berrh "Ro Ty Coftimtus, © Rever Army 
A » = ba mm. a . NO + ul . 
Carp 3 Land of 86 Exh Sex. | Coy 1 Ton Goon in Tuſ- | Coljm, 8 Town of Aqui raning | 
ory, an T{la you s y- into G | 
ty Corfhance?, the maa Priejts of Cy Corvens, 1» 2. 4 Bow-caſe. % oe hg ny XUE) a Worm Fret- 
o ”..... FURY Cymballs. COR nn —__ is of Br ae 
| , 4 'B. : s of Bithynia, 
bl | [in ep ir 66 rated with 7. | COS, 36 (3 XOX T_T ——_— 
C fer © y * Co 2 
y j-= 


' Coſſus, a, nm, Feſt. naturoly j -Cottabus, i. m. the Noiſe of « whip,{ Councy, « Britith Hong. 
; Joriver . | and of liquor __ ons of one boys t Courni, Drink, //h --, Wh | 
Coſſatia, the wife of Ceſar, of the | into enother;o!ſo a play among young | Cous, the five upon the dye. g, 

Family of the Coſſutit 6 men, by throwing what they left im} Cous, a, um,of Coos, cr Cos. 

Coſſuvii, and -ani, « Roman Fa- | * the cup upon the ground, and gbeſ-| CoiitErinus, iz m, a Brother by th 

| _ ." | Jing by the ſound of the ſuture event Mothers f.de. 

COSTA, 2, F. cl 2 conſto vel of tberr Loves, &. t Contor, ti, to uſe kogetber, 

O'ETAC ofla) a Rib. * Coſtz a- Cottzobriga, a City of P 2l. . t C6vum, 1.8, Heaven ; alſo ets 
rs Jbe 799g * Coſtz nothe, Cottanums Bi>g. @ kind of ſmall ther thong. 

nb ae . gs, | COXA, #, F. 

[e5it « King of Spain Brother of | Cotreſroldia, Cotſwold in Glouce-| . Haunch, Hi F pf NOXO'NH ) # 


P Tm | cor ar 


————— — 


cus. _ ſter-ſhire. Coxalc,, lis, n, a Gi 
ft Colt2.ium, ii» 3. the place where | Cottiz, the Alps oF v1 the bi 2. _ Cive- 
| the riboare. SIE Cottiara, « City of India witbin Gan» | Coxarius morbus, the Hip-geut 
Collatus, a, um, having ribs. gcs. NT ; | T Coxendica, #, F. the Hy. s 
t Coſtella, and -ula, @, F. «ſmall pd pep 4 River in China. Coxendix, icis, f. tbe Hip, Thigh & 
. 116, : : F ortis, @ Town of India within Gan- | Knuckle-bone 3 alſo the Hip-gout 
Coſtoboct, a People of Sarmatia Eu- | ges, | * Herba coxendicum, great penny- 
ropes. Cottiam, & Place of Gallia Narbo- | wort, or Venus-navel. 
Tt -oltrus, or Cali tbe go of Colle about Mo ORE. 9 + Coxigo, are, to be Lame. 
a Camp, or Kine: amone Bees. ottabora, « Town edroſia, 4 Coxim, or colitm, «po 
| Coſium: jy 0. (: Coſtus) Balſam. of India within Ganges. | Ie on ; __— 9 the A 
t Coltuma, 2, Cu/tom.: - Cotton, a City of Afia propria.  * | + Coxoſus, a, um, Mad, Frantich, 
Coſtus, 1» the berb Coft-mary or the | Cottona,- « Haven of FEthiopia 3 | + Coxilla, &, F. « little Thigh, 
Balſom-tree, g. SST alſo a Country of India. Coxus, 2, um, Lome. 
t Colymbe, a Knot of bair tied on | f Cottum, i, n. Cotton. Coymaſeni, « People of Corſica, 


, the eyown. . | Cottys, a Giant with 4 bundred| Cozala, « To -< 
Coſyra, a barren Iſland in tbe Liby- Hands. Se jor, - : wn. of Armenia ma 
an Sea. ottuantit, a Fecpte 0 Xt1. Coziſtra, « Cit C 1 
Colyret, the Inbabitents of Coſyra. | Cott, *,f (2 Bos a little W bet- » 6 Cit y of Cappadocia, 


Coſyri, a People of India. ſtone. * Cotula ftatida , + May- | | 
Cofyrus, an Iland by Selinus; ofſo| weed, . . C R. 
2 Pier = Cit 4 _ T orarmtams a Wine-veſſel uſtd i ena n 

>oiyte, « City of Umbria. acrifices, +» » For Criſpus, Creticus 
Che oTine of Aria. __ , | Coturnix, 1c, f. (O*PTYZ)e| trattum, ”_ » Con- 
Cot#a, « Country of Armenia mt- wal, C. R, For Civis Romanus. 

Nor. -HhEx * "FE Corus, f. Anger. g. : C. R: C. For Cujus rei cauſa. 
Cotena, « City of Armenia minor. | Cotyzam, « City of Phrygia, Crabaſia, «a City of the Iberi, 
Cotamba, a Town of Pertia. Corp, @, f. g- « Half-pint 3 alſo | + Craber, a, um, Thin, Slender. 
Cotaria, # f {a Cos) a Quarry, out | a drinking-cup 3 May-weed, the bul- | t Crabonilta, 4 kind of in/irument, 

of which whetſtones are dug+ low or pan in which a hone turns. Crabro, 6nis, 91. ( 2 craceo, vel 2 
Cos 1s 09 of Dania. af COTE » © Mountain of Eu- KE'PAZ cornu) 4 -——— Ora 
. COtES, or Cottes, a Fromoniory Q&a. þ rones irritare, to wake « 1(þ 

Africa. : Cotylzus, FE(culapius at Eurotus («| Cur. q X fuoppij 
Cothon, an Iſland by Carthage. Kiver of Lacoma ) to whom Her- | Cricea, a Saxon Sorcerefs who ceull 
Cothon, onis, m, 2 a Haven, Key, | cules built a Temple, when be was | change diſbrs of meat into ſtrange 
Cothonum, i, n.' 'F Wharf, Pier, g.| bealed of a wound in bis band. Forms, whereby ſhe was: thought 3y 
C68thurnarius, az um, (> Cothur- | Cotyle, es, F. the bollow of a evp, | the ſimpler ſort to be a Goddeſs, 

nus) Lofty, Tragical. [ band or Huckle-bone 3 alſo tbe play | f Cracentes, Slender. 
| Cethurnatus, a, um, Wearing bu- | Pick-pack. g. T Craceo, ere, to be Slendey. 


kins, Pantofies, Moilty written in a | Cotyledon, 6nis, F. the beyb Navet- | Cracova, the City Cracow in Po- 
bieb ſtyle. wrt, * Cotyledon hirſuta, beiry | land. 

Cithu-nus, i, #2. a Bukin, bieb| Kidney-wort. g. l _ _ ] Cracus, en Fpyptian God to whw 
Shoe worn in Trazedies, and by bun» | Cotylilcas, and cotylutgis 1. a hind | they ſacrificed ſalt things. 
ters, bence taken for « lofty /iyle, g. of Quafing-cup. 8g. T Cracute , Mcongrels begetten of 

t Cotiarius, 11, 9. 4 grinder. Cotyljus, a Mountain of Arca- | Wolves and Dogs. 

CoticÞla, &, f- (2 Cos) a Honez alſo] dia. ES Crade, « City of Caria. 

a Touchftone, © Mortar made of a| Cotylum, a little Hill upon Mount | Cragus, « Mountain of Cilicia, part 
; Ida of Taurus conſecrated to Apollo. 


int. j * 
7.» <x and Cotidit, for Quo- | Cotyrga, 4 City of Sicily. : Cragius, a, um, of Cragus. 
tidianus, Oc. cots Corner the Ne of ſora Kings | Crambe, es. f Gole-wore. * Crambe 
F | ©» #, f. 4 oh, f wild 0 of — —_ __ being : 4 - eorts a loathſome repeating of 
tinus Mm, 4 na O07 Wt . angr 1/ Poſition in e/en ings.s. 
hrvi _ vs nd CUricats je a ware, Crawbuls, en Iſland of Cilieia, ond 


ve, 2. 
Cotiſh, a King of the Daci, whoſe | brake it oll in pieces, to prevent bis | a City of Lycia. 
Army invading Pannonia,was van- | anger with otbers that ſhould break | Crambutis, a City of Fgypr. 
quiſbed by Corne. Lentulus, Au- | 2t. Fog Cranae, an Iſland of Laconia, catÞd 
guſtus's General. C®tytto, a Laſcivious Goddeſs, whoſe | Helena. 
Cotomana, a Town of Armenia ma- | ſacrifices called Cotyttia were per- | Cranates, an Inbabitant of Crane, 
jor. | formed at Athens In the night by ber | Cranae, « name of Attica from King 
ft Cotbna, Coftona, vr Cottona, | Ppriefts calPd BaptZ. k Cranaus. 
orum, 1. 4 kind of Fes. Cotz1anum. « City of Phry212. Cranzus, a, um, of Cranae. 
t C6tonaria, #, f. Chaff-wort, Cud- | + Coyalus, li, 91. « Hobgoblin or Jug- | Cranaus, a Town of Caria 3 olſeo 
ler King of Athens who ſucceeded Ce- 


wort, a 
ft Cotonafter, a wild Quince-tree. ft Covellus, a, um Heavenly. crops. os 
t Cotonea, an Herb ſo called of the | Coventria, Coventry. _ Cranda, a Town of Fthiopia. 

Venetians. | Cougium, @ City in Spain. _ Crane, « City of Arcadia where m- 
Cotoneum, ei; n. (XYAN'NION) | Covinariusyii, m1. a Britiſh Charioteey | ny fir-trees grow , alſo the name of 

a Quince or Quiddary, or be that fights out of it, a nymph given to buntingy who bad 
Corunieuty a, um, of Quince, Co6vinus, i, m. (a cavus) en Jron | deceiv'd many ſuitors, at loft wa 
t Ctoni2, & Quoyry ff flint. Chariot of the Britains, prevailed upon by Janus, wbo tore 
Cotrades, a C:ty of Ifauria. Coum vinum, Wine of the Ijie | compenſe ber made ber a Goddeſs of 
Cotrigurty « People of the Huns. Cous. _ : tinges, and geve ber purer to drive 
Cotta, an Oratcy, and other men, Counio, ire, to Unite. bags from childrens cradles : - 

w 


OS, > 1 _. re — - —— 


| JMI 


4 Cardina- 
Fond a ſmall Countrey of the Am- 
if Craneum, « certain \Sctoot at; Co- 


qyp_— PH 


CRA 


_ CRA 


— CRE — 


was call'd afterwards Carda and 


h, 
men b ihe firft King of Macedo- 
nia, whoſe Succeſſors reigned [till 
Alexander, almoſt five bundred 


years. 7 | 
Crania, the ancient neme of Tarſus 
S deco Cit inhabited by the Tha 
nide,e City inbabite e Tha- 
wy and afterwards called Phi- 


lipÞ1. 
Cridides, a Town by Pontus. 
Cranion, a C:ty of Cephallenia. 
Cranium) ii, n. (KPA'NION) tbe 
Scul or Brain-pan 3 alſo a 
Cranon, or Crannon,s City of Theſ- 
ſaly, where they ſay there ave only 
two ravens, which baving bred go a 
way and leave two. ; | 
Crantor, Gris, an Academick Pbilo- 
ſopber, ſchollay to Plaro, be wrote « 
book de Conſolatione, imitated by 
Cicero 5 alſo the Armour-bearer of 
_— ſlain by the Centaur De- 


Mmoleon. 
tf Cranum, the Fruit of the Cerneil- 


tree, 

t Crapatolum, 1i,n, « Perfian coin. 
rSpitla, @» F. (KPAITIA'AH) @ 
Surfeit, Drunkenneſs 3 alſo the dregs 
of Roſin put into muſt. * Crapulam 
edormure, to take o bnap to recover 
ones wits, 

Crapblarius, a, um, of a Surfeit. 

t Craptlatus, a, um, Drunken. 

t Craptilor,ari,to Surfert or Diſiem- 


per ones Jelf. 
CRAS, ( Heb. machar) adv. to mor- 
row, bereafter. EY 
erium, o Countrey in Sicily, 
Crafls, is, f. the Complexion,or Mix- 
ture of burmnours. g. 
Craſpidites, a Bay of Phrygia. 
Crafſamen, inis, n. ( a craiſus 
Grounds, Dregs, Sediment, Groſſe- 


ne 8. 

Craſamentum, i, 1. Thickneſs, 

Craſgd, adv. Thickly. 

Craſſeſco, ere, to Grow fat or Groſs, 
Thick, if. : | 

[ Craſſimentum, i, n. Groſſeneſ5. 

Craflipelles, Fools, Thick-ſculled. 

Craſsir1Es. Ei, F- og ſſeneſs, Fat- 

Craſsitydo,inis, F neſs, thickneſs. 

Craſsitius, a Grammarian at 
Rome, maſter of Julianus Anto* 
Nius, 

T Craſſo, are, to m1ke Groſs. 

ft Crafſor, and craiſator, for Graſſa- 
tor and graſſor. 

Craſſula major, the Herb Orpine or 
Love-long. * Cr2iſula minor,worm- 
groſs, \ ſtone-crep. 

Tt Craiſulzgo, inis, f. the Seed of Or- 

ine. 

t Craſſulentus, ay um, very groſſe. 

t Craſstilus, a, um, /\ Ns very graſſe 

CRASSUS, a, um, ( a KPFE'AZ 
caro ) Groſs, Fat, Thbick, Dull, 
Homely, * Craila Mivervi, 
Bluntly. 

Craſſus, the Nome of ſeveral men 
whereof one was the Grandfather cf 
the Rich Craiſus, and was calPd A- 
gelattus, becauſe be never lnugh'd. 

Lucius Craſſus, a famcus Orator. 

Publius Craiſus, 2 sbilfel Lawyer 
brother to the Qrator. 

Mar. Craiſus, the Sonof P. Craſſus, 


| 


Said none was 10 be accounted rich 
but be that by bis revenues could 
mantarn an ormy ; in @ war with the 
- the Parthians tojt 30000 Ro- 
mans and bu own life 3 the Barba- 
rians th>yking be made that war for 
the love of their gold,poured it melted 
into bis dead body. 
f Craltes, is, dry bay. 
t Craſtinatio, onis, F. « Delaying 
from day to day. 
t Craſtino, are, (a cras) to put off 
Pa day to day. 
raſtinus, a, um, of Craſtus. 
Craſtind, ady. on the morrow. 
Craſtinus, a, ums of to Morrow, 
New, Dayly. * In craſtinum, «n= 
till or againſt to morrow, #* Cra- 
ſtinus frucgus, new Fruit. 
Craitinus, « Roman General ſent 4- 
gainft the Vandals, --- 
Craſtus, a City of Sicily. : 
Crategsnon, or cratzogonon, wild 
Cow-wheat. g. 
Cratzis, the Mtber of Scylla. 
Crateis, a River in Calabria. 
CRATER, eris, #1. 2 4 Goblet y or 
Cratera, @, f. great bowl, 
Fr) platter, a pot that meat”s 
boiÞd in, the baſin of a feuntain, 8 
Conjtellation, g. * Cratcres, the 
vents of mount Etna. 
Crater, « Bayef Campania cal”d 
Golfo di Napoli 
f Crater, 3, um, Binding one ano- 
t 


+ Craterculus, a little Bow. 

Cn £+ © precious Stone very 
ard. 

t Craterra, &@, f. « Bucket, 

Criterus, « Macedoman of Alex- 

anders company who wrote bis atts 5 

olſo @ famous Phyſician, Statuary, 

Painter. ; 

CRATES, is, f. (TA''PP*OZ) « 
Hurdle, Watling with yods, a bar- 
vow, an Iron-grate, * Spine cra- 
tes, the chine of tbe back. 

Ctates, A cynich Philoſophiy of The- 
bes, wh» turned ll be bad into mc- 
ney, depoſiting it with one of Tra- 
pezus fr the uſe of bis Sons, if the 
proved nit Philoſopbers 5 1f they did, 
for the uſe of the poor. Others FG, 
be threw bis wealth into the Sea, 
Saying T le drown you, left you driwn 
me ; alſo a comical poet of Athens 3 
alſo a Grammarian, who wrote a 
grammar while be was Embaſſador 
ot Rome from King Attalus, «nd 
otbers, ; 

Criteuta, Z, F. « Cobiron, or a Rack 
For tbe ſpit. g. £ 

Crathis, a Shepberd who fell in hove 
with a Goat, and begat a cbild with 


the face like the Fatber 3 - the 
name of two Rivers, one in Achaia 
propria, the otber in Magna Gre- 
cia near Sybaris,whoſe water is ſard 
to m1be the bair yellow. 

Craticilay &y Ff. (a crates) a Grid- 
ron, 

+ Criticulozare,to cover with grates, 
or Burn Coals on a grote. 

t Craticulumy 1,0. a Grid-iron. 

t Craticulus, 1, a little Goblet. 

Critinus, « famcus Comedian at A- 
thens z @ famous wreſtler and a 
Statuary, and a River in Aſia. 

Cratioy ire, ( a crates) to Harrow, 
Watcle or Twi/t turdles. 


the netber paris like the dam and- 


Cicego ot Athens, and meetirg 
Pompey after bis overtbrow, com- 

Fortea bim like a Phi loſopber, with a 

diſcourſe of providence, and the ne- 

ceſſity.of Romes downfal. 

Ctatis, 1, f, a rack for bay, Ste 
Crates. 


Cratitius, 2, um, (a crates) o Y 
dles watled. b (HONEY 
Cratos, g.. Power, Dominicn, | 
Cratylus, «an Athenian Philoſopher, 
maſter to Plato. 
Cravalidz, or cravagalide, a Coun- 
try of Phocis, near Cirrhas 
Cranguls two T/lands of Pelopon- 


Leg; 


R. Cre 

reacentrum, i, nn. 2 Fleſh-fork ; al- 

da Lording: ick. WI_es 
reagra, &, f. 4 Fleſb-book, g. 

+ Creamen, 1ni8, n. 0 Creating. 

Creitioy onis, F, Creation, or pro- 
creation, 

Creitor, Gris, 9. 4 Creator, * Creg« 
tor Urbis Kom#, the Finder of 


me. 

Creatrix, jois, f. She that Creates, 

Creatura, &, f. « Creature. Z 

Creatus, a, um, Created, Born. 

CREBER, ra, umy (a creſco, vel 
Heb. Kabar multiplicare )Frequent, 
Thick. * Creber in eo tuiſti, you 
repeated it again and again, 

Creberrimus, a, umy Very often. 

Crebrt, ins, Often. 

t Crebreo, ere, to be frequent. 

Crebreſco, ere, to c:me Thicker, to 
Multiply, wax Common. 

t Crebritarius, 113%. a Placed haunt- 
ed with thieves, 

t Crebriſuro, and -rns, a trench for- 
trfied with paliſado's. 

Crebcitas, atisy F. ( acreber) Fre- 
quency, Standing thick, 

T Crebriter, uſually, often. 

t Crebritado, Ins, f. Thickneſs, 
oftenneſs. : 

Crebro, ins, er-im>,adv, Frequently. 

Credens, ntis, Beltew.ng, Wc. 

t Credentia, x, f. a Believing, a 

ledge of fidelity, letters of credence, 
Credibilis, le, Cred:ible, Likely. 


bably. 

t Creditaraus, ii, 9.0 Chamberlain 3 
alſo a Counſellour, 

Creditor, oris, m3. a Creditor, Len- 
der, Entruſter. 

Creditrix, ics, f. She tbat Lends. 

CredItum, 1, n. Debt, Credit,a Thing 
commilted fo truſt. 

Creditur, imp. there is Trufling, 
men Believe, * Non bene ripe 
c— "tis nat ſafe truſting the 


ank, 

Creditus, 2, um, Believed, Lent,En- 
truſted with, 

CREDO, didt, tum, (2 KAPAT'A 
cor, vel a XPH{7Q mutuo do) to 
cloſe. * In navem ſe credere, to 

re aliqua crederc, to believe what 

one ſays of « thing. * Credee 
confiha al:cui, fo diſcloſe bis inten- 
tions td one. 


or to one ny. - 


tbe richeſt of all the Romans, who 


—— Vs. et. ak all 
x 


Cratippus, « Phbiloſopber of Mity- 
eve. who tenghs Marcus the Son of 


* 
—_—— 


Creabilis, ley (a creo) nbich may | 
ated. 


Credibiliter, adv. Credidly , Pro- 


truſt bimfelf aboard. * Alicut de; 


| 


— 


Believe, Commit, Truft, L:nd, Diſ-[ 


[ 


* Credere pecunm-J]' 
am 2alicut, to entruſt mony with cas | 


t Creduas, for creda:. ' 
Y 3 


Cridye 


lt. 


—— — 


. 
PI 


Entes.. ; 
it  Oremiales arbores; Trees for Fire- 


creates, Itis f. Credulity, Light»: 


who diffributed the ment. 
Crebdveon, 8- © Veſſel to keep feſb 


vE o 


"CRE © 


Ee eas 


"CRE | 


CRE 


elref. ; 
us; 4, uns Light of Believ- 
Crefennz, « People of Scandia calPd 
nee s Fog of Scand 


r ner. 4 : 
Creing,'s Mwuntorn of Argia. 
Crema, « C:ty of Pontus. 
Cremeſius, belonging 'to Crema, 
Crematiezes -rum, g. Pot-bovks, the 

Nerves "upon © which "the Tefitcies 


CrEmitio, onis, f. 4 Burning. 
miarus, 2, um, Burned. 
re orum,g. Caftinets or Rat- 
| Hes which Children play with. 
T Cremen, 1nis, n. an Increa Ng. 
TC » are, to Inc/eafe. 
t Cr#mentum, 1, rn Increoſe, 
Cremira, 4 River of Tuſcany, famous 
For the Slaughter of three red 
Fabit, crrcymvented 'by the Ver- 


+ Creminium, ii, 3. a Sacrifice. 
'Cremium, ii, nn. [a cremo} Bruſþ- 
' wood 3 alfo a Diſh of Strakes. 
Cremma, « City of Lycia. 
Cremmuaa, o City of Creet., 
Cremmyon, or Crommyon, « Town 
near Corinth where Theſeus flew 2 
Sow of an mncredible bigneſs. 
Cremmyqniys, 8, um, of Crem- 


myon. ; 
Cremmi, or -0% a Mryt-town of 
the Loahe Mzotis near tbe River Ta- 


nais. | . 
Cremniſcus, s Town aboyt Iſter in 


Sarmatia. 
CREMO, are, (Heb. camar) to Burn 
a \Sor on fire. " £ 
Cremona , City of Gallia Ciſalpina 
not Fay from Mantua, which heeps 
its Name to this wry day. 
Cremonis jugum, 4 Part of the Alps 
where ſeme think Annital paſſed 
Yr 


over, 
CREMOR. sris, m. [KPT'MNON, 
vel 2 cerno] the jurce preſid out of 
any gran Stzep"d, Cream or Barn. 
Cremutium, ii, n. « Whole Burnt- 
offering, 
CRENA, #, £. [a KPH'NH fon;; : 
vel KA'*HNOrH eaputJ- Noteb, | 
Neb or Slit, : 
Crenarus, a, UN, Michel, Jroped. 
Crenides, a City of S;cily »+/chb Fhi- 


CPEPO, ui, itum, are, [a ſono] to 


Vp cad afterwards Philipp!, ond | or other Baubles to Jing's in C61l- 

7 -- in Ovid nr 0 90 ef he 
- LES - . , 

CREO, are, [a «PF imvero vel | Crepur, 2 Prieft of Jupiter. 
KrPA'N miſceq) to Create, Brge?, | + Crepuſcia, things born cr bred a- 


Creomtiades, a Son of Hereules by 
Mcgara” the 
Kmg of Thebes. — 

Creophagi,'« People of FEthiopia. 

Creophitus, | a Foet of Samos, who 
entertaimd Homer, and is thought 
by ſome to be bis maſter. gi 

ft Crepatto,' 6nis, f, « Ruſhing or 

— c 5 
"EPaX, Acls, [a Cre matinee 0 
Par PO g 


= og 
Cre —as o a, um, [a KNE'DAZ 

ealig6] Uncertain, Douhtful,Dark. 
Crephagenetus , For Cnephagent- 


tus. 
Crepi, the Luperci ſo called. »_ 
CreEpiday #, f. CKPEID1E] 2 Shp- 
per, a Shoe-ſtle with a ftrap to faſten 


it over.” 

CreEpidarius, a, umy of Slippers. 
Crepidarius, ii» #9. 4 Slipper-m Hey. 

EY a, ums baving Slip- 

ers on. 

CREPIDO, inis, f. CKPHIT IE] 
the Edge of a Bank, any bieb place 
by a voads (idg on which Beggars 
ft Brink of a-Well, the Brow of a 

ock or High fhore,a Key or Wharf 3 
alſo the Ruwp, a Creek or Corner, 
* Crepidines obelifct, the ground- 
work of an obelisþ. | 

Creoidtila, &, f. a little Pantofle, 

ft Crep:dulum, li, n. an Ornament 
of the bead, | ; 

Cre®is, 4s crepida, g. alſo a kind of 
beyb, and a fine cake of Honey and 
Flower, 

t CrEpita, #, f. a Den or Cave. 


CreEpitacillam, i, n. a ſmall Rattle. 
CreEpitactilum, i, n. [a crepitus) 
a Cymbal, a Rattle. 


Crepſtans, ntis, Rattling. * Cre- 
pitans dentibus algor, chattering 
by reaſon of cold. 

Crepito, are, [a crepo] to Rattle, 
mate a Crackling nciſe, Break wind 
bachward. 

CrEpirus, tis, m. « Cracking,Creab- 
ing, Chattering, Grating, Jingling, 
Cloſbrng as Ppng Snapping,Stamp- 
ing, Daſhing, Rittling. * Crepi- 
tas veekets a breaking wind back- 
ward. 


Crack, oy Crenh, Brag of 3 alſo to 
Whine or Complain, to Crack in 
breaking. 

Crepundia,orum,n.(a crepo)Rattles 


Couſe or Precure Io chooſe * FErum- 
nas creare alicyi, to bring troud.e 
one 


Creocacabus, eg. Fiiſh minced with 
o Saet and ſweet Liquor, @ 


Creodet, Lacxdemonian Officers 


D-:nebter Creuſa' tp Jaſon 
- NF la tp J 


us for exPogrid- 
nb, ons eb ef 5e hv 


| 


—— 


+ Crepu 
dayh. 
+ Crepuſe#lo, are to Grow dork... 
Crepuſcilum, i, nn. {2 creperus) 
} Twilgbt, cither befcre Sun-71/ing or 
ng. 
Cres, Eti', one of Greet 3 alſo tbe firft 


Creſt, cr Creſia, ' « Town of Caria. 
Creſcens, ntis,e Noble man of Rome, 
Creſcens, ntis, Encreafing, &Cc. 

Creſcentzys, the NJawe of ſpueral 
; Creſco,ere,etum,[a creo) to Grow, 


bout Twpb by. 
(etilaſcens, ntis, Growing 


aſter Sun-ſett: 

Kings of the Creetans. 

ſlain by Otho For bis Ambitron,and 
other men, *© 

mer, 

Encreafe, be Premeted, Augmented, 


Determine with ones ſelf. * In cu- 
jus domo creverat, i whoſe bruſe 


Diugbter of Cteon | 


 mihi materies ſcribendi, 


more 


Creſius, 


Creflea, 
Creflius, 
Creſſus, 


0 
CRETA 
Chalk 3 
the end 
or Cbalh 


in a (bo 


Cretzus, 
pertrus. 
Cre! #08, 


rati ped 


Cretea, 4 


breught 
Creten1az 


met, 


Crethmos 
Crethon, 


heſus. 


Cretium, 


Hblagonis, 
elle, for Creviſle. 


nifying alucky day. 
Crettonz a Town of Thrace. 


them ſtveral wives, 
Hutband died, ſhe that c: 
ſhe bad lov'd hm beſt 
a/ly attired, [lain by 
and buried with bim. 


FEneas 7 
Creticus, a, um, of Creet, 
Creticus pes, « foot of 3 Syllables,the 
firſt ane {aſt long, the niddie fort, 
cald athberwiſe Amphimacer. 
Cre: icus, the Nome of an Qratoury 
Sometimes for apy Judee. 
Cretineorum regio, « (Country by Er 
P 


more fo wrice to 
a City of ©yprus, 
4 Hill in Arcadia. 


Jou, 


Mefſenii 
n, 
y tres, 


as Creſa, alſo airy of Pa. 


a Countrey neay Palleng, 
ay UM of Crete. * Creff. 
nota, 4 white marh (ig- 


Creſtonzus, 

Cretiomus, #2 um, of Creſton 
Creſtonicns, . 
Creftones, a People who bad each of 


and when the 
uld prove 

Was Gor e- 
ber King folks 


» ®, F. [ab Inſula Creta 
alſo the Goat or Merk , 
of a race. * Creta marina, 


$ampire. * Creta notare, to Scors 


Creta, the great:/# J/lond in the Cre- 
tian Sea calPd al 
ter was tought to 
Town in Scythia, 

Cretaceus, as um, of Creet. 

Cretaceus, a, um, Chalty, Growing 


where Jupi- 
born ; alſo a 


y + 


lhy place. 


Crete, certain [ OY Moeſia. 
Cretefodina,z, F. « Mart or (halk- 


the Name of a Port in Pro» 


a, um, of Crete. 


CretAariumy il, n. a Chalh-pit, 
Cretarius, tis m. a worker jn Chalb, 
Cretitus, a, um, Chalhed. * Cre» 


es, Slaves whited feet. 
Countrey of Arcadia, where 


the inbabitants fay Jupiter wat 


up and nt in Creet. 
a Place in Rhodes wheye 


Althemenes dw:/t, who when the ()- 
7.1c{e told bim be ſhould hill bis Fa- 
ther, fied to avad 
right lighted wpon a ſhip where oe 
* tbourbt there were Pirats and [ew 
bis Fatber. 

Cretenlea,the Cretians noted for their 

vin 


"th. 
Cretenſis, e, of Creet. * Creten- 
ſis cretenſem , 


KNAVES will 


Creteus, 2, um, of Chalk. 

Cretheus, a Son of FEolns who be- 
gat Fſon on Tyros, davghter of 
bis brother Samoneus. 
virgo, Helle, the Grand-daygbter 
ef Cretheus. 


* Cretheia 


» £, a hind of Herb, 
the Son of Diocles, {ain by 
n the Trojan wars. 


t Cretinos, a hind of Herb, 
Cretinus, « Magnefian Geperal jn the 
Wer with Mithrigates, 


__ Ererig, 


a4 * » % 
=_ 


— 


% _—_ ar 4 by 


hg 


be þad been brought yp. * Creſpit 


. Sa > x.-C1 F.- 


"A 


I bau 


: p * 


Creſpa, or Crexa, a C1 

weeks z Naz @ City of L.ibur- 
| Creſphontes, a King of the 
am m a Populay Scditio 
E Creſpinus, ', tbe Baybery 


1 
[] 


| 


211 3 


28JIZZ 


— 


Q 
Y 


IL JNAI 


[- 


—  T > 


- —zJ— ” 


"CRE 


4 


w—- 
# Ln 


_—_— 


£ 


.nm_—_—__ FIT 
| s 2 cerno] « Solem- 
CES ef [ ot the tntrance 
on an" ihberitance 3 od the Poſſ ſeſſ- 
on it ſelf. * Cretio labera, on 
| tring «pon an Eftate wit bout payne? 
phy Nr out of it. 
1 | Cres Id19, f. any woman of, Creet. | 
C:otin0s are, £e10 play tbe Cretianyvy | 
ie, - City of Pamphylia. 
CE atis, Fo Abundance of 
Ce, a, um, Full of Chalk. 
Cretifla, 2, f. 4 Prece of Chalk. 
t = 7 le f.a Sifting 3 alſo Courſe 
rud 
crtus,9,um, Lo Cof "creſco] Deſcended, 
Gries, -- um  Lof cernor] Severed, 
org, om, & 

"gh, the Niorns of a famous Cham- 
frac preter, of ereſeo, I am In- 
treaſed in Age or Eftate. Of cerno, 
+ hg upon an Pts, © Deter- 
ſa, the Daughter of Creon Kin 
"7 Conumh, » whom Jaton on morriew 

g abandoned Medea » who 
! ont ber a Box of wild 
F-4 which nt the whcle Court 3 al- 


6 the daughter of Priamus and wife 
k *#. renee, phos $-brm women ; al- 
ſo a Town of Beeotia, 

Cribello, are, fo 'S tft. 
Cribellum,izn. [a cribrumJ 4 Seayce 
or little Steve. 
+ ring X, f.the Fineſt flower thrice 
rk 


ed. 

f.Cribrarius,iizm. a Boulter or Sieve= 
maher 

Ctbt Srius,2,um,of a Sieve. 

Cribro, ares to Buult, Sift, Searce. 

CRIBRUM, 3, n. [a cernoJa Seve. 


E _ cribro 2urires 10 Labour 


CRIMEN, Tnis, 1. (a KPI'NQ 
cerno) a Crimes Fault, Blame, Ac- 
eſation, Imputation, Inf:my, Re- 
proach, Deſaming, Adultery, a 
falſe Suſpition, the cauſe or Oc- 
caſion of, * Habere crimen ab a- 
iquo, to bave an Accuſation a- 
gainſs by Aortperres, of any one. 
* Incrimine efſe, to be Faulty, 


Crinas, « Maſlilian Ply/ition who 
Ws all bis Phyſick by obſervation 
of the Planets. 
\F RTzA , (2 crinis & on 
| Piariog & long bat f Lill 

r1N1nug, Azum, 0 14105, 
ep ire, to SE, to Tuft. 


| 


Crimor, iti, fo be Creſted or Hairy: 
CRINIS, Ig 2 KPI'NQ diſeer- 
_ Haiv of man or beaſt, a 


-/ band made of Heiy, the fins of 


ines, * Crihis ve- 

one with ny 
crines 

pj "to lay 


Fr Tendrels of 
a a Precio = 
- ſhining rays. 
Perriwig. * Crines capere, 


bold of an ortunity. 

Crimi, one aA Apelion $ $4 who 
neglefin Sotrifices a; al 
fruits ea D path dGcs, fn 
on repenting,  Apd) oft the ice 

Yom enco was colied Smin- 
ds; 3 alſo a Stoick Philof opher. 


Crjniſus, 4 River in ft ep the 
City Segelta, wbo in the ſhape of a 
Dog or rather a Bear is feigned ers fo 

lyewith Hepeſta, and begat ' Ac 
= s afterward King of Sicily. 

Cr7nitus, 2, um, Heving long Lecks. | 
* Stella crinita, a Comet. 

Ys K. tbe iſſua of 8 Suit at 


Law 
Cc :in0n, 8: © Lilly, or the flower of the 


oe Crladaens atis, f. a Hairjneſs. 
Crio0a, a Tun in tbe Tribe Antio- 


chis. 
Criobolium, £- the Sacrifice of | the | 


am 
Cr10s, a Ram 3 alſo a hind $4 4% 
and a Ship whoſe gn þ is a Ram 
Criſz, 4 ity oY 
Cciſis, is, F. 7 Judgment gots Jt 
ans concerning a Diſeaſt, or any 
Judgment. 8 
t Criaberillus, a certain Gem. 
ft Criſoa, &, f. a Tuft. 
Crilpansz nts, Curling, Brandiſh- 
&, &c. * Criſpans naſus, a wrin= 
pied noſe (in der;ſion.) * Criſþans 
crepitus, a Nciſe coming now atid 
tben. 
col ;\[patus, a, um, Curled, Shaken, 


+ Crif] picans, Curling 4 little. 


Criminilis, le, Crimin-l, 

Criminaliter, adv. Criminally. 

Criminatio,oms, f.a Blaming, Tax- 
ing. Cbargine bigbly. 

Criminitor,  F2pes an Accuſer. 

Crimioatorius, a,um, Full of Crimes, 
or Accuſtions. 

Criminor, ari, to Accuſe, Complain 

* Crimjnari aliquem alter1 , 

to complain of one to anotber,* Cri- 
minari apud (enatumyto charge with 
before the Senate. 

Criminos>, adv, by w:iy of Accuſati- 

| 0, Slanderoy/ly. 

Criminolsimd, adv.very Reprodch. 


| 


(ninofiſclame, 2, umgmmc/? Blame- 
wortby, & 

t Criminosites, 3 atis, f. J!! Report. 
Crimjnoſus, a, um, Scandalous, De- 
| Jonatury, Blame- worthy, Purijb- 


Cs, «City of the Lucani. 
Crina, erimuna, or crinania, Oil of 
its, 


t bo. ns um, baving Curt- 
ar 
t Criſpina, Raſpberry. 
Criſpinay « City of Panama. 
ft Criſpinus, i, 4 Raſp-ber ry-buſh. 
Criſpinus, the Name of fromal men. 
t Criſpiſuleans > lightning 
coming down wrinkled 
t CriſpittJo, inis, f. Curtainſt, « 


Wanton ſhaking of the 60 

Criſpitia, @ City of Dacia. 

Cri & are, (a | IR to Curl, Fri- 
_ Byaridi e to Shine, 


Criſpor, ariz to be Curled, &C. 
Criſpiilus, a, um, ſomewbat Curled, 
or curled into ſmall rings 

CRISPUS, a, um, [a 
curvus] Curled, Frigled, Cr: 
* Uvg crilpz, Gooſeberries.* wes 
pioris elegantiz materies, wood cx” 
Tiouſly fireak'd ond wav'd, 

Criſpus Saluſtius, a notable Letin 
Hiſtorian, Sententious and Curt, 
Emulating Thucydides, at great 
enmity with Cicero 


\ 


» the Locks, * Crines vitrum, |Criltt 


NT » Taft, the GD 
ird, *-Crifta 
comb z alſo the dork. | 
'$ Criſtallus, 4s s Ciyſt 
riltitus, a, um {i 
Crifontls a Pupl 
F 
Crrerg Page if TT 
Cntenss a Peoj of 7 mones 
©,c6,0 Barlsy-c:rm ud alſo p wort 
or n fhe ejo-brow 
Ts | <athess Jha the omen. 'S, Atellis 
mot 
on (th vhs 
Horſe or being: vindering of 7 
Premeniey of AG 7 Helleſpont and 
Criti  ARrponis who betd thet 


| 


| 


2X Cons 5, a, um,[a crocus)] Saffrom-' J 


Crirdlavs, an Athenian C——_— 


STA. £, <p Ca KA: 


the Rod who the Sou! 
th the Þ Trent of Athouk , dpbch 


C thiews, 2, um, F. Critical, Cenfer- 


Dera. | Fo .* +, C100! Gin, 
gays NT, 
A 7 7k eons Zales 


riticuss i, 98. a Critfich. 

{Ciito, an Athenian familiar with 
ocrates, and Far men. 

Orfeab filus, 2 ijcoen] —_ wR_— 
ro out of de 

cured bir without apts 


Face. 


Critodemus, the Name of —_ 


deffreged Conaey 3 elfſo on alope 

an, a Peri patetre 

of For feat 

_ dooaer I roy Dioge 

oc 

oOfs foo the Nome of « Hifforian. 

Crou-Metopons two Promontories,one 
in Creet, the cther in Taurica 

Chcrſone _ 

Caius, Part of Attica and @ River of 
Achaia. 

Crixa,a Town of Liguria. 

roatia, 4s Liburma. 

Dave tr wg a Tcwn in Paphlagonja. 

Cents us, li, mm, an Ornament for 


cl lus, 3 Comical Poet ; alſo a 
Bully,tbat uſed to draw in Cullies _ 
pick "Terr Pockets, Hence Crobyl 


cictyn: a People by Iiter. 
Crica, Cracow in Poland | 
ft Cr:cacum, i, n. an Herb of which} 
Poets made the'y Garlands. 
Crocala, 4a Sandy I/land about the 
mouth of the River Indus. 
t army is, is, « Precious /tone like 8 


=. Ju 
7 Crocitio, Ons, F. the Cawing of 4" 


Mods nag ay WY v2 _ «, 
r6ceus, 2, um, of cr Ghe ofrow..6- 
Crocea, one of thi bundred cine of Bo 
Laconia, v K 
Crocitag. @ Precious ſtone like to Sf hk 


Crocimonon,s city in Gallia Lugdu= 
Crocillus, @ Shepherd in Theocri- 


nod 


”—= 


LIJMAI 


> ao 6 


T5 5 at ETD EE 
- 


Crinale, is a Boakin, | Criſpus, the Son of Canſtantine ſlain 

lfe Cai EY TR by bis Father HF þ ard . ORs on hens > Saf: | 
rinalis, le, of the Hair, * Vitta | Criſſa, or Crila, 'a ea-town of Li r&cinym,i, n. 41 Om - 

| crinalis, KA; wt, | cis has by Griſhe the Son of Pho+ 2. ri Y 3 Orve 


4 


+ 


: Cx is, o 
Cupcieaito, 
| Exfeeo, are to Caw often. | 


| 


Crois, a Cit 
| t Crolla, For 


—_——————_ 


"RO 


i 


CRU 


CRU IT | 


Crbeinus, a, um, of Seffron, 


Crocio, ire, ( a ſono) to cow or 
eres 


a hind of Herb. 
Onis, f. o Ceaving,Croch- 


Crb6eſtus, is, m1. « Croahrsg. 


Crocius, « 
pH p os Yuns. Crack 
rOCO, Rare, Ito Caw or Crl04p. 

| © ww hong crocolana, or eoro- 

| lanay Ancaſter in Lincoln-ihire. 

Crocddilea, 2, F. tbe ſweet ſmellin, 
dung of the Land-Crocodilte, whic 

ol by for Paint 3 alſo the 

Crocgdilinns, a, um . or like « 

| Crceodile, * Croeoditng ambi- 

| þ — Sopbiſms, Coptieus Mr - 


{ : 
Croeodilium ii, #. rb like t 

> Ancde 

| Croeodilopolis, « City of Thebais 


as Egypt oy Nilus ; elſo « Town 

| in PRE jp es Cornet, 

Cr6c6dilus, i, m1. a Crocodile. g. 

| Crocodilus, @ Mountain of Cihicia. 

| Cr6comagma, Itis, &. an ng ge 
of toe 


3 
| of Saffron; alſo the dr 
Gf ef 
| Croconus, a River of tbe Brutin,into 


which xf any tbing be coft "tis cyuſted 

ever {rhe bE 

 Crocopelos, g. with « yellow Veit, 

| en Epitbet of Aurora. 

| Crocotus, . Field near Theflaly by 
the River Amphryſus. 

| Cricota, @, 7. @ yellow Gcwn, gp. 

| 5 they that make ſuch 


Was. 

+ Crocotinum, i, fn. 4 ind of yel- 

how Cake. 

| Crocolta, g. @ kind of Beaft in FE- 

thiopia. 

| Cr6cotiilay #3 F. (a crocota} 0 

| yellow Coat. _ 

 Erocotularius, ii, #1. 0 Dyer of yel- 
tow Garments, 

Ccocum, 1, n. and -cus, ci, 11, Saf- 
fron chreves or little firings mn tbe 
midſt of Flowers. g. | 

Crocus, « Hunter, by the Prayers of 
the Muſes placed 1ynong the Stays, 
and called >agittarius 3 alſo a beau- 
tiful Youth , who for the Love of 
Smulax prned away into a Flower of 
that Name, 

Crocuta, #, F. a Beaſt begotten of a 
Lioneſs and Hyeno. 


Crocyleumz, or »l1 
al 


ie, 

Cralus, the Son of Alyattes , tbe 
Richeft Mm then Livin», whence 
Croa{ti divitix, thinking bimſclf the 
bappieft many be aibed Solon, whom 
be thought moſt bafpy 3 be told bim 
no man ws bappy before Deatb, be- 
ing taken Priſoner by Cyru*, and 
ready to be burnt, cryed out, Solon, 
Solon, Solon, being asbed the Rec- 
fon by Cyrus, be t.1d bim Solon's 
words, be thereupon ſaved bim, and 
uſed tim as bis Conncellor. 

of Arabia. 

Corolla, a Garland, 

Cromites, « Country 11 Pelopon- 
neſus. 

Crommyon, g. n Onion. 

Crommyon,s Promontory of Cyprus, 
a City of Libyaz, other places, 

Crommyoneſus, an LIland before 


_ » © City of 


Smyrna. 
Cromna, « Town of Paphiagonia, 


| 


Field in Theſlaly,tborow| C 


| 


t Cronia, orumy Feafis Dedicated 
to Satur 


n. 

t Cronicz, Stetues in Honour of 
them thet were thrice Conquerours in 
the Olympick Games. 

Cronium, « Mountain of Pelopon- 
neſus, « C:tyof Eljs, and « Town 

of Sicily, taken by Amilcar, 

ronium mare, the Adriatick Sea. 

Cronius, one of the Centaurs. 

Cronocrators g. & Planet which. is 
Lord of ten Tears. : 

Cropia , « Town in tbe Tribe Le- 

Crob, « City of FEgypt 
r0s, 6 C: . 

Crofſa, « City by Ponrus. 

Croſſea, a Country of Greece, 

T Croſſus, t, « Wime-pot, 


Crotalia, orumy n. Precious Stones | 


making a forall noiſe bit one againſt 


anotber. g. 

Crotaliſtria, =, f- « Women ploy 
ing on the Cymbal. g. _ | 
q tSlum, 1, fn. « tinkling Cym- 


of, g. 

T | Crdtitus, 1, 1. be that bas a ſbrill 
vice. 

Crotalus, & Navigeble River of 


Italy. 
Crith hitz, m1. pl. the Muſcles of 
the __ [3 Ss 
Cr6tilus, a, umy Slender. 
LL ONis. f. " hind of Shrub, 
c_ — F Italy in the Bay 
roton, « City 0 
of Toentun, the Country of Miloy 
tbe Air was temperate, even to a 
roverþ , whence Crotone Salu- 


1us, 
Cr6topus, a King of the Argives, 
ond Fatber of Plammathe, who bore 
Linus to Apollo, wbo was therefore 
called Crotopides. 
t Crotta, #, f. « Crowd or Fiddle, 
Crotus, or -ton, the Son of Euphe- 
me; tbe _ of the Muſes, 
Crieiabilis, le, painful. 
t Criiciabilitas, atis, f. Torment. 
Crficiabiliter, adv. Tormenting ly. 
Criiciamentum,zizn. « Tormentine, 
Critcians, ntis, tormenting. * Equus 
crucians, @ bard trotting Hor ſe. 
Criiciarius, ii, m. « Tormentor, Cr 
be that deſerves to bs Tormented. 
Criiciarius, a, um, of Torment, or 
of tbe Croſs, wortby 2 Halter. 
Crnoiey #, Ff. Croſs-wrt, Mug- 


weed, 
+ Criiciitio, 6nis, f. a Tormenting. 
Criiciator, oris, m1. a Tormentor. 

+ Criicifitorius, a, um belonging to 
Torment. | ; 
Criiciarus, 1s,” Torment, Anguiſh. 
* Cruciatus lateris, the Pleur?/:e. 
t Criicibiilum, li, a Crucible 3 alſo 

a Creſſet, watch-candle., 
f Criicicola, #, c. a Worſhipper of 
the.Croſs. : 
Criiciciila, Z, f. ( a crux ) a little 
Crc 


s. 

Criicifer, a, um, Croſs-bearing. 

Cruciferi, Eraſm. Crucbed Fryars, 
who came into England ye H«j- 
pitallers of the Holy Gboſt, The Tri- 
nitarians, 1257. The Bethlemites, 
who Planted oft Cambridge, 1257. 

Cricitigo, xi, tum, to Cruczfie, 
Hone. | 

Crdieitixvs, a, um, Crucrfied. 

t Crucifragium, it, n. the breaking 
of ones Legs on the Croſd; alſo be 
that is lo byoken. 

t C:ficitiagus, i» 1m. 0 Hang-man. 

Crucyprr, 2, um, bearing a Croſs. 


| 


| 


* Cruciger nummus, -penn 

Criicio, ares ( a crux ) Rn! ; 
to break uporr the Croſs or Whee!! 
* Ne crucia te, don't vex your 


t Cruciſalus TOY 
tows-climber, 's wa fog Gat- 


pe. wg 2, um, ormenting, un- 


t Crudaria [ tur i 
M.- " of 's Fine "mas 
rudelis, le, 1or, 1ffimu 
gdus ) Cruel, Frerce, i 
T Cradelitas, tis, F. Cruelty, Fiercye 


cre n 

cdeliter, 11s)mb, adv, Crue] 
radeſco, ere, t ; 
boyd ow rw— =o, Po 


CradItas, atis, F. ferceneſs, yaw. 


neſs, Ind 
C um, (a KPT'OF 
9, green, freſd, 


Cruentitus, a, um bloed- /het, 
Cruentt, adv. Bluodily, m 
CrachUes » adv. mire or . wry 


cody, 
Cruento, are, to imbrue in Wood, to 
 ( a cruor) Cre), 


felch blood of. 

Cruentus, a, um, 
Bloody, all over in + * Notz 
crucnta, the*trach of the blu, 

Crama, atify, n, 4 Timbrecl. £8 

CRUMENA, , F. ( a corium, yel 
a KPEMA'N Endo, &e.) 4 
Purſe, a Leather Bag. * Gene- 
rolus es ex crumena, your Genti- 
tity lres in your Wealth. 

Crumenarius, 11, 99, a Purſe-maher, 

Criimeniseca, #, c. ( a crumena& 
ſeco ) a Cut-purſe, 

t Crtimenizycum, ii, n. @ cutting 
of Purſes. 

ÞCrimenilex, o Cut-purſe. 

Crume:umgtte Town Camar in Pan- 
nonia interior. 

Crunos, a Haven of Thrace, ond 
a » Orify mM. 42 KP , d 
trigus ) gore-b/cod. ( L 

t Crupellari, S.uldiers ſc Armed 
with ſteel, that they c0ald neither 
do nor take baymy, 

Crualis, le, ( acrus) of the Leg cr 
Knee, * Faſciz crarales, garter: 


for ficchings, 

T Crockiuss a, um , baving great 
igbs 

Cririfragium, itz. (a frango) 


a breaking of the Legs. 
Crurifragus, 1, 11, | 2M bis Les 


open, 

CRU3, uris, n. ( Heb, Carang) 
the Leg, Sbank. * Crus arbor 
the Stock of a Tree. 

Cs an I'!and Bordering pen 

ia. ; 

t. Cruſcinium, ii, n. « ſwelling in 
the Thiebs. : n 

Cruſcilum, i, n. a /:ttle Leg. 

f Cruſcilus, a, um , having little 
L:g5. ; ; þ 
t Cruſcunculus, ji, m. « ſwelling 

in the Legs. | 

Cruſis, a part of Mygdonia. 

Cruſma, Atis, nn. the tinkling of 0 


Cymbol. g. 
CRUSTA, @, F. & KPT' OZ 
ftrigus ) a cruſt or ſbe'l, rough 


fting, ſberds. * Cruſta marmo- 
ry, 


——_—\ 


eas. tram. 


"op Flay © ' © i 


NA 


" Ts TV'z 


k 7 


a 
n | 
__ 


II 


tis, thin ſquares of Marble. * Cru- , Cteatus, the Father of Amphima- j Cub 


any=" 


CRY 


CUB 


. 
— 

. 

% . 

Ll 

: 


is, the ſeurf of 4 wound, 
= Nor Gs, + % parget. 


- oma crult#, Cups of Am- 
Cruſtirius, ils ms. @ Plaifterer, Ma- 


Hh 
Cruftirius, 2, ums of Plaiftering. 
Cruſtatus, a, vMmy cruffed, pargetted, 
covered with thin ſlates of Marble, 
thin ſhelled. * Vas cruſtatum, a 
Silvey Cup ſet with Plates of Gold, 
Cruſtemum, i, n. a Warden. 
| Crulſtificus, 2a, um bringing a 
bard Cover or Stn. 
Cruſto, are, to Plaiftey, of rough- 
cofh cover with thin [lates of Mar- 


[Lf 
ultoſus, 2, um , baving a ſhel 
gr > ſob oe it, = Jus 
Cruitiila, 2s F.” © Slate of Marble, 
a thin pill, cruſt, or Cream, 
cre iis 98, 4 Paſtry-cook, or 
ahe-men. 
CrultiilSta, &z f. «© Waſer, Puff- 
a 


e 
clatiums i, 0. 4 Wafer, Simnel, 


un, 
Cruſtum, i, N. « lodf, cruſt; or prece 
of 0n/ "thing that Pc ry 26: the 
a, 
Cruſtumerium, or 
the Sabines. ; 
Cruſtumannum , o Town in Tuſ- 


-1a, 4 Town of 


cany. 

Cruſtumina pyra, Catberine-pears. 

Craftumini, the Inbalitants of Cru- 
ftumannum. a 

Cruſtumium, # River *nſing from 
the Apennine Meountdiny. ond run- 

{ ning by Ariminum, 

CRUX, ticis, F. ( 'IKPT'ON,vel a 
XA'PAE vallum ſudibus acutis 
munitum } a Croſs, Gibbet, Gal- 
lows; olſo Afﬀiiction , Torment, 
: Crux ganiana, 4 very bigh Gat- 
0ws, 

Crya, « City of Lycia. 


Crynis, a Rrver of Bithynia. 

Cryon, a River of Afia minor. 

Cryptay Xs fo qa Groet, or Cave aſe 

* der ground, g. 

Crypta Neapolitana, a way made 
with bands undey the Mountain Pau- 
_—_— from Cuma to Naples , 
twelve foot broad, and twelve big, 
and o Mile in length, commonly cat- 
ted Grotta di Napoli, 

Crypticus, a, um, g. under ground. 
* Homo crypticus, s cloſe Man. 
eyerniene, ls, f. a Cloyſfter in 

- rot _— Gro 1] fe bia £21 
ryptus, 4 Haven of Arabia IZlix 
_ Fgina 


Cryſſa, a Rivey of Troas. 
Cryltallinum,i,n; a Cryſtal-glofs. e, 
Cryſtallinus, a, um, of or like Cry- 


al. g. 
Num, 1, n. 
Cotati” i. T Cryſtal. £- 
” 


C 


C'S, for Ceſar, Cauſas, Conſilia- 
rivs, 0 communis. 

CSI, for Controverſia. : 
C.S. L. Comes ſacrarum largitio- 


num. 
C. S.S. eum ſuis ſervis, 


Cryaſſus, 2 City of Caria. 


chus, one of the Captains. 0 
the Epei, Mts Ti 4 


Ships to the Stege of Troy. 


Cormnnny « City of Theſſaly, whoſe. 


nbabitants are called Dolo 
teeth. gp. ; 
Cteniitri, g. Farritys. 


Ctenos, a Haven of Taurica Cher- 
oneſus. ; 
Ctefias, a Phyſician of Cnidot, and 
other Men, l 
Cteſibius, the Name of a Hiftorian 3 
alſo on Athenuan Pavaſite, who be- 
ing a4hed what be bad left of Phi- 
loſopby, anſwered, 'AZEYMBO'- 
AQZ AEIIINEF Ns #0 Sup of 
ree Coft. 
Ctefibochus, « Famow Painter, who 
_ Jupiter bringing fortb Bac- 
chus. 
Cteſiphon, ontiq, «n Athenian,wbo 
prrſwaded thens to Crown Demoſthe- 
nes with a Golden Crown in tbe The- 
otre 3 alſo an Hiſtorian and Archt- 
telt, who is ſaid fo Build the Tem- 
le of Diana at Epheſus; «alſo @ 
own in Aſſyria, and other places. 
Ctelippus » the Son of Chabrias , 
brought up by Phocion aftey bibs 
Fatbers Death 3 alſo an Hiſtorian, 
who wrote of 
Ctefius, Jupiter ſo 
the Athenians. Lego 
Ctylindrine, @ place in Italy within 
Ganges. * | 


1a. 
called amonef 


.C V 


C. V. for Centum Vir, Clariffimus 
Vir, or Cauſa Virginum. 

Cuarins, « River near CoronXa. 

t Cuba, &, F. .« Horſt litter, or 
Pallet- bed. 

Cuba, a Goddeſt taking care of Pev- 
ple in Bed ; alſo an Ijiand of Ame- 
rica, and a City of India within 


Ganges : 
Cibatus, is, 99. @ coucbing or Ly- 


ine. 

+ Cibitoriumyiiy 0. @ Bed oy Couch, 
Cobatoriusy 11, 91. 4 Dormitsry. 
Cubebe, arum, Cudeds, . 

Cubi, « Tops of Galla Celtica , 


called alſo Bituripes, 
of the Bed-cbam- 


CiibieÞlacis, re, 

F. P 

Ciibicklarius a, um, the ſame. _ 

CitbicdlIriuss i1, 2. « Chamberlain, 
Greom, or Geni/emay of the Cham- 


r. 
Cubiculatz naves, Pleaſure-boatr. 
Cibicilum, 1, n. (a cubo) « Bed- 
Born ſ: tho od 
ubTeus, a,um, ſquare like a dye. g. 
t Cubiformis, c, owes, 8 
Ciibiley lis, n, ( acubo ) «Bed or 
Den, a Neſt, Bee-hive, a Aint ; 
«lſo a little Chappel,courſe in build- 


ing. 

Culdiia, um, #. Mertice-boles, the 
laying of ſtones choſe togetber. 

Cihbital, -tale, is, n. o fore-/leeve, 
a Cuſhion to lean upen; olſo that 
Place of the Breaft where the Arms 
are joyned. : 

Cabiralis, le, ( a cubitus) of « 
Cubit 


+ Cibitiflim, by Elkews. 
CHIN are, ( acubo) te lie down 
often. 


C T 
CT, for Capuf, or Civitas. 
+ T. Certo 


tempore, 


| 


Citbitor,oris, #1. be that Iyes down, 
or couches on the binder legs, 


th with forty Cibitus, 


ubulterini, 4 Peopl, | 
Cubus, is "om. p DJ C54 Fran, 
t 3 


Ttum, ond -tus, is os, - 
* Cubito ry eng 


e down, brood- 
ns ; 
re %* 

nd of Fiſh. 
''f@ tys 


| 
Bad k 
lye tn Child-bed, ft 


, Ye 
the turning joynt 
a foot woe Joynt of 
Cucadma, a Town 
Afia. *© 


the bac | 
every way. B, | 
of Sarrnatla in 


Cucatbiriz @ City of Thraes, + | 
Cucei, « City LR lwer Panno- 


nia. 
CuCtio, bucking, baeting. |: 
| fs Seed Out, | 
f Cucubalum, lj, ©, on Herb whoſe | 
aUes Are 26 ? Spins ' 
of Scorpions, "—_ _ foagng | 
+ Cucibo, are, to boot #he an Owl. 
t LCuenhs er Cuculla,, « Cepbatich 
oifter, : 
Cuculio, onjs, ws. { a cucullus) « 
Nigbt-cop. 
Cuculla, #, Ff. « Heced, Cowl. 
t Cucullaris, a Muſcle moving the 
Arm upward. | 
any 2, um, Heoded. 
cultio, onis avellin 
Hood, 2 Night-Cap, , ng 
Ciicultum, i, n. @ little Hood, «& 
c_— of Paper uſed. by Grocers, 
CUCULLUS, i»m. (a OE | 
circu)Jus, vel LOA AGTEAOS ' 
a Cowl or Frier's bood;alſo aCuchow. \ 
* Piperis cucullus, 0. Paper-cofe { 
for Pepper. 
Clicdlo, are, to cry like 4 Cuchcw. | 
CORE Town 2n Italy called Scu- | 
- | 
OY 
ci Cuecilus, antiq. 
Cuculus, Jupiter ſo called , becauſe 
, bs tured bee 


£9, info th 
cima Z, - - 
th 4 FATE { Carbine , g on 
Chctimella, E, f. « Skillet, 


Ciiciimer, Eris, ( KIKY OF, vel a 
cucuma ) o Cc 3 alſo the 
biſh called a Ruff, *%* Cucumis 


Coctimerarium, ii» n. 
den, a Heuſe fo 


a Milon-ger- 
7 Summer-fruits. . 


t Clicurbſtarium , it, #n, & place 
where Gourds grow. 

t Ciicurbitarius, ii, 9. & Scower, or 
Lover of Gourds. 

Cucurbitinus, a, um , Gourd-{the. 


* Pyra cucurbitina, roy 


aput 


SE. 


SITIO PR mor W*. 


—_ 


cr 


"S.Caput curntbicinumy © Blick 
5+, ood wnumz 4 Bce” 


( uppi _ Se IAN 
Cootereatzns ris, Field-cypreſs, or 

. ire, (a ſono) to chr 
prey Wort ovig & 
tCueurma,e Kind of three-coriier'd 
cane. — 


' offo a bunt: 
Cucurtio, the oo Cucurio, 
t-Cilctttium, -Corrſe Tug. 2 
Le |. a St res oy 
eee mf N'A&FION 
caputs vel Qtego) 4 Let- 


orge, * Ifthze im me 
K ' 6 this miſchief will 


on my bead, 
ho bee of India: ' 


Chicaitiodizor euiquimodi, Of whot 
Cujus5 d, tim; 17boſe ? (a quis.) 


fork | 
anne dr peri 


ufmodicunque, of what manner 


ever, 


the $ trangury. 
bove the Strangury. 
2( 2 calco)s guilt 


go fall . ones ſword. 
ok gra ho er, 


t-Culcitricila; « Bol/ter, little Mit- 


Culcittula, &> f. (a culcitra)a #t- 
+ Calo 
, U 
For Bu 
| | 


Culcua, a. Colony of Numidia. 
Culdens, _ --- 5 _ - Prieft 
Caris, re CUiCUus} Of 4 ac 

YN ag * Dolit dL 


cen, Zona 


oY % 


of, culticula, Z, a little 


. inp or, 
[dii] iN ;V, f p1 colo, yel colluo} 
qa {tk f ( a! 

Ciiline, arum,.” Publick burying pl- 
- Ces for the poor 5 alſo privies. _ 
Cilinarims, a, um, cf the Kitehin, 
+ Calinor, art, to do Kitching oY: 
t CaBOns or Cullcola, green ſhek:s 


c * 
f Cilix, an Herb with which Cucum- 


Ie F. « little Gord or | 


| t Cucurnem, i, « Kind of brevthet 3/ Fl f 
n fo 


CULCITR A\#,7.5 a Bed, or Tick | 
ns Arte Behias | 
. treſs, IA , 

T Caleitro, are, fo Quilt, or makya | & 


C. 
ate of wood uſed in ſacti> || 


' | biy' ſeeds being wiingled,. bring cu- 
Ke yt; uo 
* Cullztas, 2, with roihg 2 Cow 
y 


| Gulla mM. a Leather ſach to carry 


=, f. 
CULMEN, Inis, ne. (4 Sous vel 
clara )tſs of a thines 
it. tubble,and a Toatched Houſe- 
Culmens, 2; um, Eraſm. of ffraw. 
t Culmingio z0N1s, a Ah the 
bigbe/t, to the Meridian. 
t < m neus, az um, of the Top, cor 
Stubble, At 


mn... 
i» m- (XA'AAMOZE 
. Straw, Stublle, Haum. 2 
tranſivit) « Fauit, Miſcariage, 
Blame, * Culpa Jata, « preſumpiu- 
our offence, * Haud. culpi caremt, 
they commit adultery. 
Culpadilis, le, Blame-worthy. 
+ Culpabilitas, atis, F. Guiltineſ7, 
Culpate, 'adv. Blame-worthily, 
Culpatio, onls, f. « Blaming. 
Cn arins, adv. more” Blame-wor- 
; £b11y. 
.Culpatus, a, um, Blawe-wortby. 

Ki —*"_h are, to Blame, Ctide, or 
ax, 4 NR 
'Culpo, are, to Blame, Find ' fault 

th, Diſlike. Axia? 
one: orumy Clowniſh ſhoon, 
phla,z,fF- a ſmall aulf. 4 
.t Culpullula, #, f. « very ittle 

1/T0Fes , 
CulteVatass 2, um, Edged like © 
ne. 
Cultello, are, to Cut ploinor even. 
Cultellus, i, m. (a cutter) 4 [i1tle 


; Krufe. 
'CULTER, i, m1. (a colo) oe Knife, 
a Cculter. * Tcnlorii cultti, Bar- 
| bers Implements. * Culter tuto- 
; rius, a paring-knife. *, Culter Ve- 
' Natorius., 4 woodman's' banger, 
| * Sub cultro linqui, fo 6e left in 
| the briars. TR  THLEPT 
;Cultzo.onis, F- 4 TilinkMorwring. 
T7 Guito, are, to Culti 

| fen, | 
Cultor, oris, -m. , 4 Tier or Reve- 
rencer, Wor ſhipper,inbabiter # Cul- 
tor veritatis, « Fealous Lover of tbe 
Truth. 
Cultrarius, a, ums of a Knife. | 
Cultrarijus, i1y 9. @ Cutler, or Sacyi- 


cer, | : 
is, a, um made libs a knife, 

ar . ; 

nltrix, ici» f. a. She-reverencer, 


. Worſhipper, Tilley. Bp 
Co ferpp are, to Plow or Till. 


| © Culirum, i, n. a hnife. 


| Cultum, i, n. plowed Land, 

CuitK:2, Ez rd Plowins, «3andr yy, 

Dreſſing. * Culinra potentis, ami- 
Ciy Convtſhip and Services done to 
keep a greot mans faucur. 

Culcus, 2, um, («f color} Decked, 

| Trimmed &c. | . 
Cultus, is, 11. «a Trimming, Attire. 

| Reverence, Worſhip, Till”, Prov'- | 
ſion, Habitation, Breeding, Improve” 


ate or Tit] of. 


WC —_— 


—_ «Hp 


—_— 
ment, * Ire cnltu n c—_ 
orem in ver ve be too on She lat 
oy ice of Words, to be Pedon. * 
Cillullus, ty 9. ( =_— __ at \ [# 
culeus) a great Pi $2 1 2d ' 
off uſed In Seprifice 4 age 
i, 1, 8. (3 XOTAEO) Mu 
na) the FU ACT AEO Sv Mn 
JM, Prep. (SYN) with, * Fa- (im 
cit mecum, makes for me. #* Cum or 
dio, fitait * Cum poteliate 
eſſe, to be in Comm on, * Cy f 
rimis dives, one of ite Riche tC 
Cum, diluculo diiceflit, be went Gr, 
by break of day, * Cum, bona Ci 
gratia, very well ſatisfied, withent Xl 
any diſlike. * Cum e0 (pato pt 
upon tbat condit ion, with a provife, | 
* Ager efert gr efficit cum deci- ef 
mo, the field returns ten buſhels fey Cun 
one ſown, * Cum fide, bonef1y. the 
Com, (4 quam) adv.ve] com; Wha 5, 
bereas, Seeing tbat, Although, Cun 
Beſidls, As both, $0, Eecaly, mt 
Since, * Com. plurimam, at the Cun 
moſt, * Com Maxime, the moft Li 
as ever, * Cum. ſemel, as. ſun 2s Cun 
ever, e 
Cu a City in Tonia mi rc 
prong Mlacgs.. _ Ag 
Cumz, arum, a City of Campania Cun 
near Puteoli- e[ 
Cumei, the Inbabitants of Cume. tC 
Cumana braſſica, Red, Coleworts. Cun 
Cumanys, @ Governoxy of Jude, | 
+ Cumaſus, i, #. 4 {iti{e Garment, ug 
Cumatili,3:, (aXT'MA fluctus) 70 
of or libe. Waves, %* Camatilis: tog 
color, SÞy cy water-colour, t C 
t Cumba, &, the ſzme as cymba. Hu 
T Cumbarja, a k:nd of Boots. 7c 
t Cumbion, « Cup lihe a Boats x Ci 
CUMBO, ere, (KY'I112) to Ly: tbr 
down, C 
+ Cumbon; a Saucer. un 
Cumbr1a, &, Cumberland. Del 
Tt Cumbus, 1, the Bottoms of an earth- CU 
en pot, , vel 
Cuine, the ſame 1s Cume. 4. 
Cimera,z f.{a XAMA'PA)fornix, the 
a M:al-tub, Clin 
Ciimcrum, j, n..a Veſſe! uſed at wid- wi) 
dings, wherein tbe couſholdfinff of Clin 
the party to be married was laid, 04 
Cumcerumng, « Promentury of Pice- 0 
num. | , . L li [ Clin 
Cumi, @ Town of Athiopia 0n the Dr 
Bouks of Niu. 1 | | ro 
Cumillum magnum, « City of Italy} þ | 22 
called Gigognola., a 
Citminiſettor, Cris, 9. @ Pinb-, Ciin 
penny; on 
Cumplurimum, adv. at weſt. Cun 
CumInum, 1s #7, (wnming. Cun 
Cumprimis, adv. Eſpecially, For the| net 
_—_ Part. , : Clin 
t Cumterritus, for tcrritus. | AE 
Ciimfilate, ws, iftmt, adv. Abuh-. Fink 
dantly, Plentifully, * Cumulati-; = 
ſime referre giatiam , to make « - 
Notable and moſt Viortky veturn for| Cun 
o Kindneſs, os 
Ciicfilatin:y adv: in Heaps, —_ 
Ciimflatio, 6ais, f- a Heaping wp. | &% 
Cimnlitus, ay um,Heoped wp, Ange 0 « 
mented, Large, Abſointe. * Cl- | Fs 
mulatiflimus ſcelercm,. Plant. 4 foo 
ichPd rogue, a ; <4 ina rl + © 
timH1o, are, to Heap up, F!' with t L 
heaped Menſurry Overwhelm. * Cu- ou 
mula'e honorey muneribus, to be = 
{tow Honour, Gifts, &c. * Cumu- t Cu 


JH DIY 


g_ OY Op.” WP 


Yai . 


Ez 


— 


A 


bim Tis 
Mn 1Sfus A, 
(AMQLUS, 1» 3. ( Arab. 
Py of Heaped meaſure, 
Salvo gaudii, 4. great dex 

Mirth in Abundance. 
(inabiila,orumgn.c Childs 


rift of a Famuly. 
t Canacantha, 2, 
Grapez like a V ins, 
CINE, arum,f.(2 XT'QN 
XINE'Q moveo) « Crad 


ot baſty to. _ ; 
Cunctans, Nnt1s, and -10r, 


Lingri 
cant, 


VICE. 


« Doubting, Sticking at, 
t Cunt ; 


together 


arrye. 
vel q. conjungus) 


the Fields, 
Cnetlis, le, (a cunecus) 
te 


aw up in Battali« wil 


Tent fy a wound, 
Cunei, a Feople of Spain. 
(Eno, Marlborough , 


KE'Q findo) a Wedge 3 
Army drawn up 


der bebind. 
Cuni, « Town of Gedcofia, 


| |Cuhici,o City of the greater 
ſmall Iſlands between 


Cuniculaciz, 
Corſiea and Sardinia. 
uniculirius, ity 

Cunicularis , 18, mY. 


f Cuniculina, #, 
f Cuniculinus, a, 
uniculo 
or Winding-boles, 


hal 


Pater by 


Lo "IS 


(louts, Cradle, Infancy, a 
h b * Gentis cunabu 4 tbe firſt 


a Sbrub that heavs 


um, Full of Heaps. 


Com )- 4 
Advant= 


an addition toVantage. * Cu- 


L of 3cys 


blmnk#ts 
bird s= 


vel 


bes A- 


e cunas, to roch the Cade. 
Pirundo cunas facit, builds ber 


". a Place in Aﬀyria where 
the battel was fought between Ars 
taxerxes and bis brother Cyrus. 

Cunctibundus, a, um, Lortertrg, 


iſſimus, 


ow. 

: adv. Slackly, without 
00s 

f Cunctatim » adv. Slowly, with 

Cuntiatio, onis, Ff. Delay, Demur, 


atiOr, us, more //ow, : 
Cunttator, Oris, , 4 Delayer, Lin- 


er, 
Fod3tus, a, um, Delayed, Stow. 
t Cypttimy adv. Wooly, Fully, At- 


f Cuncio, Cuttio, and Cocioy 4 
> /ter 


er. 
t Cun&ſpstens, ntis, Almighty, 
} Cunctitemens, ntis, Poſſeſſing all 


things, 
| Gaido, are, for Cuncot, 
unctor, ari, (2 cuncus) to Linger, 


lay, 
CUNCT US, a, um, (2 EY'N cums 


* Cunta camporumy Tacit. A'l 


Wedge- 


Chncatim, ady. by Hands, or Wed- 
fd. 


veitus,a, um, Wedged, Piked, 
Ciineo, are, to Wedgs Pe 3 or Pan, 


a (trait 


Front, and wide Rear, * Hiſpa- 
m2 cuneatur angultiiis, Spain 14ns 
out in a Point cy narrow neck. 

Clineblus, i, m1, a little Wedge, or 4 


or Ken- 


Clineus, ei, m2. (a conus, vel 


alſo an 


Wedge-wiſe , tbe 
(oinof a Wall, Benches in a Thea- 
tre narrow near the Stage, and wi- 


Balearis. 


a Pioneer, 


Cunicylatim, adv. Cbannel-wiſe. 
f. a Rab'et. 
um, of Rabbets. 
bus, 2 um, Full of Mine FC 


f Cuniculum, i, n. the Bringing of 
4 pipe under ground. 


rs hi invidi » biing batred CUNICHLUS, i, m. (a cuneus, vel 
lare fibi invidiamy ft» b:ing batre icu ——_ mg wy 0 <tog 


a KY'S2 
| buyrough, @ Mine or Pipe of 
ground. * Cuniculos agete, to un- 
dermine. * Cuniculis oppugnare, 
to undermine creftily. 
: T Cuniter, a, um Bearing buncbes 

{the a Pine-tree. 

- Ciinils, #, f. Savory, ſmall Marjo- 

ram, and broad Penny-rcyal. g. 

Ciinilago, 11s, f. Flea-bane, p 

Cuninaze Goddeſs taking care of cbit- 
drens Cradies. - | 

t Cumo, ire, to Dofile, Bewray. 

Cunnion Chanon, « Promentory of 

- Sard:nia. 

t Cunuulz, arum, little Swadling - 

s or 'Cradles. 

Cunnus, i, 9. (KO'NNOZ, vela 
KY'N pario ) Femal Privities. 

Cunuſitani, 4 e of Sardinia, 

Currency id:s, Flea-bane. g. 

CUPA, #, F. (a KY'IIH caverns, 
vel a capio) a Wine-vat, o Tun, 
6 Vitualling-bouſ.. * Cuppa po- 
tare mapitiray io drink ot pleaſure. 

t Cupat, adis,f. 4 Hogs-bead, 

Cupedia, &, f. (a cupedo) any 11- 
moderate deſire of dainties. | 

Capediay 6ra,n. 2 Dainties, D«(tc4- 

' Cupediz, arn,f. 5 cies. 

t Cupediacius, i1yw. 4 Confectioner. 

Cipedinarius, a, um, of Delicacres, 

Ciipedinarius, iiyzm. « Confettioner, 

t. Cupedius,11, m.9 Liquotiſh Fell.w. 

Ciipedo, ins, m, the Name of a Ro- 
man Knight, whoſe Houſts being 
utes . down, in the ſame place was 

it Forum cupedinarium, or tbe 
Mr ket where they ſold Funkets, 

Cupedoy 1nis, f, 2 cup10 vel cupes) 
a Longing aſter Dainties. 

ps Cupedu dy Ez f. « ſmad dainty. 

Cupencus, a Prreft in the Sabine 
language, 

f Cupes, is, L1qu0r:ſb, ſweet-tootbed, 

Cuphe, « City of Libya interior. 

t Cupherion, a Flux of blood af the 
noſe, bappening to Horſes that are 
over-rid. _ 

CiipIde, ins, iſſimd, adv. Eagerly, 
Forwardly,Covetoujly. * Ejus Ser- 
mone cupid& fruebar,T took a great 
deal of delight mm bis talk, 

ft Cupidicinus, or Cupedicinus, He 
that wants a Supper, | 

Cupidiueus, a, um, of L:ve @ 
Cupid. 

Cupiditas, atis, f, Covetousneſs, Ea- 
ger deſire, Lujt, * Cupiditas Cibt, 
a ſharp appetite. *'_ 

Cupido, ins, #9. Cupid the God of 
Love, be is ſaid to bave iwo darts, 
one beaded with gold, procuring love, 
the otbey with lead, procuring ba- 


tred. 

Ciupido, inis, F. (a cupio ) Deſire, 
Laſts Covetouſneſs. * Inceſlit wi. 
cupido, be bad a great deſire or 
mind to. p 

Ciipidus, a, um, end iflimus, Deſz- 
r.us, Covetons, Greedy 3 alſo Plea- 
ſing. * Homo noltr} cupidiflimus, 
one that bugely deſires my welfare. 

Ciipiens, ntis, Deſiring, Greedy.&c. 
+ Ut quibuſque bellum invitis aut 
cupicnt:bus erat, Tacit. As every 


one was againſt a War or for a War, 
Citpienter, adv. Greedy. 
Ciipientiflimus, a, um,very Deſirons, 
upillum, i, 1 a Cup, 9 Teſts. 
uP O, v1, itum, ere, (a cap1O, 
vel Heb. Chav dilexit) to Defire, 
Lang ofttr, Wiſh one well, * Cu- 


; be fit for Bedlam. * Ii/thzec tua eſt 


ko alicui, ts favoiuy or wiſh onf| 
upire, and Cupiret, for Cupe 
and Cuperet. oor »for " 
T Cupiſco, ere, to Begin fo Covet,or 
take « liking to, | 
Ciipitory Orid, m9. 4 deſirer; 
Citpitus, a, nm Deſired, Coveted, 
A uples o_ in building, 

Xk » . 
tes Sem i. 
Cupra, « T,wn of Picenum, _ 
Cuprenſes, tbe Townſem:n of Cuprs. 
CipreſsEtum, i, n. (a ln 
IL 4g | 

cT 
Cuprel;inas. may of Cypreſs, 
_— iter, a, um, bearing Cy» 


Cupreiſus 2, um, of Cypreſs. 

Cipreiſus, i cr Pat KTIA'- 
P1IZ2ZOZ) @ Cypreſi-iree, * Tus 
Picilus Creticay a kind of Savin, 


Cupreus, $a, um, of Copper, 


Cuprinus, 
Cuprum 1, 1. Copper (a Cyprus.) 
3 CU-a) ans Aciyn 


Cupulaz &, Fe 
cnp, 

Cuquent, or Cucueni, e Pe 
A—— + — 
CUKXK, adv. (a quar, 1, &; 
Ba, I berefore. 

»23 7 a(KH"P Cor) C4 
Anxiety 3 alſoa Chare, ogg 
Corate- ſhip, * Cura Epiltolarum, 
a Secretary-ſhip. * Cura hare, 
the Swine-beyd, * Que agiscure 

. ſunt mihi, I bave an eje 10 what 
You do. * Cura maxima eft, I at 
mightily conceratd, 'tis my chiofeſt 


care, 

Cirabilts, le, Carable, 

t be mano ny n.a __ 

t Curagendarii, orums Officers, 4s (- 
Senger; of the Chamber, A 

t Curalium, fer Coralium, 

7 Cn:amum, tbe Turkith Alcoran.: 

Curantiay #, fi a Caring of Curing, 

Curaporinay a. Town of India within 
Ganges. 

t Curalcere, to Begin to care, 

Carate, Diligently, Carefully, Ex*- 
atily. adv. 

Caratio, ©oni$, f. 4 Healing or Cu- 
ring, a Locking aft.r, Purveyings 
Sollrciting, adminiſtring. 

CRnn 18, _— 

uratium, ity 4 Marguiſit-ffoness 

CurItids, adv. more cnriouſl j 


quare) 


Carator, oris, 91. a Bayliff, Survey= 


ory Guardian, Tutor, * Curator Pa- 
Cis, a Juftice of a Peace, oy Conſtas 
ble, * Curator palatii, the bigh 
Steward, * Curatores Urbis, the 
Aldermen. * Curatoris egere, to 


curatio,thets your concerny you ought 
K. mind that. F. a Guerdien-ſ 
aratoria, &t, F. 4 Guardian-(bi 
the curing part of Phyjich, Ts 
t Caratrix, icts, f, Ste that þas the 
. Charge of a thing. 
Curatur, imp. Care i tdþen,Proviſi- 
on is made. Ki f; 
Coratira, #, F. « Dieting,Ordering, 
Trimming. 


Dre ng þ 
caged 2, um, Looked after, Trim, 


Smooth, in = plight. * Curatus 
ſermo, a Neat bandſom diſconrſs, 

Cnratuss 1, 9. 0 Curate, 

tT Carax, acisy Careful 9 Minding 
baſneſs. bg REFS _ 

t Curcio, ©nis, #8. a Vipers 


—_ 


t Curctiba, &, Fo a hs: Bs 


Re 


D— 


| OFicrating., 


———.———————————— 


.cucvus) Bob-tail'd mangled, w_ 


} 


ti 


% | on 
ons - = IT (EE H 
CUR cor CUR - 
CURCHULIO, onis, 99, (a guttur), Tf Curionus, the ſame 4s Curio. the Parthians, Cu 
« Wiewil} alſo the Sind-pipe. , Chrios>, ins, iffimt, adv. Curiouſly, | Carrnca, #, F. {a ſono) « Hedge- « 
Curculiunculus,li, ms. a Mite, Trife, Cacios!tas, Atis, f. Curiouſnep, Prag-| Sparrow, Cuchold. y! 
Nothing, | | maticaineſs. t Curriico, are, to Corrupt onatbers - 
Curcum, 2 Town of Liburnia, called | Curioſolitz, a People of the Celtz,| Wife._ ks 
Couck. t Cariostilus,a, um, Somewbat buſicy T Currnlis equus, e Poſt-berſe, on 
T. Curcama, « Head-ftall. Pretty. __ © | Currus, ils, m. (a curro) a(.horict ; 
Curcura, en Adriatick I/and. - Ch-10ſus,a,um,Careful, Engquiſitive, | alſo the Herſes in it, Virg. 4 Ship 3 7, 
T Cure, for Cui ret. Pragmaticel, * Curioſus agnus, 4 ay Triumpb. * Carrus bovem $ 
Curena, « City of Media. lean Lamb. * Curioſus Medicine, | the Cart before the torſe. * De f 
Curenles, a People of Italy. _ baving @ love to Pbyſick. .| Curru delapſus, talking at random (ut 
Citres, pl. @ Town of the Sabines, | Curioſus, i, m. an Informer, Spyy 4 | Currulta, #, f. « Covering of 0. y, 
| whoſe Citizens were calied Qui-| Poſft-maſter. » ; nment, bo 
rites, Curis,in tbe Sabine Tongue is a ſpear, | Curvatio, Onis, f. 4 Running, by 
Curetes, 4 People of Creet, called | alſo a Barbers Inflrument, and @|t Cursator, oris, m, a Runner, * 
alſ> Corybantes and 1dei Datyli, | ANrme of Juno. ; | t Cur>ibiliter, Curſorily. & 
coming from Ida a Mount:in of Þ Curitis, He that carries a Speay, | Cursilis, le, Curfory.” > 
Phrygia, to whom Rhea committed | Curitis, the Name of a Town ſwallow- | Curlim, adv. with Running, Hetil, fr 
the bringing wp of Jupiter. ed up in the Earth. _ | by the Way. £5 Cut 
CURIA, @, Ff. (2a KYPLTA princi-| Curium, «City of Cyprus and - FE- Curio, 6nis, f. « Running Military Ou 
aiis, ſe conventus) the High| tolia. TIE Exerciſe. FT 
ourt. of Parliament 3 -alſo one of, Curius, @ Roman Citizen of great | Cursito, are, (a curſo) to Run u ( 
the 30 Wards of Romez alſo a Tem-| Frugality and Fortitude; be was and Down. {+ 
ple or Chapel elonging to each Tribe | thrice Conſul, when be diſtributed Curlo,are, (a curro) to Gallop oy Run [p 
in which they Sacrificed,* Curiaca-| four Acres to every Souldier, be Re-| about. __ , Cu] 
labra, tbe Colledge of Aftronomers. Served uo more for bimfelf 3 as be Curſor, 6ris, #. 4 Runner, Racer, 
* Curia Hoſtilia, tbe Senate-bouſe | ſate by tbe fire boyling of rapes, the | L7ckey, Poſt. * Curſores, light oo 
built by Hoſtilius. » Curia muni- | Samnites offered tim a ? gn: fun of | Horſe-men, Van-curriert. I 
cipalis, a Guild-ball, money, which be veſuſed, and ſaid, | CUrsorius, a, um, Runnin 4-Pace, Cul 
Curialis, le, of the Court or C:unce!-| be bad ratber Rule the Rich, than be | * Nav1s curſoriaga Packet-boot, fc 
bouſe, of the ſame. Ward. * Curi-| Rich bimſelf, Atv a Prerbytey of | T Cursorius, 11, m.  Courſer. Ik 
ales menſ#, tables on which they | Alexandria, called fy bis great | } Curſuales © ah oſi-boyſer, tC 
Sacrificed to Juno called Curis, learning Origenes Junior, Cursura, #, f. a Kunning, Racing, (of 
Curialis, is, 993. an Alderman or Com- | T Curlinus, 1, « Curlew, Curſus, 115,999. 4 Race or Courſe, Speed, fl 
mon Council-man. t Curmundiila, « Pear of Herb of ſo| Satling, Flying, Journey, « Way Cu 
T Cnrialitas, atis, f Courtlineſs. thin a rind, that they eat it un-| 97 Means, * Curſus pyblicus, « to 
t Cirialiter, C urtly. F515 Riding Poſt. * Vox erat mcurſu, Caf 
Curtandra, a Town of Battriana. URO, are, (a eura) to take Care | {Þ* was going on. * Secundo curſu Gy 
Curianum,. 4 Promontery of Aqui-} of, Look to or After, Refreſh, Make procedere, to meet with no rubs, = 
tane, much of, Fodder, Curt, Prepare, | * Curſus & recurſus maris, feud bo 
Curias, @ Prementory of Cyprus. Dutifully to veſpett. * Curare ca= | 2nd e | . | ; 
Cnriatim, adv. Ward by Ward. daver, to lay out adead beody.* Cu. |Curta, tbe Town Offen i» Hungz- & 
Cn-1itus, a, um, of the Common-| rare vitem falce, to Prune aVine. | I12- | af 
Cou cil, * Curiata comitia, «| * Sat eſt, curabo, 6s content, I” | Curta, orum, n. Shcrtneſr, Defetts. je. 
Hall-Meeting or General Aſſembly fee it done. * Curare alicui pecu- | f Curtatio, ons. f. Eraſm. on A- pis 
of all the Roman Tribes to give their | niam, to provide the money for one. by idging, Curtaling. Caſt 
Voices, Hence Curiata lex, a Liw| * Molliter ſe curare, to be very Curit, a Pecple of Alia. pe. 
1m:de in ſuch an Aſſembly. tender of kimſelf,to be mighty nice, |T Curticella, « little Taord. tC 
Curica, « City in Spain. * Curare rebus publics, to /e6k of- | T Curtilegium, 11z n. @ Kitchen-gor-) Col 
+ Ci:iceum, a Place'where they pol-| ter the affairs of the Weal-pub-| den. ; Ton 
led the bead, and pered their Nails| lick. f Curtis, « Tard to keep Beaſts in; deg 
eftey batbing, + Curopalatis, is, 9. the Maſtery to| fo a Territory. Cut 
Curicta, the Iſland Voga againſt} the Houſhold to the Greek Empe- Curtins, a Noble Roman youth, who ing 
Illycia,. | Yours, * Curopalatiſta, bis Wives | £4v# brs Life for bis Country, for} ſet, 
Curifugias a Fay bouſe cf Nicolzus| Title. + _ : when the earth opened in the mraſt| * ( 
Perottus in Italy of 4 wbo/ſom {itu- | Curopolis, 4 City of Caria. of the Forum, end tbey wwre told it kh. 
ation Curotrophium, ii, 9. « Houſe ap-| would not cloſe unleſs ſome Noble) | [ove 
t Carilious, i, e Curlew, pointed for the bringing up of Chil= | Young man was caſt rnto it, be u6- x 
{ Cario, Onis, m. (a curia) a Curate,| dren. g. q luntarPly clzpp'd Spurs to og of 
or A/dermanof a Ward, be that $a- | Curotrophus, is mm. the Maſter of | #nd lerped into the mouth cf it, Alf 6 
crificed at the Hall-meeting ; alſo a| it. g. _ « Koman Knizgbt, who ſupping wit +Cuf 
Cryer. * Curio 2gnus, « lean Lamb | Currax, Acis, [a curro] Running, | C#lar, tock a tran Brrd out of the hou 
pining away for want of Com- Buſ:e,Diligent. * Nodus currax, 4 diſh, azhed bim whethey be might Cuſte 
pany, runnng bn. | Send it, who anſwering bim. why net, Guan 
Lurio, the Nome of a Fwmily in| Current, ntis, Running, &c. be preſently threw it out of the = Wal 
ome. Corman adv. _ a quick Pa. v recur eo _ ing the quibble,umly euſt 
. Curio the Father, a famous Ora- | Currictilum, 1, n. (acurro) a ti 4UgDes as Its : vern 
IE: but of no memery ys a certain | Chariot, a Race or Courſe. _ Cur- YO be Flourifhed under Tr\ & log: 
Orntion be called Caſar the man 6f | riculum b1Juge, 2 Cooch and pair 15, who covered the w——_—_ | Wat 
all women, and the woman of oll| of Horſes, * Mentis curricula,} ® bis Extrattion by this —. Cuſts 
mer matter wherein the mind is Exercif=} ſpeech, Curtius mihi videtur ex Cuts 
C. Curio the Son, a Trizune of the | ed. * Pedes in curriculum con- aus. Hi Pref 
Commons, very Luxurious and Auda-| jicere, ts run away. * Curriculum { Q. Curtius Rufus, eg” | if cus, 
cious, inclining to Czſar, up totte | vitz, ones whole life, the ſpace of | riany who wrote the life of —_— Reep 
Ears in debt, and to get out of it, | life. * DefleQere ſe de currieulo der » ſuppoſed to lrve under Velpe de 
t Ci at egitning the Civil etitionis, to give ovey ſollicitin 1an-. 0 
by 2 ts E . rrioning 1, = (a currus ) a litfle Curtius, a Fountain, whoſe walker ws ſos | 
Curiola, #, Ff 2 little Court. Cbarict, conveyed forty miles upon dn Af * Cy 
T C 3 3 4 ” - . . 81) . 
Carionatus, it%, 4 Curate-ſbip. Curritvr, imp. there 7s a Running. of fone Jo bigh that it war &þ vine 
Chriones, @ People of Germany. CURRO, cucurri, curſam,(a ſono) | brought to al! the Hills of Rome. fot. 
1 Curionia ſacra, Sacrifices: made in| to Ran, Sail, Fly. * Fruſtra cur-| Corto, are, (a curtus) to 5 uſu 
Courts. | rere, * L1bour in vain. a ARON , 41 (2 KOPT'03 t Cul 
u-10N1UM the Curates fee for | F Corrodrepanus,i, 9m. an Arme , a, uM 
TLEEEE Bide WE Hooked cbayiot invented againſt Sr——p 


——— 


CYA 


TYC 


— wii - CUS 

ty, Circumciſed. | 

= 24A m_—/ a Bowing, the 

Fejit. * Curvamen arquatumzerch- 
figured like an arch, 


bee Onis, /. @ Bewing or Bend- 
cnnitfira, 2, f. a Bending, «4 Run- 


(uryatus,3, uM, Hooked, Bent. 

t Curveſco, ere, to Become Crooked. 
t Curvipes, Edis, Creoked-fouted. 
(arvitas, atis, f Crookedneſs, Bend- 


nge 

+ Qrulia, X, f. 6 Thins ; 

(irflis, le, (a currus) of State,* E- 
bur curule, the Chary of State. 

+ Xdils curulis, the Lord Sur- 


Curyo,are, to Bow or Bend, 
Ohh it's to be Bent. 


CURV L 
(rohed, Bended. * Curvo digno- 


ſcere rectum, -to know good from 
Culay @ River of Mauritania Tingi- 


0 a very great city in the Weſk- 


&, 
Cuſculis, 2 City of Thrace. 
f Culcuum, 'te Grain of the Tree 

x. 
t Cuſcata,, f. Dodder or Withwind. 
Cufl, a City of the lower Pannonia. 
t Cafio, 6nis, f, 4 Crining, 
Cuſiones, For Curiones. - 
 Cliſo, are, to Invent, oy Deviſe. 
Caſor, Gris, 91. @ Coiner. 
Cuſpidatim, adv.with a Point. 
Cy 15 gp a, umy Pointed, 
Cuſpido, are, to Sharper 


int vpon. 
CSPI idis, F. (a cudo vel c#do) 
« Pcint, Spear, or Arrow-bead, Sting, 
5 rang Pipe in Var. * Cutl- 
15 10nga, 9 Spit. 
cpu p French Sabot, or VWeos 
en ſboe. 


? Cultodela, #, f Cuſtody. 

Cultodes, dum, the Patron-geds of 
Towns and Cities, * Canes cuſto- 
des, Mafti fo 

Cultodia, 2, .Cuftody, Guard, Match- 
ing, the place where the Watch is 
ſet, a Priſon, or Priſoner, Keeper. 
* Cuſtodia ſui, diligent care of a 
mans Health, 

Cuſtodiz,arum, tte Watch or Watch- 
_ - Corpora cultodiarug,Courts 


0 s 
f Cuſtodiarit, Krepers of6 Priſons. 
tu odariuns 9s po PE or Gate- 


e, 
Cuſtodio, ire, (a cuſtos) to Kee 
Guard, "Have in charge, Obferte? 
Watch, D-fend, * Nune te ipſe 


0d18, now you are your own Go- 
Caſtbatek dv. Surely, Waril 
ite, ady, Sure ari 

Watcbfully, " "op 


Caltoditjo, 6nis, f. « Keeping. 
om a, um, Kept, ; yy 
e&fV a, \ 
CUSTOS, 6dis, c. (a cura ) « 
eeper, Watcbman, Guardian, War- 
den, Comptycller, Uyer-ſeer. * Cu- 
03 1acrorum, the Sacrrſt, * Cu- 
ſtos membranz, 4 Surgeons Truffn. 
* Cuſtos in vitibus, a Branch of a 
_ left after pruning, to Carry 


ONlis is, F. (ſe. ſella) the Chair of 


» Aa, UM CKYPT OE] 


or Set a] 


Cuſus, a, um, (f Cudor) . Coin- 
ed. 
Cuteletay, an Ifand about the greater 
yrr1s., 
+ Ctitella, &, f. 4 Pimple or Wheel, 


thin hin. 
Cuthes a Country and River in Per- 


12. 
Cuthzi, the Inhabitants ef Catha. 
Cuthbertus, the Name of ſeveral 


mn. 

Cittictila, X, F. (a Ccutis) the Up- 

permeft thin Ak which is raiſed b- 
lifters. * Curare eaticulam, t0 
make much of ones ſelf. 

Citictlaris, re, Of thin shin.* Mea- 
tus euticulares, rbe pores. 

Cutilia, a Lake in the fields of Reate, 
wherein a woody Iſland is continually 
floating up and down. 

Cutilium, 4 Town of the Sabines. 

Curio, onis, f. (a cutis) Wy" a 
Worm with many feet, Kitchin- 

6 or Sow, 

ft Cntiones, Hard bargainevs. 

CUTIS, is, F. CERT" TOE] tbe 
kin, thin-rind, Pill 3 alſd Leather, 
* Cutis terre, the Super ficies of the 
Earth, * Tenera orationis Cut1s, 
the Aiy of an Oration * Ad cutem 
uſque radere, fo ſhave one to tbe 
guick, * Ego te intus & in cute 
novi, I know you well enough. 
* Calceus eſt fartus terque qua- 
terque cute, c/outed and cobled over 
and ovzr. 

T Cdtitus, a, um, Corrupted, De- 
fPoured, ; 

f Cuturnium, ii, 0, 4 Wine-veſſe] 
uſed in Sacrifices, 


C Y 
Cyalus, a City of Lyſiay built by Ju= 
Piter. 


Cyamea, #, f. a Stone, which being 
oben 15 like abran, g. 

Cyamon, a Promontory of Creet. 

Cyamoſorus,  Kiver of Sicily. 

Cyamus, i, m1. @ Bean; alſo a Kind 
of bers, ; 

Cyina, 2 Virgin of Syracuſe, who 
heing Roviſhed hy ber own Fatber 
CyanipPusy in b:s drink, baled bin 
by tbe bair tv Apollo's Altar, and 
theve (lew both him and ber ſelf, to 
ſtep the Pl:-gus that was ſent a- 
mong the People for their Of- 

ence, 

Cyana, or -ne, &@ Sicilian Nympb, 
going to belp Proſerpine, againſt 
Pluto, was by bim changed into a 
a Fountain of that name. 

Cyane,' a Town of Lycia. 

Cyaneez, Iſlands or ratbey Rochs un- 
der the Thracian Boſphorus , not 
far from one anotber. 

Cyanee, or ea, a Nymph, the Daugb- 
ter of Meander, who bare Biblis and 
Caunug twins to Miletus the ſon of 
Apol.o. : 

Cyaneus, a, um. of a bright Blew or 
Azure. * Cyaneus lap1s, the Azure 
or Lagul ſtone. g. 

Cyanippus, « Syracuſian who ccn- 
temning Bacchus's Sacrtfices, was 
firuch with ſuch @ drunkenn-ſs that 
be lay with bis own Daughter Cyana 
in the dark ; alſo the name of « 
Theſſalian, whq/e wife being jealow 


| 


of him by reaſon of bis frequent 
kunting, lay in the wvds to watch 


anus, 1, mm, 4 Sapbire; alſo } 
vw Blow botts! 5: 00 
Cyanus, g.a River of Colchis. 
Cyaraxes, & Cyaxares, the Son of 
hraortes, King of the Medes and 
Perfians, and Father of Aſtyages, 
be firſt divided the People of Aſia 
_ rovinces and they otber Or- 
ers, 
Cyarda, « City cf Caria from Cyar- 
dus the Son of ek By , 
hs ——_ are, g. to zhink or pour cut 
ne. 


Cyathus, 1, m1. 4 Cup, a Wine cup of 
ouy ſpoonfuls or an ounce and a Ep. 
alſo a kind of Pincers to pluck out 
buliets or arrow beads, * A cya- | 
this efſe or ad cya:hos ſtare, to be 
ones Cup-bearey. 
Cyarhus, « River of Ftolia. 
Cybaizon, « Name of Mercury. 4 
mong the Lacedemonians, 
Cybile, the Maid Servrnt of one Sy- 
milus @ poor man in Virgil. 
Cybaſſus, & Cabaſſus, 2 City of 
Cybea, ©, f. « kind of great $ 
YDEay @, f. 4 kind of grent Ship. g. 
CybEle, or Magna mater, ſo Pf 
from ber driving men into Mad- 


neſs, 

CybEle,end Cybele, the Daughter o 
Czlum and TR wzfe EF 
call'd alſo Ops, Rhea, Veita, mag- 
na mater, Dinlymenc, Bzrecyn- 
thia, Peflinuntia. =» 

Cybblea, City of Ionia and Phe- 

la. . 

Cybeles pomum, 4 Pine apple. 

Cybelus, a M-untain of Phrygia 
where Cybele the mother of the gods 
was worſhipped, 

Cyberneſia, Feg/ts inftituted by The- 
eus when be came from Creet in 
bonour of Nauſithous bis Pilot, 

Cybiotales, a King of Egypt, cal.”d 

_ Cybioſattes. 

Cybira, a Tewn of Lycaonia. 

Cybiratious, az um, of Cybira. 

Cybiſtema, atis, n. @ kind of a Tum- 


ing. 
bilteter, or Cybiſter, eris, 91. @ 
umbler, Dancer or Diver g. 
Cybiſtra, « City of Armenia minor, 
—_— A PEE 
ium, Hy 11. 4 cur ſquare.g. 
FU xr g. the fcurth rh4.s of F 
foot, call'd alſo 05 cubifo:me. 
Conn a City of the Lonians in Li- 
2 


Cyceon, 0Ris, m. a Caudle, g. 
Cyceſium, a City of Peloponneſus. 
Cychramus, 1, 91, @ Bird accompa- 
nying the Quails over Sea, g, 
Cychreus, tbe Son of Neptune and 
2lamine, who for bis Croobed con- 
dit:ons was. called Serpens. Ceres 
in Eleuſine took bim for ber Prieft, 
and from bim the I/land Salamus 
is ſometmes called Cychrea. 
Cychri, a People of Thrace.  Þþ 
t Cyclidatus, a, um, Clad with a 
Kertle. 
Cyclades, Ilards of the Fgean fea 
about Delos in number 53 all in a 
round, . 
Cyclaminus, 1, F. vibe Herb Sow- 
Cyclaminumy 1, n,$ bread or Ma- 
ries ſeal, . | 
Cyclaminus, an Afiatick bay of Boſ-j | 
horus Thracius, calld Gojfo di 
oltani2. : 
Cyeias, 3dis, f. « Kertle,Cimarr. g. 


uſuFani, a People of Italy, - him, and was torn in pieces by bis [ft x eg 1', 1, a nd of pet. 
? Cuſus, iz mm. a Weod-wrm. dogs, whereupon be kilied bimſelf, | Cyclicus, 2 us Circular. k cy} 
4 þ | ly © ? ” ey . 


_” "” . by he. fil. At Si. dd — ———— 


UMI 


Cy —_— ae BM 


— 


| 


clicum jumentum : Hoke bavine | 
be Vives. * Cyclicus {criptors -| any 
agltiy. Scribler.. g. __ : 1C 
Greh 0b, a nr zi AR tt | 
mehes ſuch a noiſe, that Cyoclbor:i \; 
VOX £ uſed as Fy Proverb dgainft | 


C 
pon: 
j ibey þ 


< 


"cYD 


4 


CYM 


0 al Sciences, 


Jiopes ths Sons 
n fo 


Exclopum ſropuli tre Rechs near 


clus, Is 


 Herculeszbei.1g bolpen by the Horſe 
Avion, wb:cb Neptune vegot n the 
farm of a Horſe, whereupon Mars 
Was ap to Fight _—— tbet Ju- 
Piter parted them 3 © tbe Son of 
Hyrie turned into a Swan, A King 
of Liguria, who bewa:ling tbe death 
of Phatton, was turned 1nto a Bryd 
df that Name; and a Son of Ne 
tune, who was all over Invulner able, 
which Achilles "rr cnn in a 
Combat threw b1m down and throt- 
led bim with bis knees, ond going 
to rifle tim, found bis Armour 
empty, and Cycnus turned into a 
Bird 35 olſo the Name of @ Horſe 
7n Statius. | 
Cycnus, 1, 11. 2 Swan, 
Cyconey a People of Aſig. 
Cyda, «4 Cretian, whow Anthony 
Choſe among the Judges at Rome," a 
very diſſolute Perſon, 
ydaras, a River of Taprobane. 
Cydarum, iy 7. a Boat. 
Cydarus, iy « River of Thrace. 
ju —— a Town im the Tribe 
andioms, tbe Country of Demo- 
Ou the Cs w—_ 
1s, 4 Feople of D'thyni. 
Cydias, a bee nf weoſe Fea of the 
' Argonauts, Hortenſius the Orator 
= og for a bundred fixty four Ta- 
_— * 7 
iPpe, 4 Beaut'ful Maid beloved 
Ces ts wie won ber by a ſ1g6t, 
E ts gy 5a ho 
jdippus, 4 Mantincan, w 
oye | vg be of NIngs: 
Cydna, e City of Macedonia, called 
' Fydna. © 7 hs 
Cydnus,. 4 River of Cilicta running 
' by Tarius» here Alexander w-nt to 
woſy bimſelf, and was almoſt killed 
Me tbe cold. | 
yaon, nin x 
Cyconia, 5 Foun! _ 
Codonius, 2, um, delneing to Cy- 
=" | 


T Cydona O, 4 Wild Quince=tree. 
Cydoma, S a > 2m See 


Cydomus. 
Cydoniz, an T/i-nd before Lesbos , 
' end 4 cds f Libya. Wo 
Cydoni-perfcum, 4 Melocoton. 
Cydonites, 4 Ment made of fed 


| wrete 


Cyci its, a Country where Cycnus < 
Fre tbe Son of Marg, fiels by 


Cydonium, ils ne @ (Quince of Quje- 


donius, 2,um, of Cydon. * Cy- 
onia m2la, Quinees.. 
Care, « City oF the Byrſi in Theſ- 
Cyerata, a City by the Mountains of 
Phrygia. . ; 
Cydrine, a City of Armenia. 
Cyema, an yo mot yet of two 
ch ' ( T- mis) of 
ne a, Um 5 0 
7 Toes, Eloguent, White Harmmo- 
N0u, ' 


d 14 CYSn:0u8, 2, umz Swan-like, 


nitus, fis, 1. tbe ſinging of 
a Swan. ; ; 
f Cygnulus, i, m1, a little Swan. 
by ng i» ww. [KY'KNOZJ @ 


wan, - 
Oplovaris, the Name of a School at 
rg0s, 


Cylbiani, Xounteins in Phrygia 
major , whence the River Caylter 


wg, 
ylandus, « City of Caria. 
Cyhces, @ People of TNlyrium, where 
there ts a Monument of Cadmus and 
Harmonia. . ' 
Cylindraceus, ay um, like 2 roller. 
+ Cylindrites, a long and round 


one, 
ylandrys, I, Mm. Q Cylinder, 8 Rule 
"ag fous 3 alſo a Pearl long and 
round like an Egg. £. 
Cyliſma, atis, n, @ tumbling or 


rolling. £8. 
C iſtarnat, 4 River in Calabriazcal- 
:4 Pazanello, 


Cyllabaris, the ſame a1 Cylabaris. 

Cyllabarus, #he Son of , Sthenelus, 
with whom _—_— Diomedcy's 
Wife is ſaid to bave lain in the 
time of the Trojan War. 

CyNarus, one of the Centaurs 3 alſo 
the Horſe of Pollux. 

Cyllaſtris, or Cylleſtris, a bind of 
coarſe Bread in Ago. 

Cylene, « City of Elis in Pelopon=- 
neſus 3 elſo « Mcuntain of Arcadia 
woe Jupiter begat Mercury upon 

2 


ia. 
Cyllemus, Me-cury. : 
t Cyllos ons, m9, « Catamite. 
Cylloſis, g. a turning of the Legs 
outward. . : 
Cyma, #, f. and itis, n. o ſpreut 
of Coleworts and ſuch like Heros. e. 
Cymauhs, le, g. = the Sea, blew. 
atium, 1j, n, 4 hind of Gravy! 
A VIaves. ge P4 F 
Cymbay #, f. « Boat. g. 
t Cymbalaris, or -laria, Baftayd 
Navel-wort. ; s 
balifſo, are, g- to ploy with 
ymbals. : 
Cymbaliſts, #, cw -tcs, X, mm. «& 
Pl1yer ca the Cymbal. g. 
Cymbaliftria. #, fo {be tbat Plays 
with Cymbals. g. : 
Cymbalium, ii, y. Mountain-penny- 
work, 8 2 4 Nd ! 
Cymbiium, i, n, a Cymbal. g. 
<3 7 _—_ ) 8 6 
bula, #, F. ( 4cymba ) a &t- 
tle Boat or Scull. . « . | 
Cyme, a City of FEolia. 
ft Cyminalis, the Herb Gentian. 
t Cymindis,” Agbt-bird or Hawk. 
t Cymimſector, «@ cuminiſe&cy. 
Cyminum, 1, n. Cammn, g. 
Cyminus, 9 Zke of ktrura. 


"Qujnees, Paarr, ond Honey, -f 


mealede, g, 


Cymodoce, « Sea- Nympb, Daughter 


' of Nereus and Dor. Virgil calls - 


"1 
d | Cynapes, 


CYN —= 


ber 


FE neas Ships were 
Cymoſns, a, 
ving many $ 


ymork 
ter 
Fountain in Achaia. 


» Tz, a 
which they y 
.cedzmonian Cp. 


Cynzi 
Cynzt] 
Cynzt 

thinm. 


Cynzthus, « Famou Poet of Chios. 
Vakaent Atheni 


Cynzgyrus , 
Co 
be 
band, and that bein 
bis F *y and w__ 
with bis Teeth. 

molgi, 
thiop1a. 
Mut wy 


T a hind 
Cynanc hel:s, 


. the 
Ss a 
uxine Sea 


by —_ an Iſland in 


Cymodocea, ond 
amongſt thoſe Nymph 


Tree in Ar 
e Cloaths 3 alſo 


torn, who in the Per 


cad 
«Ll 

yn & ts Capey or Gooſe 1 

We # Gly of Thrace. 

2» 4 CIIyoO , 

henſes, the Bepls op oe | 


fian W, 


one of their Ships with bi ris | 
cut off, wit 

bot wa cut of, 

a Meonſtrou Propl: Fl 


of Bryd, 


uincy. g. 


Cynanthemis, Idis, f. ſtinking Ca- | 
River falling into the 
Cynara, 2, F. an Artichoah, 


tral | | 


the 


Cynarevs, a, um, of Cynara. 


T Cynaſonas, a Wemans Budkin for 


tbery Hair, 


Cyndon, @ River of Helleſpont or| | 


Peloponnelus. 
Cyne, a City of Libya. 
CYNEaS an 


vquent Theflalian Em-}” 
adcy from Pycrhus to Rome | 
where be learnt in one day tbe names 

all the Senators, who ſremud to 


Z 
im 4s ſo many Kings. 


Cynegetica,orum, g. Beoks of tunt- 
ing. 
Cynegius, , Conſul with Theodo- 


fius Augultus. 


Cyneſii, or Cynetz, 2 People in the 
port of Europe towprds 


artbeſt 
the Sea, - 


Cynethon, «4 Poet of Lacedzmo- 
gia. 
Cynethalias an Iſland in (be Figean 
#4 4 


Cynctia, a City of Argolica, 


Cyneticum, © place of Iberia ner 


the Sea. 


Cyniay « large Lake in Acarna-| 
ma 


C ieauma atis, N. an Infiamme- 
| tion from tbe "biting of ek 


do 


3600. 


Cymeus, 2, um, Dogged, Churlifþ 
/ itt and fawre. "1 pd cytica, 


1% a 6 
Cynice, es, Ff. ciſm, Doggiſm 
Jens eh ho : » Dagg'ſm, 
Cynic, a Sett of Philoſopbers foliow. 
ing Antilthenes,which began Anno 1 


a Supper of Herbs, &yc. g. 


t Cyniphia pellis, a G 


Cynips, iphis, «a /ong-leg ged Grat, 


PinSctea, 
T Cypobatane » a kind of Cant 
my” 


"—_ halze, Mountains of Thel- 
zly, ufo of Locits, ond a oft 


a midg or Dog 
Cine s Town 


of tbe Thebans. 


Cynocephali, « People of India r&- 
' ported to bave lends like Deg: by 
r f "i. rp y 80 


2 .* 
oats-5hin. 


Fee. 1 
tbr 0 | 
tl Ray wore 
4 

mite, YEA ) be. 


<?} 


err TR, 


« 7 


more v 


Met OI Pa 9s 
- 


w bh i: ” I SEW I oo” 


= me Wheat 


> 


Y 


CYP 


CYR 


'F on 4 


Cynos cephale, a Hill in Theſſaly, 
end a ſmall Country of Thebes where 
Pindar wos Born, ; 

Cynoſdexia.z, f. « kind of Fiſh. 8: 

yet yin Idis, and -is, f. tbe 

F al > "e 
ynotPatus, 1, g, &gionine. 

Omolthodos 's. tbe Wilde. fy 

opema, a Promontcry 0 - 
c1a nr I where Hecuba Was 
buried, by extremity of grief turned 
into a Dog. : ; 

Cynocnray x, F. the Star zn the tail 
of the leſſer Bear 3 alſo a Promon- 
tory of A.cadiagzaond other plates, g. 

Cynoſurei, a Tribe of the Megu- 
renſes, 

Cynoſura ova, addle Eggs, 

C -"" ink &. a kind of flinking 

i/tle, 


Cynthia, @ very Beautiful Moman 
mention'd by Propertius. 

Cynthus, a Mountarn ef Delos, fo 
tigh that :t is ſaid to ſhadow the 
Whole T/land 3 in this Mountain La- 
tona :s ſaid to bave brcugbt fortb 
Apollo and Diana, from whence ſhe 
4 often called Cynthia,and be Cyn- 
thus, 

Cxnare, o City in Argos, or Argo- 

ca, 


1 

Cynurz#i, @ People of Arcadia, 

Cynus,a Town of Locris, and a River 

of Arabia ſelix, _ 

Cyon, a City of Caria, colled before 

Canebium. * Cuites, tte Cit:2ens 

Cyonelus, on I/land of Nilus over 

| againſt the Town Cynopohs. 

T YPay ZE, 4 brnd [v £ iÞs 

Cypzra, a City of Theſſaly. 

Cypztha, « City of Libes. 

Cyparis, g. a kind of Plant. 

T Cypariſ{z, or -ifh@, fery meteors, 

Cypariſſzea, 1 My of Triphyhaz 
Werch was calied Franna. ' 

Cypariiſza, Minerva ſo called, 

Cypariſſi, -ia, cr -0sy @ City of Pe- 
loponneſus at 1he mouth of the Ri- 
ver Cyparuſeis. : 

Cypariſas, X» f. the great hind of 

purge. £. 
Cyparifliurm , 4 Promontory nit far 


" from tho City Cypariſlia. 


| _——— 


conia, 

CyPhatt, « Coftle of Theſſaly. 

Fre, - of Peredatin and 

eſſaly. 

t Cypiros,the Plant Gladiolas,gled- 

+ Cypratis, if the Cypreſi-tree. 
1 . ej5- Ee, 

Cy Fes hrs Barren 1d, by Cy- 


prus. 
Cyprianus, @ Brſhop of Carthapes 
Pebeaded under os A > A.D. 
250. 
Cyprimus, 2, um, g. of Cypreſs. 
Cyprinus3z t, m. @ Carp, * Cypri- 
nus latus, a Bream. g. 
Cyprius; a, um, Eraſm, cf Cyprus. 
* Bos Cyprius, a Delt. 
Cyprius, a, um, of Copper. & 
Cyprium, or Cyptrum Xs, Copper. 
Cyprogenia, #, a Name of Venus. 
Cyprus, i, Ff. the Privet-tree. £- 
Cyprus, on Ind in the Mediter- 
ranean Seq between Cilicia and Sy- 
ria, ſo fruitful, that it ws called 
Macaria the Happy Iflend ; it tad 
Anciently all theſe Names, Aca- 
mantis, Amathuſa, Aſpetia, Coli- 
nea, Craſtis, Cryptos,Sphecia, and 
/Eroia. Herice Venus called Cy- 
Ole CYPrivs Fi Cy — p 
ela , or Cyplellay @ City © 
hace? rear the Riv-r Hebrus; 
alſo a Coſile im Arcadia, and @ 
City in Spain. 
Cyp!eles, or -los, Eay-wax, the bole 
of the Ear, and any other bel:, g. 
Cypſelide, the People of Cypſela, 
Cyplelus, 1, m. « Movilet, g. 
Cyplelus, a Tyrent of Corinth, that 
was tid in a Cheit by bis Mother 
when they ſought to hill b1m. 
Cypracia, a City of Galatiaz called 
Carola. 
Cyra, an Iſland in the Gulf of Perſia, 
and a Mountarn of Cyrene. 
T Cyragricus, 'one that bas the Gout 
or Cramp. 
Cyranis, an Iſland of Africa. - 
Cyibiana, a Province of tbe Ely- 
MmX1. 
Cypre,the Name of Ceres among the 
Chimes aljo a Fountain in Cy- 
renatca. 


Y 


Cyrenzus, ren2ici, Philo- 
ophi , Philoſophers agreeing with 
Epicurus In 61; cbief Tenents. 
Cyrene, the Daughter of the River 
eneus, with whom Apollo was mm 


b2 bangs Cyrene.*Cy- ] 


[nj — \— EN 
+ |Cynocephalia, #&y F. Flea-bene. g. Cypariſſus, i, f. the Cypreſ5-tree. g-[ | the Pentapolis, buitt by Pattus The 
halle? is E ED £ N | Cypariſſus, b f:th of Tel «= reus, calied by Callimachus bis A; 
halus, the ZEgyptian & eautiful young Man of the Ifle Cea,| _ce/fore : ». YWOIEY | 
nubis. _—_ Apo los: who proc 74 _ py 8 ——_ 0 q Syria, 
ynocrambe , C5, - . eu» or accidentally killing a tame Sto | it, 54 whom 
of Le Sag r. TO | which be loved, wes Sirna by bim | be | ed the inhing of gba 
Cyn um, 99. the dog-teeth; | into aCypreſi-tres 3 alſo o ity about general Tax, 
alſo a certain Sea-fiſh. g. Delphoy, where Cypreſs-rrees a-| Cyretia, Juno. 
Cynogloſſus, i, m9, bounds-tongue 3 | 50nd, ; Cyriaca, @, F- @ Church. 
alfo Sole ( hþ) ; —_ Cyperiſile ſinus, Golfo di Arca- oops orumz Cbaff of Wheat i 
: ”. a kind of Herb, a. YPth - 
Ones: iy is . a Herb deadly to | Cypaſis, a City about Helleſpont. | Cyrillus, z iſbop of Dalmatia, ene-| 
gs if put in broth. g. Cype, « Caftle of Sicily. . ther of A dria, a Deacon of | 
Cynomori0n,it, 1. chols-werd grow- Cyperutn, 2 a corner'd Ruſb, Wild Heliopolis,wbo in the time of Com i 
we emong Corn. g. C 3 —_ -- s| ftantine deſtroyed man 
Cyno ”y Seffrea. Kivyloniu o alin- Sos for nn 9 
» F- e- alſo ale. g. '2 | 
= 4d 2 Lethaabin Cyphanra « Town and Haven of La- Ihe of jv temrafir 
Cynonneſys, 4n I/and of Libya. and ot loft Martyre 


Cyrinus, « Roman, 
undey Dioclefian. 


Cyris a the Me tis be 

a, | tropotis of the $+ 
T ky a og panis, cx Pyrites, Fine 

read, 
Cy + T = of India, 

y rmianze, a 78 hrace, 
Cyrnaba, Rives of Eepriine 
Cyrnz#us, ay um, of Cyrnus, 

+ Cycnea, #, f. a Wine-flagon. 
rags, an T/and im the Liguſti 
a, Jo call:d from Cyrnas the Son 
of Hercules. 
Cycmii, the People of Cyrnus, 'who 
rve very long by reaſon of thats 
eating Honey which 

ful among ſt then, 
Cyropolis, a Ctty of Aﬀia, 

Cyrrha, «a City of Phocig. 

Cyrchade, a rude Pe:ple of India 
within wy 

Cyrrhes, a People of MaceJonia nt 

For from Pella. 

Cyrrheltica, a Country of Syria. 

Cyrrhus, a City of that Country. 

Cyrlilus, an Athenian, ſloned fo 

eath for prrſwading the Toth tc 

diſbenejt things. 

Cyrfiriqes,um, f. the Cells of Bees. e, 

t Cyrſerum, 19 #3. @ great Sbip. ' 

Cyrta, tbe Seat of Syphax in Africa 
propria. 

Cyrtea, « City of Bcotia. 

Cyrtusa @ City cf Fgypty the Coun- 
tryof Dionyſius the Phyſucion. 

Cyrus, tte Son of Cambyies by Man+ 
dana, Daugttey of King Altyages, 
be tranflated the Empire from the 

Medes to tle Perſian:, and u- 

ing Alia, m—y__ all the Enſt undey 

bis Power, at laſt waging ar with 
the Scythians,, Queen iy, cut 
bim off togerber with two tundred 
thouſand Perſians, ſo that there was 
not one left to carry the News, and 
cutting off Cyrus Head , threw it 
into a7 ub of Blood, ſaymg, Satia 
te ſanguine quem fitiſtr. | 
Cyrus minor, the Brother of Artax- 


crXey, 

Cyrus, the Name of a Poet, made 
Bifbop by Theodofſius 3 alfo a City 
built by the Jews in Honour of (y- 


tity; a City in Eubza, end 4 
River in Media and Scythia. 


Love, and cmried ber into that hou 


wards called Cyrenaica, where be 

begat on ber Ariftzus. 
Cyrene, or -na, « Famow Town of 
| between Syrtis major and 


| Mar: 


we td 


of Africa which from ber was after- | 


Cyl(a, a Town of Carmania.. 
Cyſenis, the Daugbtey of Diomedes 
King of Thrace. : 
Cyſ:ites, g- © Precious fiene which 
Seems to bave otber little ſtones 

withrn it. g. 


Mareotig, one cf thoſe wbich male | Cyilus, 1, m. I'y growinz _ #0 | 


—_— 


A a VS) 
je , 


f 


_ 
» » T0). 


_ 


1s very plentt- 


rus, who freed them from thery Cap-| 


4 


a 


— — 


> emma 


FIR SGI" "WINS 


—_—_— 


DAC 


DET 


' DAM 


mama... 


| P— Townof Mithiopia. _ 
; ithi, Stones thet grow in 
: | Sponges end ore good For the blad- 
Cyitis, is the Bladd 
. &r. &- 
Cyta, 4 of Colehis, & Countrey 
of Medea. 
is9 1dis, for Medes. 


Cappadocia called Ceeino. _ 
Oli _—_ tbe Qenotri. 
0 


herea , Venus ſo called. 
Ontheres, 3di er idos, Venus ſo 


celled. 
CytherTacus, 2 2, um, of Cythera. 
Cythereius, 5 * Cythereius Heros, 
* Encas Son of Venus. 

8, 4 Fanzous barlot, made free 
| by Volumnins, beloved of C. Gallus 
| end called by Virgil Lycoris. 


) heſſaly. 
Cyrus be Mews called 


of. joy of Noricom 
| Ort 2, the Jower of ths Pom- 
| anate-tree. fg 


Is, an I/lend «f Arabia,wbere the 

ofa x5 found, 

 Cytiſus, is #3. the Hadder or Ha- 
e 


. £- : 
Cytni, a People of Pannonis. 
Comm, Ng between Myfia and 


Lydia, : 
Cytorum, « City of Paphlagonia, by 
the Euxine-Sea called Caitelle. . 
Cytorus, 4 M.untoin 1 Galatia, 

where vir y much box grows. 

L CIO 1n18, wm _ Hs of 
"tarus, 1, 02. the High par 
| ni the boles :n a beny- 

comb,and the Husk of corn. 
Cyzicu> a City of Myſia by Pro- 
pont1s, called Chizico. 
Cyzicen, the men of Chiz'co, neted 
| for deligacy ard fearſulneſs. Hence 
the P/overb, Tinctura Cyzicena, 
- egainſt thoſe tbat do any unband- 
Som thing for fear, * Cyzicenl 
_ | ftateres, uſed proverbially for any 
thing fletely carved. 


D. A. 


D 'for de, Divas, Pecius, Deci- 

, mus, Diebus, Devctus. 

D. B. M. de bene Merentibus. 

D. B. I. Dijs bene juvantibus. 

D. D. D. dat, dicat, dedicat. 
.D.D, D. Digoum Deo Donum 
Decit. 

Da, for dic, and dato f'r dicam 

Daz, Dahz, or dai. « People cf Sey- 
thia by the Caſpian-Se. 

Dabanzgoris, « Cuuntry of Arab:a. 

Dab'r, ihe Nime of a (iy m 168 


Pabrona, «4 River «of Jreland. 


Dachinabades, « Country of India, 
Indoftan cy Malabar. 

Daci, a People of Tranſylvania. 

Dacia, 4 trey of Scythia 3oyond 
Hungary, divided into Tranſylva- 

Bits Valachia and Moldavia. 

Diciws,? $a, um, of Dacia. 

T Dac r lachryma, a Ter. 

Da& — rn Spain called 


Cibadio. 

Dactyli Id#i, the ſame as Curites 
rc Corybantes. 

Dattylicus, a, um, g. belonging to 4 
Date or Finger, * DaQylicus nu- 
merus, a Datlyt. - ah 

PSs it, 11, 4 Ring 3 alſo the 
berb Scammony. g. 

DaQylis, 2 famous Carver. 

Datyls, idis, f. Bearing 4 long 

Fruit, g. * Dactylides vites,Reiſtn- 
vines. 

DaGyloides, Finger-graſ!. g- 

Dactyl6theca, my [1 Bs or rings, 
@ Glove or Finger-ſflall.g. 

t Dadylotum , i> 1. @ kind of 


” » Bo 
t Dacetum, iy n. & ring. 
DaQtylus, i, 92. a Date, Finger, 4 
Dattyl, one long ſyllable and two 
ſhort ones, the berb Dogs-tootb, end 
a Muſcle Fiſh, a gem im Plin, g. 
Dacus, ay um, of Dacia, 
Dacus, iy or Daci, orum and Dace, 
tbe Dacians, - 
Dada, « City of Pifidia. | 
Dadat, Mountains of India. 


.Dac aſtana, « City of Bithynia. 


ades, a Promontory of Cyprus. 
Dadiez, « People of Scythia rn Aﬀia, 
Dadix, icis, & kind of meaſure. g, 
Dadfichus, chi, m1. a Torch-bearer. 
Daduchus, the Chief Prieft of Hereu- 
les amcng tbe Athenians. g. 

+ Dadala, a Bow to play on a vidl. 
Dedala, « City of Lycia from Dezda- 
lus buried there, and other places. 
Dedileus, 2(2 Dedalus) Avr- 
Dzdalus, 2zum, ys tificial, Ingeni- 

5 


ONS. 
Dadtakay « City of Italy built by Dz- 
us. 


Detalide, aTown of the tribe Ce- 
crop1s in Attica, ; 

D#dalion, the Son of Lucifer byotbey 
of Deyx and father of Chionme. 

Dzdilus, a moft ingenious artrficer 
of Athens wbo invented the' Saw, 
Axe, Plummet, Augay, Glue , Sails 
for Ships, made the Labyrinth of 
Minos King of Creet, into which 
be timſelf was put for being privy 
ftotbe adultery of Faſiphae, from 
whence be eſcoped with bts Son Ica- 
rus by tbe znvention of Sails, Hence 
Remigijs dedaleis, with dexterity 
and ſfeed. 

Dxdaleus, 8, nm, of Dzdalus. 

t Dzmogorgon, Nature tbe ſotber 
and ncuyifber of oll things. 

Dzmcn, 6nis, m, an Angel, Devil, 
Hag, Hobgoblin. g. 

D#mGonTicus, ay um: Xf:d, Furicus, 


© 


LS] 
Q. 


| Paeſed by the Devil, 4" Demont- 
e 


athe. g. 

D&xmi4nicus, 2, um, Devi/iſh. g. 

Dem%nmum, 11, n. an Ange! g od of 
bad, mot eeommonly the D: vil, g. 

Deta, the Sifter of Thyeltcs 0 whom 
be beget Minarchus D@mon. 

D#tas tbe Father of Machereus that 
Prieft of Delphoa, who flew Pyr- 
rhus Sen of Achi}lzs, 


Tri he of Juda ond Simeon. 
Dackiareni, « People of Arabia. | 


Dagobe 
a* 


. 
. 


Daimenes, « 


Sclavonia. 


Dalterni, 
bonenſis. 


phagi. 


gultos Cxſar. 


* Damaſcena 
Prunes. 


Damaſcus, 1, F. 
of Syria, - 


the 
with 


Ot bey omen. 


rains, 


pirus and 


ral.otbers. 


Daica, the Daugbtey 
Dalanda, « Git of 
Dalaſarba, a Town in * 
Dalaſis, « Countrey ih Cilicia, 
Dalacariza, « City of Pontus. 
Daldis, @ City »f Libya. 
Dale, « Town in Teuthrania. 
Dalerus, 1, m9. 2 Dutch dol;av. 
Dalluuntum, « Town of Dalmatia. 
Dalmita, &, m9. o Dalmatian. 
Dalmana, « City of Dalmatia. 
Dalmat#, tbe inbabitants of Dal- 


matia, | | 
Dalmatia, « part of Illyricum called 


t Dalum, the Bowſprit Satl. 
DAMA, &, c. ( KEMMA'SF, vel a 
AEI”MA timor) a Fol/ow-Drer, 
Dama, « Town of Arabia fzlx ; al 
a Daughbter of Pythagoras, a follow- 
&r and expounder of bu Philoſophy, 
Damzi, a Pecple by tbe Ichthyo- 


Damethuy, « King cf Caria 
Damania, « City in Spain. 
Damaris, 0 Wimans name, 
Damas, 2 Hiftorian who wyote the life 
of Eudemus Rhodius, 
Damaſcenus, John @ Hiſterisn and 
Father of the Cturch under Leo I- 
ſauricus 5 alſo Nicholaz a Peripate- 
tick Philsſcpter familiar with Au- 


Dameas, 4 Famous Statuary, 
Damia, a Surname 'f 
D2mianus, 2 famous Ssphifter of E- 
phelus, a great fawwurer of Learn- 
ed men, b. ng very rich and powver* 
ful, D. Da: 


a 


Cybecle. 


| Petor, « name of « Trojan in Ho- 
Dagaſai hus, « 1 
be. = Phus, # Conſul with Seve. 


Dagaleſſus,e City of Armenia minor 

rtus, 4 King of the Franke 
- D, 639. end ano:iber 71 
Dagon, an Idol of the Phi 


Fo 


Ppadoeia. 
tatuary, 

a ll Shypberds, 

of the Atigi, 

of Oceanus. 

Armenia miner, 

n Thrace, 


Dalmiticus, a, um, «&f Dalmatis, 
* Dalmatica veſtis, 2 /ſurplice of 
white Prieſts garmant ſet with pur. 

$, 


of? /tud 

almatjcatus, a, um, Cl:d in white, 
Dalomena, « (Countrey of Afſyria, 
a People of Galla Nar- 


Damalc&hus, a, um, of Damaſcus. 
pruna , Damaik 
Damaſcius,a Stoick Philoſopher under 
ng. be wrote Commentaries on 
lato and other things. 
a very ancient City 
abounding in Palms and 
Pixmbs, now called Sciam or Scam 
and is under rhe Turks, 
Damaſia, a Town of Rhztium. 
Damaſiaz, a yearly Mrgiſtrate at A- 
ns 


Damaſippus, a baſe Rowen who ſided 
arius againſt Sylla, and ſa 

crzficed the moſt noble Citizens like. 
beaſts, at lajt [lain by Sylla, and 


t Damaſſonium, - hind of Herb 

Damaſus,o Sp 1r:1ſh Poet under Euro- 
cofius, bring made Pope 
compoſed many Hymns 3 and ſeve- 


DS al 


8 FX == me 


_ 


lh. > 


ranks, 


i(tins, 

Dagonia, « Town in Armenia m: 
rz, a Town in Ca nit URGE, 
Dahippus, « ſamous 
Dai, a People of Perſi 
eneral 


_ 


Damaſithynus, ce of Xerxes's Cap-| 


LIMI 


} the other freely offered bimſelf as a 


Damnandus, a,zum,to 5e condemned. 
Damnanitani, s People of Spain. 

Pamnas, itis, Condemned. * Dare 
damnas eſto, let bims be obliged to 


ec nItio, onis, F. Condemnation, 

Condemning, Calamity, | 

\Pierg atiſsimus, a, um, 910ff dam- 
[4 


Damnitor, Gris, 91. @ Condemner, 
Damnatorims, a, um, Condemning. 
* Damnatoria tabeſla, a verdict 
nding one guilty. aft 
amnatnrus, 2, ums which will Con- 
demn or blame. 
-|[Damnitus, az um, Condemned, c. 
1 * Damnatus vyoti, bound to perform 
bis promiſe. * Damnatus ad me- 
'talum, Condemned to Slavery. 
* Damnatus ad gladiumycond.mned 
to fight for ones life. | 
Damnatus, fis, 91. a condemnation. 
Damnia, 4 Countrey of Arabia felix. 
Damnifico, are, fo endammage, 
Dimnif icus, ay um, Damnifying, 
Damnigeriilus,a,um,endammaging. 
Damnij, @ People of CluydilJale, 
Striveling, Fife, and Lenox in 
Seotland. 
Damno, - are, ( 2 damnum) to Con- 
demn, Bl-me, Diſallow, Di({;nberit. 
* Caput damnare orco, to condemn 
to death, * Yerrem damnavit, be 
caſt Verres, * Heredem lamna- 
re, to bind an beir tothe payment of 
Legacies, * Damnare Majeltatis, 
& -te, fo condemn of b1gb trea- 


on. 
Damnonij,the People of Devonſhire 
and Cornwall, * Damnoninum 
promontor:um, St. Michaels mount 
or the Lizards pornt. 
Damnor, ari, to be Condemned or Pu- 
niſbed. * Damnari capite, to be 
condemned to dye. 
Damnose, adv. burtfully, with great 
Dammage, * Damnose bibere, 
to drink bigh. - 
+ Damnositas, atis, f. burtfullneſy. 
Damnoſus, a, um, Huriful, Leviſb, 
Prodigal. * Damnoſus ſenex, ſu- 
ftaining great loſſes. 
f Damnulum, 1i,n. a little fſe. 
DAMNUM, 1» n. ( 2 AATIA'NH 
ſumptus) Lo7e, D:triment, Hurt, 
Dommage. * Dammam facere, to 
be damni fied, 
7 Damo, are, fo take Deer. 
Damocles, a Flotterer of Dionyfius 
tbe Sicihan Tyront. 
Da mocrita, «a Roman Matron the 
Wife of Alcippus, ſhe killed ber 
Daughter and ber ſelf, being for- 
bidden to fallow bey busband into 
bani ſhment, 
Damocritus, a Hifterian, who wyote 07 
the Fews and of Tattichs. - 
Damertnss the Name of a Shepherd in 
1rgil, 
Damon '-nd Pythias, two Pythago- 
reans, whereof one bring condemned 
by Dionyſius tbe Tyr 1nt,ond deſiring 
« few days to ſet his bouſe in ordey 


PNedge till bis return, be came accord- 


= 
by Julian the C.nſul, and other _ 
Damoſtratus, « Philoſopher who wrote | 
20 books of fiſhes. | 

Damoxenus,s comical Poet of Athens 
whoſe plays are mentioned by Athe- 


n2us. 
Pay the City Torano of the 


rutu. af 

Dampolis, « Caſtle of Thrace. 

t Damula, #, « Fawn or little Deer. 

Damyrias, #2 Kiver in Sicily. 

Damyſas, the Swifte/t of all the Gt- 
ants of bis time. 

Dana, « Town of Taprobane ſacred 
to the Moon, and a City of Cappa- 
docia. 

Danaba, a City of Palmyrene. 

Danabe, a Town in Pertſia. 

Danace, g. Charogs Faye put into 
dead mens mouths. 

Danae, es, tbe Daughter of Acriſtus 
King of the Argives, who being told 
by the Oracle that be ſhould be ſlain 
by bis Grandſon, ſhut ber up in a 
ſtrong Caſtle, but ] upiter came into 

ber e/ in a ſhnor of gold through 
the Tiles and begat Perſeus whom 
Acrifius Cauſed to be thrown rnto 
the Sea in a Coffin, but a Fiſhirman 
m—_— tim and bis mother wp, pre 

ſSent:d them to Pilumnus tn of 

Daunia, whe married ber 3 and Per- 

ſeus afterwards coming t0 Argos, 

turned bis grand-fatber into a ſtone 
by ſhewing bim Meduſa's bead. 

Danae, es, f.-Laurebof Alexandria. 

Danae1us, a,zum, of Danae, Dananae. 

etu3 Herog, Perſeus ſon of Da- 

Danaides, tbe fifty Daughters of Da- 
naus 


a » 

Danaia, One of the three Cafiles of 
Galatia, 

Danaus, a King of the Argives, bro- 
ther of Fgyptus, be married bis 
f fty Daughters to bis brothers fifty 
Sons, and cauſed them all ſave Hy- 
permneſtra to ſlay their busbands the 


r/i night, 
andace, @ City of Taurica Cher- 
ſoneſus, 

Dandacena, «a Town in Ca OCia. 

Dandagula, a Town of India within 
Ganges. : * 

Dandarii, @ People about Caucaſus. 

Dandoxina, « City of Armenia mi- 
nor. 


Dandus, a, um, to be given, 

Dandon, an Illyrian, who lived 500 
years. 

Danduti, a People o Germany, 

Daneon, a Haven 8y the Gulf of A- 
rabia, whence Seſoſtris intended to 
draw a Navigable Channel as far as 
N1lus. 

Dangulz ,o People about Aracoſia. 

Dan), orum, tbe Danes in Cimbrica 
Cherſoneſus and the adjacent I- 
ſlands. 

Dania, Denmark. 

Danica ſilva, the Forsft of Dean in 
Gloceſter-ſhue. 

Daniſmazatis, n. Uſury,g. 

Daniſta, #, 1m. 4 Banker, Scrive- 
ner, * 

Danitticus, a, um, g. of Vſury, 


ingly, and the Tyrant ſeeing their 


A At 


PIP: 


Daumon1t, a5 Damnonii, 


_ H— 


om DAM DAN - 7 3 
-—_ ici brother, Faithſalneſs , acquitted bim, and, Danmoniorum regio, Devonthire. 
LY FEY -—-q the oroloer + = be tbe Third men in tbery | Dantes, 4 Florenone Poet favoured 
Daniam, '« private ſacrifice of the} friendſhip, _ }_ of many Kings and Princes. 

Goddeſs Damia. Damon « Cyrenean whowrote of Phi-J Danthelitica, 4 Country of Thrace. |. 
Damnibilis, le, D:mnable, loſopbers, and otbey men, Dantkelethz, 2 the P of Dan- þ- 
# Damnabllitas, Atis, F. damna3le- Damophila, a Grecian wiſe of Pam- | Danthelitz, F thelitica. | 
neſs. philus,. foe wrote many Poems. Dantiſeum, theCity Dantzig is the {| 

| [Pammabiliter, adv. damnedly. Damophilus, a Sopbifter brought borders of Poland. 1 


{ Dapes, um, f. dainties. Ses Daps, 


Daniddius, tbe Danow, the greate## I 

Jn 0 Prog Fi called » ow 
as it paſſes yneum yo- 
coives* tots it 60 More Krvers and 
falls into the Euxine See. 

Danum,Doncaſter in Yorkſhire. 

T Danuant, for Dant. - 

Danus, the River Dane in Lincoln- 
{tire Dan in Cheſhire, «nd Don 
in York-ſhire. | 

Paone, « City of India within Gan- 


Daonium, a Sea-Town of Thrace. | 
Daorizi, « Peopte of Liburnia. | 

ONE le, (a daps) Sumptuons, 

Dapat cu 2,um __— 
DS att le, F Sumpkuous, 

f Dapeo, ere, to maks good Chee. 


Dapha, a City of Arabia Deſerta, 

Da PRES a Grammerian crucified on 
[- e Mountain Thorax for abuſing of 
ings. 

Daphne,es, the Daughter of Peneus, 
or Ladon, who flying from the vi- 
olence of Apollo, end calling to ber 

atbey for belp, was turned into a 
ay=tree ; alſo a Wod by Antioch, 
and a Town in Fpypt. 

Daphnia, &» g- « Precious flone good | 
againſt the EIT. 

Depnnotinges Iiand of ths Troglo- 


ytes. 

Daphnion, g. Oyl of Bays, | 

Daphnss, Idis,« Toung men of Sicily, | 
the ſon of Mercury, who covenanted, + 
rwith a Nymph whom be doved, that \ 
whickſoever of them violated their | 
faith, ſhould loſs their eyes, be for- 
getting his promiſe, fell in love with | 
anotbey, and was accordingly pun- | 
iſhed by the Gods; alſo the Son of 

acis by Ocnone ; a Country of Ly- | 
Cia» and a Town cf Fgypty, and v- 
ther places, | 

Daphnis, or-itis.g. en Arabian Caſſia | 

FR_ like ſpiced wine, 

aphno1des, 15, f. a hind of Laurel, | 
Periwinkle, g. 
Daphnon, onis, m1. & Place where | 
CR EE: nom, 
nus, g 1 &' OC18, 4 ? , 

_ @ Tribe —_ Cea. : 

Daphnufi, a Pagple near Olympus in 

Mars Town by Rhegi 
apnnunum, &4 1097 eg18m 
near Thrace, and another in HE- 
gyPpt. E PE | 

Dapiſer, 2, um, bringing « Ban- 
quet. 

Dipiver 1, 9. & Sewer, or Butler, 

t _ eria, #, Ff. the Butlerſhip, 

Da is, le, Coftly, Sumptuons. 

pl 3.90 are, to Provide a Banquet, 

ef, 

DAPS, is, f. (2 AMIS epulum,yvel 
AAJIA'NH tumptus } Delicate- 
Meals, Funkets, a noble beaft or 
Entertainment .* Daps ailaria,roaſt- 


ment, 
t Dapſa, a kind of Sacrifice made in 
the winter=time. 


1 Donn Daintily, Cofily. 


| 


2pSiliss © (AATIA HS) . Coflly, 


SuMmpiious 5141, 
OY Dapsl- 


————_. 


— 


'FDaron, «4 Fi 


ode _> 


rT DAR DAU SES, 
ati Good Darſania, a City of India. | turned into aBird. 
_ rr oil arfiis b People % Fhracs Daulum, Wood balf burnt. 


DapaIbiter, 2dver. Delicately Dain- 
* BieÞs 


DardSoarius, ii, mw. en Engroſſers 


Dadinatcs, 2, un Dardanus.. | 
Dardain's, Arg Kb o $am0-- 
p it r033, 

» of Pardania. 

um, of Dardann3. _ 
F; ronaers of Io; | 
Dardanus, on of Jupiter 
leqra, brving 184 brs Frother Ja- 
ſivs, be fled rnto Sartiothracia, 2f- 
terward into Afia, where be batlt 
City, calling thot and all the Coun- 
trey Dardania, which bis Grandſon 
Trom called ofterwards Troa 3 
elfo the nome of a wretched Magi- 
| Con. : 
Dardarii, « People about Mcrotis. 
Dardi,.o People of Apulia Daumia. 

T 


Dardus, tz m1. @ Dart, or thing 
8 . 
Dareme, « Troglodytick nation in 
Parent Ep iſcopatus, the Biſboprick 
is Epi 
of Kildare in Tieland. 


be bimsſelf ſerved 3 alfo a Champion 
in Ve bs Fer 3 much, and 
performed little. 


| Daretis, 8 Coxntry 2n Macedonia and 


Dar jd @ Kivey of -BaRtriana 
Daria, « City of Macedonia, eall*d 
alſo Anaſtatiay being built by the 
Emperor 


Daricus, i, 2. Ancient Coin about 
1wo fhillin 5 Four pence, with tbe 


us, 8: : 
e King * Perfia in the 
time of Tiberius and Claudius. 
Paridna, « City of Paphlagonia. 
Darioragum, « City of France called 
Vannes. _ | 
Dariltane, 4 _y of Perſia. 
DaritZs 4 People of Perſia. 
Darium, & Town of Phr =. 
Darius ,. the loſt Kingof erfi2, who. 
ifing Alexander's youth, #n- 
with bim, and was beaten in 
Ee edt hattels, and in bis flight 
wer billed by tis own men; and ſ6- 
) werol others. 
Darma "rs: 4f4" —=a_# 
Darna, « Citfy / yria» P 
Darni 6-ii, People of Ulſter in Jre- 


I .* 
Darocana» a City of Paropaniſus. 


Lea- 


Dartos, and =ton, ly 0. the Thick- 
of of the four shins that cover the 
efticles, 


Daptens 3» uy £. Sumptuous, & ras | 
* i, a greet Banquet- 'Rochelter in Kent. 
bares Ply nth Adaes nt «| Dale, he meer Du, 
| ory Arabia. . 1 ned County 0 Sicily, ; 
0 of B Arian. nes == um 5 « City of Bi- 
| k . 
d roars ; 1 DS ings City of Caria, fo called 
Dag ifſa,o Thos. Armenia major. Py alcylns ſon of Periandery and 
Darn, *T + — .— Paleytos, the fatber of King Gy- 
Darbien comitaras,Derh ire. | + Daſi, for Dari, to be given, 
T Dareuss e Fiſh ebeut Orleans, and A, , $6 toeſ; of rvath. 
. . "g Captains. 
Doode,  Puopro In I Cht Dafiupe Pl won in Matti, : 
X 4 at- a i 
y-- "0s > pave Convtry wnlard, - 7 ea | 


Daſfaretz, Laiſareni, Daſſaritz, and 
Dailariti, Daſſaretii o and Daiſa- 
renſes, « People of Illyricumy or 


nia. 
palitachus, a Mountain of Armenia 


Dalypus,sdi Hare or ( 

alypus,6d18,08. 2 e or Cony, £. 

Pats a City of Aﬀycia, m 

Ditarius, a, Freely given. *Nul- 
laelt ſalus mii dataria, I cannot 
liveby gi 


ving. 
f- | Datatim, ads. by giving anther. 


* Datatim ludere, to play at Ten- 
nce or ftool/=ball. 
T Dathiathum, « Coarſe kind of 
rankincenſs. 
DEKas, a City of India witbin 
D 


C3. : 
Datity : People of Aquitane, 
Dat10,0ms, F. 4 Gift or Giving. 
Datilmus, an Imutation of Datis 4 
noble man of Perſia, why was wont 
to repeat Jopopnn H©*®AOMAI, 
KA'T TE'PIHOMAL » KA'1 
XAI'POMAI- TE 
t Datitrus, tbe ſame as dedititius. 
Diativus, 2, wm , Dative , Giving 
+ 5 >a tutor, appurnted by the 
e, 
Daha, a Town of Media. 
Dito, are, (ado) to Give Out, or 
en. 
Dator, oris, m1. 0 Giver, 
At »z1, Nn.qd Gift. 
Datnrus, 2, um, about fo Give. 


| Daeuts a City of Thtace, where there 


old mines. 
Datus, fis, 9. 0 Gruing,Granting, 
Ditus, a, um, Granted, Given. 
Datylepti, 4 Peop.e of Thrace. 


Datylus, an Atheman who arrived to 


very great honours,which occaſioned 

the ſaying, Datyli dies. _ 
Davares, s People of Mauritania, 
Pauchilz, a People of Libya inte- 


rior. 
Danchis, « Mountain of XEthiopm. 
DAUciones, a People 0 LE i 
Daucus, 1, m. 4 } ild-carrot, or bird- 


neft.g. : 
 Daudiana, 4 Town of Armenia ma- 


.JOr. : 
Dave, a City of Arabia. _ 
 Davelli, « People of Ethiopia. 
Daventria,Deventer,e City of Over- 


yiſel. _ 

David, idis»tbe ſon of Jelles a Pro- 

. pber and « King of Judah. 

Daulis, « Nympb who gave name fo a 
City.in Phioeis, whence Philomela is 


ti. 


b 


| t Dautiay for lautia,Gifts grv.n Em 


nes | 


auni,e People of 1 
trey ts callq Dan? Re On: 
Daumus, tbe ſame as Jambug, 
Daunus, tbe Son of Pilumnys and 
Danae, ny pf of Turns; 
alfo the Son of that Daunus, and , 
River in Apulia. 
Daurifer, or -tes, @ veliant Captain 
of Darius, Ireacberouſly {loin + the 


4 « river by Kinſale in Ire. 


Dauſara, « City about Bdeſſa. 
Dauſdara, a Town of '-+2 "9 


baſſadours, | 
Dautona, @ City of Pannonig. 
Daxarem, a People of Arabia. 
Daxata, @ City of Seres, 


D B. 


D E » For 75 of > Ono. 

pre AIA' i Ns 
cerning or Abeut, A A "er 

nihilo, for a thing of nothing. * De 
porn 4 po t nes. * De 

ompacto, by complot or 
* De integro, afi.h. * He piſc, 
na, out" cf the pſh-pond, »* He 
ſcripto dixit, road 1t 2m « Paper, 
* Quo de apitur ? wbat is in bond; 


* De genu pagnnte;fe hgbt on bis | 
E 


_ mo > T1eaftey, 

» GETUO, &c, oft my cc/t 

and charges, Wc. _ tha 

Dea, #, f- (a deus) a Goddeſs, 

ts tbe OE _ in ochuad, 

a, or Dia, a City of Gallia Nar- 

bonenſi:, celied Ad = 

Deabolis, « Caftle of Macedonia. 

Deabus, @ Tyrant of the Ce!uberi, 
called clfo on, 

Deacinatus, a, um, Stoned, Having 
the kernels taken out, 

Deicino, are, (ab acinus) to fione, 
pick out the kernels of. 

t Deactio, fer peragio, 

Dealbarium, 11, n. a whiting covey. 

Dealbat:o ons, F. a pargettirg, 

Dealbator, Gris, m1. a pargetter. 

Deatbatus, a, vm, whited over. 

Dealbo, are, to Whiten , Blanch, 
Whit:lime. 

De alto pecco, the Caſtle in the Prak 

_ in Dardylhire. 

ft Deamanter, adv. Very luvingly. 
t Deamabilis, le, Very lovely. 

t Deamaro, are, to make vi; 
bitter. 

t Deamatio, Gnis, F. @ King en- 
tirely. _ = 

t Deamator , '0:199 19, 4 Heart) 


Lever. 
Dcambilacrum, ti, n, @ gabery 


walk. 
Deambilitio, onis, F. « Going 0 
walking abroad, 
+ Deamb#latiunciila, a little wlk. 
t Deambii:ator, oris, 9m. a Maker. 
Deambdlitorium, 11, n. # Gallery 
Walk, or Alley. 


Deambilat6rius, 2 wm, Walking, 
; 1 


Chat enble . : . 

Deambitila'rix, icis, f. She 1bat gads 
or Minces up and down, : 

t Deambiilatus, f\6,m1. a Walking up 
and down. 

Deambiilo, are, to go forth, or Walt 
abroad. Multa cum deambulaverts, 


when yow have walt”'d a good way. 


_—— =. —_ PR DER 


own 1n FEgypr. 
| (Degrinrs a People by le Red 


—_—— he 


| ealled Daulias, being in this City 


4 


Deament 


-_- 


$ 


' | Deaſciatus, 4» ums 


| — 


"DEB 


—DEC 


Deamznay #2 F. the Goddeſs of men- 
nous _—_ Y A 
0,are,to Love Entirely, beartily. 

Der nerpentallere, to Pil +5: or Steal 


money. INS SEA 

{ Deazgenratio, onis, Ff. a Silver- 
ing over. hy 
Deargentator, Orid, #91. be that ſilvers 
over, 

Deargenteus, 
- DeargentO, are, 
take of tor. =p IS 

+ Dearmatio, Gnis, f. a Drſarming. 

Dearmatus, a» umy Driſarmed, Lay- 
ing down arms. _ 

Dearmoy are, to Diſarm, * Dear- 
mare ſagittas, to unbead the arrows, 
Deartuatuss ay uM, Diſmembred, 
Deartuo, are, to Disjcint, Diſmem- 


2, um, Silvered over. 
to Sttver over, or 


her, Quayter, * Deartuare Opes, 
tow Ty an Eftate, 


Hewed ſmall, 
Squared with_an axe. _ 
Deauritios Ons. F. a Gilding. 
_ Oris, Mm. a Gilder, 
Deauratus, Ay UM Gilded, 
Deauro, are, 10 Gi/d over. : 
Deba,o City of Commagena 7n Sy- 
12,0nd anotber 13 Meſopotamia. 
bacchitim, adv Ragingly, Madly. 
bacchatio,0n1s,f.a Raging. 
Debacchor, ari, to Rage like a drun- 
hen manyto be Wild or Angry.* De 
bacchari in aliquem,to abuſe one. 
Debz, 7 People of Arabia telix, 
where there 1s a river with golden 


Fee: 


and, 
—aturns, 2, Um, baving bis 
beard ſhaven off. : 
t Debitiator, oris, m1. a Kiſſer, 
Debaſiatus, a, um, K1i//ed. 
Debitz, the ſame as Debe. 
Debellandus, a, um, to be ſubdued. 
Debellatio, ons, F. a Subdurng, | 
Os adver. the War being 


d, 
Debellitor, oris, 93. @ Conquerour. 
Debellitorius, ay um , of or like a 

Coquerour. ; 

ft Debellatrix, icis, F. Sbe that Con- 
quereth, 

Debellitus, a, um, Subdued. ; 
Debello, 2re, to Subdue, anguiſh, 
Overcome, * D2bellatum eſt cum 
Grecis, the war with the Greeks 
15 ended, 


| Debens, ntis, Owing, or which Ougbt. 


* Dies longa videtur Opus de- 
ntibus, Labcurers think the day 


long. 

DEBEO, ui, itum,[ex de & habeo] 
to Owe, be Bound ro, * Magnope- 
re-tib1 debeo,T am deeply engaged 
to you. * Debeo, I muſt. 

DEbibo, ere, to Drink up all. 

DEBILIS, le, { 2 de & hab:lis 
Weak, Lame, Feeble. 

Debilitas, atis, f,weabn*/3,Feebleneſs. 

Debilitatio, on's, f. « Weakning. 

Debilitator, oris, m. a Weakener, 
Embeveley, 


Debilitatrix, Tcis, F. She that Wea- 
hens 


Dedilititus, a, um» Veakned, * De- 
bilitatus animo. Daunted, 
Dediliter, adv. Weakly. 
Debilito,are,to Weaken,Diſtourage, 
Debit } 
ebilitory ati, to be Enfeebled, Back- 
broken, Dejetted. 7 _ 
t Cebilitgdo, ims, f. Weaknefy, 
ebitIo, onis, 7. an Owing. 
It”, Oris, 94. a Debtor, 


Debirrix, icis,F. She that Owes: 


—_ þ WE" 


Debitum, i. n. a Debt, 

t Debituri, for debitum iri. 

Debitus, a, um, (of debeor ) Due 
*, Ferre debitas pcenas, to ſuffer 
accorarngl;, * Debito officio tun- 
g1, to does ofies buunden duty. 

Debliteratio, Onis, f. a babbling 
aovyonad. : 

Deblateratus, a, um, Blabbed. 

Deblartero, are, to Prate, Babble, 


Coat, 

Deblateror, arti, to be babbed abroad. 

f Deblatio,iregto Tattleor tell tales, 

DaBoma, a Town of Macedonia cal- 
led Dardafſi. 

Deborah, the Name of a Woman. 

Deborus, a City of Macedonia. 

t Debraccho, are, to Pull of ones 
breecbes. : 

ft Debreviitio, onts, f.an abridging. 

Debreviatus, a, um, Abridged. 

Debuccinator, oris, m1, 4 great Com- 
mander. 

Debuccinatus, a, um, Publiſhed , 
Blown abroad. 

Debuccino, are, to Trumpet forth. 

Debui, of debeo. 

t Debullio,ire,to Bubble or Seetb over 

Debullitio, onis, f. the Boiling over, 

Decas . Ten. p 

Deciachinnor, ari, to der:de or laygb 
at, . 

Decacordium, 1i, n. an Inſtrument of 
ten ſtrings, g. : 

Decachmon, 114.4 Dining room with 
ten ſeats. g. 

Decicnmiratio, onis, f. «4 Lopping 
off the top. p 

Decacnminitor, oris, Mm. that Lops 
off the top, 

Decacumrnatus, az umy Whoſe top 
is lopped off. 

Decicumino, are, (2 cacumeu) to 
Lep, Strike, or take cff tbe top. 

Decaduchus, One of the ten Atheni- 
an Governours when the Tyrants were 


NG 
t Decalanticarey to put off the bead- 
er. 
£ Decalcatum , or decalicatum, 
Daubea wver with 1:me. 
t Decalciator, Gris, He that White- 
l1meth, ; 
F Decalco, to White over. 
Decalogus, i, m. the Decalogue or ten 
Commandments. g. 
Decalvators Gris, m. He that makes 
atd. 


Decalveſco, ere, to,griw Bald. 

+ Decalvo, are, to make Bald. 

Decameron, g. «f ten parts. 

Decamnichus, one of Archelaus's 
(Courtiers, who uphraided Euripides 
with bis ſtinking breatb, and was 
by Arche:aus's leave welfavoured!y 
cudgelied jor it, and upon that ac- 
court was the cauſe of Archelaus's 
death. 

Decanatns, fs, #1, a company of ten 
men, the oj,ce of a Dean. 

Decanis, a Denary. | 
Decaniſſa, #, f. the Deans wife, 
Decam, orum, Bearers of Corriers 
of the corps of the deceaſed to be 

buried. : 

t Derantatio, onis, f. a chaniing & 
Proijng. 
Decantatrix,icis, f. a womon-ſingey. 
Decantatuz, a, umy charmed rebearſ- 
ed, mucb 'pcken cf. * Decantata 

fabnla, 4 commer: jtory. 

Decanto, are, to Praiſe mitch, Speak 
often of. » Jildem ,de rebus 
{{mper” dccantare, to be always 


& = no % SY 


| 


Decsdillo, are, to Pull bay off. 


prating about the ſame thing, 
Decantator, oris, m1. a man ſinger. þ- 
ecanus, 1, mm. ( adecem) a 


tain of ten, a File-leader 3 alſo a 
Dean, | . | 

t Deeapillatus, 2, um, Whoſe hair 
is 0 


apito, are, to Bebead. 

Decapolis, @ Country - of Paleſtine 
containing ten Cities. 

Decaproti, 8. the ſame with the Ro- 


—_- E agponmy 

ecapitlo, are, to Empty, or Potty 

out of one veſſel into pr wh 

DEcaretns, l> mm. 4 Captain over 
en. g. 

Decas, adis, F. a Decade, oy the nim- 
ber.of ten, the ten in cards. g, 

Decaſtidium, « City cf Calabriazeat- 


led St. Ana 
Decatara, a City of Dalmatia. 
t Decatores, or -tones, Gatherers of 
Tithes. 
Decatorthima, « Medicine of teti 
ingredients. g. 
Decauleſco, ere, to Grow to a ftalh, 
or to Lnſe and Shed the /talk. 
Deceates, 4 People of Gallia Narbo= 
Dietdoars aol... 
ecedens, nts, arting, &e. 
* Dies decedens, Sun-ſitting; 
* Profperz decedentibus rebus, 
brs affairs ſpeeding well. 
t Decederit, for deceſſerit. | 
Deceqdo, fi, ſum, to Departs or Gu 
" away, to Give place, or part from, 
to Die, be Defalked or min ſbed.. 
* Decedere de jure. not. to'ftand 


upon it, * Decedere vis, fo 
aſide, * Decedere ſer# oe ig 


depart late,  * Decedere ofncio 
or de officio, to quit an office, * Ni- 
hil decedit periculi de'cauſa il) i- 
_—_ buſineſs 15 in the ſame danger 


Itt, : 
Decedor, i, To bave the Way giveti 
on 


e. 

Decelia, One of the twelve cities which. 
Cecrops ſet in order 3 alſo part of 
the tribe Hippothoontis. 

DECEM, (AE'KA) ind, ten. 

December, ris, wm. the Month De- 
cember. _ 

Dezcembris, bre, of December, 

Deeem)tgis, ge, Of ten borſes, cou- 
pled 10 and two together. _ 

tDecemmodiz,veſſels of ten buſhtls, 

Decempagi, « City of Germany cal» 
ted Dieuſi in Lotharingia 

D#cempeda, x, f. (a pez) a Pearch, 
or Meaſuring-po'e of ten ſoot, | 

Decemp*tdator, orts,. m. He that 
meaſures with a pearch, | 

DeEcemplex, iciz, Ten fold, or Ten 
t!mes toll, 

Decemp:rimatus, 1s, m. the Office of 
the Decemprom:. | 

Lecemprimy gereyal Yecervers of tyi- 
vbute charged with mwhatſcever is 
wontineg 

De---::{calmus, 1, 9. 4 Boat of ten 
Oars. _ 

D. cemviralis, I», of the Decemviri. 

Decemviratus, 15, m.the Office of th? 
Decemvirl. 

Deceinviri, orum, m1, a Committee of 
ten noble men of Rome, who g0- 
wverned when the Conſu/s were depoſed; 
alſo t:n men appointed to rep and 

expuund tbe Oracles of the ten Sybils. 

f Decendium, 11, 3. the ſpace of ten 


41e75, : . 
Decennilis, les of Teri years. _ 
RES TY ps 


Y 


TREE I OE OESF 


wy wer tum, {of de and car- 
po Pay 2; RA Diminiſb, 


CO 


Copy. 
| Decico,idi 
IEq f-4 


—_— 


DEC. 


— DEC 


WW 2:00 


D&cennia, orum, Solemn games im- 
1uted by Gallienus. 
Ecennis, ne, Ten years old, 
Ecennium, ity 3. (a decem & an- 
nus) the Space of ten years. 
Decens, tior, iſſimus, Decent, 
ventent, Comely. ; : 
q Decentarius,a,um,Witty,Coprous. 
Ecenter, adv. Decent!y, Comely, 
Decentia, Lf Decency, Comelineſs. 


Con- 


Decepto, ares to Deciove often. 
ceptory Oris, m, & Decnver. 

+ Deoeptrius, a, ums Deceitſul. 

7 Deceptura, #, F. conyenage. 

D ptus, is, 1. Scot .vior) De 
eceptuss a, umy (of Geclp! - 
ceived. » Decept® tabell#, letters 
intercepted. : 

t Decermina, crum, or decermina- 
tzones, the Parings or Offals, _ 

Decerno, revi, tum,to Decree,ordain, 
Contend, Try, Decide, * Decerne- 

re ſupplicationem, fo appornt @ day 

of bumitiation, * Deccrnere pug- 
nam to fight 4 battle. 


0 
Gather, Receive. * Nequid jocus 
et de gravitate , left bis 
merriment 4 diſcompoſs bis 
gravity. 
Decerptus, 2, um, Gathered, Wc, 
T > —_— adv, Strivingly, Ea- 
erly. 
Decertatio, Onis, f. « Striving, 
, F.gbtin » Trying. : 
| Decertatorius, 4, umy Contentious. 
Decertatur, imp. the el is, 
| Decertatuss 2, um-Contended for. 
FDece:toy are, fo Fight, Strive, Con- 
| tend. * Ne cives cum civibus ar- 
| mis gr gore of they _ take 
= arms one dgarmſsy another, 


t 160, are, to Bebead. 
1, See 0. 
Deoeſt, Guts f- a Departing, Giv- 


ing place, Lacking. 
t Devel, cre q Decline or Go 


aC 

Deceilor, oris, m. a Predeceſſor in an 
officezbe that departs or gives place, 

Dereiſus, fs, m. « Departwre. 

De&cet, imp. it Beſeems, or Becomes, 

Decianay a City in Spain. 

Deciani, 4 People of Spain. 

Deciatiumy 0 Country cf Gallia Nar- 
alblits, te, Decent 

f Decibilis, Ie, Decent. | 

Decidiumy1iy n. ( a decido) « Fall. 

+ Decido, are, t cut off. 

Decjdo, ere,(ofde and cado) to Fall 
off, Down, Off or From, Dic, Hang 

own, be Decayed. * Decidere Ipe 

or de ſpe, to miſs ones bye. * De- 
cidere ab archetypo, to differ from 
or niot Come up to the pattern © 


ſam, [of de 2nd czdo] 
to Cut off, or Away, Determine, De- 
Eide, Compound, * Decidere pro 


a People of Pannonia. fterſes. * Pluſquam decies biberey 
| _— f woſt comely. | to drink exceſſeolly. 
ntius, be was made Emperour by | Decietum, « City of Italy. 
bis brother Magnentius, 4nd banged | Decil ara, a Moory place in Mceſia. 
bimſelf among the NCcs. Deciiy valiant Romans who offered 
i» ſte Decipio» _ {| wp thery bhood {* the ſake of their 
CEO, ui, ere, (aA AOKE'Qvi- | country, the Father in the Latine 
deor) to Become, Beſeem. _ wars the Son in the Tuſcan, and 
+ Deceptilis le, Eaſily Deceived, the grandfather in that againſt 
cceptio, Onis, f. 4 Decerving, | Pyrrhus. 5 
Deeeptiunciila, #, f.s litth Deceit. | DEcima, #, F. a Titbing, or part of 
t Deceptivus a, um, Decerving. a ſhire, 


1 DEcimus, 2,um.(a decem)the Tentb. 


dere pretio cum aliqquo, to agree 
upon 2 price with an y., * C&- 
tera propiis deciſa ſunt verbis, 
the other things are expreſ]*d proper=- 
ly or in fit terms. ; 
Deciduus, a, um;(a decido)Falling, 
or Ready to Fall, Fading, Cut 
own. 
Decies, adv. Ten times, * Decies 
centena, ten bundred thouſand ſe- 


DEcimez, arum, Titbes, Tentbs. 
Decimanus, a, um, the Tenth, Large, 
Great. * Decimanus limes,o trench 
From Nvvrth to South in meaſuring 
land, See Decumanus. 
DEcimatio, Onis, f. the Puniſhing 
every tenth man, _ 
DEcimo, are, (a — to Tithe, 
or take tbe Tenth part, take the beſt. 
* Legiones decimanturgevery tenib , 
man ts puniſh:d, 
DecimoGiz, 4s Decemmodiz. 
Decimitla, 2 F. « ſmell tytbing. 
DEcimnim, adv. tbe Tenth time, 


Decipio, epi, ptum, PC de and ca- 
pio] to Decerve, paſs over. 

Deciptila, #, f. 2. Pit-fall, Snare, 

t Decircinatio, Ons, F. a Meaſur- | 

ing by compaſſing. 

Decircino, are, io Unhend, make 

Kound, to Draw by a pair of com | 


aſſes. 
VeEramis, ie, f. [adecem & re- 
mus} . 2 Galiey with ten Oars, 
Ten Banks of Oars. 
Deciſio, onis, f. « Diſtuſſing Deter- 
Dung Com m— c 
ecitus, a, um { of decigor JCut © 
| Decided, En Sd J fs 
Decius, an Emperouy of Rome, and 
| F 94h vo men, 
matios on1is, f. « Declamation, 
tn, 


Or 

Declamatiunetila, #, f. a ſmall De- 
elamation, or School-exerciſe. 

Declamator, or:s, m. a Declaimer, 

Dec|amatorie, aJv. in manner of 4 
diclomation. 

Declamatorinss 2, um, of Declaim- 


ing. 

Dec,amatrix, cis, f. Sbe that De- 
Claims. ; 

Declamiransy ntis, Declaiming of- 
ten. 

Declamito, are, to Declaim often, 
* De aliquo declamitare, to mabe 
a loud -and vetement complaint a- 
goinſt one, ; 

Declamo, are, to Declaim,Rail, In- 
veigh againſt, te Plead for or o- 


gornft. 

t Declarabilis, le, which may be de- 
Clared. 

Decla:atio, onis , f. a Declaration, 
Declaring Shewing plainly. 

f Declarativus. a, um, Decloratrve. 
t Declarator, Oris, m, be tbat de- 
clayes 


; Nbertate, to bave their liberty 
' granted in the agreement. * Deci- 


Declaratus, a, um, Declared, 

Declaro, are, to Declare, Tell plain. 
lyz Denounce, Proclarm, »% 
rare munera, 80 fet forth games or 

layes, 
eclinansy ntis, Drawing to on « 
peft the worſt, . * 

Declinatio, onis, f, a Declining, 4- 
voiding Turn'ng away from, a De- 
clenfion; the Facing about of foul- 
ders. * Declinationes mundl, the 
Climats. i 

t Declinatorium, ii, n, the ſame, 

Declinatus, a, um, Declined, avoid- 
ed, * Declinata ztas, old age, ' 

+ Declinis, ne, and -us, a, um, De- 
clining. 

Declino, are, to Decline, Turn away 
frcm, Avoid, Paſs Ons Lead from 
cone place to anotber, Alter, A{fwage, 
be Inclined. * De via declinayi, 
I. went out of. my way. * Huc de- 
clinabam nec 1nvitus, I made this 
d1greſſien willingly. * Declinare 
ad haſtam vel ſcutum, to Face a- 
bout to the right or left. * De- 
cl:nare agmen, to lead the Army to: 
Some otbey place, * Declinat in 
aurum, it comes nearey a yeilow 
colcur, ; 

Declivis, ve, {a clivus)] Bending or 
Leaning downwards , Down-hill, 
Shelving, * FEtate declivis, very 


ola, 

Deelivitas, atis, F. « Bending, Ltan- 
ing,or Hanging downward. 

t Declivus, 1, m. a Deſcent. 

7 Declivus, a, um, Bending down, 

+ Decottibilis, le, Eaſily Sodden, 

t Decoctioy 01s, f. 4 Decottion, 

Decottiory ws, Sweeter, Peyfetter, 

t Decoctito, are to. Seeth often, 

t Decoctivus, a, um, Eaſily S:dden, 

Decottor, ons, m. @ Bankreut, a 
Spendtbrift, 

Decocium, 1, 11, the Decotizon, wh:re- 
in any thing © boiled. 

Decoctnra, &, f.a Decotiion or Boil- 
ingy Broth, Liquor, 

Decoctus, a, um, ( ef decoquor ) 
well Boiled, Purged, Boiled away, 
Prodigally ſpent, * Decocta(aqua) 
Sodden water. VA 

Decoctns, {18,M, a Decoltion, Builing., 

T Decxteroy, Again, en 

Decollatio, onis, F. a Bebeading, 

Decollatus, a, um, Bebeaded. 

Decollo, are, (a collum) to Bebead, 
or Cut off the_n:c& , Fail, Diſop- 


am diſatp-inted. 

Decollor, ari, to be beheaded, We. 

Dec6lor, oris, adj. 1!!-coloured, ['l- 
favoured, baving loft the eoluur. 
* Decolor tas, tbe age that ba 
loſt its beauty. I 

Dec6loratio, onis, f. a Staining, or 
loſing the Colour, a Starving. 

Dec6loratus, a, umy baving off the 
Colour. : : 

D&c#1oro, are, to Stein, Spoil,or take 
away the Colour, 

Dec6!orus, a, um 11/-coloured, 

t Decomo, ere, 10 Undeck, 

+ Decompoſitd. of ſet Purpoſe, by 
Complot. t 

f Decontor, ari, to Stay or D-loy. 

Dec6quo, Xi, Etum, to Conſume or 
Seeth awny, Digeſt perfectly, Con- 
vert, or Turn into, Afwage,Deeer:. 
* D:comit creditor: bus, be i 6yoke. 


t Declaritrix, icis, F. She that De- | 
«laves, 


* Decoquere ad terti2my 1extam, 

&c. to feat till the third _ _ 
eco 

part be _ 


—_— 


conſurnd,. * 


_—_—_ Me tite....AM. 


point, * Si ſpes decollabit, if [ 


1: 


- 8 

0 
— 
— 


A 


FRY 


— 1. 4% - - # - 2 


a. 


ww] 


TH + 


4 


— = alot, bog 80 way py prytoeg 4 Py, eb ago tub 4 ry I 


/ TI >" 7 DEC DED 


18, t end an eſtate love ly , Decuma, #, the tenth or tythes.. of the YAIe, « ——_ 
a ne | Occume, arumyF $10 Decumis, | Decurſus, a, wa, Paſſed over, 41 


\ 6r:s, 9. [2 deceo] Comeli- | Deoumani, the Gatberers of Tithss, | Cheived, Ended. * 

SR hw D A bk x * A- or Taxes. f I hze ſunt breviter, you la oboe 
mittefe deeore,to look pale and wan, | Decumani, @ People of France. theſe things tigbtly. 

| {DEcoramen > Iinis> 0. e Garni/b- | Decumanus, 1, 92. a Farmer of the Decurtitio, onig, f.e Sbortning or | 

ng: | = —_ or Proctour of 1 rig | Decunacs: 

A 1, i, 4 - manus, 2, um Cccu um. Curt oi Y 

> 0pm gs Huge. * Lecumanus fiuttu —_ ned, Maimed, 2 Gntciled, Short 


Gratio, O08, F. « Beautifying., and 
eau d romp 2» oy. Sentry : E the Tenth is obſerved to be greateft,cy Decurtor, arj, 10 be | 
Decort, aiv. Gracefully » Hand- | from !he ſuperſtitions obſervatics of T Decurvo, are; to Buyer Bend, 
} fomely. that number by the Pythagoreans, DE=cus, Bris, n. ( a deceo) Honour, 
{D#etrios are, te Flea of the Shin, | Decumanus ager,, « Field Tithabls, Reputation, Chaſtity, Muſt 
t Decoriter, Hand ſomely. * Decumani milites, Souldters of T Decusatim, Neatly. 
Dbcicog are, {a dacpeT to Beauti- | the 10th. Legion, * a t Dectsatus, a, um, Adorned, 
fe, Adorn, Commend, Set forth. porta, the back gate-of « Camp. Deep, are, to Adorn. f 
fDEcerdſus, 2, umy Lovely, Fair. | Decumates, Fields in Germany abcut Deculittim, adv, A-crefe. | 
It rofiflimus, end decorifliimus, | Wartemberg. . | _ © _ Gatio, Onis, F 4 Cutting croſ7-il 
2, uM» exceeding Beautiful, Ho- t Deeumatio, onis, f. 4 Puniſbing | wiſh, four lines drawn 8-crop/ tibe 


boyſterous wave, eitber becauſe DEcurto, are, $0.03? offs Sbarton, 
ea, 


# ft, Fair. | | every tentb ſouldier. E a flay, 
| Teftio, onis, F, a Pilling er | f, D&ctimatus, 8, um, Puniſbed. 3y Decullis, is, 1. (a derem & as) Ten 
Pulling off the Bark. Tents, | Met» atout ſeven pence boif pony, 
[Pecorticd, are, [a cortex) to Bark DecoPOs = {eumy 1 is Bed or | : fn” of t:n, « figurean forms 
&r Pilla tree, , e bo » 44 iicp an ec. . j 
Sm is 3. 4 decorumy Comeli- | * Decubuit febribus, be kept a Decullo, are, to divide croſt-wiſe, 
{ ner, good Grace, Honeſty. bed of a fever, Decuſſus, ils, #1. a Striking or Shok- 
Dicorus, a, um, Graceful, Comely, | Necumi, « People of Dalmatia, ing down or up. 
Honeſt, Honour able + DEctimo, are, to Puniſh by Tentbs, Decuſſus, a, um (of decutior} ſha-" 
t DFevtes, thredbare garments. t Decumus, a, um, the Tenth, See | hen off or down. 
DecoXi, of Decoquo. Decimus. | . . | © Decdtes, thred-bare Gurments, = 
Decrementum, is fn. « Decreaſe. Decanx, uncis, (a decem & uncia) ; Deeltios wh, ſum, C4 de and qua- 
DeerEpitus, a, um, [a creperys vel| 10 ounces, | tio Jto Strike or e down or «ff. 
erepo] Decrepit , very Old, at | t Decuplex, ey, Ten-fold, Dedeceo, ere, to mſ-become. 
Deaths door, Decuplo, adv Ten-fold. Dedecet,it is Unſcemly,Mirkecomer, 
t Decrepo, ere, to wax Old, Creep gona fs, um, ( a decem) Ten ;Dedecer ilud eumzit misbecomes 
[/ mes ſo much. bim, 
Decreſcens, ntis, Decreaſing. DEcires, for decuriones. Dedecor, bris, adj. Uncome iſe 
Deereſco, evi, etum, to , yy Dectiriay #, f five companies of Fud- | boneſt, : 7 Dif 


Decay, Grow leſs. * Veltes de- | £05 among the Romans, @ Band or  DedecGrans, ntis, Diſeracing. 
uy A Pueris, the boys outgrow File of ton Souldirs 3 alſo a Compa- Dedgcgratio, Gs #8 yr fare : 
\, . = | 


their cloat ; ny of revelleres. * Decuria ſena-  DedEcoratus, a, um, Diſbon 
t Deeret, for decernit. toriay a Committee of Senators. ; DedEc6ro, are, to Diſtonour, Diſ- 
Decretalis, ley of or by Decree. t Decurialis, lis,” 4 Fudge, or Coun> | grace, Defame. 
t Decretiſta, @, ms. 4 Student in the | ſelor. - .,. .  |T Dedeebro,Diſbanourably, ſhame- 
] decyetals. : Dech:iatio Onis, f. a dividing into | fully. _ 
Dec:Etorius, 2, um , Fudicial , Cri- | companies, - .,, .  |t Ledeebroſus, a,um,Shomeful,Diſ- 
tical or Decreed, * Deeretoria ar- | Decuriatus, ils, m, a Dividing into $79 ul, 
ma, weapons to fight inearneſi with, | troops 3 alſo the _—_ OI + Dedeeorus 2, um, and -ris, re, 
ſharps, * Decretorius ftylus, '@ | Decuriatus, az um, Divided into Uncomely, Diſcreditable. | 
grave way of writing. * Tempus | Companres. © © INS= Dedecus, 6ris, n. Diſhoncur, Shame, 
er fidus decretorium, the time for | D&cario, are, to Divide into compa- | Diſgrace 3 alſo a Diſboneſt ation, 
Judging of Future events. nies or ranks ,to form the Militia, De 1catio, ONis, Fi 4 Dedication, 
Decretum, i,n. 4 Decree, Ordinance, | DEcfitio, Onis, m8. a File-leader, a | Conſecrating, 
received Opinion. * D:creta Sena | Corporal or Captain of tenz alſo a | Dedicativus, a, .um mative. 
tits, ats of Parliament. Senatour , Counſellor , Alderman. | DEdicatus, a, um, Dedicafed. ; 
Decretarus, a, um, which will De- | * Decurio cubiculariorumstbeLoyd | Dedico, are, to DedicateyConſterate , 
cree. Chamberlain, * Decurio equitum, | Set up, Declare, Afum, to put into 
Decretus, a, um, (of decernor} | - 4 Cornet or one that commands the | the roll of ones eftate. | 
Decreed third part of a Troop. Dedicor, ari , to be Dedic:ted. 


Decrevi, of decerno and decreſco. | Decirionalis, 1ey of the Decurio. |DEdignatio, onis, f. « Diſdaining.' 
t _—_ are, to take off the bark. Decurionatus, fs, m. the Office of ; Dedignor, Ariz to lain, Deſpt " 


Dectadas, a Hiftorian commended by| a Decurio. _ : Scorn, Slight. 

Parthen;us. Decurrens, ntis, Running down. t Dedim, for Derlerim. | 
f Deciibatio, cum. 9 lying down. | Decurritur, imp. tbere 15 a Running, | Dediſco, dedidici, ere, to Unleern: 
t Deetibize, arum,Watcbing,Keeprng | Recourſe is bad. or Forget what one bath learned, ' 


ones bed, and Women in travail, Decu:ro, ri, and cucurri, eurſum,to + Deditim, Teildingly. | 
t Deciibis, He that Lyes from bis bed=| Run down or togetber, March down, | Deditio, onivf, a Tielding up,a Sur- 

ellow. Haften,Sail,Deſcribe, paſs overyrun rendering. | 
bo, ui, Ttum, are, to Lye down. | « ti{t, Train. * Verſu decurrere | Deditius, a, um, Tielding, Submit-' 


Decudes, For decuriones. pugnas, to write a Battle in verſe. ung. 

eculani, 2 People of Italy. Decurſim, adv. with baſty Running. | Dediturus, 2, um, Ready fo yield. | 
Deculcitio, ons, f.a Trampling un- | Decurſio, ons, f. 4 Courſe, a Run- | Deditus, 2, umy ( of dedor)Teilded, 

dey Foot. | ning downs Juſting. * Decurſio | Surrendred, * Dedigs opera, for! 
Dezalcatus, a, um,Trampled upon. | campeſtris, a tratnrng. * Decurſio | the nonce. | 
Deculco, are, [ of de & caleo] to| <quitum, an inrcde or inuaſion by | Dedmaſa, a City of Caria, 

Tread or Trample on. borſe-men. _ Dedo, didi, itum, ( of de & do) t 
Deculcor, ari, 19 be tradden upon. Decur:orwum, ity N.  placepf extr- | yield, Submit, Surrender, Give up, 
f Deculpatio, ons, F. a blaming. <:ſfe, the Artilery ground. * Dede manus, Confeſs.. * Des! 

Deculpatus, a, um, Blamed, or | D=curſus, iis, *"m. ( adecurro) af dere ſe volupratibus , to give 

Blame wortby. Running down or over, * Decurſus| ones ſe/f up whiliy to Pleaſure. 

[t Repo, are, to Blame much, honorums a Foſſe through oll| * Dedo tibi iſtud negoti), 7 

T ulio, are, to Hide privately. O/ices, * Deſtitit ante decurſum,| Jeave this Buſineſs to your manage»i| 

| Decuma, a Town in Spain, be [topped befare bt came tothe end} ment, Dad 1 
Om —— ” A3z adoc 


JVI 


DEE DEF _ any. 

'| D&dorg i, to" be Surrendred, . , Defamatio, 'Onis, f. © Defam- ; what price is Put on it, * In 6- "Y 
| Nedbceo, ui, ciumy' to Unteach, ing. Wa ficiis ad eration aliquem aapene * 
Teach otherwiſe, + * Dedocebo 'te |\Detamatiſsimus, a, um moſt Infa- | to procure one a Penſton fron i fi 

:# iſtos mores, Pl} teach you better | mow. _ State. * Ad tres viros co defe. = 
y manners. _ KS Def imitus, a, um, Defamed. ram nomen tuum, T will complain pe 
] Ded6litio,onis,f-e Hewrng,Smootb- | Defamo, are, (a fama) to Defame, | of you to the 3 men. os F, 
1 7"8- WS Tt, F or Slander, Deferor, ri, to be Conveyed, Offered De 
Dedslator,oris, ws. a Hewer,Ploiner. | + Dcfanatus, a, um, Prophaned.. Run or be Caſt down headlong, * pe 

4 Ped6latus, a, um, Hiwed, Squared. | Defirigabihs, le, eaſily Wearied. | Defervefacio, ere, to make to Byj - 
1 T_.Ded6lenter ;* "4s -Ceo/ing from | Defitigatio, Onis, f. « Wearying, | much, and then let it cool again, pe 
Grief 2: 4 fe! ef at1gatus, a, um, Wearied; Tired, | Defervefactus, a, um, Boiled. d« 
q t Dedvlentia, #'f.- « Ceaſmyg from| Spent. * Detatigatum 'ſolum » | Deferveo, bui, and vi, ere, to (6/1 De 
Grief, WW: «hi ground worn out of beart. : or wer cold, be Abated or Allayed, it 
Ded6leo, ere, to Ceaſe from Grief, | Defatigo, are, to Weary, Tire cut. | * Defervit adoleſcentia, bis wils De 

| Pain, Serrow, to be paſt the ſenſe cf | * No: defatigari, be not weary. 0 |. Oats are ſown. B 
Pan. & 45 : : | Defitiſcor, ci, to be Weary. Deferveſco, ere, to begin to Cool, to {fl 
'] Ded6logare, to Chip, Hew, Cut,Plain' Defteci, ſee Deficio. bave done working. * Dum defer- De 
| Or Square. : Defettio, onis, f. a Revclting, Re- | veſcat ira, till bis anger be over, w 
r, ari, to be Plained. * De-| Belling, Leſſening, Falling away. | DEfeſſas, a, um, &; defatiſcor) De 

dolari fuſtibus, afo be well Cudgel=| %* Defeio a conceptu, «a qualm | Weary. iba fi 
} ted. : . | coming over the ftojmach of breeding | Detetiſcor, eſſus ſum, iſci, (of de De 
'Dedaco, xi, &tum,-to Bring or Lead | women, »* Dcfectio ſolis, the E- and fatiſcor) to be Famt or Weary, 01 

» Out or from, Draw off, Take| clipſe of the Sun. ; iciens, tis, Failing, in an E. fl 

|. Away, Abate, Dedutt., * Dedu- | Defectivus, a, um, Defeftive,Want- | clipſe, 01 
F Cereanucui taſtidium, to get one a' ing, | Def icio, eci, &um, (of facio) to oo! 
'| Fomacb. © * Deducere in traudem, | + Defefo, are, to Cleanſe from | Ceaſe, Decay, fail, Faint, Lick, De 
{crimen, to endammage or endan-| Dyegs, Revolt, be in Eclipſe. * Uxor des <1 

ger. * Deducere in jus, to arreſt | Detettor, Gris, m1. '& Revolter, De- | ficit a me, my wife forſakes me, De 

{ one. * Deducere vocem, to ſpeak | ſerter. ; * Sylva deficit glandes, the weed De 
with a ſmall or low voice. * Non f Defectum, « Defeft. : affords no more maſt, * Tempus L 
eddeducam ut, I won't be the cauſe | DeteRus, 2, ums (a deficior) De- | anni ad bellum getendum deficit, F 
that. - © | : Feitive, Wanting, Failing, Witber- | the Campaigne is at an end. * De- tt 
Dediicory.ci, to be Brought, &e. ed, Decayed, Forſaken, Waſted. ficere 1n mucronem, to run points De 

t Dedu&ihs, le, ea/ily Dedutted. * Defectz ſenectutis homo, with | wiſe. * Deficere animo, to Sn; fi 
TiO, ONis, f. « Leading, Con-| one foot in the grave. * Defe&tus | away. of 
-dutting, 'Converghing 3 alſo De-| facultatibus, a Bankrout. - + Deticiſcor, for defetiſcor. De 
payne Taking awoy, * Uti Dete&tus, fs, m. a Defeft, Want, | Defigo, xiz Xum, to Stick or Faſten f 
eductio fieret moribus, tbat | Failing, Fainting away, Swooning | in, Plant, Strike, Set up, Declare, G 

the Ejeltment might be according away, Revolting, * Defectus ani- Aftoniſh, to Embrorder, * Alting M 

$ to cufow. © - mi, ſaint-beartedneſs. * DefeQtus | tefrz defigitur arbor, takes deeper ry 
| Dedudtior, ins, more Tin or Slen-| ſolis, an Eclipſe of the Sun, root. * Defigere ammum alicu- d& 
Bra: - © | Defendo, di, fum,Cab antiq. fendo] | jus, to confirm or ftrengthen one, to ad 
/: | T DeduQtivas, a, um, Derived,Com-| to Defend, Beat or Keep back, Main- rel ohh extreamly. to 
Pounded. : tarn a cauſe by arguments. * De- | + Deftingo, Xi, E&um, to F:fhion of bi 

\ Deduttor, oris, m. « Conduttor, Con-| fendere injurias ahevjus; to re- | Form. 0 
Fo Ke. venge enes wrong. * Detendere fri- | Definio, ire, to Define, Bound, Li t 1 
DEquctus, a, um, (of deducor) Led, us, #{tatem, to keep off the cold, | mit, Determine. Detnire ah- Del 
"Brought, Diminiſhed, Derived , eat, | quid alicut, to give a particular d) 
Dpuided, Slender, Mean, Plea- | Defendor, di, to be Kept, &c, charge , to chalk out a thing ti ri 
Sant , De tended from. * De- | Deftensactlum, 1, n. a Defence. one, | / be 
duQ43 claſſe, baving put to Sea, | Defensatio, ons, f, a Defending. | Definitt, adv. Expreſly, Namely, Det 

* Tenui deducta poemata filo, of | + Defensator, oris, m. = Defender. with ſet Bounds. N De 

4 fine thred. Sag OY Detenſatrix, iis, f.She that Defends. | Definitio. 6nis, F. a Definition, Li- Det 
Deera, 4 field of Suſiana, _ DEfensitus, a, um, Defended. miting, Declarig. vs ; fli 
Deerrabundus,a, um, Erring,}:n- | Defenſio, onis, f. « Deferice, or De- | Det injtivus, a, um, Definitive, Li- De 

- Jerng. -* © ; fending, © : miting, Determining. _ to 
Deerratio, Ons, f. 4 going A-| Defensititio,0nis, f. « Frequent De- | Definitum, i, n. that which is De- Def 

' 4, FIS> " ©} fending. fined, * Dcefimtum elt, I am de- ne 
t Deerratumy @ Fault, Error. Defensito, ate, te Defend very of- | termined © 5 Det 
Deerro, are, to Err, Wander, go| ten. | Detinitus, a, um, Defined, Deter- of 

« Aftray, to: Miſs, go Be/ide, * Sors | De&fenſo, are, (a deſendo) to Defend | ' mined. : Det 
deerrabat ad parum idoneos, the | i ofrem, © * Defio, Eri, to be Wanting. g' 
Lot felt upon or favour'd the unde- | Defenſor, oris, m. « Defendey.*De- | Defioculus, iy m. Wanting on eye. | Def 
Serving. -© 2 * Satan fenſores, Provoſis or Souldiers that | + Detit, imp. there is Wanting. TD 
Dees; 2 Town of Arabia felix. keep guards. Defiteor, for diffiteor, v4 
Defecate, adv. Cleanly,Purely. f Defensorius, a, um, cf Deferce. | DE&fixio, On1s, f. a Conjuring up of t 
Defecitio, onis, F. « Purif ying. 7 Defenſuri, for Defenſum iri. Spirits, a CT | Dat 
Detzcatus, ay um, Refined, Purged. | D5fensirus, a, um, Ready to De- | D>fixus, a, umz (of defigor ) Frften- e 
** Virum defecatum, wine purged | fend. | ed, Fixed, * Mens hum1 detixa, or 
from the lres. * Detezcatus ani- | D&fenſus, a, um, (of defenior) De- | « Werldly mind. os Def 
mu, mind free from trouble or pre-| - fended. ; . | t Deflaccare, to weer, : D 
5 - Tp ' | Deferbeo, ui, ere, to grow Cold. Deflagritio, Onis, f- @ Burning vp Bo. 

+ Detzcis, ce, free from dregs * Credebam deferbuifſe adoleſcen- | quite and clean. | 
Deftezeo, are, (2 fx] to Cleanſe, | tiam, I thought be bad ſown all bis | Detlagritus, a, um, Burnt up. fo 

: Purge from Lies or Dregs, Scum, | wild cats. © Deflagro, are, to be Burnt * down,he fr 
Btrain,' + F2 De&fero, tiili, latum, fo Bring or | Aſ[waged, wax Cold. * Detiagrare fb1 
| + Defdo, are, to mabe Clean, Carry from, Relate, Accuſe, Con- | communi incendio, to bave 0 ſhare _ 
Defalcatio, Onts, f. a Pruning or Cut- | fer, Declare, 'Bejtow, Commit,' to | in the Pu3lick miſeries or columi- De 
ting of..*: * ; FL Conſult, open a Caſe to one, * De- | ties.” : er 
Pefalcatus, ay um, Cut off or a-| terrg aliquem, 'to inform againſt | f Deflammo, are, to Quench , Put Ir 
peg, > v7: -+ wo (5 one, * Deferre in cenſum, to car- | out. _ | | yy 
Defalco, are, (a falx) tc Cut, Sbred, | ry in the vatue of cnes Eftate to the | Defiedto, xi, tum, to Bend or make Def 
l y Prune, Pare off, Dedutt.' ' - + |} Cenſor. * Ad” me delatum eft; | Crooked, Diereſs, Turn afide from Di 
t Defalta, 2, f. a Defeult, ene told 10, * Quan:ideferatur, | 07 out- of the way, * Defjettere 2 - Di 
4; + Þ E138 Þ. Fe EE ' THE 2x BEIT; | yeritat?s | B FOG 
j — n - = Ye *% 4 Kpmninit 


JMI 


————_— RY. 


pF 


—DEF- 


_— 


OO TO DES abut ob ; 
eritate, to err from the truth. 
* Amnes in alium curſum de- 
fiectere, to turn the rivers another 


N-+4Y evizetum,to Bemoan, Bewail, 

Mourn for. p 2 _ 
efletio, onis, f, a Bewailing, _ 

LO a, um, (of defleor) Bewarl- 

ed, Lamented. ; : 

Deflexfira) &, f. 4 little Bowing 
own. 

Deflexus, fis, 91. @ Bowing of Crook- 


1 » 
Nefſexus, 2, um, (of defle&or) 
Bended, Drverted, 
# Defligo, are, to Affift ſore. 
Deflo, are, to Blow, Blow off of a- 


way. 
Defloceatus, 2, um,Worn out. * De- 
Floccati ſenes, worn with Age. 
Defloedo, are, (a floccus) to Sbear 
or IVear out the nap of Cloth, 
t Defliramentum, i, n. 4 Garland 
or Noſegay. ; ; 
t DetiGratio,. onis, F. 4 Deflouring. 
Defloratus, a, um, Defloured, Dim- 
Ly. Bald. G : 
oreſcens, ntis, Fading. 

Defloreſco, and -reo, uly ere, to 
Loſe the flowey or beautyz Fade or 
Fill cway. * Amores defloreſcunt, 
the Pleaferer of love vaniſh. 
Defloro, are, (a flos) to Deflower,De- 
file, take away the grace and bonour 
0 


Defluo, uxi, xXum, fo Flow down or 
Away, Waſte or come to nothing, 
Come off. * * Defluit in Rhenum 
Moganus, the Meyn empties it ſelf 
into Rhine. *  Tantum ab illo 
deflaebants they come as ſhort of bim. 
* Ad aliquem defluere, to redound 
to ones profity to accrew to one, * U- 
bi defluxit ſalutatio, when the Cli- 
ent; bave given their good-morrow, 
ft Detintum, 1, n. a thing Sodden. 
Defltivium, 11 11. a Falling off, Moul- 
dring oy Flowing down. Coma- 
ow defluvium, tbe ſhedding of 
" baly, , 
Defluus, ay um, Falling, Shedding. 
= ny a Defiuxion oy 
Defluxus, tis, 92. 5 Rheum, * De- 
fluxio alvi, a Lonſeneſs. 

Defodio, 6di, ſum, to Dig down in- 
to, Bury under ground. 
Detceneratio,oms, Ff. « taking of mo- 
ney u92n Uſe. 

Detcen>rator, Gris» 11. be that Lets 
&r Takes upon Uſe. 

Defcentratus, a, um, Indebted, In- 


aged, 

Defenerorgari,to take upon U/e. 
ft Detcetus, a, um-poſt Bearing, Emp- 
Hy Baſes Miſerable, 
t Detomitatum lignum, Med that 
bs chipped or barked, 
Def re, or Defuturum eſſe, to Lack 
or be Wanting. 
Deformatia, onis, f. 4 Deforming, 
Defacing,Disfiguring z alſo a perfelt 

orming, 


Deformatus, a, um, Disfigured, De- 
ormed., * Fruttus deformatus, 
fruit formed or knitted upon the 
ſhedding of the bloſſom. 
Detormis, 1or, iflimus, Deformed, 
Drsfigured, Foul. | 
Deformitas, atis, f, Deformity, Foul- 
n'ſs, ill-favougednefs, Diſgrace, 
Infomy, 6; 05 0 
Dztormiter, Miſhapenty, Foully. 
Deformo, are; to Deform, Deface, 
- Dirfigure, ' Defile, Deſtroy, Sputl, 


wt i 


Deftineate, Deſcribe, * Tragicz 
Scenx deformantur columnis, -are 
ſet forth with Pillars, &c. 
Deformor, ari, to be Disfigured, &c. 
ft Deformoſus, a, um, the ſame 
Deformis. 
f Deforo, ares f® Carry out, _ 
Defoſſus, a, um, (of - pr x_ 
ged in, Buried under grouna, Set 


oft. 

Ve offes, fis, m. a Digging d:wn, a 
Burying & Hiding. : 

Defrznatus, a» um, Unbridled,Un- 
tamed, Unruly * Detrznatp cur- 
ſu, with full ſpeed, a 

t Defraudatio, 6nis, f. a Beguiling, 
Defjrauding. _ ; 

Defrauditor, Oris, 99. 4 Deceiver, 
Cheater. ; 

D&fraudoy-are, to Defraud, Decerve, 
Couyen * Defraudare genium, to 
turn Pinch-3illy, * Defraudare ſe 
vicu ſuo, to Grutch ones ſelf viltu- 


als, ; 

t Defrendo, ere, to Gnoſb with the 
teeth. 

+ Defrens,end defrenſa, the Corn cut 


own, | 

+ Defrenſus,a, um, Worn out, Lopped 
off, Reaped. 4 

Defrieate, adv. Merrily. 

t Defricatio,0ms,f.a Rubbing down, 

— TH | 
efricatus 

- Defrijco, ui, & avi, tum, or atum, 
to" Rub bard all over, Rub down or 
Curry, Taunt, * Sale multo ur- 
bem defricuit , wrote ſharply @- 
gainſt the vices of Rome, reprov'd 
"em with great freedom and ſeue- 
rity. 

Detrigeſco, ere, to grow Cold. 

t Detripo, xt, ctum, to Fry much. 

Defringo, egi, actum, (a trango) to 
Break off or Down. 

t Defrondeo, ere, and -eſco, ere, to 
Sbed the leaves. 

t Defrudetur fer Defraudetur. 

Detrndo, are, (for Detraudo) to 
Find out by Craft. : 

t Defrugatio, onis, F. « Sucking 
Drawing out the ſubſtance. 

t Detrngo, are, fo Suck or Draw the 

Subſtance out of, * Segetem ne 
detrupes, der't work out the Heart 
of tbe ground. 

7 nn ui, to Gather all the 

Turk. 

f Defruſto, are, fo Gather by pieces, 

Defriitirius, a, um, of Soaden wine. 

Defriico, are, to Boil or Burn Wine, 

Defriitum, i, n. (a deferveo) Wine 
whoſe balf or third part is ſadden a- 
ways Burnt- wine. 

t Defuat, fr deticiat. 

t Defuga, &, mM. a Runnegate, De- 
ſertor, 

Defiigio,tigi, tum, fo Fly from, a- 
void, Eſchew. * Defupere autho- 
ritatem, to leave in the lurch, Plaut. 


Not to execute what is within the 
verge of bis powers Cicer. 

Defut, of deſum, I was abſent, 

t Defunctt, adv. Speedily, Care- 


Fully. ; 
Defun&orit, adv. Lightly, Shigbtly, 
Coy 
Detfunttus, a, um, [of defungor}] 
baving Dune or Diſcharged, »% De- 
furctus viti, Deceaſed. * Defun- 
ctus periculis , faſt dangers, 


To diſobey ones command. Teren. 


Defun&us, i, ms. Fo Dea "ER 


Defu 1. 1, fl. 
Defundo, adi, nſum,' to Pour out, 
. down or znto, * Defunde vinum, 
fl} out the wine... * 


.| Defangor, -tus ſumgizto be Rid of, 
Dif. 


. Delivered from, harged-of,Per- 
form, to Dye. * Non-1 i detungi 
ena, to bave a great amercement 
aid upon bim, * Defunttam uti- 
nam hoe ſit modo, I'wiſb it would 
. ſtop bere, * Detungi vita, to Dye, 
+ Defurnos are, to fake out of an0- 
Furnace, . : Sit 
t D&fultator, orig, 2.” @ Cud 
+ Defuſtitus, a, um, Cudgelied® 
Defulito, are, to Cudgel, Lame. 


Key _ : 
aieo, are, to D: 
of the Hemet. + Yares, or 14 


O— genus) Degenterate, 


going out of Kind, Baſe, unlihe bis 
Anceſtors, * Degener Jmes ri- 
ths, differing from all other Peo- 


fo 
\Degeneratio, onis, F, a Degenerat= 
ings s. _- 
Degenerator, oris, 9. He that Dege- 
nerates. ; | 


Degenero, are, to grow Baſe or Un- 
lige bis Anceſtors, *% Degenerare 
in feritatem, 10 grow Wild, * Po. 
ma degeneratts grow worſe - and 
worſe, * Hancne egereres, don't: 
diſparage ber. 

Degens, ntis, Living. 

Degero, li, (tum, to Bring oy Carry 

| out of one place into another, Con- 
Sume, eaſe one of. 

Degi, (of dego] to be Led, Paſſed. 

Degia a Cit y of Aſſyria, 

avbratoriusy ay um, taking aw 
ths Hair, I 

Deglabris, e, Bare or Bald, 

Deglabro, are, to Shave, moke Bald, 

oN + off bair. ; 

glndoy 1, itumy, fo Pill, Flea, or 
Pull off tbe Bark. Th 

f cr het a, um, Flead, Circum- 
ciſed, 

t Deglatinatio, onis, F. an Un- 
glewing. 

Degti:ino, are, to 'UngBue, Looſen. 

Deglntio, lie, to. Devour, Swallow 
down. 

D-gln.itio, Onis, f. 2 Swallowing. 

Dego, gi, ere, [«fde and.azo 
Paſs thbrough,Livey bring toan End, 
Continue,Pluck off, Take away, Look 
for * Nune ego iltum laborem 
Cpu, I will rid you of that trou- 

F, 


Degor, 1s only read in the third Pey- 
ons 3 as vita degitur , Life is 


pare ic 

T Paartdatio, onis, f. a Degrading, 

t Degrado, are, ts Degrade, Debaſe, . 
Put out 1 Office. 

T Degrandeſcoy ere, t5 wax Le/s. 

Degrandinaft, imp. Ovid. It Hails 
down-right or extreamly. 

Degraſlor, ari, to Aſſault, Reb,Kove, 
Plunder, Kill by the High-way, *De- 
graiſari deorſum, tv fall down 2n 
vain. 

Degrivate, adv. Wearily, 

Degravatim, not beavzly. E 

Degrivatus, a, um, Weigbed down. 

Degravoy are, to Load, make Heavy, 
Burtbe, ſome. 


| 


Degrivor, ati, to be made beavy, 
Over-preſſed, Td 
a 3 


1 wit tr oe i A as =_ _ 


wm ——_—— w Tow * > Q 


ven fol 
t Detuſtatio, onjs, f. « Cudgelling, | 
x. M ; 


ef fiſus, oy, Lof defundor} Pox- |; 


q 


Degre-f 


tt. 


| 


Deianira, tbe Daugbter of Ganent, 
King of Ftolie, Longer gre” fir 
Achelowy _ erward to 


felf hecerts: bs 
burnt omg: to gy tbe ——__ 
cauſed gove kim to 
og bt bis love, is preſented ber 
y the -Centeur Meſjlus, when be was 
wounded by Hercules Arrow For at- 
tempt: Raviſh ker, when be bad 
> m4. ry vn over tbe Kiver Evenus, 
Deicida, @, c. (a Deus & c2do) 4 
Deicide. 
Deic6la, #, c. (3 Deus & eolo) 4 
Worſbipper of 
+} Deccus,a, um, 0 ” God. 
D&idamia, the Daugbtey of Lyco= 
medes, King of Scyrus, on whom 
Achilles Greet Pyrrhus whilſt be 


Ds) 


Deidtfrus, be was made King of Ga- 
latia by Pom ory ——_—— part 
be took againſs Ceſar, but bumbling 
bimſelf, was pardoned 3 being ac- 
cuſed OED of conſÞiring C#t- 
ſars death, was defended by Cicero; 
alſo zveral otbers. ' 
Deiparus, 2, um (a pario) bearing 
God. * Deipara Virgo, the Virgin 


Deiptcbe, e Sibil of Cuma, the 
Daughter C Glaucus, who ted FE - 
peiphobas, the ſon of Priamns by 
obus, the ſon riamus 
tcria z ofter th: death of Paris be 
married Helena, who betrayed bim 
to the Grecians, letting them into 
bis Chamber when was u- 


1 DE} DEI DEL wh 
ager , ſus ſums of de and T DejEritor, Otis #8. 2 greet Swear-, Deitania, 4 Country of $ _ 
—_ )'? "op add * paſo | Diiero are, (2 juro) to Smear Pal Deitas, ativs f. (4 = rapy [2 
» » [i 
Degrofiues us (of degredior) | Jenny, ordeeply apernf atbing. God-bead. ity or Dele 
one or going > A, + Deifico, are, to t Dejudicare for dij udicxre. Del 
7 Degrammars ari, to Direct or ley! þ <a 2, Um Conjed or ſent by Dejgnor Oni X rs Pappaing +De 
Wo. 3 83, be that , 
T it for degit, beth lived. Dejſcio, eci, tum of de and Jjacio) Lk 
t ; Oris, be that Deveurs | to T Caſt or Strihe down, * De Deſi, ge, Down the Hil, Pla 
| or Con k Ferre e ponte, boy m_ one from | De are, to Unyoah, UVecouple, 
Tt. » —_ to Devour or Confime | giving bis voice, #latio, bas, fi b Killing, tD 
in ade, peg of © 7) of TAE tor,oridgm, Killer, a | 
0, areyto Devour Tiew o_—_ t To, gulo,are, to Kill, + Dek 
tati0, Ont, Taſting of, or Dn nbfeds ſtool, * De! joore Unyoa hed, Pele 
| ing- alixn p icd ae pull down Dejungogrtumy i to Dis-joyn. Al 
. » Gre, #0 Tofte of, or tech amtion ſtu Dejfripm,iizn. a Deep or ſolemn ()eth fo 
with the lips 5 s* to View, Watch, Deilochus the Sd of ; "BM by | _againſt « thing. pek 
after. canvivam | Dejaro, Arey 80 Swear deeply or ſo. tD 
found bim, * Deguftare | Deiothum, Godſtow By Oxford. lemnly, Del 
j} — war to take # littls blood a- And th o( ul Deinde) adv. furthermore, 2x 2 um, Swearing $49 fo 
| 
t Dikabe dv. From bencefortb, Up- | t DejuvoJare, not to He 
[Dabann, LR to kw Deneps, a again, then "= Dela, Deal in Kent 3 4 « City of = 
dehaurito , draw "+ Deimes $y Pitio, ac). (& wing .& ret felx, Det 
therref F be I capio) the next. * Deincipite die, | Delaborg lapſus ſum, bi, be Sls, 2 
cen verb. From Hence-forth, | the day following. Slip, or Fall downy /es Conſumed A 
__ Hereafter , And then, | Deinde, adv. Mereaper, Futber- | Decays Incline towards, *% Delabi va 
more, ” a g_eya ſermonem, to fal Deb 
;Dehiſco, ere, fo Goh Cleoys =_— t Deinſuper , Furthermore , From uſe, * Res familiar (o 
| der. Inveigh og abre lbitury is Eftate waſtes, grows bſs; A 
| im Brutum, to po” Ying E Brutus. | t Deintegrd, adv. Again, Afreſh, |. 4nd leſs. lo 
Dehsne be tl», N, « ſlain, | Anew, + Delictro, are, to Tear in pieces, oh 
or blemifb, diſgrace. T Deintegro, art, to Diminrſb, De-. . Aot - — opes » fo ſpend an ni} 
root . 4 
* Vultus os toft Ds the fifth King of the Me- much Waren/bn 6nis, F. a Weeping, yo 
muc arerrjoneſs. 
Dehineſto, are, to Deface, Diſgrace, | Detone, tbe Motber of Miletus, cal- | t Delachrymativus, a, um, moving p 
fſeredit. led from thence Deionides, (by A- = bringing down buncurs from (1 
De&kneſtus, & um, Ungracefull,Diſ-| pollo.) the bead. b 
cr, nds” Deioneus, the Father of Cepha- | Delachrymoy are, to Weep. t | 
} Dehnoro, re, to Diſbonour. lus. DelaQatio, onis, f. « Weaning. ti 
Dehortatiog ons, f. « Debortation, Dejopetds one of Juno's Nywpbs, | Delactatrix, icis, Fo fbe that Weans tl 
Diſſwaſion. whw fhe promiſed to Folus for a | 07 Nurſes. + 
Deb deraris to Debert, Diſſwade, Wife. Delacartus, a, ul, Nurſed, or Ween. De 
Adviſe one 10 the contrary. Deiorates, o Tetrarch of Gallo-Gre- | ed. ly 


Delats, are, to WW, can, 
=" are, to Smoith or mate 


le elambo, ere, to lick off or cver. 
- ari, to Bewail great- 


Delanio, are, to Cut in pieces, De 
ro 

Delapida' 2, orum, Pavements, 

Delapido, are, to Pave. 

Delapſus, a, um, (cf delabor) $li- 
ding, or Slidden down. 

+ Delaqueo, as elaqueo. 

Delags,a River which with Tygris mi- 
_ encompaſſeth the City Apa- 


Dee abilis, le, Wearyoble. 
ft Delaſsatio, ons, a Wearying. 
Delaſsator, Gris, m1. be thet Nearits 


? 


—_ 4 -/-- TIS -- - 


tay bid in 'womans attire amo or Encumoers. 
that Ki ngs Dangbt ers. + 0 a Town in Theſſaly by | Delaisitus, a um, IWWearyed, quite De 
Deidonam. Dundee in Scotland. Larifſa, Tyred. De 
Dejeci, ſee_Dejicio. Dei Ke; the Daughter of Adraſtus, | Delaſſo, are, to Weary or Tire, F 
Deje&io, onis, F. « Caſting down, « Wife of Tydeus, by whom ſbe | Delaiſor, ari, to be quite Tired De 
Purging, Giving one @ ſtocl. þb1d Diomedes. Delatio, onis, f. a figret Accuſa 04 

eto. arc, {> Dejicio) to coft| Dipylus, 1he ſon of Sthenelus, and | tion or complaint. Delationes 
ten fonfa Friend cf Capaneus in the | fattirare, to turn Mg Tr 
Dejector, 6 Sris, mM. 2 Co os down. rojan War. Delator, oris, m1. an Informer, @ ſt De 
Deje&us fis, 1. 4 ing out or | Deira, thot part of the Kingdom of | cret Accuſer, Complainer . ſe 
down, an Embeſſement, the deſcent } tbe —--——qqp——_ that lay on this | Delatorius, aum, of Informing- De 
of «bill. fide T Delatus, a, um, (of deferor) Cor- t 1 
Dejedtus, a) UDs (of dejiciory b.— 4 Deirades, a Town in the Tribe Leon- | ried or Brougbt bome 3 alſe Accuſtd ti 
down, Abated , tis alſo a Promcntcry and City of | or Informed againſ}. [ 
vultum, 4h eee oupine On- AE FR + Deliatns, Beſides. De 
jupe dejetia mulier, © women -- 54A Nor:humber3 on this ſide | Delavo, are, to waſh away or of. ”m 
priv'd of, or-that bas buried ber buſ- nn a King «of the Myii and Bi De 
band Deiro. ſy! va, Deithurſt in Glouce- | ſtern u v 
: Deſeriio oni*, f. 4 Swearing ſo-,| tieriture, w Delebilis, le, which m 7 be Bbitt ' De 
1 #mnly. | out, Defaced, Deſiroze | 
DFlerti- 

EINER ———— S—npAPRPTTOTY vm 


= —_ LY 


TTY Te) 


D E—— 


DEL 


'DEL 


_—_— 


DEL . 


Pelecabilis, le, Deleftable, Delight= th:y ſacrificed or poured out their 


abilſter, adv, Del: btfully. 
Deletamentum, i, n. Merrament, 
Delight, Paſtime. 
. =-- > mag a, um, Pleaſant, De- 


brfud. 
Ke: brel Onis, f. a Delight or 
Pleaſure. * Delectation elt, 2t 
ords Delight. 
lectatior, and a8, more Pleaſing 
or Delightful. 
Delettio, onis, F. a Chooſing. 
Deletto, are, (alato) ro Del:ght, 
Allure, Refreſh. * Delectare ſe, 
to pleaſe bimſelf in. 
Delector, art, to be Deligbted. 
t Delectum), 1y N. Cboice, : 
Delectuss ay um, (of deligor) Cho- 


ens, is, 1. Eleftion, Choice, 
Piching cut. * Delectus Militum, 
e Liſting of Soulldiers. : 
Delegatio, onis, f- the Afſignation to 
an Office, Charge, & Commiſſions 
Aſignmert of @ debty Sending a- 


Way, 
Delzparus, iy 1. a Delegate having 
Commu ſſron to determine mtters,an 
Attorney, Plenipetentiary, Commaſ- 
loner , 
elegatusy 2, um, Sent away, Ba- 
niſh d. 
Delego, are, to Aſſign to ſome office 
or c "ſe ſend i Ambaſſage, De- 
pute, Aſie? over, * Delegabat el 
quod debebat a mancipe, be of 
(ign'd the buyer to pay tim the debt, 
be tuyn'd tbe det over, fc, 
t Delenificum, ci, n. « Mitiga- 
ting. | . 
t Delenificus , 2, um, Pacrfying. 
* Delenitica verba, ſoft words. 
Delenimen, inis, or delimmetum, 
l, n,4 Mitigating, Or an aſ/waging 
Medicine. 
Delenio, ire, to Mitigate , make 
gente. 
Delenior, iri, tobe Mitigated. 
Deleo, evi, Etum, to Bl.t ont, De- 
face, Neftroy, Demoliſh and Race. 
* Dele-e omnes ex animo mulie- 
res, to make kim forget,0vc. 
Deleor,eci,to be Blotted out. 
Petefſhs an Ijland of the Fgean 
ea. 


Deleterius, 2, um, g. hurtful. 
* Deleteria medicamenta , Poy- 


fons. : 
Deletilis, le, Blotting out, Defacing, 


ronng. ; 
Deletio,0u1s, f. 4 blotting cut. 
Deletitius, a, umy «pt to be Blotted 
po * Tabula delcetitia, a table- 


Deletor, 6ris, m. he thet blots cut. 

Deletrix, ics, f- ſve that Raſeth or 
Blottetb out. 

Deletus, a, um, (of deleor) Blotted 
out 


Delgovitia, Godmundham in York- 
ne 


te. 
Delia, a City of Cariaz aiſo Diana 
ſo called. 
Delzicus, a, um, of Delos. 
F Del:acus, ci, m. @ Geld:r of Cocks, 
ft Delibamentumy i, a Sacrifice or 
Drink-offering to the devils, 
Delibatio, Oms, f. a Teſting or Di- 
mmſhing, a Sacrificing. © 
Elibator, oris, m. a Taſter, a Car- 
Ver, 


'Del:bItoriumy ity n. the P/:c6 where 


# 
FIT A 


drink-offering. 

ibatus, a, uM, Tofted, Choſen, 
Violated, * Flos delibatus popu- 
lis the peoples choſen one, their aar- 


ing, _ : 
t Delb&cabundeas,a,um, Demurring, 
taking Advice, : 
Deliberandus, 8, um, to be Confider- 
4@ Of, 
Belfferatio, onis, F. « toking Ad- 
vice, * Res habet deliberationem, 
the tbing deſerves conſiderations x | 
wortby to be $d on. , 
Deliberitivs adverb. more Deliber- 
ale 


Deliberitivus,a, um, tahing Advice 
or Counſel, deliberative. : 
Deliberator, oris, m. be that Advi-* 
Jeth or taketh Counſel, 
Deliberatum, i, ®. 6 Thing Confult- 


ed of. 
Deliberatum eſt (a me,) I am Re- 
ſolved, : . 
Deliberatur, imp. it is Declareds 
Deliberatuts 2, um, Debated, Con- 
xlted, 

Cetibero, are, to Deliberote, Adviſe, 
tobe Counſel. 

1 Delibito, and -tor, arizto Taſte of- 


ten. 
DElibo, are, to Taſte, or Touch with 
the { ips Sacrifice, Violate, Dimin- 
iſh, Detratt, * Delibare materi- 
am aliquam, to bandle « thing 
WY rk to chi at over. 
"> co onis,f, « Toking off the 
ark. 
Delibritor, oris, 92. be that takes off 
the bark, or Unſolds a matter. 
Delibratus,a, um, Unborked. 
Delibro, are, (A liber) 80 Pl or 
Pluck off the bark, ; 
D&1i bro, are, (a libra) to Wergh. 
Delibuo, ere, (AEI'BN) to Drop or 
Pour out ; alſo to Anont. 
Delibatus, a, um, Anointed , Be- 
ſmeared, Filled 3 alſo Defiled,Stain- 
ed.*Delibutus gaudio, mighty joy- 
Full, exceeding glas, I 
Delibfitus, is, m1. an Anointing. 
Delicate, adv. D-licately,Delic:ouſly, 
Wanton'y, Nicely. = 
t Delicitudo, inis, f- Delittouſ- 


neſs. 
Delicitiilus, a, um very Delicate cr 


Dainty. Sn 

D&iicatus, ay um, (> delicium, vel 
antiq. delico i, e, dedico) Deli. 
cate, Wenton, Dainty, * Verſus 
delicatiflimi, Verſes paſſing pleaſant 
and witty. , - 

Deliciey, arum, (> lacio) Delight, 
Dainties, a Minton, Toyes, * De- 
lictas facere, to be ſqueamiſh, play 
the wanton, make ſport, take ſtate. 
* Deliciz populize jack-pudding, 
buffoem, * Delici® pueri, Pretiy 
children, * Eta delicias facts, 
Eigb you mock me. 

Deheia, 2, f. 4 kind of Rafter 012- 
ced ot the eaves of a bouſe. See De- 
liquize, 

+ Del:atum te*tum, « Penthouſe, 

t Delies, ei, f. a Del:gbr. 

ft Delic:0, are, and -18, Ere, to En- 
tice, 

t Delici6lz, arum, f. a Darling, 

Delicislum, ti, n. a Delight, Love, 
Darling, Minisn. 

t Deljc16: itas, atis, Del:ci-uſneſs, 

+ Deliciclus, a, um » Delicrous, 

weet, 


- 


.| De:Iqueo, cut, ere, #0 melt, cx to 


| 


| peliges egis 


| Elimatory Gris, m. a Filer, Poti- 


t Delico, are, to Unfold, Explai 
Interpret 3 alſo to Dedicate, * 
fe » iz (2 delinquo) « Fault, 
Delicus poreus, a Weoned pig. 
Delicuut, o deliquum. ooy 
Deligitio, onis, f. « Binding #uþ. 
DELligatory Oris, m. 4 Binder up. 
Deligatus, a, um, Bound up. 
Del £0, ary (a ligo) fo Bind up, 
Knit, Foften, * re ad pa- 
lum, 40 tie 09s 19 3be whipping- 
ectums (2 lego) to 


Call, Pick out z alſo| 


_{ﬀC OO —_—.. 


Chooſe, Garber 
to Difiratt, Break 1n pieces. 
t Deli rio, as ligutio, 
Deltmation "Oits fo @ Filing, Pey* 
ing. 


Elimarus, 2, um Filed or Shaved 


t Delimito, are, to Bind from. 

DelineſtiogCainf.Dolncrtg of 
ellneati0,0N»Ff.Deltneati 
Dre bt.” f O__ 

Delineator, Gris, m1. a Pourtrayer, 

C—_— oy fo linea) to —_— 
ate, Pourtra 1gn or make the 
draugbt of.? hs OY 

Delineor, ari, to be Delineated oy 
Painted, | 

Delingo, Xiy ere, to Lick up or offs 

Delin1mentum, 1, n. an A{/wagirg, 
Mitigating. 

Lehmo, ire, to Ancint, Rub ſoftly, 
Mit: gate, Delight, to Socth, 

Delimor, ri, to be Appeaſed, Wc. 

Delinitio, Oms, fo « Facrfying. 

De. 1njtor, Oris, 1. an ppeaſer, an 
Al]wager. 

DEnnns a, um, A{weged, Anoint- 
e = 


- 


Deface, or Defil, 
Lelinor, ni, to be Dawbed. 
Delinquentia, @» f. « Foult of omiſ- 
100. 


Fay, Offend, * Quid ego tibi de- 
p Fberoin I F | ys Brong 
you 
Delinquor, qui, fo be Left undone 
Omitred, Comin, rage qui 
del:nquitur, if there be any ſault, 
Delioli, Gardens about Naples celled 
Pogg1o Reale. | 
Deliquamen, inis 9. Dripping, 
Deliquatioy 6nis, f. 4 Melting. 
Deliquatus, a, my molten, 


bs about melting. 

Deliqueſco, ere, to begin to melt, 
or m:lt by degrees, * Deliqueſ(- 
cant poma cum muſtio, tbe Apples 
boil znto Pap. * Dehqueſcere 
alacritate » to be excceding . joy- 
Xl, 


Deliquiz, arumy Gutters where the 
Houſe- eaves do drop. 

Deliquium, vy n. a draining, Four= 
ing out, making clear, ( of bet 

u0. 

Deliquum, 1, s. ( of delinquo ) 
defeyg or lack. * LG mon, ro 
m1, 4 Swoor ing. * Deliquium fo- 
lis, an Eclipſt'of the Sun. 

Deliquoy are, to drain or pour out, 


ſiram, make clear. ; 
t Deliquum, for deliquiumy ack, 


Delino, evi, ond -ni, itum, to But, | 
{. 


elnquo, Iquiz tum, to Omit, | 


tr fs, ſhort- Coming. 


Delicwm, it, n. D:light, Plez ſure, 


7 _ _ 


Delrrabundus, a, um, doating. | 
DEurramentum, 1, n. dotage. * Lo-| 
SPREE oLT 


— 


| 


—— 


- LR "= 


WL 


| 


| 


a 


| ted, 


i EI wY 


DEL . 


—— 


DEM 


gui deliramenta fo talk id/ely. 
Delirans, ntis, doting. 
Deliratio,0Dis, f. 4 making of balks 
in Phugbing 3 alſo a doting. 
T Delirritas, at1s, Fe dotage. - 
Deliriumy,-1t,'n. 2 doting of being 
out of | ones right mind, 
DeElizo; are, to bault, dote, go out of 
the ri gbt way, be out of ones Wits. 
Dilirus, #, um, ( a lira ) doting. 
Deiitens, ntis, lurking. 
Deliteo, ere, ( of de end lateo) to 
lurk or lie bid. 
Deliteſco, eres to ly: lurking or bid- 
den, fculk cloſe, ſheltor ones ſelf. 
' * Deliteſcere 1n alicujus autho- 
ritate, to ſhelter ones ſelf urder 
Such a mans Autboyity, 
Deliteſcentia, &, F- « Sculking. 
+ Delities, el, f. Delight. © 
Delitigatio, Ons, f. a wrangling. 
Delitigators Oris, m. @ wrangler. 
Delitigo, are y to wrangle, brawl, 
chide earneſity. 
Delitus, a, um, (of delinor) Glot- 
beſmeared, anointed. 

Deluum, a Town in Baotia, «ſo A- 
pollo's Temple. ' 
Delwus, ons - Anthony”s Captains, 
Sent to Fn Clevpatiaz alſo a 

Name of Apollo. 
Delli, very deep Lakes not far from 
Catana. : 
Delmatia, as Dalmatia. 
Ar ares fo unhyace. 
los, the moſt Famous of ali the Cy- 
clades in tbe Fgzan S:a , where 
Latona is ſid to bring fortb Apol- 
lo end Diana. Whence zt 1s alſo 
tbought to be Conſecyated to them, 
which Opinion kept the Perſians 
from attempting any thing an their 
War againſt G:eece 3 they brought 
wp no Dog 1 tbe Iland, no Buried 
any onen it, nor ſuffered any Wo- 
man to lye in there, _ : 
Delphi, a City of Phocis in Achaia 
| by Parnaſſus, Famous for an Oracle 
of Apollo there, > 
Delphicus, an uſual Efitbet of A- 
poRo. * Delphicus gladius, ap- 
Plicable, to any thing that ſerves Fr 
ſundry uſes. * bDelphica umbra, 
ba _ umbra, @ Tale of a Tub. 
5 M, , 
Delph's, inis, $o Dotyoin. 
Delphim portus, « Town in Italy, 
f Delphiniſcus, @ /itle Dolphin. 
Delphinium, 2 Haven in Bo&otia ; 
alſe a place C.nſecrated to Apollo 
d Diana by King FEgeus at A- 
thens, where the cauſes of ſuch were 
beard who did ecnſeſs tos Murtber, 
but juſtified the At. 
Delph:num, @ Ca/jil: of the Chii. 
Delphinus, 1, m. a Dolphin; alſo 
the Name of a Confieil:1ion. g. 
Delphula, « Fountain cf Delphica. 
Delphuſia, @ City of Arcac1z, 
Delta, @ part of Agypt,between Ca- 
nopica and Peluſiaca z alſo a Town 
in tbat Country, and an T/and and 
City of Jnd1a. 
Delthanit, « Cr:y of Pcloponneſus. 
Deltaides, three ſquire, like the Fi- 
gure Delta, the name of a, Muſcle 
pon the top of the Arm. g. 
tonon, 1, n, a Corftellation in 
form of a Greek D-la. g. 
DELU6SRUM, 1,n. (a Deus vel 
deluo ) a Chappe! or *ſiry, a nicte 
Place fir the Fhatben Gods. 


Deluctor, ari, to Wreſtle, Strive, or 
Struggle with, 
Deladiticatio, 6nis, F. a flouting, 


more mg. 
T Dehid ificator, Oris, 9. 4 Jeſter, 


ocger. 
Delad if cor, ari, to Deceive, Mock. 
Deladiumgiiy n. 4 ceaſing from Play. 
Delado, ffi, ſum, to'Delude, Mock, 
res Fruſtrate, ſtrive bard at 


ay. : 

Deluentinus, a god Worſhipped by 
the Romans. 

Deſvinia, Delvin in Weſtmeath in 
reland. 

Delumbatio, 6nis, f. « breaking the 
Back or Loins, a w:aknine. 

Delumbaror, oris, m1. be that breaks 

* tbe Loins, 

Delumbatus, a, um, brohen bipped. 

Delumbis, be , baving the Loins 
broken, weak, I. 

Delumbo, are, (a lumbaus) to break 
the Loins or Back, enfeeble, 

De ino, ui, utum, ( of de and lavo) 
to waſh away, or clean, blot our. 

Delntio, onis, f. « Deluſion, Mock- 


ing. 

Delafor;6ris, m. a D:luder, Mcchker. 

Delnlus, a, umy (of deludor) de- 
luded, _ 

+ Delitamentum, iy n. Clay, Mor- 
ar 


Deliiratio, 6nis, f. « daubing. 

Delat1o, onis, F. @ woſbing. 

Deliito, are, (a lutum ) tc lute, 
daub over with Clay. 

Demadeo, ere, to be moiftned or 
bedewed. 

Demades, an Athenian Oratour, 
Enemy of Demoithenes. 

Demadidus, a, um, wet, mciſined, 

Demenetus, FEſculapius ſo called 
from one Demznetus Founder of 
bis Temple. 

DOR adv, very muchy alſo very 
tte. 

D=mi7Ogi, g. Popular and Fattious 
Fullows, 

Demigoras, a Paraſite, whom the 
Athemans Fin:d ten Tolents for 
calling Alewander a god 3 alſo a 
Hiſtirran. _ | 

Demandatioy onis, f. a Commiſſion, 
or Committing unto. ahi 

Demanditor, oris, 92. be that com- 
mitteth or grvetb in Charge, 

Demand, are, to give in Commiſſi- 
on cf Charge. * Demandare ajt- 
cui ſuam vicem, to change turns 
with one. * Demandare alimuem, 
to ſend one upon a Commiſſion. 

Demandor,arizts be given jn charge, 
or ſert away. \ 

Demano, are, to flow out or trichle. 

Demaratus, « Lacedzmonian Cap - 
tain, who being Beniſhed, and Ly- 
ing at Athen , gats notice to bis 
own Country of the Athenians De- 
ſ1gns againſt them; " aiſo a Rich 
Merchant of Corinth, the Fa ber 
of Tarquinius Priſcus, 

Pemarchus, e. @ Ruter cr Prote{toy 
of the People, the Name of « Ch:m- 
pron, who 35 ſord to bave taſted the 
Entrails of a Child Offered in Sa- 
crifice, and thereupon charged ito 
a Wolf. 

Nemeaculum, li, n. (a demeo) 1 
deſcent or gcing down 1:.to a Celiar, 

C, 


t Demembro, are, to diſmember. 


Deluctatio, ons, f. a Wreſtlirg, 
Deluctator, oris, m. @ Wreſtler, 


Dememim, 41 for, ot. 


, 
4 


—_— —_ 


t Demendatio, onis, Ff, | -| 

Fences. _ 4 =" 
ones Wits z ( alſo from ov Fed 
king away. 
yy ononreoegs ; + n. - ſet Allowance or 

ommons onet Allow 

—_—_ , Slaves. PTR Yy 

menlus, a, um, (0 
Meaſured. PIR nate} 

Dementatio, onis, f. « being or ma- 
king Mad. _ 4 BY 

Dementator, oris, 9m. be that makes 

FS an wrt ue 

ementer, adv. Foolrſbly, Madly. 
ann rg Xs Ff. Fol " J 

ement1O, ire, to £9 Out of one 

Wits, grow Mad. F Fw 

Dementior, iri, to ye greatly, 

Demento, are, Z (a demens) to 

Dementor, ari, Make or became 
Mad, 

Demeo, are, to deſcend, go down or 
away. 

Demerendus, a, um, ;to be deſerved, 
earned, : 

Dem#reo, ui, ere, to deſerve, corn, 

Demereor, ritus ſum, eri, to deſerve 
well, to Oblige or be Worlby of ones 
Favour, * Demereri civitatem 
beneticio, to win the Heay:s of the 
Citizens by a ſingular Favcur con- 
ferr'd on "em. 

Demergo, fi, (um, to dip or Plunge 
all over, (ink. 

Demergor, g1, to be ſurk. 

Demeritum, 1, n. Demer:t. 

Demeritus, a, um, ( «F demereor ) 
deſerved, demerited. 

Demerſus, a, um, ( of demerpor ) 
dipped, plunged. * Demetrſus #re 
alitenO, ſunt derp in debt. 

Demerſus, its, m. a ſinking, drown- 
ing. 

Demeſſus, a, um, ( of demetor ) 
Reaped, Gathered. 

Demere, Pecple of Welt wales. 

Demetatus, 4, um z D'/tinguiſhed, 
Quartered , Encamped. * Sygna 
dciuetata, Figures plrcd 17 Urger, 
and at an equal diſtance. 

Demeter quaſi . IH©Z MHT HP, 
a Ne F Ceres. 

Demet1a, Wett-wales. ' 

Demetior, itus 2d menſus, iti, to 
Meaſure exalily. 

Demetitus, a, ums Meaſuring & 
Meaſured, Deſcribed. 

Demc<to, ate, ro Meaſure of ſet out * 
Bcunads. 

Demero, ſui, ſum, to Reop or Mow 
down, to Gather, * Demetere ca- 
put enſe, to beberd. | 

t Deme:ria, #, f. Baſe or Flat ver- 

Val. 

Demetrianus, 4 Biſhop cf Antioch, 


254, 
tn. PIO a Town in Theſſaly, from 
Demetrius whs reigned there, being 
called before Pega(a;z alſo a Town 
in Macedonia and Perſia, and one 
of ths Cyclades call.d Paros. 
Demetrium, a City of A£0lay od 0- 
ther places, 
Demetrius, the Son of Antigonus, 
King of Macedonia ſurnam'd Po: 
licrares, after Alexan ler he paſſed 
Euphrate*, and po{jeſ]ed Babylony 
Woarying mg gorge he w1t 
taken Priſoner, but was allowed {+ 
mach Libzrty, that by bis Luxury bt 
fell into a Diſtemper, and died. 


Demetrius Phalercus, « Scholor 
Theo- 


A 
Wy, Rrg—_— 


Y 


" > x. eat 


— ———— 


= x SPSS. SHEons =o >yga)\ 


—— 


page I—>— > pp 


DEM 


___DEM 


raſtus, who Governed A- 
thens ten Tearry and was Honoured 


4 thirty {ix Statues of Braſs; al- 
with therty { of others. FEE, 
8 Ladle to fill Wins 
out of an Veſſel into a Cup of 
tir f an manner. Fed 
Demigratio, ONj?, f. 4 removrng of 


0 f, 

Demigrator, Oris, 99 & remover , 
0, are, to poſs aw!yy to 7e*- 
move ones dwelling. * Demigra- 

wo oe. beſunate 

0, ere, to d 
| mini, « Peop/e of tower Myfia. | 

Deminuo, ut, utull f0 diminiſh or 

cat ik az um, diminifhed | 
— - yy kind of the precious | 
ne called Sard3. | 
| 


— 


icabundus, a, um, greatly mar- 


wliling. ; 
Nemirandus, 2, um, fo be admired, 
Demiratio, onis, f. 4 wondring. | 


DemirStor, 611%, 93. an Admurer. 
emicor, arjy to Admire, or wonder 


b. 
| pemiſſiſsd, ins, iſſime, adv. Humbly, 


Lowly, Baſely. * Demille {entures 
to bave low creeping thougbts. 
Demiſſio, Ons, f- © /etring or lay- 
ing down, abating, dejeition, 
Demiffiſsim&, adv, very ſubmiſſiwvely, 
Demilsſtius y a, umMy low, longs bang- 
ing down. | : 
Demifſus, 2a, um» ( of demittor ) 
let or caſt down,Submiſſive, Humble, 
Deſcended, Low, *  Demifla per | 
aurem, things beayd. * Denuſſo 
capite, banging down ones Head. | 
* Denuſſa loca, low places. 
Demiſfior, ius, adv. more lowly. 
Demitigo, are, to mitigate. ; 
Demitigor, ati, to be more remiſs. 
and calm. | 
Demitto,ifi, ſum, to let, caft or ſend 
down or from, bumble, conſume, 
abate. * Demittere animum, fo | 
deſpair, * Demittere a.iquid 1n | 
pectus, to teke Notice of a things | 
to mark it well %* Demittere 11- 
brum ( of a Tree in the Spring ) 
to bave its Bark looſe from the wocd, ; 
* Demittere corpus a cervicibus, | 
to inc41ne the Body to one ſide. 
rm a Jewel of tbe Sarda 
ind, 


Demiurpus, i, 9. a Chief Officer in 
fume Cities of Greece, {:he our 
| v5 an of Parliament 3 alſo a 
orkman or Handicrofts-men. 
DEMO, pſi, ptum, ( ex de 
emo, vel 2 TE'MN? feco ) to 
take away, abate. * Demere cer- 
vicem, to Bebead, * Demere ali- 
gud laudi, to detratt from cnes 
raiſe, * Demere ungues, to pare 
the _ * ——__ _—P _ 
ercilio, to look merrily, be galt- 
[r and brisk. y . 4 
Democedes, a Famous Phyſician of 
Croton, who berng taken Priſoner 
by Darius,Cured kim of a Lameneſs, 
which all bis Phyſicians cculd not do, 
for which be was greatly Honoured 
by the King ond all the Perſi>ns. 
Demi8chires, n Athenian Uratour, 
Nepbew to Demoſthenes, being ſcnt 
Embaſſadour to Philip, the King 
ahed bim bow be might beſt plegſe 
the Athenians, who told him if be 
w:uld bang b1»ſelf, the King ſent 


Democratia, @, f. o Common-wealth 


& i Demolitio, ons, F. 4 


which were Noble , they that could 
bear , or they that wizered ſucb 
ſpaether, | : 

Democles, a Flatterer of Dionyſius 
the Tyrant, who cauſed him to be 
Arrayed and Served as a King at | 
Tablezand bung 4 naked Sword over | 
bis Head with the punt downward, 
tied only with a bair , which kept 
bim from taſting bjs Dainties, or 
taking any Comfort in bis Royal 
Atteniance ; alſo @ Beautiful young 
Man, who to avoid bring abuſed by 
Demetrius Polorcetes » drowned 
bimſelf in a Cauldron of bot Wa- 

r 


ter. 

Democlides, the Phyſician of Poly- 
crates of Samos, be wrote a Book 
of Medicines. 

Demochoon, King Priam's Bftavd, 
wbo kept bis ſwift Horſes at Aby- 
dus> and was /lain by Ulyiſes in 
the Trojan War. 

Democrates, en Archite& of Alex- 
andria 3 alſo a Wreſiler, and ſe- 
veral others. 


or OO 
DemGcraticus, a, um, f:vouring or 
belonging to a Free-ſtate or Com- 
m0n-wealth, | 

Democriticus, a,um, Eral. 2 of De- 

Democriteyus, a, umy mocri- 
tus. 

DemGcritus, 4 Plies of Ab- 
dera, receiving bis Portion from 
bis Elder Brothey, be Travelled over 
the great-ſt part of the World to 

et Knowledge, returning bome, be 

F:pt himſelf within the bounds of a 

little Garden , to Contemplate tbe 

Nature of things, to which pores 
be is ſaid to blind himſelf by look - 
ing on 4 braſs Baſm 3 be conſtantly 
Laugbed at the Follies of the World, 
which made the Athenians think 
bim Mad, who ſent Hippocrates 
to Cure bim, Hippocrates aftey ſome 
Diſcourſe with bi, told them, that 
not Demccritus but they themſelves 
were Mad 3 alſo an Epheſian, who 
wrote Bocks of tbe Templ: of Diana 
at Epheſus. 

Demid6cus, the Name of an Hay- 
per in Homer 3 alfo an Hiſtorian. 

Demagorg.n, « Magician, who was 
ſaid to Command tbe Spirits, and 
Puniſh them if they Obeyed bim 


nt, 

Demolior, ir1, ts Demoliſh, pull or 
cajt down. * Demoliri culpam 
de ſe, to Excuſe 3 

emoliſhing 
or pulling down. 


Demolitus, 2, um, Demoliſted, 

+ Demolho, ire, to ſoften. 

t Demolo, as molo. 

Demonax, @ Pliloſupber under A- 
drian, who contrary ta other Philo- 
ſopbers bated Solitarineſs 3 be never 
bad any Proviqons for bis J:urneys, 
but when be was a bungry went into 
the next Houſe be ſaw open, and 
got bimſelf Vittuals. 

Demonelus, an I/lend of Propon- 
tis. 

Demonica, 4 Woman who for Gold 
Betrayed Epheſus 10 Brennus. 

Demomidas, a Lame Pedant , who 
baving loft bis ſhoves, wiſhed they 
might fit bis Feet tbot ſtole them. 

Demonttrabilis, le, Demcnſtrable, 


fixation, 4 clear and wndeniable\ 
Argument. 
Dema ontixativd » adv. Demonſtra- 
7 EP 
Demunſtrativus, az, um, Demon- 
ſirative, Decloying. | 
Demonlitrator, Oris, #3. be that fhswy 
or Declares a thing, 
t Demonliritorins, 2, nm, of fhew- 
ing or pointing. * Digitus de- 
monſtratorius, * the fore-pager. 
Demonitratus, a, um z Declared , 
Manifeſied. 
Demonitro, are, to Demonſtrate , 
ow unto, ſbew openly. 
mophilus, 2 Sophrſter, who wrote 
to Lollius Maximus of the Lives 
of tbe Ancients. 
Demophoon, ntis, the Son of The- 
ſeus and Phedra, the twelfth King 
of Athens, who as be came fro 
roy, was Entertained by Phillis 
Daugbter of Lycurgus, King 
Thrace, and ofrerwards forgat ber F 
alſo a Foet who fore-told tbe dan- 
ger that was like to befall Alexan- 
r 


er. 
DemSp6lus, the Son of Themilto.. 
cles, mbo with bis Brother Neocleg, 
wy Stuned to deith by the Athent- 
ns. 
DemiBritio, onis, F. 4 faying. 
Demoritus, a, um, mide , p d. 
Demordeo, di, ſum, to bite'sf. | 
Demordeor, eri, to be b:tten off. 
Þemo3rior, iris, and -eris, ort, to 
Periſh utterly. * Demoritur ea 
te, Joe dies for Love of ou. 
Demoror, arti, to ftay, detain, pauſe 
upor Lhrpugs Fear , dwell or abide, 
expelt, 


t Demorsico, are, to bite of. 
Dbemorſus, ( «f demordeor) 6itten 
off, * Nee demorſos fapit un- 
gues, tt put one to little oy no paing, 
Rs no elbcw-greaſ: beſtowed 
ont, | 
t Demortuus, a, um, qurte dead, | 
* Cznz demortuz, Suppeys loft, 
not taſted of. | 
Demos, a place in Ithaca. | 
Demolthenes, an Athenian,the moſt 
Eloquent of all the Greek Or-tours; 
he mveigbed much againſt Ph: 2 
and when Antipater Succeeded A- 
lexander, be ſaw brmſelf in dan+ 
ger, #nd fl:d to Calauria, ang whan 
Archias was ſent to Apprebend bin, 
be Poiſoned bimſelf 3 alfo « This, 
cian Grammarzon, and others. 
Demoteles, one of thoſe twelye wha 
Pas Joys wrote of the Pyramids 
of Fgypt. | 
Demotus, 2, um, ( of demoveor ) 
removed, ſent away, Baniſhed. 
: _ demotus, bavipg given 
acy. 
Dembveo, ovi, otum, "to remove, 
put aw2y, ſide, cr out off. * De- 
movere al:quem ex ſententia, to 
beat one out of an Opinion. | 
Demptus, a, um, ( of demor ) ta- 
ken away,put out,gatbered,* Demp- 
to fine, for ever, for aye, + 
F DEmmegs are , to cleanſe from 


[ P 
Demngioy ire, fo bellow much, | 
Pemnugitus a, um, bellowing much, 
ringrng with a noiſe, 
D-mulceo, tj, ſum, to ſtroke ſoftly, 


| 


mitigate, coaks. ; 
t Demuleiay @, F. '4 Ctoice or Col- 
letizon. 


bim bome ſafe, © and bid bim ask | 


Lemonttratio, ONS, fo 4 Demon- 


| 
| 
| 
| 
1 
| 
| 
| 


B b t D:wul 


_— W—_— w_ Ow 


——— — — — —  — —  —____— 


ug IO WEE. OM OTIS > x ee ER.” 


DEN 


DEN 


DEO 


* 


| + Demulcimenzinis, n. 4 Stroakings 


ea[ing. 
Dethncges 2, umy {of derulceor}J 
joStroked, Apperſed, Allured. 
yew, Sv. __ gemo} «t 
Pi dl ny Unety. : 
t Peamunge, 'ere, to Chanſe from 
t , 


emurmiratio, onis, F. « Murmur* 
ing. 
DEmurmdro, are, to Murmur, Mut- 
ter, Myynble, or Whiſper over. 
Demns, for demiim. 
| ſsatus, a, um, Muttered over. 
+ Demuſſata contumelia, « Wrong 


Demnteo, ere, to be Dumb. 
Dematilo, ay to Mam, Cut off, 


wort ſwallow my words. ; 
Dena, the Rive at Aberdene in 
_ Scotland, 

Denarius, a, um, {a denus] the 
Tentb 


enzrius it, 99. the Roman penn 
"> afſer, about ſeven Sncs Gol 4 


nny. 
Penarabilis le, which may be De- 
clared. 


| Gnis, F. @ Declaring. 

enarratory oris, 23. a Teller. 

| Pgpacco, are, ts Tell in order, De- 
claye. ; 

Denaſcor, natus ſum, naſci, to Die, 

' £0 0n to diſſolutgon. 

| Denaſo, are, to take away the Noſe. 
# Mordicus denaſare, 10 Bite off 
ones N»/e. ; 

Dipito, are, to Swim, F 
- 41 Wks Denbigh in Denbig- 

ire 

Dendz, part of Macedonia. 

Dendrachates,z, m. a kind cf Agat 

repreſenting @ $brib. g. 

Dendritis, 1dis, fo « Precious ſtone, 
which being put under a tree, 15 ſaid 
to Brep the Axs in cutting from 

being dulled. g. 
Dengroafios,:, f- a kind of Tvy grow- 
; ing alone. &» a 
ndroides, is,f. 4 kind 6f Spurge g. 
endremaliche, es, f. « large kind 
of Mar fh-mollop. g. 
endrophori, g. Wocd-carriers, or 

: Sellers. 

Denduz, i, 4 kind of Ship, 

- enego, are, to Deny, Refuſe, to De- 

"ny uiterly. 

Dent, #\, 2, Ten togetbcr, or by Tens. 
=nicales feriz, the doys when the 
Heathens purged their bouſes after 

- dhe bad died wt of them. 

Denigratio, onis, f. « mating Black, 

F > rator, Oris, #3. ane that makes 

c 


Denigratu a, Z, f. a mabirg black. 
} Deigpe CO, Cre» to Begrn to be 
ack, $6.3 


Denigro, arey to make Black, Smut 
or Croch, 

Peng ue,adv.{adenuo vel demym) 

7 Laft « nally. 

4 Denizes, 4 King of the- Sarazens, 

A. D: 77 


Deno6do, are, to Untye, Unbend or 

; Unſtring.. n 

Dengminatioy 6nis, j- the Naming 
of a thing. 

Denominatiſsimus, a, um, very Fa- 
mous, well Known. k 

f Denominative, adv, Denomina- 
ny. WY : 

Denominativus, 2, ums, Denomina- 
tive, Naming, derived of a Noun. 

Denominator, oris, He tbot Names. 

Denominatrix, Icis, f- Ste that 
Names. 

Denominatus, a, um, Named. _ 

Denomino, are, to Denomrnete, give 
a Nome. : : 

DORSET onis, a Putting out of 
Oratkr, 

Denormitus, ay umy Put out of Or- 

&, | 
f Denormitas, atis, f- Irregulority. 


cf order, or Rule, make Unequal. 

Denvtitio, Gnis,f. © Noting, Mark- 
ing. 

DenG6tator, oris, 91. be that Markey. 

Denbcatus; 2, um, Marked, Drawn 
out, 

DenGto, are, to Denote, Mark. * De- 
notare probro, to Defame or Brand, 
* Denotare creta, to Score, 

Denotor, ari, to be Noted. 

DENS, ntis, 99. [*OAO'YE] 
Tooth, any thing liheit, * Dens a- 
ratri, the Plow-ſhaye. * Dens an- 
chore, the flouck of the Anchor, 
* Dens leon's, Dandilyon, * Dens 
Iibycus, Ivory. * Dens ſaturni, 4 
Sickle, * Dentes canini, the Eye- 
teeth. * Dentes gennuini, the far- 
theft teeth. * Dentes jnciſores, the 
Fore-teeth. * Dentes max1llares, 
or molares.the Cheek-teetb,or Grin- 
deys. * Dentes exertis Tushs or 
Tuſhes. * Aqua dentes habet, wa- 
ter is a waſtey, 

Densatio, onis, f. « Making or 
Growing Thick, . 

Dencator, oris, m. @ Thickeney. 

Densatus, a, um» Tbickned, 

Denst, ins, :ſlim+, adv. Thick, Cloſe 
togetber. 

Denſeo, ere, to make or grow Thick, 
* Lac denier, the Chegſe comes. 

t Denſcrier, fer denſar1. 

+ DensIifico, are, to mabe thick. 

Densitas, atiss F. Thickneſs. 

Denſo, are, to Thicken, ſet Cloſe to- 
gether. * Denſare ictus, to lay on 
Thwick tbwack.” | 

DENSUS,1or, iſſimus, [AAE'YE] 
Thick, Compatied, Cloſe, Dark. 

Dentale,l18,n.the Plough tail,tbe Coul- 
trr, a Hiwrow, 

t Dentaria, #y f-Tootbwort, or Lung- 
work. 


t Dentarpaga, @, «en Inſtrument to 
dyaw Teeth, 

ft Dentatim,adv. Tooth by Tooth, like 
Teetb, 


Dentatus, ay um, Tcotbed, Cog ged, 
Indented, baving many or great 
Teetb, * Charta dentata, paper in 
which a Sctyr is written. A 

Dentatus, « Surname of M. Curius, 
who was born with Teeth in bis 
bead, ; 

Dentex, icis, m8. {a dens] a kind 


of Frfh. 
t Dentictlatim, adv.lihe little Teeth, 
Fagged!y EOS 
Denticilatus, az, UM tavirg little 
Teeth, Jagged w Tootbed like a 


- De yoe Town in Fthiopia. 
End, "arc, to Swim with the 


$.p. 


Denormo, are, (a norma) to Put out | 


T Dentictilum, i, n. the 
of a thing 3 alfo a Neodlo-o A Pvt 
Dentichlus, li, 9 4eus) 6 litth 
Tooth, the Cog of SPwheel, thy den. 
rinthian or jonich pill 
cn or threat of ihe | ——_y 
"7 X Miducumyen Inſirument to dray 
ntiens, ntis, Breedin 
Donde frangib8lum, i 4 hc 
py» ranglbilys,lizm, h|t; offi 


Dentifra F ; 

"th Tithe 2, um, Breaking| 
entiiricium, ii, n. [2 dens & fri. 
we, = on Frice or Powdey to Seeuy 


Mn — 2, um. gathering up 


T Dentillo, are, t 7 
"Teh 3 » to brgin to law 
ent110quus, 2, um, Speabing the 
rough the teeth |; 
Jong! Mp » Or Spetting out bi; 
aa Ws to breed Teeth, (batter, 
entiſcalpum, ii, n. | 
\Teotb-pcker. | RT: 00 hs 
ntitio,onis, f, a Breeding of twets: 
alſo the Pain in breeding. FER 
fn Ons, #98, be that bath greet 
eeryp, 


+ Dentoſus, a, um, Full 
Teeth. 4 Y "_ 

f Dentrix, « bind of Fiſh. 

t Dennhilis, le, Marriageasle. 

Denabo, pſi, ptum, to be Married 

to @ man, to match beneatp ones 
Rank, _ 

Dennaatwo, onis, f. a making Bare, 

Denndator, Oris, 92. be that makes 
Bare. 

Denndo, are, fo Spozl, Strip, Pill 
and Poll, make Bare or Naked ; al. 
Jo to Declare, 

t Denugor, as nugor, 

Dentimeratio, ons, F. © Telling of 
money down, Staking down. 

Denimeritor, Oris, 98. be that tells 
down money, 

DeniimEro, are, to Pay down ready 
many, 

Denuntiitio, 6nis, F. « Denuncreti- 
on, Forewarnine,Threatning. * De- 
nunt:atio teſtimonit, « ſubj ona, 
or injunttion to appecy. 

Denuntiator, oris, 93. be that Fere- 
tells, or Threatens evil to come. 

Denuntio,are, to Denounce, Furetell, 
Forewarn, * Denunciare teſtimo- 
nium, to ſubpena a Witneſs, = 

Denud, adv. (9g. de novo] Again, 
Anew, cnce again. 

Denuptus, 2, um, { of denubo] Mar- 
ried. 

Deo, Ceres ſo cald by the Greeks, 
from btr invention of Corn; bend 
Deois ber dangbtey Proſerpine. 

Deobriga, « City in Portugal. 

Deobrigula, « Town in Spain. 

Deoccatio, Onis, Ff. 2 nds ated 

Deoccatus, ay um, b-rrowea. 

Deocco, are, to Harrow. 

t Deodandum) i, n. a Deodand 0 

thing f.rfeited to the King's Al: 

moner, baving been the Inſtrument of 
hillirg a min by chance. 

Deogratias, a Biſhop f Carthagey#s- 

mous for Piety, who if1 a great nt 

.. (efſity and perſecution ſold all the 


Churcb-plate for redeemung of bof 


— 5 
| t Dentlctilo, are, . to Thruft in tj, 


zelli or teeth in a Cornicke fe Cor-| - 


tiver. Det- 


\D Ru 


ed IL CA AD 2 TOME SY TY BY or US Cl” tre 
wo. % of ——CO-- p - - - 


Lage rr rr  _—ux<—_—,—cc_rT—— ww 


DU. EMRZanm% rt ws 


— 
.-—— id 


Oy = -, S — 


xx _ > <5 I 6 --, 


JM 


— — —_— 


DEP 


* DEP 


DEP 


Sveratio, 6nis, F- a Disburtben- 


'b eay from a Crime. 
rs _ to oabarthone 
Deopale,s City of India within Gan- 


Neorcales, a kind of Beaſs. 
Deoro, ate, the ſame as oroi 
ſum, adv. (a de & verſum] 
Downward, Below, * Surſum deor- 


ſum curſitare » to Run up and 


: down. | d 
Deorum currus, 4 Mountain of Li- 
| interior, where the King of 
Portugal bath Gold mines, : 
Deorum inſulzs Spaniſh Iſlands in 
Galz014- 

Deorum ems the Town Mazza- 
gran in Mauritania Czlarientie, 


| DepEculator, Gris, m1, a Rebber, Ex- 


ſedlatio, 6nis, F. 4 kiſſing. 
Noketior, aris to Kiſs. : 
Depamiſcor, actus ſum, ſciy to make 
a ingaing,Promiſh; Agree, Comporne. 
x Depaciſci morte cupio, [ deſire 
todye fart. * Depaciſci honeſtiſ- 
fimo periculo, to grapple with a 
boyardous but bonourable Enter- 


Depathus, a, um, [of deoaciſcor} 
boving covenanted, Agreed upon, 
Depattus, a, um» [of depangor] 
Faſtened down, * Depatus vitz 
terminus, 4 ſer or appornted time of 


days. 
Depaimo, are, [a palma] to Cuff or 
Strike with the Palm, : 

+ Depiloy are, to make Manifeſt. 
Depalo, are, to Pale round 3 alſo to 
Unpale, Diſpark. ; 

t Depampino, are,to Pluck off Vine- 

aues 


ango, Egl, and -anxi, atum, to 
Ben te ahe ground, Ram in. 
[ pannis,ne, witb.ut Clotbes, 
Depanno, are, to 'Unclothe, Tear, 
Deparco, ere, to Spare. 
ME, a, um, very S pering, Nig- 


garaty. . : 
Depaſcens, ntis, Ezting, Conſum- 


ing. A 

Depaſco, avi, ſtum, ere, to feed as 
Cattle, Graze, to feed Cattle ina 
Pafture, to Conſume, Eat up. * Her- 
bas depaſcere, to eat tbe graſs cloſe, 
* Depaſcere ubertatem oratienis 
ltylo, to prune on Oration, Cut a- 
way its luxuriant brancbes, to keep 
it down, not let 12 grow too ranch. 
Depaſtor, ſci, to Feed upon. 

Depaltio, ons, fo a Feeding, Eating 


up. 
Depaſtus, a, um, [of depaſcor} 
Eaten up,or baving Eaten, * Fio- 
rem depaſta ſalidt1, baving brow- 
ſed upon the Willows, 
Depav1o, ire, to Ram down. 
Depaupero, are, to Impovrriſh. 
Depeciſcor, {ci, {of paciſcor] to 
firthe a Bargain, Agree with. 
Depeto, Xui, Xum, to Comb or Trim 
air 


DepeQtor, ti, to be Scraped or Comb- 

ed off. 

Depector, oris, @ Scllicitour, 

Depectus, a, um. [of depeciſcor}] 

baving made a Bayganm. 

Hoſe, for depcculaturum 
e 


DepecBlatio,Gnis, f. « Robbing of 
the ſlate, | 


e 
Depalatio, Onis, Ff. the Increaſing cf |. 


toytroney. 

Depectlor, ari, fo Rob tbe State or 
Commonwealth, 

1 CERE ari, to Deceive. 

pellictilo, are, (a pellicula] fo. 
Flea the Shin off. 

Depello, fil: , ulſum, to Drive up, 
or Chaſe away, Thruſt cut by force. 
* Depellere > latte, to - Wean. 
* an pn aliquem ſententia, 
to make one change bis opinion. 

Depenleo, di, ſumo Depend, Hang 

own 


D=pendo, di, ſum, to Exp:nd,Weigb 
Pay. * Dependere caput,to ſuffer - 
death. * Dependere pznaz, to ſa- 
tisfie for a cyrme by Puniſbment. 

Dependillus, a, um, Hanging down. 

tT Depenneſcere, to Moult, 

+ Depennoy are, to Pluck off the 
Featbers, 

Depenſio, Ons, F. F- | IWeighing or 

Paying. 

t Depend, with ready Money. - 

Depenſus, a, um, {of dependor} 

xamined, &C. 

Deper4itus, a, um, Utterly Loft, 

Undone, Come to Nougbt. 

Deperdo, idi, itum, to Loſe, Spend, 

to Miſuſe. * Deperdere de evxi- 

ſtimatione, to loſe ſomewbat of bis 
refute, 

t Deperduit, for deperiit. 

Depereo, ire, to Dye, Feriſh utterly, 

to be Caſt away, be Love-jick. 

* Deperire aliquam or ahquem a- 

more « alicujus amore, to be de- 

Sperately in love with, to be ready 

to die for love of one. 

Deperitnrus, ay um, ready to Pe- 


T1, 
t Depeſco, ere, to Drive from Pa- 

KYE. 
epeiſas,a,um,[For depexus] Rent, 

Torn 


t Depeſta,orum, wine ve/ſels uſed in 
the Sacrifices of the Sabines. 
Ls as Inis, f. a rough Itch or 


cab, 
+ Depetigoſus, a, um, Scabby, Le- 
YOUB. 


7 Depexo, are, to Comb often, 

T Depexura, #s F. « Combing. 
Depexus, a, um, (of depeQor] 
Combed, Tiimmed, Tbred-bare. 
p Adeo depexum dabo,ÞPU ſo trim 

1m 


Depictus,a,um,[of depingorJPaint- 
ed, Embroidered, 
7 Dope are, to Redeem from 
1p] 


4 4 . 
Depilitio, onis, fo « Puliing off the 
arr 


*D Hair. Cou/ing th 
Depiiatorius, a, umy- Cau/ing the 
hair to fall. 

Depilatrix Icis, F. ſbe that plucks of 
the Har, 

DepJlatus, a, um, made Bald or 


Thin, : 
Depilis, le, Bald, without Hair. 
Dpilo, are, to make Bald 
Smooth. 


cr 


Deſcribe, * Depingere verbis, to 
expreſs lively, * Depingere cogt- 
tarione, to Conceive, to bave an 
exatt Id ea of a thing. Se 
+ Deplamentum, 1, n. 4 Diminiſh- 
ne. ; 
lanatio, Gnis » f. a Making 


Depilitor, Oris, 2, be that Plucks off | 


Depingo, Xl, cum, fo Prints Draw, | 


Deplanitor, orisz 099. & Plainer or 
Explainer. _ 
Deplango, xis tum, to Lament, or 
Bewai! greatly. 
Deplano, are, fo make Plain or 
Smooth, * Montes deplanare, to 
tevel Mountains ef 
Depland, adv, on Plain ground, 
—_ tiog. Ons, f- a taking up of 
lants. . | 
Deplantator, 6ris,”t. a Tranſplenter. 1 
Depnaneny are, #0 P/xck up or Tranſ- 
pant, | 1 ed 
T Deplanus, and -num, the Stroke 
of a Plain, a Plane, 
Depleo, evi, etum, to Lode out," 0 
Empty, Broach or Rach. * Deple- 
re \ſanguinem, tq /et blood. _ 
Depletio, 6nis, f. an Emptyine. 
D__ a, um, Winding or Claſp» 
ing about, . . 
Deplicatio, onis, f. an Unfolding. 
if - eplico, are, io Unfold or make 
an. | 
Deploribundus, a, um, greatly Be- | 
wailing ... 
Deplcranqus,a,um, to be Lemented. 
+ Deploritio, onis, f.' 4 Lament- 


ing. , Er 

Deplorator, Gris, #3. a Lamenter, | 

Deploratus. a, um, Deployable,with- 
out Hope, Gruen over. 

Deploroz' ares 19 Deplore, Loment, 
Bewail, * Deplotare de  inconr | 
modis ſuis, to make grievous com- 
plants of their inconveniences. ; 

Deplamatio, 6nis, f, « Plucking of 
the Featbers, | | 

Deplnmator, oris,m. be that Plucks 
the Feathers off, 

Deplamis,me, Plucked, witbout Fea- 
tbers, Unfledged. 

Deplamo, are, ' to 'Unfeatbey, Spoil. 

O—_ ere, to Rain down-right. 

t ; vga 11,2, a Spout or a Fall 
0 alin. 

+ - oy Martlets or Swifts. 

Dep6lioy ire, to Poliſh, Perfett, Put 
an end to, FP” 

Dep6litie,oni8,f. Poliſhing, Smootb- 


in o » l 0 
Depolitor, ris, 9. 4 Poliſher. 
Dep6lirus, a, um, Poliſhed. 
t Depolitnm eſt, it is Jnifhed. 
Deponens, ntis» Leying down, 

* Verbum deponens, a verb depo- 


nent, 

Dep6no, bſui, Ttum, to Loy down, 
Lay a wager, Put away, Deprive, 
Depoſe, - Grove in truſft,. Plant, Sa- 
tisfie, Quench, Pull down. * 
ponere animumy to Deſparr. * De- 
ponere aliquem vino, fo drink one 
down, * Deponere memonam 
rei, fo forget, * Deponere 2grum, 
to give him over, * Deponere alt- 
quem imperio, to turn out of 
Authority, Caſhiere, * Deponere 
aliquid 10 al:eujus fide, in 
dem, apud fidem, to entruft with, 
to put into ones cuſtody, to commit 
to on:s ſafeguard. 

is rome , tboſe Romans that were 
ab:ve ſixty y'ars old, and were not 
admitted to give their votes, * Ho- 
mo depontanus eſt, bis candle 
burns within ths ſocket. . 

Depopiilatio,. onis, f- 4 Robbing, 
Plundering. __ 

Dep3ptilator, Oris, 99. 4 Robbery, 
Spoiler, Waſter, Deſtroyer. * De- 
populator fori, a plunderer, or Pil- 


hw. IT 


7 
"Plain 


lager, _. 
Dep6pblor, ari, to Depopulate, De» 
Bb2 _ ftroys 


lO. 


n — 


- 


: Caryifts away bem 
Deporta 
Baniſhed. 


Fort | - *D are iminſu- 
- Jam, fo 
! end. * De 
| To bave leave to trivwmpb, 07. enter 
Eb in : Benifpad y 
reor, arty Fo "Iv 
Depoſco, p6poſci, 'ere, to. ow 
In. P>xwam 
em depoſcere 


; much, or garneftiy.. * 
; or tupplicium an 
i -t6 demand mc on one. .*. Equa- 
' Jem; Xtatis ſuz memoriam depo- 
; ſrere, to write the cbronicles of bis 
: own time. ſt 
Deposftirins, iis 93. be that is In- 
Ne, that keeps Stakes, or. a 
| e. P4177 
;Depositio, Gonig, f. « Depoſition, 
; Committing to bk or ne 0 es 5 
| alſo. @ Depoſing, Pulling down. 
; * Dies depofitionis, the day of ones 
forg'Oris, 97.\be that puts to 
' Truft, or to Pled Lunka 
| Itum, i, fn. & Gage, Pledge or 
f $ take, any thing Betrufted to ano- 
CItus, 2, um, (of deponor )/aid 
wh, or Afide 3 alfo rate, or 
Grven over. 


fe, and depoſn1.. "3 
Depoſtittatio, 6nis, f. a Demanding 
ones daz. 316] bt 
_ oris; mm. He that Re- 
quires bis due. | 
Depoſtfito; are,tv' Reqwire or Demand 
ones dup. 


'+ Depotior, and -1us, more drunken. 
(+ Depdtiar,” iris to Enjoy, - 
t Deprzcipio, ere, to Command. 

Depre&ditio,0nis, f. a Robbirng Plun 


er2ng. - « 
Deprediedr, oriv, we;'. Plunderey, 
f bepcedarrix, icis,F/ſbe #627 Plun- 


ſs - ' ; THF 
Depredico, ares Erainy. os | 
Depr - to Py un- 
der, dhe Bootres. * — o 
ns 1atio, 6nis, f.a Baftel,Figbt- 
Depr: 
tendey. THI 
Depr#Hor, ari, to Figbt, Combate, 

t 


. Encounter. 

Pepravirt, adv. Depravedly, Cor- 
rep, Crodkedly, Againſt right and 
-Yeaſon, 

Depravatio, onis, f,. a Depravatzion | 
or Corrupting, V/reſting. . * 


IFator, oris,91.4 Figbter,Con- 
2 WO i 


pravatio verbl, « miſtonſtrattion of 
a word. S 
DESSERT oris, m. a Corrupter, 
iſ- inteypreter. | 
DESDE 'az umz Depreved, Cor- 
iyupted, 
Depravo, are, ( a pravus ) to De- 
Wwe, Cont, 02k, maehe Ill cr 
Crooked 


erabilis, e, eaſily entreated, 
Depreca 
to- be Prayed for. . 


Deprecatio, 0nis, f. « Deprecating, 


men. | 

ay uam,' Carried away, 

epartey are, to Corry away, Tranſ- | 
3 


end one priſoner into an 
triumphum, 


T rates ops <ville, for depoſu- 


abundus,'a, um, Praying or | 


bps or, art, to Deprecate, to Pray 
againſt. * Deprecari invidiam, to 
importune that one be not ex ofed to 
envy. * Deprecari periculam, to 


bope no danger uoy happen. 
Dee nde® #*? = Surpriſe » 
Deprendo, di, ſum, 5 Take Un:- 


wares or tn the very alt, toovertake. 
* Occiſum deprehendit, be Found 
thrt be was ſlarn. . 
Deprehenſio, 6nis, f, « Taking un- 
awares, Diſcovery. . 
+ Deprehenſor, oris, 9. 4 Diſcove- 
rer, Apprebender. 
Deprehe 1us, and de renſus, a,zums 
(of deprehendor) Surpriſed, taken 
napping or in the veryatt, * Te- 
ftis deprehenſus, e witneſs faulte- 
ring in giving bis ewdence, catch*d 
tripping. 
Deprefſio, 6nis, f. a ſmking down. 
7 Depreſsitas, Atis, F. 4 Lowneſs. 
Depreſſor, orisz m1. be that Keeps or 
Preſſes down, ; 
Deprefſus, a, um, ( of deprimor ) 
reſſed;Weigbed or ſunk down, Low, 
Shallow, Soft. 
Depretiator, Gris, m. be that Beats 
down the price, 
Depretiarus, a, umy made cheaper. 
| ay pn are, ( a pretium) to /eſſen 
tbe Price. 
retiof, gi, to be Cheaper, 
a ef, Num, (of premo) to 
rep down or under, to Wergh or | 
Preſs down, Depreſs, Plant or Set. 
* Deprimere vires 1h terraimy to /oy 
or propagate vines. * Deprunere 
navem, to /mnk"« 'Sbip. 
Dep. 6cut, adv. From afar. . 
Depromo, pſi, ptum, to Draw or 
Bring out,Declare. wes 
Depromptio, ans, f. « Bringing 
forth or Furniſbing. 
Depromptor,oris, m.s Bringey forth, 
'Diſcoverer. 
Depromptus a, um, (of depromor ) 
Drawn, taken or Brought out. 
De ws Aa a, um to be Ha- 
ened. 
Depr8peritio, oms, f. a4 Ha- 
: ftening. 
Giro, are,' to Haſten or make 
aſte. * Deproperare aliquid, to 
fetch any thing baſiily. 
t Depſiticus, or depſititius, a, um, 
Knaaded, Moulded. 
DEPSO, ere, [AE'FQ] to Mould, 
Knend oy make Soft, 


Dephbis, e, _ a Toung » Under- 
Depuber, eris, F age. 

T publico, are, to Lay open unto 
Sporl, 


Depudeo, ere, to be Braſen-fac'd, 
Paſt ſhame. 

Deptidico, are, to Deflower, 
ORETns onis, f- a Fighting 
outly. : 7 
Depugnator, Orisz 9. « Champion. 

| Depugnatur (ab ils) they Fight. 
Depugnatus, a, um» Stoutly fought. 
| Depugno, are, to Figbt, Strive, or 
Diſagree. * Ne depugnes in alie- 
no nepgotio, fight dog figbt bear. 
Depullatus, a, um, baving Left off 


1 DEP DEP. DER © 
| Spoil, Harrafs. - , Prayer, _ ; | Depubitio Onis, Ff. a Repell; 
eds Spoih <a 7 a Trenſporta-| Deprecitor, oriss 9. an Intereeſſors | uſting away. _ Piling or 

ton, Carrying, Conveying away 48 4| one that pledds for. anotber. * De- Depulsator, 6ris, . be that Puts or 
. Priſoner. * Deportatio 18 in precator fortunarum alicujus, tbe | _ DYives away. | 
or in{ula, - a confinenant to an I- | preſerner of a mens. eſtate. Depulſio, onis, f. a Dy Tving away 
ns. © JIA Depreciatus, 2, um ile,Contemp- petting or Ruepeng of: 
rtitor, 6ri or ' Tr0te, 2) a depe . 
16 andy Gooey Deprecio, are;to Stight,Diſaſteem. | or Thruſt away, > ©] © Die 


Depullor oris,. that Repel or Pity 


Depulsorius, 2, um, Driving awa 
rt eb {oria ſacra, Sacrifices to $ 
pullus, a,um, [0 
yer or Thruſt Tof aſter? a 
acte, weaned, * Ta ri 
elt de ulſum, the þ ol pong 


| er 15 over 

Tt Depulvero, are t - 
to an or oundor. 9 Beat 07 Reduce 
be that Dif. 


DepunGor, oris, mm, 
oelſerer Diſinberits, 
De puratio, onis, f. a Cl 
filthy matte? m1 be f 
T fan ay um Cleanſed from 


Depurgo, are, to Puy ge out or awa 

* Depprgare ab herba, to wa. 

* DePurgare crimen, te e/toy ones 
ſelf. * Depurgare piſces, 10 ſcale 
or gut fiſhes. 

t Depnro, are, to Cleanſe or purifie, 

” 5 t, 8. a Deputy or Under. 
officer. 

Deputatus, .i, #1. Eraſm. an. illite. 
rate unpoliſh'd fellow, 

Depiito, are, to Judge, E/teem,Prung 
or Cut off. * Deputare ſecum rati- 

pntss, to caſt Pe ts poor grow 
epfivio, ire, (of de a ay) 

; Sif5Te or Peet: p rot 
epyEg1s; Ez, baving little buttochs, 
Deque (for deorſum) adv. Down; 
ward, * Suſque _ deque,, up ond 
down, * Suſque deque ferre, 6 

habere, to. fligbt. 
Dequeror, queſtus ſum, ti, to La- 
ment , Bewait , Camplain greatly 


of. 
Dequeſtus, a, um, Complained of 
Compplarning. ; 
Dera, a City or Countrey ef Theria. 
Derattotes, a name of Apollo. 
Derado, afi, ſum,to Shave cy Scraps 
off or -away, *% Deradere ex mc- 
Maria, to blot or put out of me- 


_ 

Deradre, @ People of India within 
Ganges. 

Derange, a People dwelling by the 
T:rver Indus, ko 41Y 

Deranobila, a Town of Carmamia. 

Deraſide» {lands by Magnefia. 

Derbe, the City Dervaſe in Lyc#- 
ONia. 

Derbia, the Town Derby. 

Derbices, « People by Caucaſus, mere 
rigid than the Stoxcks, they puniſh 

* tbe ſmalleſt fault with death, they 
worſhip the earth, neitber eat nor ſa- 
crifice any female creature, eat tbe 
fleſh of they kinsfolks, and kil} all 
above 7D years old. 

Derc#i, & People of Greece on the 
borders of Thrace. RE 

Derce,o fountain between Bilbilis and 
Serobriga very cold in Summer. 

Derct#to, and -tis, a Goddeſs cal'd 
by the Aſſyrians Aterbatis, wer ſhip- 


a woman and bidy of a p{b. ; 
Dercillius, the one and etl King 
of the Aifyrians, 
Dercylius, one of Pytrhu”s Of- 


W0urning. 


* Praying for pardon, Putting away ”Y 


— 


ficers. 


_— 


hed. editor. 


ped at Joppa having the fate of 


| DerevI1-| 


=> 


— 


_ 


"DER 


DES 


Ferry Ri 
1045, < 

52 who ſucceed ed Thimbron. 
Dereyllus, the name of an Hiſto= 
ian. KL; : 4 

Dere, or dire, « Mart-town of FE=- 
thiopia by the gulf of Arabia, 
Dereay a City f Arcadia. 

x Derebitor, for diribitor. 

f Dzrectart), Such as enter bouſes 
with an intent to ſieal. 

Dere&um, for direttum. 
erelicio, onis, f. a Leaving,an ut- 
ter Forſaking, 

Der#lictor, oris, m1. be that Forſakes. 
Derelictus, a, um, { of derelinquor) 
utterly Forſchon, Solitary. * Pro 
derei&o habere, to give over for 


bft. , 
Derelictuss is, m. on utter leaving 
or Forſaking, * Derelictui habe- 
re, to abanden, to make no account 
Of. 
vin uO, 1qui, tum, to Leave 
Quite For ſahe utterly. _ 
Deremiſtz, © People of INlyrium. 
Deremma, « Town . of Meſopota- 
' mia, 
peremtivadam, Dertford in Kent. 
8, the River Darent 6r Derts 
in Kent. 
DerEpent?>, ow very Sudden- 
Derepentind, 5 ly, all on a ſud- 


en. 
Derepo, pſi, ere, to Creep down or 


away. 
Deretini, @ People of Daimatia. 
f £0, ti, ſum, fo Deride, S6orny 
Mock, Taunt, : 
Deridicitlum, li, n. DeriſionzMocke- 
TJ}, Scorn or Laughing at, * Dert- 
diculum corporis, the deformity 
of the body cauſing laughter. 


Lnngbed at. < 

| Dexageo, Eres to be Sti with cold. 
ripio, ut, eptumy , (of de and ra- 

Pio) to Take or Snatch away from. 

f Deris, © Hide oy Skin, a Mattreſs 


or Hammaker. ; 
$f f.a Deriding, Laughing, 
oching. 
deriſor Eels, mm. a Scorner, Mocker, 
Flatterer, Buffcon, 
Derisorius, a, um, Ridiculcus. 
Deriſus, tis, 91, Der:ſton, Muckery. 
* Deriſui eſt ommbus, be »5 every 
bodies Laugbing-ſtock. | 
Ps a, um, (of derideor) De- 
rided, 
Derivatio, oOnis, Ff. a derrvation, 
Turning water anotber way. 
Dedvativus, az um, derived of ano- 
i, y 
Derivator, Cris, m1. be that derives 
or Turns away. | 
Derivo, are, (of de and rivus) to 
Derive, Drain water by anotber | 
way, * Derivare culpam in ali- 
quem, to lay the fault upon any 
one. * Derivare partem cure? & 
tations 1m rem aliquam , fo 
bein part of bis care and medit1- 
tron on ſome buſineſs. * Deriva- 
re erimen de aliquo, to acquit 
one of a Crime, 
Derma, atis, n. a Shin or Hide. g. 
Dermio, for Dormio. : 
rmones, « People of Libya in- 
terior. 
De:6do, 6fi, oſum, to Grow eff or 
LO FD. F 
rogatio, Onis, Ff, a Derogating, 
p '*, or » Taking o aw2y 


of Lacedzmo- 


Rn Dy 


DES 


Derogator, oris, 993. be that dero- 
| gates, 


Der6gatorius, CHeropetery , 


Derogativus, ay um, 5 Toking away 
10M. 

Der6gito, are, to Pray or Deſire ear- 
ne 

Dersgo, are, to derogate, Taki a- 


* Derogare fidem - alicui, or de 

fide alicujus, not to truſs bim, 

Derogare {ibj , to diſable or make 

bimſuf weaker then be is. 

Deroſus, a, um, ( of derodor) Nib- 
bled, Gnawn. 


Derray, a City of Macedonia, and 
otber places. 


Derid feiiluss ag umgRidiculoury fo be | 


Derrh#, a People of Thrace rid 
Arabia fzlix. 

Derrhima) @ City zn Syria. 

Derrhis, a Promontory of Marma- 
rica, 

Derſzi, or Derſes, the ſame 45 Der- 


rhe. 
Derton, or Dertona, « City of Ligu- 


ria, 

Dertoſa, the Town Tortoſa in 
Spain. | 

Derventio, the Derwent in Darby- 
ſhire, Yoxkihire and Cumberiand, 
alſo the town Huldby «pon Derwent 
in Yorkſhire, 

Derumpo, upi, uptumy to Break 


Off. 
Deruneinatio, Onis, f. a Cutting of, 
runing. jor 
eruncinitor, Oriss 93. be that cuts 
buſhes. ; 
Deruncino, are, to Cut off cr in 
pieces, _ 
Deruo, uls fttum, to Fall down, Pull 
away or Take from. * Deruere de 


laudibus Dolabellz, to ſpeak il of 
Dolabella , 7, 5 ex- 
treamly. 


Deruptum, i, n. a Steep, Broken 
place, a precipice. 

Deruptus, a, umy ( of derumpor) 
Broken ; alſo Steep down. 
Deruſici, 4 People of Perſia. 

Derwartha, Derwarth Caſtle. in Tre- 


land. 

f Des, (for bes) 8 ounces. 

t Desabtilo, are, to Strew with gra- 

vel, to make a Cauſey, or take gra- 
vel from. 

Deſacro, are, to Hallow, Conſecrate, 
Dedicate; alſo to propbene. 

Deſzvio, ire, to Rage 6r Rare a- 
gairſt ; alſo to Ceaſe to be Angry. 
* Deſzvire in omnes, to ſher? ex- 
tream cruelty towards them al!. 

Deſaltitio, onis, F, @ - Leading or 
Ending a Dance, 

Deſalto, are, to Dance or end a 

dance. 

Delarelno, are, ts Unload or Uniur- 
: en, o . . 
Deſarena, a Countrey of India within 

Ganges. 

t Doc pH a, um, Looſs, Slo- 

venly. 

Deſcendo. di, ſum, (of de & ſcan- 
A to Deſcend, or go dewn, Alight, 

Teild, Sink. * Deſcendere in (eſe, 
to cenlidey ones ſelf. * Deſcendit 
ad Hyacinthumgreſembles the ja- 
cintb.* Deſcendere ad arma,fto take 
up arms. * Deſcendere in partes,fo 
come over to ones ſide. * In jugu- 
lum enſem deſcendere, fo thruſt a 

' ſword into ones threat. * Vuinus 
deſcen1it magno hiatu, the wiund 


from. 


—— 


was large and deep, * Deſcendere 


in amioitiam, to enter into Friend... 


Pp. * Deſcendere ad extrema, 


to beput to ongs ſhifts, make uſt of 


va... left rene. 
on1s, Fo 
Deſcen 4 fs, m. 
down. 


7 Deſcio, ire, not to Know, . 

Deſciſco, ivi, ere, to Leave, Forſake,, 
Revolt, Rebel * Delſciſcere þ 
vita, to Dye. * Humidum ſolum 
deſciſcitin pratum, watery land be- 


2 c——_— 


(ab illis) they Kevolted. 
cobinatus, a, um, 
Pared, Scraped, Filed ; alſs Maim- 


ed, 
T Deſc6bino, are, to Scrope 
7 Ter 10z 3 ap zScratch 
criboy pſi, ptam, to Deſcribe 
Write down, Copy out, Diſpoſe, De- 
gn, Linn o Draw. * Deſcri- 
ere ſolarium, to make a Sun- 
dial, * Im Deos deſeribere, to 
Canoniye. * Deſeribere milites, 
to levy Souldiers. * Deſcribere tri- 


dena deſcripfit in ſingulos homi- 
nes Jugera, be allotted to every man 
12 Acres. _ 
Deſcriptio. 6nis, F. a Copying out, 
a Deſcripticn, Writing down, Set- 
ting in order, an explaining. 
* Deſcriptio equitum, the Mar- 
ſhalling cf the borſe, *% Deſeriptio 
pore. the numbrine the Roman 
ecple, a dividing of them into com- 
mes. | 
eſcriptiunetla, #, F. a ſhort 
ps — 
Deſcriptor, oris, ws. 4 Deſcriber, 
Enroljer, Regiſter. | 
Deſcriptus, a, um, [ of deſcribor} 
Deſcribed, Written out, Appointed, 
Divided. 
DesEco, uti, &um,to Cut off, or afun- 
dey, Reap oy Mow down. 


| Deſecratus, a, um, Degraded, Un- 


hallowed. 
low, Prophane, degrade. 


. Junder, Mowing down. 
Deſector, Oris, m, a Cuttey down or 


Open. 
Da ſectus, 2,um,[of deſecor] Cut of, 
down cr open. 
+ Desedeo, edi, ere, to ſit down, 
f Deseneſco, u1, eſcere,to grow 01d, 
Rs be abated. Fey 
SEPIO, Pl, PtuMmy T0 deage or 
Compaſs Ax] ah E 
Tt Deſeptus, a, um, Environed. 
T Deseratus, a, um, Unlechked. 


aft. 
yg evi, defitum, to Plant or 

ow, 
Des&ro, ui, ſertum, to Leave cf For- 
ſrhe. * Deſerere cauſam , to lat 
Fall a ſuit. * Jllum vita deferit 
in medio curſu, be dizd 1nt he mid- 
dle of bis age, * Fum fides & fa- 
ma geſerit, he is quite out of cre- 
dit. * Eum genua deſerunt, bis 
knees fail bim, * Deſerere figna, 
to run from ones celours, * Deſe- 
rere ſeſe, not to puf ones "ſelf fortb. 
* Deſerere 72dimonium,not to of- 
penr at the day appointed, * De- 
ſerere vitam ſuam, to bill bim- 
ſelf, * Non deſerit ſeſe,be lands 


to tis tackling. 
B b 3 


Deferpos 


comes 2 Meadow, * Deſcitum eft; 
Sheved of, 


Deſecro, are, (of ſacro) to Unbal- | 


DeſeRio, onis, F. a cutting off or a= | 


t Destro, are, to Unlock or Lock | 


[ 


Catal 3s en a t1x. * Duo- | 


NSC ed Rerouy 


m—_— © ED ts a Ie II A $97 IE AIP ACE PO AG NE —— ———_—s 


gp_ 


OT DEC aur OTIS A nes on 


| Delerews a, um, 


| 


"17-3 DES 


DES 


"DET 


DPS Pre ptum, to creep down or 

ong., RN x 

Delertio, Onis, f, @ forſaking or 
eaving. 

Deſertiflimus, a, vm, very ſolitary 
ond 'wa(te. 

+ Deſerro, are, to leave one after 
anotber, to forſake wholly. 

Delertor, oris, 9. a Deſerter, Re- 
wvolter, Traitor, Fugitive, * De- 

| ſertor amicorum, @ Betrayer of bis 
Friends. | £ 

Deſertum, 1, n. a Defart, Wilder- 


neſs. 
of deſero, ui ) 
liar ke = per- 
med, Deſart, ſolitary, loneſome. 
| Eee] 4, ( of delero, evi, ) 

Pack or fer feb. 

ſervio, ire, to ſerve bumbly, to be 
. of ones back, provide for, cheriſb. 
* Deſervire ſtudiis, to apply bim- 


A to Study. 

elervitor, oris, #9. be tbat Serves 

| or watts upon, 

Deſes, idis, ( a deſideo ) Layy,idle, 

| wunimployed, 

Deficcatio, onis, f. 2 drying up. 

Deſiccatus, a, um, dryed W. * Ha- 
lec dificcata, @ ſbotten Herring. 

Deficco, arc, to dry up. ; 

Desidens, ntis, Idle. 

Desidens, ntis, decaying , ſinking, 
dying » Corrupted every day mare 
then other. 

Desideo, edi, ere, (of de & ſedeo) 


. to be idle, (it [till, | 
RAE» defirable » to be 


Desiderabils, Ie, 
(f . 
Desjderatio,onis, f.a deſire, wiſhing 
3 tack, ml fg. ; 
filEcativus, a, um, of deſiring, 
efider ative. 
deratory. ris, m. be that deſires 
or {achs, 
Desideratus, a, umz deſired, wiſhed 


ro 
T Des3deri oſus, azum, very pleaſant, 
delightful. _ , 
Desiderium,iis n, Deſire, Love, Want, 
' Miffing, A5ſence, Death. * [ 
; fiderir poculum , @ Love-potivn, 
i filtre. * Meum defiderium, my 
Sweet one, my beney. : 
27 = wa laſt King of tbe Lon- 
obard!. 
Dacidero, are, ( a deſido) to de- 
fire or wiſh for, want, or miſs, re- 
guire. Deſidero tunm amorem, 
FT perceive you dont love me, * De- 
” erare matrem, to cry after the 


am. 

Desideror, ari, to be abſent, want- 
ing, ſlain, 

dia» #, F. ( a deſes) ſloth, 

Lleneſs. - 

't Deſidiabblum,i, n. penn;leſs-bench, 
an Idle corner, ; 

Defidiates, « Pecp!e of Liburnia, 

. + Desigies, El, F. {oth. ' 

Desidioce, adv. /{ot!full'y, lagily. 

Dey on a, um, zdle, lay y, (lotb- 
ul, [Inv g1/Þ. 

De+ido, edi, Ere, to /it dewn, go to 
ſteel, ſink down, ſettle. 

f Desſduus, a, um, /otbful. 

Deſignatts adv. deſignedly , peint- 
in outs IM + Wi 

Defpnario, onis, f. « Deſignine, 
Declaring, Morking, Determina- 
tion, Appointment. * Deſignatio 
operis, the contrivance of a Zuſi- 


neſs on foot 


c—_— 
.* 


Defignator, oris, m. a Marſhal cr 


F 


\Virgergbe that Appoints and Orders 


Funeral Pomps, a Maſter of the 


Ceremonies. * Deſignator diver- 
ſoriorum, the Quayter-Meſter, 

Deſignatus, a, um » Deſiened, A/ſ- 

ned, Ordained, Din 7 'f 

igno, are, to Deſign, Signifie , 

let. Mark, Chooſe, Execute a 
Deſign, * Deſignare nota igno- 
mini®, f0 brand, 

Defili, a People of Thrace. 

Desil1o, mi, ivi, and -it, ultum, (of 
de end (alio ) to lexp down. * De- 
filire ab equo, to aligbt. 

+ Deſinare, For deſinere. 

Tt Desinator, oris, m. be that leaves 
off For want > belp, 

Dezinitur, imp. an end zs madegell 
1s done, 

Desino, ivi, Situm, to ceaſe, leave, 
loyter, end, bold ones peace, * De= 
ſinit in cacuminis finem, it bas 4 

ſharp top. * Deſinere artem, to 
leave off ones Trade. * Deſinit 1n 
violam, it comes near a Viotet-co- 
lour. 

Desipiens, ntis, foclifp; doting. 

Desipienter, adv. Feat. 

Desipientia, @, 7. a doting, talk- 


1g idlely, : . 

Desipio, ui and ivizere, (of de and 

p10) to dote, grow fuuuſh, play 

tbe jfocl., * Deſipiebam mentis, 
IT was not well in my Wits. 

+ DesIpilco, ere, to begin to dote. 

Deſiſtens,nris,ceaſing, ending. * De- 
filtente autumno, - toward ths latter 
end of Autumn. 

Deſiſto, {titi, itum , to deſiſt, leave. 
off, ſtay, reſt, depart. * Deſiſtere 
oppugnatione , to raiſe the Srege. 
* Deſiſte puellam » ſet ber down. 
* Deſittamus dicere, let's ſpeak 
no more of, 

Desitum ett, 1mp. 7t is ended. 

——_ a,um, (of deſero) planted, 
own 


Desitus, 2, um, { of deſinor ) for- 


ſaken, left, diſuſed, 
De in Defend in Ireland. 
Deſmophylax, acts, 9.  Faylor or 
Keeper, g. 
Deſmoterion, ity « Priſun. 
T Des6ciare, to Separate from ccm- 
pany. 
Besdlatio, Onisz £, Deſelation, Ccn- 
ſton, 
50latory Oris, m.be that makes De- 
Soelate. 
Lesolatoriug, a, ums making Deſo- 
late, Comfportleſs. : 
De-01atus, a, um, Dsſclate, Solitary, 
Alone, Onely, 
De:olo, are, (a (olus) tomake De- 
ſolate or Waoſt, Harraſs. 
+ De-0Þþio, ire, to Riſe from ſleep. 
Deipettio, onis, F- © Looking down, 
Deſpiſing, Coniempt. _ 
Deſpetto, are, (a deſpieio) to Look 
down often or long, ; 
Deſpectory oris, m. 4 Deſþiſer. 
Deſpectus, iis, m. 4 Looking down cr 
away, a Deſpijing. = 
Deſpectus, a, umy ( of deſpicior) 
Deſpiſed, | : 
t Dejpenſatus, a, um, Diſpenſed, 
Deſ erans, nt13z Deſ; onwirg. 
Deſperanter, adv. Deſparringly. 
Deſperatt, adv. Deſperatly, _ 
Deſperatio, Onis, f. 4 Deſparring. 
Deſperatury imp. it t f/# Hope. 
Deſperatuss a, um, Deſperate, De- 
Sp "0g of. ENG. 
t Deſperire, For d1ſperire. 


och. revi, Etumy to Deſpiſe 
Delpero, are, to Deſpair m 
Spair of, be out of ” e. Defge 
rare {aluti, ſalutem, & ſalute, is 
pens over. i x 
elperory ati, to be diſpai 
t Deſperſim, Diſpnrſed. <a | 
Deſpicibilis, le, Deſpicable. 
Deſpicatio, Gnis, f, a Contemning 
Deen | 
elp1calt us, 2 = 
a be. k 8z @z umn, very Deſp; 
t Deſpicator, 6ris, 91. a De/pi/+y, 
 —" its ”. Duligh, Gs. 
. eſpicat 
os gy, 3 EI» 6 
elpicatus, a, um, De/Þiſcd, 
Defblojns? ntis " Peties = Con. 
temning. 
Deſpicientia,e,f. a Deſpiſing. 
Deſpicio, Xi, ctum, (of de and ſpe- 
ci0) to Deſpiſe, Look down, Lock 
away from, perceive, 
T Deſpico , are, to Pull in pieces 
with Horſes. 
Deſpicor, ari, to Deſpiſe, Contemy, 
T Deſpicus, ci, m. « Watchman, 
T Deſpino, are, to Pick out thorns. 
t De $6-qpmager 5%, Iz n, a Place of 
revelling or riot: 
Detpohatng a» Um, Spoiled, Roj- 
e 


Def! p6lio, are, to Spoil or Rob, 
Deſ ones ati, tobe Robbed, Spoiled, 


r:pped. 

Deſbondeo, di ſum, to Promiſe or 
Betrotb, to Deſpond. * Deſponde- 
re antmum, to Deſpair, 
Deſponſatio, 6nis, f. an Afiancing ; 
Betrothing. _ 
Deſponsitor, 6ris, m1. 4 Betrother. 
Deſponſatus, a, um, Betrotbed, Pre- 
maiſed, made Sure. . 
Deſponſo, are, (a deſpondeo) to 
Promiſe, Betrotb, Eſpouſe. 
Deſponſus, a, um, (a deſpondeor) 
Promiſed, Betrothed. % Pcovincia 
deſponſa, a Governmeft promig'd, 
Del pota, g. a Lord. 
Deſprerus, a, um, (of deſpernor) 
greatly Deſpiſed. 
Deſpnmatio, onis, F. a Foaming. 
Deſpnmatus,a,um, Clarifies. 
Deſptimo, are, to Scum or take of 

the ſcum, Vent and Digeſt. 
Deipuo, ui, utum, to Spit down, De- 

teſt, Abbor, Sbed or Pour out. 
Deſpuor, ui, to be Deteſted, Spit on 


Co 
Delquamatio, Onis, f. @ Scaling of 


r Fooamfens,a,um;Unſealed. 

Deſquimo, are, (> ſquama) fo 
Seate fiſh, take off Knobs or knots, 
tabe ſpots out of cloaths. 

Deſquamor, Ari, to be Scaled, or to 
bave the Scal:s taken off, | 

D:fſobrica, « City between Alturica 
and Tarracon. 

Deſterno, ravi, tum, to Beat down. 
* Deſternere, equum, to unſaddte 
a Horſe. | 

Deſterto, ere, to Leave off ſnoring, 
awake from dreaming. VE 

+ Deſtico, are, to make a Noiſe like 


a Rat. 
Detticos, 4 ſmall Iſland by Thrace, 
not far from Cherſoneſus. _ 
+ Deſtiliatio, 6nis, f, 4 Falling of 


Es 


euMm. 
Deſtilio,are, to Diſtill or Drop down. 
t Deftina, &, an Upbolder, Under 


propper. — 
Dc: '710a 


——_ 


'| | 


. a _—_—_— 


——_—— 


p DES 


DET 


—C 


DET 


"eſtinit>, to, adv. on Purpoſe, with 
ull Intent, at @ price. 55 
ſtinatio, onis, F.. a Deſtination, 

ot, Purp:fe, Aiming at. 
tinarins, adv. with better Aim. 

Deſtinatus, a, um, Appointed, De- 
termined, Aimed at. * Deſtinato 
ictu jacere, to ſhoct point blank, 

Deſt ino, are, (ab _ ſtano vel 
ſtino) to Deſtinate, Appointz De- 
Pens Ordte, Pitch upon, Mark out, 

omiſe, Set a price upon. * De- 
ſtinare ſcopum, to ſet up a mark. 
* Quant: deſtinat - des ? what 
does be hold bis bouſe at } * De- 
ſinare puellam, to Betrotb. * Spe 
deſtinare,to bave ones eye upon. 

Deſtinor, ari, to be Appornted. 

TDetinniCe, ati» to deny ones pro- | 
miſe. 

Deltituo, ui, utum, (of de ond ſta- 
tuo) to Diſappeint, Leave, or For- 
fake, Fail , Defraud , Unſettle. 
* Deſtituere navem anchoris, to 
weigh Anchor, * Obtutum in me 
deſtituit, be fixed bis eye on me. 

Deititatio, Gnis, f. «@ Forſaking, 


Failing. 
Deſt)titus, a» umy (of deſtituor) 
Deſtitute, Forſaken, Decayed. * De- 


ftitutus bonis, bereft of his Goods. 
If Deſto, are, to Stand behind. 
Deſtratus, a, um, (of deſternor) Un- 
ſaddled, baggy, 
7 Deſtricare, to Conſume or Finiſh. 
t Deltridte, for diltritt. _ 
ſtri&ctio » Ons, + a Binding 


ard. 
DeſtriFus, a, um, (of deſtringor 
Bour eu Of gor) 
Deſtrigmentum, 1, n. that which is 
Scraped cy Pulled off any thing. 


one Herſe to anctber, a light Horſe- 
_—_ * Deſultor equus, « ligbt- 
or ſe. 

Deſultorius, a, um, eſie to be Leaped 
upon , Unconſiant.” * .Deſulto= 
rium ingenium, 4 giddy crown, 

DEſultora, asf. a Leaping down, an 
fr bting, a Vaulting ſrom borſe to 

or ſe. 

Deſum, fui, eſſe, to be Wanting, Ab- 
ſent. * Deeile alicui operi,_ not 
to belp one.: *. Mihi verba deſunt, 
I want words, * Deeſſe occaſion, 
to let an opportunity flip, * Deſit 
mihi fides, let me not be believed. 


* Non deſunt qui, there are ſame 


which, 

Desnmoz pi, ptum, to Take out, to 
Chuſe. * Deſumere ſib1 hoſtem, 
to /ingle out an Enemy, 

Deſumptio, onis, f. a Choice or Ta- 
king out. 

Deſuo, .uis ere, to Sow Bebind. 

Desfiper, adv. from Above. 

Deſuriarii, a People of Galiia Nar- 
bonenſis. 

t Deſyderoy As defidero. | : 

Detectio, onis, F- an Opening, Diſ- 
covering. * 

Detector, oris, m, a Diſcoverer. _ 

Detecus, 2, um, (oF detegor) Drſ- 
covered, Naked. : ; 

DetEgo, Xi, tum, to Diſcover, Diſ- 
cloſe, Manifeſt, * Enſem dete- 

gere vagina, to unſhoeth a ſword. 

Detendo, d1, ſum, to untend, to 
take donn a Tent, Stretch cut. 

f Detentator, oris, m, He that beeps 

| back anotheys due. 4 
Dre f.a Reſtraining, With- 

carngs 

t Detemiath oris, m, a VVith-bolder, 


Deſtrinzo, x1, tum, to Bind bard, 
Rub, Scrape, or Pull off, Strip. 
* Diſtringere aciem oculorum, to 
datle the eyes. 

Deſtructi1is, le, Corruptible, which 
may be Deſtroyed. 

eſtruct1o, ons, f. Deſtruttzon. 

tructor, oriz, 91. a Deſtroyer. 

Deſtructus, a, umy (of | dettruor) 
Deſtroyed. 

Deſtruo, x1, &nm, to Deſiroy, Throw 
d.wn, Sport, Abate, Drſgrace, Baf- 
fle. * Deſtruere wvem, to Pull a 
ſhip in pieces, * Deltruere teſtem, 
.t0 mole the evidence of a4 witneſs 
vord, 

Deſuaſor, Gris, m. « Diſſwadex, 

Dewbitd, adv. on - Sudden. 

DesUbiilo, are, to Pterce tkorow, 

Deſudaha, (Cty of Media- 

Desndaſco, ere, to Sweat much. 

Desndatio, Onis, f. Sweating. 

Desudatorium, 114 N, 4 Hot-bouſe. 

wy og are, to Sweat, Labour ear- 
nefily. 

Deſueſacio, ci, atum, to bring out 
&f Uſe or Faſhion. 

7 opts, %, um, brcugbt out of 


e, 

Deſuefio, iEri, to become out of Uſe, 
to be broken of a uſe or faſhion. 

t Deſueo, evi, etum, to5ring out of 
Uſe, Diſ«ſe. : 

Defueſcendus, 2, um, to be Diſuſed 
or Fiygotten. 

Desneſco, evi Etum, to leque a Cu- 

um or Faſhion, Diſuſe. 


Detentus, 2, um, ( of detineor ) 
IWeth-beld, Kept back. 

t Deter, a, um, Il, Naughbt. 

Detergeo, fi, ſum, ond detergo, 
to Wipe off, make Clean, Cut off. 
* Deiergere fallidia, to procure an 
Appetite, ; 

Detetrior, 1us, oris, worſe, * Dete- 

riore eſſe jure, to be in 4 condition 


of getting le'ſs Advantage by the 
Law than otbers. 
+ Detertoratus, a» umys made worſe. 
Leterminatio, onis, F, a Determi- 
nation, Concluſions, Limit, Border. 
* Determinatio Mundi, the Hori- 
on, 
D:terminitus, a, um , Determined, 
Limited. : 
| bounds or are, to Determine, ſet 


Bounds or Limits, Diſcuſs, Define, 
Conclude, _ 
Dete:o, riv1, itum, to weay cut, di- 
miniſh, conſume, leſſen, ſpoil. * De- 
tere;e fam# alicujus, to ſpeak a- 
gainſt, diſpreife. ; 
Deterreo, ui itum , to deter , diſ- 

courage, affright, ſcare from, 
Deterrimus, ay um, wor/7. 
Deterritus, a, um, ( of deterreor ) 
affrighled, diſcouraged. 
Deterſus» a, umy Tf detergor ) 
wiped off, ſcoured. 
DeteftSLals le, Deteftable, Abomi- 
nable. 
DereRancius, 2, ums to be Abbor- 
red, 


Deteſtatio, 6nis, f. a Deteſting, Ab. 


Deteſtor, ari, to Deteff, . Abbor, call 
to Witneſs, Curſez alſo Geld. * De- 
teftari iram Det in caput alicujus, 
to pray that God would be pleas'd to 
Jhowr down bis Judgments upon ſuch 


an one. 

Detexo, ui, xtum, fo weave up, fi- 
niſh, * Detexere aliquid þ £ 
ordio, to make bis Entrance at the 
firſt part. ; | 

Detextus, a,um, wound uſ,wreatbed. 

Detineo, ui, ntum, ( of de end te- 
neo ) to detdin, with-bold, reſtrain, 
entertain, * Detinere ſuſpenſum, 
to huld one in ſuſpenſe.. * Detineri 
ventis, to be Wind-bound. "J 

Detondeo, di,ſum, to ſhave, or ſhave 
] 


Detondeor, eri, to be fborni or cut, 

Detyno, ui, ere, to Thunder, make 
a great Noiſe, give a crack , to 
g1vs over Thundering. *% Detona- 
re ita, fo fume and chaſe. 

þ Detonſo, are, to cut much or of- 
en. 2 

Detonſus, 2, umy ( of detondeor 
cut off, ſhaven. f ) 

Detot natus, a, um , furned with a 
Latbe. 

Deto:no, aie, to turn as Turners, 
wind _— c 

Detorqueogſi,tum and lum, to wre 
ſet awry, NF faterprot, turn he 
deprave, _ 

Detorſio, onis, f. 4 turning or bend- 
mg ſide. 

Detorſus, and -tus, 2, um, ( of de- 
torqueor ) wreatten, turned away 
or aſide, miſtaken. * Pravd de- 
torfa op1n10, an odd perverſe Opi- 
non. , 

De:tortor, Oris, 9% be that wreaths 

' or turns fide, 

t Detractatus, iis, wm, 2 flucking 
away. : 


DetraQto, onis, f, #4 _— of 
acle- 


— 


wrong, away, {{andering, 
bitirg. * Detractio ſanguinis , 
letting Blocd, 

+ Detracto, are, fo bandle il, 

DetraCtor, oris, m2. a Detrafor , 
Back-biter, Slanderer. 

Derractus, 2, um ( of detrahor ) 
with-drawr, fulled away. 

Det: a&tus, is, m. a drawing away, 
Slandering. 

Detriho, xi, tum, to detroaft, draw 
off, from, cr cway, to diſgrace. 

Sanguinem detrahere, to Let 
Blood, * Plurimum detrahitur 
pn the Price is very muth 0- 

ated, * Detrahere fidem verbis 
alicujus, to make one to be disbe- 
wei ns. Gal t 

Deirectatio, ons, f. & refuſin 

iftine off. | PAg s 

trectator, oriey mm. @ Refuſey, 
Back-biter. 

Detrecto, are» ( of trato) fo re- 
fuſe, fhrſt off, /hunz alſo to diſpa- 
rage, detratt from, eclipſe. * ow 
tractare Principem, not to own as 
Prince, : 

f Detrimentabilis,le, burtful. 

Detrimentoſus, a, um, bern:ſul. 

Detrimentum, i, n. ( a detero ) 
Detriment, Damaee, Loſs. 

Detritus, a, umz («F deteror) worn 
out, bruiſed. 


—— 
— -— 


: 
; 
j 
| 
' 


ſuetifdo, iniss f. Diſu/e, — Curſing, Summening 3 alſo | f Detriumpho, are, to Triumph 

Deuetus,a, um» out of U/e. | elding. __ over. _ | 

a. Deſulto, are, (2 defilo) to end tte | Deteſiator, Orisy me be that Ab- | Detrfido,fifi,ſum, to thruſt drwn, off 
p-; Dance. ors. or cut, drive off, drive ts Extre- 
| | Pefultor, ris, m1. © Vaulter from | DctsſtItug, a, um Deteſted. mitiesr, * Detrudere —_— 
* 01 X 1? at 
—_— Pa-*, 34 Ts 2 _ 7  — 


MOMs EP tv - Y 


| 


] 


4 


1 Deucalion, 6nis, 


1 


DEV 


DEV .. q 


out 6 the Aſſembly. * Detradere 
ax off the le one to be pitn- 


ador, di, to be thruft off, &e. 
\d mendicitatem or, 7 
em brought to be, 


beaded, 
DE Capur d 


to lop oy cut off. 
Y p or cul of 


| Detruncor, ari, to be Maimed, Be- 


Detrnfio, 0nis, f. 4 thruſting down. 

Detriiſor, Oris, #. a thruſfter down. 

Detriiſus, 2, um, ( of detrudor ) 
thruſt out or down. . 

t Deirux,ticis, coſt dwn, * Ad ul- 
tima falytis jam detrux » drzven 
to Extremittes. ; 

Detfiberoy are , to level Hillocks or 
Swelliings. 

Detuli , ſee defero. 

Detiimeo, ere, to eſſwage or grow 
tefs after ſwelling. * Mare de- 
tumet, the Sea ebbs or is calm, _ 

Detunda, e Town of tbe Turduli in 


S . 
T Detunſus, 2, um, beaten, frick- 


en. ; 
F Detnrbitio, 6nis, f. 4 throwing 
down, troubling. 
+ Deturbitor, Gris, 99. @ tumbler 
dewn, troubt-r, ; 
Deturbitus, a, ums diſturbed, coſt 
down, troubled. PI 
Deturbo, are, to caft down violently, 
thruft downor out, ejett diſpoſſeſs. 
o/ ibus deturbare, fo tbru/? out 
of Doors. * Deturbarede mente, 
0 put one out of bis Wits. * De- 
turbavit 111i verccundiamy be bas 
. made bim quite ſhameleſs. 
Deturbor, ari, #0 be cajt down, diſ- 
queted. 

Deturgeo, ere, to aſſwage or be @- 
ed. 
Derurpitio, 6nis> f- 4 Pollating , 
Marring, Disfiguring. 
Deturpo, are, 8 out, Nderrty Dis- 

Cure. ; 
eva, the River Dee in Cheſhure. 
Deva, or Devana, the Cizy Cheſter, 

or Weſt-Chelter. 


| Devade, I/ards of Arabia fzlix zn 


the Iniian Sea, 
Devagino, are, fo unfbeatb. 
Devigur, ati» to Wandey of go & 
ay. Y 
Certhrio, onis, f. « Wefting 
Sporking, __ 
Devaltator Gris, m. @ Woſter, 
Spoiler. oP | 
Devaſtatus, 2, um, waſted : ſpoiled. 
Devalio, are, to Waſte, oat, \De- 
ftroy, lay waſte , make boveck of, 


arraſs. 
Bok the Sor: of Pro- 
metheus, who with bis Wife Pyriha 
were ſaved in a Boat from a gene- 
ral Deluge ; Frigned by the Poets to 
People tte World by coſting ſtones 
over their Heads. : 
Devettio, onis, F. . 4 carrying down 
of away. \_ _ oi 
Deyector, Oris, 99. be that carries 
= Bf or U my to convey 
ev X!s CLUMs , 
_ _ pg 79. * Devychete 
aſtra, to Extci. 


carry 


ad 


DeveElitio, onit, f. @ Revealing , 
Develaras _ my, Uncovered 
ve a» u . 
Devello, efliz ul6, ulſumy 40/pluck 
og of Evey. 
Develo, are, to Diſcover, Uncover, 


veil. | 

Develton, 4 Town of Thrace, with 
a Lake of the ſame Nam. - 

DevEn&cor, ari, ts Worſhip or Re- 
veyence greatly. 

DevEnio, Eni, ntam, to come dowr 
from bizb to low » Cooney en. 
* Devemre in matpritarem, 30 #7- 
pen. * Devyenire ad juris ſtudium, 
to Study the Law, * In extremam 
vilitatem devenit, 24 is - grown 
meer Drug. 

DevEnuſto, are, to foul, deface. 

DeverbEritio, Onis, F. @ Seating » 
tormenting. 

Deverb&ro, are, to beat ſore. 

f Deverbium, as diverbium. 

Devergentia, #, f- « bending down, 
declining. ; 

Devergo, ere, to Decline or bend 

cwn. 

Deverra, a Goddeſs Wurſhipped by 
the Ancients for Encouraging bouſe- 
wfry. | 

Deverro, ri, ſum, to ſweep away 
clean, cr off. 

Deverſatus, a, um, turned. 

t Deversito, are, fo turn often. 

7 Deverſus, a, um, turned down. 

t Deverticulum, for Diverticulum. 

Deyertosti, ſum, to turn aſide or 


away, 
Deveſtio, ire, to deveſt, uncloathy 
diſpoſſeſs. 
Devero, ares to forbid. 
t Devexatus, ay umy vexed ſcre. 
Devexio, ons, f. a bending down. 
Devexior dies, rnſodirng. 
Dee a bending down, 
tbe bollowneſs of a Valley. 
DeveXo, are, to vex or trouble ſore. 
D&vexXus, 2, um, ( a veho ) bowed 
down, boljow, like a Valley, bang- 


ing. 
t Devicio, are, to Corrupt, D:flour, 
Devictor, Or1s, M. a Conquerour. 
Devictus, a, um, ( of devincor ) 
Vanquiſhed, Overcome, 


t Devigeo, ere, 0 thrive of grow 
Rrcb. 


f Devileo, ere, to grow Ile. 

Devinciq, Ki, ndtnm, to bind foft, 
O3lige, Entangle. * Affinitate ſe 
alicui devincure, to enter into Al- 
liance with, * Devincire ſe (celere, 
to Commit a Fault, - 


Devinco, ici, tum , to Overcome, 
Venguiſh, get ibe Viftory of, Over- 
throw. 


Devinior, ius, more bound , 05- 


iged. aſi 

Devin&tus, a, um, ( of devincior ) 
Bound, Obliged, «$4 Allied. 

+ Devio, are, to go out of the way. 
* Deviare are aiiqua, fo wander 
from a thing digref» not to keep 
to the $ abject. 

Devirginatus, a, um, defloured. 

Devirgino, are, (a virgo ) to de- 
flour a Virgin. 

Dceviſceratus, 2, um, Embowelled. 
eviſcero, are, to embowel , or take 
out the Entrails. 

Devitibilis, le, eaſily ſhunned. 

Deyitatia, Oni, f- @a aviiding , 
ſpunning, eſch:wing. 

DevitAtcr, Oris, mM. an aviider, 


| Devito, ares to avoid, eſchcw. 


.Devocati0, onis, f. a calling down, 


, ; us, ſwer 

- From Equity, * Avis Fad o - 

Owl. * Tibi non erit devum, 
"twont be out of your way. 

Deunana, Doncaſter is Cornwal. 

TING a, um, of :4tver Unn- 

Deunx, cis, . (ab uncia) « 
lacking an Ounce, or wr 7 any 
* Ex deance hzredem Facere, to 
make one Heir of eleven parts in 
twelve. 


Dev6co, are, 10 call d 
bring .down.. + Devocare jn dut?? 
2 roo ſuas, to bayard thiir 
ates, 


DevScon, arty to be called or Fetch 
own. | 
Dev6latticus a, um , ready to fy 


On 

ev61o, are, to fly down or ay 

leap down. * Devolent omne? 
they all vaniſh, quit the place. 

Devoivo, vi, utam, to tumble or roll 
down. 
grow layy, turn Jdle=pack. * 
volvere verba, to tumble out bis 
words. 

DEvolvor, vi, to be rolled, turned, 

Devslntio, oniss F. a rolling. 

Devolatus, a, um, ( of devolvor 
tumbled or failen down. * PDevo- 
luta hzreditas, coming from one to 
ar.otber, * Ed res et devoluta, 
peſt Matter was brought 10 that 

afs, 

T Dev6mo, uiz itum, to vomt out. 

Devona, tbe City Newmark in Get- 
many. 

Devoma, Devonſhire. 

Devoritio, enis, f. a Devouring, 

Dev6ratorius, a, um, devouring, 

D-v6ratus, a, um Devoured. 

Dev6ro, ares to Deveur , Conſume, 
Waſte, break through. * Dita 
devorare,to attend diligen' ly.* De. 
vorare ineptlas, . to paſs by Fojlies, 
* Spe Jucrum devorare , ts gape 
Kreedily after gain. * Devorare 
nomengto forget ones Name, * De- 
vorare librum,to under/tand @ Book |. 
tborowly, to comprehend 1b: Autbors 
meaning end tention throughout, 
* Devorare Orationem, ts bearken 
to an Oration with a great deal of 
Pleaſure, not to underſtan it. 

T Devorto, for diverto. 

Devoti,orum, /aſſ:ls that put them- 
Jelvcy under the Proetefiion of ant- 
they People or Prince. 

Dev6tioy onis, F. Devotion, Devited 
Service, a Vow; alſo a Curſe, En- 
cbantment. 

Devotiſsimus, a, um » much AJ- 
difted, Obliged, Bound 

Devoto, are, ( a devoveo ) to De- 

Low 


evdion, org be that ns 


Devotor, Orts, mM. 
or Devoteg, 

Devotorius, 2, um bel.nging to « 
Low or Curſe, by or in which i 
LVeowed, 

Devotus, a, um , ( of devoveor ) 
Devoted, V owed, Dedicated, Curſed, 
Excommunicated. 

Dev6ve), 0vi.otum, to D-vite,V/ow, 
Promiſe, Curſe , wiſh evil to, De- 
dicate, * Devovere ſe popnlo, fo 
Sacrifice ones ſelf for the Publich. 
* Devovere diris al:quem, 20 w'/b 

all manner of evil may light on 

| 


08, 
SER Devri- 


—_—_— - yl. dt. hdd 


Devius, ; a, um, (avia) — 


© 


* Devolvi ad tian fo 


-Þh. 


CC L—_— *— 


4 »*._ es Te 9 ye. 


PUr-VvoQDo, 


a 


nh, 


%d 


DEX 


DIA 


EI 


DIA 


renner 


Town 111 


—— 


fucceſs 


immortales / 


an il1 Planet, 


Deuſtus, 2, vm, 


ape. B. 


Paſſeouer. 


« Sea-N'ympb. 


Hippocrates. 
twelve 


jo EO 


Barfino, 


Hand ſomly. 


uldey, 


ne. 


dextera. 


r!ght arm. 


— 


em, 


Deuterogamia, @y 


Deeron, ri, g- Second. 
DeuteyonomIiun, iy Ne 
Low, or the repeating the Law: g. 
Deutzroproton ſabbatumy g. the fir 
Sabbath after the ſecond day of the 


riopu*, or -Pumy @ Countrey and 
\—uning' Mace oma. 
Denro, uſli, uttum, to 


ame. P: 
os, ji, [OE OE] God, * De- | 
| ps natur# humane, 4 mans genius. 
| + Dit p2triiy Fouſhold Gods. * Cum 
Deo, with Gods belp. * $1 Diis pla- 
cet, marry come up; ingod time, 
* Dii faciant, would ts God or God 
ant. * Dit bene vertant, may 
attend you. * Dit bom ! Di 
O Heavens / 
Goes ! * Deus vite mer, my Tu- 
telar Angel, * In qua tu nuthi ſem- 
Deus videri ſoles, In which I 
alwaies admived your Excellence, e- 
ven ador*d your [inzular sbill, *Dits 
injmicis & iratis natus, born under 


Burn up, En- 


Good 


Deus caballinus, the berb Henhane, 
Deusdedit, the 66th, Pope. 

+ Deuſticus,a, um, Burned, Parbed. 
of deuror}] Burned, 
ſecond Marti- 


the ſecond 


Dexamene, part of Ambracia, alſo 


Dexzri, « People of th: Chaomes. 
Dexicreontis, 2 Name of Venus. ' 
Deximontanm, « People of Carmamia. 
| Dexiphanes , the Father of Softra- 
tus, the Architett. 

Dexippus, Herennius fo cald, an 
Athenian Oratour undey Valer:a- 
nus 3 «lſo a Phyſicion, a Scholar of 


Dextans, ntis, 99. [a de & ſextans) 
ten Ounces or Inches, ten Parts of 


Dextdlla, #, F. a little Right-band. 
DEXTER, era, erum, -tra, -trum, 
Lucky, Propiticus, 
gbt, Hondſume, Apt, 
on the right Hand, 
* Mundi dextra, the N.rth part of 
the orld. * Dextro tempore, In 
a luchy time, in a bappy 
Dexter, a Conſul, the Collegne of Fuſ- 
cus; alſo a general Hiſtorian of 


Convenient, 
extrous at. 


untture. 


Dextera, #, F. the Rigbt Hand. * Da 
Dextram nuſero, belp a poor wretch, 
* Dexteragubernatorts,the maſters 
Webt band mate. * Dextram jun- 
gere dextre, to ſbake bands, 

Dexterd, adv. Fitly, Proſperouſly, 


DextErior, oris, mere pen the right. 
* Dexterior humerus, 


the 11gbt 


DexcEritas, Atis, F. Dexterity, Apt- 
ws Promptneſs, Readineſs,Seemli- 
. neſs, 


Dexterrim&, adv. very Fitly, Hand- 
fomely. 

t Dextimis Horſemen on the vigbht 
Dextimus, 2, um, [2 dexter] 1 /t 
or full on the right band. 

Dextra, #, f. the right Hand. Sze 


f Dextrabus, fcr dextris. 
Dextrale, lis, n, @ Bracel:t fer the 


xtralicium, 1, n. the ſame. 
Dextrarii, Two borſes foined in @ 


| 


t Dextrarius, it, 9. a War-h:r/e, 


horſes. 

Dextro, are, fo Harneſs a Team, or 
to Lead on the right band. 

t D=:xtrocher:um, 11, n, 4 Bracelet 
of Precious ſtones. So 

DEE adv. towards the right 
bard. 

Dextrorſus 26m Rigbt band- 

Lex:rorverſus, ward. 


D ante T. 


DI and dis, [ATA vela ATE bis] 
Prepoſitions uſed only in Crmpoſitt- 


on, 

D:a, one of the Cyclade T{ands in the 
Hgaxan Sea, where Bacchus mor- 
ried Ariadne, when ſhe was forſa- 
ben by Theſeus 3 
Theifaly Built by Ff.acus, ar.other 
in T hrace, Eubaea, Peloponneſus, 
Portugal, Itaiy, Scythia» Caria 
and Bithyma s alſo a Name of a 
Goddeſs among tbe Sicyon'ans, Phli- 
afians, thought to be the ſame as 
Hebe, the goddeſs of youth. 

f Diabalararms, He that fer bis work 
deſerv:s two balj-pence. 

Dizba:e, an Iand by Sarlinia. 

Diabathra, orum, n. Sand 11s, Pantc- 
ſes; alſo a pair of Starrs, and a 
Ladder to go a Shipboard. g. 

Diabarhrariuszi!, m. a maker of San- 
dols, Pantofles. 

Dtabaticum, ci, n. Toll paid by Mer- 
chants for tbeiy Paſſage.g. 

Diabete, an Iſland W. {tward of Sar- 
dinia and Corſica. 

Diabetes, #, mm. 4 Congduit-pipe 3 al- 

Fo an Impotency in bolding ones wa- 
e.g. 

Diablintres, Diablindi, or Diablitz, 
a People of Gallica Celtica. 

Diab6lItcus, a, ums g. Dev:1iſh. 

Diabslus, 1, #1. an Accuſer or Ad- 

verſary, the Devil. g. * Mocſus 

Diabolt, the bers Devils-bit. 


ſweet Vine. g. 

Diacod'on, n. a Syrrop of Poppy tops 

and Water. pg. : 

Diic6natus, ils, 9, a Deaconſbip, or 

Deanery, 

t Diaconia, places for the Deacon or 
Dean 


+ Diaconiſſa, # , f. a Deaconeſs. 

Dijac6nus, i, 9. @ Deacon, Servant, 

Miniftey, ; 

Dracopene, a Country of Cappadocia 
by the River oy ; 

Diac6Ppus. 1, Mm, a Breach in the bank 
of a Rrver 3 alſo a ſjuce. g. 

Diacreay a Tribe of Attica the Seat 

of Pallas. RY 

D:acrommyon, 8. .s Medicine of O- 

mens.g. 

Diattor, oris, m1. a Meſſenger. ? 

Diattor, a Surname of Mercuty. 

Diacuiſta , « Famous City between 
Placentia and Genoa. 

Diacum, a Town of lower Mylia, 

Dialay Athens ſo called. 

Diadema,itis, n. a Di2adem,Turbant, 
Shaſh worn by the Eaſtern Empe- 
Yors. 8: ; . 

D:adematns, a, um, wearing « Dia- 
dem, Turbanit, Crown. 

Diadochos, ge. © ſtone like a Bery!, 

D:'adochum, « Crty of Perſia net far 
frem Cteſiphon. 

Diad nm&nus,a Beautiful young man, 


Son to the Emperour Marinu's, {/ain 


Dextratio, Oonis, f. @ Harneſſing of 


alſo a City cf 


Diachyton, i, n. 4 kind of Muſt or |. 


—_—— 


together with bis Father by Helio 
| £abalus, end other men. 

Die:Efis, is, f. a Diviſiong-e divid. 
ing one Syllable into two. g, 

Dixta, + f. Diet, Eating or Drink 
ing, 0 Regulated courſt of Diet and 
Exerciſes alſo a Dining 1voom, a 
Counc:t. g, 


Drztarcha, #, F. a Sewer. g, 


Diz#tr2rius, 11, 9m. a Waiter af the 
Table, 

D1zretica, 2, Ff. a Dret-drink, that 
nee of Phyſick which cures by 
yet, g. 

D:#teticus, a, um, Pertaining to of 

Preſcribing Dyet, g. 

Diaglaucion, n. a Medicine for the 

ef 


Eyes. &. s 
Diagonalis, le, 2 na From 
Curner to Cer= 


D1iagonlus, ay um, 
er 


ner. 

Dizgoras, a Philoſopher of Athens 
called Atheo-, wh eſpiſet the bea- 
then Idols and was b:niſhedga Talent 
berng promiſed to them that ſhould 
kill bi 3 alſo a Philoſipber of 
Rhodes, who ſaw three of bis Song 
crowned 1n one dny at the Olympick 
games, «nd dyed for Joy. 

Diagramma, atis, n. o Decree or Sen- 
tence, tbe Title of a Book, a Figure 
Set by Geometrical demonſtration, 
Propertion of meaſure in Muſich. g, 

Diagraphiceges, f. Painting or Grav= 
in 


Ng. 8+ : 

Di2gumy or -gOn, @ River of Pelo- 
ponneſus, 

Dtalettica, @,f. the art of Logich or 
Diſputing. 

Dialecticay, orum, n, matters of Lo- 


ich, g. 

Dralectice, ESy F. Logick, g. 

oa ady. Lice by Rea- 
n n 


on, 
Diale&Icus, a, um, g. Logical, 
D:alecticus, 1, m. a Logician, 
DialeCtus, 1, f. a Dialett, particulay 
manner of Speech, g, 
Dialeucon, Ci, n, @ kind of Sof- 
WM : n 
'aieX1S, COS J. 4 Diſputing, g. 
Dialis, le, Shs jd oe Tus 
Puter or 2 day. * Dialiscxna; a 
Sumptucus feaſt. %* Dialis flamen, 
Jupiters High Prieſt. 

Diallage, es, {7 £ 
uments to the ſame Purpoſe. g. 
Dialogiſinus, 1, Ms, « Mens fas 

ing with bimſelf, 

Dialogiſia, #, vs, be that diſcourſes 

Hondſomly. g. 

Dialogium, 11 g. the He 

Dialogus, iz 92. @ Dialogue, Collo» 
quy. &- ; 

Dialufis, or dialyſis, g. «a t 
Conjunttions: y% as: - 

t Dralutenſis, a kind of Purple * 
rving by times in ſundry ark Lu 
the Sea. _ 

Dialyton, is n. a Want of Con;undi- 
ons. g. _ 

DiamatiigOſis, a himd of Sacrifice a-| 
cvng Peron wherein 
ome Noble young men whipp'd 0 
another bees the Altar, me 


Diameter, _ & Line drviding a 
Di2metrus, 1, f. $ a figure into two 
equal parts, * Ex diametro di- 


{tare cr 0ppOni, to be diretity oppo- 
te. g. 

Es River of India falling in- 
to Ganges. 

Diana, | tbe daughter of Jupiter & 


a bringing many Ay- | 


Latona, twin-/ifter of Apolto, # 
CC 


- m1:71een 
_ Mn. * 


Lo ER 


— 


RE SEES 


"x _ 
_ 3 ES” 


"DIA 


DIC 


DIC | 


#ciden goideſ of Woods and Hunt- 
ing, the Moon,called alſo Dictynna, 
Hecate, Lucina, NoQiluca, Pro- 
E'PiBa, Trivia 3 alſo a Rver in 
2a1N. 
2jane fanum, es Promontory of Bi- 


YM. ADR 

Dianz fons, « Town in Sicily, where 
the water will not mix with wine. 

Dies oraculum, « City of Arabia 
Zlix. 

Dianz portus,e Haven in the E:ft of 
Corkict A P 


Dianenſes, « Prople in Spain. 

Dianes, 4 People of Galatia.. 

Diamum, a Town in Spain 3 alſo «n 
I/land in the Tyrrhene Sea, @ Town 
of Lucania and Liguria abcunding 


with wine, 
> the Underſtend- 
in 


[Ranged ; 
1anO1a, EX, J- /£ . "HIP 
Dian6me, es, f. a Divifew, Diftribu- 
poſt Fe 

Diapaimg, Itis, rn, @ Pomander or 
Perfume of dry Powders, g. 

Diapaſon, g.on Ergbt,tbe moſt perfelt 
concord in Muſich. : 

Diapente, g. a Fiſth, a Farriers com- 
poſ1tion of Myrrb, Gentian, Birtb- 
wort, Ivory and Bay-berries. 

DRaphanes, a River zn Cilicia, + 

| Called from the clearneſs of the VWa- 
ter, ; 

Topenams i, it. Tranſparent, C'ear 
4s Cryſtal. g. 

Dizphonium, @ City of Arabia. | 

Dizphomia, &s f. a Diſcord or diffe- 
rent Sound, g- 

Diaphora, &, F. « Difference, g. | 
D:2phoreticuss a, umy g. Piercing 
thorow, Diſcuſſing bumcurs. 
D:aphragma, Atis; n. the Midriff, 
of Apron parting the Breaft and Sto” 

mach, 

Diapolitus, a King of FEgypt called 
alſo Amalis. 

Diapontius, eg, By or Upon the Sea. 

Dia>oreſts, is, f. 4 Doubtrng. 8. 

Diapſalma, atis, . « Change of tbe 
Song. &« - 

Diarium, 11, 1. @ Journal-book, ones 
days allowance, * Poſt Aſcllum di- 
aria non ſumo, 7 lay not a Chur/ 
upen a Gentleman. _ 

Diarius, a, um, [a dies] of « Day, 


& 
| rattvts” 


* Diaria febris, a Quotidian Age. 
Diarrhza, &, F. « Lat, Flux, or 
Eooſeneſs, g. 


Diarrhea, « H2ven of Cyrene. 
Diaruſa, an Iſland by Chios. 
Dias, adis, F+ tbe Devce or Two, See 


yas. BD 
Dias, a City of Lycia which Diades 
built 


Dias, @ Sophiſter of Epheſus in tbe 
time of King Philip. 

f Diaſcordium, i, n. on Eleltuary of 
ſcordium. S 

Diafia, Feaſts cf Jupiter at Athens 
kept with a peculiar kind of ſad- 


neſ7. 


1Diaſphendonomeni, ſuch os were 


beur,d by the Legs to tte tops of trees 
drawn togetber, and pulled aſunder 
by letting them £0. 8- 
Diaſtafis, is, F. « Diſtence. g. 
VYiaftema, atis, n. a Diſtance of 


lace. @. . 
cs, the Lengthring of a ſyl- 
{able by nature fhcyt, the Dilatation 
of tbe Heart and Arteries. g. 
Yialyrmos, 1, m. an Extcliing of a 
Perſon or Thing by way of Dert- 


j10n. v, 


Diaſyrticum, Ci, g. 2 Biting or Re- 
proacbful Taunt on the equtuocalneſs 
of a word. g. 

Diaſyrtſcus,a,um, ef ſuch a Reproach 

or Tount, 

Diateſſaron, g. « Forth th, Muſich 3 
a0 a Plaiſier of four ingredi- 
ents.g. 

Diatheca, @\, f. a Teftament, or 

Diithtea, orum, n. 5 Inberitance fal- 
ling by Teſtament. g. : 

Diathyrum, i, n. a Screen, a Vail, a 
Fence, a Turnpike. Lo 

t Diatium, Day by Day. 

Diatoni, or diatoni lapides,g. Bind- 
ers, Band-ftones. 

Diatonos hypaton, g.D-ſol-re, 

Diatonos meſon, g. G-ſol-re-ut. 

os or diatonicum, g. Plain- 

ong. 

t Diatretarii, Tuyneys which make 
Emboſſed cups oy perforate Pearls 

Diatretum, 1, N. @ Curious engraved 
FEgyprian cup. g. 

Diatretus, a, um, Turned round. 

* Diatretus calix, flouriſhing «nd 
raſed cryſtal. g. 

wo orgy #, f- @ Place of Exer- 
ciſe.s, 

T Diachreis they that Guarded ſhips 
For their det, 

Diatypoſis, g. Detlineating, Draw- 
in 


Diaula , one of the Four 
Rome /oobing S2uthward, 

Diaulus, g. @ Meaſare of two Fur- 
reg oo a Pipe or any thing 
the it, 

Diaulus, s Quack in Martial termed 
bearey of th; aead, 

Dibiphus, a, um, g. Double died in 
grain, * Dibaphum cegitat, be 
Seeks to be Auowy *Vatini fifumam 


porches in 


facerdotii dibapho veiitunt, They ' 


cloak'd the infamy of Vatinius by 
giving bim the Prieſtbood, 

Dibapha, a, F. Purple, Crimſon or 
Scarlet in grain, 

+ Dibellum, iy n. the ſecond Var. 

DO @ Foot of two ſhort ſy(- 

ables. g. 

Diburades, the firſt Pottey at Co- 
rinth, who taught to make Ve(ſels 
with bittures of men. 

DICA,@>F- [AVKH].a Cauſe, Atti- 
on, Proceſs, Controver je, * Sortiri 
dicamygto chooſe Judges by lot. Im- 
pingam er {cribam tibt dicam, Ple 
enter on eftion againſt you. 

Dieacitas, Atis, F, Karterie, Abu- 
ſrveneſs, 


Dives adv. Muſively, Taunt- 
ingly, 
Diachla, 2, f. a Tathng Goſſip. 


DIcSOSs adv. Melepertly, Sau- 
CY, 

Dicheiilus, a, UM Talkatire. 
Dicaetlus, ty 9, [a dicax] « Buf- 


Foon, O 

Diexa, a City of Thrace, 

Dicxa, or Diexachea, the old Name 
of the City Puteoli, becauſe of its juſt 
Gcvernment. 

Dicezrchus 1, 9, a juſt Governouy, 
a Meſſenian Philoſcpter, who beld 
that men had no beginning, and that 
the Soul and Bedy died together ; aljc 
« Lacedemonian grammerian ſcbol- 
lar to Ariſtarchus, g, 

t Dic#dio, 18, I Carve br1nch-work. 

Dicecgenes, 8 Trogedion Pcet, 

Dicxolvgia, #, f. a Fuſtifying of ones 


cauſe. 


Hſe. &e h 
| + Dicaflis, for dicas., 


t Dicafſit, for dixerit. 
Help.» i, NN, & Fudgement= 
catio, onis, 2 @ Dedicating, De- 
Dicatara, #, F.F voti > 
Dicatus a, um, Dedicaied . 4 
Dicax, acts, [a dice] Pleaſant, A4- 
* K/ove. o : 
iedica, 2 City of Aﬀiea propyj 
t Dice and dicem, for dis 5's 


cam, 

Dice, the daughter of Jupiter, + 
miden- goddeſs of Fullite, Sade 
ment. 5 

t Dicebo, for dicam, 

Dicendus, a, um, to be Speher, 

Diceneus boroifta, a learn:d (Coun. 
Sellor of the Goths, 

T Dicentarius, it» 98. @ Pleadey of 


Nor 
1chorzeus, iy 9. & Foot confi 
two Trochees.g. fling of 
Dichotomia, #, f. @ Cutting ox Di- 
viding in Twain, g. 
wh} mn & Divided in the 
i 


Ks. 4 Declaiming. 

Icts caula, or pratia, [AT'KH 

PS NBKAI for Form oy Foſbig 
ahe. 


7 Dicito, are, to Speak often, 

Dic!tury, Imp. tt us ſaid. 

CO, aie, (a AI'KH jus] to D+- 
dicate, Vow or * Me 
tibi in clientelam dico, I comm 
my ſelf to your turtion, * Dicare 
{ein civitatem, to dwell alwates in 
a City. 

DICO, xi, tum, FAETKNTMI]| | 
to Say, Tell or Shew, Call, Name, 
Promiſe or Afﬀirm, * Dicere diem, 
. to Summon one before a Judge, 
* Dicere cauſam, to anſwer ones 
charge, * Jus dicere, to paſs Sen- 
tence. * Dicere mulctam, or mul- 
Ctatianems fo inflitt a Penalty. 
* Dicere {a:ramentum, or ſacra- 
memo, to take an oath of Obedi- 
ence, * Dicere legem, to Preſerzhe 
a Law, * Dicere ſalutem alicuy 
to ſend commendations, » Dicere 
dotem aliquid or doti, fo Promiſe 
Jomthing for «a Dowry, * Cznam 
alicui dicere, to invite 05.8 to Sup- | ' 

er, * Dicere inducjas, to mae 
a League, _ 

Dicretum, t, #. @ Galley with two 
Oars on a ſeat, g. 

DiQamen, Inis, n. 4 Dictate, Pre- 
Scripts Rule, Exam le. 

Dictamnum, 1, n. Dittany ſo called 
from a Town of Creet, of the ſame 
Name.  _ 

t Dicariom, it, o Speech or Leſſon. 

Dictata, orum, Precepts, Ordinon- 
ces, Inſtruttions given to Schi- 
lars, 

Dictatio, onis. Ff. « D:ftating any 
thing to be written, WY 

DiQator, Oris, ”m. b- that Indites of 
Dittates ; alſo a chief Officer amcng 
the Romans,choſen in times of great 
danger, who governed tte ſtate for 
ſix months. 

Dictatorius, a, um, of the Diftater, 

Dictatrix, 1cis, f. ſs that Ditiats 
cr Appoints, the 141jtreſs of a ſeoft, 

Di&tarnra, #, F. tbe my" * 

ice, or Dicteus mons, a /0ufn- 


m . 
T Dicibilum, Is 7, on Exerciſe of 
4 


——— en. 


tain of Creet. 


Dicterium, ii, #, [a dico] « Scoffy 
Tount, Mock, 


Dictzus, a, umy of Creet. 


DiRti- 


——— 


an. 
- rt. of 


—_=_ 


> on —_ , 


—y 


OST BEE WIS - | IG. Per, JO Yay xs 


=] 


UMI 


Cn———_— 


DID 


DID 


| :Fidium,- Town of Greece. 

NO, onis, f- a 'V ord, Speaking, 

Uttmring, 2 Oration, on Oracle, 

Style or manner of writing. *Dictio 
1mOnti, a Depo/it1on wpon oath. 

* Dictiom opera vare, to ſtudy 

Oratery. * Dictio cauſr, @ De- 

fence (in Law.) 

f Dictionare, 10 Foyn wids Ioge- 

ther. 

pictionarium, it, n. « DifFionary, 

IDictioſus, a, umy Full of Words, 

f Dictioſus, i, n. @ Scofer. 

Dictts, 4 C#ry of Galaria. 

Diftitatio, ons, f. a frequent Re- 
ating, a Warmng. 

ttzeor oris, m. be that Incul- 

cates or Warns cften. 

DiRtito, are, [a <1to) fo Inculcate, 

or Tell often, Plead. 

Diitor, ari, to be Told, Taught, 

Given in Charge. ; 

Ditto, are, (a dico] to Diftate or 

Indite, Suzge/t, or give out, Counſel, 

Promr/e. * Dictare aCtionem, to 

enter an attion againſi, * Dictare 

rationem, fo caſt up. 

Dictor, art, to be Taught, Given, or 

Copred out. 

f Diftor, 6ris, 4 Teacher. 

t Ditorium, 1i, an Augitory,d Place 

where Heavers ſtand, . 

t Ditoſus, a, um, the ſame 48 di- 


———_ 


eaX, 

Dittum, is n. 4 Word, Saying, Pro- 
verb; alſo a Feſt, Taunt, or Sbarp 
Libel. * Dido audire, to Obey cne. 
* Dia parentis non ſunt, theſe 
word aye unbecoming a Parent. 

4 = Diganwey zn Cacrnarvon- 

ire, 

DiQfrioy ire, fo Be about to ſpeak. 
Diftus, a, um, Lof dicor] Spoken, 
Appointed for, Told, Dedicated, Pro- 
mſed, &&c. *#PDictum iſtud? do 
fou ſay true ? *% Dictum eſt, I'l 
be upon your shirts, * Dittum 
fatum, dium ac fatum, dicto 
eitius, in the turning of a band, 


dto, with a Sir-reverence, ſaving 
your preſence, with your leave, 
Dictynna, a Cretian Nymph, who 
wa thought to bave invented bunt- 
mg-nets, and from thence bad bey 
name, being called beſore Britomar- 
tis3 orbers ſoy, that flying from 
Minos, ſhe threw ber Self down «| 
Rock, and was taken up by Fiſher- 
mens nets, and thence bad ber name; 
alfo a City of Creet, 
Ditynnzum, a Promontory in 
Creet, : 
Diftynnzus, 4 Hill-in Creet, 
Dictyota, orum, g, Buildings full 
oe Grapes, the Gratings in @ 
7 


diftys, a Cretian Hiſtorian, who go- 
ing with Idomeneus to Troy,wrete 
all that way in the Phenician L:n- 
$«4ge 3 alſo a Centaur ſlain by Pi- 
rithous af the nrarriage of Hippo- 
damiaz alſo the F iſherman that 
ought up Perſeus, 
t Dicundns, for dicendus. | 
f Dicutio, fi, ere, [of di and qua- 
12 to Beat oy Shabe in pieces, 
10ay Z, f. a Nurſes word for 0 
Dud or Fl - & 
Dida, a /Gevernour of P20nia, who 
Poiſened Demetrius the Son of Phi- 
op alſo a famous Champion, 
Didaſce, a People of FEthiopia, 


while you can ſoy thu, * Honore | 


Didaſcalia, &, f. Doftrine, Learn- 
ing. g. 
D: iafcations, 2, um, £. Dottri- 


ng 
ft aidaſciio, are, to Teach, In- 
rut, 
UDidaſcilus, ty 91. @ Maſter, g. 
we =o a City of the Sequani in 
«lg1a. 
Didntaai a Town of Bithynia. 
bidius Julianus, the 2oth Emperour 
of Rome, a very frugal man, who 
made the Law cold Didia lex, to 
reſtroin exceſs in fare, | 
Di040,dididi,itamy{a do] to Digeſt, 
Diftribute, Give, or Tell abroad. 
* 1Jitur 1n venas cibus, the meat 
= digeſtion is diſperſed inlo the 
ens. x 
Dido, us,or Eliza, the Daugbter of 
Belus King of Tyre, and Wife of 
$:ch+us, a Prieſt cf Hercules,whom 
ber Brotber Pigmalion ſlew for bis 
wealth, whereupon ſhe went into A- 
cica, and bought as much Land as 
ſhe could compaſs with an Ox's bide, 
which berng cut into ſmall thongs, 
encloſed a great quantity of ground, 
aus which ſhs built Carthage» and 
the Coftle calld Byrila 5 when Jarbas 
King of the Getulians would bave 
forced ber to marry bim, ſhe choſe 
rather to hill ber ſelf ; the fiory of 
her and FE.neas is proved to be fabu- 
lous from hey Building Catthage 339 
years after. bis coming into 


taly. 

Didoron, g. @ Tile of two bands 
breadth. 

Didorus, a» um, of two bands 
bre:dtb. i 

Didrackmum, i, a Roman coin worth 
about 16d. g. ; 

Didaeo, Xi, tum, fo Bring, of Con- 
vey to ſundry places, Divide, Diſ- 
Joyn, Separate, * Diducere digi- 
tos, to open ones fingers wide. * Di- 
ducere orationem, to bring down, 
or allay bis Speech. * Diqueere in 
varia ſtudia, to ſet fattions one a- 
gainſt anotber. LY = 

Didacor, ci, to be Divided, Diſtri- 
buted. _ MEE 

Didactio, 6nis, f. a Dividing into 
ſundry parts or places, ; 

Diduttus, a, um, [ of diducor] Di- 
vided, Separ1ted Gaping,Stradling. 
* Fo-1bus palati! repente diductis, 
the dours of tbe Palace being all «n 
a ſudden ſet open. 

Didugna, a city of Babylonia. 

Didur;, « People near the Labieni in 
tbe confines of Albania. 

Didyma, @ Place of Thebais in FE- 
eye ;3 alſo a place and Oracle of 

etus, ſacred to Jupiter and A- 
pollo ; alſo Fountarns in Theſſaly, 
Mountains by Laodicea, and two 
Small Ilands near Seyrus 

Didym#, an Iand in the Sicilian 
-L City of Libya, and « town in 

ICLLY. : 
Didymaon, « Fimous artificer of 


arms. 

Didyme, one of the Cyclades 3 alſo 
a City or Iſland of Sicily,and a Town 
of the Tſland Gaditana. | 

D:dymeum, a Temple dedicated to A- 
pollo at Miletus. 

D1dymeus, Apollo ſb call. 

> as a Mountain of Aſia tbe 
eſs, ; 


| Didymoticos, « Town in Thrace,ond 


atber places, 


DID 

Didymus,. Town -f Argia. 

Did ymu?, cne of Alexandria, who 
w4s blind from a Boy, yet a wery 
Lenrned and famous es 11 ep 
writer 3 anotter of Alexandria, the 
Son of a Fi ſhmonger, a Graywmnavi- 
an, who is ſaid to bave written three 
thouſ:nd frve kundr:d books ; alſo a 
Poet who wrote Georgicks ; alſo an 
Academick Philoſopher, and otters. 

D:dymus, a, um, « Twin, DouSle. g. 
* Didymi, the Teſticles,. 

Diectila, @, f. [a dies] « ſhort Day, 
or alittle While. 

Dieleyitinda, &, f. the Play call”d 
Sun and Mcon, 

Diemeron, .g. the Space of two Days. 

7 Diennis, ne, of two Tears, 

Diennium, 1,n.{ ab annus] the ſPo0E} 
of two Tears, 

D1enſes, a People cf Macedonia, 

T Dieo, ere, to mate a day. : 

t Dierett, in an Unlucky day, with 
a Miſtbref. 

f Diere&t, Crucified in the open air. 

Dierna, « City of Dacia calPd Tor- 
renburus, 

DIES, et, m. or f. [2 A'TE ATOE 
Diespiter ] @ Day, * Dies ſolis 
Sunday, lunz, Munday, martis, 
Teuſday, mercurii, Wedneſday, jo- 
vis, Thurſday, veneris, Friday, (a- 
turnit, S:turday, dies feſtus, 'a be- 
Lz-dey, dies profeſtus, boly-day- 
eve, dies Teſtus, ' oy comitialis, 4 
Court-day, dies juiius, a day af- 
pornted for the Tome of @ Det, 
dies natalis, 4 Brirtb-day, tlies e- 
mortualisz the day of ;ones Deth, 
ante diem mori, to dre before one; 
time, de die, every day, de die in 
diemy day 5y — 12 diem vivere, 
to live from hard to mouth, dies adi 
mit #gritudinent time will wear 7} 
away. 

t Dicſcit, it Dawn, or waxes Day, 

Dr#fis, is, f, the Quarter cf a 
Tone. @., 

Del tris, (q. dizi pater]} 9u- 

iter. 

T Diet, Imp. 2t is Day 

Diereris, g. the ſpace of tws Tears, 

Diethula, an ljland by Thiace, not 
far from Cherſuneſus. 

T Dieticus, a, um, Regular, 
frem day 10 day. 

T Dietim, or -atim, D-1ly. 

t Diero, are, to keep a Diet, 

of =" the Name of a Phiſician in 

1DY. 

Dicuchidas, a Hiftcrian who wrote 
the Megarich Hiſtory. 

Diexodus, g. a Going forth, a large 
Expreſſion. 

Diezeugmenon nete, E-la-w1, 

* Diezeugmene paranete z D-la-, 

fokre. g. 

Diitamabilis, le, eaſily Defamed. 

Diffamatio, onis, f. « Defaming. 

Dittamator, oris, m. a Defamer, 

Diitamatus,a, um, Defamed, Spread 
all abroad. 

Diff imo, are, [a fama) ts Defame, 
NY up an ill Report of, Pub- 
iſh, 


{ 


keeping 


— — 


4 HEE. ari, to be Slandered, Tra- 

aced. 

Difar:eatio, onis, f. a Parting-cake, 
a S:crifice at the Druorcement of 
Prieſi”s wives. 

D:fFarreatus, a, nm, Div-'rced. 

Diffarreo, are, (a tar] to Drvorce. 


ft Difraſcio, are, to Untye, Un- 


' 


watbe, 
f | Cer DifFer- 


ha. Ao ed 


"" So. 


| 


| 


_— 


DIF 


DIG 


:> DG 


Djigercio,fi, tum,(of dis and farcio) 
to Stuff in, Prat ; 
Difercior, iti, to be Stuffed or Filled, 
iffErens, ntis» Different. 
Ff&renter, adv, with Difference. 
Differentia, #, F. a Difference. 
Differo, dittuii, dilatuin (of dis and 
tero) to Defer, Delay, Prolonz, 
tear in pieces, Differ, Break in two, 
Rend aſunder, ſit at diſtance. 
* In diverſum quadrigis differre, 
to fab in Pieces with four borſes. 
* Fama diſtulit,o report was ſpread 
abroad, * Tempeſtas nos dittert, 
ab illis, ſeparates. -* Differri lz- 
titia, to be tr2nſported with joy. 
* Differre vadimonium cum ali- 
quo, to put off tbe trial of a Suit. 
,* Quod diftertur non auferrur, 
forbearance is no acquittance. 
Diffento, are, to Shift often. _ 
Differtus, a, um,., (of differcior) 
"Stuffed, Filled, * 
Diffibiilatus, a, um, unbuttoned. 
Diffibiilo, are, to Unbutton, Un- 
.buckle, Ungird, 

Diff icile, ns, iliime, ady. Hardly, 
Seldom, . 
Diff icilis, le, ior, illimus (of dis 
& facilis} Hard, Uneaſie, Di fcult, 
Moreſe, Moody, 
Diff iciliter, ady. Diffcultly. 

Difficul, For difficild. 
if icultaz, atis, 7. Difficulty, Trou- 
ble, alſo Want, Scarcity, a Diſtreſs 
or 4 - * Difficultas ſarandi, 
ſhortneſs of breath. * Difficulta- 
tem facere, to be troubleſome _ 
D:fficulter, adv. Hardly, with Pain 
or Difuculty. 
Diff iden, ntis, Miftru#ing, &e. 


Diff identer, adv. Duubtingly, Diſ- 


oper gy: 
E iFvtia, #, f. Difidence, Mi- 
Laſs. 
14>, ſu: ſum, ere. to Miftruſt, 
Doubt or difparr. * Diffiao tiÞt, 
er de te, I dare not truft you. 
- 1g0, Xi, tum, to Loofen, Un- 
aften. 
f Ditt ignro, are, to Drsfigure v& 
Form «be 7" 7 
Diftinds, f idi, fiſum, (of dis ard 
find6) to. Cleeve, of Cut afſundey 
* Dijfhndere diem, to 2djourn a b4- 


Jineſs. 

ifingo, xi, tum,to Urn;:he, 7lav- 
Undo,make Better. * Nihil poiſiuu 
d'ffingere, I carnet deny zt. 

Diff in10, ire, to Defirze, Limit & 
Bound. | 

Diffinitz, adv. Definitely. | 

DiffTnitio, 6n's, f. 2 Definition. 

Diff iſor, 6ris, m1. a Miftruſter. 

D:ffifio, on1s, f. a Cleaving aſunder. 


| Difhiſus, 2, um,(of diffinJor ) Cat or 


' Cleft aſungder. : 
Drffiſus, a, um, ( of d;fido ) Mi- 


uſting. ; ; 
of IfcOry Cri, (of dis and fateor) 


o Deny. 
Difixus a, um, (cf diffigor) Looſed, 
Dithetus, 2, nm, Bewazled.: * Dit- 

Actiz bene Ocults, having almoſt 
weP! bis eyes ont. 

Difio, are, to PaF or bicw away, to 
ovirturn by blowing. : 
D fluens, ntis, Looſe, ready to fali 
afunder, * | 
DrAuentia,2, f.4 L:cſeneſ+, or Flows 
ing fortb. ; 


| Dittiuo, Xt, xum-. fo Flow abroad, ov 


 Abound. * Ditfivere ſaJIGie, to be 
ol of a ſw:et,-* Difuerc volup=- 


| 


tatibus, to ſwim in pleaſures, * Dif- 
fiuere. otio, to {ve at eaſe, 
Diffluus, a, umy Swimming, or ſteep= 


ed in. 
t Diff6dio,di, ſum, to dig down the 
bottom. 
Diffringo, egi, atum, (of dis and 
frang0)to Bruiſe or Break in pieces. 
Diftringors gi, te be Broken in pieces, 
Diffnd1, ſee diftundo. 
t Ditfiigela, a ÞPlace of ſuccour to 
ye unto. 
ift Higiog fgi, Itum, to Fly bitber 
and thitber, Avoid, Eſchew, Refuſe. 
* Diffugere ex caliris, to run from 
M.A colours. fyi : 
ifffgium, ii, n. e flying or runnrng 
wr refuge 3 ah the pluy Pia- 


Hanging looſe, poured out. * Dif- 
tufi camp1t, a very large plain, 

Digama, -"S b > br Lad 
two buibonds, 

Digamma, iitos, n. tbe letter F. g. 

Digamus, 1, #9. be that bas two 
Wives, g. : 

Digena, @ City of Arabia fzlix, 

Digentia, a River rn 1taly, 

D:geri, a Pecpl» of Thrace. 

Digeries, ei, f. a digeſtion, diſpoſi- 
11,11, Order. 

Dipero, lj, ſtum, to digeſt difpeſe, 
druide, tnahe Plain, Set in Order, 
Extenuate, Waoaken, Provoke, Carry 
hither and thither, dreſs and Trim 
* Jug «1vile in genera digerere,to 
diſtinguiſh the Crvil Law into diffe- 
rent binds, * Jta digerit ommia 
Chalchas, aſter this manner Chal- 
cas znteyprets al! things. 


Digents »0rumzn.the books of the Civil 


7W, 
Digeltibilis, Je. eaſily digeſted. 
Digeſtim, adv.in {66 ef 
Digeſtio, Oni, 'F. a digeſtion, diſpo- 
{1ng,Setting in order, * 
T Digetto, are, to Set zn order. 
Digeſtor, Oris,. #34, be that Orders, 
Diw:des, Places, : 
Digettus, a, um, («F digeror) Dr- 
86/6) Diſpeſed , Divided, Diſ- 
Culſſed. : 


t Digeftus, iis, m..e Diſtribution, 
Ordering. # 

Dig itale, if, #. & Thimble, or Fin- 
gerjtall. : th 

Digital's, le, of a Frnger, or ue 
* Aviuin alie digitales,ſome 


| 


toufum vinum, racked wine, * Dif-| 27% - . 
Diquatus ay will, thouget ortby. 


irds | 


bave claws, 


” ——_ liz, f. the Bell-flower, Fox- 


Digitatus, 'a, um, 
nts I} Claws. 
1gitellus, 1, m, 2 Sengreen the | 
Digitellum, i.n- > "ff wt 
pb.” orum, Muſcles, or ſuch Shel- 


baving F engere, 


igito, are, to Finger 


TL cf . 
Pont unto. _ 
Dig ittilus,”m. 2 4 little finger, alſo « 


Digitellus, i, $ Puſo, Rap. * Aq 
digituh crepitum , at th boldi 
up of the thumb, "s 
DIGI T US, i, m. (AA*'KTTAOS, 
vel a digero, vel AEJKNTM} 
oſtendo) a Finger, Claw, a Finger. 
breadth, or Lengtt, a certain quan. 
tity of water, adigit, * Digitus n- 
famis, or famoſu:, the middle jin- 
ger. * Digitus medicug, or an- 
nularis, tbe ring-finger, * Ay. 


ricularis, tbe little-finger. * Digi-| 


tus pedis, the fre. * Digitum 

tollete » to ſbew favour ks one, 

Digitum deprimere, to d1/ccun- 

tenance, or give bis vote againſt, 

' * Digito monſtrari, to be punted 

at, or cried we * Digitis nuczre, 
?-born. 


vpaay at © Ons 
Dil abiligles Fighting together, 


Dignandus, 2, um, to be Efteewied or 
thought Wortby 

Dignanter,adv. Worthy. 

Dignatio, Onis, F. @ goed oy great 
Repubetions Favour, Cr-dit, Rejutſt; 
al'o a Tafte, Sip,or Dravgb:. 


Dign>, ins, iſime$, adv. Worthily, 
Honeſtly, Deſervedly. 

D:gniras, atis, F- Dignity, Worth, 
Majeſty, Gravity, Ejtrmation, Come 
lineſs. * Dignitas vnltus, tb? ary 
of the Countenance., * Pro d pni- 
tate vivits be {ives libe brenfef” 

f Digni: 0oſus, a, um, very Worthy. 

t Digno, are, to th:nk MW. rtty. 

Dignor, ari, (2 dignus) to Ejt:m 
or Accov'int worthy, Voquckſaje ; alſo 
to be Reputed worthy. Honore dig- 
nari,to be tboyght wortty of bunuur, 

Dignoratio,011s,f.0 Marking, enow- 
ing. 

Digmdrltor, Oris, m.be that Marks tr 
Knows. 

Dignoro, are, to ſet a Mark _ 

DLignororzari,to Ze mar$ed or gnown. 

D1ignoſco, 6vi. Gtum, (a noſco) to 
Diſcern or Know among _0thers, to 
Di/tinguiſh. * Invicem ſe digno!- 
cunt, they know one another. | 

Dignoſcor, ſci, 'to be Known or Diſ- 
cerned. | 

t Dignoſus, a, um, very /orthy. 

DIGNUS, ior, iflimus, (AT KAT- 
OZ) Wortby, meet , Convenient. 
* Diena & indigna Pati, to poſs 
throwgh different conditions. * Ut 
dignum elit credere , as we mo) 

or lowly g ny oy | 
i2rediens, nt1s, Departing, _ 

Digredior, ſus im.” diols gradior) 
to Digreſs, Depart,Go «wy cr from 
ones purpoſe. * Digredi ad peJes, 
to light cn joot, - 


we, 
[1 


— — —_ 


«++ 5 


| 


By By p< _  -emy 


pigref- 


ti-i- - RS] HHH MAAC KITES 


LINI 


- 20 


DIL 


DIL 


— 


Pigreſſio, 6nis, F- « Digreſſion, De- 


| parfing. __ 
G refſor, Gris, 91. be that departs or 
ces o[tde. 


igreſſus, a, ums (of digredior)De- 


Parting, ; 
Digreiſus, 1%, 91, a Digreſſion or De- 
arting from. — 
Di a P:ople of Thrace inbebiting 

; mount Rhodope. 

D1j ( For divi ) tbe Gods, 

Dij patrij y of Tutelares, the Pa- 

tron Gods of Cities and Countries. 

+ "5" con{ifting of duuble Tan- 
ichs. 


Dijicio, Eci, ere, (of di and jacto) 
toCo : away, down or aſinder, 

Dijs, for Divis. | I 

Dijndicatio, oOnis, f.a Determining , 
Diſcerning. _ , 

D1ijadicator, or1s, 9.an Arbitratour, 
Fuaege. 

Dijndicatus, a, ums Determined. 

Dindico, are, to Diſcern, Determine 
07 Fudge between two, 

Pijligatio, Ons, f. a Severing, Diſ- 
Jjojneng, Unyoking. 

Diziigator, Gris, #94. be that Parts oy 
Unyoles. 

D1jugo, are, to Unyoke, Separate, 

Dijtigor, arty to'be parted. _ 

1zuncto, onis, @ disjoynin 


| Emmet 1Us, Oris, Farther off. 
i 


tunf&ory oris, ms. be that disjoyns, 

Dijungo, xi,ctum,!o drsjoyn, ſeparate 
Dila,e Haven of Gallia Narbonenſis. 
Dilabens, nt1s, - S/ipping or Falling 


down, 
Dilibidus, a, um» Eaſily Failing or 
S.ipping. ks Mt 
Dilabilis, le, Eafily Slipping. __ 
Dilabor, pſus ſumbi, to S1:de,Slip, 
Melt, Steal gw:y, Fall down or a- 
pieces, * Dilabi in agros, to re- 
tire into tbe fields. * Res dilabun - 
tur, the Projett is defeated, tbe de- 


oft is daſh'd, : 
lacerandus, ay um, to be Tornin 
7 ron "OY : 
Hlaceratio, Onis, f. @ Tearing In 
ices. Te 
Dilaceratus, ay um, Torn in preces. 


ſunder, deſtroy, Wajt, Spoil, Trcu- 
ble, Me: Rats P 
Dilaceror, arj, to be Torn, &c. 
Dilambo, bi, ere, to L'ck. 
Dilamino, are, to clezv? in two. 
Dilancinatus, a, um, Cut, gaſh:d. 
Dilaneſno, are, . to Tear zn preces, 
Thruft or Break through. 
Dilinjatio, onis, f. @ Rending in 
Preces, 
Dilaniatory oris, Mm. be that Rends cor 
enys, 
Dilinio, are, to Tear in pieces, Rend 
libe a Butcher. 
Dilanior, ari, ro be quartered, 
Dilipidacio,onis, F.a Spending waſt- 


? k 29 

Dilz>idatus, a,um,Squ:ndered away, 
' Faln ty Ruin, 

Dilapido, are, to throw out the 
ſtones, to rid a place of Stones, to 
Spend waſt fully, SquINder away. 


Dilapidor, ari,to be ſpent. 


Dilapſus, a, um, (cf dilabor ) Slip- 
ping, decayed, Perifbed. * Dilapſa 

multitudo, the company dropping 
away one after anther, 

Dilargior, jri, to give Largely, or 
Liber ally, Beſtow, ; 

Dilargicio, 0115, f. a Fre? grant, 


D:largitor, oris, 92. be that Grants 


Tas oo 


Dilicero, are,to Tear in pieces or a= 


or grves frankly. | 

| + D1largus, as an, Liberal, Free. 

; f Dilatamen, Inis, n. an Enlarge- 
ment, *Þ y 

Dila:atio, onis, f.an Enlarging. 

Dilitator, oris, m. 4 Stretcher, 

Diiatatus,a,umStretcbed, Enlayged. 

t Dilateo,ere, to be Hid divers ways. 

Diliteſco, ere, to begin to be Hid. 

D7latio, ons, F. a delay, defending, 
Prolonging, * Dilattonem pe- 
tere, to empayle, to deſire time of 
the court to deliberate. 

Dilato, are, (a latus)to dilate, ſtretch 
out, Enlarge, delay. * Dilatare 
orationemy to enlarge or (engtben 
ouk a ſpeech, 

Dilator, arty to be Enlarged. 

Dilator, oris, m.an Enlarger or Di&- 
layer. : 

Dilatorius, a, um, Delaying. 

Dilatrator,oris, 99. He that Barks ot, 
Dilatro, are, to Babble, Bark or Bait 
ot cne, 

Dilatror, ari, ts be Barted at. 

Dilatus, a, um, (of Differor)Delay- 
ed, Deferred, Sprend abroad. _ 

Dilaudatio, onis, f- a commending. 

Dilauditor, oris, m. « Commender. 

Dilaudo, are, to praiſe or Commend 
greatly, ; 

Dilatdor, ari, to be greatly Praiſed. 

t Dilavo, are, toc clean/e thrcugbly or 
Waſh all over. 

Dilecta, &» f. & turtle Dove, 

DTlectio, oms, F- Love, Charity. 

Dilector, Oris, 1m, a Lover. 

Diletus, a, um, (of diligor) Be- 
l»ed. DES 

t Dflectus, fis, #1. 4s dileftio. 

+ Dilego, for diligo. 

Dilemmas) atis, n. an argument that 
convinces every way. + _ 

Diligens, ntis, Loving, Diligent, 
InJuſtrious, Wary. * Diligentiſ- 
ſimus officij, exceeding Careſul to 
perform bis part or duty. _ 

Diligenter, 1s, iſſime, Dilzgently, 


Carefully, with care and exatt- 
neſs, * Diligenter hie eram, 7 
watch'd ycur water, ol: ſervd you 
narrowly. 

Dilig entia, @, 
Prectſeneſs. 

Diligentifimus,a,um,very Dil:gent. 

Diligo, Xt, &um, (a lego) to Love, 
Bear 00d will, to Divide. * Di- 
ligere ſe, to have a fond conceit of 
ones ſelf. 

Diligor, gi, to 6: Loved. ; 

Dilogia &, f. a vain Repetiticn of 
the ſame word. ge. 

D a are, to Unbrace,Rend open 


— —— 


F. Care, Diligence, | 


1p. 
D7loricor, ari, to be Unbraced. 
Dilnceo, ere, to become Bright or 
Mamfeſt, Shine forth. * Dilucet 
res, *t's a plain caſe, 
Dilaceſco, ere, to begin ta be Light 
or Day. 
DION, onis, f. 1n Explaining, 
of s 


Dilacidator, oris, m. an Explainer, 

Dilncide, adv. Clearly, Plainly, 
Mani fefily. 

Diineido, are, to Declare, Explain. 

Dilncidor, 2ri, to be made Platn. 

Dilncidus, a, um, Brigbt, Clear, 
Manifeſt. 

D-luculaſtity, it begins to Dawn. 

Dilncilat, imp, it Dawns or 2roaps 
Light. 

DilncÞld, adv. at break a Day. 


Diincilumy tz a. (a lux) Dawning 


CO HI——_— —__—_—_ 


rc. 


or Break of Day. 

Dilndia, orum, ( aludus) & Spare 
between plays. 

t_Diludio, ire, to Meck, 

Diluo, ui, iitumy (of di and lavo) 
to Waſh, Rinſe Cleanſe, Put , 
Temper, Miz, Declare, Diminiſh, 
* DiJuere crimen, fo clear bj > 
* Diluere vino nivem, to daſs t 
Wine with ſnow water. * Diluere 
moleſtias, to drive away vexations, 
* Diluere res leves, to ccnfute $yi- 
fling objettions, * Dilue mihigds- 
Clare to me. 

Diluor, ui, to be Rinſed. 

Dilutio, oms,f.« Cleanfing, Anſwer- 
ing, Solving. 

+ Diluto, are, fo Spre:d, 

Dilncum, 1, n. an infuſion. * Dilu- 

_ abiynthi wo on RY 
1:ntus, a, umy (cf dtuor Ja 
Daſhed, Ford ds 

Dilivizhs, le, of a Deluge, 

OY Ci, fo a Deluge or Inunde- 

ion, 

Diliivio, are, to Overflow, Drown. 

Diltivium, 1, n. (a diluo) 2 Deluge 
or great Floud, Deſiruttion. 

Dimache, arum, Such as fizbt either 
on foot or borſcback as occaſion 
ſerves, Dragoons, g, 

Dimales, « City of Illyria taken by 
Amiliws, , 

Dimanatio, ons, Ff. 4 Flowing or 
Springing out, 

Dimano, a:e, to Flow, Spring out 
Spread abrozd, ' * Dimanavit ru- 
mor, the report goes. 


Dimas, the name of a famous racer. . 


Dimaſtus, an I7and about Rhode's 3 
alſo a Hill is Myconos, whoſe in- 
babitants all grow bad. 

ft Dimemoro, are, to , Divide, Diſ- 
member. : 

Dimenſio , onis, f. a Meaſuring, Di- 
menſion. | 

Dimenſor, oris, m1. a Meaſurer, Sur- 
vey: r. 

Dimenſum, 1, nn. 4 Portion or Mea- 
Sure of Corn, @ Monthly allowance 
from maſiers to the /laves. 

Dimenſus,a,umy (of dimetior)Mea- 
ſured, or baving Meaſured. 

Dimergo, ſi, ſum, to Drown, Plunge 
ovey bead and ears. 

t Dimeſlio, onis, f. 4 Meaſuring, 

7 Dimefſionalis, le, of Meaſuring. 

+ Dimeſſus, a» um, Mexſured. 

Dimetz, People of weſt Wales. 

Dimetitio, ODS, F. 0 fringe. 

t Dimetatus, a, um, Meaſured 

Dimeter, of two ſeet. g. 

Dimetiens, ntis, Meoſuring, * Di- 
metiens linea, a Diameter. 

Dimetior, enſus ſum, iri, to Mea- 
Sure, Rechony or Rebeayſe, * Di- 
met1iri digitis, to Scan. 

Dimeto, fſui, fſum, to Lop, cut down. 

Dimetor, att, to Meaſure or Scoye 


out. 

Dimetria, &, f. a Poem << dimeter 
Fambicks. g. 

Dimicatio, 6nis, F. a Figbting,Shiy- 
mſbing, Contending. * Inter ip- 
ſam d:micationem, while they were 
a F'ebting, 

Dim icator, oris, 9%. & Fighter. 

Dimico, are, to Fight, or Skirmiſh, 
cr Contend, 

Dimidiatim, adv. by Halves. 

Dimidiatio, on fo @ Parting in 
the middle, 

Dimidiatus, az ums Halved, Divi- 


ded in two, b 
ft Dimi- 


| S 


CC 


—_— 


tt 


— 


DIO 


— 


DIO 


HER 


T Dimijdi#tas, atis, F. the balf. 


pimidie, adv, by the Half 
migdio, are, to Hatve or Divide in 
* Di- 


if my 
Dimidiums ti, 11, tbe Half. 
midio charius, dearey by Half. 
* Dimidium anime mea,my dear- 
e/t dear. ; 
Dimidius, 2, ums { a medius } 


Half. 
Diminuo, vi, utum, to Diminiſb, 
" Make leſs, Breok in pitces, Sbor- 
ten, * De bomis diminuere, 10 
impair ones eftate. * Tibi caput 
diminuam, I'le break thy bead. 
Diminuor, ui, to be Diminiſbed. 
Diminatio,0ns, f.eDimniſhinggim- 
parring. * Diminutio capitis, &n 
outlawing. "4s 50 
7 Dian » dimmitively. * 

iminativumy Vis 3. o Drminutive. 
Diminntor, Oris, m1. 8 Driminiſher. 
Diminatus, ay um, [of diminuor] 
Diminiſhed. * Diminotus capite, 


Outlawed. 
Dimiffio,6nis,Ff.a Diſmiſſng Cherg- 
ing, Leave. ro vg 
Dimiſsorius, 2, ums Dri 

wſſing. * Liter@ dinuiforie,let- 
ters c el, FA : 
Dimifſas, 2, um, [of dimittor] Duſ- 
majſess Forſaken, Divorces , Low, 


mble. : 
Dimitto,ifi, Fum, to Diſmiſe, Diſ- 
charge, Send _y, Lot, Give 
leave, Ceaſe from, Diſſolve, Satbfie 
or Pay off. * Dimittere ſcholam, 
to break up School. * Dimittere ſe, 
to ſubmit ones ſelf. * Dimittere 
uxorem, to Divorce. * Dimittere 
aliquid de ſumma, to bats one 
ſemewhat, * Dimittere ſanguinem, 
to let blood, *% Dimittit eum do- 
tor, - the pain ceafes, * Dimittere 
reum, to abſolve a criminal, * Fo 
rem dimittit Epicurus, Epicurus 
went ſo far, brought it to that point, 
Dimittor, 1, fo be ſent away. 
DimGtio, 601s, f. © Removing. 
| Dimotus, a, umy {of dimoveor] re- 
moved, 
DimBiveo, o6vi, otum, fo Remove, 
Take away, Repel , Put back or 
Ora dimovit, he openeth 


ys. * 
| its mouth. * D:movere bonum & 


malum, to Diftinguifh good from 
ad, * Dimovere alquem de 
ſententiag to make one of anotbey 
mnd, 

DimGveor, eri, to be removed, Cc. 


| t Dimulg$:10, ons, F. « Pubirſbing, 


ft Dimul- Aory Oris, mm. a Publiſher, 
T Damgleo> are, ( for divulgo ) to 
hlifh abrond. 
| mums a City of tbe lower Mceſia. 
Dimuri, 9 People of India about the 
River Indus. 
{ Dimyx03, « Lamp or Candleftich with 
two lightr, «a Candle with two 
- wicks, g. 
Dinarchus, one of Delos wbo colleticd 
the Creti:n Fbles and other men. 
D:nargtum, « Prcmontory of Cyprus. 
Pindari, « People of Dalmatia. | 
Dind:ym#, « City of Macedonia, 
Dindyma , ' orum, 


DindyniZne, Cybele ſo cold 

indymene eſocaid. 

Dine) + plres tm Arcadia - the Sen. 

; Dinia, the City Digne in France, 

Dinias, « Hrjkerian why wrote the 
Argolich affairs. 


Meſſena. 


—— 


-Dio 


Mauntains of 


F 
Dinocrates, «4 riotcus Philoſopher of 


Dinoeratus,on Architelt of Alexan- 
ders, who bu'!t Alexandria, in E- 


yPt. 
DISBGo, are, to untye or wnknit. 
25+"55. City Drimago, tn lower 
Mceſia. 


Dinolachas, « Name of a very ſwift 
runner in Paulanias, 

Dinomenes, a Fyrant of Syracuſe ; 
alſo a famous Statuary. 

Dindofis, vebemence. £- ; 

Dintro, erc, [a ſono] to Cry like 

200. ; 

Dintimeratio, 6nis, F. 4 numbering), 
Reckoning, Paying. 

yr 205 NG, Oris, 93. @ Tolle, a 

ayer. | 

Dintimero, are, to Number, Reckon, 
Pay. * Dinumerare pecumam, to 

£9 down upon the nail. 0Y 
intimEror, ari, to be Told. 


Dinus, « Haven in Lycia. 

Dinus, « femous Phyſition of Flo- 
rence 3 «!ſo « Lawyer of Bononia. 

+ Dio, « kind of Fiſh. 

Dio, a Roman Conſul 


_ on Aipbabetical Diftienary. 


=o 
Diomeda, the Daugbter of Phorbaz, 


Conſul. 

Dio Caflius, « Hiſtorian «nd Conſul 
of Rome. | 

Diobefi, a People of Thrace by the | 
Kivey Neſtus. : 

Diob8laris, re, Brught or Hired for 
two balf pence. * Diobolare pro- 
ſtibuluin, « common whore, 

Diob8larius, a, um, tbe ſame. . 

Diobfilus, i, ws. « ſmall! Atheman 
corn, 2 penny, 

bulium, « Town by Pontus. _ 

Diocxſarea, « City of Cappadocia | 
end Phrygia. 

Diochites, a Town in Egypt where 
Oliris i5 buried. 

Diocles, the firſt Kirg of the Medes; 
alſo an anerent comcal Poet of A=- 
thens and many otber men- 

Diocletianopolity a City of Thel- 

aly. 

Diocletianns Jovius, tbe 1 8th. Em- 
perour of Rome who baving reigned | 
22, years, and atchieved many noble | 
enterprizes, reſigned the Govern- 
ment, ond retired to @ Countrey 


life. 
Diocleus, the Son of Orfilochus. 
t Diotitzx, or Dioconiti , light | 


' 


Horſe-men. ; 
+ Diod©lay the berb Milfal. 
Diodorinſulazan I/land in the moutb 
of tbe Arabian gulf. 
Diodorus, tbe Name of ſeveral lervn- 


ed men. 

Diodorus chronus, «Logieian of Jaſ- 
ſus in Aſia in the time of Plaro, 
Scholar of Apollomius Chronus, 
whoſe fame be obſcured and uſurped 

is name. 

D:odorus ficulus, an Hiftorian of 
Sicily in the time of Julius Ceſar, 

Diczcesanus, Ni, #9. a Dioceſan. 

Diccesis, 18, f. 4 Dieeeſs, Jurtsditit- 
on, Province. g- 

f DiczcEta, « Collefloy of tribute. 
Dicecetes, 4 Brylff, overnouy Oy 
Toll gotogrers terard, * Dicece- 
tes Regius, tbe Comptroller of 1be 
Kings bouſhold. | 

t Dicetarij, as direQari). 

Diogenes, « Cynick chburlifh Philofo . 
pher who dwelt in a kind of tub, 
who when Alexander arbed bim what 


| be foruld give kim, be bid bim ſtand 


ext of b11 ſun- fhine,and not take that 
awny which be could not give bi. 


| rechoned the moſt valiant Greek next 


| Dion, @ famous Philoſeph.r of _y: | 


He ashed the Qracle whitb way be 
might qxcell, and be being told by | 


coining of mony, and for d 

: 2 of mony, er doin 

it was __— Coming to Athad 
he was taken by « Pirat ond ſold 10 
one that ſet bim free, a::d gave bim 
brs children to teach, with whom 
D1ogenes Cboſe rather to live than 
be redeemed by bis Friends 3 alfe o- 
ther men. 


Diogenes La.rtius, a Hiftorion whe | 


wrote the lives of the Philoſoph 

— lived about the time of - 1 anc 
1Uus., "Ion 8 

ws apy a Grammarian of He- 
raciea 1n Adrians t1m1e, who wrote 


Diegens, a Promontor y of Xthiopi 
DE ACIONISE ekeopia 
Diognetus, the 7th.Fudge of Athens; 
alſo an Hiſtorian who wrote the ex- 
peditrns of Alexander, whom Pliny 
ſays be followed 3 alſo a famous pain- 
_ in tbe time of Antoninus;:nd 0- 

ers. 


whim Achilles brought from Lesbos, 
and with wbom be was wont to lye 
after Briſeis was taken oway, 

Diomedia, a City of tbe Daunij built 
by Diomedes. 

Dijomedea avis, 4 Hern. 

Diomedez, two Iſlands over agrinſt 
Garganus, whereof one is inbabited, 
the ether not, _ 

Diemedei campiy thet part of Apu- 
lia which fell to Diomedes :n divid- 
ing th: Kingdom with Daunus. 

Diomedes, i King of FEtolia, who 
werit to the Trojan way, and was 


to Achilles and Ajax 3 alſo a King 
'0oFf Thrace who fed bis borſes with 
9ns fleſh, till Hereules overthrew 
bim,and gave bim to bis own boyſes 
to eat ; alſo an ingenidus Gramma- 
rian, 

D:omia, part of tbe tribe FEgent. 

Dion, a City of Eubcea, « (ty and 
Promontory of Creet, a City of Ept- 
rus and ctter places. 


andria who being grievou/ly repro 
ed, anſwered no more but, tte fy 
quidem, which occaſioned the pro- 
verb, Dionis gry 3 41ſo a noble mar 
of Siracuſe who loves Plato , by 
wh:ſe counſel! ke yid the countrey of 
Dionyſius the tyrant. þ 

Dion Caſſius, 45 Dio, Wc. 

Dion Pruſixus, 2 S:phi/ter and Philo- 
S<pber, cal'd alſo Chryſoltom, be 
appeared in Publick clothed in « 
Lyons skin, and was familiar wiib 
Trajan | 

Dionea, Dione ſo cad. 

Dionzxus, a, um, of Dione. 

Dione, the Daugbter of Occanus and 
Tethys, and Mother of Venus 6) 
Jupiter. 

Dionaa, @ City of Cyprus. 

Dinnymus, bavinge two names. g- 

Dionyſia, @, F. Ivy. &- 

a 9 iT n. the feaſts of Bac- 
- chus. 

Dionyſla,a City in Italy and Egypt; 
alſo a wi1m1n martyred at Alcxan- 
dria undey Decius. 

Dionyliaci demones, evil Sprvits 
that poſſeſſ*d the Prieſte//es of Bac- 
chuz. * Dtionyliact artiftices, Mt- 
micks, Buffoons. 

Dionyſiades, two INlands about Creet 
alſn 1 Town in Atrica. 

Dinnyſia', id's, f. © Precious ſton! 
with red ſpots. g. 


DionvV- 
—_— Gr 


, . —_ 


” pu y- —_—_ 


- A 
f "ICs Cong COD... © BIG HS = = _ my 


and N 


tt 


SO m— 


DIO 


DIP 


"DIR 


ionyſias, an I/land called otberwiſel 
yore call from their abun- 
dance of ines. | 
Dionydchs a tragical Poet of Tar- 


0s. : 

Dionyſiodorus, a famous Geometri- 

cian in whoſe Sepulcbye bis friends 
found an Epiſile to the Gods. 

Dionyfiopolis , 4 City of India by 
the Rivey Indus,cald alſo Nagara 

2, anotber in lower Mylia, 
call'd Varna,end beretofore Crunos. 

Dionyſiopolit#, the intabitants of 
Dionyſiopolis. 

Dionyfius , the ſame as Bacchns 3 
- two tyrants of Sicily, the Fa- 
ther and the Son, tbe laſt of *amn: be- 

ing the greateſt Tyrant, and bearing 

an old woman pray fer bis life, ashed 
ber the reaſon, [he told bim, that 
when ſhe wifhed the death of otber 

Tyrants, there ftill came a worſe, 

ond ſhe feared it might be ſo if be 

were gone ; being baniſhed, be lived 
contemptibly at Corinth, which oc- 
caſioned the Proverb Dionyfius Co- 
rinthi ; and at laſt turned School- 


Mafter. ; 

Dionyſius Alexandrinus, & Groam- 
marianin Trajan's times nd heep- 
er of bis Library, © ga 

Dionyfius Milefius, 2 Hiſtorian, who 
wrote the ". frads of Perfia. . 

Dionyſius Halicarnafſenfis, « Hiſto- 
rian F Halicarnaſſus, @ City of 
Car1a, 

Dionyſius pop wrote a Geo= 
grapby in Greek Hexameters, which 


Dionyſius Areopagita, a Nobleman 
of Athens, Diſciple of St. Paul, 
being in Fgypt, and ſeeing the 
Eclipſt of the Sun at the Paſſion © 


> 


Nature ſuffers, or elſe the Frame of 
the World will b diſſolved, 

Dionyfius, the Name of ſeveral men, 

Dionyſonymphas, an berb which be- 
ing bruiſed in watery ſmells of win?, 
endyet rages drunkenneſs, g. 

D:ope, a City of Arcadia. 

Exe nmmny certain Frogs, ; 
tophanes, a Rbetorician of Mity- 
lene, Maſter of Gracchus;and utbor 
men 


Diophantus, a Lacedemonian, who 
wrote 14 Books of Antiquities. 

Diophantus Syracuſanus, a Pytha- 
gorean Philoſopher, 

Diophantus Alcxandrinus,on Aritb- 
Melnicaan, 

opens, #« fomous Engraver of 


reet., 
Diopolis, a City of Armenia minor, 
fo called by Pompey,being calted be- 
fore Cabica,@ afterwards Auguſta. 
Dioptice, ces, F. that part of Aſtro- 
logy that ſearches the diſtance of 
Planets by Perſpettives, 
Dioptra, #, £ na Quadrant , Per- 
ſpective, or Optich-glafs 3 an Inſtru- 
. went to take the Altitude and. Lati- 
tude of places, g, 
Diorduli, « People of Taprobane, 
1ores, a Man ſlain by Turnus, 
Dioryttus, a place in Acarnania, 
Dioryges, Ditcbes in Fgypt, to 
drain the Waters of Nilus :nto the 
Fulds. ; 
Dioryx, YEis, 1M. & Ditch made 
po Haonds.-g. 
10; ieron, Jupiter's Temple, 4 
Town of Jonia P th 


1s yet extant, b 


our Saviour, ſaid, eitbey the God of, 


gonus ; olſs an Athenian, Son of 
Dionyſius 3 an one-eyed Cyprian, 
Son of Timon ; end other Men. 

Dioſc6rides Phacas, a Phyſician in: 
the time of Antony and Cleopatra, 
who wroteof the Name of Medicines, 

Dioſcorides Anazarbeus, a Phyſici- 
an, who wrote of Medicines and 
Antidotes nnder Nero,whoſe Works 
are yet Extant. 

DO an Iſland on the Borders 
of Italy. 

Dioſcorumy « Town in Libya. 

Dioſcorus, © Martyr under Decius 3 
and otber Men. | 

Dioſctri,the Sons of Jupiter, Caſtor 
and Pollux ; alſo fires appearing at 
Sea, adbering to the Maſts and Sail- 
yards, and betokening a lucky Voy- 


ace. 

Dioſciirias, 4 City of Colchis by 
Pontus ; alſo an TIſlend in Africa, 
another in the Red-Sea, and a Pro- 
montcry of Italy. | 

Dioſcyamos, £: Henbane. 

Dioſpage, a Tuwn of Meſopotamia, 

Dioſpohs,e City of FEgypt,Arabia, 
Bithynia, and other laces. 

D10ſpyros, f. tbe Herb ſtone-crop. g. 

Dioftecnofiay, os Fountain in Andros, 
every Teay upon tbe fifth of January 
it taſtes of Wine, 

Diota, @, f. a Wine-pot or drink- 
1ng-cup with two e:ys , an eartben 
Jar. g. 

Diotime, a Woman Philoſopher , et 
whoſe Leltures Socrates was net a- 
ſhamed to be preſent, | 

Diotumus, an Athenian, Sirnamed 
Chone. : | 

DioxiPpus, 4 Comzeal Poet, Famous 
Wrejtler 3 alſo « Valiant Squldier 
cf Alexander*s,wbo jJew Corragus. 

Dipzay a C:'ty of Arcadia. 

Diphilus, an Athenian Emperony 5 
alſo an Architett, ſo /low, that be 
cauſtd ibe Proverb,Diphilo tardior, 
and otber Men, | 

Diphoreticus, cy Diaphoreticus, a, 
uy piercing tbrowzb. * Diapho- 
reticus ſudor, . « Faint exceſſive 
Sweet, g, SP 

Diphri, « City of Phcenicia. 

Diphris, @ Precious flone , whereof 
there are tws ſorts, Mats and Fe- 
_ white _ black. £6 tref 

Diphryx,cr Diphryges,Fis, the droſs 
flicking like to the bottoms of 
the Furnace. g, 

Diphthera, &, f. @ Shepherds pelt ; 

| alſo the Skin of the Goat Amalthea, 
owing iter 9.15 ſaid to Regiſter 
Mens Faults 3 whence the Proverb, 
Serd Jupiter diphtheram inſpexit, 
ho Yong ere be Part _ _ 

Diphthongus, 1, f. 4 Diptbone. g. 

Is Dipte, © WI inal note for the 
Corretting of a Fault, 

Dipimthius, a, um » two BGricks 
thick. g. 

Diplois, idis, f. @ dow3/ert, g. 

Diploma, atis, Nn., a Bull, Writ,Paſs- 
port,Charter or Letters Patent 3 alſo 
Joes and baſining of a Journey, a 

ouble clotb,and the Still called Bal- 
neum Marie. g. 

Dipnias, « City :n Theſſaly, where 
they ſay A _ Dined when be 
returned from Tempe, 

Dip6dia, , f. two feet in Poetry, g. 

Dipena, «4 Town of Arcadia. 

Dipanus and Scyllis , the firſt that 


Dioſebrides, the Neplew of Anti- 


— 


tl 


_ Famous for grauving of Mar- 
it, 


—— —_— 


Dipolis, Lemnos ſo called becauſe it 
contarns Hepheſtia end Myrina z 


alſo. a City near the Emporicuſes, | 


divided by a Wall. 
Dipondiarius, 4, ums of two pound, 
Dipondiug, ti, (a duo & pon- 
Dipondium, it, #. F dus) two pound 
weight, a Meaſure of two feet. 
Dippo, @ City in Spain. ; 
Dipſacon, 1, n. Lon Teafſel.* Dip- 
us, i ſacus minor,Sbep- 


DiglasSlic 7 4 certain Band, whom | 


abia, 
t Diptonia, #, F. « [inzle word with 
a double meaning. 
Diptoton, i, n. « Ncun that both but 
two mo a Diptote. 0! 
Diptychay 2 f. a pair of writing=- 
tables, a Ta ChE #; 
Oopeyrnonts i, 1, a Table with the 
ames of Famous Men recited at 
the Altar, the Living on one {ide, 
and the Dead on the other. g. 
Diptychus, ay um, g. baving two 
Rl. eaver, _ Sure 230d 
ment with a kn1b at both ends, uſed 
about ſore Moutbs. g, 
Depyros, ri, c.. twice in the fires 
acton ſo called , being enamel- 
led, g. 
Dipyrus, g. Sea-bicket. 
Dira,a City of XEthiopia en the banks 


of Nilus. 


N 
Dirades, part of the Tribe Leontis. 


Diradiatio, onisz F, an enlightning 
or ſetting in TA of Rb | 


Diradio, are, to make or ſet in the F 


form of Sun-beams or branches. 
* Vitem diradiarey to plaſh 
int, 

Diradtofes, Apollo fo called from 
Dots a p Phe gore gave out O- 
YC ff. 

Dire, the Daughter of Nox and 
Acheron, the Puniſbers of wicked 

Ma tr F 
r2, arum, F.( 2 dirus ) Cur/in 
Execrations. ALE ——_—— 
gems to Curſe one to the Pit of 


( ” 
Dirb#y 4 Kace in Seythia, whereis is 


Dive th Wife of Lyens, 

irce, the Wife © King © 

Thebes, turned A. a Peay A 
ber Name not far from Thebes. 

Dirczus, 2, um, of Thebes. 

or? + may was txrned info & 

! alla contendi 

be? fog Bran? For contending with 


Dircenna, @ very cold Fountein in 


Span vear Bilbilis, 
Dire, a Promontory and City pof the 
ſame name near Xrhiopia. 
Direcariy, orum, #1, Nigbt-tbieves. 
De AE gbtly, Straigbtly, 
rretily,to the Pu mply,wit 
out Complement. PU pgs 
Direttio, Onis, f. 2 D:reGtion, Aine- 
ing, Dreſſing. 
Director, Gris, #9. 4 Direlhoy, 
Direcrix, icisF. ſþe that Direfts, 
Directum, i, n. thet which is Right. 
Dfrectus, a, um, i, dirigor ) Di- 


rett or diretted, Kight, Plain, Juft. 


em 
- 


—— 


f Diremigo, are, ts row Diveyſly. | 


f 


—_ —————— — _ 


rem». 


”—_ 


EY ys NT TInS. 2 
£ 
a S 
=» 
ah 
4 
- 


—DIR 


—DI5 


T Diremptio, onis, f. 4 Separating, 
Breaking aſunder. 

\ Diremptory ris, 1m. 4 Separatey. 

Diremptus, a, um, (of 4 rimor)Se- 
parated, Broken, * ta mart 
gens, a People living en the other 

Ps of the = G i; 

rem $, 91. @ Separating. 

DirepRo, Snis F- a Robbung, Pil- 
laging, Sacking or Ranſacking. 

Direptors ors, 91. 4 Kobbey, Sporley. 

Direptus, a, um. (of diripior) Rob- 
bed, Spoiled, Plundered. q 

Direptus, is, 91. 4 Robbingy Taking 
away, Plundering. 

Diribeo, ere, (a di & habeo) ro Se- 
porate, Diſtribu'e, Pay the Souldi- 


ers. 
Diribeor, eri, to be Diſtributed. 
Dir: hitagy Onis, f. « dtviding the 
HSs % 
Diibicor, oris, m1. 2 Pay-maſter,Di- 
ftributer, Carver or Waiter, 
DirTbitorium, 11, 1. the Place where 
common Souldiers are muſtered and 


Mo bo : 
= — Ho um, to be Direlted, 
eaſured, &c. ; 
Diri 1 Ui» Ere, fo be Nun'd, Stiff 
with cold or fear. * Dirignit viſu 
in medio, be grew cold at tbe very 


bt. 

Digs Xi, Qum, (of di and rego) 
to Dirett, make Kight or Streigbt, 
Condut, Meaſure, Frame, Level, 
Reſemble, Cut Aſunder. * Cogita- 
tiones dirigere ad rem, to ſet ones 
thoughts about a thing. * Dirige- 
re aciemy to draw up the Army. 
* Arcu dirigere, to ſhot . 

Dirimo, are, to Seek nayrowly. 
Irimo, emi, mptum, (of dis and 
emo) to Diſtinguiſh, Separate, In- 
terrupt 5 alſo to Defer or Put cff. 
* Dirimerc litem, to put an end 10 
the ſirife. * Dirimere nuptias, fo 
break off a Marriage, * Dirimere 
confilium, to adjourn @ Council. 

* Dirimere auſpicium (of an «n- 
lucky token appearing )to put an end 
to tbe Divination. 

Dirimor, i, to be Diftant or Aſun- 
der, * Dirimuntur unius dict 1ti- 
nere, they are one days journey A- 
Sunder. 

Dirini, a People of Italy. 

Diripto, wi, Ptum, (of di and ra- 

io) to Snatch away, Rob, Sporl, 

lunder, Pull down, out or Aſun- 
der, * Diripere vidoriam, to 06- 
fain vittory ſuddenly, * Diripere 
de authoritate alicujus, to leſſen cr 
abate ones autbority. ES 

Diris, a Mountain of Mauritania, 
which for ets beight they called tbe 
Pillar of Heaven, and is now called 
Atlas. 

+ Diriſs}mus, a, um, 9f? Cruel. 

Diritas, Jtis, f. Terr:Vlene(s, Cruelty 
Vengeance.* Diritas morum, Rude- 
+, Barharity. 

Darpha, Juno ſo called. 

Dirphys,o Mountain of Eubea,wtere 
Juno was wor ſbipped. 

Dirumpo, np, ptumy fo Break oy 
Burſt afundey, Break wp or off, * Di- 
rumPere ſe, rt b:tard bu lungs 
end ſides,to mabe 0 b:drous bawling. 


\ * Dirumparis licet, /houldft thou 


burſt with envy and chcler, 
Diraincinatio, Gnis, F. a Cutting up 

Or 193 FLeces: g 
 D1rgncinator, ris, 9, be that Cuts 


2 


Diruncino, are, to Cut wp or in 
Preces. ; | 
Drruncinor, ari, to be Cut ah. 
7 InG, Ire, to Weed, Cleanſe, 
KY (.F 
Direg.us, iitum, to Break down, De- 
| 1% Demolſb, Overtbrow. 
iruor, ul, to be Pulled down, &c. 
Diraptio, Onis, f. a Burſting aſun- 
er, 


Diruptor, 6ris, m1. a Breaker, Wa- 

er. 

Diruptus, a, um, (of dirumpor) 
Broken aſunder, Spent, Steep,Rigo- 
rYous. * Diruptus homo, one Iroken 

ied. 

DIR Us, a, um, [AFIN*'OE vel a 
det ira] Terrible, Cruel, Accurſed, 
Horrible, alſo Great, Dreadful. 

f Dirntor, oris, m. a Deſtroyer. 

Diriitus, a, wm, (of diruor) Caſt 
down, Demot: d. 

Ds, 1t1s, the Brothey of Jupiter and 
Neptune, God of Hell, call'd alſo 
Pluto ; alſo the ſame as Samothes, 
the Son of Noah, who fir/t Planted 
the Celtick Colonies. ; 

Dis,ditior, iflimus, a, um, (a dives) 
R:cb, Fertile, Ample. 

Dis, a Prepoſition ud only in Compo» 
ſition, ſignifying diverjaty and divi- 
;0n 


t Dizbullo, are, to take away 


1en. 

Difeatceatio, onis, Ff. a Pulling or 
Putting off of ſhoves, 

Diſcalceatus, a, ums Unſhod. 

Diſealceo,are,to Unſhoe, put off cnes 
Sboes. ; 

Diſcanto, are, to Sing Deſcant. 

Diſcantus, is, m. Deſcant. 

t DiſcipedInatus, a, um, Di/clſed. 

Diſcapedino, are, (a capedo ) io 0- 
pen, Unclinch, 

t Diſcarpo, for diſcerpo. 

t Diſcaveatus,a,um, Set Open. 

Diſciveo, avi, tumy to be very 
Wary. . : | 

Diſcedens, nts, Parting, almeoſs at 
an < 

Diſceditur, imp. diſceſſum eſt ov 
fuit, there was a depariure, * Diſ- 
ceditur in eam {ententiam, they 
are of that opinion, clearly for that 


des 
pitao, ceſli, Fum, to Depart, Go 
away, Ceaſe, Change, Condeſcend, 
Accept, OZtarm, Gape, Recede. 
* Diſcedere in ſcntentiams, to ap- 
prove ones opinion, * In auras diſ- 
ceflit, it Vanifhed. * Diſcedere 
vita, to Nie. * Diſceſlit interior, 
be was overcome. * Diſcedere in 
duas partes, to be divided. * Diſ- 
cedere in zlia omnia, to be of a 
quite contrary opinion. %* Terra 
diſcedit, tbe Earth open'd. * Quum 
diſceſii a te, nemo mihi cherior, 
Setting ycu aſide, no bedy is more 
deny tome, 
t Diſcento, are, to Sing Treble. 
Diſceptatio, onis, f. a Drſputing, 
Striving in words, a Debate. 
Diſceptatiuncila,z, f. a ſmall Con- 
trever [ie, Na 
Diſceptator, Oris, m. 4 Diſputey 5 
alſo a Judge or Arbitrator, 
Diſceptatrixy ic1s, f. ſhe tbat Diſ- 
la, Judges or Examines. 
iſcepto, are, (a capto) ts Drſoute, 
Reaſon, Contend, Try, Examine, 


Depend upon, * Armis diſceptare, 
to fight, * Ommnis fortuna reiÞu- 


| blice diſceptar, the whole Common 


wealth lres ot ſtake, *% Diſceptare 
pane pe pn aliquorum, to beay 
ecide mens co ? 
Fade) As ntroverſies (as a 
Dilceptor, arl, to be Tried, Hand- 
c 


t Diſceptuoſu J 
Strife. P $, as ums Full of 
Diſcera, a Countrey of Cyrene. 
Diſcernictilum, li, n. a Difference ; 
alſo a Bodkin to Separate ihe Hoir. 
Dricerno, Evi, Etumy to Diſcern, Se. 
parate, Diſtinguiſh, - Determing, 
* Diſcernere armis, to fight it out, 
Diſcernor, ni, to be Separated, 


Diſcerpo,pti, ptum, (of dis and car- |: 


0) to Diſmember, Tear in piece,, 
wide. * Rem propofitam in 
membra diſcerpere, to bandl: a 

JSubjett analytically. 

Ditcerptio, onis, fo @ Tearing in 
Preces, Tek 

Diſcerptor, oris, 91. be that Rends of 

7m in preces, # Gif 
1icerptus, a, umy (of diſce 
Plucked or Torn __ Tor) 

Diſceflio, onis, F. a Departing, G6- 
ing away, Condeſ ending, D:vorce, 
* Diſceſſio terrz, 2 Gaping of the 
ground, * Diſceſſio in ſententiam, 
a Veting with another. 

Difceſsnrus, a, um, (of diſcedo) 
ready to Depart, 

Diſcetſus, ftv, 9. 4 Departure, Gap- 
ing. * Dilceſſus cli, « cboſm in 
the Heavens, 

Diſceus, el, g. a Comet or ſome ſuch 
Meteor, 

Diſc1dium, 11, 1, (a diſcindo) a Di- 
viſions Dyvorce. : 

Diſciter, eri, m. (a diſcus & fero) 
a D:(b-heayer, Waiter, 

PRs adv. Looſely, Diſolute- 


J-. 

Diſcinitus, a, um, (of diſcingor) 
DUnegit, Leoſe, Diſ[olute, Caveleſs, 
Diſarmed. * Diſcinetus ne; 0s, 
an Intemperate deboſh'd fellow. 

Diſcindendus, a, um, to be Cit 


E0 » 

Diſcindo, ſcidi, ſciſſum, to Cut of, 
aſundey or in pieces, Break oy //it. 
* Diſcindere amicitias,to couſe va- 
rIance. ; 

Diſcindor, C1, fo Be Cleft, &c. 

Diſcingo, Xl, nctum, to Undo, Un- 
gird, Confute, Degrads, Caſhiere, 
* Diſcingere dolos, to Diſcover 4 
Plct or Intr:gue, 

Diſcingor,gi,to be Ungirded. * Dil 
cing1 arm1s, to be diſaymed. ; 
Diſctpliva, #, f. (a diſcipulus) Dt- 
Seipline, Order, Dottrine, In/tyutit- 
on, Learning, Manner, Fafht1on, 
Trainine up. * Habere & diſcipb- 
na, to get by ſiudy, reading. * Dil- 
ciplinz als er2m, I was @ pattern 

- vertue tn others. 

Diſciplinabilis, le, which may be 
Taugbt or Leayned. 

f Diſcipiin:i0, onis, f. Orderlis 
neſs, Keeping cr Living under Di- 
ſapline. : 

+ Diſciplinatus, 0s, 91. @ Coryeilt- 
< 


Wn. 

+ DiſeipI'nitus, a, um, Correttee, 
Inſtrutfled. k 

t Diſciplinory ar1, to Inſiyutt.. 

+ Diſciplinoſus, azum, Full of Letrn- 


mg. EY 
Diſcipfila, Py Ff. a Sbe-diſciple of | . 


DIS By 


> SS... DS. ODOR  5Z 


Apprentice. 
| t Pilerpt-l 


—— 


CC eee. 


7” 
Q 


mn m,. pes yy 


Lo m. 


Az = 


£5 
oo=® 


of 


DIS) 


Diſcursito, are, (adiſcurſo) to Flit } 
up ond down. ; 

Dyſcurſitores, Light Souldiers. ; 

Diſcurlo, are, (a diſcurro) to Ruy | 
often up and down. 

a == oI Ulis, 93. a /agrant,Wan- 

ever, 

Diſcurſorius, az um, Wandering, 

Diſcurſus, fs, 1. 6 Roni to and 

4 Fs os an Invaſions 

aoout. 

DISCUS,ci,,.{ AT'EKOE] « Diſh, 
Plater or Queat, th wiſer iy, 


the Sun. 

Diſeuflio, onis, f. a Duſcuſſing,Diſ- 
Solving, Debating, Srfting, Da 
ing into divers payts. 

Diſcullor,oris,n.a Diſcuſſer,Searcher 
or Ceſſcr, Rater. 

Diſcuſsorius, a, um, Diſſolving. 

Diſcurſum, 1, n. « thing Dieſes 

Diſcuiſus, a, um (of diſcutior) Difſ- 
cuſed, Broken, Driven away. 

Difctitio, fli, fſum, (of dis and qua- 
0) to Diſcuſs, Diſſolve, Shake or 
Strike off, Drive awsy, Examine or 


Þ me ee "BIC DISC 
F [t Diſciptilaris, re, of « Diſciple or Diſcrecd, adv. Diftinttly, Severely. 
x + Puctps Shae P Diſcrotims adv. Se waltly. , 
HERE: 2, um, Inftrufted. | , Diſcretion, Di- 


Diſcrerio, ons, 

þ Iptlatus, fs, 93. Scholar-ſbip.') firatiion, Separation. 
FL: ſeipBlo, are, to Inſtruct, t} Diſcretorium, iizn.s Counſel. cham- 

ſciptius, i, w. (a diſco) a Scho-| ber. _ 

Diſcretus, 2, um (of diſcernor)Se- 
parated,Parted, nut Confus'd, 

Diſcervi, ſee diſcerno. 

t Diſcribo, pſi, tum, to Scr1bble. | 

Diſcrimenginis, n. (a diſcerno) Dif- 
ference, Diverſity, Parting of the 
bair, D'ftance, Den er. * Jndil- 
crimine eft utrum, tis controveried 
or in debate whether, * In diſcri- 
men exiitimationis venire, to de in 
a Þ ie way to /ofe bs pf ring o9 

Diſcriminale, is, n. a Heir-lace, a 
Criſpin-iron, a Bodkin to part the 
_ ER 

t Diſcriminalis, le, Diftinguiſh 
ing. 

Diſcriminatimy ady. Diſtintily, Se- 
verally, Aſunder. Jen 
Diſcriminatio, onis, f- 4 Diftin- 

$i ſbing, Separating. 


'f lat, Apprentice. 
+ Diſciſhones, great G1ſhes, deadly 


Wounds, Def 

Piſciſus, 2» vm, (of diſcindor) Cut 
or Tora aſunder, 

Diſctiido, fi,\um,(of claudo) to Shut 
out, Separate, D1ſ-J-ynto Pen up a- 


ord. 

hes or,di, to be ſbut out or parted. 
Og Gn18, f. ann out or 
Separation, Diſtrattion. 
Diſelnſor, oris, #2, be that Shuts out, 
{| Diſelnſus, a, um, (of diſcludor) 
| Diſcluded, Parted. 

1DISCO, didici, ere, {AAI'Q] fo 
] Learn, * Diſcere tidibus, 10 {rarn 
| to fiddle. * Diſcere literas, fo get 


_ 


learrang. 5h 
. | + Dile8brnfitus, 2, ums Files oſun- 


F 
x 
1 


P 
'f, ky 


f 


oY | 


{ies 


Difei Epito 
DiſcrePogui,ond avi, 
a different ſcund, to 
diſſentyvay 


one, * Diſc 
tbors egree not. 


utes 


vers OuYs. 


"Colours. 


& Dife8bino, are, to Shave or Wound, 
| "Þ. (bicobotus, 
{ Diſeo&tio, On1s, F. 2 Bolin, 
FF | well Boiled 
+Diſcolia 
' Þ to thy Hole 
Diſcslor, oris, Party-coloured, of di- 


ſmus, the Play calPd Fox 
e 


Diſc8loratus, a, um, Payty-coloured. 
tDiſcclorius,a,umof drvers Colours. 
f Diſe$10:0, are, to make of divers 


t Difcolorus, a,um, of divers Colours, 


conduert, it is not Profitable. 


Diſconvenienter, adv. Farringl). 
DiſconvEnio, ni, ntum, to Differ or 


Diſagree. *Diſconvenit inter meq; 
& te, we differ, are not of the ſame 


cover. 


mind, 
Diſcq6perio, uizire, to Diſcloſe, Diſ- 


Diſeophorus, rizm. a Diſb-bearer. g. 
T Diſcoptilo, are, to Uncouple. 
Diſc6quo, Xi, &um, to Bol much. 


iſcardabilis, le, Diſagreeing. 
ſeor ans,nt1s,out of Tune, Jarring, 


Diſagreeing. 


Diſcordatio, Gnis, f. 4 Diſegreeing, 


Diſcordes, is, For diſcors. 
dia,z, f. (a diſcors) Diſcord, 


Karrelſome. 


Fo q, eement, Debate, Diſſenſion, 
Strife, | 
Diſcordialis, le, making Diſcord or 
rife, 


7 Dilcordioſus, az um, Ccntenticus, 


Diſcorditas,atis,f. diſcord, variance, 


1\cordo,are, to Jar, Diſa ee, be at 
Variance, or out of Tune, + Difece- 


Diſcredo, ere, 


er 


dare cum aliquo,adverſus aliquem, 
ab aliquo,to diſagree with one, to be 
of different ſentiments, nct to be at 
uniſons. 
Diſcors, ordis, (a cor) Diſ-greeing, 
Jarring,untunable.* Sib difcordem 
elſe, to be of variance with bimſelf, 
re, nt to Believe. 
DiſerEpans, nt is, Diſagreeing. 
DiſcrEpanter,adv. Diſa 
Difcrepantia, &, f. Di 
Diſcr8pator, oris, m. a Diſagreer 

, are, to Diſagree often, 
Itumzare,to give 
to Differ, Diſagree, 
» *Diſcrepant facta cum 


reeingly, 


*nce. 


1Ct15,bls deeds and words ove not all 


repat inter anthores, Au- 


Diſcriminator, Gris, m. 4 Separa- 


tey, 

Diſcriminatus, a, unt, Separated. 

Diſerimino, are, (a diſcrimen) fo 
Diftinguiſh,put a difference between, 
Rank, Set in «der. 

t Diſcriminoſus, az um, Dange- 


oe POS. NG 
Diſcrticiatio, 6nis, f. @ Torment- 
ing. Socks 
Diſcriiciator, ori, 9. #4 Tormen- 


a. 
Diſerficiatus, 2, um, Tormented. 
Di ſcriczatus, fs, #1. Torment. 
Diſerticio, are, to Torment or Vex. 
Dilcrticior, ari, ts be Tormented. 
* Diſcrutior animi, I am ſore trou- 
Bled in mind. 
+ Diſcrutor, ari, to Rig or Equip. 
Diſctibitio, onis, F. a Lying down. 
f Diſcdbitio, onis, F. a Sitting 


own. 
t Diſcthitorium, ii, n. a Bed-cham- 
bey, or Dining-room. 
Diſetibitorius, a, um, of Lying down, 
Diſcibo, ui, itum, to Lye down to 


eep. : 
t Diſculpo, are, to Fuſtifie or Cleay, 
t Diſctilus, li, mn, a Little Diſb,Plate 


or Ouoit. hl 
Diſcumbitur (ab illis)Tbey are ſet at 
T able. 


Diſcumbo, u1, ere, to Sit af the Ta» 
ble, Lol 0: Lie down. 

t Diſcun4ucit, for diſcondueit. 

Diſciineatio, onis, f. a Cleaving 
with wedges. 

Diſcifneator, Gris, 9, a Cleaver. 

Diſctincatus, a, um, Cleft. * Diſ- 
cuneate cochlee&z Gaoping ſhe!l- 


es, 

Diſciineo, are, (a cuneus) to Cleave 
with Wedges. 

Diſctpio, 1vi, ere, to Covet or Deſire 

reatly, Lorg for. 

fours, T1, {um, fo Run bithey and 
thither, Spread abroad, *% Fama 
ejus urbem diſcurrit, the Jame of 
bim yuns over the City. 

Diſcurſans, ntis, Running up and 
d: wn often. 

Diſeurfim, adv. Runnirgly. 

Diſcurſio, ONis, fo 4 Running 9- 
"out, 

Diſcursftatio, 6nis, F. a Running bi- 


ther and thitber, : 
” ſcars itator,origzm. 4 Flitter up and 
Wn, 


ing. A ; 
+ D1:sjungatus, a, ums Disjoyned, 


Starch for, Debati and Confute. 
* Diſcutere rem, to Sift a buſineſs, 
Examin it thorcwly, * Diſcutere 
tebrem, to fright away an ague. 
* Diſcutere matrimonium, to Null 
« Marriage, pronounce it void. 

+ Diſertitio, onis, f. 4 Diſputing. 

t Diſertator, oris, m. 4 Dy/ſputer. 

Diſerte, adv. Eloquently, 

Diſertim, adv. Diftiniily, Plainly. 
* Fuit diſcrtim, it was ſo indeed. 

tf Diſertio, onis, @ D:viſion, 

t Diſerto, are, to Diſpute or Ex- 


P al. 
t Diſertfido, Inis, f. Eloquenee. 
Diſertus, ior, iflimus, (a difſero) 
Well-ſpoi:n, Eloquent, 
t Diſgres, a: ſegregus. 
T Diſgruo, e'2, to Diſagree. 

Þ Diſieds ere to Break aſunder. 
isJectio, Or :, f- a Cafting down. 
Disje&o, are, (a disjicio) to Break 
= pieces , Scatter or Dixcomfit of= 

en 


Disje&or, ari, fo be often Caft down. 
Diszector, oris,m. 4 Scatterer, Caſter 
down. 

Disje&tus,f1s, mm. a Scattering, Sever- 


ing. 
Dis)ectus, a, um, (of disjicior) Scat= 
tered » diſperſed,caft down or aſunder. 
* Acies diseta, an army put roto 
diſcrder oy diſarray. 
Disjieio, eci, tum, to Scatter, Caſt 
aſunder, Put to fligbt. 
1$)ic1or, C1, to be Tattered, 
jfigatio, Onis, f, & DizJoyning. | 
D1sjugatus, a, um, Disjoyned, 
Dis)iigo, are, to Disjoyn, Part, Se- 
Ver. . 
Disjiigor, art, fo be Severed, 

” and -tim, adv. Seve- 
rolly. 
Digan&io, onis, f. a Disjunttion, 

Separating, Severing. __ 
Disjunttive, adv. Disjunttively, 
Disjunctivus, a, um, Disjunttive, 
Disjunctor, or:s, 1m. 4 Nigfornery 
Separatey. . ON 
Drsjunctum, t, 1. « thing DisJoin- 


ed. 
Disjan&us, ior, iflimus, ( of disjun- 
gor) Separated, Aſunder, far DI. 
ſtant, Diſagrenng, 
f Disjungatio, ons, f, @& Ds Joyne 


as. A 


—— 


kJ "woEny . dh th. At. At att. Ate. Lt. AM. A 


adi. 


Dd + Disjun- 


UMI 


—_— 


—- 


——_ 


_—— CC 
— ——o__w ny — 


HT” DISP 


DISP 


— 


DISQ 


7. Dicjungo, are, 10 Disjoyn, Un- 


e, 

Paiagos x1, nitum, to Drsjoyn,Se- 
ver, Separate, Part, * Disjungere 
2 mamma, to Wear, 

Dijuogor, giz to be Digjoynad, 

eaned, 


t Dismembrator, oris, be that Diſ- 
membrs, 

Diſore, a People of Thrace. 

Diſpalitio, onis, F. @ Scattering or 

' Wandering about, 

Dilpalatus, 4, um, Scattered, Dif- 


erſed, 

Diſpaleſco, ere, to become Publich, 
or to Publiſh abroad. 

Diſpalo, are, to Scatter, Wander a- 

« bet, to become Common. 

T Diſpampino, are, to Take off tbe 
Vine-leaves. — S- 

Diſpando, di, ſum, to Stretch out, 
Open or Spread abroad. 

Diſpandor, di, to be Spread : broad. 

D:ſpanfio, ons, f. a Spreading a- 
r 


Diſpanſus, a, um, (of diſpandor 
I, Spread =z Cndkebas 
Ou 


Diſfar, iris, U'nequat, unlike, Unfit, 
Unſuitable, Inferrour, * Non diſ- 
par an:morum, 4 courggicus ds the 

of *em. 

Di renner unlike,divers. 

Di ONES 20. Diverſly. 

Diſpzrilis,le, Unlike, Unmeet. 

Diſparilits,atis, F. 4 Difference, In- 
equality. 

Diſparo, are, to Separate, Put apart, 
Diſagree. 

Diſparor, ari, to be Severed. 

Diſpartio, ire, to Divide or Part a- 

4 Sunder, 

f Diſpateſco 
broad, Pabliſhed. 
Diſpectus, >, 1. (a diſpicio) Con/i- 

deration, Choice, Diſcretion, 

Diſpellens, ntis, Driving away. 

Diſpello, tli, ulſum, to Diſpell, oy 

Put into ſeveral places, 

Diſpellor, li, to be put Aſunder. 

Dilpendio+>, adv, with Loſs. 

# 1 ſpendioſitas, itis, f. Loſs. 
iſpendioſus, a, um, Hurt full, Dan- 

. gterous, Coftly, Sumptuous. 

Diſpendium, ii, n. Expence, L's, 
Cbarge, Coſt, the fartheſt way about, 

Difpendo, di, ſum, to Employ, Ex- 

| pend, Beſt.w, Pay, Layout, * Dil- 

pendere curam, 10 take up ones 

whole care. : 

Diſpendo, ere, («Ffdis and pando) ts 

Stretch out at len+th. 

. | Diſpenno, re, (of penna) to Stretch 

4 the wirgs out. ; 

- | Diſpensat10,0nis, f. a Diſpenſetion, 

1 Diſtribution, Charge, or Laying out 

money of oncther. 

t Diſpenſativus,a, um,Ordering bouſ- 

bold-offairs. 

Diſpensator, oris, #8. « Butler, Ste- 

ward, one that lays cut mcney ſor 

enother ; alſo the Family Spencer. 

Dilpenſatur, Imp. it is ſo Ordered. 

"> po a, um, Diſpeſed,Gran- 


ted. 

Diſpenſo, arc, (a diſpendo) to Diſ- 
pence, Diſtriiute, Lay out money, to 
gevern, bave the management of. 
Diſbenſor, ari, to be L1:d cut 
Diſperetitio, ffi, ſum, to Doſh out, 
Diſpergitio, ons, f. a Deſtroying, 
Waſting, Un.cing. - 
Diſperditus, 2, um, L'ft, Undore. 


, -— to be Spread a- 
e 


o 


| Spend, Woſte 


| Diſperdors di, to be Loſt, &o. 
Diſpereo, ivi,itum,to Periſh, be Un- | 
done, Utierly Loft, * Diſpeream 
ſi, let me Friſe if. 
Diſpesgo, 1 ſum, (a ſpargo) to Diſ- 
per ſe, Sow, Scatter, Eores abroad. 
* Diſpergere vitam 1n ;auras, to 


Ye, 

' Diſpergor, gi, fo be Spread abroad. 
* An [1bi mavis ecrebrum diſpergi, 
bad you rather bave your Brains 
krock'd out. ; 

Diſperse, adv. Scatteringly. - 

Diſperſim, adv. Here and There, in 
ſeveral places, 

Diſperſlo, 6nis, f. a Scattering. 


t Diſperſor, 6ris, m. a Scatterer. 

Diſperſus, a, um, (of diſpergor) 
Diſper jed, Sprinkled, Scattered, Ly- 
ng out at length. ; 

Diſperſus, fis, 919. @ Scattering or 
Spreading abroad. 

D1ipertio, ire, 2 to Divide, Part, 

Diſpertior, iri, F Diftribure. * D.ſ- 
pertire exercitum per oppida, to 
quarter the army up and down the 
villages, * Ditlpertiri in multas 
curas, to be diftratied with cares. 

D1 \Pectitus, 2, um, Drvided, Part- 


ed. 
Diſpeſcenz, ntis, Dividing, Separat- 
in 


ng. 
Diſpeſco, ui, itum, (a paſco) to Se- 
Pavate,to Feed ſeverally, drive from 


Pajiuvre, 
Diſpeſcor, ſci, ts be driven from Pa- 
KYE 


Diſpeſcuus, a, um, Fed ſeverally, or 
driven from Pa{iure, 

t Diſpex, icisz Quick-ſigbted. 

t Diſphendonomena, « Perſian 
Puniſhment by tying the legs to tbe 


tops of Trees, and drawing them a- 
Junder. ' : 
t Diſpicientia, #, f. Circumſpeltion, 
Confllioatinn, : 
Diſpicio. xi, tum, (a ſpecto) fo 
look Diligently, Ccnſider well, Diſ- 
cern. 
Diſplicitio, 6nis, f, « Diſplaying. 
t.D (plicator, oris, be that Un- 
olds, 
D:iſplicatus, a, vm, Diſplayed, Scat- 
tered, not in Flocks, 
Diſplicens, ntis, Diſpleaſing. 
Diſplicentia, @ f. a Diſpleaſing. 
Diſpliceo, ui, itum, (of dis and pla- 
ceo) to Diſpleaſe. 
oe ſplicinay #, f, She that Diſplea- 
etÞ. 


Diſplicitus, a, um, Diſp eaſing. 

Diſplico, ui, ard avi, 1tum, and a- 
tum, to Diſplay, Lay open, Unfeld, 
Pluck in Pieces, 

Diſplicor, ari, to be Unfolded, &c, 

Diſplodo, 6di, oſum, (of dis and 
plaudo) to breech in ſunder with « 
_—_ noiſe, to Apflaud, Come 
m 


end. 

Dilplocor, di, to be Broken oſun- 
er. 

a" "5a Onis, F. a Breaking with a 


viſe. 

Diſploſus, a, um, (of diſplodor 
Bit aſundey, Stot off » Diſplo- 
ſus naribus, flat-noſed. 

t Diſpluviatum, or d:\ſpluviumzii, n. 
the Place which recieves the Rain- 
walter. ; 

Diſplitviatus, a, um, keeping «way 
the Rain. 
Diſp6lidbfilum, i, n, a Place of 
RcBlery, Naugbtineſs, a Robbing, 
Diſp6latio, onis, f, Robbery, 


Difperdo.didi, itwn, to Deſtroy, Loſe, | 


Di!p6liator, ris, 91. 2 Robber, 
DiſP6lio, are, (a ſpolio) to Spoil 6 
Reb one of all, 

DiſponJzus, i, #. a duuble Sponge, 

Dilpeno, 6lui, litum, to Duſpoſe, |. 
Determine, Put in order, Set in ay- | 
Yay, Grve, * Diſponere giem, to 
era toe day after the ſeveral bui- 

es 


t Diſporto, are, to Carry into di. 
verſe arts, 

Diſp631tt, adv, Orderly,in Order, 

DiſposIſtio, 6nis, f. Diſpojrion, Set. 
ng in order; alſo Provijion, Separa- 
tron, Policy. 

t Pitpofkitih mcre Orderly, 
11positor, Oris, 9. a Diſpoſer, Set- 
a crdey, * Mundi diſpofter, 
cd. 

7 Diſpssitira, @, f, « Diſpojimg. 

Diſps.frus. A» um, (of Ne) 
Diſpoſed, Ordered. * Diſpoſita in 
Omnem fortunam conſil:a, Counſel; 
ready to encounter any accident what- 
ever, 

Dilp6:Irus, ils, 9, @ Setting in Ur- 

er, 


Diſprerus, a, um, (4 ſpretus) De- 
red. 


DEitdet,ere, to be "mage Aſhamed. 
* Diſpudet mihi fic 4ata iſe ver- 
ba, I am aſhamed to be ſo courned. 

Diipullus,' a, um, (of diſpellor) 
Driven away, : 

f Dilpalveratio, Onis, F. a Reducing 
o duſt, 

t DiſpulyEro, are, to Reduce unto 
Powder. 

Diſpulveror, 
Powder, : 

ft Diſpnmatorium, 11, n. a Scum» 
mey, 

t Diſpamo, are; to Scum off, Foam 
4p, or avout. 

Diſpunctio, 6ni3, F. a Pricking out, 
a Paying or Requitine. 

Diſpunctor, ori, m. be that Pays. 

Diſpungo, #1, tum, to Prick out,Ex- 
amine particulars, Part. * Diſpun- 
pere rationes, to examine an audit, 

D:ſptitabilis, le, Diſputable, 

Diſptitans, ntis, Diſpatineg. 

Diſpfitatio, Gnis, f. @« Diſputation, 
Arguing, Reaſoning. 

DilpStatianchia, @, f. © ſmall De- 
12te. 

D1iſpfitator, oris, m, a Di/puter. 

t Diſpnta'orius, a, um, of Diſpute, 
Diſputable, _ 

Diſpytatrix, Icis, f. a She-diſPuter, 

Diſpfitatur, imp. tbere is a D:ſpute, 

Diſpitatus, a, um, Diſputed. 

Diſptto, are, to Diſpuie, Debate, 
Reaſon, Treat of, to Prune, * Dil- 
putare rationem cum aliquo, fo 
reaſon out the caſe, or make ua 
reckoning. * Diſputare aliquid al:- 
cul, to make a thing plain to one by 
diſputation. 

Diſquimatus, a, um, Unrhled, 

D:ſquamo, are, to Uns&ale, See de- 
{quamo. . | 

Diſquiro, Tvi, itum, (of dis and | 

uzr0) to Enquire, Seek or Starcb 


tis to be reduced to 


oO, 

Diſquiror, ri. to be Sougbt., _ 
Diſquisitio, Onis, f. Inquiſition, Dr- 
ligent Search or Tryatl, Inqueſt. 

* Venire in diſquiſitionem, fo 6 
tried by a Jury or Inqueſt, 
D:\quisitor, oris, mm, &@ diligent 
Searcher, Examiner. . 
Diſraro, are, to make Rare or Thin; 
alſo Geld, viſ 


i . 


Is. cad 


+ DISR 
= Tpi, prumy to Break a- 


| aſunder. 
+ Diſzedo, are, to Appeaſe. 


—— Jn 


DISS 


DIST w_ = 


P. ; 
| is to be Broken, &Cc. 
nor, q > difſſuavior. 
{($6catiOs Onisz f. a Cutting of une 


{s8cator, ris» m. a Diſſetter, 
No ecItns: a, um, Diſſetted, 
Diſs$c0, uiy tum, to Diſſett, Ana- 
njomrye, Cut in pieces, or open, 
+ Serra diſlecare, to ſaw oſun- 


der, : 

Diſſecor, ariy to be Cut aſunder.. 
Pifſettio, 6n18, f. o Cutting :n pieces. 
pifſectus, az uM, (of di ecor) Cut 
g 


Diſseminitio, Onis, fi 4 Sowing 
t, 

piſemſnator, Oris, 999. a Scwer or 
Yreader about, | 
DiſsemTno,are,to Sow bere and tbere, 
Divulge, Spread abroad. 

Diſgeminor, ari, to be Sown, &c. 
Difſenſio,on1s,f > Difference » con- 
Difſenſus,if1s,,95. F trariety of Opini- 


ons. 
Difſentanens, a, um, Diſagreeing. 
Diſentiens, ntis, Diſagreeing. 
t Diſſentio, onis, a D:ſJention, /a- 
riance, Diſagreement. 
Diſeftio,. fi, ſum, to Diſſent, Diſa- 
gree, be of a contrary opinion. * Ab 
aliquo, cum aliquo, alicui diſſen- 
tire, not to agree with, 
Difsepimentum, 1,n., Dam, Hedge, 
Partition, the Diviſion of the quarters 
L A. Walnut. RN p 
if6e 10, Ply Þ!1s m, to oe ara e 
by  Hidg or Facktvs, - Diſ- 

ore, 

ſeptum 2 ti, n. an Encloſure ; alſo 
Dilsepiumy 5 the Midriff. 
Difctrenat, Imp. it grows farr. 
Diſs&rendus, ay umy to be Tranſ- 

linted, 

iGereno, are, to Clear up, 
Diſs#ro, Evi, Itum, to Suw ſcatter- 
ingly. 
Diſsero, ui, ertum, to Diſpute, Rea- 
ſon, Debate. In utramque partem 
diſſerece, to diſPute pro and Con. 
Difſerere aliquid, de re aliqua, to 
bandle a matter in Diſputaticn. 
Diſseror, ri, to be Sown or Scattered 
abroad. 
A — ere, to Spring up bere and 

re 


Diſſertabundus, a, um, bot in Diſ- 


ute. 

Dilſertatio, onis,f.a Diſputing,Con- 
tending. 

Diſſertator, oris, m. 4 Diſputer. 

Diſſerto, are, to Diſpute or Reaſon 
vebemently. 

t Difſico, For diſſeco. _ 

Diſsidens, ntis, D:ſagreeing. | 

Difsidentia,s f. Diſention, Diſcord, 
8s being out of 4 

Diſsideo, Edi, efſum» (a (edeo) to 
Diſagree, to be at Variznce 3 alſo 
be Drvorced, * A veri fide diflidet, 
its unlike to be true, * Cum cauſa 
difidere, to hate tbe quarrel. * A- 
damas cum magnete diſlidet, tis at 
odds with the Loadſtone, 

Diſsidum, ii, n. Diſecrd, Diſſention. 


dis and (alio) to Leap down, to 
Leoy or Fly in pieces, to Chop aſn- 
er 


Diſolmilaris, re, Diſimilar, Un- 
e 


Diſsimilis, le, ior, illimus, Unlike. 
* Diflimulis ſui, not like bimſelf. 

* Diflimilis in ilum, Tacit, not re- 

Semiling bim, 

Diſsimiliter, adv. Differently. 

Diſsimilitado, inis, f. Unlikeneſs. 

Diſsimulabilis, le» which may 

Counterfeited, Diſſembled. _ 

Diſsimilamentum, i, n. 4 Diſjem- 

bling, Counterfeiting. 

27+" _— adv. Diſſ«mblingly, 

ofety, 

Diſcinflantia, 2, f. a Diſembling, 
Cloaking, Concealing. 

t Diſs1mBlaris, re, Unlike. 

Diſs;miilatim, adv. Diſſemblingly. 

DiſsimBlatio,onis, F. a Diſſembling), 

omeding as thougb one did nit wbat 
e ades. 

Diſsimiilator, oriss 9. 4 Diſſem- 


ler, 
Diſfs1mitlatug, a, um, Diſſembled. 
Diſsimiilo, are, fo Diſſemble, Con- 
ceal, Paſs by, take no Notice, ſeem 
not to know. * Diflimulare filen- 
ti9 injuriamy to put X a wrong. 
* Diſlimulat ſe voluifſe, be makes 
as thougb be bad not been willing. 
Diſsipabilis, le, which may be Scat- 
tered abroad. . 
Diiaſonns onis, f, a Scattering a- 
oad, 
Diſsipator, oris, 9. a Scatterer. 
Diſsipatusy ay um, Scattered, Diſper- 
Jed. * Diſlipatus in inſiruendo, 
confounded in giving inſtrultions.. 
t Difſipimentum, 1, n. « Partition 
in the midſt of a Walnut. 
+ Diſſipium, 1, ,n. one of the three 
principal Entrailt, Midriſf. 
Difs1 po, are, (ab anr. ſipo) to Scat- 
ter, Diſperſe, Puniſh, Spread 1- 
oad, Squander away, Difſſotve, 
Diſcuſs. * Diſltpare convivus pa- 
trimonium, fo ſpend an Eſtate in 
Banquetting. * Diſlipare famam 
al:cujus ret, to noiſe a thing a- 
broad, | . 
Ditsitus ay um, (of difſero: )Diſtant, 


emolke. : 

Diſs6ciabilis, le, Unſeci able, Hating 
Company. _ IG 
Diſs6ciatio, onis,f- « Diſunion, Di- 
ſtance, Parting, ſetting at Odds, 
breaking off Company. 
Diſs6ciator, Oris, mM. 4 Separater, 
Diſ-6c1Atus, ay uy Separated, 
Diſs6c10, are, to Part, Separate, 
Break the Company, Diſunite. 

t Diſsvleo, ere, not to be Accuftomed, 
Diſ6labilis, le, eaſie to be Looſed, 
Untied, Melted, Diſpatched. 
Duſolvo, vi, fitum,to Diſſolve, Melt, 
Diſpatch , Looſe, Unbind , Pay. 
* Dilſolvere amicitias, to break 
Friendſhip. * Diſſolys me, put me 
out of doubt. x Difſolvere religi- 
onem, to put down Religion, * Dil- 
ſolvere [c ex re aliqua, to rid 
bimſelf of a bafineſ} » diſentan- 
gle bimſlf out of it. 
Difſolvor, vis to be Diſſolved or 


* Inter nos diflidium querunt, 
they would make a Breach between 


us 
t Diflignator, for deſignator. 
ifligno, are, to Unſeal, Cancel, 
Break open, : 
Diſ>il:o0, ui, and *ivi, ultumy (cf 


Dye. : 

DiſSolire Diſſolutely , Careleſly, 
SO. Fe 
Diſs6lntio, 6nis,f. Diſſolution, un 
tuteneſs, Diſſolving, Loo[ing. *Difſo- 
lutio naturz,deatb.XDifſolutig ſto- 


machis the weakneſs of the fo 


Diſs8lator, Oris, 9B. « Diſſolvery, 
f Dils6lncam, i, a Diſſolving. 
Diſs6litus, a, um, 1, Diffolvor) 
Diſſolute, Riotous, Diſſolved, Uno 
bound, Weak. * Difſoiutum navi- 
tum, 2 founder'd Skip, * Difſo- 
utts criminibus, beving juſtified 
bimſelf. 
Dils6nans, ntis, Diſagreeing. 
Diſs6nantia, @, F. « Diſcord, Diſa-| 
greeing, 
Diſs6no, ui, Itum, to Diſagree, Jax, 
be out of Tune. 
Diſs6nus, az um, Diſagreeing, Un- 
tuneable, . & 
f Diflortes, to whom the inheritance | 
is divided. | 
Diiſortio, onis, F. (a ſors) the Di- 
viding of an inheritance betwe.n 
DA > mon G D P 
Huadeo, it, ſum, to Diſſwade 
þ 4g againſt. * Legem Ngo: 
Low! to oe againſt the paſſing of « 
Ditſuaſio, 6nis, f. a Diſwading, 
Difſuaſor, Iris, m. a Di os — 
f Orluaviatios Nis, f. 4 ſweet 
iſfing. 
Diſſuavior, ari, to Kiſs ſweetly or 
"Piſaerid F. « Dif 
t Dilſuetndo, Inis, f.  Diſuſing. 
Difſulcus, as di ſulcus. uſing | 
Ditſultatioz Onis, f. a Leaping up end 
Dilfal diffil 
iflulto, are, (a diffilio) to Le 
and down, Burt auner TP 
t Dittum, 1, or b:flum, a Morſel or 
it, 
Difſuo, ui, atum, to Rip or Unſew 
Break off by little and th. i 
ſuere amicitias, to d:ſe/ve friend- 
hip by degrees. 
iſſuor, u1, to be Ripped, Undone, 
D1i-utilis, le, Enjily Unſewed, 
Diſ-utus, a, um," (of difſuor) Un- 
Sſewed, 


Dilta, a Town in tte countrey of 
Aria. 


t Diſtabeo, ere, to Pine or Conſume 


away. 

Diſtabeſco, ere, to Conſume or Pine 
away apace, | 

Diſtzder, uit» imp. it Lootbs or 
Irks, * Diitzder me, I am quite 

Diſtans, tis, Diftent Differi 
mans, ntis, Uijfiant, Differmg. 

Diſtantia, @, F. Diſtance Difference, 
Space between, Reſpett. ; 

T Diſtemperamen, inis, Diſtempe-; 
—_ As: +. Dj 
Dittemperantia, #, f. D:fftemper. 

ly DiftempErio, and hog to 
Diſftemper. 

Dittendo, di, ſum, and -tum, to 
Stretch out every way, Stuff or Fall, 
* Dittendere aciem, to en/arge the 
Front of an army. * Diſtendere 
rictum, fo G:pe wide, 

Diſtentio, onis, F. « Stretching out, 
Cramming, * Diſtentio nervorum, 

__ — y 
i{tentiſsimus, 2, um, very Bulie 
full of Buſineſs. "7 OY 

Diſtento, are, (2 diſtendo) to Stuff 
reatly, Stretch out mucbor often. 

Diſtentor, oris, m1. a Stuffer, Stretch» 
5 a Racker. of 

Diſtentus, a, un, (of diſtendox 
Stuffed, Stroutrng out. ) 
Diſtentus, ay um, (of diſtinegr) 
Buſie oy bindred by diverſe 


[4 
neſ] D 3. 


een th 


—_— — 


—_— 


EIT 


 —_— — —_— _ ov Wee, 
_ _ S —_ 


——_ — va nASE _ = 


Diftentss fs, m. 2 Stretching out, , Diſtribuo, ui, utum, to Diftribute,, 9urifdrflion, Em ro Autbovies 
| Diſterminitio, 6nis, f. a Dividing Divide, Deal, \Diſpoſe. * Dittri-| Dioce/s, ** In —- me 


of wits or bounds, buere cauſam, to ftate a Caſe. _ | to come binder, be ſubjelit to, bet 
; Dheemiattor, orisz #1. a Remover | Diſtribuor, ui, to be Appornted, Di-| Tributary to, HIST; ee 
Y | of bounds. | vided, _ TS _ | Ditiones, 2 People of Dalmatie. 
| Diftermino, att, fo Bonrd or S1pe. Diftribate, adv. Diſtribatively, Di- Fn ws, Oris, Kicber, See Di. 
vi ce from place. d > 
FI Inor, oh, to be Limited, Diſtrſbatim , adv. Diftinftly , by | T Ditis, e, Rich, Wealthy. 
| TDi inus,a,um, Seporated. Parts or Parcels, _ | Pitiflimd, adv. very Richly. 
] Diierno, ere, to Unſadadle. Diftribatio, 6nis, f, Diſtribution, | Ditiſſimus, a, um, very Rich, Weal- 
iſtero, 1vi, itumy to Poicnd, Bray, Digifroe Parting. . thy. * Ditiflimus .2gri, 2 Londid 
teak ſmall. Diſtri fitors Oris, 1. @ Diſtributer, | 927. 
1 Diſtichon, i, n. 4 Diſtich, or pair of | Divider, Dealer. = Dito, are, to Enyich, 
y w#rſes, g. Diſtribiitas, 2, um, {of diftribuor) | Dit6nus, ty g+ @ Third in Muſick, 
Diſtichum hordeum, a kind of Bar-| Divided, Beſtowed, Parted. Ditrocheus, ei, « Foot of two tro- 
( ley with two rows of grains in the} Diſtrict, adv. Srittly, Shortly, Pro- | <bees. 
= RR ; ciſely, Streigbtly, Sharply. Dittan, a People of Spain. 
+ Diſtillarius, ii, #1. - Dy. Diltrictims adverb, very _ or | DIU,_ (a dies) Long, Long whit, 
DiſtiNatio, onis, f. « Diſtiling, | Streigbtly. * Diftri noſie, to} * Diu eſt,qudd,tis a long tre /thre 
4 Dropping, Rheum, Cotarrh. be reſehutaly bent againſt, that. Diu multumque & multum 
{ Diſtiflator, oris, m2. « Diftilley, Diſtrictio, 6nis, F. Difficulty, Trou- | diuque, « great while, and in « 
Diftilo, are, to Drſtill, Drop leiſure- | ble, bindring. eat meaſure.” 
ly. * Diſtillare* lachrymam , to | Diftrictitis , adv. wore Streigbtly, | Dius ablat. of dies, by Day, 
-3: {bid « texr. more Briefiy. Diva, &,Ff.0 Goddeſs, Saint, 
} Diſtllor, ari, to be Diſtilled. Diftrictor, ori#, m1. « Hindever. Diva, tbe River Dee in Scotland, 
I Diſtink®, 2 2dv, Drftintily , Se-| Diſtrictus, fi8, m. @ Precin(t, Juriſ- | 1, Divagabilis, le, Wendring. 
Diſtin&im, F very. di(tton. Divagor, ari, to Wander about, go 
1 Diſtin&io, ks fDitiaien, Sep:- | Diſtrictus, 2, um, (> diftringor) | Arey. * Animus hue & illue dt- 
{ vation, Difference, Point. feof Bound, Stye:gbt, Srvere. vagarur, my wits are gone a willl- 
{ DiſtinQor, oris, 1. « Diſtingui ſher, | T Diſtr! initio, Onis, F. @ Curryings gathering. _ 
&us,2,um, (of diftinguor) Di-| or Rubbing down. Divalis, le, Divine, 


} flingui/bed, Diſcerned, Checker'd, | + Diltrigillator, 6ris, w. a Currier, | Divaricatio, Onis, f, a Stradling, 
Pls 1 t Diſtrigillo, are, t0 Curry or Kub, | Sting wide aſundey. 
iftintus, 0s, m1. « Diftiniion, Di-| f Diſtrigmenita, orum, Broken pie-| DivAricatus,a, um,Stradling.Splay- 
verſity, Variety. 7% | focted. * Divaricate tibiz, bow. 
| Diſtineo, ni, ntum (of dis and te- | Diſtringens, ntis, Binding, Rub- | 778 outwards, : 
neo) to Poſſeſ{,Take up,Reep aſun- | bing. R Divar ico, are, to Stride or Strad{k, 
} der, Separate, Drive away, Beat | Diſtringo, xi, tum, (1 fringo) to} Set ?open like a pair of compayis, 
jo back. Diſtinere pacem, to bin-| Strain bard, Bind faſt, Scrape off, * Ramos arborum divaricare, to 
; dey a peace. G atber or ftrip frait Ros tbe bougbs, Mloſh-trees. RAE 
Diftſneor, eriz to be Employed 67 Ta- | Rub, Cleinſe, Curry, Wound, *Di- | Divadurum, « City in France, 
hen up. ſtringere pladium, to drow a ſword. | T Dive, Divinely, Hotily. 
{ Diſtinguo, xi,&um,(ATAZTT'ZQ) | * Diltringere cruſtam pans, to | T PiveRior, dies, Drawing towards| 
of Doſs wiſh, Divide, Separate, | chip bread. * Arundo diſtrinxit |, 4" nd. 
y put a Difference between, Set or Be- | ſummum corpus, the arrow raſed Divellicoy are, fo pull diverſe ways, 
ud wit nails, Wc, mingle. * Di-| bis chin. * Dultringere aliquem | t Divellio, onis, a War. 
inguere gemmis, to beſet with | negotus, to bamper one in buſineſs. Divello, h, end u}fi, ſum, to Drow 
*Diſtringere amaritudinem carmi- | 9, Pull off, afunder or away. * Mor- 


Pearls, } 
{ Diſtinguor, gui, to be Diſtiriguiſhed. | num, to write a moſt biting Sa dicus duvellere, to tear oway with 
'* © RA diſtingui if > ped. ogainſt, f a the teeth. * Diveltere vuloas, to 
at diſtances, , Diitringor, gi, to be Straitned. make 2 wound wider. 
{ Diſtito, are, to 'Stand apart, or at | Diſtruncitio, 6nis, f. a Maiming, | Pivendo, dis itum, to Sell abroad, 
. diflance. Cutting off or in pieces, 7 Diventilo, are, to Fan. 


Diſto, are, (a ſto) to Differ, b» Di- | Diſtruncator, oris, 1. a Minimer. Diverberatio, onis, f. a Striking 
ſtant, VUnyi:. * A veritate dilta- | Diſtrunco, are, to Mam, Lop, Sbred, through. ; 

TEy t0 be wide of Truth, be F:Iſe. Cut off or mn F gy Bebead or Diverbero, are, fo Strike tbrough, 
Diſtorqueo, fi, tum, to reſt or Set rt. * Medium diſtruncabo, | _Þ* t, Cleave or Cut. 

awry. * Diſtorquere os, to make | PTe cut you in two. DiverbEror, ariz, to be Strucken 


a wry mouth. Diftruncor, ari, to be Quartered, tbrough. _ 

{ Diſtortio, onis, F. « Wreſting, Set- | Diſtruo, Xi, um, (1 7G to Byild | Diverbium, ii, n. (2 yerbum) 4 
ting awry, Crookedneſs, aſundey or dt a diſtance. Preverb oy old ſaying, a by-word, «4 

{ Diltortor, oris, 92. be that IVreſteth | Diſtiilt, ſee Differo., Funeral ſong, and tbe firſt part of « 

1 aſide. : Diſturbatio, 6nis, f. a Deſtroying, | comedy. . 

{ Diſtortus, 2, um, ( of diſt6rqueor)| Kifiing, Throwing down. Divergium aquarum, (2 vergo) q 

f IWreſted, Writ! en, Deformed. Difturbator, oris.9. @ Troubler, Hin- | Parting of waters ſo 'as to make a | 


Dittra&io, onis, f. Separation, Atlie- | derer. T[iand. ; ; 5 
| | notion, Selling, Drawing aſunder, | Diſturbitusy 2 um, Thrown down. | Divers, adv. Diverſely, Contyarily, 
Piftractiflimus, a, um, very Buſce. | Diſturboy are, to Ca/?, Beat or Throw | Unlikely. : 
DiſtraQor,oris, 9.4 Divider, Seller, | diwn, Diſturb, Overtbrow, Pull| T Diverficlinis ,, ne, Diverſely de- 
| Diftrattey, dewn, Diſorder, Break and Tofs; clined., 

ratus, 2, um, (»f diftrahor)| Hinder. * Difturbare vite ſocie- | + Diverſiclinium, ii, n. 4 Place ba- 


. Diftratied, Drawn aſunder, Alie-| tatem, to interrupt or binder com j Ving many waYes. s 

neted, wmerce, dealings, Trade, Diversitico , are, to Diverſifie 0 | 
Diſtrahe, xi, tum, to Diftraft, Drm | + Diſulcus, ci, m. 4 Hog with the] Vary. 2 | 

or pull aſunder or from, Differ, | briftlesof bis neck divided. + Diverſil6quium, ii, n, 4 Different 


Sell. * Diſtcahere controverſiam, | + Diſulto, are , to Lead and | Speech. 
j fo end a controverjie, * Taurus | down. F x WF } f Diversi16quus, a, um, Speaprrg 


mons diſtrahit medizm Afiam, | Dititus, a, vumy Enriched, } diver/y. ; 
Mount Taurus divides Afia in the Diteſco, ere, "G dives) to grow | Diverfiſsimt, adv. very Differently. 
| | Rich. | Diversitas, tis, /. Diver/ty, Diffe- 


muddle, TT Diff 
{ Diſtrihor, hi, to b& Dyawn away, to | Dithyrambus, is 91, © ſurname of | rence, Unlikelineſs, Centraviety. 
' be in doubt, no: to know which way | Bacchus among the Greeks 3 olfo a | Diversitor, aris (2 civerto) fo R- 


bo take. Song in honour of him, g. ſurt often, to Decirne or Turn to. 
t Diitratus,2, um, Covered. Ditio, QDiss F. (A dives vel Do) | Diyersitor,oris, m7. an ns | 
n 1VE3LOG) 


A. n 
—_— 


—_ WW _ —_ 


» Ay on 
© Le ALA re Arete one Op ty  —_—__ 4 warilhs = i. ts eres ei ae ASS) 


—_— P44 


Eo —__ 


Bo = Poe py 


IM 


"x nd 


© wi. WW 


{1 


—_ 


4 DIV 


DIV 


DIV 


Diverſor, ari, to Sojourn, Lodge, or 

Reſort unto, * Diverſact apud ali- 
uem to board with one 

Diverſor, orig, m. 2 Gueſt, Sojour- 

ner, Lodger, Boorder. 

t Diverloriarius, ity, 99, an Inn- 


| _Feeper. : 
Diversori6lums li, n. « door or Blind 


Inn. 
DiversGriumy ii, n. on Inn, Or- 
dinary, Vitiualling-bouſe z, Lodg- 


ink. 
Diversorizis, 4, uUms of an Inn or 


ing. 
rn adv. Differently. 
Diverſus, 10r, iſſimus, Going out of 
the way, wandering, Diver yDiffe- 
rent, Unlike, Contrary, Directly op- 
poſite, * E diverſo, on tbe contra- 
ry, *In diverſum, back to back, 
tail to razl, * Diverſi interroga- 
bzntur, they were ash"d | me. 
Ex diverſo eli, cut of ſome 06- 
ſeure uncoutb place among the moun- 


tains. 

Divertictilum, li, n. en Inn, Di- 
greſſion, By-Patb, a Cunning ſhift. 
* Diverticulum querere Ppeccatis, 
to cloak brs faults, carry "um under 
aVigard.. 

Diverto, tis ſum, to Turn «ide, Go 

em ones purpoſe,nake a Digreſſion, 

aity or go to an Inn,Lodge, D; ffer, 
Divorce, * Divertunt mores yir- 
gini longe ac lupz, the matiners of 
a maid and a barlot differ greatly, 
* Divertere 4 ron——_— to go from 
the ſubjelit, digreſs, * Divertere 
apnd hoſpitem, to take up ones 
lodging, _ | 

Diyertor, ti, to Turn aſide, Wc. 

DIVES, itis, ( 2 AT"OZ divus ) 
Wealth, » Rich. * Dives ingenium, 
an excellent wit. * Dives pecoris 
or pecore, baving much Cattle. = 

yy we wah » onis, f. « Vexing 

eatty. 


VeXO, are fo ex oy trouble great- 
ly, Rifle, Plunder. * Divexare a- 
gros, to forage. 

Divexor, arti, to be I/:xed. 


Divi , orumy Gods, Ccanmiged 
Saints. —_— S 

Diviana (9. diva jana) an epitbet of 
tbe moon 


| Dividia z, f. (2divido) Weariſom- 


py, Tediouſneſs, Trouble, Diſ- 
cord, 
Dividicula, orum, Conduit-beads. 
Divido, ifi, iſum, (HKetruſc. Iduo) 
to Divide, Diſtribute, Aft gry Part, 
Cut in pieces. * Dividere ſenten- 
tiam, to draw up bis ofinion mto 
certain beads, dad ſo declare one 
F any «ſter another. 
ividud, adv. by Halves. Bo 
7 Dividuumy cy -uitas, atisy 4 Dzvi- 
dent Diviſion, wy 
Dividuus, a, um, Dziviſible. * Di- 
vidua luna, at a quarter old. 
Diiliia, the City Dublin in Ire- 
and. 


Divina, #, Ff. She that gueſſes. 

* Avis div ina imbrium, els. 

dirg rain. 

7 Divinichlum, li, -n Oracle. 

t Divinilis, le, of Divining, 

Divinans, nt1s " Drvining, Ghef- 
ng, 

T Drvinaſſo, ere. to Conjefture. 

Divinatio, onis, f, « Divining,Fere- 

telling, Gbeſjing. 

Divinator, gris, 9%. þe that foreteUs 


| 


of Gbeſſes. 


Divinatus, a2, uM, Gheſſed, 

ore + adv. Divinely, Tranſcen- 
ently. 

Divini tens, ntis, Shilled in Di- 
vine thingy. 

Divinitas, atis, f. the Godbead 
myation, Divinity. 

a adv. Divinely , from 


Propbeſie, 


;Cang- 


Divino, are, to Divine, 


| 
| 


i 


Ditturnior, and -us, Longer, more 
Laſting, 

Diucurniflimus, a, um, very Long 
and La 


ing. 
Wed, atis, f. length of time, 


t 
Dititurnus, 4, um, Ccotinuing long. | 


continugnee. 
Dititurno, are, to Prolong, 


Divulgatio, Onis, f. 4 Divalgings 


| Publ 


Divas, Oris, 98. a Publiſher. 


pErEhe0, Congetture. Pp ; - j 
1vinus, a, um, (a divus] Divine, i Divulgatus, 2, um, jor, iffim 
Godly, gf * Rel diving Pubs, "Abandoned, * Divule 
operam dare, io 5+ af ones Deve-| gatiflimus magiltratus, an office, 


tion. , 
Divinus, 1, 91. 4 Divine or Diviner, 


Sootbſayer , Fortune-telley » Wis. 


Jard. , 

Divio, the City Dijon, tbe Metropolis 
of Bargandy, po 

Divipotes, cnee and Pollux. 

Diviſzy or Divifio, tbe Vies or De- 

_ in Wiltſhire. 
v1 

Diviſim $adv. feverally. 

Divifio, onls, f. a Divi/ion,Portings 
Diſtributing. * Diviſiones dare, 
to make adole. FE 

Diviſor, .6ris, 1. 4 Divider, Parter, 
Diſtributor, Almoner. 

Divivura, &, F. 4 Diviſion, Cleft, or 
Notcb, * NY 
Diviſus, 2, um, {of dividor) Divi- 
ded, Notched. * Non divila ſunt 
temporibus tibi hxc, this plot was 

not {aid ſeaſcnably by you. 

Diviſus, is 91, a Dividing. _ 
Divitiacus, a Heduan, a Friend of 
Cicero's, : 5 
wy Son, arum, Ff. [a dives] Ri- 

ches, 

Divitior, Oris, Richer. 
Divitiositas, tatis, Mſealthineſs. 
Divitioſus, a, um, very Mealtby, 

t Divitiſsimus, az um, very Rich, 

t Divitoy are, fo make Rich, 

T Divitor, ari» to be Enriched. 

Dium, ti n, [2 dius}] the open Aiy. 
* Morari ſub dio, to lye abroad all 


n:gbt, : 

Divadorem,the Metropolis of Lotho- 
ringia called Mets en Lorran. 

Divortium, ji, #2. [a divetto] - path, 
Drvorce, Diviſion, Separation. 

* Divortia itinerum, tbe by ways 
they muſt travel in. LE 
Diur, 4 River of Mauritania Tingi- 

tana. 

Diureticus, a, um provoking U- 
rine. &._ 

t Diurnalis, ley of the day. 

t Diurnata, @s f. a days fourny. 

Diurno, are, to Live or laf+ long. 

Diurnum, iz #3. 4 Journal-bookya days 
biye or proviſzon, l 

Diurnus, ay, um, (a dies] done in 
or belonging to the Day. * Diurni 
commentari} , day-books, * Di- 
urnum victum querere, fo earn 
ones dayly bread. 

Dius, 4 Hiſtorian who wrote {of Pha- 
nicid, 

Dius, ay um, [ AI"OZ] Divine, 
excellent, of an Ancient and Noble 
Family, 

D:itine, adv. a great while, 

Difitinus, a, um, ( a diu. ) Endu- 
ring long. 

Diutiſs1me, adv. Very ding. 

DiBitins, adv.. Longer. 

Divtiuſcule , Eraſmmus , @ {jttle 


white. Ex. : 
Dititile, adv. « !;ttl; while, 


oo attainable, " " 
Ivulgo, are, to ti eport 
mabs Known or Gs ujus 
prinam tempus #tatis ad omnes 
ibidines divulgatum, who was ve- 
ry awd and intemperate in) big 
x F 


Joutb. + 
Divulgor, ari, to be Divuleed, 
Divaltio, Gnis, f- « Pulling hs 


ag. 
Divulſor, Ocis, ". be that Pulls a- 


Divuiſas, a, um, (of divellor) Pul- 
ted off oy afunder. 

t Divum, i, the open Air. 

Tevay a, um, (AI"OZ) Holy,Di- 
vine. 

Divus, iz 91. one Canonized, & 
Saint. 

D1zerus, « City of Illyria. 

Dizoatiay a wn of Armenia mi- 
nor, 


D O. 


D. O. fer Diis omnibus or Deo op» 
t 


imo, 

DO, E1i, itum, (AO'Qs, AT AQ» 
MI) to Grve, Permit, Grant ers 
Declays, Make, Submit, Commit, 
Deliv*r, Put, Appoint, Sell or Set, 
Grve out. * Vito dare, 10 blame. 
* In viam {e dare, to be march- 
ing. * Dare utendum, to Lend. 
* Dare operas 1n partu, fo be cu- 
ftomey cy _recervey of toll ins Ha- 
ven. * Dare ſe ſomno, to go to 

ſleep. * Effectam dare, to accom- 

q * Dare manus, fo yield, 
* Dare peenas, tp ſuffer. * Dare 
operam, to endeavour. * Haud pa- 
ternum iſtud dedifti , your fatber 
would not bave done fo. * Dare ver- 
ba, to deceive, * Dare ationem 
or judicium, to give one leave to 
commence a ſuit, * Dare lintea- 
mentum in plagamzto tent @ wound. 
Dare precipitem,to throw one down 
beadlong. * Dare terga, ſe fuge or 
in fugam, to run away, * Dare 
vindicias,to 2djudge the free enjoy- 
ment of litigious lands (while the 
caſe is depending )t> bim that ſeems 
fo bave moſt right to them. * Dare 
comitem, to accompany. * Dare 
fame, to publiſh. * Dare cruci, 
to cyucifye. * Dare ſe in laqueum, 
to bang ones ſe!f, * Dare mutud, 
to lend, * Dare oblivioni, to for- 
et. * Dare operam mutuam, to 
Felp again, * Dare operam hbe- 
ris,to beget children. Dare vela, 
to beiſe up Sails, * Dare mihi, 
lend me your belp, * Ut (eſe dant 
res, 4s the $. Gd go, * Paucts da- 
bo, Pte tell you in @ word. * Da- 
tur cernere, one qiny percerye. 
DAd3 Dare 


T 


| 


| 


[ 


| 
| 


4 


4 


| 


Y ' 


ry 


| Docis, 


A 


oo 


we ood 


DoD 


DOL 


em comeeud 


DOM 


* Dare mancipioy to alienate, ſell 
eut-right. * Dare natalicia , to 
heep ones birth-day with merriment 
= ood cbeay. * $1 dabitur, if 
granted, * Dare operam 
* Q uan- 


t Doa 
Dober#, « People of Thrace. _ 
Dope rus, and Feborus, @ City of 
20nia. 
Pobuni, or Beduni , the People of 
Glouceſter-{hire and Ox ford-ihi re. 
Discendus, a um, to be taught. 
DICEO, ui, &um, [a AOKE'N 
exiſtimo) to Teach, Inftrul}, Ad- 
* viſe, Inform. * Vim afferre in do- 
eendo, to force @ beleif.* Latint 
' dacers, to teach one Latin. * Do- 
'"eere aliquem fidibus, to teach one 
muſich or to play, | 
cor, Eri, to be Taugbt.. 
Dochi, a People of FEthiopia. 
+ Dochimaicus, 2, um, con/iffting of 
a dochimus. 
+. Dochimus, Five Sylables. 
Dveibilts, le, apt to Learn. 
t Poeiulitas, atis, f. a being teacb- 


able, 

t D6cibiliter, Teachably, 

D6cilis, 1c, (a doceo) apt to Leorn. 
* Docilis pravis Teady fo learn 
navebtineſs. * Docilis fallendi, be 
that ſoon gets the knack of decerv- 


ing. 
DigeiIiaz, atis, f. aptneſs to learn. 
Docimeum, « C:ty of Phrygia. 
Docirata, a City of Da@ia. 

is, Idis, f. a Fiery meteor, like 4 
eons. 2. 


Docles, 7 City of Dalmatia. 


Docleace, the People of Doclea. 


Doe, ifs, ifcime, adv. Learnedly. 


t Doctij6quium, tt, n. Learned dif- 
cour ſe. : 

t Do:til5quus, a, um Speaking 
learnedly. 

Dottor, 6cis, m. « Doflor, Teacher. 
* Nullo doftore, having no Ma- 
fter. * Sapientie Doctor, @ P/:- 
bfopher, | : 

Doctrinay &» f. Doftrine, Teachings 

Learning, - 

t Do&rinalis, le, of Dofrine. 

t Dottrino, are, ts Injtrutt. 

DIcIriXs Icis, F- © ſhs Teacher, Do- 
re $, 

Deus, a. um, ior, iſimns, (of do- 


ory Taught, Learned, Wiſe,a good 
Scbol:y, *% Doctus ſegittarum 


Shilld in fhsoting. * Doctus ad 
mal:itiam , wntappy » miſchievous. 
* Datum doces,rell me tbat I know 
not. 

D$ciimen, inis, n. « Leſſon, Eſſay. 
t Doctimentatio, oms, f. © Tracb- 
ine. 

t Dictimentor, ari, to Inf#ruft. 
D6ctimentum, i, n. Inftruttion, © 
Leſſen, Example, Froof. * Docu- 
mecnto habere aliquem, to follow 
any one, to ſquare ones allions after 
Such a mans rule. 

Docus, ci. f. « Beamga!ſo a meteor.g. 
Dodecaeteris, 11s, f. the Space of 
twelye yeavs. g. 

Podecatemorium, the twelſth part 
of the Z odiack,or any thing elſe. g. 
Dodecat hei, the 12 chief Gods and 


Goddeſſes. | 
| Dodecacheos, a privete Zangu:t that | 
{ 


QRQavius made tort gueſts. 
Dodona, @ City of Chaonta nar 
which was a grove of Oaks conſecra- 
ted to Jupiter Dodonzus, and tbe 
moſt ancient oracle of all Greece, 
where they ſaid the Pidgeons and 
the Trees gave fortb Oracles, 
Dodonzum @s, « kind of Cymbal 
rattling day and night, apylyed to 
men that are over talkative, _ 
Dodone, the Daugbter of Jupiter 
end Europa ; alſo a fountain which 
puts out ligbted torches, and lights 


87s. 

Dodonides, the Nurſes of Bacchus, 
called alſo Atlantides. 

Dodomus, a, um, of dodona. 

t Dodra, #, f. « Drink of nine ſeve- 
rol ingredients. : 

Dodrans, ntis, 91. (eui deeſt qua- 
drans) nine ownees or znches, T bra 
querters of any thing; alſo a ſull 


an, 
Dodrzntalis, le, -of nine ounces or 
Incbes, | 
Docantes, & Field and City of Phry- 


ia. 

+ Doerium, ii, 1. 2 Dower. 

Dofris, Dover 7n Kent. 

t Doga, Z, f. a hind of Boat ; alſo 
a Wine-veſſel , or Buat-cup 3 alſo a 
water-pipe. 

T Doga, &, m. 4 Neat-beard. 

T Dogarius, or Docharius, « Cooper 
belonging to the veſſels called 
ge 


Dogma, Itis, N, & received Opinion, 
Decree. g. 


Dogmiticus, 2, um, g. Wiſe, Poſi- | 


tve., 
Dogmatiſtes, the autbor of any ſel? 
or opinion. g. 
Dogmirizoy are, to Inſirut?, g. 
Do1), a People of Arabia felix. 
D6labella, &» f. « little plane, 
Dolabella, the name of a Roman fa- 


mrly, 
DAATEnns pyra, Pears with a long 
alt 


D6labra, , Ff. (a dolo) a Carpenters 
axe oy great plane. 
D6libro, are, to Hew oy Plane, 
D8labrum, iy « Hewing, Plan- 


ing. : | 
D3!amen, Inis, n. « Hewing, Squar- 


ing. 
Doltes, a People of Umbria, 

t D6latihis, le, eaſily Hewed. 
D6latim, adv, Artificielly,Smootb/'y, 
D3latio, Onis, f. a Smootbeng, Ploin- 


ing. 
D6latver, Oris, m1. @ Planer, Tur- 
ner. 
D6latoriumy 11, 11. on Axe or Plane, 
t D8latura, @, F- 4 Planing, Hew- 
ing. 
DiEcus, 2, um, Hewed. Sw60tbed. 
D*lendus, 2, vm fo be B:wailed. 
D6lens, ntis, abr : 
Dolenfis, and Dola, the City Dole in 
Gallia Celtica- | 
D6lenter, adv. Sorrowfully. | 
D6lentia, @, f. Sorrow, Heavineſs. 
DOLEO, uy itum, ( a AHAE'N 
lzdo) to be Grieved, Sorrowful, full 
of Pain, Abs, * Dolet d'iAum,it 
grieves me that 1 ſaidit, * Doient 
oculi, my eyes are ſore, * Doleo 
vicem tum, I p:ty your caſe.* Do- 
lere eaput, to bave the head- ach, 
* Dglendum eſt, it #5 gre-t pity. 
f D6leſco, ere, to begin to Grieve. 
D6liaris, re, (a dolium) 6F or /ike 0 
tun, * Doliare vinum, wrne zn 


S, _ ellied old woman, 

iariu h 'ne- 

fe um, uy 8. 0 Wine-celler ; al- 
oltarius, 1, 98, a Cooper, 

Doliea, Iends of Aribia fzlix. 

Doliche, 2 Town in Macedonia, an 


ke 

e wick , an Iſland over ogainft 
Dolichurus, g. Long-t-i/ed, 
& tbe tenth Biſhop of Jery- 


D3lichug, is the Space of 12 furlongs, 


alſo a french bean, 


|Dolidlumy li, n. a ticrte Barret, 


Doliolum, « bill at Rome. 
Doliones, or -nij, the Tnbabitents of 
15 viſto. are, fo H b 
1tO, are, fo Mew much oy often 
D6Iitfirus, a, um, (a do | 
nay amy » UM, (a doleo) ready 
t Dolitus, a, um, Hewed, Smr90tbed. 
Dolivium, it, nn, @ bruad oy cbip- 
Deron: it (a dolo, vel 
s 11,3. (2 OlO, ve eo, 
Dalab hauſit) a Tun, Tub, —_ 
bead, or any great Veſſel. * Inex. 
_ dolium, one covetous, prodi- 
a 


DSLO, are, [ab Heb. Dalsl atteny. 
art] ts Hew, Chip or ſquere, * Do. 
lare opus or orationemytro ſmogth oy 
poliſh a diſcourſe or oration. * Do. 
lare dolum, to put a trick upon. 

D6lo, @ Tuck or iey 

Dolon,onis, 9.5 in a cane; ol ſos 
ſmall ſail called the Top- gallant, 

Dolomena, port of Aſſyria. 

D6lon, Gnis, « ſwrft Trojan tobe 
and [lain by Ulyſſes, baving firſt (im 
_ of life )revealed the hd of 

r 


Oy. 
Dol6pes, « People of Theſſaly. 
D6'or, oris, m.(a doleo )Grief, Pain, 
Ach , Anewiſh, Sorrow. * Dolor 
quibuſdam non dimittit, tbe pain 
follows ſome to theiy graves. 
t D6loriticus, a, um,cou/:ng erief, 
t D6loro, are, to cauſe Pain of Syr- 


rows 

t D3loroſus, 2, um, full of Pain, 

Dolose, adv. Deceitfully, 

f Doloſi, fer dolor:. 

D61losItas atis, f. ſecret mal.ce. 

D6l6ſus, a, um, Deceitful, 

t Dolnmen, Inis, n. « chipping axe, 

DHGLUS, i, m. (AO'AOS )Decoit 
alſo Treacbery, Waſt, * Dolus 
malus, a pist to wrong another, 
* Dolis inceſſere, to attempt to 
wrong one | 

Dolus mendeſius,” famous Hiſtorian 

of FEgypt. 

Doma, Aatis, mn. the flat Roof of 2 
bouſe g, 

Domabilis, le, Tameadle. 

Domaecia, a City of Theſſaly, 

Domada, a Town of Arabia, 

Domana, « City of Armenia mis 
nor, and Arabia tzlix. 

Domandus, a, um, to be Tamed. 

Domanetica, « fruit'ul Countrey of 
Pontica, 

D&matio, onis, f. a Taming. 

Domatar, oris, 91. o Tamer, 

Domatus, a, um, Toamed. 

Domazanes, a People of Arzb12. 

Diaveg » @yf- (Sc. beſtia)a Tame 

e 


als, 
Dimeſticitim, adv. from boufe to 


bouſe, 


Domeſti- 


—— WW 


_ EST 


the Hegr-bead. % Doliaris anus, 


Iſle in the Fgzan $1a,and « Cily of 


FYy£4r= on, COT rh y—_ ——_ SO 


BB. Oro 


NAS - 74 __ , » 46S a 


+ 
A - A. 


—_——— 


— 


| DOM 


DON 


———— 


"DoR_ 


t D6meſticatio, Gnis, F. a keeping 


at bome. _ 
t D6meſtſcatns, fi5» 11. 4 being of 
the Houſhold. 
+ D6meit icor, Ari, fo Erep af bome. 
Pomelſticus, a, um, (a domus) 0 
the Howuſhold or Family, Familiar, 
| Mild, Tame. * Dometticus otior, 
I paſſe away the tine in my cbam- 


tt. 


ber. 
Pometiopolis, « City of Iſauria. 
Damicihumg#tt, nn. « Manſion Or 
Dwelling-bouſe, * Mutare domi- 
cilium, fo change ones Dwelling. 
* Domicilium ſuperbiz,e bougbty 

lace, where proud People live. 
' | tf D8micillus, and duminellus, 4 
Toung Gentleman. 
+ D6mioiHa, and dominella,e young 


Gentlewoman.. 

* [D6micznium, 1ii,n, (a cena) 2 
Supping at bome. 
+ D6micHhlay #, f. @ Little Houſe. 


t Dm icus, a, um, of the Houſe. 
Domidiicay @, F. ſbe that lends the 
Bride to the Bridegrooms Houſe, 
Dpomiduca, a Name of Juno. 

+ D6&mifico, are, to Build Honſes. 
Domina, #» f (2 Dominus) 4 
Lees Miſtreſs, or Dame 3 alſo a 


ie, 
D5minans, ntis, bearing Rule. 
D6&minantior, ius, b:or1ng 4 greater 
Sway. 
Diminatio, onis, f- Lordſhip, So- 
wvereignty, Kule, Poſſeſſion, Power. 


* Habere dominationemys #0 08 
Sovereign, 
Diminacor, Gris, 92. 4 Lord, Go- 


vernour. 4 

D*&minatrix, Icis, f. 4 Lady, God- 
deſs, Governeſy. | 
Dominatus, fis, m. Lwwdſh'p, Au- 
thority, Maſter-ſhip, * Crudehs 
dominatus, Tyranny, Slav: ſh Vaſ- 
ſallage 


tf Dominizdius, tle Maſter of the 
Houſe, * 


Dominica,tbe ViFife of the Emperour 

Valens, who appeaſed the Goths 

when they were abcut to deſtroy Con- 

{tantinople. 

ft D6minicale,lis, n. - Linnen Glove 

uſed by Women in receiving the Sa- 

crament. 

Dominicalis, le, Dominical, of the 

Lord. * Domunicales curi#, Court 

Barons. 

Dominicanus, a, um » Eraſm, Je- 

longing to tbe Dominican Fryars. 

t Dominicida, #z 1m. be that hills 

bis Mafter. 

t D6minicum, i, fn. @ Church or 

Aſſembly, 

| D6minicus, 2,um, of the Maſter 
or Lord, *% Dominicus [ dQies } 

Sunday, 

Dominius Mavrocenus, a Venetian 

General, A. D. 1149. 

Dominjus Michael, Famous General 

of the Venetians. 

D*mInium, 11, n. 4 Lordſhip, Sove= 

| retenty, Dominton. 

D&minor, ari, to have Dowir.ion or 

_ Government, bear Rule, Rule over. 

* Quam diſpari domino domina- 

ris, by what a different Lord thou art 

poſſeſſed, * Dominatur in aftecti- 

bus, it works bugely upon the Aﬀ- 

fethiuns, 

t D5mintlus, 1, 9. @ young of lit- 

Ile Lord and Moſter. 

DOMINUS, i, 9%. ( Heb. Adon ) 

« Lord, Maſter, Owner, Hushand, 


a. 


| 


* Dominus epuli , the Maſter of 
the Ferft. 

Domtportus, a, um, ( 2 domus & 
porto_) carrying bis Houſe. 

D6mitatio, 6nis, f. a taming 3 alſo 
a goins bome, 

Domuitianus, « morofe Grammarian 
among the Romans; alſo a Roman 
Empeyour, who Cruelly Perſccuted 
the Chriſtians, Baniſhed St. John, 
and would be called God 3 woen be 
b1d notbing elſe to do be hilled flies, 
whereupon wben Priſcus was ashed 
who was with bim, anſwered, not 
Jo much as a Fly. 

T D6mitio, onis, f. 4 going to ones 
Haouſy 3 alſo a taming. 

of ſeveral 


Domitius , the Name 
Men. : 

Domitius Marſus, « Poet that wrote 
Epigrams, and the War between 

ercules and the Amazons. 

Domitius Nero, « Roman Empe- 
Your. - 

D6mito, are, ( a domo ) to Tame 
or Conquer often, 

Dsmitor, ors, m. « tamerg breaker, 
Subduer, 

D6mitrix, icis, f. he that tames or 
Subdues, 

Do6mitnca, @, f. a taming or breah- 
ing. 

D6mitnrus, a, um, «bout to tame or 
ſubdue. 

D6m itas, a,um, (vf domor) tamed, 
Jſu35qued. * Domitum habere, to 
beep in Order, Reſtrain. 

D6smitus, is, m. 2 taming. 

Dommonia, , D:von{tire. 

Domna, a Name given to Martia tbe 
Wife of Severus. 

Domna ( for Domina ) @ Lady. 

Domnoma, Devonſhire. 

Domnonienſis, e, of Devonſhire, 

Domnitla, #, F- « little Ldy. 

Domnu3 ( for Dominus ) « Lord. 

Domnus, the Son of the Biſhop De- 
metrianus, who when Paulus Sano- 
ſatenus was Excommunicated, wats 
ſet over Antioch. _ 

DOMO, avi and uizatum and itum, 
[ AAMA'N J to Tam, Conquer, 
Subdue, * Domare equos, to 
break Horſes, * Domare terram 
aratro, to NU, 

D6mor, ari, to be Tamed. 

ft D5mus, for domus. 

D6muitio, onis, F, ( abeo) « Re- 
turning bome. 

DE Z, F. @ Cottage of lik 
tle 


uſe. 


DOMUS, is or ils, f. C AQ*MA J 


] | Dorceſtria, Dorcheſter. 


a Houſe, Family, Houſbold. Lineage, | 
a Neft, Cage, or Stable, * Domus | 
amica, domus oprtima , bome is | 
home, be it never ſo bomely, * Do- | 
m1 eſt animus, my mind is bome- | 
ward, * Domo cexnare 
abyond. 
Don, # River {rcm whence ſome ſay 
Dodona bas its Name. 
Donabilis, le, deſerving. _ 
Donaceſa,s Mountain of Phithiotis. 
t Donacitis, our L1dies Thiſtle. 
Donandus, a, um, deſerving. 
Donan6lum, i,n, Eraſm. a ſmall 
Offering or Gift, a Fairing. 
Dcnarium, it, n. @ Gift or Offering. 
Donaticus, a,um , belcnging to a 
Gift, * Donatic# coronz, Gar- 
lards given to thoſe that win Prives, 
Donatio, Oms, f. « Donetion , pre- 
ſenting or giving « Gift, 


» fo Sup | 


Donatit1us, 2, um, Eraſm, given, 

' beſtowd by way of Gift. 

Donativum, Vis 1. 4 lergeſs or dote, 
a Generals Gift to the Souldiers. 

Donativus, 2, um, able to give, 

Donator, Oris, 8. 4 giver. 

t Denatrix, 1Cis, f. ſþe that gives, 

Donatus, 2, um, ven, of to which 
a thing ts given, endowed, 

Donatus, @ Bifhop in Bercea, who is| 
Reported to ws many Miracles 3 
alſo a Learned Grammarian , Mar | 
fier to vt, Jerome alſo an Afri- 
can Heretich, who ſaid the Son was 
leſs than the Fatber, and the Holy- 
Gboft leſs than the Son. 

Dnax, acis, f. a Keed of which 
they made Arrows z an Angling- 
Rod, and a hind of Fiſh. g. 

Donec, (a Yonicum) untill, ſo long ' 
as, whil/t. | 

Donetrini, a People of ' the Molofli. 

T Donicum, (a dum & quum ) the 
Jams as donec. | 

T Donifer, and -rus, a, um, cerry- 
ing a Gift. 

Dono, are, (a donum) to Give, 
Preſent, Offer, Forgive, Endow. 
OO civitate, to AEnfran- 
cbiſe. , 

Donorzati, to be Rewarded, Endowed. 
» Donatur auro , be bas Gold be- 
ſtowed upon bim. 

Donum) 1, n. (a Do) a Gift, Pre- 
ſent, Reward, Bribe, Offering, Sa- 
er:fice, * Donum honorarium, 

a Preſent given to Patrons inflead 

of Fees. 7 

Donus, a River of Molofſia ; alſo the, 
66th. Brjbop of Rome, A. D. 354, 
end another, A. D. 634. 

Donufia,a ſmall Le of Rhodes, into | 
which Bacchus Srougbt Ariadne 

from Naxo3,when ber Fatber Minos 
purſued ber. 

Donutila, a Cafile of Achaia. 

D3nyſa, one of the Cyclad J/es in 
the Fgean Sea,where there is green 


Der og din th P 

ra, an [land in the Gul erſia 

and a Fountain of Ay : 

vn an land in the Perſian 
K 


Dorana, « City of Calatia. 

Dorath, a Town of Mauritania. 

Dorcades, I/ands in the Atlantick | 

ed. 

Dorcas, idis, f. a Dee. g. | 

Dorcas, the Name of a Women. 

of my ©, of Dorcheſter or Dor- 
etinire. 


Dorceus, ei, one o# Aceons Dogs, 
Spy-all or Quick-ſigbt. : 
Dore:nni Civucas, Dorcheſter in Ox- 
ordllire. 
t Dorco, onis, m. a Glutton, ſmell- 
Feaſt. 

Dores, a People in Aſiay Subdued by 
Craſus. : 
Doria, and Dorica, port of Achaia 

near Athens. ; 
Doricus, a, um, of Doria. 
Dorias, a River cf India without 
Ganges. ; 
t -—_ſ 2, 4 grove kind of Mu- 


IC. 
Dorice, adv. in the Deyick Dielett. 
Dorienfſes,e People of Creet and Cy- 
Doricum City of Phrygi2 
orieum, 4 C! > (41-8 
T Porion, 11 4 the grave hind of 


KJICK, 
Dorion, « Town of Peloponneſus, 
Doriphi- 


Mr —_—. —_—— 
= _—— 


: i. 4 


i ts ern. 


OR nin. __—_—_— wud 


= 


—_—— 


_ 


—_—_—T 


{| Dormitorium, 11, NN. 4 


- 


DOR 


DOT 


CU ——— 


DRA 


fets ln of abr Fe 
| + for the See. 

a og 
Det on > rottls much lik 


them. 
Oris, Tdis,. f. & Cook=bnife 3 olfe 
TETIT Gn 
Diale&i orick Dielect. 
Doris, the //i/e of Dionylius the Si- 
cilian _ : 
Don a wry. * 
1 Dons People Yout the Head of 
the River Indus. 


{ Dociſcumzond -a, 4 place zn Thrace 


by tbe River Hebiuz,ond « Promen- 


t Attica. ; 
Dodds: the ffth King of Lacedas- 
mMOnia- ; 
Doriums 2 Town in Peloponneſus 
and other places. 
Dorins, 4 River in Portugal, and 
another in India without Ganges- 
Dennyons, ntis, Sleeping. 

RMIO, re, 
lis ) to /leopy be aſleep, * 1n 
utramque auremyor utrumvis Ocu- 
lum dormire, to 6 very ſecure. 

Dpengioe, ere, to be Slerpy, Slum- 


Dors I is, Shumberin 

Dormitatio, onis, J- © Shumber- 
ing. "mY 

Dormitator,6ris,w, a Sleeper,Slum- 
berer, Slug-a-bed. 


| + Dormitio, onis, Ff. 4 Sizeping- 


Dormito, are, to Slumber, take a 
N op, be Negiigent, Cartiaſs. * Ah- 
quando bonus dormitat-Homerusz 
"tis a good Horſe nver ſtumoies, 

Dormitor, oris, m1. 4 Sleeper, 

orm7tory, 
Bed-chamber, Sleeping-piace. 

Dormitorius, a, um, of or for Sleep- 
ing. 

Dormitario, ire, to be Slrepy, 

Orin, a River ond City of Il- 


yris. : 

Dorobrevum, Rocheſter in Kent. 

Doron, i, n, 4 Gift. g. 

Doron, 4 City of Cilicia, _ 

Doros, « City of Phcenicia and Ca- 
rig, 

Dorothea, a Noble Maid of - Alex- 
andria, who bring « Chriftian,would 
not Proſtitute ber ſelf to Maximi- 
nus, whereupon be Confiſcated ber 
Goods, and Baniſhed ber. | 

Dorotheus, @ Pretor of Armenia, 
A. D. 29. and other Men. _ 

Dorpendanum, Orpington in Kent. 

Dorp1a,the Pf day of the Athenian 
Foes called Apaturia. 

Derſanes, Herculcs ſo caUed among 
the Indians . | 

Dorſenus Fabius, a Comice! Pcet. 

Dorſetz, Dosc ©. 

Dorſetania, Dorſerſhire, 

Dorsictlum, i, s. 9 {ittle back. 

Dorlpile, is, n. a H-rſe-clotb. 

T ,Porſualia, ium , Shreens For the 

ach, 

Dorladly, le, of the Back, carryine 

acks. 

Pagnariameys 9. « Pannel, a Pack- 

adale. 


( a At PMA pel- | 


tf Dorſuarigs, ii, ws. be that carries 
on bis = 4g : , 


Dorſgarius,a, um, Eraſm. beleng- 


ing to the Back, 
t Dorwngo, ans» f. the Morraw of | D 


the Back-bone. 

DORSUM, 1, 3. ( a deorſum ) the 
Back, a Promontory, a im a 
Garden , a Sbelf of Sand in the 

84, 

Dorſuolus, az um, ereat-backed, 
of Shelves. 9 "e 

Dorticumy 6 City of Myfia. 

Dorventania, Darbyibire. 

Dorus, the Son of Epaphus, and Fa- 
ther of Pygmzus 3 . alſo the Son of 
Neptune, who Reigned in part of 
(Greece 3 «lo & City of Caria. 

Dorx, cls f. 4 Roe-buck. g. 

Dozychniumyily n. 2 Venemous Herb 
with which they poiſon Darts. g, 

Doryclus,a Bajtard Son of Priamus, 
ſlain by Ajax 3 alſo the Brother of 
-eeoang King of Thrace, and 
ot rs, 

Dorylezus, 2 City of Phrygia ma- 


Or. 

Dorylas, one of thoſe that Conſ/pired 
qecing Perks, and were {idin by 
ti; alſo a Centaur. yy 

Dorylaus, an Excellent Sculdier of 
Creet , Familiay with Muthrida- 


tes. 

Doryleus, a Phrygian River. 

Dorylius, the Em45a{j adour of Deio- 
tarus to Ceſar. 

Dorymolpes, be that went before the 
Bull that was to be Sacrificed to Ju- 


Þiter. : 

Doryphorus, 1, 9m, a Gentlemarn- 
Penſ1oner. 8g, 

DOS,otis,f. (A NE vel AO'ETS) 
a Dowry or Portzon, * Dotes na- 
tur#, Natural parts, * Dotes pre- 


diorum uch Advantages © 
Farms as Re WFacy bd Shel 
gg 


Doſa '@ City of Aﬀyria, and a Town 
of India within Ganpe:. 
Doſarems a People of Arabia fx- 
IX 


Doſaron » 4 River of India within 

anges. 

Doſci,a People of Afia by the Euxine 
Fed 


80, 

Doſiadas, tbe Authoy of 2 Poem writ 
in form of an Altar. 

Dofiades, be wrote of the Aﬀairs of 
Creet. 

Doſts, 18, F. a Doſe,ſo much of Phy- 
ick as is taken at one time, g. 

ſitheus, « Hiſtorian meaticned by 
Plutarech, and other Men. 

Doſo, a Name grven to Antigunus 
from bis loyge Promifing, and per- 
forming nothing. 

Dolones, lergs Premifers, 

Dofſuirius, a, um , carrying on bis 
Back. * Dolluaria jumenta, Pcck- 
—_ * Doſſuaria corbis,a Duſt- 

atet, : 

t Doſſum, for dorſum, the Back. 

f Dolſuria, c doſſuaria, Pannels, 
Pack-ſaddles. 

Dotalis, ley ( a dos ) of « Dowryor 
Portion, ; 

t Dotalitium, ji, n. a Dowry, 
Dotalitius, a, um, of 2 Dowry, 
0:5ria, Xy, F. a Dowager. 

Doririum, 11, n. 2 Dowry. 

Dotitim, adv. Plentrſully. . 

Potitio, Onis, f. an Endowing. 


Dotatus, 2» uM, Endowed, baving 


a £00d Portion. 
eu, Ennis, 997. 7 Bile. 2. 


Dotium, « City of Theilaly, 
OtO, Are, #0 Endow. 

Dotor, ari, to be Endowed. 

go wks a City of ibs Cadurcj in 


Dovus, the Doye in Darbylihire. 
Doxaz &, f. Glory, Opinion, &» 


D Ed 


D.P, for Divus Pivs,Diis penati 
Dutem petit, Devota = orgs 
Deccetum Principis, 


D Q 
Q. for denique. | 
S& Dis qu rinalibus. 
Q 


«R. De QuaRe. 
. S, De quo ſupra, 


D R 


DR, for Druſus. 

D K. P. Dare promittit. 

Draba or Drabe vulgaris, comme 
Arabian Muftard. * Draba repens, 
Creeping Creſs. £+ 

Drabeſcus,aſmaii Country of Thrace, 


Draces @ People of Afia about Cau- 
caſus. 

Draczna, #, F. ( a draco ) the Fe 
mals Dragim; alſo the if (ua. 


UlVUrf, 
Drachanus, the Mountain where Ty. 
piter brought forth Bacchus. ” 

Drachine, a People of Aria. 

Drachma, &, f. a Dram, the eiebth 
= of an Ounce, an Attich Coin 
avout two groats, pafſmg ot Rome 
Fer a Denariuy. A Je 

Drachonus,tke River Drawn in Gal- 
ha_Belgica. 

DRACO, onis, m. [ APA'XON] 
a Dragon,tbe ſtock of a Vine * Dra. 
co Hortenſi,, the Herb Taragon. 

Draco, a very Ancient Law-grver of 
the Athemians befqre Solon, who 
cauſed all bus L1ws to be abrogated, 
except thoſe concerning Murder, be- 
Cauſe they Ordained Death for every 
ſmali fault ; alſo a Mountain in 
Aſia minor. 

Dracon, the River Dragone et the 
Foot of the Mountain Veluvius, 

Driconarius,!', m1. an Enjren-bearer 
of a particular Company. 

Draconigenay &, C. bred of a Ser- 

ent, 

raconigena, the City Thebes 
Be otia, Bur it by Cadmus, and five 
Men which ſprang up of the Dra- 
gons teeth which be ſlew. 

Draconis, an Iland in Libya. 

Driconites, or draconitias, #, 9, 0 
Dragon-ftone. g. 

Draconon, -num,e2 Town and Moun- 
tain of Tcaria, 

Dracontium, 11, 7. the greater Dra- 
g0on-wort, | 
Dracontius, # Poet of an uncertain 
time, be wrote bis He*xammeron of 
ork of {1x days in Heraick Verſe, 

Hracuing, a Town in Rhet14. 

Dricunciilus, Li, m2. ( a drzco) 


=» = 


little Dragon 5 alſo tbe !:ſſor Dra- 

gon-wort ; alſo o ſore bile 
Dracunteus, or -contius» «an T/land 

by Africa propria colied Chelbi. 
Dracus,« General of the Aciai,V arr 


Dotatiſimus, azum, Ricky Endowed, 
Dota.or, Or1$, 1. be that Endows. 


«ſhed by Lucius Mununius. 
9 4 Dragmuss 


——_——@_— 


_— — 


_ _ — 


"HO 


24 4 * w _ 
5: 
8 1287 = , - F*Y 


: us, 4 City of Creet. 
Proton a People of Aſia. | 


-Promzus, Apollo ſo called of the 


DRO 


DRY 


DUC 


f Dragomenus, Gr dragumanus, en 
nterpreter. 
draws, Itis, n. 4 Comedy, Repreſen- 
tation, | Atting, the change of tbe 
Perſons in a Play. g. 
+ Drimiticum, Ci, n. a Comedy. 
Drimiticus, a, umy of a Comedy. g- 
Drances, an Etoquent but weak Conr- 
tir of King Latinus, 
Drangz, a People of Perſia. | 
Prange:s, and D:rangiana regio, 
« Country calied SigittaD, Inbabited 
by the Drange. 
Dranſi,o People of Thrace,they mourn 
at the Birth of Children, and 7: 22yce 
ot their op n 
Drapeta, @, 3. a Runnagate. g. 
Draniacs, a City of Bactriana. 
Draſoce, 4 Tuwn of Paropaniſus and 
of India within Ganges. 
Dratygenia, o Country in Aſia. 
Drauca, @ City of Creet. : 
Draudacum, @ Caſtle of Peneſtia, 
Dravus, the River Dra in Pannon'a. 
Dax » 4 Cunſecrated place im 
ly. 
Drecanum , @ Place in the Jland 
04, 


t on, a kind of Fiſb. 
f Drenſo, are, to ſing as a Swan, 
ana, « City of Lycia. 
Diepanis, Fo a Sea-/wallow. g. 
Drepanum, @ City in B:thyma,caled 
ofterwards Helenopolis in Honour 
of Helena, Conſtantines Mother 3 
alſo a Promontory in ſeveral places. 
Drepanum, or -na, orumy 4 Promon- 
tery and City of Sictly. s 
Drepſa, or darapſa, the Metropolis of 


Sogdiana. 

Dreſa, or dreſda, the Town Dreſcn 
or Dreſden in « = Saxony. 

Dreſia, « City of hrygia. 

Drieca, a River in Scythia. | 
Diilon, @ River dividing Macedo- 
na From Illyricum. : 
Drill, @ People of Cappadocia. _ 
Drilonius, @ very great City in 
Celtica, _ : 
Drylophylite , a People of India 
mthin Ganges. : 
Drimza, « Country in Greece 1t or 
near Parnaſſus, * . ; 
Drimati, « People of Arabia ſelix. 
Drimus,or -nuS, a Kiver zn Macedo- 
nia, and anotber beaten Tilyricum 


ond Myſia. 

Driodones, Gods ſo called of the La- 

cedxmonians. , 

Driosy .a- Mountain « 
beta, a City of 

rogo, an Earl 9 


Arcadia. 
acla. 
Apula. 


Cretians and Lacedemonians. 
Dremas, idis, f. a Dromedary 3 alſo 
a Dogs Name, g. 
Dromedarius, 1 9. a keeper of 
Dromedayies. 
f Dromedus, i, and -da, #, f 9 
ſmell ſwift Camel, 
Dromeus, the Name of a Paraſite. 
Dromiſeos, an T/land by Miletus, 
Dromochetis, a Kine cf the Getes, 
who baving taken Lyſimachus Pri- 
Soner, very C:villy releaſed bim. 
Dromo, onis, mm. @ Caravel or ſwiſt 
Bark ; alſo a kind of Fiſh. g. 
Dromos Achilis, a Peninſula of Sar- 
natia, calied Tidomti, 
Drongilums ſmall Country of The(- 
Y. 


— 
E 


Dr6þpaciſta, tz M. be that pubs of 

aly., 

Dropax, Jois, m. @ Defpilatory, & 
Medicine to take off Harr, g. 

Drgpici, 4 People of Perſia, 

Drotache, « Cty of the Seres, 

Drofica, part of Thrace. 

Droſomeli, g. Honey-dew. ; 

Druentius , the River Durance- 73 
Gallia Narbonenſfis. 

D-ugeri, 4 People of Thrace by the 
River Hebrus. 

Druide) or -des, 99. pl. the ſame 
among the Gauls as the Grecian 
PhiloſoPhiz Perſian Magi, Ionian 
ary gy wy and the Aiſyrian 
F 1dzj. They bad Oaks in great 
eſteem, 

Drunagthe River Dronia,whbich breaks 
forth from the Alps. 

t Drungarius, a, ui, of 4 Bard of 
Sculdiers. : 

t DOR il, m. a Captain ef 
2 B:nd 


Nd, 
+ Drungillus, 1, the ſame. 
7 Dravgudeie 194. a Bend of Suul- 
i.rs. 


Druophytes, g. a kind of Fregs. 
t Drupz, or -et&, arum , Glack 
ripe 0izyes ready to drop, 
Druphzgis, « City of Dacia, 
t Drupuss a, um, ripe and ready to 
4 


Druſias, @ City of Jude. 

D-ufilla, Wife of Felix Governour 
of Judzxa 3 alſo the Name of Livia 
Wife of Auguittus. . 

Drulillenvs, a Servant of the Em- 

erouy Claudius, 

Druſipara, @ City of Thrace. 

Drutomagus, a C:ty of Rhetia. 

Druſus, © Noble and Eloquent Ro- 
man, but Ambitious and Proud, 
Cato's Grand-father ; alſo the Son 
of Livia Auguita, who died in Ger- 
many. : 

M. Livius Druſus Salinator 3 be and 
CEmges Nero overcame Aſdru- 


a . 

J. Druſus Publicola, bis Houſe ſtood 
So, tbat tbe People might Lok into 
the Windows, and when a Carpenter 
Profered for five Talents to take it 
down, and Build it more convent- 
ently, be told tim be would give bim 
ten, if be would make it ſo open, 
thit all the City might ſee what 
Houſe be kept. for be was Modeſt, 
Tbrifty, and Vertwus. 

Druzon, « Town of Phrygia major. 

Dryades, um, Jj. Nympbs of the 
Woods, g. - ; 

Dryzna, a City of Ciliciay Built by 
Dry#nus, called ofterwards Chry- 
ſopolis. 

Dryantiades, the Name of Lycur- 
$15 King of Thrace , the Son of 

as. 

Dryas, -ntis, the Son of Hippolo- 
chus, and Father of Lycurpuse. 

Dryas,adis, the Daugbter of Faunus, 
who bated the {1ght of Meng, and 
was never ſeen to come abroad , 
whence it was forbidden for Men to 
be at bey Sacrifices. 

Drybactz, a People of Sogdiana. 
Dryites, m. 4 Precious ſtone fourd 
in the Reots of Trees. g. 

Drylz, «@ Town near Trapezus Pon- 
t1c2, 

Drymez, a City of Libya, 

Drymia, a City of Fhocis. 

Drymodis, the Country which now is 
called Arcadia. 


Dey, 4 City between Attica and 


cotia.. 

Drymula, an Tland of tonia, 

Dryope, a Nympb hom Apollo lay 
_ turned aficrwards into @ totes 
Yer. 

Dryopes, 4 People of Epirus, and 
others. apcut Farnaiſus and 
whoſe Country is Dryopia. 

Dryophonon, ni, yelow Creſs.. ge, 

+ DryoP3, OPigy 9 Weod-pecker. 

DryopteErr$» ids, f. Tree-Jern. 2, 

Dry, 4 City of Thrace and QOeno- 
tria, and @ Town in Lycia. 

— the Antient Ps of Samos. 
rylmus, 1, g- 4 Fenemous Worm 
at the Ret ; Oaks. 


D V 


D. V. for devotus vir, & Diis vo- 
leatibus, er dies quintus. 

t Dua For duo, n. 

Dual.s, le, (a duo) > two. 

7 Dualitas, atis, 4 being two-fold. 

Dualiter, adv. 7n the dual numoer. 

Duarus, - Bay of Arabia felix. 

Ditibie, adv. aoubrfn'ly, 
Dubzetas, atis, f. doubtfulneſs, 

t Dubingenioſus, of a bad Wit. 

7 Dubinus, «nd -enus, for dubiug. 

Dubio, are, to Doubt. 

Diibtoſus, a, um, Doubtful. 

Dubis, the River Le doux in Gallig 
Belgica, 

Diidicabilis.le, which may be doyubte 
ed 0 


Dibitans, nti Doubting. 


Dibitanter, adv. Deubtingly, | 


+ Ditbitantia, @, F. a Doubting, 

Dubitapes,e Famous Potter, who firſt 
made Veſſels of red Chalk. 

py tens oe ly, 

Ititio, Oni a Deubtin 

alſo a Rbatorical Scheme C7 

Diibitator, Gris, m. a Doubter, 

Pibitatur, imp. it i a Doubt, 

Dibitatus, a, um, Duabted. 

Dubito, are, to Donbt,Miſtruſt, Be- 
Oo Food in a Study, be Afraid. 

ul 

03, * Dubitaro aliquid, to Duubt 
of a thing. 

Ditbium, 11, n. a Doubt, 

Dubium, @ Country in Perſia, of | 


wholſome Air. 

DUBIUS, a, um, ( a duo & via ) 
Doubtful, Uncertain, Unconſtant, 
Dangerow. * Dubins dies, wa- 
ver:ng Weatber. * Dubia ecena, 
a Supper where there is variety of 
Diſhes. * Dubia lux, twilight. 
* Dubium argentum, ſu/piczous 
Money. * Vitz dubius, not &now- 


ing whetber | be ſhall Live or Dye. | 


* Non eſt 1n dutuo, tis not que- 
ſiioned. - F 

Dublinia, or -189m , Dublin in Ire- 
land. 

Dubris, Dover, 

T Duca, &#, Fortune, 

Ducz#, a P:ople of Mauritania Ca- 
ſarientis. 

Diicalis, le, ( a Dux ) of a Duke or 
Captain. 

Diicatio, ons, f. a Condatting, 

Diicator, Oris, 9m. a Condutiey, 

+ DFeatrix, ICis, f. 4 ſhe leader, 

Diicatus, is, m. 4 Dukedom,Dutcby, 
a Generals or Captains Office, 

Ducatus, i» m. a Ducart, Eraim, 

+ Duce for dug. 

Diicenarius, 1,9, & Coptain to two 
Hundred, 

E e& 


_——_— t.. ad 


Octa,[ 


dubitem, what I may muſ: f 


CONES 


Diicena} 


, 
i 


_ 


T* Pup 


DUL 


— — 


DUO 


| Diicenarius, a, um, of Two bundred. 
- ®* Ducenary procuratores, Roman 
Colleftours of the City Revenues, 
Diicent, &#, a, (a duo & centum) 
Ne —_— - 
ncens, ntis, Leading. 
Diventes Imus, a, nb the Two bun- 
redth. 
Diicenties, adv. Two bundred timer. 
T Dacentiiphus, azum, T'wo bundred- 


| Ducently &y a, Two bundred. | 

+ Dficilla, #, «little Dutcbeſs 5 alſo 
a Tep oy Spigot. | 

t Ducillus, 1, 9%. 4 young or little 


«he, 

Dicifſa, @y (a dux) « Dutcheſs. 

DiCO, xi, &am, (COAHTF'N) 
!o Lead, Brine, Guide, Govern, 
Fudge, Account, Think, Contratti, 
Proſ:ng, make Tedious, Faſhion, 
D7ow, Convey, * Ducere mucro- 

| Rem, to hold the point level to ones 

\ 5re:/t, * Ducere ſomnos, to take 

a ſ urd firep. * Ducere uxorem, 

| to marry, * Ducere ſuſpiria, to 
figb. * Dycrrechorzas, to dance. 
* acere familiamy to be tbe Chief 
c&r Principal. * Dacere 2ra or ali- 
quem ex xte, fo caſt one in braſs. 
* Ducere laudi or in gloriam, to 
take as an_boneur, * Lucere fibi 
alapam, to eive himſelf a box on 
the exy. *Dycit pocula, be arinks 
a good while ot a Time. * Duce- 
re rationem {alutis, to have a care 
of bis Health. * Ducere ſe, to 
withdraw. * Ducere claſſem, to be 
the kigbeft Scholar in the ſeat. 

t Duco, are, to Govern. 

Ducone, a City in F:ance cad Ca- 
hors en Qverc!. 

Du-or, ci, to be Led, Forced. * Spe 
Cuci, to be deluded. 

ft DuQabilitas, atis, F. « Fooliſh ſcſt- 
neſs, aptreſs to be led, 

Ductarius, a, um, Leading, Drawing, 
Gurding. * Ductarius tunis, tbe 
repe of a Pulley, : 

Ductatio, 0113, f. 4 Guiarne, 

Duttil:s, ley enfily Led, Guided, 
Drawn or Beaten out thin. 

Duttim, adv. by Little and Little, by 
D- grees, Lriſurely. , 

Ductio,on1s,f, a Conveying. *Ductio 
alvi, a provocation ty ſtol. 

Duatitatio, onis, F. - 4 Leading up 
and down. 

DutctTtius, 2, um, eaſily Led, | 

Duttito, are, (a ducto) to Lend about 
to ond fro. * Reſtim ducitare, to 
lead a dance of all the Company fol- 
lowing b:-nd in band. 

DuGto,are, (a duco) fo Le:d about, 
Condutt, Delay, Deceive, Eſteerm,O5- 
tarn; alſo to keep a Where.* Ducta- 
re aliquem dolis, to delude one. 

* Ductare pro mhilo, to make no 
account of. : 

Ductor, ari, to be Led or Guided. 

DuRor, oris, m. @ Lender, Guide, 

- * Ductor ordinum, a Sergeant at 


arms. 

t Ducttrix, icis, f. a ſbe Lender. 

Ductus, a, um» (of ducor) Led, 

Guided, Cloſed, Derived, Deceived. 

Dxctus, us, m. 2 Guiding, Leading, 

Drawing, Faſhioning, Conveying. 

* Ductus hrerarum, the frame and 
compoſure of tbe Letreys. 

Dudim, 2 People of Il:yrium. 

Pudua, « City of Galatta. 

Dudum, 2 Tewn of Libya interior. 

Druum, (a diu & dum) adv. Late- 


I 


EFT” CoRInpe, og roo 


ly, Even now, a Good while, a Pretty 
while (ince. TEST 
t Duclla, the third part of an ounce. 
t Duellarius, 2, um, of Wor. 
T Duellator, 6ris, m. « Warrier. 
7 a, um, of War, War- 
the. - | 
i Duellio, onis, 91. an Enemy. 
Duello, are, to Fight. 
DueHona, the ſame as B-llona 
Decay 1, n.: (a dico) War, a 
e 


f Dnicenſus, Taxed with anotber, or 
double Taxed. ; 

f Duidens, ntis, 4 Sheep b aving two 
reetb, or two year: ud. 

t Duipz, 4s Y | : 

Duillius, « Roman who: firf# trium- 

bed ofter a Sea-vittory, when be was 

told of bis ftinking breath abroad, 
be chid bis wife becauſe ſhe bad not 
told bim of it before, who ſord, ſhe 
would bave done it, but that ſhe 
thought all mens bad ſmelt ſo. 

+ Duini, as bini, 

f Duis, and duint, for des and dent, 
or dederis and dederint. | 

Duit&#,arum, ſuch 4s Marcion, who 
held a Duity of the Godbead, 

t Duitas, ati, F. 4 Duity, | 

Dulcacidus, a,zum, (a dulcis & act- 
dus) Sweet-ſowr. 

Dalcamards Z, f. Woody Nigbt- 


ade, 

Dulce, adv. Sweetly. 

Duleedo, Iinis, f. Sweetneſs. * Dul- 
cedo iracundiz, qo anger. 

f Dulceo, ere, to be Sweef. 

Dulceſco, ere, to grow Sweet. 

Dulciarius, a, um, of Sweet-meats. 
* Dulciarius pans, @ Maveb-pane, 
* Dulciarius (piſtor] 4 Confettt- 
oner 


Dulcieiilus, a, um, Sweetiſh. | 

+ Dulciferns, 2, um, bear:ng Sweet. 

ft Dulcituus, a, um, flowing with 
Swee'neſs, X 

t Dulcil6quium, it, 3. ſweet Speech, 

t Dulcilsquus,a, um, ſweet Spoken. 

Dulcimsdus, a, um. Melodious. 

Dulci5lum, 1y n. 4 Junket or Sweet - 
meat. : 

DULCIS,ior, iſſimus, [TATK'YS?] 
Sweet, Delicious, Pleaſant. * Lan- 
guide dulcis, ſweetiſh, * Dulci(- 

ima epiſtola, a mojft Pleaſant let- 
tey. * Dulce amarumque unz nunc 
miſces mihi, you feed me like an 
Ape with a Bit and a Knock, 

+ Dulcifida, the berb Pony. 

t Dulcis6nus, a, um, Sweet ſound- 


' [4 


ing. 
T Daleſtas, atis, f. Sweetneſs. 
Dulciter,ins iffim>, adv. Sweetly. 
Dulcitius, « Tribune and Notary of 
the Emperour, and Executcr of bu 
Commands againſt the Donatilts in 
Atrica. 
Duteſtndo, Tnis, f. Sweetneſs. 
Dulco, are, to *weeten. 
Dulcor, 6ris, m. Sweetneſs. 
f Dulcoratio, onts, f, 4 Sweetning. 
+ Dulcoratus, is, 92. the ſame, 
+ Dulcisro, are, to Sweeten, 
Dulgibjni, 4 People of Germany. 
Dulia, #, f. Service. @. 
+ Dulrc$, Servilely, Baſely. : 
Dulichwm, -n I//and of 16s Ionian 
Ser under Ulyliles. 57/2 
Dulichivs, a, um, of Dulichinm. 
t Dulipanum, 1, en African Ht. 
Dulocratiay ?, Ff. a Government by 
Slaves. 


Dulopolis, « City in Libya,into which 


— 


| 


Dn, as Idumez 3 alſo « City of Ju- 


Duodequinqueginta, Eigbt and Fer- 
r 


if any ſlave bring a ſtone, be is mays 
free, Ancther of Gor Hieroduhi, 
where there te but one Froeman' and 
all the reft Slaves, 
Creet, and other places. 
Dulus, 1,4, « Servant or Slaves. 
DUM, adv. (a A'HN dim) 70 
that, Until, So that, As long 4b 
After that, * Dum hominum 
_ exit £ as long as the rw efj= 
ſy OVUm ne inter 
they dowt binder. a 


Xa. 
f Dimalis, jos of m_ of Briar, 
umana, a Icwn in Aſia by t 
of Arab'a. abu a 
Dumatha, - City of Arabia. 
Dumbarum, a Town in Scotland. 
Dumblanum, @ City in Scotland, 
Dumetum, 1, n. a Place where Briars 
and 4 grow. * Dumeta {0j- 
corums tbe intricacy or dificult 
Stoiciſm. F peut of 
Dummodo, adv. So that. 
Dumna, en Iland by Seotland, called 
Fair Iſle, 
Dummilus, 4 Place by the River Mo- 
ſella. 


Dumnonii, 44 Damnonii. 

+ Damo, are, to bring f-7tb Buſhys, 

t Damositaz, atis, f. Buſbineſs, 

Demons, a, um, Full of Buſhes, Bu- 
"7, 


ſ 
DnMUS, 1, m1. (a AA'MNOS fro- 
tex) a my of Thorns 
Dunax a Mcuntain of Thrace. 
Duncheldinum, the C:ty Dunkelden 
1n Scotland. 
Dunelmenſis, e, of Durham. 
DON, the Family Dunſtz- 


vile. 
Dunelmum, * us, ey -ia, the CityDut- 
am. 
Dunga, « Town of India within 310- 
pes. 
Dunum, Dorcheſter. 
DUNTAXAT,adv. (a dum & taxo, 


vela TO METAZ' TY interca- 
pedo) Only, :t Leaſt 


Dunum, tbe City Down in Ireland. |. 


Alſo tbe City Chaſteaucdun 2n Gal- 
ha-Celtica. 

DUO, #, 0+ (AT'Q) Two, * Du- 
abus ſellis (ſedet, be bolds w:th the 
Heunds and yuns with the Hare. 

T Duo, for Duos. 

T Duodecennis, ©, of Twelve yeor!, 
t Duodecennium, 1l, fn. Twin 
yeays. 
nodecies, adv. Twelve times. 
Duodecimy ind. Twelve, 
Duodecimus, a, um, the Twelfth. 
ft Duodena, #, Ff. 1 Queſt or. Jury: 
Duodenariws, 2, um, the Twelfth, of 
Twelve. 

Duodeni, #, a, Twelve. 

t Duodennmus, e, 0} Twelve yeors, 

Luodenonaginta, ind. Eighty eight, 

Duodenumy 1, n. a Doyen. 
ft Duodenus, a, um, of Twelve. 

DuodeoRoginta, ind. Seventy eigtt. 
Dennge ragenty @, ay Ten) 
erght, 

Duodequadragefimus, 2, um, th 
Eight and thivtieth, ; 

Duod*quad: aginta, ind. Eigbt and 

irty. ER 

Duodequinquag-ſimus, a, um the 
eight and fortieth. 


Alſo a City in | 


Ye ® LY . 
Duod#tricesTmus, a, um, the Eight 
and twent:eth. 
Dnode- 


—— 


a _— 


py *myYy wwe 


vo Oo --,, ot Oro © HOY 


F 


LIMI 


b | m——— 


DUR 


"DUR. 


Duodetricies, adv. Eigbt end twenty 
times. 

Duodetriginta, ind. Twenty ejgbt. 
pPuodeyicent, &@, 2 Eigbteen, : 
Duodeviceſimanus, a, um,  Ergb- 


tenth. ; 
Duodeviceſimus, the Eigb- 
Duodevigeſimus,a,um, 5 teenth. 


Duodevicies, adv. Eigbteen times. 
Duodeviginti, ind, Ergbteen. 
Duodeviceſimanus az amy Two and 
twentieth. 

t Duonus, and -um, for bonus and 


-UMm., 
+ Dupia, Ff. a kind of Veſſel. 
Deple EZ, fo Tok : ti See 
uplus. 
Doplares Sculdiers baving double 
aUCWANnce. 
t Duplaris, re, Double. _ 
Duplatioy onis, F. « Doubling. 
Dex 0s in duo & plico) Doy- 
t, Two-fold, Broad, Crafty, 
Duplicarius, or,dupliciarius, ay um» 
beving Double pay. * Dupliciari 
milites, Souldiers receiving double 


Dapticatio,onis, F.a Doubling, 
Puplicatd, adv, Doubly, Two ways. 
Duplicatus, a, um, D:ubl:d. 

tf Duplices, cum, Boks of private 
Letters, ; 

Fouplicites, atis, f, « being Two- 
Dupliciter, adv, Doudbly. 

f Duplicium, icit, a Doublef. 
Duplico, are, (a duplex) fo Double 
or Increaſe. * Duphlicare aciem, fo 
double the files. 

t Duplicularius,a,um,baving Dcuble 
allowance. 

Duplhio, 6nis, #1. 4 Double mutt or 
amercement, Twice as much, 

Dupld, adv. Twice 4s much. 

Duplo, are, to Devuble, 

Duplum, i, n. Twice as mach, the 
Double y 


DUPLUS, a, um, [AITIA ONES] 
Double, as much more. 

t Dupond:arius, of Two P:und. 
Dupondius, a, uwmy (a duo & pon- 
dus) I_ pound. 

Dur, a River 7n Ireland. 

Dura, a alley in the Province cf 
Babylon, and a City -of Meſopota- 
m:a,bence durenus, a, um. 

Duraba, the City Der in Babylo- 


N12, 
Darabſlis, le, Durable, Laſting 
long. 


Dn:3cina perfica, Peaches. 
Duricinus, a, um, (2 durus) whoſe 
Shin or ——_———— * Dura- 
cnz uy # whadine-gr:per. 
* Ceraſum duracinum, a SZaniſh 
a B ugh or 


Cherry, 

Darimen, ins, 2 

Duramentum, 1, #. Arm of a 

Vine, Hardneſs, Conftancy. 

Duranius oy Duranus, the River La» 

dordonne in Aquitane. 

vu ans, ntis, Enduring. 

Dnrateus, a, um, of Wood. g. * E- 

quus durateus, 4 Woeden-borſe. 

Luratio, onis, f. « Continuing, Per- 

Severin, I 

t Darator, Gris, 91. @ Continuer, 

ardney, 

Duratrix, Iicis, f. ſhe that Endurer 

or Hardens, 

Daratus, a. um, H:rdned. 

Purbata,s City of Meſopotamia near 
y 


8118. 


DYS 


mt —, 


| Durdum, 4 Mountain of Man:ita= 
nia. 

Diirk, adv. Heydly, Sternly, Sturdily, 
Cruelly. 


Dureo, ere, to grew hard. 

Dareſco, ere, fo begin to Harden. 

* In alcu)us leQione qdureſcere, to 
read an Autbor over and ever,bardly 
to lay bim out of ones bandr. 

7 ——_— 5 el to bathe in. 
urga, 4 C:ty of Africa propria. 

Duria, a, Dorlſetſhire. Prop : 

Duria oy Doria, the Name of two Ri- 
vers in France, 

Durias, Turia or Turulis, tbe River 
Guadalaviar in Span. _ 

t Duribuccus, a, um, wh:icb will not 
open bis jaws, _ 

tf TE, ii, 1, Hard-bearted- 
neſs. 

Duric6rins, 2, um, baeving a Hard 
skin; alſo Lite-ward. 

t Duricors, dis, c. Hord-bearted. 

T.Daril6quium, it, 1, 4 Hard ſay- 
ing. 

Durion, or -umy, « Town in Gallia 
Narbonenſis. 

Durine, « Tewn of Sufiana. 

Duriopus,.s City and Conntrey of Ma- 
cedonia. _ 

Diritas, atis, f. Hardneſs, Solidneſs, 
Figour, S _ 

Dir iter, ins, iflime, adv. Hardly, 
Cruelly, Severely. 

Daritiay, @» f+ you neſs, Rudeneſs, 

Durities, ety — * Du- 
rities animi, Hayd-beartedneſs. 

* Duritia alvi, Coftiveneſs. ; 

t Duritudo, inis, f. Hardneſs, Diſ- 
courteouſneſs. 

Durius, 2, um, g. made of Mood. 

Durius or Dorius, the River Duero 
in Span. 

Duriuſeilus,2, um, ſomewbat Hard. 

Durnomagum, the City Durnmage :n 
{wer Germany. ; 

DuRO, are, (a durus) to Harden or 
make bard. * Ad plagas durare, 
not to feel ſtripes, 

DuRO, are, (Heb. Dur.) to En- 
dure, Laft or Continue. * Nequeo 
durare in his #dibus, I can't abide 
to flay bere, * Durare in @ter- 
num, to be immortal, BY 

Duron, @ Mountain of Manritania 
Tingitana, 

Durobrive, Durobroyz, and Duro- 
cobrivez, Hertford, _ 

Durocaſis, « Town in Gallia Lugdu- 
nen{is, ; 

Durocaſtram, Dorcheſter in Ox- 

ordihire, 

Durocernovium, Cyrenceſter. 

Durocotalaunum, a City of Bel- 

ic2, 

Dacoccetorams a City in Gallia Bel- 
gica, called Rheims en Cham- 
paig ne. 

Durolevum, o Durolenum, Lene- 
ham in Kent. ; 

Durolipons,Gormancheſter in Hun- 
tington-ſhire. : 

Durliton, Leiton or Oldford in 
Eſſex. $a 

Durolorum, « ci:y in France. _ 

Duronia, @ Tcwn of the Saronites. 

Duronum, @ City of Galla Bel- 

102, 

Durofipons 48 Durolipons. 

Durovernum, Canterburys : 

Duroſtadium, the Town Duerſtade in 
Guelderland. 


Duroſtena, the City Dora in {wer 
Mylia. 


Durotriges, Dorſer{hire-men. 

Durovernum, , or Durobernium, oy 
Darvernum, Canterbury, 

Durum, adv. Hardly. 

DaRUS, 1or, ifſimus (2 AOT*- 
PON l:gnum] Hard, Solid, Firm, 
Hard-brarted, Cruel, Sturdy, Stiff, 
Hardy, Hurtful, * Durus ad ſiu- 
dia, unteachbable, * Dura mater, 
the outward shin that covers the 
brain, * Duro animo, ſtubborn, 

* Durns homo, @ Kuftich, Bcre. 
* Durum telum neceſlitas, need 
makes the old wife trot. 

Durus, Dover in Kent; alſe the River 

Stour in Dorſetitiire. 

Duſaze, a Reck and, very bigh Hill of 
Arabia, from Dulaurus, their name 
of God, * Duſarem, the inbab:- 
os "Rv "Ip FE 

t Duimoins for du;moſus, Buſby. 

Duumvir, 1rt, one of the two 77 
rates in Rome which bad Autbc- 
rity over Priſons, * Duumvi'i ca* 
pitales, _ Fud ger of Life 1nd Death. 

Duumvi:alis, ley belonging to that 


Office. 
Duumviritus, ils, 99. tbe Office of 
the Duumviri or Sheriffs. 


Dux, ticts, c. (a duco) 4 Captain, 
Guide, fRing-leader, Commender, 
Duke. * Naturam ducem ſequi- 
tur, be followeth natures condutt. 


D Y 


Dyas, idis, f. the Deuce or Two. g, 
Dyman, @ Tribe of tbe Dorienſes, 
Dy _ the Name of a man in Vir- 


il. 

5 me, the fartbeſt City of Achaia 
Weftward ; alſo a City of Thrace. 

Dymethus, @ City zn Sicily, called 

orre deÞP Otiveto. _ 
Dymus, a River of Sogdiana. 
Dynamene,s Sea- Nywpb; the daugh- 
ter of Nerens and Doris. 
Dynamis, f. Power, Plenty, 
Dynamius, 8 Roman Con/ul, 
Dynaſta, or -tes, #, 12.0 Prince, Po- 
tentate, Lord or Baron, g, 
Dynailtaz &z f, Power, Goverg= 
ment. & : : 
Dyndaſum, « City of Caria. _ 
Dyos, @ River of Mauritan a Tin» 

gitana. *E 

Dyras, a River cf Trachir12, 
Dyraſpes, « River of Scythia, 
Darheel, a People of Bactria and In- 

1a. 


Dyrrhachium, a C:ty in that part of 
{acedonia which lies wpon the A- 

driatick Sea, called now Durazzo, 
where Cicero continued till be was 
recalled frem Baniſhment ; alſo a 
City cf Laconia. 

Dyrredotis, 2 River by Caucaſus, 

Dyrſela, a Town vf Pamphylia, 

Dytza, « Cityof India. 

Dyſares,. an Arabian god, ſuppoſed 
to be the Sun. - 

Dyſcozlius, g. Hard bound, Coftive. 

Dyſcolia, g. « Difficulty, Wayward- 


neſs, 
Dyſcolus,2, um, 2. Wayward, Unito- 
Dyſeratia, #, g. o Diſtemper, | 
Dyſenteria R, f. the Blood, flux with 
ringing of the bowels. g, | 
Dyſent<ricus, 2, um, troub{:d with 
a Dyſertery g. 
att a place nPicenum. 


Eez Dyſ 


=” o—_—__ 


i &® ys 


"EBU 


ECC 7 


Dyſnomia, 2, f.en i Conſtitution of 
i . £- _ 
ram, - Mountain of Pezonia :n 
ace. | 
Dytpathia, #» f. Difpeulty to en- 


Co » 
&K, bad Digeſtion. g. 
DyR lu5,i,0 5 Find fe IA 
2, @ cudty . 8 
D phoricus, 2, um, Hor » Rrgo- 


rYous, £. 
Dyſpaga, ©, f. Purfneſs, Difficulty 
of breatbrng. g- ; 
Dyſpnoicus, 2 um, Purſie, Pti{icot, 
bort-breatbed. - ; 
ontium, « City of Piſa, from 
ntius the Son: of Pelops. 


Yip 

Ly 
very Cold. 

C4 Tnplacable. 2. 

Dyſtus, © City of Eubea. ; 

DysEriay @, f-a Difficulty of moking 
water. £. : 

Dysnricus, 2, um, troubled with the 
Strengury. 8+ 


| B A 
E for eſt or ejus. 
1 E, (ab ex) preP. Out of, Ac- 


cording to, From. *+ Contrar:o, 

| on the contrary. * Ex ordine, on 

| a row. * & Longinquo, @ far off. 

| * & Regione, over againſt. *& 

| Facili, eaſily. * & Republies, " 

| the good of the Conmon-weal, * La- 

| borat & renibus, 6+ bas the pain im 

| the reins. * E meo quidem ani- 

4 mo, truly in my opinion, * & na- 

turay according to nature, 

| E 2, £Jus, Ci, f. Sbe. 

Ea, adv. that woy. 

{ Eaxdem, cjuſdem, Ff. the ſame Wo- 

| 0320. 

 Eadmundus, - King of England, 
whoſe bead beino cut off, was kept 
untoucb?d by a Welf. 

Eale, an Indian Beofh the a Horſe. 

ft Eampſe, fer cam ipſam. : 

Eantes, a Hiſtoyiaw of Cyzicus, in 

| | gps time, _ 

© anus, the ancient name of Janus, 

 Eapropter, adv. Therefore. - 

Fapſe, the Same women, 

Eary aris, n, the ſpring. g. 

Eares, the People cf India. _ 

Earinus, - name of a beautiful boy 


n 7112 . 

Eafis, tbe Metropolis of Gedroſia. 
Eaſium, « City of Achaia in Pelo- 
ponneſus, <5 8 
Eaſog tbe City St, Sebaſtian in 


ain. 

EatEnus, So far fertb. * Eatenus 
quoad, Eatenus ut, /o /ong t'll, 
* ro eatenus Y —— ewe 
nequ! rperam neret, af Þr; 
©, Fm iader'd what mght be 
dune amiſs. , gt 


| E 
E. B. for ejuz bona. 
Eba, 4 City of Tuſcany. _ 
rg 162 iN ati, to be ſwingingely 
+ Ebearus, 2, ums Deprived of bop- 


ineſs. 
vibet anum,, 4 Town in Spa'n, 


Ebenum i, n. Ebony. * 
| Ebe&nus, i, f. the Eben-tree, 


* J _ 


— —— 


| 


Ebibo, bi, Itum, to drink up all, 
* Ebibere ſanguinem, to ſuck ones 
blood. * Ebibere imperium D0- 
mini, by drinking to forget bis 
Mafters command, 

T Ebictlum, i the Back of « knife, 

t Ebion, onis, a poor man. 

Ebionitz, Ebionites, Heretichs de- 
nying Chrifts Divinity and obſerv- 
ing Moſes Law. 

Ebiſma, « Cy of Arabia felix. 

Eblea, a City of Albania. 

Eblana, Dublin :n Ireland. 

Eblandior, uri, to Obtain By Fair 
words;alſo to & Mitigated, Quibus 
eblandiantur folitudines ruris » 
which render the ſoliterineſs of « 
—_ delightſome and nothing 
Ww 


om. 
Eblanditus, a, nm,Obtained by flat- 
tery ; alſo pleaſing. 
Eblitzis ountaims in Arabia fa- 


1X. 
Ebode, os Town of Arabia felix,ond 
2 City of Arabia Petrea. 
Ebodia, tbe I/ie Aldernay or Or- 
2 


nay. 

Ebodurumy e City of Rhz#tia. 

t Ebor, oris, n. Ivory. See Ebur. 

Eb-'ra, or Ebura, «City of Lufita- 
N12, called ivora , and two otber 
Cites of Beetica, 

Eboracum, York. 


bo:arius, ity 9%. 0ne that works in | 


Focry. 
Eb6ratus, a» umy, Covered with I- 
vUOTY. 

Ebvreue, 2, um, made of Jvory, 
Edblus, an I/land in the Balearick 


ea, 
' Ebria, #,f. « Wine-veſſel,a drunk- 
on woman, 
t Ebriacus, a, um, Drunken. 
Ebrietas, atis, F. Drunkenneſs, Ful- 
neſs of Juice. 
Ebrimurus, tbe Son-in-law of Theo- 
atus, who fell away to Beliſarius. 
Ebrio, are, to make Drunk. 
wy" are, to Tipple or make 
runk, 
Ebrivtus, a, um, Tippled. 
Ebriofiory jus, wore drunk. 
Ebriositas, Atis, f. Sotti/bneſ7. 
Ebrioſus, a, um, Sotti/h, a common 
Drunkaord. 
EBRIUS, 2, um, {A ” ÞPNN) vel a 
bria] Drunk, cauſing Dyunhenneſs, 
Plentiful. * Ebria cena, a dainty 


Supper, a gaudy. 

Ebroduntit, a People of the Alpsy 
catled Le pays d” Autonr d* Am- 
brune. 

Ebrodunum erd Eborodunum, the 
City Ambrune 7#n Gallia Narbo- 
nenfis ; a/ſo the Town Yuerdon of 
the Sw1itzers. 

Ebroinus, @ very wiched man of 
great power with the King of 
France. 

Ebrus as Hebrus. 

t ans arr, to Sound out ,com- 
mena. 

Ebudz#, ZFbudz, Hebndes, Hebri- 
des, «nd Ebonx, five Ijiands Weſt 


Ebullo, are, to Bubble or bubble out? 
po fl —_— Twas Patrui 
et, word I cou tl 
 Hncle fairly buried, 6h 
eruptio ane-wo 
DEM p rt or 
EBUR, Gris, n. (a barrus) very; 
alſo any thing made of Ivory, * |. 
bur eurule, the char of State in 
which the chiefeſi of tbe Roman Ma. 
&//trates were carried. 
E Dura, tbe City Tulavera in Spain. 
Eburarius, ii, 92, 4 worker in Jvcyy, 
Daratus, a, UM, 0Ver-laid Bith ]- 


Woo , ey 

Eburiaci, or Eburaict, Ebruici, F- 
broicz, or Eburovices, a pecple of 
Gallia Celtica, whoſe City is called 
Eureux in Normandy. 

Eburne6lus, 2, um, fl with ſmal} 

reces of Tvory. 

Eburneus, aud -nus, 2, um, of Ive 
vy, as white as Ivory, 

Eburobritium, a Town in Portugal, 
called Evora de Alcobeca. 

Eburones, @ People of Liege in Ger- 
many. : 

Eburonicz, or Eburovices, theſe of 
Eureux in Normandy. 

Eburum, the Metropclts of Moravia, 

Called Olmutz. 

Ebfiſns, an Iſland in the Balexick 
=> where no burtful Creature i; 


ed. 

Ebuſius Helvius, « Maſter of the 
borſe to the Emperour. 

Ebuſius, the name of a crafiy kneve 
againſt whom Cicero inveighs. 


E C 


Scotland. 
Ebullio,- ire, to Beil or Bubble up, 


Speak baugttily. * Ebulbre vir- ; 


tutes, to vaunt of their vertue. 
* Hoc Efiicurus folet nonnun- 
quam ebullire, this Epicarns is of- 
/ ferOd to confeſſe *trs ſo evi- 
ent, | : 


I t Ebeo, arc; to Deprive of Heppr- 
Px 42 2 F 


a AL. 


Ebullitio, onis, f. a Boiling, Bub= 
bling. ' + = : RY 


E, C. & Comitio, or Capitolio. 

t Ec, tbe ſame as Ex. 

Ecalidus, a River of Tuſcany,calle/ 
Caddano, 

t Eecalidusz a, ums Inconſiderate, 


aty. 
Ecameda, the Daugbtey of Arſinous, 
iver to Neſtor, 
+ Ecardia, @ kind of Amber baving 
the figure of a beart int. 
Ecaſtor, by Caſtor, «n oath of the 
Roman women. ady, 


| Ecbaſis, a Digreſſion. g. 


Ecbatana, orum, the Metropolis of | 
Media, built by Seleucus, called at 
ſo Amatha. | 

Echolas, adis, g. « Fig which cauſes 
eoortion, 

Ecbolia, orum, and &cbolinz, arum 
mg to bring away a dead 
CÞita, 


Ecca and eccam, for ecce ea & 
eece Cam. 

Ecce, ( 2b en & ce ) Lo, Bekold. 
* Ecce autem, but bebo/d., * Ecce 
tibi Seboſus, and preſently come 
Seboſus. = 

Eccentrious, a, um, Moving ot un- 
equal diſtance from the ceuler, out 
of order. g. 

Eccere, by Ceres. $ 

Eccheuma, atis,or eecchenumatumyt!, 
a Pouring out, Beſmeering g.- 


Lock here 


| Eecillam, fer ecce 1am, 


Eccillum, for ecce illum, 
be comer. P ” 
Ecciſtam, for ecce iftam. _ 
Eccliſiazzx, F. a Coneregation, Aſ- 
ſembly, the Churtb, g. 
Ecclefiarcha, @, m; the Governour of 
NY the Church. g. 


Eccleſiaſtes, 18,07 2,”1.0 Preecher, g. 


Eccleti- 


= IY ods 


—— = 


. > w 


7 > 


- 
_ Oo vo od Op cies SL fa ow 


» 


= bh - COLO LIE Js £ 


ECU 


- —— ——c — 


EDT” 


ECH 
Eceleſiaticus, a, um, Eccleſiofti- 
£4 . o * 

t Eociefio, are, to gatber togetber , 
Preach ; 


Rccoss for >ce eos. x 
Eccubi, (ab ecquis) any where. 
Eccum [| for ecce cum } look bere 


Ecdamna, on of Galatia. 
Ecdicus, a Proltor, or an Attorney of 
« Town, a Recorder. g. 

Ecdippa, © City of Phcenicia. 
Ecebolius, @ Sopbi/ter of Conſtan- 
tinople, noted for bis frequent apo- 


acy. 
ont the name of @ cruel Ty- 

rant, 

Eceſtienſes, a People of Sicily. 

t Eefeceris, for effeceris, 

tehede, a Town in Attica. 

Echedamia,o City of Phocis. R 

Echedorus, @ Rrver in Macedonia, 

whoſe water was too little for Xer- 

xes's army. : 

Echelidz, a Town in Attica. 

Echemenes, the name of an Hiſto- 

rian, 

Echemon, the Son of Priamus, ſlain 

by Diomedes, E 

Echemythia, @, F. Silence. g. 

Echemythus, be tbat keeps /alence. g. 

Echeneis, idis, f. a Sea-lamprey, a 

Remora. 

Echeneus, the 1:0/# generous of all 

the Pheaces. i 

ietz, ing ng-gra 75. £. 

c —_— TG y of Thaly: - 

Echetla, a City of Sicily, 

hetra, « City of Italy. 

Echeverenſes, People of Arcadia. 

Echidnay &, a Viper. 8. s 

hidne, a Quzen of Seythia , by 

whom Hereu}cs bad tbree children at 
8 birth, and appornted bim to ſuc- 

ceed bien, that could bend bis bow 
when be came to age, which Scytha 
onely could do, of whom the Countrey 
was names, 

Echidnion, it, vipers Bugloſs, g. 
chinides, ſmall! 1{lands by Acar- 

nania called alſo Echine, end vul- 

vgarly Cozzulari. ? 

Echinatns, a, um, [ab echinus] Set 

with prichles, * Echinatus calyx, 

the prickly busþ of a cheſnut. 
chineus, the frfteenth King of tbe 

v NICYONians, 

EchinmEtra, a kind of Sbell-ffh, 

end a Hedge-bog. g. 

Echinon, « City of Thrace. 

Echinus,i, oy -oritis,o City or Iland 

1 tbe ean Sea ; alſo a (ity of 


P 
Echinopus, a bind Flet 4 
ECHINUS. i, 'EXI"? 


Sometimes more, ſwelling above the 
caniures and commonly next to the 
abarus card with ovals and darts. 


+ Echinus conditaneus, a fat 
ipe 


ripe, 
Echinuſſa, on Iſland by Eubcea,caled 
efterwayds Cimolus. 
Echion, one of thoſe that belp*d Cad- 
mus build 3 3 hence Echio- 
= Thebes, and Echionidz, the 
ns. | 


JMI 


| Echionyer -1um, vipers bugloſs ; alſo 
a medicine for fore eyes. g. 

Echite , es, f. 4 Herb the ſcam- 
mony. 

Echites, a Precious flone reſembling 

_a viper. g. 

Echo, fls, f. an «cho, the ſound of 
the voice, g. 

Echo, ils, f. 4 Nympb of the river 
Cephiſſus, who berng in love with 
Narciſſus,ond lighted by bimypined 
away info an echo or voice, 

Echoicus, a, um, « or like an Echo, 

Eclecta, orum, Collettions. g. 

Ecligma, or -egma, iti, a Loboch, 
on Elettuayy, g. 

SON is, F. an Eclipſe. g. 

t Ecliptico, are, to Eclipſe. &. _. 

Echptſeus,a,um,of en. = e.* Li- 
nea ecliptica, the ecliptick. £- 

Ecloga,z, F.a title,on Abridgement, 
a familiar diſcourſe between friends, 
bence Virgils Eclogues. 8. 

Ecl5garium, ii, n. en Epitome. 

Ecl6gar us, 1, 9.017 Eprtomizer, &n 
Inſtrafter,on Auditor. : 

Ecl6zium, ii, n. @ pretty ſhort Dif- 


courſe. | 
a florm where a cloud is | 


Eenephias, 
broken. g. {24 BY 

Ecnomus, e Fertreſ in Sicily. 

+ Eco, for Ego, I. : 

Ecobrogis, « City of Galatia. 

Econia, a City of Greece. 

E contra, adv. on the contrary. 

+ Ecors, ordis, Farnt-bearted. 

—_ orum, wide Cups, flat 

owls. g. 

Ecphantus,a Philoſoþber of Syracuſe. 

Eeph6cay #s g. a jutty in a building, 

Ecphriſis, a Declaration or Interpre- 
tation. g., 

Eeplexis, an oftoniſhment. g. 

Ecpycma, a Gatbering togetber of 
corruption. - : 

Eequandcyady Whether, At any time. 

Ecquid, adv. Why, whether or no. 

Ecquis , quay quod, nd quid,Whe- 
ther any one. * Ecqua virgo aut 
mulier fit, if there be any maiden 
or woman. 

Ecquiſnam, quznam, quodnam,cr 
quidnam, the ſame. 

Ecqud, adv. Whether, 

t Ecſeriptus, for exſcriptus. 

Ecſtiſis, 15, F. en extaſiezcr trance, g. 

Ecſtaticus,a,umzin a trance, g, 

Ectaſis, 18, F. the making 4 ror gyt- 
lable long. g. 

Ecten#) or -ni, a People of Greece, 
who firſt inbabited Thebes in 

Pak pite, f. F 
cthlpſis, 18, f. 2 cutting off. ge. 

Ecehyanto, little Acne ht ao 

Ectivi, @ People of the Alps, conque- 
red by Auguſtus. 

Ectomias, @, 4 Eunuch. g. 

eds gs Huge, Monſtrous, Unna- 
tural. g. 

Ectroma, itis, n, cn Aboyticn. g. 

Ectr6pium, 1, n. a Diſtemper in the 
eye, when the netbey lid will not come 
to the upper, g. 

pum, 1, n. & Counterfeit,a thing 

made by a pattern. g, 

Eculeus,e!, 9, a Rack to puniſh of- 

endery, See Equuleus 


gecs, 
E D. 
E. D. for ejus domns, or Dominus. 


cur, a Town of India within Gan= | Ed 


Edas, a River of Meſſenia. 


Ediecitas, Itis, F. (abedax) Greeg, 
Eating, G f ( G 9 ly 

t Edaoitery adv. Greedily, : | 

t Edactlum, tz , ſbort Commons, 


f Eonctluren 

acnlus,1,,,0 Pretty great eater. 

Edana, a City by \ he a Which 
the Phenicians did inbabit. 

tdax, acis, (ab edo) a great Eater, 
Gluttonous, Conſuming. * Edices 
eurz, cares that waſt the body, 

Eddara, a City of Arabia deſerta. 

EdeEcimatio, Ons, f. a Puniſbing e- 

very terith man. 

Edecimator,0:1$9.be that Puniſbes, 

or picks cut the tenth man. 


EdFcimarus, a, um, Every tenth Be- |- 


ing choſen, 
ECReTG, are, fo Gus out. 
ec1mor, ari, to en - 
E dectims » Choſen, &c 
Eden. beb,PI fi 
en, heb,Pleaſure ; alſo a countyy in 
the Eaft, ond the Ah” Ayer 
denburgus, Edenburg. 
Edens, ntis, Eating. 
t Edentabfilum, an Inſtrument to 
Pluck out teeth. 
or ak enis, f. a Drawing of 
e0:h, 


Q. AQ. 


T Edentitor, oris,,”.2 tot b-drawey, 
Edentatus, a, um, baving bis teeth 


out, 

Edentoare, {a dens) to_draw or daſh 
the Teeth out. 

Edentilus, a, um, Tootbleſs, * Vi. 
num edentulum, old beartl:ſs wine. 

+ EdFEra, #, f. Ivy. 

Edepol, See FEdepol. 

t Ederius lapis, a Parnter*s ſtone 
which tley grind thety colours on, 

Edeſla, « City in Syria, called alſo 
Antiochia, Callirrhoe, Juſtinopo- 
lis ond Rhoas, built by Nimrod. 

Edetana, a Country im Spain. 

Edgarus Etheling , being beir to the 
crown of England, and ſeeing the 
country in diſorder, attempted to go 
with bis mother and {i/tezrs into 
Hungary,where be was boyn,but was 
driven by a tempeſt into Scotland, 
where bis ſifier Margaret married 
Malcolm the King, and bad by tim 
ſixe ſons and two daughters, whereof 
Edgar, Alexander and David ſuc- 
ceeded bim in the Kingdom, 

Edi, a People of Scyihia, 

Edico, Xi, &um, to Proclaim, Com- 
mand, Publiſh, * Edicere con- 
ventum ſociis, to warn em in to 
meet at ſuch a time. * Edicere 
alicut, fo give one a ftyilt charge, 

Edictales,Students in the Law of the 
ſecond year. 

Ediailis, le, of or by Edit. 

Edittatio , onis, fe @ Proclaim- 


ing, 
EdiQator, Oris, 91. a Proc imer. 
DIAG, Onis, f. @ Charge, Proclama- 
ion. 
Edicto, are, to Declere, Proncunce, 
give publick notice of. : 
Edidor, oris, 1. be that Rroclarms 
or Orders. 
Edictum, 1, n. 4 Proclamation , an 
expreſs charge. 
ictus , a, um, ( of edicor ) Pro- 
claimed, Appointed, c 
t Ediculum, is n. 4 Scholars com- 


9M0Ns, | 

Edidi, ſte Edo. R 

Edilis, le, Eatable.* Edilia,zman's- 
t 


meat. 
Ee 3 


do 


—_—_ 


—_— — — 


atus, 2» um » Deprived | 


þ 


t_Edili-p 


” 


A 


| 


4 
Re 


| 


Fdimor , ati, to 


woods. ad 


EDO 


-EFE-” 


T Edilitas, @ adilitas. 

T Edilitins, ji» 9%. the Clerk of the{ 
Market, | 

f Edim, for edam, or ederim. 

Edinburgum, Edinburgh in Seot- 


} land. 


Ediſcendas, a, um, to be learnt by 


art. 
Ediſco, didici, ere, fo con oy learn 
F, beayt, * Vultus alicujus edi- 
cere, to endeavour after ſo perfelt a 
nowled ge of ones countenance as to 
ww by from alfotbers. 
Ediſſa,or Hadiſſa,tbe ſame as Efther. 
T E 11$:ator, oris, 11, 4 Declaver. 
Edi $6:0,ut,tum, to Declare, 
SOT are; to Rebearſe particu- 
arty 


Ediſſertor, Oris, 9, & Rebearſer, 


Edi:iong ſetting 
for » Publiſhing. * Editio con- 
fulam, tbe Elettion of Conſuls. 

Editiory 0415, 9. bigber. 

Edititius, ay um, Publiſhed. * Ju- 
dex eutititius, on :7fitrator named 

by one pariy.. _ 

EE Itor, Ort, M.'4 Publiſher. 

ditus, a, um, (of edor) Publifhed, 
Named, Byyn; alſo High. iti 

_Judices, choſen julges. 

Editus, ts, m. a Setting forth, the 
dung of g as the crutels of a 

c 


ditio, Oms, f. an 


Hare, the ſcumber of a Fox, Wc. 
Edmundi _—_ » St. Edmonds- 
bury in Suffolk. 4 
Edmundas, 1z m. Edmund, « King 
of Enpland, choſe by the Londo- 
nes at the devth of bis mother, 
whilft anther party cboſe Canutus, 
whom ofier mary battels Edmun- 
dus made bis pariner. 
Eto, di, eſum, or e{tum, to Ext or 
C nſume. Edece pugnos, to be 


| I urdly nub bl'd. 


E do, Onis, 91. & great Eatery, 

Edo, di:!t, itum, to Put forth» Ut- 
ter, Publiſh, Execute, Commit, Shew, 
Bear, R-ad, Name, Forget. * O- 
vun edere, to lay anegge. * Cla- 
morem ede:re, to mnke @ noſe. 
* Opcram annuam ede-c, to ſerve 
for a y-ar., * FEdere Scintillas, 

to Jrtie. Edere an'mam), to give 

ap the gbot, m» Edcre partum, to 
bring forth. * Fiiere urinam, to 
m:he witey. * Ele e nomen, to 
bs in bis N1me to the Pretor to 
* enrclPd, * Edcre tribus, to 
C/ oofe oy call out ſuch « ward. * 

_re :ationes, to caſt wp accounts, 

Fd5center, adv. Teacting!y. 

oceo, ui, cum, to Cerirfie, In- 


de- 


| form, Teach thoyowly. 


Eqvcibilis, le, E2jt y faught. 
Edockus, a. um, (-f efoceor) In- 
{rated Informed. * FEdoctus 
eNi arte*, well sþi1'd in ſ.uldiery 
end tattichs, 
Edoia.o City of Arab'a fzlix, 
Ed6lirio,on's, f.z Flaining. 
7-0 Orts, 91. 0 Planer, P;- 
i fhev. 
Ed lo,are,to Plxin o Poli/h, Fiſh, 
Edom, the Ccuntrey THuniza, ſo caL 


ted from Edom or Eſzu. 
Ed5matii, Je, Trmeasle. 
Ed*mario, 6nis, F. « Taming, 
Edvmaror,oris,m.o Tower, 

E ous, a,. um, (f edcmor) | 


Tuidue. 


| Franwd. 


D— 


» « kind of Fiſh. 
donis, idis, « City of Phrygia 3 alſo 
a {bi-prieft of Bacchus, 
Edonus, a, um, of the Mountain 


Eon 8 Mountain of Thrace. 
done 
E 


on. 
Edor, eſus or eſtns dis fo be eaten. 
Edormio, ire, to /leep away, * Edor- 
mire vinum, to recover one wits 
again by taking 6 nep, 
Edormior, ir1, to be ent in Sleep. 
Edormiſco, ere, to Sleep out or Di- 
_geſt by taking « Gentle nep. 
Edormitio, onis, f. « /eeping. 
rSatus, a, um, Broker: backed. 
+ Edorſo, are, to break the Back. 
Edoſa, a City in the gulf .f the Tro- 
| glodytich ſea, 
zdret, a City of King Cg among the 
Amorites. CITS 
Edri, tbe Iſland Bardſcy, on the coaft 
of Wales. 
Edron, a baven by the River Po, 
Edva:rdus, it, 9. Edward the name of 
Several Kings of England. 
f Edfcarius,ii, w. a Nruriſber, 
Edficatio,oms, f.« Nour:ſhing. 
Edficator,oris,». os Nourrſber, 
Edficatrix,icis, f. « Nurſe, 


"Yd 
Ediicatus, is, 9s. « Bringing uÞ . 
Edtico, are, to Bring > © Eluca- 

re mammuis, to ſuckle. * Eqducare 

Oratorem, fo train up one in the 
_Rbetorich School. 

Edfico, xt, &um, fo Bring or Draw 
fortb, Deliver, Riſe, Bring up, 
Drink all off. * Eduxi a Oz 
I brougbt bim up of a child, * E- 


| ducere calo, to make exceeding 


—DIgo. 

Fdutctus,a, um, ' of educor) Brouzbt 
up, raiſed b'gb. 

Eduinus, a K:rg of Enpland, ſon of 

dmundus, 

t Eduleabiiis, le, very Sweet. 

Edulco, are, (> dulcis) to Sweeten. 

t Edulcoro, are, the ſame. 

Ednle, is, n. (ab edo) Food. 

Edits, le, Eatable. 

Edilitas, Atis, f. the Princes largeſt 

to_the people in tbe time of dearth. 

Ednlium, 11, n. Foo, Man's-ment, 

Edvlins, « mountain in Spain, called 
Moncayo. 

f Eun.us, 1, m4 great E 7ter, 

Edume1, a People of Arab'a. 

Eanratio, onis, f. a Hardening. 

Fidn.e, adv. very Hardly, 

FdniO, are, to Endure, Harden, or 

_Inuvre to bardſhip. 

Edfrur, 2, um, Tovgh. * Edura 
pvyra, Choak-perrs. . 

Eduſa, the Goddeſs that preſided over 


eating. 


Oceanus and Tethys. 

Edylius, the Mruntain wb:nce the 
Rrver Aſſus flows, 

Edyme, a City of Caria, 


E E 


Eetion, the father of Andromache, 
who rezencd in Thedes. | 
Eetionea, « Promentory of Piraeus. 


| Eetioneus, a, um, of Eetion, 


emed, E 
Fdomo, ui, Trum, to Tome, Breah cr , F, F. for ejus filius. 
be Tamed or | 


Eterem, of Etrem, the 1_ of 
of Jeruſg)em A. 126 
Et: 25ibb<, le, {ab effor) Utterable, 


Ediicatus,a, umy Nurtured, Brought | Effect 


Edya, « Njmph, and D-ugbter of | f E 


RES "i 
f Ef abilitas , Itiss , Sperheble- 


Ef#zco, are, [: f, 
from dr-gs.. (a TeX] to Cleanſ 


Effzcungari, to. be 
7 | Effafilarus, m_ 


t Eft amen, inis, n.$ 
7 Ef amino, are, fo Shree” 
"—— fi, tum, to Stuff bard, Cram 


Ef aric, ri, to Speab out, to prom 
erin forms of Prop (as te 
ia of the #5 
tbety Temples ) ate of 
t Effaſcimentum, i, n, « Bewitch- 


Fruitful, 
2, um, Looſe, _ 


EAN: ivatio, ons, f. the # me. 
In ur er oe 
fam 7 n. on Aticm, in: 
bf 4 Ita, orums —_ ted 
EAR 
Effect ſo _ Z an a 
Effectivus, a, um, Effettue!. 8: 
Edefrix, io, # We. 


a-Procurer. 


ffectus, *, m. on Effet, 
Ef erate, adv. Wildly, Furiouſly, 
Efferano, 6nis, F. « M -dding, En» 
raging. 
Efferarior, and -ius, more Sav-ge, 
tferatus,a,um, wore enraged. 
Erferbio, ere, fo Buil over. 
Efercio, ire, (of ex and farcio) to 
gry o Cram, F, 5 
Eft erens, n:1s, Lifting up 
Eitereſco, ere, to grow mad. 
F Ero, are, to Envage, Over-run, 
* Immanitate belluarum ctterari, 
to be laid waft by wild Beafts, 
Eti Ero, extu:1, elatum, (of ex and 
tero) to Bring outy Lift up, Bury, 
Tranſport, * Effer.e laucibus, to 
cry up. * Efferre pedem, to ſtir 
out of dooys, * Efferre jracun. 15, 


- to tranſport with anger. * FEgerre 


Iztitia, to 
re ſe, to be 
lum aliquod, to overcome an vn. 
* Effert ſe a'veo Nilus, Nilus 
cyer flows its banks. * Efferri in 
amorem, to be belcv'd. 
t Effertio,ire, to Stuff or Cram. 
Effertus, 2, um, 10”, iſlimus, [ef 
eticrtior] Stuffed, Crammed. 
fervens, tor, ifimus, Fervert. 
Efferveo, e.e, to Boil over, be an- 
gry. * Effervere in agros, to over- 
flow the fields. 
Efferveſcens, ntis, very Hot, cb 


make one gl:d. FEffer- 


ing. 

Etfierveſcentia, @, f. #9 . Boiling 
over, 

Efterveſco, ere, to be very bets to 
cool, wax cold. * Dum efle. veſt 
hee gratulatio, while gratulatory 
compliments paſs. 

Eftervo, vi, ere, to Borl over. 

Eftrur, a, um,{ 2b ex & terys JCrue! 
Savoge. 

t Effexis, for effeceris, 


!bitlo, , are, to Unbuttn,| 


he bit 


Unclaſp. 


EfFica- 


—— <— 


| 


baughty. * Efferre ma-| 


MM. £& At. tt Tur 


LL 


og 


Aer err 


A PET... 


pn _— 


EFF 


Ef icaciay ©, f, Efficacy, Force, 


Efficfcior, ius, mcre Effettual. 
EF Icacltas, atis, f. Strength, Force. 
Ef icaclter, ms, iſlime, adv. Ef- 
fſeliually, with vigour, 
Eff icax, ACis, ior, ifimus, [ab ef- 
ficio] Effeltual, Prevailing. * Vir 
efficax, one that goes thoruw-ſlitch 
with a buſineſs. 
Eff iciens, ntis» Accompliſbing 3 alſo 
the Efficient [cauſe,} * Efficiens 
ut1litatis, proptable.. 
Etficienter, adv. with Effet. 
Eff icientia, &, f. Vertue, Power. 
Efficioy coi, tum, ( of ex and fa- 
cio ) to Accompl; » bring t0 Ef- 
ett, Perform, make good. *, Et- 
ficere Epiſtolam , to Write to one. 
* Argentum efficere alicui , to 
oenre Money fcr one, * Efficere 
al:quid in ſtudiis, to Profit an 
Learning. * $Similitudinem pa- 
nis efficicbat , it ſerved inftead of 
Bread, 
Efticitur, imp. it is b/cught to paſs, 
clearly Proved. 
EMicio, onis, f © Fiſhioning. 
EvQus, a, um, (of <ffingor } Fa- 


ioned, 

fERRT 1a, @, f. on Imoge. 

Effgiatio: onis, f- a Fo hionkng, 

Etfigiator, Oris, m. @ Faſbioner, 

Effig'atus, a, um, F:ſbioned. _ 

t Ettigiaius, fis, m. 4 Faſhioning. 

Eff igies, ei» F- ( ab effingo) an 
Image , Shape, Form, Likeneſ\i. 
* p. x efh21em thuris, to 
like Frankincenſe. * Muta effipics, 
ene wholly Mute in a Play, 

t Etfigio, are, to make the ſhope of 
ony thing, Draw, 

—_ Xi, _ - Enos Re- 
reſent, reſs, Deſcyive, Dclgny 
Fat or lr one? Pitiure, * Lt 
fingere vim Demolthenis, to bs as 
Powerful and Perſuaſive as De- 
moſth-nes, __ 
Effio,effettus ſumzieri, to be brought 
— 

Efflagitatio, Ons, F. an Importu- 
ning, hy 

EMagitator, oris, 9. an Importu- 


ner. 
EfMagitatus, a, um, Earneſtly beg- 


ed, 
FArgititus, us, m. Importunity, 
Effay ito, are, to Crave earne/tly, to 
Obtain by Importunity. * EfMfagi- 
tare convie10,to. get from by bawl- 
ing, Dunnmg, or with much ads. 
Effamino, are, to 3laye cut, 
EMans, ntisy, Pufing wp. 
t EMatio Onis, f. a Belcking,break- 
"ng of Wind. 
f Efflatus, is, the ſame. 
Etfleo, ere, (of ex and fleo) to 


ft Efforationes, IWhenls, Puſhes. 
Effloreo, ere, ro ſpring fertb. 
Effloreſco, ere, to Spring, Blow, 
Flouriſh, Abound, to grow into Re- 
putattcn, 


EFF 


EFF. 


Effventery, adv. Abundantly, 
EfAuentia, #, F. 4 ficwing out, or 
4 gh over, the paſſing away of 


18, 
E fiui, a People of Germany, In- 
abite Liflande. 
—_ X1z Xums Lt, ry 
oſs away ( as Time ) ſlip. cut,rnn 
6h be Pu iſhed, Fergotton. * Ef- 
fluere ex-animo, 0 & memoria 
to be Forgotten. * 1d effluet,'tw! 
cut, I can't kerp my Counſel, | 
Efftiviumy 11, fi. 4 running out. 
Ertiuus, a, um, running out. | 
Etfuxus, 1%, 9. 6 flowing cut, 0r 
running, _ , 
Eff6catio, 6nis, f. « choaking «Pp. 
Effgco, are, (ab ex & taux) to 
Choak, Stranle. 
EftGdicatios Onis, F. @ digging up 
cr out. 
Eff6dico, are, fo dig up or ext, 
Ef dio, 0di, ſum, to dig «p, p#7 
out, vex. * Effodere alicui ocu- 
los, to tear cut ones Eyes, * Efio- 
dit iIlius memoria pectus mcams 
the Remembrance of bim pierces 
my very Heart. : 
Effecundors ati, to be: made Fruit- 
Kl. 


t FEtlcedo, are, to Defile. | 
Efoeminate, adv. Effemnately , 
Nicely. : : 
Effeeminitio, onis, F. an Effemi- 
nalirg. _ _ 

Effeen inator, oris, m1, at Effemi- 
nater., _ $; 

Effeminatorium, 1, 7. 2 Stew, 

Efteminatrix, icis, Ff. a Br ud. 

Effeeminatus, a, um , ior, 1ifſimus, 
' Effeminate, Nice, Delicate. * Ar- 
tes effeeminat#, wanton Sports, 

Effeemino, are, ( a feemina) to ef- 
fſeminate, unman, * Effceminare 
puerum, to abuſe againſt Nature. 

Ercet>, adv. Barrenly, Weakly, 

Effcetus, a, um , Poſt Braring, be- 
ving newly breuzbt forth, Weak, 
Confumed. * Eficeta gallina,a Hen 
Paſt laying. * Effcetus greX, the 
whole Liter brought forth, * Ef- 
faerus ager, @ Field wirn out of 
heart, Impoveri ſhed. 

Effory ari, to Speak out, Sev Ef- 
faris. 

Eff6ro, are,fc bore cy pierce tborow . 

t Effoiſo, are, to dig out, or tho- 
row. 

Efoflor, Gris, 9, be that digs or 
breaks thoyow. . 

Eftoſſus, ay um, ( of effodior } dig- 
ged or ſcaycbed out, 

t Etfo6veo, ere, to Cheriſh, 

t Etf&veor, eri, to be Cheriſhed, 

Effractariugil, m. « Burgler, Breaker 
open. 

ERractor, Oris, 9. @ Breaker openy 
Bur ter. 

Efrativra,e, f. a Burfling of break- 
ine open, ; 

Efczctus, ay um, ( of effringor ) 
Broken, Broken down,or open. * Et- 
frattus fame, Hunger-ftarv'd. 

Ef enatz, adv. booſely, without 
Bridle, ; ' 

Effrenatio, on, f. Roſbreſs, un- 
ruly bea eſp. ; : 

Effcenatus, a, um , 10r, iſſimus, 
Unbridled, Looſe, Raſh, Unruly. 

Effreno, are, 1* Unbr:;dle, let looſe, 

Efrenvs, 2, um, > ( ab ex & frea- 

Efran's, ©, num) Undbrid- 
led, Frerce, Unruly, 

Eifricatio, Gntz, F. 4 ru33ing off. 


leah or run eut, | 


Efringo, egi -( 
Frango 3 hy pormonng hu Fay 
pieces * Animam effringere, to 
Effron:, ntis, Impudent. 
+ Eff bgatio, ons, F, 4 putting to 


Efffgiendus, 2, um, fo b# avoided. 
810, ng1, ityum, to Avoid, E.. 
ſcape, Fly away. *% Me eflugit 
memoria, my Memory. fails. 
Efffgium, ii, n. Bliebt, Re Kge, 
Evaſion, 4 way to Eſcape, a Shift. 
* Effugia pennarum habere , to 
be Wing'd, to ſave themſelves by 


Ez bt, | 
O, are, to put to Flipht, 
t Ef Dgus, 2, w__ Pled oy. 
Effulcio, ciyi, itumy ape »tum, fo 
bear up, undey-prop. | 
Een utis, Shining. ' 
"47 "ny li,ere, to Sh1ns oy litter, 
m—_ borer ous. 
t Effulgeſcentia, z, £ t ng- 
"Sichne/ Id, 3 4 be Falling 
u us, 2, um, Shining, Briebt, 
Te ulgo, cre, to Shine by: Gti 
er, ; 
Effultus, a, um, (cf effuleior) un- 
der-ſet. * Atria efful:a monti- 
bus, Porches bern up by Marble 
digg'd out of Mcuntaing, 
Ky adis tang £2 ex end 
undo ) to pour out, ſpill, conſume 
laviſh, Avend abraad, Lift, run 
ever (-as a_ River} to. diſclofe. 
* Civitas eff undit ſez the People 
ficck cut. * Effundere iram in ali- 
quem, to wreak tir Anger when 
ene, * Effunderc tletus, to weep 
ag rongg; * ym yn in 11- 
\dine, 10 grve bimſelf up to bir 
Luft. '* Efundere A to 
Ride full ſpeed. * Effundere cur- 


rum, to drive bard, * Effundere | 


ſpiritum extremum, animam, vi- 
tam, to give up the Gboft, * Ef- 
ſundere farcinam.z to throw down 
his Lading ( as a Horſe, ) * Ef- 
fundere primum impetum, to give 
the firſt Cherge, 

T Efundus, a, um, turned up-ſide 


down, 

Ettoz>, adv. largely , exceſſively. 
* Effuse ridere; to tibee. Et: 
fus> fugere, to fly away baftily and 
in Diſorder, 

Etfafio, Onisy Pd 4 

rodi 


t. 
E TOS adv, Prodigaly. 
fasoriumy li, 8. an Inſfirxm 
Tt our out by. , 
Eſfnſus, a, um, ior, iflimus, ( of 


ent 


effuncor ) poured out, ove: flowing, 


ſcattered, Prodigal, prone. * Et- 
fuſiſimis habenis,. w:th full ſpeed. 
* Effuſiſſimo ſtudio, with the 
greateſt Eayneftneſs. , 

1zetitia, exceſſive J.y. * In verbis 
eff uſior cultus, 2 tov great Liberty 
in choice cf words. 

t Effatilis, le, 6/a%rne. 

Effutio, Ire, io Hab out, X Efu- 
Tige foris, to te Tales abroad. 

Effotitius, 24,um , ſervir:o onely to 
þU up the Keom, E007 


EFatfcor, 


AIR - —— -- 


* Effuſa 


Eftric are, ( of ex «nd frico ) | to | 
Tb © 


ET  —— 


| 
| 
| 
| 


fatirus, a, Blabbed abroad, 
| Ele: 26%, to Confoſt, 


| HR fu + G 
[eto ppenc niger 
od po wk is Iſland. _ wr 


» 4 Town.in'Spain. 
tani, the Inbabitants of Ege- 


Feelatus, a, um, lxþe-warm. 


2Elidt, adv. hulgwarmly. 
Equide are, to thaw, _— 
thawed, bavin 


Egelidus, a, um 
the Cold taken of 3 alſe very Cold. 
Egela, are, to take away the Cold. 
Eg on, the ninth King of Co- 
int 


Egemon, a Poet who wrote the War 
. between the Thebans and Lacedez- 
monians. 
ntis, and ior, iflimus, needy, 
poor, that can ſcarce Live. * An- 
mo egens, Curardly, * Egens 
conſily , not 4nowing what Churſe 
to take, 
Egenus,a,um, Poor, Beggarly. * Res 

HED great want. 

EGEO, ere, ( ab*ATQ duco) to 
| be inwant, ftand in need of. * Ege- 
| Tur-a@criter , T am in greet want. 

* Egeo conſilijzor confilio, I know 
what to do. 


whor Numa'Pompilius/ſard be con- 
verſed overy Night 3 alſo a Foun. 
tein of Rome without the Gate 


Capena. 
Eriesy ls f+ ( ab egero) a ca- 
ing ext, Voiding. 
©: mapa ons, f. 4 Budding 


Egerminatus, a, um, Budded. 
Egermino,'are, to Bud out. 
Egero, fli,ſtum, to caſt fortb, ſpend, 
* Egerere urinam, to make IWa- 
ter, * Egerere ſermones, to Or- 
der or digeſt Diſcourſes in Writing. 
+ Egeſco, ere, to ſtand in need. 
| Egeſinus, a Philoſopber, Scholar of 
vander. 
Egcita, the Daughter of Hippotes of 
roy, upon whom Crinitus begat 
Areſtes ; alſo a City in Sicily, built 
by FEneas, ſo called from ber, and 
efterwords called Segefia. 
,| Eneſtas, fitis, F. (5D egeo) Need, 
Beggorlineſs, * Egeſtas Patrii ſer- 
. Mons, tbe Poverty of ones Motber- 
Tongue, the wart of Expreſſions in 
ones own Ln; nage, 
{t10, Onis, f. a Caſting cut , 
oidingy a Laviſh werage 
T Egeltoſus, and egeſtuo us, a, uM, 
oor. 
L, 1 Dung, Ordure. 
» atis, extream Poyer- 
y. 
> hs 2, um, (ef egeror ) coft 


ord. 
: th. mM. & IV di C ” 
gel ag | oiding or Coſt 
. Hae or.Megel, on Eunuch of the 
ing of Pertia. 
Fehe O, an Ithan word for bean- 
trifoly. 
Bice, a Kirg of Spain, wbo ſlew 
A 


not . . 
eria, 4 Nymph, te whom the erect 
Eger Wi Yo a >". cy ond with 


3 EGE EHU "ELA 
Effacior, Gris» wi. 0. Blabber, Bob-| Egidius, 4 Spaniſh Cardinal, and | Ejaculatio, nis, f. an Ejacwlaticn, 


oftberr. 
D. Egidius,e Biſhop of Novodunum 
wr Convrnd th % lemmins and 


$. 
Egion , « City between Xtolia and 
Dh habe. + Spai 
IPlay, @ AINNEO ain. 
Egirtiuo Rivg of Aquitane called 


rs. ' 
+ Eglenterium, i, the Eglantine 


Offs, 
t Egloceros, and @goceros, Capri- 
corn. 
+ Egl*meEro, are, to unwind, 
t Eglutio, ire, to Vomzt up. 
Egnatia, or Ignatia, a Town in Italy, 
whoſe Ruines are Nazzo. . 
EGO, met, mihi, me, [*ET 2 } 
I. * Ego ipſe, I my ſelf. * £g0 
ſum, *tis 1, * Egomet, I my ſelf. 
* Proximus egomet mihu, Charity 
egins at Home. 
t Egon, onis , nd egona, @, an 


4 
Egola, the Town Gandena in Cata- 
onia, 
Egra , the City Menoſgada in Bo- 
| ial Bp alſo a Cily in Arabia. 
Egredior, greſſus ſum, di, ( of e 
and gradior ) to go forth, tranſ- 
greſs, * Egredi 4 propoſito, to 
ſwerve from bis Purpoſe. * Egre- 
di annum centeſimum, to be above 
an hundred Tears old, 
t Bgr6pintnss ls, m, Excellence. 
Egregie, adv. Excellently, Singu- 
arly, * Egregie fortis, very Cour 
Tagrous, 
Egregins, adv. more Excellently, 
Egregins, a, um, pick'd out, Excel- 
ent, paſſing good, rare, * Egce- 
gius lingnz, Eloguent. 
Egrego,are, ( a grex ) to ſoiparatez 
Fj apart. - 
reflio, onis, F. a going out. 
Pgrefſors oris, 92, a Stragler, 
t Egreſsorium, it, n, the place of 


reſs. 
ESeflus, a, um, ( of egredior ) 
gone out,, or beyond. 


Egreſſus, iis, mm. @ going Ffurtb, a 

aſſ. 7 &t. - 

Fgfcx, &gis, Excellent, Chorce. 

+ Egiilas =» F. Brimſtne uſed to 
whiten Wool. , 
gurgitatio, onis, F. 4 diſgorging. 

MNeALOTs Orts, m1. a Diſgorger, 
or Devourer. | : 

Egurgito, are ( a gurges) to Di/ſ- 

E, 


ge , & 
Egurri, or Evogarri, @ People in 


pain, whcſe Town is called Medina 
E H 


E. H. fr cjus heres, or ex here- 
ditate. 

Ehe, [*E *E J an Interjeflion of 
Afteniſhment, Alas ) 

F hem, alach O ſirange! _ 

Shells "Ol, Þ-EY |] mterj. A- 
as! 

Eho, or Ehodum, bo, ſegbo. # Eho 
tu, you, come bither. 

Ehud, « Judge of the Tſraclites,who 
delivered them from the Tyranny of 
Eglon. 


E 
Ei, the Dative of Ts. 


Fafil tbat be might enjoy bis 
| Wie. ” ED 


HT CY 
—_— : 


| EJA, {'E1*4 Jinter). away ! a match, 
| come on then, 


but out, Sbi 


. Sbocting. _ 
EJaculitor, Oris, 9. @ Sbooter, 
Ejactlitus, ay um, Sbor, Caſt cut,or 


— #P. 

Ejcblo, are, to Shoot, oft out 

E jaculor, art, $ or afar off. p 

Eichitadium, tbe City of Echſtadt 

_in Bavaria. 

E1damene, @ City of Macedonia. 

G Jectamentum, TY.7 KR: fuſt,Uf als, 
Jetatio, Ons, f. n caſting out. 

Ejectio, Ons, fc a Capiirg of Soit- 

Ting (Mt, 

Ejecritius, a, um, Caſt out, 

_Caſt brfore the tte. 

Ejecto, are, to fling out, Vomit, 

Ejector, Oris, mw, @ Caſter out, 

Ejectuss ay umy' ( Y, £)iCior ) caftior 

ackt, 

EjEro are, ( of. e and juro ) toex- 

_cept agair.ft a Judge, 

Ejic10, Eci, tum, ( of e and jacio ) 

to caſt out, fling, cnrv:y, coft off 

caft the Toung, Miſcarry. * Ljicee 
1n exilzum, 40 Baniſh. * Ejcere 
navim in terram, to drive tb, Sbip 

ogatriſs the ground. * Qugd e& 

” Rave> Ejicere poilint, becouſe there 
the Ships may come to o flat Shire 
or Strand, * Ejicere ſeie ex op- 

:d0, to pack away fram the 
own. 

Eilecuriana vallis, the Vale of Ale. 
bury 0 Buckinghamlhire, 

Eileithy1a, a City of FEgypt. | 

Eiminatium, @ Cily :F Dalmatia, 

E1motusy the R ver Eimot in Cum- 
berland. _ 

Einatus, « City J Creet. 

Eion, @ City of Cherloneſus, ond 
other places, 

Eione, a Promontory of Coroconda 
runnnz out between Pontius ond 
Mcotis. : 

Eiones, 4 Town of _ , 

E1oneus, a Grecian Pronce, ſain by 
Hector 5 alſo a Thracian, Fatber of 
Khelus. ro 

Eiras, a Mountain in Meſſenia, in 
wiichite Meiſenians defended them- 
Selves eleven Tears againſt the La- 
C<d4C2moniatis. ; 

Eiretide, a Town of the Tribe Acha- 
mantis. ; 

E:ſcadixy a City of Luſirania. 

EJV1abilis, le, pning. ; 

EJPlatio, Onis, f. a Fellirg. 

E julator, oris, m2. a Howl:r, 

Ejblatus, 8, mw. a Wailing. 

EJULO, are, ( aſono-) 40 Wail 
Howl, G 

bor w, For jejunat. 
juncidus, ay umy (a juncus) len, 
l-favoured, dwindl. d. 

+ juno, adv. by Juno, 

EJuratio, 'onis, fo « Remonſtrance, 
Keſignation, Proteſting agatn/t. 

Ejurator, ris, 9% 4 Renouncer. 

Eju:0, are, to Kenounce , Proteſt 4- 
Eainſt, get ſhut of, * Ejurare Þo- 
Dam Cvpiainy to ſwear be 15 not able 


to pay. : 2"=_ 
Ejuſm6di, ejuſcemodi, ind. of th: 
Same ſort, ſuch like. 
Eizeloss's Eojtte in _y- 


E. L. For edita lex. : 
Elag « City of Icumz#a, 4 Country 18 
Afiaz alfo the fourth King of I 


Teurg 


racl, ond otbers. RT 
Elabacare, @ place of India within 
_Ganges, by the Ser-/:de, 


L:1abontaly 


| Elabilis, le, ſliding, f-dirg- 


—_— ED e——_— 


—— — 


ficed t 
|Elaphe 


tick $ 
Elaphot 


MT —— 


—ELA 


ELE. 


ELE 


Elabonita3, # River by Antiochia, 

labor, pſu: ſum, bi,. to Eſc pe, 

ide away, give one tbe Slip. * Spes 
elapſa elf, here 4s no bope. * Ela- 

'þi ex criminibus, to get clear of 
crimes laid to ones charge. 

Elaborans, nt1z, Labourirg. | 
laborate, av. Exattly, Painfully, 
libo'#t10, 6n13, f. a Dilrgent en- 
deauour, 4 Working ouf, 

fliborator, oris, m. a Perſetler, 
Worzer out, Pains-taker. 

Eliborftu:, a, um, D:ligently and 
Exatily done, 

Elaboro, 2re, to ork out, or exqut- 
fitely, to Eff elt by labour, to Spend 
ones painsin, * Elaborare verſus, 
to Himmey them out, * In literts 
elaborare.to /tuly tard. 

Elacateum, a 24.untarn 'f Theſſaly, 
where there is a Temple of Jupiter 
Elacatzus. 

Elacatena, or Elacata, it, f. an old 


El:phos, i, g. « Hart, 


bind of Sauce, or Salt-/t ſn. g. 
t Elicero, are, to Tie " ; ( 
tElactermm, it, n. a Medicine of | 

ibe juice of Mild Cucumbers. | 

Elateſco, ere, to turn white 45 

Milk, 

Flatto, are, fo Tucble. R : 
Elza, a City of Folia in Aſia; 

Phe T/la1:d «Ff Propontis, a City 
f 


Phenicia berween Tyre and $1- 
on, 2 Promontcry of Cyprus, 4 
(ity and three Ijlands of Athio- 


Ia, 
ze, o City of Thrace. g 
Elzxemporiaz &, f- a Buying of 


Oyl. 

Elzagmus ſweet VVillowgall,or Dutcb= 
myrtle. F- 

PFlzomel, n. & Gum dropping from 
the Oltue-trees in Syria. &- 

Elzon, #i, n, Oil. g. 

\Elzophyllon, i, 3. the berb Mer- 


cry. g. 

Bkathefiom, il, n. the Place where 

they Anointed themſelves. g. 

Elevigatio, onis, f. a Smootbing. 
VIgator, Oris, 1, @ Smoothery 

Poliſber. 

Elzvigo, are, to Smooth, Plane, Po- 

I 


Eleuts @ Haven of Epirus, and 9 
they Places. 

Eleuiſa, on Tfland of Cilicig. 

Elaites, a Wood in, Egypt. 

[Eangueficio, ere, 10 mche Faint. 

ite, the Princes of Perlia, and 

7 People of Arabia. 

lana,e City of Arabia Petrea. 
Elancorum, 2 Mart-town of India 
within Ganges. 

langueo, end elangueſco, ere, to 
L1nguiſh, Pine away, loſe Courage, 
Abate.” * Differendo res elanguit, 
the matter grew negletted þ delay. 

Engulde, adv. Faint ly, Sickly, 

nguidus, 2, um, Freble, Faint, 

Elape, Elopes =laphe, or Elaps, a 
bind of Serpent. 

Elaphebolia, Grecian feaſts in Fe- 
ruary, wherein Stags were ſacyi- 
iced to Diana Elaphebolia. 

Elaphebolion, the menth February 
ths the n—-recegy 

pluza, Diana ſo call'd from ber 

Nurſe Elaphia. 4 FO 


Elaphil 
x gs an Tjland m the Adria- 


64, 


Elaphoboſcum, ci, n, Wild-Parſ- 


ElabhSe 
iphonneſos, on? of the Sporades 
with'g Cityo f the ks no y 


ns - —_— — — 


Elaphuz, a Mountain of Aſia and 
Arcadia. HE 
Elaphuſa, an T/land in the Adriatick 

Yea, 


Elipidatio, onis, f. @ Picking up 
_ſtones, Res 
EZSpIdators Oris, 99, a Stone-ga- 
rrYer, 
Elapidatus, ay um, Freed from 
ones, ; 
Elipido, are, to rid of Stones. 
Elapſio, Gnis, F- © Sliding away. 
t Flapſo, are, 10 Slide away. 
Elapſus, ay, um, (of clabor) ag 1 
ed, SUpped awiy, Unadviſed. * 
lapſus Bacchidi, baving ſorfted of 
Bacch's. : 
Eliqueatus, a,um, Set at large, Rid 
of ſnares. 
ElEqueo, are, to Unſnare, to Un- 
old 


Elargio, iti, to Give literally, L1fb 
out, Waſie. 26; 
Rlacgpiedos onis, f. @ Givirg Libe- 
rally. 

Elargitor, oris, m1. a Frank giver, 

yy og eiey to Tire, or bring to 

(4). 

Vjorus, Rivey of Bithynia. 

Elar&,alv: Howgbtily. 

Elate, es, f. « kind of Date-tree, g. 

Elatea, a great City of Pligcts, ano- 
ther of Theſſaly and Thetprotia, 
calPd alfo Elatria. 

Elateius, C#neus. _ 

Elaterium, i}, n. a wild Cucumber 3 
alſo a medicine made of the Zuice 


of it, g. ; 

Elatine, es, Dogs-burr, Fluellin. g. 

Flatinusy ay um, of Firr, 

Elatio, onis, f, a Liſting up, Hough- 
tineſs, Jollity, Loftineſs. 

Elatites, g. kind of Blcod-ftone. 

Elatratio, onis, f. a Barking out. 

Elatrator, OTis, mM. 0 Barker, Slan- 

_derer, 

Elatro, are, te B:rk 3 Telp. | 

Elatus, az um, (of effecor) Lifted 
up, Proud, Arrogant. 

Elatus, tbe Fotbey of Cxneus. _ 

Elaudatiog GOnis, f. a Commending. 

Elaudo, are, to Commend one. 

Elaver, tbe River Aller is France, 

Flavia, « C-ſtle in Sicily. 

Elivo, avi,orum & autum, to Waſh 
clean, Spend all, Rid one of all be 
has, * Elavare ſe bonis, to ſpend 

_oll, make bimſelf a Gent{eman, 

Elautus, az umy (of elavor) well 
Wafhed. 


Elaxario, 6nis, f. 4 Looſing, Unty- 


ing. 

Flaxo, are, to Lcoſen, or Widen, 

Elbeſt1i, a People of Libya. 

Elbo, an Iſland in Srephanus. 

Elban: hus, a City b:tween FEgypt 
ond Cyrene. 

Elbora, the City Talavera in Spain. 

Rhoennty the City Schleſtadt in Al- 
atia. 

Elcephium, a City of Sicily. 

Elcoboris, a Town in C__ 

Eldamarii, Arabians about Meſopo- 
t2mia. | 

Eidana, the City Duennas in Spain, 
a;,otber 1n India without Ganges. 

Eldredus, Eldred a Xing of Eng- 
land. A. D. 940. x 

Elea, a C:ty cf Lucania 3 enother 7n 
Folia where the Philoſopher Ze- 
no was born, celPd fromibence R- 


| 


— 


tion between the F.ws and amari« 
tans. # 
Eleazariuz, the ſon of Annas made 


H:gb Prieſt, A. D. 20. 
f (ab elicio) 


Elecebr& argentariz, 

Havlets, _.. | Ty." 

Ele*i2, a Womn to whom St. John 
writes bis ſocond Epiſtle. 

Flet, ady. Diftiniily. .. 

Ele&ils, le, Choice, Darnty. 

Electjo, on's, f, Choice, Eleftion. 

Electiuncilay #4 f. « Little Choice, 

Tt Elettivus, a, uy of Eleftion, 

Elecio, are, ta Allure, Entice. 


Cy. 

Elc6tra, a Town and River of Meſſe- 
m2 ; alſo a Sea-nympb, the Wife of 
Atla:, whoſe Daughter alſo was 
called Electra, on whom Jupiter 
beg1t Dardanus 3 alſo the jfter of 

+ Oreſtes and Daugtiter of Agamem- 


non. 

Ele&rides, Tlands in which are the 
Statues of D&1alus and Icarus is 
the German Seo, 

Electritz, 2 the I:b2bitants of the 

EleG&rin, 5 Elecrides. 

Electriter, a, um, bearing Amber. 

> po a, umy made of Am- 


er, 

Elettrum , i, n. [THAEKTPONJ] 
Amier ; alſo Guld allayed with the 
5th. part of Silver. 

f Electrus, a, um, of Amber. # 

Ele&rion, the Son > Alczus, the 
Fatber of Amphitryo. : 

EleQuarium, ti, n. (ab eligo) an 

tle: 2 #2 f. Che 
Electura, Z, f. o[ing, 

t Ele&nrio, ire, to We. be it 

doubt, Defer. ; 

Electus, a, um, (oF eligor) Cho- 

n 


en, 
Flectus, its, 91. Choice. 


Eledona, a kind of Polypus (fþ). 
| Eleem6syna, =, +. fey &. on 
ElcembsFnarchus, izm. tbe Lord Al- 
moner. 

leemoſynaria, @, F. ſhe that gives 
Alms, 


Eleemoſynarius, it, m. an Alms-gi+ 
U 


er. 
t Eleemioſyno, are, to Give alms. 
t Eleemoſynor, Ariz to Receive 


alms. 
Elees, the River Evoli near Erxca in 
Ele&ſon, 2, bove Pity upon 
Elcelon, g. bave F! b 
Fiboons nab (ab eligo) my 2m 
Neat, Spruce, Choice, Dainty, Nice. 
* Elegans tormarum ſpectator, #n 
Qexalt Judge of Beauty, _ 
ElEganter, ivs, iflim&, Neatly. * E- 
 — acceprus, Nobly enter- 
tained. 


ElEgantia, @, F. Neatneſs, Elegan- 
cy. 

Elegarda, « City of Armenia ma- 
or 


jor. 
t Elegatus, i, - kind of Sea-fiſh. 
Elegea, a ſmall Ccuntrey beyond Eu= 
.Þphrates, 

Elegiia, #, f. an Elegy. g. 

Elep1a, a City of Armenia. 

Elegra, @s f. an Elegy, a Mournful 


org. #, 
Elegi A orum, Mournful Ditties. 
Elegiicus , 2, um, of Elegies. 
* Carmen elegiacum, & ſhort 
gle: . 


kates. 
Elcazar Din#i, Author of the Sedi- 


it ie . '? 
Elegidarion, g. @ ſhort poem in Ele- 
iack ver /e. | 


þ 
Elector, Gris, mm. an Electors, Choo- 


1 


4 


Elkegidium, it, 2.5 dhraful ſag. g+ | 


RY 


_muO ind "2M ” 


—_ Mt. a. — 


+ 


= 


"ELE 


ELI 


_ ELIT 


Elegiographus, is mm, & Writer of , Eleufis3 alſo @ Biſhop of Cyzicus 
Eltgres. 8. who 


Yd P 
E12pus, 2 um, Mournful. 


fell from the" Catholick Faith 
to the Macedonian Hereſvs, but 


Waſted and Spent with Vexations,| 


Sickneſ;. 
Elienfls, (ec, of Ely. 


Eltgus, i, 91, © Mournful verſe. g. | terwards recanted, laid down bis | Eligendus, a, um, to be Choſen, 

| let « People of ns br at Bifhoprick, and led a private life. Eligius, a Biſhop 0 =, HY 
Eleus, 2, um,of the Elei, Eleuthera, @ City in Creet. bad been a Goldſmith, and ev 
Elelzides, Bacehus's women Prrefts. | Eleutherz, « City of Bazotia, Pon- | fo tbe poor all be bad got by bis trade, 

4 Eleleus , one of Bacchus's Sur- | tus and Lycia. _A D. 650. 

| nam. Elentheria, orum, Sacvrifices to Ju- | Eligo, Egi, tums (of & and lego) 
Eleliſphacos, is f. Sage.g. piter Eleutherius. &ept every pFtb | _to Eleft, Pick, Chooſe. 
Elzmentarius, a, um, > Elements, Eligiirio, ire, to Devoxy. 


Tt Eliganritio, onis, f. a Devour- 
mg. 2 _ 
Eligaritor, 6ris, 9. 4 Liquoriſh de. 


vourer, 
Elimat>, adv. Smootbly, Curiouſly, 
Elimators Ocis, #3, a Poliſher. 
SURATUG Ss um, 4 7 ed, Finiſhed, 
1mentum, 1, 1, F:ling, Droſs, 
+ Elimes, « Baniſhed mn q 
Elima, @ City of Macedonia, 
Elimiotz, tbe People of Elimia. 
s "a; onis, f. a Turning out of 
00Ys, 


year, 

Principles or Letters, Learning ibe | Eleutherin#, « City in Creet. 

fir/t rudiments or ABC. * Literz Eleutheris, « City LA Bceeotia. 
clementariz, the Alphabet. — | Eleutheriſcus, « City of Macedo- 
ELEMENTUM, i, n. (ab antiq. | _nia. _ | 

Eleo pro Oleo, 1. e. creſco) an Eleutheriam, « Town in Myſia. | 
Element, Principle, « Letter, as A, Eleutherius, « Nome of Jupiter, 
B, &c. | grven bim when the Grecians cut off 
lenchus, iy m1. « Confutation, « Ta- | rdonius and three bundrea 
Ble of the Heads of a Diſcourſe, a | thouſand Perſians, not Leaving 

eat long Pearl. g. | one 
Elenticus, a, um, £-. 


trjc 
oy 


Keprov- EFleutherocilices, # People of Afia. 
« ; Eleutheropohs, "a Free Cy wit laws ' 


me. 
Elento, are, (a lentus) t» Soften, oy 6. to themſelves; alfo a City of 
a 


_— 


_ JI 


Eleo, ere, to Spot or Spoil. {tine celed alſo Hebron. EIltmino, are, (a limen) fo Turn out 
Eleos, g. « Nigbt-bawk. | Eleuthertus, the 12. Biſhop of Rome 3 | of Doors. * Eliminare diQayto tel 
Eleoſehnum, i, n, Smallage g. alfo a River of Phanicia and Si- | tales cut of deors. 

Eleoſtaphyles, g. « Vine graffed cs ily. Eliminor, ari, to be Turned or Told 

<p Oro, q WY P noners. yr was thought wi of _ lima) to Pol fl 
Elephantia, #, f. (ab elephas) the fo af1/* at womens Labours, £41mo, are, (2 lima) to Poliſh with, 

Trek. » ©o FJ. ( _ Elextt,s People of Apulia, the file ,Perfelt, iP | 
ElephantiXcus, a, um, Leprous. Elgos, a Tows in Lycia. Elineor, ari, (a linea) fo 6e R1ſed or} 
Elephantiaſis, 18. f. tbe Leproſre, g. Elias, adis, Ff- of Elis. | _ | Blotted out, _ 5A) 
Elephantina, « City in Agypt, and Elibatio, onus, f. « Taſting or Sacri- | Þ Elinguitio, onis, f. « Plucking 

an Iſland of Nilus. RO out of the Tongue. 

Ep antini, or -ti&y a People of A- Eliberatio, onis, F. « Delivering: | Elinguitus, a, ums whoſe Tongue it 
pulia. Elibero, are, to /et at Liberty P ed out, 
Elephantinumy i, #. @ bind of black Eliberri,or Illiberis,e Town in Spain, | E ngs, &» Tongueleſs, Speecbleſt, 

Paint made of burnt Ivory. _«nd Gallia Narbonenſis, * Elinguem reddere, to Nonſtw, 
Elephantinus, a, um of or like an Elibo, are, to Tafte of Pour out, | Elinguo, are, (a lingua) to Pull of i c 

E lepbant. _Man, : : Rend out the Tongue. bis [ 
Elephantis, an I/and of Nilus 3 «!- Elibroy are, to Weigh oy Poiſe. Elinguor, ari, to be Tongueleſs & BiKet 

So @ Poetreſs "who wrote of Ve Elibyrgz, © city of Tarteſſus Tongue-tied. : t BJ 

= t Elicator, Gris, ms. be tbat Seeks or | Elinj, a People of Theſprotia whiſe PI&ci 
Elephantophagi , Ethiopians near Finds Fountains. Countrey is Elinia, end « Cityof tion, 

AF ypt/ Elice, 48 Helice, Sicily. _ Elver 
Elerts, is, an Elephant, I- Elices, mm. pl. ( 2b elicio) Gutters, |Elina, evi, ere, to Roſe or Blu Flvef 
Elephantus, 1, Mm. vory 3 olfo a T Eliciator, Orisy 9% at Dratner of out, | "ET E16eu 
| Sea-monſter, a Lobſter.g. * Ele- _Woter, _ _ | Eliochryſon, g. the berb Aurelia & read 

Phantum ex muſca facit, be 94hes Elicio, ui, Itums (of e and Jacio) | Gold-flower, _ : i Els 

« Mountain of a Mole-bill. * Ele- : to Draw from, Get out 6y fair | Eliocrota, « City of Spain cal'a ving 

hanti corio cireumtegi, properly Means. * Elicere prem:is, to en- | Lorca, j :l8gi 
0 be cover*d with an elephants skin, tice by rewards, * Elicere alvum, |Eliones, 4 People of Africa pro- Th 

to be all over in 1 ſcab, Plaut. ; to make one looſe, * Elicere tul- ria. ; | 109 
Elephaz, « Mountain of FEthiopia Men, to Send down Lightn'ng, Ehonora, & Ring of Englands reaſ 

cal}d Felles, - . wok ny, © Drenings ofd | Donghter, wife of Alphonſus King, n 
Elete, « City of Ccaloſyrig. rI9INg. Of vPann., F i 0 
+ Eitames.Tais.s Lifting up, Com- + Elioito, are, to Drain often. Eliquibilis, le, which may be Melt- fo 
forting. Elicitor, ari, to Out-bid. ' ed, _ Ho - Eloi, 
Hcg is n. 2 Helpine up, . Elicitus,a, um,(of clicior) Drained, | Eliquimen, inis, #. the Dripping ef Flone 

levatio, onie, f. Lifting or Heav- Drown out. . meat, any Liquor drawn out 0 ® | pions 

ing up, en Exclamatien 3 alſo a Elicius, a, um, cofting Out oy Down, | thing. Prole 

Diminiſhing. | i bence it is an Epitber of Jupiter, RED, 2, um, Melted, Clef. Elops 

IEvaror, 0:18, m. @ Liſter up, j From bis cafting down gn, * Eliquatum vinum, burnt Witt Ellop 
t Elevies,ci, f.c Winnowing Cleanſ- Tt Elico, are, 10 Drain water, Turn | or aquavitz, Brandy. El691 
ing. | ! \ upſide down. Eliqueſe0, ere, to Melt away. hen, 
Elevo, are, to Lift oy Heave up, to ' Elicoci, @ People of Gallia Narbo=- |Eliquo, are, to Melt down, Purgiy Eloqu 
- Slight, Undervalue, * Elevare | nenfis. Cleanſe, Str ain, Conſume, Spend, 4 El6q1 

invidiam, to leſſen or take away | | Elteones, they that turn things | Mince itin ſpeaking. þ . Quer 

much of the envy. *LElevare tefti- | Upſide down, _ Elis, is or idis, a City and Country of El6qu 

moniem, to weaken tbe force of an | Elicranum, City of Illyrium. Peloponneſus between Arcadia quen 
_ Evidence. Elido, iſt, iſum, (of & -nd lzdo) to | Achaia. . E16qi 
Elcus, untis, F. @ Cityef Thrace, Daſb out or againſt, Break,Squeeye, | lifio, onis, f Eliſion, @ Squee71"gs alſo « 
Eleuntii, tbe People of Eleus. Pound. * Elidere ignem, to ſirzke | a Cutting off. -| | [E%qu 
Eleus, 2, um, of Elis. fire, * Elidere murum, to Great |Eliſphaſiiz © People of Peloponne Spea 
Eleuſa, « Town in Cilicia end an | down the wall. * Elidere partum, | ſus. GK polit 

Iſland over again Cyprus. to make one miſcarry, * Elidere | Bliſſe for elidiſſe. tb lou. 

Fleuſin, @ City of the Ijland Thera, | fauces or ſpiritum, "to Choak one. |Eliſſus, a City of Arcadia 5 9!fo Elotin 
| Eleufima, ornm, n. Grecian ſacri- | * On _ ſues, overlay -_ Sw of S1cyYOma ( chdor) Bro- wi 
ces of ver eat eſicem amon 185, * Eldere pontum, fo Dam 11S» 2, UM, ru 
ons f , 8? / od 4 the Sea, : ? hen, Squeezed, Siranglta, Daſted Elos, 
Fleufivs, the neme of a 917m whem  Elidor, di, fo be Drſbed, Killed. gone : tote ave 
Ceres tevg bt all .m.enner of Agri-| # Elidi #gritudinibus, to be grit | + Elitigatus, a, NM, without Cont ote 

' Cultures who £ ave rene fo tbs City | verſe. - Blix, ins. 


LIMI 


ELO 


ELU 


——_ 


EMA 


Jr CST : 
ix, icis, 99. (ab clicto) « Water- 


hxatiles piſces, net Fiſhes. 
ElxitiOs. Onis, f: a Boiling, 
Elixir, an Arabian word for Quint- 


fnce-- ' 
x0, Are (ab elixus) to Boyl or 
Sith. 
Elixoca, 4 Hyperborean I/ond leſs 


than S1CUY. | 
Elixas, 43 Nm, lix) Sodden, Boil- 


led. 
flixus, 4 River of the Iſland Ceos. 
la or ſa, tbe ſame 4s Dido. : 
Flifari, a People of Arabia fzlix. 
Ellam, For en iſlam, Bebold ber ! 
Ellendunum, Wilton in Wiltſhire. 
Elleborine, g. the berb Epicaltis, 

t Elleboritzs, the leſſer Centory. 
Elleborum, 1, n. Helebore, g. _ 
Ellpfis, is, g. « Defett, a Crouked line 
in the' braſs-ſetticn of a Cone or Cy- 


lindre.' 
Ellopias « Country of Eubcea, and 
the and it ſelf, from Ellops tbe ſou 
upiter. | 
um, Ct tyof Ftolia. 
Ellum, for*En illumsTbere be comes, 
tag 1+ ine, be. , 
lus, the fifth Roman Conſul with- 
out 4 Colleague 3 alſo a Kiver that 
empties it ſelf into Hermus. 
Ellychnium, 11, 3. a Match or Wick 
0 a. Lamp, & 

antiea, « City of Iberia, 
Elmis, inthis, g. « hind of Earth- 


LIL 
Blsco, are, to Put out of its Place, 
to Let or Lydſe out. * Elocare ſe 
ndum, to bargain with ons for” 
i cure. * Elocare filiamy to match 
bs Daughter. 
IKcor, ariy to be Hired, Diſplaced. 
t EJ6ed for illico, Preſently. 
Eldefitio, Ons, f, UVtterance, Elocu- 
tion, Ready Dettvery. 
Elventor, 6ris, 93 an Oratoy, _ 
Elbefitorrus, a, um, of Elocution. 
aerans ICis, F. Sbe that ſpeaks 
readily, 
El5ctitms, a, um, (of eloquor) ba- 


| Core among the Lacedemonians. 
Manvuty 2, um, (of elavor) Waſhed 

ear, 

Elpenor, on of Ulyſſes companions 
_ bad Fant Aba. into axes by 
ey and being reſiored broke bis 
necg. . 

Elpia, « City in Daunia. 4 

Elpidius, « Cappadocian who {ved 
; and twenty years in a cave and gat 
ut twice a week. 

Elpis, the Wife of Betius. 

Elteihamum, Eltham in Kent. 

Eluacrum, i,n. « Bucking-tub. 
Elucens, ntis, Shining out, 
Elficeo, xi, ere, to Shine forth, ap- 

ear, * Elucere im caulis & foro, 

o be aneminent Lawyer. , _ 
Elnceſco, ere, to Appear forth, Shine 


in. 
Elacidatio,Gnis,f. a Gloſs er Com- 


ving Spoken. ; 
tlogium, 11, n. (> logos) 2 Publick 
Teſtimony, Declaration mad? by the 
cer, Commendation, lajt Will, the 
reeſon, cauſe 3 alſo an inſcription 
n 4 Tomb. *. Elogia, the con- 
# mr of a Priſoner. 
lohimy tte Hebrew word for God. 
Eloi,(Heb.) my God. ; 
Elone, @ City of Perrhcebia. - 
Elongo, are, 10 Lenethen, Def#, 


Prolong. 

Elops doping 4 kind of Fiſh,ond 

Ellops F the name of a Centour. 

£i6quens, ntis, Eloquent, well Sp0- 
en 


Eloquenter, adv. Eloquently. 
Elquentia, &, f. Eloquence, * Elo- 
. _—_ lucroſa, pleading. 
El6quentiflim>, adverb. very Elo- 
quently, _ 

E16quium, ii, n. Speech, Eloquence; 
alſo an Oracle. 

Eliquor, cutus ſum, elqui, to 
Speak out or eloquently. * Eloqui 
ſouth, to pronounce like an Ora- 
0 


Eloxini, 4 People of Sicily. 

Elorius, a, um, of Elorum. _ 
Elorum, ond -rus, « river in Sicily. 
Elos, the Maid of Athmus who 
ave name to Elos « City of Achaia. 
otz, Sergeants of 


uch like Offi- | ded 


ment. 
WGrldoy are, to make Bright 


Clear, > 
Elacif 5cio, erty fo cauſe fo Shine, | 


- Elacif icoy are, to Pinck out ones 

'8YES. 

Eluctans, . ntis , Striving to got 
orth. 


JuQatus, a, um, having overcome 
by wreſtling or ſirugling. Elucta- 
tus obſtantia, baving ſurmounted 
ell diffculties. y 
Eluttor, ari, to Break thorow, Strive 
or Struggle with. 
"2 2, um, Pcliſhed, Stu- 
it. * 
E!acubroy rs > to Work or Stud 
Elficubror,ari, 5 by candie-b:ght, fo 
do a thing with great cars and 
| ann : 
t Elneus, ci, 99. & Lovey of trifles, 
one that's (ich of yefterdays drink- 
in 


Elndens, ntis, Deceiving. 

Elndo, ufi, uſum, to Ta off, to de- 
ceive , Baffle, * Eludere Canes, 
to put off the dogs. 5 

Elngeo, Xi, tum, to bewatl ; a!ſo to 
{leave off Mourning. | 
lui, a People of Aquitain. 

lui, a Crty of Paphlagoma. _ 

Elvidius, @ Scbolar of Auxentius, 
be confeſſes thet Mary was a virgin 
when ſhe brought fortb Jeſus, but ſaid 
that "afterwards ſhe bad other chil- 
dren by ber busband, wh:ch St, Jerom 
confutes as an idle opinicn. 

Eluina, a name of Ceres. ; 

Elul, 2 Hebrew month anſwering to 
part of Auguſt and part of Sep- 
tember. ; 

Elumbatus, 2, um, whoſe Loings are 

_ Broke or weak. 

Elumbis, be, Broken b:ck*d, Feeble. 

Eluo, ui, utum, (of E and lavo) fo 
Waſh clean off, * Crimen eluere, 
to clear bimſelf of a erime. 

Eluri, a People of Scythia. 

+ Elus for Qlus, « Pot-bers. 

Eluſa, 2 City of Gallia Narbonenſis 
ond Paleſtine. ; ; 
Eluſabetris, the Metropolis of Aquit- 

tain calPd Aux. AX 

Eluſates, a People of Aquitain 

Eluſeatioy onis, F. Purblindneſs, 

Eluſeo, are, (> luſcus) to make Pur- 
blind or Put out ene eye. 

Elufii, a People of Mauritania Ceſa- 
rienſis, - 

Elnſfio, ons, F. a Deceiving, Mock- 


Elut, or elus, « City of Idumz 
t Elate, Cleenty. A 
Elutheria, #, Liberty, Friedom,g. 
Elutia, Orum, H. (ab Clutus) Go1d- 
Elurriitus Peured 
utria az um, Pure 
veſſel to another,  ached. eats. 
Elntrio, are ( eluo) to Pour from 
paojel toweſſel, to Poops Hqnry: 
tus, 2, um, [of eluor) Waſhed 
Rmſed.  ”* Rik eſt is th 
thing is more u 
Eltvies, Cig py » [ab elyo] the 
Eluvio,oms 5 bredking in of a 
great Floud, an Overfluwing, a Con- 
t:g1on, a Sink of mischie £ a Town- 
ditch, furrews made in the earth þ 
the violent deſcent of rain-water from 
E gn, 6g , 
uXatus,a, um; 0u Nlo- 
Sy Sproindd. TROY 
UXO, are, to Spray 
— ane. » bo Spramor put out of 
uXurior, art, to grow R Lux- 
UYICMS [43 Trees. COLON 
Elydns, @ City of India without Gan- 


Elyma a City of Macedonia and 

teily. 

Elyme#, a Country in Aſſyri 

a Perſia 5 y in Aſſyria neay 
ymais, 4 Countrey near Perſia 

a Ctty in Perſia. 7 gs 

Elymas, at Arabick word for @ Sor« |. 

Cereyr. 


Elymi, Allies of the Carthagini- 
a 


ns. 
Elymiotz, a People of MacedGnia, 
tbeir country is call d Placani. 
Elymnium, an I/land with a City of 
Eubcaea, 
Elymus, 4 noble man who 
to Elyma in Macedonia. 
Elyrus, « City of Creet, 
Elyſii, « People of Germany. 
ou itn 'EAY'ZIO Nl Pares 
iſe, ace wore toe Souls 0 
the bleſſed inbatit. f 
Elyſfius,az um, Elyfian, of Paradiſe. 
0 Elyfit campi, peaſant places in 
c£0t1as 


avoury, 


gave nome 


E M 
E M, for ejuſmodi. * 
E. M. for ex more. 


+ Em and im for eum, 
Emiceratus, a, um, mde Lean. 
Emicero, are, to Soak, Waſte. 
Emiciatus, 2, um, made L2-n. 
Emici0, are, to make Lean. 
Emicitas. atis, f-- [ab ethax} a de- 
W ... of Buying. 

macreſco, ere, to grow Lean, 
Emacror, ati, to grow of make 


Lean. 
Emictlo, are, fo take out Spots. 
t Emacvlus, 1 given to Buying, 
+ Emideo, ere, to be Wet. 
Emanatio, 6nis, f, « flowing from, 
Proceeding. 
Emanaturus, 2, um, Ready to come 


out, 
FRomegy Ipis, freed from Bon- 


age. 
Emancipitio, onis , f. @ Setting 
Yee, 
mancipatus, 2 um, Set at liberty, 
* Emancipatus femin# , bewitch'd 
to a woman, under a female yoke. 
Emancipo, are, to mekte Free, Alie- 
n4te, to Grve ones ſelf up, * Eman- 
vipare ſe ajicui, to mate ones ſelf @ 


ing. 
Eliſus, az um, (oF cludor) Delu- 
ed, 


to any body, 
F ons Fix 


Emanc?. 


mam" 


WV 3 > ——_— 


JMI 


—_— 
—_ ” _—_ ——— - ”—” 


» 


, , %,* 
{__— 1 
" 'S- 
. OT "= 


—- EME 


ak town td. 


Emanco, are; fo Maim, Cut off, 
tbe Are, to Diſpate away, 
maneo, nf, ſum, to AZent bim- 


F from bis-eclowrs. © * 
/ot ok zre; 'fo-Flow or Run out, to 


be divulgd * Jn vylgus emanare, to 
become blo br ER re ſani- 
em, to woid zorfupt Bovd.. 
Ermanſio, &nis, 7, an AZſenting ones 
' ſelf From bts colours. ©* © 


: 0 j 
| manſor, ris, #1. ore that lyes cut 
{ of bis querters, a Tryant. 
Emanuel, -on. | 
' tinople, and of bir mep. 
f Emarcum, ti, n « kinde of Grape. 
Emarceſco, ere,"to fade, wither. 


#bout a ſore.” | 
Emaſcdlator, 6:is, #1. Gelder. 
PRs AS (a malculus] to 
' Geld, Abuſe againſt nature.  ' 
Emathia, «  couderey of Eu- 
rope call'd afterwarqs Macedonay 
&- 7 i ſometimes robin for Thel(- 
aly. 
mathjus,2, um, of Emathia. 
> 1 nnd; of Noah, ſaid 
to poſſe ard give name to Ema- 
thi 


" : 

Emattireſco, 'ere, fo grow mild by 
dge, Ripen. * Ira Celaris ema- 
turuit , Crſars anger is well ap- 
eagd, : : 
matharus, 2, um, rotten-Ripe, M:1- 


low, ; - 

Emax) 5cis, [ab emo] given to Buy, 
a great Byyer. 

Embacidaz a God of the Heatbens, 

Embamma, Stis, 'n. $auce, g. 

Embirus, a med man in the Tſland 
Pyreeum, who only could be perſw1- 
ded to offer bis d:ugbtey in fſacri- 
fice to appeaſe the wrath of the gods, 
baving ſent © famine amorg them, 
Hence Embarus ſem. 

_ |Embas, adis, &. « Bu«t7n, 

2 ]Embatz, g. packet-b.ats. ' 
Embiter, Eris} m. tbe ſight in « 
Cr:f5s-bew, g. 

Embateuticum ' juy, g- @ Lew by 
which they keep things pawned. 

Emblema, itis,:n. an Embiam, Pic- 
ture, Checquer-work of marble, a 
Small imge or other oyn1ment to 
fSerew on ortake off at pleaſure 3 olfo 
a Graff, g. * Emblema'1s exorna:e, 
to adorn, ſet off, embel.iſh _ 

tf Embola , the compoſitzon wheat 

- the Fgyptians paid yeorly to 


ome, 
Embila, orum, #. enter/udes in 
Player, g. 
Embolaria, #, f. « w:maen-Playey, 
Embolcuss a, um. belonging to the 
compoſition call'd embola. 
Embo im#Rus, az, um, £@ Inſerted. 
* Embolim#us aunus, the Leap- 


4 year. 
mbolines 2% UA Sbrub in Afia 
008 ag am 0) on, 

FEmbotifoalis: le, of the Leap- 
ear. 


mboliſmus, g-the addirg of 24 day 
in the leay-ytor. Ales 
Embol:um, 1:..n. the Entrance of a 
Comedy, and the Lincb-pin & a 
wheel &. 

EmbGslus, t, 91. the Boy of a door, cr 
any thing put 1:.to another, Entring 
upon 4 journty , the Leak of a 


[4 . ; 
{Elcjmium, 1, 4 Lind of Bed. 


"Emperor of Conftan- 


Emargſno, ate, to are off the ſcurf 


| 


Embroche, es, f. a Watering 3 @ 
'Bathing any part tn liquor, and Ap- 
plying 


of cloatbs dipped in ol, 
Ge... 6 
Embronium, 11, n. a kind of Gar- 
ment. ; "Ft 
Embryo, 6nis, 9. embryum, yi, n, 
an untimely Fruit or Birth, tbe 11- 
erfetft ſhape of a child unborn,'g. 


Ekr orecttes, 2, mw. an Infirument 


to diraw forth dead children out of 
tbe Womb, 
Emeatus, a» um, Paſſed by. 
£"IV: bi fis, 93, Iþe mouth of the 
Ver, - > 
| Emeditatus, 3, um, Premeditated, 
Emeditor, ari, to, Premed:tate. 
EmeduNitus, a, um wh:ſe marrow 
iu taken cut, 
Emedullo, are, [a medulla) to tahe 
out the Marrow, Declaye fully.” 
Emedullor, ari, to bave the Marrow 
taken forth. - y 
? Ec, fer — int 
membris, re, out of Jornt. 
Emembro, . axe x 4 as membrum ) to 
WE oor 
Ememor, 6ris, Unmindful. _ 
t Emenda, #, f. « Multt or fine, 
Emendabilis, le, Amendable..... 
=zmendate,'adv, Corretily, Exatlly,” 
Emendatio, 6nis, f. «n Amend;ngs 
Corretting j alſo a Penalty, 
TEn0NGs Oris, 98, @ Correttor,Re- 
crmey. 4 
E menditrix, iciss F, foe that Cor- 
rects. TY i Met Aa 


* 


Emenda.nrus, a, um, gbout to Cor- 
re 

Emendatus, a, um, Amended, Con- | 
grucu, Bettered. hs 

E mendicabi.is, le, which may be 0b- 
tained by Begging. 

+ Emendicabilum, i, n. a B:g ging. 

Emendicatio, onis, 2 Begging. 

 Emendicator, 6:13, 9. a B.gger. 

EmendicatriX, icis, f. ſhe that 0b- 
tains by Brggine. 

Emendieatus , a, umy obtained by 
B-gging. * Emendicatus honos, 
honour git , by cyimging and creep- 


. Wa 

Bmendico, are, to Beg, fo obtain by 
Begeing, 

Emendo, are, (a menda) to Amend, 
Correli, Cure. * Alvum citam e- 
mendat, zt ftops a lask. 

Emenſus. a, umy (of emetior) hay- 
ing Meaſured or paſſed. * Emen- 

ſus eſt ſol ardua, 'tzs afternoon. 

Ementior, iti, fo F:rge, or Fijgn, 
make les, Counterfeit, * Ementi- 
r1 {tir pem, to diſewn bis. family, to 

F hy himſelf of another linage. 
mentij;>, adv.Lyingly, Fal/ly. 

ft Ementitio, 0015, F a Forging,Ly- 
os {POW [2 | 

Ementitor, Oris, 93. a Counter feit or 


yar. 

Emen:itus, a, um, Counter feated. 

T Ementum, 1, n.4 Fogning. 

Emercati0, Ons, f. « Buy:ng of, 

RE mercator,-0ris 99. @ Buyir cf. 

Emercory arly to Buy cf. 

RE mereo, ere, 2 to Sery» out enes 

EnT:&rear.,eri,S whole time faith- 

Fully, tobe made free. 

Emergo, fi, ſum, to riſe above Va- 
ter, 16 come out of adverfity. O5/e u- 
11 Y» Poverty , to get (leav of, 
* tmergere incommoca valetu- 
dine, to recov:r bealth. * Emep- 
gere ſe ex malis, to boſe r free 


bin felf from miſcliefs, F Ex qug 


ene. git, whence it 
neal to -_ rid of. 
mericus, « King of Hu 0 

Emer'ta, the Siffar f/ Eels King 

# England,who Pa; burnt for Chyj- 
rtanty. p , 

Emerita auguſta, a City of Spai 
Fooking towards Poiraga? rare 
far Purple. 

Emeritum, i, #. en old Soldijr; pen- 
10n. oy 
mer\tus, a, um, [of emereor} be. 
ving Served bis time, Diſcharzed, 
pit to Penſion. * Emerita arma, 
weapons lard up after a vitteyy, 
* Emeritis ſtipendijs, ambitions, 
all ambitious thoughts being dif- 
tharg d and dicbandgd, ' 

Emerſurus, a, um, ready t0 Eſcape. 

Emerſus, a, ums {ab emergo) Kiſen 
67 coming out. * Emerſus ab 2d- 
miratione animus, being com to it 

» lf, oe left wondering, 
merlus, iis, m. 2... n: 

Emerſio, ou1s,f. 5 "8 »þ. 
Emertio, onis, @ diſcharge. 
meticum, c1, N. 4 


ole. | 


Ie L 
4 Ergetior, nſus ſum, iti, Who eafur 


over, Perfeft a long work. .* Eme- 
tirt iter, to travel, take o:journy, 
Emetiri voluntatem alicyi, to 
ulfill ones aeſires or wiſhes, 


moto, eſſurt,. efſlum, t 
down. ; 4 P Keep 


+ Emeto, are, the ſame. . 
Emicadium, ii, 9. an Oyl veſt 
EmTcans, antis, Shining forth.. 
t Lmicantim, and -ter, Shiningiy, 
Emicitim, adv. Glittering ly, 
Emicatio, onis, f, a Shining cut, 
 Springing ' or Leafing up. 
Emico, are, to Sh:ne Fortb,Spring or 
Leap up, Excel, Start wh. * Prz 
omnibus emicat, ſur aſſes 'em oll. 
Emigrans, ntis, Departing, 
Emgratio, onis, f., a Removing, 
Emigrator, 0ris, m. « Departer. 
Em! ro, ares to depart or | 4axalt] 
* Emigrare & vita, to dye, 
t Emina, bf a Sextarius, 
Eminatio, Onis, f.'2 Threatr,ing. 
Em3nens, ntis, Emrnent, Excell-nt. 
hut Anne 1ngeninm, @ nctable 
wit. 
E minenter. adv. Eminen' ly, 
Eminentia, &, f. Eminence. * Fmi- 
neati? 1n pictura, ri{inge of emi- 
nencres zn a pilture cauſ'd by ſeem» 
ing ſhadows, a relief. 
rr aoame iſſimus » #30/# excel- 
ent. 


Emgnentior, Eaton-neſs in Suf- 
bene o : 


Emineo, ere [of e and maneo) to 

' be Apporent , Overy-top ,, Exel. 
* Eminebat aquam,, ftcod above 
the water, F 

T Emingo, eres to Piſs far, 

t Eminiſcor, ſei, to Remember, 

Eminitor, ari, to Threaten much. 


Eminor, ari,to Threaten al: udzcbarge | 


one, 

Eminilus, a, um, ( ab emineco ) 
_ftanding a little tieber. 

EmJnno, ere, to Dimniſh, 
Eminus, [a manus} adv. Afar Ui 
_«t a diftorce, WW. -* 
EmIinntio onis, fo Dimrmiſhine, 
Eminfitor, 6ris, m. « Dimimſher. 
+ Emioy ire, to Adorn. 

Enmiror, ari, to Gaze or wonder «t 
Emiſa, a Cityof Phonic, 


Emiſceo,ere, iſtup, to £il or #7 


oyte Emil- 
wy 


— 


ry ett} DN .- 


| 


EMP 


| Emiſsarwm, il, 3. & Sluce, Flood 


_— | | 
Emiſsfirius, 2, um, Sent out, Set 
"op2rt. * Emiſſarius equus, « 
ftallicn, * Enuiſarius palmes, a 
Twig of Sprig. of 
Emiſſarms,1i,,m.9 Scout, Spie,Inform- 
Me) 3g Au 0/8, 

Emaſsilis, le, which may be ſent or 
' Throwr"out, . 

Emiſſio, 0n1is, F.. a Sending Forth, .a 
Shootrne, Deliverance, Liberty. 


t Emiſsitie,, arum, Things caft out | 


for a Scram4le 3 alſo Ref uſt. 
Emiſsitius, a, un, Spying, Sent out 
Far a Spy, Thrown abroad, of no Va- 
lu, Traſb, * Emiſlity oculi, ſlie 
peering eyes, 
Emiſſus a, um, (oF emittor) Sent or 
Caſd-fortb, Altered, *. Emiila & 
Cx#lo Vox, @ voice from Hea- 


vn, 
t Emiſtis, @ Quafing-cup of one 
draught.” 2h OM 
Emitro, iſi, ſum, to Send or Thraw 
out, Pabliſh, Empty, Sboot- out, Lay 
or Breed,” * 
to be let blood, Emittere manu, 
to let one go free, * Enuttere acu- 
leos in ahquem, to give one. ſbrewd 
exttong: language, to: make ſport 
with. 
Emmanuel, Heb, God. with us. 
t Emmaton, the.Hedicine in which 
tents are dipped.  : 
Emni, @ People of Taprobane. 
O, Em1, mptum, [ab 'EMQ*© 
meunt fac10J] to; Buy, Purcbaſe, 
Corrupt. * Emere decumanas 
vetigaliaz to farm the Titbes or 
axes, 
EmG6dibilatio, onis, f, « Singing 31 
Time ond Meaſure, 
Em6dilator, oris, m1. @ finger. 
Emidiilor, ariy to /ing our. 
EmG6dus,cr Hemodus, a great moun- 
ag Afia. dividing India from 
_deythia, 
Emolior, iri, to Put out by Hou fo 
ndeavour to do, * Emoltr1 fre- 
; tumy to trouble the ſea, to make 
it rage and rogr ( of the winds. ) 
Emolleſco, ere, to Mollip e. 
T Emollidus, a, um, Soft, Nice, 
Wantaon. 
Emolliens, ntis, Mollifyin; 
Emollimentum, 1, '. ,;"% Tn 
Emolliv, ire, to Soften, Looſen, Ci- 
viltze, Effeminate. * Emollire 
. alvum, to make one looſe. 
Emollitio, oniss F- - Softning. 
.Emollitus, ay um, Softned. 
Emolo, ere, fo Grind out, Conſume. 
EmGlimentum, 1 ,n.. the Increaſe of 
"nag by grinding, toll, Profit or 
ain, 
'EmGneo, ni, tum, to Wyn, Admeo- 
niſbs give a —_ Cbarege. 
Emomia,the Ilond Maid in the Eaſt 
of Scotland. 
Tt Emoritus, a, um, well mannered, 
Tt Emordeo, ere, to Bite out. 
EmGribundus,.a, um, ready to Die. 
EmGrior, ri, to Die out-right. * E- 
mori rifu, to be in a ſtrange fit of 
oaebings to be bit with a Taran- 
u 


ttere:ſanguinem, 


Emoriri for Emori. 

Emorſus, f\6, m. Remorſe, Gnawing. 
Emortualis, le, of Death * Dies 
_emortualis, the day of ones Death. 

Emortuus, a. um, (of - Emorior ) 
quite Dead, Unprafizable, 


| Emotio, onis, f5 a ftirring forth. 

Emotus, ay um, ( of emoveor) Re- 
moved, Coſt away, off, out, or up. 

EmG6veos-ov1, Otum. to Remove, Put 
out of the place, Enkindle, Raiſe 
upwards. 

yn a Goddeſs ſuppoſed to pre. 
[ids over open things. 

Empaſma, atis, fn. 4 Powder to allay 
inflammation and ſcarifie the out- 
ſide of the skin. g. 22 

E mpedicles, a Philofopbey and Poet 
of Agrigentum,. mbo wrote of. tbe 
Nature of things; be. would: bave 
nothing eaten that had. life, be ſaid 


all thiogr con{iſlied of love and diſ-} . | 
"gs conſifled of 'S | Emprario, ire, to intend or long fo 
bloods they ſay be fell-into Etna | wage: 4 
 Empturitio, Gnis, f. « longing - to | 
of it. Others, that. be threw bimſe1f|. _ Bu | : | 


coyd, and that the ſout was inthe 


as be was ſearching into the Natwye 
1n,that be might be eſteemed a 
but. the fire coſting. up bis Iron 

ers betrayed bim. k . 

mpela'hra, e City of 1ndia within 
Ganges. 

Empetron,i, n.:tbe berb Sampbive.g. 

Emphaſis, 18, fo a Figure whereby an 
_ is put on a word, Earneſt- 
nejs. K&* ; 

Emphatice, adv. Empbatically. 

Tt Emphatieoy are, io Speak ear- 
neft 90 

Emphatieus, a,. um, Empbatzcal, 
Eayneft, Forcible. g. 

Emphratta, orum, @ kind of Ships 
with decks. g. - 

E mphy>ema, atis, n. « Swelling of 


tbe £0054 Ko . : 

Emphyteutts, . iss f. a Grafting. g. 

Emphyteuta, and -tes, ©, 1. an 1» 
prover. &. _ £ 

t Emphyteutarius ,. 11, 93. be that 
—_— a tbing better then be receiv- 
ed it, 

Emphyteuticus, a, um, Farmed cout, 
Set out to be improved. g. 

Empiria, #, F. erence, Skill. g, 

Empirice, &s, f. Skill gained from 

ratice in Pbyſick. g. 
mpIricus, cl, 9%. a Phyſician that 
eures by Receipts taken upon truſt, 
a wr noone ack. £. 

Emplag1a,  f. the Pal/;e. g. 

Emblaſticns, az Um, if or like a 

- Plaifter. g. 

Fmplaſtratio, 6nis, f. a Graffing. 

DPI a, um, about to 

1AM. 

Emplaſtro, are, to inoculate or lodge 
a bud by inafron, 

Emplaſtrum, ri, n. (E*MITAAS- 
TPON) @ Plaiſter , a plaifter of 
clay or wax put about a graff being 
lod gd by inciſion, 

Emple&on - opus, 4 work well knit 
and couched tcgetber. g. 

Emplocia, Frofts at Athens, wherye- 
in the Women uſid to go about with 
their hair twiſted. 

Empneumitoſ1s, 1s, f. Windineſs. g. 

Emponema, a making Setter. g. 

rt: mp6reticus, or -euticus, a, um,of 
Marchants or Markets. * Charta 
emporetica, brown paper to wrap 
wares in, g. 

E mp6reuma, Itis, n. Mercbandive, 
Chapman- ſhip. e. 

Emprrium, 11, n. | *'EMTTOP]T- 
ON] 4 Mart or Market-town. 

Emporium, a City in Macedonia, 
and other places, 

Emporos, 91. 1 Merchant, g. 

Emprofthotonus, a. cremp in the 


ty. 
ha 


| 


. 


+ 


'Emund 


- the body downwards, 2 
Empti0, ons, f. a Buying, . 
Emptioualis, ec, of Buying. . 


t Emptitium, 114 1. 4 Mayket-town. 


(a emproſtouſets 


Emptitius, as 
os trans ares 
Emptivus, a, um, Hired. : 
+ Empto, are, to uſeto Buy. 
tors. oris » 9. 4, Bu 
Cba * 


Bone 1 G 


at, 


ing it to ls the ſellers 6wn. 
Emptorium, 11, n, 4 Mart-town. 

t Empritlue, a, um, which. tay be 
Bought X | 


Y.- 
Emptus, a, um, (of Emor}-Beugbt, 
g . 


See Bribe 


7 
+ Empuris, the beyb, Samphire; 
TE _ uris, 3. 4 Tnpoſie 
Empnla, #, f. « H:»b-goblin, * Lu- 
dusempuſz, ſcotcb-boppers,or- Fox 
n the bole, g, e440 
Empy&maz atis, 1. an Impofibume-or 


athering of Corruption betwerr the 


reaſt and lun 
Empyeſis, f. a 
RN: + de y POE * 
mPpyi, ſucb: 4s have am Impoſibione 
in the Stumach, and ſpit _ 
tion, X 


Empyieus, be that Fpits corrupti- | 
0 


nh. Fg. 
Empoins, an Orator familiar with 


Marcas Brutus. ; 
Empyrz#us, a, um, end -ius, a, um 
' Fiery, Burning, * Empyrzum 
_Cclum, the brgbeſt Heaven. s- 
Emneidus, a um, very Mouldy. 
Emugio, ire, to Bellcw out,cry loud. 
Emuleeo, ere, to Stroke gently, 
Emulctrale, is, n. a Milking -poil. 
Emol at10, Ons, f. a Publiſhing a- 

rY0aa. 
Emulgator, 0113, 91. 4 Reporter, 
Emulgentes venz , the Pumping- 


veins, paſſing from the bolhw van | 


to the reins. p 
Emulgeo, fi, and xi, &um, to mill 
out » 


t Emulgo, are, to Publiſh or Blas 
abroad. - 


Emulſus, a, um, 
Drawn dry, Drained. 

Emundtio, onis, Ff: a Snuffing, Wip- 
ing tbe noſe. 

Emunttor, 6ris, m3, 4 Cheat, Copen- 
er, Cleanſer, _ ; | 

oy op ii, , 4 pair of Snuf- 

8ſs. 

Emun&tara, #, f. a Candle-ſnuff. 

EmunCctus, a, um, { of Emungor) 
Cleanſed, Snuffed, Chouſed 

Athy, adv. very cleanly. 

Emunditio, onis, F. 4 Clean/tne. 

Emundo, are, to Cl:anſe,make clean. 

E mungo, Xi, &tumy to wipe the noſe, 
Snuff, Cheat, * Emungere ſe cu- 
bito, fo play the ſioven, * Argen- 
to ſenem emun1, I beve got jo-1e- 

a Fortificati- 


thing out of b1m. 
Emiſnimen, Ints, fn. 2 

on, 
Ennmo, ire, tc Fortzfie, raiſe Bul- 
+ Emnnitas» atis, f. Freedom. 


Emunimentum, 1, 
washs, Fence. 
E mivnitory Oris, 9. @ Fencer, Forti- 


fer. LY 
+ Emurmbiatio, 6nis, f. 4 murnmur- 


—— 


m 
Feye- parts of the body, ond bending 


—_ 
1» EY To » 
- » a 


ing. 


F f 3 Emur- 


be that = a thing innocently think= - 


C2. L- nz 
nd of Inpefibume in 


| 


— 


— 


( of Emulgeor) } - 


—— 


1 | - *ENC END | "ENT # 
Emutmiiritor, Gris, ww. & Afut-, beld by the rower, g. Ahn — | 
erey. (ap: t Encholpiſmus, ihe Injettion of « 1 Leven, Ba lin pier to , it : 
Emurmiro, are, to Mutter or Mum- || medicine into the womb, Juno, and lying with a Clud inb . 
ble. | t Enchombomata , Womens Gar-| ftead, be threw > Aa again, end er 
Emuſeo are, (a muſcus ) to Rub off | meter. | . | demmed toperpetual /lrep, whence, 
*s " f Enchordus, 8, um, Stretched with | Prover - » Voenee Fog 
YN - b —— - -naymions ſomnum dor. 
muſvitatus, a, um, Wrought by | frings mire. Afterwards the Meon fall in 


nehriſta, ®, F. thin Oyntment. g, 


love with bi : , - 
wild Bugloſs. g. wr eimand bid bim in 2 Cave 


Ematio, ire, ts Mutter or Hum. | Enchuſa, &, f. of, tbe Mountain Latmos in Caria, 


Emiito, are, te Change From right to | Enchytus, a, um, Poured or Drop- | where {he c ] ; 
wrong. d ding, = PF] mndeten tfronemer rend fr four 
\Enclaſis, 18, « Bruiſe, g. out the courſe of the Moon, 
E N Encliſis, ts, f. Inclination, Altere-| } Enebra avis, en unl«ckly Bird 
E. N.. for etiam nune, eft noſter, | + Enclitico, are, fo Incline. | right. 
or & non. Eneliticus, a, ums Enclining,Grving En&catus, 2, um, Killed out right 
N. beck. g. 0, ui, and avi, tum and atum, 


Encolpiz venti, Winds that ariſe 
out of creeks and corners. g, 

Encombomata, Womens garments g. 

Encomiaſtes, &, ws. one that makes 
en Oration in the praiſe of eno- 


to Kill out-rigbt, P, » * Ene- 
= fame, - +464. oa " 
" die um, (of enccor) Killed, 
Enedria, =, 4 Pain in the Funda- 


E enim. 
EN, CHAT) adv. Lo, Bebold,Look 
Enacim, the Anakims, Gients, dri- 


out by the Cannaanites. 
Fnimon, s Medicine to ſtop bleod.g. 


Enzorema, &tis, s. that which ſwims | ther. g. ment, g. 
in the middle of the Urinal. g. Encomuaſticus, a, um, i or foy ones | Enelata, orum, the Sides of a lad- 
Enagora, an I/lond of Aſia, - deyz alfd the Linch-pins of a 
Enargia, 2» f. Energy, Evidence. g. omium, it, n.(ETKQ'MION)| _whee!. g. 
Enarraþilis, le, which may be Re-| an Oration in praiſt of one, a Com* | BnEmaor Enifma, Itis, « Glifttr ov 
| _—_ it, F. o full account  ——_ the By Is | eo Oſeor pipe, $* 
narraitio, onis, f. 4 [ . ncranion, the Brain-pan. gs. nergia, &, f. acy, F Foe 
Enarrati9n, adv. very Plain! Enerasich6li Anchonoe, _ ny, Ike Egenrys Force, Vi 
+ Encratice, Temperately. EnergumEnus, is. « Demoniack, g, 


Encritit#, - Heretichs following Sa- | E 
turninas and Marcions who deſpi-| E 
ſed Marriage, 


-nergumenon,e Mafter-piece. g. 
SNer VatiO, Ofls, f. « W:akening, 


Enervator, oris, m. « Weobkner. 


elares. 
Enatro, are; fo Declare at length, Re- 


clans. Oriss 19, be that De- 


count over the whole 


Cnpreingts is, f. tbe Joznrng tege- Encrns W a Pancake fryed with Tucrviiens, a, um, Weakened, Nice. 
_they of boner. 8g, Y Lo | nervata oratio, 4 -weak fi; 
Enaſcor, ſei, fo Riſe from, be Born | Eneyclides, Aandhs Circular, 'g. ſpeech. T png 
| of. A FED Encyclius, and -icus, aumzround.g, | Encrvis, ves _" 

FnatStio, Gnif, F. 6 Swimming Out | Encyclopzdia, &, f.. the Circle of | E 2, um, I Fee te, 

afe. : liberal Sciences. g. Enervitas, itis, f. « Weakneſs. 

EnSto, are, to Swim ſafe to Land (in | + Ende, anciently fer in, Enervo, are, (a nervus) to Enfeeble, 
þ tbe proper #nd figurative ſence.) Endelechia, #, a Con'inuing, Ever-| Weaken, Bfeminen: * Enervare 

Enatas, a, um, (of Enaſcor) ſprung | loftingneſs. g. pophtes, to bemftring one. 


Endemas, or Endemius 
Epidemical diſeaſe. 

t Endeploro, for imploro. 

Endera, « place in Athiopia, 

Enderum, « Town of Ulycicum, 


4 morbus, n Entis a People beretofere Inbobiting 


«phlagonja. 
Enetis, idis, of the Eneti. * Fqua 
enetides , Mares coming from 
thence. 


navatus, a, um, Beffowed von. 
Joars 2ndus, as —_ to be Boiled 
ut ; 


0 - ” 4* 
Enavigatio, onis, f. 4 Sailing out, 


I 


— 


_by, or tbrough. t Endiadis, for HenfAyadis. Enetus,a,nm, of the Eneti. 
Exe Tantus, ©, um, Satled through. Endizum, the Cloth or Cork of ai Tt Eneuz or Ns Dead: 
'Enavi are, to Sail out of, 10 come glijiey-pipe. g. £ T Enparia, compelled Service. 

to ſafe barbour , eſcape, £6? free |Endideium, a City of Rhetia. Engaſtrimuthi, that Speak out of 


Endigeti, 4 People of Spain. their bellies, g, 

t Endiomis,or Endiomedis, or En- Engenales, a People of INyricum- 
diomadis, is, f. « rough garment of Tt Engiſoma an In/trument »ſid about 
Rams-shins. { broken hulls. : 

t Endiomus, « rough or lined Gar- , t Englanterium, for Eglanterium. 
ment, Engonaſi, or -fis, Hercules, on 61s 
knee, a Conſtellation. g. 

Engyum, @ City of Sicily. 

Enhzmum, « Medicine effe&2! in 
contratting ſears. g. 

Enhippus, a King of the Argives, 
of great ſucceſs, whoſe Buckiey a= 
mong the Grecians was carried be- 
— ſb who bad done any notable 

XP(cit. 


Enavo, are, to effeft by Induſtry, En- 
edeavour earneſtly. Ee: 
Enczn12, oruri, Feaſts of Dedication 
emong tbe I wa 
+ Encenio, are, to Renew or Shift, vs 

Put on any new thing. _ | f Endivia, &, f. Gayden-endive, 
f Encanthis, idis, F. « little knob in | Endo, or indu, within, 
the corner of the eye. F. _ | t Enlocluſus end Endoteſto,for in- 
Encardia, , f. « precious ftone with | cluſus and infeſto. 
the figure of a _ f T Endozenict, Naturally. 
Encrpa, orumy 1, Fruit-wirky & | + Endogenicus, 2» um, Natural. 
Flowey-work. g. t Endogredi and Endoitum, for in- 
Encauſtes, 2, 91, an Enoammeller. g. | predi and initium. 


= — 


S—_- 


Part an 


+ tt. 
S'S5 RAY > CE He ms = en AG SOT 0D tr mt 


Eneaulſt ice, es, f. Enamelling. g, |Endomata or Endomatica , that 


Encauſticus, TY 
Encauſtug, a, ums > Enemelled s 
t Encavfto, are, to Enamel. 
Encauſtum, '1, 11. _— x. 
Enctlidus, the Son of Titan nd 
Terra, tbe biggeſt of all the Grants 
that conſpired againſt Jupiter,wbom 
be ſlew with a Thunder-bult, « 
lard bim undey FEtna. 
Pncentris, is, 4 Scate to ſlide upon.g. 
Enchelex, « Town of Illyris, near 
| which Cadmus and Harmoma bis 
Wife were turned anto Serpents. _. 
Enchiridion, _ n. « Handful, « 
Enchiridiur, F Manual -, Pocket- 
book 3 alfſoa Dagger and a Han- 
dle, that part of an ear which 18 


Publicans to 


bute. g. 


Iriſh Mantle on. 


ſhoes or Pumps. 


f Endopeciſco, endopeditus, endo- ' 
perator,endoploro,endoprocintty, 
and endoriguus , fcr impelco, ; 
impeditus, imperatcr, jmploro, | Enienſes, a People cf Greece. 
1nprocinctu, irriguus. ; 

eos 2, um, L1: 


d up within. | + 
ndr6midatus, az umy baving an | 


Endromis, HH f. a Coarſe winter- 
gown, an Iriſh mantle. g. 


which the Emperours allowed the Enhodris, 19, end Enhydrus, is 
xact for themſelves | 
over and above the publick Tri- | Enhydros, i, f. a Round ſmooth white 


mm. a Water-ſnabe. g. 


ſ#one wherern ſomewbat ſeems to 
move 44 it Is (haken, g, 

| + Enideo, for Eniteo. 

| * Enidios, a &ind of /tone, 


T Enigm!, atis, n, @ viddle. : 
E MIEMAUZO, are, to ſpeak myſti- 
cally, 

Enrgreo 


ft Endr6mides, dum f. Single-ſoled ' In NE ans $i gr'w Black. 


En:m, [a nam) conj, For, Truly,I"- 
deed { when a cauſal "tis plac'd of- 
ter anoth:y word, when an affir- 


Endymion, Ouis, 4 Sbepherd, the ſon ' mative at the Beginning of a 
; n- 


—— 


— 


a... 


: —— 4 


ha 


| 


_ 


UMI 


t 


ir 
bis 


KNO 


ENU 


ſentence} as Enim cognovi nuno, 
Plaut. now indeed T knew. 
Enim vero, Truly, Furſootb, Contra- 
riwiſe, To wit. 
Enjngi2, Finland in the Narth parts 
0 urope., a 
Flicehi as, &n Atheman Empe- 
LIC : 
Eniopzus, HeAor's Coachman,ſiain 
by Diomedes. 
« River of Theſſaly, near 
ach Ceſar overcame Pompey. 
Eniſis, @ River in Sicily, called 


fi. 
rail » © City of Arcadia, now /off. 
Eniſas,8, um, (of enitor) Strainings 


Endeavouring, 
Eniteo» * to Shine forth, Ex- 
Eniteſco, ere, F cel, * Enitent A- 


thene cunctis gentibus, Athens i 
Empreſs of the Univerſe, 
Enitor, ſus ond -xus ſum, t!, to 
Endeavour, Strain bard, to Climb 
vp with difficulty, Lay at» Bring 
ery * Eniti ova, to lay eggs. 
Enix, ins; ifſimd, adv. with Migbt 
and Main, Eayneſineſs. ; 
Enixim, adv. with Tooth and Nail. 
Enixus,ior, iflimus, (of enitor) En- 
deavouring, Earneft, baving Eaned. 
* Enixioris operz fibi conſcii, 
knowing they bad labeured too bard. 
Enixus, is, 98. 4 Travelling, Bring- 
ing forth. . 
Enna, a famous City in the beart of 
a þ where Ceres Ennca bad a 
f. 
t Ennam, For etiamne. | 
Enneacrunus, «4 Fountein at Athens 
built by Piſiltratus 3 olfo Athens 


it Jelf. : 
\..'.- {TY &- the ſpace of nine 
ars 


years. 
Enneaphonos, or enneaphthongus, 
8. baving Nme ſounds. ; 
Enneaphyllon, 1, n. an Herb with 
nine /eaves.g. 


[Enneas, adis, F. the Nine. g. 


. Ennius, « Famous and Ancient 
stin Poet born at Rudia in Cala- 
bria, brought to Rome by Cato 
Cenſorius, ſo beloved of Seipio A- 
fricanus, that be cauſed bis Image 
to be ſet on bis own Sepulcbre, be 
wrote the ſecond Punick war in 
Hexameter verſe, be died of the 
out contratted by bayd drinking, 
borer be gathered gold cut of 
ebill;z another thot wrote of 
< Lg bs 
Ennoea, £. the Mind, Theugbt. 
t Ennomio, 6nis, 9, be tbat Regi- 
ers the Wills of the Dead. 
nn6sigaug, 4 Surname of Neptune 
from bis ſhaking the Earth. 
Eno, are, to Swim out, Save bimſelf 
y Swroming, to Pack away, 
odat?, ins, iſſime, adv. Plainly, 
Enodatio, 6nis, f. a making Plain, 
Enodatory oris, m. an Explainer. 
Enodatus, a, um, Explatned, Cleay- 
e 


22) 
ID 


Enodia, a Name of Hecate, 
Enddis, e, baving the Knots done a- 


< os Eajie, that is not p:r- 
ex'd, 

nodo, are, [a nodus}] to tate © 
the Knots "Explarn, els * ” 
_ mihi, tell me the bottom 
nt, 


Enodiilo, are, to Plain, Smooth. 


Enona, @ City of Dacia. 


Enonymus, Spindle-tree. 


,« City of Pelaponneſus. 


PET 


| 


| f Enteratus, a, um, Embowelled, 


| 


Enorchis, g: « Stone that being bro- 
hen reſembles a Teſlicle. 

Enormiss .e, [a noxma] Irregular, 
Ill-proportioned. 

Enormitas, atis, F. Miſhapenneſi, 
Hugeneſs, 

Enormiter, adv. Irregulerly. 

ft Enoron, Raging 1ebt-ſbade, 

Enofis, an I/land by Sardinia, called 
St. Pierre. 

En*eabllis, le, Notable, Remark- 
able 


EnGtatio, onis, f. 4 Marking out. 

XY” ont OriSz M1. be that marks 

04 - 

EnG6tatus, 2, um, Marked out. 

E DOteleo, Otuiz ere, to be Known 4 

102d. 

EnG6to, are, fo Obſerve, Marh out. 

Enotocaete , a People baving their 
ears banging down to their Anbles, 
-_ to pluck up trees by the roots, 

Co 

EnG6vatio, Onis, F. « S—_—_ 

EnG6vator, Oris, 99. be that Renews 
or Changes. 

EnG6vatus, a, um, Renewed. 

t Enrythmus pulſus, Natural and in 
good order. 

Ens, ntis, n. (aſum) « Being, 

t Enſatus, az um, Arme 
Sword. 

t Erficium,o Rileng or Cutting with 
a Sword. 


with a 


Ensicfilus, i, ns. a little Sword. 

Ensifer, cri, m. a Sword-bearer. 

Ensiformis, e, of a Sword-faſhicn. 

ENSIS, 15, 9. (ab F'NQ occido) 
a Sword, * Enfis falcatus, a Fal- 
chion or Hanger, 

EntEItchia, z, Ff. an All, Under- 
Renting, ower to move c att of it 


ſe oO . 
Earth a City oF Sicily and a City of 
Liguria. 
ft Enteni, @ kind of Eartb-worms, 
t Entenua, & @n Inſet, 


T7 Enterione, the P:th of Wocd, 
Enterocele, es, f. Bur/tneſs. g. 
Enterocelicus, a, um, g. Burſten, 
Emeron, 1, n. an Entrail. g. 
Entheatus, a, um, InſÞrred. 
EnthEca, &s F. a Caſe, Storebouſe 3 
alfo « ſhips Lading. &, 
+ Enthecarius, ii, m1. « Merchant. 
Enthemata, umy n. Tents which ſito 
the bleeding of wounds 3 alſo 
Graff. g. 
t Entheo, are, to Inſpire. 
Entheus, a, umy g» Divine, Tn- 


up. 
Exralivs. the Son of Bellona, alſo en 


ſpired. 


Cai, 

Enthymema, atis, n. a Propoſition 
wherern one of the Propoſitions is 

F veſſel, on Entbymem. g. 
nthyſiaſmus, i, m. an Inſpirati- 


Mm, &. 

Envlioa,z, F. an Embaſſadors Com- 
mifion. g. 

Entoma, orum, n. Inſets. g. 

t Entoridia, In the mean while, 

Entribe, a People of Thrace. 

t Ennbil's, le, paſt Morriage. 

t Entbilo, are, to make or grew 
Clear, : 
Enubtlus, a, um, withcut Cl:uds, 


| come to that degree of forme 


nabo, pſi, ptum, ts Marry bt;ides 
ber Kobk? RY OY | 


Er, 


Enuelea, &, F. « Kernel. 
nucleanter, ) adv. Pitbily, Ex- 
Enucleatt, atlly, Plainiy, Evi- 
Enucleatim, > dently. 
Cpaclaſric ons, f. «n Unfolding, 
F270 Oris, 91, be that Un- 
olds. 
nuc ums Explained, Ma- 
575 * Enuc = ſufragia, 
Fn Eleftions. 
nucleo, are, (a nucleus) fo fobe 
out the Kernel, to Reach the ſub- 


ſtance of a matter, Diſcover, e 
4In, 

Enfiidath, adv. very Plainly, | 

Envdatio, Onis, 7 4 wading fark 
fda. 


Entido, are, to moke flerk Nabed 
Jo, mote Plein end Bens, we 
a elemum 
Enula campaua, )d-Elecompene, 
Enulus, one that was ſaved by « Del- 
fe om drowning, 
nUmeribilis, le, which may be Rec 
toned, 
Eniimeratim, adv. by Number, 
Enmbritios Gnis, f. « Rechoning 


Enitmeritor, Oris, 9m. a Rechonerx, 
Entimero, are, to Rechon 
Enuneiatio, onis, f. «4 Dackering, 
Propoſition, Axiome, 
en ne. adv. in wy , 
nuneiativus, a, um, that 7 
Decleretive.. a is: 
Enunciator, oris, mt. & Declarer, 
Enunciatrix,icis,f.ſhe that Declares, 
thot makes Propoſitions. 
Enunciitumy i, n. « Propoſition. 
Enuneiatus, a8, um, Declared, Pro- 
nounced. 
Enuncio, are, to Utter, Tell abroad, 


Declaye, Diſcover, * Diſtortum 
enunciandi genus, of! awkward way 
of explaining. 


Tt Enunquam, Whether at any time. 

t Enno, ere to Deny. 

Enuptio, onis, f. a Marrying beſides 
ones degree. 

Enntrio, ie, to Nourifh or Bring | 


27g of Mars, Sometimes } 
Ww. . ; 
Enydras « City of Caſiotis in Sy- 
ia, 
Enydris, is, f. en Otter 3 alfo « Wa- 
ter- ſnake, g. | 
Enydros, 1, m.4 kind of Serpent ; al- 
fo FL precious flone ſweating cut 
99307 Ee. £, 
Eny0, 6 the Sifter of Mars in 
Latin calPd Bellonay end is put for | 
ar, 


| E Oo 
Ed, (ab Is) adv. By fo much, There- | 
end, To 


Fore, For as much, To the 
that fl or pornt, * Ed loct, in 


. 


that place, in that condition. Cicer. 
* Eo ſpecat, it tends to that. |} 
* Ed infolentiz proceſlit, Ks - 
ad dum, until, till ſuch time 4s. 

EO, ivizitum, {*EN J to Go, Come. 

* Ire 12 matrimonum, te marry. 
* Tre cub!tum, to go to Bed. * Ire 
ea rar * Tre 12 opus 4- | 
1enumy to meddle with anotbers bu- | 
fir:eſ5, * Ire ad arma, * take up | 

arms, * Ire in confilum, to con- 
Fult, * Ice ſuppetins,te belp. * Ire | 
obviam + 


y 


—<__— >» -— 
. 


w_ OI — CO I 4". % 


——— 


EO DEER dr. owner 


bd —— 
em 


EPH 


A —— 


| EPA EPT+ 
obviam, to medt, * Pedibus ire correti-mng of ſometbing before ſpo- Epheſus, a ns Mert-:own 
in ſententiam, fo cond-ſcend fo ones{ ken. g.. lonia built by the Amazonciywhe. | | 
opinzon. * Ire itum, to take | Epantetiiy a People of Italy. was tbe Temple of Diana ne of the 
@ courſe towards ones ruin. *Iin|E aphzrelis, is, f. « Netching of the | 7 wonders of the world. | 
matamxetns go and br/banged.*Va> | bor, or Letting blood. g. Ephetz,arum, fifty Athenian Judges | [3 
letudo it iv melius, be grows better | Epaphus, the Son of Jupiter and Io | and 44 many Argives nppornte by 1 
end better. * Peſfum ire, togo to | who built Memphis in FEgypt5 | Demophoou to judge of warns 
rack. . * Segetes cunt in articalos, | {0 a Hiſtorian, ſlaugbter in the Palladium, © th, : 
the corn begins td be knotted, * Ire |Epaphroditus, a maſter of Requeſts | were to be fifty years old and of ap- 

mm m, to pay a douzle mullt. | jo Nero, condemned to dye by Do- | Proved integrity. _ ; 
* Itur ad mes. they come to me. "Initian for aſſiſting Nero 1n killing | Ephialtes, #, mn, the Night-maye. ; 
Eoa, © City of Africa pro ria. bimſelf ; alſo a Grammarian who 1s Ephialtes, tbe Son of eptune whe q 
odanda, an I/leand of fc fe- | ſad to bave 30000 choice Books in | apr nine inches every month in F 
iX. 3h bi Library. ' ezgbty, and at laſt with bis Bret bey E 

Eodem, adv. to the ſame Place or |t Epar, for Hepar, tbe Liver. Ochas made war againſt the gods, 
'l End, * Eodem' loci, in the ſame |Eparchia, &y f. « Provence. g. and wu firuck with a Thunder-bolt E 

lace, in the ſame ſtate, Cicer. | EPa:chiotes, g. one of a Provence. to bell ; alſo the God Pan, 

C Eoxem nt» they aim t the | Eparchus, i, wm. @ Provincialor Pre | Ephialtia, or -con, g. the ber} Peony E 
Same mark. ider:t of a Province. g. good againſt the Night-more, 
f Eon, the Compaſs of the eye. pardus, a River running through the Ephiaitlum, #2 Promontory- of the E 
Eone, or Loma, the Tree of which | countrey of the Mardi. /land Carpathus. F 
the ſhip Argo was made. Eparit&#, @ People of Arcadia. Ephidrofiz, is, f. Sweating about E 
Eor A two countries of Mygdo- |Epaſco, avi, ere, to Eat up the bead and breaſt, g. | 
Nia, ond two more one in Iberia and Epaurrum, tbe Pau in Aquitane. Ephipparchia, #, f. a Body of [ixteen 
ewotber in Thrace. E pauxeſis, is, f. an Encreaſe. g. troops of Hurſe, one thouſand iventy 1 
Eordzus, : dz Epecalſis, 's, f. 4 Producing. . | Four. 7. : " 
Eordus, Fo nm, of EordZe. 'Epei, a People in the Weſt F Pelo- EpMPPiarinh, 2a, um, of a S:ddle, or I 
Fordi, « People of Theſſaly. ponneſus. ; rappings. _ : 
Eordifta, one of Eordezz. Epciacum, or Epiacum, Pap Caſtle | Ephippiarius, it, m. & S:ddler. | 
Eotitz, 4 Peeple of Arachofia. :n Cumberland. LPN DPLATUSs a, Um, Saddled, E 
Eoveſum, Evesham in Worceſter- | Epentheſis, is, f. tbe Inſertion of a | Ephippium, iis @ Saddle, or E; 
ſhire. letter. 6. _ ? EPPhippia, orum, n. 5 Clothes uſed n 
08, i, F. the Morning. g. Eperinginm, ti, n. Dodder growing efore the invention of Saddles, g. E| 
s Mountain in AEgypt. about Sea-bolm. g,  _ Ephippio, are, to Saddle or Har- p 
Eous, 1, #3. ons of the Horſes of the |Epetint, a People of Libernia. neſs, | - a 
Sun, the Day-ftar. g. Epetium, the Tuwn Spezza in Hly- | Eph:ppus Cumeus, & Scholar ef | 
Eous, a, umy, Eaſtern. ris. Sl Ifocrates, who wrote a Hiſtory in 50 0 
Eouſque, adv. So for, Long & L:1ge- |Epeu®, the Son of Endymion, who | Books from the Deftyutiion of Troy t 
Iy, Unto or Tell tbat. firſt found out the battering Yam | to bis own time. Er 
hs which gave occaſion to the fable of | Ephod, Heb.a linnen Garment worn Ep 
E by bis making the Trojan borſe 3 alſo a | by the J-wiſh Prieſts. <> 
| ; very fearful Coward, who cauſed the | Ephoria, #, F. the office of the E- e 
FE P for Epiſtola, or Epulatio- proverb, Epeo timndior. 4 Phori. Er 
E. P. for Edendum parce,or & pub- [Epexegeſis, is, f. an Expi:nati- |Ephori, Lacedemonian M:giftrote! 0 
lico. _ Y a : anſwering the Roman Triku as of Ep 
Epacria, «C:ty of Attica. Epha, en Hebrew meaſure of Nine | the people, ond as they migbt appeal r: 
EpaRtz, arum, g. things 2dded. gallons. ; From the Commſuls tothe Trihunes 3 ſo w, 
Epaay.e City of Greece. : + Ephalmatoyy oris, #8. 2 Leaper, | from the Kings to the Ephori. Se 
Epi, the Citizens of Epza againſt Tumbler, Ephorus, a Hijtorian of Cume, and Ep 
whom Neſtor waged war. E pharmdoſfis, is, f- @ Fitting, Com- | others, | & 
Epagoge, es, f. « Compering things | paring. g. Ephyra, an Iſland in the Arpolick Ep 
together that ove alike, g- + Ephebitus, a, um, come to years of | Gulf ; aiſs a name of Corinth, po 
Epagon, ontis, 9m. a Truckle in 4 age. : E phyrzus, a, um, 
Crane, cr tbe like. g. Fphebia, @, F. Ripeneſc of "ge, g. | Ephyreius, a, um, Sof Ephyra. 
Epagris, one of the Cyclades, calied | Fphebicus, a, um, g. Toutbful. Ephyreias, adis, : by 
alſo Aydryiſa. : Edhebrum, ik n,a Place where young | Ephyris, a Town cf Laconia. Re 
Epemanduo dorum,aTown of Gallia | men exerciſe, g. | Epiacum,PapCaftle in Cumberland. wil 
Folpica. ft Ephebius, a, um, of Toath. f Epialis, 15, f. a Hed ge-ſperrow. Ja 
Epaminondas, # greet Captain of the | EPHEBUS, i, 1. [ ”*E@HBOZE] © |Epialos, or -la febris, a Fever cauſed the 
ebans again} the Lacedemoni- | Stripling of fifteen geards a Page. | by cold fleem wheye is beat and br 
ans, for Vertue, admired of all, out- | * Excedere ex ephcebis, to be at | cold at the ſame time. g. ty: 
ferrpped by none, | be never told a lye | mansefiate, Epibades, um, f. Paſſage-boats, g. tis 
either in jeſt cr earneſt, being | Ephedra, = f. « Set 3 alſo an Herb | Epibatzy arum, m. Sculdiers put Epc 
wunded ot Mantinea with a bead cf | growing upon trees. &. aboard for Sea-ſervice. g. the 
a ſpear, be tiv:d to bear bis army | Ephedron, is n. the berb Horſe- | Epibaterium, ii, n. a Speech made by 4] 
had the vitioyypnd then commanded | tail, g. EY im that was returned from a long be 
it tc be plucked out ond ſaid be bad |Ephemera, &, f. « Quatrdian Fe- voyoge, Be | W4 
liv'd lor.g encugh. Ver. g. Epibaterius, a Surname of Apolloy Im 
Epanadiploſi:, 18, F. © Beginning and |+ Ephemerzuta, 2, a Servant that | to wb:;m Diomedes dedicated a tem- Pe 
Ending with the ſame word in a | gave notice to the Gueſts when they | ple for bis eſcaping the tempeſt thit ang 
ſentence. g. ſbeutd jit down. ; ſhipwracked tbeGreeks in their returh by 1 
Fpanalepſis, is, f. © Repetition of the Ephemeris, idis, f. 4 Dzary, Jeurnal, | from Troy. Epid 
Same word for enforcement ſake. g. | co day Book. g- : Epibathra, @, f. the Lddey of 0 tba! 
Epanephora, &, f. ben the ſame | Ephemero?, Fly N- Lilly of the Val- | ſhip. g. ; ces 
word begins ſeveral ſentences. g, lies, meadow Snffron 3 alſo a Day- | Ep:cariay © City of Dalmatia. pid 
Epanaſtr6phe, e-» f- « Returning | fly. g. Epiczuma, Its, 1. « foul Sore inthe eft 
and putting things 77 order &. N 2g nee 2, um, 2. of « Day. n pr. $- 2 - 1- Fad 
Epzncomfſinus, &. £ Leaning upon the | Ephesinus, » 1cediumy il, n. a Funeral-ſone, 
. Elbow. ud : oY Epheſius, 2» uM, of Epheſus. Hh Diſcourſe in Praiſe cf 1be Epid 
Epangeli, #. f. « Promr/e. g, E pheſii, the Houjheld-gods. Dead. g. ; face 
E panodos, 1, f- @ Repetition of things | Epheſiria, Theban Feaſts in remem- | Epicharomus, 4 Philoſopher of Syra- Epid 
mn an ordey inverted. 2. Yance of Tireſias. cuſe, who firſt invented Comedies a- "ep 
Epanorthoſis, is, f, « Kecaluing end} Epheftris, idis, f, «4 Garment worn | mong ft them.  . 4 eh 

 QEY aVILCUT, Epichirema, itis, a> Undertaking, 

; atl 


$ =P 


n—_—Fp 


SE SAAEY 


EPI 


"EN om 


EPI 


| an argument , 2 reaſoning. g. 

\ Ip is, f. @ Tunnel of Fun- 
Ep:chyfum, g. poured upon. 
Kieithari(ms, Aris, n, the Laſt par! 
' ofthe enterlude when muſick playdsg. 
| Epicles, a famous barper of Athens. 
| Epiclint?, arumy g. Earthquakes 

moving ſidelong. ; 
Epicznus, a, umy £- commecn to beth 
eXxes, 


| Epicombia, orum, Money or the like 


cattered aming the pecple at a co- 
ronaticn, Wc. g. 
Epicoputza,um, g- Teady fo ſail. 
Epicratsy is, f. a Slow and moderate 
evacuation of rad bhumours, g- 
re is, f- the digrity of a 
lanet, g, 
E --- pho i, n.4 kind of yellow 
oak, 
Epicr6cusy a, um, Shining Tellew. 
Epicr6tus, iy &- 4 paved wry, 
Epictetus, « Storck Philoſ.pber of 
[erapolis in Phrygia, ſerv-1t to 
Epaphroditus Nero's favourite, 
Lucianus « Syrian g2ve 300 drach- 
masfor bis candleſtick, bis Enchi- 
ridion, is yet extant, b? compriſed 
oll bis Philoſophy in two words, bear 
Ke forbeav. ——_ 
icireus,a,umy Voluptucous. 
| neg ”. one that gives himſelf 
wholly to pleaſure, an Epicure, 
Epicarus, i, an Athenian Philoſo- 
pher who placed the chief:ſt bappi- 
neſs 7n tbe plerſures of the mand, 
thought God regarded not the affairs 
of men, and that the ſoul died with 
the body. 
Epicus,a,um, g. Herozcal, Lofty. 
Epieycluss iy 99, a leſſer Orb whoſe 
center is in the circumference of a 
greater.g. : 
Epicyema, g. a ſecond conception up- 
on anotber, 
Epid2mnus, or -num, the T-wn Du- 
razzo in that part of Macedonia 
which Jyes wpin the Adriatich- 


Sea, 

_nne, the ſame as Antiochia in 
ria, 

Eeidaurus, or =umz 2 City of Pelo- 


ponneſus, famous for 2 temple 
q Fſculapms, and from whence the 
= 


mans 71 & great plaugue were bid 
by the Oracle to fetch FEſculapius to 
Rome, but when tbe people were un- 
piling to part with him, the Gcd 15 


the foim of a ſnake, which they 
brought to Rome in great ſol:mnm- 
ty; alſs the city Raguſa in Dalma- 


ta. 

Epidelins, Apollo ſo called from 
the town Epidelia, neay Malea 
4 Promontory of Laconia , where 
be bad a Temple, for when Delos 
ws taken, a Barbarian threw bis 
Imaze into the Sea, which ſwam to 
Peloponneſus, where the Laconi- 
ans took bim up, and worſhipped bim 
by that name. 

Epidemeticus, ei, 93. 4 Harbinger 
that provides lodgings for the Prin- 
cer train, g. 

Epidemia, #, f. a journey 3 alſo a 
eflilence and univerſal ſickneſs, g 
Epidemicus, e. Gener:l, E- 

Epidemius, Aa, um, PE ores, 

TT; atis, n, the Out/ide Sur- 
ace, 

Epidermis, idis, f. the outward Shin, 
covering the main Shin of the 65 


18. 


| Said to bave ſwum to their ſhip in 


| 


hr the iS, f. @ Binding of a Jcint 


or the /topping of blo:d,g. 
pideſidurs 4 a Binding or Swath= 


gs ge 
Epid a, the I/iand Ila in Scotland. 
Epidicticus, a, um, g. Demonjtra= 
ive, 

E pidipnis, idis, f. a Banguetting- 
diſh pt nan or Jeaper, a, " 
Epidiumy or Epidiorum, a Proven- 
tory in Scotland, called the Mull of 


Cantire. 
Epidromes, 1s, F the Arming of 
Epidromts,1dis $ a net, the drawing 
ropes, 9, 


Epidromus, 1, 8. the Pcop or Miſſen- 
Sail, g. 

Epigzumz#i, n. Near the earth, g. 

Epigaſtrium, 11, n. the Outward part 
of the belly, from the ſtomach to the 
navel, g. 

E pigenes, an Aftreloger and Hifto- 
rzan; alſo a Tragical Poet of Si- 


Egioloſſ F. the Tiroat-fl 

P1g1011S __ » The Tiroat-jlap, 

Epiplortis;Tdis $ or p Fin: 
cloſing tbe lwynx,g. 

Epigont, orumy, ſuch as are born of 
po marriage,g. 

Epigon!, the autbcys of the ſecond 
'Theban war, and the new br:od © 
Macedonians by tbe wamen of Afia 

nndey Alexander. 

Epigramma, at1s, n. an Epigren, 
ah AP He 3 olſo the Brand of a 
villain, ga 

Epigrammatartus,1!, 

Epigrammatilta, &, of 
Epigrams, 8+ : 

Epigrammatographus,i,m. a writer 
of Epigrams, g- = : 

Epigrane?, « Fcuntain in Beotia, 
not far from Dirce. ; 

Fp graphey es, f. an In/cription, g. 

t Epigri, orum, Pins ibat faſten 

Jn of wocd tcgetber. 

p gryphus, 1, mm. Hetbat bas a 
crooked noſe, g. ; 

Epiiy a Pecple of FEtol:ia and Els, 
Epilcia, @, 2.Equity, Msderaimng the 
rigeur of the Law, ; 
Epiic120, are, g. to Mitigate the ri- 

gour of the Law. _ 2 

E pileplia, @ » -1S, IS» f. tbe Fal- 
ling=(ichneſsz 8+ RS 

E pilepticus,a,ums g.troubled with the 
Falline- ſickneſs. | 

Epileucadis, @ City 5:bind Acarna- 
na. 


mM. 4 makey 
Epr- 


Epilimma, at1s, n. an Ointment, g. 
t Epilobium, 11, Narrow-leayd wil- 
. low- flcw:r, 

+ Epilogogares to Conclude, 

Epil6gusi, 9. an Epilogue or Con- 
Clu ion, & ; 

Epimachus, @ Martyr of Alexan- 

ria under Decius. : 

E p1ma.antz, « People of Arabia 
ſzlix= = -—- 

EpimediCn, 11, g. Birren-wert, 

Epimela:,7 White precious ſtone with 
a blackiſh colour over ity g. 

Epime!is, &. 4 Medlar-tree, 

E pimen:des,on Epick Poet'of Creet, 
who bene ſent by bis father Agia- 
{archus to keep ſheeps ſlept ſeverity 
years together 3 whence the Pro- 
verb , Epimemdrs fomnum cor- 
mare 3 and ſev.ral other mn», 

Fpimenia, orum, n. Gifts given 
every Month 3 alfa a Months 


Poy8+ 
Epimetheus, the Son of Japetus,and 


brother of Prometheus, who beving 
made an image of a man in clay, 
was turned into an Ape, and ſent in- 
to the Iſlands Pithecuſt 
Epimethis, the Daugbter of Epimes 
ns, and wife of Deucalon, 
pimone, es, 4 tarrying lon n 
one ſubject cr miatter, hy mln 
5 pimythinms 11, tbe Moral of a fa-) 
"2 &o : 
Epimicia, orum, Songs 0 wo 
Bo fires, a feaſt made Be a vitt y 


gaiwd,e, 

E pinyctis, idis, f. a Wheal ring if 
the Skin by night 3 alſo a Nigbt- 
regijter, and a Diſtemper in tbe 
eye,g. 

Epiphines, the Surname of Antio- 
chus King of Syria, who built the 
City Epiphania, and orber mer, 

Epiphania, & Appearance, the Epi- 

bany or Tzelftb-day. 
piphania, a City of Bithynia,Sytia, 
C1l1c1a, and anotbey by Tygris. 
he gg a Biſhep of Salamis in 
y prus, who flouriſhed under Theo- 
dofius magnne, be left a book of 
eighty kereſies 3 alſo a ſopbiſter who 
wrote exercitations while be was 4 


oy. __ 

Ep:phonema, itis, n. an Acclama= 
pon” or ſententious clauſe of a dif- 
cOur 28 ; = 

Epi Os atum, g. the ſecond 
COMYJe, 

Epiphora, X, f. an Efllution in'o the 
eye with a water iſſuing out at it, g. 
Ep:phthegma, atis, n. on Acclama. 
tion in a Camp when they are re- 

moving bag and baggage, g. 

Epiphylis, 2. an Addition of Coog- 
mentation of a bone with a peculiar 

Kadir pas gy N 
piploce, es, a Gradual riſing 0 
clauſe of a " ſentence bo, yu 
tber. 

Eprploscele, es, f. Burſtne/+. 

Epiploocelius, a, um, g. Burſften. 

t Epiploomiltz, Great, Fat, Gor- 

__ _ 

iploomphalon, g. a falli 
4.e out s. the —_ Fug of 

Ep.ploon, g. the Caut. 

Epipolz, a Countrey neer Syracuſe; 

REO a, um, £. of or with 

mp. . 

Epipomphalon, lt, ge. th 
the conf out at the —_— —_— of 

90" Es Rheda)a Stage- 
coach, 


uy 4 vs 25 uM, g. Round, Cops 
e 


Phirota, one of Epirus, 

Epi:rema, atis, g. that poyt of a Co- 
medy wherein the chorus ſpeaks. 

E piroticus,a, um, of Epirus. 

Epirus, 4 ccuntrey in 
at firf® Moloſha, and afterwards 
C:honiay it was fruitfull in corn and 
bread, and bad en excellent breed 
of. Mares, , 

Epiſcemnmy, ity #1. the upper part © 
the Theatre where tbe ocith - 
naments were placed. . 

Epiichicion, 31, g. a Wedee, 

E pilc6palis, le, of or like a Bi- 


2cPs 
i (c5patns, fis, 1. Epiſcopacy, the 
time of the Biſhops continuance, 
Fpiſcopium, 11, a Br ſhops Palace, 
Lprlcopius, 2, uni, ſent ont for to 
Spy. * Phaſclus Epiſcopius, @ 
Brigantine. 


oy 
I —C——_ 


reece, called | 


SS I A UI gs res ee . __ 
RG CE EC IIIIEY 


Go Eviſe 


3» 
- 


mm or Imoer i I——IvC 


"_— een 


z ww —— 


EPI 


— 


KS ECT 


T7 Epilcspo,' are, to play the Biſho 
ro oter-fo dilecomt y. « ys 

Epilcopor, ari, to becemie a Biſhop. 

Epiſcpus, 1» m. [*ETIV ZkO- 


it 


O2>.J @ Biſbop,Over-ſeer. * Epiſ- 
i COP1 VICarius, « Suffragan. 
Epiitalma, i:is, n. 4 Prantes Com- 
' miſſion. g. - 


x $56 oa Woman-Overſeer, g. 


ftata villatica , s Farmer's 
TJ©o 
Epijiztes, #, 9. an Ovir-ſeer or 
Steward, . , 
E iſtathmi g, Havbingers for a 
rinces Train. g- 
iſtathmia, &, fo the Office of a 
rbinger. &. ; 
Epiſtemonarcha, @ Title of the Em- 
percur of Conttantincple. 
Epiſt6la, #, f- at! Epiſtle, Letter. g, 
Epiſtelaris, e, of cr f a Lettey, 
Epiſtolicus, 2, um, of on Epiſile, 
Epiſtolium, by Ne. 4 ltt.e L:lter, 
Epittolophorus i- 92, 2 Letter-car- 
rier. g. _ 
EpiliBmium, ii, 7. the C:ck cf a 
onduit-pipe, a Spiggct, the ſtop- 
ple of an Organ-Pips. &. 
Epiltr6phe, es, F. when divers Sen- 
tences erd althe. g. 
t Epiſtcopheus, ei, the firſ# Foynt of 
the Neck upon wl ich it turns, 
Epiſtrophus, « King of Phocis,wbo 
Re ogg oe 4 6 qc M 
- 1 tf 4, E . 20 P! f, 
Epifiylium, it, n. tte Chepiter of a 
Pillar. g. . 
Epitzgira, itis, n. the moin Body of 
the Koman Horſe, f 64 Troops, or 
Four tbeuſand ninety ſix Men. g. 
Epitahum, @ City « Triphylla , 
calLed4 Zunchia. : 
Epitaph:um, 11, n, an Epitaph. e. 
Epitalis, is, F, the ſecond or buſie 
1 of a Comedy. g 


anges. 
EpiteOn, the Son of Neleus. 
Epithalamium, ii, n. «a Weddirg- 
Song, 
Epitheria, a City by the Gulf of A- 
rabia, called alſo Arfino:. _ 
EPithE(is, is, Ff- @ Connterſeit In- 
Jeription, g. IN 
Epirhetes, 15, 91, 4 Decerver. ' 
Epitheron, or -tumz is n. an Epr- 

bet, Adjeltive. g. | 
EpPithymia, @, g+- Concupiſcence,de- 


Tre. | ; 
Eur ymIeus a, um)z 2. Concupiſci- 
te. 


Pn: is Doddey growing a- 
ut Thyme. g. ; 
Epitimiay g. @ Rebuking. 
Epit6gium, 11, 3. ( atoga ) « loſe 
upper Garment. | 
Epizome,es, f- an Abrideement. g. 
Epitomo, are, to Abridge. 
Epitome, @, ,f. tbe pins of @ ſtring- 
. ed Inſtrument. g ON 
epitomum, it, n.9, ftretcking In/iru- 
ment ; otfo a Squirt. g. : 
{ > "2% 117. the Patriarks 
and 


E > 04 a hind of Worms in- 
eſiiwg V ines. 


be turned ber ſelf into a Goet. 
Pitragias, g. a kind of Fiſh that 
ſtinks tlthe a Goat, 
Fpit!apCziay Orums £., 
; donging to tbe Table, 


"hh tne Venus ſo caled becauſe 


Veſſels be- 


-Epitritus, i, 93. a Foot of four Syl. 
ables, tbe firſt ſhort, b Fw other 
tbr.e line. g. 

Epitrochaſmus, i, 91. @ fſlicbt run- 
ring over ſeveral things for brevi- 
tres ſake, 


Foes or ivcuical, g, 
pitroph:um, it, n. an Hoſpital for 
Poor Children. g. 


E pitropus, 1, 91. @ Farmer, Bailif, 
Protior, Fatior, Proecurator, Tu- 


or. £. 
E picyaibia, Venus ſo called, beſ.ye 
whoſe Sra:ue at Delphi they were 
wort to call upon tbe Dead. 
Epityrum, n. a kind of Squce made 
of Olives; alſo a Cheeſe-cake. g., 
Epium, « City of Arcadia. 
Epizeph ri1 , a People of Loeris, 
with whim whoſoever drank Wine 
more than tbe Phyſician preſcribed, 
were Puniſhed with Death. 
EplzeuXis, if, f. an immediate 14- 
petrticn of the ſame weird, g. 
E pizyBis, is, F. the bole wherein the 
Nut of @ Stecl-bow bes. g. 
Ep6cha, #, *2 « Famous Event cr 
Epoche, es, f. $ Atiion, from whince 


itauſa, a City of India within 


Otber Atitor,s are wont 10 be dated ; 
alſo a ſuſpending ones Aſſent or 
Tucgment. g. 

E -6des, is, m9. a kind of ſtinking 


Fiſh. 

Epadus i, 4 kind of Lynek Pceſy, 
wherein the firſt Verſe is longer than 
the ſecind. &. 

Epol, ar, Oath by Pollux. . 

Epomus, 1dis, f. 4 Mourning or Lt- 
very bood. g. 

Epona, «a Beautiful Maid, the 
Daughter of Fulvius Stellus ard 4 
Mare, 

Epona, 4s Hippona, tbe Goddeſs of 

al ours g B:ajts and Muliters. 

Epopes the ſame as Acrocorinthus, 
where Siſyphu: ſaw gina Rav'ſhed 
by Jupiter. 

Epopeus, the ſcventeenth King of 
the S:cyon;ans. | 

Epopeus, cy -pus , & Mountain in 
Arima, under which Typhous v 
Juppeſed to lie and belch cut flames, 

Epop3, 6pis, g. a Lapning. 

Epopte#, aruns iboſe that are paſt 
therr firſt initiation, and are admi1- 
ted t0 tbe [ight of Myſteri-s. g. 

Eporedia,'a City «f tbe Saluffit. 

i: pos, 1nd. a Poem. * Epos tripto- 
tony in Heroick Poem. g. 

Epoſtraciſmus, 9m. a Duck and a 
Drake, and white pinny-Cake with 

on Oyſter-fhil. g. 

EFporo, aie, to drink uf all. 

T Epotorium, ii, @ Tipling-bouſe, 

Epotuss a, um, drunken, 

T Epudoratus, a, um, ſhameleſs. 
UEpula, the City which 15 now Called 
Ambracia. ; 
EPUL7E, arum, ( q. edipulz ) 
Food fer Men, and Fodder for 
Beaſt, Feaſts. 

Eptiiandus, a, um, fo be cater}. 

Epiilaris, e, of a bop. * Epu- 
laris ſermO, Ta'e-iolh. . 

Ep712,1ums itz 3, d Banquetting- 

Unſe, 

Evilatio, Onis, f. « Bangquettine, 

E/-Uiarory Oris, m. @ Banquetter. 

EpÞlatoris, a, um, fit for Enter- 
terr.m:nt. : 

Epblatus, 2, um, barring Feoſted. 

f. the excreſcence of 


pitrapezius, a» um, g. of the To- | Epulis, 1dis 
3. _—_ G-ieſb about the Gums. £. 


Epitrope, ' es, f. P:rmif:on either | 


Eptilo, Omg, Mm. 
alſo a provider 
nour of 
Corporation. 


of 


Epulo, tbe Proper Name of & Man 


m Virgil. 
Epflor, aci, fo Feoft 
Dapibus epulamur 
make Gallant Chear. 


+ Eon 
lofus, azum, full of Fr #5 
oor Libera at rol of Feeftings, 
2N1um, 1y 7. . edi 
Publick Fea. (4: edipulum) « 
T Eptitus, a, um, of Feaſts oy Ban- 
quers. 


Epytubs cr Epitus, @ King of 


E Q 


E Q, Fer eques, or equeſtris, 
Equay @, F. ( ab equus) « Mayes. 
quzbona,the City Couna in Spain. 
T Equapium, ti, n. Alifandey oy 
 Lovage. 
Equaria, @, F. 4 flud of Herſes or 
aves, 


Equarius,a,um, of Morſes, * Equa- 
rius medicugy a Forrier, 
Equarius, it, 9%. a Horſe-breabey, 
Eques, Itis, ( ab equus) « Horſe- 
man, a Kniebt, the Horſt cy ('1- 
valry, and in Cards the Knaw. 
ECuerets -ris, te, of the Horſe, 
nightly. 
= 204 18, nt. the Rice of 
orſe, 
Equeſtria, tum, n. Fourteen Orders 
for Gentlemen to ſit im the Theatre. 
Equettris, Venus /o calied by F- 
nxazz alſo a City of the Sequanj 
in Gallia, ca!Jed Neufchalte!, ond 
ot bey places. 
T Equelſtris, is, 9, @ Horſe-m#n, 
ey ow re, of a Horſe-man or 
entleman. * FEqueſt:e agmen, 
a Troop of Horſe, * Ars equeſtris, 
the Art of Herſemanſhip. * An- 
nulus equeſtris, the Ring of 4 
Roman Gentleman, 
t Equicervus, a Beaſt between o 
Heyſe and a Stag. 
Equicem, (of et and quidem) ady. 
Surely, Truy. 
Fquifcrus, tz m. @ Wrld Horſe, 
T Equila, @&, f. a Mare. 
Equile, 18, n, a Horſe-Stable. 
17 567" fag an I/land of the Vene- 
tianS, by the Mouth of the River 
oe. 


lo | 
Equimentum, is n. the Hire of « 

1 a ; 
t Equinoctialis, le, of the Equi- 


nettial. 
£quinusz a, um, ( ab equus ) cf « 
Horſe. | 


Equio, ire, fo defire the Horſe. 

t Equipaſtor, a egy: | 

ft Equipenſito,erc, to F-dge aright. 
Equiria, Orum, Tournaments 0n 

orſe=back. 
Equirine, on Oath by Quirinus, 
Equiſelis, is, F the Herb Horſt- 
tail. 


t Equiſeſſor, oris, a Herſe-11dev. 

Fquirzetum, i, the H-1rb Horſe-toil. 

Equilſc, on!s, #7, & Groom Gf Jocky- 

"yy quittatium, iiz n. the ftanding of 
or ſes. 


en, 
t Equitarins, ii, m. 4 Forvier. 


EG uſa. 
m___———_—— 


———_ 
"Cr ma ew 1 


ew 


——— 


ugg, 

a Gueſt or Glutton s 
Feaſts in the Ho- 
the Gods, 2 Brotber of a 


or Banquet, 
OPimis, we 


t Eptilositas, atis, Ff. great Ban- 


pqui:abili le, which may be rid-| 


% 


bat 


ERE 


—_—— 


ERA 
£quititios Onis, f. 4 Riding. 
BN aeRor; Oris, m1. a Rider. 
*quitatus, 1s» 92. tbe Cavalry, _ 
Equitilla, &» F- (ab eques) a W+ 
man=rider. 
Equitium, ii, n. 4 Stud or Race of 
orſes, : 

Equitius, the Sirname of & Ro- 
man Family. 

quitoy ar, to ride, beſtride. 
quitus, 4 Roman Conſil with Gra- 
t1aaus, I - 
Equotutium, Town of Apulia 
Daunia, called Foggia. 
F. ( ab equa) «@ fily, 


a Drawer, 
* Equus ſcutulatus, « depple-gray. 
* Equis & quadrigls , GO vels 
equi{que, with migbt and main. 
* Equus tro)anus , the Cauſe of 
Mziferies, 


E 


E R, for erit or erunt, 

E. R. for ea res. 

ft Era, for &ray « Stile or Acccunt, 

t Eradicitor, oris, 9. 4 Rocter up. 

f Eradicitus, from the Root. 

Eradico, are, ( a radix ) fo Root 
wp. * Eradicare aures alicuJus, 
to make a din in a Mans Ears, to 
weary out with idle babling. * Di 
te exadicent, « Miſcbief light on 


thee, 

Erado, aſi,ſum, to ſcrape. * Albo 
Senatorio eradere; to put oe out 

om being Senator, 

Erxa, @ City of Greece, now loft. 
Eranarches, 1-, 99. a Coliettor of 
Tribate. eg 

Eraniltes, g. a Collet{or, ; 

t Eranius, a, um, cf tbe Tribute 
Eranus, : 

Eranuſa, en I]and in Loctis. 

Eranus, i, 42. a Contribution 3 alſo 
the Stone called a Turquoiſe. g. 

t Eranthemum-, 1. 2 bind of Ca- 
mim'l with Purple blowers. 

Eraphictes, Bacchus ſo called from 
bis raiſing of Strife ov Contention. 

Erafia,the drew of Phineas,Krng 

of Pceonia. 

Eraſinades, an unfortunate Gener 1, 
who loſt all bis Men and bimſelf, 
which cauſed the Proverb, Militavir 

cum Eraſinade, oi things go il 

with bim, 

Eralini, a People of Thzace. 

Era-inus, the Rrvey Rafino in Pelo- 

ponneſus, and anther in Arcadia. 

Erilio, 0s, f. a raſing or blotting 
out, 


R 


Eraſiftratus, a Famozs Pbyſitian of 
Aritiotles Family. | 
Eraſmus a Biſhop of Campania un- 

der D1ocletian, a Raven is r-poyted 

to bave fed him 1n the D.ſarts, and 

other en, 


_ Eraitus,a Cbamberlain of Rome,Con- 
| wverted by St. Paul. 


Eraſus, a, um, ( of erador ) raſed 
out, caſbiered, * Timor eralus ex 
animo, a Mind quit of all manner 
of Fear, 

Erate, @ Sea-Nympb, Daugbter of 
Oceanus and Terhys. 

Eratoy f\s, one 6f tbe Muſes. 

Eratolth&enes, : Philoſopher of Cy- 
rene, Keeper of the Kings Library, 
calied for bis Learning Plato mi- 


nor. 

ErbeiTus, «@ City of Sicily. 

Erchia, part of f Aomag 

Ercymas as Hereynija. | 

Erciſcendus, and erciſcundus, a, 
ums ts be Divided. * Judicium 
familiz erciſcundz,o Writ for the 
parting of an Eſtate in Execution 


of 42 Its. 
Erciſco, ere, ( ab *EPKION __ 
om to divide or port [| an E- 
ate, 
Erciſcor, -eor, Crt. See Erciſco, 
Ercius, 4 Name of Jupiter, 
T Erctus, a, um, Divided. þ 
Erdoniay « City of Apulia Daunia. 
Erdfordiay tbe M:tropoizs of Thu- 


ringia. ; 
Erdim , People of Fermanagh in 
Ireland. 
Erebeus, a, um, of Hell. 
Erebinthus, © Name of Bacchus. 
Erebinthus, i, m. Chick-peoſe. g. 
Erebus,1,s, Hell.or tbe 20d of Heu.g. 
Erechtheus, a King of Athens. 
Ere&hia, a Town of Attica. , 
Erettio, ons, Ff. a lifting up. 
Erector, oris, 9m, @ lifter up. _ 
Erectus, a,um, ( of erigor ) rerſed, 
forward, ready, * Erecta 1:802, 
Banners diſplayed. * Erectus aui- 
Mi, S1l. Bold, Couragious. * Ca- 
pulo crecto, bu Hair ſtanding an 
frid, 
EregiOne, juſt cver againſt, over the 


way. 

Erembi, Pesple of Arabia. 

Eremia, For & re mea, 

Eremicola, #, m, a Hermit. 

Eremilg tus, a, umy rowed over, 

Eremupeta, @, m. a Hermat. 

E:emitay &y, F- a Hermit. 

Eremitarius, a, um, (f « Hermit. 

Eremodicium, 11, n, the /ett:ng of a 
Suit Fall. . 

Eremus, an Iſiand about Lemnos, 
and a Country in Ethiopia and 
Germany, 

Eremus, a, um, Deſart, Solitary. g. 

EKEMOS, is f. L”"EPHMOS ] 
Wilderneſs. 

Erenata, for e re nata, as the pre- 


ſent ſtate yequires. 
Iand b:fore Taprobane, 


Erene, an 

Erenia, a Town of the Megarenſes. 

ErEpo, pli, ere, to creep up, out or 
—_— . 

t Ereptatio, onis, F. creeping out. 

Ereptatory Oris, m. 4 Creeper. 

Ereptio, onis, f. « takine away. 

Ereptoy are, to creep out. 

Lreptors Gris, m. a ſpoiler, taker 
away, a ſnatcher. $5 

Ereptus, 2, um, (of erivior) taken 
away ; alſo reſturdy dead, * Tem- 
pus ereptum ex ſummis occupa- 
tionibus, Time pinch*'d or ſtolen 
frm very urgent Buſineſs that re- 
qxired at ell. 

f Eres, a Hedgehog. 

Erefii, « People of FEolia. 


Eretla,,e City of ZEolia. 


—_— 


Ma es 


pe R 


4 


Erelus, or ereſſus, a City 
tbe Country of Theophr, 
Eretria, @ Famuus City © Eubcea, 
From Eretrius the Son of Phaeton 3 
alſo a City in Thellaly, called Va- 


ia, 
Ceruſe, * Ere- 
tþ. 


— 
Lesbog, 
us. 


Eretria,e, « kind 0 
tria terra, white Ear 

Eretum, a Town of tbe Sabines. 

Erevatis, a City of Lycia. 

Ereuthalion, a Famous VWarrtiour, 
whom Neltor /lew. 

ERGA, (ab ”EPLT ON opus) prep. 
towards, againſt. 

Erga, a Tvwn in Spain. 

Ergane, a River whoſe Vater makes 
Men Drunk. 

Ergancs, a King of Ethiopia, who 
ſlew all tbe Prieſts of upitcers and 
took away their Prieſthood , pecayſe 
tbey w:ye wont in lb.ir Zeal fo cam - 
flew the Kings themſelves to be 

LF [ 
t:rgamca, Wo -cum, a Cit Spa. 

Ergaltes, -1Ccus , 1, Citygp Work: 

Ergalietia, @ Tuwn 5 

(galleria, 4 Iwn between - 
mus and Cyzicus, Fyrga 
T Ergalteriacumzci, 
_For Sbops. 
Ergalteriumy ii, on, « Work-Houſe, 
f —_ & 
rga{ttlarius, ti, mw. a Fayl.y, the 
Overſeer of tbe Bn 8. » Md 

Ergaſtilumzizn. {*EPTAETHPI- 
ON ] a Work-houſe or Bridewel. 
* Ergaſtula, the S!.wes. 

Ergaitoius, i, 93. a Bond-man, Slave 
kept in Priſon to Work, 

Eryuta, &,; fo an Iron Crow for a 
Preſi, a Capytan:, Wind-beam , 

_Crint. g, * 5; 

Ergaviay 4.Ct'y in Spain, 

Ergayca, 2 Town in Spain, * Er- 
gavicenles, the Pe. ple, 

E: gztium; a City in Sicily. 

Ergetinl, tbe Inbabttants of Erge- 

L1UM, _—_ 

Ergias, @ Hiſtcrian of Rhodes. 

Erginus, « King of Orchomenus, 
ſiain by Hercules , b:cauſe be Ex- 
atted Tearly Tithute of Thebes 5 
alſo a River in Thrace. 

ERGO, i *APATE ] Conj, there- 
Fore. * Ecgone 7 Is it even ſo? 
E:80, (ad ”EYTON ) adv. fer 
ra of, * Illus ergo, for bu 


Jake. 

Eribaa, a Name of Juno from bey 
Tormenting cf 10; alſo aCity of 
Macedonia. 

Eribot:s, @ wery Skilful Phyſitian, 

_who Cured Oilcus, 

ExICAzCe, f. { *"EPEI'KH ] beath 
or ling, 

Ericzeum » Honey gathered from 

Mo i F 

<ricatez, on? of Lycaonia, ffain 
Meilapus, the Companion E Fo 
neas, 

Ericea, a Town of Athens. 

t Ericeo, a kind of Strus, 

Ecicetum, 1, n. (ab erica) a Heath, 
or place where Heath evows. 

Erichthonius, the fourth King of 
Athens, bred of the Seed of Vubk. 
can, faliing to the Earth in bn 

ſtriving to 1:1e with Minerva, being 
deformed in bis Feet, found out the 
uſe of Coaches to hide it, 

Frichtho, a Th-Hlalian'\1V:tcb. 

Ericinum, a Tewn of Sardinia, end 
a City of Macedoma, 


n, Ty fl but e Þ- id 


Gg 2 | Ericius, | 


| 


ERI 


ERO 


"roll 


'ERU 


Fricius, ( ab eres) « Port- 
Ericeus, Ei, ww. Feat z alſo a bed g- 


bog. 

Ericuſſa, an [land of Folia and I- 
Onia. hg} 

Eridanus, @ River in Italy calÞd at- 


gy adus. ; 
rigeroDs ontis, the berb ground- 


; g. 

Eri £m a, um, very cold. 

Erigo, Xi, cums ( of & and rego) 
to Raye up, Comfort, Renew, * E- 
rigere mentem, to take couraze. 
* Lrigere aures, to bearken, * E- 
rigere ſe, to take beart at graſs, 

Erigor, gi, tobe Lifted. * In di- 

itos engl, to ſtand on t2 hoe. 

ig6ne , the Daughter of Tearius, 
who for the grief of ber Fatbers 
deatb, (being /!ain by the drunken 
ruſtichs) bang'd ber ſelf, and was 
tranſlated to the fign Virgo. 

Erigoneius canis,» the Dog-ſtar, 

Erigonus, 4 Riviy in Thrace, and 

| the name of a famous painter, 

t Erim For eum. ; 

Erimumga City of the Qenotri call'd 


Regina. * 
Erinaceus, ei, m. (ab eres) a bedg- 


d O08. Ny 
Err ty a People of Sarmatia in 
ia 


Erindes, « River of Aſia. 
| rineſes, a River :n India. 
Erineus, ei, a City ia Doris, Italy 
and Achaia, and the River Net1 in 
Sicily. ; 
Eriniates, « Town of Megaris. 
Erinna, a Poetreſs and a familiar of 
,Sappho. . : 
Erinnys, yo3 and yis, one of the fu- 
| ries Bell. g. 
Eriophorus, 2, um, bearing wool. p. 
7" _—_— li, 8. @ Wol-m:r- 
* ket. g. | 
Erioxyium, i, fn. the wocl of the ſhrub 
- xylon, Cotton. g. 
Eriphia, &, F- an berb that brings 
orth leaves in February, £- 
riphia, 2, a Witch that bewitched 
whatſoever creature ſhe locked 
upon, * . 
Erphryſa,on T/land of FEel'a. 
Eriphyle, the Wife of Amphiaraus, 
whom for a Golden bracelet ſhe be- 
trayed to the 'Theban war where be 
periſhed. ; 
Eriphyleus, a, um, of Eriphyla. 
Eripioy uis ptum, (of & end rapi0) 
to Take away by force, Reſcue. * E- 
ripere orationzm ex ore alicujus, 
to take tbe tale cut of ones mouth, to 
interrupt im ſpeaking. * Eripere 
aliquem a morte, Cie, Mort 
a:1quem, Vrg. Mortem alicui. 
Sen. to preſerve life. * Eripere 
ſe morz, to go znftantly about zt, 
Eris, tbe N:2me of 2 River. 
Eris, idis, Conftention, and an FE: 
Eyptian berbwith a leaf like wake- 
_rohn. g. "x - | 
Erifichthon, 61s , « Theſſalian 
who [lighting Ceres im cutting down 
bey grove, was made ſo bungry that 
be eat bis own fleſh. 
Eriſms, ati, n. 2 ſhort Lodder, g. 
Eriſme, ' arum, Buttreſſes, Sbore- 
pots or Props. 
fg Muſt :rd-ſeed. 
riithenes, be ſon of Medea whom 
KL becauſe be did nit fight 
—_—_ =: 8 
Eric hace, es, £. Bres-wax. | 
ig =o" pa Ch '£- @ Rollin ved- 


* Erithales, g. the berb Houſleek. 


xine ſea, upon tbe Coaſts of Bithy- 
nia. 

tf Erithrataones, a kind of wild Geeſe 
which being kept in tbe touſe dye for 
anger. 

t Erithrodanum, i,n.the berb Wood- 
roof or Madder, 

t Eritudozinis, f. Servitude. 

Erivatiogonis, f. « Draining of wa- 

ben 

Erivo, are, (a riyus) to Drain away 
water. 

T Erixgicis, Heath. : 

Ertzeli, a People of Phrygia. 

Ermza, an J/:and by Sardinia, _ 

Ermione, @« Town by the Argolick 


gulf. 

Erneum, 2 hind of Wine-oeff TA 

Ernodurum, « Town of Gallia Lug- 
dunenfis. ; 

Ernulphi curia , Finsbury or St. 
Neots in Huntingtonſlure, 

f Ero, Onis, a Leatber bag, _ 

Erocade, part of the Tribe Hippo- 
thoontts. : 
Eroceus, a City of Phocis. 

Erodius, ii, mm. a Gerfalcon,g. 

Erodo, ofi , oſum, to Gnaw 0 
RS, hs Red 

r6gatio, ons, f. a Laying out Or 

&) cd Befiowing. n 

Er6gator, oris, m. #n Almoner. 

Ercgato:ins, az um, Beſtowing, 
Grving out, * Modiolus erogato- 
rius,2 bucket drewn up with a pulley 
ard ſo emptying it ſelf. 

Er6gatus, ay umz Beſtowed, Laid 
out, 

Erogenneton, 1, n, an Herb prccu- 
ring love, g. s 

Erogito, are, to Deſire earneſtly, 
Ergo, are, to Spend, Lay out, Be- 
'ſftow 3 alſo to Beg. * Erogare pe- 
cuniam in claiſem , to be at the 
charge of building a fleet of Ships. 

Eropz1, 4 People of Attica propria. 

Eropiay one of be Cyclades, cail”d 
elſy Siphnus, 

t Eropoliſtides,e word made Ly Plau- 
tus to /igrifie ſold for love. 

Eros, the feyvant of Antonius of 
whc1m when Antony atked for bu 
Sword to bill bimſelf , be tock the 
ſw: rd as if be were about to give it 
him, but killed bimſelf. 

Eros, g&. Love. ; 

Erofio, onis, f. & Conſuming, Ezting 


f or 


up. 

Eroſtratus, a V!lain who when be 
cculd net get bimſilf a name by ver- 
tuous exploits, ſet on fire the Temple 
of Diana, but the Epheſians to fru- 
ftrate bis intent commanded be ſhuuld 
never b: named, but could not bindey 
tis name from coming to us. 

Eroſus, a, um, (of erodor) Gnown 
about, Enten in two. 

Erotema, 2t15, g, an Interrog?tory. 

Erotematieus, c1, g,b8 that examines 
upon Interrogatories. 

Eroticu:za,umy g. of Love. Nt 

Ero:op?gni9n, a Porm of Livius 
Andronicus of Love-toyr. 

Erotylus, 1, m. 4 preercus ſtone like a 
flint uſed in Drvinaticn, g. 

E pillum, 1, g. wild Thyme.  _ 

Erpis, a City of Mauritania Tingit- 
tana. ' 

t cr: 3b3tl1s, le, which may Erre. 

E-raburduty ey uns { ab erro) wan- 
d;ring nbout. | 


Erithinz, or -yat, Rocks in the Eu- | 


Erranoboa, 
znto Ganges. 
Errans, ntis, Wardrine, * Fr. 
rantia ſydera, the Planer, 
Errantiay #, f. « Wandrine, 
Erraticus, a, um, Vagrant, Stray. 
ing, Creeping. * Febris erratica 
an agus coming at uncertain times. 
* Herba erratica, an berb grow- 
ing ab.ut in the fields, * Stellz 
erratice, tbe Planets, 
de ben le, Wandring. 
-—" ons, f. a Wandring, going 
Erratitius, 2, um, Wandring,Stray- 
ing. 
Erritor, oris, 94. & Wanderey. 
Erratrix, 1cis, f. ſhe tbat Wandeys, 
& >" oo ly 3, an Errour, Fault, Mi. 
ake, 
Erratur 1mP. there is a Miſe, 
Erraturus, a, um, ready to Erre, 
Erratus, a, um, Wandred in, dine 
amiſs. 
Errhinum, i, n, Soeeging-powder. 
ERRO, arex("EPPN,) to krre,MWon- 
dey all about,Stray or go out of tle 
way, Miſtake, Run Crookedly. * Er- 
rare toto celo, vr tota yia, to he 
very wide of the matter, * FEr- 
rare 1n o_ rem, to blundey 
upon it, * Teneo quid erres, [ 
know where your miſtake lies. %* Fr. 
ratque aures & tempora circum 
crebra manus, be boxOd bing abcut 
the bead and ears ſoundly, * $1 er- 
ratur 1n nomine, 2f they miſcall it, 
&ve it a wrong name, 
Erro,onis,,.@ Wanderer, Vagabond. 
* Errones, tbe Planets. 
Erroneus, a, um, Erronecur, Wan- 
dering. 
t Erroneus, et, m. a Vagabond, 
Error, oris, 91, an Evrrcr, Warder- 
ing, Miſtake, Deceit, * FEcror Li- 
byrinthi, the windings and turnings 
= a On: * _ Ulyſis, 
e long ana weariſom Voyrpes + 
Ul flee, F Py'Y 
Erruca, 4 City in Italy. 
Erſenius, « a Fencer, 
yet ove @ City cf Parthia by Euphra- 
Es 
Ertzica, aCountrey of Armenia. 
t Ervangina, ®, a Weed winding 
abuut corn, Orebanh. 
t Erttheo, ere, to Bluſh, 
Ethbeſcendus, a, wm, to be aſhamed 


C7s 

Eriibeſcens, ntis, Bluſbing. 

t Erubeſcentia, &, a Bluſh:ng. 

Ertibeſeo,ere, to-Bluſh or be ojh1mes. 
* Erubeſcere aliquid, Cic. alicu- 
Jus, Quint. Curt. aliqua re, Ovid, 
to be oſhaw'd or afraid of any per- 
ſon or thing, 

Erubrus, the river Rober in Ger- 


m2ny, 
ERUCA, X, F. (ab edo) 4 Canker- 
worm 3 alſo the beyb Rocket, 
Fructans, ntis, Belcking out 
Eructatio, ons, f. a Belching out. 
Eructator, 6cis, 9m, 2 Belchey, + 
EruCto, are, (ab exvg0) to Belch out, 
caſt up. Eructant ſermontbys 
ſu.;s cxdem bonorum, ttey caf out 
big worde hyw they'l [lay the god 
cnd virturus, 
Fees, 23 um, (of erugor) Belcb- 
e WP, 
Erndero, are, (2 ruGus) to tek away 
Rub:ſþ, Cleanſe. 
Erftic&1cndus, a, um, to Ge Injiri 


@ River of India falling 


a -. WD. Ju £.oCoﬀþo_- Or ens aromas py 


af, 
d . 


c 


ted. | 
; Erfidios 
——C—__rre 


LINMI 


+». 
—_— 


ERY 


ESC 


ESU 


Erfidio, ire, (> rudis) to Teach, In- 
rut, Train up. * Erudire all- 

quem artes, puerum artibus, to 

train up any one 1n an Art. 

crogs z 10s, iflimt, adv. Learn- 
/ 


[ . 

Erbditio, Gnis, f. Leayning. * Va- 

ria eruditione repletus homo, 4 

man of great learning, a general 

Scholar. a 

Ertiditfilus, a, um, Smattering in 

learning, _ : 

Eriiditus, ior, ifſimns, (of erudior) 
Leayned. * Pulvis eruditus, the 
Skil of Mathematichs, and the place 
where they draw their Figures, * E- 
ruditum palatum, 2 delicate palate; 
alſo a ſound judgement. 

Erngitio, Onis, f, a Smootbing of 
wrinckles. 

Erngatorius,a,um,making Smooth, 

Erngatus, a, um, Smootbed. 

Erngo, are, to Smooth or take away 
Wrinkles. 

Erfigo, ere, (EPEY'TN)-to Belch. 

Ervilia,e,f. . birds-peaſe, Ste 

Ervillum,it,n. $ Ervum. 

Erumpo, npt, ptum, to Break forth, 
Sally out. * Erumpere in navem, 
to beard a ſhip. * Erumpere ſto- 
machum in aliquem, to vent ones 
poſſion upon one, * Quorſum hoe 
erumpety, what will this come to. 
* Erumpere in actum,in effetum, 
to take effett, come 10 a bead, be 
jaft ready to be put in execution, 
* Erumpet in nervum, *tw:U tun 
to baym, 

Erunco, are, to Weed out. 

Eruo, ui, vtumy to Pluck up of out, 
Demoliſh, with much adoe to bring to 
liebt, * Aurum terra eruecre, to 
dig up gold. 

Erupa, City of Arabia deſerta. 
Eruptio, onis, f. a breaking out, a 
fierce ſally, 

Erupturus, a, um, ready ts Break 
out, * Hec quo eruptura ſint ti- 
meo, I am affra:id what will become 
ont, 

Eruptus, a, um, (of erumpor) Bro- 
hen out, 

t Erusy 1, 91. @ Slave, 

Erutius elarus, the ſecond Conſul of 
ow with Cethegus. ) Weeded 
riitus, az um, (of eruor) Weede 
Subverted. © ( : 
ERVDM, 1, n. (OPOBOZS) bit- 

ter Vetcbes or T ares. 

Eryannos, @ River of Troas flowing 
from mount Ida. 

Erybium, @ City of Doris under 
Parnaſſus, ins 

Eryce, « City of Sicily, 

Erycina, a name of Venus worſbip- 

ed at Eryce. 
rycinns, a, um, of Eryce. 

Erymanthis, dis, of Erymanthns. 

T Erymanthum,or -0n,z. a wild boar 
of Erymanthus. ER” 

Erymanthus,.z mountain of Arcadia, 
where Hercules tamed the wild boar 
that waſted the country, and brought 
bim alive to Euryſtheus, at which 
ſtrange /ight be ran under a Kettle. 


ryman! huz, a, um, of Ery- 
rymantheus, manthus, 
Erymne;' @ City of Lyeia. 


Eryn ©, ee, f. oy 

Eryneion, om Sea bolly. &: 

Erylice, a City of Acarnan'a. 

Eryſimum, i, n. Blank-creſſes, bedg- 
muſtard. g. 


re. 8. 
t Eryiipelatoſus, 2,um, troubled with 
St. Anthonies fire, | 
Eryſiſceptrum , Engliſh Galingele, 
Ms ene” R 7c 
ea, a City of Cyprus. 
Erethaes: (I F Bues meat while they 
labour, Hony-ſuctle. g, 
+ Erythanon, an Excreſtence about 
the root of ciftus non Ladanifera. 
Erythea, cr -thia, an Iſland between 
Gades and Spain now loft, _ 
Erythini, « City of Paphlagomia» 
Erythra, a City of Ionia. calle 
Enopupolis, anotber of Libya, Lo- 
cris, Bceotia and Cyprus calld alſo 


Paphos. 
EO s a Promontory of 


i1bya, 
Erythrza, « Cityof Afia, the coun- 
trey of Sibylla Erythrza. 
Erythrzis, idis, of Erythrea. 
Erythrzum, « Promcntory of Creet. 
Erythrzum mare, 4 Lo of the Oce- 
an waſhing Arabia from tbe Soutb, 
bounded on the Weſt with the gulf of 
Arabia, on the Eaſt with the Per- 
ſian gulf, ſo cald from King Ery- 
thras Son of Perſeus end Andro- 
meda, 
Erythrzus, 2, um, red. * Ery- 
thrzus lapillus, 2 hind of pearl. g. 
t Erythranon, a kind of Ivy. 
Erythras,thbe Son of Perſeus and An- 
romede who re:gned on the borders 
of the red Sea. 
Erythrinus, 2.0 Rochet, a Sea- 
Erythinus, 1.91. 5 fiſb all red ſavirg | 
the belly which 1s white, g. 
Erythrodanum, j, n. Madder with 
which they dye woollen. g. 


4 covering the Telticles, g. 

Ponenwedy iy a kind of Nigbt- 

ade. 2. 

Erythrotaon, onis, mm. « baſtayd. g, 

EryX, Ycis, the Son cf Venus, who 
was wort to challenge all ſtrangers 
at Whurlbats,and boaving (lain ma- 
ny wag at laſt ſlain by Bereutes at 
bu return from Spain 5 alſo a moun- 
tain in Sicily, 

Eryxias, tbe 20th, Prince of A- 
thens. 


EB S 


E. S. for & ſenatu. 

Es for ede or eſto. 

Eſacus,a Son of Priamus who drown- 
ed bimſelf, becauſe be bad been the 
cuſs of Heſperia's death, whom be 

oved, 


Esbonite, g People of Arabia Pe- 
tra 


Esbus, « City of Judea, 

Eſca, &, f.[ab edo] Fod,provender, 
alſo a Bait, 

Eſcale, is, n. @ Platter. 

Eſcalis, e, belonging to Food, * Ar- 

$-aram eſcale, Plate for the Ta- 
We, . 

Eſcamus, a River of Mdgfſia. 

7 Elcarney , f. a Grid-iron of Ta- 

e 


Eſcirius, a, umgof cr for Food .* Va- 
{a elcaria, diſhes of mear. 

Eſcarorieus, a, um, cauſing @ Cruſt 
upon a ſecred wound. g, | 

t Eſcarus, 1, a Fiſh which is ſaid to 
chew the Cud. 


t Eſcatil's, le, of cy for Focd, 


——_— 


Eiciiio, Onis, fo a Feeding. 


Erysipelas, tis, n. St. Anthonies | Bihenda, See Aſcendo. 


Erythroides, tbe ſecond thin of the T 


ſcharay #, the Cruft upon a 
wound, g. ; 9 «NO 
Eſcharites panis, Bread baked on a 
Meats &. he 

charoticus, a, um, &rineing to a 

Cruft, g. ? CE 
t Eſcity end efit, _ erit, 

Elco, are, to Fred upon. 

Eſcor, ari, to Fred upon or with, 

t Eſcoſus, a, um, full of Meat, 

t Eſcilentiay #, F. Fatneſs. 

Eſctilentum, 1, 8. Meat. 

Elctilentus, a,zum,good to Ext. * Ho- 
mo elculento ore, one with meat 

ſticking in bis teeth, 

Eſculetum, i, n. [2b eſculus} « 
a of Oaks. 

ctleus, 

Eſculinus,a, um, 5 an Oak. 

ElcBlus, 1, f. Lab eſea] an Oak. 

Secatio, Onis, 4 cutt; 0 

Child out of Ne rank, 8.08 
EsEco, are, to Cut cut. 

Eſermius, @ famous Fencer,who was 
matched onely by Pacidianus, wbich 
ocaſioned the Proverb, EſErnius cum 

—_ _ 

ia, or zfia, a River in Fra 
called Oviſe. "_ 

T Esilio,ire, to Leap out. 
Ekonenſes, a People of Aſia. 
ws a River in Fwy Pp 
SSitatio, Ons, f.a Feeding u 
Esitator, Orif, 98. be tt wr of- 


ten. 

Esito, are, [ab edo] to Eat often or 
Feed wpon, 

[ Elo, forero, I ſhall be. 

Eſopia, a Seat, 

E$S5pos, l, 4 wild Lettuce, g. 

E ſotericus, a, um, I:ward. g. 

Ef0X, # Salmon or Lax. 

t Eſpineta, the Virginals, 

Eſquiliz,«nd Eſquilinus mon3, one 
of the ſeven Hills of Rome. 

Eifſei, cr Eſſen, the Efſenes, Mona- 
fiick Philoſophers among tbe Jews, 
who kept neither Wife nuy Servant, 
referred all to Deſtiny, thou; bt the 
Soul mortal, &c. þ 

_ [of ſum and edo}] to Be, or to 

! 


ar. 

Eſ\s&da, #, F. (ab aflideo) a Seat 
in a Waggor. 

EGedarius, ii, 91. a Waggoner ,or one 
that Fights ina Waggon, 

Eſsedones, a People cf Aſia above 
Mceotr, ; 

Eſ:&dum, i, 2 4 Charict, Woggon. 
See Efleda. 

Ellentiay Soff Eſſence, Being. 

Eſſentialis, le, E/[ential. 

Eſſentialiter, adv, Eſſentially. 

Eſſexita, Eſſex, 

+ Efliy, fer edi, I bave Eaten, 

Eſſui, a People of the Celte. 

Eſſus, 4 City of Locris. _ 

Eftiones, @ People of Helvetia, 

Eſto, of ſum, be 1! fo. . 

Eſtola, the River Elta in Spain. 

Eſtor, Oris, m1. a great Eater. 

Eftrix, 1c18, f. a Ravencus woman. 

Eſiur, imp. (ab illis) they Eat. 

Eſubiani, a Pecple of the Alps. 

Elubopes, @ King of Colchis, who 
is ſaid to bave dug up much gold and 
Silver, 

Eſula, #, f-(ad edo)tbe berb Spurg*. 

Extirialis, e, Hungry, * Eſuriales 
teri, faſting days. 

t Eſuribo jor E furiam. M 

Estiribundus, a, um, very Hungry. 


Estiriens, nt15» Hungry. Bt 
G 83 Esurt- 


wm 


Mei Ae ee He Cn 4 ORs HO RI ere . — _ 
—ogyi_rweer—ee—_——_—— —  —_ _—__—_— 


I en LO en ALY ALA th ED et >> Ee La a IDs ea — 


—— 


En am to. a—omo—d 


— > -— 


ENERGY NS NN SN 


Extrienter adv, ungrily. Ethnarchia, &, f. Principality. g. Evaginator, Oris, ws, 
F:attries, e1, * : Wes tomach. Erhne #2 People of Theifaly;frin | þ.aths, 9 » 2, betbat Un- 
Esfr10, ire, [ab ed] to be bungry. | Ethneltus, the Son of Neoptole- | Evagino, are, to Unſheath, 
Esfirio,. 0nis, 14.2 4 gaod trencher= | Mus, ; BVaQ1o, ire, to Cry like @ Child, 
{221 oris, _ Ethyient> a, um, Etbnick , Hea- + Evigo, ares to, Wander _ 
'Eſuris, tbe City Xeres 10 Spain. en. &. ris to Mander cut, Di 
Exvrieo, 2 bly , ett * Pater ct Cit, 3, 4 Heatben of Gen- Yo or Spread 9 1. ene reſts 
eluriti m, 42 Miſer. EO vagari in uxXuuam 
EE riteiX,3e1s, ; To! that bath a good | Ethologia, &, Ff. Buffoonry, Counter. | ts run into wed. (of 2 tree) 
S 


77 "EVA — EVA _ 


* 


" Stomech. Jeiting mens manners. g. \\ Evagoras, a King of Cyornus. . 

\Esfritfrus, 2, um, ready to Hun- | Ethologus, 1, m. @ Buſſoon. g. wb Ilocrates wrote ; ah wy s 
ger. Ethop@us, Et, tbe ſ:me. g. \.__ orzan, 
Elus, is; 11. an Eating. Ethopcja, ®, f. 4 Repreſentation of | Evagrius, a Pregbyter, who remained 
Eſus, a Fountain of Rhodes. manners. g. k Fourteen years in ſ.li.ude, and lived 
| + Echronus, i, 4 Fack out of Office, | upon bread and Oyl, and was wont 
E T Etiamy (of et & jam ) Alſo, Mere-| to dip bimſelf in a Will to alley the 
ver. * Etiam atque etiam,ogein | beat of the fleſh. | 

F.T. for etiam. and again. * Eriam tu taces 7 Do | Evagrius Ponticus,e Deacen of Con- 


'ET, [TE] con). AndzAs well, Batby | you not b</d your peace, * Etiam | ſtantinople. 

; Aliſo, And yet, * Et quidem, no| dum, yet.  * Etiam tum, untill | Evagrius Scholaſticus, a writer of an 
' marvel then. * Me aſpicis, & qui- | then, * Etiamſi, altbougb. * Eti- Eccleſtaſtical Hiſtory in [ix Books, 
* dem ut iratus videris, you beþeld | amnum, tif now, to bbis preſent. beginning where Socrates 2nd The- 


926 and that with a ſowr look, *Et| * Etiamne amplius, what more oret left off, and continuing to 

quidem,8& vero, and ſure enough. | Jt | the twelfth year of Mauritius. 
EtaCisy 9 Ci of Laconia, Etiamfi, con). although, * Et amfi | Evaleo, ui, tum, to Recover bealth, 
Etalus, « ing Corinth. un £ E rat - ou Jo great, noe Vans or np . 
Etaxales, an I/land 0 ia fe- inty 2 People of Sicily. CO, Cre, to Get u 

ior, e997 omni Etocetumythe Wall aboat @ mile from | bezin to Amend, fi 
Etpur a, the Daughter of Edward | _Lichficld in Stafford-ihire, Evallitio, ons, f. a Caſting out of 
« the elder King of England. Etfi, con}. WY 4s Suppoſe, doors, or Barring out. 

Erearchus, a King of Oaxus in | Etymologia, z, f. an Etymology, | Evallo, are, (a vallus) to Keep off 


Creet. - 4 Deviation of words from the Ori- by a Bulwark, ſhut out of doors, 

teleſta, « City in Spain. Hon K- | | T Evallo, Ere, to Winnow, 
tenim, conj. For, Becauſe, Surely, | Etymologicus, a, um, Etymologi- Evan, a Sirname of Bacchus from 
But, And alſo 3 likewiſe. cal. g. , tbe noiſe of the wimen, called Eyan- 

Etenim vero, For, Tru'y.  |t Etymologizo, are, to Derive | £3, Celebrating bis Feaſts. 

I Eteccles, the Son of Oedipus King | words. g. . Evander, the Son of Carmentes, 2nd 

| of Thebes, by b:5 own Mother Jo- | Etymologus, 1, m. «an Etymologi- Ring of Arcadia, ſlaying bis Fatber 


| caſta. ; Ser. fg. by Chance,bis mother perſwaded bim 
| Eteocret#, an ancient Pecple of | Eiymon, iy n. the Etymology. g. to fiee into Italy, wh:re be drove cut 
z Creet. ; the Aborigines, and built the town 
' } Ereones, the City Scarphe upon a bi!l Pallanteum upon the bill Palatinus, 
in Eubza. » E V. where afterwards Rome wa built, 
3Eteſiz, arum, 1, certern Eofterly SS Evandria, @ Town of Luſitania. 
winds blowing yearly abeut th: dog- Eu, ſinter). Well. g. Evandrius, a, umzof Evander. 
days. g- Eva, Eve, the firſt Woman 3 alſo a | Evaneſcens, ntis, « Vaniſhme. 
Etelius, a, um, Eafternly. _City of Arcad:a, . Evaneo, to Vaniſh away, 
Ereſticiilatio, 6n!s, F @ Gelding. | Evacuatio, 0u15, f. an Emptyirg. Evaneſco, ere, F Come to nothing, 
f Eteſticulo, are,fo Geld. Evacuatus, a, um, Empted. bs Gon, Loſt, Grow out of ejtewm. 
Etera, a City of Maia, called Re- | Evacu0y are, to Empty clean, 1Tntenyvem auram evanuit, be va- 
cana. t Evadatus, a, um, gerng under ;ſhed out cf (12bt. * Orationes re- 
 EteXO, Ere, to untwiſ}. Surety. | Iiquitz que jam evanuerant, he 
E:garus, Ecgar, @ King of Eng-|T Evadeſco, ere, to Decline in efti-| left Orations behind b1ma which are 
lazd, who built as many Mor afte- | mation, now quite loft. 
yies as be Reeneld vears. Evaine, the Daughter of Mars, end | Evangelicus, a, um, of the Goſpel.g. 
Erh2gati,e People of Serica. IW:fe of Capaneus whom fhe leved | Evangeliſmns, i, m.go0d News 3 alſo 
Ethalia, en Iand 18 the Liguſtick | entirely, throwing ber ſelf upon tis | tbe Annurctation or Lady-day. g. 
Sen. y Funeral-pile, and being burnt with | Evangeliſta, @, m. an Evangeliſt. g. 


E:halion, one of the Tyrrhene Sea- | _bimn. $ Evangelium, ii, n; the Goſpel or glad 
wen which were Ae into Dol- | Evado, ifi, aſum, to Eſcape, Get | tidings; ſacyifices © uy tel the 
; phins. ſafe away, Get xp, Appear, Be or gods, qa tbanks-giving for good news | 

Ethamm, the ſeventh month among | Become, to Purpoſe, or Effet, or | received 3 alſo a Rewayd given bim 
the Jews, anſwering jo cur Sep- Climb up, to g:. * Evadere vitamy | _tbat brought it, g 


teinber. to Dye. * Hue evaſit res, the up- | Evangelizo, are, to Preach the Go- 
Ethecuſa, an INand by Caria. fot was this, * Quorium hoe el. &. 
- bu + a Town of Mceſia. evadet,wbat will this come to?* Spes | Evangelus, i, m. a Bringer of g00d | 
Ethelbaldus, Ethelbald , the third | evaſit vana, the hope was fruſtrated. | news. 8. | 
King of Engl2nd. * Evalet in aliquod magnum ma- | Evangelus, a Greek H'ffrion, who 
Ethelbertus, Ethelbert, the feurth | lum, "twill be a bod buſineſs in the | wrote of Military Diſcipline. | 
Kin? of England. end. * Evadere amnem, to paſs | Evanidus, a, um, Vaniſhing, Vain, | 
Ethelredvs, Eheled the fifth and | over a Rzver, ; Frail, 
thirteenth King of England. Evamon, the F:!bey of EuripyJus, | Evanno , are , to Fan or Winnow 0- | 
Ethelwolfus, Ethelwolf , the ele-| who came with ang 4 to Troy. | may, Try. ; | 
venth King of England. Evenetu3, @ King of the Laced&- | Evanoridas, one of Elis, who wrete | 
Ethemon, the name of ſeveralmen. | momans, who apprinted by the Gre=| of the Olympick Iutors. ; 
t.Ethius,a Stone of which they were | c1ans toverher with I hemiſtocles, | Evans, ntis, Reroycrng, alſo raging. | 
wont to make gnortar. kept the entrance of Theilaly againſt | Evan:he, the Mother of the Graces. | Eud: 
Fthic2, #, 2 f. Mcodl Philaſo-| Xerxes, LYApoOrati0 ONis, fo @ Steemaing if 
Ethice, wy ply. 2. | Evigitio, 6nis, f. a Wandring out, | Brentbing out. *ncy 
Eihicus, 2, um; Afcral, of Man- | Evagitor, oris> 98. @ Straggler. Eviporo, are, ts Steem cut, _ 
ners. g. E vagatriX, icls, f. "2 OO. Evarchus, a hr - _ dividing | of |Eud, 
[}Ethini;, @ People of Africa pro- | Eviginatio, o0nis, f. an Unſheatb- | Cappatoera frim Paphizgoma, 
| pria. p P f mY ing, F , / Evariiius, tbe fourth Biſhop of Rome, Eud. 
[} Erhnarches, @ Ruler of the people g | A. D. 192. Pyarix 
"yAri% 


—_— ——— 
_ > ee a 
ts. can—__ ———m— 


' __ 


_—_ FEUD 


EVE 


EVI 


yariX» o King of the Gorths, wbo {but 
gf the Churches and - Ro tteed the 


Clergy._ 
vaſe, onis, Ff. [ab evado] an E- 
vaſion, Eſcaping. ; 
Evaſtatio, Onis, f. aVWafting. 
Evaſtator, oris, mm, a Waftey, 
Evaſto, are, to !\/afte utterly. 
Evaxy interj. O brave, Ha ! 
EvaX, a King of India, who wrote 


Gems, : 
| Evaze, a People of Sarmatia about 
| the River Tanais. 
'f Eubazes, the Brittiſh Bards. 
\Eubius, @ certain Author mentioned 
| by Ovid. 
Eubca, tbe laygeft I/and of the FE.- 
| gzan Seagcalled alſo Macns, Aban- 
tis, Chaltis, Aſopis, Oche, and 


| Ellopiaz, and now Negro Ponte. 


/Eubceus, a, um, =—_— 
\Eubozcus, a, um, 5 Eubea. 
'Eubonia, the I/ie of Man. 
Eubule, one of Orpheus Grand- 
davugbters. 
Fubulides, « Hiſtorian who left a 
book concermr:@ Diogenes. 
Eubulus, an Athenian that was E- 
nemy tc Demoſthenes; alſo an Ht- 
| forian,wbo wrote concerning Muthra, 
and a Comedian, 
| — G "—_ of Liguria. 
ueeria, &, f. Opprrtumty. g. 
Eucarpia, a T wi te[/er Phrygi®, 
where Cluſters of Grapes grow ſo b1@ 
that one of ther oftert breaks a Cart, 
| and is feigned to be bequeatbed by 
Jupiter to Bacchus and Ceres, 
Euchamia, a City by Conſtantinople, 
called #fterwards Theodorgpolis. 
Eucharis, g. Gractous. : 
Euchariftia, #, F. Thanksgiving 3 al- 
ſo the Sacrament of the Lords Sup- 
per. g. : 
Fnchariſtiens,2, um. of Thanks giv- 
ing, or the Eucbarift. g, 
Eucherius, two Brſhops of Lugdu= 
num. 


Enchreſtemati, tum, g. Profits. 
Euchter 2, orum, Oratcries, © pla- 
= where Books of Ketirds wire 
epk, o. 
Budy a, cr Euchyma, o:um, Meats 
of g092d Juice. g. 
Enchymia, #, f. gor#neſs of Juice, g. 
Euclides, a f.mous Geometrician in 
the time of Ptolomy tbe firſt, who 
wrote of Geometry ard Muſick 3 and 
onotber of Megzra, Sctolar of So- 
crates, 
Eucraſia, #, f. 4 good Conſtitution 
of Body. g. | 
Euerates, a Subti! Fellow, who always 
found ſome ſhift or other to break 
bis promiſe, which cauſed the Pro- 
verb, V1az nvovit quibus effugit 
_Everates, 
Eueratida, o Cit y of Bactria, 
Carroll, a People cf Peloponne- 
u 


8. 
Eudei, a m_ of Palzſtine. 
Eudzmon, 1 FRY: e 
Eudzmon; the Nome of Arab'a fe- 
hx. alſo a Grammarian and Greek 
vet, 
Eudemonia, &, f. Hppineſ. 0. 
Eudzmomidas, a Proper Name of a 
man. 
Eudanidas, the Son of Archidamuns, 
and Br: they of King Agis. 
Eudeniia, an I/land in the Fgean 
ed, 


Eud. mus, a Hi/torian of NzXOs, ard 


———— 
Pr th. 


to Nero concernirg the Nature of | 


- 


on Oratour of Megalopolis {ſo the 

ſeventh King of Corinth. | 
Eudizum, #1, 2 the Thred cf the 
Eudiacon, 1, n. $ Gliſtey-pipe 3 alſo 

a Scupper-bole of a fhip. g. 
Eudipne, an Land of Libya. 
Eudipus, 4 oy 1n Cappadocia. 
Eudixata, @ 


Jor. 

Eudo,a River of Caria 3 alſo @ King 
of the Franks, A. D. 899. aid 4 
Duke of Vaſconia. 

Eugoeia, ' the Daughter of Theodo- 
fius, ond Wife of Valentimanus. 

Eudora, 4 Sea-Nympb 3 alſo one of 
the Sev:n Arlantides. 

Eudorus, the Son of Mercury by Po- 
lymela, who followed Achilles to the 

r0)an War. 
Eudoſes, a Pe-ple of Germany. 
Eudoxia, #, f. «a good Nye Or 


Fame. g. 

a =o the Wife of Theodoſius 

unior. 

Eudoxius, 4 Roman Conſul ; 41/6 the 
firſt Biſhop of Germamicia zn tbe 
burders of Syria. 

Eudoxus, « famous Afﬀydoger and 
Geometer of Cnidus, who firſt regu- 
lated the courſe of the year among the 
Grecians 3 alſo a Hiſterian of 
Rhodes, and other men, 

Eudrapa, « Tewn of Meſopota- 
mia. 

Eve&tio, onis, f. an Advancing, 
Lifting. * Evcitiones, Pcft-war- 
PRs : 

EveQor, oris, 9. « Lifter up, Ad- 
wancer, 

Evectrix iCis, f. ſhe that advances. 

Evectus, a, um, (of evehor) Ad- 
vanced, Carried out. . 

Evectus, its, 11. on pace by Sea, 
or Carrying forth by Waggon. 

Eveho, Xi, tum, to Lift up, Extot, 
Advance, Carr y out, Convey.*Eve- 
here merces, to export commodi- 
tres. 

+ Evelatus, a, um, |Winnmwed. 

Evello, viſi, ulſumy, to Pluck wÞ or 
aw:y, Del:ver, Aboliſh. * Evcllere 
ſibi ſcrupulum ex animo, fo remove 
cr tahe away a deubr. * Evellere 


aculeym leveritatis, to rebate the: 


edge of. 

Evemeri2s, a Hiſtorian of Cnifos. 

Euemerus, 4 Hiſftcrian of Meſſana, 
who wrote of the gcds. 

Evenio, &n1, ntums to Come to paſs, 
Come out, to End, come to an iſſue, 

Event, wp. it Happens, ; 

Evemilatio, Cnmis, fo & Winnow- 
ing. ; 

Eventilitor, orif, 99. «4 Winnower. 

Eventilatus, 2, um, Winnowed, 

Eventilo, are, to Winnow, Fan cr 
I . 

Eventilor, ati, ta be Sifted, Tryed. 

Eventumy 14 n. an Event. 

Eventurus, a, um, abeut to H-ppen. 

Eventus, is m. the Iſſues or Succeſi, 
* Non fine eventu, with a goed 
come -0ff. y 

Evenum, @ Rrvey of Troa*, 

Evenus, 4 River of Mtolia; alſo 
the Son of Mars, and an Elegiack 
P-et of Paros 3 alſo @ Phil:ſopber 
who was wont to ſay, bun: er was the 
beſt ſauce. 

t Everberitns, a, um, Beaten cuf, 

Everbtro, are, to Beat out, * Ever- 
berare flu&us ro row. 

Everganeus, 2, um, wel! | cught, 

Zvergetz, « Pecple cf Scythia. 


; Evergeres, 4 Surtlamte of Proloniy* 


wn in Armenia ma- } 


King of FE » who ſuCceede 
Phitadelphuy, From tbe —- 
vors be beſtowed on thr Cities of 
Greece. 
Evergo, Ere, fo Powy out. 
t Everrator, er Bverriator, otit, 4 
Cleanſer ; alſo an Execdtor of Ad. 


— * &S © 


- 


_ mo 
verrictilum, 1, n. 8 DYag-net , al 
an Etortioner, 4 Brſonti* * FX 


riculam omnium maliciarum , 
that prevents all Querks. 

Everroy Ii, ſunt, ts Swrep clean, Ex-| 
amine. * Evyerrere ({ermones, ts 
look rnto a Diſcourſe nayrowly, to 
reform and mend it. 

Everſio, onis, F. an Overttyowin 

-. Torres are, to Overtbrow often. | 

erlor, ors, Mm. af: Over 
Spendes brife? tbrowey or 

Everſus, a, um, (of eyertor) Over-{ 
thrown, Broken, Set awdy. * Ever- 

— fortunisy undone, 

Zverlus, a, um, (of everror 
Chen, Broheg? Lof everror] made 

Everto, ti, ſum, to Overthrow, Turn 
up-(ide down, Abvlith, Deſtroy. 

* Evettere aliquem bonis, t0 tarn 
one out of all be bas. 

Evaſtanum, Eveſham i# Wotceſter- 

4 ; 


ire, 

Eveſperis, 4 City of Libya. 

Eveltigato, a7, F.4 Searching out. 

E veſt1gator oris, mt. 4 Seaycher, 

Eveſtigatus, 2, um, Searebrd. | 

Eveſtigio, adv. Fcrtb#ith, out of 
Hard. 

Evelſtigo, are, to Search cut. 

Eveto, are, to Forbid cy Forewarn. 

Euexia, f. a Good /tats of Body. g. 

Euexippe , the Danzbrey of Sced2- 
ſus, who with ber [i/ter Theaho ws 
raviſhed and ſlain By certain Spar- 
tans, when their father cit not 
brve Juſtice ogainſt them, be /ltv 
bimſelf. 

t Enfortunium, ii, n. good Luck. 

Eugalacton, 1, fn. an Herb god to 
breed milk. g. 

Eugamon, 4 Hifterion of Cyrene. 

Euganei, a People dwelling by the A- 
driatick Seq, 

EUGE), C*EYTE] interj. O brave, 
Welt done, 


Pam nn 


cne., 
Eugia, « Country of Arcadia. 
Eugoa, 4 Town in Xithiopia. 
Eunoe;LEYOT'] inter}, Hallow ! 
'0 4 


Euhydra, a City of Phcenicia. 

Eubhydrum, « City cf Theffaly, 

Euhyus, or Eutus, 4 Surname of 
Bacchus, given bim by Jupiter at 
the war of the Grants,when be twrn- 
ed bimſelf into a Lion, and ſlew one 
of them. 

Evia, a City of Macedonia, 

Evibrati0, ons, f. a Brandiſhiny, 
Dartng. E 


Datter. 


t Eviprator, Oris, m. @ Brandiſber, 


Evidro, | 


LINMMI 


* 


| 


EUM 


EVO 


= _ 


| 


Evibro, are, to Brandiſb, Shoot, or 
Throw at a diſtance. * Ad rabiem 
evibrarc, to make one ſtark mad. 

Evictio, onis, Ff. the recovery of a 
thing unlawfully alienated. 

Evid&or, oris, m. be that Prevails. 

Evictus, a, um, [oF cevincor] Coſt, 
Overcome 

Evidens 
Clear. 

t Evidentalis, le Evident. : 

By dleters ins, iſlimt, adv. Evi- 

enity, 

Evideatias @, f. Evidence, Clecy- 


& "ntis, Evident, Plain, 


neſs. 
Evigilandus, a, um, to bs paſſed 
witbout fieep. ; pe 
Evigilatio, on1s, f.c VWakine. 
Evigilatus, 2, um, Done by Candle- 
light, with good advice. * Evigilata 
Ls deſigns _ rg p 
\'4 » are, to Awake, Compoſe 
Funds t bt. 7 


Evii, @ People of Liguria. 

Evila, 4s Harvila. : 

Evileſco, ere, to become 7/ile, tc fall 
mnto Diſcredit, 
vincio, xi, tum, to Bind for Orna- 
onent. * Infigni regio ahquem e- 
vinecire, to put a Diadem on the 

ead of any one. 

Evincoy ici, &tum, to Overcome, Ccn- 
vince, Perſwade, Caft and Recover 
by * Ratio evincit, reaſon 
mebes it apparent, _ 

Evin&u?,2,um, [oF evincior] Buund 


EY vindicoy ares to Vindicates Re- 


venge, 
Euippe, « Town of Caria, en 
Eviratio onis,f.2 Geldrng.* Fviratio 
one ſpei elt,*tis in vaingto no pur- 
- poſe, 
viratns, 2, um, Gelt, Effeminate, 
Evireſco, ere, to ercw Green. 
Eviro, are, {a vir] to Geld, or make 
Effemmate. 
{cEritio, ONis, f. @ taking out the 
Bowels. 
Eviſce ator, oris, m1. a Boweller. 
Eviſctratus, a, um, Bowelled. 
Eviſcero, are, [a viſcus] ts Bowelor 
take out the Guts. 
Ev:ſceror, ari, to be Bowelled, or 
Griped in the bowe lr. 
Eviſcus, or ebiſcus, great Wild- 


licw, 
Brinbling, le, which may be Shun- 
ned, 
Evitatio, onis, f. an Avoiding. 


t Evitator, ors, m. an Avorder. 
Evitatus, a, umy Sbunned, Eſchew- 


ed. 

Evito, are, to Avoid, Eſchew, Shun; 
alſo to take away tbe life. 

Evitor, arti, to be Shunned co Kil- 


ed. 
Pals, a Mazot, * Eularum ova, fy- 
ows. 

Eulabes, g. Religicus, Careful. 

Eulzus, a Rrver of Suſiana, called 
Eulai, and new Tritir1. 

Eulalia, #, f. ſbe that ſpeats well g. 

Enlepa, « City of Cappadocia. 

Eulopia, @, f- Praiſe, Benedi(:- 
en. g. 

Eulogicus, a, um» g. MWel/-ſpoken. 

Eulogium, 11. n, Commendation, g- 

Eulogius, 6 Presbyter, wis was ſaid 
to kncw all the ſecret thoughts of thoſe 
that came to lim. 

Eumachius, - Hiftorion ef Naples, 
who wrote the Hiſtory of Hannibal. 

Eumzus, Ulyſſess ſwineterd,who af- 


4 Eumolpus, «an Athenian Poet, tbe 


1 


| 


ſifted bim at bis return in killing 
bis wives wooers, 

Eumeces, a kind of Balm ; alſo a 
precrous Stone,which being laid upon 
ones bead, is ſaid to cauſe ſtrange 
dreams. g. 

Eumelis, a famous Sootbſayer, 

Eumelus, tbe ſon of Admetus, King 
of Theſſaly z alſo Trojan, and 
Hiſtorian of Corinth. 

Eumenes, a King of Bithynia, and 
the [1xtb Biſhop of Alexandria. 

Eumenia,a City of Ph:yg:a,Thrace, 
Carla, and Hyrcania. 

ir um, g. the Furies of 

e 


Eumenis, 1dis, one of the Furies. 

Eumetris, or Eumetres, a green 
precious ſtone amongſt the : Aily- 
rians. g. 


fon of Muſaxzus, mcre ancient then 
Homer, ./uppoſed to be the inſtitu- 
tor of the Prieſts called Eumolpide. 

Eune, «City of Cariia by the River 
Eunzus, 

Eunzus, the fon of Jaſon by Hyp- 
lipyle the Daugbter of Thoas King 
of Lemnos. _ 

Eunapivs Sardianus, a famous Phy- 
{ician, Sopbiſter and Hiſtrian, who 
wrote the lrves of the Sopbiſters, 
and the lives of the Ceſars, where 
Herodian left of, 

Eundi, Ger, of eo. 

Euntis, Gen, of iens. 

Eunice, the Name of a V/oman. 

Eunicus, the name of a Statuary, 

Eunomiay @&, f. « juſt conſtitution of 
laws. eg. 

Eunomius, the Scholay and Notary of 
FEtius, and Biſhop of Cyzicus. 

Eunoſti, « Hav:n of FEgypt about 

haros. 

Eunoſtus, @ God of the Tanagrzi, 
into whoſe temple no w:men might 
come, ond if any age mn bap- 
pened to them , they diligently en- 
quired whetber any women bad bap- 
pened to ccme there. 

ft Eunuchinatus, a, um, Gelded, 

t Eunuchinus,a,um, of an Eunuch. 

Eunuchion, ii, n, -chos, a kind of 
broad Lettuce exceeding cold. g, 

f Eunuchiza'us, 2, um, Gelded. 

+ Eunvucho, -chizo, or -chino, are, 
to Geld, 

Evnuchus, 1, #1. an Eunuch, g. 

Ev&acan?, nt1s, Calling forth, 

Ev6cati, orum, cd Souldiers ſerving 
voluntarily; alſo Penſioners for the 
Emperour's guards. 

EvGcatio, onis, F. a Calling forth, 
a Preſſing of Seuldieys. 

Ev6caror, Oris, Mm. be that Calls or 
Allures forth. 

Evocatus, a, um, Called cut, Preſſed, 
Summoned. 

Evoco, aresto Ca!l cut, Invite abroad, 
Draw out old ſouldiers, to Call up, 
toWithdrow., * Capillum evoca 
re, to make tbe bar! grow, * Evo- 
ca.e 2n'mum A negotio, to lay aj;de 
Pl o—_— Zephyrus vernas evo- 
cat herba', the gentle winds fetch 
up. the herb, make *«m ſpring. 
* Evocare ad arway to cauſe ts take 
up arms, * Evocare milites, to 
ra:ſe tumultuary forces * Visvi- 
tium omnis evocatur in paimites, 
the _ —— of the vine is in 
the branches, the brancbes only bear 
frutt, 


EvGcor, art, to be Called cut or up. 


—_ 


Euodius, 
after St, 

Eves 

Evohe, 


wont to make, 


Evolaticus, a, um, Flying or Gad- 


ding abroad, 


EvGlatio, Oni, Ff. a Fijing out or 


away. 


Evolator, oris, m. be that Flies a- 


way, 
Evolito, are, fo Fluftey oy Fly often, 
to Fly off, out away, 
Eſcape. * Evolare penam, nt to 


Ev6logere, 


be puniſh'd. 


Evolo, ares [avola] to Ste:/ 
Filch. [ L as 


Evolvo, Vis utum, to Unfeld, Turn 
Read, Meditate, Starch out, 
Separate, Procure, Explain, * 1n- 
volutum evolvere, to r:d ones felf 

* Fivolvere (e 
turba or ex turba, to get out of the 
* Evolvere ſe in mare 
[of rivers] to fall into the ſea, 
* Evolvere al:quid mente, te pon- 
der upon @ thing. * Evolvere gr. 
to*' get brim ſome 


overs 
out of trouble. 


crowd. 


gentum ib, 
mone 


__ | 
Evolvor, vi, to be Rolled or Turned 


up. 7 

Evelntio, onis, F. an Unfolding ; 
alſo Countermarching. * Evolutio 
Poetarum, a reading the Poets, 

Eu6lnrtor, orts, m. an Unfolder. 

Ev6ln:us, a, um, [of evolyor] Vn- 
Folded. * Evolutus bonis, pillag'd 


of all. 


Evomo, ui, itum, to /omit out, Pour 
* Evomere iram in 
aliquem, fo wreak ones anger udon 
any one. * Evomit Niu nuiltis 
faucibusin FEeyptium mare, Ni- 
lus falls with many mouths into the 


out, Utter. 


Mediterranean, 


Euonium, Dunſtaphage, « ſtrong 


Caſtle im Scotland. 


Euonymia, @ Cty of Caria. 
Euvonymitz, 2 People of Fgypt. 
I/land of Kor 


Euonymos, a ſma 


- 
E uonymus, 1, f. the Spindle tree, 0» 


Prick-wood. g. 


Eupagiums a Town of Peloponne- 
$ 


us. 
Eupales, the two and tb:rtieth King 


of Ailyria. 


Eupaſia, a City of Locris. 
s$ to endure, 


Eupathia, &, F Aptne/ 


uſfer. g. : 
Eupator, the ſon of Antiochus. 
Ezupatoria, a City of Paphlagonia. 


> Agrimeny. Lo 


Eupatoria, #, f. 
Evupatoriumzi1, n. 
Eupatri2, a City of Lydi 


Eupetalos, 1, f. a precious ; 
Feur clours, fiery, blew, vermilion 


the Nurſe of the Mujes, 


ond oyeen. 
Cvpheme, 
and Motber of C ocus. 
Euphenia, &.Ff. - 


Juſtin. 
Euphem'ſmus, i, m1. 


well of, putting a favourable cun- 
or thing. 


Iruliion on a word 
;uphonia, #, f. Smoot 
nuncanin,g. 


Fuphorbeni, a Pceple of Phryg1a 


major. 


Eurhoibia, 2, Ff. a tree firſt found 


_by King J: ba. 


Euyhorbwum, it, r. the Gum that 


lree. &. 


the firſt Biſhop of Antioch 
Peter. 

CETOT*] inter. tbe noiſe 
that Bacchus's Prieſts were 


4, 


good name. g. 
iuphem'a, the Iife of the Emperow 


a 


c 


br, 


E 


Stone of 


Speaking 


© 


Ifs of pr 


u * h obus, 


—<—_—_____s 


. [Euricius, a, um. 


4 tural Death, 


EUR 


EUR 


EUT 


Euphorbus, the Phyſician of King , 
uba 5 21ſo e 'Trojan ſlain by Mene- 
i whoſe ſoul Pythagoras affirmed 
to bave paſſed into bim. 
Euphorion» 4 Poet of Chalcedon, 
tranſlated by Gallius. 
Euphranor, a famous /fatuary, who 
wrote ſome volumns of Proportion 

R... colours. City of Lib 
aphranta, a City of Libya. 
puphrai, #, F. the berb Eye- 


iebt. g. : 

Euphrates, a Famous River of Me- 

ſopotamia ; alſo a Philoſopher who 

drank poiſun before the Emperour 

Adrian, to free bim from the mi ſe- | 

ries be lived in. 

Euphroſyne, es, f. Burrage, alſo ons 
of the Graces. g- | 

Eaphroſynum, i, 1. Bugloff, &. | 

Eupilis, @ Lake of Gallia Ciſalpina, 
called Lag 0 di Pufliano. _ | 

Eupneiay &. 4 Good breathing. 

Enpolemus, a Hiftcrian who wrote of 

gceitus and otber men. 

Eup#lis, a Comical Poet who reproved 
the peoples faults with great ltberty, 
who was /larn in the war b:tween the 
Athenians and Lacedemon:ans, 0 
much lamented, that they made a 
low that no Poet afterwards ſhould + 
bear arms. : | 

Eupompus, 4 Macedonian, well, 
thiled in Aritbmetich and Geome- | 
tryz «iſo a Limner who taught 
Pamphylu*, the Maſter of Apclles. | 

Enporia, a City of Macedonia. 

Euporus, tbe ſervant of Caius (3rac- 
chus, who defended bis Maſzer as be. 
fled from the bill Aventinus, and 
when be was killed ſlew btmſelf, + | 

Euprepia, g. Comel:ineſs, 

Euprolopouy a Promontory of Pha - | 
nMCc1a, | 


TFuranium, « Town in Caria. 


t Eureos, a precteus ſtone like an 0- 
live-hernel, Wh 
Euricus,a King of the Vifigothi. | 
f Eurinus, dof the Eoſt-wind. | 
Enripides, a famous Trogical Poet, | 
n great favour with Archelaus | 
King of Macedonia, be ws born ot 
Salamis that ſame day thatXerxe3?s | 
army was routed by the Athenians 5 
be wrete ſeventy five Tragedies, 
whereof nineteen onely are extant 3 | 
from bis batred of women be was | 
called Miſogynes, be was torn in 
pieces by dogs in the ſeventy fiftb | 

ytar of bis age, 

Euripus, iz 92. a narrow Sea between | 
Bevtia ond Eubcea, where Ariſtotle | 
is ſaid to bave drowned bimſelf be- 
cauſe be could not find fout the cauſe | 
of its ebbing and flowing, which was 
ſeven times a day, but be died a Ni- 


Euripus, i, m. 7 conduit-pipe whoſe 
water mounts alsft, alſo a Whairl- 
ms a Trench encomp-ſſins any 
ace, an arm of tbe Sea plÞd wit 
the tide, ; f IO OY 
Euroiquilo, onis, 9. the North-en/? 
f 

uro-auſter, ri, 1. uth-e: 
_ » Ii, 9. a Scuth eaft | 


Euroclydon, onis, 91. the Sea-mn's 
opaque, a famous Nortb-c:ſt wind. g. 
wromus, a City of Caria. 

Eufo-notus, l, mm. the South-eaſt 


Europa, the Dauobt e 
webtey cf Agenor 
King of Phcenicia, whom Jupiter 
es, 


in the form of a $ul carried over 
into Creet 3 alſo a Sea-nympb, 

Europa, #, one of the four parts of 
the world, Europe. 

Europzuz, ay um, of Europe. 
"—_— a King of the Sicyonii, and 
anotber of Macedonia. : 
Europum, end -pu3, @ City of Syria 

by Euphrates, ond others, 

Eurotas, @ River of Laconia, and 
another of Theſſaly, which flows in- 
to Peneus, but mingles not with it, 
gliding on the top lthe oy. 

Eurctius, g. 4 kind cf precious ſtone. 

US, tz m, [*EYPOE ] tbe 
Eaft-wind. . 

Euryale, the Dauebter of Minos,who 
bore Orion to Neptune 3 «/ſo tbe 
daughter of Proetus, and one of the 
Gorgons, 

Euryalus, one of the Princes of Pe- 
loponneſus, whe went againſt Troy, 

Yand another who with his Brother 
Hyperbius, built bouſes of brick jir/i 

E. Athens, City of M 6 
<uryampus, & City of Magnetia. 

Euryanaſla, an [/lar.d in the FEgean 
ſea over agarm;i Ionia. 

Eurybates, Agamemnon's ſervant, 
whom be ſent with Ulyſſes to fetch 
Briſeis from Achilles. 

Eurybatus, @ Servant of Crceſus, 
who appointed bim to raiſe an army 
with a great ſumm of money, which 
be gave all to Cyrus bis Mifterss 
enemy; alſo a Notable robber who 
being apprebended, and deſirtd to 
ſhew bow be climbed up walls, bound 
on bis iron claws and ſo made bis 
eſcape. 

Eurybia, a Nympb who brought forth 
the ſtars and Luciter. 

Eurybiades, one of Xerxes's Cap- 
tains ; alſo the Admiral of the Gre- 
cian Fleet agoinſt Rerxes. | 

Euryclia, the Nurſe of Ulyſſes, whom 
bis father Lacrtes bought fer twenty 
Oxen, 

Eurycles, @ Propbet who alwaies di- 
vined ſome ill to himſelf. 

Eurydamas, 4 name of HeCtor 3 ol- 
Jo a Trojan who interpreted dreams, 

Eutydame, tbe daughter of Diactor, 
and Wife sf Leotychides Kine of 
Lacedzmonia. 

Eurylce, the Wife of Orpheus,who 
fiymg from Ariſtzus that would 
have raviſhed ber, was ſlain by a 
Seypent ; Orpheus with bis muſich 
perſwaded Pluto to let bim bave brs 
wife again, upon condition that be 
ſhould not 1:ok upon ber till they came 
upon the earth, failing todo it, ſhe 
was taken from- bim again 3 alſo 
the daugbtey of Clymenus. ond wrfe 
of Netſtor, by whom be bad ſeven ſuns 
and one daughbter. 

Eurydomene, tbe name of 4'Sea- 


mpb, 

Vuiion, a King of the Ltins 
called alſo Aſcanus. 

Eurylochus, one of Ulyſſes's compa- 
nons, who alone taſted not of Cir- 
ces cup, and therefore was not turn- 
ed into a F-g 3 alſua King of Phle- 
Sy2, who began to build Thebes 
which Cedmus fin:ſhed, 

Eurymachus,a Notle men ef Thebes; 
alſo one of Penelope's wuoers, 

Eurymedon, the fathey of Peribea, 
on wbow Neptune begzat Neuli- 
thous 3 ſo the ſon of Faunus 3 
elſo an Athenian Captain, and Ri- 
ver of Pamphylia, #hich divides the 


Countr y in two. | 

Eurymecduſa, the Mother of the 
Graces. 

Eurymen, a City of Theſſaly, 

Eurymides, @ Soetkſayer who told 
Polyphemns what ſhould bappen to 
bim by Ulyſſes. 

Euryminus, 4 certain Claw-back who 
ſtudied to mabe difference between 
Caſtor and Pollux , but . being 
qmny out, was puniſhed by betb of 
them. \1, 

Eurynome, @ Sea-nymph, the motber 
of Leuco:hoe, alſo a Davugbter of 
Apolio, «nd mother of Adraſtus 
and Eriphyle, 

Euryone, the Danebter of Amyntas, 
King of Macedonia, whom fhe de- 
livered from the Treachery "of ber 
motber, 

wn 1s the ſon cf Telephus, ſlain 
in 
Hercules, 


who reigned in Cos 


and was the Skilfalleft of all the 
F 


Greek Augurs. 

Euryſtheus, the ſon of Sthenelus, 
and Kings of Mycene, who by Ju- 
no's perſwaſion, ſet Hercules to 
undergo thoſe adventures to ruin him, 
but be overcame them all, and grew 
the mores famous. 


5 
Eurytanes, tbe Pecrple of Italy or | 


tolia. 

Eurytheus, an Exarch of Ttaly: 

Eurythmia, #, Ff. @ Fuft proportion of 
the members.g. 

Eurythmus pulſus, tbe Natural and 
orderly beating of the pulſes. g. 

Eurytion, on? of the Argonauts 3 al- 
fo a [ilver-ſmith, and other men. 

Eurytus, a King of Occhalia, ' be 
promiſed his daughter ITole to wife to 
bim that could cut-(hoot bim, which 
when Hercules bad done, be refuſed 
to perform, and ſo was killed bybim 
alſo a Centaur ſlain by Theſcus as 
be was OT away Hippodamia. 

t Euſcheme, Handſomely. 

Euſebes, g. Rel:gious. 

Euſebia, &, F. Prety. &. 

Euſebia, a City of Cappadocia,zcalled 
afterwird C#larea. 

Euſebius Pamphflus,e Biſhop cf Cx- 
ſarea in Paleitine. 

Eutemata, @ City of Armenia mi- 
nor 


Euſtathins, « Conſul! of Rome 3; alſo 
a Mrytyr among Trajan's Courtiers, 
and a Biſhop of Antioch under Con- 
ſ{tantine, who wrote againſt the Ar- 
rians,was baniſhed to Tripolis, where 
he was buried. Alſo an Arch- Biſhop 
of Theſſalonica, who commented 
upon Homer «nd Dionyſinus; and 
enotbey that wrote the Hiſtory from 
Fneas to Anaſtafius the Emperour. 

CO a Sopbifler of Aphro- 

ia. - _ - 

Euttochium, #4 Roman woman very 
well chilled in Latin, Greek and 
Hebrew, and ws coalled the new 

Ron of the Wow, p 4 
; uktochius, a Sopbrjter of Cappado- 
c:2, who wrote be Anthony of 
that and otber Countries, 

Euſtratius, @ Ph: loſopbey., #bo cow 
mented upon Ariſtotles Ethicks, and 
w2s buried at Bethlehem. 

Eat?a, a City of Arcadia, 

Futane,a Town of Caria. 

Entalum, @ City ef Arcadi2. 

EutaX'ag gf. g00d Order. g., 

Euterpe,on? of the Muſes. 


e Trojan war 3 alſo the ſon of | 


Euthene, « City of Afia, 
RE 7 


ruthe- | 


— «6 Med a” tr 


UMI 


PETIT CEFFIT. — 


—_— — — —_——_—— 


TE _ 


© 


JT 


| 


EXA 


CI me 


"EXA 


Eutherieus, « Conſu! with Boethius, 
and another with Juſtinus. 

23 432 an a Comical = "IPO 
ut tes, an excelien arntey, 
the Sor: and Scholor of Lyſippus. 

Euthydemus, 4 Rbetoricien and Ora- 
for, who added much to the wealth of 
bis Anceſtors 3 alſo a Philoſopher of 
Maſſilia, Mefter 6f Apollomus Ty- 


S3NZ us, 

7 = 4 Geographer of Maſ- 
ilia, 

Euthymedon, the name of a certain 
Philoſopber. 

Euthymenes, &@ certain Chronologer, 
who ſays tht Homer flouriſhea to- 


«ther witb Hefiod. 6 
Barhymis, > f» tranquillity of 

mind.g. 2B 
Euthymius, « Greek Hiſtorian, wbo 


wrote of the Saracens, and conmmen- 
ted upon the Pſalms, and four E- 
vangeliſts, : 
Euthymus, « famcus Champion of 
Locris, who afſifted every one that 
was wronged. ; 
Euthyporos, g. Going direlily on. 
Eutocwus, an $iſcalonites who com- 
mented upon Apollonius and Ar- 
chimedes. 
Eutocus, the Son of Apollo and Cy- 


rene. 

EutrapeElrs, a very crafty fellow in 
Harece, ond a - Mo J'Y Martial. 
Entreſis, a Tewn near Theſpia, where 
Apollo, bad a Temple and Ora- 


cte, 
Eutreſites, Apollo ſo called. 
Eutreſfium, « City of Arcadia. | 
Eurrophia, a, f. good Nourrſh- 
ment.g. 


_| Eutropius, an Italian Sophiiey and 4 


Conſul, 


bad thirty Ctildren, ard carried to 
ber Grave by twenty of em. 
Euryches, an A65or :f Conſtantino- 
ple, who denied that there was [wo 
Natures in Chriſt, and ſaid big b:- 
dy came dewn from Heaven, and 
enely ſeemed to be born of the Virgin 


Mar 
Eutychia, an Iland near Theſſaly. 
Eutychianus, ihe twenty j;fib Biſhop 
of Rome, 
Entychides, a ſamous Statuery. 
Eutychus, a young man r1.iſed from 
the dead by St. Paul. =P 
Evulgatio, onis, f. « Publiſhing 4- 
broad. 


Evnlgator, oris, mm. a Publiſher, 
Evulgatus, 2, um, Pubi; "* 


{ Evulgo, are, to Publiſh abroad, make 


Known, Divulge. 
Evulſio, ons, f- 4 Plucking out or 


KP. g 
Evaiſor, Orif, 1M. & plu: her cut or 


up. 
Evulſus.a, um (cf evellor) Plucked 
cKt of 4 
Evxenqus, e famous Painter [Maſter 
of Ariſtides. 
Euxenus, @ Poet, who wrote of the 
pincrous ard Fabulous times of Ita- 


Euxinus Pontus,a Sea ner Thrace 
_ toward Mar Maggiore, end Negro 
Euzomos, f.- On, n.the berb Recket.g. 


E R 
F R. for ex'igitur or exacfus. 


EX, ('E'Z) prep. «ut of, from, Tho- 
row, By, According to, After, In, 


Eutyche, « Woman of Trallis, who- 


* Ex tempore, on « ſudden, * EX 
re tua, ex uſu ruo, to your advant- | 
_ * Ex continenti, ſuddenly. 
* Ex 1nſperato, nnexpettedly. * Ex 
profello, prefeſſedly. * fx ani- 
IRO, beartily, *% Ex abundant, 
ever and ahove, * Ex illo, Fa 7 
then. * EX equo, on Hoyſe-back, 
* Heres Ex aſſe, on Herr of the 
whole. * Ex pedibus laborat, be 
bas the yt "= ante Gn 
narum, before Ihe nones [ 
ended, Ex toto, wholly, * Ex 
Vanoy 273 vain. 
Ex2, the River EX in Devon. 
Exaceratus, a, um, Winnowed, 
Exzcerbatio, 6nis, f, « Vexing, Gal- 
ling, Provokrng, 
Exacerbator, oris, 9. be that Galls 
or Vexes. 
Exacerbatus,a,um, Provoked. 
Exacerbeſco, ere, to be much Em- 
bittered. 
T Exacerbo, are, to Emiitter, Pro- 
Vote, 
Exicero, are, to Winnow. 
Exacervans, ntis, Coming thick to- 
gether. 


'Exicervatim, adv. by Heaps. 


Exacervatio , Onls, f. a Heeping 


up. 

Exacervatus, a, um, Heped wp. 

LEXACCTVO, are, to beap together, 

Exaceſco, ere, to grow very Angry 
or T rt, IS 

t Exacinatio, on1s, f. the Falling 
cut of Kernels, 

ExaecTno, are, fo tabe out Kernels, 

t Exacon, @ &:nde of Centory. 

t Ex2crati0, Onis, f. an Erpiation. 

t Exactator, Oris, m1. an Exprator. 

t Exacro, are, 10 Expiate by ſacri- 


ce. 
Exact, it's iſime, adv, Exattly, 
ExactiO, omsy - an Exatiion, leuy- 
ing of mony, Driving away. 
Exattor, Ori, m1. & Coketior of m0- 
ney, a finder of faults, and a driver 
_— * Exactor ſupplical, be that 
uniſhes, 
nc" icisy F. Sbe that Collects or 
cas$. 


Exactum, 1, n, an Exalt thing. _ 
Rxactus, a, um, ior, iffimus (of ext- 
or Finiſh:d, Complect 3 al- 
F: xatied, Levied, Tormented, 
Thrujt tborow, Dy 1ven cut,Conſumed, 
Spent, * His demum exactis, 
theſs things being accompl'ſhd. 
* Exate @tatis, very ancient. 
Exactus, \s, 18.00 Utiexance or Salt 
of Wares, | 
Exaeuo, ut. utum, fo print, wobe 
picked, VWhet, Sbaypen, Anger ,Pro- 
voke, Prick forward. * Exacuere 
viſum or aciem oculorum, ro belp 
the /igbt, make one ſee pliner, 
ExXACutioO, OniS, f. the making of a 
thing very Sharp. 
Exacutus, 10r, iffimns, Sharpred. 
Exadver-0, 2 adv. Rigktt againſt, 
Exadverſum F by contraries 
Exadvocatus, i, be that bas teen 
adwocate. 
Exedif icatio, Onis, f. a Building 


uſe 
Ex#dif Icator, Oris , w, a Fuildey 


- ” 
Exediticitas, 2, Umy Ruilt up, 
Exxdit ico, ares to Build up, Per- 


Exaltatioy onts, fo Prarſes Exaltas 


fett, * Exedifcere inchoatam 
1gn2v1aMm , fo run thorow all de- 
grees of layineſs, * Exedifica- 


vit me ex @dibus, be threw me out 
of doors, 

Exxquabilis, le, which may be Le- 
velled, 


Exzquamentum, i,n.2 #4 Level- 

Exequatio, onis, F. ling. 

Ex&equatus, a, um, Levelled. 

EX&qUO, are, to Level or make Even, 
Compare, to be Equal, + EXxquat 
preti0 Omnia jura, mony is the rule 
that be gives juſtice by. 

Exxftuatio, onis, f. a Boyling up, 

Exz(tuo, are, to Boi! up, Ft up 
waves, Be very Anery, * Exziiu. 
are 1ra, to be xn « very bigbpaſſion, 

Exeſtuoſus, a, um, Raging, Trou- 
bleſome. 

Exevio, ire, (> ſzvio) tc Spend its 
roge, grow Mild, 

t Exagella, &, f. the Handle of a 
ballance, 

7 Gs &ratim, _ in Heopy, 
Xapgeratio, Onis, f. a Heopin 
Agerevaiing, Loftineſs, FINg ths 

Exaggerator, orig, m9. a Heapey up, 

Exazgeratus,a,zum, Heaped wp. 

Exapgero, are, to Hep up, Raiſea 
Buiwark, Extoll, Ag gravate, 

Exizgitatiog onis, f. 2 Diſquieting, 

Exagitator, Oris, m. 4 Diſquieter, 
Inveigber againſt, 

Exagitatus, a, um, Moved, T*ſſed, 
Tormented, * Exagitata lylva, 
beaten as in Hunting. 

Exigito, are, to thruft from place to 
place, fb obout, to Diſquit, turn 
and Toſs up and dewn, Exaſperate, 
Exagitare Jeporem, to ſtart @ bare, 
* Exagitare rem aliquam, to de- 
bate a thing, bandy it abcut, 

Exagium, 11, 2: @ Piece of gold ; al- 
Ne : kind of Weight, the Sjan- 

ay: 3 £» 

Exag024, , f. Rent, Revenue, « 
Carrying cut, g. 

T Exapoga, &, #9. @ Carrier forth, 

Exagogicus, ay um, &- belonging to 
Expurtation. 

Exagonus, an Embaſſadoy of tle 
O; hiogenes at Rome, who taving 
diſcourſed much about the verives of 
berbs, ſuffered himſelf to be thrown 
into a veſſel full of ſerpents, which 
did rot onely forbear biting of bim, 
but licked bim with their tongues. 

Exaprius, a City of Sicily. _ 

Exalbeſco, ere, to look Whitiſh. 

7 Os um, Pale, Bleak, Whi- 
t1{h. 

Exalbo, are, to Whiten, Adorn. 
xalburno, are, (ab albunum) to 
Take out the ſap. 

Exalgeo, ere ,to be very Cold. 

ft Exzlgeſcn, ere, to grow very C'ld, 


tion. 
Exaltitor, Oris, 9, an Exalter, 
Exaltatus,a,um, Exalted. 


Exalto, are, to Exalt, Extol, Praiſe, | 


Raiſe, 


A w 
Exainminitus, a, um, cleor like A 


lom. * Exaluminaius unioy @ 
Oriental Pearl. To 
Exambitus, 2, um gotten by Sth 
Sued unto, _ BY 
EXAMEN, inis, n. (ab *ESATI- 
TQ 2dneto) a Ewarm,sS' ole, Lech, 
the tongue of a ballance; alſo © 
Trial, EL Bo 
Eximinatd, -ins.iffime, Advi/ed!y, 
with due Tr1-l. | 7 
Exam inatio, 0ni18,f.an Ex:mmingy 
Weighng, Pondering, Searching. 


Exam: 


7 _ ed, £þ YE ws 


£7 7. in KW pon mw... 


IL INAI 


ou EXA EXC EXC 


FY 


Examinator, Oris, m, an Examimn- | Exarmitus,a,em, Deſ- armed. *2X= | Exc&c0, are, to make ftark blind, 
wy armata ſtigmenta , points without | deceive, cboak up, 

Fxaminitus, a, um, Examined, | tags. * E xarmatum @quor, tbe Excalceatus, a, um, un/ſbod. 
Weiebed. ' calm ſea, Excalceo, are, 10 pluck off ones 
Examino, are, (ab examen) to Exa= | Exarmo, are, ts Diſarm:Unbarnefs, 08s. 

mine » Search , Weigh , Breed | Weaken, * Exarmare feras,to pare | T Excalciilari, to be Calculated. 


war ms. : : : their claws, break their teeth, cut | T Excaldano, onis, f. « pay-boyl- 
{ Examitumy i, i. @ Popiſh Priefts | their borns, * Exarmare ac2uſa- | 7g. ee: 
arment. tionem, to confute an accuſation. t Excaldo, are, to par-boyl, bathe 
$ ExAmo, are, to Love dearly. Exiaro, are, to Plough up, to bave | ones ſe!f in waym water, drink it, 
Exampeus, Or -pas, a Fountain of | much corn by plougbingy, to Engrave Excalefacio , to Feat wary 
or Write, ** Exarare rugis, to | Excaltacioyere, F much, 


Seythia. AC1C 
Ex4murcoy are, (ab amureca) to take F Wrinkle, Excaltactio,0nis, f. « beating much. 


away the Lees, t Exzr:ictilatio, onis, a being out | ExcalfacQor, 61s, m. a beater, 
ExAmurcors art, to be cleanſid from | of joint. : ; " Excaifactorus, a,um, teating much, | 
Dregs- ' Exartic#litor, oris, m. be that puts | Excalfio, teri, to be much beated. 
Examuſſim, adv. Exatily, by Rule. out of Foint, Excalpo, pſi, ptum, ( a ſcalpo ) to 
Exancillor, ariy to wart upon. Exarticiilo, are, to put out of Joynt. | bore thorow, engrave, 
t Exanchoro, are, !0 wergb Anchor. | + Exarttatio, onis, f. 4 Diſmem- | Excambium, it, n. an Exchange. 
Exanguiss e, (a {anguis) Bloodleſs, bring, ; : Excandefacto, ere, to beat red-bct, 
Pale, Dead. * Exangue cumt- | + Exartuitor, Gris, m1. « Diſmem- | Incenſe, Inbance, * Excandefa- 
num Cummin thet cauſcs pateneſs, ver. cere annonam, 10 make Proviſion 
* Ame or umbre  Exanguess | + Exartuitus, a, um, Diſmembred, | _dear. 
dead mens Gboſts. ; Carved. ; Excandeo, ere, to be Incenſed. 
Exapguis, ©, (ab anguis) without ; Exartuo, are, to Diſmember, Carve, Excandeſcentia, #, f. great Wrath 
Faves, ; Exaſciator, Oris, m. a Hewer. _and Anger. 
Exanglus, a, um, without Corners. | Exaſciatus, a, um, rough Hewed. Excandeſco, ere, to be of @ light 
Exinimalis, le, Dead or Deodly,  Exalcio, are, to Hew out. fire, be all in « Flame, be Incenſed ; 
aftoniſhing. _ ; | Exaſperatio, 6nis, f. © Sharpningy, | 1/0 to grew light. 
Exzolmitio, 6nis, f- 4 Putting on#; Vexing. ; F Excanonicor, ari, to be degraded 
into a fright, Scaring one into 4 | Exaſperator, Gris, 9, a Sharpner, pero Orders. 

n. © By ; Vexer. xcantatio, onis, f. an Enchant- 
Exinimator, oris, #1. an Afﬀright-| Exaſperitus, a, um, Sharpned, Pro- | _ing. 


_- ; voked, Excantator, oris, 9. on Enchenter. 
Exanimatus, a, umy Aſtoniſhed, ' Exaſpero, are, to Exaſperate, Sbarp- | T Excantatnix, ics, f. an Enchan- 
Killed. en,\/ex, * Exaſperare undas, to | treſ7. 


Ex301miss ey 2 Dead, without make the water YOM 6, "Excanto, are, to Enchant, or remove 
Exanumus,azum, 5 life, 0mag'd, a= | Exitiatus, azum, Satisfied; Glutted. q Enchantment. 
ftoniſh'd. ExitiO, a:c, (a ſatio) to Satisfte or t Excarnatus, a, um, made lean,no- 
fExinimiter, Faintly. ; Giut, tbing but shin and bone. 
Exinimo,arezto D:ſmay,ftrike Dead | Exitiirandus, a, um, fo be filled. T Excarnit icatio, onis, F. a pluck- 
Ex3nio, are, (a ſanies) to Squeeze | Exitiatiog Ons, f. a Filing, Gorg- | _ing the Fleſh from the Bones. 
out Cerrupt ion, ing. 6 Excarnificator, Oris, m. a Ter- 
Exante, prep. before, Exatitrator, oris,”. 4 Filler, Gorgey. | mentor. 
ExanthEm3ta, um g. the Meaſels. | Exithratus, a, um, Gorged. Excarnificatus, ay um , quartered, 
Exantiatio, Onis, f. an Emptying, | Exitiiro, are, to Gorge, Glut, Sa- | backed in pieces, 
Drawing cut, Suſtaining. tisfie. Excarnitico,a:e, to Torment cruelly , 
Exantlatus, a, um, Drewnout, Su- | Exauto:amentum, i, n.2 Diſcharge, | _iear Limb-meal, 
{tamed, : Exauctoratio, ons, f, « Dicbanding. | Excarnif icor, ari, to be backed in 
Exantlo, are, (ab antha) fo Draw | Exauttoratus, a, um, Digbonded. Pieces. | 
out with Buckets, Empty. * Ex- | Exauctoro, are, to Diſtbarge, Drr- | T Excarpo, ere, to pick and cbogſe. 
antlare labores, to paſs through | band,Degrade 3 alſo to give a ſeul- | Excaltratus, a, um, Gelded, 
bardſbip, .dier leave to lay down his arens. Excavatio, Onis,f. « bollewing 3 alſo 
Exapto,arey fo moke Fit. t Exaudibilis, le, Eafily H:ard, a deep Fre tony, 
Exaptu$,a,um, ver Fit, Compatt, Exavudio, ire, to Hear clearly, to Excavatus, a, um, made bollow, 
EXarItio, onis, V4 an Engraving. be.rhen to ones petition, grant ones | EXcavo, are, to make Hollow, 
72 Exarator, Oris, 91. an Engraver, requeſt, Excedo, fli, ſum, to go forth, ex- 
Exaratus,a, um, Engraveny Plougb- | Exauditus, a, um, Henrd Granted. ceed, ſurpaſs, depart * Excedere: 
ed up, De faced Exaugeo, Cre, auctumy to Increaſe | & vita, or de medio, to dye, * Ex- 
| to f Exarchiatrus,i,m. be tbat was phy- | greatly. ceflit cx ephebis, be is paſt a firip- 
fron in Ordinary. Exaugfratio, Onis, f. 4 prophaning, | #7. * Exceflit & memoria, 
| Exarchus,i, m. a Lieutenant or Vice- | unhallowine, F bave forgotten, * Excedit aurium, 
Ty Emperour, g, ; Exaugitrator,oris, m. « Degrader. | ſenſum, zt cannot be beard, * Ex- 
"ot ft Exarcino, are, to DisLurden. EXAaugnratus, a, um, Depoſed, ceſlit res ad publicam querimo- 
Exardeo, (ji, ſum, to burn violently, Exaugtrogares to Unballow, Profane niam, every one Complained of tt. 
be Eager, Ir.cre:ſe. * Exardere | a place Conſecrated, * Exceflit jam mihi tas ex me- 
ir, mdignatione, in iras, to be | Exauſpicatio, Onis, f. an Uni«cky | Fiſterio, I ans too Old 10 be under 
iſty ine roge, to be wrotb, beginning. your Laſh : 
Exardeſcendus, a, um, to be Buyn- DRY are, _ « thing Un- CO _ —_ —_— , 
uckily, come in @ bad Hur, xceLont. XCeNEDS OFey £40- 
Exardeſco, ere, to Break cut into ethy - See ry 


Q 
ty 


{ U quent. 

vi-lent flame. * Exardelcere ad | Exbaliſto,are,to Shot out of a Croſs- | Excellenter, adv. Excell:nily. 
al1quid, 10 be in love with a thing, bow, to Deceive, Excellentia, @, F. Excellence. 
Exaiefiogeri Too be clean Dried up, | + Exbola, #,the Hole of the ſleeve. Excello, ui, elſum, to Excel, Sur- 


p Exarcſco, F WWirker, Pine away. Exbr&mo, are, { a BPO'MEON aſs, go beyond, lift up 0n Hitz b, 
M1, Exareno, are, (ab arena) t Purge | graveolens] to clean/e { meat that ASST 13, ifſime, acv- Loftrly. 
TY from ſind, is to be dreſt.] Excel:Itass tis F. Loftineſs , beigbt. 

Exareo, ere, to be Dry, Wither, D:- | + Exbuz, weaned Children, (or tip- | * Excelfitas ammi,Magnanimity, 
edly, cay, Pins away. * Exaiit vetu- | pling Goſj:ps.) Hevoicalneſs. : 
itate he Opimo , this epimon is | T Exbuo, ere,to drink or dyaw out. | t Excel-itndo, Inis, F. the ſame. 
"gs grown old and out f date. Bxc&ecatio, on s, f, a mak-ng /tark Exce;ſus, ior, iflimus» ( 2 celius , 
: t Exargentare, to Reduce into money. lind. vel excello ) High, Lofty, Noble, 

; | ExXarmatio, Onis, f. a Diſ-arming, | Excecatcr, oris, m. he that blinds. | Magnificent. * In exce ſums «&- 

- Unbarneſjing. EXC&cAtus, a, um, quite blinded, | 1 ft. 

CT 4-49 ftoppelun, H h 2 Ex 


” Y - _ - "OP Oe 


=, 


LIMI 


| 


_ 


T 1” "" "EXC 


"EXC 


—— 


EXC 


E xceptatio, Onis, F. 4 Catching, 

Exceptio, onis, fo @n Exception , 
a Clauſe limiting Contratis ard 
Treaties; alſo an Exception Put in by 
the Defendant to make Void the 
Plea of the Plantiff. 

Exceptitius, a, um, Excepted, 

Excepto, 2re, (ab excipio) to fland 
catching. _ 

Exceptor,oris, m. a taker of Notes, 
be that Writes after one, 

t Exceptorium, ii, 11. « Cifteyn. 

Exceptorius,2,um, receiving. * EX- 
ceptorius hber, a Note-book., 

Exceptarus, a» um Teady to ve- 

Excep ( of excipior ) 
Kceptugs, a, um, oF. 

Excepted, Kecerved, Saving, * Ex- 
cepto quud, ſave that. 

ft ExctrEbrator, Oris, m. be that 
daſbes out tte Brains, : 

Tr Ocatnt, 2, um, Brainleſs. 
Excerebro, are, fo deſþ cut tbe 
the Brains. _ 7 
'ExceErebroſus, a, umy Brain-/ich. 
xcerniclilum, liz n. @ Szerce or 
Seve. =Þ : 

E xcerno, revi, etum, to ft, purge 
the evil from the good. 

Excerpens, ntis, picking cut. 

Excerpo, pſi, ptum, ( of ex «nd 
carpo ) to pick cut the beſt, make 
cbotce ofy cull, %* Exeerpere le 
vulgo, nit to follow the Multitude, 
leave the Common Road. 

Excerptio, onis, f. « picking cr 
cboo{ing. 

Excerptus, a, umz ( of excerpor ) 

iChed out. 

xcefſus, its, 91. Exceſs, Departure, 
Death, Digrefſion, Hanging over, 
Standing cut, * Exceiſus mon- 
tani, Promentorzes. 

Excetra, #s F. ( ab excreſco) tbe 
Name of the Serpent Hydra. 

+ Exchalcio, are, to take away ones 
Money and put it in their Sbocer. 
Excidiog Ons, the Demcliſhing 

Exc:1diums 11, fn. 4 of a Towr, 

Excido, di, cre, (of ex end cado) 
to fall out, fails 8 forgotten, be 
diſappointed. * Herus uxore EX- 
cidit, my Maſter is like to £0 with- 
out tis Vife, * Excidit EX hac 
familiazte is clean c1ft out of doors, 
* Excidit mihi verbum ex ore, 
T chanced to kt jiip a word. * Eg0 
ab Archilocho excido , I am net 
of bis Oprnien. 

Excido, di,ſum, (of ex end cxdo) 
to cut out or downy to raye to the 
ground, * Fxcidere numero cz- 
vium, to disf,onchife, 

FE xciduusy ay um, dicoying. 
ExcieO, ere, to provoke. 
xcindv, id:, um, (cf ex and 
{cindo ) to.Durolifhy cut off, Roct 
ext, 


EXxcingo, xl, tum, ts Deſpoil,Rcb. 

Excinctus, a, um, (of excingor ) 
Sp:ited. 

ft Excintratus, a, um, baving the 
' Aſhes taken from it. 

ft Excin&:0, are, to Diſtcver by ta- 
king away tbe Aſhis. 

| Excio, 1v1, Itum , fo fiir up. call 

cut, prevokr, awaken, * Pxciue 

lachrymar, to mahe the Tears rem. 
*+ Excire ſomno, & ſomno, > cu- 
bil:bu*, to rowſe, give cne a call. 

ExcTp.encus, ay um, to Se excepted. 

E xcipio, epi, eptum, ( of ex ond 
Capio ) lo except, to take up, to en- | 


"+ Exclaarius, ji, wt. & Porter, 


tertain, harbour, ſeparate, take by 


craft, gather, ſucceed, or follow, | 


bearken to, write after one, ligbt 
upon, ward off, ſurprize, intercept, 
embrace, * Excipere (e foe 
to light upon bis Feet, * Excipere 
ſe in pedes', to get wpen bis feet. 
* Excipere injuriz, to deliver 
From Injury or Wrong, * Exct- 
pit Alcanius, Aſcanius Reples. 
Hxc excipiuntur cergto 4 roſa 
facto, theſe cling tegetbcr being put 
upon a Plaiſtey of Roſes. 
t NC] Pius lis 0, a Hunting- 
tt, 
Exciptlz, arum, weels for Fiſh. 
ExcIptilus, i, 91. @ weel, a Teciprent 
ſet undey a Still, 
t Exciptilum, i, n. 4 Surgeons fot- 
tinger, : 
Excipuus, a, um, recezved. 
Exc1iſatus, a, um, cut off, Wounded. 
Excifio, oms, f. a Demolifhing. 
Exciſo, aie, ( ab excido) to aſp 
and ſit. : 
Excisorius, a, ums Cutting, Lan- 
cairg, Jo 
Exc: ſus, 2, um, ( of exc!dor) cut 
out or down, roſed. ; 
Exciſum, « City of Gallia Logdu- 
nenſis. 
Excitandus, 2, um, to be raſed. 
ExCcitaie, ns, lime, adv. Vete- 
mently, Lively, * Gemme eXcita- 
tins tulgent, the-Diamcnds are 0 
a more Orient and gay colour. 
Excitatio Onis, f. @ provoking, | 
ExCitatus, 10r, 1fhmius, 90ved, rat- 
ſed, .yebement, * Excitatuſumus 
odor, @ very ſtrong ſmell, 
Excito, are 80 ſtir up, ſet up, raiſe, 
encourage, prucure. * In tortunas 
excitaie incendium, to ſet ones 
Houſe on fire, or procure one very 
gre:t trouble, * Excitare oculo- 
rum aciem, to cleay the Eye-ſight. 
* Excitare ubertatem lactis, 10 
increaſe Milk. * Excitare Opus, 
to raiſe a Building , carry wn a 
Work, 
Excitor, ati, ts be quickned. « 
Excitus, a,umy ( of excior ) called 


+ Excivito, are, to dizfranchiſe. 
txclamattuy ons, f. a crying wut, 
Exciamaior, Oris, 9%. 4 CTyer Our, 
Exclamo, are, 10 cry cut, roar out. 
* Exc:amare aliquemy to call aloud 


lum, to beat or dofb out a Mans 
Eye, * Excludi tempore , 
temporis ſpatiis, to be ſtraitned 4s 
to trme, not to bave time. 


Excinſios Ons, f. @ ſbutting out, a 
dedbarring. 

ITY 2, UmMz & Very out- 
Caſi, 

Excli.ive, adv. excluſively. 

Excln:orius, a, um, ſbutting cut, 
excluding. 

Exclasoarus, a, umy, ready to «x- 
clade. 

Exclnſus, #, um, ( of exc!udor ) 


f | EXC6r10, arc, to flea © 


Excodico, are, (a co 

[the Root. CININOS 3 6+ or 
Xcogitatio, onis, F, a Deviſi 

Excogitator, Gris, mm, an Ives: 

Excogitatus, ay um, Invented, ex- 
gurſite. * Excogitatiflimas hotti- 
as 1nſtituit, be nds the moſt 
rare and cboiceſt Sacrifices, 

Excogito, are, to think on ſ,ri- 
ouſly, to deviſe, invent. 

Exc6lo, ui, ultum, to trim Curio 
euſly, to ſet forth compleatly,dreſs 
perfett, accompliſh. 

T Excolubro, are, to ſearch out like 
Serpents, 

Excomminicatio, onis, f. Excom- 

Karts: 

XcOmmunicatus, a, um s 
11404445 000hmemes 

Excommunico, are , to Excemmu- 

nicate. 


| 20 adv? of /et purpeſe, 


xcompoſito, adv. deſignely. 
t Excondico, are, T0 clear bim- 


«lf. 

Exconſul, blis, one that bas been 
Conſul, 

Exconſularis, is, the ſame. 

Excontinenti, adv. cut of band, 

T Excopio, are, to Copy ut, 

Exc6quo, Xi, tum, 16 bor fully, or 
away, rejine, dry, deviſe, * Ex- 
c0quere alicut malum, to batch 
Miſchief againſt one. 

tbe 5hin, 

——_— ordis, ( a cor ) Heartleſs, 

TILE)Ss. 

7 Sxeartieo, are, fo take off the 
ark. 

T Excraptilo, are, to Surfeit. 

Tam le , which may be ſpit 
out, 

Excreatio , Onis, Ff. ſpitting out, 
JSpazling. 

en, a an Ro__ 

urging 3.010 the Offal or Refuge. 

Exereo, arc, ( of ex Ui {creo yp 
Jpit cut, ſpanl, void flegm by bask- 
ge 

Excreſco, evi, etum, to ſhort forth, 
grow up, increaſe. * Aqua excre(- 
Cit & qgecreicity riſes and falls, 

Excret:o, Onisz f. the wording of 
Excrements, 

Excei©tumy 1, 3. Bran, Reſuſe, Of- 

4 of 

Excretus, 2, um, { of excernor } 
Purged, Sifted, 

Excretus, a, umy ( of excreſcor ) 

well grown, on 

Excribo, ere, ( a ſcribo ) to Copy 
cut. 

Excriptors Oris, 99. 7 _ out. 

Excriiciabilis, le, worthy of Tor- 
ment, 

Excriiciatus , 2, um, Tormented. 
* Dare aliquem eXxcruciatum, 10 
bave one Termented. : 

Exeriicio, are » to Torment ſcreiy- 
* FExcruciat animj, be Torments 
bus Mind. | 

Exctibatio, G6n's, F, a Watching 
abroad. | 

Excibatur, imp. Watch © kept, 

Excibiz, arum, the 11/atch. 

Excubictilarius, iy 4. one that bu 


ſhut ont, debayred, batcted.* Sum 
exclaſiflimus omnium, I bave the 
teaſt Credit of any Man Livi' gno 
body will belreue or bearken to me. 


be:?n Chamberlain. 
Fxctthitor, Oris, mt. a Watch-man, 
or Warder, a Sertinel. , 


+ Excitbitum, ty n. 4 Guard. 
Excthitus, is, m. a Iaichinge 
i:Xctbo, are, to Watch abroad 3 al- 


Excoctus, a, umy ( of 


EXCUquor 
well boiled, pure, | 


Excliſus, Qs, w- o ſhutting cut. | 


fo to Grow, * I:Xcubare anmo, 
to be igilant, * Excubat nn 


ww... 
- i . —— 


3 a ® 


mm r—__— 


IL INAL 


LIMI 


EXC 


EXE 


ante limina, there is a Lawrel-tree 
Planted bef.,re the Door, * Ex- 
cubatur rerum non animi pretns, 
Men are more Careful to grow Rich 
than Vertuwous, _ : 

A ano and -jum, « ſwingel- 

£44, 

t Excudipes is, @ ſwingel-tree. 

Excndo, di, ſums to beat out, forge, 
Print, Hatch. * Excudit miht 
hoe, be wrung it out of me, * EX- 
cudere ſcintillam , to ſirihe fire, 
* Excudere dicta alicu)us, to pon- 
der upon any ones words, 

Exculcatorcs, m. pl. Slingers,Gun- 
ner. 

Exculcatus, a,um, eb/ſclete,worn out. 

Exculcoy are, (a calco) to ki 
down, wring out. 

Exculpo, are, to cleay ones ſelf. 
xculp0, pſi, ptum, ( of ex an 
ſcalpo) to Grave of Carve out, 
* Enculp 


ere alicut ocuium, to; ON--._ 
| | Exciitio, uſli, ſum ( of ex and 


rend out ones Eye, * Exculpere 
alicui verum, to get tbe Truth out 
with much ado. 
Excultus, a, um, 
Garmſhid. * Exc 
nitatem, Czvilized. | 
t Excuneari, to be driven out with 
a Wedge. 
f Excupio, ere, fo deſire earneſily. 
t Excuratus,a,um,Exatily wrougbt. 
Excuriatio, ons, F. @ putting oat of 
Court. 
Excnrio, are, ( a curia ) to remove 
from the Senate. 
Excurior, ari, to remove from the 
Court. 
t Excnro, are, to work or dreſs Cu- 
riiuly. ; 
Excurrens,nt1s,runnrg out. * Sum- 
ma EXcurrens, a broken ſum. _ 
Excurro, ri, ſum , to yun out, & 
baſtily, make an in-rode, tye out, 
a{jauit, digreſs. * In pericula 
eXCcurrere, to run beadlong into 
Dangers. *# Decem aurei & quod 
excurrit, ten Crowns and odd mo- 
ney * Decem milliaria & quod 
excurrit, ten Miles and a way-bit. 
Lxcursator, Oris, mm. an out-rider, 
one t'at makes an —_— 
EXcurii0, Onig, f. an Excurſion , 
Skirmiſh. * Excurſio oration:s, 
a digreſſion, ; 
T EXcurſo, are, fo run out often. 
Excurſor, oris , mw. a Skirmiſher, 
be that makes an in-rede. 
Ezcurſus, a, um, (ab excurro ) 
Pj/ed over. * Excurſo jam prope 
ſpacio, baving almoſt run bis Race. 
Excurſus, ts, m. an Excurſion, Di- 
grefſion, 
t Excurus, a, um, without care, 
Exctisabilis, les Excuſa'le. 
Exenſsns, ntis, Excuſing. 
Excvsite, adv. with a god Excuſe, 
Excusarns, adv. with leſs blame. 
Exctt-atio , onis, F. an Excu'e. 
* Exculationem accepity be ap- 
Proved of the Excuſe. 
Excusitor, Oris, m. an Excuſer. 
Excusitorius, a, ums Serving for 
Excuſe. 
Exenzitrixy icis, f. ſhe that Excuſes. 
Excnsatus, ior, 1thmus, Excuſed. 


( of excolor ) 
ultus ad A 


-xcus>, adv. Exatily, in Print. 
Excuio, onis, > a Corning, beating 
out, | 
Excifo, are, ( a cauſa) to Excuſe, ' 
to alledge for an Excuſe, to efſorn, 
* Excuſat valetudinem, be brings 

bis Sicklineſs for on Excuſe. 


A——— 


Excnſor, Oris, 9. a Comer,Printer, 

+ Exenſa3bilis, les eaſily ſhat 

xculzabilis, ley eaſily ſbaken off, 

Excuſlio, onis, f. @ ſbakzng off, ff 
ligent ſeqrch. 

Excufſor,oris, m, a ſhaker off, ſifter. 
* ExCuſſores tritici, winnowers of 
Wheat, * Excufſores equi,yerk- 
ing Horſes. ; 

Excuſcorius, a, um, ſhaking, win- 
nowing. * Cribrum excuſſoriumy 
a coarſe Sieve, 

Excufſus, a, um, ( cf excutior 
ſhaken off, flung, examined, diſ- 
charged, * Et atum & exeuſ(- 
ſum eſt, it is brougbt 10 a Tryal 
end Judgment. 


þ | Excnius, 2, um, ( of excudor ) 


Forged, Coined. 

Excitia, #, f. 24 Bruſh oy Rub- 
Excutium, 11, 1.5 ber, 
Exciitiendus, a, um, to be ſhaken 


quatio ) to coſt or fhake off, beat 
or tbrow out, ſearch narrowly 3 alſo 
yob, * Excutere debitorem, to 
enquire whethey a Debtor be ſolvent. 
* Excutere terascubilibus, to bunt 
tem out of their boles, * Excu- 
tere alicu;t vomutum, to make one 
Lomit. * Excutere alicui men- 
tem, to make one mad, * Excu- 
tere inteJligentiam, to Muſter up 
all ones Faculties, %* Excutere 
Javentutem ex omni Italia, to 
cbooſe the Youth out of ell Italy. 

Excutior, ti, to be Examined &C, 

Exdecimatio, ons, F, a taking tbe 
Tenth. 

t ExdeEcimo, are, fo Tithe. 

Exdoreatus, a,um, Split cut. 

Exdorſo, are, to fiea or ſplit out. 

Exdorſuo,are, (a dorſum) to break 
the back. * Exdorſuare piſcem, 
to /lit it along the Back, 

T Exdutz#, arum, wm. the Adders 
caſt-Skin, _ 

ExEcatio, On1?, Ff. @ cutting out, 

Exceſtus, a Tyrant of Phocis, who 
carried about two Enchanted Rings, 
and by tbeiy no:ſe he knew the t1me 
of any Attion, yet be was Treache- 
rYou/ly {larn, though it was fore-told 
by tbe ſame ſound. 

ExE&co, ui, tum, (cf ex ond ſeco) 
to Cut out, Weaken, Geid. * Exe- 
care nervos urbis, to cut off the 
ſirength of a City. 

Execrabilis, le, Execyable, 

Execrabilitas, atis, f. Curſedneſs, 

Execribiliter, adv. Curſedly. 

Execrandus, a, um, to be Curſed. 

Execratio, Onis, f. a Curſing. 

Execrator, Oris, 91. a Curſer. 

Execratus, ior, iflimus , Curſed. 
* Execratiflima.auguria, moſt un- 
lucky Tokens. 

Execror, ari, ( a ſacro ) fo Curſe, 
Deteſi. * Execrari aliquid in ca- 

ut, to wiſh ſome miſchief may 
12bt on ones own pate. 

Exectio, 6nis, f. a Cutting off. 

Exectus, a, um, ( of execor ) cut 
out oy off, * Exectus honore, de- 
prived of Autbority, 

ft Exectuus, a, um, which is cr may, 
be cut off. 

Executio, onis, f. an Execution, a 
Performing. 

Execator, orit, 99, @ Performer, 
Avenger, Sergeant, an Executor. 
Executus, 2, um, fellcwing, be that 

bas followed, | 


Exedentilus, 2a» um, Tootbleſs. 
ExEdo, Edi, eſum, to Eat up all, 
Conſume, Koot out. * Exedere a- 
liquem, to eat one out of bouſe and 
bceme, * Exedor miſer , I bave}. 

Fn my ſelf to death almoſt. 
xedra, #, f. 2 among the Komans 

Exedrium,it,n.$ @ porch or galls- 
ry where were many ſtats to ſit on 
ond cimmune together. Heretofore 
Pbiloſepbers and Oretors taught in 
"8m, now the Chapter-bouſe, Convoca- 
t:0n-bouſe. g. 

t Exedri6la, # F: 4 little parlouy. 

Exedum, i, n. («þ exedo) an Her 
good againſt drowſineſs, ' 

7-H Tcio ceres to Perform, Bring 

0 paſſe. 

Ex-golis, is, f. an Expoſition. g. 

Exegeticus, ay umy ne rs, . 

T Exemplabilis, ley which may 
Initated. 

Exemplar , . iris, n. « Pattern, 4 
thing containing an Example. 

t Exemplarium, it, n. en Example 
cr Pattern. _ 

t Exemplificator, oris, wt. an Ex- 
empafier. E 

+ Exemphlifico, are, fo E lifie. 

EXEMPLUM, 1, n.(ab amplus vel 
ſimilis ) Example, Pattern, Preſt- 
dent, Counterpane, * Res ner 
ad exemplum, it is a mattey of con- 
ſqnncs * Teſtamentum duplex 
ſed eodem exemplo, two wills 
running in one form to the ſame 
efett.* Si meum exemplum eflet, 
if I bad firſt intended it, * Exem- 
pli grati3, ty inſtance, * In eX- 
emplum ſid1 proponere, to take 
for acopy, * Statuam in te exem- 
plum, Þle m:he on example of you 
to all the world. * Sub exemplo, 
quoting the autbor, * Rarifſimt 
uxor exempli,a wife ſcarce to be pa- 
rallePd. 

Exemptilis, &, which may be taken 


cut, 

Excmptio, 0nis, f. 4 Taking out,an 
Exception. _ 

Exemptor, Oris, 9% & Taker out, a 
Digger of ftcnes. ; 

Exemptus, a, umy [of eximorJEx- 
en pted, Priviledged, Taken out. 

ft Exentera, orumy n. the Entrails. 

Exenreratioy, Onis, f, a taking out 
the Bowels, _ 

Exentezrator, oris, 9. a Boweller. 

Exent#ro, ares [ E'EENTEPT- 
ZQ ) to Bowell, Empty, Draw. 
* Marſupium exenterare, to pick 
ones pocket, _ Ws 

0 os ari, to be V/:xed, Fret- 
ted. 

'Exeo, ivi, Itum, to Go forth, Ex- 
ceed, Decline, Get out of, Shoot up, 
be Publifhed, * Exure & vita, to 
dye. * Dies exijt,is come toanend. 
* Exire in luminis oras, fo be 
born. * Exire modum, to exceed, 
to paſſe beyond due bounds, *1n 
ceaſdem literas exeunt, they end in 
the ſame letters. * Exire a (eor 
de mente, to be eut of ones wits. 
* Exire ex animo non poteſt, I 
muſt be of oprnion that. ; 

ExephEbus, 1, 9%. one paſt « ftrip- 
ing. ; 

Fxe&quens, ntis, Executing. 

ft Ex&#quenter, with care to perform. 

Exequentiſsimus, a, um, the moft 
Diligent about." * Memoriarum | 
veterum exequentifſimus, that bas 


carefully and faithfully written the 
H 3 "oy Hoſto- 


RR — 


| 


0 I In 


MM EXE 


EXH 


EXI | 


Hiſtory of the Ancients, 
Exzquees arum, (ab exequor ) the 
Train ot burials, a Funeral. re 
cxoqninh to accompany the corps #0 
rep. 
Exe&quialis, .” of « Funeral. Juſta 
_ exequialia, Funeral ceremonies. 
ExEquiary ati, to make or sttend of 
Funerals. y 
Exequer, catus ſum, qui, ( 2 ſe- 
quor) to Perform, to Go on, Proſt- 
cute» Avenge » Follow, * Expqui 
yerbis, fo relate Pry * EXequi 
#rumnam, to ſuffer, * Exequi 
onam, to pray to ſome Goddeſs 
fo be the Patron, * Exequi fu- 
mortem, to Fly, Dye. * Jus 
uum eXxequiy to purſue bis right. 
Ex&quutus, 8z uM baving Follow- 
ed, Wc. ; 
Exercendus, 2 um, to be Exerciſed. 
Exercens, ntis, Exerciſing. 
EXCrceo, ui, Itum,(oF cx and arceo) 
to Exerciſe, Uſe, Prattiſe, Sbew, 
Till, Purſue, Vix, Gain, * Exer- 
cere ſimultates» fo bear 4 grudge. 
* Exercere 9d1Js, to moleſt one ma- 
lictouſly. * Exercere tauros , fo 
plough with oxen, * Exercere 
ſumptus,to earn,ones living.* Ex- 
ercere #2tatem, to L:ve.* Exercere 
regnum, to reign. * Vim domt- 
nationis exercere, to lord 1t.* Ex- 
ercere {e to employ bimſelf. 
Exercipes, Edis, ligbt of foot, 
Exercirent, For {arcirent. 
xercitatio, onis, f. frequent Exer- 
ciſe. * Ludicra exercitatio, ſport, 
aſſ-time, recreation,dvertiſement. 
Xercitatory oris, 1%. a Maſter of 
exerciſing. ? 
Exercitatrixy -icis. f. Ske that ex- 
erciſes, : i 
Exercitatus, ior, iſſimus, a, umz 
Exerciſed, Experienced, nimble at. 
* Exercitatiflimus h&or, a bang- 
wonderfully dextrcus at tying 


fd * 


1247 
the fatal hnot. ; | 

Exereitatus,f5,94.0n Exerciſe,Tvie!, 
Aﬀiftion. 

Exercitio, onis, f. Mony token fcr 
carriage by water, 

Exercitium, ii, n, an Exerciſe,PÞra- 
Gice., 

Exercitins, adv. more buſily. 

Exercito,are,( ab cxeccco)to Exer- 
ciſe cften. _ 

Exercitor, orit, m. 4 Maſter of Ex- 
erciſe. * Exercitor navisz tbe 
owner of a ſhip. : 

Exercitorius, a» um, belonging to 
tbe owner of a S*ip. 

Exercitus, a, um, ( of exerceor) 
Exerciſed, Prattiſed, well Verſed. 
* Muita lectione exercitus, one «of 
great veading, one tbat bas turn'd 

over a world of books. 

Exercitus, {s,m. an Hoſt or Army; 
alſo Exerciſe, 

Exero, ui, ertum, (of ex and ſero) 

' to Thruſt cut, to Draw out, Lift up, 
Sbew, Utter, Stretch out, Kill, Ap- 
ptar.* Exerere linguam, to /'] out 

| the tongue, * Exerere mentis ſe- 

. ereta, fo ſpeah whats in ones mind. 

Exerro,aregto Wander out of tbe way. 

ExertÞ, ius, iflime, adv. Plainly,Di- 

. retily, Rigorouſly. 

\Exertim, acy. Outw:rdly. _ 

.Exerto, are, to Stand thbruſirng out. 

Exertus, a, umy(«f exeror )Sbewed, 
Drawn or Put cut. * Exerta vigulias 
continual watch. * Exerti dentes, | 

tushs, 


Ex&ſor, oris, m1. 4 Conſumer, Eater 
out, a great Eater. 

t Exelto, for extra eſto, Depart, 
Withdraw, 

Exeſus, a, um, (of exedor) Eat «p, 
Conſumed, Hollow, * Exel #des, 
decay'd bouſes, 

t Extavillo, are, to rake in-eſbes, 

t Extebruo,are, to Purifie, Purge. 

Exfibratus, a, um, Plucked up,bau- 

the roots and Shins broken. 


in 
| Exkibro are, to break the Shins of 


Root, 
t Exfibtilo, are, fo unbutton. 
t Exficus, is, mm. « Purging 0r 
Cleanſing. 
t Extide, Faithfully, ; 
t ea .a Stitching witb- 
(9 


ut, 
t Exfilatus, a, um, Stitcbed witb- 
t 


cut. 

t Exfilo, are, to Stitch on, Strip, 

t Exfio,re, to Cleanſe or Purge. 

t Extitus, iS, 91. @ Purging. 

+ t:xt6d1o, 6di, fſum, to Dr:g out. 

T Exireto, are, to Lanch out, 

t Exfrico, are, to rwb off. _ 

t Exfundatio onis, f. « Cong out 
of tte ground. 

t Ex{undatus, a, um, Caf# out of the 
ground. : 

t Exfundo, are, 'to cajt out of tb: 
greund, - 

t Ex: regius, for egregius, 

+ Exgrex, &g18, without rhe flock, 

Exgrnmo, are, (a grumus) to come 
eut of a billock, 

Exgurgi:atio, onis f. a Diſgorging. 

E xgurg itO, arey' to Diſgorge.. 

Exhz#redans, ntis, Di/anberiting. 

Exhe@redatio, ons, f, @ Diſinberi- 
ting. TO ; 

Exheredator, Oris, 99. a Diſinbe- 
yiter, 

Exhzredatus, a, um, Di/inberited. 

+ Exberedito, are, to Diſinber:t. 

Exheredo, are, [ab here>] to Diſ- 
inherit, deprive of bis Inberitance. 

Exhe:es, edis , 'one Di/inberited. 
* Exheredem vite fuz facere, to 
kill one. 

Exhereſfimus dies, the Day added 
in the Leap-year. g. 

Exhalans, nti*, Breathing out. 

Exhalatio, on:s,F. an Exbalation 3 
Fog, Fume. | 

Exhalatus, a, um, Breatked out. 
* Exhalata anima, the Gboſt given 


KP. 
Extilo, are, to Breath out, Steen of 
Reak out. * Exhalare crapulam, 
or vinumy to digeſt a ſurfeit.* EX- 
| halare vitamy to breath ones laſt. 
Exhaurio, fi, ftum, to Draw out, 
Empty, Spend, Conſume, Rub. Spoil, 
Deſtroy, Accompliſh, Suſtain, Beſiow, 
- Avid, to Overflow, Burden. * Ex- 
haurire vitam ſibji, to ſhed bis own 
blood. * Exhaurire furum ſenti- 
nam ex urbe, to ſtcur the City of 
thieves. * Exhaurire mandata 
al:icajus, fo perform whit one is 
commanded toy do, * Partem ali- 
quam laudum al:cujus exhaurire, 
to attribute ſorae praiſes due to ans- 
they to hiwſelf. * Pe&narum exhau- 
{tum eſt ſatis, I bave ſuffered pu- 
niſhnm.entenuugh. 
Exhauſtio, onis, f. a Drawing out or 
Digemng uh. 
+ Exhauito, are, to Draw cut. 
Exhauſtum, is i. a thing finiſbed, a 


. parns-takinge 


Exhauſtus, a, um, ( 0; exhzuriot) 
Dwawn out, Spent, $2 Ir _—_— 
exhauſto, the yeay bring ended. 
* Exhauſtus elt ſermo homing; 
there was no more talk aboux it, * 

ExhEbEnus, 1» 4 white Stone with 
which Goldſmiths Poliſh Gold. g, 

Ex herbatio, ons, f. 2 Weeding up, 

Exherbo, ares ( ab herba ) to Weed 


KP, 

Exhibens ntis, ſhewirg, 

Exhibeo, ui, itum, [of ex end hg- 
beo} to Exbibit, Brin out, Preſent 

Manifeſt, Procure , Reſomble, tg 
Furniſh or provide with neceſſaries, 
* Exhibere negotium alicui, {6 
put ons to trouble. * Exhibere re- 
um, to cauſe a perſon under bail to 
make o perſonal appearance, 

Ex hibitio, onis, # on Kxbiliting, 
Grving, Repreſenting. 

t Exhibito, are, to Exbitit often, 

SXnIRNots Orls, 9.an Exbibiter, 

1tus, a, um, { 6 7 

"Bebilit, © Y Dent) 
<XN1Arati0, Onls, f. « Comfortine, 

Exhilaritors Orisy - a Coirting. 

Exhilararus, a, ums Comforted. 

T Exhilireſco, ere, to be Cheary. 

Exhilaro, are, { ab hilaris) to(bsoy 
or Comfort, 

Exhio, are, to Gape wide, to devour, 

Exhomologelſis, a Confeſſion. g, 

f Exh6noro, are, to Di honour, 
xhorreo, to Dread, Trem- 

Exhorreſeo, ere, F ble for fear. 

Exhortans, ntis, Exbeorting. 

Exhortatio, 6n1s, f. an Exbertation, 
Encouraging. 

4 ey" Encourager. 
-Xhortatus, a, umz Exborting 
S——_—_ - 

Exhortor, ari, to Exbort,encouroge. 

7 Exhiabero, for exubero, arc, to 


cMnad. 
Exhydrie, Winds ariſing with much 
rain. &. 
Exibi/atio, onis, F. a Hiſſing out, 
Exibilo, are, (a bilo] 10 Hij out, 
Exiccatio, onis, f. a Drying wp. 
Exiccatue, a, um, Dried up. 


EXICC0y are, (of ex and ficco) to 


ry up, 

T Exico, are, [of ex and ſeco } to! 
tear or Worry. 

Exiens, untis, Gcing out. 

ExI1go, egi, actum, { of ex & ago} | 
to Require, Demand, Get in, Paſs, 
Finiſh, Examine puntiuelly,to Levy, 
Pitch wpon, Turn of with diſlile, 
Drive cut, Spend, Extort or wring 
out, Diſpute. * Exigere paznam, 
to take /iritt puriſbment. * Exige- 
re ferrum per przcordia, to thruſt 
one througb, * Exigere nebulas,fo 
caſt up miſts. * Exigere ſues pa- 
ſtum, to drive out the bogs into the 
Fields or Weods to feed. *% Exige- 
re aliquem honoribus, to deprive 
one of boncur. * Ex1pgere colum- 
nas ad perpendiculum, to make 
pillars ſtrait upright, alſo to try with 
a plum-line whetber they be ſo made. 
* Ex1gere dexe aliqua, to examin 
a thing thorowly, 

Exigor, $S', to be Created, * Exigor 
pecuniam,T am m:de to pry mony, 

FRO. adv. Scantly, Sparingly. 

* Ex gue ſcriptus, plan, not 4- 
dornd, 

ExTgultas, ati, F. Smallneſs, Slen- 
derneſ- 

Exiguum, ui, n @ Little, 


FXiguuss 10r, iſlimus, (ab egeo vel 


PE 


— 


ro ond & Od. A Ns. 


b— 


EXI 


EXO 


ex igo) Little, Small, Slender, 
* ExX1guo polt,  liitle after. 

t Exilicus, a, um, of an Ex-le. 

Exilio, ui, ultum, (of ex and falto) 
to Start up, Fling out, Leap, Spring 
or Fly up, Sparkle. * Ad te exilui, 
I ran to you Immediately. 

Exilior, fs, Smaller. 

EXIiLIS, le, (ab exeo, vel *EZTVA- 
AN eftug1o, vel *'EZ1'THAOZ 
evanidus) Slender, Lank, Thin, 

* Ex1l13 Oratio, @ ſilly empty ſpeech. 

Exilifla, a City of Africa called 
Stepta, and by the Spaniards A- 
c 


euta. 
Exilitas, atis, f. Slenderneſs.* Ex1- 
| po a weak and boyiſb 
eech, 

Exilitery adv. Slenderly. 

Exilums it, on, (abexul) « Baniſh- 
ment. 

t Exillo, adv. Since that time, 

Eximie, adv. Singulayly. 
Eximietas, itts, f- Excellency. 
x1miuss 2 um (ab eximo) Excel- 
lent, choice, Set apart, Singular, 
Notable, * Uti neminem exim1- 
um habeat ? muſt I except no body ? 

Eximo, emi, emptum, (of eX and 
emo) to Exempt, Take cut, Free 
from, Delay, Dig out, Deprive. 
* Eximere nomen de tabulis, to 
croſs a debt byog, * Eximere 
aliquem de or ex reiz, to «cquit one, 
* Eximere reum, to diſcharge 4 
guilty perſon, * Ex1mere 1n Jus 
vocatumsto get off ones appearance, 
* Eximere diem dicendo, to /pend 
a whole day in pleading, tc ſpin out 
time in, 

Ex-i\mproviſo, ady- on a Sudden. 
Exin, or exinde, from thencef.rtb. 
Exinanio, ire, to Empty utterly, 
Rob, to debaſe ones ſelf very much, 
become vide. * Exinanire aliquem) 
to take away all one hath, not to 
leave one a peny to belp ones ſelf. 

Exinanitor, oriss 99. an Emptier, 
Waſler. Cs 

Exinanitioy Onis, f- an utter Empty- 
n 


Ex1nanitus, a» um, quite Emptied. 

Exinde, adv. Of that, rut of that, 

Ex-induſtriay for the N.nce. 

t Exintiilo, are, to Sbew or Put 
forth. 

f Exinhauſtus, a, umy which cannct 

Drawn ary. 

Ex-inſidiis, by Ambuſbrent, 

t Ex-inſolentia, Unuſually. 

Bxinſperitd, adv, Unexpettedly. 

Exintegro, adv. Aſreſh, Anew. 

t Exintegrogare,to Reſtore, or Make 
new, 

f Exintervalld, adv. with Space be- 
Iveen 


e . 
f Exinuo, are, to Coft off, Unfeld. 
T Exj6cory ati, to Feſt or Sport the 
I'me away. 
Exiſtens, ntis, Being. 
Kiſtentia, #, f. a Being. 
Exiltimatio,onis, f. an Opinion, Cre- 
dt, * Magnz exiſtimationis, re- 
nwwd, famous. 
Exi\.fmator, oris, 9. 4 S«ppoſer. 
Exiſt] tus, a, umy Efteemed, Ia- 
ved, 
EXil:1mio, are,(:ſ ex ard xfimo) to 
Suppoſe, Ejterm, Fudge, * De illo 
ene exiltimant, they bare a gocd 
oPrnron of bim, * Suis moribus 
alternm exiltimare, to meaſure 0- 
thers corn by our own Buſhel. 
X1!:imor, ari, £0 be Efleemed *E x= 


LIEN 


| 


iſtimatur in probro, tis taken for 


a reproach. 

Exi(t0, extiti, ere, (a ſiſto) to 
Exiſt, Appear, Ariſe,Preſent it ſelf, 
to be boyn. 

Exitani,a People of Spain. 

Exitiabilis, le, Deadly, Deftyuflive. 

Exitialis, ley Deſtruttive, Dange- 
YOWI, 

EXitiO, Gnis, f. a Going forth. 

Exitioſus, a, um, Deadly, Dange- 
TOMS. 

Exitiria, Greeian Feoſts, wherein the 
firſt fruits were _ to the Gods. 

Exitiumy 11 n. (ab exeo) Ruin, De- 
ſtruttton, * Eſſe exitio alicui, 80 
be the cauſe of ones death, 

Exitur, imp. Some body comes out, 

t Exitiira, &, a Departing. 

Exitnrus, a, um, about to come out 
oy end, 

Exitus, a, um, Ended, Going out. 
xitus, f\s, 91, a Going ſcrtb , End or 
Iſſue, Death, * Ad exitum, «ft 
laſt. * Exitus acceſlit verbis, what 
he foretold came to paſs, 

Exjuro, are, to Swear point blank. 

Exlecebra, #, F. « Gin or Device to 
drain or draw out. ; 

t Ex.egalitas, atis, f. « being Out- 
lawed 

t Exlego, are, to Outlaw. 

Exlexy epglsyc, cn Onut-law, 

f Exlcquor, qui, to Speak out, or 
Eloquently, 

ft ExmG6veo, ovt, tum, to Remove, 

f Exobiiqud, Overtbwart, acroſ7. 

t Exobliviſcor, ſci, to forget. 

Exobriitus, a, um, Overwhelmed. 

t Exobſecro, are, to Requeſt ear- 
nejily and prevail, : 

Exobygite,e People of Sarmatia Eu- 
ropza. 

f Exoccaſu, at Meeting. 

t Exocco, are, to Harrow well. 

t Ex- occulto, Privately, 

Exoche, Excellence. g. 

gp” Res Fiſh that ſleeps upon the 

1n 


aſpen. are, to put ouf ones eyes. 

Ex&chlatis, a, um, Blinded, 

Fxodiriusz11, 9, 4 maker of Farces, 

Exocium, 11, nt. a Farce alied at the 
end of Tragedies, &c,g. 

Exodus, 1, f. 4 Going out. g. 

ExG6leo, ere, to Witbey, Fade. 

f Ex6tero, are, to Pluck up berbs, 

Ex6leſcens, ntis, Decaying. 

Ex6leſco, ui and evi, etum, (ab ex- 
oleo) to Decay, Grow cout of uſe, 
leave Growing, * FEtas tua jam 
ad ea patienda exolevity your age is 
too feeble to bear thoſe —_ 

7 Exoleto, are, to grow Stale, 

Ex6letus, a, um, paſt Growing, out 
of Uſe, Forgotten, * Exoleti, bar- 
daſhes, 

Exolvo, vi, utum, (of ex and ſol- 
vo) to Undo or Unbind, Take an ay, 
Pay off fully,. Perform. * Pcana 
exolvere, to deliver from Puniſh- 
ment. * Pcenas morte exolvere, 
to be puniſbed with Death, * Exol- 
veie nocum alicujus rei, to unra- 
vel a perplex*d buſineſs, * Ex0l- 
vere rel1g1one, to take away a Scru- 


ple. 

Ex6lntio, onis, f. full Payment 3 
alſo a general looſeneſs of the joints. 
FXolmtor, Oris, m. @ Diſcborger. 
Exolntus, a, um, [ of cxolvor } 
Ler ſed, SES 

GY a People of Sarmatia rn 
Alia. 


| 


EXO 

Exomis, idis, F. a Jacket or Steevieſs 
coat. go 

Y— *IKe ©» (a ſomnus} without 

Exomologeſis, e. Confeſſion. 

On oy 7. lin. of the 

duUit. 

Exomphalus, i, g. one whoſe Navel 
is buy/t. 


Ex6neratio,onis,f. « Dishurthening, 

Exont#ratus, 2, un,Diſcharged. 

ExG6nerogare, to Diſcharge, Unload. 
* Exonerare metu, to put one out 
of fear, * Exonerare in auremy #9 
whiſper 10 ones ear. 

Exonia, Exceſter in Devonſhire. 

Exopththalmus, i, 99. Gog gle-eyed, 
whoſe Eyes ſtand out. g. 

Ex-opinatd, adv. Expettedly, * Nee 
eX Opinato, Unexpectedly. ; 
Exopols, « City by the River Tanais 

W.. A A nf 
X-oppofito, adv. Over-againff, 

Exoptabilis, le, Deſirable 

t Exoptanter, Deſirouſly. 

Exoptatio, Gnis, f. an earneſt Wiſh- 
ing. 


E xoptatd, adv. as one would Wiſh. 
Exoptatus, ior, iflimus, earneſtly 
Pd _ | 
xopto, are, fo Wiſh fervently. 
Exorabitts Lynbictnue be prevailed 


wth, | 

+ Exorabiliter, ady, by Eaſie in- 
treaty. : 

Exorabulum, i, #. [ab exoro] 4 
craſty Argument. 

Exyorans, Dtis, Prevailing. 

Exoratio, Onis, f, a Prevailing by 
entreaty, _ 

Exorator, Oris, 9. a Prevatley, 

Exoratus, a, um, Entreated, Obtain 
ed by requeſt, won by entreaties. 

Exorbeo, uiy ptum, (of ex and ſor- 
beo) to Sup up all, *% Exorbere 
animam, to þ11}, * Exorbere dif- 
ficultatem, to ſwallow a difficulty, 
to undergo bardſbip, pf by a rub, 

F Exorbuantiazium,! ings out of Or- 

e 


Yr, 
Exorbitatio, onis, f. a going out of 
= ro ha 

xorbito, are, [ab orbita] to go out 
ofthe R » are, [ ] togo 


vad, 

t Exorbo, are, to Deprive of ſiebt. 

ExOrei\mus, 1, 91. 4 Cafting x 

E xorciſta, &@, m1. an Adjurer. g. 

Drenden are to Caſt out by adjura- 
10n. g. 

ft Exordeſco, ere, fo grow Baſe. 

+ Exordiarius, a um, of Beginning. 

TE xocdiarius, it, m1. 4 Begznner. 

Exordine, adv. in Order. 

Exordior, ſus ſum, irij, to begin an 
CO or Relation, Set upon the 
o'Mm. 

Exordium, its n. a Preface, Begin- 
ing, Entrance. 

Exoriens, ntis, Ariſing. 

oy Tr. - _ om ſum, iriz 
ro ring or KRiJe upybe Born, pear, 
Predeed Sons pf ault, be Repſhs 
ed, * Exoritur il} co:or, b1s co- 
tour comes, * Ego nune paulum 
— T begin to be alittle ctear- 
po 


Exormiſtony 1, f. end 0, @ L1m<| 


Prey. 8. 

Exornats, adv, G:rgeouſly, . 
Exornatio, Ons, f. an Adorning. 
Exorrator, © is, #1. an Adorner. 


Exorna'rix, Icis, f. ſhe that Adorns. 
Exornatus, 2, um, Adorned. 


Ex01no,are,to Adorn,Garniſh, Deck, 
Trim 


UMI 


— 


EXP 


EXP 


EXP 


— 


Trim up. * Exornare graphic, 

to ſet forth in bis colours. * EXOr- 

nare ie lepidis moribus, fo get « 
complaiſant and winning carnage or 
behaviour, WE: 

ExG6ro, are, to Prevail by intreaty. 

* Exorare triſtitiam alicujus, to 
get one to be chearful, * Facies 
EeXorat amorem,ber very countenance 
mades one in love with ber. 

Exors -tis, (a ſors) without Part or 
Share. * Exorsculpe, baving no 
band in a common fault. 

Exorſum, 1, n. a Beginning. 

Exorſus,2, um, (of exordior] Hav- 
ing begun. 2 

Exorſus, ils, m1. a Beginning. _ 

Exortium, 11, 1. {ab exors] a being 
witbout part, &c. 

Exortivus, a, um, Eoftern. : 

Exortus, a, um, { of exorior] Riſen, 


Begun. 
Exortus, fe, m. Q Riſing vÞ» the 
White growing on the Natl, 
XOs, fiis Boneleſs. ; 
xoſciHlitio, onis, Ff. a Saluting. 
Exoſchlator, oris,”. a Sauter. 
7 Snodculatrixs icis, f, ſhe that S- 
utes, 
Exoſcdlor, ari, to Salute, Embrace, 
Reverence. 
Exoſor, oris» 9% & Hater, 
Exoſſatim, adv. by Boning. 
mw Sitio, Onts, f. @ Plucking out 
the bones, 
Exoſsatus, a, um, Boned or Stoned. 
Exoflo, are, to Bone. 
Exoſſus, a, um, Boneleſs. 
xoſtz, a:um, Belconies. g- 
Exoſtra, &, F- © Petard to break open 


getes. g. | 
Exoſus, a, vm, {ab odi] Hated or 
Hating. : 
Exoticus, 8, uy £+ Forre: gn, Out- 
landiſh 


Excucontii, Arrian Heretichs who 
tavgbt that the Son of God wes made 
of no ſubſtance, 
xpalleo, ere, end expalleſco, 
eſcere, tobe or grow Pale. 

Expallio, 2re, (a pallium] to Take 
away ones Cloak. ? 

Expalpitio, 0n;s, F- @ Getting away 
by Flattery. ; 

Expalpo, ares to Get away by Fiai- 
tery. 

Ex ampino, are, to Prune a vine, 

ft Expanditor, oris, 9m. 4 Spreader 
abroad. * Expanditor amnis , 
River ſpreading beyond all bounds. 

Expando,di, ſum, to Diſplay,Spread, 
open as a flowery, * Expandere 
diets, to Explain, 

Expango, Xi, tum, to Set bounds 
unto. 

Expanſio, 0nis, f. « Diſplaying. 

Expanium, 1, n. « Firmament. 

Expanius, 2, um, (of expandor) 
Diſplayed, Chapped. 

Expap!llacus,a,um,w?th hare Breoſts. 

xrpillo, are, to loy the Breoſis 

ave. 

t Expzrieto, are, to Batter d:wn, 

Exparte, adv. in Part, Partly. 

t Expartus, a, um, without P-rt, 

Expaſſus, a,' um. (of expandor) 
Spread abrord, Opeued, 

Expatians, ntis, Running abrond. 

\- - ah onis, f. a Running a- 

road. 

Expi1ator, oris, m, a Wanderer, 

7 mw a, umy Spreading 4- 

oad, 

Expitier, ari, (a ſpatior) to Run 


| waſte, 10 enlarge upon a Subjett, 


cut far, wander , Spread abroad, 


t ERPAtos are, #0 come nio an open 
ace. 

Xpatricius ii, one that bas been Se- 
natour. 

t Expatro, are, to ſpend riotouſ'y, 

Expavetacio, ere, to fright cne. 

> ag Ere, to be ofraid at any 

ing. 

Expaveſco, ere, to fear greatly. 

Expavidus, a, um, frighred. 

Expectabilis, le, to be expetied. 

ExpeCtans, ntis, expetiing. 

t Expectate, adv. expettedly, 
Expectatio, onis, F. a looking for. 
* Expecratio c@ca, on uncertarn 
boping for, * Jn \umma eſs> ex- 
pectatione) to be greedily look?d af- 
ter or watcb*d for, *% Habemus 
duzs expeCationes, we are in great 
care fry two things, 

E xpectator, 6r:S, m. an expetter. 
Expectatus, ivr, 1flimus, expetted, 


—_— welcome, * Expectati pa- 
rEntes, whoſe Deaths are wiſhed by 
their Children. * Ante expeQta- 
tum, ſconey than was locked for, | 
Expecto, ae, ( aſpecto ) to expedt, 
T2 or lock For. * DeC. Gan: 
Tribunatu quid .expettem, what I 
Fear may fall out 


being Tribune, * Famem expectat | 


obambulans, be walks up and down | Expergor, gi, to be awakened. 
Experiendus, a, um, ts be tried. 
Trying, Experi. 


to get him a ficmach. 
Expe@toro, are, to c:-ft out cf the 
Briafs, toenſe the mind. 


Expectoror, ari, to buve bis Courage ExpErientias RE», Ff. Experience, 
l 


67. Parts taken away. 
T Expectus, a, um, tarried or looked 
or. 


SPocu Tons a, umz baving loft all + Experimentoſus, ay um , full of 


e bad, 

+ Expedibo for expediam. 

T Expedimentum, 1, n, a furtbe- 
varnce, 

Expedio, ire, (a pes) to deliver, 
diſ-ergoge from, to diſpatch, vid, 
ſet in readineſs, relate, perform , 
conclude, clear. * Expedire ma- 
nus, to bold up Hands in ſign ef 
Ccnſent, * Ex:edire pecuniamys 
to get a Sum ready. * Expedite 
uno verbo, to tell in a Word, 

Expedit, imp, it is Exfedient, 

T Expeditatiog onis, F. 0 lowine of 
Dog1, cutting vut tbe Balls of they 


eer. 

Expedits, itis, ifſime, adv. readily, 
ſpeedity, : 

Expeditio, GOnis, f. Expedition , 
March, Diſpatching, 

Expeditionalis, le, of an Expedi- 
t10n 

ft Expedito, are, to law Dogs. 

EXPEdiItUs, a, UM, ready, in reddie 
neſs, * Expeditus miles, @ liz bt- 
bayneſſed Sculdier. * In expeditos 
readily, eaſily, * Expeditum erat, 
it was @ ſhort and ready way. * £x- 
pedita cena, 2 light Supper. 

Expelo, fil, ulſum, to expel,tbruft 
out, rejett. * Amimam expelle-e, 
to kill, * Expellere fe & pericu- 
los to get out of Danger. 

E xpendoy di, ſumy to wergh , con- 
(ider diligently, pay or ſuffer. 
* jJunc hom:nem decer auro ex. 
pendi, te is an Excellent Feliow, 
worth bis weight im Guld, *% EX- 
penJere pxnas ſcelerum, to be pu- 
nijhed fir bernous fuults. 


+ i*xpenno, are, to pluck off the 
Fathers. 


Expenſa, Z, and expenſum, Y, n. 
_—_— Charges, *« Codex 
tr & expenſi, a Book of Acccunts. 
* Expenſum ferre, to entey Mo. 


ney laid out, 


Expenſo, are, t0 pay one their Ex- 


Pences.. 
Expenſus, a, um, 


wergbed, con{idired, laid out * Ex- 
with © /icw pe, 


enſo g:radu 
belling S {teps. 


=_ 


Expergetacio, eci, atum, tc wake, 


raiſe wp. * 
quod malum, 10 
Sore. 


Cock-crowing. 


Expergiloens, nts, woking, 
T Expergiſco, ere, fc awate, 
Expergifcor, experrectus ſum, ſci, 
to awaken, take 


( ab expergo 
Courage, be Lively. 


Experg ite, adv. Watchfully. 
E xpergitus, ay UM, awakened by 7- 


nother, 
Expergo, fi, ere, 
_£0 


hen, 


Experiens, ntis; 
enced. 


Hs rya '. . 
Experientifſimus, a, umz of rect 


Experience. 


Experience, 


Experimentam, ty n. an Experiment, 


Experior, expertus ſum, riri, (a 
P2rio ) 10 try, prove, aſſay. * V- 
pera experiri, to find by toe effef, 
. * Illud experior, I find it by Ex- 

Itima experiry, to 
ſtand it out to the loft, * FEype- 
rir1 jure, to try it our by Law, 

T EX peritus, ag um, unhilted. 

T Expernor, art, to deſpiſe. 

Experiectus, azumy ( of experpor) 

ſtirred up, brisk, lrvely, 

Expers, rtis, ( ab ex & pars ) witt- 
out any part, free from ; alſo be- 
ſprinkled. * Expers humanitatis, 
utterly void of Humanity, * Fx- 
pers fama 8& pF, that bas loft 

ate. 

Experſas, a, um, ( of expergor ) 


perzence. * U 


awakened, 


bu govd Nome and 
b:jprinkl:d, 


Expertor, 0:18, 9, & Tryer, * Tur- 
barum expertor, a maker of trcu- 


bles. 


Expertus, a, um, (of experior ) 
Expert, Experienced,S1!ful. * Ex- 
pertus loquor, I ſpeak by certain 

* Expertus ſagrte, 
a good Arch:y, * Homo expert# 
Induſiriz, a_Perſon of Approved 
Diligence and Altiiuity, 

Expes, ( a {pes ) H-peleſs. 

Expetendus, a, ums fc be dc 

Expetens, Bis, deſiring. 

t Expetibihs, le, deſwreable. 


Experience, 


Expetilco, ere, ( a 
long or linger oftey, 


Expetitor, or:iS, m. & deſ;rer. 
Experitus, 2 um, greatly deſired. 
Expeto, 1v1,1*um, to deſire earn ftly 
” ſeth ofter, fall out, * Papnas ex” 


( of expendor ) 


Expergefacere alj- 
Tub up an Old 


ExpergetaQtus, a, um, wohkened, 

Expergetio, er, to be awahened, 

+ Expergitico, are, to waje, 

Expecpit icusy az um, awabenjno, 
* Galiorum carmen expergiticum, 


( of ex and (par- 
) to beſprinkle, /labber. 
rm Gracchus Experg 0, riex1, rrectum, to awa. 


2ccep- 


ired, 


expeto) to 


= Mas aces wo... Im £0. <>, _ Boi. i am a o—_—_ 


perere 


w_ 


utes, cater too Ae Ant 


DG ww V 1k fos# 


to 


_ 


© oe 


EXP 


_ EXP 


EXP | 


petere ab #hquo, Io wre:k uns 

nger. * Bonotiquid malefactas 
2t3LEM Expetit, 1f you rnjure an 
Honeſt Man , bee't never Forget tt. 
* Fax0 1(ta expetant mendacia 1n 
tergo alllus , Ile makes tis Back 
pay for 1biſe Lies. that ſhall ſmart 

ry em. * EXpetinur unguentis 


Explemeniums 1,n 4 ſatisfying. 
Expiendeo, ere, ( a ſplendeo) fo 
brae cut, z "6h 
Explendeicens, ntis, ſbining. 
Explendeſco, ere, to ſhrne forth. 
t Explenunt, for EXplent, 
Expleo, ere, to fill up, ar ſwer fully, 
Jaiirfie, accompliſh, empiy and ad! 


- 


radix aſpalaihi, the Rovi of Qur 
Ladies Role 15 very good in Oynt- 


m:nlts. a 
Expiabilis, le, which may be cleanſed 
by Sacrifice, | 
Expiamentumy i, n. 4 cleanſing by 
Sacrifice. : ; 
Exp at10, 6nis, f. Satisfattion, fur- 
ging by Sacrifice. Nets 
EXp1ator, Ori», m. a Saltisfier, Pur- 


er, 
(Expiatoriums ity n. @ place of Ex- 


mintſh. * Explece annos ducentos, 
to live full 1wo bundred years, * EX- 
plere quatuor digito; Jongitudine, 
to be foe jingers long. * Explete 
animum Ccuris, fo free tbe ind 
Jrom Care. * Explere mottalita- 
_tem, to dye. : 
EXpletiog onis, F. a filling up. 
Expletivus, a, um, filng vp. 
Expletus, a, umy (of explcor) Fil- 
led up, Perfetted, \ 
Explicibilis, le, which may be De- 


pation. 
1atus, 2, um Exprated, Purged. 
t Expico, are, to 1b «ſb Corn. 
Expictus, a» um ( of expingor ) 
Printed cut. 
t Exp1pn6:0, are, to Redeem from 
awn. Sf 
£xp1!atio, oh f. a Pilling and 
ling, a Rbong. 
ar, LA 4 a Pitller, Ex-. 


Zxpilator, Cris, w. 

tcyt10Ney « : 

Exptiatuss 2, uM Robbed, Pilled, | 

Expilo, are, (a pill, vel TLLAQ 
complano ) 0 Pill or Poll, Oppreſs 
by Exattion, Plunder. 

t Exp:n:tor, Oris, 8. @ Painter. 

t Expinctus, a, um, Drawn Gt , 
Painted. : 
Expingo, xi, tum, to Limn, Drew, 
ones Pitture. ; 
Expioy are, to Purge by Sacrifice, 
Expiate alſo to Puniſh, to ſatisfie 
for, make reparation. * Expiare 
manes mortuorum, to app:aſe the 
Gboſts of the Deceaſed. * Luxum 
populi expiare ſolent bella, Wars 
uſually Che ſtiſe P.ople for their Lux- 
wry. 

Faoieaes, ntis, breathing out, yield- 
ing up the Gboſt. * Expirante li- 
dertate,their Liberty berng at its loſt 


eaſp. ; 
bepirtio, Gnis, f. « breatbing ones 


a(t, 
Expiratur, Imp. 4 Men dies. 
Exyiraturus, 2, um, at Deaths door. 
Expiratu., ($9, m, @ breatbing cut. 
Expiro, are, ( of ex and _ to 
breatbe cut, or breathe une: laſt 3 alſo 
to decay. 3J 
Expiſcoc, ari, fo fiſh out by Excami- 
ning. ; | 
Expilſo, are, ( of ex and ſpillo) to 
m1he thick, 
fExplicitogare, to prevail by plead- 
in 


ge. 

Explico, are, to appeaſe. 
{Explinabilis, le, whicb may be Ex- 

lamned. : 

Apanith, ms, iſſime, adv, plainly, 
clearly, 
Explanatio, ons, f. en Explarning. 
Explanator, 0:18, m1. an Expounder. 
Ex planartus, 2, um» Explained. 
Explino, are, Is Explain, make 
Jmeoth. 


pronounce w was diftinitly. ; 
T Explan:atio, 6nis, f. 2 puliing 


* Explana e ve. ba, 10, 


up of Plants. 
Explantitor, ris, mt. 4 plucker wp. 
Explanto, are, to pluck KP. 
Explaudo, fi, ſum, to drive away. 
# © 90a le, which may be ſatis- 
ed, þ 


Pr 


+ Eo bY - 

Explicabiliter, Expreſy. _ 

Expitcate, 1159 ths Ptairly , 
LR... 62 

Explicatio, onis, f. an Explain: ng, 

nfolding. _ 

Explicator, Oris, 9, an Explarner. 

ExplicatriXx, 1Cis, F- an ROI. 

Explicitus, , a, um, Expiained. 

Ex plicatas, us, .4n Opening, Ex- 
plainitrg * Exphcatus crurum, 
a Stretchir.g out the legs, 

t Ex-licity, Ended. 

Explicitus, ay um, Urfelaed, De- 
clared, Eajie, E.a:d, * Explct- 
tiuz videbatur , zr ſ#.m'd more 
e7/7e. 


, Explico,ui and avi, itum 4nd atum, 


to Unſol:, Diſplay, Dr »w up, Ac- 
compliſh, Dijnangie, mcke Plain 
and Smooth, * Explicare enlem, 
to draw a Sword, * Explicant 
#des umbram, the bouſes caft long 
ſh:dows. * Explicare iter, to per- 

' form a journey. * Explicare fron - 
tem (ollicitamgto wnbend ones brows, 
to liok merrily. * Ligna explicat 
natu:a in lammas, w.0d us natural- 
ly combu;tible. 

Explodo,oli,oſum,(of ex and plau- 
do) to Explode, Hiſs out, . Drive 
out with cl.pping of bands, Diſap- 
rYoUeE, 
xplorate, ins, iſſime, adv. for a 
Cerfarnty, _ 

Exploratio, onls»F. a Trying,Search- 
ing out, 

Exploratd, adv. upon due Search, 

Exploratory Oris,m.4 Spy, Scout. 

Exploratorum caitra, Burgh upon 
San1s in Cumberland. 

Exploratoim-, a, um, bel-nging to 
Searching, 

But plonat yas F. foe that Sear- 
cbes 


Exploratus, 1or, 1f{fimus, Certarn, 
Swre, Tried, * Exploratum habeo, 
and exploratum eit mihi,T am ſure 
of it, * Victoria exploracay a ſure 
Vittory, * A timore expl2ratz 
litere, letters that free us from all 
fear whatever. 

Exploro, are, to Spy out, Find out, 
—_— Drive out, Try, A{ſay, and 

ry 47. 

Exolofio, onis, f. a Caſting of. 

Explo\us,a, um, (of explodor) Ex- 
fl.ded, Rejected, 

t t:Xpoliay a Prey token from an E- 
a 

Exp3liatio, onis, f. « Spoiling. 

Exp5liitus, a, um, Spoiled, Rob- 


bed. 
ExpGlio, are, (of ex and ſpolio) to 


take aw:y from, Pillogey Strip one 

quit. * Expol;are” dgnitatem 
Ceſare, to lake away Caſar's 
ig'1 Ye | | | 

Exp6lio, ire, to Burniſh or Poli 
— to biniſh 5 Farah; Bbeth 
n 


ae tro , very Accurately, 
6liti0, Ons, F, } 
"neat Pa hin . y 5. © OR 

XPblitor, orjs, 9. 4 Poliſher, 
Expolithra, 2, f. 4 EY 16 
EXP6litus, a, um, ior, aflimuss Po- 
i ed, Smoothed. 

XpOMP0o, are, to Diſgrace, 
Exponderit; £bi 
(therrwy,. Ons, f. a Weighing 

-XPCNUErALQT, Otis, m3. ; 

Cob wha VE INI 
Expondero, are, to W.igh thorowly, 
EXp O10, Gil, Situm, fo Set forth, 

Expoſe. Loy bare, expcund and Ds- 

cl,ye, * E memoria EXponeres fo 

tell by teayt, * Exponere epilco- 

POS, to Degrade them. * Expone- 

ve VIgOrem, fo /ay ofide bis Vigour. 

Exoponere argentums to let out 
money to uſe, * Exponere infan- 
tems to lay a child. * Exponere 
1gNtz to ar by tbe fire, 
+ EXPopinator, ocis, m1. & bounter 
of T-:V:rns, | 
| Expopenory arty to baunt Taverns, 
OpHatio, ons, F, 
XPOPTIALIO GUIGs f. © Waſting all 


wy ulator, Gris, 9. be that lays 
ate. 

Expcpillons ati, to Wofte for and 
wid 5 


7 Exporgo, for exporrigo. 
XpOorrectus, a, um, (of e 1 
Stretched os, San "— 
Exporrigo, reXiz ere, to Reach out, 
Put off with delay. * Exportigere 
froytem,to be merry. 
Exportatiog: 6nis, f. an Exporting, 
CE Tranſporting to Baniſh- 
went. 
EXportator, oris, 98. Tranſporter 
Exportatus, a, uM Exported. 
ins are, to Export, Convey 
j 


Our, 

Expoſco, ſci, ere, ts Regue 

"Depreeermc] ly. 5s he: 
:Xp68Ite, adv. Plainly, Manifeſtly. 

Expb6vItio, Onis, Ff. an of4th 

-Nf ration  f x TR 
xpolititius, a, ums Expoſed, lai 
— Periſh. s — 

E xp6sItor, oris, m1. an Expounder. 

E xp6situsza, um, (of exponor) Ex- 
poſed, Expounded. * Puer expoli- 
us, a Founding. *EXpofiti mores, 
pliable and bearty conditions. 

Expoltfilatio, 6113, F. a Regueſting, 
a Debating of a Wrong. 

Expoltilaror, 6ris, #s. be that De- 
bates a wrong. 

Expoltilatorius, 2, um, of De3at- | 
ing, ExPpoftulatory, 

Exponent, icis, F- ſhe that De- 
ates. 

gxpoltilo, are, to Debate about 
wrong ſuppoſed, Require earnefily. 
* Expottulare aliquid or de ali- 
qua re,to complain of 4 thing, take 
i: ill at ones bands. 

f Expoto, are, to Drink up el}. 

t Expotus, ay um, Drunk out. 

t Expracepto, by Command, _ 

ExXpreparato, adv. by Appornt- 
ment. 

Exp: zterito, adv. For whit was 


me Ih Expre Y 


Me a OE EO 


—— Fc 


—_— 


oY 


EXP EXS EXT | 

Expreſs, 2 adv. Expreſly, Plain-| Expulſio, onis. f, « Thruſting out, , Exſcenſus, fis,m. a Going down, 
Exorefird, & ly. prefys ( Expelling. Exſcidio, onis, F. « Dine fh'n ; 
Expreflio, onis, f. « Straining or | Expulſo, are, (ab expelo)to Pat or | Exſcindo, ere, to Cut out, to Demc- 

Squeeting out, Strike from one, - liſh. * 
Expreſſo, are, to Strain or Squeeze | Expulſor, ris, m. « Thruſtey out. Exſcribo, pſi, ptums to £Þz out. 

out. Expulſus, a, um, (of expellor) Ex- | * Exlcribere patrem ſimilicudine 
Expreſlor, Oris, 99. be that Wrings Pelied, Driven out. to be v:ry like ones fither, , 

out. t Expultor, oris, m. be 1bat Dives | Exicriptum, 1, n.a Copy, Extraf, 
Expreſſus,a, um, ior, (of exprimor)] _c«t ExiCriptus, a, um, ( of ex(cribor) 


Expreſs, Apparent , Pourtray'd, 
ch to to Lifes Strained, mw 
ed, Wrung out, '* Expreſſtior Io- 
quacitas certo gener: Ppicarum, 
Some cbatter-pies come nearer our 
talking. 

Exprimo, ffi, ſum, (of ex and pre- 
mo) to Expreſs, Wring or Squee2e 
out, ts Declare, Repreſents Draw, 
Tranſlate, Force. * Exprimere ri- 

- ſum, to make one laugh, * Expri- 
mere cffigiem ad vivum, to draw 
a pitture to the life. * Exprime- 
re verbum vetbo, de verbo' or & 

' verbo, to tran/late word for word, 

* Ut Greci mag1s exprimunt, as 
the Greeks ned, it much better. 
Exprobratio, onis, f. an Upbraid- 
ing. * In exprobratione elle, to 
be lard as a reproach. : 
Exprobrator, ons, m. an Upbrai- 


dey, 
Exprobratrix, Icis, f. She that up- 
Ya7AS:; 

Expr6bro, are; (a probrum) to V 
brinid, Caft BLaD teetb. P 

ft Expricor, ari, to get the /ove of 
enes ſweet=beart, 

Expromifſor, oris, m1. a Surety. 

Expromitto, iti, ſum, to Paſs ones 
word for at;other. 

Expromo, pſi, proms fo Draw out, 
Utter plainly, Diſcover, make ap- 
pear. * Quorum omnis vigilan- 
. di labor in antelucanis cEnms eX- 
promitur, they never ſet «py but 
at banquets that bold all right 
torg.. 

Expromptus,a2, um, (of expromor) 
drawn outguttered, ready. EXpromp- 
ta memoria, a quick memory, 

ft Expropitio,-are, to Purge by ſa- 
erifice, to Satrsfie. 

ft Expudoratus, a, um, Impudent. 

Expugrabilis, le, wtich may be ta- 
ben by force, : 

OY ntis, taking by Ferce. 
* Expugnantior herba, an berb of 
« greater virtue. | 

t Expugraſſo,ere, to Attempt, Aſ- 
—_—_—_ 7 : 
=, ow onis, f. a Taking by 
Ajſault. 

Exteanztor, Oris, m. on Aſſautter, 
Conguerour, __ : 
EXpupnatrix, 1cis, f. She that wins. 
ExXLugnitus 24 umy won by __ 
Expugnoy ' are, to take by Ferce, 
Convince. * Expugnare pudiciti- 

am, to Raviſh, * Fortunas pa- 
trias 1Iius expugnavity Fe viclet- 
ly ſeir'd upon bis patrimony. 
Expultio, 621», f. (ab expuo) a 
Spitring' out. Went 

t Expuhatio, onis, f. a Hatching. 

t Expulieſco, ere, to begin to le 
Cbichen. 

Expullhio, are, to begin to Bud. 

Expulpo, are,(a pulpa)to Conſume, 
to Pluck away tbe fleſh. 

7 waa 2, Um, Defiroyed, Ra- 

fa, 

Expulſim, adv. Patting. * ul- 

' firm ludere, to ſtrike the 


A 


Fo) 


length. 


at 
j 


cul, 
Expultrix, icis, f. She that Drives 
out. 


Expfimicator, Oris, my 4 Smootber, 
Expnmico, are, fe Poliſh cy Smooth. 
ay” mg ares (a ſpuma) to caſt out 


vam. 

Expunctio, Onis, f. @ Paying off 
wg ing Outs | 
xþpunctus,' a2, nm, ( of expungor 
Croſſed Me eng : 
ExXpungo, Xt, nctum, to Jlot, croſſe 
&r wipe out, to prick , compleat. 
* Expungere nomen dehitor1, to 
Cycſſe the debt, * Expungere mi- 
tes, to Coſhiere Souldiers, * EX- 
punpere rationes, to make even 
accounts, put a final end to "em, 
Expuo, ut, utum, (of ex and {puo) 
to Spit out. * Expuere miſeriam 
ex ammo, fo Diſcbarge or eaſe bis 

mind of Grief. 

f Expurcatio, 6nis, f. - Defiling, 

EXpurgati0, Onls, F. a Purging, 4 
clearing a mans ſelf. 

EXpurgator, oris, m1. a Purger. 

Expurgatoriwss 2, um, Purging. 

Tt Expurgiay @, Wood ſpurge, 

Expurgo, are, to Purge cut, Clear 
Fully. * Expurgare le, to juſtifie 
brmſelf. 

Expiitatio, onis, f. a Leopping of 
Trees, | 

Expiititus, a, um, Lepped, Refined. 

Expitto, are, to Lep trees, Imagine. 
* Non poſſum exputare, I cannot 
deviſe, 

Expnitreo, ere, to Ret, 

Exputreſco, ere, tc grow all rotten. 

Exquzſtor, oris, 9. be that bas been 
Queltor, on 

Exquiliz, or Eſquiliz, « Hill in 
Rome . which Tullus Holttihus 
added to the Cily, arid built bis own 

_ _ 
: Xquileas, I 

Exe. I Exquihe. 

EXquiro , fivi, ſitum,: ( of ex and 
quzro) to Search out, Enquire dili- 
gently, * Exquirere ab ſtirpe, to 
Search at the bottomgtouch the foun- 

Ho SM. * 
:XquiS1t>, ins, 111me 3 Exqui/itel 
Felt, Accurately. adv. ON" "Mo 
Exqui>itim, adv. Exquiſitely, 

A” Wan. 2, um, gotten by 

res 

CXqui-1tuf, a, uM tors tfi;mus, (of 
exquiror) Exqui{ite, Choice, Dainty, 
Procured with much pains. * E x- 
quiſitum. eſt, *tis known for cer- 
tain, * Exquiitior adulatio,mere 
gentile Flattery. 

F xquo, ady. Smce whr!cb time, 

Exradijco, are, to Roct wp. 

E-X:-6g0, are, to Exempt from an old 

B 


aw, 
t Exlacrifico, arc, ts make a great 
Sacrifice. 
FE xſxvi0, ire, tc Ceaſe Raging. 
Exian;0, and ex\{aturo, 4s eXN10, 


Wc. 
- Exſcendo, ere, (a ſcando) to De- 


"Rennes To 
i:xſcenſio, oms, f. 


a Landing or Go- 
ing aſhore. 


Copied out, 
Ex(ecror, 2ri, to Curft, 
T Ex:eminito, by the Roots, 
t Exſenſus, a, um, without 


{Tt Extar, aris, n. Money given at the 


enſe, 
| Exſequiz, arum, f, ng 4 
| f Ex:equialis, le, of Funer2l;. 
| EXx&quor, qui, to Follow out, 
Exſertim, 
Exfthilo, 
Exficco, 
FT Exs1co, are, to Cut out, 
Extigno, are, to Seal with a counter- | 
mark. 
T Exsiliatus, a, um, B1ni/hed, 
Ex>Iho, ire, (a faho) to Leap out, 
l Exithum s Il, 4 Banijhment, LY. | 
Exthum. | 
ft Exſineeratus, 2, um, Blccd:ed, 
| Exſiſto, ere, to Exift, 
| Exſommis, e, Waking. 
Exſordelſco, ere, to grow very Beſe. 
Exſors, exſpumo, cxitercoro , 4s 
EX0!s, &c. 
Exſuccus, 2, um, Fuiceleſs, Dry. 
Tt Exſynceraltus, azumywitheut Mars 
YOWs 
Exta, orum, #. (ab exto, vel g. ex- 
eta) tbe Entrails of beats, * 5x. 
ta tritici, coarſe meal , gurgion:, 
Extabeico, ere, to Pine awry. * Ex- 
tabuit Op1m10, thrs op7nien was guite 
laid a ee 
+ Extales, ium, the Entrails. 
Exrans, Dtis, Extant, ſtanding out. 
Extantiay #, F. a Stinding out. 


Seeexcrtim, &e, 


dcor for entrance 3 alſo a Pot to 
Seetb entrails in, 
Extaris, &, of 6r for Entratls. 
Extitnrus, a, um, abcut to Afpear. 
E xtemploy nn Pre/v, 
E xtemp6ralts, le, ſaid of done upon 
a ſuaden. , 
Extemp6tralitas, Atic, f, an Alility 
to ſay or do cn a/vdden. 
Ex emp6'ancus, a, um, Sudden, 
Extempoerar:us,a,um,E xtempor ery, 
Extempore,adv.on the >udden,nith- 
out any Studying. 
t Extemoulo, cut of hand. 
Extendo, di,ſum, to Extend, Stretch 
out, Enlarge, Prolong, Sprend, En- 
terpritey Eſſay. * Cutim exten- 
dere, to ſmooth the sþin, or fl 
"up the wrinkles. * Extendeie vi- 
tam, to /zve long. ' * Extencere le 
ſupra vires, to do mere thon cn? 
able. * Fxtendere omnes 1mpe- 
r1) vires, to employ the whcle force 
of tis Kingdem. * Extendere 1- 
ter, to travel large days-journits, 
to gn large ſtages. | 
Extenſio, onis, f. @ Siretching out, 
tbe Convulſion. 
Extenſivus, a, um, 
Stretched cout. 
Extenſus, a, vw, iſſimus, (of ex- 
tendor) Stre!cbed out, 
Extento, are, to Stretch out to tht 
outmoſr. | 
Extentus, a, um, : 
Stretched out, Longs Sbrill. * EX” 
tentiffima vallis, a very wide val- 
ley. * Exten:;a 1r.ineia, greet jour- 


nes, 
FE XteIw- 


which may bt 


of ex'endor ) 


-, 


IL JNAI 


Mt 2 Mw ww wh Tc 


nee” "AE 


EXT 


EXT 


| _. — 
Ext#nuanduss 2» um fo be Leſſened. 
Extenuitiog0nis,f.e Leſſening,weak- 
ning. 
Extenuitor, Oris, 1. a Diminiſher, 
Extitnuatrix, ICcis, F. She that wm- 
airs. 
xt#nuatus, a, um, Leſ/entd. 
+ Extenuiflime, very Slenderly. 
Ext&nuo, are, [a tennis] to Leſſen, 
Extenuate, Debaſe, make Slender or 
Thin, to Chew. * Extenuare cen- 
ſus, to aſſeſs lower. 
Fe peſco, ere, to Wax warm or 
0 


Ext&pidus, a, wm, Cold of Chl, 
Exter, ay um, Strange, Forein. See 
EXertus., Re LN 
ExtercSratio , Onis, f. @ Ridding 

away of Dung. 
Exterc6ritor, oris, Mm. 4 Dung-far- 


mr. 
Exterc*ro, are,(a ſtercoro )to Cleanſe 
or rid cut Dung. Ro 
Exterebratio, Onis, f. « Prercing 
thorow, ; 

Exterebro, are, fo Prerce or Bore 
thorow 3 alſo to Screw out a ſecret. 


Extergeo, to Wipe clean, to 
Exterg0,fi, ſum, F Rub things till 
they [hine, 


t Extergimentarium, iiy 1. a To- 
wel 


Exterior, ius, Gris, Outermoſt,* Ex- 
terior ſis, go 0n the left ſide, 

Exterminatio, Onis, f. « Rooting 
out, 

Exterminatory oris, mn, a Deſtroyer, 

Ex:erminatrix, Icis, f. Sbe that de- 


Y0ys. 
SS ks, a, um, Overtbrown, 
Baniſhed. * Exterminata reſpu- 
blica, « Common-wealth utterly 
brought to rune. 
Exterminiumyzit, rn. Baniſhment. 


bounds of ones Dominion, to Deſiroy, 
bring to Nowght. * Exterminare 
morhum, to -yid away a diſeaſe. 
Externatio, onts, f. an aſtoniſhment. 

Externator, oris, m. an Afteniſher. 

kxternatus, a y um » Aftoniſhed , 
Frigbted. 

Externo, are, (of ex and ſterno) 
fo mahe one mad or frantich, to 
Aftoniſh, Fright greatly,Diſmberit. 

Externo, are, (ab externus ) to make 
a ſtranger of one. 

Excernu:, a, umy Outward, Foram. 

Extero,trivi,itum, to Threſh, to wear 
out by rubbing or uſing , Thruſt 
out ,Concott, * Cibum exterere, to 
chew meat, * Exterere literam, 
to daſh out a letter. 

Exterraneus, a, um, ( a terra ) 


Forein, Strange, Born out of time, 

Exterreo, ere, to Afright greatly, 

t Exter:1cineus, a, um, Strange, 
F.rein. 

T Exterris, is, a Baniſhed man. 

Exterritus, a, um, greatly Frigbted. 

Exterſio, 6nis, f. a Wiping out. 

Exters6rius, a, um,opt to cleanſe. 

Exterſus, a, um, (of extergeo) wi- 
Ped, Clernſed, Deſtroyed. * * Exter- 
ſum fanum aiquod rel:nquere, 
to pillage a Church, to carry eway 
all tbat's it. 

Exterus, a, um, {EFEQ'TEPOSZ] 
Strange, Furern. 

Exterus, 1,1. (ſc. homo) ſtranger. 

T Exteſtictilo, are, to Geld. 
Exteſti.nus, i, 92. 4 Straneer. 
XteX0, ui, Xtum, to Unravel, Di- 
vert one from bis purp:ſe,Spoilyn7%e 


—_,_ 


i 


Extermino, are, to Drive out of the. 


thred-bare. * Extexere aliquem, 
Fg put one out, 730 binder one thats 
uſte . 
Exnllatio, ons, f. « Dropping awa 
t Extillatus, a, um, Dibles # 
Extillo, are, ( of ex and itillo) to 
Drop away. * Extillare lachrymis, 
pls melt into tears, 
xtimeo, 
Extimeſco, ere, Tto Fear greatly, 
Ext1meſcendus, a, um, to be greatly 
Fearyed. 
T Extimo, are, {( for exiſtimo) to 
Thin 


Extimtilatio , onls, f. @ pricking 
forward. & 

Ns ris, m1. a pricker for- 
ward. 

Extimillitus, a, um, Pricked on. 

ExtimHlo, are, (of eX and ——_— 
fo Frick forward, to ſet or bac 


cn, 
| Ot a, um, (of exter) Loſt of 
Ma 


Extin&tio, onis, t a nching, 
* Extinttiones,Coals or bricks beat- 
ed and quenched, 

Extinctor, oris, 9. a Quencher, De- 


Diſtingurſh per fetily, * 
HT pete ork ow will 


Extirpatioy onis, f. 4 Rooting out, 

Extirpitor, Oris, m1, @ Rooter out. 

Extirpo, are, '[a ſtirps] to Root or 
Stub up, * Extirpare humanita- 
tem EX animo, to grow inbumane, 
turn cannibal. 

ExtilpeX, Icis, [ab extis inſpicien- 
di>] a Sootbſayer , Divining by 
lucking into the entrails of beaſts. 

EXti{picium, 11, n. a Looking into 
the entyails of beaſts. 

Extiturus, a, um, ebout to Spring 
up, or fo be, 

ExXxto, titi, itum, ond -atum,{ 2 flo] 
to Be, Stand above ground , be 
Higher, be Known, * Extant ve- 
ſtigia, the marks are yet ſeen. * EX- 
tat memoria, 'tis yet remembr'd, 

Extollentiay Xz | ride, 4 Lifting 


Xx - 

Excollo, tilt, Iatum, fo Lift up on 
high, Magnifie, Breed up, Prolong, 
Put off. * Extollere liberos, - 0 
bring up children. * Lumbos ex- 
tollite, ſhew your ſtrength. 

Extorqueo , fi , tum, to reſt out, 
Wrencb, Conſtrain to Confeſs.* Er- 
rorem extorquere alicut, to make 
cne ſee big errcur, undecerve, * EX- 
torquere articulum, lo put out 4 
Joint. * Citms clavam Herculi 
extorſeris, you daye as well tahe a 
B:ar by the tcoth. 

Extorqueor, ert, to be reſted. 
Extorretacio, ere,to Paych oy Broil. 

Extorreo, ere,to Toaſt, Rt, Parch. 

Extorr1dus, 2, um, Dried, Parcbed 

Extorris, 1s, c. [a terra] an Out- law, 
one that 18 baniſhed. 

Extorſio, onis, f. a Wringing out. 

Extortor, Otis, m. an Extoriioners 
Creatour. 


Wrejtid, Forced, Tormented. 


Extortus, a, um, { of eX*orqueor) | 


Extra, (F'EQ) prep. Without, Ex- 
cept, {Yes Gat oy 3 Over? and 
above, * Extra te nemo, none but 
04, * Extra Jocum , _— . 
Xtra, adv. Witbout, Abroad, Elf. 
where, * Extraquamy Excep:ing. 

t Extractim, Drawing'y, by Little 
and little, adv. 

Extrattio, Gnis, f. a Drawing cut. 

Extracorius,a, um, ep! to Draw out, 

Extratus, a, um, jy cf 'EXtrahor ) 
Drown cut, 

T Extra&0, ire, fo £0 out. 

Extraho, Xi, ctum, t» Dr:w cut, t2 
Sobtcit earneſtly, 10 prolong, delay, 
diſcover, bring to ligtt. * Extra- 
here diem, to ſpin cut the time, 
* Extrahere Judicium, to adjeurn 
a tryal. * Extrahere ſe ex nego- 
tio, to draw bis neck cur cf ite 
Collar, 

Extramuranus, 42, um, without the 
Walls. 

Extraneus, a, um, Strange, Fo- 
rergn. 

Extraneus, ei, 9, (ſc. homo) 4 Fo- 
re: gner.. ' 

E xtraordinarius, a, um Ex:raor- 
dinary. 

EXeraquat adv, Saving that, Ex- 
c . 

Extrarius, a, um, Foreign, Strange. 

Extremiſco, ere, to Quake for F.av. 

Extremitas, ati3. f. Extremity, Edge, 
Brim, Poinic, End of a thing, * F,x- 
tremitas regions, the ficntiers or 
marches of a Countrey. © 

ft Extremo, are, to make Outmo/?, 

f Extremo, ere, to Quake for Fear, | 


Extremos 

Extremum 1, n. an End oy t.p, Dun 
ger, Beginning. * Ad extiemum, 
at the laſt or uttermoſt end. 

Extremus, a, um, (ab exterus) the 
Lnft, Uttermoſt, Worſt, alſo the 
Firſt, * Extremi homines , the 
loweſt rank of men, * Extrema 
metuentes, fearzng death *:In 
extremo teitio, 1oword the latter 
end of the third book. * Extre- 
mum anni,tbe /attey end the year. 
* Ad extremum, at loft caſt, at 
laſt pufy. 

Extricabilts, &, wbichone may Kid 
enes ſelſof, 

Extricatio, Onis, f. « Delrverance, 


cape, | 

Extricatns, a Conſul of Rome with 
Praſens. 

Extrico, are, (4 tricx) fo Diſ-en- 
tangle, rid out of a net. * Num- 
mos unde unde extricare, toſcrape. 
mony together, 

Extricor, arti, fo be Diſ-entaneled. 

* Ager extricatur , tbe field is 
weeded. 

+ Extrilidus azum,P-le. Blanck. 

t Extringo, Xt, ere, to Bind, 

Extrinſecus, adv. on the cutſidesfrom 
witbouk. £ 

EXtrinsEcus,a,n, (ab extra)outw rd. 

Extritus, 2, um, (of exteror) Fret- 
ted: or Rubbed out. Ignis extritug, 
five firuch with a flint. 

+ Extro, are, to Go cut. 
Extrorſum, adv- (2b extra & ver- 
ſum) Outward, from VIittout. ; 
Exrructio, Gn:s, f. « Building Or | 

Piting up. , 

Extructor, Gris, mm. 4 Builder up, 

txtructus, a, um, (of ye 


Builded up. | | 
Extrado, fi, fum, fa Thruft out 
I 1 2 wilent, 


UMI 


w—_ ad 


___ ad bd — & = _ 


Hi. _— 


—_—_— 


_.. EXU 


vrolently,Put off, Sell, * Extrude- 
ants 6 off wares. * Ex- 
; grndere tabellarios, to boſten awoy 
tbe Letter-carriers. 

Extrador, di, to be Put off 6 out. 
Extrao,Xi, tum (of Ex 2nd itruo) 
| fo Buiid or Pile up. * Extruere 
; menſasepulis, to /#t medt upon the 
table, * Extruere verba mn nu- 
 merum to p/ace bis werds,0rder um 
artificially, K 
ExtnbErans, ntis, a Kiſmg wp. *.Ex- 
tuberans gemma, «a precrous ſtone 


bumping out. : 
| + Excabbrarins a, umySw:lling with 
nvY. 

Ex. aneratio, Onis, f. a Ring up or 
Swelling, ; 
Exthbtro, are, to Swell, Riſe up in 

a ſore. 
Extuli of effero. 
Ext#meo, end 
vÞ. 
£5 Smidus, 2, um, Sweliing great- 


ly. 

+ Exrune, From that time. 
Ixtundo,iidi, niumy to Beat, Foree, 
or Find out, Labor extundit ſaſti- 
dias labour gets one a ſtomach. * Ex- 
tundere aliquid, fo $er a thing w:th 
ls and difjiculty, 

xcurbario, onrs,f.a Caſting cut. 


eſco, ere, to Swel 


Exturbator, Oris, Mm. be that Caſts 


- Out. 
Exturbatus, a, um, Tbruft cut, rcot- 


[ MK ol 

Feubo, ate, tc Caft cut, Diſpoſſeſs, 
Difturs., Xturbare calculoz, 
to break the fione in the bladder, 
Exturbare aLquem forrunis om- 
nibus, to tahe away nll one batb, 
leave one nitbir.g to belp ones ſelf. 

Extufſio, ire, to Cough out. 

tExtber, Weed. | 

Exnberans, ntis, Abounding. 

Exaberantiay ©, f. Abundance. 

-  p— um, mot plenti- 

ull, 

Exnbetratio, onis f on Abounding. 

Exibero, are, (zb ub-r) to Abound. 
* Ea res exuberat fayos, fills the 
combs ; 

Exuect, adv. without Juice. | 

+ Exucco, arc, t» preſs out Farce. 

EXuceus,2,um, (2 ſ{uccus) Dry, with- 
ext ſap, 

Exuctus, 2, um, {of exugor) Suck- 
ed out, as dry a5 a kecks. 

Exhdatio, 0ni8,f, « Sweating out. 

Exadatus, 2, Um, Sweated out. 

ExTido, are, (of cx and iudo) to 
Fweat cut. * Exudare cauſas, to 

Sweat at pleading. * Exudare la- 
borem, to wie, till cne ſwint a- 


gain. 
4 Exvtho, ere, to Expert, Corry 
cut 


ExvElatus,a, um, Diſcovered. 

1 Exvello, ere, to pul! cut, 

+ Exverr@ or -r:1@, a1um, 4 Swep- 
ing clean with a particalar bird cf 
broom where dead bodies w.re Car- 
rred forth. 

+ Exver:0, Ti, ere, to Sweep cut. 

+ Exverto, ti, ere, 10 Prevent. 

t Exufflatio, onis, f. a Blwing 


out. 

| Exigo, xi, tum, (of ex nd lugo) 
T fo Suck cnt or wþ. * Exugere ſu- 
| dorem, fo wipe off the ſweat, todry 
it up with a nephin, Wc. 

t Exvilefre, ere, to grow 0s. 
EXUL, &lis, (a ſolum) « Þ*nfbrd 
| mn. 


Exblans, ntis, Baniſhed. 


_ "FAB 


ft Exbla:1us,azum, of Baniſbment. 

f Extiliritins, 11, . | a = ary . 

Exulceratio, Ons, f. Buterneſs of 
mind, ſ.eking R:venge, Soreneſs. 

Exalcerator, Oris, m. be that Raiſ- 
eth a Sore. 

Exulceratorius, a, um, that will 
dr.w a ſore. 

Exulceratrix, 1cis, F.ſbe that raiſetb 
a Blain, 

Exu:cEratus, a, Um, mMaas Sore, 
Galled. 

Exulcero, are, (abulcys) to make 
Sore, Fret, Exadere. 
Extilo, are, to be Baniſhed. 
t Exultibundus, 2, um Refoycing. 

Exultans, ntis, Refoycing. 

Exulranter, adv. with great joy, 

EXUu:tantia, #2 F. @ Triumphing, 

Exultatio,onis 3 Leaping for joy. 

Exultim, adv. s{ippir.g about, 

Exulto, arc, (a lalto) to Leep up for 

Joy, Boaſt, Bubble, Letita cx- 
ultare, to leap for joy, * Audacins 
exultare, to glory ſ.ohſhly, * Ex- 
ultare 1a aliquem,to 23/ult overone. 

Extlvlitio, oms, F. @ Sbrieking or 
Hewlrng. 

Exblilatus, ay um Howling,cr filled 
wth Howling, ; 

Extiltilo, are, to How!, or fill with 
Howling. 

t Exum, eſſe, to be without. 

Exun@10,0nis, fa Beſmearing, 

Exundanz, nts, Overfiowing. 

Exundanter, adv. Overflow:ngly. 

ExunGailo, Onls, f. an Overflow- 
ing. 

Exundo, are, to Overflow cy Break 
out. 

Exungo, Xi, netum, #6 Spend in 

| DO es Weber all = 

Exun;flo, are, to break or pare off 
tie Horſes bocf. 

Exuo, ui, utum. (CEKAY'Q) to 
Ur.cloath, put off Cloaths, Speit, 
Dejrive, Lay ajide, Break, 'Luoſe. 
* EXucre hotien caſtris,to bear our 
of the field .* Exuere tributa ts re- 
fuſe paying tribute, * Exueie ani- 
raam, to dy?, * Exuere fidem or 
prom1iſa,to be worſe than ones word, 
* Exuerc hominem eXx homine, ro 
deveſt timſelf of all kbumarity, 

t Exupera,e,f. jirait Verven, 

Extierabilis, le, Surpaſſable, 

ExTiperans, nt1s, Exceedrng. 

Extiperanter, atv. exceedinely. 

Extiperantia, #, f. on Exceling. 

Ext®perammlimus, 'a, um, mojt Ex- 
cellent. : 

ExTperatio, Onis, F. an Over-cborge- 
mg . x 

ExtipEratury ay um, Surpaſſed, ' 

ee Mans Ire, 10 be wery Inſo- 

ent. | 

Exfiperoy are, (a furero) to ſur- 

aſs, Exceed. _ 

t Exurcitlarius,ity, M. @ Prune. 
Exurciilo, are, (a ſurculus) to Prune 
trees. | 

t Exurdeo, ere, to grow deaf. 

Cxurdo, are, ( a furdus) to whe 
Deaf, Benumb. * EMurdare pala- 
tum, to take awry the taſt. 

:xurgp0, ETC, to Kiſe wp, Increaſe, 
* Exurpere edificit> (of - a City) 
To bave ſtately and lofry buildings. 

Exutrpeo ii, ſums 10 cruſh outs 

[Exiro, f, ftum, to Burn wp. 

E xu'c:;tatios Ons, f, a Ring Up. 

Exuſcito, are, ( a ſuſcito) t-Faiſe 


up, Awaken, Hearken, Encourage. 


* Exuſcitare ſe, to be/tir bi 
ft Exuvitart, out of T4 Os. 
rf Exuftict, orum, branded Tt 
Enuſtio, 3nis, #. t 

Xuttio, ons, F. the firin Coun- 
tries, a Burmung up. Pring of Gaan 
Exuſtor, ors, m. a Burney, 
Exuſtblatio, Onis, f. 4 Scorching, 
Exulſtblator, ris, m. a Scorchey 
Exulttilo, are, to Scorch, Singe. | 
Exultns, a, um, [of exuror} Burned 


Exnitus, a, um, [of exuor 
or out, Spcrted, Depriv-d. Ag 
Extvie, arum, f. {ab exuo? Cloetts 
Put cff or Stripped off. *% FExuviz 
terarum, the hides of :aſts, * Ex- 
uv1ie ſerpentum, ſinks or cajt- 
coats of Snakes. g 
t Exuvis, 15, f. a Focket. 
Ezechtel, clisz a Jewilh Pcet, who 
wrote a Tragedy of Moſes, 


© ——_ 


F A 


Foy f#lix, fuit, fit, fioura, 61; 
E ftw, fern, Heine? fEmra, flins 


F A, for fiha. 


FABA, #,f. [4 $A'TN edo, vel 
Or. HR. JnnT a Bean; Iſo « 
Ballot, a white and black bean uſd 
in judgement for :bſolution and cn- 
demnation.* Iſthxc in me cudetvr 
taba, T ſhall ſuffer For that, * Fa- 
ba Jov's, ſuilla, porcina ov lupuna, 
benban:. 
Fabaceus,a,um, cf 2 Bean, 
Fabacla, &, f. a Bean-cake, 
t Fabac:um, 11, n. 0 B-an-flalk, 
Fabaginus, a» um, of Beans, 
Fbago inis, f. 2 B 
Fibale, 1s, n. *an-jIraw, 
Fabalis, le, of a Bean, 
alrs, bean-talm. 
T Fabana, Et, : Peaſe-pottaze, 
7 Fabaria, &, f. Orpine or Live- 


long. 

Fabaria, en [land of Friſia, called 
alſo Burchana. 

Faberis, a River of the S2bines, 

Favarius, a, um, [a faba } of B-ars. 
* Fabarie Caleua#, the Caien'y'f 
June, becasſe on that day they ſa- 
crificd to the Gods tbat bad the care 


* Stipulz 


0! B as. 

t'Fabarciy they that eat parched 

ans, _ 

T Fabataria, orum, n. Diſhes fo 
beans and penſe. 

f Fabatruiny i, 1, the Scrylet groin. 

T Fabatum, ij, n. Bean-broth, 

Tt Fatatus, a, um, of Beans. 

T Fabea, &, f. a little Girl beginning 


to Speak. 

Fabella, #, F. {a fabula, « kttle Ste 
rycr Tale, | 

Fabellarius, 11, m1. & teller of Ste- 


ries. 

t Fabellatio, onis, f. a telling of 
Stories. 

Fabellaror, Gris, m. 
Tales. 

Fabcllatrix,7cis, f.a prat ling Geſſp 

FabteIlo, are, fo tell Tales. 

hr" a» um Ingenious, Artif- 
cial, 

FABER, ri, 9. (a facio] « Wert 
man. * Faber Fercarius, 4 + itt 
* Faber Jignarius , 0 Carpenter. 
* Fater au: anus, « Guldſmith. | 

t Fiberciilus, i, m. a ſmak Arti 
ficer. | | 

Faber 


a teller of 


LE" p. T9 I, * — . **, Ht - + 


__ >) T _ | ATE 


af of 


THIS Py , 


UMI 


OO) PSY ang. = hay pat 


Ut FAB FAC FAC 


Faberrim&, adv. very Cunringly. alz, bean-ſtalks. to impart and pleaſure one, * Fa- 
I Fabercimus, a, um, very Artifi-| Fabiilinus, « god ſuppoſed tolook to| cere fidem, to aſſure. * Facere 
cal. Children when they bggin to ſpeak. gratiamdelidti, to pardon.. * Nau- 
Fibetom, i, fn. [a faba] a Place| Fabfilor, ari» [a tabula] 70 Prate, | tragium tacere, t© be caft oway. 
where be. ns grow. : Diſceurſe. * Facere nomina, to afgn cover 

+ Fabiug, ti, 99. a Boy beginning to| Fabiilo, onis, m1, « Prater, Buffoon, debts. 


* Facere Ova, fo lay ep os. 
* Facere periculum, to try wh. 


t Fabulonias *f: Henbane, 
if cere queſtum, ts gain. * Facere 


b 
Fab#ilost, adv. Filition/ly. 


bg a Roman Woman who ſlew 
Fabiiloſitas, atis, F. Fezgnedneſs. 


Fabivs Fabricianus that ſhe migbt : b 
lrve in Adultery with Petronius Va- | FabBti:oſur, a, um, Fabulous, Filtiti- 
lentianus. _ | ous, much Talked of, 
Fabianus Papyrius, @ shilful N:tu-| Fabitlum, i, n. bean-chaff, * Fa- 
rel Philoſopber 3 o!ſo the nineteenth | bulum marinum, Sea-poppy. _ | 
Biſhop of Kome, who ſuffered Mar-| Fibtilus, li, m. {a taba) @ Cittle 
tyrd. me, A D. 151. Bean. : 
Fabiolay a devout women of Rome, | Face for fao, 
t Fabiolum, 1, n. white Poppy. t Ficelare,i9,e kind of Pulſe, Lent. 
Fabtus, tbe name of ſveral Koman 7 Ficella,z, f. « little Torch. 
Neble-men. . _ | Faceſsitor, oris,,m1. 4 Dyſpatcber. 
F. Maximus, a Conſul with C. Juli-| Ficelsitus, a, um,Diſpatcbed, Troub- 
us Cziar; alſo a General of the| led. 
Roman Army againſt the Cartha- 
| onus who loft all bis men, and 
ing mortally wounded bimſclf, died 
45 be was abeut to —— Hanmbal; 
and anther choſe Dittator againſt 
Hannibal, wbo by brs prudent delay- 
ing re-gained what ctbers by their 


rem, fo 4prove. * Facere vadi- 
moniums to. enter 4 recognivance. 
* Facere vela, to ſoil. Facere 
vitiumy to decay. * Facit ad vi- 
pere mcrſum tis good againſt the 
ſting of an Adder. * Jlle facit me- 
cum, be is of my ſide. * Facere fi- 
bt morem, to brirg bimſelf into A 
euſtom.* Facere veitigium in poſſe- 
ſhonem, to ſeave _— an mberitage, 
take poſſejſun owt. * Facere nomi- 
na cum vines, to caft up whit bis 
vineyard brings bim "in, - * Facere 
paria, to equal, requite. * Non fa- 
Clam ut, I wont undertake it * Fa - 
cerc teſiudinem, to creep hþe 2 
Tortoiſe, as the Roman Infantry 
did wton they made an aſſault, « ry 
cne being covered with bis backbr, 
which repreſented the manger of a 


Me Works ſhip, the Cor-| t FI F. a Fable, Comed i Fort 
abia, & Morgman-(hi 8 Cny- *RCCLA, Xs, f. a Fable, Comeay. "AcItErglum, it, Nn. - | 
goon Trade. Ps Facets, adv. wittily, pleaſently. chief. tata 6 Hendker 


t Fabra, fabrorum, Cunning ſhifts, 
Fabrateria, - T:wn in Italy, 
Fab ey adv. Aritficrally, 


| t Facitur, for fit. 
ſantneſs Fattio, ons, f. a mating, Fatticn, 
Party, Riches, Autbcrity, a Troop, 


2 


Fabiefacio, ec1, ere, 10 Work accu- 
rately. he 

Fabretattus, a, umy, ertificially 
wrought, 5 

Fabricay &. F. [a faber] a Building, 
a Carpenters ſhop, cunning device, 
* Fabricam fingere ad ali1quem, to 
put a trick upon one, to chowſe a 
perſon. _ 

Fabricatio, onis, f. a framing. 

Fab Iicator , O19, mm, a Framer, 
Workman, Inventer. * Fabrica- 
ror mundi , the Creator of tbe 
World. _ | 

Fabricatnra, @, f. Workmanſhip, 

Fabricauus, a, um» Framed. 
Fabricenfis, 153 9. 4 Survey. 

t F2bricia,#, a bean-cake, 

Fabricius, a tbrifty Citizen of Rome, 
who could not be c:rrupted by tbe 
S2mnites , although bis Daughters 
Portions were fain to be given out of 
the Publick Treaſury» 

Fabricius pons, @ Bridge at Rome, 
built by the Conſul Fabricrus. 

Fabrico, ge2 to Work, Forge or 

Fabricor,ari F Frame, * Malta fra- 
bricatur animo, he invents many 


Ways. ; 
tf Fabrictilus, i, 91. a little Work- 


man - 

T Fabricus, a, um, of a Workman. 

Fabrilis, le, of a Smith or Carpen- 
', 


Fabriliter,ady. Morkman- like. 

FabVla,+,Ff. [2 fandoJa Fable,Tale, 
Cmedy, the matter of a Comedy, 
common talk. * Fabulz, tuſb, 
very trifles. '* Fabula cadit, Ihe 
lay doth not tale. * Jam ncs fa- 
ulz , fumus, now we ore the Town- 
talk, * In.tabulis efle,to be com- 
monly talked of. 

Fabiila,e.F. (2 ſaba) a little Bean, 
Fabilaris, re, of a Fable or Fittian, 
* Hiſtoria tabularts, © Romance, 
{rings ii, 9. 4 T'ale-bearery, 
abiilator, ports, Ms. 


Ficetus, and fieetiffimus, 2a, um, 


Je t droll. 
Facetiſlime, adv. very pleaſantly. 
t Fa:etoius, a, um, full of pleaſant 


conceits, 
(a facio vel a tando] Witty, Piea- 


ant. 
+ Facial's, « Hrndkerchiff. 
Faciendus,2,um, to be done. 
Faciens, ntis, Doing. : 
FACIES, Ei, F. {a facio, vel a 
ÞA'Q luceo] the Face, Srgbt, 
Symm-try, * Urbis factes, tbe euiſe 
of the (ity. * De 'tacie noſſe, to 
know by {1ght onely, * Pertricuit 
taciem, be's impudent, * Facie 
tenus, in eutwara ſhew. * Vertere 
ſe in omnes facies, to uſe all means 


off ble, 

RN ws 11:me, Eaſily, * Fa- 
cult princeps, extreamly the befi, 
* Facill}m> ſe agere, 10 be at 


Factioe, adv. Fatticuſ] 


hearts eaſe, to bave wherewith-all 
fo live, Wot : 
Facihs, ior, illimus, [a facto} 
Feaſtbte, Enſie, faveurable, propi- 
tious, Enjie to be intreated, Light. 
* Faciles oculi, rowling eyes. 
* Lutum facile, pliant clay. 
* Ex facili, with a wet finger, 
Facilitas, atiSsf.Eoſmeſs,Gentleneſs, 
pliableneſs, a Habit. | 
t Facillatio, on1s, f. 4 Strangling, 
t Facillator, oris, m. « flrangler, 
t Facillo, are, to Strong/e. 
Facinorose, adv. Wickedly, Hai- 
nouſly _ 
Facinoroſus, a, um, Hainous. 
Ficinus, 61s, n. (a tacio] an At, 
Exploit 3 alſo a bainous crime, 
FACIO, ect, atum, ( Heb. Gnaſab, 
T1{OlE'N), vel a ÞA't)} luceo.} to 
Do, Make, Prize, Sacrifice, Suffer, 
Account, Raiſe, Keep, Sbew, Ga- 
ther,  Pratiice, Spread. * Facere 
verba, to diſccwyſe. * Facere 
certiorem, to acquaint, * Facere 


—_— Pla ying — * 'Factzo 
amenti, the Privil - 
hin a Will. _ . 


Factjoſus, ond Factiobfſumus, 2, ym, 
—_ leading a Party 3 alſo 
ich. 


Factitatio, 'Oms, F: a Ting to Do, 
Factitator, Otis, #9. be that uſith to 


0, 

Factitatrix, icis, f.ſhe thot Pratiiſes. 

Fact itius, a, um, mode by Art, 

Factito, are, to Prattife, do T;ſu- 
ally. * Factitare coactiones , to be 
Collettor or Recerver of Rents or 
Tacces. 

Fatitor, ari, to be Prattiſed. 

T Facto, ace, to Make. 

FaQtor, Oris, m, 4 Doer, Maker, 
Worker, 

Factum, 1, 2. a Deed. *% Bonum 
ta:tum, (2 farm of ſpeech before an 
Editi) May it ſucceed. 

Factura, #, f. Amiking, Framing. 

t Factnrio, ire, t0 be forward to do, 

Facturus, 2, um, re2dy to Do, 

Factus, a, um, (of fig) Done, Made, 
'* Factam tibi rem ſtatim putititi. 
you were Cock-ſure, * Bene fatum 
Argentum, x __, Plate. | 

Jocum tactus, a Merry-gry 
a Drol! ; FOI 

Factus, ls, m, a Mating at once. 

* Olei fattus, one whole preſs of 


yle, 

f Facu!, f.r facile, eoſily. 

Fictila, #, f. (a fax) a little Torch 
cr Brand. 

t Factile, arum, «a Conflellation. 

Fictlarius, 11, m. a Tcrch-bearer, 

t Factlente, adv. gliſteringly, 

t Factilentia, @, f. a gliſtering. 

t Faciilentus, a, um, gliſtwving. 

t Fictlo, are, to make Torchcs. 

Facultas, itis, F- ( a facul ) a Fa- 
culty, Ability , Power, Readineſs, 
Opportunity, I/ertue or force, * Fa- 


—_ a Teigr of Me looſe, * F wry #gre | cultates, Wealth, * Numworum 

a rg Al1FUi, fo dep one da ewd tun, | facultas, a good deal or a Bank © 

Fibill s, le, of a Bean. * Fabules| * Facere copiam & potelſtatem, Fs Mite 
ry ty———emnmmntat agent yoni Boerne, SE Feney., 


LIMI 


""FAL 


FAL 


RO  — 


FAM | 


Money. * Quorum erit facultas, 
ſuch as we can get. 
acunde, adv. El-quently. 
Facundia, @, f. Eloquencs. 
t Facunqoy are, to make Eloquent. 
T Facundioſus, 2, um, ful of &- 
Hguence. 
Facunditas, atis, F. Eloquence. 
Facundo, are, to-make Elogquent. 
Facundus, a ui 10r, zffimus, (2 
fando ) Eloquent, ſpeaking with a 
60d grace. 
acundus, « Roman Conſul, Collegus 
w!tb Nepotianus. 
f Fadeliium, or Faderfium, 1i, '- 
botcb-potch. 
Fecatus, a, um, Refined, Racked. 
Fxces, um, f. (af#x) the Colour 
with which Actors Painted tbem- 
ſelves before the uſe of Vitards. 
50+ a. a, um », yielding floye of 
ees, 
Fecoſus, a, um, Full of dregs. 
Factila, Ez, fo (a fax ) þ > pF $ 
or Lees, Wine ſodden to a thick $u- 
ſtance 3 alſo lye-aſhes made of wine- 
5 to yellow tbe Hair. 
Fe lents, adv. dreg zily, 
too #, F. Dreggineſs, Fil- 
ane Fo b 
Fectilentus, a, um, full of Dregs, 
Droſje, 
Fzcolinus, a, um, «pon the Lees. 
Fzdus, a, um, Filtby. . See Fa:dus. ' 
Fzeſulz, « City of Hetruria , near , 
Florence. 
FER, cis, f. (a TIAN'YE cra(- 
ſus vel .JIH©EI. cogulatio ) 
Dreggs,.. Lees, Grounds, Dreſs, 
-* FxX civitatis, tbe ſcum of tbe 
Peo le. G 
t \ ym 1, 1. & Grove of Bee- 
c £5, 
Figineuss 
Fag inus, 
Fageus, a, um, 
t Fagopyrum, Buck- wheat, Beecb<- 
Corn. 
t Fazoria, #, f. « Voman-ccok, 
of » » COT OZ) £ 
feELD. 
Fagutal, « Choppel Conſecrated to 


| 
{ 


Beecben, of Beech. 


was a Brech. 

Fagutalis, e, of a Beech. 

t Faida, a deadly feud, a Proſecution 
to Death, 


tes ) a Turret of Wood. 
Galieries, Sceffolds. 

Fala, the River Vale tn Cornwall. 

Falacrium, « Promentory of Sicily, 
called Ratocolmo, 

t Falanga, @, f. a Club with an 
Iron end, _ 

+ Falzngarivs, 11, 91. a Porter. 

Fi'arica, &, f. a Spear luck with 
I'Witd-fire foot from an Engine to 

© <1 fre of @ place, g. 

alaricus, A um, #f fy a Spear. 

Falcarius, a, um, ( a faix) baving 
@ Sythe, Sickle, or Welſh-bock. 

Falcarius, ity 9. @ maker of Sytbes, 
a M:wer, 

+ Falcaſter, ard -trum, 1z 8. an 
Iron book with a long bandle. 

t Falcatio, ons, f. a Mcwing. | 

Falcator, oris, 9, bt that cuts with 
a4 Dt}, 

Falcitus, a, um, borked, * Falca- 
tus enfis, 4 Faulckion, Scymitor or 
Hanger. * PFalcati currus, Cha- 
riots of Iron Armed with Sythes, 

Falcifer, 2, um, bearing @ Sythe. 


| & fallaciis,odown-rigbt boneſi man, 


 Fallax, acts, ( a fallo } Decertful, 


Jupiter i Rome , wheretr tbere 


| ſeeming otherwiſe. 


FALA, &, F. ( a ÞAAA 'T mon-; 


* Falz, | * Fallere rempus\, 


Hawk, or Capon. 
Falcones, ſuch as bave crooked toes, 
T Falcor, arty to bs Mowed or Cut, 
Falciila, # , f. © little Sickle or 
Hook 3 alſo a Talon and a bonk 
Macrtinet. 
of prone apa iy 4. (a falco) « 


anard, 

nts portus, Falmouth in Corn- 
wall. 

t Falerz, arum, Heorſe-trappings. 

T Falere, 18, n a Pile or Bare. 

Falerii, « Town in Taſcany, 

Falerina, « Roman Ty7be. 

Filernym viuum, Szck, or Muſ- 
cadine. 

Falernus, « Mountain and Country of 
Campania, very Fraitful, and bear- 
ing Excellent Wine. 


bar/let, 
Fallicia, &z fo Decertfulneſ; , a 
Cheat, Trick. * Homo line fuco 


t Fallaciloquentia, @y f. decertful 
Speaking. 

f Fallacioſus, a, vm, Deceitful, 
Fallaciter, adv. Decert fully, 


Falſe. 
FallenJus, a, um, to be Deceived. 
Fallcus, nts, Dece:ving, * Fallens 
veſtigium, a falſe flep, * Fallen- 
tis ſemita Vit? » an Obſcure Life. 
* Fallens clivus, a fteep Hillock 


t Fallibi.i5, le, Decervable, 
FAL LO; fetelli, falſum, [ SOA! A- 
AQ] to Deceive, Peguile, Fail 
to paſs the 
time. * Fallit me, I am Tenc- 
rant, * Fallzre dextram, Vir. 
promiſſum, Quint. Curt. to break 
ones word, * Qut per bienni- 
um fefellerat, thar continued. two 
Tears unknown, that lay in Obſeu- 
rity, &c. * Ut viſum fallat, that 
they cannot be perceived, * Fallere 
tactem. alicujus, t9 Counterfert or 
go for any cne, * Fallere manda- 


ta, not todo what one's bid, 

' + Fallonia, &, Fellony. 

| Fallor, li, to be deceived. 

, Falsarius, it, 2. a Forger, Falſifier. 
; False, adv, falſly. 

Falsidicus, ct, ws. Prophecying folly. 
Falsificatioy onis, f. @ falſt fyine. 
Falsit icator, oris, m. 4 5. qa 
Falsif icatus, a, um, Fal/ified. 
Falsif ico, are, zo fa/ſifre. 

F2lsif icus, a, umy Acting fallry. 
Falſjjurius, az ums —_— falſly. 
Faliloquentiay, &, f. 4 Speaking 


- —R— _ "um, iis n, falf- 
F > parens, ntis, 9. baving a wrong 


Falsitas, atis, F, Decelt. 
Falsito, are, to uſe to deceive, 
Faſo, are, to forge, falſife, 
Falsd, adv. Fal/] » Wr0/.g fully, 
Is oF _ » Lye. * Jn 
ums ia8 the 4 [ 
doing Execution, +: 
Falſus, a, um, (of fallor) deceived 
falſe, counterfeit, miflaken, * Ex 
res me falſum habujt, that 1b;;; 
fell cut contrary to my Expettatian 
* Falſus animi, Decerved, 
FALM; cis f. ( ab Heb. Palach 
difſecuit ) @ Sythe, Sickle, or Pry- 
ning-book, a Cramp -iron, o Bill, 
FAMA, 2, f- [ ®H' MH ] Fame, 
Keport, Renown, * 


t Famella, &, f. a ſmall Report. | 


F AMIRErAtiO,0NM5, f. a carrying of 
ales. | 


Fimigerator, Gris, m. «4 Nws- 
monger. | 
Famigeratrix, 1c:s, f. ſhe that car- 

11es News. | 
Famigeratus, a, um, Renewned, {| 


about News. 

tf Famig:rilus, 1, m, a little N.ws- 

monger. \ 

Familia, #, F. ( a famulus ) 2 Fo- 

mily, Stick, Suit, tbe Servants of 

a Hcuſe, a Houſhold. a Set of Phi-| 

I:fopbers. » Decem dierum v'X 

mih1 erit familia, al! my Gocgs will 

ſcarce ſerve ten days, %yCordium) 
eſt familia dominatrix, Hearts -re/ 

Trump. 

+ Fimiliarefco, ere, to grow Fo-| 
miltay. . ; ; 

t Familiaricus, a, um, of - Fomily. 
* S. Ile familiaricx, boggards, | 

Famiharis, re, Familiar, of the 

ſame Family, Common. * Res fa-! 
miliari*,ones private Eſtate. * Ho-! 
mo familiarifiimus mihi, @ 2n 
moſt intimate with we. * Sella ta- 
milaris, a Cl»ſa-jioct. * Famila- 
ris Ttahz arbor, @ Treee growing 
every wheye in Italy. : 

Famihiaris,ris,m..e Familirr Friend, 
on Acquaintance, 

Familiaritas, atis, f. Familiarity) 
Acquointance, 

Fimiliariter, its, ifſim>, adv. Fe- 
miliarl;, without Ceremony *. F2- 
mtliariter f-rre mortem al1cuyns, | 
to lament ones Death bitterly. _ 

t Famiharium, 11, n. that wick 1 


Pl 
| Falil6quus, a,um, ſpe-king f:l/y, 


fit for a Seyvant, 
y 


—_— 


” ; 


» - 


Famig#ro, are, fo Forge or carry. 


T Fam l-' 
nn rmr_—_ 


amm_—_ cr 


FAR 


FAR 


FAS { 


t Familias, for famili#. 
t Famos?, adv, Famou/y. 
+ Famo:itas, atis, Ff: Kenown of In- 


amy. 

tee, ior, iflimus, Famous, I :- 
famous, much ſpoken, * Libelli 
tamoſi, Libels. * Digitus tamo- 

ſus, the middle finger. 

tl Fas), fer famulus, « Man-Ser- 
vant. 

Fimilla, @, f. a Woman- Servant. 

t Famiilamen, ins, n. 4 Family. 
Faniilans, ntis, Serving, * Famu- 
lante fortuna, Fortune befriending 
ons. 

Famylanter, 2dv. as a Servant, 

t Famitilantiflimus, a, ums very O- 
b:dient 

Fimii.are, adv. Servant-life, 
Faimblaris, re, of or like a Servant. 
Famiilatio, onis, f. a Serving or 
Ter.ding. 

Fimillator, Oris, mw. an Altendant. 

Fimblatrixy icis, f. a Woman-Ser- 
vant, . 

Familatus, fs, m. @ Retire. 


ance, þ 

Famblitium, 11y n. 
Servants. , 

t Famiilo, are, to be Servant, 

Famiilo:, ati, to Serve. 

FAMELUS, 1, 9. (ab Oſco famul ) 
a Servant. * Famulas ſacio.um, 
o Curate or P.:1iſh-Clerk, 

Fimilus, a, um, Su6jett. 

Fana, a Noble Virgin of France, 
who being compelled by Heraclius to 
Marry, wept ber Eyes out. 

Fanatice, ady. madly. Ee 

Faraticus, a, um » Enttuſroftical, 
Giddy-bratwd. 

Fandi, (of faris) of ſpeaking * Fan- 
di  — well ſpoken, El- 
quent, 

Fando, by Report. 

Fandus, a, um, to be ſpoken, Law- 

o 


Fanenſe:, 2 the Inhabitants of Fa- 

Fans(tres, F num. 

Feneus, a Rriver near Beneventum. 

Fanma lex, a Law among the Ro 
mans , which appointed 14 ney for. 
ſetting out of Plays. 

Fanniz, two O-atours. 

Fnnius, tbe Name of a Poet, not 
very g0:.d,yet bis Poems were brought 
into the Temple of Apollo, and tte 
Muſes. 

Fanniu; Cepio being taken in a Con- 
piracy againſt Augultuss killed 

;mſelf. 

ft Fanon, or fenon, a Flag, 

Fans, ntiv, ſpeakrng. 

FANUM, 1, n. ( a fando, Fanno, 
vel $AEIN'O.Z conſpicuus) 4 
Temple. 

Fanum, 2 City of Umbria on the 
Adriatick Sbcre, 

Fanum Martis, a Town 1n Luxem- 
burg, calt:d Marche en Famine. 
Fanum Neoti, St. Neots :n Hun- 

tington(hire. 

Fanum Reguli, St. Andrews. 

Fanum Vacunz, the Town Vacons 
among tb: Szbines. 

Fanus, 2 Ged of tbe Pheenicians,ex- 
preſſed by a Serpent w th his Tail 


| the Tear. 
F4R, rris, n. ( He, Bar) Bread- 
rn 


FaramunJus, the 1 King of the 
| þ anks, A. D þ 


—  — 


t Fimiilitas, atis, f. an Attend- 


a Company of 


18 bis Mouth, to denote the Courfe of | 


» 42s | 


Farcimen, inis, n. (a farcio) 4 Pud- 
| ding, Sauſage. | 
Farc1mentumy !y 12. 4 fluffing. 
Farciminoſus, 3» umz bavrng the 
eds. fff 
arcino, are, to fiuff. 
ſi, tum, and tum, (a 
ÞPA'XEQ conltipo) to Stuff or 
Cram,make fat. * Farcire pan- 
num 1n 0s, fo ibruft a linnen tent 
into the mouth. 
Farcior, 1ri, tobe Stuffed. 
Farcitus, a, um, Stuffed. - 
Farctor, far&um, farctus, for far- 
tor, &e. 
t Fartara, #, f. the Herb Colts- foot, 
t Farfaria, #, f. Betony. 
Farfarum, i, ( a farfarus ) the white 
Poplar-tres, 
Farfarus, 4 River of the Sabines, 
Fartugium, 11, n. white Poplar, 
Farinay &) F. (a far) Meal, * Fa- 
rin# venter,coarſe Meal, Gurgions, 
* Cornils cervifarinaz Powder of 
| Harts-born, * Ejuſdem tarine 
Ru, Men of the ſame Qua- 
ity. 


| f Fa inicevs, a, um, of Meal, 
f Fa. maria, @, f, a Mill, 
t FA ay 3, il, 0. a Meal-Cham- 


V. 

Farinirius, a, um, of Meal. 

Farinarius, ii, m9, a Meol-man. 

t Firinoſus, a, um, full cf Meat 

t Farinvla, &, f. fine flower. 

Fa intilentus, azumy fuil of Meal or 
Flower, = 

Fario, onis, 91, (a varius) & Trout. 

t_Fariolus, i, m. a Prophet. 

FARTS, fatus ſum, tari, [ ÞA'N J 
to ſpeak. : 

Farnus1, f. [ TIPI'NOZ ] @ Fir- 
tree 


Fa:rnus, a King of the Medes. 

Farracea, toe Ceremonies of May- 
112ge at Rome. 

Farraceum, ei, n. Frumenty, 

Farraceus, a, um, of Wheat. 

Farraginaria, orum, a Hodg-fode, 

Farrago, inis, F. ( a far) Meoſlin, 
Hotch-potch, Fodder, mixt Proven- 
der of ()ats and Beans. 

ft Farranum, i, n. a kind of Heyb. 

ft Farrarius, a, um, bearing Corn. 

Fa-ratum, 1, n. Frumenty or otber 
Foud made of Corn. 

Farreatio, Ons, Ff, on eating of the 
Bride- cake, 

Farreatory Oris, m, be that joyns in 
Marriage. 

Farreatus, a, um, Maryied. 

Farreo, are, to Celebrate Marriage. 

Farreum, E1,7. a Barn, or Bag- 
udding. 
arreus, a,um, of Wheat. * Farrea 
nubes, dandruff, 

t Farricvlum,t, n. a lump of leauen. 

t Farrinaceus, a, um, of Meal. 

f Farrinarium, #4 Meal-chamber, 

t Farrinarius, 1t, a Bolter, Sifter, 
Meal-man. 

t Farrinus, a, um, of Wheat. 

t Farſa, or -ſum, 1, n. a Puddrng. 

T Fa.sa, Ez Fo a Stuffing, Cram- 


ming. : 
t Fa tictila, #, f. alittle Pudding. 
Fartilia, orum, Balls to cram Poul- 


trey. 
Fartil's, le, _— Crammed, 
Fartim, acv. by Cramming , in 1 
Hen 
Faitor, Oris, m. a metey of Pudding s 
or Szuſaces; alſe o Crammer. 
Far:um, iz 1, a Pudding cor ofber 


—_ —— 


| FASCIA, #, f. (ÞAZKI'A, vela 


| Stuffing, * Veltis fartam, the body 

Fartnra, #*s F. « Staffirg or Cram- 
ming 3 atſo the Filling of walls up 
with rubb1ſh, 


Farrus, its» m9. « Cromming, Fil- 


Crammed. | 

t Farus, 1, « Watch-tower or Bea. 
con, 

FAS, n., indec. (a fando) Lawful 
Kight, * Exuere fas, not —_ to 
Yegard Juſtice or equity. 

Fas, the ancient name of the Goddeſs 
Juſtitia, £99 

FaſcElis, a Surname of Diana. 

Faſcellina, « Town of Sxily. 


faſcis ] 4 Swatke, a Sbaſh, Tur- 
bant, Diadem, Faces as. ſome call 
them, as others, Fillets, bands in 
an Arcbitrave , a cloud ſtretcb)d 
out like a ſwathe, Jay. »* Fa- 
ſciz, the Zones. * Faſcia lecti, 
the covering of a bed. * Faſcia 
crinalis, a boir- lace, * Faſcia _ 
ralis,o ſtomacber or bi5.. Alſo a gar- 
ter, long kind of worms. 
t Faſciile, is, n. 4 Swotbing-band. 
Faſciatim, (a faſcis) Bundle-wiſe, 
Faſciitor, oris, m. a Swadley. 
Faſciatrix, icis, f.ſbe that Swadles, 
Faſciatus, a, um, Swadled, 
Faſcictiliris, re, of a Bundle. - 
t Faſcictilaria» ium, n. Burdens, 
Bundles, Forage. | 
Faſcictilus, i, 9. (a faſeis) a bitte 
Bundle, a Gripe, Handfull, Noſe- 
gay. * Faſciculus foliorum,o pack 
of Caras. 
Faſcinamentum, iz 8. « Bewitch- 


ing. 

| Faſcinans, ntis, Bewi'ching. 

Faſcinatio, Onis, f. an Enchanting. 
Faſcinator, oris, m. an Enchanter. 

Faſcſnatrix, icis, f. a Witch. 

Faicino, are, (BAEKAI'NQ) to 
Bewitcb, Enchant. 

Faſcinor) ari, to be Bewitched. 


Faſcinum, i, 1. an Enchantment, Be- 


witching. 

Faicinus, the name of a God ameng 
the <Mir driving away witch. 
craft. 

Faſcio, are, to Swadle or Bind up. 

Faſci6la, @, F. « little Swathe,a Gay- 
ter, and a Garland, 

t Faſci6lus, ay um, of a Swatbe or 
Garland. 

Faſcior, ari, to be Swadled or Bound 


up. 

FASCIS, it, [XDA'KEAAOE vel 
ab Heb Kepbatb ligavit] « Fag got 

 @ Bundle of any thing, a Bundle © 
Rods carried before the Roman Ma- 
giſtrates; alſo the office and dignity 
it ſelf, *% Submittere faſces, to 
bold a Mace downward, to vail bon- 


net. 

? Faſet, or faſeolns, i, « French- 

ean. 

FaſsTrus, a, um, about fo Confeſs. 

Faſſus, a, um, (cf fateor) baving 
Canfeſſed- 

Faſti, o1um, 919. a Roman Caler- 
dey in which tbery feaſts, Ceremonies, 
names of the Mogiſtrates and work- 
ing days were ſet down, * Faſto- 
rum Itbri, the Roman Calender, 
one of Ovids works. See Faſtus, 

Faſtidientis eile {tomachi, ts be 
Sovermiſh, 

Faſtid:evter, adv. D:/dainſully. 

t Faliidiliter, t4* fame. ; 

Faſtidio, 


ng. 
Fartus, % um) (oF farcior) Stuffed, | 


| 


q 


 * Virt non 


FAT 


FAU 


'Faftidio, ies to Diſpiſe, Diſdoin 

Loath.* Faſtidit m—_ Plaut. be ſets 
Fab oro be Lnathed, See 
dior, Itty fo be Loathea, XC. 

Paſeo ns iflimt, Du/dainfully, 

ueamiſbly. 
fecomniſhly Mimus.Diſ- 
* Faſtidi0- 


Faltidioius, 2, um; 10r, 
dainful , Squeamiſh. 
us 11terarum latinarum, loarbing 
atin, baving no mind at alltot, 


often = 
Fiftiditor, Gris, m. © Diſdainer, 
Scorner. 


FaGTous, 23 um, Scorned, Deſpi- 


cas 
Faſtidinm, ii, 1. (a faftus) Loathing, 
Difgzin, Di ftafte, Syueamiſbneſs. 
t Faſtigator, ocis,m. He that makes 
the end of a tbing ſharp, 
Faſiigitus, ay um, Pointed. 
Fakigiard, adv. Spire-wiſe. _ 
F alligjatio,onis, f. a making Point- 


ed. 

Faſtigiator, Oris, 9. be that males 
Pornted. : | 

Pal '3t s a, uM Pointed, * Fa- 

- ſtiEiatifim 


us, mery proud. _ 
Faſtigio, are, to Point or Faſhion with 
a ſpire, 


Flighum, ji» n. (a faſtus) the Top 
or Spire g a buildine, a innacle, 
the Pept \ State, Dienity, the Ac- 
cent over letters, a Vane, * Hu- 
Faſtigium excedere, to be 
above the pitch of bumane condition, 
* Faſtigiuth componere, fo com- 

leat. Fa!tigium tenere inter 

omines, to be of a good rank or a 
perſon of quality, * Faltigia re- 
ruthy the principal points, * For- 
fitan & ſcrobibus quz ſint faitigia 
quzras, prrb:ps you demand of me 
how deep ibe ditches muſt be. * Tria 
ſunt 2grorum faſtigia, campelire, 
collinum &- mont2num , there are 
3 ſorts of fields, the plain, billy and 
mount Imnous, : 

ft Faſtigo, ate, fo Point the top. 

Faſtos>, adv. Di/ſdainfully. 
Faſtoſus, a, um, Proud, Surly,State- 


y. 

Faſtugs?, adv. Scornful'y. 

| FaſtuosItas, At1s, F- Drſdeinfulneſs. 

Faſtugſus,' #, um, Diſdainſull 

FASTUS,f+,m.(2 fart, ve] a ÞA'N 
appareo) Haugbtineſs, Surlineſs, 
State, Pride. | 

Faſtus, uum, Chronicles, | 

FAUSTUS, a. um, (antiq. ÞAL- 
T'OZ, vel a fas vel fart) Lawfu', 

Tucky.* Feſti dies, Pleadrng dates, 
Terw. time. , 

Fatalis, le, (a fatum) according to 
the Laws of F:te, Fat:1, Deadly 
(this word is taken eilier in a god 
or bad ſerce.) 

Fataliter, adv. Fatally, by Neceſity. 

t Fata'um, for iztale, F:tal. 

Fitendus, 2, um, fo be Confeſſed. 

F TEOR, {us ſum, eris (2 $A'L 
dico) to Confeſs, HAfrm. * De ſe 
fatery, to confeſs 1ngerun/ly. 

Faticanus, $i tatum 8& ca- 

Faticinus, a, um, 5 n0) Furetelling 

_ Future events. 

Fatidicus, a, um, tel/zng Fortunes, 

Fatifer, a, um, De«« : 

Fatigatio,onis, f. a Weerying. * Fa- 
tigatio aprorum, the Irapoveriſhrng 
a Piece of round. 

Fitjpator, Oris, m1. 0 Menreer. 

Fitigatrix, Icis, f. os 14at Wear 


ries. 


iditi, wen of good 


Faijgarus, a, um, Wearied, Tired. 
FATIGO, ares, (9. fatim 2g0) to 
Weary, Tire, Importune, Wear out, 
Whet. * Fatigare regn vires, to 
impoverrſh a Kingdom. * Fatigare 
vinclis & carcere, to ffop by chains 
and Imprifonment. * Fatipare ter- 
um, t0 belabour one, * Fatigare, 
or fatigari, to be wearied, 
Fatil6quas, a, um, foretelling De- 


ſtiny. 
T Farim, Abundantly. 
T Fatio, Onis, f. @ quenched Fire- 


and, 
Fitiſco,ere, (9: fatim hiſco) to Fa:l, 
Rive w.th chinks, Gape, be Weary. 
T Fatog are, fo Deſtinate . 
f Fator, art, to Speak mucb, 
Farua, as Ferra, or Fauna, 
Fitut, adv. Foeliſhly. 
;Fatueſis, as Faunus. 
Fituitas, atis, F- F.oliſhneſs, Imper- 


tinence. : 

FATUM, I, n, (a tando) Fate, De- 
ſtiny, an Oracle, ,Deatb, Nature, 
Providence ; aiſo life. * Pracipe- 
re fata veneno, to prevent « natu- 
ral death by porſon. 

t Fituo, are, to make or grow Foo!- 


is. 

t Fituor, ati, to be in an Extaſie, 
or out of ones wits. 

Fatuor, aris to play the F.ot 

Fitur, Az um, Te | fari) baving Spo- 


en. 

FATUUS, a, um, (Heb. Peth:) F.ol- 
-t{b, Unſavoury. 

f Favaſot, oris, 2 Fiſher, 

Fancta, one of the tribes of Rome. 

t Faucioſus,a,um,Conſenting in Il. 

Faucula Clunia, a Harlot that re- 
leved tbe C:ptives taken by Annt- 
bal 2t Capua. 

Fauces, wm, f. the upper part of the 
Tbroat, Jaws, Cheeks, a Channel, 
the Mruthb of a River, narrow Paſ- 

Sage. * Fauces fati , the Jaws cf 
Death. See Faux. 

Faven', ntis, Favouring. | 

t Faventia, @, F. « Favouring. 

Faventia, «City 7» Italy called Fa- 
enza 3 alſo a Town in Spain. _ 

FAVEO,avi,autum,(a ÞA'N dico, 
luceo) to Favour, rake ones Part. 
* Favere linguis, to /peak nothing 
but good words. * Creditur tave:c 
form#x, "tis thought to preſerve 
beauty. : 

Faverna, : City cf Iftria, 

Favetur, (ab 1ll1-) men Favour, 
Favient, yourg men who by the ap- 
pointment 0 
mus ran about naked at the feaſt of 
Faunus. 

Favilla,z, f. (a faveo vel a HAT'NN 
ſplendeo) Embers, white Ajhes uo 

bers. 

Favillices,a,um,;of Embers or Aſhes. 
+ Favillus, 1, a parr of Snuffers. 
Faviſſz, Cellays in tbe Capitol, where 
they hept thety Standards for war, 
ard tbe money which the Prieſts em- 
ployrd about ceremonies. 
ft Fan:ffor, 0:18, my 2 Favourer, 
Favitor, Gris, . (a taveo) a Fa- 

VLHyer. 

Fau'a, Hercnles's H-v/ct. 

Fauna, or Fatua, 2 Goddeſs to whom 
the Roman mairins ſacrificed by 
night, it was death ſor a wan to /o'k 
t:.t0 the Temple, becauſe in ber life- 
time ſhe alwrys hept ber (elf in ber 


ber buibind, 


Romulus end Rhe- 


chamber and never ſaw ary man bul | 


———— — 


FAX 
Faunalia, Ferfts in the Honour of 
Faunus, or the Nones of Decem- 
Fauni, orumy Gods of the Woods a 
Fields, caltd alfe F Bag a 
T Faunicus, a, um, Wild, Rude. 
Faunus, ths _— Picus and father 
of Latinus, the 3d R'ng of the Aby- 
rigines, and the father of the other 
Fauni, _ 
T Favonialis, le, of the We/t-wind. 
Favoniana pyra, Katberine-pears. 
Favonius, iy. (a faveo) the Weft- 
wind. 
ft Favonius, a, um, Of te Weſt- 
wind. 
Fivor, oris, m. Fav, Good will, 
Favor, or tavo, an Atior ot Rome 
who af Veſpatians deatb imitcted 
bis manners whilſt alive. 
Fivorabilis, le,Favoured or Fayour- 
ing. 
Favorabiliter, Favourobly. | 
Favorinus, @ Philoſopher and $: bo- | 
lar of Lion, an Eunuch enemy t. 
Adrian, who ſaid that in tim/alf 
were 3 miracler,that being a French 
man be ſpake Greek, that bing on k 
Eunuch was thougbt to be an Adyl- | 
terer, and that being an entmy to þ 
the Emperuy be was alive. 
f Favoroſus, a, um, full of Fav: uy. 
F ">a Wife of Conltantine,/iain 
y bim, 
Fault, adv, Luchily, Happily. 
Fauſtianum vinum.}Vine growing in 
the midſt of the bill Falernus. 
Fauſtinopolis, @ City of Cappalo- F 
ci4. 
Fauſtinus, tbe Name of two Roman r 
Conſuls, 't 
Faultitas, atis, f. good Luck, Hay- - 
prrieſs., F, 
Fauſtulus, « Shepberd who found Ro- - 
mulus 2nd Rhemus expoſed by Ty- þ 
bur and brou2bt them to bis Wife * 
Laurentia to bring up. I 
FAUSTUS, ay um, (a $AY'Q lu- 
ceo) Fourtunate, Lucky. m 
Faultus, « Surname of meny R0o- Fl 
mans. R 
Fauſtus A fer, a Manichean Heretich ry 
who wrote againſt the Orthodox Faith Fel 
and was onſeered by Auſtin. ; Feb 
F2uſtus Quintilianus, a Senatcur in Feb 
the 119ne cf Julian. | re 
Fauſtas Sylla, the Collegue of Sylvius FEC 
Orho, ral 
f Fautidius, it, 9. whoſe ſayings are Pho: 
Faucared. . * 
t Fautio,onis, f. and faucio,Favour- 7 FI 
OO 
Fanror, Oris, mt. a Fayourer, Moin-| TY 
tarrer, Jivetior, Fede 
+ Fantorus, ay un, Frvour able. ft - 
FantrX, icis, f. ſþe that Frvours. _ 
Fauturus, a, uy (of faveo) ready Ga 
to Fiv.ur. ; TIH 
t Foviius i, #2, 2 little Hont)- Bir 
CW Ds y 
Favus,i m.72 faveo,vel ab T'T-OY Conte 
opus textumJ] a Honey” com 5 alfo Fae, 
a Six-corneved tils, _ and an Vleey, eles, 
FAUX, cis, f. [a fari & vox] the 18! 
Ch Po, the Streiphts of mountarns, ana 
* Bolum > faucibus er!p re, fo =o 
reſtue any thing cut of great dn- fulne 
er. It 
FAS, cis, f. [a ÞA'N luceo) 9 Felicit 
Frre-brard, Torchy Faggot, Stars or a 
Marriages ailh an T:cendr ar yyRinge glad ! 
lender, * Addere yaces aiicul, 0 den! 
Fer 8 t, int. for Fecerimy %c Felieſ 
med F;X0, * Dict 
- 


FEL 


"FER 


FER b 


Faxo, for faciam, or tecero, I ſhall 
ech, { 
t Fax0, ares to View the watch. 


F E 


fortem or tamilia. 


FE A, for Femuna, 

F E By for Februacius., 

Febricitans, ntis, /ic& of 4 Fever, 

Febcicitatz0, Onis, F. a being in 2 
Fever, Ges 

t Febricitator, oris, 9. one z7n a 

ok 

Feb:Iicito, are, . 

Febricitor, ari, do be in a Fever, 

Febrictila, &, f- a Feveriſh dijiems 

er. 

Favicularius, az um, : 

Febricularis, e, $F evenſs. 

Febriculos?>, adv. Feveriſbly, 

Febriculoſitas, atis, f. beveriſhneſs, 

Febriculoſus, a, um, Fever:{b. 

Febriens, ntis, 11 a Fever. 

Febrif'iga, #9 f. Fever-few. 

Febrilis, ley of a Fever. 

Febrio, ire, to bave a Fever. 

FEBRIS, is, F. (a ferveo) a Fever cr 
Ague, * Laborare febri, to bave a 

ever, * Febris colliquans,? very 

ardent fever, woiding the very ſub- 


FE, for fatum eſt, fa 
F. E. fer filius &jus, or factum elt, | 


ftance of the body. * Febris epi- 
ala, the fever very bot and cold in; 
every part, * Febris lipyriay Guts | 
wardly cold and inwardly bot. 

Febris, © Goddeſs wor ſhipped by the| 
Ancients to prevent hurt. 

t Feb:j{co, ere, to be F:veriſh. 
Februa,e Goddeſs preſidir.g over men- 
ſtrucus women. # 
Februa, 6.um, n. (a ferveo) Sacyi- 
fices to the Dit manes zn February, 

purtfications. 
Februarius, 1i, 9, February. 
Februa:a ,- Februalis and Februa, 
names of Juno whoſe ſacrifices were 
n February. ; 
yo ay um purged by Sacri- 


C8, 
dru0y are, to purge by Sacrifice. 
Februor, art, we» Purged, 
Februum, mi, n. a Punificatin. 
| Februus, a N:me of Puto to whom 
| they ſacrificed in February. 
FECIALIS, is, m1. (a tacio) an He- 
rald at arms, 
Feeialis, le, of Arms or Herald. 
* Jus feciale, tbe law of Arms. 
} Fecinius, ay um, yielding Dregs. 
[ Feeiniumy li, a ſmall grape-Ker- 
ne 


re 


Federicus, s Roman Emperor who 
ſlew bis own ſon Henry in priſen, be- 
cauſe be thcugbt be favcured Pep: 


| Þ| | Gregory. 

i FEL3 lis n [XOA'HJ Geall,Porſon, 
Bitterneſs of ſpirit, * Fel terre, 

5 Centory, * Sales ſutfuſi felle, ſharp 

| quips, 

o Feles, is, f. and m, a Cat, * Feles 

ie virginaria, 4 pander, * Feles pul- 

laria, one that ſteals children, a 

to Mivit, See Felis. 

_ 4 neg atis, f. Happineſe, Fruit- 
ulneſs, 

F Felicitas,the Name of a Roman God- 

oy eſs and oa Roman woman who was 

0-| glad to ſee ber ſons dye for the Chri- 

*z | tan Religion under Antonius. 

Felicitatusy a, um, made H-ppy. 
IN [FelicIter, me, iſimd, adv. Happily. 
X0y' | * Dictum teliciters Joy «Was &1V0n, 


San. 


Felicito, are, (a felix) to make 


4 » 
Fell 4 X,f. a Maid who could not 
e brought by torments, from the 
Cbriftian religionzand therefore was 
ſmothered in a Privy. : 

Feliginates, a People cf Umbria, 

Felinus, a, um, of a Cat. 

FELIS, is, 92. and f. (TAAH*”, 
"ATAOTPOZ] « Cat. SE 

FELIX, ictor, iciffimus, {ab*HAIEZ 
etate vegeta vel 2quali] Happy, 
Favourable, Fruitfut. * Felix do- 
mino, uſeful and profitable to bis 
maſter, * Felix curarum , ol 
whoſe Cares brings bim in Profit. 

Felix,tbe name of z Biſhops of Rome, 
2 Conſuls, a Governeour of Judeza, 
and others. 

Fellitor, oris, 91. a Sucker. 

Fellenius, the Tutelar God of the A- 
quiletentes. 

Felleus,a,um, (a fel) of Gal,Bitter. 

t Fellibilts, le, Deceitful. 

+ Fellicatioy onis, f. a Sucking. 

T Fellico, are, to Suck. 

t Fellicus, a, um, of or like Gl), 

Fell-luns,a,um,(a tel & fluo) Flow- 
ing with Gall. 

Feilſto, are, to Suck. 

T Fellitus, a, um, full of Gall. 

T Feibum, it, « Mujical inſtrument. 

T Fello, are, to Suck. 

t Feionia, or fellonia, Felony. 

Fel:jna,the City of Bunonia rn Italy, 
and Bologna in Gallia Togata. 

Fe:finus, « King of the Tuſcans. 

Feltrina, @ City of Rhatia. 

t Feltrinus, a, um, of « Felt. 

t Feltrum er filtrum, 1, n. a Felt. 

t Femellarius, a, um, given to /0- 
97.01, 

Femen, inis, n. (ab ant. Feo, vel 
1cetus) tke Thrgb, the I ward part 
of the thre, 

Feminalia, ium, Breeches, Drawers. 

t Feminicruraha,orum, Breecles and 
Stockins tugetbey, 

F rr ang, l5z B&, Armour for tbe 

' iW f. 

Femoralia, 1um, Breechbes, Drawers. 

F&mur, Gris, 11. (ab ant. fe0) tbe 
Thigb, the Outward part of it. 

T Fenatio, oms, f, or funatio, & 
Fawning. 

t Fendica, #,f. a Sauſage. 

Fenero, are, to put out to Uſe. Ste 
Fenero, 

Feneſtella, z, f. (a feneſtra) little 
Hole or Window, 

Fenettella, a Roman Hiſtorian undey 
Tibecius Ceſzr 3 alſo the name of 
ne of the gates of Rome. 

FENESTRA, >, Ff. (a TAT'NQ 
appareo) a Window, Breach, Inlet, 
Preterice, * Feneitrz cave, bay 
windew!, * Feneſtram aq ne- 
quitiam aperire, io make way for 
atting witkedneſs., _ 

Fenettrilts, le,of « Windew, * Por- 
ta feneſltralis, « Caſement, 

Feneltratus, a, um, having Win- 
dows or Holes, * Fenelirati calce1, 
cut ſhoes. > 

t Fenetitrinula, or feniſtricuia,a /:it- 
tle Window. ; ; 

Fen*itro, are, to make Windows, let 

'in tbe light. 

Feneltror, art, to be Opened, 

+ Femiculum, 1, n. Fennel. 

Fenn, Pecple of Finland. 

t Feo, ant1q. a ÞT'L2 produeo. 

FERA, @, f. (© HÞ] «Wild berft, 
a //iper, 


f 
Feracitas, atis» f. Fruitfulneſs, [ | 

't FEraCiter, 1us, iſlime, Fruttfully, 
7 um ſemewbat Fruit- 

Feralia, orum, Sacrifices among the | 
Romans to the Di1 Manes, ſolenm 
feaſts in honour of the dead. 

Feralis, le, [a fera} belonging to | 
a Mournful, Diſmal, Dead- 


'y. 

t Feralis, is, a wild Planet being al- 
one 11 d [ign, 

t Feratrina, @, @ Park, 

Ferax, acis, ior, iflimas, (a fero) 
atoms ns * Ferax miraculorumy { 
affording plenty of {trange things. 

T erbeo, ere, 10 Hot. 

t Ferbeſco, ere, to grow Hot. 
Fer&um, or fertum, for fartum. 

Fercularium, ii, n. a Voider- 

Ferctlum, i, n. (a fer] « Diſh, 
B:d. * Ferculum pompe, a Page-| 

| ant or repreſentation of Cities or 

Caſtles won from the enemy and which 
Servd beretofores at Rome to adorn 
tbeir Triumpbs. 

Ferdinandus, Ferdinand, the name 
of ſeveral Kings of Spain and Em- 
perors of Germany. 

Fere, adv, [JIEP"1] AlmeſF, for the 
moſt Part, * Fere pleriq;, the | 
moſt. | 

Ferendus, a, um, to be Born. 

Ferens, ntis, Bearing. * Ferens 
laborum, Tacit. enduring labour. 

= vemos the People of ferentanum 
init Y. 

Ferentarii, orum, [a fero] light 
armed Souldiers. 

Ferentini, ibe People of Ferentia in 
Hetruria. 

Ferentinates, the People of Ferenti- 
num 27 Italy. 

Ferentum, a Town in _ | 

| Fereola,e, [a fero] a kind of fruit- 
ful vine, 

Feretrius, a Name cf Jupiter, from 
th Io which Romulus carried 
and cffered ts bim in the Capitol. | 

Feretrum, i, n. [a fero] a Biey or 
Cofin 3 alſo a Chariot for a Pageant, 

Feria, #, f. (a ferio] @ Holiday 3 al- 
Jo a keeping Huliday, a Truce, a 
ceaſing from, * Ferig elſuriales, 
faſting days. * Ferie ſtative, un- 
moveable feaſts, * Fetig preceda- 
nee, vigil, : 

Ferialis, le, Feſtival, * Prelium 
{ine fteriah officio,witbout ceſſation. 

t Feriaticus, a, um at Leaſure. 

Feriatzo, onis, f. a keeping Holiday, 

Feriatus, 4» umy t Leaſure, Idle. 

* Ferijati dies, Holzdays. * Mal 
feriatus, witbout goed employment. 

t Feriatus, iis, m. Leiſure, Idleneſs, 
Quietneſs. ; 

Feriendus, a, um, fo be Stricken. 

Feriens, ntis, Striking, | 

t Feritera, Mad wila beofis. k 

t Feritcrus, ay um, Had (ike 4 wild 


eaſt, q ; 
F 5 Xs F. [a tera] Veniſon. 
Ferine, adv. Wrldly, Beaftly. 
Ferinus,a, um, of or {ihe wild beafts. 
* Caro ferina, veniſon. 
Ferio, are, to make Holiday. _ 
FERIO, ire, (a ferus] to Strike, 
' Smite, Wound, to Sacrifice, * Fe- 
rire pecuniam, fo Com. * Ferire 
tofſam,to caſt uÞ oa Trench, * Fe- 
rire nares, ic offend the noſe, * Fe- 
rire fedus, to e:ake « league, * Fee 


rire munere, to put one $0 tbe charge 
of a preſent. : | 
| K k f Fer, 


UM] 


FER 


FER 


"”J 


— 


4 + Fericeactilum, 2 Bier for 8 Lorpe. 

4 Ferior, ari, (a ferma )to beep holiday. | 

-* Feriari a'itudijs, not-to mind ones 

i] book; 

4'Feriras, atis, f. Cruelty, Wildnaſs. 

| + Fetiter, wig. ” 

Feritormum, it, 7, @ Battledor. 

Ferlingium terrzz,.« Furlong. 

| Fermt, adv. (a fere) Almoſt, Nigbs 

Ordinarily, Lightly. 

| ms, 2, um, of Leaven, 
Fermentitio, Oms, f. a 'Leavening. 

Fermentator, oris, m. a Leovener. 

.Fermentitus, 2» um, Leevened,Puf- 


Fermento, are, to Leaven, * Fer- 
mcntare terram, to moke the earth 
beave up. 

Fermentum, 1, 1. (a ferveo) Lea- 
ven. * Jn fermento tota eſt or Ja- 
cet, fbe is in a paſſion. , 

t Fero, are, to make fat or fruitful. 

+ Fero, Onis, 91. 4 Meſſenger 

FERO, tul:, latum, ( @E'PN) to 
Beay, Suffer, Breed, Eſcape, De- 
clare, Receive, Have, Offer, Pro- 
cure, Take away, Refer, Repoſe,Re- 

wire, Agree. * Fert animus, 1 
ave a mind, % Ferre ad ali- 
quem, to let one krow, acquaint 
with. * Ferre aliquem in ocylis, 
to love entirely or paſſionately.* Ne- 
ue td occult> fert, nor does be 
iſſemble it * Ita ferunt ratio- 
ne3 me#, ſuch is the exigence of my 
airs, * Judicem tib! fero, 
appeal to whatſoever judge you 
ſhall name. * Ferre conditi0- 
nem co opticnem, to give one bis 
choice, * Ferre tribum, Centuri- 
am or puncta in Centuria, to get 
the woices of ſuch a tribe, &e,* Efſe 
oner1 ferendo, to be able to bear 0 
burd:n. * Ferre ventrem, to be 
with youn? ( ſpohen of all ſorts of 
Creatwes.) * Ferre quz%onem, 
to ralthe the Petition of rigbt. 
* XFs:& ferre, fo take ill. * EX-. 
penſum ferre, to entey muny laid 
out. *Seſe or pedem ferre, togo. 
* Ferre manum, to join in battel. 
* Ferre primas, to be Chizf. * Ut 
fert conſyerudo, as the cuſfom is 
* Dum res fert , while tbe time 
ſerves, . 

Fer0cia, R, f. Fiercene's, Cruelty. 

FErocio, ire, to be Curſt, or Fierce. 

Fe- ocitas, itis, f. Fierceneſs, Earn- 
efineſs. 

Ferocſter, 1us, iſlimÞ>, adv. F orcely. 

Feroctilus, a, um, Short and Curſt. 

Feronia.e Goddeſs of the woods,whoſe 

rove by the meuntain Soratte eing 
ynt by chancezand the people a- 
ow abr away ber imaze, wood 
reſently ang up afreſh ; alſo a 
City at the Foot of Sch p 

Feror, tri, to be Led, Carried, Diſ- 
traited, Wc. 

Ferox, os, ior, ifſimus, (a fera) 
Cruragious , fearing mo colours, 
Frerce, Cruel, Curſt. * Ferox for- 
ma, proud of bis be »uty. 

Ferramentarij, orum, Smiths. 

Fer:-amentnm, i, N. an Iron Tocl. 

_ * Ferramenta, orumy ſbarp wea- 

nr. 
erraria, ?, f. ar Iron-mine; alſo 
weter-Betony. * Ferraria minor, 
agrimony. 

Ferraria, a Promentory of Spain. | 

\Ferrarius, a, ui, ;2 ferram ) of Iron, 


* 'Faber ferrarius, « Smith. * A- 
qua ferraria, ſmiths watey in the 
Cold-trough, * Officina ferraria, a 


Forge. 
Ferratilis, le, Slaviſh. 

T Ferritnra, @, f. Tron-work. 
Ferratus, a, 'umy plated with Tron. 
* Agmina ferrata, troops arm'd. 

Ferreumz/ei, n. an Andzyon. 

Ferreus, a, -um, of Iron, bayd as 
Iron, not to be entreated, * Ferre- 
us ſcriptor, nr: authouy that bas a 
rough uneven fiyle, * Ferreus ſom- 
nus, death. 


ed wp. t Ferriorepidimz inſulz,wbere Irons 
1 Fermenteſco, ere, to tahe Leaven, | gingle about therr beels. 
to Heave. Ferrif6dina, #, f- an Iron-mine. 


Ferriteri, Shackl:d ſlaves. 
Ferriteriumy ii, 3. @ Priſon, Or 
Sbackles. 
Ferritribaces viri, Sbackled ſlaves. 
Ferro, are, to plate with :ron. 
t Ferroſus, a, um, Full of Iron. 
F RE a, umy Ruſty, Ruſt-co- 
loured. 
Ferrng inoſus, a, um, fu'l of Kuft. 
Ferrngo, inis, f. Iron ruſt, a Ruſty 
— the Fringe about a Canopy, 
c 


FERRUM, i, n. [a ferio vel ferns] 
Irmm, alſo all ſort of weapons made of 
ircn, as a ſword, &c, * Ferio & 
flaum14 res gerirur, there's nothing 
but fire and ſword. * Ferrum equi- 
num, borſe-ſhoce vetch. 

Ferrnmen, inis, n. Soldey, * Fer- 
rumen.camentorum, /1me. 

Ferrumentum, 1, n. /older,glue.&c. 

Ferrfimina:1o, onis, f. a ſoldring. 

Ferrnminator, ors, m1. a ſoldevey, 

Fer:nmino, are, to So/der, * Com- 
miſſuras navium mulſci coma ter- 
ruminare, to ce/& hips. 

Fertilt-,le, [a tero] Frurtful,* Ter- 
ra ferilis uvz, « Grape-land, 

Fertilitas, Itis, f. Fertility, Rank- 
n 


ef 
Fertiliter, adv. Fruitfully. 


f Ferrigor, ri, to be Hewed. 
T 


Fertim, [a farcio] adv. thick, cloſe] 


togetber. ; 
Fertum, 1, N. 4 cake of ſeviral grains 
ond ſpices offer"d wp at the altay, 
T Fertus, a, um, F witful. - 
Ferveſac1o, ere, to beat or make bot. 
Fervefacttus, 2, um, Heated, Caſs. 
Fervens, 10r» iflimus, Bo'ling, Hot, 
Feyver:t, Vebement, * Facere ali- 
vem ferventem flagris, to (!oſh one” 
Ro * Fervens animus, 2 
nimble lively wit. 
Ferventer, ins, iflimt, Hotly, Ear- 
neſily, adv. . 


FERVE9, vi, ere, ( BPA'ZQ, 


vela OE'PQ calefacio) to he Hot |. 


or Seeth, # Maxe fervet, the Sea- 
rages, 
plyed. % Tra totus fervet, be is all 
on fires or oanger.. ; x 

Ferveſeo, ere, to grow bot. 

Fervide, adv. Hotly, Earneſily. 

f Ferviditas, atis, f. beat. 

7 Fervido, are, to make bot. 

Fervidus, a, um, Scalding bot, Ear- 
neft, Paſſionate, Lively, vigorous. 

Feritla,, F. ( a ferio) rbeſiem of 
@ tree ; alſo a Palmer, and the berb 
Fennel gyant. * Ferulz, ſplents 
uid by boon-ſlters. 

Feriilaceus, 2, um) of or like the 
berb ferula, 

T Ferfilatorium, ity n. 4 Place full 
of fennel gyant. 

T em, Wrilaly. 


* Opus.fervet, the work 75 |-. 


of wa-* Inis, n, an Offence, Re. 
ach, 
t Fervo, are, ond fervo.Ere, or fer 


V1O, ire, to be bo 

T Fervonumy-i, n. 4 cauldron. 

Fervor, oris, m. [ a feryeo} Heat, 
Vehbemency. * Fervor maris, the 
boiling of the Sea. * Feryor 2ta- 
ti's the ſprigb:lineſs of age. 

Tt Fervorium, it, n. a Cauldron. 

FERUS, a, um, { a 'OH'p tera) 
Savage, Wild, Fierce. % Ferum 

Moen, gangreen, | 
erus, 1, 1. ſe. a r, cery 
equus) 2 Boor, Bog Herſe. "_ 

Feſcennta, or -1um,. a Town of He- 

dans P F 
elcennine, arum, ſongs of Nurſes. 

Feſcenninns, a, umz Wanten, Ns 
ty. * Feſcenninum carmen, 06- 
Scene verfes,” 

Feſsirado, inis, f. Wearineſs. 

t Feſlo, are, to be or make wrory, 

Fellus, ay um, (of fatiſcor} Weary, 
tyrd out (in body or mind.) 

t Feſtilis, Jey Feſtival. 

Feſttnans, nt1s, Haſtning. 

Feſtinantery adv. Hoftily, - "$a 

+ Feſtinantia, &, f. Speed, (-9 

Ax x0rc9% wah; pg um, very Hofty, 
eſtinanting, . 

Feſtinatids, $ adv, More boftily. 

t Feltinatio, 6nis, f. « Hoſting, 

Felti»atd, adv. in Hoſt. | 

Feſtinator, oris, 93. 4 Haſler. 

Feſtinatus, fic, 9. « Hoftning, 

Feſtinitus, a, um, Hefined, Early, 
* Feliinata mors, en untimely end, 

Feſtin>, adv. with Haſt or Speed, 

t Feſtjnitas, atis, F. /peedineſ5, 

FESTING, are, [ SITEY'aN, 
vel ab A*EZON propins, vel q, 
teltim, 7. e. fertim, eo] fo Speed 
or Haſten, * Feſtinare tugam, to 
be in a ſudden fear. 

} Feltnor, arly ts be diſpoſed tu 

@(Irly. 


F 5.44 2, um» Hoſiy, Speedy. 

Feſtior , and -ius, more Pleaſant. 
* Feſtior annus eat, may this yeer 
' prove more fortunate. 

Feſfiive, ms, iflim>, Pleaſantly, Mer- 
rily, Cheerfully, adv. 

Feſtivitas, Atis, F- Mirth, Chearful- 


neſs. 
Feitiviter, adv. Cbeayfully. 

' + Feſtivo, are ,to beep Holiday, 

Feſtivus, ior, iſfimus, (a feſtss 
: Meyry, Handſome Feſtival, 

"+ Feſto. are,to Feaſt or keep Holiday. 
FESTUCA, #, f Heb. Moty, 

vel a fztus vel filſus] a Shot, 

Straw, Mote, Feſcue , Vild-ots, 
the Pretors rod or ſtaff, with which 
tbe ſlaves were ſtruck at thery manu 
1ifſion.* Ne moye feſtucam, don't 
make the leaſt norſe.. 

Feſtfca20, Ins, F-*wild-oats. 

Feſtncarius, a, um, of 4 young St! 
or Plant. * Vis feltucariazthe fo 
wer of - Pretor, _ 

t FeſtfSlum, 1, n.-4 pooy Feaſt. 

Feſtum,i, n. [a Feſta Jo Feajt.* Poſt 
feſtum venis, ycu come 4 day after 
the far. ; 

FESTUS, 2, um, [ab E'ZT1 an 
Fo nn re Solemn, Feſtivel, 
Merry, Pleaſant. ; | 

Feſtus; the name of ſeveral Romans 
t Feudatarius, a feudat ry. 

+ Feudnm, i, # Fee, Voſſolage, © 


* Fevdum tatfatum, ent 711-6. 


tenure in ſervice under a conguard, | 


4 


Fex, ecis, f- drege, Seq Tabs. F.fi 


-h 


% 
5 


M0 _ = | a+ Fx jen 


LIMI 


nit FIC FID us FIG we. 


FiRcer, oris, ms. a former. or faſbioner,, * Bonk fide,in truth. + Ad idem.; N * 
Potter, *. Fictor legum, on par Faitbyully. * Publica fides: with | 
” " _—_ | freedorn and: ſafity. ** Bide: ali- | 
| FINE 4 t. Fictorius, avd fictioſus, a, um, | cujus ſumere pecuniam. to-take up 
F. F. for fratris filius. Deviſed. 
F 


p. 7 _—_— yon 8; . | 

F. E A- for Filius familias, t Fictorius, 11, m8. a Mecgee, Prog. FIDES, is, I 7(Z0V aelivediey | 
T Fictoſus, a, um, full of lying. FIDIS, is, Se Luteſtring 3 alſo" @ || 

F . I. Tt Fidrictilay. 2, f.'a Witch. Fiddle or otber firinged 1nftrument. |, 

"JTEE Fictrix, icis, f. ſhe that. Frames: 07 | * Conſpicuns' fide ,- an' excellentil' 

F. J: Fer fieri juſlit, | deviſes. | ; = upon the Lute. | 
Fiend -fitos the imparetive of fio. Fictara, z, f.; a -Freming, Deviſing. | Fidieen, inis, m. one that plays on [| 


Fravalumy a City of Cappadocia. Fictus, a, um, (of fingor)' Fromed, | any /tring"d infirument, 2 Late- || 
| t. Fibella, @» f: 0 4 Moon. igned, * xg; cinni,d Perrube. | nr - oats. | 
| FIBER, riz.99. [a-DIBPO'E mol-| + Ficulnea,e, F. « little Fig or Fig- Fidiclnay &, f: «women Player, 

| lis] a Beaver, | tree. Fidicmus, a, um, belonging: t0' a: 
FIBRA, &».F. (9. finibra vel ab an- | Ficulnea, on ancient City of Italy. Muſician, ' 
tiq. fiber, 7. e. extremus} tbe bor- | Ficulmentumy.i, 1, a Fig-tree Gar- | Fidicitla,. #, f. [2 fidis] a little] 
der or brinſs of a thing, a ſmell den. Fiddle ; a Celeftial [ign. | 
IViig.om-String at the. root of- b:ybs. ppc 23 um, (a ficus) of | Fidictile, arum , Wyres' of Lute 
*-Fibrz pecudum, the. inwards of | Ficulnus, 5 Fig-trco: wood 'y weak , ings to wrack one examineds 


beafts. * Neque mii cornea fi- idiculanus Falcula, a Roman ' Se- 


bra eſt, nor am I ſo dull and ſence-| f. Fictiluss i, alittle Fig, nator-very-baſe and-unc . 

fe, : FICUS, ei, and-f18, f. (Heb.Phags) | F Fidiciilizo, are, to Fiddle. 
Fibratus, a, umgbaving ſmall /trings, | a Fig, of Fg-tree. ; Þ Fidipedes, a kind of birds, _ 
Fibrenus, 4 River in 1taly. Ricus, Ci, 1. the Eywods or Piles. Fidius for Filiug, the Son-of : Jupiter 
t Fibriay '@. f; a door or gote, Ficus, 4 Town of Mauritania C#ſa-| and god of Paithfulneſs. 
Fibrilega,Beverly.in-York(hire. rienfis, _ ; FiD®, fi, ſum, [a TIEV/ON per- 
t-Fibrinum, i, =. fine wood. Fide, itis, iffime$, adv. Faithfully, ſuadeo] to Truſt, Relye upon. 
Fibrnus,2um,{.a fiber Jof 2 Beaver, | Þ Fideboy for Ridam. Fido, an Argive who found oub mee- 
t Fibriſſe, arum, or fibriffi, orum, | F Fidectila, #, F. a little credit. ures and weights, 

the Hazrs of tbe noſtrils. T Fidefragus, 1, m. a Traitor. idieia, ®, f. Confidence, Bo!d- 


t.Fibroſas, 2, um, full of Fibres, | Fideicommullarius, ii, 99.4 Feoffee in | neſs, * Mimme fiduciz exerci- 
FIBULAs #y F- [a fibra vel figo]| truſt. tus, an army not to be wo 
| « Button, Buckle, Claſp, the leſſer | Fideicommiſſio, onis, f, 2 Froffe- | * Fiduciam committere, to ſil C 
Bana 0 f tbe l:g, tbe nut of -4 Steel-| Fideicommuſum , is 0. $ meet in thing upen condition -of | buying- it 
| buy, a Chyrurgeons ftitebing quilt, | truſt, : again, *- Accipere fiduciamy to 
the hey of a building, Fideicommiſſor, oris, 1. 2. F ceffor. buy a thing at the = lock. 
Fibblarius, 11, 9. o-Button or Point-| Fideicommitllus, 2, um, Froffed. T Fidaciahs, le, Truſfty. 


ma : Fideicommittogere, to Enfe.Fee,grue Fidzec:alitas, atis, f. Truſtineſs. 
| Fibtlatio, On's, f. @ Buttoning, in Truſt. : fe idncialiter, adv. with confidence. 
' Fibittaror, oris, 98. a Buttoner, Fideicommittor, ti, to 5s Enfeefftd. | + Fiduciartum, it, 19 an inbtritance 
Fibslatorium, 11, 9. a Place whore | Fidejubeo, (fi, fſum, to Underiake, | bolden by Mortgage. 
; Buttons aye made or Sold. Engage. Fiduciarius, a, umy taken  on- truff, 
0 


Fibllatorius, a, um, with Buttens{ Fidejufſio, Onis, f. an Engaging, | * Fiduciarium regnums a Kingdom 


or-ClaſPs. Undertaking. prſſefied for a time. *  Fiduciarius 
0 Fibtilo, are, to Button or Foften, Fidejuſfor, oris, m. & Surety, Enga-| emptor, one that buys ujon couditt- 
ny ar!, to be faſtned, ger, 59 on to ſell it agar. 
teana , a City in Italy. Fidejuſeorius, a, um, of Suretiſo/p; | Fidueiarius, it, m. 4 Feoffet in truſt. 
f Ficaria, an I/land near Sardinia, ft Fidele, Faitbfully. - | Fidnciarus, a, um) put in Truſt. 
' Ficariay @, F. (a ficus } @ Fig-tree | Fidelia, &» f. (a fidelis) an eartben | Fiducio, are, to make - Condition of 


0 Fig-gorden 3 alſo Figwort , or | pot ; alſo a Carpenters chalked line. | Tyuſt, : 
Pulewort, * Eadem Fideha duos parietes de- | Fiducior, ari, to be put in ftate of 
Ficarlusy a, ums of a Fig or Fig-tree, | albat, be kil's two birds with one| Truſt 


{o * Crates ficarix, burd/es on which | ſtone. : : Fiduneulus, a, um, Faithfull. 
figs were /aid to dry. Fidelis, ior, ifſimus, (a fides) Foith- | F3qus, jor, iffimus, [ a fides] Faith- 

Ficarius, 11, m9. a Fig-gatberer, Full, Loyal,, Reaſonable, Earneſt. | full Trujty, Bold, EI 

Ficatumy 1 9, a meat made of Fige,} * Fidelis ad vetuſtatem materia» | Fiduſtus, a, um, of good Cradit, 

J alſo ths Ltver of. a Hog or Gooſe, | Pignber that > leng. * Fidelior | Fiendus, a, um, io be made, 
taten or fed with figs. pice explendis rims » that flops | Figlina, xy f. [q. figulina} « Pot- 
y. Ficedvla, #y f. a Fig-pecker, chinks bettey than pitch. ters trade, or work houſt. 
? Ficedulenis, ſe, of a F?, -pechey- Fidehtas, atis, F, Faitbfulneſs. | t Figlinarius, 1t, m1, a Potter. 
W Fieelia, or Voſavia, the City Obern- | Fideliter, ks, iffimty adv. Faitb- | Fighnum , i, n. Enrtten ware. 
IS, weſel by the Rhine, Fully. F , Figlinus, a, um, of « Potter. 
< f-Ficettila, &, F. a little fie. Fidena, or Fiden#, @ City in Italy. | + Figmen, inis, n. a Reigning- 
- Ficetum, 1, 8. @ garden of fig-| Fidens, ntis, truſting. * Fidens | +- Figmentitus, a, um, Feigned. 
nt Ireeg. anim1, feoring nothing. t Figmento, are, fo F:igv. 
[ Ficeus, ay tm, of a Fig-tree. Fidenter, adv. confident ly, boldly, Figmentum, i, n. [a fingo] -« fig- 
Fioitas, atis, f. abundance of Figs. | Fidentia, &, t a Truſting, Boldneſs, | ment, or forgery, any thing made: « 
Sel f Fieitor, oris, 9, an eater or ga-| Fidentiz, aCity in Spain called alſo] earth ſin the Scriptures.) * Fig- 
of therer of Fies. Julia.  ._ . | menta zcea, braſs-work, 

Ficolenſes, a People of Italy, Fidentini, the People of Fidentia 7n | FIGO, xi, xum, [TIHINY*'N] to 
oft f Ficolia, &, f. a ftake or fteff of a|- italy. . Fix, Faſten, Stick, ſet ſteddy; burt. 
0 Fig-tree. pen Fidentiy3, adv. more confidently. * Palum -kumi figere, to drive a 
ſte f Ficon, ci, n. a Fig. Fidentilsjmus,a,um, moſt confident. | Zahe into tbe ground. * Figere ali- | 

, [FicOſus, a, um, full of ſores in the | Fides, ei, F- 5, fido) Faith, Truth, quem maleqdictis, to rai! at ons. 
\N| bead, or fund ament, Secady, pocky. Loyalty, * Fidem liberare, to p#r- Figere carnem verubus, to ſpit} 


ol, Ficts, adv. Feignedly. orm ones promiſe. * Fidem fal- | meat, * Figere pedem, to ftond 
| Pitile, is, n. a thing made of =— to rh. — * Fidem | /t:i!. * Frgere oſcula , to Gl 
ary earth, iNterponere , to paſs' ones word. | * Figere leges or tabula» to con- 
Fia1lis, ley (2 fingo) earthen, made | * Grxci fide mercari, to buy with | firm laws [ properly to bang them up 
6,4 of earth. | ready mony. * QConcuſſa fides,| 5:ing cut in braſs, } 
rd, Fictio, onis, f. a Fittion, Deviſing. | crack'd credit, * In tide alcujus Figor, Si, to be Fixed, &c. 
Fi == th a, un, Deviſed, Counter-| eiſe, to be under ones protettion.) Figitlaris, re, of « Potzer, for Pot- 
'd, 


47 
ters uſe. © + Figi-: 


— — —— 


fi * 1n tidem recipere, to protett one: 


of i 


Lond — _- wn. of = 
ve 


EX — — 


UMI 


| 


ee. 


p- T”""*FIL 


na, 2, f. 
otters work-bouſe, : 
Figulicus, a, um, 4; figulinus. 

, Figtilo, arey to Faſhion as « Fot- 
er. 

t Figiilor, ari, to be made of earth. 
vlus, i, 92. [a fingo] 0 Potter. 

* Figuli opes, .@ ſteck in doubtfull 

wares, HO 


| Fignra, z, f. [a fingo]  F eve or 


7 

Sbape, Image, Scoff, Likeneſs, Com- 
plexion, * Figura negotu, the face 
of an affcjr, the condition it 25 1n. 
+ Figarantia, &y f. « Sbapine. 
Figarate, 0s, iſlime, adv. Frigure- 
tzvely. -_— 
Fighratio, 6nis, f. a. Faſhioning, © 
rbstoricat ſuppoſition, @ conceiv- 


ng. . « 
Fignrativus. 2, um, F:curative, in 4 
1gure. ; 
Fignratus, a, um, Faſhicned. * FEs 
uratum, Money coyned. : 
Fignro, are, to Faſhion, Form Corn, 
rmagin. * Figurare calcum , to 
bring milk to the ſubſtance of cheeſe. 
* Figurare 0s PuEris to Teach & 
cbild to ſpenk. 
nh Filacarius, i1, 9. one of the Clerks 
of the Kings Bench | 
f Filaciſſa, #, f. a Spinſter, 
T Filacium, 11, 1. the file on which 
Records bang, 
Filago,tnisf ſa filum}) cotten weed, 
or bloody flixwort. ; 
Filamentum, i, n. « ſmall firing. 
t Filariumy 11, nn. « Bottom © 


ead. 
Filatim, adv. Thred by Thred. 

t Filitilta, 2, m. and f. a ſpinner. 
t Filatrix, icis, m « Sem/ter. 
bilatus, az Um, made into tbred. 


{| Fila, #, F. [a filius} © Daughter. 


* Filiz conditionem quzreres fo 
geb « busband for brs Daughter. 
Filialis le, Cb:ldlihe, of a Child, 
t Filialiter, like a Crd. 
Filtaſter, 1, 9. a Son-in-Lmw. 
Filiaſtra, @, f. « Daugbter-1n-Law. 
f Filiatio, onis, F. and fillatus, usz 
mM. Son-ſhip. 
T Filica, &, F. Fern , 
Filfcatus, a, um, ntched liþe fern, 


Filicetum,t,n. 2 [a fil1x] 4 Heath, or 
Filicarmmy  $-greund over-14n with 
fern. 


TANeens, a, um, cf Fern, 
11ico, are, to notch like ow 

t Filicones, Fellows good for nowght, 

Filictum, i, n. 4 Heath, ſee Filice- 
tum, 

Filicula, #, f. P.lypody, wall fern, 

t Filio, are, ta bear or make a Son. 

FiliGla, #, f. « young Deugbter. 

Frli6lus,1,91.0 Toung ſon. 


< 


Filipendula, &, F. La tilum] Drop- 
ort. 


«w 

FILIUS, tt, m..[T"IO'F » vel a 
DIAON amo} a Son or Child, the 
Young of Bruits., * Fratris filigs, 
e Nepbew,* Terrx filius, a baſtard. 
* Filus-tamilias, the mans ſen of 
tbe bouſe,cr one of the bouſho/d.* For- 
tune filius, Fortwes dariing, * Fi- 
Jus Jun or aeris, the dew. * ÞFi- 

Bus ſolis, tbe dey, * Fil us vitis, 


fd fax) r 
ILIX, icis, F. { BAH-XPO 
vela filum} of { BAF Feet 


t. Filo, are to make Thred, 
t Filtrym, 1, n, a Strainer, 


__ 


Face, * Fila aranea, Sp:ders webs, 
* Fila lyrz, Harp-/trings. * Ma- 
lum filum, the firing that Tongue- 
ties Children. 

t Filumina, or filumniay Loving or 
Lovely Perſons. 

f Filus, iz m. a thred. 

Fimarium, ij, on. (a fimus) @ 
Dung-bill, : 
Fimarius, ii, 9. 4 Farmer of Pri- 

Ves. 
f Fimator, oris, m1. tbe ſame. 
FIMBRIA,e, F. (a fims) «a fringe, 
bem cr welt. * Fimbriz corylo- 
rum, tbe Cathins, 
Fimbria, @_ Proud Seditiou Roman. 
Fimbriale, is, n. a fringe. 
t Fimbriatrix, ics, f. a Semſireſs.' 
Fimbriatus, a, um , with fringes, 
b:mmed, jagged. 
f Fimbrioy are, to bem. : 
Fimetumy 1, n. (a fimus) 2m7xcen, 


FYMUS, 1, 92. and -mum 1, n. ( a 
tO, 7,e., Oleo) Dungz alſo a 
Dice=box. 


Finalis, le, Final, cf the End. 
Finaliter, adv. Finalty. 
t Finctus, for fictus. 
Findibilis, le, which may be cleft. 
FINDO, idi, ſum, [EXI'ZQ ] to 
cleave, tives divide, PE 
Findor, di, to be cleft, * Findi- 
tur cor meum dolore, my Heart 
is quite broke with Grief, 

T Finge, and -1#, arum, f. @ hind 
of Trattalle Apes. 

t Fingites, is, mm. a pellucid ſtone of 
Cappadocia. t 

FINGO, x1, &um, (a ZÞTTTQ 
conſtringo, vel a ITH'TNYMI 
pango ) to feizn, form, faſhion, 
mould, counterfeit, deviſe,imagine, 
* Fingis ex natura tua ceteros, 
you muſe as y:u uſe. * Fingere 
crimen, to contrive an Accuſution 
ag aint, 

Fingor, gi, to be framed, &c. 

t Fini, | = tine. 

Fimens, ntis, the Horiyon, | 
Finio, ire, ( a finis) 10 finiſh, de- 
fine, bound, dye. * Vitam finire 
laqueo, to bang bimſelf. * Fi- 
nire diem, #0 pitch upon ſuch a 


Day. :.. 

Finior, iti, to be finiſbed, 

FINIS, is,. #2. or F ( a fio) the 
End, Conclufion, Bound, the Fron- 
tiers of oa Country , Definition, 
* Continere 1c fin'bus rerum ſu- 
arums to medd/e of no bodies buſ1- 
neſs but bis own. 

Finite, adv. diftin(Hy, confeſſedly, 

Finitimus, a, um, Bordering upon, 
nigh to, * Bellum finitimum, @ 
War with tbe Boyderers. 

Finitio,0nis, F. a bounding v a De- 
fenttione . 

Finjtivus, 2, am, Bcundirg, defi- 
ning. : 

Finitor,oris, m1. be that ends a thing, 
be tbat Buunas or Lima's, the Hort- 
7en, * FinitOres, Surveyors of 
Land. bn 

Finitus, a, um, Finite, Finiſhed , 
Bounded. 

Finitus, 5, m1. the ending, * Acu- 
tus finitus tib1#, @ 4.ud ſound of 
a Pipe at the erd. 


__———_—_— 


FIN FIS 
[+ Figilfrins, ii, m. @ Potter. FILUM, i, n. ( He. Pathil) thred, | | naſcor ) to be, become. * Fien! 
+ Figblatus, a, um, Faſbioned. line, yarn, @ Carpenters line, fiyle | obviam, to meet one. * Fir vis 
the Potters art, @ | of an Oration, Lineaments of the n Eeumy they uſe Violence tewargs 


. 619, * Fiet tibi acceptum, they 
w?ll thank you for it. * Aliquid 
fiet cibi, ſome Meat ſhall be made 
ready. * Quid de me fiet, what 
will oecome of 9. * Cum pro 
Populo fieret, when they were at 
Sacrifice, * Fiat, let it be þo, 
* Fient 1n illum exempla, be boy 
Serve for an Exemple to others, 
* Ut fit , as it often bappens, 
* Fit abſynthium in Arabia,worm- 

pong grows 1» Are, 

Imamen, Inisz n, Surety, Stebi- 

DAity, E/tabiſbing. - Trang 
irmamentum. 1, 9. 4 ground 
confirmation 3 alſo the y Sp 
* Firmamenta membrorum, the 
Nerves ard Muſcles, the Chief 
pornt. _ 

'T Firmarium, and fermarinm, ji, n, 
a Fermary or Hoſpital. 

Firmatio, onis, F. a ſtrengthening, 

Firmatory Oris, m1, @ Confirmer, 

T Firmitoriumy ii, n. a oy or prop. 

Firmi3tus, a, um Eftaþlifbed, Af- 
firmed, * Firmarus cibo, Re- 
Jreſhed with Meat. 

Firm, its, zffims, adv. firmly, 
ſtedfajtly, * Firm& accurare rem 
os 10 be very diligent about bis 

alts, 

Firmitas, Atis, f. ſeundneſs, dura- 
bleneſs, aſſurance, * Firmitas ani- 
m1, Reſo/ufion of Mind. 

Firmiter, adv. Cor/tently. 

Firmitndo, inis, f. Faftneſs, Cen- 

Fw. gps F 
irmius, a Governour of FEgypr, 

Firmwm, or firmumy « Colony aud 

oy of — * 
irmo, are, to firengtben, confirm 
affirm, ſettle, Lind or make v6 

Firma'e alicu! rei fidem,to cov/e 
a tbing to be believed, 

Firmor, ari, to be ſtrengibened, 

FIRMUS, 1or, iflimus, (2b *EPMA 
tulcrum ) firm, ſtedfaſt, ſure, con- 
ſtant, if good bealth, bold, reſclute, 
* Cibus htrmus, New iſhing Meat, 
* Copiz firme, Forces tn good 
Pofture. * Vina firmiſlima, ftrong 
bodied Vines, 

Firmus, an Emperour of 2 large ffa- 
{tuye, Commonly Called Cyclps. 

t Fiſcalinus, j, m. « bl potherer, 

Fiſczlis, e, of the Exchequer. 

t Fiſcalium, ii, n. that which belongs 
to the Exchequer, 

t Fiſcarius, it, m1. an Querſeer of the 
Exchequer. 

Filcella, &, Ff. ( a Fiſcina ) a Boſe 
bet, Head-jtall, o Muygel, _ 
Fiſcel\us, payt of the Apennine 

Ac untoins in Unibria. 

Fiſcellus, i, 9. a green-cheeſe eatvr. 
Fiſcina, &, F. ( a fiſcus) a Par 
nier, a Money-bag 3 alſo a Font. 

t Fiſeo. arey t6 Confſcate. 
FISCUS, ci, m. [ ]1'EKOZE] the 
Exchequer, a great Pannier, Money, 
Treaſure, * Fiſcum agere, to cx- 
att Trilute. ? 
Fifliculatio, onis, F. « cutting often. 

Fiſliculo, are, ( a findo ) 1o open 


the Entrails and take them ont tt 
Divine by. 
Fiflieulatu+, a,um, cut open and lock! 


int, 
+ Fiſxictilor, ari, the ſome 44 Fil- 
f1culo 


FIO, facty- fum, fieri, (a ©T'Q | 


mans es cot i.4 +> cc. 


iſsi)is; Je, which js or may be clefi 
Fils1}1s; Ie, i Yo Fe 


a Ac. AM. ”— 


. 


FLA 


_—_— 


FLA 


FLA | -_- 


Fiſtio, onis, F. « Cleavipg. 
Filsipes, Ed1s, Cloven-footed. 
Fiſſum, 1, 1. @ cleft, the shin that 
| divides the Liver obſerved by Sootb- 
Sayers. * Fiſlum tamiliare, ſucb® 
thin that betckens good, 
Fil>aray @, F. a Cleft, Partition, 
Fiiſus, a, umy ( of findor } Cleven, 
Divided, 
Filſus, its, 92. a Cleft or Cut» 
FISTUCA, #, F. (.ab *JETHMI] 
ſto vel a NIZT OZ Adelis ] 4 
Commander or Water-pile ſledge 3 
a!ſo a Kammer. ; 
Filtficatio, onis, f. 4 Remmune. 
t Fiſtheator, 6ris, 91. be that Rams. 
Fiſtncatus, a, um, Rammed, 
Fiſtneg, are, to Ram, drive in Piles. 
FISTULA, #, f- (a ſono) « Pipe 
conveying Water, a V biftle,Flageo- 
let, the Weaſand, a Tap,a Criſpmg- 
pin; alſo a Fiſtula-ſore, * Filtula 
aucupatoria, a Bird-call, 
FiltSlaris, e, of @ Pipe. _ 
FiltBlatio, onisy F. c Piping. 
FiſtbJatim, adv. 4s out of a Pipe. 
Filt3lator, Gris, #98. a Piper. 
Filtfilatorius, a, um, of Piping. | 
Filttilatus, a, um, Fiftulow, bollow. 
Fiſttilo, are, to be bollow, be ſpongy. 
t F.\tulor, ari, to _ 
Fiſti#13ſus, a, um, boJow. * Fiſtu- 
loſus cancer, an Ulcer Full of ll- 
te boles, : 
Fiſus, a, um, ( of fidor ) believed. 
t Fie, the Imperar. of fi0+ 
t Fitialis, le, Pleaſant, Eioquent, 
t Fixiila, #, f. a Button, Claſp. 
FIXUQrusy a, um, ready to f7jben. 
Fixus, 2, um ( cf figor ) faſtened, 
conſtant, certain, fixed. * v1 h&c 
maua fixa (ſunt, if theſe Evils are 
unavoidable, . 


FL. for Filius, Flamen, & Fla- 
v 


ws, 

t Flabarius, ti, 9m, be that drives 
away tbe blies, 

t Flabella, #, f. a Fly-flap. 

Flabellifer, a, um, carrying a Fan, 
Flabellum, i, n. ( a fiabrum) 
a Fin, * Flabellum ſeditiovis, 
on Incendiary, 

f Flabery i, m. a tufn? Fellow. 

Flabilis, le, Airy, Windy; «alſo 
Spiritual. 

T Flabralis, le, blown or breatbed. 
Jrums 1zn. (a flo) a breath or 

oft, 


Q 


Flacceo,ere, [ a flaccus, vel XA- 
AA'Q laxo } to flag, fade, bang 
wn 


F lacceſco, ere, to grow litb, weak, 
withered, or calm. * Flacceſcit 
oratio, bis Diſcourſe grew weak 


q al. 

Flccid$, adv. faintly. 

Flaccidus, a, um, flagging, 1:tb, de- 
caying, * FlaccidZ aures, bang- 
ng Ears. = 

t Flaccor,oris, ond flacciditas, atis, 
a flagging. 

Flaceus, a Conſal, Collegue with 
Gallus. 

FLACCUS, a, um, {| BA'AE, 
vel a ®$AE'TQ deorſum dejicio ] 
baving brocd kanging Ears, flag- 


gine.. 
T Flacitium, f:r ftagitivm. 

t Flazella, ax, f. a Gttle wbip. 
FlageVirius: 1, 91. a Beadle. 
Faagetlatio, onis, f. a whipping, 


L JNAIL 


I —_——— 


* Fiflile caput, « broken Pate. 


7 Flagellatitius, a, um, Scourged; 

Fla ellacor, Oris, #8, a whippers 
threſher, irgroſſer. 

Flagellatus, az um, whipped. 

oy are, to whip, flaſhy Pap. 
* Flagellare annonam, to enbenſe 
the Price of Corn, * Arca flagellat 

OPes, the Cheſt 25 very full. 

F lageſlor, art, to be Scourged, &c. 

T Flagelioſus, ay um, ſoundly . whip- 
e 


lagellum, is 
wie, wel 
|," fn * 12) 


a flagrumJ s 
courgey 0. flail, 
ella, erum, tbe 
Claws of Fiſh, or the young twigs of 
Vines, * Flagello admonere, et- 
ther to firihe or onely ſhake the whip. 
Flagitans, ntis, Importuning. 
Flagitatio, 0nis, f. an Importuning. 
Flag itator, oris, 99. on Importunate 


aher, 
Flagitatrixs icis, F. ſbe that Impor- 
tunes, 


t F lagitiogare, to Commit a Villany, 
>. ng adv. Vllainoully, Scare 
alu 


2. 1) (208 . 
T Fls RiGsItas, atis, f. Lewdneſs, 
Villeny. 
Fligitioſus, a, um, Scandalous, Vi- 
oy, Debauched, yes 6 
agr1tum4yign. [a ito] o Crime 
$S My ve _ fn 2) Offence, 


Dengey. * Flagitium elt, ?t15 141 
done. 


Flagito, are, ([ a flagro J to «& 

goon ne; » Accuſe, Defame, 

* Flagitat me 1d, be de/ires that 
earneſily of me. 

Flagitor, aris Io be Importuned, 

T Flagra, &, f. a whip, 

Flagrans, ntior, iflimus, flaming , 
burning, tarne/t. * Flagrans pu- 
ella, a very Shrew, * Flagrans 
amore 1:terarum, a great Lover of 
Learning, 

Flagranter,ins,iflime, adv, earneſtly. 
Flagrantiaze, f. a burninz,flaming, 
earneftneſs. * Flapitii fagrantia, 
tbe very beight of Wrickedneſs. 
* Flagrantia oculozum, the ſpark- 
ling cf the Eyes. 

ft Flagratores, they that Bs Reward 
ſuffer tkemſelves to be whipped, 

t Flagriter,a, um, bearing a whip, 

3s ONis, mM. @ Slave under 

e laſh. 

t Flagritriba, &, m. a Fellow uſed 
FLAGRO, are, 

AGRO, are, , ®GAFTN) to 
burn, flame, blage. * Flagrat bel- 
lo Italia tota, all Italy zs wp in 
Arms. * Flaprare ftudits, to be 
a bard Student. | 

Flazrum, 1, n. [a flagroJ]-9 Scourge. 
* — gymnaſium, @ whipping- 
cc 


ft Flaguriogire, to fright with a whip, 

Flamcn, inis, 99. a Roman Prieſt, 
weereof Numa Pompilius appornied 
tbree, viy. Flamon Dialis, Martia- 
lis, and Quirinalis, who Sacrificed 
to Jupiter, Mars, and Romulus. 

Flamen, inis, n. (aflo] a blaſt, 
Puff, an Inſpiration, 


Flanungi, the People of Flanders, 
Flemings, 

Flaminea, 4 Country of Italy called 
Romagna. 

Flaminia, #, f. the Houſe of the 
Arch-Prieft. 

Flaminia via, the High-way from 
Rome to Ariminum. Fe 

Flaminia, orum, the Chief Saeyifices, 

Flaminicay ihe Arch-Priefts Wije. 


Flavens, ntis, yellow, 


— 
Flaminjum, iz n. t6# Arch=Pricfts | 
0, Fr1E IVA" 

Flaminius, a, umy beloneing to the 
ao OY 
Flaminius, the Nome of ſtueral Ro- 
FLAMMA, @, F. [a ®$AEIQf} 

' uro J @ flames great dan 
FB _ * TX 
o proxima, no ſmook without 
Some fire, * Efumoin 
out of the Frying-pan into the fire, 
Flammans, ntis, flaming, * Flam- 
mantia lumina, ſpark/1og Eyes. 
# wn oms , Ff. « ſetting on 
re 


Flammitor Oris, 11. an enflamer. 

Flammatus, az us enflamed, armed 
with fire. 

Flammearius, ii, m. « Millener 1 
D Jers a maker or ſcller of yellow 


s. 
t Flammeo, are, to enflame, make 


7 

FlammeGlum, i, n. a little yellow 
Hed, a Flag oy Banner, | 

FlammeGlus, az um, yellowiſh, | 

Tt Flammeico, ere. io break out into 
a flame. 

Flammeum, ei, n. tbe Brides yellow 
Viit, the Higb-Priefs Wives Vail, 
a Banner, 

t Flammeus,a,um, [a flamma] fla- 
ming, burning , flame-coloured. 
* Flammea veltigi2 cerv#, the 
ſwift Footings of a Hind. : 

Flammeus, ei, m1. a Vail. 

Tt Flammidus, a,um, fome=coloured, 

: 1 Flammiter, az um, blayin py 

t Flammiferarius, a, um, 6ringing f 
or cauſing fire, 

T Flammigena, @, c. Lorn of the 


ame. 
Flammiger, az um, A_ 

Flammigero, are, to blaze cur, 

t Flammilla, #, f. a ſmall blage. 

T Flammino, are, to flame. 

I Flammi6lus, a, um, flaming. 
Flammito,, are, to amey b1;--e, 
Flammiv6mus, a,umy Yomnting out 

re. 
lammo, are, to enflame or catch a 
flame, to ftir up, move. 
Flammor,, 2ri, to be enflamed. 
F.ammila, #, f. [a fiamma)] @ 
little ſ1me; alſo ibe Herb Trinity. 
or Hearts-eaſe. 
Flandrenſes, Flemings, 
Flandria, Flanders, 
FIT, le, Breathing , Unccn- 


ant. 
f Flatilis, is, [ ſc. accentus] an 
aſpiration, . 
t Flatilitas, atis, f. Unconflancy. 
t Fiatiliter, Unccnſtantly. Ie 
Flitor, Oris, mm. @ Bl.wer, Piper, 
Founder. : 
Flatiilentus, a, um, windy, 
Flatuos>, adv. windily. 
Flatuoſus, azum, windy. 
Flainray @, f. « melting of metals. 
f Flatararius, or flatul2rius, 11, m. 
a Founder, Cafter. 
Flitus, its, m. 4 puff or bloft. 
t Flave, yellowiſhiy. 
Flavedo, onis, F. yellowneſs. 


Flaveo,.ere, to be yell-w, 

Flaveſco, ere, to erow yellow. 
Flavia, « City of Paleltine, ſe called 
from Flavius Veſpaſianus , 5eing 
Bui't by Herod, and called before 
Celarea. | 


| 


Flaviale:, 


wy 


Le a add ». a. ant. 4 bathe dr dhe. 4 


i 8 


L226 


—_— —_—_ 


Kk3 


» 


}. twenty thouſand, 


q 


| 


; 


| 


Z 


'} Flevum, or Flevi lacus, a Bay of the 


fFlavi 


ow, 
F lebil;s, le, Lomentable » to be wept 


FLO 


4 
— 


FLU 


ieys added to | Flennmy 4 City of Pannonia, 
paſian, ' *| t Flexumines,. or Flexamines, light- 
Viorly. , Horſemen, Domi-lances, © - 
7 _ Flavimanum, - or | Flexu0s, its, adv.windingly, crook- 

Flevinitm , _ the' Town Foiano in| , edly. __ ; 
| Tuſcany by Tybur. t. Flexuositas, atis, f. Crookedne/s. 
+ Fliviodmand, dnd-mus, 2, umy | Flexuoſus, a,um, ior, iflimus, turn- 
' with: yellow Hair. 4 | ' ing, winding in end out, 
| LR wg um, yellowiſh, Flexuras #, F. bending. 

" Plhvrffe, #2 d Treaſury. ; Fain, 6: Gly (< actar) loved, 
Flaviis Roman Family, of which | ; curled, reflefied. * Ore Ceſar in 
: weye Veſpaſian and bis Sons Titus | triſtitiam flexo,Czſar. looking ſadly 
LA tc opp . - gi Dies 1 hs roy EX us, 

viobriza, « Town in Spain. growing to an end, 
DBGs City of Bithynia ond? Flexys, a « winding. * Flexus 


. Sicily 3 atſo a Town in Thrace, 
um ro tin. tbe City Com- 
Natn Spain. 
lavius, the Name of ſeverat Men. ' 
Flavius Claudius, the two and thir- 
tieth Emperoxy of Rome, who ſlew 
'of the Goths three bundred and 


ona, 4 Town of Illyricum. 
FLAVUS, ay wa of a amma}] yel- 


0Ver, 
Flebiliter, ins, adv, Mownfully, 
Fletio,oms, f, « bending, turning, 
FLECTG, xi, xum, CTIAE'KQ ] 
1, Xum 4 
to bend, turn, ecling. g- Flectere 
precibus,to perſwade. one. * Flecte- | 
re raceOrinins is double a Cape. 
: * Fle&ere Leucatem, to go ſtrait 
Io re edn 
| \ to aſter Honours. 
Flector, ti, to be bowed, &c. 
Fleginum, i, 3. « ſwelling of the 
} Plegr, His, m, Flegm, 
is, n. Flegm, 
1 cus, a, um, Fleema- 


t Flegmen, Tnis, n. the fiertin 

' out of Blood at the Toes. f ui 
f Flemina, orum, 2 falling down of 
i Blood to the Anchles by too much 
| Walimeg, 

Flendus, 2, um to be L2mented. 
Fleys, ntis, Weeping 
FL Oz Viz rums K TJ) to 
weep, weep for or over, drop. 
Flerier, a. um » yielding Tears or 


Gum. 
Fletur, ( ab illis ) imp. they weep. 
Fletnrus, a, umy abcut t0 weep. 
Fletus, a, um, (of fleor ) Lamen- 
ted. * Fleti {anguine,' embrewed 
in Blocd. of 
Flitus, fs, 9. © Weeping, * Pro- 
ſequi fletu, to w:ep ever. 


German $04. | 
Flevum , a Town of Friezland. 
Fiexanimus, a, um, ( a fleto J} 

turning the Mind. * Flexanima 

oratio, infinuating Rbetcrrch. 
Flexibilis, le, flexi6!e , tra(table. 

* Flexibilis #tas, an Age that”s 

Pliable , which may be turned any 


Way. 
Flex ib3litas, atis, f. tratt-bleneſs. 
Flexibiliter, adv. aye" 

t Flexibtilus, a, umz vowed or baw- 


ing. 
Flexilis, e, eaſily bent. : 
Flexil6quus, a, um> Ambiguous, 
Equivccal. ] 
Flexio, oni*, f 1 Jending, declin- 
ing, * Flex'0 vocis, the quaver- 
ing of the Viice in Smmzing. 


| * @tatis, the time when ſir 


th de- 
clines, * Flexus autumn, thepoint 

; of the Equinox. * Flexus mem- 

' broram, tbe _— of tbe Limbs. 
*. Flexus vocis, tbe Command of 
ones Voice. : 

Lone fis, mm, @ ſtriking or deſh- 

+ FLIGO! eres [ OAT'BQ] toof 

. oy ere, 6 0 df- 

flift, ſtrike, beat, dafh. 

Fligar, g1, to be tormented. 

FLO, are, [alone] to blow, melt 

; or coſt. * Simul flare & ſorbere 


; do two things at once. 

Floceſdus, a, um, {a floccus] ful? 

of forks or nap. ? 

Floceſf acio, ere, to /ligbt. * Floc- 

. ei non facit fidemybe does not take 
the leoff care to keep bis Word. 

T Floecinus, i, m. a flake of Snow. 

Floccipendo, ere, te = lizbt by. 

Floccipendor, di, to be ſligbted. 

f Floceo, are, to Snow. 
gs i» 9%, @ little flock or 

he. 

FLOCCUS, i, m. (a TIAO'KOSE 
coma-plettilis) a flock of Wet, 
tooft-Lont, * Flocci facio or pen» + 
do, I value not this. 

Flices, cum, f. ( a floccus ve] 2 
ÞA*OEZ flamma ) the qdregs of 
Wine, 

Flogites,the Herb Mothmullein ; alſo 
a bright Cryſtal. g. 

t Flomos,. i, Torch-berb. 

Flora, « Geddeſs of the Romans , 
whom they theuzbt to preſide over 
Flowers ; tbey ſay ſhe ws an Hay- 
tt, ard baving got-a great Eſtate 
Bequeatbad it to the Cit y for the Ce- 
tebyating -of bey Bretb-day- with 
Plays called Floralia, or ludi Flo- 
rales; and in proceſt of time the 
Senate being aſhamed of that Ori- 
ginal, made bry a Goddeſs; the 
Feafts weve Obſerved on the four loft 
days of April and the firſt of 

Floralia, ium, n. Plays. in tbe Ho- 
nor of Flora, «* 

Floralſtius, a, umy of thoſe Plays. 

ft Floralium, 11, n. 4 Flower-gar- 


en, 

+ Flo-antium, 1iz, 09, 4 Garden of 
ſweet Flowers. ; 

Florens, ior, ifſſmus, Flowiſheng , 
bavine Reputation. * Ambo flo- 
rentes #tatibus, both z#n tbe Flowey 
of theiv Age 


Florentia, 16e 
cany. 
Florentini, the Inhabitants of Flo-| 


City Florence in Tuſ- 


rence. 

Florentio12, the Name of two Towns, 
one in Tuſcanys and anotber in 
Gallia Toga'2 


Flexipes, &dis, bow lg gd, 
T FleXo, Cre, to bow or b:1de 


Florentinus, 9 Lawyer, Ceunceller to 


haud facile fac&u eſt, one connot | T 


Alexander, Caſar, and otbers. 


| Fluckpoſus, 8, um, full of 6, 


t Florenus, « Flores, one wort 
piereEts the Ty gg 1 
5 , a- Os to lour 
Bro a $0 bo. Roemer? * Flor: 
in toro ,- to be: Renowned for bis 
Pleadjng. *: Florere memoria, zo 
bave a good' Memory. 
t Flores, is,. Freſb, Green, Luſty. 
Ps ere, to:Bloſſomy grow in re- 


um of. flowre 

tet, : 

corded Taritmts erties rw 

bus was choſen 5 

of the Army, 

Es 
ric th 

x chan tie * Ws et with- flowery 
oride, adv. Flouriſpingly, 

F loridujus, az —_ flou- 


Id ne. 

Flaridus,a, um, Flowifbing, Fl 
Freſh, Lively. * wh ras, 172 
—_ of age. - _ orators 
an Or ator 8s t ex- 
prefſions and Phra bes ov 

Floriter, a, um, bearing flowere, 

Florifertum, iz 3, 4 Roman Holy- 


day, 
Flori1Egus, a, um, [a flos & lego} 
Frcking flowers, ſqueezing cut the 
ce. 
& # River in Spain, called 


rs. 

T Floro, are to. ſet with flowers. 

t Flortilentus, a, um, full of floweyr, 

T | a, by binge fr 

orus, 2, um, ſiouriſhing, freſh. 

FLOS, oris, 9, [a XAO'OSF her- 
barum viror};2 flower, the Prime, 
Beauty, Sweet Scent, Virginity, fine 
Flower. *. Flog roſz, the yellow 
ſeeds of a Roſe. * Flos Zacharie, 
a blew bottle. * Flos la&is,cnom. 
*Flos cerviſiz, Teoft, * Gracie 
flos, the flouriſhing time of that 
eſt:te. * Flores adhibere, to uſe 
Kbetorical Ornaments, * Flos Ita- 
liz, tbe cboice of all Italy. 

T Floſcellum and floſculum, i, n. « 
little flower, 

Floſch1us, 1, #2, little flcwey, beau- 
ty, ornament of Rbstorrcþ. 

Flotz, arum, [TIAQ* TA1] Fiſke 
floating on the water, 

T F lox, OCis,. Dregs. 

T Fluctr, for fiuctfis. 

Fluctietlus, Is, Ms. [a fludus] [ 
little wave. 

Fluctiter, a, um, cauſing w ver, 

Fluctifrigus, a, um, breaking tht 
Waves. : 

Fluctis6nurga, um, ſounding or 7047- 
ing like V/aves. 

Fluttivigus, a, umy tofſed with tht 
Wover. 

Fluttuabundus, a, um,Tempeſtuous, 
wavering. 

Fiuttuans, nts» floating, doubt full | 
Fluttuat;zm, adv. with Bill:ws, vain 
gloricuſly. : : 
F;uctuatio, 6nis, F. « ſwelling with 
Wavesy a rccking upon waves ws 

certainty. : 

FluQuator, Cris, 9m 4 Baverer. 

Fluctuatus , a» um, t:fſed with 
WIVES. 

Fluctuo, are, fo ri'e in wves, to yok 
upon the waves, be in doubr, be wt 
ſettled. 

Fluctuor, ari, to be unſettled, 

Fluctuo-t, adv. waveringly. 

1!:ws, 

F.u*tu, 


—————_. 


4 


— 


re RSS 


= OR OE 
-- . 
- 
_ - 
— —_ — 


{Flucus, f1s;9./[a fiuo] a wavesſurge, 
billew, trouble, þ 17ers viclent 
ault 3 ard a great multitude. 
* Fluctus tortunz, #be unconſton- 
cy of fortune. * In iiſdem flucti- 
bus navigant, they are in the ſame 
| gp i 
ti uenss tis, owing, YeaAl TY an Vs 
ing down. '* Mo th ns, & 
fetuion of the Arr, * Fluentes ca- 
1 piliiztbe falling or ſbedding of bairs. 
* Fluens veſtis, &:;Train ſweeping 
the ground. * Libert fluens ora- 
tio, an Oration running in a very 
60D [317e. 
| Fluenter, adv. ficwingly. 
Fluentia, @»F. 0 flowing, 
Fluentia, the City Florenee in Tuſ- 
| cany, Jo beautifull, that the Arch- 
Duke Charles ſaid It was only to be 
ſeen on Holy-days ; it was built by 
Lucius Sylia tbe Dittator, A. M. 


60, 
| Fluent1ni, tbe People of Florence. 
| Fluenti36nus, a, umy roaring with 
the water, 
] Fluentum, 1, n. 4 fiream, 
| Flueſcoy ere, to begin to flow, welt, 
t Fluide, adv. flowmely. 
t Fluiditas, atis, f- 4 flowing, wet- 


neſs. | 

Fluidus, 2, um, Flowing, Wavering, 

' Liquid, Weak, Falling. 

Fluitans, ntis, Floating, Variable, 
* Fluitantia lora dare, to give 7 
bor ſe bis bead, * Fluitans animus, 
a fickle mind. 

Fiuitanter, adv. Waverinely. 

Fluitatio, on1s, F. 4 wevering. 

Fluito, are, [a fluo] te Float, Swim, 
Ar Hover, to be unſittÞPd, be 

cle. 

Flumen, Inis, 11. 2 River ; alſo plen- 
ty. * Flumen ingenii, @ notable 
vein of wit. 

Flumentana, 2 Gate in Rome, called 
Porto del '2q +50 
t Fluminals tiſcina, a Fiſb-pond of 
runrung water. 

Flamineus, a, um of a River. 

Fluminoſus, a, um, full of Rivers, 
FLUO, xi xum, [BAY'£2] to flow, 
to run to ſeed, ſpread, ſp, fall out, 
Paſs away, decay, flag, bang down. 
* Flucre molliti4, to ſwim in p/ea- 
Sure. * Fluere facets, to be full 
of Jeſting. * Fluunt arma de ma- 
nibus, Fil! out of their bands. * Res 
fluunt 2d noſtrs voluntatemytbings 
3/9 according to our deſire, 
* Omnis ratio fluit k capite , all 
reaſon proceeds from the bed. 

F hos o__ j* roy the women wor- 

ea vecouſe they tbougbt {be flop- 
oof their blood in Lees. fop 
luor, Oris, m. a Stream, Iſſue, Flux. 
* Fluor aEris, the wind. * Fluores, | 
Sparks like precious ſtones found in 
quarries 3 alſo womens Flowres. 

Fluſtates, 4 g of Galla Belgics. 

F.uſtrum, i, n. a fluoJ] tbe full tide 
ef Sea, a Cat b 

_ &, f. [TIAQ'TH] a Lam- 


T Fluto, are, to float. 
Fluvia, x, f. 2 River, 
Flivialis, le, of a Ktver. 
Ifviaticus, a, um, of a River. 
Fltiviatilisy le, of the frefh Water. 
£0, <ludiaes fluviatiles , Cra- 


”s. 
Fliviatus, a. um, Watered in a 


vey, * Cannabis fluviata, wa- 
ter'd bemp. 


———————_—_—. 


cos ga, are, and -or, ari, to «= 


t Flivioſus, a, um,. fowing wwch. 
Flivius, 11, 9. '[a fluo] 4 River. 
* Fluv 
with your betters. | 
Fluxe, adv. Abundantly, Currantly, 
Loofi ely, Car ele/ly. , F 
Fluu10,0Dis, f. « Flowing. * Fluxio 
ventrisy @ thin ſcouring of loofeneſs. 
* Fluxio ſanguinis, the bloudy 


flux. 

f Fluxioſas, 2, um, Fluxible, Loſes 

rittle. 

T Fluxara, Ez, F. Laſciviouſneſs. 

Fluxnrus, as um, about ts Flow. 

Fluxus,a,um, [of fluo] Looſe, Hang- 
ing down, Fl.wing, Unſtable, Tran- 
ſ#tory, * Fluxa tide homines, un- 
cours men, * Fluxum vas, 4 
leaking veſſel, * Fruxi homines, 
lewd and {aſcivious men, * Fluxa 
veſtimenta, looſe garments banging 
to the ground. | 

Fluxus, fs, 91. @ Flux or Flewing. 


F M 


F. M. for fieti mandavit, or Fatum 
memoratum. | : 
F. M. 1. Fati munus implevit. 


F N 


N, for fines. 

N. for tides noſtra. : 
XN C, for fidei noſtre commi(ſ- 
um, ; 


F 
F. 
F. 


F Oo 

F O, for forum. 

Focale, is, n. [a faux] a Muffler, 4 
Cravat 


Feciles isyn, [a focus]  Criſping- 
m 


t Focaneus palmes, a Vine-branch 

_ growing out of a forked bow. 

F6caria, #, 7 a Concubine hept ina 
chamber, uſing the ſame bed and 
board with one, a Kitching-maid, 
Fire-pan. 

Focaria, « Mountain and Promontory 
of Umbria. ; 

ft F54caris, is, #1. 4 Fire-ftone, 

Arium, ii, 3, 4 Hearth. 

F6carius, A, UM, of tbe Hearth .*Fo- 
carius panis, a cake bahed upon the 
Hearth, * Focarii ſervis Sculli- 


ons, 

F6carius, it, 9t. a Ship-cook. 

Foce, an Iland-in the FEgean Ser, 

ft F&cilis, le, Nouriſbable. 

t Focillatio, 6nis, f. a Nowriſbing, 

Warming, 

F&cillator, oris, m. « Cheriſher. 

o# Mis Icis, F. ſbe thot Cberi- 
(£1 


F6cillo, are, 2 [a foveo} to Cheriſh, 

Fecillor, art, F Comfort, Warm, 
* Suum quiſque commodum focil- 
latur, Var.every one looks after what 
brings him in profit. : 

t Foctla, orum, Nouriſhing meets. 

t F6culare, is, n. a Hearth raiſed for 
a babing-pan. 

t F6ciilor, ari, to be Cberiſhed, _ 

Foctlus, 1, m. « Chafhng-difb, Fire- 

an. * Foculumexeitare bucca, 

to blow up the fire with ones mouth. 

Focunates, « People of the Alps. 

Fg US, 1. ms, | a foveo]e Chinmey, 
He mth, Fire, Family. * Pro aris 
& tocis pugnare, to fight for Retr» 


us cum mari certas 18 
| ENS F6dico, are, to 


gion wnd Liberty, * Extruere lig- 

nis focum, to makes fire, 
Fodioatio, Onis, F. 4 Digging, Boy- 
' ry oris, 


quiet, Ven, Spur-gall. 
Fodina, a F. e Mine or Quarry, 
F64DIO, odi, m_ [s SUAP: OE 
antrum vel a 'OPOZ foven] 
to Dig, Till, Spry Pierce  * Da- 
' Todit, grief touches. me fo the 
quick. * Enſefodere, to ſtab. 
Fodior, irt, fo . 
F Foecoy are, fo make Dregs or Lees. 
ceciilentia, , f. Draggineſs. 
Facundatio, ons, f. & f 
Fruitful. | 
Feecundator, oris, m. be thot makes 
Fruitful. 
Fecunde, ins, iflime, adv. Fruit- 
fully, 


Faxcuaditas, atis, f. Fruit ſulneſ+. 
* Fazcunditas f2, a / 
c:pacity of mind, pregnant parts.” 

Facundo, are, to mabe Fruirful. 

Facundor, art, to be made Fruitful. 
cecundus, ior, iflimns, [a foetus] 
Frutſw, * Facundicalices, plen- 
tiful cups, * Feecundus artifex Pa- 
rafigs, Full of craft. 

Fadans, ntis, Defiling, . 

Fedatio, Oniss f © $p ling. 

Fadator, oris,” m. 4 Defiler, 

Foedatus, a, um, Defiled, | 

ins, iflime, adv, filthily, fouly, 
ſhamefully, cruelly. 

f Fadeo, ere, to be foul or filthy, 

Feederatio, ons, F. a confederacy. 

Faederator, oris, m1. a confederate. 

FaedEraus, a, umy bound tn a League 
or Covenant, * Civitates faedera- 
tz, banſe-towns, * Faderati, the 
Confederates. 

Foogheny are, [a foedus] to foyn in 

£4 FE, 

Foederor,ari, to be in L:ogue.* Foes 
derari pacemy ts mate Peace. 

Foedifragus, a, um, [2 fcedus & 
frangoJ] Perjurious , Truce-break- 


in WM 
Foedites, atis, f. Filthineſs, Ilt-fa- 
vouredneſs, Inſamy, Diſgrace. 
Foedo, are, to Defile, Disfigure, Lay 
open any ſhame, ;0 tear. * Foedare 
aliquem appellatione, to grve one 4 
Sorry name. 
Foedor, art, to be Defiled. 
FOEDUS, ior, iffimus, [y. 
vel a ÞEY*® phy ! ] Fowl, Filthy, 
Ill-favoured, Stinking, Cruel. 
> Fadum cxemplum, « bad prece- 


ent. 

FOEDUS, Eris, n, [a fides] 2 Leogue 
or Covenant, a Truce, Treaty, Aili- 
ance, a Low, _ 

Foelictter as feliciter, &c. 

Foelx as felix, Happy. : 

Feet 2, (a f&mina}] « little 


man, 
t Foemellarins, ii, 1. _4 Pandey. . 
Fomen, Inis, fn. { a fortus ] tbe 
? 


fetidus, 


Fagins, #, F. [a foerus] a Womony 
Female, * Poicus t&mina, & ſow- 


ig. 

” x RO arum, womens Flowers, 

t Fe minal, Its, n, Female Privities. 

Foeminalia, tuni, Breeches. 

t Foeminatus, a, um, Weatened, 

ft Foeminella,fo:milla and foeminu- 
_—_ poory weak, ſmall, tender Fe- 
male. 


. 6. Diane, | 
Dig Datos, Diſ- 


— — 


4 


Foemineus, 


———FoE 


FON 


FOR 


— 


{our 2, um, of a Woman or 

em". 

'Foemininus, 2, nm of or libe & Fe- 

male, Feminine. ; 

 t Foemlho, are, to Fffeminate, to 

+ do or make like a woman. 
Foemoralja, ium, n. Breecbes, 
Foenarius,a,um,[a foenum] of Hay. 

}_* Falces focnarie, Sitbs. 

{\ Foenebris, e, [a fznus) of VUſury. 

| Foeneralia, oram, n. the 

lent money became due, 

t Foenerfcius, a, um, of Vſury and 
Extortion. _ 

Foentritio, 6nis, f. 4 lending out 
of money upon uſe. 

Foentratitius, a, umy employed at 
Uſe, or gatbered by Uſe. 

Foentrato, adv. of or with uſe, 
Foeneritor, Oris, Mm. an Uſurer, 
Foeneratorius, 2, unly of Uſury. 

Foentratrix, iCis, f- ſhe that puts to 


e 
Foeneritus, 2, wh, put to Uſe. 
Foentratus, fs, 91. 2 Putting toUſe. 
_ * Feeneratum beneficium, ag 
turn repayed double. 

Foentro, are, to put out to Uſe. 

Foentror, ari, to borrow or take up- 
en-Uſe, ( joined with an ablative 
caſe and a prepofition) alſo to Lend, 
(with @ datrve caſe.) 

Tt Foecnius, iiz 1. one that bas no 
Credit, 

t Foenius, a, um, of Hy. 

Foenicium, iy f, a Hay- ach. 

cenictilarium, 1i, n. Hay-barve/t, 4 

| Place where the Army lay, 

+ Foenictilirius, n, w. « Hay- 


mareyr. 
Foenietilum, iy 8. (2 foenum) Fen- 


Foenile, 16, 1. a Hay-mow or Loft. 
[nes SE ZE, 1. a Mower, 
oenifecium,2 .. 
| Foemfran? diis n, Hay-time. 
'FoeniſeQor, oris, m. a Mower. 
FoenisEcus, a, um, cutting of Hey. 
t Foenoſut, a, umy full of Hay. 
FO M, 1,n. (a fatus) Hay. 
* Foenum cordum, latter math. 
* Foenum habet in cornu, be is 
a curft one. * Foeni mera, a Hay- 
coch, * Foenam furcillis verſart, 
to make Hay. * Ih Pyramidesex- 
| trahere, to cock it. 
Foenum-grecum, Fen-greek. 
| FOENUS, 6ris, n. (a i#tus vel ab 
"ADENOZ Fvitie) Uſury, In- 
Fereft, Increaſe, *% Dare foenori, to 
ut out to uſe, * Foenus quater- 
- pp— intereſt at 48 per 
N of 
Foenuſculum, i, n. Low-uſe for 0 
| ſmall ſum. 
Foeta, &@, Ff. the Seed of Creatures, 
a Woman m Childbed, &c. 
Foetans ntis, Bearzng young. 
t Foetatus, a, umy. with young. 
Tons ere, (a ic:dus vel tatus) to 
ime. 


Tt Foericina, &, f. a Privy. 

Foeti1 ings, atis, f- @ Sinking. 

to ns umy Stinking, "wy 
ing. - \ 

{Foctiter, ay um, (a foetus & fero) 
belping Conception, Eruitful. 
t Foetiticatio, oms, f. a Bearing. 
Fogitico, are, to Beay or Bring 

OY | 


| vet \f cor, ri, to be Brought fort. 
Foetifleusy/a, um, belping Genera- 
$100, \ 

t Foetigo, are, to be with Toung. 


i. 


| t Foetoſus, a, um, very Stinking. 


Day: that | Foetiil 


Follictlus, iz m9. a leathern Satchel, 


Foeto, are, to Bring forth young, to 
makhe to Stink. 

Foetor, art, fo be Brougbt Forth. 

Foetor, oris, mn. (a teteo) « Sterich, 

Stink, Til- avour. 


+ Foetis for foetibus. | 


Foetuarius, a, um, Fertil, Fruitful. 

T Foctu itus, a, um, Engendred. 

t Foetilentia, @, f. Filthineſs. - 

lentus, a, UMy Stinking. 

Foetuoſus, a, um, Full of Breed- 
n 


ing. 
Focdra, Z, f. the Bringing fortb 
of yeung, the Breed , Increaſe. 
Proxima faturi,inthe next im- 
reſſion, 
oetus, a, um, Big with young, Full 3 
alſo that bas brought forth. 
FOETUS, its, mm. (a foveo) tbe 
Toung or Brood of any thing, * A- 
nimi foetus, the fruits of the mind. 
* Foetus arborts, a ſucker, * Bi- 
nos foetus enix2 mulicr, one that 
oo twins, = oy = 
oetutinay #, f. « Dung-bil. : 
Folia, « Leſcivious ns. Hy of Arl- 


minum, 

F6lizceus, 2, wm, (a folium) of or 
like a Leaf, 

F8liatio, onis, f. the Budding of 

aves, 

Folatum) i, 0. Oyntment of Spike- 
nard, 

F6liatus, a, um, Leav'd. * Folia- 
tum argentum, ſ:/ver-foil, 

T Folio, are, to ' bring forth Leaves. 

t Folto-balſamum,i, n. Oy! of balm. 

Feli6lum,i,n. a little "aa 

F6lior, arj, to be full of Leaves. 

F6lioſus, jor, ifimus, Full of Leaves. 

FOoLIUM, IH, 06. OY AAON] a 
Leaf, Blade. * Fohiorum faſcicu- 

lus, a pack of Cards. 

Foie, ere, (a tollis) to Swell, Bag 

out, 

t Follex, icis, « pair of Bellowes, the 

Tunnel of a Ching, 4 

Follicantes ealige, Marriners bye. 

Follico, are, (a tollis] to Puff ond 

ow 


Follicor, ari, to gather Wind. 
Folliculare, is, #. part of an Var with 
« little leatbey bag. 


a Ball blown with wind, a Soft busk 
or skin, the Body of a man. * Fol- 
iculi Caſtoris, Beavers cods. 


FOLLIS,is, m» [OY AAXOS, vel 


a floJ o pair of Bellows, a Leatbern 

Purſe, a 
Puff, Fool, a kigd of Coin. 

Follitim,aJv. Purſe by pur ſe. 

F ottads a, um, covered with Lea» 
(4 

t Folmin fer fulmen. 

ft Folus for holus. 

t Fomen, Inis, n. a Cheriſhing. 

Fomentitio, ons, f. a Plaiſtering, 
Afſwaging, _, 

Fomentator, 0'is, m, an A/wager. 

Fomentatrix,icis, F. ſbe that Aſſwa- 
245 


Fomento, are, to lay on a Pculttſs or 

Plaiſter. 

Fomentor, ati, fo be Cber:ſbed, &c. 

Famentum,i, n. (a foveo) @ P-ultiſs 
or Plaiſter, * Fomenta dolorum, 
the A(ſwagines of grief. 

Fome;, itis, 91. [a ftove0)] Tinder, 
Fuel, Matches, Touck-wood,n wotive. 
ONS, nris, m. [a fundo] 7 Fuun- 
tain, Spring, Well- bead, tbe Hr-d 


or Root cf a matter, a Pail or Pit- 


k 


Fe6ratus, fits, 9. @ Boring, Pierc- 
Foratus, a, um, Pierced. 


t For 


alloon, Ball, a Bladder, a / are, to Deprave or Di- 
ame, 

Forcipatus,2, um, {a forceps] hbens- 

f Forcipiila, @ f. little Pincers. 


Py over doors. 


Fordeum for hordeum, Barley. | 
Fordicidia, Roman Froſts, en wi ich 


Forem, [a ÞY'N naſcor] 


Pnnt? * Fons meroris, the cauſe of 
Fons ſolis, «ſpring in Libya d 
ta, cold by ay ao bot at 7 _ 
Fons Brigide, Bridewell ir Lou's 


on. 
Fons Charus, Sherborn is Dorſet- 


ire. 

Fontalis, le, [a fons] of « Feunts; 
* Fontalis herba, fab, wred, —_ 

Fontanalia. See fontinal:a. 

G ontanella, @, f.an ij/# in the 
Oontanus, a, um, of a Sprm 

pntain, | oo ern of 
onteia, a Veſtal Virgin, Si 
Marcus Fonteivs. ___ 

Fontes Aponiz Famous Baths ney 

adua. 

Fontictlus, 1, 93. 4 little Spring, 

Fontigena, &, Cc. grow:ng abyut 
Springs. | 

Fontmaliay 1um, n. ſolemn Feaſts 1- 
bout the Springs and Welli by crown. 
ing them, 

Fontinalis, le, of Springs. 

FontInalis, one of the Gates of Rome 
called alſo Carpena, - 

For, ſee taris, 

F6rabilis, le, which may be Peivced. 

t Feraculum, is @ Piercer, 

" S0OOs Inis, f. [a foro] VWs: 

ll 


Body, 


arn 

t Foralis, le, of the Fudgment-ba 

F6ramen, inis, n. a Hole. 

T F6eraminatus, a,um, made Hollcw, 

Foramino, are, to bore Hes. 

Tt F6ramino6ſus, ay umy full cf Holes, 

T Fgraneus, Ei, 99, be tbat heep; the 
Ccurt or Market. 

t Forarca, Foratiay and Foratica,z, 
F. a Market-woman. 

Foras, adv. (a fores] Abroad. * Ie 
toras, to go- out of doors. * Foras 
locitare, to let a thing out lo « 

rarger. | 

T Foraſtſcus, a, um, and foraticus, 
abroad. 

Foratio, onis, F. a Boring, 

Forator, Oris, Mm. a Boyer. 


img. 


t Foratus for furatus. 

beay a hind of meat eaten bot. 

FORCE PS, Ipis, m. and f. [afer- 
rum vel forvum & capio] - pu 
of Tongues or Pincers, a Priſon. 


* Forc1pes,um,rbe croſs bones of the 
ey 7 compaſjing the ears, Clovs| | 
of a fiſh. 


ed li e Hooks, 


t Forco, onis, 4 Haggaſe or Hogs 
pudding, 
Forcilus, i, 91. a God ſuppoſed to 


ORDA, @) F- [a fero] « Cow with 
Calf, 


(cows with Calf 0n 


they Sacrificed 
of þ of the Calends of 


the ſeventeenth 
March. 
Fore, or futurum eſſe [a forem] t 
Be berenfter. | 
t Foretacio, cre, to Forfert, 


1 Miebt 

or ſhould be. | 
Forenſia» wm, ng Garment 
worn in the Markets or Fudgmen- 


bl, 
F:renſts 


—_—_—_— 


FP —_ 


oy 


”Y 


fv 
 _— 


FOR 


——— 


FOR. "M 


FOR ” 
— e, [a forum] of the Court. 
| * Cauſe forenſes,Law-caſes.* Fo- 


renſis rhetorica, complete knavery. 
Fores, ium, f. (a torts] 4 door with 
| leaves. 


Fotetani, and Foretii, 4 People of 
Italy. 
FORFEX, Tcis, f. [a ferrum & fa- 


ct0] « pair © LAS or ſheers 3 alſo 
the Lafing A an Army in that 


orfratla, #, f- [a forfex] a little 
poir of Ciſers, an Ear-wig, a Lob- 


ſter's claw, $E7 
F8ri,orum, 91.[a forisJthe Hatches 
of a ſhip, Scaffolds or galleries, 
ews In *  Raria, gre garden-alleys. 
F6ria, orum, n. [ $OPLVA ) kbin 
excrements. 
FORECA, #» f. [a @O'PYZ por 
dex] a Privy-buuſe 
F6ricarius, 11y 0. a 
vies or vaults. 


Cleanſer of pri- 


Formico, are, to Blifter or Riſe in 
mM 


{ tes, | 

t Formicoleohs, a little Zeaſt ealing 

P:iſmires, 
Formicoſus, 2, um, full of Emmets. 
t Formictila,e, f. the little Emmet. 
Formidabilis, le, terrible. _ | 
Formidimina, num, Fearful ſights 

about tombs. 
Formidans, ntis, fearing. 
Formidatio, omsF. 2 , "RG 
Formidator, oris, m. be that fears. 
Formidatrix, icis, f. She thar fears. 
FormTditus, a, um, Feared. 


Formido, are, to feay. * Formi- | 


dat auros be looks warily to bis 


Mony. R 
FORMiDO, inis, 7. C a formus} 
Fear, Drend, a Scay=crow, 
Formidolost, adv. ov þ 
t Formid6l6litas,atiss f.fearfulnsſs. 
Formidoloſus, a, um, ior, 1flimus, 
won. Terrible, Timorous, Fear- 


Fornicitus, {is, m. F.rnication. 
F OR are, to Vault or make Arch- 
1s, 
Fornieor, ari, to baunt flerds, 
Fornix, Icis, m.(a furnus) an Arch; 
IV: aslty Stew, * Fornices, artbes 
of itrinmph, 
T Fornus, 4, um, Hat. 
FORO, are, (a TIO'POZE meatus) 
R Bore or _ ' 
oroapPpit, s Pecple 0 2] 
nds eollig Ma A ry FI 
Foroauguitana,e City in Chain, 
_ a People of Um* 


Forobremitani, 

Foroneronienſes, the People of forum 
Neronis. 

t Foroneus, a, um, ancient. 

Forcr, ari, to be Pierced, 

FORPEX, icis, 9. ( a ferrutn & 

M .... ) _——_ —_ # vil 
OrPiCUiay @, F. little ciſers, _ 

FORS, tis, F. (a fero vel beb. Pur 


ictila, #, F. [a foris ] little | ed. ſors) Hop, Hagard, Luck. * Fors 
hop 304 [ | T Formidus, a, um, Hct, fortuna Feed fortune, unlook"d for. 
Foriculus, tbe H:atben Gcd of Doors. | tf FormulEga, F. an Emmet. * Forte turtuna, luckily, * Fors 
Fir.n{ccus, adv from oad, Formio, ons, f. (POPMO'S] a | _viderit, t:t zt chance as it will, 
t Forio, ire, to empty the Belly. Mat or Coffin, a wicker-back»t. Fors, adv by chance, 
F6:16lus, i 1. [ a foria ] be that | Formio, the River Riſano inIſtria. | Forlan, | 
bath 2 Looſendſs. t Formipedia, &z f. « Shvoe-mahkers | Fort, adv. Perbapr, 
FORIS, is, f- ( ©OY'PAJ] '4 Door. | aft. Fe F.rsi an) | ff 
* Aperire fo:es amiciti#, to be- | f Formis, e, Beautiful. Fortalgium, it, n. (a fortis) « fort, 
gin friendſhip. T Formiter, F:rymnylly. Sconce. : hs 
. F8ris, adv. - WY without Doors, | Formo, are, [ a forma) to Form, fa- | Fortalle, adv. ( a fors ) Per-| 
Brjide the matter. * Foris ſapere, | ſhien, Shape, Mould, Pronounce. Fortaiſ-an, S adveniure 4 Pey- 
to be mb in other mens affairs * Gaudia formzre tacita mente, to | Fortaſlis, haps. 
FORMA, 2, f..{ MOP®H' ] «| imogine joy to bimſe/f, * Formare | F Forax, the bottom of a furnace, 
Y Form, Faſvion, Shape, Image, Idea, | juventutem, to in/trutt young men. Forte $05; by Chance, bap- 
| B:axty,Loft,mould, attern, Conduit, | * Formare epiſtolas alieno inge- | Fortean, ty. 
Cheeſe vat , Stamp or Coin , @ main | nio, fo emplcy other men to write| T Forte(co, ere, to grow ſtrong. 
, Prece of timber. * Forma 1ngeni), | letters for one, T Fortex, the white beneath a Roſes 
the dreſſe of wit. * Omnes icel:- | Formor, ari, to be formed, leaf. 
6 rum comprendere formas, to com- | f Formos, Heat or Frre, Fo:ticiitus, a, umy [a fortes ] ffout, 
15 prebend all the different ſorts of | Formd3+, adv. Beautifully, Fort if icatio, Onis, F. a fort: Zing. 
a faults. Formo ;Itaz, atis, f. Beaurifulneſs. Fortitſcator, ority 98. a fort: fiey. 
Formabilis, legwlicb may be Formed. Formoſus, a, um, ior, iſfimus,Beau- | Fortit ico, are, to ſtrengthen, 
” + Formacevs, 2, um, made of clay. | tiful. : Fortiticor, ary to be fortified. 
Formalis, Ie, Formal, of a Form. | Formoſus, the bundred and nintb | T Fortim, for furtim. 
* Formalis epiſtola,/ a letter writ- B.ſh:p of Rome, A. D. 892. _ FORTIS, e, ior, iflimus, ( a fero 
tin in the commn wey. Formula, &, F. [a forma} a Biil or | vel terrum) Strong, Stout, v1lf- 
4 Formalitas, atis, f. Formality, Bond, Manner or OY Preſcript, | ont, Able, Wealthy, C nftant, Ds- 
Furmiliter, adv. Formally. | Form, Copy or Laſt. * Formuli | rable, Swift, * Fortis incidit int 
Formamenta,orum.moulds,Patterns. } cadere or excidere, to be nonſuited | fortioremybe bas met with bis match, 
t Formaltra,x,f. Rneading-trouzb. | through an errour 1n @ bill, Fortiter, i144 iflimd, adv. Stoutly, 
- t Formata. x» f. tbe Chopiter of a )Formi,arius, 1198.40 Attorney, Scl-| _Couragrouſly. 
yy pillar 3 alſo a Publick letter. ticttcy, Fortitndo, inis, Ff. Courage, ftrength; 
— Formitio, on's, f. « Faſbioning. + Formus, a, um, arm, bot, Forru reg $2de, Accidentally, Caſu- 
= Formitor, Oris, m. @ Fajhoney , | Fornacalia,orum,n.Bakeri-bclydays, | Fortuiro, $ ally, 
the Moulder. Fornacarius, ij, mw { a fornax } « | Fortuitus, ay, um, Ceſkef, * For- 
ons Formatrix, cis, f. ſhe that Forms. Baker. | tuita ſanguinis profuſio, bleeding 
ormatum, formatium, or forma- | Fornicens, a, im, of or like a Fur- | of it ſelf, * Fortuita oratio, en 
Di- em, it, a Mud-wall. nace or Oven. extemporary ſpeech, 
Formatnra, &, f. a F:ſbioning. + Fornzciv, ire, to m1be a Furnace. | Fortiina, &», f. [a fors ] Fortaneg 
nd Forma:us, a, um, formed. t Fornacitu3z a, um, Baked in an | Chance, Luck, Ejtate. * Fortun&, 
Formella, #, f. (a formula} a little | Oven. Wealth, * Fortuna fortunata 5 
. orm, cbeeſt, &c. : Fornacila, X, "1 a ſmall ſurnace. proſperity. | 
ogs- ormiz, @ City of Campania 3y the | Fornax, acis, F- [a fornus] @ Fur- | Fors tor unay Hap-beyard. 
, Sea, nice or Kiln, | Fortunata, the Gooddeſs Fortune. | 
d ho FORMICA, &, f. [MY'PMHE] | t Fornicales, tum, 9. @ pair cF| Fortunatz Inſulz, ſeven African 
" an Emmet, Ant. * Formicz In- | Smiths Tongs. | Iſlands, called _— the Canaries. 
on dice, like borned Cats, which dig up | Fornicilia, Sacrifices to the Goddeſs | Fortanate, adv. Happily, Luckily, 
Gold, and watch it caged; FornaX in the Boke-bouſes. Fortunatio, oms, f. a proſp*ring. 
by f Formicans,ntis, going like a Piſmire. | Fornicaria, #, f. a Horkt. Fortuvator, Oris, 2, a proſperer. 
w7 16 * Pulſus formicans, « //ack and | Fornicarius, 2, um, (a fornix] of | Fortunatus, a, umz Forrunate,Aechy. 
4 weok Pulſe, a Furnace, Kiln, Stews. Fortunium, 11 n. good tuck, 
gy f Formicarium, ji, n. an Ant-hill. | Fornicarius, 11, wa. be that keeps a | Fortano, are, to Proſper one. 
Formicatio, Gnit, f, a Pricking | ſta! undey a publick arch, _ Fcrtunor, arly to be Proſpered. 
np] to in tbe body like the ſtinging of | Fotrnicitio, onis, f. @ Vaulting or | F6tvla, # f. (a foris} & little deor 
Ants. banting of Stews. or wicket. : | 
Wm Formieetum, i, 1, an Ant-bill. * Formicator, oris, #2. @ ſorniceter 3 | Foruli, a Town of the Sabines ſitu- | 
Might Formjcinus, a, umy of or like an | alſo as Fornjcarius. ; ated, in a ſtcny place, which made 
Ant, * Movet formieihum gra- | + Fornicatorius,a,umyof fornication. Strabo ſay, "inas fittey for rebellion 
rents dum, be ſtirs apace but makes no | Fornicatrix, 1cis, f. o Harlot, than living. 
ment» | boſt, Fornicatus, a, ums Arched. | +1 ak 
renſs Em———_ - — — —_ ———_ DIO 1 PINTS - . _ } 


LIMI 


"IN 


FOS 


—_— 


wherein books were kept , Caſes or 
Shelves 3 alſo long nayrow Furrows. 

Forulus. iy 8.  Per-(beath. 

FORUM, i, n. (bO'POZ, afero) 
a Market-place, the Exchange, 
Court of Juftice, or Pleadine-plzce. 
* Forum piſcatorium, « fiſb-1m-r- 
bet. * Ut, foro, to be a good mar- 
Fhet-man, * Foro cedere, to be 2 
Bankrout, * Attingere forum, to 


_ follow pleading, be licentiate. _ 
Bogan ARicni, « City of Gallia Ci- 
alpina. 
Forum Bibalorum, « City in Spain. 
L[Forum Caſliiy the City Vetialla in 
| Tuſcany 


Forum cellez, the Town Forcelle in 
Forum Claudij, tbe City Farentoſa 


in Savoy 

{Forum Clodij,the City Tolſa Nova 
in Tuſcany. _ ; 
orum Cornelij, the city Imola in 
Gal\ia Togata. 

Forum Decij, « Town of the Sa- 
bines. _ 

- | Forum Diuguntorum , the Town 

Crema n Lombardy. _ 

Forum Egurrorum, the City Medi- 
na del Kio S-co, in Spain. 

of 451 Flamnij, a Town of Um- 
ria. | 

Eros Fluvij, Valenza in Lom- 


rdy. 
Forum Gallorum, « City of Spain. 
Forum Julium, or Julij, Friuli in 
Italy, and otber places, 
Forum Limicorum,a City in Spain. 
Forum Laivij, the City Forij in Gal- 
ha togata. 

Forum Narbaſorum, tbe Town Ar- 
vas in Spain. ; 
Forum Neronis, @ City in Gallia 

| Narbonenſis. . 
jf in Novum, @ City of the Sa- 
- bines. 
Forum Popiliiz the City Forlimpoli 
m Italy. | 
Forum Segufianorum, « Town of 
Gall:a Lugdunenſis. 
4 dog Sempronij, « City of Um- 


ria. 
Forum Tiberij, « City of Helvetia. 
Forum Trajani, a City in Sardinia. 
Forum Truentinorum,tbe c:t3 Pren- 
tinore in Italy. —_—- 
Gon Vidij, the City Bibiena in 
Gallia Travſpadana- © _ 
Forum Voconti,or Vocontijz « Town 
of Gallia Narbonenfis. _ 
Forum Vulcani, or campani Phle- 
£!21, a Place in C2mpania,within 
two miles of Naples, called la Sol- 
fatara, continually caſting out fire 


ond ſulpbur. 
Forms, 1, the deck of @ Ship. See 
Ori, 
T Forvus, a, um, Hot. 
Fol, # People of Germany. 
Folſa, &, F. [ a fodio J} « Ditch, 
Trench, M-te. * Foſſam ducere, 
fo caſt up a Trench 


Holland, : 

Folſe Drufiane, the River Yfſel in 

- Gelderland ; 

Foſſe mariane, a City of Gallia Nar- 

bonenſfis, called Aigues Mortes. 

Folſz Neronis, a Trench which Nero 
exdeaucured to draw from the Lake 
Avernus to Hoſtia. 

Foſſz Pagriane, e City of Tuſcany. 

Foſbarius, ity m. 4 Ditcher, _ 


F8rtili, orams m1. (a fori) Hutches | 


'Foffa Corbulonis, the River Leck in | FRAENU 


FRA 

t Fobaror, Oris, 9. 4 Ditcher. 

Foſsitum,1z 1. @ place intrenched. 

Foſlio, Onis, þ [1 Digging or Ditch. 
me. . 

FoſsItius, a, um, which may be Dug. 
Foffo, are, to Dig, Delve, 
offor, oris, #1. « Dig ger, Ditcber, 

t Foſsorius, 8, um» which is Dug. 

Foſsiila,e, F- (a foſſa) little Ditch. 

ging up 

Foliſus, 2, umy (cf tcdior] Diegsd. 

+ Eofla, for Biotg - 

t Fotio, oms, F. « Cheriſhine. . 

Fotus, a, umy (of foy-or) Cheriſhed, 

Forus, is, wm. @ Cheriſbhing, Lomen- 

vf rg &» F. [a fodio ] 4 Pitfal, 

ave. 

FQGVEO, ovi, otum, [a ÞN*S ca- 
warms race, Faveuy. * Caſira 
ſoverc, to keep clrſe within the 
oleo, to bath a wound with water 
and ole, 

t Fove6lay @, F. a Sore in the black 
of the eye. 
mitla, fama or forma publics." 

F. PP.R for forum populi Romani. 

F. R. for frater, fronte or Forum. 

F. R. for Forum-Romanum or fini - 

+ Fracellum, ji,» n. @ Mortar for 
Spice, 
clots with ſtar:ding, Putrifie, 

Fraces,.tum, F. the Leesof oyl, See 

Fraceſco, ere, io grow rotten or 
mouldy. 

T Fract)lis, le, Frail, Brittle. 

t Frattillum, 1, n. « Spice-mcrtar. 


T Foſſata, Ez F. 0 water furrew. 
Foſsllis, e, Dug out of the ground. 
f roflitia nigra, Sen-cool, 
Miner, 
Foſstra, @, f- 2 D:g gin 
t Fotl:a, &, f. © Nourijhing. 
tation, 
107] to Cher:ſh, Hug, Supple, Reep 
works, * Fovere vulnus aqua & 
F6veor, eri, to be Cheriſhed, &oc. 
F. P. for tidei promiſſor, fides pro- 
F R 
um regundorum. 
Fraceo, eres ( a fraces) to tuyn to 
Frax. 
Fricide, adv. Kottenly. 
Fracidu3,a, um, Cloty as oylzmoutdy. 
Fractio, ons, F. a Fratiion, Bre:k- 


ing. . 

Fra:tora,#, f.a Breahine, Burſting. 

Fractus, a, um, [ of frangor] Bre- 
ken, *% Fractus animo, quite diſ- 
cms. * Fracta ſpes elt, there 
is no bope left, 

T Frznarius, a, um, of 4 Bridle. 

Tt Frenariws, ti, m, « Lorimer, Sad- 

er, 


Frenitiog onis, F. a Bridling. 
Frenitor, oris,m. @ Bridler, Curber. 
Frenatrix, icis, f. Sbe that Brides, 
Frenatus, a, um, Bridled, Curbed. 
Frenigerus, a, umbearing a Bridle. 
pl + pros ala, @ ſquadron of 
orſe, 

Freno, are, te Bridle, Curb, Check. 

Frenor, aris, to be Brid/ed, 

I M, Is n. pl. ivel 3 [KA- 
AINO-ZE, vel a ferrum, &e.] 4 
Bridle or Bit, * Francs njicere 
alicui, fo ſtop one, beep one back. 
* Murdere frenum, to get the {:! 
between bis teeth, yun away with one, 

Fr2garia, Z,F. {a fragum] « Straw- 
bery y bu 


t Frageo, and frageſco, cre, to Ze 
Broken or Brittle. 
Frag1lis, ley [a frango] +9/ie to be 


ft 


Fra:tel 
F 


Brofen, Brittle, Cragy, Crachling, 


Fra-1litaz, —_—_ 
t F ragiliter, e 
Tt Fragidites, tbe 
ench ſide of the cheek, 
t Fragium 
Fragmen, 
 Fragmentum, 1, n 
Frago, to 5reab, See F 
Frigor, Ori», mM. 6 
Frizo's, ths, Wim 
2035S 1 iflim> + wi 

loud C rack. * & Seas 
Frazoſus, 1or, iſſimus, Broken, 9/1. 

CUYH, Craggy- * Fragoſa Oratio 

an orotion written in a ; 
Fragrans, ntis, ſmeHing 
Fragranter, adv. Fragrantly, 


+ Brancis, 
pe, ragraſco, ere, to grow Sweet. 


AGRO, 


LImell ſweet. 
+ Frags 


RAGUM, 


root. 


Franctordia,Francfurt in Germany. 
Franci, tbe People of Francona in 


(Germany 35 


Francia, ths C:untrey of France, 

t Franciſco, are to ſpeak French, 
Franciſcus,o King of France.A_ D, 
«15; #lfo the Autbcr of the Fran- 
ciſcans canonived 
1228 and otber me 
Francofurium, the City Frankfurt 


in German 


Franconia, en Enrftern Country of 
Germany cad Frankenlandt, 

Francus, the Son of Hector , who 

reigned among the Celt#,nfter the 

deſtrultion of Troy. 

1 3 angIbit, leywbich may be Bro- 


en. 
T Frangibilitas, atis, f. Frangible. 
N reabableneſs. 
Frangibili 
T Frangi 
t Frangil 


ſs, 


Prick- wood. 


a twin, 


t Fraterctilo, are, to bave the pops 
grow 0:8. , 7 
Fraterchlus, iy #9, @ Toung oy liltle 
Brother. ; 
Frateria,a City of Dacia called Brof- 

{a ard Zarzuara. 
t Eraternalis, le, Brotberly. 
t Fraternalitas, atis. f. Brotber- 


bood. 
Fritern>, adv. after the manner of © 


Brethren. 


Fraternitas atis, 


nis, 


agula, Z, f. 0 Strawberry buſb, 


'PATION FR. 
t Fragus, 1, the Straw 

the Knee and tbe Bowing of it, 
FRAMEA, Xz i. 
a Halbeyd, Partiſan. 
t Framen, inisz n. tbe Straw-berry- 


bula, @, F. a Cracker, 
diilum, a Bakers brake, 
FRANGO, epi ,, actum, [ *PH- 
INT £20 to 

ftroy, Sub4ue, Tranſgreſſe, 
Confute, Crack. * Frangere diem, 
to waſte tizze of employment,* Mo. 
lis frangere, to 
in gradus franpere, to cur! the baiy, 
T Frangitiia, &, f. an Alder-tree, tr 


lus, 1, mm. @ little Bro: ber, 

RATER, ris, 91. ( a $!vA'TQP 
tr:talis vel Heb. Payab fetificavit) 
a Brother, Confederate, brier.* Fia- 
ter Germanus, a dbrotbey by Father 
and Motber. 
by tte Mother. * Frater geminus, 


Frailty, 
ably, Crefily, 
12. great veins 3 on 


ly f9. @ Breaking. 
a Piece, 38 - 
ment, Scrap, 
rango. 
Crack, Craſhing 


rough /tile, 
Sweet, 


RX, F. a mellin ſweet, 


are, [ a frango J to 


a fragro, yel a 
a Strawhery. 
ry berb; alſo 


[POM@ALA] 


alſo the French, 


64 Pope Gregory, 


ter, Brittly, Cravily, 


reak, Overcome, De* 
i az 


grind, * Comam 


* Frater uterinus, 


f. Brotherhood. 
Ws ._. Fratet- 


%* 


CI IFIES — — 


_ Ry 


S-. .,. 3h As m_@WmCo oc i. am 4. 


>. 


+ 
i STR 


Fra 


FRE 
Fr#mens, ntis, Raging. 
Fremeſeo, ere to begin to Rage. 
FremiIrus, 18,9. 4 Roaring,Raging, | 
2 great Shoot 3 «Iſo Fretting.* Fre- 
Mitu» equorum, 4 nerghing.* Fre- 
mitus ſecundusy 4 bummrng noiſe, 


——_—_ 


bn FRI 
Friatioy Onis, f. 4 Crumbling, 
Friburgum, two c:ties, yy - Swit- 
zer:and and another of Germany 
the Seat of the Brſbop of Baſil. 
Fribuſculum, fr:guſculum, « Fri f 
volous ſ11ght ſeparation of a man and. 


"FRE 


Friternus, 2, uu Brotter ly, 
TF Tacille, 7 Eractilli, the bottom of 
the Tapiftry, the Nep of cloth. 
Featillum, 1» 1. the 7duſftineſs of 4 
unghill, 
Fatrias Ee 7. ( a frater J a Brothers 
0a 


"0 


T_— CO ORR_—_— 


| wife 5 alſa a Fraternity or company. | , of good lik»ng. wife f:r a ſeaſon. 
R..$5-4 Xz C, [a e+&dJ be that Li (Xn i» 9. (for fremitus) a| Fricatio,oms,f.o Rubbing, Chaſjing. 
hills bis Brotber, lehins. Fricitor, Otis, 9m. a Ruber. 


Fratricidium, it, n. the killing of 2 EMO, ui, Itum, [BPIMA'N] | Fricatrix, icis, F. ſhe that Rubs, 


Brother, to Roar, Cry :uty Ragey Murmur, | t Fricaturay #, f. a Rubbing, 
Fratrimonium,ii,n,en E/tate coming ray, * Fremic ereptam ſibi con- | Frieatus, 2, um, Rubbed, ; 

by a brotber. ſulatum, be is ſorely grieved that, | Þ Fricillum, 1, n. a Dungbil,or little" 
Fratrinus, 1, 99. 0 Brotbers Son. &eE, bit of Dung 


RYCO, ui, and -avi, tum, ond a- 
tum, {TPI'BCQ, vel ab heb. Pur 
diſrump} to Rub, Chafe, Frot. 
Frieor, ari, to be Rubbed. 
Frictio, onis, F. a Chaffing, Rubbing. 
t Frictorium, 11, n. a fry:ng-pan. 
+ > am Women. uſing unnatuyal 
MK . 


Fremor, oris, 91. 4 Roaring, 

Frendens, ntis, Gnaſbng, * Fren- 
dens dolor, erref cauſing gnaſping 
of the teeth. 

F:enceo, ere, (a fremo) to gnoſh or 
grind the Teeib, Grunt or Groan. 

ft Frenjgcrus, 2,umgbaving & bridle. 

F ns and Ferentani, a People of 

taly. 
ft Frenuſculas, @ Sore about the 


mouth, 

FREQUENS,. ior, ifſinans, (q. fere | P, 
coiens, vel ab *ETLIPETIQ, ad- | Frictus, a, um, [of fricor] Rubbed, 
repo, vel kb ÞPA'INTMI ambio) | Chafed. 

Frequent, C:ming os Standing | Fricericus, the name of ſeveral men 
thick, Common, well Stored, *Fre-| and Emperors. 

quences fuimas ad —— Fridigernus, a King of the Goths, 
were two burdred fireng. * Bel-| T Frigecies, ei, f. cold. 

luis trequens, full of wild berſts. 
* Seccretis trequens, often cad 
to Council, * Venio in ſenatum 
frequens, I am often at the Parli- 


Fratrio, are, to att like a Brother. 
Fratrifſa, #, f. 4 Brothers wife. 
t aha are, ts bave tbe breaſts 
cw 01 ge 
T Fratructes, 10m, Brotbers children. 
t Fratruus, 1, 9. a Brothers Son. 
Fratruertium,e town of Apulia Feu- 
| cetia called Terza. p 
Fraudatio, Onis, f. 4 Defrauding. 
Frauditor, oris, m. 4 Decerver, 
| Fraudito: iusy a, um, Beguiling. 
| audatrix, icis, f, ſbe that begurlers, 
| Fraudatu+-,a,um,Decerved, Beguiled, 
- | Fraudo. are, [a fraus] to Defraud, 
| Wrong, Beguile, Keep back ones 
due, Deprive of. * Fraudare g - 
nium, to be indebted to ones belly 
* Fraudare ſe victu ſuo, to ſcarce 
offord bimſel, vittuals, 
p j raudtila, z, f. a hind of Bird, 
raudulenter, adv. Deceitfuly.' 
Fraudulentia, Xs F. Deceit fulneſs. 


[ Tt rictnra, Z, 0 Frying. 

- rr m.9 Frying and Rubbing, 
c1&tu5s 2, um 
Perebog? Ws Lof Trigar] Frey 


Frigedo, inis, f.{ 2 frigeoJcoldneſs. | 
F rigefacjo, ere; fo Cool &r Er cd 
Fri,efactio, 6nis, f. Cooling. 
FrigefaQto, are, to make very Cold. 


Fraudiilentus, 2, um, Deceitful. oment-Houſe, _ Frigefattor, Oris, m. be that Cools, 
. t Fraudiiloſus, 2, um, ſull of Craft, | Frequentameny inis, n, & Frequent- | FrigefaGor, ariz to be made wery 
q FRAUS, audis, f. [XTPO®H', | "8. _ . a Cold, _ 
, yel a fero J Deceit, Deſign, Pre- | Frequentimentumy i, n.« Diviſionga | Frigefio, ieri, fo be Cold, 

Jjudice, Dammage, Danger, Pre-| Warbling upon ſtrings. Frigens, ntis, Cold, Frarful, Dead. 
t munire, * Fraudem facere iegi, | t Frequentarius, a, umy Frequent. | FRIGEO, erey{.*P1T EN Jto be Cold 


Frequentatio, onis, F. a R-ſortings, 


to delude the Law, * Ne eares 
Setting cloſe and thick, * Fre- 


or Unattive, Freeze. 
mihi fit fraudi, that it may nt f 


Frigeratio, Onis, f. a Cooling. 


prove to my dammage or diſadvan- 


to be fothd not guilty of rebbing tbe 
exchequer, 
f Frauſus, a, um, baving Deceived. 
FRAX, acis, F. [ TPY'Zy vel a 
'PA'E acinus] Mother, Lees. 
T Fraxatio, ON1s, F. a walking the 
ounds, 


tage. * Fraude peculatfts carere, 


quentatio verborumy, the uſing or 
repeating the ſame words. 
Frequentativus, a,um, Doing often. 
Frequentato, adv. often, frequently. 
Frequentator,oris, 9, a Reſorter. 
Frequemtatrix, ic1s, F. Sbe that Fre- 
quents, 
+y » mano 2, um, Frequented, 


Frigerator, Oris,m. be thet Cools. 
Frigeratorm, 11, n.0 Cooling-beuſe, 
t Frigeror, art, to be cold. 
Frigeſco, ere, to wax Gig Slowly 
on. * Frigeſcit, it is Co . 
Frigida, @, f. Cold water. 
Frigidarium, ii, n. 4 Cold bath, 
Frigidarius, a, um, of Cooling, Cold, 
Frigidd, itt iſlim>, adv. Coldly. 


t Fraxator, oris, ms. be that goes the |Frequentery ins, iflime, adv. often- | Frig iditas, atis, f. Coldne/5, 
Rounds. times. Frigidiulcii:d, adv. ſomewbat Coldly, 
t Fraxilus, is 91. @ Pepper-mill,or | Frequentia, #,f. a Reſort of People, of az. um, ſomewbat 
”..-  *2-- PER Lee ee creed tv | + Feiufide, aint 
raxinella, &, f. [a iraxinus] Ba- | Frequento, are, ( 2 uens) fo iigido, are, Frigi eſc 
ko = 2710S C J FN Repret, Wiſt Refort un- | ereyts Cool or be Cold. ; Y 
wa raxinerum, i, 11. a grove of aſhee. to, Draw together, extol. * Fre- Frigidb1e, adv. Chilly. 
. Fraxinetum, the Town Fraflimel in | quentare aliquem, to make often | Frigidiilus, a, um, Cb:0. 
ww ; | * Solitudi id hm, 
\f Liguria by the River Po. mention of any one. Solitudi- | Frigidus, 2, hm, ior, iffimns, (a 


frigeo] Co/d, Unatiive, Dangerous, 
eeble, Fooliſh. Dead, * 


nem aticujus loc frequentare, to WW 
Frigide 
menſ#, the Roman antepaſt of | 


foogie a place that was without in- 
abjitants, * Frequentare aliquid 


Fraxinum,the town Freſno in Spain; 

alſo a Town in Portugal. 
QP FRAXYNUS, n f { a frango vel 
ab Heb. Beroſh abies} an A 


vit) tree, | varijs nominibus, 80 call a thing by | cold meats. 
ge * Fraxinus bubula, or filveftris, | ſeveral names. * Frequentare com- | Frigidius, « R:ver of the Japodes be- 
ther ud-aſh, merezum literarumy to writeletteys | tween Aquila and FEmonia where 
nus Frax inus, Aﬀren , of| often. Theodofius venguiſbed the Tyrant 
Is, Fraxineus, 2, um, 5 Aſh. Frequentor, aris to be Frequented, | Eugenius 3 alſo a? in Tuſca- 
R FraXo, are, to go the Rounds, view | Pecpled, Peftered. ny call:sd Freddo. | 
op! the watch, Freſſus, or Freſus, 2, um, (cf fren- | FRIGILLA, e, F- [a ſono} 2 Chof- þ 
p Fredericus Enobarbus, an Empe- | deo) Bruiſed, Broken, Shaled. fincb, FE 
:ltle rour who went to tbe expedition of | Fretalis, le, of a narrow Sea. Frigillago, inis, FJ. the great Tit- 
Jeruſalem and baving taken ſome | FRETUM, i,n, [a fremo vel fer- | mouſe, = | 
roſ- towns in Armenia died in paſſing| veu] © narrow Sea, Streight,Sound | FrigiHerins, ii, m1, -« Sparrow-bowk. 
a River, or arm of the Sea. , RIGO, x1, &um, (ÞPCTNJ #0 
FregeNa, oy -#, 1 City inItaly. Fretum Britannicum, gallicum,.or | Fry or Parchy 
ther- FregeNani, the People of Fregella. morinum, the Channel or Streigbt of | Frigor, Gris, m1. Coldneſs, | | 
Fregellana vitis, a vine that grows at | Calis, the Sleeve. I Frigorificus, a, um, procuring Cold, 
es of Fregella, ' Fretus, 2, um, [a ferveo vel fruor] | Kefreſbing. : | 
Fregenz, 4 Town in Tuſcany. } relying upon. | t Frighlo, are, to Chatter like a Fay, 
[, Fregina: es, a People of Italy. | Fribiks, le, which way be crum- |FRIGUS, ris, n.{P*;5TOFZJCold, | 
ratet- } \ Frem#bundus,a,umyroging,roaring. | Bled. | s Froſt, a Falling out of 1:wers, @ bi-}. 
— | PR, LLS_' a 


LIMI 


— FRO 


FRU 


4% 
—__—— 


——FRU 


< 


7 out, a Blaw come off, Feay 
{#55 * Frigore ferire, fo kill. 
Friguſctilum, is 3. @ little Cold. 

1Frigntio, ire, to Quake for cold, 


Prattl 
| FRINGILLA,e, {.Ca ſono] « Chef- 
1 foncd. f : 
Fringillago, inis, f. tbe great Tit- 
910 


[5 
JFringillarius, as frigillarius. 
JFringultio, ire, to Quaver, to ſpeak 
ebbingly, Mutter. 
FRI, are, [OPAY'Q] to Crum- 


e. 
t Friſchinga, @, f. « great Porket 
r 


0 v8. 
Friabanes, a people of Germany. 
Frifii, 4 People of Germany. | 
Frifinga, « City of Vindelicia in Ba- 


Varia. - 

Frit, n. ind. [a ſar vel frio] the Top 
of @ Corn-ear. : 

Fritilla, &, F. [a frit] « kind of 
Pulſe and Grucl. 

t Fritillum, i, n. 4 Mortar. _ 

F RITILLUS, 1, m.{a ſono] 4 Dice- 


X. ., + 
+ Fritillaria.z, tbe $erb fritillary, 
FRITINNIO, ire, [a ſono] to cy 
like a Swallow. 
t Friviculum,i, tt. 4 Small cold. 
Frivela, orum, n. Lumber,Baggaze, 
Trumpery. 
Friv6larius, 2, ums of or for Lum- 
er, Kc 
Friv6iarius, ii, 11. @ Ped[ay, Broker. 
FRIVOLUS,a,um, [PAY'APOZ] 
Fr volous, Siight, of no Value. 
Frixa, Fryed fiſh or fl'ſs. (ſc. car.) 
t Frixo, are, to Fry. 
Frixorium, 1, n. a Frying-pan, 
Frixnra, &, f. « Frying. x 
Frixus, a, um, {of frigor] Fred. 
Fro, the Name of aSaX0n God. 
Fromus, the River Frome in Glou- 
ceſter-ihire, and Dorſet-ſhire. 
Fcondarius, a, um, of Leaves. 
Frondatio, 6nis, f. a Lipping,Brow- 


ng. 
PreSairor,Gris,mm. Woudman,s Fel- 
ler of Timber. 
F Frondatus, a, um, Leaved. 
Fcondens, ntis, bearing Leauer, 
| Frondeo, ere, {a f:ons] to bave 
| Loeves, 
Frondeſco,ere, to fooot forth Leaves. 
Frongeus, a, um, Leafy. 
SEES, #z F. a t:ttle Branch. 
rondifer, a, UN, L:af-bearing. 
+ Frondis, « Leaf or Branch. 
Fronido, are, te Lp, Cut off. 
Frondor, a1, to be Loppee: 
t Frondofitas, atis, f. L:afyre/ſs. 
Frondoſus, ay um full of Leaves. 
FRONS,ndis, F. {a fero vel BPY'Q2 
- pullulo] a Leaf or Brarch.*Fronges 
veſcx,browſe, ; 
FRONS,ntis, f. [ab *O$P'YE fu- 
percilum, vel a ÞPONT" IE co- 
1tati0] the Fore-bead, Front, Lack, 
Modeſty, Severity, Frontiſpiece,*In 
tronre,im breadth. * Frontem per- 
frieuit, be is ſhameleſs, * Fcontem 
caperare, to from. * Fxplicare 
frontem, to be merry. * Frons 11- 
re: atus, f;gmeſized. 
Frontale, is, n.. « Frontlet, * Head- 
ft all, Fore-bead-chtb. 
Frontatus, 4, um, ſet in tbe Front or 
Out-pde. ; 
t Fronticiila, #, f. « litile Fore- 
tead | 


PIR 


Frontinus, ene that prote of Military 
Diſcipline. | 


— 


Frontilploumgdh n. [a frons & ſpe- | 


c10] the Forefront, Outſide, EFron- 
tiſpiece. | 

Frontiftterium,ii,n.a Cloifter,walk.s. 

F _—_— Onis, one with a broad bore- 

8da, 

Fronto, an Oratour and Philcſopber 
who taught M. Antonius, who loved 
tim ſo well that be got the Senate to 
_ _ a —_— A O—_ 

t Fcontolus, az um, Impudent, bi 
Fore-beaded. ek cs 

T Fros, oris, a green Leaf. 

T Frucellum, 1, n. « Bag or Cefn. 

tFrucem, for fnigem. 

Fruttiſer, a, um, [a frucus & fero] 
Fruit-bearing. : 
Fructif ico, are,to make or be Fruit- 
Fut, to Fruttify. ; : 
t Frucif ieus, ay umy bringing Fruit 

or Profit. 

Fructuarjums, ii, n. 4 Vine branch 
bearing fruit. , 

Fructuarius, a, um, of bearing fruit, 
one that recerves the fruit of, 

FruQu6s>, ins, iflime, Fruit fully. 

t Fructu6sitas, atis» f. Fruitful- 


neſs. 
Frucuolius a, um Fruitful, Profit- 
[1 


a . 

Fruttus, 2, um, [of fruor} baving 
Enjoyed. : 

Fructus fis, m. Fruit, Profit, Reve- 
nue, Rent, In-come, [7eat, Uſe. 

FruenJus, a,_ um, to be Enyoyed. 
* ſuſtitie fruendz caus3, to bavg 
7uſtice, 

Frepatwior,iſlimus,[2 frugi]Tbrif- 
ty, Sober, Mean. Timely. 

Fragalitas, atis, f. Frugality, Thrif- 
tineſs. 

Frugaliter, adv. Thriftily. 

+ Frigamentum, i, n. Corn-bujſineſs. 

Fiugeria, &, the Goddeſs of Corn. 

FRUGES,1s, f(a ÞPY'IN torceoJ 
all kind of Fruit, eſpecially Corn. 
* Reciperc ſe ad frugem bonamgto 
take to good courſes. : 

T Frageſco, Ere\ to be Frurtſul. 

Friigi, Thrifty,2 good bush and, Tem- 
perate, * Frugi &dificium, a ſmall 
and convenient dwelling bcuſe. 

Frogiſer, a, um, Profitable, bearing 

wit 


Its 
ft Frup:ferens, ntis, bearing Fruit. 
[ Fru — are, to _ ": 
rug1legus, ay um, Corn gatbering. 
Frugiperda, &» f. « Spotl- fruit, Falſe 
Kneve, Corn devVourer, that does not 
deſerve the bread be eats. 
Frugipeta, &, f. 4 kind of Pigeon. 
.Frugitvorus, ay ums dev'wring Fruit, 
t Frngo, are, to gather Fruit. 
Fruiſcor, (ci, [a truor] to Uſe, En- 
0 


J y- _- = 
Frujturus a, um, ready to Enjoy. 
Fruitus, a, um, beving Enjoyed. 
Frimen, inis, n.[a fero] the Gulet ; 

clſo a kind of Portage. 

Firmnentaceus, az umy made of 
IWheat. 

| Framentarius, a, um, of Corn,Plenty 
on... -- 

Framentarius, ii, 0m. a Forrager, 
Purveyor, ; 
Framentatio. Onis, F. a Foraging 
Bu corn 3 alſo a general dole of Corn. 
rumentator, Oris, M. @ Foreger, 

Purveyor. 

Frumentius, one that Preached the 
Goſpel in India; and ww therefore 
mode a Biſhip by Athanaſius. 

Framentor, ar?, to Forage or Con- 
vey corn into the Camp, 


————_——_ — — "= , 
+ Frument6ſus,2, um, ful! of Corr: 
Framentum, j, wy [a end how 
Re the Grains in a fe. | 
rumio, }  baiy 
from = - ns. to Pluck the baiy 
rumitorgoris,m.e Tanner, Curyi 
T Frumi orium, Hy 1h 0 Tandon.” 
Tt Frundes, for trondes. 
7 Frundo, ere, to Kill. 
LA x crogy- art, to Enjoy, 
ranttus, a, um, Wiſe, Trufty, 
FRUOR, frutus "or 4 <A, {24M 
Ca ÞE'PN fero] to Enjoy, U/e 
_ mare” &r Pleaſure of þ 
me. ru: ingenio {| 
1a ng. ra BENLO ino, to be 
Fruſino, # City of Campania. 
Frufinates, the People of Fruſino. 
FruitiNlatim, adv. mm ſmall preces. 
Fruſtatimyg adv. Piece-meal. 
Fralillems 1, .@ little piece or Gob- 


T Fruſtito, are, to break in pieces 
Fruſtra,adv. [a fruſtun velfrango] 
in Vain, witbout Cauſe. * Frujira 
eſſe, to miſcarry,ccme 10 nothing, 
* Fruſtra habere, to Niſappoint, 
* Frultrca eſt homo, the mar is mi- 
—_— 
ruttratiO, ons, f. a Diſappointin 
Failing. Coda epprinting, 
in aliquem, Fruſtrationes dare - 
licui, to decve one, 
Frultrator, oris, m, a Deceiver, 
Fruſtratus, ay umy Deceived or De- 
ceving. 
Fruſtratus, ls, m. 2 Deceivine. 
f Fraſtratui habere; to mabs a foo! 
of one, 
Fruſtro, are,2 (a fruſtra] to Difep- 
Fruſtror,ari, F pornt,Farl, Fruftrate, 
* Frultrari laborem, tro labour in 
vain. * Nete iruitrare, don't mi. 
Gn your ſelf. 
cuſtror, ari, to be Diſappointed, 
Fruſttilatim, adv. by Prece. mea). 
Fruſifilentus, az um, Bbrogen in 
Preces, 
Frultfilum, 1, n, @ little Piece, Gob- 
FRUSLUM i» n.COPAY: 

il, 2. 9 PAYET* ON, 
vel ab Heb. Peras diviſit a Frog- 
ment, Scrap. * Fruſta pannorum, 
Rags. * Fruitum hominis, « Di- 

Rye fellow, * 
rn'eiotus, a, um ( [4 
'Y Shoe i » Full of Thickets 
rutetum, 2 1, 0. e Thicket, or 7)n- 
Rn $ derwood. PREY 
FRUTER, Teis, ms. [a BPY'Q pul- 
Iulo] a Sbrub, young Shboet, an bir 

with a great flalk. 

f Eextials or frutialis, o Multitude 

of flalks, 

Frugicans, ntis, Springing, Shcot-ne. 

Fraticatio, onis, f. a running out 
into fruitleſs branches. 

Frnticator, oris, 91.2 Sprouter forth, 

Fruticeſco, ere, to Spring forth, 

Fruticetum, i, n. a Thicket, 

Frntico, are, 7 Sprout or Shit 

Fruticor, ari, 5 out. 

Fraticoſus, a, um,Overgrown, Kun- 
ning out into fruitleſs branches 

Frutinal, alis, n, a Temple cf Yen 
Fruti. ? 

t Frux, Vgis, Fe Fruit, Cors. Ste 
Fruges. | 
Fruxinum, « City of Vindelicia is 

Bava:ia, cald alfo Friſinga. 


—_— - 


F Y 
F V, for fraudigve. TY 
"FAX 2a; aL us wt peut 


& 


x 10% et oe + 4 A »* ” 


— — — — 


”—_ 


: PTY 


FUG 


—_ 


—FilL 


-FUM 


t Fu, « hind of bers. 

T Fu, tu, Pby, b o 

t Fuam, as, at, for ſim, ſis, ſits 

Fuce, arum- f. pots in the Face, 3 

+ 6nis, f. a Painting, Diſgui- 
ing. 

Ficktor, Gris, m. 4 Painter, 

Facatus, & ums Painted, Dried, 

t Facilis, e, Falſe-coloured. 

Facinus, 4 Loke in Italy call'd Lago 

de Marie. 

Fnec0, are, to Colour, Counterfeit, 

Paint, : 

Fncar ari, to be Painted. 

Facoſus, a, um, falfe Beauty, mak- 
ing a fair ſhew, * Fucoſe amici- 
tix, feigmd amy. 

FUCUS, i, 9. { Heb. Pub, vel a 

Þ\"KOLE alga) Paint for the 

cheeks, Wk » @ Colourable 


—Y 


pretencez alſo a Drone, Slug gard, 
an Abby-lubbey, * Fucus mart- 
nus, Sea-graſs. * Fucus agreſtis, 
Baftayd-ſaffron. ; 
Fufidius, '@ wicked Uſurer in Ho- 
YaCe. 

Fiiga, #, F. (OYT*'H] Flight, Ba- 
.n/bment, a Race. * Fuga hono- 
] ris, 4 refuſing of honour, | 

t F6gacitas, atis,f.e Running away, 
Inconſtancy, 
Fiigaciter, adv. in a Flying Poſture. 
FiigSha, orum, Roman fea/ts kept in 


King's being baniſhed Rome. 
Fllokiio, Onis, f. a putting to Fliebt, 
f Fiigator, oris, m. a Driver away, 
Figatarus a, um, about to Drive a- 

wa 


| Fightus, a, um, Put fo Flight. 

Fligax, acior, aciffimus, Flying 4- 
way, Swift, Cowardily, Timerougs, 
of Sbort continuance, * Fugacia 
poma, fruit that wont loft, ; 

t Fiigela, &, f. a Flying away, 

Figiendus, a, um, to be Avorded. 

Flig:ens, ntis, Avoiding, * Fugi- 
ente3 liter, almoft worn out, * Fu- 
gientes ven@, Faintly beating. 
* Fugtens vinum, ſoon decaying. 

Fugiens, tis, m. the Defendant, 

f Figillator, oris, m9. 4 Bugbear, 

t Frgillo, are, to Strike fire. 

f Fogilius, 1, 9. @ ſteelto ſtrike fire 
with, 


Fi 310,ngi,ere,[ÞET'TN Jto Flee, 
Eſcape, F.rget, Refuſe, grve Place. 
* Fugere (ec, to cbange bis mind. 

* Patrtam ftugere, to go into ba- 
niſhment. * Fugere laborem, #0 
Eſchew, * Me fjugit, I know it 
not. * Fupe ſuſpicati be far from 

ſuch a tbouzbt, . 

Fiigitans, n.is. Avoiding, Hating, 
F FPugitans litym, not loving to 

0 to Law. 

t Fg itas, atis, f. 4 running away. 

bp Itatio, 6nis, f. a Haſty flying. 

Figitator, oris, m. « Haſty flyer. 

Fig Itivarius, 11, m. a Servant that 
fetches bach Servants tbat run a- 
wy. 

Figitivus, 2, um, Running away, 
Starting aſide, Flitting. * Fugit1- 
vus lapis, a great ftone left by the 
Argonautg in Cyzicus, which the 
trwns-men faſtened down with lead to 
keep it frem going. * Fugitivus 
rer tamiliaris, not minding bis own 
concerns. 

Frgito, are, to Shun mych cx ba- 

I 


Fiigitor, pris, 1. be that ryns a= 
| way, 


| 


February in remembrance of the | FU 


F : 
LF tglvaguszas umz Fugitive, Wan- 
ering. 
Fiigo, are, to put to Flight, Drive a= 
way, Baniſh. | 
Fligor, ari, to be Chaſed, &Cc. 
Fat, of ſum, I have been. 
ar nem » eaſily Underpropped. 
uleimen, Inis, 
Fulcimentum, i, n. 5* *'*Þ> o_ 
FULC Ozfi, ultam, ſa AAK H 
cuſtodia,vel ab heb.Pelec baculumJ 
to Underprop, Support. * Fulcire 
pedibus, to tread upon. * Fulcire 
orticum ſtoicorum, to beep up ſto- 
iſm, flourly to defend the Stoicks 
Fab Principles. : 
uleio, onis, f- Underpropping. 
Fulcior, iri, to be Und rrp 
t Fulcitus, a, ut» Underpropped. 
Fulco, a Dube of Anjou, tbe þfth 
King of Jeruſalem whoſe bor ſi threw 
bim and billed bim. 
| > tabs Bed-ornaments. | 
uicratus, a, um, Under pro . 
f Fulcro, are, to wake a Batt 
Fulcrum, i, n. [a fulcio] « Bed- 
ftead, Prop, Buttreſſ, a Bridge of a 
ring*d infirument. 
ulda, the Metropolis of a Countrey 
n Germany calPd Bucconia fron 
the River Fulda which runs by it. 
Fulpens, ntis, Shining. 
GEO, i, ere, [a $A\'OZX 
flamma,vel $AE'TN ucoJto Sbine, 
Glitter, Ligbten, | 
f Fulgeſco, ere, to begin to Shine. 
Fulgertrum, 1, n. Lightning, a Flaſh. 
+ Fulgide, Sbinimgly. 
Tt Fulgiditas, atis, / Brightneſs. 
t Fulgido, are, to be or make ſhin- 


ine, 

t Fulgilatus, um, Blafted. —- 
of a Peoples of Umbria in 
taly. | 

t Fulgitores, um, Sootbſayers. 

T Fulgo, fi, ſum, to Glitter. 

Fulgor, or's, m. Sbinine, Glittey- 
ul marint, Caſtor 


Fulgora, the Goddeſs of Lightning. 

t Fulgorus, a, um, Sbinine. 

Fulgur, tris, n. [a fulgeo] a flaſh of 

Fulowir le, of Lieb 
ulgiiralis, ley of Lightning, _ 

> mags onis, f. @ Lightning, 
amimg, 

-Fulgfirator, Oris, m, @ Lightner 3 
alo a Sootbſayey expiating places 
ſtruck with thunder or lightning. 

t Fulgtiratus, a, um, /iruck with 
Ligbtning. 

Y Fulgirio,ire, to ſtrike with Ligbt- 
nn . 


4 
t Fu'guritas,atis, f. Ligbtning,Sbin- 
m 


"ib 
tFulguritaſſunt, they are firicken with 
Lightning. 
Fulziirituz, a, um, Strichen with 
Lightning, Thunder-ſ/iruch. 
F IG are, to Ligbten or Gliſter. 
FULICA, #, f. [®AAAKP'IZ, 
vel a fuligo] a Moor-ben. 
f Fuliginatus, ay um, made Dark. 
t Fu.1glneus, a, um, Black, Sooty. 
7 DIGG, are, to beſmear with 
oot, 
Fnliginos>, adv. Soot:ly. 
Filip inoſus, a, um, Sooty. 
Faligo, inis, F. (a fulvus vel fu- 
mus] Soot, Crock, a Miſt. 
Ful:x, icis; [TIQN'TEZ] 4 Sga-coot or 
Mbox-ben. 


Fullatio, onis, f.1 fulling, 


m—_W_.. 


Ttorus, 2» um, ready to Fly. _ Fullo, .Onis, w. (TIAT'NO laro 


vel BYAAO'N denſo)- « T; 
| or Fulley 3 alſo an Tere: IP 
+ Talto, are, by _ Lhch. 
aUONnIRy ®, Fo. 4 n ® 
Fullonica, Zz .f. @ Fullers trade or 


FallGnieus, 2, um, of « Fuller. #Sa1- 
tus fullonicus, fuline. 
f Fullonium ii, n, @ Fullers-ſhop. 
Fullonius, a, um, of 4 Fuller. 
Fulmen, Iinis, n. [a fulgeo] a Thur 
dey-boit, * Aprifulmen, the twk 
of a Boar. * Fulmina verborum, 
p_ wordg. af 
ulmeny inis, n. [2 fulcio} a Prop. 
Fulmenta, e, f. 4 Sor-ſede T 
Fulmentum, 1, n. on Under-laying, 
+ Pal Toaſter, 
minaſter, 4 bunderoy 
Small Lightning. jo; n 
Fulminato, ms, F.s Thunder-ftrik- 


ing. 
Fulmſnator, orig, m. « Thund:ror, 
ulminatus, a, um, Thunder-ftruch. 
Fulmineus, a, um, of or like Thun- 


r= a0 Lightning, Impetuons, Vie- 


| Fulmino, are, to Thunder and Light= 


on Fl aljo to Fire and Split thers- 


with, 

Fulminory ari, to be Thunder-ftruch, 

Fulſi of tulgeo. you 
ullinates, a People of Illyrium. 
u]ſfintum, or fulcimum, « City of 
Umbria, called Fuligno. 

Fultio, onis, f.en Underproppine, 

T F mz Iz n.a Prop, n erlay, 


' Fultara, &, f. en Unger- Popping. 
ndey- 


Fultus, + um, [of fulcior) 
proppe . * Fula vitis, @ Vine 
ſbor'd up. 

Tf Fulve, Tellowiſhly. 

t FulvEdo, Ins, r 4 T:llowneſe. 

t Fulveo, and -eſco, ere, to be or 
grow Tellow. 

Fulviana, @,F. [a Fulvio invent. 
an berb good to Provoke Uripes” 

t Fulviqus, a, um, Te/tow. 

Fulvius, 2 Roman Senatcur, in- 
t:mete with Ottavius, divulgped 
the Empercurs Counſel! to bis Wife, 
ons [be _ _ women, ond was 

ereupen ſo tartly cbeched, that the 
both Ges rode trons as 

Fulvius Flaccus, a Cenſor, who took 
off the Marble covering of Juno La- 
c1nia's Temple, to cover anotber which 


-' bad Dedicated to Fortuna Eque- 
'$ 
FULVUS, a, um, ( afurvus, fla-' 


vus vel fulgeo) Tellow, Fallew, 
t Fuma, &, f. « Wiman-coch. 
T Fumagiumy ii, n. Hearth-1m0- 
ney. 
+_Fumans, ntis, Smoabing. 
Fnmarium, 1iy n. (a fumu3] « Tun- 
nel of a chimney, « Smodah loft, a 
Stour for the ſmaaking of wine, 
Fumarins, 2 um, of - Chimney, 
Famar1us, 11, 91, @ Scullicn, 


| FamatiO, Ons, f+: 4 Smecaking, 


Famitor, oris,,, 4 Smoaker, 
Famatus, a, um, Smoked, 
t Fnmeo, ere, to Smoak 


| t_Fameſco, ere, to begin to Smoak. 


Fnmeus, a,um,Smoabing ſmutty, 
t Fumicus, a, um, Smoky. 
T Famiditas, atit, f. Smoab n-/7. 


't Famlſdo, are, to Smork or Roch. 


Famfdus, a, um, Smoaby, Smutty. 
Famiter, a, um, bringing Smook. 
Fumit icatusy a, um, Perfumed, 


FumT- Þ 


— 


hath. -  *p-wt” coin et der Hs In. es > 


L 13 


. 
; 


if 


— 


———_—— 


_ FUR 


) umif ico, arc, to Per UM, - 
ndivg ont | 


eor, art, to 
as um 


FimTpans, ntis, Smvebing. 

La ; ; 10g Ons, þ 4 Porfoning. 
s, 93. 4 Per k 

Famieo are.to Perfume, Dry is the 


amigor, ari» to be Smocked. 
4 Feigitus, (18, #1. a little Smoak. 


amivendiilus, i, #9. - Broggado- 


bio. 
Fumo, are, to Smook, Reek. 
+ Fumocitas, atis, F. Smoakineſt. 
Famoſus, a, um, Smooky, Blick, 
Smoabed. p 
FUMUS,i,w, COYM* OX] Smet, 
8 great Undertaking without effett. 


_ * Fumes terre, furntcry, * Ven- 


dere fumos, ts make Curt pro- 


Faoale, lis, n. [a funis]) « Link, 2 


ord or Halter. ; 

Fimalis, le, of a Cord or Link 5 alſo 
Hot. * Cereus funalis, « Torch. 
* Funalcs cqui, bor/es berniſſed, 

Funambdlus, 1, #9. 4 Repe- dancer. 

Fanatius, 2, um, of a Rope. 

FunGio, ons, F. tbe bearing an Of- 

fice or Charge 3 alſo Reftoring 0 

thing borrowed. 

Functus, a, um, {of fungor] bav- 

ing Performed, Ended, * Functus 
fato or morte, Dead. 

FUNDA, #, [ XXENAO'NHzvel 
» Fundo] « Sing, Leatbern purſes 

1ng-net, tbe Coliet of a Ring. 

or adamen, Inis, 9. a Founda- 
io 

Fundamentum, i, n, the ſame. 
* Samena facere ſalutis ali- 
cujus, to begin to provide For the 
S. fety of any one. SSD 

f Fundanus or fundarius, 11, 9. « 
Husband-man. 

Fundatioy 6nis, F. « laying tbe Foun- 
dation, __ 

Funditor, oris. m1. & Founder. 

Fundatus, a» um, Founded, Engrov- 
ed, * Fundatiflima familia, a mof 
ancient and weoltby family. 

Fundens, ntis, P.uringout. 

Fundi, a Town in Jialy near Ca- 


Fundibaliſta Wo - ; 

F dibalus, # mM. do Stinger. 
undibblarius, 11 . 

Fundibdlator,oris,w. 3 Slinger. 

Fundibiilum, i, n, < Sling, 

Fund ibitlus, 1, m. a Stinger. 

t Fundicarius, li, 99. the Mofter of 

o 


t Fundicus 1» 9% & Sbop, Work- 


ov7e, 
Funditatio, onis, f.4 frequent Sling- 
7 


ne. 
.Fundito, are, (a fundo) to Pcur 
ont much, Waſte, Babble, Sling. 
* Funditare rem, 10 wofte an E- 


ate raly. : 
nee: ari, to be bit with a Sling. 
Funditor, oris, m. 2 linger. 


-| Funditns, adv. from the very Foun- 


'd tion, Utterly. 

Fundo, are, [a funtns) to Found, lay 
the Foundation 3 «lſo to Sling. 

FUNDO, udi, afum, [XT'NQ] 

| to pour out, Sed, Spit, Caft metal, 
Rout, Overcome, Utter. * Fundit 

ſe juſtitia in c#teras vitutes, Ju- 

ſtice runs tbroutb 2] other wvertwes, 


4 


— 


2, un, ful of | 


vertus bas more or 


every s © 
Juftice, * Fundere fr od | 
to put forth the day. * Funditur in 
Rhenum fluvium, the . River falls 
mt the Rhine. 

'Fundor, ari, to be Founded. 

Fundor, i, to be Poured out. 


Fundiila, z, f. « little Sling. 
t Fundfvilum, i, on. & Pudding of 


ut. 

Fun.tlus, i, 9. & litthe piece of 
Land ; alſo a Gudgeon, 

Fundum, t, 11. 4 Floor or Bottoms. 

FUNDUS, i, ms, [PYO'OZ, vel a 

undo) a prece of Ground, a Faym, 

Foundatzon, Bottom, Cliff, Author, 
be that autborryes. * Sera eit in fun- 
C0 parſimonia, tis too /ats to ſpare 
whin «ll is :0ne, * Fundus ſeptus, 
a Cloſe or Fort. 

Funeb:is, e,of Mourning or Funerals, 
Sad, Sorrowful, 

+ Fnn&:#, arum, women to whom: the 
Funey als belong. 

Funtrale, 15, 0. [a funus] « Fune- 
Yal, 

7 Fanera)ia, orum, Funeral rites. 

Fiintralis, ey of 2 Funeral. 

t Fanerarius,and funcralitius,a,ums 

Ra” oo #4 Borg 
aneratio, ons, 7. 4 Burying, 

Fanerator, Oris, Mm. 4 f aaa Fn 

Fnneratus, a, um, Buried, Killid. 

of" a, um, of 6 Funeral, 'Un- 

thy. 

Funero, are, to Bury or Kill. 

Funeror, ari, to be Buried, 

bs Faneroſus, ay umy IMournful. 
fineſtitio, ons, F. 2 Polluting by 
Slaughter, 

Faneſtator, oris, 93. be thet Pullytes 
by touching a dead body. 

Fanelte, adv. Defiledly. 

Fancſto,. are, to Pollute by ſaugb- 


ter, 

Fnneftor, ari, to be Polluted. 

Fineſtas, 2, um, Deadly, Polluted by 
a dead (orps. * Arbor funeſta.the 
tree whoſe bougbs are uſed at Fune- 
rals. * Funeſta familia, a family 
one f which lyes dead in tbe bouſe. 

Fiane:um, i, n. [a funis) a Wind- 
me of Vine-twige one about ano- 


t Funetus, a, um, Bent, Beowed, 
7 on ia, £, @ hind of Stone fiſb and 
read, 
Fungibilis, le, [a fungor] which 
hag, changed for __ 
Funginns, a, ums of a Muſbroom, 
FUNGOR, cus ſum, giz [ 9. finem 
0] to bear aChbarge, Diſcharge, 
xecute, Endure, * Fung! tato, to 
dye. * Fungi ttipendio, to be in 
wages, * Fungi munere, to exe- 
cute an office, below a preſent, 
FungosItas, atis, f.Spungineſs. 
Fungoſus, a, um, like a Muſbrem. 
Fungus, 1, m. [ ZÞO'TLOZE] e 
Muſhrom, Toad- ſtool, Toucb-wood, 
Candle-ſnuff, and a Dunce, a Dji- 
ftemper in olive trees ariſing from 
the too vehement heat of the Sun, 
* Fungus ſambucinus, Jews ears, 
3 angus pulverulentus, a fuy- 
ail, 


Fanictlus, 1, 1. 4 ſmal? Cord. 
Funire pus, 1, m1. a Repe-dancer, 
FUNIS is,9n,.nd 7. [ XXOFNOSZS] 
a Rope or Cord. 
FNNUS, eris,n. [a ©6O'NOS ce#- 
des] a Funeral, Corps, Death, the 
Grove, * Funera tacerez to bill. 


| 


I—_—_— 


ems 


_— 


| Fiirialis, &, Furious, Raging. 


t Fanuſelilum, iz ®. @ litfle Fune. 
+ Fuo, vi, 


O, ti, to be, 
FUR,uris.[$'QP) « Thief,Drone, | 


Slave. 
Tt Purabila, orums kbe Dark, Thiev- 
mg t1e. 


Faracitas, Atis, f. Thieviſhneſ,, 
Oo 10s, ms rh Thicy- 
 HRETY 
Furatio, 6nis, f. 4 Stealing. 
Firator, oris, me. 4 Stealer. 
Furatus, a, um, Stolen. 
Farax ior, iflimus, Thieviſh, 
FURCA,&, F. [TY PX H, vel a fe- 
ro) 4 Fork, Gallows, or Croſs wbich 
1hefaliors bore. * Furce cancro.- 
rumgthe cleys of Crabs. 
fn Eo: 

*urce 4, @ Oorce X » '4 
little Fork or Gibbet, © f 
Fareiter, 1, 91. 0ne that bas Bren con- 

goes to tbe — F 
urcilla, a Pitchfork, Gol. 

Furcula, &, £+ lows, Claws. 

t Furcillts, 15, f, a Dung-fork, 

t Furcillo, onis, #1. 4 Glutton, greet 
Eater. 

7 Furcillo, are, to bang on « Gil. 
et, 

T Fureo, oniv. great Fork and « Ss- 
Gpcing-be: E. 

t Furciilus, i, ew. « little Thief. 

Firens, ntis, Raging, M-d. | 

FERnnny adv. R:gingly, Outragi- 
() 


u/iy. 

FURFUR,trrs,o. [a far vel BO'P- 

BOPOZ ſordes] Bran, Scury, 
r 


o . 

Furfti:eus, of Bran *P. 

Furftracens, 2, — nis furfure- 
us, brown bread, 

t Furfiirictilum, i, on. the Dark. 
Furfiratus, a, um, Branny, 
Furftirio, @nis, « Bird feeding on 
Meal. 

t Furftirius, a, um, Branny, Scur- 


vy. 
wh] @, F. (a furo} @ Fwy, 


AFC. 
F ii, arum, the three Furies of 
_ Ale&o, Megera, Tifi- 
one, | 


Fitrialiter, adv. Furrou/iy. 

Fiiriatus, a» um Enraged. 

Firibundus, a, um, Stark mad, 

f Fiiriens, Roging. 

os "I the Goddeſs of Thieves or of 
ots, 


Furine lacus, a Grove in Italy,where 
Caius Gracchus was /lain. 

Futinalia, or. furnalia, tte Feaſts of 
the Goddeſs Furina, 7 

Farinus, a, um, [a fur] ef Thieves, 
* Furinum forum, @ rendeyvous of 
Rogues. 

Fiir1o, are, fo Enrage or put on cut 
of bis wits. ; 

Firiose, adv. Furiouſly. 

t Fiiriofitas, Atis, f. Furiourneſs. 

t Fiir:ofim, Outragiouſly. : 

Fiirioſus, ior, iffimus, a, um, Furt- 
ous, Outragioury, Mad. LOL 

Furius C2millus, @ Conſul with Do» 
mitius Fnobarbus. 

Furniceus. a, um, (a furnus] Bat- 


ed in an Oven. ; 
Furnaria, @, f the art of Baking 
or /tilling 3 alſo a Bake-houſe and 4 
w.man-baber. : 
t Furnariem it, N. 0 Chimney. 
Furnarius, 2, um, of an 0 


ven. 
Furnarius, 11, 9. « Boker or Stiller, 
f Furneo, 


Le ————_—_ 


vyy - 
& OE xt 32 ena. 95S 21 YP29 .* ans £5 ane ee es 


F 


- 


A, : . a _ wi _ : : 
;1-— __FUS GAB = 
1 Furneo, are, and turno, ere, fo E and hnotty part of a fir-tree, would be.calied the Sun, ; and: thers- 


a Furnace or Oven. uſtibiftus, i, 99. @ Sling with " fore was Named Heliogabalus, 
{ Fariens 2, um, Reofed, Arched, | Staff four Foot long. = Gabalus, ond -lum, 1, 6." s Gib- 
f Furni0, are, fo bake. Fuſtibylatory oris, m. 4 Stinger, bet oy Gallows. | 


$s, « Conſul with Domitianus | Fuſtibiilum) i, 1, « Sling-jtaff. | Gabaon, the Metropolis of the Hi- 
—_ S5 ws a Friend of Ho- | Fuſtictius, is 'm. @ little Staff or | vites, "þfty Furlongs from Jetula- 


races. Cudgel, __ ' W l 
Furnus, i, #1. (a furvus) an Oven, | Fuſtigatio, Onis, F. 4 Cidgeling. }Gabaopelis, Town in Galilee. __ 
Kiln, or Sin. | Futtigatus, a, um» Cudeelled, s Gibita, #, F. 2 {| ab He. Gevi- 
t Faro, onis, 4 hind of Be:ff. Fuſtigo, ares to Cudgel, L:bouy. Gabate, arum, ang ſcyphus J 
RO, ere, { ÞE'POMAI » vel | Faltigor, ari, to be Cudgeled. a Platter, 
a ÞY'PN _maiſceo ] to Rage, to | Fuinmy adv. with Cudgels. Gabba, « City of Syria. rt 
be Diſtratted or Tranſpcted with | FUSTIS, is, 9:, [ He. Shevet J 4 |Gabbenus, on iteant of Gab- 
Paſſion, * Furit te reperire, bs | Club, Cudget, Staff. « ba. ; 
wcon'd fain find y:u cut. t Fuititudine Inſulz , a feigned |Gabbatha, « Prvement. 
Fiiror, ari, (a fur ) to ſteal. word for the piace where Slaves were |f Gabea, #, « bind of Bird. 
Fiiror, oris, 9m. Madneſs , Fury, | beaten. be : T Gabeila, gabellum , or gablum, 
Rapturs, Fuſtuarium, 11, n. « B:ſtinado, Tol, ; rl 
+ Furta, orum, n. Treacheyy. | t Fuſtuarius, a, umy of 6eating. Gabellus, a River of Lombardy. 
Furtificus, ay um, Th:eviſh, given | Fultuarius, 11» 93. the Beadle of Beg» |Gaberis, 2 Roman Knigbt , who 
to ſtealing. ' gars of Brigewell, thought to bave enriched bimſalf by 
Furtim, adv. Secretly, by fl:alth, | + Fuſuluz, i, a {ittle Spindle, keeping Goats, but ſuffered great 
Furtive, adv. Secretly. Fisnara, &, F. « Melting, bfs thereby. ; 


——— 


Furtivus, a, um, /to!n ſecret. * Li- | Fnſus, a, um, ( of fuudor ) poured | + Gabidus, 2, um, cold. 
ter# furtive,Cyphers or Charatters, | out, melted, ain, large, ſmooth. Gibienus, a I/-liant Souldier of Ce- 


* Furtive res, Adultery. * Foſa cupreTus, « ſpreading Cy- | ſars, flrin by Pompey. 
Furto, ady, Secretly, by ftealth. preſi-tree, A Fuſi crines, ſeatter'd Gabit, a City of the Volſci, ſeventy 
+ Fuititlum, 1, n. LI Theft. Haiys, Miles from Rome. 
Furtum, 19 n. Theft, Thievery, Adut- | Fuſus, i, wm. ( a fundo ) a Spindle, | Gabina, Juno Werſhipped by the Ga- 


tery, Ambuſb, Surpriſe, * Furto| * Fuſus agreitis, Bajtard Saf- { bini. 


conceptus, a Bajtard, * Furta| fron. | _ | Gabinius, «a Roman Hiftorien, 
bell:, Stratagems.  _ | Fut, &r phthut, 4 River of Vauri- | Paulus: Gabinius, « Gouernow 
tf Furtuoſus, a, um, very Thieviſh, | rania nut far from Mount Atlas. Syria, who reftcred Ptolomy to b 
t Furveo ond eſco, ere» to be and | +FFt:1ld , adv. Va nly, Idely. ingdom, and was therefore Con- 
grow black. | : Fatile, is, n, a Veſſel uſed in the | demned. P 
Fnrunchlus, i, m9. 4 little Thief z | Sacrifice of Veſiay or a Veſſel nar- |Gabinus Cin&us , that pee of 
alſo a Felon and a Ferret, Tow at bottom, which cannot ſtand, | wearing the Gown which the Conſul! 
t FurvBilus, a, um, 6/ackiſh. but muſt be beld or drunk up. | uſed when be Declared War. 


_ 


FURVUS, a,ums [ ab ” EPEROZ | Fitiliv, e, crack'd, running out, | Gabrantonicorum Portus , Saerby 


Ore ealigo} Dark, Duky,Black, | lerking, vain, diſſolute. in York-ſhire, 
Obſeure. - ; Facilitas, Atis, a leaking, fooliſh | Gabreta, part of the Voed between 
t Fuſlanum,i,ond fuſana,z, ſpindls- | blabbine, cravineſs. Bohcmia and Nortgoia. _ 

_ - Futiliter, adv. vainly, idely. Gabri, a People of Sarmatia in Aſia, 
Fuſarius, it, 9. ( a fuſus ) 0 ſpin- | Futio, ire, ( a fundo') to blabyleak, | Gabrocemtum , © cr Gabroſentum , 
dle-maker, k Tun out, Gates-head by New-Caſtle. _ 
Fuſcatio, 6nis, F. @ darhning, Fntior, iri, fo be es out, Gadalaiphus , « Conſul with Gratia- 

Fuſcator, oris, 9. a darbner, t Futis, 1s, a Ladle. Nus. 


Fuſcai0-1us, ay um, apt to dayken. | + Futo, are, to cool with a Ladle, to | Gadanus, an Auſtere Man who lived 


Fuſcatu:, a, um, dorbned. confute, and to be often. in great Abſtinence by the River 
Fuſcianus, « Conſul with Syllanus. | t Futor, ari, to be Confuted, or Re- | Jordan. g 
Fuſcina, #, F. ( a furca ) a Fork, | proved, Chid, Gadara, « City of Paleſtin in Cale- | 
"Trident, Trout, or Eel-ſpear Futum, i, n. ( a fundo ) @ Ladle or | Syria, i 
Fuſciniila, &, f. @ little Fork or | Sprinkler, Gidireus, o Sopbi/ter, who at firſt | 
Fleſh-book. ; Futuo, ere, to lie with a Woman, | wandred up and diwn begging, but | 
Doreen. atis, F. duhineſs, Futuor, 1, to be lain with. : afterwards was made Conſul by | 
Puſco, are, 10 darken, over-caſt, Fittaritio, onis, f. @ Future being | Maximilian. | 
Fuſcor, art, to be darkned, of a thing, Gadeni, 4 Pecple of Scotland, | 
t Fuſcotinttum, died Fuftian, Fiitarus, a, um, ( of ſum ) Future, | Gades, or Gadira, the Iſland Cales | 
FUSCUS, a, um, and fuſcior, | which will be. * In futurums| in Spain. | 


$41 OZ,vel a ÞN'ZKN ultu- | bereoftex, Gaditanus, 2, umy Gelonging t0 
0] brown, dark-colcured, dwky, | Futuitio, onis, f. a lying with W& | Gades. 
| * Fuſca vox,a boſiow Voice.* Ani- | men 


1 SS A IEP An 


| 'n, , Gadetes,_ a City of Syria, not Far 
me fuſcior:s, more Corrupt Souls. | Flititor, -rix, be or ſhe, 8&C. from Aſcalon, 
f * Fuſca laterna, @ dark-lantern. | Fyternus, cr Tyfernus, a River of | f Gadira, #, o Cl»/e cr Hedge, 
Fuſcus, a Roman Conſul with | the Ferentani. T Gados, - kind of Fiſh. 
. Dexter. Gza, a City of Arabia felix. 
f Fuse, adv. largely, abundantly. Gzon, N1Jus ſo cal/ed Zy Joſephus. 
Fn.idius,tbe Name of an Orator and G A Gelate, a People dwei:ing by Rho- 
t an Uſurer, danus, who with the Senones took 
ets e, (a fundo) molten or , : ; Rome. 
meltable. G For Gaius, gaudium, Gellius, | Geſum, i, n. « Gauliſh Fevein, 
Faſilus, i, « little Spindle. Gens, Genius, Gratia, Wc, See {5eſum. 


Fiſim, adv. Plentecuſly, all a3road. | Gbala, a City of Arabia, Pheni- | Gztulia,s Country cf Libya interior, 


” Faſo, Onis, f. @ ſpreading ercaſt-| cia, &0. ; near the Garamantes. 
in? of Metal. FS t Gabalum)zthe Fruit of «n Arabian | Getili, the Inhabitants of Gztu- 
0- t Fuſionaticum, « fuſionalitium, | Tree, of which they make Oynt- | lig. ; 
Ul, n, a Meltine-furnace. k ments, Tow , Getunlus, 2, um, F Getuha, 
1h- Fyſius, the Name of an Orator in | Gabalzca, aCity in Spain, Gxtul:cus, «2 Certain Hiſtorian, _ 
| Cicergy Apiſh in Imitation, Gabale, a City of Media. G:gaſmira, a City F India within 
ng Fuſgr, oris, m. o Metal-feunder. | Gzbales, a People cf Aquitain. Ganzes. 
d & Fazorium, ui, n. a Sink. Gabalus, « Roman Emperour, < a | Gagates, is, 9. Je', p. 
T Fs: 1us, a, um, cf Melting, or | Rictous and Incontinent Life, was G:gates, a River of Sicily, where 
made by Mcliing. ; at laſt billed, dragged .through the | the ftons of that Name was firft 
_ | Fuſterna, &, F. ( a fuſtis ) the up- } City, and tbrown into Tyber 5 be feund. a 
X PCI a ae o age y 
eo, a _ Or” 


ed 


Ma 


A 


—GAL 


ans © 7_\ mn 


| , 4 Town of Lycia, from the 
is found, 
"Rev _— cnatigg "ok boon in 


A As Neſt, which being ſhaken 


F on he Hove another init. 
Gaia, « River in n. 
T Gaiacum, baft wood. 


dy ein 


Biſhop of Rome. 
G as, n. Milt. IO 
Galabrii, « Dardanian People about 

Thrace. : 
Galactis, the Herb Tithymallus 
alſo a Precious ſtone with white 
1 Vans. g. 

T Galathitiay 2, F. « Cheeſe-cate. 
Calatophag), Xz People of Scythia 


#n Aſia. 
GalaRtophapus, i, « Milh-eatery 0 
Mulk- 7 hv 
Galactopola, 2m. e Milk-ſeller, £- 
GalaRopota, @, #m. 0 Milk-drink- 

e.g. : 

Gaizctopotz, a People of Seythia, 
o- &, ns upon Milk fer want of 


Galada, Galadene, or Galaditis, 
Country of Arabia. L 
+ Galanga, # Galingale. _ 
Galanthis, Alcmena's warting-weo- 
wan, who when Juno would nor ſuf- 
' | Fer ber Miſtreſs to be Delivered, 
' }' Tarr to ber: and told ber ſhe wasy 
whereupon avoſe , and opening 
ber 5b:witching bands, Alemena was 
in that inflant brought tc bed 3 Ju- 
noin ber Rage turned ber into a 
p by es and for telling a Lyt, cau- 
Sed ber to bring forth at ber mouth. 
Galarina, « City of Sicily. ; 
Galata, on J/lavd by Melita, « City 
of Syria, and an I//and of Sicily, 
«' Mountain of Phocis. 
Galatz, tbe P:op/e of Galatia, 
Galathea, a Sea-Nympb, beloved by 
- = ——_— and a Country Girl in 


el. . 
Galats, a _— of Aſia minor, 
ryzia 


Bard:ring upon Phrypia. 
Galatus, ts bh of Poly; hemus 5y 


Galatza. 
Galaya, Wallwick in Northumber- 
2 


Galaxias, 2, m. & Milkhy flone with 
'{ G6loody Veiss alſo 2 fo Milky 
: way. oy 

It Gait, 2, F. a Mite, a M:ggot. 

' | Galba, @ Reman Emperour, and ſe- 
veral others, 

' | t Gabe, arum , Bracelets given to 
Souldiers. 

Galbaratusy a,um, (of Galbanum) 
wearing ligbt-coloured Cloatbs. 
Galbaneus. a, um, vof the:Gum Gal- 
Galbanus, a, um anum. 
Galbanum, 1,n.2 [XAABA'NH] 
Galbanus,1, 99. 5 !be Gum Galba- 


oum. 
Ga anus, ay um, Loſe 1V10U8, Efe - 


wminate * Galbana, orum, {1;bt- 
coloured Cloaths. 


+ (Galbeum, ei, Womens atirre, 
Galbineus, az um, L:ſciviow, Ef- 

femn :te, tight- coloured. 
Galbula, &, f- « Witwal «r Weocd- 


wall. a 
Galbulus, i, 91. 4 Cipreſe-rts 


GALBUS, a,um, ( a XAO'A gra- 
men ] l:gbt-coloured, greeniſh. 
Gale, £- a Weaſel. 

'GALEA, 2, f. [TAAR ] « Het 
met or Head-piece, the top of a 
Maſt, end « Galley. © 
ye ma orum » the Servants Or 
ang-oys of an . 
Giles, Hijtortom, who wroke 
fo Books of the Modern Aﬀarrs 


| 


of Italy. 
G leatus, a, Um, bavineg a Helmut 


t Guledragon, 4 Wild hind of Tea- 
F 


t Galega, #, f. Goats-rue, 

t Gilena, #, a Lead-mine. 

Galenus, a Famous Phyſician of Per- 
amus, who lived one bundred and 
ty Tears, wrote fifteen /lumns 

beſides bis Notes upon Hippo- 

Crates. 

Gileo, are, to put on a Helmet. 

Galcola, Xs * a ittle Head-piece, 

a_bollow Veſſel like a Helmet. 

7 Galeopſis, is f- flinking dead 

Nettle. 

f Galeos, otis, Lamprey, a kind of 

Hermine, F 

Galeote, certain Sootb-F..yers in Si- 


[34 | Y. 
t Galeotes, a kind of Lizards,Ent- 
mes to Serpents. 
Galeothiz, a People of Attica. 
Galepſus, 2 City of Thrace. 
f Galera, #» f « Hat. 
Galeratus, a, um , baving & Hat 


on.. 
t Galeria, #, Ff. « Hit. 
Gialericblum, ti, n.2 a little or nar- 
Galericulus, 199. 5 r:w-brim'd bat; 
alſo « Periwig. 
Galerita, bay 4 ( 2 galetus) - Lark. 
t Galerium, 11, n. o Hat of the Shin 
of a Sacrificed Beaſt, 
Galerius, a King of Tuſcany, and 
a Roman Emperuur who Perſecuted 
tbe Cbriſt:ans, and others. 
Gilerus; i, ms 2 ( a galca ) a Hat 
Galerum, 1,n. 5 or Periwig, « plume 
of Feathers ; alſo a Dog-pſb, and 
a Sea-Calf. : 
Gileſus, a River of Calabria 3 alſo 
a Rich Country-man of Italy, who 
interp:ſing to make Peace between 
the Companions of Aſcanius, and 
= _— of Tyrrhcus, was {{ain 
imſelf. 
Galetes, a Beautiful Toung Man, ſo 
well beloved of Ptolomy, tbat at bis 
R-queſt, be Pardoned ſome tbat were 
going to be banged. 
Galgulus, (a Galbus) a Brrd 
which being looked wpon by one that 
bas the Tellow Jaundiſe, Cures the 
Perſon, and dies it ſelf. 
Galilza, o Country of Syria, on the 
North of Judea. 
GaliJzus, a, um, of Galilza. 
Galilz, tte time between Eaſter and. 
Hely-thurſday.. 
Galium, ii, n. { TA'ATON ] the 
Herb Cheeſe-runneit, or Lidies-bed- 


ſtraw. | 
Cs #, f, a Woman-Prieſt of Cy- 


e, 

GALLA,z, f. [ a KO'AAA gu- 
ten] a Gal, ond an Awl; alſo a 
ecurſe black Wine; wherce gallam 
bibere, to be ſparing. 

ft Gallacia, @y f. « Cryf-l. 

+ Gallaria, *, Ff. « Lamprey. 

Gall:otz, Sic1han Scoth-ſnyers. 


From the River Gallus, 
ters th 

enraged, 
Al nd th 
- Oo the 
Narbone, 


and Aquiranica. 


Titianusy and others, 
French. 


Clary, Sage of Rome. 


nat-ſhells, 


 Gallina, &, 
* Gall: 


Cana, a Turkey Hen. 
filus albz, white B, 
lta 


bill Cock. 


* Gall:nago minor, @ 


or Yard for Poultrey. 
Poultrey. 


Gallinarius, ity 2, one 
Hens, 


taly. 


Cock-pgbting. 


Gallitalutz, @ People of 
R:vey Indus. 


Mad mdeed. 


11eſts. 


2 


Galleſium, « City of Epheſus. 


Galli, Cybeles Prieſts in Phr 


drank, and were Preſently 
and Gelded theme, 
Gallia, #, France, * Gaſlia 

tay that part of France between, ;4; 
; River R 
lia braccata, the Province of 


3 1s, 1, 9. Locbe. 
| + Gallochius, 1, 9. « Gayoc Gallo- 


iag 


whoſe Wa- 


toga. 


ubicon. 


Gallia comata, el! France on this 
ſide the Alps, vip. Belgica,Celtica, 


Gallica, &y a kind of Myple, 
Gallica Floria, the City Fra 2a in 


Spain. 
Gallica palus, the 9/t inward ; 
of the Adriatick "Ag wheres Ver? 


Fx 
allioz, arum, Galloches. ( ſc, $9-}- 


Venice 


lez. 
Gallicantus, ils, mr. Cock-crowing, 
Gallicanus, a Conſul with Atvus 


Gallicanus, a, um, of France, 
f Gallicentrum , or gallitricum , 


Gallicimum, 11, !. Cock-crowing, 
Gallicriſta, &@, f. Peny-graſs, 

+ Gallicula, &, « Galiccbe. 

t Gallicula, orum, n. green Wal- 


Gallicus, ay um, French. # Galli- 
Cu3 canis, @ Grey-bound. 
Gallieaus, « Roman Emperour, who 
endured bis Loſſes ſo patiently, that 
be turned them into Jofts. 
F- ( a Galjus) - Hen. 
1:na ruſtica, or ſy.veltris, « 
Partridge, * Galling adriaua_ 
good laying Hen, * Gallina afci- 


* Galhnx 


Gallinaceus, -a,um, of a Hen, * Cri- 
allinacea , upright wervain, 

* Gallus gallinaceus, « Dung- 
Gallinaceus, Cl, 93, & Cock, or Cock-| 


rel, 
gs Inis » F. a Woodcock, 


Snite. 


Gallinaria, an I/land in the Tuſcan 

en, 

Gallinaria ſylvaz a Wood near Cu- 
me. 

Gall:narium, ii,n, 4 Cop, Barten, 


Gallinarius, az um, of keeping 


that beeps 


Gall:nula,z,f. - Pwlet && Mooy-ben. 
Gallinicuss tbe third Exarch of 11- 


t Galiinum, i, n. Hens Mr/k. | 

Gallio, @ proconſul of Achaia. 

Galliopavus, jz9. a French Pea- 
coCh. 

t Gallipes, edis, Footed like « 
Cech. - | 

f Gallipugnarium, it, « Cock-pit,or 

Gallitzy a Pe. ple of the Alps. 


India by tht 


f Gallitricum, i, the Herb Clary. 

ft Galbum, ii, Ladi-s-h5ed- ſtraw. 

Galliu, a, ums of France, French. 

Gallius Vibius, an Eloquen! 
who Counterfeiting M{2dneſs, 140 


an, 


t Gallo,arc, to be Mad ike Cybeles 


= 


— 


— #kp 


| R "'GAM 


(ock, ' 
Gallus Cornelius, a Poet, Governour 


4 
[Gamphaſantes, 2 People of Frhio« 


Gallubrr, | the People now called Roe | 


*.£ 2d. 


ad 


Ss 


GAR 


RR 


GAR 


called alſo Galatia, Bordering upon 
Bichynia, Cappadocia, 'and Pam- 


hylia. | 
allbgrecis the Inbobitants of Gal- 
logrzcia, ; 
Gallonius, 4 very Riotow Man, cf 
whom cg gt be never ſup- 
d well, becauſe be never was an 


manqioh, 

t Gallula, =, F. a little Gall. 

t Galliilo, are, and Gallulaſeo,cre, 

to bave a big Voice or Beard. 

tf Galliilus, i, 92. a Cockrel, 

Gallus, a, um, «oF France, French, 

GALLUS, i» m. L*AAE'KTQOP, | 

a ſono, vel a galea, vel a KA'A- 

AATON <ejus palea } 4 C:ck, an 

Eunuch, * Gall cacatura, te. 

Droſs of Lead. * Gallus mariuus, 

a Dorſe or Gold Fiſh. * Gallus 

ſpado, a Capon. 

Gallus, - French-man, and one of 
Cybeles Prieſts, and otber Men, 
Gallus, a River in Phrygia, and Bi- 
thynia, whoſe Water brine drunk 
arinely, Pur;es tb: Brdin, and 
Cures Madneſs, but too much makes 

one Mad. 

Gallus,e Toune Man beloved of Mars, 
and ſet by im to keep the Door 
while be went in to Venus, but fal- 
ling aſleep, let the Sun Spy them, 
and was therefore turned into a 


of Fgypt, who being forty Tears 
ad, billed bimſelf. © ? 
Gallus Hoſtihanus,tbe thirtieth Em- 
F wg of Rome. 

allus Suipitius, the firſs Roman 
that found out the Echpſes of the 
Sun and Moon 


Galmodroeſi,'a People of Aſia beyond 


anges. 
Galloges, a Peopl: of Arab'a fzl'x. 
Galorum, a City of Galat:a, 
Galum, 1, tbe green Sparrow. 
Galous, a, um, green. ; 
Galyba, a City of Africa propria. 
Gamaliba, « Crty of India within 
arges 


Gamanoqurum, « City of Noricum, 
Gamarga.,a Ccuntry in Media. 

t Gambura, « Biſhops Crogier-ſtaff. 
Gambrejum, @ City of Ioma. 
Gambreves, a Tewn in FErhiopia. 
Gambrivii, the Hamburgers in Ger- 


many, 
Gambua, a City Ff Phryg'a-major. 
t Gzmbuga, a kind of Medicine. 
Gamelia, a Name of Juno; alſo 
Marringe Feafts in the Moneth Ga- 
mckons wherein Juno was Wor- 
ped, * 


amelion, g. Fanurry, 
Gamelius, a, um, g. of Merriage. 
Y——00N ll, 9, the Name of Ju- 
l er. 
| Gamelus, i, m. 2 Camel. | 
2amMa, Acts, 1, the three corney'd 
Letter gamma. g. 
Gammace, « Town of Arachoſia, 
Cammadzus, I». a Pigmy, 
. Udum, 1, and -aqia, &, 
coammas 
ammarus, i, m8, . 
_— % ' (4: Cameratus ) 
T Gammoides,an In/trument to 
matter out of a ſore. 


f.} 


corner'd Garment like a 


take 


Cree 


Arms, and ther:f.ye nettbey meet, 

nor converſe with Siranzers, 
Gamos, g. a Wedding, 
Gandara, @ Country of India. 
Gandaril, tbe People of Gandara, 
Gandavum, Gandt, tbe Mztropolis 

of, Flandecs, 
Gandavenſis, e, of Gandt. 
Gandcricus, a King of the VanJals, 


who baving token Hifpalis in Spa.ng 
and being about to Propbane the Tem- 
le, died of a ſudden. R 
andri, a People of Aſia interior. 
GANEA, and -eum, 
voluptas ] a Brothel-bouſe. 
Ganeo,onis,M. 2 baunter of Stews, 
Ganeus, e1, a Ruffin, 


4 


| 


j 
| 


Gall bois, p Country of Aſia yf. Pia, Nzked and uttcr'y Tenorant of Garates, a River of Pcloponneſus 


in Arcadia. 
Garbata, a Mountain of Xthio- 


Pi2. 

Gurendy an Iſland before Tapro- 
ane, 

CGardet , 4 People of Sarmatia in 
Aſia. 


T Gardianus, i, m, @ G:rdian, 

] Gardinarnus, it, 91. a Gardiner. 

Gardinum, n. @ Garden, 

Gareate, @ Peopl: of Arcadia. 

Gareathyraz a Town of Cappado- 
C14. 


(a TA'NOZE ' Garganus, a Promontory of Apu- 


liay runing out three bundred fur- 
tonzs into the Adriatick Sea , now 
called Mons St. Angel. 


t Gineus, a, um, Luxurious Rio=. Gargaphia, a Valley ond Fountain 


kous. 
Ganga, and -ita, @ River of Thrace, 
{fzanze, « City of Lycia c 
Gangama , a place about Maotts, 
where Fi | 
but Caſaubon rakes it for a kind 
of Net. 

Gangani, the People of Conaught 
in Iceland, | 
Ganganorum, tbe Preomontory Lheyn 

7n Caer-narvanihire. 
Gangara, a Town of Albania, 


Gangaridz, a People betwaen the Aſ-| the Mouth. 


ſyrians and Indians. 


[ 


| 


are due out of the Ice, Gargarenſes, a 


[ 


e 
' 
' 


| 
| 


| 


wtere Att&on was forn with bis 
Dogs. 

Gargara, @ Mountain and Town of 
Troa:, or the top of the Hill Ida. 
People mixed with 
the Amazons, | 

T Gargaridio,are, fo prottte, 

Gargaris, a King cf the Curetes, 
who firſt found vut the uſe of ga- 
ther:in2 Honey, 

Gargariſmus, i, 9. 4 Gargariſm. g. 

Gaigarizatio, onis, F- @ Gargling 


Gargarizatus, is, ws. the ſame. 


Gange, « Koyal City of India, called Gargarizatus, a, uin, Gergl:d. 


Bengala. 


Ganzes,a very great River of Ind'a, 


in the narroweſt plice eight Mites Ga garumy a Town in Italy end other 
| 


broad, and in ſime places tw:nty 5 
and anotber in Tapcobane. 

Gangeticus, 2, um, of (zanges. 

t Ganpites, Feet, 

Ganglum, 1, n. 4 watrriſh Diftem- 
per 3 alfo the ſtraining of a $1- 
new, 


&o 
Gangra, @ City of Paphlagoniza, 
another in Arabia fzlix, and Pou- 


tus. 

GANGRIENA, #, f. [TAT- 
IPAINA J} «4 Gangreen, * Ad- 
didiſtis gangrenam, yo bave made 
it woyſe, 


| 


% 


Gargariz0, are, g. to Gargle the 
Meath or Threat. a Nas 
"CES, 
Garge, «City of L:bya. _ ; 
Gacgettius, part of ihe Tribe Fgeig 
alſo a D.g tbat kejt Geryou's 


| Beaſts, flarn by Hercules. 


Gargilianus, a wanton Fellow an 
Martial, 

Ga-gilius, a Hiſtorian, who carefully 
wrote the Life of Alexander the 
Great 3 alſ, a Hunter, 


CGargus, part of Mount Taurus, 


COEIER » Yarmouth in Nor- þ 


OIK, 
Garites, a People of Aquitane,colied 


t Gannatura, #, mimical geſticu-| Agennois. 
: , & 


tation, 


Garmaa, a Town of Thrace. 


GANNIO, ire, (a ſono) to yelp Garoceli, « People of the Alps. 
ee i # OY P Garodes, an 11nd 7; Nilus, 


( 48 a Fox) to whine. 


Gannitus, i)s, 91. 4 yelpingywhining, | 


bowling, grinning. 

t Ganno, are, to ſport cy toy. _ 

Ganodurum, the City Conſtance in 
Helvetla, 

f Ganta, &, or ganzay @» & Gooſe 
or Gander, 


Gianymedes, @ very Beautiful young Garritus, i5, m9. 4 Chattering, pra= | 


Man, Son of Tros, whom Jupiter 
fell in Love with, and ſent 2n Eagle 


o 
o 


Garopola, g. an Oyl-man. 

Garpheti, o People of Arab:a, 

Garrha, « Town of Mauritania C#- 
{arienſis. 


GARKRIO, ire, | THPY'Nz a ſo- | 


no } to ym Chatter, : 

t Garritido, are, to Chatter, Chirp. 
wo, © po : 
Garrilitas, atis, f. 4 Pratang. 


to carry bir into Heaven, where be Þ Garrtilo, are, to Chatter, Frate- 


_ made gim bis Cup-bearey inſtead of 


E . v 
Garamantis, idis, f. of Garama- 
tia. | 
Garamantites, « People of Libya in- 
rerior. 


uncle, 
Garamanticus, a, um z 
mat1a. 


Garamas, antizs 9%, one of Gara- Garumna, x, ibe River Garonne is | 


mat1a. 


Garamas, a King of Libya, and « Garus, i, 


Mountain of Aſia. 


pria, GS. 
Garaphi, Mountains of Mauritania 


4 


1 
[ 


Cz(arienlis. 


Garrbloſus, a, um, full of Chat. 

Garrbus, a, nm, Prating, Chatting 

Chirping. * Garrulus rivus, a 

purine Stream. * Garrulus can- 
s, the whiſtling of Birds. 


tu 
! Garſia, a King of Navarr. 
hy ey a &. a kind of Car- Garſias, a King of Spain, Son of 


Al 


honſus. ; 
of Gara- GARUM, i, n, [TA'PON] Pickle 
j Sa 


uce, Anctous. 


France. 
MM. & hind of Lobſter. £o 


t Garyophyllata, @, f. the Herb 


Garaph Haven in Africa pro-, avens. : : 
- Mp; g | F Garyophylli , orum, tbe Spice 


Cloves. 


M m + Garyo- 


—_—— 


1 


—_— 


GEL 


GEM 


GAT 


t Garyophyllum, a Ctove or Gily- 

P Men oPeyiings _ 
Garyo us, i, f. a Clove-tree, 

Gafande, s People of Arabia. 

t Gafidanes, or Gatidanes, « Gem 
which breeds a young one once 1® 
three montbs, 

Gaſtrimargia, #z F- Gormandiz- 


ing. &. 
Ga Sens, Iz £. @ Gormandizer. 
Gaſtromantia, &, F. - Divination 
Sounding out of the belly. g. 
Gaſtronia, @ Countrey in Maced0- 


nia. 

Gathea, «City of Arcadia. 

Gathis, « Queen of Syria, who com- 
mended that no fiſh ſhould be eaten 
except ſhe were preſent, and is ſaid 
Frog to be devoured of fiſh ber 

elf. 

Gathynia, o City built near the ſea 

by King Lacon. ; 

Gaudara, a Tewn of Macedonia. 

Gaudens, ntis, Rejoycing. 

Gaudentius, @ pious and ortbodox 
Bi ſhop of Ariminum, in the trme 
of Conſtantine, who becauſe be would 
od rp to the Arrian Biſhogs aſe 
ſembled there, was cyuclly ſlan. 

GAUDEO, grins ſum, ere,(TA- 
SOE'N, heb, Chadbab) fo be Glad, 
Rejoyce, Delight in, Love. * Gau- 
dere gaudium, to take joy.* Gau- 
dere 1n ſinus, to laugb in ones 


eeve. 
eoiie.te, Fovial, Focund. 
Gaudibundus, a, um, Focund, Mer- 
ry, Joyful, 


+ Gaudil6quus, a, um , Speehing 


Foyfully. - "+ 
Gaudimonium, 11, n, - Rejoycing, 
Gaudi6lum, i, . fbort joy. 
Gaudium, 11, 3. ( a gaudeo) 5:y, 

Mirth, Delight. Glad Tidings. 

t Gaveſco, are, to Rejoyce. 
PAPA, Z, f. [KA'YHE] @ Sea 


Ht, 

+ Gaviſo, ere, to be glad. 

Gaviſus, a, um, { of gaudeo) Re- 

forcing, Glad. 
aulos, or -leon, an Iſland near 
Libya, where no ſerpent breeds, or 
lives,and the duſt of the country 
bills ſerpents any where. 

Gaulus, i, m. a Milk-pale, « Boot.g. 

Gaunzcum, 1, n. 2 KAYNA'KH) a 

Gaunaca, X, f. 5 ſhagged Garment 
or covering. 

ft Gauiito, are, to Rejoyce. 

Gaurue, an I/land by Carthage, and 
a mountain in Campania where ex- 
cellent wine grows. . 

Gauſapatus, a, Uumy Covered with a 


ug. 

GAUSAPE, Indec. > C TATSA'- 

GAUSAaPUM, 1y Bs TIHZE, 

- gypt.vel a goſſipiumJe Rug,oa Tur- 
+ Carpet; alſo a ting Rough beard. 

Gausivinus, a, um Rough, Freey. 

t GausTpium, 1. n. Cefton. 

GAZA, #, F- (Perlic.) a Treaſure, 
or Treoſury. : : 

Gaza, a famous City of Paleſtine, 
called from the treaſure Cambyles 
King of Perſia bad tbere ; Alex- 
anger bardly took it in two months 
time : Gazeticus, a, uM. 

popcd 2 City of Media. 
AZZUuS, ay UM, . 

Gazeticus, of —_ | 

f Gazella, #, @ beoft like a Roe, of 

- which comes mh. 


_- 


Gazete, « Peeple «f Galatia, 
Gazi, @ King of 1he Turks taken by 


———— 


Baldwin King of Jeruſalem, A. 
« 3121. 

Gaz6phylaciumy 1', on, « Treaſury.s. 
Gaztobylax pe fo eg 
Gazorus, « Crty of Macedonia, 

t Gaziilay « little Treaſure. 

Gazus, the largeſt City of India. 


G E 


Gea, a town neey Petrz in Arabia. 
Gebbanitz, or Gelbanitz, « People 
by the red Se1 in Arabia deſerta. 
Gebbaniticus, 8,um, of Gebbanite. 

Gebenna, a Town in France. 
Gedale, « Country of Arabia, _ 
Gedanum, tbe City Dantzick :n 


Germany. 
Gedrofia, « Country of Afia called 
Tarſc, Circan and Gelt. 


Gedeofs > the Propte of Gedroſia, 


Gehenna, 2, (TF'ENNA) the val- 
I of Hinnom by Jeruſalem 5 alſo 


Geiza, 4 King of Hungary. 
G la, Famous City 0 Seily, by a 


river of the ſame name. 


whereof drives away all that com 
my" y all tbat come 


Gelonumy @ City of Sarmatia in Eu- 


Gelotophyllus, «n Herb about B 
ryſthenes, which being drunk in 
wine and myrrb,cauſes lmugbter, g, 


G ; wy n. [a TEAA ſplen- 
's) A A A 
Froft, Ice, Cold. <p &e.] 
ea, 2 wing of ſouldi 
the Macedomat. NY 
mebunqus, 2, um ? 
—_ Roe, : F ebing T 
mellar, aris a gemel! 
Gemellarium, yn. $( Ofi-meſ 7) ti 
Cues, Es F. 4 women that bu 
wins. 
Gemellus, 2, ums [ 2 gemi 
ouble,twin. DE go] 
Gemellus, = Roman who hept 7 
bawdy-buuſe, and proftituted Mutia 
and Fulvia, and @ noble young man 
Saturninus. 
GeEmendus, a, um, ta be Lamented, 
GeEmens, entis, Groaning, * Ge- 
mens rota, 4 ſcreeking wheel(when 
the cart is over-loaded. ) 
GEminalis agreſtis, Clary. 


GElabi 15, les eaſily Frozen. 

Gelaſco, ers, runes 

Gelaſinus, i, 91. o dimple in the face 
by reaſon of laughter, a buffoon, 
Jefter. * Cave ex gelaſino, fiat 
catagelaſinus, beware leſt while you 
make others laugh, you are not made 
en object of deriſion your ſelf. g. 

Gelafini, orum, 91, the fore-teetb 

—-- in laugbing. 
Elas inus, a, um, of Laughing. 

CE a Biſhop of Rome, A. D. 
I 


Gelitioy Ons, f. « Freeving, 

Gelator, Oris, m. a Congealer, 

EE Be 3s Congealed. fa 
Eldis, tte Krvey Kil,emptyne it ſe 
into the Moſel. PINT ny 

Gelboe, or Gilboa, a Mountain in 
the tribe of Manaſſe, ſix miles from 
Scythopolis. . 

Geldria, the Province of Gelderland 
n the Low-Countries, 

Gelicidium, ii, n. ( agelu & cado ) 
an Tele, 

GeElide, adv. Coldly, Fearfully. 

t GEliditas, Atis, F. 4 Coldneſs. 

GENGa, are, to Congeal or make 
cold, 

Gelidus, a, um, Cold, Frozen, Feer- 


KM LI 

Gell as, a very liberal man of A- 
grigentum. 

A. Gellius, or Agellius, « Gram- 
merian, Autbor of the Nottes At- 
ticz, not long ofter Plutarch's 
death. © 

Gello, a Virgin of Le:boe, who died 
y-ung, whoſe Ghoſt was thought to 
walk and deſtroy infants. 

Gelo, a Boy who wns boppily preſerv- 
ed by a wclf ſnatching his boak 
oway, a little before the ſchool fell 
and hilPd all the reſt, 

Gelo,zare, [2 gelu ] to Freeye, * $; 
gelant f 1gora, if the cold weather 

rings ſrojt. 

GElor, ari, to be ſfhoven, 

Gelo, or -on, a Tyrant of Sicily, 

Gelon, one 1bat went about to poiſcn 
Pyrthus. 

Geloni,or -nes, @ People of Scythia, 
who painted themſelves to ſeem more 
teyr1hle. 
zeloniums « Pool in Sicily, the ſtink 


— __c_u. 


|, 7 GEminitado, inis, f. a Doubling. 


GeEminatim, adv. Doubly. 
GEminitio, Gnis, f. a Doubling, 
* Geminatio verborum, a repeat- 
ing of words. 
GEminator, oris, 91, a Dou}ler, 
GeEminatus, a» umy Dowbled. 


GEmino, are, to Double, Couple, En- 
cYegſe. 

GEMFNUS,a,um,(a TO'NIMOZ 
txcundus ) Deuble, Equal, like, 
* Gemini, orum, twins ; the ſign 
Caſtor and Pollux. 

GeEminus, i, 91. @ Twin. 

Geminus Khodius, be wrote of Geo- 
metry 7n Cicero's time. 

+ GEmiſco, Ere, to ſigh often. | 
Gemites, is, 9s a Precious Stone with 
the figure of two bands joyned. g. 
Gemitur, imp. there is a Groening, 
GEmitus, (1s, m a Groen, Sigb, $6. 
GEMMA, #, f. { a TE'NNHMA 
ermen, vel a TE'MQ plenus 

um] 2 Gom, Jewel, I/ine-bud, 

Gemmans, nt13 , Budding, Sbining 
l:he precious flones. 

Gemmarius, 1i, 9, « Feweller, Le 
pidary. 

Gemmarius, a, um, of Jewels. 

Gemmaſco, ere, te begin to Bud, 

Gemmatio, onis, f. « Budding, 

Gemmator, Gris, 98. 4 7 welley, 

Gemmatus, a, um , Budded, Stud- 
ded, ſet with Jewels. 

Gemmeus, 2, um, of Jewels. 

Gemmifer, a, um, wherein there art 
precious ſtones. : 

Gemmo), are, to Bud or Spring. 

+ Gemmor, ari , to be Budded. 

t . —— Atis, f- plenty of Jt” 
wels. 

Gemmoſus, a, um, full of Jewels. 

Gemmitla, #, F.-2 ſmall Bud or Few!l. 

GEMO, ui, iſtum, {a ſono, ve: 
TE'MQ onuſtus ſum} to Gro 
Sigb, Bewail, * Turtur gemit 
the turtle coo's, ® Gemit ſub pol 
dere cymba, the boat was reaayts 


int. ; 
emoniz Scalz, « place in Rome 
where malefatt ors were executed, | 

+ Gemonid&, arum » women wh 
child. 


| Gemonides, um, F- Pn = 


- d D S þ i. 2 —_— 


, RgnT Lone” Wy LI var PAAARALA £A uu 


=y 


DO, O020n+0Bd, 


Ow 


rn 


_ | GinFraſco, ere, ts Grow. 


GEN 


' GEN 


| GEN 
Feiping women in travanl, 
mor 


C » ly to be Bewailed, 
emiihus, a, um, Mownful, Lamen. 


table. 

Gemurlia, #, f- [a gemo] « Corn 
upon the little tce, $0. 

GENA, 2, f. [TENTE] « Cheek 
iſotbe Eye or Eye-lid, 

Genalum, a town in Gallia. 

f Genavius, a, Um, Gluttonoug. 

Genauni, 4 People of Vindelicia. 

Genealogi, orum, Theſe that coſt 
Nativities. g. 

Genealogia, #, f- 4 Genealegy or pe- 
digres. £. 

Genealogieus, 2, um, g.0f a Pedi- 

Wl 


cineatogus, i, 9m, a Writer of Pedi. 
ees. 

bria, 4 learned woman of Vero- 

pr go Pius tbe ſecond, who 

nes hy pifties of ber own full of 
arning. 

G ER i, 9m. [(TAMBP'OF, vel 

a genus] 4 Son-in- law by marry- 


ing ones daugbler. 
Gracrabilis, le, eaſily Ingendered. 
GeneEralis, le, General, Univerſal, 
t Generals Financie, a Treaſurer 
of ain, 
General itas, atis, F. Generality, 
(#neraliter, On : 
t Generamen, jm1s, n. 4 Begetting. 
GEnErans, ntis, Begetting. 


Gentratim, adv. in General, by eve- 


Kt! 
Genbratio, onis, f. « Generation, 
Begetting, 
Generator, Oris, #3. @ Begetter, 
GeneEratorium, it, i, & power to Be= 
ef, 
Clos, 2, uM, Begoften, Bred. 
Genero, are, (a genus) to Beget, 
Bring Fortby Invent or Deviſe. 
GenErose, ins, 1ſlime, adv, Nobly, 


ogiouſly. __ ; 
GenEros itas, Atis, F. Courage, Nobi- 
lity, Kindneſs. 
Generolus, ior, iflimus, one <f No- 
« extrattion or Family, Valiant, 
bind, Couragious. * Vinum gene- 
roſum, racy wine. , 
Geneſe, « City of Laconia. . 
Geneſis, is, f. a Generation or Neti- 
vity, the ſtar retgning at a Nativi- 
ty.  * Nota Mathematicis geneſis 
tua, the Aftrologers know under what 
cv you were born.g. : 
eſius Gathus, « Scribe, wbo being 
commanded to write the edilts agrinf 
the Chriſtians, threw away bu pen 
ond ink, and fled, and at laſt was 
Martyred 3 alfd a Buffoon who was 
wont to ſcoff and jear at the Cbriſti- 
ons, and at laft ſuffered bimſtlf un- 
& Domitian. 
neſta, #, Brome- See Geniſta. 
netas, « Haven and River of The- 
miſeyra 5 bence Genetxum pro- 
montorium, wheye was @ Temple of 
owpiter Holpitalis- 
nethle, es, the ſm, 4 Venus. 
hlia, orum, "- Faafting upon 
ones Birtb-day.g. - 
Genethliaci, orums £+ Calculators of 
ones Nativity, 
Genethliacus, 2, um, £- of «nes Na- 
tivity. ; 
Generhliges, orum » £- Birth-day 
_ f. « Calculating 


GENIUS, ii, #, 


Genethlius, Jupiter ſo called as pre- 
ſiding over Nativities 3 offo @ very 
learned Sopbiſter of Paleſtine. 

Genetyllis, « ame of Venus. 

Genevya,a _ Imperial city in Savoy 
upon the borders of Helyetia, at tbe 
going out of the River Rhodanus 
from the Lake Lemannus, 

3engibiz, arum, tbe Gums 

T Gengidium, tbe berb Tootb-pick. 

T Gem, For gigni, _ 

GeEnialis, le, (a genius ] Full of 
mirth, * Genialis dies, 4a gaudy 
day. * Genialis homo, @ good 


+ Genialita 00d 
enialitas, Avis, 7. Compa- 

nie, Mirth.” 1-8 : 

GEmaliter, adv. Plerſantly, Mer- 
i 


Jy. 
TGenianes, 4 Stone procuring puni 
ment to a muns — _ 
ts 75 a, umy Jull of Mirth and 


FL ar. 

7 ER Ez, F. 4 little Knee or 
int. 

T Genicularis, is, f, Garden Vale- 


rran. 
GeEnicilitim, adv. Joint by joint 
from Knot to bnot. OY WIR 
Geniculatio, 6nis, f- 2 Kneeling. 
Grnlclilitus, a, um, Knotted, Croo- 


ed. 

Genſiedlo, are, to Joint, 

Geniculor, ari, to be Jointed, 

GEnictihum, i, n. [a 
Knee; alſo a Joint en the ſtalk of 
an beyb, 

kt GEnImen, inis, n. Fruit, Genera- 

ion, 

t Genioſus, a, um, Witty. 

* Geniſcula, 2, f. a Weayil. 

GENISTA, #, f, [2 genu, vel ant. 
geno] Brome, * Geniſta ſpinoſa, 
Furs, whins. 

Geniſtella, &, f. ſweet Brome. 

ya #» F. [a gigno] « Daugh- 
er 


Genitz3bilis, le, 2 of the S-ed, opt to 
Genitallz, le, 3 Engender. ee. 
nitaha corpora, the four Elements. 
Genitale, is, n. tbe Tard, 
Genitalis, 15, Glader of Sword- 


aſs. 
Gbnttliter, adv. by Generation, 
T Genitiva, tbe Genttive faculty.” 
Genitivus, a, um, Genttive, Natu- 
raly baving power to Beget, of the 
Same Stock, * Genitive note, 
marks from ones birth. 
yes Oris, 94. a Begetter, Fa- 
r 


GEnitrix, icis, f. a Breeder, o- 
er 


Genitfira, @, F. tbe.Seed, Begetting, 
_ = pom of Heaven wt ones Na- 
tvity. 
Geniturus, a, um, about to Beget, 
Genitus, a, pm (of gignor) Begot- 
ten, Born, Bred. * Pedibus geni- 
tus, 6070 with the feet foremoſt, 
| a gigno] a good 
oy evil Angel ſaid 10 attend every 
one; the Spirit and Nature of a 
man, Diſpoſition, * my ge- 
mio, to make much of ones ſelf .XDe- 
fraudare geniumy to /tarve ones 


If, 
| Scmius, the God of Nature among the 


neients. 
(zennadius, one of Maſſilia, who 
wrote of famous men in the time of 
1 heodoſius. 


of Nativities. p. 
 Generhlius dies". 


| Genethlialogig, ©» 
ones Birtb-daye 


| 


genu] o ittle|* 


f Geno, onis, m. a Begetter, 


Genoz, « People of Moloſlia. 

tf Genobardum,. ty 'n. the Cat"s- 
beard, 

t Genocha, & dark yellow Beaft leſs 
then a Fox, 

T Genon, a ſbarp kind of Onion. 

GENS, ntis, f. [TE'NOZ] « Na- 
t:on, People Lineage, Swarm.* 
tes, 1um, the Heatbens, Gentiles. 
* (ens hominum » man-kind. 
* Gens humida ponti, the fſb. 

Genlericus, « Prince of the Vandals, 
who plundered Carthage, /lew the 
Citi>ens, and turned thery Churches 
_ Into tables. 

Genta, @ City of InJia witbout Gan=- 

es, 


ntiana, ®, f. Gentian, Felwort, g. | 


t Gentionella, #, B2ftayd-felwort. 

Gentianus, a Conſul with Bafſus. 
Genticus,a, um, of a People or Nge 
tron, National. 

7 Genrilicus, a, um, of Gentiles. 

Gentilis,le,of the ſame" nation orfami- 
ly, call'd by tte ſ.me name, proper cr 
peculiar to ſuch a Country, « Gentile, 


Heathen ( in Eccleſ1aſtical writers) | 


_ 


* Gentile {acrum, privote Chapel | 


Service. 


* Gentiles dominorum } 


ſervi, ſlaves cal}'d after their Mas | 


ſters names, 
Gentiliſmus, 1,93. Heatbeniſm. 


Gentilitas, Att3, f, « Lineage, Pedi- | 


grees Krndred 3 alſo the proper 

,angurge of any ccuntry, * Gen- 
tilitas nomunis, the rearreſs of 
Name. 

+ Gentilirer, Heatbenly. 

(Gentilitium, 11, n. Propriety of Cue 

Fu drawn from Arceſtrs 
entilitiuss a, um, thet is common 
to a Country or Family, proper or pe- 
caliay to ſuch @ Netton, * Genti- 
litie hereditates, nberitance by 
deſcent ; 

Gentinus, @ City of Troas built by 
one of Fnea>s ſon. 

Gentius, « King of INlyrium. 

Gy Indec. (TO'NY] « Knee, 


iQ. 
Genua, uum, the Knees, 


Genua, @ fawow City *<f Liguria, | 


called Genoa, ergbt mil«s in com- 
paſs, and curiouſly wrought with 
Marble. £ 

Genuale, is, 3, 4 Garter, . 

t Genuarius, 11, 94. one that makes 
Legs oy Courteſ:es, 

t Genuclare, fo bow the Knee. 


Genuflied10, onis, f. 2 Zowing of | 


the Knee, Kneeling. 

Genuftieto, ere, to bow the Knee. 

Genuinus, a, um, (a geno) Nats 
ral, Pecultay, * Genum dentess 
the Grinders, * Genuim terre 
alicujus, the Natrven. * Genut- 
num trangere 1n al:quo or radere 
Fo ente genuimo, to ack- 
its.. 

ft Geniilo, are, fo Kneel. | 

t Genus, a, um, Gluttonouws, 

GENUS,erwn{[k'NOE] a Race, 
Stock, Lineage, a Countrey or Peg- 
ples a Sort or Kind,Sort or Fafhion. 
a Gender. * Genus ,Thebanum, 
tbe Thebane Peopie, * Ett genus 
hominum, there are @ ſort of men; 
* Cujus tibi videbitur generis, of 
what faſhon you plenſe, 

t Genus, t, #1. the Knee. 

Genfiſus, a River of Macedonia fa- 
ling into the Lonian ſea. | 

Geodeliaz &z, f- © Meaſuring of 
(and. g. 


es. A J—_ 


7 Geno, ut, itum, to Beget. 


w y”—_ 


—— 


M m 7. 


(ene 
— — 


i 


[. 


(Geodetes, g. 14 Surveycr. 
Geo bo 


GEO 


GER 


FRY 
———— — — 


23. 2, f- Geograpby, the 
D: ription of the earth. g. T 
Geographusz ly 9, 4 Geograpber. £. 
Geomantes, g. © Conjurer making 
Circles in the Errtb. + "SOL 
Geomantiay &, f. Conjuration by Cir- 


cles. F. Wi 
Gonkrs, XR, 2 4 Geometyicran , 
Geometres, m. SF Meaſurer of the 


us &. F. Gromut 

metria, Z, f. Geomerry.#. 

Geometrica, X, fe tbe bites Geg- 
metry, 

Geometrics, orum, treotiſes of Geo- 
metry, the elements and rules of Geo-, 


metry. 8. : 
Ps wk of adv. Geometrically, by 
Geometry. 
Geometrice, es, F. the 
Ge metry. 
Geometricus, 2, um, £&- of or shr{ful | 
in Geometry. "IM 
Georgi, a Pe-ple of Iberia in Aſia. | 
Georgiana, the Cguntrey of the , 
Georgi. ; 
yy ica, orums, treatiſes of Hus- 
anary. 
corgicus 2, um, of Husbandry, | 
* Georeicum carmengo poem treat-' 
ing of Husbandry. 
Georg1us, George the Name of ſeve- | 
. rl men. 
Georg'us Cappadox, 4 Tribune of 
the ſouldrers under Diocleſian. ſaid | 
to bave ſlain a huge ſe pent and deli-, 
vered a maid whom be was to De-- 


t 


Science of | 


Vour : 
Georgius Trap2zuntiui, 4 fſamons 
Philo/ophey who 1m bu old age for- 
got all bis learning, ane bis very 
name. 

Georgus, i, m. 4 Hushardman. g, 
Gephyra, - Cry of Benria - 
Gephyrzi, Phen'c ans wks came with 
Cadmus 1::to Greece. 

Gephyrote, a C1 - of Libya, 
Gere#az a Ci'y wn Po ual, 
Gerattus, 4 Town of Eubaa where 
Neptune bod o Tembir, | 
Gerania, « City of Fhrygia 3 alſo a 
mountam bruween Megara and ©o0- 
rinth, from whence Ino threw ter 
Sebf beadlung, when jhe fiew from 
Athamas. | 
Ge. anites, g. @ J-wel like a Cranes |, 
neck, | ; 
chrabium, ii; a, the berb Srork-bill, | 
' Cranes- bill, or Drve:-foot. g. 
Geranthe, 4 City of Laconia. _ 
GE:Iin#, fourteen women appointed | 
by the Kirg of Athens to Sacrifice ' 
to Dionyſius 7: privote. | 
Geraria, #, f. [a gero) @ Mard ſet 
to carry young children abut, 
Geraſa, a City of Ceeleſyria, 
Geraſtus, the Son of Myzdon, from 
whoſe daugbters Parihenopol!:s in 
Syria took its name. 

Gerdius, g. a Boy, Servant. 

Gerea, an Ind1an City. 

Geren, : City of Lesbos. 

Gerendus, 2, um, to be Bcyn, 
Gerenia, « City of Mcfſena, 
Gerens, ntis, Bearing. 

Gergina, « City of Myſi2, 

Gerz18 or Gergithus, _ o Troas. 
Gerg!'h us, Apollo ſo caled. 
Gergobia, the t:wnGergoy in F:anec 
and otter places, 

f Ger1c10,0nis, a Doing or Carrying. 
Germ2nay #, F. ores wwn ſifter. 
Germint, adv. Brotber/y, Frienely, 


| | Sincerely, Candidly. 


, Germimatio, Onis, f. @ Spreuting, 
' Springring. 


Gero, onis, 91, a Carrzef or Por- 


Geronhy ntis, g. an «ld mn; alſo a 
bh | 


Germania,Germany cr High-Dutch- 
land. 


Germania inferior, the Low-coun- | 
rriEs. 

Germanica, [Legio] the ſeventh Le- 
100, 


&£ 
Germanicia, oy -cca, @ City of Eu- 
phrateſia 5 mount Amanus, and | 
anotbey in Galatia. 


Germaniciana, City of Africa pro- 
pria. 

Germanicani, Roman Souldiers war- 

; ring in Germany. . 

Germanicopolis, a City of Aſia mi- 
nor «about Helleſpont. 

Germanicum mare, the Seq that 
waſhes Germany between the moutbes 
of the Rhine and Albis. 

Germanicus Czſar, tbe Son of Dru- 
ſus, adopted byT:berius,and poiſon- 
ed by bim the thirty fourth year of 
bis age. x 

Germanicus, a, um, of Germany, 

Germanii, @ People of Perſia. 

Ge: manion, the 28th Biſbop of Je- 


rulalem. : 

German itas, atis, f. Brotberbood or 
Si fterbood, Sincerity of affection. 

Germaniter, Broth, r1ly, Candidly, 

Germanitus, $ . and Cordially. adv. 

Germanopolis, the City Ginopoli in 
Paphlagonia. 

Germanu« a, um, [a germen] of the 
Jame Stock, Right, Real, Tiue. 
* Germane geirz, wry trifles. 
* Germaniſsimus Stowcus, @ right 
Storch. 

Germauus, i; m. ones own Brotber 3 | 
alſo a near Kinſman. | 

Germanus, a, um, of Germany. 

Germany, a Biſhop of Capuas A. D. 
_- alf. a Biſhip of Auxere, A. 

731, where be calPd the BretOns 

From tho Pelagian errour., 

Gernmara, a People of the Celtz who 
by day cannot fee, 

Germen, ims, n. [ageno] @ Sprout 
of a Tree cy Herb 

7 Germictilum, i, n, s little Sprig. 

G-rminahs, ex Springine. * Ger- 
mrnalis arbor, @ tyee coming of a 
Sprout. 

Germijnalco, ere, to begin to Sprout. 


+ Germinator, 6:18, m. - Springer. 

GErIINER ti» 9%. a Sprouting, a 
K 7 ad 

f Germiinews, ay uM of a Sprig or 


ud, 
Germino, are, (a germen) to Sprout 
or Branch. _ 
G-rminor, ari, to be Bleſſomed, 
GER), fli, ſtum, (a XE Ly manus) 
to Carry, Behave, Do, Atchieve, 
Execute, Demean. ** Morem pe- 
rere, to obey or tumur, * Res alias 
gerere, to mind ſumtbirg beſide the 
min buſineſs, * Tram in promptu 
gerere, to be waſpifh, * Civitatis 
perſonam perere, to repreſent tbe 
wh ole City. * Inimicitias gerere,to be 
at enmity,*jKem leviter fine cruo- 
re gerere, to win the field without 
blcod-fhed. * Se gerere pro vice, to 
ftand mm ftead of. * Bellum gerere, 
to wige way, * Gerere partum, or 
uterum, to be with young. * Ge-, 
_ rutelam #diumy, io keep tle 
ME, 


fey. 


G 


Prie 


GS 


E: | 


= * 


Gerontia, an I/l 
_ l, - land before the Gulf 
Gerontocomium, . iis n. 


bouſe for OId men.g. 
Gerontopogony &. the Herb Priefts- 


GERRUA, arum, Ff 'DDe 
Hurdles, Toyss. F Genre SR] 


old womans tales. 


tes. 


of trifles. 


Gertibulum 
IWine-ve els, 
Geriila, & 
> tends a , 
Gertilator, Gris, 99. a Poyter, beay- 


(4 


to be Boyn, 


Gerre, a Nortbern people, 
T Gecrama, orum, 
T Gerratus az 


t Gerla, #, Black, Greaſe, Smut. 
Gerſo, are, to oy or <q 
» ly 3. @ Cupboard for 


of (a gero)_ « Maid that 


e - 
Gertilus, i, 9s. a Porter, 
Grrunda, Girona in Catalonia, 
Gerundium, it, n. 4 Gerund, 
Gerundivus, a, umy 
Gerundivus, a 


Apulia Daunia, 


dies, 


Auſtria. 


calPd $ 


loits. 


eltamen, Tnis 
Mace. 
Geſtandus, ay um, to be Carvied. 
Geltans, ntis, Corrying or Carried. 
+ Geſtarius 11, m. a Meſs | 
Geſtatio, onis f. a Carrying, a Rid- 
ing in a chaty oy litter. 
Gelitator, Oris, 91. a Bearer. 
Geſtatorium, 11, 1. 7 Chair, Sedan, 
Geſtatorius, a,um, ſerving for Beat- 
ing. * Cella geltatoria, @ | 
n 


med, n 


ried. 


o_—_ or Gerrhus, @ River of Scy- 
1 


tnN1a. 
Gervuſia, « Cit 
Gerula, &, 
alſo the Senoate-houſe. g. 
Geryon, or Geryones, 4 ng of 3 
SLamih I/ands, lain by Hereules, 
from thence feigned to bave three bo- 


of Sarmatia in Aſia. 


fas 


Ge-ali, @ kind of Suberſtiticus men 
who did publickly whip themſelves, 
Geſcl;thron, the bole fr 
Pliny ſays the North-wind blew, 
ft Geſeoreta, a kind of Spy-boat, 
Gelodunum, tbe City 


Geſſaces, a Mountain of Pannonia, | 
chekel. 
t Geſſampini, trees bearing Citton. 
Geſſen, a Country of K2ypt. 
Geſſor;acum, Calars in France, 
Geflus, a River of Ioniz, 

Gelta, orum, n, publick Atts, Ex- 


» Þ, that which u Car- 


dan, 
Geſtatrix, Teis, f. fhe that Beavs. 
Geſtatus, z, um 


Geſtatus, fis, m1. 4 Corrying, Bear- 
ng 

GeſtibMm, for geſticbam. 
zethcnle, X, F. a Moyrice-dnnci. 
Gelticularia, &, f- a Maid-mari'n. 
t_ Geſticiilarzus, 4, um of Ali 


ing. bp x 
GebicilItio, Onis, f. an Atlling, 
GeſticHlator, Oris, m. 4p ag I ar 


umzencloſed with buy. 
aronhs 8, f. (a gerrz) « Pilch» 


Gerrha, « Sea-town of 
Gerrhi, a People 

end Arabia fel 
Gerro, onis, 93. (a gerr#) a Talker 


of Same 6 Aſs 
1%. 


7 e Grund, 
» um, ( for gerendys) 
Gerumum, the Town Cirignola in || 


en Alms- 


oyes, Trifles, 


ypt 


enate of old men ; 


om whence 


alzburg in 


of mett. 


or, Worn, Cat- 


LIEU” | 


, 
w 


_—_ <- Y—I__ 


5, v 


= Lg _ " 


an. AY 


_ 


| þ 
| t Geitict,ofus, ky um, Full of A- 


JGelttens, ntisz Rejoycing » greatly 
Deforing. 


Geſtio, ons, F. (a gero) a Doing, 
4 Ain 


LO — 


_—_ 


Go 


Geſticiilor, ari, to At like a player, 
iculari carmina, to dance fo 
the tune of a Sonp. 


on, 


reng: 
Gettto, ſus) to Re 
Leap jor Ny eo _ 


Geſtitatio Onis, f. a Carrying u 
_ » Onis, f ying up 


own. 

Geltitator, Oris, 192. be that Carries 
up and down, 

Geftſto, are, ( a geſto) to Carry up 
and down. 

Geſtſtor, ari, to be Carried about. 

t Ao wm 2, um, ſerving for to 


ry. . | 

Geſto, are, (a gero) to Bear up and 
down, Wear, * Puernm geltare, 
to dance a child. * Gelſtas animum 
meumy you know my very thoughts. | 
Geſtor, ari, to be Carried Wc. | 
Geſtor, 6r1s, 99. 8 Porter, Bearer, 
Informer, Promoter, - * Gelſtorcs 
linguis, tale-beorers, 

Geſtorium, 1izn, 4 Sedan or Chair. 
Geltum, 1, n, Barm or Toft. 
Getftuost, adv. Buſ!ly. 
IT _ atis, f. Buſineſs, A- 

none) s. 

eftuoſus, 2, um, Mimicah Atting, 
Full of Tricks, | 
t Geſtnriens, ntis, Gladly deſrring. 
Gelturus, a» um, about to Carry or 


0, 

Geſtus, 2, um, ( of geror) Carri- 
ed, Done, Managed. * Bene geltz 
res, noble atis, * Geſtus elt mos, 
be was obeyed. 

Geſtus, is, 92. Geſture, Behaviour, 
Demeanouy. * Gelſtus tutele, tbe 

= ap of a wird, 

ESUM, 1, n. [TALZO'NJ as old 
kind of French weop:n. 

Geta Cz(ar, the Collegus of Plautia- 


nus. 

Getey People of Seythia in Europe, 
from whence the Goths are tbought 
to come. ; 

Gethuila, Gty of Libya. 

Gethyum, a bollow leek. g. 

Geticus, a, um, of Get. 

t Geum, 1, n. the berb Avens. 


G 0 


Gibba, #, f- a4 Bunch on the back. 
See Gibbus. 

Gibber, Eris, 9. a Bunch or Swell- 
ing. 

Gibber, a, um, Crooked in the back, 
ſtanding out. ; : 

f G bberositas, atis, Fg Crookedneſs. 

GibbEroſug, a, umy Crooked , Bun- 


\ Ched, 
f Gibbose, adv. Condens 
(Gibboſus, ay umy Crooked back'd, 
Gibbus, a,umgb{/ed,crook?d-back'd. 
GIBBUS, i, m. [ KY"ÞOZ Heb. 
Gau)] @ bunch or Swelling. a 
Gibelini, «nd Guelphi, two fattions 
in Italy who /laugbter*d ons enotber, 
the firſt favouring the EmPerour 
Frederick, being excommunicated 
for coming into Italy, the otbers the 


ope. 
Gitralter,o noted Mountain in Spaiu 
rh the /treigbts moutb,calld former- 


ly Calpe. : 
Giganeum, « City of Colchis, 


Gigantes, Sons of the earth of 4 very 


who made war with the Gods. 
Giganteus, a, um, Giant-Lke.. 
Gigantis, an old name of Arca 


ants. g. 
micia by mount Libanus, , 
GYGAS, ntis, mm. [T1TAZ] « Gt- 

ant, exceeding great. 

Gigeriaz, orum, n. 
anſer) Gooſe-giblets. ; 
Gignentia, #, 4 Getting,Breeding. 
G1gniola, @,Ff. @ Tree like 4 paim. 

t EL 1s, Fa a Woman. = 

GIGNO, Enui, Enitum, {[ TEN- 
NA'QJ] to Beget, Bring fortb, Fa- 
ſmon, Invent. * Gignentiazibings 

rowing out of the ground. 
1gnor, 1y to be KC, 

G1 onus, 4 City c Thrace, 

Gilda, « Cityof Libya. 

Gildo, a King of Africa, 

Giligambe, a People 0 Logs: 

Gilimerus, 2 King of tbe Vandals, 

Gilippus, 4 General ſent with auxi- 
liaries from Lacedemonia to dy- 
racuſe. 

ft Gillo, onis, an Ear of corn'y alfo 
Ly Gill-menſure, 

Gillus,o baniſbed man of Tarentum, 
who with bis own money redeemed the 
Perſian Spies taken by Pirates, and 
brougbt them to Darius, and bein 
promiſed whatſoever yeward be 
would a1h, only deſired to bs refto- 
red to bis country. 

GILVUS, a, um, {KI'PP*'O'E] an 
Iron- gray,coloured lthe a badger. 
Gindanes, a People of Libya , who 
on only apon tbe fruit of the lote- 

Yee. 

Gindarenſes, and GinJari, a Peeple 
of Ginda:a near Antioch, 

Gindes, a River of Aibania and Me- 


loporamia. 

t Gingeria, orum, Gooſe-gibl:ts.See 
Gigeria 

t Giogeriator, Ori:, 91. « Piper or 
Fidler, 

Gingiber, Eris, 0. [ TIIT1'BEPI] 
Ginger. © 

Gingi1dium, ii, fn. the berb Tuotb- 
pick, Fennel. g. 

GINGIVA, e, F. (4: TE'NYOZ 
IY'A menti foila) the Gum or jaw. 

Gingivula, #, f. a Swelling under 
the ears, 

Gingla, a Town of Comagene near 
Euphrates. ; 

Ginglymos, the joyning of the bones 3 
ſo that the ſame receives, and is re- 
cetved, g. EX 

Ginglymote, « City of Phcenicia. 

Gingras, a kind of pipe. g. 

Gingras, Adonis, ſo called by the 
Phonicians, ER : 

Ginerina, #, F. (a gingrio) a kind 
of Piping, a ſhort pipe with a ſad 

> ril found. 
ingrinator, Oriss 98.4 Piper, Fidler. 

Gingrio, ire, ([TITTPT'7M, aſo- 
no] fo Geegle like a G:oſe. 

Gingritus, {is, m1. © Gaegling. 

t G1ngion, a kind of Pipe. 
Gingrum, 1,n. a Gagg'ing. 

t Gingula, &, F. the Gum. 

Gingumum , 4, Mountain of Um- 
r12. 

Ginnus, i, 4. a Mule, g. See Hin- 


nus. | : 
Gion, & geon, the ſameriver which 


| 


es. 


bigb jtatuyt, baving Dragons feet, 


Gigantomachia, #s F- « fight of gi- 
Gigartum, 0 -tay « Town of Phar-: 


(ab beb, Gnogur, 


| p 


. mountain of Judea, where Solomon 
Des annintes KNge LE WY 
ms, 2 Roman, w de as i 

| bs ep while bis wiſe bog ud” 
but when any cams that. be lik 
not, raiſed bimſelf dnd cried, non 
oe wy dormio, which grew into a 

roverb, - 

f Gipſum, 1, n. P/di/ter, Mortar. 

Girg, a River of LabY2. 

F iraculum, 1. n. Childrens toys, 
irgillus, is 1. (a gyr0) 4 Reel to 
wind yarn on, 

Girim,o mountain of the Garamantes 
producing gems. 

T Giruli, orum, Minnows. 


Giſira, the C:ty One in Africa pro-! 


Pria. 
Gila, an Iand of the TNlyrian Sea. 
T Git, or Eith, 12h b Nevis Ro- 


mana, Or Cortander, .. 
TOO, - Gittago, Field ni gella; 
G L 
AF bf gloria, oy gallus. 
a, , f. the ſpace between the 


eye-brows, 
G abellus, a, um, Bald, Hairleſs. 
GLABER, a, um, [TAASYPO'S] 
Smooth, ald. 
t Glabis, e, Bald. 
t Glabra, tbe ſame as glabella. 
t Glabrator , oris, be that makes 
are. 


Glabreo, do beccme Smooth, 
Glabreſcozere, F Bare, PilÞd, to be 
witbeut graſs, 


hymn ke Iz 3. a Baye place on the 

roun o 

Glabrio, a Conſul with Ulpius Tra- 
Janus, and oftbers. 

Glabriones, num, tbey that bave no 
haiy on they bodies. < 

t Glabrioſus, and Glabroſas,a,um, 
without barr. 

Glabritas, atis, 2 f.Baldneſs,ſmooth- 

Glabrities, ei, neſs. 

Glabro, are, to make ſmastb or bare. 
* Glabrare ſues, to ſcald them, 

Glacialis, le, Icy, Frozen, 

Glacians, ntis, freeging. 

Glaciator, Ori>, mm. a pf cever. 

Glaciatus, a, um, frozen, Curled, 

t Glaciecula, #, f. alittle Ice. 


Glacies, Ci, f, (a gelu) Ice. * Gla- 


cies Xris, tbe ſchidity of braſs. 
(31aclioy are, to freeze. 


Glacior, ari, to be frozen. 

GLACITO, are, (a ſono) to Gog- 
gle like a Gooſe. 

ft Gladialis, e, of a ſword. 

t Gladiatio, ons, f. a fencing. 

Glidiator, oris, m. a Fencer,ſword- 

layer, @ Cut-throat. 

Gladiatorit, adv. Fencingly, 

Gladiatorium, i',n.a fencen; ſcbool, 

Gladiatorius, a, um, of fencing or 
Sweord-playing. * Glatiatorio ant- 
mo, with a mſcbievous intent. 

Gladiatnra, &, f.a fenci1:g,dvelling. 

+ G:idiatus, 1, 9. 4 Fericer. 

t Glidii, orum, rolls cf wocl! ready 
for tbe wheel. | 

+ Glidio, are, to þ111 with the ſword, 

Gladi%lvs, i, m.4 Dag ger,Corn-flagy 
Sword-graſs. - 

Gladius) it, m. (ab beb. Catil ocet- 
dit) a Sword, or Sword-fiſh.* Gla- 
d:us delphicus, « thing ft for dr- 
vers uſes, * Gladius p.umbeus, 

or ficulneus, « weak argument, 

ina * SPO 


= 


wo, 


the Xgyptians call Nilusz alſo a 


p 


1} t Glandia, -@» F- «an Inflammation 


Pup 


| JIE | is 
* Sus fidi hune jugulo gladio, I 


| Glandarius, 2, um, of Acorns & 


. | + Gland! 


———————_ 


"CS 


GLE 


GLI 


Gro 


— 


:96 111 bis' own devices. * Ad 
glacium Cami is fo be put info 
x Ro ſe em Olive-hernd! 

warts Fo £ ' 
| Clan, 2, f: the Rhouns of the 
fo ; 
Glaneca, 2, f. « Wid, 8 
e's um, delonging to 


oye 
| Gl 
Mos 


Lend3tio, onis, F. « ſeeding with 
or gathering of Acorns. 
ev, ere, to bear Aearns. 


ate 4 #; F. « little Acorn. 
CPs vs 

adinoſus,a, um,ful of Moſt. 
Tipaba, © Pe nerf wh 
+ Glandionia, or glandionica, the 
+ Gland 4 iba” of Ma 

ndi f ; 
Glandium, us n. (a glans) 4 Hogs® 


beartnug Acorns of | 


mint whe 
| Ft ook. g, 
atis, n. «Pin or Web in 

the eye 3 alſo a Wilk-eys. g, 

iums it, n, Pen 

|} Idisz A 
8 d, an Epitbet 0 P 
GLAUCUS, a, um, ( 
Gray, or fb-bay 
Glaucus, tbe 


ave or 


Front f. an acorn 
an . 
Glangoirumzs City of Spain, called 


the ears. 
\ Glenduloſus, a, um, full of Moft or 
Chr River of Italy 

am cus 4 "ER8 
| Glanis, @ River of Cuma, Iberia nd 


alſo a crafty fiſb 


$ork- 


nen 5s 
Glaphyrz, a City of Theſſaly, and 
town of Cilieia. : 
 Glaphyrus, 4 noted Adulterer in Ju- 


on 7G, 
are6la, #, f. Grit. 
Glareoſus, 2, ums full of Gravel or 


Grit. V 580 
Glarona, tbe City Glaris in Hel- 
vetia, 
Glaſtinus, 4, um, Shy-coloured. 
Glatum) 1, 1.2 gelu] tbe berb woad; 
aiſo Ams.Y. _ 
laucedo, Inis, f. Grayneſs. 
j Glaucia, tbe berb Celendine. 
Glancia, « Town of Ionia. | 
Glaueias a Shilful Anatomift. 
+ Glaucicus, a hind of Fiſh. 
Glaucinus, 2» um, Gray-coloured. 
+ Glaueiblus, i, © berſe with @ wall 


eye, 
Glmeippns, an Hiſtorian who wrote 
of the Athenian Feaſts. 
Glauciſcus, 1, 9. @ fb that breeds 
much milk in women. g. 
+ Glauciras, atis, f, Grayneſs. _ 
GRucBO, are, {a ſono] to Cry like 
a whe 


| Glaucium) iis nn. the Juice of me- 


Glebilis, C5 of Clods or Turfs. 
Gledarins, ti, 9. 4 Ploygb-man, 


7 
Gleb6(us, 2, um, Full of Cleds. 
Gn [ 2 gleba) o ſmel! 


 Gleiſaria, an Iſland in the German 


ea, 
Gleſſas « City of Boeotia. 

; Gleſſum, 1, n. or Gleſumy (« germ. 
' glaſs) Amber, 


Glis, iflis, F. 


Thiftte, a 
Glis, itis, f. [a TIEXPO'Z viſco- 
us] Potters clay. 
Gliſcens, ntis, Growing, AfIng: , 

t Gliſcerus, a, um,Encreaſing,Sbin- 
ing, Sumptu- us. : 
t Giiſchromargon 8 kind of white 

arble, 

+ Gliſcitur, for Gliſcit. 

GLISCO, wo (TATXOMAT »_ 

8] to Defire greatly, 01 

Mattor, Glow, Proſper. * CGhiſcit 
terca, the Land grows fot. 

t Glifſera, « hind of Table, 

'+ Ghliſſeus, a, um. of © Thifile oy 

| Buy. -* 

+ Glifſoſus, a, um, full of Bure. 

t Glitevs, a, um, of Potters Clay. 

t Glitoſus, 2, um, Full of Clay. 


about eyes; alſo a Field- Glsbitio, 6 is, £ 
yer; alſo a Fi Coy 0, Onis, F. 4 


h . 


ator, Gris, m., 4 
Giks! 2 "% meahe round 

r v - 
Gl6bor, _ , ny 


rYOUng, 
Gl6bose, adv, Reuundly. 


nd, 
Gl6biilus, i, », 2 Pellet, Bullet, Boy 


thing. 
GLOBUS, i, mM. 
tumulus] - 
pany,eny Round thing. 
navium, a ſquadron of ſhips. 
t  —— are, to Cluck lihe 


ED ntis, Clucking,. 


Glocitatio, onis, f. « Clucking, 
t Glomer, eris, and Glomera, z 
Bottoms of thred. T 
Glsmerabilis, le, (a 
may be wound up. 
Glemeralis, le, Windin 
GlsmeErimenzinis,n. a 
bs Pill. : Wind 
Gl6merans, ntis, Winding up, 
Gl6meririus, a, um, of Wirtien , 


DA adv. 
I6meratio, Onis, F. « Windii 
thred, Fetching 7 a 
Gl6meritor, oris, m1. a Winder, 
Gl6meratus, a, um, Weund up. 
Gi6mEro, are, to Wind thred in 


bottom, _ 
bout. * Glomerare greſſus , 
amble. 


topetber. 


Swarmed togetber. 


tle Buttom or Clew, 
lemblus, is mm. « little bottom 
Round beap. 
GLOMUS, i, mm. 2( 
GLOMUS, eris, n. a Bottom 
abundance of wealth, 
GLORIA, #, 
TAQ"EZA 


mg. 
OS Imen, Inis, f, Honour, 


Glortans, ntis, T9", © 
Gloriatio, Ons, F. 4 Boaſting. 


t G!oritioftus, a, umy Glorified. 

Glorif ico, are to glorifie. 

Glori6laz &,F. © little Reputation 
Glory. 


of a tting. 


ingly, Vainly. adv. 
ft Glorioſitas, atis, f.G loriouſmeſs, 


Glittus, 2s um, Thin or Ligbt. 
U Glixy a F.ſh catied alfo Hippurus. 
4 Glohas,f.a joyning fogetber. 

' Gl6batim, (a globus] adv. Roundly. 


rioſus miles, 4 Bragg adecra. 
GLOS, oris, f. [ LA'AQZ 


moving round, 


c ; 
ir" "0p 1, 3. & Boul _ round 


a 4 
Ms Bug LAO FOE 
* Globus 


GLYCNO, ire, [KA'NZN, a 
GLOCITO 
like a Brooi-be?, i, 00] ts Cluck 


glomus] which 


Turzing, 
cMtons, lung, 


Glomeratim, Kounaly, Freely, Plen. 


wp in a lump, Whirl a- 

Gl6meror, ari, to be gathered round. 
* Aves glimerantur, tbe birds flock 

> GlemEroſus, 2, umy gathered Round, 
t Glome.um, iz n. @ Shepherds 


coat. 
t Glomicellus, end -lumzi, n. 4 lit- 


beb. Golem) 
tbred or yarn. * Bonorum glomi, 


ME [KAF'/OSZ, vel a 
ingua]Glory, Renown, 

a good name, or a notorious ill name, 
G:oriabundus, a, um, greatly Bod- 


.Oc1andus, ay umy to be booſted of. 


Gloriator, 0r1$,,m.0 booſter, brag ger. 
t Glorif icatio,6nis,f. « gloriſy:ng. 


G!orior, ari, to Glory, Bcoft, Crack, 
Brag. * Gloriari aliquid,de or in 
re aliquay ob rem aliquam, to brag 


Glor:osd, 1nss ifſimÞ, Gloriouſly,Boa- 


Glortoſus, a. um, Glortcus, Praiſe- 
wortby 3 alſo Vain=glorious. * Gl0- 


—_ 


ty 


a 


of 


Af 


to 


or 


of 


of 


tbe 


| Ls 


_— — 


—_ nd = —_— 


I 


"YR - 5 = +OO+tSAS and... 


om a Oo 


ah. 


| Hubends Sifter, on Brothers Wife. 
+ Glos, offis, 1. rotten Wood. 


£8, s 
| Fofrarius, iis ws. & writer of gloſ- 


"Glatinatio, 6n1S, f. a G/uing. 


| Glycon, the Name of a very ftron: 


"2, 


hd ad 


GLY 


 __GNO 


loſſa,e, f- - Tongue, an outland! 
word 14s Wrikng or Diſcourſe, 
a 


4 Comme . &- n x Q 
Gloſſaria, orum, n. Dittionaries of 
divers Languages, a Biev, 
t Gloſſarius, um , of divers Lan- 


i, 
t Gloſsitus, a, um, Expounded. 
Gloſsema, Itis, n. 0 Foge unſu- 
table word 3 alſo a gloſs or Expo- 


it10n. / (TA 
t 0 — 2, um, of a Com- 
omenr. 
t Gloſſo, and Gloſthlo, are, to Com- 


ment. _ 

t Glofſocomion, or Glottocomion, 
on Inflirument in which broken mem- 
bers are ſet and bound up. 

Gloſſographus, i, m1. an Interpre- 
ter of flirange words. 

Gloſſopetra, &, f. « 
like a Tongue. £- : 

Gloſstila, &, Ff. « ſmell Comment or 
Expoſition. 

Glotildis, the Wife of King Clodo- 
rius, who left ber Wealth, and ſbut 
ber ſelf up in a Nunnery. : 

—_ are, ( alono) to cry like 
« Stork. 

Glottis, Idis, F. the weaſen of the 
Throat, a hind of Bird. g. 

GLUBO, bi, itum, (TAY'®N ) 
to flea, bark, ſhare. 


Glama, &, F- ( a glubo ) « Hush, 
Cba 


t Glnmea, &, f. the Nightingale, 

ft Glimo, are, to threſh out. 

t Glamor, ari, to be tbreſbed out. 

f Glamblum, i, n. « Taft of Corn- 
albs. : ; 

Gluo, ere, to ring o ſtrain bard, 
Glus, utis, m. Sigbing, Sebbing. 
GLUTEN, Inis, Ne [ KO'AAA» 

TAIA }] Glue, Solder, Paſte. 
t Glutidz, arum, n. a kind of 


nekes. 
Glutinamen, inis, n. 2 Poſt or glu- 
Glutinamentum, i, n. 5 iſh matter. 
Glutinans, ntis, ging, cloſing. 
ft Glatinanter, ftickingly. 


GlntTnator, Gris, 9. a Gluer. 
Glatineus, a,um, of Glue. 
Slutitio, are, to Glue, Selder,c loſe 
uM 


olitino, are, to Glue togetber, Sol. 


io. 
Glntinor, ari, to be glued, joyned. 
jy "nk a, um, clammy, Mick 
ing to. 
Glitinum, i, n. Glue. 
O, ire, ( a gula) fo ſwal- 
Iiw. * Glutire vucem , to rattle 
in the Throat, 
Glnto, Onis, m. (a pula ) « Glut- 
on, 
f Glattio, ire, to cluck like 4 Hen, 
Gluttus, i, m1. (a pula) the Throat. 
t Glutus, or Glittus,a,um, compott, 
tbruſt cloſe togetber. 
F Gluxuers, fot ond clammy earth. 
 - 2 orum, n, Sores in the 
ofe 


Glyctra, x, the Name of a Beau- 
tiful Maid in Horace. 

Glyeerium, ii, f. a Theſpian Har- 
(ct, who g-ve the Theſpians that 
Piece of Cupid which Prexiteles 


Precicus ſtone | G 


, Man in Horace 3 alſo the Phyſttian 
of the Conſul Panla, who was caſt 
mto Priſon upon Suſpicion of Poy= 

&* bis Maſters Wounds, 
lycupicron, g. bitter-ſweet. 

Glycumerides, g. &@ kind of deliot- 
our Fiſh, : 

Glyeyrrhiza, @z g- Liqueriſh. 

t Nyeylancons the Herb Scutbern- 


wocd. 
Glycyſide, £- the Herb Piony, 
Glymes, 4 Town in Lacedzmonia, 


G N 


G N, for gens or genus. 
Gneus, 1, 9. a mark in the Bo- 

dy, by which ofie may bs known, 

Gnaphalium, ii, n. Cudwort or Cot- 
ton-weed. &. 

t Gnaphilon, i, n. « fufing of 
Hlax or Fhcks. 

T Gnaphilus, is fair coloured Bird 
with a loud ice. 

napheus, ei, @ Fuller, and a Fiſh 

called a tucker. g. 

t Gnaphus, i, a Eulters Teayil. 

Gnardt, or -iter, adv. Stilfully, 

t Gnarigare, to Declare, 

Gaaritas, atis, f. Stilfuloeſs, 

f Gnaritur, it 1s known or deſired. 

t Gnarrat, end gnaruiſſe, for nar- 
rat and narriſle. 

T Gnaruriss rez Acquainted, Infor- 
med. 


t Gparuro, are, to Inform. 

GNARUS, a, um, [ INNPV'ZN 
Foggy Shilful, Expert, well 
nown, : 


yr 2» f, a Daugbter, Se 
ata. 
Gnitho, onis, mw. @ Paroſits, ſmell- 


raft. g, | 

Guatho*s Sicihan Glutton, who was 
wont to blow bis Nyſe into the Diſh- 
es, that others forbearing, be might 
eat all. 

Gnathonlcus 

by Gnatos avd 
Children, 

Gnatus, 1, #8. « Son, See Natyu«, 

t Gnavitaz, atis, F. Induſtry, Aidi- 


vity., 
Gniyiter, adv. Induſtriouſly,Stoutly. 
GNAVUS, azum, LIEN NAFOZ] 
Stcut, Induftriousy, Atiive, 
t Gnephoſum, i,n. Darkneſs. 
Gnes, a People of Rhodes. 
Gneſium, i1, n.. the 7:gbt Ezgle. eg. 
Gneus, the Name of ſeveral Ro- 


Gnidi P b 
op OM granums Pepper of the 


a, umz Flattering. 
gnaturlo, ire, to get 


-M . 

Gnidus, 4s Cnidus. 

t Gnitur, for gignitur. 

+ Gnitus, for gemtus. 

+ Gnixusz for nixus. 

t Gnobilis, For nobils, 

Gnoma, @#, @ Mcral Sentence, an 
Infirument to Meaſure Lind. g. 

Gnomon, *nis, mm. the Cock of a 
Diat, a Horſes Tooth ſhewing bis 
Age, a Carpenters Square; dlfo a 

uadrant. g. : 

GugmBvnice, es, Ff. the Art of Dt- 
alling. g. 

Go da, um, of Gnoſus. 

(nolippusy1, 9. ſc Notorious & Glut = 
tcn, tbat the Athenians fcrb ad therr 
Children ever rating with bim. 

Gnoſis, Id's, f. Ariadne. 

Groſticus,2,um, g. bnowirg.* Gno- 


gave ber. | 


ow TY 


— —{ __—— — 


k _ 


ltici, orumy Hereticks preter:ding 


Gogarene, « Country between C olchis 
and Tber | 
Golgi, orum, Place in Cyprus de- 
Golgotha, « Place where 
Goliah: or Goliath, # Giant ſlain by 


Gomerus gallus, the firſt who ve- 


Gomolitz, a People of Idumes. 


Gomphi, a 
Gompoſis, is, when one bone is faft- 
ned in another, as the tvdth in the 


(Gordieus, 4 Mountain of Armenia, 


| river Sang211u8. 


great knonledge, denying a futur* 

$uagment, boling 18s Gods, ies 

Gnoſus, or Cnoſſus, « Fomunr City 
of Creet, where 
Court, 

{ Open Hr aoells te Knows. _ 
p Gnotomel, chs, tbe Oracle of 

t Gnotzs, ils, ws. Knowledge. 


G [6] 

t Goay #, the arched Fig-tree, one 
of which grows to 4 whole Wood by 
the boughs turning downward and 
taking root. 

Goarene, or Goarea, 4 Cauntrey of 
Arabia near Damaſcus. 

Goatha, a place near Jeruſalem, by 

Woe thougbt to be Golgotha, 
Ohars a Governouy of Meſopota- 
TT 

Gobaum, « Promentory of Gallia 

Celrica, called CapS. Mahe, 

Gobazes, a King of the Colchi- 


ans. 

GOBIO, onis, 2 [(KN'BIDE1ma-! 

GOBIUS, eB 4 « Whi- 
ting, and fluyiatilis, « Gudgeon. 


Gobrias, a Noble-man of Perſia, one{ 
of thoſe that conſpired with Larius | 


againſt the Magi. 
Codetiins: a King of the Dances, 
and another of the Normans. 


Goetia, Ze, F. Witchcraft. & 
12. 


dicated to Venus and Cupid: 
,brift was 
Crucifie 


David. 
Gomer, a Hebrew meaſure, ſomewhat 
above our Gallon. 


duced bis Colonies into a Kingdom, 
which afterwards was called Italys 
ond taught them Laws. 


Gomphzna, #, F. fealouſie 3 alſo 
the berb Popingay..e: 
ity of Theſſaly. 


favs. g. 
Goenagra, =, F. the Rnee- et. &$+ 
Gondamuris, « King of Spain. 
Gondre, a People of Thrace. | 
t Gonglium, @ Pill in Phyſich, the 
rot Navew or Turnep. 
Comms Nympbs baving a Chap- 
ec ave thought to beal the ſich. 
onnig « City of Pyrrhebia. 
noeſſa, « City of Ftolia, 
Gonorrhea, g. the running of the 
Reins, . 
Gorama, « Country in Arabia. 
Goarameni, jibe Inbabitents of Go-| 
rama. 
Gordiza, « Country in Perſia. 
Gord:anus, the Name of three Ro-: 
man Emperours, the firft bad in bis 


Library ſixty and imo thouſand| 


Books, 
Gordieum, « (:ty of Magna Phry- 
gia by mo Sardis. 


where Noah's Ark reſted. 
by a Promontory of Sar- 
nia. 
Gordium, oCity of Phrygia by the 


—_ 
—— on 


kept buf 


the river Cytheriws, whoſe} 


. 


— 


—_—_ 


_—_— 
hy amo —_ _ 


—_ 


Gard*us, 


—_—_— 


F 


| 
| ; 


©” 


FH 
Gor 


EET ae Din le 
Gordius, « King of Phryg12, cg em: A, D. 1000. 


{Gorgyienſis, 4 
Gorgylay 


a 


—_— — 


Gor” 


GRA 


before 4" Hiubind-man, ſen 
Ring by Apolio's Oracle, becauſe 
be firſt entied the Temple,in memory 
whereof be bung up bis cords there, 
tied in ſuch @ Þnot as was thought 
indifſoluble, tbe Oracle alſo affrm- 
ing, that be that undid it ſhould 
Rule over thoſe Countrits,ahd Alex- 
ander, when be could not looſe 2t, 
cut it aſunder, ſaying , it was no 
matter bow, ſo "twas undone 3 wbence 


- tbe Proverb, Nodus Gordianus, for 

| any great Diet: TG 

GoreRes opte of Gant in Flan- 
ers. 


Gordynia, « City of Macedonia. 

Gorg1as, & Sand be Briere yo who 
wrote 4 good Book, De Concordia, 
ot a time of Difference among tbe 

rg P77 Y 

Gorgias Athenienſis, be wrote of tbe 
Hetots of Athens. Y ih 
Gargias Leontinus, . 4 Prilefopter, 
Scholar of 7 yy" and M-:ſter 
of, Iſocra e got ſo much Mo- 
ney as to plice a Golden Statue in 
the Temple of Apollo at Delphos, 
be declazmed and diſputed any que» 


P ae. extempore. ; 
Gorgippiaz « City of India. 


Gorgo, the Ship in which Perſeus re- 

_ ofter be bad Conquered Me- 
uſa. 

Gorgon, an Jland of tbe Tycrhene 
eds © 

Gorg6nes, the three Daugbters of 

Fheus,. Me:duſa, Sthens » and 

Euryale, ſid to bave Snakes inſtead 

0 24 » and bjll Men by their 

obs. 

Gorgones, or Gorgades, Iands in 

tbe Atlantick Seo. 


ons. 
orgonia, 4 Name of Pallas from 
ber belping Perſeus to krll Meduſa, 
who bad Prophaned ber Temple, 
+ Gorgonia, &, Coral. 
Gorgonius, « N3le-man, who under 


tian Religion, bis Body was coſt to 
bungry Dogs, but they would nt 
touch it 3 alſo a ſtinking Fellow in 


orace. 
ophoros,Pallas ſo call:d,becauſe 
in oP Shield Meduſa's Head was 
engraven. 
Gorgus, one very Skilful in the buſi- 
neſ; of Metals, wbofe belp Alexan- 
der made uſe of. 


ame of Bacchus. 
a place in Samos. _ 
Son of Prianws 


1 the 
Gorgyehiens Slamn by Teucrus 


and Caitianiray 
in tbe Trojan War. 


1Gorricum, « City in Holland. 


Gortyn, -y$S, and -tyna, @« Town in 
Greet near the Lethean Lhe. 


.} Gor:ynenſes, the Pe-ple of Gortyn. 


Gortynia, or -1um, 4 Town 70 Ar- 


Face 2 
ortyni2cus, 2 x 
Gortynius, 5 us of Gortyn, 
+ Goſfamp:nusg i, f. « Cotton-tree. 
Golsipinus, 2,um. of Cotton, * Goſ- 
pin veltis, Fajtian. 
GOSSIPIUM, iu, n. { ZEgypt. ] 
Cotton or the Cotton-tree, : 
Gotha, a City of Thuringia, Built 
by the Gorths, A. D. 913. 
Gorhfredus, « Count of Apulia and 
other M:n, among whores Godirey 


— 


Gorgoneus, a, um , of the Gor- ' 


Dioclefian wes banged for the Chrt- ' 


of Bologne was made King of Je- 


Gothi, or Gotthi, « fierce People of 
; Seythia, _ waſted a great part of 
Chriitendom. ers. OE 
Gothia, tbe Country of the Goths, an 
; Iſland in th: Baitick Sea neay Den- 
iwark, called Juitland. 
Gochini, the People of Germany. 
Gothunni, a People cf Sarmatia Eu- 
' ropaa, mixed of Goths and Huns, 
+ Gotticuiz a, um, Doltiſþ. 
Tt Govius, it, 93. & Gudgron. 


G P 

| 

. G. P. for gula parentum. 
G R 


G R, for gerens, gerit, gratia, 
gratis. 

G, R. For genus regium, oy rerum. 

t Grabatarius,1i,”. maker of Beds, 

Gribatulus, iz w. 4 Jittle Couch or 
trundle-bed 

Grabaruszi, 3, [ TPA'BBATOE ] 
2 trundie-bed, Couch, or Pallet. 

+ Grabium, ii, n. a kind of Torch, 

Gracchus Sempronius, the Father of 
Caius and Tiberius, who being Pro- 
conſul in Spain, Subdued the Celti- 
berians, repaired their Town Iiurcis, 
and celled it Gracchium. 

t Gricile, and -ter, {ienderly. 

+ Gractlens, and gracilus, ſlender. 

t Gracilentus, a, um, ſpare, //im. 

Gracileſeo, ere , to grow lean or 
ratliper, Edis, Nender-teg's 

racilper, Edis, /iender-teg? an 

Epithet f a Stork. F 4 
GRAfITLIS, le, ( q. gradilis, vel 

| ab ant graceo ) ſender, ſmally 

Weng, 

. Gricilitas, atiss, f. leanneſs, ſlen- 

|; derneſs, * Gracihtatem exigere 
ltylo, to write in a ſoft ſtyle, ty uſe 
Childiſh Phraſes and Expreſſions. 

7 Gracilium, 1iy n. ſlenderneſs. 

Gracillo, are, ( a cano) to cackls 
{ke a Hen. 

Gricbtlus, hz ”, (2 ſono, vel a 

i KO'PAZ _— a Jay. 

. + Gracus, a, um, filthy, foul. 

. Gradarius, ay, um , gorng ſhortly. 

| * Gradarii quiz Ambling Horſes, 

| Gridltumns adv. by degrees, ſtep by 


{tep. 
Grdatio, onis, f. a going up by 


ſ[t:irs, a Fizure in Rhetorick. 
+ Gradator, Gris, 99. be that goes up 
by ſtairs, @ goer, s 
Gradatuz, a, um, 982de with ſteps. 
Gradiens, ntis, going, walking. 
t Gradilis panis, Dole-bread, 
Grzliory greiſus ſums dt, (a gradus) 
to ſtep, march, walk, ſtalk. 
t Gradipes, Edits, a jlow Bird, a 


u>>ard. 

+ Gradir, n. the palm of the band. 

Gradivicola, #, c. ( a gradivus & 
colo ) « Weorſhipper of Mars, 

Gradivus, a Name of Mars from 
Marching. 

f Grado, are, to go by Wegrees, 

f Graduis, for gradils. 

GRADUS, is. mm. ( ab Heb. Darac 
inceſiic} Degree, Step, Stair, a 
Degree of Quality, Condition, and 
K:ndred,beginning ,entrance.* Gra- 
dum facere to ſet a ſtep 1n Clam- 


bering- | 
* De 2radu dejici, io be made to 


1 Grammatica, orum, 1. the knowledge 


* Plzno0 g:atUy apace. 


can, Fir Tanagrza, « City of B- } 


U but 
one Eye and one -whith 14 
uſed by turng. . mY 
Grecanicas, a, um, Grecian, 
t Grzcatior, 1us, wore Greek-liþy 
_ adv, 0 Greek, | 
IZCla, @, Greece, a {:yee part of 
Europe, the Nu « 
Prove. opt all - uf "Og, 
qe of Greece. 
rea 0a, tbe utter Y 
cena mag, te arr Cp 
"Greeks CO, are, fo Imitate the 
reciimus, iz 9, th 
ys vs CIs of the 
reciiozare, to Imitate the Greeks 
Grecol - t- 
vg - roo @nd -Onus, one 5s}i/- 
Graroors art, to ſpeak Greek, to ſwill 


Grecoſtaſis, a place at Rome wher 
the Embeſſater of the Greeks lay. 
Grzcula, &, f. a kind of Roſe, 
Grechlus,i, #1. one that bas a ſmat- 
tering 1n Greek, a poor Greek, 
Greculus, 2, um, of Greece, 
Grecus,s Name of a Man who gave 
Name to Greecia and the Greeks. 
Grecus, a, um, of Greece, Greeh 
* Graca fide , for ready Money. 
* Greca nux, an Almond. * Gre. 
ca roſa, a ſmall Roſe without 
ſmell. 
on, People of FEolia. 
Grazugenay @y c. ( a graiu i&- 
no ) a Grecian pL0& -xatbrx 
Graius, a, um, Grecian, * Graius 
os an Epicure. 3 
rallz,arumsf.(a gradi 
Stirs myF.(a gradior) Crutcbes, 
rajlator, oris, m. one tha - 
"oo le . that goes up 
rallatorius, 2,um » greet, l:yee, 
* Gradus grallatorins, a logs 


ep. 

thi Edis, Cc. @ eveat ſtalker, 

t Grallo, are, to go /tradling, or on 
Srilts. 

GRAMEN, init, n. { TPA'STIE ] 
all kind of Graſs, * Gramen plu- 
moſum, a bent. 

Grimia, @, f.' ([TAH'MHJ] Kbeum 
in tbe Eyes. 

Gramineus, a; um, of or like graſs. 
* Graminea corona, 4 Crown made 
of green Graſr, given to bim that 
raiſed a Siege, 

t Gramino, are, gramineo, 1d 
=eſco, ere, to gather or fill with 
Graſs. _ 

Graminoſus, a, um, full of Graff, 

Gramioſus, a, um, bleay-eyed. 

Gramma, itis, n. @ Letter, Writing, 
Scruple mn weight, g, 

Grammateus, &iz, 9m. 2 Nitary, 
Scribe. g. 

Grammat1as, or grammatis, © Faſp# 

ko white flrokes. g. 

rammatica, &, ; 
Grammatice, es, f. Gram. £ 


ters of Phony, "de bad 
008mg 


or Rul:s of Grammar. 
Grammaticalis, le, of Grammer. 
Grammaticaliter, adv. Gramms- 
tically, 
Grammaticaſtery i, #9. @ poor paultry 
Grammarian, 
G-ammacice , 
Grammar, 


adv. according tt 


Gree, the three Siſters, tbe Daugh- | 


— 


— 


GOO OSD £\- A PN. AA 


give Ground, t» loſe bis Ojjice. 


Grammaticulus, i, 91, 4 Pedant. 
< Gran”, 


| _ - =” 
= 


e— SODA 


. | Grammit6phorus, 1, m. @ Carrier 


GRA 


GRA 


GRA | 


Grammaticus, ay um, g. belonging 


to Grammar, _ 
Grammit icus, I, 9. 4 Gramma- 
rian. 
Grammitiſta, -tes, 2, 99, @ poor 0r 
oung Grammarien. g, 
of Leiters. &. _ by 
Grammatophylacium, ii, 1. @ place 
where Publick Writz «Fg kept. g. 
Grammicus, a, um, m2ze of Lines, 
Grammium, « Crty of Creet. 
Grammitz and Grammii, tbe Inba- 
hitants of Grammium. 
ft Grammoſus, a, um, blear-eyed. 
Gramp1us,e large Mountain of Scot- 
land call:d G.anzebain. 
Granarium, 11, n. (a granum ) @ 
Garner, Barn, 

t Granata, @, f. a kind of Garment 
uſed by the Emperours. ; 
Granaiay or Granatums tbe City 

Granada 7n Spain. 
Granatum, 1» n. « Pomegranate. 


Grinatus, a, um , baving many 
Grains or Kernels. | 

f Grandzve,and-iter,adv.grave!y. | 

Grandzvitas, ftis, f. ( a grandis 
& zxvum ) Old Age, Antiquity, 

Grandzvus, a, um, very Ancient. 

t Grandebalz, arum, Heirs :n tbe 
Arm-pits. 

Grandeſco, ere, to grow big. 

Grand ictilus, a, um, ſomewbat big. 
Grandif icus, a, um, Great, Brave, 
fad 

Grandigro, are, to haſten away. 

Grandiloquentia, &, of fly Low 
nage, 61g words. 

Gandil8quus, a, um, ſpeaking in 
a High Style. 

t Grandimacula, #, f. « Net with 
'wide meaſhes. 

f Grandinitus, a, um, Full of bail. 

Grand ino, are, ( a grando) to 


Hatl, 

Grandinoſus, a, um, ful of Hail, 
bringing Hatl. 

Grandiogire,to make great, * Gran- 
dire gradum, to haſten, 

Grandior, iri, to be encreaſed, 

GRANDIS,e, 2nd -10r, 0:1:3,1ffimue, 
(a TE'PQN ienex ] Great, I- 
luſtrious, Anctent, * G,andis na- 
tu, Aged. 

7 Grandiſcapius,a,um, with a great 


>. 

Grandimus, 2,um, moking 4 great 
Norſe. 

Granditas, atis, f. bugene/*, large- 
neſs, * Granditas verborum, a 

 bfty Style. 

Granditer, adv, bugely, manly. 

Grandiuſctlus, a, um , of a good 
Stature cy Age, ſcmewbat big. 

GRANDO, inis, F. ( a granum ) 
Hail; alſo alittle hard ſwelling in 
the Eye-lid. 

T Granea, #, f. a Meat of parched 
Lorn ; alſo a kind of Olive, 
Granellum, 1, n. a Gittle Kernel, 

f Graneo,ond Graneſto,erc, to have 
Kernels, | 

Graniacum, a Promentory of Corſica 
called Amanza, ; 

Oranicus, a River of Bithynia, Fa- 
mous fer a Battel between Alexau- 
der and the Pe: fians, wherein were 
ſlain and routed 600000 Perſians by 
bis Army of 30000 Foot, and 4.500 
Horſe 


cnt, a, um, bearing of Ker- 
nels, 


t Granff icium, ii, n. a making of 
alt. 
Granionarium, the City Bamberg in 


Germany. 

t Grano, are, to kernel like Corn. 

t Granomaltrix,the Tree from whence 
Maſtick comes. 

7 Granomellum, 1, n. grout. 

t Granones, the Hairs about a Cats 
Mouth, 

Granoſus, a, um, fl} of Grains or 
Kernels, 

Granta, Cambridge, : 

Granilumy i, rn, 4 ſmall Grarn or 
Keynel, 

GRANUM, i, n. ( a gero, vel He. 
Goren area } @ Gratn, Corn, Ker- 


nel. 

Granum viride, the Fruit of the Tur- 
entine-tree, ey 
ranum Regium, Palma Chriſti, 
Granum Gniduum, Pepper of the 
Mount. 4 

Graphe, es, f. « Writing , an In- 
ditement. g. _ 

Graphiarium, ii, rn, 4 Pen-caſe cr 
Ink- born. 

Graphiarius, a, um, of Writing. 
* Gladiolus graphiarias , @ Pen- 
Þnife, 
Penney, 

Graphice, cs, F. the Art of Paint- 
ing, Pourtraying, or Writing and 
Compoſing elabcrately., g. 

_ ice, adv. Exatily, to the 


ife. 

Graphicus, a, um, Exett, to the 
Life. * Graphicus homo, @ per- 

F Man, a finical ſpruce man. 
riphis, idis, f. the draught before 
the Painting 3 alſo Paintinz. g. 

Graphiſcus, ji, 99. an Inſtrumert to 
draw a Dart out of a Wound. g. 

Griphium, 11, n. an Iron Pen, with 
which they write on Tables waxed 
over, A fiile. g. 

+ Grapho, are, to write, | 

t Lc _ and graphus, i, mn, @ 

1iter, : 

t Graſla, #, fo a ſtep, ſtarr. 

No eſt, 4 Man muſt pro- 
ceed, 

G-aſsatioy Onis, fo &@ Robbing or 
Killing by the H:gb-way. 

Grakaior, Orisz, Mm. a High-way- 


M7N. 
Graſbatira, 2, Ff. Plundering. 
Graſ-arus,azum zCrue/,poſſed, gone. 
Grafſor, ari, ( a gradior ) to ruſh 
along,Kill, or Rob by the Higb-way, 
Forage, Plunder, Rage, alſo to Flat- 


ter, 
Graſtillus, a City of Macedonia. 
Gra: abundus, a,um, Foyful for good 
Succeſs befaln anther, 
(Ry ntis, Rejoycing cn 0nes be- 


alf. 

Gratanter, adv. Rejoycingly. 

Grate, ins, iſlime, adv. thankfully, 
willingly, joyfully, pleaſingly. 

GrateEolens, ntis, ſmell;ng well. 

Grates, f. pl. thanks, alſo the Cells 
0f Bees. 

G-atia, @, F. ( a gratus) Grace, 
Favour, Good will, a Thank, the 
remembr :nce of a good turn, come- 
lineſs, ſake, or Cauſe. * Habere 
gratiam, to be beholden, % Eſt 
yes 1 2cknowledge my ſelf be- 

olding to you, * Agere gratias, 
to thank. * PFacere gratiam, to 

" Pardon, * Efle in gratia, to be 
in bigh Eſteem. 


| Gratiz,arum) f. the Graces, Aplaia, 


—  — 


* Theca graphiaria, @|T. 


Euphroſyne, ard Thalia, Daiigh © 
bf 0 Jupiter. ans Venus, God” 
ejjes of Friendſhi ,00- 
ow ation _ AE RY _ 
ratianopolis, the City Gr 7 
CO Narbonenſis REY 
ratianus,the Son of Valentiniamus: 
who Succeeded "+4 bis Father 
brs Uncle Valence it the Empire, 
Aliſo a Monk of Bononia, Brot, 
to Peter Lombard 3 be fir/t reduc, 
the Decrees of the Popes into ons 
Volamn, A. D, 1189. 
Gratidia, « Woman Apetbecary afid 
Witch of Naples, called by Horace 
oonidia. 
ratit icitio, Onis, f. 4 doing of 4 
ponrynns » Onis, f. 4 doing of a 
Gratiticator, Oris, m. be that gra< 


tres, 
Gratificor, ari, to do a pleaſitre; 
good turn, bejtow Freely. REY 
ratir iCus, a,umy thankful, 
_——= ( a gratia ) Freely, for #o- 
ing. . 
roma ®, f. 4 Cake uſed in Sa- 
riJice, 
Gratiola, 2, f. Hedge-Hyſſop, 
Gratiost, ng For UP 
GratiosItas, atis, 
Gratioſus, a, um, ior, iflim 0 
gry much eſteemed, baving great 
riends, * | Gratioſus alicuis or 
apud aliquem , whoſe Company is 
Sealing or well approvd by any one, 
_ adv. freely, frankly, for 
nothing. 
Gratito, are, to grotifie often. 


g. | Gratto, are, (a ſono ) to gaeglt 


l:ke 2 Gooſe. 
Gratitndo, Iinis, Ff. thankfulneſs, 
Grato, adv. thankfully 
Gritor, ari, to give one thanks, to 
Rejoyce in ones ebalf. : 
Gratuitd, adv, Freely, * Gratuitd 
habitare to /it Rent-free, _ 
Gratuitus, a,um, given freely,with- 
out Deſert. - 
Grattlabundus, 2, um, Rejoycing 
greatly at bis own or anothbers good. 
t Gcattlamen, inis, n. @ Rejoycing 
with another, 
f Gratiilanter, thankfully, Joyfully; 
Gratilatio, onis, f, @ giving one 
Joy, @ Rejoycing in ones bebalf, a 
gruing thanks, 
Gratitlator, Oris » 93, be that Con- 
gratulates, 
Gratblatrix, icis, f, ſbe that Con» 
gratulatis. 


on ones bebalf, to thank, * Gra- 
tulari tibi adventum , ts ads 
ventu, #0 expreſs ones Joy jor bt 
Arrival, * Gratulari alicui mn 
hac, de or pro hac re, to wiſh @ 
Body Joy with ſuch a thing. | 
GRATUS,jor,iflimws,(XAPT'EIS) 
thankful, acceptableykind,pleaſant, 
welcome. * Gratum tacere, to gra- 
tifie or comply with ones bumour, . 
Gravamen, inis, . 4 Grief, But= 
den, Grievance, R's 
Gravans, ntis, loadrngy grievins. 
Gravate , ou Grievou/ly, Un- 
Gravatim, 53 kindly. 
Gravator, Oris, m1, 4 ned 
Gravatus, ay umy drf 
beavy, drouſte. 
f Grave, gravely, beavily.  _. 
Gravedinosey adv. drouſ1e,beavily, 
Griveqgind0lus, a, um, baving a beg= 
vy head or a poſe, cauſing ſuch 4 


Di temper. 
WIRE 1s 


" Popularity. | 
F- Pop _ 


Gritblor, ari, to give one Foygrejoyce 


_ 


—_— 


aiming, loaths \- 


nm. Sclubeg 


4 


| 


= = 


 GRU 


 GUA 


Grivedoy inis, f. (a gravis) Heavi- 
vineſr, Diyzineſs. . 
Graveſco, ere, to grow Heavy or Big 

with Child, F 
Grave6lens, ntis, ſmelling Strong, 
Stinking. : 
Graveolentia, @, Ff. « Strong Stink- 
ing ſcent, ; 
Graveſcen?,ntis, growing Big,Vor ſe 
nd worſe 


[-/ « 

t Grivicellus, a, um, ſomewbat 
Grave. ; i 

t Gravicors, dis, baving @ beavy 


beart. : ? 
Grividitio, onis, f. « getting with 
Child 


Gravidatus, a, um, with Child, Full. 
ft Gravidicus, az um, Speaking 
Gravely, , 
Grividitas, atis, f. «4 being great 
with young. | : 
Grivido, are, to make great with 
young, to make fertil. 
Grividor, ari, to be with Toung. 
Grividus, a, um, (a gravis)Heavy, 
Burtbened, great with young. *Lin- 
gua gravida convitiis, & {landerous 
Ke 
1 


tong . _ 
| Graviis 2 People of Spain, 


f Griviisquentia, #, F. © ſpeaking 
Solidly. | 
Graviloquus,a,um, ſpeaking Gravely 
or Wiſdly. - 

t Gravio; or Graphio, the Judge cf 
the Chequer. _ i 
GRAVIS, ior, iflimus, [BAP'YZ] 
Grave , Grievous, Heavy, Weigbty, 
Big with child, Fruitful, Stinking, 
Laden, * Adverſarius gravis, one 
that ſits upon anotbers skirts. * Ar- 
gentum grave, Silver in Bullion, 

* Navis gravis, 4 Merchont-man. 
* Gravis annis 0r #1late, very anci- 


ent. 
Graviſez, @ People of Tuſcany. 
t Griyis6nus, a, um greatly ſound- 


ing. 
Ly Graviſtellus, o Corpulent man. 
Gravitas, atis, F- Gravity, Severity, 
Heavineſs. * Gravitas annong, 
dearth of V/ittuals. * Audits gra- 
vitas, thickneſs of bearing, * (5ra- 
' vitas exli, the weatber over-caft. 
* Tenere gravitatem, to continue 
. In @ grcve poſture. * Gravitas 0- 
ris, s Stinking breath. F 
Griviter, ils, 1ſſimd, adv, Gravely, 
Heavily, Grievou/ly. %* Graviter 
ſopare, to bave a low ſound, * Gra- 
viter ſpirare , to bave n ſfirong 
| 4-4 * Graviter ſe habere, to 

ct, 

t Grivitndo, inis, F. Heavineſs, 
IWeightineſs. 
t Gravius, ii, 9%. 4n Earl or Govey- 


nour 
Griviuſciilus, a, um, (2 gravis) 


Somewbat Greivous or Heavy. 


Gravo, are, to Burden, Load, Grieve. 
G zvor, ari,to be Grieved,to Diſdain, 


Loath, not to Endure, to Di/l:ke, 


7 Gredibundus, a, um, Walking «f- 
en, 
Gregilis, le, (a grex) of the ſome 


Flock, Common, * Gregales tu1, 
our companions, th:ſe of your garg. 
regariu»,a, um, oF the Flock, *Gre- 


MY miles, 4 common ſouldicr. 
Y 


Egatim, adv. &y Flocks or Compa- 
nies. 


f Gr#20, are, fo gatbey info Flecks. 
Gregorws, Gregory, the name of | 


divers Bifhops cr Learned men. 


car Valence. 


ed under the E 


leus 


be flouriſhed. A. D. 380. 
CT mM, Hs of Bird. 


wood. 
t Gremiale, is, & Bib or Apron. 


t Gremiolum, i, n. @ /:ttle 


baving a great Lap or Boſome. 


in which it runs. 

t Greſsibilis, le, able to Go, 

t Greſſum, i, n. a pace. 
Grceſſuo, are, to Seek or Search. 
Greſsnra, &, Ff. tbe Forked. 

Greſſus, 

Stepping or Walking. 


t Greſſutus, a, umz 
Feet or long Steps. 
Greſtonia, « Countrey in Thrace. 


of men. 

T Gricena, « thich or ſtrong Cord. 
Grilletum, a Place full of Cric> 
ets. 

Grillo, are, to cry like a Cricket, 

t Grimini, orum, 99. Land-marks. 

£ Grincio, ire, to cry like a $ay. 
RIPUS, 1». (TPLTIOZ] 4 Net, 
Riddle, 

T Grills a, um, Griſly, Hairy, 


ough, 
f Griuray @, F. the Hammer of @ 
Clock 


t Grizeſco, ere, to grow Grey. 
t Groma, « Cafling out the grcund for 
querters, Fertifying a camp. 
T a ap az um, belonging 
eto, 
T Gromphena, RX, 1 Bird in Sardi- 
nia lihe a Crane. : 
Groma, @ City of Phocis. 
Grontj, or Groriiz a Pecple in Spain 
by the River Durius. 
Groninga, Groeninga, and Grunin- 
a, a famous City in Germany,tbe 
etropolis of Friſia. 
t Groſſapina, #, Cottcn. 
t Groſſeo and groſſelco, ere, to be 
roſe, 
t Groſlitas, groſlities, end groſlitu- 
do, inis, f. Groſsneſs. 
f Groſſium, or -1us, 4 Quiver. 
ft Groſſo, are, to make Fat or Groſs. 
by ny X, F. (a groſſus) a Gooſe- 
i; 
Gros a, Ff- @ Gooſeberry- 
M 


Groſsii!us, 1, mm, 4 Small green Fig, 
GROSSUS, 1, mm. (a craſlus, vel ab 
Heb. Geres commirutum , vel 
Gereſh ejecum) a green Fi2. 


Grofſſus, a, um, Groſs, Thick, Dull, 


t Grucula, &. f. alittle Crane, _ 
Grudii, the Pecple of Louvain zn 
Brabant. | 

f G:uga, @, f. a kind of Beaſt, 

+ Gruina, and Gruinaria, the berb 
Cranes-bill, : 
Gruinus, a, um, (a grus) of a like a 


Gregorius Nazianzenus, whe fiouriſh- 


Crane. 


Gregori1us Nyiſenus,Brotber of Bafi- 
Magnus, and honoured by the 
Greeks with the title Pater Patryum, 


Grefnia, orum, Eplits or Billets of 


Gremio,are, to make a Lap or Shirt. 
10 me 
t GrEmioſus, a, um, and gremiatus, 


GREMIUM, 11, n. (a gero) «a Lep 
or Boſom, * Gremium Gracie , 
the middle of Greece. * Gremium 
fluvii, the bed of a river or channel 


fis, 99, a Step or Pacey a 


Greilus, a, um, (of gradior) Going. 
baving great 


GRERX, Egiss, 9m. (ab *ATEI'PN 
congrego) 4 Fhck or Herd, a Com- 
any, Crew, Garg. * Virgarum 
grex, a bundle of rods. * Grex 
armentorem, @ drove cf erect Cat- 
te. * Grex hominum, a Company 


ft Grulida, #, f. a Porch, 
 Grulifſo, are, to cry like @ Quai! 
Grulli, orum, « kind of Ships” 
cOMa, Z, f. (a gruo, vel congruo 
ns where four ways meet, alſy 
t eld wap an Infirument to mea- 
t Gramari, to Overtbyow. 
xr waa a, um, of Meaſuy- 
Grumentum, a City of Lucania, 
are are, 10 Dirett for Meg- 
Gramoſus, a, um, full »f Clod 
t Gramilla, #, F nF4 Heap: 
Ys 1, 9s. @ Moltbill, Garden-| 


GRUMUS, i, m. [®P OMBO 
a Hillsck, a Lump, Fm : G2] 
mus Salts, @ corn of ſalt, 

Grunda, , tbe Houſe-eaves. 

Grundatorium, ii, n. the Eaves, aſe 
the Vater running duwn from thence, 

GRUNDTO, vir, LIPT'AAN, a 

GRUNNIO, 5 ſono J to Grunt, 
Murmur, Grumble. 

t Grundo, are, to drop or run, 

t Grundtbia, #, f. Little-eaves, 

Grundtili, or grundiles, bouſheld 
Gods inſtituted by Romulus :n tbe 
boneur of a Sow that brought forth 
30 pigs at a Litter, 

(5runnitus, fs, m. 2 Grunting, 

Gruno, a Duke of Frifia. 

Gruo, ere, to cry {the a Crane, Crunk. 

US, uis, 91, and f, [TE'PA- 

NOZ] @ Crane o& an Infiru- 
ment, 

T Gruſſus, i, m1. « Wallet, 

t Gruſus, 2 green Fig. 

t Grutaria, Junkets. 


_ g. a Grunt, 

wm ;rylletumgign. # place Full of Cric- 
ets, 

Grylli, orum, anticks in paint, | 

rylink, m.[TPY AAOZ] «Cri 
el 


Gryllus, tbe Son of Zenophon, who 

died waliantly fiebting for bi 

Countrey whoſe praiſe and Epitepb 

i wrote by many. 

oupands a City of Troas and Fto- 
a. 


Gryneum, or -nium, a T:wn of the 
Myrin&1, where there is a Temple of 
Apollo, and jrom thence called Gry- 
neus, 

Gryneus, the Name of a Centaus. 
Gryphites,.one with a crocked Noſt 
like a bawks bill, g. ; 
Gryphus, 'z 99. 2 Riadle, Caſiing- 
net, a Griffon. g. _ 
Gryps, yphis, m. a Griffon. 
Grypus, £. with a crooked 
Beak. 


&. 
Nefe & 


G $ 


G. S. fer Genmio Sacero. 
G $S For gravitas, genuz, peſlit, 


G T 


G T. for Gentem, or gentes, 
G. T. For gravitas tua. 


G V 
G U, fer genus. : 
GG. V. for Gravis Valerius. 


Guaiacum, @ Welt-India drying 


wood good againſt the French Diſ- 


eaſe, | 


GuaL] 


ſr IE 


ws. Cr 


men. _ : : p 
t Guardlo, onis, or Guardianus, ni, 
m, 4 Guardian. ; 
Guarimarus, « Norman Prince ſlain 

by bis own men. A. D. 1049. 
oibernactilum, 1, nn. tbe Stern or 
Rudder, the Helm of Government, 
Ghtbernitio, onis, Ff. a Governing, 
Rulings Guiding. 

Gtbernator, Orisz 98, & Governour, 

Guider. * Gubernator navis, tbe 
P —uhtarncy FR 

dbernatrix, Icis, F. 4 Governeſs. 
(3dernatus, a» um, Governed. 

Guberneta, @, m. a Govern: ur. 
| Cibernio, onis, mm. the ſame. 
Giibernium, 11, n. tbe Rudder. 
LBERNO, are, [KYBEPNA'Q 3 
to Govern, Guide, Steer. 

Gubernum, 1, n. 4 fot Rudder, 
xelphi, the {alien in Italy tbat 
oppoſtl the Gibelim. 

Guido, the Name of ſeveral men. 
Guido Luſignanus,'s King of Jeru- 
falem, A. D. 1184» anda King of 


8, A. D. 1191. 
culo Novella Ra Duke of Flo- 
rence, A. D. 1260, 
Guido Petramala, a Biſhop of Mul- 
| lain, be crowned Ludovicus Bava- 
rus the Emperor with an iron Crown, 


AD. 1327. _ nn 

Gulelmus, a King of Sicily, excom- 
municated by tbe Pope. A. D. 1153. 
Gulelmus Conqueſtor, the firft Nor- 
man King of England. 

Gulielmus rufus, the ſon of the For- 
mer William, who ſucceeded bis fa- 
ther in tbe Kingdom, A. D. 1089. 
GLA, #4 F. (a ſono, vel ab Heb. 
kang deglutiri ) the Gullet, Throat, 
Weaſand, Gluttony 3 olſo the Noſe 
if 2 pair of bellows. 

Tb tor, Oris, 1. 4 Ravenous glut- 


on, 
k Gullioez, tbe green (bells of wal- 
aus, 

t Gulluca, and Gaulliaca, orum, tbe 


ome, 
f Gtilo, are, fo devour greedy, 
Clones, num, (a gula) Belly-g:ds. 
Gilosd, adv. Gluttoncu/ly, 

f Gilositas, atis, f. Gluttony. 
|Clloſus, a, um, Gluttonous, * Gu- 
cam lector , one that bas read 


much, 

f Gulus, i, 91. @ hind of ſhip. 
Gumia, #, F. Gluttony. P 
ummatuss az umGummed, or bear- 
7h Gum, 

GUMMI, Indee .KO'M M1] Gum. 
ummings, 'a, Um, made of Gum. 
— onis, f. ancinting with 


w1, 

Gumm6ſus, 2, um, full of Gum, 

fGundfila, &, a k:nd of Boat. 

f Gunianes, @ precious ſtone ſuppo- 
ed to work yevenge upon enemies. 
Udtia, @ City of Rhetia, by tbe 
Danow, calied Guntzburg. 

cy a, um, (FIP.) Fooliſh, 

oc! 


| uraus, 1, 9%. 2 . 
WRGES, Tis,” [TY'PTAOOS, 
20noz vel agyrus) 4 Writs lpoet, 
the Seq ſin ects ] an inſitiable 
Devourer, or JSpend-tbrift,Glutton., 
vurges, the ſirname ef Q. Fabius. 
'Gurgitinus, a, um, of a Whirt- 
fol or ftream, 
Gurgittvus, a, um, 


Qureu i6lum, 1, Bn. a little Lodge. 
urguſtium, 11» #n. ( a gurgulio) 8 
Cottage or Cabbin. ES 
T Gutrio, itc, to Sing as a Nigbtin- 


gale, 
T Guſtabilis, e, Toſtable. 
+ Gultarius, iiz #%. 4 Tafter, 
Guſtatio, onis, f. 4 mm . 
Guſtatorium, 11, 9.14 Perloury, Din- 
ing-room, « Cup to he M9 
Gultitns, fs, m3, 2 Taſte, Taſting. 
Gaſtatus, az UM, Taſted. 
Guſtito, are, to Taſte often. 
GUSTO, are, { IEY'OMAI } to 
Tafte, to bave a Smack of. * 
{tare de aliquo, to make trial of 
im. 
t Guſtulum, i, n. 4 Tafte or Bit. 
t Guſtum, iz n, 4 Taſte or Draught. 
com f\s, m. the Taſte, Smack or 
1 


Gutz, a People ſuppoſed to be thoſe 

that inh-bit4d Goth land, 

GUTTA, #, f-(a ſonozvel a KY'N 
fundo) @ Drop, very Little, a Spot 
in precious ſtones, Six appendant 
drops ſeeming to trickle down from 
the channels of the triglypbs through 
the neatbery tenia, 

Guttalus, « Kiver in Germany fal- 
ing into the German Ocean. 

f Guttamen, Inis, n. « Dropping. 

Guttans, ntis, Dropping, Diftilling- 

Guttatim, adv. by Drops, Drop 6) 

ro 


t Guttatoriumy ii, n. 4 place where 
Droppings fall. 

Guttatus, a, um, Spotted ag it were 
with Drops. 

f Gutterna,  « ſore throat. 

f Guttem, for guttatim, 5y Drops. 

T Guttito, are, to Drop often. 

f Gatto, are, to Fallin Drops. 

T (3uttoſus, ay umy full of Drops. 

Guttiila, @, F. a ſmall Drop. 

GuttHlus, i, #n. a little Cruſe, 

GUTTUR, tiris, n. ( a gula vel 

utta) the Throat, 5 NET 

f Gutturilla, @, f. 4 Vittualling- 
bouſe, . 

Gutturniumy it, n. an Ewer, 

Guttiroſus, a, um, baving a w'de 
Throat, Frog-throated, baving the 
Mumps. 

Guttus, 1, 91. [a gutta] a Navrow- 
neck'd glaſs or bottle, a Vial or 
Cruſe, | 

T _ 1, n, Pottage of Peaſe or 
riſe, 

t Gutturnum, i, n. 4 Veſſel made 


RA appr a Cupping-glaſs. 
G 4 

G R. for grex. 
G X 


Gyarus, '9na Gyara, orum, an Iand 
in the Fgean Sea, whither the Ro- 
mans tranſported malefattors. 

Gya:, one of AEneas's companions 3 
alſo a part of Syracuſe. 

Gygzus, a Lake of Lydiazcaled af- 
terwards Colonus, forty furlongs 
from Sardis. 

Gyge, 4 waiting Gentlewoman to Pa- 


— Elk GYG GYP 
Gualter s, the Name of ſeviral| Weaſand ; alſo a Cater=pillay._ GE » 4 bundred banded giant 3 
Gralterus, f ſevs | t c_ _ - \ UM» So Swift. | brotber to Briareus ; olfe —— 


Lydian who killed the Kin an- 
danles and enfoged bis om 
Wife whom be bad ſhrwn bim na- 
hed, be is ſaid to bave a ying which 
made bim inviſible, which be Found 
ona giants band 1n the belly of a 
bragen-borſe in the earth ; aljo a 
— young man in Horace and 
s 


Gylacea, @ Cit ; 
pollonta, 7 7 Myria, caled alſo 


Gylippus, @ valiant Lacedemonian 
_ —— the Athenians, 267 


Gyms adis, F. exerciſe of bedy or 


_ FA 
ymnaſliarchia, #, F. 
overſeeing noo, __ Fl 
hy ne _ -chus, i, 99, the 
ead-maſter of an exerci 
of a College, School, &e. —_ _ 
Foro omg, TH - Bith Seboolt. 
aſium, 11 1,4 
oS —_ or College. I i es. 
ymnaſlta, m. a Mifer of t 
20% Xz 2 game = hs 
Gymnaſtica, Z, F. the art of Exer- 
ime, £- 
Gymnaſticus, a, um, Belorging to 
xerciſe, g, 
Gymneſiz, two I/onds of the lberi- 
an Sea, Called alſo Baleares, 
Gymnetes, a People of Mthiopia al- 
wares naked, and generally live a- 
bove a bundred years, 
Gymnieus, az um, of Exerciſe or 
Cans: Ki ba en os exey- 
851n a ring wheretbe ; - 
Fran” . E ths __ 
T7ymnologizo,are,to Diſ| 
or like tbe Indian Philoſopbers, g. 
Gymnoſophiſtz, arum, Indian i- 
loſophers that endured beat and cold 
and all bardſhip. g. : 
Gynzceum, it, n. @ Nurſery where 
oz y women reſide. g, 
yNEcClZ, arum, the 
—_ , , paſſions of 
CY orum, m— _ belong 
0 the womens room 3 alſo the b 
F of Crafts-men.. it: 
yn#conowi, certain Atheni 
who bad the” overſight of Foal þ 
alſo twenty men who were to over. 
took the women 3 and their be. 
baviour 


"and Ryo! a City of Phcenicia 
ypt 


ute naked, 


and 4 

Gyneph!:lus, i, #3. 4 Friend to eo- 
men. Fg. 

Gyndes, 4 River in Aﬀſyria next in 
bigneſs to Euphrates, which op= 
ped Cyrus in bis march againſs the 
Babylonians, and drowned one © 
bis Friends, which made bims cut it 
into forty /ixx Channels, ſo that it 
ran not above knee-deep, 

Gypſatio, onis, f. a Plaiftering, 

Gypſator, oris, m. 2 Plaifterer, 

Gypſatus, ay um, Plaiſtered,* Gyp- 
oe 2 white or a deceitful 

an 

Gypſeis, an Iſland of Fthiopia. 

Gybſeus, Az = of Plan » Line. 

Gypſo, are, to White or Plaifter, 

Gy pſor, art, to be Whited, &e. 

GYPSUM, Gn, Or -\us, its wm. [TY- 


A of a gul ry{atis Queen of Perſia, and Mo- | FO >] white Lime,Plaiſtey. 
nr Jtoy Ag nd h mY ths ng ove F Gyraciilum, 1, 3. « Whir, + , 
_ 7ULIO, 6nis, f. { TAPTA= | Gy :2emorus, 4 Hil} not far from | Gyratilis » &, to be turned about, 
<1). N] the pin of the moutb, the | T fſaly. * Cos gyratilis, « grind-ftne. _ 
. N n 2 Gyratio 


we OWL 
. 


be E, > .* LES LA — . 
X Py. cot ed Land” ammmt's 4 hi ad OSS TP" 


_— 


HAB 


HAB 


—— 


"HAR 


Gyratio, onis, f. 4 wheeling about, 

_T Oris, m1. be that Turns a- 

ut. 

Gyratus, a, um, Turned yourd. 

Gyrgathus, i, #2. a place where mad 
otks or Lepers are _ Le 

Gycinus, i» 8, a Frog or Tad- 


( ro.” ares to turn or wheel 4- 
bout 


Gyror: ari, to be Turned round. 
Gyroſus, a, um, baving tbe Falling- 
ſickneſs or dizineſs, ; 
T Gyrovagus, 1» 1, wandring round 
QDOME, 
rton,or Gyrtona, «City of Theſ- 
7 and Perrho&bia, n 
f Gyrunculum, 1,n.2 play thing for 
children, | 
GYRUS, i, m, [TY POE] Turn- 
ing about like a circle, a Circuit, 
Race, * Agere gyros, fo run or 
turn round, * Ducere or compel- 
lere in gyrum, to block wp ins 
reight place. ; ; 
I En, « Twe of Laconia, built 
y Hercules and Apollo laying 

afide their grudger, now called Pa- 
leopolj. ot 
Gythites, an Iland neay FEthiopia, 
"called Genamani- 
Gyzantes, a People of Africa, called 
"alſo Zygantes. 


H A 


For Hadrianus, Heres, Habet, 

& 4 Hic, Homo, honeſtas, honor, 
Hora, Ofc. 
HA, ( A®) an inteyjeftion of check- 
ing, Sirrab, Whiſt. 
Ha, ha, he,on interjettion of laughb- 
ing, ah, a; - 
ft HabaF-r ſabaza Hean, ; 
t Habe ard have, for ave, Bail. 
Hibena, &, f. ( ab habeo ) « Rem, 
1 Thong, Government, a cock of a 
Feuntain. * Furit 1mmiſlis vul- 
canus habenjs, the fire rageth un- 
merciſully. * Tmmittit habenas 
claſh, they ſet fail, * Ad habe- 
nam, to the left. 
+ Hib&narius, 11, mM. 4 Co:cb-man 
'or Hayneſs-man. ; 
t Hibenatus, a, um, having a 


rern. 
Hibendus, a, um, to be Had or E- 


eemed, 
t Hibeno, are, to R*in co Bridle. 
Jabens, ntis, Hoving. 
HPabent a, #, f. Subſtance, Riches. 
4 "as Z, F. @ ſmall, Rein, a 


e$4/D. 

HAGEO, ui, Ttum, (ab Heb. Ha- 
vab fuit) to Hwve, Hold, Eſteem, 
Acccurit, Handle, Dwell, L*ad, Un. 
derftand, Suffer »* Detain, Grve. 
* Occultum habere, fo conceo/. 
* Habere fruſtra, fo f-uſtrate 
* Habere comiter, to uſe ore tir d- 
ty.» Nihil penſi habere, to /irett. 
* Bene or bel: habere, to be n 
ood bealth, ſucceed well, *% Ha- 
re r:3tionem, to m1be an account, 

* Habere fidem, to giv credit, 
* Habere gratiam, fo 4þ»nkb. * Pro 

| cert'o habere, to bnow c:rtainly, 
* Habere queſtuj, to make a gn 
of. * Litcs habere, to be at L w, 
* Hzbece obviam fo m:et. *'Be- 

| ne habets it is well, * Habeo 


= 
ny 


* Corn-ground, 


tacere aliquid, Tam 10 do a thing. | 
* HEgre habere, to take griev- 
ouſiy. * FEtatem bene habere, to 
live merrily, * Es alienum ha- 
bere, to run in deot, * Cicero- 
nem habere Authorem, to imitate 
Cicero. * Habere caſum, to be 
in danger. * Habere cenſum, to 
wufter, * Habere cultu liberali, 
to keep one decently Appareled, 
* Habere diem vacuum, to be at 
leiſure, * Habere ex ingenio, to 
invent, * Habere in memoria, to 
remember, * Habere in votis, to 
deſire, * Habere ludibrio, to mock. 
* Habere orationem, to make & 
Speech. * Ye parce habere, to 
true _— * Habere Scholam, 
to keep School.* Habere ſuſpettum, 
to ſuſpett. * Suſque deque ha- 
bere, to /light. * Sine ſic habere, 
Suppoſe it ts be ſo. * Habeo ntceſſe 
dicere, I muſt needs ſpeak. * Ha- 
bet Aſiam, be dwells in Aſia.* Au- 
dire habeo —_ lentiat,T muſt bear 
what bs thinks of it. 
— rl, to be Worn,or account- 


e CC. 
t Habeſcit » For habeat, let bim 
bave, 


Habeſſus, 2 City of Lycia, called af- 
terwards Antiphellus, ud 
Habilis, e, iory iflimus, (ab oe 
Fit, Handſome, Wieldy , yocund. 
* Habilis frumentis terra, good 


Hibilitas, atis, F, Fitneſs, Hands 
Someneſ, 

Hibiliter, its, iſim&,Fitly, Hand- 
Jomly, Nimbly. adv. 

t —— G inis, f. Aptneſs, Fit- 
neſs. 

Habis a King of Spain, who taught 
the Barbarous Pecple to plcuzb with 
Oxen. £ 

Habitabilis, e, Habitable, alſo In- 
babited. 

Habitactilum, i, n. 2 Habitation, 
Dwelling-place. 

Habitanqus, a, um, to be Dwell in. 

Habitans, nt:s, Dwelling. 

Habitatio, onis, F.« Dwelling, bouſ- 


rent, 
Habitatiunctila, #, Fe. a little Dw.1- 
m 


Habitator, oris, 9. -trix, Icis, F. a 
Dweller. 

Habitatus, a, um, Inba5rred. 

t Hiabitatus, is, m. a Dwelling, 

Hibitio, onis, F. ( ab habeo ) 2 
Havinz. : 

Habitior, ius , oris, Handſomely 


made. | 
Pali:o are, to Intabit, Dwell. L-dge, 
be Corrverſant in. * Tecum habita, 
keep at bome. * Habiiantin vulcu 
corum vculi mel, my eyes are never 
off - f 'um. 
Habitor, arl, to be Tnbabited. 
Hib*itor, oris, m. « Dneller. 
Habit. : 
HabirtnCo, ins, f. Habit, Reſpett, 
Complexion, State, Plight, or Like- 
ing of the body. 
Fibiinrus, a, Um, about to Have, 
HibJruvy a, um. (of habeor) Had, 
I:rclived, Acccunted 3 alſo Tended, 
* Habitus duro 1mperi0 , bardly 
denr/t with. 
Bahicus, :or, iſſimus, a, um, Fat, 
well Lihir.g, in good coſe, 


rel, Diſpoftion. » | : 

- habits, n good A rey I” 

_Ple eD the ſituation of 
ac, adv. this way, by this 

t Haceldama, a ta -* map M 

name of that Field boug bt with the 

oe # on which Judas Sr his 


Hactenus, adv. Hitherto, * Hage. 
nus excanduit, be was ſ5 far tran. 
ported. * Atque hee hattenus 
F much for this time, 8 
adaſla, tbe ſame as Heſter, 
00s ®s tte png Sea. 
adrodoium, & ſweet ſmell;: 
in Media. g. Paclling gus 
Hadroſphzrum, 1, a Spiknard with 
broad leaves. g. 
Hcobudes, a; Ebudes. 
T Hede:a, a, f. Ivy. S's He. 
t Hed fa Garl 
eQdcracea, 2 j.4 Garland 
7 49:1" 
Hedulus, Fi 1. @ little Kid, 
Hedus, i, m. a Kid. Ser Hou, 
T Helvolz, arum, 4 kind of Grapes 
between purple and black, 
Hemachates, a Glood 
ſtone, g. 
Haematinon, a kind of red gl:ſ5, g. 
Hematites, &, f. @ Blood-ftone. g, 
Hematopus, 6dis, 2 red fhonck. 
Henmutriteos, @ balf Tertian age, g 
Hemochares, an Epithet of Mars 
del:zbting inblud, 
'Hemodes, 4 Mountain of Lyrcia. 
Hemon, a Theban young man, who 
was ſo deep in Love with Antigone, 
| Daughter of Oedipus and Jocalta, 
that when ſhe was (Jain by the com- 
mand of Creon, be /lew bimjzlf 
upon ber Grave ; alſo a River in 
Bzotia. 
Hemorrhagia, &, f. a burſting wt 
in bleeding. g. 
Hemorrhordalis, ey of the Emrods, 
Hemorrhoidal!, 
f. a fiux of 


Heworrhxa, @z 
0d, g. 
T&xmoirhois, Idis, F. the Emrods 
Piles 3 alſo a Serpent cau{ing tht 
bloud to jtart out of the v1111, p, 
Hemus,d mountain dividing Theilt 
Iv :nd Thrace, on the tcp of whid 
Mars dwelt, famous fer coldneſs. 
7 HHzxredicapa, be that takes onitbe 
inberitance. | 
Hzrediolum, i, n. o ſmall piece sf 
round failen by Heritage. : 
xredipeta #, f One that by bri 
inſinuates bimſelf upon deſign of bt 
meg made beir. ; 

t Heredital's, le, of Inber:tance. 
t Hereditamentum 1 n. an He 
ditament. ; 
Hereditar:ius, a, um» Hereditary, 

deſcending by Inberitar.ce. 
Heredita:,atis, f.9. en inberitand. 
t Hzredito, are, to Inberit. | 
Heredium, 11, n. 'n heces) 4 pit 
of ground fallen by keritage. | 


Col,ureg 


+ Heredo, are, to make an Het, 
ft Harem, for Heredem. 
Hezrens, ntis, Sticking to. | 
HAKEO,ſfi.ſum,(2b A*IPE Qt, 
ligo vel .ab -'1 PQ. netto if 
APO apto) to Stick, Doubt Cieth 
to Spend time. * Aqua Bait 
ili, be rids no wirh, * Ine 
H:erere, to yzde. * In compiz 
Hxrere, 'o embrace bearlily. | 


Hibitus, &s, 9. @ Habit, the out- 
ward ſhapr, feature, geſture, Appa- 


* C:ijmimbus repetuncarum = 
rebant , they could not bo | 


—_— 4 Tet GSC IO ao. 


* wt us wi *- $447% «6 ad 


- - 


—— 


= wy + ae © vo 


UMI 


NE 


DO 


HAL 


HAL 


cleay tbemſtlves from bribery *He#- | 
ret apud meretricem be i deeply 
in love with a barlot. 
HARES,edis, c. (Heb. Joreſb) an 
Heir. * Heres ecX alle, an beir to the 
whole, * He:es arboris, 4 young 


. t 
Zrcs, a Goddeſs to whom they were| Halecu 


wont to ſacrifice after they entred up- 
on on inberitance. 

ft Hereſco, ere, to Stick foſt. 

Hazreſiarcha, #,and -chus, 1, mz. the 
Ring-leader F4 a Hereſy. g. 

Hzreſis, is, f. a wilful opinion, a 
Selt or Hereſy. g. 

Hzeretict, adv. Heretically, 

Hereticus, a, um, Heretical, 

Hereticus, j, m. « Heretick. 

HesSitabundus, a, um, full of doubt, 

Heſitans, ntis, Stammering. 

Hes itanter, adv. Doubtingly. 

Hesitantia, &, f, « Doubting, Stam=- 
merinz, 

Hasitatioy Onis, Ff. the ſame. 

t Hesitatuncbſa,z,f.2 little doubt- 
ing. 

T Hedtativas, 2, um, Doubtful. 

Hesitator, oris,m. a Doubter, Stam=- 
mever, Lingerevr. 

Hesitatus, 4, umy Doubted of. 

Hzxsito,arz,( ab hereo) to Stick fot, 
Doubt or Stammer.*[n eodem he@- 
fitas luto, you are as deep in 45 ever. 

ft Hesitudo, ims, f. Dcubtfulneſs. 

Hz5sncus, a, um, (of hxreo) about 
to /tich. 

Haſnia, the City and Univerſity Co- 
penhagen in Denmark, ; 

Haga, Hague,tbe beſt village in Eu- 
rope, where the States of Holland 
keep their Court. ; 

Hagenoaa, the City Hagenow in Al- 

alla. 

Hages, one of Alexanders flatterers, 
who together with Cleon bonoured 
bim as a God while be was alive. 

Hagiographa, orum,n. boy writings 
ond in particular, Ruth, Pſalms, Job, 
Proverbs, Eccleſiattes, Canticles, 
Lamentations, Either, Ezra and 
tbe Chromicle:, g. 

Hagiographus, 1, us. @ writer of Ho- 
ly things. g- 

Hagion, a place in Srythia,where Fe 
ſeulapius was wor ſhipped, 

Halz, a Town in B&utia, and other 
places, 

Minerva Halza, ſo called from one 
Halzus that burlt ber Temple, which 
being buynt, the Tegeatz rebuilt it 
more ſumptuouſly; when Auguitus 
overcame them, be took out of the 
Temple, the teeth of a Calydonian 
boar above an ell long and carried 
them to Rome, | 

Halzſus oy Haleſus, the Son of Aga- 
memnon,a!ſo a Mountain and Fuun- 
tain near Halzlſa in Italy. 

Halzus, Apollo ſo calied byPhiloRe- 
tes, who being minded to put an end 
to his Travels, butt a Temple to A- 

ollo Halzus. 
alzrodii, 2 People about Pontus. 

t Halatio, onis, f. a Breatbing, 

7 Hilator, oris, m. a Breather, 

T Halatus, tis, m a Breathing. 

t Halcedo, imis, f. « King-fiſher, 

t Halcito, onis, m. a hind if Snake. 

HALCYON,6nis,f. [AAKYOQNJ 
a King-fiſher. 

Haleyoneumzei,n.a bind of medicine, 

Halcyoneus, a, um, of a King- fiſher, 


* Ha!cyonet dies, or Halcyonides, 
um, f.the calm days, woen the King- 


as 


HAM 


fiſher builds on tbe Sea. 

Halcyomum, ity fl. @ hayd foam « 
ho Sea of which tbe Halcyon's neft 

made. 

HALEC, ecis, F. and n. (ab*AAE 

mare) a Herring og par; alſo 

the _ of it 7, ved, Sauce, 

az #3 a P: Chard or Sprat. 

Haleſina, « City of Sicily, 

Halecius, & place in Evirus, where 
much ſalt is made alſo a River and 
mountain not far from FEtna,whbere 
Proſerpine gatbered ber flowers, 

"ths the Founder of the Fa- 

itct. | 

Halex, Ecis,Ff. 4 Herring. 

Halia, a feaſt of the Sun kept t 
Rhodes z alſo a Sea-nympb, and 
tbe ſame 4s Theſſalonica. 

Hahacmon, a River in Macedo- 


nia. 
== age &. a kind of Exgle, an 
r 


ey. 
Hato. a Cit of Bceotias built by 
Haliartus the y of Therlander. 
Halicacabus, i, #m. Alkakengi, or 
Winter-cherry. ge. ; | 
Halicarnaſſus, @ City of Caria, « Co- 


lony of the A rgives, the Counirey of | 


Herodotus, Dionyſins tbe Hiſtorian 

Hercaclitus, the Poet, 8&0, once fa- 

mous for the Mauſoleum. 
Halicye, « Cty of Sicily. 
Halicyenſes, tbe People of Hali- 


cy2. : 

Halicyrna, 4 City of Acarnania. 

Gs orum, g. Treatiſes of 
iſbes, 

Halteuticus, a, um,g. of Fiſh or Fiſh- 


ing. 

Halimus, . @ Shrub good to bedge 
with ; alſo tb? Oil of alminds, Sea- 

ur /lain, / 

aliphloeus, g. @ Tree with bitter 
fruit wbich no beaſt will touch but a 
ſwine. | 

Halipleumon, g. a kind of Fiſþ. 

Hali:o, are, (ab halo) to Breath 
thich, to ſend out (a fleam cr va- 
pours.) GR 

t Halituoſus, 2, um, which may b: 
vorded by pores. 

Halitus, ils, 92. a Breath cr Vapour, 
an Exbalation. 

Halizones, @ People of Paphlago- 


nia. 

Hallelujah, (Heb.) Praiſe the Lord, 

+ Hallex, icis, one that ſtinks of 

Prone a Drunkard. ] 
2llucinitio, onis, f. 4 Miſtake, 

Hallacinater, Orls, 93. a Decetver or 
one Deceived. ; 

Halliicinor, art, (ab hallux) to M- 
take, See Allucinor. 


ALLUS, i,. ( ab "AAAO- 
HALLUR,ucis,,».$ MAI ) tbe 
great Toe, 


Halmades, um, f. Pick4d olives, g. 

H almus, tbe ſon of Siſyphus. , 

Halmydeſſus, 4 City of Thrace, cal- 
ted Stagnara. 

Halmyris, a Lake in lower Myſia, 
made by the Danow. 

Halmyrodes, g. full of Slt. 

HALO, are, {*AA'ZQ, vel a XA- 
AA'N laxo) to Breath , Savour.. 
Halo, onis, g. @ Circle abcut the 

Moon, 
Haloa, an Athenian Feaſt, _ 
Halone, an I/land of Propontis be- 
fore Cyrzicus, with a tcwn «< the 
ſame name. 
Halonnelus, an Iland in the Egean 
Sea, near Thrace, once keld by wo- 


— ___ 
men, «ll the males being {lain, For 
this I/1and Philip and iy Athen;. 
ans contended, * Alſo another. in 


Jonia. 

Halophanta, &@, m. « baſe Flat- 
tever, &. | 

Halos, 1, f. the circle ab.ut the 


9700n. g. 
Haloſchne, the dry froth of tbe See, 
ir He _—_ 

alofis,, 18, f- the Saching or tabin 
of a Town [ear *©Troje ha 
lofis, the deſiruttion of TrOY. &- 

Hals agorasy @ beap of Salt rn the 
market, a Stinking fellow. g. 
ALTER, eris, m. LA*ATH'P] 0 
Weight to jump with 3 the Pole 
whicb-rope-dencers uſe. 

t Halus or Alus, Comfrey, 

Man City of Achaia ; and Phthi- 

$. 

Halyeztus or Halyzetus, the name 
of a mon who was changed into a 
bird of that name. 

Halyattes, a King 4 Lydia, Father 
of Cralus, who from bim is ſur- 
named Halyaticus. 

Halys, a River ariſing at Mount 
Taurus,watering Cappadocia, Sy- 
ria and Paphlagomagzempties it ſelf 
into the FEuxine-ſea toward tbe 
North. 

Halyſis, IS, f. a Circle about the 

un 


Sun. g. 
Hama, #, f. [”"AMHJ aHoob fo 
-_ down bouſes on fire; alſo a 
eather-buchet and Wine-vi([el. 
Hamadryades, um, f. Nymph; of the 

OMG (bh 
amatilis, e,(ab hamus) of a H:oþ 
Drawn by a Hook, ' of 
Hamator,orls, m, a Hooker, Catcher. + 
Hamatus, a, ums Hooked, Crooked, 
Intangled. * Hamatz regula, pan- 
r:/er, * Hamata munera, Brrbes, 
Hamaxa, x, f. a Wazgon or Wain; | 
* Alſo Chacle3's warn or the ſeven 
ſtays. &. 
Hamaxa, a C:untrey in Bithynia. 
FHamaxagoga,e, m. a Carter, Wain- 
mn. g, 
Hamaxampeus, part of the river Hy- 
pams mix!r.g with Nampeus, 
Hamaxunrina part of the Tribs Hip- 
pothoonis. _ 
+ Hamaxarims, it, 9. a Carter. 
Hamax1a, a City of Cilicia aſpera. 
HamaXxicu3, a, um, (ab hamaxa) of 
a Wain or Cart, 
Hamaxicus, iz 9m. 4 Carter, Wain- 
Man. n hy : 
Hamaxolitz, or Hamaxolii, a Pecple 
of Sarmatia Europeay therr buuſes 
runs upon wheels, 
4 Hamaxor, ari, to draw a wain. 
khamburga, or -gum, the City Ham- 
burg 13 /ower Saxony. 
ft Hamedo, a jiſh which cannet be 
caugbt without a book. 
T _—_ orumy a Pair of Cards for 
wool. 
Hamilcar, iris, the ſen of Annibal ; 
call 'd alſo Borca. 
Hamiota,z,mm. (2b hamus) a fiſher 
with bocks, an Anglev. 
Hammamenſes, a People of Africa, 
among [i whom the Carbuncle 1s found 
whoſe touſes are made of ſalt. 
t Hammites, @ preciout Stone like 
ſpawn of fiſh. | 
Hammochryſos, a precious fione like 
golds m1:xed with ſand. g. 


Hammodara,o Town between FEgypt 


| 


and Ethiopia. 
n 3 


- = 


TO 7 ue TS > II IE SI I Is nt > — no Sr III EIS RFI" Ae. et 


$I 


| 


|} Hanones, « People © 


—_— 


HAR 


—__ 


HAR 


HALL 


Hammon, the ſen: of Triton, Noah's 
anſon, King of Aſia wbo married 
RR da inthe fund bee 
uppoſed to be Jound in tbe av- 
| Supa barns of a Ram from thoſe 
| cattle among ft whom: be was found. 
Hammonis cornu, 4 Gem {the a rams 
| horny. Gold-coloured, moſt precious 
end ſacred in Frhiopia. 
Hammonis fons,e ſpring coid by day 
and bot at nigbt. : 
Hammonium, « Ammonium, #4 
dart y colour. 
t Hamo, are, to Bw like a book. 
t Hamor, ar1to be inſnared,caugbt. 
t Hamotrahenes, Fiſhermen, or they 
that draw dead bodies with books. 
Hamila, &, f. ( ab hama ) « Boſin 
or goblet, ; 
Hamiilus, i, 9. © Fiſh-book, Surge- 
ons in/trument. 
HAMUS, i,».{ A'MH falxJ]s Hook, 
| the Crooked bead of an arrow,a chain; 
alſo @ bitchel, * Mevs hic eſt, 
hamum vorat, be bites, Tha ve bim 
ye, be is - con app hi 
anapis, a River in Scythia. _ 
Hanriba1 and Hanno, as Annibal 
and Anno. ; 
Hannovia, « Country in Germanyz 
cald Haynault. _ 
Hantonia, #, Hampſhire. 
Belgica. 


T — barbarus, @ great bullied 


Hapatus, 2, um, ſoft, Tendey. * Ha- 
ala ova, poached eggs. &- _ 
aphe, es, f. the ſence.of touching, 

o ſprinkling of wreſtlers with duſt 
A er they were anointed ; alſo a 


w.2. 
{Haphra, « King of Fgypt. 


Hapſus, i, m. ( ab A®}ITOMAIT 
tango ) a lock of carded wool. 
t Hara, #, © Bird uſed in ſootbſay- 


HARA, Z, F. [ a XOI POFL por- 
cus] a Hogs-/iyy or Gooſe-pen. 
t Haracium and Harracium, a ftud 
of borſes or mares for breed. 
Haraldus, « Krng of England. 
Harbon, « Kine of the Celtz before 
the building of Rome. 
Harcalo, a Conjurer who would ban- 
dle lyons witbous burt. ; 
t Harenifodina, #,f. a Sand-Prt. 
Hariols, &\ F. a Propbeteſs or Witch. 
Hiariolans, ntis, Propbeſying. _ 
Hiriolitio, ons, fo © Preſagings 
Gueſſing, _. = 
Hariolator, oris, m. « Diviner. 
HARIGLOR, ari, ( affart) to Fore- 
tel, Preſage, Gueſſe. | 
Hiari6lus, 1, 9m. @ Sootbſayer, Wi- 
gard ; alſo a Mad man, ; 
Harma, « City of Basotia Tanaprica, 
Set about with rails becauſe Amphi- 
araus was there ſwall:wrd up by the 
earth ; fo execrable, that they ſay 
_ irds nor beaſts will touch the 
ace, 
tHarmata, #», f. wild Rue. 
Harmaſtis, « Town of Iberia. 
Harmata, a (City of In-1ia. 
Harmatas, « Town of Troas. 


| 4 — © waa the inbabitants of 


Harmatas. pF ; 
Harmodius «nd Ariſtopgiton, conſpr- 
rators againſt the Athenian tyrants; 

they were ſo beloved of Lezna - 

famous barket, that ſhe wou'd not 

diſcloſe tb:ir conſpiracy, but being 
tormented ſhe b:t off ber tor:gue and 
ſpit it in the tyrants face. 


Harmi6ge, es, F. the tempering of 
colours- g. 
T Harmoges, is, f. an order of Hay« 


ny. 

Harmonia, &, f. Harmony, Conſort, 
Agreement. g. 

Harmonia, the daughter of Mars,and 
Venus, the wiſe of Cadmus, 

T Harmoniacum, 1, n, « Conſent in 
Muſick. | 

t Harmoniaens, a, um, of Hoymony. 

Harmonict, adv. Harmoniuſly. 

Harmonicus, a, umys Harmonious, 
Tunable. g. 

Harmonides, 4 Trojan whow Mi- 
nerva dearly loved and inſpired witb 
all kind of art. 

t Harmulſa, &, the ſeed of Rbue, 

T Haro, «a kind of fern. 

Harpa, #, f ( A®PTTH) a Hanger, 
Scbab5le, Falchion, Scymiter 3 alſo 
a barp, and a Ravenous bird. 

Harpacton or harpatticon,e kind of 
Gumyand a plaiſter of Brimſione and 
Turpentine. g. 

t Harpagay &, f. a Coopers addice, 

t »7, —qo_ks a, um, Taken away 

orcas 

Harpagium, ii, #. « watering pot. g. 

ons and harpagia, orum, 
a Town in Phrygia from whence 
Ganymede was taken, 

t Harpigo, are, to draw with a 
Drag or Grappte. . 

Harpago, onis, m. (APTIAT MN N) 
a Grapple of a ſhip, a Drag to draw 
things out of a well, 

t Harpagor, ari, to Snatch. 

Harpigus, © General of Cyrus #bo 

P the inner Aſia. 

arpalice, oy -lyec, tbe daughter of 
Lycurgus , given to bunting, who 
when bey father was taken by tbe 
Getz, immediately raiſed an army 
and reſtored bims 3 alſo a maid who 
being in love with Iphiclus and 
effeStes died for grief. 

arpalus, the name of « dog 3 alſo a 
robber who laugbed at* tbe Gods for 
l:tting bim live ſo well 3 and ano- 
ther who ran away from Alexander. 

Harpalycea, « Ctty in Phrygia. 

Harpaſa, orum,s town in Aſia, wbere 
there is a great rock the which one 
may move with o finger, but not re- 
move with ones whole body. 

Harpaſtumy i, n. @ great Ball. g. 

ow a River of Caria. on 

arpaxs, agis, or agos, M.4 _ 
my alſo a Whirl ang Amber.g. 
arpezes, F. the Falchion , witb 
which Mercury //ew Argus and Per- 
{eus Meduſa, # Hanger, Scymiter. 

Harpedone, es, f.tbe pooling wheel, 

Harpis, « City of lower Myſia. 

Harpocri#tes, the Fgyptian God of 

1lence with one band upon bis mouth, 
be was indeed a Greek Philoſopher, 
whoſe precepts commanded ſolence, 
and preferred it above all things 3 
WWhence the proverb, Reddere Har- 
ocratem, to make one mute, 
llarpocration, a ſ-phbifter who wrote 
of thoſe things Rbetorictans were 1g- 
ncrant of, and againſt the truth of 
Herodotus Hiſtory. | Suidas ment:- 
ons three more of that name. 

Harpy1ia, « City of Illyria. 

Harpyiz, tbe three dauebteys of 
Pontus and Terra ; Aello, Celeno, 
and Ocypete, filthy and monſtrous 
ravenous birds, with womens faces, 
ou'tures claws, &c. : 

Harudes, « ptople in Gallia Celtica. 


t Har a, ©, f. a Sacrifice. 
Ha:undinecum, a place where Reed; 


art 
+ Harundo end Haruſpex,as Arun- 
WF Tc 

— mſhex. * Mm. & Sootb-ſayex, 
Hiruſpieay &, f. She Diviner. 
Haruſpicinaz #, F. the art of Divi. 
Hiraſpicinus 2 f D 

1 um,Yof Divinat; 

Hiruſpicium, ir, ne ſeethſaging, 
t Haſpcum or hapſcum, ei, n. a loch 


wool, 
HASTA, #,Ff. (a XTA'N ftoy 
T*Z2O'Z pilum) a Spear, Pate! 
Javelin, Auttion or open ſale of 
goods. Haſta para, t, Spear-ſtaff 
without an iron head, * Haſtam'ab- 
Jicere, to give over a ſuit,* Haltam 
mittere, to prociarm open wer. * Aq 
haſtam, to the rigbt, * Haſte by- 
na ſubjicere, to ſell plundered gods 
R- OP. 
aſtarium, ii, n. 4 Selline plunge. 
red goods by out-cry. oy 


Haſtarius,a,um, of a ſpear or Javelin, 
p 


t, Haſtarius, 11, m1. « ſpear man, 

altatus, 1, ms. a Pike-man.* Haſta- 
tus primus,o captain of two bundred 
n the midſs of a Legion, 

Haſticus, a, um, of « Spear. * Ha- 
{tici Judi, running a tilt. 

Haſtifer, a, um, bearing a Spear. 

Haſltile, 1s, 1. a Spear-ſtaff or pole, 
tbe Pikeit Self (in Poets) 

T Haſtiludior, ari, to run @ tilt. 

Haſtilndium, 11, n. (ab haſta & lu- 
_- ) a Tournament, Running 

[ » 

T Haſtilndo, ere, to Run a-tilt, 

T Haſtiluſor, 6ris, m. a Tilter. 

Tt Haſtina, &, Ff. « _ 

Haſtfila, e, F. a little Spear or Jave- 
lin, * Haſtula regia, yellow-aſ- 


Phodil, 
t Haſtuſpices, for Haruſpices, ſcotb- 
Sayers. 


Hatto, an Arch-biſhop of Mentz, 
who in the time of a great famine 
Lathered many pooy people -into a 
barn and burnt them, ines they 
were but R1ts that devoured corn,but 
was at laſt eaten bimſelf by Rats, 
who al/9 F jriry' bis very name out 
of the walls and bangings. 

t Hatubus, a,um,faultring in ſpeech. 

Hauz interj.(”A)0 ſtrange. 

HAUD, adv. ('OY AF) Not, 7n no 
nije. * Haud ſcio an,perbops,and 
not unlikely. 

Hau:1quaquam, adv. by no means. 

t Have, haveto, all Hail, 


't Haureax, 9.4 Wheel, or Truchle. 


HAURIO, fi, ſtum, CAPT 2) to 
Draw, Empty, Endure, Swallow, 
Devour, Learn, Heay, Sie, Relate, 
Tell, Wound, Pierce, End and Fi- 
niſh, * Haurire gaudium, dolo- 


- remy to receive and paſs over joy, 


grief, * Jncendium hauſit ur- 
bem, the City is quite burnt down. 
* Haurire auribus, to bear. * Hau- 
rit corda payor, fear makes *um 
afraid. * Haurire patrijas opesz 
to wafte an Eſtate. * NuJum ho- 
{tis latus ſubje&to mucrone haulit, 
be run bis naked enemy tbrough. 
* Supplicia haurire meds ſcopu- 
lis, to be Caſt away wpon @ Rock, 
* Haurire Iucem, to be born, 
+ —-- Np n. «a Whedl of @ 
el . 


} Hau- | 


UMI 


me 


HEB 


"HEC NEON 


_—_ 


HEG 


t Hauritorius, a, um, of drawing. 
t Hauſfibilis, ey which may be 
drawn. te 
Hauſorium, os hauritorium. 
HauſteNlum, hauſticulus, and hau- 


ſtillns, 1, 98. a (iitle dravebt.,; 
t Hauſto, are, to Sn” ofiew or 
much. 


Haultor, 6ris, 99, 4 Drawer. 
H2utftrumyi, 1. « Wheel to draw up 
Watey, a Bucket or a Wine-pot, a 


Pump. ; : 

f Hauſtiilus, i, m. 9 little draught. 
Hauſtum, i, n. a draugbt. 

Hauſtus, a, um, (of haurior) drawn, 
ſwallowed, drowned, drunk up, con- 
ſumed, * Multe naves haulte ma- 
ri, ſeveral Ships were ſunk, 
Haultus, {18, 939. @ draught or ſoop. 
* Hauſtus luminis , tbe borrowed 
light. * Exiguis hauſtibus bibere, 


to /lip. ? 
Haut, adv. [*OY TE } n6t. See 
haud. 


H E 


HF, HEU, C'A'T, 'A'1] Inter). 

alas ! 

f Heana, 57 e Foundation ; alſo 

the Ballaſt of a Ship. ; 

Heautontumorumenos, iz n, @ diſ- 

contented fretting, ſelſ-tormenting 

Perſon, the Name of a Comedy in 

Terence. g. R 

Hebd*may, adis, 2 4 week. * Heb» 

Hebdoma, #, f. 5 domas magna , 

the Paſſion-week. * Duodecima 

anno1um hebdomas , the ergbty 
fourth Tear of ones Age. 
t Hebd6%madarius, ii, m. a Cook or 
Caterer for a week. 
Hebd6marius, a, um, of 2 week. 
Hebdomarins, 11,9. be that warts 
in bis week. 
Hebe, the Daugbter of Juno with- 
out 4 Father, tbe Goddeſs of Toutb, 
ſhe C:nceived by eating of Lettwces, 
end Hebe for ber Beauty was made 
Cup-bearer to Jupiter, ti ſhe [lipt 
and fhewed ber Nakedneſs,for which 
ſbe was diſmiſſed, and Ganymede 
put in ber place 3 but Homer ſays, 
ſhe was Conceived of Japier, never 
turned out of ber Ojfice, but was 
Cup-bearer to the other Gods, as Ga- 
nymede was to Jupeners and when 
ercules came to Heaven, Married 

tim, and at tis entreaty reſtcyed 
os the Son of Iphiclus to bis 
vultd, 

Hebenaceus, az um g and hebenus, 


of Ebony. 
Hebenus, iy F. ["EBENOS , 
Hebenum, 1, n. *"EBENON J 


Ebony, black Wood. 
tbeo, ere, to be dull or blunt. 
HEBES, <tis, ( ab He. Gnavah 
craſſys fuit) blunt, dull, /low,beavy, 
dim, * Hebes flos, a-Flower with- 
out ſmel!. * Hebes 08, @ Mouth 
_—_ a Pallat. * Hebes gultu, 
at, 
Ebeſcc, ere, fo grow dull or Blunt. 
* Nec truſtra adverſus impios he- 
ſcere ſydera, nor is it for nougbt 
that the Stars diſappear while theſe 
Vileins are playing theiy Pranks, 
ebetitio, Oni, f. a dulling or 
blunting. 
Eb#taror, Gris, m. be that aſſwa- 
Les, blunts, or dulls. 
edetatrix, ICis, f« making dull 
ond dim, 


LO 


_ 
. 


HeEbttatus, a, ums dulled. 
Hebtteſco, ere, to grow dull or fiu- 


id, 
rivbtto, are, to dull, blunt, = 
fe. * Hebetari umbra SER 
be in an Eclipſ@, * Hebetatur 
ſpeculorum fulgor, the bri btaeſs 
: f the Looking-gloſs is ſpoiled , 
arkned 


Y - 
HebtEtudo, Inis, f. Dulneſs, Blunt- 


neſs. 

ft HebEtus, Dull, Blockiſh. 

Hebr#i, the Fews ſo called from 
Heber, 

Hebrides, I/londs upon the Weſt of 
Scotland, cell alſo Ebude. 

Hebrus, 4 Kiver in Thrace, baving 
Golden Sands, into which Orpheus's 
Head _- cafes when be gs we hn 
teces by tbe Cicones 3 alſo a City by 
Feat River between Hm - 
Rhodope, called alſo Trimontium. 

+ Hebulus, 1, mm. Walil-wort. Se 


Ebulus, " 
Hecale, a P.or Old Woman, who 
brougbt up Theleus when be was 
Toung 3 thence the Proverb, Nun- 
quam hecale fics , you ſhall never 
be Poor. : : | 
Hecalius, on Alttyibute eiven Jup1- 
ter by Theſeus, from Hecaley who 
bad Devoted ber ef for bis ſafe 
return from the War, 
Heeamede,tbe Daugbter of Arfinous, 
who Fell to Neſtors Lot in the taking 
Hiezte, thr Sifter of Apollo, and 
cate, the S/7er 0 pOllo, an 
Daugbter of Jupiter and Latona, 
called Luna in Heaven, Diana on 
Earth, Proſerpina in Hell. Alfo 
the Dugbter of Perſes, Shilful in 
Herbs and Poyſons, ſte Reizmed in 
Taurica Cherſoneſus. 
Hecatzum, g. © Ffrightful Ghoſt , 
thougbt to be ſent from Hecate. 
Hecatenus, a Mileſian Hiſtorian, who 
rt wrote a Hiſtory in Proſe, 
Hecateis, f. Libbards-bane, Welfs- 


ane. g. 
Heeates: an Iſland before Delos,ond 
another about Le:bos ' 
Hecateſia, the City Idras in Caria. 
Heeatis nemus, @ Promuntory of Sar- 
matia Europaa. ; 
Hecatombe, es, F. a bind of Sacri- 
fice, wherein they killed a bundved 
of the ſame kind, a Hecatcmbe. g. 
Hecatompedon, a Temple of Mi- 
nerva's in Athens, lying open on 
bungred feet every way. 
Hecatomphonia, g. Meſſenian Sa- 
crifices ſrom the Slaughter of a 
bundred of their Enemies. 
Hecatompolis, an Epitbet of Creet 
From theiy bundred Cities. Alſo a 
Country of Laconia. 
Hecatompus, 6dis, 9, a Fiſh with 
a bundred feet, g. 
Hecatompylos,en Epitbet of Thebes 
in Agypt from its bundred Gates. 
Alfo a City in Parthia, Hyrcania, 
and Libya. 
Hecaton, g. @ bundred, 
Hecatonchiros, an Epitbet of Bria- 
reus frcm bis bundred Hards. 
Hecatonneſi, twenty ſmall Iſlands 
about Lesbos, ſo called from Apol- 
lo Hecatus, who was much Wor- 
piped in ttoſe places, 
ecatonſiylon, 1, n. a Gallery in 
Rome w:th an kundred Pillars. 
Hecatontachiria, the City wh:6þ now 
is called Creltiades, 


Heeatontarchus, is m9. the Captain 
of an bundred Men. 

t HeQa, #, Pa or h etta, a l:ttle puff 
riſing in baked Bread, a trifle, ga- 
ging, vexing, * He&te me facit, 

e ſets little by me. 

Hecticay Z, or hefice, es, f. « 
Hetiick Fever or Ague Conſuming 

L.. Body. g. 

1CUF, 2, uM, &. 1 4 Conſump- 
tion with a Heltich Fever, g. ! 

Hedtodurum, « City of Rhetig. 

Hector, Gris, the Scn of Priamns 
and Hecuba , the moſt Valiant of 
all the Trojans, and [lain by Ae- 

— , 
ectoreus, a, um, of Hector. 

HEciiba, the I ife of Priamus, eign- 
ed to be turned into a Dog after the 
taking of Troy, becauſe of ber 
railing againſt the Grecians. 

Hecubwx ſepulchrum, a Promentory 
of Thrace, 

Hecyra, #, f. a Motber-in-law, the 
Name of a Comedy in Terence. 

HEDERA, =, F. (ab edo) Tvy. 
* Hedera ſaxatilis, Rock aleboof. 

Ie, a, um, of Ivy, made 
0 VUy. 

Hede:atus, a, um z wrought with 
Ivy work. 

T Hedereus, a, um, of Tvy. 

t Hederifer, and hederiger, a, um, 

CHEE Toy: 

er10us, 2, um, of or /ihe Ivy. 

Hederoſus, a, um, 4; Toy. 7 

T Hedertila,z, f. Barren Tvy. * He- 
derula aquarica, Water-ITvy. 

Hedetani, a Peofle of Spain. 

Hedonacum, a Town in Bxotia. | 

Hedones, -i, a Peopte of Thrace. 

_— X» F. a Seat ; alſo the Put-] 

ocks. g. 

t Hedrinus, a, um, of Ivy. 

— the I'//and Berdſey by Ire- 
and. 

HeJui, a People of France bordering 
en the Avernii, whoſe Chief Town 
75 Autun, 

Hedychrum,i, n. a Perfume, or ſweet 


Hedylumy a Mountain of Beotia. 

Hedymeles, a Harper in Juvenal, 

yo RY » 0 -mum, the Herb 

qnt, g. 

Hedyphon, a River of Babylonia. 

Hedypaois, idis, F- Suecory, Dan- 
elon. ge. 

+ <IVDans a River of Suſiana. 

t Hedyſarum, i, n. Honey-ſuchles. 

Hedyſmata, um, & Sweet Oynt- 
ments. 

Hegemon, a Poet of Corax in 


rygia. 
t Hegemonicus, 2, um , 
Principal. | 
Hegelandery on Hiſtorian of Del- 
0$ 


Leading , 


aria, who wrote © 
Uegeline, a Philoſoptey of Cyrene, 
who ſet out the Miſeries of this Life 
with ſo much Eloguence, that many 
of bis Auditcys killed themſelves, 
and therefore was ſilenced by K:ng 
Mo 
egeligonus, be wrote of the frange 
apes of Men in 04 OY 
Hepefinous, te wrote a Poem con- 
cerring Attica. 
Hegeſiphyle , or Hegeſippe , the 
Daugtter of Olorus King of Thrace 


and Wife to Miltiades. 
Hegelippus, an Hiſtcrian, who wrote 
' ve 


phos. 
Hegeſiana, an Hiftorimn of Aleraind 
F Troy. 


| 


jF 


H 
, bg pFobrorddl certain ſea-fiſhes. 


| HE!8na, the gy of Jupiter, by 


” _o Wu + « 


F TTIV 


— 


HEL 


Hoe Books of Church-Atts 3 and 0- 
bers. 
Hegeſiftratus, en Epheſian, who be- 
ing uy wr fo Delphos, and | 
enquired where be ſhould dwell, and | 
being «anſwered there where be ſaw the 
ruſtichs dancing with olive-crowns, 
be went into Ailay and Seeing ſuch a 
thing there, built tbeCity Elca. 
Hegeteria, &, f- the Atheman name 
for a fig, becauſe they lived upon it, 
before tbe finding of Corn. —_ 
Hegethmatia, tbe City Lignitz 21 
. Germany. - 
Hegira, the fight of Mahomet from 
Mecca, the Turkiſh Epocha or com- 
putation of Time. 
ft Hegumenus, the governour of a 
Monaſtery. R 
EI, interj. ('OT') Alas ? 
eidelberga, 1be City Heydelberg 
in Germany, the ſeat of the Count 
Palatine of the Rhine, 
Hejulo, are, to bowl. 
HelFfor mel. 
a Countrey of Aſia. 


Nelciarius, it, m. be that tows a boat 

or ſhip. * Helciarius equus,e drag- 

bor fe. 

Helcium, ii, 3. a Horſe collar, draw- 

1ng Harneſs. 

: Heley(ma, itis, the Droſs of ſilver 

or other metal, g, 

m_—_ X, 4 certain 
enny places, g. 

T Meeos kind of black Helle- 


bore with reddiſb leaves. 


ſmging Bird in 


Leda, in the form of a ſwan, ſhe 
brought forth iwo eggs, out of one 
came Helena and Pollux, out of the 
otber Caſtor and Clytemnelira, ſhe 
was /t In away by Theſeus, and re- 
covered by ber Brothers. She was 
afterwards married to Mcnelevs, 
ond enticed awry by Paris, which 
occaſroned the Trojan wr, ; 
Helena or -ne, «n Ifland of Attica, 
wheye Helena arrived after the tak- 
ine of Troy 3 now called Macro- 
miiz alſo a Fountain in Chios, 
and a City of Bithinia, and Pa- 
leſtine, both built by Helena tbe 
_— of. Conſtantine, and ctber 
C48, 
Helena, #, on unluck y fiery Appa- 
rition at Sea. : 
Heleniumyit, n. Elam prine.g. 
Helenopolis, the City Frankfort in 
Germany. ' 
Helenus, the Son of Priamus and 
Hecuba, famous for ſeotb-ſayine 
and was therefore preſerved by the 
 Grecians 3 He fcretold their ſhip- 
wreck, and was honoured by Pyrrhus, 
who gave him Andromache to wife, 
ond part of his Kingdom, which from 
bis-brothey be called Chaonia, and 
built a City like to Troy, where af- 
terward be entertained AEncas 3 
alſo a King of the Sicambri, wbo 
for bis latineſs was Forced to lay 
down bis crown. | 
Heleofelinum, g. herb like to Smal- 
la:e with cne leaf. ; 
Helepolis, 1s, f. a battering Ram. 
Helerni lucus, « Gr:ve about Rome 
and the River Tyber. 
Heieuteri, Pecple of the Ceſiz next 
the Cadurci whoſe tcwn is called 
Orillac. 


Heli, a Fewiſh Prieft, ol, the fatb:y 


—_—_— _ 


Helia, a ſmall Tſland of Sicily 3 alſo 


the City Eli near Cambridge. 
Heliacus, a, um, g. of the Scn,*He- 
liacus ortus, the appearance of a 
flar, which before was b1dden by the 
S ams. * Heliacus occalus, 
when a ſiar is bidden by the Sun- 
beams. 

Helizdes, Daugtters o 
ef 'Clymene, /:/ters of Phaeton, two 
of them were call:d Lampetie, and 
Phaethuſa, who bewar/rng the death 
of their brotbey, were turned into Al- 


the Sun and 


ders. 
Heliza, g. the greateſt judement-ſeat 
among the Athenians. 


Hehanthemum, i, g. Engliſh Ciftos. 

T Heliaſtz, arum, S ne Athe- 

_ Fudges, who ſat in an open 
ace. 
elice, es, f. a Conftelation , Urſa 

major. g. | 

Helicon, onis, 4 mountin in Boe- 

otiay conſecrated to the Muſes not 

Far from Parnaſſus, 

fg a River of Macedonia and 
icily. ; | 

rower of Helicon, 
eliconiades | 

Heliconides he Muſes. 

Helenle cenobium, Ely Minſter. 

Heligaſtus, « famous Propbet and 
Prieſt of the Sicambri. 

Helingas, - City 7 _ 5 

Helim, @ People of Theſprotia. 

OE I» 1. a Sunning- 
ouſe. 

Hehochryſus, i, m1, Tellow camomil, 
Gold flower, 

Hel odorus,e famous Sopbiſter,whoſe 
Hiſt.ryof Mthiopia # yet extant; 
alſo a Tragedian, Phbyſictan and 
Rbetorician. 

Heliogabalus, the Son of Antoni- 
nus Caracalla, born ot Emiiſa, where 
be was Prieſt of the God Alagabalus 
being made Emperour py bis mo- 
thers means lived diſſolutely. 

Helonora, or Leonoraz daughter of 
the King of Portugal crowned at 
Rome,with Frederick Duke of Au- 
ſtria, A. D. 1451. ' 

Hehopolis,o City in Fgypt,Celoe- 
ſyria, Cilicia, and other places 3 Co- 
rinth was alſo once ſo called. 

Helioſcopiumgii,n. a kind of Spurge 
with a leaf like purſlain, g. 

Helioſelinon, g. an berb like Smal- 
lage with one leaf. - 

Helioſis, 18, F. « Sunning. g, 

Helioſtrophon, i, g. « Turnſ-le. 

Heliotropium, 11, i. the berb Turn- 


ole, g. 
Heliotropium, «City of Theſſaly. 
Helioſos, a City of Attica. 
Heliſyci, People of Liguria. 
Helius, a Potent flatterer of Nero's. 
HE1ix, icis, f. a ſpiral line ; alſo the 
berb Ale-hoof,, g. 
Hel xc#a, a Hyperborean Iſand as 
big as Sicily , the I/landers are called 
Cerambycz. 
elixus, a River of the I/and Ceos, 
Helladius, the diſciple of St. Baſil, 
and bis ſucceſſor, be left a Buok of 
oO I rife. 
EnNagus, a, umz 
Hellanius * of Greece. 
Hellanicus, a4 name of two Hiſto- 
Yrans, 
Hellanodices, g. a Judge oft games 
and exeriiſes. 
Hellas, the name cf Greece, lſo a 


of Joſeph buiband of Maty. 


—_— — - 


| City of Thelſaly, and Caloſyr:a: 


Hella, the daugbtiy of Athamas #1, 
of Thebes, falling from the Fu & 

a golden ram intc_the Pontick ſea, 

log the calling of it Helle- 
nt. 

Heheboraſter, the great Ox-beel. 

Helleboralirum, l, . the vout of the 
-eye. 

Hellebotias: es, F. wild white Helle- 


ore, ge 
Helleboroſus, a, um. bavine taken 
more than « doſe of Helleboye. 
HELLEBGRUM, 1, n. 2 (*EAAF'- 
HELLEBORUS, i, m. F ROPOS] 
Hellebore, * Helleborus arbus 
Lungwort, whoſe root - mahes nees- 
ing powder. * Helleborus n:ger, 
beav- foot, or ſet-wort. 
Hellen, @ young man hreught up it, 
the miniſiry,and ſaid to have wrought 
many miracles, and carry fire in bis 
boſom without barm. 
Hellenes, the Grecians. * Al/e the 
city Pontevedra in Spain. 
Hellen!\mus, i, 91. a Greek pbraſe oy 
manner of ſpeaking. g. _ 
Helleniſtaz &, ms. a Grecian 3 fo a 
Greciſing Jew, born out of Judza, 
_ uſing the Septuagint Tranjla.. 
70n. 
Hellenopolis, as Helenopoli, 
Tt Helles, a title of Aries. 
Helleſpontis, a North-eaſt-wind. 
Helleſpontus,the Helleſpont,a nar- 
row Sea by Conſtantinople,dividin 
Aſia from Europe, called Stretto G1 
Gallipoli or Bracci di St. Geor- 


gio. 

7 Helleta, the Name of a Star, 

Helleviones,a People in Germany by 
Dantzick. 

— Onis, 1, 4 Glutton, Ses He- 
u 


0. 
t Helmus, i, Sedge or Shear-groſy. 
Gs 6Pis, ”m 4 Fiſh of delicate 
ate 


T5 

Helorius, a Bird with a long crook- 
ed beak, with brown ſpotted fer- 
tbers. 

Heloriumy or -rus, a River and Town 
im Sicily, 

Helorus, a River of magna Grz- 
cla. * Alſotbe ſon of Ilter, ſlam 
by Ajax, in that fiebt which the 
Grecians bad with Telephus. 

Heles, a City cf Lacon'a. 

Helote, the People of Heles. 

+ Heluabundus, a, umy very Luxu- 
110Ms, 

ft Heluacia, @, a kind of Lydian 
Garment. 700 
Heluatio, 6nis, f. Gormand:ying. 
Heluator, o6ris, 99, 4 ravenous Dt- 
Vourer. : 
ft Helucus, i, m. « Surfeit, 
Helvecones, @ People of Germaly. 
Helvellz, arum, [ab helvus] ſmall 
Sail:d berbs, Sprouts. 

Flefh-colcured, 


t HelvEnus, a, um 

Helve6lus,a,um,(ab helvus) purplite 
coloured. 

Helvet1i, orum, 4 Pecple of Germa- 
ny, their Countrey is Helvetld 
Switzerland, divided into thirteen 
Cantons. ; 

Helvetum, a City in Germany called 
Schleſtadt. 

Helvii, o people of the Celtz, cole 


Albigeois we 
Helvina, er -nus, 2 Fountain it 1- 


taly, whence Ceres is called Hel 


vIna. FE: ; i 
Helvinum, a River. of Picenutm;(#” 


* __— _—_— GAA IOo_—_R 


—_ 


led Piomba: tt # 


$2—— _ — _ 


% 
A tt, n - 


A 


HL. nr 


J--7-- F< OR 


Ry 


"HEM 


_ HEP 


HELUO, onis, 9. (ab Eluo, vel 
Heb. Balong abſorpſit) « Glutton. 
Ravenous, Devourer, * Helluo li- 
brorum , an unſatiablse Reader, 
* Helluo patriz, 4 deſirozer of bis 
countrey. 

Helv6lus, az um, Purple-coloured. 

* Helvohum vinum, Claret. 
Helnor, ari, to Devour ravenouſly. 

t Helus, 2nd heluſa for olus and 0- 


lera. 
Helvus,5,umy (q. Gilvus) of a Pale 
red, Fleſh-colowred, "1 #. toy 


on, es, f- Pellitory of the 


wall, g. 
Helymus and Panopes, two Hunts- 
HI—_ of Aceſtes King of 
icily. | 
HEM, inter}. (a ſono) O firange / 
Take that, Look there, Ha, bum ! 
tf -» qop——_— is i. kind of red 


Glaſs. : 
Hemaſiniy a People of Dalmatia. 
Hemera, &. a Day. 

Hemerefius, 2, umy £- of one Day, 
Hemeridion, g.tbat wbich endures for 


8 Day. 

Hemeris, g. the dwarf Oak. 

t Hemero, onis, 91. a ſnatching gree- 
dy Fellew, _ : 

t Hemerobaptilta, one that Baptiſes 
dat 


Hemerobius,ii,”s. a Worm that lives 
but one day, ; 

Hemerocaſlis.g.Te1low;0y Day-lilly.g, 

Hemeroccetus, g.9 Nigbt thief. 

Hemerodromus, 1, 9.4 Poſt, or Run- 
ner. g. 

Hemetologium, ti, n.4 Day-bock.g. 

- <p a City of Ceitr- 

ria. 

t Hemi, Hof. _ 

t Hemi:zdium,giizn.balfa Hogs=bead, 

Hemichara, a Town 2n vicily. 

Hemichorium or eum.g.balf a dance. 

Hemicrania, &, f. balf tbe Shull,tbe 
Mergrim. g. : 

Hemicranicus,a,um, g. troubled with 
the Megrim. _ 

Hemicraniumgil,n. bolf the Skull. g. 

Hemicycliumy1t, f.  Vardinzale, g. 

Hemicyclus, 1, 9%. balf a Cprcle, a 
cb-ir balf-rcund. 

Hemicynes, @ People near the Maſſa- 
getz and Hyperborei, which (A- 
pollonius ſays} bark like dogs. 

| NERGOBUs ti, 92. balf a Hogs- 

a8, 


Hemimiris, g. b/f a Foot. 

Hemſna, #, (ab*HM1 dimidinm) 
balf a lextartus, or nine Ounces, 

Heminaria, orum, n. ſmall Doles. 

Heminar ms,a, um,chbout a Hemina, 

ina ſmall quantity. 

Hemingus, a King of the Danes, 

Hemiolion, g. k:nd of Boat, 

Hemiolius, and hemiolicus, 2 um, 

of, as Much and balf as mucb more, 
emionitiszidis,the berb ſmall moon, 
or Spleen-wort. @. 

Hemionium, 11, n. the berb Harts-- 
tongue, g. 

Hemiopus, g. a kind of Pipe. 

I \Hemphotiumytizn, a kind of Gar- 


Hemiplexia,z f. or hemiapoplexia, 
balf on Apoplexy. g. 
Hemiſpherium,it,n.a Hemiſphere. g. 
Hemiſtichium, i, n. balf a erſe.e. 
Hemitarichon,a kind of Salt-fiſb. 
Hemitogium, ji, n. a Half-gown. 
Hemitonium, it, n, balf 4 Note. g- 


enutrit#08 or -us, E: a Semitertian 
«gue returning in thirty ſix boars. 


Hemixeſtes, g+ « demiſecxtier, 

Hemodes, ſeven Iands in the Ger- 
man ſea ; Seelandt, Fuynen,Lang- 
landt, Muen, -Falitec, Loylandt 
and Femeren. 

Hemodus, « Mountain of india. 

ft Hemoſus, a, um, Odiow. 

Hemus or Hzmus, @ Hil in Thrace. 

Hendeoaſyllabuya, um g- of 11 ſyt- 

avis, 

Hendiadis, g. one thing expreſſed by 
two terms, . 
Heneſfiotis, @ Countrey of Sarmatia 

in Aſia, - _ 

Heneti, 0 People of Paphlagonia. 

Henetia, the ſame as Venetia. _ 

Heniochi, 2 People of Sarmatia in 
Aſia. * Heniochii, mountarns a- 
mongſt them called alſd Coraxict. 

Henlega, Henley wpon Thames. _ 

Henricus, Henry « Kine of Germa- 
ny, A. D. 920. and ſeveral 0- 
thers. | 

T Henula, x, f. a littl: Chappel. 

Heorta, a Town of- lower Pannonia 
called Hardberg. : 

Hepar, tis, 9, tbe Liver, «lſo a Fiſh 

0 calied, g, 
epatarius, . 

Hepaticus, az um, Iof the Liver., | 

Hepatica, #, f. Liverwcrt. * Hepa- 
tica paluſtris, white crow-foot. 

Hepatici, orum, ſuch whoſe Liver is 
diftempered. | 

Hepatites, # #8.0 precious Stone like 
a Lrver. 

Heparitis, g.the great corrying vein. 

Hepatium, 1i, 11. the Liver. g. 

IR ontis, eg. a Temperature 
of broſs reſembiing tbe liver. 

Hephzſtia, a City of Lemnoi, now 
cg * Alſo a Town in the 

116e Achamantit, where there was 
a Templ: of Vulcan, N ear this town 
it a Sunburnt till, upon wbich they 
ſay Vulcan fell when be was tbruwn 
out of Heaven for bis deformity. 

Hephzttades, tbe People of Hephe- 

12, 

Hepheſtii, Meuntairs in Lycia, be. 
ing touched with a burnirg Torch, 
they burn, and the very Stones burn 
the wat:r. 

Heph&it1on,one of Alexanders com- 
marid-rs whom be loved, and was 
wont to compare with Craterus ſay- 
ing be loved Alexander , and this 
laji the King, He ſpent at brs Fu- 
neral above 12000 talents, Alſo a 
Grammarian of Alexandria. 

RO X, m, a fiery precious 

one, Y, 
Hepheſiwum, « Town of Lycia. 
Hephzitos, oy -tus, a Name of Vul- 


can. 
Hepheſtunefſi, I/ands 0 Vuſcan b 
Adiabena I] Y 4 


Hephthenumeris, the ſeventh bhalf- 
Foot, a ſhort ſyllable after three feet, 
made long by Czſura. g. 

t Hepiala tebris, « Quoridian Ague, 

Hepalus, i, m. 4 Candle-fly. e. - 

HePiralium, « City of Tr:phil:a. 

Hepsema, at1s, n. Muſt boiled to the 
third port. g. 

Hepta, or Heptas, g. the Seventh. 

HEPencRandey; a, um, g. of ſevey 

ines. 

Heptacomete, barbarcus People in- 
babrting mount Cyzicus. 

Heptagoni@, tbe name of a p{ace in 


wy. 
Heptaneſia, @ City of India within 
Ganges. 


Heptapachys, g. 4 meaſure of ſrven 
Cubtits. 


Heptaponos, g. « Porch in Olympia 
which turns ibe voice ſeven times. 
Heptaphyllon, g. the berb Tormentil 
or Set-ſoyl. 
Heptapoiis, 4 Corntrey of Egypt. 
Heptap leurus, 0 -rumy ly 3. 
tin, g. 
Heptaporos, a River of Twoas, _ 
wy" Mis an Epithet of Thebes in 
&0t1a. 
Heptapylus, az um, g- bcving ſeven 


ates 

Heptattadinm iis 3, 4 ploce gained 
out of the Seq by Cleo ' a. n . 

Heptaſtomos,i, g. baving 7 moutbes | 

Heptatechnus, a, um, g. of tbe ſeven 
liberal Sciences, 

Heptateuchus, i, ſeven Volumns, the 
five Books of Moſes with Joſhuah 
and Judges. 2. 


Heptatonos, g. of ſeven ſtyings or 
notes. 


Heptazonus, a, um,. F, with ſeven 
girdles, 
Heptery or Hepteres, is, a Sbip with 
Seven banks of rowers, 
118ra, #, F. (ab Herus) « Lady, Mi- 
ftireſs, Dame ; alſo the berb Clary. 
Hera, a Name FWano and Ceres. 
_ a City of Sicily 3 end otber 
aces. 
eraclea, o City of Syria, at the foot 
of mount Taurus, anotber in Cariay 
ond Sicily. * Alſo St. Giles n 
Gallia Narbonenſis 3 «nd other 
aces, 
eraclea ponti, 4 City of Bithynia 
called Fenderehl on 
Heraclea Thraciz, @ large ce 
the moutb of FPropontis cald Pan. 


tirO, 

Heracleo Bucoli, a Town in 
Heracleon, an egyptian Crit: 
rian, who commented upon Ho- 


mer. 
Heracleon, g. Woater-lilly or Tarrow., 
k1 eracleopolis, the name of tbree 
Cities, onein /Fgypt, anotbey near 
Perefium, the third by the muuth of 
cer Heraclius lapis, g. tb 
eracleos, or Heraclius » the 
Load-ftone. Pg 
Heracleotes, Dionyſius the Phileſo- 
ber ſo called. * Alfo an Iſland ben 
twrxt Italy and Sicily. 
Hericleorticus, a, um, g. 4 Hera- 
cleotica nux, a Hagel-nut or Fil- 
berd. * Heracleoticum Origanum, 
baſtard Mar joram. 
Heracleum, «a Promontory of Cap= 
padocia, and otber Places, 
Keraclides, @ Supbifter of Lycia, 
who tavght ar Smyrna alſo a Fa- 
mous Grammarian of Mopſus in 


Cilicia 5 and o Philoſopher of Pons |. 


tus who beard Plato and Ariſtotle, 
be writes of a certain woman whe 
bad been dead ſeven dayes,and camp 
to life again. 


Heraclitus, 4 Pen of Ephe- | 


ſus who much affeited dark ſpeeches, 
and they ſay, bs alwayes wept when 
be went abroad, and that be bad 
no other Monſter but bimſelf. He 
flouri ſhe 
there were four others of the ſame 
name. 
Herachum, ij, 8s. the Water=lilly. 
Her2chus, .s River in Greece z alſo 
an Emperour who ſucceeded Pho- 


| 


| 


—__ 


þ 


d under the loſt Darius, 


LINMMI 


X 


CAS. 
Heraclius lapis, £. the Load-ffone. 
Q 9 Horne, 


— 


"HER. 


HER 


Chalcedon, end @ City of Arca- 
ia. 
Hera, Fenfts of Juno. 
Herzum, Fy the Temple of Juno. 
Herzum, @ City of Thrace, and 
Town in Sardinia, : 
Her&us, a Haven of Bithynia. 
Heraldus, or Haraldns, « King of 
| England, A. D. 1038. 
[Herals, on Iſland in the Egean 
; ea, 
;HERBA,#, f. (Chald. gnesba, vel a 
! ÞOPB'H ow an Her5,weed, 
Graſs, * Herba S. Petrt, « Cow- 
| ſlip. * Herba benedita, Speer- 
; wort. Herba Paris, the berb True- 
love, * Meſſis in herba, corn newly 
ng. x Herbam dare, or porrt- 
gere, to yield tbe vittory. 
Herbaceys, a, um, if Herbs, or 
Graſ. ; 
Herbanum, the Town Orvieto in 
Tulcany. 
t Herbarijum,ii, n. 4 green Arbcury, 
Herbarins, 2, um, of Herbs, * Ars 
herbaria, Simpling. ho 
Herbarius, it, 91. on Herbalift,Sim- 
[ 1 
fr aſco, to ſpring up in a 
Her lade. 
Herba Graſing. 
| OINOS ere, to be Green or Graſſy. 
> ntiss growing to @ 
ade. 


+ Herbeſcida, #, c..o Mower. 

Herbelſus, Town in Sicily. 

Herbeus,a, um, Green as graſs 3 &t- 

fo of berbs. 

T Herbido, are, to grow Graſſy 

Herbidus,2ums (2b Herba) Graſſy, 
reen. 

Herbifer, a, um, fruitful in Herbs. 

Herbigrida, @, f- 4 Snall creeping 

Herbie: e, of ferding on Herb 
Terbilis, &, of cy Feeding on Herbs. 

Hetbipolis, the City W:rtzburg in 

Germany. _ "* 

Herbita, « City in Sicily. 

Herbitium, ii, n=. Herbage, 

t Herbo, are, to ſet with or f:ed upon 
Herbs. 


f HerbG:itas, atis, f. abundance of 

Herbs ard Graſs. ; 

Herdolge, a, um, full of Herbs or 
aj. 

Her fla, & F. 4 little Herb. 
erbulenſes, « Pecple of Sicily. 

T Hg entus, 2, ums full of Herbs 

, O07 GY fs. 

t Herbuletum, i, n. - Kitchken-gar- 


' aren. 
Fe es 1 13, the berb Greund- 


ets 

Heres, i, m1. a Pale or Hedge before 
a gate, g. : 
Herceius, a Name > Jupiter, 
Herciſco, ere, (ab*EPKI'ON ſep- 
tum) to Divide, Port. 
Hercle, $.900- by Hercules, True- 
Hercule, c 
Herculaneum, or -num, 0d Town of 
CamPpznia. 
Hercu!anus, the Collegue of Aſpo- 
ratius. 
HerctilfSnus, Y a,um, of Hercules, 
$6 pn . Vehant, Diffcult, 
erctilancus, ) Invincible. * Her- 
culanen *pars, The tithes offered 
beretofore to Jercules. * Hereyuleus 
morbug,the Foliing-{ichneſs. *Her- 
culanus nodus, « ſ/treng krot, 2 


——__g—_ 


bard queſtion. Alſo the Brides grr- 
dl, which the Bridegroom wndid the 


Herza, a Promontory over againſt ( firſt night. * Herculeani, Souldi- 


ers ſo called by Maximinus the Em- 
peror. ; ; 
7 incabhecrany 2, um, Difficult, 
ercule>d, adv. Valianily, Stoutly. 
+ Hercules and Herculus,o Baſtard. 
Herctiles,tbe Son of Jupiter and Alc- 
mena, engaged by Juno in twelve 
dangerous enterpriſurwbich be cver- 
came. 1. He /lew a Lion in the 
wood Nemza. 2. The Monſter Hy- 
dra of Lerna. 3. The Buay of Ery- 
manthus. 4. The Centaurs. 5, He 
took a Stag Yunning on foot. 6. He 
ſiew the biyds Stymphalides which 
eat up the fruits. 7. He caanfad 
Augea's Stable. 8. He drew a Bull 
over the Sea from Creet to Greece. 
.: He gave Diomedes King of 
hrace to be eaten by biz own horſes. 
11, He 


10. He ſpoiled Geryon. 
fetch Theſeus, Perithous and 

Cerberus from Hell, 12. He tock 
the Golden Apples from the Heſpe- 
rides, and {iew the Dragon that kept 
them. * Hence Herculei labores, 
rn:poſſ.ble attempts, %* Fruſtra 

Herculem, tis in vain to diſpraiſe 

them whom their works commend. 

* Hercules & Simia, an unſeemly 
compariſon, * Hercules hoſpita- 

tur, be is very tedious: Vario 

reckcns three and forty of this name, 

whereof the chief and moſt Jour 

was Called Thcbanus ond Amphi- 

triomades. 

_ — a Promontery of Cala=» 

ria. 

Herculeus, a, um, of Hercules,//a- 
liant ; alſo a name that Maximinus 
tbe Emperor took to bimſelf. 

Hereulcus Lacus, a Lake in Sicily 
cal”d Lago di Leontim, 

Herculia,tbe Town Altophen in lower 
Pannonia. 

Hetculis caſtra,the Town Erkelens in 
Guelderland, 

Herculis columnz, a Place in Freez- 
land between Groeningen and Cou- 
verden. * Alſo Hercules Piliars 
at tte Streights mouth, 

Hereul's tanum, « Town in Tuſc2ny 
and other places, 

H-reul's Infula, the I)and Afinera 
in Sardinia, 

Hercalis Portaus, « Haven in Tuſ- 
cany and Calabria. 

Hercuhs Promontorium,Capo Czn- 
tin zu Mauritania Tingitana, alſo 
Herrtland point in Cornwall. 

Hercyna,o Compnicn of Proſcrpine, 
of wtom the River Hercyna took its 
name. In the T:mple was this 

' Vireins Image with a Gooſe in ber 
band. 

Hereynia, the largeſt Weod of Ger- 
many, of 60 dayes journey in length 
ond 9 in breadth, 

Herdonia, @ Tewn of Apulia de- 
Ircyed. 

Hertz, adv, Teſterday. See Her1i, 

ft HereEbus, i, 9, Hell. 

t Heredicipa, x, n1. be that deprives 
one of bis -Bartb-right, 

Hereford1a, Hereford City, 

Heremia, &, f. « Wilderneſs. 8. 

Heremita, #, m. o Hermite. g. 

HeEremitorium, ii, mm. «a Hermits 
Cell. g. ; 

Heren, « Mountain of Mauritania 
Ceſarienti. - ; 

Herenaltum, « Town n- tbe Ltw- 
Countries. 


Herernianusz @ Conſul with Seye- 
rus. 

Herennius Senecio, « Roman Hz /te- 
o whe gr ans. who conſed 
18 to be [iain for writing tbe ti 
of Helvidius Priſcus. o fe 
T Benes.yor Herus, 2 Maſter. 
t Hereſtrata, tbe Kings Hrigh-way, 
Heveus, a Mountain of Sicily, 
HERI, adv. [X9*ES] Teſterday, 

very Lately, 

T Heribanum,an Edit for Vaſſals to 
be in arms at a certain day, 

t Heribanus, the Penalty lard on bim 
who being ſummoned comes not tc 
the Army, 

Heric1us, 1, w. 4 Hedge-bog, Ste 
Ericius, 

Herifiipa, &y Cc. one that run; from 
bis Maſter. 

Herihs, ey OF 4 Ma er, 

He#r1l1s, is, f. @ Miſtreſs, 

t Herilitas, atts, f. Maſterſhip, 

7 Heriliter, Lordly. 

Herillus,a Pbr1ſepber of Chalcedon, 
Zeno®s Scholar, 

Herinaceus, Ci, 98, 4 Hedge-bog. 

7 SHonreGy ere, to part between (9- 

0:75, 

f Heritado, inis, f. Maſterſhip, 

Tt HeriXx, a Punt reg foi 

Herius, @ Rrver of Gallia Lugdu- 
nenſis. _ : 

Herma, itis, n. a firm Stay, a ſhips 


alloft. 
Herma, SCity 1m Spain. 
Hermz, arum, g. Mercuries carved 
Statues, ; 
Hermaa, a Promontory in Africa, 
Hermeum, a Promentcry in Thrace 
and Sardinia. BY 
Hermig6ras, a f1amus Rhetorician, 
who wrote {ix Bocks of Rhetcruh. 
* Alſo a Philoſopber of Amphipo- 
lis> who wrote many D111: gues, 
* And another who was both a Pti- 
loſopher and an Oratour,, _ 
Hermanduri, @ People of Miſnia in 
Germany, F 
{lermaphroditus, tz 91, en Herma- 
brodite, both man and woman. g. 
Hermaphroditus, the ſon cf Venus 
arid Mercury, wandering in the 
wocds of Caria, @ Nympb fel! m 


/ove with bim, but when ſhe could not 
prevail, hid bey ſelf neay a Well 
where be came to waſh bimſelf, and 
though ſhe embraced bim ſtark naked 
yet be would not yup whereupon ſhe 
prayed that botb thetr bodies might 
e tuyned into one, 

Hermathena, the Image of Minerva 
and Mercury joyned togetber, 

lermatotrophi, a People about Mat- 

.ana. 

Hermeas, o famous Captain under 
Antiochus Magnus. 

Hermedone, es, f. a Certain Conſtel- 
lati n.g. 

Hermeias Methymnzus, an Haſte. 
riany, who wrote of Sicily. 

Hermelion, g. 2 fiery Precious ſtone, 

Hermeneuma, At1s, n. an Interpre- 
titicn.g. © : 

Hermeneumaticus, and hermeneut!- 
CuS, a, ul, g. Interpreting. 

Hermeneumatizo, art, g- to Inter- 

ret. 

e:menia, RX, f. Interpretotion. g 

Hermeracla, a Statue of Mercury 
with tbe bead of Hercules, 

t Hermerotes, ſmall P:Hturis, 48of 
children with wings, &C. 

Hermes, 1s, and Et1$, a name Tos 

» 


= 


2 
7 44 $4 


eat 


(- 


time Philoſophy began to be Foy 


en, 
[Hermiona, @ City upon the FEgean 
qa 


\ Hermiones, a People of Germany, 


_——_—_—_— | HER "SE 

cury, the Meſſenger and Intcypreter 

Mo Fei efiſtus Egyptian 
r1ilMmefiitn an 1 

Cr, an aft*r Moſes in whoſe 


whereas before tbey onily ſludied A- 
ronomys and things relating to zt. 
He :chnowledged one God the Creator 
of all, and confeſſes thi errors of bis 
j Mow vor in VWorſhipping Idols; 
having obſerved tbat a B:aft dedica- 
ted to Serapis, made water iwelve 
times in a day,be divided tte diy in- 
to twelve bour;, which bas been 0b- 
ſerved ever ſince, 
Hermias, an Eunuch, Scbolar to Plato 
and Arittotle5 alſo a Lad whom a 


Dolpbin c arvied into tbe Sea. 

Herminius,« Mountarn in Portugal, 
called Monte Arminnozalfo « Ger- 
man Captain, who flew Verus 1þ | 


Legions of Souldiersz and otber | 
M 


ed, 
Hermione, tbe City called alſo Lace- 
ria. Alſo a Temple in Peloponne- 
ſas, Conſecrated to Ceres and Pro- 
ſerpine, which was a S1ntturry ſor 
Offenders, Alſo the Daughter of 

enclaus and Helena, betrotbed to 
Oreſtes, and given afterwards to 
Pyrchus, who was therefore /!ain by | 
Oreſtes in Apollo's Temple. 


thought by ſome 10 be tboſs of Po- 
merania. ; : 

Hermippus , an Athenian Comrcal 
Poet with one eye, be wrote 40 Plays. 
Alſo a Philoſopbey of B2rytus, Scbo- 
lar to Philo Biblius , be wrote many 
tbings under Adrian. 

t Hermo, onis, @ kind of Serpent. 

Hermoerates, a Pbi!oſpber 4 ho- 
cis, whom the Emperour Severus 
forced to Marry an il-favoured 
Daughtey of bis Secretary Antipa- 
ter, whom afterw:rds be Dryorced. 

Hermodactylus,i, m. the Herb Dog- 

Fs or Wild Saffron, 
ermodorus, tbe Name of ſcveral 
Philoſopbers aware one wu an 
Epheſian, who cauſed to be made the 
twelve Tables at Rome, and bad 
therefore a Statue eretted bim. 

Hermoge#nes, a Philoſopher of Tar- 
us, when: be was fifteen Tears Old 
be was an Excellent Scholar, and ve- 
carved many Gifts from Marcus 
Antonius, but afterwards grew wor/e 
and worſe, which made Antiochus 
wh that Hermogenes was an ()/d 
Man in bis Child-bood, and a Child 
mn bis (ld Age. 

Hermoglyphus, a 7 res of Ima- 
g0r, eſpecially of Mercury's. g- 

Hermolaus, a Gr2mm-1ian of Con- 
ſtantinople, who wrote an Epitome 
of Stephanus de urbibus, and De- 
dicated it to the Emperdur Juſtiman. 
Alſo anotber who Cor ſpired againſt 
Alexander 3 and a Sta'unry. 

T Hermolaus, Hedge-fumitory, or 

ens-foot. 

Hermon, a Prince of the Pelaſgi, 
who was forced for fear of Darius 
to abanden Lemnos, but made as if 
be did it willingly to gratifie the 
Atkenians, which cauſed tbe Pro- 
verb, Hermonium officuum, for 2 
forced Findne/5. 


Embaſſador of Auguſtus, and three | 


Hermonaſſa, a City cf lower Myſi2, 


called Moncaſtio, «nd by the Turks 


No'orgde. 
i... b 


HER 


—— 


HES 


| Hermonthis, a City of Egypt, where 


TRPIETs Apollo, end Ifts w:re wor- 

pped. : 

Hermopolis, a City of Egypt,where 
they Worſhipepd Pan and 'a Got, 

Hermopojium, 11, nz, & place where 
Images were ſold;3 alſo a piace of 
reſort for good Chear. g. 

Hecmotimus, a Lydian, , whoſe Sul 
was wont to wander from his Body 
and return with Foreign News, till 
once brs Enemies took bis Body and 
burnt it the mean while, 

Hermula, #, f. ( ab Herma, @> ) 
a St:tue without Hands, 

Hermupoa, &, g. the Herb Mer- 
Cury. 

Hermas, a River of Aſia minor with 
Goldin Sands. 

Herne, @ great Stons. 

HERNIA, #, F. ( ab *EPNOZ 
ramus ) @ Rupture, Burſtneſs. 

Herniarla, 2, F. Rupture-wort. 

Herniciz & People of Campania In- 
babrting Rocky places, 

Hernioſus, az utt» $ur/ten, 

Hero, us, a Beautiful Maid of Seſtos 
in Thrace, to wbom Leander uſed 
to Swim from Abydosgtill at length 
be was drowwd ; ſhe ſeeing bis body 
caft up, threw ber ſ+1f beadlorg in- 
to the Sea, Alſo aCity in Egy>t. 

Herodes, the Name of three Kings 
of Judza 3 Herodes mags: wh 

ew the Children, Herodes Anti- 
pu bis Son, who (lew John, and 
Jerodez Agrippa,thbe Grand-ſon of 
Maznus, wbo //ew James. * He- 
rodigni, « Jewiſh Selt, who believed 
Herod to be tbe Meſlias, 

Herodes Atticus, one of Conſular 
Dignity, and great Eloquence. 

Herodianus, a Hiſtorian of Alex- 
andria, who wrote eight Books of 
Hiftory from Commogus to Gor- 
dianus tbe Tounger. 

Herodias , the Grond-daughtey of 
the firſt Herod by bis Son Arittobu- 
lus, frjt Married to Philip, and 
taken from bim by Antipas. 

Herod6tus, a Trumpeter of Megaraz 
that at one tine would eat twenty 
pounds of Fleſh, and drink two Gat- 
tons of Wine, and ſound two Trum- 
pets wery loud at one time. Alſo a 
H-ftorian of Falicarnaſſus, wbo 
wrote nine Books under the Names 
of tbe nine Muſes. 

Heroes, Noble and Famous Meng, ac- 
counted next the Immortal gods for 
their notable Exploits, g. 

Herd icus, a, um, g. Heroick.N-5le. 
* Pes heroicus, « Datty!, * He- 
roica tempora » the time in which 
there was moſt Valiant and Cuura- 


AY Men. 
eroina, x f, 2 a Noble VWomarr, 
Heros, idis, g. 5 Lady, Princeſs. 


Heron, an Athenian Orator, who 
Commented on Herodotus , Zeno- 
phon, and Thucydides 3 alſo a 
[Martyr under Decus. 

Herona, @e City of Dalmatia. 

Herophila, tbe Erythrean 5:byl, who 
teing denied by Tarquin the Price of 
ber three Books of Prophecies, burnt 
two, and received the whole Price for 
that which was left. 

He-opolis, tbe City of Heroes 2n 
L&vyPt.. , 

Hero», 01%, 9. « Nuble-man, a He- 
Yo0ty Demi-god. $* 

He oftra:us, he that burnt the Temple 
of D.ana at Epheſus. 


| 


. vel He 


Her6um, i, n. a Monument of ſome | 


Noble-man,. &» 
Herout, ay umy Heroick, Noble. g. 
Herpeditaniy a People of Mauzitana 
Ro pn 

erpes, etis, m1, the Sbingles or St. 

Arthonies fire. 2, ht 
Herphe, « City of Armenia, 

t Herpica, &, f. « Harrow, 

T Herpicarius, a, um, of a Harrow. 

Herpico, are, to Harrow. 

7 Herpillus, i, wild running betony, 

Herſe, the Daughbter of Cecrops,be- 
loved of Mercury. 

Herſilia, the Wife of Romulus 
- Log afterwards into the Goddeſs 

rta. 

HERUS,i, m1. ( ab *HPQSE heros 

b. Horeh gemtor ) Lord 

He Mo bs f , Bib | h 

erus,ige f1b Biſhop of Antiochia. 

Hela, a C:ty of Si, 9 " 

Heſeznus, a Mcuntarn which divides 
Pzonia and Media. 

Heſi6dus , 4 Poet Born at Aſcra in 
Baotia, being ſent by his Father to 
keep Sheep, be fell aſlcepyand dreamt 
be was made a Poet on , dden. He 
wrote of Hwbandry an ths Genea- 
logy of the gods. 

Helione,tbe Daugbter of Laomedony 
King of Troy, wbem Hercules de- 
lrvered when ſhe was expoſed to be 
devoured by a Sea-Monſtiy 3 Lao- 
medon denied him b:s promiſed Re- 
werd, whereupon Hercules Sacked 
Troy, and gave ber to Telamon, 
who firſt got upon the Wall, 

Heſpera, a very great I/land, once 
the Seat of the Amazons, 

Heleris, a common Name both of 
Italy and Spain, 

Heſperides, the Daugbters of Heſ- 
peru, Brotter of Atlas,called Egle, 


Arethuſa, and Heſperethuſa ; they \ 


were Signed to bave Gardens that 
bore Golden Fruit, kept by a vigilant 
and watchful Dragan, whom Hercu- 
les /lew. Alſo 
lantick Sea, Diſcovered and Pecpled 
y ihe Purtuguez, now called Iſole 
1 Capo Verde. 
Heſperii, « People of Aﬀcica. 
Heſperion cornu, @ Promontory of 
Libya, called by tbe Spaniards Ca- 
bo Verde. _ | 
Heſperis, idis, f. Dames Violet. g. 
Heſperius, @ Mountain in Athio- 
pi2s neor which the Fjelds ſhine by 
1gbt like Stars, , 
HeſpErius, a, um, Weſtern. g, 
Heſperius, azum, of Italy or S$»ain. 
_ perngo, Inis, fo the Evening- 


ar. 

Hetytrus, i»m. the Evening-ſtar or 
Evenine. g. 
Heſperus, the S«nof Japetus, end 
Brotbey to Atlas, who being Baniſhed 
b y bis Brotber, went into Italy, and 
called it Heiperia 3 ſome ſay, that 
be went to the 1oÞ of Atlas 19 05ſewve 
tbe Stars, an 
whence be was thought to be turngd 

into a Star of big own e. 
t Heſternd, or -um, Teſteyday, 
Heſternus, a, umz. (ab Hen) of 
Teſterday, Tejierdays. | 


-Heitiza, a part of Theſſaly and 


otber places. 
Heſus, a god of the Arcient Gaulsy 
thought to be the ſame as Mars. 
7 Helychaſta, 2» m, . an Avcboret 
reſting from Worldly Affairs. 
Heſychius, « Famo:u 
Tr OoO2t 


- 


" ee. ac tian i. TO". - 


LIMI 


ad "__ p. y- ad = _—_ 


lands in the At-- 


As RI FR rs — ogy oe ns ove 


was ſe:n wo mure, 


Mylcfian Hi- þ 
form 


HA ——— 


mr—_— —— 


— Cl 


HM. 


dns of Anaſtaſius 3 
nd others, 


ys ©, 1. an ahi alſo 


f. an Abbot- 


! rctlites, ay UM , irregular in 
declining. 8. . : 

Heterocranea, #, f. « Diſeaſe in the 
Hyad, ohing aid ſwilling with little 


s, * * 
ns, 2, umz of another 


bind. 5 
Heteromaſchala, and heteromalia, 
orum, Garments freezed but on one 
ey or baving but one [leeve. g. 
Heteronymon , baving enotber 


ame. 
Heteroſci1 M ge of eitber 
temperate Zone, whoſe [badows are 
pe fide, and contrary to thoſe of 
the other temperate Zone, 
he-> pong the Dukedom of Taſcany 


in Italy. 
Hetrauſci, orum, the People of Tuſ- 
cany. 
t Hetta, @, F. tbe liebt chippings 
"of Bread. J; Non tt 486. 
to deſpiſe. 
# Ok elack ) 
EU, interj. { OEY” } atlas! 
 Heuretes, #, 19. an Inventer. 
HEUS, interj. ( Heb. Hoi) ſo bo! 
alas} 
Hex I. &-_ 
1numyg1, f. 4 place where there 
are ſix beds to ſup on. g. 
Hexagon , @n Enbaſſodour of tbe 
Ophiogenes in Cyprus, thrown by 
the Roman Conſuls into a Tu of 
yo age inſtead of biting lick- 
ed bim with tbery Tongues. 
\ Hexagonus, a, um , of ſix Cor- 


ner. g- 
Hexamerinus, azum, of fix days. g. 
Hexameron, tbe ſpace of ſix doys 3 

alſo a Treatiſe of the ſix days 


* WIZ. £. 
Hexzmbter, 2, um, of ſix Feet. 8 
.Hexapeda, &» @ Futhom or fix 
et. £. 
| eXa Ks, it, 11. 4 Sedan carried 


Wy AX 

Hexaplus, a, um, þx-fold. g. 

+ 4 "pn a, um , with ſix Co- 

*5. 8. 

4 ans adis the fix. &o : 

Hcxafticum, i, fn. Barley with fix 
_ in an Ear 3 alſo fix Verſes to- 
ender. F. 

afexeeontitichus, j, 4 ſmall precious 
fone of "divers Colours ang Cer- 

mere. Le. 

HexEres, is, f. s Galley with fx 
dents of Rocers, g- 


| H . 


FH.I. e_rans re, Heicle ju- 
ravit, or hic invenies, 


PRPann. F 
1ans, Dig, geÞ'n reedy, 2ll- 
Joyned, * 14S Tons an Incon- 


ce:e hiantem, to deceive a gree- 
dy Buyer, \ <> WW. { 


wade Var upon Dido. 


Hiabundus, 2, ums Gaping, Gaſp- | 
; T7 Hiocigthus, I m, the Herb Del- 
1 


| 749. Diſcenrſe. * Emptorem in-' 
du 


Hiaſcos tre, to open, cleave, or gape. 
7 labs aud Hiatto, ares to gope 
wide. 
Hiitor, 6ris, 9. & geper. - _ 
Hiatula, © f. a Sound goping 


iatus, fs, W, 0d gapingy yawning, 


opening. _ ; : 
t Hides eris, 1dis, o hind of Creſſes, 
Hiberna, Orum, .}|inter- ons 
ibernacula, orum, n. the ſame. 
Hibernia, Irclan 
Hibernus, a, um» [ XEIME'PI- 
NOZ}] of Winter. | 
Hi derus, a, Um Spaniſh. 
Hibiſeum, 1, 9. CIBTEKON] 
Hibiſcus, i, 9. 5 Marſb-ma 
Hibris, idis, f- « Wild Hog br-d of 
a tame Sow and wild Boar, a Mon- 
ofrel. See Hybris. 
IC, HAC, hoc, ( *OKE By 


Geh, Dec thts, be, Ffuc 4 ONE. 
* Tu 1 hie fis, aliter ſentias, 27 
you were 10 oy oaee you would 
of another Mind. * Hoe ett quod, 
this is the reaſon w_ : 

Hic, adv. berd, at this time, then. 

Hicce, heecce, hocce, tbrs or tb t. 

Hiecjne, heccine, hotcine, this? 

+ Hictay &, f. tbe Shin of a Pume- 
granat, 

T Hidroa, #, Sweat. 

t Hiems, Eaus, Ff. Winter, See 
Hyems. 

Hieta, « Conſecrated G land, when 

two 141 in 4 Race, and neither out- 

run the other. g. By 

Hieray, an Ifland of vici:y, c&led 
Vulcano , ſending out fires; and 
other places, - Alſo tbe Wife of Te- 
lephus, ſaid 20 excel} Helena in 
Beauty. . 

Hier#2 , & Country of Cyrene in 
Libya | 


ds : 
Hieracites, g. a Precious ſtone of 4 
Hawks colour, 
Hieracinm, i, n. Hawk-weed, g. 
Hre:ame, @ City of Caria. 
Hierannueſus, an Land of Creet and 


Egypt. . ; 
Hieranthemis, 4s Eranthemis. g. 
Hierape, an Iſland of Libya. 
Hierapolis, « City of Syria der the 

Arcb-Biſhop of Antioch 5 and ano- 

they in Phryg1a under tbe Patriarch 

of Conſtantinople. 
Hiera pytna, « City of Creet. 
Hierarcha, &, wm, & Holy Prance, & 

Prince of the Conclave, g. 
Hierarchia, &, f. tbe Hierarchy or 

Holy Government. g. 
Hieraxchicus, a, um , of Holy Go- 

vernment. g. SE, 
Hieraſus, 9a | F08 of Dacia, 


Hier3ticus, a, um, Rel:1gr0us, Dedi- 
cated, g. 

HieraX, «@ Teung Man turned into a 
Hawk of that Name by Mercury , 


for aw1hening Argus when be would 
have ftol.en Io away from bim. 
H1*rax, 2cis, 93. a Saber. g.- 
Hieri,e Peeple beyond the Sauromate, 
bald and flat Noſed by Nturegcalied 
Sacred, becauſe of their Simplicity 
ond flain-dealing. _ oY 
Hieyico, 'or -chus, untis, the City 
Tericho. E- ; 
Hiero, one of Syracuſe, made King 
by the Romans, and therr perpetu- 
al Friend ; and others. 
H erobotane, es, 'F. baſe or fat Ver- 
vain. '#o+ ae 


| 


| flachavs @ King of the Getulians, | 


fHiafi for marath to Wonder. 


Hieroczſarea, « City of Mecont 
Ab. ' City of Mezonja 


{ SD ; mm 1 
Hierocepia, on Iſland of Cyprus 


neay Paphus. 
Hierocomitey, « People of Hiera- 
ou mn Sans _—_ 
ierocomiumya Spittle, Hoſpital, s. 
Hierodula, #, PA a Profifion ry 
Religion. g. 
Hierodulum, « City of Libya. 
eroglyphicay orum, n. 
Rt &o_ 
teroglyphiens, a, um , of Hiero- 
p$2po1e s. & , 
teroglyphus, ), 9. @ Graver of 
Sacred or Secret things. g, 
Hieron, @ Promontory of Ireland. 
Hieron, or Hiereon, g. « Cbappe!. 
Hieromcas, or -Cus, r, 98. a winner 
of the Prize in Publick Games, g. 
Hieronymus, @ Sicilian Tyrant ; at- 
Jo an Rees IWriter very Elo- 
grout; who Tran/lated tbe Bibl: into 
,atine, was Born at Strido in the 
Confines of Dalmatia and Panno. 
n 


la. 

Hierophanta, #, 99. an Expound 
of Sacred things, g.\ wat 

Hierophylax, g. 4 Churcb-warden, 

Hieroſarchus, 1, or -cha, &, m1. the 
Chief-Priefl. g. 

Hieroſolym3, #, «nd Hieroſolyma, 
orum, n. Jeruſalem 1 Paleſtine; 
b:nce Hieroſolymarius , 4 Title 
given Pompey, and Hicroſolymi- 
tanus, a, um. 

Hierotheca, Xs f. the Pix or Box 
wh:rem tbe Crucifixe was bept. g, 
T Hieto, are, and -tor, art, to £4Þ« 

of open. 

T Higra, @, F. 4 Root of Pepper. 

Hilaratio, Onis, F. a making mar- 
y 


terogly- 


Hilararor, oris, 99, a merry maker, 
Hilaratus, a, um, made merry. 
Hilare, -11s, adv. merrily. 
Hilicelco, ere, t0 chear up. 
Hilaria, orum, wn. the Feftivols of 
Cybele, or any Solemn Fe{troal, 
Hilarion, a Famous Hermit, ſaid to 
work many Miracles. 
HILA RIS,rezior, iflimus, [ *JAA- 
P OZ ] Merry, Joyful. 
Hiliritas, and -thdo, inis, f. Joy- 
Fulneſs, Mirth. * Hilaritas dic, 
the clearneſs of the Day. 
Hilariths, adv. Plaut, 3oyfully. 
Hilarius, a Biſbip of Poicticrs in 
France, who was Baniſhed by thi 
Arrians, and otber Men, 
IS, are, to make Merry or 7 y: 
[| 


ilarcedus, iy 98. @ ſinger of merry 
Songs. 8. 
Hilaror, ari, fo be chrared. 
Hilarulus, a, _ ebearful. 
Hilarus, a, um, Merry » Chearful 
Sce Hilaris, 


Hilla, , f. ab Hilum , vel 
Hills, orum, + (2) a Chilter- 
inz. | 


Tt Hillum, i, n. the ſmall! Gut. 
T ito; onje, m”, the Nurth Wind, 
HILUM, tz n. & Heb. El1 n- 
bilum) the black of a Bean,a trifle 
* Ne hilum quidem, not « jo, 
t Him ( for Hine ) bence, 
Himantopodes, « cyump-footed Pec- 
le of FEthiopia. _ 
xp 4 opodis, a kind 0 
ivd, g. : 
Hines) « City in Sicily 5 alſo 7 Ri- 
' wer ifrtbat Ifle parted into two Chan 
gon tbe one freſb Water, the 'otbn 
alt, £ 


ww fic ce 3 WH. mm. wa as mo mr R}>Þ | af TT red ey }| bak twat 


een 


ts. i. 


i ears Zn  rntty weep 7 6 SHI oe 006 ate i oo th, © ef rr 
+ bw 


wg 


Hf 


be) 


a 


i —_— 


——_—_— 


| HIP 


HIP 


= 4 


[t Hin, a meaſure of twelve Sexta- 


ries. g. 
Hinc, (*ENOEN J] from Hzrnee. 
| * ins & hine, Fs illine, on 
this ſide and that ſide 
Vis, one of our City. * Hine & 
roXimoO, from bard by, 
incheſega, Hinkſey near Oxford, 
Hinnay @» f. @ Hind, Mules. 
Hinnibilis, le, apt to neigh. 


Hinnibund?, adv. Neigbiagly. 
Hinniculus, 1, m1. 0 Jour ulss 
t Hinnientes, 1um, Tf 

t Hinmlito, ace, to /biuny. 


Hinnio, ite, [ab hinnus, vel a ſo- 
no) to q or Whinny. 

Hinnitus, ils, 9. s Noigbing or 
Whinnyirg. 

_— mM. 4 young mule, a 
innuleus, ei, F Fawn or Hind-Calf 5 

«{ſo.n Dog-pjſb, the young of other 
00/385, 

HINNUS, iz#9.(*YNNOEsTT'N- 

NOE)S ſlim-gutted Mule, 0 Neg, 

d IH 


HIO, are, (XA'Qza ſono)to Gape, 
Cbap, Blow, Admire, Doubt, Waich 
for with open mouth. * Hiare ad 
aliquid, z0 have @ very great de- 
fre For a thing. 

[I0t9, are, to Tawn. ln 

iPPace, Cs, cheeſe of Mares milb.g. 

t Hippaco, are, ts fetch breath often. 

78 RC on Horſe- 


ace. 
ippago, Inis, F. 
ion £4 mk ite. a borſ, e-boat. 


; f IPPagogeus, or Hypagogens, 4 


uſhion laid on Porters ſhoulders for 
e:ſe, 


Hipparchus, i, 1. the Maſter of the 


or ſe. &- 

Hi parchus,ev Aſtronomer of Nic#a, 
who wrote againſt Plato, _ 

Hipparis, a Rtver in Camarina, ſome 
of whoſe water is freſh, and ſome 
alt 


Hippaſus, « Phbiloſopber of Metapon- 
we hci. Sebolar, od5 a 
firmud that all things wire made of 

Ire 3 alſo one of the Centaurs. 

Hippe, the Daugbter of Chiron the 
Centaur, who being got with cbild 
in Hunting, and fearing bey F1- 
thers diſpleaſure, was pityed by the 
gods, turned into a Mare, and car- 

Ban up to —_ fb 

'iPpEusy 4 Comet of cra5-P fb, g. 

Hippiz, the name of Minerva j- Ar- 
eadia 3 alſo a City of Pyrrhcebia. 

t Hippia, #, # Chick-weed, 

Hippiades, dum, f- Images of wo- 
men on Horſe-back. g. | 

t Hwpiz, arum, « ſwift hind of 

ra 


C ; 

Hippias, a Philoſopber of Elisz, be 
placed the cbiefeſt pod in being con- 
tent with that which ſufficed Nature, 
be was Shilled in all Arts and Sci- 
ences. : 

{ Hippiatrus, i, 9. 4 Farrier, 

ippice, es, f. an Herb which being 
carried 18 the mouth prevents bun- 
er and thirft, Ee 

| pies Mountains of Sarmatia in 


Hippiqn, be that "taught Medici 
LY, RE Culapius. = - OD 
T11PÞpito, are, fo Gape or . 
Hippie, Neptune /o c2'. "7 
Pho or ippon, « City in Africa 
| of which St. Auguſtine was Biſbop, 
"HR, | | 


| EI 


a —— 


* "Hine Ci- | H 


called by bim Hippo Regins.* And 

another City not fer from it called 

Diarrhytos. | 
Hippoboros, « feeder of Horſe. g. 

1 a very large field near 
the Caſpian ſireights where 50000 

borſes were wont to feed. 
Hippoeamelus, « Meon/ter balf borſd 


1 and balf camel. g. 


7 vw - pus, 1» 9, & Sed- 
Vis. £o 
Hippocam pinus, 2, uM, of s Sea- 


6. £- 

Hippocentauri, s monſlrous hind of 

_ b Theſlaly near mount Peli- 

on, fop ſed to bave their u 
arts like men, and their luwer parts 
ihe borſss. St. Hicrom Speaks of 

a Hippocentaur that Jpote to St. 

Antony and ſet bim in bis wa 

t Hippoclaita, orum, Treacbes ſet 
with ſtakes to overthrow borſtmen. 

= mus, 1, 9%. @ borſe-courſer, 

[7 . - 

t Hippocoum, a hind of Wine 
_ om _ Phyſician of 
iPpocrates, 4 famous iciano 
Cour, Scbotay of Demoerates, be 
lived with Perdiccas King of Ma» 
cedonia and died in the 104th. year 

of bis age 3 and other men. 

Hippoeraticus, a» um, of or lihe 

i1ppocraress * Hippocraticum 
vinum, Hippocras. 

Hippoerene, « Fountain in Baotia 
near lclicon, ſuppoſed to be made 
by tbe boof of Pegaſus. 

Hippocrenides, the wwſes to whons 
tbat fountain was conſecrated, 

Hippocure,two Cites of India with- 
in Ganges. 


augbter of Ocnomaus King of 
Elis, wbom Pelops won at arace 
with bey fatber by corrupting bis 
cbaviot driver, 
wes yy the wife of Pyrithons, 
whom the Contaurs went to take a- 
Way upon ber wedding day and were 
ſlain by Hercules -and Theſeus 3 
alſo the daugbtey of Briſeus whcen 
Achilles took from Lyrneſſug,cald 
From bim Briſeisz lſo tbe ough- 
w of Anchiſes and wife of Alca- 
thous. 
Hippodamus, i» 99. @ breaker of 
| Horſes. g. ; : 
Yippodamus, @ Philoſopber of Mi- 
letus, whe: firft wrote of a well go- 
verned commonwealth. 
Hippodorus, « prince of Athens who 
uk much ſeverity towards bis chil» 
dren and hinsfolks to ingratiate 
brm/elf with the people 5 be cauſed a 
dau gooey of bis (taken in Adultery) 
to be bound to « chariot and torn to 


ieces. 
Hippodromss, 1, ms. @ Race-place or 
Courſe. g. L : 
Hippodromus, « Theſſalian Pbi1o- 
ſopber who taught at Athens in the 
time of M. Antonius. 
Hi pogloſſa, or -ſum, 1 n. tbe berb 
E, orſe- ye £4 . £o ati 
 Hippoglottion, g- or On, 
Ls of Alexandria. _ 
Hippola, « City of Laconia. 
Hippolapathum, i, n. Patience or 
monks Rudarb. &- 8 
t Hippolaſhus 1y 9. 4 Beaſt like a 


[t1g with bair and beard like a goat. 
A. 5 aca Z, Ff. a driving of 


Hi h ? 
pper _ us, 4 certain minflrel at 


Hippodame and Hippodamia, the | 


OFJE5 
t Hippolegus, i, mo 4 borſa-fteater, )" fſb.g 


: HIP 
FT eng 
brother Pilander bn the Tron nwer? 


Hi Meer of the A 
EY ELIT 


0 eus. 

Hippolytus, the Son of Theſcus and 
kippoine, be was k4 in pieces by 
bis chartot-boyſes as bo fled when be 
Ther-jnrdew Phccdrs whoſe lr. 

-#$n- F* ? 
tions do refuſal 


Hi hi Aa 
deedbord. oe ®> {6 Cunlet os 


Hipp6mines, is, n. @ piece 0 | 
0n the bead of a &olt RL IS Lee. | 
the mare bites off, with which they 
ay witches make men mad. g. 
1ppomarathrum, wild fenne/, g. 
Hippamenes, be fell in love with A- 
talanta, ond winning of ber by bis 
£ iden apples thrown in ber way, tay 
with bey in Cynetes temple, who 
thereupon turned b:m into a Lion and 
ber into a Lioneſs 3 * Alſo the twen- 
ty ſeventh Prince of Athens, be 
gove bis daughter Limone &ing 
__ _—_ wy br devoured by 
wild borſes 3 bence t over is 
go Hippomens, "os 
1ppomolgr, a People 0 hia. 
Hippona, tbe Gaddle of Horſts, 
Hippenax, on Epheſian Peet, ſo de- 
formed that Bupalus drew bis pitture 
fo be nos at, which ſo incenſad 
bim thatthe wrote an invefive againſt 
Ho fn ogg = bang bimfelf. 
1 a City of Caria 
TR: o us, y Caria and 


Hipponiates, @ bay of the Tyrrhene 
oft called Golfo di 4 Eufemia. 
ly pon'um, the City Bivona in Ca» 
Ia, ; 


Hipponomus, i,m. a borſe-beeper, g. 
Hippopera,e,f.o Keith, 
C cab-ba A 4 . 1 
Hippophas, a teaſel, or ſbeer5-mens 
Hippophagi, a People of Seythia fs 
2, 
Hippophorbus, i, a Horſe=berd or 


Feeder of Horſes. g. 
Hippoplanus, «s Cheater in borſe- 


Hung. 8 People of 4 
odes, 4 eo Seytbia who- 
ry Jays ) reſemble men in 
all parte but their feet which voſom - 
e borſes. 
Hip popotamusg, izm. a Ser-borſe. g. 
Hl ta 1cusy 4 pho es £. 
0aFPEey- 


Hippotyphia, 2, very great Pride. 8. 
Hip buacra, «City 0 ya. g 


ranean, 

Hippiirisis, f. the berb5 Horeſdtail. g. 

Hippuriſcus, an I/land of Caria. 

Hippurus, « hind of Lol ſter, keeping 
in boles during wintey. g. 

bo) 1a a River in Colchis 3 aIfo an 
1land of Eretria, « City of Sicily 
ona P aleftine. ; 

Hippus, a kind of very ſwift Crab- 


CONBEA SE owt un 4 > eo. + vel * ' <a4 


—_— —_ a, 
4d 4 T- © -> yy E-- ome vey — A445 4 404 + WE RESTS $4* = 


Q 0.3 Hirg 


= 


———— HS - 


= _.. ah HOL 
ir, ivi .th Im of the band. , to Gape, Tawn, Mutter, Divide. 
| Foraging rf gh rey Hoes gut, | » Nec hiſcere quiſquam audebar, H M. 


Hira, « City of Meiſenia other 
5, f 
lireinus, 8 um (ab hircus) Goat- 


iſb. 

þ tireiolus i, m. 4 little gort. 
ircipilus, i, 93. one that bas Hair 
of two colours or briſily. 

t Hircius, ay um, of 4 Goat. | 

Hircoſus, a, um, ſtinking !the 4 
Goat, KRommifb. _ 

f Hireui, orum, mockers. 

Hirculatio, onis, f. 2 di 
a 45 turning ll its ſu 


wood. 
Hirculus, i, 9%. 4 kind of Spike- 
nard 


HIRCUS, i, m1. (TPA'TOZ, vel 
ab hirtus) « Goat, the ſwtat under 
the armpits 3 alſo a Cuckcold. 
* Mulgere hircum, to ſuck a bull 
* O.erc hircum, to ſmel} rank. 

Hirminium) it, 1. 4 River in Sicily. 

Hirnez, #4 f. (ab hir vel hira)s kind 
of I/-(þel 


Hirpiz tamilize, « People near Rome 
who were wont in thery yearly facrt- 
fices to Apollo to walk upon fire and 
not be burnt,ond therefore by a per- 
petual decrees of the Senate wore 

Te from all kind of duty. 

irpin', a People of the Sammites 5 
alſo the hills 7 whence the river 
Aufidius in tgp 

Hirpinu3, the name of @ ſtately borſe 
in Juvenal. : 

t Hirquinns, a, ums Goatiſh., __ 

Hirquitallio, ire, to bave one; Voce 
break, to wax Gratiſh. _ 

Hirquitallus, i, #2. (ab hircus) one 

7 fourteen years. | 

1rquusz, i, #1. (ab hircus) the cor- 
r:67 of tbe eye; alſo Goggle-oyed, 
alſo a goat. ; 

+ Hirric, the Snayling of 2 _. 

Hurio, ire, (a ſono) to Snart like a 


2. : 
XF Hirritus, 0s, 91. nog” + 
+ Hirſipilus, a, ums Rungbs Harry, 
Hirsite, adv. Roughly. 
Har-atia, @, F. rovebneſs of bairs. 
Fo —— 1, 1. one with an 
4 » : 
Hirsato, are, to make rough or barry. 
HIRSUTVS, a, um, ( Heb, Sagnr, 
vel ab EIPOZ lana ) Hezry, 
Rough, Overgrown, Rude, Rough in 


manners, 
 Hirtivs,e Conſul c:llegur wi th Panſa, 
both ſlain as they went to.yelieve Bru - 
+tus beſieged by Antony at Mutina 3 
* Alio a Hiſtorian who wrote th. 
eigbth book of Cxeſar's French war. 
t Hirtuotus, a, um, 
* Hirruoſus deus, Pan. | 
Hirtus, a, um, (ab hirſfutus) Harry, 
| Rovehb, Sluttifh. 


& in 
hes into 


f. (ab haurio, vel 
a *PY'Q traho ) Hor ſeleech ; ol- 
JS. a Spendthrif, conſumer. * H1- 
rudo forenſis, « Petteſog ger. - 
Hirundinaria, &, F. great Celandine. 
* Hirundinaria minor, p7ewort. 
Hirundineu?, of @ Swal- 
Hirun4innus, 2, um, F low. 
HFRUNDOI, ins, f [XEATAQ N, 
2 ſono] a Swallow ; alfo x Sea-fifh 
with fins like a Swallows tart and 
wings 3 alſo dry ſcabs in aborſes 
foreleg. OO 
I Hiſciat us, a, um, Gfineg. 
Hiſcio, ire, tv Ceaſe'or end. _ 
Hiſco, ere, ( XA'EKQ, ab hio) 


{ 


Rougb,Shazged. 


no one dur open bis mouth. 


1{palus, a Ki t 'R 
+ Hiſpanach, # berb Spimage,.. 


| | Spncge. 

Hi 'y nia, the Country of Spain,celled 
alſo Iberia, Heſperia and Celtibe- 
ria, 2t 1s d:vided into three payts,to 
wt, Bztica, Luſitania end Tarra- 
conenſis. 

Hilpaniolus, i, m1. @ Spaniel. 


Hiſpanicus, a, um, 2 Spaniſh, 


H:\panus 
{patents e, dwelling in Spain. 
P 


Hi 
Hiſpellum, and -1}a, &, « two in 


Umbria. 

Hiſpellates, the towns-men of hiſ- 
pellum, 

Tt Hilpex, 9m. @ Prickhly-thorn or 
Briſs (A 


Hiſpidor, ari, to be prickly. ; 
T n iſpidoſus, a, um, full of Bris 


es. 
Hiſpidus, az um, Rowgb, Briſtly, 
Boarijh. 
Hiſter, triz « Tuſcan word for « 
layer oy tumbler. 
iſhza, a City in Eubcea, 
Hiſtizus, @ tyrant of Miletus bang- 
ed for conſprring againſt Darius. 
T Hi{tipex, wood burning in tbe fire, 
+ Hiſton, onis, 91. a Weaver. 
HISTORIA, #» f. [Y*ETOPL'A ] 
a Hiſtory, tale, 
Hiſt6r:alis, e, Hiftorical, *% Q- 
bo hiftoriale, flory work in Tape- 
uſt 


Eriee, es, F. that part of Gram- 
mar that teacheth one to unfold 
Aatbcurs, tbe way of writing bi- 
ſtory. g. Ry 

Hiſtoricus, 8, um, Hiſtorical.g. 
Hiftoricus, 1, #1. a Hiſtorian. ; 
T Hiſtsrio, are, to write a Hi- 


ory. Loo 

Hiftoriographia, #, f. « Writing of 
Hiſtory. g. "gt 

t Hiſtoriographoy are, to Wrate bi- 

ory. 
iſtoriographus, 1, m. a Hiſtoric» 
_—_— 8 

t Hilt6riolay, @, f. @ little flory. 

Hiſt6r:us, 2, um, Hiftoricol, | 

ft Hiftriculus, a, um, of or like a 
Stage-player, Hipocritical, 

t Hiſtricus, a, um, of @ Play or 
Adtor. * Hiſtricus Imperator, tbe 
chief Alter. K 

HISTRIO » onis, wm. (hetruſc. hi- 
ſter) a Player, Attoy. 

Hittrionalis, le, vo an Attor, 

Hiſtrionicus.a, um, 5 co Atting. 

Hitirioma, &, f. the Art or Scrence 
of atting. 

Hiſtrix, Tcis, a percupine of Hedge- 
bog. See Hylitrix. 

t Hirta, >» tbe chin of a pomegra- 
nat, a trite. 

f Hittio, 1:e, to Scent cs the dogs 
in bunting, 

Hiulce, adv, Gaprngly. 

Hiulco, are,to Cleave, Chop, Cut. 

T mn. 2, um, Gzping a tit- 
tie. 

Hiulcus, 2, um, (ab hio) Gapirg 
as parched ground, * Hiolea gens, 
gveedy folk. * Oratio hiulca, en 
i-comp?ſ"d Oration. 

H L 


H. L. jor hic locus, or honeſto 


H. M. for honeſt 1 
mala, or mortis. Oe. 
H. M. D. A. 
Augultltus. - 
Fats For hie m—_— 
mentun It. 
H. M.S. M. is wy 


ram. 
H O. 


HO, for homo, or honeſtus, 
Hoba, a Country of Syria. 


Hidie (of hoe die 
days, At this very time, 
Hgdien to day morning. 
1erna ces, this very day. 
Hodcedious, a ©" Se 
Hodeporicum, on ttinerary, a] 
age or Fourney deſcribed, g. 
Hodcporus, 1, m. 
bigh-way. g. 
Hodomanti, a People of Thrace, 


are hept 


War Kid. 
cJinus, a, um, of 4 Kid. 
. _ — Ws are, to Sport or play 


Heditlus, i, #m. e little Kid, 
ſono) a Kid, young Goat, 
t Hcelix, icis, the opening of 
Homatopus, 6dis, #1. the bird 
led a Kea ſhank. 
HOT,(O'T inter). 
oleas, ads, a Hoy. g. 
Holce, es, f. « Dram. 
Holcimus, a, um, eafily Drawn 
Holcus, 1, m, wall-barley. e. 


Iberus. 


many things in few words, 
Hollzndis "18 tad. ; 
Holandus, a Hollander. 
Holmi, a City of Cilicia aſpera, 


of Sweden. 
Holmium, « City of Bceotia. 


alſo « mans Breoft. g. 
Holo, « City in Spain, 
Holobryzng, a, um, al of gold, 
t Holoberus, Holoyerns, 2, um 
of true Purple. 


donta. 


&. a Will written all with tbe 
Ye _ band, 
olographicus 
Holographus, 2, mb 
own band, g. 


, Shining bright. g. 


[i1o4opechion, e whole cubit. e. 


for a ſmaii matter. g. 


joco. 


LAYCA = a 


HolopyXos,a City of Creet. 


—_ 
> wa 


Hora 
for hoc mandavit dari 
Poſuit, or 


mater ſua mor- 
tua, or hora mala ſumpſit yn 


HIT (ab hic) ſo ouch toe more, bi- 


) to dey, Now- 2. 
* Hodie 


1ernus, 2zUmof this day, * Hg- 


a Traveller on the 


Headile, is, n. a place where Kid; 


Heedillos, and hordiculus, i, m. x 


”m, (heb. Gedhi, a 
a Pipe, 


&- | 
Alas\Well-a-day, 


Holeades, @ People within rbe River 
t Holigopomenon, Comprebending 


Holmia, Stockholm, the Adetyopolis 


Holmus,e Mor tar, a Cup like @ born; 


5 ty n. & Burnt-ſacyi- 
ce. C. 
Holochryſus, a, um, ll of gold. g. 
Holocontis, the ſame as Memirem. g. 
Holocron, a Meuntain of Mace- 
Hologrammon, oy hologrammaton, 
wholly writ- 
ten with by 
Holographum, t,the orzginal copy. g. 
Hololamprnr, a,-um, all :n a Flame, 
'Holophanta, #, #1, one that wi'l lyt 


Holoporphyrus, 2,i,-1! of Purple.g. 


F - Ir, 


8 


0y- 


l:he 


cat» 


« £. 


Sol 


Te- 


ſever, 
een 


LIMI 


$) 


A HON A — 
: Cu0us, 8- T Honortficabiliter, H-nouy ably. 
Holds: þ Whole. _ n _ omoparkes, 2. Suffering togetber. Honorific>-centihs,centiflim>, adv. 


Holoſericus,2, um, g. all of Silk. 
lot, th I berb Stitch- 
wort. 

Holothuria, g. 4 prickly Sea-fiſb. 

t H6lus, — Sm ly See-FÞ 
Homage, Fidi- 


C 


of —— ity 7% 
ity. 
Homeliumzii,n. a hind of Cap, g- 


If Homer, a meaſures of 45 } cena 


Homeritz, a People of 
and Arabia ſeltx. ; 
Homeromaliixz g. Homer's whip 
Zoilus, 
Homerus, Homer the 91ſt famous 
Greek Poet abiut a- bundred and 
[ixty years before the building of 
Rome, fſ:v-n Cities contend for bus 
 birtb-place, Smyrna, Rhodos, Co- 
lophon, Salamis, Chios, Argos, 
| Athenz. 
Homicida, #, m. (ab Homo & c#- 
do) a Man/layer, Murderer. 
Hcmicidium, iis» 7. Man/laughter, 
Murder. : 
Homilia, @, f. « Homily or Ser- 
mon.g. 
Homilie, a City of Theſſaly. 
t Homiliaticus, a, um, of a Hemily, 
Diſcourſe or S:rmon, 
H6m:llus, i, 99. (ab homo) «a little 
Man. NS 
Hominatus, and homintum, 11, nt. 
Homage. 
HOMO, inis, m. (ab He>. Om po- 
pulus) a Man, MHan-ſervant, Hu- 
manity. * Hominem eXucre, to 
dye, * Homines ſumus non diiy 
the beft muſt bave their grains of 
Allwance. * Homo es, you area 
man every inch of you, = 
Homoczpnus, a, um, g. Living in 
the ſame bouſe, by the ſame jire. 
RORCIEg) 2s 2, £. lheneſs of 
eech, 
Homeomeria, 2», f. Likeneſs of 
berts in” the rourifhment and now- 
1J9e »&, 
"meoptoton,. i, n. the Ending of 
divers clauſes with ths like caſes. 
Homaoſi:, g. o Similitude, 
Homaeoteteuton, when divers cl:uſes 
end alike, Or with the ſame ca- 
] dence.g. 
HomogalaRos, and -tus, 1, 4. a 
Foſter-byotber. g. 
7 * Lolo a, ul, g. of the ſams 
ind. 


.thiop1a 


Homopenia, z, f. Afinity. g. 

Homog:oiſus, a, — of the ſame 
Language. 

Homographia, &, f- a like Writing 
or Painting, 

Homohypni, orum, g.they that ſleep 
undey the ſame roof. 

Homole, a Mountain of Theſſaly, 
a ſeat of the Centaurs, 
omolea, a Mountain of Magneſia, 

7 Homoleum, ei, n. a kind of Caps, 

Homolium, a Town of Magnelia 4-.d 
Macedomia, 

Homolcgia, #, f. a Confeſſion or A- 


rf ents &+ : 
omologus,a,um, g. Conf-ſſing, A- 
reeing, 
+a... Conſent, Concord. 
Homonynmia, g. alikeneſs of Name, 
Equivocation. 
Homourinon, g- that which bas the 
Same N me, 
omonymus, a, um, boring the 
fame Name, th. ugh the things be of 
| ſeveral kinds, Dowiful, Ambi- 
— 


Homopatoria, Athenian feaſts,woe 
Fathers met togetber to enroll therr 
children. _ 

Homophagia, =, F. an eating toge- 
they, an Eating of raw meats. 

Homophaſis, g. « doubtful Expoſt- 
tion. 

Homoph6nog, g. of the ſame ſound. 

Ot: of the ſame Tribe 

Homopſychus, g. of the ſame Mind. 

Homoy, £. Like, 

Wy > mT 1» £. of the ſame 


Homouſion, g. Conſubſtantial, 


Subſtance, 
Homiilns, i, m. > 
Homuncio,onis, #1. 

Dwarf. : 
Homuncionite ,H eretichs denying 

ChriſÞs Deity. 
Homuneilas, 1, 1. & little or poor 

man. 

H6neſtamentum, i, n. an Orna- 


ment, 
Hineſtas, atis, f. Honeſty, Dignitys a 

IWorſhipful perſon. 
HG6neltatio, onis, f. an Honouring, 
Honeltator, oris, m. an Hottourer, 
Hineſtatus az um, Honoured. 
Honelt>, adv. Honeſtly, Honourably. 
t Honeſtitudo, Ins, { Howefty ,Dig- 

mty. 
Heneſto, are, to Honour, make Hoe 
nourable. : 
Honeſtor, ari, fo be in Credit. 
H6neſtum, i, 1. Honeſty, Veriue, 
Honeſtus, 1or, iflimns, a,um, Honeſt, 
Civil, Courteous, Honourable, Come- 
ly, Noble. * Homines honore 
honelti, wen of bigb rank. Ho- 
nella ou virgo, a maid of a ſeem- 

00k, | 

GNOR, oris, m. reſpett given to 
any one, Honour, Ornament, Beauty, 
Love, Sacrifice, Reward alſo Re- 
proach, Infamy. * Mortis honor, 
the funtral Ceremonies. * Sit ho- 
nor auribusy Sir revereuce. See Ho- 


n08. 
H6norabils, e, Hoanourable, 
LHon6rabilitas, Jtis, fo Honoureble- 


(ab Homo) - 
little Man, 


neſs. 

Honoribilſter, adv. Honourably. 

H6norandus, 2, um» to be Honoured, 

Honorariay Orumy Plays in bonour of 
Bacchus. _ 

H6norarium, 11,7. 4 preſent to Em- 
baſſadevrs, Princes, Landlords,$c. 
H&norarius, a, um, of Honours, Ap- 
pointed by the Pretor. * Hono- 
raria Opera an endeavour to recon- 
cile two perſons, * Honorarium 
vinum', Preſented to great men. 
* Honorarius Conſul, the Conſi 

Elett, * Honoranz literz, /etfers 
of preferment. * Honorarium jus, 
an crdey of ths. Council-table, Lord 
Mayor,&c, 
Honoratt, adv. Honouraby. _ 
H&noratio, onis, f. an Honowrng. 
H8no:atus, ior, iflimus, Honoured. 
+ Honorculus, i, m. a little Credzt. 
Honoria, tbe ijter of the Emperoug 
Valent:nian, 
Honorichus, « King of the Van- 


dals. 

t Hcnorificabilis, le, capable of Ho- 
Nour1ng. *P : 

t Llonocificabilitas, honor ficabili- 


tudo, honor: fic2bilitudinitas, atisy 
f. Honournbleneſ, 


ben | Honourably, 


Homouſius, a» um, g. of the ſame| 


xonorficenins f 
nonncent1a, #, f. Worſhip. 
Hanorificentior, 11s, oP 107 e 
Honourable, 
t H6norifico, are, to Honour or 
Credit. 
Fort xr Tek ariy fo be _—_ 

norif icus, a, um net 
nour, Creditable. þ gg 
H6noripeta, &, m, one ambitious 


T1 Honour, f kb. E 
Honors the 46th, YOUur © 
wx _ - __ F-aoeu 
0 the Golb. Bt 0 
A. D. 625. and th Pd — 
Honoro, are, to Honour, Reverence,. 
Wor ſhip. 
T H®norors ATis fa Honcuy, 
Honoroſus, a, um, full of Honour, 
Honorus, a, umy Creditable, Honour- 


able, 
HONOS, 6ris, m. (ab* 
tum) honour. ll - oo 
Honus, «nd honultus, for onus, and 
poem £. i_ , 
Op1ay #Z, 2 precto tone 3 
BD 
7 RIG kind of womans 
00e, 
Hoplas, 4 River of Beotia. 
Hoplites, 2». 4 man of War,g. 
Hoplomachus, i, m. an armed Fen- 


Cer, &» 

HORA, 2, F. (TQPA) an Hour, or 
any part of t1me, twinty days al- 
_ lewd the plaintiff for drawin 

bis plea agoinſt the Se franank 
* Omnium horarum homo, &# 
man for mirth or buſineſs, * Uti 
ſuis horis, to ſpend bis time in. 
* Septembris hore, the Month 
September. * Hora anni, the ſea- 
ſon of the year. 

Hora, a Roman Goddeſs of Beauty. 

Horacite, @ People bordering on [1- 
lyrmum. _ | 

Horz, « City ef Calabrig. 

Hore, Goddeſſes the daughblers of Ju- 
piter and Themis. | 

+ * Roms a, um, g. Farr, Seaſona- 

EF. 


Horarium, iis fn. @ Dial, Clock, 
Watch, 
PIs a, um, of «en Hour, 


urly. 

Horat#, @ People of Tndia, 
Horatius Cocles, a noble Romany 
who when Porſena bad taken Jani- 
culumy and was ruſbing into the: 
City, 9ppoſed the enemy ſo long, till 
the bridge broke under bing and 
lecyong into Tybur, ſwam ſafe to 
and, 


Horztius Flaceus, 4 Lyrich Poet, and 
Setyrift of Venuſa in greet favour 
wth Auguſtus, by wat of bis Pa- 
tron Mecznas, be made the Empe- 
your bis beir, and was buried nobly 
near Mecenas. 

Horbatii, « People + Ilyrium. 

Horchiaz © Goddeſs of Tuſcany. 

t Horciolus, for urceolus, « kind of 
Meaſuye. 


See Forda, 
t[ordeiceus, 2, um. m:de of Barly. 
Hordearius,a um.,of or laving 0n bar- 
ley. * Hordearia pruna, plumbs 
of a barley-celour, cx being ripe 
about barlry-barveft. Hordearium 
3, mony grven Troopers in ficad of 
barley. 


— 


—— x 


kde. Dated 
head = 


HORDA, =, f. a Cow with Calf.| 


, 


7... 


HOR 


HOR 


—HOS” 


* vg On berl hy 

rs, ns Vion ow th 
\e-lid, the Tip of the rump. 

{ORDEUM, cis ®. (ab horreo) 


JA 
idia, n. Roman Ffefti- 
vals, when they ſacrificed cows with 
calf. See For 
'Hordonien 
TH 


icidia. , 
ſes, a People of Apulia. 
icus, a, um, getting « Sto- 
mech. 
Horeſti, © People of $ uy 
Horia,@, f. (ab O*PLOZ termina- 
Hoi, 2 Peopte of Tealy 
Oricl, 4 e O taly. « 
Hori6h, ©. Ttrh Fifher- boat. 
Horizontalis, e, of tb: Horizon. 
H6rizon, ontis, ms. the Hor17'00, ge 
Toms o Tows of Mace10ma. 
Hormaſdes,o Chaldean God 
| to be Jupiter. t ; 
Hormeſion, e fiery precious ſtone. 
orminium, Clary, * Hormimum 
fativam, garden clery, ſage © 
Rome. See Horminum. _ 
Horminius, « M.untors of Bithy- 


calf. red 

org King of Parthia ſlain by 

us. 

Horologicus, a, um, of - Clock. g. 

= Wk t- 99, 4 Clock-ma- 

ere £. 

Horolegium) nn, ". 4 Clock, Dial, 
Hour-glaſs, Watch. * Horologi- 
gium Yciothericum, or ſolarium, 

Horor, @ Brund or Term. £ 

a Bound or Term. &- 

+ Horoſcopantig figna, the confiella- 
tion ariſing at ones nat:vity. 

Horoſcopium, ti, n. 4 Diel. g. 

Horoſc6po, arc, to Calculate ones 

| nativity. ; 

Horoſc6pus, a, um, Ariſing of the 
Exft.when ons is born. g. 

Horoſc6pus, iy m. bs that Calculates 
a4 nativity. g. 

Horrearis, iiz 9. the keeper of 2 

Horreaticus, 2, vm, of - Barn. 

Horrefacio, ere, to Afrizbt. 

i ae adv. dreadful. 
> + 3k a, um, Horrible, fo be 
eaded. F 

Horrems, ntis,Afrigbted; alſo rough, 
Prickly. : 

HORREO, ere » (Heb. Gur timu- 
it, a ſono ) ta Quiver for fear, or 
cold, to be Afraid of , be Rougb 
through fear or afton! bment.* Hor- 
- 1 _ numen, be greatly fears 

0 

Horrelom, i, n-. 4 littte Bayn, 

Horreſcerns, ntis, Trembling. 

Horrefcn, ere, to Tremble, Fear, 
grow Roweb.* Tempetſtas horreſcit 
n'\mbis, it grows thick and daye. 

Hygrreum, ©1, n. (ab horreo) a barn, 

arner, Store-bouſe, VI ineecell ax, 

Horribilis, e, Herr! ible, Frigbtful. 

-F Horrib:litas, atie» f. Horrible- 


5 q 
| Horribiliter, adv. 6orvibly. 


: | Hortatio, 6nis, 


—» 


t Horricims, e, Shagged, Long-. 
| barred, 


HorridÞ, adv. ro | 

t Horriditas, Me nt + 
Trembling. 

t Horridiuſcult, ſomewbat 


Horridiilus, az um, grievouſly qui- 
vering with cold, LENT 


Wc, 

Horridus,2, um, (ab Horreo) Hor- 
rible, Untamed, Cold, Rough, Brift- 
ling. * Horrida oratio, 4 rough 
unpoliſhd ſpeech. * Horrida vita, 
« ſevage hind of life. 

Horriter, a» ums earſing Cold or 

ef 

H 

Horrif ico, are, to meke to Quake. 

Horrif icory ari, to be affrigbted, 

Horrif icus, a, um,Terrible, making 


to quake. _ : : 

x7 ry «mg Onis, f. the Staring of 

aiy, 

t Horripilo, end -or, ari, to bave 
tbe bair ruugh, or ftend an end. 

t «+4 to make a Dread- 

noiſe. | 
forriodmaagum, making a Dread- 
(D 

Horror,oris,.(ab horreo Je guiver- 
ing for cold or feav, dread. 
Hor[nm,adv. (ab Hoc)Hetberward.. 

Horrmentamst: n. 5 9 Adviſing. 
Hortans, ntis, ____ 

Hortanum, « City of Tuſcany. 

Fo 8 en Exborting, 


; bneſe, 
Roughly. 


Hortatus, gs, mv. 5 Adviſing, Per- 
Swading. | 
t Hortatiuncula, @, little enccur- 
agement. : 
yr 9 og a, um, ſerving for Ex- 
anon. 


Hortator, oris, m. an Exborter, 

t Hortatorius, a, um, Exborting. 

Hortatrix, ic18, f. ſþe that Exborts. 

+ -— 1». 2 very little Gare 

en. 

Hortenfia , who when the Roman 
Matrons were taxed by the Trium- 
Viris and no man durſt plead for 
them, pleaded the cauſe ſo eloquent- 
ly, that ſbe got a great part of it 
taken off. 

t Hortenfiana, the name of an Heyb, 

Honenfs, ©x(ab Horcus) of a Gar- 


en. 

Hortenſius, ths eloquent daugbter of 
Hortenſius an excellent Roman 
Oratcur, called the King of Cauſes, 
and admired for bis memory, bein 
able at nigbt exalily to write a 
that was done at an aultion or out- 
cry the whole day before, 

+ Hortic6la, #, ms. and hortilio,6- 
Nis M.4 Gardner. 

Horticultura, &, f. the art of Gay- 
denme, : : 

HORTOR, ari, (ab”OPN excito) 
to Exbort, Adviſe, Perſwade 3 alſo 
to be Exborted, 

Hortulanus, i, 91. # Gardener. 

Hortilus, 1, m. @ little Garden, 

HORTUS, 1, my, (2 XO'PTOE 
gramen, vel ab YOPXOZ plan- 
tarum ono: a Garden, an Orchard, 
Farm, * Hortus conditus, a ſa- 
lade, * Hortus indiligens, @ neg- 
letied garden. * Horti imaginarn, 
flowey-pors. * Horti penſiles or A- 
donidis, gardens on the tops of 
beuſes, or out at windows, 

H6 bla, &, f. (ab hora) @ little 


Hour. 
Horus, the ſon 'FIfiz 3 alſo a King 
of Ally 1a. 


fiedg adv. Horrilly, 


to Hoſpitality, 
Hor dietty Atis, 


Hoſa,e, « hind | 
lolhs « Cityof Tu called Mar- 
HOSPES, Itiz, m. (ab «O 
quiequis [(cil.} oe) RT 
co Gueſt, a Stranger, » Hoſpes 
in re aliqui, one wnexperienced © in 
atht "Ky a novice. 
T Holpious,a, um, receiving Gueſts, 
t Hoſpita, @, f.on Hoſteſs or Land- 
cady i alſo a Strangey, 
Non Hopi l1z 9. the mafter of 
ofpitalis, e, (ab hoſj 
Gueſt or ; BB's Bay ms Ss 
Ful, beeping a Full and open bouſe, 
* Hoſpita e cubiculum, a Gueſt- 


Hoſpitalifimus, 


Bukbin. 


8, Um, £:ven much 


. Hſditali 
courteſ1e in lodging FAR, [ſhe 
ſo; adv. Courteon/ly, like 
f Hoſpitale, is s. and Hoſpitali 

an Hiſpital - _ 
t Hoſpitarius, and Hoſpitator, oris, 

”. en Entertainer. 

t Hoſpitatrix, icis, f. foe that En- 
tertaing, 

T Hoſpitatura, #, f. an Entertain- 
ment. 


t Hoſpitiarins, il, 99, on Inn- 
eepey, 

t Hoſpiticida, @, c. « killer of 
Gueſts, 


t Hoſpitiola, #, a little Jon. 

Holpiti6lum, i, n. a little Heſpital 
= ing 5 Friendſbip obliging to 
oderng. 

Hoſpirum,ii, (of hoſpes )on Inn or 
lodging, Entertainment, Friendſhip. 
*Hoſpuium pablicum, on Hoſpital. 
* Arenxz hoſpitio prohidemnr, 
we are forbidden to land. * Ho- 
ſpitium calamitatis, @ ſbeltey «- 
gainft all manner of Calamity. 

t Hoſpitivus, a, um , of an Inn or 


ing. 

Poſkitor, ari, fo Lodge or Sojournj 
alſo t» Entertain. * Hoſpitatur 
aqua in C0 loco, the water ftand; 'n 
that place. * Hoſpitart neſcit ca- 
ſtanea, the Cheſnut-tree muſt not be 
removd &r tranſplanted. 

Hoſpitus, a, um, Strange, Enter- 
taining or Entertained %* Hoſ- 
pita fluminaz which may ſafely be 
Paſſed. _— 

t Hoflimi or Hoftimi, tboſe that ore 
flat-noſed, or born without noſtrils. | 

Hoſtanus, a famous Magician, owe 
of Alexander companions. 

Hoſtacius, a Prince of the Raven- 
nates, beniſhed bytbe people becauſe 
be grew idle and unfit for Govern- 
ment. 

Holttea, a City of Italy 3' alſo a girl 
whom hoc h. A loved and called 
Cynthia. 

HOSTIA, #, f. (ab hoſtibus do- 
— a Sacrifice, alſo the popiſb 

0 


Hoſtizi or Hoſtiones @ people by the 
weſtern Ocean, 

t Hottarius, it, w. an Hofiley or 
D:or-keeper. : 

tH + 2, Ums bringing Sa- 
cr1Nece. 

t HoſticapaX, acis, a taker of Ene- 


97789, 
t Hoſticida, @, 4 kiler of Ene- 


vees, 
Hoſt:cum, ty n, the Enemies countrey, 
| + Holti- 


frac 


Ce tw 


- —_ y___— 


oy, —— —_ 


H. 
h 


Oo 


— 


HUM 


HUM 


T6 NT 


t Hoſtic6lus, i, m. be that dwells in 
an enemies countrey. i 
Hoſticus, a, um, 2 (ab hoſtis) of an 
Hoſt1lis, e, __ enemy, Hoſtile. 
Hoſtilitas, atis, Fo Hofiility, 
oftiliter, adv. im bo/tile manner, 


ng, I, N. arequital, 


oftio, ire, LEON TT1'Q, vel ab 

hoſtis ) to Requite, make Even, 
Strike, Offend, Reftrain, 

+.Hoo, are, to Sacrifice. 
oftisla, z, F. « little ſacrifice. 

HOSTS, is, mm. ( ab hoſpes, vel ab 
4OEZTI>Z quiſquis ) an enemy. 
* Hoſtis nun hoſtis, «n Enemy 
that bas not proclaimed boſtility, 

Hoſtius Hoſtilius,a valiant Roman, 
crowned by Romulus with a coronet 
of leaves, 

Holtormm, 114 tn, a Strike to even 
meaſures. 

t Hoſtus, i, 9. ſo murb vil as the 
olrves yeild at every preſſmng. 


H P 


H. P.for Hora pefſima,honeſta per- 
ſona, honeſtus puer, hie potult, 
cr hereditatis poſſe{lio. 


H R 


of Heres. 
For honelta ratio. | 
I. P. hic requicſcit in page. 


H S 
S. for hee or hic ſit, hoe ſatis, 


ara ſacra, or Herculis ſacrum. 
3, E. For hic fitus or ſepultus eſt, 
$. 


HR. 
H. R. 
H. R 


. F. For hoe {acellum fecir. 
V. F. M. hoc fib: vivens fier; 


mandavit. ; 
S, for Seſtertius, 


H U 


H U. for hujus. 

H. V. for honeſta vita. 

H. V. H. P. Herus verus honorum 
polleſſor. 

t Huber, Hubero for Uber, Wc. 

T Hubiola, Hops, p 

Huc, (ab hic) to this End or Place, 
brtber, adv. * Huc & huc, now on 
the one Simon on ths otber.* Huc 
et Illue, bitber and tbitber. 

Hucelne ? what bitberto ? adv, 
ucuſque, adv. H:therto. 

Hugo, 6nis, Hugh, a King of the 
Franks. A. D. 988. * A'ſoa King 
of Cyprus nd Italy. 

_ inter). (a ſono) Whoop 3 bey- 

4 


Hujuſce, gen.cf hicce. _ 

Hujuſcemodi, ef this ſc#t. indee. 
Hulcuſcilum, 1, 1. a little Wheal. 
ullus, the river Hull in Yorkſhire. 
Hulula and Hululo,as,ulula,@c. 
Humanatio, onis, f. a being made 
man. 


. | Hiimand us, a, um, to 5e buried. 


Humane, 

Hnmaniter, 
tient!y, 

Hamanitas, atis, f. Humanitygcour- 
tecuſly, Gentleneſ;, * Humanitat's 
ſtudiagthe liberal orts. 

1inmanitus, adv. 2fter the manner 
of men. 

ft Humano, are, fo make Hu- 
man, 


ow Gentlely, Ccur- 
teou/ly, Friendly, Pa- 


ft Humanor, ari, to become buman. 
Hamanumy 1, n. mankind. * $1 
exos humanum,if men bad no bones 
Hamanus, a, um, (ab homo) Hu- 
mane, of a man, Courtecus, Gen- 
tle, Kind.* Lao humanum, breeſt- 


milk. 
f.xxtimitim, 5y Burying. | 
Humatio, on18, f. a Burying. 
Hitimator, Oris, 91. a Burier, 
ft Hi#matrix, ic1s, F. ſbe tbot Buries. 
Umatus, a» ums Buryed. 
Humbra, the Humber in York- 


ire. 
t Hume&itio and humecamentum, 
1, tn. a Moifining, b 
Hime&ator, orit, 9. « Moifiner. 
Hamectirus, a, um, Moiftned, 
Hamecte, adv. Mor/iHy. 
Hametto, are, to Hoiſten, Wet. 
HameQus, ior, ifimus, a, um,Wet, 
Moſt. Z 
Tt Humefacio, ere, to make monj?, 
Hnmefactus, a, um, made Moiſt. 
Humens, ntis, 2oift, Watery. 
Humeo, ere, ( ab humus vel ab 
WMA pluvia) to be Wet or moiyt. 
Himerale, is, n. a Coat caft over the 
ſhoulders, a Doftoars-bood. 
Hittmeralis, le, of the Shoulders. 
t Humerctilus, 1, m. « little Shou!- 


ey. 
ft Humerillus, 1, 9. the Linch-pin of 
a Wheel. x ; 
t Humero.+, Humorou/!y, Morftly. 
, meroſiegs, atis, f. Moiſtneſs. 
umeEroſus, a, um, baving broad 
ſhoulders, * Locus humeroſus, 4 
place full of Hillocks. 
ft Himerilus, 1,9. 4 little fboulder. 
HIMERUS, i, m>(Q*MOZ) the 
Sbuulder, £5r0 
Humfredus or Humfridus, « Dube 
of Gloucelter, o great warriour,and 
others, : 
Hiimi, [2b humus ] on the ground. 
Hnimiditas, atis, f. mor/ture, 
Ham ido, are, © MHorſten. 
Hnmidilus, a, um, pretty Mor/t. 
Humidus, a» um, (ab humeo ) 
$oift Wet, VWateriſh, * Humi- 
um paludum , where the marſhes 
were wateriſh, 
Hamiter, a, um, Merftning. 
ft Humif ico, are, fo Morften, ; 
Hamificus, a, umy making mcift. v 
1 Hh gat: ONis, f.a moiſtning. 
amigatus, 2, um,well moiſtned. 
Himiliatio, ons, f. an bumsling. 
Humiliator, Oris, 99% be that tum- 
bles bimſelf. _ 
Hnmil:atus, az um,bumbled, oboſtd. 
Hiwmiho, are, to bumble, to debaſe. 
+ Humilio, onis, f. an bumbling. 
Himilis, jor, illimus, ( 2b humus) 
Humble, low, mean, vile, faint. 
* Ars humilis, a pitiful inconſide- 
rate trade. | 
Himilitas, atis, f. bumility, lowneſs 
of mind, ftature,condition. : 
Hiimiliter, ins, illime, adv. ' bium- 
bly, re b baſely. 
Himilirado, inis, f. bumbleneſs. 
Hiumipetay, @, 18.  ſparrow-banhk. 
t Humirubus, iz 4 dewberyy-5uſh, 
Htiimo, are, (ab humus) to bury, c0- 
wer with Earth. * Humare taleas, 
to ſet ftochs for grafts. _ 
Hamor, oris, m1. a bumor, Horfture. 
* [{umor 2quoſus, the Dropſze. 
* Humor bacchty wine, 7 
t Himorosites , atis, f, © Morft- 
nmeis. 
Hobdteais; 2av, 01 the Ground: 


HUMUS, i +, ab humeo "i 
NAMA'T buni) the bes Zround, 
_ eartb, duſt. _ 336. 
Hyn eſdena,Hunſdon in Hertfora- 
Ure. 
Hungari2, Hu divided by the 
roo Dembine p 2c Mobs 
ar7tper. ; 
Hungarus, 1, 9. 4 Hungarian. + 
H Ig ngretorda, Hungerford 
re 


ire. Ie bs 1g 
Hunni, the Hunns, Seythians, . th 
over .ran all Gallia, and Italy, ti/. 
. «t the entreaty of Pope Leo, they r0- 
tired themſelves into Hungary: . 
Hunnum, Sevenihale in 
berland. _ | 7 OO 
Huntingdonia, Huntingdon tows. 
t Hurpices, barrows. 
T Hufſus, t, a bolli-tree. 


H Y 


Hyacinthia, orum, n, Solemnities 
hept in the night by toe TL aonI 
nians, in Honouy 0 acinthus, 
whom Apollo ſlew KA aroit. 4 

4 7 IONS 4, umy purple colow- 
4 5 , > HORS 

Hyacinthizontes, £+ 4 kind of exe 
ralds. . ; Ps 

Hyacinthus, 1, 91,8 violet,a Jacinth, 
alſo a arment op le. &. $ 

[1yacinthus, the ſon of Amyclas, bs 
was at once beloved of Zephyrus and 
Apollo, Zephyrus being /ligbted, 
turned os my Daw bored _ bled 
a coit thrown n bis 

Fas on killed po? = 

ades,,the ſeven ſtars in the. bead © 
Tavres, Son Pats riſing pc 
ſetting flir up rain. g, 

Hyzxa, a city of Loeris. + 

Hyzna, #, F. @ be-/8. lihe a wolf with 
a mare and long bairs, accounted 1 
Subtileſt of beaſts, often changing 
Sex,and counterfeiting mans woice 3 
_ a ſea-fiſh, end by ſome a civet 

a » 


HyeueP ent ium, 2 precious ſtone 
1 '» -um, 4 ECz0MS 

| Found in th Sl] hon 
yale, one of Diana's Nympbs.. 
Hyalinuss 2, um, of glsſ5, glaſs-c6- 

oured, 8g, ; "Sp 

wp? hor ce or hyaloides humor, the 
thyd bumouy of the eyes like melted 


glaſs, e. ; | 
Hyalotheca, z, F. a gloſ=caſe, of 

Cup-board, £2. . , . 
Hyalurgus, 1, 9. @ glaſs-maher os 


la(ier. 2. 


ya us, 1, MM. a glaſ 3 alſo grit 


cane, Fo . © 
Hyamza, @ City of Meſſenia, 
Hyamion, a City of Troy. 
Hyampolis, « C:tyof Phocis, 
Hyanthes, the People of Borotia 5 
bence Hyanthius,an Eprtbet of Cad- 


mus. 
4) ame a City of Locris. 
yantius - IVE: 
Hyanteus, $a, um, of Beotia. 
Hyapeay a City of Phogis. 
Hyas, antis, the ſon of 
King of Beeotia. . 
Hyaſis a (ity of T.ibya called alfo 
aſis, . 
Hybanday, onte an 7 ſland of Tomia 
and now joined to the continent, 
Hybele, a City by Carthage. 


Hybexia, 4s Iberia -..- _. 
X WWinter-quat= 


Hvberna, orum y 0. 

ters, 

Hyberniaz Ireland. T 
| 3 BRENT 


R— wa, KT 


A EY” TRI” OS. MYT—T OT YI w_—_T— 


nd 


in Bark- | 


orthum- 


Atlas 3 algo | 


þ 


HYD 


HYM 


HYP 


wr 9 5p i, n, a place to Win- 
er in. 
Hybernatio, 6nis, f. « Winterin”. 
Hybernator, ris, :9, be that win- 
ters, 
Hybernicus, a, um, ef Ireland. 
Hyberno, are, to Winter, be in win- 
ter=quarters. 
Hybernus, 2, um , [ XEIMEPT- 
NO'Z, velab hyems) of winter, 
winterly, ; 
Hybla, cr Hyble, a Mcuntain of S1- 
cily.abounding with thyme and bees ; 
bence hyblzus, a, um. _ 
Hyblon, a petty Kine of Sicily who 
gtvename to the City Hybla, which 
was ofterwards called Megara. 
Hybreas, @ famtous oratour of My- 
laſa in Caria, bis father left b1m 
notbing but a mule, which kept bim 
while be /erved tbe Philoſopher Dio- 
trophes and came at loft to govern 
tbe commonwealth, 
Hybrianes, a _ of Thrace. 
Hybris, idos, 4d hybrida, &, Fj a 
mongrel, a pig who? fire or dam 
was wild, * Vox: hybrida, « w.rd 
made of two langunges. g. 
Hes, a rown in Sicily . where 
- Lais 75 ſaid to be born, 
Hydara, « City of Armenia m2jor. 
Hydarcz,Indians who feugbt againſt 
acchus, x 
Hydarnes, a noble man cf Perſia who 
conſpired with Darius again/# tbe 


1. 

Hydaſpes, @ River cf Afia, rurnine 
thorcw Suſiana, * And another of 
India the brunds of Alexanders 
e __ 3 in wo trgh Much 

d and precious ſtones. * Hidaſp1) 

The Fabod rents <' © 9a _ 

Hyde, « City of Lydia. 

Hyaifſes,s City of Caria. 

Hydra, @, f. a water-adder. £. 
Hydra Lernza, a Serpent of fifty 
becds,cfwhich when Hercules cu © 
one,two came 71n the room. * Alſo an 

I/lond of Libya and otberg@laces, 
Hydragogia,tbe conveying of w2tey, g. 
Hydragogus, a, um, conveying wa- 

ter away, g. 

Hydregozus, is #1. be that Cenveighs 
watery, &, 
Hydrargyrum, end -rus, i, m, quick- 


* &- - 
7 Hydraftina, 2, f. wild Hemp. 
Hydraula, an Organ carryed y w4- 
ter 3 alſo a player wm ſuch «n Or- 


\Kn. P. 

yuraulicus,z,n,driven by water 

Hydraulus, F 00, anengin or Oe 
ment dy:ven by water 3 alſo to draw 


up water, 
Hydrea, an I/land by Tre zene. 
Hydrela, a City of C aria. 
Hpcrins Es, F. @ Pitcher or woter- 


I ydrias, o Country of Afia minor. 
Hyarinus, a, um, c 1be Serpent hy- 
ra. * Hydrina vulnera, wounds 


dr _ £1 
ocele, es, f. burfineſs cr Fallin 
Tithe wot'y into the 4b : 
Hydrocehcus, a, um, Burſten. g. 
ydrocephalos, a humour between 
the skin and the 5hul. g. 
Hydrolapathumzi,n.9 water-doch g. 
Hydromantia, @, F. Divination by 
water. g. D 
Hydromeli,tis,n. Methbeglin,me-d.e. 
tHydremola, #, f. a woter- mill. 
Hydrophenta, x, mn. be that ſearches 
and ſcoures water-channels. g. 


A. 


. | Hydrophobus, i, #4. be that is bitten 


Hydrophantica, #» f. a ſearching 
of water. g, 

Hydrophobis, #, f. © being bitten 
* « mad dog, and fearful of wa- 
eo. £. 


hy a mad dog and feays the watey. g. 

Hydrophylax, acis, a keeper of wa- 
tr. &. 

Hydropieus, ay um, baving the 
dropſte. g. 

t Hydropiper, Eris, watey-pepper or 

dr £6 p 
ydropifis, 1s, f. the Dropſze. g. 

Hydropohs, Dorcheſter Fd Oxford- 
1017e, 

Hydropsy 6Ppis, 94. the Dropſie,one in 
a Dropſie. g. 

Hydruntum, ond hydrus, the X7etro- 
olis of all Apulia called Otranto. 
ydrus, i, m1. a water-ſeypent. eg. 

Hydrula, « City of Attica 3 alſo the 
Iſland Andros, 

Hyela, the City Vela zn Lucania. 

T Hyemaculum, 1, n. 4 boxſet to win- 
ter 7n. 

Hyemalia,orum, n. winter-queorters. 

Hyemahs, e, winterly. : 

Hytmatio, onis, f. a winter:ing,the 
wrnter-time. 

Hy&matus, a, um, froven . 

Hytmo, are, to bs winter ; «lſo make 
w:nter, be tempeſtuous. * Hyemat, 
the bard weatber is come in. 

Hyems, Emis, f. (XEIMN')N, vel 
2b YN plno) winter, a fiorm,ice 3 
alſo a year. 

Hyettus, a City cf Bceotia. 

Hyertutla, an I/land by Caria. 

Hyg2ſſus, 2 C:ty of Caria. | 

Hygeia.the Daugbter of FEſculapius, 
called alſo Salus. ; 

Hygennenles,a People of Aſia minor. 

Hy#e1@2, Minerva /o called. 

Hyg:ana, a City of Triphyllia. _ 

Hygremplaſtrumy iz n, a moſt plate 


frer, g. H 

Hygris, the City Sabardi in Sarmatia 
Furopea. 

Hy1, a Pecple of Suſiana, 

Hylator and hylax, barkey, Chan- 
ter, one of Acteon3 dogs g 

Hylzus, one of the centaurs. 

Hy:ani, @ City of Lvcia, 

Hylas, the Son of Theodamas, gting 

* to fetch Tlercules ſome water Fell 1n- 
to the River 3 or ( poetically ) was 
um in by the Nympbs mm love with 

im 


Hylatz, « People of Celoſyria. 

Hylates, Apollo wrſhipped at Erylt- 
h-a in Cyprus. 

Hyle, 2 City of Cyprus where Ap''Ilo 
Hylates was wcrſhipped 3 * Alſo a 
City of Locris and Beeotia | 

Hyl:fIa, one of the CyClad T/l-nas, | 
c:lled alfo Paros;5 * Alſo an Epi- 


Hymettus, 0 mcuntain of Attica - 
bounding in bees and gord boney 3 
whence hymettius, a, um. 

t Hymnicanus, Hymnicings and 

Hymniaicus, i, m. @ ſinger cf 

Hymns. 

Hymniter, a, um, making Hye, 

Hymnigraphia, writing of kymns. g 

Hymnigraphus, 1, m. @ writ:y of 
bymns. 2. 

Hymnus, iy 9.4 bymn cor ſong. g. 

Hyops, « City of Ib*:18 in Cherſu= 
neſus. 

Hyoſcyaminus, az um, 0 benbane. 
Hyoſcyamusy 1, 9. herbans. * Hy- 
oſcyamuz Per uvienus, Te co g, 

!Tyoleris. yeilow ſucceory. g. 

Hypacyriz,2 Krrer of Seyrhia Enro- 
Pea, cad Deſna, ; 

Hypza, -n T'and of Maſlilia one of 
tbe Steechades. - 

Hypepa and hypape « Town in 

ydia ſtored with berutiful women 
and dedicated to Venus. 

Hyp# fia,e c.untry of Peloponneſus. 

Hypzthrum, an open gallcry. £, 

Hyp#thrus, 2, umy open above. g. 

Hypallage, es, f-4 figure putting one 
term for tbe oiber. g. : 

Hypanis, a River im Scythia very 
ſweet, till after forty miles 1un- 

nirg it meets with a little flream 
called xampatt, which imbitters all. 

Hyparch a, 9 Grecian woman wel! 
read in PROS. = 
Hyparinus, a King of Ry 

Hypaſis, a R:ver of Ind:aztbe bounds 
of Alexander. 

Hypata, « City cf Theſſaly, 

Hypate hypaton, B, m1. g. 

Hypate meſon, E, /, mr. g. 

Hypates, a Krver F Sicily. 
Hypatia, the Daughter of Theon, 
and wije of Ifidorus, fe taught at 
Alexandria, and bad a very full 
Auditory y. : : ; 

Hypatius, be conſpired againſt Julli- 
nian, made bimſelf Empcrour, and 
ws overtbr.wn by Behſariuz, and 
Fut to death together with bis ac- 
emplices. 

Hypaton parhypate, C, fa «t. g. 
Hypatus, i, m. a Conſul g. 
Hypelate, a kind of lauret. g. | 
Hypenemium ovumy-an eddle egg. 8. 
Hyper, above, g. 
25M 15, M, a preſirver, 

: fender. g. 

Hyperbati: 2 f. a tranſereſſirg the 
Hyperbaton, F bounds of natural 
07der rn expreſſion. 

t Hyperbererzus, the month Oto- 
ber among the Macedonians. 

t Hyperberetza, {te Fruzts. 
Hyperbolzcn trite, F, fo, ut. g- 
Hyperbolzon nete, A, {, mt, re,0- 


Hyperbolzon paanete, G, ſol, it» 


t het of Zacynt hus. 
Hyllts, a peninſula & frimontory of 
Liburnia. 
Hyllus, the Son of Hercules 5y Dei- 


wterce the perpte Hyllienſes in 11- 
Iyria 3 * Alſo a yrver in Lvdia. 


ylarus, who when, hey busband was 
dend, fell upcn biz ſword, 
t Hylum, 4s Hum. : 
Hymen, Enis, m. a thing skin,nem- 
brane, : 
Hymant, e People cf L:burnia, 


Hymen, a.d Hymenzus, i, m. the 
Ga of marriage,mariiage or a wed- 
ditz-fong, 


anira 3 ard arother by Mclita, | 


Hylonome, the wife of the Centaur | 


ee Wn 


ur,e. 
Hyjerbile, es, f. an exprefiion be- | 
yond tbe truth, ertber in exce//t, 
coiled Auxctis, or diminution, called 
Metrofi-. g. Ns | 
Hvpe:b6lice, adv. bhypirholical'y. | 
! 


[ 
! 


| Hyperbulicus, a, un, excej/1ve. 8. 


Hyperbore:, a vry Nortbern people; 
b-y:nd Seythia. . | 
HyprreatzJecticus,2, fy boving a Nt | 
lable oy two too much at the end. g. 


Hyperdex'on, @ Cuntrey of Lesbos, | 


where Juviter Hy perdexios nd | 
Minerva HyperdeX:a were wor ſb1p* | 


ed, 
riyp-rdidyilabon, of more tb:n tw | 
| Syilables. g. 


TTv ner a 


6-4 09% I CARE rene + ow —e cc 


UMI 


mn, M7 TT My Op ty Wo yo mo 


f 
: 0 


L 


UMI 


— 


HYS © Ns 


Jac <oooode 


Hyperia, « City of Sictly. 
Hoovechins, - Gromeries of A- 

lIeXandria under Marcian,wbo wrote 
' of a Noun, Verb and Ortbography. 


Hyperetes the Son of Lycaon. 
typeriayo Fountain and Gy in Theſ- 
aly, and otbey plices. 
Hypericum, 1, n. St. Fobn*s-wort. g. 
Hyperides, -n Athenian Oratcur who 
emu/ated Demoſthenes, 
Hyperion, the Su", - of the Sus fa- 
ther, tbe ſon of Coclus, and bro- 
ther of Saturn, be firſt Found out the 
mc tion of the ſtays. 
Hypertomus, 2, um, of the Suns 
Hyperis, @ River of Perſia. 
Hypermeter, g. baving aſyUable a- 
bove the Common meaſure. : 
Hypermnettra, one of Danaus's þ fry 
aughters commanded to kill ther 
butbands,the jr. ty ſons of FExyptuss 


| Hieperere a City of Achaia, from 


ſhe alone ſaved ter tusbind Lyn- 
ceus, weo afterward killed Da- 
naus 

Hyperocha, #, g. tbe value of the 
pledge above the ſumme of the 


debt, 

+ "Es g. the Littel of a 
007. 

Hyph@us, « Mountain of Campa- 


nia. 
t Hyphear, 1:iſſelto, Birdlime, 
Hyphen, « note of union, the firoke 
between two words or ſyllables. g. 
Hyphormus, a b:ven of Achaja. 
Hypnalezes, f.q Serpent whoſe ſting- 
ing Cauſes a deadly Drowſineſs. g. 
Hypnoticus, a, um, g&. Procuring 
ep. 
padre, .a River f India by 
which tte trees drop Amber. 
Hypobolum, i, n, that which the 
bushand bequeaths to bis wife above 
bey Dowry. g. 
Hypocaaſtum, i, 
bouſe 8: ; | 
Hypochaleis,a City of FEtol:az bence 
Hypochalcideus, a, um. 
Hypochoneria, orum, n. the fore- 
part of tbe belly and (ides about the 
Hypocondriacus, 2, um, g. troubled 
with the ſplten and melancholy. 
Hypociltis, an excreſcence of the 
F uo ciſtus whoſe juice ſtops fluxer. g. 
b 


n. a Stove or Hot- 


ypocritis, 1s, F, Hypocr:jie, Diſſem- 
mg. 8. 
Hypocritay 24.9, a Hyp:crite, g. 
Hypodems, Itis, n. « Sbcce. g. 
Hypo0diacogus, g. « Suideacon. 
Hypodiaſtole, es, Ff. « Sub-diſtinfi- 


on. £. ; 
Hypodidaſcilus, I». en Uſter of 
a Scbodl. g. 


Hypodromus, « City of Fthiopia, 
Hypodytes, the Higb-Prieſt's inner 
arment. g. _ 

Hypogaſtrium, 11, n. tbe groin oy lo- 
wer part of the belly. g. 

Hypogeon, ei, 7. a vault under 
greund, g. . 

ie 1 grow th idis, the little fleſp 
which faſtens the tongue to the ne- 
ther part of the m:uth #. 

Hypomnema, atis, n. 4 Memorial, 
Note-bock, Commentary. g. 

Hypomnematograph',orum, g. wri- 
ters of Commentaries. | 

Hypomochlium, it, n, a roller {rid 
under timber for the more eaſis Cone 
veying it. g, 

Hypopiz, &. th? B.nes ur;der the 


eyes. 


O_o 


—_ 


| 


under the eyes. 
t Hypoſeliuum, iz Loveg X 
Hypoſtiſis, is, f. 4 Sub/iftence, the 
Seoupent ot tbe Bottows of an U- 
rinal. 
Hypotenuſa, =, g. « Slope line, 
Hypotheca eff -; Gage ” Pledge. ge. 
Hypotheearius, az um, of « Pledge. 
Y 1, 91. 4 Pawn-bro- 
er, 
Hypotheſis, 1s, f. the Argument or 
Subjett of a Diſcourſe, a Suppeſtti- 


on, g. 
3 cos ay umy £» Condatio- 
* nar, 


Hypothyrum, 1, n. tbe Threſhold. 

Hypotracheliumgu,n, the main BJ, 
of the Pillar. g. 

H _ atis, n. Banguetting- 

= 

Hypozeuxis, is, f. g. when every 
Clauſe of a ſentence bas its proper 

£1.) 

Hypſa, @ River rn Sicily. 

Hypsea, a noted Blind woman in 
[lorace, * Hypſea c@cior, as 
blind as a beetl:, 

by Love ro the Son of Dolopion, « 

reeft as much bonoured as a God, 
[lain by Europylus at OP. 

H ypſicrateazthe wife of Mithridates, 
who followed bim in all bis wars in 
man's apparel. _ : 

Hypſicrates,. « Phoenician Hiſtorian 

_ - a Con of Few 
yplile, aCity 0 pt. 

Hyofipyle, a Do ” 4 = ba- 
mfhed from thence for ſaving ber 
Father Thoas, when all the men of 
the I/le were hilled by women; bence 
Telius Hypſipelza, for Lemnos. 

Hypſus, untis, the Son of Lycnon, 
who butli Thyretsn in Arcadia, 

Hy:cama, part of Aſia bordering 

South on Armema 3 bence hyrcanus, 


az UM. 

Hyrcanns, the Son of Joſephus, who 
billed bimſelF. 

Hyreuz, a Countrey-m2n of Baotia, 
to whom was born Orion of an 
Oxe's hide watered by Jupiter, Nep- 
tune ond Mercury, whom be bad 
enterta:ned. 7 

Hyrgis, a Rrver of Scythia Euro- 

X2, called Scoſna, 
yria, the ſame «rs Paros 3 alſo a 
countrey rn Baotiga, aud Other 


laces. 
Hyris, a Promontory of Bithynia. 
Hyrium, 4 City of Apulia Daumia, 
called Rhode. 
Hyrmine,. « Town in Peloponneſus. 
t Hyrna a Chitterling or ſmall gut 
ſalted. 
Hyrtacus, « City of Creet, * Alſo 
the Fatber of Niſus, 
Hyrtha, an Iſland Weſt of Scot- 


an . 
Hyſzeis, two Iſlands of FEthiopia. 
Hysbe, a City of Lydia. 
Hyſſena, a City of Jllyricom. 
 Hyſginum, i, nn. @ Plant which dyrs 
a light red. 


Hyſia, a Ctty of Bgotia. 

Hyſſopites, 18, m. Hyſ[op-wine.g, 

HyisoDus, 1, f. Hyſſop. g. 

Hyltalſpz, a People o Perſia, 

iHlyitalpes, the Son of Darims, ena 
another the fatber of the ſame Da- 
rius. 

Hyſtera, orum, n. the Womb; alſe 


the After-birth, g. 


Hypopium, er -i0n, £. the blewne/s| 


Hyſginuc, a, um, g. > 8 light Red.- 


© uae 


| own witneſſes, * Tantum campi ja- 


JaQans, ntis, Coſting, Bragging. 
gadochio. 


Hyſteralgia, &,F. 4 pain in the bell; 
or worn. g. * 
Hyſterice, arum, g. women 


bled with fits of the mother. g. 


trou- 


| 
Hyſterologia, &, f. « Þls that 
laſt in diſcourſe which ſhoul; | 
on > beenroy _ bp, 
yiteron-proteron, 4 ſpeak; f- 
Poſttrouſty, putting f4; cart [4 
the bor [e. 8. 
HYSTRIS, icis,f, [*YETPIE] « 
Po'cupine, 


J A 


fer in, inter, intra, Julius or Ju- 
nius. 

J A, fer jam. 

JAD, for jzmiudum. 

I, Imper, cf eo, Go, 

Ja, the younger Daugbter of Atlas. 

Jacca, a City zn Spain. 

Jaccetani, ihe People of it, 

Jazchus, @ Name of Bacchus a!fo 


wine. 
ft Jacea, , f. the berb Trinity, Rnap- | 
weed, 


Jacens,ntis, Lying, f:int. * Anj- 
mus Jacens, on afirtied comportleſs 
m:nd. * Oratio jacens, @ flat 
Speech *% Conlilium jacens,e ſport 
or ſhallow yeace, = | 

Jaceo, wi, ere, [ZAKE'N, Heb. 
Sbacav?} to Lye, Abide, be Sitmate 
or Dead, Slighted, Confounded.* Ja- 
cet graviter, be tos fiER- * Jacent 
pretia przdiorum, [and 7s cheap. 
* Jacent ra:iones, FI can ſbew you 
no reaſon by, * Jacent ſuis teli1- 
bus, they aye put to a ſtand by their 


cet, ſo large 7s the Plain, * Non 
2l'ter cineres mando jacere meos, 
Juſt ſow:uld I be buried, bave my 
oſhes interrd aſter the ſame man- 
rier. 
+_Jacinthus, for kyacinthus. 
JACIQ, ci, attum, [ab *JHMT, ) 
HKA, mitto) ts Caft, Shoot; Ujiegs 
M1ke, Lay. * 1n vulgus jacere, 
to Publiſh. * Fundamenta jacere, 
to lay the foundatton, * Jacere 
querimoniam, to complarn. 
Jacobaa, R-g wzort, Seggrum. 
J oops, James, = 
Jactabundus, a, um, Bcoſting. 
Jactamen, Ins, n. Vain-glory. 


* Jactans ſui, a Bro 
* Jactantior geſtus, ' @ Jaunting 
Carriage, 


Jactanter, 1s, adv. Booſftingly. 

Jactantia, #, f. Bragging. 

Jactatio, oms, f. a Swinging, Toſ- 
(ing, Caſting, Boaſting. 

JaQtatory oris, m. a Buaſjer, * Acgr 
lnguz jatator, a Rorler, 

Jattauus, ay um, Toſſed 10 and fro. 

Jatatus, fiss m, & Toſſing or Boaſt- 


ing. 
Jactiratio, onis, f. @ Boaſting or 
Tofhine. 
Jactitator, Cr15, M. 4 ws oo 
Ja&itoy are, to Brag cr Toſ7 about. 
Ja&to, are, (a jacio) fo Toj!, Flirg 
about, Baſt, Terment, Vex,* 2,F2- | 
cie jactare manus, to bleſs ones elf, 
* Jactare diQazto give cut words 
* Ja*tare 2Juitatem 11Jurus,fo per - 
t-x a cauſe.* Ja'tare {eto vount it, | 
to be big w.th a concrit of ones ſelf. | 
Pp2 Jactor,' 


—: 


—_— 


{ t Jacuarius,a,um, ſuffering Loſs. 


| The, 4 Rrver of Dalmatia Fallin 


uo$8>, adv. Boaſting ty. 

Jactuotus, az ut, Foafting, Inſo- 
' {ent, ; : 

Ja&anra, Xs fe Damma! 8 Loſs, aQ 
throwing goods overboard in a florm. 
* Jacturam facere, ts /oſe. 

> wh e, of Loſs, or which may 

e Loft, 


Jattus, 2, umy (cf jacior )Coft, Laid . 
Jatus, is, m. & brow, i ary of 


throw at dice. * $1 illud quod 
maxim> opus eſt jatu non ca- 
dit, if we don't tbrow the caft we 
9910/7 dle/rre. = 
Icflabilis, ey which may be Flung. 
actlamen, inis, n. 4 Ttrowing. 
Iteflaris, &, of Throwing. 
Jievlatio, oms, f. « Darting. 
JacKlator,Gris, m. « Darter,e Fiſhey 
"with & Coſting-net. 
Jactilatorins, a, um, of 07 for Sbout- 
£ OI al 

aculatrix ieis, f. ſbe that darts. 
TaoBlirs a, Lg hoes Thrown. 


actilatus, Qs, 13. 4 Throwrng,Dart- 


: m = 
veflo, are,2 to Fling, Throw, Dart, 
Teplo?, T0 Sbook, Aim 3 alſo to 
Deſire or reach ot. 
Jietlums i, n. (a jacio] @ Dart, 
'Ca ing-net. | 
Jicklus, iz #9. 2 Seypent that darts 
97-44 from Trees upon Beafis that 
a 


into the Adriatick Sea, near whic 
is tbe Town Jadera or Zara, under 
the Venetians. _ 
Etia, « City in Sicily.  _ 
agath, «@ city of Mauritania Tin- 
1 


=_ : 
Jalemus, the Son of Calliope, « very 
: pitiful ſong ter, whence be 15 wont to 
be put for a mournful ditty. 
Jalopa, Xzy Zalop, [4 Black Weſt- 
India root purging watriſh bumours. 
Jalyſus, « City of Rho C3. ; 
JaM, adv. (ab Heb. Jim &65) 
' New, Yet, Moreover, By and By, 
Already, Ever ſmce. * Jam hiC ad- 
tit, be'l be bire og * Jam 
diu,this good white. * Jam dudum, 
tbis pretty good while. * Jam Jams 


o Net, * Baſilicus jattus, tbe beſt | 


immediately. * Jam olim, great 
tbile ago. * Jam pridem, prot! 
while ago. * Jam nunc, ftill, J# 
now. * Jam tum, «t that very 
time, * Jam inde, from bence- 
forth, Letely. * Jam primum) fir/t 
and Fnemoft. 

you be gon ſo ſoon ? 


Jagiz, a People of Scythia. 
ambeus $01 
Lambieus, a, um dof an Jambick, 
t Jamblichi, a 


<> 

Jamblichus, « Pythazorean P! 

- pber of Chalcis in Syria, Scholar 
'to Porphyry, and reckoned next fo 
bim at Rome in tbe t1me of Con- 
ſtantine. 

- Taſhbolus, be wrote of the firange 


| 


; ſyllable ſhort and the loft long. g. 
Jy ay typ of Scy: hia. 


am! » - 
7 x a City of tbe Ijie Balears. 


| Japygium, the Promentory Capo di 

' S. Maria. 

Japyss a Scotbſayey avd Muſician in 
2142s | 

* Jamne ibis ? will javek, the Son of D&xdalus, Founder 


kind of ſalt good to | 
s. 7 
eft raw Fumour zo-ean Philofo- ' Jarchas, the cbef of the Indian Phi= 


| 


 Jaſfione, E83:f. @ kind of Witb- 


PEW "Jas _—_ 

JaQor, aris fo be Toſſed, &e. * Hoe, Jamdudum aſus, the $ 

vulgo bob body Fl is the common Jampridem, adv, See Jam. "* Shoot RY Drether 
teth. * Jacatur nummus, tbe| Jamprimum, = T Jaſme-o* Jaſminum, Jeſamin. 
money is fo' enbanſed and debated, | Janicula, the od name of Tuſcany. | Jaſon, 8nis, the Son of ſon, who 
fbat the rate is uticertain. aniculum, a Town beyond Tyber 0n| Built the ip Argo, and by Me- 


the Hill Janiculus. 
Jameuſquegady, ever ſince. 
Janitor, oris, ms. (a janua) @ Por- 
ter, * Catenatus janitor, « Ma- 


ſtiff dog. 

Janitrix, i0is, f. 4 Portreſs, * Ja- 
nitrix vena, the port-vein. * Lau- 
rus janitrix tbe Lawrel ot the Em- 

erours Gate, * Janitrices, tbe 
rves of two Brothers 3 alſo the 
Bride-woman. 

t Jantaeulum; iz n. a Breakfaſt. See 

entaculum, 

Janthe, « Cretian Maid, the Do” 
ter of Telefſa, who upon ber Wed- 
— was transformed to a man. 

gn 1a, orum, g. Purple-garments. 
anthinus,a,um, Purple or /iolet-Co- 
loured. g. 
an Entrance, t 
Diſcourſe. 

Janual, alis, « Cake ſacrificed to 
Janus, .' 


(a janus) @ Gate, 
be beginning of a 


dea's belp brougbt away the Golden 
Fieecs From Colchis z and other 


men. 
Jaſonium, a Promentery of Cappado- 
Cla, called S. Thomas goes 
ef Margianay and other places. 
Ja ideus, a, um, made of Jaſper. 
aſpis, Idis, f. o Jaſper ſtone, * Jaſ- 
' Þ18 aerizuſa, e Torguoiſe, g. 
Jaſponix, g. a kind of 5aſper. 
Iatraliptes, #2, wm. be that cures by 
Oyntments and Frications. g. 
Iatraliptiee, es F. 4 curing by Oynt- 
ment and Rulbing. g. 
——— ES, F. a Treatiſe of Pby- 


atronices, 2, 9, & Maſter Phyſi- 
cian, | 
Iatros, i, m. « Pbyſician.g, 
Java, tbe City Le mn Sohn. | 
Jaxamatz, 6r Examate, a Pecple a- 
bout Mceotis. 
Jaxartz,a People of Sogdiana,wbence 
tbo Tarks ore ſaid to proceed. 
Jaxartes, a great Kiver of Sogdiana, 


Janualis porta, Janus's Gate zn 

Rome, 

Januaris, ec, of January. 

Januarius, 11, m.the Month January. 

T Januator, oris, m1. a Porter, 

Janus,the moſt ancient King of Italy, 
who entertarned Saturn when be was 
baniſhed from Creet by Jupiter,ond 
baving learnt Husbandry of bim 
gove bim part of bir Kinedom 3 at 
bis death be was Deified, and bad a 
Temple built bim by Numa, which 
was open in time of War, jond ſhut 
in times of Peace, whence be was 
called Patulcius'and Clufius, ond 
was pitiured with two Faces, Alſo a 
place in Rome where bis Image was, 
and where Uſureys met. 

Tt Jao, the Heotben corruption of Je= 
Janne, «Fig Tye : cali 
aonite, 4a People © ia» calle 

alfo ]beni cakes 


Japetus, the Son ef Titan and Terra, 
0 Pewerful Theiſalian, Fatter of 
Prometheus, Epimetheus, Heſpe- 
rus, and Atlas. 

Japodes, a Celtick people towards 
Illyria, called Cranet, Subjett to the 
Princes of Auſtria. 

J 2PYBe:s tbe People of Japygia, = Pe- 
nruſula on the borders of Italy, cal- 
led alſo Meſſapia, Solentina, and 
Calabria. 


Vr 


of the Japypes. 

Jos. Jae tern wind blowing frem 
hy coaſt s of Apulia. e. 

Jarbas vr Hyarbas, a Xing rf Getu- 
lia, the Son cf Jupiter «nd Gara- 
mantis, a Suiter to Dido. 


loſopbers, : 
Jardanes,2 King of Lydia and fa- 
tbey of Omphale. 
Ms a River of Creet «nd Ly- 
ia. 
Ja'a, «City near the Dead ſea. 
Jation, the Son of Jupiter and E- 
le&ra, beloved of Ceres, 


| ole? 
Ibyla, « City of Tarteſſus. 


which the Scythians call Schittim, 

Jaxtes, another Kiver in the ſame 
countyey. 

Jazyges, a People of Sarmatia Euro- 
pxa. Al 'o 2 People of Metanaſta, 
and a Country of — betweer, 
Moravia, Tranſylvania, Pannonia, 
and Poland, called Ongaria di « 

| 


Dal Danubio. 
I B 


ber, imber, or umber, a Mule. 

Iberia, a Countrey of Afia between 
Colchis and Albania; alſo an an- 
crent name of Spain. 

Ibert or Georgiani, the People of 1- 

ga F. the Herb $ 

Iberica, @, F. the Herb Spartum, 

Tderis, idis, e. Sciatica-Cieſſes. 

Iberus, the famous River of Spain 
called Ebro. 

Ibex, leis, m. [*IBYE] 2 Ree-buck, 

IBI,2dv.[ *EKE;*, vel ab 1s] There, 
Then, * Ib loci, :n that place. * Tby 
nunc ſum, thereabouts I am, 

Ibi, a People of India, thought to 

_ ſpring from-Hereules. 

Ib1demy[n the ſame place, or matter, 
* Ibidem loct res crit, 'twil be in 

_ the ſame coſe ſtil. 

Tbis, 18 or Idis, f- the Egyptian 
Stork which devours ſerpents. g. 

Ibnalack, a King of the Sarazens, 
and Spain, A. D. 777. 

T Ibrida, &, a Baſtard. See Hybris, 

T Ibus for is of is, ea, 1d, 

Ibycus, a very amoreus Poet of Rhe- 


| Ibyllini, the Citizens of 1byla. 


I C 


J C. for Juriseonſultus, 

J. C. for Julius Ceſar. , 

J. CE. V. for juſta cauſa effe v:- 
detur. 

Icad:(te, the Fpicurears ſo called 
From their keeping the Twentieth dey 
of every montb vpn which E picurus 
w:s born, 


wind, | 


T-arus. 


. 
 ——_ 
_— 


j he EOS 


——_— — 


ICO 


IDC 


IDU 


[carius, the Son of Ocbalus and Fa- 
| ther of Erigene, baving received a 

Bottle of wine from Bacchus, tbat be 
might ſhew men the benefit of it, 
went into Attica, and mnde ſome 
ſhepbeyds drunk, who thinking be 
bad porſoned them, killed bimy and 
threw bim into a Well, bis little 
dog Mora went 'back to Erigone, 
an brought ber to the place where be 
tay, - or grief banged ber ſilf, 
end the dog printed away, whereupon 
Iearius was tran/lated into Bootes, 
Erigone into the ſign Virgo, and 
Mcra into tbe DoZ-Fer. Alſo a 
Lacedemonian, &ather of Pene- 


Ope. 

iclras, the Son of Dedalus,who fly- 
ing from Creet togetber with bis fa- | 
ther, flew bigher than bis father 
bade bim, and melted the wax «ff 
bis winer, and fell into the ſea be- 
tween Serene and Gyarus, which 
from thence was called Icarium 
mare. * 

Jearus, or Icaria, one of the Cyclads 

_ Called before Macrtis. 

Icas, dis, f, the Twentieth day of the 
month being the Feſtival and Birtb- 
day of Epicurus. e. Z 

Teatalzs @ People of Yarmatia in Aſia. 

Iecireo , conj. Therefere. See Idcirco, 

Tcecius portus, the Port-town Calais 
in France. 

IcElus, one of the Sons of Somnus. 

Jeeni, the People of Suffolk, Nor. 
folk, Cambridge and Huntington- 
{hure, or by ſome Eſſex-men. 

Icefia, an Iſland by Sicily called Pan- 
naria, 

Jehaia, an Iſland in tbe Perſian gulf 
at the mouth of the Euphrates. 

Ichne, a City of Macedonia, whence 
it is called Jchnza. 

Ichneumon, 6nis, #92. and Tchneuta, 
#, an Indjan mouſe, an X£gyptian 
Water-rat. 

Ichnobates, Tracer,a Dogs name. g. 
Ichnographia, &, f. « Ground-plat of 
a building. g. : 
Ichnuſa, a Nome of the 19nd Sardi- 
niay being made like the print of a 

t 


— 


ot, 
t Ichreiaſinus, tbe herb Marjoram. 
Ichthyobolus, g. a Fifher-man, 
Ichtkyocolla, #, f. Moutb-glue, and 
tbe fiſh of whoſe shin *tis made. g. 
wp» y igi, a People of China, 
wbicb lrve altogether upon fiſh and 
_ fr oy « ow 
with whoſe fleſh tbey ſeed they fiſh, 
they Full 6 bouſes with fiſb-bones 
end ſhells, and make their bread of 
fiſb dried in tbe Sun nd a little corn 
mixt ; for though they bave no Tron, 
yet tbey bave mills. 
Ichthyophagiea, orum, 9 Book of 
Ennius touching. feeding upon fiſh. 
Ichthyophagus, 1, mm. « Fiſh-eater g, 
Ichthyopolay #, m. a fſbhmonger. 
Ichthyopoliamyin,n.e Fifſh-market g. 
Ichthyoſa,zIch:hyuſa or Ichihyoefſa, 
the Iſland Learia. _ 
Ichthyotrophium, i1,n. 4 Fiſh-pond, 
or trunk 10 keep Fiſhin. g, | 
Ichthys, a Promontory of Elis in A- 


e212. 

ICO,ci,&tum,(Heb. Hiccab) to Strike 
oy Touch, * tcere colaphum, to 
give one a blow, * Feedusz icere, 
to meke a Covenant. 

Teolairia x, g. Image-worſ/ ip. 

Jeon, *nis, f. en Imarge, Pitture or 
Lizeneſs of eny thing, g. 


t IconicÞ1a, z, f. a ſmall Image. 

rconicus, ay vm, g. Repreſenting the 

_—_— of a thing, 

cont uSs 1, £. @ Pourtraying to the 

ife, 

Te6njum, it, 1. 4 little Image. g. 

ona a City of Lycaonia called 

Og ni. 

fecres;, to be Smitten or Bloſttd. 

Icos, one of the Cyclades. _ 

Icofium, « Tows of Mauritania C#- 
ſarienfis, built by twenty of Hercu- 
less companions, 

Ierium, a Gibbet 3 alſo a Perch for 
fowl torefton. g. 

Icterias, « Precious Stone good for 
the yellow Jaundiſe. g. 

IttErieus, i, 99, one (ick of the Jaun- 


iſe. g. 

I&erus, i, 11. the Jaundiſe 3 olſo 2 
wit-wal of wood-wall. g, 

Ittinus, i, m. @ Kite. g. 

t Ito, onis, f. a Striking. 

I&tis, 1s or idis, f. a borret. : 

t I&tito, I&o, Ictuo, are, to Strike 
ofren 


Ictus, 2a, um, (of Teor) Stricken, 
Blaſted, * ]&um txdus, e League 
made. * Io capiti fervor acce- 
dit, the wine got into bis bead. 

I&tus, is, and 1, m. a Stripe, Stroak 
or Blow, a Blaſt or Biting 3 alſo 
Courſe, * Uno iCtu, at a blow, *Ad 
ictam cervicem dare,to Submit ones 
ſelf to the fatal firohe, * Sub 

. 1&u noſtro poſitum eſlt, tis put 
under our command, they are left to 
our Governance. 

| Ictus, a famous wreſtler of Taren- 
tum, who to preſerve bis /trengtb, 

abjtained all bs life-time from was 


men. 
Icuncilz, arum, little Images, Pup- 
t 


ets. 
ffews, a kind of precious Stone, 


k D 
I D, for Judex, Idus sr idems 


Juris dicendi. 
Id, (ab is) That. 
_ that age. 
1da, tbe Name 6of @ Mountain near 

Troy, upon which Paris gave bis 

Judgement for Venus again{/# Pallas 

and Juno 3 alſo a mountain of 

Creert. 

Ideus, ay um of 


* Id #tatis, about 


Ida. 

Idza, the Motber of the Gods, 

Idzi Dattyli, tbe Sons of Minerva 
and Sol, or by ſome Saturn and Al- 
ciope, called alſo Corybantes, who 
firſt found out Iron. 

Idzus, « Pcet of Rhodes, who wrote 
Ve thouſand verſes of the Rhodian 
affairs, 

Idzus ſinus, Part of the FEgean ſea 
b:tween Myſia and pew fea, 

Idalus, a Mountain of Cyprus conſe- 
crated to Venus, who from thence is 

called Jdalea, 

Idanthyrſus, a King of Seythia, wbo 
Subdued a good part of Afia. 

Idas,rbe Son of Neptune, who by force 
carried away Marpeſia the daughter 
of Evenus as ſhe was dancing inDia- 
na's gruve; and when Jupiter gave 
bey bey choice of cleaving to him1 oy 
Apolloy ſhe choſe Idas, eſt Apollo 
ſhould forſake ber in ber old age. 
Idcirco, conj. (a circa) Therefore, 


for that Cauſe, 


I. D. for Inferis Diis. In dimidio, or | 7 


of em 
1oets =» F. the Form or Shape of a 


ing. g. 

F Idealis, es, format, 

dem, exdam; idem C of is and de- | 
rd 2a EEE 
the ſame age. * "— 

xdentidem, adv, Ofttimes, Ever and 


Anon. 
tdeds Therefore, * Ided qudd, be- | 


Ldeſfe, oC 
eſſa, a City in tbe © 
chis ond t ba _— 
Edetes, « People of Theria. 
Ideus dattylus,on Iron-coloured flone 
in Creet l:he a thumb. | 
ieus 
poowee My. pats and TIdeus, of the 


tdiograph Mn,s. , "M 
oo phum, 1, 11, g. 4 private wri 


tdiographus, a, um, written with 
ones own band. g. 
by worry atis, n, 4 Proper form of 
eech, 
Idiomelum, i, « Canticle for a cer. 
tain day, g. 
Idiopathe or idiopathia, #, F. the 
proper paſſion of a diſeaſe, g. 
f diota, or fdiotes, #y m. an Idiot, 
Private man, Lay-man or Fool, g. 
fdioticus, a, umy of an Idiot. g. 
y gr is 1. g. «Propriety of 
fects 
Idmon,e ſcothſayer of the Argonauts 
Idohicus, a, um, of an [dot. 
7 1, . a place where Jdols aye 
e 


do vlatra, Z, 1m. an TIdolater. g. 
Idololatria, #, F. Idolatyy, Image- 
wor 1 * IC pe 
T Illaiix, ic18, f. Idolatrous, 
—_— the bringing in a dumb 
erjon. fg. 5 

Idolothylia,e ſacrificing to Idols. g. 
Idolothyton, a thing ſacrificed to 


yp gs } c 
Idolum, 1, 8. [ET ANAON] es 
Idol, Image, Spriebt. ACER 
Idomene or Jdomenz, a City 0 
acedonia. 
1d6meneus,the fon of Deucalion and 
grandchild to Minos, driven from 
his Kingdom for offering t» ſacrifice 
bis ſen (according to bis wow) being 
the firſt that met bin after bis re- 
turn _ Troy. 
xfdonee, adv. Aptly,  Fitly, Properly. 
Idoneior, Ulp. more Ft. 
f Idoneitas, atis, f. Aptneſ, Fitneſs. 
TDONEUS, a, um, [”IAIDE pro- 
privs)]. Apt , Fit , Proper, Meet, 
onventent, * Idoneus author, «a 
erſon of Credit. * Idoneus debi- 
tor, one able to pay bis debts, 
Idotheazthe daughter of Pretus Ki 
of the Argives, cured of ber m_ſ 
neſs. by Melampus, * Alſo. Jupi- 
ters nurſe, * And the daugbtey of 
roteus. ; 
Iarias,q City of Caria, called before 
Chrylſaoris. 
3 rg > ogy vor of Spain, 
Idulis,e Sbeep offered to Jupiter « 
all tbe Jaw ; Jup you 
7 = the Kivey black-water in 


eX. 
Idume, Idumz3, @ Country of Syria 
L calied from Edom”, wn 
on. 

Idumxzus, a, um, of Idume. 

T Iduo, are, to Divide. 

IDUS, wum, F. C{ ab Hetruſe. 
Iduo J the Ides of a month, the 


15th. day of March, May, June, 
Pp3 an 


— 


= 


* -- 


JE 


s 
: 


j 


? 


> euntis, (0 
entaculo an 


 IGN 


_ 


—_e__ 


IGN 


and October , ard in otbers the 
thirteenth, : | 
T _ a, ums Divided, 


_ CErO, called by Ovid, Ipſca. 

1dyſtium, ii, ©, 4 hind of Eclogue 

or {bort Poon. g. : 

LopmSs a City of Caria by the River 
s 


mus. 
Idyrus, a City andKiver of Pam- 
| phylia. . =O F 


ſ 7 E 


I. E. for intereſt, in cum, in ere 
udex 


O. 

Iebus, the ſame 43 Jeruſalem. 

t  JScInoroſus, oy Jecoroſus, a,um, 

Ajeaſid in tbe Liver. 

Fs raria, Ty FP Lrver-wort, or 
cod-row. 

JECURz6ris,or cinoris,n.(*HITAP) 

Ver, 

Jecutetilum, i, n. « little Liver. 

Jehova, #, m, ( fed.) ths picu- 

ltay Name of God. 


ejanator, Oris, m1. be that fofts. 
Gnk, adverb. Stlenderly, Erol, 


avely. 
Jekofte, atis, f. Bareneſs or Bar- 
renneſs , Abſtinence and Empti- 
ne 


[=D Onis, f. « Faſting. 


"5 

Jejunium, ii, n. 4 Foft or Fofting. 
ons: are, to Faſt. 

E3anotior and jus, more Hungry, 
©jtinum, 1, 13. the empty Gut. 
EJUNUS, a, um, (ab*INE'N va- 
_ euo) Foſting, Abſtaining, Empty, 
Greedy, Barren, Faint. * Jejunum 
inte{t1num, tbe bungry gut. * Je- 
juna anima, 4 ſtinking breath. 
* Jejunus animus, 4 Poor mind 
unfurniſbed, * Jejuna Ooratios an 
jad / "i ene; fs th 
ena, a (ity © uring1ia 3 aſc tbe 
Kiver Ken in Seo:land , 

eo) Going, _ 
Jentaculor, art, ts 
J reat = : Breokfoſ 
entacyniumy, ly #1. 4 Breagfoſs. 
T Jentario, Gn1s, f. a Breakf-sſting. 
Jenrator, Orisz 9%. be that Brerk- 


aſts. 

JENTO, are, (a Jejunus vel ven- 
tus) to Break faft. : 

Jericho, ants, @ City in the tribe of 
Benjamin. _ 

Jerna, a Krver in Spain. 

ſerne, and Jerna, Ireland. 

Jeruſalem, the Metropolis of Judza, 
built by Melchiſedec as Joſephus 
ſays. : 

Jes, etis, « City of Achaia, or @ pro» 
omontory of the Jorge name. . 

t Jeſenyun, or jeſeminum, i, 2nd jeſ- 
minum, joſminum, Geſemrn. 

Jeſutz, 8 religious Order in tbe Ro- 
man Church, Founded by Ignatius 
Loyola about the year 1540. 

Jer» u, £. Feſuw, a Saviour. 
eſus, tbe ſame as Joſuah, end other 

e 


men. 
Jeterus, 4 Rrver of Mwſia ficwing 
from f odope. 4 


J F 
J. F. for Julij flius, in foro, or in- 
tertuit. _ 
IF T, for interfuerunt, | 
U 


IG, fir igitur, 


Ignare, Ignorantly. 


Igedita, «Cite of Luſitania. 

I pms en Iſland on the ſhoay of 
uſcany called Giglio. 

FGfTUR, Conj. (XOL TA'P, vel 
. 1d agitur) Therefore, Then, 
enceforward, 


t Tenatia, ©. f. 2 kind of Pidgean. 

Ignarium, it, #3.  Tinder-box. 
Igharus) it, a kind of Fire-ſtone. 

gnarus, a, um, (of 1n and gnarus) 
Unshilfu!, Ignorant 3 aiſo 'Un- 
known, Obſcure. * Nihil tam ig- 
narym barbaris. quam miachina- 
menta, thoſe baybarous people are 
very much unacquainted with the uſe 
of warlike Engines. 

Ignatius,  Bifbep of Antioch, A.D. 
Ol. be was brought to Rome and 
tbrown to wild beaſts 

1gnave, = Cowardly , Sloth- 

Ignoviter, fully. 

Ignaveſco, ere, 10 grow idle. 

Ignavia, &. F. INN Cowardiſe, Idle- 
nejs. * Tgnavia odorisg: that bas 
little or no ſmell, 

Ignavitas, atis, Ff. S/ot/Fulneſs. 

i 7) My umy (of in and gnavus) 

dle, Layy,Slotbful, Feorful. * Ig- 

navus ſuccus, Juyce without force 
or Vertue. * Flos ignavus, with- 
out ſmell. 

t Ignearius, a, um, baving fire. 

t Ianefagio, ere, to ſet on fire. 

Izneolus, a, um. ſomewbat fiery. 

Igncſcens, ntis, lthe fire , growing 

of. 


incieo, ere, ( ab ignls ) to burn, 
e cn fire or enraged. 
Ignetes, 4 People of Rhodes, the fir? 
onto gry F f of lik 
lgneus, a, um, fiery, of of 2128 ire. 
* Igncam ſplendens, white = 
er, 
i »c 20N 11, 1, any dry thine that 
preſently catches fie as Tinder, 
OY Wc. a Hrs » 
niarims, a, um, of fire. ni- 
SI f omes, Tindey or Touch-woed . 
* Teniarius lapis, a Flint. 
t Ignibulum, 1, n. a Cenſer. 
Ignicomus, a,um, baving fiery ba'y. 
+ Igaicremus, ay umy &urnt in the 


fore. ; 
t Igniculum, i, 1. a Cenſer or fire- 


an. 

thnictitus, 1, 9. @ little fire, ſpark, 
embers, an incentive. * Tgnicu- 
lus defiderit, @ Motron. * Igms= 
culus calor1s, a {:ttle beat. 

Ignifer, a, um, bringing fire. * Ig- 
nifer axis, the Charzot of the Sun, 
* Ne ignifer quidem relictus eſt, 
not one eſcaped. : 

Ienifluus, a, um, cafiing forth fire. 

Ignig&na, #, Cc. bred of fire. 

Ignigenus ſol, the beat of a burning - 
gliſs, 

Ignio, ire, to enflame » ſct cr be on 
fare. : 

Ignipes, &dis, having fiery feet, 

lIgnipotens, ntis, ruling the fire. 

IGNIS, 1s, m. ( Heb. Elhy vel q. 
ingenitus) Fire, Heat, Love,Lt4br- 
ning, a Fever, Harlot, Occaſion or 
Matter. * Ignem ſubjicere,to put 
fire to. * Ignis meus, my Sweet - 
beart. * Tgmis facer, St. Antho- 
nies fire, * Ignis ſpeculator1us, £ 
Beacon. * ]Igas grecus, wid fire. 
* Liquidus 22nis, the clear Elr- 
ment of fire. * Igni ferrcque 
minari, to threaten ſorely, * 15 12m 


| I. G. for 1n agro. 


ignt ne addas , dont exaſper ite 2 | 


tefty Perſon. * Sopitos ſuſcitat ig- 
nes, rakes in 5 not RS 
old Sore, _ 

I nilpicium ll, Bn. Divination by 


Ignitabvilum, i, n. a Cbofing-difb, 
Warwnng-pen » pop ang "fo, 
t Ignitegium, 11, 1. Courfew,rabi 
up the Fire. EY Jeovaking 
Ignitus, a, um, fired , oll on fire. 
* Vinum 1gnitius, botter Wine. 
Ignivomus, a,um, belching out fire. 
Ignobils, le, ( of in and nobilis ) 
Unknown, Ignobie, Obſcure, of low 
Birtb or Eſtimation. | 
Ign8bilitaszatis, f. Ignobility,Baſe- 


nejs. 

t Ignobiliter, its, ' adv. Jgncb/ 
Sirangety. Oe Wenc'Yy » 

Tt Ignomines, num , Men without 
N ame, Praiſe, cr Glory. 

Ignominiay &, F. ( a nomen ) 1g- 
nominy, Reproach, Scorn. * Igno- 
mini# elt ti\bi, *tis a Diſgrace to 
= * Ignonuniis afficere, to lan- 

er. 

Ignominiatus, a, um, Defamed,Re- 
proached. 

t _ are, to Defame and 
Slander, 


Ignominiost, adv. Ignominiouſly , 
Reproachfully. 

Ignominioſu-, - um, Full of Infa- 
my and Slander. 

Tapera bile, ey Which is not known, 

t Ignorabilitas, atis, F @ being 
bardly known. ; 

t Ignorabiliter , in an unknown 
manner. A " 

Ignorans, tor, iſlimus, Ignorant. 

Ignoranter, adv. Ignorantly. 

Ipnorantiay #, F. Jencrance. 

Ignoratio, ons, f. unsb!/fulneſs, 

Ignoritor, 0ris, 93. one Ignorant of. 

Ignoratus, ior, unknown, 

Ignoro, are, ( ab ignarus, vel a 

NNPYZN noſco ), .to be Igno- 

rant, * Nemo ignorat, every bo- 
dy knows. 

Ignolcens, ntis, apt to forgive. 

Iznoſcentiaz #, F- 4 forgiving. 

Ignoſcibilis, e, eaſily pardonable, 

Ignoſcitur, Imp. there is @ P:rdon. 

Iznolco, ovi, otum, ( ex in & not- 
co ) to learn of one, bncow, t« for- 
g1ve or pardon, * Hoc nemo 1g- 
novit, no one ws Tenorant cf 1t. 

Ignotum elt, they were pord:ned. 

Ign6tarus, end Ignoſciturus, a,um, 
ready to Pardon, | 

Ignotus, 1or, i{{imus, a, umy ( & in 
and notus) Unknown, Ignorant 
of, Obſcure, * Tgnota capita » 
Men of no Account, : 

Igfivium, a Town of Umbria. 


I H 


I. H. for in honeſtatem, or juſtus 
omo. , 


I. J. for in jure, jus jurandum, 
juſt> jud:cavit. 

ER_M__,zT.:.. 

J: J. J. for juſta judicavit judie:a- 
i, the nom. plu. of 1s, they. 

1:s, tbe Dat. and Abl. plu. of 18. 


I 
I Lg Fey Illuftris. ; . 
I. L. for jn loco, jure legis, cr julta 
Icx. 


+ 1, 


PD #©—_— 


he end 


LUMI 


= _ 


p—_— _——_—_— 


ILL 


ILL 


T Ila, #, a Flitch of Bacon. | 

Tlapinaſtes, a Sirname of Jupiter at 

Cyprus. _ 

Ilarchus, i, mm. tbe Captain of a 

Troop of Horſe. g. 

Tlaris, a City of Lycia, 

Nba, or Ilva, « Tyrrhene Iſle. 

Ildericus, 2 King of tbe Vandals. 

Ildoradus, 9 King of the Goths. 

ILE, 18, n, (ab eo, vel ab *'EIAE'N 
involvo ) the flank. | 

Ileon, el, n. the third Gut from the 

Ventyicle. g. 

Ieos, or Ileus, Ci, 91. the Paſſion of 

. the Guts, called :lfo Tlizca paſſio, 
and miſcrere mei 3 alſo the long 


Gut. g. 

Ileoſus, i, g. be that is troubled with 
a pain im the Guts, panting. 

Jlerda, the City Lerida in Spain. 

Ilergetes, a P:ople of Spain. 

ILEX, ic1s, f. (ab Heb. Elah quer- 
cis ) the Scarlet Oak, 

Ia, 1um, n. the flank, ſmall Guts. 
* Ducere 1liaz to be out of breath. 
See ]le, 

Ilia, 1be ſame as Rhea, the Davgblsr 
of Numitor. : 

Jliacus, a, um, of Ilium. 

# wk um, of the Guts or Chbo- 


ICP. 

128, adis, f. Homer*s Poems of the 
Deſtruiticn of Troy 3 bence Jhas 

| malorum, abundance of Evils. 

Jlias, a Trojan Woman. 

Ilicety Fer rre licet , incontinently, 
preſently, forthwith, away, be gore. 
* Jlicet paraſitic artiz awsy with 

_ this Flattery. 

Hicerum, 1, n, ( ab Nex ) a Grove 

_of Scarlet Oaks. 

5 wh azum, made of the Scarlet 

qa 


lico, (q. in loco ) adv. anon, by 
by ; «lfo in the ſame pirce. 
Viewſs, an Ancient People of Sar- 
ina, 
Iligenas, and Ilignus, a, um, of the 
Searlet Ooh. AC a 
Ilingz, tbe People of Leignitz in 


Zermany, | 

Jhone, rbe Eldeſt Dauzbter of Pria- 
mus,ond Wife #0 Polymneſtor King 
of Thrace. 

1l:oneus, tbe Son of Phorbus a Tro- 
jan, who Followed FEneas into Italy, 
and being El:quent, was ſent by bim 
upon ſeveral Embaſſies, 


[ oe Muſes, called from thence 

ifſides, 

I'ithyia, a Nome of Juno. 

Hium, or Ilios, the City Troy. 

Ilius, a, um, cf L108, 

TIllz, that way. 

Illib#factus, a, um, unſhoben. 

Illabor, pſus ſum. bi,  ( of in and 
labor) to {ide off or Fall into. * Il- 
labi urbi & mari, to /{p into 16e 
City and Sea, 

Illaboratus, a, um , made without 
pamns, eaſie, * Frutcius illabora- 
tl» ſp.ntaneous Fruits. 

Illaboro, are, ( of 1n end laboro ) 
to Labour upon, * JNaborare do- 
mibus, 20 take pains about Burld- 
im 


& 
| Ilac, adv, that way, tbrough that 


Place, * Ilac teccre, to be of that 


de, 
iter bilis, ez which cannet be vert 
or forn, 
Ilaceſsicus, a, um, wrprovot'd, 


pI 


LiTus, a River in Attica Conſecyated 


Illachrymabllis, e, Inex:rable, not 
to be moved by pitty. 
Illachrymandus, a, umy to be la- 
mented, 
Hachrymitio, G6nis, f. 4 Bewail- 


mg. 

Illaehrymo, are, to Burft out into 
tears or Weep over. * Jllachry- 
mat ebur, the Marble ſaeats. 

t Illactenus, So far. 

+ Illz for illius, of ber. 

Illze for Illa hzc, tbat very Women 
or thoſe very things. 

Ilzſus, a, um, br in ond leſns}] 
not Hurt, Untoucht. 

Illevigatus, az um,not ſmoothed. 

Iillxtibilis, ez Unplraſant, Sorrow- 


I!lapius, a, um, (of Illabor] Sli- 
ding or Falling. 

Itlapſus, us, m. a Slidiny» in. 

Illaqueitio, 6nis, f. an Enſnaring. 

Illaqueitors Qris, 1m. an Entang- 
er, 

Iliqueatus, a, um, Enſnared. 

IHMaqueo, are, [of in and laqueo] fo 
Enſnare, Entangle, Catch wilh a 
net : 


Ilatabilis, e, without Broodth., 

IllatEbratzo, onis, f. a Hiding in 
corners. F 

Illiti bro, are, to Hide in a dark or 
Secret corner, 

Nlatebc6ſus, a, um, full of Corners. 

Illarenus, adv. So far. 

Ill5tio, onis, F. an Inference, Inter- 
went, 

Ill2tratio, Gnis, f. a Barking of. 

Illat:ator, oris, m3. @ Barker, Re- 


wiler. 
Illatro, are, to Bayh of, Slander. 
Illatus, a, um (of inferor} Brought 


in. 

Vlaudibilis, ley not wortby to be 
Pr:iſed. 

T Tllaudibliliter, Uncommendadly. 
Els a, um, deſerving _n0 
rate. 

t Mauco, are, to Diſcommend. 

Illautus, a, um, Unwaſhed, Foul. 

ILLE, ay ud, [ heb. lleb i113 He 
That, the Self-ſame. * Ille a ter, 
that otber Fellow, * Ego alle fa- 
us ſum, I play the part. 

illecebray &, F- (ab illicio) an En- 
ticement, a Lure3 alſo the berb 
Stone-crop, or Wall-pepper. 
Hleceb:atio, oms, f. an Enticing. 
Iecebraror, oris, m. an Entrcer, 

tf Illecebro, are, to Allure, Entice, 
Fl-tter. - 

Hecebrost, ins, adv. Enticingly, 
Flatteringly, 

Il:cebroſus, a, um, Enticing, full 
of Flattery, 

7 Illeciamentum, i, an Enticement. 

Illectatio, 5nis, f. an Enticing. 

INecto, are, fab illicicg to Allure, 
or Entice often. 

Illee&tumn, 1, n. a thing nt Read. 

INectus, a, nm, (of in ond leAus of 
legor) Unread; Unzatbered, Re- 
proved, Rejetted. 

llettus, a, um, (of illicior) AUu- 
red, Prevoked, Overcome. 

IPettus, fisz #2, an Aliuring, En- 
t1cement, 

Ilegitime, adv. Un'awfully. 


Illegitlmus, a, uni, Unlawful, B :ſe- |. 
f 


010. 
TMepide, adv. Unpteaſantly. 
Mepidus, a, um, 


Illex, egis, c. without Law, Lawleſ;. 
Ilex; Tis (ab illicto) bw 
nticing. : 


Illexs icts, f. an Alurement, an In- 

Viig ter, Trepanner, a Stale, Decoy, 
ure, 

1 Ii, adv. There, in that Place, 
Wibzte, adv. Purely, Uncorruptedly, 

Illtbatus, a, um, Pure, Whole, uo- 
touched, Uncorrupted, 

Illibenters adv, Eraſm, Unwillings 
T7, y 

Illiberalis, e, Ccvetous, Pinchi 
Baſe, Uncourteous. x Tlibers 


facimus, an Ungentile ation, *IIi-f 


beralis aris, 4 ſordid Mechanick 
rade, 
Ill:iberalitas, F#tis, f. Niggardli- 


nejs. 
Illiberaliter, ius, adv. Niggardly, 
Covetouſly. 
IN. beris, a City in Spain. 
Whberini, the People. , 
I)iberis, e, (a l;beri) without Chid- 


dren. 
Illic, adv. (ab ille) There, in thet 


_ place. 

this lc, illoe, He, She, that. _ 

INſcio, exi, tum (of in and lacio) 
to Allure, inveigle , entice, wind 


[% 


N. | 
Micits, adv. Unlawfully, Unhbo= 


NEC[3.Y. 
Hiteteus 2 um, Unlewſu/, Vn | 
n 


eſt. 

Uerum, ii, fn. Allurement, Entice- 
ouent. Al 

INicins, a, um, Alluring. 

Ill ico, adv. (q. 10 joco) by and by, 
Preſently. 

Illido, 6, ſums, («f in and l&do) to 
Hit, Daſb, or Beat againſt, * 1lli- 
dere dentem rei, to ſet bis tooth in 


it. 

Tiligatio, 0nis, f. « Foſtning unto, 
IlNigator, oris, m1. « Fafiner. - 
Ilfgatus: a, umz Fujthed, * INi- 
garz poſt t:rgum manus, his battds 
bound bebind hiv1. * Amiciti4 - 


cut illigatum eiſe, to be much 0 


li-ed, | y 

Illigo, are, (of in «nd ligo) to Bind, 
Tye, or Faſten to, Entangle, Jnter- 
lice, * Illigare ſe bello alieno, fo 
intermeddle or intereſt bimſelf in a- 
__ Coin = 

f Illim, For illine, I2ence, 

Illiimis, without mud or 

Illimus, a» um, 5 dirt. 

Mine, {a ille} adv. From thence, 
from tbat part. * Hine illine, to 
and -_ : ; 

Ilinctus, vs, 9, [ab in & lingo] 
Breath or Liquor to be ſuppad. _ 

Illinio, ivi, itum {of in and l'no) 
to Annoirt or Beſmear. _ 

1ino, evis int and ivi, 1tums fo 
Annoint with any liquor. * Illine- 
re chartis, to put in writing. *Bru- 
ma nives illinit agris, covers the 
fields with Snow, * In lintcolum 
iHlinere, to ſpred upon a Tag. io 

Illipula, '@ name of two Towns in 
Spain. : 

Ill:quetacio, exe, to Melt into any 
thing. 


| INiquefactus, a, um, 2clted into. 


Iiquet iv, ieri , to Ge Melted 


info, 
Itifus, 13, mm. a Hitting or Daſhing 
unto or e817! 


nfs. | 
(cf inand lepi- | It1ius, a, uni» (of INidor) Daſbed 


dus) Unpteaſont, without a Grace. | avant, 


t Illiterite, adv. Urlrarnedly. 


Illi:s- 


LIMI 


det eee mn. 


——_ —_— — I ——eR——— 


p » » 
- 
” | = 
- ” 
» 


| 


{ 


Er 


ILL 


IMB 


— 


->IMI 


WitErftus, 2, um, Unlearned. 
Tllrargie « City of Spain, raged by 
Scipio for revolting to the Cartha- 


rnns | 4% ; 
Tllitus, ay um (of illinor) Anoint- 
wy Beſmeared, Painted, Embrot- 


ered, 
Iitus, fs, #1. a Beſmezringy, Daub- 
ing, * Nlitus Ng ng firſt 
*tting of a Pilture, 

Tlliuſm6dt, indeel. of that Sort. 
Jllix, as f. Alluring, Inveigling. 


See Illex. : 
Ids adv. to that Place, Thither. 
6cabilis, £, not to be Hired, Let 
out, or put off in Marriage. 
Illorſum, adv. Thitberward. 
Jllotus, a, um, Unroſhed, Foul. 
* ets manibus z irreverently, 
raſbly. 
ubricans, ntis,*Sliding. ; 
HE adv. to that Place, Prither. 
Tlluc, [Fer illud] tbat Thing, * Liluc 
Etatis, obout that oge. 
Tlficeo, x3, ere, Cf in and Juceo] 
to Sbine, Appear and ſhew it ſelf, 
e 


j ; 

abeafo "ie, to evow Light, cr 
begin to Sbine.* Jlluceſcet aliquan- 
do dies, the day will come 
Illiicido, are, to Enligbten. 
Illacidus, a, um, O6/ture, witbout 


Ligbt. 

Illuctans, ntis, Swelling, Reſiſting, 

] Hardly pronounced. 

Tluttor, ari, fo Strive, Contend, 

Struggle. 

Illidens, nt1s, Mocking ot. 

Illado, fi, fum [ef in and tudo] to 

Mock, Devide, Jeſt at. * Peou- 

niz illudere, to Jhens money foel- 

iſbly. * Chartis 1]ludere, to write 
omances. * Pene i1Juſi vitam fi- 

liz, I bad elmoft caſt away my 


Dawgbter. 
TUbm?nzee, adv. Clearly, Plainly. 
Illaminatio, onis, f. an Enligbt- 

ning, elſo Baptiſm, 
Iliminator, oris, 91. an Enligbt- 


ner. 
Illiminatrix, Icisz FA fbe that En- 
ligbtens. : 
Illnminatus, 2, um, Enlightened. 
Illaminos, are, to Enligbten , Ilu- 
rates adorn with Fieures, 
| = an 2, um, witbout light, 
als 
Illune for illum, Him. 
I!lnis, e» [ab in & luna] without 
Moon- ſhine, Dark. 
Illurcis, « City of Iberia, called af- 
terwards Gracchuris. _ 
Illuro, « Tcwn in Catolonia. 
Illnfio, onis, f. Deriſion, Mockery. 
Illaſor, oris; mm. a Scorner, Mocker. 
Illuſtramentum, i, n. an Enlight- 
ning, Ornament. 
Illuſtrandus,a,um,to be Adcrred, 
Illuftrans, ntis, AS. ; 
Illuſtratzo, oms, F JUu/tration, Beau- 
tifying, meking Manifeſt. 
Tlluſtratus, ay ums Enl:gbtned, 
t Iluſtre, ms, iflime, Plainly, Fa- 
mouſly, : 
Illuftris, e, [ex in & luſtro] WUn- 
firiow , Bright » Renowned , Fa- 
MOWSs 


Iluftrate, mohe Menifeft, Clear and 
Famous. * Ab ſole toto die1liu- 
{tratur, the Sun {tes vpon't al day. 
Ilinſys, a, um, (of iludor] Mecck- 


Il'uſtro, are [ef in end Juſtro) te| 


t Illiſus, fis,»1.0 Scofing. : 
* utibar 2, um, baving a Foul | 


e - 
TI il, ©, not to be Cleanſed or 
aſbed out. 
T Illntus, ay um, Unwaſhed, Filtby, 


Illfivies, ei, F. (ex in & lavo] Fil- 
thineſs, Uncleanneſs. . 
Illuvioſus,a,um, Naſty, Filthy. 
Illyricum, Illyris and Jllyria, the 
country called Sclavonia or Schia- 
Illyricu of Illyri 
yricus, 2, um, 1cum. 
Ilva, an Iſland by Tully, | 
Hus, the Son of Tros, King of Troy, 
when: Munerva's Temple was on fire 
be ran in and ſaved the Palladium, 
end was flricken blind, but after- 
wards the Goddeſs was appeaſed, 
and gave bim bis ſight again 3 alſo 
the name of Aſcanius, 
Ilius and Ilioneus, ay on, of Ilus. 


I M. f& Hymnus, or Jam, 

t Im for eum, Him. 

Imacharenles, tbe People of Imacha- 
ra zn Sicily. 

1maduchi, « People of Seythia on the 
ridge of Caucaſus. 

> Imaginabilis, Conceivable. 

t T_ inabundus, a, um, Fan- 
cifull, 

Imaginarius, a, umy Imaginary, 
Counterfeit, * Imaginarius miles, 
one taken in ot a Muſter, a Fagot. 
Imaginarius, ii, m1, be that carried 
the Emperors Image in the Ar- 


Mm - 

Imfsroirio, onis, Ff. Imagination, 
Concert. _ 

t Imaginativus, a, um,Fanteſtical, 
Concerted. 

T Imaginator, Oris, 99. an Imagi- 


ner. 

Imiginatus, a, ums Imngined or 
carved with Images, 

t Imaginifer, erizy. the Emperouys 
Imnge-bearer. 

t Imagino, are, to mabe Imager, to 
repreſent the ſhapes of things (as a 

| lookhing-glaſs.) 

Imaginor, ari, to Imagine, Ccnceive; 


ancy. 
T Imaginoſus,a, um full of Images. 
* Morbus 1maginoſus, 44 Henry, 
IMAGO, ins, f. [ab imitor] an 
Images Likeneſs, Pattern, a Fancy | 
or /1/ton 3 alſo a Sheath. * Ima-. 
gines ſubitze, upſtart gentry, * I- 
mago humana , a Coat-card. * ]- 
mago jocoſay, the echo, * Imago 
libertatis, a bare ſhew of Liberty. 
Imaguncblay Rs F- a ſmall image, a 
uppet, 
imeicn, &. the falling of the u- 
vula 


Imaus , the greateſt mountain of 
Seythia, part of Taurus, dividing 
it into the bither and farther Scy- 


na. 
t Imba:nities, ei, negleft of Vaſh- 


ing. 

t Imbarbeſco, ere, to begin to bave 
a Beard, 

Imbarus, part ef mount Teurus. 

Imbecillis, e, 2a in & bacil- 
Imbecitlus,a,um, F lum] Weak, 
Feeble. 

Imbecillitas, atis, f- PFeebleneſs, 
Weakneſs. : 

tmbecilliter, ns, adverb. Wealty, 


ed. * VYeltes illuſz 2uro, imbrei- 
| dered, 


| Faintly, 


Imbellis, e, ( ab in & bellum ) not 
ft for the Preld, fearful, _— 
IMBER, ris, m. ([*OMBPOS } 
a ſhowre of Kain, Tears that one 

eds ( in Poets, ) * Per imbrem, 
in Rainy Weatber, 

Imberbis, e, ( a barba ) Beard!eſs. 

Imbibo, bi, itum, to drink in, cont- 
cetve. * Jmbibere animo, to en- 

tertain ſuch an Opinion, 

"Mo azums, covered with 

Imbracteor, ari, ( 2 bractea ) to be 
gilt over, barneſſed. 

Imbraſius, 2 Rivey of Samos, called 

from thence [mbraiia. 

Imbrex, icis, 2. (ab imber) « 
Gutter-tile,the Bridge of the Noſe ; 
alſo an Applauſe, Stooting. 

T lmbricamentumy, i, n. the Houſe- 

, Go. k 

Imbricatim, adv. in the Faſhion of 

7 Imbricitio, F. a laying of Guttey - 
iles, 

1mbricatus, a, um , made like oy 
with Gutter-tiles, * Cementa in- 
ter ſe imbricata, rubble put togetber 
like Tiles, 

Imbricator, Gris, w, be that rains 

ſhowers, 

Imbricitor, oris, #1. rainy, Cauſing 
rain. 

+ Imbrictum, ii, n. tbe covering 0 
a Houſe, RE I 

Imbrico, are, to cover with R:of- 

, tiles, to Faſpion like Tiles. 

7 Imbricolus, az Um, full of Roof- 

wes. 

7 Imbrictlus, i, 9. @ little ſhower, 

t Imbriocus, a, um, rainy, full of 

wbrife f 

mbr1ter, a,um, ra:ny,/tormy, * Im- 
briker arcus, the Role-bow. 

Imbros, or imbrus , an Iland near 
Samothrace abennding in Hares, 
and Dedicated to Mercury, now 

Imbrius, a, um, of Imbros. 

t Imbubinatus, a, um, PoUuted: 
t Imbubino, are , to Follute with 
Menſtru0ous Blood, ; 
t Imbulbito, are, to Defile with 

Childrens Ordure, , 
t Imbuli, orum, Warlihe-placer. 


t Imbumentum, 1, n. an Imbruing, 


Straining. _ 

Imbuo, ut, fitum, ( a BY'N far- 
cio) to imbrue, ſtain, dye, ſeaſcn 
with Liquor. * Imbuere fe ſtu- 
diis, to ferniſh bimſelf with Learn- 
ing. * Ipſe tuum opus imbue, 
do you firſt make proof of your own 
Workmanſh:p. 

Imbuor, uz, to be taught. * Ca- 
ſtrenſibus ſtipendiis unbui, to & 
Traiwd up in Martial Diſcipline. 

t Imburſo, are, to make 2 Purſe. 

Imbatus, azum, ( of imbuor ) mr 
brued, infetted, infirutied. 

Imitabilis,-le, Imitable. , | 

Imitamen, inis, n, an Imitation 0 
Pattern. , SE 

Imitamentum, i, 7. an Imtating, 
Counter ferting. : 
fmirendus, a, um, to be Imitated. 
Imitans, ntis, reſemoling. 

t Imitas, atis, F. the, bottom. 

Imiratio, onis, f. Imitatron. _ 
f Imitativus, a, um, done by Imt- 
tation. | = 
Imitatory Gris, 1, an Imitater. 


—— . - 


Inbellia, #, f. Comardiſe, want f 


Corrnger 


tetb; 


—— 
— 


ImitatriXy icis , +» ſbe tbat Imito- 


UMI 


, 
—_— 


IM 


i IMM IMM 
\mitatus, a, um, Imitated. Immerſus, a, um, ( ef immergor ) ItE, adv. 
IMITOR, ari, [ MIME'OMAI ] | _ plunged, drowned, dipped into. ImmGderatio, onis, 


to Imitate, Follow, Reſemble,Coun- 
_— : 
In tins, ( ab imyus ) adv, from be- 


ow, 

Immictlatus, a, um , unſpotted , 
Ke. 

rhmideos ere, to be wet or moiſt. 

Imman>, 

Immaniter, 

Immamis, 1or, 


ty. : 
iſiimus, ( ab antiq- 
manis, i.e. bonus ) Cruel, Bar- 
barow, Huce. * Immane dictu, 
"tis incred;þle, * Jmmanis pecu- 
nia, a very great Summe. ; 
Immanitas, atis, F- Exceſſiveneſs, 
Cruelty. 
Immanſuett, adv. Ungently. 
Immanſuetus, 1or, ifſimus, a, ums 
Ungentle, Untrattable, Firrce, 
Immarceſcibils, ez unfading, un= 
corrupt, D 
Immarceſco, ere, to' putrifie, rot 
within, wither. . 
tmmiturt, ins, adv. unripely, too 
baſtily, ; : 
Immacaritas, atis, F. wnripeneſs , 
over-baſtineſs, . 
Immatnrus, a, um, ( of in and ma- 
turus) not yt Ripe, untimely, raſh, 
not Marriageable, 


Immediate, adv. Immediately,with- 


out means. 

ImmeEd icabilis, ey uncurable. 

t Imm#dicatus, a, um, Megicined. 
* Os immedicatumy a beſmeared 
Painted Face. : 

Immeditate, adv. without Preme- 
ditation, 

Immeditatus, ay ums #npremeadttate, 
or not baving premecitated. ; 

Immeio, nx1, 1cium, fo piſs into, 

ImmEmor, ris, «mindful, forget- 
ful, nngrateful. 


Immemgrabilis, e, not worthy re- 


membring, vows 4, apa * Spa- 
cium immemorabile » t193e out of 
mind, | 
t Imm&mirantia, &, f. unmind- 
fulneſs. 
t ImmEmiritio, onis, f. « forget- 
ting. 


ImntmB8ratus, a, um » n0t mentio- 
ned, * Immemorata feren3, tel- 
ling things never teard of before, 
t ImmEmoria, @ » F. unmindful- 
neſs, pong 
Immens>, adv, bugely, grently. 
ImmensItas,atis, j. immen/ity,'buge- 
neſs, paſſing greatneſs. 
Immenſus, a, am, ( of in and men- 
ſus) Exceſſive, witbout Meaſure, 
Huge. * Tmmenſum quantum, 
incyedibly gyeat. 
Immeo, are, to enter or paſs into, 
Immerevs, ntis, undeſerving. 
Immerenter, adv. undeſervedly. _ 
Immer on fi, ſum , to piunge, dip 
into, drewn, fall into, * Tmmer- 
gere ſe aliquo, to ſteal into a place, 
Immeritiflime, adv. meſft unju/tly. 
Immerito » adv. without Deſert. 
* Immerito meo, with.ut any De- 
ſert of mine. 
Immeritus, a, um, undeſerving, 
Immersabilis, e, which cannot fink 
or be drowned, reſclute in bearine 
Affiiition, 


CIR ebti- 


/ Immobiliter, adv. anmoreably, 


Immetatus, a, um, unmeoſured, ut- 
bounded, _ __ 

Immigratio, Onis, f. an entring in- 
to a place, 

Tmmigiator, Oris, 9. be that paſ- 
es into 2 place. 
mmigrc, are, fo come into « Heuſg 
or Land to dwell there, 
grare in ingenium ſuum , to Live 
at bis own Pleaſure, to follow bis own 
Fancy. 

Imminens, ntis, imminent, at band, 
earneſt, 
reauy to Commit a Murder, * Im- 
minenti eiſe avaritiay to mind no- 
thing but beaping up Wealthy ſcra- 
ping Ricbes togetber, 

Imminenter, adv. imminent ly. 

1mm inentia, &, f- 4 banging over, 

Imm ineo, ere, ( of in and maneo } 
to bang over, to tbreaten or be bard 
by. * Mors nobis quotidie im- 
minet, 2s daily at band, * Im- 
minet bellum, we ore like to bave 
War. * Imminere alicui, 70 {ye 
upon the catch, SEE 

Imminuo, vi, titum , to diminiſh, 
leſſen, n([wage, break. * Immui- 
nuere Vi1ginem, to defiowye a þ 2r- 
git _. ns 

Imminntio, onis, F. 4 diminiſh= 
ing, leſſemng. EN 

Imm inntus, a,um, ( of imminuor) 
diminiſhed ; alſo net diminiſhed. 

Immiſceo, uiz ultum, ( of in and 
milceo) to mengle or meddle with. 
* Bel}o ſe inumitcere , 70 go Into 
the Ways, * Nocti ſe 1mmilcuit 
atrx, ſhe Vaniſhed in tbe dark. 
* Sumniis immiſ{cuit 1mayzbe turned 

* Cui mukum 


WW -y vyy 


neſs. ; 
Immuſerjcorditer , adv. unmerci- 


ully. ; 

Immiſericors, ordis, wneerciful. 

Immiſſarius, 11, mm. ( ab imontto ) 
a ſuborned Accuſer. 

Imniflio, onis, Ff. en ingraſting , 
entrirg, @ letting grow. 

Immiſſor, oris, 9. an enterer. 

Immiſſumy 1, n. 6 laying of Rafters. 

Immiſsifra, #, f. the entring of @ 
Tenon into a Mertaiſe, 

Immiiſus, az um , ( of immittor ) 
Put, laid, ſent cy thruſt in,ſuborned, 
banging down, * Immilla barba, 
a long Beard. ' 

Immutus, a, um, ' ( of immiſceor ) 
mingled togetbey, 

Immitis, e, «ngentle, cyuel,rigorous, 
unripe, ſowre, tempeſtnouw, 


Immitto,iſi, lum, ( of in and mit- 


tO) to puty caſt oy ſend in, ſuborn, 
let grow at length, incenſe. * Clat- 
{i 1mmittit habenas, be gives clotb 
encagb, * Immitrtere ſe in volup- 
== to give bimſulf up to Plea- 
Ker. 

Immixtus, 2, um, ( of immyſceor ) 
mingled togetber. 

Immvo, yes. * Immo etiam, xt 
what is m101e. See Imo., 

Immoblhs, le, unmeveable, faſtned. 

t Immobilitas, Jtis» F. wnnmoue- 
ableneſs, 


* Imm1- 


* Ad cxdem 1mminens, , 


ImmG6derite, adv. immoderately, 
f. immodera- 
ton, unrultneſs. 

ImmGderatus, a, um , immcderate, 

+ HOLES erate, Di 

mmogeror, art, to Dt: 
Diforder. aps Pages 

Immodeltt, adv. immodeſtly, wn- 
mannerl/y, excefſrvely, 

ImmGdetna, &, F. immodeſiy, ex- 
ceſs, lath cf Manner; and good 
Bebaviour, 

TmmGdeltus, 2, um, immedeſt, un- 
mannerly, immoderate. 

ImmGdice, adv. exceſſively, beyond 
meaſure. * Itnmodice facere, to 
bear wmpatiently. 

+ ImmGgico, are, to become Prodi- 
gat, w1thout Moderation. 
mm6dicus, a, um, without mea» 
ſure, or Moderation, * Immodis 
Ca Oratio, @ tedious long Speech. 

Immcdulatt, adv. without Melody. 

ImmG6dilitus, a, um, without Pro- 
porlton, Tune, or Melody. 

Immd6latio, Onis, f. 4 Sacrificing, 

T Lmanlactine, az Um, of or ſor $a- 

rfice, 

Iman6lacor, Oris, 9. a Sacrificer, 

erey. 


ImmG3!atrix, icis, f. foe that Sacyi- 
facetb. 


Imm3latus, a,um, Sacrificed, * Sa- 
cra haud immolata devorat,bs can 
oct {lay till Grace be ſaid, © 

Immohtus, a, um, ( of immolior ) 

' _ reared upon. Io 
mmolo, are, ( a mo to 
Sacrifice Ore, _ OY 

T Immordeo, ere, to bite in two, 

T1nniOrigerus, a, um, Diſobedient. 

Immorior, ri, ( of 1n and morior ) 
to dye in or upon a thing, * Stu- 
dis 1mmori, to dye at cnes Study, 

ImmGcitfirus, a, um, ready to dye. 

went ari, to dwell upon, * Ne 

rrenis 1mmorer, not is {ta - 
on tbings bers bilow. m— 

Immorſus, a,um, ( of immordeor) 

bitten in two, faſtning, 

Immortalis, e , Immortal , never 
Dying. 

Immortal itas, Atis, f. Jownortality, 

Immortaliter, $08 Immortally, for 

{mmortale, ever. * Immorga- 
liter gaudeo, I am wonderful glad. 

Immortuus, az um, ( of immorior) 
dead, forgotten 5 alſo yet alive. 

Immbtus, 2, um, «nmoved, firms, * 

Immigio, ire, to Low like a Cow , 
bellow, roar, - 

7 Immugitor, oris, 94. 4 belowey, 

Immulgeo, fi, or Xi, ſum or tumy to 

; Mitt _ 

mmunaditias, &y 

Immundities, Ci, F. 3 Stuttiſbneſs, 

Jomundns, a, UMz þitby, Feul, Kf3- 
C en, 

Immungo, ere, to cleanſe. 
rmminit icus, a, uta, Nigcardly, 
Covefou, A 

Imminis, &» (ab in & manus) free, 
without Office, or Charge. * Immyu- 
nis aratri» which never drew the 
Plough. ; , 

Immunitas, itis, f. Exemption from 
Charge, Priviledge. 

Immanitus, a, um Nt Fetxed of 
Fortified, = 

Immurmdbritio, onis, F, 6 murmm- 
ring t0 ones ſulf. 


ſelf. 


{0 80 muy tbo ones 


Qq Inmuſ-{ 


Ee emer en ee rant —_ — —_—— 
= mg 


UMI 


"2 


7-7. IMP 


. IMP 


IMP 


Immyſculus, : 
Immuſiulus,!, kind of agte, 
Immncabilis, le, Immutable, Un- 

changeable, alſe Chanzeable. 
Immitabilitaz, atis, fo Unchenge= 
ableneſs. 
Immutabiliter, adv, Unchangeably, 
Immatatio, 6nis, f, a Changing, 4 
Facing about. 
Immurator, oris, 91. 4 Changer. 
{mmorderins icis, f. She that chang- 
Iz, . 
Immutatus, a, um, Chonged, Un- 
cbanged. 
Immnteſco, ere, to be Dumb. 
Immatio, ire, to Grumble, Mutter. 
Imminto, are, to change, * Seilli 


ft Immuſſulus, My > Udo or 


immutavit, changed bis _ 
toward bim, * Immuta, face a- 


beut, 

IMO, adv. [MENOTYT*N, vel ab 
Heb, Im. $1) Tea, Tes, Rater. 

Imola, 4 City of Fmiliay in Italy 
called alſo Forum Cornelit. 

f Impacabilis, e, not to be Appea- 


ſed. 

Impicitus, a, um, not Appeaſed. 

Impactio, onis. f. a Daſbing toge- 

.| ther, or againſt, | 
Impactor, or15, 9. 4 Draver rn. 

Impactu+, e, um, ( of umnpingor ) 


at, * Impactus in carcerem, clop- 
ped 7n priſon, 

Impages, 15, f- (a panga) the Tenon 
Put into the murtaiſe, a wooden pin 
or boop. 

Impalzm, Openly. 
mpalleo, ere, to grow Pale. 

Impallelco, ere, to wax pele upon. 
* Nocturnis impalleſcere chartis, 
to lock pole with ſindying. 

Impalli usSz 2, Um, Undaunted, not 

ale, 

TI mpAanitio, onis, f. 4 Tarning in- 

0 bread, 

t Impancro, are, to Invade , De- 
firoy, _ 

Im-;ar, Iris, (of in & par) unrqual, 
not well Matched, * Fortunaim- 
par animo,on eſtate below bis mind. 
* Ludere or impar, to play ot 

Ry ado x 3 in 

mparatd, Unpreparedly. 

Inpledras, ay niM,Unprepared, Un- 

ovide 


Ly Impirens, ntis, Di ſobedient. 


T ampareatiae R, F. Diſobedrence, 
mparilitas, atis, f- 
\Lmpariicns, of > Inequality. 


Impiriter, adv. Unegually, 
1.39 arti0, irey to Impert, 
m z avi, ſtum, to feed within a 


Peace. 
Tmpaſiibilis, e, which cannot ſuffer. 
Tmpaſcibilſtas, atis, F. mnpoſiboly 
Impaſtus, az um, Unfed, Hungry. 
Impatibilis, e, whic cenact Jalfer, 

or be Suffered, Unſufferable, 
Impitiens, ntis> Impatient, * Im. 

patiens laboris, that cannot endure 

«rr. * Impaticns ir&, not oble 

I fo Hort ones pa = 

mpatienter, adv Impatiently, 

Ferdly P 7 


+ 


Imptientia Z, f, Impatimncy, ten- 
derneſs, * 1m ctiem peuſes 
yitare, fo dvoid the trouble of be- 

mg Jea-[(ich. 

> 15.5; » adv. without hn Boldty. 

pPavidus, a, um, without 
Dat 'B th » Wt Fear or 


| T Impeccabilis, e, which cannot Sin, 


| ImpeEdio, ire, ( ab 1n& pedes ) to 


Daſhed ogoinſt, Caſt into, Knocked | 


Impedandus, a, um, to be propped 
Mp, F 

7 "{mpedarura #, F.o Footflep. 

t 


; wenn a, um, oy ropped. is 

mpedlay , F, the er-leatbey 

of the Sbooe, f 7 

Impediendus, az um, to. be Hindred 
or Bound up. 

wy nt me agg 1,ft. an Impediment, 

inderance. * Tmpedimenta cru- 

rum, fetters, * Impedimenta Cx- 
ercitils, tbe c#rriage. 


tinder, Entangle, Cumber. * Fre- 
n:!s Iimpediuntur equi, the torſes 
are bridled, * Tot me impediunt | 
EUrEs I bave fo many Irons in tbe 
re, 
Impeditio, Onis, f. a Hindering, 
Letting, 
ImpEditor, oris, m. & Hinderey. 
Impeditus, 8, um, Shackled, VWraop- 
ped. * Impeditiſiimz ſyivez,woods 
Jo thick that one can bardly poſs 
tbrough "um. 
Imp#do, are, to Underprop, 
Impello, fili, ulſum, (of in & pel- 
lo) to Drive on, Perſwade, En- 
Force, Provoke. »%. Impellere in, 
fugam, to put to fligbr. 


* Im-! 
pellere in fraudem, to perſwade | 
one to that which will turn to ones | 
kurt. 

Impendeo, ere, nſum, to Hong over, 
be near ot band, * Tanta te im- 
pendent mala, ſo Sree! evils bang 
ovey your bead, * Nunc jam alia 
cura 1impendet petori, now I bave 
other things to mind, 

Impendid, adv. [ ab impendinm] 
bey:nd meaſure. * Impendid ma- 
£15, a great deal more. 

t Impendiose, Ltberally. Prodigally. 

Impendioſus, a, um, Prodigal, 0- 

= . _* 
mpendium, 11, #n.'[ ab imrendo 
Keonen, Coſt, Intere/3. : L 

Impendo, ſi, ſum, to Spend, Beſtow, 
Inploy. : 

t Impendillus, a, um, Hanging over 
or in, 

ImpeEnetrahilis, e, Impenetrable, not 
on bo Entred. eg ; 

+ Imtenetrae, 18, n. the Inyr [t part 
fo which one mi2bt not come. 

Imvennis, e, (4b mn epenna )witbeut 
Vings or Feathers. 

7 Impenno, are, to flick with Fea- 

ers, 

Tmpenſay #», f. [ab impendo J Ex- 
pence, Charge alſo Morter. Alſo 
the batter of a pan-cake. * Im. 

enſas agere in rem aliquam, to 
ay cut a great dec upon a thing. 

Impense, ins, iſſim>e, Exceed:nely, 
Greatly, Eageriy. * Impens> ijm- 

robuz, « very nau:bty fallow, 
Impenstbilis, e, which cannot be 
Diſcerned or Weighted. 

Impenlum, i, n. a Benefit, Expence. 

t Impenſas, us, m.Ex pence, Chorges 

Impenſuss az um, [ of impendor J 
Beſicwed, alſo not Payed, Inſclent, 
Inſufferable, witbout Modeſty, Fer- 
vent, * Impenſior cura, @ more 
diligent breding, 

Imperativus, a, um , Imperative, 
Commanding, or Commanded. 

Imperitor, oris, 91. 4 General of 
Empercur. 

Imperatoriag &, F. the berb Mafter- 
wort, 

Imperatorie, adv. Impericu/ly. 

Imberatorius, ay __ of or like an | 


Emprrouw, * Jus imperatorium» 
the power of a .ccommandey over bis 


Souldiers, 
x ra Icis, f. an Empereſs, 


Imperatum, 1, n. «a Commordement, 

: Impeiata facere, to obey Or- 
ers, 

Imperatus, a, um, Communded. 

T Imperce, with eaſe to cnes Self. 

Imperecptus, az um, nt to bz por- 
ceived. 

Impercitus, a, um, not Struch cr 
moved. 

Imperco, ere, [ a pareo)] to make 
much of ones ſ*/f, to ſpare no c /t. 

Imperculſus, a, um, Undaurnted, 

Impercuſſus, az um, not S1itten or 
Struchen, : 

Imperd itus, 2, umy not De/troyed or 


arr 

Impertectio, Ons, F. imperfilion, 

Impertettus, a, um, per f-(}. 

t Impertidus, a, um, very Treache- 
YOUS. 

Impertoſſus, a, um, not thruſft cy 
duz ttrcu2b, 

7 Imper::b:l:tter, Impericu/ly. 

Imperialis, ez Imperizt, Royal. 

_* Braflica 1imperialis, a Collificwer, 

1!MPperio-e, adv. Lordly, Sivere/y, 

Impcrios itas, atis, }. Lordirneſsyim- 
periou'neſs. : 

Imper1oſus, a, vm, bavirg great ou 
tbority, Impericus, Lerdly, Hah 
ty. * Imperioſus ſibt cr {ui com- 
manding bis paſjion. %* Aquor 
1mperioftus, a very boyſiryous Sea. 

f Imperitabundus, a, um, Ruling 
with autbority,? 

IMPErite, adv. Tenorantly, Uns{il- 
fully 


Imperitia, #, J. Unsþ1l/ulneſ7, Te- 
noerance, : 

Imperito, are, to Rule with autbo- 
ty. 

Impyrſins, a, um,Tenor ont Unibil- 
F«l. * Hnperitum vulgus, tbe jil- 
ly multitude. | 

Imperium, 11, n. {ab impero) Em- 
prre, Aut bority, Domirion, Rule, a 
fſeleenn Charge or (onmandement, 
* Imperium accipe:e, to obey the 
command, 

Imperjh-atus, a, um, not Forſwerg. 

Imp-rm:iTus, a, um, not Lawful, 

Impermitatus, a» um, Urchanged. 

Impero, are, [of in & paroJ'o Com- 
mand of Rule cvery alſo to Levy. 
* Tmperare equites civitatibus, to 
enjoyn the cates to find jouldiers, 
* Imperare animo nequivi, quiny 
T could not keep my ſelf from. | 

Imceror, ari, to be commanded of 
Levied, * Malo imperar!, quam 
eripi mortem mihi, £ bad rather be 
ferced to dye than hve, 

Impersonilis. e, I perſonal, 


— 


{ 


t Impersonil iter, Imperſonally. 

Imperſpicax, acts, Improvident, not 
Foreſeeing. 

Imperſpicuus, a, um, not clear,net 
evident. 

A e, not to be perſwad- 
e . 


Imperterritus, a, um, Undaunted, 

Impertine:s, ntis, 1mpertt-.ent, 

Impertio, ire, (of in & partio) fo 
Inpart , Give , Bejtow , D:al. 
* Laudem impertire ajicuiy fo g1vt 
one @ ſhire in praiſe. * Tempus 
impertire {tudi13,fo affot 2 dur t 19918 
for fiudres. * Diem Feſtum alt- 


. 7 2 /;y6l 
cui 1mpertire, to keep a ? PI 


( 
—_—_— 


a FY 


+ 


» ———— 


LIMI 


Lend i—__T. Þ kt tb ad 


w —- < 


| 


 C—— 


IMP 


IMP 


M—_——— 


for ones bonour, * Impertit tibi ſa- 
lutem, ſal«tes you. | 
Impertior, iri, ts Beſtow, Deal. &e. 
Impertitus, a» um , Made. Parta- 
her of. 


| Imperturbatus, a, um, not Diftur- 


bed, Calm. 
tmpervius, a, ums w:thout paſſage. 


Impeſco, ere, (f in& paſco) to 


turn yt into rank paſture, 

Impete for impetus( of the o/d 1mpes) 
with force or violence. ; 

t Impeteius, 2, um, corried with 
Force, 54 

lmpetibilis, e, which may or may not 
be Ajſailed, or Hurted. 


t ImpetiginosItas, Ati, F. Scabbr- 


nt/s, 
t Impetiginoſus, 2, um, Scab3y. 
Impetizo, ini», f. (of in & petigo) 
a Ring-worm or dry ſcav. 
t Impetigoſus, az um, Scabby. 
t Impetitio, ons, f. an Impeach- 
ment. 
tmpeto, ivi, itum, to Invade, Aſ- 
ſaultſet upcn. | 
Imvetrabilis, e , eaſily obtained, or 
Obtaining, * Impetrabilis orator, 
wo that never Meets with a de- 
nial. 


-|f Impetraſſo, are, to Obtain byre- 


que/t. = Fey 

Imp « wa onis, f. an Obtaining by 
Yequz/F. Ws : 

Impetritor, oris, 91. en Obtainer. 

Impetratus, a,um,V5tarned, Atchiev- 
ved ; firm, Ts 

t Impetratus, fs, 91. an Obtaining. 

Impet;io, ire, to Ratifie, Confirm. 
See Impetro. 

Impeti:itus, az um, Sure, and Cer- 
tain, Obtained. _ 

Impetrg, are, ( of in and pure to 
Obtain by requeſt, to atchieve, ft- 
niſh, * et ane bonum impetra- 
re, to get what Is ones rigbt. 

ImpEtuos?, violently. 

t Impertuogitas, atis, f. Violentneſs. 

m_ tuoſus, 2, uMy Vident , For- 
cible, 

tmp+#tus, fs, 9. ( ab impeto) In 
vaſiony Ajjault , Violence , Force, 
Pang, or Peron s a Fit, Bruſh. 
* Impetum facere, fo ofſault 
* Impetum expit, be bad a ſud- 
den vivlent inclination. * Unoim- 
petu, 4t once, at one ſay. 

Impexus, az umy UVncombed, Un- 
trimmed. . 

tmphes, a People near the Perrhabi. 

Impiamentum, 1, n. 4 propbaning. 

Impiatio, onis, f. a Defiling. 

Impitatus, a, um, Polluted. 
Imptcatus, a, um, Pitchbed over. 
Impico, are, to pitch over, 

Impie, adv. Wickedly, Crully, 
$7 atis, f, Impiety, Ungod- 
inejje. 

Impiger, a, um, Nimble, Quick. 

Impigniro, are, to Lay to Pawn. 

Impig'e, adv. Quickly, Diligently. 

Impigritas, atis, f. Nimbleneſs, Di- 
ligence, 

Impilia, orum, n. (a Pilu.) woollen- 
ſocks 


ocys, 
Impilium, 1, n. { *EMTIT' AION] 
a bary-lace, a Corf. 
Impingendus, a, um, to be Daſhed 
againſt, IN 
Impingo, egi, attum, [ of in' and 
pango) to Beat wr Daſh againſt, 
nock or Fling againſt. * Impin- 
gere tuſtem alicui, to Cudgel one, 
* IMpingere dicam, to enter an 


—— 


aflion againſt one. * Tmpingere 
mulſum in 0s pueri, to ſtop bis 
mouth with Sugar-ſops, * Tmpun- 

es me in magnam htem & mo- 
eltiam, you will bring me into very 
great trouble, * Impingere alicui 
calicem mulſfi, to drink to one. *Im- 


ingere baſia ſpifliflima, t0 give 
Lies thick and Erefold, E 


Imapingultroy Onis, f. 4 making 

at. 

Impinguatus,a,um,Fatned, 

Impingueſco, ere, to grow Fat, 

Ipinguo, are, [a pinguis] to make 
a4 ' 


Impio, are, to Defile, Poliute. 

Impits,a,um, [of in and piusJWick- 
ed, Un dly, Cruel, Pittileſs. 

1mplneabilis Ee, not to be Appeaſed . 

oo” <5 atis, F- Inexoravle- 

nejs. 

ImplZcADliters adv. Implacadly, 

Obfin :tely. 

linÞ1acatus, a, umy not Appeaſed, 

Implacidus,a, um, Outregious, Un- 
quiet. 

t Implaziumzi1, n. @ little net. 

t Implinator, oris, m. a Deceiver, 

t Implano, are, to Deceive. 


| t 1mplecio, ere, to Wreop or Fold, 


Implementum, 1, n. 4 fliing up. 

Impleogevi, etum, [of in and pleo) 
to Fill up, Fulfill, Perform, make uf, 
Satifie, Imitate, Supply, * Imple- 
vit annos ſeptem, be is full ſeves 
ears old, * Fortiter implere ar- 
cum, to draw tbe arrow up to the 
beaa, * Imperatoren implere, to 
mahe an accompliſhed Emperour or 
General. * [mplere libram, to weigb 
a pound, * Implet ulnas hominum 

uatuor hxc arbor, this tree is as 
18 45 four men can fathom. 

Impletus, a, um, (of impleor] Fil- 
ted, Fimſhed,Katified. 

Implexms, a, um» (cf impleCtor} 
Folded togetber,Braided togetber. 

Implexus,ils, m. an Enwrapping. 

Implicitio, 6nts, f. « Wrapping or 
Folding togetber, * Implicatto ret 
familiaris, the Embroilement of an 
Eſtate. 

Implicatz,adv. intricately. 

Implicator,oris, ms be tbat Unf lds. 

ws inter og rr pony 3. or Fold- 
ed togetber, Intricate. * Implicatus 
ad ſeveritatem, bent to ſeverity, 
* Implicatior ad loquendum, rea- 
dy of ſpeech. _ 

t Impliciſcor, ſci, to be out of ones 


Wits. 
Impiſcitt,adv.Tntricately,Obſceurely. 
t Implicito,are, to Entangle. | 
Impltcitfirusza,um, 45eut to Brajd, or 

Dich up. LS 
Implicitus,a,um, [ef implicor}J En- 

tangled. * Viz errore implcitz, 

wayes full of turnings and windings, 


* Limo implicitus, med. 


Implao, 


uis fitum, to Rain into 

through, or upon. * Cum impluit 
ezter's ne 1mpluat mihi, when evil 
bappens to others, may it not liebt 
upon Ms, 

Implatus, a, um, Wet with 
cauſed by tbe rain, 

Impluvia, #, f. a Riding-coat. 

Impliviitus, a, um, ef a ſad brown 
oolour. 

Impliivium, ii, n. a Place where it 
rains Iny the Lyure of top of a ball 
left open for t1gbt, alſo a ſquare Tard 
or Court, a Gutter. 

Impliivius,a, um, Wet wth rain, 
Impoenitenqus,a,um not io bs Ke- 
pented of. 

Impxnitens, ntis, Impenitent. 

Imy»6!1tt, adv Rutely, without Po= 

mn 


ImpBlitia Z, f- Rudeneſs, Sloventi- 
ee by a, um, Rude, Roveb, Un- 


Inpolintus, a, um, Undefiled. 

t Impomenta, orum, (q. imponi- 
menta] things ſet on the Table of- 
ter Supper. 


rainy 


Impons” 8fui, Itum [of in and po- | 


no] to In:poſe, Put in of upen. *Im- 
Ponere tinem rel, to put anend to a 
matter. * Imponere Ib:  leges, 
to reſtrain bimſelf, * Inmponere 
alicul, to diceive one * Tmpoaere 
frumentum, to afſeſ; one ſuch a 
Su. ntity of Corn. 

mporeatio, Onls, f. 4 ' 
_—_ $» f- a making of 


Im orcatus,2,um, Balked. 


Tt Imporcator, 


Imporcitor,oris,m. F © Palker. 


| Imporeo, are, (ab in & porca) to 
m 


| t Importatio, 


' 


| 


ake Balls, 

Ont5, f. an Importa- 
ticnor bringing in, 

Importo are, to Carry or bring in. 
Importane, adv. Imports 1ately,Un- 


Farr + 

mportnnitas, atis, F. Importunit 

Dnſeeſenabienf, 2 Outremnaſinſs - 
ruelty. 

Imporinnus,a,um, [ab & in portus 
that batb no graceful embody —_ 
bleſom, importunate, not Seaſonable, 
cruel. * Importuniflima bellua, a 
moft ſav1ge beaſt, 

Importuoſus, az, um, baving ne 

—_— 's, Cab in & 
mpos, otis, [2D In 0S vel Ppo- 
tis] Unable, Feeble. . Impos 2- 
nimi, not ſound in judgement, be- 
{1de brmſelf, * Impos voti, nor 
able to bay? bis wiſh. 

Impositio, onis, f. « L1yinge on, In- 
poſit wn. of 

Impos itI:1u3, a, n, 2 I»p2/ed, Put on, 

Impofitivus,a,um, F Unnatural. 

Nomina timpoli:itia, made 
names. 


Implico,avi,acum, and gi,zirum [cf Imp6sitor, ori3, m9. an Impoſttcr, 


in and plico] to Wrap,Plait ur fold; Momtour. 


together, *Collo implicuit brachia, 
ſhe claſped bim bout the neck. *Im- 
plicare caput ad ſpeculum, 
the bead at the loo OE Ip 
plicary morbo, to lye byzt _ 
Imploratio, onis, f. a Calling for 
belp, Beſ.eching. 
Imploratus, a, um, Implored, 
Imploro, are, to Implore, Beſerch 
with tears, call for belp. ; 
Implamis, e, {ab in & pluma] Cat- 
low,witbcut Featbers or Hair. 


| 


= 
" 


Imp63Iitica, #, i. the Monitours Of- 


CE, 
fo dreſs | Imp >Itu3a,um, [of rmponor] Set, 


or Put on, Grven. 
Imp6situs, fis, 9% © Putting or lay- 


ing on. _ 
Impoſsibilis, E, Impoſſible. 
Impoſsibilitas, ati, F. Impeſſibi- 
ty. : 
Joftor, oris, m. [2b impono] a 
eat, Deceiver, Jd2ler, 
Impolio-1a pila, a Cunnrng caft, pre= 
tended one ways and thrown anc 
they. > q "2 Im- 


UMI 


ns 
Ld 


— = 


 ——_—_—_ 


— _— 


LO C—_— 


IMP 


. INA 


LO —_— 


| IMP 


7 5 um, Deceived. 

mpoſu1, ſte Impono. 

1mpbtews, ntis Impctent, Weak, 
ylent ,  Outragious, not able 10 
Ke the Aﬀettiions. * Impotens 112) 
or animi,Paſſionate. _ 

Impitenter, adverb. Weakly, Paſſio- 
nately. * Impotenter regnare, #0 
rule as be lift. 


Jmpr#termiſit, adv. without Miſ- 
img. 
rabanſes, a, um not baving Dined. 


0 to charge the enemy. 


mpreſſor, ors, #1. 2 Printer. | 
mpreſſus, a, um, [of ImprimorJ 
Printed, Foſbioned, Thruft in; oljo 


mo) to =" 


Diſſallowing. 
Impr5bator, orig, 91. « Diſaliower, 


Condemned. 


Leudly, Saucily, Boldly. _ 
Impr3bitas, atis, F. Waickedneſs, 
Leudneſs, Buldneſs. 
Impr6bo, are of in and probo] to 
Corrupt, De3auch, Diſ-pprove, Diſ- 


T Improbro, are, to Reproach 2zn 
Words. 

Impr6biilus, a, um, Saucy. 

Impribas, az um, {cf 1n 2nd pro- 
bus] L:ud, Unegracou, N:ughty, 
Cruel, Boſe, Unjuft, Wicked, net 
approved of, Sincy, Bild. * Im- 
ou poſtes, rotten poſts. * La- 


probum tettamentum, an imper- 

Fett Will.” * Nulh ab rei eft 1m- 
robus.be is additied to no ctkervice. 

| + IMProcerus. 2, um, of «@ low Sta- 
ture, Short, Dwarfifb. 

+ Improcreabilis,e,nt Beeotten, 


feſſed or declared ti« Efrate. 


Improles, is, witheut I ſue, net yet 
Enrolled and made jree. 


Common. 
Impromptus,4,um, Tnopr, flow. 
Impreperatus» a, um, mcoft Hafted, 
alſo baſiy. x 
Impr6pe: tum, 11 n- 4 Mchnowe 
Impropero,are.to Up 'waid,reprovchy 
ich-name3 alſo ty Hafte t0 go tn. 


yy hs #, f.- Deceit, Couſenage, 


rd. 
Imprimis, [ab in & primus) adv, | Jimpib 
| Impubis, ec, 


Inprobabils, ley Improbable, Un- , 
Iztty, |; 
Improbatio, onis, f. « Condemningy - 


| Im udentia, # 
Improbatus, a, um, Diſallowed, 


1mprob$, adv. Wickedly, Naughtily, 


allow, Condemn, make Null and void. | 


r Impcobus, great pans. * Im- | Aſſault, fall upon, cppoſe, 


ImProfeſſus, az um, boving not Con- | Impullor, oris., m. 


Tmpromiſcuus,a, rm, Unmixed, not , 


| Pumſhmernt or Doneer- 


Improperus, a,ums meiing no baſie, 


ſlow, = 
Impr6prit, adv. properly. 
Tad a, bg, > ka 


. tf Impropugnatus, az um not de- 
nded 


; proſper, a, um, «nboppy, unſuc- 


Fg 
ImproſþErt, adv. unfortunately. 
T tm ay a not protelied 
or guarded, 
Imp rov idtzadv. improvidently,cere- 
8 


Inip:ovidentia, 2, F. careleſiraeſs. 

Improvidus, a, um, cereleſs, with- 
out fore-caſt 3 alſo unexpetted. 

Improvist, Hom ſuddenly , una- 

Improvisd, 5 wares, 

Improviſus, a, um » unlooked fer, 
Judden, TO 

Impriidens, ntis, imprudent,-unad- 
viſed, not knowing; * Imprudens 
ezdes » Chance-medley. * Non 
imprudens averſabar , I was wil- 
lingly againſt it. * 1mprudens ne- 
goti1, knowing nothing of the Con- 
cern. 

Impradenter, adv. indiſcyeetly, un- 
edviſedly, rafhly, fooliſhly, * 1m- 
prudenter opp:imere, to take one 


php oculorum adjicere, to 
o0þ on unawaryes, 
Impabeſeens, ntis, Beardlefs. 


k 4 
L111 


Impnber, Eris, 


i _— 
+ Impabes, is, end e, Beardleſs,un- 


Imptidens, ntis, Jmpuden', Shame- 
#/3. 

tian ſhame- 
pol 


» f. ſhameleſsneſs. 

T ns Eid! az um, ſome- 
whit Imyudent. 

+ Imptidicatus, a, um, Debaucbed, 

Impiidice, adv. uncbaftly, lewdly, 

Impiidicitiay &, F. uncbaſtity, un- 
cleanneſs. 

+ Impyiidico, are, to Debauch. 

Imptidtcus, ay um, unchaſt, unclean, 
l1wd, malapert, ſaucy * Lygitus 
impudicus, the middle finger, 

t Impiidorates, a, um, Impudent. 

Impugniztio, onts, f. an Ajſault- 
ing, falling pon, Oppoſition. 

Impugnatus, a, um, A/ſ-ulted, re- 
ft » taken; alſo not fought a- 
getnſt. ; ; 

Impugno, are, to Fight againſt , 

diſithe. 
* Impugnare morbum, to Cure 4 
Diftemper. 

Impuliio, ,onis, f. an egging On , 
Ct on, 

+ Impu!(o, arc, to edge <n, thruf 
ferwards. 

a prrſwader, 
* Me impulſore hec non fecit, [ 
never Counſelied biy to do it, 

Impulius, Os » 1. Perſw1/10n, en- 
f-rcing. » Impulſus fcurorum, 
the daſhing togettey of Bucblers. 


| Im! unctus, ayum, p:wnced, ſet with 


prieks. _ | 
Impiint, ins, iffime, adv. without 
* Ceſlit 
impunC, there came no harm it. 
* Haud impunt feres, you ſhall 


E eg _ Yee. - 
nn's, e, ( ab mn & pena 

' a nd. ſound) anburt, = 7 Mi W 

A > ] 

. cut\Puniſ =o Ingo with 
MpUnItusy 2, Ul, ior. T; 

R [mpuno, Gnis on ho LY 

t Impitiritus, a led, C 

7 td Fit, um, Defil:d, Cor- 
mpnre, adv. filtbily, uncleanly. 

Impurgabilis, ©, wal fo be Pre. af} 

ſo are, to Diſdain, nt to 
mpuritas, Jtis, F, Filth; fe 
pp . La? Fe. Filthineſs, 3a/e 


> Sk «rum, f. Noftineſs, 


Imparo, are, to Defile. 

Imparus, a, umz ( of in and purys) 
unclean, impure, foul-muntbed. 

Imptitator, oris, ' ws, o;; In utey 

Reproacher, Witneſs :g 1101 = , 

Im tatusz 4, UM o imputed 3 not 
pruned or lopped, 

—_— are, to impute, impeach, 
Charge with, ſit upcn ones ſccrs, 

Imputreſco; ere, to rot within, 

T Imputridus, a, um, n0t rotten, 

Imulus, a, um, a little towards the 


a, um, (ab infimus) the low- 
eſt, laſt, deepeſt, at the bottom, 
* Ima corpurum velamenta,Sbirts 
or Smocks. | 


Imyra, « City of Phcenicia, 


WO N 

L N. for interciſus dies. 

J. N. E. for Juſtum non efſe. 

IN, prXp. [EN ] inzinto,ogainſt, 
towards, fory upon, unto, after, by, 
inſizad of, accordirg to. * In una 
hora ebibere, to {it drinking an 
bouy., * In paucis diebus, over « 
Few days. * In amicis es, thou art 
one of my Friends, * In ſingulos 
dies, fer every day. * In diem 
vivere, to ive from hand to mth, 
* In manu'nolſtra elit, :t tis zn our 
Power, * In genua altat, be 2nd: 
upon bis knees, * In lucem bibit, 
te drank till day-ligbt. * In lau- 
d:-m dixit, be ſpoke to bis. Proiſe. 
* In os laudavit, he prorfed bim 
bef.re bis Face. * Frumenti in 
annum ſatis, Corn enough for a year. 
* 1n 1p{05 Reges,over Kings ihem- 
ſelves. * Jn ante, before, * In 
immenſum, exceedingly. * In ob- 
liquumy, e-croſg. * In orbems 
round, * In poſterum, bereafter, 
* In tantum, ſo far. * In totum, 
wholly, * In unguem, exattly. 
* In promptus at band. * In 

publico, abroad, * In vicino or 

ProxXimo, bard by, * In princi- 

p1bus, one of the Chief. * In pe- 
des nalci, to be born with the feet 
forwards, *% Jn rem preſentem 
venire, to tahe.a view of the Land 
in Conti overfie, 

In-- (*ANJ Un -- 

1nabruptus, a, umy not. 5roben off. 

Inabs6Intus, a, um, imperfett. 

fo cre, to enter upon the 

age. 

Inacceſſus, 2, um, inacceſſible, which 
cannct be come unto. 

- Inaceulabilis, e, not to be accuſed, 
Inaceo, to be ſbarp, prick or 

Inaceſco, ere, F grieve. 

Inachia, Pelopon:eſus ſo called from 
the River Jnachys. 

Inachiumz 


P 


- 


" 0.47" "IE"; p, PL 


UMI 


bang — us beef©&—© frag 


i 


LIMI 


INC 


Argives, the fatber of Io. 
Inadverſum, on tbe otbey Port, 
Inadnlabilisy ey not to be Enticed or 

Caught with chaff, 

Inaduſtus, a, um, not Burnt. 
T Inz, arum, f. ſmall Strings or 

Veins, 45 in paper, eggs, &c. 
Inxdit icatus, a, um, Undbuilt, alfo 

Built upon. 

Inzdifico, are, to Build in or by,alſo 
to Pull down, 
Inzquabilis, ez Unequal, Unjuſt, 

Unpreportionable, 

Inzquabiliter, adv. Unequelly, at 

Unequal proportions. 

Inzqualis, e, Unequal, Uneven. 

* V1Xit rar 7 gh be never was 

Settled all bis life. | 
ynzquilitass atis, F. Tnequality, Tn- 

Juſtice, Unevenneſi. 

Inzqualiter, Unequally, Unjuſily. 
pl Inzquito, are,to make Unegquat,do 

Unjuſfily. ; 

Inzquo, ares to make Plain, Even, 


be Valued, alſo of no Value, 
Inzſtuo, are, to Burn or Bozl within, 
Inzternum, adv. for Ever, 
t Inaffabilis, e, Uncouyteour, 
Inaffectatus, a, um,not Afﬀetted, not 
too Curious. 
Inagitabilis, e, Unmoveable. 
Inzgitatus,azum, not Moved, Driven, 
Vexed, Toſſed. ; 
Inalbeſco, ere, to grow White, Pale. 
Inaleſcogeregto Grow or Stick togetber. 
Inalgeſco, ere, to grow Cotd. 
Inalienus, a, um, not Strange. 
f Inaliero, are, not totbange. 
Jnalto, are, to Exalt on bigb. 
namabilis, e, Unamiable. 
Inimareſco, ere, to grow Bitter. 
Inamitus, a, ums Loveleſs, * Haud 
inamatus, lovely. 
Ingmblezoſus, a, um, without Am- 
ition, 
| Inambiilatio, onis, f. « Walking in 
a place. 
Inambillo, are, to Walk in @ Place. 
7 Inamoenitas,atis, f.unpleaſantneſs, 
Inamoenus, a, um, Unpleaſant. 
Inave, 18, n. « vain Empty thing or 
place 3 alſo the ay. 
Inineſco, ere, to grow Empty. 
nania, 2, f. Emptineſs, 
t Inanil6gus, t, m1, 4 vain Bobler. 
f Inaniloquium, ti, n. vain Talk, 
Inani18quus,a,um, (ab inanis & lo- 
quor) Talking or Babling vainly. 
Inanimalis, e, without Life or Soul, 
Inanimatus, a, um, 2 without Life 
Inantmus, a, um, and Soul , 
Daad. : 
t Inanjmentum, 1, n. Emptineſs. 
Inanimo, ares to Encour 2ge. 
anio, ire, to Empty or make Void. 
INANIS, e, (ab *INE'Q inanio) 
Empty, Ioid, Vain, Poor, Jdle. 
* Inanis rebus, not able to pay bis 
debts, * Epiſtola inanis aliqua re 
utili & ſuavi, a /etter with nothing 
Pleafant or profitable in it. 
n—uies, atis> f. Emptineſs, Va- 
ni 
Ininjter, adv. Emptily, Vainly, 
F_Inanitio, onis, f. «an Empty- 
mg, 


i — 


zuanitus, 2, um, Emplied, 
nante, adv. Before, 


Inz(timabilis, e, Ine/timable, not to | 


INA INA 
| Inzchium a Town in Peloponne! f Inanteſtatus, a, um, not Summon - t Inaux)liatus, 2, umwithout He | 
called alſo Ar oy Bi ms og w -y ed to bear witneſs, : Inbonitas, atis, Lewdne fr. © ip 
[nichus, the River Planizza in Pe- | InSpertus, a, um, net Opened, Shut, | lnexduus, a, um, which no men Cut- 
loponneſus.* And anotbey in Acar-. | Secret, . teth. 
nania. * Alſo the þrſt King of the. | + InappiIritio, onis, F. lack of Pre-|F Incileo, ere, to be Hot within, 
yo | 


poration, Negligence, 
t nbquotns, a um without Water, 
r 


T InSrabilis, ©, not Arable, 

LIniritus, a, um;UVenplowed,' Untilled. 

T Inerculum, i, n. « Twig of « pom- 
granat or otbey fruitful tree, ſat upon 
the bead of the Queen Prieſt when 
ſhe ſacrificed. 

ardeo, fo Burn or be on 

Inardeſco, ere,F Fire. 

Inarefattus, a, umy Dried up, of to 


a, 
Inareſco, ore, to Dry up, grow drier 
drier 


Inargentatus,a, um, waſhed or cover- 
ed with Silver, 
Inargento, are, to waſh or cover with 
itver. 
Inargite, adv. Unwvittily, without 
Subtilty. 
Inargintus, a, um, Unwitty, Dull. 
Inirime, an Iſland in tbe Bay of Pu- 
teol; near Naples, wherein 4 Moun- 
tain ſhaken with an Eartb-quate, 
creages Forth anetber Iſland called 
rochyte. 
Inazo, —_ to Plougb up, Overwbelm 
in the Earth. . 
Inartificialis, e. Tnortificial. 
Inzrtificialiter, adv. Inartificially, 
Inaſcenſus,a,umy bard to be Come at. 
Inaſpectus, a, um, Unſeen, 
t 1naſpicuus, a, um, bord to be ſeen. 
Inaſsatus, a, um, thorowly Roaſted, 
Inaſſuetus, a, um. Unaccuſtomed. 
f Inateres,thoſe that married two bro- 
ers. 
Inattente, adv. Inconſiderately, 


Inattenuatus, a, um, not Diminiſhed. 
7 Inatteſtatus, a, um, not Summon- 
ed to beay witneſs. | 

Tnaudax, acis, Comordousy' Fearful, 

T Inaudibilis, e, not to be Heard. 

Inaudientia, @, f. Diſorder. 

naudio, ire, to Heor, or Over-heary, 

Inaudittunciila, &, f.a cunning pret- 
ty knack not beard of before, 

Inauditus,a,um, unbeard of, Strange, 

Lo] 


ow, 

Inaverſabilis, e, Inevitable. 

t Inaugeo, ere, to Encreoſe., 

Inaugircatio, onis, F. @ Dedicating, 
Enftalling. ; 

Inaugitrato, adv. with yites of Divi- 
nation, Luckily, Seaſcnably, 

Inaugftratus, a, um, Inftaled. * Jn- 
augeratam eity 'tu granted by the 

ods. 

Inaugfiro, are, fo fſorete! things to 
come by obſerving the flight of 
birdt, to judge cf the good or bad 
Succeſs of an enterprize, to Enftall, 
Dedicate, Conſecrate. * Inaugura- 
ri in locum 3lterius, to be made 
Prieſt in anotbers place. 

Inaurator, Oris, m1. 4 Gilder, 

Inauratura, @, f- Eraſm. a Gild- 


ing. 

SIGs 2» nm Gilded or Un- 
gilt. 

Tnauriss is, f. an Eoring, 

Inauritus, a, um, without Ears. 
Inauro. are, te Gild, Enrich. 

— ady. Unluckily. 
Inauſpicatus, a, am, Unfortunat, 
Unlucky. 

Inauſus, a, um, which none dare At- 


* Incaluit virtus ,. courage began 
to encreaſe again. 

Incileſeo, ere, to Hot or Fierce, 

Incalficio, cre, to make Hh. 

Incallide, adv. Fooliſbly, Simply. 

Incal\idus,a, um, S:mply,oot Crafty. 

7 ineto are, to Call upon. | 

neande ws re, to be all on Fire, or 

very . 

T Ine Jus, 2, um without White. 

Incaneſco,ere,to grow White, Hoery. 

Incantamentum, i, 9. Enchantment 

Ineantitor, Orisg - 9. an Enchanter. 

ry are, to Enchant, Chirp, or 
ing upon, 

Incanus, a,um,very White and Hoary 

norkpes, Jais, Jvoepala 

nc pax, ACcis, Inc e, 
T Incapiſtro, Ley y Halter, 
t Incipito, are, to Begin, - 
Impriſon- 


t a Es - an 
ment. 
Incareeratioy onis, f. a Impriſonine, 
Incarceritus,a, umy In Touts, 2 
Incarcero,are, to Impriſon. 
t Incardinitus,a,um, Eflabliſbed. 
Incarnatio, Onis, Ff- Incarnation, 6 
bringing, or being made fleſh. 
Incarnatus, a, um, Fleſb-coloured. 
t Incarneus, a, um, without mm 
Incarno, are, (a caro) to bring Fleſh 
«pon, fill up with fleſb. 
F Incaſſo, are, to mobe Void, 
Inoann, adv. in 6M # 
ncaltigatus, a, umnot (bofti or 
\ Corals 7. Unch = 
Tncaſtitas, Itis, F. Unchoſteneſs. 
Incaliro,aresto Fit in the ochs or pil- 
ory. 


t Incaſtus, a, um, Uncbafte. 

[ncaſurus, 2, um, (of incido} bike to 
appen. 

t Inoateno, are, to Enſnare. 

Incavartus, ay umy made Hollow, 

t Inciveozere,to beW/ary,take Heed. 

T Incavillitio,onis, f.Mocker y,Feer- 

in * 

Incavo, are, to mabe Hollow, 

T Incauſtum, t, n., Ink. ; 

Incaute,adv, Unwerily, Uncircum- 

Jpeltly. 

Incautus,a,um,unwery, uncirvcumſpett. 

* Tter hoſhbus incautumy Tacit. 4 


o{[age not obſerved or beeded b | 
is dl jt 


Incedo, effi, ſum, to Go or Walk! 
Come, Mince with Teeately ate. 
Incelebratus,a,,05 Curegof no Fame. 
Incelebris, e, witbout Celebration, 
» Unfrequented, 


the ſight whereof couſed them t 
purge the city by ſacrifice. | 
Incendiarins,a, um, ſetting 0n Fire, 


buckets, * Incendiarwum oleum, 
Waild-fire, SE - 
Incendiariug, ity 9. an Incendiary, 
_ ſen, _ aun 
ncendium, ti, #n. an Inflammation, 
burning,envy, batred. love, * Anno- 
nz mcendiumgen enbancing of corn. 
Incendo, di, ſum, (of in and cando ) 
to Enflame, Kindle, ſet on Fire, In- 
cenſe, Provoke, Enbance, make Fa- 
our, * Clamore incendunt co - 


" 
. 


b. 


UV 
Incendiariay #, f. an Unlucky bird | 
0 


| 


Fiery, * Incendiarii fiphones, fire- |. 


lum, make the Aiv ring again. | 
* Incendere in ſe odia, 10 mabe 


- 
by 


tempt, 


— 


ones ſelf odioys. 


—2q3 __Jncensd;i 


_ 


bh —— 


"INC 


"INC © 


_ adv, ver -Eerne fily. 


Jncenfio, onis, f. 4 Burozmg of En- 


Incensitus, 2, um, Poor, not Rec- 
honed, See incenſys, ; 
ee) Oris, 9. an Incendiary, 
ſum, i, n. Incenſe. _ h 
Incenſus, a, um (ef incendor) In- 
flanmud, ſet on Fire. 
Inoeplas, 5, um), (of in and cenſeor) 
. ot Regiſtred or Enrolled among the 
12ens, that bas not given m tbe 
Ny of bis FX ESD A 
: ncent10, onis, . 4 SIRfT o w_ 
| mony, Enchantment. 1: 
1 Incentivumy "1, rn, & Motive or Pre- 
43 wocation, Fuel, B45 
Jncentivus, a, um, { ab incino ) 
Stirring wp by Singing or Play- 


ing. ; 
Inte, Oris,, 9. be that ſings tbe 
| Laney > alſo a Make-bate, Fire- 
v 


; 
S 
: 
- 
3 
z 


Ws ; bb 
lane Cam, (of invipior) Bo- 


un. | 
Incercns, a, um, Waxed wer. 

Incernictilum, 1, n. e Fan for corn 3 

alſo a Steve, Strainer, or Colan- 


dex, 

xncerno, erevi, eretumy. to Sift, 
S#arch, enquire Narrowly. 

Inceroy are, to Cover ' with wax. 

1 Incert>, adv. Uncertainly, _ 

1 Invertitndo, inis, f. Uncert-inty. 

t Incertogare, to make Uncertain 
Doubtfuh. FON 

Incertd, adv. Uncertainly. * In- 
certo {ciog I am Uacertain. 

Incextum, 19 13. Doubtſu'neſs, 

Incertus, a, um, Uncertain, Doubt- 
Full, Wavering, * Incertus animi, 
not bncwine what to do, * Incerto 
pede ferri, ro eo /taggering. 

Inceſſanter, adv. Inceſſant!y. 

Inceſſus, 2, um, Be/ieged, Aſaulted. 

Inceſſus, is 9m. a Walking, a gate 
or manner.. of Going, * Fractus 
inceſſus_parum vir1 ſignum elt, « 
-mincing gate is the /ign of an effe- 
minate mind, _ _ : 

Inceſſogſi,or ſivi, Itum, (ab incedo) 
to Provoke, Exaſperate, Invade or 
Sieve upon, * Meſtitia inceflit a- 
- Nimos, theygrew ſad. * In te no- 
va incefſit religio, you are grown 
nice and ſcrupulous of late. 

Inceltt, adv. Inceſtuou{/y, Filtbily. 

Inceltitieus, 2, umy defiling by In- 


CeſT. 
Incelto, are, to defile by Inceft, Pol- 
ute. 


Inceftum, i, ®. ? 
Inceſtus, 06, wy Tnceſt p 


t Inceſtuoſus, a, um, Inceftuous. 

! Inceltus, a, um, (of in and caſtus) 
Defiled, Polluted, Impure. * Fili- 
us inceltus, begotten in Inceſt. 

+ Inchoat1o, onis, f. 4 Beginning 

1+ Inchoative, Begrnningly. 

Inchoativus, 2, um, B-ginning. 

Jnchoatus, a, um, Begun. 

INCHOO, are, (a XO'$Q 2g2%crem 

| ſtruo,vel ab ant.Cohum 1.e. chaos, 


initzum) to Begin, Perform, Fin: ſh. 


—— 


INC, 


| Inctouns uris, Wd. 

Incidenter, Incidently. 

Incido, di, ere, (of in and eado) 
to Fall out or _ * Mihi in- 
cidit ſufpici bad a Yealouſie. 
* Incidi in &, IÞ fell a- 


mong thieves, * Jncidit portis Ex- 


ercitus, the Army fites to the gates. 
* Allud'ex alto Bav4 one thing. 


brings in anotber. * In cuntem 
incidere, 0 light upon ons as be 


£0es. : 
Incido, di, iſum, (of in and czdo) 
fo Cut or Grave, Teay in pieces, 
Briak off, Weaken. * incidere lu- 
dum, to break of a Play. . 
Inciduus, a, wm, (of in and ceduus) 
va «lied, Uncut, cr which may not 
e Cut, 
T Inciens, ntis, « Woman near ber 
raved, : 
t Incico, ere, to Incite, Provoke. 
Incile, 15, n. {ab mcido) @ Gutter 
to Convey water, Trench, Gap- 
Inc1les,, gg or Trencbes 
Inciles foſſe, $ for conveyance of 


waker. 

t Incjlo,. are, to Rebube, Reprove, ; 
Repracch, | - 

Incinctus, a, umy Girded 5 alſo Un. 
girded, Looſe. ; 

Incingo, xi, n&tum, to Gird or Com- 
paſs about. | 

Incino, ui, ntum, (oF in and cano) 
to Sing or Incbant. j 

T Inci For umpero, IT Com- 


# Inci X ſeis, for inceperis. 
Incpio, e rg ay (of in ond 
capio) to eging Go about, Enter- 
. 


Prufe. 
T Incippos are, to Encloſe, Sbut In. 
Jncircamoiſas, ay um, Uncircumci- 


- ec o . . 
Incireumſcriptus, 2, umy not Bound- 


ed. | 
Incist, 2 by Pieces and Parcels, 
Inciſim, t' Piece-meal. 


Inciſio, onis, F. a Cutting, Engrav- 
mg, Pr 6 alſo a ſhort clauſe 
of a ſentence. / 

Ipglores dentes, the four ſoremoſi 

[110-5 p 

Incisorius, a, um, Cutting, Paring. 
* Dentes 1nc1{orn,, the Foreteetb. 

Inciſumy i, fn. 4 ſhort member of a 
ſentence, a Comma. 

Incisnra, #» F. an Inciſion, Cut, a 
Line in tbe palm of tbe Hond, 

Inciſus, a, um, (of incidor) Cut or 
Engraved, Indented or 3ag ged.* Jn- 
ciſa ſpes, fruſtrated. 

Inciſus, 11s, 9%. a Cutting or Carv- 


ing. 

India, #s Ff. (ab incito) Neceſſity, 
a Streight. * Incitz arum, cbeck- 
mo, * Ad incitas redactus, non- 

ua, 
rhcieabvtums ; 4 Stirring up, 

Incitamentum, 1, #2. Encourage- 


ment, 
Incitate, adv. Swifily, Vetemently. 
Ineiſtatio, onis,  f. en FInciteticn, 
Provocation, a violent Motion. 
Incitator, Oris, wm. a Mover, Infti- 


gater. > X08 

Incitatus,f$-m.o0n Inftigation, Stive 
ring up. We 

Incitarus a, um, 1or, 1ſlimus,7:v- 
ed, Encouraged, Swift, Enrneſt, 
* Mente 1ncitatusy troubled In 
mind, _ : 

Fncttatus, 1, #9. & Horſe of Domi- 
tians, bigbly prized for bis Racing. 


I the Tab 
ncito, are, fo Provoke, Stiy - 
bort, Spur. Incitare Sf a 
to ſpur a free _ * Tneitat avi- 
ditatem hc herba, this berb gets 
R ...- appetite, —_ _ _ 
Sy azUM)z (of 1n [ J 
Speedy, Earneſt, Provohed.. "—_ 
Incitus, us, #. 2 Provoking, 
Incivihs, e, Uncivil. 
Incivilitcr, adv. Uncivily, Clown. 


| T Incitega, > g thing ſet under pots 


tfhly. 

Inclimator, Gris, 91. @ Cryer, Sey- 
Keankt. 

Inclamito, are, to Call often aftey 
one, 

Inclamo, are, to Cry out. * Jncla- 
mare contra aliquem, to baw! at 
one. * Tnc:amare alquem, to call 
coo ofter one,to rattile one ſound. 


y. 

Inclirco, to be Famous and 

Inclareſcoy ere, F Known abroad. 

Inclemens,. ntiss Mercileſ7, Rige- 
Yous, 

Inclementer, adv. Rigorou/ly, Cruely. 

Inclementia, &, f. "pb | urtwen, 2 
Fulneſs. * Inclementia Cali, the 
ſharpneſs of the Weather, 

Inclinamentum, i, n. « Declenſion. 

Inciinans, ntis, Leaningy Stooprng. 
* Inclinans ad crocum, coming 
near the Soffron.-colcur, 

Inclinatio, onis, f. &n Abeſing, In. 
chnation, Leaning or Bending to. 
* Repentina voluntatum inclina- 

- tio, a ſudden cbenge of minds. 

Inc:1natus, a, um, Inclined, Bowing, 
Decaying, Flazgy. -* Dies inch- 

' natus, the latter part of the doy. 

, * Inclinatus ad cauſam plieb1s, one 
leaning to the Perples ſide, a Popular 
perſon, * Inclinatus morbus, 
declining Diſtemper. 

Inclinatus, f\s, m. a Declining. 

Inclinis, &, Incl:ying, Bending. 

Inclino, are, to Incline, Lyon or Bend 
towards, Decay. * $0] (ſe inclinat, 
the Sun is going down, * Inclinat 
acies, the Army erives ground.* In- 
clinare omnem culpam in ali- 
quem, to {1y all the blame upon one, 
* Meridies inclinat, the evering 
draws 6n. * Phalereus eloquenti- 
am primus inclinavit, Phalereus 
was the fir/t that deboſed Elcquence, 

t Inclitus, a, um, Renowned, Fa- 
” 


0us. 
Inclndo, fi, ſum, (of in and claudo) 
to Include, Incl:fe, Shut up, to En- 
rave. * Vocem includit do!oryte 
cannot ſpeak for grief. * Include- 
re gemmam in RI aureis, to 
encboſe precious ſiones 1n Golden, 


cups. . . + .* 
t Incluſarium, itzn, a Pound Go Pin- 
fold. 


Inclufia, #, f. 2n inner Garment. 

Inclnſio, ons, f. «n Incloſing, Sbut- 
ine in. 

Incluſor, oris, m. an engraver, jew- 
eller. 

t Inclneorius, a, um, Stutting up. 

T Inciuſoris, 11, mm. 4 Pinner, Poun- 
dey or Parter. 

Inclnaſus, a, um, (of inclador) In- 
cluded, Sbut up or 3n, * Verba in- 
cluſa modis, Verſes, Meeter. 

Inclytus, a, um, (KAY'1* OZ, vel 
acluo) Renowned, F:mous. 

Incoactus a,umunconſtrained,uclun- 
tary,willing.* Lac incoactum 1n Ca- 


ſeum novum, /ofc or green-chreſe, 
NO Ti- 


| 


pO I 


_ 


o —_— 


INC 


INC - 


INC” — 


Incoctilis, ez ſodden in a thing tin- 
ned or Jeaded. * Incotliay wmy 
Ve(|els leaded or tinned. ik 
t Incoctio, onis, f- a wanting of 
B.- m_ (of 
nco&us, a, um, (of incoquor 
od or. boyled in 3 alſo unſodden,raw, 
infetjed,dyed, or indued with. * In-' 
co:tum generolo * av honeſto, 
a right boneft ming. 
Inccenatus, a, um, Supperleſs. 
Incanis, C, not baving eat a Supper. 
Inceno, are, to Sup. 
Incepto,, -or, as incepto, Wc. 
Jucogitabilis, e, tbcugbtleſs, 1ncom- 
rebn(1ble, . 
Incogitans, ntis, Inconſzderate,Raſb, 
Incogitantia, &, f- Raſbneſs, Un- 
adviſedneſs. 
zncogitatus, a, um, incen/iderate, 
untbugbt of. 
Incog ito, are, to think. 
Incognitus, a, umy unknown, * In- 
coznita causa, witbout Examining 
the or 
+ Incohibeſco, ere, not to be able to 
re/tram, : 
ft Incohibilis, e, not to be hept in. 
t Incoibiljs, e, not to be joyned with 
anotber. ' 
Incoinquinatus, a, um, mt Defiled, 
Inc6la, #, c. an Inbabitant, Siran- 
er, Sojourn:r. * Arbor incola, «a 
; Polo Tree Planted bere, | 
Incolatus, WU %, an Inbabiting, So- 
Journing, Pilgrimage, _ 
Inc6lo, ui, ultum, io Inabit, Dwell. 
* Incolere vitam, to be alive. 
Inc3lorate, adv. without Colour. 
NCGLUMIS, e, ( a colo, columen 
vel culmus) ſafe, ſound, wbole, 
free, * Incolumis tatus , good 
pligbt of Body. 
Inc6itimitas, Atis, f. ſoundneſs,prr- 
fett Health and S1fety. 
f Incomes, itis, without 4 fellow. 
Gs Ce, urncourteoussſurly, clown- 
I 


Incamitatus, 2, um, unattended , 
witbout Company, alone. 
Inc6miter, adv. diſcourteouſly. 
+ Incomitas, Atis, fo Clowniſhneſs. 
f Incomit1o, are, to bring or be 
brought before an Aſſembly. 
Incommeabilis, e, unpaj]able. 
Incommendatus, a, um z, not com- 
mended. _ BY Hs 
Incommobilitasy Itis, F. Stupidity. 
nncommi5datio, onls , f. diſprofit, 
burt, damage. 
Incommidt, av. turtfully, diſpro- 
fitabiy, urſeaſonably, 
Incommiditas, atts, F wunprofita- 
bleneſs, damage, unſenſonableneſs. 
+ Incommoditate abſtinere apud 
convivas,not to diſpleaſe the Gueſts, 
Incommido, are, to ind:»mage,bin- 
der, buyt. * Incommodare alicui, 
to do one a Diſpleaſure. 
Incomm6dum, 1, n. Damage, Loſs, 
Hurt, Diſpleaſure. 
IncommiGcdus, a, ums burtful, un- 
profitable, inconvenient, unfit. 
t Incommunt, in common, indif- 
ferenily, for the Publick good, 
Incommunicabilis, ez incommuni- 
cable. 
f Incommantabilis, e, unchangeabe. 
T Inc6mo, ere, to diſorder. 
t Incompactus, a, um, disjoynted, 
bung led, t[l-pieced togetber, 
Incomparabijis, c, wncomparable. 
Incompertus, a, um, uncertain, un- 
kncwn* * Incomperium habeo, 


CT 


I know not in the leaft. 

t IncompEtens, ntis, unſuitable, | 

Incompoſith, adv. inordinatelygdiſ- 
orderly. ; 

Incomp%situs, 2» um , Diſordered, 
Confuſed, * Incompofitus mort- 
bus, a diſorderly Perſon, looſe in man- 
ners, * Morags incompoſitos d4- 
re, to Dance rudely and diſorderly. 

IncomPprehenfibilis, & z incompre- 
ben{ible. | 

Incomprehenſus, a, um , not com- 
prebended or underſtood. 

f Incompt>, fovenly, careleſly. 

Incomptus, 2, um z net decked or 
trimmed. ; 

Inconceiſus, a, um, not permitted or 
granre hl 

t Inconeiliate, uncompoſed!y. 

t Inconcilio, are, tv pur out of Or- 
der, Diſorder, Provoke, Dacerve, 
Sell, and call before a Council, * In- 
conciliare fib! aliquem, to make 
ſuch a one bis Enemy. 

Inconcinniter, adv. rudely , inde- 
cently. | 

Inconeinnita3, Atis, F. «wngracefut- 
neſs. 

Inconeinnue, a, um , «nbandſome , 
unfit, improper. 

Inconeitus, a, um, gentl:, ſoft. 


| Inconcuſſus, a, um, not jhaken or 


moved. 
Incondemnatas, Az um , wuncondem- 
ne 


Inconditt, adv. out of Order and 
F:ſhion, Confuſedly. 

Inconditus, a, um , «uncovered, out 
of Order and Faſhion » diſordeyed, 
confuſed, unburied. * Inconditas 
excrcitus, on Army in diſarray. 

I nconditus 2 3z Us not ſeaſoned, in- 
ip1 

thconfeſſus a, um, baving not con- 


fejjed. 
t Inconfnsibilis, e, not to be afha- 


mea, 

Inconf uſus, a, um, not Confuunded 
or Aſhamed. 

Incongelabilis, e, which cannot con- 
geal of Jreeve up. 

Incongrue, adv, abſurdly. 

Incongruens, ntis, > not agreting , 

I th a, um, $5 unſuitablegab- 

ur 


Incongruenter, adv. unſuitably, 

Incongritentia, &, £2 Incongruity, 

Incongriitas, atis, f. 5 Abſurdneſs. 

of a ntis, not twinkling the 
eo, 

Inconnieus, 2, umg 
Inconlicius, a, umz 
ncyant, innocent, 

Inconsequens, inconſequent. 
Inconsequent1az &, Ff. « not follow- 


e ſame. 


A ptr ig- 


img. 
Inconſiderans, ntis , Inconſtderate , 


a . 

Inconſiderantia, x, f. Incon{ide- 
rateneſs, Raſhneſs. 

Incons1derate, adv, Inconſ:derately, 

Incons!dEratio,onis, f. Raſhneſs. 

Incon$s1deratus,ay umy'\unadviſed,in=- 
conſ:deyate, raſh. 

t Inconſilior, ar1, to be called before 
the Counctl, 

Tnconsolabilis, e, Comfortleſy. 

Incons5n2ntia, tz, f. unapteſs in 
Sound. 

Inconſpicuus, a, um, not Kemark- 
able. 

Inconſpretus, a,um, not diſallowed, 

Inconſtans, ntis » incenſtant, given 
to change. 


Inconflaner » adv. . Unconflantly » 
Inconfiactins Ez Fe Unſtableneſs * 


tncon!2etngs a, um, Unaccuſftomed, 

ea, , 

Incon ultt, adv, Reſbly, Unadvi-. 
[| | 


Inconſultd, ady, Unawares, 
Inconſultus, a, um, Unadviſed, 
Fooliſh, of ones own bead, Roſh, 
net conſulted, * Me inconſultoy 
witbout aching my advice. * In- 
conſultus abijt, be went away with= 
out ashing counſel. | 
Inconſultus, is, 91. & not Drmand- 
gy o& giving Counſel. * Tncon- 
ſultu meo, withcut making me ac- 
Tray no. * - 
ncontummarus, 2, um, not Per- 
fetted, Finiſhed. ; ? \ 
Inconſumptus, a, um, nat Conſim- 
ed, Spent or Waſted, 
f.Inconsntils, e, 
TIEN d Seamleſs. 
ncontaminatus, a, um, Uncorrupt- 
os Untebind Se ONO 
Incontentus, a, um, Unbent, Slack. 
Incontiguus, a, umznot to be touched. 
Incontinens, ntis, Incontinent, In- 
temperate, Immederate. * Incon-| 
_ ſui, tbat cannot bridle bim- 
L115 
Incontinenter, adv. Immederately, 
t xncontinenti, Preſently, 
Incontinentia, #, f. Incontinence, 
want of moderation in affeftion. 
* Incontinentia urine , difficulty 
in bolding onss water, the Stran- 
gury. | 
Incontrarium, adv, on the Contrary. 
Inconveniens , ntis, Inconvenient, 
Unſuitable, Uncomly. 
Inconvolatus, a, um, Unfolded. 
t Incoprio, are, ta Scoff, 9e/t, 
Incoquo, x1, &tum,fto boy! in or withs 
, to tin or ſilver over, RN q 
ncoram ommum, 213 the ſigbt of a 
that are preſent. F /gbt of 
+ Tncordio, are, to put into the beayt, 
perſwade. 
es a, um, not crowned. 
neorp6ralis, ey 
Incorperens, 2, um, $ ncorpor cal. 
Incorp6rilitas, atis, F. a being In- 
corporeal, 


Incorp6ro, are, to Incorporate, Emi- 
body. 


Incorrectus, a, um, Uncorretted, 

Incorrupte, adv. Puyely, Entirely. 

t Incorruptela, #, Uncorruptneſy, 

IncorruPptib1lis, e, Incorruptzble, 

Incorruptio, Onis, f. Purity. 

IncorruPtus, a, um, Uncorrupted, 
Pure, Entire, <« ; 

IncoXo, are, to Sit croſs-legged, cr 
on ones breech, to copy down. | 

Incraſſatus, a, um, made Groſs. 

Incraifo, are, to make Thick or Groſs. 

Increatus, a, um, Uncreeted. 

Increbreſco, &re, { brui & bui] to be 
much known or ſpread, * Incre- 
buit aura, the wind is riſen, * In- 
crebuit conſuetudo, the cuſtoms ob- 
tarnsd or grew in force. 

Increbro, are, { a creber] to beve 
Often cr Many. f 

t Incredendus, a, um, not to be be- 

" leived, 

Incredibilis, &, Incredible or Jncre- 
dulous. 

Inc:edibilitas , atis, F. Incredibility. 


Incredibiliter, adv. Incredibly. 
Increditus, a, um, ot Beleived. _ 
Incre- 


| 


Incrediilus, a, um, Incyedulous, Un- 


| Inciibo, Gnis. m. be that Sits brood- 


b— 


INC : 


INC 


IND 


Incrediilitas, atis, f. Incredulity. 


believing or not to be beleived, 

* Incredundus, a, um, T:credible. 
InerEmento, are, to grve or] 
Incrementulum, ty 13, 4 ſmall In- 

crooſe. 


Inerementum, j, n. Fncreaſt, Aug- 
oentationy Promotion , Liberalitys 
For 10. Gnit, Fo Chidi 
nerepatio, onis, 7. 4 me. 
Inore to, arc, to make a ond Soiſts 
Chbide, Rebuke ſharply, Take up 


ft. 
—CpRy az um, Rebuhed, Chid- 
en , 


Increpo, arc, ui and avi, Itum, fo 
omahe a Sound or Cry 3 alſo to chide, 
Provoke, Impute, Prick forward. 
* Increpare aliquem avaritix, to 
. blame a mans covetouſneſs. * In- 

erepare liram, te play upon the 


"2 
Increſco, evi, etum, to Encreaſe, 
grow mure and more, over or upon. 
Tucreto, are (a creta) to Cbalk. 
Incretus, ay um) (of 1ncernor )Sift- 
> Purged, Cleanſed ; alſo not Sif- 


ted. 
t Incriminatio, onis, f. Unblame- 
ableneſs. 
Incriminor, ati, not to Blame or Ac- 


cuſe. 
Incrudeſco, ui, ere, Eraſm, to En- 
creaſe. _ : ; 
» >" ny Wk 2, um, not ſtained with 
0a, 

Incruentns, 2, um, Unbloody, with- 
out Bloodſhed, where no blood bas 
been ſpilt. ; 
Ineruitatio, 0n18, f. 4 Pargetting, 
Creline, Warnſcotting. 
Incruſtatus, a,um, Porgetted,rough- 
ca/t., * Opus 1ncruſtatum, warn- 


cor. 
endo, are, to Payget or bring on a 
Cruft. * Calicem incruſtare, to rub 
the pots brim with an orange peel. 
Incthatio, ons, F.2 @ ſitizng upon 
Tncu $y its, 7. er Broodzng. 
t Incibater, ori, 0. & Dweller or 
Uſurper. _ _ ; 
Incybirto, onis, F. 2.2 Lying or Sit- 
Incubitus, iis, ting upon. 
Inchbito, are, to Lye or S:t upen. 

bo, wi, iturn, ares to Lye oy Lean 

upon. * Incubare ova & Ovis, 
or incubare { atone ] in Columel. 
to ſit upon eggs. * Incubare Jo- 
Viz "to ye in the Capitol to recerve 
dreams from Jupiterz * Incuba- 
re theſauris, to ye brooding ovar 
bogs. * Incubat ill: pecuniz, be 
watches narrowly for the money, bis 
Prgers itch ot #t. * Mens incu- 

>. dolori, ſadneſs ceasr'd 1be 
Nor | 


ing 53 olſo the Nrebt-more, 

Incitibus, 1, #1. tbe Nightmare. 

t Incndo, onis, « Worker at the 
Anvil. 

t-Incado, fi, ſum, to Coin, Ham- 
mer cut. 

Inculcandus, ay um, to be Thruſt or 
Forced in. 

Inculcatus, a, um, Inculcated. 

Inculco, ars, (of in andicalco) to 


Tred oy Thruft or Beat often mto, 
inculcate, * Alieu inculcare alt- 
quid, to beat ſomething into ones 


| Deſert, 


ead. 
Inculpabilis, e, Blameleſs, 
hncolpart, adv. Blame le{ly, 


Jnculpatas, a, um, without Blame or Cons Us, 1m.4n Invaſion, Inrode 


t |Inculpo,arc,to excuſo,nake blame- 


s, 

Incultt, adv. Groſſely, Rudely, 

Incultus, a, um, Untilled, Rude, 

ntrimmed. * Inculta 
Oratio, & rude oration, not Elo 
quent, 

Incultus, is, wt, want of Tilling, 
Rudeneſ;, Slovenlineſs. 

Incumba, =, f. that part of a ec 
on which the building lyes, the Capi- 
tel of a Pilaſier. 

Incumbo, ui, itum, to Lye of Lean 
upon, Endeavour or give Diligence 
unto, Sink down or Ruſh upon, to 
Poſſeſs and Keep ſafe. * Incumbe- 
re ad or 1n aliquidy fo employ ones 
utmoſt force about a thing, * Stu- 
dijs incumbere, to keep cloſe to 
ones book, * Incumbit in ejuz 

ernitie, be indu/triouſly endeavours 

is ruin, * Magna vis vent: in 
mare incubuit, 9 ro _ aroſe, 
* Incumbit iN pes ſucceſſion, 
be ts in a fair way to be betr. _ 

Incfinabbla,orum,n.e Cradie,Infan- 
cy, Beginnings, Biyth-place. * Ab 
incunabulis, from ones crad1e or in- 
Fancy, * Jovis incunabula Creta, 
Crete the birtb-place of Jove. 
* Incunabula virtutis, the firjt 
JSpringing of vertue. 

Incunctibilis, e, not to be doubted 
cy delayed, 

Incun&anter, adv. witkout Delay cy 
Doubting. | 

Incuratus, a, umg not Cured er Re- 


gar E - 

Inctiriag #F. (a cura) Carel:ſ:neſs, 
Negligence. 

Incoriost, adv.Coreleſsly,Negligent- 
ty. * Incuriofins agere, to be tco 
negligent. 5 

Inenrioſus, a, um» Negligent,Care- 
leſs, * Incurioſus proximorum, 
not minding things near and eaſie 
to bumane under/[tanding. * In- 
curioſa ſuorum @tas, letting all 
things poſs witbout the leaſt notice 


or mark. : 
ſervis, they fall upon the 


Incurritur 
Servants, 

+ Incurius, Somewhat Remiſcly. 

Incurro, ri, ſum, to Run or Ruſh up- 
on, Incur, make an Inrode into a 
Country, flumble at. * Tncurrere 
voces malevolorum, to be i[i-ſpo- 
hen of by the envious, * In oculos 
1ncurrere,to bs an eye-ſore,* Quem 
in diem 1ncurrit neſcio, © 4now 
not upon what dayit bappens. 

Incurſatns, a, um, Aſſaulted, Inva- 


ed. 
Incurſim, adv. Hoftily, Quickly. 
Incurtio, onis, f. an Incur jon, Inva- 
ſ1on. * Incurſio atomorum, tbe 
meeting or conflux of Atoms. 
Incursito, are, to Run very often 


upon. 
Gave are, ( ab incurro) to Run 
often upon, Juſtle, Encounter, In- 
wade, * Incurſabit dolor in te 
meus, yowl be ſorry as well as I. 
* Cu1 nullus alius color incurſa- 
verit, mixced with no other colour, 
* MuUites incuriant agros, the ſoul- 
* diers make an Inrode. * Incurſare 
1n 2hquem, to charge one. * In- 
curſare oculis, to be an eye-ſore, 
» Pugnis & Ccalcibus incur{ates to 


| Incurvicervicus, ay um, 


T Incurvitio, 6nis, f. « Bending, 

Incurvatus, 2, um, Bowed , Bent. 
* Incurvatum baciſlum, a bandy, 

Incurveſco, ere, to grow Crooked. 


wry-neched. 
Incaryo, are, to Bow, Bend, make 


Incurvus, 2 
SR » UM, very Crooked and 


Incas, dis, f. (a cudo) an Anvi! 
*X Sub incude, not finiſh:d. * Cpuz 
ablatum medijs incu 

taken before "tis finiſhed, * Ked- 
dere verſus incudibus, to Polrjh 
verſes. * Incus miles, @ Soy/- 
Incasatio,zonis, f,an accu/ing,Blams- 


1bus, a Wor þ 


Incnsator, Oris, m. an Accuſer, 
Jacniatus, 2, um, Accuſed, Blamed, 
Inciiſo, are, to KRebuke, Blams. 
Incuſſio, onis, f. 2 Daſhing a+ 
Incuſſus, ils, w@ F gain/f. 
Incuſſus, a, um, of 1ncutior)Daſh. 
x ed apnrns Bruiſed againſt. | 
ncuſtoaditus, a, um, not Kept 0 
| Guarded Sent"; 4:14 tutti 
ncuſus, a, um, (of incador )Coined 
Packed, Indented, Faſhioned at the 
anutl, : 

Inedtio, (ſi, ſſum, (of in ond quatio) 
to Strike or Daſh againſt. * Mor- 
bum alicut incutere, fo caſt one in- 
to a ſickneſs, * Vim ventis incu- 
tere, to Cauſe bluſtring weauber, 
* Incutere pollicem liminigto ſtum- 
ble af the threſhold. * Incatere 
religionem, tv make ſcrupulous,ten- 
dey or loatb to do. * Terrorem in- 

' rRNA ſcare _ 
ndagabilis, e, to be Enquired after 
___ —- mapcoto atten 

Indaganter, by following the track, 
with diligent ſearch. adv. 

Indagatio, onis, F. an Inquiſition oy 
Searching, _ 

Indipitor, orts, m. yn Inquiſitour 

Indagatrix, icis, f.F or Searcher. 

Indago,are,ſof in and agoJto Search 
D:l:izently, Hunt or Trace, * Om- 
nibas veltigus indagata res eſt, 
this buſineſs bas been througbly 

Searched and ſifted. 

Indigo, inis, F. a Diligent Search, 
the Senting of a bound, Nets pitch- 
ed about a word into wbich beaſts are 
driven. * Indagine peenarum cin- 
$i, to be ſurrounded with pains and 
fortures. 

INDE, adv. ['ENOF*NAE] from 
thence, Out of that place, And then, 
aftiywards. * Hine inde, on eve- 
ry (ide. * Jam inde, «s ſoon as 
Foin from. * Inde uſque, from 
that time ts this. * Inde adeo, 
and j on this account, 

+ Indebite, 

+ Indebitd, Fadr, Unduly. 

Indebitum, is n. a tbins not due. 

Indebitus, a, um, not Due & Ow- 


ing. 
"x. OR ntis, Undecent, Unfit. 
Inciecenter, adv, Undecently. 
indecet, imper. it becometh not. 
Indeclinabilis, e, not to be Eſcaped, 
not Bending to one fide of other 5 l- 
ſo Undetlined. * Indeclinabils 
an:mus, a conjtant firm mind. 
Indeclinatus, a, um, not Eſcaped, 
Stedfajt. * Tndeclinata amicitias. 


box and hick one. 


ſettled friendſhip. ; | 
Indtcor, 6r1s, not Becoming. ® Non 


ing. | 


CC —————— 


| 


erimus i. 


boy... wt. wt. 


LIMI 


IND 


IND 


— 


e 
jndefenſus, az um, Undefended, 
Indefeſs . 
indefeſſim, _ Y_— 


ſeurely. þ | 
Indefinitus, a, um, Indefinite, 05- 
Seure, Ambiewou, Unbounded. 
Indefletus, a, um, not L1mented. 
Indeflexus, a, um, not Bent or Bow- 
ed, Conſtant. 
Indejectus, a, um, not Cajt dcwn or 
Dezetied 


IndFlebilis e,. wbich cannot be blot- 
e 


Indeletatus, a, um , not Pleaſed. 
* Non indelectatus, well pleaſed. 
Indetibatus, a, um. Entire, not Di- 
miniſbed, Untouched,” 

Indemnatus, a, um, not Condemned. 

Indemnis, e, ( a damnum) witbout- 
Hurt or Dammage. 

Indemnitas, at1s, f. Indemnity, Free- 
dom, Pardon. : 

t Indemno, are, to Pardon, Acguit, 

Indemonſtrabilis, ey which cannct be 
demonſtrated, 

t Indentatus, a um, Tootbleſs. 

t Indepictus, a, um, not Painted. 

t IndEpiſcor, ſci, to Obtain. 

In:eploritus, a, um, nit Bewailed 
or Lamented, 

Indepravatus, a, um, not Defprav- 
ed, Uncorr upted 

Indeprecibilis e, Indeprecable, not 
to be = tas by f-r any prayers. 


| 


ing, Declaring. 
7 Indicatorius,a,um, Diſcovering. 


ttered, 
Declare . 

Indicina,z,f. « Diſcovering, Shew- 
ine, Sign. 

Indicium iis n, « Diſcovery, Mark, 
S:en. * Indicio -eit, it ſignifies. 
* Meo indieio miſer petit, I bave 
bewrayed my own neſt. * Indicium 
profiteri , to diſcover bis Com- 
rades, 

Indico, are, to Shew, Declare, De- 
mon/trate, Accu'e, ſet a price upon 3 
alfo to Promiſe. * Rogito piſces,. 
indicant charos , I as& the price © 
a rate. 

In4ico, xi, &um, to Denounce, Pro-, 
clarm, Summon, Tax , Appoint 
* Jndicere bellum, to bid Defiance. 
* Indicere ſupphcationem, to en- 
joyn Prayers and Supplications to be 
made on ſuch a day either for aver- 
tirg threatn'd Fudgements, cr 4 
TT jor bleſſings we- 
cerv'd. ; 


+ Indicator, Gris, m. be that In- 
dites, or prefers an inditement. 

Indictio, ons, f. a Taxing. * In 
quos libera eſt indiCtio, they that 
are Tributary. 

hep vuhs a, um, Proclaimed, Pus- 
(DEA. 

Indictus, 2, um, [of indicor} De- 
nounced, Proclaimed 3 alſo Unſaid, 
not to be uttered, * India cauſa, 
without pleading to the cauſe. 

Indicum, ty n. Indion blew. 

Indicus, a, um, Indian. 

Indidemy adv. From that ſame 

ace. 

Ind:es, adv. Daily, frem day to day. 

Indiftecens, ntis, Indifferent without 
Diſtinttion * Tndifterens circa Ci- 


Indeprehensibilis, not to be Taken | 
er /arid bold cn. 

Indeprehenſus, a, um, not Taken 
or Found. 

t indepto, are, to Otain, Get. 


Gotten or baving G:tten. 
Indeſertus, az wm, never Left or 
Forſaken. 
Indeſes, id1s, not zdley, Quick. 
tf Indesinens, ntis, Cont;nual. 
Indesinenter, adv. Continuzliy. 
lndeſpectus, a, um, not Deſpiſed, | 
Indeterminire, adv. Indifferently, | 
not Preciſely. 
Indetonſus, a, um, nt Polled, Un- 


ſborn, | 

f Indetribilis, e, not to be Worn out 
er Waſted. 

Indevitarus, a, um, not Avoided. 

t Indevotio, ons, f. Want of De- 
volron. _ $9 

Index, icis, 9. (ab indico) an Im- 
peacher, Diſcoverer, a Teuch=ſtone, 
the Fore-finger, a Title-page or 
Table of a book, an Inventory, Token, 
Sign, Guide. * Index charta, tbe 
trump. * Index nauticus, tbe 114- 
Yiners Comp ſs. 

Indi, the Indians. 

India, a very layge country of Aſia. 

Indica, #, f. an Indian precious 
ſtone, which in yubting breaks out 
into a purple ſweat, 


LIMI 


Indeptus, a, um, (of indepiſcor) ' 
x 


bum, not ſcrupulcus in Diet. 
Indifferenter, afver. Indifferently. 
* Ind:fferenter ferre, ts be uncon- 


cerned. 

Indiff Erentia, e, f. Indifference, 
1heneſs. ; ; 
ndigena, & c. fab inde & gigno] 
Born in tbe ſame Country, * Indi- 
gena vinum,wine coming from ſuch 


' a Country, made there. : 
[ Inligenitalis, e, Natural, Native, 
|1ndigen;, ntis, Poor, Needy. 


t Ivdigenter, ady, Poorly, N-edity, 

Ind'gentia, @, f. Went, Poverty. 

Jndigeo, ere, fo Want, be in Ex- 
rream Poverty. * Indigere auXi- 
hit, adjumento, to want aid, belp, 

+ Indiperies, C1, F- Jndige From. 

Indipgelte, adv. Conſuſedly. , 

f Indigettibi.18; &, not to be Di- 
gm]. PROT 

f Indigeſtio, 6n1s, f. Jodigefien. 

Endigeſtus, ay um, Confuſed, not ſet 
in order. * Indigeſta gm ſim- 
plicitas, ſolid wood withbcout any 
gratn or ſpeck, 

1ndigetes, um, Gods made of men, 

Indigerur, imp. there 7s Want. 

+ Indigitamentum, t, n. 4 Shewing, 
Painting, * Indipgitamenta, 0- 

' TUM, n. a Cal:nder of CannomFyed 
Saints. 


Indica, a City of Jberia. 


ee 


Pointing, Canonizing. 


the fiſh, but they bold "ern at too bigh 


| 


Indigitatio, onis, F. a I 


IND | 
Indipito, ares [a digitus] to Call 
Name, Shew with tn eA y 
Indignabundus, a,um, taking Snuff, 
Coafings Angry. 
Indignandus, ay um, to be Rejelted, 
Sligbted. _ ; 
Indignans, ntis, Angry, Taking ill, 
or in Wrath. * Servituti indig- : 
nantiſlimus, nof induring ſlavery, 


TRERINtEns adv. Diſdainfully, 


"x » Onis, f. Indignation, 

rdatDs 

Indignatiunctila, @, F. @ little An- 
ger, Pet or Trick, 

Indignatus, a, um, Moved, Angred, 
Tempe/tuow.* Pontem indignatus, 
not enduring a bridge. 

Indigne, its , adv. Unvorthily , 
Heimouſly, * Indigne pati, to take 
it 11}, bardly to brook it, 

Indignitas, atis, f. Unwortbineſs, an 
Abuſe, inſamy. 

Indignor, ari, to be Angry, Wrath, 
or Diſcontented, think Scorn , take 
Heirouſly, * Quidam indignan- 
tur Impeua, ſome refuſe ofices of 

Nas rom a 
nd1gnus, a, um, Unwortby, Unde- 
Serving, Heinous, Barbaroze * In- 
dignz rurres, very bigh towers. 

* Dignos atque 1ndignos adibo, 
I'te try every one, 

Iniigus, a, um, (ab indigeo) Poor, 

cedy, in Want. 

Indiligens, ntis, Negligent, * Indi- 
Iigens hortus, negligently kept. 
* Non indiligens, Dzligent. 

Indiltgentery, adv. Negligently. 

Indiligentiay #, F. Negligence, Slotb. 

DE, a, um, Unmeaſureable, 

nfinite. 

Indipiſcor, ſci, ( ab in & ant. apif- 
cor) to Purchaſe » Obtain, Begin, 
Fajten; * Indipiſci pugnam, to be- 
ein tbe Figbt.* Indipiſct animo, to 

get by beart, to bave at ones fingers 


ends, . 

7 ag: um, Unſeemly, out of 

ratrs 

Indrreptus, a, um, not Pulled down. 

Indiſciplinatio, ons, fo Miſrule, 
og fs line, 

t Indilciplinoſus, a, um, 1l-bred, 
Untaugbt. 

Indiſcretus, a, umy not Separated. 
* Indilcretz ſimilitudinis jmagi- 
nes, pictures extremely alike * 
tween which no difference can be 
diſcernd. . 

Indiſeriminitim, adv. Indifferently. 

Indiſcriminatus, a, um, not ſepara» 
ted, without chorce, 

Indiſertt, adv. Uneloquently. 

Indiſertus, a, um, not eloquent. 

t Indiſpensitus,a,um, Incon/uderete, 
witbout Bd pet oy Proportion. 

Indifpositt, adv. Diſorderly. 

Indiſp6situs, 2, um out of Order, 

f Indifſimillimus, a, umy moſt Un- 


like. 
Indiffimfilabilis, ez not to be diſ- 
ſembled. 
Indifimitlatus,a,um,not Diſſembled. 
Indils65|abilis, e» which cannot be 
Diſſolved or Looſed. 
Indiſs6lfrus, a, um, net Loofed or 
Diſſolved. ; | 
Indi{tanter, adv. Indifferently. 
IndiftinRt>, adv. Confuſedly, | 


Indiſtn&tus, 2, um, Confuſed. _ 
on e,not to be Diſtin- 
x2 ſhe 


relſteichs az, UMz Unhburt, got 
2/63, 
Re f Inditor,\. 


— -— 


— 


_ — yr A TIES non neo, oe , 


th. 


— 


| 


IND, 


||| ADI— 


o | 


IND 
+ Inditor, 6ris, 1. a Giver, an In 


poſer | | 

Inditus, 2, um, (of indor) Put 7n, 

| Built upon. * 'Vincla inditay be 
was laid faft. * Lettice inditus, 
Put into 2 Sedon, 

ft Individue, Inſeparably. 

I 9 as, Atis> F. Inſeparable- 

neſ5, 

Individuums: i, n. an Atom, a ſmall 

y not to be divided, one particu- 

E lay thing. "FW" 

Individuus, 2, um, Individuel, not 

| to by Parted or Separated. 

Ivisibilis, e, Indiviſible. 

Se nſepern3! 

' us, 4, um, VUnſepara-ie. 

Indo, 166» Num, ( « IC and do) 
to Pat iny Give, Make. Fix.* No- 

men indidiitis Tyndaro , ye 

catl.d bim Tindarus. * Indere 

| cicatrices 1n ſcapulas alicujus, fo 

meake feors on any ones ſhoulders. 

6 ndgcib3lic,,e» Unteachable, 

cilis, e, Unteachable, Unapt to 

laayn, Dull. * Arbores indociles 
nalſci, trees that will not grow. 
* Indoeili gutture vernat, ſings 
naturally, _ 

IndsciIitas, itiss f. Unteachable- 
ne 


Indo&>, adv, Unshilfully. 


1 Indoctus, a.um,Untaugbt,Uniearn- 


ed, Ons kilful. 
f Indslemer, without Grieving. 
Ind8tentia, &, F. want or abſence of 


+ Grief or Scrrow. 
Indoleo, to begin to Grieve 
Ind6!elco, ere, F fer. 

'Tnd6tes, if, F. (ex in & oleo) To- 
wardlineſs, a Diſpoſition, Increaſe, 
Nature, * Equorum indoles, the 
race of borſes, ; : 

t Indo Oriay Xs, F. a being wittout 
! rief. b 


'Ind&mabilis, ez Untameadle. 
'Ind6mTtus, 2, um, Untamed, Un- 
| ruly, Invinc;He. ; 
Indormio, ire, fo Sleep In or upon, 
' ## Slack or m'gligent, * Indormi- 
re cau{:x, to /\ve7 as 1t were in plead- 


; Ing. 
T Iworfo, arc, to put on the back, 
Tndo:acus, 2, rm, krving no Dowry 
or Poytien, r0t Honoured with fune- 
, vol Rites. gue 
|f Ind, itido oy endo, within. 
'Ihi4%h15, adv. withour doubt, 
{Indibitabilis, enot to be doubted. 
Sameer Y : adv. Undoubtedly. 
" IndUbitatus, a, wm » Undcubted, 
Certain. 
In iro, are, to Doubt of, Doubt 


Much. 
Jong, a, um, Queſticnleſs, out of 
-uht: 


owbt. 

INDIICIZE, arum, F. (ab otium) « 
Truce, Refrite, * Inire inducias, 
to enter into tyuce, clap wp a peace, 


Induciar ms, : of a Tyuce. 


t Indficio, are, to make a Truce, 

Indfico, xi, tum, ts Lead, Bring, 
or Draw in, Induce, Pexrſwade, Blot 
'ouf,, Race, Cancel, * Inducere 2ni- 
munt or in animum ut,to perſwade 
nes ſelf that, * Inducere amimum 


OO —_— 


4 ad aliquid or al:quid in animum, 


| fo grue ones mind to @ thing. * In- 
ducere aliquem or aliquem Io- 
yentem,to bring any one in ſpeak - 
ing (in a ſpeech,dialogue, &c, ) In- 


' deere calceum alicui, to put on 


a mans ſhooes for bim, * Induce- 
re aliquem in errorem or aliquem, 
$0 decerve one, ſhew one a trick, * In- 
ducere ſcuta pellibus, to cover cver 
the Targets with skins. * Induce- 
re aliquid alicui, to put « thine w- 
on ſuch a mans account, ſel] it to 
bim. * tnducere frondes, fru- 
&vmy to put forth leaves, bear fruit. 
* Ingent1 pecunia vobis inducetur, 
it will coft you a good round ſum. 
* Ipducere aliquem in aftetus, to 
Move one, 
Inducile, is, a W: pet. : 
Indu*tio, onis,f.an Induttion,Bring- 
ing in, Conveyance, Per ſwaſien,Can- 
celling, a general concluſion from the 
enumeration of particulars, - * In- 
duftio aquarum, 2 conduit, 4 con- 
v-ying of water, * Indudio ant- 
mi, a perſwaſior, Reſolution, 
Inductor, oris, 91.9n introducer. 
Inductus, ay um, ( of inducor) I[n- 
duced, Brought in, Smcotbed, Cove- 
red zalfo forein, ; 
Inductus, fs, m1. Per ſwaſicn, Bring- 


ing in. 
indvictila, Z> F. ( ab induo ) an un- 

der=garment, a woſt-coat, &c, 
 Indugredior, di, to enter in, 

ndulco, 

Indulcoro, are, pt _—— 

Indulgens, ntis, Gentle, Cockering. 
* Inculgentior facies, « pleaſant 
and ſweet countenence. 

Indulgenter, ins, iflimt, adv. Ten- 
derly, Favourably. 

Tuduigentia, #, f. Indulgence, Gen- 
tleneſs, Mildneſs, Liberty to do 
any thing. * InduJgentia c#li, 
the cleayreſs or ſeren ty of the bea- 


vens, 
INDULGEO, fi, ſum ond tum, (ab 
urgeo, vel a OEATQ mulceo) 
to Tender, Cocker, give Liberty, 10 
have Regard, to make wack of 
Lachrymis indu!gere,to weep mucb. 
* Indulpece gemio, to pamper up 
enes ſelf, * Indulgere amicitus 
novie, to dote upon new acquarn- 
tance, * Tempeitas indulget 1m- 
bribus, it r-ms bard. * Indul- 
gerie pgymnaſiis, to additt} ones ſelf 
to ſports and maniike Yecreati- 
ons, 


'f Indulgitas, 


Indu}sitas, iris, 5 F Senſpence, 
In:ultus, a, um, ( of indulgeor ) 
Cockered, Suffered, Born with, 
Jncinmen, inisy Apparel , Ve- 
Indumentum, 1 !:. 5 ture Garment. 


INDUO, vt, utum, {'ENAT'Q}] | 


to Clothe, Put on, Tran/lote, Coun- 
terfeit, Intangle, Cover, Contain, 
Fajien, * Induit ſe nux in flo- 
rem, the Nut-tree bl:{[cmed. * In- 
ducre ammum art:bus, to furniſe 
the mind * Induere ſoleas jumen- 
tis, to ſhoce borſes. * Induere fibi 
ras, fo erawp angry. * Jnquere le 
reipublice, to intermedgdle with the 
affairs of the ftate, * Induit Ma pa- 
trem, ſhe blindfolded your father. 
* Induz ſua confeflione,to be taken 
n bis own confeſſion. = 

T Y ndupedio, ire, ts Hinder, Entan- 

e 


Ty Indupeditus, 2, ums Hindered, 


© 
Indiperator, oris, m, an Emperour 
or General, Sez2 ITmperator, 
t Inciipero. are, fo «mand. 
Ingnratio, ons, F, a bardning. 
Indarator, oris, 1. 4 bardner, 


Indaritus, a, um, Hardned. 

Indireo, ere,indureſco,+re, to grow 
bord. * Indureſcere in Ls, 
to be depraved by vitious babits, 

Indaro, are, to make bard. 

T Indacus, a, um, very bard. 

Indus, 2 famous River of the Euft 
waſning India and the WWe/t. 

Indus, 2, um, of India 

t Indaſia, @, f. awaſtcoat or ſhirt, 

t Indnfiamen, Tnis, n. a Garment, 

T Indiliarius, ii, m, a maker or fel- 
ter of ſhifts, 

Indiſfiatus,a, um; baving a Stift on. 

f Indafio, are, to put on, Clutbe. 

T Indore Orls, 11, be that bath o 


on. 

Indifium, ij, n. ( ab induo) o {hi 
os ſhift. ( uo) « ſhiyt 

In uſtria, RX, F. Induſtry, Di(igence, 
de or ex induſtria, for the nonce. 

Indufirid, ins, adv. Induſtriouſly, di- 
ligently, 

Induſtrius, a, um;(ab intus et ſtruo) 
Induſtrious, Diligent, Careful, La- 
borrcug, 

Inditus, a, um, (of induoc) Put on, 
Anomnted, Clhtted. 

Indiitus, is, en Arroying,Cloath- 
ing, Putting on. * Indutus impe- 
ratorius, royal robes, 

Induviz, a;um, f. ( ab induo) av 
Adder"s shin, Cloetbs. 

Induvium, ii, n. the Bark of a tree. 

Inebrz, arum, ( ad inhibeo} Hig- 
deyances, 'Unliucky-birds. 

T Inebrizcus, a, um, Drunken, 

Incbr atio, 6nis, f. a making Drunk, 

Inebriator, oris, w. a Drunkard- 
m:ber, 

Inebriatus, a, um, 9-de drunb, 

Incbrio, are, tomaks Drunk. 

ft Inebriofus, a, um, Drunken, 

InZd1a, #,f. (ab edo) Fomin, Want 
of Meat, 

Ineditas, a, um ,not publiſhed. 

t Ineffaber, a, um, Bungl:ng. 


Ineffabilis, e, ky ae 

f Incffabiliter, adv. Unſpeat ably, 

Incff icax, acis, withcut Force or ver- 
tae. 

InefFipiatus, 2, um, without form or 
AQ IPD10N, 

Inefftigibilis, e,Tnevit 151, Unaviid- 
able. 

Ir&!i>oratus, ay um, done with a lit- 
tle L1bcur. 

Inel&gans, ntis, not gay or trim. 

Ineieganter, adv. without a Grace or 
Beauty. ; 

t Inclegantia, 2, f Sloventineſs. 

Ineluctabilis, e, which cannot be 0- 
vercome, er Broke thorow. 

Inemendabilis, e, which cannot be 
mended. 

Inemenditus, 2, vm, not Mended. 

InemGrior, ri, fo Dre in a thrrg, 

Inemptus, 2, um, net Bowebt, Free. 

Inenarrabilis, e, Unutterabe. 

f Inenarrablliter, Unſfeakably. 

Inena;ratus,a,um,Untols, Paſſed by. 

Inenodibilis, e, not to be Looſed & 
Untied 

Inenodatus, 2, um, rot Explained. 

+ Inenodo, are, to Looſe, Untye. 

f Inenp0: mis, ez, not exc ſfive. 

Ineo, inivi, itum, to Go into, Un" 
dertake, Lye with cne. * Inire con- 
ſulatum, to enter upon the- Conſul- 

ip. * Inire gratiam ab abquo, 
to get into ones good favour, * Imre 
numerums to <unt, Muſter * Inire 
nexum, !o come into an enyvage- 
ment. * Inire certamen, to "_ 


we. aud — 


_ es. 


__ 


Y 
CY 


A ke ta 


JMI 


INE 


INE 


"INF 


the Combat, * TInire rationem, to 
deviſe. * TJniit te febris, you bave 


a Fever. 
+ RP iatus, a, um, unſadlcd. 
Inepte, adv. Fooliſbly , beſide the 


purpoſe, Tu 

Inepa, #, f. Foolifbneſs, trifiing. 
Ineptio, ire, to trifle, talk idly, 
Ineptitddo, Iinis, f. «nfitreſs, tri- 


in uy 
F are, to trifle, p12y the Fool. 
Ineptu$,a,um, (of in and aptus) «n- 
fit, unapt, Fool: « Ll 
Tntquirabilis,e,not to be ridden won. 


Intquititio, onis, F. « riding upon. 
Invaeſto, are, to ride pon, : 
[{Inermiv, Cy ( ab arma ) un» 
'Tnermas, a, um, armed, nahed. 


' (f Inermatus, a, um, diſarmed, 


Jaermo, are, to diſarm. 

Inerrabilis, e, not wandring. 
nerrans, ntis , wandring ins alſo 
not wandring, * Stelle incrran- 
tes, the fixed Stars. 

Inerro, are, to wander about. * Tg- 
nis inerrat e£dibus, creeps about the 
Henſe. 

Iners, tior, ifſimns, (ab ars) /{otb- 
Fut, ſluggiſh, iguorant of all Arts 
and Sciences, dull, ſpiritleſs, fſruit- 
leſs, barren , unſavoury , unfit, 
* Etas iners, O/d Age. * Ani- 
ma iners, = Coward, * Pondus 

, iners, 4 greet Lubber, %* Inertii- 
ſima ſegnitia, very great /loth, 
* Iners membris, baving no uſe of 
bis Limbs. * Caro iners, wnſa- 
voury Fieſh. 

Inertia, #» fo Ignorance of Arts 
and Sciences, Se ne * Stre- 
nua inertia, #nikilful Diligence, 

Inerticula, #. F, a Vine that bears 
very ſmall Vine, or which does not 
bring tbe Gout. 

t Inerticii}us, a, um, ſomewbat la. 
Fy, never burting the Sinews, 

Inertitndo, inis, f. layineſs, 

Ineriidite, adv. Ignorantly. 

t Incriiditio, onis, f. Jenorance. 

Ineriiditus, a, um, wnlearned, Tg- 
norant, 

Ineſcatio, Onis, fo & baiting, in- 

| veteling. 

|Ineſcatus, a, um deceived, fed. 

Ineſco, are, ( ab eſea) to lay a 
bait, deceive, aliare. 

Inevectus, 2,um, exalted, or wt ex- 
—_— 

Inevitabilis, &, unavoidable, 

Ineviratus, 2, um, not avoided. 

RENNIE 11s, Ee , inſatiable, not 


. 


fo be fil 

Inexittrates, a, um, unſatisfied. 

Inexettabilis, e, not io be awa- 
bened. 

Inexcitus, a um, not provoked, 

Inexcog itabllis, le, not to be found 
out, 

Inexcogitatur, 2, um, not diviſed. 

Inexcultus, a, um, unpolifhed. 

In-xct abilis, e, unexc uſable. 

Incxcn tus, a, um, not excuſed, 

Inexercitarus, a, um, 2 not -Exer- 

Inexercitus, a, um, ciſed, not 
Prattiſed. 

f Incxtormabilis, e, which cannot 
be Faſhioned, 

In«<xhauſtus, a, um, which carmot be 
waſted, ſpent, drawn cut, or filled. 

Inexorabilis, e, inexorable, impla- 
cable, 

Inexoratus, 2, um, not intreated. 

9 mm E, not to be expet}- 
ea, 


InexpeRtus, a, um , wunexpetted, j - bow your mild Temper renders the 


unlooked for. 
9 aum, «nfurniſhed,un- 
ready. 
InexperreQus, a, um, not riſen up. 
T Inexpers, ertis, unskitful. 
Inexpertns, a, um, nat proved or 
tried, unexperienced, not baving pro- 


Inexpiabilis,e, inexpi able, nt to be 
cleanſed or appeaſed, * Odium 
nexpiabilcy an irreconcileable ha- 


Inexpi3tus a, um, not cleanſed or 


appedſea. 
Intplanabilis,c,not to be explained. 
Inexplanatus,a,um, not made plain, 
ſtuttering. 
Inexpldbil's, e, unſatiable. 


4 Inexpletus, a, um, not filled or fi- 


niſh.d, * Lachrymans incxple- 
rum, greatly bewar ling. 


Inexplicibilis, ey not fo be explain- | I 


ed. * Inexpheabiles fraudes , 
Deceits from which there is no rid- 


ance. 
Inexplicibiliter, adv, inexpreſſibly. 
Tnexplicatus, intricate, not 
Inexplicitus, 2, um, 5 to be «nfold- 
ed, bayd to be underſtood. , 
Incas adv. not making 
Inexplorato, 5 proof of trial,raſhly. 
Ionexploratus, a, um , not tried or 
Searebed, ; 
Inexpugnabilis, ez impregnablegin- 
vincible, 
Inexpugnatus, a, um , not over= 


cone, © 

Inexptitahilis, e, which cannot be 
numbered, _ 

+ Inexterminabilis, e, which cannot 
be driven out. 

t Tnextimabllis, ez which cannot be 
Eſteemed. | 

Incxtin&us, a, um, not quenched. 

Inextinguibilis, e, « bable. 

Incxtirpabilis, e, not to be rooted cr 
plucked up, 

In-xtirpatus, a, um , not rooted or 
plucked wp. ; 

Inextricabilis, e, of which one can- 
not rid himſelf, bard!y plucked off. 

1 > iba a,zum, not unfolded or 


eed, 

Inexiiperibilis, e, not to be over- 
come or paſſed. 

Inexit#pEratus, a, um, nof overcome. 


cial, 

Infabret, infaberrimt, adv. bung- 
linely, Clouterly. 

Infabricatus, a, um, not wrought by 
the Carpenter, rough-bewn. 

Inficete, adv. unpleaſantly. | 

Int 5oetiz, arumy Ff. dull Humours, 
pitiful Conceits, witleſs Merriment. 

Int icetus, ay um, dull, unpleaſant. 

Infacundia, #, f. want of Elo- 
quence. 

Inficundus, 2, um, not Eloquent. 

Infallibilis, e, infallible . 

Inf imAtio, Onis, f. 4 Defaming. 

Infamator, oris, ws. #4 Defamer. 

Infamatus, a,um, Defamecd. 

Infamia, &, F- ( a fama ) Infoamy, 
a bad Name, Reproach. 

rofamis, e, evil-ſpoken of , ſlander- 
ed,and ſlanderous 3 alfo untucky,diſ- 
mal. * Infamem facere , to De- 


Jame. 3 
Inf amiſimt, adv. moſt infomouſly. 
Intimo, are, to Defame, Reproach, 
Sander, Deſtroy * Ut tua mo- 
deratio alioium infamet injurias, 


Tjuardes off ered by otbers contempti- 


Ee, 
t Infandificys, a, um, doing thines 
not to v8 named. Oe . bings, 
Infandum ! adv. O. borrible ! 
Infandus, 2, um, borrible, not to be 
Spoken or named. 
I:fans, ntis, ( a fari) an Infant, ! 
Babe, the Toung of Beaſts or Birds, 
* Homo infans, 4 par $ wy 
s, 


* Pectus infans, d Child's Brea 
* Infans boletus, a ,young w 
room, * Nthil Lentulo injantwes, * 
no Man lving bad leſs Eloquence. 
Infantaria, @, Ff. 4 teeming- women 3 
> ate Wing. 'n. Bitdbel | 
niantia, Z, F, ncy, Chil , 
diſability of expro ing ons mind, 
Infanticidium, 1i, a, 4 killing of 


Infants. 
Infantilis, ©, of Childhood. 
nfavtiffimus, oft Childiſs, 
Ingen, are, to feed Children. 
t Infantula, #, F. a Gttle Girl. 
Infantitilus, 1, m, (ab infans) « 
we, In on 1 In 
ntarc1o, {i,tum, to fill, fuff. * In. | 
farcire verba, to Bhs 1 
Infitigabilis, &, unwearied, 
+ Infatigabiliter,ady. unweariedly. 
Inf itigatus, a, um, unwerried. | 
ft Inf3tuatio, onis, f. « beſotting. 


T infatuatus, 2, um, fiupified, Di- 


racrea, 
Infituo, are, ( a tatuus ) t 
ſtupid and fel. EY wy 
t Infivoribilis, e z not to be fa- 


4 
q 


voured. 
Infauſtus, a, um, unlucky, unhboPÞy. 
rnfettio, 5tir, F Tefallien fy 


t Intatio, are, to colour or dye. 

Intecor, aris, 91.. 4 Dyer. 

t Infe&torius, a, um, Dying. * In. 
ſeQoria ſpina, buck-thorn. 

Tofectus, iis, m. « Dying. 

— 2, um, (of 1nfcior) dyed, 
infelted. 

Infe&us, a, "oak of in and fattus) | 

e 


undone, not finiſhed, unfeaſible. * $1 
omn1a pro infeto fint, Whoſe no- 
thing were done. * Infe ar-. 
gentumgunwrought Plate. 
Infelicitas, aris, Ff. at! 
Infeliciter, adv, unbappriy. 
ft Infelicito, are, to make unbappy. 
Intelix, icis, unlucky, unboppy, diſ- 
mal, * Infelax arbor, « Gi3bet. 
* Intendo, ere, to provoke, 
Infens>, adv, angrily. | 
Infenſo, are, to anger 5 al/o to Be 
ry or diſpleaſed. * Infenſare 
paby ay to baraſs the Paſtures, 
Infenſus, a, um, ior, ifimus , (: 
ant. fenſus, iratus ) angry, diſ- 
Pleaſed ; alſo bateful or bated, ya- 
ging, * Infenſa valetudo, Sick- 
neſs. A 
ft Infer, for infra, b:neath. _ 
t 1nfercio, ire, ( of in -end farcto ) 


0 MK . . 

Inferi, orum, mM. ( ab infra ) the 
Gods or Souls in Hell, | | 

IntE:12 arum, F Sacrifices for the 


ead. 
InfEriflis, &, of Funerals. 
Inferior, 1us, Oris, Inferiour, lower. 
Inf&rins, adv, lower. See Intra. 
InfErius, a, um, ( ab intert ) Con- 
ſecrated to the gods. 
Infernalis, e, Inferne!.. 
Inbernde, atis » which is froms be» 
neary. 


um 


= _—_— 


. th. 
|Infernd, _ "ou _ _ InJer- 


c—_  ———_ _ 


— 


_—_ 


| 


——_— — 


EF] INF 


INF 


"INF 4 


Infernum, 1, n, Hel. s 

Infernus, a, um, which is below. | 
InfEro, intiili, 3Natum, to ing in, 
oy caft in, add, con: lude, bury» 
dee, Jute. x Interre manus 
alicuty to ley bands on one, * [n- 
rre faucibus, to put znto ones 
Mouth, * Inferre abortumgte make 
one miſcayry. * Interre {ignas 70 
march with Colours, * Ut magn- 
fic intert ſe, bow ſtately be mates 
bis entry. * Inferre litem capitis 


alicvi, to impeach one of Felony. 

* Sermonem hac de re intulit, be 

Diſcourſed of this matter, Treated 

of it. * Interre ratiombus, to caſt 

up. * Inferce mortuum, to bury « 
orps | 


Infertilis, &, Barren, unfruitfut. 

t Infertor, ris, m, be tbat ſerves 
up the Meat. 

f Infertum vinum, Wine Sacrificed 
and Offered at the Altar. 

— - bs ug ere, to make bet. 

n erveos ere, . 
Inferyeſco, ere, Sto be bat, boil. 
Infervefio, ri, to be made bot, _ 
IntErus, a, um, ( ab infra vel in- 

fero ) which is beneath. *% Mare 

inferum, tbe Tuſcan Sea. * In- 
ferum limen, tbe !breſhold. 
t Infeſſus, a, um, wnwearied, very 


dio, _ ; 
IntepieDs Nis, f» @ vexing, trou3- 
ime. 
Inteſtzzor Oris, 99. @ Troubler,R:6- 


er, 
Infeſtatus, a, um) troub/ed. 

Infeſtt, is, iflime', adv. ftrou3/e- 
Semely, maliccu/ly. 

Inteftivus, ay UM, «#7 lerſant. 
Infeſto, are, to Vex, Trouble, 
Corrupt. ; 
Infeſtus, 2, um, ( a feſtus vel fero ) 
annoying, troubliſome, deadly, ma- 
licious, boſtile, JSpightful ». anzry 5 
alſo mortally bated. * Inteſta 1t1- 
nera, Roads baunted by Thieves, 
* Mare 1nfeſtum habereyto pickeer, 
moleſt by Piracy. 

Infib$lo, are, to claſp, button. 
Inficetie, arums F. dull , inſipid 


Feſts. : 
Inficetus 2, ums Fj cf in and face- 
tus ) duil, unpleaſant. 
Inficialis, e, of © Dent 
[nf iciandus, a, umy i 5: denied. 
Inficias, Acc. Plu. «@ denial, * In- 
ficias ire, 10 deny- ; 
Inf iciatio, onis, F. 4 denying. 
Inticiator, ors, #1. 4 denzer, bt that 
diſowns a Debt, &C. . 
Inficiatrix, icis, f. 4 denrery- 
t Inficiens, ntis, ids, unimployed, 
Inf icjens, ntiss ( of inficio ) dyrng. 
Int icio, eci,ctum, ( of In and fa- 
Ci0 } to dye colours,mnfect, ft:n pot- 
lute, infiratt, corrupt , over-caft. 
* D2liciiz animum inficere, to de- 
Prave the mind with Phaſures.* In- 
_ artibus, to teach one the 
ts, 
Inf icior, ari, ( 2 facio vel fa- 
teor ) to deny, refuſt, diſown tbat 
which was entruſt-d, 
Infide, adv, treachercu”y. 
Infidelis, e, Faithleſs, Diſloyal, 
Inf idelitas, atis, f- J»fdettty,Diſ- 


os . 
Inf ideliter, adv. unfithfully. 
Infidus, a, Um, «unfoithfu!. 


in aliquem , or periculum capitis | 


K Aa on ed. o 

n tes, tum, 98. the meg 0 
the People, the Raſcality. ws 
T Inf Imatus, az um, abaſid, depreſ- 
ſid, caſt down, 

t Infimitas, Itifs F- Lowneſs,Baſe- 


7 Inf imo, are, #0 depreſs or caſt 
own. 
Infimus, a, um ( ab infra ) loweſt, 


weaneſt, vileſt, * Intimis preci- 
bus petere, to intreat moſt 


F Inf Ighrabiling, nit to be deſeribed 
y 


um- 
fo 
Intindo, ere, to cut » cleave, or 


&Y 9Jſ+ : Y 

f Infinibilis, e, Infinite. 

_ ati, infinty, endleſs- 
neJs. 

Infinite, ou infinitely , endleſs- 

Intinito, $ 4y. ; : 

t Infinitimus, a um, nzeb at band. 

Int initio, ons, F. infiniteneſs. 

Intinitivus, az um, infinitive , un- 
determined. 

Infinitus, a, um, infinite, without 
number or end. * Ad infinitum, 
for ever and ever. 

Infirmarium, an Hoſpital. 

t Infirmarius, 11, mm. be that is ſich, 
or looks to the fick. : 

Infirmatio» ons, F. 4 weakning, 

Infirmator, oris, 9. 4 weabner, 

? Infirmatoriums il, nn. an Heſpi- 
as, 

Inftirmatusza,um, weakned,wcunded, 

_ dv, faint! 3 
narme, adv, faintly, feebly. 

Infirmitas, atts, F. Me mech 
neſs, * Infirnuitas Gallorum, tbe 
tevity of the French. ; 

Infirmo, are, to weaken, confute,diſ- 
Setve. * Infirmare teſtes, to make 
tberr Evidence void, 

Intirmus, azum, Yor, iſlimus, feeble, 
weak, infirm ( in Body or Mind. ) 
* Infirmi ſaporis vinum » weak 
Wine, Spiritleſs, 

—_ ( a PHM'I dico ) be begins 
or 


ayrs., 
T Infiteor, eri, to deny. 


T inf itias, for 1nticias. 

ft Int itiatio, onis, F. @ denying, 

T Intixio, onis , fo @ faſjining or 

tbrufting in. : 

Infixus, a, um, ( of infigor ) faft- 

ned, thbruft in or throw, * Infixa 

animis religio, Religion imprinted 
upon the Mind, 

f Inflammanter, inflamed!y, 

Inflammatio, onis, f. an inflaming, 

Inflammator, oris, m. 2 an Infla- 

Inflammatrix, icis, F. mer. 

Intlammatus, a»um, inflamed. * In- 
tiammata laſsitudo, an inflomma- 
tion 1Yom 100 much Labuur, cauſing 
boarſeneſs, 

Inflammo, are, [ a flamma 7 to in- 
flame, incenſe, provcke. * Inflam- 
mare invid:am, to bergbten envy, 

f Inflate, its, preudly, pufin-ly. 

Inflatio, onis, f. a puffing up, ſwel- 
{ing with wind. * Magnam habet 
inflattonem, 7t breeds Wind ex- 
treamly. 

Intiatus, a, um, Blown or puffed up. 

Inflatus, 18, m. a ſwelling or puf- 
png up, Inſpiration. 

Infle:tio, 5nis, f. a bowing, wheel- 
ine about. 

Infle&to, xi, xum, to b»w or bend in, 
dIunt, dectne, * Solus hic 1n- 


Int igo, Xi, cam , to fajten, fiick 


in, 


tiexit ſenſus, he alone made me 
cbanze my mind, * Lackryms 


| Infazcunc 


me inflexit, be mov'd me to Com 
Paſjton with bis Tears. 

\Intietus, a, um, unlamented, 

yy = I: ©, inflexible, not to be 


ent, 

t Inflexibiliras, atis, F. inflexibility, 

Inflexto, onis, F. 2 CE” or + 

Inflexus, iis, m. 3 dingin. * 

Inflexus, a, um, C[ of inflecor J 
bowed in, Changed, declined, 

Inflictus, a, um, ( of infligor ) in- 
filed, daſhed againſt. 

Infligo, x1, &um, to inflitt, firike, 
fling. * Infligere colaphum , to 
give one a box, "* Infligere ſibi 
turpitudinem, to diſzrace bimſelF. 

Inflo, are, to blow into or off up. 
* Inflare ſpem, to incragh ope 

t Influctuo, are, to ſwim or flow in. 

_ @ f a flowing into, in- 

KENCE. 

Influo, xi, xum, to flow into, enter 
in gently, flow togetbey in a beap. 
* Influere in aures Populi blandi- 
Ti1s, ts win the Aﬀettions of the 
People by Flattery. 

Influxus, ils, m. an Influence, flow- 
ng 20, Wt. 
Inf 6dio, 6di, ſlum, to dig into, in- 

terre, 


fo 
Iniecunditaz, itis, F, unfruitful- 
neſs, . 
Intzcundo, are, to make Barren or 
Unfruitful. 
Infecundus, a, um, unfruitful, boy- 


ren. 

Infelix, «nb «nſruitful, Se 
TT OOO 

T Intcetus, a, um, barren. 

t Inf6ratio, oms, F. a piercing. 

Inf6rator, oris, m. a prercer. 

Informatio, 6nis, F, a Faſhioning, 

orming, Draugbt, Model, an Idea 

of a thing, the ſhape of it in the 
Fancy. 


Informator, Gris, m. 2 Faſhioner , 

Informatrix, Ici>, f. Informer. 

Informatus, a, um, Informed, F:- 
ſhioned, onely begun, not finiſh:d, 
not put in Executzon. %* Ammus 
4 natura bene informatus, a mind 
well fram'd, apt to receive any ver- 
twous impreſſion. 

Informidatus, a, um, not feared, 

Intormis, e, ( a forma ] without 
form, ſhape, or comelinejs , ill-fe- 
voured, uzly, 

7 Informitas, atis , f. Deſormity, 
Uglineſs. 

Intormo, are, to Form, Faſhion, In- 
firutt, train up. * Intormare Deos 
conjectura, to gbeſs what the gods 
are, 

Inf6ro, are, to pierce, or bore a bole 
into,to Publiſh at the Market, plead 

t Infortio, are, to confirm. 

Intortnnate, adv. unfortunately. 

Intortunatas, a,zum, «unfortunate, un- 

aPpy- ; 

t Infortnnitas, atis, f. unbappine/s. 

Intortanium, it, n. mrsfortur;e, maſ- 
cbief. * Infortunjum habere, to 
be miſerable. 

+ Infortiino, are, to make unbappy. 

Infofſus, a, um, digged, b:dden, or 
turied mn, 

INFRA , prep. [ *ENEPOE J} 
beneath, below. % Non infra n0- 
vena, not fewer than nzne, * [o- 
merus non infra ſuperzorem Ly- 
curgum fuit, Homer did not /:ve 


after Lycurgus tbe Eldey. 
nſr%, + 


—_ 


,”« 


heh. achd Wade.» W.. 


he hea WR. Ae ti. 24 A 


i a. a... od. ME : AC a ad Ai. ei” pd 


S> + — Ps i bl LY a Sed 


| Int 


UMI 


Rn ————— 


INF 


ING 


me" 


Infra, adv. Below, * Mnlto infra, 
at a much? lower rate. : 
Infractio, onis, F. « beevy Breaking), 
Faintneſs. Ewe” 
rntra&us, a, um, [of inſringor] 
eatly Broken or Bruiſed 3 alſo Un- 
rohen, Entire, * Infractus ſermo, 
Rift, pleaſant ſpeech. 


renatus, ay um, Bridled or Un- 


bridled. 
Intrenis, ey 2 a frenum )with- 
Infrenus, a, ums $ cut Bridle or 
Stay, Unruly. * Infrznus curſus, 
full ſpeed, ' 

Infren0, are, to Bridle, Curb, Check, 
Hold in, . 

on Mg e, Firm, Strong, not ſoon 
_ Broten, 

7, Intranzres, the Muftachoes of the 


£774, 
Infrangibilis, ez not to be Broken. 
Infremo, ui, Itum, to Roar, _ 
Infrendeo, ere, to Gnaſh or Grind the 
teeth. 
t Intrendes, ium, c.Cbildren witbout 
teeth 


jk. n frendeſco, ere, to Grumble,Mut- 
ig 


Infrequens, ntis, Thin, net Frequent- 

8d nor Haunted ; alſo very thick, 
* In Sechola infrequens , a ſeldom 

comer to Scbeol.* Infrequens miles, 
a ſtragley. * Infrequens ſum vo- 

cum latinarum, I am not accuſtom- 
ed to tbe Latin tongue. 

ft Infrequentatus, a, umy not Fre- 

quented. 

| Infr=-quentia, #, F. « ſmall Number, 

the Thinneſs of a company, 

Infriatus, a, um, Crumbled ſmall, 

Inſrieitio, onis, f. a Rubbing in. 

t Infricator, oris,”.a Rubber, Fret- 

ter, . 

Intricatus, a, um, Ru%bed in or upon. 

Intrico, u1 and avi, ictum and atum, 
to Rub in or upon, Fret. 

t Infrictio, ons, F. « Rubbing in or 


KPon. 

rides, a, um, [of infricor] Ru9- 
bed in or upon. . 

wy I a, um, [of infrigor] Fry- 
a 7Nn, 


7 
Inf. igido, are, to mabe Cold. 
[nirigo, X1,ctum, to Fry in or toge- 
tder, 


Infringo, egi, atum [of in and- 
frango] to Break or Brurſe, Break 
in paeces, to Weaken, Diſcourage. 
* Lingua infrirgitur, be cart ſpeak 
For fear, * Inftringere hominem, 
to abate the mans courage. * Preca- 
tu Deos infringere, 10 overcome by 
Prayer, * Plus quingentos cola- 
Phos infregit1mihy, be gave me a- 
bove 500 cuffs. 

| Infrio,are,to Break into ſmall pieces, 
Crumble into, 

Infrons, die, 2 witbout Leaves or 

Infrondis, de, F Trees. 

1 tructu6ſus, a, um, Unfruitful, 
Barren, 

Infrugiferus, 2, um, the ſame. 

Infranitus,a, um, Fooliſh, Dull, Vain- 
8 lorious, Dotine, : 

Inficatio, 6nis, F. a Painting, Co- 
leurrng over, 

Infacatus, a, ums Pointed, Col:ured. 

Infnco, are, to Paint, Colour over, 
Cloak, 

t Infiigio, 
Inffila, &, 
a Mrire, 
Infilatus, a, um, Mitred, * Infy- 
latug mylta, @ Biſbop, 


> 
« 


Ogi, itumy to Flie unto. 
r 4 Cab ant. infilo, velo] 


! 


Infulei 
ulders, Thruſt, Cram or Foift in. 
* Infuleit nomen Severi, V/ſurped 


tl f oa na Sh Gliſteri 
nruigens,nt1s,Se:nm 1/7eving. 
Intamatus,a,um,Dried j- tbe R. 


* Infumata caro, Martlemaſs 
fer. 
t Infimibilum, in, tbe Tunnel of a 
Chimney, 


Intimo, are, to Smoak or dry in the 


mak, 

Infundibittlum, i, n. [ab infando] s 
a Tunnils alſo a Mill-bopper, alſo 
the Brain-tunnil, 
nfu:do, fd, nſum, to Pay in or up- 
on. * Infandere vitia in civita- 
tem to Debauch a city. 

Infurnibiilum, i, n. fa furnus)] 4 
Peel to ſet bread with. 

Infu ſcatioy onis, f es Darkninz. 

Infuſcatus,a,um, Darkned,Clouded. 

Infuſco, are, to make Dim, Dark, or 
Dusky,to Dye of a dark colour. In- 
fuſcare vinum, to mingle wine with 
water, to daſh it with water, * Eos 
aliquo barbariesinfuſcaverat, they 
were ſomewhat rude and boavriſh, 

Infuſcus, a, um, Dark, Swartby, 


rowNn. 

Infnſio, onis, f. an Infuſion, Pouring 
in or upon. ; ' 
7 eB 0, are, to Wind on a Spin- 

[A 


Inf fiſor, oris, m, a Pourey in. 
Inf nsorium, 11, n. 4 Tunnel, Cruſe cr 


Ewer, 
Infiſus, a, um, (of infundor)Over- 
owing. * Mens infuſa per artus, 
the Soul ſpread over the limbs. 
Infnſus, is, 99, @ Pouring in or 
upon, 
Fat a large People of Ger- 


many. EEE 
Ingauni, 4 People of Liguria. 
Ingelabilis, e, wbich Freezetb nct, 
JnEC Ones ay um not Froyen. 
ngeminatio, onis, F. a Doubling. 
Ingeminatus, a, um, Deoubled,»* No- 
bilitas ingeminata, Nob:lity on Fa- 
tbeys and Mothers ſide. 
Ingemino, are, to Double, Repeat. 


riſe, 
Ingemiſco, 2to Groamm, Bewail, 
Ingemo, ere, $ Mourn for or over. 
Ingenerabilis, e, not to be Bqrn. 
Ingeneratus, a, um, not Born or Be- 
gotten, Natural. * Ingenerata fa- 
milie tue frugalitas, all of your 
family aye ſober and thrifty, 
Ingenero, are, to Ingender, 
Ingeneror, art, to be Ingendred 3 al- 
F to continue long. 
t or a az um, Naturally diſ- 
ofe 


t IngEnicilarius, ii, 92 a Kneelzr, 
Ingenictilo, are, af a genu )to Knee/, 
Ingenicu!or, ari, 

make a Leg. 

Ingeniculus, 1, 91. Hercules upon bis 
knees, (4 Confiellation.) : 
t IngEnictilus, a, um, upon bis 

Knees, 
t IngeniGlum, i, n. 8 little or pretty 
tt 


wit. 
ft IngeEnior, art, fo Exerciſe tbe 
IWit. 

"$510 Ingeniou/ly, Wit- 
taly. -+ 


Ingen:ofitas, atis, F. Wittineſs. 
Ingenioſus, a, um, Ingenious, Nitty, 


* Ager ingemzoius ad ſegetes, 2 


0, ire, to Bring in by bead and Ingenitus, a,um, In-bred, Netural* 


IngEmumyil, n, Wit, Nature, Tack: 
nation, Diſpoſition, * Tta mihi om-? 
nia ingenia ſunt, T bave ſo many 
bumours. * Ingemium ſoli, the Na- 
ture of the ſoil. * Ad ingenium ſu- 
um reverti, to be the ſame man a= 

ain, * Ingenium cxnz, tþe 

, _ fro off a Supper. 
ngEnory 1, (ab ant. geno 7, e. gig- 
no) to be Bred in. 4 OS 

Ingens, ntis, (a Gens vel geno) 
reat, Huge, amous, Stout. * A- 

nimi ngens, Tacit, Couragious, 

* Jogens pecunia, 42 great ſum of 

money. 

Tt Ingenuatus, a, um, well Princi* 

pled and Educated. p + 

TE 00:a0y. Ingennony, Freely, Ho- 
ne 


y. 

Ingenuitas, iatis, f. Ingenuity, Ho- 
— N obleneſs, þ; Ingn 9s 
Ingenuus, a, um, Ingenuous, Honeſt, 
Freeborn, * Ingenua facies, ibe 
look of « Gentleman. * Ingenuus 
color, a natural colour. * Artes in- 
genuz, the liberal arts. 


* Ingeminant aultri, tbe winds, 


Bcw the knee, | 


Ingero, fi, {tum, to Bring, Put or 
Pour ny Lay on by beaps, Caſt a- 
gainſt * Periculis ſe ingerere, to 

run bimſelf into danger, * Sacri- 
000m ingererey to commit Sacri- 
ledge. * Seelus ſceleri ingerere, to 
beap one miſchief upon another. 
* Ingerere \e alicui rei, to meddle 
with a buſineſs. * Nominaclarg- 

- rum virorum ſzpe ſuis liberis jin- 
gerunt, tbey often make mention 
of Famous men to theiy cbildren, 
Ingeſtabilis, e, not to be Born. 

Ingeſtus, a, um, (of ingeror) Car- 
ried or Caſt in, 

Ingigno, enul, Enitum, to Engen- 
der in. 


— 


t Ingitas, atis, F. Poverty, 
Inglomero, are, to Fold or Roll toge- 


tber. 
Inglorius a gloria )Ig- 
T Toglorofue a,nm, (2&0 Je 
Renown or Eſtimation. 


t Inglatio, ire, to Swallow down. 

Inglivies, ei, f. (a gula) Gluttony, 
greedy Eating, a Birds crop. 

Ingliivioſus, a, um, Gluttonour. 

Ingolſtadium, a City of Bavaria,cal- 
ted Ingolſtadr. 

Ingrandeſco, ere, to grow Big, In- 
creaſe. 

t Ingrano, are, fo carry in Corn. 

Ingrate, adv. Ineretefuly, Unkind- 
ly, * Ingrat> terre, not to take 
Lindly; to be diſpleaſed at. 

t Ingratificus, a, um, Ungreteful, 
Untbankful. 

t Ingratioſus, a, um, out of Fa- 


vour, 

Ingratiis, [2 gratizJ Monop. Abl. 
in Spigbt of ones teeth. * Ingra- 
tits tuis, whetber you will or no, n0 
thank to you, 

Ingratis, adv. in. Spight of ones 
teeth, 

Ingrititndo, inis, Ff. Ineratitude, 
DOntbank fatmeſs 

Ingritus, 5 um, Untbank ful, Un- 

pleaſant. * Ingratum filentium, « 
forced ſilence. 

Ingrivate, adv. without GrumB3ling; 

Ingriveſco, ere, to grow Heavy,Bie, 

orſe and worſe. * Ingraveſcit 

annona, corn gruws dear. 

Ingravo, are, to Exaggey:te, Ag- 
gravite, mage Grievous, Ver ſer, 


| Ingredior, di, (of in and pradior) | 
Rr 3 to 


Fruitful fiel 


| INH 


INI 


INJ 


to Go 18, Enter 18. * Veſti- 
| bo a iy Batr open Begin. © Ve be 


rs ſteps, nitate bim. * Quam 
| vitam. 1 ivory, whet tourſe of 
 Hife I fball follow. * In ſpeta in- 
- gredi, to bb in bopes, | 
I » Onis, F.e Gorng in. 
Ingrel 2, um, (of ingredior) En- 
«7 


| tngreſſas, oe a Going in, or En- 
\ grance, the eginning of. 
+ 1ngroſfor, oris, an Ingroſſer. 
ntis, Hard of band. 
x 3s ere, (a gros] to Ive th 
a 0ach. rut Itigug 
ws Peer i ÞE 9 * Tabe? 
erreus,ingruitye great ſhowr 15 rea- 
dy mo fa ge 


INGUEN, inis; #. [ab *EITO- 
NOW tetus)] the Twiſt, Groin, 4 
Bile tbereabouts. p 

mt 27g ©, of the Grcrn, 
nz2uigalis, is, b 

Toguinaria, #, f- 5 Share-wort, 

Inguini, - People of Umbria. 

T mpuiſcitus, a, um, Burdened,Bur- 

en-bellied. . 
[m4 pe "_— f. « Devourings 


Ingurgicator , oris, m. « Devourer. 

Ingurgito, are, [a Gurges) to De- 
vour, Swallow up, Drown, * Se c1- 
dis ingurgitare, to cram bimſelf. 
* Ingurzitare ſe in flagitia, to 
Plunge brmſelf over bead - and ears 
in villames. 

Inguſtabilis, e, not to be Toaſted. 

Lomas, a, um, not Ta/ted. 

_ Ibilts, e, Unept, Unweildy, Un- 

t 


f Inhabilitas,atis, f, Unftneſs Un- 
werldineſs. : 

Inhibitabilis, e, Uninbabited, not 
to be Dwell in. : 

f Inhibitantes, tum, Inbobitants.. 

Jubzbitatio, onis, F. an Inbabit- 
in | 


Inhabitators Oris, #% an Inhabi- 


tant, 
Inhidfto, are, to Inbabit or DweU. 
Inhezreo, fi, ſum, to Stick f-ft wnto, 
in or at, * Inherere voluprati- 
bus, to be wholly given to pleaſure. 
* Inheret il} lingua, be # tongue- 
tied, * Inierere veſtgiis priori- 
bus, fo follow bis old wonr. 
nheres, cdis, c. be that is no Hoiy, 
Inhereſco,ere,to Cleave to, Stick 2n, 
Inhzfio, onis, F. « Stiching to or in. 
Inkilitto, ons, f. 2 = Breatbing or 
Inhalarus, fis, m. $ Blowing in. 
rnhalo, are, to Breath or Blow in or 


on, . 

{PF obzmatio, onis, f. « Hooking, 

t Inhamo, arey' to Hang on or take 
with the book. 

Inh anter, Gaping'y, Greedily, 

Inhatio, onis, f. 2. Gaprng upon, 2 

Inhiatus, iis, 9. $ @ Chop in 

Earth, _ 

Inh ator, oris, 92. a Gaper. 

t Iohibz, arum, f. Unlucky birds ir, 
Sortb-ſayiny, : 

Inhibeo, ui, ſtum, (of in nd ba- 
you toH:nder, Stop, Hith-bild, Hold 
7n the rerr5.* Inhibere remos, to d:- 
{f from an undertaking. * Inhi- 

re ſupplicia, to threaten Puniſh- 

went. *Inhibere retro navem, fo 
row bockwnyds, 20 
Inhiſbitio,onis, F. an Inbibition, For- 
bidding. | | 
Inhibiror, 6ris, 9.2 Forbidder, Hin- 


—+ 


Inhjbituga,um, [of inhibeor] Hin- 
der: f d, &e 

Inhio, are, to Gaps fon, Follow with 
; mouth, 


In Inef! mentumn, i, n. « Repracch, 
Inh6neſtas, itis, F. Diſboneſty, Baſe- 
Inhineſtatio, 6nis, F- 4 Diſhonour- 
Inhoneteyadr.Dijbrnyp,DiJhonor- 
rnhineſto, are, to Diſboneur, Diſ- 
JahBneſtas, a, um,Diſboneft, Filthy, 


ths | 


ad, S K 


open Seek greedily. _ * Inhi- 
are aliquem, to gapt for ones com- 


neſs, 111-f.vouredntſs. 


aye, 
Inh6noribilis, e, Diſhonourable. 
Inhnoratus, a, ut, Unbonoured, 
* Tranfire alquid inhonoratum, 
to paſh a tbing without gruing it its 
due praiſe. k 
Inh8noras, 2, um, Drſbonourable, 
without Honour or Renown, 
| pane eres, 2 to be Afraid,grow 
nhorreſco, ere, 5 Rough, 
t Inhoſpes, Itis, be that lodges no 


Man. 
Inhoſpitalis, e, Unkind, Receiving 
none to Lodge, not Inbahited, 
Inhoſpitalitas, atis, F Inbyſpitality, 
bad Katertaiaine of gueſts. 
Inhoſpitus, a, um, Harbourleſs, not 
apt for Lodgingy e&, Mercil:ſs, 
+ lohaber, Eris, Small, Slender. 
Inhamang, _ Inbumanely,un- 
Inhumeniter, $ courteouſly. _ 
Inhamanitas, Atls, F. Inbumanity, 
Uncourteouſueſs. | 
Inkiiminus, 2, um, Inbumane,Unci- 
vil, Ungentile, Enmurtal. 
Inhtmati io, onis, f « Burying, 
Inhumatus, a, um, Unburyed. 

t Inhamigo, are, to Water, Over- 


ow, 
Inktimo, are, ts Interr, Bury, 
Inhiimory art, to te Buried of Un- 


ried. 
Inibi, adv. in that ſame place. 
t Inicere, to Strike or Drive ine 
In:ciatus, a, um, Begun. 
t Inid5neuy, a, um, 'Unpit. . 
Injetio, onis, f.a Putting of Caſting 
in, * Manus injeaio, « layzng 
bold on. ( 
Injeco, are, often to Coſt in oy on, 
Inje&us, a, um, [of 1n)1cior] Caſs or 
own in or upon.. Ws 7 
Injectus, iis, mm. « Coſting In or 
n 


+ . 

Ro -euntis, [of ineo] Begin- 

way. * Ab ineunte #tate, from bis 

youth, ; 

Inigo, egi, a&tum, {of in ond ago] 
yy in, Throw down. 

Injic:10;eci,ectum, {of in and jacio] 
to Caſt in or Upon, yr in, * In- 
jieere manum, fo challenge a thi»:g 
For ones own. * Religionem 10)1- 
cere, to raiſe a ſcruple, * Fruſtra- 
tionem in aliquem mNcere, 19 be- 
£uilte. * JInjicere ſperm to gzve one 
toper, * Glebama in 08 1njicere, fo 
pil up the grave, * Injicio 1Had) 
Mereover. | 

Inimice, zdv. lihs an Enemy. 


Inſmicus, a, um, ior, iſimus, Hote- 


Inimicus, i, m. (of in end amicus] 


Inimico, are, to ſet at Enmit 
hy mar 2 al, 10 Fall out or become 


Full, Hated, Inimical, Hoſtile. 


en Enemy, a Back-friend, 
InTmitabilis, e, Inimito - 
ily followed: » Inimitable, not ea 
Rn _=_ Fu wy that place, 
10N, 8. the bonder Part of the bead. 
Inique, adv. Unjuftly, Patia 
Inzquitaz, atis, Unevenneſ7,Unjuſt- 
neſr, Unequatneſs. * Iniquitas lo- 
Cl, tbe odds of the ground, 
In1quo, are, to Vex, Grieve, | 
t Iniqu6fus, a, um, Tjuſt, Partial. | 
Ini1quus, a, um, tor, iſſimus, (of in | 
and 2quus) Uneven, Unjuſt, Un- | 
reeſonable,Unkind; Unfriendly, Pay - 
tral. * Loco iniquo pugnatum eſt, 
tbey fought not on even grcund. * ]- 
n1quo onere premi, to bt overbur- 
thened, * Spatiis iniquis exeludi, 
to be ſftreightned for room. * Ini- 
quo vultu ſpettace, to /oob awry 
upon one, 
t nirafcentia, RX, F. want of Anger. 
T Inircigatus, a, ums Unwatered. 
t Initia, , f. a Point or Ribban fey 2 
coat before, 
Initia, orum, n. the Myfteries of 


pres. 
Initialis, &, Ancient, Firſt, 
Initiamenta, ocrum, s, the firſt Prin- 
crples of Religion, 
Initiatio, on1s, f. @ Beginning, or 
Euntring upon. 
Initiator, oris, 9. the Biſbops Suf- 
fragan, | 
Initiatus , a, um, Initiated, Entred 
upon, Litenſed. 
Initio, are, to Enter one into ibe my- 
ſiories of Ceres, Inſtrutt, Licenſi. 
* Initiare munditiis, to trek ond 
trim up ones ſelf, go neat and gen- 
tile, * Liberis 1niciantur maritus 
& uXor,man and wife are faſt link'd 
—_— by the fruit of their bo 
es 


es, 

Initior, ati, to Begin, be Admitted, 
Licenſed. 
Initiumgityn.{ab ineoJ a Beginning, 
Entrance, R'ſe, Birth. * Initta pri- 
ma, the fir/t princip'es. 
t Initor, ori, m2. a Stallion, 
Initas, a, um, [«f ineo] Begeun,Un- 
dertaben. 
Initus, fis, m1. o Coupling together, 
Injacund>, adv. Unpleaſant ly, 
op Atis, F, Unpleaſant- 

neſ7 


In)ncundns, 2, um, Hnpleaſant. 

Injnd icabilis, e,not te be Judged. 
Injadicitus, a, um, Unjudged, | 
In}Vigts, ey without Toke or Conjul- 

on, : 

Injunttio,on's, f an Injuntizon. 
Injun&tus,a, um, Fined trgetber, 
Imungo, Xi, nctum, to F.yn or En- 


Joyn, to put in commiſſion, grve oft 
charge of, Command; * Injungerc 
detrimentumReipubliczzto endom- 
mage the Common-weetth, * In- 
Juagere y=_ tormentum, to peeples| 
ones ſelf. 

abs, e, which connot be cal! 
fo Swenr, 


Inimiciter, adv. Sprte/ ily, 
Inimicitia, &, f, Emmiry, Hotred, 
* Capere 1nimicitias in ſeg fo bring 


enti# ſunt mtr eos, they aye falten 


| direr, a Sorjeant or Beadle, 


| a. 
Inim:citialis,e, Spiteſul. 


bimſelf intt diſpleaſure, * Inion- | 


\Injh-Atus, a, um, Unſecrn, without 

| Swe-ring. RE 
Injnria, #, f (46s) an Injur'ngs; 
Prejudice, Wyong, * Ab 1njuild 
oblivionns ſe afferere.to nobe bm 
Self immortal. * Jmjuriarum ie 
Mm * 


——— —— 


— 
—- 


CT em. 


INN 


INO 


riarum cum aliquo ageres to ſue up- 
on an ation of aſp. * Nec 1h- 
juria, «nd not without cauſe. 
Tnjuris, Abl. > Wrong fully, Unde- 
Injurit, adv. S_ % 
Injnrior, ari, to Injure, Wrong. 
In)frio+e, adv.I njuriouſly,/rongful- 
{y. * Imjurioss Lractare, to wrong. 
Injurioſus, a, um, Fnjuricus, doing 
Wrone.* Vita injurioſa, « manner 
of living burtful and offen{rue to 0- 
tbers, 
injulc ,un doing Wrong ,Unjuſt. 


Injuſſus, a, um, nt Commended, net 
Autboriſed, witbout Sewing. 
Injuſſus, fis, 99. want of Warrant oy 
Command, * Injuiſu meog with- 
cut my bidding or authcrity, 
Injulte, adv. Djuftly, Wrongfully. 
Injuſtitia, @, f. Injuftice, Wrorg. 
Injuſtus, a, um, Unjuft, Vnreaſons- 
ble, Exceſſive, Cruel, * Injuſto ſub 
faſce, with too great a burden. 
I Injux, tgis, Untamed. _ 
Inlitebro, are, to Hide within. 
In az um, Bound, vr Un- 


0 . 
T Inlecebrost, Urgently, Unplea- 
antly. 


nlex, icis, c. [ab inlie10)] 4 Decoy, 
* Inlices canales, Charels n ſtreets, 
See Ilex, 
f Inlicentioſus, 2, um, Exceſſive. 
nlicio, ere, to Entice, See Ilhieio. 
t Inlicitator, Oris, 9. be 1bat Buys 
or Bids more. : 
Inliquefactus, a, um, Melted into. 
T InbtEratus, a, um, Unwritten. | 
Innabilis, e, not 10 be Swan or Sarl- 
ed on. 
Innaſcor, natus ſum, ſci, to be Born 
or Engendred in any thing. _ 
Innx'abilis, e, not to be Swan In, 
Innatatio, Onis, f- « Swmmmng 


Kpon, LG 

innito, are, to Swim in or upon, O- 
ver flow, Creep into. 

Innatus, a, um, Born or Engendered 


in. - 

Innavigabilis, e, Venavigable, not 
to be Satled on, ; 

Innavigatus, a, um, not Sarled on 
or In, 

Innavigo, are, to Sail in cr on. 

Jnnecto, xu1, ond xi, xum, to Knit 
cx Tye togetter, Clip about. * Moras 
imnectere, to Prelong. : 

Innexus, a, um, {of 1nneRor] Tied, 
Faſtned. 

Innitor, ixus end niſus ſum, ti, to 
Stay upon, or Leen, Endeavour. 

Innixus, a, um, Leaning upon, 

Inno, are, to Swim into or upon. 

{lon6cens, ntis, Innocent, Guiltleſs, 
Harmleſs. _ 

Innocenter, is, adv. Innecently, 

Inn6centia, X, f. Innccency. 

Innocentivs, the Name «<f ſeveral 

opes, 

Inn%cue, adv. Hatmle/ly, 

Inngcuus, a, um, Hormleſs, Innc- 
cent. 

Innoditus, a, um, Knit, Faftened. 

Inngco, are, te Knit foft. 

Inngminabiliss ey ns to be Na- 


med, 
7 Innominitus, 2, um, not Nam- 
e 


Inn6teſco,ere, to become Famous and 
nown, 

Inn6to, are, to Inſcribe. 

Innotus, a, um, Unknown, 


eee. 


mula, an aiiow of treſpaſs. * Inju- ( Inn6vatio, Enis, F. 02 Innovation, 


| 


enewing, _ 

Inn6vyator, ris, 91, a Renewey. 

f Inn6varus, a, um, Renewed. 

| Inn6vo, are, to Renew, make or be- 
come New, 

Innox1us, a, um, Innecent, Harmleſs 
and Unbarmed. 
Marvied, 

Innabilitus, a, umy Clouded. 

Innibilo, are, to Cloud, 

Innibitlus, a, um, Clear. _ 

Innabo, pſi, Ere, to Marry mto. 

Inndbusz, 9. {a nubo} be that never 
wi Married. » 

Inniimeribilic, e, Innumerable. _ 

Inntfmerabilitas, atis, Ff. an Infinite 
number. 

rang adv. Innumerably. 

nnumet 13, ey 

Innumerus, 4, um, 5 Numberleſs. 

Innuo, ni, ntum, fo Nod, Signifie by 
nodding, Hint, Intimate. 

Innuptus, a, vm,Unmarried. * In- 
nuptz nuptia., where tbe uſual ce- 
remonzes are not performed. 

Innatrio, ire, to Nouriſh, Bring up 
nor at, | 

Innutritio, onis, f. 2 Bringing up. 

Innutritus, a, um, Brought up in or 
a Ls 

Inv, us, the Daughter of Cadmus 
and Harmonia, and Wife of Atha- 
mai, who in bis madneſs ſuppoſing 
ber to be a Lioneſs drove bey bead- 
lone into tbe Sea. 

In6bedien;, ntis,Diſobedient, 

In5bedientia, #, f. Diſobedience, 

blitus, a, um, Unforgetful. 

Inobritu-, a, um, not Overwhelmed. 

bſcuro, are, to maks Dark or 05- 
Scare, 

Inobs&quens,ntis, Diſobedient. 

bſervabilis, ez Unob/ervable. 

blervantia, @, f. Inadvertency. 

Inobſecvatus, a, um. Unobſerved. 

Inoceatus, 2, um, Harrowed 7n. 

Inocciduus, a, um, never Dying 
Setting, 

Inocco, are, to barrow in. 

Inoctlatio, onis, f. an Engrajfing 
of a bud. ; 

In6ctlator 6ris, m. an Engraffer. 

IndenD, are, (ab oculus) to engraffe 
qa OMuda, 


VOur. 

In6dorus, 2, um , without Savour, 
Unſavoury. 

t Inoffens&, without fumbling. 

Inoftenſus, a, um, net Stumbling, 
Unburt, Inoffenſive, * Jter 1not- 
ſenlum, @ plain way. * Inoffenſa 
tempora ? valetudine vavere, to 
live in perfeft bealth * Inoffenſa 
copulatio vocum, a ſmooth joyning 
of words, not grating a Curious ear. 

Inoff iciose, aav Uncivilly. 

Inofficioſus, a, um, atting againſt 
ets Honeſty, or Friendſhi Ondu- 
f17wl; 


t InGlens, ntis, without Smell or So- 
VOUur. 

In6teſco, evi, etum, ond uj, Itum 
to Encreaſet , Grew within , or 
Br:eger, * Natura inolevit, n- 
ture kath ftrengthned, 

Inslitus, ay, umy Inbred, which ons i; 
Accuſtomed to. 

Inominalis, e, Vnlucky. 

Inominirus, a, um, UVnboppy,Forer 
ſpoken. | 

In6pico, are, to Shade, or Shadow. 


Iuatde, #, Ff. ſhe that never we 


| 


In6doro, are, to Sweeten, give a $2- | I 


+ In6peria, ire, to Diſcover. | 
InGpectus, 2>um, Uncovered, + Jn- 


operto ike 1 f . 5 
In6P1a, : (ab 180Ps) Ment, Po- 
verty, * Inopia & Jejunitgs ora- 
tort cayenda, on Oratoar ought to 


take care bis oration be (inewy and 


1thy. 

Thopnabilis, e, Nivrr thought of, 
Unlooted for. _ | 
In6pinang, ntis> Vncircumſpetts- not 

ene 

Inopinanter, | s 

Tino pinat>, adv. Unamares, beſids 

Inopinatd, Expettation. 
n*pinitus, a, um, not Thought of, 
or pres for. Ex inopinaco () 
ſervare, to Watch ily, 

IndÞ1nus, 24 Un, the ſame. 

t In65pinoſus, a, um,very Poor. 

F Inoppidatus, a, um,not Inbabited. 

Inopportant,adv. Unſeoſonebly. 


' Inopportunus, a, um, Un/taſenabley 


1 ponete, Janos 

nOP8, OPS, (ab ops vel opes) Nee- 

dy, Pear, Pelpa/ _ ranger 

li, wanting direftion, %* Tno 
verbis, wanting words to expreſſe 
ones mind. 

Inoptibilis, e, not to be deſired. 

Inoratus, az um, Unrequeſted,Un- 


told. 
Inord inate Diforderly and 
Inordinatim,adv. {Arr 


t Inordinitio, onis, f. 4 Diſorder- 


ing, | 
Inordinatus, a, um, out ef Orderzin | 


diſoyder. 
Invrior, i, to begin to ariſe. 
Inornate, adv. Kudely. 
Inornatus, a, um, Untrimmd. 
t 1norus, a, um, without 4 mouth, 
T Inotioſus, a, um, not Tdle. 
T In6vo, are, to Triumph, Rejoyce, 
InpoſltErum, adv. Hereafter, for the 


Wau 

nprimis 

Ia, rica, FE, rt of all, 

7 Anproperatus, a» um, not Swift, 

—_ T Say, or did Say, See Tn- 

mo, 

Inquantym, ady, Foy as much. 

Inguantumcunque, adv. As much 48 
m 


ay oe. 
Inquies, etis, adj. Reftleſs, 
nques, tis, f, Diſquietneſs,want of 
(i 


Inquietatio, Gnis, Ff, 4 Hauntings 

Diſquietin Y 

Inquietator, ors, m. 4 Diſquieter. 

In wetatuhy az um, Diſquieted, 
aunted. 


Inquiete, adv. RI tetly. 
ye are, to Diſquet, Trouble, 
aun 


Inquiztndo, Inis, F. Unquietneſsy 
Troubli, 


Inquietns, 2, um, -ſfimus, Vnquiet 
Troubled, Troubleſom. a 

T Inquilino,are,to Dwell in a ftrange 
Place, to be a Tenant. 

INQUILINUS, i, m.{ab incolo vel 
a culina] an Inbabitant, Tenant, 
Inmate. 

Inquinamentum, 1, n. Filtbineſs, 

Inquinate, adv, Filtbily , Barba- 
Youſ!y, 

Inquivatio, onis, f. a Defiling, 

Inquinator, oris, m. a De filey. 

"Ml, a, um, 10r, iſſimus, De- 

e 


pled. 
INQ UIND, are, [ KOINO'N] to 
Defile, Poliute, Corrupt, Soyl, Diſ- 
grace, 


{ 


CO ———— 


; 


J 


a 


—. ————_—_ 


| tat . 
ious, 1s, its [ab I 


—ﬀJf__ 


— 


TINS 


INS 
-ace, * Inquinare vellus fmu- 
-_ to d _— Pwyple, * In- 
quinare famam, to ſully 4 Mans re- 
nies, vel 
E'NE'XQ inſto] whe L ET. 
uiritus, 2, um, Vn b 
Gn fiv., Icum;Cof in 2nd qQuz- 
ro] to Enquire, Search, Demand. 
* Tnquirere in hominem, to take 
information about a man. _ 
Inquisitio, onis, fo an Inquifition, 
Search, HE : 
Inquisitor, Oris, 99 an Enquirer, 
Searcher, Promoter, Informer. 
Inquisitus, 2, um, [ ef inquirorJ 
Searched, _ 
Inrecog itatio, onis, f-Inconſiderate- 


I nredivivus, 2, um, Irreparable. 
Inreligios> , Irretigiouſly » Pro- 


banely. ; 
f Intenilad, Carefully, Speedily, 
t Inreſtin&us, 2, xm, Unquenched, 
t Inriſibilis, e, which cannot laugh. 
t Inriſus, a, um, without Laugbtar. 
t Inroſus, 2, um, not Gnawed. 


Inſalyber, 
rs ww e, > Unwholſom, 
nſaluberrimus, 
t Insilus, a, um, Abſurd, Sottiſh. 
t Insalatatd, without Solutrne. 
Insilutatus, a, um, þ + nn * In- 
ſalutato hoſpite diſcedere, fo go 
without bidding bis Hoſt farewel. 
Insanabilis, e, Incurable. 
Inſanttus, a, um, Unboly. 
Insint, adv. Madly, Excefſively. 
1nsaniay @, f. Madneſs. Furiouſneſs, 
Exceſſivencſ;, * Inſania villarums 
Exceſſive ſumptuouſneſs in building. 
TRI, mw RY" _ 
Infanies, Ei, F. Kage, Madneſs. 
Iniacire, to be Mad, Tranſport- 
ed out of ones wits, * Inſanire 1n- 
ſaniam hilarem, to be pleaſantly 
M1d. * Nifiego inſanio, if I am 
in my wits or underſtand any thing. 
InsanJtas, tis, *s Madneſs. 
Inzannum, adv. Exceſſively. 
Insanus, 2, - um) 107, iflimus, Med, 
Diſtratied , Exceſive, Alſo very 
iſe, * Inſana herba, Henbane, 
* Inſanz vites, Vines that bear 
tbrice @ year, * Inſani fluctus, 
mighty ſurges and billows, 
t Inſaporatus, a, um, inſipid,with- 
out ta Ee, F 
Insitiabilis, e, inſatiable. _ 
Insatiibilitas, atis, f. Unſetiable- 


neſ3. 
 Insatiabiliter, adv. Inſatiably, * In- 


ſ2tiabiliter aliquem deflere, to take 
on extreamly for. % 
Insitiatus, a, um, Unſatifed, 

t Insatieras, atis, f. Unſatiable- 


neſs. 
t Insitivus, a, um, Unſown, Grow- 
in «A ts own accord, 
Insart gobilis, ©, Unſetiable, not to 
? 1 


e 
InsStiirabiliter, adv. Inſotiably. 
t Inſaucius, a, um, net Wounded, 


Unburt. 
Inſcalpo, pſi, ptum, te Engreve up- 


on 
Inſcendo, di, ſum, Cof in and ſcan- 
do] to Aſcend, Get up into. _ 
Inicenſor, 6ris, m. a Sea ſouldier. 
Inſcenſus, a, um, ( of inſcendor } 
Mounted , Climbed, Leaped into. 
* Inſcenſus equarum, tte covering 


of Mares. 


t Inrumpibilis, c2 n0t to be broken. _ 


— 


INS 
Inſcit, 


Inſcieater, $78 ray, | | 
Inſciens,ntis,Lenorant, not Witting- 
ly. * Abifis inſciens,away you fool. 
* Me inſciente,without my privacy. 
Inſcientia, # f. Ignorance, Folly: 
T _— Ys foidis ſciſſum, to Cancel, 
out, 
Inſcitt, adv. Unſeemly, Awhwardly. 
Inſcitia, #, f. Ignorance, Folly, Un- 
Shilfulneſs, 
Inſcitus, 2, um, -ior, iflimus, Foo!- 
hy Unbandſome, Ill-favoured,Un- 
nown, 

Inſciuss 2, um, Ignorant, Unshilful, 
Frth, Unhnes. 4 
Inſcriboy pſi, ptum, to Inſcribe, En- 

title, Write in or upon. * Inſcrip- 
ſere Deos ſceleri , they made the 
. Gods a cloak for their wickedneſs. 
* Inſcribere zdes mercedi, to ſet 
« bill upon tbe door. * Corpus tu- 
um virgis 1nferibam, Ile mark your 
back for you. Es 
[nſcriptio, onis, f. an Inſcription, 
Placard, Title. * Inſcriptiones 
_ marks of ſcars in the fore- 
cad, 
Inſcriptum, i, n. a Bill, Superſcrip- 
tion, a Prince's letter, a Paſport, 
t Inſcriptaca, &, f. the Title, Super- 


JScription, 

Inſcriptus, a, um, (of inſcribor) 
Written upon 3 alſo Unwritten, 
* Inſcriptum pecus, cattle not en- 
tred into tbe Toll book. *% Inſcrip- 
tum maleficium, « crime not provi- 
ded againſt by any written Law. 
* Inſoriptus {ervus,o branded [lave, 

Inſcratabilis, e, Unſearcbable, 

In{culpo, pi, ptum, to Engrave, or 
Carve in, Imprint. 

Inſculprus, a, um, (« inſculpor) 
Eneraven, * Inſculptum anmo, 
wprinted upon the mind. 

Insecabilis, e, wbich cannot be Cut or 

Divided. 

Inseco, ui, &tum, to Cut, Slice into, 

Inſerts. Inſefts, ſmall flefb 
nſe&ta, orum, n. Inſelts, ſmall fle fh- 

leſs and bloodleſs vermin not drvid- 

ed into Joints, or as it were divid- 

8d between Head and Body, - as 

fiery C&c. 

T Inſectabil:s, e, not to be Follcwed. 

InſeCtanter,adv. Reproachfully. 

Inſecatio, onis, F. @ Pur/uing, In- 

weighing againſt. 

Inſe&ator, oris, m. 4 Slanderer. 

TN a, um, Purſued, Reproa- 


cbed. 
Inſe&io, onis, f. a Declaration, Diſ- 
cour ſe, Cutting. . 
Inſe:to, are, a La ulognor] to 
Inſector, ariz Parſue, Follow af- 
ter, Reproach, Suez at Law, * In- 
ſectari aliquem malediQis,to revzle 
cne, g1us one baſe larguage. * In- 
ſe&ari terram raſtris, 1s rake the 
weeds out, . 
tnſectus, a, um, [of inſecor] Cut, | 
Cleft, Intraled. 
Inſecutio, oms,F. @ Purſuing, 
In-ecntor, Oris, m1. 4 +" gone nk 
Ins:cntus, a, ums [of inſequor}] 
brving followed, * Inſecutis men- 
ſibus, rn the following montbs. 
CEOs e, that Cannot be Ap- 
perſea. ; 
T Insedibiliter, hes 1050p 
Insecatas, a, um, Unquiet, Trou5le- 


— 


Some. : 
f Inſegnis, ez Diligent, Indufiri- 


0us, 


t InsEminitor, oris,9. be that Sows 


in, 

Inzeminitug, a Fs 
fed in tug, 2, um, Sowed or Graf” 
Insemino, are, to Sow oy Set in. 
om Onis, the Want of a 


Inseneſco, ere, to grow 01d,or Spend! 


ones whole life in a buſineſs. 

Inſensatus, a, um, Senſleſs, Fooliſh. 
Inſens ibilis, Ee, Inſenſ16le,which can- 
, - __ or _ Felt. 

NIEnS1l1S, EC, Stupid, Sen/le 'th- 
cut Feelin : OT Ons ws 

Inseparab1lis, e, Inſeparale, 
Inseparabiliter, adv. Inſeparably. 
_— a, um, Unburied, Im- 

rfe(t. 

Insequens, ntis» Following next. 
Insequenter, adv. Inconſequently. 

t In:<quentia,e, f.-bad Conſequence, 
not Following, 

Inse<quor, cutus ſum, qui, to Foll:w 
ofter, Purſue, Envergh againſt, Re. 
bearſe in order, * Inſequi contu- 
mel12, to ſpeak ill of a perſon. 

Inst:Enus, ay. um, Cloudy, not Clear, 
Insero, evi, itum, to Sow, Ingraff, 
Implant, Inflill, * Inſetere hor- 
tos, to plant gardens, 

Inzero, ui, ertum, to Set or Put in, 
Add, Mingle, Inlerpoſe, Bujie bim- 
Jef. * Vitz aliquem inſerere, to 
bring cne to life. 

Inſerpo, ere, to Creep in, 

Inſerta, #, f. @ piece put in, an o- 
nament. 

Inſertatus, a, um» Put or Thruſt in. 

Inſertim, adv. by Thruſting in. 

Iniertio, Onis, f a Putting in or Be- 
wen, | 

Infertivus, a, um, Mixed, not Na- 
tural. 

Inſerto, are, [ab inſero] to Put to 
often, Apply, to be ever and anon 
clapping to, 

T Inſertorium, ii, the Handle of a 
Target. : 

Inſertus, a, um [of inferor] Put or 
Coft in, Mingl:d. 

Inſervio, ire, fo Serve,. Do all one 
can, * Suis infervire commodis, 
to drive on ones own ends. * Va- 
letudint inſervire, to attend ones 
bealth. * Nih:l eſt a me inſerv:- 
tum temporis cauſz,{ did not ſerve 
tbe times, 

# "oh ares, to Obſerve, Keep, De- 
e 


na. 
Inſeflor,oris,.4 Robber by the High- 


way. ; 

Inſeiſus, a, um, [of infideor ] Be- 
fieged, Loaded, 

t InsEto, are, to Put a Harr «na 
Sboe-makers tbred. | 
Insjbilo, are, to NM hbifile or Blow rn. 

Inſiccatus, a, um, Undried, 

Inficco, are, to Dry. 

t Inficiarius,it, 91. 4 Sauſage-maker. 

t Inſicium, 1, n. a Suſage. 

Insidens Cura, a continual care, 

Insideo, edi, efſumy, [of in and le- 
deoJ to Sit upon, Remain, Simk 
deep into, to Watch, Seiſe. * In- 
ſidere arcem militibus, to garriſon 
a Cofile, * Infidere iter, to ſet 
watch on the paſſage. 

Insidiz, arum, f. [ab infideo] mn 
Ambuſh, Lying in wait, Treachery 
Conſprracy, * FX 1nfidiis 2liquid 
agere, to do a thing croftily. 

Ins id1anter, 2dv. by ſecret Plots, 

Insidiator, oris, m,2 o Lyer in 


Infid:atrix, icis, F. Wait. 
6 # Inſidi-] 


UT —_—_ 


_ 


tbe Go 
Infitio, 
Infitith 

{itir:y 
T Inf: 
Ins; 79 
elricy 


[1- 


— 


INS 


Infidiatus, a, um, baving Lyen in 
watt. 
Ins idior, ri, [ab inſidiz} to Lye 


ſidiari tempori, fo wait af oppor- 
tuntty. 

Infidios>, adv. D:ceitfully. 
Infidioſus, ay um, D.ceirful. 


Alight, Sink inte. * Infidere in 
memoriay io be fix*d in tte memory, 

Ins!dor, dizto be Keſted upon or Load- 
ed with, 

Infigne, is, n.{a ſignum) an Enſign, 
Badge of bonour, Mar. * Jnfig- 
ne regni, 2 Royal diadem. 

Infignio, ie, to make Eminent or 

. Kemarkabl-. 

Inſignis, e, Famous, Remarkable, E- 
minent, Evident, * Inlignis equus, 
a borſe firangely marked. * Inſig- 
n1s ad deto.cmitatem, very ugly or 
deformed. 


Inſigaite, 2 adv. Notably, Remark- 

Inſignaiter, > «bly, Evidently. 

Inſignitio, onis, f. « Marbing. 

Inſi;;nitu-, a, um, tor, Marked, R:- 
markable, Notable. 


a Weavers loom. 

In3lio, vi, and 11,ultum, [of in and 
ſal10] to L-a) upon cr into. 

Tt Infimjls, e, Unlike. 

Inlimul, adv, T'getber. 

inſimitlatio, ons, f. an Accuſing, 
Blamir, 

Ivſimbla;or, oris, m. an Accuſer. 

Inſimiilo, are, to Accuſe, Lay to ones 
barge, C:ounterfert, * Iniimulare 
aliquem avaritze, Ter. Infimula- 
re aliquem facinus, Plaut. to ac- 
uſe one of coveto»ſneſt, to lay a 
grievous crime to onz?s charge, 

Inſinuacio, 0n1+ f. an I:ſ:n:uation, 

f Infinuativus, a, um, Infinuating, 

Infmuaior, oris, m, an I:/:nwator. 

Infinuatuz, a, um, Bcwed or Folded 
within one ancth:r, * Inſinuatis 
mambus, with band in boſym. 


ſmurte or Creep int), * Jnſinuare 
—__ altcui, to intimate to one. 
* Infinuare fe 1n alicujus amiciti- 
am, to ſcrew bim/elf into ones fa- 
vour. * Tnſinuare ſe in cauſam, 
to ſearch the bittom of the buſineſs. 
Ins! pide, adv, Inſipidly, Fooliſhly. 


Suvour y,withcut T--fte or Senſe, 
Infip1ens, ntis, (of in end ſapiens] 
Unwiſe, Fucliſh. 
Inſip1enter, adv. Foo!:fhly. 
Inlipicntia, X, f. bolt ſhnefs, 
Ins*po, are, to Caſt or Steep in, Throw 
Pon, 
f Infittendus, a, um, to be Sta'd in, 
Infiſt, ititi, (tirum, t- T+/i/t whon, 
Py. fs forward, Tarry or Star:d upon, 
* Infſiltee viis, Ciccr. via, 1 ory 
Vie, to Travel, Wolk, * JInfife e 
Veit1git: al:oujus, to tread in ſurb 
2 mans footſteps, imitate bm,” O:0- 
ne; veiti1a infſiſtant ſua, let af 
ay do as they pleaſe. * TInfiite- 
at 1n manu Cerert. f1mulzch:; um 
viitorie, Crres beld the Strtue of 
the Goddeſs Vittory in ber bands. © 
ofitio, Onis, F. a Gratng. 
Infititiuz, 2, um, Ingrajfed. 
litir:u- fermo, a forreign Tongue, 
T Inf-jum, 11, n. a Souſoge. 
Ins:7vus, a, um, Enzrafed. 


[II 


Insido, edi, efſum, to Sir down upon, - 


Iniignita , orum, no. nature! Marks. | 


Ins?auo, are, fo Pat-in the boſim, In- 


Ins!pidus, a, um, { a 1ap:idus} Un-' 


* In- | 


Inſitor, oris, m. d Graffer. 
Insitum, i,n. @s Graff, Shoot, Slip, 
' young Set. 


in wait or ambuſh, Enirap. * In- 1nsitus, fls, m. a Graffing. 


Insitus,a, um, [of inſeror] Graffed 
in, not Natural ; alſo Natural, 
* Inſitus menti amor cognitionis, 
the natural proneſs the mind bas to 
learning. : 

T Ins6c1ibilis, e, not to be Joined, 
UVnſcciable. | 

pe wo a, um, not Jlixed or 

. 7 ined, 

Irs6libiliter, adv. Uncomfortadly. 
Insolatio, onis, f. a Bleaching or 
Drying im tbe Sun, ; 

FT Ins6latorium, 1i, n. 4 Blercbing, 
n olatus, a, um, Sunned or Sunny, 
* Inſolati dies, Sun-ſbining days. 
Ins51ens, ntis, 10rs 1fligaus, Inſclent, 
Haugbty, Arrogant 3 alſo Unccu- 
tomsd, Unacquainte#. * Inſolens 
lztitia, immoderate joy. * Quid 
tu Athenas inſolens, bow cane this 
; ſtrange tbing to pays to ſee you at A- 
| thens, * Bellorum inſolens, not 
uſed to the wars, a raw Soulg:er. 
Ins5lenter, ins, adv, Inſolently, 

Proudly ; alſo Unuſually. 


Ins1le, 1s, n, (ab infilio) a Tredie of Inz6lentia, RX, F- Inſolency, Arrogan= 


Cy, Haugbtineſs 3 «lſo Strangeneſs, 
Unwantedneſs, 

" Ins6leo, ere, to be Inſolent. 
 In>G6lelco, ere, to grow Proud, 
'In>6:1dnm, wore Wholly, Thorow- 

Inſolidd, ty. 
In-6l1dus, a, um, Unſound, Weak. 
Tapiite, adv, Unuſually. 
In8Glitus, a, um, Unuſurl, 'Unweont- 
edyUnaccuftomed. * Inſohtus rerum 
| bellicaram, nor knowing what be- 
| Jones to way, 
t Inſollicitus,a, um, Careleſs, Impro- 


! vident. 


T8610, are,to Bleach or dry in the ſun. 
es Ce, not to be Looſed or Ke- 
gutted, 
Ins%inbiliter, adv. Ind:iſſolubly. 
Ins6lacus, a, ums Unpayed.* Inſo- 
Iutum accipere, to take ſomething 
for Satufattion. | 
Iniomnia,e,f. « Wabing, Watching, 
Ini:mnoſus, ay umyDreaming often. 
Inſomn.s, e, (a fomnus) Sleepleſs, 
Waking. | 
Inſomnium, ii, n, a Dream or Viſion 
In ones (iteÞ. 
T ins6nator, Oris, #1. be that Sounds 
1n or about. 
Ins5no, are, fo Sound into, at or 
about. 
Inſons, ntis, Innocent, Guzltleſs. 
. + Infonrias &, Ff. Innocency. 
'+ In86nu:z, a, um, . beving no Sound. 
* Inlonx hterx, mutes, 
oy + mes, um, Making, Slcep- 
eſs. 
f In{oporo, are, to Wabe or VWateb. 
Infortitus, a,um, not Divided by let. 
Inſpe:tatio, ons, f. a Beboiding, 
Looking wiſtly upon, 
Inſ>2cttacor, 6:15, mm. a Beboldey, 
Inſpectio, 9s, F. a diligent Bebelg- 


o 


, Inv, Overſtebt., 


Inſpecto, are, [ab inf{picio} to Be- 
bold, Conjider often or wiſ-ly. 

Inip=ttor, oris, mw. an Ouerſeer, be 
that locks upon any thing to bny 2t. 

I:rfſpettns, a, um, (of infpicior] 
l0bed itt or 907%. 

Inſpectu>, its, 92. a Beboldtng,View- 


ig. 
a, u | * Se-{Ininerabilis, e, which cannot be Be- 
euricula 1nfittye, agrating knife, | lrev?d or Hoped, 


——_——_ 


INS 
Inſperans, ntis, without Hope or Ex- 
pettation. 
Inſperito, adv. Unexpettedly, 
Inſperatus, a, um, Unexpetted,Un- 
looked for. * Ex inſperatogbeyond 
expettation, 
Inſpergo, ſi, ſum, [of in and ſpar- 
£0] to Sprinkle in or upon. 
Inſperſio, 6nis, F. a Sprinkling, Be- 
\[pettoring, c 
alperius, a, um, [of in or 
Sprinkled upon, rh "pers , 
Inſpicio, xi, tum, [of in and ſpe- 
C10] to L:ok in or upon, iew,Seavrch, 
Overſee, * 1nſpicere ſententiam 
alicu)us, to ſearch into ones mean- 
ing and intendment. 
Tnſpico, are, [a ſpica} to make 
Sbarp like the ears of corn. 
Inſptratio, onis, f, an Inſpiringy 
Breathing into, _ 
Inſpirator, ris, m. an Inſpirer« 
Inſpiratus, a, um, Inſpired. 
Inſpiro, are, ts Inſpre, Breath or 
Blow into. * Tnſpurare literam, to 
aſpirate a Letter. 


Inſp6ltatus, az wms not Spoiled, | 


Stripped or Plandered. 

Tnſpav, ui, utun, to Spit upon. | 

Inſpnto, are,to Spit often upon or ing 
Beſpawl, 

Initabilis, ez Unſtable, Unconſtant, 
Chbangeable, 

Inſtabilitas, atis, F- Unconſftancy, 
Unſtabl meſs. 

Inſtans, jor, ifſimus, In/tant, Urgent, 
Ni gb at bang. 

f Initz»taneus, 2» um, Momentary. 
Inftarter, adv, Inftantly, Earneſily, 
with.ut giving over 5 alſo Ina:ffe- 
rently. ; 
Inſtantia, #, f. Inſtance, Earneſineſs, 

CHILES { 

Init: { for ad inſtar] adv. Like, 6 
it were, 

Inſtar, n. Indec. « Likeneſs, Propor- 
tion, * Adinſtar jinciyt: montis, 
like a great mountain, - 

Intiat, imp. 74 is near, or within 0 
little, . : 

Inftauratio,onis, Ff. a Reftoringy, Re- 
parne. : 

Inſtagratitinss New-made , 

Inſtalrativus, a, um, 3F Renewed. 
* Inſtaurativi ludiſolemn playes re- 
trieved after diſuſe, 2” IM 

In{targator, or1z, m. a Reporrey. 

Inſtauratus, az ul, Reparred, Rs- 
newed, . | ; 

INSTAURO, are, (ab inſtar, vel a 
EZTATPO' palum depango) to 
Repair, Kenew, Reſtore, * Initau- 
race ſibi monumentum,to erett 6:11 
a tomb, * Jnſtaurare ammum, to 
tahe beart ot graſs. * Tnitaurare 
tu :icam adverins hyemem, 70 zet 
bim a new coat cgainft winter * In- 
{taurare acies, to rally agarn. 

[nſ{terno0,avi,atumyto Cover or Spread 
Kon, ; ; : 

Inttigatio, onis» Fo an Inſtiizaticn, 
Provoking. © 

[nitigaior, Oris, M8 > 

Tad entvie, ics, F. $ 7 Provoker. 

[oftig ates, 4 92. 4 Probing, 

Ininsg tus, 2, Un, Pryvoked. 

1n{t1go0, are; [4 ETY'Z7O pungo] 
to Incite,ProvokeySHr up, Prick for- 
ward. 

Ini{tii:itio, oniys FL on Inflil;znz GY 
Dropping 1, ; 

Inttillatui, crifs wm, an Inftiler, In- 
fuſer. 


LIattiNarms, a, un, Inflilled, Infuſtd, 
S FY } 


UMI 


— 
- 


INS 


INS _ 


Nr 


Initillo,are, to Injtill, Infuſe, Drop in, 

Inſtimtiiatio, ons, F. a Putting for- 
ward, 11 Egging on. 

In(timblator, oris,,”. an Egeger,Pro- 
voker. 

.f Initimiilo, are, to Put forw:rd, Pro- 
woke, Stir up. 
T Initmtor,oris, 11.0 ProvokergStir- 

Ter iP. 

Inftinctus, is, 1s. on Inſtinct, an in- 
ward motion Cr [29.-e aq of tbe 
mind, nataral inclination. 

Inſtin&tus, a, uw, (of in{tinguer}] 
Stirred up Provoked, 

Tuſtinguo, xt, rctuins (a E'TT'7N 
pungo] tc Prevote,Perſwade. *In- 
_— Os ad wy 75 be [tir- 
red ws uP to affett Elegancy- 

t I'{tipo, gy 7 chinks, Cleft. 

Infiipiilor, arty to Bargaing Lident, 

gree, 

Intitia, X, f. [ab infito]} «a Welt, 
G wde,Loce,Galloom,a Swath, * In- 
itit?, arum, Beo-7rrts. 

In{titio, 0418, f.' au Iniifiing, Stry- 


ing. 

Init, ate; Cab inſto) to be of hand, 
Inforce often and Auchb, With- 

and. . 
1idzor, Or1% 1M, & NMerchant-man, 
or Fattcur 3 alfo a Pedlar, Broaker. 

* Tn{titor veſtis, the ſ:ven ſiars. 
* Inſtitor cloquentia, a pedling 
Seriiler. 

Initi:orms, a, umy of 4 Fctoyy or 
Pedlay. _ | 

+ 1 ftitrixs icis, f- a Wornon-fattour 
or Peclar. 

Initituo, uj,utum, (ofin and {t1tuo) 
to Ordain, Appornt, Inftrutt, Begin. 
* Otficiovam initituere, to ſet wp 
ſhop. * Collegium 1 ttituere, 70 
f-und a Cell:ge, * Ita in ammo 
TNititut, this w my Reſelution, 

| Tultitatio, 0118, f,an Injtitution [ne 
ftrutticn, B:ginning, Teaching, 
* _— operis,tbe ſetting upon 
A OY 8. 

Inftitntor, 6xl:zy 91. en Inſirutlor, 
Teacher, 

I:{t3.ncum, is n. « Purpoſe, Inſtru- 
ttion, Trade, Cuſtom. * Ut inſit- 
tuto ſuo, to do as be is wont. 

I':'(titutus. 4, um, [of 1:ſtituor] In- 

. ſtrutted, Appointed. Z 

Inttv, it!, icumyto Enforce, Preſs on, 
be at Hand, be Earneſt, Injift upon. 

; * Noh mihi 1nſtaie, do not wee 

i we, * Inltare operi, fo Haſten 

' the wirh. * Retain inſtas viam, 
you are in the right way. * In- 

' tare veſtip11s, -to follow ſt-p by jtep. 

; * Inſtant metibi bona, I wil! ſhort- 

! ty do you a bindneſs, * Je initat 

| tactum, te ftlards it tw ſo. 

' Taitragihium, 1, 1, a Saddle-clorh. 

; + Initramentumy1, n. 2 a Cover/et or 

: Initratum, 1, n. bf 4 Conch, or 
Starry, @ Horſe-chth, 

I'1{tr arus, a, um (of inſternor} Co- 
vered, Spriad upon. * Initratus 
trapg:n1aibus pans, pelted with byo- 
kn bread. * [n\tratus equus, rea- 
dy Snedled and Bridled. 

I'ftrenuns, a, um, Lavy. Remiſs, 

Jniir&vp0, u', itunt, 19 make a Noiſe. 

{n\tr *4us, a, um, («f 1nftringor) 
I"-xed 

f I.:ridens, ni, making a þ!fſing 
A fs. 


I:2:ir-ng0, Xl, tum, to Bind bard ; 
al t> Jnbind. NE 

Inſtou to 5115, f. a Furr ijhing, In- 
[iraliin?. 


Initrattor, oris, m3. @ Furniſher, In- 
firucter, Oyderer, Peeparer. 
Initructus, jor, ifſimus, [of inſtruor] 
In/tyuited, Furniſhed, * Inſtructi- 
ores pehtum. copix, the infantry 
better Marſhall'd, 
Initirutus, gs, 1. 4 Fara feing. 
[nit-uendus, a, um, to be I ;/tru{ted. 
[nitrucns, tis, In/trutting, So. 
In'trumental:s, c, In/irumental. 
t Initrnamen:aiiter, Inj/trumentally. 
Initrimentum, 1s n. n Ioftrument, 
Tool, Weapon, Furnituve, a Deed or 
Evidence, an Inventory, . Regiſter. 
* Vetus & novum initrumentum, 
th: 0d and New T:[t1ment. 
Inſtruo, xi, &u, fo Order, put in 
rent and file, Prepare, Equip, Fur- 
nib, Inſt uit, Endotivinate. * [n- 
{trucre locum intidt}s, to ſet am- 
bajhes, * Aciem inſtruere, to draw 
up on Army, In{truere poteſtate, 
to impower, * Jnitruere accuſati- 
onem, to make a ſuit ready for a 
Trial, 
f Tn{ttidioſus, ay um, not Studious, 
Initip?ns, ntis, Aftonted, Senceleſs, 
Inttiip=2o,ere,to be Amayed, Nummed. 
Inſuaſum, i, n. (a ſuadeo vel ſuavis) 
« Teliow ſmoak y colour. 
f Inſuaſus, a, um, not Perſwaded. 
Iniuavis, ey not Sweet, Bitter, * In- 
ſuavis vita, an Unpleaſant life. 
Inſuivitas, = Unpleaſantneſs. 
Insfibide, adv. K:ſbly, Headily. 
es um, R2ſb, Precipitant, 


egaay, 
Inſubjetus, a, um, not Subjett. 
Inſubria, « Countrey of Gallia Cifal- 


Pi OSS 


na. 
ts ſubres, the Inhabitants of Taſubria. 
Inſubtjlis, e, not Subtile, 
Inſubtiliter,adv. Unſutilly, Grofſe- 


ly. 

t Insibiila,s Weavers turning beam. 

Inſucco, are, [a iuccus] to Wet of 
Dip in, Steep 2n. 

Insndo, are, to Sweat af. 

Inſucfactus, a, um, Accuſtomed. 

Inſueſci, Colum. to be Accu/tomed. 

Inſueſco, evi, etum, to Accuſtom,or 

be Wont, Train u). 

I':ſuctus, a, um, Unaceuſtomed. *]1- 
uetus laboris, not «jing to take 
anns, 

+ Inſufflo, are, to Puff or SnufF. 

In-vlay #,f. (a alum) an Iand, 2 

Pal:ce or great bouſe without any 
houſe adjuining. 

Inſulz, arum, tbe City L' Ifle #n 
Flanders, . 

t I:s#lancus, ei, m. an Flander. 

[nsilarts, &, of an I/land. 

Insitlarius, 11, m. He that inhabits 
or keeps a great bouſe fer by its ſelf 
inality, an Tiandey, 

+ Insn'arus, a, um, made on Iſland. 

InSfloſus, 2, wm, Full of Ilands. 

Inſul:>, adv. Unſavourily, Foolrſh'y, 

wy f-Unſauvourrineſs,Foo- 

{1/hneſs. 

Inſulſus, a,um,(efin and ſalſus) In- 

Jipid, Unſevuury, Freſh, Witleſs, 
Kt. 


Inſultatio,onis, f. an Taſu'ting, Do= 
mineering over, Trampling upony 
Outragious, Tnveigbing againſt. 

Inſulto, are.{of 1n and ſairo) to Leap 
up, againſt or upon, Stamp upon, 
Triumph, Inſult over, * Inſultare 
fores caJcibus, to kick at the docr, 

Inſultnra,e, f. a Trampling or Leap- 
ing upon, 


— 


Inſultus, iis, 9. an A/ Trium- 
owes 4, » 9. an Aſſault, Trium 
Inſum,- tut, -eſſe, to be Preſent or in. 


f Lalamptio onis, f. a Pfeving. 

niumptus, a, um, (of '1 

Spent, &e, 4 +2: anamns; 

Ituv, uy utumy to Sew in, Stitch, 
Forn to, 

In-lipers ny... — Over and 
abut, niuper nabere, to ligbt. 
> Inſuper mg "Fame » fo ſiigh 

Insperabilis, e, Inſuperable, Invin- 
cible, Vnpaſſable. 

I':\uperhabitus, a, um, Stgbted. 

Inturgos X1z tum, to Riſe Kp at or 
ogainjt, * Taſurgere publicis uti- 
l:tatibus, fo bave great regard to 
the common-weal, * Inſurgere re- 
mis, to tug bard at the oars. 

Inſurce&o, onis, F. an Inſurretti- 


0n, 

I'ifuſceptus, 2, um, nt Taken, 

Instilurratio, onis, F. @ Whiſpering 

eh, ear. wad He: noif 
ns11urrogare, to make a gentle noiſes 
WWorſper in the ear , Kepurr Pri- 
votely. 

Inlutus, ag umz (of inſuor)  Sewed 
in. | 


Inſynceras, a, um, not Sincere, Cor- 
rupt, Unſound. 

Intabeſco, ere, to Pine, Melt, VWiny 
away. 

Tt Intabiilo, are, to write on Tables, 

Intatilis, ey not to be Toucted. |, 

Intactus, 2, um,Untoucted, Unta/t- 
ed, Whole, * Virgo intatta, 2 true 
maid. * Tnta&i religione an'mi 
vir, on Atheiſt. * Intattus a fibi- 
lo, never expog'd to laughter, 

+ Intactus, its, 9. a not Feeling of 
Touching, _ 

f Intal:atio, onis, f. a Carving. 

T Inta.1ator, or1s, m. a Carver, 

t Intalio, are, tv Carve, Cut info 
form. 

Intaminatus, a, um, Undefiled, 

f Intamino, are, to Defile. 

Intantum, adv. For ſo much, 

lntectus, a, um (of integor) Cover- 
ed, Armed; alſy Uncovered. 

7 INtegi, &, f. a Table-carpet. 

Iteg-!lus, a, um,{ab integer JPret- 
ty Whole oy Sound. 

INTEGER, a, um, (ab in & tago 
1, Ce. tengo) Wh te, Intire, Saft, | 
Scand, Uncoyrupted, Sober, Lujty, 
UV Yr!gbt, Free, n«t Medled with. 
* Integer vitX, an innocent man. 
* Integer #vi, in by prime. * In- 
tegium jn{t;tucre, to ſet one 1n [{{3- | 

tn quo prius. * Iitegrum fervarcy | 

to Yeup bimſelf diſengaged from | 
any party. * Mihi integrum et, | 
F am free to do zt, * De 1Ntepro, | 
afreſh, | 

In:eg0, Xi, tum, fo Cover over. | 

Integraſco, ere, (ab integro) ft bt 
Re Fred, grow new again. |» 

Integratuo, Gonis, f. 2 Renewing. 

Integratus, a, um, Renewed, 

Integre, errint, adv. Purely, UP” 
17gblily, : CS 

Integritas, atis. f. Integrity, Up- 
rigbtneſs, tbe Reſjit between the ils 
of an ague, * I .tegritas COrpurisz 
per fect berlth, EO) RE 

t Integritado, inis, f. Infegr70)s) 
Lounaneſs. | 

T ite-! 
ma—_n_\ 


— 


* 


_—_— 


INT 


INT 


m_— 


_— —— 


TNT 


Integro, are, to Renew, Repair, Re- 


ore. : | 
Tntezgtmentum, 1, 1. a Cover, a dayk 
Speech. * Integumenta flagitio- 
rum, ſpecious pretences to cover vile 


crimes. _ : 
Intellectualis,e,of the underſtanding. 
t Intelleciualiter, Underſtandingly. 
Intellectus; a, um, ({& intellg.r) 
Underſto:d. ; 
Inrellectus, fs, 9. Underſtanding 3 
alſo Signification. | 
+ Intellexes, for intellexiſſes. _ 
Jntelligens, . ntis , Underftanding. 
* Intelligens principis , perfectly 
underſtanding the bumour and 1nclt- 
nation of tbe Prince. 
IntellTgenter,adv. hy nan vpn 5 
I:teligeatia, #» f- Knowledge, Pru- 
dence, Wit, Wiſdm, 


may be Underſtiood. 

t Intellig ib7litery Intel/;gid!y, 

Iiteligo, Xi, &um, (& wer & Ie- 
go) to Underſtand, * Male ut- 
telligere, to mijiake. 

I:nttmeEra ;dus, 2, umy not to be Pro- 
faned or Vidolated. 

f Intemeratt, Undefiledly. 
ntem#ratus, a, ums Undefiled,En- 
violeted, Uncorrupted. 

I:tempeErans, 1or, iflimus, Intem- 
perete, overpewrd by bis paſſns. 

IntempEranter, ins , iflime , adv, 
Intemperately, Tnordinaltely. 


Incontinerce, Exceſs. 
rantia eli, bad arr. 
Intemperate, adv. Intemperately. 


Immoderate. 


Intemperia, #, f. Fury, Madneſs. 


Unbealtbful weatber. 
Intempeltive, adv. Unſeaſonadly. 
Intempeſtivus, a, um, Unſeaſenoble 

out of due Time, Exceſſive, of ba 

abode, 

f Intempeſto, are, to Meleft, De- 
firoy with tempe/t. 

Intempettus, a, um, Unſeaſonabley 
+" * Intempetta nox,,2d- 
mg 14 - 

| Btemptraie, Eternal 
ntendendus, a, umy to be Marked, 
Benged, Intended. 

Intende is, ntis, Inclining, Bend- 
ing to, Endeavouring. * Inte:- 
dentibus ſe tenebris, growing dar- 
her and darter. 


Strain, Stretch, Obſerve diligent- 
ly, Settle, Apply, Inforce, Incre:ſe, 
uypoſe, Continue, Declare, to go. 
* Incendere fcrmulzm or actio- 


cum ferizs, to han 
0 place, ; 
point. * Oz; m hoſltcm intendit, 
te faces the enemy. 
dere to Gc,m:rb.* Inte dere fer- 
rum, t9 bold the ſword io nes thyuat, 
*Se adverſarium 1n aliquem in- 
tendere, to declare himſelf ſuch a 
mans every, * Jire: dere erudi- 
tio::em, to ſet forth learning, make 
t oppear. 

Inte $0,013, f.a,*tr vining Stretcb- 
ing, D:l:@ence, Purpoſe, en Aciion, 
garmft Unc, ud Ci Urge. 

Intenſus, 2, uw, ( of interdor ) 
Stretched oat, Berded, Atteniive, 


garlands about 


Earne/t. 


Intendo, di, ſum ard tum, to Bend, | 


| 
| 
[ 
| ut work, 
| 
[ 


T Inte: tabihs, e, not ro be tempted. 

I::tentatio, on19, f a Threatring, 

t Intentator, Oris, #. 2 Threatner, 
Tempter. . 

I tentatus, az vm, (of in & tenta- 
tus) not Aj/ayed or Tried, 

Intentatus, a, um, [ «©? inte'tor ] 
"_ Drawn,yeady to Strike,pornt- 
ea it, 


| Intente, ins, iſſime, adv, Di:igently, 


Accurately. 
Inteatio, 0:18, F.a Stre:ching, Bend- 
ing Cut, Fritention, Empliyment, 4 
Coarge againſt one, the Augiment- 
ting cf a qualtty. * Jiire-tio all 
mi, ' the earne/tneſs of tte mird. 
* Intentione diligcitt: notare, to 
note-very carefully. * Perdere jn- 
ter tionem, to #i/cary in his ſhit. 
Intento, are, iv Stretch coat often, 


I'telligibilis, e, Intelig1ble, which | Threaten, * Inteatare 2ticouemy 


to commence a ſult gains Ons. 
* Tn: eritare al;cui nia';us, to offer 
to Sicihe Cne. 
Intencas, iOrs ifficaus, 2, um (of 
1: tendor) Stretched upon, Diligent 
* Intentior cultodia, 4 
mere cars#ful watch. * Intentis alt- 
metitorgm pretits, diet grouprmny 
denver. * Infeiito 0005 elf alin 
Moone ſhould be wer y ſer 1-us abort it. 


| Inment us, U-z 1, d& Syeiching cut. 


Intempera itia, @, F. Intemper ance, 
* Jitempe- | 


I: tempe#ratus, #, umy Intemperate, | 
| ter oPus, tn the atticn, 


Intempernze,arumzdiſtrativon, Furtey, | 
IntempEries,ei, f. Unſeaſonableneſs, 


IntEpeo, eres Z,.. 

Ince helon, ere, Fto grow warm, 

INTER, prep. ( META), vel ab 
1n) Within,Between, Among, * In- 
ter C&nam, at ſupper time. * 11 
ter ambula:-dum, as F was walkhirg. 
* Tir patres lectus, choſen Sena- 
tour, * Inter ſe, one anotbe-,* In- 

* I:ter ſa- 

crum ſ\axumq; {tare, to be in the 

mouth of denger, » Inter initiay 

at tie beginmng, * Inter h&c, in 

' the mean tine, 

| Interalbico, are, to be white between, 
or to bave white mixed with otber 


| colours. 


' Tateranina, @ City of Umbria. 
[:.teram::ates, the People of it, 


, Initeramnia, the Crty Teramo in A- 
| Pprutium. 


' 
! 
q 


j 


| Interaneaz Orum, [ab intraJtbe Bo- 


| wels. 


Interaneus, a, umy of the Bowels,In- 
ward. 

t Interareſco, ere, to become utterly 
Dry 


| 


nem, to ſue ene. * Intendere los | 


+ Interatim, in the mean while. 

Interbibo, bi, tum, to Drink out ll. 

t Interbito, are, to Come in the mean 
while, 

Intercalaris, e, Set or put between, 
* Annus intercalaris, 4eap year. 
* Dies intercalaris, the cdd day ad- 
ded that year, *% Verſus Intecca- 
laris, the burtben of a Sung. 


;F Intercalaritas, atis, f. a putting 


* Intendere drgitum, to | 


+ Trer 1:ten- / 


between. ; 
Intercalacium, 1iz n, the Addition in 
a Leap- year. 
Irtercalatio, GOn's, f. the Putting in 
of a Day, NJ4unth, &c. 
| Intercalator, Oris, m he the# puts in, 
; Intercalarus, a, um, Put between, [n- 
; ſerted. 
| Joreicilo, are, t Pu in @ daycy 
| year, I-ſert, Differ. , : 
| Incercapedty 1015, f. (a cupio) Di- 
fiance of ſpace betwzen time or place, 
Delay, Reſpite. * Nulla <ft inter 
eapedo molcitia, ceniinuel trow!- 
and miſery, 


| 


t Intercarye'.s, ntiss faking a6cut ) 


— 


tbe middle. 

I —— n.tcIntercede Comme in 
between, Hinder, VWirhſtand, * In- 
terceſſum elit 2uthoritati, autborzt y 
2s cppoſed. * ira inter eos inter- 
cellit, they gre not quater-c fins 
* Intercedit 11h tecum awmicitia, 
1000s is a great deal of friendfhip 
etween k:;mard you * Intercc- 
dere pro aliquo, bo 6211 ot. 
Intercentoy are, to £:rg between, 
or a Mean-Ppart. 

FT interecntur, Urs, 8%. be 1h:t ſings 
a Meas, | 

Inicceentus, tt, 1. [a cantus] the 
Oe +1 part 7; muſich, 

Intercc/rio, ons, f, an Intercopt- 
ing, Itcroaching. 
Ioterceptor, ors, m.cn Titerc pter, 
Decet ver, Fore -ſtalier. * ſ1itercep 
tor lirts a:I-NT7, be Ih at cariics on 
enotb.r mins ſuit for him, that 

eſpuuſes hr: C iſe, 

Iuterceptu?, a, wil (of intereipior) 
S/piif-#, Piovented, F reftalied. 
Interrejtio, ons, F. an Enterced'ng, 

Wilk/72:/aingy Hindciang , 
Iaterociiur, Gri3, #44. ati luterieſſer, 
 Henderer, (); per. 

[arcreclius, it%, + fab mtercedo}Jes 

Comg luyen,aht Entreity. 

Wn ercidens, ths, Faliing betwe-n. 

a Inceicrdeuis dies, an extioordi- 


[1iucrcido, ere, [of inter and c2d0] 
to Decay, Perijh, Fall, between, be 
Forgciten, **$1 interciderit tibi 
aliquid, rf you forgat any thing. 

Intercido, di,ſum, {of inter 2d ex= 
do] to (ut aſunder in the midſt, Cut 
off oy in pieces, 

Intereil:um, ii, n. {he Space between 
the eye-lyows, 

Intercinituz, az um, Girded about 
the middle, 

Latercino, ni, ntum, [ of inter and 
can») to /ing between or in the mid- 
dle part. 


late:e1pio, ePt, eptum,(of inter and 
cap10} to Intercept, Facro:cb, Pre- 
vent, Freftal, Surpriſe, Take all, 
make clean Kiddance, * Tnterei- 
pere veneno, to Poiſon, * Titer- 
c1Pere iter, to ficp up or kinder a 
P7//age or way, * Intercipere 
victoriam al:eno labore quelitam, 
to attribute a vittory to bimſelf that 
anutber bas chtoind. *% Ne qua 
interciperet oblivio, leſt it ſhould 
be forgotien. 

I 'terci{a, th? City Rachzkeih in low. 
er Pannonia. 

Imerci:>, ads, by Pieces, Scy1ps. 

{aturciiio,unis, f.e Cutting off or be- 
tw?en. 

[arercitusy a, um, { of intercidor} 
Dividea, Cut ofutidey; * Interct 
fi dies, Half-worky-days. * Inter- 
c:\x pa'tiones, foros breke off. 

Intercliinoy arey fo Cry city among 


——————_—_ 


I” 


or bctwect. 

Iuterclt fo, fi, fum, [of inter and 
ejimlv]} ro Stu? up from, Stop uf, 
Compais, * Om es potiones aqu4 
irigilz 1ntercluderc, to drink «1d 
water after ail other lguors, * In- 
terclugere ec mmeat uny INMINIC'y 0) 
inmicos commmeatibus, to keep ihe 
enemy /rom prov ſion. 

I:,cerchifio,, Ons, f. a Ciofing co 
Stunping 0f the way, * Tuterclaltco 

S 2 anNRt, 


ry 


LINMMI 


—_— REIT 


————————_—_—__ — 


| 


, 


—_— 


INT 


INT 


4742, . man 


animZ, difficulty in breathing. 

Intecclfſor, oris, m1. b8 that Stops up 
or Cuts off. 

Interclaſus, a;jumy [of intercludor} 
('lefed, Stopped up. 

ft Intere6lo, ere, to Procuye Favour. 

Intercolumnjum, 11,1, (a columna) 
the Space between two pillars. 

Interconeilio, are, to Procure fa- 
wvour or friendſhip between two, | 

f Intercoſtalis, e, B:tween tbe ribs. 

Interculco, are, [of inter and caloo] 
to nie upon, between cr in tbe 
914/77, 

t Intercumbo, ere, to Lye or Sit be- 
tween. 

Intercurrens, ntis, Running between, 
* Intercurrens pulſus, an odd pulſe 
eoming between tw% others, 

Intercpucrys ris ſum, to Run between, 

874ts 

+ Intercursatio, 6nis, F. 4 Frequent 
running between, 

Intercurſo, are, (ab intercurro] !o 


Strerb. 
Intercurſus, tis, 91. a. Running or 
Coming b-tween, Tnterceſſion. 
Intereus, fitis, F. (a cutis] Between 
the Shin and Fleſh. * Aqua or vi- 
tium zntercus, the Dropfie, * In- 
tercutibus vitijs madentes, full of 
Secret vices, 
+ Intercnlor, oris, m1, 4 Cutter off. 
T Intereiitancus, a, ums within the 
in, . 
t Interefitiogerc, [of inter and qua- 
t10] to Strike between. 

f Incerdatus, a, um, Diftributed,or 
Put b:tween. 

7 Infprctanus, a» Umy 27n the day 

19918, 

+ Interdizrius, ti, 1. be that robs by 

Totzedico, X1, tum, to Forbid, Re- 
frrain, Keep from. * Intercicere 
aqua ct 1pn!, to baniſh, * Inter- 
dixit mihi nequid mirer, zt kept 
me? from wondering. * Nihil inter- 
dico, JI care n't. * Cui nemo in- 
terdicere poſit, whom no bedy can 
gainſ'y. * In:erdicere veltigis, 
to forbid one coming or ecang over, 

Interd.44io, 0n's, F- 2 4 Probibition, 

\ Interciftum, 1, n. forbidding. 

Inierd &1, a, ums ( of mterdi- 
cor) F.rbidden 3 alſo Enjoyned,De- 
creed, 

Inte;diu, adv, in the D:y-lime, 

t Interdius, a, um, Datly, Conti- 
1untly, 

F Interdo, are, to Diſtribute, * Ni- 
Hi! interdare, and floccum non 1n- 
dare, to; t+ bt, 

+ Jntcrduarims, Sometimer, 

Interduca, Juno ſo called from bring- 

' {g bowie the bride, 

Interguetu*, ftig,m. 4 Diſtinfiicn, o 

* ſpace betwren, * Jnterductus 1i- 
brarin, pointing. 

Incerduusy adv. Sometimes, Now and 

' then, in the mean while. 

Interca, adv. in the mean while, Ne- 

' wertteleſ5. * Jnterea loci, or tem- 
pOris, tb: ſame. 

Inreremptio, Gnis, f. a Kill ne. 

InteremPptor, 011S, Mm. @ Kiley. 

Jnrer: Mptus, a, um, ([o interrmor? 
' Killed. 


'] IntEreo, v1, tum, to Decay, Perifh, 


+" Dye. Ver away, * Fame interice, 


I 


to be Storved. 
In:ereAuito, are, fo Ride 7n the 
| nid} Oe” £7 | 


—— 


Run often between, to Strike or 


Intererro,are,to Come or paſy between 
or among= ; ; 
Intereſt, imp. [ab interſum) it Be- 
longs, it Concerns, it 1s Good, its 
the Duty. * Permagni intereſt, 
tbere is great difference. * Hoc 
pater ac dominus intereſt, « Fatber 
and Maſter differ in this. * Inte- 
reſt inter duos amnes, it lyes be- 
tween two yivers 3 ſee 1nterſum. 
* Triduum non intereſt ztat1s, 
uter major ſiet, thee 25 not three 
days difference in our'ages. 
Interfac1o, ere, to make up, Set ones 
band to the work, Work by fits. 
Interfaris, ri, to Interrupt or Speak 
in ones diſcourſe. : 
Interfatio, onis, f- an Interruption, 
Interfe&io, onis, f. a Killing, 
Interte&or, oris, m. 2, zi 
Intertecrix, icis, F. my 
Interfectus, a, um, [ of interficior] 
ain, 


f Intecfeminium, 1i, n.the Privities. 

Interftſicio, ect , ectum, [of inter 
and facio] to Kill, Slay, Deſtroy, 
wy nin of, Burnup. * Interticere 
aliquem peflimis exemplis, to make 
one a teryible example. 

Interfinium, ii,n.[a finis) the Space 
between bounds, the Bridge of the 
Noſe. 

T Interfio, cri, to Periſh, Conſume 
away, 

Interfuo, x1, ere, to fow between, 

Interfluus, a, um, Flowing between. 

oem me: » ere, to Dig or enter 
into, 

Interfemininm, as interfeminium, 

Jntrfors S:e aturiony. mn 
ntertringOo, epi, attum, [ of inter 
and frango] to break - F 3 

t Interfulgeo, ere, to ſhine between, 

tT Intertundo, udi, aſum, to Pour bes 
tween. 

Interfiiro, ere, to be Mad by fits, 
or Rage between or among ſt. 


Intertaſus, a, um, [of 1:terfundor] | Interinceo, ere, to 
Poured between two, * Genas inter- | 


iuſa maculis , 
Cheeks. 


beving ſpeckPd 


Interftitforus, a, um, [of interfumJ | Interlndens, ntis, Playing between 
(0 


like to be Preſent. 


f Intergarrio, ire, fo Prate between, | Interlfidium, 11, n. an Interlude. 
Intergairitus, a, UumyzChatted between | 


* Pauculis verbis 
ofrer a little prating. 

Interge: inus, a, um, 2 put between, 

Intergerivus, * Tnter- 
ger:nus Þaiies, 4 middle or partie 
tition- wall. 

Intergeriums it, 1. & Middle-wall, 

Intei gero, (li, (tum, to Carry or put 
between, 

Interhac, ady, In the mean time. 

Inte: jicens, ntis, being between, 

Inte:Jiceo, ere, to Lye or be between. 

+ Interjacio, Ere, to Cafs between, 
Intermingle, 

Interibi, adv. In the mean while, 

t Inter ibjhs, e, corruptible, 

Interjectio, onis, f.2 a Caſting or 

[nterjectus, us, mm. Putting be- 
tween, an inter jeliton, * Jnierjectu 
temporis, ſometime afier, 

Inte-jectus. a, umy (of interjicior,) 
Caft, Put betwsen, * Longo 1in- 
tervallo interjecto, @ great wtile 
after. 

Incer)icio, Eci, tum, [of inter and 


intergarritis, 


Jaco) to Caſt cr part belweer, Mix, | 


Inerim, (ab inte) atv. the mean 
t1me ſuddenly, Nowwithflunding. 


: and emo) to Kill, Defivoy, Ruine. 
; x Interimit me kee' oratio, this 
: diſcourſe very much diſpleaſes me. 
IntErior, -jus, Orls, { ab intra] more 
| Tuwaryd,” * Interior epittola, rhe 
letter thats in the middle of the 
feet. IG. 
Tt Interitio, onis, f. {bi - 
um 2 Ons, f.a Periſhing, De 
uteritnrus, a, um, [of in | 
, LIP end be Fortin +246 ding 
nteritus, ils, 9m, a De | 
lition, Beats, /tTul} ion, ne 
7 OT INGs a, um, Stein, Dead, 
nter)unctas, ay um, [ of ihrerjun- 
gor] Joined between, Fxec)vo 
Interjango, X1, Ctumy to Join be- 
ons hay another, to Bait by 
the way. * Iluterjunpere Os 
unteern borſes. OP 2: Bra 
IntErins, adv. more Intardly. 


ty 
Interjabor, 1l:-pſus ſum, bj, ts Sl; 
or Thdd avay.- EI PP 
Inteclectio, onis, f. a Reading be- 
tween, 
Interlego, ere, to gather up bere and 
there. F 
Interiido, ere, [of inter and ledo}] 
to Strike between, * Gravem. in- 
terlidere dentemy. #0 give @ biting 
taunt. | 
Interligo, are to Bind between, 
Interlinea, #, F. an Interline. 
nteriinearis, ce, Interlined. 
Interlino, int, evi, and iv1, itum, 
Ere, to Interline, Roſe or Blot out. 
Interlitus, ay um, ( of interlincr} | 
Interlined, L1id between,Cancelled, | 
Interl6cftio, Oms, f. an Interlocy- 
tion, Interrupting of anotbers tale. 
Interl6catorius, a, umy Spoken br- 
tween or by the by, | 
InterI5quor, quutus ſum, 15qu1, to 
intwrrupt one ſpeaking, to determine 
a Coniroverlie for a while 


| Intermeſtris, e, [a menfis] belong- 


j interimo, Enu,'emptum, (inter '| among. 


Interlncatio, onis, F. the Cutting of 
boughs to let in ligbt. ; 
/ _ _—_ 
Appeay in tbe midſt,Stand thin. 
Inter}nco, are, 5 hx ] to Cut off | 
oughs, make a Glade in a wood, 


r among. 


Interlanis, e, {a luna] witbout 1'ght. 
* Inte: lunis noX, that nigbt ihe 
M.onchbanges. 

Inerlinium, 11» n, the Change of the 
Moon, when neitber new Moun or old 
Meoon ts ſeen, 

Interlyo, ui, itum, to Flow or Waſb 
between. ; | 

In:erlfyies, ei, f. ? a Flowing 0 

t Interluvium, 11. $5 Waſhing be- 
tween. ; 

Intermineo, nſi, ſum, to AZide or 
Taryy between or among. 

Interm#dius, ay um, zn the Mid}. 

Intermenſtruum, ui, n. the N:w- 
Moon or Change. : 

Intermeuſtruus, a» umy in the cun- 
Jun'tion. 

Intermeo, are, to Go, Fw or Poſs 
between, 


ing to the Moons changes, * Joter- 
mettiis luna, tbe con in conjun- 
(ton, 


\f Intermetium, ii, n: tbe Space be- 


tween the goals, 


: 


in the mid{t. 
[Intermico, are, to Shine 5stween cf 


Interm1- 
 ComppLan————a” 


—_— T_T 


— 
ent emdd 


+ Intermicaiio, Gnis, F- a Shining 


| 
| 


} 


| 


1 
} 


! 


| 


[ Internecio, 


— 


INT 


INT 


—— 


£ —T SITE Yo _ 


Interminatus, 2, um, (> minor) 
having Threatned or Charged , 
Forbrdden. : 

Interminatus, a, um, {a terminus? 
Boundleſs, 

Interminor, ari, to Threaten ſore, to 
Charge npon a Penalty, 

Interminus, az umz, Boundleſs. * Us 
tere felicitate intermina, I wifh 
you endleſs bappineſs. $I 

Intermiſceo, at, iltum, to Mix with 
other or between. 

Intermifſio, 6nis, f- 42 Forbearance, 
Ceaſing, Breaking off. * Imtermuſ- 
fionem tacere, to ſurceaſe. 

Intermiſſus, a, um, (of intermittor) 
Left off, Diſcontinued , Standing 


aſunder. 


Intermiſſus, is, 11. « Leaving off» © * 


Ceaſing for a time. 
Intermiſtus, 2l 
Intermixtus,a, um, 

batween or in others. 
Intermitto, ifi,ſſum, fo Leev? off, or 

Ceaſe for a time, * Conlaetudinem 

internitteregto diſcontinue acqunin- 

tance, ; 
Intermixtor, oris, M, 4 Medler. 


of intermiſ- 
ceor) Mixed 


{ Interm6rior, ri, to Dye an the pir- 


formance of a thing. 


IntermG6citaras, 2, um» Ready to. 


IT | 

I''termortuus, 2, um b41f Dead, 
* Tntermortuz conciones, reak 
and feeble: orations. 

Intermundiums w,'n [a mundus] 
the Space between worlds ſuppoſed 
by Epicurus. 

Intermnaralis, e, [a murus] between 
two walls, 


Internaſcor, natus ſum, ſci, fo grow ' 


between or among, 

Internatus, a, umz Grown or Sprung 
up among. * Internate ſaxis her- 
be, weeds ſpringing up among 

ones, 

f Internecida, 2, m. be that kills a 

, man, or forges a falſe will. 

f Internecies, iEi, f. tbe Killing of a 
man, i] 

Internecinus, a, um, Pernicious, 
Deadly, Mortal, - * Tnternecinum 
bellumy a moſt blooey war. 

F. a \general 

InterneRc10o, on1s, C ſlaugbter, *Ad 
internecionem ex1j, not a man left 
to carry news, 

Internecine, 

Internecive, 
tres, 


adv. to tbe utter De- 


Internecivus, a, umgPernicious, Myr- 
tal. 


Interneco, ui, and avi, tum, and 
a:um, fo Ki] all. 

Internecto, Xui, and Xi, xum, to 
Knit togetber, 

Internecrus, a, um (of internecor) 
ſtain altcgetber. 

t Internic1da, #, f. a Murtterer. 

t Internicid:um, iiy n. urtber. 

Jnrernidit ico, are, to Build aneſt be- 
tw2en. : : 

Internigrans, ntis, baving Slack 
mixed with otter colours. 

Interniteo, ere, to Shine b:tween or 
among. 

Inte:nodinm, x, n.2 the Place be- 

Internodius,11, #1. F tween two *nots. 
I Internogdia digitorum , Kauc- 
tes, 

In:e-noſeo, ovi, otum, to Know one 

\ thing from another, 

Internunc:a, X, f. a Women-meſſen- 
ger tetween tw., 


——_— 


| Internundinum, 


ſtrufticn_ of both par=, 


— 
_ 


INT 


—— at, 


Internuncio, are, to Carry a Meſſage 
batween two, ! 


Internuncius, it, 'm. a Meſſenger or | 


Spokes man between two. | 
2 nundi-' 


um, .. 2 
Internundinium, ii». 5 num) o 
ſpace between Fairs, nine Daies of 
working, / | 
Internuz, a, um, [ab intra} Inward. 
IntEro, rivi, 'ritum, 
Grate or Crumble in.'# Tute hoe 
intriſti, tbe fault if yours, yu 
aid it. as 
t Int&r6pus, while the work was dc- 
ings =» I 
Interordininm, it, n, {a ordo] the 
Space between ranks. —_ | 
f Interparcio, ire,ts Divide between 
or among, * Mea bona interpar- 
tiant, /ef- them part my goods be- 
tween them, an 
Interpateo, ere, to Lye open be- 
Iween, : 
Interpedio, ire, (a pedes) to Hinder 
between, 
f Interpellitim, Step by Step. 
InterpeNlatio,onis, f.an Interruption, 
Hindering, 
Interpellator,oris,m, an Interrupter, 
Di/turber, Hinderer. : 
Interpello, are, to Interrupt, Hinder, 
Diſturb, Demand 3 alſo to Warn. 
pe Interpellace debi.orem, to ſue 
im, 

Interpensiva, orum, n- (2 pendeo) 
9 kind of Pentbouſe, 
Interpenſivi parietes, W-lls that riſe 

upon another building without 4 
foundation in the greund. 
Interpensivus, a, um, Hanging b- 


{a rero} to 


neſs ? * Interponere poſtulatum, 
to _ overtures onely to amuſe 
eople, ; 


P 

Interp6sItio, onis, F- 2 « Setting or 

Interpoſitus, fs , ms, 5 Putting be. 
tween or amung. 

f Interp6s!tor, oris, #3. bs that puts 

 _— | 
nterpositus, a» umz. {of inter 
nor\ Put between or —_ * , 
terpoſit1s quimis diebus, five days 
after.  * Per 1nterpoſitam perſo- 
nam, by proxy. 

Interpremo, fli, ſum, to Thruſt or 
Preſs between. 

Interpres, Etis, c. (a przs vel par- 
tes) an Interpreter, Expounder; Me- 
diatour , Soothſayer, * Interpres 
PAC1Sy be that rntercedes fey peace, 

t Jnterpretabilis, ©, eaſily ex pound=- 
e 


Interpretamentum, iy 1. 2 an Tnter- 

Interpretatio, anis, f. pretati- 
on, Expoſition, ConJetture, Judge- 
ment, * Nec Interpretatio eſt ta- 
cilis, nor is it eoſie to judge, 

Interpretator, 6rus, 9. an Intey- 
preter, 

Interpretium, ii, 1. the 
between buyer and ſeller. 

Interpretor, ari, (ab interpres) to 
enterpret, A Tranſlate, Con- 
firue, Judge, Eſteem. * Interpre- 
tart memorie, to bring to ones re- 
membrance, * Tn diverſum inter- 
pretariy to miſconſtiue, * Grato 
anmo interpretar: al1quid, to tbe 
a __ in good payt, like it exceed- 
ing well. 


Price beaten 


tween certain bounds. 

ft Interpertio, ire, to Part between'or 
among. | EE. 

t Interplacito, are, to Handle inci- 
dont maiters befcre the principal, 

Interplicatio, 61is, f. a Folding or 
Plaiting between. | 

Interplico, are, to Fold or Plait be- 
Iween, ; 

Interpslatio, 01s, f. 4 new Dreſ+ 
ſing or Poliſhing. | 

Interp8lator, oris, m. 2 a Furb1iſher, 

Interpolatrix, icis, f- $ «r Dreſſer 
of old things, 

Incerp6lis, e, New-dreſſed, Sccured, 
Rubbed ud. $5 

Interp6litio, 'Onis, f. a Poliſhing. 

Interpglo, are, to Furbiſb, Dreſs up, 
Scour, * Interpolare thurz, to re- 
fine the Frankincenſe. * Paratam 

rzzſentemque victoriam interpo- 

are, to binder a vittory »1meft got- 
ten, * Satietatem epularum Ju- 
dis interpolabat, be ſweerned the 
unpleaſanineſs of the banquet with 
pleaſant and deligbiful ſports. 

Interpolus, a, um, (a poiio) New- 
trimmed or Dreſſed. : 

t 1::terpondium, 1: n. the Difference 
of weights. 

Interpono, 6ſui, itum, to Put be- 


tween or amonz, to Minele, Inter- 
meddle, Suboyn,Reſift, Defer, * In 
cam rem ſe ſu{mque fidem 1nter- 
pofuit, be undertook for it, * Ope- 
ram ſuam interponere, to do therbeft 
he can, * Interponere panas, to 
threaten, *%* Me mihil interpo- 
no, I will not meddle at all with it 
* Jud:cwum {uum interponere, to 
determin?, give b1s jadgement upon 
a tting, * Quid enim me 1in- 
terponerem audacie tur, for why 


In:erpuntio, 6nis, f. a Pricking or 
- Pornting between. 

Interpuuctums 1, n. Diftinttion by 

- pornts. 

Interpunns, a, um, - [ of interpun- 
gor ] diſtinguiſhed rows, 

Interpango, x1, nitum, to Prick or 

Phan 5: tween. F 
nterpurgirio, onis. F, a Purgin 
bere (27, - vn * OE 

Intezpurgo, arc, to Pick bere and 
there what i ſuf:r fluous, 

Inte:pticatio, ons, f. a Pruning bere 
and there. 

Interpiito, are, to Prune or Cut off 
the little branctes. 

Interqueror, ri, to complain fre- 
guert/ - 

t Interquies, tis, f. 4 r-fling be- 
Ween. 


Interquieſeo, evi, &tum, to Reſt or 
Pauſe in derng, 

Interrado, fi, ſum, to File , Poliſh, 
Scrape about. 

Interras115, e, Scraped cr Shaved, 

t Inter:aſor, Gris, 9. @ Scraper Or 
En,raver about. 

Interraſus, a, em, ( of interrador} 
Scraped, Carved, o& Sbaved about. 
Interregnum, t, n. the Spoce between 
tbe de.:tb of one King and the cbu- 

ſing of anotber. 

InterreXx, Epgis, 9. 2 Regent govern- 
ing from the death of une til; anvtber 
be choſen, 

Interrituz, a, um, Fearleſs, Un- 
daunted, 

Inter:©gat10, On's, f. an Interrogc- 
tion, Out n. 

Interr6gs ve, adv. Interrogative- 
J- 

[nterr6gatiuncbla, @, f. a little qus- 

ton, 


Inter: 0gAtory oris, M., 2 gueſticner. 


ſhould IT give a chuck to your bold- 


87 2 Interr4- 


«a 
— 


INT 


INT 


INT 


1 


Interr6gatorius, a, um, by way of 
«*flton and wer, * Interr0- 
IcOria, orum , Queſtions put 10 
itne(ſes, Interrog atortes. 

Interr6gatus, 2,um  (u;/troned. 

Interrs6 O, are, to < Ra At, 

pee Charge or Acc FR mg 

} Trniterrampo,up1,uprumyto rnierſupt, 

break pr e2 Dafond, to diſcon- 
tine, | 

Interruo, ere, to ruſh between. 

Interrapte, adv. hari by fits. 

Interruptio, onis, Ff, Interruption, 

breaking off. 

"SS Ba Oriss 8. an interrup- 
or 


Interruptes, a, um, (of i-terrump- 
or ) interrupted, > Ag diſconti. 
. * Jnterruptis vocibus uri, 
to flaurmer, or 
Interſcelare, is, n. { a fcala) @« 
Laddey-flaff. | 
Interſcelmium, it, #. -( a ſcalmus ) 
the ſpace between the Oars in « 
( a 
the place between tbe 
blades. 
Tnterſcindo, (cidi, ſciſſum, to cut 
efutider or in the midſt. 
Interſeribo, pſi, ptum, to interline, 
write between. 
Jnterſcriptum, 1, n, the inter/ining. 
IntersEcatio, onis, f. « cutting in 
= middle. _ 
ntersEcO, ul, ctum, to cut off or 7n 
the middle. : g 
nterſeQ&io, onis, Ff. nar) # off. 
Interseminatus, a,um, ſowed between 
Sotwacy © 
Intersepio, pfi, ptum, fo comp-ſs &r 
cloſe round about, bedge in, or di- 
vide by a bedge. 
Interſeptum, i, n. a Partition, 
Interſeptus, a,um, (of interieptor) 
encloſed, beaged in, ſhut up. 
TInters&ro, &v1, Itum , to graff or 
' Plant between. <p 
TIntersErg, ui, ertum, to put or m7n- 
gle b:tween or among. 
T Interiignum, 1, 1. 4 watch-word, 
Interiiſtjtur ( ab ill1s ) they ſtep. 
Interfiſto, ttitt, ere, to ftop or ſtay 
tween. 
Intersitus, 2, um, ( & 1nterſeror ) 
owed or ſet between, *% Titerfita 
peregrinatio , 2 «+ mg Journey 
on peyued with Variety of 0b- 
Fett. 
Inters6no, ui, are, to ſoxnd between 
er in t>e mean while. 
Interſperſus, a, um, ( a ſparſus ) 
ſprinkled, ſcattered bere and there. 
Interſpiratio, Onis, f- « breatbing 
berween, * Sine 1:terſpiratione, 
in a breathe, 
| Tterſpirator, oris, m. 2 breather be- 
tween. 


{capnla ) 


Galley. 
Interſcapilium, 11, n. 
Sboulder- 


tween, - 

Interſter 10, ravi, ratum, to ſpread 
or lay between. 

Irterſtinctus, a, um, { 

guor } dijtinguiſhed , ſeparated, 
Painted bere and there, * Amictus 
11terftintus ſteſlantibus oculis, 
R1iment ſet with Stars. - 

Interfingo, and ne. NX1, 
indum, {[ 2 E117 ZN Pungo ] to 
di ftinguiſb, ſever betw:en, [tc9. 


of interſtin- 


ing cff for a lime. 
Lnterſtirium, 11, 5, & ſpace or di- 
ftlqace between. * Inter 


Speak flammeringly. 


Interfpiro, are, i vent or breath Ze- | 


Interſiiiio, onis. f. @ cerſing cr (eav- | 


4 


Lune, the cbange of the Moon. 

t Intertto, are, to ſtand between, 

I :terſtritus, a, um, ( of inter(ter- 
nor : firewed or laid between. 

InterſtrEpo, uti, Itum » #0 make 4 

noſe among others. 

\Tnterſtringo, x1, ctum, to ſtrain or 

; Preſs between, * Gulam interitrin= 
gere, to cboak. G 

Interſtructio, onis , F. 4 Building 
between, 

Interſiruo, xi, tum, to Build and 
Joyn ſeveral thines togetber. 
aterſum, fui, eſſe, to be preſent or 
at band, to differ, See Intereſt, 

Intertexo, ere, to w:ave between. 

Intertextus, 2,um, woven or wr/ou:bt 
between, embroidered, 

Interrig ::1um, 1i, n. [a tigaum } 
the ſpace between two rafters. 
Intectinctus, a, um, ( of intertin- 

gor ] dyed, ſpotted bere and there, 

Intertingo, ere, to dye or ſpot be- 
tween. 

Intertriho, xi, &um , to draw out 
from between,take away all, * Ani- 
mam | pray intertrahere, to draw 
a Well dr 

t I-tertrigatus, a, um, galled, 

Intertrigo, Inis, F. ( a tero ] a 
gauine the Skin with long going 3 
alſo mtey fer:ng. 

Intertrimentum, i, 0. toſs, dam- 
mage, droſs of Metal. | 

Intertritnca, X, F. the loſs or waſte 
of Corn in wearing. ; 

Interturbetio, 0115, f, © diſturbing, 
bindring . 

Interturbator, Oris, Mm. 4 diſturber, 

Interturbo, are, to difturbginterrupt, 
binder. * 

Intervicatio, 6nis, F. 4 beinz va- 
cant oy at leiſure, 

Jatervico, are, to be vacant be- 
tween, 

I:tervallitus,a,umy which comes ond 
goes by turns, intermitted, put be- 
tween, * Febris intervallata, an 
Agus coming by Fits, periodical. 

Intervallum, 1, #. ſpace or diſtance 

«tween, pauſe, reſpite. * EX in- 
tervallo, by and * Longo in- 
tervaRto, a gre:t way off. * Eodem 

intervalſo, at the ſame time. * Ne 


1 


any delay. 

Intervello, vulſi, ulſum, to pluck 
From between or bere and there. 

IntervEniens, 1:tis, coming in the 
£0d-ſpeed, lying between. * Inter- 
venientibus deſertis, deſerts being 
between. 

Intervenio, &ni, ntum, to come «p- 
on one ſuddenly, come in the mean 
while, ficw or be between, befall,in- 
tercede, hy * Malo ne imter- 

{ Vener1s, bave a care you dowt run 
into Miſchief. 

Intervemum, ii, n- (2 vena ) the 

ſpace between Veins in the Earth. 

Interventio, &©ms, F. 4 Surety-ſhip. 

| Interventor, Gri', 1m. @ Megintors 

| Surprizer, Surety, Broker. 

Interventum et, imp, they came 

| ſuddenly upon. 

| Interventus, is, 9, 4 coming in the 
mean while, an overtabing, Med: a- 
tion, * Interve"tu noctis, by 

| the Nigtts jieal:ng upon em. 

'Interverior, Or.S, m. a turner way, 

pur loyner. 

' Incerverſus; a, um, [ of interver- 

| tor } turned c conveyed away. 


1 


” 


! 


{1 


fritium | * Interverſo reg24i do10 , baring | with, 


, | s | Intextus, is, m. an interweauin', 
intervallo quidem facto, witbcut | 


neatly ebowſed "em of the 
prejent, 
Interverto,ti,ſum, to 
denly, ſteal, 
down, abeliſb, deſtroy. 
Intervigilatio, 6n1is, f. 2 wihing. 
Ltervigilo, are, to be between fleep- 
k ing and waking. 
ntervireo, ere, to bave X- 
ed wito ofber Colours, coat 
Interviſo, li, ſum, to viſit now ad 
en. 
INTERUuLA, #, f. [ ab in 
tero ] 4 Shirt, RAN Sol og 
Interundo, are,. to diſbioguih with 
aver 


Rings 
draw 2 L 
Purloin, turn pt 


I tervocaliter, ady. aloud, betwonn | q 
whil:s, 


Interv6mo, ere, to Vomit betweer: of 
; Jontetioes. - c . 
ntery!urum, ity i. { ab ufura } 
Uſe or Intereſt in the mean time. J, 
Inteſtabilis, &, which by Law con 

make no Teſtament, or be taken for 
a Witneſs, deteſtable, gelded. 
Inteſtatd, adv. witbout a Will. | 
Inteſtatus, a, um, znteſtate, baving 
made n» Will, not proved by Wit- 
neſs, out of Credit, gelded. 
4 orumy the Entrails, Buw- 
- | 


Ss 

Inteſtinum, i, n, [ab intus ] an 
Entrail, a Gut, * Inteſtina terre, 
Earth-wiyms. . * Inteſtnum ex- 
cum, tbe fourtb or blind gut. * 11- 
teſtinum duodenum, the gut next | 
to the Stomach. % Inteſtinum | 
quinium, of cralſſum, the ſame as | 
colon, * Inteſtinum rectum, the 
firatt or Arſe-gut. : 

Jateſt1nus, a, um: { ab intus J 7n. 
ward, ſecret,deadly,ſpightful, * In- 
teltinum bellum, Crvil Way. * In. 
teſtinum odium, a ſecret grudge, 
* Inteſtinum opus ,  Wainſect, 
* Inteſtinum pavimentum, bcard- 
ed Flooy, 

InteXo, ui, Xtum, to weave in or be- 
tween, 1nterweave, embroidery. * [n- 
texere aliquem oration, to bring 
in a Perſon in a Dialogue. ; 

Intextus, a, um, [ of intcxor ] in- 
terwoven. 


embreoidering. 

Intimas, atis, s. ( ab intimus ] « 
Friend, Secretary, 

Intimatio, onis, F. an intimating, 
ſtgmfying. 

Intimator, oris, m. an Intimatey. 
Jatimd, adv. very inwardly, from 
the bottom of the Heart, 
Intrmo, are, to intimate, ſienifie, 

relate, love ertirely, regiſter, 

Incimor, ari, to be entred int-. 

Intimus, a, um, ( ab intra J inti- 
mate, moſt inward or ſecret. * In- 
timi dentes, the Cheeb-tectb. * Jn 
intimis alicujus cle, to be ones con- 
fident or B:ſom- Friend. 

Intinctio, © 11s, F. @ dyine, dipping. 

Tut:nitor, Gris, m. @ Dyer. 

n:inctus, fts, m. Sauce. 

IntrinCEtus, a, um, { of intingor ] 
dyed, dipped; alſo not dyed. * In- 
_ Arte, threugbhly njiructed in 

re. 7 


I1tingo, x1, nctum, to dye, dip znto. 
Intitflatus, a, um, intiiuled. 
Inti:tilo, are, to entitle. 
Int6/Erabilis, e, intclerabe. 
Intolerabiliier, adv, intoicrab!y. 
IntoIerancu3y ay wmy vol 19 be burn 


Inclerans 


et... 


- 


WIYT 


—— 


INT 


Ts 


INT INV 


nt618rans, ntis, impatient, not able 
7 bunr, * pore Te envy labo- 
ris, not able to endure work, 
Int6l&ranter, adv, impatiently. 
Int6ltrantia, 2, f. impatience. 
Intollo, ere, to liſt up on brgb. 
I:t6natus, 4, um, tbundred. 
Tn”, di, ſum, to ſhear or ſhave 
about. 


noiſe, ſpeak with Paſſion, * Into- 
nare Minas, to threaten terribly. 
Intonſas, a, um, (of in and tonſus) 
unſbaven, __ 
Intorqueo,fi, ſum and tum,to wref?, 
wreatb, burl, %* Jntorquere ta- 
lum, fo ftrain ones Ankle, 
Intortus, a, ums [ of intorqueor ) 
wreſted, crooked, intricate. * In- 
torta oratio, 4 perplexed Speech, 
ft Intotnm, adv. wholty , all to- 
gelber. 
INTR Azadv & przp. [*"ENAON, 
*ENT* OS, vel ab inter ] with- 
in, leſs than. * Intra h&c , b6e- 
fore theſe things were dons, * Intra 
me,faturum eſt, I will keep it to 
my ſelf. * Intra verba defiperc, 
to expreſs Folly in words onely. 
* Intra famam eſſe, not fo an- 
ſwer the Oprnion tbe Morld concetves 
cf one. * Intra modum loquen- 
dt, by way of Diſcourſe. * Intra 
legem epulart , fo Live Cheaper 
than the Laws allow, * Jntra ju- 
ventam rapt1, to dye in one Toutb, 
Intractabilis, e, untratieble, rude, 
fierce, * Bruma intractabilis, 
very ſb1yp Winter, 
Intrattatus, a, umy unruly, not ſub- 
dued or briken. : 
Int:3ho, ere, to draw in. L 
_— "Ma a, um , within tbe 
alls, 
Intraneus, 3, um, inw-rd, within, 
Intranſitivus, a, um, 7intranſitive , 
incommunicable, not tranſitory. 
Intririus, a, um, inward, within. 
Intratarus, a, umy ready to enter. 
Intratus, a, um, entred into. 
Intratus, fs, m2. an entrance. 
Intr&miſco, ere, to fall 2 tremling. 
Intremo, ui, ere, to tremble, L 
afraid, 
Intremilus, a, um, not trembling. 
Intiepide, adv. without fear, boldly. 
Intrepidus, a, um, fearlrſs, Coura- 
gious. 
Intribuo, ere, to contribute. 
Intribntio, onis, Ff. a ContriZlution. 
Intricate, adv. imtricately. 
Intricatio, Guts, F. , 
Intricaiara, &, Ss Son mlangling. 
Intr1eo, are, ( a tric? ) to wrop 
togetber, ſFnarl, ent.ngle, take in a 
Jpringe, * Intricare peculium, to 
pwn or Morteage. 
Intrinsecus, adv. [ of intra and 
lecus ] from within, on the in/:de, 
Intrinsecus, a, um, inward. 
t Itripola, X, f.- «an Old Garment 
new dy eſſed. 
Intrita, #, F. grated bread, 
Intritum, 1, n. 2 baſh mide of min- 
ced ment, fine NMcrtuy, Lim put 
about Graffs. : 
Intritus, a,um, { of interor} grated 
or crammed in. 


rnto the Houſe, 

Intro, are, tv eater, go in, inſinu-te 
or creep zato, 

Inirocedo, ere, toc: in. 


[nt6no, ui, are, to thunder, make a' 


[ 


mtr6, within, * Tntid ferre, tc coryy 


' 
j 
! 
( 
| 


| 


Introe;fdo, fi, ſlum, { a claudoJ] | Intumeſco, ere, to begin to Swill, 


to ſbut within, j Intumilatus, a, um, Undburied, 
Introcluſus, a, um [ of introclu- | Intuor, itus ſum, ui, to Bebold. 
dor ] ſhut in. Inturbatus, a, um, not Difturbed, 


'et. 
Inturbidus, a, ums not Troubled 
Diſquieted or Mudded, Clear, : 
t Intiris, is, F. Capers for ſauce, 
INTUS,adv [E*NAON ]o,With- 
in, From within, 
TIE, ily @ Shirt, $:e Tndu- 


p40! . 
—_— & Vids Unſofe, Unſecure, 
Intybum, 1,_n. Endive. g. 

Invado, fi, ſum, to Invade, A(ſcult 


T Introcurro, ere, fo run :n. 

Introdo, arc, to entey or get in. 
* Introdabat ſe, be thruft bimſelf 
in, intruded. 

T Introdnca, f. ſhe thot leads the 
Bride to the Bridegroom. 

Introdnco, xi, tum, to introduce, 
bring or lead in, enter one in a Sci- 
ence. 

Introdutto, onis, f. 1 leading ov 
Minging in, an entring on, 

T Introductor, oris, m. an intro- 


ducey. Sef upon, Enterpriſe, Take awa by 
Introductoriusy a, um, of bringing | F-rce, * Invatit cupiditas plerif 
in, que, moſt men ed 2 deſire, * In- 


Ry 2 um, { of introdu- : 

cor } 5rought in. march on, 

Introeo, ins itum, fo go of enter | Inn, are, to Sheath, Put up. 
in. : ' — ! ANVaicntlay &, f. 8ichneſ7, Feeble- 

Introf#ro, tiili, latum , to Lear or | neſs. os 3 2M 
Carry in. f ' Invileo, ere, to 

IntrogrEdior, di, { of intro w_ Uhe. 


vadere viamy to take a Jeurnyy 


grew Strong or im 
* Invaluit conſuetu. 


gradtor } to enter an. _ 0, the cuſtom i; prevalent of 0 
Introgreſſus, a, um, ( of introgre- tains. f P . or 0þ= 
dior } entred in, ; Invileſco, ere, to grow, Strong Pre- 
Introzens, euntis, {of introeo J; v1; alſo to grow Weak and out 
0 e 


going oy entring ig, : ſe. 

t Introitorius, a, wmy of entring Tnvaletiido, Inis, Ff. Unbealthful- 
m, | _ neſs, Sickneſs, Weakneſs. 

Introitur, imp. there is on entring. Invilide, ady, Weatly, fichly. 

Intr6Tus, its, m. an entrance,paoge Invilidus, a, um, Weak, Feeble " 
or going in. Sick ; alſo very Strong, 

Introitus, a, um, entred in. ' Inviſio, onis, f.on —— aſſault, 

Intro!atus, a, um, ( of introferor J toviſors Oris, 8, a8 Inveder, Af- 

atler 


rougbt or carried in, er, 
Intromifſio, Onis, f. « letting in. | Invasarus, 2, um, ( of invado ) 4- 


TRIO, a, um, { of intromit- _ to Invade. Fink 
tor } et in, . A4nndex, eris , [of in & uber}Sma 
tnoodiero tf, fumefo Send or let in, Slender -[ ]Smal, 


t Introneus, a» um, rnward, | InubEro, are, ( ab uber ) to give 

Introrſum, 2 adv. ( ab into & ver-' ſuck. : x = ( )tog 

Introrſus, us ] inwardly, with- Invectio, onis, f. @ Carrying or 
in, toward the inſide, Bringine, an outrage of words,In- 

Introrumpo, upi, ptum, fo 7uſh or | veigbing. *® Tnvectiones Lunz, 
break in by I/10lence. F the courſe of the Moon, 

Introruptio, onis, f. 4 breaking or InveRtitins, a, um,Imported, Carri- 
ruſhing in. ed in, 

Introſpe&io, dniss f- © looking in Invettiva, #, Ff. [ ſc, oratio) an Fn- 
or on. | weftive, 

Introſpe&or, oris, m. a looker in. | F InveQivaliter, Invellively, 

Introſpettus, a,um, ( of introſp1- f Invectivus, a, um, Invettive, 
cior ] looked into, diligently conſi- | Inveto, are, tocarry in often. 
dered. ; Invector, oris, mm, a Bringey in, 

Introſpicio, Xi, &um,[of intro and Invectus,a, um, [of invehor]/rougbt 
{pecio) to Look in, Conſider dili= co carned in, B-fallen. 
gently. ; Invectus, us, m1. a Carrying in. 

Introvccatus, a, um, Called in. © Inzthens, ntis, Inveighing, Cavry- 

Int:oveco, arc, to Call of Couſe to, in. * Invehere oceano, to put out 
com? in. to Sea, * Acies invexXit fe, the 

Intrado, fi, ſum, to Thruft or Shove Army charged, 
in, : Invehor, hi, to Rate, Defame with 

Intruſus, 2, um, [ of intrudor] to angry words, be Furious, Drive fu- 
Thruft in. 71cuſ;y, be Converigbed by Ship, Cha- 

Tatubus, 1, 91.2 7, 1:44 riot, on borſe-back, &c. 

Intubum, 1, n. $ wu. $o T Invenilis, e, not to or Bk 

Intiibacevs, a, wm, cf Endive, Invendibilis, e, rot Saleaple, 

t Intubur ina, x. f. End:ve. | Invengitus, a, um, Unſecld. 

T Intiibiis inus, a, umy of Endive, :| Invenio, eni,ntumyto Invent, Find, 

Intuens, ntis, Bebclding. Get, Deviſe, Seeb out. * Nomen 

Intueors itus inm, ery, fo Behold, ' mmvenice, to get o Nick-n1me,* In- 
R-gord ſtedfafttly, * Acrionbus| venias ubi habitat, &now where be 
ocults mtueri, to Zebcld earneftly.| (tves. _ ; : 

Inruergi, n People of Germany. \ + InvEnibo, for inveniam. _ 

Intuitus, 23 um {of intucor}] bav- | Invenicur, 1mp, there 1s an inven- 


1ng bebeld | 5708. "y 
L:iruitus, &s, 2. o Stedfeft bebold- | Inventarium, 11, n. an Inventcy y,Re- 
I':g | 


\/ | &*; ?T, - 4 
Ini®1i, of infero. | + Inventibilis, &, which cannt be 
In:Fmco, ere, to Swell, : | Found out, : 
t 1u;#meſcentia, &, f. a Swelling. ! + {aventictia, @, f. 6 Non deviſe, 
nventiQ, 


UMI 


—_ 


| 


4 


Inventio,6nis; $.enlI nvention, Fine 


Inventitius, it, 91.4 Foundling. 
Inventi 


Ce. 


ut. pre 


——— 


"NV 


INV 


INV 


mg out. 


ancbla, #, F. « ſmall Inven- 
tron 

Invciitor, oris, 2 1.08 Inventer, De- 

1nventrix,icis, F viſer. 

Inventum, i, n.2 « feign'd Stery, 

Inventus, is, ms 5 Lye, an Inven- 
tron, 

Inventus, 2z um, {of inventor) In- 
vented, Gotten. * Inventus 1n cul- 
Fa, taken tardy. * Eit inventus 

ui,there is not wanting one to.&c. 
Opus eſt invento, zt muſt be 


ound. 
t Invenuſtas, atis, F. Uncomelineſs. 
InvEnuut, adv. Uncomely, without 
Grace. 
Invenuſtus, a, um, Unſeemly, Un- 


AC#7MHLt., 
Sends, Impudently, Bully. 
VvV 


Inverecundia, , f- Impudence. 
InveErecundus, ay um, 10r, iflimuss 
Shameleſs, Impudent, Immodeft. 
Invergo, Cre, to Slide rn, Incune, 

Pouy on or in, Stop a veſſel. 
Inverſio, 6nis, f. a Turmng inward 
cr Up[ide down,tbe Javerting ranks 
znto files, 
t Inverſum, Orderly, in Order. 
Inverſus, a, um, [of invertor JTurn- 
ed inward,or Upſide down.not Tran- 
ated, * Jnverſum mare, - boy- 
ſterous fea, * In mores,man- 
ners extreamly altered, 
Inverto, tis ſum, tc Turn the inſide 
out or upſide down, Pervert,Diſiurs, 
* Invertere {crobes oleis, to make 
trenches for olrves, * Invertere 
cadum, fo tilt a bayrel, 


Invia ( /c. loca ) unpaſſable places. 
Javicem, adv. by ropalſe or Parſe. 
one after another, * 

Invictus, a, um, Invincible,not-over- 
come. * Invictus a labore, inde- 
faeitable, 

t Invide, adv. Enviouſly, Malict- 
ou/ly. 

Invidendus, a, um, to be envied. 
* Opes invidendez, abundance of 
Wezlth. | 

Invidentia, #, f. Moaliciouſneſs. 

Invideo, idi, ſum, to envy, grudge 
at, to deny to give, * Jnvidere 
laudes alicui, or laudibus alicujus, 
to envy one Praiſe. 

Invidetur, imp. there is a grudg- 
ing. 

Inte, Rs F. [ab invideo] Envy, 
Malice, Heating c& being Hated. 
* FEfſe1n invidia, habere invidiam, 
fo be envied. * Mihi invidiam con- 
flavit, be batb brought me into diſ- 


grace. 
Invidiola, &, f. @ little grudge or 


nvy. 

—_— ady. Spitefully, Envi- 
OM y, 

Invidioſus, a, um, envious, or en- 
vied. * Hoe tibr invidioſum fu- 
turum elt, bis will couſe you ill- 


will, 

Inv idus, a, um, Envious, Malicious, 
Hos. 

Invigiatio,0nis, f. 4 diligent watch- 


ne. . 
Invigilitor, Gris, m. 4 watcher. 
Invigilo, arte, to watch, grve dili- 

gence, 

T Invi.eſco, ere, to grow wile. 
t Invilito, are, to make vile. 
Invincibilis, &, imvincable. 


Inveſperaſco, ere, to grow Lite, or 
ttwards Nigbt. 

Inveſtigabilis, &, which cannot be 
Found out. ; 

Inveſtigandus, a, um, to be ſought 
out. 

Inveſtigarius, ii, 91. « B:ood-hcund. 

Inveſtigatio, 6nis, F. a Searching or 
Finding out. 

Invelſti; ator, oris, m. a Tracer, Sear- 
cber, ur Findey out, 


| Invetbaares, a, um ys Searched or 


Found out. : 
Inveitigo , are, ( a veſtigium ) to 


eorch , Trace, Find or Hunt 
out, 
t Inveſtimentum, 1, n. & Garment, 
Cloathing. 


Inveſtio, ire, to inveſt, garniſh, deck 
inwaydly, 

Invettis, e, beardleſr, without Hairs 
or Cloatbs. 

Inveſtitgra, #, f. an inveſting, giv- 
mg pojſeſhiun, Livery of ſeiſin, 

Inveiutus, a, um, wickatted, 

t Inveſto, are, to warms or teat. 

Inveieraſco, ee, to grow o/d, to grow 
mm 4 cut of Cnſtome, to decay, grow 
weak. 

Invereratio, Onis, f. a growing in 
uſe or age by long Cuſtome. 

InvEteratus, a, um , crown info uſe 
by Cuft. me. * Inveterata barba- 
r12, their wonted barbarity. * In- 
veterata querela , an «ld Com- 

loimt, | 

InveEtero,are, ( a vetus ] fo Zecome 
cld, grow ftale or in uſ?, be ſettled, 
* Inveteravit h@c o2ino, thi. 
Oprnicn bas been of long continu- 
ance, 

Juvetitus, a, um, not f.rb:dden. 


Invincibiliter, adv. invincibly, 

+ Invinus. a, um, temperate, 16- 
jraining from Wine, 

Inv:o, ace, [ avia}] to & or walh. 

Invi6iabils, 2, invoulable, 

t Invi6labiliter, adv. invio/ably. 

Invi6lite, adv. uncorruptly, Purely, 


: Invi6latus, a, um , 7Bvrolzted, wn- 


burt, ſound, : 
t Inviſcatio oculi, « ſiimineſs in 
__ By00 moahking the lids flick to- 
ether, 
ties: ares, [2a viſcus] to take 
with Bird-lime. 
Invisibilies e» inviſible. _ 
Invisitatus, ay um not v1/ited. 
Invisito, are, to vi/it often. 
Inviſo, (i, ſum, to vi{it, come or go 
fo ſee. : . 
Inviſor, oris, m. an Envier , Ha- 
tey 


Inviſus, 2, um, ior, iflimu3, [ of 
invideor } bated, cdious, nor ſe:n 

Invitibilis, e, auwuringy deleti able, 
farr ſpohen, 

Invi:imentum, 1, n. an alluring ,de- 

ſwing, wvequeſiing. EY: 

Invitatio, onis, f. an imwiting 
* Tnvitatio vini, 4 Drinking Cul- 
lation, : 

Invicator, oris, 9m. the Officer 1:vi- 
ting Men to Sup with the Empye- 
Your. 

Invitatus, 2, um, invited, al/ur-d 

Invitarus, tis, m.'4 b:dding calling, 
inviting. 

Invi:&, ins, 1ſhun>, adv. 
lingly, 


unw; l- 


# Invitio, are, to ſpoil, pollute. | 
Lnvito, are, [2 via) to rnvite,bid 
entertain, al:ure, provike. * Inv: 


tare ahquem pocuhs, fo 541d one 


L 


welcome. * Invitare ſeſe in cena, 


. fo fall to. 


ft Invitro, are, to gla>e wit 

Invitusz az, um z ior, ima 2 
vito vel vita } unwilling conftramn- 
ed, in ſpite of ones teeth,” 

Invies, a, um, (a Via ] without 
way or paſſage, un :ſſab/e. 

Inala, #, 7. Cab Helenium ] Ete- 

_ ane. 
nu us, az um, KNYeVEen td cot- 
Free. * Jnultum aifoce + Feher 

not to be- puniſhed for it, g 

Inumbratio, onis, f. ſhad wing. 

Inumbritor, 6ris, 91. © ſhadower. 

Inumbratus, a, um, fhaded, appa- 
Goes * Quies inumbrata, ungquret 

Inumbro, are, to-caft or give a h1- 
rmage Ko ory ea a 

Inuncatio, 6ms, f. @ booking unto. 

Inunco, are, 10 catch or draw with 
a Hook, 

Inunctio, onis, f. an ancinting, 

Inunctor, Oris, 9. an anorntey. 

Inunttus, a, um, { oF inungor ] 4- 
gointed. 

Inundatio, onis, f. an Inundatten, 
over flowing, « floud, 

Inunditor, oriss 91, @n overfiower, 

Inundo, are, ro overflow, break in 
wp.n. * Inundari talerno, to be 
weld p/ted with good Wine, * Den 
{fi inundant Troes, the Trojans 
throng in, . 

Inungo, xi, i&tum, #0 anornt. 

1n-unguem, ot tbr Fin, ers-ends , 
exauly. 

Inumo, ire, $0 unite, male one, 

Inunitus, a, um, «nit:d. 

In-un:verſum, generally, whclly. 

Inv6catiog.onts, f. 4 cal jig upcn. 
Invocitus a,ums, { of 1nvocor ] 
called KPCn. 

Invocatus, a, um, [ of vocatus ] 
anbidaen, nit invited. 2 

Invsco, are, to call upon for help; 

HO to call, . 
nv6latio, 0.:1s, F. . 

Involarus, ils, EF ; a fiying upon, 

T Invslator, oris, m1. be that flies 
por, 

Invslito, are, to fly in often, byuver 
over. 

Inv6lo, are, to run violently upon, 
clap bands upon, fly -at. * Am- 
mum cupido involat , quickly en- 
ters. * Jnvolare in poſle!iionem. 
violently to ſerie on an Inberitarice, ) 

Inysificer, Cris, cre, > ret. fledge , 

Involucr:s, re, which can- 
net yet fly. 

Involnere, is,n, [ ab involyo } tbe 
Barb:rs Towel, 

Inv6lacrum, 1, n. 4 covering, any 
thing that covers y cloaks, bid-s. 
* Involucrum floris, rhe cup of 4 
b!/ower. * Invoiucrum mz) us, A- 
gr1m0ny. ; 

t [nv6luntarid, adv. unwil/ngly, 

Involuntarius, a, um, wnmpilling. 

Involvo, vi, 6latr-n, fo roll, wrap 
togetb-r cr upon, enſld, bord one; 
felf loſe up, *'* Involvere ſe lite- 
ri»gt0 eep cloſe to bis Study. * N m- 
bi involvere diem, tbe Day u over- 
C7 IFs 

Involviilus, i. m. a Caterpill x, 

Inv6lns, aiv. covertly, cloſely. 

Invslario, ons, f. on erfolding. 

loytlnius, a, um, 10r, iſhmus, #f- 


folded, covered, intricate. * Invo- 

lutum beſlum nomine pac's, « Wer 

cloak'd under the name of Peace. 
four>ant)\ 


——— 


Fy 
— 


'D 2 @ 0 tg 


| 


F 


> 


F-4 


Innsitate 


Ao 


a neal d 


{6 UP EIS". "IP 


+ 


foc 


"Jos 


{nurban?, adv. uncivily, uncourte- 


1 1's 

Inurbanus, a, um, wncivil, uncour- 
teous, unmanner ty. p 

fnurens, ntis, tbe ſcorching beat of 
the Sun. . 


}nurgeo, Ere, to urge agoinff. 


Innrino, are, to plunge in tbe mg- 


ter. 
fnfro, fi, uſtum, to mark with 0 
bot Tron, to inamel, imprint, * Inu- 
rere- famam ſuperbiz alicui, to 
make one always be accounted a 
oud Fellow, * Inurere calanu- 
tris, to curl-tbe bair, 
» 
raed? badv. unuſuzlly. 
InasItatus, a, um , wnaccuſioned , 
I us "a City of 
nuiſas, 2 City 0 gypt. 
t Inuſtio, 6nis, 4 cauterizing,burn- 
ing in, ; 
inuitus, a, um, ( of inuror ) burnt 
' in, ſeared with a bot Iron. 
Jniti)is, e, unprofitable, uſileſs. 
Infatilitas, Atis, F. unprofitableneſs. 
Initi1iter, adv. unprofitably. 
Invulgatio, onis, f- & div«/ging. 
Invulgator, Oris, mM. a divulger, 
Invulgo, are, to divulge , publiſh, 
make bn wn. | 
Invulnerabilis,e,invulnerable,which 


cannot be Wounded. 

Invulneratus, a» um, not Wounded. 

Inuus, ( abineo ) the Nigbt-mare. 

Inycus, s City of Sicily called Lon- 
gobardo. | 

Inynia z Ferfts Celebrated at Lem- 
nos. 


xd | O 
J. O. M. for Jovi, optimo, maxi- 
0 


mo. 

T O, - interj. [*'I'Q J 4 Particle of 
Foy or Grief, Ob! beigb-bo! 

To, Jus, the D:ugbter f Inachus, 
turned into a Cow by Jupiter that 
ſhe might not 6s known by Juno who 
drave bey into Egypt , where ſhe 
recovered ber ſormer ſhapr, Married 
King Ofiris, and afier ber Death 
was Wor ſhipped by the name cf Iſis. 

Jobacchus, a Sirname of Bacchus. 

Jecabundus, ay umg Full of Feſts. 

Jvcaljter, adv. Jeſftingly, Merrily. 

t Jocamen, in1s, n. a 3ſt, 

Jocans, ntts, Feſting. 

Jocaſta, the Daugbter of Creon King 

Thebes, ofter the Death of ber 
wband Laws , fhe unwittingly 

M:rried bey own Sun Oedipus, by 
whom fhe bad Eteocles and Poly- 
nices, who hilling one another ſhe 
alſo killed ber ſelf. 

J5catio, onis, F. « Jeſftine. 

T F6cator, orts, M. a Feſter, 

of + mien a,um , Jeſting , in 


e/,, 
Jocatus, a, um, Jeſting , Playing 


upon. ; 
Fe OY the Motber of Moſes, 
Jocd, adv. in Jeſt, Merrily, 
Jocor, ari, ( a Jocus) to Feſt,,ahe 
Fport by Jeſting. 7 
Jocose, adv. JZeftrngly, Merrily. 
T JocosItas, atis, f. Merrinsſs, a 

Jefting. F 
Jbe6ſus, a, um, Fecoſe, Fefting, Mer- 

ry. * Jocoſa imapo, the echo, 
Jocri!us, tbe Son of Lycurgus. 
J:cilans, ntis, Feſting. 
Joctilaria, Grum, Bracelets, Jewels, 
J5ctlaris, e, Jorutar, ſpoken in 3/8. 


1 


| 


J 6cAlariters 2av, Feftingly » Mer- 
THY, 


J6ctilarius, a, um, Jefting, in Jeſt. 
* Jocularium malum, 4 pleaſant 
Miſchief, a pretty kind of barm. 

Jecalator, oris,. 9, @ Jeſter. 

J6cilitorius, ay um, done in Jeft, 

t J6etlax, acis, fu! of F-fts, 

Jccilor, ari, to Jeſt, Board. 

Jectlus, 1,9. a pretty Conce:t, mer- 
ry Tate. 

t J6cunditas, atis » f, Jocundneſs , 
Mirth. 


+ J6cundor, ari, & be merry. 

t J6cundus, a, um, Jocund, nth 

JOCUS, i, m1. [ a juvoy. vel Heb. 
Tſachak rifit } « Jeſt, merry fto- 
Ty, a Fool, Laugbing-ſtock. * Ri- 
diculi joct, pleaſant Jefts, Gentile 


aillery. | 

Johann, the Name of ſeveral Men 

and Women. Io 

Johannes, John, the Name of ſe- 
veral Men. 

Johannes Chryſoſtomus , oy Chry- 
ſorremon, «a Bifoep of Conſtanti- 
nople, Depoſed by Theophilus Br- 
ſhop of Alexandriaz was Baniſhed 
into Pontus, where be Died, A. D. 


403» 
Jol, a City of Numidia, called af- 
terwayds Coloma Cxexiſarea, nuw 
Alzer » and by the Inhabitants 


GE1ZEIT. : 

Tolaus, the Son of Tphiclus, who bope 
Hercules in killing the Hydra, ſear- 
ing the NeCk where a Head was cut 
of, that otbers might not ſpring, 

in bis Old Age be was reſtored to 

bis Touth by the Prayers of bis Un- 
cle Hercules. _ 

jo » 4 Town in Theſſaly called 

aco. 

Jolciacus, a, um, of Jolcos. _ 

lole, the Deugbter of Eurytus King 

of Oecalia, beloved of Hercules, 
and when Eurytus being overcome, 
reſuſed to deliver ber according to 
bis Bargain, Hcereules ſlew bim, 
carried ber away, and ofterwards 
gave ber to bis Son Hyllus. _ 
olum, a Mountain of Perrhebia. 

Tol:, the Inhabitants of Tolum. 

Jon, a Tragedian of Chiusz and 
otbey Men, : 

Ione, « City of Paleſtine, called al- 

Jo Gaza 3 alſe Antiochia ſo called. 

Ionia, « Country of Aſia minor, be- 

tween Caria and FEohs, now called 

Sarchiam, and by the Turks Quiſ- 


cum. 
dof Tonia- 


Ionkbus, 

Ions, a,um, 

Jonicus, a Foot of two long Syllabler, 
and two ſhort. * Jonica faltatio, 
a wanton Dance. 

ft Ionis, @ kind of Carbuncle-ſtone. 

Tt Jonthiy Warts or Pimples, tbe firſt 

own cf Hair, F 

Jopas, a King of the Afri, one of Di- 

do's Suitors, and an Excellent Mu» 


ſitian. 
Jope, a City of Phconicia end Theſ- 
ary 


Jo is, Country of Laconia. 

Jordowns a Roman Conſul with Se- 
verus. 

by n© a moſt Plenſant River of 
hos u Xas .* . x . 

Jornandes, a Gothick Hiſtor:an. 

Jos, an Iſland in the Myrtoan Sea, 
Famous for Homer's Sepulcbre,and 


the Birth ef Homer's Mother. 


Jolippus, 4 Hiſtirian, the Son of 
Gorno | 


rION.- : 
Tota, the letter I, a jot, tittle,a thing 
of nothing. g. | 
Joon, an Ijland in the Gulf of A- 
rabia. 


l 
| Iotaciſmus, a frequent beginning of 
pro-|. 


the Letter I; alſo a fault of 
nouncing it too broad. g. 
Jotz, « Prcpl: of. Seythia. 
Jotapata, @ City of Syria. 
Jotape, Lombardo in Cilicia, 
Joviacum, Saltzburg in Noricum. 
Jovianus Pontanus , @ Philoſoph.r 
and Poet, who wrote many things in 
$1 and V/trſe, which are yet ex- 
ne, 
Jovinianus, a Name which Maximi- 
co nog From bis Explcits in Illy- 


picinus. 

Jovis, [ a Jehovah J the cid Nomi- 
native, but nw the Genitive of Ju- 
piter. * Jovis arbor, tbe Oak. 
* Jovis barba, ſengreen. * Dies 
| Thurſday, *  Jovis flos, 
Koſe-campagn. * Jovis glans, « 
Cteſnut, * Jovis ftaba, Henbare. 
* Jovis ales, the Eagle. 

Jovis fanuin, @ City of Lydia. 

Jovis Fons, « Fountain in Dodone, 
which is always dry at Noon. 

Jovis Mons, a Mountain in Spain 
called Mon)ui. 

Jovis Promontorium, an Iand of 

Joes ne. 
ov1s vervatoris portus 
the Argolick Gay, * 


I P 


I. P. for in publico, in poſſeſione, 
intra Provinciam, Juſta Ferſona, 


a Haven by 


ontificium. 

Ipana, a City about Carthage. 

Iphianaila, Iphinoe, and Lyfippe, 

the Daugbters of Proteus King of 

Argos, who preferring their Beau. 

ty before Juno's, were by ber ſtruck 

with Madneſs, imagining themſelves 
to be Cows. 

Iphicles, cr Iphiclus, the Sor: of Am- 
phitryo by Alemena, »bo bore bim 
with Hercules ( by Jupiter. ) 

Iphicrates , an Atheman Coptiin, 
who Bunſhed bimſeif becauſe they 
would B01 be guided by him. 

Iphidamas, * the Sen of Antenor, 
{1ain by Agamemnon in the Tro- 
Jan War, | 

Iphigeniz, Agamemnon's Daugh- 
ter, which ſhould bave been Sacyifi- 
ced to Dj;ana, becauſe ber Father bad 
flatn @ Hart of bers ; but tbe Gods | 
deſs Pitied her, and ſint a Hart to 
be Offered in ber fan: 

Iphimedia, being aviſhed by — 
tune , ſhe brougbt forth Iphiaſtes 
and Otus, who grew every Moneth 


the Giants againſt the Gods, they 
were ſlain by Apollo. 

Iphingia, & » @ kind of Preciow 
Stone. 

Iphis, a Texng Man who Honged him- 
Self for the Love of Aniaxarates 
who was alſo o_ into a fone. 


IPH OY 


Jovinus, « Roman Corſul with Lu- |' 


Juſtus Polſeſſor, Jus Prztoris, cy 


nine fingers in pogth » til) belping| 


' 

Iphis, a Cretian Virgin, turned in- 
to a Man on ber [Wedding-day at 
the Prayers of ber Mother, to avoid 
the anger of ber Husband Lygiuss 


Joſephus, the Name of ſeveral Men. | who ſupp:ſed = to br a Mon, and 
e 


bad 


th. 


_— - 


_ 


IX 


f, 
47T Ipſei ipfis. 
r 5» for P 


Promug 


—_— 


b— 


| IRE 


IRR 


TAR 


bad provided ber.a wife, be having 
comnented er Sd ſhe bronght 

! forth, a girl to deſtroy it. 

Iphiſttadey « Peopte of Athens. 

Iphirut, the Son of Euryrus King of 
Occhalia, whom Hercules (baving 

in bis father) threw beadlong from 

Low tcwers beth by Rendeh 
nus, untis, 4 cu 7 108, 
NT there was a Temps of Jupiter 

, nunt1s.. ; 

195 ipos,f. 2 little Worm bred upon 
treos by the Soutb-wind. in Spring- | 
time. g... . I \x- 

IPSE, 2, um, jus, (ab is & XÞ'E 
ipfi). Hey Himſelf, the Same, Very. 
* Eg0 ipſe, I my Self. * Iplz ve- 
niunt ad mulctra capeliz, they 
come of themſelves, * Agam P14 
me ipſe, I'll go about it by my ſelf. 
* Se Fannius 1pſc peremit, Fanm- 
nius &11'd Lfelf _ * 'Triginta 
diegerant ipfi, for thirty dayes to- 
Kathe 


Ipſemet, He b:m1/elf. 

T Iphi, {or pſiut, of Him. 

Ipticurt, a People of Liguria. 

t Ipfipe, nd ipſipte, to. Himſelf. 

Ipſils Imus, a» um, (ab ipſe) the ve- 
ry Self-ſame. _ : 

+ Ipſulices, or ipfiplices, Lraves 

ercwine within one another. 

Ipſas, ay um, be Himſelf, See Ipſe. 


I R 


f Ir, the Holicw of the bard. __ 
TRA,@ F.( ab heb.Cbarab exarſit ita) 
Anger, Wrath, Rage. * Ir#y arums 
Fallings cut. . * Maris ity Is Tog- 
ing of the Seq. ___ x 
Ira, a City of Meſſeni2, ; 
[racunds, adv. Angrily. Heſtily.. 
ricundia, &,f, Wrathfulneſs, Hoſtt- 


neſs. 
Iracunditer, Aneri!y. . 
Ts 2, um, Wrethfull, Hoſty, 


F . 

Ira Lor, ates ſum, ſci, to be V/rctb or 
Angry. * Iraſct vicem alicujus, to 
be argry on the bebal# of anotber. 

Irat>, ws, iflime,. adv. Angrily, 

Iratu:, jor, iſfimus, ay um, (of 1ra- 
ſcor) Angry, Moved, Tempe/tuous. 


wad (owns tons 


| * Tratum habere aliquem, to make 


ou? an ry. | F 4 

Irvend, ci; m. (ab Hira) a kind of 
Poldinge m{es in Satrifices. 

| + Ircipes, Idis, 4 Harrow. 

FO tris the Infinitives of E0. 

Irecos, a City of Spain. 

d | © Gans Ireland, 

Irenarcnes . 

Irenarcha, #,m. do Fuftice of P 5*88 

Irene, '1be Mother of Conftantine 
the ſeventh, reigned with bim 
nine years, expelled ber, and 
reigned alone ſeven. years 3 again, 
ſhe took tim by craft, put «ut bis 
oxer, caſt bim in priſon,wbere be died, 
and reigned alone four years. 

frenica, orum, g. Prayers for Peace. 


| Trenfcus, a» um, g&- belonging to 


[4 Pecce. I 
Irenopolis, a City of Cilieia. 
| Ireſione, , an Olive 


ugh with wool &- 
buut it 3 alſo ak ſorts of fruits at Fe- 
ftivals. g. 

Iria, a River in Italy. 

Ira Flavia, « City in Spain. 

f Tries, 11, mm 4 Hedge-bcg. 


or & | 
Iric3!or, Gris (ab iris) of all colours 


of the ran-bow. 


Ireneus, 4 Learned Biſhop of Lugdu- 
num, A. DU. 179» , :..1.. .: . 

Irinum, i, £,. an Oyntment made of 
Flower-de>[uce,. 

Irinus, az umy & 


Irio, 6nis, 9: [ab iris] Bank. creſſes, 
Iris, iridis, F. the Rain-bow; alſo a 
Flower-de-lyce, and a. Six-corner'd 
precious ſtone, and the black circle 
about the nipple. g. : TOE Os 
Iris, the Dawebter of Thaumas feien- 
ed by the Poets to be Juno's Mefſen- 
er 5 alſo a River in Aſia minor. 
= ndia, glee E. & 3 
rnea,, Xz f,, Þ (ab *OPNISE avis 
I: neum,, TOM; - a Wine-veſſel uſed 
in Sacrifice; alſo a Cake in faſhion 
of a Bird. See Hirnia, 
Iromus, a King of Tire. 
——_ % F. an w_—_ then one 
oaks a thirig jefti and means 
the wa RNS is meher- 


Jeft with you. g. | 

Ironice, adv. Ironicelly, by Contra- 
ries. 

Lronirus, a, um, £. Ironicol, Spcken 
Jejtingly. ; 

Ironicus, 1, wt. 4 Fefter, Scoffer.e. 

Irpex, ieis, f. Fad *EPILQ ſerpo 
vel "APTIAZ rapax] an Iron-rake 
to grub up weeds. 

Irpin:, '@ People by the bill Sorattes, 

rom Jrpus, which among the Sam- 

mites # a wolf. ; 

"Ir, a41iat10,6nis, f. « Coſting of beams 
like tle Sun. 

Irradiator, 6115, #2 2 an Enlight- 

Irradiatrix, icis, f. 5 ner. 

Irradiatus, a, um, Ialigbtned. 


bine of caft beams like the Sun. 
Irraſus, a, ui, not Staven or Clip- 
e 


Irritionabilis,e, without Reaſon. 

Irrationabiliter, adv. Trrationably. 

Irrationalis, ey Unreaſenable, 

Irraucio, ire, (of in and raucio) to 
be Hoare, 

Irrauceſco, ere, to grow Hoayſe. 

f Irrecompenſatu?, a, um, Unrequi- 


. 8 ” 

T Irrecordabilis, e, not to be Re- 
membred. 

IrrectiperabYlis, e, Unrecover able. 

t IrrEctipero, are, no: to Recover, 


Irredivivus, a, um, not to be Revi- | 


ved or Reparred. | 
Irr&dnx, Ucis, whence none return, 
Irretragabilis, e, Jnvjncible.. 
Irrefatabilis, e,not to be Diſproved. 
Irregitlaris, e, Irregular. 
Irregiliritas, atis, fo Irreguarity, 

Diſorder. 
Ircegitlariter, adv. Irregularly, 
2-6 2, um, Diſ.rdered, 
IrrEligatus, a, um, Unbourd. 
IrrEligio:E, adv. Propbanely. 
Irrelipi05Itas, atis, F. Propbaneneſs, 
IrrEligioſus, a, um, Irreligious, Pro- 


antes. 
tirrtlivo, are, to Unhbind, Looſen. 
Irremeabilis,e, from whence none can 
Return, _ 
Irremedi3hilis, ez Uncurable. 
t Irremif{1t3his, e, Unpeardonable. 
Irremotus, a, um, Unremeved. 
+ Irremmn&rabilis,e, not to be Payed 
or Recompenſed. 
t Irremineratus, 2, um, Unrequi- 


ted, ; 
Irr6:gr2bil's, e, not to be Rep zred,. 


Irrevarabiliter, VUnrecover bly. 


FY 


| 


of the Flower-di- | K, 


Irridio, are, (of in and radio) to 


/Irretitus, ay umy Entangled, Enſna- 
culs roma loquor, truly T doit red. 


| IrrEv6candus, a, um, not to Be Re- 


Irrigatio, onis, F- a Watering. 


[Irriramentum, 1, 1. 


| 
ae 2» um, not Found. . 
| 1» ptums-(of in and rep 
be 'reep og Fg La Gps repo) 
robe Gin tabulas publicas, to inrol 
rrepoſcibilis, e, not to be Required, 
Irreprehen ulis, ey Unreproudble. 
_ ame us, a, Um, 2 not to be Ke. 
nſu | 
Blomed, Eoultleſy a 
Irrepto, are, 10 Creep in often, Steal 
nic. 


1 HEH 
Itrequies, Etis, Reftleſneſs. | 
Irrequietus, a, um; Reſileſs, Buſie, 
never (Quiet, | | 
Irreſe&tu?-a, Un #t Pared cy (ut. 
{xrepSiability E, not to be Loaf "+ 
Es a, uliz not £ ha or 
6 


ed, | | 
Irretio, ire, (a rete) to Intanglegtake 
in a Net, Intice. 
Irrgtitor, Gris 11, en Entongley, 


Irretorquibilis, E, not to be Retorted. 
Irretortus,2,umynot Coſt back, Stroit, 
free from Envy or Greif. 
Irreverens, ntis, Irreverent. 
Irr&ve, enter, adv. Irreverently. 
Irtevereniia, &, Irreverence, Buld- 


nejs., 
t Irrevereor, cri, to Diſhoneur,not to| 
Revergr.ce., | 
Irrev6cabilis, e, Irrerecable, net to 
. be Called or Pulled b:ch. 


Called. | Fat => 

Irrevocatus, a, um, not Revobed or 

Called bick. 

Irrev5lntus, a, um, not Kolled Back, | 

not Turned over, 

Irehelia, an T/land in the ZEpgean 
a 


ea, 
I:rideo, fi, ſum, y A Sy rideo) 
to Mcek Laugh, cy Scoff at, Ale to 
latter. F 
Irridiculd, without Mirth, Unmer- 
rily, Bluntly, not Wittily. aav. 
Itridiciium, 1, n. 4 Laugbing-ſiock, 


— — 


Icrigator, oris, 9. a Waterer., 

I'rigatus, a, um, Watered. * Plagis 
irrigatus, whipped t:l] tbe blood 
come, 

Irrigo, are, (of in and rigo) to Wa- 
ter tbe grcund. 

Irrigua, erum,n, little Brooks to wa- 
ter tbe ground. 
Irrigtus, a, um,NWel-watered, Meift, 

uddled, 
f Irrio, ire, to Snarle litea Dog. 
Irxipio, ere, (of in and rapio) t: 
 Spotch in, | 
Irriſio, onis, f. 2 Scoffing at. 
Irriſor, 6ris, m. 4 Scoffer, Sccrner. 
Irriſus, 2, vm (of 1:rideor} Deri- 


ed. 
t Irriſus, is, 91. Deriſion. 
Irritabilis, e, E-ſily provoked. 
t Irritabilitas, a'ts, an Aptneſs 
moved. . 
Irritamen, inls, 


to b 


Fo Provocation, 

Exaſperotien. 

[rcitat:0, On!s, f. 4 dine, at 

Appetite. 

Irritator, Gri*, 9, 4 Provoter. 

Irritatus, a, vm, 10r, iffimus, Pro 
vobed, N:itl:d, Angry. 

IRRITO, 2re, ((EPE'ON) to Prc- 
whe, hindle Wrath, T:cenſe.* Not 
irritare crzbrones,dem medd le mils 


w/7 PI - F - 
Irrito, a-e, (ab trritus) to Diſarul, 


make Void. ANTS 
| . Tecituis! 


Canoan —_ ade 


"we" 4+ 


w oY Iooepomg en EE IEe OVER TOR TORI ATT 


ih 


o by 


19n, 
160. 
an 


Pro' 


Pro- 
Noli 
wilt 


16,ul 


118) 


UMI 


{ Irrumpo, upi, uptum, [of in and 


jIrruo, ui, fitum, [of in end rao] to 


+ Irtiola, 2 kind of Vine, 


| 


 Iſacius Angelus, an Emperour of 


DO —— 


"ISA 


ISE 


—_ 


>» 


Ircſtus, a, um, [ of in end ratus} 
Void, Iqualid, Nall, Vain, of no 
Effett. * Icritus ſpeizdiſappointed, 

=" "ii are, to grow ſtrong, Pre- 
vetl. | 


Irr6gatio, onis, F. the Impoſing of a 
nalty, * Icrogatio multz , an; 
amercing, fl 

Irr6gator, oris, 99, an Impoſer © 

vane b Impoſed "_ 

Irrogatus, a, um, Impoſed, 

I ix6g0» are, [of in 0807 to ſet a 
penalty upon, alſo to Befiow, * Jr- 
rogare multam, to amerce, 

Ir:6raty 1mp. it Miles, 

Irtorayos on:s, f, a Miſling , Be- 


tut & ; 
at hade 0, ere, to grow moy/? with 


W. 
Irroro, are, to Sprinkle, Bedew. 
Irrto, are, to Trundle, Wheel about, 
jo ohiw f 2t ſtones on tbe water, 
rriidego, Ere, 
Irrdbelco; eh, 10 grow Red. 
IrruQts, are, to Belcb upon, 
Irrato, are, (a rufus) to make yed- 
pF *. 
Ir:ngAtio, onis, F. 4 wrinkling. 
Irragator, Oris, 94. @ Wrinkler, 
Tt Irrvigio, ire, to Roar out. 
Irrfigo, are, 'to Wrinkle or Rumple. 
Irrfimator, oris, m1. be pag + op 
Icriimo, are, (a ruma) to Suck/e of 
give ſuck. * 
Irrumpens ventus, a v!olent wind, 


rumpo ) 10 Break or Ruſh in by 
forct. A 


Run or Ruſh furiouſly upon. * Irrue- 
re 1n malum, to run beadbong into 
miſchief. ; 

Irruptio, onis, f. « Breaking in by 


Irus, « Mountain of Indiagzand a City 
of Theſſaly. 

Irus, a Meſſenger between Penelope 
and ber Suters, called alſo Arnzus, 
whom Ulyiſes killed with bis fift 3 ſo 
beggerly, that it cauſed the Pro- 
verbs Iro pauperior, AY poor as 

0D, 


I S. 


I. S. For in Senate, Judicium ſolvi, 
'Sohus, or' Senatus. 

J.'S. C. fer in Senatu conſulto, or 
Judex Sacrarum Copgnitionum. 

I. S. S.. for intra Scripta ſunt. 

Is, a Rrver of Suſiana, felling into 
Euphrates. _ 

IS, ea, id, ejus, (Heb. Zeb) He, 
That, the ſame, Such 2 one, * Et 
1d, atque 1d,idquey and much more, 
and at. * Duo fill) id #tatis, two 
ons of that dee. * Et quidem id 
temPoris, and at ſuch a time. 

Iſabella, the Sifter of Henry, King 

of England, married to the Empe- 

Your Frederick , and other V/o- 

men 


Conltanynop!e, whom bis brotber 
fea, blinded and kept in Pri- 
on, 

Iſacius Comnenus, & Greek Empe- 
Your, ſo continent that be would 
never lve with bis Wife ofter ſhe 
bad” a Child, though the Phyſicins 
adviſed birs to 1t- for bis be: bs 


ave, 
Ifzus, an Aſſyrian Rbetorician, who 


-- 


- ſpent bis youth very diſſolutely, and | 

_ became a very good 180n, 

Tſagoge, es, f. an introduttion. 

L{agogicum, i, n, Scholars entrance- 
wony. Alſo" the rudiments of any 

Xn ts Introduft 
2ZOg1icas, 2, UM, gniroaucrory. g. 

Iigogus, 1,m, 4 Teacher, Pls - 

. $4 


I gras an Athenian Emperour. 

IſaJecus, « City of Luſitania. 

Iſamnium, 4 Promontery f Ireland, 
called $, Johns Foreland, or Port- 


muck. 
Iſfander, the Son of Bellerophon. 
Iſapis, @ River in Jtaiy called Sacto, 
Ifar, or Ifara,a Riv:r in Gallia Nar- 
bonenfis, called L* Ifere, 
Ifarer, a People of the Alps. 
ſari, 4 People of India. . 
Iintiche, « People of Carmania de- 


erta. 

IsItis, idis, f. Woad. g. 

I:Atodes, 2 Blewifh colour. g. 

Iſauria, © Country of Afia minor 5y 
mount Taurus, ſubdued by Publius 
Servilius, who was iberefore cated 

{auricus. ; 

Iſaurum or Tſaura, « City of that 
countrey, called alſo Claudiopohs, 

Iſaurus, a River of Umbria, called 
la Foglia, and another in magna 
Grecia called Donato. 

Isburg1s, the wife of Philippus The- 
odatus _=—_ of the Franks, being 
divorced by ber buband becauſe be 
tbougbt ber ſomwhat a-kin to bim, 

e lived ' in” perpetual continence, 

Isburus, « Kiver of Sicily, calied 
Mayhaſoli. ; 

Isbus, « City of 1ſauria. 

Iſca Danmonisrum, the City Ex- 


CEtter. 
Ifca 'Silurum , Caerleon in Mon- 
mouth<ſhire. 


#- | Iſigonus, ' an "ancient author of Ni- 


Hidorus, be 'ſuffeted cs 
Alexandria oth, mertyrdew q 


exa, and others.* 
is, : certain plaiſte ragainf Melen- 
- "hit ; 

Ifis, 4 River in Colchis , alſo thr 
ame 4510. $1 
Iſmaela, 4 Countrey in Arabia. 
Imackte » ihe inhabitants of If, 


'MmAC1 . 
Iſmora, BL of Armenia major by 
I'ma us and Iſinira, O0'UM, 2 9cKn- 
2 of Thrace by the Kiver He- 
rus. "ITN 
Iſmarius, of TIſma- 
Iſmaricus, a, um, rvs. 
Iſmene, tbe Daugbter ef Ocdipus,o/- 
pouſed to 'a young mmnof Cyriha, 
who was ſlain before' bis marriag by 
Tydeus. 
Timonkaes e certain Muſician 0 


Iſmenus, a River of Beotia, | 
Ifochronus, a, um, Contemp:rary.g; 


Locipnamons the ſwert berb Dapb- 
nos, 5 
Iſocolon, when two ſintence are a= 


like in length, g, 
Iſocrates,' an Athenian Oratour, 
maſier to the cbiefeſt Oratours © 
Greece, be never uſed to pronounce 
bis Orations, by reaſon of an im-. 
perfettion in bis ſpeech, and to avoid 
the envy of bis Eloquence. "+ 
Ifoeraticus, a, um, Eraſm. of Iſo- 


crates, | | 
Tſfodomon, an . Uniformity in build- 
ing. g. 
lſonoe, a People of Sarmatia in 
ja, 
Ifopyrum, the berb Phaſiclum. g. 


Ifora, « Woman of Verona who pro- 
Fed Philoſopby, ſb: wrote 2 Dia 


I ſoe, ejuſce, (ab is) even be, be bim- 
elf. 
Ilchamon, onis, 91. g. (ocks-foot- 


yd Ss, 
I [-hal is, Ilcheſter in Somerſetſhire. 
Iſchas, adis, f. Sowtbiftle. g, 
Iſchera, « City of Libya interior, _ 
Iſchiacus Z roubled with 
Iſchiadicus,a, um, 5 the Sciatica. 

* Iſ{chiadicus dolory the : Sciatica, 

or Hip-gout. o 2 » ES 
Iichias, ids, Hl the Sciatica or bip- 


out, Bo _ : 
Iſchium, ity 0. tbe Hip or Huckle- 


bon. ge _. ; 
Iſchnon, « Fine ſlender thing. g. 
Iſchnotes, g» a Pronomncing 


mall, | 
Hat the Wife of Pirithous, 
Iſchomachus, - famous wreſtler. 
> a City 'of Pontus called 
ripoly. 
iſchuria, #,f. @ difiiculty of making 
Water. g- 
Iſciay an Iſland ovey againſt Velia 
called alſo Oendtris. | 
Iſcina, « City of Atrica propria. 
Iſdicza, a City cf Thrace, 
Iſdigertes, a King of Perſia. 
Iſelafia, #,f. on Entronce. g. 
Iſelalticus, ay um, of en entrance. g. 
Iſepus, a Scythian nation. 
Vents City of Agypt So cated from 
is 


too 


Ificiumy lis 33. ( ab inſeco) 2 Sau- 
ſage | 


ge, 
f IHiciun, 1i, 4 Salmon. | 
Ifidos* plocamos, a ſea ſhrub like 


Coral, g. 


ag where ſhe mmquires whether 
Adam or Eve committed the grea- 
tey (in 3 Sbe lived and died 


; 
Iſoſceles, en equality of Sides. g. 
Iſoſtates, be that overſees a thing 

it-be equal and right. g, 

Tipa, « City of Armenia minor, 

Iſrachtz, arum,m. tbe Iſraelites, 

ft Iſpida, #,F. 4 King-pſber. | 

Iffa, an Tlend inthe 1Nlyrian See, 
* a City in Lesbos,and the nams of 
a little dog in Martial, | 

Iffaris, 8 City of Parthia, 

Iiſedon or Eiſſedon,a City of Scythia 
and Serica, 

Iſoria, Diana ſ® called, 

Hſorium, 4 Mountarn of L2conia. 

Iiſus,e City between Syria and Cilicia, 
where Alexander overcame Dariusg 
and called 1t Nicopolis. | 

Iftac, adv. That way, 

t Iitace, for Iftac. 

IftatEnus, adv. Thus for forth. 

ISTE, ay, ud, ind, (ad 1s) This, Me, | 

That, * Tu iſtisfaucibus, you ba- 
ving .ſuch a throat or ſ: a'low. 

Iſtzga, #, F. the Deck of a Slip. 

Iſter or Ittrus, a Hiftort: ny ſtbolar of 
Callimachus, whence be was cdlled 
Callimachius. 7%: 

Itthic, 1ſthzc Ithoe or Iſthue, This 
Same, tte ſelf ſame, ; 
(thic, There, there where you are,adv. 
{thinc, adv. From thence, ; 
(thm\a,orum, one of the f ur ſe lemn 
eames tept every 516 year in Greece 
in bonowy of Neprune. tbe conque=! 
TCurs Were crow rd With Pine. : 

+»: £'S Iſthmais | 


4 Vir- 


7 i 


Tad 


bo =_—_ 
Ifthumi of an Iſthmus. 


Iſthmieusg, ay an, F 
ISTH [IZDMO'E] 


ISTHMUS, ly m.F 4 N:ck of land 
between two ſens, particularly that 


Bridge of the noſe, end the Neck 
of the weaſand. ' 

tcea, 2 City of Eubcea. 
[ltizotis, a Cote of Greece. 
ſic, iſtzo, iſtoc, This, Thot, 
| + Iftita, 2, F. the Girdleſtead. 
ould indec, of tbe ſame Sort, 

Ke 


Iſto, adv, Thitber, to that place. 
Ithor, adv. This way , from that 
ace. 
Iitone, « mountain by Corecyra. 
Iſftorſum, adv. thet Way, Towards 
that place, 
ria, a Countrey in Italy, 
1ana, « City by tbe Perſian Sea, 
anus,e Rivey of Taurica Cherſo- 
"N eſus, c:led Calamita. 
| Iſtri, the People of Iftria. _ 
Iftrzc1, @ People by the Euxine Sea. 
(trinus, a, um, of Iſtria. 
ſtropol:s, a City of Thrace. 
{trus,2 crty ofCreet and other places, 
ituc, adv. Thither, to that Place. 
Iſtucy for Id tbe Same, This. 
Iſtus, an Tland in Africa. 
Iſueli, a People of eg 


Ituragen Iflond in the gulf of Arabia. 

Ifurtum, Alborough in Yorkſhire. 

Ifus, Ak of Priamus alſo s City of 
TR | 


I 


I T. forntra, 
I. T. 70-intra tempus,or jure teſta- 


mentr, 

ITA, adv. [ *EFTA, *OT' TN E, 
ab 18]So, Teo, * Ita eſt, "Trs even 
Jo. * Nah ita difſimili ſunt ar- 

- -gumento, the ſubjett matter is ve- 
ry little erfferret. * Tta ut erat, 
4s 1n very deodybt was. 

Ttane, Indeed, is it fo, * Ttane vero, 
do you ſpeak as you think. 

Italia, Italy, one of the moſt Famous 
countreys in Europe, between the 
Adriatick and Tuſcan-Seas , it's 
cbiefeſt city is Rome where the Pope 
bas bis ſeat. 

Italiea, « City in Italy, called ole 
Corfininm, end another in Spain, 
the country of Silius Italicus, and 

yo Emperour Trajan. 

, 7 Brews. um, Ltalick, Italion. 

T'alus, or Atlas, the name of Kittim 

y King of the Janigen# 3 alſo tbe ſon 

+ of Telegonus, who gave name to 
Iraly, aud oftbers. ; : 

Itamus, 9 Haven of Arabia felix. 

Itani, « People of Spain. 


T 


*3que, conj. Therefore, Then,and ſo, 
targis, a River in Germany, calied 
elfo Viſurpis. 
Ttea,: the Naughter of Danaus, who 
> flew ber bushand Antiochus. 
YTEM, adv. vel conj. (ab 'E1"TA 
deinde, vel ”"E'T1 adhuc) alſo, rn 
like manney, * Ttemquec, and 
| 90 eover. * Speaculum t1hj uni 
injucundum, c2teris non item, 
an unple:ſant ſigbt to you only, to 
' Others nothing fo. 
Yter, eris, and in&ris, n. (abeo) a 
7-urney, a Road, March, Progreſs, 
Voyage, a Deſign, Undertaking, a 


whereon Corinth ftands 3 alſo tbe 


Itanus, the City Paleocaſtro im Creet:- 


paſſage for watey. * TIter face 
pollogt - * Tter habere, to be _— 
on taking a journey, * Iter pro- 
num ad honores, an. ea/ie way or 
means to come to bonour. * Tter 
diet, @ days journey, * Patiamur 
illum ire noſtris itineribus ,* we 
my let bim follow our way of wri- 
ing. | 
Tterztd, adv. Again. 
ItEratio, Onis, f. « Repeating, Ds- 
ing again, the ſecond plougbing of 
round, or the ſecond preſſing of O- 
Ives. 
ItErator, oris, 91. 4 Repeater. 
ItEratus, a, um, Repeated, Doubled, 
ItEro, are, to Repeat, Double, Begin 
again, Renew 3 alſo to take a Jour- 
ney. * Tterare pugnam, to begin 
tbe Jght afreſh. * Iterare zquor, 
to take a ſecond voyage by Sea. 
Iteram, adv. ( ab iter vel item ) 
againy tbe ſecond time. * Tterum 
ac \epius , more than once or 


kwice, , 
Itoſuis a People of Gallia Lugdunen- 


Ithabalis, « King of Tyre. 

Ithaca, en Ions in 63 Jonten Seq 

- mean du compere. 
thaceſius, 

Ithacanus, das umzs of Ithaca, 

Ithan, « City of Theſſaly. 

Ithong, a City of Beotta. 

a a Song in bonour of Bac= 
chus, 

Ithyphallica, O3ſcene poems. g. 

Ithyphallus, tbe ſame yo Priapus. 

Fftidem, adv (ab ita) in like Man- 
ner, So, After the ſame ſort. 

f Itiner, Eris, nn. 4 Journey. | 

ftinerarium, 1i, n. « Deſcription of 
a Wwyage, a Journal, * Ttinerari- 
um ſonare, to ſound 2 march. 

frinerarius, a, um, of o Journey. 

ItinEror, art, to go a Journey, * 

Ito, onis, F. (of eo] 4 Going,Walk- 
in 


g. 

Ito, are, to Go fo and Fro, to Fre- 
quent, 

Itome, a City of Epirus, Italy,Be - 
otia and Lydia. 

Itonus, « Kine of Theſſaly, ſon of 
Deucalion, be invented the melt: ng 
of metals and coining of money. 

Itur, imp. ſe, ( ab illis ) tbey are 
Gone cr Gcing. : 

Itur#a, # Country of Paleſtine, cal- 
led alſo Trachonitis. 

Iturzi, the People of Iturza who 
fought with bows. . 

Itarienſes ,o People of Spain. 

Iturifſa, a City in Spain. 

Iturum, a C:ty of Umbria. 

Iturus, a, um, (of eo) ready to go. 

Ttus, ils, 91, » @ Journey. 


—_ 


a ga 
| lus, be w1s Jain y bis own, mother 
F.don inſtead of Amaleus the ſor 


Nimphion 
Itymoneus, tbe Son of Hyperochns 


on + Neſtor. 
Itys, a River in the weſt of Scotland, 
called Aflin. 


Itys, be was ſlain by tis mother Prog- 
ne,and ſot before bis father Tereus 
at a banquet for deflouring ber Siſter 
Philomela, be percerving tbe mur- 
ther fy them with bis naked 
ſword, but in tbeir flight they were 
changed, Progne to a Swallow, Phi- 
lomela to @ Nigbtingale, and Itys 
to a Pheaſant, 


I 


J. V. for Juſtus vir. 
t Iva Fr Iens ground PineField* 


U 


Coe. ; 
Jia, @ King of Mauritania, « con- 
ſtant friend to Pompey and bis 


party. be and Petreius /lew one 1nc- 
they that they might not fall into 

Ceſars bands, and others, 

JtiBA, 2» f. [ÞO'BH] the Mane 
of a borſe oy other beaſt, * Jubz 
gallinaceorum, tbe Ffeatbers of a 
cock about bis neck. 

Jdbar, Aris, n. (a juba)tbe Briebt- 
neſt of tbe Sun or Stars ; alſo tbe 
morning Star, * Albus jubar, tbe 


Moon, 
Jiba us, az um baving 4 Mane or 
Ye 


JaBEO, fli, ſum, (ZOBE'NQ, vel 
ab _ Ta deſi _—_ to com- 
mand, Charges, ordain or appoint 
bid, Deſire * to ratifie, Ju- 
beo Dionyſium ſalverey, commend 
me to Dionylius, | 

Jubilzus annus, ( beb, Fovel ) the 
year of Jubilee among the Jews, it 
was every fiftietb year, and now kept 
at Rome every twenty fifth year, 
beginmng A. 1475- 

Iabllitio, onis, vl a Crying oat for 


T7 
J lus, fs, 9, o Sbout in token of 


Oo. | ; 
Jabilius, 4 King of the Hermungu1. 
Jnbilo, are, to Shout fo? Joy. 
Jabilum, i, n. an Out-cry for joy. 

t Jiboſus, a, um, baving a large 
ane 


Jucca Peruan2, a Plant whoſe root 
makes tbe Indian bread Caſaya. 

J .- "oi 10s, iſſime, Pleaſantly. 
a 


A 
Jacunditas, atis, f.Pleaſantneſs, De- 
ligbtfulneſs. * Jucunditati ſe da- 
re, "1 divert ones ſelf, unbend the 
mind. 
Jncundor, ari, fo make Ffoyful or 
erry. : 
Jacundus, ior, ifſimus, (a juvo vel 
jocus) Pleaſant, Delightful. * Ju- 
cundus alicui ,- bumgouring any 


one, 

Judza Chananza , Chanaan , tbe 
Holy Land or Land of Promiſe, be- 
ing a part of Syria. 

Judzus, a, um, of Chanaan. 

Judaiſmus, iz”. Fudaiſm, the Faith, 
Cuftom, or Religion of the Jews. 

Judaizo, are, to Fudaiyze or rmitate 
the Jews. 

Judas #, the name of ſeveral men, 
whereof one betrayed Chriſt, * Ju- 
dz Arbor, Judas tree with broad 
leaves,wbereon be is ſuppoſed to bave 
tanged bimſelf. Z : 

JUDER, ieis, c. (a jus & dico ) - 
Judge, * Judex reram, 4 Pri- 
Ser. * Judicum Princeps, the 
Lerd Chief Juftice. * Sumere Ju- 
dicem aliquem, to make one Um- 


ire. 

tladieabilis z» Es which may be 
Judged. : 

+ Jfid icamen, Inis, FJudement. 

+ Jidicarius, a, um, of 4 Judge, 

t Thdicirius, it, m. « Judge. 

ao rey ay for nn: 
ndicatio, ons, F. - 

| 7 ping fis, m. d Tudging. 


ndicato, adveib, Adviſedly , no 
Reſts , ) ;ſedly x ; 
Jad!- 


os Wim, 


I. 


LEAKS 


Li th | de 4 dad... 


UMI 


— 


[4 


FuD 


TUL 


Judicatorium, itz nn. the Place of 

_ Judgement, 
udicatrix, icis, Ff. 4 Judger. 
adicitum, i, n. 4 Judgement de- 
creed. * Judicatum tacere, to obey 
the decyee of the court. 

Jadicatus, a, um, Judged, Condem- 
_ Coft, * Judicatus pecunix, 

_ 

Jndicialis, & Judicial, pertaining to 
Judgment. * Ne laudatione qui- 
dem judiciali data, not giving bim 
No mucb as ordinary commendation 
afforded Friends upon their tryal, 

Jadiciarins, a, um, of a Judge or 
Judgement, * Judiciarii dies, Law- 
dates. 

Judiciolum, j, n. « mean Judgement. 

Jadiciumzit,n. Judgment, Suit, Sen- 
tence,Reſpett, Aﬀettion. * Docent 
ſui judici, rem non eſſe, they ſay 
"tis not agreeable to thery minds. 

* Judicia ſuprema,. « {oft Wil} or 
4 gs | 

Jndieo, ares to Judge, Suppoſe, Con- 
demn, Try. of capaly ro 
caft for life, * Judicare perduelli- 
onem alicui, to try  Tyartor, * Ju- 
dicare ſub formula, to proceed ac- 
cording to the rigour of the Law. 

Judocus , the Son of a Britiſh Kine, 
who forſook bis Inheritance and 
cloatbed bimſelf with rags. 

Juernia, Ireland. 

 Jfigalis, e, [2 Jugum) of the Law, 
Coupledor Toaked, * Vineculum ju- 
gale, Wedloch, * Lectus jugalis, 
the Marriage-bed, * Jugales, 
torſes barneſſed, 

TJ gamento, are, to Couple foge- 
ther. 

Jigamentum, ty n. @ Toak, Couple, 

Jugantes, a People of Britain. 

T Jugaris, e, drawing the Toak, 

Jigarius, 11, 93. be tþat yoaks Oxen 
or Horſes, 

Jigatinus, a God ſuppoſed to preſiae 
over yoahs. 

t Jigatio, onis, f. a Toaking 3 alſo s 
tax upon every Acre of ground, 

Jiigator, Oris, wt.  Toaber. 

JAEatOrtmGs ay um, accuſtomed to the 

04Rs 

Jiigatus, a, um, Toaked, Coupled. 
* Jugat# virtutes, virtues link'd 
togetber, baving a near affinity one 
with another. 

Jugeratim, adv. Acre by acve, 

Jngerum) 1, n. [a jvgum) an Acre 3 
ſo much Land as two ()xen can plough 
in a aay, two bundred foot ſquare. 

Juges, Toaks or Paiys of Oxen. 

Jiigis, e, Cont:nu1l, * Jugis pute- 
us, a perpetual weter-ſpring, * Ju- 
1s aqua, running watery. 

Jogitas, atis, F. Continuance, 

Jigiter, adv. Cantinually. 

[ / ugites, Toak-fellows. 

vg it0s ares, to Continue, Perſe- 
vere, 


Juglans, ndis, F. [9. jovis glans] 4 
Wallnut or Walnat-tree. 

Jigo, are, to Took, Couple,or Tye to 
Letber, %* Juga, to your rank. 
* Vites Jugantur z» nes are 
Plaſhed againſt walls or other 
trees, * Jupare juvenem puellz, 
to maryy a young couple togetber. 

4 Ere, (a jugis] 10 cry like a 

ite. 


Jigoſus, a, um, full of Ridges or 
Hills. 


þ p 
AD 


T Jngitus, iis, 11. the crying of a. 
Kite. 


Jugula, #, F. the Conftelation of O- 
r10nNn. 


Jiigilaris, e, of the Throat. 

Jiigtilatio, onis, f. a Toroat-cutting, 
Murtbering, 

J3glator, oris,”.  Cut- tbroat, 

T Fagulatorius, 2, um, of Throat- 
cutting of Killing. 

Jigblarns, a, um, Killed, Stabbed, 

JigHlo, are, to Cut ones throat, Stab, 
Kill, Deftroy, Convince. * Suo 

ladio jugulari, to be diſproved by 
is own words, 

Jigblam, 1, n. 2 the Throat, Wind- 

Jugulus, i, #1. Ote 
tare jugulum pro capite alicujus, 
to bayard ones life for another. 
x Jagulum petere, 10 ffrike at the 
Throat z alſo to touch the main 

ont, 

JUGUM, i, n. [ZEY"T SE, vel a 
zungo] « Toak, Slavery, « Couple 
IWeauers loom the Beam of a ba- 
lance, a Bench of rowers. tbe Top of 
a Mountain, a yank of Souldiers 3 
- —_ _ as Aa How fn 

0 m a day, the e/a1al [ten 
:hnns alfd a Gallows mode'f ſolar, 
under which Priſoners of War were 
made to march. * Mittere ſub jn- 
gum, to bring ones neck under the 


— 


ning croſs a Vine-Frame. 
Jiigurtha, 4 King b gy ny 
by the Romans after a long War, 
and brought to Rome, where be died 
in Priſon. 
Jugurthinus, a, um, 


4- 
t Jugus, eris, n. - farlong,oPLand. 
J on » Xz tbe Jajube-tree, Se8 Zt- 
zyphum. | 
f Julepus, i, a Fuep. 
Jul&us, a, um, of July. 
Julia, @ city of Italy, built Þy De- 
dalus. Alſo tbe Daugbter of Au- 
guſtus, baniſhid by her Fatber for 
hey Adalteries; and tbe name 0' ſe- 
veral otber Citier. 


many. 
Julianus, 
Julius, * Juliana cerala, Spa- 
niſh cherries. _ ; 
Julianus, a Biſhop of Alexandria 
A. D. 181. Alfo a Martyr under De- 
cius at Alexandria, A, M. 2514, 
Alſo a Roman Emperour,Sir-named 
Apoftata, from bis falling away 
from Chriſtianity to Heatbentſm 5 
and ſeveral otber men. 
Juliobona, a City of Gallia Celtica, 
called Hanfleur, Aſo the Metro- 
polis of Auftria, called Vienna, 
Juliobrica, «a City in Spain. 


France, called alſo Aubes mnd An- 
degavi. Alſo tbe city Plullendor 
in Germany. ; 
Juliopolis, a City of Bithyna. 
Julis, idis, f. a hind of Fiſþ. g. 
Jul's» a City in the I/le Cea, the ccun- 
try of Simonides and Eraſiſtratus 3 
they bad 2 Law to hill all that were 
above [ixty years old, that others 
migbt not want. ws 
Julium Carnicum, tbe City Zuglio 
be'ween Italy «nd Noricum, 
Jul:1m preſidium, the City Santaren 
in Portugal. 
Tultus, the Name of divers Romans. 
Julus C#ſer, the frft Roman Em- 
mp be ſubdued Franc?, Spainz 
rita!n ,ond the greateſt part of Ger- 


_—_——— 


many, Roigned three year Fw 

7 Nephd inthe _ uſe. To iy 
ulius Cordas, a Hi/tortan,umbo 

{ the Liv:s of the E my, we 

[ Jalius, it, 98. tbe Month July, in 
before Quintilis, 

Inlus, the Son of FEneas, called alſo 
Aſcanius. 

Tulus, i, 91. the Down upon Fruit, a 
little Worm breeding in Vines and 
Oaks ; the rag ged cathins of Wall. 


pipe. * Often- 


yoak, Enſlave, * uga, ſticks nun» 


of Jugur- . 


Jutiacumy tte City Gulick in Ger- | 


Juliomague, tbe City Angiers :n 


nuts and Hayels, g. . 
7 Jnmentarium » ity 1.4 Stall for Cat- 
f, 
Jamentarius, a, um, of Cattel.* Jn. 
mentaria mola, a Horſe-mill. 


T Jamentarigs, Il, m. a Feeder of 


Cattel. 
| Jamentam, i, n. [a juyo] 4 Bez 
| labouy and burtten; alſo a little hed 
| * Jumentum clitellarium, a Pack- 

| borſe. *Jumentum plaultrarium, 4 

| Caryt-boyſe.* Jumentum molarium, 

' a Millirs borſe. 

1 j uncata or junceata, freſh Cheeſe, 

uncellus, iz Dwarf-ruſh. 

Juncetum, 1, n, [a juncus] a place 
where Bulruſhes grow. 

Junceus, a, um, of or {ike a Bulruſh, 
Slender. * Tuncea virgo, a ſmall- 
bodied maid. 

Junciqdus, dof or libe a Bul- 

Juncinus, 2a, um, F ruſb, Slender. 

Juncos onis, f. a reed Sparr:w. 

Juncoſus, a, um, full of Bulruſhes, 

oy 4g adv. Fointly, without Dji- 

ance. 

JunCtio, 6nis, f. a Foyning, 

Junctor, oris, m, a Foyner. 

Junctnra, #, f. a Foynt, 
Torking, the C:ſing of boards. 

Junctus, tor, iſfimus, [ef jungor] 
Joyned, Familiar, near of Kin, Dear. 
* Ex me & fe juncus, baving bis 
Name made of mine and thine. 

7 Junculi, oramg, Funkets; alſo 

ie 000% 
uncilus,1, 9%. a little Bulruſh, 2 
Crachnel. : _ 

JUNCUS 1, mn, [ZXOFNOZvel 


Coupling, 


2, um, of Julus Cxſzr. | a jungo] « Bulruſh. 
, Jungaria or juncariaz, @ City of 


pain. 
f Jungibilis, e, which may be joyn- 


ed. 


'JUNGO,xi, nttum.[ZEYTNY'Q] 


to Forn together, Aſſociate, Harneſs. 
* Jungere alicul iocictatem, fo 
make on alliance with, enter into 
bonds of friendſhip. 

Jun:culus, 1, 919. [a junior] @ very | 
bne IV me-branch. 

Jnnor,u,oris,{ a juvents)] Teunger, 

os a, um, of Funiper. | | 
nniperuss i, f. [ajunior & parto) 
the Juniper tree. 

T Junis, &, Tung. 

Jun:us, the name of ſtverel men. 

Jun us, 11, mr. the Month June. 

Junix, icis, f. [a juvenis) a Heirfer. 

Juno, onis, the Dawgbter of Saturn 
and Ops, Twin-ſijter and Wife of 
Jupiter. 

Junonia, avis, - Peacock, * Juno= 
nia roſa. the Lilly. 

Junoma major & minor, two of the 
Fortunate Ijands. 

Junonis ora, a Promontory of Gades. 

Junons Promontorium, «a Promon- 
tory of Peloponneſus, called Capo 
Gallo. | 

Jun -n1s Sacrum or Templuny a Pro- 


montory of Melita, 


(4% Jopiters. 


— —_ 


UMI 


__— 


— as 


_ 


bonour of Julius Ceſar, berng called 


oc. 
- 


] 


| 


L 


| 


{ Jepiter 
Tours? tend 


Jura, « Mountain in Gallia Belgica, 


Jucamentum 


| Jurgamen, Inis, n. 


;| Jurg.oſus, a,um, Cententzouw, br ow!- 
N 


4Tt Ju 


w'Y 


4 


—W 


as of 
« — 
- IXO 5 7h 


and Ops 
ay oe (ul tired 

nfs bis Fat expelled bir 
fi wpire tween —_ 
Milf, Neptune, 


,; hap Vero 
YEc@Oons of this name | 
the Fepeteef t 

this one. 


the Son of Saturn 
C 


21) aye attributed to 


ffporating the Sequani from | 
clvetit. - 

| » 1, ft» an Oath, * Juy- 
rametitum agere, to adminiſter an 


atb. 
Jurengnys a, um, to be ſworn by. 
Jarats, #, F. a jwy. _ 
7_Jnratio, ons, f.-e Swearing. 
yEntd adv, with an Oath. 
Jararee? Orisz _ a « yo P 
atus, a,umy baving Sworn, ſw:rn 
#0 be bept, ſworn oe * Juratiſh- 
mus Author, an Approved Author. 


FJureconſultus, iz 9. e Lawyer, 

T Jurejhro, are, #0 Sweur Solemnly. 
Jureus, a, um, ( a jus ) of or its; 
Pottage. 


urgatio, Gonis, F. 5 One: 
wrgator, ris, w. @ Cbroer, 
T Jurgios, adv. Cbrdrngly, 


Mg. 

Jukium, ii, n, Contention, Brawl- 
mg, Scolding. _ 

Jurgo, are, _ ( a jus JN fo Chide , 

Jurgor,arts Brawl, Taunt, 

Jurid:cialis,.e, belonging to a Judge 

or Jae qurent. 

ridicina, orum 4 N. Courts of 
Exchequer. ; 

Ja:td icus, a, um, 9ccording to right 
end reaſin. * Juridici coaventus, 
the Aﬀezes or Seſſions. * Jucidi- 
cus dies, 8be Court-day. 

Jar i4icus, i, 8. a Juſtice, 

Jur:fconſultus, i, m. « Lowyey. 

Juri{dictio, 6ms, f. 4 Juriſdiction, 
P: wer to Judge, oh 

Ju i\Deritus, 1, 92. one Skilled in the 

7p 


Juriſpriidens, ntis, m. 0 Lowyer. 
prcntia, X, . Skill in the 


aw. ZS 
Juriſberitia, @, f. Eraſm. Sk in 
the L1w. 


JURO, are, ( 2 Jupitzr vel jus) 
to.-Swear ; alſo to Conſpire. * Jn- 
rare a"a3, to Swear® by the guds. 
* Jyrare in litem, to Swear thot"s 
brs cn du which be clarms, * Ju- 
rare 1n leges alterius, to Sweoy At- 
leziance to one. * Jurare in ver ba, 
t6 take a Covenant or any Formal 


Oath. 

Jarulentus, a, um ſodden in broath, 

ewed. 

JUS, nris, n. [ ZOM O53, a ZF'M 
ferveo ] Broatb, Gravy, Juice, Pot- 

| tage. * Vocare aliquid in jus, to 
feed on athing. Rr! 

JUS, tris, n. [ a juſſus vel ZEY 'E 
Juviter J Law, Right, Priviledge, 
Power, Autbority State, Duty. 
* Sui juris efle, to be L's own Man. 
* Juris ſui facere legiones to bring 
over the Souldiers to bis jide. * Meo 
hire, according to what I can ſay cy 


* Juratiflimus amicus, an aged J 
: Friend. 
1} Jurt, adv. Lawfully,. Juſtly, Reaſo- 
d nably 


{ Jurea, #, Ff. Brewis. 


the rigour of the Low. * Jn jus 
yocare, to — * In jus adire, 
to Commence a Suit, * Pari eſſe 
jure, to have tþe ſame Privil-dge. 
Tt Juſcellarius, itz 91, 4 mater of | 
roath, 
Juſchiom 1, n. Pottage, Growel, | 
* Juſculum coaQum, Felly, 
Ju:Jncandum, jurisjurany, n. « So- 
lemn Qath. * nian 1 Eratiam 
Tacnus to diſpenſe with tating an 
od 4 5 


f Jaſquiamns, i, 91. Henb ne, 

T Juſko,.onis, f. « Command. 

{ uſſor, oris, 9. @ Comminder, 
uſſulentns , az um o {tewed in 
roatb. 

Jus G9 do Command, Charge. 
uſsUrus, az umy about to Commnd, 

Juflas, a, um, ( of jubeor ) Com- 
manded. 

uſta, orum, n. Funeral Obſequies, 

Sacrifices for the Dead, an Ordina- 
ry Tak, juft allowance, * Juſta 
hoſpitalia, Solemmities of Enter- 

tainment, * Juſta operum pera- 

gere, to work out bis full Tub: 

Jufte, ady. -5x/Hly, Lawfully. 

T Juitidium, 11 n. tbe Day of beay- 


ine. 
Juſtificatio, 6nis, f. « Juſtifying, 
Juſtif icarus, a, um, Juſtified. 
JultifTſoco, are, to Juſtrfie. 
Jultificus, a, um, dozng juſtly and 


11gblly. p 
Jukiniana, a City of Macedonia, 
Myſia, and Bithynia , callsd alſo 
Chalcedon. 
Juſtinianus, « Roman Emperour,wbo, 
Collethed the Summe of the Civil 


Law, 
Juſtinianus Secundus Succeeded bis 


Government and Cruelty bad bis 
Nyſe cut off, and was Beniſhed. 

Jaltnopolss a Principal City of 

ria. 

Juſtinus, two Emperours of Rome. 
Alſo an Hiftoricn » © | Mo of 
Trogus in the time Cl Antonine. 
Alſo a _— yo 4 » who 
wrote an Apolo or Chriſtianity 
and eto GL ogk wor P.- 
ui, and ws afterwards Martyred. 

Juſtitia, # , F- Juſtice, Rygbteouſ- 


neſs. 

Juſtitifrius, it, 92. 4 Juſtice of Peace. 

Juſtitium, ji, n. Yacation-time be- 
tween Term and Term. ; 

Juſtus, a, um, 10r, affimu*, ( a jus ) 
5% Hons/t, Uprigbt, Full, Pe: - 
Fett, Fit, Sufficient, Great, * Julti 
dies, days of reſſite allowed thoſe 
that Gojey ed a Debt, * Julta ux- 
Ore nati, born of bis Lawful Wife. 
* Dominus jultus, the right owner 
* Opus juitum, @ reaſonable Tak. 
* Starura julta, a middle /iye. 
* Julio longior , longer than 25 

t 


Juſtus, o Biſhop of Jeruſalem, ano- 
ther of Alexandriaz «and otbey 


Men. 

Juturna, the Dauebtey of Daunus, 
made by Jupiter For the loſs of bey 
Maiden-bead the Immortal Nymph 
- of the River Num:ciust is a Frun- 
tin in Ttaly that falls 7..to that 
—_— and gave ucoſion to that 

adle. 


f Jivamen, inis, n. 


do.. * Decedere de jure, fo part 


— 


with ones Right. * Summum jus, ! Jivat, imp. it Delights, it is Profit- 


d Help, Aid. 


Juvamentnn1, 1s n. 


Fatber Conltantine, and for bis bad | Ji 


CT —— OR 


able or Booteth, % Qu cati 

Juvat, ſeeing it is: S Sil. wee: 
t Jivatio, onis, Ff. « Helping. 

dyator, 0-15, ms. a Helper, 

uvavia, the City Salzburg in Ba- 
—— the Ri — wy 

avavius, the River r 

that Cit. tz running by 

- ++ gg o_ celebra- 

gvenilia, c n, L 

ns 7 yoke 997 the 
Jivenalis, a Satyrical Poet of Aqui- 

num, be fiowrfhed und:y  Domi- 


JivEnilis, e, belonging to Youth, 
* Juvenalis dies, one day added to 
tbe Saturnalia by Caligula, 

Jiivenca, #, f. a Heifer young 
Cow alſo a young Pullet, | 

} Jfvenciila, #, f. a little oy young 
CI. -- * | 

FO 1» 9, a little Steer, a lit- 

_tle dapper fellow, ; 

Jlive ncus, 1, 1 (a juvenis) a Steer, 
young Ox,or young man, * Juven- 
cus Equus, @ young Horſe. 

"14 1e5magy a ele wn Presbytey who. 

ole a Parapbraſe on the Evanee- 
liſts in Hero radon | F 
ft JiivEneo, erc, to be Toung, Fl.u. 
ri | 


J uveneſeo, Ere, to grow Toung, 

Juvenilior, 1us, oris, Townger. 

J EvEniting e, Toung, of Toth, T.utb- 
| 


JiivEnilitas, Itis, f. Toutbfulneſs. 

Jiveniliter, adv. Youth Uy, like a 
Tune man. 

JtivEnns, ior,iſfimus,(a juvo) Towne, 
a Toung man, * Juvenis Ovis, a 
Hogrel, * Juvenes anni, Towthfu! 


mars. 

JvEnor, art, fo af} Toutbfully. 

venta, #, f. Toung age, Touth, 

Juventas, Atis, F, Toutb 53 alſo tbe 
Goddeſs of y-utb. - 

Juventus Celſus, « Conſul! with He- 
racius Marcellas, and anotber with 
Criſpinyus. | 

Jiventus, natis» f. Toutb, Toutbful- 
neſs, « company of young men. 


> — 


[f 


__ 


— 


— 


Juverna, Ireland. 
JUVO, avi, titum, (a Jove, vel ab | 


Heb. 5ebev dedit) to Help,Succour, 


Favour, Eaſe, make beter, De- | 
light. Profit. 
JuXta, adv. & prep. (a jungo)! 
Nigb, Near to, alſo Alike, * Juxta 
ſeditionem ventum eſt, t came al- 
moſh to «a Tumult. * Juxta boni 
maliqu2, es well good as bad *Juxta| 
tecum ſcio, I know 48 well as you. | 
* Juxta mayms difficihs,as difficult | 
as matters of great importment. | 
* Jexta cum 1anariflimis, juft 4 | 
much as they that know nothing ont, | 
* Tuxta Varronem doctifiimns,th: 
mcſt tearnedſt next to Varro. | 
f Juxrangina, @, the Squinancy. 
Juxtim, adv, Near, Ntgb. | 
t Juxto, are, to Approach by 
ar, : 


I XR 


Ixiz, #, f. (ab *JE'OF viſeus) th 
berb Chamelion or Mi{!etoe. 

f Isia broad veins in the Body. 
Ixiz, a Countrey of Rhodes, whind 
Apollo Ixius. : 
Ix a540 City of the O:notri. 
Ixibata, 4 Pe pie of Pontus, . 
Ixon, tbe Sen of Phicgyas thrown !0 


bell, and faftened to a wheel cot 
mu" 


—_ 


—_ 


| Cco=wlwwaccr uafrwar.c ud 


UMI 


{ 


Kyrie 


" 


LAB 


LAB | 


— 
— a 


tinually turning, for of + he bad 
lain with Juno, in whoſe ſtead Ju- 
iter bad placed a cloud, on which 
-be beg ot the Centaurs. 
Ixioneus,a, um, of Ixion. 
Ix1onides, Pirithous the Son of 1x- 


jon. 
Ixiris, is, f. a hind pes 
nom.” ns and *Hh, kind of 
Ravens. 8. 


Ixos, Misſle-toe, g. 
I Z 


Izelus; a Caffle in Sicily. 
1zgli, a People of tnd1ia. 
Iz2zum, « City of Fgypt. 


| 


K A 
K for Calendz, eaput, cardo, or 


caſtra, &'c, 
Kadbala,b+b. tbe ſecret ſcience of Few- 
1fh traiitions, 
Kailla, a Queen of Pannonia, who 
Put out ber busbands eyes. 
Kalendz, as Calendz. | 
+ Kali, or Alkali, Gl:ſs-wort, tbe herb 
whoſe Aſhes make Cryſtal-glaſſes. 
t Kalo, are, to proclaim the moveable 


Wes 


alones, num, 4 


Kaneza General of- the Hunns, under 


| whoſe condutt they entred Panno- 


Ria, and vanquiſhed the Romans. 
+Keiri, the Vall-fl.wer, or Stock- 
gulliflowey. 
Kittimy, a King of the Janigente. 
Kunigunda, wrfe to the Emperour 
Henry the ſecond, who to cltay bey 
Seif from the imputation of uncha- 
ftity, went barefcot and blindfuld on 
red-hot zrons, 
Eleeſon, Lord bave mercy upon 
HS. £. 


3 


L A 


3 for Lelius, Lex, Libens, Liber- 

- tas, Locus or Lucius, 

La, « City of Laconia. _ 

Laartha, a City of Arabia felix. _ 

Labaca, a City of India within 
Ganzes, 

t Labandigo, inis, f- an engine for 
8xeculion, 


'|Labanis, an Iſland in the Gulf of 


Arabia, 
Libans, ntis, Fainting, Failing, rea- 


dy-to fly or runaway. 
[Laba 4 R 


Y 


ra," City of Caria, 


L LabarTſadach, the twenty ſeccnd Ring 


of Babylon, 
*barum, 1, n. the -Roman Empe- 
- Your”s. ſtandard. g 
Labaſe, 2 People 
(ranges, 
Liaſco, ere, 7 begin to flayt, 
t "oma ict, Loofen, Tied, 
al, 
Labda, the lame daughter of Am- 
_ deſpiſed by the reſt cf the 
acch:des. 


of India without 


' | Labdaeide, the Thehans. 


t Labdaciſmus, i, 91.en in/1fing too 


| much on the lettey L. 


—— IIS w—_ yy 


| 


| 


 Labdacws, 4 King of Thebes, and 


randfather . v dipus , called 
rom. bim Labdacides. 
abdalon, a Promontory neer 9y- 


racuſe, - ST 
Labdas, the thirty third Biſhop of Je- 
ruſalem, 
Labeatis, © Lake of Dalmatia, called 
Lagq di Seutav1. , 
Labeek la, - #,'F- (a labes) « little 
0 


La faciendus) ay..umyg to be Bro- 
Ted MWiaekened, made to change bis 


mMmna.: 

Labeficio, eci, atum, [a laba) to 
Break, Weaken, Deſtroy. * Labefa- 
cere animbm, to remove from, bis 
ftedſaſineſs. * Labefacere fidem, 
to becunebankrupt. * Contagione 
labefacere, to :nfett,* Dentes mi- 
hi labefecit, Þb+ bath made my teetb 


00ſt. 

Lahefattatio, Onis, f. a Looſing,Un- 
dey mining. 
Labefaciator, 

miner, 


Cm 2, um, Looſned, Sh1- 
en. 
LabefaRitio, Onit, f. 4 Looſening, 


wenabrirnp. 
Labefattio, onis, f. a Meakning. 
Labetatto, are, to Shake, Lo:ſens 
Batter, Undermine. . * LabetaCtare 
onu3 ventr's,to make one miſcaryy. 
Labeftafor, Gris, w1. a Congqueroutr, 
Overcomer. 


Labefactus, 8, um, Broken, Shaken, 
Overcome, 
Labet 10,teriy to be Beſpotted or weak- 

nea, 
t, Libelts lom, n. a very little Lip. 


Libellam, 1, n. (a labrum} « vitle 
Lip, Lmoer, Wafhing-bowl, 


| 


oris, 9, an Undir- 


Labens, ntis, Stipping Growing out 
of uſe, * Domus laþens, @ bouſt 
ready fo ſell, 


Labeo, onis, m.:be. that is Blabber- 
lipped\; alfo tbe Blind-nettle. 
Labeo Antiſtius , 4 excellent Law- 


yer. | 

Laberius, «a Roman Poet made 2 
Knight by Julius Czſar, 

Lab-rtis, a City in Spain. 

LABES, is, #. { AY'MH> vel 2 Ja- 
bor,'t, ] a Spot or Biemiſh, a Tem- 


Peſt, Gaping of the eartb,Corruption, 
Confuſion 3 alſo a Deſtroyer, * La- 
bes conſcienciz, remorſe of con- 
cance, : 
Labia, Xs, #, 4 Li 


Labicie s Podbee toaly. 


Labidus,a, um, (a labor] Slippery, | 
Labienus, one of Julius Cxfar's |-L;ibo 


Captains, who revolted to Pompey, 
* Alſo an Hiſtcr1an ſo ſevere, tba 
he was called Rabienus , when Ca - 
flius Severus beard that lis bo:hks 
were burnt, ſaid, I alſo ought to be 
burnt becauſe Þ bave gotten them by 
beart 

Labils, e, Slippery, -cww magg 

tf Labina, &, f. Sirpperineſs. 

Lzbiniuz, a River of Gallia Togata 
called Lavino. 

t Lab:o, onis, m. a B!-cktead. 

t Labivolum, 1, n. a /{iitl- Lip. 

+ Labioſus, a, um, Þ /9bher-lipp?d. 

LEN a City of Gallia Narbo- 
nenfis. 

LABIU 4, 1i,n. [alambo} - Lip. 

LABU, are, fa Ak''11Q linquo) 
ro Lofen, Rick, Totter, Decay, 
Faultey im ones ſpeech, * Yitala- 
bat, bis life is nat wpright. * In 


RK \ 


"= ED mum—— = 


| Corn, * Ladorare de aliqua re, t6 
take carey to put ones ſelf to trou- 
* Non laboro de 


dubio labant peRoraz we are. 
doubt, Ste labor A 
1, 4 


BOK 
LABOR, pſus ſum, bi, 
eecidly to Shde, Slips Fell Decay 
1dit) to s, "FP ecayy 
Offend or do pn Per X w0- 
labi, to_glide along the Seas. 
* In genas furti 
down tte chreks, *% Tempora la- 
buntur, time paſſes away inſenſibly. 
*In 32 5 Jabuntur, fal bead 
ab! mente, to oe void 0 
Jence and Reaſon. 


Libor, 6ris, w, ( alabo ) Labur, 


Pain, Dargey, Calamity, an Kn- 
9 $6 Dy Solis labor, tbe eclipſe 


L6borans, ntis, Labourins, Suffer- 
ing , Faull % in Dani, 4 to 


the utmoſt Shifts, Travailing with' 
child. * Lunalaborang, tbe 008 
eclipſed, 


Syria. 
T Liboratio, 6nis, f. a Labouring, 
T Liborator,. oris, or. a Labourer. 
ft Laborimen, inis,n. 
Laboratur, imp. there is 


Laboras, a River about Antioch in 


bouſe, 
great L1- 


bouring and Canvaſmng. | 


Liboritus, a, um , Wrought with 

— how and he "0 J 
avores, the fou ? - 
demi, © 4 


Laborie campj, « fruitful Countrey 
_— C_ in Ito'y, Pe 2 | 
Orifer, ay um uring labor. 
LEbSridd, ws, iflimd, >. Pain! 
my 


T oriogtas » Atis, F. - Painſul- 


8, . 
Liborioſus, ior, iffimus, Leborious 
Difficult, full of pain and Labour. 4 
Litoro, are, (alabor) to Labcur,be 
in Pain, Danger. * Arma labo- 
rare, to mate harneſs. * Labqra- 
* Labor q 
Laborare ex invidia, to be gredt- 

ly envyed, * Laborare h labarey 
to bein travail, * Laborare \ ve- 
ritate, nct to be well able to-prove 
if, » Oh avaritiam laborare, ito 
be ecvetons, * Magnitudine 1a» 
borare, to grewtoo big, * Labo- 
rare causa, to bave a bad cauſe, 
* Laborare re frumentaria, towant 


ble in any thing, 
nomine, poſs not fer the name. + 
2008, Oris, 9. Labour, See Labor, 
t Laboſus, a, um,Painful ; dſo flips 


pery. 
Labradeus, « Name of Jupiter woy- | 
ſhipped in Caria. 
Lyob.atur,-j, n. (a labrom) «a Ki/ſ- 
, ſing of the Princes band, and t.uch- 
ng the him of his garment, the 
place where they Jalfg the Empe-| 
TOY. 


+ L2b:ax, acis, mw, 4 certain wide. 
mculb'd fiſb, 

L2bro, or L:burnus, @ baven in Tuſ- 
cany, called Livorno. 


hd 


ft Lavronum, it, n. @ bigd of /arge | 


cup, 
Labros, Ligit-foct a Degs name. g, 
Labrotu:, a, um, taving a Brim, 
Brink, Border, 6 erat L; ps. 
LABRUM, 1. #1. (a lavo ve! a lem- | 
bh) e Lip 3 otfo the Brims of any 
thing, the eiftern under 2 coch 3 alſo 


ES = a Ba- 


furtim 1:bitur, tri les) 


27 Working- | 


, to be ſich of a diſeaſe. | 


. 


City of India within] 
(a AE[-Ff 


| 


—_— 


= 


4 
—_—___—_—_—_—_ 


"9 


E—_— 


LAC 


LAC 


—LAC 


& Baſin of a Fountain , 4 Tub to 
batbe. * Labrum mordere, to 
fret at ony thing. * ;Primoribus 
labris deguſtare, to bave a ſmat- 
tering of thing. * Modo ver- 
ſabatur mih1 in labris primoribus, 
*twas ot my Tongues end. | 
Labrus, ti, #2. a kind of Fiſh, g. 
Labruſcay @, F. ( a labri Js 
Labraſcum, i, n. SF Wild Vine. 

t Labruſcetum, i, n. @ place where 

Wild Vinds grow. 


«It Labruſcoſus, azum, Full of Wild 


Vines. : ; 
t Labruſculum, i, n. @ little Wild 
Vine ; alſo the place whers they 


grow, - . 
Labatnefs i, n. (alabor, i,) 5ean- 

ITeforl. : 
Labyrinthzus, a, um, of or like « 


Labyrinth. | ; 
Labyrinthus, i, 91. @ Labyrinth or 


| C 


Mage made with ſo many windings 
and turnings, that one cannot get 
. out 3 alſo an intricate buſineſs. 8+ 
Labyzus, «x Labuzus, @ kind © 

Gum like M1 rrb, but m:re Precious 
and Odoriferou. £- : 
LAC, Ris, n. (TA'AA ] Milk 

* Lac preſſum ,. new Cheeſe and 
Curds. * Flos lactis, Cream. 
Licenus, a, ums' of Laconia or La- 
ced@monia. 


certain Arabian Trees. 

t Lacceus, a,um, fu!l of Gum lack. 

ft Laceia, #, f. « Chevin. 

Laceiniy a People of Italy. 7 

Laccobardi, @ Peop/e of Germany. 

Laccobricas > the City Lagos. 2n 

Laccobriga, F Portugal. 

t Lacebra, @, f. an enticement, | 

Lacedemon, the Son of Semele,who 
in tbe time of Moſcs Built Lace- 
d@mon1ia. : 

Lacedzmon, 6nis, i ys moſt fa- 

Lacedemonig, X, mow City of 

Peloponneſus, call:d ſo Sparta, 

and now Miſitra. 


1 Lacedzmones, 2 the People of La- 
{ Lacedemonit, F cei@mon. 
Laced#moninm, 11, N. 4 green mar- 


ble. ( (c. marmor. ) 
LACER,era;um, { a AA 
ura, vela AAKE'Q crepo ] rent, 
form, ragged, ſcattered, broken. 
Lietrabilis, &, eafily torn. 

t Lictramen, inis, n, and lacera- 
mentum, 1, i. « Rent. 
z,X-Exandus, a» uM, fo be rent, 
Liceratio, ons , Ff. @ tearing 2n 


KL ſeiſ- 


feces. 
| if L5ctritor, Oris, wn o vender, 
t Lietratrix, f. tearer. 


Lictritus, ay um, torn, rent. 
Laceria, 4 City of Magneſia and 


Italy. 
LACERNA, 2, F. [ a lacer vel a 
AAKEP* OE vulgaris] a Winter- 
loak. ; 
Licernitus, 2, Um, beving @ thick 
Cleak on. 
t Licern6ſus, a, um, Full of Cloaks, 
&r wearing muck Cloatbs. 


C!oak. 

Licero, are, ( a lacer ) to yend or 
rear in pieces, tirment, devour drſ- 
doin, turt, * Lacerare diem , fo 


. waſte the day. * Lacerare con- 


Vitiis, 07 inceito Ore, to rar af 
one. * Lacerare rem ſuam , to 
waſte bis Ejinte. *% Lacerare rehi- 


| 


quias vitx, to tohe away thoſe littly 


00 oe ads II, 


. 
I— + --o—_ 


f Lacea, @ certain yed Gum from |. 


+ Licerntila, a, F. @ {iitle or ſhort | 


-— _ ———W — On —o—oeo—_ 


Goods be bas lift. * Rumore yul-/ 


gi lacerari, to be defamed. 

7 LaceEros?, adv. tatteringly. 

f Licerolus, a, um, full of tatters. 

Licerta, #, f. a Newt, Evet, Liy- 
ard ; alſo a hind of Sea-fiſh. See 
Lacertys. ; 

ft Licerte]lus, i, m1. « little Liyord. 

Licertoſus, a, um, brawny, ſtrong. 

Licertmlus, i, m. «4 little Arm. 

LACERTUS, is m1. [ ab Q2AF/- 
KPANON cubitt eminentia } the 
brawn of the Arm or Thighs an 
Arm, Strengtb; alſo a Lizardgaud 
a kind of Fiſh, _ 

Lieerus, a, um, torn, See Lacer. 

t Laceflio, onis, and tio, F. 
a provoking, | 

t Liceſsitor, oris, 9. @ provcker. 

Liceſsitus, a, um, provoked. 

Licefſo, ivi, Eres ( a lacio-) to pro- 
I _ wrath , mou at, abuſe, 

amp, ſcrape, moteſt, vex, tin 

as ones FI png * Sermones 
lacefſere,to move Diſccurſe. * Ru- 
pes laceſlit taurus,tbru/ts bis Horns 
ogarnſt the Rock, * Pelagus la- 
ceſſere, to yow bard. 

Lachanizo, and lachaniſſo, are , to 
be faint or weak. 

t Lachano, are, vr ere, to feed 
with Herbs. 

Lachanopoles, &z, 91. @ Sellev of 
Herbs. g. s 

Lachanopolium, ii, 0. the Herb- 
Market. g. ; 

RC, 1,n, all kind of Pot- 
Oo $. . 

Lachefis: one of the Deſtinies, called 
alſo Sors. 

Lachne, es, f. Rug,o Dog's name g. 

LACHRYMA, &, b 2 AA'KPY=- 
MA } @ Tear, * Lachrymez ar- 
borum, Gums. * Lachryma abi- 
egna » V-nuw-turpentine, * TJ.a- 
chrym3 nihil citins areſcit , grief 
is ſoon over. * Hinc ilz lachry- 
m#Z, all the fliy is about this. 

Lachrymabilis, e, to be Lamented 

Lachrymabundus, a, um, ready to 


erp. R 
Lachrymatio, onis, f. a weeping, 
Lachrymator, Oris, 91. 4 weeper, 
Lachrymatus, a, um, wept, D:ftilled. 
Lachrymo, are, 2 to weep. * Num 
Lachrymor, ar1, 5 id lachrymat vir- 

gO, does ſhe weep for that ? 


| Lachrymos>, adv. weepingly y as 


though one wept. 

Lachrymoſus, a, um, full of Tears, 
lamentable,making one weep, * Fu- 
mus lachrymoſus, the Smoak cau- 
ſing ones Eyes 10 run over with wa- 


ter. 

LachrymTla, #. Ff. « /ittle Tear. | 

Laciburgum, tbe City Lazenitz in 
Pomerania. 

LACINIA, #, f. [a AAKI'ZQ 
acero ] 4 gard, bem or fringe of 
a Garment, an old Clout 3 alſo a 
Rope, * Laciniz finus, the ploits 
of a Gown. * In lacinias pecus 
egrotum diſtribui jubct, be C:1- 
mends the ſickly Cattel to be put by 

| themſelves, 

|Lacin:Atimy adv. raggedly, by pieces 

| oy edpes, 

| Licinatus, a, um, plaited,zatterea, 

' Gor bemmed. 

| Lacinienſes, a Pecple of Liburnia. 

| Lac1nio, to make koles, De- 

|Lacjno, are, $ ſcribe, : 

[ft Laicinio, adv. reaggedly, intri- 

cately, 


— 


 LACIO,uizand xixitum,ond -&um, 


Lictnioſus,. a,um, fi!) of plaits and 
a Jogged, iniicats 2 fuperfie 


C AAKI'ZQ ) to 
Ce7Ve. 

L2canium, a Promontory 
Grecla, wbers theye was 
of Juno Lacinia, 

Lacipea, @ City of Spain, 

Lacipo, @ Cit yin Spain. 

Lacmon, a Promontory of Mount Tn- 
dus, from whence the River Ina- 
chus flows, 

Eacobriga, the City Lagos in Por- 

uga 


Licones, the Laced#monians. 
ACONIA, the ſame 4s Lacedzmo- 
ia. 
T Laconica clavis, a Key to loc 
Door  witbout, 4 4 
Liconict, adv. briefly, pitbily. 
Laconicum, 1, n. a Stove, bot-bouſe 3 
alſo a Lacedxmoman Garment. 
T Laconicus, 1, m, a Deg. 
Liconiſmus, i, m1, a ſhort Pitby Sen- 
tence, or way of ſpeaking. g. 
Laconiu:, a, um, of Lacedzmo- 
'A 


nid. 
Lacriaſſus, a City of Armenia mi- 
nor, 


Allurs and De- 


of Magna 
a Temple 


Laciuma, oy lacryma, «s Ilachryma. 
t Lacsfeus, or Laciutus, the mull y 
Juice of an Herd. 
Lactans, ntis, ſucking or ſuckling, 
_milch, * Lactantia, white meats, 
Lattaria, &f. Spurge or Milh-weed. 
Lactaria,orum, n. white Yeats, 
rm cownge 11» 2. 4 Diairy-bouſe. 
a-taris, 2» um, of Mlb, giving 
M1. * Lacarius piltor, a bobe 
of white Meats, ---nprmmer 
Lactarius, 11, 9, @ Dairy-man, 
Lactatioy 6nis, f. a ſuckling, in- 
Long, 
actatus, u", 91. 4 giving of ſuch. 
Tm 1s, 7, mi 8 of fuck 
actens, ntis, ſuching or ſuchling. 
* Metz lzctentes "s = Cheeſe 
* Frumenta lacentia,}heat yi:/d- 
ing very white flower. * Lactens 
ficus, a Fig full of Milk. 
Lacteo, ere, to ſuck Milk. 
Lacteolus, 2, um, nbitiſþ, fair. 
Latter, a Promontory of the Iſland 
2 


Coa. 
I Laceris, Spurge, 
Lacteron, onis-- Sowtbi/tle. 
A, ium, f. the ſmall Guts, See 
aCtis. 
"ky ere, to be turned into 


(11-0 

Laxeus, a, um, of or like Milk, 
white. * Lacteus circulus , 1be 
Milky way. . 

Lacticinia, orum, rbite Meats, 

LaCticoſus, a, um, full of Milk. 

Lacicslor, oris, of Mith-colour. 

L attinecus, a, um, milky. 

Lattiphagti, a People of Seythia. 

Ladtis, 18» f. ( a lac) the ſmal 
Guts or Tripes: * Lactes piſcium, 
the ſoft Rcew or Milt in Male Fi* 


25, 
f Laciſſimns, a,um, ahbounding with 


uk, 
Lacto, are, ( a lac ) fo ſuckle. 
Lacto, z2re, (a lacio) to alure, in 
veigle, 
Lacgries 15z f. a kind of Milky- 


erO., 
t Lactorones, the Bloſſoms of tht 
Herb LaGtoris, 


— 


| 


T.a*todurums 
ab Maes rao 


” 


——— 


#- 


o— —_——__—_ er 
- 


| 


_—_— IJ NT 


LAD 


LET 


re 
- 3 


LAI. S 


Lactodurum, « Town in England,by | 
Joe Bedford, otbers Stony-Strat- 
ord. 

Lactoracium, « City of Aquitane. 

t Lactuarius, a, um, of Letttuce, 

Lactnca, #, F. (a lac) Lettuce. 
* Lacttuca \ſylvatica, Hawh-wezd. | 
* Lactuca leporina, the ſoft Sow- 
thiftle. _ 

Lactucarius, 11, 9. a Sellay of Let- 
tice. 
t Lactucella, X, | a Sow-thi/ile. 
t Lactucetum, iz”, a place where 
Lettuce grows, x 
t Lactucimen, - the froſs 18 
t La&nmen, inis, n. F ſucking Chil- 
drens Moutbs. 

La&ucinii, the Sir-names of ſeveral 
Noble-Men of Rome. 

Lactnetila, #, F. 4 little Lettuce. 

; Ls it, 91, a Suching-Pig. 
acturnus, a,um, 4 god ſuppoſed to 

pas over flanding-corn. 

Lichlatus, a, um, þ:ving the Pitt= 
wre of Pools oy Lakes, watered. 

Liocfina, #4 F. ( a lacus ) a puddle, 
bollow Pit or Ditch, a gap in a Book 
where ſometbing 1s lofts a little ca= 
vity above a Horſes Eye ſhewing bis 
Age. * Lacuna fame, a blemiſh 
in ones good Name, * Vide ne- 
qua lacuna fit in auro, ſee tbat 
none of the Money be lacking. * La- 
cunam ret familiaris explere, to 
make even with the V/orld, to make 
an Eſtate whole. | 

Lactinar, Aris, n, (a lacuna) @« 
beam in a Houſe, a ſpace or ſepa- 
—_ tbe bullow place in the upper 
Ip. 


Lacunarius, ii, 91. © Ditcher or Ken- 
nel-ryahey. 

Licnnatus, a, um, made bcllow like 
a Ditch. 

Licunciilus, i, 9. a little Lake, 

t Lacuniaria, banging Ligbts. 

Licnno, are, to lay with planks,make 
Ditcbes, Carve. 

Lietinoſus, a, um, rugged , full of 
boles or gps, 

LACUS, ft5, 9m. [ AA/KKOZ ] @ 
Lake,the Vat under the Wine-preſs, | 
the Cbannelling of Rafters, tbe pay- 
tition in a Garner, a main beam in | 
a Heuſe, a watering or waſhine- | 
place, a place where Mertay is | 
made ; alſo a deep Nitch. 

Licuſciilus, i, m. a little Ditch, 
Pond, Plank, or Vat. 

Lacuſtris, e, of a Lake or Pool. 

Lacuturris, or Lacuturria braſlica, 
Savoy- Coleweyt. 

L:cydu*, a King of the Arpives, 
v-ry Effeminate and Curious in bis 


arr, 
Lada, 2 [ AHCAON J] a third 
Ladum, $ <> Tvy in Cyprus, whoſe 


leaves gather a Dew, of which La- 
danum 15 made, 

Ladanum, 1, n. a ſweet tranf] parent 
Gum, 

Lidus, Alexander's Page , who yan 
Jo ſwiftly, tbot the print of bis ſost 
could nt be diſceyned in the Sand 

Lade, on Tiland in the Kgean Sea. 

Ladej-ſi, a Peopl: of Bithynis. 

Ladieus, a price of the Py:encan 
a untarn, tiled Los colos te La- 

0c0. 

Ladilacites s @ Biy in the Perſian 

7 


e7, 
L2liflius a King of [Tungary, A D 


and Croatia to Pannoniazovercame 
the Huns, reſtrained the Poles by 
taking Cracow,and did many other 
Excellent Exploits. 


Ladon, @ River of Arcadia, near | 


which they ſay Sytinx was turned 
as a Reed. 
agony - 
Lagon'$ Dogs Name, 
Le2, an Ifond in the African Sec, 
F ed — pe ot wn 
Zana, « City of Arabia petrea. 
Lezdenata, 2 Cit of Mcelia, 
t Lzdibilis, e, burtful. 
L AEDO, fi, ſi AHAE'Q ] to 
burt, infer, ofa grieve, blemi(h, 
contraditt, * Lxzdere naves ad 
2Xa,to run againſt the;Rocks,* L#- 
dere fidem, not to keep bis Word, 
* Lxdere 0s alicgi, to abuſe a man 
before bis Face. ; 
Leeni, a Pecple of Arabia felix. 
Lzia, «City of Caria. 
Lzlaps, ipis, m9, Tempeſt, a Dogs 
Name 


C. Lelius, 4 great Friend of Scipio 
Africanus. 

LENA, @» f. [ XAAFNAJ] an 
Iriſh Kug, a freepe-caſſock,a rougb 
bairy Gahardine, 

Lena, or Leena, 4 Harlot and Con- 
fident of Harmodius and Aritto- 
giton, who (ew tbe Tyrant Hippar- 
chus, when ſhe was tortured to con- 
feſi, ſhe Bit out ber Tongue, 

Lxneus, a Kiver of Creet, to which 
they ſay Jupiter corr7:ed Europa. 

Laertes, the Son of Arceſius, and 
Eatber of Ulyſſes, wbo from bim 
1s called Lacrtiades. 

Laertius, a, um, of Laertes, _ 

Laertes, a little Country of Cil:Cta. 

Laertius Diogenes, @ Hiſtorian,wbo 
wrote the Lives of the Philoſopbers. 

Lxſio, 6nis, f. a burting. _ 

Lzſtryg6nes, a Cruel People inbabi- 
ting Formi# in Campania, who ( as 
Pliny ſays ) lived upon Mans fleſh. 

Leſtrygonius, a, umy of the Leitcy- 
gones. : 

L#vsnra, #, f. a hurtine or burt. 

Leſus, a, um , ( of lzdor) burt, 
broken, beaten, ; . 

Letabilis, e, of which one is glad, 

Letabundus, a, um, Joyful, Merry. 

Le#tamen, inis, n. a Refjoycing, Com- 
fort, Dung. 

Letandus, a, um, to be Rejoyced at. 

Letanter, adv. 3.yfully. : 

t Letaiter, ri, a Merry Companion, 

Lz#catio, On '$, f. Marrineſs, Mirth. 

Let>, ins, iffime, adve gladly , a- 
bundantly, F ; 

Letharguss iy 9. Cloſc-biter,a Dogs 


am”, Lg : 
ft Lett icatio, Ons, f. a Rejoyce= 


img. 

T [erificftor, oris, 91. 2 Rejoycer, 

Letifieo, are, to Rejoyce one, * Lx- 
tificare terramy to Dung or Sul the 
Ground. : 

Letificor, aris to Rejoyce or be 
Glad. BA 

Latif icus, a, um, making glad, 

z Letiſco, ere, to be glad. 

.XEr1712, Xs , 

Letitnido, ins, f. 5 G!adneſs, Foy. 

t Lzto, are, te make glad, 

L&tor, art, to be glad. * Neel#- 
tor macorum, nr do I Rejeyce at 
Mrſchancet. 

LATHUS, 2, um, iof, 1fhmus, [ a 


1078. ſo Modeſt, that be wig f iced 


bo taks the Cromn,be added Dalmatia 
— IN __ Y _— 


AA'S volo } Glad, Foyſul, Mer- 
Ty Fruiifal, Fit 3 dlfo Swift. * L&- 


ta indoles, a ſprigbtly brisk dif< 
poſitron, as 

Lzva, #, f. the left Hand, _ 

L a, um, ior, iſfimus z 


re aliquem interpellare, to diſturb 

one thats buſie, to make an unſea- 

ſonaZle Viſit. : 
Ligianumz1,n. a Pancake, Fritter, g. 
Lagar:iay a City in Sicily. —_ 
t Lagarum) i, n. part of the Body 

from the Stomach to the Nvil. 
Lazarus, a..um, 


loofe., * Lagari 
verſus, Verſes that balt in the mid- 
a Bittle; Flaggon, the Meaſnre of 
Lageus, a, nm, of Lagus 
D 08. . . - 
yr egg City of Bithynia and otber 
p!a 
called Beltz. 
a Fiſh 
taſting like a Hare. 8. 
2 Hare with the Eyes open. g- 
r open, £. 
Lagopus, 6disy f. the Herb Hare- 
airy feet. £g. 
tle Floggin or Bottle. 
Succeeded Alexander, _ | 
Chriftiana #eof 
Laiſcus, 2, um, of the Common Pee- 
Lait, idis, a Sicilian Harlef, living 


ce. &. 
Lagarium, Caſtleford in Yorkſhire. 
Four Sextaries, 
- Bus. 
Lagia, one of the Names © the Ifand 
C41, 
Lagochilus, g. « brre-lipped. 
Lagonoponos, g. & griping of the 
Lagopthalmuis, i, m. be that ſteps: 
foot or Hare-cummin-3 olfo at) Al- 
Lagotrophium, ii, tt. 4 Hare-#4r- 
f Lagunculus, i, m. - March-pane, 
Lagula, tbe Ind 
Lagyr2s the City Soldaia in Tautica 
'Ple, not of the Clergy. &. 
t Corinth , . wboſs exceſſive yates 
| ea opined Ps = end not 
buy As" Jo deat » 4 bet 
ww TRIPY Y | Hb CAST 


LAGENA, 2, f- [ AATHNOE } 
Lageos, i, 4 ſmell Grape. g, 
el 
Lagnus, « Bay in the Baltick Sea, 
Laois, idif, f. @ Bird and 
Cans ?, f. 4 ſleeping like 
with bis Eyes open, 
ine Bird «i big as @ Dove, with 
Lagunctls, Xz f ( 2 lagena ) 4 lit-} 
Lagus, tte F:they of Prolemy, who 
Creet 
Cherſoneſus. 
Lainiz 2 People of Peonia. 
inſiig atichy;. 


Py —_— be AY 


— IP Ld a the dh 


4 as l PeY As 


" 
add Xx VIS w> 


_—E_—_— 


| !: LANE; one; #."a Prattling like 
aA DAaDlt., . ; 
Lallo, are, ({ AAAQ- 1 


—— 


| 


os : 
Ib. >». þ 
” OE SSFEES 


— 


my 'S PE 
a 
#* 


. 


_ of Theflaly in the Temple of 
Lainifoeaſts's bushand ofter oye 


:death ſhe married, bis Sqn” Oe 


Þus. : 
Lals's City of Armenia major. 
Lalage,the namt of 4girt i Horace. 
pen | tbe Kivey Catendo it Hau- 

iletani, People of Spain, their 
yin is colied Cl cming Hence" 

Laletanumi vinam,o wine commend- 
ro more” for the ptenty than tbi'good- 
neſs. \ Pteabbid Soon: 

ſanda or Daliſanda, e City of 
[tors Hy ay 

abfio, ons, 92. (a AAAT' VO- 
as p Wild As colt, 


uory a ſo- 
2. attle py babe ” nurſe. 
lus, 1, 9, 2 Lullaby, or bringtn 
the chill 10 leap, 6d 
#fes and' their Lullabres or prot- 
_ 5 20g 
Lama, a City of Luſitania. : 
LAMA . (a AH'MH  gramia) 
\a'dexp Ditch, a Fiſh-pond 5 alſa on 
EI thtn whence miftichk pro- 
> e, * 5 Þ 
Lamactia , a City abeut Armenia. 
2mMatta, « City of Numidia, 
ambana, « City of Meſopotamia. 
Lambdacifmus,on in/iſting too mach 
PET. TTTSTH OS 
mibdoides, tbe bindmoſ# Seam of 


La 

thP'Stulll: g. " 

Lambes an Ijland in the Gulf of A- 
rabia. ' 

t Lambero, are, io Cut or Teqy in 


pieces. 
Lambeſc, the. City Lambeſca in A- 
rica. 8 Gs 

Lambito, are, to Lop cr Lick often. 

LAMBO, bi; ere, { AA'TIT2 a ſo- 
no} to Lick, Lp, Touch ſoftiy,Paſt 
gen'ly by. © [ET 

Lamb-aniy « Pzcple of Inſubria, 

Lambrus, tbe River 'Lambro in Gal- 
lia Ciſalpina. 


, 


Lameca, tb: City Lamego in Por- 
tug al. of a ; 
Laney #, F. ( a lamina) «Thin 

4g , r 


og * 
Camilo, a little INand in tbe Tyr- 
rhene Sea, called Mallora. 
t Lamentabil:s, Lomentable, to Be 
Pitied, © - Sn 
LamentArius, a, um, moving to La- 
enentation. : 
Lagientitio, onjs, F. a Lomentation, 
Lamentatus. Minn, Lomented. 
LAM MIOB, ar}, (a ſono) to La- 
ment, Bewail, | 
Lamentum, i, fn. « Aaning, Be- 
wailing, 
L2mia, o City of Thefſaly,anotber in 
- Sicily.*, And on mountorn im Arca- 
dia. * Alſo famous x pes oven 
of King Demetrius, to flatter whom, 
PT Rebans built a Temple to Ve- 
nus Lana. 2 
LAMIA, #,f. (a AH'MH gramia 
vel AA/MOZ in;luvies)a witch, 
Hag 3 alſo a Dog-fifb , Sra-Dog, 
Break-net. AG 
Lamizy arumy, « Neble family in 


| 


—  — — ——— A» L 


inſtigaticn Jexander burnt Pe:- 
NES 185 fot hiked by the 'wo» | 


Woes 6 od thought to preſide over], 


Rome. ROS 
Lamida, « City of Mauritania C#ſa- 
rienſ\is, 


"LAM 


LAN 


LAMINA, #, f (ab *EAA'Q du- 
c0) 4 Plate' or Thin piece of metal, 
the Ear-lop, a Slate," a Pipe-ftave, 
a Sword-blade, a bot gad 'of iron 


t Laminatus, a, um, wrought inf | 


plates. 
t Lamino, are, to Emboſs or cut into 
Plates 


+ Lamir6ſus, a, um, full of Plate 
—_— » 2 UM, Full of Plates, 


E ed. 
Lanifrus, the ſon of Hereules by Iole 
d:ugbter of King Evurytus. 
Lamifus, « H:ftorien 'of Samos. 
Lamiſſus, the ſecond King” of the 


Longobardi.” 


Lamium, it, n. ( a lama ) the dead |- 
Nettle; ; : 


Lamna, = f. for Lamina. 

t Lamniila, #, f'a little Plate. 

t Lamoſus, az 'um, Full of watery 
ditches. 7 

Lamotis, @ Countrey of Cilieia. 

t Lampada, @; F. « Lomp, Torch, 
+ Fire mn the air, Biightneſs. * Alſo 
the wild Roſe, '' | 
tf Lampidarij, orum, tbe Emperours 

officers looking to the lamps. | 

Lampadephoria, -a play wherein they 
ran about with lamps. pg. 

Lampadias, &, f. 4 Blaying ſtar like 
a Torch. g. 

Lampadicn, little Torch or Taper 3 
alſo «ſhrewd Girl: g. 

Lampaquus, the Collegue of Oreſtes. 

Lawpoges a People of Incia within 


_ Ganges. ; 
Ys the twenty fourth King of 
iy | 


A. 
LAMPAS, adit, fo [AAMTIA'S] 
a Lamp, Torch, a fiery Gleam,* Lu- 
naris lampas, Moon-ſhine, '' 
Lampe, « City of Apulia,Creet and 
pron __ DX FRAY ay 3 
ampedo,o bappy woman of Lacede- 
Ohta Fringe daygbter,wife, and 
1motber of a King. | 
Lampena, =, f. « fine coach. g, 
Lampetia, the Siſter of Phacthuſa, 


* who bept thi fheep of tbrir Father 
Phobias in Sielly.. 4 
Lampero, 


a rs of the Amazons. 

Lampetra, e, . (a 1ambo & petra) 
a L,1mprey. 

Lampetus, one of Phaetons Siſters. 

Lampcus or Lampia, « Mountain of 
Arcadia. 

Lampiay @ river flowing from the 
ee 

Lampis, 2 City by the River Me- 

Lan Er, " f / ;f 
ampon, the name of 2 very ſwift 
borſe. * Alſo a Prieſt who oa wont 
to ſweny by a gooſe. © 

Lamponea, a City of Troas, and an 


Iland by Thrace. 
Lampſacus, 2 a City of Aſia near 
Lampſacnni, $ Helleſpont z, where 
Priapus was worſhipped. 


Lampſaicus, 

Lampſacenus, a, um, cus. 

COR X, f. Nipple-wort, corn- 
atiet, &- 

f Lampuea, #, f. bawh-weed. 

La MPUrFugs a Dogs name , White- 
tail. 8.” 

Lampyris idis f. a Glo-worm. g. 

Lamys, the Son of iHercules by the 
{Queen Omphale. * Alſo a King of 
tbe Leſirygones, who gave name to 


. the Roman Family of the Lamiz. 


* Alſo the name of a ately borſe. 
* A River in Cich, / 


. Lanariaz @, f- Fullers-weed , Cud- 
wi 


gof Lampſas i 


Lamvess a River and City of Lycia, 
2 


vit; &. 
LANA, #, Ff. [ AA'XNH.] Woot 


na caprin ats bair, «thing 6 
| os fo. $909, ary ing of 
LKngtis, ©, 6 ! 
rarts, ©, baving or bearing Vol, 
f Lanatium, il, 1, a Store-bouſe for 
00 . ; 
Lznarium, @ River of Sicily. 
Lanirius, a, umy of or life woe, 
Lanirius, ii, 9m, « VW.ol-winder, any 
one that works about wyol. 
+ Lanta, # f- 4' Sbeep. 
Lanatus, a, umy Woolley, * Ma- 
hm lanatum, '@ quirice. * Lana- 
tz vites, vines bearing grapes c0- 
vered with ſeft cotton. 
Lance, « City in Spain. 


LANCEA, 2, f. [ AO'TXH] « 
Pevefins Lance, Pikey the bead of a 
art. ty | 


L ancearius, i1, 9.4 Speay-man. 

Lanceatus, a, um, Armed,or cut with 
a ſpear or lance 

ly os _ Rs Levee, 
anceolla, z, F. a little ſpear, alſo 
Rid-wort, * os 


Lances, the Baſins of a ballance 3 alſo 
any deep Diſhes. See Lanx. 

Lanciatiy a City in Spain, 

*_ K) a, uy Gearing 4 Lance or 


peay. ; 
Lancinatio, 6nis,f.a Lancing,Tbru- 
Ring throw, "id 


f Lancinator, oris, m. a Lancer, 

LancTno, are, to Lance, Strihe or 
Thruſt through, to Rend or Con- 
ſume. TY 

LanCavias the City Landiffa. 

Latidi,, « Peopte of Germany con- 
quered by Celar. 

f Lanerum, i, n.'a Garment made of 
unwaſhed w-ol. 

Laneus, a, um, (x lana ) Weollen. 
* Laneus lupus, a fiſb in tbe Ri- 
ver Timavus, 

Langa, See Languria. 

Langia, a Kver of Peloponneſus, 

Lango, « City of Peloponnelus. 

Lang uef cio, ere, to Enfeetle, VWea- 


ben. 
LANGUEO, ere, [AATE'N Þ1- 
greicoJ to Faint, Languiſh, Pine 
away. * Languere Otio, to grow 
extream lavy. 
Langueſco, ere, fo grow Faint, or 
Feeble. 
Languid®, Faintly, Feebly, Lagily, 
adv. 
If LEEEIGo, are, to make Faint er 

[ 


eel le. 

Languidile, adv. ſemewb ot faintly. 

Languidilus,a, um, ſomewbat faint, 
Dying, Withered. | 

Languidus, a, um» Weak, Fiint, 
Lavyy OS Decayed. * Ho- 
mo languidior, one that cares not 
bow little be does. ; 

Lznguif icus, a, um, making faint. 

T Langula, XzFf. a broad patter. 

Languor, oris, m. Faintneſs, VWeak- 
= Infirmity (of bedy or mind) 
* Aquoſes languor, the Dropſie. 

t Languoro1es, 2 um, Longuſhirg 
NM(D. 

Languria, ®, F. ( a longus vel a 
AO'TXH hatia) a hind of Benft, 
of whcſe urine amier was thought to 
be made. 


Lamuſia, the Countrey abcut the R:- 
ver Lamys in Cilicta, 


bs I, 9, 4 kind of Lizzyd or | 


* Lana dnſerinay Gooſ-doiwn, * [L5- || 


Langurium, iiz n. | AATTOY"- 
gur1 3 Its [ PLOX]! 


——. 
YE —_——_— 


—_— 


wad Cob boot 


—_—_— 


—_——— 


LAP 


LAR 


| LAO 


PIONY] «© Languet of Amber, 
Liniariumy 1i, n, Butcbery. 

Liniatio, onis, F. 7 
Laniatus, fit, m.53 Quartering » 
Tearing in pieces, ; 
+ Liniator, Oris, m9, 4 Render in 

xeces. 
+ Laniatorium, it, n. 4 Butchers- 


oP, 

Laniatus, a, um, Torn in Pieces. 

Lainicium, 11, n, (a lana) Trading 
in wool; alſo the Gain tbereof, 

+ Linicus, a, um, of Vor!, 

+ Lanictitis, ©, bearing wool, 

Linieng, ©» F. a Slaugbter-bouſe, 

| the Butcbery. 

oe. not da, um, bearing wool. 

Lanifica, @, f. « Spinner or wor her 
of wool, : ; 

Lanificium,ii,n.c working of woo, 
or making of Cloth, _ 

Lanificus, a,um, working wool. 

Lani0,0nis,M.4 Butcher. See La- 


nus, 
Linio, are, (a lanius) fo Quarter, 
Cuf in pieces, ; 
Lanionius, a, um, of or like a But- 


cher. 
Lanipendia, #,f.« Spinner or wayer 
of wocl. 


t -— man 11, n. a weigbing of 
wool. 

t Linipendius, ti, #1. be that par- 
cels out Wool for the Spinners. 

(LR is 1. @ tod of wool, 

| anile, on Iſland in tbe FEgean 

ed. 

L3niſta, @, 9. (a lanio ) « Fencing 
maſter. * Lanitta gallorumza cock 
maſter. © ; 

+ Lanitium, 1i,n.e Trading in wool, 

Linium, 11, "3. 4 Shaggy” Fog 

LANIUS, ti» 9. ( alacero, vel a 
AAXATNQ fodio ) @ Butcher 3 

| alſo a Bird, 

t Lanoculus, i, be that wears a cloth 
before bis eye. 

I an6ſus, 2, um, full of I/ool. 

| Lantanaz &, f. tbe wayfayring- 

tree. 

Lanug inoſus, a, um, ſull of Cotton, 
mf or Dcwn. 

Down, the 


Lanngo, inis, f. (a lana) 
: Toh He pr Down upon 


Mofs of Fruits, 
the cheeks, Saw-duſt ; alſo a Ditch 
or Furrow, 

LinÞla, & f- « ſmall lock of woot, 

Lanuvium, @Crty :n Italy, 

Lanuvinus, a, um, of L2nuvium. 

LANRX\, NCc1S, fo C AEXKA'NH ] a4 
Platter, Baſin oy Scale of @ bal- 

| lance. 

Laozoon, the S»n of Priamus, and 
Prieſt of Apollo, be diſ[waded the 
Trojans From receiving the wooden 
borſe, _ 

Laodamantia, on Iand of Libya. 

L204amas, the Son of Aleinous. 

Laodamia, the Daughter of Belle- 
rophon,ſbe !rought forth Sarpedon 
King of Lycia to Jupiter, and was 
ſbot with her own orrons by Diana, 
* Alſo the Daughter of Acaſtus, 
who deſiring to ſee tbe gbeſt of ber 
bu;bind Protelilaus, died im bis 
Arms. 

Laodice,the Daughter of Priamus and 
tlecuba z alſo the Daugbter of Aga- 
mo2nmnon. 

Ladicea, a City of Ce'iofyria, and 
anotbey in Lydia. 

L20docus, the Sen of Antenor ; in 

| bis ſhape Minerva came to perſwad?t 


— 


— 


tLa 


Lapitheus, 


ee a. ens 


Pandarus to break the league by 


| darting at Menelaus. AE 
# Butchering , | Laom&don, the Fatber of Priamus 


and King of the Trojans, /lain by 
Heregles for not  performtng bis 
promiſe wege for bis preſerving bis 
daughter Hefione, from the Sea- 
Monſter, to which be was ferced to 
expoſe ber for defrauding Neptune 
end. Apollo of their $ages for build- 
ing the City walls, 

Laomedontia, the City called ofter- 
wards Lampſacus. 

Laoſthenes,the 334. King of Aſlyria. 

t Lapadanum, tbe gum Ladanum- 

Lapathoz, 1, F. D 

Lapathum,i,n, $*® ok, 
: Lapathum acutum , ſowre, ſor- 

e.g. 

Laperſa, a Mountain of Laconia, 
Lapethus, « City of Cyprus. 

La Js a name of Minerva, from 
6 or poils which they carry from tbe 

Ladhainms a. muntain of Baotia, 
whence Jupiter is called Laphyſti- 
us, nd tbe Bacchz Laphyſtiz. 

Lipicida, xm. (a lapis & cxdo) 
a Maſon, @ digger of ſtones. 

Lapicidina, 

Lapidicina, @, f. 5 © Stone-quarry. 
Lapidarius, a, ums bel:nging 40 
ſtones. * Lapidarie latomiz,quar- 
ries of ſtones, 

Lipidariug, ii, 9. 4 Maſon or Dig- 
ger > ſtones, 

Lapidatio, onis, f. a floning to 
death. 

Lapidator,oris,m.e Hurley of ſtones. 

Lap idatus, a, um, /foned to death, 
battered with ſtones. 

Lapidatum eſt, it rajns ſtones. 

Lipideſco, ere, to grow bard like a 
Stone, | 

Lip ideus, a, um, made of Stone, 
Eeavy, bard as a fione. 

Lipido, are,to Stone to Death,Cov-r 


with a beap of ſtones ; alſo to rain 
Stones. 


Lipidoſys, az um, ful of Shewnss | 


hard as a ſtone. 
Lipillus, 1» ws. a little 
prncions Stone, * Naivei lapilh, 
earls, * Virides lapilli, Eme- 
ralds, 
wy barden,make bayd,Grieve, 
make beavy, 

LAPIS, idis, m.(AA”E,AT' DOE, 
vel a AA'TIEAON pavimentum ) 
a Stone, * Lapis molaris, a Mil- 
ſtone, * Lapis redivivus, an old 
ſtone Put into a new building, * La- 
pis hibulus, a pumzce ſtone. * La- 
P1S Parius, white marble, * Lapis 
terminalis,.a boundary, * Ad ter- 
trum lapidem, three mules off. 
* Lapidem vecberare, to loſe ones 
labcur, * De lapide empti, /laves 
bought in the market, 

Lapis, a Cretian King. 

t Lapiſta, &, f. a /tone-trough. 

t Lapiſtrus, 1, mw a Dock. 

Tt Lavprt, lipit, or labit, it grows bard 
as Stone, 

Lapithez, - Pe:ple of Theſſaly the 
firſt inventers of bridles and ſad;les ; 
* Alſo a mcuntain in Laconia, 

Lepithe,, a City of Thelialy. 


Lapitheius, 2, _ L2pithe, 
Lapitheum, a City in tbe Mountorn 
Taygetus - 

L apithus, a t'rty mn Cyprus. 

Lappa, a City mm Cruel, 


VV eros ulBE es + ents Se Y 


—— 


one 3 alſo a 


9 47 9 2 —— © an 


LAPPA, #,F. j ab beb, L:pbatb ap- | 
ar 


prehendit) « Bor. ; 
Lappaceus, a, um, 0f or like a buy. 
Lappigo, ints, F. the berþ Marden- 
lips, ſhepherd Rod or Teazil. 
t Lagpenne , arum, f. blazing 
Stars. : T 
t Lappetum, 1, n. @ place where 
Burrs grow, | 
t Lappoſus, 2, um, ful! of Burg. 


£,D> 


DF, 

F sabundus, a, ums 7s a Fling. 

Labſana, ZE, f. Decker Tram the 
root of this beyb Celars army was 

long fed at Dyzchachium ; whence 
Lapſana vivere, to live bardly. Sze 
Lamplana, _ 

f Lypenium, it, n. broth of Lap- 
ana. 

Lapſans, ntis, Slippery, 

L2pſias, « River F Babynia. 

t Lapſim, /{idingly. 

T Lapsina, #, F a /11ppery places 

Lapſio, onis, F. 4 Slipping. 

Lapſo, are, to /!ipoften, [lidder. 

t Lapsoriem, 11, n. a SHANE 

Lapzurus, a, ums like to F: . , 

Lapfus, a, um (of labor ) having 
ballen, * Laptus animi,cut of ones 
wits, * Lapſus facultatibus, thas 
bas loft þis eſtate.* Lapla conſuetu- 
doy cuftor; cut oF uſe. 

Lapſus, its, m. a Falling, {idings a 
Glance, Courſe, * Lapſus volu- 
crum, tbe flying of birds. * Lapſus 

dei, a lo/ing cones credit. 

Lapurdum, the City Londain Aqui- 
tane, 

Lapyges, 9 People of Sarmatia, 
aquear, 2 n. the roof of @ 

t Laqueare, is, > cham ber emb:wed, 
_ a plain beam in a roof. 

'T aquearius, a, umy of a Roof. 
aqueatus, a, um Entangled, Sna- 
red 3 alſo Arched, Vaulied, * Te- 
ctum jaqueatums, @ channelled rcof, 

Laqueo, are, (2 laqueor } to {ay tbe 
roof,to roof. 

Laqueo, are, ( 2 
nele, 


laqueus ) to En- 

te 

Liquevlus, 1, 9. @ /ittle Snare. 

t Laqueoſus, a, um, full of Snares, 

7 Laquetiſmus, 1, m, a Gin, cr grin. 

LAQUEUS,ei,m.( AA'KKOZ fo- 
vea, vel ab teb. Lacach ogpit) 4 
Gin, or Snave, a Halter. * Laquel 
judict1, the penolties cf the Law. 
*Laqueus Ilaqueum cepit,one bnave 
bas caught ar.otber. * Diſputatio- 
num 1aquet, niceties, ſubtioties. 

Lir, the River Om 7n Arabia {#- 


IX, | 

LAR, iris, n. ( Hetruſe, princeps) 
a bcuſhuld. : 
* Homo incert! laris, one !bat bas 
no certain abiding place. : 

Lara, or Larunda ,one »f the Naiales. 
on whom Mercury injftead of care 
rying ber to Hell for revecling to 
Juno the ve of Jupiter to Juturna, 
begat two twinscail:d Lares. 


Laraiſa, a City of Mediz. 


Laranda, © City of Lycaonia. 

Lirariumy 11, i. @ pravate chappel fer 
tbe Lares. 

L2rafſay « City cf Media. 

Larbaton, 4Antimony. g. , 
Larcus, i, m.9n Eorthern fire-pan, 
ard arium. it, 3.0 Larding-ftick, 
8'fo a Laydey. : 

t Lardo, at, to Lara, Baſie with 


Lovd. 
t La:doſus, a, um, full of Fat, 
Uu 2 T 


— ———— 


— 0 OO —_— CORO 


God, a Houſe, Hearth, ' 


Lad 


ft Lapptila, #, f. tbe berb Maiden- | 


þ 


F Lardivlum, i, n. a little Lord. 


|Larinum, « City of Arrutium. 


_— 


LAR 


LAS 


LAT 


JARDUM, 1, n. [alar] Bacon, 
yronkans, a People of Arabia Fe- 
Ix 


Larentia, a famous Harlot. + 
Linens &y Penates, the Houſhold 
ods, 


Laro, «r Larono, « River in Tuſ. 


cany. 
t Larſus, a, um, Shy-coleured,Gray. 
LING City of Epirus, calied before 


ACia. 
LARVA, #» F. Calar] a Vrzard or 
Mask 3 alſo a Mather, Mummer, 


Lares, @e City in Africa propria. 


A Larex, or Largaz the Larch- 
rge, 

Large, ins, iflimt, adv. Largely, 
Plentifully. | 


Largif icus, 2, um, Bountiful. 

Largifluus, az um, Flowing at large. 

x" > a, um, Speaking mucb 
or 


eely, 
Largio, ire th Give liberally, 
Largior, itt, MoGrom, Re. 
* Civitatem alicu1 largiri, ta make 
one free. * Si tempus non lar- 
gitur, if time wont give leave. 
* Largitor de te puer, boy anſwer 
fer ycur ſelf. 


Largitas, fits, f. Lib:yality, Bount:- 
Pulſe? »+F Jz 


Largiter, adv. Largely, Liberally, 
* Largiter mercedis, 4 great re- 
wird. 

Largitio, 6nis, F. Prodigality, Bribe, 
L:- ge f, | 

Largitionalis, is, 99, a kind of Al- 
moner. 

Largitor, Gris, 99. & Liberal giver, 

Later] F. the 

arg1triX, Jels, Ff. the ſame, 

T Largithdo, inis, f. Liber ality, 

Largitus, a, umz G:venz Offered, 

t Largitns, Liberaly. 

t L2:giuſculus, a, um, ſomewbat 
Large or Bountiful. 

T. Largius, the firſt man created 
Ditiator at Rome. : 
Largus, the Collegue of Meſſal- | 

0 


nus, 
LARGUS, a, um, ior, iflimus, [a 
AATPOZ copioſus, vel 9g. 
AAEPTI OE valde  operoſus } | 
Darze, Liberal, Full of, alſo Pro-| 
digal, * Largz opes, aburndance' 
of Riches cr Wealth, * Largus la- | 
chrymarum, weeping much, *Lar- | 
gus donate, Bountiful | 
Lzrgi2gara, a City of India without 
Ganges, | 
Larices, a Pecp!e of India within 
Ganges. * Alſo a City of Nori- | 
cum. 


: | 
ft Lariceus, a, um, Cf @ Liych- | 


tyee. | 
Lzricina, @, f. Turp*nt:ne, 


Laridum, i, n. Buicen. See Lore! | 
| + Laſsator, Oris» 9. @ Weayzer, 


um, 
f Larienus and Larigena, @, born | 


M8, 
f Larigna, &, Gum cf the L2ich- 
Iree. 


Lari-a, an Italian Virgin wie off: 7- 


ed Turnus cgarnft FEnca., * At-, 


foa Feuntain in Attica. 


Larinates, the Pecpte. 

tf LariiX, g1s, 

+ Laringa, @, $ ſin: 

Lariſe, a City of FE, in. 

Langley the Nme of ſeverel Cities, 

Latii Ei1Ls, | —_ 

L2ri{ſeus, a, um, dof Lariifa, 

1 arius lacus, tte L reeft !:he in Tra- 
Ty, <oBed L.2p0 di Como, cont-in- 
ing from *- North to South ſixty 
11485. : 


LARIY. icis, f. (a AAP*OE dul-  Lataze. es, the Drink thrown cut of | f 


cis] the Ln7 tree, whoſe wood is 
V:ry dir able, 


= top of the IVea- 
fands | Heb. Lab defarigari vel Cbalsſh 
| 


" Nigbt-gboft, Hobgoblin, 

T Larvs © is, n, © Gboſt, Hobgo3lin, 
a V 17016, 

Larvalis, e, of a Vizard or Ghoſt: 

Larvatus, aum,baving a Vizard on, 
Frigbted with gboſts. 

Larunda, for L2randa, or Lara. 

LEG an Iſland in the Atrican 

ea, 

T Laryo, are, fo wear aVi2ard, 

t Larvoſus,a, um, Frigbted with ſpi- 
rits, Haunted. | 

_— a Mountain and River in l1- 
raly, 

Larus, i, 9. [AA'TOZ] a Sea-cob, 


alſo a Gaping. | 
a7" a little Mazk co 


Tt Larvbla, 
Gboſt. 

LARYNR, gis, f. CAA'PYTE] the 
top cf the Weaſand. . 

Laryfius, « Mountain of Laconia. 

Las, 4 Cit y of Laconia, 

LASANUM, 1, n. [AA'ZANON] 
a Cloſe-ſtool. 

f Laſciaz @, F. lace for Garments. 

Laſcive, adv. Wantonly. 

Laſcivia, &, f. Wantonneſs. 

Laſcivibundus, a, umy very V/an- 


ton. 
Laſcivio, ire, to be Wanton, grow 
n 


Rank. 
t Laſeiviose, Laſciviouſly. 
+ Laſciviositas, atis, f. Laſciviouſ- 
neſs. : 
Laſcivioſus, a, um, Loſcivious. 
aſcivulus, a, um, ſomewbat Nan- 


ton, 

LASCIVUS, 42, um, ior, iflimns, 
CAA INIOE, *PAZEAT HE» vel 
P ns] Wanton, Effeminate, Rank, 

M4 OF. 

Laſ-oria. a City of Galatia, | 
Laſer, Eris, 3. tbe gum Benyorn, See 
'Laſerp:tium. . 
Laſerpitiatus, az umy mixed with 

Benygorn. 7 : 

Laſerpicifery a, umy bearing Ben- 

50:n, 


n 
Laſerpitium, it, n, [a lac & ZT'A- 


| ÞTON vireultum unde exudat 


laſer} Maſter- wort. 
f Laſes, Houſh:ld Gods, 
Lalo:, a City in Creet. _ 
Laſsatio, Ons, f- 0 Tirino, 


Laſatus, a, um, Wearred. 

i Laſiizſco, ere, to Tire or grow 

, Weary. 

' Laffia, be 17 Andros, | 

Laisirndo, Tnis, F. Wearineſs, L191t- 
neſe, rhe Green FIR 

Laſſo, are, to Tire or make weary. 

+ Laiſvlata, x, f. tbe beybþ Coſtmary, 


' Laſshlu', 2, um, ſomewhot Weary, 


ſt 
LA SSUS, a, ums (9. laxus, vel ab 


debilis fu't] Weary, Tired.” * Res 

I: Fe, Adverſiy. : 
L-ſihenia, a Woman who went in 
mans atparrel io bear Plato, 

Laſus, be ws the firſt that wrote of 
; Muſjuk in the time of Darius King 
; of Perſia. ; 
' + [2:2, #, f. « Lath, 


| aCwp; alſo the noiſe, 


Latameda, a River of India without 


Ganges  , 
Late, ins, iſſime, adv. Loygely 
* Longe Jateque, far and wide, 
Lztebra, #,F. [a lateo] 2 Larking- 
bole ov Corner, a Den, Neſt, an Ex- 
Cuſe, Pretence, * Latebra tabellz, 
the Fudges giving bu ſentence in 
writing. * Latebram quzrere per- 
Jurioy #9 diſguiſe a falſe cath. 
Litebric6la, #» c. one that plays at 

Hide. 

t Latebro, are, to Lurk or Hide. 

Latebro3, adv. Secretly. 

Litebraſys,az um, Dark, full of Cor- 
ners or little Holes, * Latebroſa 
flumina, Rivers whoſe ſpring-bead 
is unknown, 

Litenter, adv. Quietly, Secyetly, 

f Larentivora,z, c, one that Devours 
ſecretly. 

LATEO,ui,ftum, CAANOA'NO] 
to Lurk or Lye bid. * Latet pleroſ- 
Ines moſt men are igncrant of it, 

LATER, Eris, m. [ a latus, - ve) a 
AA'AY lapis J] @ Brick or Tir, 
* Lateres aurei, wedges of Gold. 
by Laterem lavare, to loft ones 1a- 
Our. 

Lateralis, ey [a latus)] belonging to 
a _ * Lateralis dolor, the F leu- 
r1{1e. 

T Literilis, is, 9m. « Waiter, Page. 

T Lateramen, inis, n. an Earthen- 

of. 

Literanus, & Roman Patrician, 
who bid bimſelf from buſineſs, and 
being deſigned Conſul, * was flain by 
Nero's command. * The Laterane 
Pallace, which Conſtantine gave 
the Pope, did belong to bim. 

LitEranus, 1, m. @ Teoman of the 
Guard. 

—_— #, F. [alater] « Brick- 

iln, : 

Laterarius, 2, um, [a latus) Belong- 
ing to a Side. 

Literarius, 11, 9, [a later] 4 Brick- 
maker. : 

f Latercalenſes, ium, they tht bept 
the Emperours Bath. 

Literciilum, i, ® a Muſter-rcl! ; 
alſo a Sl:te, and the Emperours 
Bath, 

Litezctilus, 1, 1. 4 Slete or Tile, 

Laterenſis, 18, 99. a Waiter, 

+ Literitium, 11, n, a Brub-flocy. 

La eEritius, ay um made of Brick or 


Tile. 
Laterium , the Farm-bouſe of Q. 
Cicero. 
Laterna, &, F. [a lateo] «a Lentern, 
Alfo an eye of a Needle, 
Laiiernirius, liy 99. @ Lantboirn- 
Bearer. | 
Laterniila, #, F. « little Lantboyn, 
Lit&ro, on13,99. [a latus] a Teamen 
of the Guard, 
Litero, are, to put to the Side. 
T Licerunciilaria, @z f- @ Cbeſs- 
board. 
t Literunctili, orum, Cheſs-men. 
Liteſco, ere, to grew Broad. _. 
Liteſco, tre, to Hide, or be Hid- 


n. 
LATEX, Teis, m, {[Heb. Lofhadb 


vel a letro] all bind of Juice of 
L1quor, alſ, a Fountain. 
Lathyr, 15, 1. 
Le horkss bois, oF. $ tte ber purge 8 
Latrialbs, e, Tratian, of Italy | 
Litibtilo, are, 2 to Lurs or Ly? h:d 
t Lat:bulor, aii,y in « Den or (cr- 


nEY. BLN 
| Lat1- 


% __ 


1 IAAL 


Wi LAT 


LAU 


LAY TH 


Litibilum, i, n. {a lateo] a Den, i 
Lurking-place. 

Laticlaviaz Xs» Ff, [ /c. tunica J] 2 
Garment which KRomen Senators 
wore, with a broad Purple-fringe, the 
Dignity of a Senatour. 

Laticlavius, 2» um wearing ſuch a 
Garment , or belonging thereto, 

Laticlavius, ii, m [a latus & cla- 
vus] « Senatour, Alderman, 

t Liticoſus, az um, Watered, Moiſt. 
Latif6lius, 4, um, baving Broad 
L2aves. £ : 
Litifundium, 1i, nn. broad or wide 
Ground, a large Poſſeſſion. ; 
Litin#, arum, Holy-dayes to Jupt- 

ter of Latium. 

Litint, adv, in L:tin, Plainly, aft:v 
the manner of the Latins, * Lati- 
ne ſcire, to Underſtand Latin, 

Latinienſis, C, of Italy. 

Litinitas, atis, F. the Latin lan- 

Fages the priviledge of the Citizens 

of Kome. : 

t Litino, are, 2 to imitate tbe Lati- 

t Latior, ar, niſts; 

Litinus, an ancient King of Italy, 
pho m:yried bis Daughter Lavinia 
to AEneas. | 

Latinus Syivius, the fifth King of 
the Latins. 

Litinus, a, um, L1tin, of ttaly. _ 

Latio, oni3, Ff. a Carrying, Ordain- 
ing. * Latio (uffregit, @ giving 
ones VOICes. 

t Litipes, Edis, Broad-Forted. 

xs mp onis, f. a Ly1ng bid. 
AtICAtOry Oris, N., 

Latitatrix, I1Cis, F. $ Lurker, 

Litito, are, [a lateo] tc Lurk, Lye 
bid, Sculk. ; 

LaititnJo, inis, Latitude, Breadtb, 
Largeneſ'. 

Litium, Italy (properly that port of 
it called Campamia di Roma. ) 

Litius, a, um, Italian, * L:ngua 
latia, tbe Latin Tongue, 

Latmus, a Mountain of Caria. 

+. Lato, are, to make wide. : 

Latob-1gi» 4 People of Gallia Belgi- 
ca, betwien the Allobrozes ond 
Helvety. _ 

Latois, idis, Diana the Daughter of 
Latona, 

Latomiay #, f. a Stone-quarry, g. 

Latimiz, arum, f. a Priſon at Sy- 
racuſe, intc which Vecres coft ma- 
ny Roman Citizens, and another at 
Rome. And 6 Lands in the gulf 
of Arabia. : 

Latsmus, iz 91, @ Quarrier, Digger 
of Stone. 2 

Latona, the. Daugbtey cf Cxus, one 
of the Tirans, 07 wh29 Jupiter be- 
gat Apollo and Diana. 

Latore, 2 City of Egypt called 
alſy Latopolis, where the Pyramids 
are, 

Latonius, 2, um, of Latonsa. 

Lator, Or!s, m1, a Carrier, Bearer, 

* Meſſenger, Giver, * Lator legis, 
a L1w-giver, 

Latoria Lex, a Romen L2w 2gainſt 
the wronging of Orphans. 

L2torum, 2 City of Hgypt. 

Latoviei, a People of Pannonia. 

Lat-ans, ntis,Barking,Greedy,Cr3ing 
lite a Raven, 

Latrati0, Onis, f. a Barking. 

Latratcr, Orts, Mm. 4 Bryker. 

Lairatur, 3m”, there u Barking, 

Latratyss 2A um, E:ried at, Beg- 
&*ds 


Latritus, 08,9.0 Barking, Invergh- 


ing. 

Lateeuss one of the Contaure. 

Latriay #, f. Religious Worſhip. g- 

t Latrienſis, e, Wor ſhipping. 

Latrinagz) f. [a lateo] « Privy al- 
fo a Kitchin or Waſb-bouſe. 

Latris,z German 1/and called Friſch 
Narung. 

LATRO, ares [T*AAKTE'Q» a 
lono] to Bark as a dog, to £n- 
veigh againſt 3 alſo to Crave. 

LA RO, ONn1Sy M. CAHET HEwvel 
2 AA'TPLE fervus] a Higb-way- 
man, Cut-throat, Robber, a bired 
Soldrery, a Life guayd man, a Man 
Cat Tables, J * Preha latronum 
ludere, to play at Cbeſs. 

Latrocinalis, e, of Robbing or Rob- 

ers. 

Latrocinatios 6nis, f. a Robbing. 

Latrocinator, oris, wm. a Ro'bex, 

Latrocinium, it, rn. Kobbery ; alſo 
IWar fare, : 

Latrocinor, ari, to Rob, ſerve in the 
Wars for money. 

Latruncitilator, oris, 9. a Searchey 
for Robbers, a Prov:ſt Mayſhal. 

Latrunctlus, li, m. [a latro] a little 
Thief or Chbeſs-man, * Lattunculis 
oa to play at Cheſs or Ta- 

es. 


T Latumiez, arum, Stcne quarries, to 
which vagabonds were condemned, a 
priſon, 0 = =_ 

Latumiarius, 11499. a Fail-bird: 

T Latumium, it, @ Quarry, an Infiru- 
ment todig flones 

Latnraz #, Ff- Portage, Porters- 

are. 

Litnrz, a Bay in the Libyan Sez, 

t Latnrarius, ity 9. @ Porter. 

Litnrus, a, um, about to Bring or 
Bear, 

Laius, a, vm, [<< feror] Brought, 
Carryed,Ordarined, &c. * Lex la- 
ta per vim, a Low made by force. 

LATUS, a, um, [TIAAT'YE } 
Br:ad, Wide, L1rge, Great. 

LATUS. er1s, n. { Heb. Trelang,vel 
a KAL/TOZE dechvitas] a Srge, 
Strength of vice; alſo a Compant- 


on. * Dolor laterum, @ ft:tcb or | 


pleuriſie. * Honor lateris, a taking 
tbe ufper band. 
7 SI or latos, is @ kind of 


tun. 

Latuſates, a Peop/e of Aquitane. 

Latuſclavus, 1, mm. the Purſe gar- 
mer.t or dignity of a Senatour, 

Lituſefl»m, 1, n. a (:ttle Side. 

Latynmum, a Mountain in Laco- 
nia. 

Lavacrum, ri, n, a Waſhing-place, 
Font. * Lavacrum vehierts, fulers 
te:v1l, 

Livamen, inis,n.a Waſhing or Waſh- 
ing place. 

Lavandula, #, f. [a lavo] Lavan- 

er. | 

Livatio, onis, F. a W7ſbing. 

Lavator, oriz, m1. a W.ſher, 

t Livatocuumaniznes Bath,C:ndyit, or 
Fort. 

Livatrina,?, f. a Sink to waſh diſhes 
upon 3 olfe a Bathing-tub. : 

Lavetris, Buwes upcn Stanemore 2n 
Yorkliire, 

Livatrixs ic:s, f. a Landreſs. 

Lauce, te 1jland Achillxa in Pon- 
£4”. 

+ Laucus, i, 9.9 Torch-bearer 3 alſo 
a Kid-napper, and Fetters. 


| Land a River of Mauritania Tingi- 
Lana. 
f Lauda, a Fine giv:n by a new Te. 


nant, _ 
Laudabilis, &, Laudable, Praiſe-woy- 


thy. 

Laudibiliter, its, adv. Lauda5ly,| 
Commendably, 

f Laudanz, arum, Ornaments bung 
up before the Altar, 

t Laudatt, Liudably. 

Lauditios ONis, F. a Praiſing. 

Laudativus, a, um, Prajng. 
audator, Oris, ms, a Commendey, 

Laudatrix, i1cis, f. a Commender. 

Laudatus, a, umy ior, 1i/limus, Com- 
mended. 

Laudicoena, @, mm. $ foe bired for a 

LOSER 1y Supper topraiſe 

Laudo, are, [a laus] to Praiſe, Com- 
mend. * Ego Jovem Fark 
teltem laudo, I cal! Jupiter to wit- 
neſs. * Laudare authoritatem, to 
declave bis Title to bis Lards befure 

My ns 8 - 

audominumy, 1, n. ſome I 

ven 5eſide the Panties .- 

t Laudumz 1, n, an Award, Determi- 

Laudunum, the City Laen in Gallia 
Belgica. 

Lavendiila, 2, f. [alavo] Lnven- 

er. 

Laver, Eris, n. and f. [a lavo] Wi- 
ter-par ey. 

Liverna, « Roman G:ddef; from 

| whom the Thieves were Cilled Las 
verniones as being wider ber Pro- 
felizon, 

Lavernal's, e, of Laverna. 

Lavernioy Onis, m8. @ Thief. 

Lavermum, tbe Temple of Laverna. 

Laviacum, & City cf Auſtria called 
Lauffen. 

I.avinia, the Daughter F Latinns 
and Amata, betrothed firſt to Tur- 
nus, 5ut AEneas /lew bim and mar= 


1ied bey, 
Moo wag, City in Italy Built by 
Lavinum, H#.neas, and ſo called 


| from his Wife Lavinia. 

.avinu*,a, UM, of Lavinivm. 

Laumellum, tbe City Lamello in 1n- 
ſubria. _ 

LAVO, avi, autum, 0'um, 2rd ava- 
cums FAOY'Q] to Wajh, Pmge, 
be IVer.* Lavere pecca:um turm, 
ro cleey bim/elf of a crame laid to bis 
Chayge, 

Lavo, 6re, to Maſh. 

ft Laura, a Street, Market-place. 

Laura, a City im Sicaly. 

+ Laurago, Iinis, f. a Bny tree, 

Lourea, #, f. 2 Laurel or Bay tree,a 
Gr lend, Triumph. 

9” a, unmzcrowned with Lau- 
rel, 

Laurentalia, orum, n. Feftivals in 
bonour of Laurentia. 

Laurentia, r Acca Laurentia, the 
nurſe cf Romu:u3 and Rhemu®,” 
Laurentius, Laurence, the name of 

ſeveral men, 

| Laurentum, a City of Italy. 

t LI 1,4. 4 garden of Lau- 
Yer. 

+ Laureo, 2?re, fc crown with Lau- 

T4 


Yee. 
L2ure3la,e, F. a little Laurel or Gar- 
lard, * Laurevlam 1in muſtaceo 
quzrere, to ſ.ek ofter praiſe by 


trijiing. 


+ Lau- 


| 


| 


— 


SU 


4 
L 


ſubr1a. 
f LAUS, dis, f. [a AA'OE popu- 


__— 


LAU 


LEC 


LEG 


fLaureslumzi, n, a Surgeons inſtru- 
ment to draw out bullets. 
f Laure6lus, i, #. «kind of Enter- 


lud . 

Lavreoted, #& RoBbey who was banged 
and devoured of wild beaſts, which 
ftory was afterward often atied ot 


Rome. __ = 
Laureotis, idis, F- [a laurion] tbe 

Aﬀbes that come of the trying of [1l- 

ver, 
Lauretum, i, fn. the place Set with 


Bay-tyees. 


+ Laureum, ei, N, @ Leurel-leaf or 


- Garland. | 
Laureus, a, umm, of the Bay-tree or 
Lauyel 


el, : 
Laurices, cum, w. { Hiſpan] young 
rabbets cut out of ths dams belly, 
or taken from the teats and fo 


Dreſt. ; 
LF ces, 2, um, bearing Bay- 
leaves or Trees. ; 
Laurifer, a, um, bearing B 
Lanriger, 2, um, wearmg 4 
of L1urel. 
Ln 2, um» Mcde of Bays or 
1urcl, 
Laurion, « plece about Athens where 
were /; ver mines. 
LAURUS, is, f. LAA'®N vel 
a laus] a Lurel didicoted to A- 
0, and uſed in triumphs and v1- 
tories. * Laurus ſylvatica, wid 
bay with:ut ſmell. * Laurus tinas, 
S wild bay. FOREEL 
aus, s C:ty of Lucama., __ 
Laus Phinpers, the City Lodi in In- 


trees. 
arland 


tus vel 2 AA'N loquor] Preiſe 
Commendation, Renown, a Lauda- 


| Be deed, * Eſt tua laus, this tends 
* Quod( 


to y.ur commendation. 
metello laudi datum eſt, for which 
Metelluz 75 commended. 

t Laufo, are,to Apploud or Commend 
c 


ren. 

Lauſonium, « City by the L:ke Le- 
mane call:d Lauſanne. 

Lauſus, the $cn of Numitor and bro- 
ther of Ilia Sylviay ſlain by bis un- 
ce Amulius; Alſ« the Son of Me- 
zentius /lain by FEncas as be de- 
fended bis father. FTA 

Laut>, ins, iflime, adv. Daintzly, 
Rictly, By2vely. * Lant> loqui, '80 
de-rver himſelf in clan language. 

L2utia, orum, n al a lautus ] the 

Lawir, rum, f. F Roman preſents 
to forregn Embaſſadors, * Lautia 


loca, places of good Entertain- 


m-nt. R 
ft L2uticos), Plentifuly, Coſy. 


t Lauticoſitzs, Atts, f. Bourtrful- 
neſs. : , 

f Lanticoſus, 2, um, Peaſant, De- 
hebtſal. 


Lauttia, y f. Deintineſs, Fine- 
nels, 

t L-u-rices, cum, the wiv s of two 
byetbers ; 

Lawmiiie,cr lantole, arumgcert77n bot 
B itbs near Reme. 

L2uiumarius, it, 0. 4 Bridewell cy 
3ayl. bird. : 

Lautumia, 2rumy Stone -quaryries. 
See Lo2tomia. 

Lautus, a, wn, [Flavor] Wafped ; 
olfſs Damty, Neat. Spruce, Rich, 
Sumptuors, * Launihma cena, 4 
very N ble Suppey. * Leutiores 
ſervi, Servants bavirg a neat Carri- 
oge, fi' for any mans jervice, 


T Lax, Decyt, Froud. 

Laxamentum, i, #1. Releaſe, Recrea- 
tion, and Refreſhing, * Dare lepi 
laxamentum, to abate the rigour of 
tbe law, 

— " nom, tbe reins of a byi- 

0, 

Laxatio, Onis, f. a Looſning. 

Laxatus, a, um, Lnoſed, Delivered, 
Freed, * Laxatior membrana, « 
Larger ſheet of Parchment. 

Lax&, in», iſfime, adv. Looſel y, ot 
Diſtance. 

Laxitas, atis, F. Looſneſe, Breadth, 
Largeneſs; alſo Chrapneſs. 

Laxo, are, to Looſe, Slack, Unlock, 
Unty, Releaſe, Refreſh, to Abate. 
* Munera Bacchi laxarunt men- 
tem, wine made bim merry. * Lax- 

are tempus, to prolong tbe time. 

* Laxare (e moleſtins, to free bim- 
Self of troubles, * Anno:1a laxats 
tbe price of corn {inks, 

Laxra, a City in Spain. 

LAXUS, ior, iflimus, [a XAAA'QN 
laxo, vel ab Heb. Chalats ibera- 
vit] Slack, Looſe, Large, Free, Un- 
bound, Lone, Week. Xx Laxa cies, 
a long time. 

Lazi, @ People of Scythia. 

Laztilns, iy 9. {Arab. Azul] a b/:w 


azure colour much uſed in Pbyſick. 
L E 


Lea, en I/lond above Creet. 
Lea, , f. (a leo] © Licneſs. 
Lea, #, f. CAEV AJ © kind of Cole- 


wort, 

Lezi, « People of PXonia about Ma- 
cedonia. : 

Lexna, the Name of an Athenian 
Harlot. See Harmodius. : 

Lezna, 2, F. LAE'AINA] a Liv 
neſs. 

Leander, a young men of Abydos, 
who was wont in the night to ſwim 
over tbe Helleſpont to Hero, one of 
Venus's Nuns at Ceſtos, till at 

| length be was drowned, 

Leander & Leandrius , « Milefian 
Hiftortan, | 

Leandis, a City in Armenia minor. 

Leanitz, @ People of Arabia felix ; 
bence Leanites ſinus, 

Learchus, the Son of Athamas ond 
Ino, [ein by bis father in a raginz 
madneſs tiking bim for a Lions 
whelp. 

| Learchus, a, um, of Learchus. 
Lebadea, « City of Bxotia by the ri- 
ver Cephiſus. 

| LEbedus, a City of Tonia, where 
there was @ Coliege of Aticvs who 
atied ev:ry year in the borour of 
Bacchus. 

Leberis, idis, f. 4 dry caft chin of an 
owt clſe @ Coney and a hind op 

ird, g. 

Lebes, etis,m. [AF/BHE] « Ket- 
tl- or Caloron. 

Lebui, o People rf Italy. 

Lebuni, e ay of Spain. 

Lebyntns cr Lebinthas, an Iſland in 
the Fgean Sea,cre of the Cyclades. 

Lecanomentes, X, M. be tbat Divines 
by water in a baſin, g. _ 

Lec:nomantia, X» f. a Divining by 
watery tn a baſin. g. 

Lecanom*nticus, a, um g. Of ſuct 
Divination. : 

Lechzum, « Haven of Corinth. 

+ Leccbra, &, f. an Alurewent. 


kind of Marble, of which they make 


— 
— ——— 


T Lecarius, its ”. a ma hey of Bed | 


cas, 
Left, ins, iflimb, adv. Cboicely. 
Lectica, &, F. [ale&us) a Horſe 
litter, Charr, Sedan, * dice ar- 
Doren, little beds in the forks of 
t LeQicilis, e, of « Hoyſe-litter. 
LecticariGlazz,f.ſþe that loves a Se- 
dan-man, 
Lecticarins, a, um, 
_ _or Horſe-litter. 
edticarius, il, mm. & o ; 
olfo a Coflin-btarey. +:-14hmneh 
Lectict1a, #, f. a little ebay, 
Lectio, onis, F. Leſſon, Reeding, 


betonging to a 


—— 


| 


cboice. * Lectio la A. 3s 
ing up ſtones, p1Qum, « pick 
@ Miſſal cr 


t Le&1onarium, ti, n. 
Service-b00k, 

Lettiſterniator,6ris, m.0 Bed-maber, 

Lectifternium, 11,n. a Spreading of a 
funeral banquet. 

+ Lediſtrator,oris, 91.0 Bed-maker, 

Lecito, are, [a lego] to Read often, 

, Loo _ rated 
ectiunctla,z, f. [ale&io] a little 
or frere Leh J | 

Lector, Ori, m. 4 reader. 

t LeQorius, a, um, of Rerding. 

t Leetrum,1,n. pulpit,reading-desþ, 

t Lectualia, orum, Bedding. 

T Lectuarius,a,unt,of o Bid #Letu- 
ar1a ſindon, @ ſheet. 

t Lela, a, f. a little Bed, a Hens- 
ne 


t Leaihlarins,ii, m, one that is Bed- 
ridden. 

Leabilus, i, m1. a Pallet or Couch. 

Lecumy o Promontcry of Troas called 
Scorpiata. 

Leia, #, F. a Lefture, Reading. 

T Lefuriogire, to deſire or be abuut t1 
read, 

Le&us, ior, iſſimus, [of legor 
Rerd, Choſen, Notable, E por] 

t LeCtus, ils, mm, a Choice or Elelti- 
on, @ G:thering. 

LECTUS, i, m. [AE'XTPON] @ 
Bed or Couch. * Lectus funchris, 
rhe bier or Coffin, 

LeeFthus, iy m. an Oil-cruſe; alſo 
the Tulk of anege. * Non eſt ole- 
um in leeytho, be rs inexorable. g. 

Leda, tte Daughter of Theltias and 
wife to Tyndarus King of Laconia, 
being decerved by Jupiter in the form 
of a Swan, ſhe brought forth two tg2, 
wherof on? produced Pollux and He- 
lena, tbe otber Caltor and Clytem- 

— OO , 
eda, ,2 a kind of ivy, Se 

Ledum, > Lada. 4 

Ledzus, a, um, of Leda. 

Led foboles, tte ſign Gemini. 

Lecum, a River of Narbo e called 
Le Lez, | 

Ledum arpinum, a ſw:et M:u:tain 
Roſe- tree, 

Legals, e, (2 lex] Lwful, belong- 


| 


ing to the Low, 
T Legalitas, atis, f. L? alty. 
t Legamen, ins, n, a Sending «- 


Ys. - As 
t Legarium,11,n.-l] fort of Pulſe. 
t Lega'a, #. f. a woman 1Meſſergs | 
or E:mbaſſadour, 


- > qa a, um, hequeatted ly 
1. 


Lepatarims, 11, m1. o Logate-, 
Legatioy ON8, f.on Embaſſage,Litw| 
tenantſhp. 

t Legatiunciila, #, 


t 
a little Embiſ- | 


Sage. 4 
__ Legatr- } 


LEI 


LEN 


Fs. men i, Nn. the Embaſ[adors 
Recompence or Allowance. 

Legator, oris, m. a Teſtator, be- 
queather. 

Legatumy 1, n, 4 Legacy. 

Legatus, i, 91. an Embaſſador , Le- 

ate, Lirutenant. * Legatus claſ- 

is» the V/ice- Admiral, * Legartus 

Generalis, a Lreutenant General 

* Legarus militaris or bell, o Com- 
miſ/ary General. . 

egatus, a, um, Afbened, Appointed, 

| t ends, ©; F. the Roman [:- 

gend of Saints Lives. 

Leger, People of Aſia. 

{ + LegibJlis, &, Legib/e. 

Legifer, a, um, (a lex & fero ) 
iving or miking Laws. 

Legitcr, erl, #3, a Law-g!vcr, 

LEGIO, on1s, F. ( a lego ) a Lrer- 
= Brigade, 600 Horſt, or 6000 

oor, 

Legio ſecunda Auguſta, Carleon in 
Wales 3 aiſo a City of Mauritania 
Cxlarienſis. es 

Legio ſexta nicephorica & victrix, 

ork-City. : 

Legio ſeptima, or Germanica, the 
C:ty Leon in Spain. _ : 
Leg1o viceſima victrix, Cheſter City. 
Legionarius, az umy of @ L-gions 
Legionary x 
Leg1onartimy adv. by Lrgions or Bri- 

gades. 

t Leg irtipa, ©, m1. 4 Law-breakey, 

Legizdoctor, Oris, wm, 4 Dottor of 
Law. : 

Legiſlator, oris, 91, 4 Liw-giver, 


eguta, #, mm. 

Legitime, adv. Luwfully, 

t Legitimo, are, to make Lawful. 

Legitimuss a, um, L-wfid, accord- 
ing to Law , convenient, * Lepi- 
timam inſaniam facere , to make 
one ſtark mad, * Legitimi milt- 
tes, of 1be ftanding Number. 

t Legito, are, to read often. 

f LEginm, ii, n. a reading-desþ, 

Leptunctila, #, f. ( a legto ) a lit- 
tle Legion. ; 

Leena, « City of Galatia. 

LEGQ,are, (a lex) to ſend an Em- 
ba; ador, to Depute a Lieutenant, to 
boqueath, to impute or blame * Le- 
gare ab aliquo, to put @ Legacy 
into ones diſheſ, 

LEGO, egl, ctum, CAETQ] to 

ad, Cull, Gatber, Chooſe, Prek, 

Steal. * Legere vela, to furl the 
Sails, * Legere ſermonem , to 
bearhen to one. * Lepere veltigia, 
to follow fep by flep. * Legere 
oram Italix, to Coajt along Italy, 
* Legere in Senatum , fo cbooſe 
one Senatcur. * Legere mili:em, 
to L'ſt Souldieys, * Legere Sena- 
| tum, to review the Senators, make 
a re- ſearch into their Attions. 

t Legila, &, f. a littl: Lww; olfo 

' the ar-lo b 

Legileius, it, m, a Lawyer, young 
| Clerk, 
egiilu:, i, m2. a gatberer of Gr2p0s 
o Olives, 

Legum, a City of Sicily. 

LEegnmen, inis, n, 


| LepipEriens, I, M, > Lawyer, 


Eptiminirius, il, mm, & Seller of 
Pulſe, 
T Leguminarius, a, um of Pulſe. 
aq trea, 0:Uni, g. 4 kind of Oy- 
ers, 
\Leitus, one «F the five Boeotian Cap- 


OS 


LEO 


tains that went to the Trojan War. 


Leleges, 4 People of Aſia of a Greek | 


Orrgindl, Hence Lelegeis, tbe Iſle 
Milctus, 

Lelegum, tbe City Megalopolis in 
Icaria. 


Lema, #, f. a Tear or Humour con- 

_ gealed, bleayedneſs of the Eyes. g. 

Lemanus, Lime-hill in Kent , or 
Lime in Dorſerthire. 

Lemanus, « King of the Celte 3 alſo 
the L1ke upon which Geneva _ 

Lembarij, orum, Souldiers Serving 

= Pinnace; to Guard the Rhine and 


an,Ww, 
Lembunciilus, 2} 2 little Bark or 
Lembulys, iz m. F Pinnace. 
LEMBUS, 1, m. CAE MBOEZS } 


a Bark or Swift $ 'p- 
LEmiguss Thrax tbe ſixtb Exarch 
of Italy. 


Lemma, itjs, nn, dn Argument or 


Reaſon. g. 

Lemnia terra, Red Earth from Lem- 
nos. 

Lemniicus, a, um, of Lemnos, 

Lemniſcatus, a, um, with ſtrings 
barging. * Victoria lemniſcataz a 
viry Honourable Vittory, 

LEMNISCUS, >». [ AHMNI'E- 
KOZE ] a Label or Kibband bang- 
7 _ from Garlands or Crowns, 
a H:wha Jeſſes. 

Lemnos,an Ilahd in the Egean Sea, 
calied now Stalimene. 

Lemnius, a,um, of Lemnos. * Ma. 
lum lemnium, very great evil,and 
lemnia manus, @ very wicked band, 

7 Lencaus, 1, mM, 4 little La- 

: » 

Lemonium, ii, n. { a AEIM'Q 
pratum ] an Herb in Pliny. N 

Lemovices, or Limovici, a People 
of Aquitain, 

Lemovii, a People of Germany. 

LEMURES, rum, #3. (' a Remi in- 
terfectt umbra ) Hodbgodlins. 

T Lemuria , Feaſts Dedicated to tbe 
Lemures. ; 

Lena, #, F. (a leno) a Bawd. 
enzus, a Srrname of Bacchus. 

t Lenciculoſus, a, um, full of Mags 


ot's. 
fLendictitus, 1, Mm. 4 little Mag- 
got, Fly-blow, 
t Lendigenoſus, a, um , Full of 


its. 
Lendix, iis, f. ( a lknde ) a Mag» 
£0b, 
t Lendoſgs, a, um, full of Mag- 
ts 


Ine, adv. gently, pleaſantly. 

t Lenibo, for leniam, : 

Lenimen, 1nis, n. 20 mitigating , 

Lenimentum, 1, nn. 5 refreſhing, aſ- 
ſwaging, 

Len19, ire» to mitigate, appenſe, po- 
liſh. * Dum ire lenunt, t:41 rþis 
Wind be blown over. 

LENIS, e,tor,iffimus, [ AEI"OE } 
Mild, Gentle, Smooth, Meek, Qui- 
et. * Lene vinum, Wine pleaſant 
to the taſte, 

t L-niſcory ſci, ts be Glad. 

Lenitas, atis, f. 2 ſweeineſs,mild- 

Lenitudo, In:s, Ff. 
eentleneſ;. 

I eniter, ady, gently, ſoftly,ieeþly. 

Lgvnitus, Aa, uA, appeaſed, WV: - 

LEND, Gnis, #1». ( alenis ) a Pip 
or Par.der, an Embsſſadev. 

Lenobates, g. a treader of Grapes. 

t Leneciratur, Orisy Mm. 

t Lergcint, ady, 6euzlly. 


——_ 


7 
; LENS, 


Lenocinium, ii, n. the profitice of 
Baudery, inveigling, 100 great Cu- 
rioſity in tricking and trimming, 

Lencinor, arti, to prattice Baugery, 
procure, *- Libro novitas lenocins- 
cur, Fa newneſs of it brings it in 
YequejF, 

Langains 2,um , belonging to & 
Baud. of Baudery. ; 5 

LENS, dis, F. (a Lentis fimilit. } 
a Nit. 


a Lentil. 


Lentatus,a,um, drawn out at length, | 


Det Jowe Fo _ , 

ent&, ins, iſſimd, adv. /achly,lei- 

Jurely, by little Co finnd hy 

Fs to be ſlow, pliant, or 
4 ew! . 

Lenteſco, ere, ,to erow tender or 
pltant, to /tick to, be clammy. 

Lenticila, 2, f. Lentils , or Lentil 
pres alſo a Chriſmatory, a 

imple or Puſh, * Lenticula palu- 

{tris, Ducks-meat, 

Lenticulacis, e, of or like lentil. 
Lentienſes, a People of Vindelicia, 
Lentifolia, #, F. « Wild Roſe. 
entigenalas a, um, Full of frec- 

(13 
Lentigo, Inis, f. (a lente ) « frec- 
kle or Pimple. 
Lentin1, or lentuli, the Sirname of 
a Roman Family, 


Lentolitas, @ being of the Family of | 


= qonneint. fow-feoted 
entipes if, /iow-Jootea. 
Lentiſciter, 2, um, Gearing Ma- 


ick. 
Te ſeif rus, a,ums bearing Ma- 
ſtick-trees. 
Lentiſcinus, a, um , of ; 
A Lentiſcina refina, Meſtick it 


cada t, F7. (2 lentus) the 


Lentishk or + ua olfo a | 


Maſhck took-pick. 
—_— @z # [lowneſi, pliantneſs, | 
oftneſs. 
CK Inis, F. ſlackneſr, neg- 
ligence, loytering. : 
Lewes are, to make pliant or flexi- 
e 


. 
Lentor, oris, m1, clammineſs, tougb- 


neſs. 

Lentudum, the City Lutenberg in 
Pannonia. 

Lentblus, a, um , ſomewbat ſlow, 
ſlack, pirant, 

Lentus, 1or, iſſimus, 8, um, ( a le- 
no) /lack, flew, limber, clammyy 
remiſs, Careleſs, tough, ſooty, dark. 
* Lentus color, a ſad and dark 
Colour. * Tellus lenta gelys the 
frozen Earth, * Lenta vivacitass 
a lingring Death. 

Leniilus, | ( aleno) apro- 

Lenullug, 1, 9. carey, 

Lenunctilus, 1, #1. a little Pander ; 
alſo a Fiſher-boat. 


| Leo, the Nzme of ſeveral Men, and 
neſs, ſoftneſs, 


@ Panider. | 


Lenus, @ Country of the Piſz. 

LEO, onis, wm. [AE'QN] « Lion 5 
elſe a Crab, a Serpent ; alſo a Bmpro- 
fre, a Celeſtial Sign, 


ten Biſhops of Rome, 

Leo Byzantius, a notable Sopbiſter, a 
Scbolay of Plato's, 

Leo Ilaurus » the 91 Empereuy of 
Rome. 

Leo Carcuus, or ferox , the *ſharp 
Prickly Thifile, | 


Moftich. | 


LEO, eVls erm, 4 4 AEIN*T le- 
vigo ] to encint, beſmecr. 
=. Lcocharesy 


oF * «cow 


tis F- (a lenis-vel lentus) | 


. 
—————————.. 


— 


— 


LEP 


LER 


LEU | 


Leochares, « famous carver who 
wrought ot the Mauſoleum. 
Leocorion, « Monument at Athens, 
eretted in bonour of one Leo tbe Son 
of Ocpheus, wbo ſacrificed bis 
' three daughters to appeaſe the Gods 
end divert a great Plague. 
Leocrates, the 18tb. Prince of the 


Athenians. _. ; 
 Leodium, the City Liege or Luttich 


in . 

Leogoras, the Fatb:r of Andocides 
an Athenian Oratour, 

Leon, a Promontory of Eubca called 
Cabo Manteilo. * And another 13 
Creet 3 alſo @ River of Phaenicia. 

Leona, e City of Gallia Celtica. 

Leonices, tbe People of Leona. 

Leonata, « —_— of Pannonia. 

Leonatus, «a Noble man of Mace- 
doma brought up with Alexander. 

Leonicha, « City of Spain 3 «lſo part 
of Rome called Borgo, walled about 
by Pope Leo tbe 4th. ; 

Leonicenſes, a People of Spain. 

Leonidas, a famous Captain and 
Kine of the Lacedemonians, be 
&-pt the fireights of Thermopylz 
with 400 men  agoinff Xerxess ten 
bundred thouſand, be encouraged bis 
Suuldiers by telling them they ſhould 
ſhortly ſup with Pluto, being ſ/ain 
and opened, bis beart was all batry, 

Leonious, a, um, of a Lyon. 

t Leonis pes, Lions-turntp. 

Leonogildus, « King of the Goths. 

Leontharina, a Ciry of Bceot1a. 

Leontice, Cs, f. wild cbervil. g._ 

Leontini, the City Lentin in — 

Leontius, ii, ms. a precious ſtone like 
ations (hin. g. | 

Leontius, « Roman Emperour 3 olf1 
a fiwn.us Staluary, * A Biſhop of 
Antioch and others. | 

Leontocephale, « very ſtrong Caſtle 
of Phrygia. 

Leontopelaton , Lyons-Fuot, our La- 
dies mantle. g. 

Leont6ph#noz,i, m1. « little Worm, 
breeding onely where the Lion 15s 
bred,and if be eats ity h1''s bim g. 

Leontopodium), it, 7 the berb Lr- 
ons-foot. £. E 

Leontopoljus, a City of Phaonicta, 
another in Ifauria and Helle- 
ſpont. | ; 

Leontychides, a King of Sparta, zn 
an expedition againſt Theiſaly, be- 
ing found treacherous Was baniſhed 
to Tegea, where be dyed, baving 
Reigned 22, years. 

Leopardus, i, m. (AEOTIA'PAA- 
ALE, 2 lea & pardus} « Leepard, 
bred of a lion and a panther. 

Leopoldns, « Duke of Aultr1a. 

Leos or Leo, tbe Son of Orpheus. 

Leoſthenzs, 4 new married man, who 
being ſlain in battel, bis wife De- 
moni1a billed ber ſelf. 

Leolthenium, e By '*f Boſphorus 
Thracius, called Sthemon. 

Leotiratu*, an Athenian Empercur. 

Leotrophides, 2 Dithyrambick Poet 
{ean to a Proverb. £6 

Lepaduſa, an Ind of Sicily, | 

Lepaz, id15, f. a Shel-f:ſb. g. 

Lepas. the top of a ſteep R ck by Sy- 
racuſe, 

L-pethymus, a Mcunt:in in LesDos. 

L -pid&e, adv. Pleaſmily, Witttly. 

ROS ns Jergs f. Plerſontneſs. 
epidium, 11, fn. Diitander and 
Petter-wort, vg. ) 

Lepidoides, the Seams by the ears 


like fiſbes ſcales. g. 
Lepidotum, a Ciry of FEgypt. 
Lepidiile, ady. Pleaſantly. 
7 LEpidtings az uM, Pretty, Plza- 
an 


Sant. 

Lepidum, adv. Pleaſantly. 

LEpilus, « Roman Sirname, 

LEpidus, a, um, (a lepor) Pretty, 
Ple:ſant, Witty, Neat. 

Lepinus, a Mountain of Italy, fe- 
mous for Wine, 

Lepis, the droſs of ſilver or braſs. g. 

Lepiſts, 2, f. CAETIAETH'] « tit- 
tle Viol uſed in _ 

Lepontii, « People of the Alps,called 
Rhin walders. .- 

Lepor, oris, 9. (a AETITO'E ſub- 
tilis) Pleaſantneſs in ſpeech and 
geſture, a Grace, Comineſs. 

t Leporaria, &@, F. @ fieeping with 
tbe eyes open, _. 

t Leporaria aquila, « Saker. 

LEpgrarium, 11, 3. (a lepus) a Park 
or any place to keep Beaſts in For 
pleaſure, 

t LEporarius, 11, m. 4 grey-b und. 

fs @» F. the berb Hares- 

oot, ; 

Leporinus, a, um, of « Hart, Delt- 
cate, Dainty. 

Lepos, oris, Pleaſintneſs, See Le- 


Or. 
LEPRA, Z, f. ( AE'TIPA) the Le- 
rYO/1e. 
Lorin, ii, 2 Town of Pelopon- 
neſus or rather Arcadia, called Chi- 


Leprium. : 
t Leprositas, atis, Leprouſneſs. 
Leproſus, a, um, Leprous. FE 
Lepteacra, a Promontory of Invla 
and Egypt. j 
Leptines, an Athenian Orator. _ 
Leptis, the name of two cities 1 
Africa. ; 
Leptocarya, orum, n. Filberds, g. 
Leptocentaurium , 4 kind of Cen- 


tory. g._ | 

Lepton, i, the leſſer Centory ; alſo 
a very (mall coin. g. 

Leptophyllon, Tree-1ithymel. g. 

Leptorages, a hind of Grapes with 
few and ſmall kernels. g. 

LEPUS, &ris, m. [ AALO'Y } a 
Hare ; alſo a Stir, and a Fiſh that 
is rs to man, and mantu tim. 

* Lepus eſt & pulpamenum quz- 


of 


rit, more ſauce than Pg, 
LeEpuſciiius, i, 9. a Leveret. 
Lepydnus, the Husbend of Methym- 
na 


Ler2le, the Eaſt conſt of Ireland. 

Leria, aCity in Spain. 

T Leria, orum, womens garments 
adorned with gold. 

Lerma, an T/!and of Narbone near 
An:idolis, 6alied St. Honorato. 

Lerinenſis e, of Lerina. ; 

Lerna, cr Lerne, «& lake near Argos, 
where Hercules ſlew Hyira,* Ler- 
na malorum, many miſcbiefs to= 
gether. 

Lerna, &, F. 2 watey-ſerpent. g. 

Lernzus, a, um, of Lerna. 

Leraiferus, a, um, of the Serpent 
Lerna. 9 

Ler0: or Leri2, an Tland in the Ica- 
T1210 deg, 

Lerit, the Pecple of L2ros, bereto- 
fore very corrupt. 

Lertoſa, a City of Spain, now Tor- 


toſa. 
Leſa, « City of Sardinia, 


— 


apPa., 
Leprini or Lepreat&, the People of - 


Us 


T Leth if icus, 


t Lesbias, @ precious [fone found i 
Lesbos and tobe. _ ” 

t Lesbium, it, n. a kind of Veſſel cu- 
110u/ly wrougbt. 

Lesbos, an Tlond in the FEgean S:a, 
now called Metelin. 


Lesbius, do \# Ledbos. | 


LESSUS, ts. 

) » Us, 9. (a ſono - 

tion, * Lett Ann po 

Leſtorum regio, a Country of India 
without Ganges, tbe eople are ſaid 
to be wild, and dwell in Caves, the 
K:ngdom is called Pegu. 

pane og _— Iberia. 
etandros, an T/jcnd j 
wn » anTſlond in the Fgean 

Letanum, a City of Propontis, built 
ng 3 

o Cit 


oy Era 
ethalis, e, (a lethum ) Degdly. 
t Lethatig, — — 


atis, F. | 
Mortality, _ 


Lethilirer, adv. Meortally, Deadly. 
Lethargia, &, f. o Lethargy. &. 
Lethargicus, a, um, cf or bavins 
the Letbargy.g. ; 
LethaiEus, is m. the 
Drouſie ſickneſs. p. 
ms ng & um, Pndes to death, 
ethe, a KNiver 0 e ; 
por yn Ao A $J9peſed te 
Lethes, tbe names of the two Rivers 
1n Spain. 
Letheus, a, um, Dy, feral, 
LUKINE, az um, Deadly, inging 
eard. 


2, UM, Cauſing death, 

poet 4 River in Africa, 
erhophagus,i, m. (a ÞA'TQ edo 
a Werm feedin a. dead Nodes 

LETHUM , 2 2 AH'OH obl:vio) 

LETUM_,1,n. D:ath. 

Leti, @ Pecple of France, 

Letint or Je-1m, a Pecple of Sicily. 
ctoa, an Tjlard in the Libyan Sea 
near Creet, 

Lens, « Mountain of Liguria,calied 
A!p1 del Pelegrino, 

Lecuſpolis, « Crty of Egypt. 

Levaci, a Pecple of Belgium. 

Levamen, ins, 2n. an En1ſing , 

Levamentum,j, eo tmming com- 
= * Levamento eile, to E2/%, 

c Pe 

Levana, © Goddeſs ſuppoſed to prefide 
cuv.r Children nk 4 pref 

T Levaſſo for Levavero. 

Levatio, onis, f. an Eaſing of pain, 
Comforting, Lifting up. | 

T L=vator, oris, m. a Lifter vp. 

t Levatorium, 1, n. a /leeþ-ftone. 

Levitus, a, um, Lifted up,Eaſed. 

Leuca, a City of the Salenrines, n 
I'tand of Creetzond of India within 
(33npes, 

LEUCA, #,F. ( AEY'TH>» vel 2 
AEYKO'E albus) a League 3 alſo 
balf a Mile, 

L-ucacantha, @, f. the St. Mary 
Thiftle. g. ; 
Leuczihates, #, 92. a kind of white 

Aegat.e. 

L-uczih:opes People in tbe middlt 

L:bya mar Getuhas 


Lethargy « 


Leu- 


—_— 


A—— 


LY ON A 


LEU 


_— 


LEV 


LIB | 


Leucanthemis, idis, 
pn onggg 1, n.3 mom. g. 
euncarglizon, . ; 
'Leucargallum, is n.F Whiite-cloy, g. 
Leucarum, Loghor in South-wales. 
Leucas, Leucadia,Leucate and Leu- 
I/land in the Jonian Sea, 
ura, where there was a 
of Apollo, to whisb Love- 
ſick Parſons reſorted. 
. —r——_ I/land in the Tyrrhene 
' Sea, © | 
Leucaſpis, @ companion of FEncas, 
drowned in tbe Tyrrhene Sea. 
Lencates, 4 Promontory of Acarna- 
nia. 
Leucax, 0is, 4 Precious ſtone. g. 
Leuce, a ſmall Iſland of Pontus. 
Leuce, es, f.o white Poplar ; al/o 
an beyb like Mereuty , the white 
Morphew in the body. g. : 
Leuci, a People 0 Galhia Belgica, 
well shilled in darting, their City is 
now called Toul. Alſo a People of 
Peloponneſas. 
pro poans a Cry of _ 
eucimnas a Promontory of Corcyra 
coins Capo Bianco... > 
Leucippedes, the Daugbters of Leu- 
> ppus, Kaviſhed by Caltor and Pol- 
x 


uX, 

Leucippus, @ Philoſopher that ſaid 

all things conſiſted of Plenum & 

y no. King of Bofl 
euco, 4 King of Boſporus. 

Leucobibia, and L a Coun- 

trey in the weſt of Scotland. _ 

Leucochrum, ſmall whit-wine mix- 
ed with water. g. 

Leucochryſus, a Jacinth ftene with 
« white veinmixed with gold. g. 
eucogeus collis, and Leucogei 
fontes,e place in Campania between 
Naples and Puteoli, called la Lu- 
meragthe water is ſaid to [irengtben 
the teeth, cleay the eyes, and cure 
wounds. 

Leucograghis, Idis, F. an berb good 

| againſ? ſpitting of blood. g. 
Leuco:on, 11, 3. the white violet or 
gilliflower, g. F 

Leucola, a Haven of Cyprus, where 
they find Agats. 

Leucolachanon, i, n. Corn-ſallet, 
Lambs lettuce. g. 
eucolithi, a People of Lyconia. 

Leucolla, a Promcntory and Iſland of 
Pamphilia, 

Leucoma, atis, n, the Web in the 
eye, tbe white of an egg. Alſo a 
white Table containing the Names of 
Officers and yearly Atis. g. 

Leucon, « City f Africa about Cy- 
rene, Alſo a King of Pontus, /{ain 
by bis brother Oxylochus for lying 
with bis wife, ' + 

Leucon, a white Heron 3 alſo « Dogs 
name. . . 

Leuconis, a Lake in Baotia. 
euconium,11, g. white-cetton,down, 

Leucomicus, a, um, of Cotton, 

Leucomius,a Fountain in Arcadia. 

Leuconon, « Uity of Pannonia. 

Lencon6ius,o dry ſoutb- weſt Wind.g. 

Leucoparig hos, 1, one that weaves 
garments, but not c:ſtly. g. 

Leucopetalos, ji, a white pretiovs 
Stone, with golden ſtreahs, g. 

Leucopeira, « Promentury beyond 
Rhegium calied Capo del Arme 
* Alſo a mountain of Aſia dividing 
Parthia from Hyzcania. 
eucoph#atus, az um, cloatbed in 


double Cams 


Leucophzus, a, um, of 4 gray-co- 

__ E: - 607 OE . Dropþ 
eacoplegmatias, 2, #2. 4 Dropſie 
cauſed Fr white phlegm. | n 

Leucopharum, 1, 3. Boras to ſolder 
gold withall, g. : 

LI a Temple of Diana, and 
a lake between Tralles and Mean- 
der in Lydia. 

Leucophthalmns, is « precious ſions, 
repreſenting a black and white eyte.g- 

Leucopolichna, @ City of Sarmatia. 

Lepcopolis, 4 City of Caria. 

Lencotis on Iſland in the Tyrrhene 
Sea, * Alſo the _ City of al 
Cyprus, celled alſo Nicoſia, «nd 
tbe ancient name of Samothraclia. 

Le ncoſtictus, 1, @ pretioffs ſtone with 
white ſpots, wbite ſpotted marble. g. 

Leucoſyria, Port of Cap adocia. 

Leucoſyrus,a Kiver of Cilicia, called 
afterwards Pyramus, : 

Leucothea,on I/land in the Tyrrhene 
Sea 3 alſo a fountain of Samos, and 
a City sf Arabia and AEgypt- 

Leucothea, tbe Wife of Athamas, 
called alſo Ino, ſeting ber busband 
&11l ber ſon Learchus, ſbe ron away 
with ber otber ſqn Mcelicertes, and 
tbrew ber ſelf beading into the ſea, 
.ond by the pity of the Gods ſbe was 
turned into the Goddeſs Matutazand 
be into Palemon or Portunus. 

Leucothoe, ſhe was turned into 2 
Frankincenſe-tree by i gy mt; who 
bad gotten ber with child, for which 
ſhe was buried alive by ber father 
Orchamus King of Babylon. _ 

t Leucrocuta, &, f. « ſwift Fthio- 
pian beaf# counter feiting man's 
VUVarce. 

Leuctra, orum, n.4 Town in Bcotia, 
near which Epaminondas the The- 
ban vanquiſhed theLacedzmonians, 

LeuGricus, a, um, of Leuctra. 

LeaQrum, & City of Laconia in Pe- 
loponneſus, and anotber in Arca- 


ia. 

Leucus, a hind of Fiſh. 

Leucyanizs, @ River of Peloponne- 
$ 


TER 
Leuga, 4 Province of Africa. 
Leugeſa, a City of Armenia, _ 
Lev1, vr Izvi, a People of Lignr1a. 
Leviathan, ( Heb.) a Crocodile, of 
IWhale. ; 
Lev ictilus, 2, um, [a levis] Some- 
what or very Light, Vain-glorious, 
Levidenſa, #,f. a Coarſe garment. 
Levidenſis, e, [q. leviter denſus] 
very Sligbt. * Levidenfis veits, 
a Coarſe garment. * Levidenle 
munus, 4 mean preſent. 
Levitidus, a, um, /:ebt of faith. 
Lev igatus, a, um, L1gbtned of, Diſ- 
charged. 
Levigo, are, (a levis) to Ligkten cr 
make Lrgbt. 
t Levipo, are, to ſm:oth. 
+ I .&v10, are, fo-Lrgbten. 
LeEvipes, Edis, L'ght of Fook. 
LEVIR, Iri, 9. [ AAHP] the tuts- 
 6:nd"s brothiv. ; 
LEVIS , ey ior, iflimus, | AETI- 
TOS, FAA®SFOE] Light, In- 
conſtant, Small, Quick and Lively, 
* Levis armature?” miites, {ght 
armed fouldiers, * Levi ſententia 
Puri, children net 1141ng ore thing 
long. * Habere 2l19qud in levi, 
not to y:gard cr ejieem a tbing. 
* Levior1 nomine appeliare , to 
call one by a leſs cdious name, 


| Kray. &. 


SD 


IT? 


| Levis, &, Smoith. Ser Levis, 


| 


Levonz, a Peop 
Leupas, a Haven of Arabia fzlix. 


t Leviſcor, ſci, to Pager. 

Leviſomnus, a, umy Watchful, Ea- 
fily Wakened. 

t Leviſticum, ci, Aliſander, Lovoge, 

Levita, &, #.a Levife, Miniſter, g. 

Levitas, atisz F. Ligbtneſs, Incog- 


ancy, | 

Leviter, ins, iflime, LTigbtly,Slight- 
y, * Levine mifer.. not fo Giſt 
rable, * Leviter ferre, to beer pa- 
trently, * Leviter bene velle th 
nth to bave no kin dneſs af all for 
ne. 

Levitieus, 2, um, of a Levite. 

1 LerieD, @, + A Fry wife, 
eviuſch]us, a, um, (2 levis) ſome- 
_— tbe Ligbteſt, a little 1d 

7 


Leuni, a People of Vindelicia. _ _ 
LEvo, are, to Lighten, Lift up, Cure, 

Aſſwage, Refreſh, E xtenuate,bri 
down the price, * Sitim levare to 
ench ones thirſt, * Are alieno ſe 
evare, to pay debts. * Levare ma- 
nu, to lead by the hand. * Levare 
tempus, to paſs away the time. 
* Levare tribut um alicujus agri, 
to tdke up the yent of a field. * Le- 
vare ictum ſerpentis, to cre the 
biting of a we pay? ; 
e of Scandinavia. 


Leuphana,the City Hanofer in Sax- 
(s 


ny. | 
Leuphitorga, « City of Ethiopia. 
Leuſana, a City of Pannonia. 
Leuſfinium, « City of Dalmatia, 
Leutychides, a Lacedemonian, thi 
enemy of Demaratus, after whoſe 
flight be was made King of pony 
Lex, egis, F- [a legoJe Law,Decrees 
Order, Condition. Lege in ali- 
quem agere, to exerciſe tbe Law up- 
on one. * Ea lege, upon that con- 
dition. * Sine lege capilli, difhet= 
veled, out of order, * Solvere le- 
gibus, to keep one out of the reach 
of tbe Laws, * Ad legem hanes 
according tothbis pattern or rule. 
Lexianz, @ People of Arabia fzlix, 
Lexicon, cl, f. a Dittionary. g. 
Lexipyretus, az umy g00d againſt A- 
gues.g. 
Lexis, 108, 7. @ word. g. 


Lexobi 5 ; 
Leno dey ents Nor 
Lexubii, Y- 


L F 


L, F. for Lucius Filius, of Lucii 
Fil, 


L G 
L G. for legavit, Leges or Legio. 
L H 


L. H. fcy locum hune, or Iccus he- 
redum, 


L J 
L. ]. fer lex julia. 1 


L. 1. }. fer locusin Jure. _ 
Liznumy a City of Sarmatia Euro- 


P&3- : | 
'L:ba, an I/-nd of Carmania, and 


another 1n the Ingien Sev. 
Libadiumy itz =. the hſſer Cantor 


Libaum, i» n. the veſſel wherein the 


i [ 2 ke t. bu : - R 
boiy 0y wo IS | Libas 


>— 


A 


"LIB 


LIB 


— 


LIB 


© Ini - 
Libamentum, fy. Fs Sofri 
1banius, « Sopltfier of Antioch un- 
der Julian. _ $ 
Libanochrus, i, #9. 4 precious ſtone 
" lthe Frankincenſe, g. 
Lib#notis, idis, F. Roſemary. Fn 

b Scutb- 


ft Libanotus, 1, 2. the Sout 


w# 4 
ri, os 1,F.the frankincenſe-tree. 
LIBANUS, Ty a 


1, ( a 
wh thus ) Frankmcenſe, 
Libanus, or Lebanon , the greate/? 
Meuntoin of yi. containing 10 
length eighteen Miles , wpor which 
there is great plenty 4 Cedars. 
Libarius, ii, 9. ( a libum ) te that 
makes or ſells Wafers. 
{| Libatio, on1s, F. @ Sacrificing, ta- 


bator,origm,e ſacrificer,taſter. 

| batorium, 11 1, the Vi © 15h 

crifice 3 alſo the Chalice, 

batu:, a, um, Sacrificed, taſted. 
* Cui mea virginitas libata eſt , 
who bad my Marden-bead. 

Libella, #, f. (2 libra) 0 ſmall 
Coin gbout three Fortbings 3 alſo 8 
line, level, a balance, a Dragen- 
fiy. * Heredem facere ex 1jbella, 
to make eve Heir of all. * Ad 1i- 

Ilam & normam exigere, to try 
diligently, *"50-I0E 

t Libellarins,a,um, put into writing. 

Libellarzci, orum, 9. theſe Chrifh- 
ens that Subſcyibed, to be free from 
Worſbipping Idols. 

t Libellenſes, the Clerks to the Ma- 
fters of Requeſts. : 

Libellio, onn, #1. 2 Letter-carrier 3 
alſo a Book-ſelley or Writer. 

Libellulus, i, #7. 8 little Book. 

Libel u3, ly M. b2 liber J a little 
Book, F Libel, Fit, Bill of Pro- 
ceſs, Certificate, Paſport , a kind 

Meaſure, a Clauſe, * Libello- 
rum magiſters, the Moſter of Ke- 
queſts. * Libellus ſupplex, @ Pe- 

_ fiticn. * Lib:llum porrigere, to 
put up 2 Petition. * Libelus fa- 
moſut, « Slanderous Libel, * Li- 
belli, orum, Letters Miſſeve. | 

Libens, nt1or, ifſimus, willirg,with 
a goed will, willingly. * Liben- 
tiflimis omnibus, w:th the Conſent 


all. 

Libenter ins, iſflimt, adv. willing- 
ly. * Libenter vivere, to love to 
fave well. * Lihenter fuit, be was 
wel] Enterfained. 

Libentia, =, F. Will, Pleaſure. 

Libentina Dea, Venus or Proſerpine. 

LIBEO, ere, ( ab Heb. Lev. cor ) 
to pleaſe, like. 

Liber, eri, @ Child, one free-bern. 
iber, C1, mM. the God of Vine, 
Bacchus. * Liber flosz flogrant 


ine. 

| LYBEK, ri,»m. [ AETIOEZ ] the 
inward vine of a Tree, a Book, In- 
ventory, Regiſter. * Inſcribere li- 
brom ahcujus nomine , to Dedi- 
| Cate a Book to any cone, 

1.LiBER,a.um, { *EAEY'OEPOZ] 
Free, ſaſe, word of, large, at ones 
| vac ak ſtanding out, * Liber 
rum, nct labouring, tozking no 
pains, * Liber a fide, boving dif- 
| charged bis Word, * Vobis libe- 
rum erit,. it ſhall be at yauy Choice, 


Libera, Proſerpina. 
Liberalia, Sn n. Firſts of Bac- 


Fa b 
Liberals, ior, iſſimus, liberal, free, 


| 


— generows free-born, * Li- 
ralis cauſa, ticking onss Liberty. 
* Liberale conjugium, a Meavri- 


age between. thoſs that aye Free, 
* Liberalis forma , a bandſome 
Feature, x 


Liberalitas,atis, f. Liberality,Boun- 
1, Kindneſs _ . 
Liberalirer, adv. orally, freely, 
bountifully, * Exercitum pimis 
liberaliter habuit, be /et them bave 
their Wills too much, * Liberali- 
ter genitus, of a fendey complexi- 
07, * Liberaliter eruditus ,- of 
good breeding. | 
Lrberatio, ms, f. 2 
lruering, ſitting at Liberty, 
Liberftor, 6ris, m a deliverer, 
Libtratus, a, um, delivered. 
Libere, 2 adv. Freely, Genaronſ- 
Liberms, F ly. 
Liberi, orum, m. ( a liber,2,um, ) 
Cbildren, 
Liberius, the thirty fourth Biſhop of 
Kome, 


Liberius Maximns, 4 Governour of 
Judea, A. D. 7s. 

Libero, are, to deliver, free, ſet ot 
Liberty, to per form, dr aw out. * Li- 
berare ſe zre alieno, ts pay bis 
Debts.,* Culpi I:berare,to Fuſtifie. 
*Fidem liberare,to be as goed as his 
word, * Enſem vagina liberare, 
to draw a Sword, 

Liberta, @, f. a Free-woman. 

Libertas, atis, F.'the Goddeſs Liber- 
ty, freedom of Speech, Licentiows- 
neſs, a free Nature and Condition. 
* Vindicare in iibertatemy to ſet 
one ot Liberty, , 

Libertina, x, f. ſhe that is Boyn of 
Free Parents. 

t LibertinJres, atis, f, « being born 
or made” free. 

Libertinus, i, w. be that is boyn of 
Free Parents, or made free. 

T Liberto, are, to mote one free, 

Libertus, 1, 99. a freed-man, 

t_Libeſco, ere, to begin to pleaſe. 

LIBET, wit, itum elit, { *b Heb. 
Ley cor bl it pleaſeth, i:hetb well. 
* Non libet mihi, I think 74 nt 
£o0d. 

Libethra, « Fountain of Magneſia, 
Sacred to the Muſes. 


' Lithethrides, tte uſes. 


Lib1as, a City of Judza, and enotber 
of Paleſtine built by Herod, called 
alfo Livia and Juliz. 

Libidinans, ntis, wartor. 

t Libidinarius, ii, 9m. a Whore- 
m5 E 

Libidinorari,to give _ toLuft, 

LY adv. Uncbaſtly, Luſt- 

ally. i 

Libidinoſus, a, um, 10r, iflimus, 
Lufiful bent to pleaſure,  * Li- 

bidmoſz dapes, dainty faye. 

Libido, inis, f-.( alibet ) Luft,un- 
lawful Appetite , vebewent de/ire, 
ones wil, pleaſure. * $1 tibi b1- 
na libido fuerit patriz, zf-you tbe 
ony Delight in y.ur Country. * Ha- 
bebant libidinem in arimis, they 
w_ very will pleaſed with being in 


TMs, 

Libiſtns, a City cf Thrace. 

L ibitina, « Romzn Goddeſs,in wh: ſe 
Temple were bired and ſold ſuth 
things as belong to Burials, : 

Libitinay #s F. «< a hibitus ) a Bier 
or Corpr, the Funeral-charges 3 alſc 
me... 

Libitinarivs, ii, m. be that ſells or 


| 


freeing, de-|. 


Provides things needful 7 Buridls 3 
alſo be that bas _— Thr Id; 


t Likanar 
F Lliditonarium, it, n. 

—_ uſd TY 11 Pond, Pe 

+tL bitfdo, Inis, F, Pleofure, WD. 

a libet ll, 

$4. cos ) the will, 


Libitum, tz 

+ pe 1 M. 
L eus, a, un well- tea , 

LiBO, are, ABT'BQ } 4s 

pick, pour our the firſt p ine, 
or part of it in Offering, ts touch 
lightly, ſprinkle, Sacrifice, * Of- 
cula libavit natz , be biſſed bis 
Daughter, 

LW, ons, the Name of a Romay 
os Iz, 

Liboeus, e Rivey of Ireland called 
the Bay of Slego. 

Libona, « City of Arabia, 

Lines, i» 9m. the Soutb-we'/ 


4 ina, &» 
Libora, th: City Talavera 
LIBRA, &, f. 
weight; alſo 


— - 


in Spain. 

CAI'TPAJ] a pound 

0 a paiy of Balances, 6 

Conpeatirs Line or Rule, a Counter- 

poiſe, Balancing, a Celeftial Sign, 

ws Intra libram maris, lower than 
ea 


f Librza, #, f. @ Suit of Appa- 
el, 
t Librale, is, n. tbe beam of a Ba- 


lance. 
mars uy e, of a pound, weighing a 


Libramen, inis, n. @ beaving,coun- 
t:rporfang. 

Libramentum, i, n. 4 weiebt. * Li- 
bramentum rectum, a plumb-line, 

Libraria, &, f. a Library, a Book- 
Seller's Shop ; olfo a Woman that | 
weighs Wool or Flax. 

LibraricJus, i, m. 2 petty Scrivener, 
an under-clert, or Book-keeper. 

Librarjum, - n. a boxto0 
in, a groſs Regiſter. 

Librarius, a, —_— liber) bel:ng- | 
ing to Books, * Atramentum 1:- 

rarumy priting-ink, * Scalprum 

Iibrariums a Pen-tnife. * Taber- 
> pa a Shop where Boks are 
. G " 


put Books 


Librarius, ii, m. «a Stationer, Buok- 
writer, Ntary, Bock-keeper, 

L'ibracius, a, um, ( of hbra) of a 
pound weight, 

Libritio, onis, f. 0 weighinz. 

Librator,oris, m1. @ weigher, a /ing- 
er or ſhooter , a conveyey of waters 
From Springs to Conduits, 

Libratus, a, um, weigbed, leveled, 
deliberate, weighty. 

t Librilis, e, of a Pourd. 

Librile, is, n. the beam f a Ba- 
ances 

Librilla, orum, n. Stones {ung out 
of Engines, or the Slings them- 
ſelves. | 

f L'brillo, are, ro burt with [linging | 
Stones, y | 

Libripens , ndis, 91. & weipher, 1 
bolder cf tbe Balance, a Clerk of 
the Moyket, 

+ Libriita, &, f. a Dog-whip, 

T L:briurm, 147. the boſs or Orna- 
mnt of a Helmet, 

Libro, are, [a libra] to Weigh, Ls- 
vel, Try by ptumb-rule, Divide &- 
guaily, to Hurt, Swing, Lift up. 

* Likzat lele ex aito aQuila, tbe 
eagle bovers or ſcars brgb, * Lt- 
brare glance:, to diſcharge bullets. 
* Aquam, to ſeund. Apis hi- 

ravit 


— 


Lt 


{Lib 
JD 
| Libyg, 


| 


] 


| 


, 


| 


| 


th:ugb. 
| LiehWles, three T/\ands in tbe Seaof 
Eubce 


LiBS, Ibis; mw. CAT]. the South- 
| Libum, i, n. (31iboJs Wafer: 


LY ————— 


LIC 


"To 


brayie in'alas, be poiſed bis bofy in 
t . 
Libror, ariz to be G:ged. 


Libunea, 4 Cty in Spain. _ 
Liburns, 4 City about Dalmatia. 
Liburna, a liburma } 2 
Liburniva, #, f, F Brigandine,Gal- 


tey, Frigat, 
Liburni, otum, litter- Beavers. 
Liburnia,z Country, of INlyris between 
Iftriz' 4094 Dalmatia, calied Croa-. 


t12. 
Liburniy the Inhabitents of Libur- 
nid. . 


Liburnieus, a, um, of o Frigat. 
* Liburnicum imperiumy admral- | 


. op. EEE] 

Liburnurh, i; #. 2 Littiy male like a. 
ſhip, wherern the noble men of Rome ' 
were wont to be carried, ſo ea(ily that | 
they mizbt write, read or ' do any i 
thing in 1t, : 

Liburtus, Mountain of Campania 
ani] a baven of Tuſcany. + 

t Liburnus, i, 91. 4 common Meſſer- 


Y. 
, 1, Ms [4 Wafer. ! 
the Daugbter of Epaphns by 

Cafllopzia, from whom the third | 

part of the world which we call A-: 
frica bad its name. BY 

TO RRnns £, Paper made in Li-: 


Ya. "ie 
t Libycontes, carbancle flones not 


clear. 
Libyecus, 2, um of Libya. - 
Libyss yos, ws. 2 man of Libya. 
Libyfia, « women of Libya 5 alſo a | 
River of Bithynia, nd « City there 
_ olmer, where Hannibal 
( » 


Liby XUusz : 
Libyſtiens, 2, um, of Libys. 
{ONRnns: 
ibyftinit, 4 People near Colchis. 
Libyſtinus, Apollo ſo called by thoſe 
of Pachynus in Sicily from bi de- 
ftroying the Carthagimians tbery ene- 
Mes with the Peſtilence. 
Libyſtis, « Woman of Libya. 
os oF People of Vindelicia. 
Licens, ntis, offering a Price. * Ad 
nutum ficentium circumferri, to 
0 to biy that offers moſt. 
Licenter, ins, adv. Licentiouſly, 
Licentia, &, f. Licence, Leave, Un- 
rulttneſy, Free-ſpeech. %* Licentia 
erri, the raging of the ſword, 
Licentiatus, a, um, Licenſed, Ap- 
roved. 
Lyeent:or, ius, oris, Over=diſſclute. 
Licentioſug,a, um, Licentiow,Di(ſ0- 


F, 
LICE9, ere, [a lacio, vel a AT/- 
KH jus] to be ſet at a Price. 
CROgs eri, to Cheapen, Bid money, 


riſe, 

ft Licefſit, for licuerit. 

LYCET, hcuit and licitum eſt, [a 
lex, vel AT'KH us} rt # Permit- 
ed, * Licet tibi, you may. 

* Modo liceat vive:e, f I may 
but eſcape with my life, 

Lickt, adv. & Con). Be it fo, Al- 


A. 
Lichas, the Boy wbo brought Hercu- 


| 


the ſea, where be was turned into a 


rock. 
Lichas, a Span from the thumb to 
tbe Fore-fingers end. * ; 

Lichen, enis, m. «a Tetfir, Ring- 
worm 5 alſo the btrb Liver-wort. 
* Lichen marinus, oyfter-greeny a 


Lets SProply Arabia fzlix, 
Lichinaus, a City of Sicily. 
Lichos, a River ;# Ph@nitia, 
Liciatorinmy 1i, fn. fa. licium] © 
weavers Shuttle, the Tarn-beam. _ 
Licinia, #, f. dab Ioven-1 a hind 
Lie1mianay Xz of Olives 3 alſo 
baſe Vervain. : 
Licinianus, a Poet equal and neigh- 
bouy to Martial. 

t Licinium, ii, n- 2 Garment woven 


throughout 3 alſo 4 Shining wocd. 
Licinive, an Paperer of ihe Eaſt 3 


enemy to the Chriſtians, and {lain by 
Conſtantine, and ſeveral ofbers. 

ft Licinus bos, having bis borns 
turned upwaras, 

Licſtatio,0nis, fa Prizing or Cheap- 


ning. 
Licitator, oris, mn, 3 Priyer,Cheap- 
{Licitatrix, ters, f, 5 ner, Chapman 
Lak -woman, 
Lieits. $adv. Lawjully. 


Licitor, ati, (a liceor] to Priye, 

Coapen Enbance the price; alſo fo 
irmiſh, 

Lieiturum eſt, it ſhould bs Lowful. 

Licitus, a, ums {of liceor] baving 
Cheapned or Prized. _ 

Licirus, a, um, [of licet] Lawful, 

Granted, OS hy 

LICIUM, ti, N. [4 I1xum vel lacio 


or ſuch like Officer. 
Lictorius, ay xr, a Sergeant, 
Lide, a Mountain of Catia. 
t Liduna, the N:ep-tide. 
Liebris, a City of Phenicia. 
LIEN, eEnis, 91. [EIFA*'HN, vel a 
AEFOZ mollis } tbe Milt or 
ten, 
Lienicus, a, um, troubled with the 
Spleen. 
Lienis, is, 99. the Spleen, : 
Lienofus, a, Um, diſtempered in the 
een. 
x immobits #2, F. the Flux, Lvoſe- 
neſs. g. 
Lientericus, a, um, F. troubled with 
tbe Flux. : i 
= the Iland Ligon in the Britiſh 
ea 


t Liga,z, f.a League; alſotbe Alloy 
of metal. 
Ligacthum, 1, n. [a ligo] a Scovel 


or Maulkm. 
Ligamen, 1n1$, 7. 2 Band, Liga- 
Ligamentumzl, n. $ ture, any thing 
to Tye with. TM 
Liganira, « City in India within 
anges. 


Ligarius, 2 Noble man of Rome, 
Pompey's friend, defended by C:ce- 
ro againſt Tubero. 

f Lig ts m. 4 kind of fiſh, 
igatio, Onis, F. & Binding, Tying, 
a being Tongue-tyed, 

ft Ligatorium, 11, n. an Apron- 

ſtring. 


les the poiſoned ſvirt from Deia- 


ae 


Nnira, for which be tbrew bim into 


Ligatira, #, F-. 4 Ligature, Band, 
| String, 


SI—_— 


Ligitus, Ag ums Bcund. 


Ligea, «4 Sea-nymph. d 
2 hd Dome b angbter of Ne> 


rens an 


t Ligellum, i, n. @ little Houſe or 
Cellags * Alſo that part -of 1be 
mouſe-trap to which the bait s 


Liger, 4 Rutilian/lain by FEntas- 


Liger, or Li Eris, a famous River of 


L—_ Pe Ne whoſe 

Ligina., Sts fans od 

Boks. an hoe I 

Lig, aims Meds 1 ONE. 
down. 


e P 

Lignuirium,ii,n.[a li ® 
- 6 pri" [a lignum) « Wood 
Lognaring, az um, belonging to 


Faber lignarius, « Carpenter. 
ons, 11, 4. 4 Foroger or Hewer 


Lignatio, 6nis, f. 2 gatberi 
Woed 3 "alſo nga; un EM 
Lignitor, 01s, m. a Wood-mongir, 
7 LH or hpe>—ar* ; 
18gneolus, a, umylitte and of Wood, 
# Lignoche hoopngeh rp dan my 
tris of woog... uy 
igneun, EL, #3, 2 
alſo Rie-foes@ © Y ns 
Ligneus, a,um, made of Word, 
f 18nicida, #, 9, < Wocd-cuttery. 
Ligniciflinus, iz 99, 4 cleaver of 


C008, 
I "Rl n, a VWood-bouſe or Wood- 
142, 
Lignipedium,it,n.9 } 
1” ,ltz.a Wieden fboe or 
> Lignipes, edis, baving a Woden 
[s 


RE 
t Lignis, 1s, f. 4 kind of burning 
Stone. 


t Lignictca, #, m. a Wood-cutter. 
t Lignis:catios onis, f. a Wood: cut 


ing. 

t Ligniseco, are, to Cut word, 

Lignors art, to Firage or gather 
0 


00d, 
Lignoſas, 2, um, full of Mood, bard 
4s 00d. 


LIGNUM, 1, on. {EY'AON, vel 
a lego Oc. ] Wood, Timber, a 
Stone or Kernel; alſo Tables of 
wood to write on, * In ſylvam lig- 
num ferre, to carry coals to New- 
Caſile. 

LjGO, are, [a AY'TOE vimen] to 

ind, Tye, Bewitch. * Jn catenas 
ligare, to chain up. 

LiGO, ons, mm. {[AT'ETOE[ 4 Sho- 
vel or Spade. 

Ligomzo, ares to Dig or Caft up 
earth. 
Ligitla, 2» F, [a lingua] « Point, 
tle tongue, S $14 Ladle. 
* Ligula cruralis, a Hoſe-gayter,| 
* Ligula calceorum, a ſhoe-buc- 


ble. 

t Ligitlatus,a, um with firings 
or ants. _ "OY 

t Ligulatus, 1, m1. 2 Cook.) 

7 LyOLdes to Tye with a point or 

Ace. 

Liguria, the name of Two Countrie 
in Italy, one by tbe ſea-ſide, called 
La rivera de Genova, whoſe Me- 
tropolis is Genuaztbe other in Galli 
Cilalpina. 

Ligfires, the People of —\ "ae 


Ligurimug, 1, 9, 4 Sish:in. 


Lic RIOire, {2 AIIYP OE ſan- 
v1s] to _ Glutton,to Devour, | 
» 0. 


2 * Ligorire | 
AY 


T—_ v——_— 


, * 
—_—_—_— 


-2.$ 
ITgtir10, Gnis, 12. 4 Devourer,Con- 

Sumner. 

Ein: Gnis, F. Gluttony. 


FP TT IEY 


iguritor, oris, . a Glutton, 


x. gr ti, n. c Pot-berb ſweet in 
well and 


in taſte. 
Liguſticum, i, n, [aliguria) Lom- 
' bardy-lovage. + Suk 
Ligufticus, az um of Liguria. 
{opntoany 1yn. [a ligo] Privat, or 


1m-Print. | 
Ligges a People of Aſia, who oſpft- 
Ls 


I 
Z 


Lilza, a City of Phoeig. 

Liliaceus, a, um, of Lillzer. 
_L1liaſtrum, 1, n+ Bind-weed. | 
thetum, i, 0. 2 place where Lillies 
gow, " 

| LILIUMsii, n. TAEY'PION] « Lil- 
ly. * Lilium convallium, the con- 
val oy may-lilly. * Lilium inter 
(pings, a wood-bine. 

Lillium, « Mart- town about Pontus. 

Lilybzum, « Promontory and City of 
Sicily, looking towards Libya. 

Lilybzins, a, um, of Lilybeum. 

LiMA, @ f- [PI'NH, vel 2 
AEIO'N Ilevigo] @ File; alſo 

. Correttion, Poliſhng. * Raſus li- 
m2, Corretted. * Ut1 lima mor- 
daions, to be too Rigorous. | 

f Limacay Z, f. « Houſe-ſnail. 
ImXa, 4 River in Luſitania, called 

' olfo Lethe. | 

ft Limaria, Xz £ Tuny-fiſh. 

t Limas, atis, f. « Kertle. ; 

Limat?, 118. 1ffime, adv, Perfetlly, 
Correttly, * Limatins querere, to 
ſeeh very narrowly, ; 

Limatio, anis, f- @ Filing, Polifh- 
mg. OS . 

+ Limator, Oris, m. « Filer, 

+ Limatiila,z, f.9 little File, 

Limitilus, a, um, neatly Poliſhed. 

Limatara, @, f. « Filing 3 olfo the 
Filings. | 

Limaites, 2, ums Filed, Poliſbed, 
Neat, Elezant. * Limatum argen- 
tum, refined ſilver. * Utbanitate 
limatus, . civilip'd. * Oratione 
maximde limatus,o ufing pure (ile, 

Limax, acis, 91. (a hmus} a Dew- 
-*%4 alſo a Filcher, and a Hay- 
of, 

Limbator, oris, 9.2 0n Embrecider- 

Limbatrix, 1c1s5 F- or, 

Limbatus, a, um, Garded, Purled, 

LimbelJus, a narrow Lace or 

Limbulus, i, 91. 5 Fringe. 

t Limbo, axe, to Lace or Hem. 

Limbolarius, 11, wm. an Embroidery. 

LIMBUS,i,”.{ AOB'OE] « Welt, 
Gorge, Lice, Hem, Border; alfo 
Purgatury. / 

LIMEN, inis, s. (a l:1mus, vel a 
AIM HN portus vela AEI'MMA 
locus reiictus] @ Threſhobd or En- 
trance 3 alſotie Starting place * L1- 
men ſuperum, tb* lentil, *_ Ad 1i- 

ina fe:vus, 4 Pcytery. * Limine 

 ſubmovere , to che ore the bouſe, 

* Muſzs vix a lime (alutavit; be 
bardly knows what they be. 

| Limenarcha, #, #1. 4 Warden of 

'a Port-town. 

Limemas « City of Cypanes alſo a 

« payre of Vous 2mong the Hermoj- 


1 


—_—.. 


| ty, to wicm tbe virgins ſacrificed 
| before theiy marriage; 4s alſo wid- 


+ Limenſis,.n dſb=coloured [tone 
againſt ſerpents. - 

97 the God preſiding over 

e ſs 

t Limentis, is, a kind of Marble of 
which threſholds were made. 

Limentum, 1, n, a Threſbold. 

LIMES, itis, w. [a limus, vel a 
AEFMMA locus relictus] 4 Croſ7 
way or path ; alſo a Bound, * Limes 
decumanus, the bound from eaſt to 
weſt, * Idem limes. agendus erit, 
we muſt #0 the ſame way to work. 

Limeum, ei, n; the Herb with. 

which *bunts-men 'poyſon they ar- 
YOWSs ] 

L 1miet , @ People of Spain. 

Limie6la, &y c. [2 hmus & colo]' 
lrving in Mud. _ ;-— 

Linger a, um, baving Mud upon: 
7 ” 

Liminare, is, #. « Threſhold. 

Liminaris, &, of a Threſhold. 

+ Liminenm, e1, n.' Baniſhment. 

T Limino, arez.to make a Threſhold. 

Limioſaleum, tbe City Gueſna in 
Poland. 

+ Lim1s, e, Crooked, Ashew. 

Limitaneus, a, um» belonging to the. 
Frontiers.* Limitanei Duces,mar- 
queſſi es, wardens of the Marches. 

Linutaris, Ee, of the, Bounds. 

Limititio,0n1s, F.« Limiting ,Bound- 


ing. NT 
LL m1tator,oris, m., 4 Limiter, Boun- 
fr. 
Limitatus, a, um, Bounded. 
t Limito, are, v7 Limit or Bound 
+ Limitor, ari, F to'Reftrain,Cut off. 
Lima, atis, n. half a Note. g. 
ar. a Name of Diana, 
mnetium, 11,7.La AT'M - 
lus] the leſſer Cann | poo 
Limniades, g. Nympbs of the Lakes. 
Limnos, the T/iand Ramſcy between 
Wales ond Ireland, | 
Limnothalaſſe, an Iſland near Spain. 
ws are, [2 lima] to File, Po- 
Fi 


Limoz are, [a limus) to Foin, Look 
o1hew, Cover with mud, * Limare 


caput cum altero, to join bead to 


82d. 
Limo, onis, 9. [a limus, a, um, 
tbe Beam between Coach-borſes, 
T Limocole, #, m, @ lover of Mud, 
Limon, a place zn Campaniazbetween 
Naples and Puteol. 
L1mones, num, mm. [a AEIMNNI'A 
Prati viror)] Limons. 
Limon1a malay Limons, 
Limon1a, #, f. tbe bers Anemone, g 
Limoniades, g. the Nympbs of Flo. 
wers and Meadows. 
Limoniates, g. an Emerald. 
Limomon, uy 8. the berb Winter- 
reen.g. ; | 
LLOag mons, Plim-limon- bil} in 
$ 


ales. 
Limohum, the Tewn Limon in Poi- 
&iers. , 
Limo<itas, tis, f. Muddineſs, 
Limoſus, a, um, Muddy, 
Limpid?, adv. Clearly, like Vater. 
+ Lin:piditas, Ati, f. Clearneſ7, 
t Limpido, are, to make Clear, 
LIMPIDUS, ay um, [a lym®ha, ve] 
2 AA'MTIQ Inceo)] elear as IIo- 
ter. * Vox hmpiday « clear ſbril/ 
voice. 
Limpitudo, Iin's, f. Clearneſs. 
t Limula, #, f.a little File, 


TIM LIM. $52 FLEE 
| Eiguriee rem aliquam, to covet dows marrying « ſecond time, : Limiblus, a, um, Somewbat Awry. 
eedily, £00 


Limss, a, um, [a AEI'TIN hmquo, 
ocus humidus, vel a AEI-- 


b 
Limyray £2 &y of Lyoia from the Ri- 
ver Limyrus. 
Limyrica, « Countrey of (ndia within 


| Ganges. ; 
Lina, orum, {a linum] Hays, Hun. 


ters nets. 
Linamentum,i,n.e Tent for a wound, 
Linnen-tbred, Candle-week, 


1t Linangina, #, f, Dodder,or With- 
ww; . 
\Linaria, #, f. WWild-flax, Toad-flax ; 
/ _- 


'alſo a Linnet. 
Linariumy it, 1. 4 Flax-ground. 
Linas ”. be tbat ſells Flax oy 


Linirius, a, um, of Flax. \ 
Lincafii, a People of Narbone. 
LOVING a. um, Lf. lingor] __ 
inctus, is, m3. @ Licking, Lopping. 
Dh Ws Lindoiasz ths Caty Lin- 
daw in Germany. | 
Lindisforma, holy Iland, neay the 
mouth of tbe River Tweed. 
Lindoniumy it, London. . 
Lindum, 1, the City Lincoln. 
Linea,e, f, {a linum} @ Line, Line- 
age, 4 Circle about pillars, a Thred, 
Bound, da String of beads, * Linea 
_ alba, the nmbilical vein, * Lineam 
mittere, to ſound ones counſel, * 2 
linea incipere, to begin at tbe bead 


OF. - 

LineRlis, e, of a Line, Linsal. 

T TRTS, Lineally, ' 0 

t Lineamen, inis, n. « Garment of 
Linjie-wolſey. ; 

+ - - "Mais f.a drawing the 

r/t lines, 

Lineamentum, i, n. tbe Shape, Pro- 
portion, firſt Draught. Linea- 
menta, diagrams 7n Geemetry. 

Line3ris, e, of « Line. 

t Lineatim, Lineally. 

Lineitio, onis, f. « Drawing of a 
ine, 

t Lineator, Oris, $2. a Drawer of 
Lines. 

Lineatus, 2, um. Drawn, Ruled, 

Lineo, are, to Draw lines, Rule. 

LineGla, &, Ff. a little Line, 

Lineus, a, um, [a linum} of Flax, cr 
Linneg, * Linea veltis, @ Sur- 


plice. - 
LINGO, xizere, [AETXN] to Lick, 
Lap, to let ſlip down the throat. 
/Lingones, 0 People of Gallia Belgi- 
ca, called Langres. I 
Lingonicus,azumy of the Lingones. 
Lingua, #, F. [a lingo} a Tongue, 
Language, a Promontory, or any 
thing [ihe a Tongue. * Lingua bo- 
Vis, bugloſs, * Lingua pagana, 
borſe-tongue. * Lingua minor, the 
fi2p- that covers the wind-pije, 
* Lingua avis, or paſſerinaghitheys. 
* L:nguzm Ocul: prectderant, the 
ſight flruck bi dumb, * Deerat 
lingua palato, he could net ſpeak. 
* Tela lhingue, reproackes, * Lin- 


T Limtle, Somewbat Crooked ly. 


guis hominum viiare, to avord re- 
proaches and ll language. _ 
Lingvace; 


w— 


a_ 


————_—_ . 


aye, CO OD 


—_— 


ym. [IAYMA,vel a AEL- | 


| 


þ 


UMI 


LIMI 


LIN 


Key 


'LIR 


Linguace, Cs, #: [4 Fole. F 

f Linguacitas, atis, T-lhativeneſs. 

Linguacius, a, um, Long-tongued, 
Prating. : 

Linguirium, tiiz 0, a Gag to ſtop 
ones mouth. k 

t Linguarius, a, um, Proting fool- 
iſhly. 

t Linguatus, a, um, full of words. 

L.inguars Acis, Lon-tongued, Blab- 


bing. 

Lingkle, 2, F. alittle Tongue,on apo- 
tbecaries Slice, a Spoonful, Promon- 
tory, a Tenon for a morti(ſe, @ La- 
dle, a long ſort of dagger. 

LEnNon, #, f. a Fool, Prather, a 
Sole (Fiſh) the herb Adders-tongus, 

Lingulatus, a, um, baving a Tongue 
or Tenos. F 

t Linguositas, atis, f. Talkative- 
neſs. 

Linguoſus, 2, um, Lng-tongued, a 
Prating, Tatling. _. 

t Liniamentum, 1, 48 lineamentum, 

Linibrium, it, n. « Heck/e, a Brake. 

Liniennus,the Kiver Rother byRye. 

Linifex, icis, f- « Flax-wwman. 
Linif icium, 11, n. Linnen work. 
Linifieo, are, to make Linnen. 
Linifio, onis, 9%. © maker of Lin- 


nen. 

t Linifrangibulum, i, n. 24 Brake 

t 7 ——4pcaon #,f. I forbemp 
or flax, 

Linigers a um, wearing Linnen, 

t Liniger, Eri, m. @ Prieſt. 

Linimentum, 1, 2. an Ointment, 

Linio, irc, to Anoint, Beſmear. See 
Lino. "0 

t Linipha, #, Ff. a Flax-finch. _ 

t Linipidium, ii, end linipesy edis, 
a Linnen ſock. : 

I Linipulus, i, 1. 4 Strick of flax. 

Linis, f. a certain veſſel belonging 
to ſprings. : 

t Linitor, oris, 9 on Ancnter, 
Dauber, 

t Linitus, 2, um, Beſmerred. 

t Linitus, fs, m. a Beſmearing., 

Liniumz 11,n. (a linum vel licium) 
the Woof. 

Linn#,arum, F. (a lana) a kind of 
rough Mantle, : 

LINO, ivizini and evi,itum, (a leo 
vel a AEIAINQ polio ) to An- 
noint, Beſmear, Gila, Stop. 

t Linodium, 11, n. 4 beep of Flax. 

| Ls atis, f. plenty of Flax, 
inoſtrophon, 1, n. tbe berb Hore- 
bound, &. 

f Linoſus, a, um,Full of Flax, 

Linozoſtis, the berb Mercury.g. 

Linquens, ntis, Fainting. 

LINQ UO, iquizictum, AEFTIQ\,to 
Leave, Forſake, Sbrink. * Linquere 
animag, or linqui animo, to ſwcon. 

Linteamen, ins, e ſheet. 

Lintearius, a, um, of Linnen, 

Lintearius, 11, mm, a Linnen Draper. 

t Linteator, oris, 97. & maker 0 
ſelley of Linnen, ET 

Linteatus, a, um, c/oatbed with Lin- 
nen, 

Linteo, Gnis, 91. a Linnen-weaver. 

Linteolum) 1. n. - Clout. 

LINTER, ris, #1.cr f. (4a AUNO'E 
alveus) a little Boat, a Wherry 3 
alſo a Trough, or Trey. bs 

Linternams a City of Campania. 

Linternus, a, wm , of Linternum. 

Lintenm, ei, n. ( a linum) all kind 
of Linnen, a Sheet, Sail, Towel, 
Napkin, 


P ; 
| Linteus, a, um, of Linnen, * Lin- 


RA ww 


, tel libriz Maps. Co 
Lintrarius, ii, 9.(a lintera) 4 Boat- 
man, 

t Lintriculus, i, 91. @ 1tttle Boat or 

culley, 

LINUM, 1, n. ( AVNON) Flax 
ing-net, *Lini ſtupa, tow, bards, 
okum, ; 

Linum, «a Promontory of Calabria, 
called Capo di Verre. _ 

Linus, « Fuuntain of Arcadia, beep- 
ing women from miſcarrying. 
Linns, the Son- of Apollo and Pſam 
mas, biding _— among the 
buſhes for ſome fault, was torn in 
pieces by the dogs, Alſo a famous 
Muſician, who taugbt Orpheus and 
Hereules, who hnockhed bim (they 
ſay) on the bead for laughing at bis 

unbandſome playing. 5 

+ Linutum, 1, s, « Cafting-net, Ship» 
rope, Flax-tbred, or any thing þt 
fer Wiaving. , 

Linx, @ Kiver and City of Mauri- 
tan1a. 

LIO, are, (2 AEIN* levigo) ts Stop 
with morter. 

Lipara, &, F. 4 Salve or ſift Plai- 


rom Liparus, Predeceſſor to F£0- 
us 


Liparis, an Oily River of Cilicia. 
Liparis, a kind of Lizard and pre- 
crous Stone, and a Fiſh. g. 
t Liparium alumen, Roacb-alum. 
Lipaxus, «City of Thrace, 
Lipoplychia, #, F- 2 Swooning a= 
'Lipothymia, way. g. 
t Lippidus, a, um, Blind, Pur-dlind, 
LipPio, ire, 20 be Bleayed or Pur- 
blind. * Lippiunt fauces fame, 
my teeth water for bunger, 
Lippitudo, Inis, F. Blearedneſ7. 
Lipitor; 1mper. tbe Man's Puy- 


nd. 

LIPPUS, a, um, (a AET'BQ ftillo 
vel a AVTIOZ hemor pingu1s) 
Blear-eyed, Vile, Unlucky, * Lip- 
pa ficus, a fie-tree, whoſe Juice is 
good againſt bleay-eyes. 

Lipſana, orum, _—_ Orts. g. 

Lipſia, tbe City Leipzick zn Miſnia. 

t Liptote, the failing of words not 

anſwering the greatneſs of tbe mat= 

ter. 

Liquabilis, e, eaſiely melted. _ 

L Inis, n. Dripping tried. 

t Liquaminarius, 11, @ Chandler or 
0il-man, one that ſells lard or tried 
JSewet, ! 

Liquatio, Gnis, F. Melting. 

Liquator, Oris, 9%. @ Melter. 

Liquatus, a, Um, Melted. 

Liquetacio, ere, to Melt or cauſe to 
Melt, make Feeble and Effominate. 

Liquefattio, onis, f. a Mettine. 

LING a, um, Melted, Diſſolv- 
ed, Cleanſed, ſettled. * Coagula 
liquefacta lacte, eurds and cream, 

Liqu&to, eri, to be Diſſo-v'd. 

Liquen*, ntis, Liquid, * Liquentes 
Campi, tbe Sea, ets 

Liquentia, a River in Gallia Cifal- 


10a, 

i UEDO, ere, (a lix 7. &. aqua, 
vel a AKI' XL lingo,vel AEI'BC2 
{tiNllo) to Adelt or be Melted,to Con- 
Sume. $5 

Liqueſcentia, &, Ff. @ Melting a- 


way, 
Liqueſc9, ere, fo be ready to Melt 


* Liqueſcere yoluptate, $0 aban* 


© = 


— —  _—_ —__ 


or Linnen thread, Sbip-ropey'a caſi- | 


oT., . « < 
Li Ira, an Folian Iſland fo called 


|Liric:, oram, Lyri 


. don once ſelf to pleaſures, live vo" 
luptueuſly. _ | 
Liquet, imp. it 4s Cleay or Apparent, 
* Liquet' mihi dejerare', F can 
we are ſure. * Non liquet, the 
JS1me 6s 0u7 ignoramus, referring 
the matter to a Furtber trial, © 
LINN Ks 1\hmt, adv. Cledy- 
Liquido, $ ly, Plainly, with a good 


Conſcience. 
+ Liquidiuſciiles, a, um, ſohewhat 
#99078 Clear or ſmooth. | 
t Liqufdoy are, to Moiften or Clear. 
L1quidum, 1, . Moiſture, 
CLI a, umz(a "—_ Clear, 
ean, Pure, Liquid, Moift, Mani- 
Feſt, Shril, witbout ſorrow, Proſpe= 
rous, * Venter liquidus , looſe- 


Mg ; . 
1quO, are, [a liqueo]to Melt 
Car to FP *L Fe 20 
., make the Ws le. 
1quo, are, to be Melted 7 
Fau down, Wear away. * —— 
Liquor, i, to be Melted, to Slide, 
Liquor, cris, 91. [a liqueo] Liquor, 
Furce, * Liquoris #terni vomicay 
 Quick-ſilver, 
LIRA, #» F. (a lyrz fimilit, vel a 
6, nira novale} @ Kidge between 
two furrows, a Balk, 
Liritim, adv. Kidge by Ridge. * 
Liria, 4 River of Narbone, called 


le Lez. | 
ch Poets, 
Liriocina, #,f. a Woman hayper. 
Lirimir1:, tbe City Mulheym in 
Saxony. 
Lirinum, i, n. tbe Ole of Lillies. g. 
Licinus a, um, of Lillies. g. 
Lirt6pe, a Sea Nympb, Danugbter of 
Oceanus end Tethis, on whom Ce- 
Phiſus begat Narciſſus, 
nay ry ity ft. a T:ppet. 
Lirts, 4 Kivey of Campama running 
by Mintarna, called Gariglia or 


Gariliano, 


Lirnytia, 4 City of Pamphilia, 
Liro, -are; to woke Ridges , Dig 
through. 


LIS, itis, f. [ ”"EPIS, vel a AI- 
'TH* vehemens obteſtatio) Strife, 

- Debate, Controver(;e, an Afttion or 
Suit 2t Law. * Dare litem fe- 
cundum adverſariumy to give fen- 
tence for the Adverſary. * Lite 
periequi bona, to go to Law for 
enes goods, 

t Liſz, arum, f. the great thyoat- 
veins. : 

Lisbona, tte City Ol:iflippo, the Me- 
trcpolis of Portugal. 

vy —_— a City of Ireland end Scot- 
3n 


Liſſa, an I/land in the INlynan Sea, 
and a 2 of Spain. 

Ln a Britiil I/land, called the 
JTHLF, 


Liffon, a Rivey in Sicily, _ 

Liiſus, a City of Macedonia ; alſo 
a River in Thrace,one of thoſe dyi- 
ed,up by Xerxes Army. 

Litzce, 4 City of Laconia. 

Lizamen, inis, rn. a Sacrifice. 

Litana, a Weed in Gallia Togata, 
called Silva di Lugo. ; 

|Litania, #, F. a Litany, Supplica- 
tion, g. x oe 

Litanicus, 2, nmy g. of Supphieations . 

\Litatio, 0n19,f., an Appeaſing of God 

| with Sacrifice. 


* Liquet inter nos, 


neſe, * Liquido es ammo, be not 


1quare 'ventrem) | 


CO ITS 


({Litato, adv. by Sacrificing. _ 
X X 3 Litator,” 


F< 8 MIT - Sl LOC 
ItStor, oris» m. 4 Sdcrificer. ._ | + Lit 5nien, Inis, n.  Controver- auritani enend : 
[Etencnt, 2 nary” append fy Soeri=| 6 es ore | hay ons Ci et nt Aſo 0 
pies given to God, _ | Litigatio, onis, f. a Contending, | LIX, 1eis, f. f a AET'XQ li 
&, a City of Macedon, Litigator, 0ris, "3. fr iver, gorr | vel ab Heb, fa epſere} _ 
Lens} Polen fs Later, Liner tas 6! Gn Ds- | LIK, 2 = 
. 3 - 2 
Epiſtle, fn Inſcription, a band bats. K _ lion, hows. [favor . iq 


Blls- 
eading, and Writing. * L1- 


L Grammar. 
Lite arius, a us belonging to Lot- 
eff. ; 
ome> » adv. Leaynedly, ; 
teratio, Onis, F- petty learning, 
pedantry. 
LitSrator,oris, ws. one tbet b4s good 
hill in E:tters, a ſmattterer in 
earning . 
ItEratorius, a, nm very Learned. 
ItEratfira, #, F- the Art of fra- 
ming the letters, Learmng. _ 
LitEratus, a, um,Learned, Studious, 
baving litters graven in ity ftigma- 
tiyed, * Literatz fiftiles Epiſto- 
le , Earthen Wine-pots with the 
Conſuls Name upon them. | 
A onis, 1. 4 bookiſh ſmat- 
ever. 
# Litero, are, to teach ene fo read. 
i Bo->rhags 2, um, Learned. 
x ta; #X, f- 4 bitle Letter or 
6.” 


Lithanicus, i, 9%. one troubled with 
the Stone. g. N 

LthgatRCSccs, um z Sea-coal, Pit- 
coal, g. 

Lichargyrov, 1, 1. the Froth or ſcum 
. of Sitver. 

Litheſius z « Name ef Apollo et 
Malea. ; 

Lithiaſis, is, F. the Stone in tbe Blad- 
der or Kidneys, « little white bard 
ſwelling in the Eye-lids. g. 

Lithizontes, 8. 4 kind of pale Car- 


buncies. 

Lithobolia, Feaſts among tbe Troe- 
zZEni, to appeaſe the Gboſts of two 
Cretian Maids ftoned n a Sedi- 
tron, 

Litkocolla , @, f- 4 cement of 
ſtones. ; 

Iithoglyphus, i,”. « Graver,Stone- 
cutter, g. 


Lithonges, g. @ Bone of the Tem- 
es 


Laho rmum, the Herb grum- 
Lithoſpermong1,n.$ me! or gray- 
mil, * Lithoſpermon minus, 6a- 
ftard Toad-flax. g. 
Lithoſtr6ton, 1, 2 place paved 
Lithoſtrotum, i, n. F with /tones. g. 
Lithotsmia, 2, f. a ſftone-quarry, a 
Maſon's Work-bouſe, and a Priſon 
for Matefattorg,gt Syracuſe. g. 
Lith5tomus, 1, 92. a Stone-cutter 3 
alſo a Surgeon cutting the flone of 
a Bladder. &- 7s 
Lithrus, @ City of Armenia minor. 
Lithuania,  Moorifh and Woody part 
of © Poland, - whoſe Chief City 15 
Vilna. 
Lithurgus, i, #9!. 4 bew:r or worker 
of Stone. & 
Liticen, &ms, 1. ( 2 litnus & ca- 
nens } a Trumpetcr. 


” 


29] AM 


ny on F. an Epiſtle, Decret, ' 
0, 


Litigioſus, a, um , Contentious in 
Debate. _ 
Litigium, it, n. # Controverſie. 


W. ; 
LITO, are, [ AITA'I preces J to 
"9pec e by Sacrifice, 
or alizes (a litus) near the 
ay. 
Lit6ratus, 2, um, naz/ed, bound with 
a Cord. 


'Lit6reus, a, um 

| 7 Litorious, ay us by the Shoar, 

; Lit6roſus, a» um, by the Shoar or 
| Coaſt. 


Lit6tes, etos, 8. an Extenuation, 
Litra, #, f. a Greek pound about ten 
Ounces. 


UuNCes. &e 
Littanium, tbe City Lutach in No- | + 


rieum. 
: Litfira, #,F. (a lino) « 6/ot, daſþ ; 
| alſo pargetting, a ſmearing. 
| Litnrarius, a, um, of 6lotting or 
| beſmearing. 
Litorarius, it» #9, « blotter, ſcrivlev. 
Liturgia, #, f- a Liturgy a Publick 
Office oy Service. 8. 
Lifurgicus, ag ums &. of the Litur- 


Liargus, i, 9. # Miniſter. g. 

Litnro, are, to blot and blur. 

Litus, a,zum, ( of linor ) beſmea1- 
ed » ſpotted. 


LiTUS, ; [a part. litus} 
LITTUS, 6rif, n.5 the Sea-ſboar, 
Coaſt, the ſpace about the Altar, 


* Arare littus, to 1abouy in vain. 
Litus altum, or Ripa alta, Tarbath 


in-Scotla bo 

LITUUS, ui, 91. [a ATT” OS te- 
nuis, vel a AITT Q firideg) 
crooked Horn or Trumpet, a Cornet, 
an Augurs crooked Staff, 

{Is ntis, black and blew,pining. 
IVEO, ere; [TIEAF'Q, vel a 
AT'BYE Afﬀer } to be black and 
lew, Envy. 

Liveſco, erc, to grow blew, become 
Curiouss | 

Liviaz X, 1 Stock-dove, 

Livia, Avguſtus C#ſars L:dy. 

Livianus, ay um » of the Empreſs 


Livia. | 

Livide, adv. blewly, enviou'ly, 

t Lividitas, Atis, f. blewneſs. 

Liv idiilus, az um, 6lewifh, ſomewhat 
Envious, 

Lividus, 2, uM» black and blew,wan, 
Enviouw, Malictous, 

+ Livies, ei, f. the Meaſels of Hogs. 

Liviiy a Pecple of Narbone. | 

t Livio, ons, f- a Conſumption. 

Livius, a, um, of the Empreſs Li- 


via, 
Livins fidenas, « King of Tuſcany. 
* og a Roman Hiſtorian of 
adua, 
Livones, a People of Sarmatia Eu- 
ropa&a, Called Liffanders. 
Livonia,the Country of the Livones, 
Livonicusy a, umy of Livonia. 
Livor, oris, 9. blew:eſs, tbe print 
of 2 ftroak, Envy, Hatred. 
+ Livor, ari, to Envy, Spite. 
T a Enviow, Spight- 


Lixs or 1:'xus, the River Lulſo in 


Litigo, are, to /tr:ve, debate, go to 


Lixa, a City © 1 

[or Linus f Libya from the Ri- 
XA u usz A, um, drud t . 

Lixamen, inis, | $ boiling i Wt 

Lix amentum, 1, n. © ter. 

Lixitgra, &, f. @ boiling, 

T obo a, um, boyleg. 

f L1xeo, Ere, to play the Coop. 

4 DIO onis, a Woter-brarer, | 
| © <ir-oy ils 9, @ bucking- 
ixivatorium, ii, o, a buebing-tus- 

Lixivia,.X> F. Ca 1 Ay 4 

t Lixiviumiizn. F »22de of Aſhes. 

Lixivius, Zof or like lye,* [ix 

Lixivus,a,um, 5 ivum vinum, the 
firſt Wine coming without prefſiag. 

+ LixO, are, to boyl in Water. 

Lixo, onis, m. a Water-beargy, 

L1xuss az um, boyled, ſodden. 

Lixu s Xs F. Diſh like 


» 8 
(baſty-pulding, RO 
12HIS, tbe City Laorzates i o 
lylvania. b tes in Tran 


L L 


L L for Lelius oy Legibus, 
Þr G Fn ueivs iberrms, 
.L.'P. E, for 1s 

Poſteriſque corum._ — 


L M 


L. M. for Libens merith, Locus 
monuments or mortuorum. 


L N 
L. N. for Latini nominis. 

L O 
L3b x 
> Jug F. the ſtalk of Indian 


ext, 8. 
Lone E the City Albaracin in 
21N. 
Lobetani, the People of Lobetum. 
Lobon, an Artie, who wrote a book 
of Poets. 
Lobrini, Mountains of Phrypia. 
L8bus, 1, m. tbe lap of the Ear,and 
the paris of the Liver, g. 
T - cabilis, &, wbich may be pla- 
c 


ea, 
ft Licalis, e, of or in a place, 
Lcaliter, 2dv, locally. P 
Locanus, @ River of Magna Gre- 


ia. 

L6carmm, ii, n, tbe Fare of a Ship 
or Boat. 

Locarius, it, w. a Pew keeper , 0 
Placer. 

Locaſira, « City of Media. 

Locito, onis, f. @ letting cut, or 
taking cut to hire. | 

Licator, orisz 91. a letter out or ta- | 
her to bire, * Locator tuneris, be 
that takes Order for « Burial. 

t Locatorium, 11, n, the Rent ©& 
Hrre. : 

ft Lucitorius, i, mm, @ letter cut to 
Hzre, 

Locitur 2, ums Placed, bired out. 

Locellus, i, 9. { a loculis ] a 0:t- 
tle Purſe or Bag, 


Locha, a gre:t City in Africa, taken 


PRES =] 


_ 
, to R BEA 


& * 


_ - > , 1 


wm 


«> ( 200 


tV 


OSS xo cu 


IE 


HIVE 


LOC 


— —— 


I nou DOG 


leto. 

Lochis, « City of Sarmatia :n Aſia. 

Lyei, and loca, orum, the Womb or 

Matrix, ; 

L6cito, are, to let out fo bire. 

Lico, are, ( a locus) to place, ſet, 
tet out to bire, to bargain, efteem, 

lay up. * Caſtra locare, to pitch 

the Camp. * Fanori locare, to 

ut out ro Uſe, * Beneficium 10- 

care, to beſtow a Benefit. * Lo- 

care nuptum, to match out. * In- 
ſidias Iocare, to ye in Ambuſb. 

* Locare Urbem, to Found @ City. 
* Operam ſuam iocare, to under- 

take a Work at a certain rate. 

Locoritum » the City Forchein In 

Franconia. | 

Locozus, a City in Phrygia. 

Locra, a River in Corſica, _ 

Locri, the inhabitants of *« City of 

the ſame name 18 Magna Gri&- 

cla, 

Locris, « Country adjoyning to Pho- 

cis. * Locri ond Locrenſes, the 
people; for want of an Ox they ſacri- 

o—_ a little wooden cne. * Hence 
.oerenſis bos, for a contanptible 

gift ; they broke the League which 

they made with Peloponneſus;bence 

Loerenſe fattum, againſt Truce- 
breakers. 

L6c#lamentum, i, n. Locker, 2 
lace with little boxes or boles, a 
irds-neft, * Loculameytum a- 

pum, 2 boney-comb. * Locula- 

mentum fictile, a Sparrow-pot. 

L6ctlarius, ii, 92. a Purſe-maker. 

Localatus, a, um, and loculoſus, 
baving many places oy boles. 

Loctiius, it, 9,(a locus): little Place 
or Coffey, a Purſe, Pocket, L:atber- 
bags alſoa Bier or Coffin. 

L6coples, etis, (a locus & plenus) 
Ricb, Wealthy, Copiotw, of g00d 
Credit, Subjtantiajf. * Annas lo- 
cuples frugibus, @ plentiful year. 
* Locuples tabellarius, a truſty 
meſſenger. * Argumentum locu- 
ples elit, a coprous ſubjeit to write 
on 


—_—_— 


Locupletatus, 2, um, Enriched,Sto- 
"2 


e o 
Loenpletiſlime, adv. moft Ricbly. 
Lbcupleto, are, to Enricb, Stove. 
L&CUS, i, m. (AO'XOYL locays 
infidiis accommodus) 4 Place, « 
Sted, the Head of a common place, 
Condition, Vccafion, Credit, Favour, 
a point in the Tables, * Loco or 
1n loco, ſeaſonably, * De ſummo 
loco, of bigbquatity by Birtb.* Pe- 
Jore loco, at a worſe paſs. * Sin 
iſtkoe ſfiem loco, were it my buſi- 
neſs or cencern, * Ad 1d loco- 
rum, os yet or till then. 
Locus fxl1x, Wells in Avſtria. 
L&CUSTA, &, F. ( ab Heb. Acal 
_ F Locuſt or Graſhopper 3 ciſe 
A 1," i. 
Locuſta, a Wemen shilled it: Poy- 
ſons, ſent for out of France, wh 
aſſifled Nero in killing Beitaunicus 
bh50g Agrippina in kiliing Clau- 

ws, 


Leeatio, Gnis, f. a Saying or Speak= | 
ng. | 


——— 


oben, 
LeAietla, Z, f. 7 ſmall Blanket. 
Lodix, icis, F. [a layo] a Blanket 
for « bed. 7 
Lae&doria, &, 2 biting Taunt. g. 
Lelaps, Jpis, m1, « Whirlwind, Tem - 
e 


LN a Surname of Apollo gi- 
ven by the Lydians for yemouing 
the Pl:gus, 

Log, a Hebrew meaſure of ſix eeg- 
ſhells er balf a pint. 

Logarium, 1iz 1%. 4 little Rechon- 


ing. g. 
Login tbe People of Strathmarven, 
Logiaz @ River in Ireland. 
Logicay #, f.Logick ,the art of Rea- 
oning. g. 
x _—_ e, Logical. 
-0 ICI Iter, Py: 
Logict, 5 E-gically. 
Lg icus, a, um, of: Logick, F- 
Logicay orum, n. Diſputations. 
Logion, li, n. Judgment-ſeat , 1 
Oracle, a Bok of accounts. g- 
Logiſma, Itis, n. a Duet, Judicious, 
and Rational underſtanding of © 
thing. g, 
Lopilta, @, 1m, an Acconntant. ge. 
Logiſtice, es, F. tbe Art of count- 
ing, Aritbmetich. g. 
Logiſtoricus, s Regiſter of 
Logiſtoricum, i, n. $ notable things. 
Logium, 11y n, a Reaſonable anſwer y 
- ——E High=Priecſts breaft- 
plate. g. 
Logodxdalia, #, f. an Aﬀetation of 
new fangled words, g. 


Logodzgdalus, i, m. an A4ffefier of | 


new fangled words. g. 

Logodia:rhaa, #, on Inconſiderate 
pouring out of words. g. 

Logographi,orum, Lawyers Clerks.g. 

Logogriphus 1, m1. a Riddle. g. 

LOJOanEgs #, F. Contention in o& 
about words. g. : 

Logomachus, 1, mt. 4 Contender 26 
words. 8. 

Logos, 1, m. « Word, Speech, Say- 
ing, Fibles, * Logos vendere, to 
amuſe with words, to giue one no- 
thing but fair words, g, 

Logus, the Kiver Lug in Wales. 

Lohaceug, 2(2 Jolium) of 

Loliarius, ay umy or For Cockle. 

t Loligineus, 2 Full of the fiſh 

Lul1ginoſus, a, um, 5 Calamary. 

LOLIGO, inisgF.(a AN* volo,vel 
ab O”UAOZ atramentum ſepiz) 
a Calamary, Cuttle-fijh,Sleeve-fiſh 
alſo Envy. 

Lohguncbla, #, F. « little Cala- 

Y 


mary, 

ft _L6lioſus, a, um, full of Ccchle, 

LOLIUM, 11 n. (a AH'T"ON ſeges 
& O”'AATMI perdo) Cocke or 
Darnel. * Lolio victitare, to bave 
bad eyes, not ſes clearly. 

ft Lohus, ity « ſmall i fb like a Cala- 


mary. 
Lollianus, the Name of ſeveral men. 
ft Lomentarius, 11, m. @ Siler of 
Bean-meal, | 
Lomentum, 1, n (a lavo)Bean-meal ; 
alſo a kind of Paint. 
Lomeptus, « City in Italy. 
Lommiin', three ſors of Geryon who 
built the City Lommana. 
Lonchir13, id1?, f. Spiren-wert. g. 


"LOW LON 
and plundered by Scipio's Souldiers, L6cfitor, oris, w. a Speaker, Talker. Londinum, Londinium , Longidi. 
poo 575 eat > oh \ mum, Lundinum,LindonionAu. 
Lochagus, the Preſident of the Com- | Locdtuleius, ijy 99, & Protler, Bab-| guita and Nova Troja, London, 
pany. = _ . | the Metropclis and Epitome of Eng- 
Lochias, « Promontory of Egypt | Licttus, a, umy [sf loquor )baving | land. , "1 
near Alexandria , called Caitel-| 5S | Londinenſes, inm, »:. Janu. Londi-' 


ners. 
Londobris, the Iland Barti 
Luſitania. : —— of 
Ongevitas, atis, f. great age. 
tn as um, Lon fon, 
Longile, is, 9. an Axle-tree, 
onganimis, Cy - a 
Longanimus, a, um,F ing. 
Longinimicas, atit, f. Lng-ſuffer- 
Longanimiter, adv, Patiently, 
Longans onus, the Streigbt or Arſe- 


8 : 
Longanus, 4 River in Sicily. 


Longatio, 6nis, Brain. a lengthn- 
in Alcbymy.) 


excellent. * 
extream!y out. 
a Vero, *tis a greet untruth or fal(i- 
ty. * Longe ante, long before. 
Longid:iduni, a People of Germany. 
T Longiloquium, ii, n, e long diſ- 


courſe. 


Perſia, baving one band longer than 
ordinary. 
Tt Longina, @, F. Spleen-wort, 
Longinque, adv. Afar off. 
Longinquitas,atis, f.e Long diftance 
of place or time, Longlife, Comti- 
 —_— 
onginquns, 2, um, Afar off ,firange 
Continual, Slow. der ef -firenge 
itthuc amanti, that's tedious to a 
lover, *# E longinquo, «t a Di- 
ſtance. 
Longinus, 4 Conſul with Decins, 
Longinus Caſſius, has 7 v0 «oder 
Aurelian,eand H:/ter of Porphyry, 
be left a book de ſyblimi {tots 
genere, which is yet extant. 
ongiper Edis, Long-footed. 
Ongnco, ere, fo be or grow . 
Longitery, Afar off . "— 
7 Longitroſus, /trecbed out at length, 
T Longitudinalis ſutura, the Sean 
Zoom one ſide of the shull to the o- 
a, 


Longlitndo, 1nis, f. Lengtb.* Con- 
_ -P longitudinem, to Fore-ſee 
afar off. 

+ Longiturnitas, 
arte þ 
ongiulcnius, a, um, ſomewhat o 
frag oper 1 AG ny 

+ Longo, are, to make long.” 

Longobardi, 2 People of Germany, 
ſo called becauſe of their long beards. 

Longobardia, Lombardy er Gallia 
Ciſalpina. 

Longone, a City of Sicily. 

Lopgoricum , Lancaſter in Nor- 
thumberland. 

Longula, a City of the Volſei. 

Longile, adv. Somewbat Far, 

Longilus, a, um, ſomewhat lorg. 

Longum, adv. a Long time. 

Longum, « Promontcyy of Sicily. 

LOSS the City Guardamar in 

_— 

Longurio, onis, 1. a tall Man, a 
long Gengril. 

Longurius, li, m. along Pole lying 
over thwart, 


Z 


atis, f. Long con- 


Longurus, a Lake in Sicily. 
Lon-5 


{ 


Longimanus, Artaxerxes King of 


| 


D— 


a4 wa 


— 


Luc 


Longus, the River Lough in the bor- 
derg of and. 


| als de Daphnide & 
Chloe, Tranſlated into Latin by 
1 Gorhfredus Jungermannus, end 
afterwards by Petrus Moll Sneca- 
nus. Alſo a Conſul with Tiberius 
CL Czlar. s 
LONGUS, a, um, [ AOAIXO'>Z, 
vel a AO'TXH lancea ) longytall, 


4 2e-ageee po he 
ongum FS, 

Pas ry MieT: : um faciamgnot 
to be tedious, * Non eſt longum, 


tis but a litile while, * Nihil 
mihi longius, quam, nor do I de. 
ſire any thing more impatiently 


than, 
T Lon , or longaſta, #, « Beaſ? 
| with a Tooth like a Spear. . 

| Lopoduſay an Iſland between Sicily 


and Atrica. , 
” 17 5dis, f. © Spell-Pfo, a kind 
0 . 


x [ Spirits s 
much annoyin we ine, 
| ing. 

L6quaciter, adv. babIingly. 
t L6quacito, are, to ſpeak often, fo 


L6quieblus, iz 1. @ great talker. 


ranne. 
tattle, ſpeak 


much. 

L5QUOR, qui, [ a AO'TOE ſer- 
mo} . to Speak, Declare, Utter, 
Mutter, * Male joqui abſenti, 
to back-bite one. * Loquitur fa- 
ma, the Report goes. * Quid lo- 
quar marmora, what ſhould I ſpeak 
of the Marble ? 

Loquutus, as locutus. 

Lora, or lorea, @, F. (a lavo) 
Small tvin Wine, 

T Logalc, iS, 0. a Bridle oy Span- 

E. 


Loramentum, i, n. great thorg. 
Lorarius, iis 91. « Sergeant or Mar- 

ſhal's man that Sgourges Offenders. 
T = fs, mm. a tying with 


ngs. : 
Lordi, or Eordi, @ People of Illy- 


ricum. : 
| Loreni, a Pecple of Lydia. : 
+ Loretam, iz ng. « place ſet with 
5 


ays. 
Kos, 2, um, ( a lorwm) of « 
loſb or leather. * Loreum tergum, 
[. 4 back ſoundly ſcourged. 
' Lorgite, « People of Spain. 
, Lorica, a, F. Ca lorum ) a Coot of 
' Mrnl, a Paroput , or Breaft-wcrk 
i and Battlement, a Defence, the bycw 
of a Wall. : 
Loricatio, onis, f. «a fencing with 
a Coat of Mail. f 
Loricatus a, um , cloatbed with a 
Coat of Mail. 


Lorico,are,to put on [ 
os (a atop t on a Coat of Mail, 
Lorictila, &, f. 4 little Coat of Mail, 


L3 SO RIOT 5 
OriPes : 
ron. po ; we vng Feet cr legs 


T Lorius, a, um, of  leatbey thong. 

LORUM, is n. [ AN"MAJ] @ 
Cord or laſh made of a leather 
thong, a Collar, a Rein of a Bridle, 

» — p , 
oryma, « City of Cariazand a Ha- 
ven of Rhodes: 

Los, an Iſland about Theſſaly. 

Lous, an I/landey of Los. 


| Lola, « City of Aquirane. 


T Lota, &, f. « Fiſh in tbe River 
' Araris. 
Lotharingia, 2 , the Dukedom of 
Lorrain ir Gallia Belgica. 
Lotharius, the twentieth Empercur 
of Rome 3 alſo a King of France, 
150 ot boy _ ; 
Otto, onis, f. a waſhing. 
Lotiolente, nee as of Piſs. 
Otis, a Beautiful Nympb, the 
Daughter of Neptune, who flying 
\from Priapus, and calling I» the 
ods Foy belp, was turned into a 
Lute-tree. 
Longs i,zfn, (a layvo) Urine, 
iſs 


Lotoa, oy Letoia, an Tand ef the 
Ionian Sea, LF 

Lotometia, #, f- Fgyptian Bread 
made of the Seeds of Lotus, g. 
Lotophagi, « People of Africa from 
their eating tbe Fruit of the tree Lo- 
'twuy whoſe ſweetneſs makes ftran- 
gers forget their own Country. 

Lotophagitas, an African I/land, 
called Le Gerbi. 

Lotophagus, i, m. be that feds on 
the Lote=tree. g 

Lotor, 6ris, m. 4 _ 

Lotos, i, f. « Cane, Reed, Pipe. g. 

LotriX, icis, f. « Landreſs. 

Lotira, @, f. 4 waſhing, rinſing. 

Lotus, cr lotos, i, f- the Lite-tree, 
* Lotus ſativa, ſweet-trifoly, or 
the Garden-claver. g. 

Lotus, a, um, ( of Foe) waſhed, 
@ ar * Haud ſemel lotus,dcuble- 
y00.. 

Lovanienſis, e, Eraſm. belonging 
to the City Lovain. 

Lovanium, tbe City Lovain in Bra- 
bant, : 

Loventinum, or Luentinum, the 
Town Poweſland in Walcs, 

Lovia, a City of Pannonia, | 

Lous, a River of Macedonia near 
Apollonia. 

Loxay tbe River Lofle in Scotland. 

Loxias, Apollo ſo calied from: bis 
dark Oracles, or the Suns oblique 
p-/jing through the Zodiack. 


L U 


L. V. for lex vetus. 

Lua, 2 Goddeſs preſiding over Lu- 
ftration. 

Luangi, « People of Spain. 

Lubar , the Mountazn upon which 
Noal”s Ark refted in Epiphamus. 

Lubeca, 2 ive Uity Lubeck in Ger- 

Lubecum, 5 many. 

Litbbens, nt1s, willing, * Lubenti 
animo, freely, with a good will, 
Lubenter, adv, w:litnely. 

Liibentia, &, f- good will, flea- 


ſure. 
Libet, Imp. it liketh. * Lubet 


— it is my Pleaſure, See Li- 
Lubido, for libido. * Lubido eſt, 
ire 


Lubrick, ads" 

uDbrice, adv, ſlippery, unconſtantly. 

Lubrico, are, 6 darn 

Lubricum, cz, n. //ipperineſs. * Lu- 
briceum hngue, t2lkativenſi,beed- 
teſs prating, 

Lubricus, a, um, ( a labor, Eris ) 
Lee » Kknconſiant, dangerous. 
* Lubriea adoleſcentia, the Age 

in which one is ſeldom out of barms 


way. 

Luca, « City of Tuſcany. 

Lugz, or lucanz boves, ( a luca- 
nia ) Elephants, 

T Lucanar, aris, a Fox's Earth, or 
Badger”s bule. 

CES, the People of Lucania in 
ta 


Lucanus, a,um, of Lucania. * Ly- 
cana paſcua, Fruitful Paſtures, 
Lucanica, &, F. 3 
Lucinicum, ci, 1. Fo auſoge. 
T LRCAUIONSs 1, mm. 4 Glutton, belly- 


od. 
LSc5aus » 2 Famous Poet of Cor- 
duba. 


+ Lncanus, a,um , of tbe light or 
Morning, 
T Lacanus, i, m9. the Morning- 


igbt., 

t Lucar, iris, n. (a lucus ) ths 
Money given ot a Ply; the Price 
os for Wood , and a kind of 

ird. 

Lucaria, orum z F-afts kept by tbe 
Romans in tbe Was « Bain 
bid themſetves wben they were routed 
by the Gauls. | 

Lucaris pecunia, money beſtowed or 
given in Woods or Groves. 

T Lucarius, 11, m. a Wod-men. 

Lucas, a Pby/1tian of Antioch, one 
of tbe fonr Evangslifts, 

Luct, adv. in tbe day-time, openly, 

Lacellum, 1, n. ( a lucrum ) ſmall 


gm, 
Lucenſes, the People of Luca. 
Lucentia, « City in Spain. 
Lucentum, « City of Spain. 
Lucentes, tbe Pcople of Lucentum. 
Lneens, ntis, ſbimng briebt. 
Laceo, ux1, ere, ( a lux ) to ſhine, 

* Lucere tacem alioui, to carry a 


a light _— one, or bold one a Can- | 


die, * Lneent tua officia 
good Offices appear, 

Liiceras, tbe third payt of the Ro- 
man prople in the trme cf Romulus, 
tbe otber two being Rhamnenſes and 
Tatienſes, ; 

Lucerii, @ Col:ny of the Daunii in 
Apulia 3 alſo a neme of Juno. 

Lucerius, « name of Jupiter from 
giving light to men. REN 

Lucerna, the City Lucern 7n Swit- 
zerland. 

Lncerna, @, f. a Candle, a Lp 
alſo a Fiſh the Lantborn of the Sea. 
* Lucerna eadem (cripſi, I wrote it 
at the ſame time, 

Lucernalis herba, Long -wort, Torch- 
rb, 

f Lacernarium, it, n, a Candleſtick 
er Candle-lighting. 

Lacernarius, a, umzcarrying or bold- 
ing a Lampor Lipbt. 

k L Scerwbi8e, ay um Full of Light, 

ucernunils - 

f Lucernella, &, F. 5 a. little Long. 

Liceſco, ere, to grow Light and 
Clear, 


» your 


| 


Luſer: 


CR. 


"= _ 


—— — 


\ =—= 


a”; Luc 


f # 


[1-0 


Þ veeſeits Imp. it grows day. 
Lucet,.Imip. it is broad day, 


Luct, adv. rn tht Day-time. 

Lucia, - Chriſtian widow accuſed by 
bey own ſon, and martyred under 
Diocleſtan, * Alſo a Maid of Sy- 
racuſe,who gave away what boy Pa- 
yents beft ber to the Poor, and was 

matures by the accuſation of bar 
own/weet-heart, PA 

Lucianus, 6 Presbyter of Antioch, 
martyred at Nicomedia under Max- 
11N140us. 

Lucianus Samoſatenſis, an Eloquent 
Writer, at firft a Chriſtian after- 
wards an Apoſtats, who ſuffered for 
trs wickedneſs, being torn in pieces 


01 c0gre. 
T Ne \11s, ©, Ligbt of it ſelf, apt 
to /pine, 
perks Rem it, 2. @ Gloſs or Com- 


men . _ 
Lnctdds ms, iſlime, adv. C!early, 


ainly. 

ft Lneiditas, atis, f- Clearneſs, 
Brizbtneſs. ; 

ft Lacido, are. to make Bright. 

Licidvlus, a, um, ſomewhat Brizbt. 

Lhcidus, az umy Bright, Clear, Full 
of Light. 

Laciter,eri, m. the morning-/tay Ve- 

nus. * Undecimus lacifer, the 

eleventh day. 

Lae!ferus, 2, um, bringing Light, 

t Lncitico, are, to make Light. 

Lieifiga, # » mM. one that playes leaſt 
f. 


in fight. 

f Lneitigus, 2, um, avoiding the 

10bt, 

Lic Ena,e@, 3. one born or begotten 
in the day. 

Lycilius, an ancient Poet who firſt 
wrote Satyrs in Latin, called by Ju- 
venal Magnus Aurunez Alum- 
Bui, and ſeveral other men. 

Lucilla, the Dougbter of Numeſius 
the Tribune who was blind at firſt, 
and afterwards received ber {ight of 
Stephen Biſhop of Rome,and Suffer- 
ed under Valerian, 

Lucillns, « Conſul with Valerianus 
Auz2uſtus. ; | 

Lucillus Tarrheus, be wrote the Hi- 
ſtory of Thellalonica, notcs upon 
Apollonius Argonauticks and Pro- 
verbs, 

Laciua, the ſame as Juno and Diana 
Preſiding over births, * Pati luci- 

pam to breed. 
vern:uss . 

Lueinus, ay vm, > Pink-eyed. 

f Lucino, are, to Shine or Gliftey, 

Luciola, #, the kerb Addirs-101 gue. 

T Lucipor, oris, mm. the Servant of 
> RR 

f Luci-ator, oris, m. the Fath.r of 
Light. 7 

j Luciſco, ere, to Shine bright, 
uciicus, 1; 1. be that batb ſmall 
Eyes, or ſees but little an evening 
and morning. 

Lucius, the name of divers Romans. 

Lucius Anton. Commodus,n Roman 
Emperour, who bad three bungred 
Coricub ines, and as many Boyes for 
bis luſt, and would be called Her- 
cules and Deus. 

.uacius Corue. Syllay a Conſul with 


w15 a contention between kim cnd 
wen be ws Ditlator be uſed tyr an- 
firfs Roman that puniſhed bis Cit'- 


3 
Rn —_— 


tivens with death, A. U. 974+. be 
laid down bis office, and lived a pri- 
note Bfes and died of the loule 
iſeaſe. | : 
Lucius Oſtius,in the time of the civil 
ways, be betrayed bis Fatber to the 
| Triumviri, when be was ibed, 
that be might enjoy bis oftate. 
Lucius Quintius Cincinnatus, be 
was fetcbed' from the ploughy and 
made Diltator, ; 
Lucius Septiminus Severus, the ons 
and twentieth Emperor of Rome.” 
Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus, tbe 
fird Conſul with Lucius Junius 
Brutus, A. U. 245. be laid down 
the Conſulſhip by veaſon of tbe 0di- 
ouſneſs of Tarquin's name, and vo- 
lantarily baniſhed bimſelf. : 
LUCIUS, it, m. [AY'KOE] « Pike 
one Jack 3 alſo one birn «at Sun- 
riſing. 
Lucopibia, Carleyl in Cumberland. 
Lucoretia, the City Paris in France. 
Lucrativus, 2, um, taker with Gain 
or Advantage, or Gainfull. | 
Lucratus, a, um, Garned. : 
Lucretia, the hd wiſe Lneretius 


Tricipitinus, and wife of Tarqui- 
n1us Collatinus, raviſhed by S:Xxtiis 
Jon of boy 9x Superbus, which 
cauſed the baniſhment of bim, and 
Kingly government. | 

Lucretilis, « Meuntain of the Sa- 

1nes, 

Spurius' Lucretius Tricipitinus, the 
Fatbey-in-law of Tarquinius Col- 
latinus, be ſucceeded Brutus in the 


Conſulſhip. 

T. =..." a Latin Poet who 
wrote fix "books of the Nature of 
thines wherein be followed Epicurus 
and Empedocles, be died by bis wn 
bands, being maas mad by a love- 
pob on givan bim by bis wife Lu- 
cilia, 

t Lucricupido, iniz, f. deſire of 
Gain. 


Lucritacio, eci, a&tum, to make 4 
Garn of, * Lyerifacere jnjurian, 
nt to be bad up for an injury, net 
to be queſtiond. for it. 

Luerifactus, a, um, Gained. 

T Lucrtificabilis, e, bringing Gain. 

Lueritico, are, ts get or Gain, 

t Luerif icus, 1, m. 4 Gainer. 

Lucrifio, eri, to bs Gained or Gotten 
in advantage. 

FRI oga, 4 1. be that Flies from 

ain 


Lucrinus, « Lake of Campania, 
near Avernus, that in a Tempeſt 
they are ſongelimes Joined 3 Hence 
Lucrinus, a, um. 

ft Luciio, 0215, ms. a Covetoury man, 


Pomperus Ruffus,A. U 666. there | 


Marius about the Mithridatick war, 


he that gains much, or by all 

means. ; 

't Lyerip#ta,@, mm. a ſeeker of Garn, 

' on U/urer. 

: Lncror, ari, to Gain, get Profit, 

| Lucros>, adv. Gainfully. 

| f Lucorfinus, a, um, G1ined, | 

| Lacrolus, a, um, Gainful, Profita- 

[ T7 

| LUC RUM, iz n. (a Ivo] Gains 
Profit, Vantage, Earning. * Lu- 

| cro eſſe cor in Jucro, to 3, yeckon- 

| ed as gain. * PO2tre 1n iucroy 0 


LuQimen, injs, o. o'r 
Luan, 6mm, $4 Wrefling, 
Lu&atus, ibs, 9, I *{71ving. 
Luctans, ntis, Striving. 
tes ventls the' winds 


F 4 : 
LuSifſcabilis, e, Sod, Heavy. 
Meurn- 


Luctor, ani, [a luctor] to Strive 
Ricets luta- 

ſtruggle with death. 

LuCtuose, ady. Mcurnfully, 

t Luctuo, are, to Fourn much. 


or Torch. © 

Luculent?, your Clearly ; alſo at 

Luculenter, F # bigb Price. ; 

t Luculentia, #, and Luculzntitaz, 
atiy, f. Clearneſs, Brightneſs. 

t Luculento, are, to ze ES 

Luculentus, a, um, (alux} ful of 
Light, Bright, Ct:ar, Confipouns 
Elh-gent, Famous, Rich, Plhaſant, 
* Luculenta plaga, a ſound blow, 

* Hared1as lucutentay &« very con- 
{iderable patrimory. : 
Lucullus, 2.Noble 
had the covernment of Aﬀcica, over- 
threw Mithridates, grew very rich, 
and gave himſelf up to eaſe and pl: a4- 
Sure, till * growing mad be was 
delivered to the core of bis brother 

Maregs. 
LucuMeum, ei, n. a hind of Mar- 
ble brought in firf! by L::cullus. 

f Luculus, 1, m. a {iitle Grove. 
Liiciimo, 0018, 91. [2 AY'KOS lu- 
Pus] a Mad-man, : 
+ Lucuns, ntis, «nd lucunculus, 1, 

m. a hind cf ſpice-cake. ; 
+ Liicus, i,”. ths Mcrning.* Pritio 
Incu, at day-brenh. 


LUCUS, 1,”>. {AO'XMH] © Grove; 
1.0d 


court it Gamn, 

'LUCTA>, &,f. fa AT'N (olro vel 
AARTYZQ caicifro J a Strug- 
ling or Siri: 1ng, Wheſtting. 


ny, profcribed many, and was tie | + Luctabunduss ay umy given to 


Str1V1n2. 


Lucns Avguſtt, the City Lugo in 
G2llwciaz aiſo a Cityin the Dol 
phinagte caVed Le Lne. 


Lucus Fe:on'?, 2 Town in Tuſca- 


| ny 677 ts Capenates 5 and _ 


, 
* 
— 


ets, "* 


— — 


_— 


oman, who twice 


alfy an Abby or Menaſtery in " 


| 


1 


| 


| t Ladicris, ce, in 5: 


| Lndif icatus,a,um,Mocked or Mock- 


Wo 
$ 


LUE 


they by the ſea called Peitra Sana 

Ludi, orum, publick Games, Sights, 
Pageents, * Facere ludos, to (« 
cut plays, 

Liidiay #, « W.man-player. 

t Ladibilis, e, apt to Play. _ 

T Ludibrisſus, 2, um, Ridiculous, 
Reproocbful. | 

Ladibrium ii, n. 4 Mockery, Lougb- 
ing-fiock. * In ludibrum reſer- 
vavit,be kept bim to make ſport with 
* Ludibria faunorumgnight-mares. 
* Debere 1ndibrium ventis, to be 

ted to and again by the wind, to 
co ſort for the winds. , * Ludibrio 
eſſe alieni, to be an objelt of deri/i- 
0n, to be laugbid at, 

Ladibundus, 2, um, Playing, Sport- 
ing. 

Ludieer, era, ey. in or full of 

Lugicrus, a, um, 5 ſpcrt, mockery 

or jeſting. * Ars ludicra, the art 

of ating plzys. * In ludierum pro- 

. verbii vertere, to become a by- word 
ex Scoff. ; 

Ludiert, adv. Sportingly. 

or Mockery. 

Ludicrum, i, n. Play, Paftime. 

t Ludificabilis, e, to be Meccked, 
making ſport. 


> 


ZQM, a ſono] to Lament, Biwail, 
Mourn fer. 
f Lugeico, ere, to begin to Mourn, 
Lugeum, or Lugea, « /ake of the Ja- 
podes caued Zirichmitz. 


navern in cotland. 
Lugidunum,tbe City Glogau in Ger- 
. Man 
Lugionum, @ City of lower Panno- 
ia 


Lugodunum, Lzyden in Holland. 

L1gubriter, adv. Mournfully. 

Lnpnbris, e, Mournful, Lamentable, 
* Lugubria, mourning apparel, 
* Lugabris ornatus, mournemg. 

t Lugubro, are, to make Mourn- 


t Lagubrum, a Lomentati- 

t Lugubra, #, f.F «. 

> —_— ONnis, the paying of a Ran- 
om 


Luitarus, a, um, [> luo] like to 
Pay or Suffer. 

f Luliigo, inis, f. « cutle-fiſh, 

Luma, #, F. 
ATY'MA pu gamentum] @ Thorn 
growng in moſt places. 

Lumarius, a, umy of ſuch a Thorn, 

Lumbago, inis, F. (a lumbu3] « 
Diſftemper or weakneſs of the 


Lud If icatio,onis, f c Mocking,De- 
cerving, __ | 
Lu1tficator, 01s, m. 8 Mocher. 


X r'g. 

t Ladificatus, fis, m. « Mockery. 
Lidif icor, ariy to Deceive, Mock, 
Feer. * Lud:ficare locationem, to 
make a bargain void, 
Lndimigilter, ri, 9. a School-ma- 


- fer, ©: 
Ladio, 6n's, 24 Pufppet-player , 
Ludius, ii, m. F Stzge-player. 

t Ludix, icis, f. « tiebt Garment 
uſed by wreſtleys. ; 

LUDO, fi, ſum, {ab Heb. Luts iRu- 
dere J. to Play, Sport. Decaive, De- 
lude, Danc-, Sings Write verſes, 

Loſe. * Ludere 1n nume:um, to 
dance the meaſures, - * Luderein 
eatenas, to make as if be were cbain- 
ed. * Ludere operam, to «ſe ones 
labour. *. Ludere verſu, to write 
verſes or any thing in verſe. 
Ludovicus, an Empercur of Rome, 

A. D. 8rs, and p. cater” okber men. 
D. Ludovicns, the rinth King of 

France who reduced the N:bles ve- 
bellmg againſt bim. 
Laditlus, 1, m. « little pretty Plav. 
Laaus, 1, m. [a ludo vel a lydis] « 
Play er Game, a place for Exerciſe ; 
alſe Croft, Deceit, a Song, Merri- 
ment, ſport. * Ludus literarius, 
Grammer-ſchoct. * Ludos redde- 
re, to play upon one, * Aperire lu- 
dum, to ſ#t up teacbing ſchool. Ut 
ludos [tacit]! What ſport be makes. 
How pleaſant be is / 

t Luectila, #, F. a ti1ile Infellicn, 

t Lula, , f. « Puniſhment, 
Luendus, a, um, to be Puniſhed. 
Luezntinum, Poweſland in Wales. 
LUES, ti5, f. C(AY'MHJ] the Peſtr- 
Jence or Murr-in. * Lues Detlica, 
er ſacra, the falling-ſiceneſs.* Lucs 
venerea, the French px. | 
Lupcipem, Lions in France, the 

Ctief City of Gallia Celtica, whic# 
From thence is called Lugdunenſis 
Lugdonum Batzvorum, the City 
Leyden in Holland. 
Ln7gendus, a, um: to be Bewazlid. 


Lumbiilus, i, m1. 8 little Loin, 
LUMBUS, 1»M., [a Ivbet, vel a 1o- 


t Laminatio, Gnis, f. « Ligbt- 
t Liminitus, 2, um Enligbtned. 
T 1.umineus, a, um, of Light. 
Lami o, are, to Enlighten,Dye pur- 
Luminoſus, ay um, full of Ligbt, 
Luna, cy Lunna, the City Cluny in 


Luna,ctupn in Tuſcany fall of white 


Loms. 

t Lumbare, is, n. @ Girdle or Ger- 
went ab: ut the Lo1Ns. 

t Lumbifractus, a, um, baving bro- 
ten Lo1ns. oy | 
Luwbitragium, iiz n. 4 breaking of 
the Loins, * Lumbit-agium au- 
teres, you ſhall go away with your 
loins broken. 

T Lumbo, onis, 9. $* Girdle or 
7 Lumbatoriumzii, n. 5 Coveritg 
for the L:ns. 

Lumbricoſus, a, um, Full of Worms, 
LUMBRICUS, i, m. (*EAMINE, 
vel a lumbus] an Eartb or Belly- 
worm, %* Lumbricorum ſemen, 
Worm-ſeed. 


Lugi, «or logi, tbe People of Strath- | 


LUP- . a” | 
Levanab, vel 2 AV'XNOZ lneet- 
na] tbe Moon, or any thing like it. 


* Dics lunz, #uaday,. * Luna | 
dimidiata, the balf moon ot fir 


—_ 


quarter, * Luna gibboſa, the 2 
quarytey, * Silente luna, of the 
chenge of the moon, * Luna vice- 
ſima, tbe twentieth day after new- 
Lo P 
, LUNZ mons, a Promontory of Luſi- 

tania, called Punta di ed Ang- 

ther in FEthiopia, out of which 
 Ptoiomy ſays Nilus riſes. 
Lunaria, &, f. Torcb-berb, Weol- 
ade, * Luna:ia minor, mcon- 
wort, 
' Lnnaris, e, of the Moon, Monthly. | 
Lnnaticus, a, um, Lunatich, Sick, 
&& Mad at certain times of the 
beet a, 
unat1o, ons, f, « Bending libe « 
balf-moon ; alſo the moons "nal 


OO ——rm—rm—_ 


[a AY'MH lues, vel 


Lavatus, a, um, like a Half- 
Horned, Crooked, 1s 

t Lunchus, i, m1. «Speer, 

Luneburgum, a famous City of Sax- 
My.. 

Lano, are, to make Croched like the 

moon. 

9% R »F. a little: or Half moonge 


ng. 
T Lunulatus, a, um, like a Holf- 
00n. 
T Lunus, j, 1, @ kind of Girdle for 
ſervants. | 
LUO, us ere, LAT N? to Pay, Sa- 
tisfie, ſuffer Puniſbment, Purge, 
Waſh away, Pay aranſom, * Ly- 
ere. peenas, to be puniſhed. * os 
ere (ey to free kimſc lf, pay bir van- 
JScm,. * Luere capite, to ſuffer 
death, ; 
Lupa, the ſame as Acca Larentia, the 
wrfe of Fauſtulus wbo brought up 
Romulus and Remus, 


Lipa, #, f. a ſhe Wolf, a common 
erht. 
Lupanar, Aris, the common 


Lupanarmm, 11z 0,5 Stews 5 alſo 


a Harlot. 


bis { renum } the Ling Flank, 

Haunc - i 
Lmecta, orum, Moiſt places full of | 
tborns. 


Liimen, Tnis, n. [a luceo] Light, 2 ; Lupatum, i, n.2 (a lu 


Day, Lamp, a Stay, Eye, Window, 
Expoſition, Gly, Beauty, Fire, 
Tf * Suffandit lamina rore, ſhe 
weeps, * Ad lumina, by torch or 
candle-light. * Chlamydes veri 
luminis, c/.2ks of a true purPle-dye, 
* Orationis luminea, frong lines. | 
* Civitatis luminagtbe Principal men 

of a (ity. * Tot luminaribus ex- , 
tin&tis, ſo mary gallant men being 

deceaſed. 


Laminare, is, n. 8 Light or sBrigbt- 


neſs. 


nings 


< 


Ple, ſow on purple gards., 
Shining. . 


Gall:a Lugdunenfis. 


marble gquorrries; here they made 
cheeſe enore famous for bizneſ1 than 
gondneſi,as witghing ſcrretimes a 
19CO pound. 


LUG..O, Xx!» tums {[ 'OCAOAY- 


ſ—_ — — 
M__—_— — a Mitt 


LUNA, &, f. [XEAH'NH, Heb. 


Liipanaris, e, of the Stews. 
Liparius, ii, m. be th:it bunts 
IWo:ves 3 alſo a Diftemper in the 


aws 4; 

pus Ja [harp bit 
Lupatus, 1y 9. bps 1; 7 
Lipatus, az, um, Brigdled with 0 
ſnarp bit, Sharp like a Welves 
rteetb 


Liipercal, « Place on the Palatine 
mcuntconſecrated to Pan. 

Litpercilia, tum, n. Feoſts of Pan 
wpon the 15th of February 

Liiperci, orum, m. the Prieſts of Pan 
who ran up and down naked and with 
a goats Shin ſiruck the women t0 
cauſe fruitſulneſs and caſte delive- 
Yance, 

Lupfurdum,tbe City Leipfick in Ger- 
many. : 

L vp12s, Lupia «y Luppia, the River 
Lippe :n Germany. ; 

Lupicinus, the College of Torinm, 
12!0. U C. when «t Conſtantino- 
ple rhe boil hill-d many men, 0 
col came down wx. d with yarn as 
mong the Atrebates in France. 

T Lupillus, 1, #1, @ little Walf or Lu- 
pine 3 niſy a kind of Con. 

Lupinarit, orum, mm. ſellers of Iv 
ines. 


61 


— 


-P1 a place whir; Lupines / 

T Kees P [2 7 Lultrs 
« | gone af 
7 FO RUM |Lultria, 


LUS 


LUT 


LYC 


5" nay (aATTIH triftitta, 
Lupinus, i». vel ab beb. Pol 
faba) 2 kind of Pulſe, Lupin ; alſo 
4 Counterfeit coin made of Lupings, 
and uſed at Plays. * Ignorac quid 
diſtent @ra lupinis,. be knows not 2 
bawk from a band-ſaw. 

Liipinus, a, um, of 4 Wolf. 

t Lupor, ari, to keep or baun! 


$iews. 
Lipiila, : £ f. a little ſhe Wolf. 
Lupulatus, a,um, baving Hops it, 
*- Potus lupulatus, Beer. 
ODEs 1» m, Hops. 
LaPUS, 1, mm. { AYKOZ] © 
Wolf, @ ſbarp Bit or Snaffie,,a book 
to draw things up, A kind of Spi- 
dey and Fiſh,a CE 0n,7 band- 
Jaw, a Hip. * Lupus in fabula, 
the Devil is never ncarer than when 
be 1s talb®d of, 
Lupus, ibe N:me of ſeveral Men. 
T Lura, @, f. the mouth of « Sack 
or Battle, 


Lurcor, arts fo oat greedil - 
Lurco, 0':is, m1, ( 2 lura 
ton, Belly- god. 
t Lurconicus, a, um, Gluttonous. 
Lurcon'us, a, um, Inſatiable. 
Luria, Honey and Vinegar mixt. 
nridus, a,um, pale, Black and blew. 
* Luridus ſol, the Sun ſhinmg 
wateriſhly. 
Luror, 6ris, 9. ( a lorum vel lu- 
ra ) paleneſs. 
Luſatia, part of _—_ 
Luſea, #, ſhe that bas but one Eye. 
See Luſcus. 
LUSCINIA, #, F. (a lux vel lucus) 
-| 4 Nigbtingale, pt 
Lannzole, #, F. «little Nightin- 
gale, 


8 Glut- 


+ 


Luſcinus, i, 91. be that bas but one 
EJvs one dim-ighted. 

f Luſeio, 6nis, f. dimmneſs of ſigbt. 

T Luſei6la, &@, the ſame as upupa. 
Luſcioſus, . Mind 

Luſcitioſus,az an} ap? 

Luſeitio, onis, f. a being par-blind. 

t Luſcitus, end luſcoſus, a, umz 

pur-blind.. 

LUSCUS, i, m. [*AAA'OE ] be 

that bas but one Eye,a Bliakard. 

Laſio, Ons, f. @ playing. 

Lufitania, Portugal, the third part 
of Spain. 

Lysito, are, ( a ludo ) to play «= 
bout, or much. 

Laſor, 6ris, 9. a Player, Deceiver, 
* Lulor amorum, 0 Love- Poet. 

Ln:oriumy it, n. 4 playing place, a 
Theatre, 

Lusdrius, 2, um, belonging to play, 
merry, deluſory, * Luſorix naves, 
Pleaſure-bcats, * Arma luſoria, 
blunt Weapons for Exerciſe. * Lu- 
loria fulmina, barmleſs ligbtning. 

Lufſi, @ City of Arcadia. | 
uſtonicum, tte City Pax in tbe 
lower Paynionia. 


2 

f Luſtrago, inis, f. fat or baſe ver- 
vain. 

* Aqua 


Luſtralis, e, purifying. 
luſfralis, Holy -water. 

Luſtramen, ins, a Purtficationz 
Luſtramentu1a, tz + atſo Root. 

Luſtratio, on1s, f. a purging by Sa- 
eifice, a Proceſſicn z alſo Cindle- 
mag-day. 

Luitrator, Gris, m1. be that g'es in 
Proceſſion, or Purges by Sacrifice, 
Luſtratus. 3, um , Purged, viewed, 

gone about. 
| Lultria, a F:/tiva! to Vulcan. 


| 
eee res i OCOCOIIEIT 


t Luſtria, orum , the H:ly-water- 
Sprinkles. 

Luttr:cus, a, um , fer Purification. 
* Luitricus dies, the day on which 
the Infants were Purified, bad their 
Name. given em, ond on which Sa- 
cri fice was Offered up on tbeir be- 
balf 3 with us the day of Boptiſm, 

f LuſtritiIcus, a, um, Purifying. 

Lutiro, are, ( a luſtrum ) to com- 
paſs about, Surviy, View, Purge, 
Muſter, go in Proceſſion , to En- 
tizbten, * Luftrare animo, to caſt 
about and conſider, * Luſtrare ve- 
{tioia, to trail or trace, * Luſtra- 

"5 ampade, to give ligbt on all 
lates. 

ft Luſtro, 6nis, m1, @ baunter of the 

Stews. 
Luſtror, ari, fo baunt Stews ; alſo 
to be Purged by Sacrifice. 

LUSTRUM, 1, n. [a ATOMA 
{ordes, & AY"TPON redemp- 
tionis pretitum J « Cave or Den of 
Wild Beafts, the Commen Stews, a 

Publick Sacrifice for Expiation once 
in five Teays; alſs the ſpace of 
Þre Tears. 

Luſus, a, um, ( of ludor ) payed, 
mocked. 

Lia(us, 1s,. 4 Play or Sport, * Tro- 

Je luſus, Tournaments. 

Litamentum, iy . cam, mud-wall, 

Litirius, ay um, {iving in Clay, 

Liitatus, a, um, daubed with Clay. 

Lutea, # , the Herb Corneola, or 
Lyſimachium. 

Liitentis, ez Nouriſhed with Mud, 

muddy, livin? in the Mud. 

Luteola, #, Dyers-weed, or yellow- 

weed ; alſo a ſ1kin, or yellow-bam- 
mer. 

Liteslus, a, um, yellowiſh. 

Luter, eris, m. a Cup wherein they 
mix Wine with Water. g.' 

Littelco, ere, to grow clayey. 

Lutetia Parifiorum , tbe City Parts 
in France. 

Lutetianus, a, umz Eraſm. cf the 
City Paris. | 

Luteum, ei, n. the Tolk of an Eg 7 3 
alſo Woad. : 

Liteus, a, um, ( a liitum ) made of 


Clay or Morter, Earthin, Vile. 


* Lureus homo, @ ſorry Fellow, | 


* Luteus pants, 6/ack coarſe bread. | 
Luteus, ay umy ( a lacum ) yellow, | 
itke the Tolk of an Egg. * Lu- 
tea herba, Dyers-weed. * Lutea 

viola , the Wrinter-z1illy-flower. 

ft Luteus, eiz 9. 2 the Tellow- bam- 

t Lutea, #, f. mer. 

Lutti, @ People of Germany, 

T Liitilo, are, to pollute, begrime, 

Liito, are, to cover over with mud, 
ſoyl, bedaub. 

t Lito), are, ( of Iuo ) to Pay or 
Suffer often. 

t Lutor , oris, 1m. & Bleacher of 
Cloatbs, 


Liitozz, adv. dirtily, muddily. 

Liitoſus, a, um, full of Clay, miry. 

TLUTKA, @t, F- ( a lavo) an 
Ottey. 

t Litttllente, adv. filthily, 

t Liicflentia, X, f. Filtbineſs, 

Litblentus, ay um, arty, miry, fil- 


tby. 
Lutulo, are, fo dirty, to dowd, 
LUTUM, 1, n. [ AYCMA lordes } 
Dirt, Clav, L2am ; alſo a dirty fel- 
low, * Lutum afferatum, Mvr- 
ter, * In luto hexrere, to jtich 


Faſt in tbe Mud, to be bampered 7 | 


a_Buſineſs, 


LUTUM, i, n. [ a tatus, 2, um, | 


vel a AEYK OE albus ] Dyers- 
wozd ; alſo.a pale yellow, 

T Latus, a, um, woſhed. 

LUX, nacis, Ff. [ ant. AY'KH)] 
l:zbt, day, br1gbtneſi, an Eye,time, 
Life, great Renown , Ornament. 
* Lux mea ! Sweet-beart! * In 
lucem bibere, to Drink till day- 
light. * Cum prima Juce, by 
bre:k of day. * Luces, the Stars. 
* Animus Jucis contemptor, « 
Perſon that cares not to Live. * FE- 
ltuva lux, the Summer-time, 

Luxatio, onis, f. a putting out of 
Joynt. 

Luxatrus, a, um, out of Joynt. 

Lux1ay @ Kiver in Spain. 

LUXO, are, CAY'N ] to Put cut 
of Joynt, 

Luxor, ari, to Riot, Revel. 

Luxiiria, &, Luxury, Super fiu- 

Luxuries, Ei, f.5 ity, Exceſs ( in 
Dyet or Cloatbs,) * Lyxuries ar- 
borum, tbe leavineſs of Trees. 
* Segetis luxuries, tbe rankneſs 
of Corn. 

Luxuriatus, a,um, baving been Ex- 
ceſſive, 

LuXxirior, ati, fo be wanton and 
given to Kiot, Exceed, ſpring or 
grow rankly. 

Luxiirios, adv. Luxuriouſly, Ex- 
ceſſrvely. 

Luxurious, a, um, Luxurious, Ex- 
ceſſive, ſumptuous 1n Fare or Cloatb- 
ing, over-rang, *. Lyxurioſa vi- 
tis, 4 Vine Tunning 00 much to 
Wood, 

Luxus, a, um, ( a luxo, vel a luo 
luxum ) out of joynt, 

Luxus, its, m9. Exceſs, Riot 3 alfo 
a putting out of joynt. 


L þ 


Lyzus, 4 Sirname of Bacchus. 

7 m. the Soutb-w:[i- 

Lite 

Lybum, « City of Cceloſy:ia 5:tween 
Damalcys and Laodicea. 


| Lycabetus, a Mountain of Attica 


near Athens. ; 
Lycza, « City of Arcadia. 
Lyc#us, © Mcuntain of Arcadia, 
Conſecrated to Jupiter and Pan, 
Lycza, Feajts in Honour of Pan. 
Lyczus, @ Sirname of Pan and A- 


bimſelf and bis Daugtter 3 hence 


2. + 0 
Lycaones, ” People of Lycaonia, | 
$ &. 


— 


Lycap } 


þ 


| 


| 


LYC 


LYM 


—_—_— 
 ——_—_— 


LYS E 


es: Bike Davghbter of , Priamus, 
Ae a famous 
calle 


Lyceums 6 
where Ariſtotle taughts and anotbey 
of Cicero's at bis Mannoxy of Tul- 


euſum, 
Lyc nidus, « City of Illyria. 
yehnis idis, F-the berb Camprenng. 
Lychnis coronaria or fativa, 
; Foſe-campions. * Lychnis ſylve- 
* ſtris,colves-ſnout. * Lychnis chal- 
eedonica, roſe-royat, non-ſuch. 
Lycknites, iS, 9. @ kind of white 
Marble ; alſo a ved Jews! ſhining ve- 
, ry much by candle-lightyg. _ 
Lyehnitis, - Fen in Armenia major 
j"__ Eneetvae, a 
ychnitis, idis, f. /ervarn, g. 
Lychnium, it, n, @ Condle-fiicky g, 
Ly:hnobius, ii» 99. « Nigbt-walker 
} - or worker, g. 
Lychnocaiay g, Cendlemas-day. 
Lychnopzus,m.z Chandler or Toych- 
maber.ge : 
Lychnuchus, i, #1. « Candle-ftick or 
conſe, a Lantern, Torch-bearery a 


Link-ngan, g. 

LYCHNUS, i. 9. (AY'XNOZ) @ 
Link or Lemp. * Lychnus I1igne0- 

Lycia, 4 Country of Aſia the leſs be< 
tween Pamphylia and Caria, Jo cel- 
led from Lycus tbe ſon of Pandion. 

Lycias, the River Lech in Rheetia. 

Lycidus, one of the Centaurs /lain by 
LINGS 3 * Alſo a ſbepherd in 

irg1l, 

4 = a miſtreſs of Horaces. 
yeiſca, #, f. 2 @ Mongrel bred be- 

yeiſcus, i, mm, 5 tween a wilſ and 

a Dog. g, | 

Lyctum, ti, 1. 4 Box-thorn or a De- 
cottion of it. g- 

Lycius, a, um, of Lyci2. 

Lycius, a nome of Apollo. _ 

Lycoa,s City of Arcadia where Diana 
4 a Temple, and from thince is. 
called Lycaomitis. 

Lvyeottonon, i, n. Wolf-bate. g. 

Lycsmedes,- « King of the Ilard 

rus among whoſe daugbters A- 


chilles lived in womans apparel to | 


keep bimſelf from the Trojan wars; 
* Alſo tbe ſon of Creon. 
Lycomeis, 4 lake in Africa celled 
\nX4ano, 
Lycod, a city of Egypt and Por- 
rug2 


LeSraſenfts; be wrote the life of 
Py:hagoras 3 * Alſo a Perrpate- 
tick Pt:loſopber calied Giycon for 
bis Elcquence 3 and others. 

Lycone, « City of Thrac- 3 * And 
a mountain of Peloponneſus aboun- 
ding in cypreſs trees. 

{pcapbos, tbe firſt appearing of day- 
teit 


Lycophron, & Poet of Chalcedon 
4 one of tbe ſeven called Plialts, the 
otbey ſix 5eing Theocrirus, Aratus, 
Nicander, Apollomus, Philicus, 
and Homerus Junior, be wrote a 


very obſcure prom Called AleRandra. | 


* Alſo the ſm of Perinthus King 
of Corimh w2 {lew bis mother, 
Lycophthalmuizi,m. « precicus flone 


t,. from 
pots from 


y 
called wolf-claw. g. 
Lycoply iS, f-.£+ greet. garden Bug- 
ofs 


Lycdris.or Lytheris,the freed woman 
of the Senetour Volumnius,' beloved 
of Cornclias Gallus, but following 

ntonius tothe wars. : 

Lycormas 4 yviver of FEtolia bav- 
ing yellow ſands, called ofterwards 
Evenus, and now Phidari. 

Lycos, g- the leaſt hind of Spider, 

Lycoſtaphilos, g. weter-elder. 

Lycolihene, a City of Lydia. 

Lycoſura, « City of Arcadia, 

Lycozeaz 4 City of Thrace. | 

Lyctus, «4, famous City of Crect 

called Paleocattra. 

LyQius, a, um. of Ly&us. 

Lycurgeus a, um. of Lycurgus. 

Lecune, a King of Sparta, wbo 
baving made many good lawes, re- 
ſigned the Crown 10 bis Nephew and 
killed bimſelf; * Alſo a King of 
Thrace who rooted wp the vines to 
keepe bis people ſober; bence Lycur- 
gides, the ſon of Lycurgus. 

Lycus a King of Bazotia who mar- 
ried Antiope, end put ber away 
when gotten with child by Jupiter 
in the form of a Satyr; * Alſo a 
King of Libya, wbo was wont to Sa- 
crif.ce bis Ghbeſts, * Alſo a The- 
ban exi/e who mbile Hercules was 
gone to bell took occaſion to /lay 
Creon 4nd entey upon the kingdom, 
and as be was about to raviſh Me- 
gara, Hercules *s wife, be returned 
in tbat inſtunt and /lew bims * Al- 
Jo a compagnicn of Fneas and a ſon 
'of Priamus, and one of the Centaurs ; 
* And a famous Phyſician of Naples 
* And a boy b:loved of Alcegs,* Al- 


ny, Macedonia and other places. 
Lydda « City of Paleitine cal1#4 alſo 
Diolpol's and now Rama. 
Lyde the wife of the poet Nutima- 
chus; aſs the Elegy which be made 
at. ber death. 
Lydia a Country in Aſia tbe leſs 
mads famous by King Craſus and 
| the river Pactolus; * Alſo a wo- 
| Mans riame. : 
| Lyd.us, a river of Macedonia c:lled 
Catitoro. 
| Lydins lapis, a touch-ſtone. 
| Lydins modus, doleful muſick, 
i Lydus, tbe ſin of Hercules by tole 
* AI[, _ of Atys King of Mx- 
Onia who ſucceeded bis father in tbat 
Kingdom and called it Lydia. | 
; Lygamatz, @ people of Liby4 inte-- 
| 10”, 


Lygdamus,o famous wre/tlev of Syra- 
cule; * Ard a name wbich Tibul- 
lus gives brmſelf. ; 

Lygdinus,a kind of tone fit for boxes 
ro he-p ointment im, differing but 
little from Alabaſter. 

LYE1Us, a River «j Thrace, 

Lyleus, 0 River of Birhynia, 

Lyle, a City of Arcadia. 

Lylzus, a- um, of Lyle. 

Lymax, a River of Arcadi8- ; 

Lymira, a City and River of Lveia, 

LYMPHA)s #, f {NY *M ®HJ Wa- 

ter. 

I —_ 2, um, Mad; alſo 

* Lymphaticl 


mixed with witer. 


ſo a river in Allyria, Aja, Germa» | L Y 


nummi mony thot burns ones pce 


het. * Lymphati ; 
fronge frigbt. Þ cus Pavar, Fs | 
Lymphatio, onis, f.2 en Intoxice- 
Ly mpbites, ils, m, 5 ting. 
hatus, az ? 
hy: ; __ ; $7 um, Intoxicated , 


7 > ws ro to Intoxicate or mahe 
Lymphor, ari, fo 3e 


: difturÞd by 

reaſon of apparitions. 

Tt Lympher, oris, m. F/ ater. 

Lymporta, « Town about Gedroſia, 

mn" a City of Macedonia. 
yneeſtius, 4 River of - 
whoſe water makes men drunk. 

Lynceltis, a country of Macedonia, 

Lynceſt#, the people of Lynceſtis, 

Lynceus, a, umy of or like lynx, 
Sbarp-/igbted, * Lyneeis oculi; 
tam ari, to look tbrough and 
tbrough. 

Lyneeus, the eaſ# lynx ; atfo one 
that is Wo 4 a 

Lyneeus, tbe ſon of Apharetus «n 
Argonaut ſo quick-/{igbted that 
be us ſaid to foe the New-moon 
at ber change» ſee thervow flone 
walls, &c. Alſo the ſame 45s Li- 
nus. the ſin of Fgyptus, ſpared 
by bis Wiſe Hypermneſtra when 
= ref of ber ſiſters killed their bus-| 
ands, 


Lyncurium, ii, nn. @ Gbriebt. fone 
congealed of the linx"s urine. g, 

Lyneus, « City of Epirus, 

Lyneus, lynceus or linx, « mo 
cruel Ring of Scythia, who when 
Triptolemus was ſont from Ce- 
res to teach bim Husbandry , went 
to kill bins in bis /leep, but was 
turned by Ceres into the beaſt 


ynx. | 

LYNX, nets, m. or f. FAY'TE] 4 
S FG and Sbarp-figbted beaſt like 
qa arty. d 

Lvnx, a City of Libya. 

RA,® f. L AY'PA] « Harp 3 
alſo a (enſtellation and the fiſb 
cornuta. * Lyre ! flim-flom. 

Lyree, a People of Scythia. 

Lyrozus, 4 Mountain of Arcadia 
wh:re the City Lyrc&a was 3 alſo 
fountarn. 

Lyrcetus, 2, um, of Lyrezus. 

Lyrcta, a City of Peloponneſus cal- 
led before Lyncea. 

2 wg orum, n. 4 ſong to tbe 

ary. , 

Lycicen Inis, 94, one that plays up- 
on the barp, a barper. 

Lyricia, Xz 2 Woman barp* 

Lyricina, &s F. a7. : 

Lyricus, a, um, Lyrick, belonging 

p - Harp. 
yrures, 

Lyriſta, X, MM. do Harper. 

Lyrnatia, a ſmell country of Lyc1a. 

Lyrneſſus, a City of Troas waſted by 
Achilles. 

Lyrneſflius, 2, um, of Lyrneſſus. 

Lylſa, a City of Arabia Petrea. 

Lyſander , a valient Generall of the 
Lacedzmonianus who beat the A- 
thenians, be is reported to uſe this 
Saying, when the Lions ſhin will no! 
prevarl, one muſt put on the Foxts- 
tail. 


Lyſanias a Grecian Oratour and | 
they men, + 

Lyſiades, tbe ſen of the Philoſopht! 
hedruiz. 

Lylias, an excel;ent Oratour of Sy- 


racule. [yſis 


| A Broad cod nd; CEE EE OO TO EET IYIC 


os. tis. ie —_ _ a tl Ms 4 


—_— 


0 Ig” 


Wow 


L INI 


ME 


MAC 


MAC” 


Places, 
Lyſigtce, the davebter of PeloPs and 
)t4; ik [be motber of Ale- 
_ and Grandmother of Her- 

cules. 
Lyſimzctiin, a City of Cherſoneſus 
hracia called Hexamiti, and ano- 
_ in Ftola built by Lyfima- 

chus. 
Lyfimachia, &, F.2 tbe berb Looſe- 
Lylimachium,iian.S firife, » Ly- 
mp galcriculata. , wikw- 


1D. 8. 
L iinecſus, ove of Alexanders wen 


brown to @ Lion which bs killed b 

ulling out bis tongue, and was af- 
erward made King of Thrace 5 alſo 
a Schoolmaſter of Alexanders, and 
a Hifterian' of Alexandria, 
Lyfimachus, i, m. a ſtone like 
Khodian marble with weins of 


Gold, g. : 
Lyſimelia, @ Loke in Sicily called | 
antanella. 
Lylinoe, a City of Aſia: about Pam- 
phyla. 
Lylippe, one of the Daughters of 
cotens, mbo preferring themſelves 
before Juno, run mad, and thougbt 
themſelves Cowes. : 
Lyſippus, @ famous Statuary of St- 
cyan 3 alſo a Comical Poet, 
Lyſis, « certain Philoſopher, who ſaid 
that God was an mmeffable number. 
LYON, a River m Aſi2 about Pam- 


pnya. : 
Lyſis, 1s, or Lyfios, a Loofenine, So- 
lution, Gaping. 8 : 
Lyſiſtrate, «ne of Ariſtophanes's Co- 
medies ſo called, 

Lyſiſtratus, the brother of Lylſippus 
the Statuary. ; 
Lyſius, 2 ſarname of Bacchus in 

L —y m_ _ p 
yile, E$g Fo bury, Maaneſs. 2. 

Lyſus, or Lyfius, 2 R:vey of Arca- 
dia, near which was the tomb of 
Ficulapius. 

Lyta, @,:9. « Batchelor of Law, g. 

L as #, a ſmall Countrey of Thel- 


_ Sea, F + eu 
yteria, orum, /:iens of the gcarn; 
away of a Di A . ws 
Lythirambus, a ſurname of Bacchus, 
from bis being taken out of Jupuers 
thigh. 
ft Lytra, #, f. an Otter. See Lutra. 
Ly:rum, or Iytron, 1, n. 2 Ran/om.g. 
Lytta, @, mM. the lad worm in a 
dog's tongue, Madneſs g. 
Lyus, @ River of Aſia minor. 
Lyxea, a City of Acharnania. 
Lvzyzona, &'» « Woman that hath 
lainwith-a man, 


M A 
Fer Marenys, Martius, meus, 
numentums murs, mulier or mu-- 


nus. 
Macz, o Peopls of Arabia telix. 
Macanitz, oy macennitz,c People of 
Mauritama T1ngitana. 
Macata, an I//and of Lycia, and 4 
City «Ff Sicily, called Sita Delia, 
Macare#, a City of Arcadia, jr 


aly. 
Lytarmis, e Promontory by tbe Scy- | 


* miles, moo, moleſtus, mo- | 


Lyfias » @ City of Arcadia , called, Macarus the ſon of Laconia. 
Crepa, anotbey in Caria and otbey | 


Macareus, the Son of FEolus, who 
got bis ſifter Canace with child, 
whereupon bex fatber ſunt bry a ſword 
with which ſhe killed ber ſelf.* Al- 
ſo an encieut Hiſtorian who wrote 


of Cous. - 

Maecaria, thr Daughter of Herevles, 
who ſacrificed. ber ſelf to appeaſe the 
wrath of the Gods.* Alſo a City of 
Cyprus, and the whole INand.* Al- 
Jo a Fiuntain in Attica, and an 
I/land in ths Arablan Gulf. 

Maceariſmas, i, m. Hz pineſs 3 alſo 
a Hymn to the bonouy of the Sajnts.g. 

Macarius, 4 Zong of Jerulalem, 
A. D. 316. a Martyr of Alex- 
andria under Decius. 


MAC 1 
f Matcherarius, ii, ms. a Fizbter | 
Sword and daggy. , koglins 


Machzrium, 11, &. 4ittle ſod. g. 
Micherophorus,i, w.z ike for 
cne of the Guzrd. g. ES 
chzropoens, and Macheropola, 
Ez Mm, a Sword-cutler. &- ”" 
Macheropolramy itz *. 4 Sword- 
cutley s- IP» £+ l So 
Machagent, « Prople'of Scythia. 
Machaon, the Son of apes 
end Arſinoe, who went jo the Tro- 
I and was — Ny 
aonius, 2, um, of Mac 
Machara, « City of Sicily. TO 
Machela, Machelen is Hol 
Machelones, a People about Pontus. 


Macaturg, 2 People of Pentapolis in 
Africa, : 

Macci, a People of Libya interior. 

Macco, a City in India. _ 

Maceocalingi, a People of India, | 

Maceurz,. a People Mauritania 
Czlarienſis. 

ft Maccus, a Fool. ; 

Mace, « City of Gallia Celtica, 

Macednon, « ſmall countrey in the 
Mcuntain Pinus. 

Macedo, 6nis, the Son of Oliris,from 
whom ſome ſay Macedonia bad its 


name. 
Macedonia, « large countrey. in Eu- 
rope, of which Philip and AeX- 


ander were Kings, being c:lled be- 
fore FEmonia, Emathia, Edonia, 

AF CIOMSs Pzonia and Piera. - 

edonicus, a, um, 

Macedomius, a, um, 2 o—_ 

Macedonienſis, e, _ 

Macedonius, a Heretick who affiren- 
8d the Holy Gboſt to be @ Creature, 
and not Ged. | 

Macella, a City ef Sicily. 

Micellarius, a, um, of the Sham3ler. 

ae et 11s 9. a victualler, 

+ Micellator. oris, 

f Macellio, 6nis,m. $a Butchzr, 

t Macello, are, to kill a Beoſt. 

ft Mazcellota, &, f. @ garden dory. 

T Macellilum, 1, n.4 little butcbery. 

Micellum, i. n, (a macellus) vel a 
MA'KEAAOS locus circumſep- 
tus) the Shambles, or any place 
where Proviſton is ſold, 

Micellus, a, um, (a macer) /eme- 
what Lean, Scrank. 

MACEO, ere, ( beb. M:cac ) to be 
Lean, or Pined. 

Macer, a Pcet who wrote of the vir- 
tues of bexybr, and what liomer bad 
emitted. | 

Miver, cra, um, (2 maceo) poor 7n 
fleſh,meager, Lean, Thin, Barren. 

Maceratio, Onis, fo @ Soaking in 
Water. 

Maceritus n 
Sonoked. 

f Micereſeo, ere, to bz made Wet 


and S:aked. 

Maceria, & of a Wall of flone 

+ Maceries, &i, $ conely, 4 row of 
Teetb, Leanneſs, Barrenneſs. 

Maceco, are, to ſteep, Infuſe iy Soar 
in Wuter, to Afiitt or Conſume 
w!!h tedious pain, * Macerare [Cc 
to tormen thimſelf. 

Miceſco, ere, to grow Lean. 

Maccttus, a River of Mylia cated 

{ 


Meg:!to, 
Machahxus, the ſurname of Jndas 
the eldeſt fon of Mottathias. 
Mach er2, &» f. 4 Sword or Faul- 
chion. e. 


a» ums made Lean, 


T Machia, &, Ff. 4 Fray, Combat, 
7 Machil, 4k of the Ppbod. Þ 


i En 


= Houſe all nas to. 

chinalls, &, orlonpine to engines. 

Machinameatum, of Device. 

Mach inirius, 2, um. of Engines. 
* Menlor machinarius, a ſurveyer, 

Machinarins, ti, 9%, an Engineer, a 
worker of Engines. 

Machinatio, onis, f. & Deviſing, 
Subtle Working , Invention, Contri- 
VINCE. 

Machinator, oris, ms. an Inventey of 
engines or Diceits, a Plotter, Con- 
Ir1ver, 

Machinitus, a, um, Inventing or in- | 
vented. 

Machinatus, us, m. @ device. 

Machinor, ari, to Deviſe an Engine, 
cr ingentous work, to work, * Ma- 
ehimnar! mortem alicgi, to ſeek & 
mans death, 

Machin6ſus,a,umy Deviſtd by craft, 
cunningly Wroughbt, 

tT Machiniila, #, f. a little Engine, 

Tt Machivnes, Workmen, M:fons, 

Machiiniay, tbe City Meckelen in 
Brebant, 

t Machlis,c wild beaſt in Seandinavia 
like the Ale, | 

Machlyes a People cf Africa. 

Machorbe,a Haven of Arabia fzlix, 

+ Machplum, or macholum, a rick 
or [tack of Corn. ' 

Machurves, or machurebr, a People 
of Mauritania. Czfarienſis. 

Machuſit,s People of Mauritania C&- 
ſacienſis. 

Mact, 2 Pecp'e &þ ut Arrachoſia, 

t Micianum,1,n.,c Crab or Wilding, 

T Maci2nus, 1, f. 4 Crab-tree, 

t Maciatus, a, umy m:de Lean, 

Macicratis, a City of FEgypt built By 

_ 138 Athenians. 

Macidatus, a, um, wet, m/ined, 

Macido:, a City of Thrace, called 
Mattos. 

ft Macieeiila, @, F. a litthe Leanneſs. 

Micies, et, f. [a maceo) Leanneſs, 
Barrenneſs, * Offa vix texit ma- 
cie?, there is notting but Shin and 
bores. 

t Mactlente, Leanly, Poorly. 

t Mac).entus, 2, um, . {a macer] 
wv:ry Lean and Thin, 

+ Vac1o, are, to maize Lean. 

MACIS. idts, f. [MA'KEP] Mace. 

+ Mactiſco. ere, to erow Lean, 

Maeciltes a City in Triphylia, 

Macium, a Pecvince of India fil of 
Elepbants. 

Macua, « City of Arabia. 

Macodama, @« City of Africa pro- 
Pria, now called Macros, 

a S. - 


Maolke- 


MAN 


. MAG 


Macolicum, Malclin rn Ireland. _ 

Macra, the River which divides L1- 
vuria from Hetruria, * Alſo an 
Fl in the Myctoan See, 

edo, end maocritudo, inis, f. 

Leanneſs. 

Macrines, « People of Corſica. 

+ Macreo, ere to be or grow L:an. 

Maecreſeo, Ere, to Pine or fall away 


in fleſb. ; 
Macri, Fields between Bononia and 

Ravenna in the way to Rome. 
Macria, « ſmall Iſland by Rhodes, 
Macrinus, 4 Roman Emperour, A. 


U. 969. A 

Macris, the I/land Magri in the 
'Rhodian Seo. * Alſo a name of 

{| Enbca and Chiogby reaſon of thery 
length. 

+ Macroy" are, fo meke very Leon. 

Maerobii, certain Long=l:v'd people 
of Meroe in Africa. _ 

Macrobius, ii, 1m. Ling-liv'd. g. 

Macrabius, be commented upon Sci- 
pays dream, and wrote tbe Satur- 
nalia. 

Macrocephali, « People by Boſpho- 
rus, w!th long beads. - 
Macrochir, er longimanus,tbe name 
of Artaxerxes and Darius, 
Macrochia, a Garment of long 
pn * Wn 

crocolum, 1, 1. E 

Macroc6la, @, f. 5? apur-Poyet  g. 

Macroc6mus, 1» M. Long-bair'd. g. 

. [Macrocoſmus, iz, wm. the great 

World, g. 

Macrologia, #, f. 4 pe, Diſcourſe.g. 

Macrones, « People 4 ontus. 

Macronofia, Xz +. ong Sickneſs,g. 
t Maeropiper, Er1s, Long-peper. 

t Macropterus, i, m.2 Long-wing'd 

Hawk. 

Macror, oris, 9. Leanneſs. 

| Macryes, « People of Libya. 

Macrynia, 4 City of FEtolia. 

MaRQator, orts, m. a Killer, Slayer, 

 Sacrificer, 

Mattatus, 2, um, Killed, Sacrificed- 
* Mactatus eſto hoe ſacrificio, 
may this ſacyifice tend to the fur- 

' ther ſetting out your great name 
and Glory. 

Mattitus, is, 91. @ Killing for ſa- 

Cor /TCE, : 

Macte, (a maQtus) O brave ? * Ma- 

&Þ virtute eſto, goon ond proſper. 

* MaCt> amare, to love exceed- 


meg!y. 
t Matez, 2rum, f,2 dainty diſhes, 


Defiling. 
Os a, um,$potted, Blemiſh- 


ed. 
Mictlo, are, to Spot, Staing Defile 3 


Mzonides, Homer . 
Mzonit, a People of Telrany, 


Otis tbe inbabitants of Mzotie. 
Mzotis, idis, F. a Lake in tbe North 


olfo to wound. 

Maculoſus, a, um, fil! of Spots, 
Stained, Frechled. * Netas macu- 
loſum, adultery. | 

ura, @ City of Afriea, whence | Mzotis. 
Apuleius is colled Madatrenſis, | Mzpa, « City of Armenia major. 
Midefacio, ere, $0 meke Wot or of = "I the Metropolis of Arabia 
| Ll 


Moift. 2 
Mfeaus,a,um, moiſtned, [trrped, | Mzrona, « City of Perſia. 
Midefio, eri, to be made Wit. Meſits, ii, the month May. 
noon ntis, Wet, or Moiſt z alſo Mzſius mons, Olympus :n Myſia, 


7 ſola, a Countrey 0 ia with: 
MAGEO, ere, (2 MTYTAA'Q hu- Ganges. oQ f India within 


more nimto putrefco) to be Wet, | Mzſon, an Attor of Megara 
or Moiſt, be thorowly Verſed in any | whom came the A OSh Fon 
learning, be will Boiled. * Made- | didteria, 
re ſ:rmonibus, to be filled with dif- T Matortium, «4 woman's Pail, or 
— ap * Madore vino,to be Tip-| Mats bood. 

Rs . az @z FA a Witch, Seo Ma- 
ideſco, ere, fo be or grow Wet. Ru 


part of Szythia, c 

* Mare dal . I ——_ Marbianco 
oticus, a, um, of Mzotis. 

Mzvtides, the Fi eng out of 


* Humore madeſcit ungula, the Magadium, iti, =. tbe Brid 
K grows tendey with ot. = , wa Go , — Y 
adidatus, a, umymr7, oabed, or nz, od Radnor i 
+ Mid iditas, atis, F. Moiſture, WWet- | Wales, * hs _ 
neſs. | Magza, a Fountain in Sicily, called 
T Madido, are, to mqhke Wet. 


La fontana de la maddalena. 
Mididus, a, umy Wet, Moiſt dank 3 Mipale, is, 2 Punic, ma- 
alſo Drunk. * Velſtis madida coc- , Magalig, iumy on. 5 gar ) Huts , 
co, a Purple garment. B 


ootbs. 
t Miditico, are, to make Vet." | Magarſusy the greateſt Hill in Cil:- 
Madiſanites finus, « Part of the Per- | C12, _ 
fizn ſea called Golfo di Sandra, —_— adit, f. tbe Neck or Back of 
—_ Ooty m. Moiſture, Dampneſs. Magdal &C, be mr of 
ulla ene, ive Name of a Woman. 
Maduſa, X, Fm. « Drunkard. t Magdaleo, onis, a Lengate or long 
t Madiilus, a, um, pretty 2-5/t. Plaiſter like a Roller. 
Madyrus, a City of Helleſpont. Mapdeburgum, a City of Saxony, 
Mzander, tbe River Madre, oy Pa- | ©2Ued Magdeburg,or Maydenburg. 
lazzia in Phrygia full of turnings T Magdellum, i, n. 2 Cbamber-pot. 
and Windings, Mage, ady. more , ar ratber, See 
Mzander, i, 9. an Intricate twyn- | Magis. wg 
ng ond winding, a L:byrinth. g. | Magella, a City of Sicily, 
Mzandratusz ay um, Intricately Magelli, @ People of Liguria, 
wrought or turned. | et, a People of Africa, 
Mzandrus, «City of Magneſia, and , Magetrobia , 
2a Mountain of India without Gans | , © rance. : 
| —_ a People about Media. 


es, 
Xat#, a People of Scotland. | : 
Mzdi, or Mxdobithyni, @ People of _ 2 City of Hlyria and Carmania. 
Thrace. | TY _ | Magia,e, f. 2 Sorcery, Magick, 
Mzmazteria, ſacrifices to Jupiter Magice, es, f.5 Witchcraft. g. 
fer the laying of tempeſts. g. | Mag icus, a, um, g. ; 4 Witchcraft. 
Mzmaterion,the month September. | * Ars magica, the black-arr. 
Mzna, #, f. a Pilchard, g. | Magida, &, a kind of broad Platter 
Mzenides, the ſame as Bacch#,or the | Or Board, g. ; 
womn-prieſts of Bacchus. ; Magida, @ Town of Pannonia or 


Mactea, orum, Sweet-meats, 
Cuſtardy, &c. the loft courſe. 

T Matiicus, is 91. one that bas great 

Cherks and wide moutb. 

Macto, are, (a matus) to Sly,Kell, 

$-1crifice, vance, Overwhilm , 


| Mxnilins, ay um, of the bill Mz- | 7 Maginamentum, il, n, a Divina- 
1 


Mznalis, idos,Ff.of tbe bid Mznalus, | Noricum. 


naius. on. ; 
M-enalia, a City of Galatia. | T Maginor, arl, to Trifle , go Slowly 
Mgenalus, and Mznala, orum.4 ve-| to work. 


Honour, Throw down beadlong, to 
"io/ate, * MaGtare al quem infor - 
tunito, to do one a ſhrewd turn or; 
mſctief. | 
Mactorium, @« City of Sicily , celied | 
Mazarino, 
MACTRA, #, f. (MAKTPA) 2 
Kneading-trough, : 
Mactus, a, um, ( 9. magis anctus) 
Auomented, more Encrea/ed and 
Enl:veed, : 
MACULA, #, f- (MTA <> vel 25 
Heb, Macbab gelevit) a Spit, Re- 
prob, Blemiſh, a ſmall Nook, the 
Meaſh of a net. * Jnurere #ier- 


eternally, 


| __ 
| Meznatia, @ Balearick Tand, and ; Magiriſcos, ſci, g. little Cook, 
amither by Corſica. Magirus, i, 91. a Cook, g. 
N 


Maznomenon, 1, n.{« kind of toney} 


making men mad. 2. OY and more, ; , 
M enomena, Mountarns of Sar1inia, | f Magiltcllus, i, m2. a little or ſorry 
Maxnol us, a Surname of Bacchus, Maſter. 


t Mentilx, arum, y 
nas maculas al:cui, to diſerace cne Meoni?, a Countrey of Afia minor, 


Mzciilitio, onis, f. « Be/p-tting, ' Mxonide, the Huſes, 


ry b:2b mountain of Arcadia =_ of , Magintum, or Mzgiovinitum, Dun- 
pines, and dedicated to Pan, ſo called ſtable in Bedtordihire, 

from Mcnalus tbe ſon of Lycaon ; | Magiriſcium, ij, a Cooky or graver 
alſo a City of Arcadia. | Image lihe one, g. 


Mont-Behard tn 


2a, a Fountain by Syracuſe 3 alſo 
F 


{+nius, « Koman Conſul 3 alſo a | Magis, ids, f. a Knending-treugh, a | 

riotous ſpend-tbrift , © who ſelling Pl:te, and a Ruund-Table, g. 

bis bouſe, reſerved only a belcony| MAGIS, adv. (4 ME'TAE magnus) | 

fo bebold the Sword-plays , which More, Ratber. * Ut nunquam | 

w2s therefore called Maxniana. mags, as much as ever, * Magys| 
magiſque, magis ac magis, mores 


Magiiter, rt, 9m. (a magis vel mag- 
nus) a Moſter, a Teacher, « Gover= | 
nour, one Ordered by the Pretor to | 


cold afterwards Lyd.as. | 
fell the Debtors gods, * Mag'tter 


—— — 


ry : —__ - CR hs _ - : th. 4 


— } l- i —_—-w en 


= 
ana te, ww 


RET 


populi, « Dittator, * Magilter 
equirum, & Serjeant-major of the 
Horſe. * Magiſter militam , the 
Lieutenant-General, * Magiter 
armorum, a Corporal or Driller. 
* Magiſter pagi, vici, 4 Conſta- 
ble, Headborough. * Magiiter lu- 
di, 4 School-mafter, *% Magitlter 
nav1s, « Pilot. : ; 
t Magiſtercila, #, f. « itttle Mi- 


re, $, 

t Mapiſterculus, i, ww. a little ſor- 

ry Mofter. 
Magiſterium, ii, 19, Mofter-ſbip 3 
alſo a Myſtery or Trade; alſo a 
means invented'in Pbyſickas a Plat- 
ſtir. * Magiſterium equitum , 4 
Body of eight Troops of Horſe, or 
five bundred and two, 

Magiſtos, a City of Elis Þs Pelo- 
ponneſug. | 

— #2, f. a Mifireſs, Gover= 
nes. 

t Magiſiralis, &, of «a Maſter. 

Ma Eariones publice z Publick 


bo: ls. G 
Migiſtratus, f\s, 91. & Marifirate, 


a Chief Officer 3 alſo the Office, Au- 
tbority, Government, * Magiltra- 
tus major, 4 Conſul, 

t Magiltrianus, 2 a Maofier or 

Mag1ſterianus, 1, 9. Agent in a 
Bu/ineſs. 

t Magiſtro, are, 2 to Rule, Govern, 


Magittror, art, Teach. F 

Magite, a Peoptt of Arabia fzlix. 

Maglana , Maclenith in Montgo- 
mery- ture. 

Maglona, or Maglora, the ſame. 

Magma, itis, n. 4 waſh-ball, Po- 
meander 3 aije the dregs of Oynt- 
ment, g. = 

t Magmatarius, ii, 99, @ maker of 
waſb-balls, &e. 

t Magmentaria vaſa, the I/'ſſels 
wherein the Bowels of Beaſts were 
brougbt to the Altar. 

Magna, an I/lend of Libya, 

tf Magnai, for magne. 

ft Magnales, ium, m. N2les. 

Mapnalia, wm, n. (a magnus) 
great and wonderful things, 

T - ita In;s, NN, Conragiiuſ- 
neſs. 

Magnin imus, a, um, Stout, Coura- 
giou, Va'tant, 

Magnanimitas, atis, F. Courage, 
Stoutneſs. 

Magninimiter, adv. Couragioufiy. 

Magnarius, tt» 92.4 grcſſer or whule- 
Sale-man, 

Magnas, itis, m. & Nobleman,Peer, 
Grandee. : 

Maznata, e City of Ireland. 

Magnates, tbe People of Magnata. 

t Magnatus, 1, m. @ Grandes. 

t Magne, greatly. 

Maznentius, « Roman Emperour, 
zho being V/anquiſhed fled to Lug- 
dunum, and running Mad, wound- 
ed bis Brother Defiderius, killed 
Some of tis Friends , and at laſt 
timſeIF. 

p:1erarches, is, 0. 4 Chief Ma- 
giſtra:e of the Athenians. 

Mapnes, © is, m- [MATNHECTTS] 
a Load-jtone, whoſe Property it 21 
to draw Iron to it. 

gnes, an Ancient Comedian of 
Athens. Af a Toutb-of Stayrna, 


ſpectrally 
King Gyges, bis Parents diſliking 
ity cut off bis Hair, and ſpoiled 
all bis Ornaments, whereupon Gyges 
made War _ the Magneſiti, 
Magnefia, « City of Aſia, where The- 
miſtocles died in Baniſhment, tbe 
King of ey nts ou it to 
J ia, and « 
Oniazbetween Ple- 


Magnefis, idos, 
neſus, dof Maonefi 
eſſus, 2, um, gnenua. 
netes, the People of Magnefia, 
lagnetum mala, great Evils. 
Magnetieus, a, um, belonging to the 
Lead-fione, Attrattive, * Index 
29a the Mariner's Com- 
aſs. 
agnetis, &. @ ſions called cut- 
ſitver, 


Magniana, the City Zika in Hun- 
yg : 
t Magnidicus, i, m. 0 great brag- 
r 


er, 
nifxcio, ere, to efteem bigbly. 
nificatio, onis, f- «4 Magni- 


F 
T 4 if icatus, a, ul z Magni- 
fa, : 
Ms I c&z ins, iflime, adv, Notbly, 
Sumnptuouſly, Stately, * Magni- 


aliquem accipere, fo þ þ 
a Man io moſt Repetiful y 


M2 eo 

MagStficentia, #, f. Mognificence, 
Statelineſs, Nobleneſs , Loftineſs. 
* Magnificentia verborum, gay- 
= of werds in a Diſcourſe or 

eech, 

Mcenif icentior, iſſimus,'( of mag- 
nificus ) mere N.ble, &0c. 

T4" to Maznifie, Ex- 
to 3 Praiſe, 

Magnificus, a, um , Mngaificont 3 
doing great Atts, Noble, Stately, 
Sumptuwwus. * Magrifica verbay 
big words, a buffing. ; 

Magnil6quentia, #, f. a. Speaking 
with a High Style. _ 

ft Magnil6quium , ti» n. @ lofty 
Speech, or of great Matters. 

Magnil6quus, 2, um, ſpeaking lof- 
tily or Stately, a Hettor, Roſter. 

M2gnipendo, Erey to ſet much by. 

Mzgnitddo, inis, groin big- 
neſs, beight. * Magnitudo ant» 
ml, undounted Courage. 


Magno, 2 adv. greatly, aloud. 
Magnum, 5 * Magno imputari , 


to be ſet at © Higb Price. 

Magn6pere, dv. (:F magno and 
opere ) ereetly, earneſtly. * Non 
magnoper> lzboro,T am not much 

, _—_— City of Papht 
agnopolis, a City © aphlago- 
nr. Elf the City Macketbure a 
Germany. 

Magnum Promontorium,a Promon- 
tory of Portugal «t the Mcutb of 
Tagus, called Cabo de Cazſcais 3 
alſo a Premoutory of Mauritania 
Caſarienſis, called Capo de One; 
anotker of Sicily , Arabia tal.x , 
and FEthiop13. ; 

Magnus, « Conſul, Collegus with A- 
pollonius 3 end ctber Men. 

MAGNUS, a, um, [ METAZ] 
Great, Lage , Notable, Weigtty. 
* Magrum 1ter, @ Jong mW-y. 


exceeding Beautiful,shilled in Pce- 
try and Muſick, going abeut from 


. 
Fd. 
F . +I --. . 


* Macnus natu , an Odd Man. 
* Magn Dil, the upper rank of 


> Maialis, is, 92. ( a major) @ bor- 


wy MAG MAG » * MAG 
dicendi, on Oratour, * Magilter | City to Go with a Crown of Gold,{ Gods, * Magnus ſocer, the wines 
pecoris, o H:rdſman, * Magiſter | 4s beloved of many , Grand-father, * Magnus animo, 


Couragious, * Puctri ni 
No bones Children, * po 
artE in his partiendis8c dnfimees 1en- 
s OCCu unt, ' 
part of the time i as 
u$ Portas, Porto int 
Ling oe Seaz alſo Portimouth 
im -1NIrYC., * 
Mago, the Name of divers Cartha- 
ans, vir. the Father of Al} 
rubal and FLannibal, who affiſted 
tbe Romans with 120 Ships. in the 
Tarentine War. Anotber was the 
Brotbey of Hannibal. Another was 
taken by Sqipio, and ſens t9.Rome. 7 
Anotber Mago whow Columella 
calls Ruſticationis par (bod; 
2.8 Books Tranſlated into by 
Order of = Sen, THAT 
Magon, @ Kivey ia Falling i 
to Ganges, Vn wo 
Magontiacum , the City Metz: is 
Germany, where Printing. is- ſaid 
fo bt firſt found out-3 this Archb-= 
Biſbep 15 the firſt of the Eleftors, 


Maguda, 4 Go Melyoing mis, : 


Magudaris, 189 
itium. £. 

GUS, 1, #8, C MA'TOZE Mm 
Encbanter SVWigard, a Wiſe | 
ſillour- in tbe Perſian Empire, 

us, a King of tbe Celte ,. of 

Mo - —_ : a, £19. Fs 
a, ality 0 thiopia. 
Maguſtano, a City of Arinia ma- 
r 


jor. 
Magydatis, is, f, the Herb Laſs- 
work 


- &o L 

t Mahalab , wild Rock-chervies of 
Auſtria. 

Mahometet,on Arabian, born A. D. 
$72. bis Fatbey a Pagan, and bis 
Motber 4 Jew, Captain of a Rebe/- 
lious Crew, among whom, by the belp 
of Sergius a Monk, be introduced 
the Turkiſh Religion, contained in 
the Alchoranz alſo the Name of 
Several Turkiſh Emperourr. 

Mata, @, f a Seo-crab. g. 

Maia, the Daughter of Atlas, and 
one of the Pleiades, on whom Ju- 
piter begat Mercury. . Alſo a God- 
deſs the Daugbtey of. Faunus j and 
a City of Helleſpont. 


row-prg or Hog. 

Majeſtaz, a Goddeſs, Daugbter of 
Honos and Reverentia. | 

Majefſtas, atis, F. ( a major ) Ma- 
Jeſty, Excelency, Autbority, Sove- 
rergnty, Sacredneſs, * Majeſta-: 
tem Ilzdere, to Commit High Trea- 
fon. * Quanta in oratione ma- 
Jeſtas, with wbat a comely Grace, 
did be deliver bis Oration. . 

T Majcſiatius, a, um, more Majeſti- 
cal. 


ft Majeſtativus,a,um;ajeſtical, ſul 
of MOT. Ry 
M3)or, and jus, oris, ( of magnus ) 
greater, bigger, oldey., * Major 
morbus, the Falling-Sichneſs. 
* Major ſocer, the Wives grect 
Grand-fathey. * Mzjor domus,the 
Steward of the Houſhold, * In ma- 
jus celebrare, to ſet out beyond the 
worth. 


t Major, oris, m, a Mayor, Sig- 


ncy, 
Majorana, &, f. ſweet Mavforam, 


Majoratus, 
| — — 


— | — 
w—_ 


os, pts. At. 2.4 


| 


[ZE 


| 


_——  — — — 


I OR 


MAL 


F "—_ 


MAL 


"MAL 


Majorarue, fs, mm. Majqratity or 
$ tant, #1. Anceſtors, Fure- 


wy 


fathers, 
'T rinz, 2, f. « hind of Olives 
not xipe PT +; miuddte of Febru- 


+ Nibjroy are, to make great 
Mais, v River of India between Gan-: 
5 ode wr wo gg { . 

tavomiumy 4 City in France. 
MAIUS, ii; . (a majores, vel 2 


maia mater mercuti:) tbe Mo 


Maus. 5, und, oF or in May. 
Mau -ixheiobs Agha big - 


" \ ty on. Maiz or Turkey- 


A; '®, f. ( MHCAON) the 
(Bonk enhet-Hr, Ai -— 
t, 2. h 74 

fuimming in Ponder, of which th 
wohe a ſweet Oy! called Malabathri-. 


Mal 6r Ma | 
ee dt © Hoon 
che, cs, f. © lorge kind of 


ehites, g. 2 flone of a dark 
reen, 
Taakeckrs,e, the Tree from which 
ones the Gum Bdellinm. 
Malachus, & Marachus, - Poet of 
yracuſe , ' who never wrote better 
than when bly angred, 
Malacia, #, " Colmes s of the Seng 
bred/mrdneſy,” queafineſy of Stomach 
or /opeing.. g... 
- , are, fo ſoften, tame,mobe 
entle. e.. 
Iii, e, um, of Maltacha, 
acpciiſus, g. « hind of Ivy. 
us, is any Fiſh with a 


ft ſhell. g. ; 
Nt A a,um » molirſying » 
Pefening. ge . | 
Maltcus, x, wm, ſoft,delicate. * Ma- 
- Jacum palliolum, a fine Coat. * I; 
malacom modum, in «n eafie Con- 
dition. g. 
Malzz2, @ City of Arcadia. 
fabei Colonya Promentory of Cher- 
ſoneſus aurea. 
Mal2gma, Atis, nn. 2 Prulteſs, g. 
Mazlanius, tbe City Maida of the Qe- 


notr!i, , | 
Mataſſo, are, to make ſoft, ripe, or 


tender, g.. 

Malchns, 2 Hiferian, who wrote @ 
Hiftory from Conſtantine fo Ana- 
ſafius; aiſo a Name of Porphy- 


T1us. 
Malcoz, 4 People of Libya interior. 
Malcolmus , « King of Scotland, 


A. D. 1154. . 

+ Maldins, iis 4 buſhel or firike. 

+ Maldra, Mz2Idrus, Maldrum,Mal- 
tram, Four Bufhels, talf a Quar- 
fer. 

MA, aJv. Bad! gs NAM btily, exd- 
ly. * Male OS 4g il 

Name. * Malt loqui, to give 2 
Lonewage, * Malt olere, to ftink. 
* Male ſuaderey to grve bad Coun- 

ful, * Male fortis, Effenimnate. 

* Malt conduttus, Coſtly. * Ma- 
Is me habet hec res, this thing 

vexes ond troubles me. * Malt me- 

tuo illum, I dread bim, * Malt 
vivere, to live poorly, * Malt eſt 
2nimo, I am ready to faint, ſink 


down. 
Malea, a Promontcry of Leshos and 


tb | ing, Vikfying. 


Peloponneſus,ſo dangero:4 to Sail- 
ery, that it cauſed the Proverb,Cum 
ad Malteam defiexeris, oblivifcere 
que ſunt domiz atfo a Mountarn 
of Taprobane. 
t Mabe erbis, e, baving a thin 


ara. 
Malecena, « City of Armenia mi- 
nor, ; 


f Maledens, ei, m. tn Evrl Spintt. 
Maled ict, adv. Reprozchfully. 
;MaledTcentia, @, F Reproach,Ratl- 


__ 
Matedieentior, iflimus, ( F_male- 
dicus ) more Slaudrow or Vilify- 
ing. # 
M3tzdico, Xijz ere, Cum, to Revile, 
to Rail agarnſ/t. I 
MA!Edictio, ons, f. 4 Reproaching, 
Rowling, Curfing. ; 
t Maledictor, oris, 91. 4 Retler, 
Mzlt4icum, i, n. @ Reproach, foul 
Language, * Maledicti loc0, 4s 
an Abuſe. | : 
Maledictes, a, um (of maledicor) 
A ted, ;urſed. ; : Y 
Maledicus, a, um , Reproaching » 
Vilifying. * Maledicus in omycs, 
railing againſt every One. © 
+ Milefiber, a, um, iU-wrongbt or 


eviſed. 
MalefScio, &ci, atums, to do il), to 
burt, do one a diſpleaſure. 
t MatefaGQtor,oris,m. 2 Mate fait- 
Malefa&rix, icis, f+ or, Evil- 
i | 


doey. 
Milefactum, i, n. 2n evil ded, 
Milt ict, adv. miſchievouſly. 
_ icentia, Zz f«a @ mchrevous 


ed. 
+ Mileficiost, adv. wickedly, mi/- 
cbrevouſly. _ . 
Maleficium, it, n. Mrſchief, Inju- 
ry-5 alſo Sorcery.” * ExXe:citus 
tranfiit ſine maleficio , the Army 
march'd :long very Orderly without 
doing any burt at ol, 
MAlef icus, a, um » Miſchieveus , 
Hurtſul. * Artes maletice, Sor- 
Cer Y. | 
t Mileffcus, 1, m, an evil-doer, a 
ewd Perſon. | 
ft Malefrattus, a, um, ſore broken. 
t Malepenius, i1,”. en Evil Spirit. 
+ Valtgzrens, ntis, 93, on 4thrif- 


ty Perſon. 
t MaleI6quor, qui, to Curſe, Re- 
YOACD. 
+ Maſemateriitns, 2, ums made of 
bad matter, : 
ft Mal-meritus, a, um, baving de- 
ſerved ill, 


+ Maieslens, nfis, iU-ſcented,ſtink- 


ing. 

Maleos, one of {be Ebudes I/lands, 
called Mula, * Alſo a” Mart-town of 
Athiopia. : 

t 4 ot ari, to Curſe ey Ben, 

t Maleſentiens, thts, thinking ill, 

Maleſuadus, a, um , (a ſuadeo ) 
perſwading to Miſchief, giving 61d 
Counſel. 

t Mileſuetus, a,um, i!l-accuſtomed. 

Male:hubalus, a Mountain of Mau- 
ritania Celarienſis. 

Maleventum, a Criry of Campania, 
called afterwards Benevencum. 

tf wr ra a, um , bad Appe- 
relied. 


d 
po Hs adv. Spitefully, Envi- 
cu 


/ly, ' 
MilevGlens, Ttis, Envious, Un- 
tacky. * Malevolente 1rgenio na- 


| tus, Bern in an ill bour. 


Tt MiKv6lenter, its, ifimb, adv. | 


Malrciouſly. 
Milev6lentia, #, f. 1U-will, Spite, 
Malevslus 2 I 
Hl um, (; 
ws OI}. pets 
Maleus, « 2cuntain of India under 
the Equator, 
+» racy tak y Xolgrado in Spain, 
inus, 4 [ 
\Eubers : uf ever againſt 
ahattha, « City of Arabia Petrz3. 
Maliba, @ City of India without 
Ganges. _ | 
y = aan, ll, @ Pomegranate- 


[4 
Malifer, ay um, Zearing Apples. 
Malit, a People about Meiopotamia. 
Miligne, adv. Maliciou/ly, Spa- 
ringly, * Maligne virens, o a 
dull green, 
Mabgnitas, atis, f. Mlice, I!!-will, 
of rnelges N:iggardlineſs. 
nor, art, to Matien 
Hats, Curſe. * i 
Malignus, 2, um, ( 2 malus ) Ma- 
hezous, Spiteful, Unkind , Nig- 
gordly, Malignant, * Maliznus 
ager, @ Barren Soil, * Ma 
tux, a dim light, * 
ulcus, @ Yenemous Ulcer, 
lien adituss difficult and dangerous 
a/Jages, 


Malimnus, a Mountain of Sicil ; 
of Apples, hh y fu 
T lina, Xz tbe 1ing-tide, 

t Malinus, a,um, of an Apple-tree. 
* Lignum malinum, Appte-tree. 
Malippalay « City of India within 

Ganges. . 
T Mallitas,atis, f. ilneſs. 
Malitia, &» f. Wickedneſs, Naugh- 
tineſs ; alſo Subtilty, * Malitia 


cEli, the Mabenant Influence of ( 


- the Heavens. 
Malit:0s>, ins, adv. Miſchievculy, 
Subtly. 


T Malitiostas, atis, f. Miſcbievouſ- 
5 


nejs., 
Malitioſas, a, um , Miſchiever: 
Evil, Wiched, Subtile. En 
Mallaba, « City of Arabia Felix. 
Maſllads, a City of Perſia. 


Malleta, a City of India within 
} 


Ganges. 

Malle, for magis velle. 

Malleator, oris, 92. a worber with 
e Himmer, a Smith or Coiner. 


A — 


\ 


Malleatus, '2,'um',' Hammered , 
benten. T9, 

t Mallenſis, is, 22. a Lawyer » | 
Pleader. | | 

T Malleo, are, fo b:mmer , beat | 
cuf, ( 

f Malleola, &, F. 4 little Hammer. | 

Malleolaris, &, of a Sbcot or Branch. | 
* Malleolarjs vitrga, an Herb ft 
for Planting. 

Malle6lus, i, #2. a /itt'e Hommey 5 | 
alſo young Shoot or I/:ne-branch, a 
Bavin or Spray to fife a place. 
* Malleoli, the Ankle-bones. 

MALLEUS, et, m. ( Heb. Hal- 
muth, a ſono ) a Mallet, Hammer, 
Beetle. 

Malli, a People of India about tie 


Head of Indus, who oppoſed Bac- |. 


chus. 
Mallois, entis, Apollo's Temple t 
Lesbos. 


Mallophorgs, Ceres ſo called at Me- | 


garts. Mp 
Mallos, @ City in S'heia. __ 
Mallus, a Mountain of India within 


Tanges / 


ag Cad. et. th. 5 Mt ads. At. —_—_ 


Lo — 


— 


Y 


L——_— 


MAM 


O———_——_—_s. 


MAN 


— 


Ganges. + Mall:, the inbabitants, 

Malliiviz, arum, f. (a manus & la- 
vo) a Boſon to waſh bands, : 

alliivianus, a, um, of waſhing 

the bands. * Sordes malluviane, 

filth coming from tbe bands in waſh» 


ing. . 

Mato, mavis, malle, (q. mag1s vo- 
lo) to be more willing, to ORs; to 
bave ratber, 


t Malobathrarius, ii, 9, a Maker 
or Sellex of Ornitment of Spikenard. 

Malobathrumgizn.0: ntment of Spike- 
nard,g. ; 

t Malogranatums ly!l. @a Pomgra- 


nate. : 

t Malogranatus, 1. f. © Pomgra- 
nate-tre. : : 

t Malomellum , i, o, 4 ſweeting 


apple. ; : 
t Malemellus , i, f. 4 ſwetting- 
tree, 
Malope, es, g+- 4 kind of Mallows, 
Malſane, a City of Arabia f#hix. 
Maltanus a Haven cf Tulcany, 
Maltecore, a People of India. 
Ma'tha, &, f. «n Oil or var ſh made 
cf Wax and Tar, g. 
Malthace, an I/iand not for from 
COrcyra. ; 
t M:lthinus, ay uMz Effeminate, 


oft, 

+ Maltho, are, to /arniſh over. 

Mplua, @ River of Africa. 

MALVA,@,f. (MAAAXH') Mal- 
lows, * Malva major, boly-bocks. 

Malvaceus, a, um, of Mallows. 

Malvariſcvs, 1, = Mar ſh-mal- 

Malvariſcum, i, n. $ lows. : 

Malvaticum vinum, (Gall. Malvai- 
lic) M:lmſy. 

t Malvatina, &, 4 garment made of 
Mallows. 

MALUM\4,i,f, (MH©AON) on Ap- 
ple. * Maium granatum vel pu- 
nicumy a Pomgranate. * Malum 
aureum & heſperrum, an Orange. 

* Malum limonum, @ Limon, 
* Malum cortoneult, @ Qurrce, 
* Malum claudianum, 4 (J«e-71- 
_ * Malum fanguineum, 4 
ummer-golden. * Malum terre, 
birtb-wert or ſcw=byead. * Mala 
lignea, tbe tackl:s to b07/t wp the 
main-yard, 

Milums 1, n. a Miſchi:f, an Emil, 
Adverſity, Misfortune, Wickedr.efs, 
Hardſhip. * Habere malum, 70 
Suffer wrong. * Malo vertercy to 
turn to 7Ul, be of il} c-n equence. 
Maium ! interz. O viHany ! 

Malus, 1, f. an Apple-tree. * Ma- 
lus medica, a Fomegranate-tree, 
* Malus [ylveſtris, « Crab-tree. 
Malus, 1, ws. the Maſt of a Slip, 
MALUS, a, um, (a MA'XAO> la- 
{c1vus, vel 2b Heb. Gnamel labu- 
raytt, vel Am! debilis ett, &e ) 
Bad, Evil, Wicked. Naugbty,ſbrewd, 
Unikilful. * Malum Medicamen- 
tum, Poyſcn. * Mali mente «ſe, 
to be diſpleaſed at timſelf. * For- 
= mala, an unbandſume fea- 

Kre. 

Malys, the Brother of Mefpricus. 
Mama, a City of Athiop13. 
Mamarcina, a City of Auſona, 
Mamzus, a River of Peloxonneſys. 
© = the [ixteenth Kine of Al- 
M2mercus, a Piſh:p of Vienna, w!s 
Þirft inſittute Litantes » Anno | 


—___—__ 


Dom, 453, 


he. OR 


Mamers,the ſame as Mars i: t 

Oſcan Language. 

Mamerthes, a Corinthian, who being 
deſirous of Keigning, ſlew bis Bro- 
ther $1[ap@”s Children, but when be 
came to know it, bs cauſed bim. to 
be torn in pieces. 

Mamert ina, the City Meſſana. 

Mamertings, « Prifonin Rome, «1fo 
a Conſul. 

Mamertini, « Pecple of Italy, 

Mamertium, a City in Italy. 

Mamulla , the City Ceitz in Ger- 

Mamilla, &, f. a little Dug or Pap. 

Mamillana, &, Ff. a kind of Figs 
ike Paps. 

Es iS, i» 2 Gorget, a Breaſi- 
clotb, 

Mamitus, the thirteenth King of Aſ- 
yT14a. 

MAMMA, 2, f. (MA'MMH) @ 

Dug or Pap 3 alſo a Grandame, a 
bud of a trce. * A mamma dis)un- 
gere,to wean, . 

Mammzus Pons, the Bridge Ponte 
Mammolo over ihe River Amo Fo 
calied from Mammea tbe Mther of 
Severus. 

t Mammatus, a, um, lihe cr bavir 
Pops, 

t Mammeatus za, um, baving Pops 
or Teats, 

T M2mmia, @, a Mam. 

Mammuida, a C:ty of Perſia. 

Mammilla, the Daugbicr cf Tele- 
gonus, givinz name to the Fam ly 
Mammill:. : 

+ Mammilliris, re, of or {the Treats, 

Mammiſza, a Tetrarcby of Syria 

+ Mammo, are, lo Suckle, 

Mammona, g. riches. 

+ Mammomus, a, um, ſet too much 
upon YICbes, ; 

Mammoſus, a, um, baving greet 
Paps,* Mammola pyra,great pears. 

Mammothreptus,t-92. a cb1id ſucking 
long, or wantonly brougbt up,a Cock- 
ney, g- 

Mammiila, x, f. a little N pple. | 

t Mamphula, #, F. Syrian bred that 
ry into coals b fore it be th.row ba- 

(i 


Mamphur, uris, g. 4 round piece of 
timbcy with a leuther thong, uſed by 
Turners. | 

Mampſarus, « Mountain of Atrica 
propria, : 

Mamuda, « City cf Fthiopia. 

Mamuga, 2 City of Syria. 

Mamurius Veturims, a famous Smith 
in tbe time of Numa, who made the 
Shields in faſhion of that that Fell 
from beaven. 

Mamura a Roman Knigtt exty1ya- 
gant in building, who Lragged that 
he b'd in bis b uſe what:ver Gallia 
Comata cc uld afford bim. 

t Mauabilis, e, apt to Flow cr enter 
in. 

Manicus, 1, a Monttly circle, g. 

Manzthus, an Egyptian of Diatpo- 
is, who left a,Poem of Phyſiology ond 
Ajtrology. : 

Manaita, a Ccuntrey of Armena, 
con'ecrated to an Jdul of tte ſome 
140Ne, 

: Nan Sis n, an ever. 

Manali: e, (a manes) of Gboſ's, 
* Manalis Iopts, the gate of Hell, 
through which the prrals cal{ed 
Manes do pajs out. ; 
Manalis, c, (a mano ) flowing. 


— 


* Manalis lapis one by tht 

Temple rs , Lore, is tims 
of —_ = romgop—ny breught into 

ity and tbe 10 7 

Flows '4 in wmmediately 

Manapia, Waterford in Ireland, 

MARSTON, HO mn Holland. 

Manarmanis, 4 V 

ow Ares. T_T 
anates, a People of Italy. 

t Manatio, ons, f.c Foving,Spring- 


Mameadriny. o 

ancalcus, the fourteenth Ki; 

Babylon. _ Wt 

Manceps,i| 1s, c. [a manus 
a buy:r of publick things, 
Huc/ter, Broker, an ur.deytaker of a 
buſinsſi, be tkat warrants bis goods 
at tbe ſale of them. 

T Maneinitas, atis, f. Maimedneſs, 


& eaÞ1o 
F, ropiod 


Lmeneſ;. 

7 » 4, um, Left-band- 
ving made a diſhonourable Pecce 
with the Enemy, was delivered rp 
from the Conditicns. 

Mancipatio, 6nis, f.2 4 Selling be- 

fere witneſ;, 
upon warranty, @ ſcliing of Land 

Mancipatus, a, um, Sold cy pa ed 
over to another, in Bundage. paſſed 

Mancubi, 

| ſejjion. 

Mancupium $ ſon r. taken in War, « 
Parct aſe or Prepriety, a Drudge && 
bis own diſpoſal, * Res manciPii, 
our proper Peſſeſſion. * Mancipio 
(imple, * Lex mancipii, a Cauſe 
Jp8crfird in a contratt, 

Serying, to diſpceſe, * QueJlam 
mancipat uſus, uſe makes ſome 


Mancinus, a Roman Conſul, who ba- 
to them, tbat ſo they might be freed 
Mancipatus, iis, 91, 
with ſei[in, 
Mancipi, pm woatſcevey is in 
Maneipium, 2 it, 2. @ Captive, Pri- 
Slave, * Sui mancipii elle, to be et 
dareyto give one jn poſſeſſion in Fee- 
Mencipio, arey to give Livery and 
things ours. 


Mancunum, Mancheſter in Lanca- 
line. % 

Mancus, a, umy [ a mamzs] Maimed, 
Lame, ImperfR. * In,quem 1m2n- 
ca ruit tortuna, wh.m jortune af- 
Saults in vainz attacks to ns $ur- 


poſe. 
Manda, e River of India within Gan- 


pes. 
Mandaganden:, a P-ople of Troas. 
Mandazreum, a River 7n Scythia 
Aliatica. ES 
Mandalum, a Lake in Athiopia. 
ft Mandalus, t, a dor-bor. 
Mandane, tbe Daughter of Aſtyz- 
ges, who ( 45 be thuugbt in bis [leep) 
made ſo much warer ttot zt 0- 
ver-fluwed ail Aſia; ſhe married 
Cambyſes , and bare Cycus i 


bim. 
iandanes, the ſecend King of the 
Medes. 

Mandanis, A Philoſopter, who when 
Alexander invited k1m to the Feaſt 
of Jupiter's Sen, promiſing a re- 
ward to1kem that came, ond death 
t2 thoſe th:t came net 3 denied tim 
to be Jupiter”'s Son, ſligbted b:s 
erfts, ſaying, his own Countrey 
afforded tis neceſſavies 3 be ſa; 
feared nit death, but wiſhed it, as 


dition, 
Z 7 


_— 


—_— a. EE 


mem 


Mi. 


MAN x 


þ 


ones full power and poſ-} 


ſaid, be ; 


berrg a change to a more happy Cconsf[ 


M an” 


f Mancio, are, fo Maim or Lnme. |. 


- 


= 


—— 


| Mandarii, 0 People of Sarmatia it 


OO OTE 


MAN 


MAN 


"MAN 


"7 "1 
ft Mandatarius, ii, 99. be ts whom 


Commundewent i gruen. 
t Mandaiela, #, f. « Command, 


Manditio, onis, f. 2 4 Command- 
tf Mandatus, 15,,. 5 ing. 
Manditor, Ori, 91. & Communder, 


a ſuborn:r of witneſſes. * Man- 
dator cxdis, be that ſets on anotbey 
to commit a murtber, : 
tf Mandatblum, i, n. a Uttle Coms- 
mand. . 
Manditum, 1i,n. - Command Chayge, 
Commiſſion, Inftruttion. * Roc mt- 
hi in mandatis dedit, be {aid 2 
charge upon me about tbrs. ; 
Mangatus. a, um, Commanded, g1- 
ven m Chavge. 


Mandei, a People cf India by Gan- 


'CS. : 
Mandela, a Town of the Sabines. 
Mandepaz « City of Thrace, _ 
Mandetrium, a City of Daimatia. 
Mandiacini, a People of India. 
Mandiani'#, « People of Arabia. 
t Mendibilis, e, Eatable. 
Mzndibula, #s f- v(3 mando, ere ) 
Mand:bulvm, i, n.F the Faw-00ns 
or Cheek bone, 
Mandibnlaris, ey ofthe Jaw-bone. 
+ Mandiburgus, ty an Advccate. 
MANDO, are, (ME'AN» vel 9.ma- 
nus do ) to Commands give ? 
Chorge, Commit, Send away.* Man- 
dare aligquid memoriz, to treaſure 
wp 7 thing in ones memory. * Man- 
dare #ternitati, immortaſlitati, fo 
immertalize. * Mandare (e fugzs 
to betake bimſelf to bis beels, 19 Ny- 
* Mandare monumeutis annalium, 
fo chronicle or leave upon yecord. 
MANDO, di, ſum, ( MA'EEQ 
{\ubigo) to Chew, Champ, Eat. 

+t Mando, onis, mm. a great Eater or 
Chewer. : wb 

Mandonius» - Spaniſh Captain who 
with Indibiljs o//iſted the Romans 
againſt the Cartchaginians , but be- 
ginning to revolt, they were cnely 
diſcboyged by Script. 

Manfdoti, « Pepie of Libya inte- 
TiOT, 

Mindra #, f 2 Stake Stoll,cr Hold, 

a drove of Catte) 5 clſu 6 Knight of 


Cbeſs. g. : 
Mandrabalus o be baving found @ 
great treaſure, offered up to Juno, 
firſt a golden Sheep, then one of j1l- 
ver, and laſtly & bragen one 3 honce 
Mandrabuli more, worſe and 


worſe. 
Mandragera, 
Manar=le, a 
in Ganges. | 
Mandro, @ certain boat-man, who 
came oft Inſt tobe Emiperour. 
Mandropols, - City in Phryg1a. 
Mandrueni, 4 Peop/e of Marg1an2. 
Mandrus, 4 River about SO9Q1anay 
anotber of India within Ganges, 
and a Mounteim of Libya interior. 
Mandubii, a People of France. 
Mandncatioy Onis, f. an Eating, 
Chewing. 
+ Mandncatorius, ay um of Eat- 


R, f. a Mandrake. g. 
Paople of India with- 


ng. 
Mandiicitus, a, um, Chewed, Ecten. 
Mandneo, 2re, _ mando, are) 
f Manivcor, ari, $ toChw, Ear, 
+ Mandncum 1, i. Food. 
Manducus, 1, 9. 4 greet Eater, c 

n:table trrencher-m1an, : 
Mandiicus, ci', 9. an ugly wide- 


mouthed Pilture carried about with 
May-games. 
Mandueſſedum, Mansfield 1n Not- 
r1ngham-ſhire, or Manchelier 7n 
Warwick-thire. 
+ Mandiila, &, f. the lower Faw. 
Mandurmm, 11, n. « Lake in Apulia 
Daunia, which they ſay ts neitbey 
diminiſhed by drawing out, nor aug- 
mented by addition of watery, 
MANE, n. nd. [ab ant. manisz. e. 
bonus] the morning» _ 
Mane, adv. in the morning, early, 
* Bene mane, very Early. 
Manebitur, { ici, ab iIis] tbey will 
Taorry. - ; 

Mane1, @ People of Spain. 

MANEO, ſi, fum, {(ME'NQ] to 

arry, to Abide, Expett, Stich to, 

Remember. * Promuiſlis manere, 
to ſtand to ones promiſe. * Nec diu 
pax manſity nor did the peace lajt 
long. * Lex manet, the /aw is yet 
in force, * Apud forum me ma- 
net, be tayries for me inthe mar- 
het. * Panate manet, you will be 
certainly puniſh'd, theres @ rod in 
piſs for gots * Maneat ea Cura 
nepotes, let our prſterity ſee to that, 
*. Maneat ergo iltud,let this there- 
fore jtand. 

+ Manerium, 11g f. 4 Manour, Lord- 


IPs 

Niates, the autley of the ſel} of the 
Manichees, berng tbe ſervent of a 
certain Perilian widdow who made 
bim her beir, and ſeveral ctbers, 
*_Alſo the River Boagrius. 

MANES, ium, 92. [2 MA'NOE ra- 
rus] the Spirits and Ghoſts of the 
deed, dead carkaſſes, and the Pu- 
niſhment of the dead, * Ins 
luos patimur manes, we al ſuffer 
one pur;ſhment or ancther. 

Manethuſa, a Crtyof Creet. 

Margauur, a City of India within 
Ganges. 

MANGO, onis, #:. ( a MA'TTA- 
NON preſtig1z,vel a MI'TNY- 
MI miſceo) a Broaker, Horſe-cour= 
Ser, Merchant of [[aves. 

Mangon, en Arabian I/and. 

Lg MaDgonrnts Z, f. an engin of 
V 2Y, 

Mangonicuty a, wm, &f cy lie 7 bro- 
ker. * Mangomeus que'tius, Horſe- 
Courſers or ſyiperers garn. 

Meangonium, i119 f9. a Painting or 
Setting out of old things, 

t MangOnizatus, ay um, Dreſſed » 
for Sale. * Mangomzata ©. atio, 
a ſpeech furbiſhed cr trimmed up. 

+ Mangonizo y, are, to Paint and 
Dreſs up «ld things fer Sale. 

Man!, the Morning. 

Mama, @ City of Parthia, end @ pro- 
montcry of Lesbos 3 alſo a Gcadeſs 
the mother of the Lares. 

Manie, arum, Bugbears, with which 
nurſes fright children. 

Maniayz @, f. Hadneſs, Fury alſo 
Henhane, g. ; 

ft Man:z,-arum, ugly ſmal; images 
made of deueb. Mere, 

Maniacus,a, um, 17:d,Brom-ſich.g. 

Manienpa, « City cf India witin 
Ganges. 

ft Mamiaticus. 2, um, Mad, 

Minica, R, F. {a manus} a Sleeve, 
Glove cr Mitten, «a Manule, Cuff 
or Gountlet 3 aiſc a graphing Iron. 

Minicatus, a, Wm, baving Siveves 
or Manacies, 


t Manicia, &, f. a Garment with 
Tt Maniclum, 11, n. 5 Sleeves, 
T Mamiclavium, tj, n, a Cudgel. 
Tt Minico, are, tc go betimes in the 
morning. _ 
Mamicon, ci, #s. the Herb Niglt- 
ſhade. g. 
Manictla, #, f. « litile Hand 
Handle, the Plough-ſtaff. 
Maniteſtarius, a, um, Plain, Clear. 
* Man'teſtarius tur, « tbi-f catch'd 
in the very fatt. 
Mintfeltatus, a, um, Notorious, O- 
Mantfelte, Yadv. PI 
elte,2 adv. Plainly, Cleayl 
Mani £d'$ Openly, A * 
Man:telto, are, 46 Manife/t, make 
Pi-1n, Diſcover, 
MANIFESTUS, a, um, (a manus 
& feltim 27. e. conteſtim, vel a 
MANO'E rarus & MA'Q Iuceo) 
Manfeſt, Clear, Plain % Mani- 
teſta vena, a vein running through 
all the parts. * Sceleris man\feltus, 
convicted of a Crime. * Manife- 
{tus vitz, yet alrve, 
Manilia lex, a Law which admitted 
thoſe to brar Office whoſe Ancejters 
bad not born Office in the Common- 
wealth, 
Manjlius Octavius, the autþor of the 
Family of tbe Mamnilij. | 
Cai. Manmihus Antiochenſis, a fo- 
mous Matbematician and Poet, the 
firſt Roman who wrote of A/tronomy. 
Manimi, a Pecple of Germany. 
Maniolz, I1{ands over egainſt India 
without Ganges. 
T Mamolz, arum, Vizards or Bug- 
bears to ſcare children with, © 
T Maniolus, as um, Mad 
Mampularis, e, af the band of 
Manipularius, a,um, F10 ſculd:ers. 
Mempulatim,adv. by Bands cy Files. 
Man!ptilus, i, 91. (a manus & pleo) 
a Handful, a Gantlet ; alſo a Band 
of ten ſouldiers, * Fxni manipu- 
Jus, a Bottle of hay. 
Mans 2 very ancient King of Phry- 
lay famous for bounty and power, 
from whome the Phrygians do yet 
call all admirable things Manica, 
Manins, 2 name of ſeveral Romans, 
Manliara, tbe C:ty monte major in 
Luſitania.* Ana Magliano in Tuſ- 


cany. 
Manliana, orumy a hind of Apples 
who pivſt 


fo called from Manhus, 
ra fted themy 
Manlies Capitolinus, wen the Con- 
ſuls were over-tbrown by the Gauls 
be defended the Capitol with a theu- 
ſand men, and was thrown bead- 


long from thence /y the Cititens, 
— d bis offefling the King- 
e 


ome. 
T. Manlws Torquatne, fo ſevere that 
be was alſo called Imperioſus, and 
cauſed the proverb Manliezna Inre- 
riazbecauſe be bebended bis cwnſon for 
lighting the enemy 2gainft bis comm 


mand 
Manna,%,f. the feode which the Iſrae- 
I:tes did ent in the mi'derr.eſs, ao 
a boney- daw grothered in Sy. g. 
M4annacer:a, « City of Arabia. 
c2Nnes, the Countrey of the Arabians 
called Nianneote, 
+ Manmo, are, to cite or ſummon. 
+ Mannin2, 2, on Agreement wade 
7. hÞ ibs aever ſor v, 
+ Mamnntio, onis, f. « ſummoning 
Nanning mm, a lite Galloway nagy 


cr Hobby. 
M AN- 


Fn I TOI Ys 


LANA 


} 


MAR 
| Maoubriatus, 2, um, having a ban- 
8, 
FT Manubr1o, are, to make oy put on 
a bandls. 
ManubriGlum, j, n. @ li!tle baft, | 


— 


MAN 


n. (a manus) @ 
Naphing , Towel, 

Mantellum, 2 a Mantle, Cloak. 

Mantelum, i, $ * Mantclum men- 
dactis, a Clook for lying. 


| MAN 


MANNUS, i,m. [ a NA'NOZ 
nanus ] « little ambling Nog. 
Mannus, tbe Son of the God Twiſco, 
from whom the Germans ſay ibey 
| arecalied Alemanni. 


Mantele, 15 
Mantelium,11, 


MAND), are, ( a meo, vel ab Heb. 
Majim aque ) fo ſpring) drop, or 
747 out, Tres, break cut as the 
Sun. * Arbor picem' manat, tbe 
Tree drops Pitch, * Manat famaz 
a Report goes. ; 

+ Manobarbuli, Darts wrought with 
Lead, or they that carried them, 

Marony g. a kid of ſoft Spunge, 

Manralt, aePeople of Colchis, 

t Manſer, eris, « Baſtard. 

Mensfelda, @ part of Saxony, _ 

Manſio, -_ 6 a tarrying, an abi- 
ding after @ days march, a Lodg- 
ing of Travellers, * Manſionibus 
octo diſtat Regio thurifera a mon- 
te excelſo , ' Arabia i#lix is ergbt 

Rs s LHny from the Meount, 

aniionare, 1s, . 

Manfionarium, 11 n. $ an Hoſpital. 

f Manſionarius, a, um, of « Lodg- 
nz, * Manſionari delignatores, 
Harbingere, : : 

t Manſionaticum, i, vn. Entertain- 


ment, 

+ Manſiſterna, #, « Pitcher or weter- 
pot, 

Mans ito, are, ( of maneo ) fo In- 
babit or keep in a place, te abide or. 


tarry often, 
(of mando) to chew 


Mansito, are, 
or eat ofren, 

T 9s gh i it, 8, © Manſion or 
Lo F 


ing, 
Mantundila, @» F. 0 little Manſion 


Howe. 
t Mano, are, to tarry much, to loy- 
ter. 
+ Manſorius, ii, 9. the muſcle mo- 
ving the nether Jaw. 
ft Manſtutor, oris, mm. 4 Proteficr, 
Rn: 
anſucus : 
Manſuciusit, m1. 5 © Gormandizer, 
Manſuctacio, ere, to tame, to ca- 


J0't» 

ManſuefaCtio, onis, f. « taming,re- 
clatmirg. 

Manſuetactus, a, um, tamed 3 «lo 
Hubanded. * Man\ueta*tus locus, 
a piece of Ground newly broke up 
and put in Tillage. 

Manſuefio, eri, to be tamed, to grow 
meek oy calm. 

f Manſueo, cre, to appeaſe, pacifie, 

ft Manſues, etis, genr/e, tame. 

Manſueſcoy &re , to be reclaimed , 
grow meeÞ. * Tellus manſueſcit 
arando, the Ground bears Corn bet- 
ter by Tillage. 

Manſuete, adv. tamely, gently , 
meekly. 

t Manſueto, are, to appraſe, pa- 
aafie, ; 

Manſuein lo, inis, F. meekneſs, gen- 
tieneſy. 

Mantuetus , 10r, 1flimus, (q. ad 
manum ſuetus) Meek, Tame, (Wild, 
Conrtecus, ” 

7 Manſula, <, f. a Lite Cottage or 
Cabin, 

Manſumy 1, n, the meat chewed by the 
Nurſe for the Ctild. 

Mantus,a,um, (of manJor) chewed, 
cbamped. 

| t Manfus, tis, m. a Manſon-bouſe, 

Mant aius, a (ity in Phry -12. 

T Mezntatus, 2, um, weurrng a ſhort 
Cloak, 


Mantes, 1s, 9m, & Soutb-ſayer, Pre- 
þbet. g. 
Manteum, ei, #. @ place where the 
Devils gave Anſwers. g. 
+ Mantha azreſtis, Calamintb. 
Mantia, @, f. Divination; alſo a 
po 


» &« : 

Mantiana, a Salt Fen of Armen. 

MANTICA, #, Ff. ( Heb. Amta- 
chath ſaccus ) a Wallet, a Leatber 
Bag or Purſe; alſo a Chak. * Non 
videmus manticz quod in tergo 
elt,ws are blind at home,ond quick- 
ſigbted abroad,we preſently perceive 
otbers Faults, but never regard our 
own. n 

+ Manticatus, a, um, cz2rrying 4 
Wallet. 

Mantice,es, the Art of Divining. g. 

ft Manticinor, ari, to fizal cun- 
ningly. 

Manticora, #, f. an Indian Beaſt 
with three rows of Teotb, tb: Face of 
a Man, and the Bidy of © Lion. g. 

oy pag E', f. a little Bag or 

arſe. 

T nas » things neady at 

an . 

Manticalaris, e, of a Bag or Purſe. 

Manticularius, 11, 9m. a Cut-purſe, 

7 Manticilatio, onis, F, the cutting 
of Purſes, Pilfering. 

A art, to pick a Puyſe, to 

eal, 

Mantieni, Mountains of Armenia 
major. . 

Mantlle, 1s, n, ( a manus ) 4 Cay- 

et, a Town, a Table-cloth, 

Mantinea, the Name of two Cities in 
Peloponneſus, 

Mantiols, @, f. 9 little Towel, 

Mantis, 18, 99. a Diviner. g. 

+ Mantiſcinor, ari, to Divine, gheſs. 

Mantiſſa, 2 &, f. ( Thuſc. vel q. 

Mantiſa, $5 manu tenſa) advan- 
tage, over-meanſure. 

Mantius, the Son of Melampus. 
Manto, us, 4 Swcereſs, the Dcugb- 
ter of Tireſias. 
ft Manto, are, to fayry long expeti- 

ing, to linger long abroad, 

Mantua, or Nova Madrid, a City of 
Italy on the Rivey Po, built by Oc- 
-Nus the Son of Manto. 

+ Mantum, i,n. a fhort Cloak, 

t Manuale, 1s, n. a bandful. 

Manualis, e, cf a b:1:4, which may 
be comprebended inthe band, * Ma- 
nualis taſciculus lint, a handful of 
Flax. 

Manuarius, a, um, Selonging to the 
tand, or gotten by Handicraft. 
* Mola manyaria, a Hand-mill. 
* Es manuarium , Money got by 
Hand y-work. 

ft Manuarius,ii, 9. @ Filcher, a dex- 
trous Thief, 

+ Manubaliſta, @, f. a Croſi-bew 
uſed in War, 

ft Manubiz, #, f. a Ttunder-bclt. 

Mauitthi#, arum, F. ( a manus ) 
Booty, Pillage, Epoil of 1be Enemy. 

* Manubias facere, to Pillage. 

Minfiibialis, e, belonging to booty: 
* Pecun:a manubialis, Money for 
which the B,oty was S2ld. 

+ M-nab arius, a, um, got zn booty. 

Tt Minibiirus, iy m. a partaker of 
the Bucty. 


the picked baft of a Pen-imfe. 

Manubrium, i1, n.. ( a manus ) a 
Handle, Haft, or H:!t, * Manu- 
bria epiſtomiorum,ibe Keys of the 
Organs, 
Manucodiata, ?. F. ( Indic, avi- 
cula Det ) the Bird of Paradiſe. 
Manuductio, 6ms, f. a leading by 
lbe band, 

Manuductor, Gris, 91. 2 a leader by 

Manugucirix, 1cis, f, F the hand, 

Manutactus, a, um, made by band. 

VManulea, &, f. a Sleeve. 

Manulezriusi1, m1, a mater of Gay- 
ments with Sleevee, 

Manyleatus, a, um, baving or wear- 
ing Sleeves. : 

T Manulus, a, um, Club-jifted, 

T Manum, i, n. cleey day. 

Manunufio, onis, f." « making 
Free. 

Manumilſus, a, um, made Free. 

Manumitto, fi, ſum, to make Free, 
to Enfranchiſe. 

T Manumundiumy ti, n. 4 Towel. 

f Manuor, art, te filch, fteo!, 

T Manupiarium, 11, n. a Nophin. 

T Manupletium, 11, n. a bandful. 

Manupreemum)ytt, n. the price of 114- 
ting tbat whereof anotbey finds the 

KT. 


MANUS, ils» f. [ MA'PH, vel 2 
ME'NOE robur Je Handya Bind, 
Power, on Elepbants Trunk, Hand- 
writing, a Bluw, Subſcyi ptron, Help. 
* Ferrea manus, a Harping-ivo:, 
* Manus Elephanti, an Elephants 
Trunk. * Manus extera, the knech- 
er of a Door, * Manum de ta- 
bula, fcrbear. * Sub manu, out 
of band, * Manus manum fricat, 
one gocd turn deſerves another, * Ad 
manum, yeadily, * Manus con- 
lerere, to come t6 bandy ſtrokes, 
* In manu mea eſt, *ris 27 my 
Power, * Manibus pedibuſque,with 
migbtiand pain.* Manum ultimam 
opert 1mponere, to perfett a work. 
Sp = in — _— » tbe 

eech is Publiſhed, and in mc 

Ros Studies, _ - 

Manus, nia E 

+ Manis, &,. 0d, dear. 

t Manutergiumy, ii, 4 Towel. 

t Manututor, 2 Proltetior, Defen 

Manuſtutor, 5 der. : 

Mipal:a, orum, n, ( Punic, ) Cot- 
tages, African Huts, 

Mepera,. a City of Sarmatia in Aſia, 

MA PPA, e. F. [ Punic. ] a Table- 
cloth, Napkin, Towel 3 alſo a Map 
or Chart, and the Signal given by] 
the Pretor for beginming © Kace, 

ft Mappale, is, n. a Table-cloth, 

ft Maypella, a little Table- 

t Mappvla, #,/.$ Clath, 

Maracanda, a C:ty of Sogdiana, 

Marache, « C:ry of India. 

Maraches, a Pe:ple of FEtol a. 

Maracodra, a Crty of Bactr:ana. 

Maraga, a City of Arabia {#l:x. 

Mar2natha, ( Syr. ] the Comrng cf 
the Lord. 

Maranthis, a City of Pentapolis in 
Atrica. ; 

Via aſc, a City of Arabia felix, 

Maraſmus, i, 91. 4 Conſumpriun, CY 
the Extrenity of a Hitjich Fe- 
Ver. Oo j 

Mari 2, 


— 


Z 2 


———_——— 


| 


Marathi @ Pecple beyond Tanais, 
Marathius, the third King of the 


SIcyOnii. ; 
Marathon, 20 City of Attica, ten 
Maraſon, miles from Athens, 
famous for Theſeus's wittory over 
tbe Marathonian Buy. 
Marathonia virgos for Erigone. 
Marathonius, a, um , of Mara- 
thon. | 
Marathonia, 4 City of Thrace. 
Marathos, a City of Phanicia. 
arathrites, &, Fennel-wine. F. 
hrumy 1, n. the berb Fernel g. 
Marathus, « City of Acarnan1i2. 
ABenns, a Citizen of Mara- 
thus. 
Marathuſius, 2, um, of Acarnania, 
Marathnſa, an Iſland near Clazo- 
mena. 
t Marca, x, f. « Mark in meoney 3 
_ the Marches or Bounds of a Coun- 
rey. 
Marca Arcana, a Country in Italy 
formerly called Piſenum. 
Marceum, a Mountain of Troas. 
Ma: cala, a City cf Armenia minor. 
Marecellea, _- of Syracufe in bc- 
nur of Mzrcellus, who bad reigned 
very well 1n Sicily. | 
Marcellinus, tte thirty ſeventh Biſhop 
of Rome 5 alſo 9 Greek Hiſtorian, 
«nd the name of ſeveral Conſuls. 
Marcellius, a Governcur, of Judza 
undey Tiberius Cxſar. : 
Marcellus, a famous Roman, the firſt 
that ſhewed that Hanmbal m2g6t be 
overcome, be was five time's C nſul, 
at - ſlain by the treachery of An- 
nibal. 


Marcens, ntis, Decaying, *% Mar- 
cente viſus the ſight growing 
mM. 


ad: 

MARCEO, ui, ere, [MAPA]I'- 
NQ, vel a NAPKF'L2 torpeo, 

vel ab ant. marcus 7. e. mwicus}] 
to Wither, Corrupt, Ret, be full 

Ripe. * Marcet animus, my 9nd 

Bags. * Marcere vino, to be dez'd, 
ute beſctted. 

arceſco, ere,to begin to wither and 
Corrupty Faint, Flag, grow Weary, 

"* 41 cans OtiO, to grew dull and 
a7. 

t Marceſibitis, e, eaſily Decaving. 

Marceſsibilitas, atis, f. « being apt 
to Necoy, 

Marchadz, « Troglodytick people 
m Airica, 

f Marchia, 2,9. Cruntvey or County, | 

March a, nova, and vetus, imo Coun- 
tries of SaXONy. 

Marchio, oms, +. {a marchia] « 
Marque fs. 

Marchubii, @ Prople of Africa pro- 

ria. 
Varcarus, a Geegrapher of Hera- 


clea. 

+ Mzzcidioſus, a, um, ful! of Rct- 
tenneſy. 

ft Marciditzs. atis, f. Rottenneſ5, 

+ Varcido, are, te make rotten. 

Marcidilus, 2, um, ſcomewhta! rotten. 

Marc icu-, a, um, [a ma ceo] Ret- 
ter, Wittered, blngging, Decaying. 
* Matc:da virna, dead wine, * Mar- 
cid i 2ur-*, lp ears. 

Mzzcr:a, a {'ty an Italy. 

Marcign, the S1ce(& Philo jopher, who 
ow that Clrift was wot ibe fon of 

[0] - 


wood Dodona, _ 

Marcoqdurum, « City in Germany. 

Marcoliea, a famous City of Spain. 

Marcomanniz a people of Germany 
by.the Hyrcanian wood called Mo- 
ravi. 

Marcomicus, « King of the Franks, 
who ſubdued a great payt of France. 

t Matcor, oris, m. wither: g,ccyyup- 

ya - forgetfulne/s, ſlcatb* 
ulneſs. 

Marculus,i, #1. a Copper-ſmitb's bam- 
mer. 

ft Marcus,i,”m. « bammer. ©-e Marra. 

Marcus, 2 n:me of ſeveral Romans. 

Marcus Attilius Regulus, « wvalzant 
Roman who often vanquiſhed tbe 
Carthapinians,ond being at Laft ta- 
ken priſcner, was ſent to Rome to 
treat of Exchanging priſoners, and 
when be cculd not provail, returned 
to the Carthaginians, and was put 
to deatb. 

M, Calphernins Bibulus, tbe Co/- 
legue cf C. Julius Ceſar, but atied 
noſting ut all 3 when once be oppoſed 
Czlar, be caſt bim into priſen, 

Marcus Eremita, while be was a boy 
and kept ſheep be ſlew another boy, 
ond fled ito the wilderneſs where 
be dwelt five and twenty years, and 
was famous for bis memory of the 
boly Scyiptures. x 

Marda, a City of Meſopotamia. 

Mardi, « people of Aſia cn the Con- 
fines of Armenia and Media, 

Mardones, a people of Epirus. 

Mardonius, ons of NXNerxes's Ge- 
nerols. . | 

Mardus, river among the Mardi, 

MARE, 1s, 1. ( ab Heb. Mar. ama- 
rus ) the ſea alſo plenty. 
* Mare maximum, the Ocean. 
* Mare c&1o miſcere, to throw the 
hcuſe cut at window, * Mare te- 


b 


nere, to be maſter of the ſea, 
”w Nauſea — ſea-ſickneſs. 


* Mzre ponti, tte ſalt of the ſea, 
* Mare Mediterraneum, magnn,in- 
ferum, Tyrrhenum and Heſperi- 

«UM,the Midland ſea deviding Eu- 
rope from Africa, ond Fart of Alia. 

Morea. a City and Lake by Alex- 
andria, 

Marectis, « Lake in Fgypt 3 alfc 
a part of Epirus, where excellent 
wine grows 3 whence the grapes are 
calicd Mareotides, and the wane 
Mareoticum. 

Matcuta, a City of In 
Ganges, 

MARGA,, es, F. (a Germ, margh 
mecullia) Marie, 

Arca . 
Mata do City of India. 
Mergzra, a City of India within 

Genges, 

Marg iris idis, f,o bird of Date. g. 

Mergartta, &@, f. a Pearl; ailſoa 

Marg-ri1um, 1, n. 5 white Degy. 

* Ma:g:rita um l;nea, @ necþ. lace 
cf Fearies, g 

Ma: garitaz Margaret, & womans 
n0Nns, 

Mergarieerius, it, 93. @ folley 
earls 

Mergarit:fer, a, um, bearing pearls. 

Margaſi, a feeple cf Mea'a. | 

Mzrg1an2, 6 Countrey of Afia minor 

Marg'ralis, &, (a marg0) belgn, ing 
to ike Brim or Margant. 


dia within 


ue | MAR MAR MAR 4 | 

Maratha, @ City of Oſrhoena. t Marcipor, oris, 91. the ſervant of, Marginatus, a, um, Laving a great 
Maratheſium, a City of Caria,Epbe- Marcus. : Brim or Beydey, | 

us and Samos. Marclidas, a notable yobber in the| f Margineus, a,um, baving a Bordey 


or Brim, 


Margino, are. to make a Prim oy 


Border, | 


Margrum, « City of Phrygia, 


MAKGO 


» In18, 1. or f.(a mergo ye 
mare) tbe Brim, Border or <a - 
a thing, a margent, Frontier. 

* Margines 1mperii, the marches of 
a countrey. 


Margus,e river of Aﬀia. 


- 


| 


ont Mary a womans nome. 

ariaba, tbe metropolis of the Sabi 

by the red ſea. MOIE __ 

Mariz glacies, or calceolus, our La- 
des ſlipper. 

Lariammzjaz a City of Phcoenicis. 

Mariana Colonia, a City of Corfieg, 

IN, Countrey of Aſia 
neare Bithynia, 

Mariandini, the people of Mariandy- 
num. 

Mariandynns tibicen, er: unsþilfut 
Poet or Writer, 

Mariane, « Loke in Aſia, 

Mariani montes, bil's in Spain di- 
viding Betica from Tarzaconen- 
Is, 

Marianus mulvs, 
fork; alſo a porter. 

Marica, the Nymph who married 
King Faunue, and beare bim La- 
tinus. | 

Marigeri, « people of Fthiopia. 

T Marinella, & F. the berb Valerion. 

Maric1, a people of Liguria. 

Maridunum, Caermarthen in Wales, 

Mariniana, « City of Pannonia. 

Marimanus, «a name of twa Conſuls. 

Mornin, a City of Umbria called 

o 4 nl. 

Marinus, a, um. a (mare) of the 

ea, 

Tt Marioy onis, a certain fiſb in tte 
Danow, Rs, 

Marionis, « City in Germany. 

Maris a Lake in T hrace called L.2e0 
d1 Marogna. 

MARISCA,e\, f. ( a mas vel MQ- 
TOE fatuus) a wild unſavory Fig, 
alſo the Emrods. 


(a Marus) apock- 


b, 

tbe River Sariſch in 

Maryſius, $ Germany, 

Marita, &, f. a married womon. 

Maritalis, ey belonging to « Hushand 
oc Mayringe, 

Maritatus, a, um, married, 

t Varitellus, iy 91. a little busbond, 

Maritima Colonia, a City of Nai- 
bore, 

Mart Imus, a, um, (a mare) being 7 
dwelling by the ſea-ccaſt, * Mariti- 
m1 m.ores, wavering bum ours. 

Marito, are, to Marry, Prep vints 
ogaiwmſt otbey trees. 

#*: Wa ari, to be ſawt, to bein 

COke 


M3zritus, it, 91, @ Hushand, mrvied 
1.'n, and the male of orber Crea- 
Iu7es, / . 

Maritrs, 2, wm, (a 2nt. marior) 
married. * Maritz arbores, trees fo 
ntich vines are Joyned, * Marita pe- 
CUniaz Marriage. MmOunevs, a OCT). 
* NMer'ta COmus, the bor ſe cf ite 
married couple, 

+ Marivmy it, 1. Teuch-wocd. 

Merium, a City of Cyprus. 

{arius, the name I Ro90ne 
4 vg 


PRII—_— 


ES rome we 


-— 


- ” oe 


— _ > "ro 


WW I eo rern ys a-> a> Wo 


UMI 


—_—_ = 


UMI 


| w__ 


ED" 


MAR 


Caius Marius, ene that was ſeven 
times Conſul, be overcame Jugurtha 
in Numidia, end afterwards trou- 
bled the commonwealth by the divi- 
fron between bim and Sylla. 

Marius and Caſprus, @ pair of very 
faithful friends. : 

Marma, @ City of Arabia fzlix and 
Phenicra. IP 

Marmaces, a People of FEthiopia. 

) Marmacus,tbe Ftber of Pythagoras. 

Marmarica, a Countrey of Africa be- 
tween Cyrenaica and Egypt, now 
called Barcha. 

Marmaride, tbe People of Marma- 
rica, 

Marmarion, « City of Eubcea where 
there was a famous Temple toApollo 
Marmarinus. 

Marmaritis idis, f. Bears breech or 
Fumitory, 

MarmaxX, a Rivey-in Peloponneſus, 

Marmeſſus, «a Name of Mars. 

MARMOR, Gris, rn. (MA'PMA- 
POZ) Marble ſiome. * Marmor 
lentum, the calm ſeo. 

t Marmoralis, e, of Marble. f 

MarmG&rarins, 11z 99. a wirker in 
Marble. ; ED 

Marm6ritio, onis, f. @ building or 
cruſting with Marble. ; 

Marmoratum, 1, n. Mearble-plaifter. 
* Marmorarum aureum, Ear-wax. 


laid with marble. %* Marmorate 
laudes, praiſes engyaven in marble, 

T Marmorella, &, f. Agrimony, Li- 
ver-wort. 

Marmoreus, a, umy made of Mayble, 
ſhining like marble. 

Marmori6lum, 1, 8. @ little mary- 
ble ſtone. 

Marm6ro, are, to build with Mayble, 
to Overlay with cruſts of marble, 
Engrave in marble. 

ft MarmGor6ſus, ay wm, like or full 
of marble. : 

Marnany @ Temple of Jupiter Cre- 
tenſis, at Gaza in Paleſtine. 

Miro, 6nis, Virgil, the Father of 
Virgil. 

Maroneus, a, um, of Maro. 

t Maron, a kind of Spice from 7E- 


y k, 
as, a City of Thrace commend- 
ed for wine. 
Maron1as, a City of Syria. 
Maronitz, Hereticks ſo called from 
Maron1as, 
t Maroplacidz, arum, f. Veſſets a- 
bout Sicily uſed in calm ſea. 
Maroza, «City in Cappadocia. 
Marpeſia, the firſt Queen of the A- 
MaZzONS. | 
Marpeila, the beautifull daughter of 
Evenus ond wife to the beautiful 
Idzus who was taken away from bm 
by Apollo. 
Marpeſſus, a Town in Myſia by mount 
Idaz alfo a Mcuntain in Paros full 
of white Mirble 
i OY 2, um, of Marpeſſus. 
MARRA, #,f. [ MA'P**PON] # 
Mettock or Pickax. 
Marriche, a City of Parth1a. 
f Marro, ons, a kind of Cheſnuf. 
Marrubium, ij, n. (ab Heb. Mar a- 
| marus) Hcre-brund. * Marrubi- 
um cantherrum or nigrum, ſtinking 
bere-tcund. 
Varrubil, a People of the city Marry- 
um 


Marrubium, - City in Italy. 
Mirrucint, a People of ItaFy. 


T7 2 we 


MarmGoratus, a, umy Paved oy over-" 


MAS 


Marruvium, the City Marrubjum or 
Marno in Italy. 

Mars, the Son of Juno without the 
belp of Jupiter, the God of war, al- 

Jo war it ſelf, and the planet next a- 
bove the Sun. * Proprio marte, of 
ones-ſelf, * Dies martis, Tueſday, 

Marſi, 4 valiant people of Italy, who 
healed the bitings of Serpents with 
their =_ Ifo a people of Sey- 
thia Europaza and Germany. 

Mars icus, = um, belonging to the 

Marſus, Mari in Italy. 

Marſign1, a People of Germany. 

Marfippus, 2 City of Pheenicta. 

Marſonia, « City of Parmonia. 

Marſpiter, the fatber of Mars. 

t Marſupiarius,ii,m. a Purſo-makey, 

t Marſupicida, #, c. « Cut-purſe. 

Marsiip1om, 11, n. 4 Purſe, Pouch, or 
Leatber-bag. g. 

Marſus,o King of Tuſcany 318 years 
before the burlding of Rome ; alſo 

* a Governour of Syria under Clay- 
dius Ceſar. IS 

Marſya, a City of Pheemieia, 

Marſyaba, « City of Arabia felix. 

Marſyas, « Phrygian Muſician who 
challenged Apollo, and being over- 
comn was flea"d for bis preſumption; 
* Alſo a River in Phrygia ſo called 
From Marſya. 

t Martellus, i, #9. « little Hammer. 

Martes, 1%, f. [a mars] a Marten or 
Sable, whoſe Skin is a rich Fur. 

Marthula, « City of Pontus in Cap- 
padoc1a. 

Marti,” Roman Princeſs whoſe child 
within ber w1s killed with lightning 
ahd ſhe eſcaped ; Alſo the Daugbter 
of Cato Junior, who being asked 
why ſhe did not marry again aſter 
ber buiband was dead, anſwered, b:- 
cauſe ſhe could not find one that lov- 
ed ber more than ber goods; * Alſo 
the wiſe of CatoUticenſis,ond ofbers. 

Martia aqua,the cleareſt and wholſom- 
e/t water about Rome. : 

Martialis, a famous Poet born ot Bil- 
bills in Spain. _ 

Martialis, e, Martial, VWarlike, boyn 
under the _ Mars. 

Martiana \(ylva, the German w:0d 
called Schwaritwaldt. 

Martianus, azRoman Emperor who 
ſucceeded Theodoſius Jumor, be 
ws wont toſay, Dum pax ccniare 
poſſet non {ſumenda arma. 

f Martiatica, Souldiers wger. 

Marticola, &, c. e Worſhipper of 


Mars. 
Martigenay # c, degra by Mars. 
Martigenus,a,um F * Bellua mart1- 
gena, the ſerpent ſlain by Cad- 
mus 


tf Martinala, St, Martins feaſ?, 

Martini, a People of Arabia deſerta. 

Martinopolis, the City Mer>burg 2n 
Germany. | 

Martinus primuf, « Bſbop of Rome, 
A. D. 642 


D. Martmus, « mi/itary Saint, Bi- 
ſhop of Tours, A. D. 415, be threw 
down many Pagin Idils and broke 
their altars, and enjoyed bis Biſhop- 
Y!CÞ& 2G yeovs. 

f Martiobarbult, Slingey of ſtones cr 
bullets ; alſo Bullets, and applyed in 
Jeſt to thoſe tbat love barhlis. 

M:rrius, 2, wn, belonging to Mars or 
Ir, Warithe. * Avis mart xz 'he 
IMFcod-pecker, * Campus martivs, 
the publich fields by Rome for ex- 


erc:ſt and recreation, 


Martius,ii, 92. the moneth of March - 

Martpurgam, the City Martpurg in 
Germany. 

Martulus, 4 98. (a mars) 4 Ham- 
mer. 

Martyr, Yris, cc, 4 Martyr, Wit- 
neſs. 8. « 

Martyrium, it, 1. Martyrdom ; alſo 
a place dedicated to martyrs, g, 

Martyrizo, are, g. to Martyr. 

t Maruda, @, f. « Meaſure of [ix be- 
mIna*s. 

ft Mariſia, #, f. Malmſey. 

Marullus, « Koman Tribune who took 
away tbe crowns from the ſtatues of 
Czſar Dictator, and impriſoned 
thoſe that ſaluted byy Kingywhere- 
upon Ceſar put bim out of bis Place 3 
alſo a Grammarian who yeproved 
Tiberius for a Baybariſme, who told 
bim be might maeke men free but 
not words ; and ſeveral others. 

Marum, 1, Ne Maſtick, Le. 

Marunde, @ People of Media and 
India within Ganges. 

Maxunthas, « Biſhop of Meſopota- 
mia who by bis proyers cured I{di- 
gertes King of Perfia of a grievous 
pain in the bead when the Magi bad 

wen bim over. 
arus, @ Mountain of Thrace. 

MAS, iris, 9%. [Arab. Mar) tbe 
Male, a Man. * Mas homto, a mar 
indeed. * Male mas, an effeminate 
Man. 

Maſaci,a countrey of Icewer Germany. 

Maſzſylia, « Cr of Libya ms 

Maſz\yl1j,the People of Maſzſylia. 

Maſanorada, « C:ty of Caria, 

Maſara, a City of Armenia minor. 

Maſari, a People of Libya interior. 

Maſea, « City of Celtiberia and a Ki- 
ver of Arabia deſerta, 

t Maichala, &, f a Crane to beijt 
goods in and out of ſhips, 

t Maſchalion, « Basket of Date-tree. 

t Maichaliſteres, Gorgers. 

Maſchane, 8 City of rabia. 

Maſcorocusg, a City of Libya. 

Maſdorani, « People of Aſia inba- 
biting Carmania deſerta. 

Maſdoranus, a Mountain dividing 
Parthia from Aria. 

<5 a Ere,to turn to the Male- 

ind, 

MaliculZtum, 1, 1. a Place where male 
vines grow. 

Maſci.1nus, a, ums Maſculine,of the 
Male-bind, 

f == wines are, to make of tbe Male- 

ima. 


Maſctlus, a, um, Male, Manly, Cou- 
ragious. 

Maſooa, $0 City of tle Argives. 

Maſetii, the Citiyens of Maſetus, 

Maſgaba, - King of Numidia. * 

Maſfices,a People of Mauritania Tin- 
gitana. : eg 

Maſicytus, the mountain that divides 
Pamphyl1a and Lycia. 

Meſij, a Pecple of Perſia. _ 

Maſiniſſa, a King of Numidia, af 
firſt a cruel evemy but afterwards a 
Farthful friends to the Romans 3 be 
begat @ ſen inthe goth, year of bis 


ag0. , 
Mzſiniſſenſes, « People of Maurita- 


niA 

Mattho!us, « River of Libya inte- 
rior. L 

Mafſius, 

Matum, 


a Mountain beyond Niſi- 


> bis. 


= Maeda | 


" —- 


_— 


| 


| 


KM MAS 


MAT 


MAT 


Masora, the Critical Dottrine of tbe 
Jews upon the Hebrew Text, 

LE c ts = Autbor of that 

Oritna, vilicaſm, 

Maſovia, 4 Country of Poland,whoſe 
Metropolis is Warſaw. 

MaſpEta, orum , g. the leaves or 
fa of the Herb whence Laſerpi- 


t1um comes. 
Maſpii, @ People of Perſia. 
+ Maſpiter, Tis, 9%. 4 Father-in- 


Law. 

SSA [a MA'EEQ pin- 

MN yg » © lump,all things 
tbich and moſſy, a wedge. *% Mal- 
ſa caracana, a Frail of Figs, 

Maſſa, « River of Libya alfo a 
a City of Tulcany. _ 

Maſſaca, « City of India._. 

Maſſelibyi, o People of Africa pro- 

ria 


] . 
Maſtzga, & City of India. : 
Maſſagtte, « People of Sarmatia 
Europa by the Euxine Sea, they 
bave Wives in Common, they Wor - 
fhip the Sun, and Sacrifice a Horſe 


ev W., 
Maſſala, City of Arabia fxlix. 
x Y » tbe River Meſano in 


reet. 
Maſſavi, Inbabitants by the River 


us. 
+ Maſsiris, « Grope of « wild Vine 
in Africa, gotbered with tbe Fiow- 
| or for Medicines and Perfumes, 
t+ Maſsarius, ii, m- « Steward. 
Maſlia, # Town in Spain, where they 
make Bricks that will not fink. 
Mafliea, a Countrey in Spain 0ver- 
egainft tbe Tarteſi1. ; 
Maſlicus, 4 Mountain of Campania 
| where there is Excellent Wine called 


Maſſicum. | ' ; 
Maſlilia, the City Marſeilles #r: 
| France. ; 
Maſſlienfis, e, of Marſeilles. 
+ Maſſo, are, to wake thick like 
paſte, tio knead or werk into a 
tum 


Maſchia, X, F. a little paſte or pud- 
din z 4 Pill. 


the Gardens of the Helperides and 
Mount Atlas. 

Mailyli, the People, who uſe neitber 
Briales ner S:ddles, onely a Wand. 


Maſylss, 
Maſſylzus, 2, a} of Mailyla, 
Maſtz, a Mcuntoin and City of FE- 
| thiopia called Gravo, _ 
Maſtaura, a City of Lydia. _ 
Maſthala, a City of Arabia felix. 
Maſtiani, a People by Hercules Pi1- 
lars of the City Malta, 
Maſticatio, Gnis, f. @ chewing , 
champing. : 
Maſticatorium , ( ſe. medicamen- 
tum ) ſomettrmg 10 chew, 
4 74 on 2, umy chewed, cham- 


ed. 
Maftiche , es, f. the Gum Ma- 


ſtick. K+ 

t Maſticina, #, f- @ Garment of 
Mnſtich colour. ; 

+ Maſticinus; a, ul, of Maftich. 

MASTICO, are, [ MAZTA'ZQ-J 
to cbrw, champ, ect. ; 

Maſtigeus, 2, UN z deſerving to be 
laſhed. g. 

Maitigia, 2, 9%. a S/cve or Krave 
worthy to be Scourged, @. 

MaitigSphorus, 1, 14. 1 Fellow wor- 
thy to be w'ifpped; olfo on Ofacer 
who made 100 With a whip. g. 


| 


Maſlylia, « part of Mauritania neay | 


| 


| Maſtitz, & People of FEthiopia and 


Mialiey Tia, 9. 4 Ceonrgea!bone. & 
Maſtos, iy 99. the Spout of 6 Foun- 


tarn, g. 
Maſtramelle , @ hy uy Lake in 
Celtica 5 calted alſo Maſtramela. 

ſiraca, @, Ff. « leathere pelt, 2 

urred Winter-garment. g. 

ſtracatns, a, um, wearing @ Lea- 
thern pelt. 

F - 6 my , $ pollute & mans 

Maſtupror, ari, Jelf. 

Mattus, is 91. « Dug, the ſpout of a 
Fountain. g. 

Maſurius ſain a Roman Knigbt 
ond Lawyer, the Hearey and Succeſ- 
ſer of Atteus Capito. 

Mataurus, Crt of Sicily. 

f Mataxa, &, [4 ilk. 

Mataxz, arum, bundles of Reeds. 
MataXarii, Silk-men, Meycers, 
Matela, Es f- ( a matula) an V- 

12nal, 

Matellio, onis, & Cbamber-pot. | 

—_ » 2 People of Sarmatia n 

ia. 

Mateola, &, f. ( a materia vel mar- 
tulus ) a little Mallet. 

MATE z Tl3g Fe MH' THP J a 
Mother, Damm, © Nurſe, Midwife 
or any Maker, principal branch of 
a Vine,the ſtock that produces Suck- 
#&rs; alſo a Matron, * Dura ma- 
ter, the outward skin that enfelds 
the Brain. * Pia mater, the in- 
moſt hin incloſing the Brain. 
* Mater matrima, « Metbey ba- 
ving ber own Motber living. * Ma- 
ter herbarum, Mugwort, * 4 Ma- 
tre pulli, Juſt batcb'd. % Mater 

na, & alma, the Earth. 

Matercbla, &, f. « little Mother, a 
tender pity:ng Mother. 

Matert amilias, @, or as, F. the good 
Wife, or Miſtreſs of the Houſe. 

Materia, @, f.2 ( a mater ) mat- 

Materies, E1, ter or ftiuff to 
work upon, the Subjett of a Diſ- 
courſt, Timber, 

Muterialis, e, material, of matter. 

Materialiter, adv. watevially, ac- 
cording to the bare Subſtance, 

Materiarius,azum,cf Timber, * Ma- 
teriaria incruſtatio, a Wainſcet- 
mm 

Materiarius,ti,zmn. Carpenter, Woed- 
monger.. 

Materiatio, ON1s, 7. a Timbering t) 

Materiatura, &, F. preparang cf 

imber, 

Materiatus, ay umz Timbered, made 
of m'tter. 

Materior, ari, to cut Timber or 
Wood for Work. 

+ Maternilis, ey of cr like a Mo- 


tbey. 

fee aan atis} f. Aotber- 
00d. 

+ Maternitat, atis, f. the ſome. 

Maternus, 2, um, /4otber/y, by the 
Motbers fide. 

Maternus, tbe Collegue of Bradus. 

D. Maternus , the Diſciple of St. 
Peter, who firſt Preached the Goſ- 
pel af Cologne, 

Matertera, t, f. on Aunt by the 
Mothers ſide. ; 

Mathema, atis, n. 2 Leerning by de- 

Matheſis, 15, Ff. monjtratin » 
hnowledge of the Nintrematichs. g. 

Mothematicay &y, JF. tbe Siatbema- 
licks. g. 


CG RR i i 4 DEC LS EOS Ag <A - eh ab Oe 


Mathematicus, 4, um, Matbemati- 


tician, £. 


Mathera, a City of Italy deftro ed 
A. D. 979. 4 


Mathematicus, ci, m. « Mathema- | 


W, = wrnrty 
atnias, a Arn H 

be Subdurd FE pers hc4e0, 
and was þ. <andoyy Choſen their 


King. 

Mathnldis, or Matildis, the No 
of ſeveral V/omen, Maud. _ 

Mathitez, @ Peeple of FEthiopia, 

Matho, « certain Seditious African ; 
alſo a Lawyer. 

Matiana, part of Media, 

Matieri, a People of Aſia next to Ar- 
menia, 

DO I_ns a Mountain of Apalia full 


of Box. 

Matiſconay @ City of Gallia Celti- 
Cay Called Maloens 4 
Matium, @ Ci y of Creet called Can- 
diaz alfo a City of Themiſocyra. 
Matralia,orum, n. tbe Feaſt of Ma- 

rw qr ops to the Morning. 
atra, @ Sirnams 0 
tbe Perſians. #144: 
A es, ere , to be like a Mc- 
er, 


Matriearia, #, f. Feverfew. 

ft Matrices, Books of Account, 

Matricida, &, c, a Murtberer of a 
ot bey. 

Matricidium, ii, n. 

of tbe Mother, 

7 Matrietila, @z FA [-1 Catakgue, Liſt, 
0 


T Matriculariug, ii, #92, on Alms- 
man; alſo a Sextoncy one that looks 
to the Church, 

T Matricblitio, onis, f, en En- 
rolling. 

+ Matriculus, iz 91. @ Sea-ſnail, or 
Venus-fhell. 

T Matrimay #, f. « God-mothev. 

Matrimomelis,c, of Marriage.* Ta- 
bula matrimomalis, e, a Contratt 
of Marriage. 

Matrimonium, it, n. Mayriage; 
alſo an Eſtate left by the Mother. 

* Tenere matrimonio, to Live 11 
Wedlak with, 

Matrimus, a, um, whoſe Mother is 
yet living. 

Matrinus, a River of Picenum, 

f Matrizoy 2 are, to imitate the Mo- 

t Matrifſo, F ther. 

t Matriſylva, #, f. a Woodbine cr 
Hony-ſuckle. 

Matrix, icis, f. (a. mater ) the 
Womb, the Mother in Women, © 
Damm kept for breeding; alſc a 
ſtock with Suckers. * Matrix pgal- 
lina , a Brcod-ben, * Matrix 
fructus, the beart cf the Tree. 

Matrona. &, f. a Matrcn, Wife, o 
grave Wyman. 

Matrona, Juno ſo called, preſiding 
over Women fit to be Mothers. 

Matrona, the River Marne in France, 

t Matronzum, tz f. a place for 
Matrons. 

Matronal:a, orum , or i1umy n. Fe-' 
firval days wherein Motrons prayed 
to Juno for the:ry Husbonds, 

Marronalts, e, of a 11atron or H0- 
ncuvable Noman. | 

} "ae iss mm. Matron- 
vp. 

Matrucl 8, 1s on Unhle or Aunts 


a Muribering 


(/ild 
MATT &, #>f { ab Heb. NMittzh 
le:tus JF2 77et. 


COMBA AT 9 A TRE 


Mat fels [1 


ly 


MAUI MAX MT TTRx=-2 


| 2, ©, f. See Mattya. | Mauri, the Moors inbabitine Man= #& Bi/hop o Jeruſalem A. D. ; 
__ LA. Waſb-balls. ritama o end ft others, 4 148 
Mattiaci, ax People of Gallia ; Bel- T Mauricatim, tibe the Moors. Maximus Tyrius, 2 platonich Phils. 
{ gica, | Mauricius, a Roman Emperour c1u= | ſophey, the maſter of M. Antoni- 
Mattiacum, # City of Germany, the | elly ſlain by Phocas, with bis wfe | nas. 
Metropolis of Haſlia. and children before the people of + w F. Haſty-pudding, Mang 
ounds. g. 


Mattzei, orum, Men with wide Conſtantinople, , 
r—_ : , Mauritania, a Countrey of Africa, aca, aCrty f Cappadocia. 
7 Mattus , 2, um, Sad, Moift, | divided into Czlarienſis and Tin- | Mazzez, o P:o of Sarmatia in 

Feut. | —_— = firſt To ney = in _ Aſia. 
Mattya, @, f. a Junbet, Daint ary and the otbey lies between the Mazaeyla, a City of Ma ric2, 

dj h MM / me : Ocean, the Straits of Morocco and Mazz1, «Props; Pannonis. of the 

TnLAs #, f. [ *MI'S, vel a| Getulia, * Countrey Lica, 

made] « Chamber-pot 3 alſo a Ti- | MAURUS, i, m. (a MATPO'E |Mezzum, a City of Bithynig, 

merous fellow, : niger) 2 Moor. . | Mazanz, a City of Paleſtine. 

T Matulata, &, f. a Pot uſed in the Maurufii, a People of Mauruſia in Mazara, a River in Siclly,ond @ City 

Athenian ſacrifices. Atrica by Hercule's pillars. of Armenia major. 

Matnrate, adv. Speedily. . | Mauruſius, a, um, of the Moors or T Mazira, e, f. an «td Ganliſh ja- 
Mitarario, 6nis, Ff. a Haſtining, Ri- Mauritania, : velin, 

ning, a preſſing forward. . | Maulſoca, a City of Hyreania. Mazaris, a City of Sicily, 
Maroon! a, um, Haftentd, Ri- Mausoleum, a Famous marble-ſe- ZaXzs a People of Atrica expert in 
pened. * Maturato opus eſt, Jhead HOI Ra _ — K arting. n | 

muſt be made, all diligence mw{# be 8 Woria, built by emma azeras, 4 River in H cana, 

d F & Wy ber busband Mauſolus. Maz6n6mium, Hs ITS chbay- 


Kj:4a, : , ; : 
M3:art, ins, iffime, urim>, adv. in Mauſoli, a People of Libya interior. Maz6nomus, mi,m. or t 
Time, Speed: ty, Betimes. * Maulolus, « King of Cara  |Mazula, the City Marſa = Afng 
T Matn:eo, ere, to be = 4 Q NO_ _ f, Alting —_— p2ropria. . 
atareſco, ere,to grow Ripe, * Que | Max $4 cruel tyrant c " 2zabanes, a Biſhop 6 
NT IO eg cito "cid and perſecutoy of Chriſtianity, taken A. D. 202. ſbop of Jeruſalem, 


on ripe, ſoon rotten by Conltantine, and drowned in 
REA hed ay um, (of maturus) Toes | , M E 

very ripe. Maxera, a River of Hyrcania called | 
Maturitas, tis, f. Ripeneſs 3 alſo | Firi, Me, the accuſat. and ablat.of Ego ; 


the fit Seaſon. * Scelerum ac ve- Maxere, the People about Maxera, Me, me, My Self. 
—_ R- & audaciz maturitas, Max1es,2 People of Africa, who boaſt Meabilis, &, Pa ng 0r paſſed eoſily 
the full growth of vilany, former of thery being divived of the Tro- | thorow. : 
madneſs ond 1mpudence. Jans, they wear the right ſide of Means, ntis, [of meo) peoſſing. 
Matiro, are, to make Kipe, Hoſten, | therr bead kairy,and aq the other, | Meantia ſyder2, the Planets. 
make c onvenient ſpeed. © * Maru- ond Paint their budy with Vermi- ye [a meusJ of or foy My own, 
rare Tugam, to poſt away. * Ma- 'on, apte caus4, for my own ſabe, 
turare -_— 4 EIT 0n an en. MAXILLA, ®, +. (a mala, vel 2 * Meapte ſponte, of wy == 
terprive vigorouſly. MAEKA'AH axilla } the Cheeh- cord, , 
| Mir nor, Ari, to Ripen, bone, or Foaw-bene, | Mearus, a4 River in Spain, 
MATURUS, a, um, {a matuta, vel Maxillaris, e, belonging to the Jaw- Meztiny, ady, after my manner or fa- 


bed. Matar pluvia} Ripe, Hafted, | bone, * Dentes maxillares , tbe | ſhjon, 
Mature, Melluw, Early. * Matu- | great teeth, % R Meatus, ls, wr. 4 Paſſing, a Paſſage, 
rus #Viz one well ſtrichen in years. aX:1ua, a City of Spain. 1c: | © Going, Flowing 5 alfh the pores of 
* Maturus militiz, able to" bear | MaXima, &, F- 4 Maxim, Princi- | (66 body. * Meatus ſiderum, the 
arms, * Matura viro, marriage- P!e. S:e Maximus, courſe and motion of the tary, 
able. * Ammi maturus, a Jage | Maxima ſequanorum, @ Countrey of Meecades, an Athenian Prince. 
diſcreet perſon. France, Mecenas, atis, ws. a Bene ator to 
Matnſarum; a City of Portugal, Maximites, Potentates, the greateſt Learning or Learned men, from 
Matuta, at, F. (a mane) the Moryn= | in Autbority. , _ Mecznas, a noble man of Rome, f- 
ng, Break of day. Maxime, adv. (biefly, nm verite to Auguſtus, and Patron t0 
Maruta, the G dd: ſs Leucothea, the Mt of all, yes. * \mmo maxime, | Horace, 
daughter of Cadmus, Jes very much, * Vel maxime, Mecaſtor, (2 MA\ vel NH' per] 
} Matutinalis, e, of tbe Morning, moſt of all. * Ut eum maxime, | 4yCaſtor, an Oath uſid by women, 
f Matutind, early in the Morning, more thbon ever. * Tam ſum ami- Mechka, a City of Arabia felix, the 
atUcinum, i, n.tbe Aerning, Early | eus Reipubliczx quam qui max- bead of Mahometan Superſtition. 
time. ume, 7 promote the good of the weal- Mechanica, &, F. Handicraft, e. 
Matitinus, a, um, Ecrly, ſoon in | publick as much as any man what- | Mechinieus, 2, Uo g. Performed by 
the Mourning, * Matutinus homo, | ever, Pet's band, * Arg mechanica, any ban. 
en Ely vifer. . Maximiniano olis,e City of EpyPt, dicraft trade. * Muſa mechanica, 
Marycerz, a People of Seythia, Thrace and amphilia, by painful Induſtry. 
Matylus, a City of Pamphyl:a. Maximianus Galerius, a Roman MechinIcus, iz m. a Handicyafts- 
Mavia, a Queen of the Sarazens, Emperour witb Conlitantius a perſe- man, 2 man of Occupation. 
A.D. 855; Cute of the Chriſtians. Meehlinia, a City of Brabant. 
Mavirtania, a Cruntry of Spain coiled Maximianus  Herculius, a Roman Mecon, a City of Pcloponnelyus, Cale 
arſia, Emperour with Diocleſianus, ted afterwards Sicyon, 
Mauma, a City of Mthiopia. Maximilianus, an Emperour of Ger- Mecon, Onis, a Poppy. g. 
T Mavolo, elle, to bave rather or be many,ſon to Frederick the rbird. Mecons, f. a bind 44 Letice, g, 
My e wilirr.g. Maximilla, the bartlot of the Heye- Meconites, F1 Precious ſione libe 
avOrs, Ortis, the ſame as Mare. tick Montanus, who banged bey Poppy. g. 
Mavornus, a, um, of Mars, War- | ſelf. RT. Meconium, ii, o. the Juice of Pop- 
like. 7 Maximitas,atis, f.Exceſwe great- {8 
Mavortius, a Roman Conſul, A. U. | neſs. | Mecum, [(” for cum me ] with Me, 
118g, Maximopere, adv. [q. 172Ximo Ope- | fer Me. * Mecum kaeit, bes on 
Maurega! hn:, the Baſtard fon of re ] eſpectally, Farneſtly, my /ide, 


Alphonſus King of Spain, who by | Maximus, a, um, of magnus ] I\4caa. a City of Arabia fzlix. 
the bulp of the Moors after bis fa-| Greateſt, Eldeſt, Nobleft. * Maxi Medaba,s C:ty of the N2batha. 
12ers death obtained the Kingd'm | ma _— veltalis, tbe Lady Pri- |Medama;e river and City of the Rru- 


Maurzniii, a People of Mauritania oreſs of the veftal Nuns. t11,ihe River beeps its own name,but 
ingitena, | Max muy, a homan Emper:y, ſlain tbe City was deſtroyed by the Sara- 
im a tumult of the ſoxldieys, *% LY * cens, and & nu called Nicotera. 
| —_ tT Medd:x 
. cet 


Md 


(R— 


MED _ 


"MED 


Medena, Newport in the Tſe of 
Wist , Þ 


lgnt. = EPR 
Medendo, in bealing, or whilſt it 
is in bealing. 
MEdendus, a, um, fo be bealed. 
Medeni, a People of Africa pro- 


A, 
Edens, ntis, Healing 3 alſo a Phy- 
ſictan. 
Medeon, « City of Beeotia, Phocis, 
MEDEOR. ori,  MH'SOMAL] 
E z Erly ] 
> Heal, Cure, Remedy, * Mederj 
alicui rei, to bea! or make up 2 
Buſineſs, * Quas minus meder1 
flis, which you can bardly Cure. 
ederga, for erga me, towards we. 
Medeſicaſtes, a Baftard Daughter of 
Priamus. 
Media, a very large Country of Aſia, 
fo called from Medus tbe Son 
Medea and FEgeus ; ”tis divided 
into the greater, whoſe Head is Ec- 
batana, and tbe leſſer, calied Atro- 
patia. ; ; 
t Mediamnis, e, in the midſt of « 
River, or encompaſſed with a Ri- 
Ver. 
Mediana, a City of Oſrhoena. 
Medianus, a,um, ( a medius J] be- 
ing in the midſt. * Paries medi- 
anus, a Partitz.n-wall. IP 
+ Mediaſtinum, i, n. tbe partition 
in tbe Belly, the Midviff. 
Mediaſtinus, i, ws. [ a media do- 
mo ]. a Drudge, Slave, Scullion. 
tf Mediaſtaticus, ci, m1. 4 Chief Ma- 
&iſtrate of Campania. 
Mediate, adv. mediately. _ 
t Mediaticus, a, um, being 7n the 
midale. : "hg 
Mediatio. onis, f. a Mediating , 
ITnterceding. 
Mediator, oris, m. 2 « Mediatour, 
t Mediatrix, icis, f. $ Interceder , 
Arbiter. : ; 
t M&diatus, 2, ums in the middle. 
Medica, x, f. trefoil bardned, cla- 
ver-graſs ; alſo a Woman-Pbyſi- 


tran. 
Medicabilis, &, Curable. 
Medicabtilum, 1, n. @ place of Phy- 
ſich or Remedies. 20 
Medicamen, inis, 1, @ Medicine, 
Remedy, Cure; alſo dying fiuff. 
Med:camentatiay @, f. the Apotbe- 
caries Art, 
Medtcamentarius, a, Um, of Me- 
Rs... : 
Medicamentarius, it, m. an Apo- 


tbecary. 
Medicamentoſus, a, um , Pbyſical, 
bringing Kemedy. 


Medicamentum, 1, 3. 4 Drug ,Poy- 
Jin, Pbyſick. ; C, 

Med icatio, onis, f. « Curing, A- 
nointing, Steeping, Infu/ing. 

Medicatus; 2, um, mixed wth ſome 
Drug or Liquor inſuſed, venemous, 
* Lela medicata veneno, pcyſoned 


—_— 


| 


beverren a Chief Magiſtrate a- | Darts. 
mong tbe UICt. | 
Medea, a Sorcereſs, the Daughter of | very Sovereign, 


T Medicinabilis, e, Curable, 

Mc=dicinalis, e , Medicinal, Phyſi- 
cal. * Digitus medicinalis, the 
Ring-finger, 

Medieinaliter, adv. Phyſically. 

Medicinus, a, um, of Phby/ick, 

Medico, are, to anornt, daub, or 
dip, ſteep or infuſe. 

Medicor, ari, to Cure or Heal, 

Medicus, ci, mm. (a medeor}] 4 
Phyſician, * Medicus circumto- 
raneus, a Mountebank. 

Medicus, a, um, ef @ Phyſitian or 
Pbyſick. 
MEdicus, a, um, [ a MediaJ of | 
the Country Media. * Malum Me- 
dicum, @ Limon, * Gallina Me- 
dica, @ Hen of the Game, 
Medie, adv, indifferently 

muddle. ; 

t Medietas, atis, f. the moiety,balf, 
the middle. 

+ Medilis, e, Curale. 

Medimnus, 1,9, 2 @ Coomb and 

Medimnum, 1, n, 5 balfof Corn. g. 

t Medio, are, to place 2n tbe midſt; 
Divide, Intercede. 

Mediverts, e, Moderate, Temperate, 
Indifferent. 

Mediocr itas, atis, f. mediccyity, o 
meaſure or mean, *% Mceiccritas 
ingenii, zndiffereat parts, 

Medioeriter, adv. moderately, in- 
differently. 

Mediolanum , the City M:Hain in 
Inſubria, 315 Miles from Rome 3 
alſo tbe City Raines in Aquitane 
and Lancalter. 

Mediolum, &a City :n Spain. 

Mediomatrices, tbe City and Pecple 
of Metz in Lorrain, © 

Med:on, @ City near FEtolia, 

Medioximi, or medioxumi, & m7d- 
dle ſort of gods between the Jnteri 
and Superi. 


4 7n the | 


T Medioximus, of tbe 
t fe TT a, um, middle 
ang. 


T Medipontus, i, m. an Inſtrument 
1n making Ropes , a Repe uſed by 
thoſe that mate Oyl. 

ft Meditabund>, pen/ively. 

Meditabundus, a, um, jenſive, mu- 
ing, 

Meditamen, Iinis, fn. @ Plot or De- 


11558 : 

Meditamentum, 1, n. a Training or 
Exerciſing of Souldiers. ; 

+ Meditarius, a, um, of Medita- 


tion. 

Meditate, adv. pauſingly, with me- 
ditation and ftudy. | 

t Mediratim, adv. by beart, with- 
out book. : 

Meditatio, onis , f- Meditaticn , 
Study, Muſing 3 elſo a Training and 
Exerciſing of Souldiers, Pratiice, 

Medit itiuncula, &, f. a lttile Me- 
ditation, p 

Meditativus, ay um, of Studying or 
Deviſing. 

ft MEditato, Adviſedly, Diſcreetly. 

tf MEd11ator;us, a, um, of Zedi- 
t:tion. _ 

ft MEaitaturio, ire, to be about to 


| ted, prepared, fore-caſt, Meditated 
0 


— — — 


Meditatus, a, um, baving Medita- 


n. 
F Meditatus, ls, ”m., Meditating. 
Mediterrancum, ei, n. tbe: m:ddle 
of the Eayth. 
Mediterraneus, a, _ the mid- 
ft Mediterreus, die of the 
Eartb or Land. 


| 


MEDITOR, aris { MEAETA' 

to Meditate, Study, uf. E2 

ſe, Fore-caſt. * Meditari alicui 

inſidias, to Plot miſcbref agarnſ 

_ * Meditabor me, I wil pra- 
ice, 

Meditrina, the Goddeſs of Medi- 

cines. E 

Meditrinalia , Sacrifices unto Me- 

ditrina. E, 

_y 1 ms 11, 3. the middle, the 


eart, 

Medium, the Mouth of the Rhine. 
Medium, 11, F— the middle. # 4508 
erre 1n medium, 10 propoſe, brin 
Forth. * Ponere in - + "h - 
propound. * Kelinquere in medio, 
10 leave undecided. * Tollere de 
medio, to Kili, * Quis & medio, 

one of the Throng. 

MEDIUS, a, um, [ ME'SOZ} 
middle, inthe midſt, balf, mean, 
between both, mamfeji,common, in- 
d:ifferert, * Medium reſponſum, 
2 doubtful Equivocatirg Anſwer, 
* Mors media, the mzd/t of death, 
* Eloegentia meduus, an indiffe- 
rent goud Orator. * In medium, 
in Common, openly, *%* Medium 
aliquem arripere, to take one abut 
the waſte, * i med11s,in 
the midſt of Winter, 

T7 Medius, it, m. a Mediat r. 

Medius fidius, adv. a Swearing by 

Jove, who requires Promiſe-keep- 


ing. 
Medmaſus, a City cf Caria. 
Medmeza City of Liguria and Italy. 
Medmeus, « (.;tryen of Medme. 
MEDO, ons, [a ME'©Y vinum] 
Med*:, Metbepgliin. 


Medoacus : : 
Medenone: F# Rrver of Venice. 


Medobriga, the City Armenna in 

Portvgal. 

Medubithyni, a Pe:ple of Thrace 

made up of two, 

Medoce, an L.and of Nilus in FE- 

th:opia. 

Medon, a Baſtayd Son of Ajax; 
alſo one of. Pentlope's Swtoys. 
Alſo tbe Son of Codrus King F 
Athens, end a River of Pelopon- 
neſus. _ 

Med-5flanium, @ City of Germany. 

Meduzli, a Pecpls of tbe Alps. 

Med uanay tte River Mayie jn Gal- 
lia Celtica. 

Medubricenſes, a People of Spain, 
calied alſo Plumbarii. | 

MedJ't, @ People of Aquitane. 

MEDULLA, #>f. { MYEA* OZ» 
vel a/medius } Marrow, Pitb, 


Strength, Crumbs of Bread, * Me- 
dulla lini, the teer of Flox. * Me- 


oo lanarum , tbe fineſt of the| 


IWoekt. 
Medullaris, re, cf tbe Marrow, 'n- 
ward, 
Medwlina, « Roman Virgin, De- 
floured by bey drunken Fatber, and 
diſcovering bim by a Ring which ſbt | 
Plucked from bis jingery {he ſtabbed 
bi at the Alitey. 


Meditate, 


t Medulinus, 2, um, of Morrew. 
"OA __.. 


ws - £8. 


6 
OY 


— —_—_— 


MEG 


MEL 


MEL 


Medulliths, adv, deeply, intimately, 
from the Heart, 
ft MEdullo,are, to take out the Mar- 


row, 

Medullfila, 2, f. the tender Mar- 
row in ſMall bones, 

Medullum, « City of Vindelicia,co!- 
te lingen. K 

Medullus, a Mountein of Spain. 

Medus, a River of Media. 

Me: US, a, UMs of Media. 

MEdiſa, the Devgiver of Phoreys, 
baving golden Hair, which was 
turned into Snakes by Minerva, fer 
lying with Neptune in ber Temple, 
Perſeus cut off ber Head, and cay- 
ried it into Africa which bas aboun= 
ded with Serpents ever ſince. 

Meduſa, #, Ff. the leſjer Plantain, 
Rib-wort, Lombs-tongue. 8. 

= » @ City Built by the Al- 

ines, 
Mega, 2 Promontory of Mauritania 


Ceſarienſis, 
Megabyzi, 2 the Prizfis of Diana 
Megalobyzi, $ at Epheſus, which 


were to be Eunuchs , and is there- 
Fore taken for Effeminate Perſons, 
Megabyzus, « Noble-man of Perſia 
one of the ſeven who removed the 
Tyranny of the Magi. 
Megacles, « Hiſtorian, who wrote of 
Famous Men. | 
Megaclides, a Peripatetick Philoſo- 
ber in the time of Protagoras. 
egaclo, the Daughter of Macares, 
King of Lesbos, who bired the Mu- 
Jas tc be boy _ F ue uy their 
inging pacifie bis frewardne/s to- 
ef Motber. 
Megacoſmus, i, the 2reat World. g. 


ter of Nox and Acheron. 
Megalattus, Ceres ſo called. 
1” "ad in tbe Honour of Cy- 
E. 


Megaleſiacus, a, um, of Mepaleſia. 

Megalia, a ſmall Jjland of Cam- 
ana [# Naples. 

alium, it, 9. a ſweet Oynt- 


ment. g. : 

Mepalopolis, a City of Arcadia in 
Peloponneſus ; another of Caria 
and Theria. Alſo tbe City Meckel- 
burg in Germany. ; 

Megalopſychia , & Magnanimity, 
reatneſs of Soul. 

Meganira, the Wife of Celens, and 
Motbey of Triptolemus. 

Megara, the Davghbtey of Creon, 
way Thebes, fazn by ber own 
Huband Hercules. 

M-garay ornm, a City of  Achaia, 
Megaris, idis, a Country of Achaia. 


- | Megaricus, a, um, Sl Meparis. 


Megarienfis, e, * Riſus me- 

' gar:cug, immeoderate ond wfſerlo- 
nable L:1ugbter, * Lach:ym& me- 
garienſes, Feigned Te:ys, 

Megareus, the Fatbey of Hippos 
menes , alſo the Son of Apollo, 
who Built Megara. 
Megari, a People of India about tte 
Rrver Indus. . 

Megarſus, « City of Sicily, and a 
River of India. 

ft Megarus, i, m1. 2 Mackarel. 

Megaſa, a City of Libya. 

Meges, on? of the Gtecian Princes 
fiſting at Troy. 

Mepisba, a Lake is the I//e Tapro- 


ane. 
Mogiſta, a City and Iland of Lycia. 


Megera, one of the Furies,the Daugb- 


—_— 


Megiſtanes, num, 99. Noble-men » 


adv. a, Swearing bY 

Mehercul Hercules. _ 

Meherdates,e Kine of the Aﬀſyrians, 
under Claudius Czar. 

Mei, the genitive of Ego, of me. 

MEIO, nxi, i&um, (ab Heb. Ma- 
Jim aque ) to make water. 

MEL, llis, 8. {| ' MEAL ] Honey. 
* Mel meum , my Sweet-beart. 
* Mel acrium and roſcidumy Ho- 
ney-dew, : 

Mela Pomponius, « Spaniſh Geo- 
grapber, whoſe Book is yet Extant, 
De ſitu orbis, CHA 

Mela, a River of Gallia Ciſalpina. 


Melabathrum, 1, 3. an Herb like Cas | 


momile, g. | 

Melzca, « Town of Attica, n 

Melzna y an I/lond in the JToman 
Seq, called alſo Coreyra, 

Melznz, « City of Lycia. 

Melznites, tbe People of Melzne. 

Melezne, an Ancient Name of Ce- 

halenia ; alſo a Town of Arcadia. 
elampea, a City of Lydia _ 

Melampelos, g. the Herb Helxine. 

Melamphyllis, «2 Iland of Samo- 
thracia. | 

ng, oe, Samos, and a Mcun- 
tain in Theſſaly, 

Melamphyllum,i,n. #rank Urſine. g. 

Melampodium, _ bl:ck Helie- 

Melampodion, 11, n. 5 bore. 

Mel:mpus , a Phyſician, who under- 
ſtood tbe Voices of Birds and Beaſts; 
alſo Black-feot, a Dogs Name. 

Melampygos, 4 Name of Hercules 
fFrem bis black Zreech, 

Melampyrum, ri, rn. Cow-wheat, g. 

Melanztusi, g. @ Saker Hawk. 

Melanchztes, one cf Actxons Dogs 
from bis Bluck hair. 

Melanelzni, « People by Boſpho- 
rus C:mmerius, from their black gar- 
ments : 

Melanchslia #, f. Melancholy, g, 

+ Melanch&lict, Me/antholick. 

M<lancholicus, a, um z Melanchos 


lick. g. ; 

Melanecoryphus i,m. « F;g-pecker. g. 

Melandina, @ Country of S;cyonia. 

Melandryon, g. a Corn weed with 4 
white ficw:r. Alſo the body of a 
tunny Fiſh pewdered. 

Mc:lane, «n T/land abcut Tonia, 

Melaneis, 2 City of Eubea. 

Melanes, black Mountains by the 

' Deſarts of Arabia, 

Mzlaneus,the Ether of Furytus, from 
whom Eretria is c:lied Melane's 3 
elſo one of Acteon's Degs, ena © 
Ceritiur, 

Mel-nge, 2 City of India cal!ed Ma- 
lipus. where the Budy of St. Tho- 
nas 7s theught to veſt, : 

MILO a Pecple of Arabia fx- 


3X. 

Melani, . fountains by the Gulf of 
Arabia. 

Melania, &, blackneſr, a frecile. g. 

M-I1aniou 1t, the purpl: Vrolet. 8. 

Melznion, « Han fo chaſte, thot for 
hatred to Wemen be lived Wild in 
the Deſart an4 tunt-d Wiid Beaſts 
lthe a Do?, ard cyxld never be re- 
claimed, {\"berics the Adoge, Me- 
12n:one Caitior, | 

Mz1anippony 4 River of Pamyliy- 
La. ; 


Melanis, the Name of Venus from 
ber loving Dy j 
Melanius, g. a Dogs N:me, Coal, 
Melano, an Ifland of Doris. 
Melanogatuka, @ People of FEthio- 
la. . | 
lanopiper, ris, n, Bi 3-wcet 
St, Katherines flowery. OR k 
Melano:r1zon, g. black Hellebore. 
Melanteria, & , Ink or Black with 
which they eat out Patvified Fliſb, g. 
Melanthia, tbe Daugbter of Daucss 
lon by Pyrrha. 
Ts Rocks about Samos. 
anthium, it, n. Peppey-wor 
r:andey of ome. A PE TIP 
Melanthius, an Hiſtorian, who wrote 
of Atticaz olſo the Goat-terd of 
Ulytles, /ein &y Telemachus. At- 
Jo a, Famouw Painter, ond a Tragi= 
cal Poet, a River of Cappadoaid, 
and a Mountain of Syria. 
Melant ho, the Davgbter of Protcts, 
who was wont to ride on a-Dolpbin 


. Until Nepture in that ſbape de» 
”r, 


c:1ved ber and Raviſhed t 
Mclanthus,o Beniſped Meſſeni2ri bo 


the Beotians, was by them < 
King. Alſo a River of Sarmatia 
Europcea. 
Am vruts 1» S 
ac of on tbe root of bis tail. g, 
Melapia! &, F. >. : >4 
Melapium, lis 4d Tedr-91710. K+ 
7 Melarium, ii, n. an Apple-loft, 
Melas, the Name of ſeveral Rivers. 
Mc las, anos, 2 kind of Murphew. g. 
Melcaba, a City of : 
Melcartus, Hercules amorg the Ty- 
rians. 
Melchiades, 2 the twenty ninth Biſhop 
Melciades, : of Rome. Pay 
Melehior, one of the Magi, or three 
Kings of Cologue. 
Melchuledeeh, a Prieſt and King of 
aieM, 
Melcomani, & Pecpt: of Dalmatia. 
T M:iciilum, my ſweet H.ney, 
Meldaba, « City of FEgypt. 
Mclede, 20 People of Gallia Lug- 
Medi, dunenfis. } 
Mele, n. pl. Songs, Ballods. g. 
Melegines, a F:9:0us Athenian Ar- 
chitect, who Buiit the T-mple of 
Minerva. 
Melcager, the Son of Qeneus King 
of Caledome, 
Meleagris, id1s, f. a Turkey ben g. 
Me'eagride-,the S$'/izrs of Meleager, 
who bewailing their Brother were 
turned into Turkey hens, 


?.{el:agrus, tte 21tb. King of Ma- 


cedoma. 

Mclegere, cn I/iand in the Adria- 
mo _ # Lyd 

Meies, a King of Lyadia. 

Mcles, 1s, Pap Bodoer, See Melis.| 

Meies, etis, a Rrvey neay Sinyrna, by 
which Homer was born, whence bets 
called Meieſigenes. Aſoa City of 
the S2ammites, 


Metctius, cn Arrizn Egyptian Bj- | 


ſhop Baniſhed under Dioclefian, 

Me11, £&. H-ney. : 

Mclias o City of Carig, 

Melia terra,on Earth uſed in Phyſich, 
and by Painters, 

Mclibocus, a 1ountotn in Germany. 

Melibeea, oe City of Magnefia, Fa- 
mous fcy Purple. | 

Mel;bzus,s Mountain of Italy ; 21 
fo a Skepberds Name. 

Melica, &, f- Muſick 5 alfo Turf ey- 

Aaa : mille 


> 2% lt. MEE. 2h. CA th 


—— 


baving bolpen tbe Athemans agai 
£4 e .4 | 


a Sra>raff with a}\ 


ide and yellow on the other. g- 
xo! a yellow Stone 3 olſo as 
liculum. g. 
any us, 1,8, 2 hind of Indian 
acynth. g. 
licriton, i» Metheglin, Mede. g. 
4 -y 2, ums Muſical, alſo of 
2, 8. 
ME > 6 Prople of Theſin- 
M:Llenſes, I. 
"al vnis, an FEolian Iland, card 
I 


0 Lipara. ; 
Jlotus, i, f. the h:y> Melibt. g. 
Me-ilotus coronaria,Birds- foot, Tre- 


od. 

Melime© i, Marm1lade of quinces. g- 

Melimechum, 1, n. a Sweeting, Or 45 
Some think « Mush-melon. g. 

Melina, « City in Argos whence Ve- 
nus & called Melnea. _ 

Melina, &, F. 2 Sheop-hin oy coat 
of thin 3 alſo Metbeglin, a Sbrill 
Pipe and a dark yellow cloth. g. 

Melinophagiy a People of Thrace. 

Melinum, 1, 3, Ba!mOrange-flower- 
water, Oyl or Ointment .g. 

Mclinus, a» ums « Baſtard yellow, 
Orange, or Straw-colour. g. 

Melinus, 2, um, ( a melis ) of © 
Badger. 1 

Meliodunum, « City of Germany. 

M&#lior, ius, Oris, [ A'MEI'NQNs 
of bonus} Better. | 

+ ME1 oratio. onis, F. « Bett. ring. 

M#horeſco, Cre, t0.2row Better, 

+ MEl.oritas, atis, Betterneſs. 

_ Bros bay to make Better, 

Mel: ums 

Mcliphyllon, i» 9, F we berb calm;g- 

ME.18, 18 f CMEAI 2, a MEAI 
mel] «a Badger, or Gray. 

Mzliſe, « T:wn of Magna Grecia. 

MEliTa, #, fe Balm. g. ; 

Mcl:{(ſaztbe d2ugbter = Meliſſus Kin 
of Creet, who with ber {iſter Amal- 
thea Fed Jupiter with goats milh, 
they ſay jbe firſt found out the ma- 
hing of boney, which gave occaſion 
10 the Fable of ber being turned into 
a bee 3 alſo the Wife of Periander 
e Corinthian Tyrant. who by the in- 

igation of bis Concutines kicked 
er to death when ſhe was big with 
cbild 3 vIſo a City of [ibya. 

Meliſſerus, « Hiſtorian who wrote of 
the Delphick affairs. 
Mellifſophyllum , 1, nm. the Herb 


Bahn. &. 

Meliiſus, - King of Creet 3 alſo « 
Grammarian given fo Meczna$S,ound 
wade free by kim; alſo a Pbiloſo- 

F of Samos, and others, _ 

litay 2 City of Armenia mi- 

Melitene, $5 nor. ; 

M#Itta,2 an I/lend in the Libyan 

Melitte.F Se2z between Sicily and 
Africa caiied Maltagberng the Frot of 
the Knizhts of Jeruſalem, giver 
thim by Charles tbe þFth, af!or they 
had left Rhodes. * Alſo an Þiand 
in the Adriatick ſea near Dalma- 
tiay Famous for fiſting curs, 

Melitzus, 2, um, of Melita. * Me- 
ht@ws canis oy cateſ]us, a little lop- 
dog, alſo cone g50d for nougbt 


| 


Melitene, a City of Cappadocia,zond | 


: let. * Meli allinz , the a ſmall Countrey of Suſana. Mellus, « City of Greece. 
"bene __ chow. - n , 4 Mele rar A Ar of a quinee- digloy the River Nils: 
p00 £ > it or colour. g. » ONis, mM, : 
Mekcers me full of mat- Melit: wo of Homers fortunate | Melon. % mn. C MHAQN] « 
ter hike boney. g. fools, be could never tel} above five, | Meloboſis, « Nympb, the Daughter 
Melicerta, the Sos of Ino,end Atha- | and being married be durſt not touch | of Oceanug and Tethys. 
ms. bis wife for fear ſbe ſhould tell ber | Melocabus, the City Coburg in Ger- 
Melichloros, « Stone green on one | mother 3 whence the proverb Meh- m__ : 
Melodunum, the City Melun is 


tide ſ(tultior. 

Melitites, is, & Drink of boney and 
wine 3 alſo a precious Stone tofting 
libs boney. g. 

Melitta, 4 o Gy by Hanno, 6y 
the Atlantick ſta. 

Melittza, « City of Theſſaly. 

YI Onis,s place where Bees are 

ept. e. 

T x ot DN i, , be that beeps Bees 
or ſills boney. g. : 
Melituila, « City of Illyria. 
MElins, (of bene) better. * Me- 
ls Pompeto eſt fattum, Pomper- 
1 15 recovered, * Melins erit iſti 
mo: bo, we ſhall find ſome remedy 


t. 
Mzliuſcult, adv. a little better. 
MeEliuſctilus, a, um, ſomewhat bet- 


ter, 

Mel1ixandrus, o MileGan who wrote 
the way between the Lapithz and 
Centaurs. HS: 

Melizigara, a Mart-town of India 
wrtbin Ganges. 

Melizigeris, an INand of India with- 


"m Langes. . : 
Mellaria, a City of Spain. 
Mellarium, iis n. (a mel) a place 
where Bees are kept. 
Mellariug, a, um, belonging to boney. 
Mellarius, 11, M. a Ber-maſter, Ho- 
ney-man, "5H 
Me latio, Cnis, f. the driving of 
ves, 
t Mcllitum, ly n, Muſt. 
Melleus, a, um, of or {:he Honey. 
Melliciilum, 1, fn. a Sweet-beart, Ho- 


ney. 
+ Mellifacio, Ere, to make Honey. 
Melliter, a, um, bearing Honey. 
Mellif icatio, Onis, f. « making of 
oney. 
Mell;Geium, lis fn. the making of 
Honey. 
Mellif ico, are, to make Honey. 
Mellifieus, a, um, Honey m1b'ne. 
Melliuus, ay um, ſending fortb Ho - 
ney, Pleaſant, Eloquent. 
Melligenus, ay wm, like Honey, of 
the ſame hind as boney,of which bees 
draw boney. 


y 
Melligo, Inis, F. Honey-dew, Mil- 
ww 


ow, 
t Melliſlum, i, 2 drcp of Honey, 
Mellillns, a, um, of oney, Charm- 


me. 
+ Mcltt6quas a, um; Swoeet-ſpo- 


en. 

+ Mellina, #, Metheglin. 

TO X, f. Smweetneſs, Plea- 
ure, 

t Mellinus, a, um, of or {ihe Fonay. 

t Melliſones, they 1bat prattice the 
dr fine of Honey. 

ft Mcllituga, #, f. « Wood-pecher, 

ft Mellite, arum, Sweetings. 

Me?)itiitus, 2, um, Sweet as Honey 
* Corpuiculum mellitulum, my 
Eweet-leart. 

Mellitus, a, um, Sweetnsd or laid 
with borey. * Placentz fmellitz, 
Sug ar-c thes, * Mellitus pucr, 9 
retty little Yo7 ue. 

Mellona, 2 the G.ddeſs of Bees and 

Mellonia, $ Hor.ey. 


C 


* « ... ONT 

Sz a maker of melody gp. 
MElodia, 2, F: Melody, foutunſ: of 
MElodus; 2, um, Melodioug, [2 
Melodus, iz m. a Rbimer, Verfi- 


"7. 0. 

Mans an Iſland by Sicily ,abound- 
ing in ſheep. 

Meclomelam, i, nn. o Sweetirg, g. 

Melon, an Aſtrologer, who Lin 
lifted for the war,ond ſuing Limſely 
on the w:rſt jade, counterferted mad- 
neſs,and ſit bis bouſe on fire that be 
miebt be diſcbarged. 

ME 6pEpo, oms, mm, a mub-me- 

on 

Melopouds 2, um, making Melo- 
J. & 

Meios, n. Melody, Sweetneſs of Mu- 
ſich, Conſort, Harm ny, Tune. g. 

Me1os, a City and Iſland by Creet. 

Melota, X, F. a Polt, Fill, Sbeep- 


s&rn. g. l 

Melphes, « River of Lucania called 

es, cnn. 

phia,2 « City of Lucania called 

Meldhie & Melfi. 

Melp6mene, one of the Muſes, in- 
venter of Tragedies, 

Meipomenos, a name of Bacchus 
amng the Acarnenſes. 

Melſus, « River in Spain, 

Melns, a Town in Theſſaly which 
. Nic1as took by famine, whence the 
Proverb, fames Mela, 

Meluliſa, an I/and neay Iberia. 

Melyenſes, a People of Aſia minor. 

Membliarius, one of Cadawss com- 
cnn * And an Iſland by 

ra. 


Membrana, #, f. (a membrum ) 
"+ Tunicle, Film, outward 
S211, 

Membranaceas,a, um, like a parch- 
ment. 

t Membraniticus, a, umy of parch- 
ment, 

Membraneus, a, um, ade of parch- 
menr. 

Membrinnla, #, f. @ thin Shin & 
Film, 

t Membrarius, it, 99. a Parchment 


11her. 
Membritimy adv, Member by mem* 


eo. 

ft Membror, ari, to be framed into 
Members. 

or = "na a, um, baving great 

imbe. 

t Membrilum, i, n. a little Limb. 

MEMBRUM, i. n. [ MEAOZS] 
a Member, a Limb, a branch of an 
oration, a part of any compatt bod). 
* Muliebribus membris puer , s 
ſlend-r lad. 56 

Membrum, a City of Africa pro- 
Pr'a. 


Meme, 
Memet, dy Self. 


EET mu nr, mai 


Meomecylot, « kind of Crabtree. f. 
M=migmenon, ty f. 2 kind of byv 
Solve. g. 


T Niemynents ntis, Remembring. 


ME MI: 


\ 


Reed 


UMI 


MEM © 


MEN 


—— 


MEN” 


oſevels MENG mano} to 

vel a ME' neo] fo 

Remember, bear in Mind. * De ali” 
quo meminiſſe, to make mention 
OF» . 

Memmius, 2 Roman Citizen, author 
of tbe family o the Memmii, be 
uſed bis corrval Largin 

that it cauſed the proverb, Lacerat 

——— Largis mordax Mem- 
m1us. 


Memna, 4 Peginſuls in Cornwal | 
called Meneg. 

Memmum, s Town in Meſopotamia 
by Babylon, where there are ſtove of 
bi tiamainous fountains. 

Memnon, the brotber of Laomedon 
ſtain by Achilles in the Trojan wars 
and az bo lay on the Juntval pile was 
turned into a bird by the prayers of 
Aurora, from whence «l firw out 
many otber birds, which they called 
Memnont#. * Alſo « biftorian and 
General of Dariugs Armiy: _ 
Memnones,. & People 0 hiop1. 
MeEmor, Gris, Mind ul, that will not 
be forgotten, * em mones, 
you tell me what 7 was juſt thinking 


on. 
MeEmGrabilis, e, wortby of Remem- 
brance, Recording, or Rebearſing. 
t Mrmocietinn, tl» it, a Memo- 
vial, 

MemG6randus, a, um, to be Remenm- 
bred, Notable. 8 

Memivrator, Oris, 9. be that Re- 
members, Reports or Mentions. 
Memoratus, tis» m9, & Remember- 


ng. 
Mensratus, 2, um, Remembred, Re- 
mar bable, Famous. 


It Memordi, for Momordi. 


MEtmGria, #, f. tbe Memory, a Mind 
or Deſive, Remgembrance. * Omn! 
moria, througbout all times. 
hane memoriam, there are 
"men alive that can Y er 2, 
* Memorie magiſter, e Secretory, 
*+ Ut mea memoria eſt, as far 4s I 
con remember, * Poſt hominum 
memoriam, time out of mind, 
lemoria, o Fountain in Baotia belp- 
ing the memory, 
Memiriale, is, n. a Memorial. 
Memorialis, e, ſerving for Remem- 
brance, * Liber memorialis,a note- 


book. 
Memi6riG6la, @, f. « ſmall of weak 


memory. 
[tf MEmGrios> , with good Remem- 
brance, HEE 
ft Memorioſus, a, um, ior, iſimus, 
baving a good memory, : 
4 wn adv. by Heart, wit bout 


0%Þ, 
MeEmiro, are, do bring in Remem- 
Memoror, ari, $ 6rance, Recite,Ke- 


port, Mention, * Nomen tuum 
memora_mihi, tell me your name. 
t M&mG6roltus, a, um, baving an ex- 
cellent Memory, Mindful. 
Memphens, a Mcuntain about Thel- 


aly. 
-mphi, the People of Memphis. 
1 Sula a City of Kgypt deftroy- 
e 


Memphitis, idis, . 

Memphiticus,a, um, of Memphis. 

Memphites, Xt, CY 1s, a Stone of di- 
vers colours which 1n cutting or 6uyn- 
ing any member tates away ſenſe. g. 

Mempricvs, a King of Britain, who 
ſlew bis brotbey Malys that he mrght 
reign. 


- ſo her{bly, Menez 


Men for mene, 4s men* rogas 7 «do 
of ash for me ? 
ena, the Roman 5s of men- 
A open J we = the eighth 
ing 0 . 125L. 
Mena, Xy Tal 1 Ft ') > Min- 
now, Pilcbard. g, 
» 4 Town 1n Sicily, 
_y ons of Plautugs come- 
ies. 


Menzchmes,c P/atonick Philoſopher, 
ſchilar of Eudoxus. ] 


* Alſd a hi- | Mendic$1 


Mendioitas, atis, f.Boggery, wn 
diciter 

I's adverb. Brggerly , 

Tt Mendicium or Mendicum , the 


Mer 1 ger to B Sh aleny 
nd1co, are 0 B: | 
T Mandar, Ari, and Mendi- 


care fibi malum, to ask relief and 


gat blows. 
f Mendioiila, &, f. « Beg gars coat | 


cUIRS, In 8, 2 Pugy Beggars a 


ſtorian of Sicyom who wrote three. | Beggars brat. 

books upon Plato. _ | Mendicus, a, um, (2 menda) Beg- 
Menais, 4 Fountain of the Leontini arly., * Mendicum oftruwes- 
by which the pecpls are afraid to » 4 weak took. 

ſwear. _ | Mendicus, i, m1. 4 Beg ger. | 
MGnalehas,the name of a fhepberd in | Mendosd, ws, TIA with 


Ment the ſiſter of Anti 
nal , 3/360r 0 atio 
Maus c ide ; b the - 
Ecnail cs, 3 name 0 
two 3% of Jos. : 
Menizlippus, « Theban ſain by the 
Friends of Tydeus, to whom be bad 
Þrft given a mortal wound. 
Menander, a comical poet, ſebolay to 
Theophraſtus, ſquint-e YI ond mMucb 
ven to women. Alſo a biſtorion of 
pheſus and Pyrgamus. * Aſopbr- 


Laodi be | 
Gimon Magus, whe called Fomſolf 


tbe Saviour. 
Menanini, « People of Sicily. 
Menapia, @ City of Ba&trians. 
Menapii, a People indabiting both 
ſides of the Rhine. 
Menas, adit, f- 4 woman-Prieſt of 


Bacchus. 
f Menceps, bereft of bis wits. 
\MENDA, #, F. ( a minus, vel a 
MIAL'NQ inquino) « Fault or 
ts in Writing, « Blot or Ble- 


91 /h. 

MiendieiItquu 2, um, Speaking 
ies, 

t Mendaci6lum, i, n. « little Lie, 

7 Mendiciter, Fal/ly, 

Mendicium, 11, n.(a mendax )a ye, 
Fittion, 

Mendiciunciilam, 1, n. e Fis. 

+ Mendieitlum, 1, n. « ſmall Fault. 

Mendactlus, iz m1. 0 Fibber. 

Mend#, @ City of Thrace, bence 
vinum mendeum. 

Mend21, a People of Thrace. 

Mendax, acis, (a menda, vel men- 
tior) 4 Lier, Deceitſul,Counter fe:t, 
* Hujus rei mendax, faeulty in 
the buſineſs, ; 

Mende, a City of Sicily. 

Mendele, a City of [adia within 
3 anges, 

Mendes, - City of Xgypt near Ni- 
copohs when . ND Pan and 
a goat called in their longuageMen= 
des,to whom they proſiituted the moſt 
pn women. 

Mendetium, one of tie mouths of 
Nilus. 

Mendeſus, a City of F.gypt, whence 
Unguentum mendetſium. 

T Mendicabiliss e , which may be 


gged. 
Meadiczbilam, iy ft, & Reggirg 3 
aye &« Beggarly fellow, and beggers 
# 


T7 Mendicitio, ons, F. « Begging. 

Mendicitus, a, um, Begged,, 05- 
tained. 

f Mendict, Beggarly, Peryly. 

t M-ndicimonium,. 1, 8, Begg2ery, 
the trade of Begg 'ne. 


| Mendiciſlimus, a, ummeft beg garly. 


UMI 


w Lk An 


Gm _—_—— 


Faults, * Mendos eolligis, your | 
ME nendelien is _ = ful 
a, a, Um, Fajlly, of } 
Faults, Corrupt. 4 f 
ke Srndg rr Hot 
ering, » /b. See Men 
\ Mendus, © City about Caria. 
Meneerates, 0 - ician of Syracuſe 
} who called bimſelf Jupiter, be cured 
eſpecrally the falling ſickneſs, con- 
tenting bimaſelf with this rew:rd, 
that they ſhould confeſs themſelves bis 
| Jervants.* Alſo a tomica! Poet, and 
a Hiſtcrian, 
Menedemium, « City of Lycia. 
Menedemus, a famous Philoſopher 
and Scbolay of Phaezdrus 3 alſo aCy- 
nick —_ who was wont to 
cloath b1mſelf like a ſury, ſaying be 
came from bel} to enqurre into the 
Ns. men. _——— : 
negere, 2 City 1ca Propria. 
Me —_— ſmall country 0 Sparta. 
Menelaus, the ſon of Atreus and 
buiband of Helena, wbo was ftoln 
eway by Paris, and Wo tbe 
Trojan way 3 glſo a Hiſfterian of 
Anza in Caria, and an FE geen Poet 
who wrote the Thebais in twelve 
books, and other things. 
Menenia, a Roman Fomily whence 
Agrippa Menen;us. 
Menephron, one in Oyid who lay 
with bis own motber. | 
t Menerela, #,  Sea-fiſh. 
Menes, the firſt King © AgyPt- : 
Menefthei portutr, « City in Spain 
called Puerto de St. Maria. 
Meneliheus, the ſon of Peleus ard 
Ring of Athens who died at the' 
ſ1ege of Troy. 
Meneſtratus, « famous Carver, 
Menia, X, © Pill;y at Rome to which 
thieves and fugitives were b_ und. 
Menianum, 1,n.(a menius) « Balco- 
ny, Gall.ry. , 
MeninXx, ngis, f. tte thin Shin co- 
vering the brain, the cutmoſt is cal- 
l:d dura mater, and the inmoſ?, pia 
mater. g. 
Meninx, « f:mous T/land about 
Airica, —_— EO 
MeniPpus, 2 Phenician C:nich Pete 
loſophrr, who bawing luſt bis money 
banged bimſelf * Alſo the maſicr 
of Cicero, and another Phriofi, pber 
whoſe writing Varro imitates in bis | 
Satyrez Memppex. | 
t Memſcor, ſc1, to Remember, 
Meniſmini, « People ff FEthio- 
21a. 
Menius, the Son of Lycaon, whom 
Jupiter &i/led with a tbunder-bGolt. 
* Alſo a Romen Conſul wc /er wh} 


the [try of ſhips taken «t ſian the 
forum, whence it was called Roſtra, 
Aaa2 ary 


——G_——— 4 tt. es a. es ot, an 


——_ 
—————— 


Cs. 


MEN 


MEN - 


| "MER 


and the firſt autbour of thoſe build- 
ings of pleaſure catied Meniana. 
Menlariaza City of Spain called Mar- 


Cia. 
Menlaicys, a Rivey in S7ain called 
Menna, g Bi ſbop of Byzantium, A. 


» 5. 
Menzciane, a City of Pannonia. 
Menoba, a River cf Spain. ; 
Menobard', 2 People of Armenia 
major. 
1 Menocateni, « People of the Alps. 
| Menodotus, e famous Phyſicron In 
tto time w4 Serapion, end « biftor:- 
en of Samos. 
Menoeceus, 4 y ung man of Thebes 
tbe laſt of Cadmusg's race, who /lew 
bimſe:f when the City was beſieged, 
.end the Oracle kad ſaid it ſhould be 
Saved if the loft of Cadmus's ſeed 
. Freely ſacrificed bimſelf. 
| Menoecina, « City of Oenotria. 
Menoegis, the fartbe/t City of Phocis 
tcward the weſt. \ 

Menoetes, « companion of FEneas 
end Pilot of tbe ſhip Centaurius. | 
Men-oetus,the ſon of Attor by FEgi- 
na, whom Jupiter geve bim to wife 
after be bad raviſhed bey, be begat 
Patroclus, called from bim Mene- 

tiades. 
Menoida, « City of Paleſtine. 
Menologium, 11, n, a calender. g. 
Menon, « very prcud ſopbiſter in the 
tiome of Socrates. 
Menophilus,en Eur:uch to whom Mi- 
thridates after be was overcome by 
Pompey gove bis daughter to keep, 
ond when Manlius Priſcus beſieged 
the Caſile he was in and ſawit was 
ready to be ſurrendrea, [lew both ber 
and bimſelf, 
Menophts, 2 Krng of FEgypt. 
Mecnoſca, a City in Spain, ; 
Menoſgada, the City Egra in Bohe- 
ma. 
Menotharus, a River falling into 
Mzeot13. 


Menſtrans, 2, um, (a menſis) of « 
Montb, Montbly. of 
Mengiila, #, F; a little Table, the 
ke3-/tone in as arch. 

Menſularius, it, ms, 4 bapher. 
Mensnra, #, F. (a metior) a Mea- 
Jure. * Agere menſuram alicujus 
rel, to take the menſure of # thing. 
+ Mensnaratimy by Meaſure. _ 
Mensuritors Oris, mm. @ Meaſurer, 
Quarter-malter. 

t Mensnratus, a, um, Meaſured. 

t Menfurnus, a, um, Montb/y. 

t Mensfiro, are, to Meaſure. 


ſured. 
if un wang iis, a Meaſure or Mea- 

ring. 
Mens Pluto's Concybine,whom Pro- 
ſ{crpine turned info an beyb of that 


name. | 

t Menta, #, F. « mans yard. 

Mentz, oops by the all between 
England avd Scotland. 


{ Mentagra, @, f-(a mentum) « Tet- 


ter or ring-worm. K 
Mentaha, a City in Spain. 
7 Mentatus, a, um, baving 4 great 
m. 
Menteſa, « Cily in Spain. 
MENTHA, @, f- { MINOH ] 
Mint.* Mentha criſpa,culled mints, 
A OT Romana, ſpear-m:nt. 
nt umz.. . 
Mentaſirums 1, n._>Wild-mints . 
7 Mentibor, for mentiar. 
Mentipo, inis, F 2 mentum)s ſcab- 


bineſs in cattet. 


Mentio, 6mis, f. Mention, Relation. 


* In mentione terre dicetur , 
» ſhall be ſpoke to when we come to 
treat of the Eartb. 


Mentior, mentitus ſum, i, (a mens) 


to Lyt, Fagn,Diſeuiſe, Counterfeit. 
* Mentitur candorem, one would 
tobe it for white. 

Mentitio, 6ns, f. « Lying, Fejgn- 
in 


(8 J__ 
Mentitarusy a, umy about fo tell « 


Mens, 4s cert:in Roman Deity, 


Mind, Underſtanding, Senſe, Wit, 
Memory, Opinion. * Mem: &1 re- 
Git, be ts in bis wits a6nin.* Men- 
te captus, cut of brs Wits, * Sux 
men: 1s eſt, be is in tis right Rnfes. 
* Madet mens, 6e # druoh. * Eſt 
mens mihi, I havs a mind. 
MENSA,' #, F. (a wenſus, vel ab 
beh. Ma5on crbus) a Tohie, Dinner 
or Supper, @ Courſe or Serviceef 
o:e7t, 2 trencher, countey to tell 
mcr;ey on, * Anguita menſa, pour 
cheer. | 
+ Mensates 1f, n. 4 table-cloth. 
Mengalis, e, of or for a Ta#l-, 
M-n:arius, 11» wm. an Exchanger, 
Banker; alſo a Servitour or P/niter. 
Menſes. tum, 9. [{orthly terms. 
+ Menfictila, #, F. a Frecicker. 
M-nfjo, 0s, F. (cf metior) a AMea- 
wing. 
ENSIS, 18, mt. [MIN] a ments. 
Menſor, or's, m2 a fer ſurer, Suy- 
veyor 3 oifo 7 Quiy er-maſter in. the 
Camp, and a hurtinger in th: Court 


MENS, ntis, f. (ME'NOSJ the, 


ye, 

Mentitus, 2, um , baving Lyed or 
Forged, Falſe. 

——_— Ons, m1.cne who bath a long 

in. | 

Mentoas, an ,encient name of Iſter or 
Danudius. | 

+ Men:iGr7lis, e, as bigh as the Chin. 

Mentor, 6riv, en excelent Ingraver, 
the oratcur Craiſus is ſaid to bave 
given 2.500 Crowns for two cups of bis 
workmanſhip. ; 

Mentores, 2 P:ople of Illyricum. 

ft Mem oſus, a, um, boving a great 


Chin. 
MInn #, Ff. (a menta) a mans 
14 


ara. 

Menttlatus, a, umy bring well pro- 
vided, : : 
MENTUM, 1, n. (a MHNTY'Q in- 

&.6c0) tbe (b:n, 
hs wy, a City of the S2mnites zn 
'aly. 
dang h'as, a-lavge Tiland of FEthio- 
P12, ſuppoſed to be Madagaicar. 
MEO, are, [ a MEY'Q , NE'N] 
fo Go, F}.w, P:fs. 


+ Mensorium, 31g.n, a Pictier, 

Menſtruz, Orumy rr, /Moritbly terms, 

Mehtttrualis, e, done every month, 

t Ventiruatus,2, um,fteving montb- 
ly terms. 

f Menitraoſus, a, um, men/trwous, 

Menit'wum, uz, n. Provijion or wag es 
For @ Month. 


&p 


Meopte, (a meus) of my ſelf.*+ Me- 
| opte 1ngenio, of My own metber- 
wrt. 
Mephiticus, azumy $:don. Stinking, 
Damp, 
Mephics, is, f. 0 Damp or Stink of 
the earth, o Sulpbarotre vapeyr. g. 
Mephites, @ King of MgyPt. 


oo _——— 


Menſus, a, um, [ of metior}] Mea- ; 


+ Meptam end mempte; My / n 
Mera, a. great reac; gy pon} ef by 
Jupiter jn tbe ſhape of Diana, who 
ſhot ber to death and turned ber into 
<Not dog. . 

racita is, F. 
fe ome, R S, atis, f. @ Pureneſs, 
t Meraciter, Purely, 
Merits, adv. more purely, with leſs; 
+ Meractilus, a, um, ſemewbat Pure, 


[a little Mixed, 


Meracns, a, um, ( a merus } Pure, 
Clear, net Mixed or Allayed, * Vi- 
num meracum, neat wine. * Bi- 
cney merac1ius, to drink wine a lit- 

| aſhed. 

T Merarium, 1i, 8. « Bever or drink- 

{0 raX, acis, Pure, Aeot. 

rcibilis, e, Merchantable, 


| Mercatio, ons, f. Merchandizing, 


raquing. 
TNETOReIRS, 2, um, of Buying and 
> LA 
Mercator, ris, 8.0 Meychant,Chap- 
man, : 1 q ks 
t Meceatorium, it, on. © Morket- 
e. | 
ercatara, @, F. the trade of Mey- 
cbandiving , Buying and Selling, 
* Mercaturas tacere, to turn Mer- 
chant, . 
Mereatus, a, um, bougbt. 


f Mercatus, j1,,m, 2a Market or 
Mercatum, is NN. aly, 


Mercatas, ils, 99, @ Buying 3 alſo 0 | 


Market or Mart. 


Mercedula,-#, F. « little Rewayd, a | 


low Price, ſmall wages. 
MerceEnaris, a, umy Mercenary. 
Pos 5 mercenarius, @ knight of 
0/3, : 


Mercenar1us, it, « Hireling. 

Merces, cdis, f. ( a mereo) & Re- 
ward, Hive, Wages, Rent, Reve- 
nuts, Damage. 

t Mereidicus, 1, 92. 0 Chapman, be 
tbat ſets the price. ; 

Merci) inbebitanty of Cheſter,Glou- 
ceiter, Hereford, Oxtord, Salop, 
Staffo:l, Warwick , and Wor- 
celter. _ _, 

Mercimonium, 11, n. 4 Commodity, 
Ware. _ 

Mercer, art, (a merx) to Buy, and 
Sell, Traffick , uſe Merchandive, 
* Grzca fide metrcari, to buy for 
read y money, 

f Merct|arius, ii, « Haberdaſher of 
ſmaltwares. 

Meretrialis, e, belonging to Mercy- 
Yy of Quick-ſuver, Witty, Ingeni- 
cus 


Mercirial1s, is, F. the berb Mercury. 

Mecctirius, Mercury, the Planet next 
above the Moon, the ſon of Jupiter 
ond Maiaytbe meſſenger of the gods; 
alfo quick-ſilver. * Dies mercari) 
Wegneſday. : 

Mercurius Triſmegiſtus, a very an- 
cient Fgyptain Ptilcſopter, wha 
wrete many books de ſapienta di- 
vina 5 whberecf ſ.me fragments art 
yet extant. 

MERDRA, e, F. (2 TIE'PAN pedo) 

ung, SKYſcuerence. 

+ Merdifer, &ri, m1. a Dung-farmer, 

t Merditla,e, f.a little Surreverence, 

Mer>, 2dv. Meerly, Purely. 

+ Meremium, it, n. Timber, | 

Me*=renda, #, f. (a mereor) 4 4 


Bever, Aftern:cns-drinhing. 


| Merendiila, &, f. a little Bevery. 


ME REQ, 


LINAI 


—- Pay hes. » 


wa EE > Wwr=>- 


= 
Fe I 


Tit 3 


- 


MER MES o—_— —_ 
MEREO, ere a MET'PNQ diyi $ * Taberna meritori2,en Inn.* Me-; midſt to give notice, be thet beeps 
MEREOR,ert, $02d RanGifeor? to} ritorius puer, 4 bardaſho. : Fi, MM 2 wd 
Merit, Deſerve, Acquire, ſerve in| MEritum,i, #. [a mereor] « Merit, | Meſoctanion, ii, 8. the Crown of the 
the war for pay, * Mernit virum | Deſert, « Crime. * Meritum eſt | bead,tbe middle of the ſcull, 
dote, /be got a buband by ber dowry. | tuum, you are toblame. * Meri- | Meſola, a City of | Laconia and Ar- 
* Quid de te merui, what have I to meo, by wy miſdemeancy. cadis.. j: | 
deſervid at your bands. *% Mereri | Meritus, a, um, (of mereor) bav- | Meſolabium, ii, n. on Infirument 
pedibus, to ſerve on foot. * Ale-| ing Deſerved, Deſervid, Vortby, | to find out the middle proportional 


nope ad merendum cogi, to be pro- | Due. lines. g. 
ſt1tuted. * Merere Pry to com. | Mermeros, the ſwifſteſt of the Cen- | Meſoleucus, i, « black precious Stone 
ours 


mit a fault. * Sape ac vellem nie- | taurs. : with a white flroke ; alſo the berb 
ritam ſcio, ſbe often did what- | Mermeſſos, a City of Troas. Mercury. g. 
ever T deſired. Mero, 4 Surname of Tiberius Nero, | Meſomedes, 4 poet in great favour 
Meres, an Zthiopian King of FE-| from bis being given to wine. with Adrian. _ 
gvPt, ; MEr6bibus, .2, um, [a merum & | Meſomelas,q precious flone with black 
t x 2, f. 'a Sbop. bibo] drinking wine unmixt. veins. g. . + "«, 
Meretricie, adv. Whori (þly. + Meroctes, is, ' 2 a-ſmall green ſtone | Meſon, a Perſon atted in a comedy, 
Meretriciumgign. Whiredom. * Me- | T Merochites, 15S ſweating liquor | or @ mixed perſon neither. ſtyvile nor 
xetricium facere, to ploy toe whore, | like milk. : altogetbey Pw * Meſon parhy- 
MereEtricius, ay umy Whorifh. Merodacus, the 14th King of the Sy- ate, the F-fa-ut cliff. g. | 
ErEtricor, arigto play the UW bere. cambri, eſonauta, #, 9. @ Paſſenger that 


ErEtrietila, @, F. « little Harlot. | Meroe, @ City in an Iland of that | A. s and worhs too. 


MerEtrix, 1cis, Fe (a mereor) «| name wittin Nilus. * Alſo a City of ony&ion, 1i, n, Midnight. g. 


Whore, Strumpef , Antiochena, ond another of Lycia. | Meſopontius, Neptune wer/bipped ot 
MERGA, Dy F. (ab Heb. 24orag | Merois idis, f. an Herb good for tbe | Erefſſus in Lads. ſoup 
+ tribula) a Pitch-fork, fheers with |  dropſie. g. Meſopotamia, 2 large countrey of | 7? 
which they were worit to cut Crn 3 | Meropey the Daughter of Atlas, one'| Afia between Tigris and Euphrates |. 7 
elfo Marle. of the Pleiades, the moſt obſcure of ,| now called Halapia, 8 
7 Mergiarius, ii, 9. 4 Marley, them '| Meſoſphzrugni, « leaf of the Indian 


7 Mergatus, a, umy HMarled. Meropia, one of the Cyclades. Pikenard, g. = 
Mergens, ntis, Ariſing or Appearing | Meropis, « Mountain of Thefſaly. | Meſpilum, i, n. © Medler. g- 
like Merops, #5pis, m. an Eat-bes bird.g. = Ara 1, f. « Medlar-tvee. g. 
Ne. 


ike ſmoab, 
MERGES, itis, f. [Heb. Gnomiy.| Meros, a Mountain of India. vita, Z, F. « Turkilh mosk or 


vel a merga, vel MA'PH manus]| Meroſus, a, um, drinking Wine un- emple, 2 
a Handful or Bundle of corn,a Sheaf, | mt. | Meſſaba, « City of Caria. . 
| Gripe. : Merovens, the third King of the | Meiſabatz, « eople of Perſia, $4 
| Mergillinage place in Campania, fa- | Franks from Pharamond. - | Mefſala, « Name given Val. Corvi-.; 
| mous for Virgil's Tomb, Me:ſio, onis, f. a Dipping, Drown- | nus becauſe be took Mefſana is Si- 
| MERGO, fi, ſum, Cab 'AME Þ=- ing. A eye. ; 
| T'N abſtergeo] to Dip, Plunge or | Meraito, are, to Dip, cr Drown of- | Meilalina, the wife of Claudius the | 
| | Drown, Over-whelm, ' * Mergere| ten, : Empevour, who was wont to: profli= | 7 
= aliquem, to weaken or diſable one. | Merlo, to Plunge or Dip of- | tute ber ſelf in the common: flews- by | | 
| T Merg6ra, &, f. a Bucket. Merto, are, 5 ten. _ oh | _:1 F 
T Mergoſus, 2, um, ful of Marte. | Merſus, a, umy (of mergor) Plung- | Meiſalini, Hereticks whder Valenti- | . 
- | Mergii us, 1, m1, the Wick or Match ed, Drowned,Sunk\, Querwbelmed. nus and Valentinianus, they F . © 
- R 4 « candle 3 alſo o Didapper. * Merſus rebus ſecundis, attended | fuſed all kind of work and rijelted | E” 
ergu3, 1,91. (a mergo) a Coot oy | with wonderful ſucceſs. all good works except prayer, &@. | 
e Sea-mew; alſo a Vine-branch bav- | Merthes, a King of ypty bo | Meſsina, the City na in Si-| 
ing the top turned and ſet in the | bad a Crow that carried bis letters | cily. T 
: ground 3 alſo an incroacher. whitberſoever be commanded. Meſſenii, the Townſmen of Meſling, | - > | 
3 T Mergus, @ris, n. a bucket. MERALA, #, F. 4a mernus, vel a Mcſſapee, 4 Countrey of Lacoma. | : {* = 
wi i Meribanes, a King of Iberia, | MEAOZ canticum) « Black- | Meſſapia, a Countrey in Italy called |" 
| Meribibtilus, a, um drinking Wine | bird 3 alſo a Whiting, * Merula | Terra d' Otranto. "13 
» KIMIxe. lacultris, a tench. IS . | Meſſapus, 2 of Meſſapia. = 
Merid1alis, ey 2 belonging to | Merulay the River Meira in Li- | Meiſapius, a, um» $7 +4 
d | Meridianus,a, um, 5 Noon. * La-| guria — _ Meſſapius, @ Mountain of Mace-F : 
e, tus meridiale, the ſunny /ide.* Me- |f Merularius, il, 9%. @ Sparrow- onia. : K: 
> | ridianys ciroulus,” tbe Meridian, bawk. | Meſſe, « Town cf the Iland Cythers, 2 
T Meridian, at Noon. M#rum, i, n. Wine not allayed. Meſſets, a Fountain of Theſſaly.  , 2 
f Meridianum, n. Noon-tide. MERUS, a, um,{ MO'NOZ,vel ab | Meſſene, « City of Peloponneſus in |» 
Meridiatio, Gnis, F, the taking © | *AMEP HE immiſtus] Mere,One- | Greece, it beld cut long againgt the | # 
" nap at Noon. : ly, Alone, not Mixed. * Mera voX, | Spartans, but was «t laft reduced te | 7 
i=| Þ | Meridies, et, m. (4 merus vel medi-| @ ſhrill voice, * Merus pes, the | abſoluteſlavery,z bence the proverk | 
i dies) Noon, Mid-day, South, bare-foot. Meſſena ſerviſioz. 3 
y. No31s meridies, mid-nigbt. MERX, cis, f. (Heb. Maker) Mer- | Meiſenius, F f Meſſen 
xt | Meridio, are, to Eat or Sleep at chandiſe, Ware. . Expedire mer- Meſſeniacus, 2, um, ©, 4 
et! | Mer dior, art, Noon, ces,to ſet out bis wares,lay '*m upon | Meſlias,' Xy the Meſfias, Chrift, A- |: 
s;| | Meridionalis, e, Southern. the /tall. : : nointed. + 
T Merione3, the Cbarioteer of Idome- | Mela, the River Moſa by Leige. deſsictila, 2, F.9 little Harveſt, 8 
| neus, compared to Mars bimſelf for | Meſancilum, a Dart t Meſſio, onis, f. a Reaping. © tb 
N- valouy, bog Meſancylum, 1, 8 HRS Meſlis, is, f. [a meto] the weſt, {7 
ba Meriſmos, 'g. * Diviſion, Diſtribu- | Meſarxum, g, the Midriff. Hr veſt-11me, the Crep, Fruit F 
Ji tion, Meſe, an rs of Narbone, therings Abundance, * Tila ſytiani © 
are T Meritas, Stis, Pureneſ5, Mele, g. the middle String 3 alfo A- | temporis meffis, the Maſſacre that 
Mzritiffime, 2 adv. very Deſerved- | la-mi-re. ws under Sylla's Dittatorſhip. Þ 
lo) Meritifiimo, F 4y. Mefembria, a City ef Thrace. Meſſoa, a City of Laconia -- 
7 Meritiffimums i, buge deſert. Meſembriacus, a, um, of Meſem- | Meſſogis, 4 Mountain of Libya pleg«Þ; 
a, Merito, arc, to Gain, to be Rented | brig. _ tiful in wine, ©" "0 
"I at, Deſerve, Serve in the ways. Meſenterice? venz, Branches of the | Meſſof oris, w. 0 Reaper, Mowar, 
M&:itd, adv. Deſervedly. port-vein conveightng the chyle to | MeisGrius, 2, um, of a - 
M#ritorium, ii, n. a Hired boyſe,on\ the liver. ; Mower, * Falx mefſoria, 4. {ichM 
tth Inn ; alſe M:riting. x Meſenterium, ii, n. the Midriff. e. | or ſytbe, | 
Meri:orius, a.um Set or le? for grin, | M=ſeraice ven?, as Meſenterice, | Meiſua,o Peninſula of Narbor 
- | * Equus merito:ius, 4 Hackney, | Meſochorus, 1, be ibat ſtands inthe * lid Meſe, © I 
Oz $i ; = 


w ” on - — 
. © r Y” Co G_ Wy n 


Azayg t Meal 


UMI 


MET 


"MET 


Mt em ati 


* ; _—_ | 


; i mags az un Rips, ready for 
nicer, o, « Mowing or Reap-| 
Meikus, a, um, (of metor) Moved, 
Mefovioms the City Nagdehnay is 


Met, (a M'EN gome) @ fyllabical 
| edjothion, * Romer » any Folf 
META, @» f.(a Ch. Metz pervenit 
ony thing broad beneath end ſparp 
above, & Butt, Goal, Hay-coeey  £ 
| Keeb-pin 3 alſo the y Milfene. 
' 6 Mera lactiss & cheeſe hike aſuger- 
loaf. * Meta lignorumy & woud- 


8, 16, F. a figure in Rhetorice 
- S4lled tronſition. g. 
| Metab6lo, cs, F. « Changes Paſſing 


0V0y. 
Metabus, a Tyr anb of the Priverna- 
| obey ror by the people 3 alfo the | 
E « ! . * 
Ed oa ny iis #3, the Back of the' 


Mettcompſo, a City by Nilus in 


Jeng a City of Arabia fzlix. 
'ctniazcertain feafts in bonour cf 
| Apollo Metagietinus upon the ſe- 
| cond moneth of tbe Grecians. _ 
onjamM, 4 Promontory dividenz 
Nemidia from Africa. 
Metalepfſis, is, f. tbe taking up © r0- 
woke ſignifications 4s Thamufis for 
' Engl1 MN. | 
Mctaleptſens, a, um. £» belonging to 
the figure Metaleplis. Rh 
exis, is, f- &. Mibplacing of 
ho" wha m. & Miner,e Digger 
0 oe . N 
cus, iz 91.4 Miney or one con- 
: | demnyd todig metals. : 
Agents 2, uy belonging to 


Metal. 
| Mitraliffers 8, um, producing Me- 
tots. 

G METALLUM, ly Ne. [ME'TAA- 

AONY] Metal 3 - 3p a Mine. 
Metamorphoſis,is, f- 4 Tr ans fi gurd- 


ton. g. 
Meranire; the Wife of Celeus 3 alſo 
e famous borlot of Athens, 
| Merancea, &, f. Repentance. g. 
| Metapa, « City of Acarnania. 
ME:3ph6:4, 2, f. « Metapbor. g. 
| Metaphorice, adv. Metopborically. 
447, was nk a, um, Metaptort- 


ca. 

Metaphrifis, is, f. g. 0n Explica- 

ton. 

Mera; hyfica,orumy n. Metapbyſicks, 

i Supern?turals. g. | 

{ Meteplaſmus 1, #n1., neceſſary change 

| ' of words or letters by reaſon of tbe 

verſe, £8. 

; Metaplaiticus,a, um, of or by the f;- 

e guys Meteploſmus. g. 

} 2pontts, an Iland in the Carpa- 
thin ſea between R ; and 
Coidus. ed 7 

her 6.7 aye a City in Italy colled 
Corre di mare. 

| Metaris, the UV ofbes between Lincoln- 
4tyu-e and No: folk. + 

| + Metaries, ji, 1. @ Surveyor ,Mea- 

; Surer of Lord. : 

Metern,tbe Riytr Mearos in Spain. 
 Geraſtatis, 15, &. & Removing. 
Metatheſis, 15, 0. T anſpojrtion or 
\ cbanze of tetiters. : | 
, NEtAIO, os, f. &@ Diſpofirz, 4 


} Meraurum, 


F} M&cellus; @ famous Roman Generel 5 


Metiochus, tbe Sun of Miltiades (at 


Jnncl ing of lands. 
tators, —_ oi. d Planter of trees 
by orders and ranks, a Surveyor, a 
ter-maſter or Harbinger, 
orium, 11,9, 4d place to enfer- 
tain ſtrangers. 
M<etatorius, a, ul, of Meaſuring or 
Providing. | 
Metitus, a, um, Meaſured, Limited. 
Metaurus, 2 the City Giola in Ca- 
12, 
MEtaurus,. a great River of Umbria 
called o. * And another a+ 
—_ the Brutil, calied Marro 


© UME. 

Metaxa, 2, F. raw Silk. g. 

Me Boe pn" 7/ JIN IO 
cer. 

f Metaxitus, a, um, of Silk, _ 

+ Metaxiatioum, i, 2. 6 Tax paid by 

ren er Manda 

2 City c within 50 

miles. of Cs en Rey by the 
Tohang, Razetto, by the Turks, 


Ralckir. 
t Metella, Bashets a with ſtones 


to pour wpon tbe ſcalars of walls. 
Metell Airy "_ FA City 
ZelanJ called :dteburd, 


alſo a Prieſt wha loſt bis eyes in ven- 
turing to fetch the Palladium out of 
Veſta's Temple when it wat on fire 3 
and others. 

T Metellus, i, 99, & mercenary Sol- 


der, : 

Metempſychoſiz, is, « Tranſmigra- 

tion of tbe Soul out of one body into 

enotber according to Pythagoras.g. 

Metcnſes, « People of lower Ger- 
a 


many. 

Meteora, orumy u. Meteors: ge _ 

Meteorologus, iy. 9. one that ſtud:es 
or is chilled in ibe Dofirine of Me- 
toors. 8. i 

Meteorole6pur, iy #1, e Beboldey of 
bigb things. g- 

Metercoſs, « Town in Spain: called 
Pedrazzo de la Sierra, where they 
ſay Trajan was bore. 

Methodice, es, f. @ part of Grammar 
teaching method. g. 

Methsdfeus, i», 4 Methodiſt, be 
_ diſpoſes tlinge ey treats of or- 

er 


Methodicus, a, ums Metbodical, be- 
tonzing to Matbod. g. 

METHGDUS, i, F. [ ME'©O- 
AOZE] «a Metbed, @ ready way or 
manner. SN ; 

Methene, « City of Peloponneſus in | 
tbe va frem Venice to Jeruſalem, | 
called by the Turks, Maicune. * A- 
notber :n - Macedonma, and other 

' places. 

Methuriades, Iands between FEgi- 
na and Attica. * | 

Methurion, @ City of Arcadia and 
Theſſaly. s- 

Me:hymna, Y City of Lesho5,wheye 

Merhymne, 5 Ari0n was born and 
where there is very good wire. 

Methymngzus,3,um, of Methymna. 

Metia, ons of tbe thirty five tribes of 
Rome. : | 

Metiznus, 4 Lowyey 7n the time of A- 
lexander Auguſtus. 

Vieticulost, adv. Fearfu'ly, 

Mericiiloſus, ay um, Fear ful, Timo - 
Yous, 

ft M#ticilus, 1, m. @ little Feor. 

Met:1:s, ms, Beitus in Egypt 

Metelis, F near Alexandria. 


6f ['+ M&to, are, to Plant trees by ordey 


——_ 


war with Darius) being ta " 
oner was ann {Fa Jonny ow 


8 . 
MET meyfus ſum, iri, a 
PE ORs Met Madbadh) Stage 
rg «ER | metirls » pho 
P 1 m a 
the accounts , 5 Souldbere A 
t eg brers of Oce- 
anus and 'Tethys 5 * Alſo þ. anci- 
ent city of Gallia Belgica: 
Metiſcus, the Chorioteer of Turnus, 
fo er 0-1 Meaſuring or bav- 
eoſured. 
Metius, the Name of ſeveral men. 
Metius ſuffetins, 4 Diftator T } the 
Albans torn in pieces by Tullas 
Hoſtilins's wild borfes for not afſi/t- 
ing bin according to cov 
RF 5 m mage 4 
E ui, (ſum, ere, [PAMA'Q 
fo Reap, Mew, Gather, Find QJ 
Eat up. * Uvas meterc, fo cut the 
grapes with a vintage-bcok. * Flo- 
res meterey to crop flowers. * Mihi 
iſthic nee ſeritur nec mietitur, 4s 
they brew fo let "tm bake. 


* 3 


1d ravhs.. 
Metezcion, a prifon in Athens 3 alſo 
a tribute paid by ſojourners in « 
ange land, 
Metacus, 1, mW. 4 Sojourner, Stran- 


OT. . 
Mietor*jee Melon. 
Metcnymia, &, f. « Metonymy, e 


Putting . one. name for anitber, as of 
the cauſe and ſubjett, for the effett 
and n(t, or & contra. g. 

t Metonymict, by « fenyny. 

t Mctonymicut, a, um, Metonymi- 
cal. 


Metopey, g. Metopes, the empty 
Spaces tn 2 devick freey between the 
triglyphs in which lay the ends of 
Foy iy Ra ters, &e. : 

OPe, 4 River of Arcadia, 

Metopium, li, n. Oil of almonds ; 
on a Syrian tree from whence comes 

a 


Metopoſc6pus, i, m1. 4 Fortune-te!- 
ler, a Phyſiognomer. g. 

Metor, ati, (a meta) to Set bounds, 
to Meet or ſerve out Paytitions. 

* Caſtra-metari, to take up ground 
for a leaguer. 

Metra, tbe Daugbter of Erifichthon, 
who being deflowred by Neptune 06- 
tained of bins that ſhe miecbt turn 
ber ſelf into any ſhape, and by 
tbot means being often ſold by ber 
Father ſhe returned undiſcerned 
bence tbe proverb, Mutabilior Me- 
tra, 

M=treta, 2s o Veſſel or Mia- 

at is, mn. F ſure of ten gal- 

ons, 

Metrice, adv. in Metre. 

ft Metricug, 1, 91. a Poer, 


Metricus, as um, 2gof or in Metre. 
* Ars metrica, pcefry, 
M*trocles, « Maronite Pb: loſepter, 
the brother of Hipparchia, 
Metrocomita. &. f. a- Sbire-town. g. 
Metrodorus, « Philcſopter of Lamp- 
ſ2cum Seboloy of Epicurus. 
Metrodorus Chtus, a Philoſopher 
who ſaid the world ws eternal and 
immovable, and that the nigbt wa; 
cauſed by putting cut the Sun. 
Metrodorus Melicus, be advanced 
the Art of Memory ſo far, that he 
would repeat whatever be beayd word 
by word. 
Metropol:s, 


JI ed 


D—_— 


+ . 


—— — 


"7 


J 


{ Michaelis moms , 


—_— 


ther City. g. _ 

METopolltanes, FL. a Metropo- 
- HB! 4 
heero nolites , one of the chief 
lita, @, Py City. g- 
METRUM, i, no. [ ME TPON] 
kenart Dimenſion, Metre. 
n 


Metuharris, an Iland of lozer Pan- 
non. : 
Mlrnendys, 2, um, Terrible, Fear- 


ul. 
ns: ntis, and 10rs timorous. 
* Metuens legum, ſtanding in aw 
of the Laws, © ; 
Metbla, #, f. (ameta) #4 little 
Mzrk, &0c 


Me&tno, Ere, to fear, dread, be in 
oubt, * Metuo te, 1 am afroid 
of you. * Metuo tibi, I am afraid 
of you, * Metuo quid agamy 1 
know not what to do. ' 
METUS, is, m. [ MO'OOZ] 
fear,dread danger,Religion, * Me- 
tus aquz, a being bitten by a mad 
Dog. * In metu efſe, fo be afraid 
Metutus, ay um, feared, 
Metys, the refuſe of Wax. 
Mevan1a, « City of Umbria, abound- 
ing in Cottel. 
Mevaniates, the People of Meva- 


nia. 

Mevius, a ſimple Poet in the time 0 
Vitgil and Horace, bated by bots. 

Menu, (a MEON minus ] 

Meum; n.F the Herb Mew or Spig- 
ne 


Mens, 2, um, {*EM'OZ] mine, 
my. * Mei, my Friends, * Meus 
ſum, I ans my own Man. | 

Mexico, @ Famous City of Nova 


Hiſpania. ; . 
Mezades, the ſixtb Athenian Prince. 
Mezentius,e King of the Tyrrhen1, 


a Contemner of the Gods, who for 
tis Tyranny was Baniſhed together 
with bis Son Lauſus, and gorng to 
belp Turnus againſi FEneas wzre 
both ſlain, 


M 


My for mih1, . J 

M. J. for Maximo Jovi, 

Mi, the vocat. of meus. 

mM, for mih1. . 

Micorus, « City cf Chalers. | 

Mibz, « People of Libya inter:or. 

MICA, &, f- [ E1EZ, vel a MI- 
KP*OZ parvus ] « Crum, a Corn, 
Morfel. * Mice auri, Sands of 
Gold-ore, __ oF 

t Micamen, inis, n. 4 Shining. 

t Micancutus flos, Cockle or Fietd 
GT = 

4 +70 6a it, n, a gretey, 

Icatora, , Ff. -—- 

t Micatio,onis, f, Fo ſhining. 

+ Micatus, a, um, grated. 

Miccay an Elian Maid , Dougbter 
of Philodemus, whom Lucius 4 
Life-guard-man loved, ani becnuſe 
bey Parents would not ſend her to 
bim, came and [ew ter, 

Michael, en Emperour of Conftanti- 
nople, A. D. 812, and ſeveral 


ofberg, 
St. MichaePs 
M.unt, a Promentory in Cornwal. 


I 


L INI 


| 


| "ISI SEE 


- 


a quick lifting up of the ſeveral fin- 
gers ſeveral times, * Dignus quo- 
cum in tenebris mices, you moy 
trufi bim with untold Gold, * Mi- 
cat animus, my beart leaps, * Lin- 
guis micat ore triſulcis, puts bis 
three-forhed Tongue in and out. 
Microcoſmus, i, m. « littte World, 
G_ &-. F _ 
icrologta, 2, Ff, a 
rveating of petty Aﬀairs, ys 
Micrologus, 1, #9. a greedy getter, 
even 11 ſmal} matters. g. 
Micropſychia, @, f, faint-bearted- 


or 


leaf of Spikenard. pg. 
T Mile contemtptibis, baſe, 


t Mico,are, Sto piſs often, 

t Mictara, #, F. 4 making water. 

Micario, ire, ( a mingo ) to beve 
need to make water. 

ft Mictus, is, 91. « moking water. 

T > Poor folks Pottage. 


Midz, Fo City of Phrygia. 


Midas, e, King of Phrygia, w! 

idas, #, « King © 12, Wr0 

bad bis deſire of bis Gueſt Baczhus; 
that whatſoever be touched might be 
turned into Gold , till being almoſt 
Famiſhed, be was Connſelled to waſh 
in Patoius, wboſe Sands thereby 
became golden, afterwards bein 
3udge between Apollo and Pan who 

Jung beſt, be gave bis Judgment for 
Pan, whereupon Apollo geve bins a 
Paiy of Aſſes Ears. 

Midas, @, f. « ſmall Worm breed- 
ng in Beans; alſo a good caft at 
Nice, g. ; 
Midea, a City of Argos, Bcotia, 
Tc. Lyc1a. 

NIGECAT:9, . 

Midzus, "Mp. * Midea. 

Mieza, a Town in Macedonia, called 
before Strymoniym, 

Migdilybs, « Carthaginian ſpeat- 
ing both the African and Tyrian 
Longwoge. g 

Migmazatis, 7. a mixture, perfiems, 

Is . f 

igratio, one, f, & bangin? 0 
Lodging and Dwelling, ging of 

MIGRO), are, (eb Heb. magar de- 
trulit} fo remove,cbange ones place 
of abode, * Migratum eſt Ro- 
mam, they went to ewe!) at Rome 
* & Vita migrares fo dye, * Vo-. 
luptas migret, Pleaſure paſſes a- 
way. * Migrare in mucronem, 
to be pointed or bave a ſharp point. 

Mihi, the dative'ef ego, to me ; al- 


RX or mew. 

1nNn!metipi, 

+ Mihipte, Fro my fl. 

t Mi'ago, Inis, f. « Flying Fiſh. 
Mi anion, 4 Toung 142m wh» fell in 
Love with Atalanta, © Huntreſþ in 
Arcadis. 

m. (2 mille vel a 


MILES, = 


MQ”AOE bellam ) 2 Seuldier, a 


Man of War, a Sergeant, Beadle. | 


- -— = * VEE hom a 


: Wy. 


5 MIC MIL ___ MIT” FD 
Metropolis,e City of Phrygia by the ( Micipſa, @ King of Numidia, Son; * Miles auratus, « Knight, * wy 
ive? Mezander, "ind: other places to Marinita gt y les eyocatus, 4 Paluntior, * Miles 
Metropolitz,the Inbobitants of Me- | MECO, ui, are, ( a mica ) to ſhine, tumwltuarius, one preſſed, * Miles' 

tropolis. : Slifter, ſparkle twinkle,move nim- | cauſariue, 4 Souldrey baving lrawe 
Meter 6lis, is, F. tbe Chief or Mo-| bly. * Micare digitis, to play by | to be abſent, * Milites 


to religati , the ſtanding Forces, 
ol 


* Milites legionarii, Auxiliories 
enjoying the Priviledges of tbe Ro- 
man Militia. Fo 


Mileſia roſa, the red _ 
Mileſius, a,um, of the 7 A 
Muleſins, the Sirname of Apollo, 
Miletopolis, « City of Myſia between 
pane and Bithyma, and anotber 
n 


Miktum, « City of Calabria. 
Miletus, the Son of Apollo and Ar- 
if Daughbtey of Cleochus. 
lletus, @ City in the Borders of 
FROM end Caria, called alfo Me- 
4220, 
Milevum, or Milevis, « City in A- 
trica under tbe Arcb-Biſhop of Car- 
thage, where was beld the Milevi- 
tane Counſel. ' 
Miliaria, #, F. ( a milium) the bey6 
Millet ; olfo @ Linnet. | 
Miharis, e, of or lite Millet. 
Miliarium, See Milliariam. 
Miliarius, 2, um, of Millet, 
Milichie, a Fountarn about Syrzeuſe. 
Milichius, Bacchus ſo called, as bet 
the inventory not _ of Wine 
Figt, and almoſt all Fruits, for mi>| 
licha berstofors ſignifled Figs. 
Milinus, a Robber in Creet flain by 


Hercules. 
Mliſſa, the City ofterwards called E- 


Meliearn belonging ! 

!Itaris, eg ing to 

t Militarius, 2, _— War, Way- 
like, * Militaris via , the Higb- 

* Militaris aizoidis, water 
bouſa-lerh. 

Militariter, adv. War-like, tike a 
Warriouwr, * Militariter lautus, 
ungentile, a little Clowniſh. 

Miltatur, imp. there is ar. 

Militia, @, f. War or War-fare,ony 

loyment, * Militie nomen 
dare, to Liſt bimſelf a Souldier. 
* Militie, in the Field, * Tma- 
runes militia, 0 Training. * Mi- 
1t12 urbana, wrangling at the Bar, 
Brabbling. | 

Tt Militiff2, #, f. 2 Sculdiers Fife. 

7 Milititesy a kind of bloed-/tone, 

Milito, are, to F:gbt under & Gene- 
ral for Wages, to be or go for a 
Souldier, 

£ age Onis, 9. e_— 

'humy 11, n. (2 mille granis)_« 
Grain called Milt * Nam - 
lis, gromwel, 

Mille, indec. n. plur. millia, milli- 
um, a thouſand ; alſo a Mile.* Cen- 
tum millia frumenti , «'Swndred 
thouſand Buſhels of Grain, + * 

MILLE, adje&. ind. { MY'PTOT, 
vel ab Heb, male plemus] 
thouſand 3 alſo on infinite numbir. 
* Mille paſlus, a Mitb.. , A 

t Millecuplus, a, um , 4 theufand- 


fold 
1 2 Milfoil or Tar-' 
—_ : 


Millefolia, 2, 
Millefolum, tizn. c | 
Milleformis, ey of 4 thouſand ſhopes 


or F-fhn0ns, ; 
T Millegrana, 2, F Rupture-w-'yt. 
t Millemorbvay &@, f; weter-botcny. 
Millenarins, 2, um, of a th:uwfand. 
Millepeda, Xs f, a poimsr-werm'vy 


Cater-pillay, [4 


| 


iT Beanies, 3, ws, the Herb rattl 


—_ — _ 


L Emao——d 


_MIM 


RE q— 


f Millepondium, 7" a thouſand 


Fowna wergot. , 
t Milleſfies, @ tbeuſand times. 
Millesmas 89 um, the thouſandth. 
7 Millefium, 11, *. 4 fleece of wood, 
Pas ths s. a mille paſtib. ) a 
Milliarium, it, 7. . 4 mile; alſo o 
braſs Canldron, * Milliarium au- 
reum, 2 Piticy ot Rome, whence 
their mites began. ' 
Milliarius a, um, of- or belcnging to 
4 thouſand. * Apri milliari1y Boars 
of a thouſand pound wright, 
Mullies, ads. « thouſand trmes 3 alſo 
e thouſand Seftertia, hos; 
t Millimuriccs,.cum, tbe Nazls in a 


s Coflar. 
T Nillio, ONis, F. @ Million. _ 
MILLUM, 1, 8. 5 ( a mille clavis, 
MILLUS, i, . 5 vel a MC'AAN 
conſno ) a Moſtives Collar made of 
Leather and Nails. / 
Milo, 6nis, « Crotonian, who ot the 
, Olympick Games carried an Ox @ 
Furlong, billed bim with bis fiſt, 
end eat bim in one day. Alſo a 
Mountoin in India, where Men are 
born with theiy feet turned backward, 
baving vight Toes upon each foot. 
Melonia, a Famous City of the Sam- 


mites. 
Meclonigs, «4 Druaken Fellow in Ho- 


XACeE. 
Multiades, 2s Athenian Generel, who 
with 11000 Greeks overtbrew 600 
thouſand Perſians, yet being Ac- 
cuſed of -Bribery, was Forced to die 
4 Charny, ; : F. ; F, 

0, Inis, f. a figing Fiſh. 
Mens =» f. « ſori Tues ing 
0. 

tvinus, 2, um, of cy like @ Kite. 
* Milvines puſlus, a youne Kite, 
a greedy Extortioney. * Milvinus 
Me: the Herb Kites-foot. _ 

Ivius, @ certain Paraſite iv Ho- 

- "pan 


Ta0C. 
Milvius Pons, 4 Bridge within two 
mile of Rome, called Ponte MoHNe. 
t Milum, i, « Crin [iomped with 2 

ep z alſo the Pummul of a Sword. 
MILVU ( q.mollis avis, 
MILVIUS, 1i, #3. 5 vel 2b '/AMET'- 
AIXOFE immitis) a Kite; alſoa 
Seo-fiſb, and a ravenous Follow. 
Milyas, « City of Pamphylia. 
Milyz, the Pecple of Milyas. 
Mims, @s /-  fb:-repreſenteir of ge- 
lures, Seo Mimus. 
Mimallis, the I/land Melos. 
Mimallones, 2 the Women Priefts 


Mimallonides, F of Bacchus. g. 
Mimarcis, &. @ Pudding made of 
Hares blocd. 


Mimas, « Mountain of Tomia near 
Colophop, and azotber in Thrace 
always Cloudy. ; 

Mimas. 2 Giant whom Jupiter &illed 
with Thunder, _ 

Mimeſis, is, an imithting oy taking 
up of otbirs words. g. 

Mimiambus, i» m1. 4 kind of Jam- 
bick Vorſe feldome uſed, g. 

Mimiet, adv. mmicoly, 

r= "0 a, um, minical, wan- 
on. g. 


or louſe-wort. ; 
Mimnedus, « City of Lydia, 
Mimnermes,s Pcet of Colophon. 
M:mopraphusy t, m1, a writer of nii- 


| wical Poems. £+ 


Mimdla, &, -F- « little ſhe-aftor, a 
tom- boy. 

MIMUS, 1, m. [ MFMOZ] @an 
Attor, a Countarfeiter of - otbers ge- 
ſtures and manners. Alſo a Poem 
of Moral Sentences with Riillery, 
a Farce, Lampoon. Mimo ſubſer- 
vire, to bear the burtben, belp for- 
ward, * Mimum omnem divyul- 

To to diſcover. all the Plot. 

Mins for Os Hes Ro ? p 

» ZE, F. CAC ] a pouna, 
e bundred EMT or Tres} ound 
1wo ſhillings ſix pence. Alſo ( in 
meaſurt a bundred and 
twenty Tor ſquare ; alſo a dry Teat 
or Breaſt. | 

T Minads, F. a Mine in Sieges, end 
of Metals ; alſo tbe beayt-purſe,and 
a tbreatnine. | 

f Minabundus, a, umy threatning. 

t Minacie, arum, mMmendcis, tbroeat- 


_. 
+ Minzcitayy Itiv, a tbreatning. 
Minaciter, ins, iſlimey adv. tbreat- 


ningly. 

MIN, aram, f, [a MNA'N 
commonefacio, vel Heb. manang 
prohibuit }J Threats, Menaces. 
* Mine hiberne , IWWinter-frofts. 
* Mine murorum , the Pinnacles. 

Min2garas oe City of Jndia within 

anges. 

Minanter, adv. wr gy, 

Mineriis Mendip-bills in Somerſet- 

ire. 

7 Minerrio,ire,to co like a Pidgeon. 

Minitio, ons, f. 4 tbreatning. 

Minator, eris, 9. 4 tbreatney. 

Minax, icis, tbreatning, 60afting. 

Mineius, @ Rivey of the Veneti. 

Mindarus, a General of the Lacedz- 
MON1ans. 

ft Minera, &, f. 4 Mine, Mineral. 

Minerilia, um, 8 Minerals. 

Minerva, the Goddeſs of Wiſdom and 


all the Arts, bayn of Jupiter's brarn - 


witbeut & Mother. 

Minerva, #, f. Nature, Wit,Craft. 
* Craila or pingui minerva, gro/'y, 
bluntly. * Invita minerva, azarg/t 
tbe barx, 

Minervz Ara, en Iand in the Gulf 
of Arabia. WE 

M:nervz caſtrum, Grottaria in Ca- 
labria. | 

Minerval, (a Minerva) Tu- 

Minervale, is, n. F torage, Tuttion- 
money, Schooling z alſos a Banquet 
before breaking up. _ ; 

T Minervalitium, it, fl. 4 Stipend, 
Wages. 

MINGO, nxi,ictum, [*<OMIXE'N, 
vel a meio ] to make water, 

MM RCets Fo Y of Vermilion or 

Miniarius, S Rod-fead. 

Min1a, #, Ff. (a minium) a Mine 
or Mineral, a V:rmilion-mine. 

Miniaria, #, Ff. a place where Ked- 
lead is dug. 

t Miniatio, 6nis, f. @ colouring with 
Vermilion, ; 

Tt Miniztor, oris, 9. @ Painter with 
Vermilion, 

Miniatiilus, a, um, reddiſh, neatly 
bordered with Vermilion. * Minia- 
tula cera, red wax with wbich Cri- 
ticks mark'd the faults they met 
with in Reading, , 

Miniatus, 2, um, Colcured with Ver- 
milion, red, 

f Miniculator, 6ris, m. a painter of 
Bcoks with large Vermilion Letters. 


tl 


Minime, adv, no, in no wiſe, © 
leaft. 'S 
any mans,  * Vel mini 
ſti dia, be bas no al Pay, 

Mitimd, adv. for ery teh at a 
luw "ef. Fo ! i 
nee, Mov, peſt, a very lit- 
A CI WT 

T Min.imopere, ſligbtly, little. 

Minimum, adv. at the left, 

Minimus, a,umy ( of parvas ) leaſt 
of all, youngeſt. * Minimi pretii 
homo, «a prirful Fellow, * Mini- 
mum vint, a {ttle Wine. 

Minio, are, to dye with Vermilicn. 

Minio, onis, 4 River in Tuſcany. 

T Mimiographusg, i, a writer or pain- 
ter with Vermilion, . 

Miniſter, ri, 9s. (a minus vel ma- 
nus) s Minſers Servant, Officer, 
* Miniſter hibidinis, a Pimp, Pro- 
CiHTEr, T 

Minilter, a, umy . Miniſtri:.g, Serv- 
img. 

T Miniſterculus, i, ww. e little Ser- 
vant 


ot, 
t Miniſterialis, e, Miniſterial. 
Miniſterium, ij, n. Service, (barge, 
Office, a Serving-man z alſo a Cup- 
board of Plate. 
"> a Maid-ſfervant,band- 


aid. 
t Miniſtralis, @, of a Miniſter or 
Servant. 


t Miniſtrarius, 2, um , Serving , 
Woaitrng, _ 

Miniſtratiog onis, f, a Serving. 

Miniltrator, Oris, m. 2 | s 

MiniltratriX, icis, F, $* 207% 

Miniſtratorius, a, um, of Serving, 
for Service, | 

/ 3 Miniſtrix, icis, f a IWomen-Ser- 


vant, 
Miniſtro are, to Serve, Delivey,wait 
at Table, Invent, 
Minitabundus,a,am, full of tbreats. 
f Minitanter, :breatningly. 
Minitatio, Onis, f. thoetaing. 
Minitor, ari, to threaten much or 
often, to Charge. 
MINIUM, ti, =. {[MI'ATOS, ab 


Hiſp. minay 7. 6, minera ] Ver-|' 


milton, Red-lead, * Minitm fino- 
picumy Bole-armoniach. 

Minius, 2 Kiver of Spain, dividing 
Gallzcia from Portugal, 

Minius, &, um, red coloured, ; 

Mino, are, [ *AMYT'NQ J to drzve, 
tc lead, convey, incline tow 1d, 

Min0a, the Name of two Towns of 
Creet 3 —_ a City of Amorgos and 
Sie1iy,0nd other places,olſo the Iſland 


Paros. : ; 
Minoz, the Inhabitants of Minoa. 
*254 200g das um, of Mi: 08. 
Minor, and -nus, oris, ( MEI'Q Ns» 

of parvug ) leſs, younger,infericur. 

* Minorjs, or Mjnore vendere, to 

ull better Cheap. * Minoris afii- 

mare , to ſet leſs by, * Minoris 
dimidio, for leſs by balf, * Mir 
nor natu, Teunger, 

Minor, ari, ( a minZ ) fo threaten, 
menacty ſtard up above, boaſt, 10 
ſhake, be ready to Fall, * Crucem 
111} minatur, be tbreat.ns tv bang 


im 
ft Minoagtio, onis, f. 4 {»ſſening. 
t Minoratus, a, um, /eſ/ened. 

+ Minerctlus, a2,um, ſor:enfat 1:/s 
Minores, rums #:. Poſterity , Of- 


f 


Minim> gentium, act 5Y 
V1 » of af 
the leafs, *%* Minimb mullta habet 


nimo minus, well 


| 


ſpring. ! Rs 
MInoritahy 
: JONI Tn 


<- ww 


SR _— TY 


"A -& fSwWw 


| 


Bl 


«a. 


III 


MIN 


MIR _ 


MIS 


Minoritas, tis, F. minority. | 

Minoro, are, to Diminiſh, Leſſen. 

Minos, 0182 King of Creet ſuppoſed 
for bis Juſtice to be made a Judge 1n 
bell, bis wife Paſiphae baving lain 
with a Bull or ber man Tauruss 
brought forth the minotaur. 

Minotaurus, 4 mon/ter balf man,balf 
bull, kept. in the Labyrinth made by 
Dedalus, and devoured yearly ſeven 
of tbe nobleſt Athenian youtbs, 14ll 
the third MT Theſeus ſlew bim, 
w_ eſcapea by the belp of Ari- 
a ne. 

Minthe, the daugbtey of Cocytus 
whow: Proſerpine took wth Pluto 
and turned into an berb of that 
name ; alſo a mountain of Pelopon- 
neſus. _ 

Minthos, 1, Dung, Ordure ; alſo a 
Flower grewing on dungbils wherein 

oats mucb delight, 
intro, are, (a ſono) to ſqueak as 
a mouſe. ; 

Minturnz, a Town in Campania be- 
tween Sinueſſa and Formi#. _ 

Minuens, ntis, Abating. * Minyu- 
ente #ltu, when the ſtorm i over, 

Minuo, ni, ntum, { a minus] to Dr- 
minifh, Leſſen, Abate, Weaken, Fa- 
vour the voice, * Majeſtatem per 
vim minuere, fo rebel, * Minnere 
iram, to appeaſe anger. 

Minurio, ire, (MINTPT'/ZQ] to! 
Speak with a (brill woice, to Sing a 

Ne -8. IWarble as my 

inurizatio, Onis, f, a Singing (7 
Speaking ſmall. iy 
os ire, to Cry like a ftock- 

ove. 

f Minus, 2, um, Pilled, 

Minus, oris, n Leſs. 

Minis, adv Leſs, Not, N:t yet. 
* Paucis minus, within a few. 
* Minus diu, not ſo bng. * Mi- 
nus multo audatter, nothing ſo 
boldly. * Amicorum minus, fewer 
Friends, * Non minus pedes ſe- 

I 1 "aggg at leſt 

MinuſctiJus, a, um. Petty, Diminu- 
trve, Small, * Villa minuſcula, « 
ſmall countrey bouſe. 

Minntal. alis, n. (a minuo) Shred- 
ded berbs,{inced meot,a Hnſh. 

TMimitariusgti,.0 ſeller of Trifles, 


oyr, 

Minntatim, adv, by little and little, 
Price by peice. 

Minnte, $90r: by little Parts and 

Minutim, perces, |, 

Minaria, &, f.the Smallneſs and hit 
Heneſs of a thing,tbe ce. mmen Stor. 
bouſe or Garner, * Minutiz? pul 
veris, duſt that 1s ſeen flfthg 0b, 
by the Suns ſhining through a crany 

Minutia, a veſtal /irgin who by rea- 
fon of her neatneſs was ſuſpetted of 
Adultery 1nd burned altve, * Alſq 
8 gate in Rome. ; 

Minatianus, an Athenian ſopbi/tey 
who wrote of Rb: torick, 

t Minuties, ei, f- Smollneſ;. 

inntio, onis, Ff. 2 Dimmſhine, 

Minutiils Imus, a, um, very * mall. 

* Artium minutiflimus ſci leitato . 
a moſt curious ſearcher into arts, 
mMutius Augurinus, a Triban: «1 
the Commons who raiſed a ſtatue © 
braſs to lim for bringing down t 
ow of corn, 

Mmurtius Fundanus, 2 Proconſu! ' 
Afia under Hadrian. Ws 

M. Minutius f&l:x, a famous Lawyer 
Oratour and Cbriſtian. 


Dn IIS 


_— — PY ”Y 


LIMI 


t Miniito, are, to Dimini/h, Leſſen. 

t Minuto, oms, 4 Diminiſher. 

Minntitilus, a, um, very Small, 

Minutum, 1, 8. 4 Little, Piece, bolf 
a Grain, SE 

Minntus, a,um, [of minuor] Dimi- 
niſbed, Leſſened, Low-ſpirited.*Mi- 
nuta itinera facere, to take ſmall 
marches, * Minut1 piſcicult, very 
little fiſhes. 

Minya, 4 City of Theſſaly, another 
in Phrygia. 

Minye, People of Theſſaly. 
Minyas, @ Theban whoſe daugbters 
Minyeades were turned into bats, 

Mi!yates,tbe People of Minya. 

Minyeus, a Kiver of Theſſaly. 

Minyia, a City of the Iland Amor- 
08. 


1Nyon : 
Minyeis, Cy of Minya. 
Minyc1us, a, um : 
t Mioparo, onis, the leaſt kind of 
brigantine, : 
Mioſis, 1s, F. an ri > 
Mirabilis, &, Admirable, Wonder- 
ul 


Mirabilitas, atis, f. Wonderfulneſs. 

Mirabiliter, adv. Wonderſully. 

Mirabundus, a, um, Wondering, A- 
ſtoniſhed. 

T MEE. Z, f. a Monſtrous Hir- 


of. 
t Miracilos>, Marvelouſly. 
T Miractilo\ſes, a, um, Hayvellous, 
Miractilum,i, n.e Miracle,Mayvel, 
Wonder. * Miraculo eſt, it cauſes 
admiration. 
ft Miraculus, a, um, Monſtrous, De- 
formed. Les | 
Mirandiilay a City in Italy, 

Mirans, ntis, Strange, VWender ful. 
Mirandus, a, um, Wonderful, * Mi- 
randum ;n modums, wonderfully, 

t Miranter, Wonderfully. 
ene mes. onis, f. a Wondering. 
irator, Orig, mM. 
Miratrixy 1Cis, F Fo Wonderer. 
Miritus a,- um, Wordering or bav= 
ing Wonaered. 


Mirtfics, $2dv. Wonderfully. 


Pas icentia,, f.a working Won- 
ers. 
7 ea a, um, very Nonder- 


ul. 
Micitico, are, to make WWenderſul, 
Extel. 


Mirificus, a, um, Wonderful, D1:v- 
vellow, Strange. 

Tt Mir10,0ni8,0ne HVondered at for bis 
ugly faces, 

t Mirites, 18 98. a Gold-coloured 
/fone. 

Viromus, a Mountain in Theſſ>ly, 

+ Mirmica, &, f. an Ant, Piſmire, 

Virm c0:c0n, &. @ Beaſt that kills 
Ants. 

Mirm;li9, ons, #. fa MY<PMOS 
Orca] a Sword-Player, 

t Miro ons, m aA/onderer at eve- 
ry thimmg. 

\A'ror, ri, (a mirus) to Wonder, 
Muru:l, be Aſioniſhed, Adwiye, 
(15e I1Wiftly upon. * Mirarl fe, to 
ſet much byb1 (elf *Mirart alquem 
Jauſtitia', Virg. 10 admre ones ju- 
T!CCs 

-0briga, the City Malabriga #n 
Y'22101, 

Muirftetum, is m.9 fire where Miye 
tle; grow, 

' Mir: ens, 2, um, of Mivtle. 

| Mircolus, ay Uzi, of Miriies. 


Mirum, iy n. 4 Wonder, 8 Marvel, 
| MIRUS, 2, um, [a MIAP'O&E de- 
teſtandus, vel ab Heb. Mareb vi- 
ſus] Marvellous, Wonderful, * Mi- 
rum quantum, ffrangely much. 
* Nec mirum, nor is it to be won- 
dered at, * Mira natraty you tell 
us flrange things. 

t Mas for mei, of Me. 
Miſanthropia, #, f. « Hating of 
men. g. | 
Miſanthropos, 1,8. a Hater of meh, 
a Miſcbervous melancbolick wretch, 

t Micella, #, f. « Baker. 

Miſcellanea,orum, n.a Galtmaufry, 
Hotcb-potch, a werigy> 4 al-togetber, | 
confuſed diſorderly Notes, 

Miſcellaneus, a, um, M:xed of ſun- 


ye kinds, 

t Miſcelliones, num, they that beld 
Sundry mixt opinions. 

Miſcellus, a, um, mixed, mingled. 
* Miſcella vitis, an ordinary vine, 
* Miſcella doQrina, guod{ibetical| 
learning, * Miſcelli Iudi, diverſel 
kinds of plays at one ſhow. * Miſ-} 
ceflum genus columbarum, a hind 
of pigeons between tome and wild. 

Muſcellus, 2 Man told by the Oracle 
that be ſhould build 2 City, where be 
ſaw it rain in drought, and coming 
into Ttaly a barlot ſate by bims wee 
ing,and thinking the propoſe th:n 
fulfilled be built there the city Cro-| 
tona, be is alſo called Miules,Myu- 
_ Myſiclos, Miſlilus, and Mir 


Glus. 

MISCEO, ui, iſtum, and xtum, 
(MI'SI'Q, MITNY'M ] to Mix, 
Mingle, Sbufjie, Confound, interlace, 
Fill, Drink. * Miſcere 1n aciem, 
to ſet ſouldiers in array. * Miſce- 
re omnia» to make-« burly burly, 

* Conſilia cum Veſtino non miſ- 
cuerant, they bad not conferred with 
Velſtinus. | 

Miſceor, eri, to know carnally. 

Miſcera, @ City of Sicania. 

Miſdates, @ K:ng of Periia. ; 

T Miſellilus, az um, v:ry Poor, Piti- 
0us, Wretcbed. 

Miſellus, a, um, (a miſer) very Mi- 
ſerable, Pitiful, Unbappy. 

Miſenos, the ſ:n of FEolus, Hector's 
trumpeter, who followed FEneas into 
Italy, -nd challenging the Tritons 
was dyowned by them, and being 
found by FEncas was buried in a 
mountain of Italy, calted from bim 
M1lenus. ; | 

Miſenates, the Jnbaditarts of Nulſe- 
nos. ' 

MISER, a, um; 1or, errlmus, [a 


s | 
( Mitereory, ertus ſum, Ely £0 bave 
OT B bb Pit | 


MIZQ< dt] Miſerable Wretchbed, 
a wronz*d Innocent ,a poor Sick one. 
* Me miſerumy poor wretch that I 
om, * Miſer ammi, anmo or CX 
an\moy affutted, in diſiveſs. b 
Miſerabiie, adv. Miſurably, Pi* 
M:iſerzb hier, $ trfully. =Y 
Mistrabilis, &, mi/erable, to be Piti- 
ed : alſo a Priying. 
ft Miserande, P::rifully, 
MTx+randus, ay um, to be Pitied. 
Mizeranter, 2dv. ntb Pity and Cem- 
aſton, 
dts, onis, f. Compoſſion, Pity. 
+ Wi: 6:Aror, oris, m. @ Pityer. 
Miseratuss a, utts baving compaſſion 
upon, 
TLARY adv. miſerably WretcbedZy, 
Griev u/!y, * Ear milere amat, be 
us deeply in love with ber, 


D 


——— 


- —— _ —_— 


Dm 


| 


MIX 


—_— —— 


"1.1 wit 


Pity or Compaſſion. * Milerere mel, 
the cb-lick ſo called. * Nemin's 
miſereri certum elt, I am reſolved 
foprty r,0ne. . 
Mi:creſco,ere,to be moved with Com- 
\If fron towards ones ; 
= gimP- 7t Pitieth, * Mt- 
Miſerelcit, F ſeret me tui or vi- 
cem tuam, I am ſorry for you. 
Mizeria,#, f.miſery,retchedneſs. 
Miſericordia Xs J- mercy, Pity. 
t Misericorditer, with Pity, 
Misericors, dis, merciful, meek, full 
of Compaſon. 
t Misriter, miſerebly, Pitifully, 
t Miseritndo, 1nis, F. miſery. 
Miſeror, ari, to bave Pity and Com 
paſſion upon. ; 
t Miserilus, a, um, very maſerable, 
Miſertm, adv. 0 Sad ! ; 
Miſetus, 2 City of Macedonia, 
Miſgetes, «a People of Tberia. 
Miſgomeng, « City of Theſſaly. 


age. g. 
Miſogammns, a, um, g. bating mar- 
114 FE, 


or, 
FMiNticum, 1, 9. a meſſage. 
t Wiſfaticus, 1, 9. @ meſſenger, 
Singer ot maſs. 
t Mil»ictilo,are, to Send t: and fro. 


among the peop le. 

Miſsil:s, ©, to &e Thrown. 

Miſſio, Onts, F. a Sending, 9 Licenſe, 
a Paſport. * Sangu:ms miſlio, 4 
letting bloed, * Militum miſflio, 4 
diſcharge of ſouldier's. 

Mifsito,arc, (a mitto) to Send often. 

Miſſus, az um, (of mittor) Sent, 
Thrown, * Miſſum facere, to /et 
alone. %* Miſlo convivio, when tbe 
cloth was tihen away. * Corpora 
miſſa neci, ſarn bodzes. * Mitſam 
facere uxorem, to put away ones 
wife. * Miſſum facere vadimoni- 
um, to forfeit bis recogniſance, not 
to appear ot the time appointed, 

ft Mifſus, 1, m. a Meſſenger. 

Miſſus, us, 92. a Sending away, a 
Putting forth, a match at a yace, a 
meſs or Courſe. * Miſſus ferarum) 
e ſetting beaſts together to fight. 
f Mſterius, 11, e Veſſel tomrx wine 
and water, 

M'ſtnra, #, f. « mixture or mingle- 


ing. 
Mittus, a, um, {of miſceor) mixed, 
Tempered, ; 
Miſtyllus, the name of @ Cock 1n 
Martial. 

Miſy, yos, n. /:triol; alſo the fruit 
5 rg Tuber, of a gocd ſmell and 
ali?. &o 

+ Mite, tg, ifſime, Gently, meekly. 

Mitella, &; F. (a mitra) « little mi- 
tre, aiſu a Scarſ to carry the arm 


in. 
M7.eſoo, ere, to grow 171d, meek and 
Gentle, zrow Calm and Ripe. * Mi- 


Mika 


| 


[1 
1 


| 


teſcente hyeme, the warm weatbey 
4 


is coming 0n. 
Mithra, &. m2. as ſun among the 
Mithras, a, 9. 5 Perſians, whence 
mithriaca ſacra, ſocrifices in bonour 


of the Sun. g. 

Mithrax, 'X Roſe-colouyed ſtone , 

Mitrax, $ cbanging colour againſt 
the Sun. g. 

Mithridates, a King of Pontus wbo 
Spoke twenty two laneuages,rebelling 
end being overcome by the Romans, 
w:uld bave poiſoned bimſelf but 
could not, *F And another who col- 
lifted tte Epiſtles of Brutus print: s 
by Aldus. * Alſo a Kang of 

arthia, Pergamus, Armenia, and 


otbers.. 
+ Mithridates, is, ws. be 1 makes 
mitbridate, p 


t Mithridatium i1, n. mitbridate in- 
vented by King Mithridates. 
Mit1fticatio, ons, f.4 Softning,Tame- 


ing, 
Ne ys a, um, mitigated, Di- 
ge e . 
Mitifico, are, to make Gentle, to 


< 


MITTIS, ez, [ME]'AIXOF? vel a 
MEIQ© minu0) Ripe, meek, Gen- 
tle, mild, Calm, mellow. * Mite 
ſtzgnum, @ ſtanding-poot, * Mi- 
tes arbores, Irees planted by band. 
* Miciorem 1n _ interpretari, 
toput a favourable confiruttion upon 
a thing. 


Miſsiley is, n. (a mitto) a Javelin, Mitra, @, f. a mitre, a Grecian 
Dart, a Largeſi, muſs or Scramble | Coif 3 alſo the Skin enwrapping the 


ones.g. 

MITTO, iſfi, ſum, [MEDT'HMT, 
TIE MITQ ] to Send awry, Diſmiſs, 
Omit,Caft, Fling, Vnite and Spe-k. 
* Mitte me, let me 20. * Sangui- 
nem mitteres to let þ/ood, * In ora 
popult mittere, to make one the 
town-talk., * Mittere ridiculum, 
to break a jeft. * Unam hanc nox- 
1am mitte, pardon me this once, 
* Mitteze nOXiam, to pardon a 
@ fault, * Fructum mittit admi- 
rabilem, bears excelent fyuit, * In 
caput mitt1,to be tbrown down bead- 
long. * Mitto malediQia omnia, I 
Jay notbing of your reproacbful lan- 
guage, * Mittere 1n confilium, 
to deſiwe on immediate deliberation 
about and deciſion of a contro- 
VeT {1?. 

Mitulus, i, 91. the fiſh called Lim- 

. pin. See Mytilus. 

Mitylene, =_ ancient City, 

Mitylen&, arum, and now tbe 

 _ Iſland {ko yon p 
itys, @ man whoſe [taru? fell wpon 
bo that (ew bim, al hilled = 

t Miva, #, marmalade of quinces. 

ft Maus, for meus, mzne. 
Mixobarbarus, a, um, partly pure, 
and partly bavbarous, baving ene 
Pryent a Grecian and the other & 
Barbarian. g. 

Tt Mixtarins, lt, 9m. @ Cup to mix 
F138. 

Mixture, @,f. « wingling, 

Mixtus, a, um, { cf miſceor) mixed, 
Tempered, 

Mtzraim, tte Countrey of FEpypt. 


| 


M N 


M. N. for mco nomine, or mille 
nummilm, 

M N M, for manumiſſum. 
Mna for mina. g. the Sum 
dred attich droctms.y 
Mnas, @ Pirat who infeſted the Ttali- 
an coaſt in the time of Pompcy. 
Mnaſlcas, the name of three Fliftori- 

ans. 


of a bun- 


Mnaſitheus, & Famous Sicyonian 
Painter. 
Mnaſon, a Tyrant of the Elatenſes ; 
and other men. 
MnemGnicay 6:um, fn. Helps to the 
memory. £. 
Mnemo11cus, ay um, g. belonging to 
the Memory. _ ; 
Mnemoſyne, 2 Pierian Nympb who 
brought forth the nine muſes to Jus 
iter. 
nemiſyne, es, f. the Memory. eg, 
Mnemoſynum, 1, n. « Morwnent, 
Pledge. g. - 
Mn-!:machus, a comical Pcet, three 
of whoſe plays are mentioned by Sui- 


as. 
Mneſter, a free man of Aprippina 
wbo when bu [,1dy was tiled Fre? 
ro%s ewnrd, [iew bimſc lf. 
Mneitheus, the name of a Trojan 
Sprung from King Aſſaracus. * 4! 
the ſon of Pelens ibe eleventh King 
of Athens. 
Mnevis,an Ox conſucrated to the ſun, 
which the [Jeliopolites worſhipped 
For a god. 


M Oo 


MO, fcr modi, modo, oy mors. 

Moapheres, the Uncle of Strabo's 
mother, 

Moba, « part of Arabia, 

Mobeni, an Inbabitans of Mo- 

Mobites, 5 ba. 

Mobil:s, e, (a moveo) Mov2Gle, In- 
confiant, * Mobil efſe animo, t 
be wavering and unſtedfoft. 

Mobilitas, atis, F. Muveatleneſ1,1n- 
conſtancy. 

M- biliter, adv. Movably, Nimbly, 

ft Mobilito, are, to 9:he Movalle, 
to ſet in Motion. 

a ſmall Ccuntrey is 


O 


Moecarſus , 
Dy. City of Birhyni 
ocatay « City of B'thynia. _ 
Mochura, City of Arabia felix. 


| 


Mochus, « Phoenician who wrote tot 
tiſtory of bis own country in the ſam 
language. 

Mocle, « City of Phrygia. 

M6sderabilis, Eg lo be Ruled, Modr 
yate. 

MG6deramen, Iinis, n. 2 Ru'e,govert 

Moderamentum, 1, n. F men;. 


t Moderanter, mcdeyately. 

7 Moderate, 2 adv. moderately, 

T Moderatim, 3 Temperately. 

M5deratio, onis, f. moderation, Gi 
verning, Rulng, Temperance. 

Mxaderator, 0115, 9m. 4 Governc 
Ruler, Guider. 

Misderatrix,icis, f. « Governeſs. 

Mode: atus, 10r, iflimus, m0derah 

t Mcderns, L:tely, Newly. 

t. Medernus, 2a, ums modern 

M53cerorgari, to Govern, Rule,Guidh, 
meaſure, * Moderari lingu#, 


Temperate. 

d 
Late. 
to let the tongue be unyuly. * wk 


—__—_— 


— 


— 


— . __—_— 


BO 


— — . = —— 


Modula 
Modi; 
Wes 


M6dulc 


Le 


| 


| 


—— MoD 


_— 


M OE 


ria moleratur, over-rules the ſea. 
ey mr adv. modeſtly, mannerly, 


Humbly. 
Mideſtia, @, Ff, modeſty, bumility, 
Soberne $ 

Modeitinus , alias Herennius, @ 
Lwyer in tbe time of Alexander 


#1ar. 
Modeſtes, a, um, (a modus) MCc- 


deſt, Sober, Temperate, Humble. 


Modeftus, tbe Collseue of Arintheus, 


M3di, orum, the Meaſures, Reſts or 
Times in ſinging. _. 

Yo i e, (a modins) cf « Bu- 
f M6diatio, onis, F. a Buſhel mer. 
_s alſo the meaſuring of liquid 
things. 

M6d ict, adv.mdeyately, Temperate- 
ly, with meaſure, * FEdificia mo- 
died extantia, a little riſing up. 

* Ipſe modict dicam, Pl tell you 


yt ot 

ft M&dicellus, a, um, very little, 

Msdico 

1COg - 
—_ » dadv. « Little. 

t Modico,are,to mderate,A[wge, 

Modſoum, 1, n. 4 Little. 

Mi8dicus, a, um, Litt/e mean, Small, 

moderate, * Cui animus eſt mo- 

dicus, a mind that is contented with 

a little, * Modicus originis» of 

baſe extraltion, * Pecumiz modr- 

cus, one that is net well furniſhed 
with money. ; 

f Mvdificatio, Onis, f. '@ Propoy- 

toning. He / 

t M6ditficator, oris, 1, @ Proporti- 

oner, 

Modif icatus, 2, um, Proportioned. 
* Modificata verba, words uſed fi- 

uratively. ; 

Modifieo, ares 2 to Proportion, 1104- 

Modificor, ari, 5 ſure, 

t M6dif ieus, ay, umy in meaſure, 
metre or Harmony. 

M6dislus, 1, m. a little meaſure, the 
nathe of a wheel, 2 cup ts dyink in, a 
trepand iron,cy Hippoerates's ſaw, 
mudilions in form of Corbels,&c, to 
wit bragets to tbe corona of a Cor- 
niſh, ſupplying the part of the bed- 
ding-moulding. 

f M6diperator, 6ris, m. the mſfter 
and law-giver at a feaſt. 

MJDIUS, ii, 9. [MO'AIOSE] 2 
Buſhel, * Modius agri, @ ſquare 
piece (f ground a 100 foot broad and 
0s Many long. 

M610, adv. (a modus] Now, Even 
now, Onely, But, So tbat, at the 
Leaft, Notwitt/tanding, one While, 
Sometimes, * Sine modo, let me 
but alone, * Modd liceat vivere, 
JS» I may but live, * Modo non, 
«lmoſt. 

Modottia, & large Town of Inſu- 
112, 

lodonus,a River of Ireland running 
by Dublin, 

Moddlimen, Inis, n. 


NM 
wW 


Modulamentnm.1. 1. $a Waroling, 
(t M6%tlanter, VWarblingly. 

'f Mcdiilantia, &, f. a Chanting. 
M6ddlate, adv. Tunably. 
'Midilaiio, Onis, f. 2 a Warlline , 


| Modelatus, is, m. F Tunabte, /1ng- 
me. Cbanting. 

M$4ivl5tor, oris, m. a Sinewr , 

Modulatrix, icis, f. Warbler. 


Moditilatus, a, um, Wearbled, Tuned, 
welt G:verned, Ordered. 
!M6dlor,art, ( a modulus) to 11Var- 


—— 


UMI 


TT Fn pode won rs ep a— oo _ —— ooo ee eo oo oe my 


MOL 


ble or Chant, to Ordey, * Modu- 
lari vocem, to govern the vaice ſin 
according to the notes. 

Mzdtles, 11 m. a little merſure, c 
Frame, model, a Tune, the Chapter 
of a pil/ary a - 

Modu: a, tbe City Biſnagor in India 
wilbin Ganges. 

'MODUS, 1, #8, (ab Heb. madbadb 
menſus ett) a manner, Foſhion, 
means,meaſuye, Size, Proportion, on 
End, a Time or meaſure 1m muſict 5 
alſo a Tune, * Major equam' pro 
modoy, above the due proportion. 
* Agri non magnus modus, 2 ſmall 
prece of land. * Pomorum ingens 
moggs: eat ftore cf fruit. * In 
moq ©, 9m F on * In modum 
hoſtilem, like an enemy. * Vite 

modus, @ trade or way of living. 
* Modum imponere, to ſet 2 bound 
unto, * Eſt modus in rebus, tbere 
15 a juſt ſtint in attions. 

Moduti, a City of Taprobane, called 
Pinday, 

Mcecha, @, f, an Adultereſs. See 
mcechus. 

achaitio, Onis, F. Adultery. 

Mcachator,oris, m1. an Adulterer. 

Mcachia, @, f. Adultery. g. - 

Mcchiſlo, are, to defile with Adul- 


tery.g. 

Mca:chor, ari, to commit Adultery, 
play the Harlot, _ 

T Mco&chillus, i, #2, id Lecherous por - 


ſon, 

MOECHUS, i, m. [MOIX' OX] 
an Adulſterer, Lecbey. 

MOENIA,ium & orum, n. (a mce- 
rus, vel ant. moenis 1. mun1s) any 
Building, the Walls of a town, 
* Mund1 mcenia, the circuit of tbe 
world, 

T Meenio, are, fo Fortify with « 


wall, 

t Mcenitus, Walled about, Builded. 

Mconus, the River Meyn In Ger- 
many. 

Moeragenes, ke wrote four books con- 
cerning Apollonius. 

Mocragetes, Jupiter ſo called, and 
Sometimes Apollo. 

Moerens, ntis, Heavy, Sd. 

MOEREO, ere {a MO] PA fatum, 
dolor, vel ab Heb. mar amarus} 
to be Sorrowful, to mourn at, to Be- 
moan. * Altenis bonis moerere,'o 
repine at anoctbeys welfare. 

f Moereor, eri, to be made Sad. 

Mce:is, 2 great Like in egypt 3 
alſo a bubandman m Virgil. 

+ Moero, are, to make Sad and Sor- 
rowful, 

Moeror, oris, 91. 4 meurning, Grief. 

ft Moerus, a, uin, Sad, Pen(:ve. 

t Moerus, 1, Mm. the ſame as murus. 

Moefia, Myſia, « Countrey of Europe 
bordering on Pannonia, divided un- 
to the upper containing Boſna ond 
Servia, and the lower calied Bul- 


garia, 
Moefi, the People of Moeſia. 
Moelt>, adv, Sorrowfully, Sadly. 
t Moeſtit icog are, #6 make Sad 0 
Heavy. | 
Moefttificus, a, um, making Sorry. 
t Moeſtiter, Sorronfully. 
tMoeſtiſtia, @, Sadneſs, be 
tMoettitedo, inis, f. $ vine/s, Grief. 
t Moeſto, are, to make Sd. 
Mocſtus, 2, um, (2 moeno, vel a 
= YT OZ pleaus} Sod, Sorrome 
xe, 


Moga, the Countrey called afterwards 
_ © appadocie. / 

Mogrus, a River\ef Pontnus. 
Moguntia, tbe City Mentz in Ger- 
many, where they ſay Printing waz 
firſt invented, A. D. 14<0. 

Mogus, @ King of !b+ Gauls, about 
330 years after the flcud. 

MOoLA, =, f. [MY'AH] @ mill, 
oy miil-ftine 3 alſo the Cheek-bone, 
a falſe Conception, and a Cake oy 
or meat-offering. * Mola manua- 
_ truſatilis, « quern or band- 

ul, 

Molz, certain Goddeſſes the daugh- 
ters of Mars worſhipped at Rome, 

M6laris, e, of a will. * Dentes 
molares, the Cheek-teeth oy Grin- 
ders. * Lapis molaris, a mil/tone 
or Grind/tone. 

M5laris, is, mw. a Cheek-tooth, a 
Fees of a mulſione 3 alſo a marcha- 

8, 

Molarium, it, 1. tbe milley's toll, 

M6larius, Pp. , of a mill, * A- 
ſinus molarius, an Afſs that turns a 


mill, 

T Molendinaria, #, f. @ Miller's 
wife. 

Molendinariue, a, um, belsnging to 
a mill. * Mola molendinaria, a 
griſt mill. 

Molendinarius, it, m1. a miller. 

t Milendinum, i, n. 2 mill, 

MOLES, 1s, F. { a molay vel MO X- 
AOZE vettis vel ab Heb. Gnamat 
moleſiia] a maſſy Bulk, a buge File 
in building, a moul, Dam, Bank, a 
bard Tak. * Moles injuri&, tbe 
greatneſs of the injury, 

M3leftitio, onis, f. 2 moleſting. 

_ adv. Gri:vou/ly, Pain- 

uy. 

Moleſtia, #, f. Trouble, Painfulneſs, 
Grrevouſneſs. 

go a, are, to Troublry, ex, Diſ- 

quiet. 

M5leſtus, 2, um, {2 moles) Trouble- 
Seme, Painful, Grievous. * Moleſta 
tunica, q pitched coat 7n which wa- 
lefattcys were burnt. 

f Moletrina, &, f. the Work-bouſe 
were //aves ground corn, 

M3lle, 1s, n. (a molo) « Peſtel, a 
Hand-mill, the Inftrum*1t by which 
the mill is drawn cr turned, 

t Moirmeny ins, oy endeauoy- 

7+ Moltmentum, 1, n. 5 ng,de(ign- 
ig, attempting. 

ft Mc6lina, #, f. « Witer-111l. 

t Moline, arum, mounts raiſed by 

bands, 

Molio, Jupiter ſo called, 

Mouor, 1ri, (a :i.0lzs) to Egdenvour, 

to Tug, Build, Contrive, Remove, 

Prepare, Attempt, to be preparing 

or ſetting forth. * Laborem molt- 

ri ſuper laude ſua, to take gre:t 
pains ro get praiſe, * Inſid:a» mo- 
lirj, to lay a ty-p. * Montes mo- 
lir: ſua ſede,to r:1ſe monntorns from: 
their bois, * Terram molir;, 1c 
raiſe the ecrth with aplouek, * Bi. 
pennem 4n vices moulirj, ?0 TT 

vines, * Res novas mohbr:, to 7 

Zil, endeavor on -liivation, | 

! 
{ 


t Molor, iri, tc bs /tazed. 

Molitio, oDis, fo 2 Tugging. Hoa!» | 
ing or Roifong any great wer {tm 
* Molit'o 2gr0:um, - Plagtirg, 
At31itor, Grl:,91. 2 {amolo)}:- w::1- | 


M1! r;X, 1c18, F. s t- F- a 
Molttor, or1s, mM. 2 an End e2t owe? þ 
Molitr,x, 1c1', !. by 2 de-ifer,p!oticn-f 

B 5 fa - Nis { 


Ls A a Lee ad. denied 


KL 


—_— 


MOL 


' MON MON 


M6litrins, Xs F.8 Mill. 
Mslittra, @, f. « Grinding, 
M6litus, a, - um, (of molor Jereund. 
Molitus, a, um, (of molior ) baving 
Pry tov ae to be ſoft 
20g Cre oft. 
Molleſeo, ere, to grow ſoſt,be op- 
ca5d, 
Fiolleſirs, &, f. a Sheeps-pelt. 
fo, Tthe Peru Balſom- tree. 
ollicellus, 2, um, (2 molliculus) 
very Soft and Eoſie. 
t Mollicina, - #, f- « ſoft garment. 
7 Mollicinum emplaſirum, a mol/z- 
Tying plaifter. ; 
Mollzeulus, a, um, ( a mollis ) ve- 
ry ſoft and eſte, ; 
t Mollificitio, 6nis, f. e Mollify- 


ing. I 
Mollif jeitor oris, 9%. @ mollifier. 
t .Motlifico, are, to Mellifie, to 

Soften. ; . 
Mollimen, inis, y Softning,of- 
Mollimentum, 1, n.5 ſaging. 
Mollio, ire, to Soften, moke Ten- 

der,to Effeminate, Appenſe, Aſ[wage. 

* Mollre lanam, to Dye wco/. 
MORIPES, Ed18, Soft or Tender- foct- 


ed. 

MOLLIS e, (MAAAKO'E) Soft, 
Tender, Nice, Effeminate, Ez{ie, 
Ripe. * Mollibus eft oculs, be 
peeps quickly. * Molli brachio ob- 
jurgare, to corrett gently. * Mol- 
lifima tempora fandi, o very fit 
time to ſpeak, 

MolIſter, adv. Softly, Tenderly. 
* Molliter ſe curare, to m1che 
wuch of ones ſelf. * Molliter ferre, 
fo take patiently. 

Mollit:es, ei, f.Softneſs, Teaderne/y, 
Niceneſs, Calmneſs. 

t Molliro, are, to Sofren. 

+ Mollitor, oris, m, a Softner. 

Mollitndo, inis, f. Softneſs, Deli- 
cateneſs, * Mollitudo vocis, tbe 
tunableneſs of tbe voice. 

Mollitus, a, um, S:ftned, Aſſwaged. 

f Molliuſcadle, cmewhet Softly or 
Tendeyly. 


. Mollinſc#1us, 2, um, ſomewhat of 


the ſofteſt. 

Mollngo, inis, f. (a mollis) a kind 
of tbe berb Lappago. TY 

Molluſca, Z, F-(a mollis)a Piftacks- 
nut. 

Molluſcum. ci, n. « Plank of 7Aaple. 


{ Molo, « famous Oratour cf IKhodes 


in tbe time of Cicer9, 

Molo, ui, tum, (a mola) fo Grind, 

Moloch, a Hol of the Ammonites, 
called alſo MrIchom. 

Moloche, es, f. H-ly-bock, g. 

Molochinarius, il, wm. @ Dyer of 
wolet-colour. 

Molochinus, a, um, of A7allows, of 
a Whitiſh-parple. g. 

Molochites, 15, #92. 4 prectvus Stone 
of a tbick green. g. 

Mo!lorchus, an ancrent Shepherd that 

* entertained Hercules and te requite 
bim, Hercules /l-w the Nemean 
Lt!on; 

Molorchx. ſclemn Jeofir in benour of 
Molorchus. | | 

T Molorthus, 1, mm. a Plumb-rule 
s by in ſquaring of ftone and tim- 

r 


er. 
MoJefi, - Pecple of Molofſia, nw 
calied Par icliam Foirus ; her te 


jt: dogs coiled Mol-fii, ond Ms - 


tofficis phich the Pots fergn took 
their original frem @ bragen dog 


" made by Vulean, which be gave to 


MGnarchia, #; f. Monovcby, the Go- 
vernment of a (ingle perſon, g, 

MGnarchicus, 'a, um, of 7Meonay- 

OY. FB. Ln "Hh 

Monas, adis, f. Unity, an Act, a 

_—_ i fo mt 

onaſteriahs, Ce, of a Monoffer y. 

Monaſtericlum, i, s, 4 rey "i 
ſtery, a Cloifter. 

Monaſterium, ii, 9. 0 Menaftery, a 
Covent. g. 

Monaſterium, the City Munfter in 

tes "meg 

Monaſticus, a, wm, minoftical. g. 

Monaulus, 1, mc _ pipe. s. 

Monda or Munda, ' & Rivey of Lufi- 
tania, called Mondego. 

MoneEd®la, #, F. ( a moneta vel 
moneo) 2 Feckdaw. 

T MGnela, &, f. on admonition, 

Monembaſia, a City of Peloponne- 
ſus, coed Malvaſſa. 


upiter, and Tupiter to Europa 
he to Procria, all ſhe to Cep 2- 
as 


Moloſſus, 1, 91. (a molofſia) a Me- 
fil alſo a foot of three long ſylia- 
&5, 


Molpis Lacon, be wyote of the La- 
cxdemonian commen-wealth, _ 
Molucce, five ;/-2nds near India 
under the equin clial-line , cclled 
Taranatgg-S:yore , Motir, M 
chian and Bachian, where the bizd 

 orwms, ſe hs. : 

t Molucrum, 1, & Square piece of 
Timber on which they were wont to 
grind ; alſo the Trendle of a Mill. 

ft Moluſcha nux, « Piſtacke-nut. 

Molybdena, #, a Lead-ore, a vein 
of lead and ſilver mixt. g. 

Moly, yos, n. Rhxe,or Herb-grace.g. 

Molybdana, « City of the 1EBL. 

Molybditis, Lead thorowly tried 3 | Monembaſites, Malmſey. 
alfo the Spume of it. g. _ | M6nens,ntis,on Admoniſhey. 

Molybdodes, an Ilana near Sardi- | MONEO, ere, [MNA'N] to Ad- 
nia, caled I{ola del Toro. moniſh, Warn, Ccunſel, put in mind, 

Molyndea, e City of Lycia. mbrance. * Monere aliquem 

Molys, « City of Libya. ut veniat ad canam, to invite one 


Momboza, a farr town in the borders | to ſupper. ; 
_ Africa taken by the Chriſtians, | Moneris, 1s, f. « Galley with one row 


neta, a ſurname of Tuno, from 
the woice which was beard in ber 
temple in a time of @ great ecrth- 
quake, bidding them ſacrifice a ſow 
with pig. 

Moneta, #, f. (a moneo) money or 
Corn 3 alſo a Mint, Remembrance, 
Warning, the Womb. 

Monetalis, e, of Coin cr the Mitt. 

* Aurum monetale, corned gold. 

Momentd, in « Moment, ſpeedily, | T Monetarium, ii, n. tbe Mint. 

t Momento,are,to Set rigbt to a barry, | Monetarius, a, umy of the Mint, 

Momentoſus, a, umz F Sume great | Monetarius, it, m. a Mint-maſier, 
Impcrtorce. a Coiner. 

Momentum,izn. « Moment, Weight, | Mcnialis, e, of a Monaſtery. 
that which turns the ſcale, a weigbty | Monialis, is, F. « Nur, See Mo- 
Con/{iderations a Reaſon, a Mir.ute. | nachus. 

* Oculi momentum, tbe twirklirg | | Monibilis, e, eofily warned. 

of an eye, * Res maximimomen- | Monica, St.Auguſtn's motber,whoſe 
ti, a weighty concern, * Momen- | lzfe is written by by and Maphz- 
tum afferie, to bring ſome advan-| us Vegius Laudenſis. 

tage, * Addito refine momento, Monile, is, n. ( amone0) 4 Broce- 
putting in a little Roſin, | Jet, a Nock-iace, the poityel cf on 

Momus, a fergned Deity, the jen of 0 torſe, , 

Nox and Somnus , whoſe buſineſs | F Mcnimen, ins, n, a Warning. 
ws te carp and find foult with all, Monimentum, 1, n. (a moneo) 0 
the cther Gods 3 bence the proverb, | monument, Remembrance, Record, 
momo !2tisfacere, to cortent one | memorial, Tomb ; alſo Stews. 
* Commonefacere aliquem bu- 


that no men can pleaſe. : 
Mona, the T//e ef Angleſey between || bulis monimentis, to 9nd ene of 
a thing with a IP 


Engiandg and Jreland 3 alfo a ſmall | bing witt 
I/iund in the mouth of the Rhine. Monitio, onls, f. $0 arning, Ad- 
Mona ulterior, the T/le of Man.  Monitus, is, 9m. 4 moniſhbing. 
Mon2be,a City of Iſauria. | M6nitory Oris, 9.2 an Admoniſher, 
7 Monazcha, &, j.« Nun. M.onitrixy 1cis, 7. Warner , ot 
T Monachal.s. e, belonging to a Informer, Overſeer. 
t Monzchilis, e, Mecnk. Monitormum, it, i. 1 plate of Ad- 
Mongchiſnus, 1, m. Eraſm. a liv- | mcnition, 
ing like a Monk. ; Monitors, 'a» um, Warning, Ad- 
Monzchium, itz nn. the Seciety of, momifhing, : 
Monks. g. | Menitumyi, nan Admonition , Ceut- 
#5 Monachor, ari, to be made ai ſel, Advice, ; 
Ment. , M6nItvs, a, um, Worned, Adviſid. 
Mo6nachus, i, 9%. @ Menk or Fri- | Monobeli, orum, tall Pecple. g. 
er. @. : | Monohiblos, i, e Book written by it 
Mon:cum, 2 the City Munchen in /Je/f. g. 
Nonzchium, F- Bavaria. | X\onoceros, ofif, f. an Unicorn. g. 
Monzeſes, a Kine of Parthia. | Moncchordum, 1, n. on Inftruwent 
+ Monalvers *inglely. j of many ſirfngs with one ſcurd. 0g. 
Mcnalus, « River in Sicily. . | Monochromatuss ay ums of. one Cr 
Mcnaorce, the Jloand Man. ' tour. 8. 
Mena.chay %, mm. cn Empercyr o7 | Monocolus, a, vm,of one Member g 
Monarch, g. | | | + Monoculus, i, 9. on onety' 
mon, Mcro- ; 


- D. 1505. ; 

Momemphis, « City of Egypt. 

Momen, inis, 2, ( a moveo) a 990- 
t:0n, 

Momentaneus, a, um, Momentaryy, 
abiding but a little while, Tranſi- 
tory. 

Momentarius a, um, done in 4 9:0- 


ment. : : G 
t Momentillum, i, =. 2 little m0- 
ment, 


. 4 


| 


Oo —_—_— 


MON 


MOR 


MOR © 


MonodaQylus, a mountain of FEthi- 


op1a. 

Monodis, es f. the Singing of one a- 
lone, a lamentable ditty. g. 

Monodus, i, #1. be tbat ſings a- 
lone, g. 

Monoqgus, the Son of Pruſias, who in 
fiead of teeth bad one continued bones 
the ſome is reported of Pyrrhus 
King of Epirus. EE 

Monocecus, 2 baven of Liguria. 

7" EK R, F. a being once mar- 
ried, g. 

Monopamus, 1, mM. & being once 
married. g. : 
Monogloſtumy a mavt-town cf India 

withn Ganges, 

Monogrammus, 1, 9%. 4 Lean,Spore 
man, a Pillure drawn with ore 
line. #- : 

—_ In, i, n.' 8 ſirgte firirg or 
ine. g. 

Mon fogins z, F.a ſaying cne thing, 
e Singing one tune. g. 

MonGlogium, tis 9. & long Tate of 
a ſmall matter. g. 

Monologus, i, m1. be that loves to 
bear bimſelf talk, g. 

Monomachia, X35 by Aa duel. g. 

M6nemichus, 1, 91. 4 Dueller. g. 

Moncmeri, an Eoftern People who 
had but one legy yet bop exceeding 

ſwiſtly. £ 

Moniphagus, 1,9.be that eats alone, 
oy alwayes cone kind, g. 

Monoph yllon, 1, n. the berb cne- 
blade, oy one Leof. g. 

Monopodium, 11, 1. 4 L 
but one foot g. 

Monopola, #, 9%. a monopoliſt. g. 

Monopolum, 1,N, 4 monopcly,a Pa- 
terrt for one perſen to ſellout a come 
modity, g. ; 

Monops, « Peonian be:ft, which be- 
ing puryſutd, Coſis out cidure deadly 
to thoſe it lights upn. g. 

MG6noPpt6ton, baving but one coſe, g. 

Monoſcelj, Indians boving 6 ue 
leg, call:d alſo Suapodes. 

Monoſtichon, @ ſingle verſe. g. 

Monoſyllabus, 2, um, boving but 
one Sylloble. g. 

Monotechnus, i, 91. Fraſm. be thot 
has but one calling cy occupation to 
truſt to. : ; 

Monothelitz, Hereticks lolding tut 
one Will in Chriſt, following Sergi- 
us @ Biſhop of Conſtantinople. 

Monotrophe,. {ike them that ferd 
alcne wit bout any attendance. g, 

MonoXylus, a, um, of cne piece of 
Med, * Monoxyla, orum, Indi- 
al Canes g. 

MONS, ntis, 91. (aMFE'NN ma- 
neo ) & Hill, great Heop3 alſo a 
Rock. * Montes aureos polliceri, 
to make great promiſes. 

Mons Ferratus, a Ccuntry of Ttaly, 

Mons Gomer:cus, Monrgomety :n 
Wales. : ; 

Mons Jovis, Monivi in Spain called 
by ſome AnnibaÞs ladder. 

Mons Peſſulanus, Montpellier in 
Gzll:a Narbonenſis 3 where there is 
a College of Phyſicians feunded by 
Pope Urbane, 

Mon(tribilis, e, to be ſhewed, 

Nitnfrago, on's, f. a Sh wing, 

Mcrſtrator, 0;::z, 91, © Shewer, Or 
Teller. 


Montiratus, a, uM, Chewed, Neta- 
- 


Monſtratus, fitz mm, @ Stewing 0 
Telazg, - 


co. 


EE Eee 2 


| 


os "QED ITE — _—— 


Monfiriſer,2, um, broring monſters.| MOralitas, atis, f. morality; a cha- 


t Montinficabilis, ey, monftrens, ve- 


ry ftrange, 

Moaftrifics, adv. monſtroxſly, 

t Monitrifico, are, #0 make m10n- 
ſtrous. 


r1{ing. # 
Modes: ares(a monſtrum) fo ſhew, 
Tell, Point ot, Teach, Inform. | 
Mon! Iros2, adv. monſirouſly,gamft 
nature, 


MONSTRUM, i, n. ( a moneo ) 


and firange thing agath tbe Courſe 

| of nature 5 olſo a baineus Crime, 
and .on inſtruttion. * Mouttrum 
alunt, they ove batching ſeme m1ſ- 
chief or another. _ : | 

Montanus, 4 certain Heretick, A. D. 
173. cnd anotber A. D. 154. whence 
tbe Monteni and Cathari. 

Montanus Julius, - Pcet who wrote 
in Hexametey and Pentameters. 

Montanus, a, um, ( 2 mons ) .6f & 
Mountain, Hilly, * Montana, 0- 
rum, #1. upland places, 

Montes, tbe City Monts in Hanno- 
Nide 

Montes til, certain bills in Sicily, 
called Montefori. 

Monthaburum, a very 
in Germany,Þuilt by Baſanus King 
of tbe Sicambri. 

Montic6lay #, o mcuntaineer, of in- 
babitant cf the mcuntains. 

t Monticvloſus, a, um, ful! of {:1tle 
MOountanns, 

Monrictlus, i, 9. (a mons) 4 little 
mountain, _ 

t Montitringilla, @, f- 4 Bramblirg 
(6bird.) 


+ Montigena, &y & & mountainey 
bred and born. 

MontTvagus, a, um, wandring on 
the mcuntains. 

Montoſus, 2, um, full cf Mountains, 

Monumentarwms,a,um,:f monuments 
or Sepulcbres,* Monumentarii cho- 
_— « piers employed at fune- 
rals, 

Monumentum, 1, fn. (a moneo) - 
monument, Kememorance, 

Monychus, tbe /trcngeft of the Cen- 
taurs who plucked up trees by the 


700ts, 

Monyma, the Wife of Mithridates 
who cod lained Nor diadem was 
Kocd neitter in proſperity nor adver- 
ſity, becauſe it breke when ſhe would 
have hanged ber ſelf ofter ber kus- 
band was overtbrown,. 

Monymus, the ſervant cf a certoin 
Corinthian, who feigred hiwſelf 
med, that be miglt be diſmi{[ed,ond 
bave an opportunity cf beccming 
Diogene®'s ſctolar, _ 

Mophis, « King of Ind1a cenguered 
by Alexander. 

Mopſcpia, the Countrey of Attica. 

Mopſus, « God of 1be Cilicians 
alſo cne cf tte Argonauts, and a 

| ſhepberd in Virgil. : 

MGRA, @, f- ( MONH"), vel a 
MEI'PQ divido) Delay, Staying, 
Terrying, a Hinderance, a Ctech, a 
or ng * In mora cſſe alicvj, 
totindey ene, * Neque albbi tibi 
ulquam erit in ME MOr a, I am rea- 
dy to ferform what ever you om+ 
mand. 

Mcralis, e, belonging to manners, 


ASIA 


| 7 Moramen, ins, 


Monſtrif icus, 2, um,meonfiroun,fur-) 


a monſter, a Prodigy, a Wonderſul| 


firorg Cofile 


[ 


rottey cf diſpchtion, 
Mibralec,, 4 moatly. 


$* Stop o 
T Moramerrum, 1, n. 5 Stay. 
F Morat:m, by Leaſure,by Delayes. 
T MGritio, ms. f.o Torrying,Stay- 
ing. 
Moratcr, oris, mm. a Torryer, Stop- 
er 


| No Hrndey 


GratOrius, 2, umy of Taryying or 
Del:ying. 

Moratus, 2, um, (of moror) 
tarryed, 

Moratus, a, um, ( cf mos) manner- 
ed, Nurtured, baving bad or good 
manners, * Morata cratio, « ſpeech 
touching manners, and bebavicur, 
* Quibys moratus eſt moribus ! 
youp a kind ef conditioned man is 

e. 


Moravia, 


taving 


a Countrey in Bohemi 
eel oma Poenianc 
orbide, adv. Sickly, Diſernfodly. 
t Morbiditas, hy Fr; Re. 

neſs. 
Morbidus, 2, um, Diſcaſed,” Srye 
| Sickiys Crazy, Ine and ws 
FA | 


Mong a, um, cauſing Sick 
neſs. | 
Morbilli, orum, m. the Meaſels. 

t Morboniz, &, F. « miſcheif.* Ito 
1n morboniam, go and be banged. 

Morboe, adv. Sick ly, Diſeaſedly. 

ers 2, um, Sickly, Diſeaſed. 

OrDUlentus, a, um, Full © 
Diſeaſes. , » ®z » #7 f 

MORBUS, 1, m [MO'POEFJ]Sich- 
ne/s, a Diſtoſe, a Sore, Trouble, 
Defeult. * Morbus fluens er c&- 
It, the Plogue. * Morbus Hereu- 
leus, {acer or comitialis,tte Falling 
ſickneſs. * Morbus regius, the 
Kirgs evil, %* Morbus gallicus, 
tbe French-pox, * Motbi in ani- 
mo, il! bumours. 

Mordacitas, atis,Ff.9 Biting, 
ing, Sharpneſs «f words, 

Mordaciter, adv. Bitingly. 

t plcedirlins, 2, Um, ſomewhat 

thng. : 

Mordax, ac1?, (a mordeo? Biting, 
Stinging. * Romo mordax , a 
Back-biter. * And carmen mor- 
daX, a libel, 

Tt Mordella, &, f. a whelk or 3/i/ter- 


By. 
MORDEO,momordi,fum,(a ME1'- | 
PQ divido) to Bite, Back-lite, to 

Prick, Nip, Tount 3 alſo to De- 
vour, Wofte., * Roc me mordet, 

this vexes me, * Morderi conſci- 
ent12, to bave remcrie of eenſcience, 

Mordizum, ality cf Pifidia, called 
afterwards Apolioha. 

T Mordices, cum, the Teeth with 
which we Bite. 

Tt Mordico, are, to Bite, Hurt with 
biting. 

Mordicus, adv. by tbe Teetb,Bitirg- 
ly. * Mordicus te: ere, to Hold 


Sting- { 


foft. * Mordici's manumarripu-f 


it, be caught tis band between bis 


keetb, 
f More, Feeliſhly. 
More), a Pecple cf tndia| 
ae" gh dwelling in wocdden 
OU/es, 


MOKETUOM, 1, n [MOPWTO'N, 
MT3QTJON } a Cke mode of 
milk, Cterſe, wine and berbs, @ 
Tanſey. 


| 


Mer! 


C—_—— 


Morgantium, a City of Sicily, 
X B b b | 


_ 
. 


—_— _——_ 


—— 


b-1 
y : tries, rom 


{ MOR 


MOR 


MOT 


Morgentium, 6 City of Italy called 
St. Georg1o, 

Morgos, be ſucceeded Ttalus in the 
Kingdom of may: | 

1g ara the People called before 


notr1. 
Morgina, « City of Sicily. 
Morginzus, 2» um, of Morgina. 
Morgus, 4 Rrver. riſing from the 
_ ani falling mto Pagus now 
c fied Orco. 


| Moria, #, f. Fooliſhneſs, Folly. 2. 


Moribundus, a, um, Dying, ready 


to Dye, 

Moricambe, the Boy of Cardonock 
in Cumberland. 

+ Moricetum, is ®. & place where 


Mulbeyries grow. 


MOrigers 2, um, (a mos & gero) 

Obearent, Pliant. Y 

+ Morigeratio, 0nis, f. Obedrence, 

+ Morigerator, Oris, m1. an Obeyer, 

Morigert, adv. 0bed:ently. 

PAAIEE ari, to be ct Command, 
mor 


uMmor. 
Merigerus, a, um Obedient, at 


emmend. 
Morimaruſa, the Northern ſea waſb- 
ing Scythia. . 
Morin. q *. of the Low-ccun- 
om Caeſar ſays,is tbe 
ſb-rteft cut into Britain. 
Morio, Onisy « Fool, Buffoon. 5 
Mor:0ia, &, « kind of ſmall Wind 


ft ne. 
M6RIOR, mortuus ſum, mor! or 
morir:, ( a MO'POFE fatum, vel a 
MOL OM+1 dividor) to Die, 
Periſh. be Forgetten, * Morlar, 
let me die, * D:cs moritur, tbe 
day draws to an end. * Virge ho- 
did in tergo morientur meas 


ill bewlip't to day as long as the 
rods will bold, 
\Moriſen', o People of Thracc about 
the ſbrres of Pantus. 


. {Mo:1.firus, a, um, ready to Dye. 


t Morims, it, mt. Haddock. _ 

Mormyra, #, F. @ ſpotted ſe«-fiſb g. 

ft Morochthus, an Xgyptian ſtone 
with which they whiten. 

Morologia, #, f- Buffoonry. 8- 

47 v'* es us of van tath, 

vobiſh. &. 

Moretoges, i, @ Buffcon. g. 

M3ror, ari, (3 mura) ts .45:de, Tar- 
ry, Stay or Stop, Defer, Eſteem, 


mo.or, I care not for. * Morar: 
ſolationem. to put of the payment. 


done fouling or dwellt.g. 

Moro &, acv Fowardly, Drgerdly. 

Moroxitas, at 8,f.Frowardneſr,Vay- 
wardneſs. 

Moroſus, 2, um, (a mo:) Fr:word, 
Previſh, Wayward 3 aiſo Darger- 
Yous. * Moroſa natu or naſci (of 
a tree) bard tobe varſed. 

M--rphe, es, f. « Form, Shape. g. 

Morpheps, the ſervant of Somnus. 


gcſinres, 


fer.s and likes. 


« 


the Laced#morien, _ 
M-rphoſis, 1S, F- 4g Forni'e . al a 


Moridunum, Seaton in.Devonſbire, | f 


Marion, @ bright black .Indian 
n 


- Doubt*or $ ick aty Expett, * N-Y1L | 


Moror, ari, (4 MQP OZ fiulrus)! 
to pl:y the Feit, * Claudius inter , 
homines mora 1deſfiit, is dead, bas: 


ritated all F:ces, words and, 


Morphnus, i, m. an E:g.e Faunting ' berry.* Morum rubi 1dei, a Hind- 


moriorJDeatb, Bane, Deftrultion, g. 
* Fax moctis, a rb rd þ 
* Dare 2liquem morti, 0 kill one. 
* Satisfacere morti, to kill thorow= 


ty. 
Moriteans, ntis, Wanton, Nipping. 
Movlcacun ; adv, Nippingty tf 
$o 
Tt Morsieatus, a, um, ſomewbat 
Morste: d 
rs100, are , 
bp often or 5 BITAGs 
Morfificati re 
Morfieatio, 2M a La Nipping. 
t Morifieltor, Gris, m1, « Nippet, 
t Morsilis, e to Bite, Snappiſh. 
T Morſiliter pity. » Snoppiſ 
Flow pom to Bite often, 
Motflunetila, E, F. © little bit, 


_ us, 2, um, ( of mordeor) Bit- 
en 


Morſus, fis, 9%. « Bite, @ Tount, 4 
Back-biting, Pain, Remorſe , the 
Buckling of barneſq, * Morſus 
ſaline, middle chick-weed or ben- 

it, * Morſus diaboli, devils-6it, 
* Morſus ranz, frog-bit. 

Morta, one of the Deſtinies, the otber 
two 5e:ng Nona and Decinia, 

Morti lis, es Mortal, ſu>jett to death. 
bilonging to a man. * Lex morta- 
lis, an alterable law. - 

Mortalis, is, 9. 4 Mortal man, 

Mortalitas, atis, f. mortality s alſo 
mortal men, Softneſs, D:licacy, 

t Mort3liter, mortally. 

Mortir;olum, 1» n.4 little mortar. 

* Mortariol2,orum, tbe ſechets of 
the Tertb, 2 
MORTARIUM, 1i,n. (a mors,mor- 
eo, vel moretum) morter 3 lfo a 
mortar, a trough or bouſe where they 
ſlahe lime, and keep morter. 

ft Morticilis, &, belonging to dead 
men, 

Morticini, orum, Warts of Acorns. 

Morticinum, iz ſudden death ; alſo 
Carrion, 

Morticinus, a, um. (2 mors) Dead 
of it ſelf. * Caro morticina, Car- 
Y10n., 

Mortiter, 2.20 um, Deadly, Per- 

Mortiferus, 5 nicicus. 

Mortifere, Deadly, Pernictou/ly. 

Mortiticitio, 0nif, fo @ mertify« 


. "(__ oh 
Mort iticatus, 8, um, mortified, 
MortifF ico, are, to m:rtifie. 

ft Morti\mertum, i, 3.2 kind of meat 
beaten in a mor tar 

t Mortinolz, &, « P:ſſing Bell. 

Mortualja, orum, fn. Funeral- rites, 
fooling and vain Songs. 

Mortualis, &, belongeng to death or 
the Dead. 

Mortuus, 2, um, C:f morior] Dead. | 
* Mortuo veroa tacere, to per- | 
ſwade one in vain. 

Msrvla, , f- [a mora] « little flay 
or Detay, 

+ Moruluz, 2, um, ſomewbat like a 
Blackmore, Black and blew, 

MORUM, 1, 2. [MM"PON] 4 mul- 
berry, * Morum rubi, « Black- 


[Ms 
Morpho, a name of Venus among | Morug, i, f. a wulberry-tyee. 

| Moruz, a, Om, Foc!rſh. g. - 
' Morus, 1, mM. 2 Ecol ; o!fo a moor. g. 
Platform, and a changing 'f, forms, Mo:rycus, a ſurname of Bacchus a- 
MORS, rtis, f. [MO'POL, vel a mvng tbe Sicil.ans who were werit zn | Ft Motivus, a, um, moving. 


 Motenum, @ City of upper Pean- | 


barveft to doub bim with new wine 
and pigs 3 alſo a. T, jew deride, 
& FE oo ragedian derided 
\oma,”” Weſtern People of Mace- 
» Oris, 9,[NO'MO 
ner, Faſhton, Cuſtom , Condinien, 
Temper, * Mos tibi geratur, let 
your pleaſure be obeyed. * Ed mores 
Venere, the world is grown to this 
paſs. * Moribus, afier the uſual 
manner. * Moris eſt, "tis cuſio» 


Moſs” 

ola, 4 famous River of Gallia Bel- 

gica ot bs La Neates i 
ofzus, 8 River of Suſiana. 

Moſaicus, a, um, of Moſes. 

Moſaicum, 6iy n. Moſaick work in> 
{aid with ſmall pieces of flone, 
glefrs "wry &c. See Muſivum. 

7m cnata, orums Confettions of 

T Moſchatula, orum, n, Musþ-pears. 

Moſchatus, a» um, of or /ihe Wh, 
* Nux moſchata, a nxtmeg. 

f Moſchettz, &, f. o musb-rofe. 

t Moſch-tus, a, um, of 4 

Moſchenton, i, n. a Roſe with a flalk 
{the mallows, g. 

Moſchi, a People of Aſia, 

Moſchius, a, um, of the Moſchi. 

Moſehocaryon, a Nutmeg. g. 

Moſchortiagi, a People about the E- 
ry: hrean Sea. 

Moſchus, a Grammerian and a poet 
of Syracuſe fomilior with Ariſtar- 
chus ; !ſo the River Moravia in 
upper Myſia. 

MOSCHUS, i, m. [ MO'SXOX} 
muzk, wnh-cat z alfo a Calf. 

ft Moſchilos, i, m1. « little Calf. 

Moſoovia, Myſcovy or white Ruſ- 


2. 
Moſella, © River of Gallia Bel- 


iea. 
Moſes, i%» the famous General of the 
Jews, autboy of the firſt and mcſt 
anicent Hiftery of the Vorld and 
_ from tbe Creaticn to the 
ear 2.492, 
ft Mofil)us : 
+ Moſculus, i, m$o little Cuſtom, 


Molon, the City Aricanda in Ga- 


atia. 
Moſtellaris, one of Plautus's Come- 
ies. 


Moſtellum, -i, n. (a monſirum) 2 
little Monſter oy Ap—_— 

t Moſiolus, i, m1. a F:ſh going before 
tbe V/bols and guiding bey, 


— 


Moſychlus, 4 mountarn of Lemnos. 

Moſylon, a Promontory and Mart- 

town of Frhiopia. 

Moſvnf, 2s People of Cappado- 

Moſſynceci, 5 cia by the nin: 
eq 


Morabilis, e, ( 2 moveo) move-le, 
"<7 "ohh, 
Motacilla | 
Moracula, Xz MF. a Wag-tail. 
t Motaciſmus, i, 91. & Da ſbi 

the letter M. > NT 66s 
t Motatto, oniv, f. a moving up and 

own, 

Motene, «@ Country of Armenia ma- 

or 


Jor. 
T Motenſes, Mountebanks, Cheaters. 


noma, 
Motieni, 4 ſmal}Countrey of Iberia, 
Motio, ons, f.a Stirring, motion. 
T MVorito, are, to move often. 


Moriuncuia, @, f.o little Stirring, 


Meto wo 


— 
— rs, 


Wn__ —_ 


—_ 


—_ 


D_—— 


— 


MUL 


MUL | 


Moto, ares [ a movyeo } to Stirthe 
leaſt as may be, 

Moror, Ori, 99, @ mover, Starrer. 
* Motor cunarum, 4 Rocger. 

Motorius, a, um, Eraſm. mcving, 
Stirring. ; 

Motos, s Tent put into the wound. g. 

te az um, {-f moyeor ] mov- 


ta, 

Motus, iis, mm. « Motion, moving, 
Sedit;on, Riot Stirring. * Motus 
animi, @ paſſion. * Terr# motus, 
an Eartb-quake. 


Motya, > a City of Sicily. 


Motye, 

Motyzus, 2, um, of Mot72. 

Motycanus, 9 River in Sicily called 
ich. : 

Re, a Cafile ntar Motye 3n 
C: 


M6vendus, 2, um, to be mov'd. 

Msvens, ntis, moving of movebl:. 

MOVEO. 6v1, 6tum, (beb. met mo- 
tus fuit, vel a MA' _ to 
move, Stiv, Perſwade, Eſteem, te 
Begin, Undertake, Q4ake. * Fi- 
dem movere, to change bis pro- 
wije. * Caſt:2 moyere, fo march 
away. * Movere fibi invidiams 
16 ring envy upon ones ſelf. * Mo- 
vere alvum, to grve ce © ſtool 
* Movere corpus ad. numeros, 70 
dance, * Movere ſenatu, 10 74rn 
cut of the Senate-bouſe, * Movere 
{tomachum alicmi, 0 put one 2n 2 
paſſion, wake one wroth. * NeC 
mie movet, what care I, * Movere 
a ſe-moram, to uſe no delay.* Mo- 
vere calculos in utraque Parte, f0 
raiſe difficulties on both ſides * MO- 
vere num:mum 3b aliquo centeli- 
mis, to borrow mony of one Paying 
montbly one per Cent intereſt. 

Moveor, eri, to Att oy Dance. 

MOX, adv. [a moveo] vel a MO'- 
T1z vis] Ancn, By and By, a good 
while after. * Quam moX, bow 
ſcon. 


M P 


M, P. for Marcus Pacuvius, Max- 
imus princeps, mille paiſus, male 
Nv or poſirus. T 
. P. D. for Majorem partem dici. 


M S 


S. for memorie ſacrem. 
M. S, P. for memorie ſuz poſit. 


M T 


M. T' for mortjs tempore, ; 
M. T. C. for Marcus Tullius Ci- 
ceIo, 


M U 


M U. For Mutivs or mulier, 

ft Muccago, inis, f. Snottineſs, 

Muccinium, 1i, n. {[ a mucus ] 2 
muchinder, Handherchief. 

t Mucculentus, a, umy Snotty, full 
ef Snot. 

ft Mneedo, inis, F. mouldineſs, mu- 
ſtineſs, 

Mnceo, ere, 2 [a mucus, vel ab 

Muceſco, Ere, F beb. mak tabeſce- 
1eJto grew Hoary and mon{dy. 

Macide, adv. muuldire/s. 

Mficiduf, a, um muldy, Finiwed. 


| Maciſſns, @ City of Cappadocia. 


[7 ons are, to make mouldy or fil- 

Mncor, oris, mw. mouldineſs, muſti- 
nfs, boarineſi, 

SO 2, ums Fil} of moul- 

1NeJS, 

ft Mucositas, Itis, f. ſnettineſs, 

Mnoeoſus, a, um, ſn-tty, filtby. 

Mucre, a Town in Italy. 

MUCRO, onis, m. { a MIKP'OE 
tenuls J. the point of a Knife or 
Sword, or of a blade of Groſs, a 
Fang or Claw. * Mucro defentio 
= tbe dint of force of an Apo- 
07 y. ; 

t Mucronatim, pointwiſe. 

Mucronatus, a, umy ſbarp-pointed, 

T Mucronor, 2rl, to be pointed. 

T Mucula, #, Ff. @ Jewel of a beart- 
colour. 

Tt Muculente, ſnettily, 

T Muculentia, @#, f. ſnottineſs. 

Mnculentus, a, um, ſnotty. 

— 1, 9 [ MY EA] Sn, 

1:1 Vol, 

t Mufa, #, f. muftineſs, mouldi- 

neſs 


Mong, ilis, 2. { a mucus "> 

ORs, 36, ME'TAE magmus 
a Cbub or Chevin. 

Mugillones, @ People of Germany. 

T Mugilo, ares to bray !the an Af. 

Tt Muginabunqus,a, vm, mu/:ng. 

Tt Muglinacor, oris, 01, @ muſer. 

Megi:i.or, ar1, !0 muſty murnur, £0 
Carele/. y abcut buſin-ſs, to ſhift «ff, 
turn Calipan. 

MUGIO, ire, { MYKA'Nza ſono] 
to low, beliow. 

Mvugitus, is, mM. 4 belowing, TO 7y= 
ing, bollcwing. * Mugitus nemo» 
run, the ech.ing or ringing of tbe 
IWeods, 

Mugius, 8 cert«in Roman, from whom 
the Gate Mugioma bad its Name, 

Mala, #, Ff- a jb:--mule. See Mulus. 

Mularts, e, 0f @ MHule, 

T Mulcator, oris,m. « ſtriker ,billey. 

Mulcedo, inis, f, a mitigating, 
aſſwaginz. 

Muicendus, 2» um, to be appenſed. 

MU LCEO, ti,*re, [MAAA'EEQN 
mollio } to oj wage, mitigate, pa- 
cifie, poliſh, anormt, ſtroke. 

Mulciber, Eris, er: end bri, Vulcan. 

+ Mulcibilis, e, eaſily appeaſed. 

t Mulcibilitas, atis, F. tenderneſs. 

t Mulcibiliter, tenderly, gently. 

f Mulco,are, to ftrike or hill. * Mul- 
care virgis, to whip. ; 

Mulcta, &, F. ( a mulgeo ) 2 Pun: ſþ- 
ment. 

Multto, are, to Puniſh. 

Mulctra, #, f. ( a mulgeo ) « wilk- 
P = yo new milk. 

Mulctrale, 1s, PEO" 

Mulctram, 1, n. $o milk pet, 

Muictus, ts, m, a milking. 

t Mulgarium vas, « Milk-parl, 
MULGEO, fi or %1, ſum, cums 
CAME'ATMN ] to milk, ſtroke. 

t Mulgo, are, to Pablijh. 

Mul:acas, a River in Spain. 

Mulucia,e River in Africa dividing 
Numidia from Mauritania, 

Miiiebris, e, of cr belonging to 
Woman. * Muliebria, um, the 
Privy parts cf a cman. * Mulie- 

. bris ſuppellectilis, Scelding. 

t Mithebritas, atis, F. delicatene'ſs, 
want: nnefs. 

Miliebriter,adv. Efeminately, faint. 


beartedly, like a Woman. 


molo, ineo ) a Woman, Wife, 

7 Mulierarius, a, ums Effeminate. 

Mileretila, #, f. « l:1tle Women ; 

ieritas, atis, f. Womanlineſs. 

7 OG are, "to wake Effers 

Mulierositas, atiss f. Effeminate- 
neſs, Ln ora 

Millieroſus, a, um, £Efwninate, Le- 
cberoug, 

Malio, onis, 91. (a mutus) 4 mwle- 
tier, a keeper of Mules; alſo a 


Horſe-fly. 
Mulionus, of a Muletier, 
Multonicus, 2, um, F * Mulioni- 
ca penula, « Rid:ng-Cloet. 
Mulleus, ei, m, { 2 mullus) « Se 
natours Purple Sboe, 
Mullo, are; ts ſew or ftitch. g. 
Mullulus, i, vs. a liitle Barkil. 
MULLUS, 1,,. ( a mugil vel mol- 
Its ) a Barbil. 
t Mulomedicus, i, m. a Farrier » 
Fe e-leach. 
uliens, 2, um , ſweet, like Honey 
ond Wine, #720, 
Mulſum, i, n. i ſc. vinum ) 4 drink 
of Honey and Wine , Metbeglin 
Mead. * Mulſa loqui, to ſpe« 
one fair, give one ſweet words. 
Mulſus, a, um, ( a mel vel a mul- 
ceo) mixed with Honey, ſweet. 
* Aqua mulſa, Mead. * Mea 
mulſa, my Sweet-beart. 
MULTA, > F. ( a multus ) « Pu- 
niſhment, Amercement, Fine, kor- 
Feit, * Multam committere, to 
incur a Fine * Multam dicere,to 
Amerce., See Mulcta. 
Multangulus, a, um, baving many 
Corners, 
t Multannus, a, um, full of mary 
Yeays. 


t Multarins, it, 91, 4 Fatlious Per- 

Jon, a Settary, 

Multatio, 6nis, f. «4 Fining, Pu- 
nſbing. 

Multatitius, 2, um , belonging to @ 
Fine or Pen-lty. 

t Multator, oris, mm, a Puniſher » 
Amercer, 

Multatus, 2, um, Fined, Amerced. 
* Multata con{ilia a fortuna,Coun- 

fePs not befriended by Fortune. 

Multefimns, a, um , one of manys 

very great of very little, 

Malingrbus, a, um, baving 4 great 

eayd. 


Multibibus, a, umy drinking muc. 

f Multicavitus, a, um, having ma- 

ny boles, | 

Multicaulis, e, of meny fi:lhs. 

Multicavus, a, um. very b6:low, _ 

Mulcici#, arum, f, 2 ( a multis li- 
ulticia, orum, n, F ciis vel mul- 

ceo vel mollis,&c.) fine Garments, 

like Taffaty. 

Multic6!or, oris, w, of divers c0- 
lours. 

ft Multicoloratus, 2, um » diver/ſy 
coloured, 

Multifacio, rey fo prive bighly. 

Multifariam, $0 many ways, ma- 

Multifariz, $ nifcldly. 

Mult1tarius, a, ums ( a fari} ma- 
nifcld. ; 

Muitifer, 2, um, bringing fortb m2- 
ny things, fruitful. 

t Multitico, are, to ampufie, mate 
much. 

Multifidus, a, um, ( 3 findo ) ba- 
wing many clefts &r creviſts. 


MULIER, Yeris, f. (a MY'AAQN 


— 


-- 


CO RI__—_ 


ana 


te 


LED 4 
| TAS Jiigis, Cz 


| T Multilaudus 2, UM Very commen- 
dable 


{ 


'1 Multif6ris, cg 
{ Maultiforus, a, um 


MUL 


Wa, 


NE ——— 


MUN 


MUN 


baving many 
boles. 
Mulititormis,.& of many Shapers or 
Faſhions. ; 
Multiformiter, adv. 5 divers Fa- 
ons, after many ways. 
T Mulci EnEriS, ©, of divers kinds. 
Multigenus, a,nm, of ſundry ſorts. 
t Mult oradus, a, uli, of many de 


(a jugum di- 
Multi)8gu5, A, UMz3 Vers, © di- 


vers &! 


Multil6quiurh, iiznn. 4 talking much. 
Multil8quus, a, umy full of talk. 
t Multimeter verſus, 2 Verſe of di- 
vers metres. [ 
Multimodis, adv. varicuſly. 
Multimodus, 2, um, of many ſorts. 
+ Multinodus, a, wm, f'l of &nots. 
pv mn rag e, of oy i 
M tinu us, 1, 71. ec Me 
T Multinubay #» f+ F bath Married 
man 


Maltinfimus, 2, Mz very rich, co/i- 


Mehipartitss, 2, ums divided znto 
' many parts or parcels. ; 

+ Multipitens, ntis, {rge, fe. 
Multiptda, @» f- z a Caterpillar 
Multipes, Edis» with many feet, 


Cbee/lip. ES, 
Multiples, jeis, (q. multis Plicis ) 
manifold, of divers ſorts. * Mul- 
tiplex animus, on unſettled mind. 
+ Multiplics, #> f- © Garment of 
any plaits. 
+ Malt plicabilis, ©, to be wound up 
in many folds. : 
Mulcipheatio, onis, Ff. @ multiply- 
ng, augmenting. 
Mulriplicator, Oris, 0.2 © Multi- 
Multiphcatrix, 1cls, _. 
Mulriplicatus, a, um» mmultiplyed. 
Multipliciter, adv, div:1/ly. 
t Multipliciumy it, 8. © Womens 


vail, : 
Itiplico, are, fo multiply, aug- 
Re a enkaplenre #$ ahenums 

to grew further and furtber In debt. 


r - - 2, um, baving ma- 
ny folds. 

Multip6tens, nitis, of great Power 
and Mizgbt. 

T MultiFadix, icis, F. tbe leſſer Cen- 


tory. 
Multiſcius, 2, um, knowing much. 
Multis6norus, 2, um, making great 

_ giving great ſounds. 
Mufſtis8nus, 2, um, ſounding much. 
t Multif6imus, a, um, very much. 
Multitia, orum , nn. Taffaty, See 


Mulrtic1a. 
Mu fitrus, 2, um, of Taffaty. 
f. a multitude, a- 


Mulritndo, ims, 
bundances 

Mult ivagus, a, umy e7r1ng 0 wan- 
dring much. 

+ Mvultividus, a, um , ſeeing very 


much. 

t Multivira,  , f. ſhe that bas 
&nown many Men, 

t Multivius, a, um, of many ways, 
manifold. 

Multivolus, a, um, [. 2 volo,velle } 
w:lling or affelling many things, 
alceeſfont. 


Multoy are, { a multa ] to Punifh, 
Fine, Amerce. * Multare martrt- 
monio, to Divorce, * Multare 


Sons of Pompey. 

, © Munctio, 6nis, f, @ Jnitting, a 
Cleanſing tbe Noſe. 

Mundanus, a,um, of the Werld 3 


* Multd maxima pars , For the 
greateſt part, 
t Multo, 6nis, f. « fulling-mill, 
Multoper>, adv. greatly. 
Multor, ari, to Puni/b,Fine, * Ager 
ns multatur, i vcry i! bus- 
4 . 


MultsSties, adv. cftentimes. 
Multum, much , greatly, a great 
while, very far, earneſtly, beartily. 
* Maltum vivere cum aliquo, 0 
be often at ones Houfe. 
MU T1US, az um, CTIOA'YE »” 
vel a moles vel Heb. milleth im- 
peo ] mucb, many, great, _ 
* Multo mance, weryearly. * Mul- 
ta nocte, or noctis, very late,* Ra- 
dix multa, a ſpreading Root. 
* Multus in opere, very Buſie. 
* Mulri ſudor:s, 10ilſome. 
Malucha, a River zn Africa,dividing 
Numidia from Mauritania, 
t Mulvianum, i, a Quince that may 
be eaten raw, 
MULUS, i, m. { *HMI'ONOS, 
vela MY'AOZ mola vel MO = 
AOZ labor J a Mule bred of an 
Aſs and a Horſe 3 aljo a Porter and 
a pack-fcrh, 

T Mumia, &, f. muwnmy. 

Mumm.us, tbe Name of ſeveral men, 
one was Sirnamed Achaicus from 
bis burning Corinth which was in 
Achaia. 

Mumalitis, a City of Cariz, 


Scbolay of Cicero's. 


Munda, « Town in Spain, Famous for 
tbe Battel between ye ths and fi 


Worldly, * Mundanum ſe ele re- 


+ Muneritio, Gnis, Ff. Reward* 
mm 


t Maneritor, oris, 9.2 @ 
Muneratrix, icis, F. der, 
FT Maneratus, a, um, Kewarded. 


T Munerigerblus, 1, ms. © bringey of 


Gifts. 
Maunero, are, jo 
Muneror, art, 

Kecompence, Fee. 


a Gift 
* R 


bis Kinedom, 
mun-rabantur , 
the City, 

T Maneroſus, a, um, bountifut. 

GO, rs an, + MY'ZQ } 
0 wipe or oicw the Noſe 

\ Conde bs ad 
unia, Oorum, n. | a munis 2 OF. 

fees to be dune,or a to be "4 
* Obire regis munua, to undertabe 
the Office cf a Kirg, 

T Muniatus, a, um, baving an Of- 

ce. 

Maniceps, Tpis, e. { a munus & ca- 
p10) a Free-man, @ Citizen, one 
that bas right to beor Office. 

T Manicipalia, ium, &, Offices in a 


Burrougb-town. 
Mun icipalis, e, belonging to a 
Burgeſs, * Municipale jus, tbe 


Princpal Low of every City. * Vi- 
t2 municipalis, a Private Life. 
Municiparis, a, um, of a Burgeſſe 


ipondit, be ſaid be was a Citi>9 
of the World, a 

Munditus, a, um, Cleanſed. 

T Munde, cleanly, neatly, 

t Myndiilts, e, of the World. 

t Mundicena, #, F. cleanlineſs. 

Tt Mundit icatio, Onis, f. a clean- 


ine, 

# Mundifſeo are, to Cleanſe, Pu- 
rifie. 

Munditer, adv. cl:anly, purely. 

Munditia, &, 2 (a mundus ) 

oe el,f.5S cleanniſianeat- 
Ges. 

t Mundivipus, a, um, wandring a- 
bout the World. 

Mundo, are, to cleanſe, make clean, 


_ | 
ft Muntblt, delicately, ſprucely. 
Mundilus, azum, delicate,bandſome, 
on; neat, 

MUNDUS, a, um, [ab *AML'AN- 
TOZ intaminarus J neet, clean, 
* Culcus juito nwndior , weater 
than # fit. 

Mundus, 1, 91. [ a mundus,a,um,}] 
the World. * Mundus lucens, the 
Starry Firmament, * Mundus in- 
terior, the Earth. * In mundo 
elſe, to be Fortb-coming. * Mun- 
dus muliebris, WW omens-gear,their 
whole Attire and Ornaments. 

t Mwinerabundus, a, um, rezdy to 
beſtow Preſents. 

Maoneralis, e, belonging to @ Gift. 
* Munecalis lex, @ Law 29g :10/t 
Bytbeyy. 

Mune#rarius, 2, um, of @ gift. 
Mnerarms, iy 9. the maker of a 


or Þreedom. 


- OY _ - . 


L. Munatius Plancus, an Orator and | Manicipatimy adv. amwng /t the Buy- 


7oMubs, 
Mnniclpatus, (ts, m. a Freedom. 
Munictpium, ii, n. @ Burrcugb or 
Corporation-town enjoying the Pri- 
wvitdges of Rome. 
7 Muntfer, a, um, carrying gifts. 
MuniteX, Icis, c. doirg bis Cbarge 
and Office, Bountiful, Free, * Miles 
munifexX, a Souldier performing 


My. : 
_— ice, adv. Bountifully, *Libs- 
ra 


y. 

+ Mnnificens, ntis, Bountiful. 
Muniticentia, &z F. Bounty, Libe- 
Yaitly, 
Tt Munifico, are, to enrich, give 
Gifts. . Ge 
Manificus, a, um y entior, entifli- 
mus,Courteou4, Free, L'beral, * Opey 
mumtiee, pl-nteou Wealth, * Mu- 
nificus 12udis » not backward to 
Praiſ: and Commend. y 
Minimen, inis, n. 2 a Bulwark , 
Munimentum, 15 Fort. 
MUNIO, ire, [ a mznio, vel ab 
'AMY'NQ defjendo ] to Ferce, 
Fortifie, make Strorg, * Viam 
munire, to maze good all the poſ- 


way, * Munire fibi viam, to make 
bis way tbrouzb. 

T Munis, e, Officious, ready to do a 
Pleaſure. 

Miints, is, c. [ a munus ] one that 
bears Office. | 
Manitio, onis, f. 9. Fortification, or 

a Fortifying, a firong bold, * Mu- 
P1:i0 viarum » 4 mending of 1bz 
Higb-ways. 

T Munitiam, 1i, n. @ Fortificaticn. 

Munitcum, the City Gottingen 7n 
VErmany. 

Manito, are, to deſire, or attempt to 
Fortifie. 

Manitor,orts, mm. 4 FoytifieryStreng- 
tbener. 

Mnnitoriumy ity fn. « Fort, Block- 


| t to Death, 
morte, to pu? to by Far. 


| pit0s adv. greetly, much, 


Shew, a furniſher of Combatants, | 


b.euſe. © 
Mrnus l 


[a munus) to give 
or Reward, 

L n1 eum 
focietate muneravit, gore bins balf 
* Qui in civitate 

who bore Office 11 


EE 


Reway- | 


— — 


— 


] 


—— 


\ 


Jes, to mend « Cauſey , or pave a | 


| 


Xx y-= __ WW” = 


Sv 


— 
—- 


St= 


FE=s 


Murg 


—_ _ run et Re 


| 


+ Manuſ 


4 


|. SIT 


MUR 


MUS 


MUS 


Minitus, a, um, (of muntor) For- 
tified, Fenced, Paved. ; 

MONUS, Eris, n. (Heb. mincha) 2 
Gift, Preſent, Duty, an Offite, « 
Shew of prizes, a _—_— with 
beaſts; alſo aveward, benefit, ſer- 
vice, * Munera declarare, to ſet 
out ſhews, * Aſſem accipere in 
muneribus, to receive the gift of @ 
fartbing. * Munus gladiatorium, 
the ploying a prize. : 
2 cnlarins, 11, 9. d giver of 

Jts. 


t Munuſculitorius, a, umy ſerving 


for ſmall Gain, F 
Minuſctilum, i, n. @ littze Gift,Office 
or Charge. : : 
t Miinuſciilus, i, 1. « little Gift. 
Munychia, © Haven of Attica,from 
one Munychus, who built a Temple 
there to Drana,wbo is therefore called 
mens s alſo the name of bevy 
eaſt. 
MUR ANA, @, f. [MY'PATNA] 
a Lamprey ; alſo @ black wen in 
Timbey. ; 
tMurznalis, ©, of or like a Lam- 
e 


” 0. MY #, f. 4 little Lamprey 


olſo a Nech-lace. 

Moralis, e, [a murus] of a Well or 
Bulwarh., * Corona muralis, the 
reward for ſcaling a wall, * Her- 
ba muralis, pell:tory of tbe wall. 

* Tormentum murale, «a great 


un. 
uralium, it, 0, Pellitory of the 
Wall. 


T Mararins, a, um, of a Wall. | 
Mn 2, um, Walled, baving 
_ --.* 
f Murcens, 2, um, Idle, moutdy. 
Murciay the Goddeſs of Ullenaſt. 
Mureidus, a, um, Lazy. 
Murciolam,i, n. (a murex) the ſeed 
of the maaſtich-tree. | 
t Murcus, 1,91. 0 Coward that maims 


| bimſolf that be may not go tothe 


BY, 
Murena, or murzna, e Roman C:ti- 
zen for whom Cicero made an Ora- 


tion. 

MURER, Tcis, #91. (a mus, vel a 
MY'PQ fluo, vel a MT'AE myti- 
lug] a Sbell-fiſh of whoſe liguors 
they made purple 3 alfo a ſparp Chff 
o& Crag. * Murices, um, ſpikes of 
Iron, Caltrops. 

li gin, are, to Tarry, be Slotb+ 


Murgis, or murgi, the N:me of two 

Towns 7n Spain, 

ft Murgiſo, onis, 91. an Idle fellow, 
er. 


a Sbt 

MURIA, @, f. CCAAMYP'IE] 
Pickle, Brine, " Anchovey-ſauce, 
* Piſces muria durati, pickled 


t riaticus, a, um, Pickled, Pow- 
deyed 


f Miiriea, @, f. the Tamariuk-tree. 
Macicatim, adv. with many wind- 
ings like the purple fiſb , 
Maricatus,a,um, F2gged, made with 
Spiter,wr th or liks Celtropes, drend- 


t Muricida, @, m9. 4 mouſe-hiller, | 
. Coward, | 
Murieidus, a, um, &;/ling mice, Co- 
vardly 


Murifragium, it, n. a Gun-ſh:t, 
f Murifragus, 1, 91, 4 Gunner, 


eee. 


f Muries, ei, F. Picklt. See Muria, | 


Murilegulus, i, 9. 4 gatberer of Pur- 


ple-fiſh. 
7 Marilegus, 2 
t Murilega, 
Tt Marinas Xz fe 
myrrb and ſpices. 
Marinus, a, um, (a mus) of 4 mouſe, 
* Color murinus, mouſe-dun, 
Maringt, 2, ut, (a murus) e< 4 
wall, 
ft Muriſtrecala, 2, f. « mouſe-trap. 
MURMUR, 8r13,9. and n. [ MO'Þ- 
MTPOE, a ſono} 4 murmur, mut- 
tiring, a Rumbling, * Murmur 
aquz, the purling of the Vater. 
* Murmur coel!, thunder. 
ft Murmftirabundus, a, umgmurrniur- 
age "IT ; 
Murmuratio, onis,f.d murmuring or 
Complaining. 
Murmifator, Otis, w. 4 mr murey, 
T -—--— pane are, to mutter, 
ine, : 
Marmiirillum, i, 3. 4 muttering or 
whining. 

ft MarmGtro, are, 2 to murmur, com- 

t Murmuror, art, $ plain.* Intelti- 
na murmurant, my guts grumble, 
* Ut ſceleſta ſola ſeeum murmu- 
rat, bow jhe mumbles to ber ſelf. 

Tt Murmitiro, Ont, #99, & WY mer, 

T Maro, are, to Wall. 

MuroeEla, @ City of upper Panno- 
nia. ; 

Murranus, an ancient King of the 
Latins, whoſe name deſcended as a 

Rs with 5" ind of 

rr2, 2, f. 4 bins of Poypbyrie 

Murrha, Dat of which drinkin; -oup 5 
were 114ds, g. 

Murrhanas, 4 name of a man in 
Virgil 5o2ſting of bis Nobility. 

T Murrhatus,a, um, done with myrrb 
or ſweet Ointment. - 

+ Murrheus, _ um made of por- 

Py 


a Cat catching 
mice. 
excellent Wine, 


t Murrhinus, byry. 

Murrhina, #, f- en Aromatical 
w1na, 

Murrhina, orum, n. Goblets of Por- 


Maki 

urrhinus, 2, um, of a ſweet Sa- 
vour {the Hypocras. 

Murſa, a City of Ionia built By Adri- 
an, and another in Hungary, called 
Eſleck, 

t Murtatum, i, n. a hind of Pudding 
n a tbick gut. 

Murtia, @ Surname of Venus, from 
the myrtie conſecrated to ber, 

t Mnriilus, is mm. 2 little Wall, 

MURUS, tz, 93. [*EPYMA, vel 2 
MOFPA py. Wall, Bulwark. 
* In planum eftundere muros, to 
ſi1gbt tbe walls. * Murus tran- 
quillitatis, « ffrong defence for the 
> of peace and gquiet- 

oſs. 

MUS, uris, 9m. [MYE] a Mouſe ; 
alſo the Fiſh that condults the whale, 
* Mus major, @ rat. * Mus odora- 
tus « Mwk-cat. * Mug atricanus, 
a panther, * Mus alpinus, an er- 
min. * Mus arancus, a ſbrew- 
mouſe. 

MUSA, 2, Ff. [MOT*SAJ a Sone, 
alſb Learning, «nb the Moſs-tree 
with very large Leaves. * Muſe, 
arum, the Muſes, the daugbters of 
Jupiter and Mnemoſyne Goddeſſes 
of Poetry and Muſick, there names 
are, Calliope, Cho, Erato, Thalia, 

Melpomene, Terpſichore,Euterpe, 
Polyhymnia, and Euramia. 
t Muſeolum, i, n. little Study, 


+ Muſehatus, a, umy of Muk.*Nux 


ft Muſzum, t, s. « Study, Scbo:1, or 
Colledge, See Muſeum. 
Muſzus, a famous Greek Poet, con- 
+ 5. with Orpheus 3 and 0- 
ers. 
Muſzus, 2, um, of the uſer, © 
Svnes or Study, Pafact. &. YE 
Muſagetes, an Epitber of Hercules! 
or Apollo. 
Muſaicus,a, um, g, Moicick {work} 
Muſarnty en ancient People of Italy. 
Muſca, a Lyrick Poeteſs, who wrote) 
Odes and Epigrams. 
MUSCA, &, f. [MYA] a Fly. 
Muſcarium,; ii, n. Fy-flay, Bruſh 3 
alſo the round Taff of an herb ton- 
LR the ſeed; off) a Hurſe- 
ai 


Muſcarius,2, um, belonging to Flies. 
* Araneus muſcarius,a ſp:der tunt-! 


ing flies, 

f Muſcatella, ſmall Bunnitens. 

t Muſccllarium, it, n.a Muſe-trap, 
or Mouſes-neft, 

Tt Muicellus, i, 99. a very tithe, 

ouſe. 

t Muſcenton, i, 1.4 R»/e with many | 

Small branches and leaves lite an! 


| 

Oltve-tree, 
Mulcerda, #, f. (a merda vel cer- | 
no) Mouſe-dune, 
f Muſcecum, i, n. « place where Fli:g 
abound 3 alſo a Mustet or mole Spar- 
rYow-bawh. 


muſchata, nutme.s. 

Mulchianus, the Collegus of Paulus, 

T Muloido, are, to mate Me{ſy, 

7 Muſeidus, a, um, 72oſſy. 

t Maſcinus, a, um, »f a Fly. 

t Yo Hs onis, m. a Mouſe-catcher, 
a Cat, 

Maſciptilas #, F. (a capio) a Mouſ- 

ra 


t Muſecipiilitor, Gris, 99. a De- 
C#41VerY, 

t Muſeiſpilor, ari, to Deceive. 

T Mulco, onis, f. « gyeat F:y. 

t Muſcor, ari, to be overgrown with 
> 

Muſcositas, atis, f. Moffineſs. 

Nuſcolus, a, um, Moſſie, full of 

s 


ors, 

Muſciila, #, f. a 1ittle fly. 

f Muſcularium, it, s, « Fly-flap. 

t Muſculetum, i, 6. a place where 
Flies abound. 

t Muſculozicas, Jtis, F. ſtrength of 
Sinews. 

Muſctiloſus, 2, wm, bavinz great 
Brawns or firong Sinewr. 

Muſciilus, i, m1. a little mouſe 3 al-! 
ſo the Brawn of the arm or otber | 
parts, a muſcle, 2 Fly-boat, and a; 
Covert to defend pioneers _ under 
mining a walilzalſo a fiſh that gewides! 
tbe Whale. EF s [ 

ft Muſciilas, 2, um, of or like a 


mouſe, 

MUSCUS, i, m. (a MO' SKOYP vi- 
tuJus, ramus tenc})ivs }J mos. ! 
*Muſcus marinus,Sea-moſ9,fianks,! 
Herh-corol. | 

MUSEUM, ei, n. [MOYYZEI"ONJ} 
a Study, Library. . 

Muſeus, 2, um, of wuſick. * Le- 
por muſeus, the ſwiaineſ; of Poe- 


try. @. 
Masica, & f. muſich, melody, e. 
Muſicani, tte moſt ſouthern part» of 
Indiz called Malaca. 
Mniice, &s, f. mu/ick. g. : 
Mnstce, adv. muſically, JovinDy, 
Compleatly. a 
ec 


+ Mn t- | 


UMI 


— 


Ls AM. —— 


dn... 


== 


"MUT 


MUT 


f MiJens,ci, m1. « mujicion. g. 

T Musimon, onis,”:. a Cbervil,*E- 
quus muſimon, - Gallows). 

t Mutio, onis, & Cat. _ 

Muſittratum, @ C:ty in Sicily. 

Muſfivarius, 11, #. «4 taker of moſa- 
ck wcrk, : 

Mu:ivum, iz #2. moſeick or inlaid 
work, See muſaicus. ; 

Mit» ivus, 2, um, moſaick, Inlaid. 

Maſmon, 6nis, mm. @ Spanilh raw 
bearing worfted (baiv inftead of 


- pool.) &@. 

Mulol:ns a People of Africa ſubdu- 
ed by Coilus +the General of Ota- 
vius Ceſar. 

Muſomus, a famous Philoſcpber, 

Tum or, & Doubtful 

t Myffiranter, J- 

Maſſitabundus, a, um, muttering. 

Muſ.itztor, oris, m. « mutterey. 

t Muſs itandus,a,um, ts be |Whiſper- 
ed or Winked oat. 

T MuſSitatio, Onis, f. @ mutter- 
ing. 


| MufzIto, are, v(3 mut1o) fo mut- 


Muſſo, ares t:r Grumble, Whiſ- 
per, mumbls in douting or complain- 
ng. * Muilat dicere, be dares not 
Jpeat. * Tace muila, peace, not a 
WY 


+ Muſtace,es, f. « Laurel with large 
' Thnves, : 

Mnalſtaceus, ei, mw. 2 (a mvſtum ) o 

Muſtaceum, e1, n. F Cbeeſe-cobe of 
fine Flower, Curd,Cummin, Aniſecd, 
Suet, and L:uvel leaves for wed- 

Mauftaris,a,um,of muſt oy new wine. 
* Muſtarits urceus, @ veſſel in- 
to w-1ch new wine wa* Put. 

Muſtax, acts, 91. the Hair of the up- 
per bps, muſiocbes. g, 

Muſtela, a man tbat Ived Cicero 
exceedirgly ; alſo « Fencer. 

Multcla, x, 2( a mus) a Weaſel, 

Mulſtella, f. Limprey. % Mn- 
itelz a prna, an Ermin. * Muſtela 

Epi: a ſable or manten, 

t © oi Il, nn. @ Whaiodſcls 
neſs, Ns 

Muſtelinus, a, a oy like a wea- 

Muſte!}:nus, fot. © | 

Muſtevs, a, um, /ihe new Wine, 
Sweet, * Caleus muſteus, green 
cheeſe. * Liber muiteus, @ new 
wizde book. * Poma muitea, new- 
githered- fruit. 

f Muſtzo, cn:s, « Flie or the lihe 
tred 16 wint; alſo a Drinker of new 


wine. 
Mvulitricsla, 7s f. (a mus) 2 mouſe- 
Muſtr citia, $ trop 5 alfe a fho:-laft. 


Muſt ientus, a, um, of or {ite new 
Wins. 

Muſtum, 1,”. (a 1:2{tus, vel ab heb. 
matſats expreſiit) mult, new 1jne, 

MUSTUS, 2, um, {a MO'ZKOS 
novelius) New, Frejh. 

Muſurgus., 1, m. 2 Compoſer of 
v7 es. &e 

+ Muta. @, f. a Bird-c«ge, Hawkhs- 


| 


mew, Bre-bive, * Muta canum, 9 
pack rf beunds. 

Mu:ab1lis, e, muta5lr, Unconftant, 
e-fily Chanzed. 

Mnrtabilitas, 2tis, f. wutableneſy, 
Unconſiancy, Variety. 

7 Marabilirer,Changsably. 

XmtaArtto, onliys f. a Chong'ng, 

f Mutator, oris, 43, b 

7 Mutatrix, icis f. $© Changer. 

T Mutatoriumy 11, n.2 b<ly-day Gar- 

welt. | | 


Mutatorius, 2, um, Chbangeadle. 
Mutatus, 8, um, Changed. 
7 dtd . Dumbly, 


os Tto grow Dumb, 


Mutelſco, ere 
Miiticus, 25 um, (a mutilus) Barb- 


&ſs. * Spica mutica, an ear with- 
out a beard. -= 

Mitilatio, 6nis, f- 4 Matmings Or 
Lami 


n . 
T Mit ator, oris, 92, 4 Mangler. 
Mittilatus, ay ums Mangled, Matm- 
ed, * Mutilatus exercites, an 2rmy 
nat compleat, wanting ſome tr00ps. 
Miitilo, are, to Maim, — Cut. 
Mytilum, « City of Gallia Togata. 
MU TiLUS, a, um, (MI TYAOZ] 
Maimed, Lame, Cut, Gelded, Im- 
perfelt, Wanting. * Mutilus cor- 
nibus, baving no bovns. 
Mutilus, i, 9. a kind of ſb:1-fiſh.See 
Mytilus, ES 
Miitina, « City of Gallia Ciſalpina, 


called Modena wbere Anthony v#- 
ſeged Brutus, but was beaten by 
Hirtius and Panſa. 


Mutinenſis color, tbe natural colour 
of wooll. ; 

+ Mutinum or Moetinum, « Seat. 

Mau 1nus, 2 the ſame among tbe Ro- 

Mutunus, S mans a Priapus among 
the Greeks. 

MUTIO, ire, [MY'ZN, a ſono} 
to Mutier, Mwnble, * Nihil jam 
mutire audeo,T dere not ſay a word, 

+ Matitio, Onis, f. « Muttering. 

Marito, are, to (bange often, 10 do 
often by courſis. ; 

Mutius, the name of divers Romans. 

Q.Mutius Scezvola,be burnt bis right 
hand for tiling a Courtiey in ſtead 
of Porſena RK: 
warring agninft the Romans. 

Muto, onis, m. [MYTT OE] © 
1mn1ns Tavas. 

MUTO), are, (*AMET'BN, vel a 
moveo, vel ab Heb mot motus 
fuit] to Chenge, Tranſlate, Excbange, 
Barier, Unſay, Undo. * Pace bel- 
lum mutare, to /eove war foy peace, 
* Mutare civitate,to [rave one free- 
dow for enother. * Fidem mutare, 
no! to keep ones prom ſe.* S1 queam 
mut:ares if I could mend the matter. 
* De Mamuwri3 non mutavit, be 
approved what Mamurra bad done. 
* Haud muto fafums, I dort re- 
pent the doing ont. ; 

tf Mnt6niatus, a, Wm baving large 
Privities, | 

+ Mutto, onis, 2 e eNVord, Sound, 

t Vauttum, 1, n.$ Muttering. 

ft Mutuarius, a,ums Intercbangeable. 

Mntuatio, 0n18, f. « Borrowing, 

Mutu3titius, ay um Borrowed, 

Mnuatory Oris, 9. @ Boyycwpey, 

Mntuftus, a» umy Borrowed. 

MutuG, adv. Mutuzlly, Inter- 

Muatutim, F cbangeably, by Courſe, 
One after anotber, * MutuQ acci- 
pere, to borruw, * Se mutunm a- 
mare, 1o love one anther. 

+ Mutuitans, ntis, be that would boy-. 
Y.W. 

Mutuloſys, 4s mutulates. 

Murvias, i, m1. (a mutilus) a Corbel, 
Bracket or Sbculdering piece 3 alſo a 
bifh ; called by the Normans Elion, 
ard by the Venetians Capparod. 

Mituo, are, (a mutuus) to Lend. 

MTiuor, art, to Borrcw. 

MUTUS. a, um, {a MY'Q as clay- 
do J D'S. Speechbleſs, Mute, 


ng of tbe Hetruſcr 


——_— 


FY 


ſe 


- GS » 


Silent, Inſ@1ficant. * Exta mu- 


* 4 4% 


< 
S& + * ” ow 4 ard 


- 


MYC- ; 
ta, entrals without any /ienification | 
of « divining. * Mints, {f iters | 
tbe mutes or conſonolts which are net 
Tigu'd,, * Mutum a literis tem- 
pus, « time in which wo litters 
P4ſy'd between friends, * Artes 
\MULZ, patiures. 

Mucaſo®, te City Trevi js Um-| | |* 

Mutuſczi, the Inbabitents of Mu- A 
tuſeg. F ws of Ma [A 

Matuum, i, s Loon, thing Borrow-| | |* 
ed. * Argentam nuſquam inve- 'M 
nv mutuum, [I cannot borrow a | 

enny of money. 'M 
ntuus, az amy (2 muto) Mutu:), W 
Interchangeable, Lent, or Borrow d. | M 
* Mutuum dare, to lend. * My. VM 
tuum accipere, to borrow. * Q- Fr 
per2s mutuas tradere, to b-lp ons} | |! 
enotber, * Mutuum cum aliquo | Ms 
facere, to do one as good a turn, [9 

Mnza, « Haven and Mart-town in = 
Arabia felix,in the way from Egypt] w 
80 India caliea Gezien. h 

Muziris, @ City of tbe bitber Jndia. hi 

c 
M Y My 

Myz, © ſmall Iſond of Doris in Ca-| | | yy?! 
r1a, 

t Mya,z, « kind of Sbell-pſb or prart| | | WV 
in tbe ſea Boſphorus. - fo 
Myacantha, &, g. the berb Ruſew. g M - 
Myacanthon, 1, *. wild Sparage, s, Me 
Myagros, g..the beyb gold of pleaſure | Wa 
* 7 ſylveltre, Boſtard yel- Moi 
low flax. : | Myl; 
Myagrus, the God of Flies. OG 
Myalida, a C:ty of Cilicia. My1? 
Myaſes, a Buſbip in the Epheine = 

ouNci!. 
IE: p My] 

MyaxX, acis, 11. bind of Sbel-fiſh. g. 

Mycile, the name of Y, Iitecb BE: | Mi h 
vid ; alſo a promontory over-again/t Mo 
Samos. | My 

Mycalzus, a, um, of Mycale. | ther? 

Myealeiſus, « City in Boeota, ca''ed| | | lit 
Malacaſa, wbere the cow which led| ff | tn 
Cadmus lowed. Hence Cores is cal-| ff | wenly 
led Mycaleſlia, from a Temple - lives 
bad there 3 there was a report, That| | whey 
if they laid tbe # ee gathered in W004 
Autumn at ber feet they w:uld hu tanti 
£00d all the year long. * Alſo a Ci- lorc 
ty of Cariaz * And a Mountain 4- yloe 
gainſi Samos. mill; 

vat roger ey an Eayth-quabs | Mylon 

Mycetias,e#, m. with a great noiſt| }| | comic 

Mycenz, 2 City of Peloponnetus,| | | w 
built by Perſeus the ſon of Danaus,| | | Pier 
where Agamemnon rergned, called] | | Mygo: 
Pelopeiades, from Pelops,wbo dwelt] | | Mya: 
there, and T hycſtex from Thyctei the fry 
the ſon of Pelops, and Inachie, Mon y 
becauſe it is near the River Inz| | | Myodty 
chus 3 tbeir boyſes wore in gre tum, » 
eſteem. Myodes 

Mycenzus, a, um, of Mycene. [ Myon 

wry oe — of Cheops, « meſt [Wronta 
Jujr King of Egypt. | 

Niveiberns, a City 1 Helteſpont. | [495g 

Mycithus, a moſt faitbfut ſervant of Myopar 
Anaxilaus, King of tbe Rheginy lion, or 
with whom be intruſted the King"| $| Myophc 
dom and bis Children 1iÞ] they cam Mice, 
of age. Myopia, 

Mycon, a f:mous painter, * Alſo Muſe-t 
a Phyſicion wh» wrote thet n«thing Myo's, | 
was mcure efficacious againſt Serpenii| | Myoc ho 
tban Hippomarathum. Myoſora 

\Myci6ne, $9 T/iand in the Fgean | Myofor 8 

Myconos, 5 ſea, under which thr Gi-) B Myof, co 
: arts are ſaid to be buried with Her- | Myrayor 
Ds cured” 0 Myracan: 
an. 


_ 


M 


MYR 


MYS 


verb, Om::12 ſub unam Myconon 
eongerere, ſpoken of tboſe that go 
abgut to comPrebend different things 
in tbe ſame book. 

Myconlj, tbe Inbabitants of Mycone 
who are ſaid to be bald. 


or, a Cbarioteey in Homer, and 
otter ſlain by Achilles, 
enns,4 mountain of Ktolia,called 
, before Alphius, 
|Myes, a Crty of Ionia. 
| Mycſius, a, ums of Myecs. 
Mygale, es, f. a field or fbrew- 
; Mouſe. g. 
'Myd6nia, a City of Macedonia. Al- 
| fo « Country of Magna Phrygia. 
Mygdones., tbe People of Mygdonia, 
who paſſing into Aſia, ſeated thews- 
fetves in that part of Mylia which 
lyes about Troas, caliing it Myg- 
onia.. 
Mygd6nia, tbe motber of the Gods. 
donius, a, um, of Mygdonia, 
Mygdomus, a River of Macedonia. 
Mygdonus, the brother of Otreus, 
| both Kings in Thrace, whence bis 
| ſon Coroebus &Þ# called Mygdonides 
Mygiſi, @ City of Caria. 
MGfa. Minerva ſo called, 
Myiagrus, the God of flies. 
Myinga, &» f. Blind mans buff. g. 
Mylez, I//-nds about Creet ; alſo a 
Lity in Sicily, and other places. 
Mylantia, a Promontory of Rhodes. 
ence Di) Melantij. There w1s one 
Mylas bere who firſt found out the 
uſe of the wal, 
' Mylaia, « City of Caria. 
| Myhſzui, a, um, of Mylaſa, 
tle, a City in Sicily and a River 
8, 


t 
| Mylitta, a name of Venus among the 
| fſyrians, ot whoſe Tomple the wo- 
| mep of the countrey once in tbeir 
\* lives are forcad to lye with flrangeys, 
\ whew the ſixaugirs Put a Piece of 

money 171 the womens beſome, ſaying, 
tanti cg0 tibi Deam mylittam im- 

Oro. : 
Foros ct, a Butter-fly breeding in 

f. 


mills. g. 
Mylon, « City of AE 5 & 
nent potty of TT ny 


| Faro a'City of Caria, called St. 
46 


| ro 
nd6ues, o People of Libya. 
Mas, a wry rich man ſaid to be 
the firſt who built a treaſury for bis 


Meney. 
Myocdtonus, is f- the root Aconi- 
tum miſe -bans, or Rats-bane, ge. 

odes,o road muſcle in the neck g. 
Myon, a City in Epicus, 

Myon, . City is Poo. _ 
nneſos, an I/land © efſal 
for Lariſſa. ia 4 
Myoparo, 0ni5,91.9 Brigantins,Gal- 

lion, or Pjnnace, e. 

lyophonus, iy an ber5 hilling 
ce, &- 

Myopia, @, f. Purblindneſs 3 alſo a 


Meuſe-bele, g. 
Myo7s, opis, Blind or Purbl:ind, g, 


yos hormos,a City of FEgypt. 


Myoſora, the Hithb wmouſe- 
yoſor:s, ids, F ear. g. 4 

| Myoſuros, i, mouſe tail, g. 

| Myragorum, n, a C1ty of Lycia. 

| Wyracan: hengt,tbe berb enryrgium.g 

A eetoa Ove. . 


eulgs billed taft.”* Whence the Pro- 


Myrapium, ity 3. ſweet ſmelling 
20, 


2. 
Myrgete, « People of Scythia. 
Myriandrus, 4 City of Syria near 
oa Hence finus Myrian- 
rigs. 
Myrciarchkes, 2 Colonel cor Captain, of 
ten tbouſand. ; 
Myrias, idis, f- ten Thouſand. g. 
Myrica, a City of Maccdonia, the 
Ros as oy 6G 
yrica, @, f- 
Mirace, es, $ Heath, £- 
Myrice, the mother of Mil:chus. 
Mycicings, 2y um, of Heath. gy | 
Myricus, a City of Troy over again 
enedos ond Lesbos. 
Myrcicuſjus @ Citizen of Myricus- 
Myrina, « City of Molia and Z£to- 
lia. AIfo a Queen of the Amazons, 
Myrjnus, 4 ſur-name of Apollo wor- 
ſoipped at Myrina 3 alſo a fencer in 
artial, 
Myrinus, is 9%. the male kind of 
Lamprey with teeth ſtanding out of 
bis mouth. 


| Myriophylian, t, n. Mill-foil, Tar- 


yow. £. 
Myriſtica, @, f. 4 Nutmeg. g- 


mires. g. 

Myrmecias,a precious flone with knots 
like warts. g 

Myrmecides, the name 


1 


Carver of ſmall things. 


of a p!ſmirein it. g. 


Myrmecium, it, n. 4 Spider like a 


MyrmeXx, tbe Wife of Epimerheus 
end tbe mother of Ephyrus wterce 
pee roma was ſometime called E- 
phyre. ; 

Ny cls, &. & Piſmare, 

+ Myrmict, P:ſmire-like. _ 

t Myrmicetymly is n. an Ant-bill. 

Myrmid6vnei, s People ef Theſſaly 
who follow:d Achilles to the Tro- 
jan wer, and the Greclans 1n ge- 
mral, 

t Myrmiliones, num, Sweord-play- 

ers, 

t Myrmillonicus, 

the Sw.1d-ployers. 

Myrm'iſſus, « City near 


2, umy of cr like 
Lampſacym. 


My:obalſamum, iz, n, an O:ntment 

of balm. g. _ 

ft My:obrecharin, orumy w. Perfoy- 

mers, . 

t My:obrechi, orum, Boxes of per- 

Jumed Os. 

f Myrocidia, Boxes for Perfumes. 

Myron, i, n. @ ſweet Ointment. g. 

Myron, a City of Lycia , alſo a fa- 

mou Statuary noted for bbs brazen 

Cow which be made. | 

yy ny an Iſland in the gu'f of 
rabia 

My-ofola, #, mw © Seller of ſpet- 

ozls and pay fumes. Fs: 

Mvropolium, il, 9. tbe place where 

Por foes are ſold. g. 

MyrcOthecium, it, #2. a Sprica-box, &- 

Myr: ha, the Mother of | Advnts by 
ber own Father Cynaras King of 
Cyprue, who wten be new it wou'd 
bave [lain ber, but flying into Ara- 
bia, /be 1s ſaid to be turned 1nto-0 


| 


tree «of that name. 


MyrmeCcins, 2, um, of Aots, or Piſ- | 


of a shilful Miyreeus, a, um, belonging to iMyr- 
i Tles. 

Myrmecites, « Stone with the figure. 

| rbue ; alſo Myrtle-beries. 


NID $ alſo a ſmall black Wart .g- | 
Z cmecoleon, ntivy a little beaſt. 
evourrng piſmires. g. | 


! 
þ 


Myrobalanus, i, F.2 g. «n Mgypti- 
Mytobalanumy $ an Nut or 4-' 
corn. 


| Myſia, a C:untrey in. 


O—_ #», f. Myrrb, an Arabian 


un belw:en white and yed. g. 
Myrrha, « &:nd 
Cups were made. 
y:rheus, 
Myrchinus, 
myrrb. 


with an Eartbquake. A. D, 10s. 
OR Ids, Ff. Hemlock, Char- 
vl. g. 


Myrrhites, 4 precious Stone of the ca- 
tour and ſmell of myrrh. g. 

Myrſineum, i, n.s Fennel 
leaves, and a Sharp taſte. 


yrſns, o King of Lydia, and the 
loft of the race of the Heraclidey 
Mae men. 
yrſinites, - kind of Spur [ 
p precious Stone. 4 gw 9" 
Myrtinus, City of Elis, called af cer 
| wards Myrtuntium. 
Myrſus, a King of Lydia father of 
ancaules, 


C 
Myrtaceus, a, um, ( a myrtus) of 


| Myrtle, C 

| Myrtariay &, f. myrtle-ſpurge. 
Myrtarus, a, um, of or mixed with 
myrtie, 

Myrctea, a N:me of Venus. 


oO ly i. a place Jull of myr- 
cs, 


Tt Myrtilli, orum, the Seeds of wild 


Myrtilus, a ſon of Mercury, drowned 
inſtead of being rewarded by Pelops, 
For whorn at a race be left the Cha- 
riot-wbeel looſe, and brake the neck 
of tis Maſter Ocenomavs. 

Myrtings, 2, umsy of 21y: tle. 


oY” VY wine mixed with myr- | 
Ie. &. 
Myrcoſelinos, i, the Herb mouſe- 


ear. K: 

Myrolus, 2, Um, like 6r full of 
enyrtle. 

Myrtoum mare, part of the Figean 
Sea between Peloponneſus end Ar- 


| tica ſo called of Myrtilus, drowned 


there, 
+ Myrtyum, i, 4 myrtle-berry, 


t Myrtuolus, 24 um, Full of wyr- 
! - ods 


MYRTUS, i, f. [MY'PTOS] a 


; mnyrile-tree, * Myrcus brabanti- 


Ca, w! {d=rut. 
Myrcuſa, 


Myctuila, a muuntain of Libya. 


ys, y0s, 4 m12n fam! us for engrats. 


R. — ” 

iy{ca, a muſcle-fiſh. g. | 

; ; aka the leſs. 
Alſo iwo Countries in Europe cal- 
led the upper and Iuwer Myſia. 

Myſi,tte Inhabitants of Myſia. 

Myſomacedones, « Peip/e of Aſia. 

Myſta, a Priejt, one imna- 

Myites, #, m5 ted in myſterres, 

* Mylta infulatus, « B'ſbop. g. 

Myſtagogus, 1y m. an Inter 
myſteries, a heepty of Church-re- 
liques, and ſhtwing them to firan- 
gers. g. 

MyſtaX, acis, 9. the mu :ches.g, 

T 6 woe to E; merit 

t Myſte;1aliter, my/terrouſly. 
Livferiarches, 2, m1 4a Vf Ore 


t oy ts ng 2, um, Figurative. 
MY'S 


| P]}ON] © my/tery, a ſecre 
"EC TY 2 


of Porpbyry, whereof 


2, um, of myrrb,mix- 
5 ed or aheyed " with 


Myrrhinay a City of Afia overthyown 


with great | 


eter of 


tate or maſier of ſacred myſteries. &. 
'STERIUM, it, 8. (MYZTH= 


5 a ret 


; Myrſilus, or Cangdaules, the ſon of | 


gieus 


4 t Nabla, 


—_ 


"I NAG NAN NAR © 
gious Ceremony. * Mylteria,orum, | chappel was without the porta vis, Nantuates, « People of Gallia Cel- | 
tbe feaſts of Ceres. minalis, tica, a 


Myftict, adv. myſtically, 


part of Cyathus. g. 
Myltus, 4 2 


ebul0us. g. 
_ Gables. g. 
$ablss, v. 


muſcte, g. $65.50 
Mytiſerata,, 2 Caſtle in Steily. 
Myttotus, 1, « meat uſed by the up- 
land people of Italy. g. 
Myurus, 1, m1. mouſe-toil. &, 
Myurus pulſus, tbe Pulſe beating 
leſſer and leſſer. gy. - _. 
Myurws, ntis, a City of Tonia whoſe 
pe: ple being troubled with gnats, de- 
poyted to Niletys, ArtaxerXes g2Ve 


| Mzgnefia for bread, and Lampſa- 
Cu+ for wine. . 

Myxa, x, F. Snct 3 alſo a Syrian 
fium uſed in feavers. 

Myxus, 1y m1. tbe Sm 
or lamp, alſo the with. 8+ 


.N A 


for num, nee, non, nepos no- 


| 
N. men, Nonius, noſter, wumiſ(- 


maz & numerum, &c, 

Nara, one of Cleopatra's women, 
who imitated the Queen in killing 
ber ſelf. 


the Iſland Taprobane. 
Naarda, a City of Syria near Eu- 


phrates. : : 
N2balia, the River Neers in lower 
Germany. 
Nabathea, on Eaſtern countrey. 
Nabatheus, a» um, of Nebathaa, 
t Niblliz, e, to beſwam ues. Y 
Nabis, en Ethiopian bea/# in Pliny. 
Nabir, a Tyrant of Lacedzmoma, 
who for a time made way with the 
Romans, but afterwards Weſired 
Peace, I Z 
Nabius, 4 River in Spat!. 


tf Nablum, e. do Eſeltery, 
NABLIUM, 1i, 8. [NABATONJ] 
_ a Pſaltery. 


| Ff — az umMmz eoſy to be 


ZUM. 


| t Nacce, arum, #. Fullers of cloth, 


' Nacole, e City of Phrygia. 

Nzecone, « City of Sict.y. 

t Na&a, &, m, 4 Felt-maker 39lfo a 
Tuther. 

Nactus, 2, um, {of ranciſeor) bav- 

. ing Gotten, | 

+ Nacus, ei, {ſe red cloth wed by 
the Popes wver thur ſcddles. 

t Nadir, tbe Point of Heaven dirett- 
iy, ur.der our feet, and oppoſite to 
tbe Zenith. 5 

NE, adv. [NAI'] Verily, in good 
faith. 


Meniaz cn ancient Goddeſs whoſe 


| Myllicus, 2, umy my/tical, Secret. &.. Þh 
Mylirum, ly 8, bs fat? the fourth | lius) a Funeral-ſong, any Song of 


the City ts Themiſtocles for meaty 


"of a Candle | 


NZENIA, #, f. [ NUNT'(ATOE 
Ren BP vel 2b beb. Nin fi- 


cbildren, a Cate/irophe ; alſo tbe 


ea-mouſe, and @ kind of Guts. 


Nznior, ati, to Trifle, ſpeak fool- 
X#nioſus, a, um, full of Fooliſh 


Nevia, & gate of Rome, without 
which there is four miles off the 


of Ligord. g, : 
pijtns Foal Iand in the Tonian ' iſbly. - 
eZ. 
Mythiſioria, =, f. « Hiftory mixed Songs. 
with fables, &. þ 
Myrhiſto:icus, a, - ums Romantich, | 


Sylvia Nzviay ſo called from one 


Mythologis' &, F. an expeunding of Nzvius, the owner;alſo the nome of 


a woman. 


Mychil6gus, is 99, an Expounder of Nevianus, a, um, of Nevius. 


Nevinusse, um, full cf Freekles, 


Mytilus, i, 93. @ kind of Shell-f:ſh, « Nzvius, @ Poet who ſerved 7n the 


firſt Punick war, and wrote the Hi- 


ſtory of it. 
T Nevose, Spotted! . 
t Nevositas, atis, Z Spottedneſs. . 
t Nevoſus, a, um, fall of Freckles 
or Moles. 
Nzviilus, iz 9%. 4 little mole & 
c 


ech, 
N/AEVUS, i, 91. (a naſcor, vel a 
NESOZE nubecula ) & natural 
Mark, a mole, Frechle, - G 
Nagara, the City Negron in Arabia 
felix 5 alſo tbe City Naja in Spain. 
Nagidos, « City of Pamphylia, called 
by the Inhabitants Nigede, and by 
tbe Turks Nigidia. 
' Nagiduſa, an Jſla'd over dgoinft 
ag1dos. _ 
: Nagnata, & City of Ireland. 
Naicus, a, ums- of the Naiades, 


Naides, the Nympbs of the 
Naiides, um, F rivers and feun- 
tains. g. 


Nais, a River vijins from Mount 
Taurus, «lfo a nited Harlet, 
Naiiſus, @ C:ty of Thrace. 
Naleua, « City of Britain. 
NAM, conj. [MH'NJ For, New, 
' Alſo, Buty, And, As, Teuchirg. 


Naagrammum, the principal city of , ep a River of I dia within 


a!1ges, 
Namque, ſor, 
Nana, &, f. a woman Dwarf. See 
Na us. : 
NANCISCOR, na&us ſum, fi, 
CAATXA'N(G} ab antiq. nanctorJ] 
to Get, Obtain, Find. * Spem nan- 
ciſci, to be in bopes, ; 

Nancium, a City of Lorrain. 

t Nanttus, for nacQus, Gotten. 

— the name of Diana in Per- 
ia, 

Nanigeris, ' #n I/land in the Indian 
_ called by the Germans Zet- 
an. 

Nanium, il, n. & pretty little Wo- 
man. 


Nannacus, @ very ancient King be- 
fore Deucalion, who foretold the 
flood, from bis antiquity came the 
overb, a Nanaco. _ 
annes, & King of Gallia about five 
bundred years before the bulding 


of Rome. 

Nannetes,.o Pecple of Gallia Celtica, 
whoſe City i Condivium or Nan- 
tes en Bretaigre. : 

Nanninm, e name of a little barlet, 
called eſs Proſcenium, becauſe as 
ſhe dreſſed ber ſelf ſhe appeared beau 
eifal , but" witbout ber ornements 
very U1-favoured. 

ft Nanquez fo. SeeNamque.. _ 

Nas, ntis, Swimming or Geeprng 
commonly in waters. 


' Nareilites,o precious Stone of 4 dof- 


Nor? 1, 8. a low and flat eortbeon 


Nagus, i, m1. « Dwarf, Dandi at, 
NANUS, a, um, CNA'NO3 Jawar- 
fiſb, very Little, * Nanum pru- 


Du bullace, 

ao 3X, Act . 

Chic or Temple, . Ew of « 

NEE; tbe Goddeſſes of woods and 
reſis. g. 

Naparis, 4 River of Scythia called 
dope”, cy of bio 
wy 0 t 
Court of Que Candace, = n ” 
Napat@1, tbe People of Napata, 
Nape, «City of Lesbos, whence A- 

-pollo ue _s R 
| , 7 
j cn : oreſter or Ranger, a dog”s 
apellus, i, m1. a bind - 
1 with 2 root Ther > Aon 
Naphilus,e River of Peloponneſus, 
oy I Z, f. tbe Slime of $0- 


ue @g 0 _ =o 
apium,e wild Pot-berb, called al. 
Jo Lampfone, ---agkey 
TOs A LY ( 0. FaPus; vel a NA'-. 
tz ob fimilit, 
A Ao, ag, 
Mars a ow A Umbria. 
ar2cuſtoma, 7 
"ie mo ſecond muutb of the 
arangaray 4 City of Africa; 
Nar balls 2.0 People and mountain of 
Nar wg Spain, | 
Narbatay a countrey between Cxſaria 
Mu ory ' 
ardis, @ City of INlyrja. 
Nar bo, the AR NALN 
Narbone tis, e, of Narbone. 
Narbonenfis Gallia, or Braccata, one 
of the four parts ofFrance cont 1in- 
ng Savoy, the Dolphinate, Pro- 
vci:ce end Languedock. 
Nareza, Mimerya ſo called from 
Narees a Grecian Prince. 
Narcaſus, a C:ty of Caria. 
Narces es, f. Gentian or Felwiyt. g. 
Nareiflions, a, um, of a Diffe- 
1 . . 


Jodil-coluur. g. 
Narciiſus, i, m. 4 Daffod:l. g. 
Narciſſus, « Beautiful youth , who 
ſligbting Echogand falling in love 
with tis own ſhadow in the watsy, 
Pinid away toe white daffogil 3 alſo 
the eleventh Biſhop of Jeruſalem, 
who is ſaid by bis prayers to bave 
turned water into ol to ſupply the 
_ lamps, A. _— ep ; 
arcoticus, a, um, Stuprfying. g. 
Nardinus, a, um, of Spitenrd BR 
ſant, Sweet. e. 
Nardites, Spitenerd. &o 
Nardum, 1,n. precious Oyntment of 
Spitenard. g. : 
NARDUS;i,F ([NA'PAOZ]Spike- 
ar 


nard, 
Nargara, « City of Africa propria 
on Scip10 A Hanmba bad 0 
conference. ; 
ft Natica, @, F. @ little Fiſh ſwim 
ming /lowly, 
t Nartio, ire, to rub the Nofe, Mot 
one bebind bis back. : 
NARIS, is, F. [ beb. Nacbiy ] the; 
N.fril, the Noſe, * Emunctz na 
tis homo, a judicious man, * Nt 
ris obel#, injudiczous, * Minus 
aptus| 


_——_——— 


PO CT 


—C > - _—_ 


COP FIFIFI _ 


2 


——_—_ ———— 


NALU "= 


\_—_— NAT 
.aptus acutis naribus, not fit to { Roman,wbo ſlew the Sediticus Grac- | Nativus, 2, um, { a mſcor ] Na- 
ecp witty Men Company. chus. tural, Native, __ * Lana na- | 


Nariſci, the People of Nortgow is 
Germany 
Narita, @, f. « hind of Ogfter. &- 
t = a, um, baving great No- 
s 


us. 

armalis, a City of Pifidia. 
Narna, 29 City of Umbria from the 
Narnia, $ River Nar which runs 

tborow it, 
Nantes» tos, £168 Prople of Narna. 
Na:on, a Kiver of Dalmatia Gy the 

City Narona. 
Narribilis, e, which may be rebear- 

ſed and told. ; . 
Nargatio, Onis, f- 4 Norration, tel- 


Narratiunc8la, @, Ff. « ſmell Rela- 


Narratus, fs, 93. & Relation. 
+ Narcits, are, to te!] often, 
NARKO, are, { TNQPT'ZN, vel a 
NEAP OS novus } to fell, mimn- 
tion, declare, rebearſe. * Quas tw 
mihi mulieres narras, what W/o- 
men are you ſpeaking of? _ 
Narſes, an Eunucb of Juſtinianus, «t 
rt bis Library-keeper, and after- 
wards fer bis Vertue made Senatcr, 
be was ſant into Italy in the room of 
Beliſarius, where Warred ten 
ears with vayious Succeſs; alſo © 
ing of Perſia. be 
Nartes, « People of Umbria 3 called 
eſo Interamnates. - 
Narthecia, g. the ſbrub ferala mi- 


nor. 
Narthecis, 4 ſmall Iſiand near Sa- 


Narthecium, it, n. & Spicery, Box or 

I /cars to keep Spice in. g. 
arthecuſa, an Iſland in the Carpa= 

'Thiai) Sea. 

Narthex, ecis, the Herb Ferula.; als 
Jo n Cburcb-Fforch. g, | 

F Narus, 2, ums IL 
iarycia, a City 0 na Grecia 
= {an 1M in the beſt Pitch, 

Narycum, an Ancient Town of the 
Locrians, : DE 

Naſarath, « River of Nagritanig 
Cxſarienſis. ; 

t Naſale, is, . a tent to put up zuto 
the Noſe. 

Nasamones, my of Libya who 

} Live by Piracy and Robbing, among 
ther the Bride lyes with every one of 
tbe Gueſts on ber Wedding day , and 
afterwards eps bey Chaſtity, Naſ 

ala- 


WIYHK. 


Naſzmonins, 2 a, um, © 

Naſamoniacus, 5 mones, 

Naſamontes, 1, m1. @ blood-like-ſtune 
with black Veins. g 

f Naſatum, i, n, Snot, Snivel. 

t Naſcaprum, _ > red Storax , 

Na caphthom, 1, 8.3 Sweet Indua- 
wood. 

t Naſcendus, a, wm, to Ze born, 

Naſcens, ntis, riſing, young. * Opi- 

| Nnjo naſceng, Repute newly begun, 
the firſt riſe of Reputation, 

NASCOR, natus ſum,ſci, [ TEN 
NA'OMAI }] to be born, ſpring, 
breed, begin, ariſe, * Ventus na1i- 
eitur, tbe Wind riſty. * Tta naſ-f 
cetur exordium, thus ſhall the be- 
ginning be. 

T .Nasica, &, long-noſed. 

Na:ica, tbe Name of Scipio, a Noble 


tion. | uaticum, water-creſſes, * Na- 
Narritor, Oris, m1, @ Relater, Ke- rt1um tectorium, wild ſtens. 
orter, T Naſum, 1, n. the Noſe. 
arratus, 2» um, related, told, NASUS, 1, m1. | aNA'Q fluo } the 


Nalutus, 


Nitabulum,i, n. a ſwimming-place. 
Natales, ium, m1. tbe ftock or Fami- 


mos. Natalis, is, #2, 
Natale, 15, 8s. 


Natalis, e, belonging to Nativity or 
Natalis, o Fameus Confeſſor, who ſuf- 


Nada, > 2þe City Naſo in Sicily. 


t Naſiley is, nn. @ defence for tbe 
A les. Us fence f, 


Nafiterna, #, f, « wide Veſſel (with 
three handles ) to cool Pots in. 

Naſium, « City of Gallia Belgica. 

Naſo, 6nis, 9. one with a gredf 
Noſe ; alfo a Subtale Fellow, 

Naſo, tbe Sirname of Ovid. 

NASSA, @, F. ( ab Heb. Natha ' 
ſeduxit J 4 wheel or bow-net. 

T —_— 13, 3, & Claſp or tack of a 

mn 


Gar . 

Naſtes,tbe Brother of Amphimachus 
who came to belp tbe Trojans. 
aſturtium, ii, n. ( a naſys & tor- 
queo ) Creſſes, * Naſturtigm a- 


Noſe 3 alſo Mockery, Fudgment,the 

bendl of Pos. * Naſo ſuſpen- 

dere adunco,to fleer at one. * Ad 
naſum venire, io bite the Noſe 48 
Muſtard, &e, 

Nasnte, ſcoffingly, wittily, 

Nasntila, &, ey a (brewd Wench. 

Nasntblus, a, um, pretty, cunning, 
ſrefing, witty, ſhrewd, . 

uvms ( 4 naſus) beving 

4 greet Noſe. 

Niſatus, i, 91. 4 Scoffer, Scorner. 

Nata, &, f. a Dougbter. 

T Natabilis, ez which may be ſwom, 


i of which one comes, Parentage. 
Natalibus reſtituere, ts reftore 
Blood from baſeneſs. 
ones Birth-day. 
: * Natalis urbis, 
the Foundation of a City. | 
Birth, Native. 
fered many Torments for Chriſt, at 
loft be was d:coived by the Hereticks, 
ond made their Biſhop, till be was 
beaten all Night long by Angels,aud 
the next day Repenied and put bim- 
Self in Sackcloth. 
Natalitia,0:umsn, the Solemnities of 
eeprng ones Birth-day. 
Natalitzug, a, BM » of ones Birth 


ay. 

T Nitatlle, js, 6. « Pogd for Ducks 
ond Guſe, 

Nitatils, e, ſwimming, apt to ſwim. 

Natatio, onis, f, a Swimming. 

t Natatitius, a, um, Swimming. 

Natator, Oris, 91. @ Swimmer. 

NAtatoria, @, f. a Suiwming-places 
a Fi -Pond, P 

t Nitatorius,@zum, of or for ſwim- 
min 


Nitatus, Qs, vt. « Swimming, 

Nites, is, f. [a NA'Q fuo] « 
Buttech, Hanch, | 

Narho, on Egyptian I/land. 

T Naticula, #, f 4 little banch, 

T Natinatores, By/!e-bodies. 

t Natino, are, fo be buſie. 

Natio,omis.F. a Nation, Country, Selt, 
Sectety, Kind, 

Natio, or Naſeio , 4 Goddeſs preſi- 
ding over Nativities. | 

Natizo, a River of Venice. 

7 Natito, are, to Swim often, 

Nativitas, atis, f. Nativity, Birth, | 

T Natiuncvila, @, f. « ſmall Nation, 


. tiva, andyed 1 
Nito, are, ( ano) to Swim, Swim 
0 __ to Sail, to JENS little un- 
3» Or creo ot ound like 
Roots, ty ths moſh, Ocat 
natant, tbe Eyes caſe, %* Pars 
multa natat, moſt Men ors float- 
ing ond uncenftant. * Vitis ocu- 
pac : ue natabant, their 
ey 
91th Win ſtanding were afloat 
ator, Oris, w, a Swimmer. 
NatriXx, Icis, ws. and f. «a Watey- 
Serpent ; alſo a whip, and a Herb 
whoſe Root flinks like a Goat. 
Natu, &y Birth. Monop. * Grati- | 
$ natu, firichen in Tears, * Na- 
eu maximus, the Eldeſt Scn. 
Natars, #, F. ( a naſeor ) Nature, 
Situation, Quility, the Humour of 
the Body ; alſo the Privy parte. 
* Nature ſatisfacere,to dye. * Effe 
n rerum natura, to be poſſible. 
* In rerum naturam cadere, to be 
that which may fall out, * Preter 
naturam, contrary to my Incline- 
tron and Temper, 
T Naturabilis, ez N:tarat, | 
NacarSlis, _ 9”, Ss” L.. 
Ally, ©, Natural. * Flli : 
turalis, a Child be —— 
ger an inft 
r1a Raturalia, de{ire of Copuls 
t Nirhraliter! None el ON wy 
us 2, uns {0 Gor ) bor, 
bred, [ituate, FL o ob. ne. 
tus luper exnam, Diſcourſe raiſed | 
«> Supper, * Pro re nata, cccoſio= 


Natus, i, 91. & Sem, » - 
Toung of Wild Beaſts. "_ __ 

Nava, a K7vey in Germany. 

Navethzus, a River is Italy. 
avale, is, n. ( a navis) @ Dock 
7. Hoon where Ships are Built or | 
aid up. g 

Navalia, the Suoll in Germany. 1 

Nivalis, e, of Sbips,or the Sea 3 nl- | 
No Contemptille,  * Pralium na- 
vale, a Sea-fgbt. * Navalis diſ- 
ciplina, Navigation. 

Navarehis, Idis, f. the Admirats 

! 


yy us, 1, #9, the Sbip-maſter or , 
ilot. g. 
Navaris, a City of Sarmatia in Aſia, 
called Nagarizanchi. MM 
Navarra, tbe South payt of Spain, 
Naubolus, tbe Charioteer L aims 
King of Thebes. | 
Nauci, Genit. monop. the inward 
partition of a Walnut, @ trifle, a 
thing of nougbt. * Homo nauci, 
one good for novgbt. ! 
NenetFatiny ere, io /light or Ju tit-" & 
e by. 


Nauelerius - L 
Naueleriacus, $Anengin to @' 
Nauclericus,a,um, y j 


Nauclerus, iz 9. 4 Pilot or Sbip- | 
maſter. g. F 
Naucrates, be # ſaid to teach the 
FM gyptiang to draw the ſhopes of ! 
Beaſis and Trees, | | 
Naucratis, a Town in Fgyprt. : 
Naucratit@, the Inbobitants of 
Naveratiotz, 5 Naucratis. _ 
Naucraticus, 2, uw, of Naucratis. | 
Naucratiles, Atheneus ſo called, 
t Naucum, i, the inward partition of 
.a Walnut, a trifle, thing of ncught. 'S. 
Tt Nave, :Uigently. oY 
Cece3 Nauf ra- 


lee 
ens at —_—_ 


tet. Af. Ad. Ain. ae 


— wand —- 


; * __ .- 
Ca ephemera roots CC ee eee en TEND tina 


| | -, NAL 
{ naufraciumy ij, s. (a navis & fran- 


NAU 


NEE 


© }) Shrp-wrack, loſs by Sea, eny 
alamit ? * Tabu 7; naufra- 
gioy al} that one bes left of ter ſome 
ot Loſe. 6 
frapor, ari,. ?o w2be Ship-wrack. 
Nautrigus,'a, um, Ship-wracked or 
Sbip-wracking. * Tempeſtas nau- 
fraga, ſtreſs of Weatber, * Nau- 
| fraga corporay” Perſons caſt away, 
* Naufr mare, « Dangerouw 
Sor, in which Wrecks often bap- 
en. * Naufragus patrimonio 
that bas lojt bis Eſtate. 


=_—*F] 


? 


, t Naula, e, f. 
7 Nauligm, 11, n. 


Naufripus; i399. one eſcsped out of 
' rote z etſo one that bas loſt 
| bis who's Eftate. / 
'+ Navia, @, f. @ bollow Tree like © 
|; Sbipy uſed in gotbering Grapes. 
Navictls, #, f-' @ tile Ship, @ 


Navievlaria, ©, f. the Art of Go- 
; virning @ Sbrp. * Naviculariam 
| facete, to 5e Pilot, and go out 141- 


Navichnarins, a, wm 

\NAV) arius, 2 : 
eee ge? Wo yef o Ship, 
Navici#lirius, ti, the Maſter of 
Naviculator. 5rs, 93. 5 @ Soip,0wn- 


: er of it, o Pilot,  _ : 
Navictlor, ari, to Navigate a Ship, 
Soil, Cruſe ab:ut. : 
Nivitrigus, a, um, of Sbip-wrack. 
Navigabil.s, ©, Navig ab e, fo be 
Sailed on, © 
Nav igatios onis, f- @ Sailing or 
going to Sea... * Navigationis na- 
talis, the firſt day of putting to Sea, 
Ni#vigktor, oris, m. « Sailor. 
Navigatury- (ſe. 2b illis ) they. Sail, 
Naviger, a, ums bearing 2 SbrP. 
Navigiblum, 1, n. little Veſſel. 
Nav igium, tis 7- any Ship or Veſ- 
fol ; alſo Sailing... 
Navigo, are, to Sail,go to Sea. * In 
porru navigo, I am out of d:nger. 
Navigare mare, to ride wpon the 
ain. ; 
NAVIS, is) f. [ NAYOE] 4 Sbip. 
* Navis pretoria , the Admiral. 
* Mavis ſpeculatoria, 2 Catch for 
diſcovery, * Navis attuaria, « Gat- 
ley. * Navis piſcatoria, a Frſher- 
mann, * Navis predztoria, a Pj. 
rote of Picaroon.. * Navem fran- 
- gere, to bilge a Ship. * In eadem 
es Navi, you are in tbe ſame caſe. 


| Navita, &, 1; « Sea-man, Mariner, 


Sailer, See Nauta. 
Navitae, atis, f- d:{;gence. 
t Niviter, diligently. Ba 
t Navities, Ci» f. Valour, Diligence, 
Navins Accius,« Roman Soutb- ſayer, 
who fo confirm bis Augury to Tar- 
| quinius Priſcus, cu! a wheb-ſtone in 


two with 2 A 
do Pſaltery. 


Menu, a City of Liguria, caUed 
oli... 
Naulochns, « Tcwn in Thrace 3 «t- 
fo an Iſland by Creet. 
Naulum, i, rn, { 2 NAY”E navis } 
the Fraight or Paſſage over Sea. 
Neumichia, 2 » f. a Sea-figbty a 
's proper for a Sea-figtt. eg. 
aumachiarius, a,um , of a Sea- 
Fizbt. * Pons naumachiarius, 4 
Bridge from whence they ſaw the 
Repreſcni®tion of a Sea-jigbt. 
Naumichiaris, it, 99, 2 Figbter by 


ea. 
Naunes, « People of the'Alpia, whoſe 
Town & Naumum, 


as 


Nivo, are, ( 2 navus vel navis') to 
ply or give diligence, to do a thing, 
endeav;ur. * Studium'ſuum na- 
vare, to bend all bis Care, * One 
ram navare,'to do bis utmoff.. * Na- 
vare & efficere opuh to effeft vi- 
gorouſly. * Veſpaſiano' bellum 

Ro ho _ Ware oy PY 
au 18, # Chinf City of 

Navbattus, tolig. * Naupattum 
excubare, to Pcriſh by ons own 
Idleneſs, or ——— a Dangeyous 
- wrap ter from Pauſanias bring 
_- oe when be was Captain of the 
wird. + 

Naupadqzus, a, um, of Naupatus, 

Naupegus, 1,,. « Sbip-Carpentey, g. 

Nauplay « C:ty of Peloponheſus. 

Naupliades, Pa es the Son of 
Nauplius. Mg 

Nauplius, the Son of Neptune and 
Amymone, tbe Deny of Danaus; 
Alſo a King of Eubaa who to Re- 
venge the Death of bis Sun Palame- 
des by Ulyſſes, drew the Greek 
Navy by a falſe fire'on the Rocks. 

#8 WS, 11, 4 Sea-fiſh Hike o Cut- 

* | 


Naeportus, 2 River and City of the 
Japodes 5 «lf @ River of Iftria, 
called Quieto. 

NAUSEA, e, f- ( 2 NAY”E na- 
vis) Sea-[ichneſs, Vomiting, Loath- 
ing, @ deſire to Vomit, d Quzlm. 
* Movere nauſcam, to twyn ones 
Stomarh, | 

Neulcabundvy, 2, um, ready to /4- 
mit. 

ft Nauſeatio, ons, f. « loatbing. 

Nauſeator, oris, 9m. a loatber, diſ- 
dainer, one - fo be Sea-fich, 

Nauſeo, are, 10 Loatb, omit, fo 
bave a qualm come over ones Sto- 
mach; to Contemn, Ra jitt. 

Nauſesla, &, F- 4 little Qualem. 

Nauſeotus, 2, um, Loatbfome, cau- 
ing to Vomit. | 

Nauticaay the Daugbter of Alcinous 
King of Pheacia, /h+ wet Ulyſſes 
Sbipwracked and naked, and brought 
bim to ber Fatbers Palace. 

Naufimenes,on Athenian, wioſs wife 
became Specchleſs at ber taking ber 
Children an Inceſt. ; 

Naufichous, the Fatbey of Alcinous. 

Nauſtathmus, a Haven of Sicily,and 
otber places, | 

T \<matuatan I, n., d Haven for 


Ships, | 

T Wovkirologis, i, 9, 4 Price, 

NAUTA, #, m. [ NAY'THZ] 
a Sea-man, Mariner or Sailoy, 

f Nautalis, e, of - Mariners, _ 

t Nautea, #, f. tbe Filth coming 
out of the Ships Pump 35 alſo Cur- 
riers black, the black Briony, [ink- 
water, 

Nautes, « Trojan Soutb-ſayer. 

Nzutepibatz, arumy m. Paſſengers 
who inſtead of paying therr Fare do 
the Duty of Sea-men. g. 

Nautieus, az um, of «a Ship or Ma- 
riner, * Panis nautious, 6ihet. 
* Pyxis nautiea, tbe (ompeſs. g. 

Naut icus ci, m, the Ship-maſter, g, 

tf Nautilia, &, f- Navigation. 

Nautilus, 1, m. a Fiſh reſem3ling a 
Sbip under Sail. g. ; 

Nautulphus, « Lad born blind, and 
Said ts receive bis Sight by the 
Prayers of St. Henoch, ; 

ft Navus, a, um , Attive, Quick , 


| 


Stirring, Diligent, Valiant.” Ses 
Gnarus. 


pes co & of Catia. 
2X0s, 4n I{lan11 in the Egean Seq 
called befors Strong: i 
verde _ re Str vgyle, and after 
1s, a,um, of Naxos. * Naxins 
ardor,the Coo/ieDation riadne” 
Crows, _ "- 6 
Py E 
NE, Conj.& adv. | M'H 7 nognot 
leaſt that, * Ne lo 2Þ, facrams 
not to be tediou. * Ne Dii five- 
rinty God forbid, * Ne vivam, 
let me not live, would I were dead. 
+ Ne « — not ſo much as. 
* Ne plura,. to be brief. * Ne 
* dicamy not to ſay, * Nefit 
ſane, grant it be not ſo, * Mene 
incepto deſiſtere victam , whbot 
therefore ſhall I give over upon bbe 
account of a Foil. 
NE, Conj.enclit. {*HN Syr. En } 
whetber or no, * FEgone? who I? 
Nea, an Egan Ifland between Lem- 
$09 pot elleſpont ; alſo a City in 
Gly. 
Nezra, the Mother of Lamp*tia and 
Phacthaſa. 4 P 
Neethus, a River of Magna Gre- 
C12, | 
Neacles, « Famous Painter. 
Neandria, « City of Troas, 
Neanthus, e Man torn in pirees by 
the Dogs for bandling Apollo's 
Harp unsþilfully. 
Neapolis, the City Naples in Cam- 
panias Jo called 7 Auguitus, be:ng 
«fore called Parthenope 3 alſo 1w9 
Cuties in Africa, anotber in Mace- 
dona ehd Samaria,ond other places. 
Neapolitani z the Inbabitants of 
Neapolis, 
NearCchus, « very Beautiful Youth, 
Nebis, a River in Spain. 
bo, a City and Mountain of the 
Moabites. Alſo the N-me of @ 
Grammarian, And @ god of the 
Babylomia's. 
Nebris, idis, f- the Shin of a 


Deey. g. : 

Nebris, the Shin of a Fawn which 
Bacchus uſzd to war, whence be 1s 
c:lled Ncbrodes. 


t Ne rundes the genitals 
SeBRA, 2, 1, [Nb 


net for Black-birds and Woodcock | 


alſo a vail, 
T Nebvlatus az um * 
Clouds. were 
NEBULO, onis, wm. ( Heb. Nayal, 
vel 2 n:bula ) «a Kneve, a l.wd and 
Paultry Fellew, 
f Nebiilor, arj,. to become wile. 
ft NebiilosItas, atis, f- Cloudineſs, 


Mi 1-74 / 
Nebilitoſus, a, um, (a nebula) mi- 

ys Aloudy. 

ec, Conj. ( a neque ) nerther,nor, 

* Nec diuvy and not yet, * Nce 

eb mints, and for all that, # Nec 

injuria, nor without Reaſon, 
Necate, a Prom:ntory of Piſcnum. 
Necitor, Oris, mM. 4 killer, _ 
Necatnrus, 


covered with 


REV 


| 


p 


1 


j 


( 


oY Wa... 


"I PERER 


* 


UMI 


'Necepſus, « King of 
- rhilful in Aſtrology. 


NEC 


—— 


"NEG |; 


'IN&citarus, a, was like to hi; 


NeEcatus, a, um, K:4ed, 

Necdum, copj. Not yet. 
Netepio, a 8ame of a Phy/ician. 

ypt very 


NeEceſsarie, . 
Neeelſarid, $adv. Neceſſarily. 


T-Necefſarior, tus, oris, more Neceſ- 


ary. 

Neceſtarins, a, uM, Nece{] ayy. 

Neceſtarius, 1, 99. 0 cel Friend, 
Crnſman, Ally. | 

NECESSE, inde ANATEHs 

NECESSUM,$ vel a ne & ceilo 
Needſul, Neceſſary, * Neceſſe 
haic ut ſubvenias, you muſt needs 
belp bim. * Neceſſe habere, to be 
con/irained, put to it. : 

Neceſs!tas,atis, f. Neceſſity, Diſtreſs, 
publick Charge and Need, Intimacy 
of acquaintance. *% Officii neceſſi- 
tates, bounds of duty, * Ut: ne- 
ceſſitate, to be driven to do any 
thing... SEM : 

t Necetlitadinarius,a,umgof Friend- 

IÞ» 

<ceſvittidoyinir, . near Friendſhip, 
Acquaintance, Allience, a Benefit. 
* Omnibus neceſlitudinibus cir- 
cumventus, deſperately pinch'd, not 
knowing which way to turn ones-ſulf, 

Nechao, 

Nechia, $ King of FEgypt. 

Necho, ) 

Necne, conj. or No. 

Necnon, Alſo, And, Teq. 


NECO, avi and ui, atum and &um, |N 


to Slay, Kill. * Hoſtes fame ne- 
cavit,be ſtarved bis enemies. * Mor- 
ſu necare, to bite one to death. Sev 


Nex. 
Neecos, a King of Fgypt. 
Neeretice, DE of Colchis, 
Necromantia, @z, f. Necromancy, 
conſulting with the derd. g. 
Necromanticus, az um, £2» of the 
Black art. 
Necromantes, 15s 2 Necremncer, 
Necromantayze, mm. % Confjurer. g. 
Necropolis, « City of FEgypt where 
Cleopatra killed ber tf ; 
Neerothaptes, &. a Burier of the 
end, 


a 

Nectanebus, « King of FEgypt in 
Plato's time. 

NECTAK, iris, 8. [NE'KTAP] 
Nettoy, the ſuppoſed drink of the 
Heatben Gids, Sweet Vine, Honey, 
.Per fume, any Delicacy. 


\Nectarea, &, f. Elecampane. g. 
[NeXireus, oo gong »." tits N:ar, 
| Pleaſant, Immortal. 


Necarites, g. 4 Drink made of Ele- 
campane. 


+ Netio, omis, f. @ Knitting, Faſt- 


mne, 
NECTO, Xxui, xum, [NE'Q, vel 
ab *ENE'X(? firmiter retineo] to 
Knit, Tyre togetbey, Work, Invent. 


| * NeQere alicu1 dolum, to /tudy 


miſthief., * Are necti, to be put 
fo w-rþ 3n bonds, * Nectere mo- 
ras, to retard, («t. : 

t NeQus, a, um, (of necor] Killed, 
Dead. 

Nectbi, adv, Left in anyplace,tbat in 
no ee: 

f Nectila, a, en e:fie Death, 

Nectade, adv Left cut of or From any 
place, 

Necydalus, i, m, « Worm turning to 

a Silk-worm. g., ER 

Necyia, a City of Umbria. 


Necyomantes, is» #1. @ Necroman- 
ciF. 8. 


& 
Necyomantia,*, f. Necromancy.g. 
Neds, 2.9 River pens ny 
edas, ing crooked. 
Nedon,. a Cit of Laconia, whence 
Neu ad Net vel Much 
edum, ady. No 
Much te ab OY OO" RIO 
t Netande, Hainoyſ/ly. 
NeEfandus, 2, um, Wicked, Abomi- 
nable, not to be Mentioned, 
Nefane, adv. Wicked). 
Nefarius, a, um, Wicked, full of 
Knaviry and Wickedneſi, Villain- 
us, 
Nefas, indec. n, an Execrable deed, 
a Villain.” * Nefas ukimumy 4 
thing impoſſible, * Notas diftuguot 


fat to be ſpoken, 
aſtus, a, um, Unlucky, Unfortu- 
nate, Ominow, Direful. * Nefaſius 


dies, a day on which there was no 


tNetredi f 
redicus, 2 2, wm, of 4 young 
Nefrendicius, Pig. 


efrendis, is,2 4 young Pig with- 

t Nefrendus, i, 3 gat tool oy ; 

t Nefrenditium, ii, 1. 0 Kent paid 
in Swines-fleſb. ; 

Netrens, dis,”.( a frendeo, i. fran- 

font a young tootbleſs Pig or In- 
an 


Feabundus, 2, um, Denying. 
Negans, ntis, o Derier, 


Negantia, # : 
patio. 6n1s, df. a Denying. 

72 Cpatinnele, =, f. @ ſmall Dr- 
tal. 

Netoeiryh 3 $a, um, Negotive. 

NEgator, 0r1s, 9. | 

Negatrix, Icis, f. do Denier. ; 

Negatur,imp. they jay No 5 you bav 
not Liberty, 


NEpatus, a, um, Denied, &c. 

t Negito, are, to Deny often, to 
Stand out /iifly in denyiwe. 

Neg!etim, adv. Neg/igently. 

ke yr onis, fo : a Neglelling, 
Sh gbting. : 

Neglectus,2,um,(of negligor) Neg- 
tetted, Slighted, Condemned, For- 


torn. 

NegleRtus, is, m. Neeleft Contempt. 

+ Nepleau: eile, to be Niehted, * 

Negpligens, nti?, Negligent, Idle. 
* Neglipentem feceris, you?! make 
bim altovetber negligent. _ 

Noghgenter, adv. Nogligently 
Stackly, Slightly. 

Negligentia, #, f. N-gligence, Cove- 
touſneſs, * Non h&c fect negh- 

ntia tua, I did it not cut of any 

Frebting of you 


Negltigo, x1, Zum, (a nee &lego) 
to Negleft, Deſpiſe, Sligit. 

NeEgo, are, (a ne & ago) to Deny, 
to Say nay, Refuſe a proffer. 


Negotialis;e, of Buſineſ+.* Conſtity- | 


tio negotialis, 4 caſe about matter 
of right. 

Negotiarius, 2, um, of or for trade. 

NEg6#tiatio, Onis, f. Merchandize, 
Buying and Selling. * Abominan- 
da negoriatio,a taking of bribes. 

Negotiator, oris, m.2 a Merchant , 

Nepotiatrix, icis. f. 5 Traſnquer, 
* Mercis {ordide# negort:ator, @ 
Pedlay. 

Negotiat6cins, 8, um, of or far t19d- 
mg. | 


ns 2, um Buſted, Em- 

oti6lum, i, n, « little Buſineſs, 

Negotior,art 0 Trade, Buy m_ 
Exerciſe buſineſr.* Ammas negoti- 
arti, to 4:41 men for money. 

7 NegoriosTtaty atis, f. fulneſs 
js i, 


very Buſs. 
troubleſome matter. * Dies 
tiola, term time. * Quid crudeli- 
tate, negotiofius ? what doss wore 
take wp a man than cruelty. 
Negotivm, ii, n. (a otium): 
Popag, Aﬀaivs, Trouble, Cunber- 
Sornneſs, a Way or Remedy, a Caſe 
law, '* Dare negotium, to g198 
_ I - _ negotnumy toe 
rouble, u | 
without trouble, ” CRY *ofilys 
7 Ne gry, not 2 Mite, Main chance. 
Neith, Minerva omwng the 
tins, 
Neiumy « Mcuntain ef Ithaca. 
Nelcynda, « Countrey of Carma-: 
nid. 
Neleus, the Son of Neptune and ya 
they of Neſtor. 


Nees da, um» of Neleus. 

Nema, atis, fn. Thred. g. 

Nemea, a Wocdy countrey of Achai 
where Hercules ſlew a Lion of p 
wonderful bigneſs. * Alſo a 1i- 
ver in Peloponneſus, and a rock 
about Thebes 3 * Anda fountain in 


in, 
Nemeza, plays in bonour of Nemegs, 
T Nemen, injs, n. 4 Web or Spin- 
mng. - EF . 
Nemerobriga, « City is Spain called 
Val de Nebro. 
Nemeſis, the Goddeſs of revenge 3 cnl. 
*led alſo Adratiia and Rhamnuſia ; 
. * A the name of Tibullus's w- 
ofs 


roſs. 

ln a People and City «of Ger- 
many c-lled Speyr. 

Neminia, @ Fountain of Reate which 
by the change of its ri{ing, poriends 
a cbange of proviſion, 

Nemo, ims,c, (q. ne homo) no Bo- 
dy, no Man, * Nemo homo, rot 
—_— * Non nemo, ſomebody. 

* Nemo non, every body. * Nemo 
hominum or omnium, #0 body is 
the world. 

Nemsralis, e, of a Grove. 

Nem3renſfis, e,of a Grove & Forvefs. 
* Mel nemorenſe , wood boney. 
* Rex nemorenſis, tbe Prieſt of 
the groves. | 

NemGrivagus, a, ums (of nemus 
and vagor) Wood-rangirg. * A- 
per nemorivag us, boar that ranges 
about a grove. 


f NemGorositas, atis, f. fulneſs of 


cods, 
Nemiroſus, a, um, full of Woods or 


Forrefts. 
Nempe, adv. (a nam) Surely, Veri- 
ly, to Wit. * Nempe jubes, do you | - 


command me then ? 

NEMUS, Gris n. [NE'MOS] @ 
Grcve, Foreſt. 

t Neno and nenus, for non. 

NEO, evi, etum, [NE'Q] to Spin. 

Neobule, the Davgbter of Lycam- 
bes 3 ſee Lycambes. 

Neoburgum, the Name ſeveral 
Crtres in Germany, the chief of 
which aye Naumburg between Er- 
tordia end Liplia, and a 

eu- 


- C—— 


by g>*. > — * vc Yo 


of 
Negotioſu um, full of B ; | 
_— * Fo 15a p- 


4 


Neuburg # Bavaria Nephthalit, «_Peo e in the Eaſt | Nereſſus, © Town in the Idand of 
Jooia 3 called alſo Hari Nepifia, « Crty of Car , 
Net * Grits w. [NE/TIOTZvel | us an x Tethys, called by O | 
ow 8 c ] " childzolſo a Pro- the moſt onciontef 0 W —_— 
Magna Greeia. igaly | 
Neocaſtrenſcs, tbe People of Nevea- erity 3 alſo the Suckers 0 Vinss. for the Sea 3 bence Nerine Gala- 
/ trum. 
Neoelaudiopoli ity of Paphla- os and after Caſars D! 
landiopo), s City of Paphls; | \zpe Td Kiotow. . . Nertgons « Peninſula of Scandipa- 
onique. potatio» Oms, f c Riting- 
les, «n Athenian Philoſopher, | Nepotatuss Qs, m. Riotows Or - | led Norway» 
; Nerio, Z to Wife of M 
father of Them » a, UM» ", Fe 
ſaluted Emperour of |Neripl, People of Satmatia in 
Neodamodes,tbey that made ſervants | Rome end ſlain twenty eigbt dayes 
#e among the ced@monians. 
Neritia, #2, 9%. 4 
Celtica. alſo Riodous, Diſoresr') It 
| Neogamus, 2, Wm» newly Married. | Nepotors arts to live Riotouſiy+ Neritius, ay UM of Neritos. 
Neomagus, Gui Grand- | Neritums 2 City of the Salentines, 
in Surrys and ſeveral Cities in | cbild, F 
many is, f. (a nepos) * Grand- | 1a in tbe Iſland Leucas. 
Neomen:2, Z f- the new 1800. £+ dauzbter. > : 
Neon, 4 City i Phocis. Neptuni arZ» a City in Afrca pro- Nerinm, iis 3. 4 Tree with leaves libs 
an almond, Roſe-coloured 8. 


"__ bordering upon Periia. . Cea- 
the chief Cit of Cap- g up mama Nereus, 4 Sea-god, the ſon of Occa- 
it 1 O 1 . 9, imp0s a Gra . . 
Neoeaſtrams ,the City Nieaſiro nm 5 po pend-thrift. * Nepotes,fo- | $egt the þfty Nereides, 2t # uſed 
orn, Nepos,oHiftorian who lived be- | Uc2- . 
or | = ;(ntor ſhip. | NEricuSs a City of Acarnania. 
fa - . 
d before rapay ad | via under the King of Denmark cat- 
br 1Curns the 0148 . : 
the brother of E 1CU = ayo Pe Tepoien Kiotous. Neriay 
Neocorus, i» + c Church-warden. g- | Nepotianus, ne 34 
cod City Dole in Gall Nipor f a Grandcbild Ns, 2, 1+ 7 
be Cit e i2 otinus, 2g Um Of 2 Or! ch1 C =. JO. 8- 
unum the City Dole zn Galli Tens, Diſordarly- > |Necitos, « Mountain of Ithaca. 
1rd or Croyden | NEpotBIns, i» Me © young lied Nardo 3 aifo the City St.Ma 
.Mau- 
1 Neptts, . 
Germa opens Nerigm, a Promontory in Spain. 
Neo ns ot 5 ® 
nius» 2. um, of Neon- Neptuni fanum, @ City is the 1s | Neto, onis, the moſt cruel of all the 


Neophytus, 2 newly Planted | Calauris and other places. Roman Honperors 5 be Filled bis my" 
- you » 2, uy BOWy EMT | Neptuni G montorivms a Promon- | . ther, bis Wife, Mafter,St. Paul,&c0. 
Nerones, cruel men. 


or \Sek. 
Meophytus, is 9. © young Beginner tory of Campania and Arabia fz- 
a NN Laboret, Neophyte. 1 . NezOmiores, the an evan. 
Neoportus, Newport in the Ile of | Neptunius, .* Mountain and Foun- | Nero Calvus, N:ck-name of Domu- 
Wight. tain of Sicily and Tarracina. tianus from bis cruelty. 
Ro is firms of Pyr- Neptunius DuXy 4 Nome of Sextus Neronianz Therme Baths built 5y | 
rhas Achilles's ſonybeceuſe be pr/t | Pompernss be deſired to be called the L , 
entred brmſelf ot the Trojan wr 3 Son of Neptune» becauſe of bis |XFT9B» and Iſland in the Red ſea be- 
bence Neoptolemica vindicta» when Þ pn powur by Sea. ang ny 
one ſuffers the ſame as be 22 Jone | Neptunas, Neptune the Son of Sa- |Nerva, the thirteenth Emperour of 
to athers, becauſe bs ſlew Priamus | turn ad Ops» the God © the | Rome 3 alſ a River of ®P . 
3y bis own fires tier af bim- |. Nepus, Vnclean, Sluttif « Foining toge:b 
elf lain 0's eltay at VEL- cps, s cp - _ 
felf ft y Apo wo dy. by noWay of Means, | t Nervator, orid, a Strength- 


+ Nervatio, 6nis, f. 4 trengtbning, 


ÞNOs-» 

Neoptolemus, #9. © Fre -water- | leſt by any Way or Means. Ws _- 

eos Miery a Novice. þ t Nequalias n, Detriments. t Nervia, 2, f. do Fiddle-ftri 

Neorit#, @ People of India. Nequams 2dv. Leaſt any way. f Nervinm,11y". iddle-firing., | 
NEQ UAM\ ind. (a nequis vel ne- | } Nerviceus 2, um, of or belonging 


Neoterice, adv. Newly, Lately. 
Neotericus, a, um new,of Late- fy Ne Wanton, to the Sinews. 
* Scriptor neoterieus» © modern 22giſh, good for Nought. . + Nervicus, a» um, Sinew-ſbrunk, 
autb 1 f- | Nequando, adv. rf at any time. Weak, Gouty. 
Neoterius, « Conſul with Valentini- | Nequaqua» adv. N», in no Wiſe, | Nervil, a People © Belgia who blam- 
2nus Augultus. HA'K, of ne and | # the other Belge for yielding to 
Neotichitz, 4 People of Molus-Pho- |  4u©) Neitber, b the Romans, but «t [off was van- 
ets Thrace, Caria end Sarmatia | Nequedums adv. Not yer. quiſhed by Ceſar, now called Tor- 
Nequeo) ire, to be Unable. * Re- nacenſes, inbabiting Tornacum 
trahi nequiturs it cannot be fetched | Tournay 9 Dornick. 4 | 
Nepa» 2, f..(2 ne>us5, vel 9 NE'- | back agatn. ed Nervinus, a» wm, of Srnews. 
pedibus) 2 Scorpions Nequicquamy ady. in Vain, to n0 Nerulonenies, vi People of Neru- 
the conſtellati.n ſo called ; alfo a kind | PwrpYſe- Nerulani, lum. | 
i Nequidem, adv. Nos Nt ſo much Nerulum, a T-wn of Lucania, ond 
Nepe, «City in Tuſcany: 4. anotbey of tbe Sabines. 
Nepeſini, te People of Nepe- _. + Nequino, are, f0 Deny, play tbe + Nervo, are, to Strengthen. 
nfo wie | Wanton, - Nervose, av. Strongly, Tougbly. 
us, Oris, of Mequamy t Nervositas, #18, f. Strengtb, tbe 
baving flycng Sinews. 


Nepe:thes, n. @n Herb put 1 
toremove ſadneſs 3 by ſomes Buz- —_— 1 
x oj L5 - 
| Nepera, 2, F. (2 nep2 vel napus) Nequis, 2 uid cr od, Left eny, Not Nervoſus, 2, um, baving ſtrong $1-- 
4 Carr-mint, * Nepeta vers field | any- * Nequid nimis, foo much of | news, Tough 5 alſo dry and without 
one thing # good for wthbing- #noifture. * Orator nervoſus, 4 
Nephal:'a orum» Grecian feaſts cele- Nequiſsim>, adv- moſt Wickedly- Subſtantial pleader, 
| Kroted without any wine. Nequiſſimus, 2» Ws. of Nequam, | Neruſi, « People of the Alps of the 
} N-phelc, tbe Wie of Arhama3 and \ Worſt of all, Moſt wiched. City VenZa. 
f the :0tber of Helle and PhryXus- Nequitery 145, iſfimÞ, 2dv Naugb® Nervulus, 1, #. 4 Small Sinew. 
; N-phelzus 2, Un, of Nephele- tily, Knaviſbly, Wag! ty. ; NERVUS, b 9" C[NETPON] © 
i Nephelides, little Spots in the 6900. Nequit1as «f LY igeſs,Rno- | Sinew, 0 Bow-ſtring, @ Lute-ſftring, 
Cilicia. Nequities, ©1, 7+ ver y,Slotb, Luft 3 P:y2el, a Cord To tye neck and beels 
Tartneſy. togetber, Strength, Tougbne fs. * In 


DE rn 


| Wephehs, 2 City of 
Nephe!ococcygias tÞ* frigned name alfo Eagerneſt, 
of o City in Ar:{tophanes; ' | 4 Nequito, are, & © "01 Lowd- | Dervumibit. 60'U be fetter'd'cr laid 
Nepheonite, 4 Peyple of Sarmatia t Nequitors art, 5 Os, in irons. * Eft nervorum tugrums 
Nequitis, adv, Nu btily. "tis not above your ſtrength. ; 
, 2. | Neſas 4 Hill countrey about Etna. | 


in Aſie. 

Nepher Gheres. 4 King © mFoypt. | Nerabus, « City of Syr1 

Nepher @' 5 King wn _— Neratius, a famous Lowyer, of whoſe | Neſcienter, 2dv. Tenorant ty. 
roach with | writznes theye ore fome fragments | Neſcientia, @, F: Jenorance. 
Neſcio, ire, (of ne and (cio) not fo 


—__ 


- + + F& 4 {1 "88 Engr re a 


Nephritieus) 2, us &- 5 
the Stone. extant in. the Pan s. 
Nevhritis, 1d1s» £- the Stone in ths Nercenee, tbe wife of Mars. Know, be Ig::orant. * Neſcire la- 
Kidnte):. diercides, dum; the Mermaids. tin, to bave no Skill in er: 
| Fy elco 


—_ 


UMI 


NEL 


.-. NIC 


* Neſcio quis, I connot tell who, 

* Iraſci neſciunt, they knew not bow 
to 4+ angry, * Parvum ne(cio quid 
Some ſmall matter. * Tu pol fi 
fapis, quod cis neſcis, if you bave 
eny wit be not known to euow any 
thing, FA 
Neſcitur, imp. it 75 Unknown. 


—— 


ful,Unknown.* Tolerand1 neſcius, 
which cannot (uffer, * Vinci neſci- 
us, not to be vanquiſhed. 
Neſea, the name of a Sea-nympb. 
Nefi, People of Seythia in Europe, 
beretofore fomou fo good bor ſes. 
Nefiades. 1, ſmall Tlands of France 
called 1flgs de Vannes, 
Neſis,' eni1/land of Campania famous 
Re Sparagraſs. 
ſonis, - a lake in Theſſaly, called 
alſo Nelonium ſtaznum. 
Nelſon, 2 City of Theſlaly. 
Neſſonites, the People of Nefſon. 
Neſſotrophium, Riot: a Place where 
Neſſotropheum, F ducks were fopt 
up and fatted. G 
Neiſus, one of the Centaurs ſlain þ 
Hercules for attempting to rept 


the r:ver Evenus. 

Neſſeus, a, um, of Neſſus. 

Neltocles, afamou Statuary. 

Neſtor, 6ris, the Son of Neleus and 
Chioris, on eloquent Greezan, who 
camewith co ſhips to the Trojan war 
and lived almoſt three bundred years; 
alſo a _— of Lycia the father of 
Lyſander, a Grammarian of Alex- 
andria and a Biſhop of Pyrga mar- 
tyred under Decius 3 a!ſo a Confeſ- 
for wb» fought with a Grant at 
Theſſalonica. 

Neſi6rius, « German Biſhop of Con- 
ſtantinople, who bela tbat there were 
two perſons as well a5 natures in 
Cbrift,he was condemned by the coun» 
fel at Epheſus, A. D. 435, 

Neſus, a River of Thrace dividing 
it from Macedonia. 

Nete, g. the ſeventh String of the 

Neto dj E, la, mi 
ere Geez? menon, 8. o a, ml, 

Nete yh 
re, 

Nete. ſynemmenon, g. D, ls, ſel, 


re. 
Netivay the Town of Andri in I- 
ta 


Not-work. 
f Netwm, 1, 11. a Thred-net, 
Netum, @ Crty of Sicily. 
Nets 2, um, (of neor) Spun, Twi- 
c 


Neu, $row? that Neither,or Leoſt, 

Neve, and let not. 

Neva, a City of Celeſyria. 

Nevidunums Neuvy 2n Gall:a Cel- 
tica. 

Nevita, 4 Conſul with Mamertinus. 

Neuras, ad1s, g. tbe berb Poterion. 

Neuri, a People of Sarmatia EGuro- 
Pa. 

Neuricus, a, um, &. Sinew-{hyur. 
or Weak. $12 is : NE 

Neuris, en I]and of Propontis, 

Neurobata, &, f. a Dancer on tte 
YoPes, , 


Neuroides, g. 4 wild Lettuce. 


n”Ms. 
(Nealtrin Normantgy in Gia Cel- 
tica, 


Neſoius, a, um, Ignor:nt, Unsil- | 


his wife after be bad carried ber over | f 


lzon, &» Az la, ms, 


t Netorius, a, um, of Spinning of | 


Neuroſpaſton, i, the berb Rubus ca- | 


Neut, «a Countrey of FEgypt. 

Neuter, ra, um, (:f'ne 2nd uter}] 
neither the ofie nor the otbey,, * Neyu- 
ter anguis, « ſnake neither maie nor 
Female, 

Neutiquam, adv. (a ne & utique) 
No, mm no wiſe, * Id Neutiquam 
mn placet,. T like that at no 

ana, 


Neutralie, ©, Neutral, of None of tbe 
wo 


Neutrd, adv. Neitber to the one part 
nor to tbe otber part, Neitber way. 

4 _ bly Tin Neitber place. 

Neutrobique, adv. Neitber way. 

Neatro-paſliva verba, Verbs of a 
neuter termination and paſſive ſig- 
nm fication, 8-4 x 

T Nevult for Nonvult. 

NEX, &eits, F. fa NE'XTYE mor- 
tuus] Ruin, Slaugbter, Deſtruttion, 
Death, See Neco. : 

Nexilis,e,wbich may be Knit or Ti:d, 
Winding. 


Nexilitas, ftis, f. Faſtneſs, Compatt- 
neſ 


s. 
7 Next anpaty Cj: 
T Nexo, are, [a ne&0] fo Knit faſt 
or often, i 8 
t Nexoſus, a, um, and Nexuoſus,a, 
| um, full of Bandy or Knots. 
Nexum, i,n. 2 Mort gaze, the Work- 
ing out a debt in bridewell, a publick 
Work-bouſe,a hind of ſale or alienea- 
| ticn (among/i civilians) with a pair 
| of ſcales and money in band. 
Nexus, a,um, (sf netor} Knit, Foſt- 


ned, ImPpriſcned, * Res nexa pig- 
nori, 2 Pawn, * Nexus ob &s5 a- 
henum, oblig'd fo work out a debt. 
Nexus, ils, m. a Knitting togetbery, 
Faftmng, Knot, Bond. * Nexum 
1nire or neXum. ſe dare, to put or 
delrver bimſelf into the hands of tis 
— till be bas work'd cut the 
e 


N I 


'NI, conj, {*'EI MH, nifi} Unleſs, 

But, Except, S7ve tht. 

Na, 2 River of Libya interior. 

N1acurra, a City of Commagena. 

Nibis, a City of Xgypt. 

, Nibites, tbe People of Nibie. 

 Niexa, a City of Bithynia, famous 
for the counſel of three bunered and 
01gbteen Bi fhops againſt the Arriens, 
A. D. 324. alſo a city of Liguria, 
and [ix otbeys, 

N:iexarchys, a famous Pointer. 

' Nie#netus, a certarn Hiſterion, 
Nicagoras,' an Atheman Sgpbiſter 

; the Either of Mi'nucianus. 

' Ntcama, . the Metrepulis of India, 

| within Ganges, 

| Nicander, 2 Grammari:nof Colo- 

| phon, and others, 

; Nicanor, tbe General of Demetrius's 

| army3 alſo a Greer Phyſician, a 

| Grammarian of Alexanqria and 

' ofbe-S$. | 

N'carchus, « Corinthian Philoſopher. 

Nicala, a ſmall I/lond by Naxos. 

Nicafius, a, um, of Nicafa. 

Nicates, o Mour.tarn of Italy. 

N:cator, 4 Surname of Selencus, be- 
ing iwnys vitrorious in the Syrnan. 

i Wears 

Nicztoris, a City cf Syria, 
Nicatortum, « Mcountan of Aﬀy- 

' ra. 


_— = 


2g F 
| Nacophrom,e comrcal Poet af Athen 
D4d 


— — — ———————. 


Nicea, - City of Macedonia. 

Nicephorium, @ City a6cxt Edefſa. 

Nicephi6rus, the name of three Em- 
perors of Conitautinople z aIfo- a 
profeſſor of Rbetovick ot Conftan- 
tir ople. * Alſo on Eccleſiaftical 
Hi ftoyian, and others, 

Nicer, the River Neckar in Ger- 
many. : | 
Nicerotianovm (ab inventore) « very 

leaſant Coney p 

Ceres, 4 1fter of Smyrna in 
favour with ts wperor Adrin. | 
Niceteria, orum, n.Prizes, Kewards| 
o victories 3 alſo the Sacrifices and} 
anquets of conquer'rs. g. 
Nicta, 2 C'ty in France and other 
Nici#, 5 places, 
Niola, @ Kivey of FEmilia, called 
Lenza. | 
Nictasr, the Phyſician of Pyrrhus, | 
who promiſed Fabritius to Poiſon | 
him, but Fabritius abborring thel 
att, wrote to Pyrrhus to beware of 
bim 3 alſo a Grammarian familiar 
with Pompey aud Cicero 4 alſo one 
of Nice, who wrote the Hiſtory and 
ucreſſuen of ah alſo a 
fem:u; Pamter of Athens fo in- 
tent upon bis work that be Of ten for= 
got to eat bis vitiuals; and otber 


men, 

_ villa « City of lower Fegypt 5 

13US, 

Nico, ere, to Becken or Threaten 
with the band, 

Nico, one of tbe thirteen Tarentine 
Princes who conſpired againſt An- 
n;bal. 

Nicochares, a Greek comical Poet 
contemporary with Ariltophanes. 
Nicoeles, 2 King of tbe Salamini 3 
alſo a luxuriou* Cyprian. 50 
Nicocreon, « Tyrant of the Cyprti- 
ans, who commanded Ar.aXarchus 
to be peunded with iyon-bammers. 
Nicodorus, 4 Ch:mpicn who in bis old 
age ſtudied Pbiloſopby + alfo an A= 

thenian Prince, *' 

Nicolaa,or Nicaule, a Queen of Saba, 
Nicola, orum, a kind of Dates. See 
Nicolaus, ' 
Nicolaitz, Heretichs who bad their 

Wives 1 Commun, &e.. 

Nicolaus, Nicolas o Hiftcrian and 
Pbil-ſopber at Damaſcus, familiar 
with Kine Herod andAugulttas Ce- 
ſar,inſomuch that from brm the Em- 
peroy called certain dotes or cakes 
Nicolai ; alſo the name of five Popes, 
and otber men, 

Nicomechus, ihe Fatbey of Ariſtotle; 
alſo a Fythagorean Phr/oſopbey, wbo' 
wrote the life of Apollonius Pytha- 
gOricus, and orber men. 

N comedes, @ Kin? of Bithynia, « 
friend to the Romans, w#o haved 
b1s bead .and put cn a Copy end Called 
bimſcif the Romans freedeman 5 al- 
fo a Hiſtorion. : 

Nicomed'a, @ City of Bithynia be- 
tween Byzantium and Nicea 5 bere 
Conttantine the great died as he 
was going to JH_— 10 be bap- 
tived in the Rivey Jordan. | 
Nicomedium, a Mcrt-town: of Bi- 
thynia. : 

Nicon, G2lew's father, very skilful 
in Geometry and Arc itetturs, 

Niconia, a City of Pontus. 
Nicophanes, e famous Parnfer. , 
Nicophorus, 1, 0. 7 hind al 


— 


{ed alſo Smnlax. $. 


Ch!/'w 
— —_—_— C—— _ — 


NIG 


NIL 


NIS | 


contemporary with Ariftophares. 

Nicopolis, « City of Myſia, Thrace, 
Epirus, Armema minor, Paleſtine, 
end other pleces. 

Nicoſtrata, & the mother of Evan- 
der a propbeteſi, cailed alſo Car- 
ments. - 

Nicoſtratus, « Macedonian Oratour 

in the lime of Marcus Antoninus 5 

alſo a Comical Poet. 

N cotele:, 4 ftout Drinker at C0- 


- rinth, h 

-Nicoteray @ City of the Brutii, called 

Nicedro, 

Ne:cotiana, &z F. (ab authore) To- 
bacco. 


f Nictaculus, i, ws. the Barking of 
2 Dog, _ 

Nicatio, ons, 
Twinkling. 

Nictator, 0:18, 03. 4 Winkev, 

| Nitto, are, (a niveo) to Wink or 
Twinkle with the eyes. 

NICTO, &#rey (KNT'ZN, a ſono) 
to Open as dogs that ſcent the 
&2me., 

Nictor, ati, to Wink, Endeavour, 

| Flutter, [ ; 

Nictus, ns, ( a niveo }. oa Wink, 
Twink/ing. 

Nacula, &, f. (a mx ) a Slut of 
Snow, 

T Nidamentum, is n. 4 place where 
birds build, 

ft Nidellus, i, m. e little Neſt, 

NIDEO, ere, (MEIAIA'Q reni- 
deo] to Shine, give a Savcur, 

m_ "oo On1s, f. the building of 
a Neſt. | | 

Niaiticinm, 11, n. 2 Neft, 

NiGif ico, are, to build e Neſt. 

NiGit icus, a, um, m:hing a Neſt. 

Nidor, oris, 9%. (nideo) the Smell 
v4 any thing burnt or roaſted ; alſo 

rightneſs and Grinning or Sbew- 


F. «a Winking or 


ing the teeth in laughter. '. 
Nidroſia, a City of Scandinavia. 
Nidblor, ari, to make a Neſt, Build, 
fit upon egzs. 
Nid6v1us, 1, mm. 4 little Neſs. 
N1cum, Neath or Nyth in Glamor- 
g2n-ihire. . 
NiDUS, 1, m. [NFOTTET'A] « 
eft, a Trough, B x, the younz 
birds in the neſt, a pot in faſhion of 
a neſt, * Nidus avis, the berb birds 


neft, 
Nigdeni, @ People of Africa pro- 


ria, 

Nipelia, #, f. [| a niger ) the berb 
Ys slſo the Guinny-pepper 

ant. 

f Nigello, are, to mbe Black, 

Nigellus, a, um, jomewbat Black or 
wi an Orient and Gliſtering black- 
neſs. 

Niger, © River in Africa, and tbe 
name of ſavercl men, 

Niger Peſcennius, @ proconſul of 
Syria, be contended with Septimius 
Severus for the Empire but was vane 
quiſhed. | ; 

NIGER, 2, um, rior, errimus, (a 

| NEKPOS, mortuus vel ab *A- 

NIFY POSE triftis ) Black ; atfo 
Dead, Deep, Malicious, Miſcbie- 
vous, Naxebty. * Nigrum agmen, 
a ſwarm of piſmives, 

Nigidia, 2 Civ of Lyconia, ' 

P. Nigid:us Figulus, on oncrent 
Roman Ptiloſopber if Pythagoras?s 
Seft, a great ſrier:d of Cicero's. 

Wigilpia, « City of Mauritama Ce- 
lar:entis, 


Nigira, s City of Libya interior,cel- 
i Guber.. f Libya, n 
Nigiry 


Ne, S River of Africa. 
Nigrss, 
N1grits, 8, poopte of Libya. 


N1gretes, on 
Nigrutimi, 4 People of Africa Pro- 
ri 


a. 
igramma, @ City of India witbin 
anges, _ | 
gn, ntis, Black, Dark. 
t Nicrator, Oris, w. 4 Blacker, 
Nigredoy Inis, f. Blackneſs. 
Nigrifac;0, eres to make Black. 
Nigrifioy Eri, to be Blicked, 
N:greſco, Boe, Fl grow Black, 
Nigricans, ntis, Blackiſh, Brown, 
Nigrico,are,togrow brown oy blackiſh 
Nigris,a Fountain of Ethiopia whrcb 
Jeme ſuppoſe to be the bs2d of Nilus, 
Nigritz, a Pe:ple of Africa. 
Nigritia, #s F. | 
N grities, ei e@ Blackne/:, 
Nigritudo, 1nis, . - 
Nigpto, are, to mathe or tobe Black, 
vr Os m. Blackneſs, Darkneſs. 
N1thil, n. indee. (a mhilym) Nu- 
ibine, Notbing- worth, in Vain, to 
no Purpoſe, Never a wbit, * Nihil 
bonitatis, n» goodneſs. * Nihil ti- 
b: quicquam credo, I don?t Zelrive 
what you ſay. * Nihil eſt, there 's 
no bopes. * Nihil minus,net at all,in 
no wiſe. Nthil (cio, knownor why, 
N hildum, Nothing yet. 
N:hili, indec. Notbing, Novght,Ne- 
ver, Never a whit. 
Nihilifacio, ere, to Slizbt, Deſpiſe, 
Nihilifio, Ert»to be of no account. 
Nihilipendo, ere, t0 Set light by, 
value at notbing. 
N' h:lominus, adv. never the 1s/5, 
Nitium, 1» 8. (9. ne hilum) No- 
thing. * Homo nihili, good for 


Nought 
Nil ( for nihil] indee. Notting, Net; 
olſo Droſs, or Filinss of mettal. 


| Nileus, a Philoſopher who bad, as A- 


thenzes ſays, ial Ariſtotle's books 
in bis power. 
Niliacus, dof the River Ni- 
Ntloticue, a, um, : 
Nilipena, &, c. Born in or by the 
River Nilus, 
Nilion, 1i, @ Stone like a Topay but 
darker.g, : 
Nilis, a Lake of wer Mauritania, 
Suppoſed to bs made by the watery of 


N11us. 

Nilopolis, a City of Fegypr. 

Nidag,a Greek Hiftori-n, = otbers 3 
alſo tbe moſi famous River in Atrica 
running through FAEthiopia and 
HF gypt, almoſt 30co miles, yearly 
over-flowing and fatning tbe land, 
it is ſo difficult to find the bead of 
it that it cauſed the proverb, caput 
nili quzrere,. it falls with 7 mouths 
into the Mediterranean 3 alſo a Ci- 
ty in XFgpr. ON 

N:lus, 1, a Pipe conveigbing water 
from conduits into bouſes, 

Nimbarus, 2, ulll, Perfumed 3 alſo 
of no Worth. 

+ Nimbidus, a, um, Stormy. 

7 N:imbifer,a, umy bringing Storms, 

Tt Nimbosi! as, atis, F. Stormineſs, 

Nimboſus, a, um, Stormy, Tempe- 
ſtuour, full of Showers. 

NIMBUS, 1» #2. (a NUTITO la- 


$o 


vo) a Storm, Show of rain, Tem- | 


pefty Sudden Calamity, Watering” 
pot, a Perfuming-box, alſo an Em- 
broidered-forebead-cloth, 

Nimad, 2c: too much, above Mea- 

Nimld, $ ſure. * Nimio plus, ex- 
treamly, beyond meſure. 

NimiEtas, atis, F. Superfluity. 

N:imiopert, adv. O vermuch. 

Nimirum, adv. (9. ne mirum )truly, 
to Wit, without Doubt. * Nim1- 
rum hoe illud eſt, now is appears 
this is that. 

NYMIS, aqv. (ab *ANO'MQ> in- 
julie) too much, Excefſroely, * N:i- 
mis quam cupio, I deſire earneſily, 
IT would very fan. 

NIMIUM, adv. £ AT'AN, vel g.| 
NH MEIFON non minus) too. 
See .Nimis, * Nimium quantum, 
bugely, I know not bow much. 

Nimius, a, ums ( a nimis ) Exceſ. 
ſive, too much, too greats above mea- 
Sure. * Homo nimins mer, one 
that bas taken a Cup tco much, 
* Nimius imperi}, too Lordly. 
* Sermonis nimius, Talkative. 

Nina, 4 City of Ocenotria, now St. 
Donatos 

ft Ningidus, a, um, S:owy. 

Ningit, imp, it Snowy, 

NINGO, Xi, ere, [ NT'SN vela 

Ret. lavo] to Snow. x 

1ngor a Tempeſt 0 

+ Ninguor, oris, RY _Y ff of 

Ninguidus,azum, Snowy,full of Snow. 

Nine, a City of Afſyria, called al- 
Jo Ninos, built by Aſſur. 

Ninoe, @ City of Carta, calied before 
Megalopolis. 

Nino, « City of Aﬀſyria built by Ni- 

Eu _ yg of Semvramis. 

inus.tbe ſon of Belus tbe firft Kin 
of Aſſyria for Be.us bad BE 
lon, b4t Ninus 2! Aﬀſyria. 

Ninyas, @ King of Afia, tbe fon cf 
Ninus and Semiramis, be alway; 
took bis pleaſure at bome, and wa 
ſeen by none but bis own wives, 

Niobe, Tantalus's Dugbter, and 
Amphions wrfe ; whilſt ſhe was rc:1- 
ing againſt Juno, who bad perſwa- 
ded Apollo to &11l ber children ; jbe 
was carried by a whiyl-wind into A- 
fia, and tuyned into a fflone, * Al. 
Jo a fountain of Lacoma. 

Niob#us, a, um, of Niobe. 

Nioſſum, a City of - $armatia Enu- 
rope#a. : ; 

Niphanda, « City of Paropaniſes. 

Niphates, os mountain dividing Ar- 
menia minor from Aſſyria, and 
from whonce the River Tigris flows, 

Niphavandra, - City of Media. 

N'phe, —_ of Diana's compant- 

Nipte, 5 ons. 

Nipſa, City of Thrace. 

Niptrum, 1, 6. @ Baſon, Bath, Le- 
Ver, &» 

Nireus, a King of Naxos the mſi 
beautiful of all that come to Troy. 

f Nis, Fer nobis. 

Niſay 2 City of Hellas 3 «alſo a we- 
mans name, 

Niſza, the ſame as Megaris. 

Niſze, the name of a Nympb. 

f Niſei equi, fort of excelent Per- 
ſian war-boryſes, | 

Niſzus, a Tyrant of Syracuſe,wbolly 
given te luxury, for being told 0) 
the ſuotkſayers be ſhould ſhortly ate) 
Spent that I:1Hle time be bad in vW- 
ting and drunkenneſs. ; 

Niſan, tbe Hebrew month anſsering! 


—_ —— 


to tur March. | 
N farus! 


—C— 
_—_— 


Fs by fs 


UMI 


—  —_— 


_n NIV 


NOC 


hs one of the Rhodigini no- 

itarns, F ted for bis effeminacy. 

Niſi, conj. (a ne & fi) Unleſs, But, 
Except, Save, * Nifi fi, unleſs, 
* Nifi vero, unleſs perchance. 

Niſi, @ billy Cauntry of Sicily near 


Etna. f 

Nifibis, a City in Meſopotamia z and 
another in Alia. | 

Nos 'Fo People of Fthiopia. 


Niſope, an I/land of Lesbos 


Nitla, a City beyond Tralles toward 
the Eft. 


Niſua, a City of Africa propria. 
Niſus, the ſon of H d wy ond a 
moft conflant friend of Euryalus 3 
«lſo a King of tbeMegarenſes fcign- 
ed tobe turned into a bawk. 
NISUS, 1, 1. G08, Nets) @ Spar- 
row 3 alfo a Fifh. 
Niſuge is, 3. (a nitor] Endeavcury 
5" gt Pains-taking 3 @ Tred, 
ace, 
N - {yros, an Iſland in the Carpathian 
eq 


Nitarum, « City of Galatia, 

Nitedula, #s F. (a niteo) & glow- 
woes alſo a Field-mouſe. 

Nitelhs 2, 5* Glittering, Shining, 

Nitelinus, a, um, of a ſbining yel- 
low colour, 

NitelJa, #, f. (a niteoJ a footb-pick- 
er, Ear-picker. or ſuch like infiru- 
ment ; alſo a Field-mouſe. 

Nitens,. ntis, Gay, Gallant, 

Nitens, tis, [of nitor] endeavour- 

ing, 4 

Nitentins, adv. wore Brigbtly. 

NfTEO, ere, þ a NITITN lavo) 
to Shine or Gliſter,be Neat cy Spruce 

Fat and Plump. * Oratio nitet, 


the oration is neatly compoſed. 
Niteris, a Naticn of Africa interior. 
Niteſco, ere, to Glitter or Gli/ter. 
Nitibundus, a, um, Eager, Setting 
upon a thing with ones utmoſt might. 
Nitide, adv. Shini-gly , Neatly; 


Gayly, 
-Nitiditas, atis,f.neatne/7, brightneſs, | 


Gayneſs. 
Nitidiuſcule, adv. ſomewhat Ne-tly 
or Sbiningly, 
Nitido, are, to make Neat, Bright 
ana Sbining. 
Nitidus, a, um, Shining, Glifter- 
ing, Neat, Gay, Spruce, Fat and 
Plawp, 
Nitiobriges, 2 People of Aquitane. 
Nitocris, 4 (Queen of Babylon. 
NITOR, Xu- 2nd ſus ſum. ti, (ab 
beh, Natah inclinare)to Endeavour, 
Strain, or Tug, Strive, Lean upon, 
Con/1ft, Relye upon, Reſiſt. * Hu- 
m1 miti, to go 0n the ground, * Py- 
ra qui nititur haſta, thar leans on og 
commanding-ſtaff without a bead of 
Iron. * Niti pro aliquoy, de #- 
quitate, to /tand up for one, m1 nin- 
tain juſtice and equity, * Niti ad 
ſidera , to mount towards beaven, 
Nitor, oris, m.4 Gliftering, Shining, 
Neatneſs, Plumpneſs. 
Nitraria, #, f. tbe place from whence 
Slt-petre is dug. 
Nitratus, 2, um, mixed with $:1t- 
food * Pulvis nitratus, Gun- 
owder, Re 
Itria,.a Countrey in FEgypt. 
Nitrie, 2 [Hert-town PFraia by 
(zanpes. 
N:trotus, 2, um, of Salt-petre. 


UMI 


NITRUMs i, n. {Nt TPON, Heb. 


_— — 
— 


owder, 

Nivalis, ' [anix)] of Snow, Cold, 

* Nivalis dies, a Snowy day. 

Nivaria, one of the fortunate Lands, 
alſo a City in Spain. © - 

T Nivarius, ay wm, of Snow, 

T Nivaticum, ci, 8. « ſnow-bal. 

Nivatus, a, um, covered of cooled 
with Snow, ; 

f Niveo, ere, to Snow ; alſo to wink. 

Nivernum, the City Nevers in Ga- 
Ilia Celtiea. _ 

Niveſdum, Liere in Brabant. 

Niveus, a, umg»of Snew, White as 
Snow. » Maila nivea, 2 ſnow-ball, 

Nivigella, Nivelle is Brabant. 

7 Niveſco, ere, to Snow. 

Nivomagum, 2 tbe City Numagen 

Niviomagum, 5 by tbe Moſel. 

N1voſus, a, um, full of Snow. 

NIX, ivis, f. [XI1Q'N, NIÞAS, 
vel ant. NI +} Snow, * Nives, 
flecks of Snow. * Diff ugere nives, the 
Sr.owy-weatber is cver, * Capitis 
nives, gry baiys. : 

t JiXllageds aſſiſting women in cbild- 

' birth, 


T 'Nixor, ati, to Lean or Beay upon. 

T Nixurio, are, to Endeavour or at- 
tempt, 

Nixus, 8, um, {of nitor JEndeavour- 
ing, Leaning, Relying wpon.* N1X- 
us genibus, bneeling. 

Nixus, 1, 9. a Conſtellation, Hercu- 
les upon bis fnees. 

Nixus, ils, 99. a Pang of travel, a 
Straining, Child-bearingy . Endea- 
Vour, 


N 

NO, for noſtrum. 

No, «City of Fgypt, called alſo 
Alexandria. 

NO, are, [NQ*] to Swim. * Nare 
tine cortice, to be ones own man. 

Noe, « City tn Sicily. 

Nozus, a, um, of Nox. 

Noas, 2 River of Thrace, 

Nobz, tbe Pigmies. 

Nobils, e, [a noſco} Nobe, Excel- 
lent, Famous, Remarkable, * Ad 
multa nobile tel, the gall of it is 

Kod for many things. 
obilis, is, a Noble, Six fbillings 
and e1evt pence , 

Nobiliflimus, @ title given to the 
Emperours Sons. ; 

Nobilitas, ftis, Ff, Nobility, Excel- 
lency, Renown. 

Nobilitatus, a, um, Ennobled, mide 
Famous or infamous, 

Nobiliter, adv. Nobly —— 

Nobilito, are, to Ennolle, make Fa- 

nts _—_— of . 
obis, dative plu. of ego, to us. 

Nobiſcum, With us. ; 

Nocens, ntis, Hurtfull, Injurious, 
Guilty, _— 

Nocenter, ady. Hurtfully, Miſcbiev- 
cu'ty 


Ncentia, 8, f. « Huiting, Injur- 


ing. | 

NOCEO » ut, itum, ( Syr. Naca 
nocuit) to Haym, Hurt , Annoy, 
Wrong, * Nocere noXam, to done 
a dro mage, 

N8%cetur, imp. Hurt is done, 

ft Ne6cibilis, e, Hurtfw. : 

N6citurus, 2, um, (of noceo ) lite 
to Hurt. 

Nocivas, 2, um Noxious, Hurtful, 

t NoGatio, onis, F- N:gbt-walk- 
neg, 


— 


SS OI ———_ — bn 


| 


— O——_—  —_ ——_ Ae 


.z Nocteſo &, t [ 
Das O, ere, to grow Night © 


rÞ. ” 
NOCOONGs Oris, 91. of a Dark co- 


Kr. 

t No&ifer, a, um, bringing or cauſ- 
ing Nigbt. 

Noctiter, eri, 9. the Evening Stay. 

Noaitbga, #, c. ſhunning or avvid- 

Nodituea, ©, F. fioing by Nigt 

octiluea, XR, F. ſbicing rtott, 
the Mcon, a a F fo "TIM 

Nottiluccrnag @, f. a Gtow-worm, 

F Notlvagus 2, uM, wandering by 

'gbt, 

Noctu, for notte, by N gbt, * Hac 
noctu, fo N:gbt, 

Nottua, @, f. ( 2 nox ) an Ow! 
* NoCtuas Athenas mittere, to ſend 
coals to Newcaltle. 

T Nouns, 2, um, walking by 

U . 


NoG@uinus, a, umy of or like an Owl. 
* Qcuti notuim:, cats-eyes, ſeeing 
by Nrett.” 

t Noctulngus, a, um, mourning by 


nigbt, 
T Moeriatis, e, of tbe Ni-bt. 
Necturnus, 2, um, (a noXx) Nigbt- 
ty,in the Nigbt. 
Is 1, 9%. the God of the 
18bt. 
T Noduyigils, a Name of Venus, 
Nvcimentum, 1, n. Harm, Doam- 


mage. 
Nocuus, 2, um, [a noceo] Hurting, 
Annoying. : 
Nodatio, onis, f. Kaot'ineſs. 
Nodator, oris, 0.9 Knitter, Tier up. 
f Nodellus, «a little Knot, 
t Nodia, @, the berb Mulary uſed by 
Curriers, 
Nodinus, 4 R<-man God overſeeing 
the joints in corn ſtalks. 

N6do, are, 0 Knit , to tie Knots, 
Button. ; : 

t Nodos>, Knottily, Ruggedly. 

t Nodolitas, atis, f- Knortineſs, 

Nodoſus, a, um, Difficult, S CTHPM- 
lous. 
odi1us, i, m. a little Kn't 5 a!fo a 

Nettle Ball hs « button ſtuffed with 
ſeed upon a ſtick to cure the rougb- 
neſs of the Tongue. 

NODUS, i, m. [ab Gnanadb alliga- 
vitJe Knot or Difficulty, * Nodus 
herculeus, © Love-knot. * Nodus 
arboris, tte ſbooting out of a bnot, 
* Nodus-digiti, 2 knuckle, * No- 
dum in ſcirpo quzrere, to be too 
ſcrupulous. 


Nodutis, 2 Gd ſupp:ſed to 'bring 


Nodutus, 5 things that are /.wn 10 
Joints. : : FS 
f Notgeum, Ci, 4 Nophin, a white 
Garment wel:ed with purple. 
Noema, Itis, n, 4 Thought, a Sen- 
tence wherein one thing is ſpogeny 
and anutber meant. g. 
Noemagus, a (:ty of Narbone. 
Noes, 4 _ w TRA 
Nola, a City of Campania. ; 
Nola, #z * (a nola Civit.) « little 
B:U. * In cub.culo nola, one that 
ſpeaks too much at bome,and too lit- 
Er abroad. POW 
olens, ntis, Unmiliing. 
t Nolentia, #» f. « Refoſing. 
Noli me tangeres 4 hind 


I Ne. (q non volo) 

3510s nonvis, nolle, (9. . 
= ſi Unwiling, 117 net. * Nolo 
Ddde _ ES 


—— 


nn OR 


—_—_— 


OE—__ 


— 


— _—_— 


Otte7% ?Y 
= ——_ 


| Ws 


-” PR 


<—->ngd 
hogs. Shs ri 


i Nomoqidactes, 


NOM © 


NON 


"NOT 


offenſum, T wew?d give no Offence. 
* Nolunt ubl ve.1s, ubi nolis cu- 
iunt ultro, Women will bave their 


Wills. 

N&miades, «- People of Scythia Eu- 
ropaay whoſe whole < i ſpert mm 
keeping Cattel 3, alſo a People of Aſia 
by the Caſpian Se, and a Peopl: of 

\frica betw-en ym u- 
ritaniz, called alſo Numide. 

Nome, atum, f. creeping Ulcers, 

Nomz, 4 Town in WO 

Nome1, 4 P-ople of Thrace, aft. r- 
wards called Scythe. 

N6marcha, #, 9m. a Mayor or other 
Governcur baving Ppreeminecce in 
tbe Adminijtration of Laws, g. 

Nomarchia, #, f. the Office or Ju- 
riſdittion of 4 Nomarch, g. 

Nomaltz, « People of Seythia. 

Nombas,.  C:ty of Judea. .. 

NOMEN, ins, ». [*ONOMA, 
vel a noſco ] a Name ,1 Titie, 2 
Noun Renown, @ Debi or Debtcr. 
* Nomine buno aliquis , whoſe 
Nome prtends good luck. * No- 
men latinum , tbe Latin . State, 
* Bonum nomen, 4 man whoſe Se- 
curtty may be taken, * Nomen 
proficeriy io be matriculated. # No- 
men- {tipendi1 1mpoſult provin- 
Cl&s br made it a T-xable Province. 
* Non tam tuo quam reipublice 
nomine, more for the ſabe of tbe 
Fublick than your own, * Nomen 
dare militiz, #0 take preſc-mon. y 
end br Jnrolled. * Expedire no- 
mine, 410 pay ibis Debts. * Ad no- 
mina reſpondere, to be at a Mu- 

or. | 
omenclatio, onis, Fl 2.5 numbiye 

Nomenclaturay &, 7. ing and 
caiang of Names by Order. 

Nomenclaior, oris, mm. @ caller of 
N:mes in Order, a Cryer, 2 Re> 
membrancer, a Sccretary of the 
Roman Caudidaies who jioud for 
Offices. 

Nomentum, « Town of the Sabines 
tw: hve miles from Rome. 

Nomentanus, a, um, > Nomen- 
rum. 

Nominalis, e, nom:nal. %* Nomij- 
12h1a, Chriftemng-days or F.oyrs. 

f Nominarius, il, 9, @ Learner coble 
to read: a whole word, 

Nominatim, Namely, by Nam:, par- 
'ticutorly, expre/iy. 

Nominatt0, Ons, f. « naming, n0- 
min:ting, *, Nominatione ſua 
cooptare auquem , to call a Per- 
Jen aſior bis own Name. * Fecere 
nominationem, 10 M'minaie or 
cbooſe a Perſ.n into an Ofjice, 

Nominativus, 2, um, N:mznative, 

T Nominator, 0;ly 1. 4 Namer , 
Apporriter. 


; MOWuNvs, 2, um, Nimed, Re- 


newned, 

t Nomltnito, are, to nave often. 

Nomino, are, (a nomen) to name, 
call by name, to nominite to an Of-., 
fiery 1n:ſlance in particulars. 

t Nom itzoſus, a, um, Famous. 

Nom {may atis, n. money Coined. g. 

Nomoegn0n, Ons, g. @ Table of' 


Laws and Canons. 
a Teacher of the' 
Nomod:daſcaius, Laws. g. 
Nomophylacium, 11, n. 16s Chance- 
7y or Rolls. 2. 
Nomophytax, acis, m. & beeper and 
afferter of the Lows, a Fudge ot; 
Feftice of Peace. g. fa 


} 


| 


+ Noncuple 


| Nomos, is 99. a Juriſdittion, a Tey- 


ritory, a County, @ Law, and a Song 


Sung to an Jn{irwnent. 7 
oma, fo | oy, Ir 
Nomothetes, wm. 5 preſcriber of 


Laws. 
Nonuſterium, « City of Germany. 
Nomius, Apollo fo called from bis 
feeding Admetuw's Cai tel, or from 
the Sun's feeding vl] things. _ 
Nomus, . 4 Divijion of Agypt into 
thirty ſix party, into which it was 
divided by S:ſ{ouris. ; 
NON, adv. { N'H, Heb. Ein J 
noty 1.0, nor. *. Non tagenduis -to 
be cryed up. 
onely, much leſr, not to ſay. * Non 
nih:l, ſemetbing., * Non nullus, 
Some.  * Nullus nol, ewry one. 
* Non .nunquam Sometimes. 
*-. Nunquam nons always. * Non 
ita pridem, {:tely. * Non lolum 
a2imum, not to ſny the mind, 
Nonaz: ons of. the Dsſtinies, 


Nonacris, a Mountain of Pelopon- | 
neſus-in. Arcadia, from whence flows 


the cold water of SLYX- 3 
Nanacrinus, 2, um, of Nonacris. 
Nonadrius heruss Evander. 

None, arum, f. ( a nonus) the 
Nenes of: « Manetb,in March, Mays 
June, and October tbe ftxth day 
after the Calends, in the reſt the 


ons I Ninet 
onagecuplns, a, um nery- 
T Nee ting C19, "*. Jold, 4 


NOnagenariugs a, um, of nine bun- 
yea, wy 


Nonagenarius, ii, 9. one nine bun-. 


dred Teays Old. 

No. agent, #, a, ninety. ; 

No.agesimus, as um tbe nine bun- 
dredtb. 

Nonagies, adv. ninety times. 

Nonzginta, indie, _ 

Nonani, Souldiers of the ninth Le- 
£10n, £ 

Norariwws, a, um of nine, * No- 
nar1e Mmeretrices, Common H :r/ots 
eperring ther Deors at nine @ Clock, 
or coming abyoad at Meal-ttmes. 

f Nonaſtis, or nonuſflis, nine peund 


werzbt. ; 
p< of 
t Noncuplus, a,um, 5 rang ſerts, 
ne. 111245 48 nikch, 


Ons adv. not yet, 
fT Nongenarius y a, -um 
Mes +214 
Nengentesimus, a, um , the nine 
bunaredth. 
Nongelttty @, az nine bundred. : 
Nongenties,adv. nine bunared times, 
Non:ngenti, #, ay nine bx::dred. 
Nongentvs, i, tbe Roman BEalioting- 
bux-keeper. ; 
Nonius MarceHus, «a Grammarian, 
whoſe Boks are Extant. 
Nonnay &, f- ( Agypt. ) . 4 Nun. 
Nonne? do you nut? Is :t not ſo? 
* Nonne vides 7 ſee you net 7 adv. 
Nonnmhil, indee. ſomewbat, altttle. 


RN, 1Ci$y 


of nine 


| Nonnullus, a, um, ſcore. 


Nonnunquam, adv. ſomsli!ms,ſume- 
where. 

Nonnas, i, m. ( Fgypt. ) a Monk, 

Noni us, a Greek Hijtiviang, and C- 
ters. 1 PEAT 

Nonnus Panopolita, « Famous Port 
under I hevgolius. 

Nonnuſquam, adv. ſemewphere,in ſ me 
place; ©. 

+ Nonunc:em, ii, n, 


the weigit of 
nie Uurces, 


———— 


mo 


* Non modo, - not | 


Nonus, a,um, ( novem ) the nint6, 

Nonymna, 2 City in Sicily, 

Nora, @ City,of Sardinia alſo a 
—_ of Cappadocia by MHownt Tau- 
us, 

Noracus, « City of Paonia. 

Norba Ceſarea, tbe City Alcantara 
in com. .mqy 

ak Þthe City Norwich. 

Noreia, @ City of the Carni, 

Norenſes, a People of Sardinia, 

Noricum, @ Countrey in Germany, 
tbe greateſt part of which is Ba- 
varia, 

Norious, a, um, of Noricum. 
ORMA, #, f. LTNQ/PIMA J 
2 Rule or Square to work by, a Low, 
Form, Pattern, * Ad normam 
rationis, according to Reaſon, | 

Normalis, '© , made after 'Kule or 
Square. * Normalis angulus, right 
Argle, * Normalis liica, . a per- 
endiculay line, 
ormaliter, adv. by line and level. 

Normanna, the Province of Nor- 
mandy in Gallia Celtica, 

Normanni, the Peop/e of Norman= 
nia, 

Normatus, a, um, F#rcugbt by « 
Square, = 

T Normiila, Xz | a little Rule or 
Square, 

t Noro, are, t know. 

Norofij, a People of Scythia, by the 
Mountain Noroſlus. | 

Northumbria, . Nortkumberl:nd. 

Nortia, tbe Goddeſs Fortuna amore 
the Tuſcans. 

Noryegias Norway, part of Den- 

r 


ma 
Nos, we, the plural of Ego. 
Noſcitabundus, a, um, /oobrng wi/t- 
ly, as if one ſhould know, deſirous 
to knaw and take acquaintance, 
Noleito, are, to know well enough. 
NOSCO, ov1, otum, { FINQ'>- 
KN J to know, diſcern, underſtand, 
* Novimus n0s 1nter nos we know 
one anotber, * Novi omni1a tecum,. 
I know all as well &s you. * Bene 
noſeere aliquem, to under/iand ones 
meaning fully. 
Noſleopion, « City of Lycia. 
Noſectpfi, ws our ſotves, 
Noſocomicn, ity n, an Heſpital of 
Sprttle, g. 
Noſoetny:'s, 1, m, the Maſier of an 
Hoſpital. g. ; 
Noſora, an 1nd in the Red Sa, 
Nolier, 2,um, (a.nos) cur. * No» 
fire arbores, the Trees of 6ur Coun-! 
try, * Nolter es, you are ons of 


"I 

No#?rapte enlpa, by our own fault. 

Noltras, atis, of owr Ccuntrey or 
Heuſhold, * Nolirates Philoſophi, 
Philoſephers of our own Sett, of the 
Same > 20 Who with ur. 

NGta, #, f. . (a nolzo) « Note, 
Mark, or Stzn:ya Cypber, Ctaratier, 
Infamy,on ill Name,a mark of Dif- 


grace in the Cen'or's Bill, Letter, 
Behaviour, Faſhion, Praiſe, Judg-! 
ment. - * Nos de meliori nota 
commenda, Commend us as len of 
Honeſt bebavicuy. * Per notam!| 
ſcriberezor notis excipere, to write| 
by Cypbers. * Eximere note, t0| 
remit a Cenſure. 
tx herb# , Herbs of tbe Commen 

fort, of Vulgay we. 
Notabilis, ©, Evident, Noteoble, Re- | 
morkable, 


md he. A_—_—_—_ ——— ——_— — 
La 26 


—_— —  —_—_— na 


LIMI 


* V1ilioris no-! 


A eas ri Se ot 


OI Jy VT oy 04 


+ + $f Z <> _—_— 


—_ 


ww 8 Sw 


i. 
I a tr ets SO A AA CEA EI III - 


my => } w we ow 


6 Tm ———__— 


NOR 


t N6tablilitas, Jtis, F. Excellency, 

Netabiliter, adv. Nutably,E vident- 
ly, Remarkably. - 

f Notaculum, 1, n. « Mark. 

1 0g inis, nn. @ Note or 
ign. 

N6tandus, a, um , Notable , worth 
noting. | 

f. Notariaz @> F. Notice, Fntelli- 

gence. | 

Notaria, &, f. 4 Sbe-notary, 

ft Notarium, 11, 9. @ Note, Anno- 

tation, 

t. N6tarius, 2, um, of Ntes, to be 
Noted or Reproved: - ; 

Nvtarius, ii, 9m. a Notary, Scrive- 

ner, Clerk,Sbort-band-writey. * No- 
tariws Secretorum, @ Secrerary. 

N6tatio, onis, F. « Notrngy Obſerv- 
ing, ſetting down, @ Cenſuring, bla- 

mig. ; ' 

N3cztor , Gris, 99, an Obſerver , 

Niter. Sy 

t Notatoriumy 1i, 8. « Note or Mark. 

Notatus, a, um, Noted, Obſerved, 

Written, * Scclere notatus, In- 

Famous, 

Noteſco, Ere, to b:come bnown. 

Nothia, orumy n. Gifts or Subſtance 

erven to Baſtards. g. ; 

| NOTHUS, 2, um, ({ NO'OOE] 


ſpurious, forged » foijied in, Coun- 
terfeit. 


Man, 
NGthus, 1, 9. 4 Baſtard. ; 
Notia, &s &. 4 Preczous flont falling 
down with Showers. —" 
Notificatio, onis, F, 4 notifying, & 
. giving Notice. " 
Notiticator, Oris, 92. 2 Notifier, 
N6tiftico, are, to notifie, g:ve no- 
tice, make known, declare. 
Notio, oms, f. Netron, Knowledge, 
Underftandingy an Axiom or Prin- 
ciple. * Notio cauſe, the Cogni- 


gance of 4 oy 


Multer notha, a gelded 


Notitia, &z @ Knowled ge,acquain- 
Notities,et, f. 5 tance, a Breviary 
of the Dignities of the Empire. 
* Notitiz ſubtrahere, to conceal 
from one. 

Notium, @ Soutbern Promontory of 
Ireland, calied Nuiſenhead:z alſo 2 
City of Ionia. 44, 
Noeyess the People of Notium. 
T Notius, . 

+ Notinus, 2,um, $ Soutbern, moſs, 
my ares C a nous ) WM ote, Ob- 
wrve, Mark, D:ijiingwſo, Cenſure 
take in Chort-batg Sel LE 
is Inditied, * Ignominia notari, 
to be degradsd, %* Notare res no- 
minibus novis, to call things by 

new Nmes. 

Notor, oris, 9%. @ Diſcoverer, an 

Engager of Surety. 

Notoria, @, Ff. an Infermation, No- 

tice, a Ticket, D:claration, or In- 

ditement, ; 

Notor'a, orum , n. Tefitmonres in 
Accuſations. 

f Notorit, Ntoriou'y, Mnifeſtly, 

ft Notormum, 1t, Mm. an Evidence, a 
Confeſſion, 

Nororius, a, um, MN:teriour, Evident, 
Manifeſt, 

Roe yrus, i, 99, the South-eaſt 


* 


U . 
N3titla, A F. a litth Note, Ticket, 
bb + 1m, [NO'TOZ ] the 
South V/ind. 
(Notus, a, km, ( of nolcor) Known, 


_—_- NOV wa 
markable, Blameable, * In eJus | Notablz, Famous z aiſo be that N6vercalis a of wa "Them. 
notabile, to be found fault with hnows, 7 / mother. » C&, of the a Step 


Nova Civitas , an Ancient Name of 
Carthage, both in Spain and Afﬀri- 
ca 3 alſ5 Neuſtadt in Aultria, and 
'otber Places, , Ks 

Nova Mxnia, tbe City Wiſſemburg 
n Sarmatia Europaa. 

Novaciila, #, f. ( a novo )'-4 Bay- 
_ os any ſharp Knife 3 alſo 
a F! 


Novale, is, N.2 a fallow Field that 
Novalis, 18, f. $ i# to be ſown tbe 
next Tear, Summer-land, * Dura 
novalis, 7:fty Land. 
Novandus, a, um, to 


altered. 

Novant#s 29 Ancient People of 

Novantes, 5 Galloway 7 Scotland. 

Novannus, 4 Kiver of Umbria, wh:cb 
riſes extraordinarily abut the Sum- 


mer Solftice, and at mid-winter is 


be renewed or / 


dry. 
Novaria, 4 City of Inſybria. 
Novatio, onis, f.- « making new-.q 
renewing, * Novationem tfacere, 
to renew a Bond. _ . 
NG6vator, Oris, 9.2 an Alterey, a 
N6vatrix, icis, f. 5 Renewer, an 
Uſurper. 
Novatus, a, um, 1z4de new, renewed, 
N3vatus, is, 1». a Change, Alte- 
ration. . 

No6ve, alv. newly, lately, ftrengely. 
Novelletum, 1, 6. 4 place Planted 
with new [/ine-plants, a Nurſery. 

t Novellitas, ati, f. Novelty, new- 


Trig} s. 

Novello, are, to make new, Plant 
with young ines. 

Novellus, a, um, ( a novyus )- new, 
freſb, tender and young. * Gallina 
novella, 4 Puiet. * Dentes no- 
velli, Teeth newly cut. * Miles 
novellus, a freſb-watey Souldier. 

Novellus, one of Millain, called al- 
Jo Tricongius, from bis drinking 
tbree Galicns of Wine at a drauzbt. 

ay one » indec, [*'ENNZ'A}] 

ne 


Ns. 

November, ris, 91. the Monetb No- 
vember. | : 

Novempagi, « City of Hetruria,cal- 
led afterwayds Balneorgium, and 
now Bagnarea, 

wed yn a Country of A- 
quitane between the River Garum- 
na, end the Pyrenean Hills,ard tbe 
Sea new called f,a Guaſcogna. 

Novem Vi#ee City of Thracezcalled 
alſo Amphipoits. : 

N6venarius, 2, wm » of. nine, the 
ninth. ; 

ft Novendecies, nineteen times. 

Novendialis, e, of nine doys conti- 
nuance, * Sacrificium novendiale, 
an expictory Sacyifice of Monſters, 

N6vendiale, 1s, n. a Funeral Sacri- 
fice, or the mnth day after ones 
Death. 

f Novendium, itz n. the ſam? ; alſo 
tbe ſpace of nine days. 

ft Novennius, a, um, nine year old, 

t Novensiles, certarn gods ſuppoſed 
to be brought unto Rome by tt# Sa- 
Þines, or ratber the Forein Deities 
ſo cai.ed. : 

NGvenas, 2, um, ne. 

NOVuqRCA, #, f. (q. NEA'PXH 
nova domina } a Srep-m:they, cv 
Motbey-1n-law. * Noverca um- 


| N6vies, adv. nine times, 


Nov.meltris;e, ( a menſis ) of nine. | 


bra, a diſagreeing a;d kurtſa! ſha- 


dow, 


Nvverealiter , adv. like a Step- 
dame. 
NGvereor, ati, to be affetied as, or 
lay the Ste -motber. #1 
OVEruss $ Nouliers in Aqui- 
Novarus, $ tanc. p14 
Wyo the City Nuys in lower 


Novi, £ es, See Noſco, 

Novidunum, 4 Town in lower Myſia, 

Novientum, Eberſheym in Ger- 
many. 


Novilunium, ii, on. (a luna) the 
New-moon 


netbs 


Noviodunum, Ribs City Noyon is 
Naviomums 


Gall 
yo regs non alla Belgica, and 


Noviomagum, Odenheim in upper 
Gremany 3 alſo —— in Al- 
az and Numagen in Guelder- 
and. 

f ſeveral, 
Towns in Gallia Belgics, Celtica 
and. other places 3 alſo Woodcote 
ten miles from London in Surrey. 

Novioregum, the ſame as Noverus, 

N6viieime, adv. Loſtly,Slowly, Lei. 
urely. 


Noviomagus, 'the Name 0 


Novilsimus, a, um, the loft, the 
boſaſt. y » uM, ft , 

N6vitas, tis, f. newneſs, fr-ſhneſs 
ſtrangeneſs, a new-rarſed Family, 
late Gentry. * Mundi novitaigtbe 
Spring-time. 

Noviter, adv, newly, lately. 

NG6vitius, a, um , new, rewiſh, new 
come up. | 

N6vitius, ity 99, @ Novice, freſh- 
man. 4 

Novius,the River Conway in Wales, 
and Nid or Nyrth :n Scotland. 

Novo, are, ts renew, make new, «l- 
ter a Bond, * Nequ:d eo ſpacio 
novaretur , left any alt:ratioa of 
Affairs might bappen in the mean 
t1me. 

Novocomenſes, the P:op!- of Noyo- 
comun, a City of Infubria. 

Novogardia, the Name of two Cities, 
in Sarmatia. | 

Novopyrgum, « City of Mylia ſu- 
perioc, | we b* 

ft Novancium, 11, 3. fn? Oances, 

NOVUS, a, um, { NE'OZ ] new, 
freſh, ſtrange, uncoutb. * Nove 
tabulz, an Act for remittine dedtr. 
* Res nov@, Change of G»v-rn- 
ment, * Novi homines, up/# vt. | 
* Noves novitius, ſpick and ſpan 
new. 

Novus portus, Newhaven or New- 
port in: the Fle of Wight. 

NOR, Ctis, f. {NYE ] the Ngbt, 
Sleep, Dar hn:fs, Tgnovrance, Death, 
Adverſit-, a Nights Lodeing. 
* N9:t1 luzum &quare, to play 
all Nizbt. * Nox manebo, le 
tarry all Night, * Noctem rebas 
offundere, 10 put things in diſo 
er . 

Noxa, &, f. (a nceeo) an Offence, 

ame, Hurt, * Noxam capere, 

to take b 191, * Noxam nocere, 

to Commit an Offence, * Sine noxa 

{tomachi , without offendgng the, 
Stom C6, 1 

NoXalizs, ey of an Offence or Puniſh- 


me:l. 
Daddy 


4 


—_—— 
% 


—_— 


© — — — — _— 


- << ——_—_ 


C 


_ NUC 


NUG 


"NUM 


Y 


| Noxioſus, a, um, Hurt ful, Miſchte- 


f Noxitio, onis, f. « Punibment,, 
ey Beful 

+ Nox&, Harmfully. 

NoXia, Z » f. Blame, a Fault,Crime. 
* Eſſe noXxiz, to prejudice one. 

t Noxietas, atis, F Hurtfulneſs. 

f Noxilis, e, Hurtful. 


vous. E 
Noxit, for nocuerit. ; 
es um, Offending, Hurting, 
Offen/r94, Noiſcme, Guilty 
Noyni, Nilus ſo called by the FE- 


ans. 
—_— Kivier of Cilicia. 
N U 


NU, for nuptias, 

N. V. f-r on vis, vocat or valet. 

Nuagerta, - City of Gallia Belgica. 

Nuba, « King of Denmark compel-» 
led by the Emperor Henry the prft 
to turn Chriftian. | 

Nubz, @ People of Libya near Nila:; 
_— #lfo Nube1,babet and Nu- 
m1! Es. 

Nubzi, & People of Arabia deſerta. 
NnbecÞla, #, F. Uerrt, a little 
Cioud, a White Speck of the nail. 
'* Frontis nubecula, @ little frown 

or ſadneſs of countenance, 

Nubens, ntis, Married. . 

NUBES41is, F- [NE'$OE] © Chud, 
a great Multitude, Adverſity, S2d- 
neſt, « Cloak, Cover. * Triſti nu- 
be vita caret, Þ /rve very bappily. 
* Nubem objicere fraudibus, to 
cover: of cloak Knavery. 

Nubia, the Countrey of Preſter John 
bardering wpon F.gypt,once profeſ- 
ſing Chriſtianity, but now fallen fram 
w. 


Nubiani, V-g2bonds who call them- 
Selves FEgyptians. 

+ Nab 4us, a, um, Cloudy, 
Nnbiter, a, um, 6r:nging Cleuds. 
Nabittgus, a, um, /catrering the 


Chuds. 
Niibigena, @, c. begat of a Cloud, a 
r 


Centauy. ; 

f Nbbiger, a, um, bringing or bear- 
ing Clouds, Azure; 

Niabilar, aris, n. e Sb:d or Barn for 
the threſhing of e:yn = 

Nibilis, e, Marriageable, 

Nnhilo, are, _= mabe or grow dark, 

Nubilor, ari, Ce. 

+ Nabi!os, Darkly, Cloudily. 

Nibiloſus, a, um, Cloudy, full of 
C!-uds, Tempeſtuous. 

Nabilumy i, n. « Clud; Darkneſs, 


| $8 dneſs. * Nubila humani a' imi, 


' tbe troubles and vexations of the 

: mind, 

| XNabihus, a. um, Dark, Cloudy, S:d, 

' Angry. * Fronsnubila, a lowring. 

: * Tempora fi ſfuerint nabila if ad- 

' wer/ity draws neay, 

: + Nubitur,for nubit. 

| Nabivagus, a, um, poſing through 

' Cx am ng tbe Clouds. 

NUBO, pfi, ptum, (a nub:£, vel a 
NH'@Q moreſtns fum, vel ab 
Heb. Muv. fruftum terre, Nava 
habitavit, Wc.) to be married fo 4 
busband, Cover. * Vir nubit ux- 

- ori, the w11910n wenrg the breecbes. 
* Vites nubunt, the vines are plaſh- 
ed upon trees, * Dare nuPtum, to 

AT women In marrrn ge. 


——__—— ___ —RO—— 


+ Nucamentumn, 1, n. the Cat's tailcn 
nut-tvees, or the the. 


; Nucell2, #2, f. (a nux}) 4 little Nut. 
? 


Nuceria, f. « City of Italy ; alſo the 
City Nocera in Campania 5 and 0- 
they places. 

Nucerini, the People of Nuceria. 
ficetumy 1, i. « Place wbers Nuts 


ow. 
Naceus, a, um, of Nut-tree or 
Havel. 


avel. 
t Nucicula 
+ Nucilla, =, f. To fall Nut. 


Nucifrangibulum, 1, n. « Nut-crac- 


hey. 
7 Ronen, a, um, of a Nut or Nut- 
Yee. 

t Nuciperfica, &, f. 4 Pearch, 

Nuciprinumy i, 6. 4 Plum groffed 
on @ nut-tree, _ 

f Nuclearium, it, n. « Place where 
nut-trees gr0w, 

f Nuclearius, 11, f. « Nut-tree, 

ft Nucleo, are, to Hide or Cover, 

Niicleus, ei, 9, (a nux) a Nut-hey- 
nel, * Nucleus ferr1, ſtee/, * Ny- 
cleus ally, a <love of gartich.* A- 
cinorum nuclei, the meat within 
the kernel. * Pinguitudinis ny- 
cleus, a lump of fat. 

Nucrja, « City of Tuſcany. 

Niictla, @, f. (a nux) @ Small-nu*. 
* Nucula terreliris, an eartb- 
rut. 

t Nuculus, 1, . « Catamite, a child 
delizbning 1n toys, 

f Nucuplus, a, um, above Nine. 

7 Nucus, 1, f. a Nut<ree. 

Nnditio, Onity f. 4 mabing Bare, 
Nadatus, 2, um, made Bore or Na- 
hed, Spoiled, Bereft, Diſcloſed. 

* Nudatz meſſes, corn reap!d 
down, * Nudato neds, bave-foat. 

Nude, adv. Barely, Apparently, O0- 

enly. 

i Nodilus 2, um, little Noked. 

Nudipedalia, certain plays at Lace- 
» vor mg hept by the Prieſts bare- 

voted, 

f Nudipedia, 2, f. Barefootedneſs, 

7 Nudipes, Edis, Bare-footed. 

Naditas,atis, f. Nakedneſs, Bareneſs, 
Sunplicity, . | 

Nudiuſquartus, adv. (9. nunc dies 
eſt quartus) Four dates ago. 

Nadiuſquintts, adv. Frue daies a- 

08, 

Nudiufſextis, adv. Six daies ogoe. 

Nudiuftertins, Three days agoe.XNu- 
diuttertwus decimus, thirteen days 


agce. 
Nao, are, te make Bare or Naked, 
- Strip, Uncover. * Nudare icelus, 
to diſcover a plot, * Nudare gladi- 
OS, to draw ſwords. : 
NUDUS, ay um, (a NH non & 
ATQ induo) Naked, Bare, Plain, 
Stripp'd. * Urbs nuda preſidio, 
ungcrriſoned. * Nudo veltimen- 
ta detrahere, to yob the ſpittle,* FT- 
{tas nuda, a very but ſummer, *No- 
mina nuda, mere-names. * 
f Nuph, @ C- 4 Filthy fellow. 
NUG.ZE, arum, F. (9. ne-ago, vel 
2 nux, vel ab Heb. N#ge melt, 


" vel a lugeo) Toys, Trifies, Fop- 


perier. ; OO nugas agitz 
'0u do Out JeſF. 4b 

t Nup3's, e, Foppiſh, Triflins. 

7 Nogalitas, _ Ms 

+ Nugacitass atis. . $Trifi "g 

Nugamerntumy 1, f. 4 Trifle, Fop- 


TY. 
+ Naamer, Tri/iingly, - 
T Nigarius, 2, um, Trifiing. 
+ Nugas, indec, a Bobler, Trifle. 
Nugatio, 6nis, F. « Trifling. 


> 5 Oritz mm, @ Trifler, Dalliey, 


c 

Nagatorit, Sligbtly, Triflinely. 

N Or is, A Sti ad %; ainy 
Falſe, Imp«riinent. 

Nugax, ac1s, 4 Babler, Trifler, an 
Impertin-nt Frivolous fellow, 

f Nugiger, a, um, Ligbt, Vainly 

Nagigttdilns, i, m. & Vain-tatts 
0 1 a - 
Se, q I 

f Nagiparus, 4, um, bringing forth 

0 


T Nugipera, @, f. a Truſs full of 
Toys. 


ft Nugipecus, a, um, Trifline, 

t mg onqrges, a ted jaiencd 
by Plautus for a great proter, 

Nugivendulus, 2.1, 9m. a Seller of 

Nugivendus, Toys and Trif.es, 
a Millener. 

t Niigo, onis, m. 4 Trifler, 

Nogor, art, to Trifle, Dally, ſpeak 
Vainly, Falſly or Inagertinently. 

t Ngo, Triflingly. 

t Nigositas, 3tis, f. Toyiſbneſe. 

t Nagoſuss ay umz Toyr jb, Tri fle- 


ing 
ft Nngitla ; 
t Manalie dz, F. a ſmall Toy. 


Nuithones, 2 Pecple of Germany. 
Nullatenus, adv” tn No wiſe, 4 No 


on Ns, 

Nullibi, adv. No where. 

t Nullicas, atis, F, Nullity, - Ao- 
tbinz, 

f Nullomodd, by No means, 

Nullus,a,um, (9. ne ullus) NozNone, 
Nut, Void, Vain, * Nullus ſum, 
I am undone. * Nullus dixeris, |. 
ſay nothing, * Nulla effe fide, 
to bave no credit. * Nullo rego- 
tio, Laſily. * Nalla Reſpublica, 
a pitiful inconſiderate commonwealth, 
not like a c:ommon=-wealth, 

ent myo my =" yp yet. 

» adv. vel conj, [ MQ® 
IWhetber or no. Jj LMQ"N] 

Numa Pomp1lius, the ſecond King 
of the Romans, who inſtituted ſa- 
cred rites by the appointment (as be 
ſaid) of the goddeſs Fgeria. 

Numana, 2 Town in Italy. 

Nimantia, « C:ty in Spain which with 
4000 men beld out fourteen years 
againft-40000 Romans, and at 1aſt 
burnt themſelves and all they bad 
becauſt they would not be taken. 

Numantinus, &, wm, of Numan- 
tia, 

Numarius, a, um, of Money, Bribed, 
given to Money, * Res numaria, 
a matter of money. * Difficultas 
numaria, want cf money. * Teilera 
numaria, a 6ill of exckange. 

Numatto, Onis, f. much Money, 
— a Raking up wealth tog:- 
ther, 

Numatus, 2, um, Monyed, Ricb. 

Numella, &, f. [2 numus} 4 F:1/ory, 
Stocks, Clog, a Toak. 

Numell-riu:, ti, 99. & makey of 
Sbacktes. 

T Nnmellatus, a, um, Sbackled, Fit- 
teved. 

t Nnmello, 2re, to Sback/e, Fetter, 

9 


L08- 
NUMEN, inis, fn. [a NEY-MA 
narus] the D:ity, will a 

of God ; a Nud or Beck,th"d p,*%*Y 
of, Supream authority, **® WWiieht 
afflatus, inſpired. Num: 
Numen'us, @& Syrian P 


— 


Y 
and Platonick Philoſopbeytbagorenn| 
1 


— 


—— 


oo 


NUM 


NUN 


= 


Nimerabihs, e, Numerablr, eaſie to 
be Ccunted, Few. 

NiimeErilis, e, of Number, * Nu- 
meralis ſcientia, Aritbmetich. 

Niimerarius, 11, 9, a Regiſter, No» 
tary or Auditor. 

+ NtimeEratim, by Number. 

Niimeratio, oniss, f. Numeration, 
Numbring, ready Money. 

Niimmerito, adv.by Count or Menſure, 
Promptly, at Hand, * Numerato 
vivere, to live from band to mouth. 

Nimerator, Gris, #3. a Reckoner. 

Niimeratus, azum, Numbered,Payed. 
* Numerata pecunia,ready Money. 
* Ingenium 1n namerato hahere, 
to bave bis wits about bim, * In 
numerato reluiquere, to /eave in 
ready mony. ; 

t _—_— Juſt now, Clearly, Ordi- 


narily, \ 

Numeria, the Goddeſs of Numbring. 

Numerianus,e Roman Emperour with 
Carus and Cirinus, 

Nitmero, are, to Number, Reckon, 
caſt an account. * Numerare pe- 
cuniam, to pay ready mony.* Nullo 
_ numerare, to ſet ligbt by, 

8g o 
fimerd, adv. very Soon, Juft now, 
Clearly, Ordinarily, 

NiimE:0se, by Dimenſion and Mea- 
Sure, Harmonicuſly, adv. 

t Nitmerositas, atis, f. Sundance. 

t NERFrocitets by Meoſure, Muſi- 
cCAauy. 

Ni#meroſus, a, um, Numerous, Ma- 
nifold, Harmonicus, in Meaſure and 


er, 

NUMERUS, i, 9%, [a NO'MOE 
lex] @ Number, great Quantity, 
Tune, Harmony , Proportion , 4 
Multitude ; alſo a Rank, Party or 
Cond:tion, * Omnibus numeris ab- 
ſolutus, compleat in all payts, * In 
numerumzkeeping time. * Armatu- 
r2 nume:0s omnes docere,to teach 
one of; the points of way. * In nume- 
ro efſe oy haberj, to be in requeſt. 
* 1n.mumeros nomen referre, to be 
involled, * Maximus vini nume- 
rus, great plenty of wine * In nu- 
merum colligere ungulJas, to Am. 
ble. * Ad numeram eſſe, to want 
none, 

Numicius, 2 River in Italy in which 
FEnceas's body was found, and in 
yay Dide's [iſter Anne drowned 


er ſelf. 
Niimidia, « Countrey of Africa called 
Re be. f F 
mide, tbe people of Numidia. 
Numidia ek. nd. of Africa pro- 
pria, Cailed Gazuntina, ond regno 
dt Conſtantina 5 bence ſinus Nu- 
Mmidicus, Golto di ſtora or Eſtora. 
* Avis Numidica, @ Twhky ow O0- 
ſtrieb.. | 
7 Numidiades, wm, f. Turky-bens. 
Numidica guttata, « Guiny or Tur- 
key-ben. 


Namidicus lapis, 4 hind of Mor- 
e 


Niimiſma, Atis, nn. a Coin, a peice.g. 
Numitor, Oriv, tbe fatbey of Rhea, 
end Grond-fither of Romulus and 
Rhemus who veftored bim to tis 
Kingdom ogain, baving been baniſh- 
| #*d by b:s younger brother Amulius, 
| Nurzius Albinus,s Conſul with Max. 
Dexter. 
Numius Tuſcns, 4 conſul with Amu- 
| inns. 


| Nummarius, 2, um, of Money. 
* Nummarius jadex, a judge got 
for money. See Numarius. | 
Nummatio,onis, F. See Numatio. 
+ Nummositas, atis, f. abundance of 
Meney. | 
Nummoſus, a, um, well Moneyed, 
ich, 
Nummillas, i, 92, & ſmall piece of 
one 


foney, 

NUMMUS, i, m. [NO'MIEMA] 
money,.a piece of money, * Mille 
nummum, 25 Crowns. 

Numnam, adv. Whetter or No. 

Numularia, &, f. Money, berb-two 


ence, 

Roe OY ii, 93,2 4 Banker, Ex- 

NumulariG6lus, charger. _ 

Nnmilus,i, 91. 4 little piecz of Corn. 

Numus, i, 91. Money, Coin, a Piece 
of ſilver or Gold, See Nummus. 

NUNC, [NY*N] adv. Now.* Nune 
Jam, Fuſs now, * Nunc nuper, 
very lately, * Nunc ipſum, aFtbis 
veryinftant. * Nune temporis, «ft 
tbis preſent. ; 

Nunta, #, f. fhe that tells news. 

wy xn yg F. « Declaring, 

«line, Manifeſting. 

Numeilooe. oris, m, 2 Teller, Re- 
latey, Meſſenger. 

Nuneiatum, i, n. 4 Meſſage, Report. 

Nunciatus, a, umy Reported.* Nun- 
ciatum eit, news was brouebt, 

Nuncio, are, [a nuncins] to Tell, 

_ Declare, do a Meſſage or Evrrand. 
* Nuneiare m@nſtra, to fell incre- 
dible ſtories. : 

Nuncivlum, i, n. a little Meſſage, 
an Errand. 

Nunci6Jus, 1, 9: a Runner, a ſmall 
Meſſenger. 

Nuncium, ii, #. @ Meſſage, News, 
Tydings 

NUNCIUS, ti, 92. (a nune, vel a 
NE'OZ novus, vel a NOYNE- 
XH'ZE ſciens) a Meſſenger or Meſ- 
ſage, News, * Nuncium remitte- 
re, to renounce or Divorce, * Ad 
eum nunciym, ot tbe news, 

t Nuneprimnm , Firſt and fore- 


moſt. 

Nunciibi, adv. Whetber at any time, 
in any Place or thing. 

Nunetipatim, adv. by Nome, 

Nuncupatio, onis, f. 4 Dedication, a 
Nominating. 

Nuncupativum teſtamentaum, s will 
mode by word of mouth. 

Nunetipator, Oriv, m, 4 Nemer, 
Proncuncey, 

Nunetipatfls, a, umj5 Nimed, Pro- 
nounced. : 

NunetPo, are, (q. nomen cap1o0) 
to Dedicate, Name, coll by N1me. 
* Vora nuncupare, to expreſs vows 
Formally. * Teſtamentum nuncu- 
pare, 0 bequeath an eflate by word 
of mouth. 

Nundina, «4 Geddeſs of tbe Romans, 
: —_ from the ninth day after tbe | 

1th, 

Nundinz, arum, (a nonus & dies) 
a Fair or Market. * Jus nund1- 
narum petere, to Demand the pre- 
claimed law, : 

Nundinalis, e, of a Farr or Market; 
alſo once in Nine doys. 

t Nundinariums Th N. 
Market-place 

Nundinarim+, a, num, of 2 Fair or 
Maryhet. * Forum nundcin2rium, 


the Fair or 


/Nummarius, ii, m. a Corner, 


tbe Morhet-place.* Oppidum nun- 
dinarium, 2 mort, or market-Iopn, 


Nundinatio, onis, F. « Buying end 
ſulling openly in 4 Market. 
* > qpm—_— naris, 4 taking of 
bes. 
Nundinitor, 5ris, m, a Merchant, 
Pedlay &r Market-man, 
Nundinatrix, icis, f. a Market-wo- 


man. 
Nundino, are, ate Buy or ſell open- 
Nundinor, art, $ ly in the market. 
Nundinum, 1 n. « Fair or Market. 
oo agg r Pp J 
unquam, adv. [a ne & unquamJ| 
ow, Not at all, it is Ienpoſhbte 
* Nunquam non,ever,ot ell t1mes. 
Nunquando, adv. Whether at any 

ime. 


Nunquid 

Nunquidnam, $ adv. IWihether. 

Nunquis.#id, (ani & quis) > Wie 

Nunquiſnam, #nam,idnam, F ther 
any one, * Nunquid Romana ve- 
= 7 cre "x ſjervi < to command 

me. unquid- 
what notbing e//t ? ee IE 

Nuntio, and nuncius, 4s nuncio,&ec. 

NUO, ui, utum, [NEY'Q] to nod, 

[viſe by nodding, 

NUPER, $aor: ENY"N TIEP» 

nuperrime, 5 vel a novus) Lately, 

—_ gf Late times. 
nperus, 2, um {NEN'TE 
New of late. (EQ TEFORR 

Nuptay #, f. [ anuboJ] « Wife, 
Spouſe. * Nova nupta, the bride. 

Tt Nupratorium , ii, i, 4 Bridab 
Marriage. 

Nuptiz, arum, f. « Wedding, the 
Solemnity or time of mayriage, 

Nuptialis, e, belonging to marriage. 
* Thalamus nuptialis, tbe Bride. | 
chamoer. 

t Nuptidliter, ofter the manner of 
Marriage, { 

NuPtiahtius, a, um, of 4 WWedding. 

t Nupto, are, to be Morried 

f Nuptorigm, 11, #. the bride-bouſe, 

Nuptiirio, ire, to deſire or be upon 

ain7ge, 

Nuptus, 2, um, [of nubo] Marri- 
ed. * Verba nupta, broad language. 

Nuptus, is, m. 4 Marriage, Wid- 
arg. * Collocare nuptui, to place 
a daugbter, marry hey to any one. 

Nuremburga, 4 very {:yge mayt-town! 
in Germany called Nuremberg. 

Nurſia, « City cf Picenum. + 

Nurſin!, the Pecple of Nurſia. 

NURUS, fts, f. (NY*OE) my ſons 
Wife, 1 DC ST Matros. 

Nus, a River cf Sictly. 

Nuſaripa,' « City of India within 
Ganges. . 

t or eng ons, f. purblindneſs. 

f Nuſcitzoſus, a, um, ; 

Nulſcoſms, a, ums dPurblind. 

Nuſpiam, adv. ( 9. ne uſpiam } no 
where. 

Nuſquem, adv. [ 9. ne uſquamJ 
No where. * Nuſquam gentium, 
in no place of the World, * Nuf- 
quam non , every where , in oll 
places. * Nuſquam pedem {mo- 
veo] Þ did not war « fort, 

Nntabundus, a, um, N:dding, Tot- 
tering, like to Fall. 

Tt Nnramen, 1nis, rn. & Pendirg, 
Inciining. 

Nutans, ntis, N:dding. * Acies 
nutans, boif drfecmpited, * Nutan- 
tes civitates, (17es ready to revolt, 

NES » Nederrgly , Incon- 
anfiy. 

Naratio, Ons, f. o Nodding. _ 

UI. 


4 


4 


—_ —_—— 


NYC 


OAN 


AE ttt 


OBD 


Nato, are, [a nuo] io Nod,.fignifie 
by-Nodding or 'Sbaking the 8" to 
ad, 14 may 7 Tottering Dangwrouſly, 
re to: Faz, to be Teilding nd 
Unſtable in judgm:nt and affetiion. 
* Nutatin reſts, be #-12t of/ «rd 

of it. * Victoria nutat, the vitto- 
ry leans to ſuch a ſide, inclines to 
Such a party. _ * 

Nutricitio,- onis, F. a Nouriſhing), 
Nur/ing, Bringing up. _ 

Nutricatus, us, 0%, @ katy ob 

Nutrica:or, oris, 91. a Nour:ſber. 

f Nutriciariumy ii, n. a Nurſery. 

Natrico, arey to Nourrſh, bring up. 

Nutricor, ati, to. Nurſe or Bring 
xp, be Nyrſed, Brought and Reered 


Netrievita, #, f. a ſmall or tender 
Nurſe.* Nutricula {editioſorum, 4 
ay of fattious diſcontented pro- 


+” wa = Inis, N, N:uriſhment, 

00d. ' 

Natrimentum, i, n. Nouriſhment, 
ones whole Bringing os Nature, 

NUTRIO, Ire, [ a EITIO Þ> 
pullus, vel NEQ'TEPOE juni- 
or, vel NOTEPO'Z humidus] to 
N.uriſh, Bring up, Cheriſh, Tend 
the /ick or wounded. * Nutrire 
mamm 8, to Suck/e, * Nutrire vi- 
yum to beep alive, * Natrire 
ulcus, to dreſs a ſore gently. 

Nutrior, iti, fo tend or 6+ tended. 

Nutritia, orum, #. the Reward of 2 
Nurſes the Wages for a nurſt- 
child, 

f Nutritium, tis n, Nour:ſhment. 

Nutritius, a, um, of Nouriſhing, 
Softening. 

Nutritius, ii, ms. 4 Fofter-fatber. 

Nutritor, orig. Nouriſher,Bring- 
&7 up, 

+ Nutritorius, 2, um, Nouriſhing or 
Nouriſhed. ; 

Nutrituss a, um, Nowriſhed, brought 


up. - by 

Nutritus, is, 9. « Newriſhing , 
maintaining. 

Nutrix, icis, f. « Nurſe or Nurſery, 
Semrmary, * Nutrices, & P0mons 
breaſts. 

Niitus, fis, 91. [a nu9] 2 Ned or 
Bick, ones Will or Pleaſure, an En- 
eliming down-ward ; alſo a Fall. 
* Nutus conferre Joquaces , fo 

Jpeak By [1gns. * Ad nutum alteri- 
us totum {e fingere & accomoda- 
re, to be obeſervant at ol} turns, 
* Suopte nutu, by bis own incli- 
nation, 

NUR, ficis, f. [beb. Luy corflus] 
a Nut, Nut-tree, a Wall-nut, on 
all Fruit with a bard ſhell. * Nux 
avellana, a Fillert. * Nux gre- 
cz or thaſia, an Almond, * Nux 
juglans, a wal-rut. * NuX pinea, 
a prne apple, * Nuces , cbildiſh 
Jports. 


N Y 


Nyeza, @ City of Corſica, built by 
Nyhus Feſulanus King of Etruria 
250 yeere before the building of 
Rome. ; 

7 Ny:tImitus, a, um, troubled with 
the paſſion NyStalmus, 

ft Ny&talmus, a Viſion &f Paſſion 
þ 1Ppening in the night. 

Nvcta!ops, opis, Pur-blind. g. 

Ny :teha, Nrgbt ſacrifices unto Bac- 

chus, £+ 


who having 


{ NySe:ius, a name of Bacchus. Hence 


_ ong2 ogy ww. ; 
yateris, 1dosy f.. a Bat s alſe a 
kind of Fiſh. g. " 4 
Ny xeus, the:;ſun of Neptune by Ce- 
lene the daugbter of Atlasz alſo the 
Fatbey of Antiope, called from bim 
Nycteis. 
Ny-ticorax, acis, 9. a Nigbt-r4- 


ven. g. 
Ny:timenesthe daughter of Ny&ens, 
by ber nurſes belp layn 
with ber fatber, and flying from bis 
wrath was turned into an owl, 
Ny-imine, es, f. at: Owl. e. 
Nygbenitz, « People of Achiopis. 
Nygdola, a City of India within 
an of 


Cs. 
NYMPHA, #, f. [NY'M®H] « 
Nympb or baireſs, a Grub, - 
got or young Bee, the Neck 0 ie 
Matryice, © Rofſe-bud, the Hollow- 
neſs in the netbey lip, a Bride. 
Nympats Goddeſſes of woods, moun- 
"tns and rivers. 
Nymphea, an I/land near Adria, 
where Calypſo dwelt, and ancthbey 
abcut Sainos in Tonia. 
Nymphza, #, f Weter-lilly or VWa- 
ter-roſe. g. 
Nymphzum, two Promontories of 
Macedonia, c-lled Capo Nimpheo 
and Capo Pali. 
Nympheum. n. « Waſhing place, 
Bath, or Stew, a Conduit in form of 
a nympb, a Bridal-bouſe where the 
nymphs oy maids done. g. 
Nymphis, a Hiſtorian of Heraclea, 
who wrote 2.4 books of Alexanders 
exploits. _ 
Nymphius, it, 8. 4 Bridegrocm, g. 
Nymphodorus, ' Hiſtorran of Am- 
phipolis, who wrote of the Aſiatick 
laws and cuſtoms, and anotber of 
Syracuſe. : 
NyraXy @ City of Celtica. 
Ny ſa, the nurſe of Bacchus. * Alſo 
a City of Arabia or Fgypt, where 
Bacchus was breugbt up. * Alſo a 
Mcuntain of India where there are 
exceeding great lizards, 
Nyia, @ City of India, built by Bac- 
chus at the foot of the mountain 
Meros. * Alſo one of the tops of 
Parnaſſus, conſecrated to Bacchus. 
Nyſea, a Mart-tcwn of the Mega- 
renſes. DIY 
Nylſes, a River of Africa. 
Nyſeus, 2 neme of Bacchus, 
t Nylia, &, © hind of Ivy. : 
Nyux port, en Iland of Africa 
propria. bs 
Nyfla, #» f. the Bar at the beginning 
of a race 3 «!ſo the Race it ſelf, 8. 


O A 


Oo O, interj. { QF, 2a ſono J 0b, 
He, Alas. * O Dij 1mmorta- 
les, O Lord! Brave! * O me 
perditum, O undone man that I 


am. 
Oa, a Town in Attica. 
Oanes, 2. creature with two bends, 
Oanna, SF bis banas and fect libe 
ens, and the yeſt like a fiſh, ſoid to 
bave come Out of the red ſea 10 Ba- 
bylon to teach men all kind of arts 


| ond lerning, and then to bave ve- 
turned to tbe ſea agatn, | 


Oani, a People of Ta robene 
Oanus,a C:ty a Rive 
7 Ort l ty o Lidya, and 2 River 
arus, @ River of Seythia Eur - 
Oaſis,tbe nome of two cities . Libs, 
the grerter called Gademez, ' 2nd 
tbe leſſer called Alzag ar. 
Oaxes, a River in Creet, ſo called 
Fc We; = Son of Apollo. 
axus, 2 City of Cr | 
th evandſen of +. —_ TT 
Oaxius, « Citizen of Oaxyusg, 


O B 


O B for obijt, obiter, or orbem. 
OB, prep. 'EILL's ©YTIO'} For, 
by Lys of, Tow Againſt.* Ob 
$, before bis eyes. 
to advantage. m—_— Y Ve 
t Ob, a Spcrit or Devil. 
t Obicer atio, onis, f an Exaſpe- 
i r- 


rating, 

T Obicerbo, are, to Exeſperate. 

ft Obacero, are, to ſtop 0nes mouth. 
Obzritus, 2, um, Indebted, deep in 


Obambillatio, onis, F. Lki 
«bout before or _ YT 
Obambdilator, 6ris, mm, 2 « Walther 
Obambulatrix, icis, f. F 05out cr a- 
410 


inſt, 
Obambiito, are, to Valk about, be- 
Fore or againſt. * Obamibulare 10- 
cum, to 4/2}Þ ovey a place, * Ly- 
Hs obambulat gregibus, round the 
olds. 


t Obirator, oris, ws. @ Plougher up 
or about, 

T Obardeo, ere, to be Hot or Fu- 

—_ L eat 

areni, a People of Armenia. 

t Obareſco, = 4 to grow dry alout, 
to be p:ycbed on the cut-ſide. 

t Obaridu:, a, um, Dry ak about. 

T Obarmatio, oms, Ff. as arming the 
Forepart. ? 

T Obarmator, oris, 91. an Armer. 
barmo, are, to Arm 0n the Fore- 
part, 

Obiroy are, to Plough up or about. 

Obater, a, um, ſcmewbat Black. 

T Obaudio, ire, to 0bey,alſo 10 Hear 
Hardly or unzil,ingly, 

Odauditio, oms, F. Mibaki 

+ Obauditus, ds, m1, F © Hifeaking. 

Obauro, are, to Gi/d over. 

OBBA, EX, + ['beb, Ov.) a Flat-bot- 
_ pot or noggrn, a Leatber bot- 


fo 
Odbibo, bi, Itum, to drink up all, 
to Drink any thing openly at the 
bidding of anther. 
Obbrfiteo, Ere, 2 to be Aftoniſhed, 
Obbruteſco, ere, te brut1ſh,Loſe 
ones ſelf. « 
Odbruteſcentia, #, f. a becoming 
Brutiſb. 


Obezeitio, onis, Ff. « Blind-feold- 


inz. ; 

Obezcitius, a, um, Blind-foldid. 

Obexco, are, to Blindfold, Hood- 
wink, Darken, Cover over, 

f Obcileo, ere, to be Hot all abcut, 

t Obcalleo, ere, to grow Brawny. 

t Obeantatus, a, um, Enchanted, 
Bewitched. 

+ Obcanto, are, to Enchant,Pewitch, 

T Obeinus, ay um, Pretending bod 
KP. 

t Obdico, ere, to Contraditt. 

Obdo, idi, itum, to pat Croſs cr 4- 
gainſt, Si ut faſt, * Peiſulum oltto 


| 


— 


obdere. to bar the dur. 
Ob4or- 


 "_ 


2 _d 


\ 


—_—_—_———_—— 


OBE 


OBJ 


Fre ire, to Sleep openly, Sleep 


away. * Ordormire erapulum, to 
ofieep ones ſelf ſober. 

bdormiſco, cre, to fall aſleep at 

work, or before folks. 

Obdaco, xi, cum, to Cover, Lay be- 
fore, Bring 1garnft or before on:s 
face, * Obducere adverſarium, 
to ſet up a competitor. * Obdu- 
cere tencbras rebus, to cloud plnin 
matter, * Qbducere callum do- 
lori, to s&in1 or beal an acbe. * Ob. 
ducere diem, to ſpend the day with- 
in doors. * Obducere frontem, to 
cloud ones Face. 

Obdiicor, c:, to be over-coft, 

Obductio, oni1s, F. « Covering. 

uo, are, io bring under ones 
Noſe, Cover, 

Obductor, orig,.a Coverer,Clouder. 
Obductus, a, um, [of obducorJCo- 
vered over, Over-g10wn, Over-caſft, 
Forgotten, Frowning. * Obduttam 
jam cicatricem retricare,torub » 
an old ſore, to lring a grievance 

almoſt fergitten to remembrance. 

t Obdulceo, ere, to moke or be 


week. 
f Obduleſeo, Ere, to grow Sweet, 
Obduritio, 6nis, f.2 Hardning. 
Obdnrator, Oriv, 9. a Hardner, 
Obdararus, a, um, Herdned. 
Obdiareo, ere, 7 to grow Hard, be 
Obdureſco, tre, F Hordned. 
* Obdurelcere Ilabort, ad or 
contra laborem, to grow inſen{i- 
= of labour, through cuſtom nof to 
eel it, 

aro, are,to Harden, grow baydy, 
not to flinch, 


F.1 
þ, wit 


dedio, ire, { of ob #vd audio] to 
Obey, * Tuwrpitudini obedire, to 
be a [lave to ones luft. * Ad yerba 
nobis obediunt, they obey us in eve- 
ry pornt, 

t Obtdo, di, ſum, to Eat, Conſume 
or Woaft the out-ſide round about. 

Obeliz, arum, certain Kulls of bread 
conſecrated to Bacchus. g. 

Obeliſcolychnum , an , inflrument 
in war ſerving for a little brccbe 

'a candle, g. 

0beliſcus, i, m1. an Obelich, a Stee- 
ple, a great ſquare fione like a py- 
ram 


id. g. 
t Obelo are, to kill with ſhooting. 
OBELUS, i, mn. (?OBEAO'E )& 


©O( 


| Stroak in writing when ſomething is 


emtſ7. 

Obeo, ivi, itum, to Dye, Go about, 
Execute, Foltow, be at Hand, Go 
down, * Pedibus obire, to travel 0- 
ver, * Vatimonium oburegto appeny 
In court, * Qbire d:em or mortem, 
lethum, morte, to dye. * Cam- 


Paſſed abcut with water. * Obeun- 
tis folis partibus, in the weſtern 
parts. * Dbire hxreditatem, fo 
enter upon an eſtate, to inherit after 
another. * Dien 2uttionis obire, 
to be at an auttion or publick ſale, 
' * Oculis obire, to /oop round a- 
out,, * Obire pericula, to fear no 
colours. 
Obequitatio, onis, f. o riding alout. 
ObEquitator,6i1s,9. 1 Rider about. 
bequito, are, to R'de about , or 
upto, 


pus obitur aqua, the field is come 


F Obercitio, onis, f. @ Wandring 

,®bout, _ 

Oberrator, Oris, 93, a Wanderer, 
berro, arey to Wander about, Evv. 

Obesatus, a, um, made Fat 57. Pusſy. 

Obeleoy are, to lay Bait for fiſhes or 
irds. 

ObesItas, atis, F. Groſineſ7, Fatneſs. 
Obeſo, are, to Cram, miſts Fat an 
Purſy. | 
Obelus, a, um, (of obedor) Purſy, 
Fat, Eaten round about. *1 Obe- 

ſiflimus venter, a fat paunch. 
beundus, 2, um, (of vbeo) to be 


_Dene or Compaſſed. : 
Obex, Icis, mn. or f. { objicio) a 
Let or Stop, a Lock, Bolt, Bar, 05- 


acle, Obſtruttion. 
brirmate, adv. Strongly, Stoutly, 
Ob/tinately. : 
Obfirmatio, onis, F. a Herdning. 
Obfirmator, oris, mm, a Hardner, 
Stubborn fellow, 
Obfirmarus, az um, O3ftinate, Stub- 
born, Wilful, 
bfirmo, are, to bold Firm or Os/ti- 
nately, be Reſolute, to Harden, 
* Obfirmare viam, to go on with 4 
thing reſolutely, not to budge for any 
* dijſcultly wbotſorver. 


| Obir#natas, a, um, Held :n,Bridled, 


Curled. 
+ Obtringo, ere, to Break in pieces, 
tuſcatus, a, um,-Darbned. 
Obfuſco,are,to make black and dark. 
Obfuſcus, a, um, Black, Dark, Dun. 
Obganmio, ire, to Whiſper in ones 
wy to Chat, fill ones ears witb 
in, 
Obgarrio, ire, to Prate or Chatter, 
Obhzreo, cſi, ſum, to /kick Faſt unto, 
Obhzreſco, ere, to begin to ſtick to. 
T Obherbeſco, ere, to be overgrown 
with graſs. 
Obhorreo, ere, to be Horrible, Un- 
Fur Aron 
bjaceoy ere,to Lye about oy againſt, 
Lay in tbe way, Block up, 
Objectactila mz 1,n. a Dam or Bank. 
Objectamentum, i, n. 2 Taunt , 
+ Objectamen, Iinis, Caſting in 
ones teeth, Reproach. 
Objectario, onis,f.e Caſting againſt, 
Charging, 
Objecator, Gris, m. a Reproacher, 
Charger. 
Objecatus, Az umz 
againſt. __ re 
Objectio, onis, f. an Objetftion, 


Objeco, are, (ab objicio) to Co 
1 gy Put befor tbe eyes, Get [7 © 


upon. * Caput objeQare perichs, 
to endanger ones life, * Falſum 
crimen bonis objeGat, be charges 
honeſt men with falſe crimes. 
Objettum, i, n. an Objett. 


Objectus, a, um, {of objicior) Coft 


or Laid againſt, before or in the 
way. * Adq ones caſus periculo- 
rum objecti ſumus, we? {ye open to 
all dangers. * Error objectus, the 
bappening of an error. 

Objectus, is, 91. an OZjetling, Oppo- 
ſing or Expoſing. : 

Objicio, &c1, tum, (of ob and ja» 
cio) to Objett, Set in the way, to up- 
braid, * Objicere ſe periculis, 
to expoſe ones ſelſ. * Objicere re- 
ligionem, to winthe ſcrupulous, to 
Cauſe one to uſe idle put-offs and 
[ily excuſes, * Objicere mentem 
ajlicui, to put a thing into ones brad, 
cauſe it to come into ones mind, 


; + ObInanis, e, very 


greds 

0 ter, advi by the Way, By the 

d | Obitus, a; um obeor] Dyt 
Dead, Ended. bd CJ PY"gs 


Charged, Laid | 


OBL 4 | 


or Vain? 
baving nothing to Anh it. mY 
Obiraloors {c1, to be viry Angry 
with, 
Obiratus, a, um, very much A1- 
baving taken a Þ1que, 


I 
y. 


Obitus, is, ”. Death, Decay, the 
Setting _—_ Star 3 aiſo one coming 
aceidentg y. 

t Pbjaratc, ons, F. © binding by 

a o 


O>jtzator, Gris, 9. a bindey by] 


Oath, 2 

+ Objurgitio, Cnis, F. @ Chiding, a 
Roproving, 

ObJurgator, Gris, m.2 @ Reprev- 

Ob)jurgatrix, icis, f. F ey. 

Objurgatorius, a, um, belor: ging to 
Chiding, cy Rebukirg, 

f Otjurgiter, Cbid:ngly. 

Conv, are, ts Chide much or 
oftes, 

Objurgo, are, to Cbide, Reprove, Re- 
buke, Corrett, te 'Upbraid. * F:agris 
Objurgare, to whip cone. * Obju;- 
gEarce pervicaciamy 10cbeck ycuib for 
their ftoutneſs, 

T Objnro, are, to Bind by Oath. 

t Con oh Ere, to Hurt or Daſh «- 

Attil[t. 

t Obizſio, onis, f. « Hwting or 
Doſhing. 

Oblzngueo,ere, to Languiſh .or 

Odlangueſco, erc, 5 prize wway, 

T Oblanguidus, a, um, very Fant. 

t Obliqueo, are, to Drg and cper 
the r.ors cf trees, ; ; 

Oblatio, onis, f. an O3tation, O fſer- 


ing, 

Obla tiuncKla, #, F. @ little O3ta- 
tion. . 

t Oblator, oris, mm, be that Offers, 

by” 5 Onivy F. @ Barking a- 

ainft. 

Oblatritor, 6ris, me. + 

Oblatratrix, icis, f. a roller, ſeuld 

Oblatro, are, to B:rb or Rail 2t. 

Oblitum, 1, n. an Offering. 

Oblatus, a, um, (of offeror] Ofe- | 
red. * Per vim oblatum {(tuprum, 
a Rape. Cs 

Oblectamen, Inis, 20 Delight, 

Obleqtamentum, 1, n. F Recreation, 

Oblecaatio, onis, F. a Deligbting or 
taking Pleoſure mm, 

Oats 0a nan Dolightey. 

Oblecto, are, 2 fo Delight, make 

ObleQor, Ariz Glad, Refreſb,Re- 
Joyce, * Oblecat vitam pane 
fordido, be {ves content edly upcn 
very uy bread. * Me te oble- 
etes, could T /e plenſing and delight= | 
ſcm to you, * Ubi te oblecr2iti ram 
diu, where bave you been diverting 
or recreating your /[-if all thts whils. 

Oblemio, ire, to A{[wage, Eaſe ali 
over. 

f Oblenitor, oris, #1. en Aſſw2ger. 

T Obhc1o, ere, fo Delight, Appeaſe. | 

Oblido,ifi, fum, {cf ob and 1x00) 
to Strfle, Choak to Death, Brui/e, 
Cruſh. 

Obligatio, onis, F. an Obligations , 
Bind:'g. ; | 

f Oblfgatcr, or:s, m., obl:gg&"%, 
ict, a Binder. _ ws 

t Obligatorium , it, an O3tligatt- 


on. R 
OblioZi a5, 4, um, O3l:ged, Brund 
Eee * Q3b. 


” 


Q——o—_—_ 


=Þ 


el 


——__— 


— 


. 


-_ 


OEL 


 OBN 


OBR 


* Obligatam dapem redde Jovi, 
Offer up the Sacrifice to Jupiter, 
dus to bim by your I/ow. 
Obligo, are , to oblige, bind up or 
obeut. * Obligare \e furti, to be- 
come tioble to an Aftion of Theft. 
* Obligare ventis, to Sail, * Ob- 
ligare fidemny to underiake. * Ob- 
| ligare pignort, to Pawn oO Mort- 
gage, * Obligare fidem ſuam, 
j{ 22 light his Faith to. 
Obignrio, ire, to waſte and ſpend 
riotou 


? Obliparito, onis, f. Prodigality, 
rot. 


Obhguritor, oris, m. «@ Prodigal, 
'Spend-tbrif'. 

Oblimario, onis, F. « dawhing over. 

Oblimitor, oris, 91. @ dauber, 

Oblimatus, a, um, covered or filled 
wth Clay, : 

Oblimo, are, ( 2 limus vel a lima) 
to cover or fill with Cl:y, dam up, 
Spoil, conſume. * Rein oblimare, 
to woſfte bis Eſtate. 

- { Oblinio, ire, fo anoint aZout or upon, 

' to rub about, ſmear over, to ſtain, 
defame, ; 

+ Oblinitor, oris, 9. 2a dauber, 
enomtey. 

OblIno, ere, to dau5 or ſmear over, 
to Pollute, * Oblinere ſe mori- 
bus externis, to aÞe Strangers, fol- 
tow Ouflandiſh F:ſhions. * Obli- 
nere aliquem veriibus atris.to writ? 
a Sztyr againſt one, to Libel a Per- 


co. 
Obliquatio, Onis, F. 'qQ ſetting a- 
wry. 


Obliquitor, oris, m. «4 ſetter «a- 


wry. 
O bliquitus, a, Um, crooked, wind. 


ing. | 
Ob:7qut, adv. ewry, croſly , cver- 
thwartlya.. 

Cargu as, atis, F. crookedneſs,wri- 


Neſs 

Obliquo, are, fo ſet awry or* croſs, 
ſops: * - Obliqquare curſum, ro 
fetch a Compeoſs. * Obliquare cri- 
nem to cur} the bair. * O-liqua- 
re fihus in ventum, to tack abcut. 
* Qbliquare preces, to brg co- 

 wertly. | 

OBLIQUUS, as, um, [ \'1Z, 
JHAA'TIOS, vel ant. l1quis ) «- 
croſs, awry, cvirtbwart. 

Obliſus, 2, um, ( of ob'idor ) turt 
'6r dafhed againft, * Obliſo collo, 
ftrangled. ; 

Obliteratio, 6113, f. a blotting out, 

j an atoll ſhing. 

OblitEratcr, O38, m, an eboliſp-r. 

Obliteritus, 2, um, Glotted our for- 
gotten, * Leges obliteratz,cbro- 
gated Laws. 

OblitEro, are, (a litera }) to Blot 
eat, aboliſh, cancel. © 

Oblitelſco, tre, to lurk, Iye bid, 

Oblitus, a um, (-F oblnor) d-u3eg, 
JSmeared over, polluted. * Ubl:rtus 
cibis ſtomachus, a cl:y*d Stomach. 

Oblitus, 2, um , ( of oblivilcor ) 
Forgotten , or baving fergctten. 
* Nunc ob!1'a mthi carmina, I 
bavs fergetten ſo mrry Verſes, 

Odliy ali: e, coufing fo ge ſulne/;. 

Ob.1v10, 0:1, f. 2 forgetting cr 
for eetfulneſs. * Oblivion dare 
is f.-rget, * Nos {:rvitut's 0:i- 
V1iOoSoceu,t; we f voet that ever we 
were $12:145. & Venire 1n obliyio- 
nem. to be forgy?r-r,, 

f Oblivost 2dy. forgetrsy, 


> 


Oblivioſus, az umz forgetful. * Ob- 
hvioſum mafficaum , Wine tbat 
drives away (are. 

OBLxVISCOR, oblitus ſum , ſci, 
{ ab oblino, vel a AH'OH obli- 
vium } to forget, 

Oblivium, 1, n. forgetfulneſs. * Ce- 
pere te oblivia noſtriz, you bave 
Jougeties me, { 

t Oblivias, a, um, obſcure by being 

forgotten, _ 

on catio, Onis, f. @ letting out to 

ire 


Obiscator, oris, m. a letter out to 
ine, 
Obl5co, are, to let out to bire, to un- 
dertoke any thing for Money. 
t Obl&cntio, onis, fo gainſaying » 
Speaking againſt. 
Obl6cntor, oris, 9, @ gain-ſayer , 
detyatter, backbiter. 
t Oblongo, are, to prolong, defer, 
delay, 
Oblongus, a, um z mere long than 
broad, wery or ſomewhat long. 
[ON lt 8. Obloquy, Re- 
roach. 
Obloquor, cutus ſum, qui, to gain- 
Joy, mutter againſt, rail at, Report 
tuo 


Obloquutor, Oris, 9, See Oblocu- 
r 


tor. 
+ Oblueino, are, fo ery. : 
Obluttor, ari, to ftruggle or ſtrive 
ag inſt, veſiſt. 
Obin4o, ſi, ſum, fo dally with. 
t Oblaridus, a, um, pale, wan, 
f Obluſtro, are, to go 2bout. 
+ Obmineo, nſi, erc, to abide long, 


up. 
T Spmineo, ere, to Admoniſh. 
ft Obmordeo, ere, to bite cloſe. 
Obmurmuratio, onis, F. 4 murmu- 
T1118, 
Odmurmiicator, oris, 99, a mutterer 
againſt. | 
Obmurmiiro, are, to mutter before, | 
or ogan . 
+ Obmiiteos ere, to grow Dum3. 
Obmuteſco, ere, to keep /ilence, be 
[till and buſht, not to be in vequeſ?. | 
Obni:o, are, to ſwim og1in/e. 
Obnarus, a, vm, growing about. 
Obnecto, Xu1, cre , to 


faſt, 
Obnexatio, on1s, f. « tyme fot. [ 
Tt Obnexus, ayer A G tyed Fh. 
Obniper, ra, um, black about, or 
blackiſh, 
Ob..itor, ſus or Xus, ti, to re/ift, 


Obmdolior, iri, to barricado, block | 


bind or tye. 


with/tand, ſtrive againſt. 
Obnix2, <4 with might and main, 
with all ones force, 
Obn:xus, a, um , endeavouring a- 


much upon ones Wealth, 
dcubtfully. * Non obnox:e, evi- 


dentiy. 


linMeneſs. 
obnox-etate, let bim be freed from 
all bis' Slaviſh terms and Conditi- 
cns. 

t Obnoxiosd, zmpericu/ly. 

ft Obrox:ofus, 2, um, Impericus, or 
very Obroxicus. 


goainft, * Obnixus opibus, relying | T Obriſio, 6nis, f. @ teugbing at, 
Obnoxis, adv. mag 4 fervilely, | F Obriſum, it, n. pure Gold, prr- 


y . . . = 
t Obnoxietas, atis, F. obnoxicuſneſs, | Oh odo, fi, ſum, to gnaw abcut, 
* Ex omni ſ-ivatur | Obrogatio, onis, F. on abrogoting. 


Obnoxi us, 2. um, ( a noXia ) C5- 
nox10us, Guilty, L: ble, Obliged, | 
We Hy. in centinu-l Feav, under | 
th: L'fh . ſubjeft to veceive harms. | 
* Obn0X.us uXor!y, 2 ered. | 
* Vitis p occllis oÞnox1a, «Vine 


* Cri. 
mini obnoxius, b/ame-wortby. 
Obnibilatio, 6nis, f. @ darkning. | 
Obnabilator, oris, m. @ darkner, 
Ovnubllo, are, 10 darken,cluud,ouey- 


laying open to the Wine, 


Ca/F, 

Obnibo, pſi, ptum, fo cover, bide, 
boodwrinck. 

Obnunciatio, onis, F. 


a tellin 
Evel tidings. Ma 


vel s. * Dirarum obnug- 
ciatio, a Comminaticn. 


t Obnunciator, oris, m. « Meſſen- | 


er of ill tidings. 

Nuncio, are, to tel} evil tidings, 
witbſiand a Law. * Avugures 0b- 
nunc:ant, tbe Augures forbid the 
Aſſembly. 

T Obnuptio, onis, F. @ covering 
over, 

Oboca, tbe River Liphie in Ireland, 

ObG6l:o, ere, 10 give an ill ſavour, 
to tink, ſmell out. 

OBOLUS, i» m. [”"ORBOAOE ] « 
balf-peny, the le:/t Athenian Ccin, 
* Obo!us ji Foot in breadth, 
and ten in length. 

« ODoger, Mt, to bode Fw 

or:Or, tus lum, irt, to ſpring 4 
041 ins 

016g $a Pecple of Germany. 

bpallio, are, to bide undey a Cloak. 

T Obpav1o, are, to beat or ſtrike. 

T Obpunio, ire, to beat or ſmate. 

t Obridio, are, to ſhine ab:ut 


Sanſe: 
,s brado, fi, ſum, to ſhave agarn} 
e hair. 

T Obraucatus, a, umys 924de boarſe. 

T Obrauco, are, to make boayſe. 

ObreEpo, pſi, ptum, to creep on, come 
in privily, to deceive, ſteal in 
upon, * Obrepere ad Magiſra- 
tum, be got or ſcrew b1mſelf into 
on Office by indiret} means. 

T COIs Onis, f, a ſtealing 
upen, 

Obreptio, onis, F. « Creeping in pri- 
vately, an cover-reaching. 

Obrepto, are, to ſteal in or upon, 

Obretio, ire, to take in a Net. 

T Obrideo, fi, fum, to mock,laugh 
at, 


v0 be or grow bard 
with cold, be ſtiff 


©OO 


Ob: igeo, ere, 
Obrigeſeco, ere, 
cr fropen. 
Obr:ma,one of the three Rivers which 
encompaſs the City Apamia in Alia, 
Obrimo. a S:rname of Proſerpine. 
Obrincus, a River of Gellia Bel- 
gica. | 
Obrip!:o, ere, (of ob and rapio ) 
_ to ſnatch away, 
Obris, 2 Rrver of GaBia Narbonen- 
ſis, caHled L* Oibe. 


Scefing. 


fetily tried. 
O-roatis, the City Omara in Petfia, 


Odr#go, are, 10 gain-ſay, interrupt, 
d-yrogate, mov: againſt a frm! 


ak 
Obroſus, 2, um, (of. obrodor ) 
gn:wn about, 

Obructans, "tis, bel-bing out, 

Obrumpo, upi, ptum, to break witt 
/trairing. F 

Ob: uo. uy, uctum, to cover, over- 
whe/m, cuer- beay, overcharge. over- 
come. * Obrucre at'quem lapid:!- 
bus, to brain one. * Obruere ſc 

| V1B0, 


+ = 
PE EIT 


Wo Om > ro er ee 1% 4 nee 4 aw ea rDrute. as * A 


< ee tm km. ad fine nr en a dns 


©. Wo > © one <co—_ a> 


OBS "ITO 
vino,to make bimſelf drunk, * Ob- 
; runere dolorem, to caſt away Sor- 
yow, forget it. * Obruere ere 


OBS 


re, to be ſwayed by one. 
Ovstquens, ntis ,_ Vhedient, Pliant, 
* Magiſtro obſequens, Ruled by 


OBS 
pt. * Obfidere aditus, to ſecure the 


Pajſages, I ; 
Obſidie, arum, F. alying in wait, 


alien, 10 run one into debt. 
Obruſla, #, F. the Droſs of Gold. g. 
Obruſſum, 1, n. See Obryzum. 
t Ob-utaneas, a,um, ſuddenly over- 
thrown. 
tObbrateſco,ere,to become ſenſeleſs, 
be aſtoniſhed. 
Obriicus, a, um, ( of obruor ) over- 
whilmed, confourded,oppreſſed,for- 
orten. 
Obryza, #, f. @ Teuch-ſione or teſi 
for Gold. g. 
Obryzum, 1, n. the pureſt Gold. g. 


Obſzv1o, ire, 10 rage againſt, deal 
Crueky with. 

+ Obsalito, are, to offer to Salute. 

Obsittiro, are, to fill wory Full, to 

give one bis Billy full, 

bicanus; _ um, (a ZKATA 

blezvus, F ſinittra } unlucky. 

bicenus, a, um, (4. ob. z. e, po- 

ne ſcenam ) 05/cens, unlecky, ft- 

thy. See Obſcinus. 

Obſcene, adv. fithily, diſhoneſily. 

Obſcen)ras, atis, F. plitineſs, 11- 
baldry, Vilainy. | 

t Obſceno, Fo bring ill luck, 

t Obſccevo, are, F fo defile. 

Obſccenus, a, umy {[ a KOIN'OZ 
impurus ] ſigmfying evil tydings 
or ſome miſcharce 10 come,unlucky, 
filthy, impugn. * In obſcaenis ett, 
it cannot with Modeſty be named. 
See Obſcenus. _ 

Ob(carans, ntis, biding, * Caput 
obſcura ite lacerna, ' with bis Clock 
thrown over bis Head. 

Obſcaratio,0nis, f. « making dark, 
an eclf(ing, dimmrg. 

Obſcurator, ori3, 9m. 4 darkner. 

Obſcuratys, a, um, dorkned. 

Obſcure, ob/curely, darzly, % Ob- 
ſcur>. terrd, to conceal. 

Oblcariras, atis, F. -obſcurity,darbþ- 
neſs, dimneſs, meanneſs of Birth. 

Obſcaro, are, to make dark, ſhadow, 
bide, Put out of requeſt, * Obſcu- 
rare ttylum, to write intricately, 
* Quain obſcurari volunt, which 
( Cuſtojn ) they wovld willingly 
ſmother., * Non erat obſcurumn, 
"was pl:in enough. * Obſcuro lo- 
eo, or genere natus, of mean Ex- 
tration, 

OBSCURUS,a,um, [EFKIAP'OS] 
obſcure, dark, without light, of n» 
Credit or Ejieem, * Obſcurus tfi- 
lus, a B:{t:rd. * Vir obſcurus, 
a deep and yeſerved Man. 

Obſecratio, onis, f, aÞ earneſt en- 
treaty or Prayer. 

f Obſecrator, Oris,: 9. an earneſ? 
mirecter, y 

Obſecro, are, ( a ſacro ) 10 entreat 
& beſeech. * Obſecro an 1s eſt ? 
I it b19y pretbres * Obſecro tuam 
hdem, wh .t's become of your Fi- 
delity for Gods ſake. 
Obſceundan! ery Obediently. 

bs&cundatio, Ons, an Oleying 

ov Fortuning. ; 

f Obstcur:dator, oris,m. an Obeyey 

Udtcundo, are, to obey, to [tribe in 
Vith Counſel, come in to ones Aid, 
lend one a belpin” bard. 


©OSO 


* Obſepire iter a4 honores, 10 
bleck up rhe way to Honcur. 


Obsequzla, Py Ff. Obzrdicnce, Tield- 


\'ng, * Oblequelam alicui face« 


kgs. 


Obryzus, a, um, tbe be/z, pureſt. g..| Ob 


tis Maſter, 

Obsequencer, tiſfim>, adv. Obedi- 
ently, Pliantly. 

Obfequentia, &, Ff. a complying, 

hve e, Diligin, at Com- 
m-nd, 

Obsequioſus, a, um, Compliant, O- 
Aedions, raxdixor r P s 

Obsequium, ii, n. Compliance, Obe- 
dience, Flattery. * Comes obſe- 
qu11, tbe Captain of tbe Guard. 
* Obſequium animo ſumere, to 

tahe ones whole ſwings. 

$Equor, cutus ſum, qui, to Obey, 
do as one would bave, pleaſe, pam- 
per. * Animo ſao obſequi, to 
Follow ones own Inclinations. 

ObxzEro, are, ( a ſera) to Hock up. 
* Obſera intus fores, bolt up the 
Dtors, * Obſerare palatum, to be 
ſilent, not ſpeak a word. 

Obs*#ro, Ev1,.itum, to Sow or Plant. 
* Aprum vine1s obſerere, to ſet 
2 ground with Vine-plants. * Ob- 
ſerere malog mores, to infuſe 
naugbtineſs into one. 

t Odſerpo, pſi, ptum , to creep a- 


Conde : 
Obſervabilis, e, to be Revzrenced, 
O5ſervable, neſie t0 be taken notice 


Of. 

Obſervans, ntis, Ob/ervant Dutiful. 
* Tui obſcrvans, one that Reſfetts 
and Honours you extreamly, * Om- 
nium officiorum obſervantiſſimus, 
ene continually ready to lend bis Aſ- 
ſiſtkance, do a kindneſs or god 
Inn, 

Obſervantia,, F. Reverence.* Sum- 
ma obſervautia colzre, ts Re/jed 
greatly. 

t Obſervats, Circumſpelly. 

Obſervatio, onis, 7. Obſervation, 

Noting, Conſidering, Marking, Ke- 

verencing, KReſpetting. * In vb- 

ſervatione cile, to bs O5ſerv'd, to 
be a Cuſtom or uſuzl. 

Obſervator, 61s, m1. an O5ſerv x, 


Obsepio, pſi, ptum, to Ledge wu". | 


Obſervatur, imp. it 15 O'ſerved, 

Obſervarus, a, um, Obſerved. 

t Obſervatue, iis, m1. Obſervation, 

t Obſervio, ire, to attend upon. 

Oblervito, are, to watch narrowly. 

Oblervo, are, 10 obſerve ,mark,note, 
eye, reſpett , watch, gave on the 
Sky * Obſcervare januam, to keep 
the Gate. * Oblervare tempus, ts 
watch an Oppertunity., * Obſer- 
vare aliquem, to fhew one Reſpett, 
have a V:inerati n for. 

Obſes, 1d1s, c. ( ab obſideo ) a Ho- 
ſtage, P.edge. 

Oblefſio, onis, f- @ beſteging, a 
ſerying 0n., 

Obſeſſor, 0:18, m1. a beſieger, a long 
ittey. 

Obſeſſus, a, um, ( of obſideor ) be- 
ſieved, beſet, environed. 

ft ObſeiTus, is, 9. a Srrge, or Be- 
zeg1ng, G 

F Obsbilo, re, to wh:file. 

t Obfidatus, a,um, bept 4s 2 Pledge. 


|] + Obſidatus, ts, 9. an Engegement, 


a givire of Heoſtrges, the State and 
Col ditivn - 9g. 

Ob+ iden, edi, eflum , ( of ob and 
ſedeo ) to.beſiege, beſet, fit watch- 
ing,bem incy compaſs about, * Tem- 
pus alicujus obficere , to take off 
and firetgbreh ones tzrmne, % ObH- 
ſidere ſtupiumyto w31cb for aStirmm- 


AO eros 


-—_— 


\ 


-f Obsimii.atus, ag 


-# SS en- - 94 aw - I ” 
9 vv 1 Eo ISI IS EET Ie GO Ing ers owes ee ww—____ OO eo 


or upon the catch. ; 

Obſidianus lapis, (ab obſidio In- 
vent.) Canon coat, * Obtidiana 
gemma, the black Agat or Jet. 
* Obſid:anum vitrum, 2 Gind of 

ore black els: a wa 

idio, ons, f. a Siege, B:ſreging. 
a Leaguer. See Obſidum. beg: - 

Odbſidionalis, e, of or for a Srege. 
* Corona obfidionalis, the crown 
of a Commander who bad raiſed.a 

eg8. 

Obiidior, ari, to /ye in wait for 
one, * Crabrones obſidiantur api- 
bus, the bornets watch againſt tbe 
bees come out. 

Obs idium, i1zn.4 Siege or Beſieging. 
* Obfidium facere, or obfidio 
claudere, cingere,to Befiege. * Ob- 
fidium ſolvere, eo obfidio eximere, 
liberare, to rarſe tbe ſiege. 

Obsido,ere, to Beſiege, Beſet, Patch, 

Ob-Iigillo, are, fo Seal up, keep Se- 
cret, 

Obſgnatio, GOnis, Ff. 4 Sigring oY 
Sealing. 

Obſignator, oris,”. Signer, Sealer; 
alſo a publick Notary, and a Wit- 
neſs to a deed. 

Obvſignatus, a, um, Signed, Sealed, 
Imprinted 1m the memory. 

Obfiigno, zre, to Sign or Seal, to put 
ones Hard to a thing. ; 

um, without 
Di: fem ulation, 


Ob. Jpo, are, to Caft, to Sprinkle. 

Obſino, Citi, ſtitum, to With/tand, 
Stand in o0n:s way, Reſiſt, * Alieut 
Obviam obſiſtere, to go to meet one. 
* Cut obſitti non poteſt, againſt 
whom no reſiſtance can be made. 

Obsitus, a, um, (of obſeror) Set 
Planted abcut, Compaſſed, Over- 
grown, % Pannis obſitus, tattered 
all cver. * Obſites ulce;ibus, full] 
of ſores all over, 

Obiolefacio, ere, fo cauſe to be Fer- 
gotten or Diſuſed. ; 

Obſolefactus, a, um, boving loft bis 
Strength, cut of Uſe. 

Ob-3lefio, 1eri, to be cut of Uſe, be 


e 
Defil:d. | 
Obe6leo, _ grow out of Uſe 
Obſoletco, ere, F and Cuſtom, Loſe 
its erace, * Obſolevit iita oratio, 
that pbraſe 1s cut of fafoon. . 
Odſolett,0b/ſoletely, out of Uſe.#Ob- 
(olerms veſtitus,in be2g -r1y cloatbs, 
Obs6letus, 2, um, cr of Uſe, De- 
cayed, Stale, Filtby, S org Ob- 
{cleta veſtis, an 0:d thred bare coat. 
Obſonium,ii,food, &c See opſonium. 
Obso .o, are, to provide V/itinals, 
See Opſcno. 
t Obs6no, are, fo Scund 211. 
Obss us, a, um, Scunding IN. 
Obs6pio, ire, to be ina deep Sleep, 
Obs&0pitus, a, um, in a dead Sleep. 
Obſorbeo, ere, to Jup up. 
Ob!ordeo, ere, 2 to be Filthy and 
Odbſordeſco, ere, 5 Sutt? ſh, 
Obſtichlum, 1, n. a Hindrance, , 
t Oftendo, ere, to Set againft, Op- 


07E, 
+ Obiterno, ere, to Obtrude, Put 
wpcn WE Py 
Obſtetricium, its n. Midwifery. | 
Obſterrico, are 2.10 play the Mid- 
Obſtetr:cir, art, SF wife. | | 
ObſtZtr:x, Teis, F. (2b obſiſto) @ 


Mrda1/*, - 8 
___ obgr=" 


>< 2» wo. 
_—_— — 


Keed_ 


HET 


m—_ 


OBS 


OBT 


ObſtInatt, OB/tinately, Wilfully. 
Obltinatio. ({0u f"Stubbornnaſts 
Wilfulneſs,R efclvedneſs. ; 
f Obſttinatus, 2, um, 2 Obſtinete , 
ft Obſtinax, aces, Stubbern , 
Wilfull, Reſelute. 
no, are, (aſiovelteneo) to be 
ObJtinare or Stu3born, * Ea obſtt- 
navit gratia, for that reaſon be urz- 
ed it fo ſtifly. 
IPAtur, Oris, 99. be that ſtops 
Chinks. . 
Opltpatuga, um, baving the Chinks 
oppe 


Aopped. ; 

} Obſtipeeulus, i, #1. be that bends 

ous Head. ds Y 
b{t1po, are, to ſto inks. er- 
Eien Rnd lay the bead on 
ore ſide in a penſive manner. 

Obitipus, a» un, (a ſtipes) Wry- 
ne bed 


Obſtita, orum, n. ſtrange Sights. 

Obftſrusy a, um, { ab obſiſio) Awry, 
T*under- ſtruck. 

f Obiiitus, 5, m. Creobedneſs. 
ito, (titt, irum, and atum, fs 
Stand againſt, Withſland, Hinder, 
Stop. * $i non obſlatur, 7f there 
be th oppo/ition made. 

Obltragitlum, iy n. « Cover or Cover- 
ing. 

t Obitrangiilatus, a,unt,Cboaked,Op- 
Tej/ Ea, 

bitrEpErus, a, um, making & loud 

norſe. 


Obſtrepitur, Imp. they Cryed out 9- 


gains. — 

Obſictgo, ui, itnm, fo Cry out 4- 
gainſt, Drown anotbeys Voice, inter- 
rapt, * Laudi alicujns obitrepe- 
re, to decry one. * Clamore ob- 
ſtrepi, to be ſturwd with noiſe ond 
a; 


im, 
Obitri&ns, a, ums (cf obſtringor ) 
Bound faj/ . 


Obſtrictus, is, 7. 4 Cruſhing or Preſ- 
ing. ; | 
bifiainttio, onis, f. a Currying, 


Envyits at one, 
Ob;.rigillator, oris, m1. 4 Reprover. 
Ob{trig;lo, are, to Curry bard with a 
2rÞ inve(iive, to do ones Errand, 
ObſtrigiNum, 1, n. 2 the Upp-r-lea- 
Obſtrigillus, iz. 5 ibey of a ſhoe 3 
alſo the Collet of a rimg. 
Obſtringo, nxi, iftum, to Bind faſt, 
to O5lyge, to Claims. * Obſfiringe- 
re ſe parrie:diog to incurr the guilt 
of. Obſtringere aliquem jure- 
jucando, to bind any by Oatb.* Ob- 
bribgers ſe hereditati, to recover 
an inberitance, 


Obltru&io, onis, f, a Stopping, Shut- 


ing up. ] 

+ Obſtrucoy, oris, m1. an O'ftrutler. 

ObſtruQus, az um, (4 obſiruor) 
Stut up, Stopped. 

Obſtrado, fi, ſum, (cx ob & trudo) 
to Hide, Set aſide, Thruft into tbe 
ground. 

t Obſtrando, ere, to Send down the 
throot, to Eat greedily, 

Obvſtruo, xi, tum, to Stop, Shut up. 

* Obſtrgcre auces 2licujus, to couſe 
one to be inex.yable. * Alterius 
luminibus obſtruere, fo prezudice 
the lights of anothers bouſe, tc out- 
ſhine and eclipſe bis renown, 

Obſtraſus, 2a, umy ( of obſtragor ) 
Fdden, Ttruft up bebir d, 

Obſtupefacio,ere, to make Senſeleſy, 
to Amave, Terv:fie, to Abaſb. 


Obſidpefatus, ay Um, Aftonifhed | 


| alfo full Fed. 


Obſitipeo, ere, 
ODTnpelecs ere, $ baſhed or Afto- 
e 


Mm . 
Obſttipidus, a, um, Amated, Afto- 
niſhed. : 
Obſtupratus, a, um, Defiled, Ra- 


viſhed, _ : 

Obſum, fui, eſſe, to Hinder, Hurt. 

ft Obſuo, u', utum, to Sew or Stitch 

—— 
bſurdeo, ere, ? 

Oblurdeſco, oo Flogr ow Deof, 

t Obſurdu:, a, vm, Deaf. 

t Obſns, « Toxch-ftone, 

Ohvutus» a, um Sewed about. 

ft Obr«410, on1s, Ff. 2 Covering. 

Obtectus, a, um, (of obtegor) Co- 
vered, 

Odtego. xi, tum, to Cover over. 
* Obtegere ſe corpore alicujus, 
fo bids kimſelf bebind anotbey. 

Obtemperanter, adv. Obediently. 

Obtemperatio, 6nis, f. Obedience. 

ft Obtemperator, oris, mm. an 0- 
beyer. . 

Obtempero, are, to Obey. 

t -—_ ictlaum,izn.c Pretence,Ex- 
cuſe, 

ObtenTo, di, fam and tum, to Cover 
or Hang over, to make a Pretence, 
* Rationem turpitndim ohbtende- 
re, to bave ſome cclourable fhew for 
bis naughbtineſs. | 

Obtento, are, to Aﬀett one inwardly, 
to Upbold on every ſide. * Me (pes 
quzdam obtentabat, Thad a bind 
of perſw-ſton. 


Obtentus, a, umy (of obtendor) Co- r 


vered. 

Obtentus, us, m. a Stretching forth, 
a Henging beſcre one, a Pretence, 
Colour. * Secundz res mire ſunt 
vitiis obtentui, proſperity 7s an #x- 
cellent comming for nauebineſs. 

Qbitro, riviy, itum, to Merry in 14h- 
bing, to Bruiſe, to Trample under 
fort, to Diſgrace, Confound. = 

Obteſtatio, onis, f. a Humile deſire- 
ing, Beſeeching, 

ft Obreſtator, oris, 98. a Beſeechey. 

Obteſtor, ary, to Beſeech, Intreat,call 
to Vitneſs, Deſire for Gods-ſake. 

O>:exo, ui, xtum, to Meavue round 
about, to Cover. 

Obtharamentum, i, fn. 4 Stopple, 


Dam. - 
No En 2, um, Stutt up, Stop- 


Pra, _ : 

Obthuro, are, [a OT'PA janua} to 
Stop, Cloſe up. | 

Obticentia, #, Ff. Silence, Stopping 
ones ſpeech, 

Obriceo, ere, (of ob nd taceo) to 
be Silent, Stop ones ſpeech, 

Obtineo,u;,ntum,(of ob and teneo ) 
to Obtain, Get, to Pcſſeſs, take vp. 
* Obtinere cauſam4to carry a —_ 
* Obtinere gracum, to poſſeſs a 
rank, * Obtinere regnum, to bold 
the Kingdom firmly. * Obtinere 
colorem, to heep brs colour, * Sa- 
pientiz nomen obtinere, t0 be e- 
fieem'd a wiſe man. 

Ob:ingit, it Happens or Chances. 

Obtingo, t igt, ere, (of ob and tan- 
go) to Happen, fall by Lot. 

t Obtinmo, ire, to Trngle as the 


ears. 

Obtorpeo, ere, 2 to be or prow 

Obtorpeleo, tre, F Numb, Senſelrſs, 
Stuprfied,very Slow or Dull, 


Obtorqueo. ſi, ſum and tum, to 
Wring or VWreſt about. 


to be Amayed, A- 


Obvenio, &ni, ntumy to meet with, - 
F 


OBV 

Obtortilis, ez eaſily Wreſted & 

Me br 

ortus, a, um, (of obtorqneor 

VWrefted, Wrath, y x3 

Obtre:tatio, onis,F. e Back-biting, 
Standering, a_Diminiſhing. 

Obtre&itor, oris, m. a Back-bitey, 
Slanarrer, Decvyer, 

ObtreQ&atas, iis, m. - Slendering, 

Ohtrecto, are, (of oþ and tracto 
to Slander, Back-b1te, Speak — 
* Obtrectare alicu1, to carp or find 
fault with one. * Obtrectare ali- 
quid gloriz, to diminiſh ones re- 
patation. * Obtrectare laudes, to 
diſpraiſe that for which one is cryed 


up, 
T Obtrigo, are, to Bind by on 
cath. 


Obtritus, a, um, (.of obteror 
wa wry Bruiſed, ap av ©, 
00p, 


Obtritus, is, m2. a Wearing cut, o 
Bruiſing, Trampling under ; try 
b:-ado, fi, ſum, to Force upon one, 

. Grove againſt bis will, Preſs upon, 

Odtruncatio, 6nis, F. a Cutting of 
the top, a Bebending.. 

Ohktrancator, orig, m. a Bebeadery, 

Obtrunco, are, to Cut off tbe top,Be- 
bead, Kill. 

Obtruſus, a, um, (ef obtrudor) for- 
ced uprn one. : 

Obrueor, tutus ſum, eri, to L:0þ 
wiftly upon, bebold Sted faſtly. 

Obtuitus, iis, 921. a Stedfaſt bebold. 


ing. 

Odtuli, I Offered. See Offero. 

timeo, ere, to Swell againſt,cr 
about. 

Obrnndo, t#di, nſum, to m9he Blunt 
or Dull, to Thump, Bert, Dun ons, 
* Ne me de hac re obtundas ſzpi- 
ns, Make me not deef with the ſame 
thing told fo often. * Vocem ob- 
.tundere, to make boa-ſe, of burt 
tbe woice, 

ft Obtuſus, a, um, weM Rnocked. 

Obrturamentum, 1, n. 4a St-pple. 

Obtu:atus, a, um, Stcpped, Shut up, 

Obtarbatio, onis, f, a Troubling, 
Vexing. __ 

Obturbator, or1*, m. 8 Trou' ley. 

Obturbo, are, to Drfturb, Interrupt, 
IVex or Troubles much. 

ft Obturpeo, ere, to Swell up, 

Obtiro, aie, to Stop or Cloſe up, Sc 
Obtharo. 

Obtnse, Dully, —_ 

Obt nſus, 2, vm, ( of obrundor) made 
B!unt, Dull, without Spirit, * Ob- 
tuſior oculorum acies, the more dim 
[iebt of tbe oyes. ; 

+ ObthtnmAſmmediately, 

Obtftus, is, m1. a Stedfaſt looking, 

Obvaglo, re, to Cry or Tell out. 

Obvallitio, 0.118, f- a Compaſing #- 

out, 

Obvallator, oris, m, « Compa{ſer. 

Obvalla:us, a, um, Enviroied, En- 
trenched, 

Obvallo, are, fo Compaſs with « 
Ditch oy Trench, Furti fie. 

f Obvaricator, ric, m. te that meet! 
a man and turns bim out of ht 
way. 

t Obvarico,ar?, to Stop or Turn or 
out of bis way. 

Obvaricor, 2ri, to Turn or Je Turned 

out of tre way. 


t Obvaro, re, ts Stand off, Diſt 
gree, to be Wide of truth, Fil- 
vert. 


9 


— — 


( 
C 
C 
C 
" 
O 
(@/ 
f 

[ 
O! 
S 
F 


OCC 


OCC 


OCC 


fall to ones Share, to Chance, Come 
in the mean time. * Obvenit he- 
reditas, an eftate falls to one. 
Obventio,onis, F. enue, Rent, In- 
come. 
Obverbero, are, to Beat, Lay upon. 
Obverſatio, onis, f, a Walking often 
rn one place. 
þ Obverſo, art, to Turn often a- 


ainſt, 
Obrefor, art, fo Walk often in one 
places To be Ore the eyes, to Re- 


cur. 

ft Obverſas, Over againſt, Ovey- 
thwartly. 

hy ge 1" gag oh" obvertor) Turn- 
ed againſt. * Obverſns (tare, to 
ſtand to receive a charge with ones 
face ogainſt another. : 

Obverto, fi, ſum, to Turn againſt, 
Turn back or about. 

Obvizm, adv. in the way to meet one, 
* Obviatu ire, fieri c eſſe, to 
meet. | : 

f Obyiatio, onis, f. a Meeting. 

Obv1ia or, Gris, 93. a Meeter. 

Obviatum [eſt] imp, oppo{itron was 
made. : 

Obvio, are, to Meet in the way, to 
Check, Reſiſt. ; 

Obv ius, a um, (a via) Meeting. 

* Obvium ſe dare alicu1, to go fo 
meet. one. * Obvia medicorum 
tu-ba, the world full of Phyſicians. 
* Urbs 1n1micis 0bviay 4 city eaſe 
to be taken. 

Obulco, « City in Spain, _ 

t Obulrroneus,a, um, Offering bim- 
Self freely. 

Obumbritio, onis, F. « Shadowing, 

Obumbrairor, oris, m. 2 a Shadower, 

Obvmbratrix,icis, F. Darkner. 

Obumbratu3, 2, um, Stadewed. 

Obumbro, are,to Over-ſhadow, Dark- 
en, Hide, Defend. 

t Obur:citas, atis, f. Crookedneſs, 

+ Obunco, are, to Chide. 

ft Obun&cus, a, um, Anointed over. 

Obunecus, az um, very Crooked. 

Obundatio, onis, f. « Flowing a- 


ainſt. 
Fkindator, 0:19 mm. a Flower a- 
goainſt. 
Obundo, are, to Run or Flow a- 


anſ. 
Obungo, ere, fo Aznuint all cover. 
t Obv6latio, onis, a Fiying 4- 


gainſt. 

Obv6lo, are, to Fly ce ainft, 

Obvolvo, vi, tum, to F:/d or Wrap 
together, to Math, Vail, or Hoog. 

Obv3%ldtio, onis, f. a Fulding toge- 
ther, a Rol.ing to and fro. 

Obvolntor, oris, 11. be that Rolls or 
IWraps together. 

Obvslnrorium, 11, n, 2 Net or Hey, 

Obv*tntus, a, um, (of obvolyor) 
Folded together. * Obvoluto ca- 
pite, boodrd wh. 

Obuttus, a, um, Burnt, Singed, 
Scorched, Blafted about, Nipped or 
Frozen, 


Oo C 


Ocales, or Ocale, - City of Beeotia. 

Ocaleus, a, um, «f Ocatez. 

OCCA, #, f. (ab Heb. Hicc:b per- 
cufſit) a Harrow, Drog. 

Ozexcatio, ons, F. a Blindirg. 

moni Oria, Mm. a Blinder, 
CCPCatus, a, um, Blinded, 

Occxco, are, (of ob and ca&co) tc 


Bl1nd, B! ndſcld, to Tnveigle, 


<V— 


, OecPto, are, to Begrn. 


Occallatio, 6nis, f. a making Hard 
and Brawny. 

Occallatus, a, um, made Hard and 
Brawny. 

Occalleo, ere, (cf ob and calleo) 
to be Hard and Brawny. 

Occalleico, ere, to grow Brawny and 
Tougb-:hinned,» Occalluit animus, 
tbe mind is ſeared. 

Occ2m, a famous Divine. An. Dom. 
r 


330- 

F Occimen, inis, n, 2 breaking 4s 
with a Harrow, 

Occino, ere, to Sing againſt. *Oc- 
canere cornua juſlit, be commanded 
the cornets to ſound a charge. 

7 Occanto, are, to Sing ogainſt. 
Occaſio, a Heathen Goddeſs with 
a Foreloch , and the binder part of 
ber bead bald. : 

Ocgiſio, onis, f. (ab occido) Occa- 
ſion or Opportunity, * Tanta eſt 
liter 2rum occaſio, ſo ready 4a 
means 15 learning to get riches,* Nee 
erat lapidum occaſio , neitber were 
there any ſtones at bond. 

Ocecafiuncula, #, f. « little Occaſion, 

t Occaſo, are, to be Loft, Undone, 
come to dejtruttion. 

t Cds um, (of occido) Fan, 

e 


Occaſus, ils, m. Deftrultion, Death, 
the Setting of the ſun, the Weſt, 

Oocatio, Onis, f. a Horrowing. 

Occitor, oris, 99. « Hayrower ; alſo 
the God of Harrowing. 

+ Occatormum, 11, n, a Hayrow. 

Occatorius, a, um, of Horrowing., 

Occatus, a, um, Horrowed. 

Occedo, fit, fſum, (of ob and cedo) 
to Meet in the way. * Occedere ob- 
viam irato, ft0 come 1n an angry 
mans way. 

T Occentatio, onis, f. a Singing a- 
garnft, a Scolding. 

Occentator, oris, m. 0 Chidey- 

Qccento, are, (ab occino) to Scold, 
Cry or Sing againfi, ; 

t Occentor, oriz, m. be that Sings 
the Treble 

Occentus. iis, m, an ominous Crying, 
a Squeaking. 

t Occepſo, for occepero, I ſhall Be- 

im 


&'n. : 
Oceidens,ntis, m2. the Weſt, the Sun- 
t 


*t, 

Occidens, ntis, Decaying, Declining. 
* Lucerne occidentes,candles rea- 
dy to goout, 

Occidentalis, ce, of the Weſt, W:ſt- 


ern, 
Occidio,onis, f. Carnage, Slaugbter, 
Hawcck. * Ocoidioue occideregto 


bl all. 

Oceido, di,caſum, (cf ob and cado) 
to Dye,Perijb. * Sol occidit, the ſur 
ſets. * Ad terram occidere, to 
Fall to the ground. * Occidi, I am 


undone, 

Oeccido, di, iſum, (of ob and cxdo) 
to Kill, Slay, Beat. * Occides me, 
you worry me with prate, 

t Occiduals, e, Wejtern, 

Occituus, a, xm, pertaining to the 
Weft, gong Down, Decaying.* A- 


” In 4 Corn, 


* Occillare 08, to cat or bruiſe ones 
face 


Occino, ni, ntum, (of ob and cano) 
Sing to or againſt, to Preſage ilj- 
uck, 
Occ] 10z EPiy ptum, (0 ob and Cca- 
Þ!0) to Begin, Enter, Fall upcn. 
One ay, 11y 8. Fo a caput) the 
Ocejput , itis, n.. 5 binder part of 
the Head, the Noddle. 
Occiſio, 6nis, f. a Killing. *# Occi- 
joe eons to vols a general 
ugbter. 
T Occifito, are, to Kill of ten, 
7 Opritor, ris, m. a Killer, 
ciſus, a, um, (of occidor) Slain, 
Undone, Caft away, Paſt bepe, Deſ- 


ne We 

cclamitatio, onis, f. en Outcry, 
Diſturbance, 

Occlamito, are, to Difturb, Cry out 
againſt, 

Occlado, fi,ſum, (of ob and claudo) 
to Sbut up, Sbut faſt, Stop. 

Occlnſns, a, umy (of occludor) Shut 
Faſt, Secret, 

Occo, are, (ab ocea) to Hayrow. 

Occzp1i, ule, to Begin. 

+ Occapto, are, to be Juſt a Begin- 
ning. | 

Occitbo, ui, itum, to Fall down, to | 


ye, 
+ Occalcitio, onis, f. «a Trampling 
upon, 
Occiileo, are, (cf ob and calco) to 


Trample upon, 
Occiilo, ui, ultum, (a colo, celo, | 
vel KYANM volvo) to Cover all 
over, to Hide, Conceal, 
Occultitio,onis, Fee Hiding ,Conceal- 


tnge 
T Occultator, Oris, - 
Tt Occultatrix, icis, x Fo Hider. 
Occaltatus, a, um, Concealed, Hd. 
Oceculte, iis, 1ffime, Cloſely, or Pri- 
vily, * Ut quam occultifiimt, os 
Secret as may be. * Occulth ferre 
aliquid, to endeavour to conceal a 
thing, to do atbing out of ſight, or 


Occulto, are, to Hide cloſe. * Oc- 
culitare ſe ab aliquo, to beep our of 
any cnes ſight. 

Occaltus, a, um, (of occalor) Hid, 
Secret, * EX occulto, Privily. 
* Occultum habere, to beep <> 
* Occulca ſaltuum , tbe ibicks/t 

Parts of a m—_—_ ; 

Occumbo, occitbui, itam, (of ob | 

and cumbo) to Fall down, Die. 

* Occumbere mortemymorti, mor- 

tes to die. 

Occupans, ntis, He that Seiyes.* Oc- 

cupantis fiunt derelicta, poſſe/ron 

rs eleven points in Low. 

Occtipatio, onis, f. Occupation, Bu- 
{ineſs, Employment, a Prevention, | : 
Taking before. 

t Occipator, oris, 91. an Occupier, 
Q1 'r 


Co . 

Occiipatus, a, um, ior, iſſimus, Oc- 
cupted, Buſicd, not at Leiſure,Takten 
wp. * Eram occapatior de quinto 
flio, I was ſomewhet troubled about 
my fiftb/ſon. * Occupatus ampli- 
ter, very bujis. *% Animum habe- 


que occiduz, the Helperian ſca. 
* Occidnaa Ilunecta, extreme old 


Fd -y 


P 


t 


C 


clods, a Buffeter, 
Occillo, $49 oeco)te Knock and 
Occilo, are, 5 break into ſmall preces. 


T2. : " 
Occilatio, onis, f. e Buffeting. |O- ctipo, are, (a capio) togOccupy, 
t Occillator, oris, m. a Breaker of | Pr:vent,Take before another, Poſſeſs, 


ic 


re occupatum 1n aliqua re, to be 
"uſie abcut a tbing, to employ all 
07425 !h:ugbts upon. 


10 T-vent, Trouble, to Uſe. * Oc- 
cupent belium facere, they make 
eCeJ3 nvaſton. 


= —_— 


————_ 


"OCE 


OCR 


OCU 


rnvnſton. 
unambuio,to gaze on arope-dancer. 
* Occupare pecuniam alicui 
apud ali1quem, to employ money at 
uſe. * Navis occupat rates. the 


* Occupare animum in 


Pp gets beyond otbersr, * Occu- 
es prior adire, go to bim before be 
come to you, * Occupare militibu3 
Italtam, to ſoiſt Itay, and garri- 
ſon it ſtrongly. * Qccupare mini- 
{term carnificis, to do tbe office of 
baneman,be deputy hang-man.* Fa- 
ti diem occupare, to bill ones ſelf. 

Occiipor, ari, to be Po ſſſ id, * Am- 
buita 2qn15 fi ſtatim ovo occapen- 
ter puitulas non ſemiunty ſc-{d- 
ings by watey ds nor Glijter if the 
white of an«gg be preſently applied, 
* Dies Iudrs occupantur,tbe d ys 
are taken up with plays. 

O-curci ur, 1mp.there i reſiſtance. 

Occurro, Ii, and cucurri, ſum (of 
ob and curro) to Meet, Meet with, 
Come towards, Prevent, ith/tand, 
be good Againſt, * Qccurrcie a- 
niimi«y to be remembred. * Occur- 
rere oculis to be ſet before ones eyes, 
* Venientt occurrite morbogmp a 
diſeaſe in the bud. * Occurram 
veſiire expettationi, I'll anſwer 
an objettion you will perbaps make. 
* Occurrere ſuppet: 2s fugientibus 
ſuis, ro run to tbe aid of bis men 
ms to fiigbt, * Qccurrit perntont- 

us herba hec, this berb is a pre- 
fent remedy againſt or immediately 
cures bibes. 

Occurſariilum, 1,8. whatſoever Meets 
one, * Nox1a occurſacula, appa- 
ritions in the night. 
cearsatio, onis, f. a Meeting by 
running, a Bandying to get voices. 

Occurſator, oris, m2 Tal 

OccurſatriX, icis, F- <a 

Occurſio, onis, f. an Encounter. 

Occurſo, are, (ab occurro) to En- 
counter, Meet, Run againſt, to Pre- 
vent, Check, Thwart and Croſs; one 
enthir, * Occuriare an'mo, to 
come into the memory, * Occur- 
fare numinibns, to attne the gds., 

ft Occurſorine, a, wm, Met nib 

Occurſus, fis, m. « Meretino with, 

t Oceanicus, a, um. of th» Sea. 

f Oceznitis, Idis, of the Ocean. 

 OCEANUS, 1, m.{ QOKEANO'S] 

tte Ocean, the Sea, Main Sea, a great 
veſiet to batb rn. 

Oceanus, the god cf the So, Son cf 

Calus and Veſta, busband of Te- 

thys and father of all rivers and 

frunteins, 

t Occanus,'a, um, of the Sea, Huge, 


SE II—_ 


ge. 
Ocelenfes, a Pe: ple of Luſitania cal- 
_ | ted alſo Lirienſes. 

-4 wy do City of Arabia felix. 
Oczllz, arum, Maids with little eyes, 
Pink--yed girls. 

O-eVatus, 1, 1. a Dye, © Peach- 
tone, or Ctau!h-ftone. 

Ocellatura, &, f. Embroidery with 
eylet-bolss, 

Oce!latus, a, um, beaving many eyes, 
or eylet boles., 

Occ} romontortum, the Prcmontor y 
of Holderncis. 

Oc-Ilus, 1, 92. (ob orulus) - Littl- 
cye, onLove-l9:k, a Sweer-beart, 

* Meus cc:Il:s, my Darlmg. 
O:elius Lucanus, an ancient Philo- 
Sophey who wrote (f the natur« of the 
« niverſe, tran/lated out of Greek in- ' 


to Latin by Car. Emanuel Vizza- 
mus. 1546. : 

Ocelum, a Town in Gallia Narbo- 
neniis, and in Spain. 

Ocetis, en I/land By Scotland. 

Ochia, « Mountain by Eubaa, ond 
the Iſland it ſelf. 


Ochanus, Y ,,, rqandle of a ſheild 
Orhan, $_o Bec 


Ocheſus, an Etolian captain lain in 
the Trojan wars. 

f Ocht oy Occhi, certain trees like 
fig trees in the valley of Hyrcania. 

Oc ay Xz F. Oher uſed y Pain- 
fers. Fg. 

Ochus, a King of Perſia; alſo a Ri- 
ver of India or Battriana. 

t Ocitabundus, a, um, Full of Idle- 
neſ1, ond Leiſure. 

Oc:maſtrum, Iz n. Vild-B al, or 
Baſil-mint. 

Oc1mum, i, n. the berb Baſil ; alſo 
Provendey. g. ; 

Ocinatus, « River zn Calabria. 

—_— ari, (ab ocium) to be Idle or 
at Reſt. 


Ocior, us, [*QKT' NN] Swifter. 
See O 


ee Ocys. 

Octos8,at Leiſure, Idlely, out of Em- 
Ployment, : 

T Ociositas, atis, F. Idlenefs. 

Oc1oſus, a, um, Ile, Rejting from 
Labour, at Leiſure. * Dies otioſus, 
a play-day. * Preſtat ocioſum efſe 
quam nihil agere, ?tis better 10 be 
:dle than to take pains to no pur- 
poſe. * Otiolus ſermo, @ ſilly 
drſcourſe leaving no impreſſion upcn 
the mind. 

Ocitz, a ſmall INand of Treland. 

t Ocitabulum, the. weight of ſeven 
drams. 

+ Ociter, Swiftly, Speed:ly. G 

OCIUM, i1, n. { ab *OKNTA pt- 
gritia Idlene Ss, Reſt or Lriſure. 
* Agere 01a, to live ot eaſe, * O- 
peris ocium, baving little or no- 
thing to do, Ste Otium. 

Ocnus, the Son of Manto ſuppoſed to 
build Mantua ; atfo a certoin man 

in bell feigned to be continually twiſt- 

ing of cords with an ofſe ſtanding by 

and biting it off as fatt as be made 
it. * Hence the proverb, Ocnus fu- 
nicuium torquetsſpoken of any that 
labour in vain, and particu/arly of 
bim whoſe wife ſpends at boms what 
ke gets abroad, 

ft Ocquimſ{co, ere, to Nod or bend a 
little, to Incline forward. 

Ocra, the lowe/ji part of the Alps. 

Ocraza;es, tie 33 King of Ailyria. 

OCREA, #gFf.[a crvs, vel ab *O K- 
PI Z enunentta] @ Byot or Greave. 

Ocreatus, a, um, Booked, Harneſſed 
with Greaves. 

t Ocreo, are, to put on Boots. 
Ocriculum, thefarthe/t City of Um- 
bria toward the ſouth. REDS" 
Ocrinum, St. Michaels mount 2n 

Cornwal. 
Ocrie, a (r1egpy bill. g. ; 
Ocrifta, the mcther of Tullus King 
cf the Romans, 
t Ocleco, are, to Cut very much, 
O:ta®tEris,Idis, f. the ſpace of ergbt 
years. 8. 
O ttavgulas, a, um, Eight corner? d, 
QOtamrtarum, the Promontory of St. 
D2vid's bead in Wale:, 
ft Otaplus, a, umy Ergbt fold. 
O*+taſtylos, bavrng e7gbt pillars, 8. 
Octave,arem,the Octaves, the ergbt 


et 


days after any principal Feafts. 
Otavia, tbe Sher 0 ode Ce- 
ſar and wi e of Antonius, who af- 
terwayds divorced ber, * Alſo tte 
daughter of Claudius Cziar and 
wife of Nero by whom ſhe was 
ya ; 
cIavia gens, tbe name of x = 
mily 1 Ronde. f a noble fa 
Otavie porticus, two Porcbes in 
Rome, one built near Marcellus's 
Theatre by Octavia ſiſter of Au- 
Zultus, tbe other built by Cn, Octa- 
vivs clo'e by Pompeys Theairs, 
yt eggs the ſurname of Anu- 
gulius. 
Octavo, adv. eightly. 
Octavum, adv, the Eiebt time, 
Octavus, a, um, tbe ergbth. 
t Octavus decrmus, the Ergbtbteentb, 
ft Octeni, #, a, Eigbt. 
Octenmis, e, (ab octo & annus) of 
the eigbth year. 
Octennum, 11, 7. the ſpace of eight 
years, 
t Octenus, a, um, the E;ebth. 
Oxtes, adv. Eight times, 
Octu:genarius, a, um, of $00. 
Octingenreſimus, a, umy the Ergbt 
bundredth, 
Octingenti, #42. Eight bundred. 
SO Ode —ogh bundred times. 
ingentuplu:s a, um v1ght 
py Falls IN SE 
Octipes, Edts, b-:ving e72bt feet. 
OCTO, indec. ('OKkT" NJ E:gbt. 
O:tober, ris, m2. the month Ottober. 
Octodecies, alv. Eigbteen times. 
Octodecim, 1ndeec. 1g. 
Octogena:1us, 2, um, of $0, 
Octogent, &, a, E:gbty. 
Octog-ſimus, a, um, the Egbtieth, 
Octogies, E:gbty times. 
Octoginta, 1udee. Eizbty, four-ſeore. 
Oct6)igis, e, Ergbt in one couple 
band or row. 
Octonari), orum, Cu/lomers gatber- 
ing the eighth part of goods. 
Octtonarius, t!, 9. a ſtaff of eight 
verſes. 
O-tonar:us, a, um belonging to 
Ergbt 
7 Octomi, #4 a, Eight. 
O:tophGrum, 1, n. a Sedan, or Chair 
carried by Eight, g. 
Octupl:catus, a, um, multip/iid by 
E:gbt. 
t Octuplo, are, to make eight fold. 
Octiiplus, a, umy Ergbt-fuld, 
Octvſliz, 1s, m. (9. octo afſes) Ergbt 
aſſes, worth [1x pence of our Coin. 
Ocularia, &, f. Eye-brigbt. 
Ocularius, a, um, of the Eyes .% Fa- 
ber ocularius, a ſpettacle-maker. 
* $pecillum ocularium, a pair of 
JSpettacles, * Medicus ocularius, on 
Oculiſt, ; 
Ocu)Jario, Onis, f, a Pruning of 
mes. 
o-flatus, a, vm, bawing many Eyes, 
Weil-(rebted. % Teſtis ocularus, 
an eye witns/s, * D:es oculata, 
re:-dy ywxrey poid on tbe nail, * O- 
culac;:{limus, moſt dear, corſpicu- 
014, 
Octil-us, a, um, Ju! of Eyes, Qu;ck- 
tohted. 
tf Ocu 1crepide, Szwvants or [1 : ves 
beater: about the eyes, 
f Oculiferus, a, un, Glittering to 
th: eyes, 
Qcul:{imus,2,um, Seeing moſt cleer- 
ly 3 alſo moſt Den, 


OvcHiitus, adv. From, to or as the 


— 


| 


- 


wo We £E yu, 


oODO. 


OED - 


OEN 


Eyes, Dearly. * Oculitts amare, 
to cafs ſheeps eyes 0n, | 

T Oc) O, are, 10 Tummate, to En- 
ligbten, to give S1gbt to« 

t deti!ofus, a, umy full of Eyes. 

OCULUS, i, m [”"OKKOZ J the 
Eye, a Spot, a Bud, a Lock, * O- 
culus navis, the place where the ſhips 
name is written, * Oculus chriſti, 
wild clary. %* Oculus caninus, 
bounds graſs. * In oculis ferre, 
to love dearly. * Oculi mihi do- 
lent ab hoc, this is an eye ſore to 
me. * Habere in oculis, to be in- 
tent upon a thing. * Oculi in 
vnitu habitant, tbe eyes are never 
off the countenance. * In oculis 
eiſe alicui, to be beloved by any one. 

Ocymum)s i, ®. g- the berb Baſil. 
* Qcymum cereale, buck-whbezt 3 
al” provender. 

Ocypete, one of the Haypyes, ber [i- 

| ers were Acllo and Celeno. 

cYroe, 0 Nympb, the Dauebtey of 

i tbe Centaur Chiron and the Nympb 

; Chariclo« _ 

| OCYS, yor, iflimus, PQKYE] 

' Swift, Speedy, Quick. 

| Qeyis, yilime, adv. more Quickly, 

| Swiftly, Suddenly, 


O 

| O D for ordo. | 

j O. D. M. for opera,domus, mnnus. 

i Oda, Xky a Song tuned fo tbe 

| P90, es, f- F Lute or other Mu- 
ick. 8. 

Odenrtos, a Prince of Palmirene 
who did many br.ve exploits againſi 
Sapor king of Perlia, 

Odera, tbe Krver Oder in Germany, 

Odaſtus, a City of lower Myſia with 2 
Mountain and- river of the ſame 
name. 

Odtum, et, n. a Muſick-School, the 
mu{ich-room in the theatre, g. 

ODI, ifle, ( ad *NDQ pello, vel 
- AT*NH dolor) to Hate, Diſ- 


ain, 

t 047bilis, ey to be Hated, 

t Odibo, For o4Jeco, 

Odiens, nt13, Hating. 
Odio, ire, to H2te, 

t Odidium, ii, n, a little Hatred, 

Oduwst, Hateſully, Spitefully, Impor- 
tunately. 

OJ'ofus, a, um, Odiow, Hated, Diſc 
doined, Over curicus, Troubleſom, 
* O41oſa puella, a ſhrew. 

Odites, one of the Centaurs. 

Odum, 11. n. (ab odi) Hatred, Diſ- 
dain , Tediouſneſs, Importunity, 


D 


—  — 


ihelibood of a Dittator. 
Odcramen, Inis, n.? a 
Odoramentum, 13n. F ſweet Smell. 
Odorarius, 2, um, Parfumed, 
Odorarius, ii, nz. a Parfumer. 


Scentirg,the Smell of any thing. 


Scent, _ 
t Odoratorius, a, um, Odcyiſerous 
Sweet-ſmeliing, 


dorata, a nutm-g. * Roſa odora 
t2, a Musk-roſe. 
Odoratus, fis, ws. « Smelling, th 
Smell, a Smell. 
* Odorctilus, i, m. little ſmeP. 
Odoriter, 
Odoriterus, a, um, 
dours, 


* 


bound, 


Savour well, to Smell at, 


into ones mind. 
ft Odorolus, a, um, ful! of Smell. 
Odorus, a, um, 
ing forth a Scent; alſo Scenting 


with good noſes. 
T Odos, oris, 94, Smell, Savcur, 


R:vey Hebrus. 


Odrytfins, a, um, of Odryſz. 
Corn #, £ 


promentory of Sic.ly, calied Capo 
Maczo, 


O E 


it cut of batred to you. * Odium 

alicujus capere, to bate, loatb oy be 

tyy'd cut with cone. * Eit mihi odi- 

um 1N]ius, I bate bing. 

| Odiupolis; a Cuntrey of Heraclea, 

| Udo, Ooniss m. a Sock. Sze Udo. 

| Odoacer, a King of tbe Heruli, 
5 


— 


| A. D. 476. 
| O{0manti, 2 People of Thrace. 
.Odones, a Perple of Thrace. 
- | Odontagra, #, f Pinchora to pluck 
out teeth. g. 
Odontalgia, #, f. the Tootb-ach. g. 
Odontoides, « Preceſs like a Tootb 
riſarig from the middle of the ſecond 
Jurning joint of the neck. g. 
ODOR, orisy, m- POAMH' , vel | 
ab anr. odeo 1.e. oleo) a Savour, 
Scent or Smell, a jrecious Odcur, 2 
perfumer, an Apprebenſion or con» 


| 


* Non tec1 odio tuo, [did not do | 


O. E..R. for ob eamrem. _ 
Oca, 2 City of Tripolis rn Africa. 
Ocapgrus, tbe father of Orpheus. 
Oeagrius, a, um, of Ocigrus. 
Ocaſo, a Premonter y «f Spain. 
Oebalides, Hyacinthus ſo called. 
Oebilia, rbe C:untrey of Laconia 3 
_—_- city near Tarentum in Italy. 
enains, Cc þ . 

Ocbalius, 2, _— Oebalia. 

Ocbalus,'the Sen of Telon. 

Occhaia, « City of Baotia, and ſtve* 
' ral others, 

Oechordas, a River cf Serica. 

Oechus, «City of Curia, : 

Oeconomia, #, f.tte Steward ſhip cy 
Governance } a bouſe, * Alſo the 
HManaging of on cyation or poem 8; 

Qeconomica, Orum, N* Houſhoid- 
government. g. 

Occonomicaty a, um, of Hcouſhi1d- 
order or government 8.” 

Occonomus, 1, m. a Sieward, Keep- 
er of the bouſhold-ſtore. g. 

Occnmenieliects n. a general Coun- 
at, g, 

Occomenions; a, um, General,Ur.i- 
verſal, belonging to the while 
World. g. ; 

Oedantinm, a City «4 Illyr a. - 

Oecaſticus, a, um, Shr/led in weights 

and menſures, g. : 


Oedema, tis, n. « Whiite-ſwelling g. 
Ozdipus, Pt, or -podis, the Sen of 


Lacus King of Thebes, be unfolds d 


Ae W364 th Ac goo 
Yon eos 9 . * a 


the riddle of S;h.nx, /iew bis father 


 Jitture, Odours, Sprces, * Eſt non- 
nullus odor dictaturz, there is ſome 


parfume , 


Odoratio, onis, f. a Savouring G& 


JO1Ator, oris, m. one baving a goed 


Odoratus, a, um, ior, iſſimus, Smel- 
ing ſweetly, parfumed. * Nux O- 


a beering Par- 
fume or  O- 


Odoristquus, a, um, following the 
Scent,* Canis odoriſequus,a $/o0d- 


Odoro, are, to make to Smell and 


Odoror,ari, fo Scent the ſmell of any 
thing, Smell out a matter, to S2arch 


baving or ſend- 


* Odora canum vis, a pack of dogs 
Odryſz, a Pecple of Thrace by the 


Homers Poem of 
lyiles, 
Odyiſeia, cx Ediſſa, a Haven and 


; O:ſypums 1, fn. the Deg-keks of a 


. and married bis mother Jocaita. 
Oedipodiomus, a, um, «F Ocdi- 


pus. 
Oena, = City of Hetruria. 
Oenantharium,i1i, n. Ozjl of colle= 
quintiaa bloſſoms, g. 
Oenanthe, cs, F. Þropmert, or the 
Bloſſom of the wild vine. g. 
Otnantheris, az berb that t.mes wild 
beaſts, g. 
Oenanthia, a City of tolia and 
Sarmatia zn Aſia, 
Oenanthinus, 2, um, made of it 
Celluqurritida blyſjoms. g. I 
Ocnaria, a Ciryof Tuſcany. 
Oenecus, a Kiver of Liburnia, ard a. 
ng of Calydoma, who flighted 
Diana, and cauſed tey to fend a 
wild Boar to woſt: the countrey, 
Oen:des, 
Oeneius, a, _ Oeneus. 
Oeniace, a City of Acarnania. 
Oenias, a Ccuntrey ib-reabouls, 
t OenigEna, #, c. bred of Wine. 
Oenipons, te City Inipruck in Ger- 
many. 
Ocnitter:a, Athenian ſacrifices per- 
f-rmed by yourg men before they cut 
thery beards. 
Oeno, the Dougbter of Anius, who 
bad ttis gift from Bacchus, that 
whatſcever ſhe touched ſhould be turn- 
ed into wine. 
Oenoanda, a City of Lycia. 
Oenochema, a Mcuntiin in the boy- 
ders of Atrica. 
Oecnochenus, a Rrveyr in Theſſaly, | 
, Oenoe, @ Town in Greece parting 
- Attica frcm Baotia, and other 
places: 
F=X4 a King of Elis from 


whom at a race Pelops won tis 
daught.y Hippodamia. 

Oenomeli, tos, n.2 « Drink of ſowr 

Ocnomelum, 1, $ wine and b:ney.g 

Qenone, « Nympb of 14a 6:luved of 
Paris, bo foretold bis being an OC 
caſion of the deftrutiion of Troy. 

Ocnopa:as, 4 River of Antioch-a in 
Syria. 

Oenophorum, t, r. aWine-6:t!le.g. 

Oenophiorus, 1, m. a Wine-bearer,ge 

Ocnoþphyra, a City of Beeotia. 

Oenopiay an ancient name Of the 
Hiard A gina. 

Oenopides, a Mzithematician cf, 
Chios, : 

Oen5$pola, &, m. 2 Vintner, g. 

Ocnopol um, 11, ”. a Tavern. g. 

Oenopte, arum. m,tbey whoſe duty it 
was to ſee that all drank alike at tbe 
Grecian f-aſts. | 

Oenctr1, a People of Italy. : 

Qe:iotria the Conntrey of the Qerotri, 
put ſ wetimes for aliltaly, 

Oznotrides, 2 1/lands in the Tyr- 

Oecnotriz, rhene Sea. 

Oenkſis, e, « Oca. 

O-notrius, Jauns ſo c:/ied, 

Oenus, a K:ver of Laconia. 

Utnuſla, on ancient n:me of Car- 

thege 3 aid two Iſlands inthe FE- 


ean Sea, 
O-null.r, 2 three ſmall INands of Pe- 
enuſz, F loponneius, 


Oerya, an Iſland of Bait'a, 
Ocſophigut,i,m.tte Gallet or Winds 
prfe. 8. A . 
O2{iros, a River of Pamphylia. 
Oeſtrum, i, n.4 a Horfe-fly 3 evlſo| 
Oeirus, 1, M- 5 Madneſs. g. 


el $ \ 
Oc ny $ a City of Macedonia. 


WE fieece, 


| RENT 


" "OFF 


OFF 


hem. 


OGY 


Feece, the Tail wooll, g, * Oclypa, 


orum, grea/ie wool. 

Oeta, a Mountain in the Borders of 
heſſaly, Famous for the Death and 

Sepulcbre of Herenles. 

Octzus, az umzs of Oera. 

Oectenſi1, the People of lower Myſia. 

Oethyni, a Peop/e by Pontus. 

Octolcyces, Apollo in tbe Scythian 


Lan:unge. : 
Cons,the Brother of the Giant Ephi- 
AITE8. 


wan I do City of Laconia. 
Oezenis, « City of Pontas, called af- 
terwords Trapezus. 


O F 


Ofella  @ littl bit 
En Frog 
Offa, e 


' the Mercians. 
OFF Az}. 
a Sop, Mu 


atim, in Pellets or DMcyſels, 
t Offatus, a, um, ſopped, br.ken in- 
to bits. : 
Ofecor, ors, m1. 2 Dyer | 
Offecus, a, um, ( of officior ) 
bindred, ſtopped. 
+ Offella, #, F. « little Sop oy Mor- 
Jet, Sippet, Breweſs, Steaks. 
Fendiculum, 1, n. @ ſtumbling- 
block, cauſe of Offence. 
Ofendimentam, 1, o. « Ribband, 
Button, cr Claſp for a Hit or Cap. 
endo, di, ſum, ( ex ob & ant. 
fendo ) to daſh, but, or bruiſe, find 
by chance, meet with, ftumble u9on, 
to miſcayyy. * Navis offendit,tbs 
Ship F.undeys, * Me offe::ditts, 
Jou take Offence at me. * Offen- 
dere apud Judices, to plead ll, 
offend. the Fudger, be caſt. * Offen- 
ere In arrogantiamyte grow male- 
pert and ſawcy. | 
Offenſa, x, f. « ftumbling-bicck, a 
Pique, difi:sfte. * Eſſe in offenla, 
fo be under a Cloud, out of Favour. 
Offensactilum,1, n. a (iumbling-block 
or cauſe of Offence, ] 
t Offens3tio, onis, f. 4 ſtaggering 
or ſiumbling. 
Ofrensator, oris, mm. @ Frequent 
ftumbler, a blunderer, a ftammerer. 


* | - * Offenſator equus, @ ſtumbling 


Horſo. 

Ofenſio, onis, f, « ftumbling or 
ſtumbling-blcck, a /irthing una- 
wares, a diſt:ſie. * Offenſioni eſſe, 
to be diſt:fied. * Offenſiones belli, 
Mirfearriages, ill Succeſſes. * Quod 
apud a1lios pratiam, apud alios of- 
erfionem habet , that which one 
libeth anther diſlibeth. 

Offenſiunchla, &; f. « little burt or 
di/taſte. 

Ofenlo, are, te trip, to knock or von 
egainft, ficp or binder. * Vener1 
ſubinde offenſanti datur, is given 
t- provoke Luft 

Offenſum, 1, n. 
dience. a 

Oftegſum eſt, Imp. it b-ptencd 0- 

worſe. 

Offen ſus, 2, um, { of oF:ndor ) 
burt, offended , wronged , angry. 
* Ofenſo pede, with a ſturh'e 

Offenſus, iis, 99. 2 flumbling-block, 


F diſpleoſing tie ou- 


a bitting a thing unawares, @ Pique 
or difiafte. . y 


Offercio, fi, tum , ( of ob and far- 
+ to fill or os "0 
rentiay @, F. an ering. 
Offero, obtuliy oblatum , ( of ob 
and fero ) to Offer, Proffer or Pre- 
ſent, to Bring, to Promiſes cauſe to 
s to reſiſt, withſtand. * Of- 
ferre aliquid in iuſum, to give one 
a thing to play withall, * Offerre 
ſe, to ſet ones ſolf. * Offerre ſe 
ahems negotiis , 40 medd/e_with 
otbeys mattere. * Offerre ſe pe- 
riculis, to _—_ bimſelf. * Cri- 
men alicui offerre » to bring 2n 4 
Cbarge againſt one. * Offerre re- 
ligionem, to make one Scrupulous. 
Offtrtorium, 11, n. an Offering or 
place of Offering. ; 
Offertus, a, um , ( of offerctor ) 
ſiuffed, filled, laxded. 
f Offerumente, arum, F. blows or 


ripes, ; 
ORE mentem, i, nn. an Offering 
Oficints, e, belongine # Duty 

icial1s, &, belongine to b- 

Off icialis, is, mn. an Officer, Official. 

Officiarius, it, m. Eraſm. «s Offi- 
cer, as Serjeant, Bayliff, &Cc. 

Of icfna, #, f. (4q- opificina, vel 
ab efficio ) a Shop, a Ware-bouſe 
or W.rh-bouſe, Workmanſhip 3 al- 
fo @ Hen,-per., * Officina vitiorum, 
a place wbere Men Study Navughbti- 
neſs and /1l/any. 

Officinator, oris, 9, a Sbop-keeper, 
a Work-man. 

Off icio, eci, cum, ( of ob and fa- 
c10 ) to b:nder, flop, burt, dye cloth. 
* Officere alicujus commodis, to 
be ones inderance. * Officere alt- 
cui apricanti, to beep tbe Sun from 
one, Umbra terrz (oli officit, 1be 
ſhadow of the Earib binders the 
light of the Sun. : 

Ofticio«t, adv. Dutiſully, with ten- 
der reſpect, readily, _ 

+ Officiolum, 1, n. 0 littte Duty. 

Off icioſus, a, um , Friendly, Ser- 
viceable, grving content. 


+ Officiperda, #, F. Jack out of Of- 
ce 


Officium, ii, n, [ 2b officio, 7. e. 
efficio ] Office, Duty, the Work of 
cnes place, a Benefit, Service, Ho- 
maze, * Officium trite , or ſu- 
premum, Funeral-rites, * Urba- 
na officia, the waiting of Clients 
upon their Patrons from the Houſe 
to the Hall, * Ad officium nup- 
tiarum venire, to Solemnize 0 
IWidding. * In officio effe, ro do 
ones Duty, * Officii duxit , be 
thought it bis Duty. 

Offigo, xi, Xumz ( of ob and figo ) 
to foſten or nail upon. : 
Ofirtho, are, to be obſiinate and wil- 
ful, to ſet ones ſelf reſolutely a- 


gainſt. : 
t Otfie'to, ti, xum, to turn about or 
contrary. ; 
7 Offo, are » to ſop, to break info 
ity 
t Off6citas, 2, umy Choaked, ftrang- 
8 


Ofco, are . to ſtrangle; alſo to 
gerzle the Throat, and to gaggle 
f 


QF. 

f Offcenatus, 2, um, Bridled, Cur- 
od. 

Ofiringo, egi, cum, ( ob and 


frango ) fo break in preces, plow up 
the ſicond lime. 


Off acia, @, F. (a tucus ) Womens 
goods agg ©. 

O, are, fo garele the wcuth. 
Cons Z, Ff. a Collep, alittle Mov- 


f Offilirius, ii, me, @ Cook, 
Off ulcio, ire, ” cloſe or *w 
Offando, ndi, Sl. gy on, 
cad over, darken, 


; , 

ain, * Offundere alicuj erro- 

rem, to deceive, * Offundere ca- 
liginem ooulis, to caſt a miſt be- 
ore ones Eyes. 

uſcitio, onis, f. @ making black 

or dark. 

Offuſco, are, to wake dun, dork or 
dim, to blemiſh. 


ed or ſprinkled upon. %* Offuſus 
pavore, put into a frigbt, 
O G 
Ogdoas, adis, f. the Number of 
oi, a Navigable Ri 
189, m 
's ny gaole River flow 


OE a People g. __, 

ous, a King © t, who 

Built Memphis. —_ 

OEMs a certain Ancient God, 

Ogenit,* Fthe Ancients. 

Oggannio, ire, ( of ob and pannio) 
to chat, whiſper in ones Ear, tell 
often, to rate, to mutter or whine 
towards, 

Ogganni:us, a, um , chettered a- 

tC Onteerio, tow, & 

?garrio, ire, to prote ag ainſ}. 

Oggero, Mi, ttum bf ob Std 4 
ro ) to caſt in, ſet before. * Her- 
bas oggerere , to /erve with Fod- 
der. * Oculum alicui ogperere, 
to caft a Sbeep"s Eye on one. 

Oggrafſors art, to March, Strut or 

talk againſt one. 

Oglamns, « Mountain of Marma- 
rica, 

Co Hercules fo called by the 

auls. 

Ogyges, «a King of Thebes in Baeo- 
tiay which be Built about o thouſand 
and five bundvred Tears before tbe 
Building of Rome, in bis time 
bappened a very great Flood, greater 
than that of Deucalion's, but leſſer 
than that of Noah's 5 be 1s alſo cal- 
led Og ygus, and ſaid to be the firſt 

o% all tbe Athenian Kings. . 

ygeus, 4, um, 

Ogygius, 2, ng, of Ogyges. 

Ogyaidz, the Thebans. 

Ogypla, 4 ſmell Iſland of Magna 
Grecia, where Calypſo dwelt ; «lf 


| a great City of lower Myſia, called 


alſo Priſthlaba, Preſtlaba, and Pa- 
taſtlaba. 
Ozylus, on 1land between Pelopon- 
neſus and Creet. | 
Ogyris, an I/land of tbe Indian Se 
againſt Arabia telix. © 
Ozyritz, tbe People of Ogyr1s. 


O H 


I. H. S.S. for offa hic ita ſunt. 

OH ! [ *£*,, a ſono J an 1nteyjet!- 
wn of admaring, offoming, Yejoy 
cing,veproving weeping,wbat ! why. 
06! alas! beyda! twſp! pijh! 

Ohe! an inter jetizon of calizng outs 


or wearineſs, ob! bo! encugh ! : 
Oho! 


gn 
- - _ 


| 


\ 


Offufus, a, um, (oF offundor) Pour- 


— 


OLE 


OLT 


OLY | 


KEE 
O I 


Otcles, the Father of Amphiaraus, 
end the Son of Antiphates. 

Oileus, King of Loctis, and Father 
of Ajax. 

Qilides, Hjax. 

O L 

O. L. fx operas locayit. 

Olabi, a People of ge gu. 7 

Olachas, a River of Bithynia, by 
_— —_y Parjured Perſons are 

ound cut. 

Olane, one of tbe Meoutbs of Padus; 

alſo a City of Armenia major. 


and Cappadocia. : 

Olbetus, 2 City of Macedonia. 

Olbt, a City of MEgypt. 

Oibia, a City of Sarmatia Furopceas 
called Stapenor or Strapenor ; «lſo 
a City of Pamphylia, called Aco- 
_ Alſo a City of Gallia Nar- 

nenſis, calied Hieres. /ind 2 
City of Sardinia, whoſe Ruins ſtill 
beep the Name. 

Olbiſii, 2 @ People about Hereu- 

Olhiſinu, $ les Pillars. 

Olbius, a Krver cf Arcadia. 

Olcachites, a Bay of Zeugitana, 

Olcades, @ People of Spain, 


Olcinium, led Dulcigno. 

Otcton, a City of tbe Tyrrhenji. 

Olda, a River cf Aquitane, 

OLEA, &, F. [ *EAATA] an 0- 
live or Olive-tree. * Olea ethio- 
pica, th: Wild Olive, *# Qlea ſa- 

_tivay tbe Garden Olive. ; 

Olegecus, 2, um, of cr {ihe an Olive 
or Olive-tree. 


Oleaginus, of an Ol:ve- 
Oleagineus, a, um 5 tree , Olive- 
coloured, 


t Oleagium, ity n. on Olive, 

Olearis, e, of Oil, ancinted, 

t Olearium, 11, n, @ place oy Veſſel 

for Oil. 

Olearius, a, um, belonging to ()11. 

Olearius, ii, 92. an Oil-man, a ma- 
ker or ſeller of Oil, 7 

> us, 1, 9. a ſmall Wild O- 
ve 


Oleaſter » Tiy 99. & IVild Olive or 
Oltve-tree. 

ye Ts is, i. 4 hind of black- 

_ lead, 

t Oleaſtrinium, i1, n. Oil of Wild- 

1925, 

O.caſtrium , the City Oleatro in 
Spanz alſo a Promontor y of Mau- 
ritama Tingitana. 

Oleatriums a City about Sazuntum in 
pain, 

ONMUſz & Ults made or mixed with 


—_ 


a 
- 


y - 

OJeitas, Itis, F. the time of gatber- 
ing Olives oy making Oyl, tbe ſtore 
of Oyl at one growth. : 

Olenacum, Ellenborough in Cum- 
berland. 

t Olentica, orum, ill-ſmelling pla- 
ces, * 

Olenus, or Olenum, « City of A- 
cha'a in Peloponneſus,and another 
in FEtolia by the Kiver Evenus cal- 
led Oleno. 

Olenus,- the Husband of Lethza, ſo 
fair and = that ſhe preferred 

| ter ſelf. before the Goddeſſes, ond 


Oho ! an interjeltion of marvelling.| 


Olbaſa, « Olbus, « City of Cilicia| O 


Olchiniumy 2 « City of Dalmatia cal-|] 5 


being willing to take bis Vives 
Crime and Puniſhment upon bim- 


Self, was with ber turned into @ 
one. 
Olenius, 2, um, of Olenus. 
LEO, ui and evi, etum and Ttum, 
["OZN J to yield a ſmell good or 
bad, to ſavour, ſignifie, to grow, 
Suſpett, * Hircum olet, be jtinks 
{like a Goat, * Olet huic aurum, 
be Fw my Money. * Male olere, 
to bave an i Name, * Olent illa 
ſupereilia malitiam, bis Eye-brows 
ſhrew bit malicious Diſpoſition. 
T Oleomella, #, F. a Syrian Tree 
from whence iſſueth @ thick and 
ſweet Oyl., , 
Tt Oleoſclinon, 1, n, Parſley with a 
ſoft leaf and tender ſtalk. 
Jeoſus, a, um, Oily 5 full of Oyt, 


OlErhoons, 2, um , of or like Pot- 

ey s. 

Oleria, Minerva ſo called. 

Olerium, one of Minerva's Feaſts. 

+ Oltro, are, fs Plant Fot-berbs. 

Olerus, a (:ty of Creet. 

+ Oleſco, ere, to grow. _ 

t Oleto, are, to make to ftink,cor- 
rupt 


Oletum, i,-n. ( ab olea) « place 
where Olives grow. : 

Oletum, i, n. { ab oles J a Privy, 
Boggards,dunghill. 

t Oletus, a, um, ſtinking. 

LEUMyei, n. { *EAALON ] Oy, 
Otive., a Skirmiſh, a Counterfeit 
Fencing 6r Flouriſhing of Weapons 
onely, * Oleum cibarium, S-{let- 
Oyl. * Oleum in ore geltare , 
to bave bis Moutb ftopped. * Ole- 
um addere catuino, to add Fuel to 
the Flame, %* Qleum & operam 
perderegto loſe ones Labour. * Oleo 
rranquillior, cf a ſoft diſpoſition. 

Olficio, eci, attum, to ſmel/, give 
a ſmall ; alfo to ſmell outy diſco- 
ver. * Oltaciunt (agaciſlim?, they! 
bave a very quick ſcent. 

t Olfattio, onis, f. « ſmelling. 

Oo are, ro ſmell often, 

T Oltactor, oris, M. 

7 Oltatrix, icis, f. 50 ſmelter. 

Oltactoridlum , 1, n. e httle Box 
for Perfumes, or a Bittle of ſweet 
water. F 

Olfactorium, ii, n. 2 Noſe-gay, Po- 
mandey, or any thing that ſmells 


well. 
Oltactus, a, um, ſmelled out, 
Olfactus, tis, mm. ſmelling, or the 
ſenſe of ſmelling. 
+ Olto, are, to ſmell. 
Olgalys, a Muuntain of Galatia. 
Ola, a City of Meſopotamia. 
Olzaros, an T/land in the Xgean Sea 
called Quiniminio. 
Oliba, « City of Spain cal!:d Olit. 
Olcanazlikely or Halhtax i York- 


thire. "OD 
+ Olide, ftinkingly, with a firong 
mell 


t Oliditas, atis, f, a firong ſmell. 

Cs a, um, bawing a fircng. 
mell. 

oy Rs f. Government by a 
few. g. 

Oligarchici, orum, 1hey that are for| 

_on Olgarchy. g. ay 

OLIM, adv. ( Heb. Gnolam ) in 
time paſt, or to come, any time. 


Olinia, a River of Gallia Lugdu- 


_— 


1 Olympia, orum, the Olympick games 


nenſis, and a City in Spain. 


es. 


| 


Olitor, 6ris, m. 
of & » MM. 4 Gardener, ſeller 
Glitorius, a, um, beleaging to berds, 
* Forum olitorium,tbe Heyb-mar- 


et, 
Oliva, @, f. ( ab. olea )) «n Olive|- 
or Qlive-tree. 
Olivaceus, a, um, of or like an 0- 
Re mpg 
Jlvaris, ez belonging to Oyl. 
Olivarium, it, n. > Oroe-nand 
Olivarius, a, am, of «n Olive of V- 
live-tree, 
T Olivera, &, f- the gotbering of 
Olives, 
Olivetum, i, n. an Olive-yard. 
Olivifer, a, um, bearing Olives, 
Olivina, #, F. great /tore of Oy. 
livitas, Atis, F, the time of ga- 
—_ Olives ; alſo the flore of one 


A,Z, f- C ITAE » vel 
ab Olus ) an eartben pot 5 alſo the 
ſJame as IIIa. 


T Ollar, a Pot-cover. 

Ollaria, #, f. «hind of mixed broſs, 

Ollaris, e, of « Pot, m P. 

T Ollarius, 11, #2. 2 Potter. 

CO a» um, of a Pot or hept is | 
ne 

t Ollt or olle and ollis, for Illi,@c. | 

Olliculani, People of 7 ore ? 

t Olifer, a, umz. bearing a Pot. 

Ollina, « mg the Caſpian Sea. 

Ollius, tbe River Oglio in Lom- 


ardy, 
Onila, Z, F. a Piphin, little eartben 
or, 


7 Ollus, a, um, For ille, a, ud, 
O:mones, « City of Bceotia. 
Olobagra, a City of Macedonia. 
Olochzra, a City of India within} 


Ganpes. 
Olof, an Iſland «bout Rhodes. 
Ololygones, num, #2, Croaking 


Olotint" o Prep of Stn 
onde, «a Prople of Sarmatia i 
Aſia. l P ha 


Oloofſon, 4 on of Magneſia. 

Oloofſoniiztbe Citizens of Olooſſon, 

Olophyxus, @ City of Thrace, 

OLOR, oris,”. [ab *QYOE can- 
tor, vel ab Heb. Halal cecinic J 
a Swan alſo a ſmell or ſavour, 

Glorinys, a, um, of or like a Swan, 

t Olſco, tre, to make to ſtink. 

Oluhis, 2 Ciry of Creet and Sicily. 

Olus, «City of Creet. . 

Oluntius, « Citizen of Olus, 

©lus, Eris, n. ( ab oleo ) a Gayden- 
terb or Pot-borb, * Olus atrum, 
Al:xanders, * Olus Hiſpanicumy 
Spinoge. * Olera ſpectant lar- 
dum tollunt, they look cne wayg,and 
row another. ; 

Oluſcitilum, 1, 1. 4 little Herb good 
to eat. 

Olybrius,s Roman Conſul with Pro- 
binus. : 

Olyeca, a City of Macedonia, 

Olympe, « City of Illyria. 

Olympia, « C:ty between the Moun- | 
tains Ofla and Olympia, where 
there was a Temple of Jupiter O- 

"'v 


' lympius. 


Inftituted by Hercules in tbe bonout 
of Jupiter, kept every f:fth year. 


F ff 


Olympicus, 


et tt 


Ls. ———_—— 


me. 


a>. I 


0 —_—_—_. 


© 


pocba ; alſo a Nortb-wrſi-wind pe- 
culiar to Eubaa, buytfwll jo trees 3 


Great. 
| OlfaSiggorns,- Muſician who taught 
paminondas 3 alſo « Hiftorion 
who wrote twenty two Books, and « 
Pbyfician. : 
Olyinpionices, is, and 2, ws. a Con- 


alfo the Motber of Alcxander the |* 


querouy at tbe Olympick gamss. g. 
Olympius, tbe Nene. of ſeveral, 
men, 


Olympins, 2, um, g. Heovenly. A 
e 


Glympus, the hrgbeft bill in 
world, between They and Mace- | 
YOu, ond is uſed by the Poets for | 
Heaven 3 olſo a Hiſtorian Pbyſician 
f Cleopatra. ER 
Olvnthus, « City of Macedonia or 
Thrace. 
Olyra, #, g. Rice or " Amel corn. | 
Olyras, @ River near Thermopyle. 
Olvſſe, a City of Creet. : 
Olyſippo, the City Lisben in Por- 
tugal 3 bence Olyſlipponenſe pro- | 
montorium. 


O M 


MM. for omnia, omnium, &c. 

O. M. for optimus maximus. 
Omana, @ City of Arabia felix. 
Omanitz, tbe People of Omana. 
Omarium, @ City of Theſſaly, where 
Juptter ond Minerva «re worſhip- 


1d, 
t Deeferia, #, F. a Tripe-womn, 
Tt Omaſarius, ii, m1. a Tripe-men. 
OMASUM, 1, n. (ab Heb. Gnamas 
oneravit) a Tripe cr Chitterling, | 
Ombri, tbe City Chana in Fgypr. 


| 
| 
| 


wth Thunder. ; 
Ombrici, a People of Tllyrinm. 
Ombrioz, one of tbe fortunate Iſlands. 
brones, a People of Sarmatia Eu- | 
ropea. 287 | 
Ombrus, « River in Italy. | 
Omelyfis, 18, f: a Mixture of barley- | 
meal, lineſed and fenugreek ſeed. pg, 
OMEN, Ins, n. ['OIQ'NIEMA, | 
vel ab *01V/OMAT ominor, vel. 
ab Heb. Omen veritas] Luck either 
00d or bad from any thing beard,a 
oretoken. * Omen prxrogativem, | 
the favourable voice of the better 
Fort. * Optimis ominibus profi- 
Ciſci, to ſet Forth in a good tour. 
* Omen accipere, to believe it por- 
tends ſometbing. : 
Omenogara, « City of India within 
Ganges. SER 
Omer:tatus, a, umy mxt with Sewet. 
OMENTUM, i, n. (ab omen, vel 
opimyus) the Coul or Sewet covering 
tbe bowels 3 alſo the pia mater 
thin Shin of the brain, 
Ominate. adv. Luckily or Unluckily. 
Ongultors Orisz.0 Gue(/er or Fore- 
teller. 
Ominatus, a, ums Unlucky, Fore- 


F Loa 

== ariy to Gueſs, Feretell, Fore- 
oO". 

f OmInost, Ominouſly. 

Omingſus, a, um, Portentcur,Boding 


JI Omiſſio, 6nis, f. an Omitting 0n1/- 
Y fron 
Omiſſis, a, um, Omitted, Let paſs 3 


Jome evil. 


| O& Faſhions. 


Ombria,z g. « precious Stone falling | mighty. _ 
; Omnipstentia, or oe Omr.ipotence. 
| OMNIS, e, (a MO 


Ommiqimus, 2, um, Al, All ! 
, f OmnitEnens, ntis, containing ll 


+ _Omnituens , ntis, ſeeing all 
Omnivigus, a, wm, Wandering all 


+ Omnivalens, ntis, ABle to dv all. 
Omniv6lus, a, um, of many Minds, 


Omnivorns, a, um, Devouring alt, 
Omole cy Homole, o Meuntain of 
Omotoſiiny # , f. a Confeſſion, Agree- 
Omopha 
Omophagus, 1, m. an Eater of Raw- 
| fleſb. g. 

Omoplate, g. the Stoulders, 
Omphece,  C:ty of Sicily. 
Omphacinus, a, vumyg. made of Ver- 
Omyphaciſſo, are, g. to grew Sour, 


Omphac:um, 11, n. Ver7ayce. g.. 
Omphacomeli, g. a Syrrup made of 


—OMI OMP ONO 
O'ympigus, 2 a, um, of the Olym-, alſo Careleſs, Ne ligent. * Omiſ- Omphile, la - wh 
Olymp1aons, pick gomes. . fiorab re, cerl]s whether be thrive | —_ Hereu it B pl whils 
Olympias,adis, f. on Olympiad, the] or no, * Omiſls jocis, but to be | ſbeput on bis Lyons rhin, 

ce of five years, the Grecian E-| _in zarneft. Omphalocarpon, i, g « Buyr, 


Omittog11i, ſum, (of ob «nd mitto)to 
Ceaſe, Let paſs, to Furbear, Omit. 
* Age omitto, £0 to I am content. 
* Omitte Atticum Ciceroni tuo, 
pardon Atticus ot the requeſi of your 
Friend Cicero. * Qmittere pilum, 
to fling a javelin, * Omitte la- 
chrymas, leave off crying. 
T Qantas pair of Snuf- 
ers. 
T Ommungo, ere, to Cleanſe, Snuff. 
Omneus, an Iland of Arabia fzljx. 
Omnlcanus, a, um» (ab omnis & 
canO) Singing oll tunes, Serving 
all occaſions. 
T Omnid6mans, antiss Taming all 
things. 
Omnifariam, adv. every Way. 
Omnifarius, a, um, Sundry, Divers. 
Omniter,a,umzbearing or bringing all 


7 Js 
Ommtormis, &, Of all Forms and 
Faſhions. 
Onngrarne ny um) of all Sorts. 
1 —_— ie? all manner of ways. 
OmnimGdus, ay umy of all Manners 


t Omnimorbia, z an Herb belping 
t Omnimorbus, F many Diſtempers. 
Omnino, adv. (ab omnis) AUl-toge- 
t ber, at All, Through-out, Perfettly, 
So much as, * Quinque omnino 
fuerunt, tbere were Juſt five, * Om- 
n1no omnis eruditionis Expers, one 
wholly illitercte. £ 
Omniparens, ntis, endrine, or 
bringirg forth all 7 _m 
t Omnipater, ris, Fatber of all, 
Omnipollens, nti:, Exceeding all. 
Omnip3tens, ntis, Omnipotent, Al- 


'NOSE ſolus, 
vel ab *OMOT- ſimul) Every one, 
All, * Ex Omnis on every /ide. 
* Omne ad tempus, for ever. 
* Piſcium ommbus ſerrati dentes, 
ell fiſh bave teetb like ſaws. * Non 
omnescadem mirantur amantque, 
One mans meat is another mans 
p:1ſon. 


Things. 


Things. 


about, a Vagabond, 


Deſiring all things. 

Feeding on all kinds, 
Theſſaly and « City of Thrace. 
ableneſs, 


ia, &. Grecian feaſts nit 
unlike c Bachanalls. 3g f 


Iuyce. 


Oniabathkes, « City of Agypt. 


Onocard:on, 41s 


_—_ aCis, 0% & green of ſour 


O 


ON. for omnino. 

Ona, For ormnia. 

Ont, For ornamentum. 

On, a City of Fgypt, called alſo 
Heliopolis. 

FR a City Ew, 

RX, a, uM, f. ſweet Figs orowin 

only at Tarentum. me 


N 


Onaxum, a Promontory and Town of 
Dalmatia. 

Onager, is, 2 wild Aſs; allo 

Onagrus, 1, 2.5 an Engine to ſling 

. great flones. g. 

Onaſimus, 2 Hiſtorian in the time of 
Conſtantine. 


Onca, Minerva among the Pheni- 

Cans. 

Onee, a City of Arcadiay 4nd d Town 

In B&otia. 

Cnonnmy a ſmall Countrey of Ar- 
ia 


cadia. 
Oncheſmus, « Haven of Epirus, 
Oncheſtus, «a City of Bzotia 5 alſo a 
lake by Thebes. 
Onchobrice, an Iond in Arabia fz- 


of Phocis. 
ttle Countrey in Ar- 


IX, 
Oachece, « on 
Oncium, @ t: 
cadja. 
Q 1c1eeON@,2 @ Prople of Gallia 
nar re gg 5 | Cone. 

neabates, a City 0 ypt. 
O:enles, a People of Finch : 
On#erarims, a, um, for Burden, which 
is or may be Burdened, * Naves 
onerarie, merchant-men. 
OnEratio, onis, f. a Burdening. 
Onerator, Otis, Mm. a Loader 
Oneritus, a, um, L1den, Overchorg- 
"d, Full. 
Onero, are, to Burden, Cbarge,Lo:d, 
* Annonam'onerare, to make Vi- 
Auals dear, * Imaginibus onera- 
ri, to be bound by the memory of bis 
anceſtors to att nobly, * Onerare 
aliquem promifſlis, to make greet 
promiſes to any one, * OQnerare- 
rationes, to Put more upon a mans 
account than wu disburſt for bim. 
Oneromantis, 18, 99. @ Dream-pro- 

er. 


+ Oneroſitas, atis, f.- Burdenſomneſs. 
Oneroſus, a, um, He-vy, Weretty, 
Chargeable, * Capiti oneroſus, 
heady, % Stomacho oreroſus, 
bard of digeſtion. : 

Oneſieratus, one of Alex2nJers troin 
[ont by bim to the Sopbiſters of In- 


ids 
Oneſimus, @ Rbetoricion of Cyprus 
- the time of Conſtantine, and 0- 
thers. 


Oneraſta, « City of Phcoenicia. 


Onifcos, 2 a Wide-moutbed Fiſb 3 
Oniſeus, Fa Lope,a Worm thot bends 
like a bow in going,a Cbeſlip. &. _ 

as a Mart-town of Arabia i#- 


IX 
Oaoba, a City in Spain. 
Onobala, a Rrver in Sicily. | 
Onobaliſtaria « City in Spain called 


G:ibraleon. 
&. a hind of Tea- 
ils, 


—  —% 


Verjuyce. * 


Qnoren- 


ee, 
——_— 


— —— 


| OPA OPE OPH 

Onocentaurus, g, « Monſter whoſe j; Opeconſiva, orum, Frefis to the god- a4 very foraign berb, good for gg. 

upper part 1s "hs a noma and = deſs Opeconſiva, 4 whoſe Go - ny things. * Oper 6: 
they part like an afs. pel none were admitted but the Prices tis ſecuritas, ?t:s no eoſie thing to 

Onochilus, g. the berb Alkanet. and Veſtal Virgins. 1gbt cx contemn death, 


Onochonus, 4 River in Theſſaly dri- 
ed up by Xerxev's army. 

Onocrotalus, 1, m, a Bittourn, g. 

Onogoris, @ City of Colchits, From 
the Huns who were called Onoger1 
being ſlain there, 

Onomaecritus, 2 Furtune-tellry of A- 
thens, banniſbed from thence by 
Hipparchus, |; 

Oaomatopeera, g. the giving of a 
name alluding to the natural ſound. 

Ononis, h the berb Reft-barrow, or 
Cammock, 

Ononinm, ii, 2 kind of Nettle. 

Ononychites, g. boofed like an Aſs. 

Onophrius, a c:rtain man who lived 
ſeventy year: on berbs and berries, 
and ſaw no man in fry years, 

Onopordon, i, g. 4 kind of Prick- 
tbiſtle cauſing ofſes to Fall a Fart- 
in 


8- ; ; 
Onopyxos, i, &- Aſſes-thiftle. 
Onoine, 2» F. Stone-bug loſs, cauſ- 

ine women to miſcarry. g- 
On: hyrion, « City of Theſſaly. 
Onugnathos, « Promontory of Pelo» 
ponneſus, ca!led Capo Xylo. 
Onuphis, a Famous City in FE- 


kf, 

obs, Eris, 11. (ab Heb Anab luxit 
vel Anas preſlit) « Load, Burden, 
Charge, Trouble, Hinderance, * O- 
ner1 eſſe, to be troubleſome or grie= 
vous to, * Oneri eſſe ferendo, to 
be able to bear a burden. 

t Onulenlam, i #. a little Buy- 

en. 

t Onuſtatus, a, umy Burdened, 

t Onuſto, are, to Burden, Load. 

Onuſtus, a, um, Laden, Cbarg'd, 
Full of. * Onuſtum pe &tus leti- 
tia, a joyful beart, 

Onychinus, a, um, g, of an Onyx- 


one. 

ton chipunda, @, « white preci- 
01s Sons with red fireaks. 

Onytes, « Theban, one of ZEneass 
companions, : 

Gnyx, Ychis, w. and f. the Nail of 

. ones band 3 alſo an Onyx-ſtone, a 
box of Alablaſter z alſo a Film over 
the eye. g. 


O O 


Oo, for oportet oy omnino. 
O. O. for ornamenta omnia, 
Oogalhs attis, rn. a White-pot or Cu- 
ar Oo - 
one,” Northern Iſlands in the Bal- 
tick ſea, the People whereof live up- 
on birds, eggs and oats. 


=o P 
OP. for opiter, oportere, or opti- 
mus. - 


Opacitas,Atis,Ff. a Shadowing, Dark- 
nne, Umbrage. 

6vaco, are, to Shadow, Baffle. 

SPACUS,a, um, (ab ops) Shadowed, 

| Dark, Obſcure, Cool. * Sylva opa- 

| Ca, a very tbick wood. 

; Opalia, orum, n, Feaſts dedicated to 

| the Goddeſs Ops. 

Opalus, j, m. | mg Stone, cv 

Opalum, 1, n. aving the colouy 
of divers ſtones. g, 


opanes $.o City of Ethiopia. 


Opella, #, F. tittle L1bour, 
OPpEra, &s f. (ab opus) Labour,Parn, 
ork, * Opere, arum,wor&-men. 
* Operz eſt, it is needful, * Q- 
peram dare, navare, or impendere, 
to endeavour. * Operam dare ali- 
cui,to pleaſure a friend by ouy mind- 
ing bis buſineſs. * Opera conſul- 
ta , by complot. * Opera dedita, 
for tbe nonce. * Eidem opera, a! 
under one. * Opera tu, by your 
means, * Neque opera erat id 
negotium, nor could that buſineſs be 
minded too. * Operz theatrales, 
attors of Plays, * Operam or 0- 

Peres reddere, fo do dnes t:sÞ. 
Haud cenſebam iſtarum elle ope- 
rarum patrem, I did not think my 
_ meddled at all with tbeſe bu- 

ne*l[:s. 

MEA um, nn. Militery works.* O- 
pera cornata, torned works. * Ope- 
ra lunata, ba/f-moons. 

Operzpretium, 1i, n. Hire, Wages, 


G1in, Reward or Recompenſe of ones ! 


labrur, Wortby the labour and pains. 


pertane1, certain; Geds fo called. 
Opertanens, a, um, dong in Secret, 
withrn doors. * Sacrum eperta- 
neum, Private maſs or ſervice, 
Operre, Secretly, Covert ly, 
T Operto, are, 10 Cover oftes. 
Opertorium, it, n. @ Cover or Cover - 
on! , a Hood. < 
ertum, 1, n, rivate Sacrifice 
of bona Dea, to which onely = 
_were admitted, 
Opertus, a, um, (cf operior) Cever- | 
ed, Muffied, Hoc wine. Or 
capite, with a bat cn. * In operto 
elle, to be at borne or within doors. 
Opertus, its, 9. a Covering. 
Operula, z, F. a:ttle Labour. 
OPe:zum, fe (ab ops) Riches, Power, 
Aid, Rejiftance, * Opes acciſe, 
means br :uebt low, * Dilacerare 
opes, to ſquander away an eftate, 
* Opes arboris, the fruit of a 


tree, 
a People of Sarmatia in 


* Operz-pretium habere, to bave | 


Full ſatisfattion, * OQperezpretium 


facere, to beſtow pains on that will | 


quit coſt, 
merer1, to bave great pay in tbe 
wars, * Operepretium eſt, ?tis 
worth tbe while. 

PErIriaz @, f. a Chazy-woman, 
OGPeErarius, ly 1. @ Workman, L1- 
ourer. : 
Gp#rarius, a, um to be Employed in 

ork, belonging to a Workman. | 
* Operarium vinum, ſorry wine 
that the ſarvants drank. * Opera- 
rius uſus alicujus rei» the aptneſs 
of)a thing to do any thing. 
(6) ratio, onis, fo a Working 3 alſo 
Drum worſhip. 

ErgtOry, Oris, MM. 
Operatrix, iciS, F- Fo Worker, 
GpEratus, ay um, baving Laboured 3 

alſo Buſied, Wrought, ſet on Work, 
Buſie _ divine apy ; 
t Hperculamentum, 1,7. 2 Covering, 
Oper or Shell, S 
t Hpereularis, e, Covered. 
Operciilo, are, to Cover up, _ 
Gpercilum, iz n. @ Cover, Lid, 
Operimentum, 1, #. 4 Cover and Co- 
vering. . 
©perio, ui,ertum, (of ob end pario) 
to Cover, Conceal,Over-wbelm. * O. 
perire luctum, to mourn cloſely, 
* Operire fores, to ſhut the doors, 
* Ad necem nſque operiere loris, 
you will be oye to death, 
Operor, ari, to Labour, Work, Solem- 
nige any rite or ceremony, * Rebus 
venercils __ to lye with a wo- 
man. * rari ſtudits, to give 
ones ſelf to fiudy. * Sacris opera- 
Ti, To JO or perform divine 
Service. * Luna eſt operaia, tbe 
90n batb _ = 
Gptros>, with Pain and Diligence. 
t 6perosIitas, atis, f. two much Med- 
ling. Over-doing. / 8 
GP&: oſus, a, um, Laborious, Buſte, 
done with itkculty,Painfull, Work- 
ing much, curiouſly Wrought, «f 
great Veytue, * Divitie operoſi- 
ores, gotten with ereat pains. * Se- 
nectus opero\a, an old age, boldrr.g 
out in buſineſs. * Operola herba, 


* Magna operz-pret12 ; 


” 


' Oph: uila, 


Wo mags 
of oy by - Kiver Opharius. 
eltes 7 
F wn bs e Son of Lycurgus King 
CR 1s, f. 2 Shedding of the 
ar. g. 

OphtcardEelus, i, 91. g. 4 black pre- 
we Stone divided with two white 
ines, 

Ophoctony li, 3,4 hind of Conger or 

elpout, g, 
Ophioctonon, 1, n. the berb Elopho= 
o 0 w_ eaten ants _ 

1odes, an Iſland in the gulf 0 
Arabia, where the Tepay is Pu. 4 

Ophiogenes, a People by HeVeſpont 
in Aſia, wbo Cure the bitings of fore 
pents with the touch of their bands, 

Ophiogloſſum,1, n. Adders-tongue. 

Opttomachus, 1, m, « Lizard fight- 
ing with ſorpents, g, 

Ophion, the bubnd of Eurynome, 
who reigned before Saturn, and was 
baniſhed by bim 3 ;N one of Cad- 
mus” companions bye t - 

Wor teth, —_ 5 | "OP 

ion, 4 Beoft in Sardinia 
Es a Hart. mg ads 

O puophagis £. People eating Ser- 
pents, _ 

Optiophagy a People of FEthiopia. 

_ corodon, 1, g. Sepents-gar- 


ich, 
Ophioſtaphyles, g. the beyb By 
Ophis, is, m1. a Serpent. g. IE 
Ophis, @ River of Cappadocia. 
Ophitz, certain Heretichs who kept 
and worſhipped a living ſerpent, 
Ophitza, « City of Phocts. 
Ophites tbe River Orontes, 
Ophites,15,”m. Spetted-marble, g. 
Ophinchus, g, a Conſtellation of ſix- 
teen ſtars. 
Ophiuſa, «an T/znd in the Balearick 
ea full of Serpents 3 alſo the Iſland 
Rhodes ; and «notbey 2200 neay 
Creet; alſo a City of Myſa. 
Opkhinſa, $7 Mthiopian berb gi- 
ven in drink to ſuch as 
bad committed ſoacrilegs, g. « - 
CN the thirty *ifib Korg « 
{fyr1a. 
Ophr 3» YOS, £eo the lerb Way gplade. 
Ophih+lmi2a, @, f. Bl:er-eyeanefs, 
fore Eyes 3 alſo a Sea-ruff with great 
ey4s, and little mouth. g, 


Fffz 


Oph h2)-| 


—— 


—— — _ 


| Optchalmica, @, f. the berb Eye- 


- OrPI 


OPP 


OPP 


1ebt. g. | 
Ophchalmtens 2, ul, £- Of tbe! 
a5. 
Ophthalmſcss, i, #9. on Oculift.g. 
Ophthis, « City of Libya. 
Opi@» @ People by tbe River Indus. 
Opict, Clowniſby, Baybarouſly. 
Opiei, 4 People EA Campania, caled 
afterwards Auſonii __ 
Oplone, a, um (ab opicis) Filthy, 
oul z alſd Baybarous in ſpeech. 
Opifer, a, um, Helping. 
Opifex, igis, ws. « VorkmangCrafts- 
_ * Opifex mundi, tbe Crea- 
our, 
OPpifieina, 2, f. 2 VWorkbouſe. 
ticiumzii, rn. Work or Workman- 
'p. 
7:08, #, on Epitbet of Juno, 
from ber of: fing at womens labour. 
puto: a4 Ruman Conſul. 
OPfLIO,6nis,vz.{[*OITIO'AOE] 
a Sbepbeyd 3 alſe a kind of Bird. 
Opilins Macrinus, « Roman Empe- 
rour ſaluted by the Army after the 
death of Caracalla, and ſlain by tbe 
Army about a year after. 
F Opilo, are, to Pick a bone. 
Opimatio, 6nis, f. a F:tening. 
Opimator, oris, mm. « Fatener. 
T Gpinltns, 2, um, Fatened, En- 
riched. 


t Opimax, acis, very Rich, Wealthy. 

Opime, Ricbly, Abundantly. ; 

Op1miana, vinay( ab Opimius) Wine 
which bas continued good two bun- 
dred years. 

Opimitas, atis, F- Fatneſs, Abun- 
ance, 

Om 2 Roman Conſul A. U. 


Gp1mo, are, to make Fat. * Opi- 
mare menſat, to keep a good table. 

GPIMUS,a, um, [TIT' ON, IHIIME- 
A HE»vel ab ops) Fat, Fertile,Ricb. 

| * Res opimey, @ plenteous eſtate. 
* Opima ſpolia, bo 
one Coptain General by another, 

Gpinabilis,e,which may be Suppoſed. 

t Opinabilitas, atls, F. a being to be 
Suppoſed. ; 

t Opinimentum, 1zn, & Concett, 

Ovinatio, onis, f. 4 Suppoſing or 
Thinking. 4 

F GpInato, Expeftedly. * Nec opi- 
nato, unedviſedly, ſuddenly,unlcok- | 
ed for, 

Opinators Oris, 9.24 Deemer or 

Opinatrix, 10s, F. 5 Suppoſer. 

TL Onrmncorins, ay um, Oprniona- 
ive. 

ft Opinatus, 15, 9. o Sufpo/ing. 

T Opinitus, a, om, Thane on. 
* Nec Opinates, unawares, Sudden. 

TO My aCis, full of Opimon, AMa- 
mij. ; 

t Opinianum vitrum, Enamel, e/1/s 
to em! weth. d » 0% 
OPp1nmo, onis, f. an Opinion, Expetta- 

fron, Judg:ment, Reputation. * Ut 
mea fert opinio, as 7 think, 
* Amplins opinione morabantur, 
ftay'd longer than they d:ſigwd. 
* Opmionem omnium vincere, 
to be better than ones taken tc by by 
""n0/F. 
©p70ofur; a, um, Opinionative, Deg- 
\ m2tical. O:finzre, 
OQpinigſus,'i, wm, on odd man that 
das Pr guy opinions. 
'GPINOR, ari, ['EJIINOE/N, ve] 
"2b YOITTN video) to have on opt- 


its taken from 


_— — 


non, Suppoſe, Deem, Think.* Ma- 


a —— — a — ___—_ 


le opinari de aliquo, to bave an il 
opinion of any one, 
t Opinus, a, um, Probable. * Neo 
op1nus, uulikely, unlooked for. 
pIpEratus, a, ny baving made 
LLP 
[Þar V. SUMSPEUOuſiy. 
T pare, ares to —_— Chear. 
Opliparus, a, um, (ab opes & paro) 
umnptucus, Coſtly, Rich. 
Ophis,o a / one of Diana's com- 
—_ 5 alſo aCity near which the 
iver Tigris falls into the ſea. 
Ops 6 em, opes + He , Powsr, 
ealth. * Non opis eſt noſtre, 
"tis not in our power. * Dives opis 
natura ſu, nature bas a great deal 
of power and efficacy. See Ops. 
Opicina, « City of Thrace. 
Opiſthographum, i, n. « Book writ- 
ten on the back-ſide, a Poſiſcript. g. 
Oputhogrliphas, 2, um, £g. Writ- 
ten on both ſides, Endorſed. 
Opto mM. @ Crick in tbe 
necx. g. 
Opiter, eris, 1.2 ( 2 Pater ) one 
Cs 1015» F. 2c whe ey, died 
fore the grond-fatber. 
Opiter Virginius Tricoſtus, the 
co Conſul after the ejetion of 
mgs. 
Opirerginm, the Town Oderio U- 
O 


. vederzo in Italy. 
; 1g the People of Ove- 
erzo. 
Opites, « Grecian lain by HeQor, 
Opitulatio, onis f. « Helping, Suc- 
cour. 
Gpitulitor, oris, 9. 
Opitelatrix, 1618, F. do Helper. 
©pitHlor, aris (ab op13) to Help or 
Succour, to be Good again}, 
t Opitulus, a, um, Helping, 
Ovitulus, Jupiter ſo called. 
— HS 36 * Ln tbe 
uice of poppy provoking ſleep. 
Opie, «a Cl 3 Pontus in appa- 
o0ia, 
Opizum, « City of Thrace, * _ 
Op6bal-Imumy 1, n. the Juice of 
alm, tbe natural flowing balm of 
Gilead. eg. : | 
Opocarpathum, 1, 1. the venomous 
Juice of Cavrpatbum, g. 
Opon, « Promontory in the Weſt of 
Creet. : 
Opepenitls acis, g. the Juice of all- 
ben 


ENZO, or 


Oporice, &s, f. a Medicine made of 
fruits. g. 

Oporinus, 2, umy £. of Autumn. 

Oporotheea, @, f. « Fruit-cham- 


ber. g. 

Oportet, ebat, uit, imp. (ab opus 
ind.) it Ougbt, it Muft, * Opor- 
tet me, I mwuft, * Faktum opor- 
tuit» it ought ro bave been done, or 
you ſhould bave done it. : 

Ovyortura, @« City of India within 
Ganpe?, : » 

Oppango, epi, atum, (of ob and 
p2"g0) to Faften or Join againſt, 

t Ops ire, to Beat wpon or 4a- 

2!n 

redo, ere, to Comb, Pick upn. 

Op»edo, ere, (of ob and pedo) to 
Slight, Fart agarmſt, Gainſay,Drive 
on ev:ry fide. : I 

Opoerior, ertus ond eritus ſum, 11, 
(2 Patio, vel ant. perzor) to Tor- 
ry fr. 

Oppeſehlitur, 2, um, Barred, Bolted. 

t Oopeſvfilo, are, to Bar or Bultr. 

Oppeto, ivi, ere, (cf ob and peto) 


to Die, * Mortem © 
fall in the bed of ——- rm n 
- Pants 06m, —_—. 
1a, a weſtal Virgin convitied © 
Adultery, and buried. alive. d 
Oppianus, @ famous Poet of Cilicia, 
who recerved of the Emperour Anto- 
ninus. Caracalla for every verſe of 
bis Poems & piece of gold, beirg in 
all twenty thouſand. 
7 Oppicatio, Onis, f, a covering with 
itch. 
t Ep oators Ori?, 11. a Coverer with 
Pitch. 


Oppieny are, to covey over with 
1cb. 


Oppidanus, a, um, of the Town. 
Oppidanus, iy m. a Towns-man, 
Cppions adv. Town by town. 

t Oppidicus, 1, 93. one living in a 
town. 

Oppidd, adv. very Mutb,: Greatly, 

ainly, Speedily, * Oppidd pauci, 
very few. * Oppido peritz, Iam 
utterly undone, 

O pe i, n, @ little Town, 

OPPIDUM, i, &. [ab *ETITIE- 
AON planum, quod in plano eſt) 
a Town, 

on idums tbe City Oppido in Ca- 

abria. 

Oppidum novaum, the City Rabuck 
_ Mauritania Tingitana, ond otber 

aces. 

Ppign3ratio, onis, f, « Pawning. 
T Oppignorator, oris, 9. 4 Pawney. 
Oppign r0, are, to Pawn, loy in 

ledze, * Rempublicam _— 
0 norare, 10 engoge the 
Joon PAT wa " 
;+moggy Onis, f, a Stopping in the 
T1Þ 

Opp1latus, a, um, Stopped, Shut up. 

O>dilo, ares to ay * {57 or Fill 4 

Oppleo, ere, to Fi} up to the top. 

* Opplevit hec opino Greciam, 
oll Greece was of this opinion. 

Oppletus, a, umy Filled up. 

Oppioratio, _— 0 Bewailing, 

of ploro, are, to Deplore or Bewail 

efore one. 

Oppono, 6ſui,#itum,(of ob and po. 
no) to Oppoſe, 0bjett, Set againſt, 
Wager againſt, * Pignori oppo- 
nere to pawn. * Opponere auri- 
culam, to bear witneſs, * Oppo- 
nere cauſam, -to bring an excuſe. 
* O-2ponere infidias alicui, to /ay 
£1ns for one. ; 

Opp0ortnne, Fitly, in good_ſeſon, in 
Pudding-time, : 

Opportenitas, Itis, f. Opportunity, 
Fitneſs of time, Advantage, Come 
wodiouſneſs, Pro fit, Eoſineſs. 

Opportnnus, a, um, (ex ob & pot- 
tus) Fit, Convenient, im dut Time, 
Proper, Obnoxious, Subjelt. * Op- 
porrunus injuriz,wtom its no bard 
matter to wrong or 1njure, * Op- 
portuna locoram,convenient places. 

Opp6sitio, onis, F. an Oppoſition, 
Contraviety.. 

Opp6:itum, 1, 9. tbe Oppoſite, clean 
Nag oh ; \ St 

o81tus, 2,um, (of opponor) Se 

hy ps m7 bb Laid opin 

to. * Oppolito dedecore, tbe ſh me 
being diſcovered, ; 

Ovpp3situs » ils, mm. a Contrary in- 
ſtance, a Setting againſt, an Inter- 
Poſition, _ 

Oppreſſio, onis, f. an Oppreſſi-g, 

| Grieving, taking Advantage, a vi- 


ribuy 


| gorous Proſecution. 


Tg JP re CO nd 


A Ca tad 


Oppreſli- 


”* CET” OT IH TT : 


LIMI 


PO PT - x ' = F - W OMOMO AX um — 


————————, 


J 


UMI 


| OPS 


OPU 


ORB 


OPprefliunciila #2, F. alittle oppreſ- 

ſion, * Papi cone hog 
Oppreſſor, cri 9. an Oppreſſour 
1s, 1. {ſ our, 

Oppreſſus, az ro ( of opprimor) 

a, 
Opprino, eſfſi, eſſam, (of ob and 
premo) to Oppreſs, Gi 1eve, to ſur- 


viſh. * Os opprime, keep your 
mouth ſhut, * Fre alieno Dppri- 
mt, to be deep in debt. * © pre 
mere 1pnem, to prevent a miſe ief. 
* Nox oppreſlit, night came upon 
F5 Bo Somnus oppreſlit eum, be 
ell aſleep. 
T Opprotrimentum, 1,.4 diſgrace. 
Opprobratio, onis, f, « Reproaching. 
t Opprobrator , oris, m. a Re- 
proacher, 
t Opprobriost, Reproacbfſully, 
OpProbrioſus, a, um, Reproacbful. 
Opprobrium, it, n. 4 Reproach, Re- 
«ke, * Neo fuit opprobrio Gal- 
lo, nor was Gallas 10 be diſcom- 
mended. 


Oppugnator, oris, 93.2 an Aſſeul- 
OppugnatriX, icis, f, 5 ter, Be- 
egy, 
pPugnatorius, 2, um, for Aſſault- 
ing. , 
Oppugnitus, a, wm, Aſſaulted,Be. 
ſuuged. * Roma oppugnata pro- 
—_ trrumphis, Rome overturnd 
y its own victories. 
Oppugno, are, to Aſſault, Attaque, 
6/1ege, Batter. * Oppugnare ali- 
quem clandeſtinis confiliis, to plot 
oy contr1ve ones run covertly, * Op- 
pagnare aliquem pecunia, to work 
upon a perſon with mony. * Op- 
pugnare verbis &quitatem , to 
Speak againſt equity. 
Opptttatio, onis, f. a Pruning. 
Opptito, are,to Prune,Cut off b:uzbs. 
T Oppnvia, orum, Str:pes, Blows. 
ft Oppuvio, ire, (of ob and pavio) 
to Strike, 
Ops, G6pis, the daughter of Ccelus 
and Velta, the Sijter and wife of 
Saturn 3 called alſo Rhea and Cy- 
bele, the earth. 
Ops, inuſit. (ab ”OTIOFZ cura, vel 
a dea) gen. opis, acc. opem, abl, 
ope. ) Relief, Help, Wealth. 
* Opis egens, ſtanding in ned of 
belp, * Summa ope niti decet, - 
they ſhculd ſtrive with all their 


mgbt. 
Opticeſa, a City of Cantabria 7m 
pain. 


Opfigamia, #, f. « Lacedzmontan 
aw againſt unmarried men. g. 
Opſimathes, is, 91, be that Leayns or 
goes to ſchool in bis old age. g. 
Opſimathia, , F. 4 Learning late.g. 
Opsonatio, on1s, f. a Catering. 
Opsonitor, oris, m1, a Caterer, Man- 
ciple oy Steward. 


prize, keep Cloſe, Overwbilm, Ka. | 


do, to get one a ftomach by walking. 


* Cznz opſonavi, I bave boygbt| meat. * Opus eſtpro 
meat ſor Supper, s - Ns needs jth bftet wm -. 
| Optz#bjlis, e, to be Deſired. Opuledlum, 1, n. a little work, 


Optabiliter, adv. Deſreably, 48 one 


| ond wi b. a 
ptandus, a, um, fo be Deſired. 
. Oprtatio, Gn1Ss f. a Defiring ,Wiſb- 


im = 
Optatd, adv. according to ones De- 
| W2 4s beart would 0/08 
ptativus, a, uM, © 1jJorng. 
Optatrix, 1cis» F- ſþe that Deſires. 
 Optatum, 1, n, « deſire, wiſh, * In 
optatis elt, I Deſire greatly or 
on - 
pratus an African Brſbop wholeft 
| ſeven books againſt the Donatiſts. 
Optatus, a, um, Deſired Pleaſant, 
* Quid miht potelt eſſe optatius, 
what can be more deſireable. 
* Optatiſſimum fibi putant, they 
are not alittle pleasd that, 
Optice, Es, the Optick Science. g. 
Opticus, a, um, ſerved for tbe 


| Sight. &. 

Optiletis, Minerva ſo called. 
| Optimas, Itis, 9. 4 Grandes, great 
| man, 

Optimatus, is, 91. Excellency,Gran- 


eur, 

Optimt, (of bene) ExceDently, ve- 
ST ed elt, I am glad 
6n't with all my beart. * Optime 
omnium, tbe beſt of all, 

Optimita?, atis, f. Excellency. 

Optimus, a, um, (ab opto) Beſt, 
very good. See bonus. Y 

Optio, 6nis, ſ. aCboice or Eleflion, 

| * Optio fit tua, take your cborce. 

. Optio, onis, m. @ Deputy Lieute- 
nant, * Optio carceris, a Mar- 
ſhal or Faylor. * Optio guberna- 
tOris, the Maſters mate. 

ft Optionarius, 11, m1, be that puts up 
the ſouldiers petition to the Coptarn, 

Optionatus, ils, m3. the Office or cbu- 

ing of Deputies, LF 

Optivus, a, um, Adopted, Inſititi- 
uf, 

OPTO, are, (*ETATTQ”, TO- 
©ON<, vel ab ”OTIT OMA1,confi- 
dero) to Asb,Deſire,Viſh,to Chuſe. 
* Optavit locuin tedis, be made 
choice of a m_ of ground whereon 
to build 4 buuſe. : 

+ Opulefio, ieri, to grow Rich, 

Opulenz, entis, adv. Wealtby. 


| 
| 


Opsonatus, is, m1, a Catering, Buy- 


ing of vitiuals, 
bf roo are, to Prepare often for 
as 


OPSONIUM, 11, n. ('OPQ'NI- 
ON] oll kind of wittuals _ 
bread, but eſpecially fiſh 3 alſo 
Souldieys pay. 

Opsono, fo Cater, to Buy 
Ops6nor, ari, Fment, to go to Mar- 


Oviilent> . 

Ooul enter, $Ricbly, Sumptuouſly. 

Opdilentia, #, f. Richneſr, Wealth. 

t Opnlentitas, atis, f. Wealtbineſs. 

Opullento, ares to Envich, 

Opiilentus, a, um, ( ab opes) Rich, 
IWealtby. 

t Optileſco, ere, to grow Rich. 

Opulus, 1, f. (ab opis) « Tree good 
to joyn vines unto. : 

T Opunculo, onis, ws. be that ſings 
like a Sbepberd. . 

Opunt:a, #, f. a Herb growing by 
the City Opus. 

Opuntius, a, um, of Opus. _ 

Opus, untis, @ City of Locris. _ | 

OPUS, Eris, 2 (ab © 2 facto 

OPUS, E (ab *EIIQ facio) 
Work, Buſineſs, L1bour, * Opzre 
magnoy, very earneſtly. * Opere 
nim1o, exceedinzly. * Opus urbisz 
4 big as aCity. * Opus Otii, 
work or piece compes'd ot ſpare 
bours or times ſeque[tred from ordi- 
nary buſineſs. 

Ops, indee. ſub. & adj. Ned, 


bum puero, the boy bad need of 


T Opultorium, ii, n. a little Funket. 
T Opuſtorius, ii, 99. a Comput-ma- 
oO. 


O R 

0 Ry for ordo, orratus, ornament- 

Oca, « City of India,taken by Alex- 
ander 


ORAs @, f. [XQ'PAJ © Birder, 
Coaſt, a Zane or Climate, a Hem 
Brim, « Beginning. * Oram lege- 
re, to coaſt, *Orz# vulneris, tbe 
lips of a wound ſuwd togetbey. 
* Solvere oram, to depart from ſuch 
a coaſt, weigh ancboy and bs g.ne. 

O-raba, a City of Ofcoeng. 

Oractilam,i,n.(ab os vel oro Jan cy a= 
cle, an anſwer given from God, a 
wiſe Sentence, a Viſion by dream 3 
alſo the temple, * Oraculo ati, to 
conſult tbe Oracle, * Ex oraculo 


dici, to be taken for undcubted 


truth, 

O:#a, 4 ſmall Countrey of Pelo- 
ponneſus, called —_ Al- 
thepia. 

T Oramen, Inis z NN. 

Speech. 

Orani, a People of Sarmatia in Afia. 

Ocarium, ii, n. (ab cs) a Towel 3 alſo 
a Deacows Veſtment. 

Orarius, a, um, of the Beunds,Shirts 
or Sboar, »* O:aria navis, a coaſt- 

inz-ve({[il. 

Orata #, f- 4 Gilt-bead, (fiſb) See 
Aurata, 

Oratha, @ City of Meſſene environed 

with the River Tigris. 

Oratio, ons, f. an Oration, Speech, 
Prayir, * ©. ations operam com- 

pendio Iacere, to ſiumme up ones 

ſpeech in brief. 

C:atiuncula, #, F. 4 ſhort Speech. 

Orator Oris, 91.4n Oratour, Embaſſa- 

dour, a. Spozes-man, a Pleagey, 

Oratoriaz #, F. Rbetoricg, 

O1A: 0ri>, Rbetor ically, 

Ora: ocium, 11, n. an Oratory. 

Oratorius, a Kirg «oF the Alle- 

mann. 

Oritorius, a, um, of an Oratour, | 

Oratrix, fels, f. an UOratreſs, Media- 

treſs 3 alſo Rbetcrich. | 

O atum, 1, n, a Requeſt, Prayer. 

O:atus, a, um, Deſired, Beſoughbt. 

Oratus,'fi8, m. e Proying, Entreat- 


ing, 

O. bana, 2 tbe Goddeſs of parints be- 
bona, $ reft of their Children. 
Orhanaiſa, « City of Pamyhyl a. 
Orbartio, onis, f. @ Depriving, && 
being Depriv d. ; 
Orbator, oris, m. d depriver, fleal- 
Orb2trix, icis, f. $ er, urtherer, 
Orbatus, a, um, Deprived, Bereft. 
Orbelia, a Countrey of Macedonia, 
from the Mouritain Orbelus. 
Orbeſione, a C:untrey of Armenia 
m-nor. 

Orbiciilaris, e, Orbicalar, Rourd. 

t Orbicularis, 13, F. the ber6 Sow- 
read. 

Orbicilariter, adv. Orbicularly » 
Reundly, So 


en Oration, 


Orbietilitim, adv. lite Circles, by 


Rounds. 


Orbiciilatus, 2, um, Round like a 


circle, 


&:t. * Opſonare famem ambulan- 


eedful, Neceſſary. * OQpuselſt ct- 


RE O bi- 


mL AT LATE. Forma 4 


"of ”7 * 4 by . w Tag > 


; ORBIS, 1s, M., 


DR —— 


OoRc 


ORE 


es. rams, I 


ORT 


Otbictilus, i, m1. 8 little Circlegroun- 
die, the wheel of a pulley, Poman- 


d:v. - 
T Orbicus, 2, umy round, circular 3 
alſo lame. . 
Ocbye, is, n. the Circle of a Cart- 
wheel, ; 
Orbilius,e very harſh Grammarian of 
Beneventum, in Cicero's time. 
ab urvus, vel a 
»OPO®OE tettum J - Circle,Cir- 
cxit, Revolution, an Orb, round Com- 
paſs 3 aifo a round Table the Wirld, 
es Multitude, a T:ar, a bottom of 
Tarn, «n Oyi-proſs. * Cavus or- 
bis, « Buckler, * In orbem ires to 
go round, * Obes, the Eye-boles. 
* O:ationis orbis, 4 fulneſs of pe- 
riodical Clauſes. * Ocbis Rumanus, 
the Roman Empire, * In orbem 
volvi, to wind it ſelf up round like 
a Ball for its better Defence. 
Orbita, @, Ff. « Cart-wheel, Cart- 
rut, 2 Compaſs, Circle. * Orbita 


| vincul:, the mark or dint of @ Bond 


being tied te bard. 

Orbitz, @ People of India. 

Greys g F. _ off 8 lack of 

eny tering, eſpecriaily of Payents or 

Children® 4 Ocbitas  luminis, e 

being blind, _ : 

t Ochitatioz onis, Ff. 2 going in the 

way. 

f Orbito, are, to go in the way. 

t Orbitado, inis, f. 4 6:ing be- 

reaved, loſs, lack. 

Orbo, are , to bereave , deprive of. 

* Orbare aliquem ſenſibus, to take 

away ones Senſes. 

ORBUS, a,um, { ?OP®S' OF J de- 
ftitute, bereft » blind, fatberleſs, 
childl:ſs, * Orbus palmes,a bud- 
eſs Vine-byanch. * Orbus auxi- 
lit, wi. bout belp or ſuccour, 

Orbus, 1, m. an Orpban. 

ORCA, &,f. (["OPYE, *YPX'H] 

& Whale, Fat, a Dice-box, any nar- 

row-nech'd Pot, a Poudering-tub, 

- Box uſed by Vomen to keep thew 


arnt 18, FR 

Orcades, the thirty Britiſh Jes of 
Orkney. ; 

Qccelis, a City in Spain. 

| Orche, a City of tbe Babylonians, 
called alſo Ur Chaldeorum. 

Orchalis, a Hill in Boeotia, called 
afterwards Alopecos. 

Orchanes, a Turkiſh Empercur who 
tooe Pruflia ” age tb: Grecian Em- 
perour, A.D. 988. ; 

Orehanius, a King of Aſſyria w5« 

. buried brs Daugbtey "| _ alrve 

. for lyirg with Apollo. ; 

a oh adis, f. a kind of juicy 

1v”, 


R Orcheni? # certain Sell of Chaldean 


Ajtrenomers. 

Oiche!ttra, @, f. 4 plice near the 
St:ge where tbe Senators ſate ( 9- 
910ng/? tbe Romans) the place where 
the Cootus dances or the Muſick ſits 
( among t tbe Grecians. ) ; 

Orchimus, the Father of Cydippe. 

Orehis, Itis, f.the Herb D:g-ſtanes. e- 

Orch:t1S, 15, fo a large &in of 0- 
liver, &- 

C. Orchius, 4 Tribune of the People, 
Author of the Law cCalied Orchia, 
by which the number of Gueſts wi 
[119,11], 

t Orchomenius calamus , @ Reed 
4:12 bo/'ow throughout. : 

Orchomenus, 2 4, Town in Bxotia 


Crchomenums where thers is © 


| 


Temple Dedicated to the Graces , 

and another in Arcadia. 
Orchomenus, 4 River,of Theſſaly, 

called ofierwayds Mynterius. 
Orcimana ſponda , a Bey or Cof- 


n, . 

” - In 2,um , (ab orcus) 6e- 
longing to Hell. 

Crane » or Oroivus theſaurus, 4 

rave, 

Orcila, &, F. « little Veſſel with a 
big belly and narrow moutb 

ORCUS, is m. { ab *EPKOS ſep- 
tumy vel ©OPKOE JUrANOnen 
Hell oy the darkneſs z Hill, the 
River Styx 3 al/ſd the Eartb. * Cum 
orco rationem habere, #6 live 1s 
an unbealthful Air. : : 

Orceus, @ 'Theſflalian River m_ 
out of the Stygian Lake, Jo thic 
that 1t floats on the River Peneus 5 
alfa King of the Molofli about 
Seven bundred Tears brfore the 
Building of Rome. | 

Oroynium, a Mountain 

t Oreynus, i, m1. @ & 


UD. 
Ordza, « City of Macedonia. 
t Ordeacens, 2, um, of Barley. 
t Ordeolusgi, m. Scurf in tbe Eye- 


brows. | ; 

Ordeſus, « City of Sarmatia Enro- 
02. : 

+ Ordis orum, n. beginnings. 

Ordiendus, a, um, to be begun. 

Ord inalis, ey delonging to Order. 

+ Ordinaliter, in Order, 

f Ocdinariumy it, @ place where the 
Ordnance is kept. k 
Ordinarius, a, um, Orderly, put in 
Order. ryus ordinarius , 4 
Chief Servant, * Homo ordina- 
rius, 9 Contentious Man. * Or- 
dinarii, Sculdiers in Camp, Leaders 
in an Army. * Ocdinane digni- 
tates, City Dignities- * Ocdina- 

ria ſemina, Beds of Seed. 


of Lesbo3. 
of Tuny 


Ordinate, whe by god Or- 
CO der, one after ano- 
tbey 


Ocdiniatio, onis, f. « ſetting in 
Ord-y, Adminiſtration of Aﬀazrs, 
Ordinator, oris, 92. ae Ordainer , 
OrdinatriX, icis, f. SF Diſpoſer. _ 
O:dinitue, ay un, Diſpoſed, ſet in 


Order. 

Ordino, are, to Diſpoſe, Settle, to 
Order, Pr-fer, Promote. * Ordi- 
nare {yi:zbarum literas, to ſpell. 

O{:IOR, orſus & orditas ſum, irt, 
( ab ortor vel ordo, vel "OPM 
excito ) to beein, to weave, 

ORDO, Inis, n. [ Heb. Tur, vel 
ab '07O'OE rectus J an Order, 
Ranh, Quality, ſtate or Degree. 
* Ordines quatuordecim , the 
Knights Benches, * Ordines du- 
cere, to lead a Comppuny, * Ex- 
tra ordinem, be/ides or above tbe 
uſurl Courſe, * Honeſti 0:dinis, 
of pretty good Faſhion. . 

Ordoviez, the Pedple of Barwick. 

Ordovices, People of Nortb-Wales. 

Or-a, #, F. ( 2b auris) the Head- 
ſtall of a Bridle, 

Occades, Nymphs of the Muun- 


tins, g. . 
Orebati.s « City of Perſia, _ 
Orege:, pirt of the Mountain I- 

m.2us. OTE 
Oreni, a Pe:ple next t tbe Celtibert 

on the South. 


Greomet, B. 4 kind of blocd-wort. g. 


] | Oreſtis, 


Oreos, a City of Eubca. 
Oreoſclinum, 1, 7. Mountain-pax- 


Oreitz, @ People of Epirus z alſo 
Puople of G ofid in y e's 

Oreſtes, the Son of Agamemnon,ond 
Friend of Pylades, and otbty Men. 

Orefthafion, « City of Arcadia from 

nn, os Son of Lycaon. 

Oreſtia, « City of Arcadia, 

port of Macedonia. - 


Oretz, a People of Sarmatia in A. 
Oretani, the People of La Mancha 


n Spain. 

Oretenus, adv. up to the mouth, 

Orethus, 4 River of Sicily. 

Oreum, a City of Enbaa. | 

Oreus, Bacchus /o called from the 
Hills upon which 1bey were wont to 
Sacrifice to bim. 

Orexis, is, f. Appetite , deſive to 
eat; alſo Vomit. s. * Rapida 
Orexls, 4 greedy Wirm. 

Orgalema, « City near Iſter, 

Organa, an I/land of Arabia felix; 
aiſo a Name of Minerva. 

Orginarius, ii, m9. an In/irument- 
940 Er, 


Organice, with an Inſtrument. 
Orginicus, a, um, of or with an In- 
ſtrument, playing on or ſinging to 
os apy "EO 3 
anilta, 2, 17. an Organift, p. 
ORGANUNM.i,n. *"OPTANOK] 
an +omwmy a | m_—__ Mujieal, 
an Organ, a Meaſure or In/trument 
i» Meaſure Lond with. 
Orgas, and Orga, a River of Mag- 
na Phrygia, 
Orgali, a People of Seythia, 
Orgz, «a Fuuntain and River in Pros 
vence called La Sargue. 
Orgelium, @ City rn Spain. 
Orgelitaniy, tbe People of Orgelium. 
Orgia, «@ City in Spain, 
Orgia, orum, 0. the Sacrifices of 
Bacchus. g. , 
Orgomenge, « City of Illyria. 
Orgon, on I/land near Tuſeany. 
Orgyia, &, f. 4 fatbows , the mea- 


ſure x feet. g. 
bs PF abora) a Fiſher- 


Oria, Ez 
boat. 

Oribafius, @ F:wourite of the Em- 
perour Julian, who wrote ſiventy 
two Books of Phbyſict. 

Oribaſus, one of Ateon*'s Dogs. 

Orichalcum, 1, n, Latten-metal, g. 

Oricilla, #, f. the Ear-lap. 

t Oricola, #, f. « Herb in the Ca- 
varies which they call dy-clctb. | 

Oricvlarius, a, um, ( ab auris) F 
the Ear, * Oricularius clytler, 
a Syringe. _ 

Oricum, or Oricus , @ Sea-tcwn of 
Epires. 

t Oridicus, a, um, reugbly ſpoken. 

t Mriendus, a, umy come, deſcend: 


of. 
Oriens, ntis, 919. tbe Eaſt, Sun-ri- 


(ing. 
Ocienalis, e, Oriental, Exftern. 
Ocificrum, 11, n. the Houth,entrance 
or brim of any thing, a bung-bole. 
Origanum, 1, n. V/ild Mayjoram. g. 
Origenes, a F2mow Eccleſtaſtich Au- 
they who 2elded bimſelf; * Ocige- 
_niani, bis foNoweys. 
Originals, e, Original, Primitive. 
t Originaliter, Or:ginally. 


Orig1nariuvss 


DO "7" NS 


Onnoghenth, e City of India withi® 


ey. 8. | 
refitrophus,one of Atzow's drgs. 


| 


| OR 


ORN ORT 


we” —0 


= inarius, 2, um, Inberiting by , to Adorn, to Deck, Garniſh, Pol: 
iſ - wr Ls 


Set ferth, Trim up, Pre - 
nare fugam, to Ciſeuiſe ones ſelf 
for flight. * Ornare aliquem ſutf- 


fr-gio, to give one bis I/oice, to 


Orig inatio, Gnis, f. @ beginning, 
etymology, derrvation. —_ 
Originitus, from the firft Original, 


Grigo, inis, f. ( ab orior ) 2 Be-| give one bis good Word, 
ne. "Original , Of-ſpring » ORNUS, is F- Ro Oren) @« 
ource, Riſe. Wild Afb with broad leaves. 


GRO, ares [ ?APN*, vel ab ore J 
to Pray, Beſecch, Entreat. * Cau- 
ſam orare,fo plead a Cauſt. * Ora- 
re aliquem in audaciam, #0 bid one 


Origo, tbe Name of on Harlet 1n 
Horace. 
t Orinda, #, f. Bread made of the 
grain Orindium in Egypt. 
Oringis, @ City in Spain. be of good Courage. 
Oriola, #, f. a litile Fiſber-boat. |Oroardes, a Mountain of Aﬀiay part 
Orion, a great Hunter, /tung to deatb | of Taurns, y 
a Scorpion , and both placed a- | Oroates,the greateſt River of Suſiana 
mon.e the Conſtellations. dividing it from Perſia, 
RIOR, ortus ſum,iri, { ab "OPN | Oroba, « City of Aſſyria. 
excito, vel ab Heb. or lux vel a Orobanche, es, f. broom-rape. g. 
| Gnur expergiſci, &0. J to riſe, be- | Orobatis, a City of Perſia. 
of'%s he boyn, ſpring, 1 of Book (£, Orobi, the _ Plony. = 
ri us, i, 99. a hind aw rob1nus, a, um, of chervile. £g. 
0 Rog. 2. ; Orobis, a River of Gallia Narbo= 
co_ a City of _ a | OO_ | p 
r110nNus, a, UM, Jcunasra WI rObitis, 8. 4 grajs-preem. 
—_— ; Orodes, ing of Parthia, who ſlew 
Orite, a People of India. | Craſſus, : : 
Orithyia, the Daugbter of Eretheus Orolaunum , Arlun in Gallia Bel- 
King of Athens, with whom Boreas gica, . 
was 1 Love, and when be could not Oromanſeei, People of Belgium. 
win ber, be carried ber by force into Oromedon, tbe bigbeft Mountain mm 
Thrace; alſo a Queen of the A- | the Iſland Cos. ; L 
mMaZzons. : Orontes, the greateſt Rivey of Syriaz 
Orithrus, a, um, (of oticr} about! alſo a Mountain of Media, a 
to riſe, Lycian Capt-in, who came from 
Ociundus, a, um, ſpruug from, 7i- | Troy with Anzas,ond was drown- 
ſen of. ; : ed, 
— a —— of Araa AanoroN ng a, um, of Orontes. 
rmenius, e Mountain 0 ithyma. ropite, . . 
| 7minum, i, 3. the Herb Clary, &« OropnieF'* City of Ecrurig. 
Ormiidores, 4 King of Perſia. Oropus, « City of Macedonia, and 
Ormus, a Famons City of Perſia in otber places. ; 
an Iſland abounding with ſhells that Oroſa, a City of Media. 
breed the faireſt Pearls. , Oroſclinam, 1, n, Mountain-pay- 
t Ornamentarivus, it, m. an Adcr- | '% ge F Soc 
ner. | ; Oroſies, 4 Spaniſh Hiſtorian under 
Ornimentum, i, n. an Ornoment, a | Arcadius and Honorius, 
Garniſhing, Po * Orna- Or. {peda, $0 Mcuntain in Spaing 
mento ef{e, to be a grace unto. ' O:toſpeda, 5 next in greatneſs to 
Ornate, adv. Neatly, Trimly, Elo- | tbe Pyrencan, _ 
quently. CIO, ti, n. 2 Place or 
Ornatio, onis, F. an Adoyning. oſpital where Orphans are brought 
Ornitor, oris, m. an Adorner, Gar- 
- ws. Praiſer. ; 
Matrix, icis, f. a Tire-woman , 
Chamber-maid. 
Ornatura, &, f- «n Adorning. 
Orvatus, a, um, Deckhed, Garniſbed, 
Trimmed, tricked up. * Ornatus 
ex ſuis virtutibus, preferred ac- 
cording to ones Deſerts, * Orna- 
tus exercitus, an Army very well 


ap. 8. 

Orphanotr8phus, i, m. the Gover- 
ncur of an Hoſpital. & 

ORPH ANUS, 1,9». [ *OPÞON'OEJ 
an Orpban, Fatberleſs-Child. 

Orpheus, Thracian Poet.whoſe Harp 
# ſaid to draw Stones, Woods, wild 
Beaſts, &e. 

Ocphitus, tbe Cog cf Priſcus. 

Orphneus, one of Pluto's Horſes. 


appointed, * Ocnatiſſimus fundus, | Orphus, 1, m. a Sea-fiſh with great 
avery pretty Living or Farm,a neat | Eyes and Teeth like a Saw. g. 
_ Seat. Orr, Forfair in Scotland , end 
rnatus, i» M1. Proviſions Prepa=- | other places. 

retion.. | * + / 4 Orrhopygium, g. the Rump of « 
Ornatus, is, 91. @ Decking or Trim- | Bird or Beaſt. 

ming. Orſa, orum, n. (ab ordior ) En- 
Ornea, orum, Sacrifices of Priapus. | terpriſes. 


Orſata, a City of Armenia minor. 

Orſilochas, the Son of Idomeneus, 
ain by Ulyſſes, and otbers, 
:ſona, a City in Spain. 

Orluc, a, um, ( of ordior ) begin- 
ning, 0 baving begun. 

Orſus, its, 91. a beginning. 

Ortatus, tbe Grend-ſon of Q, Hor- 
tenſius. 

Orthagoras, be wrote the Hiſtcry of 


Orneus, one of tbe Centaars. 
Ornithi#, arum, m. N:rthbern winds, 
«t the blowing of which Storks and 
Swallows come cver bitber. g. 
Ornithotoſcion, 11, n. an Aviary & 
place to beep Birds in. g. 
Ornithoga:um, 1. n, the Herb Dogs- 
onz0n, Stay of Bethlehem. g. 
Ornithon, Gnis, m. an Aviary Bird- 


Cage. g. | 

Ocni hupodium, ii, n. Birds-foet,or | India. : 

Birds >. 3-"gay wits ON Ort hampelos, g. «a Vine which need- 
eth no propping. 


Ornit hotroph um.ii.n. on — [2 
as ] 


& 
ORNO), are, { ab "QPA venul of Magneſia. 


| Orthe, a City 


Orthia , Diana among the Lacedz- 
Orthiax, g. the Bonnet of en! 
_ of the Sail. __ 
thus, 2, um wprigbt, fleep, * Or- 
thium carmen, er Muſick in 
a bigb Tune, uſed by Arion when be 
threw bimſulf into the Sea. g. 
Onthooobane, i» @ Peopleof Scythia 
Orthodoron, i, n. @ ſpon, the 
of the band from the wriſt to the top 
of the little finger. en 
Orthodoxia, @ , ; i ſaundneſs of 
Fudgment. g. 
Octhodoxus, a, um, of goed Opinion 
and ſound Judgment in Religion. g. 
Orthoepeia, &, f. « rigbt pronoun- 
Onhogrka i 
mus, a, uM, g. c0n/z/7in 
of bt _—_ IG a 
Ogonns, i, 9. & riebt angle. g. 
Orthographia, eZ, F. Tre Full - 
ond writing 3 alſo a model of Build 
ONS ge. 
_ ographus, i, 9. @ true wri- 
Orthoproia, ) F. purſineſ5, £. 
thopnoicus, 2, um, pur/ie,not able 
to _—_ witbout b:lding the Neck 
rail, . 
rthoſia, a City of Phcenicia ; alſo 
a Sirname of ' Minerva, from Or- 
thofins « Mountain of Laconia. 
Orthoſlite, arum, a building of 
Wa or Timber mortived. g. 
hura, a large City of India called 
—_ = 
ctivus, 2, um, Kin aſteynly. 
Orton, z um, Uſng, 1ſternly 
Ortona, $9 Town in Italy. 
Octoſpana, « City of Paropaniſus in 
Afia called Candartor. 
Orctoſpanum, « C:ty of India. 
Orcus, a, um, (oF orior) begungbred, 
ſprung, proceeding. 
Ortus, iS, m, Birth, Riſing, a grow- 
ing or ſpringing up alſo the Enft. 
f Materncortu, 6y the Mothers 


ide. 
rtygia, Delos ſo called from the 

Crag 1 of Quarls; alſo an Iſland 
im victly, 

Ortygometra, 2, ws. the Captain a- 
mong Quails, g, 

Ortyx, yzis, f, « Quail. g, 

Orus, 4 King of ypt abcut 850 
years before the building of Rome 5 
alſo Apollo among tbe yptians, 
a Grammarian, and other Men. 

Oryx, ygis, m8. a Wild Goat in Afri- 
ca, ſeeming to lock up and Worſhip 
the riſing Dog-ſtay 3 alſo a Mat- 
tock, Spade. eg. 

Ocyza, Xz b Rice, &» 


(0) 


O S. for omnes. : 

OS, oris, n. { abO litera vel *Q'P 
vultus ] tbe Mouth, Face, Ccunte- 
nance, an Orifice,P:ſ[age, Entrance, 
a Birds bill, a bung-bols, * Dur 
ors, brayen-faced, * Equus duri 
oris, 2 Head-ſtrong Horſe, * In 
ore alicujus, before ones Frace. * Og 
populi, the Acclamation and good 
word of the Pecple, * Diſcordia 
ora, different Languages. * Os 
portus, the Entrance into  Fieven. 
* Flectere os !n maeftitiam, to ſecm 
diſconterited and troubled. * Tn ore 
eſt comm! populo, ti every ones | 


length 


S 


Diſcourſe. 
OS; 


_—— EL 


a] 


——_— 


þ 


| 


050 


OST 


A —— 


OTA 


Os, oflis, n, ['"OZXTE ON }] © bone, | 


olfo the ftone of Fruit. * Ofia in 
— ho beart of a Tree, 
—_ 4s yin07 pas 
Oſca, the City Huebca 70 Spain. _ 
Oſcarus, the Kiver Oaſche in Gallia 
Celtica. : { 
t Olct, Barbarouſly, Filthily. 
Oicedo, Iniis F. ( ab 0s, oris ) 4 
gaping and yawning often, a ſore- 
mouth, ſtinki -g-breath. 
Oſcen, Ins, 7 ab os vel ob & 
Oſcinis, is, F catio } Divining by 
Singing, a Singing-bird. 
Olchophoria, nouns Hr 
Oſci,o People of Campania of & broad 


Speech. ; ELON © IGM 
Olcillatio, onis, f- « ſwinging,hix's 


are. , 
t Oſcillo, are, to ſwing, to ſee-ſaw 
on a Bow or with a Rope. 
Oſcillum, is n. © little Mouth 3 alſo 
@ little Pupp:t paid to P)uto for 
Perſons of Men and ther Familt:s 3 
aiſo ſwinging. ; 
Oſcinum, 1, n. the Soutb-ſazing of 
irds. 
Oſcitabande, negligent. 
Olcitabandus, a, um » very neglt- 
gent. : : 
Olcitamen, in's, 0. & yaw*'rng. 
Oſci:ans, ntis, gaprngs negligent. 
Oſcitanter, adv. /{otbſu"y, careleſly. 
t Oſcitantia, @ F. /\ngg1ſbneſs. 
Oſci:itio onis, f. 2 g ping Oo yawn- 
ingy negligence, 09-r-feht. * Of- 
entationes alicujus, Books made in 
haſte with ſmall care and no great 


pains. . 
7 Otittors Oris, 0. on Idle Fol- 


ow. 
OSCYTO, are, 
OSCI TOR, arly 


ers, | 

Oſcins, © Mountain and River of 
Thrace. 

Oſcophoria, Palm: Sunday. g. _ 

t Oſculana pugna, « Fight wherern 
the Vittors are afterward over- 
come. 5 : 

Oſciilatio, onis, F. © bifng. 

Oſciilator, oris, 9. @ kiſſer. 

Ofciilor, ari, to &i/5. 

Oſcitlum, i, n. @ /ittle mouth 3 alſo 
o kiſs, * Ofculis fatigare, to kiſs 
ogarn and og ain. 

Olcus, a King of the Tuſcans. 

Oſcus, a, wm, { ab?AI'EXOF pu- 
dor ] Filtty, Obſcene, Rcugb. 

Oazfregor, oris, m. @ breaker of bones, 

O fi, adv. O 1hat, would to Ged. 

Ofi, a People of Germany, 

Ofiba, « City of Alban a. 

Olilia, an 1/iand in the Gulf of Ve- 


n'ce. 

Osiris, « King of FgyPt, and Hus- 
ba'.d of 1o or Ifis,Worſhipped in the 
form. of an Ox. : 

t Ofiris, Toad-flax, ftain-wort. 

Ofirites, g. the Herb Cynocephalia, 

Olſiſmi, er Oſiſuni, « People of Gallia 
Celtica. 

+ Olmunda, #, the Herb Oſmund. 

Oſmu*, a River of _ 

Oſochor, « King of Apypt. 

Oſopium, « Lity of the Carni. 

Oſor, oris, m. (ab od1) an bater, 
on Enemy. 

Ocor:on, e King of egypt. 

Oſahagus, 2 Krver of Macedon'a. 

t Ofpratura, #, F. the cbarge of buy- 
in2 ſmalj Frutr. | 

Oſquidetes, a Pe ple of Aqu tane. 


to gape of yawn, 
to open as Flow- 


| 


Of.hoene , 4 Country of Syria , on + 


| 


the Borders of Meſopotamia. 

Oſrhoeni, tbe Pecple of Oſrhoene. 

Oiſa, the River Fiore in Tuſcany ; 
alſo a Mountain in the Bordars of 
Thellaly. 

Olſ>atim, adv. bone by bone, 

t Olsatus, a,um, bony, Full of bones. 

Oſfenburgum, > a RE City of 

Oſnaburgum, F Saxony , Bu:lt 6y 
Julius Czſar. 

Olſeria, the City Ofſery in Ireland. 

Oiſeriates, @ P-ople of Pannonia by 
the River Dravus. | 

Otſeus, a, um, ( ab os, offis) of 
or belonging to bones, * Manus 
ofſea, « big boned band, * Ollea 
forma, a Sceleton or Gboſt, 

Oſsieblatim, adv. from bone to 

ne. 

Oſsictilum, i, n. a little bone, a (.ber- 
ry-/tone, &E. 

Oflitraga, #, f- 2 ( ab os & fran- 

Oflifragus, 1,9, 5 £0 ) an Oſprey. 

Cs lis i. @ breaking of 
ones 

Oſlifragus, 2, um, breaking or cyack- 
ing of bones. ; 

Ofile wm, ii, 1, the gathering up 
of the bones of a burnt Friend. 

t Oſs71Ego, are, to gather bones. 

t Cr i, 91, @ Bone-gatberer- 

t Ollilum, . 

Oflilzeumy is n. do little bone. 

t Oſsinue, a, um, of bones. 

Ofſonaba, « City of Luſitania. 

+ Ofco\ſus, a,uM, b9ny, full of bones. 

Ofſuarium, itz n. @ Charnel-bouſe, 

t Olfum, 1, 3. @ bone. | 

Olſtendo, diy, nſum, and ntum, ( of 
ob and tendo ) to Shew, OpenyDe- 
clare, to Prove, . * Oltendere ſe 
virum, to play the Man. * Olten- 
dere munus, to exbibit a Shew of - 
Play. * Se optim> oſtendunt, tbey 
approve themſelves will, * Olten- 
dere ſpem, to Put one in bope. 
* Oltendere metum, to tbreaten. 
ſtenſio, onis, F. « ſpewing. 3 

Oltenſus, a, um, ( of olitendor ) 
ſhewed. 


t Oftentaculum, i, n. @ Sign or 
Sbew. 


| 


ft Oſtentamen, inis, n. & boaſting. 

Oltentarius, 11, 92. be tbot /oobs into 
and tells the meaning of ſtrange 
fredis. 

Oltentatio, onis, f. bragging ,vount- 
ing, glorying, oſientation, * Com- 
ponere oltentation , to make for 


ew, 
tentAatTtius, a, um 4 ſet cut for 
ew. 
Oitemtator, Oris, wy o brogeer, 
Otfentatrix, icis, f. F . voaunnter, 
Oltentatus, a, um, Sbewn,Preſe:ited, 
* Oltentata occatio , en Opportu- 


nity offered. 2 
Oltentifer, a, um, bringing Mon- 


75, 
Oſtentio, onis, Ff. a ſhewing. 

4 Oltentionalis,' A = a S tliey 
waiting 0n the Prince at Publick 
Sherws, ; 

Ottento, are, ( ab oftendo ) to ſhew 
often, brag e&r booſt, * Oſtentare 
jugulum pro capire alterius, fo of- 
fer 10 lay down bis Life for anctber, 
* Oſtcntare Periculum capitis, to 
tbreaten ones Death. 

Ln oſus, a, um, Strange, Mon- 

YVCMs. 
Oltentum, 1, n. a Monffer, a flyange 


Srgbt, a thing againft the Common 
courſeof Nature. 


Oltentus, a, um 
Jhrwed, "fat abro: 
10h: locus 

= Sun, q 
KeNtus, Us, 2. a /bewing, a - 
ing by putting hrs yo er. © 

{tentui eſſe, 10 be expoſed. 

Oltcodes, certain I/lands by Sicily, 

Olteritium, it, #. Maſter-wort, Peti- 


1, 
of Tyber, 


( of ottendor ) 
72d, * Oltentus 
» @ place loyinz open to 


ter y of Spain. 
Olſtia, s City at the Mutb 

Built by Ancus Martius. 
Com. ©, of Oita. 

ia, Orum, n, a Kivers Mouth 

Mor of 2 Sea, tbe Mabe, od 

RT an Uſher, Portey, 
Oltiatim, adv. from Door to Dooy, 
7 Oltiator, oris, m. a P-rter, 
Oſtigo, ing, F. ( ab os ) the Scab 

about the mouths of Sbeep, &c. 
Olſticlum, 1, n, 4 wicket, 
— a People by the Weſtern O- 


b —r— ths to be Idle. 

aPppo, the City Eltepona in Spain, 

OSTIUM,, ii, n. [ q. os br 
ab obſto vel "NO? peſto] « Doox , 
Gate, Entry, Paſſage, a ey-bole, 
the Mouth of a River or Haven, 
* Ab oltio quzrere aliquem, to 
Enquire wheiber ſuch a one be with- 

Oſtomachia o f 

ons, » , f. a playing with 
Uracias, , mw. & Precious [tone li 
on Agat, end brittle, g. 0g 

Oltracinda, #, f. Summer or Win- 
fer, Croſs or Pile, tbe throwing of 
on Oyft:r-ſhell. g. 

Oltracines « City of Paleſtine. 

Oltraciſmns, i, m1. @ kind of Baniſh- 
ment by writing the Name of a Per- 

Fw on a ſhell, g, j 

racites, @, mw. Croſs or Pil 

K.. bollow.. : 4 _ es 
[tracium, it, n, @ ſbell; & 
Onyx. fton:. g, _—_— 

Oltrea, &@, F. an Ggoer. 

Oftrearias #, f. an Oyſter-pit. 

Oſtrearius, a,zum, of Oyſters. * Oſtre- 
_ Panit, bread eaten with Oy- 

ers, 

Oltrearius, ii, m1, on Oy/ter-man. 

Oenys, a, um, like Oyſters, bard, 
rough, 

t Ofireslum, is 0, @ little Oyſter. 

Oltre6ſus, a, um, ſull of Oy/ters. 

> =" elzn. [*OXTPEON] 
an Uyſ[i:Y, 

Oftrifer 2, um , producing Oy/ters, 
or the purple Fiſh or colour. 

Oltrinus, 2, um, of purple Colour. 

OSTRUM, i, n. ("OZTPON 
Purple, the Jurce of a Fiſh, of which 
Purple is made, a Purple Garment, 

Oltrya, or Oſtryi, a Tree of bard and 
firm Timber. g. 

j wocaggs a, um, (of odi) ready to 

F 


are, 4 
t Oſus, 2, umz batine, difdaining. 
O T 


O To For Oſtium, 

Otacuſta, @, m. oa Hearkney, In- 
former, an Eaves-dropper. g. 

Otadini, a Pecple beyond the River 
Tine, : 

O:algia, , g. @ pain in the Ears. 

Otanes, a Perfian,wbo Cenſpired with 
Darius againſt the Magi. 

O: ho. onis, the Mame of ſavers} 
Roman Emperouys ; and otbey men, 

Othoca 


—_ ended. dt, 


_— 


"—_— 


RY 


-_ 


—R—— 


1: th OVI 


OXY 


Othoea, 9 City of Sardinia. | 
Othocarus, 4 King of Bohemia. | 
Otholinia, the Country of Fite is 
Segtlaud, ; 
Othomanni , tbe Turkiſh Empe- 
YORIT. 
Othona, Ithanceſter in Eilex. 
Othonia, « German Wood, called 
Ottenwaldt. ; | 
yy mages an berb with tlreves Tull of 
oles, g. 
Othryadei, the onely ſurviver of 300 
Lacedemonians, who bad ſlain 4s 
many Argives, and writing on bi 
T4 79 j Bl rn OVERCOME , 
iled bimſelf alſo. 
Othrys, agg ot of Theſſaly, 
not far from Octay a ſeat of the 
Centours and Lapitbe. 
Otia, « kind of Oy/ters. g. 
Oties, a People of Cyprus» 
Otivlums is 1. 4 little Leiſure. 
t Otioſiloquiumy it, n. Idle talk, 
Otioſus, 2, um, {dle, ot Leaſure, 
Otis, id1s, f. a Bujtard, | 
t Otites, 15, Spam{h catch-fiye. 
OTIUM, it, n. {ab *QTL ON» 
auris, vel * O1O'O1 ſoltarit, vel 
ab beb5, Gnetb tempus ] Idleneſs, 
Leaſure , Repoſe. Se8 Ocium, 
* Otti pharimi res, buſineſs 14- 
quiring @ great calmneſs and tran- 
quillity of mind, : * Otia noſtra, 
my verſes written at my eaſe, with 
very little pains. | 
Otreus, tbe Son of Ciſſeus, and Bro- 
ther of Hecuba. | 
Oradiyi, a People of Northumber- | 
n 


Ottarus, a King of Bohemia, 

1 Ottoracoerra, a City of Serica. 

Otys, 9 King of Paphlagonia, who 

I from the Perſians to Age- 
ans. | 


W.-- V. 
O. V. D. for Omni virtuti deditus. 
O. V. F. for Optimo viventi feeit. 
Ovalis, e, belonging to Rejoycing,of 
«n Egg, Oval. * Ovalis corona, 
a crown of myrtle given bim that 
triumpb'd on foot _ 
vans, ntis, Rejoycing ſolemnly, 
Vati1O, On's, F. the att of Rejoycing 
Sclemnly, Triumpbing 3 alſo the time 
,*f a Hens l:ying. 
Ovator, Oris, m.2 4 Rejoycer, Pro- 
Ovatrix, icis, f, $ ſerver.” 
Vatus, 2, um, liknan Egg; alſo 
brought in Solemrity from Conqueſt. 
varus, is, 91. Publick Solemnities 
of Rejoycing, | 
f Oviaria, -@, f. a Flock of fheep, 
or 4 /tuch of a great Graſier. 
*f Oviaricus, 2, um, of Sheep. 
Oviebla, #, Ff. [ab ovis] a Lamb, 
little Sbeep. 
P. Ovidias Naſo, « famous Latin 
Poet, byn at Sulmo, once in great 
| Favour with Auguſtus, but after- 
wards bantſhed by bim to Pontus. 
Vile, is, n. a4 Fuld, Steep-coat. 
* Oviha, 4 pace in tbe Campns 
Martius at Rome, railed in, where 
the Communs af] embled to grvs their 
V01Ci8, 
f Ovilio, onis, m. a Stephird, 
<4 ©, of Sheep. 
Viilue, a, um, of Sheep. 
© ovilla, - Sora J ; & 
Ovituteum, ei, the Tok of an Egg. 
Ovinius, ile name of ſeveral Ko- 
mans, 
eee ere eels ogra bom 


* Caro 


_— = 


8vinus, 2, um, of Sheep. 
Ovipirus, a, um, (ab ovum & pa- 


Vi pore gallina, a brood-ben. 

OVIS, ts, f. (O”FE) a Sheep, * O- 
vem lupo credere, to put an Up. 
preſſor into Authority, 

t_ Ov1iipex, icis, m. a Shepherd, 

OVO, ow (2 0m to Sbout for 
Joy, Rejoyce ſolemnly. 

VU 7. ("Q"ON) an Egg 3 
alſo Spawn. * Ovum egurumz 
an Egg neither bard nor -ſoſt. 
E Gyum tremalum , 2 poact'd 

&8+ 


(O) R 


Oxilis, idis, F. green-ſorrel. g. 
Oxalme, es, f. a kind of Pickle. l þ 
Ozama or Uxama, tbe City of Olma 
in p ain. 
Oxee, certain Tlands, called alſo 
Echinades. | 
Oxeas, the Son of Heroules, 6y Me- 
ard. 
Ongi a Rogtte BN 
X1az Xt » 4 Jay of, ”m 8.8. 
Oxiane,'2 ite z Sodom 
by the r1ver Oxus. 
ft Oximentumy 1. n. Wine-vinegar. 
Oximum, the City Hyelmes in Nor- 
mandy. 
t Oxilalus, a meaſure of fifteen 
drachms. 
Oxobapra, ( ſe. veſtimenta) Purple 
garments of a deep dye. g. 
Oxoleon, 1, n. a mixture of yl and 


Vinegar. g. , 
Oxon:a, = City Oxford , the 
Oxonium, SF moſt Famous Univer- 


july of the World, called alſo Bello- 
tum 


Oxonienlis, e, of Oxford. ? 

Ox0s, Vinegar 3 alſo Furple made in 
Phcnicia. £. _ ; 

Ox us, a great River of Sogdiana. 

Oxyacantha, &, F. Barberr1es. g. 

Oxyzcanthus, i, m1. the Wbite-tborn, 
ot Haw-thorn. g. 

Oxybaphum, 1, n, 4 Saucer, or diſh 
of Vinegar, g. © 3- 

Oxybii, a People of Liguria, 

Oxycanus, an Indian King. 

Oxycedros, a ſmall Cedar full of 
bougbs and very burtful g. 

Oxycritum, 1, 0. a mixture with 
Vinegar, g. - 

Oxyaates, a Noub/e-wman of Perſia. 

Oxydrace, a People of India, from 
whom when Ptolomy bad delivered 
Alexander, be was ſiiled Soter. 

Oxygala, actis, n, 2 Syllabub, g. 

Oxyg2rum, 1, #. Ancboves-ſauce.g, 

Oxygiony it, i3. the dregs of Vine- 
gar. &. 

Oxyg04ium, 11 f. 4 thing with fbarp 
corners. @. 

Oxy!aparhum, i. n, ſowre, or ditcb- 

olP. 


8. 

Oxymeli, itis, n, Oxymel, « dr:nk 
of Vinegar', thomey, and watgr 
mxt. pg. 

Oxymoron, on Epitbet of a contrary 

APES #2. 
xymyrſine, Butchbers-broom. g. 

Oxynthes, a King of Athens. 

ft Oxypederotinus, a, uwmy a brizbt 
Opal or Ametbyſt coltur. 

Oxyperoyolay &, m. a ſeller of ſharp 
"aucie. &. 

Oxyporum, iy 3. any ſbarp Sauce 


cintment tempered with vimegiy. g.- 


Dry rt oumums ly 1. & Compeſitiun 


CN ET IS 


Oxys, cos, 


made 


DD — — we 7 


f vinegay and Roſo-watex, 


"IR. | 
Oxyrhynchus, 1, 4 City by Ni 
r10) that lays eggs or jpawn. * Q- |. 2 2» 4 > Nitus, 


Fig m 42 þ bot ) , 
nbdbitants ANTE C—_— 
| Woed+ (3 al ſ- 
PEA5 d+ſorrel; alſo a veſ- 
Oxylchcncs, iz « kind of bulruſh.g. 


6nuss 3 
ys pr _— with an Acale n 
O £ 


Onznd, R, f. 4 Cancyous ſore in the 
noſe. g. | 
Ozznitis, a kind of Spikenard ſmel- 
ling li he pour: . ? 
Ozc, es, f, a Sinking breath. g. | 
O8eIms the City Palin India. 
Ozoli, "F'* Feepte of Aohaig. 
Ozymuny, i, n, a kind t 989 
of Fas " words 0 f gn 
0 Weet-04{[! | 
Pulſe. - ( Fr) and a kind of 


P 


A. 


For publins, publicus, pupillus, 
* or poſuit, 

P. A. fer pluviz arcende. 

P. C. for pactum conventum, Pa- 
tres Conſcripti, peounia conſtitu- 
tay or Prefectus caſtrorum. 

P. C. for publict dedit, 

Pabo, onis, m. a Wheel-barraw, 
L aDVlaris ex for Fodder. 
Pabfilatio, on, Ff- *@ Porraging, 
Hding. 

P3bvllitor, oris, 2 Ferager,Pur- 

Pabulatrix, icis, f:F weycr. 

Pibdlatorius, ay umy of a Forragey, 
a Forraging, 

Pabiilor, ari, to Forraze. * Tre 
pabulatum , fo go © Firraging 
* Pabulari oleas imo, to durg tbe 
Oltve-trees, 

t Pabiiloſus, 2, um, full of Foddey, 

Pabiilum, i, n. (a Paſco) Fodger, 
Forrage, Pifture, Food, Nouriſb- 
ment, * Pabulum amoris, that that 
mint:ins live, * Pabulum m- 
gen, tbet that beeps up wit, 

Pacalis, es Peaceful , betohenrng 
Peace, 

t Pacaliter, Peacefully. 

Facate, Securely, in Oni. 

Pacatinus, « Roman Conſul. _ 

Pacator, Or18, m8. 2.0 appeaſer,qui- 

Pacatrixy 1C1$, f. etsr, Ryducer, 

Pacatus, a, um, Appecſed, Caimed, 
Quieted, * Pacatus alicui, good 
Jriends with, 

Facatus Minutias, @ Grammarian 
who wrote of Tragica:. ard Comma! 
words, and of Aitick and D.rick 
proprietes. 5s 

Pachivi, ountoins of Aſia minor. 

Pzchomuns, en -Abbat or Faiber of 
the Eremntes in Scythia, 

Pzchynus, 2 one of the three Pro- 

Pachyuumy $ montories of Sicily. 

Pachynus portius, a Haven in Sictly 
called Porto Longobardo. _ 

Pacifer, a, wm, (4 pax & tero) 
Peacet-offevitig- : 

Piciticatio, unis, f. an Ace mms* 
dat en, on /igreement of Feace, 

Pactt icanuor, Cris, M.20 Treater for 

PaciticattiXy iCl5y f+ IRE 
11her, 


7 


ar. g. | 


l 


P3 he | 


Fe" IT 


| 


”Y 


PAD 


PAG 


PAL 


edce 


; Pieifeatus, 2, um, Pacified, made 


tends. 
Pacifico, are, to Appeaſe, Attone, 
Reconeile, _ 
t Pacificor, ari, to Treat for peace, 
to make an Accommodation. 
Paciticur, 2, um, Peace-mahing. 
Pacinus, 4 grondſon of King Volſi- 
nius, who gave neme' fo the Paci- 
nates 7s Italy. 
Paſciſcor, pactus ſum, ſei, tn Bay- 
gain, to Agree, Premiſe, ** Pacem 
_ paciier,fo agree upon terms of pezce. 
itam pro laude paciſci, readily 
to lay down ones life to get Yenown. 
Paco, are, (a pax) to Appeoſe, Pa- 
cifie, Reduce, 
Paconia, an 1/12nd of Sicily. 
Pico- us, the ſon of Oroles Kine of 
Pa:thia,/lorn by Ventidins Baſſus, 
togerttey with bis wbole Army. 
Pacta, or Pattz, « City of Sicily, 
called Fattt. 
Pattia, one of the Cyclades. 
PaQils, e, Fromed of ſeveral pieces. 
* Corona pactilis, @ garland tied 
and fafined tr gether, 
PaQio , onis, f. en Agreoment. 
* Pactio nuptialis, @ contratt of 
marriage. 
PactTtius, a, um,done by Agreement 
_ upon x" rong II 1 
A ws, 2 Kveir ia, 
are, to Agree, Hiſent. 


| Pacto 
Pactolus, a River of Lydiawith gold 


coloured ſands ever [ince Midas woſh- 

ed biouſelf in it. $ l 

Fees oris, 91, & Bargairer, Con- 
tr . 


a. 
t PaRoricvs, a, um, of Bargain- 


ing. 

T Patorium, it, nn. @ Bargains alſo 
the place of Baygarning. 

Pactorum portus, a Haven of Teu- 
rica Cherſoneſus. 

PaQtum, i, n. « Bargain, Contratt. 
* quo pacto, by which means. 

PaRus, a,um, (ef paciſcor ) Bar- 
Zained, Premiſeds or baving Pro- 
mſed. * Teda | ro marriage 
agreed on, * PaCctis legibus, upon 
condition, | 

mg a, um, (of pangor) faften- 
ed te. 


Pacuvus, a: tregical Piet of Brun- 
 duſinm, ond otber men. 
Padzi, « People of India, who are 
1 to eat therr ſich beſore they 
e 


Padcborna, o City of Germany. 
Padioates, «a People of Gallia Ciſpa- 
ang. 
Padua, 2 Venetian City, and Uni. 
verſity ſamous fer tte Study of Phy- 
ict 


2dus, the Piver Po in Italy. 

Paduſa, a trench drawn from Padus 
to Ravenna. 

P# ! 
Apollo 5 «fo Apollo b:m/elf. g. 
eamus, « Grecian Sepbiſier, who 
tranſlated tbe Hiſtory of Eutropius 
into Greek, 

P #antiades, 

Pzantins, | . 

| Pzantides, precious Stones like ice 

' goed for women in child-birth. g, 

edagium, 11, ti, 0 Tender-cbild, 0 

Wh a thing wherein «children 


Pacificitorius, a, um, treating of | PXdagogia, #, f. the Training up of 


anis, 92. & Song in praiſe of 


LEW loRetes the Son of 
' Pzan 


children. g. _ NES 

Pzdagogianus, i, a Nice Wanton. 

Pdagogig,ii,n.the Childrens cham- 
ber 3 olſo Bond-ſervice, a Page. g. 
edagOgus. i, mm, a Tutor or Gover- 
nour of a child. g. 

T —— magiſter, « Schoot-Ma- 

Y 


er, 

Paderafies, is, 91, & Sodomite, g, 

Pederaſtia, ©, f. Sodomite. g. 

PedFros, otis, m, a Sodomite 3 alſo 
the precious Stone called Opaius 3 
alſo the berb Bears-breech. g. 

Tadia, Z, the Training up of cbil- 

ren. g, Fs 

Pzdicitor, oris, : 

Pzdico, onis, M. > Sodomite. 

PZEDICO, are, ( 2 IIAfTE puer ) 
to Bugger, Abuſe, 

t Pzdicoſus, prrnbing » Ful- 

t Pzdidus, a, um, F thy. 

PFEDOR, oris, 11. ( bob. Pez gul, vel 

a IIAFE puery vel TIY'ON pu- 

trefacio ) Slovenlineſs, Na/tineſs , 

the Stink of the feet. See Pedor. F 

Pzdotriba, &, m. an Isftrutter © 
children. g. _ 

Pzdotribia, &, _ Exarciſing 

Pzdotribice, es, f. © of Children.g. 

Pznanis 4 People of Belgium. 

T Pznitet, uit, it Irketb, mRonneeR. 

Pzon, tbe name of a _ Pbyſi- 
cian 3; who's ſaid to bave cuncd 
Pluto, bring grievou/ly wounded by 

From Gab driſyllable foot 
X0N, 0nis, m. 4 Qurdriſylable foo 
of three ſhort ane long, v-yiable 
Four waies according 10 the ſeat of 
the long ſyllable, g. 

Pzones, a Pecple of Macedonia. 

Pzonia,the pe re 6 of the Pxones. 

PZzonia, &, f. the Herb Peony. g. 

Pzomia, Minerva fo called fr.m ber 
curing 

Peoniut, a, um, Medicinal. 

Pzſarcz,a People at the foot of Cau- 
caſue. 

Pzſtum, s Town of Lucania, 

Peſtanus, a, um, of Peitum. 

CEL City in Spain. 

Pars do People of Luſitania, 

Pzſus. 4 City of Tron. 

Pxtalia, port of Thrace. 

P#ti, a People of Thrace. 

Petica, tbe Countrey of the Peti. 

Pztovium, «a City of Auſtria, 

Petius, 2, um, Pinking. 

PAETUS, a, um, (a JlIATFS puer) 
Pink-ey'd. 

Pztus, the name of ſeveral men. 

Page, @ City of Reeotia. 

Pag#1, tbe People of Page. 

Paganalia, jum,n.Feafts wherein vil- 
la; es were wont to ſacrifice to Ceres 
and Tellus. 

Paganicus,'a, um, of Farmers.* pe- 
culium paganicumy the rent from 
a farm, * Paganica pilay, a great 
porcb-ball, 

& 2ganiſmur, 1, 9m, Pogani/ſm, Hea- 
tbenrſm, 

t Paganitas, atis, f. a multitudes of 
Ruſticks, the being a Pagan, 

T Paganitius, az umy fiving in 4 
village, 

t Paganizo, are, to play the Clown, 

Paganorum Inſula, er [land of Il- 
lyricam. | 

Paganus, a, umgof the Town or Coun- 
trey. * Pagani foci, town- fires. 


Y 


PREY 


ave corvied. 
if Paxdago be 0s F. 6 Tutveſs or Gc- 
1 , 


j verneſs of children, 


_— 


Paganus, 1,9. 0 Peaſant, a Pacan,! 


not following the wars, 


©. — 


5 2 


Pagella (a pagina)a lit- 
Paginii]a, Z, Ff. tle Ig — ho 
' @ quarry of glaſy, 


Pagenſes, tum, #1. Town/men, 
Pagillus, i, m1. @ little Villoge, 
agina, #, F. (2 panga) a S:de of 
a leaf, « Pager, a Joint in a volumn 
or ſcrole, * Utramque paginam 
gee? bears a very great ſway, i all 
in all, 

? Yagino, are, to Pofte leaves toge- 

or 


t Pago, pepigi, patum,to Bargain 
Fn 3. ar - SO 
Pagos, « Mountain of FEolis. 
Pagraſa, e City of India wi tbout 
Ganges, _ 
T Paguium, ', #. 4 Bridle. 
Pagulus, 1, w. 4 little Village. 
Pagurus, 1 m1. @ kind of Cr:fiſbg. 
PaQus, the old nome of Corinth. 
PAGUS, ly, MM, [TIA TOS] a Town 
or Burrcugb 3 alſo a Shirs ov Can- 


ton, 

PALA), #, f. (a TIH'TQ pungo) 
a Spade, Shovel, Peel, a Fire-ſho. 
vel, the Beril of a ring. 

af 5 a, um, Wandring 4- 

at . 


pow &, f FN Backelors bavlot, g, 
f Palacra, #, a Wedge of gold, 
t Palacrana, =, f. the ſame. 
Falemon, G6nis, the Son oy Atha- 
mas and Ino, called alſo Melicerte; 
alſo a Grammarian and a Shepherd; 
Palemonins, a, um, of Palxmon. 
Palzemonins,. one of the Argonants. 
Palzopolis, @ /:ttle I/land «f Syain, 
Palemyndus, « City of Caria. 
Palzpaphus, « City of Cyprus. 
Palxphatus, en onc:ent Author who 
wrote five volumns of incredible 
things. ; . 
Palzpoliv, an ancient city of Cam- 


pania. | 

Palzſtina,a part of Syria coataining 
Judea, Sameria and Galilee, 

Palzitinus, a, um, oF Paleſtine. 

Pileſtra, #, f. Wreſtling, a Ring 
for wreſtling, a Place ſor exerciſe, 
band ſom carriage or behaviour. 
* Utemur ca palxzſtra quam ate 
didicimus, wee'/! follow your ccun 
ſel ond advice. pg. 

Palzftrica,z, f.« Woman employed. 
about wreſtlers. 

Paleſtrict, like a wreſtler. 

Pialzfiricus, a, um, of Wreſtling. 

Palzſtricus, i, wm. « Wreftling-m« 
fter, a Dancing-maſter. * Motus 
palzſtrici, an affetted garb or car- 
Viage, s 

TE Nds 2,” 4 Wreſiler. g, 

Tt ralztltro, are, 7 

t Palzſtrizo, $to Wreftle. 

+ Palaſias &. f. the herb Sow-bread, 

Piiam, adv. (a palor, vel TTAAA” 
MH palma) Openly, Abroad.* Om- 
nis res p2lam eſt, the matter Y 
out, * Patam populo» Befare «l 
the people. * Palam eft piſces at- 
dire, *t1s certain that fiſh con bear. 

PzlamEdes, 1be ſon cf NauplV 
King of Eubaa, be baving cau/ed 
Ulyiſes to go to the Trojan BY 


againſt bis will, Ulyiſes ty - fi 


ceyſa* 


= 


IE. Wow. 4 


m_ 


— #—_— 


PAL 


PAL 


accuſation cauſed bim to be ſiohed to 
death 3 alſo a Grammaryian, 

Palamedie aves,the Cranes by whoſe 
flying Palamedes is ſard to learn to 
order an _— : 

Palanda, « City of India without 

| Ganges. | 

PALANGA, 2» f. (GA'AATE) 0 

aver, \Cowl-flaſf. 

Palange, arum, f. Rollers on which 
ſhips are run aſhoregor into the Sea. 

Pilangarius, i1, 92, one that turns 

reat Wiights on Rollers. 

Palan 0, are, to turn great Wiigbts 
on Rollers. 

Palans, ntis, Stragling, Diſperſed. 

Palantzum, @« City on tbe Palatine 
Mount, ond anther in Arcadia, 

Palantia, a City in Spain. 

Palantini, the People of Palantia. 

Palaria, #, f. a Place wiere a poſt 
was faftened, about which ſouldiers 

' did exerciſe themſelves. 

Pilaris, e, of a Stake or Pale. 

Palatha, #, f. a Clujter of Figs. 8. 

Palatim, adv. Stragiingly. 

Palatimatus, us, ms. - Palatinate. 

F3latinus, a, um, of a Palece.* Pal- 
latins militiay the Princes guard.” 

Palatinus, « name of Apollo, and 
one of tbe bills of. Rome. 

PI)atio, Gnis, F- « foundation made 
with piles of timber, 

P3latiumy ity 3. @ Palace ; alſo the 
Palatine Mount. ; 

t Pa'atual, aliss on, & Sacrifice on 
Mount Palatine. G 

t Palatualis, i$, #9. tbe Prieſt wbo ſo- 
crificed to Palatia tbe Goddeſs of 
the Palatinm. 

PALATUM, i, &. ( a TIA'Q edo, 
vel ab betr. falantum cxlum) tbe 
Pallat, Roof of ibe mouth, Taſte. 
* Hoe non ſapit meo palato, this 
is not Fer my tooth, * Sabtile pa- 
latumy a dainty palate. 

Pilarus, a, um, Diſper/ed Scattered. 

Palbus, a Mountrin of Aﬀeica. 

PALEA, #, f-(aTIA'AAQ vibro) 
Chaff, the GiNs of a Cock,the Scum, 
Drofſs or Offall, * Corona palee, 
a wiſp of Stubble, _ 

Pilear, aris, 2 (a galli palea } the 

Paleare, is, n.Y Dewlap of a beaſt, 
@ Gill or Double-chin. 
aleariumy ti, N. 0 ———_ 

Fileatus, a, um, mixed with Choff. 
* Lutum paleatum, mortar. 

Piles, tbe Goddeſs of Sbepberds or 


| a/Iure. 
Paleſimundus, @ City and River of 


Taprobane. 

Paltarins,on Oratour and Lawyer re- 
moved from the Senate by Domi- 
tian, | 

Lalianis, a City of Serica, ; 
> cngyning or Polimbothraye City of 

12. 

P-licenus, « Fountain in Sicily. 

Palici, Fonatains in Sicily called al- 

| ſo Delli and Crateres, 

Palici, or paliſei, twin Sons of Ju- 
rw and Thalia» the earth ſwal- 
owed bey up, and let out the cbil- 
dren ag:in, when their time came, 
into. the world 

Palilia, um, n, the Feaſts of the 

Goddeſs; Pales. y 

Palilogia, &, f. @ Repetition cf tbe 

Same words, g. 

Pal;mbacchius, a Foot of two long 

Jyll:bles, and one ſbcrt, g. 

Pa'\mpiiſa, #, Ff. Tor twice ſodden, g. 

Pal:mpſeſtus, 1, 91. @ Table-book to 


[CIS 


LIMI 


write in and wipe out agarn. g. 
Palindromos, a Promontory of Ara- 
bia Felix. 
Palingena, &, #. one born again. g. 
Paiingeneſia, , f. regeneration. g. 
Palinodia, x, f. -a Recantation, a 
Sounding a Retreat, * Palinodiam 
caneres to recant. g. 
ft Palinodicas, i, 91, a Recanter, 
Palinarus, $4 Promontory of Luca- 
Palinurum, 5 cania. 
T Paliſcus, az Um, Dart, Shadowy. 
7 Falitos . dto Wander much 
t Palitor, ari, - , 
Paliaros, i, 93. @ Prickly bramble, 
the White-thorn, g, 
__— a City of Corſica. 
PALLA, =» f- CTIE'TIAOE } 2 
Woman's long gown,a vail that c0- 
Be; tbe bead. - 
allica, & . . 
Pallace, es, f, d, Concubine. &. 
Pallades, Virgins whom the The- 
bans in Zgypt conſecrated ts Ju- 


'ter. 
Palladia arbor, the Olive-tree. 
Pallidium, iiz mn. ibe Imge of 


a . 
Palladigs, one that wrote of Azri- 
Ny alſo an Hiſtorian and 0- 


thers, - 
Pallantias, the Lake Triton of which 
Pallas is ſaid to be born. © 
Pallas, the name of a Lake in A- 


rica, ; 

Pallas, 5dit, f- the ſame as Mi- 
nerva the Goddeſs oF IWiſdom, 
end all Arts born of Jupiterss 

rain, 

Pallas, ntis, the ſon of Evander 3 «l- 
fo a panels Claudius Ceſar, 
richer by far tban Crallus 3 a!ſo as 
Hiſtorian and otbers, _ 

+ Pallatus, a, um, wearing 4 Gown, 

Pallene, « Peninſula, of Maecdo- 
nia, whoſe Iſibmus i called Pa;- 
len{is. 

Pallens, ntis, Pale, Wan. 

PALLEO, ere (a TTAAAT'NQ al- 
betaciog vel a TLEALO'E palli- 
dus) to look Pale or Bl:nk, be in 4 
ſuddain Fright, * Non iſle pally- 
it iras, be feared not anger, * Pal- 
lere argenti amoreto be greedy of- 
ter money. - 

Palleſco, ere, to grow Pale, Wan or 
Bleak 


ft Palligcus, Ci, 4 Brier, Frye, 

t Palliaſtramy i, , 4 courſe or ſhort 
Mantle. > Ny 

Palliati, tbe Gree1ans. | 

Palliatus, a, um, we-r:ng & Gre- 
cian's Gown, Clooked. 

t Palliditas, atis, Palene/+. 

Pallidiilas, a, um, Pure, White and 
Small, 

Pallidus, a, um, Bleak, Pale, Wan. 

t Pallio, onis, 9. 4 womans-Taylor. 

Pallio, are, to Clook, Conceal. _ 

Palliolatim, adv. ofter the faſhion 
of a ſhort jump. : 

Palliolatus, a, um, clad in & ſhort 
Fump or Coat, Hooded, 

Pallislumy is n. © Riding-bood, 

PALLIUM, iiz n- (a B'AAAO- 
MAI injictor. vel ab Heb. Palz oa- 
cultari) 4 man's long and wide 
Gown, a Grecian babit, * Tumica 
pallio proprior, cbarity begins at 
bome. See Palla, 

Paltor,cris m. Paleneſs 3 alſo rotten- 
neſs. * Pallorem capere, to {ok 


pale. : 
Pallila, , f. « freight and ſort | 


- PAL. 


£0wn. __mT. 

Palma, a City of the greater Ba- 
PALAMA \f.CITA 

»-2f.LITAAA'MHY the 

Palm of the band. ; alſo the Hand, 
Palm-tree, and its Gait, a Prize 
or Vittory, the broad *part of an 
Oar. * Palme virides, greea dates. 
* Palmam dare, to ye:l4 one the 
day. * Palmam ſerre, to bear awiy 
tbe bell, * Plurimarum-palmarum 
homo, one that bas been often con- 
querour, 

TRnmetity an Iſland in tbe Tyrrhene 

ea 


Palmaris, e , bearing a Palm branch, 
deſerving monuments of Viftory, of 
4 Hand-breath. * Palmaris (enten- 
tra, the opinion that carries it, that 
bas moſt truth of its ſide. 

Palmarjus, a, um,beoring the Prize, 
of a band-breadth. * Hoc eſt ill 
palmarium,berein lies bis excelency. 

T Falmatie, arum, #1. Earthquake 
without overtbrewing any th:n 7, 

Palmatus,a,umyembroidered, Branch- 
ed with Palm-bougbs 3 alſo marked 
with the Palm of cnes bands. * Pal- 
mata toga, 4 robe woven with palyr- 

_ brancles beſtowed upon a vittar ond 
worn by bim in triumpb, 

Palmes, itis, m1. (a palma] « Vine- 
branch, * Palmes pampioarius, « 
branch beariffy onely leaves this 
year.* Palmes fruciuariu-,o branch 
bearing Grapes this year, * Palmes 
focancus, « by-ſprout. 

Palmetum, is n. an Orchard or Grove 
of pelm-trees. 

Palmeus, a, um, of the Palm or 
D:te. * Teges Palmea, @ Screen 
of palm-bougbs. * Vinum palme- 
um, Date-wine. 

Falmitery a, um, bearing Palme 

reers. 

PalmipEdilis, e,of a Foot and band- 

Þ _— 20 Hom = 
almipes, edis, baving sþhinny Claws 
or feet like Ducts. freted® like a | 
water-fowl, Alſo as Palmipedalis. 

Palmiprimus, 1, ow excellent Fig, 
Palmiprimum vinum, f:g-wine. 

+ Palmiteriam, 2 Palmer, or 

T Palmitoriumyitzy $ Ferula. 

t Palmito, arc, to Bind togetber, to 
mark with the Palm of the hand. 

PALMO, are, (beb. BalemJto bind 
tocetber , to Crowd. 

Palmo, are, [a palma] to Print with 
the palm of the band. 

+ Palmor, ari, to Strook. 

Palmoſus, az um, full of Palm- 


trees. 
Palmiila, &, Ff. « Date ; alſo the 
broad end of an Qar. - 


Palmus, i, m. [ apalma a Span. 
* Palmus pedis, three inches. 

Palmyra, a City of Syria, bead cf 
tbe Countrey Palmy ena. 

Palmyceni, the People of Palmy- 


ra. 

Palo, are, [ a falus ] to Pole wp. 
* Ut vitis Paletur, tbat a Vine 
way be plaſhed upon poles. 

PALOR, ari, [TI[AA'ZOMAT, vel 
2 TIOAN verto ] to Wander @- 

Ou 


t. 
Ten, e, Palpable, to be F.lt. 
t Palpamen, iniv, n. feeling, 

7 Palpamentnm, i, n. Flettery, 
Palpatio, onis, f. a Feeling,Groping, 
Stroking 3 alſo Flattery. D 


Palpator, oris, +. 
Falbetrix.icis. F. To-Flatterey, | 
| Geo 2 PALPP- 


andrea 


— 


, 


'f Palpebrum, i, s. an Eye-brow. 
Palpitatio,onis, f. « Pantirig, Beat- 
ine, Throbbing. _ 

þ Pzlpitator, oris, m. & Pantey 
alpitatue, 1s, 9. Toucbing, Fee!- 


ing. 
2lpito, are, to Pant, Beat, Throb.. 
Palp! O, are, pO TREAMS þ vel 
PALPIR.,art,S 2 QAfATIQ fo- 
veo] to Feel, Gropry' Stroke, Flatter, 
; Tnvergle | 


tele. 
Palpo, onis, m. a Flatterer, Pick- 


Palpym\y i. n. «n Alluring, Flatter- 
he * Palpum obtrudere, ond 
Palpo percutere, to mveigle. 
Palſus, a Kiver of Mauritania. . | 
Paltes, the City Boldo in Phcanicia, 
where Memnon. the Son of Aurora 
is ſaid to be buried, 
Palteni, the People of Boldo. : 
Paladamentatus, 2, um, Armed with 
a coot of Mail. : 
PALUDAMENTUM, i, n. [XAA- 
'MYAION } #« Generals, Coat of 
Mail ; alſo a Herald*s Coat of Arrhis, 
and : womans Garment. 


PALUM A,Z, [ IE- 
LUMBES,15,00,2nd f 'AET- 
ALUMBUS, ly m. "AS a 


: bl 
ſono] a Stock-dove, VWood-pidgeon. 
+ Palumbarius, a, um, of « Srock- 
OVE. 
Palumbarius, il, 929. 4 Musket or 


obby. 

Patumbinus 2, um, of !a Stock- 
ove. 

t Filumbitila,e, f. « little Ring-dove 


or Culver, : | 

+ Pihumbiiles, i, #1. little Stoth- 

: dOVE, $ 

PALUS, fidis,f. [*EAOS, vel 
NHA*OE lutum] - Fin, Marſh. 

PALUS, 1, m. [JIA*'EZAAOZ]#2 
ale or Stake. * Ad palum exer- 
.CEx1, to I77es. * Ad atam allt- 

"Bari, to be tied to @ whipping-puoft. 

Falutter, tris, oh the Fens pol, 

Palvuft-1s, tre, Marſhes. 

Pamiſus, > a River of Meſſene in 

Pamiitus. o Peioponnefus, another 
in Theffaly -nd lower Myfia. 

Pammzl:a, certazn Feaſts among the 
Greceizans, 

Pamphagy, # Pecple of Athiopta, 
eatmg all ttings. 

Pamphzgus, g- a Glutten;3 gfe a 
Dcgs Neme. g. 

Pamphitus, the $:1n oF Neocles, and 
Plato's Schol:r, who was [irin, and 
revived acam oftey, thirteen days, 
and related whot ſtrange things be 
brig fecn in tte trme of bis deith ; 

' elf» a frmous Printer, who put dowr, 
Apelles, bs taught ncne for te ſ* than 
a T-:lenr, "cr time thin tin Years. 
Alſo an Arheni'an Robber, why be- 
1g token 1n the atizcouſtd the Pro- 
verb, Pamphilt txrtum 3 end /ſeve- 
xl ctbere 


Panztolium, 2 very bizb Mountain 


of a Vine bearing no Grapes the firſi 
year, |. | 

Pampinarius, 2, um, Leovy. | 

Pampinatio, 6nis, 'f. 4 Pruning of 
I ines, _ 2 

ho ator, Gris, ws. a Pruner,1/Tne- 

reſſer. ; 

Pampinatus, &,  umy like s young 
Vine-branel, wrought in War J 
work z atſo Priintd. . 

hy mc 2, umz of a —_— 
* Pampineus- odor, the ſcent of 4 
Iine-haf or Grape. ; | 

Pampino, are, to Prune 4 vV!ne. 

Famping us, ay Umy Full of I/7ne- 
eaVers. 

PAMPFNUS, i, #s. or f Cab%AM- 
TTEAOSE vits] @ Vine-leof or 
wb, otfſo the Brifiles of tbe fiſb 

olypus. f 

Pamprepiyis, a certain Poet, who 
flouriſhed under Zenoz and was mm 
great favour with b1m. 

Pan;nis,tbe God of Shepberds, Hunts- 
men, and all tbat belong to a Conn- 
bots Homer calls bin the Son 
of Mereury 3 'be invented the pipe, 
and was worſbipped, eſpecially tn 
Arcadia. 

Panicea, &, f. All-beat, Wound- 
wort 3 alſo Salt,'g. 

Panaces, 1s, 8. nanaerl> * Pa- 

Panax, cis, F.5 naces chironon, 
Elecompane. g, _ 

DONS, Mountains in Creet. 
an2cr1s, 
Panacrzus, $2, um, of Panacra, 

> aNIFCOMs a Cityof Cyprus. 
anzcreus 

Panacrins, Fa, ul, of Panacron. 

Panztins, 'a Stoiek "Philoſopher of 
Rhodes, the Maſter of Scipio, 
whom, Cicero imitates in bis Books 
De offictis. Ao the firft Sicilian 
Tyrant, 

Panztolicns, 2, um, of tbe Ftolian 

- diet, or the general Council, 


of Ftolia, a general menting of the 
toljans, _ 
I a City by the River Jn- 
us 


Panzus, « Famow Painter, the Bro- 
they of Phidias,  * 

t Panagza, Diana ſo called proverbi- 
Jet rom ber watiderine and wncon- 

ancy, _ | | 

Panager Ii, 92. 4 Swhepsftahe, of be 
that Gatbeys up oll. 2, | 

+ Panaria ebrietas, Arropancy, 

Panar:6lum, 1, n. a Mound, Brend- 
bak. | 

f Panaritwm, i1, n, @ Whit-flaw, a 
Diſeaſe in the fingers, 

Panariem, itzf, e Pannier, Bin, 

tf Panarius, il, 9. @ Baker, 

Panathen&a, orum, the Feſtive! of 
Minerva, inſtituted by Fricthoni- 
us the Son of Vulcan. g. 

Panathenaicon, 1, n. an Oyntment 
in great requeft 2t Athens. g. 

Panathenzicus, 1, m. an Or-tion of 
Ifocrates, pronounced 27 Ninktya?s 


acis, f. Cow-prr ſnip. 


'2 InC41t ne 3 the Cyciacc, called 


Pamphyl 2, « Countriy i Afg mi 
oy coll. d alſo Mt opTopt: 3 21/0 a 

- City of Mega, 

Pamphilius, a, um, of PamPhyl:2, 


A. AC DG. MA 


it of Arabia at the culfs 


II. PAN | ARE SE NE 

'PA; PEBRIE, zrams f. (BAF:- | t Pampillum, i, n. a kind of delicate Panchzus, ) 

FRAPA, vel a Bao. The E «| Chan, x 1 1.5n rs <0 ...j{ Danchains, $ um, of Panchza, 

« brows, ; Pampinacens, 2, um, of the Vine-\ Panechaicus, > 

+ Palpebralis, ©, of tbe Eys-brows. | leaf. — _ . | Fanchreſtum 1, n. a Salve for every 
Palpebr6ſus, 2 um \b2ving torge| Pamp inariumy 11, f., & young branch] | _y a Catboliconz alſo Sweet- 


Panchcos,g. precious Stone of almoſt 
all colours, 

Paneritiaſtes, is or #, 99, be that 

: bears away the Prize at all Moſteries 

, Of Games. g. 

Panerit ice, adv. Stoutly. * Pancra. 

. ticd valere, to be inthe bighefi pitch 
ef luſftineſs or /trength, 

Pancratiam, 11, 3, an Exerciſe of :ll 
Maftey ies, or in all feats of Ali ivi. 
ty 3 atfo a Sea-Onion. g. 

Tancreds, Ifis, 9, tbe oweet-breng, 


"TS 

Panda, the Goddeſs of | apy; Aw tbe 
openng city gatesz alſo a Town not 

ar from Alexandria. 
ande, @ People of India who only 
are governed by women. 

Pandefia, #, g. 4 large Diſh with of 
bind of dainty meats. 0. 

Pandane, « Gore «t Rome alwaies 
open from the bringing in things in- 
to the city ; called alſo Libera, 

Pandaria, I I/lond of the Tyt- 

Pandataria, F rhene ſ7a. 

Pandaras, the Son of LyCaon, and 
other men, 

Pandatio, 6n1s, F. a Bowing, Buck- 

ling, Warping. 

Panditus, a, um, Bowed, Shrinked. 

Pandect:e, arum, f. tbe Body of the 

capil Law. g. 

Pandemus, the Name of @ certain 
Havrlot, 

Pandicularis dies, A'l-ſrints-doy. 

Pandiedlatio, 0n1s, f. a Stretching 

or Gaping, 

PandicBlator, Oris, 9s. a Gaper. 

Pandicylor, art, (a pando vcl pan- 

dus) to Stretch and Gape.. 

Pandron, the Son of Ericthonius 

King of Athens, and the Fatber of 

Philomela and Progne 3 alſo the 

Son of Cecrops ſicond King of A- 

thens. * And &n Indian King in 

the time of Auguſtus Ceſar. 

Pand1ionius, a, um, of Pandion. 

Pando, are, (a pandus) to cauſe to 
Bow, to Warp, to Buckle with over- 
loading. © | 

PANDO, di, ffum, [TIETAN- 
NY'QJ] to Set open, to Spread, 
Stretch eut. * Pandere 'viam ad, 
to mabe way for. * Immenſa 
panditur planittes, I ſaw a very 
large plain. _ . 

Pand8cheus, e1, 91. &n Hoft of Inn- 


eeper. £. 
Pand-chium, 11, 2. an Inn. g. 
Pandora, the firſ# woman made 
Vulcan and endowed by all the geds 
and godde{ſts, ſhe ſent a box to bir 
Spouſe EpnnetFews, who opening of 
it filled the world with all kind cf 
mſavies' and miſchiefs 3 alſo tbe 
dughter of Erectheus who wth bir 
fifter Protogeniay offered themſolves 
a Sicyifice for the ſafety of ther 
Countrey ; olfo the motber of Deu- 
czl;on, from whem "Theſſaly % 
cated Pandora. * Alſo a name 0! 
epitbet Lf the earth, | 


Pandoret, @ People of India living 


in valleys till they are two bundred 

years old, their kaiy in they youth i 

white, and in old ape black. , 
Pandouſta, a City n Jtcly ard anttuer 


in Ep1r0s- 


———E RES 


1 
7 Pay: 


Lu as wi HR 


WS *® Als Hut 


PAN 


PAN 


PAP 


+ Pandox, o ſmall Bowl, -. 
LE On liy n. @ Brew 
He. % 
+ Pandoxor, arl, g. to Brew. 
Pandroſos, the Daugbiey of Cecrops 
of i"g of -*y 2 
andura, &, F. 
Pandfiris, is g. $* > ndare. 
Pandurarius, ity 93. a Bandoye-ms- 


ar, 
P2nduriſtes, #,m. 4 player on o Ban- 
fore 


TRROWPINO, are,g.to play on the Ban- 

ore, 

Pandus, 2, um, (a pando, ere) 
Bowed , Bent, Crooked, Saddle- 
backed. : 

Paneas, « Fountain of Paleſtine. 

Panebi, « People of Arabia. | 

Panegyricum, 1, n. on Oration of a 


ſomebody. g. 

Panegyricus, a, umy Fg. of or ot « ge- 
neral Meeting, 2 

Panegyris, is, f. © general Meeting 
of a countrey 3 alſo a Panegyrick or 
an Oration of Proſe. g. ; 

Panegyriſta, Z, 19, 2 Flatterer, Fair- 
ſpeober, &. 

Panegyrizo, are, g.to Celebrate plays 
oy common aſſemblier., _ : 
Panellus,i, m. (a panus) a little Bile 

or Swelling. 

Panels, « City about Pontus. 

Paneros, @ precious Stone ſuppoſed to 
make women fruitfull. 5 _ 

Pangeus, Corum. a Mountain of 

Pangea, Thrace 

Pangzus, a, um, of Pangeus. _ 

PANGO, is, Xi, peg: & pepigt, 

m» (LIHI'NT'C ] fo flick or 
lont a Stake,to a or Drzve in, 
Compoſe, Sing. * Pangere induc1- 
2s, fo agree upon a Truce, * Pan- 
gere ofculum, to bifs with affetti- 
on, * Pangere ſocietatem, 10 en- 
tey into a league. * Panpere ter- 
minos, to ſet bounds or limits. 

Pangonus, tis 9. a preczous Stone of 
many anele.g. 

Panhelenes, the Grecia"s. 

Pania, an encient nome of Arcadia. 

Pinica, #, f. (a ÞENA*KH coma) 
a {x of corn-ears, the down of 

erbs, 

Paniceus, 2, umy (a panis) of Bread. 
* Menſa panicea, 4 trenchiy of 
Bread. 

Panicins, it, #8. a 19Þer of Bread, 
anieula, #, f. a Spool! of yarn ready 
for the loom, | 

Panicula, #, f. 2 Red-plum, Cats- 

Panicellus, i, 91. 5 tail, any thine 
that Grows round and long, the bead 
of a reed, : 

Panicum, ci, n. (2 panus) Pannick, 
Indian Oat-meol. 

Panicum, i,n.2 (2 pan) - Panick 

Panicusy 1, m. $ for, ſudden Fright, 

PanYeus, 2, wm» (of Pan) Pannrick, 


din ſurpriſing fright putting whole 
Arnett) Peat without any fuft or 
viſible ground. 


Panifex, Ic1s 
anificas, I, : : m. @ Baker. 


Panific;nay & f- 4 Bike-bouſe, 
amficium, 11, n. tle trade of Bahs- 
ing's alſo Brind or 2 Loop. 

Pautonium, @ ſacred grove dedicited 
by the Jomans to Neptunus Helj- 
contus where they ye:rly performed 


the ſacrifices calied Pamonia, 


a 


OED 


genera] meeting ih the praiſe of 


* Cafys or Terror panicus, @ ſud- | 


; PANIS, is, m. (a TIA'N 
Bread, Lonujf. * Pams filiginets, 


nis nauticus, fhip-5t# bet. * Panis 

dulcis, fiugnr-cates or plum-cabes. 
* Pans crocatas, 2 Simnel. 
eas butyratus,Bread and But- 
er 


Panis or PaniJdes, o King of Chat- 
cis who fooliſhly preferred Heſiod 
before Homer, whence tbe proverb, 
Panidis fuffragium. 

Þ anifer, inftricur Gods of the woods, 

Paniſſa, 2 Riviy of Thrace. 

+ Pannaria, @, f. Drapery. 

Pannarius, i1, 9. a Draper, (lotbzer. 


Cloth, 


coat, 

Pannicularia, orum, n, 
Cloatbs or other things of ſmall va- 
lure which one carries with bim into 
priſon or to bis death. 

Panniculariug, it, 93. 2 Droper. 

ge a 1,9. fine Cloth or Stuff 3 
alſd a Rap. 

t PannTeur;t, un, Patched, Ragged, 

potted. . : 
annifex, feis, : 

PannifTſeus, i, m.4a Clotbier, 

Pannitonſor, 6ris, m. a Shear-man, 

nnonia, 2 viry layge Countrey of 
Europe «divided into upper and low 
or, (containing = gg 

Pannonii, the People of Pannonia, 

Pamnonius, 2, um, of Pannonia, 

Pannoſitasy atis, f. Kaggedneſy. 

Pannoſus, a, um, Ragged. * Fzx 
pannoſa, dregs cover'd over with 2 
thick vinew'd coat. 

Pannoti1 or Panotii, « People of Soy- 
th'a, who cover their bodies with 


tbeiy ears. 

Pannuceus, 20; um,Rogged, VWrin- 

Pannucius, F &led, Withered. 

P2nnitlu:, 1, w. a little Cloth or 
Clecut, : 

PANNUS, i, 92. [a TIH*NOS te- 

la] a Cloth 3 alſo a Rag, and a Tent 

for a wound. | 

Panolbius, an Epick poet. 

Panompheus, an Epithet of Jepi- 
ter. 

Panope, 2 Sea-Nympt ; alſo a City 

Panopea, 5 of Phoais. 

Panopes, a Famous Hunts-man, 0 
companion of Aceltes King of Si- 
clly. 

Panoplia, &, F. an entire ſuit of 
Armour.g. 

Panormus, a City Sicily called 
Palermo, and ſeveral other places, 

Panos, - City of Xgypt, the Coun- 
trey of the Poet Nonnus, calied from 
thence Panopoltes. : 

Panſa, #, c. (a pando) on? that is 
bread focted. 

Paniebaſto-,t, g.aprecious Stone taþ- 

| ing awny barrerneſs, 

Pantus, a, um, (of pando) Spread 
abro:d 


FIny 


Pant enus, ed Drvine, 

| Pantzp1a8, 0 little River in Sic:ly lut 
very ſwift. 

Pantana:z, a Lake of Apulia 1s I- 
taly. 

Panta-oles, it, 9M, a Hallerdaſher 
of tmaall waves. g 

Pa:1tex, Icity mm. (2 parndo vel pe- 


aſco) 


white 'bread. %* Panis Cibarius or 
ſecundarius, houſbold bread. * Pa- 


Panneus, a, um, (a pannus) of | groin. 

Pannias, the twenty fifth King of | lihe a Panther. g. 
Aſſyria. |P 

f Pannicium, 11,8. a Beggars patcht| Pantherums 


fe. bona) 


3 | Pantznus, 2 ibe n1eofd very leayn- | 
PanTfiea, a, f. a Bakers Wife, 


nus) 2 Flux of the bot "a \g4#4 
belly, and a ſore (4 7 + 
Panth&on, ei nt, « Temply'at Rome 
dedicated to all the go, and 
6y Bonifg& the fonrths [to the 
[7 


[4 


F# 
called St. Maries tbe ras. 


PANTHER, #tis, #. 'N- 

PANTHERA, e, F. OP. 
antbiy , id 

4g 


| 2099. * peg genus ho- 

inum, 4 ſort of wavering and tttr- 
frdfeft min. * Pantverige 
ie, tables of a curious ſpeckled 


« Spotted braf 


' Pantherium, iis #. 


antheron, p "A 


| Panthoides, Euphorbas the 


was ſlain by Menctaus. 

Panticapza, 2.0 large City of Taw-| 

Panticabeuih, ried. : | 

Panticapes, « Kiver of Seythia En- 
rop@2. 

Pant ices, cam, the Guts, Paunch.,' 
See Pantox, | ; 

Pantoorator,oris, 8. ont. g. 

Pant6mimus, i, 92, an Attor by 
ſtares 4 drvers Pi ſons 3 otfo # 

0 atted, 
Panuculay &, « wezvers Shutthe, 
atlium, ity 1. 2 Shuttle, | 
ft Panula, &, the Cats-toils of a Nut= 
tree 3 alſo the Barbs of penich of 
mrllet, the Knots of ruſh#s, and the 
Pod of 1 flower. 

Panurgia, &» f. Subtlety, Croft. g. 

Panurgus, 1, #1.7 Cunning gdecerrful, 
medling fellow. g. 

PANUS,i, m. {[TIHNI'ON] &@ quill 
of yarn, a Riſetng under the throat, 
bebind the ears and under the groin, 
Tonch-wood, 

Panyaſus, « River of Macedonia. 

Panyſus, 4 River of lowby Myſia. 

PAPA, #, mw. (TIATITIAE] a Fa- 
they, tbe Pope, Biſhop of Rome. 

PAPA, Interj. ([TATIA'T>s BA- 
BA'1] 0 Strange. 

Papa, &, F. (aIT[A'N paſeo) Chil- 
drens Pap. 

Papzu , Jupiter ſo called among the 
Scythians. 

Papalis, e, Papal, of tbe Pope. 

wh 115,” ibe Papacy or P.pe- 

om. 


Paozver, Eris, n. (a papo) Poppy. 
T I e, wild Poppy, Corn- 
roſe. 
Pipav#:atus, a, um, wade or colour- 
ed lie poppy. * Papaveratz veſtes, 
thin garments m:de of Poppy-down, 
Papavereus, a, um, of Poppy. : 
P2peberza, the City Banberg in 
| Francona. wy 
' Paphages, « King of Umbracia who 
| mer a Lioneſs with ter whedps and 
ww //amby ber. Fils 
' Paphlagonia, @ Countrey of Afia 
minor. | 
Payhlag6nes, the People of Paphla- 
. gona, called by Lucian ſuperſtitious 
and fooliſh. ; 
Paphnutius, en FEgyptian Brſpop, 
; one of th:ſ4 that Max;imimian - 
' d:wmned to the mines, baving put 
. Out their eyes and cut off thor left 
legs, | 


Mary and all the ſaifits, and is| 


P 
Spottid | 
Panthtrinue, 8, umyef of the « Pans | 


| 


OT” oe we Eo er on eos _ "YT 


(Gov 3 Paphos 


Gemma. 


| diſciple of St. John, and Biſpop of 


mn. 


—PaR 


PAR © 


—_ 


PAR 


Paphos, «City of I : 
Paphas, the Son of Pigmalion by an 
ivory Bnage which be EF made whom 
Ve:;us af. bis requeſt turned into a 


Paphi © of Paphos 
us, 4, um - 
Fapia, aCity 0 I abria, called alfo 
T:icioum. : 
Papias, & Grammorian who wrote & 
tinery alphabetically z3 Alſo @ 


reraPois, 
PAPfLIO,oniss f. [*'HJJT'OAOE] 
a Butterfly 3 61ſo a Pavilion of parn- 
ted cloatbs:. : 
Papiluncalus i, ws. 4 7:ttle Butter- 


y- | 

zpilla,z,Ff.(2 papa) « Pap or Bres 
_ te E : Pontain; alſo © 
'Tb 


tions : : 
t Fipillatus, a, um, baving 4 Nip- 
le ſtanding out. 

2pinianu3, & famous Lawyer and fa- 
wourite of Severius, who committed 
bis children to bim when be died, be 
was afterward put to death by Ca- 
racalla, _ 

—— Statius, & famous Poet of 

ples. 


Perriedo noble Family of Nome 
Hapyrinms a City of Paphlagonia. 


Pappas, #, g. 4 Foſter-father. 
Papdo, pres (a paya) tocall Dad 3 
Papo, F olfo to eat Pop. 
Pappu, 13 9%. a Grand/re, the down 
of thiftles or of any berbs, the birb 
groundſel. g. 2 
Pappas, a Philoſopber of Alexandria 
under Theodoſius magnus. be wrote 
eigbt books of matbematical colletli- 
Room w_ Roe Ming 
a is ZR, _: | ap aj rm os, 
Peck, Wheol, Seek 5 cattl ? 
Pipilentus, a, um, Full of Blifters. 
Pi -iilo, are, 1% cauſe to Bliſter. : 
f Papuloſitas, atis, f. fulneſs of Bl:- 
ers. 
apnloſus, a, um, Full of Bliſters, 
Papyraceuz, 2 a, um,  Paper.*Vo- 
Papyreus, lumen Papyraceum, 
a paper-b.ok, 

Papyriter, a, wm, bearing the paper- 
reed, * Papyrifzr emnrs, Nilus. 
t Papyrio, onis, the place wheye Pa- 

fer reeds grow, 
bib 44 fs a Ncble y'ung wan who 
went with bis fatter into the Senate, 
\ ard b ing 4{rd /y htr motber what 
was done there be told ber, that e- 
viry man ſhyuld kave two wives, ſhe 
gatbering the woxen together, went 
ro the Senate, and deſired alſo that 
every wcman might bave two bus- 
j bands, the thing being bncwn, the 
yourg man's prudence was com- 
mended. 
Papytius Carbo, « Roman b:rn with 
bis tcetb in bis bead, who overtbrew 
the S2mnites, and of the ſpcils built 
a temple ta Fortune. 
Papyropola, &, mw, a Stationer, Pa- 
por-ſeller. _ : 
t Papyrum, i, n. an FE£2yptian ruſh 
f which they made Paper, 
PAPYRUS, 1. F. [ITAJTLYPOZ]) 2 
ſbrub grewing in FEgypt, the bork 
they us'd to write on, _ banice t:hen 


paper. 
PAR, iris, [TI\'PIEOE, vel a 


St Mi 
Þ2, a Teat, Pap or thickned Milk, | 


ting, * Scientia par in nobis at- 
= in illo eſt, we bave «s much 
nowledge as be, * Malt. merenti 
Par Crit, be will be quit with bim 
thot does bim an ill turn, * Parem 
eſſe negotio, to be able to diſcharge 
4 Buſineſs. * Parem eſſs hoſti, 
to be able to deal with an Enemy. 
* Par pari reſerre, to give one 4s 
good as be brings, * Pares, matcbes, 
Fellows. * Paria facere, to return 
like for like, not to be behind band 
with, * Pareſt, it is meet. 
Par, iris, n, 0. paty, couple, watch. 
* Ludere par impar ,/ t@ play at 
even or odd. | 
Piribia, #, F. drink made of millet, 
and the Herb Conyza. g. 
Piribilis, e, e/ze to be oo. PR 
Parabvla, &, f. 4 Parable, a Simi- 
litude 3 alſo one of the crooked lines 


] proceeding fem cutting a Cone or 


Cylinder. ge. , 

t Parabolam: , Huzbandmen tied to 

till Land all theiy Lives; alſo cer- 

tain Officers looking to Hoſpitals , 

"from which tbey might never depart. 

Paraboles, a ſmail Iſland againſt 
Phemieia. | ; 

Parabyſton,an Athenian Court, where 

eleven Men decided the ſmaller mat- 

ters. g. 

Parabyſtum, i, rn. 4 truchle-bed, g. 

Paracenterium, 11y 1. an In/trument 

with wbicb they couch a Cataratt, g. 

Paracenteſis, iv, f. the coucbing of a 
Cataratt, a drawing of water from 
thoſe that bave the Dropſie. g. 

Paracheleita, a People of Theſſaly, 

Parachlamys, Ydis, « Garment uſed 
by Souldiers and Children. g. 

Paracletus, iy 99. en Advocate, Com- 
fortey, Exbortery. g. 

Paraclytus, i, 1%. ove defamed, cr 
baving an ill Name. g. 

T Parada, &, f. @ covered Boat or 
Sbip 3 alſo a hind of Herb. 

Paradiaſtole, es, « diftinttion, en- 
larging by Interpretation. g. 

Paradigma, Jtis, #. an Example, 
Pattern. e. 

Paridiſeus, a, um, of Paradiſe. 

Paradiiic6la, #z m1. the Keeper of 
Paradiſe, 

Paradiſus, i, f. Paradiſe, a Gardes, 
the Garden of Eden. g. 

T Parzdogium, 11, No$:/ity. 

Paradoxum, t, n. a P-yadox, a ſay- 
ing contrary tc the Vulgar Opmi- 
on. g. 

Paradoxus, a, um , Paradoxical, 
ſeeming ſirange and abſurd. 

Para*r6mis, idis, f. en open Gallery 
or VWalk. 8. 

Paren&ſis, 15, f. en Exbortation, g. 

Pareneticus, a, um, bortatory, g. 

Parztaca, a City of Media. 

- Par@taceni, tbe People of Pareztaca 

Parzetonium, « City of Marmarica. 

Par#:onius, a, um, of Par#toni- 
um. 

ae ron 11, . 4 white paint, 
aragaudes, dum, Y 

Re ON 00488- L- 
+ Paragaudus, a, um, of a Waft- 
coat. 

Paragoge, es, f. the adding o Letter 

| or Cyi/able to the end of a word, e&. 

Paragogia, ?, f. © place through 
which watcr runs. &- 

Parzgontinus, « B1y in Carman. 


Pil-crow P, ls 7 
Dif e ; a Paſſage or Article in a 

TIS, the Prople of Paralia in At- 
1C . 


Paralipomena , Remains, ofter-re- 
cords, the Bok of one hy in the 

_ 8. 

Parallaxis, 18, F. the difference be. 
tween the'trus and apparent place of 
a Star by reaſon of our bebolding it 

gem the Super ficies of the Earth. g, 
arallelus, a, um , equeLy diftant. 

* Circuli paralleli, tbe Circlr; on 
the Globe equally diftant From tho 
Equinottiol in all thiir parts, g, 

Paralogiſmus, i, 91.  Fa{lacious Syl- 


logiſm, a falſe arguing. g, 

Paralos, an Athenan Sbip® wherein 
Some called Parali went Tearly to 
Delos to Sacrifice to Apollo, 

Paralus, tbe fr Inventer of long 
Sbips 3 alſo a City in Theſſaly. 
Para ylis, 15, F. the Pal/ie. * Herbs 
paralyſis, the Cowſlip. g. 
Paralyticus, a, um, baving the Pal. 
te, p. 

Parameſe, B-ſa-B-mi, g. 
Paranetegtbe /ixtb firing, * Parane- 
te Synemmenon, C-fot- a. * Pa- 
ranete diezengmenon, D-la-ſol-re. 
* —_ hyperbolzon , G-ſol- 
70-4 - K+ . 
Paranites, g. a kind of Ametby/. 
Paranympha, &, F. « Bride nth 
Paranymphus, 1, #9. & Bride- 
man. g. 

Parapafins, a King of Parthia. 
Parapegma, atis, g. « Table in which 
Aſirelogers write their Art. 
OCIROG. orum, el] things which 
the Woman brings ber Husband be- 
ſide ber Dowry. g. 

f Paraphoron, i, a hind of Allow. 
Paraphriſis, is, f. 4 Parapbraſe, « 
Full Declaration of any Text or Sub- 
Jett according t0 the ſence, not 
words, g. 

Paraphraſies,z, m. an Explainer. g, 
Faraphraſticus, 2, um , Explana- 

oy. &. 

Paraphrinefis,'is, f. dalliance, g. 
Parapiani, a People of India. 
paraplecticus, a, um , baving the 
Palſie or Apoplexy. g. 
araplegia, Zan epepiexy oy 
araplexia, #, f. 3 dead Palſie. g. 

Parapotamia, the Country next ad- 
foyning to the River Tigris. 

Pararenchus, one that fergned bim- 
Self aſleep while bis Vife was nought 
with otbers 3 whence the Proverb, 
Non omnibus dormio. 

t Pararius, a,zum, of a couple, * FEs 
pararium, the Pay grven for « 
couple of Troopers in the Roman 
Militia. 

Pirarius, ii, 9m. & Scrivener that 

raws up @ Bill of Exchange , &c. 
between Paytier, a Broker. 

Paraſanga, #, f. « Perſian Mile of 
thirty Furlongs. g. ; 

Paraſceve, es, f. & Preparation. 
* Paraſceyve magna , Good-jri- 


day. g. 

Paraſita, @, ſhe that is @ Table 
Friend. 

Paraſitaſter, ri, ws. @ Toung blads 
berinning to Live by bis Wits. 

Faraſitatio, oOnis, f, « Flattering. 

Tarafiticns, a,um, of or ii&e a Para- 
ite. 


Paragrarhe, es, f. @ mark in the 
Mnagent. g. 


TIAP'A juxra] Enual, Even, os 
Big as another, Able 19 malce,Fit- 


Pera:rapius i, m. & Par:grapb, « 


PhrIfitor, art, fo play the Paraſite 
| to get Meals by Flattery of fawn- 
\ Trg. 


* —_— C = 


Xo, &  # * 3 PO Eg Fafa mf KW wr 


PxkRAC-| 


| 


| 


—— 


PAR 


PAR 


PAR I 


PARASITUS, i, m. [TIAPA'ET- 
TOZ } 4 Parajite , Table-friend, 
Aſſiſtant at Sacrifices. 

the jJaumbs of 


Paraſtides, dum, fe 
a Door: g. 
Paraſtitz, Irum, ſtones ſet about a 


Pillar, the ſpindle -hons in the ſhank, 
do bder La in the wing of 1 Bat- 


tel. &- 
Paraſynanche, the falling of the At- 
monds of the Ears, the Mums. g 
P3*It&, readily, with diſpatch. 
Parathelſis, is, Appoſition or putting 
fo 


Paratila, orum, n, the Heads of Chap- 
ters, the Arguments, g. 

Paratragzdio, are, to beep 4 great 
Coil, buff and Hetltor it. g. 

Paratum, 1, n. 4 Proviſion. ; 

+ Piritnra, &, F. the motter of which 
«ny thing is made. _ 

PSratus, f\s, 9. Proviſion, Furniture. 
* Induta tyrios paratus, c/oatbed 
in purple. 

Piratus, 2, um, Prepared, Procured, 
Adviſed, Ready, Provided, % Cer- 
tamine paratior , more fitted for 
Eneagemint, * Ab exeroite pa- 
ratus, in readinsſs with an Ar- 


my, 
Darav2is a People of Theſprotia in 
Aprrus. ; 

t Paraveredus, is 99. @ Poſi-borſe 
more than Ordinary. 

Parazonium, it, 3. a Dagger, Hon- 
ger. £. ' 
Parez, arum, ( a parco vel partio) 
the tbree Fatal Siſters, Deſtin; 3 


ing» ſpinning, and tutt:ng the 
thread of Man's Life. : 

Parce, ins, 1flim> , adv. ſparingly, 
nearly, tbrifiily, * Parce parous, 
a pinch-penny. 

t Parceo, cre, to forbid. 

t Parcepromus, 1, m. 4 Niggard, 
Pinch-penny, _ 8 

Pareiloquiumy 11, fn. @ ſparing @& 
niggardly Diſcourſe. 

Parezmonit, #y F. ſparingneſs. See 
Parſimonia. 

Pareitas, itis , f, ſcantneſs, ſpe- 
ringneſs. k 

PARCO, Peperet and Parſi , ere, 
{ ab Heb. Parak liberavit J to 
ſpores to pardony to forbear, ſave. 

Parcere lumptui, to be ſparing 
in laying out. * Natis parce ta1s 
aurum , ſave your Gold for your 
Children, * Parcere Subjeais, to 
deal gently with thoſe that Submit, 
* Parce metuy with-bold your fear. 
* Pareite credere , do not belteve, 
* Neque parcitur labori z nor is 
any Labour ſpared for. 

þ TOPOtexs icis, 2 Thimble. 
arcus, a, um, ſparing, temperate. 
* Veteris n0N parcus acetl, free 
of old ſower Vine. * Parcus co- 
mitatu, /enderly attended. * Par- 
ciſlimus vinl, @ very little drinker 
of Wine. 

Pardalianches,itym. Libbayds-bane. F- 

Pardilis, is, f. the Femals Leopard, 
a Panthber. 


Pardilium, 11, s. an Oyntment ſmel- 
ling like a Pantber, g. 
Parlius, tl, mM. A, OI ftons 
ſpotted like a Panther. £: | 
ardilus, 1, 9m. 4 dun Bird tht a 
PARDUS' i, m. [ITA'PAOZ 
»1, 'PA 3 
Libbard, ; 


Clotho, Lachefis, Atropo3, bear- | 


m— 


r_ X, 9. 4 Snake with largt 
0148s. . =_ 
—_ i', is, f. an Excurſion, Di- 
ereſſion, Error. g. | 

PareQatus, a,um, newly come to ripe- 


nejs © 7. £. 
Fes m_ an Aſſeſſor in Fulg- 
ment 


nt. g. 

Pareloos, ntis, #, an adjeliion to 
the end of a word, otherwiſe en- 
tire, &. 

Parelia, orum, n. Images or Re- 
fleftions of the Sun. g. 

Paremptus, e City of X t, 

Parenchyma, itis, n, the Subſtance 
of tbe Liver, Splern,ond Ti ts. 8. 

Parens, ntis, c. (2 pario) « Pa- 
rent, Father or Mother, a Fountains 
Autboyz a Tree from whence a graff 
is taken, * Propago nova circa 
per the Suckers round about 
a ftock. 

Parens, ntis, ( a pareo ) Obedient, 
Dutiful, * Parentiores habuerunt 
exercitus, their Armies were very 
ready to obey their Words and Com- 
mands, 

Parentalia, tum, n. Obſequies ot the 
Funerals of Deceaſed Relations, 

Parentalis, e, of a Parent or Pa- 
rents, * Parentale epulum, 2 Fu- 
neral Feaſt, : 

t Parentatto, onis, f. 4 Celebrating 
of Funerals, 

Parentitors oris, 91, a Colebrater of 
Funeral Obſequizes, 

Pirent&la, &, f. tbe Relation of Fu» 
ther, Parentage. * Dignum Pa- 
rentela ſua putavit, be thougbt bim 
worthy to be taken for bis Fatbey. 

Parenth#ſis, is, f. tbe interſertion of 
a ſentence within two books, without 
which the ſentence remains entire, 

1 To #, Ff. Obedience, 
arenticida, &, c. a Paricide, ſlayer 
of Fatber or Mother, 

Parentium, « City of Iſtria, called 


Parenzo. 
Pirento, are, py perform Funeral 
Parentor, ari, $ Obſequies to a Re- 
lation, * Parentare Fratri, to beep 
a Brothers Funeral, or the Annivey- 
Saries of it. | 
PAREO, ui, ere, [a TIA'PEIMI 
adſum } to appear, come into figbt, 
Obey. * Parere omnia, fo bs Obe- 
dient in all things. * Promiſlis pa- 
rere, to be as good as bis word, 
* Parere gulz, to be at tbe Com- 
mand of ones Appetite. 
Parephippiuss it, m. a Footman or 


Lackey. g. 

Pare:rgon, $ Buſineſs by the 
Parergum, i, "1.5 by. e. 

Pareſis, Negligence, decay of 
ſtrenztb. e. 


Paretur, imper. they Obey. 

Parhypate, the ftring next the 52ſe g. 

Pariay, a ſmall I/land in the Pheem- 
eian Sea, 

Parian', a People in Helleſpont, who 
Worſhipped the God Amor. 

Pariatio, 6nis, f- a making even 
Accounts. 

Piriator, oris, 9. be that meakes 
even. 

Paricane, a City of Perſia, 

Parieida #, c. ( a par & c#do ) 4 
{layer of bis Equal, 

Paricidahs, ey of &illing ones equ2l, 
Cruel, * Paricidalem agere cop t- 
tationem , to be bloodily bent 10 
Murder Fatbey or Mother, 

Parioidaliter, Bloudily, 


Parieidiumy iis = a killing of Pa- 
rents, : 
t Paricidus, a, um, Crue}, Vnnatu- 


rat. 
Pariedrus, end Pariedri, orum, «. 
. very bigh Mountain of -Armenia, 
fon whence Euphrates and Araxes 


W. 
Piriens, ntis, Travelling with 


young, 

P RIES Et19, 99. (2 vel paro) 
3, wall of an Houſs. * Parics dt- 
plinthius, «a Wal} two bricks thick. 
* Intergerrinus paries, 4 common 
Wall. * Intra domeſticos parietes, 
within our bouſe. 

Parietaria, #, F. Pellitory. 

Parietina, , f. an old Wall, Ruins 3 
alſo Pellitory. 

i arteto, are, fo make o W/2ll. 

Pirietoſus, a, wm, full of Walls, 

f Piriettlus, i, m, « little Wall, 

Parilia, as Palilia. 

Pirilis, &, Alibe, Equal, Suitable. 

VR atis, f. nf 
neſs, 

Parilicer , adv. Suitably, in like 
manner. 

Parilitium ſilus, the Hyades which 
were wont to riſe on the birtb-day of 
Rome, Apr. 21, 2 

Pario, are, (a par) to Quit, make E. 

om 8 won —_— » Heb 
ARIO, pEperi, partum, (ab Heb, 
Bara creavit, L. Parab trucif- 
cavit.) to Bring forth, ts Beget,Pro- 
cure, Breed, Invent. * doo 
to get wealth, * Oya parere, to*{ay 
ez05.* Perfugium pedibus parere, 
to run away * Verba parere,to de- 


viſe words, * Parere fibi lethum,to | 


dye by ones own bands. 
Paris herba, One-berry, True- love. 
Paris, idis, the ſon of Priamus and 

Heeuba, called alſo Alexander 3 be 
' ſeduced Helena from GfegrGs abrc 

occaſroned the Trojan War. Alſo a 

King of Gallia about 600 years be- 

fore tbs building of Rome, be built 

the city Paris,and called it by bis own 

N:me. Alſo an Altor, a freed man 

of Domit1a's Nero's Aunt. 
Pariſades, @ King of Pontus in the 

time of AlexanJer tbe Great. 
Pariſi, the Pe.ple of Paris in France. 
Þ Lutetie Parifiorum, the City 
Aris. | 
Pariſthm12, orumy two kernels in tbe 

Faws full of moiſture. g. 

Piritas, atis, f. Equality. fy 
Piriter, adv. Equally, in like man- * 
ner, * Pariter cum corporegtoge- 

ther with the body. 
tf Parito, are, to Prepare, Get often. 
7 Luis oy a Singingz-mn, 
 aritn 0, ns, 0 . 
tf Paritura, #, f. & bringing fatth. 
Paritarus, a, um, @5:ut to bring 

forth. 
| Parium, « City of Myſia in Aſia. 
Partus, a, uw, of Paros. 
Parius lapis, a Touch-ftone ; alſo white 

Marble. 
| f Parlamentum,? ', n. the Court of 
; + Parliamentum, F Parliawent. 
| Parma, 4 River in Italy giving name 

to a City between Placentia and Cre- 
mo”"a. 

PARMAa, 2, f. [TIA'PMH] « ſhort 
| and round jbield uſed by _ 
. Prrmatus, a, um, Shreld-bearieg. 
Parmenides, a Philoſopher of Elis, 

the Scholay and Friend 

phanes. 


Parmenio, 


of Zeno-f* 


i 


\ 


i 


PA High RSS 


m———_—————_— 


_ PAR 


Farmenio, the greateſt of Alcxan- 
x amy meg 


roleger,who wrote 
intage., 


and 
#27" game amongſt Cor 
be; o 7 P rma. | 
Prk , tle Sbield or ary 
thi - | 


E 
la, £s 
Fan. To bg js, #1. be that wears @ 


a 
cre t hyp and the Muſes. 
Parnes, 2 waaf pc Mono of 
Parnets, a Mountain of Aſia be- 
tween ARS and Drs. ke 
4 Si1nme © - 
Torn Ws Calliſtratuszwbs cauſed 
mony to be dijeributed in the Al/#- 
oO Hay haart the Fryverb, 
Obalum repetir Farnetes. 
Fare Wtow Nomades, who 1nva- 
ded Farthie. 
Parvgp! us, Apollo Jo called among 
Parnyv,e certarn mas who loft a boat, 
and upon that account quarrelled 
withawery one be met 5 whence tbe 
Proverb, Dilceptare ob Farni {ga- 


phulam. ; , 
ARQO, are» (TIOPI'Z» vel a 
mb. Bare ercavit] to Prepare, 70 
gel Ready, to Dreſs, to Procure, Or- 
der, Hurt, * Interitum alicui pa- 
rare, to work ones defirytiton. 
* Ttane paraſt te } Have you fo 
bebaved your folf A * Hil ego 
n Paro ut me rideant, / 
- he to mabe my ſelf thei la 
ing-fiock. * Vim parare, to wake 
« fout defence, to defend forcibly or 
by arms. * Paratum e(t ita, tbis 
Ly comes 09'F. : 
Pio, nis, mw. [a paros inſl.] 4 !t- 


ngb- 


Par 
hianus, 4 Y. 
ed'ys wo 1s w.the Gueft-bouſe-keep- 


Ul arſew. 8 . 
Parodi, 4 7 the twning a Verſe 


into another ſgnification by oltering 


a word. g. : 
Parodos, ,; Paſſ ge: on Poſs. g. 
Paroecia, , f. 4 Parijo. £- : 
Paroecopolis, @ City  o Macedo 
+ MT. : 

Paroecus, C', m. 4 ne! bbour or one 
living bard by, a Pariſhiontr. &. 

Paroemia, ®, f. « Proverb. 2-_ 

Paroemiogriphus, i, m.  Colleticr of 

Proveybr. g- 
Parcetecaz '4 


eQ. 
Paronomaſia, #2, F. an Alluſron, Al- 
teration in oppoſite «nd different 


enſes. 
w/o ia» #, F. a Felon or Whit- 
pms or W bit-low-g77 fr. &. TIES 
aronymos' ty rn. @ Denom , 
as the « concrets and ebſiratt often 


Cou:itrey near the red- 


Paropaniſſadz, 5 whoſe conntrey is 


= Lo 
aro jus, 2.4 018 onnt a1 

= nf the Paropanifiadzx, 
part of Taurus from whence the 1i- 

Bactrus and:Indvs flow. 

pMBpiis, dis, F. a diſb or platter g. 

Parorx2.9 City of Arcadia and Ma- 


oNn1a. 
Paros, one of the Cyclades in tte 
| 


Maxnt in of Phocis,ſu- | 


not | 


are. o 
Parotamiſſade, "A = of Aſia, 


Fgean-ſea,called brfore Pattya 
Noa, the Tland =o h6uyy der 
white marble, _ 

Paroſta,. « City of Tanricsa cherſo- 
neſus. Pliny ſays that the earth of 
that ploce cures oll ſorts of wounds. 

Parotis, idis, f. Soreneſs of the eays 
* Arterie —_ the two arte- 
ries pajjtng from the ears. B. 

RF - _ is ww, the i of en 
ague, g, 

Par 6d 4 a Countrey of FEolis is 

1a. 


Parra, #, f. [a ſono] 2 3ay. 
Parrhifia, ) @ People of _— iO 
Parrhaſie, $ Peloponneſys » the 
Pairhafit, ) Countrey of Lycaon 
and ſumetimes put For all Arcadia. 
Parrhaſius, ay ums of Parrhaſia. 
Parrhaſius,a famous paintey who firſt 
give ſymmetry to Piliures, who 
drew the Curtain wbich Zeuxis 
tbinkivg real bid bim draw. . 
Larrhofia, #2 F. Liberty of ſpeaking 
lain. 8. 
rejeda, #z c. [a pater & cxdo] 
the Murtberer of ones parent or 
countrey, an Aſſafſine of ones ſupe- 
rior or neay Telation. 
Parricidalis, e, bloody, Murderous. 
Parricidium, 1i, B. th: Murtbering 
ones Parent or Prince, or betraying 
ones Prince. * Parricidium pa- 
tria's the utter deſiruttion of ones 
country. ; 
PARS, r118, f. [2 TIE'PAZ termi- 
| mys, vel ab beb. Pars divilit] a 
| Part. Piece, Share. * Vocandns 
in partes, to be called wpon the fiage 
to att bis part, * Pars magna, 
a great many, * Quorum pars 
magna fui, whereof 1 was an atter 
and bore a great part. - * Magna 
ex parte or Magnam partem,mof# 
en end, * Tenuerunt partes C#- 
ſaris, tbey were of Czlars Porty. 
* Priores partes alicyi tribuere, to 
yield one Precediency. *-Mcarum 
partium elit or me@ partes ſunt,it 
15 my work, * In omnes partes 
wholly,to all purpoſes. Pro ſua quiſ- 
que parte,every 0ne 48 for as be was 
able, — de me & mea 
Farte, ſpeaks of me and my wit, 
Parſimonia, #, f- [a parco] Near- 
eſs, Thbriftineſs, Brevity, * Paiſi- 
monia linguz , reſervedneſs of 
Fpeoking. * Parſimoma temporis, 
a mhing diligent uſe of time. 
| + Parſimonicus, az um, Sparing, 
|. Tirifty. A A 
Parſueti, Meuntains of Aefia. 
| Parſyirus, 2, ums { of Parco] about 


| fo Spare. | 

| + Parta, &, f. [a Pari0] a child-bed 
| womans on Ewe, the Dams. 

' Parthansm, « City of Germany. 

| Pa:thenaſpates , « Kring of Parthia. 
Partheni, « Pzople cf Iiiyrium., 
Parthenia, « name of Samos. 


Parthenia, @, F- Virginity. g. 
| Parthenium. City of Eubaza, and 
| another cf Thrace. 

Parthenium, i1,n.the berb Mug-wort. 


| * Parthenium mas, fan7ey. g. 

| Parthenius, & River c Paphlago- 
nia, Alſo on eligiock Port of Nt- 
c#a 3 Alſo a chamber lain of tbe Em- 
per: uy Domutian. ; 

Parthentus, a, um, of Parthemus. 

Parthenius, a, um, of e /:rgin. g. 

| "ond At Xus, the ſon of Melkaget 


and Atalama-. 


| 


Parthenope, - one of the $ 
threw bw Tet edbng onto _ 
Sea becauſe ſhe could net allure 
_ and bis companions p.ſ- 
. {I 
Parthenopolis, @ City of Macedo- 
nia. 
Parthia, 4 Countrey in Aſia called 
> 
PE ONGs a, um, of Parthia. 
Parthicarii, orum, dreſſers of Par- 
thian leather much efteemed ar 


Rome. 
Parthini, 4 People of Macedonia. 
Parthus, an ]l\y:ian city. 
Parthyene, 1be Countrey Parthia. 
Partiario, adv. by way of Partner 
[4 


Pariarius, 11, 11, a Putney, one that 
recerves part of the profit with us. 
* Partiarius redemptor, 4 tenant. | 
* Partiarius colonus, a Farmer of 

—_— land. 
artieeps, 'ip19, (2 pars & cap10) a 
Partner, Partober, Shater, ny Far- 

ticeps concili1,przvy to ones deſrgn. 
* Farticeps tort, 4 bed-feliow. 
+ Res participem facere, to part a 

me. 

Participalis, Godof or like o Porti- 

Participialis,e, F cip/e, 

Partieipatio, Onis, f. a Partoking. 

Participatory O13; mw. 2 a Parta- 

Participatrix, £14, f. F her, 

Participatus, fi8, 9. a Partaking. 

Participium, it, n. o Participte 5 al- 
fo a Partaking. 

Participo, are, to Share, Partakbe ; 
alſo to Ipart, * Paternym fer- 
vum ſu1 participat confilit, be 
mobkes bis father's man privy to bis 
deſign, * Sermone aliquem par- 
ticipare, 1tomake one ſtand by and 
bear bis diſcourſe, 

Partjeila, x, f (a pars) a ſmall Por- 
tion, Purticie, Parcel, 

Partictlaris, e, Particular. 

7 Partic6lariter, Particularly. 

Partictilatim, ady. Piece-meal, Ex- 
preſiy, in Parcels, in plain Terms. 

t Particulones, -num, Co-beirs or 
Partners. 

t Particus, 1, 9. a Pedlay, 

Part111s, e, Drvided, _— 

Partim, adv. Partly, * Partim ho- 
minum» ſome men. * Nepligen- 
tia partim mapiſtratuum, þy the 
Negligence of ſome of the Magi- 

trates, | 
art10, ire, to Divide. 

Part1o, onis, f. a Breoding, a Laying 
of Eggs, Sttting on a Brood. 

Partior, iri, to Part, Impart, Divide, 
Shore, * Campum part-ri limite, 
to bound out the field. * Per vices 
partiri aliquem, to enjoy cr bave 2 
perſons company by turns, one one 
while and anotber anoiber. | 

f Pane, ty _ —_— 
artiſcums « City of Hungary. 

Partite, Difindl x fm. Shoys 
and Shore like. 

Partitioy onis, F. 4 Dividing, Shave- 
ing, Diftinttion. 

Partito, are, to Divide often, 

order go: org Op Divider, Sbar- 

Patrtitrix, 1C18, ev. 

Partitndo, inis, f. « Bringing forth 
of yourig, © © Fel 
Partitus, a, um, Divided, Drftin- 
$%.ſbids Dividing or that bas Di 
vided, 


Partot 


_—_ —___ Mikes. a acc 


p——_—_— 


PAS 


PAS 


7, 


Partor, Oris, 9m. ( a pario ) « Pur- 
chaſir, Provider. : 
Partiila, © Goddeſs preſiding over 
Partumeins, 2, um, (2 partus & 
meio ) Fruitfuls Teeming. 
Partunda, or Parunda, tbe ſame 45 
fea mg F. « bringing forth 
artara, #, F. @ bringing forth, | 
Partdrio, ire, (a hw. og to bein 
wr, to bring forth. 
Partus, is, 99%. the Delivery or time 
of Delivery, « Toung one or Brood, 
Partus uvarum , the benring of 
Grapes. * Ferre partum, 70 be 
with Toung. * Adeſt mulicr! par- 
tus, or partus appropingquat , {be 
& wear be! Meta Fs 


up, 
Partus,a,um, ( of Parior ) brought 
Parvi, orum, little ones, Infants. 
Parvidico, Xi, uy, 2. /ltebt, ſet 
Parvitacio, ecizctumy $ 0:gbt by. 
Paryipendo » ere, to Ejtrens but 
'!ttle, 

Parvipe ſus, a, uM, little ſet by. 

T Pare times, a, Um, very mall 
Parv itas, Itis, f- littleneſs, mean- 
neſs, ſmalneſs, nonare, 

Parhlis, 1s, f. @ ſwelling in the 


Gums. £- 

Picum, © little, too little. * Parum 
elt, you are not content with it. 
* Parum habere, to be unſatisfed. 
* Parem acCipere orationem, not 
to underfiand aright. * Una fi 

arum eſt, if one be too little, 

Parumper, adv- @ little while 5 alſo 
by little and little. 

Parunculus, ty ”m, (a paro) a Small 
Ship, a Ketch, 

Parvd, adv. for a little. 

Parus, 1, 93. ( @ parvus) @ Tit- 
mouſe. 

Parviilum, very little. 

Parviiius, a, um, very little, of little 
moment. * Parvuli, little Toune 
Children, * A parvalo, even from 
a Child. * Res parvuli, @ trifle, 

PARVUS, minor, minimus, little, 
Small, weak, young. * Filius ma- 
I& parvus, @ Starvling. * Parva 
mth1 eſt tides apud tc, you bave 
nm great Confidence in me, * In 
parvo, almoſt, * Parvo brevius 
quam, there does not want much. 

Paryſatis,the Daugbter of Cyrus,and 
Mcther of ArtaXerxes. 

Palzrgada, c City of Perfia. 

Paſcalis, e, grating abroad, 

Paſce6lus,1zm. | PA EKQAON] 
a little Purſe within a greater, 
Paicha, #, f- 2 tbe Paſſeover, Ea- 
Paſcha, Atis, a# frer. e. 

Palchala, Gammons of Bacon. 

alchalis, tbe n:nety {1xtb Biſhop of 
Rome, A. D. 817. and enctber 
A. D. 1100. who waged many Wars. 

Paſcha'1s, e, belonging 10 Eajter or 
the Paſſeover. 

Paſchafivs, a Martyy under Genſeri- 
cus King of the Goths. 

Paſchillus, wy old Roman Statue 3 
:1quiilus, 5 o!ſo a Libet wont to 
be fixed thereon. 


Paſcito, are, to Gra .N ariſh. 
PASCO, pzvi, paſt Tian, 
BU'SKQ I) to fee@@Ec#:ad to Pa- 


ſure, Cheriſh. * PaſceAwoves 2:ie- 
Nas, 'to beep anotber Mans Sheep. 
* Paſcere animum, oculos, to eg- 
terrarn the Mind, delight the Eyes. 


Beayd. *% Paſci diſcordiis, to love 
Sedition and Rebellion, » Paſoere 


bi 3 + th bave brouybt ferth a 
Minotaur. ; ; 
Paſiteles3 a (Famous wy boyn in 


a 
Greece, and made-4 Fi 
Rome. 4 þ 
Paſithea, one of the Gracesz3 alſo © 
Sea-Nympb, and a Dauzbter of 


Atlas. : 
Paſitigris, « Name of the River Ti- 
ris. 
Pala, a City of Thrace. 
Paſſalz de Corintho, Corents. 
Paiſalon, « City of FEgyPt. 
Paiſarizy ticus, ( a paſſue vel 
Paſſeranz, 5 pailſer) drzed figs. 
PASSER, Eris, 9m. ( Heb. Tfippor, 
a ſono ) a Sparrows «lfo a Plaſe, 
Flounder, or Hallebut, * Paiſcr aſ- 
pers a Bret, 
q Paſs&ratim, like a Sparrow. 
aſſerciilus, 1, »s. @ hittle Sparrow. 


-man of 


Palg&rinus, a,zumy of or like @ Spar- | 


row. 

7 TO white ftones found in 
taly. 

Paſlibilis, e, (a patior) able to ſuf- 
er, 

Paſſienus, the Name of ſeveral 


en, 

Paſfim, adv. ( a pando) «ll abroad, 
every Where, ] . 

Patlio, onis, F. 4 pain & ſuffering, 
a » yy or A_- : 

Paſlive, adv. Paſfrvely z Promaſcu- 
ouſly. ES 

t Paſlivitas, atis, f- Licentionſneſs, 
Variablensſs. i 

t Paſsivitts, Promiſcuonſly. 

t Pafſliuncula, #, f- 4 /ittle Paſ- 

1on, 

Paisrvus, 2, um, Paſſive, Commeny 
Vile, Unconſtant. * Morſus pai- 
fivi canum, cruel bitings of Dogs. 

Paſſelz uve, Raiſins. 

Paſſum, 1, 9. Kazin wine, Boſftard- 


wine. 

| Paſsarus, 2,um, ( of patior ) ready 
to ſuffer. 

Patſus, fs, 9. @ pace or ffop: alſo 
the menſure of two foot and a belf. 
* Paſſus major or geometricus , 
fe fook, 

Paſſus, a,umy ( of pandor ) ſprerd, 
open, ſcattered, * Patits manibus, 
with bands ſfread abroad. . * Ca- 
pilius paſſus, diſcbevelled Hair. 
* Vela palla, ſpread Sails, * Fi- 
cus paſſe, dry F:gs. * Uve pallz, 
Raijms, * Lac paſſum, Milk warm- 
ed to make Cheeſe. 


P2fſus, a, wm LN patior ) baving 
Suffered, * Paiſa fecula novem 
cOrnx, @ Crow nine bundred Tears 
0/d 


+ Palta,, f. Poſte, Pudding. % Paſta 
regia, M:ycb-pane. 

Patterity a City of F£2yPt. 

t Paſttbulam, i, n. any lump mode 


| * Paſcere barbam, to wear a long | 


like a little Loaf. 


P its . 
of "ate 2, uM, made into little 


to make into li 
pay nifter Pte. TION 
us, a pany paſta} 
Paſtillum,iy n.$ + þ peg P32) 
cbisk3 olſo a ſweet Ball or Foman- 
M4 $ alſo —_ . 
aca, ©, f. J 
Puſan or Fork-þ : V9 au 
Paſtinago, Ins, F. 4 Parfnip. 


altinatum,i,n.the ground bowed 

Le natad 2, bay w_, Lhe 
+ QI&y FO DOW, . 

PASTYNUM, i, n. (2 Hes 


pangos 19S NA 220, pale 
a bow 

Paſti nd bone. a _—_ 
aſtio, Onis, f. « Feed 
Paſtoy are, to Teedof? "on 
Herſes Noſe. g, 

Paſtona, « City by Euphrates. . 

Faſtophori, orum, the wot Sacred 
Prisfis in Fgyp. g- 

Paſtophorium, ii, n. bis Chambers 
who bopt the Temple. g. 


Paſtophorns, Venus in 
Paſtor, Gris, wm. 2 Shephertatg, 
or 


atror, the Colle FElianus. 
Patioraliy Wy or Shep- 
redo , on « Poſfor's place 
Paitoredlus, i, ws, 
A lus, iz 98, &@ little Shep- 


Paſtonitius of a Shepherd 
Faſtorius, 2, aw, F Sd ” Pa 
{toritia fiſtula excipere, tos wbiftle 


at one. 
Paſtos, a Sbrine of Venus in A pyor, 
PaſtVlus, I, 9%. &4 Trochifque of {oh 


| 


genge. 

Paltara, #, f. P4ſture-ground, 

Paſtus, a,ums, ( of 
baving fed, baying beer. fed on. 

Paſtus, ils, 8. 4 7 Ker, Ferd- 
ing. * Quihus 1n patiu eſt, who 
feed upon or eat *un}. 

Paſumcas ay port. of Tuſcany. 
atZc1, tbe Images of Guds upon the 
Phenician Ships. Pow 

Pataga, a City of Arabia. . 

Patage, «and Phatage, an I/and a 
mong the Sporades, called alſo A- 
morgos. | 

Pategiarius, ii, 93. @ Taylor of Rich 
Cloatbs, a Womans-T aylor, 

Pataziatus. a, wn, that wears a Robe 
_ a Golg L1ce, bavirg knops of 

0 


Patagium, it, 1. 4 border of G:Id= 
lace, a golden button, the gathering 
| of a Surplice, ey 

Patngus, iz 9%. tbe Plagus or Spotted- 


Ver. &- 
Patala, « City of Italy. 
Patales, « 74. Purt-Town of In- 


Pitalis, e, broad. * Patalis bas, 

rai, C, 078, : 

on Ox with wide branching Horns, 

Patalus, an I/land by Caria. 

Parira, - City of Lycia where Apollo 
ave forth Orocies during the 

Rte acearthes 

Patareus, 2 um of Patara- 


| Patavid, the City Paſlaw in Ger- 


7 Paſtillacins, iiz mm. @ Bayer of 


Paſt6mis, Idis» f. Baynacles for a| 


| 
| 
| 
| 


ſcor ) Fed, | 


- OS Le wer APE rat. err AS”. res 


many- 


—— RY . 


et, 


mand. 


hh P atavirm | 


m—_ 


PAT 


PA [ 
i OE 


PAT Sz 


ed  ————— — 


Patavium, the City Padva in Venices 
olfo a City in Pontus in Bithynia, 
called Polmen. 

Pattfacio, eci, tum, to Set open, 

: Diſcover, * Feneliram patefacere 

ad nequitiam, to mobe way for 

f "wickedneſs, * Patefacere odium 1n 

aliquem, to ſhew undeni-ble tokens 


E - 


of batred towards one. 
ParEfactio,omis, f_ « Setting cy Lay- 
'- ing Open a Diſcovering. 


| Patefactor, oris, m. a Diſcoverer, 


PatEtactus, a, uMNg (of patefio) 
Diſcovered, Opened. 7 

Patefio, i&ri, to be Set or Laid open, 
be Diſcovered, - 

Patela,e, f.(a patina) « little Diſb, 
@ Plate, the Knee=pan 3 alſo tbe 
Meayel cr hnots in @ tree ſcorched 

with tbe Sun, 

Patellarii,certain Gods ſo called from 
their being appeaſed with pans uſed 
in ſacrifice. | | 

Patellarius, a, UMmz of o little Diſb or 
Poryingier. : 

Pitens, t1*, Open, Wide, Diſcover- 
ed. * Patens vulner! equus, 4 
borſe that may be eoſily ſhot with an 
arrow or bullet, '* Via Patentiore 
ducuntur, they march'd along © 
m:re large or open way. _ 

Pirenter, adv. Openly, Evidently. 

PATEO, ere, [a TIETA'Q patio) 
to Lye "_ Break forth, be Free, be 
Expoſed. * Locus patet tria ſta- 
dia, the pl:ce is thres furlongs 2n 

* length, * Omnibus patets ?ti ve- 

ryploin. * Acatis morbis adole- 

* Ccentia patet, youth is ſubjelt to 

ſharp diſeaſes, 


'PATER, ris, m, [JTAT HP) a Fa- 


ther, Ser, Jupiter, Bacchus, Nep- 

" tune, &c. * Pater & nat!, tbe 
frock and the ſuckers, * Pater pa- 

-- tri, the Prince, * Pater patra- 
tus, the King ot Arms, * Patres 
conleripti, tbe Senatours enrolled, 
* Patres alle&i, perſons by reaſon 
of poverty choſen from Knights 10 
Senatoury, 

Patera,#, f.(a pateo) « broad Bow!, 
Goblct. 


Paterzx, the Prie/is of Apollo inter- 
preting bis Oracles. 

taterciilus, i, m. the Name of ſeve- 
ral Romens, 

PitercBlus, i, m1, @ little Fatber, 
Paterfamil:a#s, Patristamilias , tbe 
maſter of « Family, | 

Pateria, an Iſland neay Lemnos, 

ft Patern$lis, e, of @ Fatber. 

P3terne, adv. Fatberly. : 

\ -—— the City Paſtrana :n 

ain. 

Prern Itas, Itis, F- Fatberbood, a Fa- 
mily. * Pate:na rura, berearztary 
lands. * Avus paternus, 4 grand- 
father by the fatbers /ide. 

f Paterpatrimus,i,”. 4 Futber wboſe 

. Father is living. 

Pateſco, ere, to Fly open, come to 
Light, be Stretched out, 


| Path#tict, adv. Aﬀettionately. 


Pathtticus, a, nm, &. Aﬀettionate, 
Paſſionate. 

Path ſcus, i, 9.0n Ingle, Bardache. g. 

Pathifſus, @ large Rive in Hun- 
gary. 

Fo pans Rs f. an Introducing 
of a'diſcourſe full of Aﬀettions. g. 

*Pathos, eos, n, an Aﬀetiion or Paſſi- 

on raiſed. g. 


4 ea.g 
Piribitis, ©, to be Bcrn, Tolltrables, 


Able to bear, 


of oo 2, um, Hung in G16- 

ers, ' 

Pitibiilum, i, on, (a pateo vel pa-; 
tior) a G1bbet, Gallows, Crofs ; alſo 
Fs Door=boy. 

Patiens, ntis, Patient, Brooking, A- | 
ble to undeygo, - * Patiens naviem, 
N avigable, * Patiens laborum, 
taking pains, laborious. 

Patienter, adv, Patiently, Courngi- 
ou/ly, Stoutly,  * Amare patien- 
ter, to love with paſſmg by of 
wrongs. a 

Pitientia, #, f. Patience, Obedience, 
an Ability to bear, * Ruampere 
patientiam jamdudum, not to be 
able to endure «ny long ev, 

PATfNA, &, f. [TIATA'NH] 
deep Difb, Platter, * Animus eſt 
1n-patinis, methinks my finger i 
in the diſh already, my mind runs 
upon the dainty fare I ams to 
bave. _ : 

Patinarium, 1i, n.Stewed meat. 

Patinarius, a, um, of a Platter. 

Patinarius, 11, 9m. @ Gormandizer, 
- IG ; 

PATIOR>paſſasſum, Pati, [TIA'E- 
X£) } to Endure, Suff er, Brook, Un- 
dergo, * Pati a vita, to {:ve poorly, 
* Facile patior, 'I am content. 
* 7Epre Pati, to tahe It bardly. 

* Hoe patitur conſuetudo, cuſtom 
caries it, We 2s 

Patiorus, @ City in Sicily caled Pa- 
lazzolo, 

t Pitinnctila, #, f- « yound Pan to 
Set cn a trivet over the fire. 

Patizites, « Magician of Perſia un- 
der Cambyſes. 

+ win an Ij/iand in tbe Icaiian 

ia, 

+ Pator, oris, yy, an Opening, Gap- 
ing. 

Patracorii, "on People of Perigort 

Petrocorii, 5 in France. 

Patre, «4 Crty of Achaia. 

Patrans oceNlus, « Wanton eye. 

Patratis.. a City of Pontus. 

Patratio, 6nis, F. an Executing, Ef- 
fetting, Accompliſhing. 

Patrator, 6xzis, m. an Effettor, Exe- 
cutor, 

Patratus, a, um, Committed. 

Patres, rum, mm. Firefatb:rs, Ance- 

tors. See Pater. 

atria,e, f (a pater) a Countrey. 
* Patria creatus eademgones coun- 
trey-man. 

Patriamphes, Xerxes's Coacbman, 

Farriaren 29 * Fs a Patriarch, the 
cbief of the Biſhops. g. 

Patriarchalis, e, - a Patriarch. 

Patriarchatus, {1$49.tbe dignity of 2 
Patriarch. 

t Patrica, #, f. a Senatours wife. 

Patriciatus, 8,9. the Rank and Dig- 
nity of the Senators. 

Patricida, #, c. « Murderey of cones 
Parent or Countrey. 

t Patricidalis, e, of @ Paryicide. 

t Patricidium, 11, n. the Murderirg 
ones Prince or near Relation s the be- 
traytng ones countrey. 

Patricie, adv, lite Noble-men. 

Patricius, it, 9m. a Senatour, Alder- 
man, NebHeman, * Exire & pa- 
tricity, to be degyaded and de- 


baſed. 

Patricins, 2, um, born of 2 Sena- 
toy, of the Senatorion rank ard 
bigbe/t Nobility, * Patricius magi- 
{iratus, an office that none were Copa- 
32le of but ſen:tcurs. 


—Y 


Patricii,eiebt Gods, Janus, v2rurnas 
Genius, lato, Bacchus, Sol, Lu- 
na, Tellus, 

Patricius, a Street in Rome where 
the Senators dwelt by the command 
of Servius Tullus, 
atr1cus, a, um, g. Fatherly, 
atrie, adv. Fatperly, Lowingly. 

Tirkng #, f- a Child whoſs fatber 

10ts, 

Patrimonialis, e, of a Patrimony, 

Patrimonium, it, n. on Eſtate [eft by 
ones Father, « Patrimony. 

Patrimns, i, wm, a Godfather, 

Patrimus, a, um, baving « father 
Living, * Virgo Patrima, Pallas 
born compleatly aymed of Jupiter's 
bead without a mother, ater pa- 
trimus, @ Fatbey wheſe Fat bey 1; 
ling. | 

Patriota, #, c. (a patria) ones Coun- 


trey man or Woman, 
Patrifſo, ares (2 pater) tobe like oy 
take after the Fatber. 


CUTRIMy the Collegue of Hypa- 

D. Patritius, the Son of St. Martin's | 
/ijter, A D. 433. Jent by P.pe Ce- | 
le{tine inio Ireland to convert them 
to tbe Chriftian Faith. 

Patritus, a, um, of our Fatbeys, *Pa- 
trita & avita Philoſophia, Father, 
and grond firs breeding. - 

Patrius, 2, um, (a pater) of cnes Fa- 
ther. * Patria boha, goods left 
by the Fatbey. 

Patrius, a, um, (a patria) of ones | 
Countrey. * Dii patrit» the Gods 
that guard our countrey or family, 

PATRO. are,'[a TIPA'T T2 exe- 
quor) to Execute, Effett, Accom- | 
pirſh, Commit, g-t Children. | 

Parrobas, the Name of Sev:r1l man, | 

Patrocinatio, Otis, f. a Patronig- | 
nge = - | 

Parrocinator, oris, w. a Patroni= | 

er. | 

Patrocinium, i!, n. P::tronizagy, | 
Protetticn, Maintaining ones cavſt, | 
Defence. ; 

Patrocinor, ari, to Maintin ons | 
cauſe, Plead for one, Pa;yuniye. | 

Patrocies, an Hiſtorian. nies 4 

Patroclide:, one of Ring Philip's | 
flaitsrers. 

PatrGclus, Achilless friend /{cin in| 
Achilles's armour which be borrow-| 
ed; alſo a very rich man, but ſo 
Serdid, that be cauſed the Proverb, | 
Patroclo Sordidior. | 

Patrocli Inſpla, an 11nd by Attica. | 

Patrona, &, F. a Pairon«ſs. 

So —_ e, of @ Patron of Adv 
cate. | 

Patronatus, dt, 91. Patronage, Pri-. 
teliion. 

Patronus, 1, 91. a Patron, Advccate., 

; by Quo patrono , whoſe clint 1? | 

e? | 

Patronym cus, a, um, g,deriv:d from! 
Parents or Anceſt.vs. | 

Patruel1s, 14, Cc. a Couſin-germany of | 
firft Couſin, | 

Patruel1:, ec, of « Couſin-german, | 

Patruns, 1 m. (a pater) an Unc 
or F:tber's brother. * Patruus mr 
jor, my great grandfotter's bn 
ther. 

Patruus, a, um, ef an Uncle, Sevirt.| 
* Patruifſimus, woſt loving, * Þz* 
trux li:guz verbera, ſoit! 
chicks. | 


Parrzxcion, an infamous caluriniatil 


[1 
| 
j 


of gsid men, ſ/icnid by the People 5, 
: when, 


bag. 


nf 
cn * Cn Py 


| PatDl ; az UM, Wide open. 


| 


— — 


Lo — 


PAU 


— 
Cx 


PAX 


whence the p®v+rb, Pattecione ca- 
ls mnioftor, PF. 
Pattydes, the innermoſt heynel of 
a Pine- opple. ; 


Temple was open in the time © 


wy, 

f PitHlicoy are, fo be Set open. 

* Bos 
atulg, ov Ox with wide ſpreading 
Off | 

Patumyh 4 City of Arabia, 

; Sos wg $2,um,of Patumus. + 

+ a"g a City of the Oenotri called 
auia. . 


Pava, &, f. 4 Praben. See Pavo. 
+ > oth aan n. a Speaking lit- 
' 


f, 
Paycil6quus, 2, um. of few Words. 
Paucitas, atis, f. Fewneſs, Brevity, 
* Pavottas in partitione ſervatur, 
. @ diviſion ought to be in as few 
wordy a5 May be. 
Paucilss, a, um, very Fiw, 
PAUCUS,107giflimus,(TTAY POE) 
a Few. %* In paucts, or inter pau- 
cos diſertus, ſo eloquent tbot few 
could compare with biz. * Paucis 
minus, within o few, *' In paucis 
diebus quam, not long of ter. 
Pavefacio, eci,attum, to Afright. 
Paveractus, a, um, Frightened. 
Pavef io, 1cri, to be Frightened. 
Pavendus, a, um, Dreadful. 
Paventia, a Goddeſs ſuppoſid to keep 
off frigbti from children. 
PAVEO), pivi, ere, [2 ÞO'ROYE 
timor) to Fear, Dread, to Miſtruſt, 
; Miſecaryry, 


4 P3veſeo, ere, to be afraid of, fall in- 


to a Fright. 
Pivietla, &, f. « Paving-beetle, 
R ammer cx Commander, a Snop- 


ance. 

Pavide, adv. Tremblingly. 

f Pavid itas, atis, £ Fear fulneſs. 

Pavidus, a, um, Feorful, Quaking 
by _ fear, 


Pavimentatio, Onis, f. a Paving. 

Pavimentatus, a, um, Pavcd. 

Pay;mento, are, to make a Terrace 
or Flooy. : 

Pavimentumy 1, n. a Pavement, @ 
terrace of bard:ned and evenced earth, 
45 in a bowling-olley, a Flow, » 

PAVIO,ire,f 1 L[AI') Jto Paveyto Le- 
vel the earts with a Rammer, 

t Pavitibundus, a, um, Qurking 
for Fear. 

t Pavitatio,onis,f.« Sore Drerding. 

Pavito, are, to Dread ſors 3 alſo 10 
Torrifis, 

t Pavitado, inis, f Fear, Dread. 

Pavitus, a, um, Paved, Levelled, 
Kimmed. : 

Paula, « Roman wman, who after 
ber bushand's death gave all ſhe bad 
to tbe poor, 

Paulatim, adv. by Little and little. 

Paulina, a Noble end Prudent Matron 
of ome, who by tbe treachery of the 

ries was raviſhid in the Temple 

of Ii2. | 

Paulinus, @ Biſhsp of Nola, who 
ſpent all be bod in redeeming Cop- 
trues, redeem:d 2 widdon's ſon with 
bis own body 3 alſa the nams of oiber 


men. 

Pauliſper, adv. « Little while, 

Pault,adv.a Little, $ mewbot.*Pau- 
l6 minus, aloft. * Pauld mox, 
by «nd by, a little afier * Paulo 
poſt ezm numerumyalmoſt 25 mony, 


Patulcius,s Surname of Janui,whoſs. 


| Wergs. 


Panlngrim, adv. by Little and Lit- 


F, 

Paultilim, @ very little, * Pauly- 
. lum quiddam, « ſmall matter. 

Pauliilus, az um,' very Little 3 alſo 
uy Few, * Pro paulula via, for 
e (ittle way, 

P aulnm, @ +Little. * Panlum ali- 
quid, f-me ſbort tie, * Paulum 
novi, ſcme ſmall alteration. 

Paulus, the nome of ſeveral Popes 
and othey wen 3 alſo a ſurnanu of 
the Emilian family, 

Paulus,a,um,[TIAT"POZ] Small, 
Tattle, Sbert. 

PAVO, onis, 9. [TA*NE, a ſono] 
a Peaccch. 

es hw 4 uni, of a Peacock 

Pavonings, 5 or Peaben. 

Pavor, oris, m. Fear, Dread. * Pa- 
vor cepit me, I was in a great 
fright. ; 

Pavor and Pallor, two Gods ſet up 

| by Tullus Hoſtilins, 

PAUPER, Eris, pauperior, pauper- 

rimus, {[TIAY"PO2Z] Poor,Needy, 
Beggarly. * Meo ſum pauper 1n 
ere, I om poor but owe notting. 
* Pauperaheo res eſt, tbis zs a poor 
bodies thing, * Paupera aquz, 
foallew, baving not much watir 
wt. 

Pauperitus, a, um, Impoverifhed. 

Paupercbla, &, f. « Pooy woman. 

Pauperculuz, ay um, pitiful Poor. 

t L anHErT, and panperiter Poorly, 

7 p auperaſoyy Fore grow Pocr, 

Pauperier, ei, f. Poverty. 

Paupero, are, to make Poor, Impo- 
veriſh, 

Paupertas, atis, f. Poverty. ; 

Paupertas, a Gcderſ in Ariſto- 
phaneg. 

Paupertinus, a, um, Mean, Belong- 
ing to tbe Poor, 

T 4 "es a, um, Poor, of the Poor. 

PAUSA, e, F. [2 TIAT' cefſo] s 
Stop. a Pauſe, Reſt. 

Paulanias, « Grommarian of Ceſa- 
rea, * A Geographer, A King of 
Macedonia, end ora? tiers: 
ausirims, i!, 91. 4 Boat-ſwain, be 
w_ keeps time with the rowers of a 

ally. | 

Pausatio, onif, f. 2 Reſting O« Stop- 
ing. 

Paufſa, 

Paulea, 


olive, Luke-0lives; 

/Pauſiicus, a, um, of Panlias. 

Pauſilypum, «a Promontory of Cam- 
pania not far, from Neples. 


banquets dedicated to Jupiter Serva- 
tor, from drivirig away carer. 
Pauſimaghus, an Hifferian of Sa- 


mos. 

+ Pauſo, are, fo Stop, Keff 

Pavus, tz m. 8 Peacock. * 

Pauxillatim, ady, by @ very little 
and little, 

PauxIhiper, adv. a very little bile, 

Paux ng adv. a very Little. 

ne trl $a, um, very Lite. 

PAR, acis, Ff. [2 pango) Perce. 
* Pax Deorum , on atonement of 
incenſed Deities, * Pace tua, by 
your leave. * Paces bone, bappy 
leogues of peace, * Uti pace, to te 
ar peace wb. : 

Pax, adv. Huſh, be Still, moke no 


$a, n. a bard hind of | 


| Pauſias, @ famous Pointer of Sicyon. 


Pauſilypus, i, #91, the third cup 2t | 


| Pectoralis, ey of the Bresſi 


See Pavo, \ 


Pecu2re, is, n, © Herd, Stud or Flac 


Pax Julia, « City of Luſitania. 
Pax#, two Iſlands between Leucadia 
and Corcyra, whereof the greater is 
called Paxu, and the l:ſſer Anti- 
paxu., , 
Paxillus. 1, ws. [a palus] 4 /if?le 
Stake, Peg or Pin. * Ex paxillo 
ſuſpendere, to bang on a P:g.. _ 
t Paxi6lus, i, m1. the Stalk of fruit. 


P E 


Peecamen, Inis, n, « Sinning. 
Peccaminoſas a, um, S:rſu-l. 
eccator, Oris, mM. 

Peccatrix, icis, f. * 


Peecitumzi, n. a Sin, Offence, Error, 


Mijtake. 


{ 


Peccatum eſt, (imY. ) « Fault is com- 
mitted, c , 
Peccartus, f1s, m. an Ofence, Crime. 
PECCO, are, ({ad*ATE'XNQN mito, 
vel Heb. Pub titubavit] to Sin, to 
Offer d, be Drceived, M[iohe.  * So + 
quid erga te peccavi If I bave com" 
mitted ony offence 0 wr Jeu. 
* Mthi peccat, te fn s agent ' 

: unam peceaviiles 1yIla- 


bam, 1 
ams If you bad milled Lut in gre 
JSyllable, ® In n— peccare, to 
commit adultery. = 
Pechys, yos, g. a Cubit. 
Peebranus, 11, m. a Graſiy, 
Pecorinus, a, um, of Cattle. 
© Oobrollut, a, um, a5oundin? in Cat- 
e. : 


Pecten, Inis, m1, (a petto) a ComS,: 
the Slaycf a the (2 Rm dredge- 
1ake, ths Ports where vipeneſs of age 
Cumery 0 Quill to /trihe ite flrings of 
an Inſtrument ; alſo a Verſe and a 
Scollop-pfb, * Pecten veneris,wild 
cbervit, * Pectinis moderator, 
weaver, 

f Pectinariem, ii, n. a C:mb-cofe, | 

Pectinfrius, 11, 93, a C:omb- mater 

Pecivatim, adv, wich a Row of teeth 
like a comb, 

t Pectinatum,i,n.a R:cf cafting the 
water two ways, 

Pectinatus, a, um, Tootbed Gike 2 
comb, 

Pect ino, are, fo Cemb, to Rike up 
the looſe corn with a dredge-rake of 


Tron. | 

Pettis, i1:, f. @ Bandore, Lute or 
P/altery. g. 

PeQitus, a, um, (of Peftor) Trim, 
Napped, with a raiſad Nap. * Pe&ij- 
ta telus, land very well barrowed, 

PECTO, X1 and xu;, xum, [TIE]'-. 
KC] to Comb, Crd, Curry, * Ci- 
tharam pectere, fo run ver the 

ſtrings of a Citbern with a quil. 

* Veſtes pcttere, to raiſe the nop 
of chth with a teavel, ; 

Peat&rale, 1s, n. a Poittrel, Broaft- 
plate, a Stomat ber, ; 


t Pettorigiam, it, n a Buck, 
Pect6:0ius, a, um; L1rge-breefied; 
Bru:-dcbefted, | 
Pectunct1us, !z . a Scollop- fiſh, 


a Sinney. 


Yr, 
—— 


PECTUS, 6r18, n. i{aTIHT NYC 
pango vel 2 TIEKT OY peciina- 
rus] a Breaſt oy Cheſt, the Hoayt ir 
Scul, C Mrage, IWit. * Pe=ctue 
manus, the Zack of the hand.* To- 
to pectore, affettionately, Earne/t- 
ty, / gorun/! y. 

Pettuſctiiusi, i, n. 9 little Breag 

f Pecu, indec. Cattle, 


of Cattle. 


ets H h h 2 Pecu: 


"_ 


—_—_ 


—_— 


St 


ma” Me. 


| 13ritass Iti , 
I and 1 
Pecil liark very Rich 
1TzF 1arus, 2 . 
T Paciilio, arc, to Pioge, Rob ones 
} ne 


| Pecuniayzy f(a pecus Money, 


| Pecur, dis f / 


s _ {_ 


P_—FH ———— 


ECUArius, 2, ui, of Beaffy, * Ars 
pecnaria, the thill of uo cat- 
He, > pecuatius, @ S 
s dog. 

P, hevaring ily 98. & Maſtery of flocks, 
» Herdi-man. 
Pecudarins, 5 Cattle. 

oy 140g um, (a pecus) of Beofts 


Pacalaro, Onis, f. « Robbing of the 


PLefide ori en Oppreſſor, 
: or, Oris, 99. 0 
Kobber 0) the flats, on Inturverter 


c> money. 
Pocditen ho Robbing or Cheat- 
ng the State. 


Pecyliaris, e, Particuler, Proper, 
{anico, that which is a Servants. 


. Pecutiavi o 


or berd, to Puniſh the purſe 3 

etfo to beftow upon. 
{ Froup um, i, 3. « little Sub/tance. 
cefil:oſus, 2, um, Wealthy, Hoard- 


Pain, is #. (2 pccus, 


a Stockh. * Jn orci peculio nu-. 
merari, to be counted for dead. 
Pechlor, a'i, to Pill and Pole a Pro- 
wINce, Coupen the tate. _ 
HD 


ftance, Payment. * Pecunia nume- 
rata,preſeat poy.* Pecania queſtu- 
ola, money at wſe. * Pecuniam 
EXerce:e, to employ money. 
Pecunj ey arum, f. Goods, Riches. 
Pecuniarid, with Money. | 
Pecnniaris, c, drm Hv In- 
Peeuniarius,2,um, 5 Opia rei pecu- 
niarix, want of —_— 
PEcumarium, it, f. « Treoſury. 
PectniGla,z,f.a ſmall ſuns of money, 
Pecnniositas, It:s, f-ftore of money. 
cchnioſns, 2, um, Jonyed, full of 
Money, Profitable.* Ars pecunioſa, 
q gainful trade. 
f Pecuoſus, i, 42. one that bas much 
Cattle ; alſo a Herdrman, 
PECUS, Gris, n. [a TIE'KOYX la- 
ma) Cattle,a Swarmya Flick * Ur- 
bicum pecas, « youngſter C:ty-byed. 
_- TY ; 5c neo 
mgere pccudesi, F:. Mpu- 
re oCoudis ſordes, the dung of 
this filtby follow. 
[+ Peda, X, f. a Step, a Space, the 
Print of «a mans foot. 
PeEdale, is, n. (a pes) 4 Fook-ftood, a 
Towel to wipe the feet 
PeGalit, : Pcople of India who in their 
ſacrifices dejire notbing «Ilſe but Ju- 
tice, ſuppoſing that to be the foun- 
tain of all otber things. 
Pedil:, Eg of a Foot-long, 


PeJalium,? a Promontory of Cy- 
. | Pedafium, F prus. | 
Pedamen, Inis, n.2 the Pr:ip of a 


th 
Pedamentum, 1s Tyres, 
Pcdana, &, F. « Fete. : 
E4Ancus, a, ums of a Foot, going 
on boot, + Mag'iſter pedaneus, 4 
pint * Judex pedancui, « 


Pedar- us, a, pms Walking. 


Judge of petty cauſes, >s 
| Co 
narores peda'it,. ſenators who came 


Peculiar , 4 | 


Wealth | P 
in gwneral, Eftate,ones proper Goods, | P 


ns PEL 
——— ; trade, @ to the bouſe on foot, not bring ollowed , Pedum, « Town in Italy. 
4 Poberd by fear "%y . - Mm curslis, - ( toſs grebenty, L Pedarns, ay um, of Pedum. 
s Teſts 4 ttle. uth a3 gaye no vote in The » 1» ®, (a I 
Peas bn. env x Ars | Tut eight reis to the Foll whom the | © Sbrop-boote re 


bou'e was divided. 

P:daſus, « City neay Pylus, abound- 
ing 1n wine ; alſo one of Achilles's 
bor ſos, a mans name, 

PEdatims adv. owe foot oftey ano- 

. vo, d 

Ons =_ f. @ Poling up or «0- 

& nes or plants. 

x ang ating, « Merch, 

iſon. 

PeEditnra, & F. a Proportion of feet. 
PEditus, a, um, baving —_ 
£2 * Male pedatus, zl] Footed. 
PEdatus, fis, mm. « March, an Ap- 
Proaching. * Pedatu tertio, the 
third tim 


8. 
© PEdellus, i, #3. @ little Feot. 


Pedema, atis, n. « hind 

Pedemontana regio, or Pedemonti- 
um, the Countrey Piedmont at the 
Foor 'of the Alps dividing France 
end Savoy — Italy, now under 
voy. 

t Pedeprefiim, « ſoftly 48 foot can 
follow; oot ASAT 


Dance.g. 


er, ſtri 

eat S, Ez 

ftris, proſe. 

a feot Army. 

PEdEtentim, adv. Drawing one foot 

aſter anotber, Softly, Leiſurely, 

Pediadis, 2 Countrey of Bactriana. 

Pedias, s Tribe of Attica. 

Xo ®, Ff. a Snare, Sprimge, Fit. 
ers, 

T Pedicatus, a, UMms Snaved, 

t PEdicoſus, a, um, Louſie, 

Pedicularia, &, f. an berh good to 

PedieBlaringe.cf Lice, Louſie, * H 
edietvlarigze,cf Lice, Louſie, * Her- 
ba karl » ſtawer-acre, red- 
rattle, Lice-bane. ©. 

Pedictilatus, a, 'um, baving a Stalk. 

Pediculi, 4 People of Italy, 

t Pediculor, Lowſiy. 

1 Pedictl6:1tas, atis, f. Lowſrneſs. 
ediciloſus, a, um, Low/e. 

Pedicilus, 1, 9. (a'pes) © little Foot, 
2 Staik, Louſe, * Pediculus ingui- 
nalis, @ crab-louſe. 

f Pedio, ire, to fawp with the Foot, 

t Pedi6lus, i, 9. a little Foot, 

t Pedipijudium,ii,s. Foot-bol play, 

Pedis, 18, 91. @ Louſe, 

di:6qua, @, f. a Waiting-maid. 

Pedhequus, i, w. a Wait:ng-man. 

PEdItatus, is, ww. the Infantry or 
body of Foot. 

t Pedito, are, to go 6n Feet. 

t Peditum, 1, n, « Forft or Fiyle, 

PEditus, fs, ws. (a pedo) o Fort. 
Pedium, 11, n, the middle By of 
the Foot, anſwering 10 the back of 
the band, 

Ped:us, a certain Dumb painter, 

t Pedix, icis, m. a Fetter, S$backle, 

Pednilifſus,'s City of Piſidia 

Ptdo, 6nis,m. one with long Legs. 

P#do, are, to go on Foot 5 alſo to 
Urderprop o vine or Plant, 

PEDD, pepedi, Itum, (TIE'PAN, 
a fona\ to Break wind backward, 
to Fart. 

PEdor, pris, m. the Stink of the feet, 


me 


edule, 1, n. « Foot-/iool or Sock, 
| edulis, ey of the _—__ 


t Peduſculas, 

t Pedunculus, F Foot. 

Pegaſa, a City of Caria, 

Pegaleus, 2, um, of Pegaſus. 

Pegaſides, um, F. 
td from 


.* tbe [ -_" 
om the Fountain ire Ss - 
_ by wr _ of Pegaſus. 
egalus erieus's flying H. 
bred of the blood of Mts, ſes 
| nan Prefots of the City undey 


paſian, 
Pegma, atis, n, @ Scoffold, a Stall, 
Pageant, g. 
Peguntium, 
FEES, Gann 
e erati0, OM, f. & Forſwearing, 
PejEritor, oris, wn. ow 
Pejeratrix, icit, f. F or. 
Pejeroy are, (a & juro) to For- 
wear ones ſelf, Swear falſily. 
ejor, Gris, if apcefſum, vel » ant, 
peus, vel Heb. - Beeſh malus fuit) 
worſe, * In pejus ruere, to grow 
worſe.aud worſe. See Malus, ' 
Pe:oro, are, fo mobe Worſe, Impair, 
Peiſo, a'Lake of Noricum. 
Se a, __ or ſe. 
apa, ©, }. 0 e Fiſh, p. 
ry umn, 11,8, Jay of oe Spwph 


iſbs g. 

Pelagius, g. of the Sea. 

Pelagius, ©] eretich, A. D. 415. who 
denied Original fin, &c. Alſo « 
King of Spain, and ſeveral Popes. 

Pelagoma, a Country in Sicily. 

PELAGUS, i, m. and n. (TIE'AA- 
TD O z) the Sea, the Deep, Bottom of 

e Sea, 


rO_ "ws a young tunis fiſhof « 


—_—_ is 99. @ Storhp, ond an 
earthen Pot with a long mouth, g. 
Pelaſgi, the People of Pelaſgia. 
PUB, a Country of Greeoe called 
ofore Theſſaly, ſometimes taheo 
off al{ Greece. 


elaſgius, 
PPelſgus, >a, um, of Pclaſpia. 
Pelaſgicus, 
Pelaſgia,. name of Lesbos. 
P&elafgis, Ceres ſo called, 
PElaſgus, tbe twenty Sfth King of thi 
Pelafews i, mr. hind of Lowe! 

elaſgus, i, 1. of Lauvet, g. 
Pele. the name of two Cities in Thel- 


aly. 
PEItecan, Bis : 
Pelzcamus, b I” a Pelican, g. 
n .” 


A 
Peleces, a City of Libya. 
Peleoinus, i, m. dv Corn weed called 
Pelecinum, i+n. orts'g. 
Pelenaria, a City in the Troglody 
tick Boy, . 
Pelendones, @ People in Spain. 
Pelethronii, the Lapithz ſo cold, 
they ave ſaid to bave fr fornd ont 
the uſe of bridlss, and the breaking 
of Horſes.* 
Peleus, the Son of FEacus ond fathn 
i, Achilles, called from bim P& 
s 


ide 

Pelia, the River oaſis in Tuſcany. 

Pel:as, adis, Achille*s Spear whith 
none could weild but bimſelf. 

Pelia, &#,. the Son of Neptune, be wis 
King of Theſſaly and Unkle of 
Jaſon. 


i» mm. &@ liitle| 


| 


@ City of Il LE: 
+> F Illyri 


| Pet: 


pay mA I” 


thats "wp Loot C $ 


% 4's Gwe A 0 Hom s 


"CIS — 


JW py<=s. and. ks cc. a 


HY 


_y 


PEL PEL PEL | 
Pelicanus, i, #3. 4 Peli 4 Shove-, t Pclliparius, ii, wi. a Leatber-fol- the feet, 
ter withs broad bill ” Hy | ro fe -mnens tonner. a Blvs: _ Ifiand near Chios. Alfo 0 
Peligni, 0 People of Itaiy whoſe chief 1 Pelliris, is, f. © leatbern belnut. Mountain in Tuſcany. ; 
town was Sulmo, they bad very bad | PELLIS, 18, f. (a DOAN'Z ſquama, Pcluficte , the inhabitants of Pely- 
wt 6 Gli, of Be Pullgni, | Shi or BO. rr? i ts 
e 2, um, ni. inz or Hide. 0 a portman- 4 in the 
Pet Carts te the Collegue of Pom-| toauy mar! , covering Lo Tents. | port of " Egypt ) ow An 
ponies. Fed * Offa atque pellis totus eſt, be is | Fartbeſt b of rr dividin 
Pelinzus, 4 very bieb bill of Chios, | #otbing but shin and bones, * De- | Egypt from Aſia, is called Pelufi- 
under which their Hiſtory ſays there | trahere pellem alicui, to flea one, _fium or Pelufiacum. 
lay a monſtrous dragon. or lay open 0nes intentions, * Sub Pcluſies, a, um, of Pelus. 
« na, F. City of The ſahy ym Pe- Il:bus eiſe, to: be in @ leaguer or gr =, & Filtby. a 
inus tbe Sow 0 ahus- d, ; | « City o 
Pelion,o Mountors of Theſſaly wooſo T Pellitor » Ori%y 18,  Furrier. | prefectura Pempritio Toy 
top is covered with Pines, ond t Pellitus, a» um, clad is . ils ©y fo Fa penusJ]-2 Store- 
4h it with cabs, alfo © city of | * Pelliti patres, lratber-coated Se Penarinm, tw. bouſt, a ſpence. | 
Thelilaly «nd Lilyria. mators, : Penarins, its 9, < Buthr, one that 

Pelites, Pelion. £ Fella: are, to Drive, Move, Spech, beeps the flore-bouſe or Pantry. 

Peliaeus, £22 9s Of LLO, Pept, pulſam , { 11E- PEnarins, 2, um, of or for Provi- 

Pella,e City of Macedonia, the birth- | AA'Qs A'VE'AAN ] to Knock, ſon. _ $ 

place of Phillip and Alexander, | 70 Put or Drive out, to » to T Penalitas, atis, F. @ Penalty of 
cold now | Jenizo, rs # City of | Movey to Begin to Touch, Vex., Fine 
Paleſtine whether 26 the Chriſtians | * Tune has pepulifti fores, did PENATES, ium, m. C 2 penu vel 
ived when Jeruſalem wa you &nock of tbeſs doors ? * Pellere phemirns, &.] Houſbold Gods. 
; 3 «Iſo Mountain of FEthiopia. aliquem & foro, to drive one to on natiger, a, um, bearing away bis 
| t Pella, &, f. « btw bern. outlawyy, * Pcllere de ſententia, Houſhu/d Gods. 
; Pellacia, & f. Flattery, Deeoitful- | 19 driveoff from an opinion.* Pel-. } Pendtor, oris, #1. 0 carrier of Vi- 
| ſs. »* Maris pellacia, & great | lere patrid, to out one from ones thats, _ | 
; calm, Countrey, * Hoe Sciptonis ani= Pendens, ntis, Henging.8&c. * Pen- 
7 Lelioteer, Deceitfully, Craoftily. mum pepulit, tbis ſmote Seipio%s ; dens vinum, wine yet in the Grape. 
4 River of Media: mind, * Pellere lyram, to play ow | * Pendentes ſcopuli, «xceedan 
Pellana, 44 Same as Thipol is of Pelloe. 7 prfgochs bonging over Faw bead, 
' AacOmcea 1n = : um 
Ps Earns, nt e LE 

Pellanius, 2, um, of Pellana. ENNCEOy Cres, per u nged, » 68 in to 
q + Pellarine, iis of a rhianer, Fel-| Shine Thorow, to be Tronſparent, | Weigh, Ceaſe, * Pendere ex nuty 
« menger. ellueIde, adv. very clearly. alter1us, to ottend at or upon ano- 

Peſlator, oris, m. 4 compelley. Fellncidws, a, um, Tronſparent. thers bech, * Pendere animi or 

Pellax, acis. ( a pellicio] Flattering, Pelluoy ei, fitum, [of per & lavo] | ammo, to be in doubt or perplexity, 
j- Scotbing, Delu(rve, Faiy-ſpoken. to waſh tbrougbly, ſcowy, * Pendent opera imperfecta, 1be 
of t Pellenre. is, an Oxes Dew. |PeNluvie, aruin, f-2 (3 & lavo) | work bangs on band, * Res pe;- 

t Pelieacium, it, #.5 op. elluvium, ity n. a 20 wa duty the porties are in ſut,* Pen- 
a elleAus, a, um, { of Pellicior J |, 9995 Feet zn. : dere þ to volye upon pro- 

Alluved. Pelodes, « Hoven of Epirus. miſes._ 
M PeNene, 2 « Town of Achaia in Pelo.. | Pelopea, the er of Egifthus | + Fendigo, Inis, @ Veil bung before 

Pellini, Sponneſes famous for wooll, 9 er 0wn ſatber Thyelies. Images. © 

of which the befl gorments were | PE ou $3 um, of Pelops Penditur, imp. they Weigh, Pay, 
ed mode, bence the proverb, tunica | Pelopeus, $2 "> , —&@. 
I, pellenica, oy Pe 1 | Pelopia, @ City of Epheſus. Pendo, nd1, fum, [a pen- 

PellEpidus, 8, um, (of per & lepi- | Pelopidaz, a famous Lacedemo=,| deo] to Weigby Ponder, Efteem, to 

dug] very Pleaſant. Dian, Pay, Suffer, Render, * Magni pen- 

Peller, tum, tents made of leather. | Peloponneſia, a Woman who for five | do, I ſet abigh rate on't. * Suppli- 

See Pellis. . times brought forth four children at | Cia or peznas pendere, to ſuffer 

PeNeus, 2, um, of Pella. o birth. Fo or penalties, 

PELLERX, Tos, F. [TIAAAAKH'] Nec ua or moo um, of Pelo- | Pendiilns, a, um, Honging. Dang- 
the o Coneubine, _ Peloponnefius, ponnefus. ws: Ropy, Clammy, Doubtful. 

t Pellicatio, onts, f.en I-veighing, | Pelponneſus, the moft Famcus Pe- PENE, afv. [ a TIKAAS propeJ 
>, Fealouſir. ninſula of all Europe, joyned to | Almoft, Well-nigh, | 
eſ- Pell ſoftor, Gris, m. an Inveigher, | Greece by a wiry noryow Iſthmus Peneius,s Kiver of Elis, and another \ 

ellicatus. fs, w. the being a. Com- | between, tbe 7Egean and Ionian | 1n Sicily, 
mere locaigh PEISES. Ypin,. the Son of Tantalus 'Fonelheen the Danettn of Tear 
ellceo to invergle, Elo on antaius  Yenel6pe, augbter of Icarms, 
i * = omg a King "of Phrygia, whe being billed | and confent Wife of Ulylles, wie 

Pellicius, a, am, $ Leatherw, by bu Fatbey ond fot # the gods | to deceive ber Suiterg, promiſing ber 

Pellſcio, Xi, tum, [of per and Ja-| fo tr their Divinity, Ceres eat bis | reſpite till that piece of work ſbe bad 
Ue cio] ro Afure, Intice; Tnveigle. ſhoulder, but Jupiter revived bim, | in band were ended, wundid by N'gbt 

Peliiebila, i, £ [a pellis} a ſmall | and made bim an Ivory one ; be gave | whatſoever ſhe did b, D:y. 
dy Hide, a bare Shin, * Curare pel- |  94we to Peloponneſys. Penelops, e, Guinny, Turkey-bens.g. 

liculam, to mabe much cf ones cay- | PEl6ris, idis, f. a Muſcle. g. PENES, prep. [beb. Penim interj- 
| t2/z. * Veterem tu tenes pellicu- | Pclorus,2 one of the thrce Promon- | 0s] 1n the Powey of. * P.nes te 
Ned, am, you are no Changling. * Con- Peloris, rertes of Sicily *His alſo | Es, are you in_your wits? *1ithee 
ont tinere ſe in Pellicula, to be content | caVed Pclorias, adis. penes vos pſaltria, that janging | 
bing with ones condition, PELTA, #, f. (TIE'ATHJa Shield | wench is at your bouſe. 

t Pellicdlstio, onis, f. on Inveig- like a Half. Moon. : Peneſtz, a P:ople of Theſſaly. 
thit ing, covering with leather. Pelt#, e City of Phrygia. Peneſtia. a Country of Illyria, | 
pe Pellictlator, Gris, 9s. a Furriery, | Peitaſta, =, wo. one bearing © Half= | PEnEtrabtlis, e, eaſily Entring, or 

Pellſciilatus, a, um, Furred. Moon ſheild. g. ; eaſ1e to be Entred into. 
ny. Pellic#lo, are, to cover with leather | Pel:atus, a, um, Armed with a batf- | Penetral, | 2% Inner, Secyet, 
obith "or Fur, moon ſhield. Penetra'e,is, . 5 or Retiring rwom, 

t Pellicus, a, um, of Leather, Peltiter, az, um, bearing @ balf-| aCloſer. DJ. 
+ wi {'Pellio, ons, m. a shinner. m:0n ſhield, : Penetralis, e, Inward 5 alſo Pe! 
ſe of T Pelliparia, @, f. 2 Eeatber-ſel- | Peltiin, a People of Lveaonia, ing, * Penetralis Germania , _ 
| t Pellipaciumyia, n. ling. PELVIS, is, f. {ITE'AYZ, vel a| the inmoſt part or beart of Ger- 

; | pelluoJ a Baſin, Bew!, or Bath| many. ' 
Peli- " A ; Hh h 3 + Pe- 


LINMI 


K 


" n 


—_—_— 


, PEN 


PEN 


PEN. 


ft Penctralins, more Piercingly. 
Penetratio, Onis, f. @ Piercing, 

| PEnetrator, Or's, #9. 4 Prercer, 
Penetratus, a, um, Pierced, 
Penetro, are, (q. penitns intro) to 
Pierce, to get into any Difficult, 
| Remote, Strong place, * Penctra- 
re Atlantem, 1» gf out or 7m of 
the Straigbts mouth, * Penetrare 
in celum, to get wp into Heaven. 
* Penetrarepedem intra #des, fo 


"RH —_ 


£0 into tbe =. * Penetrare ſe 
” fugam, to Sbew alight parr of 
eels. | 


Peneus « River of Thefſaly,running 

between Olla and Olympus. 

Pena, #, f. Eraſm. tbe Goddeſs of 

| pentorfomy i Le f 
meifiumy, 1, fn, 2 4 pencit a fpunge, 

| PeniciNus, 1, 11. Doſb-ctoct Maw. 

kin, @ tent for Wounds. * Peni- 
cillum tectozium , 0 Plaiſterers 


MjD. 

Peniculamentum, 1, n. the Shirts of 
8 Garment. - 
Pen:culum, i, n. 2 eBruſb,diſh-clout, 
-Pemevylus 1, m, F Fox-tail, ſpunge. 
PEninst1a, z, f. a near-I/land,o place 
almoſt on Iſland. 

f Peninſulatus, a, um, Moted elmoft 


ound, 
PENTS, #, m1. [TIE'OF,vel a pen- 
deo] a Mons yard ; a Tail, a Tent 
a wound. 

+ Peniſcilla, «ſoft Spunge. 
Peniflime, adv. Even, Almoft, with- 
m a very littls, 

| Penitior, ius, more Inward, 
Penitifimus, 2, um, moft inward. 


| Arabia, : 
Penirus, a, um, Inward, Intimate, 
* Ex penitis taucibus, From tbe 
very bottom of the throat. 
PENYTUS, [| adv. TIANTNE , 
HANTEAQCE, vel a penus 7. e. 
| J*eus intimus)] For, Quite, Cleor- 
Iy Fall. * Infizum penitus odium, 
wolice not ſoon forgotten, * Man- 


wpon the mma, Y 
Penitus, a, um, [a Penis) boving a 
Toit. 
Pork. 
wil, 


lucris] - IWing. 


bave not wherewitbal. 


fere. 
Penneris, C, 
Penrnzr us, a, um, 
pen-c-ſe, 


ncr, 
Pcennitns, 2, um+ 


Fofts upon ſome ſudden eccnſicn. 
* Pennstus £quus, flymng For fe. 


Galita Na: bonenſjs. 


: | CYPT. : EEE 
f Pennict;um, 1, n. a vane of Vec- , Pentadatylus, 1, mw. a Spit in five | PENUS, i, mn. 


Penninus, 


| Nibal paſſed bis Army into Italy. 
Pennipes, Edis, Wing-footed , an 


Pennipotens, ntis, t1ebt of Wing. 
t Penno, are, to: 


Pennocratium, Pancridge in Staf- 


+ Pennoſus, 2, um, well Fertbered, 
Penniila, #, f. a little or pin-fea- 


t ans hy #, f. © Pryment, the price 


* Pemtiflima Arabiz, 1be beort of 


'Penſitatio, 6n's, f. an exali weigh- 
dare penitus 2n:mo, 10 imprint it 


* Penita Ofiaz «a Lyn of 


PENNA, #> f. [2 TITHNO'Y vo- 
* $10nC 

nnis volacc” hand facild eſt, *tis 
ard dairg any greet feats if a man 
* Decifis, 
hum:l:s penn's, beeping below be- 
cauſe tis wings ave cut. * Majo- 
res nido pennas extendere, to /rve 
at a greater Tate than ones cond:ti- 
en wil] permit. * Penne renaſcun- 
tur, bis feathers ave grown again, 
be ts in the ſame conditi.n as be- 


dof a Pen * Pen- 
naria theca, a 


Pennarium, it, #. @ pen-cafe, Pen- 


tz, fledg'd arrows. 
» fol ho of the Alps, called 


Mont S. Bernard, by which Han- 


Epitbet of Perſeus, who' borrowed 
Mercury*s beel-wines. 


118 to bave Fea- 
tbers. 


ford-ſhrre. 
thered Wing. 


payed. 
Penwbilis, e, which m1y be Recom- 
enſed. - . * Fifi 
en$atiO, Onis, f. « Weighing, Con- 
Ml ps MY 

enga tor, Oriss > 
Pemitrix, icis, f- Fo W eighty. 
Penſatus, a, umy, Weigbed, Ponder” 


ea. 

t Pensibilis, e, to be VWeigbed. 

t Penſictilimentum, i, o, « fringe 
of a Garment. 

Pensictilate, adverb. Exatily, by 
weiebt. , . 
Penſeulator, oris, 9.2 an Exami- 

Penſiculatrix,icts, f. F - ner. 

Pensictilatus, a, um, Weigbed. 

mg are,to Wiigb for tryal. 

enfilia, iumy n. Pendants, 

Pensilis, e, {2 pendeo] Henerng, 
Dangling. * Horti penfiles, Gar- 
dens out «t tbe windows Lectus pen- 
filis, « Hammock. *. Urbs penſi- 
his, acrty voulted underneath. 

t Penſihter, Li gbtly.- 

P enfio, onit f, a Penſion, Rent, 

Penfionarius, it, 9. 4 Penſtoney, be 
that recerves or pays 4 penſion, 

Penſior, and -ius, Oris, wore to be 
Paiued. 


ing, and Examining, a Recompen- 
ing. 'Redeeming. ; 
Penfſitator, Gris, 2 an ex27} weigh- 
Penſitatrix, icis,f. 5 er. Ponderer. 
Pensjt5tus, 2; um, nearly Meigbed, 
Pondeyed, Examined, 


Pentadoron, j, n. | A 
\fol bron. > a brick five band 
entadryon, raging Nigbt-ſhads. g. 
Pentabreris,tdis # tbe | ar Fw, 
Pentagamus, ly 8. one married five 
timer. &, - | 
Fentagonus, a, um, of five Cer- 
ner o - 
Pentagramma, « City of India with- 
in Ganges. 
PentamEter, a, um, of five Feet. g. 
Pentapharmacum convivium,z meat 
of fave diſh:s, uſed by Adrian the 
or 


eror. g. 

Pentaphyllum, i, n. tbe berb Cin- 

quefoil or Five-finger-graſs. g. 

.Pentap6lis, « Countrey of Cyrenaica 

From its five cifies, Berenice, Ar- 
finoe, Ptolemais, Cyrene, and 
Apollonia. Alſo a cruntrey of Pa- 
leitine about Sodom and-Gomo:rha 
And a City in Tuſcany. | 

Pentaptota, Nouns of five caſes. g. 

Pentas, 'ad1sy F. tbe Cir. que or Five.g, 

Pentaſtich+, arum, Purcbes with five 
rows of Pillars. g. 

Pentateuchug, i, ”. 2 thePcntateuch 

Pentatexchon, i, n. $ or five Books 
of Moſes, 

Pentathli, orum, mm. the Exerciſerof 
fve Mapteries, to wit, leaping,run- 
ning,Copting, Dorting, and Wreft- 
ling 3 called in Lotine quinquer- 
tiumy 8 

Pentecolte, es, f. Whitſuncay, tbe 
f:ftieth day oftiy Eaſter, g. 

Penteteris, id1s, F. the foace of five 
years, &. FS 

Penthemimeris, re, of tbe firſt Sy1- 
table __ the tw? firſt feet. g. 

Penthefilea, « Queen of the Ama- 
zonss ſlain by Achilles. 

Pentheus, the ſon of Echion, tn 
oſundey for deſpiſing the. Rites of 
Bacchus, 

Penthile, « City of Lesbos. 

Penthylus, the ſon of Demonous, 
wbo brought twelve Stips from Pa- 
phos to belp Xerxes, and lo? them 
in a Tempeſt. 

t Pentiremis, 1% f. « Galley with fiv 
benches of Oays, 


Penzito, are, to Wegb, to Purſe, to 
Compare, to Ponder, Pay. 


Rent, alittle penſion, 

Penſo, are, to try by Wergbt, to Va- 
lue, to Requite, Pay fcr, make wp,re- 
deem. * Penſare argemto, to buy 
with mony,* Penſare aliud ex alio, 
to truck, Barter, * Penſare vicem 
alhcujut,ro ſerve In anctbers rooms, 

Penſor, 6ris, m. a Weighber, Poiſey. 

Penſum, 1, n. (4 pendo) « Tat, 
Charge. a Diftoft of yarn or flax ; 
alſo Regard. * Penſa ducere or 
trahere, to ſpin. , * Ex gere pen- 
ſum, to demond if the task be done. 
* Accurare penſumgcarefully to per- 


Winged. * Li- Penſus, a, um, { of pendor} 
ter? pennat#, Le'ters carried by 


| PÞfty. 8. 
Penre, V Nencneut or Neufville in Pentadattylon , the 


”— cones work. * Nihil penſi ha- 
ere, t» bave n1 regard of. 
PVeigb- 


ed, Examined, Recompenſed. 


; Pentacontarchus, i, mm. « Ceptain of | 


berb Palma 
| Chriſti. g 


Penagu-, 2, um of 2 wirig of Fea-  Pentadadiyius, a Mountain of F- | 
ber f 


Penſtuncitla, &, f. « low or ſmall | 


Pento: obon, i, n. the berb Pecny. 2. 
Pentri, the People of Borianum in 
Samnium. 
Penu, indec. Proviſton, See Pe- 
nus. | 
P=nuarius, a. um, of Provi/zen. | 
PENGLA, #, f. [TIAINO'AH,vel, 
q. pendula] « C1.ak. * Ita cum ey 
eg, ut non ſeinderem penulam, 
I did not preſs upon em, or was nit | 
importunate with "um to ſlay, ['* 
| Penularium, ii, n. 4 Cloak-bap 0& 
| preſs for Cloths. 
'f Pennlatio, 6nis, f. 9 Farrinye. 
ft Peniilitor, or.s, 99. a Furrier. 
Penulatus, a, um, Weoring a (ok. 
| Penultimus, a, um» the Laſt ſow 
| one. * Penuitima diviſerum, D-14 
| Sol-re. | 
; Penum, 1, n. Proveſion, Store * Pro- 
CUratur pen1, the Steward, The Ma 
jor domo, ond Controller of th 
| Houſhold, See Penus. | 
PENfIRIA, &, Ff. fa TTEINA'Q & 
\ ſurio] Penury, Scarcaty, Death, 
Want. * Pcnuria canfil;j wants! 


counſol,a plunge, 
£4 da nON02 


a TiO NOZ 
Jabor } Pre 


they-coct. pirts with one bandls ; alfo a kind | Penus, is, f. and m. 
!f Pent:i(er, - um, Iiineed. of Shell-fiſh. g. | PEnus, Or!8, n. 
\Pcoriger, * Pennigere {agit- vgicn, Store, Vituzls. 


Pepe: 
MS 


PO IE 


'Q fo 
Jearth,! 
p nt of 


S rel 
NOZ 
] fre! 


CA911464 
en: 


LIMI 


| | PER 


PER 


PER © 


þ 


Sea, with a Townof the ſame name, 
fruitful in Olives. : 
Pezarinay an Iland of India within 

Ganges. 
Pephnon, « City of Laconia. . 
Pepinus, a King of France, the Fa- 

ther of Charles tbe Great, by reaſon 

C brs great merits towards the 
. Chu'ch and Pope was called REN 
CHRISTIANISSIMUS. 


Pepl'on, de. Wild Parſlain. 


Pephns, 
PEPLUM, 1, n. - (NE'TIAOSE) © 
« 


P;:PLUS, ly N. 
alſo a wih in the eye. 

Peplus, 1, tbe "ber Devils. milk, or 
Petty Spurge. 

PEPO, G6nis, mm, (IlE'TIQNN) © 
Pumpics, ; © 

Peplis, is, F. Concetiton, Digeſtion, g. 

Pepticus,a>0 g. Concottin,,Ripening. 

Pepuſa, « City of Phrygia. 

Pepuſiani, a ſort of Heret:cks. : 

PER , prep. (IAPA' ITIEPT ) 
By, Through, For, by Reaſon of. 
* Per egote Deos aro, T 6: © o ay 
for the love of the Gods, * Per lu 
dum & jocum, 11 mirth and / port. 
* Perme licet, you may for all me. 
* - Per otium, at leiſure. * Per 
ſpeciem vel cauſam, under a coleur, 
* Per te ſtetit, it was long of you. 
* Per occalſionem, taking the ad- 
vantage, * Per tempus,:n the nick 
of tiyze. * Per n0s, by our meaia- 
tzan. * Pcr vos, by your bounty. 
* Per Jluxum atque 1gnaviam, 
in riot and ſlotb. * Per hoe mihi 
m-rum viſcum eſt, metbougbts this 
was very ſtrange. * Perego magni \ 
#ltimo, I bigbly value 11, * Per 

pacem alloqui, to ſpeak mildly and 
calmly to. ' 

Peraz 2 City of P:{idia. 

PERA, =; f. (I1HPA) @ Peuck, 
Scrip, a Satchel. 

Pcrablurde, very Abſurdly. 

Pe:abſurdus, a» um, very Abſurd. 

Peraceo, eres to grow ſcewr. 

P-racer, peracr1s, ere, very Stout cr 
Shayp. * Peracre judic:um, 4 very 
Seund Jud gment, tbat can ea{ily drve 
into things. 

+ PcracerbÞ, very Sowrly. 

Pericerbus, a, um, v:ry Sopr. 

Periceſco, ere, to 2ycw very ſharp. 

t Peracidus, a. nm, very Sowre 

Peratio, onis, F. « hey ng 

Peractor, oris, m. 4 Py. - 

Perattns, a, wm, (c< peragor) fini- 
ſhed, gone. 

F6-acuo, ere, to make very ſharp. - 

Peracte, ady. very Sbarply or Wit- 
tity. 

P&:3cntus, a, um, very Sharp or VWit- 


-- 


v, 

f Peraloleſcens, ntis, v:ry Toung or 
Touthfull, 

Perza, the farther part of Julea next 
to Egypt, and a ſma'l Country of 
Caria over againft Rhodes. 

t Pere:ificzr o, 0n13, f. the finiſh 
ing of Building. _ | 

t Per#41ticator, Oris, m. « Builder 


4p. 

Peredificitue,a, um, Bujlt up. 

\Pereailtico, arey to poi Building 

| Build up. ; 
6:£quatio, Onis, f. a miking even. 

\P-requatorcs, um, m. Gatberirs of 
Pll-mony. 

Perxqut, adv. Fuft alike, 


| Peparethus, an Iſland. in tbe E gean | 


Hood, Veil,Kertle, | 


Per#equo, are, to make Equal, to fil 
- 


Pe-2quus, a, UM, very Even, 
t Pzreſtuo, are, to endure all the 


ummer. 

Peraffabilis, e, very aff able. 

Peragltatio, onis, f. « ſtirring about. 

PE-agito, are, to flir, a ault, Charges 
Gal » Hunt, 

PErigo,egi, attum, to lead, bring to, 
finiſh» perform, Conſider, Digeſt, 
Thruſt tborow, work cut, make, fol- 
low, bring,: lrve, rehearſe, peruſe. 
* Multas Noctes Peregit inſomne3, 
be paſſed- many Nights without one 
wink of (leep. * Peragere reumy 
to condemn one, * Peragere mor- 
tem vel fabulam #tatis, to en 
ones life, to dye.* Peragere cibum, 
to dige/t meat, * Omnia ſecum per- 
agere, to run cover all things in ones 
mind,toſcan and weigh them well in 
ones tbougbts, * Peragere partes 
luas, to Att ones part. 

Peragranter, adv. Rangingly. 

Peragratio, onis, F. « KangrnggTra- 
velling over, 

Peragrator, 0r18, m1. # Rang:y, 

P-ragratus, a, um, Travelied, or Tra- 
velling over, 

Peragro, are, to Travel over, Range 
* Peragrare mente, fo Survey an 
ponder, * Peragrare per animos ho- 
minum,to dive into mens thoughts. 
* Latebras ſuſpitionum peragrare, 
to find out cl} the ſurmiſes that can 

poſſibly ariſe. 
T Pera.bus, a, um very white, 
t Peraltus a, um, very high. 
T Peramabilis, e, very lovely, 
Peramanter, adv. very Lovingly. 
t Peramitor,oris,. a bearty Lover. 
Perambiilatio, onis, f. «a Walking 
cuer Or about. 
PErambtilitor, Gris, m. a Vlher 
about, 
Perambiilatorium, 11,”n. 2: Walk, an 


ey. 
Perambiilo, are, to 1:1} about or 


over, 
+ Peramice, very friendly. 


id 
Peraimo, are, to Los tbrcughly, 


ring 14us, 2, uy parched up, ver! 
ry. 
Perarmitio, Onis, f, an Arming 
ap-a-pe. 
Perarmo, are, to Arm Cap-a-pe. 
PErarogto Plough over a Field. Pe- 
rarare pontem, to $4i/ over the Sea. 
* Perarare tabellas, to write over 
K. LI 
Eraiper, era, Um, very rough. 
t PEcaſperatio, Guis, & by nh 


ing. 
PEralpErt, adv. 
Eraſpergo, ere, 
Peraſperiter, adv, 
ae gedly. , 
"Ru FN0Os are, to make rough, vex, 
voke, 
Peraltats, adv. very craftiy. 
Peraitatilus, a, um, Crafty, ſly. 
Peraftntus, a, um, very crafty. 
Peratim, adv. bag 6 bng. 
ft Peratratus, a, um, ver y black. 
Erattent>, adv. very attentivsly. 
erattentus, a, um , very attentive, 
Perivare, ady, very Covetouy, 
PEravarus, a, nm, very Covetous. 
Peraudio, ire, to bear tbrcugbly, 
Pe: bacchor, art, to rant away, de- 
bauch away. 
Perbeatd, adv. very bappil». 
Ferbeitus, 2, um , very Hrppy or 


Bleſſed, 
Perbelle, adv. very prettily. 
Perbellus, az um, very pretty th 
Perben$, adv. very well. 
PerbEn#v%18, adv. very Friendly. 
Y gas, a, um, very Friend- 
Perb#nigns, alv. 
Perbenignus, a, um, very bountiful, 
Perbeo, are, t» make very bappy. 
t Perbibeſia, #, F. a de/ire to drink 
much, 
Perbiboy bibi, itum , to drink up 
ell. _ 
+ Perbito, ere, to be utterly undine. 
Perblande, adv. very ſm otbly, 
Perblandus, a, um , very Smocth, 
farr-ſpoken, meal-moutbed. 
Perb5nus, a,um, very 200d and bind. 
* Perbono loco res erat, %twas 


very T0ug bly, 
to SPrirkls over, 
very Yougbly or 


very bountifully. | 


ft Perample, very largely. 

Peramplu:, 2, um, very large, ftately, | 
magmſjicent. | 

t Ye. ampiatio,on's, f. « Pareirg or | 
Pruning very much off. 

Peramptito, are, to Pare or Prune 
Very much off, 

Peranguiie, adv. very narrowly. 

Peranguſto, are, to drive into & 
ſtrait, 

Peranzuſtui, a, um, very narrow. 

Perannoe, are, to Laſt, Live, or make 
wp a full Tear, | 

Perantia, a City of FEtolia. 

Ferant1quo, adv. very ancently, 

Perantiquus, a, um, very Ancient, 

Perapp651Ite, adv. very fitly. 


Perapp6situz, ay um, very fit, Pro- 
P*r, much to the Purpoſe, | 

t Peraratio,oms,f.0 Plougbing over, | 
a w/lting or Engraving, 
c , a:us, @, win, Written, Ergre- 
Via. 

T Perazdeo, ere, to burn tborow. * 

7 Perardeſco, ere, to begin to burn 
thorow 

Pe: ardudis ay um, very difficult and 

Pe areſco, ere, fo be Parcbed up. 

Verargn:e, adv. very ſubtiily. 

Perargn: us, a, wm, very Subtil in 


| 


YC 
x 


diſputing, very Sbrill in Sound. 


=o = 


very well, notting was amiſs, 
Pe: brevis, e, _— ſhort. " 
Perbreviter, adv. very ſhortly, in 
a f-w words, 
PERCA, @, F. L ITEPKIE } @ 
Perch, 
Percaco, are, to defile all over. 
Peccal&f Icio, ere, to bezt tboronly. 
PerealEt atus,a,um, ttorow!y beated. 


Perca!#tio,ieri, to be tborowly heated. 
Percileo, to be tborowiy 
Percaleſco, ere, brated. 


Percall-0, ere, to be grown bard, to 
know peyfetily, 

Percallide, adv. very Crafrily, 

T Pcrcandeo, ere, to be very white, 

Percandidus, a, um, very white and 
Courteous. | 

Pereanratio, Onis, f. 4 Charming. 

Percantatrix, icis, f. a Sorcereſs ; 
alſo a Sir.ging-wer.cb. 

Percargs, a, um, very dear. | 

Pe:caute, -adv. very wary, 

Percautus, a, um, very wary. 

Peree, on Old Name of Thrace. 

Perceleb-atio, oaisy, f. a Crying wÞ 
all abroad. "SI 

Percelebratus, a, um, cryed up. 

Pe-c&.Ebro, are, to cry up, exivay 

Perc#ler, ris, re, very ſwift. 

t Pcrceleciter, v:ry ſwiftly. 


t rocang 


| 


Peroerpo, ore, 
Perces, a Riyer in 


Percieo, IvVis ys 


Tt Pere 
IPerelamo, arc, to cry out. 
Pereltido, ſi, um» ( a claudo) to 


————7FL 


PER 


- 


PE er En 


t FRP> are, to make greet 
Pertetio, percdh, culſum, to flvike, 


and _ 

DO ogts ie 
on agai 

ds bly + wa me perculit, 

that aftoniſhrs me, I ans ogoſt ot 


E 
Percenſeo, ere, fo recount, ren wr, 


»* Percenſui 
i ran over in wſtering the 
1/t of the Legrons 


Peroeptio, 6niv, /. « gatherings con- 


ceiving, underſtanding. 


Fcreeptor, Gtis, mw, @ Perceiver. 


er 1» , & Speculation, No 
© i ah ? : 


Perceptus, 2, um .. ( of 


cipior 
conceived, taken 7 underfed . 
r carp0o 
to gather all " 5p : 
ain. 


Pereides, a hind of Sea-b/b. 
ercido, ere, ( of per po e&do ) 
to beat vebement.y, to pierce. 
Itums to difturb, 


ove much, to be incenſed, 


Neoingys X1, Qum , to gird yound. 
7 Perc 


no, ere, (of per ond cano ) 
to [ing out. 6 


Percipio, Epi, eptum, ( of per and 


eapio ) to Perceive, Conceive, and 

Ivetoke in, underſtond, * Ocu- 

| ipere, to ſee. * Auribus 

pereipere, to beay. * Fructus per- 
Cipercy to gotber Fruits. 


Perciſus, a, um, cut ol! over. 
Peroitus, 2, um, difturbed, vexed, 


aftonrſhed. ; 
» very privily. 


- £7 i, 91. cn Eagle with 
little wings baunting Lakes 3 tbe 
bald Vulture. g. 


g 
Pernog, i, g. « 611d buyyord. 
Percoarcto® are, to 


ftreizbten wavy 
eloſe. * Percoarttare tenum in 
ftriam, to cock tbe Hay. 
Percottus, a, umy ( of percoquor ) 
well ſod, thorow r1pe. 


a} well or intimately 
wn. 
Percognoſco, ovi, Item, to know in- 


timately. 


Percolatus, a, um, ffrained thorcw. 


Percolo, are, to firoin tborow. 


Perc6lo, mi, ultum, to bonour care- 


Fully and conſtantly, dreſs therowly, 
to finiſh. 
Percomis, ©, very Witty and Conrte- 
ous. 
Percomiter, adv. very civilly. 
Porogmaiicds adv. very convent- 
ently. 
Percomm6dus, a, um , very conve- 
nent, 
t Percondite, very cloſely. 
Perconditus, 2, um, very cleft. | 
Percontitio, 0:15, f, en enquiring, 
a queſt:oning. 
Percontator, Oris, 9. aw osker of 
Percontatr;X, 1c:s, f. $ Queſtions , 
Buſie-beodtes, : | 
Percontor, ariy fo enquire, queſtion. 
* 2 Calo ad terram percontaris 
to azh what one z:1l. 
> adv. very ſtoutly. 
PAconif max, Zcis> viry (out and 


p Wo ; 
ercope, o City by Pontus. 


Pere5piost, adv. very plentifully, 


— 


reopioſus, 2, um, very plentiful. 
Nees Xls Qum, to fey wen 
or ripen thorowly, try to the utmoſt, 
Percote, e City of Troas. * 
Pereotins, 2, um, of Percote. 
Percoſus, a Famous Soothſayer, © 
Friend to the Sootbſayers, the Faiber 
of Adraftus and Amphius. 


ererEpitus, 2, um, &9.00 A 
ercrEpo, ui, Itum, are, to crack 


aloud. 
Pererticiitus, a, um , greatly Tor- 
mented, 
Pererdicio, are, to torment ſore, 
Percridd, adv. very rawly. 
aac map? a, um, quite raw. : 
Percado, di, ſum, to breah « thin 
Plate, to fouy x Coin, * Ova 
pF rngerey to batch Eggs. 
erculſus, a, um, ( of percellor ) 
ſmitten, ſtruck, touched, daſhed. 
Percultt, adv. very trimly, neatly. 
Percultus, a, um, (of .percobor ) 
very well clothed or bred, © 
Perecun&atio, onis , F. on Enquiry, 
a (Queſlioning, tavrrying for. 
Percuncor, ariy to Queſtion or En- 
guive of, % Percuncraci aurem, fo 
oy the Eay, to conſult the Ear. 


| 4a : om 2 $adv. very earnefily. 
Percupldus, 2, um, earneſily Aﬀeti- 
(0) 


[/ « 
Peretpio, ere, to de/ire earne/ily , to 
to hep for. g jp Jo | 
Perearioſus, a, um, very i - "age 
ercuro, are, to Cure perfect ly, to 


abili percurrit polli- 
ce * » ſhe touches the Lute 
«ll, 


w 
Percursitio, onis, F. the waking en 
inroad, a plundering about. 
Percursftor, orid, 9, be that makes 
an inyocd, 
Percurſio, 6nis, F. « running over. 
Percuriſo, are, to make an inroad 
upon, to Plunder about. 
Percurſorgari, to run over haſtily, 
Percurſns, a, um, ( of percurror ) 
over-run, paſſed thorow, well known 
and conſidered, peruſed. 
Fercurſus, is, #1, a running over. 
Percufliozonis, F. « ftroak or ftlriking 
af, the keeping teme in Muſick, 
Percuiſor, oris, m. 4 ſtriker, an aſ- 
fejjine, flabber. 
Percuſlus, a, um, ( of percutior 
ſtricken, played upon, coined, ca 
x 


Percuſſus, is, #:. a flriking, a keep- 
ing t1me, the Pulſe, 

Perciitio, fi, ſlum, ( of per and 
quatio) to ſtrike, to ſtab, ofſafſine, 
jiamp 61 coin, to dig. * Hune pro- 
be percutiam, T'le give bim.n god 

low. * Percutere palpo, to im- 
veigle. * Percatece ſaedus,to firike 
a Lengu:, * Percutere foſlam, to 
caſt up a Trench. 

Perd# corus, ay um, Very comely, 

Perdeleo, ere, to blot cut quite. 

Perdelirus, a, um, doting, ® Per- 
deirum, an dle Conceit. 

Perdenſus, a, um, very thick, 

Perdeſpuo, ere, ts deſpiſe greatly. 


— 


a- | Perdipnus, a, ums very or right 


take great care about, _ Perdix, icis, gf: w, [TIE'PAIZ, 
Percurro, ri, «nd eneurri, (um, fo| a ſono] « Patridge, »% Perdix 
run thorow, to diſpatch Jpeedily. | ruſtica, « Woodcock. g. 

E » di, Itum, TIE'PDN, 


* Legendo pereurrere, to read ov:y | P 
is beſo. 't re, #0 64 [4 


Perdiccas, one of Alexander's Coms- 
pf entons and Succeſſors. 
erdicia, a Country and Haven of 


Lycia. 

- ( a perdix ) Pet. 
Perdiff eIlis, e, very difficult. 
Perdiffciliter 
Perdiffcultor, $ade, hardly, 
Perdignt, adv. very worthily, 


wortby. 
Perdiligens, ntis, very diligent, 
Perdiligenter, adv. very carefully, 
Perdiles, didii, ere, _ Fodor 


rowly lara by beart. 
Perdite, adv. Deftruftively , Ex- 
tremely, Exceſſwvely, * Perdite 


amare, to be deſperately in Love 


with, 
Perdtio, Gnis, F. Perdition, Loſing, 
aviſhing. 
Perdirtor, oris, 91. @ Defiroyer,Lo- 
e 


r. 

erdituss a, um , undone, ſpoiled , 
loft, deſperate, lewd, * Uk 
ere alieno , over bead and gors in 
Debt. * Perdita valctudo, a kil- 
ling Difiemper. 

Perding adv. @ very long time. 

Perdives, itis,. ver y Reich, 

Perdius, a, um, ( a dics) al the 


day long. 

Perdiutaras, a, um, long. 

Perdix,e Huntſman,wbo lay with bis 
Mot ber Polycaſte, which occaſioned 

. the Proverb, Perdicis libido 3 alſo 
the Nephew of Daedalus, tbrown 
From a bigh Tower by bim for in- 
venting the Saw, and was changed 
into a Patridge. 


vel a per & do } to Loſs, Deſtroy, 
Spoil,Fto forget. * Qui OO 
didit, who bas undone me. * Per- 
dere aquam, to ſpend the time im- 
gong, * Perdere fugam, to 
oſs the Opporturmity of E _— 
* Perdidit rem paternam, be bas 

ent bis Eflate. * Perdidi fun- 

itus ſ(tomachum, I cannot be an- 
pof'7 for my Life. 

Exg0000, ul, ctam, fo Teach per- 


ettly. 
Plrdotkt, adv. very Shilfully. 
Perdoctug, a, um , very Sh:1full, 
* Perdocta eſt probt, jho is nit 
now to Learn, 
P:rdileo, ere, to reſent a thing to 
purpoſes to be tranjported with jrft 
ndignation, 
Perd6mitus, 2, um , wholly ſubdued, 
Perd5 mo, ni, itum, are, ' to ſubdue 
wholly, * Provinciam perdomare 
to bring the Province into per felt 
Subjeliron, * Perdomare terram, 
to Manure Land,to bring it into Til- 


lage. 
+ Perdonium » il > Wine made of 


eTOTI, 
Perdormiſco, ere to /le:p all Night 
without waking. 
t Perduaxo, ercy to deſtroy. 
Perdncogly, Stum , to bring to an 


by fps bees tne 


M— 


as Geo iS 


end, acip!iſb, bring over, to ot- 
Smear grub all over, per ſwoade, * Per- | 


ducere ad exitum,culmen or ſv ::;- | ' 


mum, to compleat a thing, !u i: 
end tot, * Perducere mn (£70, 
to continue a thing 14! m7 
not to give it over Jet.) 


p— 


CY, EET 


EI a 


att Ah 


——_ 


. F 
b i 
- 
+ 
þ; 
i 
| | 


© m— 


7 _FERE 


PERF 


Rs a... A 


PERF 


Perducere foſſas in altitudinem 
, pedum quindecim, 10 dg ditches 
fteen foot deep. 
erdyQcatio, oms, F. « leading one. 
t Perductator, Oris, 9. 2 leader. 
Perdutto, are, to lead one often to a 
fn: lead one all the way. 
erductor, Gris, 9. a leader of ons 
- anotber, « Guide, a Pimp, Pan- 
o. 


antes 2, um, (0 


dacor ) 
—_ Letad , Conduthed, Conti- 
ned, 
Perduellio, onis, 98, a Traitor,Re- 
bel 3 alſo Treaſon, Rebellion. | 
Perduellis, 1s, 93. a Rebely Traitor. 
Perdulcis, ce, very ſweet. 
Perduo, ere, to deſtroy. ; 
rdnratio, ons, f, @ bardening, 
ſtanding fliff. 
Perduritor, orig, 9. @ barderer, 
Perdnratus, a, uM, bardened. 
Perdnreſco, ere, to grow very bard. 
Perdfiro, are, to aft or bold out , to 
barden. | 
Perdfirus, a, wm, very bard. 
f Peredia, &, f. 4 great deſire to 


ef. 
PerEdo, Edi, eſumy to eat therow, 
to eat all, conſume. 
Perefflgo, ere, to flow ever and over, 
{ Pereger, 2, um, gore abroad, 
eregre, 2 adv. ( ab ager ) abroad, 
Peregri, 5 jrcm abroad. * Ani- 
mus eſt peregre, be does not mind 
what be is about. : 
Peregrinabundus, a, um, Travelling 


eregrinatiO, Ons, f. 2 Travelling. 


| Peregrinator, Oris, #9, 2 a Travellers 


Peregrinatrix, Icis, f, 
Peregrinitas, Atis, f. frangeneſ;. 
* Ad peregrimitatem redactus, 
forOd to leave bis Native Country, 
* Peregrinitas infuſa eſt per ur- 
bem noſtram, Barbarouſneſ1 of Lon- 
guage is ſpread all througb our Ci- 


Pilgr im. 


ty, 

Prregrinor, ati, to Travel abroad, to 
wander, * Pceregrinatur animus, 
bis wits run a wool-gatbering. * Pe- 
regrinatur Philuſophia Rome , 
Philoſopby is a ftranger at Rome. 
* Rem peregrinarl , to ſeek far 
for a thing. * Veltr aures pere- 
grinantur, you brar notbing, your 

los is othey _ Fw 

regrinus, a, um, frange, fcorein, 
Outlandiſh, * Peegrims In a- 
£200» a Novice, unexperienCOd in 

uſineſs. * Quare peregrinum, 
look ſome body riſe to put tricks upon, 
we are n0 ſuch Ninnes. 

Peregrinus, i, m. a Foreiner. ; 

Peregrinus » the Collegue of FEmi- 
lianus. 

Pereia, « Country of Theſſaly. 

PerE1&gans, ntiv, very neat. 

PerE:Epanter, adv. very neatly. 
erel6quens, ntis, very Eloquent, 

f Peremptalia fulpnra, Ligktnings 
wb!ch deſtroyed the Signification of 
all otber Signs among tbe Sootb- 
ayers, 
eremptorius, a, um ,  Peremptcry, 
down-rigtt, poſitive, diſpatcting, 

eedly, 99107 £27. # ver : 
eremptus, a, um, ( of perimor 
billed ot=r1 "a FEY ; 

Perendie, adv. (4. perempt4 die ) 
the day after to Viorrow, 

} Perendino, are, to put off from 


day to day. 


Ld SET 


wt 


| PerfEro,tuli,latum, 1c bring to ons, | 


Perendinus, a, umy two days bence. 
Perennatio, onis, f, on abiding 
conftant. % 
Perennator, oris, 99. @n ab:der. 
Perenne, adv. ccnſtantly. : 
Perennia, ium , Solemn Ceremonies 
of the Augurs, : 
Perennis, E, ( ab annus ) continu:l, 
perpetual, all the Tear as Pe- 
rennis fons,a Fountain always run- 
ning, that's never ary. 
t Perenniſervus, i, m. a conffant 
Drudge , a Servant for term of 


Life. 

Perennitas » atis, f. durableneſs. 
* Perennitas fontium, tbe cont:- 
nut running of Fountains. 

7 Perenniter, continxally. 
PE.enno, are, to abide conſtant , to 
endure ſor ever. . 
Perennigs, 4 Camp of the Life- 
Guard of the Emperour Commo- 


dus. 

ft Perenticiday &, m. « Cut-purſe. 

PEreo, Ivi, itum, ( of per andeo ) 
to periſh, be gone, loſt, to miſcarry, 
dye, wither, tove exceſſively , to be 
bankrupt. * Peril, I awz undore, 
* Peream, let we die, * Male 
pereat Lesbia, a miſchief take key. 
* Periit 1lli pudor, be rs grown 
ſhameleſs. * Perii animo, or ab 
animo, bis Heart foils bim. * Pe- 
rire mulierem, to die for Love of 
a Woman ( like a Fool. ) 

Pertquito, are, toride over or al 
about, 

PErerratiog ONis, f. @ wandring 
over. 

Pererritus, a, um, windring over. 

PeErerro, are, to winder cver. * Pe- 
rerrare aliquem luminibas, to view 
one all over, to take ſpecial nctice of 
any Man's Perſon. 

Pererndite, adv. very Le:rnedly. 

Pererfiditus, ay um, very Learned, 

Pereſus, a,zum, [of peredor} eaten 
ups weakned, worn out. 

Perexerticio, are, to Torment very 
exquiſitely, | 

LOny uyus, 22 _—_— ſmall, 

rexXilis, Ce, very ſlender. 

Perexpedite, adv. very nimbly. 

PerexpeEditus, ay um, very quick and 
nimble. 

Pe:tabrico, are, fo perfelt « Build- 

ings raiſe a Battery _ 

PerfScet » adv, very pleaſantly. 

Perficetus, 2, um, very go_ 

Perficilt, adv. very e-ſily. 

Perf3cilis, ey very 89/ze. 

Perf icunde, adv. very Eloquently, 

Perfacundus, a,um, very Eloquent. 

Perfamiliaris, &, very Familior. | 

Perſamiliariter, adv. very Famil:- 
arty. : 

Perf atuus, 2, um, very ſottifh. 

Pefecte, ms,1{{m>, adv. compleot:y, 
perfellly, 

fe on » Onis, f. compleatneſs,per- 

ettneſs. 

f PerfeQifiimatus,iis, m. the Digni- 
ty of Perfectiflimus. . 

Perfectiflimus, a, um, moft Peyfett, 
Compleat, Digm fied, a Title of Ho- 
nour given the oman Preſidents of 
Provinces, 

Pertector, Oris, 9, 4 Framer , Com- 
pleatey, Sh 

Pertecus, 2,um, (« perfcior ) per- 
Zetted, finiſhed, compleat, * Per- 
fetus grecis liter's, 0 good Gre- 
cian, 


to endure or Suffer to tbe ind, t 
9 Ungiy 


Condxtt quile tkerow, to 
with Child than the dur time.* Hzo 
ubi legari pertulere, when the Em. 
baſſaders brougtt theſe terms cy ti- 


dings. * Perſe:re mandaia , to 
bring an Errand. * Petterre reg« 


num, t0 get a Kingdom. 
Perftrox, ry wc fa.rces. 
Pertertur, imp. the N ws is. 
Perferv ide, adv. very botly. 
Fertervidus, a, uM, viciently ſcorch- 
ng. 
Pertcio, Eci, um , [ of per and 
actO ] to perfett, perform, 0htain, 
digeſt, to dreſs, lye wi b a Woman. 
* Cithara pertecit Achillem , 
taugbt bien to play, * Perficere 
pelles, to dreſs Shins, * Pearfecit, 
be brougtt it about or to that ÞP2Jf8, 
Pertide, adv. treacherouTy. 
Pertidels, e, very Faithful, 


Perf Sls a, ultz Traiterous, Diſ- 

+Oyarc. 

Perfidi:os>, Traitercu/ly, Diftoyal'”, 
+ Perfido, ere, to trofi s IT $ 
Pert1dus, 2, umy Treacbercur. 

Pert idus, a, um, very Faithful, 

t Perfigo, exe, to bore or thbrujt 
tborow. 

Perfignh-o, are, fo fofhion thcyowly, 

Perf inio, ire, to pniſh perfe (Hy. 

Perfixus,a,um, [ of perfigor J tuck 
1borow. | 

Perflabilis, e, open to tbe 1 ind. 


Perfligitiolus, a, um, very V1; 1cþbied. 


Perflatilis, e, {wing ftrone ly, 

of" -q;0N Us, 1, a blcwing thoyow on 
WP21, 

t Perfieo, ere, greatly to lament, 

Pertio, are, to blow 1ebemently, ts 
beat upon, 

Pertluctuo, are, to wa/'ow, to ſwarm. 

Perfluo, xi, xum, io leap, run out, 
run cover or theyow, * Dicta per- 
fluent, 'bey go in a! one Ecr,and out 
at anotter. * Perfiue e volupia- 
tibus, to ſwim in Plenſure and De - 


ligbts. 

Perfluus, 2, um » flowing ſmoctty, 
gliding clorg. * Peifluus incefſus, 
a ſwimming Gate. : 

Perf 6d10, 0d1,oiſum, to dig thorow, 
breay thorow. 

Perfoliata, #, F. the Herb tho- 

+ Perfoliatum, 1,n. 5 row-wax, 
thborow-teaſel. 

t Perf6rale, is, n. 9 piercer. 

Perforatay @, F. St. Jobr5-wort. 

Perf 61ati0, Onis, F. @ piercing tho- 


YOW, 
[Perf 6rator,5ris, m. 4 piercer, 
| Perf6rJtus, a, uMy pierced therow, 
T5 Pert&6re, will come to be. 
| Performatus, 2, um » compleated , 
| thorowly wruugbt. 
| Pe:tormidabilis, e, to be dreadid. 
\Pertormidates, ay um, greatly drea- 

e 


| Performido, are, greatly to dread. 

Pertormo, are, to f=ſhion comPplert- 
ly. * Performiata materia, t1mler 
ready framed. . 

Perf6ro, are, to pierce thorow. | 

Perfortiter, adv. very Courogriguss 
wonder ful /toutly, 

Perfofſor, oris, 99, « Burgler, a 
breabey thorow, a ſt2bber, 


Perfolſus, a, umy, [ <f perfodior 


dug thorow, 
Pertracte, adv. ff:utly, ſtubbcrnly. 


Tit Per- 


Perth @, f. Treacbery, Diſoy-} 
a 


\ 


| 


' 
+ 


Ww 


| 


= 


» 


"I 


ee comet 


PERF 


PERH 


o 


PERI | 


Pcrfractio, 6nis, f. a breaking tho- 
row or to pieces, : 

Pe: fractys, a, um, [ of perfringor ] 
broken to pieces. 

Pertr&mo, ni, itum, fo roar all over. 

#- pant oms , f. « paſſing ov:r 

gd, 

Perfr#to, are, to poſs over S 47. 

Perfrico, ui, tum, are, to 145 wrll 
or clean; alſo ts powdery, * Pcr- 
fricare os & frontem, to barden 
ones Face ond Furebead. : 

Perfrictio, 6nis, F. { of peririco ] 
a Tubbing bard, 

Perf. i&tio, oni-, F. [ of perfrigeo ] 
a great Cold, a quaking fl. 

Pertrictvs, a, um ſ of perfricor J 
well-rubbed, * Homo peririct& 
frontis, 0 braven-ficld fellow, 

t Perfrigeiac.o, ere, to moke very 


_ 
Pertrigeo, frixi,tum, to be or bavs 
a cod. 
Perf. 1geratio, onis, f. 4 great co: l- 


im 
Perf igtro, are, to coo! greatly , to 
refreſh. 


Pe: Frigeloo, ere, to grow key-cild. 

T Pe:fiigice, very c. ldly. 

'% ae: a, um, key-cold. 
erfr:ngzo, egi,actum, { of per and 

frango ] to bre:zk thorow, break 

open, breok in pieces, tranſgre/:1 

corrupt with Briles. 


' Pertrucr, frufus ſum, frui, to en- 


P _ 


fov, make uſe of;  atſo Io acccm- 
pliſh. 


; Pertiig2, w,c. a D ferter, Revolier, 


' 
} 
Ly 


ec Fagttve. 


| Perfiigio, Ogi, itum, to fly for Re- 


fuge or Succuur, 


' Pertiipium, iiy 2, o Refuge, a ſhel- 


| 
( 


| Pe fi 


% 
' 
[ 


| 


| Lone. 


' 
j 


edly, geneynliy, 1 
Wet us, 2, un, ( 


ter, 2 Ketreat, on Excuſe, * Ut 
pertvgt'o, to make an Excuſe. 

7 Pertiigo, aE , to drive gur!8 &- 
way. 

Pe: Es, ire, to prop well up. 
ulgtiros are, to Gove bright. 
Perft:nctio, Onis, f. an wnderpcm”, 
g#1ſpatching, »* Pertunctie labo- 
rum, 4 beirg quit of L:bour, a be- 

ng at enfſe, 
Perfuncione, adv. 
el! 


ſligbtly, cavre- 


FO 
Pe funtorus, a,um , ſ'rgbt, Care» | 


laſily done, for Fajhion-ſ., be. 
Perfunctus, a, um, { of pertungor] 
diſthargid, gene through, or wrider- 
* Pcriuncius tato, dead. 
* Perfunttus corſulatu, te that 
bas been Conſul, 
Perfunt', fidi, nſum, to Be/; inkle, 
Powy wpon, to rrfuſe. * Pcitur- 
gee at.quem Judicio, to bring one 


before a Judge. * Perfundere al:- | 


quem reJ;groney to” meoke one ſeru- 
ulcxs, * Pe tundere I#tit13, fo 
make ine marry. * Perfudit me 
horror, @ t<1116le Fear ſer>'d me 
all ovey. 

Perfungor, funttus ſum, fungi, to 
Diſcharge. Exrcute, go thrower, un- 
dergo, be yid of * Pertupgi pe- 
ricul;s, to gel cut of danger. 

Perfiiro, &re, to rave ond rage, 

+ 87aflo, ons, f. a b-ſprin; ling, 
erf nſor, oris, #2, 4 be/prir:hler. 

Perfansorie, adv. figbtly, confſu- 

vero lly, 

of Pertundor ) 

beſprinkied, bedewed , beſwerred, 

over-ſpread, Pertuſus cruore. of! 
of @ zore blood, * Dulced pe yer- 
fuſus, very 6lith and joyous, 4 Per- 


| 
| 


i 
l 


fuſa gloria ſuco, falſe Counterfeit 
Glor 


'Pe a ! a Town of Pamphylia where 

Peg 5 Diana bad a Tempe. 
ergta, : 
Pergalia, + Diana ſo called, | 

| Pergama, orumy n. the Trojan Tow- 

| rs, which berg very kigb Cauſed al 

| Buildings to be ſo called 3. alfs a 

| pl:ce in Creet where the Sepulcbre 

' of Lycurgus 2s. 

P-rgamena, &, F. ( a pergamus ) 
Parchmert, Vel:um. 

Pergamum, « City of Thrace. 
Pergamus, « City of Toas or Mylia 

by tbe Krver Caycus where Parch- 

ment wa inverted, and where FEl- 
culapius Prattiſed Pby/ick, now cal- 
led Pergamo. ; 

Pe: gantium, 4 City of Liguria. 

Pergaudeo, ere, to R joyce greatly. 
t PeigEn&r0, are, to breed or bear 10 
P. r1fectin. 

P:rgigno, genui, nitum, fo bear all 
over, bear to Perfettion, 

Pergin, for Perg:ſne, deft thou con- 
Iinu: 7 

Pergi:ur, imp. they proc-ed. 

Perglhiſco, = = bi plump ( 4 
falted F wl, &c, ) 

T Perglnunoſus, a, um, very gluty: 

Pe: gnarus, ay um, very Shilful. 
Pergo, perreX1, perrectum, ( of per 
and reg0) to go on» pr Cord, to con- 
tinue, * Pergam ire or tes, Pl; 
bold on my Journey, * Perge 1n vi- 
rum, play tze ai:, * Pergo pre- 
terita, { mention not what's Paſt. 

Pe gracilis, c, very thu and /,ender, 

Perprzcor, ail, to Kevel, fo Piay tbe 
merry greek or boon-Compariun. 

Pergrandis, dey very great, very tall 
or o/d, * Pergrandis natuyz tbe 
Eldejt. 

+ Pergraphice, v ry ſÞr«cely. 

Pergraphicus, a, um, very ſpruce. 

Pergrate, adv. very gratefully. 

Pe:gratus,a.um, very w./come,tb:nk- 
jul. * Pergratum mihi cecit, Z 

Jpall take it very kindly. 

Pergravis, &, viry beavy Or grievous, 
P. rgraviter, adv. very beauily,uery 

grieveMily. 

| Pergiiiaz®-F. ( a pergo )« Gallery, 
Covered Walk, Pentbuuſe, Stall, At- 
b.r, a row of Vines on each (148 of a 
W:lk, or @ lattifſed Frame. 

PergitlanwS» 2, Vl, Percbed cy runs 
ning on a latteſſed frame 

t Pe gulumi,n. a Shepberds Cottage 

Pecnalh, $9 L:ke in Sicily, 

Pernibeo, ui, Itum, (7 per and ha- 

' bco ) to give (ul cr In, to -firm, 

ſpeak of. * Suo nomine perhibere, 

| tc coIl one by ones Name, * Oruod 
perhibent, as the ſaying s. * Tciti- 
| mcon'um perh:beregro bear Witneſs, 

: Perhilumy 1, rn. a very little, 

{ Perhonorifice,adv. very Honcurably, 

; Pe: honor;ticu'. a, UM, very Honou- 

| v-ble, right Wrſbipfel, 

; PErhorreo, eres to be offrigbted, 
P-i horre co, ere, F rage and roy, 
be Trmpeſtucus, * Porhorru't ma- 
re, Ihe Sea wi boyftsrous. 


Perhorri-:&, adv, vey. frorfully, 


' Pe hocridus, 2, um, very ſr:gbt ſul, 


over gr own, 


| Pe: holpitalis, &, very Friendly,uery 


(orrtcens 10 Strargers, 
Pe holptalier, adv. very Courte- 
UN). q 


PE:hſpitus, az um, Much Frequen- 
P&rhnmint, 


Pe humaniter, $very &'ndly, 

Perhamanus, a» Ul, Very hind, 

Pechyemo, ate, to abide all: the 
mier. 

Periambus pes, g. two ſhirt Syllables, 

Periander, a King of Corinthzune of 
the ſeven Wiſe man, 

Pecibaa, the Daugbter of Euryme- 
don, who b;re Naulithous to Nep- 
tune. 

PecibuEtus, a, um, much ſpoken of, 
Renown: » Þ. 

Peribolum, 1 1. 2 thick Vl, &« 

Peribolus,i, @ Circurt of Compaj1. g, 

Pericardium, 11, mn. the thin Shin 
wherein the He:Tt is wrapped, the 
H-art-purſe, g. 

Pecicarpum, 11, #. @ £4;k of bull; 
alſo a Bracel.t. g. 

Pericarpum, 1, n. a round rcot. g. 

Fericharacter,eris, 93. an In rument | 
to part the Gums from the Te:ib. g.| 

Perictda, @, m. ( a pera & c&dv }]| 
a Cui-purſe. 


Pericles, a Famous Athenian Ge-| 


reral - | 

Per.cl.tabundus, a, um , ready to| 
make prof. | 

Perichtatio, ons, f. an adventuring, 
batardi:g, trying, 

Perichtator, Oris, m4, = Adventu- 

Penchtatrix, iCts, f. F rer,bavard- 
er, 

Periclitatus, a, um, ba$2rded, 

Pericliror, art, ( a periculum ] to 
be 1n danger or bayard ; alſo to bay- 
ard, try. * Pcriclitari tam, to 
be like 10 loſe ones (Credit, * Peri- 
clitart de ſumma 1mperity to bave 
the whcle Empire lie at ftake, * Pe- 
riclitari omnia , 
things, 


Periclum, ( for periculum ) Dan 
or 


FericlvumEnon, i, n. VWeodbine Lear. 


ing tbe Honey-ſucke. 
Periclymenus, tte Son of Neleus , 
and. Brother of Netior, wbo bad this 
£1ift of bis Grand-fatber Ne;tune, 
that be could tuin bimſ.if into any 
pore whatſoever, ; 
EricoPey CS, fo @ cutting off cr 4 
bout, &. = 
Pericranion, it, n. the bairy ſcalp, 
the whol: Shin of the Skull, g. 


t Periciilor, art, to make irysl. || 


Perictilost, adv. Dangerou'y. * Pe-| 
riculo:& hyeme navigatur,*ris dan-| 


gerous being at Sea in Winter, \8 


Perictiloſus, ay um, dangerc ic, bo! 
Sardous, Porillous. | 


Perictilum, 1, n. {ab ant. Perio] pr | 


111, danger ,bayard. * Haud pericu-| 
lum eſt» there is no ſear, * Creare 
alicu; periculum, or adducere 1, 
pericylum, to endanger. * In perr| 
culo ci{c, to be endangered. * Perry, 
culum adire, to ventwre xp9n ſome, 
thing that 1s dangerous. * Periculd| 
ſe committere,to run a bagard * Pe- 
riculum tacereyto ma he ty yal, * Per) 
riculo tuvy on your P-r:7. * Nib! 
t.b: a me periculh e{t, [le do you ! 
barm. * Miki fame periculumett, 
my gd Name win danger * Vell 
periculum non ad me recipÞ10, I 
daye nul avouch it for true. | 
Per:donet, adv. very fiIly. 
Peric oucus- 2, um, very Bt. 
Perid: 6nuidis,f. a race or walk, F. 
Peridronmug,), me walk i ogellery 8 
: Perierhidy, 


to bayard dll 


Ce, 


A 


UMI 


PERI 


"PER 


PERL 


EE r——_ 


ey 
Aſia. 


ſtay is neayeſt the centre of the 
earth. g. 

Perignarus, a, um, very Tenoront, 

Perileucus, 199. a precious Stone with 
a whiteline about it. g. 

P=r1:pus, a, um, of Peril}us. 

Per Illus, a very ingenious workman 
of Athens, who made a braven bull 
and preſented it to Phalaris the 


Agrigentine Tyrant for the toy- 
menting of min, and for a reward 
ww made to bandſel it bimſelf ; alſo} 
the name of an Uſurer and a Law-| 
yey. 
yr, very Eminent. 
r1mbecillis, ce, 
Perimbecillus, a,um, T-very Weak. 
Perimede, the name of a Witch in, 
Theoerirus, | 
Perimed#us, 2, um, of Perimede. ' 
IS, an Tjiand in the Toman | 


81. 
PerimEter, I f. g. above Mea-' 
PerimEtros, 5 ſure. 
Per:m&trrumy't, n. the nutmoſt Line of 
auy ſolid body 3 alſo a Verſe baving | 
a ſyUable too much, g, 
Perimo, emi, emptum, (of per and | 


F 1b1d4.* Perimere reditum, to cut 
off ones retreat.* Perimece confil1- | 
em alicuJus, to fruſtrate a mans 
in'eniins, ; 
Perimpleo, ere, to Fill up, | 
Perimnla, « City of Cherloneſus 
urea. | 
Perinzum, 1, n. the Seam parting 
the 5hin of the teſticles. g, 
Perincart, a City of India. 
Perincertus, az um, very Uncer-, 
tan, 
PerincommG6d?, adv. very Inconve- 
nently. 
PerincommGdus, a, um, very Incon- 
ventent. 
Perincon&quens, nt1s, very Abſurd , 
not at ll Conſeauent. 
PErind&,adv. Like as if, Alihe.* Pe- 
rinde-diu, ſo /one. * Perinde ut, 
acrording as, * Perinde ac, ever 
asf. * P2rinde quaſi, as rf for- 
ſootk. * Non perinde, not ſo much, 
or well. 
Per:ndu'gens, nt:'s, very Fond of, 
very Tender 0:ey. 
Perintamis, ey v'ry Infamous,bwving 
a very bad Report. 
PEeri2tirmuss a, Um, very Werh, 
P*ringemos, adv. very Wittily. 
Perincenioſus, ay um, very Witty. 
Per:nique, adv. very Unjuſtly. 
Periniquus, a, um, very Hard, Un- 


reaſonable, Onequal Partial, Diſcon- 
tented. 
PE 1mjurit, atv. vary MWronefu'ly 


05, 

PerinjNrius, a, um, very Oppreſſive. 
Pecinſigris, E, viry Famous and Re- 
markable. 

Permfioniter, adv. very N tobe. 
Perin:Eger, gra, rumgvery Pure,[n- 
tire, U-corrapt. 7 

Perinregr>, adv. very Intively, &c 
Ferinhus, a City of Thrace, c2led 
alfa Hleraclea, 

Perinvolidus, a, um, very leah, 
Permviſus, 2» um, Extreamly Ha- 
Perinvite, adv. very Unwillingly. 
VEr!NVIEUS, ay um, very Unwiting. 


bn —— — rs 


: Per (tereon, i, n, 


cm—_ rao owe. 


Vour, 
Perigaum, i, n. the place wherein a| Peribcha,e, f. the Argument or Con- 


tents. 

Periodice, adv. in @ continurd 
Courſe, 

Periodicus, a, um, g. moving in a 
regular Compaſs, and baving ſet in- 
tervals. g. 

Perisdus, iy f. a Peri-d, a certain or 
Full term of t1me or ſence, the reſpit 
between the fit of «n oague, g 

Perieeci, Neighbours dwelling toge- 
tber, Inbabitants undey tbe ſame pa- 
rallet or Meridian. g, 

+ Perior, 1ri, to Try. 

Perioſteum, j, n. the thin Shin aJout 
bones by the virtue of which they are 
Suppoſed to feel. g. 

Peripateticf, oraum, the Peripatetick 
or AriſtoteleanPbiloſopbers who were 
wont to diſfute walking, g. 

Peripatus, 1, tbe place at Athens 
where Ariſtotle taugbt. 


| Periparus, g. a Walking; alſo a 


wilking diſputation. 
Peripetaſmara,tum,n. the Hangings 
cf a room. g. 
rea a Theſſalian, the Fatbey 
of Lapitha 3 alſo one of Pyrrhus?s 
Companions. 


emo) to Kill outright, to Deſtroy, ' Peripheria, #, f. the Circumference 


of a crrcle. ge. 

Periphoretus,the Surname of oneAr- 
temon, ſo eff«+minats th:t be never 
fiirred out but in bis coach 

P-riphoſius, « Haven of Libya. 

Periphralis, 18, f. « Circumlocuti- 
0. 


| [2 : 
- Peripneumonia, g. on Infammation 


of the Lungs with ſbort Breath. g. 


| Peripnceumonicus, 2, wm, troubled 


with an Inflommaticn of the Lun-s 
and ſhortneſs «f lreatb. g. | 
Perip-ema, Jtis, n. Dvft of filirg.g. 
Perifcelis,idis, f.a Gartcr,an Apron, 
a pair of breecbes. g. 
Periſci', orum, thoſe whoſe ſhadows 
are caſt round ahout thens. g. 
Perifſeuma, Aa:is, n. Abundance, Su- 
perfluity. g. 


. Peritlol. (gia, #, f. Superfluous and 


Impertinent ſpeech. g, 
Pcrijtere, 4 City of Phernicia. 
Periſtereos, f. a Prdgron-bouſe ; 
alſo the berb 
Ver-varn. g, 


Per:ſterides, ſma!l TNands in the 
FEgean Sea againſt Smyrna, 


 Peritterotrophiam, ii, n. a Pidgern- 


bouſe. g. 
Peri{thenes, - City of Pontus. 
Periftroma, itis, n. Topr/try. g. 
Periftylum, 2 11, n. 2 Cloyſter, Ping - 
Þ-riſtylum, > 21.8. 
Peri:&, ms, iflin>, adv. Shilfully. 
FEritiay X, f. Shilfalneſs. 


4a peg ,  Perito, are, to Pcriſb, Dye. 
t Perimjncclus, a, uin, viry I:ijuri- | 


Peritonz2um, 1, n. tbe Caul, & 
Perirnrus, a, um, (of pereo) about 
to Per'ſh ; : 
Pertin 3a,um, (ab ant. perior) Shil- 

ful, Knowing. 
Perjncunde, adv, vary Pleaſnntly. 
Pe-jneundus, 2, um, very Pleaſant. 
Perjnratio. onts, F. a Forſpearing, 
Perjura'mnetila, &, Ff. 2 falſe Oath 
fr ſome petty azvantage, 
t Perjfirator, Gris m. « Fore/wearer. 
t Perjuratus, a, um, Perjared, 
+ Ferj'nrt, tn a Fireſworn manner. 
Per jiiri ſus, a, vm, Foreſwern often. 
Pe jarium, 11, 13. Perjury, breaking 
ones Oath, 


a Peopleof Sarmatia pn ; + Perio, ire, to Teach, Try, Endea= ( Perjaro, are, to Sipear falſly, to For- 


ſwear. ; : 

P-<rjfrus, a, um, ior, iſſimut, For- 
ſworn. : : 

Perizoma, 51s, 1. an Apron, pair of 
Drawers or Breeches. g. 

Per:zonium, 11, 3. an! Apron, g.. 

Perlabor, pſns ſum, bi, to Slide 
over, Shim over. Volucris perla- 
bitur au-as, the bird cuts through 
the air with its wings. 

Perlztus, a, ums very Foyful. 

Pcrlaplus, 2, win, Slid down, Paſſed 


OY» 

Perlate, adv. very Broadly, very far 
Abroad. 

Perlitor, oris, m."a Bearer, Bringer, 

Per1litus, 2, um, wery Broad. 

Perlatas,a,um,( of perteror) brought, 
Conveyed, Told. 

Pe:-lautus, a, um, very D-inty. 

Perlecebra, ®, f. an f Sedan te 

t Perlettario, onis, f.a frequent En- 
Deng x 

t Perlectator, oris,nt. a frequent En- 
ticey. 

Perle&o, are, (a pellicio) to Entice 
often, 
ment, 

Perlettui, a, um, Read over. | 

Perlzgo, cgi, tum, to Red quite 0- 
ver, to Survey, * Periegere uculis, 
to look ftedfaſily on. 

PerJepide, adv, very Drollingly. 

Peri&pidus, a, umy very Drollng. 

PerlEvig, &, very Light. * Perlevt 
momento fortunzx, at the eaſt 
change of f rtune. 

Perleviter, adv. very Lightly. 

Pe:libens, nris, very M-lling. 

Perlibenter, adv. very Wiliingly. 

Peri:|beralis, e, very Bcunt:ful. 

TT adv. very Buunti- 

x . 
P=ritbet, imp. it Pleaſeth very will. 
t Peribrati0,6011s,F.an exat} Weigh- 


ing. 

t Perlibrator, Gris, 94. an exadtl 
Wer gber. 

+ a a, um, exalily Level- 


ed, 

Perlibro, are, to Wiirgh exalily, tc 
Fling with an aim. 

t Pe. licenter, very Licentiou(ly. 

Perlicio, X1, cum, (a lacio) to Win 
by enticements. 

t Perlido, ere, to Beat or Hurf ſcre. 

Pe:1i25tio, ons, f. a Brnding faſt, 

Pcrligator, orls, m. a Binder, 

Perligo, ae, t Bind f:/t. 

Perlinio, Iviy itum, ire, to Rub over 

with Oyntments or the Juice of 
berbs. #2 

Periino, perley1 ond Perlint, 1tum, 

ro Daub ver, | 

ft Per.iqueo, ere, ard Pcrlique!ico, 
ere, to Melr. 

t Perliquidua, 2, um, very Torn. 

t P:riitus, 2, wn, (of perlidor) 
D:{h:d | 


Periitatus, a, umy Offered with to- 
&rns of Succeſs. 

Perlito, are, io Sacrifice with tokens 
of Succeſs. . 

Perlitus, a, am,(:Ffperlinor) Dawb- 
ed, Pointed. 

Perlonge, adv. very Far, a gyeat way 
Oſt. 

Perlonginqunt, a, um, very far off. 

Par Um, very Age 
way or bence. 

Perle ” Al qui, to Speak out, make 

ng. 


an I 
| Perlucens, ntis, very Willing, ' 
$63: + Per 


_- 


to Draw by many entice- | 


"—_ 


PERM 


PERM 


PERN © 


T Peritiberter, very Wilingly 

Perlifibet, imp. I bave @ very great 
Mind. 

Perlncens, ntis, very Bright, 

Perlniceo, ere, to bs Tranſparent, 
Sbine through. ; 

+ Perlficeſco, ere, to Shine through. 

Pe: lncide, adv. Tronſperently. 


PerlucidBv1us, a, um, Neat!y or Pret- 
by tranſpayent. | 
Perlncidus, a, um, Tranſparent. 


f PerluGor, ari, to Wrefile. 
Perlu$uose, adv. very ' Mournfully. 
Perlndo, fi, ſum, to Play about, Play 
+, el long, a yy 
Eringeo, ere, fo Mourn grea 

f Perlumbo, ere, to Break the 
toins. . 

Perluoy ut, fitum, (of per and Ia- 
vo) to Waſh over, mate Clern * Ve 
vo perine rore manus, 
bands in running water. 

Perln-orivs, a, um, Deceitful, * Jn- 
d1ciam perluſoriam, « falſe mock- 
Sentence. 

Perluſt:Atio, onis, f. @ Surveying, 

Perlufico, are, to Survey, Frew, P.n- 
der, * Exercitum perluſtrare, to 
Muſter an Army. 

Perin: us, 2, um, («f perluor) Woſh- 
ed cover, 

T Perlavie, arum, things to Woſb 
tbe feet in. 

Permicer, cr2, um, very Lean and 


ſy. 
t Permadefacio, ere, to make Tho- 


TOW Wer. 
Permideo, ere, 2 to be Wet to ibs 
Permadeſco,tre, F skin,be tbrough- 
ly Sorked. 


Permagidus, a, um, thcrow Wet 

Permagnus, a, um, very Great. 

Permananter, adv. Spreadingly. 

Permineo,permanſi;nſum, to Abide 
conſftanily. 

Permaneſco, Ere, to Come to cones 
' Knowledge, to begin to Come abroad, 

Permino, are, to Run all abroad, te 
. Diffuſed, Spread. * Ne ad patrem 
hoc permanetzleſt it come to my fa- 
theys ear, : 

Permanlio, 6n1s, f. 4 Continuing. 

.Permansfirus, a, um, like 10 Con- 
tine. 

Permirinus, a, um, of the Sez. 

Permatnreſco, ere, to:come to be full 

e. 

Permitfro, are, to make ſull Ripe, 

Permatnrus, a, umy fo grow Ripe. 

Permeibilis, e, Paſſable. 

Permeatio, 6nis, f. 2 Paſſing over, 

Permed:6cris, EC, very Indifferent. 

++: + »annans adv. very Indiffe- 
ren!ly, 

Permenſas, a, um, (of permetior 
Menſured,or baving Be erm cl 
* Iter Curum permenſus, baving 
gone 0 wear! ſome Fourney, | 

Permeo are, to Peſs over or Throuet, 
Over-run. j 

Permerdo, are, tc Defile all over. 

Permerco, ere, tc ſerve to the end of 
the Por. F 

Perme{ſus, a Kivey of Beeotia,called 

pete mg noone? c 
erme:10r, Permenſus ſum, iri 
Men ſure or Go over, On 02 

Permetuo, ere, to Fear gyeatly. 

Permilſtatio, ons. f. 2 Paſjing the- 

row all Offices in Var. 

milito, are, to ſerve in all the 
War. 

Permingo, ere, to Bepife. * 

Permingo, ere, to Leſjen, 


waſh your 


Perminiitus, ay um, very Small. 

Permire, adv. very Wonderfully, 

Permirus, 2, um, very Wonderful. 

Permiſceo. u', 1ſtum and xtum, to 
Mix or Blend togetber, to Raiſe o 
great Tempeſt. * Permiſcere om- 
nia, to keep a great Coil. * Per- 
miſcer! connubio, to be Married. 

ft Permiſcibilis, e, to be Ming led, 

+ Permiſcut, Confuſedly. 

+ Permizert, very Miſerably, 

Permiſerrimus, a, umy exceeding 
Mrſerable, 

f Peimiſſibilis, e, Toleysble. 

Permiflio,onis, f.s Permni ffion, Leave, 
a Sending forth ; alſo a Leave to 
difir:in, %* Permiflio extra cor- 
pora, on attachment of Goods, but 
not on the Body. 

Permiiſor, ori», mw a Poymittey, 


Perm:{ſum, i, n. Permiſſ10n. 
Diymits 3, umzs (of .permittor) 


lowed oted. * Uri permitſo, 
to take thot which is granted. 

Permiſſus, its, 91. Permiſſton, * Per- 
miiſn tuo, by your leave. 

Permiſit, adv. Pel-mul, Hegledy pi- 
gledy, Altogetbor, 

Permiſtio, 6nis, F. 4 Ming/ing to- 
gether, ; 

Permiſtor, oris, 91. « Mineler. 

Pe;miſtus, a, um, (of permiſceor) 
Ming led, Confuſed. 

Permitis, E, !bcyow Ripe , Mellow, 

Permittitur, imp. Leave 7s given. 

Permitto, iſi, ſem, to Permit, give 
Leave, Allow, Yield, Deliver, Let 
down, Send forth, Commit. * Ha- 
benasequo permittere, to lay the 
Yen; on tbe Horſes neck, * Equum 
permittere, to put on with full 
Speed. * Permitrere carinas tur- 
binibus, to run a drift. * Legato 
excreitum permittit, he leaves the 
Command of the Army to the Lieu- 
tenant Gereral, * Permittere ma- 
ribus faoeminas, to let the females to 
the males. 

T Permixte, Conſuſtdly." 

Perm6deſit, 2dv. very Mrdeflly. 

Perm&deſtus, a, um, very Modeſt, 

Perm53Ice, adv. v ry Meanly. 

Perms6dicus, a, um, very lithte. 

+ Pcrmcenio, are, to prerce through 


JOS. 
PermGleſt>, adv. very Importu- 
nately, 
+ PermGlefto,are, to Moleſt or Trou- 
ble much. 
Permleſtus, a, umy very Trcuble- 
Jome. : : 
Permilitor, oris, m. a Grinder. 
t Permollio, ire, to Seften thorcwly. 
T Permollis, e,very Soft and Tender. 
Permolliter, adv. very Softly and 


Eaſily. 
PermGlo, Ere, to Grind thorowly,to 
lie with VWomen, 
t Perm6neo, ere, to Warn thorowly, 
t Permordeo, ere,to Bite thorowly, 
7 Permi3rior, ori, to Die utterly. 


} Permotio, onie, f. a ſtrong Moving, 


a Paſſion, 
Permotor, 9ris, m. a grent Mover, 
Permotus, a, um, (of permoveor) 
greatly Moved, * Permotus men- 
te, Diftratied. 
Perm#veo, 0vi,otum, to Move great- 
ly, Enrage. , 
Permniceo, fi, ſum and Gum, to 
Stroche, Aſſwage, to Soctb, 
Permul*us, _ um, (of permulce- 
Permulſus, F 0:) Appeaſed, Strok- 


ed, Cajoled. 


Fermulgeor,eris to be Milked, 
Fermaletan, $adv. very Much, 
Permultus, a, umy, very Much 


Many. 
PermundE&, adv. very Cleanly. 
Permundus, a, um, very Neat, 
t Permungo, ere, to Cleanſe. 
Perw:anioy ire, to F.rtifpje ftrongly. 
Te mpnitnds 2, um, Strongly for- 
ified, 
Permftitabilis, e, Changeable. 
Permutatio, Onis, f. « Ch:nge to the 
ys a great Alteration, a rout, 
ir. 
Permntator, Gris, 91. @ Chnger, 
Permntitus, a, um, quite Changed. 
Permito, are, to Cbange, Exch:nge, 
* Permutare rempubl:cam, to dj- 
fiurb or altey the ſtate, * Permy- 
tare al1quid pretio, to purchaſe any 
thirg at a rate, * Permutare pe- 
cuniam Athenas, to bave money re- 
turn'd at Athens by letters of Ex- 
cbangs. 
PERNA, #», F. [TITE'PNA] « 
Gammon of Bacen, a H nd,Spring, 
or Leg of pork 3 alſo a Muſcle-fiſb. 
t Pernito, are, to Swin rbrough, 
Pernavigatio, Onisy f, a Sailing 0- 
ver. 
Pernavigator, Oris, 91. @ Seiler 0- 
ver. 


Pernavigatus. 2, um, S1:/ed over, 

Pernavigo. are, to Sail ver. 

Perne, a City of Thrace. 

Perneceſsarid, adv.very Neceſſavily, 

Perneceſſarius,a, um, abſclutely Ne- 
ceſſary, very Familiar, 

PerneEce arey to Kill out-7185t, 

Pernegatio, On s, f. a ftiff Denial, 

Pernegitor, Oris, f. a fiiff Denier, 

Pe-nepatur, 1mp. they flatly Deny. 

foo wgahy are, to Deny ſiiffiy or ut- 
torly, 

Perneo, ere, to Spin out all ones tack. 

Perniciabilis, e» Ruining. 

Pernicialts, e, Deſtruttrve, Deadly. 

Pernicies,ei, f. (a nex) 2 Deſtrutii- 
en, Ruin, Death. 

Pernicior. 1us, oris, Sz7fter, 

Pernicio>$, adv. Deſtrutiively, 

Pernic10ſus, a, umy Deſtruttive, 
Deadly. 

Pernicilimns, a, um, moſt Swift. 

Perniciras, arts, F. Quickneſ,,Fleet- 
neſs, Swiſtneſ;. 

Perniciter, adv. Swiftly. 

Perniger, a,um, very Black. 
Pernimium, adv. very Much, Mere 
than enough, ; 
Pernio, 6nis, m. (a peri'a) - Kibe, 

ublain, | 

Perniuncitius, 1, 91.9 little ChilBlain. 

PERNIX, icis, [2 TITE'PNA calx] 
Fleet, Swift, Stubborn. 

Pernobihs, e, very Noble. 

Pern6biliter, adv. very Nobly. 

t Perngceo, ere, to Hurt much. 

Pernoctitio, onis, F. 4 Spending 
the whole nigbt. 

PernotQtator, oris, m1. be that ſpens' 
all the night. 

Pernodto, are, fo Spend or Abide tht 
whole night. * Pernoctare for1s, 
to beep abroad all might. * Cum 
curis pernottare, fo be trou3/ed with 
cares ail night long. 

t Pernodo, are, to Tie thcyowly. 

Pernoſco, perngvi, otum, to kno# 
tborowly, See into. 

Pernoteſco, ere, ls be Perfelly 
brown, 


Pernox, &is, Enduring al! Night. 
+ Per. 


w_ "ing — 


—_—— 


J—_—— 


—C 


L JNAL 


PERP 


PERP 


PERP 


f Perniibilo, are, to make very 
Dr 


t Perniigor ari, to Trifle greatly. 
Perntimerau, Onis, f. a Reckoning 


al, 

Per::timErator, oris, ms. a Reckoner. 

PerniimeEro, are, to Rechon all, Tel 
ouf, 

Pernnper, adv. very Lately. 

Pero, us, F. the Davgzter of Heleus, 
aud ſiſter of Neſtor. 

Pero, ons, mw. (a peras, vel a ITE- 
PO NH fibula] « bigh Sbee,* Cru- 
dus peroy « brogue. 

Perobſcirt, adv. very D:ybly. 

P&:obſoarus az umy very Dark and 


I/ite. 
Perodiose, adv, very Hatefully or | P 


#41 0u8- 
Perce, a Fountain in Peotia. 
I PeErofficiost, very Dutifully. 
Perofficioſus, a,um, very Dutiful. 
Per6leo, ere, to Smell Rankly of. 
Perona, &, F. the Sbin-bone. 
TOIOANT ES SEM Berg begs Sbces. 
Peronticam, « City of Thrace, 
PEropportiint, adv. very Seaſonably. 
P Eropportiinus, 2, um, very Seaſon- 
a0. 


| PEroptatd, adv. very Deſiredly 


7 Peropto, are, to Wiſh beartily, 
Per6pus eſt, there i wm Need. 
PEro-Atio, ons, F. tbe Concluſion of 
an Oration, ; 
PEroratus, a, wm, Concluded. 
Peroriga, #, m. (ab auriga) the 
Groom that puts the fi:llton and mare 


meer _ ; 
f Perorior, oriri, to Begin, to Ariſe. 
Perornate, adv. very Neatly, 
PErorna:u3,a, um, compleatly Trim- 
Mea. 
PE orno, are, to Dreſs or Trirs com- 
eatl 


Per oro, are, to Plevd fully, make a 
formal Speech; alſo to Conclude. 

* Perorare in aliquem, to make a 
ſb vp oration againſt one, declame 
invettivily againſt. Wt 

Pe:orſi, « People of XEchiopia who 
tive lize wild _ 

PEro\us, a, um, Hine per felt ly 

Feroze', a King of Pcrlia, Anno 
Dom. 457. 

Perpaco, are, to Subdue perfetily, to 
Reduce into quiet and ſeitlement. 

Perpallidns, a, um, very Pale. 

Perpa:ce, adv. very Sparinely. 

Perparcus, a, um, Vviry Near and 
Sparing, 

tf Perparvifacio, Ere, to v2lue at a 
very low rate, 


Perparums : ; 
Perpatviiliim, $ 299+ V7) Little. 
Perparvilus, a, am, very Driminu- 


tively mill, 
Perparvas, a, um, very Small. 
Perpauctilus, 2, um, exceeding Few. 
Perpancus, a, um, very Frw. 
—_ ere, to make ſore A- 
raid. 
t P-rpavEfacus, a, um, greatly 
Frizbte 
Perpavliilim, adv. exceeding little. 
Perpaulim, adv. very Little. 
Ferpauper, Cris, very Poor. 
Perpapx:illum, adv. exceeding Little. 
Per = perpbli, ulſum, to M:ve, 
to Perſwade, Conſtrain. * Perpel- 
Icre ad deditioncm, to force @ place 
to 'urrender. 
Pzrpendicula- 13, e, P rperdicular. 
Pe:pendiculator,or8, m 4 Msaſursr 


by e Level. 


Perpendictlum, i, n.9 Level, Plum5- 
ne, * Ad perpendiculum, &y 
line and level. 

t Perpendivlum, 1, n, a Hook to 
b-ng things on. 

Perpendo, di, nſu my ts Weigh, Ex- 
amine and Con/:der diligently. 

Perpenna,s Roman who followed Ma- 
riug's party and ſlew bis friend 
Sertorius at « feaſt that ſo be migbt 
bave all Spain to bimſelf. 

Perpenſa, #, f. tbe berb Cabaret or 
Haylewort, 

Perpensitio, on s, f. an exa} wiigh- 
img. 

PerpensIitor,oris,m. an exa7t wiighey,. 

Perpense, adv. Conſrderately. 

erpensIl15, C, very Ligbt. 

Perpens1litas, atis f. Lightneſs. 

Perpenſo, are, to Weigh exattty. 

Perpenſas, a, um, [of -perpendor}] 
exatily Weigbed, Pondeved. 

Perperam. adv. Wrong, Amiſs. 

Perperitndo, inis, f. Rudeneſs, 
Fodlifhneſs. 

t Perperitus, a, um, very 8þ:1ful. 

t Perpero, are, to D-prave,att Roſh- 
2 or Fooliſhly. 

PERPERUS, a, wm, [TIF/PTIE- 

POY } Lewd, Kudey, Vain, Auk- 


wayd af, 
pes vel TIF'- 


PERPES, &tis, ( 2 
TOMATI volo) Intrre, Continual, 
* Perpetem noctem dormire, to 
Jlep all nigbt long. 

Perpeſlio, onis, f. a conflant Suffer- 

ing, 4 going thorow. 

PerpeſsItivs, a, um, Uſed to ond ſet 
For ſufferi:.g bardſhip. 6 

Perpeſſus, a, um), C of perpetior) 

baving ſuffered conftantly. 

Perpetun, (a perpes) adv. Inceſ- 
ſantly, 


Perpetior, ſus ſum, peti, (a pati- 
or) fo bear cnſtantly. * Perpeſ\- 
ſu difficils, bard ro be beyn.* Ul- 
rima perpett, 10 endure the utmoſt 
extremities. 

t Perp6:0.ere, to asþ importunately. 

t Perpetratio, ons, F. a Commit- 
ting cor Doing. 

Perperrator, oris, mw. a Doer, Com- 
m:tter. 

P-rperratus, a, um, Done, Commit - 
ted, Brought to a full end, 

Pervetro are, { of per and patro] to 
Doe, Commit, Execute, Diſpatch. 

t Oo ——_— e& Holding continu- 
a 


y: : 

Perp#tualis, a, um, Perpetual, with- 
out Intermiſſion, ; AT 

Perpetuatio, onis, F. 4 continurn? 
always, : 

Perpetuitas, atis, f. C nſtancy, Ever- 
laſtingneſs, * Ad perpetuitatem, 
for ever without end. 

Perpetro, | uot pomcry toon 

Perpetuum, F petud peri),l am un- 
done for evsy. : 

Perp#tuo, are, to Hold out c:ntinu- 
oth * Peorpetuare vetba, nt to 
grue over talking. ' ; 

Pe-v+tuu-, a Roman Conſul with 
Cornclianus. > 

P:rpErtuus, a, ums (a perpe-) Con- 
ti-ual,Uninterrupted, Evarlaſting, 
* Menſ+ perpetua, a lon-jide-ta- 
ble. * Perpetno Lovis tergo, with 
a wh:le ctine of *eef * Noneit 
perperuym, 2t U not alw2ys true. 
* [n perperunm, for ever ond ever. 
* P<rpetui montess a long ronze of 


| ſes, * Perpwrgatis auri 


ft Per piger, ra, um), very ſlow, ; 
Perpinguis, ey very Fot. 
Perplaceo,ere, to Þ oſs much or ve- 


"_ well, 

r erplector, ti, t0 Bind bard, Tye 
als. 

t erplec, ere, to Fill up, 
erplexabilis, &, Obſcure, Darth to 


be nterpreted. 


Perplexabiliter, adv. by Dark 


dubious ſpeeches. 
Perplext, 2 adv. Darkly, Ambigu+ 
Perplexim, Preciſely, 


F ouſly, 

Perplexio, onis, f Tatricacy. 

PerplexItas, Itis, f. ambiguity. 

Perplexor, ari, to Entangle, to mate 
things & an Uncertainty,to ſpeak or 

anſwer ambiguouſly. 

Peron, 2, um, Entanzled. Snay=} 
lid, Intricate, Ambiguous, * Per- 
plexum iter, a-difficult way to find. 

f Ferplicatio,0nis,f.s Twiſting toge- 

r. 

Ferplicens, a, um, Twified Intan- 
gies. 

Perpluo, ere, to Receive the rein 
running in and tbrougb a Roof. 
* Ceenaculum perpluit , the rain 
comes 1n at the garret., 

Perplures, ium, very many. 

Perplarimum, adv. exceeding much. 

Perplus, ris, mwcb more, 

Perpolioy ire, to Poliſh very ſmooth. 

Perpolit>, adv. Compleatly, Exactly. 

Perpolitio, onis, f. a compleating, 
Poliſhing, 

Perpolitor, 6ris, ms. a Compleat Po- 
{: ſber. 


Perpoiitus, a, um, Polifhed ve 
JSmocth, Exatt, ar il regs * Per? 
politus literis, 4 very excellent 

Pepepalik 

Atus, 2, um 

y 2. all about, 

Perp6pilor, ari, to Plunder a!l about, 
Haraſſe all ovrr. 

Pe: potatio, vnis, f. a bord tippiing, 
a Drinking the bouſe dry, 

Perpotator, 6ris, 8.4 bord tippley. 

Perpoto, are, to tipple it out, * To- 
tos dies perpotabat, be lay ſoak- 
ing all day long. 

Perprimo, effi, eſſum, [of per and 
premo) ts /ye bays upon. * Perpri- 
mere cub>1l:a, to ſnug cloſe, 

Pe: proſper, era, um, very proſper- 


baving plun- 


cus, 

Perſproſpe:t, adv. very proſperou/ly 

Pergrtarig, ee, to Itch much ws, 
Over, 

Perpulcher, ra,zrum, very fary. 

Perpulchrt, 2dv. viry Well. 

Perpu:gatio, On:8,F. 4 thorww clears: 
ing. 


Fs. NEO ON thoyow clranſer 
Perpurgarus, a, um, threnghly clean- 

US, Very 
-attentively. 

Percurgo, are, fo Cleanſe thoromely, 
mM :ke Com riddance of, Finiſh, Re- 
Solve doubts, 

Perptfillum, 2dv. e very little, 

Perpiifiilus, a, um, very /:ttle, 

Perpiico, are, to Coft up evidently, 
make out plainly, to cut «ff all. 

Perquam, adv. very Much. * Pe- 
pu!: perquam ind;gms modis, T7 
bear kim very ſhamefully, % Per- 
quam velim, I wind forn. 

Perquieſco, ere, tobe well at Ref. 

Perquiro, perquiſiyi, rum {cf? 
and qu#ro) to ſenrch rut narrow, 
to fwrv:y firitily, Inquire dil gent- 


Hi''s, ; 
P-ryictus, 2, um, Painted al over. 


ty.* Perquirituro ſearch is rode {-». 
'& $8: a Perqui - 


— 
o 


— 


Perquisitt, adv. Carefully, wb dili- 


p—_—_—— 


PERS 


PERS 


PERS 


gont Inquiry abut. 

Ft Perqui>1tory Orisy 

T PerquilitriXx, 1C1s, Searcher. 

Perquz1situs, a, um, (of perquiror) 
diligently Searcbed. 

Perrard, adv. very Seldom, ; 

Perrarus, a, umy very Rare, Thin or 


m.2 4 diligent 
74 


ow. 
Perrepo, pſi, ptum, to Creep over. 
Perrceptat:0,0n18, f-2 Craaling over, 
Perrept0y arc, to Cr.w/ over, to go 
about ſearching and ſeeking. 
Perrh@ebe, «2 7 ows 2zn Theſſaly. 
Perrhe&bi, the People of Perrhaebe 
who were driven from ibence by the 
Lapithe, «nd ſeated themſelves 1n 
tbe mountains by Prnduszwb:!cb coun- 
trey from thence is called Pecrhebia 
end Pindus Perrhabus.. 


| 


| row. 


Perrhzfia, « City of Tuſcany. 

t Pe:rideo, ere, ts Laugh beartily. 
Perridictile, adv. very Ridicaloy/ly, 
Perridietilus, a, umgvery Ridiculous. 
t Perrifio, onis, f. 4 bearly Lavgo- 


img. IT 
t Perriſor, ori, 93. a Laugber,Scof- 
er 


pr=ao, oli, fum, to Gnaw thorow, 

Perr6gitus, a, um, aihed tbrough- 
out, 

Perr6go, are, to Deſire earns/tly, to 
tabe votes Of woices In Couricel, of 
Judicature- 

Perrumpo, fipi ptum, ts Break 2ſun- 
der, Break through by force,to Over - 
power, * Pcrrumpere agmen hu- 
ſthum, to force a w:y tbrougb the 
enemies main body. * Perrumpere 
leges, fo break the laws, Tranſgreſs. 
* Perrumpere periculum, io E- 
Seape danger, : 

f Perreptio, onis, f. «4 Breaking 
tbrough. ws 
t Perruptor, 6ris, 9. 4 Breaker tho- 


Perruptus, a, um, Broken through. 
Perſa, « City of Euphrates 5 «ſo the 
Daugbter of Occanus and Tethys. 
An Inbabitant of Perſia, and one of 
Plautus's comedies TEC 
Perſacrs, « City of India witbin 
(zanges. 
Perſzpe, adv. very Often. 
Perſzpoliz, a City of Perſia built by 
Perſens, which. Alexander in, a 
drunken fit c:mmanded to be demo- 
liſhid. 
Pe ſal:$, adv. very Saltly or Wittily. 
Perfalſus, a, wm, very Salt or Witty, 
7 Perailatatio, onis, f. a Viſiting, 
a Saluting of a'l yound. 
Persalntator, Oris, 9. be th:t Sa- 
Intes the whole company. 
Per:3ilgto, are, to Salute the whole 
Company round. 
f Persanat10,0nis,f,c per felt curing. 
Per-anator,or:s,”. 4 perfett Curer. 
Perſancte, adv. very bolily or ſc lemnly. 
|Persano, are, to Cure per fittly. 
Persap1eng, 1it1t, very Wiſe. 
Pers3pienter, adv. very Wiſely. 
P-rſa-meni2,0 Countrey between Per- 


3x { 
\ Perſci do, {cidi, feiſſum, to Rend 


fia and Armenia. 
Pe: ſcienter, adv. viy Knowingly, 
Warily.. 7 


quite tborcw : 
Perſc:Tus,a,um, (of perſcindor) rent 
in two, or from 10p to bett mm, 
Pawc:ibo, pſi, ptum, fo Write all 
om the b:@:1nning to tbe end, to 
Preſcr:be, * Perſcribere peruni- 


return it. * Perſcribere in tabu- 
las publicas, 10 Reg1/ter. 

Perſeriptio, oms, f. an Inrolling, 
Kg1HrINgs a Deed of a mans (wn 
bard ; alſo a paying. 

Perſcriptor, or1s, wm. @ Notary, Re- 
gijter, 

Per(criptum, 1, n, a Deed, Writing. 

Perſcriptus, a, um, [of Pcricriboi } 
Written, R*gi/ired. 

Pecicrutator, oris, m. 4 diligent 


Searcher, 
t Perſcruto, are, ao ſearch all over, 
Perle:ntor, arti, x Perfſorutari 


literas leg1s, to {ift aud thorowly 
examin the law-trrms, 

Periea,a» Egyptian tree like a pear- 
diggs 1ys green and laden with 
frutt. 

Periea, a fountain in Mylene in 
Peloponnelue, | 

Perſecitio, on s, f. a Lancing. 

Persecitor, Orts, mm, a Lancer, 

Pzr.£c0, uti, ctum, are, to Lance. 

* Pcriecuiſt: vom.cas K:1publice, 
24 bavs lanced the wens of the com= 
mon-wealth. 

Perie:tor, Ari, to Fullow cloſely, 147 


bs came of Achilles's race, but Li- 
wx foge bs was ſpurious; aif} bt 
Jon of Sol and Feria, a d another 
p the bro!ber of Hetio1. 
ers: veranter, 2dy.Con/tant! E 
ly, Stcdfaſtly. rm 
Perseve:aumiay, @, f. Stedſaſtn:/s5, 
Conſtas.cy, Holding out 10 thy laſt. 
Pors@veratio, onls, f. a Holding 
mn nſtancy. 
ersevE. ator, Oris, 0.4 conftont n- 
bider. Ss _ 
F rarobobeds very Severely, or Con- 
, 


antly, 
® conc. " are, to Continue ſtedfaſt, 
Stand out, Go un, * Perieveracrum 
elt, they bold out. * In eadem ten- 
tentia perſevercarey not to alter bis 

oprmon, 
PeriEvecut, a, umy very Conſtant or 

Stedfajt, very barſh and crutl, 

Pecieuszthe ſon oF Jupiter by Danae, 
Mercury gave bm buskins of proof 
and a ſword, and Minerva a br aver, 
ſhield 3 bs cut off Medula's bead and 
placed it in bis ſhield, with which be 
turned Atlas King of Mauritania 
into fione for denying bi entey- 


over. 
” Perſeus, a, um, Cut through, 0 


po : 
Persecntio, ons, f. a proſe ruting. 


| Perz&cUtory Octs, m, a Proſecutor, 


Pe. $#0ntus, as Purſuing or 


Purſuer. 


um, 


' Perg6deo, edi, Tum, to Sit it out, 


S't long by 1, 
Pcrſcgn:s» ©, very Slack or Sow. 
Perſegniter, adv. very Slowly or Coe 
wardly, 
Per.&is, a Sea-nympb. 


erg&nex, Ns, very Old or _ 

Perſentio, fi, niamy to Fel at the 
Heart. Perceive, Diſcover. 

Pcrſentitco, ere,to Perceive pl:inly. 

Persephine, the Dougbter of Jupi- 
res and Ceres called in latin P.0- 
ſerpina. ; 

Perſequens, ntis, Purſuing. * Per- 
ſequens Hapitii, be that loves to 
be doirg miſchief, 

Perſequentifiimus, a, um, very earn- 
e/t in purſuit. 

t Perſequiter, very Surely, _ 

Persequor , cutus ſums qui, fo 
Foliow clo's, to Purſue ti'l one 0b- 
rains, to Suef r, Effett, Proſ.cute 
or perſecute. * Prom:-fſa factis per- 
ſequi, to ſecond promiſes with per- 
formances, * Perſequi viam, to 
ke-p 0n ones w1z.* Perſequi (crip- 
tura, to write down or cmmit to 
writing. * Periequi artem ali- 
quam, to endeavour diligently to at- 
tain tothe knowledes of an art, 
* Perſequ1 mandata alicujus,to d 
what we are commanded, * Jus ſu- 
um prone to maintain bis own 
by law. * Tnimicitias Paternas 

crſecutus eſt, be reveng'd the in- 
| worm done to bis fatbey, * Perſe- 
qu! promiſſa alterius, to mind a 
man of bis promiſe, to deſire bimy be 
WH d be as good as brs word. | 

Perstroy evi, atum, ts ſow 11} cover, 
Publiſh a% abroad. 

t Per(ervio, ire, to Serve ſtil, 

Pe:ſe:, Xz mm. [a Perſia] a good 
Hound and figbting dog withal, 

Perſcs, «a King of Macedonia whe 
ws taken by Fmvilius and led ir 
triumph with tis ſons, and at loſt 


am, to ſet down money,or by bills to | 


died in priſen, He ws wont to ſay 


Pers&tneſco, ere, rv grow very old, | 


] * Paina: rapublce verlolvere, 


tarnment, 

da from « Sea-mon/ter that ſhould 

bave devoured ber, aud married ber 
bimſcl}. 

| Per>eus, a, um, of Perſeus. 

Perſia, &, @ famous Eajtern Ring- 
dom Called by tbe inbabitants F ar- 
ſian ard Farliitan. 

Perſz, arum, m. tbe Perſians. 

+ Pertibe, very Craſtly. 

+ Pe:sibus, a, wm, very Acute oy 
Writry. 

Persica, X, f. « P.acb-tree. 

PersIcaria, &, f. Pracb-wort, dead 
Arſe-ſmart, 

Wot 1, 1. # Tos 
ersicu*, a-um,of Pceriia, very ſhay 
Princely, Royal. EM Bork. 
cum, a Peach. 

Persicum mg 4 of the red ſe, 

Perſicus {tnus, between Arahia 
Carmamia, Pe:1i2 aud Sufiana, * 

Persideo, e1, effum [of per and ſe- 
deo] to Stick cloſe, Sit by. 

Persido, ere, to Srnk down or into, 
Pierce deep, S:ak rn. 

t Perſigaatio, ons, f.4 Sealing up. 

Perſlignator, 0:1s, m. a Sealer, 

Perſigno, are, to Seal up. 

Persimil s, e, very /ihe, 

t Periion, rog:7g Nigbt-ſhade. 

Ferſis, 11s, Periia. 

Pe fi:to, Perititt, Perſtitum, to /tand 
out, 

Peiſius, a very learned Roman. 

Perſius Flaccus, - Poet born r1 Tuſ- 
cany, be ficuriſhed under Domitius 


Nero. 
Perſolata, &, F. ( afol) the Bur- 
D ck 


Perſolennis, e, very Solemn, 
Pers6leo, ere, to be Wont. 
Pers611Qo, are, to Harden ttorcwly. 
Perſolvo, vi, ntum, to Pay to the 
Full,* Grates perſolvere dignas.to 
pry Sufficient thanks. * Qviritio- 
nem perſolvere, to anſwcy @ que- 
flicn, * Perſolvere ab al:quo, to 
borrow of one and pay another. 


ts eto 


to ſujfer for a'uſug the Common- 
Weal:h, * Perſolvere promuſum, 
fo be as god as ones word, 

Persolus, a, ui, al Aline, Sumptu- 
cus, Coſtly. 


He delivered Androme- | 


Persolncus, 2, um, Accompliſhed. 
)J, 
* r'* 


w—_w 


ns a a es es aan 


IL INAL 


PERS PERT PERT | 


PEKSONA, #, f. (T{POZN'FFHY Peritimiilo, are, toſ; pur or prick one along over, go on diretily to ont! 
a Perſon,on attor in a play,a vizard,| on, to grieve ſexe, | Fourneys end, finiſh a work oy diſ- 


the cock or ſpout of a fountain, | + Peritingo, ere, to put out quite, c.urſe, * Pertendere cum aliqu 
* Perſon#e zum, Images of build-|\ Peritino, Ares to od rok to give ſuch | to be at variance with any Hay, 
ings, * Induere perſonam to put| @ Price, to bid money for. * Amo peitendens, O&/tinatuly | 


on a Mask or Viſage. * Pcerſonam | Perito, perſtiti, perttitumy fo con- bent or ſet upon. 

; alicu1 imponere, to put ons into| tinue reſolute, * Peiſtare in ſen | T Pertentatio, onis, f. av attemp- 
an Office. * Tenere aliquam perſu-| tentia, to brild in cne Upinion”| ling. 

nam, to be of ſome rank or quality. | * Mens eadem perltat mihi, Z am Pectentitor, oriss 9%. 4n attemp- 
Pers0nalis, &, Perſonal. | flill of the ſame mind, ter, 


Personaliter, adv. Perſonally. Perltratui, a, um. (of perſternor) | Pertento, are, to Attempt, to Fuel or 
Sourd ones Mind. * Tacitum per- 


Perſonata, die ereas Clot-| g@vered all over, 
Perſonaria, #, f. F bur. | PerſtrEpo, ut, itum, to make an out- | tenatant gaudia pectus, joys ſecretly 
PersG6natus, ay umy wearing a /iy-| cry. to be beard all the bouſt over. Tickle the beart, * Tremor per- 


>ard, an Attor or Mummecy.* Per- | Perſtrictus, a, wm, (of perſiringor) | tentat equorum corpora, + trem- 
ſonata f#hcitas, counterfert bappi-| Bound bard, Daunted , Tauntid , | blirg ſeives the Horſes all ovey. 
neſs, not real. * Perſonata vulne- | Dazgled, Pertenuis,e, very Thin or Fine *Per- 

ra, ſecret wounds. Perſiringo, nxizictum, to Bind bard, | tenuis (pes, ver y ſm-/1 bepes, 

Pers6no, ut, itum, are, to King a-| forage ihe s4inwitb a ligbt wound 3 T PertEnuiter, very Thinly, 

loud, Sound clturly in the bearing of | Day le, tax gently, Glance upcn. Perterebratio, onis, F. a Boring 
all, Sound all the Rocm over, to| * Peritr\ingere Aaures, to grate on | ibriugh, 

make loud melody. * Perſonare| the ears, * Aratro terram per- | Pert&:Ebritor, Gris, 9m. a Borer 
#quora concha, to make the ſea| ſtringere, to turn up alight furrow | through. 

rattle with the ſound of @ trum-| with a Pl:ugb. * Rorrore peritrin- PertErebro, are, to» Bye or Pierce 
gi, to be terribly afraid. * Fulmi- | through with a wimibie. 


et. 
p. fo rſonate, to make | neum rſtrinXiT. ner, *twas as | Pertecgeo, ere, ; . 
ers6no, ares to Perſo > t perſtr1 » WEDY. CREY 5 to wipe down, 


or become a perſon, ſwift as Lightning. * Perſtringe- Perterpg0, Ere, 
Pcrs6nus, a, um, Sounding all ovir.| re rem aliquam, to diſcourſe of, or | Pertero, rivi, itum, to rub away or 
Perſorbeo, ere, to ſup up all, bandle 2 thing briefly, to touch 3t | into pieces, * Lima pecterere, to 
t Perſpectatio, oms, # a Looking | onely, to ;him a tbing over, le tbrough, 

all about, Perſtidio«t, very carefully, erterretacio, ere, fo put one in @ 

R t Perſpe&itor, oris, m, « diligent | Perſttidioſus, a, um, very Carefull, | great Fright. 

obſerver. very affectionate. Perter:efio, icri, to be ſore affright- 
Perſpects, adv. Waril Perſuadeo, fi, ſum, to perſwadez ex= | #9. 
Perſpe&tim, 5 29Y% Warey. bort, prove. * Huic magnis pra- | Perterreo, ere, to put one into a bo- 
Pecipecto, arc, to Lcok all about, miis perſuadet, he wins bim by | dily fear, 10 fright extreamly. 
Perſpectus, a, um, (of peripicior}| great prefers, * Is mihi perſua- | T Perterricrepus, a, um, giving @ 


Plainly Diſcerned, tri:d. det, adviſes me by all means. * Ita | fearfull Crack. , 
Perſpeciilor, ari» to view diligently.| tibi perſuades, you take up that O- | Perterritus, a, am, afrigbted, in a 
Peripergo, fi, ſum, [of per and| pinion, * Mihi nunquam perſua- | _ {9mentable fear. 


ſpargo] to V/» (þ over, deri poteſt, I can never be perſwa- | Pertexo, ere, to Finifh a piece of 

+ EAA Famous, Fair, ded. wu " Cloth, to work cf, conclude, 

t Perſpiace, For perſpicaciter, 1n| + Perſuaſibile, Pexſwaſiv» ly. | Pertica, &, F. (a pertingo) aPcle, 
god Credit and Sbew 3 alſo Therww- | Perſuasibilis, e, apt to Perſwade, Roman perch cf two yards, a vine- 
ly, Adviſedly. i _ | Perſuasibiliter, adv. Perſwa{rvely, | Prop. * Eadem pertica, 9:7 wnaer 

Perſpicacia, #, f. quickneſs of diſ- | Plouſz;bly. ns. # 
cerning. Perſuafio, onis, f. a Perſwaſicn, an | Pcrticalis, e, fit to make a Parch 


Perſpicacitas, tis, f. Fudicicuneſs, | Opinion taken up. * Induere fibi | f. _ 
Acuteneſs of Apprebending. * Tan-| perſuaſionem, to be Concerted of, | Pertimefactus, a, um, througbly a- 
ta es perſpicacitate, yu ere of ſo| Perſuaſor, or13, m. 2 a Perſwa- | frizbted. : 
acute a judgment. | __ | Perſuaſtrix, icis, fo $ ev. Pertimeo, ere, 2 to fall into 4 

PerſpicaXx, acis, Quick-ſigbted, Diſ- | Per(uas6rius, a, umy Perſw?ſive. Pertimelco,ere, great fright. 
cerning, Fudictous- Perſuaſus, a, um, Perſwaded. x Per-| * Imperium pertimelcitur etram 

t Perſpicienter, Adviſcdly. (uaſiflimum habece, not to doubt 1n | IN levi perſona, dwminaticny though 

Perſpicientia, #, f. a Looking tho= |. the leaſt of, to be veally and fully | 17 an incun{;devate perſon, is dread- 
rowly into, aclear knowledge of. perſwaded of. Full. w 

Perſpicio, ext, &um [of ger and | Perstbichm, adv. Bll on » ſudden. Pertinacia, #, f. willfuln'ſs, ſtub. 


ſpecio] to diſcern plarnily, diſcern | Perſubtilis, ec, very Subtil, Fine and bornneſs, Sicutneſs, O-/tinacy. 
l Pertinaciter, a'iv. Stoutly, Reſelv. d- 


Clearly, to bave Trial of, * Per-| ſmall. | 
ſpicere conjectura, to gueſs the ve-| f Periubtiliter, very Subtilly. ly, Stiffly, Teugbly. 
ry.thbing. Persndo, are, to Swert tbrougbly. PertinaX, acts, (a tenax) boldirg 
| Perſpicut, adv. Clearly, Evidently, | Perſulcitus, a, umy much Farrowed | Faſt, greedy,. bjtinate, ftedfs/t,tuugh, 
i | Tranſpavently. or Whinkted, ; tmplacable. * Pertinax retti, a 
| | Perſpicu itas, tis, f. Clearneſs, Evi- | + Perſultatio, 6nis, f. « Frisking o0- | © ſtout maintainer of right. * Od1- 
| dence, Tranſperentreſs. um _pertinax, mortal hetred, 


ver 
y- . © E yy 
\ Pecfpiouns, a, um, Cleo, Evident, | Perſulto, are, (of per and (alto) to | Pertineo, ere, (of per, -nd teneo) 
( Tranſparent. * Perſ\; 1CUUMm eſt Erith OVUeY. *X Perſultace 10 agro to reach from one thing ro anothey, 


| omm'tus, there's no body but knows | hoſtili, to make inrodes into the E- | to belong. * Pertinet ad rea, tis 
to the purpoſe, * 0 pertinet O- 


ly. ' Peripiratio, o0n1v, f. a breathing | remies Country. | [ 
th, th/cugh. Pp t P=rſum, perfui, pereiſſe,, to be | rarivy.tbe Oration drives at that. 
to ; f PerſpirJtor , Oris, 99. @ breather | much : * Pectinet ai me, zt beboves me. 
vile | through, t Perſuo, ere, to Sew tbreughly. Perr1ngo, tip1, actum, (of Per and 
9-4 ay 4 are, to breath through. Perr:edeo, ere, to be utterly Aweary.| tango) fo ruuch, be loſs iogetber, 
to | Perſpiſſo, are, 10 Thicken. be G!stted with. reach to, * Vena ab ocuhs re:- 
T4 ' Peripiſ>6, adv. very Slowly and very | Pertecetcit, ere, to grow utterly tipgit ad eerebrum. a vein yaacbes 
wn | Duty. Aweory of, | up from the eyes tothe broin, : 
__ | Perſpifſus, 2, um, very /low oy late | Per: &1us, a3 UM Aweary of. * Vi-} Tt Pert leratio, Ont, f, a conflant 
am, t Perſpmators Ori, m. a Spittey] tam pertttlus not content with tis} Bearing. Si 
| upon, : preſent condition. - | Pert6lerator, orts, m. 4 conjtant 
pru Periter:io, perliravi, atum, to Cover | Perteg 1, X1, Etum, fo cover over and | beaver, & 
{ or Pave all vuer, over, 0 make a ſull end of, Tile a| Pertolero, are, to bear conftantly Ny 
#d. \t Perſtimti:atio, onis, f. a Pricking | Houſe fir ly ogainſt the weatber. | + Pectollo, ere, 10 lift vp. : = 
P.y- | or Spuyring forward. Perteuduy diy ulumy io Sireich all] + Pertondeo, cre, to Clip or Sb-ar 
_ It Perſtimitilator,07:15,5.0n eg ger On, all about. 
j Per ter- p 


UMI 


a—_— 


| PERV 


PERV 


| Pertorqueo, rey to dr.w quite away), 
to torment ſore, 
t Pertractabilis, e,very Tratathe. 
+ Pertratart, Tborowly, _ 
} Yiben. 5 gy Heng F. an entre band- 
| ling,Pondering, or Treating. * Per- 
tra*tatio [> ——— the Frequent 
reading of Poets. 
ator, oris,m, « Handler. 
. Pertiatator, oris, ms 4 
] 


_— 


etractatuss a,zum,;tbrough! 
Þ-rtracto, arcs to bandle alt over or 
througbly, to conſider fully. * Per- 
trattare plvlots 1-=. to treat or 
| difcourſt 0 1loſopby. 
Peet Xi, Sons to draw unto. 
* Pertrahere vitam, Ito draw out 
enes life to a full _ . 
Pexiranſeo, ire, to paſs fully through- 


out. 
Pertranſlifoidus, 2,um, Trarſparent, 
| wholly Tranſmitting the ſ1gbt. 

+ Pert:etio, are, to Hndic, Oo Con- 
| (dey, thorowly. 

Pertrbpilus, a, wm very Fearful. 
 Pertiibu0y u., Ucumy to give, 
| tributs, grve compleatly or generally. 

+ Pertribiitio, ons, Ff- 4 compliat 


 Gwrg. 
; Per rrlt ©, very Sad, Severe, Dole- 
i 


ertritus, 2, um, (of perteror) 
Rubbed or worn away. 
| + PertumacitaszAticef. Forwardneſs, 
ertfi\meo, ee, 
Pe:tameſco, ee, $*? Swell muth. 
Pe:timultuost, with very great up- 


YOAT, 
t ÞP rtumultuoſas, a, um, ful! of 
| trouble. —- 

Pertundo, pertiidi, aſum, to mele 2 

| Hole wm; a veſſ.1.* Crumcnam per- 

tundere to cut a purſe. 
| Perturbaid, adv. Bifurdor'y. ; 

| } Pertucb3t'o, onis, f, 4 diſorderings 

poſhon of tbe mind. * Cal per- 
turbatio, tempeſtnons wertber. 

es. wy O:199 " a drſorder- 

erta- DatriXx, ICIS, F. 3 fre : 
 Perturbatus, 2,um, D1jiurbed,difer- 
| dered, minzld, : 

Pcriurko, arcy to Diſturb, Diſcrder, 

"to turn topſre twroy. * Periurbare 

colores, to mix colours. * Precipi- 

tem aliquem ex cvitate pErour- 
| bare, to tumble any one beadiung (wt 
cf tbe City, 

f Periurgeo, ere, to ſ#:l!, br proud. 

Po: turPis, e, very Foul, Baſe, or Un- 

> bondjom, 

f Periuſlio, ire, t6 bave tbe Pti{;cþ. 

Pe: tuflis, is, fe 4 Piyfich. 

Perin{us, a, umy (of pertundor) 
Pierced, broken jull of bolts. * Ca- 
11x p-riuſus, a Cup that rwns,.* In 
prrtuſum do:tum dicta ngereiey 
to Eofe 065 labuyy to fung ſt-nes a- 
garnſt the wind. 

Pervad”, it aſumy 10 ccme ol over, 
Jer54 upor,y get upto. * Ea toama 
pervaiic torumy the rumicir ſpread 
cu y the Exchor ge. 

t Pervigitio, 0Di5, f 4 wandring up 

| and d. wn. : 

Pervigatus, 2, um, baving overrun 
or overyſpread, very common. 

T Perva.o, are, t9 war der akcut. 

Pervagor, 271, fo cver-runy ſpread 
abroad, be Publiſhed. 

Por vagur, a, um, roving ll abcut, 

Pexyat idk, adv. very /Fronely. 

Valid us, a, uliy very firng. 


Per v3.12t19,0N!S, f. an utter cbang- 


WF 


ing. 4 | 
Pz: vIciator, Oris, m. 9 Changes. 


| Pervarit, adv. exceeding diverſly, 
TPervano, are, tocbange quite, 
Pervirius, a, um, perfetily diverſe, 
Pervaſtatio, ons, F. @ waſting all 
about, 
Pervaſto, are, to 
arts, 
ecvectus, a, um, (of pervehor )Con- 
* ved bome. 
Perveho, xt, &um, to convey bome. 
* Ad exitus pervehimur optatos, 
we are brought to Our deſired ſuc- 


ceſſes, _ 

Pervelloy li or ulfi, ulſum, to pluck 
down oy away,pluck off, Grigve,Pinch. 
* Pervellere jus civile, to ſpeak 
pw tbe civi' law, bring it into 

iſreputs. * Pervellere Romachmu, 
to get a ſtomach,to provoke appetite, 
fT PerveElox, 00s, very ſwift. 

Pervenio, Eniz atwm, to come to 4 
Place, toget wp, attain unto, love, 
* Pervenire ad primos tragzd0s,to 

ceme to be 48 goed a Comedian as 
the beſt of "em. * Pervenire ad 
nummos, to bave bi; debt paid him. 
* Pervenit mii hec res, I knew 
it, 'twa: told me. 

Pervenor, ari, to beat cy bunt all over. 
ſeek diligently afier. 

Perventio, Ons, f- en arriving. 
erverecundus, a, um, very Baſh- 
ull. 

crvers&, the wrong way, perverſly, 
creſly. * Pervers videre, to ſee 
things with the wrong ſide upwards, 

t Pervertio, onis, f. a Perverting. 

Pcrversitas, Atiics f. perverſencſt , 
croſſ neſs, frowaradneſs. 

Perverſus, a, um, Croſs, ill-natured, 
prepoſterous, oſquint. * Veltis per- 
verſay an odd dreſs me uſed, 
* Scuta perverſa, @ Scutcbeon re- 
verſed, 

Pervertoy ti, ſum, to overthrow, turn 
topſy turvy, w dermine, to pervert, 
Syvol, drow aſide to wil. 

T Perveſperi, wery late in the even- 


lay waſte in all 


ig. 

Perveſligatio, Onis, f. 4 Searching 
out, 

Pe: veliigator, Oris, 91.2 @ Searchey 

Perveltgatrix, tcts, f. $ ut. 

Peryerlitgoy are, t6 ſearch or trace 
out. 

Pervetus, Eris, 

Perve uttus, 2,um, 5 297) 09- 

Pervicacia, @, Ff. Stwutnsſs, Con- 
ſtarcy, Obſtin:cy, Wilfuineſs. 

oe ic@cHters adv. Stcutly, Stub- 

orr:ly. 

Perv ic2R, Aeis, f. (a vinco) Stout, 
StuZbornybent upon their VWill.* Per- 
V1c2X 1r#y not ecſily afpiaſed keep - 

Tg Argiy in mind. 

I':rvideo, idt, 1\um, to ſee thyengh. 
* Sua pe:v:dere niaia, to ovey- 
looy ons own fan ts. 

Pe. vigeo, ere, to be very proſperous, 
bs of great! Veriue and Strength, 

' Pervig1l, ilis, watching all Nigbt. 
« Pervigil 1m, Fire that*s never 
1 cut, { 

Pervi.ilatio, on's, f. @ W-tching 
ali Nigbt. 


; Pervig1lator, Orit, m. @ Watcher 


| oft Nigbr. | 
$* N:gbt-revel, 


| Pervig1lia, @, F. 
18111 2. » Night-Se: 
Vieil befcers a 


| Purvigilium, 11, 0. 
ey1fica 3 alſo 16s 
eaſt. 
i Pervigiio, arcy 10 watch or bs awahe 
| all Night long. 
j Pervilis, Ee, D«g-cbeap, 


— 


PES £24 
Tt Pervinca, Xz Fe the Herb Pre 
w1nkle, ; 
Pervinco, ici, &uwm, to 09! come, 
get the better at laſt, to prevnil 
with great importunity. * Pervin- 
cere aliquid dictis, fo prove a th:ng 
by Reafoning. *% Pervincendu 
eft hoe tibi , you muſt go through 
with it, not leave off i1ll it be dens. | 
Perviridis, ©, very green, 
Pervivo, X1,ctam, to {ive out 4 great ; 
while, to live to a certain ter, 
Pervias, 2, um, ( a via ) paſſable. | 
* Non «lo pervia vento, not open | 
to any Wind, * Angiportum non 
oft pecyiums the Alley is no thorow- | 
Perbla, #, f. ( a pers) a little 
Scrip or Satchel, 62 , | 
PerunQio, Gnis, f. aw ancinting all 
over, 
f Perunctor, Gris, m. an ancinter. 
PerunCctus, 2, um, anointed all over, 
aheneo x1, nctem , -to anvint all 
t Fervolgatio, onis, f. @ meking [ 
common. 
T Pervolgo, are, to run brther and P 
Re oy, wander abcut, P 
ervolatio, Onis , F. a flyi | 
or over, * » J+ @ fying to | 
PervGlito, are, to fly to and fro, al | 
over, P 
Perv6lo, elle , to deſire vehemently. 
Perv6lo, are, to fly to, by or over, 6 
to Tun nimbly to, | 
Pervolvo, vi, 6lutum, to yol? along, { 
peruſe. * Pervolvitur animus, the t 
mind is very buſie. * Pervolvere Pe 
librum, to 'read over a Book with { 
bred and core, d 
Perv6lato, are, to tumble ovey and d 
ovir, turn over a Book, read it di- Þ 
ligently, PE 
CErurDanas, 2, um, very Civit and F 
ily. WV 
Perurgeo, ere, fo break or thru/} Pe! 
torcugb, purſue bard, or 
Perfro, uffi, uſtum, fo Burn up of Peſ 
all over, to ſcorch, * Peruri foni- Pet 
bus, to be galled with ſcourges, * Pe- Pe 
ruere cor alicujus » to vex one to to 
the beart, Pef 
P-ruſiz, 2 City of Hetruria. Pl 
P-rufinus, a, um, of Perefia, 7P 
Peruites, a, um, buynt up, ſcorched. the 
* Peruſtum pectus curis, a mind ft P 
t:1tured or ryack'd with Vixations Peſt 
and Cay.s. I: 
Periilis, &, very profitable, |PEs 
Perntiliter, very profitably. ſpc 
Pervnigatus, a, um, made cormmuny an) 
Iged. * Pervulgatum in vul- Pe/ 
gus, tolhed all the Town over. Jen 
P-rvulgo, are, fo make Commun, thr. 
Publiſb, Proftitute. ple. 
PES, £d1s, m. (TIO'YE] 0 "rl 1e0 
alſo a L:uſe, the Ear of a Bat, are 
and 2 Rope faftenid to the Corner of peſt 
a Sail to faſten it. * Pcs alaude, Peſur 
Larks Herb. - * Pes pallt.aceus, Petal 
Fumitory. * Pes milvi, Kites- Petal 
leet, * Pes vinaceorum, the [talk bo:c 
or tail of Grapes, * Pedem etier- Petal 
re, to go abroad, * Mer” pedem Per at 
poſſe ({peraſti, did you look that I n1 {by 
ceald fiir out * * Neque pes, ne- 2 
que caput eomparet, 22 bath neither Petal; 
Head nor Tail. * Seryus ad pe- born. 
es, 6y 2 pecibus, @ Foot-bvy, Pe: al, 
Pedem conterre, to go to a pre. Ont c 
Pedem reterre, {0 retreat, * $0 t Per: 
ſe pede metirt, to meaſure cries dime 
Feet bytteir own Loft. * Una om- 
reg —_— 


[ PET * 


* my +4 XV *F o- ww RJ” —_— 


2 


V 


"" Pry 


nes tecere em, «all joyned 10 
borſt and 5 the Sail, * Vincto 
pede & loluto, in Verſe and Proſe. 
* Pedem dare , fo Aid, Succour. 
* Omni pede nit1, to grve all the 
| Aſſiſtance one can, * Preiſo pede, 
fefiiys witbout tho leaſt noiſe, 
Peſcennius, 4 great Friend of C1t- 
oero's. ' 
Peſcennius Niger, a Roman Empe- 
rour,whoſe Life 15 written by Alius 
Sparitangs. wg 
PeſenJiz, a People of FEthiopia. 
Peſict, @ People of Spain. 
Peilar *;$, a, umy ( a peſſus ) of a 
Suppoſitory. | 
t Peiſeliumy ity n, @ little Bar or 
{ 


Bolt, 

Peſsim&t, adv. very Sadly. 

Peſsimms, a, um, (a peſſam vel 

pejor ) wery bad or wicked, the 

worſt, See Malus. = 

Peſ>inus, untis, a City of Galatia 
0n the Borders of Magna Phrygia, 
where Cybele bad a Temple, from 
tbence called Peflinuntia, 

Petlium, «4 Crty of tbe Jaziges Me- 
tanaſtz. 

Peiſula'us, 2, um, bolted, 

PESSULUS,iym. [TIA'ZEZAAOZE] 

a Dovur-bay or Bult. * Peiſulum 

oft o ob4ere,to bolt a Door, # Peſ- 

(ulum reducere, fo unbolt, 

PESSUM, adv. [*OTIT'EN, vel 
2 pes, vel BYZZz OZ tundus J 
downward, downright. * Peſſum 
premere, to jink oae down. * Peſ- 
ſum ire, to {nk down toward the 
bottom. 

Peſſundo, Edi, atum, Ire, ( of peſ- 
ſam and do ) to preſs down, fling 
dewn, caſt undey foot. * Peſſun- 
dare racundiam, to bring down ones 
Pajſion. 

PESSUS, 1,m. [ TIEEF'OZ] « 
+ ig or otter Suppoſuory of ſoft 

vol, 


Peſtifer, 2, um, bringing the Plogue 
or otber Cal :milies. 
Peſtif re, adv. oF 4 
Peſt it Erus, a, um, Pernicious. 
Peſtilens, ntis, Contagious, ſubjelt 
to the Plague, 
Peſtilentia, &, f. the Peſtilence, 2 
Plazue, Inf. tion, Unwbdſonneſs, 
7 Peitilentiolus, a, um , ringing 
the P/agut. 
ft Peitilis, &, InſeJious, Soultry. 
Peſt:litas, 2tis, f. tbe Pl gue, an 
I:fettrcus Time. 
|PESTIS, is, f. { ab Heb. Paſhat 
ſpoliavit] tbe Pejizlence or Plague, 
any Calamity, a Miſchief, Bane, a 
Peſt lent or Danger. us Fillow, * Ve- 
jenti populo peſltem mynitante, 
threatring to Plague the Ve)2n Peo- 
ple, * Peltis adulta,o Plague-ſore 
ready to break. * Peltis tenet, yu 
are plaguy mad. * Abiin malam 
peltem, #0 ond be bang'd. 
Peſuriy a People of Luſitania. 
Petaliz, a City of Eubaa. 
Petaliz, four Ijlands in Euripus Eu- 
0;cu3. 
Petal:des, dum, f. f-t Hegs. e. 
Peraiiſmus, 1, 91. 2 Syracuſian Ba- 
n1ſbment fr jive Years by writing 
ames on O'rve-lenves. 8. 
Petalitisy Idis, Fe the Herb Harts- 
2rn. . 
Peialium, 1i,n. a leaf, n thin plate, 
Oyl of Spikenavd le:f, g. 
t Peralo:des urina, Urine with ſe- 
diment l:ke fiſhes Scalzs, 


—————— 


| Petalum, 1, n, a leaf 3 alſo ſquare 
Marble. g. 

Petalurgus, i, 91, 4 Gold-beatey. g. 

Petalus, one of thoſe who were ſlain 
by Perſeus in Cepheus?s Court. 

t Petaminarius, 11, 2. one tbat leaps 
Jo as that be ſeems to fiy, 

Petzsatus, a, um, wearzng & broad- 
brimmed Hat. 

Petaſites, is, m9, lag-wort, butter- 

u 


r. &. 

Petaſo, onis, m. [ a petaſus] 2 
Spring, Hand cy L:'g of Pork, a 
Gammon of Bacon. 

Petaſuncitilus, 1, m. 4 little Gammon 
of Bacon. | 

PETASUS, i, mz. [ TIE'TAZOS] 
a broad-brim'd Hat, the round co- 
vering of a Houſe ; alſo a round ball 
on tbe top of a Building. 

Petavriſtaz &, 92. & dancer on the 
Ropes. g, ' 

| t Petaurum, i, n. & Rope to dance 
upon, a rooft ſor Puulirey, a fhingle, 

a Hoop uſed by Tumblers. 

a dancer on the 


Petaurus, 1z mM. 
Ropes. g. 

Petax, acis, [ a peto J deſirous, _ 

Peteha, the Metropolis of the Lucan 
called Pelicaltro in the foot-way 
from Rome to Greece. 

PEteon, «a City of Beotia. 


P Peteſcoy 
Peteſſo, = Lore ogg » defnand 
t Petiiſo, x 


Peteſucus, a King of FEgypt. 

2 TReIns Ins, f the {*; 
Ettha, a City of Magna Grecia, 

Perilius, it, m. [ a Petilia ] « kind 
of Wild Rvſe. 

PETILUS, a, um, | AETIT® OE, 
vel a IIKTAAON fohum } 
dwindling, very ſmall, bard, dry. 
* Perla crura, Spindle-ſhanks. 

Petimen, inis, n. ( a peto ] tbe 
Focton in a Hor ſes ſhoulder. 

Pett6lus, z, m [ apes) a ſtale of 
Fruit, a ſmail ſpindle Lig. 

Petirgala, a City of India within 


anges, . 

Pet1iſia, orumgn. ( ab Invent. ) Pip- 

ns. 

Petitio, onis, F. a Petition,Requeſt, 
{tanding for, an ofſaulting. * Im- 
plere petittonem , to prove what 
one ſues for is bis R'gbt, 

Petitrunctla, &> f. « ſmall Re- 


queſt. 
ft Petitius, a, umy deſiring often. 

Peritor, oris, m.2 a Suer, a De- 

Petitris, Ic1s, f. mander, Candi- 
date. 

Petitorius, ay um , Requeſting or 
Suing. * Judicium petitorium, 
an Atti'n for Debt. 

Petitum, 1, n. a Requeſ} or De- 
mand. 

Pecitus iis, 91. a deſire3 alſo an in- 
clination. * Petirn two, dt your 
Requeſt. 

Fetirus, 2,um, ( of Petor ) deſired, 
aſſaulted, fetched, * Alte petitum 
proxminms 4 tedicus Preamble. 
Petivolum,1,8.aMark to ſhoot aft. 
E TO, vi and we Itumy eres 
C"EHIALITQMO, ITOONT ) to atk, 
deſire, requeſt, reach at, wnplore, 
Sue for, fetch, aim divettly et. ſeek, 
£0 to, lay claim to. * Petere fu- 
gam, to take to flight, * Petere 
pecius g14.10 » to make © paſs at 
0-781 Breaſt, * Cxſim petere ho- 


RN 


fre, ts /iofh with the edge of 
Sword, * Cornu petere, to bunch 


or gore, * Saxis petere, to fin 
ſtoves at one, * Vultos ri 
to fly at ones Face, * Evandrum 
per1imus , we /ook for Evander. 
* Petere veneno, 10 attempt to 
PorJon., * Curſu petere, to yun 
unto. * Petere blanditiis, to cohes, 
* Auribus 2nd oculis petere, to 
bearken and look after, * Petere 
altz ſaſpirium, to fetch a deep ſigh. 
Petorftumy 1, n. [a 'TE'EZAPEE 
Aol. TIE TOPEZ quatuor } 4 
Waggon 
Petorti, ; 


on of Libya. 


Petuliris, a Famous FEgyptian DMe- | 


Me mg 
etov1o, »: a 
. the City Pettaw in upper 

mr Pannognia. Ve 

Petra, the Metropolis of the Nabatei, 
whence tbat part of Arabia is called 
Petrza5 a!ſo a Town in Sivily 3 
alſo a Town in Macedonia, and 
otbey places. 

PETRA, &, f. LIIETPA}] @ 
Rc ck, great ſtone, 

Petrea, ihe Neme of a Sea-Nympb. 

Fetroca, « City of the Lazi in Scy- 
tn'a., 

t Petrarium, ii, n, « flone-quarry, 
T Petreia, &, f. « Wiman at a Shew 
Repreſenting a Drunken Woman. 
Petrewus, an Embaſſadoy of Ceſars 
in Gallia, who afterward followed 
Dn and wes put te Death by 

eſar. 


Perrelzum, i, 9. Oil running Ne- 
turally out of a ſtone, g. 

Henrnragg 1 Pecple of Petra in 

Petriniy $icnly, 

t Petrens, a, um, Stony, Rocky. 

T Petricoſus, 2, uM, Stony. 

t Petrificatio, onis, f. a Diſeaſe in 
ibe Eyes or Eye-lids. ; 
Perrinum,o Town and Caftle in Cam- 
pania. _ _ | 
t Petro, onis, m. a Clown, a Ru- 
ſtick, a Ram, Od. ; 
Petroburgum z Peterborough 7n 

Northamptonſhire. : 
Perrocorii, 3p Pecple of Aquitanes 
Petrogori, $ called Les Pcrigour- 


dins. 

Petronia, the Wife of \Vitellius; al- 
fo a River in IJtaly. 

Petronius, the Governour of Egypt 
under Auguſtus, and ſeveral other 
Men. 

Petronius Arbiter, « Poet under Ne- 
ro, E1:22nt, but Obſcene. 

Petroſaca, a ſmall Cruntry of At- 
cadia. | : 

Petrolelinum, i, n. Parſley. g. 

Petroiia, an [land of Cithe1a, 

Petrolus, ay wm, Kocky, Craggy- 

Petrus,/ 4 moſt Cruel King of Spainly 
who /lew all the Nobility and bis 
own Relations, A. D. 1348. 16 
a King of Hungary, A. D. 1043- 
olſo a King «cf Arragon, A. D. 
1283. ond orber Men. 

Petrus Altifliadorenſis,os Emperouy 
of the Greeks. Ba 

P<trus Lombardus, « Famous Di- 
vine, Biſhop of Paris under Ludo- 
vicus Craiſus, vE90 

Petuariay Beverly in Yorkſhire, 

Petubatits, a King of Egypt. . 

P&:ilans, ntis, ( 2 peto ) AZuſines 
Saucy, Matepert, Bold and — 


Pechlanter, adv. Soucily, Luft % 
Ov 


ET Oy Ry" ; F 


2 great and Populous Nati- | 
2 


wa 


ad Ae. AS ii. A. a. A 


—_ 


th. 


ve ttt ——_—_... —_— 


_ 


Pctiilantia, @s f- Saucneſs , 
reſs Malcpertneſs, Luſiinefs, 
Kkk -—- Porvlagrer, 


As. 
_— __OD_—— 


LIMI 


"_ Fe PETIT IE CIs..2 ———e ICAL 


PHA 
wound in bis breaſt which curid bims 


INN 7. PHA 
| rankneſs, the vogirg of a difiemper. | for one day, ſet the world on fre 


m, ( 2 peto ) butting | was ruck with a tbundey-bolt-into| and othey men. 
| ay pee boy AA * oil As n : tbe River Eridamus. Philero, are, to adorn with trop- 
+ Petiilor, ari, 10 Woe. . Phaethonteus, a, umy of Phac-| pings. : 
t Petalus, i, m2. 4 Blinkerd, one that | thon. Phateron, a Hoven of Attics and 
looks ofquint. : | Phaethontis, > Phactons ſiftere. i heſſaly, ; 
{ Petwm, i, n, 2 (amerie. petun) To- Phacthoatiades Phallica, orum, tbe rites of Bacchus 
Pergwum, . ACco. : Phagedena, Ez f. a Woolf or Can- at Achens 1::ftituted by Pegaſus E- 


leutherienſis, 


't ome. | 4. 
| Petuſcum, part of the City of R Phallicus, a, um, Laſcivious, g. 


Peuce,on I!and of lower Myfia at 1be | Phaghdzenſeus, hy um, belonging to 


mouth of the River Iſter. | or caving @ V/olf or Canker. g. Phallephoria,orum, the Sacrifiees of 
Penctdines, i,w.2 Horſe-firong » Rats : 2 a Sea-fiſt. g I _— ſymbols were ſe- 
ls 3. rſe- (trange, Fhagrus,1,ys, YA” y Carried 1n an idodatrous pros 
Peucedanum, i, n. $ Horſe-ſtrange, im 6 © nating | cos. pro 


Sow- I, Sulpbur-wort. | 
Rs <2 a0 4 ſo called to drſ- | ferfl. g. 


Phatlus, K mM. 2 mans yard. ” 
023 the ot ber calied Dan- |Phogo, onis, a notorious glutfor who 


Phalora, a City of Theilaly. | 


_— 
RR 


tingw ſh it 
ma, = Terra de Bart. 
Peucerius, a,um, »f Pence 1a. 
Pexatus, a, um, wearing fro:ye £2r- 
ments, cy kigb-napped cloth. 
Pexim, ady. Neatty, Decently. 
P__ fitis, F. tbe bigbneſs cF the 


ap. 
Pexito, are, fo Comb often. 
eX0, are; (a pecto) to Comb. 
Pexus, a, um, [of pectorJTrimmed, 
Combed, boving a bigb Nap 3 atſo 
Gr"ſs arid Rude. *% Pcxa rofgay 4 
freeze gown. * Pex velites, thick 
Yeugh ecrments made of barr or 
courſe wocl, 
Pezitz, &, m. « Puff or Muſhroom 
witbout ony ſtalk. g. 


P. H. for poſitus hic, or publicas 


oNnor, 

Phabiranum , tbe City Bremen in 
Saxony. | ; 
Phacion, Town in Theſſaly. 
Phacius, a, wm, of Phacion. 
Pheac1a,om I/)and in tbe lonian Sea 
calied alſo Corevra. : 
Pheices, the Perple of Pheacia2 no- 

nuted for theiy idleneſs and luxury. 
Phecaſiatus, ay um, wearing 4 white 
Sacerdot:1 ſhoe. 
Phecaſfium, ii, n. Biſhops white 


[hoe. 8. 
Phed1mas, o famous Kunner 3 alſo 
en elegiack Port of Byzantium. 
Ph&do!,en Athenian ſlain at afeaft 
by the thirty Tyrants, bis daugbters 
were virgins who empracang one a- 
notber thr: w them ſulves beadlong in- 
to a will; alſo a Philoſopher of 
Elis to whom Plato dedicates his book 
de immortalitate anime. ; 
Phedra, tbe dawebter of Minos King 
P4 Crete and wife to Theſeus, whbo 
foll in love with ber Son-in-law Hip- 
Olitus, and xpoo bis reſiſting of 
er folſly accuſed bim to ber turhand, 
who calling upon Neptune or ven- 
goonce, was the cauſe of bis deftruc- 
fron. 
Phzdros, one of Plato's ſcholars 
under whoſe name bs Put out bis bob 
Fhononee, > the rſt Propheteſs of 
Emonoe, 2 tte fir ropbeteſs 0 
4g ng Apollo «t Delphos, 
Said to invent the Heroich verſes. 


benhuſium. 

henicias, &, m1. the Soutb-eaſt- 

wind. g. 

Phenomenon, i, 1.91 apperyonce.g. 

Phenomerides,an Epith:t of the La- 
CONn1a'! women. _ ; 

Pheznumeris, Idis, f, @ hind of wo- 
mans garment. 


'thon, nn hs Jon of Sol and 
gteElymene who deſiring bis Father to 


let bim guide the chariot of the Sun 


in: one day et the table of Aureliaues 
eat up a whole bort,a bundred ioav*s, 
a wether and a porket, end drank 
a whole bog4bead of wite. 

Phagoledorus, deligbting in Rail- 


ing. &* 
BPRgres, a City of Thrace. 
agreſius 
Phagreſcus, 2, um, $of Phagres. 
Phagrorion, 2 @ Countrey in t5e 
Phagroriopulis, SF bay of Arabia by 
th» red ſea. 
Phalaora, the top of mount Ida where 
vg bad bis limbey to build bis 
ps. 
halacreus, the ſon of FEolus, 
Phalacron, Bald or Bare. g. 
Phalacrocorax, acis, 94,4 Cormo- 
rant. g, / 
Phalactou, a Promontory of Cor- 


CYra. 
T Phaie, arum, Scaff.lds, IVooden 
Tow.y 


"A 
Phalzcium, ii, (a phalzcus inv.) 
a Phtelecion ver ſe, 

Phalefia, a Crfy of Arcadia. ; 
Phalang x, arum, R:wlers by Which 
ſhips ave drawn a-ſhoar. g. 
Phalangarij, ozum, w.they 1bat with 

hip rowlers bring up ſhips. 
halangite, arum, an army ordered 
like the Macedumian phalanx 
ſoldiers in the main body. 
Phalangites, #, 91-9 Herb that cures 
the biting of the venemous ſpidey.g. 
Phalangium ii, n. @ venemous Spr- 


der. g. | 

t Phalango, are, to Carry upcn row- 
ers, 

Phalanx, ng1s, f.tbe Bataliaoy moin 
body of an Army taken from the 
rg wy 3 < pF =— 
er to put under ſhiÞs, and tbe ſpace 
ah the raalf <4 6 d 

Phalanx, the brotber of Arachne. 

Phalara, « City cf Thelſaly, and 0- 
tbey places, 

Phala:ica, #, f. a j:velin. * Pha- 
larica 2puay a ſmelt. g. 

Phaliris, a Sicihan Tyrant who burnt 
Perillus in the brazen bull which 
te bad made for the torment'/ng of 
otbers, * Aiſo a City of TRIOF. 

Phalaris, idis, F. the Moorben 5 alſo 
the herb bearing canary-ſeed. g. 


* Ad pcpulum phaleras, tbeſ+ tozzs 
pleoſe ws" multitude, don't take me 
ra fool. 

PhalEratus, a, um,taring r:c6 trap- 
pings. * Dica phalcrata, ſplen- 
ard and pompous ſayings 

Phatereus, one that wes given over by 
the Phyſicians by yer for. of on ancu- 


rable impoſtume, and ſecking de-1b 
by going to the wars, recurved a 


Phalorenfi:,e 
Phaloritesis, dof Phalora. 


Phalorias, a City of Locris. 
Phalorieus, a Citizen of Phalo- 
r1as. 
Phane, 2 Promentory of Chius,called 
alſo mons phaneus. 
TREBAgOcias a City of Sarmatia in 
ia, 


Phanaticus, a, um , Enth»/iaftical, 
pojſ-ſjed with a giddy YES Fer 
Your, See Fanaticus, 

Phaneas, a No5le Certhaginian who 
in ths third punich war Fo off to tbe 
Romans. 

Phanc1ii, 4 Northern people ſaid to 
have ears ſo broad that they cover 
their whole bodies, 

Pheneta,o Gcd fo called when be ap- 
peared among the Grecians 3 4 9 
the Sun. 

Phaneus,a Mount in in Chios, where 
very good wine grows, 
hainay a certain man who wade 
men belive be was muth richey than 
be was 3; whence the proverb, Pha- 

ni# janta. 

Phanodemus, a Hiſtorian who wrote 
the Antiquities of Attica. 

Fhanoteus, a City of Phueis, 

Phantaſia, #, f.-the Phanſie, or ima- 
g:ndton. g. 

Phantaſma, Itis, n, en Appariticn, 
Spriebt. g. 

Phamatticas, a, wm, Phantoftical, 
Imnginery, g. 

Phania, « C'ty of Troas. 

Phanum, as tayum. 

Phanus , cne tht ſuſpetted bis wife, 


' and ſ> crdered bis doors, that they 


could not be open:d without mabing 
a noiſe, but ſhe admitting bir 
friends anther way. occafioned the 
proverb, Pham oftium, to /ignifie 
Sometbing kept in vain, 

Phaon,s young man ef Lesbos ſaid 
to be mide b:autiful by an oinment 
given tim by Venus, which cauſed 
Sappho fo fall in love with Lim. 

Pharx, «City of Creet 5 and another 
of Meſſene. | 

Phar&eis, of Pharz in Achaia, 

Pheraſtes, of Phare# ns Creet or 
Meilene. 

Pharamunins, the twenty ſcurtb 
King of France, who 1emcv'd bu 


Phe@niana, a City of Kh#tia | Phalaſarna, « City of Crect. 
' " [PHALERA, aram, f. (TA' ÞA'- | ſearfricm the Eaſtern te the Weſtern 
: Phebiana "Ut | Called now Be ALE Jt 2 Trap » EG ( fob par? of France, and made the Salic 


aw. 
Pharan, 2 City of Arabia petrza 3 
and a mcuntain by ths gulf of Ata- 
bia, | : 
Phara-,the general title of the Kirgs 
of MKgypt- , | 
Ph-raon:s avis, « Turkey or Gurmny- 


Hen. | 
Pharathas, « City of G21 'l#4. 


Fharbelus+y a City of FE:;ypt. _ 


"OY 


” 


"yy an 7 ons Py yg yy ny ow mmm rn ens 


PHA PHE PHI | 
Pharberus,- City of the Eretrienſes., 6y the Lycii, then by the Pamphylii, Phereclas, a $67 carpentey,wbo buil 
Pharcedon, a Crof Theſſaly. af ierwards by the Xilicians, ot lajt | the ſhips for Paris when be was po 
Pharenſes, « People of Alia by the | Was demoliſhed by P. Servilius ; | ing For Helena, 
River Mela, the inhabitants wire wont to ſacri- | Pherecleus, a, um, of Pherecolus. 
Phares, ©tis, of Pharz in Bcaotia.! fice ſalt-fiſh witbout any Blond, | Therecraies, a Comical Put of A- 
PhARETRA, #» F.CÞA'PETPA] | Phich occa/toned the proverb, Pha- thens, who ſerved under Alexan- 
o Quiver, elit2rum ſaeriticium. der inthe wars. * And anctbey of 
PhIrctratus, a, um, wearing 4 Qui- | PHASELUS, i, ws. f. (bA'EH- |  Deucalion's family. 
ver. AOZ @ Pinnace, Tawght or Fiea- hereoydes, an Hiſtorian of Atheng 
Pharia, an Iſland againſt Dalmatia, | ſure-boat, and ſeural others. 
called Liſnz. PhasElus, _ { $A'ZEAOFE . | Pheredus, the twenty þſtb King of 
Pharienſes, the People of Pharia. Phaſe6lus, i, 99.5 ÞAZE'OAOEZ] | Athens, 
Phario, 4 River of Armenia, a French-bean. , Pherenicus,a fabulous Hiſtorian of 
_ «City of Laconia, pena oo two any of a phracca,. Projerpi _ 
| arit? yg . anon, 11, fn. Swird-;rajs Or ere-natta, rroſerpine ſv Called, 
Phariete, the Citizens of Pharis, £970 e. , , Pheretrum, as 1. am. 
Phariſaicus, a, umy Eraſm. Phori- | Phaſiana, #, Ff. « Feaſant-ben. Pherſephone, the ſame 4s Proſer- 
faical, Hypocritical. Phaſianarius, ii, 9s. a Feaſant-kerper. 1N2, 
Phariſz1, Phariſees, :wiſh ſeparatiſis | t Phaſianophonus, i, m. a Goſs- eſtus, the two and twentieth King 
pretending 10 extraordinary boli-| bawk. of tbe S\0yonians, 
neſs, Phiſiznus, is, 93, (a phaſis) a Fea- P 1eugarum, the C:ty Halberſladt is 
Pharmaceutice, es, f. the Art of | ſant-cock, _ Germany, _ ; 
ſeletting, preparing and mixing me= | Phaſis, is, and idiv, & famous river | Phiala, 2 Lake in Celoſy:ia, from 
dicines. g. of Colchis z and anotber in Tapro- | Where the river Jordan 271jes. 
Pharmaceutriay #, f. 4 Sorcereſs, ge, | bans. u PHIALA,e» f. (b1A' HJ a Viet. 
6 Pharmaciz, a Bay by Boſphorus | Phaſma, itis, n. an Apparition, Heb- | Phiccon, a Mountarn of Baeoria. 
Thracins in Europe called n:w| goblin «&: ; Ph:cores, a Pe: ple of Atia, 
0 Therapia. tf Phaſachates, a kind of Aget, Ph danyus, @ very laſcimous Epicu= 
[ Pharmacitis terra, Pit-coal. g, Phaſtza, « City of tbe S2ce. rean Poet. 
Pharmic6peens, i, m. an Apotbecary | Phateruneſos, a deſert Iand about Phidias, a four flatuary. 
o that mahes medicines. g. Cherſoneſus in Thraze. Phidiacus, a, om, of Phidias. | 
y Pharmicopola, &, m1. an Apotbecary| Phatnites, Part of Agypt. _ Phiditia, orum, n. Lacede#monian 
that ſes medicines, g. Phaulia, &, F. « barge Ulive with a D x10 commons 1n: the pubhick Hall.g. 
Pp Pharmieopolium, it, 91. an Apotbe- | ſmall kernel. g. hila, a City of Macedoms. 
ſs cary's ſhop, # Phazemonitis, a countrey of Pontus | Philadelphia, a Cry of Lydia, end 
Pharmacotrophi, 4 People of Aﬀia| in Cappadocia. 01bey places, 
” feeding upon por ſon, Phea, or Pheia, « city of Elis, Philadelphia, 2, f. brother ly-love.g, 
PHARMACUM, i, n. [ÞA'PMA= | Phebol, «n I/iond by the gulf of |Philadelph.s,« King of Fgypr,wbo 
fe KON } a Drug or Potion eitbey | Arabia. vs gatbared a Library of a:imoſt fifty 
N medicinal or poiſonous, ' | t Pheconobium, ii, 4 wild Lettuce. | tbouſand bookr, and procured the 
2 = Pharmacuſz, two ſmall lands by | Phedius,one who died for bis countrey, | books of Moles to be tran/leted by 
Attica, CERN and was proncunced the wiſiſt and | ſeventy Interpreters. 
te Pharnace, the motber of Cinnyras | b2ppieſi man by the Oracle at Del- |Philz. alittle Tland in FEEVPe. 
King of Cyprus. = F Philzni, two. brothers of Carthage, 
Pharnaceon, 1, 4 kind of centory. g. | Phegea, «City of Arcadia called be- | who to determine the controver /1e be-\ 
a- Pharnaces, a People of AEgypt whoſe | Jore Erymanthus, and afterwards | tween them and the Cyreneans about 
eyes are miſchievous, Pſophis, their bounds, were 10 run till they 
n, Pharnaces, the /on of Mithridates | Phegeus, tbe father of Alpheſibea. | met imo of th:m, baving gotten tco 
ſlain by Ceſar. Phelctſz1, a People deay tbe Umnbri, | much ground, were biiled by the 
il, Pharnacta, 2 a Countrey and City of | Phellandrius, 11, , an berb good to | adverſe party,ond bad Altars raiſed 
Pharnacea, F Pontus. break tbe ſt ne. g. upon their tombs 1n bonour of them 
Pharnacium, a City of Phrypgia. Phellius,« mountain of Attica, and | by the Carthaginians. 
Pharnuchus, Aſiberus or Natiberius, | of any rocky place, baving fat Philzum, the City Groningen is 
fey bs wrete a Hiſtory of Perſia, mould fit for Olrves. Friefland. - 
Jl haroden1, People of G Phellodrys, a kind of corh-tree like |Philagrus, a famous Phyſietan of 
ng harod:!n1, do eople of Germany. an Oak. g. Epirus conrewporary with Galen, 
ar Phiro-, a long Tland of FEgyptin | Phellus, 1, Cork. g- Philagrus, « Cilician Sopbrſter very 
the which is a Tower of the ſame name, | Phellus, two countries of Lycia. pope : 
fie built By Soltratus Cnidius. Phemius, Homer's Maſter ; and |Philalethes, a lover of tyuth. g. 
Pharpariades, part of mount Tan- | another who wrote of the Grecians |Philammon, tbe ſon of Apollo, « fa- 
ar ras. return from Troy 5 alſo the fatber | mous Muſicran, 
ent Phugalos, « Town in Theilaly 5y | of AEgaus, Philanthropia, @y F. @ loving of 
ſed the Kiver Enipeus. Phemo:!oe, the Prophbeteſs of Apollo | Mankind.g. 
Pharſalia, at Thellaly. at Delphos. ; Phi:anthropus, 2 g.{oving mankind; 
ber Pharſalicus, a, um» of Theſſaly. Pheneum, « town in Arcadia where | Philanthropcs, F al/o a Buy ſo cal- 
harus, 1, 98, a Pear or Lantbornby | the berb Mcly grows. led from catching bold on every 
the ſhoars ſide, a Beacon, Pheneatz, the People of Phenenm | one. 
of Pharuſi:, > a People of Aﬀrica be- | who worſhipped Mercurius, Quin» |Philarchi, a People of Arabia felix. 
| Phuruſti, 3 yond Mauritania. tus. ; Ph-laretus, a mans name. 
rth Pharyca4on, a City of the Rivir | Pheneus, « Lake of Arcadia, whoſe |Philargyruszi, 91.4 lover of money.g, 
bis Peneus. watcy 11 the night is deadly, but in |Philantia, &, f. Self- love. g. 
ern Pharyze, o City of Locris called in | the day is whilſom. _ Phlautus, i, 1. 4 Self- lover, g. 
alic Homer Tarthe. Phengites, « certain bright flone. g, | Phileas, a Country of Bizantium 3 
Ph:ryg a, Juno ſo called. Phe:non, the berb —_— alſo an ancient Geograpber. 
eas Phalacl:s, « City of Jude. Pher#, a town *f Mellenia, I hefialy | Philelphus, an exceil:rt Poet ond 
by Phaſania, a City of Africa. and othey places. Oratour, | ; 
| Phaſanii, tbe People of Phaſa- | Pherzus, a, um, of Pherz. Philema, Itis, n. 4 bif5. g, 
ngs n'2, Pheraules, 2 certain Perfian who |Philemon, « Comical Poet," ſecond tc 
f Phaſalariumy 1', 3. 4 place where of a poor man was made very rich | Menander ;5 a!ſo 0 countrey-man 
mny- French-beans grow. y Cyrusz but being very quickly | who baving entertained Jupater an 
Phaſelinus, a, um, of French beans. | weary,and de/iring to return to bis | Mercury in bis cot: ge, was withf ', 
* Phaſelioum oleum, il made of | former ſtats and quret, gave all | bis wife B2ucis, turnedintoa tres, D 
theſe beans, away a741n, reſerving onely to bim* | and bis bouſe into a Tewiple, 
ha's Phaſelis, a City inhabited beretofors | ſelf bis board. 


Cams, 


Kkky _Phile-! 


UMI 


— » — 


— 


PHI 


PHI 


— 


PHL 


TYRmndenadien... 


} Philenis, « Harlot whom: Philoccates 
inveig bs againſt. : 
Phileros, « City of Macedonia, and 
the Nome of a Letter-carnter. 
Phileſius, 4 Sirname of Apollo. 
Phileſia, Temples Dedicated to A- 


DOIOs E 

Philets, a City about Caria. _ 

Phileteria, Wild Sage, « hind of 
Buy ; alſo Encbantments. g. 

Philetas, an Elegiack Poet of the 
Iland Cos3 be 1s ſaid fo be ſo 

endey, that be was Forin to carry 
Lead about bims For fear be ſhould 
be blown awry. 

Philetus, a, um, of Philetas. 

Philetus, @ Biſbop of Antioch, A D. 
22.4. and otber Men. 

CF mns, Eraſm. Tel-trotb, 
hileum, Groningen :n Germany. 

Philia, a Promontory of Thrace. 

Phils » an Iſland before Tapro- 
bane. 

Philides, « certain Hoyſe-ccurſer, of 
whom when Themiſtocles ashed 9 
Horſe, and was denicd, be thbreat- 
nerd to turn bis Houſe ere long into a 

ooden Horſe, ; 

Phil:ippi, « City of Macedonia cn 
the Borders of Thrace. 

Ph:lippicus Bardanus, an Emperour, 
who 2n the ſecond Tear of bis Reign 
bad bis Eyes put out,end was Coſt in- 
to Priſon by Anthemuns. 

Fhilippides, a Comical Poet, who 1n 

is Old Age, and beyond bis expett a- 
tiongbeing /itior ot o Tryal of Skill 
ameng the Poets, diad ſuddenly for 

Joy. Suth a thing beppered out to 

Dizgoras of Rhodes; alſo an A- 

thenian runner, who is ſaid in one 

Night to bave run fifteen bundred 

Furlongs to give the Laced#moni- 

ans Notice of the Perſians coming 

into Greece, 


by 


| 
Fbiippopolis, a City of Thrace ly 


the Rrvir Hebrus, 

Philippus» #ts Son of Amyntas, and 
Fther of Alexander tbe Great 3 al- 
Jo a King of Macedoniay,ond a Phy. 
ficten of Alexander the Greet, and 
a Hifterion of Amyhipolis, and the 
nin Biſhop of Jeruſzlem, a Ro- 
man Emperour, who Succeeded Gor- 
dianus 5 and ſcveral ther 17cn, 

Philippus, a Golden Coin of 

Phihppeus, i, m. 5 Macedonie wirth 
about three ſhillings. g. 

Philiſ@us, a Tyrent of Athens 3 alſo 

a Famous Carver. 

| Philiftion, 4 Comic: Port of Nicza, 
who died with immoderate Lavghter; 
alſo a Phyſician of Lacris. 

Phil:ſtius, « Milefizn Oratcur 5 «1/6 
e Hiſtorian of Syracuſe. Es 

Philix , the Empercur Domitian's 


Phillis, 2 Country of Thrace. 
Phillyra, 1be [utter of rhe Centoy, 
Chirony calied fron bes Fhllyride., 
Ph:lo, the Father of Mercurius Irife 
me::{('us, and feurral o:ler den. 
Philoba.otus, e Mcuntoin of Buc- 


tia. 
Ph:l>clus, i, g. 4 good Man, 
thilocandras , cn of 14+ Cycladz2, 
Ph Jocharezzthe H+7þ Hore-tound. g. 
Ph Icchorus, 7 Leommed Athenian, 
flain by Artiponrs King of Mace- 
' doma apr Suſpit;r- 0; his 6dr 

Cerr: Pundence with King Piok my. 
Ph locles, Aa ina icel Pc.t of A ne 1% 


P-ſrrnote, 


Philo&etes, the Son: of Pzan , and 
Companion of Hercules, who left 
bim bis Bow and poiſoned Arrows. 

Philodoxus, Eraſm. @ lover of g1o- 
ry, one tbats vain-glsrious, 

Philogonus, @ Biſbop of Antioch, 
A. D. 322. 

Philogyniay g. 4 doting on Women, 

Phitohiſtoricus, g. « lover of ng: 

Ph:lolaus, a Pythagorean Pb:loſo- 


ber, 

Philologiay #, F. the fiudy of Hu- 
mane Literature, g : 
Phil8logus, iz, 9, a Humaniſt. g. 
Philomathes, g. de/ircus to Learn. 
Philomathia, g., deſire of Learning, 
Philombrotus, a» Athenian Prince. 
Philsmela, the Daugbter of Pandion 
King of Athens, whom Tercus 
King of Thrace Raviſhed and cut 
ber Tongue out,and being afterwards 
about to kill ber, in ber flight from 
bim was turned into a Nigbtingate. 
Philomelium , @ City of Magna 

Phrygia. 

Philomelas, a Generol of the Pho- 
cenſesz olſo a very Rich Harper. 
Philomenesi, a King of Paphlago- 
nia, giving Name to bis Succeſſors. 
Philomuſus,i, g.one Peetically gryen, 

Philony a Famous Phyſitizn. 
Philonides, ene of Melita cf & very 
great Stature, and very little Wits, 
which cauſed the Proverb, Indoctior 
Philonide. 
Philomius, « Hven of Corſica. _ 
Philonomia, tbe Daugbter of Ny&t- 
nus and Arcadia , who as ſhe was 
Hunting with Diana was get with 
Child by Mars, and” brougbt fortb 
Lycaltus and Parrhaſias Kings of 
Phone,  diflonet Lover of Chit 
110PÞ@5Sg @ a!fhone ver of Ceu- 
fr alſe tbe Herb Hore-bcund, g, 
Philos, en Ilard againſt Perfiay not 
far from Calandra. : 
Philoſophalter, ri, a ſmatterer in 
Pbit. (epty. 
Philoſoph:a, #s f. Philofophy,the fiu- 
dy of Wiſdrm.. g. : 
Ph:loſophics 4 adv. Philoſephicelly, 
Philolophiens, a, um, Phileſopbicatl, 
of cy about Pbiloſupby. g. 
PhilosGphor, 2ri, to /tudy Poiloſopby, 
to Diſccurſs gravily about ſerious 
end l: armed (Jueflions, * Satis Phi- 
loſophatum eſt , I bave plaid the 
PL: 1: ſopbey enough. ; 
Pul6s6phus, a, umy of a Phbiloſo- 


peer, 8, 

Ph:ioſophun, i, 9. @ Philoſopher, a 
Student ſrrhin? ofier Wiſdom, 2. 
Phi:o:tephanus, a Hiſtorian of Cy- 

ene. 

Philoſtorrius, 2 Cappadocian under 
1heodofiuz Tunior , who wrote 
twelvs Books of Ecclsſinſtical Hiſts- 
ry eccerdins 10 tbe twelve Letters an 
bis Name. 

Ph {oftratus,the N:me of ſeveral fa- 
1045 en. 

Uhiiora, a Compani:nof Alexander 
ihe Greats ro whern after bis Deatb 
ite Kingdom of Cilicia fell, 

nero $a City in Corioyria, 

Ph loterisg 6 Ci:y by tte Gulf of A- 
iab a. calied oifo Ailin'e, 

Ph:!-therros, g. ore g:v.n to Spe- 
Ct "5140s 


rm a fre:a min of Cicero?s. 
Pi .uxenhul, 7 Philoopter who wiſhed 


called olſo Bil.s, from bis being wry 


kimſeif o Nec 157 ng 48 a Crants, 
that be mic tt tage mire delight gn 


taſting bis Meat and Drink 3 alſo 


a Grammatian of Alexandria, « 


Lyrick Poet, and otbey Men. 
PHILTRUM,1,n. [ OLATPON] 
a Love-potion. 
Philyllius, an Ancient Comicol Poet, 
PhilymyLhus, iz, Eraiſm. a Lover of 
Romances. 
Phiilyra,the Daughter of Oceanus,on 
whom Saturn in tbe form of a Horſe 
is ſaid to beget the Centaur Chiron, 
Philyra, #, F. tbe thin chin between 
the bark and the Tree ; aljo a 5hin 
of Parchment, and a ſheet of Pa- 
er 


» &. 
hilyrcs, a People of Pontus. 
Philyreius, > Chiron ſo called of 
Philyrides, 5 Philyra. 
Phil-thlus, 1, 91. Eraſm. del;gbting 
in Trifles and Gewgaws, 
Phineus, a King of Arcadia, 
Phineus, hi 
Phinetus, a, umg dof Phineus, 
Phinon, «City of Idumea. 
Phinopolis, @ City of Pontus. 
Phiathia, 2 Fountarn of Sicily,ints 


which they ſuy nothing will (ink ;|\ 


alſo tke Friend of Damon, 

Phinton, 2 @n Iland between Sar- 

Phintonis, F dinia and Cortica. 

Phircſi, a People of Scandia. 

Phila, @ ſmell Ijland in the Toh 
Iritonis. 

Phlanates, & People cf Illyricum. 

Phlanon, @ City and Haven by tit 
I/le Abiyrtus. 

Phlebotomia, @, f. a letting of 
Blood, g. 

Phlebotomo, are, to let Blood. g. 

Phlebotomum, i, n. @ Lancet, « 
Phleme. g. 

PhlegE#thon,s flaming River of Hel. 

Phlegethonteus,a,um, 2 off Phlcge- 

Phlegethontis, ec, thor, 

Rot, one of tbe Horſes of th 

un. 

Phlegma, tis, n. Pbleewmse. g. 

Phlegmaticus, a, um, Phlegmatich, 
abounding with Flegm. g. 

Fhiagmbac, CeSy fo a red ſwelling 
with an Inflammation of ibe blood,y. 

Phlegontis, idis, 2 Eraſm. a preci- 

Phlegontites,is, 5 ous ſtone withs 
kind of Flame, g. 

Phlegra, « City of Macedonia. 

Phlegreas, a, um,. of Phlegra. 

Phlegyas, @ Cry of Baota from 
Phl-gyas the Son of Mars & Chry- 


ſe King of the Lapithe in Thel- 
laly, be 1s ſit undef a great ſton' it 
Hell ready to fall on bis bead fu 
burnirg the Temple of Apollo, | 
bad Raviſhed bis Davgbter Cote 
nis, 

Phlegyz, a People of Theſlaly, pt! 
being Sacyils gious , and deſpi ing| 


both Gods and Men, were drvwwilf 


by Neptune. | 
Phlias, an Argonaut, the Sn | 
Bacchus. 4 
Phlius, untis, the Nome of two Cit 
in Peloponneſus. | 
Phl6gites, a preczous ſtone yeſenbin 
the flames, g. | 
Phlox, ogos, a flame 3 alſo a yelw 
Flower like a Viet; 


Phly&enz, arum, Pimples or Ru/id 
in the Face, g. 

Phlygad1a, a 3ountain againſt Ny 
ricum and Adria. 

Phlygonium, - City of Phous. 

Phobetcr, the Son cf Son:nus, col 
alfo Ictlos. 

Phocay @, f. 2 Sec-calf, g. 


MM I... 


Þhoce, 
—— 


— 
—_ » = _— 


| 
1biing 
yel00 
irnni | 


Phoce, ſma!l Blands of Cret?, 


'| Phocias, a Kiver of Theſſaly, 


E 


PHOE 


PHR 


"PHY 


Phocza, « City of FEoln>. 
Phocena, #, F. @ Porpo'ſty g._ 
Phocaria, an Iland in the Egean 


$89, ; 

Phocaram Inſula, an I/land in the 

ulf of Arabia. 

Phocas, « Roman Emperour, A. D. 
606, alſo a Grammarian who wrote 
of a noun and a verb. ; 

Phocenſes a People of Hetruria, To- 
nia, and of Phocis 41d otbey places. 


Phocion, an Athenian alwazes pcor 
though be might bave been yicb, be 
was never ſeen to laugh of wiep 5 
alſo a Peripatetick of Spain, who 
wrote the Book Cornucopia Full of 
all kind of Learning. | 

Ph3cis, @ Countrey of Achaia between 
Baeotia and Xroliay wherern 2s the 
City Delghos and the Miyuntan 
Parniiſus. | 

Phoclis, « City of Arachoſia.  _ 

Phocra, a Mountain of Mauritania 


T'ingitana. ; 
Phoon s, the Son cf Phocion , 91/6 the 
Son of FM acus. 


Phocuſa, one of the Sporades, ; 
Phocaſa, two I/lands in ibe Fgypti- 
an Sea, : 
Phocylides, a Greek Poet of Miletus. 
* And another of Alexandria (ater 
than bim whoſe Poems 15 extant. 
Phabaz, idis,ca Priefteſs of Apollo 
who gave forth Oracles from the 


Tripus, 
Phebatis, « City of Macedonia. 
Phzbe, the ſame as D12na and Luna, 

ſo called of ber Brotber Phazbus; and 
other women. 
Phcoebi, a -Promontory of Maurita- 


nia. 
Pheebigena, a Sirname of Mſcula- 
pius from bis Futber Phebus. 
Phabus, tbe ſame as Apollo or the 
Suns the Son of Jupiter and Latona 
at the ſame Birth with Diana, called 
by the Poets the god of Divination 
and Mujick, and the inventir of 
Medicine. 
EN! do Countrey of Syria, 
Phaenices, the People, 
Pheeniceus, a, um, of Crimſon or 
Skarlet ; azſo of a Cheſmut Colour, 
Phanicias, a precious ſtone like 2 
ate z and tbe Soutb-ſouth-09/ſt- 


wing. 
Phemeobolanns, i, g. a Date or ta- 
MIring. 
PROCRICOPEETESLl, 98, a Red-nightin- 
gale. 
Phoenicirys, 1, 91, 4 Red-tazl, or 
Red-ſiart . 
Phe@nicus, «City of Crete and an 
Tland by Lyc1a. 
Phanicutſz ,two Ifiands in the Libyan 
gulf by Car. hage, alſo a City of 
the Phoenio:ans in Syria, 


ven of Lycia, and a River of Thei- 
{faly and otber places. 

Phoenix, tbe Scn of Agenor and Bro- 
ther of Caimui, from whom ſome 
Say Phoencia bad its name 3 Alſo 
tre Mojter of Ach:lles;z and otber 
men, 

Phoenix, icis, 9. 2 Phenix an Ara- 
bian bird ſaid to {tve alone about 
Þve or [ix hundysd years, ard ther, 


Phoenix, a City of Crete, alſo a Ha- | 


one 3 alſo a Date or a P:lm-tree, 
and the Phil:ſopbers [tone, g 

Phoeetta, a City of Acarnania from 
Phoetus the S:nof Alcmenon. 

t Phola, &, Ked-piume. 

Pholeganorus, one o/ the Sporades. 

Pholoe, a Mountain of Peloponne- 

. fus 3 Alfo a womans nome. 

Pholet:cgs, a, um, of Pholoe. 

Pholous, a City of Arcadia from the 
Centaur Pholus. 

Phonaſcus, ci, m. a Maſtery of Pro- 
nunctation, g, 

Phonicus, a, um, g, of 4 woice or 
Sound, 

Phora, a City of Armenia major. 


Phoraphal, a King of Babylon, call- | Ph 


ed alſo Phul. 

Phorbz, a Citycf Theſſaly. 

Phorbantius, a, um, cf Phorbe. 

Phorbautia, en I/land of vicily called 
Lavenſo. 

Phorbas, the Son of Priamus; alſo 
the þfth Atheman Prince. A King 
of the Argives, ond otbers, 

Phorcus, Ng of Corſica, tbe Son 

Phoreyz, Fof Fontus and Terra, the 
Fatber of the Phorcydes and Gor- 
gones. 

Phoriea, e City of Arcadia. 

Phoriſte, @ People of Alia. 

Phormio, an Irhenian Captain 7: 

the Peloponneſian way 3 Alſo a Pe- 

ripatetick Pb: loſcpber, 

Pho:mion, FS an berb go:d againſt 

the pin and web inthe eye. 

Phormus, @ Comical! Pcet of Sira- 
cuſe. | | | 

Phornacis, 7 City of Boetica. 

Phorobrentarium;'s C:ty rf Libya. 

Phoroneus, a King of the Argives, 
the Son of Inachus. 

Phoronis, idos, 2 of Phorone- 

Phoroneus, a, um, F us. 

Phorum, a Haven of Attica, 

Phorsma, a City of Thrace. | 

Phoſphirus,i, m.tbe meor:.ing ſtar,g. 

Photinzon, «City of Thefſaty, 

Photinus, a Bifbop of Lyons and di- 

Jciple of Polycarp; alſo a Heretick 
who demtod the Drvimty of Criſt. 

Phraalpa, a City of Media: 

Phrzates, a King of Parthia expelled 
For bis Tyranny, aud aft.rwards re- 
/[tored by Azguitus, 
hraga, «City of Dranpgiana which 
Alexander afterwards called Proph- 
thaſia, 

Faragmitess &. a Reed or Cane of the 

#2, 


Phragmon, a famous Staturry end 
P..inter. 
fr nt People of Italy near the 


Phr-anicates, 2 Parthian Emperor, 
Phraortes, an Indian King. 
Phraſis, 18, or eos, f. the /Iile or man- 
ner of ſpeaking, g. 
Phraz1g'» City cf Battrians, 
Phreno:s, 1v co eos, f. the frongy, e. 
Phrenencui,s 2a, um, Frantice or 
Ph: exiticus, 5 Lunatick, g. 
Phrentis, 1405. f, tbe Lunacy, g. 
Phretes, a Pecpte of Lii-ya 
Phricion, a Mountain f Lorris, 
whoſe Int -bit -nts are called FEoles 
and Phricares., ; 
Fhricoms, 29 name of Lariſ- 
Phricomt's, $5 (a, 
Phricon2s, the Inbabitants of LariiT2. 
Phronima, the Daugbter of Clearchus 


to urn ter ſelf 11 © neſt of Spices, 
from whcſe aſhes ſprings a young 


K1ng of Crete 
Phradts, « River cf Gallia Belgica. 
Phcurti, 4 People cf Scyih:a. 


'Phthongns, 1, &. a Sound or Nete. 


Phrurium,o Promontory of Cyprus 3 
atfo a City of India witbuut Ganges. 
Phrygiay two Countries in Alia, oe 
called magna or major, tte other 
mtnor, 

Phryges, the Phrygians noted for 
their careleſnsſs and wantnneſs, 
which cauſed Tte Proverbs, Phryx 
verberatus melioc 3 and $ei0 lapi- 
unt Ph:yges. ; 

Phrygianus, a, um, Embreadred, 
wicught with Phrygian ftitck-work. { 

Phryg10, onls, mm. an Embromderer. 

Phryg1ius, az Vl &. Phrygian, £9- 

neg 
heYBSs 2am Athenian Horlet. 

Uhrynicus, « Tragedian of Athens. 

Phrynondas, « very crofty Felicw of 
Athens, who cauſed the Provards 
Phrynondas alte:. 

Phrynos,g.tbe large it ſort of Frogs. 

Phryx, Yg1s, one of Phryga. 

T AryXanG toga, a Fiiege gown or 


'g. 
Phryxus, die Son of Athamas and 
Phrixus, $ Brctber of Hells. 
Phthas, Vulezn ſo calted ar doing 
ale things Artijicially and truly. 
Phthembutis, a Part of Ag ypr. 
Phth*notes, @ Port of Ag ypc. 
Phthiaze City zn Theflaly,tbe Coun- 
trey of Achilles: Aſo 2 Hiven of 
Mezrmar:ca, caied Porto gel Pa- 
Phcblone, f the four Þ 
tniOt1s, ONe Of tre four Payts © 
heſſal f 


Phthira, 6 Meuntain of Caria. 
Phrbiriaſiz, 19, f. the Lou/ie diſeaſe. 
Phihirophagt, a People of Sarmatia 
in Aila. 
Phthisicus, a, umy troubled with the 
Ph Hits, 3; F. the P 
*N1!IS, 18, F. tbe ti{ic . 
Phthius, tame FN of 
Phthia, 


Phchorium, ityn. a medicine to bring 
aw1iy adend child, g, 

Phthurh,o Rrver «of Mauritania Tin- 
81:2na, b+yond Hezceles Pillars. 

Phu,g. Valerian, Capnn-tail, ſet-wall. 

Phal, 2 King of Aiſyria, 

Phulaſſer, a Kring of Babvyſon cclled 
by Joſephus Ta-aihaſſer. 

Phulbz!uchus, a K:ng of Babylon. 

Phupnenz,: City of Armemia minor. 

Dhncmits, a Uity of Libya. 

LRuchs do City of Caria, 

PHY, imterj. (ÞEY*®) feb ! fy? 

F hyels 1s, f. a fiſh ſpeckied rn tbe 
Spring , and wiite at al! cttcy 
tines, 8. 

Phycites, &. 4 green precious firme. | 

Phycole, - C:ty of Amylia, cried 
Cervia, of few Inbabitants by reaſon | 
of the urwbolſoms air, 

Phycus, untts, a Promortory of Cy- 
rena:cat =» 

Phycufſe T//ands of Libya. 

Phycut'z1, 2 the Inb:bitants of Phy- 

Phycuſit, Y cuilz. £ 

Phygechlon, 'y 2, @ Botch or Bile. 
hyia, a C:ji* in Attie?, 

Phy izca, &, f. Priſon, W-rd, S je, 
(uſt"dy, g. | 

Phylarce. a Town in Thefſely by#lr ty 
thylacss the Son of Deion. A ve 
Protcflaus Regned : iſo uCriyint 
F.gypt and o'ber places, | | 

PE hay eg - Pecile 1 Bithy £4. 

Phylicides, P.otefilau; ſo ca.ed fred 


Phylace. | 
Kkk 3 Phyla- \ 


' 


m——_— 


D—_—CCC—— _— 


*% 


PIA 


PIC 


n_ ms 
. FPhylaciſta, 2, w. 4 Jo org Keepers. 


Phyleus, 2 Grecian Copiers at 
rojan Wars. 
Phylaterium, ii, 8. 4 Phylaftery or 
Preſer vative charm, 


Phyiarchus, i, ms. © Ruler of the peo- 
ples the Chief of a Tribezgg. _ 
{Fhylite, « People of India within 
Ny #3 ; 
{Pbyll: athion, 11, -- an berb uſed in 
$bs in HYPE, &- 
Phyllins, { Me mtoin City ond Coun- 
| troy of Macedonts. 
| Phyllis, Tdis, the Dougbter of Lycur- 
gus King of Thrace, wbo entertain- 
| «4 Demophoon as be came from the 
Trojan : rt _ bring afterwards 
igbted by tim ban 
ES turned into an Almord tree; alſo 
the Nurſe of Domirian 5 @ Kiver 
of Bithynia » and a Countrey of 


'l hrace. 
PhyNitis, is » £- the borb Hoarts- 


Fon ue. 
Phyllon, i, n.  leof 5 «Iſo « kind of 
| Moſs, | ond an berb ſuppoſed to be 


Lyc.a. : 

{ Phyicos, «© Haven and Kiver of 

i $M Alio a Mountain of Mag- 
na Grecia by the City Crotona. 

Phy.ema, Jtis, n. « Mock-Pearly a 

windy excreſcence in its Peayl- 


b. 8. ; 
REA +++» "p44 ftones ſo 
led by L,1pidantes. 
Physzer, ih m. a greet fiſh called 


a Whirlpool, &- 
Phyſica ®z f- ) Phbyſick » natural 
Phyloſcpbys 8+ 


hylice, es, f. 
yſica,orgmyn. 


Phyaict, neturelly, 

Phyſicus, a, um, g. natural. 

Phylons, i» 8. 4 Batural Philoſo- 
Y 


0,28. ; 

3/Phyllognomia #, f. Phyſrogromy. 
Phyſiognomon,onis, 2 m. aPbyſio,2n0- 

Phyfiognomus, itz, Fmiſt, one that 
&j/ign: tbe inward diſpoſition by tbe 
outward features of tbe body, g. 

Phyfiolegia, @, f. en enquirirg into 
or Diſccurſe of natural couſes, g. 

Phyfiol6gus, iy 9. a pbyſologer, g. 

Phyſis, is, f. na'ure. g. 

Fhyteum, « City of FEtolia. 

Phy: #us, a, ums of Phytxum. 

Fhy:almirs, Neptune ſo called by the 
11&7zennz Aſo Jupiter, 

tf Phytegum, « C:ty cf Elis, 

Phy:eate:, of Phyccum, 

hFioReSs on IjJand in tbe Tyrrhene 

8.7 


Phyxiumzo City of El:s in Pelopon- 
nelus. 
3+-Phyz2n12, & Countrey of Africa. 


P I 
Pia mater, the inmeſft $hin incl firg 
tbe brain, See Pt-8. | 
P-at3lis, e, to be Purged by Sa- 


crifice, 
the Cit:yens of Pia- 


| £g te: at Rome. 


ed ber ſfolf, and P 


PIG EI 


Piactliris,e, Purificatory, ye} mg 
Ys Clearfingy Attoning. * Piacu- 
aria auſpicia, ſad tokens to be 
purged by Snerrfices. * Piaculare 
ſaorumyKites performnd for the dead. 
* Mene piacularem fieri ob tuam 
ſtultitiam, nw? I pay for your 


folly? 

Pixcilum, i,n. (a Pio) « Satisfoftion 
For a fault, a Sacyifite, an Attone- 
ment ; alſo a grievous Offence, 

P:acas, 4 City of Sicily. 

Piada, « City of Serica. © 

Piade, @ People of Seythia. 

Piala, « City of C47 ogg 

Piala, a City of T —_— WD 

Piamen, ins, $0. a Purification, 
1amentum, iz 5 an Expiatory Sa-| 

Cr1fice, a Hergous off ence. 

Piarenfii, « People of lower Myſia. 

Piaſte, « People Ly Pontus. __ 

Piaſas, « Captain of the Pelaſgi. _ 

m_ Onis, f. a purging by Sacyi- 

cos. 

Piator, oris, ys Pur ger by Sacri- 

Piatrix, icis, F. fice. 

ICAz &, F. (KI'TTAs 23 ſono) «a 
Pie, a magot-a-fyez Alſo womens 
longing, the green-ſichneſs. 

Picardia, Picardy, a Province of 
Galha Belgica calied the Granary, of 
France. 

Tenatis @, f. (a Pix) « Pitch- 

it. 


L 4 


1oarius, 2, um, of piteb. ; 
Pleatus, a, um, Piicbed, % Pica- 


tum vinum, Wene thats of « pit- 
cby taft, 
Pices, ef. the pitch 


tree 
Ticealier, lg Ws the wild pitch 
100, 

Piceatus, 2, nm, baving pitch bang- 
ing upon it. * Manuy Peetatays this- 
v1ſh pilfering band. | 

Pigendaca, « City of India witlis 
Ganges. __ 

Troantins s City of the Picentini in 

ta 


Picenum, « Countrey in Italy, called 
alſo Picenus ager. 
PTceus,a,um, of pitch, black as pitch, 

dark 1s pitch. : . 

t Picinu:, a, um, of or like pitch, 
P:cis moms, « Mountain in Italy 
Piceneſii, a People of upper Myiia. 
PIco, are, to pricb over., 
Picra, a lake of Marmazica in A- 

riea. 

Picridiz, wild Lettice, bitter Olives 
or Figs. 

Pieris, 1dis, bitter Lettice, wild cicbs- 
ry, bawhs-weed, g. 

Pictz, arum, ſmall and ſwift Britifh 
Sbips. See Pictus, 

Pictave, Poittiersin France, 

Pictavi, 2 the People of Poifiers in 
P:ttones, 5 France. 

P:&1, a People of Scotland. 

P>tlis, e, Painted, Embroidered. 

t Picto, are, to Pernt much or of- 
ten, 


P:ctor, oris, m. a Painter, Limner. 
Pictorius, 2,um, of cr for Painting, 
P::tum, ly n. 1 Pitture. 

Pi&nra, 2» f. the art of Painting or 
Embr-1aering ; olſo @ Fillure or 
Piece of Fm brctdevy, 

P:ctn altis, e, of a Pifture. 

Piamatus, 2, um, adorned with Pi- 
etur's, Di2pred, Embreudered, di- 
veriſ co (oured, 

i us, 2, um, (ef pincor) Painted, 


Place ny , 
>, 
& 2 taris, (le, porta) cone of the) Adcyned, H1ndſim, Nee. 


P:icentum, aCity of Erna, 


s —_ —— —  — — —— 
Picumnus, i, the God of Waidtoch of 
Infants. 
the Hichway er 


T Ficummus, is 
Higbway. 

Picus, 2 King of tbe Latins,the ſon of 

vaturn and fathey of Faunus. 

PICUS, 1, 99. [a ſono, vel a TJET'- 
K12 tundo J the Wood-pecher, 

Speight or Green-peak, 

Piday « City of Fontus in Cappa- 


O01a, 

Pidoſus, an Iand not far from Ha- 
licarnaiſus. 

Pi, adv. Hclil A e(lonately, Com- 
paſſionately, Tenderly, Meekty. 

P:engitz, on Enropean Nation. 

Tt Piens, ntior, ntifimus, Piow, Du- 
tiful, Merciful. 

Piephigi, « People of Dacia. 

Piera, s Fountain of Peloponneſus. 

Pieres, 4 People of Macedonia. 

Pieriay « Countrey of Macedonia cal- 
hed Yeria 3 And another in Syria, 
from whenes the City Seleucia is cal- 
ted Pierla. 

Pierides, the Muſes ſo called from 
Pierins. 

Piers ſinus, a Seq of Thrace. 

Pierius, « Mountain of Theilaly con- 
ecrated to the Muſes 3 Alſoa River 
of Achaia in Peioponneſus 3 Alſo a 
very rich Macedonian, whoſe . nine 
daugbters daring to contend with tbe 
Muſis in (inging, were turned into 
Jo many pies. 

PiEtas, atis, F. (2 Pins) Pioty, Holi- 
neſs, natural Aﬀettior, Compaſſiong 
Tenderneſs, Duty to God and man 3 
Alf the Grddeſs of mercy. 

Prgelaſus,'e City of Caria. 

t Pigellus, a, um, ſome#bat won 

PigenJus, a, wm, tobe Repented of. 

PIGER, ra, ram, (ab Hc«b, Pig ger 
piger fuit) Livy, Slw, Loth. 
*'Vultus piger, 4 beavy counten- 
ance. * Venter piger, bard bound. 
* Bellum pigrum, @ . /{:w war, 
* CAmPL Pfr» unfruitful fields. 

* Hyeims pigra, the winter making 
Dul and ſlow. 
PfGET, uit, ere, [2 ÞEY'TN fu- 
10 vel ab Heb, Pug ceſſare] it 
lrbetb or Kepenteth. * Me piget, 
it frets me. * Id non piger, be 
not aſh» med of it. * Pigitum eſt, 
I was fretted or troubled at, 

Pigmentarius,a,umy of or for Paint- 
ing. 

P:gmentarius, ii, 9. 4 Drugſter cr 
ſeller of Colours, 

Pigmentatio, 6nis, f. a Painting. 

Prigmentitus, a, um, Painted, Co- 
toured over, 

Pigmento, are, to Paint or Par- 
nh. 

Pigmentum, 1, n. (4 pingo) Paint, 
Deceitful covering over with falla- 
cies. * Pigmenta orationis, the 
ornaments of an Oration, 

t Pign&arium, ii, 0. @ Brokers 


V1 
Fiatbrleio. onis, f. a Pawning. 
PignEratitius, a, um, {07d to Pawn 3 
oalfo taking Pawns. * Pigneratiti- 
us creditor, be that lends out ufon 
P:wns, 
Pignerator, Ori, 9.2 @ Taber of 
Pigneratrix, 1cis, f. $ Pawns, 
Pigneratus, az, wm, bound by a 
Pledors 
Pignt:r0, are, to lay to Pawn, to 
Mortgage 3 alſo to Diſtrein 
P:'UnEror, art, to tnke a Pawn Oo 


Diftreſs, * Mars fortifſimum 


quem - * 


bY . 


— —— _—_— 


- 


UMI 


F mm 


PIO 


PIN 


PIL 


vemque ex acie pignorari lolet, 
he moſt valiant are commonly {iain 


MM . | 
FigaSrileagios Onis, F. the taking of 


a Pawn. 

PIGNUS. &ris 2nd 6ris, n. (2 pan- 
go) a Pawn, Pledge or Woger, a 
Mark or Token 07. * Ponere pig- 
tort, fo pawn, * Pignora, Ceil- 
dren, P.jterity, Aſemty and {lli- 
ances, * Mutua pgnuia amoris, 
mutual marks of tad ſſes.* Cet- 
tare pignus cu aliquoe, fo tay 2 
w:ger With any one. * Pignora rei- 
publice, the /iay of the Common- 

Rr | i 
igie, adv. Slowly, Laqily. 

t Figredoy inis, f- S{:ckneſs, Sloth. 

t Pigretio, 1er1 to 6:come Laxy. 

t Pigreo, ere, to be Layy. | 

Pigres, tbs Brother of Artemiſia. 

P:gr::ſo0, Eic, 10 grow Slack of 

Pia, F piger) more $1 
igrior, 10g, (cf piger) more > 0wW, 

Pigritlay &y 2 f- Cotbfulneſrs Logt- 

Pigrities, Ei, $ Neſs. : 

t Pigritao, ins 91 Lift- 

t Pigrii as, 2t18, . leſneſs. 

Pigror, art, to be Slick, Slow, of 

ackward, * Ne pigrere, do not 
tay tco lorg. 
18ror, Oris, 99. S'ug giſbneſs. 

Pitsimus, ay um, mos Dutiful, Kc. 

PILA, @ F- (a THAE'S) denlo) 4 
a Mortar to pound Corn in brfore 
the uſe of Mills, a Pillar or Peſt 
exceecding Thick, wbharfing or tbe 
work of Moles. 

PLA, &,F.(IITAOE, TIA'AAAJ 
a Ball, a Pill, any rcurd ting * Pi- 
la roboris, an Orþ-apple. * Mea 
os now {1 am the next co& 
Cbief. 

t Pilamen, Inis, n. a Racket to play 
ot Tennis. ; Ws 
Pilanus, a, um, (2 pilum) Ficbting 
wilh a Favelin, * P1 ani, Lancers. 

Pilaris, ©, of a Pile, Bull or Hair, 
Pilarius, ng 91. a Cunning t6//er of 
balis , a Fugler. 

Piiarius, a, um, of or life a Ball. 
Pilati:n, adv. Pillar by pillar, in 
cloje order, 

Pilatus, the Roman Governcur of 
Jude. 

Pilatus, 2» wm, (a pilum) armed 
with a Javelin, 

Pilatus, a, um, (a p1lo} ſet cloſe tc- 
ge:bey, Steddy. 

ft P.learius, 11, 9. © Capper. 
Pilcatus, > um, wearrig @ Hat or 
Cp. » Pileati lervi, ſryvants ſold 
w:thout any warrantiſe given to the 


buyer. : 
PILENTUM, i, n.(a TIV'AOZE la- 
na) a Littey or Coach. 
t Pileo, are, to put on a Cop. 
Pileo, onis, m. &@ Hatter or Cap- 
er. 
Pietlum, I, Nl, 2.0 little H:t,a Cop, 
P:leolus,j, mw. $ 2 Corf Biggen. 
PILEUM, et,n. 2 (11) 13 ONz111F- 
PILEUS,e!, m. $ 4OZ}] « Hat, a 
os Bonnet ; alſo jreed;m. * Ad 
pilrum vocarey t make one free, 
| PelicrEpus, 1, w. (a pila & crepo) 
a Fueller that caſts bags of Pitch in- 
to Sr1owes. | 
Pili:ncium, tis n. BuU-play, 
1:Jndius, ti, 9. 2 Cunning toſſer of 
Balls, a Jugier. : 
Pilo,are (a pilus) to put foytb Hair 5 
alſo to pluck off the b.-1y. 
PILO, are, { HHIAQ®E] fo thru 


| 


thick together, and 10 Steal. 

Pilopaca, Rivir in Spain. 

Filoſella, &, the b-yb Mouſe-ear. 

Tt F3lositas, aris, f. Hairineſs. 

Pilolus, a, umy Her: y, Kough. 

Piltla, &, f. a lifts Bail, a ound 
Knop, a Pull. 

PILUM, t, s. (TIV/AOZ] the Ro- 
man Javelin five fot an 
lorg, with a triangular be:d.of nine 
Inches or r.ins Ouncesz alſo a Peſile 
or Rammer, * P;jmum Ppilums 
tbe Celorzals own Company bavirg 
Javilins is their band;.*Primi g10- 
ria pili, the Digrity of lradi: g ibs 

or Company, 
ilumnu», ibe Sor: of Jupiter, 4nd 


a balf 


Kirg of Apulia Laun.a, ibe God of 


Brkers, 

PILUS, 1, m. [a TITT'AON pen- 
na] « Hair, * Non pili facto, 1 
value it nit at all, * Equine eau- 
de pilos vellere, to do a thing &y 
repeated atis. 

Pimpinella, #, f. Saxifrage or Bur- 
net, See Bipennella. 


P:mpla, « Mountain and F.untain of 


Macedonia z Conſecrated to the 


Muſes, 
P:implez, 2 the 7luſes ſo called 
Pimpletdes, $ from Pimpla. 


wh ps, a City about tbe rrver In- 
us. 


Pinacium, ii, n. Eraſm. « Trencber. 
| Pinaces, Cum, g., Tables in ſtone. 
Pinacotheca, &, Ff. « room to keep 
Tanna in. fi 

1namus, a (ity 0 ypt. 

Pinara, #. wig Pie) City of 

Lyc1a, - ; 
Pinarit#, the People cf Pinara. 
Pinaria,on I/land in tbe Egean Seq. 
Pinarius, and Potitius,two oid men of 

Arcadia, Prieft; of Hercules. 
Pinargs, a River of C;licia and Sy- 


| 


| 


112. 

|t Pinaſtellus, i, m. Hog-fennzl, 
Pinaſiter, riy m1. 4 wild ; emo, 

' P171aX, acts, m, a Board or Tatle, g. 

+ Pincz, arum, ſmall >bips, Piads. 

PINCERNA, &, c. [aJ]I'NQ bi- 
bo & KIPNA'Q milceo] 2 But- 
ter, Skinker, Cup-bearer. 
cerna piuv:arum, 1be Scuth wind. 

Pingdarus, 4 1 h<ban, the chief of the 
Greek Lyrick Pcats, who in ibe Du- 
rick Di-leti wrote bis Qlympia, 
Pythia, Nemea. and Iithmia, whoſe 
ſtile Horace offirms to be unimita= 
ble 3 alſo an Epheſian Tyrant, 

P:ndaſus, a Mountain of Troas, 
whence the Rivey Cetius riſes. 

Pinden:iſus, « Town of C1licia ow the 

| Borders of Syria. ; 

f Pindo, cre, to pound j48 in a Mor- 
tay. 

Pindus, « Mountain of Macedonr2, 
d1v:aing Folia from Acarnanuia z 
alſo a River of Cilicia. | 

Pinea,, f.e Pine-tree or pine-apple 3 
al;o a Whirlwind, Ser P:nuv. 

Pineal, e, of or {: ke a Pine or Prne- 
apple. . - 

Pinetum, 1, *. a Pine-grove, _ 

Pinetum, « W.oad of Pines in FEmy- 
I-2, called La Pineca, 

1 Pincus, a, um, of Pins, : 
PINGO,nxi,:ictum, [2 OF/TT Q 11- 

iunno, vel a TH 'NAZ tabulz}] 
to Paint, Embronder, to Deſcri6c, 
Set of, Adorn, Adjuſt. 
t Pingued inotus.azumy full of Ft. 
P:; gue, ivy 0, Fat between tbe 5x11 
and firſh. 


from 


| 


* Pin- | 


| 


Pinguedo, inis, f. Fatne/. | 
r Pingucfacio, cre, to make Ft, 
Pinguetio, ieri, to b- Fat: ad. 
Pi: gueoy ere, to be Ft. 
Pinguelco, ere, t- grow Fat, becom: 
Greaſ1e tr ( lammy. 
Pinguiarius, 11, #1, 4 dealir in. Faty a 
ſeller of Sutt, Lard and Tallow. 
PINGUIS, e, (I11'Q NJ Fot, Fruit- 
Ful, Groſs, Bung'in:, Dull, Thick 
Clotty, * Pingu: Mine: vi,ciouter- 
ty. * Pingkis Quies, deep ſleep, | 
* P;ngue calu  @ thick aur, a 
feg. * Pingue otium, moſt plea- | 
8 end dilig. if! ſe or repoſe. | 
* Tingue quid:!lam ſonantibus , 
pſpeathing —_— Very byoad. 
inZuiter, adv. Fatly, Greafi 
Th: chly, Greſly, Clotte;ly Ys 
Pinguiudo, ins, F. a Fotting up. 
P.oguiuſculus, 2, um, Eraſm. ſme. | 
wt Fat, pretty Plump. 
Pingaus, s River of Usper Myſia. | 
Piniten, a, um, bearing Fines. 
PINNA. #, F. (Heb. Piznab ex- 
tremitas) a Quill cr Ming. a Pin- 
n:olz or Baitl:ment, a Zin of a 
fiſo, the broad grifil:y port of the 
ear, the Creſt of a Helmet, the lit- 
 Fecrofs-hoord of a Mill-wheel. 
PINNA, &, f. {TIUNNAJ]the Na- 
cre-fiſh with a rugged briwn ſbull 
endi-g nwrow 
Pinnaculum, 1, n. o Piznacle. 
Pinnis, E, of ibe N .cr2-/ify 


| 


Pinnatusza, um, 614g Ou'lls, Fins 
or Prichles, * P:nnata foliz, jag- 
ged leaves. * Pinnatus ſulgor, 


(1gbt faliing 4s it were 
upoa any thing. 

Pirniger, a, um, Finny. 

PinnJrapus,i, m. (a pinn2 & rapio) 
the Net-fenicer, who ſtruck at the 
fiſs »:tb a fin upon bis fellows Hyl- 
- 


t Pinnolus, a, umy ſetting up bi 
Gf, Phe RT TER 

Pir niila, @, F. 4 little Quill or Fin, 
* P.nnulz, arnm, Wirgs or round 
T:/ings on e1ther fide of the Noſe. 

Pipsito, are, to Beat ſmall conſtant- | 
ly or Apace, 

> 19h a, um, Pounded, Beaton, 

apre. 

t P:n(o, are, to Bray in a Mertay. 

PINSO, ui, nfi, nſum, igum, tum, 
CTITI'EZQ] to Peund' in » Mor- 
ar, Bake. * Ciconia pinſic, the 
Stork pecks. 

Pinior, oris, m1. Pounder, 

Pinſum, ly Nh. Baked met. 

Pinſes, a, um, Pounded, Beaten. 

Pinta, 2, F, 4 Pint. ; 

Pinton, an Iſland bitween $acrdinia 
and Corſica. | 

t Pinum, iy 1. 4 Pint-apple or. Oil of 


ne. 

PINUS, t, and fis, ws. and f. [TTT'- 
TYE] a Pinz-tree; aiſo a Ship 
made of it. 

Pinyihus, {2 Famous Cretion Biſhop, 
A. D. 176. Alſo a famous Gram- 
marien at Rome. 

Pio, are, (a Pius) fo perf rm the 
IW rks cf Pity, to apperſe by Sa- 
crifice,purge away,ot0;.s, {yrs tender- 
ly ; alſo to defile *Prare pietatemafo 
Diſcharge cnes duty Religious or (.t- 
w14, * Nemo ett qui map's ſuos 
piet liberos, no man is more »ffet;2- 
onate to bis children. _ | 

Pion, a Howntarnof Tom's by Ephe- 
{1's, on which $, Timotheus is ſaid 
to be buried when floned by oy for 


LET Y 


point-wiſe 
| 


go 


en. 
=” ——_ ru 


>———_—_ 


— 


++ the beyb Peony. 


- 


PIS 


PIS 


'PIT 


Prar, a famous Monk, &c. 
t PipItio, onts, F. Clucking like 4 


en, 

PIPER, Eris, n. (ITE TIEPL) Pep- 
eo. 

_ eritut, a, umy Peppered. 


{t perett-7s, um, of Popper. 


t Prperius, ; 
t Piperinus lapis, 4 bard Stone whi- 
ti/hwith red ſpecks. 

T Piperts, F. tbe P.pper-tree. 
Piperitis, tid:s, f. Pepper-wort,Spa- 
ni'h Pepper, Dittangder. 

Pip®#so, arc, 10 ſerſon with Pepper. 
T Pip:los ares to Chirrup like a fpar- 


YOW, 
P:pinns,the Father of Carolus Mag- 
hs 


nu;. 
Pipio, onis, 94, 4 young Chicken cr 
Prigecn, ; 
Pipio, ie, (a ſono) to Prep Like a 
Chicken, | 
Pipiro, are, to Speak boarſe, to 
Ceirp. 
Pipo: are, te Cluck like a Hin, La- 


ment. 
Pi:po, a berutiſn! Sra-bird. 
P:pilum, 1, 3. 7 WY cluck- 
Pipmulus, i, m. F zine of @ Hen. 
* Te pipu'o differam, I' ſcold or 
ratl at you. G 


Pirzz, afan:ou Athenian City. 


| Pirezus, b* Haven at Athens ca- 


Pi-#cus, 5 pable of 40 Ships. 

Piraſtery r1, 91. 0 VWr!d-pear. 

Pirata, #, 91. @ Pirate, a Sea-yo- 
ver. g. 7 

Piraterivm, ii, fn. @ Refuge for Pi- 
rats. &, 

Pi-aticay Z, f. Piracy, Rowing. 

Piraticus, a,um, of Pirates, * Navts 
Piratica, « prckarocn g, 

Pirtene, 2 Fountain at the foot of 
Acrocorinthus, D:dicated to the 
Muſes, called alſo Fons Caball- 
rus. 

Pireſia, « City of Theſſaly. 

P rides, certain I/jands in the FEge- 
2n Sea. 

Pirithous, the Son of Txion, ard 
ſwirn friend of Theſeus, whom be 
clfo telped in the killing of the Cen- 
taurs. a 

Pirumy @ City of Dacia. : 

Pius, © Thracian Prieft, ſlazn by 
Thoas et the Trojan er, 

P:raitaey an Illyrian preple. 

Piſa, a, < City of Peloponneſas, 

Piſ.yus, 2, em, of Pila. _ 

Piſx, arum, « (City of Tuſcany. 

Pil2nder, 1be Son of Neitor 5 alſo an 
anci:nt Poet of Camirus z2 Rhodes 5 
and ſeveya! orfers.. 

Pars, Pcloponneſus ſo ca lted fron; 
P 


P.(a. ; 
Piſaurus, River cf Picenum. 
Piſca, 2 City of india within Gan- 


es. 

felis, e, of Fiſh. * Platea piſ- 
calis, the fiſh market. _ 

Piſcarie,#, F. (be F:ſb-fireet or May- 
her. 5 

Piſcarins, a, um, of Fiſhes. * T11- 
carium forum, ihe Ir ſh-m1:yhet, 
* Piſcaria copia, obundance Or 
plenty ef Fiſh. 

Piſcarius,_ 11, m. # Frſbmongey. 

P.ſcatio, onis, F. e F1ſhing. _ 

P.ſcator, ons, 91, @ Fijher cor Fiſher- 
man. 

Piſchrorius, a, em. of 2 Fiſher-110n, 
* Navis plicatoria, @ F:ijb.r-nan. 

PiſcatriXx, icis, f. @ Fiſher-womn 3 


—__—— 


alſo 1 Sea-fiſh lite a Frog. : 
Piſ-Itaca, , f- bp Fiſhing, * Piſ- 
Pilcatus, hs, mw. SF caius meo ani- 
mo hie tibi hodie evenit bonus, 
truly I think you bave bad a good 
bour ont bere to day,met with a goud 
prive. 
Pilecs, 1um, one of the 12. Signs, 
t.Piſciceps, pis, a Fiſher. 
Pilcictilas, i, nm, a ſmall Fiſh.* Piſ- 
ciculi, a [ittle Fy , 
Piſcina, &, f. a Fiſb-pond or Swim- 
mng-place, * Piſceine pecorum, 
water:ng-places, * Piſcinz bg- 
nee, wooden troughs, 
Piſcinalis, e, of a Fiſh-pond, * Celle 
piſcinales, boles zn a fiſh-pond. 
Piſctnarins, a, um, of a Pecnd or 
it. 


PiſcT::arius, it, 99, @ Maſter of Fiſh- 
ponds end Pits, crc 
PISCIS,18, m {'INO\ YE, T[II'S- 
KL bibuJ] « Fiſh. * Piſeem deſ- 
quammate & exenterare, to ſcale 
and drawa F ſh. * Fiſcis nequam 
eſt niſi recer's, a gue/ts company ſoon 

rows troubleſome, 

Piicor, art, ts Fiſh. * In aere piſca- 

were 46 labiur in vain. 
iſcoſus, . 

Piſculentus, bay um, full of Fiſh. 

Pi(culenta, orum. Fiſh-previſion, 

Pi(curty a Pe.ple of Aſia. 

Pi enor, 0n- of the (entours. 

Pileas, a Kinz of Tuſcany, ſaid to 
invent the broyen Trumpets. 

Pivid&y @ Barbarous prople by Cili- 
14, Called before $lymi. 

P:ſid1ay a Countrey of Alia tbe :ſ7. 

P.filo', @ Haven of Attica pro- 
Pria. 

Sor gg a __ of Umbria. 
fnca, a City of Africa propri 
ond Pamphylia, F oi 

7 Piſinnus, i, mn. 4 young Child, 

Pilinoe, one of the Syrens. 

Piſiitratus, . a Hiſtorian of Lariſſa ; 
alſo an Eloquent Athenian Tyrant ; 
a King of the Orchomenit, and ſe- 
veral others. 

Piſo, ere, ( for pinſo) to Pound in « 
Morter. 


Pisones, N»ble-wen of Rome of Nu- 
ma Pompiluss Family, 

Piſomianus, a, um, of the Piſones. 

P:ſonis villa, a placeneay Baie, whe- 
ther Nero often reſorted, now called 
Tcugito, 

Pilo10;, 4 City of Armenia minor. 

Pi\[2nt:n1, a Pe:pte of Macedonia. 


Piifa'Phaltum, i, n, Mummy. g. 

\ P:{ſa{phaitus, 1, @ mrxture of Pitch 
and Bitumen. op, 

PifTeleon, 6, n, Oy! made of Pitch. eg. 

P.tliru+, 2 5 - 

Piſtirus, 5 City of Thrace, 

Piſſocernoin, g. a mixiure of Wax 
and Pitch. 

Piſtacium, it, fn. 4 Piſtach-nut, 

Piiticus, ea, um, g. Farllfu! ; alſo 
Dreſl:d. 

Piitiiium 1, f. (a pinſo) » Peftil, 

t P;{to, 2re, to Pound or Bake, 
Piftor, O0r!%, Mm. a Babey. 

Piſtor, a Mme of Jupiter among 
tbe Romani, #50 b.ivg beſteprd by 
the Gauls,' ard almoſt. frmiſhed, 
were odmoniſhed by bim to throw 
what bread they bad teft into the 
En-mies Camp, the Gauvie: de- 
Sparring of Viticry, vaiſed the 

de: 

| Fi{tOrt2, REN Fart 

Pitoriums M City of Hetruria. 


t Piſtoricus, 2 a, um, of a Baker or 
t Putorinus, SF Babing, 

t Piſtorienſis, vo a Bake-bouſe, 

t Piltrentis,e, $ * Jumentum pi- 
ſ{trenſe, « Mill-boyſe, 

Pi{torius, a, umy of « Baker or Bah. 


ing. 

P {trilla, &, f. « Hand-mill, 

Pittrillarius, 11, m. a Miller, 

Piſtrinay @, f. 2 Baie-bouſe oy Ba- 

bers-ſhop, « Mill, 

Piſtrinaizs, e, of a Mill or Priſon. 

* Lictor piſtrinalis, © Bradle of 

Beagars, _ 

Piſtrinarius, 11, 9. @ Milley or Ba- 
ber ; alſo the Overſery of a Wierk- 
b:uſe, the Maſter of Bridewell. 

Piſtrinenſis, ey of a Bake-bouſe. 

Piltrinum, 1, n. @ Bake-houſe where 
Slaves ground Corn, a Work-bouſe 
or bouſe of Correttion. * In piſtri- 
num te committam, T'l Jend y « to 
B:idewell. 

Pifiris, 18, F. [TIPI'ETTS] © Sean 
monſter, and the Conſtellation Ce- 
tus,and the proper name of a Sbip. 

Piſtrix, Teis, f. 4 woman-baker 3 alſo 
a Whale. 

Pittnra, #, F, the Bakers trade. 

Piſtus, a, um, (of pinſor) Bubed, 

PISUM, 1, n. (TI1'ZON] Peoſe, 

t Pius, a, um, Puunded, 51amped. 

P\ye, a City :f Caria. _ 

Pi ine, @ City of Kolis and other 
flaces. 

Pitanus, @ River of Corſica, 

Pitaon, a City of Caria, 

Pithaules, g. a Bag-prper. 

Pithecium, 11, g. an [11 favoured wo- 
man likes an Ape. 

Pithecniae, -n I/land by Campania, 
a alſo Iriarime and AEnaria, 

7 Fitheta, | 

+ Pitheres, $0 Metecy like a tun, 

Pithilla, « City cf Lyca-nia, 

Pitho, the Goddeſs of Eloquence 3 al- 
Fo Diana at Corinth, and ore of the 
Atlantides | 

P thaegia, oram, « ſolemn feat of 
January at the new Hhoacbing of 
Vire. g. 

Pitho:con\, a prtiful Poet of Rhodes, 
11diculcuſly mixing Greek with La- 
tin zn bis Eptgrams. Bob 

Pithonobatte, « City cf India with- 
out (32nges. 

Pithonoſcome, « ploce in Aﬀia where 
the Storks at thery firſt coming meet 
together, terring ber in pieces that 
ecmes laſt, and (0 depart. 

Pitiiſo, are, g. to Sip or Tofte, 

Pitornius, a Kiwver in Italy. 

Pittzcuum, ity n. a Schbeduie or Scroll; 
ale & picce of L:atter and a Plai- 

>.0. 
pi - « P*1/oſopber of Mit ylene, 
«n: f the ſeven Sages of Greece. 
Pitthza, 2 Tewn of Pelo>onne (us, by 
Cruezen, or Troezen rt ſelf. 

Fi:'chent, a, um, of T oz2zen. 

Pircheus:, the Gr:ndfatber of The- 
feus by bis ther, who Kirgned of 
I rYOCzen. R 
then, for /Ecthre, Theieus's Mo- 
ther. 

t Pituina reſina, Rojin cf the pitch 
or red ÞFir-trie. 
PiTUITA, x, f. (a TI TTA P'% 
vela SEHTT'A cozgu.um Jiege, 
* Arborum Ppituliaz th- gum 0 


frees, * Gullinarum pitvita, th 
0 | 
P;itnitaria, > ihe ber Stave 


acre. 


P tuicofss, 
_e———_—_— 


- —— —  —  — 


hays fry of. 8Þ ws 


m—_——. 


ALES ; * 


PLA 


"0 


"PLA 


Pituitoſus, a, um, Phelgmy, Pbl: g- 
matick. 

Fitular1i, a People of Umbria. 

Pityaſſus, @ City of Piſidia. 

or thbeinmoſt Keynel of the pine- 
A f, BT. 

Mo Lett St's, 0. a Ridiculous ge- 
[ture of bands and feet. g. ; 
Pitynda, tbe Metropolis of India 

within Ganges. : , 
Pityocampe,arum, Worms 2n a prne- 
ple-tree 3 alſo a pulling men in 
y parts by pine-trees broug bt to- 
ether and lit go with violence. g. 
Pityneſus, an Iſland of Pelopon- 
neſus againſt Epidaurns. : 
Pityonices, @ Vitor in the Grecian 
Games Crowned with Pine-tree. 
Pitys, a Maid beloved cf Pan and 
Boreas, and favouring of Pan was 
driven upon the Rocks by Boreas and 
hilled, but the Earth pitying 0} ber 
brought fcrth a tree of that nome, 
with which Pan crowns bimſelf, and 
which weeps as offen 4s it percieves 
Boreas to blow. _. 
Pityſmay 5tis, « Tefting of wine a 
ttting it out agam. g. | 
f Pity ſorifis, a kind of Ground-pine. 
Pityuſa, @, f- 4 kind of ſpurge. g 
Pityuſz, two I//ands in tbe Iberian 
Sea, whereof the greater is called 
Ebuſus, and the 1://ſer Ophiuſa. 
PIUS, a, um, [ a ©FO'> deus, 
vel ab "HI*1OYE mitts] dutiful to 
God ond Man, Picus, Tender, Com- 
aſtonate. . 
Fi, the Name of three Bifbops of 
Rome 5 and otter men. 
PIX, Tcis, F. C T'V'EXA J Pitch. 
* Pix liquida, Tor, ; 
+ Pixago, 1nis, f. Melted Pitch. 


P L 


P. L. for Publii Libertus. 

Placabilis, e, eaſie fo be: Appeaſed. 
* Placabile eſt, twill ſooner cauſe 
8 reconcilement, or make up the dif- 
ference, ; 

Placabilitas, atis, f. eaſineſs to be 
Pacifted. : 

Placibiliter, adv, Eaſily, Quietly. 

Plicamen, ints, 2 an Aſſwa"- 

Placamentum, i, n.F ing, on Uf- 
ſering to appeaſe Divine anger, an 

onenent. 

Placate, adv. Calmly, Gently, Tem- 
perately, *% Placatins ferre, fo 
fabe more prtiently, 

Placitio, onis, f. an Apperſing, 
Quieting, Stilling. 

T Þ acator, oris, 9. on Approſer, 

Placituss. a, um, ae » Calm, 

Place, « City of Helleſpont. 

Placius, > of PI 

Placianus, a, um, f Place. 

+ we az UM tbet muſt needs 
878, 

PLACENTA, ©,f [TIAAKOTES] 
4 CAFE. 

T Placentarius,* 2, um, of P-ffry. 

Plz eritia, the City Piacenza rn Gal- 
lia Topata z alſo a City in Spain 
on the bayders of Luſitania. 

Plicentia, &, f. «an endeavour fo 
plerſe, alfo plrnſure. 

Placentinas, 1, m. a Paſtry-cook, 

PLACEO, ni, citum, ( a $1AE'Q 
diligo) to Pleoſe. * Non m.hi iſt- 
hue ſatis placet,T do not ihe it well 
enowgh. * Ut placuit doctiflimis, 
as was reſolved on by the mojt lraxs- 


i 


| 


ed, * Sic placitum, fo it was 
agreed, * Ita Diis placitum, fo it 
Seemed good to the Gods. * $1b1 
lacere, to think well of bimſelf, 
Placiade, Inbabitants of Attica,who! 
puniſhed Adulterers very ſeverely. | 
Plzeide, adv. Calmly, Gently, Qui- 
etly, * Accepta eſt placide oia- 
tiO, the ſpeech was well ih 'd of. 


man the Emperour. ; 
Placidianus, tbe Collegue of Annez- 
us Tacitus. 


neſs, Stilneſs. 
Placidus, a, um, Calm, Quiet, S1:1!, 


dum, fair weatbey, 


| Tame, Gentle. * C&jum plact- 


Placilla, the Wife of Theodofius 
Magnus, exceeding Charitable to 
the poor,who with ber own bands ad- 
av" things needful to the H:ſ- 

tFals, 

Placito, are, to Plegſe well upon 8x- 
perience 3 alſo to plead, 

Placitum, i, n. « Decree, Statue, 
Ordinance. 

Placſtus, a, um Liking, Pleaſant. 

Placo, are, ( a placeo vel paco) fo 
HAſ[wage, Wont Still, Pac: fre, 

P:adar#t, a Ncrthern people, 

t Pzrique, as Plerique. | 

PLAGA,#, F.CHLAHIH ] a wound, 
Bl:w, a Cut, or gaſh in a tree, a 
£5 Loſs or Hurt. 

PLAGA, @, f. (ITAA'E] « Cooft cr 
Country, Climate, Region. 

PLAG#, arum, f. (a TIAA'TTN 
finzo )Toils of N:ts for wild beaſts 3 
olſo Coverlets, Veils, Tapiftry.* 1n- 
cidere in plagas,to be calch'd In 0 
net, to bave a misfortune. : 

t Plagarii tibicines, ſbores cr little 
forks for Nets, 

Plagia, « Haven of Liguria, 

'P ag aria, « City of Spain. 

Plagiarius, ity, 9m. a Man-flealer, 
K1dnapper; alſo be that puts out ano- 
tbeys work for bis own, be that ſteals 
an'tbers Verſes, : 

Plagiger, a, um, bearing Stripes 
frequently, 

t Piagigerius, it, 9. 4 Slave uſed to 
be beaten. : 

t Plagioſus, a, um, full of Stripes, 

t Plagipat ida, #, m.a Buffoon þ:ch- 
ed ind b:xed in every Company to 
mahe ſport. ; 

P:agium, ii, n. Man-(teling. : 

Plagoſus, a, um, full of Stripes, [t- 
beynl of Sivokes 3 olſo much Beaten, 

Plagila, a, f. « Carpet of Cup- 
PO a ſheet of popey 3 «iſo 

t 


a er, 
t Piagitila, &, F. «4 little wound or 
ſiripe. ; ; 
T Plaguſia, « fiſh that ſwims on ber 
[tds. 


Plamus, a City of Caria. . 
Planaria, an T/iand beyond Corſica. 
Planarius, a, um, Plain, Even, Be- 


ow. 

Planaſia,on I/and of the Tyrithene 
Sea, ond another in Gallia Nacrbo- 
nenſis,c-led S. Marguerite. 

PLANCA, &, f-[TLAA*Z]z planck 
or board, 

Plancins, an eloquent Roman wheſo 
En:ſtles oye extant, being govern- 
our of Gallia comata, be fornded 


-1ONs8. 
Plan&Qe\,certein I/\-nds in theEuxine 
Sea, called alſs Cyanes, 


Placidia, the Daugbter of Valenti-- 


Placiditas, atis, f. Calmneſs, Quiet-: 


Plantigo, inis f. Plantain, * Plan- 


rat OS 
Plan&us, fis, m. @ blow, Brnal- 
OY » Beating of tbe 
YEND, 
Plancus, a, vm, (a planca vel pla- 
pans) Broad and IS 
ancus, i, mt. AA'IT a 
bind of loyge bawk, hs: 
Pline, adv. Surely, Certainly, Cleay- 
ly, Evidently, Direftly , Wholly. 
* Plant perdidiſti mulierem, you 
bave ut.erly undo the wiman.* Pla. 
ne mane, very Early, 
Planeſia, a /1itle Iriand of Spain 
called Ha de Denia. 
PLANETA, 2, 9. J[AANE"THES] 
a Planet or Wandering jtar. 
Planeriris, ey of a Planet. 
Planetarius, 1j, 9. an Aſtrotoger of 
Calculator of nativities. 
Planga, z, F. a bald butytayd, Sit 
PE ue » 
angenſes, - People of Umbria. 
PLANGO, nx1, {rrkndl {VAHT- 
1, a ſono) to Brat with a loud 
norſe, to Bewail, Grieve, * Plan- 
gunt litora, the ſhoays reſcund, 
langor, oris, m. a Bewailing of 
Beating of the breaſt, alſo a Clap- 
ing o Fluttering. 
Planguncu'a, yy: CPAAITON] 
a little baby, 
Planil8quus, a,um,Tel-trotb, ſpeak- 
ing down-11gbt. \ 
fr ia,'@, f. a Comedy who 
eptayers were {imply arrayed a 
bavofected. Jmply i 
T Planipedius, 2, um, Bare-footed, 
B:ft 


Planipes, Edis, C. Flat-footed, Bare- 
footed, 


Planiſphzriumzji,n. a plain Sphore, 
4 on ajtrolahbe. 

t Pliniras, Itis, F. Clearneſs. 

Planiriec, ei,F. a Plane,even ground 3 
alſo Plaigneſs. 

Planitndo, ins, f. Plainneſ;, Even- 
neſs, 

t Plano, are, to pl:in cr ſmooth. 

PLANTA, &, f. LT'E'AMAJ] the 
Sole of the foot, 

PLANTA, #, Ff. (BAA'STH] 4 
Plant, a Sprig parted from the tree 
fo mou intro tte groxnd, a yourg tree | 
fo 88 tranſplinted, 

oo leonis, Sance or ladies-man- 

e 


tago minor, Rib-w:rt, or Lombs- 
tongue. 

Planraria, ornm, n Off-fets 3 Alſo 
Nurſeries for young trees. 

Plantaris, e, cf the foot ; alſo of 4 
ÞP/ant, * Alz plantares, Mercnics 
heel-wings, 

Plantariumy its m». a yourg Plant or 
Nurſery. 

Plantarivs, 2, um, for Planting. 

Plzn.atio, onis, f. 4 Planting cr Set- 
tirg, 

Plarvator, Oris, m.2 @ Plonter, or 

Plantarrix, 101, F. Serter. 

Plant ger, a, um, Ger:ng Plants, 
Sho1:ng forth ſPri gs. 

Pianto, are, tc Plant or Set, 

Plar.ndes maximus, a mon, one of [- 
the preſervers of the Creek tongue, 
be tranſlated int. Greek, Cato,Ovids | 
pet :9y07ph (ie, the wirks of St. Au-fh 
ftin,o-nd ut her boeks 3 He died before 
Conſtantinople wes taken by the 
Turks. 

Plani!a, #, f. @ Plane; olſo the 
tinge of Aa dere. 


L111 


tm tet 


D —_— 


PLA 


—m————— 


PLE 


PLE 


PLANUS, a, um, (JTAATY'E] 
Even, Level, Plain, Cleo, Evi- 
dent, * Jn loco plano, on tbe 
floor. * De or & plano aliquid ta- 
cit Judex, 4 Fudge doth ony thing 
off the bench. * Plani piſces, flu: 
Þjb. * Planam facere viam ad, 
to ſmooth the way to. * Pianipe- 
dis &dificium, s building whoſe 
ground-plat is firm with ut any 
under-d:gg'ng. 

PLANUS, 1, m. (TIAA'NOE] 2 
cbeet. Alſo a fiſh that never keeps 
where any burtfu thing is. * Fia- 
&o erure planus, a beg gar with bis 
leg bound wp as if it ware broken. 
Plar »1, « P-ople of Epirus, 

Plaraſia, « City of Caria. 

Plaima, JItis, n, a creeture made of 
the Enrth, W:rkmanſhip, a Fittion 5 
Alſo a Potion to clear the tbroat. g. 
t Plaſmaror,oris,m.c Potter or Plai- 


ſterer | 
Plaſmatiraz &, f. « making of 
artb. 


P_.a\matus, a, um, made of Earth. 

Plaſmo, are, io mobe of Earth 

Plaltes, &, m. a munuldey of Earth, 
a caſter of Statutes. g. 

P:aſtice, es. f. the art of moulding 
ftatues of Eortb, g. 


t Plaſtographia, #, aCounter- 
t Plaſtographium, it, n.5 feiting, 
2 faiſe Writing. 


Piatza, an I/land in the FEgean Sea, 
and anotbey in Cyrenmca. 

Pla'#enſes, the Peopl: of Platza. 

Platz, arum, 4 City ef Beeotia not 

Fr. from Thebes 3 A:ſo three ſmall 

Iſl »nds before Troas, 

Platage, an Iſland between Enboca 

and Andros, now called Amorgoe. 

Platalea,e, f.(2 TIAATY Z latws) 
a Sboveley (bird.) ; ; 

Platanezus, a River of Bithyn1a. 

Platinaria, #, f- —__— , 

t Platanetum, i, ®. a Plantation of 
Plane-trees, 

Pla:3ntaus, a, um, of a Plane-tree. 

Platanita, x, F a Fiſh in the River 
Ganges with a ſnout like a Dol- 

n. g. 

Platan;ſtus, « Promontory of Pelo- 
ponneſuz and FEoiis 3 Alſo @ Ri- 
ver of Arcadia. : 

Platanius, a Rrver of Beeot1a. 

Plata0n, 6nis, m. a Plane-grove. g. 

Platanus, « City of Phenicta. 

PLATANUS, 1, F. { 1HAA'TA- 
NOZ] a Plong-tree. 

Plate,on Iſland before Troas. 

Platea, an Egean I/land and another 

n Libya 


P.ateates, a the inbabitants of Pla- 
tEa. 


Plateites, 
PLATEA, > ( TIAATEIA 
PLATEA, £257.53 LOAOE) 4 


S:reet 3 Alſo @ Court ſor Peeple to 
K in, and a Pelican, 
ateal's 
7, P.atearis, Cy 5 of « Street, 
atealmus, 1, 92. a ; 
1 mg »1 Speaking over 
+ Plateatim, Street by /ftreet. 
Plates, en INard by Lycia, 
Plati®, Ilands by Creete. 
Platina, a learned antiquary who 
Bills of ihe lives of the Roman 
1ſpopr. 
Plito, (onis) the Divine Philoſopber 
born at Athens, ctirf of the Aca- 
demicks 3 Alſo cn olf comical Peet 
of Athens; A Philoſopber of Rhodes; 


* Poor, 


A peripatetich Philoſopher 5 Alſo 8 


Scbo/ar of Praxiphanes, and a mar. 
tyr who ſufftred under Maximinia- 
nus, | 

Platonicus, a, wm, of Plato. 

Platycerotes » beaſts with broad 

orns. g. 

Platyophthalmus,i, white Alableſier 
found in _ mines, Antimony. g. 

Platyphyl on, 1,2.4 krnd of ſpurge.g. 

Plauditar, imp. there is ,great Foy. 

PLAUDO, fi, ſum, (alaudo,vel ſo- 
no) to Beat, Strike, Clap bands, to 
 hroves Rejoyce, to Apploud. 
* Pennis Koa hal to Flattey.* Pe- 
dibus plaudere, to trip about, eut 
capers. * Equum plaudere, to in- 
courage a borſe by clapping bim ©n 
tbe b6:cb, * Plaudere fibi, to bug 
pet * Plaudite, the concluſion 
of @ play. 

t Plzudus,j,o Blood-bound with great 
banging ears 3 Alſo one with broad 


at feet. 

Vantin, e, Fayourrbly received, 
Plauſ1hle, generally opprovable *L#- 
tus atque plauſibilis locus, a plea- 
Sent and taking ſubjett 

T Plauitbititer, Plouſibly. 

7 Plausidicns, a, um, Eloquent. 

Plausito, are, to Clap bands often 
ond long. 

Plaaſor, ris, m.an Applauder,Clap- 
per of bands. 

ft Plaſtellum, i, 3.  Chi/ds-cort. 

Plauſtrarius, ji, 9m. « Cart-wright, 

t P.auſtrarigs, ay um, of @ cart or 
wag 20n. | 

Plauſtrum, i, n. (a plaudo) « Wag- 
gon or Warn 5 alſo tbe ſeven fiors 
in tbe bear Called Cha:legs-warn. 

Plauſus, a, um, (of plaudor) Ap- 

laud * Plauſa col)a juvrant 
quadrupedes,borſes lov'd to be clap 
on tbe nech, 

Plauſus, ils, 9. © Gp of bands, 
Rejoycing, Praiſe.* Plauſum dare, 
to give a teſtimony of favour by ap-= 

lauſe and clopping of bands. 
!autianus, tbe Collegue of Geta Ce- 
ar. 

Plautinus, a, um, Eraſm, of Plau- 
tus. 

Plautins, « Roman ſo troubled for 
bis wrves death that be burnt bim- 
ſelf with bar. ; 

Plautus, 4 comical Poet of Umbria. 

PLAUTUS, ay um, { a TTAATY'E 
latus) baving great Ears 3 alſo 
broad and flat-footed, 

+ Plebanns, 1, 4 yeoman. 

Plebectila, #, f. (a plebs) the loweft 

/ rank of people, the mean:ſi commo- 

” ers. 

Plebeius, 2, um, of the Commons, 

on, Inferiour. * Plebei- 
us ſermo, the vulgay Speech or lan- 
gruare. 

Plebicsla, &, me. a popular man. 

Plebiſcitum, 1, n. an Order of tbe 
Common councel. 

FS atis, f. Meanneſs of qua- 


tty. 

PLEBS, ebis,F. ety Jthe 

PLEBES, ei. Commonoalty, Teo- 
manry. * Plebz eris, you _ be 
a commoner. * Tribun1 plebis,tbe 
Cbancellours of the Commons. 

t Plea, orum, Twigs and ruſhes to 
mohe baskets. 

Ple&Tlis, e, Twined, Plaited, 

PLECTO, xi, and Xul, xumz 
CTIAE'KQ neto.JTAH'TTN fe- 
rio ] to Twiſt , to Puniſh, Pay. 
* Plecti capite, to be bebeaded. 


| 


—_ ——— 


* E lectar s 
> 80 Þ ar pendent, I ſhall be 


ged. 

PLECTRUM, ty N., [ PAH*K- 
TPON] © Quill to play on 2 cit- 
tern, a Bow; atſo a cocks gaſfie. 
* Plectrum coxwz, the bollowne/s of 
the b:p-bone, * Plectra lingue ti- 
tubantia, a ſtuttering, 

Plecuſa. a maids name in Martial. 

Plegma, atis, n. a Woven neg, curled 

arr. g. 

Plegra,'s City of Galatia, 

Ple1as, Idis, Is tbe ſeven Stars, 

Pleiades, um, F feigned to be the 
daughters of Arlas and Pleione. 

Pletone, the daughter of Oceanus 
and Tethys. 

Pl-mmyrium, « Kiver in! Sicily. 

Plent, ins, iffime, Þu'ly, Compleatly. 
* Plen& vitare, to avoid altogetbey, 

Plenilunium,ii, n. the full Moon. 

t Plenitas, atis, 2 f. Fulneſi,Gveoſs- 

Plenitudo, jnis, neſs, tbickne)r. 

PLENUS, a, um, { VAH PHS] 
Full, Perfeit, Rich * Voce p.enus, 
loud of voice, * Plena proprietas, 
a compleat title of the whole,* Ple- 
na mulier, @ women with child. 
* In plenum dicere, to ſpeak ge- 
norally, %* Plenz manu dare, 
to give liberally, * Plena opera 
non exigenda a tenerts, - « mans 
days work is not to be required of 
cbj/dven, * Ad plenum, perfett!y, 
* Plenifiimum teſt;mo: 1m,o very 
ample teſtimony. * Plenus officii, 
ready todoa good turn. * Plena 
f-ſtinationis ep:ſtola, a letter writ 
in baſte. * Pleniflinis vels navi- 
garc, fo go with all the ſails up, to 
ſoil with a full wind, or the wind in 
the poop, 

t Pleo, evi, etum, to Fill 

Pleonaſnuus, 1, m. « Redundance in 
words. g. 

Pleonex1a, #, f. covetouſneſs. e. 

Pler#1, a people about Dalmatia. 

Þlerique, &que, aque, the greateſi 
part of. * Pler.que omnes, gene- 
rally all, 

Plerophoria, #, f. a Fulneſs of per- 

Swaſton, a Fulneſs and evidence of 
Faith and aſſurance, g. 

P erumque, adv. for the moft part. 

t Pleru , a, um, the greateſt part of, 
* Plera Pars, the more part, See 
Plenus. 

Pleruſque , pleraque, pleramque, 
the greatey part of, * Juventus 
pleraque, moſt of tbe y:uth. * Ple- 
raque diei emenſa,when moſt of the 
day was ſpent, * Ubi plerunque 
nottis proceſlit, when moſt of tbe 
night was paſt. | 

Plefimachus, be wrote the Grecians 
return to their countrey. | 

Pleſtorium, @ God of the Thracians. 

Plethora, &, f. an «bundance of bu- 
mourn, ge ; : 

Plethoricus, a, um, «bounding with 
bumors. ge 

Plethrum, i, 3. an acre of Land. g, 

Pieumoſii, a Pecple of Belgium. 

Pleuriticus, 8, umy ſick of tbe pleu- 


ri{ie.g. : EY 
Pleuritis, 1dis, F- the pleuriſte. g. 
-* eg a Town in Zfolia, 
uy 
Plentarri, a Pe:pleof Lufitania, 
Fl: xaure, the D-wgbter of Oceanu 
and Tethy3s. 
f Plexibilis e, Plrable, 
t Plex ibiliter, P/r26y. 


+ Plexus, 


—em—_——— 


Or TE_ 


_ 


—_— 
tk. edt 


LINAI 


ad 


bY fu tw wm #KnKta 


ES Wj—b by Oops Wy Wy Fripp 


us 


UMI 


PLU 


POA 


+ Plexus, iis, m. a bending or beat- 


ing. 
Plexus, ay um, (of pleQor) Pani 
us Tifhed, INN? of 


Flicatilis, &y which will Fold up, 
* Navis phicatilis, a /eatbere ſhip to 


p Plicatilis, a lapwings Iuft. 

icatio, On's . 

Plicatiira, ©» f. F'- Folding. = 
LICO, avi and nai, atum and itums 
are(TLAE KQ )to Fold, Plait, Wrap 


11ſhed under Veſpaſianzand af ſpare 
bour s wrote a piece de rerum Natura, 
te periſhed in the fire of Veſuvius 
as be was ſoarchirg into tbe cauſe 


of it. 

Finns novocomenſis, the nephew 
of Plinins ſecundus under Trajan, 
whoſe panegyrick be wrote, bs life 
and manners may be learnt by bis 
epifiles, a true copy of Attick Elo- 


Hence. 

Pl:nthis. the Loweſt part of the Baſis 
of a pillar, g- 
_ its 3. @ Tyleor any thing 

our ſquare. ge 
Pliſthenes, « wanton perſon. f- 
Pliſthenes, the Son of Pelops and 
Hippodamia, who died yourg and 


nelaus to bis brotber Atreus, wbo 

brouzbt thews up 2s b1s own. 
Pliſtoboleoy to Rifle @s af dice. £ 
Fltobolindas &. Rifing or taking 


4 * . 

Pliſtolochia, wild mallcws, g, 

Pliftonax, «_Lacedemonian Coptarn 
Sen of Paulanias. ; 

Pliſtus, © River of Phocis. 

Plitaniz, I/lands before Troas, 

Ploeamus, 1, Fr:5y/ed bai. 8 

f Plodo, ere, to Stamp, Clap band, 

t Plorabiliter, Lamenting ly, 

Ploribundus, a, um, Crying mxcb. 

Plotatio, on f. « Bewailing, 

Florator, oris, 91,2 a Cryer , werp- 

Plo:atrix, icis, f. er. : 

Ploratus, iis, m1. @ Crying or Watl- 
mo. 

Ploratus, a, um, Bew-zled, 

PLORO, are,(O' A O$N'POMAT, 
a ſono vel a THIAHPQ*” plenus 
vere to weep, Cry, Bewazl. 

Ploſtellam, i, n. « Ch:ilds-cart. 

Ploſtrarius, a, um, of @ Cart or 

ain. 

Ploſtririns, ii, 91. a Carter, Wain- 
man or Cart-wright. 

Ploſirum, 1, n. a Warn of Cart. See 
Plauſtrum. 

Plot#, certain Iſlands of the Tomian 
fea caied Strophades. 

FPlotina, the wife of Trajanus Czſar, 
adorned with all kind of vertues, ſhe 
put on mans apparel and accompa- 
nied ber busband into baniſhment. 

Plotinopolis, « City of Thrace. | 

Plotinus, an Egyptian platonich 
Philoſopber. 

Plots Gallus, an oratour of Lug- 
dunum. NR” 

Plotius Tucca, es ancient inferpre- 
ter of Per{ius. : 

+ Pluicino, are, to 7418 often. 

Pluitalia, gone of the fortunate IT- 

Pluvialia, 5 ſtands. 

t Piuitar, 2t rarns. | 

PLUMA, &» f. [ IITYAON } « 
Featber, = 

t Piumarium, it, n. 4 Bolfter, 


[OY EI 


om — — 


Plica, #. F- (a plico) « Plait of ſold, 


be falded or opened at large, * Cri- | 


Ho . 
Plinius ſccundus Verorenſis,be flou- | 


left bis fons Agamemnon and Me- , 


Plumarius, ii, 9s, 4 worker in or ſet- 
i. ter of Featbers, 
 Plamarius, a, nm, of Feather-work. 
| * Ars plumaria, embroidery. 
Plamatus, a, um, wearzng Feathers, 
| Wrought with Featbers. 
Plumbagos inis, F. (4 plumbum) 
Lrad-car, a Dales 1N precaous 
| ſtones 3 Alſo a teage!. ; 
i Frumbaria, a ſmall Ilaud of Spain. 
' Plumbar;us, it, a. « Plumber. 
Plumbarius, a, um, of Lead, * Of- 
ficina_plumbaria, 4 plrmbers-ſhop. 
, Plumbaray &, F. « Flumbet or Pellet 
of Lead 


Plumbatio, onis, f.2 « Leading or 
ah 0+ wenn Xz ſoldering with 
£48, 


T Plumbator, 6ris, m1. a Sculderer. 
2 lumbicum, 1, . 4 ſmall coin of 


ad. 
Plumbatus, a, um , Leaded with 
Lead 


Plumbeus, a, um, Leaden, * Inge- 
nium plumbeum, @ beavy and dull 
wit, * Irz plumbee, ſad and ſet- 

, Ted ſpleen, * Plumbeo juagulare 

| Sladio, to urge an inconſideyable ar- 
umert, 

Plumbo, are, to Cover or ſolder with 

| Lead 


Plumboſus, a, um, full of Lead. 

PLUMBUM,i,n.[MO'AYBAOE] 
Lead ; alſo a Plummet co Pullet of 
Lead, and a Diftemper in the eye. 
+ Plumbum argentarium , Thn. 
* Plumbum cinereum, pepter. 

FENG eres to begin to bave fea- 
tbers, 

+ PinmeEtum, 1, n. 0 Plume of Fea- 
thers, 

Plameus, a, um, of Featbers. 

Pinmiger, a, umy wearing Frajbers 
or down, 

Plamipes, Edis,baving rough or Fea- 

| theyed feet. 

*Plamo, are, to ſhoot Forth Featbers 3 

| alſo to embroider. 

|t TIRING, atis, f. fulneſs of Fea- 

| thers. 

' Plamoſus, a, um, full of Featbers. 
Plitmila, &, f. a little Fertber, 

LUO,m1 ond vi, uitums(2 BAY'Q, 
| ſcaturio, vel a TIAY'NQ lavo) 
to Rain, * Pluit lapides or lapi- 
| dibus, it rains ſtones. 
Plarilis, e, (a plus) Plural. 

| Plficalitas, atis, F. Plurality. 
Plaraliter, adv. P/urally, 

| Pluratives numerus, the plural num- 

| ber, 

: Plurifariam, adv. Divers ways. 

t Plurifarie, many ways. | 

' Plurifarius, a, umy of divers Faſbt- 

| ONS. 

| PIariformis, &, of divers ſorts. 

' Plurim', very greatly. 

| Plurimifacio, ere, to Set much by. 

| Plarimum, adv. very Much, Meft 7 
For 1hbe Moſt payt, * Plurimum iÞ1 
eſt, be is there moſt an end. 

Plarimus, a, um, (oF multus) very 
Mucb, very Many, Moſt, * P.uri- 
mus labor, a very great toil. 

t Pjuro, are, to Turn, Transform, 
LUS, aris, n. {[TTAE'IQNN Jmere, 
Longey. * Plus ſatis, foo much. 
* Plus minus, over or und:y. * Ev 
pluris, of ſo much more efteem, 
* Pluriste fec', I bad more eſteem- 
ed you, * Plures, tbe dead, 

t DO &, F, @ Claſp or Bu- 


Ciifs 


Pluſcularius, ii, 99, o Buckle-9a- 


Y. 
ft Pluſcdlitns, a, um, Buckied., 
ulctilo, are, to ; =" 
luſcilum, 1, n. ſomewbat More. 
Filling » ſomewhat Move, too 


Pluitctiiut, a, vm, 2 little 7 
uw Deal a good Deal, —— 

Plurarchus Chzronenſis, a Phil fo- 
pb:r under Trajan and Adrian, /ant 
znto Illyrivm with Conſular power, 
and a command to all. the magi 
ſtrates to ali nothir g withcut bin. 

Pliitealis, e, of a Des, * $.gilla 
plutealia, im:ges ſet on @ frame or 


PT * 

PLUTEUM, ei, 2 a TIOAE 

PLUTEUS, 3 verlo, _— 
FAATY EZ latu-) a D143 alſo @ 
Couch-frame, aud an Engir.eev; ap- 
proach, a Preſs for books, &c. 4 
painter? Cafe-frame, the inner (ide 
of the bed next the wall. where the 
woman tay. | 

Plutia, @ City of Sicily. 

Plutium, @ C:ty of tbe Tyrrheni. 

Plutinus, a umy of Platium, 

Pliito, the ſon of Saturn and tbe 
God of bell and riches, ſaid to bave 
firſs taught the uſe of m:ney. 

t Plutoſus, a, wn, v:ry weeltby, 

Plutus, the God of riches among the 
Greeks, fergned 10 be lame at bis 
commg and winged at bis depart- 
ing ; alſo tos be blind and without 

ſugdment, 

Pldvia, #»F. (a pluo) Rain. | 

T Pluviale, is, 1. a Cloak 10 keep off 
Taim, 


Pliivialis, 2e, Roiny, bringing 


Pliviatilis, F rain, 

Pluvialts, is, m. "Y, 

Pluviarius, 1,91. $* * Ye 

Pluvi6:a, , f. a little Rain- 

Plivioſus, a, um, of much Rain. 

Pltvius, 2, ums Kozny. * Aqua plu- 
v12, rain-water. * Ventus pluvius, 
a wind bringing ſhowres, 

Pluvins, @ name of Jupiter. 

Plynez, an J/lond of Nils. 

Plynteria, orum, on Athenian Feaſt 
in bonour of Ceres. 


Pp M 


P. M. for princeps militiz, & Pon- 
tifex maximus. 


P N 


Pnebebis, « City of ZEgypt. 
Pneuma, atisy n. 4 Spirit or Gboſt.g. 
Pneumaticus, a, um, Spirrtwad. 
* Mo.a pneumatica, a Windmil, 
* Organa pneumatica,wind-inſiru- 
ments. g. 

Pneumatomphali, they whoſe novels 
are tbruft out by wind or inflanma> 
tron. g. 

Pneumon, 6nis, mm. the lungs. £. 

+ Pneumonanthe,es, f. Autumn-bel]- 

o0wer. 

Pneumonia, 2, f. a Ptyſfick. g. 

t Pneumonicus, a, um, Pty{{cal. 

t > 49 terra, @ Blick clay or 
Earth. 


Pnyx, an Athenian court or place of 
fudicature, 


P o 
Poaſtria, #» f. « woman that works 


about or weeds berbs. g, 
SEE Pocil - 


- 


oy —__— _—— 


a—— 
FEE Oris, 92. a Cup-bearer. 
Pocoenium, ii, # Banquet after Sup- 


ug ; 
Fcctlentus, 2, um; good to drink. 
Pocklum, i,n, ( a potus) « Cup, 


"""POEN 


POL 


—— 


POL 


l 


6cillum, i, n. « Wine-cup. * Po- 
cillum tictile, « ſmall earthen Cup. 


Fotion, *# Poculum 
matur#, tbe boliow of the Hand. 
* Vement ad pocula dame, the 
Deer ſhall come to watering. * Pol- 
cere majoribus poculis, to call for 
Wine in larger Buwls. 
+ Podager, ra, um, baving the Gout 
in tbe Feet. 
PODAGRA, #, f. [ TIOAATPAJ 
the Gout in the Feet, * Podagca 
linj, the Herb Doddey or withwind, 
5 OchErds Diana Fo called, 
agricus, 
Podas roſus5,2,um, $ Gouty . 
Pod3alia, « City of Lydia. ; 
P6di:irms, the Son of Kſculapius, 
who whith bis Brotber Machaon were 
c'lled from Crete to tbe Trojan 


Wer. 
Podarge, one of the Haypies. 
Podargi, 4 People of Thrace. 
Podargus, Swift-ſort, a Dogs name 3 
alſo Hlettors Coachman, _ 
P3deris, 10s, f. «a long Garment 
down to tbe Feet. g, 
PodeXy icis, mw. (a pedo) the 


a Draughbt or 


reach, 
t Podiſmo, are, fo mroſure out by 
t 


0t. | 
PHDIUM, ii, n. fa TIOTE] a: 
Gallery, a Stall, Pue, the Box near | 
ths Stage, : Z M 
Podoce, @ City of India within 
Gangeez. 
Podoha, a Province in PolanJ. 
Pon, the Farber of Philoctetes. 
Poanthe, an I/lana of tbe Euxine 
ta 
Paoantiades, 2 Philotetes ſo called 
Peaatius , 


It. 

Peciafium, e City of Creet called 
Penoralo. : 

Foerile,a Famous Porch in Athens in 
which the Sticks Excrerfed y ind 
another in Elis, whoſe Echu returned 
the orice ſrvmn times, 

FPoediceli, « People F Italy. 

Pocdeſſa, a City in Ceos. 

Poedefſius, a, um, <«f Poedeſſ2. 

Poema, Atis, n. 4 Poem. g. 

Pozmanium, a ſmall Couniry of Cy- 
ZICus. 

Poetmaticus, a,zum, of «a Pcem. g. 

+ Peematum, 1, n. a Pom. 

Poemen, 2 /4ountwn of Pontica and 

' Macedonga. 

Poemenii, tbe T.babitznts of Poe- 

- men. 

Poemenis,id's, f. a Shepherds Car ; 
alſo one of Acteon's Dogs. 

POENA, @, f- {IIGIN'H] « 
Puniſtment, a Forſeit, Penilty, a 
Fur v, Rewird, a Fault, Uſlury. 
* Petere or eX'gere poenas, to re- 
qurre P.mſhment of any. * Sume- 
re or Capere Pocnas, to take Pu- 
n'ſhment of. * Afﬀice e poen?, ts 
Puniſh. * Dare pe. dere, or luere 
pocnes, t» ſuffer Puniſhment. 
*oena and b{n-tic.umy certata god; 
emoneſt the Ethiopians. 

Pocnait3,e, of Puniſhment. * O- 
rera portals, Wirk inppoſed fer 
Puniſbment, * Poenala Clauſtra, 
Frifons. EE h 


n 


P 
bis Father Pax- | | 
5 2s 16a | Pola, a City of I{tri3. 


+ Poenilitas, fStis, f. Penalty, Suf- 
Fas: i painfull 

t Poenaliter, parnjully. : 
Puenarius, 2 um, about Puniſh- 


ment. 
Poeni, the Carthaginiane, il 
Poenicus, a, um ef the Carthagini- 


ans. 
Poe..inz Alpes, MH of the Alps 
Poene, 

from Italy. 
Poenitendus, a, um, to be Kepented 


OF, ' 

pleccentin X, F. Repentance, Re- 
gret, I xe, 2 

Pcenitentiarius, 11, mM. 
Man 3 alſo a Confeſſor. 

Poenitet, imp. it Kepents, * Non 
poenitet virium, I do not mijlike 
my ſtrength. * Me quantum hie 
a_—_— fit poeniter , 1 do not think 
tbis Work worth the pains. * Bu” 
rum rerum ſiquem poenitet,rf any 
Perſon would bave things to bays 
\fallen out otherwiſe. 

ms, 1018, f. Repentance, 

egret, 1 

Poephagus, i, an Indian Beat with 
a bairy Tail, of which the Women 
moke them Periw'gs. g, 

Poelis, is, f- Poetry. g. 

POFETA, #, 9. [ HIOIHT HE} 


p: Poet, 

oetica, #@ 

Poerice, es, F. I-Portry 4 

PoEtice, adv. Poetically, 

Poerificus, a, umy Poet-making. 

Poeticus, 2, um, ef a Poet 

x "tk art» Eraſm. to play tbe 
cet, E 

PLetria, #, F. a Poeteſs, 

Poza, «a City of Pamphyl'a. 

Fogon » a Haven of Peloponne- 
us. 


a Penitent 


Pogomiai, 2, m1. a bearded Comet. g. 


Pol, aiv. by Pollux, an Oath of the 
Roman Women. 


t Polabrum, 1,n. a Flock of Geeſe, 
t Polz, arum, f. Leatkern Ba'ls. 
Polaris, e, F tbe Pole. 

Polea, #, f- [a TLN*AOE pullus] 
the Dung of a ſhe-afſs before ler 
fealing. 

t Pole:1um, H, n. Garden-gineer. 

Polemius, the Colle 2ue of Urtus 

Pol-mon, @ K'ng of Lyc:az allo a 
Po:loſo-pber of Athens,reclaimed by 

ME ps 
VISMONI1a, &s ”; 

Polemonium, TL 1 Hd Soge. g. 

Polem-cnium, a C:ty of Cappado- 

2 J 


c 
Polendas, o ſmall D.ſart Iand by 
Ch-rſoneſus Thracia. 
POLENTA, #, f. {2 TIAAY'NQ 
alpergo ] Barley boiled, alt. 
Polen;arius, ay wil of bozled Bar- 


ity, 

Polentia, Loo in Liguria; 
Pollent1a, ond otbey places. 
Polentinus, a, um, of Polenzo. 


t P-.entriduun , i, 3. a 6:ulting- 
Cloth. 

Poleto, 4 Rriver of Mauritania C#- 
ſarienfis, 0 

Poleur, a City of India within Gan- 


CS, 
Pol'a, &, F. 
Beajts, the breeding of Horſes. g. 
Pol:anus, a M:untain of Macedonia 
about Epirus. : 
Folzs, a N-me of Minerva,delight- 


ing in Cities. 


dividing Savoy 


a Herd or Drove of 


Polichna, a City of Truas ; alſo a 
City in Creet, | 
Polichnaus, a, um, of Polichna. | 
Polichnites, a Ciri2en of Pulbehng 
In Creet, 
Polieum, « City in Italy, called 3e- 
B 4s Siris, c 
ol1matrium, @ City of Italy withi 
St. Peter's | oboe 7 Hon 
Polimen, ins, £ (a pole) a diſh 
Polimentum,i, n. 3 of Heog;-/tng; ; 
alſo a Trimming. | 
POLIO, ire, { a $ÞA'AIOFE ſvlen- 
didus ] to Polifh, Furbrifh,to Adorn, 
Dreſs 


P3}10, Onis, 9m, at Armourer., 
Furbi ſher. 
T Poltones, tbe Herb Noſe-blerd. 
T rg pusz1, % the ſtink of the Chan- 
e 


nets. 

Polis, 4 City of A Y t. Al 0 jh- 
Piter Worſbipped te 3 

Polias, a Woman of Polis, 

Poliſma, a City of Troas. 

Poiitt, adv. neatly, trimly. * Po. 
Iitz eloquiy, to expreſs ones mind 
fully and clearly, 

Polites, the Son of Priamus, whom 
Py:rkus /iew before bis Fatters 
Face, 

Fane, Fo Cute fol 

Politia, a City of Achaia. 

Politia, #, F. tbe Pelity or Govern- 
ment cf tbe State. g. 

Politica, orum, Pol::icks, the Art of 
Gov-rnment , or Treatiſes theye- 


of. g.. 
Puliticeorgas, a Countrey of Afiz 


ropria. 
oliticus, 2, um, fit for or rhilled| -./ ] 
_ —— ques; Crutl. g. 
oli110, onis, f.2 @ Poltſhing,neat- 
Politi2sy ely f. 5 4 o - 
ors Orus, 98, @ Puliſher or Far- t 
FIDEY., 
Politorion, a (ity of the Latins. E 
Politiilus, a, um, darntily ſurd1ſhed. 
Poli.ara, &, f- « Poliſhing. | 
Polirus, a, umz $5 burbiſbed, | 
Adorned, I'raſb, Neat, * Polite t 
tacetir, Gentile Merriment, plea- | 
ſing Raillery, * Omni liberali P 
doctrina poiitiflimus, cne well Jeby 
in coll Humare Learning. 4 P, 
Polium, 11, n. the Herb Poley. g. L241 
Polla argentaria, Lucan's Wife, Pc 
very Learn'd Wyman , who belped t 
bey Husband an the Corretiing tbe Pc 
three firſt Books of bis Phatſatia. Pc 
POLLEN, inis, n. CTIA'AHY) Pc 
F ow:r or fine Meal-duſt, or fine L 
Powder, | Ju; 
Pulleus, ntis, Able, Powerful. di 
Pollentia, , the Roman Guddefs of P: 
Powiy 3 alſo a City near the Alps T 
Fam'us for Wool, Aad a Town in | Poj 
the greater Balearis. | Po, 
Pollentia, &, f- Prevalency , Au- | tt 
thority,, Prebeminency. ho 
Pollen:11 us, a, um, of Pollentia. t F 
POLLEO, ere, ( a HIOA'TY mul- fo 
tum J} 10 do much, to be able, bave t P 
Power, Prevail, % Pollere pecu- Pol 
ni, to be very well to paſs 1m mo- ol} 
ney. * Multhm 1); mar? pullent, PO1 
they ave very Potent of Sea. * Ct- Po 
ticiz polient, rhe Cilicians are of tre 
1 be beſt Acccunt, lus 
Pollex, icis, m. ( a polleo) 4 Poj) 
TewmS5., * Pollex pedis, the great Cai 
Toe, * Fremere pol] cem, 16 ap- Poh 
rove by bending the Thumb. * U-| bY 
rr0que pothce, with butb tbe Thur: 6; | | 


vwed hs 
2 


_— 


MR 


rn—___ _ 4 
64 


LMI 


F. .* hh. 
Cr Co_—_—_———_ 


POL. 


POL 


POM 


bowed. *% Dodo pollice ſtamina 
ag 1g be plays Excillently upon 
t Ke, 

Pollicaris, e, of an Inch, : 

POLLICEOR, eri, ( a: per & li- 
ceor ) to promiſe, undertake, war- 
rant, * 
aſcertain you ſo far. 

Pollicitatio, onis, f. &@ frequent 
promiſing, , 

Pollicitator, Oris, m. « promiſer, 

Pollicitory ati, to make many pro- 
ſts. : 

Pollicitum, 1, n. a Promiſe. 

Pollicitus, a, um, promiſed , of ba- 
ving promiſed. . 

f Polheium, ii, n. an Inch. 

Pollinarius, 2, um, of fine flower. 
*: Arca pollinaria, @ Goulting- 
trough. * Cribrum pollinarium, 
a ſrarce. 

Poets $ 03s n«um, (a per & 

Pollingo, $ lino vel polluo & un- 
go ) to Anoint, Embalm, to Bury. 

PoNinctor, an Anointer or 

Pollictor, oris, 91. Embolmer. 

Pollinctum, 1, n. « Funeral-Supper. 
p Aq4 pollinctum emere, to buy 
ear, 

Pollin&tira, #, f. an Embalming. 

Pollintor, oris, m. 4 Baker or Sif- 


ter. 

Pollity, inis, f. Flower, Meal, See 
Pollen, 

Pollubrum, 1, n. ( a polluo ) a Ba- 
(in, Waſhing-bcwl. 

Pollnceo, xj,ctum, to provide ſump- 
tuous Chear, 

Pollucibilis, ez Coſily, Bountrful in 
Proviſion. 

Pollueibiliter,adv.Plenteouſly,Sump- 


tuon/;y. 

Pollacts, adv. Sumptuoufly. 

Pollactum, i, n. Sumptuous Fare. 

Polluctura, #» F. 2 Sacrifice to Her- 
cules, good Cheer. 

Polluctus , a, wm , Conſecrated. 
* Non ſum ego pollucta pago, I 
am none of thoſe Bag goges tbat re- 
fuſe no body, | 

T ms; arum, the ſoft Tufts up - 
0n reds. 

POL LUO,u:,atum. f HOAT'NN, 
MOAT'NQ } to Pollute, Defile. 

Pollupicey a City of Liguria, called 


P:lJonia, Poland Bordering upon 
Turkey, 

Polonus, i, « Polander. 

Poltymbria, @ City of Thrace. 


T Pelubrum, ly n. a Baſin, Waſh- 
bowl 


t Polulz, arem , Balls ſtuffed with 
ſoft Leatber. 

f Polulus, a, um, very litt'e, 

Polus, a Famous Attor in Greece 3 
alfo a Sopbiſter of Agrigentum. 

POLUS, i, m. [ FO'AOE] @ 
Pole, the extremity of the Armle- 
treeof a Globe ; a'ſo Henven, * Po- 
lus tignifer, the Zodrach, 
Poiyacanthusz, 1, g. a Star-thiſtle or 
Caltrop, 

Poly &gas, on Iſlcnd of the Ezean 

"a, * . 


antum tibi poJliceor, [I 


15ens. 
Foljandriam, > a place where 
Polyandrum, izn. F many Sepulcbres 
are, 


Polyani, 2 People &y Indus. 
Polyanthemon, i, eg. Gold-cup or 
Golden-knap, Batchelor" s-button, 
Polyara, @ City of Caria. 
Polyareus, « Citizen of Polyara. 
Polyarna, be that bas many 
Polyarnes, #, $ Lambs. g. 
Polybius, « King of Corinth 3 «lf 
the Mafter of Scip10 Africanuswbo 
wrote the Roman Hiſtory in forty 
Books, by 
Polybas, a King of the Sicyonil 3 
and other Men. 
FO pages a Biſhp of Smyrna , 
D. 9I | 


» 0 ot; 

Polycaſte, the Dawgbter of Neſtor. 

Polycharmus, the Name of a Fa- 
Mous Carver. 

P6lyeletus, « Famous Statuary, 

Polycleteus, az um, of Polycietus. 

Polyclitus, a H:ftorian of Lariſſa. 

Polycnemon, ons, Wild Orcany, 2+ 

Polyerites, a Tyrant of Samos, 8x- 
ceeding Rich and Proſperous, brving 
caſt bis Ring into the Sea, be f.und 
it the next day in tbe belly of a Fiſh, 
but was Crucafied at laſt by Orontes 
the Perſian. 

Polycrita, a Noble-mn of Naxos, 
who almoſt died with a ſudden Foy. 
Polydimas, the Son of Antenor, who 
with FEueas betrayed Troy to the 
Greeks. Alſo a Famous Champion 3 

and othey Men. 

Polydettes, tbe Son of Magnetes, 2 
King of the Iland Seriphus, wbo 
brought up Perſeus, wbo afterwards 
turned bim into a fone. : 

Polydeucea, a Fountain of Laconia. 

Polydice, a Woman who betrayed ber 
Fatber Pterelas King of Thebes 80 
Creon - 

Polydora, @ Sea-Nymphs alſo an 
Il ind by Cyzicus. 

Polydorus, a Famous Carver of 
Rhodes ; alſo tbe Son of Priamus, 

ſlain by Polymneſtor King of 
Thrace, for tbe [ucre of bis money 
_— bis Father bad given with 
im. 

Polypala, @, f. the Herb Milk- 
wort, &. ; ; 
Polyganua, #, f. a being * Mayried 

to many at the ſame time. g. 

Polygamus, a,um, baving been mar - 
ried more than once, 

Polygius, Mercury ſo called. 

Polygnotus, & very Ancient Painter. 


Polygona, @, 
Polygonum, i, $ Knot-graſt. g. 


Polygonaton, 1, Solomon's-ſeal. g. 

Polygon'us, a, um, baving many 
Corners. g. 

Polygrawmos, i, e kind of 3aſper. 

Polyg.auhus, i, one that bas writ 

many Bouks. g. 

Polygynzcon, @ great Company of 
Women, g. 

Polyhiſtor, Gris, be that knows or 
dreſcrih-s many tbinvs. g. 

Folyh'tor, Apion fo called; and 
anoth:y Hiſtivian menticned by 


ny. 
| t Polyhydion, ſme”! Centcry. 


Palykhymnia one of the Muſes, 

Poiyiou-s 4 Phyſrermm , who yaiſed 
(3:aucus the Son cf Minos to Life 
with a Cortain Heyb, whoſe uſe be 


learnt of a Serpent whim be ſow 


Ct Ons, 


C——— 
4-4 = — — 
« , 


t Polyandria, #, 4 Multitude of Ci-- | 


Polyzonus, g. a precious ſtone with 


Pomar.um, it, n. an Orchard, Apple- 


whom in Boeotia they Sacrzficed 


Pomatum, ts, 1, Cyder. 


Cure a dead Surpent with it. 

t Polyloquus a, um, a great talker, 

t Polymita, #, a Garment of di- 
vers Colours, 

Polymitarius, az um, of Embrcider- 
ing, 

Polymitar1us, ii,»1. on Embroiderers 
Polymitus, a, um, Embrotdered, wo- 
ven with divers ccloured threds. g. 

Polymneſtor, « Kine of Thrace. 

Polymneſtus, a Poet of Colophon, 
the Son of Miletus 

PolymyXxus, a,um, w:th many wicks, 
matcbes, or branches. g. 

Polynices, tbe Sun of Ocdipus, King 
of Thebes, and Brother of Erteo- 
cles, who killed one another, 
their Bodies being burnt together, 
tbe flame is ſaid to divide it ſelf. 

Polyphagia, #, f. Eraſm. an ex- 
cagoen #ating. g. 

Polyphagus, 1,m. « greet eater. g. 

Polyphemus, the ſtrongeſt and farr- 
«ſt cf all the 100 Cyclopes, ſlain by 
Ulyiles. 

Polypluſius, a, um, very Rich. g. | 

Polypodium, 11, n. Polypody of the 
Oak o Wall. g. © 

Polypoduſa, « Cnidian [and. 

Pulypoduſzus,a,um,of Polvpoduſa. } 

Polypoeres, the Son of Pirithous 
and Htippodamia. 

Po.ypolia,z, f. Eraſm. 

1:8 ond ſmiling. g. 

m_ oſus, a, um, baving a teting 

o/e. 

Poly,.ragmon, onis, « buſie-body. g. 

Potyptoron, baving many caſes. g. 

Polypus, 1, o 6dis, 91. @ Pcur-con- 
trel, or many ſuted Fiſh; alſe a 
Ravenous Perſon, a Time-ſerver,and! 
a toting Noſe, g. 

Poly{tephanus , 4 Hiftorian, whoſe 
Books contain incredible things 3 al= 
Fo the City Tybur in Italy. 

Polyſyllabus, a, num, of many Syl- 
tibles, 8. 


greet drink- 


Polyſyndeton, i, n. frequency cf co- 

OED Conjuntiions, g. 
olytimetus, a Kzver of Seythia 
and Sogdiana. 

Polytrichon, 1, n. the Hevb Mai- | 

Polythrix, ichis, j. F den-beir 3 al- 
Jo a precious ſtone with greeniſb 
Aviv. g. 

Polyxelus, a Greek comedian. 

PolyX&#na, the mo/t beautifull Dough- 
ter of Priamms, ſlain by Pyrchus 
at ber Fatbeys Toms. 

Polyxenius, a, um, of Polyxc- 
na 


Polyxenus, a Greeian Captain, and 

otber men. 

P>lyXo, its. a Propbeteſs of Apollo 
st Lemnos, who cauſed all the wo- 
men to kill their Hush»nds for ta- 
king them wwe: from Thrace. 

Polyzelus, a Hiftorton of Rhodes. 


mcny black Circles. 
Pomacess, 2, um, of Apples, * V1- 
num Fomaceum, C;der. 


loft oy Fruit-chambey. 
Pomariu:, a, vm, belonging to Fruit, 
Pomariu?, 11, m. a Fruterer, Coſterd- 
monger, 

Pomarins, « name cf Hercules, to 


Frutt, | 
t Pomela, 4[2cb Helleboye, 


Pomerania, 4 wa 


Brandenberg. 
Pome-| 


Letween Sweren on 


in Germany 
Lilz | 


——  — 


———_ 


TON 


the Philoſophers z alſo the ſecond 
King of the Romans. $ 
Pompilius, a, um, of Pompili® 


us. 

Pomponia, Scipio's Mother, 

Pomponians, bs Iſland of Gallia 

Narbonenſis. 

Pomponianum pyrum , 4 Breoſt- 
av. 


Pomponins Atticus, 4 noe Roman 
Knigbt, a great friend to Cicero im 
bis he, fy as alſo to Brutus, to 
whous when be fled from the City be 
Sent a hundred pounds, be bated Iy- 
ing ond lyers, and alwaies endeauor- 
ed t0 be as good as bis word, 

Cn Pomponius, © foamious Ora- 

our. 
Pomponius mela,the Autbour of a 


POM © 


P ome:141anus, 2, um, of or in tbe 
Afternoon. ; | 
Pomet1a, e City of Italy, _ 
Pometina, one of the thirty five Ro- 
man Tribes. 

Pometum, i, s. an Orchard. 

Pomifer, a, um, bearing 

Apples. 

+. PomitEro, are, to bror Apples. 

Pomilio, onis, Ss dwarf, See Pu- 

Pomilivs, jt, m. F nibo. 

Pomilu-, a, um, Dwarfſb. 

Poms, 6nis, m1. an Appt:-bropey. 

P:moer:um, ii, . 2 Precintt or Ter- 

vitory, a wid ſpace 5y the Town- 
wall both within 2nd without which 

mizht nt b: bu:lt upon, g. 

Pom6na, the cl;.f of th- OrchaJes 

called Main-land, with a City called | 

Kirk-wa! ; al's the Godd:ſs of Ur- | famous Prece de ſitu orbis. 

ebards, f Pompositas, atis, F. Arrogancy » 

Pomc'v+, a,um, full of Fruit. * Co- ide. 

10142 Pun2(?, « Garland made of | Ponupoſur, a, um, Pempoury Stately. 

b uzts full of Fruit. ; _ | T Pompulentus, a, um, Ponpcus,vs- 

PO4PA,e, f. (TLOMIIIT! )atroin, | ry proud. 

Pr «#ffion, ſhw * Pompe plena POMUM, ly o. (2 PFO'MA potus) 
p*ticio, @ Pe;ition fram'd in | an 4 or any Fruit with a skin 
L f y Style. ani ſft ſhell, a Nut 3 alſo the Po- 

Po :pabiliter, 2 adv.Solemnly,mag- | mel if a Sword, * Pomum decu- 

Pom;Aaliter, nificently, with a | manum, « Cats-bead or Coftayd, 

great Show. 


* Pomum nanum, @ crumplice. 
Pompalis, e, Magnificent, Solemn, | * Pomum precox, « geniting, a 
Statdy. 
P mpaticus, a, um, Pompcur. 


Summer fruit. * Pomum {ſeroti- 
num, Apple Jobn, or winter- fruit. 
Pompeaa ficus,e Fig dried inthe Sun 
to keep all tbe year. 


T.0apat 1, f. an Apple-tree, a Fruit- 
78E. 
Pompe12 palatina the wife of Jul.a- 


Ponderatus, 2, um, weighed. 
nus Ce#iar whom ſhe diverted from | Pondero , are , to Weigh, Try, 
diftorting Money rom the People 3 


Fud to 
alſo the Daughter of Cneus Pompe- |-Ponderositas, atis, f. weightine/?, 
ws, ond wife of Juiius C#lar, who 


Ponderoſus, a,um, Wi ly, Momen- 
divorced ber about ſuſpicion between| tous, Maſſy, of much Autbority. 
ber and Clodius. * Ponderoſa epiſtola, 4 buge long 

Pompeiana braflica, Col:wert of Cy- | Letter, 
prus 


: Pondo, n. indee. & pound weight 3 
Pompeianum, @ Farm of Ciceroes| alſo a ſtone of twelve pound. * [)0- 
near Nola. 


irans pondo, three quarters of a 
Pompeianus, the name of two Con- Drew * Librz pondo, « pound. 
ondus, Eris, n. (a pendo) weigbt, a 
-@ Town of Campania | Maſſy Bulk, @ beavy thing, a bur- 
built by anc 2g" 
om- 


PON 
draw the pilture of a man. » Þ 2 
| nunc hilofopki , Philofopher, 


ay. 
PONS, ntis,”. (a pendeo vel 
vel a FO'POE tranſitus) - brides 
alfo a Ship-ladder 3 a bigh and nar. 
row Table in faſhion of a Pith Bridge | 
on which the ve{ſel was ſet to receive 
tbe voices at Eleftions, each Tribs 
bad one, * Pons verlatilis, o draw- 
bridge, * Aliquis de ponte, & va- 
ant come from lodging undey tbe 
ridee. * De ponte dejici, to be 
turned away from giving ons wote. 
* Jungere ponte fluvium, to mabe 
a id 008 a — 
ons /Elt, Pontland in - 
- berland.” -"——_ 


pono, 


Fruit or 


Pons AMlius, a Bridge in Ro 
which tbey go nf the City 7 
the vatican called Ponte di S. An- 


gElO. 
Pons FEmilius, a bridee at Ro 
called before dublicics, and _ 
wards Lapideus, now Marmorato. 
"oa —_— a bridge at Rome 
witbout the Gate Flami 
pFopte molle, _ 
0n3 Sarn'x, Sarbruck in Ger 
between Alſatia and Lorrein, OEM 
Pons Scaldis, Conder in Hannault, 
Ponte:, Paunton #p.n the Thames; 
bitween London and Oxtord,Red- 
ding in Bark-{hire,or Colebrook in 
Buckipgham-ſhire. 
Ponteſium, Pontoylein France. - 
Pontia, a Tyrrhene 1/land 3 alſo 
very cbaſt Roman woman ; and anc- 
= noted for cruelty to ber Cbil- 
en, 
Pontianus, tbe ſeventeenth Biſho 
ome, A. _ fp o 
"99 i». (a pons) 4 Mtth 
ec, 
Pontious, a, um, of a Bridge, or the 
ea, * Canis ponticus, a Beaver, 
* Nux Ponicus, a þ/berd. 
Ponticus, a hoy who ſuffered mortyr- 
mp dom before be was fifteen yrars old; 
plngeii, alſo « Roman Poet n tbe time of 
|: = Ovid, 
Pompeianus, a, um, of 


It. 
Tow etopolis, a City of Cilicia re- 
Saeed 4 Plage wp # another in 
Paphlzponia called before Eupato- 
ria and 'Trajanopohs, 
Q. Pompeius, be was ſent agoraft 
the Numantim, and being beaten 
wade @ diſhonourable Peace wilt 


then, Authority, Number, Company. 
* Habere pondus apud aliquem, 
to awe and ſway any one, ; 
Poaduſeitium, 1, n. « little wirght. 
PONE,> prep (*OTIT EQ. vel a po- 
no, vel ab*E POMAI ſequor) be- 
bind. * Pone caſtra, bebrnd the 
Camp. « Pone ſubit conjux, my 
wife comes bebind. 
Poneropolts, @ City of Thrace by 
» unt Rhodope, called afterwards 


Pontifex, icis, #. -(a pons & facio) 
a Prieſt. * Pontifex maximus, the 
Higb Prieft, alſo the. Pope, 

Pontificalis, &, Prieſt-like, ſump: u- 

ous, coſtly. %* Pont ficales Iibri, 

2 Buck treating of the Dignity of the 

Pope, ard all otber things relating 

to brs Holineſs. 

Pont if icatus, is, m. Prieſthood. 

Pontiticia, orum, n. books of Church- 

Ceremonies, 


them. 
Cn. Pompeins, th» Son of tbe former 


. bis Exploits bad the Sirname of 
Magnu-, be was fut to fliebt by 
Ceſar in the Ciril Wars oft Phar- 
ſalia, one flying into Fgyptr. was 
ſlain by the Treachery > the King, 
He left two Sons Cneus and Sex- 


tus. 
Q. Pompeius Rufus, the Grandſon of 


Sylia. 
Pompe'vs Lezneus, the freed man 
of Pomp?2'''5 M-gnus, who wrote 


of Herbs and P/ nts. 


Pompelon, « C:ty of Spain. _ 

Pom>=iogenſcs, ibs Intabitants of 
Pompelon. _ 

Pompholyx, yg's, f. the Sprktcs 
which fly from mctal wtich 15 tried 
in a Furn ice, £. 

P--mpil1u4, the ſervant of Theo 


'phraitu reckoned afterwards among 


Pompey, who from the grertneſs of 


Ph:lippoPoltin!d Timontium, 
PONY, po6ſui, pefitum,(a FONQMQ” 
l2boro, vel ab Heb Banab @difi- 
cas1t) to put, ſet or place, to allay, 
Evett or build, figure, lay down or a- 
1dr, * Ponere mn dubdio, ts queſti- 
on, * Ponere ſe in poſleſhione, to 
become Lord of. * Venenum ali- 
cui POnere, to ſet poiſon before one . 
* Pone eum elſe victum, Put the 
caſe be be overcame, * Porere 
pallium, to wage bis cliak. * Po- 
nere beneficium apud al1quem, to 
do one a good turn. * Tyro0c:nium 
poſuit, tes paſt a Learner, * Prin- 
ct emal:quem ponete, to reſpett cr 
efterm as ſome Grandre. * Ponere 
multum 1n fide alicujvs, ro rely 
94h upon ſucb a p:rſens boneſt word. 
* Di-s multas in re or 12 rem po- 
n-re, to ſpend much tzme about a 
thing. * Ponere ova, fo lay eggs. 


Pontitleinans it, nn, the Office of « 
YIFUT, 
Pont1ticins, a, um, of a Prieft o 


Pontina, « Lake near App'i Forum. 
Pontinus, a, um, of Pontina. 
Pontinus, a valiant man, and Come 


Pontigs Aquila, a Trilune of ttt 


Pontius, « Deacon, the Inſef arable 


Pontins Anfidianys, « Roman Citi- 


— 4 


* Ponere hominem coloribus, to 


1p. 


powon of Cicero's in bis labour! 
ond Counſels, 


People who would nit rife up to C#- 
iar when be Paſſed by in Triumph, 
who for ſome days after promiſed m- 
thing but with this exception, if it 
pleaſed Pontins Aquila, be conſpir- 
ed at laſt with Brutus and Caffiut 
againſt bim. 


companion of St, Cy;rian to the doj 
of bu death Tm 


yen, who when bis daugbter wa & 
- Luſ| 
- _ | F 


cus f; un 
ſpecial 


—— — A 


y Et. 
PONTUS, 1, m. ([TIO'NT OZ] the 
ea 


Sea. 
Pontus, e that Sea that reachetb 
from the Lake Mazotis to Tenedos, 
called in ſeveral places Helleſpon- 
tus, Propontis, Boſporus Thract- 
us ond Cimmerins3 {ſoa Countrey 
in Aſia minor between Bithynias 
- —_—_— and the Euxine 

ea 


Pontus Cappadocius, part of Cap- 
padocia towards Colchis. 

Pontus Euxinus, the ſame 45 Mare 
Cimmerium, Caucaſeum or Pon- 
ticum, compared by the anctents to a 
Scythian bow, 

POPA, &, m. [OY"THE, #ol. 
OY' THE] #2 Sacrificer 5 Iſo 
Glutton, * Popa venter, 4 buge 
Paunch. ; 
Popaninm, « Tyrrhene Cty. 
P6panum, i, n, a Wofer-cake for 
meat-offering, 

Pgpellas, i, m. the Mean-people. 
Popilius, the name of ſeveral Ro- 
mans. . 
C. Popil'us Lznas, Cicero's clint 
= a capital cauſe, whom ofterwards 


ow, 
M, Marcus Popiliu*, « Roman Con- 
ſul, cbief of the Popiliy, _ ; 
P6pina, #, F. (a popa) a Vitiualling 
bouſe, Cooks-ſbop 3_ alſo a ſiinking 
Breath after ſurfettinz. | 
Popine, riotous Banquets in Cooks 
houſes, 


Pepinilis, e, of the Cook or Cooks 
0 


Popinaria, #, f. a Woman coob. 
Toptnaries, 11z 9%. 4 Cook or Vittu- 
oler. 


Debaucbing :t the vilitualling bouſes, 

P3pini'or, 6riz,m.c common Haunt- 
er of Vittualling bouſes, 

P6pino, onis, c. a Tavern-baunter, 
a Gluttos. : 

Popinor, ari, to Debauch in Cooks 
and Vittuallers bouſes. 

POPLES, itis, m. [a TIOAE'Q 

yn, the Ham of the Leg ; alſo the 

nee, 

Poplitarins, 2, um, of the Ham, 
* Faſcia Poplitaria, 2 Garter, 

Poppza, Nero's wife who ſhod ber 
borſes with gold, 

Poppyſma, atis, n. the Strokeing an 
unruly borſe with the band. g. 

Poppyſmus, i, m. - Clapping of the 
bands together, a Smacking with 
the mcutb. g. 

Poppyſon, ntis, 9. be that Strokes 
or Whiſtles to a boyſe. g. 

P6pv13b3lis, e, liable to be Robbed 
o Plundere 

Poptlabundus, 2, nm, Plundering 
oll abroad, laying Wafte far and 
near. 

Popularia, ium, n. Ploces where the 
commons aſſemble, the ſeats in tbe 
Theatre for the common Spettatcys ; 
alſo common Sacrifices of all tbe Ci- 
= for the publick welfare of the 

eopre, 

PipMati e, Of the People, Men, 

ulgar, Subjett to, Poptlar, iid 
by the people, * Nil tam popalare 
quam bonitas,notbing fakes ſo much 
with the prople as bounty. * Ami- 
cus ſummus & popularis G2ta, my 


ſpecial friend #nd comrade, * Po- 


Popinatio, onis, f. 4 Rioting and , 


— 


mice flock not togetber except they 
be fellows of the ſame wood, *% Po- 
ey conjurationis, theſe privy 
0 a conſpiracy. 

Poptlaritas, atis, F- ' Popularity, a 
Fattious greatneſs with the people, 
the bumouy of the people. 

Poptilariter, adv. after the Faſhion 
- to the Apprebenſion of the pev- 

' 


P6pilatim, adv. by Multitudes, Ci- 
ty by City. * Ego perdidi te qui 
omnes ſervos perdo populatim, Z 
bave undone thee who am wont to 
undoe all ſervants by wholeſale. 

Pop#latio, onis, f.2 « Plundering , 

Populatus, fs, ms. 5 Pill:ging lay- 
ing Waſte, Over-running. 

Poptlitor, oris, 9.2 « Plunderey , 

Populatrix, 1ciez f F Spoiler. 

P6pitilitus, a, um, baving of being 
Plundered or Rified 3 alſo Cut off. 

Poptiletum, i, n. a Poplar-greve. 

t Popbleum, ei, n. an Ointment of 
black poplar buds. 

Poptileus, 

Populneus, >a,n, of tbe Poplar tree. 

Populnus, 

Popilifer, a, um, bearing Poplare. 

Populifugia, Roman feafs in June 
in yemembrance of the peoples fly- 
ing in a ſudden tumult Fon tbe 
Gauls. 

Populiſcitum, ti, #. an Order of the 
Commons. 

P3ptlo, are, (a Populus) to Rb 
people 3 alſo to get the Peoples fa- 
vour, to render Gr 1cious. 

P3piilor, ari, ts Plunder,lay Weoſte, 
Pill:ge. 

P8ptlonia, a Name of Juno, 

Populoma, 2.8 City of Hetru- 

Populontam, ria. 

P6p®loſus, a, um, Populous, full of 
Pele, a 

POPULUS; t, f. [aTIA'AAQ qua- 
tio] the Poplar tree, * Ponulas 
alba, the abeel-tree, * Populus 
nigra, the aſpin-tree. 

POPULUS, 1, mm. [ 2 TIOA'YE mul- 
tus} the People, * Duo popult,!wo 
ſwar mes of bees, * Popul: perve- 
nit 17 ora, :t was z0t info every ones 
oath. ; bs: 

Porata, tbe River Prut in Sarmatia 
Eunropea. 

Porca, x, f. (a porcus) a Sow, al- 
Jo a Balk or Ridge between two fur- 


YOWs. 
Porcaria [ herba] Purſlain. 
Porcartus; 11, m1. 4 Swine-berd, 
Poreirius, a, um, of 2 Sow. 

t Porcella, #, f. alittle Sow,a Sow- 


Ig. 
Ph3lia, #, (a porca) Purſiain. 
Porcellio, oms, f. a Sow or Chee- 


[!tp. : 
Focetins/h ”. « Pig. * Porcellus 
Trojanus, a whole boar with other 
ſmall beaſts in bis belly at the Ro- 


man Feaſts. | 

t Porceo, ere, to Put off, Coft a- 
Way. 

Porocetra, @, f. 4 young Sow that 
bas bad pigs but once. 


t Porciit, 15, n. « Hegfty, Pigſty. 

t Porcil:us, a, um, of « Hog, 

t Poreins:ium, li, n. 4 place to feed 
Hogs in or 

Pore-narius, it, 91, @ Seller of Port | 
or Bacon. 


POP POR POR | 
buſes by Fannius Saturninus ber { pulares, countrey-men or ſellow-crti-, Porcinus, a, um, of Hog, * Caro 
Lover billed tbo both, 2008. 2 rondy. th mad 7 ni- Porcina, Pcrb. ho 

Ponto, onis, m. @ Ferr {i populares ejuſdem ſylvz, dor- | t Porciltetum, i, s, « Hog/ty. 


Porcius, 4 Nome of a Roman '® 
ly of which tbe DER were. yu 
Porcius Feitus, « Governour of Ju- 


2. 
Porculata, #, f. Purſlais. 
PoroBlatio, L.A ra Rearing of 

#3, 


orctlator,Griezm.e Rearer of young 

otes, 

Porculetum,t, n. « Garden-plet with 
many bids, 

Poretilus,i, ms, a Prg 3 alſo a fifþ cal- 
led a Ruff. 

PORCUS, i, (ab mY” - IT OPKOE 
aper, a ſono) « Hog of Swine 5 
alſo female privities, %* Epicuri 
de grege porcus, @ fat Settary of 

E pieurus's gang, * Porci acres, 

_ Sound and pure, fit for ſacri- 


e, 
Pordocelere, an Iſland by Lesbos. 
Poriſma, itis, n. a Conſettery, g, 
t Poroſa, #, f. St. Johns-eort. 

t Poros&, liþe Pores or Holes. 


t Porolumzi,n.the fied of St. Johns- | 


wort, 
Poroſns,a,um, full of Pores and little 
Holes, 


Porphyreticus, a, um, g. of Purple 
oy Poypbyry. 

Porphyrjacus, a, um, g. of Purple. 

Porphyrio, ons, 9s. @ Spaniſh Po 
ver, g. 

Porphyrion, « City of Phcenicia 3 
alſo an ancient Commentator «pon 
Horace, and one of the Giants that 
waged war with the Gods. 

Porphyrione, an I/land in Propon- 
tis before Cyzicus, called Ifola di 
Chizico, 

P-rphyris, the Iſland Cythera. 

Porphyrites, 1s, mM. 

one, g. 


Porphitivs, a Tyrian Pb:[o/opbir of @ 


Noble family,whbo wrote fifteen books | 


againſt the Chriſtians, and ſeveyal 
otber pieces, 

Porphyrus, an Indian ſerpent with « 
white bead, purple body, and no 
teetF, whoſe venom conſumes what ſo- 
ever it touches. 

3 9006; 2, umy of or Uihe 

. 


t Porcatums iy 8, met made of 


FEPF., 
Porreat, adv. Streight, cut at\ 


Length. 

Porrectio, Onis, f. a Reaching or 
Stretching out. 

Porrectivs, adv. farther on. _ 

Porre&us, 2, um, (of porrigor) 
Stretched cut cr Sm10th 3 alſo Dead. 
* Porre&tus es. 2 full foot, * Por- 
rectiore fronte loqui, to ſpeck with 
a more pleaſing lvok, *% In por- 
rectum, cut at /ength. : 

Porricio, ere, (a porro & jacio) 
to throw the entrails of the beaſts /lain | 
into the fire, offer up, to ſacrifice, 

f Porriginoſus, a, um, Mangy, 
Scald-pated. 

PORKTGO, inis, F. (a porrum, vel 
aTI''TTPA turfures)a Scald-pate, 
an T'ch, Mange, Scurf, Dandruff, 
Murrann. 

PORRITGO, exl, etum, 4 'ETIO- 
PE'TQ. vel a per & reg0 fo Reach 
ferth, Stretch ferth, Lay along. 

* Porrigere marum or dextram, 


to botd out ones belping band, * Por- | 


tbe Porpbyry | 


rizere herbam, to yield ones ſelf 
a TY beoten 


+ 
[ 
o 


a—_ A M.A et heme tn AMS 


| 
| 
| 
| 


F "_— 


wa 


| 


fPorrima, the Siſter or companion of 


King ? . 
\ PORRUM, i, n. J[TIPA'SON] 


— 


j + Portic#, arm, little galleries. 


POR 


POR 


4 


POS 


—- 


beaten by bolding out a Blade of 
graſi. * Porrigere-pedes, to die. 
* Porrigi in alquid tempus, fo be 
differ'd for ſame 11m. 


Carmenta Evaiders mother. 
Porrina, #, t a bed of Leets. 
PORRO, adv. (aTIO”PP*N lon- 
>] Furthermore, Moreover, Hence- 
erward, New, *% Hine maxima 
porrd accepit Roma, great Rome 
bas received it bence down, * Perge 

orrd, go on. * Adeon? porro 
ingratum;nayſo untbant ful {* Per- 
eipe porrd, there is ſomewbat olſe. 
* Exigua porro, but ſmoll. * Ne- 
que porrd, nor yet. * Quid tam 
port regium, what ſo much like a 


POKRUS, i, mm. F Scallion,a Leek, 
8s Shalict, ..* Porrum capitatum, 
the ſet or beaded l:ek. * Poirum 
fecile or ſettivum, the unſet mat- 
den of bl:ded leak. 

Pors#na, a King of the Tuſcans,wbo 
made wir upon the Romans for the 
reftitution of the Tarquins, and be- 
ing ready to ruſh into the City ww 
froped by the valour of Horatius 
Cocles, oftewwards befieging th: 
City and finding be could do no gord, 
returned Vtonifhid at the incredi3le 
walcur of the Romans,wbereof Lu- 
cius Scevola bad given brm an Ex- 


ample. ; 

PORTA, #, f. [a J1O'POE tran- 
fitus} 2 Port or Gate; alſo the 
great Vein,*s Mouth and Breech.. 
* Porta coeli, the ſuperior Hem:- 

bexe, * Porta pretoria, the por- 
tin, the bigh walk of the camp on 
the front by which the General led 
bis Army out to battel. * Porta ea 
utar quzam primum vicero, ÞU 
2 uſe of the firſt opportunity tbat 
appens, 

Ports, the name of ſeverol Places. 

Portabilis, e, Portable, to be Borne. 

t Portarius, ii, 9. @ Porter, | 

ft Portator, Gris, 0. 2 Carner, 
Bearer. ; : 

Portatus, ©, 9. « Bearing, Converzb- 


ing. : 
+ Portella, &#, f. « Wicket or Po- 


ern. 
f Portemia, « little Sbip of Panno- 
nia, 

Portendo, di, ntum, (a porro & 
tendo] to Bode, Portend, Betoken. 
Poctentificus, 2. um,Monſter make- 

ing, working Wonders, _ 
f Portentost, Monftro/ly, V/oftly. 
Portento(ſus, a, um, Morſtrous, Pro- 
digious, Vaft. 
Portentumy 1, n. [a portendo] - 
Prodtgy, Strange ſ:igbt, Omen, Mon- 
er 


orthmeus, eos, #1. a Firry-man. g. 
Porthmos, g. 4 Strait or narrow Sea. 
Portia, the Dougbter of Cato who 
| beering that ker buzband Brutus 
was ſiarn ot Philipp: killed ber 
Self. 


Portieula, #, f. a ſmall Gallery. 

t Porticulum, 1, r. @ little Porch, 

t Porticiilus, is 99. & litils Haven. 

Port Tcus, us, F. (a portus) « Gallery, 
Porch, a W/alg ſet with pillars, a 
a Play9e., 

Portio, ons, F. (2 pare) a Part oy 
Piecs, a Portion or Properticn. 


fo ones firength. * Vocem habet 


portione maximam, 7t bas @ very 
_ vorce conſidering the bulk of its 


body. 

Portiſeblus, 1, m. ( a portus) the 
Bo!tſwarn, | 

t Portitio, on1s, f. a Carrying. 

Portito, are, to Carry to and fro. 

Portitors oris, 99. a Porter, Ferry- 
man and Conveiebey. * Glacialis 
| 0-00gg urſe, the Conſtellation of 

ORE 

f Portitorium, ii, n, « Cufiom-bouſe, 

Portiunctila, #, f. a ſmall Part or 
Portion, 

Portius Licinius, an ancient writer 
of Epigrams. 

PORTO, are, (a $O'PTOZE onus} 
to Bring, Carry about one on a borſe 
Waggon co Sbip, to Conveigh. 
* Portare anxilium alicui, to aid 
any one. * Portare inſidias alicul, 
to lay ſnares for and deceive. * Jur- 
gium pane ad uxoremgte go and 
rattle bis wife ſoundly, 

Portor:um, 11, n.Cuſicm, Toll,Impoſt; 
alſo a Tak. | 

Portoſpana, « City of Carmania. 

Portugallia, Portugal. 

Porttila, @, Ff. « Pojtern or Wicket. 

aq. F. (a portula) Pur- 

ain. 

Portumnue, 2 Palzxmon the God of 

Portunus, i, F Harbours. _ 

Portunglia, one of the four Grecia: 
games in bonruy of Palemon. 

Portunata, 4 Ifiand of INlyricum. 

Portunda, #, f. the Goddeſs of the 
Bed-chamber. 

t Portenus, a, um, Q»ict, baving the 
Haven, 

Portuoſus, a, um, fl of gocd Ha- 


— 


PORUS, i, wm. [TIN"POS] tht 
bard Shin of a fore, a Tandy bet- 
l _ the Gouty ſwelling of the 

N . 

P6RUS, i, w. [TIO'P 
or little Hole el _— FOR 

Porus, @ Ring of India excerding 
t-11. vanquiſhed by Alexander, 

7 Io (a pots] Able. py 
olca, #, F. (a poto) Vinegar a 
Water 91 xt. ey EO 

POSCO, p6poſei, ere, [TIOGN*, 
vel a ÞA'ZKN dico} to Kegurye, 
Demand. * In prelia poſcere, ts 
Challenge, * Res poſit, occaſion 
requires, * Poſce Deos veniam, 
5k the Gods forgiveneſs. %* Rup- 
to poſcemtem ſulphura vitro, 
charging bis matches for broken 
glaffer. * Poſcere reym aliquem, 
to accuſy or attaint of. * Clamore 
em poſcere,to bawl after one, 
fo dun aloud in the fireet. 

Pofideon, @ Grecian month anſwey- 
ing December. 

Polidippus, a comical poet, and ano. 
ther who wrote of Cniqus, 

Pofidtum, a Promontory of Bithy- 
n12, anotber of Phthiotis, ard anc- 
ther :n Caria 3 alſo a Haven of E- 


pirus, 
Folidon, the Greek nam ef Nep- 
tune. 
Pofidenia, e City of Lucania. 
Poſidoniotz, the People of Poſido- 


nia. 

Poſidonium, a Promontery of the 
Brut, 

Poſidonies,9n Apamian Pb:loſopher, 
who lrved and immght at Rhodes 
the Scholay and Succeſſor of Pane- 
tius3 alſo 2 yo eqn of Olbiopo- 

the 


vVens, 

PORTUS, us, m. (TIO'POZE] 0 
Haven, Harbcur or Key, Refuge, 
Safety, * Stat mm portu navis pre- 
datOriay @ pirate rides in the bavens 
mouth, * In portu navigare, to 
be paſt all danger. * Jn portu 1m- 
pingere, to founder 2n the very ba- 
ven, to miſcarry at the beginning 
or concluſicn of # buſineſs. ; 

Portins Caleniis, a City cf Luſitania 
called Portugallo giving name to 
the whois Kingdom. Nr TE 

Portus Hereulis, « Haven in Liguria 
called Villa Franca, anotber in He- 
truria and Calabria. 


| Portus Lune, @ very large baven of 


Ligur:a. : : 
Portus Auguſti,cy Romanus, & City 
of Hetruria and other places. _ 
Portus magnus, & Haven in Spain 
called Almeria, anotber in Mauri- 
tania C#ſaricnſis called Marzaqui- 
ver under the Spaniards, and ano- 
ther in the South part of England 

callsd Port-mouth. : 
Portus Mauritius, - Haven of Ligu- 

ria called Porto Monſo, ; 
Portus Menctſthei, a large town in 


pain. ; 
Portus Monoeci, the ſame as Portus 
Herculis in Liguria, 
Portws Navonius, « Haven of Cor- 
fic, 
Portus Oreftis, a Haven of the Bru- 
ti1, 
Porjus Romatinus, & large Haven 
Cf the Carmi called Porto Gruaro. 
Portus Santonum,Rochel mn France, 
Portus Velius, a4 Haven of Luca- 


nia. 
Portus Ulyſſes, Lognira in Sicily. 


* Ad portionem vitiumy accerdeng | 


_— ——_—_ 
— — 


Iis, whe wrote Attick Hiſtory in 
fouy books, and other things 3 alſo 
an African Biſh:p, chamber-fellow 
to St. Auſtin whoſe life be wrote, 
and ſeven books of Homilies with 0- 
tber things, 

Positio, ons, f. « Situation 3 olfe 0 
Prepoſrtion beld and maintained, a 
termnation or ending of a word, 
cadence or falling ot a period. 

P3sitivus, 2, Um, Poſitive. 

P6sItor, oris, ws. 2 Foundey. 

TSS tilts Il, fi, a Maxim, Suppoſt- 

100, 7 


P5ſitnra, @, f. « Poſture, Situation, 
Placing, Order. 
P5situs, 2, um, (of ponor) 197d «- 


[1de, Founded, Situate, Loft, Diſ- 
couraged, Grented, *% Poſitus ſu- 
| wy armamentarium, tbe comptycl- 
er of the Magayin, * Pofitts re- 
bus omnibus, baving dijengag'd 
binsſelf from all things. 

P6$itus, 18,9. a Situation, Found- 
ing, Building. 

7 Poſivi for poſut, (of pono,) 

[Poſſeſſio, Onis, f- a Peſſeſſton, Pre- 
priety, Subſtance, * Poiſeflio fidu- 
ctarlay opal efficn in truſt. : 

Poſſefliuncila, &, f. a ſmall Poſſeſ- 


ſaſfion. 

Poſſeiſor, oris, m. & Poſſeſſor. 
To a, um, (of poflideor) 
C{fO//Efd, 

t Poſſcſtrix, Jcis, f. « Poſſeſſor. 

t Poſſctus fob > gd 
Poſsibilis, &, Poſſible, which may br, 
Poſlibilitas, Itis, f. Poſ1b1itty, Po- 


wer, 
Poſsideo, Edi, Num, (a potis vel 
pore! 


in, 
Pofſeſsivus, a, um, /ignifying Poſ- 


Papny mrpcy 


—_— 


_ 


—_ 


P FIERY 


3» 


7 .. -_ 


Ss 


POS 


POT 


porro & ſeieo) to Poſſeſs, to In- 
v.bit, Haus, Obtain. * Publice 
poſlide:i, to be forfeited, 
Poſlis Magnetius, be wrote the Hifto- 
ry of the Amazons. | 
Poſſum, pvtu!, poſſe, (2 potis & 
fum) to- bave Power, be Able, be 
in good bealth, he Potent or Preva- 
lent, * Non oninia poſſi mis om- 
nes gall of uw c:2nnot do all tbat 15 to 
be dons, * Valere & polle, to bave 
ſirength or author;ty. * Poteſt fie- 
ri, it # poſ}:ble, * NN. poteſſe, to 
bave mo ability. *Ingemio parum 
poilemy my parts are very men. 
* Poſſunt oculi, potelt caput, 5otb 
eyes ard bead avein & evod diſpoſi- 
tion, nothing ayles um. 
POST, prep. & adv. [YOTTS- 
OEN, *OÞ*t ] Afﬀter, Afterwards, 
Bebrind, * Poit howines natos, 
poit hom;inum memoriam, ſince 
men cou'sd wenn, time out of mind. 
*Poſt id locorum, afterwards * Polit 
tergum, bebind,* Poſt ſexennium, 
within this ſix years, * Muiltis poſt 
annisy many years afrer. 
+ Poſtante, Thereabout. 
Poſtautwmnalis, e, after Harveſt, 
Latewayd, 


t Poſtbrachiale, is,n. the Back of the 
band 


Poſtch,adv. Afterwards, Elſe, * Quid 
poſica, and what tben ! 

Poſteaquam, adv. afcer that. 

ft Poſtel}us, 1, 9. a Drop. 

Poſterganens raptus , « Cramp twrn- 
ing the bead back. : 

t Poſtergo, are, to Leave bebind,Caſt 
bibind tbe back. 

Poli&ri, orum, wm. Poſterity, Of- 


Spring. _ 

Poſterior, ius, orir, more Backward, 
Lateward, Biſer. * Non poſterio- 
res feram, 1 will not com bebind, 
* Suam ſalutem poſter:o:em ſalute 
communi ducere, to take more tare 
of the common good than bis own. 
* Omnes res poſiteriores pono, at- 

ne operam tibi do, I lay by 24 
things to bear, attend and ſerve 


you. 
Poſt#ritas, atis, f. Poſterity. ; 
Poltecins, atv. Afterwards, * $1 
Pp oſte3 1us fuiſſet, bad be been an age 
Or [WO nearer Wis 
t Poſtero, are, fo be Inferizur or 
IWorſe. 
Poſterula, #, f. « Back-way or Lene. 
Poſters, a, um, (a poſt) Follow:wg 
ofter, * Jn poſterum proſpicere, 
to provide for the time to come. 
* Poſtero, the day fol lowrng. 
Poſifero, erre, to Set beneath or be- 
bind. -* Nulli homini non Polite- 
rendus, to be rank:d bitind all. 
Poſtfoenum, i, n. Fog, or Later- 
math. 
ft Poſifnit, it was Laid aſide. 
Poſtgenitus, 2, um, born after, 
* Poſtgenit1, ſucceſſors, poſterity. 
Poſthiteo, ui, i:um, to Sit lower 
Va'ue lowry, * Omnes polthabui 
mihi res, I let all things aloze, 
minded rotbing ot :11, 
f Poſthibito, are, ts S-t behind. 
Po!ihibirtus, a, um, Undervalued. 
Poltha-, 2 alv. H:reafter, Hencefer- 
Poſthee, F ward . 
Poſthinc, atv. Heinceforward, 
Poſthumia, @ vejtal Virgin accuſed 
of adultery b:cau't of ber neatneſ; 
end [tgbt c:rrioge; alſo the wife of 


$ervins Saulpitius, 


A 


| 


Poſthumius Albinus, being (ent a- 
gainſt Jepurtha and bribed by b:m8 
ought much dammage to bis coun- 


fey. 

Poſthumius, the Name of divers 
men. 

P<1:humns, the Son 'f FRneas, 

rolthiimus, a, wm, (4 poſt huma- 

Tum ſc. parcem) Born of ter the fa- 

thers death, * Opus poiihumum, 

: I printed afiey the Autbors 

ratb, 

Poitia, aCity in Italy, 

t Poſtibi, After that. 

=" 9M li, 8. the Bath-ſide [of 0 

ouſ/e, 

Potttetila, x, Ff. a little Back-door. 

Poſticiilums 1, %. a little Poftern, 
Wicket or Bach-dorr, : 

Poſticus, a, um, (a poſt) Bebrid, 
Backward, * Poliica ſanm2, a fern 
bebir;d the back. %* Poſtica pats 
Palatii, tbe Bock-ſtairs, * Politica 
{cil. janua, and poſttcum f{e1l. ofti- 
umy 2 Poftern or back-door, 

+ Foſtidea for poltea, Afterwards, 
oftilena, #, Ff. « Crupper. 

Poſtil!a, #, F. (Gall. Apoſtile) 
Goett or ſhort Exp.ſnion on the 

ofſpel, 

Poſt » adv. Since then, After 
tbat, 

POSTIS, i, w. [PAPASTAS,vel 
8 poſitus] @ Poft, Duor-p'ft, 

00Y, 

Poitliminius, 2, um, returning from 
exile or captivity. : 

Poitl;minium, it, n. (a limen) « 
Reftoring or return from exile or 
captivity, the return of one th:ugbt 
to be dead, veſtoved to bis buuſe by a 
tole thorow the wall. * Poithmin'o 
recipere, to receive a thing aftey it 
was alienated from b1m.. 

Poſtmeridianus, 2, um, in tbe After- 

" noon, 111 ones 0/d age. : 

Poſtmitto, ere, to Omit, Wave, 

goes 
oltmado, 

Poſtmocum, adv. Afierwards, 

Pultomis, idis, f, Barnacles ſoy 
boyſes nofe. g. 

Poltpono, vi, vitum, to place be- 
brne, Underv.lue. * Volque eſt 
poſtponere natis 2uſe ſus, ſhe .och 
thy bo!dneſy to ſerus you aftey ber 
own children, * Omn12 pojipoſui 
dummodo przcepti» Ppatris Pz- 
rerem, I pavted with oll to obry my 

| father, 

Poſtp6s\t»s, a, um, L1id 2ſde. 
Pol:pr:ncipmm, 11,n. 4 Continwance, 
| Progreſs, 

Poltptito, are, to make les Reckn- 


ne 

Pottquam, adv. After that, 

Poiirend, $2dve Lefilr, the Lift 

Poſtremum, , ti998, in a Word 
* Poſtremum me vides, you?!! 
neev ſee me more, you are taking 
yur laſt f.rewell 

Poliremus, a, um, L1ft, Loweſt, Baſ- 
eſt * Nonin potttem:s cfſe, 1: 
be nore of be meaneſt or worſt, 

Protiridi$,2dv. (9 yoſt:ro gie) the 
Day afier. * Poſt 1dir quam pa- 
rer mortem ob: , the day of tir tis 
fatter died. * Pyultrihe idus, the 
doy of rev the 1des. 

Poi'ſceriumy 2th, m. 7 Retiring- 

Poſcenium, 5 place, Witkdrawing- 
rom. 


+ Po:ifignantes, the rear of an Ar- 
wy. 


FoRTades en!,'ntum, & Come bs” 

ind. 

Poltverta, « Roman Goddeſs pro. 
{tdi-g over women in child-birth, 

f Politila, #,F. a Crupper. 

T Po: $:amen. Ini:, n. a Requeſt. 
Poi'Þ!atio, Ons, fo « Demand, Re- 
queſt, Supplicationz alſo « Wrang- 
lirg, * Advocatorum poſtujatic» 
nes, declarations inchancery. 

Pottulatirivs, a, um, Demanding 
1 Demanded, 

Poſtifulators 6rjs,07, a Demander, Pe- 
titioner, D:clarer in Chancery, 

Poft#lato:us3, a, umy of a Requeſt or 
Demand. 

P. {$1atum,i, n. a Demand, 

Poltfilatus, +a, um, Demanded, Ac- 
cuſed. 

Polt$1itus, Q-, m1. - Requeſt, 

Polttlo, re, (a poſ:o) to wk, De- 
mand, Require, to Tmpeach or Ac- 
cuſe, Dun, Cballerge «a Debt. * Ut 
tu hane eripere pot'ules, thot yeu 
ſhould off ex to take her away from 
me. * Poſtulare advocatum, to 
wg one to be their adv:cate. 
* Poſtulabatur injuriarum, be: was 
ſued in an ation of treſpaſs, * Po- 
ſtulo pro te, I ſpeok in your bebalf 
to the Fudze, * Poſtulare queſti- 
onem, to demand a legal proceeding 
"gair ſt bim who bas aps, A. 1s, 

Poltvo: ra, the Roman Goddeſs, which 
ſaw things future from things 
A 


T hor oo Ee, wiich may te 

runk. 

Potamenia, « Weman-diſcipls of Os 
rigen, the moſt beqaut:ful of wo- 
men acd Mrytyre, wio at bir death 
Converted ber Executioner Baſili- 
des, wio nas afterwargs Martyred 
bimſ:If. 

Pocanogiton, g. Witer-grofe, 

Po amo'zecli, a Riv.r and Iſland 
of Folis. 

Po-at'o, onis, f. a Drinking. 

t Potaticus, azum,E:iaim. of Drink= 
ing 

Potator, oris, 1m. 

oper. 

Potarus, 2, um, Drunken, 

Porarus, fi, m. a Tip'ing. 

P$6tens, nts, 10r, n!1thn:u3, (a poſe 
ſum) Powerſul, Srtrorg, Peſſeſſed, 
Multz potens, baving much power, 
* Mc:1 potens, -/ier of iy own 
pf n. * Plebi niſe-re potentes, 
to mingle the Notes with the Com 
wons, * Vo'1 potens, having his 
d-jire. * ]Jreperit poiers, prfſeſ- 
fing the Empire, beor 182 rule,» Po- 
rens CO por:s,bavis.g the w/e cf ones 
lody, [tring. 

P6reniatus, fy wm. greatnsſs of 
Au'tberity, Prebeminence, Supert- 
orily, 

P5renter, adv, Powerfully, Switobly 
roones Power. 

Potentia, &, f. Power, Authcrity, 
(redit, * Potentix promprte, 4 
f-rwird perſon. 

Por: ntia, » City of the Piceni,colltd 
S. Mia:14 d1 Loretta. 

P%rentialirer, adv. P:werfully, 

4 w—_ X, wild Tanſie, Silver- 
bey 


s great Drinker, 


wp, | 
t Poreratur for poter ar. 
Poreriothecs, #, f. the 'place to ſet 


the Cups or glaſſe rin, 
Poter:um, 11, n, - Pot, Cup. * Po- 
N mm m term 


" 


ft P3tento, are, to D:mineer & U- | 


— 


| 
| 
| 
| 


'} Potn:as, Ids , 


| 


4 


3 


FT Tor” 


PRAC 


erium ſamiotum, « black-pct, g. 

T P-reſſum, For poſſum, 

Foteiias, atis, F. (a poſſum) Pcwer, 
Autterity, Opportunity 3 alſo a Ma- 
gijirate, * {6 potettate * alicujus 
ele, to be undir anotbers command. 
* Privare potefiate, to put one cut oF 
Comma/}:on. *-Facere poteltatem, 
to give l:ave, * Potelias tibi faity 

' It was ;n your power, *# Quoties 

mihi certorum hominum poteſtas e- 
r:t, as often as I ſhall muet with 
ſuch ard ſuch men, 

t Foteliam, for Poteſtatem. 

\Poteltatus, fs, m, Power, Might, 
Potefiur, it is poſſible, 

PSthinus and Achillus, tboſe that 

ſlew Pompey when be Slew into FE- 
r 


&YPr- ; 
Potiiz, « City of Macedonia. 
Poridania, a Cily of Etoha. 
Porn, for Potelnezcanjt th u. 

Potio, ons, f. 4 drink, Fulep, a 

Furge, * Pytio aromatica, Hyp- 


T Porto, potire, to make Purtaker, 
* Potire ſervitutis, 10 enſiave. 

T Potionatus, 2, um, Pciſoced. 

+ Po:1':no, arc, to Jul p, give a Po- 
tion, to Parſon, : ; 

P6cor, 1:1, (a potis)to Enjoy, Serge, 
or Po{jeſs. * Rerum PO:1t'y, to be 
in /utbority and yule the State. 
* Ne potiretur ma.i. left ſums miſe 
chief ſhould 1;;bt on bim, * Potiri 
hottums tocenguer or be conguered 
by the Enemy. _ 

Potrer, us, oris, Better. * Nihil 
m:h1 fuit pottus, notting pleaſed 
me better, 

PHTIS, e, (a YOTT prope) Able, 
P [|;b1-,, * Neque ferri FOts Cty 
ncr canit be burn with. ; 

Poiiflines $39 eſpecially, cbie- 

Pot:ttmum, 5 
exp<diam potifſimum, I know not 
which to e1ſpatch firſt. 

P8t:\{simus, 2, um, beſt, fircong:ſt, 
chiefeſt. * Potiſiimum opus, | the 
bejt pr:ce of all. 

Pocitris, i's g. the pct which 
Birds drink in, being f"ſtned to the 


cage. : 

Potito: are, to drink often, tipple, 

+ P&uto', oris. m. 2 Poſſe'ſor. 

P6.1 ut,azum. Ernycyed, Guiten. 

* Poticus holttum, taker Priſoner 
by the Enemy, 

Potiunciila, #, F. a ſmall drink. 

| P6tif3, adv. ratber, more eſpecially. 
* Abeo potius, © bad rather be 
gene. 

Porinz, the name of tro Towns, ore 
1n Boeotia ne:y 1 lhcbes, where there 
i» Pontinus Fons, aud @n otter in 
Magneſia, 

Potnizu:z, a, umz 


| Ppocyas, 


To F Potnie. 


P5:0, avi,atum,and otum, (a potus) 
to drink or tippl:, * Totos dies 
potatur, there was toping all day 
Ing. * Lanz potant, the woo! 
ſachs in the dye. *Dare porztum bo- 
bus, t» water the Oxen. 

P65: or, oris, m. a Drinker, Toper, 

Pororium, ii, 8. 4 Drink g-topl, 

Potorius, ay wm, of of fcr dvink- 
ing. * Awpulla potoria, a gl:fs 
t: drink m, © ; 

Po © enius, a, nm 7n dyinegtippl:d ; 
alſo wbich may be drunk. 

Forus, a, um, drunk wp, that Las 


drank, ; 
POTUS, us, m. (DYO/TOS) drm. 


y. * Neſc.o quid. 


—= 


P R 
| P. R for Populus Romanus. 
P R. Pc&fecttus, Pretor or Pretori- 


um. 

Praaſps, « City of Atropatena, 

Prannr Gp of Ill = 
Practicus, ay um, &. Prattical. 

Pratius, «City of Pontus 3 alſo 8 
River of Pontus; 

PRE, PI#P. (1PO', PEPT', I'A- 
PA. ) before, in compariſon of, ſor, 
by reaſon of. * 1 pre fequary go 
bef.re and Dil follow. * Pre itu- 
dio, cut of earneftneſs. * Prez 
manibus eſt L'ber, I bave a book in 


my bands. * Pre {e ferre, to pro- 
feſs openly, give cut, 2v0mp, * Ar- 
varcs eſt voluptatum in vita pre 


quam quod moleitum elit, there is 
a ſmall deal of plaaſure in life, in 
compariſon of what is Painful, *Pre 
MULE 8GINE, by bf of tbe mul- 
itude, 


t Przaccipio, ere, to take before. 

TO ere, to ſharpen the point of 
a lting. 

| Przzcutt, adv. with. a ſharp poirt. 

| * ceLcUtags a, wm , ſha1p-prcted, 

/tliy. 

| Prea.te, adv. very bigly. 

' Prezaitus, a, um, very bigh or deep, 
Przambiiio, are, to walk beFf.re. 

p Er mas Ons, mM, a Gentl1man- 

| - fer, 

Ws "eambulus, a, um, walking be- 

ines 

' 7 Preaudio, ire, tobear before. 

Preauiitus, a, um, He-r1d lefore. 

Preb2nda, orum, n. the Allowance 
gruven to Commiſſioners of Foreign 
Parts, or to thoſe that travel upon 
Pablick Buſineſs, to wit, wood ard 
Salt. * Conducere pr#benda ma- 
g.iiratibus, to take upon one to ſur- 
nifb the Mngiſtrates with proviſ;on. 


% 


 Przbenda, &, f. a Prebend or Portion 


alicw:d tte Members of a Catbidral 


; CFurch, ; 

't Pcebendarius, a, um, of a Pre- 

| 0en 
Przbendarius, i', 91. a Prebendary cr 

Aljsjtant to the Biſhop. 

Prebeo, ere, (a pre & habeo) fo 
Aj ud, All,w, Shew, Manifeſt. 
* Pc&bere aurem, le aitentum au- 
auditorem, to lend an ear, 
* Pre eriorem quod , 
bence came the miſtake, becouſe- 
* Prebere Iludos, to make ſport fur, 
to be lzugb'd at, *Prezbere (trenuum 

{ homunem, ſe 2quum, to be couragi- 
our, deol faveurobly with, *% Pre- 
Lere ty. annum, to aft Tyranni- 
cally. 

Przbia, orum, n. (a prohibeo) re- 
medics againſt inchanting. 

Prxbibo, ere, to drink unto. 

t CO Orumy ne. the all.warice 6f 
Q 1VEeS. 

Prebitto, onis, F. a giving, en of- 
fering. 

t P:&bito, Ere, fo {ill, paſs by. 

Prebitor, oris, mw, an Qwer,a Giver, 
an Aimuner. 

ah Say we a, um, (of przbeco) given, 
offered. 

P:axcalveo, ee, to be Bald before. 

Precalvities, et, f. B-ldrefſs before, 

Prxcelvus, 2a, um, Bald beferr, or 
U2Yy bald. hi 

Przcanta:10, onis, f. « fore-ſpeaking 
or curſing. 

Prazcanto, are, to {ing before. alſo to 
cb2rm. 


b — —— 


—— -— 


Przcantrixs 10s, f. ſbe that ow 

Precantatrix, ſpeaks = —_ a 
Witch, 

Precinus, a, um, early Grey, very 
vary. 


ny 

Preca: us, 2, um, very Dear. 

Praciveo, avi, auium, to be aware 
before band, to take @ care, Fore- 

ce, 
recautio, onis, f, « Fore-w:rning, 
Preverhing. 

Precautor, 01s, M. @ Fore-ſcey. 
Praxcautus, ay umy wary in fore-ſer- 
ing what 15 afar off 3 alſo fore-ſee- 
ig. * Prexcauco opus eſt, great 
C:1e muſt be bad, one muſt look to 
Somſecy- 

Prxcedo, effi, ſum, ts go before,out.. 
£9% +xccod, * Pracedere authori. 
race, to ſet one a Precedent. * $3. 
pore p:xcedere, to to/t better, 

Pizceler, m. 

Prexceleris, f. Coxmiing ſwift, 

Precelere, n.) _ 

PrecE eratlo, Oniv, fo @ mweking| 


PrxcerPos pi, 


Hejte. 

Preceitrator, oris, m. a Haftrer. 

"ws are, to Surp:f5 in ſwift 
i.ein. 

P:.ecel:ns, ntis» 10K, iſſimus, excet- 
ling. * Precellentes ingenio, ex- 
col/:ng ir; parts, 

Prixeuilo, wm, Ifumy to Excell, Ex- 
ceed, Surp:ſs. 

Pracellus, a, em, exceeding tigh, 


recentio, Onizy f. the Flcuriſh or 
beginning of a Song, the Turing of 
tbe voice. 
Prxcentor, 6ris, 91. the Fore-man 0 
the Qu-re, the Chanter. 
Pre&Zntorius, a,um, of a Chant-r. 
Prxcentrix, Icis, F. ſbe that ſing, 


Pizxcendo.ere, to Enflame. 


Y . 
t Pracentus, ils, m. a ſinging 6«- 
ore. 
rxceps, 1p and ipitis, [a prz & 
capat] Hezdlong, Dangerous, very 
bafty or ſaiſtly, raſh, bare-braiwd, 
Heady, Drep, Fierce, Violent, Pre- 
venting. * Urſus preceps, th b ar 
that bangs ber head dewn. * Tur- 
rim in pr&cipit: ſtantem, ſtanding 
en a /teep Hil]. * In prxceps jace- 
re, t2 thiow one down with the bead 
Joremoſt. * Dare precipitem, to 
fling one down bead long. * Inpre- 
cipiti eiſe, to be in deſcent, to tumble| 
lower «nd lowyy * Przceps ſeneus, 
extream old a ge. 
Precep:10,0ms, f. 4 commanding 0 
inſtructing. ” 
P:xceprivu'y a, um, Commanding. 
t Pcaecepto, are, td Command often. 
Prxceptor, Gris, Mm. @ Maſter, In- 
ſtruftor, Tutor. * Malignus pre- 
ceptor, a nau bty Ms» fer that does 
nct give tis Scholers their due Com- 
mendation.. ; | 
+ Prxcepiorius,a,um,commanding, 
Pcxceptrix, icis» fo @ Miſtreſs, 


Te : cher. 

P:p-eptum, i, n. a Command, In 
[Fuftien, Direttion. * Vivendi 
proenyen dare, to inſfiruft in mo- 
V/?I-Yo % 
P. 2ccptu's 2, um, [ f precigior] 
Prevented. 

+ Pr.yce-no, ere, fo ſore-ſce. 
rum, (of pre «nd 
carp0] to gatter off before it 1s 
1ipey or before the Owner. * Non 
pracerpo fractum officii tw, I 4 


nct F,re-[tali your duty. 
"oP d Precer- 


uu _ 


1 EH RT. MM PQ, CO Fr], rr" AY ry a w_ wy 


I TNALG 


pfonth make an end on't. _ minent. * Lux precilaray Ib: ; Przcaro, are, fo re;ard before, 

J; rxcin&io, onis, fo 0 girding a- | broad Light. C&CUrrO, Tizlumy 10 143 bef.n8,0ut- 

bout 3 alſo @ row of benches aſcend. ; Preclado, ti, ſum, ( of prez and| jfirip, * Aliquem etate praxcuc- 
ing in Seats bebind eachother. claudo ) to ſhut out cr up, to block | ere, to live beſere tis time, *% A- 


- | Precinttus, 15» 5, 4 


PRAC 


ee tt 


PRAC 


PRED 


before the main Engagement ,a ihir- 


mim. 
Przeharus, 8, um, dearly beloved. 
t Pr&ciay &, mn @ fore-warners Har - 


Ng. 

Pecia, a very beautiful Roman wo- 
man, wbo won Cethegus's beart,in- 
ſomuch that be approved of notbing 
witbouk bey, 


ng «pon 
precidanea 


Pcxcintormmy it, n. an Apr.n. 
Przoinctara, #, F. 4 girdle or gird- 


ing. 

Provindtus, 2, um girt before , #n- 
vironed, * Praecincti puert,worters. 

arment fitted 
to balf the body or breaft. 

Precingo, Xi, ctumh, to Gird up ones 
cloaths before them, to Tuck up, Ad- 
dreſs, compaſs about, prepare. 


Precertitio, Gnis, f, 4 picqueritng 


Preciſio, onis, {: 
paring away, Brevity, a Figure in 
Grammer t:aving ſometbing t0 be 
nnder/i.od, 

Preciium, iy n. @ part of the En- 

pieike F :dor ) 
recilus, a, um, ( of precidor 
cut off, croggy; YA ” Preci- 
{2 narrativ, 4 cxrt ralation. 

t Pracius, a, um, raſh, unpleaſant. 
* Vinum precium , Wine of the 
prjt Viniage. _ 

Pr#climitatio, Gniss f. a crying be- 


fere. _ ; 
7 Preclamitator, Stis, m. a cryer 
ore 


t czciamito, are, to cry bef.re, to 
make Proclamation. 


| Preolart, Bravely, Gallantly, Ex-| P 


cellently well, * Preclart mecum 


with, 
Pceclirus, a, um, very Famous, E- 


wp, * ogg rey” _ all. 
Gui, to {top up ones Paſſoge. 

T Preohens his: Exce:lenr, Mighty. 
Pcecinſus, a, um, ſbut out, blocked 


AP. 

PEACO, onis, 9. [ KH'PYE, 
BPY'XOZ', vel a predico] « 
Cryer, a Publiſher , a Bell-man, 
* Preco virturum alicujus, 2 /et- 


ter out of anotbers Vertuas, a Pub- 


a cuttinſe offy © 


agitur , 1 am de2lt ſingularly well 


Przegrrumpo, 
Bribe before. _ | 

bf * 9a ONis, f. a corrupting 
:FOrE. 

Prezcorruptw?, 2, umy corrupted be- 
ore. 


ere, to Corruft or 


Precox, cis, early rips , rips before 
tbsrs, over-be(ty, untimely, * Pg- 
ma pr&cociay Apricot:;, 
cox ingemumy a forward 1/1. 

Preeriidus, ay um, very raw. 

T Przcndo, ere, to Coir; before. 

jo Preonlco, are, to tread before. 
raculte, very neatly and trimly, 


Precaltus, a, xm, ( of prxcolor } 


broken up and tilled the firſt time 3 
alſo nk: trim and —_ Pp - 
recumbo, ere, to lie before. 
Preciipidus, a, um, very deſirous. 
Preciiratio, 6nis, f. a b:ſprakrr:g, 
T Precaritor, Oris, m. a Harbin- 
ger. 


very wiſbes, 
Precurtio, 6nis, F an cut-running, 
Precurſor, 6ris, ws, ——_— 
Pc#curs6rius, a, um, fore-runnite. 
Pcecurſus, tis, m. @ running be- 

ore. 

recurvus, a, um, v#ry crooked. 
PRADA, #, f. ( ab Heb. parad 


* Pia- 


mor votis ſais plerumque p:#cur- 
rit, Love moſt an end fore-jt-lls ils 


f 
f Precino, ui, entum, (of pre and _liſher of *um far and near, ſeperavit) a Prey or Buuty 3 olfo 
cano) i6 <ing before, Foretell. Przcoctus, a, um, ( of przcoquor)| on Earneſt, * Ire aa fol, 
Precipio, Epi, ptum, (-F pr@ and | too much boiled, ver ripe, drive away Plungdered Cattel. 
eap10) to Prevent,Command, Teach, by r xcogito, arc, to think before-band | Predibundus, a, um » Piundering, 
. Foreſes. * Preaipere animv victos | of, to promiditate. Pillaging, Robbing all about, 
s riam, to pr:miſe ones ſelf the vitto- | Preognitus, a, um, fore-Inown, | Predaceus, a, um, of Prey, Plun- 
7, * Hacivere 2n1mo pugnamy | 11d down 1n the begintiing before the | dered, 
" to ſore-caſi the manner of figbt. body of an Art. _ _ Prezdammnatio, 6nis, F. a Condemnirg 
| * Gaud13 precipere, fo rejoyce be- Tt Precognoſco, ovi, itum, to know bef:re Trial. ; 
£ fore the time. * jlic artem nandi | before. ©, | Predamnata ſpe, there being no bopes 
precipit, iſle trochi, one teacbes to | Preoblo, ere, fo break up groindy| left. 
1 ſwim, tbe ctber to drive the hoop. and beſtow the firſt Tilling on it, to| PrzJamno, are, to Condemn before 
- Precipitans, ntis, Raſh, Violent, ; Propare. _ —_ 
Precipitante Republica, the Com- | Precompesitus, 2, um, ſet before | f Prxdarius, it, m. a ſree-booter, 
4 mon-wealth fllirg to decay, grow- j the Work, fcſhiined. * Os p:#-|T Precatio, onis, f. a Plundering, 
3 ing every day worſe than other, compoſitum, 2 Face ſet in a de-| Predititius, a, um » gotten for a 
# Precipitanter, adv. Roſbly, Hoftily, | ure pojture, ; Prey cy Booty. 
d Blunderingly. >" | t Praconatus, is, m. a Publick ex- Pceditor, oris, 9.2 a Pillager or 
0 Pracipiuantia, @, F. a faling bead- | Iclling. ; Pcedatrix, icis, f.F Plunderer, | 
-| | | tg; oljo Raſbnije. Preconceptus, a, um, conceived or | Predatorius, a, um, of a Ro3ber cr 
| ÞF | Precfpitatio, onis, F. - Blundering | &®tbered togitber before. P'/underer,, * Navis predatoria, 
y won, raſh and boy burrying, a | Prieconcinnatus, 8, um, framed b:-| o Pirate, | 
' thrcwing down bead{cng. fore-band. x Predatum, 1, n. PiCoge. 
e | Precipititor, Oris, m. @ Tumbler, | T Przcon1o, are, to Cry in the Mar- | Praditus, ay, um, baving Pillaged, 
Harrier. ket, Proclaim. ' __ _ |] laden with ſpoils, 
| Precipitatus, a,um, baſftenid, * FE- Preconium, ti, n. tte tbing which is | Pradelaſſo, are, to tire out before. 
| tate precipitat2, bring Old. Cryed, a Report, Pulliſhing,Proiſe, | Predenſatus, a, um, crouded very 
if | Precipitium, ity n. a Precipice, ſteep | Commendation. LE thick. 
# | down-fall, tbe brow of a Hill, + P:@conius, a, um, of « Cryer. Przdenſo, are, to moke very thick, | 
©) | | Pracipito, are, to tercw down bead- | Pratconstimo, ere, to w2/te beſors, | Predenſus, a, um, very thick. 
£ long, to overthrow, come tumbling, | Preconſumptus, a, um , ſpent be-| Predeſtinatio, on1s, P4 a determi- 
* PFrecipitat hyems , the Winter | Jore. ning before-band. . 
a ruſhes in wolently. *_Nilus preci- | Przcontrecto, are, to bandl: or ſully| Pradeſiino, arc, to d termine be- 
if pitat, Nile tumbler down the cate- 87078. 8 . | Fore-band, 
; rolls, * 1n amore precipitavit, | Przc6quo, Xi, Gum, to ſetth or ri-| f Pcedialis, e, of « Farm, 
rf be is 1: ſoly fal.en in Love. * Pre- oft br fore, : Pradiatgr, oris, m. 4 CounſeLer welt 
, eipitare palmitem, to tack dows @ | Frecoquus, a, um, early ripe, Yath=| werſed in the conveyances of Lands 3 
: Vine-branch, ripe. _ al'o a Farmer, 
] Precipitur, imp. Command is gi- | Pracordia, orum, n, (acor ) the] Pradiatorius, a, um, of Londs, 
| ven. Midriff, the parts about the beart, | Prediatuss a, um, well Landed. 
| Preciput, Chiefly, Eſpecially. * Pre- | the Breafty the Thoughts and Af-| Pradicabilis, c, to be ſpoon openty, 
oo cipus omuium, eſpeciolly abcve all, | fettions, * PFerrea pracordia yz} Cryrd ups which may be attributed 
F Precipuus, a, um, ( 2 Precipio ) | bard-bearted, * Aperit precor-| to & Subjett, _ 
__ (href, Eſpecial. * P:#cipua cz- | dia liber, Wine mates Men reveal| Predicamentum,izn, « predicament. 
4s nationuuny the Chief Dirung-room. | Secrets, _ : Predicatio, oms, f. a ſpeakrng 
Precist, preciſely, cl:ſely. * Pr&- | t Pracordialiv,e, berrty, unfeigned, | openly, @ giving out, Reporting y 
4 | cn negare, to deny flatly, t Pr&corditer, wnfeignedly, : Crying r : 2 | 
_ mm 2 re- 


LINMI 


[ 


{ PrediSlum, 1, 9. & ſmall Tine- 


PRAD 


PRAEF 


PREG 


Pcedioativa propoſitio,s jiwple pro- 
poſotion, AP 

Pr&dicator, Orit,: 99. 4n open Re- | 
\ Þcrtor, a Cyyev wp : 

Predicatum i, 0, the predicate,tbat 
which w ſpoken cf the ſubjett, 

Predica:us, a, um, Publifbed, 

Przdieo, are, to ſpeck openi!, Give 
out, Report m, to Aitribute,Cry 
«p.* Atum et fiquidem hee vera 
prediear,T am undone if all be Irus 
that ſhe ſays, * Pradicare de ſuis 
laudibus, to brag of ones one proi- 
Jes. * Audes mth: przdicare 1d, 
daye you avouch that ? 

Predico, xi. &om, t» Tell before- 
band, to Foretell, * Hoe primum 
in hac re pr#d:co tibi, I te? you 
this fir/t and foremoſt. * Dequo 
predixi\mus, of whom we ſpoke bo- 

ore | 
redidtio, onis, f. a Foretelling. 

PrxdiQum, i. n. a Predittion. 

Predictus, a, um. (of predicor) 

Foye-told , Prepteſind * Pre- 

di*to, when 'tw1r already reported. 

* P:d cta cznz hora, the time 

appeinted when ſupper ſhould be 


YEXEY. 


ment. 

Pradiſco, ere, fo Le yn before. 

P-xditu:, a, um, (a dat us) Indued, 
Alorned, Quatifi:d, * G:andi vi- 
tio preditum 'x:m-lum, an #x- 
ampl- taving | great flaw in it. 
* Summo mag1'tratu pre1itus,:m 
fewred with the higheſt degree of 
bonour. * P #1itus medicamen- 


18 Przeligo, ere, to chooſe before. 

| rxeminentia, #, f. Preemnence. 
+ Przemineo, ere, to appear bigh 
above others. 

Przeo, ire, to Go before, to Shew the 
way. * Prgire verba, to ſay cer- 
tain words which 2notber iuto_vepeat 
after brez. * P:#eunt diſcipulis 
preceptores, the maſters inftrult 
therr Schollars, * 

Prezfacilis, &, very 2aſie. 

P:#ftandus, a, um, to be fore-ſpo- 


their mouths with brnd-band 
ao I eting Ou, A 
rxt1gnr0o, aregto Set th 
ri efiow one +a 
+ Prxfingo, ere; to Fain before, 
Bene 110, Ire, #0 Buund or Determine 
Of 6, 


7 para, Preciſily, by Mea- 


Preftinitio, onis, f. « Detiymibin 
be*oye 8 


GFP, 
Pr effnied » adv. with a [imited 
tr't 


en. 
Prezfari, to Speob before, * Prez- 


 fandi humoris effluviumgunvlun- ! 


tary letting g9 the urine, *% P:@(a- 
ri Divos, :n tbe firſt place to invoke 
the Gods. * Honorem pretari, to 
ery Sirreveyer.ce 

Pr#fatio, on's, f. 4 Preface 


t Preſatiunctila, &, F. a little Pre- 


ace. 

Prefatus, a, um, Aforeſaid, bavine 
Beſpoben. ; . 

Pref=tiant, orum, Apparitory Fur- 
Sengn':, or Serjernts. 

P #teCtorius» a, umy ey Fg 
16- office of M1 yor or D pu' ſhip. 

P-ef=ctnra, &» f 4 Ieputyſhip, a 
Lieutzenancy, the Governmen! of a 
Province. * Pr&@fcaura urbis, tbe 
Majoralty. 

Pretectus, t, m. #n Officer, a Gover- 
nour, Preſident, Lautenant,Depu' y. 
* Prefectus anno"e, the clerk of 
the Marbet * P ateAus morrm, 
th- overſeer of manners 
propojitor . cr Dern, * Prefectus 
ora torio,the capt 11n of the Emper- 


tis, medicin:l. 

P-22dive;, It's, exceeding Rich, 

Pre4ivi atio, onis, f. a Prognofti- 
cating. 

Pr+divinitor. 6rizy m. a Progn fti- 
cot'y 

Pixdivino, a'e, to Prognofticate 
Gtef before. _ ; 

Predivinus, a, um Foretellirg what 
i t. comv, Significative of ſuture 
events. 

P-2<+um, ii, n. (apre') « Farm, 
Marncuy, Huſt »nd Lond. 

Preo, ons, *n. (a pre#dz) o Pila- 
gtr, Plunderey, Pir.te, a Rybbey, 
* Prado hÞreditatis, on invader 
of an-ibers 1+.beri* 2nce. 


{tf P. do, are, to prey. 


TE reavoco, ee, to teach before, 

redotus, a, um, Gefore In- 

FraYods bring taxght ones p rt or 
on, 


Praxd6mo, wi, itum, to Subdue be- 
re the aſſault. 
reJ0nius, a, um, of « Robber or 
Plander-r. ; 
t Przdonulus, i, w. « little thief. 
27<MC, ari, to Roz, Pilloge, Plan- 


er. 

Przdiico, Xi, cum, fo brine or 
' draw before, * Vallum oppido 
preducere,to draw a line about the 
town. _ 

Predalcis, e, exceeding Sweet. 

Fez, onis, f. a making very 
# - / A 

Prxdarator, oris, m. a H:rdner be- 
' fore. 

Prefn'o, are, to moabe very H-rd. 


}Preinrus a, um, ſurpoſſingly H-rd. 


'* Przdra ttas, on age vary ſtout 
and ftrong. 


ors lifſe-guard. * Prefectus vigi- 
lum, the Capt:in of tbe Guard, 
* Prefectus urbis, the major of the 
City. * Prefectus Caſtrorum, the 
quartsi-mnfler gen-ral, * Prefe- 


Rus arcis,tle conflable | Ff the cafthe, 


or Lieutenant of the T. wer. 
P:re#fericulum, iy n. 4 great baſin 
uſed in Sacrifice, 

Pczf&ro, titili, latum, to Prefer, Set 
above,to Moni feft, make a Shew of, 
Diſe vey, * Facem preferre, to 
lead one the way. * Preferter 0pi- 
nio 3 an opinion is ſpread. * Pre- 
tulit triumphi diem, be came the 
day before the tytumpb. 

Preferox, ocis, exceeding Stout. 

Preterratus,a, um, Tipped with iron, 
* Haſta preferrata, a ſpear with 
an iron bead. 

t Preſerro, are, t: Tip with Tron, 

P. zfertihs, e, very Fruttful, Rank. 

Prefervicus, az um, excerding 


Hot. 

Pref-ſtinatim, 2 adv. very baftily, 

Prafcſtint, 'F poſt-b fa. : 

Prefe(tinatio, onis, f. « boftning. 

ave a, vm, 00 much boſt- 
ned. 

Przfeſtino, are, to make too much 


H-fte Hurry, 

t Prafibtilo, are, to Buckle be- 

ore. 

Prafica, # f. (a preficio) the Mi- 
ſtreſs -mourner who brgon the lamen- 
tatfons a: funerals. 

Preficio, eci, tum ( of pre end 


facin) '0 Set over, tv Appornt. 
Fra fido, di, ſum, to be very Confi- 
er t. 


Prafigo, Xi, Xum, fo Stick on 'be | 


end, or befs:e. '* Ferrum ha'te 


t Przelectio, onis, f. « Chooſing Ze- 
[1 : ” 


prafigere, fo bead a ſpear, * yre- 
| figunt ora capil{zas,tbey mugyle wp 


. 


cenſor, ' 


P/+finitus a, um, Detirminsd be- 

Ss, 

; P-&fiſcine. 2 adv. (a faſcino) with- 
' Prefnfeim, F out envy be it ſaid, 

. Pr-erixu+, a um\,( of pretig "r)Tbruff 

| Pry, + mo with, * Vern pre- 

Xa latus, tbruſt througb 

oor Hay it ugb the ſide 

! f Praflco, evi, ere, to Bewail much, 
Pr fetus, a, wm, Greatly bi- 

Wald, 


; Prefloritus, a, um, Defloured be- 
fore 


Prefloreo, cre, to Bl:ſſom before 0- 
Lhar5, 
Prxftoreſco, ere, to Fl:uriſb or bloſ- 
Sow before. : <_ 
Pr <fl9+0, are, to Gatbey the fl:wey 
4 bloſſom before it come to rips 
uit. 
Prxfluo, x1, xum, to Flow or yun be- 
for: a plat; 
P:xfocita, #, f. troubled with fits 
of the mother. 
Prxt5cAtio, onis,' f. a Choaking, 
tepping, 
Prxfoco, are, to Chozb, Sto up. 
Pref '6dio, 6di, ſum, to D:g befere, 
Bury in tbe ground. 


Przefxcundus, a, um, very Fruit ful. | 


T P: for, See Prefari. 
P:#formatio, 6nis, f. a Forming be. 


Ye. 
Przfo:mitus, a, ums Formed 44- 
[4 


Ye. 
ra formido, are, to» Fear Befere. 


F, , Prefo: mo, are, - to Fofbion before. 


| * Preformare literas intanti, to 
ſet bim a C-py. 
t Prefortiter, very ſtrengly, 
| Prafouts Rug gedly, Rougbly, Chur- 


| © JOYy. 
Prxfractus, a, um, Rough, Ruggod, 
Craggy,Stubborn: Pretracie itir- 
pes, ſlumps (without tops.) 
P:et-1gidus, a, um, exceeding 


ccld, 

Pratringo epi, atum (oF pre -nd 
frango) to Break tbe end off .* Ha- 
ſtas prefregiſſent, they brcke the 
teads of thay ſpears off. 

Fo ere, to Fly away be- 


"we, 

Prefulcio, fi, tum, to Underprop, 
to Fortifie, make ſure before. 

Prefulgeo, ere,to Shine before or be- 


yor: . 

t Przfulgeſco, ere, te begin to be 
v* y Brigbt. 

t Prztulgidus, az um, fo be veity 
Br:gbt. 

P:#fulptro, are, to Lighter before. 
* Vias prefulguratybe ſhines all the 
way over. 

P aftimigo, are, to Perfume befcre. 

Przfurnums i, n. (a furnus) 
Ovens muutb, the place to put in furl 
unter 2 fill. 

+ Prafiiro, ere, to Roge ext;eamly. 

| Pregtlicus, a, um, very Cod. 

1 


+ ire 


_, _— 


—_ —— —_— 


ns | 


we. PWe 3 ,, "Of Lu « 


- JS. 3h 


My 
I. 


. «=þ> = 
'# ws 


L__—_——— 


LINMI 


PR/EL 


PRAM 


——_— 


— enitalis; ey Fir/t-bcrn. 

Prx zemino, are, to Bud or Bl:ſſom 
befoyeotbers. 

Prxgelſtio, ire, fo Long earneſtly. 


to Begin, 


nans, a tree with young fruit on'r, | 
* Canis prxgnans, 4 bitch with 


7 LA 6nis, F. 
7 »J-C - 
oe or fs, 0. $* Breeding. 
t Przxgno, are, fo be with young. 
Prxgrandis,e,vtry Great, too great. 
t Prxgrivatio, 0nitsf. an overtoad- 
ing. 
Propeleieus, 2, um, Over- loaded, 
Pragrivis, c, very or too Heavy. 
Prepgrivo,aregto Surcharge, t> Over- 
load, to Outweiigh, wirgh down, 
* Cura prxg:avaret multitudo, the 
anus projiing t00 bard upon 
im. 
Pregredior, refſus ſum, di ( of 
prz and gradior) to Go before,Out- 
ſtrip, Out-paſs. * Gregi pregre- 
di, to lead the flick. * Praegredi 
nuneios, to get before the me{[en- 


gers, : ; 

Pr:egrefſio, onis, f. 2 24> Out-goings 

Prezgreſſus, is, ms. 5- Preventing. 

Pregreſſus, az. um; Going or Gone 

OVE, 

Prxguſtitor, oris, mm. & Tafter fo a 
Prince or great Perſonage, be that 
tzhes a taſte be fore be eats Freely. 

| ts are, to Tofte before. 

Zone oi BY do P ecple of Italy. 

Prxhendo, di, nſam, [ XANAA'- 
NQJ] !0 Take, Ly bold on, 

Pr:xhenſio, onis, f. 4 Laying bold of, 
a Catching. 

Przhenſo, are, to Catch at, to Stick 
cloſe to. 

Przhenſus, a, um, (of przhendor) 
taben, Cauebt. 

f Przhibeo, ere, fo Give firtb, 

Prx)Aceo, ere, to Lie before. 

Przjacio, ere, tv Caſt before. 

Preiens,cuntis, Going before, * Prz- 
eunte natura, by the condutt of 
nature, 

Pre jJdicatio, onis, f. 4 former De- 
termination, oy Determination 1e- 
Solved upon before the t 1yal. 

Przjudicatum, i, n. 2 prejudice. 

Prxjndicatus, a, um, Condemned cr 
Determined before. * Prxjudicata 
OpInio, an opinicn ones prepoſ- 
ſeſſed with, 7 __ 


Przgigho, Envi; itumzto Beget rſt, | T Prelavo, are, 


Prxgnans, ntis, (ab ant. geno, gig- : 
no) big with child. * Arbor preg- 


Przjudicigm, ii, n. a Precedent in 
Judgment, a former Determination, | 
a wrong. 

Prxjudico, arg to give ſentence be- 
fore tryal oy bearing the cauſe, to 
give the firſ? diſpatch to @ cauſe | 
alſo to prejudice. 

Przjticatio, onis, f. the taking a 
Formal Oatb Firſt. 

T Pr#jarator, Oris, ws. be that is firſt 

TD rn. 

T Prxjniro, are, to Swear firſ# or be- | 
fore ctheys. 

Przjtivo, are, to give an Occaſicn by 
which any thing us belp:d forward. | 

v9 plus ſum, bt, to ſlide be- 

ore, 

P-zlambo, ere, to Lick, Tofte or 

Prck before. : ORs 2 

Praxlargus. a, um, exceeding loyge. 

T Przlatura, #, f.the Arch-Deacens 

ice, G 


7 T Prxlufiro, are, to compaſs or go 


Prelatus, a, ums (of preferor) pro- 


ferrae, Lying before, * Prelatus! 


dies, a day tos ſoon. 

Przlatus, 1, m. 2 Prelate, Bi Op, 

to Waſh hefre. 

Pralautusy a, um, very ſumptuous, 

Prelectio, onis, f. a, Reading: to 0- 
theys, a Letture, L-(ſon. 

Prxlettor, ris m. 0 Reading to 0 
thers, a Tutor, - | 

Preiego. are,to give dn extyarding- 
ry Legacy be(ides the portion. 

Prz1*go, &gi, ctum, to Read to ant- 
ther, * Przlegere Campaniam,. 
to Sail along the cooft of Campanias 


battel, %* Dies 
prxliares, days on which the Ro- 
—_ thought they migbt give bat- 
el. 


| I Przlialis, ce, sf or for War, 
\ Pceliaris, e, of a 


Preliator,, Oriss 99. a Warriour, 
Shirmiſher. 

Przlibatzo, onis, f. a Tafting before; 

PrelIibery a, um, very free. 

Przlibo, are; to Sp or Pick-beſdre. 

Prelicenter, ady. £00 too boldly. 

Przligancus, 2, wm, firſt Gathered. 
f Meer: PRs wine mode 
of the ay ſi-gatbered grapes. 

Poetied le © Umz #1 before ov 
utermoſs. 

Przligo, are,to Tye before or Utiter- 
”m 


oF, 

Przlino, e-e, to Stop up, Daub 0- 
ver, Touch lightly. ns 

f Przliolum, 1, n. 4 ſmall shirmiſh. 

Przlior, ari , to Skirmiſh, Engage, 
Fight, Wrangle, Diſpute,C-ntead. 

t Przliqueo, ere, - be Moift br- 

1 Sm ere, 5 fore; 

rt Ito, are, , : 

t Przlitor, art, vt 0 Sacrifice; 

Przlitus, a, um, (of prelinor )Step- 

oh” up, Anointed Lefore. 
RALIUM, ti, n. ( ab I'AH ag- 
men, vel a PPYAE'ES propug- 
natores )a Battel, Engagement. Shrr- 
mz/h. * Przlia latronum lufere, 
to play at cheſs, * Prelium ſecun- 
dum facere, to fight with ſucceſs. 
* Audere prelium, to,give battel. 

Trelonghy are, to Stretch out very 

ong. 

Pre1ongus, a, um, very long or tall. 

Pre}5quor, cutus ſum, qui. to 
= cefore otbers, Promiſe, Pre- 

ace. 

Przxlaceo, Ere, to Shine before, to 
Carry 2 Candle before 3 alſo to out- 
ſhine, Excell, Go beyond. * Bona 
foe przzlucere in poſterum, to of- 
ford great tops for the future. 

Preln-idus,a, um,exceeding bright. 

Prezlndium, ii, n. a Flour1ſb before 
the fiF*t, a shirmi ſhine, Pickering, 
a fluurifh of Mujick brfore the play. 

Pr elado, fi, ſum, to Flour! ſh before 
the fabt,to make a flouriſh of Mu- 


1h before a tay. 


Premambus, at Hend, in Readinſ;, 
Pcemanſys, a, um, Chewed: before, 
Premature, to0 Hajtily, before the 
4s ſeaſon, 
Prematnritas,atis, fo Untimelineſs, 
Prematurus, 2, um, very Hoſty or 
Early, too Early,. before trme. 
Premedicatus, 2, um, Antidoted 
before, baving Proſervatives. 
Przmeditate, Adviſedly, 


 PreemEditatio, onis, F- 2 Studying 


(8 
\ rxmeEditatus,a,um, Studied before. 

emeditor, ari, to confider before, 
Forecaft. 


Premenſus, a, um, (of- przmetior) | 


Meaſured before, paſſed over. 

Prxmercitor, oris, m. a Fore- 
of tbe Market. 

Przme;cor, ari, to Buy before, Fore- 
fta'; the Market, * Hoc ill pra- 
mercaius ſum, I bougbt this out of 

Pacgetiiny h, 6. 4s Of 
remettum, 1, #. af ering of the 

W n/a og to Ceres. - 


ſure before, Paſs over. 
f Premeto, ere, to Reap fi. ft oy be- 
Fore. : 
+ PremeEtuo, ere, to Fear before the 
coming of an evtl. 


Premviator, oris, m1. 2. Rewarder, a | 


Pramiatrix,icis, f. $ #1gbt-robber. 

gr mgm "oy are, to Shine before or 
clearly, 

Frendmws are, to leave a H.uſe or 
charge dwelling before. 

Przmineo, ere, to Excel. 

P::eminifter,a,um, M:niftring before, 

$ COTE are, to Wait at the 
tare, 

Przmior, ari, fo Rewaord,. Beftow a 
gratuity, alſd to get mony. 

Premioſus, a, um, Wealtty. 

Przzmitiay orum, the þp Frutts. 

Premiiſus, a» um, (of premittor) 
Sent before, 

Premit:s, e, very Mild, 

Premitto, i{i,fſumgto Send or ſet be- 


OTE. | 
PRAEMIUM, it, n.(BPABETY ON, | 


vel a [1 OOTMION) prozmi- 


um) a R ward, Recompenſe, Hire, | 


WWages.* Ego viaticum, ego et'am 
pizmium dabo, I'le beoy yeur 
Chayges and pay you for youy pans. 
* $:ne przmio ſum - I bave no m0- 
ny to content you with. _ 

Prexm6d&rns, nil; governtfg. 

Prxmi#ditlor, art, io Set a tune fo 
one, to Go or Play before, to under, 

Pr.emodum, adv. very Much. _ 

Premoleſtia, #, f. an Anticipating 
fear of ſuffering. 

Pr:emolior, iti, to Drow together the 
materials of a building, and lay the 
firft Feundation, ; 

PrxmoſNts, e, very ſoft or Gentle. 


Premollirus,, a, um, Softened. 


PRALUM, Rot przluo vel pre- | Prem6neo, ui, 1tum, to Grve fair 


mO) a Preſs. 

Przlumbo, are, to Knock cver the 
ribs, Break ones loyns., 

Pr+1uo, ere, (a lavo) to Waſh the 
firſt lither. 

Pr:rlntio, onis, f. a Flourifping be- 
fore the fiirce on-ſet. 

Pr.cluſtr's, ez very Briebt, Gliſter- 
1g co» famcus. 


atnut. 
Pr-+mando, are, to ſena before on an 
Eryand, to order a:oret1nd 


| t P:remando, ere, to Chiw be/ore, 


and timely warning,to Frrewern, 
Prem6nit1o, 00s, f- 2. Fore-warn- 
Prezmoritus, fl:, m. ing. 
PrexmG3! itor, o0r15, 2. 0 Forewarner. 
Przm3n tum, i, mn. 4 Forewarning. 
Prxminitvs, a, ems Foreworned. 
Przmnontirator, orit, m, an Adviſer 

before a work is done. 


| Premonſtratum, a Town and Covent 


in Normandy, and another in Pi- 
cardy, caled Premonſtre. 
Prezmonftro, are, to F-reſhew, to ſet 
a thing abſent before onss eyrs- 
* Hoe ei Draxmonttra & preciPe, 


| 


4 


zm#tior, nſes ſum, iri, to Meas | 


M m m 3 ſhew 


ee nn 
ww + > 


——— —————<—— 


- 


br 


PRAP 


"PREP PRAS 


ſore im this, and give bims theſe 
Premordeo, ere, t2 Bite 
if a thing. 

PrxmGbrior, Gti, to Die bofore or 

Sooner; 

2, um, Dead before. - 

+ Prambveo, ere, 10 Move before. 
Pcxmulius,2, 8Mms 1922de very Sweet, 

Provide for. 8 
Premunitio» 0nis, f. s Fortifying 
Prznarro, are, to To before ah- 

ing. 

_— : 

Pranavigatio, Onit, J. 4 Sailing by 

or befere. - 
Prz Sil by or Be- 

or 


x:tro be ore. 
«as xp off the top- 
end, fore-part « 
Przmortuuss 
P:xminio, ire, to Fortifie firft, to 
before the Enemy approach. 
Prznito, are, fo Swim before, Run 
vigo, are, to 
Pp 
t Przr:E-0,arc, to Strang ls or Throt- 


f, 

Prznee,: one of the moſt famous Ci- 
ries of Ttaly, calied Paizitoina, built 
a*owve fifteen bundred years before 
Cbritt. þ 

Prx:.cfinut, 2, mm,  P2lafrina. 
* {7X p:tneitint, © filSerd, 

Preni:n, dv. Exctedimg!y cver- 


Praniiny, etc, 'c Sine greetly or 


t Pranimtic, ers, foo.,gmm to Shine 
cur. 

T P: znici dt, very Brigbtly. 

t I renitaus aums very Bright and 
CIFFY, 

Prenobilis, e, very Noble. 

Pranobilior, f:r more Noble. 

Pr:znomen, 1nis, n. the F.rename. 

Prznofco, ovi, otum, to Forekncw. 

up Pr.enoſticum, 1, n. «4 Fore-bnow- 


fape. 

t Prenteitus, 2, um, Noted, Writ- 
en, 

Preznotio. 0n13, f. « Foreknowing. 
Pren6to,are, to moke Annotations 
or Inſcriptions. 

+ 1 ao ay um, very Cloudy or 


'» We 
P:znunciativus, a, um, Forewarn- 
ge nd 
t Prznunciatrixe icis, f. ſbe thet 
brings news before. 
Ps xnuncio, are, td Foretell, to be the 
firft meſſenger. | 
Pranuncus,a,um, Foretelling , bring- 
ing news firſt. 
Pr-»ynuneupatus, 2, um Forenomed. 
F- 6 wok are, to D:orken be- 
ore. 
os 6 ws ere, to Set b:fore ono- 
8&Y, 
P; zocetipatio, onis, f, «n Arti- 
erpitings a Preventing an O5:e- 
iN 


. Przocctpitus, 2, um,Taken befcre- 
band. 


Pr:xocefipo, ar*. to Pre:ngage, Poſ 
Sefs bep ve, Str22 brfore av,otber, O- 
ver=reach, *% Priocecupare partes 
* W's to do wb-:t anther ſhould 

0, 

{Pr»opto, are, fo Choſe raibzy. 

f Preordinatio, ons, f. the pirft Or- 
drnance. 

t Preordinater, 0:it, m. the firft 
Ordarney. 

t Przordino, ate, 
fore. 

Pr epando, ere, to Ly :pen before, to 

| Shrene, 

dPrepiratio, 6ni*, F. « Preparing. 


to Ordamn be- 


. * Pre#putia ponere, to be Circun- 
ciſed, 

Prequem, adv. in Comporiſen of. 

t Praqueror, ti, to Complain before 

ft Prz#rabidus, a, um, very = 


ing. 
Tracbqo, aſi, aſum, to Shave of the 


, Przpirird, adv. with Preparation. 
Preparato"ins, a, Bm, Preparatory. 

{ Pcxparatus 4, um, Prepared, Pro- 

vV11s4. 

; Prepirarus, fis, ww. « Proviſion. 
Prexpareus, a, um, Overtbrifty. 
Prepiro, are, to Prepare, Provide, 

enahe Ready, *% Hycmi cibos pre- 


op. 
Parare, to make proviſion of meats | Prerancidus, a, umy very Stale and 


ur winter. Diftaftfull, bavin 
f nA. > DUTY iy ft. a Hindey-| 4 gay EET Pf 
once. Prerkotous, a, uy very Swift and 
IoienTr. 


PraxpeEdio, ire, (a pes) to Hinder 
” Prereptus, a, um, (of preripior) 
Snatched away before the tine. 
Przripia, orum, =. places before the 
river banks. | 
Preripios ui, eptumy (of prz and 
rapio) to Prevent, Snaich away, 
Get away from another, * Confi- 
lio hoſtium preripere, to Fore/tall 
the enemies de { od 
Frerod», off, olum, to Gnaw the top, 
Forepart oy end. * Prerodere ha- 
— to nibble off the bait from the 


Prer6gitioz Ons, f. a Paying 6 
money before it be dus. yng of 

Prerogativa, &, f.0 Provogative, Ad- 
vantage, Priority in votes, @ Privi- 
ted ge in prop:ſing laws, * Non pre- 
rogativa tciumphi, @ Triumph will 
not follow upon tois. 

Prerogativus, a, um, Leading, Giv- 
ing their votes tn the firſt 9 

| P.er6garus, a, mm, A:bed befere, 

; £'5XT "gs are, to pay money beſcre it 

# 1ue., * Pc:#rogare iententias, te 
ah votes in the firfft place. | 

Preroſas, a, um, (of prerodor} 

fn about, - 
re#rumpo, upt, ptum, fo Break © 
the bang whe end. ed 

Prerupte, Crag gedly. 

Preruptus,a, nm, Broken before one, | 
Unpaſſable, Craggy. * Prerupti 
conviviorum gurgites, beliy-ecds. 

PRIZES, dis, m1. (a prz, preium vel 


1.9. 
PrzpEdituiza, um, Hindered, Intan- 

Lita. 
Prependzo, ere, to Hong down be- 


ore, 

PRAPES, Etis, (a JIE TOMAI 
volo, vel a JIPOIIETH'Z ad lap- 
ſum pronus) Swift. * Volucies 
Prepetes, the birds that cbaſs the 
prizs _* Przpes adunca Jovis, the 

> pounc'd Eagle, 

Prxpecinthus, ont of the Sporades 
in the PEgean S224. : 

t Pr.epero, cre, to Go before, Begin 


F TH 
Prep gabeitus 2, um, Obliged be- 
crand 


Prexp7!irns, a, um, Headed with 
o_ 5 alſo Hiaded with balls like | 
ls, 

Poepineu's, e, very Fat. 
Przpolleo, cre, f 4 be very Potent, 
Surpaſ; and Excel, ; k 
Przpondero, are, to Weigh, Conji- 
drr, Ponder before, Turn the ſcal:, 

prefer Before. 
Prepo6no, 8ſui, itum, to Set before or 
overs to Prefev. * Novibus ali- 
quem praxponere, to make one Ad- 
wirel. . 
Prporto, are, to Carry before, 
As > otis, very Able. 
cepotitio,0nis. f. a Setting over or 
before 3 alſo a Prepiſition. 
P:xpoſitivu2, a, um, to be Set 


| firft. preſto) a Syrety, or Security. 
t CITY Oriss 2, a Comptroller, | Prz:ag1o, ire, to Forehnow, F.reſee 
Overſoer. tong before, Forebode, * Prafſa- 
Prxpbsitfia, &z fo an Office or | gicbat animus, my mind gave me. 
Charge. * Preſap:ri conjetura Poteſt, it 


may be gbeſſ:d ct before band. 

t Pre:agtior, iri, to Gbeſs be fore. 
* Animus plus preſagitur malj, 
wy mind does more nſgive me. 

t Presagitio, ons» f. » Preſagin 
Fore F%- a Gbeſſing _—_— LY 

Pravagium, 11. n, 4 Preſe ge, Prog- 
n«/ticoting of the weathty, * Cape- 
re prz{ag:um, to prognoſticate, 


Prepositus, a, um, [of preponor 
Rm & bans Loy Truly 

Pcep6aitus, i; 9. a Govern:ur, Of- 
ficer, a Provoft. * Praepoſitus ſa- 
cri cubiculi, the Emperours Lord 
Chamber lin, 

Prepoſſum, poſſe, to be Over-power- 


wil. 
P:-zpcſtt*re, Prepoſterou{ly, the wrong 


end foremoſt. P:&5a848, a, wm, Forebeding, Miſ- 
T Re areas gruing), EDI "_ 
or Croſiy. t P-zC(alſur, a, um, very Salt. | 


t Prxſanaſco, ere, to be Grown well 
bef re. 
Pre+anatus, a, um, Grown well be- 
re 


P:z:.0!terus.2, um, Prepofteroiuyguite 
C-:fr, Backwards, Con'ruvy. 

Pr +p6tens, ntis, very P werfull, 
excredi:g Strong and Conſiderable, . 
* Opibys prexporeas's very wenl- "== are, to cu'e of Heal be- 
t "Ye. 


t P:»ſciteo, re, to be very Full, to 


{ Prepetentias #@,F. very great Po- 

wer, ' bþ- Ready to run over, 
Prep6to0are, to Drink before, | Proyſcientia,z, f. Foreknowledge. 
Prepropere, Over-to/irly; with more, Praeſcindo, ere, to Cut or Chop off. 

baſt ran god ſpeed, Preſcio, ire, to Fiyebnow. 

i Pr2propero, are, to make t Preſciſco, ere, to Farrappoint. 

| t Preſ(cita, orum, n. Prognoſiica- 
trons, 

t Pryſcitio, onjs, f. Forebnowledge. 

P &\citum, 1,n, a thing F.retnown. 

Pr:xſejus, a» ums Fore-knowing. 
* Cel) rentur) preſcius, weatber 


too much | 


Hit. 

Pr.29:8perns, 2, um, Overbeſty,R1fb, | 
= Soades, in all boſt. BY, fb, 
[Oy ere, t» be Aſhamed be- 

ove. 
PR AEPUTIOM, 1, n. [TIO'ZOH, 
HPOFO'XOION] the foreshin. 


wiſe. 
* P-»{--7bo, 


— 


UMI 


mn, 


bo  —_— 


PRAS 


PRAS 


[—— PRES 


Przſcribo, pſi, ptum, to Write be- 
Fore, Write on the bead, to Set one a 
ccpy, to Compoſe for one, to Chalk out 
ones path, Set one a law, to Enjoin, 
to Sccye out a line or bound. * Ipſe 
mihi non fi pre&ſcribat carmina 
Phxbus, though Apollo bimſelf 
ſb uld make my verſes. * Reus ac- 
cuſatori preſcibit, the defendant 


excepts againſt the plaintiff, 
Przſcriptio, onis, F- an Order, Rule, 
a Preltminary exception before we 
come to the cauſt, the taking off or 
ſtopping a proceſs by ſome premiſed 
play, an Excuſe, Pretence. * A- 
verſa a preſcriptione rationis , 
contrary to all the dictates of 1ea- 


ſon. : 
P:zſcriptum, i, n. 4 Rule of Divefti- 
on» * Ad prx(criptum agere, to 
fellow anotheys Cepy. , 
P:zſcriptus, a, um, (of preſeribor)} ' 
A Appornted, 
Przs&co, ui, tum, to Cut off the top, 
Forepart or end of a thing. * Ho- 
ſix exta przeſecu't, be cut out the 
inwards of the ſacrifice, 
Prxſectus, a, um, Cut or Cut cf. 
ft Praxſedeo, ere, fo S:f above. | 
Przxſegmen, Iinis, n. « Paring,Sbred. | 
Preſegenis, e, very Slotbful. | 
t Przx emino, arc, to Sow before, | 
Projett. 
Prxſens, a Conſul with Rufinus, and | 
enotbir with Albinus. | 
Preſens,ntis, (a prix & ſum) Preſent, | 
* Me preſente, while I was by.* In 
preſens, preſentia oy prxſentia- | 
rum, at the preſent, * Animus pre- | 
ſes, bavisig Ines wits abcut one. 
* Sermo pr.eſens, a d1/cruyſe face ' 
tof.ce, * Venenum Pprxſens, diſ- 
Paicbing piiſon. * Numen Pre- | 
ſens, divine power ready to belp. 
* In rem prxſentem venire,t: ſur- 
veigh « thing upon the plrce well ard 
cloſely. * Praſens pecunia, ready 
mn'y. id ; 
Prelenſio, onis, f 7 Knowing, Fiel- 
ing, Perceiving before, 
Przſenſu+, a, um, Perceived Before. 
Preſentales, tum, Life-gurrd-men, 
Przſentzneus. a, um, at the Preſent 
* Venenum Preſentaneum, poiſer | 
immediately diſpatching. 
Przſentarins, a, un 7" Preſence, 
* Argentum prxſentarinm, ready 
money. _ 
LING, 0200, f. a Preſenting, 
reſcntia,s f. Preſence, a being by, 
* Praſent'a animi, courage, bay- 
| ing cnes wits about them. * Prx- 
entiam 1u1 facere, to make a pey- 
Sonal appearance. 
ft P:#ſentialis, ce, Preſent, Ready. 
Preſentio, ſenſi, ſenſum, to bave | 


| 


the ſcent before, to Percerve before. ' 
* Animo p:;xſcntire, t0 underſtand | 
efore. . 
Preſemiſco, ere, to come to Perceive | 
before band. | 
Preſentiflimus, a, um,very Effet ual. 
reſento, are, t Preſent Repreſent, 
bring on before them. 
23epey 18, 0. (a ſedio) a Man- 
reSEpis, 1s, F ger, O11h, Cow- 
FRCpwum, 11.7.) bouſe, Stall fry 
Oxen, a Bench to ſit and prate on ; 
alſo Stews, and a J1w-bone. 
7 PRnIOg0120, ire, to Bury before or 
y 


Praxepio,pire, to Barricado or Blcck 
up, 
| t Prxſep3lia, x, F. the HoVow of the | 


gone where the teeth [tand. 
reſepultusy a, um, Buried before. 
Pre:6ro, Evi, itum, to Sow before. 
Pr:xsEro, are, to Skut oy Lock be- 


. (a przeſerendo) E- 


Ire, to do ſome Sirvice 
befere it is Pnjoyned. 
t relervo, are, to Preſerve, De- 


en ” 

Prſes.,1dig, c. (2 prafideo) 2 Lieu- 

tenant, Deputy, a Profident, a Di- 

ender, Helper. * Preſes limita- 
neus. a Marqueſ7, * Preſes rerum, 
the Governour of a Stete. Locus 
pral2s,z Garriſcn or Fortified place, 

Przlidalis, e, cf a Preſident or Go- 
VET TiCMY, 

Prefidatus, ls, m. a Proſident-ſbip. 

Prz$ideo, edi, flum, (of pre and 
ſedeo) to bave the Kule and Proteftt- 
on of, to Preſide over, to Quprter 
wpon. * Vos Dit qui huie Urbi 
pr:eſidetis, ye Gods which ares the 
partreulay Guardians of this City, 
* Qui prox:mum exercitum pr4- 
fidebat, who was commender in chief 
over the loft Army. 

Prxfideracio, onis, f. Minter com- 
ing very early, 

Prefidero, are, (2 ſfidus) to be Toms- 
P:ftucus and Winter-like befors the 
lime. 

Pr.-xidialis, e, belonging to a Lieu- 
tenant or Deputy. 

Pre>idiarius, a, um, of a Gariſon. 
* Milites prafidiarii, Souldrurs in 
Garriſons, * Praſidiaria navis, a 
C:nvoy. . 

Pr -fid1atus, is, 9m, a Government, 
rogON Preſident-ſb;p,Deput y- 

7 


Yo 

P::esidinm, it, n. (a prxzfideo) a 
Guard, Deferce, F:rt, S1feguard, a 
Preſidents place, the /an-guard, the 
Out-guards of a Camp. * Stati- 
vum prefidium, a Garriſon. * In 
me1s prefidiis verſaris, you ore un- 
der my deferice, I'll ſuccour you, 
* Preſidio eſt ſol:tudini, is goed 
to drive away melancholy, 

Prefid vm, Warwick. 

Prafiduus, the Collegue of Aﬀterius. 

Przignitico, are, to Signifie be- 
fore. 

Prefignis, e, viry Eminent, N:ta- 
ble, * Preſignis facie, excellent in 
feature, 

wo a to Mark upon the very 


eee... : 
Pr#sil1G, ui, fultum (of pre and 
ſalio) to Sjring or Guſh out. 
Przſip10, ere, to be "Wiſe before. 
Tem a City of tbe greater My- 


14. 

ES a, um, Performed be- 
rs, 

t Preſparpo, 26, ſum, to Strew be- 

t Praeſpergo, 5 fore. 

T Praziptciiior, ari, to Lock before, 

t P-»ip/c10, e:e, to See before. 

F:#11abilis, e, Excelient, which may 
be Performed. 

Preitin./vs, 2, vm, to be Gruen, that 
1m./t betaber, wpon ones fulf, * 

P:#{tan+ nts, 1-r,, iflimus, oy a 
tio) Exceling, Excellent, * Piete 
ſtancifſima fenvnarem, tte pay.1gon 
of women. * Praſtans valetudi- 
nam, very bealthy. 

Preſtzntiz, #, f ExceNency. 

Prefiatio, onis, f. a Paying, Satis- 
fying, Performing. 


| Preſi&ga, orum, n, (a ETF'TS) te- 


T Prezliauro, are to Raiſe up before. 


£0) 4 Porch or covered Portal, a 
01/380, ; 
Pre(tergus, a, um, Cleanſed bef.ye. 
Preiterno, rivi, atum, to /ay the 
cufbions and Carpets ready before the 
Gu-fts come. * Preſternas 1d a1 
quod horraris, prepare a ſmooth 
my to that which you adviſe me 
0, oy 


Przſtes, « Name of Minerva. 
Przites, Itis, c. (a fio0) a Prieft, 
Pr:w*fi, one that is ſet over others, 
of wt ea 4.0 ringo) 
reſtigiz, arum, f. (a preſtringo 
Juggling-tricks, Deceit, Len 
mn. 
Pceſtigiator, Oris, ms. 
Preitiviatras, Jen, F2Þ 3s Ig gles. 
pO a, um, full of Couſen- 
N@TIVICES. 
7 Preſtigium, jj, n, an Enchant- 
ment 


t Preſtigo, ares ts Jug gle. 

f P:z(tinguo, ere; to Dale. 
Preſtino, are, (ab ant. (tino, i, 
{tatuo) to CO — * Ut pt- 
ſcium quiequid eſt precio pre- 
ſtinem, tha; I may buy up oh the 

in the Harkit at a certain 

price, ; 

Preſtitor, Grisz m9. 4 Performer, 


246 
Preſtituo, vi, itutum, {sf prez and 
onal to Appornt before, Pitch 
no . 


Preſtitftio, Oais, f. en Appoint- 
ing. 
Prefſtittitus, a. um, Appuinted, Set. 
Pre#ſtd, adv, Here, upon the Place. | 
* Pre(:d adlum, I ans bere in pre- 
ſence. * Preſto eſſe, to be _ 
the place 45 an advicate cy belp 3 
alſ, t appenv being ſummoned, 
Prefto, jtici, ſtitum and Atum, fo 
Excill, Excred, Perform, W:yrant , 
Undertake for, mithe Good, to Pre- 
vent, give,ſhew.* Pre(tare aliqquem, 
to engage for one. * Prettare ali- 
quem in loco, fo mabe one fortb- 
coming, * Pcxlſtare tidem, pro- 
miſſum, t» be «4 gcod a5 ones word. 
* Preſtare aliquem alicui negotio, 
tve one the charge of diſpatching 
yu * Preſtare principem, 
att or brbave bimſulf like a Princs, 
Prxftare culpam, to anſwer for 
@ Fault, * Prceitare aliquem ante 
Xd=s, to lead cne Juſt fo the dooy. 
* Prxzſtare vicem alicujus rei, to 
ſupply the roms or be inftead © 
eny thing, * Prxftare pericujum, 
to tabe the danger upon timfſelf. 
* Przſtare ſe incolumem, to heep 
bimſulf ia good bealth. * Prexſtare 
quod factum eſt impenſe in bel- 
um, 
war, 


to 
a 

to 
- 


to diſcharge the expences of a |. 


P:eft61atio, Onis f. « Tarrying, 
Preſtat, 1mp. it t« better. 
Preſtolor, ari, (9. pr oftio EX 
pecto, vel a preitd) to Torry for, 
to wart. : 
Prefſtrictus, a, um,quickly Paſſed by 
S richen. 
Pre(tringo, nxi. itymy,to Gird with 
Binding t20 b-1d, to Tye tn the fore-; 
part,to D:iyle.,* Acicm gladi pre 
{tr11g1t, be takes of the edge of a 
Sword, *Preltrirgere ac:em in- 
gen, to dull the wit, to reba{s the 
acuters/s of it, | 


Py ro 


_ — i 


O_ 


LMI 


—_— 


——— 


_— 5 


* gp rw. 


9,40”% = 


' L Przſiruo, xi, Gum, to 


 LPreful, this, m1, (a prafilto, vel a 


{| Prefumptio, onis, F. the Tabing up 


ons. : 
| Parigmptns, 2, um, 


|Przſupp6no, ere, to Preſippoſe. 


'| Praatus, a, umsy Sewed 


— 


|P:#tendo, di, uſum, to put « co- 


TPRATER, prep. (TIAP'A, vel 2 


- 


_ RET 


PRAT 


PRAT 


Preſtructuys, un, Built before, yeo- 
«4 46, gech Build well at 


rt, Stop up. * Fidemfib1 pre- 
ah, 4 Pe brmfelf credit firſt. 
* A1itum mort's prefruere, to 
Block up the poſſagr of death. 
Prxsndo, are, to Sweat in training 
before battol. 


ſolum] « Governour of « Church, 

Prxsflatis, Us, 12. Prelacy. 

; > 28. 2, umMy (a lallus) very 
t 


Salt. 

Praſmlto, are, (of _ and (alto) 
to Prance or Leap before, Lead a 
Dance, 


Przxſultor, 6ris, 91. the Leader of 2 
dancs, thr chref Morrice-dancer. 
Preſultnta, x, f. 4 Leaping before, 
Prezſum, fui, effe, to be Over. * Pre- 
eſſe m—_ to (it judge ot @ 
trial. 

Prxsamo, pſi, ptam, fo tabe before. 
* Preſumere partes Judicis, to 
tabe upon bim the part of a Fudge. 
* Prelumere anmo3, to fancy 
firongly.  * Preſumere mollitiem, 
to live effeminately too ſoon or 


eavly. | 
Preſumptt, Preciſely. 


# fancy or {trong conctit that a thing 
% by. T preventing an objettion. 


refumPptor, oris, mM. & Preſumptu- 
ous DV ſurper. 
Przſumptuoſus, a, um, Preſumptu- 


(of preſumor) 
Taken ap before, * Optino pre- 
fumpta, a fancy taken up before, 
Prxſuo, ere, to Sew before. 


, Prez(urgo, ere, to Riſe before. 
reſ(us, s City of Creet. | 

n beſore or 4- 
bout. 

Pret&go, Xi, cum, to Cover over. 


werlet over, to put a fair out-ſide on 
@ foul 7nſide, ets I of. 
#+ Preztemdere cauſam, to give out 
that for the cauſe. * Segeti pre- 
tendere ſepem , to burder the corn 
With a bedge, * Marti pretende- 
re mu-0s, fo fight with:n the Walls. 
* Pratendere auribus, to ſtop the 
E2vS8. | 
Pre. ener, a, wm, very Tender, 
Pretenin'a, et, f « Pretending 5 al- 
fo e Garriſon of Sculd:ers. 
Pretentatus, 2, ums Tried before, 
Aſjayed. | 
Pre:entatns, iis, wm. « Trying, Gro- 
ping cr Feeling before. 
Prxtento, are, to Try or Feel before, 
to Aſſay. * Pedibus pretenrat iter, 
he reads gingerly with one foot firſt. 
* Miſericordiam Judicis preten- 
tare, to ſolicit de gee Compaſſi- 
en before-kand * Police pr.zten- 
tare chordas, to tune gs with 
ones thumb befurs-band.. 
Pretentira, #, f. « Covering, a For- 
tification. * Pratentur?, Souldi- 
ers in the Front er Garriſon. 
Prztcntws, 2, um, (ef pretendor) 
Covered, Put before or againſt, 
Praidnus,e, exceeding Thin, * Fila 
pretenuias viry fine threds, 
Pre-eiEpeo, ere, to be Warm bef re. 


| 


—_— 


Nigb., * Preter ocnlos trxanfeunt 
tunera, & burying goes by cur eyes | 
or 23 our ſight. * FEquo fert qui 
hamin morbi preterque veſiee 
converlſio, @ borſe bas upon the point 
as manyDiſenſes as a mangond mire, 


M0 preter megnone but we. * Pre- 
ter morem civium, contrary to the 
cuſtom of Citizens. 

Przrer,adv. Moreover, Furtbey-maore, 

Sawing. : 

q Preterago, ere, to Drive in. 

r#terbito, are, to Paſs beyond, 

t Pretercurro, ere, to Run by, 

7 EYEnAs ®, ul, Paſſed by or 
Jona. R 

Ec qeniiens Ki, &um, to Lead by or 

efore, 

Preterea, adv. B:{ides, Furthermore, 
Any more, Heveafter, * Duo pre- 
terea tales, two more ſuch men. 

PreteEreoy 11, and ivi, itum, to Go or 
þ ifs by or beyond, to Surpaſs + Hzc 
res me preteriit, I forgot to men- 
tion this, * Me preteriere, they 
bave forget or negletied me. * Pre- 
teriremon potut quin ſeriberemy 
I could not cbooſe but write.* Pre- 
terire aliquem ſaffragiis,not to give 
one bis voice, * Preterice al:quem 
nobilitate, to. be of  @ more n:ble 
houſe or family. * Dies preteriit, 
the day's paſt and gone. 

Przterequito, ate, to Ride by. 

Prztereundus, a, wm, #0 6: Let poſe. 

P:@terf&ror, latus \umyferr:, to Paſs 
by, Get beyond, 

Preterfluoyx1, xumsto Flow by, Paſs 
away, * Sino przterfiuere, I et 
them bave tbeivy courſe. 

Pretergeo, fi, ſum, (a tergeo) to 
IWige or Touch ſoftly. : 
Pretergredior, greſſas ſum, di, 
4 Cs Sradior) to Go be- 

yo 


Preterhacy adv, Moreover, More 
Precerhec, } after this. 

T Pcaterinquizo,ere,fo Enquire ſur- 
ther 


Pr#ter itio, Oni, f. an Overpeſſing, 
Przter itus, 4, UMy Paſt, Gonr,Dead, 
Repulſed. ; 

PexvorDors pſus tum, bi, to Slide 


y. 
Przterlatus, 2, um, Paſſed by, Got- 
ten beyond, 

Preterlno, ere, to Overflow, 

Pretermeo, are, to Paſs to and fro 
by, Sait by, 

Prx+termiſio, Onis, fo 4 Paſſing 
over. 

Pretermitto, iſt, iſſumy to Paſs ever, 
to Wave, F rget. * Pretecmittere 
filentio, to /et lip. * Pretermit- 
tere tempeſtatem, to ftay til] the 
ftorm b» over. * Hereditatem 
retermittere, to let an excuter- 
ſhip go. * Preterwittere ſcelus, 
not to alt a villany.* Prete:rmittere 
penam, to paydon an off-nce, 

Pretermonſtro, are, to Paſs by or 
mind ſome other thing, Shrew otber- 
wiſe thin ones duty requires. 

ah arr ma onis, f. a Sailing 

eyor:d. 

t Preternavigo, are, to Sail be- 
yond, = 

Prettro. rivi, itum, (a tero) fo 
Wear, Fret or Rub befcre, 

Pr eterprovter. adv. Thereab;ut, fer 
a':other cauſe than, 


pre] Bejides, Excipt, Ovar ard 
Abuve, Ecyond, Con:rary to, Avuvey 


paremtibus, who is otherwiſe minded 


the turning of the bladder. * Ne- | 


Praterquamga*v. Except, Beſides, But. 
* (2ux preter ſapit quam placet 


than likes boy parents, - * Fglix 
preterquam tu caren{um quod 
erat, bappy, ſave only for waut of 
your company, 
Freterrago, ti, ſum, to Scrope in 


PR. _- 

Pratervetio, onis, F. @ Sailing by, 
a Getting beyond. n 

Pre@terve*us,a, um, Carried beyond, 
* Oratio pretervecta ſcypuios, 
an Oration that is got clear of bnct- 
ty or dangerous matter. 

Prztervetho, ere, to Carry by, Beyond 
or Over, * Pratecrvehi, or Navi- 
bus Prztervehi, to 5ail by. * Prx- 
tervehere ſilentio, not to mention 
at all, 

Preterverto, ere, to Get beyond, to 
Prevent, Pretend, 

Pretervilo, are, to Fly beyond or by, 

Prztetia, a ſmall cuuntrey not far 
from Adaia, 

Pretexo, ui, xtumy to Be2in the web 
or Wirk, to Border with, Cover, 
Hide, Alleadge Excuſes, ts Rank, 
make, * Honeſto nom ne pre+. 
texere cul » to ſet a fair name 
on a foul fatt. * Pretexere littors 
velis, to ſpread a great fleet with 
Jails olong the coaſt. * Diff: uita» 
tis Patrocmma pretexmn us !egnt- 
tie, Sy plaas of difjiculty upuy 

av own ay ” ) 
retexta,e, c. toga) « Roman 

Childs white gown witb p lift of purple, 
as tbe noble mens childreu bad 3 alſo 
a robe of ſtate. 

Pretextate, Wantonly. 

Pretextatus, i, 9. « young Gentle- 
man. 

Prztext5tus, the Collegue of Atticus, 

Pcetextatus, a, um werring a Gown 
with purple lace on it ; Alſo De- 
bauched, Obſcene, and ſometimes 
Chaſt and Hineſt., *% Prerextarus 
aſſecla, a pace of benour, * Prg- 
teXtata verbay baudery. 

Pretextum, i, n.2 0 cel:urable Ex> 

Preztextus, us, 5 cuſe, Preterice, 
Cloak, 

Pretextus, a, vm, Bordered, * To- 
£4 pretexta, the babit of Neuble- 
mens cbildren til! 17, and of City- 
Magifirates, * Fabulz er comz- 
die pretextz, player where the 
ſcene was Rome, ond erent perſors 
——_— * Prxtextum tem- 
plum Auguſto nomine, a Tr!e 
dedicated to Auguſtus. 

Pretimeo, cre, 10 Fear exceedirely. 
* Stb1 pretimet, be fears befuye- 
hand liaſt be ſhould myiſcaryy. 

T Pretimelco, ere, to begin to be 
afraid. 

+ hy 2,um, Dipped or Sprink- 
ed firſt. 

t Preztingo, nxi, nttum, to Dy «f 
Dip before. 

t Przxtium, ii, Black belleborye. 

Pretondeo, ere, to Clip or Sbrir 
before, 

P-xtor Oris, 99. (a przxſum vel 
prezeo) the Roman Lerd Fuſtico of 
the common pleas, * Praecor Ut- 
banus, the Major. * Prietor prot 
vinciali:, the Sheriff. * Prator 
Filcalis, 7 Juſtice of the Kings 
bench, * Preto! Fid=i-comw-iſſe! 
rius,o Moſt. of the Chancery. * Pre 
tor militaris, 2 Coptain gener 0, 


Pretoria, #, f. a Pretcyſhip. 
Pretoria Auguſta, a City of Dacia 
called Braſſ.w, | 
Pe #totl 


_—_— 


PRAV 


PRA 


j Pretorianus, a, um, of the Life+ 


guard. * Pretoriani milites. Guards 


always attending cn the General. 
* Frxtor:ana conitla , Aſſemb- 
ti-s for Chroſing a Pretoy. 

Prxtoritius, a, um, of the Mayer. 

P:#toriumy 1), 1. the General's Tents 
a (. u:.cil of War, a Court-mart:ial, 
a Farm or Mannoy-bouſe, place © 
Hall. ; 

Pretorium, @ City of upp:r Panno= 
na + a ſo Coventry, «<r pat:ington 
in York-ſhire, 

Pr@:Orius, azumy, of the Lord Juſtice 
or General, * Cohors P:&tor:1a, 
the Life- guard. * Poita prztoria, 
the Gate for drawing out to War. 
* Pupp1s Pretoria , the Admiral. 
* Vir P:retoilus, one that bas been 
Chief Maviſtrate under the Conſul, 
ertber 1n Civil or Militiry Aﬀeans. 

Prztorqueo, ee, tv wrel} before, or 
very mach. 

P:#tortus, a, um, very much awry, 

t P:#tracto, are, to bandle b+fore, 

Preirepicans, ntis, ſore afrard. 
Prxtr&pido, are, to tremble be- 
fre or very muth. 

PrztrEpidus, a, um , trembling for 

ecr, 

Prz:runco, are, to / p away the top 
or fore part, curtail. | 

Pr-etuli, ſee Prixtero. 

tf P-zthme:, &re, > to ſwell out 

t Pritumeſco, ere, very mM, 

Pr.ettimidus, a, um, ſwel.ir.g out ve- 
ry much, | 

Is Prytundo, ere, to breah in pieces. 

Preinra, x, f. a Majorality,Fuftice- 
ſhip or Generol-ſhi. 

Pr:ztuſium, a Tow: of Prrenum. 

Prevain 1a, &, f. Excriiency, 

| Previleo, ere, ts be of greater /a- 

lue, Strength, or Power. 

Prxvaleſco, tre, to ccme to be tco 


rong. 

Fardiiae, very ftrongly or ftoutly. 

Prevalidus, a, um, very Powerful, 

more Potent. 

Pr:evallo, are, to make a Trench, or 

bortifie befcvc. 

Prevericatio, 6nis, f. a falſe plead- 

ingy a betyaying the Cauſe which we 

undertabe, 

Prevaricator,oris, m2 be tbat pleads 
falſiy,one that is feed on both ſides, 

nz that betrays the Cauſe be under- 

takes. 

P:zvaricor, a:i, to be!ray a Cauſe, 

to plead falſe, to Iring Arguments 

that make for the Aoverſe Porty, 

* Prevarica:'1 accuſatort videba- 

_ be ſeemed to make ſor the Ac- 

cuſer, 

Prevarus, a, um, Falſe, regular. 

Prxvectus, a, um, carried, or riding 
be fore. | 

Is ay XizQtum, to carry befure 
er firſt. 

} Prevehor, hi, to Yide beſcye, 
xvello, ere, fo r{uck lefere. 

Przvelo, are, to Mask, Vail, Cover 
the Face. 

Prevelox, 6cis,-excerdirg ſwift. 

P-7vEnio, &ni, ntwi', t- prevent , 
come before. * Nuncios prive- 

nire, tv out-run the N:ws or [Me ſ- 

ſengers. : 

Pr-ventio, onis, f prevention. 

T Prxventores, trum, mm. Siu'diers 

- pariicul-r, P.fis from tbe main 
id 


Pr.everbium, liz n, @ prepoſetion in 
compoſition, 

Prxverno, are, to make a forward 
Spring. 

Prexverto, ere, 's provent,cut-firip, 

Prevertort t before, antici- 
pate, 0511ate, to prefer before, * Pre- 
vertere {erid quug difium elt jo- 
co, fo take zn earneſt w-at was ſpoke 
in jeſt, * Prezvertere znimas, to 
work upon the Mind,to winit.* Pce- 
vertere aliquem prx Republica, to 
Efttem and Value a Ferſon more 
tban the Common-wealth, * JTilue 
prevertamur, {1's Merk of 05- 
ſerve this firſt. * Mandatis rebus 
prxvorit voio, le do what I was 
bid firſt, 

Preveto, uiz 
before. k F 

t Prexvidentia, #, F. a fore-ſering. 

Pravideoy id, 1fum, to fore-ſee at 
a diſtarce. 

f Previncio, nxi, n&um y to bind 
e/cre., 

Pr-evinctus, 2, um, 5cund before. 

t Prxvio, are, te paſs bef:re. 

Pcevitio, Cnis, f. a fore-jight.. 

Pravilo, tre, 10 fore-ſes, deſpre to 

F 


Itum, are , to forbid 


4.5 

Prxviſor, oris, m. a fure-ſeer. 

Praviius, a, umy (  prxvideor ) 
fore-ſeen, | 

P:ezvitio, are, to Corrupt, Ravifh, 
Poyſon be fore, 

Privius, a, um, ( 4a via) going be 
fore, leadi-g ibe wny. 

P.umbro, are, to ever-ſhadow. 

+ Prevolito, are, to fiit before. 

Prevolo, are, to fiy before. 

Prevro, fi, uſtum, to burn the top, 
erd or wut-fidey to burn before. 

P:auttus, a, vm, burnt at the pornt 
or round cob0Kt, 

P:xuty adv. ev n 45,lihe as. * Hoc 
nih:1 e{t p:&ut aha dicam , this 25 
retkine 40 ctker things thai I can 


Sy. 

" $5] the Metropolis of Rohemia. 

Pragma, atis, tr». an Att or Buſi- 
neſs. g. . 

P:2gmaticum,ci,n. a Pu'lick Att. g. 

Pragmat:;cus, a, um, Skrful 1a the 

Law, &+ . : 

Pragmaticus 1, M. on Atturney. g. 

Pramnium vinum, gcod tack Wine 

Ff Smyrna. g. 

PRANDEO, fi ard ſas ſum, ere, 
Ca 11PQ1 Dor. TIP AN mane, 
vel 2b "ENSIO2 meridianus ) 
to Dine. * Prandere lu(cinas, 
to have Nightingale; for Dir ner, 

Prandicilum, > a breakfaſt or 

P andi5lum, 1, n.$ ſhut Dinner, 

Prandium, 11, n. ( a prardeo) a 

Dinn y. - * Prantium caniuumy a 

dry Feaft, * Prandium paſſeri- 

Num, a fcor pitiance. * Prandi- 
um {tatarrums @ ſnatch and a- 


way. : 

f Prand:iuſculum, i, nn. a ſmell 
Din«.er, OP 
Prans ito, are, to Dine often, to make 
a ſhort Dinney of. * Polentam 
pranfſitare, t» Dine upen Wi; tte-pot. 
P.anſor, or:», m, a Diner or eater 
of Dir nevi, one 16,vited to Dinner. 
t Prauforiumy 11, on. 4 Drnirg- 
Roum. 

Prans6r1us.2,um, of a Dinney, 
Pranius,a, um, ( a prancdeo) ba- 
ving Dined. 


ay 
Pcxventus 2, um, prevented, 
\ 


2 FI WITTY 4 


Przs, a City of Perrhobia, 
t Praſcmus, 1, m. & Bream, 


LIMI 


Tn nin —— 


] Praxeas, a: Heret:ck c 


Prafia, #, f. 4 place whive Leeks or 
other Harbs grow, g, 
Praſias, @ Marjh neay the Mountain 
Obelus, where tbe Pazones Inho- 


t, 
Praſii, a People of India. 
Pratious, a, um » Leck-coloured , 
green, g. 
Praſinus, the Horſe of Commodus, 
who Built o fiately Tomb for tim un 
the Vaticane. 


P:alina tattio, that party inthe Cir- | 
centian Games who wore a green | 


Livery. 


Praſiumy 4i , 0, the Herb Hore- | 


beund. g. 


Prafius lapis,e green-coloured ftone.g. | 


Prafocurides, little green Worms 
which eat Liek-blades, &c. g. 
Praſoides, g. © kind of Topay. 


Sea. 


Praſſizbi, @ People of Theſprotia. 


P:aſſum, 2. Promontory of FEthio- | 


Praſum, F pia, 

Prcaſtillus, or Craſtillus, @ City of 
Macedonia. 

Praſutagus, a King cf the Tgneti, 
who made New Heir with bis 
Daugbley. 


Pratellum, i, n. ( a pratum ) the 


H:rb Meillot, £4 
Pratenſis, e, Wild, growirg in the 
F:elds or Miadews, 


P atitz, cr Pacedoni, o People about | 


tb: Hercanian Sea, 


t Pratolis, 15 » the ſtanding cut of | 


tie Eyes. 


Pratblam, i, n. a little Meadcw of |' 


PRATUM, i, n. C PPASTA, He. | 


Bara ager J a Meadow, Paſture. 

Prave, crockedly , crefsly, untow- 
ardly. > «- . 

Pravitas, Atis,. f. cr:oZedneſy, cri ſs- 
neſs, frewo» dneſ1 ſulienneſs, * Cor- 
P-'ris þ:avitetes, tte disft 2urements 
of the Body. 

PRAVUS, a, um, and ifjimus, { a 
PAPA preter ] crocksd, bowed 
novghty, froward, criſs, ſulien, 
ill-ccnditicned. * Pravis OLNCX- 
Its; barting ill qu:lities, 

Praxaipes, . « Noble-min of Perf; , 
wo by the Kirgs Command killed 
Smercis 168 Brother of Cambyles. 

F f& fia, woo 
der.ied the diſtintiion of Pey ſons 1n 
the Trinity, and nas Anjwered by 
Tertu]l an. | 

Praxidice, the Mothey of Cragus, 
who gave Name 10 @ Mcuntain in 


Lyoeia. 

Proxilla, a Poetreſ; of Sicyon, who 
in ber Verſes bririgs in AdQnis ah od 
what be left wpen the Earijb, and 
Anſwerirg , Sclemy cucumeres & 
12 a, it ſeemed fo abſurd, tbat it 

aſſed ints a Proverb, Stupidior 
rax:Ilz Adomide. ; 

P.axillus, a City of Macedonia. 

P:axilus, a, uiny of Praxillus. 

Praxion, @ Hijicr:an, who w.ote of 
Megara. HY 

Praxis, eos, f. Pratliſe, Allicn, $8. 

Prax116.c8, an Arty; bawous for 
gravitg in Marble, be Corred Ve- 
»us aft Chidos and Co» fo Excel- 
l:i.tly, that it br. ugbt abundance 
of People to thoſe Ij/ards 10 beteid 
'e 


+ Precabundus, a, wm, much given 


OO EE NE ono oo on eo AP I So ner wwe eo eG ner < eo—_—— 


tl, Prazey 
Prayey. 


Praſon, @ Promuntory by the Red-| 


Do cn ws 


Wo gr—_ 


t Precameny inis, 9, 
No? * Precan 1 


— -- —— 


— 


+ '{ Precis, prect, precem, 


Po 


PRE 


PRE 


PRI 


Precandue, 2, um, to be entriated. 
tf PreEcantec, . 
Precarto0, 


from its good plen- 
ure of another. 


anther, * Precarium ;mpe-ium, 
oT Sugjett. £4 rat 
cecatio, Ons, f. «& praying. 
Preeatiuncula, ts F+ Eraſm. 4 ſhort 
Prayer or Petition. 
Pc&citor, oris, m. 
Precatrix, cis, f. 
titroner, 
Precatorius, a, um, of Prayer. 
P:ecatus, a, um, baving prayed. 
Pc&catus, fs. 99. 0 proyer, a requeſf, 
Preciani, a People of Aquitane, 
7 - 5: "5 atls, F. nxm# cog 
rec.ofus, ay um, precious, dear. 

» © » pY ( of the 01 4 
Nominative prex) a prayery pelt- 
t10ng why * Preccs dare ali- 
cuts to entreat or beſoech any one. 


prayers, a Pe- 


thing. See Pretium. 
ratb-ripe, 


olfo Prel:us. 

PRECOR,ari, [LAPEY'XOMAITs 
vel ab heb.Barac benedixit Jtoproys 
proy utto, * Lxta precari alicuts 
to wiſh one proſperity, * Alicul 
dira precari, to Curſe one, * Pre- 
cari Deos bonas preces, to put w 
prayers to tbe Gods for ecod. 
PcEctila, "4 oa ſma'l Requeſt. 
Prehendo, di, nſum, ( q. prehen- 
do, vel a prendo) to catch, take 
betd of, to ſolicit. * Prehendere 
dextramy to take by the band, fb :ks 


ands. 
t Prehenſatio, onis, F. « canvaſinz 
or ſuing fer Voices in ftanding for 
an Office. 
Prehenſio, Ons, f. 4 taking, bold- 
in #D. 
Prehenſo, 2 focetch ot. * Pren- 
Prenio, are, F fare confilium, to 
ſtick «loſe in tatirg any Counſel. 
* Dextram prenſare, ro get ones 
band in promiſe of a woice and -ſ- 
enets ſurg for a place. 
rehenſuy, caught, ſurprived. 
Prenſus,a. Lg * Prehenſus fur- 
ti manifeſti, catcb'd in the very 


Aft. 

PRELUM, i» n. [ YPPOAH'NION 
- ++ opreſs. See Plum, 
PREMO, fli, ſum, [ a BA'PHMA 

ndas ] to preſs, bear down, fol- 
ew cloſe, to bite in, tp cloſe cr 
ſmetber, ſbut up, drive, aggravate, 
to inſiſt earneſtly. * Premere ſul- 
cum, to print a furrow. * Ab 
#dibus premere » to thruſt out of 
doors, * Imperio premere, to beep 
under, * Nequid Conſul auſpi- 
c11 premat, le/# the Conſul ſbould 
reſ.rve ſome probrbrtion upon pre- 
tence of an Augury. * P.emere 
virgulra,to ſet Toung Plonts, * Pre- 
mere propoſi:um, to heep frm and 
conſtant to ones purpoſe, * Tu- 
mentia premere, to take duwn ſwel- 
lings. * xe alieno preini, fo be 
deep in Debt. * Facta premunt 
annos, bis Attions ſurpaſs bis 
| Tears. mam Ppremere , to 
| ſuck. »* Vitem premere face, tc 
prune the ine. * Premere velti- 
4 £2, 70 ftop, ſtand flil, Virg. to 


adv, by Entreaty, 
rEcArms, ay um, obtained by beg- 
gir.g, depending on tbe pl:oſure of 
a Government duying the pleaſure of 


2. putter - up of 


Follew at the beel;, Tacit, * INlius 

uxorem preffiſti, you made bis Wife 
to ſerve your Luft. * Nihil magis 
prefii, I urg'd notbirg with greater 
vebemency. * Premere tauces ali- 
cuJus dejenſionis, to make any ones 
Def-nce imeffettuzl. 

P:cndaveſit, a People of Dacia. 

FrendOs ecey to catch. See Prahen- 

0. 

Prensatio, onis, fF, a laying bold, 
canvaſſing. 

Prento, fr Prehenſo, &c. 

Presbyter, Eri, m. a Miniſter, an 

r. 


is #s 
Presbyteratus, is, m. Elderſbip , 
Prieſiboed, 
P:esbyterium, ii, n. an Elder-ſhip, 
the Ajſembly of Elders or Mirſters 
and Eccleſiaſtical Officers for Cturch 


Aff atrs. 


| 


Prec.um, the Price oy value of any Speak much i a little. 


l 


0 SOT EN 
7 Ar oboe a L1be of Hetruria, called Preſxorium, it , n. 


' Priapiſmns, 1, m. @ Diſe:ſe cauſing 


Pre{ args, ©, um, trodden down, Op- 


Pre/jea. 
Pre 9g oy cloſely, ſubſtantial. 
Prefans, F ly. * Preſs> loqui, to 


Priapus, the Son of Bacchus and 
Venus, the God of Gardens and 
Ap a ts Tab 
riapus, 2 the City Laſpy in My- 
| Priapum, F ſia by Helleſpo 4 
Pria us, 1, 98. a Mans 
PRIDEM, 
while ſince. * Non ita pridem, | 
nt very /ong (Ince. 
+ Prides, is, 2 prawn, 
Pridianus, a, um, "of tbe fore-going 


ay, 

Pridie, aQv. ( q. Priori die ) the 
day before, * Pridie quam pater 
mortem Ovllt , the day before bis 
Father died, * Uſqae ad pridis 
Cal. Maias, till the laſt of April. 
w” - pride 1dus Sept.on the twelfth 
of Sept. - 

Priene, or Palathia, a City of Ionia, | 
between which and Miletus tbe River 
Meander fal!s into the Sea. 

Prien-nkis, e, cf Priene. * Prie- 
nen{i3 d ultitia, Rigbtecus Judgment, 

om Bias, who was Boyn 16: this 


Yard. g. 


— — 


P:eflim, adv. clofely, bard. 


Pcecius, 2, wmy murry-coloured 3 al- Pretſo, are, to preſs cloſe or bard, to 


Squeeve. 
Cleaths cans 


Preſsorius, a, um, of or for preſ- 
bf * Vas preſſorium, a Pat. 
relaUray Xz3 f? « preſſeng » ſtratn= 


ing >a, 
P: eſura>um, (of premor) preſſed, 
compatt, ſubtit, hopt cloſe, * Prefli 
copta lactis plenty of Coecſe. 
* Prefſo gradu incetere, to tread 
ſure, * Quis in cxplicandis ſen- 
tentiis preflior, wto is 1018 Cliſe, 
ſolid , and ſu'ftzwial in ly1ig 
down Sentences 4 * Preflis modis, 
leiſurely. * Preſlis manibus te- 
nere, to boid faſt. * Preiſa eſt 
infignis gloria fati, the Glory of | 
that Noble Atiton was depreſſed. 
P.efſus, is, #1. « preſſing down boyd. 
Preſter, Eris, m. @ fory Serpent 5 
alfo a — 
f Pretior, ari, to Value, Prive, 
Prec:058, Ricbly, Prccicu/ly. 
PrEt:05Itas, Ati, f- precrouſmeſs, 
Pretioſus, 8, um, Precious, Char ge- 
able, coſtly. * Pretiolus emptor, 
one that buys a thing at adear rate. 
* Pretiofſi {apOris, of a delicate 


tafte. 2 

PRETIUM, 11,n. [ a PPA'NQ ven- 
do, vel-PPT'AMAI emo } Price, 
Hire, ready Money, Gain 3 alſo a 
Prize, * Homo haud magm pre- 
tit, 4 14.n'not much te be valued. 
* {Zermanico pretium fuit conver- 
tere a2zmen, 7t was worth German- 
cus*s L1b-ur to Mirch back. * Cor- 
ticis ad Medicamenta eſt pretium, 
the Kind of it is very god in Mcd;- 
cines, * Pugne pretium, that they 
fouzbt for,the wager or /tahe.* Pre- 
tim facere alicui rei,to ſet a price 
or on @ tbing. I 

t@Tretius, 2, nM, erly 77pe. 

t Prex, ecis, @ Proyer. 

Priameius, ay um, of Priamug, # 

Pr &eſus, « City of Crere. 

Priamus, the Sen of Laomedon, ond 
King of Troy, in whoſe Time the 
City was Sathed by ibe Gretks. 


a luſiſulneſ;, an extention 6r ſwel- 
bind of tbe Tard. 


Priaponneſus, en 


' Prima Julſtiniana, 2 oy of Mace- 


Frimx, arum. the Chief. Praiſe, the 


T- 
Jland in the Ce- 
ramick Gulf. *© | 


wn, 

Prillapam, « City of Macedonia. 

Prille, or Aprilis, a River and Lake 
of Hetrurta. 
donia, called I Ocrida. 
Prize, * Primas ferre -or tenere, 
to bear the Bell aw:y. * Primas 
dare or og to yield one pre- 
eMmmnence, precedence, or pri 

_ Prima” fp 
rimzvus, a, um, (2 prim 
xvum ) 27n tte 8 . "ha con 

Primani, orum, th; Souldiers of the 
firſt Legion. Y 

Primarius, a, um, Chi'f in Djeni- 
ty, Eminent. * Cives piumari, 
Perſons | f Quility. 

Primas, Ati 7. a Ab/le-man. 

Primatms, fis, 91. Prebeminence, Su- 
premacy, _ Y 

Primicerius, ii, #7. ( a Primus & 
cera) tbe firſt up.n the Lift of any 
== a Chief Secretary, a Prin- 
CIP at. 

Prmigenius, nes Fig 

Primizenus, a,um, F born, Origimal, 
Primitive, * Pecuaria prjmipge- 
nia, Catt/e fit fer Breeding. * Dies 
prim:genius, the Birtb-day, 

Primipara, #, f. brought to Bed of 
ber firſt (hild, 

T Primipeta, #, c. one that ſeeks | 
the fir ft place. ; 

P:1mipilaris, ey of the firſt Coptain 
of a Legion, 


Primip:latus,f15,91. the fir ft Captain: | 
$'r firft Cop- 


7 
Primipilus, I 
Primipilaris, 18, 
fg png gion, who bad 
the Ch:ree of the Standard, and 
feur ! undred Men undey him. 
Prim ip6tens, ntis, of Chief Power, 
Proms $a Cityof Fihiopia, 
Primitec, adv. firſt of all. 


tain of a Lt 


Primiti#, arum, f. the fir/t fruits, |- 


tte binſel, * Primitiz vitis, youre 
Vine by arches, 

Prinutius, a, um, Offered up as the 
firſt of any Profit. * Torris Pr.- 
m.tius, @ Brand cffered up ot tte 
felling of a Coppice., ; 

Pr:mitivus, a, um , Primitive, On- 


ginal, 
Primitns, adv. from tbe firft, bere- 


tofore, | 
+ P:imivir- 


—_—_— 


up 


ad nd 


nt. 
adv. { PP']IN } a good | 


L INI 


OY 


PRI 


PRI 


PROB 


t Primivirgius, 1!', the Kings T/b.r. 

Primo, adv. os of all, at the pr/t, 

- Woo V. Fuſt at the very 

1/t. 

efnioenitus, ay um, fir/t Born, 

Primord:alis, e, Or:ginal, 

POP, tay n. tbe Riſe, Begin- 
ning, Original. * B-ll primor- 


| dias the grounds of a War. 


Primoris, c, (a pram ou foremoſt, 
utmoſt, uppermoſt. * Primores and 
Primores vic1, noblemen, perſons of 
greateſt quality. * Pcimores di- 
Siti, the tips of the fingers or toes. 
«x Dentez primores, the Foreteetb. 
* Primoribus labiis gultare, to kiſs 

F. cup, touch lightly. 
rimu.a, , 

Primula veris, ade 

Primfilum, adv. at tte firſt, by de- 

rees. 

Prmitius, a, um , the very firfi. 
* Primulo diluculo, at the TE 
of the dawning. 

Primi, adv. firft of ell, *_Ut pri- 
mum, 42s ſoon as ever. : 

Primus, « Biſhop of Alexandria, 
An. Dom, 1109. 

PRIMUS, a, um, (a pre, vel 
PPO MO> anteſignanus) Fir/', 
Chieſeſt, * A primo, from the be- 
ginning » afterwards, * Pcimi 
Juvenum, the cbo:ſe and flower of 
the youtb. * Anni Primi, the years 
of infancy and Cti-dbood, * Pri- 
mis labiis guſtare, juſt to wet ones 
lips, * Quz tibi putaris prima, 
what you took for ſprcial good. * Par- 
tes prime, the prebeminence. * Pri- 
mas apere, to bave the longe/t part 
in a Play, * Primo quoque tem- 
pore, at tbe firſt opportunity. * Pri- 
ma ſpeoie, ot firſt. * Primis te- 
nebris, in the duth of the even= 


ing. 

nat a City of Caria. 
Princeps, IÞ's, c. (a primus & capio 
vel caput )of bigbe/t dignity. * Lo- 

cus prineeps, the uppermoſt place. 

* Qui princeps nunc1um artulit,be 
that "brought the news firſt of all. 
* Princeps in (enatu, « DO or 
Speaker in Portiament, * Principes 
in acie, the Souldiers in the —_ 
front. * Pcinceps meaſis, Janu- 
ay. 

Princepty Tp18, c. a Prince or Prin- 
ceſs 3 alſo a title of the Roman 
Emperour, 

Principalis, &, Principal, of or for a 
Prince 3 alſo of a Principol, 

Principalitas, Stis, F. Principality. 
Principalitery adv, Principaly, like 
a Prince. 

Principatus, is, w. Prerogative, 
Principality ana Supremacy. * Prin- 
clpatum {(ententi# tenere, to deli- 
ver bis opinion firſt, 

Principia, orum, n. the chiefeft place, 

| * Principia in caſtris, the bead- 
quarters, * P;incipia in fronte, 
the van-guard. * Pot principia, 
in the reev-gard » out of bayms- 


way. 

Principialis, ey of the Prince, Prince- 
ly, chief. 

Princip10, in the beginning, at the 
firjt of all, "* Princip: o ut, a.gue, 
4 ſoon as ever. 

Principrumyii n a beginning, Prom, 
Original, * Artis principia, the 
Principles , ſundamenials and max- 
ins of Art. 


Principor, ari, to bear Rule. 

Priola, a City near Heraclea, 

P.1or, us, Oris, (a pre, vel a I'PIN 
prin) tbe former, * Nequ2 pri- 
uz neque antiquius habuit, ne- 
ther did more cboicely nor bigbly 8 
/t em it, * P:jores noſtri, our 
Anceſtors or Predeceſſors, * Prio- 
res alicut deferre, to give the upper 
band or precedency. 

Prigrſum, adv, to the former part. 

Priſca and Maximilla, two falſe Pro- 

biteſſes and whores of the Heretick 
ontanus. 
Priſce, adv. Anciently, after tbe old 
F7 on. : 

Priſcianus Cxſaricnſis, « Gramma- 
rian who Flouriſhed at Athens under 
Jutinian. ; 

Priſcilla, the wife of Aquila Pon- 
t:cus. 

Priſcinus, s Roman Conſul. : 

PRISCUS, a, um, (a PPL'N prius) 
Ancient, 0'd k d 

Priſons, a Huntsmn in Martial. 

Priſcus Helvidius, Tre-ſurer of A- 
chaia under Nero. 

Priſcus Panites, 4 Sophiſter under 
Th-odofius junior, _ 

Prittes, g. a Sawer of Timber. 

Priſtinus, 2, um (a prifcus) of for- 
mer times, Ancient, ; 

Priſtis, is, f. 4 Grampus 3 alſo the 
whirl -pool-frigat, g. 

Privans,ntiss Privative, contrary. 

Private, gw :tely, particularly, 

Piivatims F upon ones own account, 
in the Payticular, * Publict pri- 
vatimque alieno ere Opp-eſfus, 
greatly in debt both on the private 
and publick ſcore. "4x 

Privatio, onis, f. a Depriving, 4 re- 
moval, * Doloris privatio, @ free- 
ing or freedoms from pain. 

Privativus, a, um, privatzve, de- 
priving. ; l 

Privitus, 2, um, (a privus) przvate, 
particular, proper. * Domus pri- 
vata, a ſubjetts bouſe. * Homi- 
ney Privati, men out of Place or 
authority, * Privati Judices, 1n- 
feriour Courts  - Jaftice. : 

Pc1vatus,a,um, (of Privor) deprived, 
bereft, * Lumine privatus, 5/ind. 
* Stipendio privatus, baving bis 
pay ſtopped. 

Privatus, {1, 9. Property. 

Privernum, a City of Italy, 

Privernates, the People of Priver- 
num. 

ft Priverus, a, um, private. 

Privigna, 2, f. « Step-daugbter, # 
daugbter-1n-law, a daugbter by a 
former bed. ; 

Privignus, i, m. (a pre & gigno) 4 
Step-Son, or Son-in-law, or Son by 
a former bed, | 

Privilegi2riu3, 2, wm, Enjoying an 
I:ymunity or Protefizon. * Milites 

Yrivilegiarii, Souldiers exempt from 
earing avil charges or offices. 

+ Privileg1o, are, #0 Priviledge, 

Privilegiun, 11, n. [aprivu+« & lex] 
a Priviledge, Exemption, Preroga- 
tive, a porticulay law. | 

Prium, a River of Arabia feelix, and 
a Mountain of tbe T/land C#2. 


Privo, are, [a privus] to deprive, 


* Ego portitorem privabo portite- 
rio, Ile make the ferry man go with. 
out brs frezett. * Privare vitay to 
kil' »*% Privgndum elt corpora 


motu, we muſt deprive bodies of 


mution, 


Pritts, adv. (a prior} before, * Pri” 
ns orto 10.c, before Sun Riſe.* Pri- 
ts opantone adero, I will b: here 
6 fore I am L.oked for. 

Priuiquamy before, cr b:fore that. 
* Priuſquam 1ncipias contulto 0- 
pus ett, there is nerd of goud delibe- 
ration b:foye one ſets 0n. 

PRIVUS, a, um, {ab Heb. Parane 
abſ(traxit, vel a 1*P1I'AMA1] emo] 
ones own in Particular, * Pcvis tu- 
miets donatt mnulites, the Soldiers 
were rewarded with Coats apicce. 

PRO, p:i#p. {PLO', FEPI') for, 
as, according io, injtrad of, * VUunl- 
que pro le, every one his utmoſt, 
* Pro” eurii, in tbe open Senate. 
* Pro tribunali, upon the Bench. 
* Pro meis viribus, according to 


_—_— 


my utmojt firength. * Pro cauris, | 


before the Camp. * Pro eo elt ac ii 
non adhibitus efſet, :t is all ene as 
if be bad not been employed. % Pro 
mea parte adjuvi, I afſijtrd as far 
as it bebyved me, * P70 portione, 
P:-O rata portione, proportion bly, 
* Promeo, tuo, ſuv jure, Lam- 
fully, of 11gbt, as T, &c. migbt very 


eli. 
Fro , LTO'PPN] before , for- 


Pro, interj. Ob! See Proh. 


Prozreſivs, a young man of Caſarea | 


who c:118 to Antioch to bear Ul-s 


— and became bis Chief Scbo- 
ar 


Proagogium, ii, n. Wroredom, g. 
roamita, @, f, o great Aunt. 

Proane, @ City of Thelſaly. 

Proarna, a City of rbe Mel.enſes. 

t Proaucter, > Gris, m. an Ancient 

t Progator, Fbead or tip. * Gene- 
ris proautor, tbe top.or bead of anes 
Family, 

FROn_G » XZ, 42 great Grand-mo- 

er, 

Proavitus, a, um, deſcending from 
the grea' erandfatber. 

Proavunciiing, i, 91. the brard 030- 
ther s brother, the ereat Uncle. 

P.oavus, vi, mm. 4 great Grend- 
fathey. 

P:coba, orums n, Eſſaies cy fh-we, 

t Proba, #, f. a Procf,, Sample. 

Probabil:s, e, Probable. * Probabilis 
oratory, an indifferent good Ora- 
toy. 


Pr6babilitas, atis, f. Probability, 

Probabiiiter, adv. Prevably. 

Pcobatia, a River of Bxetia. 

Pri bacicus, a, um, g- <f ſheep. 

Pr6batio,onis, f. a proving, approp- 
ing. « Implere probact«nem, to 
make cout fu.ly what one intends te 


TOUT, 

E.6bator, oris, 9. an Approver, Al- 
I'w.r, aTrier. 

Probato iz, arum, Patents for tbe 
making of Officers. * ; 

Prebatus, a. un, proved, Tried, et- 
lowed, * Probatifiima fomina, & 
moſt vertuous Lody. 


J 
Probe. adv. Well, Rightly, Luſtily. 


* Ten+cie aliquid probe, fo know | 


any tting. 
Prob: anus, a Roman Conſul, 
Probinus, a Ryman Conſul. 
Probi: as, atis, f. Honeſty. 
Pebbiter, 2dv. beneſtly, 


Problenza, Itis, n. a Problem, 4 


Queſtion or wirk propounded to an 
artiſt, g. 
Prob!ematicus, a, um, g- &f « Pro- 


bleme. 
Nnn 2 Probo, 


mt... 


COTE ------ 


PROC © 


— 


PROC 


Probo, are, (a probus ) fo prove, 


he E——— 


þ 


to approve, to allow, to try, fo make 
appear, * Se pro Eunucho pro- 
bare, fo m:be belz:ve be 15 an Eu- 
. nuch, *. Probare boves, to try the 
Oxen, * probare ſe omnibus, to 
get the good word of all People. 
* Tuo cx ingenio alienos mores 
robas , you meaſure otber Mens 
'orn by your own Bujhel. 
PROBOSCIS, idis, f. [TPPOBOZ- 
K'I'E ] the trunk of an El:pbant 
or Fly. 
ft P:cbro, are, to Reproach, 


{#} Probros?, Keproac fully. 


Probrofus, a, vm, Reproacbful, De- 

famatory, Railing. 

PROBRUM, 19n. { a FPOGSE'PMN 
objicio ] 4 Reproach, @ Scandat, 
Dijbon fty, Viilainy, * Datum ett 
prob:0;:t was Ubjetted in Reproch. 
* Epiitolze ple - probrorum,L:t- 
ters full of Reproacbſul terms. 
* Nemo id probro duccrt Alcme- 
nz, no body will Scandal Alcmena 
for tbat. 

Probus, the Name of ſeveral (on- 
Sulsz alſo a Mertyy under Genlieri- 
cuss alſo 1 R:man Emperour, and 
a Grammarian , who Taught at 


Rome. 
PKOBUS, 2, um , CPPE'POQN 


neſt, Good, Virtwous, Excellent 
Froca, &, f. « F-wn : 
r6cAciias, Atis, f. baugh:ineſs, do- 

mineering, ſcornfulisſs, malapert- 

neſs. 

; > any adv. Mc pertly, Scorn- 
K'3Y, 

Pricas, 6 King of the Albani, tbe 
Father of Amul:us and Numitor. 

t Procaitrum, i, 1. the Gate-bouſe 
of a Coftle. 


IPr6cax, a-is, ( a procor ) Mals- 


pert, Hinghty, Domrneering ,Scorn- 
ful, Wartor:. * Auitr: proeares, 
tte 1iud rufjliing Scutb-winds, 
Proceden , nti-, {47mg on. * Pro- 
cedente diey !1owords Non. * Pro- 
ceJente tempore, tn prigreſs of 
t1m1e, ; 
f P:ocedentia, lum, the proceſſes in 


ones. 
P oce4o, M, ſum, to procced, to go 
Fertb, to came tewairds on Tue, 10 
. £0 on its courſe, to wake proves 
to wrive. * Cauſa procedit, the 
Cour gies fairly on, * Ed inſo- 
lemtia coroce!llity, be come to that 
pitch of Arrigancy. * Ub: pie- 
ramque poct's procefſit, when the 
b:ft part of the Night was ſpent. 
* Procecunt i{tipenda miltum , 
the Souldrers pry goer on. * in 
hiloſo-hia Provedit, bes a good 
bilo opher for the times, 
lIonzms proceiuncy they are at 
Daggers dr wing. 
P:occleuſmar'ic> 2, wm , like the 
celey(mat-cus, a foot of fur ſhort 
Syilables. &- 
Pr6c 112, a, f (a procelo) a 
"Stym; elſo Cilamity. * P 0- 
cella patriz, « Seditious Incend:- 
Ls 


of «x . 
Procello, procuil:, rromlium s to 
down. : | 
+ P:6ce!oiites. atts, f. Stormwn/e. 
Priceltofuz; a, vil, Stormy, T'cm- 


pefi MOMS, * 


| 


Procerait's, the ſame as Chalcedon 
in Bithynia. 

Procere, adv. in length. : 

PROCERES, rum, mw. [ PPO'TE- 
PO], vel a FPPOE'XQ primas 
teneo ] brackets or corbels in build- 
ing ; alſo Neble-men of Govern. urs. 

Proceritas, atis, F. l:ngtb, tallneſs. 

t tag: tauy, largely. 

T Procerpo, Ere, t0 Full tn Pidces. 

Procerbilo, a, um, ſomewb:t tall. 

PROCERUS,a,um, [ FPPOEX HE» 
PPOMH'KHZ J] ta!!, well-gmwn. 

Proceflio, ont3, f. a proceeding, ſuc- 


ceſs, 
Proceſſus, fis, m. a paſſing on, pro- 
ceedirg, ſucceſs. * Proceſſum ha- 


ferent 1s Learning. 

Proceitrium, ity n. { a procedo vel 

| a caitrum ) an ofen place or Gat- 
lery to go to from one Chamber 10 
anc ther. 

Prochirus, 1, m. a Clerk or Scribe of 
a quick band. g. 

Pr6cidentia, #, f. a foliing down- 
ward. * Procidentia feds, te 


decorus ] True, Right, Scuna, Ho- | 


* Irp' 


"cry «f the Boxt-ſwiin, * Pcs pro- | 


"bretp 1n prices, to turn wp-jide 1 


coming down of the Fundament. 

| Prochyra, a» {/land of Campania. 

| Frocido, di, calum, ( F pro ard 

| eado) to fallcll a-long. 

| Proci4uus, a, um, fallen dow”, or 

apt ro fall down, 

| Procieo, ere, 10 Call f-rth aloud. 

| Progihus, a Learned Grammanrtan.” 

Procliais, 2 Cziy of India within 
Ganges. : 

Procinztus,ils, m. the Milttary gird- 
ing foy the B1ttil, * In procinctu 
tacere, to budd/e a thing upon the 
March. * Jn procinctu habere, 
to bays in readineſs, * Ju prociuctu 
{tare, to /t:nd t» ones Arms. 

P: ocinctus, ay um, ( of procingor) 
Prepry:d, ready. * Clatics pro- 
cinct@, Companies ready girt to fall 
on or receive the Charge, 

Proeingo, 1X1, n:tum , to gird for 
tbe Battel, to prepare, 

+ Prucino, ere, ( of pro and ca- 
ny) to /r:g aloud, : 

Procto, ire, to call alou.', to diſ..nul. 

t rocIto,are, to provoke or call of en. 

P:6ci:u;, 2zum, ( a pricto) drſ- 
anaiied, * Teltamentum proct- 
byes » @ Will publickly diclired 

"01d. 


| Pruclamatio, ons, f. a Proclama» 
| ton, Publ/ich out-cry. 
; Proclamator, 01s, 919. 8 Publiſher, 
| Pra:lamo, ate, to Proclatm, Cry 
| Pub. icky, 
| Procie, © City of Lydia, 
| Proclzs, the Brctber of Euryſthenes, 
| who all their Life-time bated 0:16 a= 
| no'ber; clſo an Hiſtorton of Car- 
[4 lag?. 
Pruchde, o Laconian Famzily,colled 
ajt-1w wds Ew yaonde. : 
| Proc:1nativy 015, f. @ bowrrig for 
ward. «4 
' Prochinatus, 2, ums bent f.rward, 
gr'w, wife. * Prockiigiam ren 
acGjuvere, to recover a (ang aloft 
lojt, to tut Life into a thir,g olzcj3 
drfDory ' vf. 
Proc:1t:C, ze, fo tow forward, 
| Prociive, 15, n. the brow or bang- 
ing of a Hil, 
F BrochVts 2d 4ownward, 
P.orlivi4ze, (a clivus)dewn-bill,verdy 


t9 fr, «7jte, * Inperus Prociivis 


bere 1n literis, to be a notable pro- + 


Scent. * a Labore proclive ad libi- 

dinemyea/'ly rou/ing from Labcur ts 

Pleaſure, * In prochivi ett, it is 

1ſt e116 and ready to be done, 

43 "i atis, f, ſieepneſs, prone- 
neſs. 

Procliviter, pronely, down-bili-wayd, 

Proclus, a Prepbet, who fore-told the 
Death of Lomitian z a B:jhop of 
Conſtantinople,zand a Famous Ma- 
tbematictan, 

PROCO, are,. 2 [ a precor, vel 

PROCOR, ar1, FPO'IZ dos } 
to wooe, 10 demand, 10 dally, to be- 
Loid wanionly, to Flaitey. 

Procxton, en Anti-Chamber, g. 

Proconnelus, an [1:nd of P:opon- 
LiSyCaled alſo Nenuris and Elaphon- 
neſus, and now Marmora. 

Proconiul, fli1s, m2. the late Conſul ; 
aifo ths Conſul's D:puty, the Licute= 
nant-Governour of a Provi: ce, 

Proconsbla-is, &, of a Deputy of 
Gcvernour. 

Proconſulatus, fis, ws. a Deputy-/hip 
or Pro-Conſul's ()fjice, 


P:o0cop:ius, an Ora:our of Caelarea ; 
alſo a Tyrant of Conftantunvple, 

2” _ SEE 
rOc”ailinatio, Oms,. f. 4 putt:ne | 
off till to Morrow, _— 

Procraſtinatus, ay um, put off till to 
Morrow, 

Procraſtino, are, (42 cras) to put 
off til) 10 Mcyrow, to defer. 

Proercatio, onis, F. a begetting, 

P:ooreator, Gris, 9. @ begeiter. 
* P:occeator mundi, the jramer 
and maker of it, 

Procreatrix, ic1s, f. « Breeder, Mice 
ther, Dam, 

Procreitus, a, um, produced. 

Proereo, are, to begety to raiſe 6 
cauſe. * Procieare liberos, to 
bave T{/ ue, 

Procteſco, ere, to grow upwards or 
iG length, + 

Procris, the Wife of Cephalus, wh:m 
be //ow with a Dart, thinking ſb 
bad been a Wild Beaft. 

Pivcrutites, a Famors Kobber in At- 
tica. 

Procfibitor, oris, 92. be tbat watcbes 
liing before the Tent of an Ofjicer, 
or in the Out-works of a Camp or 
Lenguir 

Proctibo, are, to bow forward, lye 
all a-long ,Lodge in the Out-guordy, 

Procnio, fi, ſum, to gris.d «r beat 
out, to bring fortb, Cun, Invent, 
* Procutiere dolos, 10 6:icb lies. 

P-6cul,adv. ( a proceho ) for, far 
off. * Procul hinc, ger yeu away 
from bence, * Procul & liters, 
Kiterly unlearned * Procul mu- 
r0s. @ great way about the Wells, 


— _— [ey lava bond 


* Procul vero, far from bring fo. 
Proculcatio, Omis, f. a trompin; 
down. |; 
Proculco, arc, ( a calco ) to tread 
or trample d:'wn, Contemn, Defſiſ+. 
Pr 61:14 «bio, adv. without dow/r. 
Prictiie:ni, «a Roman AKrniebt, and 
ere:t Favourite of Auguttus, who 
when bis Brothers Sc P10 and Nu 
rang bid loft their Efiates in its 
Crui! Viſar, be divited bis own Pa- 
ti Imony between them, 
Pre tlus, 199. ( 2 procul ) he thet 
1s Burn while his Father 15 cut of thi 
Countryur Oid. 


Pr.culus, 4 very Laſcivicus Empe- 


undarum tte Currant of Water in de- 


TOMY 3 and otber Men. 
Procumbo, ubwi, ubitum, to /iz "oy 
1 a 


UMI 


UMI 


PR OD 


PROD 


— 


. PROF 


all a-lorg, to lodge as corn. * Pro- 
tree, * Procubacre tecta,tbe Louſes 
fell down. * Procumbere in caput, 
to fill upon ones bead, * Procum- 
bere ictu laxi, to dye by the blow 
of a ftoze, * Procumbere ad ge- 


nua, fembus, ante pedez alicu)us, 
to fall down or lay proſtrate at ones 
t 


et, 
roctipido, Inis, f. Deſire, Luſt, 
Procnratio, onis, f a Steward  [bip, 
a Charge, Soll:crting of buſineſs, an 
Expiation 
P.oucaratiunctila, x, f. « ſmall Ex- 
pi-tion or Cherge, a Managing ff 
Some ſmall work for another. 
Procarator, oris, m. an Attorney, 
Sollicitor, Prottor. * Procurator 
monetz, the Mint-Mqſter. * Pco- 
curator Regni, 4 Governour during 
the Princes nin-age. * P:ocuratocr 
pen), the Butler or Catarer. 
Prochritorms, a, umy f- an Attor- 
n:y of Protioy, 
Procuratrix, icis, F. ſhe that tends 
the buſineſs of anotber. 
Procuri, a City in Taprobane, 
Procttro, are, to So!licit anotbers by- 
ſineſs, to make Much of, to Exprate. 
* Qu rem herilem procurat, who 
looks after my Maſter Eftate.* Pro- 
curate arbores, to dreſs trees. 
P:ocurro, ri, ſum, to Kun «broad, to 
make an Inroad, to Laſh out, * Pro- 
currere in occidentemyto reach as 
far 4s the weft, * Jn mare pro- 
currit, bangs over the Sea. * Pro- 
eurrere vitz ſpacium pede inotten- 
ſo, to ſpend ones whole life gloriouſly, 
without the lraft di ſhoncury. 
Procursatto, Onis, f. a Picqueering. 
Procursator, Oris, 9%. be tbet Pic- 
queers. : 
Procutrſio, 6nis, f. « Running fortb, 
Excurſion, wide Digreſſion. 
Procurſo, arestc Gallop cut,Picqurery 
Sally frequently forth. 
Procu:ſor, oris, #1. 4 Runner forth. 
Procurſus, its, 9.a Gelloprng abroad, 
a Saliying cut, * EX procuriu 
ſalire, to Itch ones fieye and lap. 
+ P:ocnrvo, arc, to Bow forward, t0 
maze to Ber;d. 
Procurvus, a, um, Bowing forward, 
Crooked before. 


IWooer, 
Procymz#a, Xy F. a Mele, a Wharf, a 
Vatey-bank. g. 


ſtor. g. 

Prodeambiilo, zre, to Walk a turn of 
tw? abroad. 

Prodeo, ii cr ivi, Itum (cf pro and 
e) to go f.rth. * Obviam aincui 
prodire, ts go 10 meet one abroad. 
* Prodire in prelium, to go cut to 
battle, 

t Prodico, xi, ere, to Speak more, to 

rale. 

Prodictator, oils, 9. 4 Vice-Ditta- 
tor. 

P:oJ1tus, a, um, A//'gned, Sct, Ps- 
Ye:nprory. 

Prodicus, 2 S phifter of Cos 5 al/o a 
Phyſician tbe ſcholar of HEicula- 

us, 

P:-odivalis, e, Pridigal. 

Prod igalioas, att, f. Prodig lity, 

Prodigaliter, 2 Prodigally » Latiſh- 

Procipe, ly, Excefjrvely,acv. 

Prodiyentiay &+ f. Laviſhneſs, Pri 

Jufeneſs. 


*t 


cumbere ad arborem, to lean 19 a: 


Prcus, 1, 9, ( a procor) 4 Sutter, | 


Pro-yon, onis, m the litile Dog- | 


Prodig'alis, e, Sending and remov- 
ing monſters 3 alſo Monſtrous. 

Prodigialiter, adv. {the a Monficr, 

Pcodigiator, 0r1s, m. 4 Sootb-ſayer, 
an Interpreter of monfirous and omi- 
r.6ns accrdents, : 

t P:od igiolumy tz 0. 4 little Pro- 


digy. ; 

Proatgio adv. Mcnfirouſl'y, Omi- 
nc uſly. 

Prodieibſubs 2, um, Monſtrous, 0- 

| mwinous, Portinding evil 

| f Prodigitas, Atis, F. Prodigality, 

| Laviſhniſs. | 

| Prodig:um, 11, #. (a prodigo) a pro- 

| digy, Munſter, a Tchen pcrtenaing 

evil, * Loco prodigy! acciperegto 

look upcn as portertous. * Imple- 

vit prodigiumybe fulfilied the event 

| that was f.retold. ; 

| Prodigo, ere, (of pro and ago) fo 
L:wviſh, Laſh out, Drive out, * S1- 

uid teito die prodegerit, If y-u 

found any more than your ſhare on 
bly-days. : 

Prodigus, ay ums (a prodigo) Pro- 
digal, Lawtſh, Over-free, * Pro- 
&'pus multx herbx, baving plenty 
of graſs, * Prodigus a:Caniy tbat 
c.nnot beep a ſecrer cloſe, Prodi- 
gx hoſtix, ſacrifices that weve quite 
fo be conſum'd by fire, 

t Prodinunt, they come forth, 

t Prodiſpire, are, to make Looſe, 

| Prod itio, On1s, f, a Betraying. 

Proditor, oris, m.2 @ Betrayer, Re- 

Proditrix, icis, f. 5 vealer , Diſco- 
verer. 

+ Proditorit, Tratterouſ!y. 

+ Proditorius, 2, vm, Traiterous. 

Proditur, the Report i. 

Proditur, (ſe. ab 11s) they aye com- 
ng cut, 

Proditus, 2, um, (of protor) Be- 
trayed ; alſo Marmed, Appiinted. 

Prodo, didi, itum, (of pro & do) 
to Betray, to Atcuſe, to Grue wh, 
Throw cf, Diſcl: fe, mn De- 
lay or Put off, to Deduce, Deliver 
downward, t2 Commit. * Prodere 
exemplum, to give a precedent. 
* Prodere fidem,to break ones oath. 
* Fama prodit, fame gives out. 
* Prod-re interregem, to choſe a 
KReg-nt. * Ut nuptiis al:quotPro 
dar dies, that be would put cff ibs 
wedding aday or two. * Prodere 

| GOgma, to broach an opinion 

| Prod6ceogeregto teach publichly, 

; Prodromus, 1, n. 4 Fore-runner. g. 

* Prodromi, north-eaſt winds which 

blow about cight days bef.re the 1i- 
ſing of the deg-ftar, * Prodromi 

| ficus; rath-ripe [g.. 

| Prodnco, Xi, tum, fo Produce, to 

| Draw Gat in; length, to Tell one on, 
to Bring fortb,to Sprn out, to Accem- 
pany, to Alvince, * Funus pro- 
ducere,ts accompany the corps to the 
grave, * Diem prodncere , to 
Spend al! the day. * Memoriam a- 
}1-vjus monumento fſcriptorum 
pro-ucere, to lengthen ones meny- 
ry by the m:nument of writines, 
* Producere filiam, fo Proſiitute 
bis D rughter. * Produccre ali- 
quem { pt, to fetd one up with Hopes. 
* Producere {yllabam , to make a 
ſy111bla long. 

| Prociuttcy at or in Leneth. 

; Proquetilis, e, Drawn out of /erg!b, 
Proguttio, 0418, f. a Lengthmng, 

| Drawns forth, 

|Procuct r, 0:15, 4. 4 Lengtbner. 


[] 


| P:oductus, a, um, 


(of procucor 
Brougbt forth, Druwn Ms Fer 
* P.oductifimus, dr:wa cut at its 
F«ll 1:ngth, * Nulla (poniiuns 
procucrus, induced by*no fair pro- 


miſes. 

Proerna, a City of Phthiotis, 

Proetices, the daughters cf P:cetus 
who preferred themſelves | before 
Juno, and were therefore purnſhed 
with madueſs, thinking themſelves 
to le Cows. 

Pretium, Block Hellebore , Beays- 
foot (wheres 11b P:@atiu.'s daughters 

_ Were Cured ) 

Craeiuy, the ſun of Abas*Kirg of the 
Argives turned into a /tors by Per- 

*.. "ON T 
roranatio, onis, f. a Profanir 
poliu!ing,defiling that hs boty. 

Pr6tanacus, a, um, Pro;aned, Di- 
vulgid. 

Pritano, are, te Profane, Po' ute, 
Defle what uu bely 3 aljo to Pubirſh. 

Pr6finus, ay um, (2 farum) Pro- 
fant, Commen, 'Untaiiowid, P_i;u- 
ied, Wicked, Irrel gicus, not In- 
ſtructed 1p tbe principles of on art, 
not Admitted to reli21ous myſteries. 
* Odi profanum vulgaz, I bate 


the yout that are not irained up to 
rel{iſh poetry. 6 
Pr6fariy to Speak forth, openly or al- 


{,wed to Propheſze. 
Prot arumg1,n,o Maxim cor Principle, 
Protatus, ils, m.4 Proncuncing,Ui- 

terance, Propbeſyirg. 
fawn —_— a Journry, [lavch, 

0yoge. 

Protectitia dos, @ portion given by 
ones parents, 

Pretecto, adv. Tru!y, I:1deed. 

P:ofecturus, a, tm, ( of proficior) 
abut to profit, 

Profectur, a, umy (of proficiſcor) 
beving gone , done Or Preceeded. 
* Tro0za prote&i, thoſe tbat came 
from I1roy. 

Profectus, 5, 9. advancing in art, 
G» owth, Strength. 

Protero, tilt, !atum, fo Bring forth, 
10 Speak, Pu'! out, Enlarge, Utter, 
to Put off crderly, Adjourn * Bemi- 
ticium profe:re, to beftcyg: » benefit, | 
* In m-dium proterre,ts propound, 
* Nihil eft quod proferas, zt /ig- 
nifi:s n'thirg to ſpeak agariiſt. 
* Proferre diem ſcriPto, to Fut a 
freſher date 19, %* Proferregracum, 
pedem, paiſus vie, to walk, march 
al ng 


Pr5fetit0, onis, F. a Frofſe ſing, Ac- 
knowledging, the giving in wat 
cnes worth 16 the Pr eter. 

ProtetiſOr, oris, m. a Profeſſer, & 
publick Re:der of ar.y art, ſeize: cecy 
faculty, * Agrorum p:oteilor, a 
profeſſor 1n busbandry. 

Profeſs0r;us, ay um; of a Teacher or 
Ma flar. 

P:ok iſus,a, umy(of profiteor )baving 
Profeſſed or Confeſſsd. 

Pro6feſtus, a, um» nt F: ftival, Come 
mcon,* Dies profeltt, working days, 
alſo the vigils of ferſtr, 

Prof icio, ec, tum (of Pro ond ſa- 
c'0) to Avail Advantape, Help, ta 
Proceed, 10 Prevail. * Tanium ex- 
celſizate proficitur, ſo mach ed- 
vontage comes by tallneſs, 

Prot icifcorgettus fumy ſci, (a profi- 
c10)to go a Voyoge.exPediteon of jours 
ney,to Proceed * \Proficiictin extheo 


i . 
' umyto go fir into banrſhment. Profi- 
Nnry} crc 


- 


L dum ) Deep, 


PROF 


PROG 


eiſci alicund?, to bave its yiſe from 
any thing, * Proficiſci obviampto 
£0 forth to meet, * Qud te dicam 
proficiſei foras, whetber ſb2l I ſa) 
you are gone? 

Proficuus, a, um, Profitable,Uſeful 

or. 

Profindo. ere, to Cleave olng. 

Prof iteor, f-iſus ſum, eri, (a fate- 
or) to Profeſs, mabe 2 Publich Pro- 
miſe, to Avow and Declare openty. 
* Profiteri artem, to teach publick- 
ly, * Profiter1 nomen, to enter 
ones name in the Tax-b oh. * Es 


of our creditors or d:b13. * Profite- 
ri indicium, to Confeſs the fact *Im- 
pudentiz ett p:ofi:er: quod non 
poſlis implere, tis a great proſum- 
tion'to promiſe what one can't per- 
form. 


Proflatus, 2, um, 1. 3 alſo Souf- 


Profiirus, {\s, ws. /@ Pufing or Blow- 
ing forth a blaft, 
Prefligator, 0115, 9, & Riotous con- 


Sumer of bis eſtate. 

Profligatus, 2. um, utterly Broken 
in pieces,totally Routed, clearly An- 
as Ii Pcofligati homines, ſpend- 

ifts. 

Profil 0, are, to Roat, Break in pie- 
ces, Diſpatch, Conſume utterly. 
* Profl:gare bellam, to put an end 
fo & war. 

Profio, are, to Puff or Flow out *Pro- 
flare maſſam, to melt down 0 lump. 
* Proflare ſomnum pecore, 70 

Srore, * Proflare iras, to rage and 
ume. 
efluens, ntis, Fiwing, * Proflu- 
ens aqua, tbe current. f 

Profluens,ntis9m. 4 Streamn Spring. 

Profluenter, adv. Abundantly. 

Profluentia, #, f- Abundance. 

Proflao, Xi, Xum, to Flow ſortb, to 
Spring, Spurt out. * Pcofluere ad 
hominum famam, to get fame, 
de in yepute. , 

Profitiviam, ii, n. 4 Guſbing out, 0 
Flux, a Lyoſeneſs. * Profiuvium 
narium, bleeding at noſe. 

Profluus, a, um, Flowrng out. 

Fror$c0Ps profore, bo Profit, do 

cod. 


Proffigio, i, itum, fo Kun aw?y 
abroad. * Conſpettum civium ſu- 
orum {r tugit, be 1s Yun from the 

ob of bis countrey-men. 
rof ig1umy 1:4 n, « Refuge, ſfe Ri- 
treat, Sauttuary. 

Prefti2us, a, um, Fled for off, Br- 
mſhed, Eſtaped. * Protugus vin- 
culorum, broken out of Priſon. 

Privundace', 2, uM, Founded, Greun- 


ed. 
| Prefund>, Dezply. 


Prafundiias Att, jo Depth. 

Prefurdo,ndi,fum, to Pour out Hibe- 
rally,to Wifte 1dlely. * Profunder: 
votz & Preces, to put up many and 
earneſt v:ws ard peritions, * Pro- 
fundere verba ventia,to ſpecb to tbe 
wind. * Profandere (a:guinem. 
vitam, to ſpend ones bleod, Liy dewn 
ones life, * Pr fandere vires 1n 
genit, to rally all the forc.s of bis 
mind, erg1ge *um in the perfor- 
mance of :n thing. 

P. tu :dum, 1, n. 4 Deep, a Gu'f, 0 

ea, * Profunda tcirarum, tbc 

> foves ond pi's of thr exytb. 

Profun*us 2, um {a procul & fun 

Hiet, Irſattable. 


alienum profiteri, to give zn a bill 


* Profundus venter,a buge Paunch. 
* Profunda gulay, demnable ava- 
VICEE. 


t Profundas, i, 9, the Belly 3 alſo 


H: 2ven, 

Pr6fn.+, Di rods Prodigally, Nu- 
merou/ly, Vtolently, 

Pc6fiſi, onis, F. « Shedding forth 
obunanntly, a rietow Spendine, 


* Sanguinis profuſio,e great bleed- 
ing. 
Pc6taſor, Oris, 9. & great Spen- 


der, 

Prefaſus, a, wm, (of profundor 
Poured out on Yes cal 
Speat waſtefully, Exceffively riotous. 
* Cauda profuſa uſque ad calces, 
a tail dangling down to the beels, 
* Sui profuſus, laviſh ef bis own, 
* Pcofaſus gemitu murmuro, be- 
fag thrown oll along or caft away I 


gb ſort. 
Progemmo,are, to Bloom, Shoot forth 
jd - . 
Progener, cri, mw. & Grand-daugh- 
ters bmband ; alſo the Son-in-Laws 


Fatber, : 
ProgenEtritio, onis, f. & Breeding, 
Progenero,are, to Breed Iſue,Bring 


ortb, 

t Progeniedlo, are, to Fl] down 4- 
long on the bnees, 

Progenies, &i, f. anOf-ſpring, a 
Progeny. * Progenies vitis, the 
fFrutt of the ins. 

Pregenitor,oris,9.4 Grendfathey or 
Anceſtor. 

Progermino, are, fo Sprout out. 

Progero, li, (tum, to Fling or Carry 
out, * Urceis Oleum progeritur, 
Oy! i laden out with pitchers. 

Progeſtans, nt1s, Carrying before, 

Progigno, enui, Enitumy to Bring 
forth a birth, to Produce. 

Progloſiis, g. the fore-part of the 
for. gue. 

Prognarſter, adv. wery Plainly and 
Intelligibly 3 alſo Hardly, 

Prognatus, a, um, Deſcended from, 
_ of, * Prognati, orum, Cb:1- 

ren. 

Progne, the Daughter of Pandion 
King of Athens, and Siſter to Phi- 
lomela, turned into « Swallow. 

Prognoſis, 1s, f Fore-bnowledge, 
Fore-oxdainingy Preſaging.g. 

Prognoſtes, #, #. « Progneſticator, 
Foretelley.g. 

Prognoſtico, are, g. to Prognoſti- 
cate. 

Prognoſticon, Ci, n.c Token or Book 
of preſ:ging. g. : 

Pro 7no{t1cus, a, um, g., Preſaging, 
Foreknowing. 

Programma, atis, 3. @ Proclamati- 


on. g. : ; 

Prog: edior, lus ſumzedi, (a gradi- 
or) to Go forth, on or forwird, Ad- 
vance, Adventure, * In adulatio- 
nem Þ ogredi, to fall to flattery. 
+ P. ogredi longing, to proceed on 
favriter in diſcourſe. * Digitum 
progredi non poſſunt, cannot wag 
an inch f:rtbey, * Progreditur 
phi'ofo-h a rationibus, Poiloſopby 
i banded by reaſon. 

Provgreflio, onis, f. an Advancing, 
a1 Riddr1=g way. 

Progreiſus, a um, ( of progredior) 
baving advanced. * Piogreſſa &= 
'2'e, when older, 

P-opreiſu+, fis, m. 4 Progreſs, Pro- 
ceeding 0n. * PrcogreiJus tacere, 
fo advancs well 07, 


Wort: Itis, 0, 
F 


——— 


PROL 


an E[: 

Pro:f in any Exerciſe. g "Yo 
ROH, Interj. COÞET”] 0b! 46! 
- ſtrange ! Did you ever ſes the 
i808: 

t Pcoheres, &dis, one i 

"oo. , - nſtead of an 
roh:Dens yentus, @ controry wi 

Pr6hibeo, ui, irum, ere, (of _ 
aad habeo) ro Protibit, Forbid, Keep 
off or from, to Preſerve. * Tune 
furcifer mei; me procul prohibe- 
bis edibus, you lave, will You hee 
me out of my own bouſe ? * Prohi- 
bet dolorem dentium, it cures th, 
tootb-acb, * Aliquem ab injuria 
prohibere, to keep one from betn 
wrong*d, * Voce prohibere 2l;. 

uem, not to let one ſhea, 
t Prohibeſſo for prohibuero. 
Prohibitio, onis, F. « Probibition, 


Forbidding, 
Prcohibitor, oris, mw. a Forbidder, 
Interdiftcyy, 


De endey, £ 

Prohibitorius, ay um, 

* Edictum prohibitorium, &s Pro- 
clamation to forbid any thing. 

Pr6hibictas, a, um, Forb:dden. 

P <All adv, from Hence, There- 

ore, 

Projetta, orum, n. Balconies, Bow- 
windows, Jettings forth. 

Projettio, 6nis, f. « Cafting out, a 
Fetting out: of beams. 

Pr6je&itius, 2, um, Coft cut, F.ung 
away, Expoſe . 

ProjeQto, are, to Throw down (;ght- 
ty upon tbe ground, to be Trampled 
upon, to Revile, * Projetare ali- 
quem probris, to revile @ perſon, 
grve bim ſcurvy language. 

Proje&orium, 11, n. a Swingle, 

Proje&taray &, f. the laying of tim- 
bir over, the Brow or (Coping of © 
Wall. : 

Projecus,a, um, (of projicior) Coft 
out, Tbrown all along, Expoſed. 
* Ventre pro;etto fuit, be bad a 
belly firutting out. * Ad libidinem 
projediſiimus, very laſcivious. * In 
#quor projectus, lying out into the 
Sea, * Projecta ſenatus aathori- 
tas, the authority of the ſcnate is 
very little yegarded, * Projetto 
pudore, void of all modeſty. * Pro- 
jecta audacia, matcbleſs audacity. 

Projetus, (iv, 1. a Fitting out. 

Projieto, &ct, tum, (of pro and ja- 
cto) to Caſt or Fling away,to Throw 
down or along, to Bring forth ba- 

ſttly. * Projicere ie, to deſpond, 

to give all over for loſt, * Projice- 
re ſe ad pedes alicuju:, to fall flut 
at ones Jeet, * Projicere animas, 
to be ones own murderer. * Tectum 
projicitur, the rocf juts out beyond 
the walls, * Virtutem patriam pro- 

Jecit, be 7s Filn much from the va- 
lour of bis Anceſtors. * Strato pro- 

Jecerat artus, be lay all along upon 

the couch, 

Proin, FL proinde). end Therefore, 
Uherefcre. 

Proinde, aiv. Wherefore, and There- 

upon, in like Sort, _ 

Prolabor, pſus fum, bi, to Slide or 

Tumble all along on onzs face.* Pro- 

labi ex equo, to fall from ones bor/e. 

* Prolabt in mifericordiam, to be- 

come merciful, * Prolabi cupiditatey 

t- erre tbrough covetouſneſs. * Pro- 

121 13 Qratio em, to ſlip inſenji- 

bly into anotber Subje-t. 


) P:olapſio, 0nis, f. a Shpping, Slid- 
nGe 


UMI 


PROL 


PROM 


PROM 


ing, Tumbling forward all along. 
Projap us, 2, um, ( of prolabor ) 

Fallen down. * Prolapſa hue Jlibi- 

do, ber lewdneſs came to this pitch. 
Prolapſus, ils, ws. a F-lling down. 
P.olatitio, Onis, F. a Del:y. 
Prolitatas, a, um, Delayed, En- 


larged, | 
Prolatibilis,e, apt to bo proncunted. 
rolatio, Onis, f. « Pronouncing, @ 
Delayinge. * Finium prolatio,en- 
largement of borders. 

Pr6latos are, to Dilate, Enlarge, to 
Defer and Put off. * Prolata:e di- 
em ex die, to put of from day to 
day. * Prolatare vitamto lengtbes 
out life. 

Prolatus, 2, um, (of proferor) 
Brought fortb, Enlarged, Delayed, 
Adjourned, Pronounced, Uttered, 
Moved. *% Prolatus calida ira, 
very wroth. * Prolatz res, a va- 


cation, : 
t ProleCibile,is, n. an Alluring mo- 


trve, | 
q ProleRibilis, ce, —_ ; 
toleQo, are, to Allure, Invigle. 
Prokegomena, 0:um, #. Inftruttions 
pren.iſed before the body of an Art, 
__, is, f, the proventing an 
Jection. £. : 
Proies, is, Fi ab oleo) an Of-ſpri» £5 
tbe young of beaſts or birds. * Prec- 
les Ol:ve, the young ſuckers cf an 
O:tve-tree. 
P:oletarius, 3» um, Low, Vulgor, 
Trivial, * Proletarii, the Commo- 
ners of the meaner ſort. * Proleta- 
{ rius ſermo , the bomely ſpeech of 
| the vu/gar. : 
Prolibo, are, to Pour out openly in 
Sacrifice. : 
P:ohceo, ere, (a liqueo) to Melt 
down. . ; 
joy exi, tum, (a lacio) to 
Extice forth. : 
t Proliquatus, 2» um Sent cr Iſſuing 
OUMF. 
tProlitas, atis, f. 1/[ue. 
Pr6lix&, Lorg, Tedicu/ly, Freely. 
ÞP: $lixTta*gAt1s, f. Length, Liberality, 
t Prolixitndo, inis, f. Longneſs, 
t Proiix0, are, to Lengtben out. 
Pr6lixus, 2, um, (a laxus) Longs 
Tedious, Free, Kind- bearted, Sump- 
tuour, Enclined to, * Prolixe Q- 
bietes, tell cedoys, * Prolixior in 
Pompeium, bearing more good will 
to Pompey. _ 
t Prolcntio, 6nis, F. 4 Fore-ſperch. 
Prol6gium, u, n. g. 4 Prologur,Pre- 
ce 


Prelsgus, i, w1. 4 Prologue, Preface 3 
alſo be that ſpeaks the Prologue. g. 
Prolongo, are, fo Prclong, Prorogut, 
Adjourn, Deloy, Put off. * Ut pro- 
longetur tibi dies mortis nihil re- 
cuſab s, you wil! do any thing to be 
pe T1:1eved a while. 
rol6quium, it, nn. & Propoſition, 
Writ. Warront, : pop 
Prol6quor, cin.us ſum, qui, to Ut- 
ter, ſp-ak cut or plainzalſo to preface. 
*Quid ego apud re proloquor, 
whydo I ſtand telling yiu a long 
tale. 


T Proloquutor, Gris, 91. a ſpecker 
ar (tiers. 
roliibium, 1, n- [2 lubet) - prot e- 
neſs cf will, a prepenſe deſire, an 
earneſt inclination. *% Prolubium 
1 ſubi:, 1 bave a great mind. | 
Proln*1:m, 11, n, [a ledus] « ff uriſh 
befu'e playing, a Ppreperative, a 


pO 
,” 


S:1ght Skirmiſh before the main En- 


gagement. : 

Prolado, ſi, ſum, to a before a 
fight or Play,to make a Preamble. 
* Jurgia proluderes to coft out leſ- 
tov taunts which cauſe fouler wreng- 
ng. 

Prorhzeo, ere, to wer Mourving 

lenger than ths uſual time, 

roluo, ui, fitum, [of pro end la- 

vo] to ſcour cy waſhclean,to cleanſe. 

* Pleno ſe proluit auro, be dren- 

cbed bimſelf in a whole golden 

gobblet. ; 

Prolafio, onis,f.a Forging or flourrſh- 
ing befcre the Combat, 

Prohitus, azum, [of proluor] waſ6- 
ed clean,. drenched, * Prolutus mul- 
ta vappa, Fox'd. ; 

Pro!iivies, ei, F. the off-ſcouring; alſo 
a tooſeneſs or flux. , 

Proltivium, ii, n. a Scaring loviſh= 
neſs, looſeneſs. : 

Porlyta, &> m. 0 Licentiate of the 

Laws, who bas ſtudied Four 


8arsS, . q 5 

Pomactigas , a Hiſtorian of He- 
raclea. 

Promachus, « Macedonian, Crowned 
by Alexander for bis gredt 
ing 3 be drank three Gallons of wine 
at one little mael, but died of it 
within tbree days. 

Promano, are, to ſprend abroad, 

PromatertEra, @, F. tte great Aunt. 

i 6s a Hiſtorian who wrote 
of Italy. 

Promercatis, e, to be ſet to Sale. 
* Veites promercales, Sale-Cloatbs. 
* Aurum promercale , Gold For 
Sale over and above ones private 
uſe, * Promercalia, things bought 
at advantage to be ſold dearer. 

oo arm. iis 8. a thing ſet cut fo 

e OO, 


P:omercor, ari, to buy at firft band 


to ſell again by Retail. 
Promereo, ere, 2 to deſerve 0 re- 
Promereor, eri, 5 quital., * Pro- 


me:eri Deum, to Pleaſe God. * Non 
ita promeruiſt; de me, you bave not 
deſerved ſuch a requital at my bands. 
* Bere promereri de aliquo, to lay 
an O5tt gation upon one, 

Promeritum, iy n. « Deſert, kindneſs 
or Obligation to Gratitude. 

Promerus, a certain Courtier, who 
was accuſed to the King by Euripi- 
des, which ſo incenſed bim, that af- 
terwayds ba ſet ſome fierce Curs ups 
bim nbich killed bi ; whence the 
Prcverb, Pcomeri canes. 

Prometheus, the Son of Japetus end 
Clymene, 
ven to put life into the Image be bad 
made, be was chained to ncalie, 
whereaVulture-was perpetually gnaw- 
ing upon bis Liver. 

Prom ico, are, to ſpring ferth 3 alſo 
to Sbine out oy Appear 

Porminentia, &, # a Jutting aut, of 
Hanzing over, 

Promineo, ere, {of pro and maneo}] 
to ſtand up on b1gh,bang over, fliretch 
forward. * Prominere in memo- 
112m & poſteritatem, fo be exter.d- 
ed to ſuccerairg t:me ond records. 

Pr omino, are, 30 lead forth as Cattel 
to watering. ; 

P os11nitlus, a, um, a litile landing 
cit, 

Pramiſeeo, ere, to mingle tog. ther. 


P 6m:ſeu+, Confuſedly. Indiffmrertly, 
wi!hout Diſtiniiion, Higgeldy Pig- 


rink= | 


ealing five from Hea- | 


geldly, % Promiſcut omnibus da- 
tay given to all in common, 
Promſcuumy i, 3. 4 Confuſed mater, 
. * In promiſcuoefſe, to be in comg- 
mon. G 
Promiſeuus, _ 2, umy Prom 
Miſcellany, Intermize.d. * Operam 
promiſcuam dare, 10 Jend mutual 
belp. * Divinaatque humana ha- 
bere promiſcua, ts confiund divine 
and bumane things. * In promiſ- 
caumuſum venire, to be brought 
into common uſe, 
Promiſe, in length, hong, 
Promiſho, 0mis, f. « Promiſing. 
Promifſor, Gris, m « Promiſer. 
Pronifſem,_i, n.ad Promiſe, * Exi- 
gere promiſſa, to require perfor- 
mance of Promiſes, * Stare 
promulliyy to be as good 4s ones 


word, 
Promiſſus, 2, um, Promiſed ; alſo 
growing or banging down long, 
P:omitto, ifi, ſum, #0 Promiſe, un” 
dertaks, to threaten, * Promit- 
tere ad caznam, topromiſe to come 


to ſupper. * Promittere barbams 


to let ones beayd growlong. * Pro- þ 


miſi nltorem, I promiſed I would 
be even with FLyg ” Fra 
tela, to caſt dayts, * Neculla ar- 

orum avyidius ſe promittit, - nor 
dotb any tree ſpread faſter, ſhoot out 
more young ſprigs, 

PROMO, pli,ptum, [a pro & emo} 
to bring out ef a ſtore or magazine. 
* Promere confilia, te diſcloſe 
counſels, * Vina promere dolio, 
to draw wire, * Cavo ſe robore 

prommney they free themſelves from 
be bol/ow Oak. * Promere ora- 
tionem de ſe, to make an Oration 
10 ones own bebalf. 

Promonia, « City of Liburnia. 

Promontorium, iti, n. [a promineo 
vel mons] a -Promontory, a brow 
of a Hill bonging over the Sea. 

Promontorum flectere, to double 
a Cope or Point, 

Promotio, 6nis, f. an advancing. 

7 Promotor, 6ris, m1. an advancer, 
comotus, 2, um, advanced. 

PcomG6veo, Ovi, otum, to promote, 
to goonward, to proceed, to put off 
end delay. * Nihil promoves, you 
rid no ground. * Chm abund+> 
promovuilet in ſtudiis, when be bad 
made god progreſs in leayning, 
* Promovere imperium, to enlarge 
the Empire. 

t P:omptarius, a , um , of or for 

ore, 
rompte, ins, 1\ime, Allively, Nim- 
ly, adily, 

Prompitndo, inis,f. At:vity, Nim- 

parry — ” 
rowpto, are,to /ay open ccntinus 
to delofe OY "y 


Promptu, abl. in Readineſs , ot | 


band.* Res eſt in promptu,the mat- 
ter is 4aſie, * In prompta habe- 
re, to bave it ot ones fingeys ends. 

Promptuarium, ii, n, « ffore-bouſe, 
* Promftuarium navis, the cook- 
room. _ 

Prcmptuarius 2, um, of or for ftcre. 
* Cella promptuaria, @ Repoſitory 
Fr flering, « Priſon, 

T Promptblus,a,um.ſumewhat ready. 

Promptus, 2, um, 10-, iflimus, (6 
promor) Brought forth, Alive, 
Nimble, Ready. * Manu promp- 
tus, a 998 bold in oftion and good 


at bis weoapen, * Promptum eſt _ 
1 


Yr 


UMI 


—_. comm—_— 


cK0ks, 


| 


| 


—— — 


| 


4 


"'PRON 


PROP 


his it is cleay to we. * Nec Promp- 

tum eft dicere, nor is it eaſe to 
tell. * Promptus ingenio, of « 
ready wit,” * Prompta pericula, 
imminent dangers, * Veritatis 
exhibeniz promptiflimus,very for- 
ward t lay open the truth, 

Pcomptuszits, m1. re9dimeſs. : 

ft s by wy of = the rope with which 
tht ſhip is bolta. 4 

Progut iti0, Onis, f. a Publiſhing 
or Frectaming., : 

Promulgator, ori, m. Publiſh- 
ao. 

Promulgatus, a» um, Pu/liſh:d, de- 
tefted, 

Promulpo, are, (a vulgus )to Publ: ſb, 

ut fortbs Prcclorm, deteCt, 
romultis, ids, 7. [2 gry, ar 
antepaſt, a icaſt and wine efore 
meals, i Sh 

P:omuntorium, 31, 8. See Pcomon- 
tor:um. ; 

Promuntoriam Minerve, the fartbeft 
Promontory of Campana dividrrg 
it from the Picentim. 

t Promurile, is, n. « Ccuntey-wal.. 

t Promurium, 13, v. tb: ſpace about 4 
wall. 

Promus, i, m. {a promo] a fteword 
* Promus conguzs, one rbot takes in 
ond gives out the Proviſion. for a 
Family, a Butler, * Promus ma- 
gis quam condu3, vne that ſfends 

mere than tis comings in will bear. 

* Ego meo promus ſum pectori, 7 

can diſcover all my mind ond inten- 
tions, 

Promnuſcis, idss, f. the trunk or ſnout 

of an Elpbant «xr fly. See Pco- 

boſcis. | : 

Promutus, 2, um, edvanced, paid 

before band. 

5 rg ds. a Church-porch. 

Ponaſtz,' an ancient P:ople of Box- 


'Xi, ut, Xum, to krit on 

inleneth. ; : 

P:oretus, « Town in Bithynia. 

tf Pronifas, a manif:/t withean:ſs. 
ronepos, otis, « great grend- 

fon 


Pron*ptis, is, f- 4 great grand- 

&:ugbter. 

Pront2s, ati, f. Propenſeneſs,prone- 

neſs, inclination, 

P:0nomen, inis, n, « Pronoun. 

Pronomus, a certain Fidiey who 
Wore bis beard ſo long that 2t 1s 
Paſſtd into a Proverb Pronomi bar- 


2, 

P:;0::t#b?, #, f. « Bride moid. *Pro- 
nub: Juno, ]J:no who was Preſident 
of the M:ryied, 

f Pronubo, ere, to brave @ Rule in 
Weddings. 

Pron$bus, a, um, [a nubo] of wed- 
dings. 

P oni#bus, 1, m. a Bridemon. 
Pronuheiabilit, ce, which may be ex- 
reſſed. 
ronunciatio, Onis, f. « Proncuncing, 

Pronunciation 3 alſo ation. 

P:nunciaior, Oris, Mm. 8 Pronoun- 
cer. 

P.o::unciatum, i, n. e Prepoſition, an 
axiom. 

Pronuntiatus, 2, xm, Proncurnced. 

Pronumciatus, fis, m. a Pronoun” 
cirg+ 

P-onuncio, are, to Pron:urce, ce- 


— 


—PROP 


pronunciare, every Body cannot de- 
termine. * FEquam pronuncia- 
bit ſententiam, 6e wil] paſs right 
Judgment. * Pronunciare pre- 
lium in poſterum diem, to bid bat- 
tel the flowing day, * Pronun- 
ciare militibus predam, to pro- 
1ſe the Plunder to the Souldiors. 

Pronnper, adv. very lately. 

Pronfirus, its, f. 4 Grand-doughter- 
in-law, 

Pronus, a, um, [ TIPHN'HE, vel 
a Pro ] bending f.rward,inclining. 
* Prona maria, th fit or flowing 
Seas, * Proniores Rhodii Regis 
partibus, tte Khodians were m:ve 
mnclining to the Kings party, * Pro- 
ns z2uribus acciperey to bearken 
wr/.zngly and gliely, *%-Prona 
dies, the d2y almoſt ſpent. * Pro- 
num ad honore> iter , the ready 
way fo come to Hon: uy. 

Proemior, ri, to Preface. * Proce- 

miatur apte, be makes fit Premai- 


es, 

PROOEMIUM, ii,n. [ TIPOOI- 
MION }  @ Proiegue of Preface, 
* Prozxmia rix#, the entrance in- 
toa Uurrrel, 

Propagatio, onis, f. a Planting of 
Young Vines, an erl:yging, a pro- 
longing, 

P:6pazator, © 1s, m. cn enlarger. 

Propagatus, a, um, en!ereed. 

Propigo, Inis, f. [ a TIH I pan- 
g0 ] a flock, ſtalk, /iPs ſhoct oy 
Plant of a Vine, a Race oy Off- 
pring. 5 

P:opagoy are, fo couch down Tines 
Arch-wiſe tht they may.run alrng, 
to multiply, enlarge,nuiſh. * $:b1 
victu ferino viiam propagazbant, 
they lived upon Veniſon, *% Pro- 
pagare commea:um, to grant lon- 
ger leave, 

Propalez, a (ity of Sicily. 


Propalamy adv. openly, before. all. 


T Propalo, are, to publiſh abroad. 
Propando, ere, to ſpread. 
ropanſus, 2 a, um , ſpread abroad , 
Propaſſus, F /pread wide open. 
Propaſſio, onis, f. the firſt Poſſin 
or deſire. 
Proparruus, it, m. the great Uncle. 


| Propa:tlus, a, um, wide open, * In 


provatulo, abroad, 
PROPE, atv. (PO, PAPA] 
nigh, beſide, almcft, * Prone eſt 
tactum,it miſs'd but litile.* Props 
adeſt, ſh-rtly. * Propt ſolus, my 
Self and one or two) more. 
Propetto, ere, to comb in len-th, 
Propediem, atv ſhortly ere Ling. 
ProveIo, ere, to drive off, keep off. 
* Propellere pecus paſtumzto drive 
Cattle to Paſture. 
Propem6dum, adv. even, almeſt. 
Propendeo, di, nſum, to w21gh down, 
to ſway towards, ts bow forward ,en- 
cline, * P.ovendere in alquen, 
to bery good will towirds ary one, 
Propendo, ere, 10 wergh and exa- 
mine threugh!y. | 
Propenctilus, a, uma » bo»ging down 
| befrre. y 
Propense, fav:urmbly, with good in- 


chnaton. 
mcinobleneſs, 


P-0; enfio, onis, F. 

P Op: niitas, al!s, F. fropenyſreſs . 
readineſs, | 

P:openſus, a, um, inclined, prone, 
1e:dy,beavy,larye,beuntiiful. * Pro- 
penſus in alieram partem, leaning 


clars, to Fudge. * Non cujuſyis clt 


—_— 
to the other ſide. * Propenſo ani- 
mo, very will:ngly. 

Pcoperanter, adv. beſtily, 

Properantia, &, f. 2'a baſting, bud- 

Properatus, iis, m. F dlirg. 

Properatimy 14 baſtily, in oll 

Pcoperato, 5 boſte. 

Pri'gEcatio, Onis, F.. @ boſting. 
P:6peEratus, a, um, baſtened, * Gre(- 
ſus properatus, a great pace, | 
Pr6pere, 2 av. with ſpeed, ſpce- 

P:operiter, F dily, 

P:6pero, are, ( a prope vel a PE- 
PA'Q) tranſeo ] to make baſte,be- 
ften any thing. * Properate pro- 
pero doauum, I moke baſie t2 bigh 
me bome. * Po;eret Ownia, be 
does oll bojiiiy, * Pecumam pro. 
perare, fo gatber Money greedily, 
* Lanz prope:abantur , zbe 3J/y, 
was made trendy in greet baſte. 

Pcepertins, the Chief F all the Eltyi. 
ack Poets, Born at Merama in 
Umbria 

Properes, a, um, bofty. * P:operz 
lit'r, a Letter ſent by the P./t, 
* Properx claſlis dux, the Adm:- 
ral of a Fl: Jpredily ſent cut. 
* Properus ir#,  Chulerich , ſoon 
Angry, 

t Propes, edis, m. the Cord at the 
fout of a Sal, 

Provexus, a, um, ( of propeGor ) 
Combed in length. * Batha pro- 
p<Xa, a long Beard. 

Pro; hanus, 44 Profanus. 

P:ophera, 20 Prophet 3 alſo 

Pro-hetery, 2, m. 5 a Poet. g, 

Propheti2, X, þ. Prephejie, L. 

"hw 9g a,um, Prepterical. g. 
ropnetis, 1d:s, ' 

Prophetifſa, #, f. 5 © Eropbetefs. g. 


P ophetizo, RP” 

ÞAphito, ces, _ Fropbefie, 

P:ophylactice, es, f. that port of 
Pbyſick tbat prevents Diſeaſes. g. 

Propilo, are, to ſhaypen the end ; 
alſo to caſt from one or diſcbarge. 

Pr6p1iatioy Otis, f, @ eri:hing to 
one, | 

Prz, inator, Oris, 98. @ drinker to 
anvtber. _ $7 

Tt Propiratorium, 11, n. a Tipp ling- 


owſe. 

PROPIND, are, C TIPOTII'NQ } 
to drink to one. to take an ante-poft. 
* P.opino tibi ſalutem, a god 
H-:alth to you * Hunc deridenqun 
vobis propino, I put this Man into 
yeur band: to be Laughed at. 

Pr6-21nque, cloſe by. 

Prip1nquitas, Atlz, f. a nearneſs, 
Alitance. 

Prepinquo, are, fo 2Pproach, dras 
neb. 
ropingqaus, zum , (a prop? ) 
near. * Ex Propinquo, from tard 
by. * Conſanguinitate propin 
quus. rear Alized. _ 

Pcopinquus, i, m. 7 Kinſman, * In 
prop1nquo, not far off. : 

Pr6p10r ,1us,orts, ( of prope) n1gber, 
nizber a-kin, more pr-pitt us. * ] 
propies fidem eft or vero, t62t" 
more lihely. * Propiu- nihil tattum 
elt, quam ut occiderecur , twenty 
to one but be bad been [.aun, 

t Propiter, near, quickly, 

Pro;ntiabilis, e, e-/'ly appe ſed. 

Pro/titaio, 6nis, f. an appeaſing, 
attoning. _ 

Propitiaror, Q:1s, 0. an apptaſer. 

Propitia:oriumy 11, , the 4iaerly- 


Seat, 
- Ie 


-+ yy 
IIa IS Po an Powx cs W —_ POFERG, Bs —. -- 5 —. .. 


IPD 


LMI 


Vw ww —_— hm ena 


P 


PROP 


PROR 


PROS 


to 9a G 
veradls. jo —F4, m2 M 
P r6pinis, adv, Sigh. * P. cOP18s 


4 by. 
lalma, atis, ®, 2 Mould or Mo- 
Þ 


del of an Image. g. 

Pro Coe 4 3s Art of ed- 
king Moulds Image-work of 
Clay. 8 x 

Propnigeon, i, #, en Oves-lid 3 al- 
Jo the Regifiev in a Bath or Fur- 
wace, #, 

Propatties, Virgins of Amathus, 
who deſpiſed Venus, and afterwards 
Proftituted themſelves ſo C— 
that they were feigned 1005s Burned 
inte ſlones, 

Pripola, #, ms. 4 Pedlary a Coftard- 
mnger, a Retailer, a Shop-hoeopery 
@ Jack of all Trades. 8. 

f Propolia, &, f. « Pedlars Trade. 

Pr6p6tiss iss Ff. the Suburbs af the 
entrance of @ City z alſo the gum- 
med Wax of Bees on ol) the Cranies 
of the Hives. g. 

Propono, 6ſti, 1tum, to propoſe, to 
por ofe, to ſet forth, ſot up, ſet out, 

roponere auimo, to or 1 

the mind. **Proponere premiuns, 

$0 ſet the Prize, 80 flake the 
ward before the contenders for it. 
ſpem, to put in boper. 
aliew condittonem, 
to offer Terms or Conditions, * Pro- 
poſitum eſt mihi, I am Reſolved. 

Pripontis, el that See which reaches 

from the Streights of Helleſpont to 

Boſporss Thracins. : 

Propontiens, a, um, of Propontis, 

t Prop&ptilor, aci, to Plapnder,Ron- 


ack, 
Proporrd, adv. ſtill onward, further 
ny further. fi fe 
Proportio, Onis, F. proportion. 
Froportioniens, a, um , propertio- 
ne 
Prop6sTtio, Onis, f. @ Propoſition, 
an _—_ : - ceo hn 
r $ tum 1 n, FPO 7 . 
reſolutions, * In 2epoie pong? 
nous wot to 


' | 


alter 0nes mind of in- 


ent1cng., 
Prop6sIrus, 2, um, ( of Proponor 
ſet. forth, Proclaimed, puypoſed, va 
fired. * Propofitus ad imitan- 
dum, deſigned for imitation. 
Proprztor, oris, 9 the Vice-proe- 
tor, the Governours Proxy, 
Proprit, properly, fitly. 
Proprietarius, 2, uM » fo when the 
of pert of a thing belongs. 
roprietas, atis, f. a property or pro- 
priety, * Proprietas Caliztbe Na- 
ture of the Climate. 
t Proprieto, are, to make proper, to 
ROPRIU: 
PROPKIUS, a, um, ( a prope 
proper, fit, pecultay, ones own; alſo 
perpetual abiding, * Hoc eſt E- 
piſtole proprium, this is proper 
to an 1/tle. 
J 


pr@P. (a prope) for 
becauſe 0 Lard ” + Proprer quos 
vivit , [3 whoſe means be lives. 
* Propter dormuet, will {leep by 


» ee 


bis ſide, * Propter viam, by tbe 


ways ſide, 
Propterea, adv. therefore, * Prop- 
nod, py that. 
£. a falling of the Eyes 


of place. 
Propudioſas,a,um, publickly ſhowes- 
| fol. * rrcpediol mule 4 £0m- 
90n I 1 
2 Fro dios&, ſhame fully. 
co dim tis on. (2 padet an 
open S1/creal or reproae 0 4 
ful Horlot.. pas 
ropugnactiiumy i, 0. & Fortifica- 
tion, a Fence, Fort, * Propug- 
nacelo efſe cxteris, to defend, or be 
a Safe- guard tothe roſs. : 
Propugnatio, Onis, f. defending, 
$197ntaining. 
Propugnator, Oris, mw. «4 Defender, 
Champion. 


Pro are, to maintais by War, 

Propulſatio, onig, f. 4 fiaving or 
teoping off, 

Propulsator, oris, m. a ftaver off. 

Propulfio, onis, f-2 « driving for- 

Prop us as, mw. > ward, or keep- 


ing off. 
Propulſo, are, to beep of ſtave off. 
Propulſes, ay uM, uf Pei) 
bopt off, driven forward. 

Propyleums i, n. @ Portal, Gate* 
bouſe, a Walk or Cloy/ter before the 


'p} co. Bo _ 
} 5quzſtor, Oris, 98. the Vice-trea- 
Surer, the Deputy Pay-maſter Ge- 


ner af. 

Proquirito, are, $0 cry out for belp. 

FRA EF” CIT Q"PaJ the 
prow of a Ship. * Prora & pup- 
Pis rei, the whole of a Buſmeſs. - 

t Prorectt, fireight out. 

ProrEpos pſi, ptum, to creep out, 


to crawl along. * Prorepere in 
laxuriem, to ſprecd over rantly. 
Proretay #, 99. the Boatſwain , who 


Tra ( of pro end 


Proritatio, onN18, f. « ſberp Humour 
gnawing in the Entraztsor ſtomack 5 
2 prov Lines en alluring. ; 
PRORITO, are, C ab *EPIE hs 
80 | on or provoke 3 alſo to tickle 
end entice, _ # : 
Pror6gatio, 6nis, f. & lengtbuing, 
ad journing or delaying. * Tmpent 
prorogatio, 4 Tenewing ones Com- 
wilſion for a longer term. * Pro- 
rogatio0 legis, a deſerring the pro- 
mulgation of a Law. 
Pro: 6gativas, 2, umy for the Jength- 
ening of time , ordering Io conti- 
nue long in Commiſſion, 
Pror6gator, Orig» m1. a prolonger. 
Pror6go, are, to adjourn, delay, 
lengthen out, * Prorogare impe- 
rium in quinquennium, fo cont;- 
nue ones Commi five Tears. 
* Prorogare in nummos, to pay 


Money. 
Prorſus, adv. [ TIO'PPA » 
Prorſum, NnPO'EN ] quite 


and clean, wholly, * Nikhil pror- 


ſus, notbing at all, * Curſiare 


— prorſum, #0 run 
Prorſys, a, um 
limes, a bo 


diſcharge. 
utra 4 


neck of eanotbey, 


,,CaPut, to fall beadlong. 


broken 0 
deſperate, 

Prortitus,a,um, (of Proruor ) 
down. 


» Tunning violently 


brought forth the rigb 


[4 . 
roſa, Ez F. Profi #. 554 


Sea betwern 
Euxine, 


PROSAPIA, #, 
t PROSAFIES, ei, 


$ = yonens, az um, deſcended 


ſlaſb or gaſh, to 
_ Loſs to 

Defame bittexly. 
Proſeiflio, oms, f. e cuttin 


ing the Ground. 


«PD, 
Piokeifus, 2, um, (of Proſe 


on 4 thin 
up. * 


0 bs ſold, to ſet 
des proſcribere, 


ing. 
a Bamſht'r , a Governour or 
that attaints Malefattors, 


Plundring of Men. 
Proſariptus, a, um , poſted 
Sale 3 alſo Out-lawed. 


open along oy forward. 
Proſecro, are, to Sacrifice, 


Proſectum, 1, n. the Eutrail; 
cl:anſed, the Hoſlet. 
Proſectus, fis, ws. 4 cutting u 


Foliower. 
Progtd2, # 7. ( a ſedeo} 4 


allure Paſſengers. 


00 


oft, * Pr:orſus 
awn from E:[ t9 
po, uPisuprams Þ3 break 
ys UP1,' 9 cap © 
t Jongtb,to breab throngh a guard, 
io Sally out of a Port, to diſgorge, 
* Prormmpit fons ab 
parte, @ Fountain guſhes 
Proruo, ni, fitum, to fumble down 
forward, to throng out one upon the 
* Prormere in 


s0ruptores, um, light Horſe-men. 
Proruptus, a,um, ( of Prorumpor) 


Proſa, the Goddeſs of Midwives wor- 
ſhipped that the Child might be | 


X ee Pcorſus. 
Proſachium, @ River riſing 
Mount Ida , and falling 1nio the 
clleſpont ard 
f Proſaicoy are, to write in Proſe, 
Proſaicus, a, um, of of in Proſe. 
4 L HPO» 
1, f.SS 
adnecto J] a Pedigree, Family. 
emum, 11, n. 4 Stape, g. 
Proſchion, a Country of Celis, 
Proſch6lus, i, 9. an Ther. g. 
Pcoſcindo, Idigeifſum, to cut along, 
cut up new or 31/7, 
Ruvite, Repreach , 
along, * Proſciflio terrez,c Pt; 
Proſciiſum, i, 8. Ground frft 
cut or broken up, Reviled.\; 
Proſeribo, pl Ron to ſet ; 
a Bill covey a Door, *% Palamm 


Proleribere aliquem , to 
Out-law any ene by poſting up their 
Names 


Proſeriptio, Onis, f. an Out-lawing, 
Confiſcating, Baniſhment, Attaint- 


Proſeriptor, Oris, 9. an Out-law:r, 


Proſeriptario, ire, to bave cnes fin- 
gers itch at the Cinfiſcating ond 


Pros&co, ut, dum, fo cut or ics wp, 


t Proſectio, onis, f._- Cutting vp. 
wards of the Sacrifices cut vp and 
Proſectus, 2, um, cut up or of er, 


Pros&tcttor, Oris, m. @ Proficutfor, 


wen Havl.t jetring at the Door to 


t —_ i, 0, enoptneſs for 


to and 


abecdy, 
thrown 


from 


'TITQ 
of, 


wp 


t 


pro- 
ſeribere, to po in Capital L:t- 
have: Cs ; ao - Fs wy 


Judpe 


up for 


or 11z- 


Com- 


Gene= 


prnmyn_— OO 


RR 


UMI 


— 


N- — nw 


: | .*. To 
Generation in Blaſts by too much 
Labour, | 


Proſelene, « City of Phrygia mi- 
nor 


—FRoT” | 


tis, it much belped to the agreemen | 
the tate 


perm _ ht 


Proſperatut, a, um, meds Proſpe- 
 rOMs, 
Proſptre, Proſperouſly, Luckily. 


t coſumia, Z£, F. a little Bark or 


gone Jefvs th hes Peron (of pro and ſpargas) + ry-boat. 
roslenus, a , wm * the| to Sprinkle dll over. | | | Prostpero,are, to Ab 
RE Prolperitas, tis, f. Proſperity, Fuli- | | more then Enoyh, et ne 


| Proſus, a, um, Strait on, * Tunica 
proſa,o Sb:g coat. Sre Prorius, ) 

Proſymna, part of Argos. | 

Pcoſymanig, Juno ſo called of Pro- 
cimna. . 

Protagoras, an Abderite, the Son of 
Menander, and Scholay of Demo- 
eritus 5 and oftbers. 


City, £004 Succeſs. : 
Proſpero, are, 10 bring one bappi- 
neſs, to make one Proſperow, * A- 
mieum proſperabo , Ile ſet my 
Friend up a man. 

t ProſpEror, ari, fc enjoy good Suc- 
ceſs, Flouriſh in a bappy condition, 
Proſperrimus, a» umy 19/t Fortu- ; 
nate. Protagorides, an Hiftorian of Cy- 
Proſperſus, a, nm (a ſparſus) Be- |  zicus, 

JSprinklsd 


led. : | Protarchus, on Hiſtorian of Trallis, 
Proſpiecicnter, ad, Providently,I/a- | Protaſis, 18, f. a Propoſition 3 alſo the 
rily, 


i firſt part of a Comedy. 
Pro ſ þinientis, #, f. Providence, Fore- CERSCES 
; 7 


Moon. g. 

} its, 2, f- « Waeman-Pro- 

elite. 

Pr6selytus, ly mM. 4 Stronger Joyned 
to the Jewiſh Profeſſion, a Novice in 
ony Religion or Seth. / 

Proseminatus, a, wm, ſown or ſeat- 
tered about, 

Prosemino, are, to ſow along in 
Bid or Furrow. : 

Progequar, cutus ſum, qui, to pur- 
Sue, follow oftey, * Proſequi do- 
mum , to follow 0ne quite bome, 
* Grate pieque proſequi, to be- 
bave-ones ſelf thankfully and hindly 
towards, * Dictis proſequizto lay 
down at large in a Relation. * Pco- 

equi amore, od:o, honore, to ex- 

preſs Lowe, Hatred, Honour, * Pro- 
_ funus to Accompany the Corps 
to Churſb, * Verſa proſequi pa- 
ſora, to write Paſi:ralsin fe. 

P:6ſerpina, the Daughter of Jepiter 


_— ER | | Prote, an T/land in the Jonian Sea. 
"roſpieio, Ciss Xis tum, (of =» Proteas, a very great drinker of Ma- 
ond ſpecio) to View afar o » Diſ- | cedonia. 
cover, Diſcry. * Canjecuri pro- , Prote&io, onis, Ff. Protetiion, De= 
ſpicere, to gbefe that a thing will fence. _ 
come to paſo, * Ego jam proſpi- | ProteQor. oris, m, a Proteftor, De- 
eiam mihi, I will now provide for | Fender. 
my ſelf. * Proſpicere ſenectutem, Protettum, i, n. the Jetting out of a 


and Ceres, Raviſhed to Hell by 


uto, 

T P:olerpinica, @, f. male knot- 
eraſs. 

: Proſerpo, pfi, ptum, to creep for- 
' word. 


' Prgfencha, S, Jo Oratory, a but 


Proſcuche, e* by the Roads ſide, 
 madeuſeof by Beggars. ge. 

' + Proſeuchor, eri, to o:þ A/ms. 
Profieiz, arum,2 the Entroils of 
Froficies, Ci, fe 4 Beafts for Sa- 

cy/Nce. 


; Pcoficium, it, #. 2 pitce of Meat for 

' Sacrifice, See Proſetum, 

| Progtho, ui 11 ond ivi, ultum, ( of 
pro end falio ) to ſpring fortb 
from. * Pcofihre in ajtitudivem, 
to grow high ( of Trees. ) 

Profiſtens, ntis» ftonding out, 

Proſlambanomenos , A-re is 1Mu- 

; fied. g. 

' Prosocery tri, 92. wy Vives Grand- 

i Y 


ather. 
Pr6ſocrus, Us, f. my Vives Grand- 
m9!bey. 
Pr5-0414, Py F. Melody, the Law of 
' Verſe, ſetting of Tun*s. g. ; 
P.ofoditz , « People of Marmatrl- 


ca. 
Pr. ſopis, an Iand of Niius, 
i Proj0pisy the great Clt-bur. g. 
{ P.ofſopon, 2 2 little Tiand of A- 
; Pcoſopum, frica before Car- 


thape. 
| P oſopopcein, , f. a pryſonoting 
an unyeaſonable Creature, or fiign- 
»7 it to ſpeak. g, 
Proſpectator, oris, Wm. @ Protettor, 


F443 ef 

roſpeRtt, adv. conſiderately. 

P:oſpeRo, are, fo j/tznd looking on 

' 2'av off, to fore-ſer. 

Reoſpettus, fis, m. 2 Proſpect, ro 
:gbt far off. * Jo proſpectum 
zpulz progucere, to bring into 
{be view of the People, 

| Proſpectilor, ari, to Scout. 

| PROSPER, (a TIPOYE- 

{ PROSPERUS,a,um, F\ @dOPOX 

; utils) Proſporous, Surceſiſul, Be- 
nign, Flouriſhing. * Proſpera 

| frugum, Cher1fhing the Corn, 

; P:oſver, « Biſhop of Rhegium, pho 

| ' wrcts ag inſt the Pelagians, 


to come in ken of old age. 


Trotpoouds with Foreſight, Provi- 


ently. 


T Prolpicus, Ci, #8. be that Bebolds | 
Aa af ONT. 

wr. P icmus, 3, um, Standing forth in | 
iebt. | 


roſpiro, are, to Exbale, Breath ou 

Proftaſia, &, f. Prebeminence. g. 

t Proſtaterins dies, the Day when 
they offered Sacrifice for wine. 

Proſternidium , ity 8. 4 Petrel for a 
Horſe. g. _ 

Poſterno, avi, atums, fo Lay flat on 
the ground, Overtbrow, * A Jicere 
ſe atque Proſternere, to be utterly 
caſt down. * P:oſternere interram 
vineas, to plant vine-cuttines. 

Profth#fis, is, Ff. «n Addition to the 
Leginning of a word, g. 


Proitibtila, ©, f. 4 common Strum- 


ef. 

Profirbium, 1, N,c common Harlot 3 
alſo tbe Stews, 

Proſtituo, ui, utum, (of pro and 
ſtatuo) to Proſtitute,to Set forth to 
be abujad. * Proftituere pudici- 
tiam, to ehandon cnes Modeſty. 
* Proſt*tuere vocem foro, to let 
ones elognence out for money, to 
plend for any cauſe viebt or wrong, 

Proftitutus, a, umy Profiituted, Com- 
9100 


P:ofto, ſtitis Ritum, to Stand or Be' 


ſet cut te Sale or Hire” * Profſtat 
venalis, :t i te be ſold, * Angul 
Proftantes, corners ftanding cut. 
Profratio,onts, f.an exifeam Weak- 
neſs, o Laying fiat. 
Proſtratus, a, um, (of proſternor ) 
bc lie Flat, Debauched, De- 


rYoyed, 26 
ProftropPa, 4 City of Sicily, 
Pro3t5iz0, egl, attum, ts Bert wp 

be 'ors bn, * Pede Profubigit ter- 
ram, be = the earth with bis foot. 
* Proſubigere fulmina, to forge 
thunder. 

f P:osnbiilz, arum, tbe Kngs of the 
barts borns near the f.re-bead, Prow- 
antlers. s 

+ Proſultgray 
for'h. R 

Proſum, prodes, profui, prodeſſe, 
to Rrofit, Advantage, Do god *Mul- 
tam profuit ad congordigm crvita- 


#, Ff. a Leaping 


bouſe where it joyns to another. 
Proteus, i)s, m1. 4 Covering over. 
Prote&us. a, um, (of protegor) 
Covered over, Defendid ; alſo very 
Cloſe and Reſervsd, * Protettior 
omni ratione, Fay ſirongey thon 
reaſon. : 
pier Xi, um, to Protet?, Cover 
overs Shield. * Protegere criqen, 
fo cloak a fault, comceal it, 
Protela. &, f. « Caution. 
Proteloy are, (a protelim) to Rep 
or Stave off, to Pelt away. * Pro- 
telare dicits, to make one land of 
with bigb words. * Patria prote- 
latum eiſe, to be chaſed out of ones 
Countrey. 
Protelds adv. Immediately, Rea- 
FM / 


Ly » 

Protelum, i, n. (a telum vel a TH*- 
AE woge þ Fayats a n—_ 
forward, a Team of Oxen, a Help, 
Encouragement, * Pcotelo ducere, 
to draw joyntly. 

Protendo, ndi, ſum and ntum, to 
Stretch out ot /engtb, Adjourn. 

+ Protenſatus, a, um, Reſcued. : 

Protenſus, 2 a, um, (of protendor) 

Protentus, F Stretched forth, Ad- 
Journed. OP : 

+ Protentio, 6nis, f. « Propoſition. 

ProtEnus, adv. « great Way of 

Protermino, arc, to Enlarge the, 
bounds. ; 

Proteroy ivi ritum, to Stawp d.ws 
ell alozg, Trample under foor. 

Proterreo, eres to Fright cy Scare a- 


way. 
Prcervts adv. Wantonly, Fro- 
wardly, - 
Pr6cervia, @ kind of Sacrifice where- 
in ell that was left of the Banquet 
was burned 3 berce the Proverb, ta- 
cere proterviams to ſpend all 1i0- 
touſly, to play rude pranks, 
Pritervia. #+ f. VWantonneſs, Su* | 
cineſs, Malapertneſs. 
f Frotervio, ire, to be Wanton, * 
Pritervitas, Itis, f. Rudeneſy. 
Priterv iter, adv. MWentonly, Rudely, 
Prtervas, 2, um, (a torvus) Mn- 
ton, Rude, Unlucky, Obſcene* Pro- | 
tervus africus, the rough Scutb-| 
we/i-w;nd. 
Protesilausy the Son of Iph'clas ons | 
of thy Grecian Princes , w#9 = | 
. 01 } 


"_—_ —_ w_- 
ws Po . ” vw 


—— 


TH” _— _ —_— 


- __ i . 


ww o% 


LIMMI 


————k. 


] 


—  — — 


PROT 


PROV 


FROX 


_ Y 


—_— 


told by the Oracle that be ſhould die 
firſt at tbe Tro)an War, yet would 
6y awd was accordingly killed by 
etor. 
Protefilaeus, a» um, of Proteſilaus, 
Protefileum, « City in Cherſone- 
gs, 
Proteſtantes, ium,Protoftorts. _ 
Proteſtatio, ons, F. a Declaring 10 
open Court againſt en Vſurpation | 
or for ones right. 
+ Proteitator, oris, w. 4 Protefter, 
Proteſtor, ari,, to declare in open 
court againſt an Injury or for ones 
Right 3 alſo to Beſeech or Call upon, 
Proteus, a Sea-god, who turned bim- 
ſelf into all ſhapes 3 bence the Pro- 
verby Proteo mutabilior. 
Prothenor, ene of the five Bceotian 
_— who went to the Trojan 
ars. : 
Protheus, & Grecian captain , who 
went from Magnelia fo Troy. 
Prothingi, 4 People of Seythia. 
+ Prothyme, Recdily, Freely, 
Prothymiaz @, F. Readineſs, Free--: 


nes. 

Fd hyrides, the Coins or Corners of 
a Well, Cro(ſe-beams, g. 

Prothyiums 1s 1, Porch, &o 

t Protinam, Fortbwith, : 

Protinns, adv. [ a tenus ] Immed:i- 
otely, Next, Along its way, Continu- 
ally, Threupon, at the ſame Time, 
under the ſame Journey, * Protinus 
virilem togam, immediately upon 
their mans gown. _ ; 

Protoapoſtojus, a chief Dottour in 
the Greek Church. g. PR. 

Protocollam, i, s. the Regiſter 1 
Printing.g._ : : 

Protogenes, is, the firſt of a Family, 
one that pretends bimſelf to be ſo.g 

Protogenes, « famous Painter of 
Caumus ond otbers. 

Protogeniag tbe Daugbter of Denca- 
lion ; alſo the Daugbter of Erech- 


thens, 
Protollo, ere, to Lift up, to defer be- 
youd tbe ſet tims, to Advance, 
P;otomartyr , yris, tbe fir/i mar- 


tyr. g. Se 
mbopyRas E, mm. 4 cbiefPrieft, a 
1ſhop. g. 
Poo are, to thunder forth, 
t P-otonotarius, 11, m, 4 principal 
Secretayy. 


| —_— i, Fraſm. be that mobes 


the r/t e ay. £- 
Bandit 1,m.the firſt man form- 
ed of the earth, Adam. g. 
P-ototomus, 1, 91. the top of the leek 
or civer cut for ſall-des. g. 


| Frototypogra, hus, i, m. the coef 


Printer. g. 
Prototypon, iy 1.tbe þ 


r/t pattern, e. 
Prototypus, a, um, © 
tern 


the firſt pat- 


Protrattys, a, um, [of P:otrahor] 

roawn out, 

Protractus, ily, m1. a Pourtraitt, 

t Protrado, idi, ere, to Deliver 

' fri one to another. 

Protraho, x1, tum, te Draw, Drog 
cy Hale out, to Pretvatt, Prolong, 
Drill cut, 

P:otreptiogs, a, nm, Hortatory. g, 

Protr:mentumy tz 0. minced meat, 

Protritus, a um, { of Proteror 7] 
Trampled undey food, worn away, 

Protrop1, a People of Apulia. 

Protropum,i, n. Dri iftitting frem 
wntrod and unpreſſed grapes. @, 

Protrfido, ſi, ſum, to thruſt forward. 


PrITY — —_ — —_— 


Protiibero, are, to Bud or Bloſſom, 
to Swell out, | 

Protuli, ſee profero. ; 

Proturbo, are, to Rent, Drive cut, 
or away,* Ab ſolio proturbare, t0 
dethrone, : 

Tony one of Phogis who built Maſ- 


ia. 

P:6tntela, @, f. en underwardſbip cr 
Tutor ſbip. 

Protypn,1,n.9 Pattern for moulds, g. 

Provectus, 2, um, ( of provehor }] 
Put forth, Advanced, * Provectus 
equo, riding forth. * ZEtate pro- 
vecqtus, well firickes in years, 

Provtho, xi, qumyto Advancezbring 
Forth. * Provehit ftudioſos, be 

omotes induſtrious ſcbolars. 


Ml ens ge » hi, to be Advanced, 
* Provehi longins in (cribendo, 
to run out fartber in writing than 
cone intended, * Ubi ſumus 1n al- 
tum ProyeQi, when we were got far 
into the mein Sea, *® Eorum uſque 
ad extremum ſpiritum JO 
eft prudentia, their wſdome con- 
t:nued to tbe yery loſt, 

Provenio, Eni, atum, te Come forth 
openly,to Ariſc,Spring ſortb,be Born, 
to come up into tbe mind,to ſucceed 
or Thrive in beaxing. * Quam tu 
re? proveniſti , bow excelleutly 
you go on? 

Proventus, 18,98. a Crop or Increaſe, 
an Incorse, Sueceſs, * Lactis pro- 
ventus, « Dairy. : 

Proverbialis, e, Proverbial, 

7 Proverbior, ari, to Speak proverbs, 

Proverbium, 1i, n, 4 proverb, * In 
proverb1o eſt,*tis grown @ proverb. 
* Veteri Proverbio z-according to 
the old ſaying. 

Proyerſns, a, um, Rigbt forward. 

Provide, Heedjully, Careſully, Con- 

WE oc 
roy iden:, ntis, Provident, Wary, 

Providenter, ady. Providently. 

Providentia, &, F. Providence, Fore- 
caſt, Foreſ1gbt. 

Provideo, di, iſum, to Provide, look 
after, take Care of, to Look to in 
tine, to Foreſee, * Providere in 
hyemes pabulum, to makeprovi/;= 
on for winter,* Providere publica, 
to take care of the Wal publick, 
* Proyidere rem tramentar am,to 
= up ſtore of corn, * Providere 
al.cuz contra aliquem, to protect or 
guard any one againſt anther. 

* Proviſum eſt legibas, tht laws 
tae Carecf it, 

Providus, a, um, Provident, up 
derate, Forecafiing, Heedful. * Re- 
rum ve\tiaruin pioviduis careful of 
your aff airs, 

Provinciaz#, f.(a vinco)a Province, 
a Countrey governed by a Deputy or 
Liextenant. * Obrinere provinci- 
aw, to ger fo be choſen into a depu- 
tyſbip. * Deponere provinciam, 
to lay down ones Commiſion, * Dare 
alieu1 provinciam , to put one it3 
comm1ſ/:0n, * Huic noliro tradi- 
ta eſt provincia, our wan was put 
in charge with it, 

Provincia, a Countrey of 

Provincia Romana, F Gallia Nar- 
bonenſis, between the Alps and 
Rhodanas called Provenza. 

Proyinci2led, Subjelts dwelling un. 
cer a Lieutenart, 

Provine.alis, &, cf a Province. 

* Comes Pprovirtciahs, & Land- 


grave. * Provyincialis (cientia, the 


a ry —_—_——— 


Proxenetieus,az um, 


Skill of governing Provinces. 

Provinoialis, is» m9. 4 Frovincial, 
chief of on ordiy, 

Provineiatim, adv. from one Pro- 
vince to another, 

t Provinco, ere, to Overcome, 

Provindemia, 4 Star near to Virgo. 

Proviſio, onis, f. @ Foreſeciag or 
taking Cave of. 

Proviſo, fi; lum, to go to take Care, 
or look after a thbirg, to goto ſes 
or view. "VO 

Proviſor, oris, ws. 4 Provider, Pur- 
veyor. 

Proviſas, a, um, ( of Prorvideor) 
ot Provided. 

Proviſus, 8, #. o providing. 

Provivo, ere, to Surrivey Live of tey 
ſome gr:at dangey cr trouble. 

Prov6catio, Oms, f. o Provoking, 
Challergirg, Defying , Appoating, 
crovGcatory Oris, mw. 4 Challenger 3 
alſo an Appeater. 

Prov6citorius, 2, um, < Challeng- 
ing, for being Challenger. 

Piovocatus, a, um, Provoked, 
Challenged, * Provocatus beneti- 
C10,baving receiv'd a kindneſs from 


you firſt, 
ProvGco, are, to Provoke, Challinge, 
Call forth, to Appeal. * Provoc:re 


injuriis, to off er the prſt wro: g. | 


* Provocare literts, to 031'ge one to 
write by ſending letters Þrſt. 


Provoigo, arez to Publiſh abroad. | 


See Provulgo. 
Prov6lo, are, to Fly forth, to Run cut 
baſiil», Break cut of ambuſh. 
Provoaco, vifitum,to Tumble along, 
10 Proſtrate ones folf, * Provolvs 
ortunis. to turn 4:nhrupt. * Pro- 
volvere ſc ad pedes alicujus,te fall 
at ones fear, 
Provolitus, a, um, Folen down, 
Threwn down, Proſirats, 
$r0v6me, ere, to Vomit or Caſt 
ored. 


rout, adv. Accerding as, like as. 
Frovalgd, are, (a vuigus) to Di- 
vulge, 
Proxeneta, #, mm. 4 Broker g. 
Proxeneticum, 1, n, Brokage, the 


Brokers fer. g. 
5 of a Broker. g. 
roher.g. 
by Naucratia. 
Proximatus, ils, ww. Ms 
Pricrity. 


igbbourbood, 
Proximse, 2 adv. next, or Loſt, Al- 
Pr 1X16, 
Firjt of all. * Proxin.& worem 
romanum , very little differing 
from the cuſtom of the Romans. 
* ProX:me atque 1lle laborc, I am 
troubled as much of it as be. * Prox- 
1mM%> cum 1n patria mea tfui, the 
t1ji time was in mine own Coun- 
trey. - 
Proximior, ivs, Ocis, more Cloſely 
conjoyned, nearer. : 
Proximitas, tis, f- N:igb>:arbood, 
nigb conjunthen. 
Proximo, are, to Brrder next unto, 
ProxTmus, a, um, (of prope) Near- 
e/t, Next, moſt Propitious,very near. 
* Fiamwa fumo proxima, there & 
no ſmoat but there 75 ſome fire. * Hic 
ſencx de proximo, ths old man 
dreliing bard by. * Egomet mthi 
proxunusy I am neareſt and deareſt 
to my ſelf, * Proxjmus 2g po- 
{:remo, [3/3 but cne Proz;mus Pom- 
peinm ſedebam, 1 ſ-te nrx! Pome 
pey. * In proximo, bard by,o dooy 
Oooc. cr 


ProxenetDa, x, f a 
Proxenupolts, a City 


POE YY FW 


UMI 


= 5 att. Py 
_— 


FY 
—— 


EE — 


nuak. VI TRI 
$6.4 


TR 


moft, viry Nigh 3 alſo | 


—_— 


— 


— 


T 


7” 


— 


PRY PSE © PSY wh 


or two off, * Proximum vino gu- Þſeudbmoly, Baftard-muli ; 
ſtu, wh much like wine. we eajnion Sg. a a” 
Pradens, #036s (5. Providens Pru- Pp s Fiendonaneten, the Selluis Doffodil 
.den Tree viſed, er - LR OE $2 i. &. 

þ ding, Skilful. upon Advicewith | P. $. for plebilcitum,poſuit fibi, or | Pſendonardus, 1, F. Sfike, Laven- 

«(ther ation, for the Nonee. * Juris blica falus, der. g. F 

prudens, one well verſed in the| Placum, @ Promontory of Creet, Pſcudonymus, baving « fajſe name.g. 
Lew. * Prudens agrieolationis, | PSALLO, ere, [YA'AANJ to fing | t Pleudoporticns,' a falſe porch, 
ShilPd in busbandry. to en infirument. : Pleudopropheta, #y m: a falſe Pro. 
Pradenter , adverb Diſcreetly , | Pſalloeithariſta, #, wm. o Singer 20 ; 


t. £. 

Wriely. the Harp. g. vent hece, es, ce, a hind 

Pridentis, 2, f. Prudence, Diſcre-| Palma 4M a T:ſſow to be ſung to ofiying —_— 2. tind of Waſp 
tien , Wiſdom, * Juris ervilis| 2 Muſical Inftrument. 55 : eudothyron, i, a Bach-door, ſecyet 
prudentia', the knowledge of the | Plalmilta, a Pſalwiſt, com- | Wicket. g. _ 

anc, of OS Es” os tndJr*- 
Spaniard wbo complains tbat be ſpent Flalmodis orum, the Quire on both Pres, Bacehns fo called at  ayele, 

[ 


brs youtb in incontinency, and when 7 &: ; Pfile, an —_ bout Epheſus, 
bt was fifty ſeven years old be wrote | Plalmodia, #, f. @ Singing or Play- | Plils, a River of Bithynia. 
en eccleſiaſtical biftory im verſe. ing togetber. g. = Pſilocithariſta, © Harper that plays 
RUINA, &» f. (a peruro, vel a | Pſalmographia, &) F. the writing of | without ſinging. [+ 
TIPOL'NO'Z matutinus) @ Froft, | Pſalms or Songs. g. : Pſilothrum, i. a depilatory Oyntment; 
the Rime upon the 2round, Plalmographus, i, 98. & writer of | alfo Tettorbery. F- 

Pruinoſus, a, um, Frofty. Pſalms. g. Pfilumy one of the mouths of Danu- 


8g 
PRUNA. &>, F. (a Peruro vel a | Pſalmugs, i, #1. a Pſalm, « Scug made | bius. 
TIY"P RVs AB Coat, of or unto God. g. o — | Pſimaday 4 ſmall Countrey of Iſauria, 
Prunella, &, F. the berk, ſelf-beal. | Pſalterium, iig n. @ Pſaltery, an in- | Plimmythium, 11, Ceraft, or White 
Prunellus, i, f- (a prunes) 2 Bullace- | ſirument reſembling @ barpz alſo a | lead, g. , 
tree, Libel, Plithium, ( ſe. vinum) Nine made 
t P.uneoli, orum, ſmall Muſbroms. | Pſalta, &, #9. @ Muſician, Orga- | of Raiſins. g. . 


Prunes6l i. f. a Bullcesn, or Sloe- | nit. &- Plittace, a City of Tygris. 
-tyee us, i, f. a Bulls n or T Plaltria @, f. © F-100 FA PlittSceut 3, +4 © or it a Pay 
canetum, 1, N. 2 bar 9- | Plaltrius, 11,997. 4 ician, ret. ittaceus color : 
trees, 69% 2f Binds Pſ3mIthe, '2 Town and Fountain by papa. Sets 
Pranens, 2» um, of a Plum, Thebes 3 alſo a Sea-Nympb, ond r_ : oy oh w. [4I'TTA-| k 
a Parr 


Prunia, 2 4 Monoftery where the Em- | the Daughter of Crotopus Kring of | K K 
: 8 NR akaries Jpent rpg, +" bore Li_ns to any Piitulczs, an Ilend of India, call:d | | 
$, 


Pramia, 

the roſs of bis life bis relic | Plamynenitus,o King of Figypt,wto | Palfo Silluſt: 

wrt TIO yooſe being van; wiſhed by Cambyles, "tit Ps6ph 5, « City of Peloponneſas in 
Pcunulum, led bimſelf with drinking Bulls | Arcadia, colled before Phegia. | 
Pranellum, a little Plum. blood Psora, &, F. the Itch or mange, o 


ood. 

Preneolum, i, #:. * |Pſammetichus, « King of Fgypt, | dry Scabor Scurff, a Galline, Fret- 
PRUNUM, i, n.{[IPOY"MNON] | from whoſe cyuelty two bundyed tbou- | ting, of wild Itching of the shin 3 
a Plum, a Sl. * Pruna dama- | ſand of bis Subjeits fled into FE=| alſo the Patroneſs of ſcabs in Eraſ- 


ſcena, domagk prunes. * Pruna| thiopia. _ mus. 2. 

hiſpanica,common damſons. * Pru- | Plammis, « King of Egypt. Pſoriens, a, um, Scabby, Scurvy, 

1.2 cerea cr ceriolay wheaten plums. | Plammites, a King of pt. Itchy, M:ngy. g 

* Pruna afinina , borſe-red- plums. | Pſammus, « King of FEgypt. Pſorophthalmia, #,0n Itching ſcur- | 

Pcfinus, i, f. o plum-tree, * Pruni | Pſaphis, a City of the Oxopii, _ v1neſ3 of the brows. g. 
filveſtres, Bullace-trees. oy mg wg 9 taught the birds | Pſyche, es, f. the Soul. g. 

Prarig inoſus, a, wm, Itching,full of | to ſay Plapho is a great God, and Plychia, one of tbe Cyclades, called 
Ich, fo was Derfied by the people 3 bence | alſo Amorgus. 

Priirigo, Inis, F. a Pricking or Itch- | tbe Proverb, Pſaphonis aves. _ Pſychomachia, © War between the I 
ing tbe Itch. Pſapoy a countrey beyond FEthiopia. | Soul and Body, g. _ 

Prario, ire, (9. peruror) to Itch. Pſccas, dis, f. @ drop of rain, a | Plychomanteum, Cig n. the Circle | 
* Prurire in pugnam, to be very | Graim of gold found among Sand, a | wherein Conjureys Call up Spirits, g. | 
deſirous to fight, * Pruriuntden- | tire-woman. g. Pſychotrophon, i, n. _——_y = 4 P 
tes, I could willingly eat ſome- Plepma, Itis, 0, the Duſt of beated | Pſychrolatres, &, wm. a Lover of 
thing, a Fe broſe. g. ſwimming or bathing in cold Was P 

Priritus, Us, 1. on Ttcb, Peep iſma, atis, 3. © Degree. g. | ter- £- 

Pruſa, City of Bithyni Pſetli, « People of Taurina. Pſyehrus,o very cold River of Thrace 1 

Pcufias, To ty of Bithymiz. Pſeudacanthus, 1, wild Carrots , or | cauſing the Sheep that drink of ity P 

Prefiacus, 2, um, of Pruſ2. Dutch 5rank urine. g. to bring forth black Lambs. P 

| Pruſias, @ Ring of Bithynia. Pſcudio6rus , yelow Flower-de- | Plydracium, @ Blifter Full of yellow p 

Pruflia, part of Poland. cams. matter. g. | 

Pryminas, tbe forth Ring of Co- | Pleudanehiiſa, wild Bugloſi. g. Pſylli, « People of Libya, ſaid to Pt 
tinth., Pſeudapoſtolus, i» « falſe Apoſile.g, | bandle -— a and hill theme with c 

| Prymneſfia, « City of Tonia, Pſendartace, « Hill near Scythia. theiy breath, Pt 

Prymnefium, ii, n. (2 TIPY'MNH | Pſeudis6d6mony building with [tone | Plyllicns, « large and deep boy of ' 

uPpis) the Cable by which the ſhip o an unequal thickneſs. F. L'bya of three days Sail, 
L aſtned aſhore. Pſcudobuniumy it, $- Barbara, or | Pſyſ1ton, ii, n. Flea-bane. g. 

Prymno, us, 4 Se9-Nywpb. 1 Winter-creſſi. g. Pſyllium, the City Picello :n Bithy- 

Prytancum, ci, the Athenian Tower, | Pſeudoeato, ous, efalſe Cn. g. nia. Pt 
where Tudicatures were beld, and the | Pſcudocheus , e!, mm. Eraſm. one |Plyra, an Iland in the Egean Py 
Halt of publich Entertainment for | that mahes no bones of a Lys, you may | Seo f 00a Hy no Wine,which cauſed Pr 
the Oijficers, * In prytanco ali, to give bim the wher ſtone, g. the Proverb, Pſyra Bacchum, (ic. b 
be a Penſtoner in the Stcte, and bave | P eudodictimum, boflard Dittany.g. | non producit. « : Pa 
their diet allowed in the publick | Pirudographia, &» F- a Counterfeit | Pſythia, x, [F1CT A vitis] 2 Rot- a1 

1 Hall, writing. 8. {in grape which made excellent Rai- d, 

Prytanis, or of the Counſel of ffty, | Pſcudolus, a falſe Servant. p. in wine, _ - = Ti 
chief Officer in the Athen;ai | Pleudomartyr, 4 folſe witneſs. Poke yi hium vinum, Roiſin-mpine. ti 

' State. Pleudomelanthium, Cockle or Corn- | Plyttaha © ſmall Ilind between S2- Pa 

| *rytanis, « River of Pontus. roſt. g. lamis ond Pireus. " 
! 
er) | 12 


—CC——_ 
a... A 


LIMI 


UMI 


, bertas, the pri [ » | Ptidendus, a, um, Shameſull, te be 
Pong ee Shokof| Abemed of, * Pudcnda brane 
P T Ripeneſs of age in men viſing at | tbe privy ports, : 
fourteen, in womes at twelve 3 alſo| Piidens, ntis, Modeſt, boving ſome 
Ptarmica, Z, f, Suceying-wort. a band oy train of youths is their | Shame in bm. 


Ptelea, an ancient names of Edhe- 


Pteromatay um, n, pl. the Side-walls 
of a Church of d rob groat build- 


in 5 o 
Prevely: 2,9. [2 TITEPO'N alaJ 
a Dogs aoame, Swift or Tompeſt. 
Ptera, a very firong City of Cappado- 
ci2, taben and rayed by Cyrus. 
PtEris, f. Fern, the berb Oſmond, £- 
Pterophoros, « Country of Scythia, 
row whence the cuſtom of wearing 
oathers in the bats ts ſaid to come, 
Pteros, an Iſland of Arabia Elix. 
PtErSt1 ealices, Eared cups. £. 
Prteraum, « Promontory of lower 


ylia. 

Pterygiums iiy #. 4 Riſing of the 
COnmeys of the eyes,00 of the fleſb be- 
low the nails with pain. g, 

Ptiſana, #, f. « Ptiſane of Barley- 
water. g. 

Ptiſanarium, iis 13. 4 Cup ſor boriey- 
water. g, Es; 
Ptiſciana, « City of Mauritania Tin- 

itana. : 

Fiochotrophium, ity @ Spittle or 
Hoſpital. g. - 

7: embari, « People of Aﬀrica who 
bave 80 otbey King ſave a dog whows 
they obſerve very carefully, taking 
bis motions and nods ſor commagds. 

Prolemeum, « certain ſcbool at A- 


tnhens. 

ProlEmeus, the names of ſeveral 
Kings of Fgypttohing thery names 
from Ptolemeus the fon of Lagus 
a common ſouldier undey Alexan- 
der, and the name of ſeveral other 


men, 
Prolemais, Idis, the nome of four 
Cities, ons in Ethiopia, onorder in 
Cyremaica, the third in Phcenicia, 
44 the fourth in Agypt by Ni- 


us. 

Prolemais, a certain old woman who 
all bay life time was in ſome law- 
Suit or other, whence came the pro- 
verb Lis Ptolemaica. ; 

Ptofisy a Caſe, a Fall 3 alſo a Diſeaſe 
in tbe Eye-lid. g. 

Ptous, « Mountain of Brotia where 
there was an Oracle of Apollo 80 
which tbe Thebans reſorted. 

Prua, « City of Armenia minor 

Ptyas, ads, @ green coloured Addey 

pſt "timng venom info mens eyes. « 
tychia, an J/land by Coreyra., 

+ m— an inbabitant of Pty- 

chia. 

Ptynx, ngis, #9. 4 Rovenous Bir 
enemy to the cogle.g. © 


P 


PU, For Pupilla _ 

Puan, & City of Arabia fzlix, 

Pabeo, ere, to be Flourrſbing ripegto 
be Downy or Meſjy. 

Paber. Eris, Ripe in years, Grown 
and Flouriſhing. * Puberia folia, 
downy and mc{[y-lenves. 

f Phibero, are, 2 to grow Ripe 1n 

t Peberaſco,ere, $ yeors. 

Pabertas, Atis, F te Flouriſbing or 
Kipeneſs of oge,tbe ſpace from 1wetve 


| 0! fourteen !0e1gbteen, * Uvez pu- 


I CO 


Prime, * Pube tcnus, wp #0 tbe 


1wi/?, 
Pabeſeo, ere, to Bloom or put forth 
the ſign of ripeneſs of a Fw 


Pubis, e, ripe in years. 
Pablo, ter hates of Chryſoltom 
J the apoſtat. 


p 
gs chavattorig'd by 


Poblianus, 2, um» 

Pablics, &, Horlet 
Ca, ©, F. @ common 
Publicanes, is ww. « Farmer of the 

OKeS. 
Pablicitio, onis, f, 4 Confiſcat ion,e 


Publiſbing. 

Pablice, Publichly, Openly. * Pub- 
lick dare ſumprus, to ali/ow waainte- 
mance from tbe publick flock, * Pub- 
blick aliquem deportare, to con 
wiigh one info baniſhmeat by pu 
lick order of the flate. * Publice 
venire, fo come 1s an adoy 
from the whole City. * Hand eitd 
mali quid ex hoe ſit ortum publi- 
ed, it will be long enough ere this 
nun be guilty of treaſon againſi the 


ate. 
abliciths, adv. Publickly, from, 
by os to the People or State, * Pub- 
heitus intereſt,it concerss the com- 


$108 good, 

Publicias, 2» am, Publich, of the 

ee * Iter publicium, tbe Kings 
-Day. 

Pa lico, are, to Publiſb, Divulge, 
* Homines H—_—_ to confiſcate 
men. Y* Libros publicare, to put 
Forth books. * Meretrix ſe putlli- 
ont Hep ber ſelf to open ſale. 

Public6la, &, m. a Courter of the 
multitude, a Flatterer of the come 


mon people, 

Publicola, tbe ſurname of Publius, 
valcrius tbo firſt conſul with Brutus 
_ the expulſion of the Kings, 

Paublicum, cj, n. the commen goods 
the open ſireot, * Carcre publioo, 
not to ſtir abroad, beep within doors, 
* Teneri publico, to bs bound 10 
Pay tax, tribute or aſſeſ[ement to the 
common treaſury, * Pablicum age» 
re, to colle(t tbe tribute, * Non hoe 
impendet publicum, this cup of 
wine ſhall coft you no tribute, 

PUBLfCUS, a, um, ( 2 populus) 
Publick, Common. * Fides publi- 
Ca, a paſſe oy protetiion. * Bono' 

fan. for the benefit of the 

are. 
ablius, tbe name of ſeviral Ro- 


mans, 
Publius and Laberius, two Poets fa- 
maliay with Julius Czlar. 
Publius Deczus Mus, « Conſul in the 


U 1 latin way who freely gave bis life for 


the good of the army; and a ſon of 
brs who imitated bis father in bis 
fourth _— 

Publius Ruti] us, be died gr voy On 
the bearing of the news of bis bro- 
thers loſing the conſulſhip which be 
S ugbt fir. 

Pucyela, « City i Soain. 
cinum Vinum, Spruce-wine. See 
Peacrnus. 

Piidet 310, cre, to put fo Shame, 

P5defio, teri, to be put to ſhame. 

Pitdefactus, Az um, ſhamed. 


Pn "1Nus,Aa, em,of Tuypentine. * Pu- [ 


Phdenters ins, iflimd, wodeſily, with 
acedne | 


_ s. 

PRDET, Pudeit or Puditum eſt,ere 

{ bp. Bolby vel HATS puer) 
0 


A uSy 2, ums 
fs Chofily, Modefily, Virtu- 
icitia, © Roman oc. 
PAdicſtia, Rs fo Chaſtit » Lodep Jo 
7 Pudicitine, more fy . 
PUdiens, a, um, Choſfl, Vertwous. 
PHidor, Oris, ws. Shawme,Shamefacia- 
Modefly. * Malus pudor,too 
Genait hes ns father 
7 0 look 0nes 
e, * Noſtrum cla- 


more pudorem,witbout-crivs be difſ- 

covers our fel miſcarriage, 
Puclla, &, f. 4 grows Maid, Damſel, 
Pucier; Maid 

velliris, &, F. 4 . 
Pucllaritzr, ihe @ young Winch, 
t Pecllarius, a, wm, of Maids. 
Puellaſco, ere, to grow Wanton end 


Effeminete. 

t Pucllatorit, Cbildiſbly. 

7 Pucliitorius, 2, ums Chi » 
Fm * Tibia pucllatoria, 

”r IPts 
ellL, fe F. a little Girl. 

Puellug, i, ms. a little Boy, 

PUER, Eri, m. [TIAI ZE» beb. Bar 
filius] a Boy under ſeventeen ; alſo 
8 Servant, * | regit, pages 
of bonour. * Excederec cx pucTris, 
to be paſt a boy. 

4 by &, F. a Girle. A 
ueraſco, ere, to grow a Boy. 

Pucrefilus, i, wy. 4 little Bog. 

Puecrilis, e, of « Boy, Cbildiſh.* Pu- 

Pueritics, 305.” F. Chilliſbruſ 

ri I : Chi ev. 
* Puerilicatis -formulam _ andire, 
” bear the manner of training ebil- 


ren. 

Paeriliter, adv. Childifhly. * Pe- 
eriliter deelamare, to make @ cbild-| 
iſh declamation. 

Pueritia, &, _ Childbood , and 

t Pueritics, ei,f. FS «fo Choftity. 
% A pueritia ſana, from bis being 4 
child. 

Puerpera,, F. ( a pario) a Child- 

Ls nn. A 
aerpeErium, it, fn. 42 Child-bearin 
alſo the child mwly born. Us 

Puer>Erus, a, um, be/pinz Delivery, 


Paer la, ©, þ. 4 little Girl. 
Tory it, 99. @ little Boy or 
us. 


t Puerus, 1, m. & Boy os Servant. 
+ I puere pulſa, go jirrob and knoch 
ſoundly, 


PUGIL, Tis c. | TIOKTHE] © 


Fr2: ter ar euffs,cudge!s orilhirtbats, 
a C>:mpion. | 
Pig i:atio, ons, f. an Exerciſing of 
«þ1/ 2t blows, 
Piigtllatus, 0s, 92. tbe Enxerorfe of 


| frewing Skil! at weapons © [irengtb 
a 


{I 0 O Z 


—_ 
_— —_C__w___d..eteed 


OC I OT » 


PUG 


PUL 


at dry blows, Champion-ſbip. 
t Pogilict, Ce vte! * Valet 
pugilic>, be is in big plight like a 
 Champlicn. t 
t Pugilicus,2,um, of or like a Chams- 
101, 


t Pugillar, C16, n. 4 Manual, Nts- 


Pa illares book. 
bantflares 1um, 9. Note-books. 
iNaris, re, f. the —_— of 4 
| andful, as much «4s one can bold in 
is band. 2 : 

t Pugillatoriumy il, s. 4 Fencing- 
ſchool. 

Pugillatorius, 2, umy fit to be Struck 
wth the band, * Follis pugilla- 
torius, « great porch-ball, , 

Pngillo, onig, m9. & Fencer, 

Piigillo, are,2 fo Fight like | 

Peg or, atiz, 3 Champion at fiftt- 


cuffs. 

Pupillamy i, 3. 2 {a pugnus) 4 band- 

Pagilius, 1, m1, > Full, a little fi A 

Pugilo, ares _ Figbt like a Cham- 

Pugilor, art, $ pon at pi-ceff o 

Piigio, onis, 3. (a pungo) « D:g- 
gey or Hanger. * Pugio plambe- 
ue, a weak argument. X* A pugi- 
one, 0 ſwrd-oearer. 

Piigiunctilns, 1, w. alittle Dagger, 
o Pelierd, Dog, Styletto. 

Pugna, &, F. (a pegnus) « Figbt, « 
Battel, Quarre!, Diſputation; alfo 
a Rape. * Pugnam facere, to en- 
goee in battel, * Pugnam com- 
mittere, to jozn b:ttel, * Edere 
pugnam, to couſe quarrelling and 
fighting, to ſet togetber by the eavs. 
* Venit rcs ad pugnam, they Fell 
togetber by the eays about it, 

Pugnaeitas, atit, f, Stoutneſs, 
great ferwardneſs to fight. 

Pugnaciter, adv. Stoutly, Stifiy. 

Pugnactilum, 1, #. a Fortreſs. 

Pug ans, ntis, Repugnant. * Pug- 
nantia loqui, to ſpeak contyo71es. 
* Sententie pugnames, contrd- 
dictory propoſitions, ; 

t Pugnariola, &, f. « Yitile Shir- 
miſh. 

nator, oris, 9. & Fighter, * Gal- 
las pugnator, « Game-coch. _ 

f Pagnatorisla, #» F. « /ittle Fight. 

Pagnatoriuy, a, uns fit for Fight- 
mg, : : : 

Pughatur, imp. there is Figbting. 
* Gladits pugnatur acutis,tbey. are 
at ſhayps. 

Pazgnatus, 2, um, Fougbt. ; 
Pugnax, aciss Stout, Standieg tot | 
ſtoutly in fight, Stubborn, Quaryel- 
Some, Cemtrary. * Puguax ocatio, 
athuncering ovation. : | 

* Pugncus, a, um of tbe _ ; 

+ Pugnic#ls, &, f. c little Shirmiſs. 

i Pugnlins, with the Fiſt. ; 
ugno, are, (2 pugua) fo Frebt, 
Strive, Centend, to Diſpute, En- 
dezvour. * Pugnare pugnum, fo 
fgbt out on Engagement. * Hee 

| Pugnant ſecumztbeſe things ccntra- 
itt ons anotber. * EX £quo pug- 
pare, to fgbt on Horſeback.* Pug- 
naveris, * ap will get the Meſiery, 
yeu will do @ great att. * Pugnat 
eum ſenetnte, it dors not agree 
with old age. * Jllud video te 
pegnare, I ſee you contend abcy! 
that, * Hoc pugnatur, the debate 
& obout this. ; 

PUGNUS, 1, m. (TI'YE] the clin- 
cbed Fiſt. * Ceriare pugnis,to box, 


oy 
J 


Pulohellus, a, um, pretty Fair. 

PULC » 3y wn, COAT XA- 
P1zs TLEPIKAAA'LZ>vel a TIO- 
AY XPO OZ multorum colorum} 
Fair, Beautiful, Excellent, Good, 
Brave, Gallant, Valiant, Wiſe. 

* Hoe facinus pulchram eſt, this 
is a fine att indeed. %* Pulcher 
liber, a well penn?d piece. 

Pulcheria, a pious Empreſs who left 
44 ber goods to the poor. 

t Palchralia, ium, Junkets. 

Pulchre, Bravely, Fairly, Hand- 
omly, Finely, Soundly, * Pulchrb 
notus, well known, * Tibi pul- 
chre eſt, you are warm enough. 

t Palchreſco, ere, to grow Fair. 
ulchritudo, inis, f. Comelineſs, 
Handſomneſs. ; 

Pulchram, « Promontfory of Africa. 

PulEginm, 11, zl BAH'KQNJ] Pen- 

Pulejums n. 5 ny-yoyal 3 Alſo 
JSweetneſs of diſcourſs, Savouri- 


ne/s, 
PULERX, ieis, m, [YY'AAA] 2 
Flea, 


Palicaria, &, f. Fleabane, 

Palicaris, e, of a Flea. | 

ft Pulicinus, a, um, of a Flea, 

t Palicostas, atis, F. abundance of 
Fleas. 

Palicoſus, a, um, over-run with 
Fless. 


Pullaceus, a, um, of « dark Brown. 
See Pullus. 

Pallaria,e, Ff. (ſc. manus) the Rizbt 
band 


Pullariz, Some ſmall Iſlands of T- 
{tria. 


Pellarins, ti, #92. a Poulterer, a ſort 
of Scotbſayers among the Romany, 
who divined of good :nd bad ſucceſs 
by the pecking of fowl, a breeder 
of Colts 


PullSrins, a, uma, of Chickens 3 Alſo 
of Burdaches. 
Pullatter, ri, m3. 2 Cockerel. 
Pallaſtra, @, « Pullet. 
og ONiS, f- @ Rearing of Chic- 
eng 


Pullatns, 2, umm, Clad in mourning. 
* _ Oo pullata , tbo 
meaney ſort of people wearing gray cr 
dark-coloured Fake, * Sdes 
pullatus, ths jily ignorant com- 

a 


pany. 
Pulleſcens, ntis, beginning to be a 
Chicken, 
Palleſeo, ere, to Shoot forth a tender 
ri 


{4 E, F. a Fullet , Tourg 

Pallitra, ten. 

Pallicenus, ly w, 1 Chicken newly 
batched, 

Palligo, in's,Ff. a brownneſs or dark- 
neſs of Vi/oog._ 

þ ull:narius, liz 9%. @ Poulterey, 
allinus, a, vmof 4 C:lk cy Chicken. 
* Dentes Pullini, Colts-teeth. 

Pellicies, Ci, f. 2.4 Brood. of cbic- 

Pullitics, kens Gr 0vther 
fowl, a young race of Bees, 

Pullalaſco, &rc, _ Sprout or Shoot 

Pullilo, are, out, to Spread 
young ſuckers at tbe roots, ; 

Pulitlus,1, wm. 2 Fole Chicken, little 
Sprout or Suck:r grewing under tbe 
old ficck. _ 

PULLUS, 1, 99. [TIN"AOZ, vel 
a puellus) the young of any tame 
bent or birds Aſo a Burdacke, 
* Equi pallus, a Colt, * Afini pu- 
lins, an Aſ5-colt. * Aquile Pul- 


* Faccre Pugpum, to cinch the 
bf. 


lus, an Eaglat. * Galluez Pullys, 


PUL _ : | 
« chicken. * Apum pulli, ene” 


bees, * Arborum pulli, the ſuc- 
ters of trees. * Rane pulli, young 


PULLUS,a,v»m,[TIEAO'E] Blick, 
Dark-coloured, Mourning. 

q Pulmentar, aris, n. Pot-berbs. 
ulmentaris, E, of boiled Wheat or 
Gruel, ; 

Pulmentarium, it, n. Gruel. 
ulmentum, i, 3. (a puls) Gruel, | 
Pap, Hafty-pudding , any thin 
made of corn and watey or milk boi 
ed, Buttered wheat, a piece of meat 
or þſb, pleaſant fecd. * Pulmenta 
laboribus empta, food made pleg- 
Sant by a ſiomach got by t#bour. 

PULMO,onis, m.[TINEY "MON, |} 
vel a pello] the Lungs or Ligbts ; 
and a Senſeleſs fifh giving notice of 
a jiorm to come. J 

Pulmonaria, &, f. Lungwort,Saze of 

ecuſalem. 

ulmonarins, a, wm, of tbe Lurgs, 
+ es Sbort-winded, Brohen-wind- 
e 


Palmoneus, a, um, like the Lungs, 
Light, Swelling, 

Pulawnculns, 1, 99. 4 piece of Fleſh 
like the lungs. 

Pelpa, &, f. (a paipe) the Fleſby or 
Brawny part of the body, 1be ſoft 
ſubſtance of any fruit or fo, 

© OPAMEtMs 1, , Collops, a Dain- 

y I . 

f Pulpido, Tnis, @ Rol} of Bread. 

PUL I TUM, Il, [BOAB OF, 
vel a palpo] a Scaffeld upon tbe 
ſtage where the attors were,a Pulpit 
or Des, a Balcony. 

Pulpo, are, (a ſono) to Cry like a 

+ Pulpsf B Fleſh 

ulpoſns, a, um, Browny, Fleſby. 

PULS, ulcis, f. LTIO'TOE] Hafty- 
Pudding, Pete. * Puls frumenta- 
cea, frumenty, | 

Pulsarilis, e, Beating, * Venz 
palſatiles, the pulſes, 

f Palſatilla, &, black Helleboye. 
s1satio,ons, f.a Beating or Knock- 
ing, a Playing on an in{irument. 

Pulſator, oris, 9. a Striþsr. * Ci- 
_ Pulſator, a foucber of 1be 

uts. 

Pulſatus, az UM, Beaten, Strichen,| 
Pl:yed on, Stamped, Pounded. 

t Pulſim, in « beating manner, 

Pulſo, are, (a pello) to Knock, Beat, 
Strihe Play on an inſirument.* Pul- 
{ant pectus meum, they grate me. 

t Pulſula, &, f. @ bliſter upon ores 
foot by tos bard walking. . 

Pulſus, is» 91. 2 Beating, a Pulſe. 

Pulſas, a, um, (of nelt6es Smtten, 
Driven away, Played upon. 
ul:iriumy tis 7, a Pottinger, 

Pultarins, 1i, #3. a Piphin. 

Pulticala, &, F. Pop or Gruel. 

Pultit Yeuss a, Wm, whwreof Gruel 1s 
made. 

Pultiphagus a, um, eating Pap & 
Gruel 


Pplto, are, to Kneeb often, to rrp. 
7 Pulver, eris, mw. Duſt. Sees Pul- 


vis. 

Pulverarius, 2, am,of Duſt, * Pul- 
veraria theca, a ſand-&cx. ; 

Pulveratio, onis, f. « covering with 
light and looſe Mould, a diſſolving 
to Duſt or Powder. 

t PuiveErcſco, ere, io become Duf?, 

Pulycrevus, a, um, Dujty, ſmaUy @ 
Daft, covered with Duft. 

ft PulvErizo, are, ts Powder. 

 Pulvero | 


oY 


\ 


_—_—A_. 


ws. of 


UMI 


by bg 


KG MA 


ws by OC. wo 


—_ lM. a. 


wey 


——_ 


© ——— 


"PUN 


PUR 


—y 


PUS . 


PulveEro, are, to lay Duſt upen,* No- 

lo hie ——— hen no duſt 
be yais'd to binder you. + 
PulvEroſme, a» ms ful! of Duſt. 
ulvErvientus, 2, BM Dufiy, Bo- 


duſted. . 
Palvillus, is #9. (a pulvinus) 4 Cu- 
ion. 

ulvinar, aris, N, 0 Cuſhon, Pillow, a 
Pallet on which an image is exp0- 
td 3 alſo a Temple and @ garden, 
alvinarium, ii, 9. the Pallet on 
which an image was oxpcſods, a 
Sbrine oy Alter. 

Pulvinatus,a, um, Standing up reund 
like a cuſhion. _ 

+ Pulvinztorius, itz 9%. 4 Garden- 


Pulvintlus, is 92. © little Cuſbicn or 
es ar q tris vet pellis) 
n]7inus, 1,9, (2pulys vel pellis 
a Bolfter oy Pillow, a Couch < Cuſbi- 
on, a Bed in a garden, a Green to 
ly on , © bigb Walk or Terrace, 
alſo a Shelf oy Sand-bank in the 


Sea, 

PULVIS, Eriszc. (a TIHA'OE lu- 
tum) Duſt, Powder, Spice,the place 
of exerciſe, the liſts, a borſo-racls 
* In ſao pulvyere currere, to figbt 
on bis one dung-bill. * Citra pul- 
verem, with eaſt. 

Palviſcetilus, i, 9 2 fine Deft or 

Pulviſculum, 1, nn. Sond. * Rem 
auferat eam pulviſculo, lt bins 
ſweep duft and all. 

PUMERX, Icis, c. (a ſpuma, vel a 
ITY N ſpuoJ] « Pumice fione. 
* Levius Pumice,exceed:ng ſmooth, 
* Xz Pumice aquam querere, to 
ſeth valisef from one that is bard- 

werted. Gnis, F, a Poliſbi 
amTeatio,onts, f. a Poliſhing. 

+ Pamicitor, oris, 1. a Pol:ſhey, be 
that Rubs off bair with a Pumice- 


one, 
Famlobtns, 2, um,Pol:ſhed, Smooth- 


6K, 

Pamiceus, a, um, of or like a Pu- 
mice, Dry, Hollow, 

Pamioo,are, to Smooth or Poliſh with 
a Pumice, to Rub off barry. 

Pamicoſus, a, um, Full of Pumice- 
ftones 5 a'ſo Dry and Hollow like a 
Pumice, 

pamiliOs > nis, ”. 4 Dwarf, 

t Pumilius, ii, 9. a Dwa f. 

PUMYLUS, a, um, (a JIYTM'H 
pugnus] Dwarfiſþ. 

f Pancta, #, f. a Thruft or Stab; 
alſo Revenue. 

T + gpm #, F. a little chir- 
m2 


Punctim,adv. with a Prick or Thruſt. 
* Punctim peteie. to ſtab, torun 
et or make a tbru/t. 

of vg Onis, f. @ Pricking, @ 

itch, 

Pun*tiuncula, #, f. a little Prick 
w:th a needle, pin or bodhin, 

Puntto, are, to Point, 

PunGum, i, n. 2 (3 Pungo) a Point, 

Punctas, ti, 1. Titile, an Tndiui- 
ſible mite, a Prick or Thruftya Mo- 
ment, * Omnetulit puntum, be 
Carried every wilce, * Punctum 
Juncei , tbe ficked top of a Bul- 
ruſh. 


Punctfira, @, f. 4 Pricking, 

Punct»5, ay um, {of pungor ) Prick- 
ed, Vexed, Stung 3 alſo Pricked 
down, 

Punctas, if, ws. a Pricking or Stick- 


ing, * Oculi punctu cruti, eyes 
picked out. - . 
t Pungito, are, to Prick often. 
PUNGO, pupupi or punx:, nom, 
CHIH'TQ) to Prick, Sting, Vex. 
* Pangit me rurſus, I an trou5led 
agaic, ; 
Panicans, ntis, Ruddy or Reddening, 
wh a, ums Scarlet, Ligbt- 
red. 
Panieo, are, to Paint the face, 
Panicus, 2 a, um, Carthaginian or 
Punicanus, $ Atricany red 45 Scar- 
let, * Pomum punicum, 4 Pome- 
granat, * Fides puniea, Faiſhood, 
* Feneſtr? Punican@, wooden win- 
dows with cloſe joints, : 
Pinio, ire, (8 pena) 40 Puniſh, 
* Capite Punire, to bebead. 
Pino, irt, to Puniſh oy be Puniſh- 
ed. 


f Pinitio, onis, f. « Puniſbing, 

Panitor, oris, 91. © Puniſher, 

Panitns, a, um, Puniſbed, 

Pipa, &. f. « Givl, Beby. 

Pupilla, #, F. the Ball or Apple of 
toe ye z alſo en _—_-_ Girl, 

Pupillaris, e, of « Ward. 

t Fupillaritas, ativ, f. Nonage. 

Pupillo, ares to Gryilite a Peacock. 

Papillus, 1, 9. 4 Fatberleſs Boy. 

PUPPIS, is, f. (a TIO'TIO1 Db! tu- 
telares ad puppim] tbe Poup or 
Stern of a ſhip 3 alſo the wbole Sb1p 
and the Government of a ſtate. 
* Sedebamus in pappiz we were of 
the council of fate, 

Puppings, « tr2gical Poet. 

Pabala, @, F. tbe Apple of the Eye, 

Pupulum, « City on tbe Soutb-/ide of 
Sardinia, ; 

Pupulus, i, #2. 4 very little Boy. 

PUPUS, i, m. [BOY TIAIZz] «lit- 
tle Boy, @ Puppet. : 

Pare, Purely, Cleanly, Per felty,with- 
out Limitation or Conditicn. 

Pargabilis, es, to bs Cleanſed. 

Purgaren, Inis, the Off-ſcour- 

Purgamentamgizn. 5 ing or Draught 
in channels or privies. * Purgamen- 
ta interdum creat terra pro frugi- 
bus, ſometimes the eartb brings 
forth baggogeinſtead of good Corn. 

Purgatio, on1s, f. @ Cleaning, Ex- 
piation, a Purge, Excuſe, * Pur- 
gationes. fxminarum, Wemens 
ters. 

TROny oris, Mm, 4 Purger, Clean- 
er, 


Purgatorium, 11, . Purgatory, 

Purgatorius, a, um, of Purging. 

Pargatus, 2, wm, Purzed, Excu/ed, 

Purgi:o, are, to Cleanſe much. 

PURGO, are, (9. pus vel purum 
290) to Purge, Cleanſe, Excuſe. 
* P1rgare ra'10nei, to clear the ac 
cornts, * Pearpare alvum, to take 
a Purge, * Purcare piſces, to 
waſb and ſcols fiſhes. % PuJpare 
faftidiumy to cure the weakneſs of 
the ſtomach, to remove ſquemiſhneſs 
ond toatbing of vittuals, 

Purificatio, onis, f. @ Purifying 3 
alſ, Candlemaſs-day, 

F 4 wrificatoriumy, 11, N. a Clean- 
jo87., 

Prritico, are, to Purifie, Cleanſe. 

F'oitas, atls, fo Purereſs, Clean- 
refs, 

Piriter, adv. Purely, Clearly, 

PURPURA, #, f. [TLOPOT/PA?) 
Pu ple;-olfo the Purple fiſh, the Robe 
of Roman magiſtrates, Hagrſtracy, 
Diemty, 


Purpitiracens, ay wm, of Purple. 
Parboran ntis, B we "> Blcu- 


y. 
Porpurari#, Iands in the Atlantick 
ſos about ob, ores ons, Ny 
Purpitirarins, a, um, of Purple.** Of- 

ficina purpurariaze ſbyp to dye pur- 


le in, 
Furpdraſeo, ere, to grow Puyple-co- 
a, 


our 
TE_ a, am, clad in Puyple, 
* Purpuratus paicr, 4 cardinal. 


Purple robes, 

Purpitireus, a, um, Purple-coloured. 
* Purpurei tyranni, tyrants clad 
in purple, * Mare purpureum\the 

g ea vefjetting the yed fun beams. 
arparifſarus, ay, um, Pointed rid. 

Purpuriiſo, are, to Paint red or car- 

Purparf f. 2Spwiſh yod 
urPuriita, @s Fe I! 1 y 

Purptiridien, i» Y. > pms 

+ Purpurites, 4 Reddiſh marble of 


pt. 

Purptico, are, to be of a deop Red,to 
dye of that colouy. 

Puculente, Filtbily, with much Lor- 
rupt matter, 

t Pornlentia, #, Ff. Corruption and 

parnner: . ful 
nraulemtus, a, um of Corrupt 
matter, Filtby. f '? 
ucum, 1 n, tbe open Air, 

PURUS, a, um, {( Heb. Bor) Pure, 
Clean, Clear , Unmixed , with- 
out excepizon, * Pura veſt;imenta, 
p1ain garments without guard or welt. 
* Purum argentum, plate nt en- 
graven, * Pura haſta, a trurchecn 
without @ ſocket of iron. * Purus 
putus, «nmixed, Pure and tried. 

* Pur# gen#s Ccheebs with:ut baiy. 
* Pura charta, clean paper not yt 
wrete on, 

PUS, ris, on. [TIY' OX] Corrupti- 
en, Matter, * Movere pus, to draw 
a ſore, * MAturare pur, to bring 2 
ſore to a bead. 

+ Puſa, &, f. a Wench co Girl. 

T Paſeus, Els ns. 7 little B Jy. 

Puſficius, a famous Mort yy under the 
King of Perſia, boving been the 0- 
verſeer of all bis artificers. - 

Piſillinimis, e, ware ys 

Puſillznimus,azum, 3 bearted, Low- 
ſpirited. ; 

Patlliuimſtas, Itis, f, Foint-beart- 
edneſs, Cowardiſe. 

Puſillanimiter, adv. Cowardly, 

# Puſiliulus,2, um, exceeding Small, 

Pifillum, 1, n. e Little, 


Smz:ll, Baſe, Faint, * Pyfillus ho- 
mo, 9 pitiful fellow. 

t Puſinys, a, um, Little, Small, 

Pniio 0n13,, (a puer) a little Child, 
Burdache. 

t Pujols, », F. a little Giyl. 

: A oma a7 avery _ Buy. 
uitlias Ez . il Uu>L @4 HIW 
Weeal. (a P ; } fiers 

Pu*blatss, a, um rijing up in Bl:- 
ſiers. * Argentum puſtuiatum, 
emboſſed plate. 

Puſtuloſ®, a, um, ful of Blifters. 

Puzsiila, &, F. (a pu: ) 4 Bl:fter,P-fh 3 
alſo St. Anthonies fire, and ſn.ell 
riſings on loaves while a boh:ne. 

Puſulatus, 2 a, um, fill of Blz/ters, 

Puſyuloſus Bling, Wheals. 

t Puſus, iz wm. 0 B.y 


Puta , (a puto) Suppeſe, for In- 
ſtance. ey 


UMI 


= 


Purpiiratus, iz 93. @ Prince in rich 


Fulillus, 2, um: (a puſio) Little, | 


WO » of. J bo . a 
; . 


PUT 


PYR 


ET 


Futz, #, (a (TIO 'ZOH pers) 
littie girl. 

Pbtamer, Inis, n. 4 ſorll, a parings 
fe rand, cup. : 

PB:atio, 0013, F. « Pruning 3 olſo 
eredi:, worthineſs. 

Putative, adv. in Opinion or Fan- 


CY. A £ F 

Putativugs 2, um, imoginery, ſup- 
oJra, 

Phtator, oris, 9, 4 Prunery Vins- 


reſſer, 
Piicatorins, 8, um, < or For Prune- 
29 


Prue. 2, um, Pruned, Dreſſed. 

DI 2aty az, © 72 Dunes) tte Cover 
:F a well; ay, ;.. Sol of a great 
Officer or Julge, an Ex eng £1. 
on pinces firech with Thunatrbolts, 
the Court of Commun-pleas at 
Kome. 

Piiteal's, Cs dof a wall, * A- 

Pu-eanus, a. um,5 qua putcana , 
Well water. 

Pacarius, :1, 9%, @ Borer or Digger 

PH £20rere, (TIY'©Q) te fink 
UL2=0O, ere, 0 ſiinb, 

P wyoly a Town in1taly calied Pos 


Z2uU J% 

Pa:colani, the People of Pozeulo. 

Pzreo.1, 0:um, Places of Sulpturcus 
waters, 

Pitttecivs, is 91. a little Well or Pit, 

Pr ei-o, » re, to gr'iw Rank, 

PU ;E US, ez. (a TIO'TOE po- 
tz vl a BYOO)E fandu] « W.U 
or P17, 

F P:ccul!, rum, the common buyy- 
7..gÞluce without tbe þiculinc gots 


by Rome. : 
Patice, Rankly, Affeivaly, Odi- 
[4] 


u/ly. 
PocicinſeBius, 2,um, ſowewbat rank, 
or affetied wa:re than Ordinary or 


ld be. 
eftifins, 2, um, Afﬀetiine ſecretly 
ph So ation yr" = I 
nt1dus, 2, um, (2 puteo a 
Stale, A ied, * Jario putida, 
an Oration too wiuch larded with 
waint Phraſes, * Vereor me puti- 


Leacber, * Putre ſlolum,ligbs earth 
dropping preſently into duſt. 

Patrory Oris, 1. Rottenneſs. 

Piitus, 2, um, [a purns] Tried, Us- 
mixed, * Argentum purum py- 
tum pure fine /ifver without drofe. 
* Putiſlime orationes, very clean 
ond Elegant Orations, Purus 
ous eſt ip1usy "tis the ſelf ſame 

erſon, See Puto. 

t Putus, 1, 9%. a mans Tord.. 

Le © 
P { He—T 

Pyanepſia, Sacfifices anuvong the A- 
tnenans. ; 1 

t Pychon, e Cabit. 

P2ycnofis 8.4 thicbning, flepping. 

iycnoliylon,  C!::{ier of 7 Place 
full of Pillars, g- \ 

Pyenus, @ R1vir of Creet. 

PyCta, 2 #, m. @ Cbampicw, 4 game- 

Pyes, $ cc, g- 

PyCtacium, 11, n, a ſchedule, g. 

t Pycgomachus, i, 4 f.gbter at bandy- 
cuffs. 

Pydes, a City end. River of Pifidia, 

Pyenis, « City of the Colchi. 

Pyga, @, f. « Buttoch, g. 

Lygcla, 2 City of Tonia. 

PYGM/EUS, ei, #m.JHY'TMAI"- 
OZ] a Pygme. 

Pygme#i, mcuntoincus Indian dworſfs 
Said to bave conFnual wary with the 
CYanrs. 

Pygmaus, a» um, of the Pyg- 
mei 


Pygmilior, on's, the Sow of Belus 
ing of Tyre and Brother of Didoy 
w#0 (1: w Sichzus for bis money 3 alſo 
the Son of Cilix who begat Paphus 
on an ivory ſtatue, 
Pyla, &,f. © Port or Gate, a fiys:ght 
or narrow Peſſagh g. y 
la:zum, « City bf Phrygia. 
Pylides, 16be/wre friend of Qreſies, 
who prefered to [2y down their Lives 
ies Cty of Cappadotis, end 
yiz, a Cit 2ppadocis, on 
Mountains b FErchioþpia. 
, arum, f, tbe {height poſſes of 


Monk 


= fit, I am - = 6. 19 ro An diary ge Paphlagonian C 
atbey wnacceſſary menes, 0 Pa onian 
fant. toin {lain by Menclans of tbe Tro- 
Putriflimus, 2, um, #9f# Accurate. jan Wer. - 
t Putitns, 1, #2. a Fool. Pylzus, « Mountain of Lesbos. 
PUTO, are, [2 TIEY'ON explo- | Pylagora, Ceres ſo called. 

ro vel a pntus) to Prune, to Count, | Pylene, « Ciiy of FEtolia. 


Debate, and Sum up, Think, Ca 
n ones mind, coft up, conſider. *Pu- 
tare rationem,to mohe out a rechon- 
ing. * Putare aliquo in numero, 
to bave in ſoms ofteem. * Rect 
puta*, you are in tbe right. _ 

Pfitor, oris, m1. [a pateo] « ſtinb, 
rankneſy. * Nanoiſci putorem, to 
bave @ flinking ſmell. 

Putor:ms, 11, 8. a Fitcbey. 

Putred?, inis, f. Ro:tenneſs, 

Patrefacio, Eci, attum, to be or make 
rotten. EUR A 

Putrefattio, onis, f. Putrefiton. 

Putrefactu:, a, um, Putrified. 

PUTREO, ere, (I1Y'©@Q MAI] to 
rot or be yotren. 

t Patreſcibil:s, e. oft tore. 

Patreſco, e e, to erowrotten, 

t Putrido, are, to mete rot ton. 

Putricus, a, wm, Kotten, Per:ſbed. 

7 Petrilago, inis, f. « Putriſying 
difeaſe., 

+ Putrilentia' #, f. Rattenneſs. 

Putri, &, Rotten, i:z2bt or Brittle. 
* In venerem putris, & Goetifb 


 Pylc108, a City of _ 
y 


Pyileon, « City of Theſſaly. 
Pylora, en of Perſia. ;- 


Pylorus, i, #9. tbe no ifice oy 
mouth of the flomaiby oc 


gut, g. 
lus, « City of Meſſenia, Areadia 
Fylu Els 3 A ops Subjett to Ne- 


ſtor, 
Pylins, 2, wm, of Pylug 
PYR&A;&, f. (IIYPA'] 0 Funeral- 


I#- L 

Pyhracmon, one of Valcan's Sire 

vents. | 
Pyracmos, one /1-7n by Ceneus, 
Pyr@a, part of Theſſaly, 
Pyrecmes, « Kivg of Enbca«s, 
Pyrxiy « People of Dalmatia. 
Pyrglis, dis, fe a Fire-fly, a Candle- 


ly. &- 
cramea arbor, [a Pyramus) 4 Myl- 
ryztree. 
Pyramidatus, 2, um, riſieg up with 
a ſpirirg jteeple. ; 
Pyramides, Egyptian buildings [ihe 


—_ 


PYRAMIS. Tan. f i 

by o, n 
Pyramid, Oh I FITYPAMIZT 
1 


BS, 2 
an Love with Thizbe, whim bs n 


nb 

ſlain, killed bimſolf 3 
ond finding bim dead," fell npom by 
wn rgend the berrie yo pm 
fo red ever __ ; hin 
2 4 17007 Bb:6b Furs throuph 
Fe Blycights of Mount Taurus = 


oned by the People bee 7 
time of War be delivered ou "00 


too evingly's alſo a Hiftorian. 


raſus, & Trojan, j 
go Pity of Prokid 90099 Ajax 3 


the greateft Mountain 

of Spain dividine it 
from Fcance, from the middle of 
+ mag they ſay both Seas may bu 
cen, 

PyrenZus, 2,am, of Pyrene. 

Pyre:hrum, -” n, Bartram or Pilli- 
tory. g. 

+ Pyretum, i # @ place where Pears 

YOCW, 


— i, £. - burning wy. 
rganom, 2 Sra=-town of T k 
Prrgen les, a People o Ang hs 
Lygri. oral, 24 City of Hetru- 


Elec, 220 Pope of Þ 
rgenics £0 0 - 
Pyrgites, "> gt. _=—_ OW 
Pyrgion, & People of Creet. 
Pyrgit#, the Cretians. b 
Pyrgo, the Nurſe 10 Priamus's Chil- 
ren. 
| yrgobatis, a Houſe builf . like a 
ower, 


PyrgopolinTees, is, 4 great Hettoy, 
Al-mon-fir, þ. : E 
Py-gus 1» ws, a Towery & Dice-box, 
[3 - "ppp alſo a Troop of 
or 0, . L 
Preone, 5 City of Marmaria, called 
"(fo Barda, : 
Pyrimons, the City Spyer in Ger- 
Py: ial " f. a Plaifter to afſwage 
ria 1 y15S * 
ths burning of a Fever 3 olſo a black 
precious ftone very much beated by 
TWboingy ge. ; 
Pyrmalum, 1, a Peayrmain. 
dammagy ® Cities of Caria. 
Pyrites, is, 9. @ Thunder-flone. 0 
Coporas ſtone, a fire ſtone, g. 
£700 8 Name of a Sea Nympb. 
robolus, 
Fmxened &. a Granado. 
Pyrocorax, acis. 93. 4 crow with red 
feet and Bill, g. 
Pyrodes, the Son of Cilix, who 7! 
Said to be the firſt that firuck firf 
with a flint. 
Fyrois,ocntos, one of the Horſes of 
| the Sun 3 alſo the Planet Mars. 
1 _Pyro- 


Eg—_ c—_—_ 


LMI 


ire- bei Te o/feat, 
Jp TH Hi ne” vam ofiente- 


P es 4 Troafurer of Athens, 


of Babylon | 


Sw NE «$7 


0) mw > Gr, Or, Brow OT TESTS, - BOS. - 20 - 1 


40 PYT- 


— 


QUA 


Qua 


$ 


g— 


+ Pyrola, #, f. Winter-ereen. . 
Pyroniantia, #, f- Divination by 


pre, g. | 
Pyron, e Hiftcrian, who theught 'thbat 
oft-r forty days Adam enterid into 
Paradiſe ogain. 
Pyronza, a City of Locris. 
+ > {dons » 2 fiery River in 
{5 


Pyropus, i, m1. 4 Carbuncle-fione, g. 
Pyroticum Mcdicamentum, a Cou- 
pts & 
yrp:le, an Iſland in the Egean Se2, 
whbre fire is ſuppoſed to be firſt 
found, and is thought tobe the ſame 
ar Delos. s 
Pyrrhay- the wife of Dencelion, who 
with ber Husband after the {ood is 
ſaid to reſtore Mankind by tbrowing 
ftones over their beads. Alſo a City 
of Caria and Ionia. Aiſo an Tjland 
obcut Mazotis devoured by the 


$:a. 

Pyrrha, 2 Theſſaly ſo called from 
Pyrrhaa, F Deucalion's wife. 
Pyrrh#1, 4 People of Ethiopia. 
Pyrrhander, a notable crafty Syco- 


oor 
y:rhandricus, a, um, of Pyrchan- 


cr. 

Py hia?, © Derchbant of Ithaca, who 
took pity of an ol4 man and bought 
biz of the Pirates, tcgether githb 
fame birrels of pitch which belonged 
to bim,and to requite brm, the Old 
man diſcovied abundance of money 
bid among the pitch, whereupon be 
grew rich, and Sacrificed an Ox in 
gra!itude to bim, which ccc:[1rned 


2M. 

Pyrrhiche, es, f. @ Dancing in 
Arms, g. _ 

Pyrrhicarius, il, 9, 4 Souldiey dan- 
ag in Arm ur. 

Pyrthichius, ii, 92. @ foot conſiſting 
of tw? ſhwt Sylatles, g. 

Pyrrhicus, a City cf Laconia. 

Pyrrhidz. the King of the Molofli, 
ſocalled from Pyrrhus. 

Pyr:ho.2ce tain Painter, who after. 
wards turned Pbi-ofcpber. 

Fnopaniins, Marble of which the 

zyprians made thery Obilises De- 

Wuþ ng ov Sun, g. 
yrrhus,a King of Epirus, lain 6 
the fell of a Ab bis men of 
Arg:s Alſo the Son of Ach. lles, 
cated otkerwiſe Neoptoiemus. Alfo 
tos twenty ergbth King f Macedo- 
nia, and the Sor, of D&edaiui,who as 
Ariſtotle ſays, firjt invented Pain- 
1:1nz in Gre6ce, 

PYRUM, i, #7. Ca TIY*P ignis J 
a P.aoy, * Pyrum amorinum, a 
Wixter or St. Thomas Pear, * Py- 
rum cruituminum, a St, James cr 
Ketherine Pear, * Pyrum hor- 
dearium, a Musb-pear. * Pyrum 
volemum, a Wairyden, * Veſci 
Dyris, to feed on Pears, 
vrns, i, f. a Peay-tree. 

Pyltria, an I/land before Smy«na, 

Pyrhig5ras, e Philoſuphey of $2mos, 
the firſt Author cf Metwrpſycbeſts, 
or the paſſing of the Soul tnto dtber 
B dirs, 

Py hegor#us, - um , of Pytha- 

Pyt haporicus, F (oras. 
yihaula, &, « Song to ADollo, 

Fythermus, a Hijtorian of Ephe- 
Us, 


Pytheus, an Exceeding Rich Man in 
the time of Kerxes. 

Pythia, &, the Prieſteſs of Apollo. 

Pythia, orum, n. Games in/tituted 
in the Honcur of Apollo fer killing 
tbe Serpent Python. ; 

Pythias, « Pythagorean, the Friend 
of Damon. ; 

Lrmiens, 2.0, um, of tbe Serpent 

Pythius, Pyth 

Pythionices,a Conguercir of the Py- 
thian Games, g. _ 

Pythis, « Famous Painter, 

Pythius, Apollo ſo caked from tbe 
Serpent Python. $. 

Pytto, « City of Phocis.. *-» 

Pythodorus, «a F:mous Carver, 

Pyihon, Onis, m2. @ Serpent of a 
Wonder ful bignaſs, Lred of the Cor- 
ruption of the Earib aſter Deuca> 
hon's Flood, ſlain by Apello. Alſo 
a Spirit of Prepbeſie, and one poſ- 
Jeſſed therewith. 

Python, a moft Elequent Orator of 


% 


Bazantium. 
Python, a place in Aﬀia, 
Pythonoſcome, F where the Storks 


at tteir firſt comirg meet trgetter, 
tearing ber in pieces that came 
a;F. 

Pythonicus, i, 91. one p.yſeſ/ed with 
an Evil Spirit of Sooth-ſ:ying. 8. 
Pythopols, « City of Cariaz and 

another of Myſia in Afia. 
Pythoniſſa, #, f- a Woman poſſeſſed 
with an Ev:l Spirit of Sootb-ſay- 


ing. 
t Pitiliſſare, to go 0n tip-toe, firetcb- 
ing one band f.rward and tbe other 


the Proverb, N-mo ben> merito | 52chwaryd, 
+ bayem immelavit prater Pyrthi- | Pytiſma, 


yt:lifmay atis, ». $a ſpitting cut, g- 


Pyxacantha, #, B-x-tborn. g. 

Pyxidatus, a, um, made Box-wiſe. 

P: xid;cela. #, Ff. a little B:x., 

Pyxirates,tbe River Euphrates ſo cal- 
l-d about the Head, : 

PyX1s, @ Crry of the O:Notri. 

PYXIS, idis, f- ( ITE IE] © 
Box ; alſo the bollownieſs in which 
the buckle-lone turns. * Pyxis 
nautica, the Mariners Compaſs. 

Pyxites, @ Kiver in Themilcyrena 
by Trapezus. 

Pyxus, untis, 2 Cihy in Sicily. 


{/ 7 iQUA 


ys $ \ 


| S Fo Quanturguere,quardoque, 


quarcus, qui, Quintus,C&c, 

Qua, adv. { a qu 7 which w1y, as 
f-r 4s, bow, bitb, partly. * Qua 
terra Qua aqua, what by Land, and 
what by Sea, * Qui gratia, qua 
de cauſa, wheref.ne. * Qua eit 
Impudentla, bow j/trangily Impu- 
dent i1 be? 

Quacanque, by what/orver way. 

Q uadanienus, in ſome merſure, to 
ome Degree, . 
nadi, a People of Germany, 

Quadra, #, f. (a quatuor) # 
Trencher, a Quarter, a Square, a 
Quarry, * Quadra placentz, « 
Cteoſe-cake. * Alicna vivere qua- 
dri, to /ive upon another. 

Quadragenariug, a; um of forty, 
erty Terry» Old, 

Quadrigeni, &, a, forty. * Qua- 
drag--na annua, forty thouſand ji- 
ſiercas por annum, 


 Quadrigesima, @, F. the fortieth 


part; alſo Lent. 

Quadragetimalis, Eg of Lonk, or tbe 
aadrfpec? the fortiath 
ua geSimuls, a,um, tbe #tioth, 

Quadrapies, adv. forty ties, 

Quadragintay ind. ferty. 

Quadrangiliris, e, four-cornered, 

ft Quadrangtlatus,a,um, made with 
Four Corners. 

Quadrangdlus, a, um, four-cornered, 
uadrans, ntis,' ms. ( a quartus ) 
quartern, a Fartbing, * Quadrans 
aſlis, three Ounces, * Quadrans 
pedis, three Inches, * Quadrans 
- tte fourth part of Days 

ork, 


Quadrantal, #l1s, n. a Culical Viſ- 
Jl of a ſolid foct, the ampbora con- 
taining about ten Eggliſh Galors, 
oy vight Congri. 

Quadrantilis, e, a ſpan or ſeuy fin- 
gers long. 

Cunornoracias Z, f. a Coyren Hay - 

0 


Quadrantarius, 2, um, of or worth a 
Fartbing. 

T Quadrantata terrz , 4 Farthing. 

rk and. Py 
uadrarius, a, UMNy Fiir-/quiye, 

f Quadraflis, is, f. feur pound 
weight. 

Quagrata, « place in Rome again/# 
Apollo's Temple; alſo Rome it 
Jeif fo called ; a City of Italy,and 
other places, _ 

QuIdratarius, 11, 9, 4 Stone-cut- 
4 


r. 
Quadratim, jn a ſquare form, 
Quadratum, 1, n. 4 Square, 
Quairatira,es Ff. « ſquarmz.* Qua - 

dratura Ilunz, the balf-moon, 

uadrarus, 4 Biſhop of Athens 3 al- 

0 « Roman Hijiorian, who wrote 

fifteen Books in the Tonick Dialett 

reacting to the 1000. h. Tear ofter 
the Building of the City, 

Quadratus, a,um, ſqunre,cr ſquared. 


* $4XWm quadratum, free-ſtone. 
* Corpus quadratum , a middle 
ſte. * 

array. 


Q uadratum apmen, Battel- 
* Quadrati bcves, irong| 

well-made Oxen, 

Quadriceps, ipitis, baving four 
Heads. 

ft Quadricorntis e, with f. ur bcrns. 

t Quadricuſlis, ferry pound weight. 

Quadridens, ntis, baving fear teeth 
or tines, 

T Quadriduznus, a, um , of few 

"2 : 

7 Quadriduennis, e, of fcur days 
continu 'nce. 

Quadrienn15, e, of four Tears. 

Quadrienmum, i1, 8 ( a quatnor 
& annus ) tbe ſpace of four years. 

Quadrifariam, 2dv. in four parts, 
Four ways. 

Quadrifiqus, a,um, (a findo) cleft 
ir.to four parts. 

Quadritluptus, a, um , running in 
Four Veins or Streams, 

Quadriforis, e, baving four Gates 
or @ ſquare bole, 

t Fs ae e, of a four-fold 
Im. 

Coadrifroms, tis, baving ſecur fore- 
heads. X 
uadrigay, #, F. ( 2 quatuor & 

yen a Chariot or Coach with 
four Horſes, 

Quadrigxy, arum, 4 Team of four 
Hor ſos. 


if & 2M 


EE —— — — 


UMI 


i. 


tQuadri- 


1 


4 or Me 
1 Quatrimenſis, e, 
] Quadrimenſtruus, 


- Anim 


' QuU*® 


—— 


| aun 


| QUA 
Quadrizamug, i, m. « Man four 
trmes Mayyied. 

Quzdrigarius, ii, w, & Chorioteer, 

&. cl: Quadrigarius , an Ancent 

oman Hzftorran. 

Quadr:garius, a, um, of « Chbaric- 
reer. 

Quadrizatus, a, wm, baving the 
ſtamp if a Charitt on it, x 

| QuadrigEminus, 4, UM, feur-fold. 

f Quadrigenarius, a, ums © forty. 

Quadr'gtl2, #, F. « little Charrot 
with four pit:ful Horſes, 

Quadrij3gi:, e, > ( 2 quatuor 

Quairizigus, a,um, $ & jugum ) 
drawn by _ Horſes, * Quadr1- 
]®g', and quadrijuges, four Hor ſes 
in a Chariot, 

| Quat:1liizrus, a,ums of four ſides. 

Qnairhbrii, e, of Four pound. 

FT Quadrilmngaisy Eg of four Tongues. 

Quadriminus, 2,um, 0 four bands. 

Quadrimatus, fs, m, the Age of 
Four Years, * Quadrimatum agere, 
to be f.ur Tears old. 

ft Quadrimembris, e, of F.ur parts 


Ws. 


$f Four montbs, 
Qu: drimenttris, e, 
f Quadrim6dus, a, um, of four 


ways. 
Quadrim#lus, a, um , moſt or but 
ay Tears old. 
vadrimus, a, umy (ab annus) four 
Tears old, 
t Quadrinalis, e, of feur Teovs. 
Quadringenarius, az um, of Four 
bundred, _ 
Quadring eni, 
(2 uadrigem, feur hundred. 
Quadricens:?,2, 
Quadringentenus, _ =_ 
Quadringettes imuf,2, um, K3- 
edredib. 
Quadringenti, #, 2, ( 2 quatuor & 
centum ) frur tundred. 
Quedrinzenties , aciv. four burdred 
t109%s, 
t Quadringentuplut, a, um , four 
tundyed- fold. 
the ſpace 


ft Quadrinottium, iy n, 
of jour 
&::6ts. 


of juur Nrebts. 

f Quadrumodnas, 2, um , 

Quadrinus, 2, um, four, * Quna- 
drin: circuitus febris, 0 Quartan 

Ks, 

Quadripart!lis, e, «vided into ſcur, 
quartered. BS 

t Quadripartio, oNif, f. « Aurr- 
tering. "5 

t Quadripartior, itt , to guarter or 
divide into four parts. 

7 prriths in ſour parts. 

(Quadripa: tituss divided in- 

Quadripertitus, ay um, 5 to four. 

t Quadripunctalis,e, of four points. 

Quadriremis, is, f- @ Galley with 
four Benches of rowers, 

f Quadrirotis, ©, baving four 


. wheels. ; 

+ Quadiistco, are, to cut in four 
ports. 

+ QuadriſyNabus, 2, um, of four 


Syllobles. 

Quadrivialis, &, of fr ur ways. 

QuaIrivium, 11,7. ( 2 via ) @ place 
where four ways mtet, Carfax. 

Quedro, are, (aquadrs) to ſquare, 
912 ke fit, to fall out ever, to bit. 
* Quonam 1a tibi quadraty ge- 
cauſe you think it fitting. * Qo2- 
dare In aliquem or ad aliqu:d, 1s 


agree or ſurt exotily with. 
| Quaditila, &, F. a little ſquare, 
Quadrulatus, a; ung ſqu re. 
uadrum, 1, nn. @ Square, Quarvel. 
* In quadrum*redigere {carentt- 
as, to frame Sentences in a juſt 
number of well-yank'd words. 

Quadriipedans, ntis, going on Four 
feet. * Quadrupedans fonitus, 
noiſe made by the trampling of 
_—_ Fo 

Tt Quadrapedaria, #, a carrying 0n 
a Gur. forted Beaſt. qt 

Quadriipedo, are, to Gallop, 

QuadripEdus, a, um, ftanding or 
going on four feet. 

Quadriipes, Edis, ( 2 quatuor & 
pes ) ſcur-footed, crawling upon all 
Four ; alſo a Hyſe, *%* Quadru- 
pedem con{iringere , to tye Neck 
and Heels. : : 

Quadruplator, oris, 9m. an informer 
who 1s to bave the fourtb part of a 
Confiſcated Eſtate. 

Quadruplex, icis, feur-feld. 

Quadruplicatio, Ons, f. an imerea- 

ons to a four-feld Sum. 
uadruplicatds Hs in a four- 

Qradruplo, Fold propcrtion. 

t Quadrupliclter, four ſeveral ways. 

Quadruplico, are, to increaſt four- 


cla, 

Quadr#plor, ari, fo play the Infor- 
rerz alſo to be amerced to pay a 
Four-fold Reſtitution, 

Quzdruplum, i, n. four times ſo 
mucb, 

Cuatrtpiuss a, um, feur-Fild. 

uadrurbs, bis, the City Athens. 

Quadrus, 2, um, fs ur-/quore. 

t CRT 15, f. four pound 
werght, 

Quad-uas, 2, um, fuuy-fold, Four- 
War”, | 
Onadu:cum, the City Cahors in A- 
quitane, the Countrey of the Fcench 

Foet Marot. 

; Qux of qui, who, which. * Que#z 

| tua eſt humanitas z ſuch is ycur 

gcodnsſs. ; 

| Quezritabundus, a, um, ſeeking nar- 

' ryowly. 

| Qnz#:1to, a"?, to ſearch narrowly for, 

| fo asþ earneſtly after. 

| @UZERO,ftv1,situm,[a XHPF.Y'N 
careo, vel ab Heb. Kara vocavit J 
to ask, to ſearch, ſeek fer, to get, 
to que/iton, controverty bring into 
Tyyat,to wiſh for in a ſ\ligbting way, 
* Victum querere manibus » to 
earn ones Living by Labour, * Quz- 
ritur inter medicos, the Que/tion 
among Phyſicians is. * Quzxre qui 
melir, a rude and unmannerly ye- 
Fuſal. * Quzrere invidiam ex re 
alzqua alieut , to cauſe ony one to 
be envi:d by cthers. * Querere 
rem merczturis faciendis, to get 
an Eſtate by Merchanditing%* Quz- 
rere onines al unum excemplum, 
to menſure all by the ſame Stan- 
dard. * Quzrere ſitim, fo endeo- 
vour fo be a Thirſt, * Querere 
ſomnum, to cauſe to ſleep. 

t Quzſens,ntis, (of queſo) proy- 


ing. 
Queſitio, onis, f. a Search, an Ex- 
aminati.n. 
Quzsito, are, (2 queſo) fo deſire 
often. : 
Quaysitor, ori, m, 4 Judge whor. 
Life and Death, an Examiner, n 


Marfhal. 


| Qu&ESItumys i, 2. the Queſtion or D.- 


—_ — 


=o — 


( of 


obtained 3 at- 


mand ; alſo the thing gotten, 
Quasitus, as, um, wry 1ſ1mus, 
F get ) Sougbt for, 
0 exquiſite, great. * Quzſitior 
alulatio, more neat and bandſom 
Colloguing. 


Quzesitus, ts, 9, a ſerhins. 
Quzſo, quzſumus, ( pro quzro ) 
F pray, we pray *% Quyzio vos or 
a vodis, I bſrech you, 
T Queltiarins, 1, 99, an Inquiſitor, 
Xay1nr, - 
Caniteltiunk i, m. ſmall gainor pro- 


Queſtio. onis, f. (a quero) a Que 
tion, Propoſal of a Duubt, ſearch. 
ng, a Cafe brovght to Tryat, « 
putting upon the Rach, * Ne mji- 

| quzſtioni fit, /e/t I be put to find | 
bim out, * Efſe or verſart inquz- 
ltione, to be dibated, n't to be 0- 


reed on, * Habere quzitionem 
e re aliqua, to Examine a thing 
thorowly, 
Quelſtionarius, it, 9, an Examiner, 
on Executio:er. 
T Quaſtionor, Ari, fo as a Que- 
t-Nn. 


uzſtiunefla, &, Ff. & litt! 
wo eoſte eftion. ons rk 
Quxſtor,0:1,,m ( 2 quero) 2 Trea-| 
= F alſo a Fudge upon Life ond 
ate. 


t 

Quzſtocium, ii, n., the Treaſurers 
Piace where bis Office was hepr, the 
Exchequer. 

Quzſtorius, 2, um, belonging to the 
Treaſure oy Trenſurer, 

Quzltorius, 11, 93. be that bag been 
Treaſury. 

Quzſtuarius, it, 91, be that Exarci- 
ſeth any Croft for gain, 

Quezſtuose, inz, iflime, gainfully, 

Quzſtuo6ius, a, um, gainfully, great- 
ly tiyrving, * Queltuoſiflima f:l- 
forum commenta*:orem domus, a| 
Heufſe driving a creat Trade or ma-| 
king gre:t Profit of forging end) 
faiſify:ng Bills ond Bonds. * Ager| 
x qt that poys the Tier) 
wel! 


Qurſtn'a, @, f. the Treaſurers Place | 
and Ofjce. 
Quzltus, iis, m1. ( a qurro) gain, 
profit. '* Queſtm habent mald| 
boqui melioribus , they mahe d! 
Profit of Railing againſt their b1t-| 
ters. * T5 quzltus eſt multis, this, 
is the Trade of many. | 
_ zdv. by any way, | 
Qualis, e, ( a qua ) ſuch as, of what 
JScrt, what, even as. | 
Qualiſcunque, qualecunque, what- 
ſoever, of what ſurt ſcever. | 
Qualisl-ber, what/cever. | 
Qualiſqual:;s, wh-1ſoover if be, | 
Quallita*, atis, f. a Quzlity or Con! 
dition, N1ture of, ' 
Qualiter, {the 43. * Qualiter qua-| 
hter, oft:y what manney ſcever | 
Qualitereunque, after what manner 
ſeevey. | 
OUALUS, i, m. 2 [YA'A4 ©0535], 
LUALUM, 1,n.$ @ Pannier, Frail, 


| 


or Baiket, a Tray. 4 
QUAMs 2dv. V% Cen) (2 qui )| 
tow, than, os it wer, as, * Doctior| 
quam traie, more Learned thin, 
wil at bit Are. *% Pracie quam} 
abitt, tte day before Le w:int, * SeÞ-| 
timo quem 2but die, ſeven doyl] 
after he went,. * Wuam mox wm”! 
medriately, * Quam bicviſlime| 
uy $0.00! 


a 


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PRY 
A. 
_—_ 
ann 


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uy 


QUA 


QUA 


— 


QUE | 


potei0, in as few words as 1 can. 
 * Quam velit ſit potens, let bim 
be as mighty os be pleaſes. 
Quamrliu, adv. as long as, bow 
lone ? 
Quandudum, adv. bw long ſince ? 
Quamlibet, «ltbough, as you will, 
Quamobrem, adv. wherefcre. 
CHSMIRIRGs ady. as dear 4s may 


e, 

Quamplurimus, a, nm, very Much. 
vampridems adv. bow long ſince, 
ew long befere ?. 

Quamprimum , adv. with the very 

rſt, ſpeedily, as ſoon as. 

Cd RConr altbcugb. 

UANDO, adv. { *FOIIO' TAN)» 
TIHNI'KA ] when, ſince, ſ-eing 
that. * Quando gentium, when. 

Quandocunque, adv. whenſcever. 

Quandoque, ady. ſometimes. 

Quandoquidem , adv. /ince that, 
for as much as. 

Quandudum, adv. bow long ſince ? 

Quanquam , Con). altbougb, bawes- 
Ver. 

Quanti, for bow much. * yu 
quanti,f.r bow much ſoever ,* Q wan- 
ti veh:ret interrogavis I ask'd bim 
What bs muſt bave for the Carriage. 

Quantilld, for bow little, 

Quantillam, adv, bow /:ttle, 

Quantillum, 1, 7. bow little. 

Quantillus, a, um, bow very little. 

Quantiſper, adv. for bow little a 
Time. 

uantitas, Atis, Ff. (a quantus ) 
uantity, Multitude,Greatneſs,Ex- 
teul, 

Quantd, adv. bow much. 

Quant6pert, adv. bow exceedingly. 

Quantilum, 1, 9. adv. bow /:tt/e, 

wantilus, ay ums bow little. 

Quantulaſcunque , bow {ittle ſoe- 
ver, * Quantulumcunque 1d eſt, 
as little as "1s, 

Quantuluſlibet, as little a8 may be, 

Quantum, i, fn. bow much, * Quan- 
Tum maximum) ſo far as poſſ;ble, 
* Quantum in me eſt, quantum 
poſſum, as far os I am able. 
* Quantum queo ( citO ) os faf 
as I cou'd, 

Quantumenrque, bow much ſcever, 
Quantumvis, alibougb, bowever, 
Quantus, a, um, ( a quam) bow 
great. * Quantum eſt hominum, 
all Men tbat are. * Tumor quan- 
tus maximus eſſe potelt, as great 
a ſwelling as may be, * Parit ova, 
quanta anſeres, it lays Eggs as 
big as Gooſe-rggs. 

Quantuicunque, acunque, umcun- 
que, hw great ſoever. 

Quantvſlibe:, alibet, wmlibet, bew 
great ſoever. 


Soever. 

Quantuſyis, quantavis, quantumyvis, 
as mich Or as great 25 you will, 
* Quantiv1s pretus worth any mo- 
n 


( __—_ : : 

Quanvis, con). eltlough. * Quanvis 
{ordidus, theugh nev-y ſo boſe, 
* Quenvis callide facere, to att 
never ſo much like a knave. 

Qua, ropter, wh+reof. . 

Quaqua by what way ſcever, 

Quayquaverſiam, every way. 

CR_ 2dv. (qu? re] worref.18,wby 
t72t, 


7 
Quartz @ P:ople of Gallia Narbo- 


——_——— 


- uenſis, call:4 alſo Cavares, whoſe 
Metropolis 15 Avenio, 
Quartadecimanus, iz Ws. a Scidzer 
of the Fourteenth Legion 3 aljo 
thoſe that wauld keep the Poſſ over 
on the fourteentb day of the moon in 
March. 
Quartina, [febris] a querton Ague, 
Quartanarius, it, 3. be that bas a 
quartag Hgus. 
Cartons orum, #8, Souldiers of the 
ourth Legion. 
wartanus, az um, of the fourth, 
artan. 
Quartariumy it, #3. 4 quarter, 
Qua:tarius, 11, 99. 4 Quert; alſo @ 
quarter of a 


KM . 
Quartata At wh faint words, whereof 


the fourth can ſcarce be beard. 
t Quartatio, onis, f. an adding a 
P b part, 

wn Pis, the forth bead or 

art. 
t uarto, are, to take the fourth. 
Quarto, adv. Fourtbly, 
Quarium, adv. tbe fourtb time. 


Quartumviri, orum, 99, Four Joint- 


Officers. | 
_ a, um, [a quatuor ] the 
ourth, 
Ny wow IT a, um, the four- 
tient, 
Quiſi, adv. (a quam & fi) as if, as 
if it wore. * Qualitu d cas, your 
ſperch implies as much, * Hora 
quaſi ſeptima, about cne 2 Click in 
the «fternoon. 
Quatillaria, #, f. a Barhet-wench, 
Q xaſillariuc, 2, um, of @ Basket. 
Quaſillarius, 11, 9. a Basket-ma- 


a. 
uaſillum, } i, n.(a Qualus) 4 wick- 
poor ov os (0.8 


Quaſzabundus, aum, ſhabing much. 

Qualtatio , onis, F. ' a Stattering. 
* Terre quaſſatio, an Eartb-quake. 

Quaſsatus,a, um, Shattered, * Qua(- 
{xa reſpublica, a Commeonmralth 
ferely offiitted. 

T Quaſlim, Sbakingly, 

t Qualſsito, are, to Sb:ke ofter, 

Quailo,are,(a - yon to quoſh, br an- 
diſh, ſhake, ſhatter. * Taflis fre- 
quens quaſiavit me, I was often 
vi{ited with a viclent Cough. 

Quaſſus, a, um, (of quatior) ſhahen, 
* Quaſſa vox, «- low voice, 
Quallus, ils, m. 4 Sbohing. 

Q uatefacio, ere; to cauſe 10 ſhake and 
tremble. 


QuatEnus, ady. bow for, in as 
_—_ as, ſceirg that, to the end 
tbat. 


Quater, adv. four times, 


| CO_ adv. _ y times, 
q | | Quaterdgcen, X, a 
Quantulquantus, a, um, bow great | SOSNOP 


orty. 
7 Quagergeminis &, a, four toge- 
or. 

Quaternarius, a, um, of four, fcur 
foot wide. 

CO R) 2, by four, by four and 
our. 

Quatermio, 6nis, m3. 4 Compoſition or 
Colieltion of foury a quarter, 

t (Quaternitas, atis, fo Quaternity, 
four perſ ns. 

(0) Ratinus, adv. 45 Quatenus, 

Q UATIO, ft, um, [TINA'EZEQ 

KTAA7MQ] ro Stake, Barter, 
Brandiſh, Vex. * Quatietur fo- 
ra , be ſhall le tEicen out of docrs, 
* Quarere te.ro C Populos, to put 


* (Quati #gritudine, to bave a [þ, 
pref char Ms; Joy 
Quatriquo, within four days, 
Quatriduum, 1, n. the ſpice of feur 
days, * Quatridui navigatio, f.ur 


od! Sail, . 
uatuor, 2 indec, [TE'EZAPAT 
Q vattuor, $0 CITE ZZAPAJ 
Quatuordecies, adverb. Fourteen 
t1mes. 
Quatuordecim, indee. Fourteen. 
Quatuorviratas, iis, #1. the Office of 
chief Scavinger. ſhip, 
Quz2tuorviri, otum, the chi:f Sca- 
vingers or Overſeers of the Hi gb- 
ays. : 
f.Quaxillum, 1, @ little wicher baſ- 
ﬆt. 


+ QuaXo, are, to cry be a frog. 
t Quaxum, tte croaking of Frogs, 


Q U E 


QUE, conj. [KAT KE* TE} and, | 
alſo, but, altbough, yea. 

Queis or Quits, for _-_ of qui. 

Quemadm6dum, 2dv. as, b:w. 

QUEO, 1, itum, PIEXT'Q, %F- 
X(2] to be able, * Non queo, 1 
cannet. 

t Querarium, it, a Coftard. 

Querc Ecus, a, umy guoking, quiver- 
ing. * Querce:a febris, @ violent 
agut., See Querquerus, 

Quercetum, 1 N. 2 grove of O2bs, 

CGE a, um, of OF, O:4&- 
en. 

Quereiila, #,f. Oak of Jeruſalem, 

Quercula m.nor. Germander. 

Querctlanus, a, um, of Oh. 

QUERCUS, ts, f. [a KHKU'E gal- 
la, vel a KE'PXQ exalpero] on 
Oak. * Querews crvilis, a Crown 
of Oak branches givin bim that ſa- 
ved a Q1tifen, : { 

Que #14, @, f. 4a complaint or moan. 
* Queiela temporum, 4 ſpeaking 
againſt the preſent Government. 
* [abere querclam, not Jo be i 
wery wel! 111d of t:hen. 


t Querelor, ariz to complain, L1- 


> 
ment. 22% 
Queribundus, a, vm, writing, 
Qu erimoma, &, f. « Complarnirg. ? 
f Queritatio , GBs, f, @ Pitrju't 
Complaining. 3 | 
o__ Itor, art, to beep 4 priifull Comp. | 
ptair.ing or beavy chding. 
Quernus, a, um, of an Oak, Om 


en, 

QUEROR, queſtus ſum, quer', (ab | 
Heb. Kira clamavit) to complain, 
to moans (ament, townb e. * Apad 
populum queſtus elt, be yizde bis 
moan to the Pope. 

Querquectla, Xz f. [KEC KL'S] 4 
Teal. 


Qre quera, &, f. a cold fit. 
QUERQUERUS, ay um, {2 KAP- 
KA 1'PL tremo vel a KA'TXA- 
POE eaſper]} quivering,cold, 
Querquerulanus, a, um, of Oah- 
groves. * Que:quetulane Vire, 
the ſame as Hama'iryades, 
Querquetumy, 19 8. 4 grove of O:þs, 
f Querdior, ar:, to Complorn. 
Querti;us» 4, uM Complitiing, La- 
merling, Scunding ſhrill. 
Queſtus, a, um, (of queror) Comm 
plaining or Complained of. 
Queſtus, is, 1. a complaint or 
moan, 


nenl;s, Wee ' the Pccople into a leriible Jages-] 
Quacriacess a People of Gal:ia Narbo- | 


Pppz QUy 
"Þ. fl 


_— —__ 


= _- — —_ — 


JMI 


_—_ 


"Qui 


QUT ] 


| | QUT 
Q'U-IT. 

UT nod, (Heb. Di, vel a 

013) het bich, that, what a one, 
* Nec ſumtam inſolens, qui Jo- 
vem efſe me: dicamy nor am I fo 
ſtately as to call 'my ſelf Jupiter. 
* Quem te appellem, what ſball I 
call you. . 
whence? wuld ts God, * Qui 
not 


m1- 
mnus, w 


G8 Much as, 

uU1anam, wherefore ? 
| Quiane, what becouſe ? . 

aicquam, cujuſquamy, eny thing. 
Gul ue, any thing oe every thing. 

icquids whatſoever. 
Caen with wbomn ? 

nicunque, quzcunque, quodeun- 

que, whoſoever, whatſorver, of what 
qurlity ſnever, every one. _ 
Quid, (of quis) what, wherein, why, 
bow ? * Quid myhlieris uxorem 
habes what kind of wife bave you 
got. * Quid id fit hominis, what 
kind of fellow is that. * Quid pa- 
ter, vivit ne, what's becoms of my 
F they, lives be ? * Quid mecum 
eft tibi, wht bave I to do with you? 
* Quid illi fiet, what will become 
of bim? -* Qu'd faceret 2hud, 
what can be do beſides, * Quid 
quPris, whit would you brve elſe, 
* Quid muita, what necds there any 
we be ſaid, 


Jcme one, ſometbing : 
Quidem, (adv. a quiddam) indeed, 
truly, * Et quidem, y'd and that, 
* Ne quidem, no not, not ſo much 
a. * Quidem certe , at leaft. 
be mon protctio, in good 
'E'fD, 


Q u1dnam,cuju nam, wb-t ? * Quid- 
nimille commotus venit, whots 
the matter be is in a poſſion. 
Quidni, adv. what el/r, why not ? 
x Quidego ni fleam, wbt ſh:uia 1 
#0 but weep ? 
Qu:idpiam, ſometbing. 
Q uidque, #very thing. 
Quidquid, whatſoever, 
Q m1dving ony thing. 
Quidum, adv. bow /o ? 
QUIES, etis,f., *ALTXT As vel a 
KEj"MAI quieſco] Reft, Repoſe, 
Sleep, Stilneſs from wind. * Dura 
quies, deate, * Quiet-s aviums 
youſbs, * _ focacum, Pens 
of wild beojts. * Quies dottrina- 
rum, 4 cea/ing from ſiudy, a throw - 
ing ones b:02s aſide. | 
Quieſeo, evi, etum, fo reſi, fo be 
fill, patified, be orderly, to ſleep, 
to be ſilent or dead, to br content, 
* Nutelce harc rem mo1o pertere, 
do 3ut forbear this requeſt, * Qui- 
bus poterat qu eloi {i tie quieſcet, 
which mizht bave been Icquieſced In 
if b: bad been quizt. * Queſc?nt 
r:m aJdue: a] inrer-:eanum, (t 
it be br:ug ht to an mter-reren. 
Quicetk, adv. qutetly, without Jiſtur- 
'bance. * Quietiflim> fe receve- 
runt, witherew themſelves without 
the leaſt noiſe. : Xs 
ft Quiero, are, to quret, pacrfie, 
Quzerormmy its N, a Dorm toy y, 
Qu:ie*v, 2. uny 10r, 5fliinui, [4 
gi2{co] Queer, Peacenble, Cala, 
Content, Ajleep, # De tithoc qui- 
Co 


Qui, adv. wherewith, bow, why, from | Q 


QUT, Adv. (Heb. Ki] becauſe, for } Q 


that, * Malt quictus, © Male- 


m_—_ p- ar > quietus , 2 
mind free from anxiety 
Quilibet, queliber, quodlibet or 


guidlibet, cujuſlibet, Every ove, 
any body or thing s,0bſcure, of n? ac- 
couat, 

Quiles, a fair City in Africa, taken 

y the Portuguez , A. D. 1505. 
uimartus, fis, m. (a quinque) tbe 

Age of pros years. 

t Quimus a, um five years Old. 

N, adv. (Heb. Kiim ) Why 

not, But tbat, Nay but. * Quin 
leno, hic habitat, yes, bere dwells a 
Pandir, * Quim monuiſt: rette, 
truly you adviſed me right. * Quin 
negem, why ſhould J not deny t *? 

* Quin nolo mentiaregnay, I would 
not "bave you Jye, * Hic non elt 
locus quin tu allum queras cut 
centones farcias, here you can do 
no good, wen go ſeek ſome other 
perſon to put your tricks upon. 
* (Quin taces,why dont you bold your 
peace? ; 

Quinarius, a, um, of Five. 

Quinavicenaria lex, « Roman Law 
jorbidding to lend money to a Son 
under twenty five years of age du- 
ring bis Fithers life. 

Q > 6 #, f. a Perch of five 

oor. 

Quineuncialis, e, of five Incheor 
Ounces. * Quincuncialis ordinum 
Taro, the planiing trees chequer - 
W!/JE, 


Gi?) five Ounces 3 alſo five trees or 
more /o ſet togetber that a vegulay 
aneularity and tborow-proſpett is 
teft on every ſide; alſo a meaſure 
bolding ſomewhat above balf a pint 

* Quincunx uſura, five in tbe bun- 


Yea. 

QuinetpeEdal,alis, n, a Ruler of five 

oat long. 
u:ncuplex, _— "8 

Cuincablucoem, Five-fold. 

t Quindecerem$is, f. a Galley with 
fifteen ſents of rowers, 

Quindecies, adv. Fifteen times. 

Quindecim, ingec. Fifteen. 

Quindectmviratus, fis, m. the Office 
«f tbe QuinJecimvirt. 

Quinlec:mviri, orumys 9. fifteen 
Comm ffioners Overſeers of the S\byl- 
Ine Oractss, 

T Quindenarius, a, um, of Fifteen. 

Quindeni, &, a, Fifteen, 

Quineti2m, adv. Moreover, Over and 
azove all tht. 

Quingenarius, 2, umy of Frve bun- 
dred, five bundred years old, * Lanx 
quingenaria, @ diſb of five bundred 

pound wright, or bolding five bun- 
dred pints, 

Quingeni, #, a, Five bundred. Se 
Qu1nNgent: | 

ft Quinzent2rius, 2, um, of Fives 
bundred. 

Ss ee 2, um, the Five 
bundretb, 5 

Quingent1, #, a, (a qurenque & ccn- 
tum) Five kundred, _ 

Q uingenties, adv. Fruve Hundred 
Bs... | 

Quingentilibralit, e, of Five bun- 
dread pound. 

f Quingentbplus, a, um, Frve bun- 
dread times a5 much, - 

Quin'z &, az Five. 


etus eſto, trouble not your ſelf about 


Quidam,quezdam,quoldam, (a qui) | wuincunx cis, m. (2 quinque un - 


Quinimo, adv. Tea, So much a2, But 
rathey. 


T SIO, enis, f. the Five or Cin- 
" , . 

t Quiniſco, ere, to Nod or Shake ibs 

' bead. Y 


Quinquagenarius, 2, um, of Fifty, 
Fifty yeays o/d. * Grex quinqua- 
genarius, fifty bead of cattle, * Ur. 
My Songs agcnariazan Urn of fifty 

ints, | 

Quinquageniz &, a, Fifty. * Quin- 
quagene materiX,timbers fifty foot 

ong. 

wm rag $adv. Fifty times, 

CUnquagEdlmus, 2, um, the Fifti. 


Quinquaginta, indee. Fifty. 
t Oulnqeataaies, a, 4d Frve coy- 


mired. Sad 

Quinquatriaz'1nm Ora, ) the Feaft 
Quinquatr1e, arum, 8 Miner- 
Quinquatrus,f\s, 9. va in fbo- 


nour of ber Birtb-day, hept five d 
togetbey about the ns of ror 
Scbool-Maſters were Paid thery Sa- 


layy, 

QUINQUE, indee. [TIE'/NTF, vel 
9+ TH "ENKE & unam (pre- 
ter 4] Five. ; 

Quinque Ecelefiz, « City in Hun- 

ary, called by the Turks Pet\- 
chen, and by the Germans Funf- 
kirchen. 

Quinquetlium, ii, n. Cingque- foil, 

T Quinquegenus, eris, of Five 

Bron A _ 
umnquei1bralls, C eight 
ogy | » ©, gbing five 

Quinquemeſtris, e, of Five montts, 

Cuinquenervia, Ez ſmall Plantain, 

ibwort. 

Quinquennalis, e, Returning every 
frue yeavs, or enduring five years. 
Quinquenn1', e, of F:ve years, Five 

year oid. | 

Quinquenpum, ii, n. (a quinque 
& annus) tbe ſpace of Five years. 

Quinquepartito, adv. in Five parts. 

Quinquepartitus, 2 a, am, Drvided 

Quinquepertitus, SF into five parts. 

IO are, to Multiply by 

ve, 


uinqueremir, is, f. & Galley with 

yy ey 6 of KA 4 

Quinquettio, onig, #9. be thet playes 
the frve Olympick prizes. 

Quinquertium, 11,n. (ab an the five 
principal Exerciſes at the Olympick 
Games. F | 

Quinqueviri, orum, F:ve joint-com- 
1 /ſioners. 

Quinqueviratus, 13, 99. the Office of 

ve Commiſſioners, 
uinquies, adv. Frve times. 
tQrinquinatus, fis, 99, tbe ſpace of 
Frve years. 

t Quinquinus, ay um, of Five years. 

Tt Qu'nquipunctalis, Cy of Five 

cants, 

\ cc-okd NR Souldiers of the 
fifteen'b Legion. 

Qinta:ii, Souldiers of the fifth Le- 

ron. 

f; ooo "Og 2, um, the Fifth, *Quin- 
t2n3 porta, 4 Yew in the Roman 
Len guer bebind the Generals Quar- 
ter, where ſtood the Suttlers ard 
ſuch «s brougtt in commodinizes to 

ell, 

Se ntianus, a Noble yeune man wtq 
r'n at the E=perou Cc.mmodus 
with a naked dogger, ſaying, _ 


Senale 


— 


FD 2. £3 LN % aw. PF. LY # , 7. gt. —_— 


$61 17 EY 


RN 


= 


_ = a ed an. no it « 


UMI 


os 1 tw 


PR 


*. 
pan 


QUT 


Quo 


— 


RAB : 


Senate-ſent it bim, but was taken by 
the Souldiers, and ſuffered for bis 
modneſs, 

f Quinticeps, iÞis, tbe Fifth bead or 
pay 


Quintilia, the Miſtreſs of the Poet Li- 
cinius. 

t Quitilia, #, F. a Blooms or Bloſ- 
om 


Quintilianus, « F:ymious Rhetorician 
of Spain, who faught at Rome un- 
ir Galba and Domitian, be bad 
a Grand-faiber of the ſame Name, 
_ thoſe Declamations ave ſaid 
- to be that go wndey Quintilian's 
name. 
Quintilis, is, 99. the fifth Month 
—_ March, called afterwards Ju: 
ius, in bonour of Julius Celar, 
by a L1w which the Conſul Antonius 
meds. Bl 
t Quintin#, arum, Bl:{fo1s. 
el a Sirname among the RO- 
mans. 
Quinto, 
Quintin 3 
nintuplex, icis, IA 
Quintuplus, az os $119 Feld. 
0 2, um, (4 qui:.que) tbe 
ifth. 
Quineus, @ Sirnam of divers Ro- 
mans. 
. Fabius Maximus Verrucoſus, or 
vicula, @ very prudent Roman 
Gineral, who overcame Hannibal by 
nothing more than al ſtaining from 
fighting 3 from whence be bad the 
Sirname of Cuncator. : 
Quintuſdtcimus, a, ums the Fif- 
teenth. 
Quintuflis, F ay” weiebt, 
Quins, a, um, Frve, by Fives. 
Quip6te, adv. How 1s it Poſſible. 
Quippe, adv. (a quid) In as much 
4, Truly, That is to ſay, Becauſe, 
Qui PPE quiz as being one that. 
uippequias pe 
Qaippequod, 5 Becay On 
Quippiam for quidpiam, Any thing 
$1ppini adv. Why nt, by ſhould 
otherwiſe. 

Quirinalia, orum, n. the Day os 
which they ſacrificed to Romulus. 
Quiiinalis, e, of Romulus, * Collis 
quirinalts, @ Hill in Rome where 
there was 4 Temple of Romulus, 

T Quirinor, arti, to make a Soul- 
rey. 
Quirinus, a Name of Romvlus. 
Quiris, it1s, f. (Sabin.) a Spear or 
Favelin, 
Qwritatzo, onis, F. 2 en exclaiming, 
CERNER Us, 1. Mourning y 
briehing, 
Quirites, tum, & wmy the Ro- 
mans. 
Quiritius, a, um, of tke Roman Ci- 
tizens. þ 
(QuJrito, are, 2 (a quirites) to Cry 
QuIritor, aft,y and Call out upon 
the fellow-cititens and country-men 
for aid and belp; to Sbriek, Ex- 
claim, Complain, Grunt lihe a 
oar 
UIS, que, qu cr quod, (Heh. 
i. T'1Z) Who, Some one, How 
prent, So grent, * Quis illec eſt 
myulier, wbat Moman is that ? 
* Quiseſt omnium, who rs there in 
the world ? 
Quiſnam, quzn2m, quodnam or 
quidnam, 11/60 or hat, 
Quilquam, cajulquam, Any body. 
* An quiſquam gentium ct xque 


Ae A Fr 


adv. Fiftbly, 


miſer, is there any body ſo mi- 
Serable. * Quiſquam unus , any 
one 


wiſque, quzque quodque, Every 
ny + Vis rimns Catquagberd- 
ly one in ten, * Tetrtio qQuoque 
die, every third day. * Pro (e 
quiſque, every one according to bis 
port or whit bis ſhare was. 
CO OCUILLE, arum, F, ( be6. 
oſh) Sweepings, Whitlings, Ends 
of broken Vick, Riff-raff, Refuſe. 
Quiſquiliata ve{s, 4 ſcarlet gar- 


Qu quilinm . TR n. tbe Seavrlet- 

berry, Alhermes. 

CR quiequid , Whoſcever , 
batſcever. 


vis, Any one, Any thing. 
Enſis, and a Haven of Carmania. , 
l/ R719 79 


Quid adv. by bow much, Whither, 
Quo, con). to the end tbat, fir which 
reaſon, whereupon, to what end cr 


long, as long as. * Quoad ecjus 
faccre poiſum,as ſar az 
* Quoad longifſhim> poteſt mens 
mea reſpicere ſpacium prxteriti 
tempori, as far back as I am able 
to remember. 

ft Quoaduſque, Until, Until that. 

CHEE » con. Wheref.re , There- 

ore, 

Quocum, with bom, 

Quocunque, adv, Whitberſoever. 
Quod (of qui ) Which, * Quod 
ad me \cribis, as to that you J nd 
me word, * Quod nunquam fe- 
re, which is very ſeldom, * Quod 
1dem, that which. 

uod, con). (a qui)Becauſe, as for, 
orasmuch as. % Nihil eſt quod 
gaudeas, you bave no reaſon to ye- 
Joyce, * Quod quia but becauſe, 

Quodammodd, adv. after a ſort, 

Quodcanque, Whatſcever, 

Quodpiam, Any thing. 

Quodvis, Any thing, What you will, 

t (2u01z for cu1. 

Quominus, adv. That nf. * Per 
rc fattum quominus triſtis fim, 
you are the Cauſe that I ans nit de- 
felted. 

Qnomodo, adv. How, Ar. * Quo- 
modo nune eſt, as caſes ftand witb 

im. 

Quomodoeunque, adv. bowſoever. 

Quomodonam, adv. How I pray ? 

Quonam , adv. Whither I pray? 
* Quonam-modo, bow ? 

Quondam adv.' (a quidam, vel 
quum ) Heretofore , Once, At any 
time, at Length, 

(QUu6niam, con). (2 quum & jam) 
Becauſe that, * Quomam quidemy 
ſinc# that. - 

(Quop1am and quoquamy adv, any 
I "brther, _ ) Alf 
u3que, con). (49, quzaque ifo, 

ne, Truly. ' 2 

Quoquo, adv. IWhitberſcever. 

WViſ:t, Always. * Quoquomodo 
pores, if you can any way. 


g0quoverſum, F coeft. 
and. adv. (quy RP Whi- 


tter, to what end and purpoſe. 


UMI 


_—_—— 


Quiza, « City of Mauritania C#fari- | ,-:»& 
| CRarnelgn adv. 4 often 4s one 
| Wil, 


| | Quotlibet, ind, bow many ſcever, 
: Quotmenſibus, adv. montbly. 


| Rabay @ City by the gulf of Ton'2. 


)n0quorod0, Hcwſoever, in any | 


Quaquoverſus, yz tcwards every | RABIES, e1, f. (a rapio vela ſoro) 


QUOT, indee. { O*ZO1) bew Many 
as, as Many as. * Quot calendiss 
every firſt day of the month. * Quot 
libet -paſſuum millia, bew many 
owiles ſcever. 


; Qubtannis, adv. (ab annus) every 


ear, 
Quoteunque, bow Many ſoever. 


; QURateni, @&, 2, bow many. 
| Cubeennte ©, bow man 9 ANT old. © 


Quotidiano, adv. every Day. 
CREE a, umy of every day. 
beout 


Formz quotidianz , ordinary 

our y. _—T *” 

Quitiches ady. (9. quoto die) every 
ay. —— LT ; 

t Quotidio, are, fo continue dayly. 

Q notices, _— bow often, pg 


Quivis. quzvis, quodvis or quid- | as 


Quotieſcunque, adv. bow often ſo- 
eUey. 


Quotquot, a Many. 4.” *. Quot- 


' quot annis, every year that comes. 
, Qubtiimus, a, nm, bat (in ordiy) 


urpoſe. 
Gord, adv. Whileft, Untill, How | 


* otume e&des » bow 
Ml”... , = 


| Quottiplexs icis, bow many fold, of 
can effett. | How mon 


+ Quotiuplus, a, _ bow 72ny, 


ſorts. 


Quiitus, 2, um, What (in number) 

Hora quota eſt, whats a clock ? 

Q uotuſcunque, quotacunque, quo- 
tumcungue, ' 44 Many 4 ever. 

Quotuſquiſque, quut2quzque,quo- 
tumquodque, one of : bow Many. 
* uotuſquiſque prefert util hu- 
neſtum, -whbo 1n this werld prefers 
c:nſtience before intereſt. * Quo- 
taquxque res evenit 1redicia ab 
Aitrologis, of the. wany things 
Aftrologers foretel bow few come to 
paſre , 

Quovis, adv. any Whither. * Quo- 
vis gentiym , any whitbey in the 
worls. 

Quouſquam, ady.'& for 45. 

Quouſques adv. bew Lung. 


Q U 


QUUM, adv, [O'TAN, vel a qui) 
I ben, Viſberew, Althcugb, Since 
tbat. S*e Cum. 

Quum p:imym- adv. fo ſoon as ever. 

t Quur, adv. Why. See Cur. 


R A 


R ©. for Romana civitas, 
R. D. for Regis comur. 


Rabathmona,o City of PaJeltmne now 
called Arecopolis. _ : 
R2bbatammana, « City of mountarin- 


Arabia. 
Rabbi, (beb.) Monſter. 
Rebbinnus, i, 9. 2 Rabbin cr He- 
brew Doticuy. 
Rabdiichi, Serjeants, Beadles. g, 
t Rebia 25 f. Roge, Mcidneiſſs. 
Rabide, Madly, Fur: uſly. 
Ribidus, a» um, Mad, Envaged. 


Rage, Fury, Madneſs of dogs. 
* Ederd1 rabict, unbridled epfe- 


tite. 
+ Rabin, 


FOPLY 


| 


" 
. 


IC. Ribirius, « Roman Knrgbt 5 y« 0 
E 


b 


b 


q 


| 


vius. : 
 RABHLAs &, #. (a ravis, ve! bes. 


p 


—— 


p—_—_— 


_ 2 Pon ons 4 -yÞ 


RAD 


RAP 


I ——_ 


| RAR 


- Rabio, ire, to be 4:6, to Rage. p 
KI8biost, Madly, Ragingly, Furt- 


J: 2 
Rb tus, a, um, Wild, Snappiſh. 
Ribioſus, a, ums Mad, Furious, an- 

yy, Full of R:ge.) * Signi rabto- 
tempora, the dog-days. 


2 poet who wrote in a lofty ſtilet 
war 'bitween Antonius and Otta- 


Rav litigavit) 4 Jangler, a Baryre- 
tur 3 alſo a Glutton. 
Rabuſeula uva, (a ravus) a tawny 
&:nd of a grape. : 
Raremarins, a, um, bearing 4 [in- 


TE 


Rage, the Town and Cofile of Not- 
tingham. - 

Rua, #, f. (arado) a Ray, Scateor 
Thborn5dc " 

f Ralla, @, Ff- « Veilza thin gar- 


ment. 

Rallum, i, o. (a rado) « Paddle or 
Plaugb-ſtaff. 

Rimale, 1s, 6. & dead 
from a tree, 

Ramalia, orum, Palm ſunday. 

Ramentum, I, n. (a rado) « Shav- 
1ng or Scrapeing, a Chip, * Aurum 
tiuminum ramentis invenitur,gold 
is found in lumps of ſand in vi- 
Uer s. 

RAameus, 2, um, of @ Brench, 


| Beigh cut 


'e thinor ftraeling bunch. 
Remo ons, f. Gleanning of 


s. 

Kemieus, a, um, baving bunchber. 

Ric&emifer, a,zumgbearing and bring- 

' ing forth elufters. 

+ Ry-emor, art, to Glean or gatber 
gr opts. 

Racemoſus, ay um, Full of cluſters. 

RACEMUS, 1,,0.(a *PA'Z acinus) 
a Cluſter of Gropes, and @ Bunch 
of otber fruits or berries. 

Racha, (beb.) a term of Reproach. 

Racil.a, a women billed with ber buſ- 
band by the faliof the bouſe upon 
their wadding night. 

Rilians, antis, Glitterine. _ 

Ridiatio, Onis, F. @ Glancing or 
caſting of Beams, - 

Ridiatus, a, um, having Beams of 
brightneſs. * Rota radiata,o wbee! 
with ſpokes. * Radiatum infigne 
diet, the Sun. : 

Ridicalis, e, R:dical, N-:tural. 

Raidicirus, a, um, Kooted. 

Radicelſco, ere, to put forth a Root. 

Ridiciths, a1v. from the Root, unto 
tbe Root, tterly, * Radicitus 
ernere, to pluck up by the voots. 


| Ridicor, Aris to take Root. 


Radicoſus, 2, um, baving many 
Roots. 

Ridicilas Ez F- e little Root or Ra- 
d1jh, fullers weed, 

Rx:10, are, to Sbine, Glance, Caſt 
baxrns like the ſu. 


| R2diSlus, i, we. a ſmall Shuttle 3 alſo | 


a little ting Olivg, 


+ Radtolus, a, um, {ong life a Rod 


or ſun-biam. , 

Ridioſus, a, um, coſting gre:t and 
thick broms. 

RADIUS, ii, m. [*PABAOZ] 2 
R ry, « Sun-beam, a Geometerys Rod, 
a w.avers fhuttle ; the Spike of a 
wheel, a Strive; alſo a long Olive 3 
olfo the big gev Arm-bone- 


| RADIX, icts, þ. { *P1'ZA1 2 Reot, 


a Rad:fh, a privitive Werd, the 
Foundation er Principal of any 
thing, tbe Foot or Byjis of a b:l. 
* Radix duicis, ticortſh, * Redi- 
ce: agere, to tzhe voor, * Vartus 
altiflim:s defixa radieibes, verius 
never to be rooted up. 

RADO, fi, ſum, EZTPA'N. vel a 
*PH' SS) ſeindo) to ShaveySorope, 


to Grate, Cut, Fly ſwiftly. * Ro-: 


dere rter 11quicum, to cut the ary. 
* Radere littora , to_coaft along. 
* RaJcre aures, fo offend or grate 
the eors. * Radere terramy to 
Fſeynpe in the duſt, ( os pow/try.) 

Ridila, #, F. ( arado } 4 joynrs 
pl:in, s bre2d groter. 

Ra ulanus, @, UM, Sb 
of. 


ven, Peper 


Ramex, ic1s, ws. (a ramus )Burſineſs, 
the Falling of the bowells into the 
cods 3 alfo the guts and the yard, 

' Ramicoſus, a, um, Buy/ten. 

| Ramiſes, a King of FEpypt in whoſe 

| t1me Troy was taken. 

' Ramnnes, Rowan Knights, 

t Ramogitas , Ativs, f. fulneſs of 

| Branches, p 

; Ramoſus, ayum, baying many bougbs 

' Or Brancbes, 

i RamHtioſus, a, um, boving many 

little Branches, Sprigs and ſprouts. 

' Rambus, 1, 91, a ſmall Borgh or 
Sprrg. 

RAMUS, 1, 9. ( beb. Amir.) 4 


—— I —— 


Rapesg row. 
Ra Greedy, Co- 


PAX, Acis, Kavenous, 
| vetous, Deveuring, Swift. 
Raphaninus, 2, nM, of a Radiſh, o 
Kaphanitls, dis, @ &:n4 of Flowsr - 

e-/Ke. eg. 
RAPHANUS i,n.['PA'SANOS) 


Raphia, « City of Paleſtine. 
Rapicins, a, um, of a Rape or Tar- 


ep. 
Rapide, Hoftily, Swiftly, 
Rapiditas, HY Ft. His, Swift- 
neſs, violence. 
Ripidus, a, umy Sudden, Swi ft, Ha- 
ty, violent, 
Rapiendus,a, um, to be ſnetch'd up, 
Ripina, @» F. ( a rapto}] Rapine, 
Plitage , Ravijhing. 
Ripina, x, F. (a rapum) 4 rapr-bed, 
_ bed or Land. 
apinitor, oris, w. & Raviſhey, 
T Ripinoſus, a,um, full of Roar 
RAPIO, ut aptum,[ A*PTIA'ZQJ 
to Snatch, take away Hoſtily, Hale 
Draw, Allure, to Raviſh. * Ra- 
pere a1 peenam, to carry to excu- 
tion. * Rapere colorem, to take 
@ colour quickly. * In jus rapere, 
to arre/z one. * De Ince rapi, to dye. 
* Naribas odorem rapere, to ſcent 
quickly, * Rapere aliquem in 
invidiam, to cauſe a perſon to be bs- 


Boxgb or Branch, * Ramus mon- 
tis, the arm of a mountarn, * De. 
fringere arboris ramum, to breaþ 
off a bough in ſuch a mans ground 
before witneſs, which was to give 
notice that be was the yigbt owner, 
and would make good bis title to it 


by law. ; 
Ramuſeilus, 1, w. a little Bough or 
Branch. 
RANA, #, f. (a ſono, vel ab bes. 
| Raaan exclamavit) a Frog. * Ra- 
ne mate, frogs of Seriphas.* Ra- 
p# :ubetz, paddceks, * Rang a- 
rum,s ſwelling of the tongue. 
RANCEO, ere, (a*PA1'L2 ecor- 
zumpo, vel a TA'TTH rancor) to 
bs Stale, mouldy or R.tten, to bave 

a Hogce, 

| Ranceſco, ere, td grow Stale begin to 

grow Strong, 

| Raneide, Stately, Strongly, with a 
H- goe. 

Rancidtlus, a, um, @ little Mouldy, 
Stoaliſh, not over-freſh. * Ranct- 
dulum os, a ſtinking mouth. 

| Rancidus, a, wm, Stake, Mouldy, 
| b vine a Hoget, Rank. * Ranct- 
| duz aſpettus, e darb colour, 


ANCO, are, (a ſono) to cry lthe a 
| 3 00s 
| Ry14cor, Gris, mw. Ranbneſs, Retten- 
neſs, Mouldineſs, Stateneſs, Scure- 


neſs. 

+ Ranciilus, a, um, ſc11:what Rot- 
ten. 

tf Ranellay . "7" 

+ Ranu'a, 2,f. 2 little Fr-g. 

[Tf RanEtum, 1 8.9 Place wbere Frogs 

nr. * 

' Rananciilus, 1, m. (a rana) o little 

Frog 53 alſo the berb Cy wfoot. 

| Rapay &, Fo @ Rape, Tarnep, Sex 

! Rapum. 


ted. * Raveie in pejorem par- 


tem, totahe « thing j 
ſaves. g in the worſt 


Rapiſtrum, i, wild Muftard. 

T Rapo,onis,m. a Ravenous Glutton, 

+ Rapo-caulis, Rope-cole. 

t Rapſellum, 1, n. a little Rake. 

& "Wi a, um, Snatcbed away ba- 
aptim, adv. Speedi! | 7 
Pift-bofte. peeatly, Swifily, in 

Raptio, onis, f. a Raviſhing. 

Rapto, are, to Snatch away ſudden- 
þ 4 w Ss p 4 rein alt- 

ce 0 Y 
with fats, , EW oY 00 

Raptor, Oris, #1. 4 Raviſhey oy vio- 
lent takey, a S. iver upon. 

Raptum, 1, n. a thing Taken away 


by force, * Vivicur EX ra t 
live by ſtealing. OTE 


Kaptum, i, n, @ Promontory of ZF.- 
Ks my ; = 

aptiira, &, f. a Taki b 
Rap'us, @ > Ms > Docs, et Is 


Raptu:, a, um, (of rapior) T-hen 
_ by force, Raviſhed. * Olcula 
male rapta, b01/t:reus hiſſes. 

Ravulnm,1,n.e little Rape oy Turnep. 


RAPUMznn ['PATITE]- Rape or |, 


Tarnep ; olf» an Excreſcence from 
the root of Trees, * Rapam iyl- 
veſtre, ramp:ons, 
Rapunculus, i, #s, 4 wild Rape. 
Raraſſa, a City of India within Gan- 


gers. *\ q 
Rare, ins, iſime, R rely, Thinly. 
Raretactoy ere, to meke Thin, 
Rarefa+t1o, on's, f. a mabing Thin, 
Rarefat.s, a, um, made Thin. 
Rarefio, 1er1, to be made Thin. 
Rarenter, adv. Se/dom. 
Rarcntus, e Cty of Ttaly. 
Rareico, ere, to grow Thin. * R2- 
reſcit miles, the files are thin by 
reaſen of ſo many being kii'd. 


* Rereſcunt collcs, the b:Uls begin 
fo zppeir. 


OOTY > ODE oo oo TEES EEE Son 
' 


PY 


Rari2, « Field in Eleufine where 
Trip 01ea.us r5 ſaid to bave ſown 
t13 pir ft Corn. 


Rari-! 


rt 


PS -L- YC Cn ET HS 


NS of ol %: HO: tus yt wes as 


UMI 


2 RAT 


REA © 


Raripilus, a, um, baving thin bairs, 
Raritas, atis, f- Tbinneſs, Seldom- 
n:ſs, * Raritasdictorum, the few 
elegant phraſes and witticiſms in 

' an oration. : 

Riritudo, inis, F. thinneſs. * Ra- 
ritudo terre, lightneſs of mould, 

Rird, adv. Seldom, Karely. 

f Riro, are, to maþe thin. 

RARUS, a, um, tors 1{/imus, [A*- 
PAIO* E£] Thing Seldom,not oftim, 
Rare, U:uſual. * Ratus Potu, 
not «ing to drink much, * Cribrum 
raruin, 2 coarſe or wide ſieve. * Ra- 
oemi rari, a fow ſcattering cluſters. 
* Facic rarus, very beautiful. 

f Rasamen, In's, n, Sbavings. 

Rasilis, e, Shaved, or which e10y be 

Sbaven. ; 

t Raviliter, Shavingly, 

t Kifim, Sheveniihe. 

Rafis, a hind of raw Piteb, 
afis, @ great Peiloſepber and Phy- 

A of Africa, : 
a$ito, are, to Shave thin or chſe, 

t Riſo,are, to ſcraps or Shave often. 


Riſor, oris, m1. a Scraper, Shaver, 


|t Raſorium, ii, n. 4 Barbers ſbop, 


Ras0rins, 8, um, of or for Shaving, 
* Cul:er raſorius, « Rayor, 
t Raſta, #z, « Dutch m:te, 


Raſtellum, 1, n. a little Rake, 
Ra!trumz 1, n plur. raſtri and raſtra, 
s Rake or Harrow. l 
RaSniazz, f. a Shaving or Scraping. 


Smootbed, Cleanſed. 

liber, a book wel! burniſh'd. 

Rita, #, F. (a reor) 4 Kate or Pro- 
portion. : 

Ratz, the town Leiceſter. 

Ratiaria, X, F. 0 Barge or Lighter, 

Ratiarius, i, ns. the Hoſiery or Owner 
of a Veſſel. 

Rus a City of the Lemorices, 

t Raticula, ey f Iittle Buat, 

Ratificatio, ons, F. a Ratifying. 


Raſas, a, um, ( of radbr) Shaven, | 
* Raſus lima 


Ratifico, arey to Katifis , Confirm 

Ritio, onis, F (a reor) Reaſon, Re- 
gard, Reſpect, an Account oy reck. | 
oning, a Way, Faſbion, For a, 4a 
Rules, C:unſcl, Baſineſs » IV ale. 
* R2t.onem habere, fo bave to do 
with, to regard. * Multam ratio- | 
nem obtinent vaenti, tte winds car- 


13 2 great ſtroak. * Conſitat ratio, | 


the acccunt Holds, * Rationem 
commodi Gucere, to have regard 
to profit. * P.opter rationem bel- 
li, by reaſon of the war, * Veſtram 
nequeo ſatis mirari rationem, 1 
cannot enough admire at the ccurſe 
You tabe to bring it about. * Ra- 
tiones Gall:x procurare, to be Go- 
veraour or Deputy of Gaul, * Ad 
no'trorum temporem rationem ve- 
tus, enci-nt in cmpayiſdn of the 
times we lrve zn. 

f Ratiocinabihs, e, Reaſonable. 

Ratiocinatio, Onis, f. a Reaſoning or 
Diſputing. 

Ratiocinarivus, a,um, of Reaſenng, 

Ratioctnators oris, m1. a Reoſonery, 
cſter of Accounts. 

Ratiocinium, 11, n. e Reckoning or 
Acc unting. 

Rar1ocinor, ari.fo Reaſon, Prove and 
cercinde by r:0ſon, account. 

T Rot:cn* bilts, e, Reaſon-ble, 

ft Rationebilicer, Rogſenaly, 

Rit onalc, is, n. the Breojt-plats of 
the 5:wiſh High-prieft, | 

Rationalts, 1$, 91. a Privy 
the E mprors 7.CeIV.T, 


—— 


*Ccanſeilcr, { R22 
{ 


Rationarium, ii, n, a book of Ac- Reitus, fis, 9m. Guiltineſs, @ bei 


counts end Rechonings, a Regiſter, 

Rationirius, a, um, of Accounts or 
Reckoning, : 

Rit10nirius, it, #9. an Accountant, 
Auditor, ; 

tRationator, Oris, 94. a heeper of 
accounts, 

RATIS, is, Ff. (a rado vel *PE'Q 
fluo) a Roft, o ſiigbt Sbip, Dog- 
ger-boat, an Oar. 

Ratisbona, the City Reinſpurg in 
Bavaria. 

Rititus, a, um, Stamped with the Fi- 
gure of a Sbip. 

Ratiunciila, #, f. [aratio] « Reaſon 
of little effatt, a ſmall Kechoning. 

Ratus, a, um, ( of reor ) Suppoſing. 

Ratus, a, um, iflimus, Firm, Con- 
ſtant, Stable, * Ratum habere, to 
confirm. * Ratum facere, to ra- 
tifie. * Preces ratz, prayers that 
are beard, * Ratum eſt mihi, I 
am reſold upon't. 

Rauea, #, F. [ a ravus] « Worm 
breeding in the roots of Trees. 

T Rance, Hoarſely, 

Raucedo, inis, f. a Hoarſeneſ, 

Rauceo, ere, to be Hoarſe, 

Rauceſco, ere, to grow Hoarſe. 

T Rancidiilus, a, um, Somewhat 
Hoarſe. 


; Rancis6nus, 2, um, giving 4 Hoarſe 


Sound, * Rauciſon1 leones , the 
roaring Lions, 
Rauecitas, Atis, F. Hoarſeneſs, 
RAUCUS, a, um, {a ſonv] Hoarſe 3 
aljo Loud, See ravus. * Concen- 
tus rauci, unpleaſant muſick, * Niſi 
ipſe rumor jam raucus erit fa&us, 
unleſs the repert bad already ceag'd, 
unleſs there bid beery no more talk 
about it. | 
f Raudus,a, i, ImperfefF,unwrcughbt. 
TRauduſcalus,aum, }ra2en,of braſs. 
Rivenna, «a City of Gallia Togata, 
Suppoſed to be built preſently aſter the 
confuſion of tongues. 


Ravennates, the P ople of Ravenna. | 


T Raviarus, a, um, made Hoarſe. 
Rav idus, a, um, Brown-coloured, 
 * Ocult ravidt, grey eyes. 

Ravio, ire, to Rive, Cry till one be 
boarſe, 

RAVIS, 18, f. [BPA'TXOSZ, vel a 
{ono ) Hoarſeneſs, * Ad ravim 
poſcere, to call fur a thing till ones 
throat be ſore, 

Ravins, a L1ke in Ireland, callid 


Erne. 
Ronrecls a People of Germany 
Rauriac,, $ 747 the Helvetii, 


RAVUS, a, um, [XAPNTIO'EJ 
ruſſet gray, Dull, B'unt, Dry. 
Rax, an I/land of L_ 


R 
RE-, prep. (*ANA' vel a *PE'A 
acile, vel *PE'Q fiu0) again, a- 
gainſt, back, &c. : 
Read-Pto, are, to Adopt agen. 
Rexd tico,a'e, fo Reſtore and Build 
again, * Rexd'ficare meritum, 
to ger into favour agarn. 
Reals, &, (a res) Real, True, 
ReAliras, a'1s. f Realty. 
R-aliter, Kealiy, «ccordirg to the very 
Truth, adv. ; 
Rrapſe, (9. re capſe) in Truth, in 
ver deed. 
Ret Tmo. ere, t: Tabs a2 5in, 
Reate, a Town F tbe Sabine:, 
f1nv:. a, uM, of Ro2te. 
Reziu. 2, at, f. « being Arraigred, 


| 


4 


called in queſtion, 
Ferenc Onis, f. a Rebelling. 
tor, Oris, 1." 
RebeNatrix, icls, F. Fo Rebel, 
Rebeltio, onis, f. 4 Kibellion, Ri- 
ſing againft. 
Rebellts, e, (a bellnm) Rebellious, 
Rebelliumy 11, n. 4 Rebellion, 
Rebello, arc, to Rebell, Rifo againſt. 
* Rebellat vulnus, the wound grows 
ad again, 
Rebito, are, to Return, 
Eboatus, (18, 13. a Bullowing and 
Sounding ag in. 
Reboo, are, to Bellow and Sound 
T= to Ecbo back, "A 
T KRebrachiatoriumy ii, a lift about 
tbe Monks arm. 
REballio, ire, to boil up. * Spiri- 
tum reballire, to give up the Gboff, 
Recalcitro,are,to wince or kick bach- 


ward, 
Reocaleo, are, fo tyawple upon, tread 
«Kader Jeet. 
Recaleo, ere, to be bot again, | 
Recileſeo, ere, to grow bot again. 
Recaltacio, ere, to mage Hot 
Recalefacioz, : ogain, 
Recatvaſier, ri, 13. ſomewhat Bald be- 


bind, 
t Recalvities, ei, f. baldneſs bebind. 
REcalvus, a, um, Bald bebind. 
Recandeo, ere, to be Hot or White 
again, to bein a great beat, * Re- 
_Canduit ira, be was very wroth. 
Recandeſco,ere, to grow white or bot. 
Recantum, « City inttaly. 
REcino, ere, to Sing again, to Call 
back by ſinging, Sound a retveot. 
Recantatio, 6nts, f. a Recantaticn. 
ReEcantatuss a, um, Sung 9g 9in. 
* Opproþria recantata, reproeches 
revoked and turned into praiſes. 
Recantoy are,to Uncharmto Recant, 
to Echo or Unſay again, 
Recapitulatio, Oniss f @ brief Re- 
prating the beads. 
Recap:rel r, ari, fo recapitulzte. 
Recaptivatus, a, umy taken captive 
again, 
Recaſiigo, are, fo Reviſe. 
Recaſurus, a, um, {of recido] Fal- 
im ac k., 
Recavus, a, um, Hollow end Arch- 
upward. 
Rscedo, ſt, fſum, to Depart, £0 A- 
way, to r:coil, to Ceaſe, to Swirve 
rem, Miſlike, Avoid, to Return, For= 
get. * Ab hottibus recedere, to 
retreat, »* A vit2, de medio rece- 
dere, to dy*. * Tu ab iſtoc procul 
recedas, ſtand you off from tim. 
* Quz procul recefſcre, which are 
afay off. * Receſlit venter, the 
be/ly ſunk. 
Recello,ere, to Coſt down,Strihe Back. 
RECENS, ntis, tor, iffiwus , [ab 
be3. Rejach odor, vel Rechem vte- 
ru5] New, Frefh, L11e, Laſt, * Mi- 
les recens, a ſouldiey entring the 
field * Recent re forthwith. * Re- 
cens & prov.nct*, new come out of 
the province, * Pullns a party res 
cens, a colt nev f.aled. * Re» 
cens ab illorum #ta:e , preſently 
after their time | 
Reczns. adv. N wiy, Letely, Fr: fh'y. 
Recenfſco, ui, nſun:, ro Recken, Re- 
bearſs, * Exerc:tum recenſcere, to 
” wſt,y an army. * Opus rectn- 
ſerc, to revi. w for ccrrettien. 
Rec: nſio, onis, f 0 Muſterrng of an 
. army, a Toxirg of Gcirgers of ſub- 


- 


——_—_——— 
— e— TIS = -———_— 


JiCins 


j 


| 


— _— — —  — 


REC 


REC 


— 


REC 


Fells a Rebearſing, Reviewing. :- | 
R<censitus, a, ings rechoned,” told, 


Recerilys, a, umz reckoned » called 

over. dgam, © , 

REcenſus, .5,,9 4 Reckoning, Re- 

ReEcgnters adv. lately, newly. 

T Recentiaz Xz þ newn?ſ;. 

ntoy are, to repeat, to renew. 

R&centor, ari, to be renewed. 

Tt Recenttilus, a, um, very new. 

7 Recepſo, for Recepero. ; 

ReEceptacihimy 1, n. 4 flace recerv- 

ing any thng, a Receptacle, Re- 
Fuze, Store-bouſe. * Receptacu- 
lum o0mnium purgamentorum, the 
Common Sewer. 

Receptitio, onis, f. an often Re- 
cexving. - _ 

Receptator, Oris, M. 4 frequent re- 
C87 ver, , Dy 

ReEceptio, onis, F. 9 receiving. 

REceptitius, a, um, reſerved , ex- 
empt, excepted from altenation. 

Recepts, are, 10 receive often, to 
Hay bour, 


. reviewed. 


' | Receptor, oris, "2 a Receiver of 


ficlen Goods , 
1eves, a Concealer 


Rete trix, vows © 
2 Harbourer of Th 
of Theft. © : 
Receptum, i, 2... 4 Promiſe. 
Receptum. eſt, unp-. it is approved. 
Reeeptus,2,um, ( of recipior ) re- 
ceived, ſaved. ; 
ReEceptus, fis, m1. @ retreat or rett- 
ring 3 alſo @ Refuge. * Receptui 
eanere, to ſound a Retreat. 
Receſlim, adv. going backward, re- 
treating ly. ; 
Receſfito, onis, {po meine or g0- 
Receſſus, fis, 9. 5 ing back, a ſe- 
crefie, a Ketreat, * Receiſus maris, 
the ebbing of the Sea, * Luna ac- 
ceſſu & receſſu ſuo (olis lumen ac- 
Cipit, the Moon borrows the Suns 
light by coming on and off. * Plus 
habet 1n receiſu quam 2n fronte 
PÞ: 0mittit, it bas more within tba 
it promi/es witbout. 
t Rechamus, ij, m. @ truckle, _ 
ReEcIdivatio, Onis, f. a Relapſirg. 
t Recidivo, are , to relapſe, re- 


new, 

Recidivus, a, um, foling again of- 
tir it wis got up, * Recidiva fe- 
bris, a Relopſe into a Fever, 

Re&cido, cidi, caſum, ( of re and 
cado ) to fall again or backward. 
* Ev recidit, the [Matter is come 


fo come to netting, * Ad paucos 
recidit ars Muſica , few en are 
Poets, * Quorlum recidat tuum 
reiponſum ,” wh:t you! anſwer. 
* Hoc in memoriam pueritie tuz 
recidit » this puts you in mind of 
your C:ild-boud. 

Rec1dogdi,ciſurn, ( of re and c#do) 
ta cut off cr away, to Part, gold, 
* Culpa reciditur {upplicio z Pu- 
niſbimei:t m:hes good for thr foult. 

F Reciguo, are, iv fell bick or a- 

Jn, 

Tf Reerduum, vi,n, the reſt, remnant 
or rejid ue, 

T Recigatus, 2, um, wearrng the 
Garment Recimum. 

Recinttus, ay ums ( of Recingor ) 
ungitt ; alſy *Armed agatia. 

Recingo, MX, indtum , to u7g27d, 
{Ir1P. 

Recinia:us, a, umy wearing & Recie 

JB Ut, 


to his paſs. * In calium recidere, |. 


Recinjum, ii, n. (a rejicio) «( 


Square Mantle. 

ReEgino, ui, entum, (a cano) to 
ſing ov.y and over agarny to repeat. 

ft Reciperantia, 2, f. 4 League be- 
tween Princes for ibs delvering of 
eny thing. 

t Recipero, are, to Refreſh, 

REcIipio, eply eptum, (of re 4nd 
Capo ). to receives take again, to 
admit, to recover, to retire, to pro- 
miſe, renew, * In le rectpere, to 
undertake. * Ad ſe recipere , t0 
Entertain or Harbour. * Recipere 
le, to come to ones ſelf, * Recipe 
te ad me, come bither. * Recipere 
enſem, to draw cout a Sw.rd.* Re- 
cip1 ad Deos, to be Canonized, * Re- 
cipere ad tergum , to put in the 
reay, * Cum &des venderet ſo- 
lium paternum recipit » when be 
Jcld bis Houſe be kept bis Fatbers 
Chair, * Keoipitur in cibum heo 
herba,ttis Herb is g:0d to eat. * Ad 
irugem ſe reaipere, to grow tbrifty. 
* Recipere cauſam capitis a!1cu- 
Jus, to be any ones C:unſe! when tried 
For bis Life. 

Keciprocatio, onis, f. a returning 
tbitber whenco it came, * Reci- 
—_———_ maris , the ebbing of tbe 

£0, 

7 Reciprocatus, a, um, returning to 
the ſame Point. 

t Reciprocicornis, © , baving Horns 
turned backward and forward a- 
gain, : 

Recipr6coy are, to return thitber 
from whence be came. * S'iquidem 
ilta ſie reciprocantur, /1nce theſe 
things are ſo interchangeable. * Re- 
ciprocare acrem, to lake breath. | 

Recipr6cus, a, um, ( a rec;p10 ) re- 
crprccal, returning whence it cams. 
* Amnis reciprocus, a River 
whirling bach. * Argumenta re- 
SPSLERs Arguments capable of being 
retorted, 


ReEci»Amen, !nis, $* poringsſbred, 
Reciſamentumzi,n.S thin jiice,. 
Recitio, Ons, f. a paring or cutting 


away. 

Reciſus, a, um, ( of recidor ] pa- 
red or Cut off. 

REcititio, onis, f. 4 ribear/ing, re- 


peating, reading alcud, 
Recititor, Oris, m.2 « Lud R:tear- 
Recitatrix, icis, f. 5 ſer. 
ReEcitatus, a, um, rehearſed. * Re- 
citatus heres telamento, Declared 
Heiy at the reading of the Wil. 
ReEcitos are, 70 recite, rebearſt, to 
read aloud, to ſay by heart, 
Reclamatio,onts, f. a cryin> cgatnſt, 
a gain-ſoying. 
Reclamator, oris, #9. 2 a gain-ſay- 
Reclamatrix, ic's, f. 5 er, 
Reclimitatio, Oni:y F. a Frequent 
gain-ſaying. 
Reclamirator, orit, w, a frequent 
gain- ſayer, 
Reclamito, are, to cry eften a- 
ganſt. 
Reclamo, are, fo cry ogaingft, gain- 
S'y, to cry wut in Auſwtr, tv echc 
back, to r:ng with, 10 oppoſe * Re- 
clamo tibi pro reo, Stir, I don”: al 
"low wbet you wee ogiirſt the Cri- 
minol, 
Reclinatio, 618, F. 
bending towards. 
Reciinator, Orig, #, & Haney or 


a leaning or 


Reclinatorium, ii, n, a pls : 
in downwards, ; ? a 

Reclinatws, a, um, bending or lean- 
ing towards. 

Rec]inis, Ce, 

Reel:nus, a, um, 

ing upon. ; 

Reelino, are, to lean and bend unto. 
* Ubi ſe dolor reclinaret, when 
hy pain ſunk or was eaſed, * Re. 
Ccl:nare Onus 1mperit in aliquem, tc 
"w the ſtreſs of the Empers upen 

ne, 

Reolivis, eg 

RKeclivus, a, um, F 
or backwards. 

Reclndo, fi, ſum, C of re and clay- 
do ] to open, diſcloſt, diſcovey, to 

Reclafio Auk F. en openi 

3 3 J*. mmg. 

wy" 2, um , [ of clador J 

T ReEecotta, @, f. coorſe Cheeſe. 

RecoCtus, a, um [ of recoquor ] 
Sodden again, well exerciſed, pure, 
perfett, * RecoQus ſencx, a ſub- 
te Old Man, of great Experience 
in the Afﬀairs of the World. 

ft Reca&nuy are , to $4Up again or 
_.-- 

REcogitatio, Onis, fo @ thinking 
agam. 

Recozito, are, to corſider or think 
upon again, to ponder, 

Recoguitio, Onis, f, an achnow- 
ledgment, a Survey vr calling over « 
Catalogue, 

REcognitor, Oris, m. a Reviſey. 

ReEcognoſco,ovi, nitum, to :2chnow- 
ledge, know againgto view ſeri. uſly, 
rev:ew, to Muſter, Viſit, Recol:ett, 
* Recognolcere decretum, 7o {00h 
a Decree over ogain, 10 amend 
Something in it. 

Recolligo, egi, ectum, to gattey 
together again, to vecouty, TEcol:, 
renew. * Recolligere vires a lon- 
ga zgiitudine, to prct wp ſtrengtt 
oft.y a long Sickneſs, * Kecol}1- 
gere animum 1ratum alicujus , t: 
appeaſe any ones wrath. 

&Ecolo, ul, ultum, to t:U or dreſs 
again, to adorn anew, to P b/þ, 
bring to mind. * Que fi 1;lete- 
cum recolis, :f you remimber y. uy 

Self. * Recolere tiudiay to fa;; t- 
Studying again. 

t Recommendo, are, fo recommens. 

Kecomminilcor, lei, to /tudy to mke 
new, to call to mand. 

t Recompenſziio, Gris, f. a re- 
quitting. 

t R:compenlo, are, fo requite. 

Recompond, ere, to wake up 0- 
gain 

Recomp6sItus, a, um, made up 9- 

1 OS VERN 

Keeonciliatio, onis, f. a Recor.ci- 
liation, Agreang, a Peace-mating 

Reconciitator, Oris, M.2 @ ReCou- 

Reconciliatrix, 1c: F. ciler, 

Reconc1llatus, a, um , Reconciled, 
made Friends, Agreed again. 

R=concilio, are, ro R cenctle, bring 
into Javiuy o2camn, ty ricovey woal 
8 {: ft. * An:imos popull fib: re- 
conciliarey to win the Peoples beart: 
to bim. * Reconcilare - filiun: 
domum, to get bis Son bome a- 
gain, * Reconcilare ex1tiuma- 
tionem, ta recover bis formey Re- 
pukalion. 

R.concinn®, are, fo repair, amend 
ſat togetzer ag11n, palch up. 

Recon, 


banging or bend- 
ing down, lran- 


bending ſome- 
nbat upwards 


LIMI 


DE ——— 


b 


REC 


REC 


RED 


Reconditoriumy ii, n. & Cheſt or 


TA 

Keconditws, a, um, ( of recondor) 
 bidden, laid up. * Reconditz vo- 
ces, obſclete words, 

Recondo, didi, itum\yto hide or lay 
xp, * Recondere gladium 1n va- 
gina to put up ones Sword. 

Recondnecv, X1, cum , to renew 4 


Leoſe. 

ReEconfloy are, to melt or caſt again, 

| to Reparr, 

ReEc6quo, Xi, Gum, to ſeeth ogarn, 
to ren:w., *F Ferrum recoquere, 
to caſt a new Ir6n, * Pclam re 
coquere, 10 renew Touth. 

Recordatio, onis, fo 4 Remem- 

| brance. : 

Recordor, ari, ( a cor) fo remm- 
ber, call to mind, relate. * Recor- 
dari cum animo {uo aliquid, to 


| 


* V1a rect narrare, fo tell any 
thing tbe dirett , ſhorty and plain 


way. 
Recubitus, its, 92. @ lying «l} along, 
a leaning and lolling back- 


ward. : 
ar eg are, to lie all along, tolie 
ach. 
ReEcnJo, di, ere, fo work or Forge 
new again, to new Coin, 
Reci:a, X, F. (a res) o ſmall mat- 
ter oy thing. 

Recalco, are, ( a calco ) to tram- 
ple under foot, 
Recultus, ay um, ( of recolor ) til- 

ted or drejjed again. 
Rhcumbes ui, itum, to {it down, lean 
hack. 
R:cuperatio, Onis, Ff. @ reccvering 
again, re-gaining. 
Recupetrator, Oris, 9. 
RecuperatriX Icis, f.5 rer. 


{ Recupzratores, Judges of Commoge | 


bring a thing to ones Remem- 
ance. t 
| [REcOrrigo, Xi, tum to Corrett 4- 


go1n. 
Recraſtino, are, to deloy , put off 


Pleas. 


| Very. 


a Riccves ; 


Recuperatorius , a, um, of recc=, 


from day to day, | REcHi>Ero, 226, ( a capio ) fo reco- 
R&creatio, Ons, F. a Refreſhing, a ; _— wa * Recuperare 


Keſtcring, a Kecovery from SICk- 
neſs. 
*.. + Oris, 1. a Refreſher. 
RecreAtus, a, um, R-freſh:d, Re- 
cruited. * Recreatus & Morbo, re- 
covered, 
Recrementitius, a, um , cf Droſs, 
Dregs, or Bran. 
Recrementum, iz nn. ( a cerno ) 
Dregs, Lees, Bran, Dyoſs, R:juſe. 
Recreo, are, to cauſe or beget anew, 
to recreate, reſreſh, renew, recywit. 
* Recreare ſe, 70 recover, * Re- 
ereare Conſules, to Create Conſuls 
anew. * Recreare carnem, to make 
new fleſh to grow. 
Recrepo, are, to ſound ogain, 
Recreſeo, ere, to grow again, _ 
Reerimunatio, Ons, f. 4 recyimn-- 
ting. 
Reoriminor, art , fo refert a Re- 
Dp or Accuſation, 
ecradeſeo, Ere, to grow new, freſh, 
or ſore again, to» break cut agar. 
* Recruduit pugnay ihe Fight bt- 
gon afreſh. | 
ReQa, adv. ſtraight forward, right 
on, Divetily. 
Recta, ( ſe. tunica) 2 fiff Coat. 
Rectangulus, a, um, r:gbt-cornered. 
Recte, ms, iflime, rigbt, rightſully, 
well, ſo, ſumptucn/y , patiently. 
* Facere alicuti recte, to do one a 
bindrneſs, 
Rect cauiis, e, with an uprigbt ſtalk. 
Rectifico, are, to ReGifie. 
ReQilineus, a, um, of /freigbt lines. 
Kectio, onis, f. a Ra«ling, Govern- 


ing. 

Rectitudo, Tnis, F. rigbtneſs, ftrait- 
neſs, uprightneſs. 

ector, oris, Mm. a Governour, Guay- | 
dian, the Empercur. * Rector Pro- 


- 


- ! 


| RE 


lomnutm, to fall to ſleep :garn, 
f Rectipio, ere, to deſire greatly, of 
over and over again. : 
ReEcnratio, Onis, f. @ diligent do- 
ing. 
Recnrator, Gris, m. @ Recoverer, 
Recnratus, a, umy d:licen!ly done. 
Curo, are, to do di{igently,to take 
&00d beed in doing, to recover or beal 
again. 
Reeurro, ri, ſum, to run back or a- 
gain, to bave yecourſe unto, * In 
contrarium recurrere, to bold erth:r 


way. 

t Recurſatio, 6nis, f. « refurning. 

Recurſio, onis, 7, 2.0 returning , 4 

Recurſns, fis, m. F recourſe , run- 
ning back, * Curſus & recurſus 
mars, the ebbing and flowing of tbe 
Sea, 

Recurſo, are, to run again or return 
often, to begin afreſh.. * R=curſat 
hoc animo, this comes often to my 
mind, 

R&curvatios Onis, f, a bending 

1th, 

Recurvatus, a, um, bent backward, 
croobed. 

t REeurve, crookedly. 

Recurviras, Atis, F, Crockedneſs, 

Kecurvo, are, to make crooked, to 
bend back. 

Recurvus, a,um, viry crooked wind- 
ing b:ch with wrinklings and crank= 
ings. 

t Kickokbihis e, Refuſable, 

; onis, f. @ Refuſing, De- 
ence. 

ft Recnsator, oris, 1. 4 Tefuſey, 

R=cnfo, are, ( a caula } ro refuſe, 
deny, not to be able, to be againſt, 
* Non recnſo, I am content, 
Recuilabilis, e. to be ftricken hack, 


vincie, a Deputy. 

Rearix, I1cis, f. a Governeſs. 
Rectum, 1, n. Right, Integrity. 
* Rectum aninu ſcrva:e, tv Live 
wrightly. 

ReCtas, a, um, ( of regor ) Ruled, | 
ReQtus, a, um , ad). right, ſtrait , 
fall, fleady, even, jujt, upright. 
* ReQa cena, a Compleat Feaſt. 
* Recta tu:cazo {tiff C at,* ReCtis 
oculis aſpicere, to ok ſtrait for- 
ward, * Retta facie, confidently, 
* Recus caſus, the Ncminative, 


* Pla recuſſab.lis, - hand- ball. 

t Recuſſo, are, to bet back. 

R2euſſus, 2, um, # of recutior] fha- 
ben or beaten back or in, 

Recuſſus, its, m. a beating back or 
inwird, : 

ft RE:atio, ere, {"f re and quat:2)] 
to beat or ftr14s agrn or in, 

Recntiftus, 2, wm, { a cuing J Cir- 
cumciſed, 

t R-4abſolvo, vi, utum, to abfelus 
or bo: fe again. 


| EET 


Redactus, a, um, { of redigor } 
brought by force. * In 14 redactus 
ium loci, I amin ſuch a Condi- 


t10n. 
t Redactuss ils, 99, Revenue, Pro- 


T Redadopto are, to adopt 2gain, 
Redambiilo, are » to wal Fo 4a- 


Love ogarn, 
Redandruo, are, to return, 
£dardelco, ere, to be enflamed a- 
gain. ; 
' Kedarguo, ui, utum, to diſprove, 
Confutes check , blame, find fault 
with, 
; Redarity « People of Germany. 
Redauſpico, are, þ* begin ogain,or 
Redauſ; icur,ari, F afreſh. 
Reddendus, a, um, to be recho- 
4 


ned, 

t Reddibo, for reddam. 

{ Reddicio, onis,f, « reſtoring, ſurren- 
dring; alſo a paraliel ſintence or 

the «pplying a Sentence, the Mora- 

| diving if @ Fable. 

oy 5 ans a, um, reſtored , ſurren- 

re 


T Redditus, ils, 9. Revenue. 


Ly 


| 


to render, ſurrender , to reſicre, to 
deliver, to diſpaich, to rehearſe, to 
reſemble, to tranſ,atr, 0 perform, 
* Lailum reddere, to make weary, 
* Reddere cauſas, to ſbew a Rea- 
ſon. * Reddere animam , to ex- 
pire; alſo to breath. * Reddere 
animum , to fetch one again whbo 
was in a ſwoon, * Reddere ſe 
conviv1o, to return to tbe Table, 
* Urinam reddere, to make wa- 
ter, * Sine icripto reddere, to 
Jay by teart, * Ferro vitam red- 
dere,72 be ſlain by a Sword, * Com- 
motum eum reddidt, I have net- 
Hed bjm, * Vini reddit colorem, 
it comes near tbe Colour of Wine. 
* Reddere vim crooi, t0 Iaſte like 
Saffron. * Reddere vicem alte- 
rlus rel, fo ſerve 71/t.ad of it, 
* Reddam hac in ſuis locis, Ile 
Jprak +f theſe in their oye places, 
* Reddit ager , the Field bears g 
goed Crop. _ 
R-dempt1o, Onis, f. 4 Redemption, 
Ranſom, Purchbaſirg. %* Oper; 
redemptio, a taking 4 work by tbe 


&v#2t, NES. ; 
ft ReJdemptionals, e, of Redetm- 


ing, 

T Redemptito, are, fo Ranſom one 

one. 

f Redempto, are, to Redeem of- 
ten. 

Redemptor, oris, m.2 a Redeemer; 

RedemptriX, 1015s, f, 3 alſo a Sur- 
veyar Or taker of Work by the great. 
* R<-demptores vectigalium, Fay- 
mers of the Cuſtoms. * Redemp- 
tores cauſarum, Petti-fog gers. 

Redemp:nra, 2, f. a Farming, a 
r:nting tbe Publick Aſſizes or C- 
IMS: 

' Redemptus, 2, um, ( of redimor } 

| Rediemed, Recovered. 

| Re4eo, iv, 1tum, (of re and eo } 

i t* yelwrn , to come or g0 d2ain, to 

i yrietd, * Recire viam, to go bis 

| way back again, *# Ad igenium 

| recdtre, to return to bis Oid went. 


* Ad {= redire , to come t: or98 
Jenjes. * In orbema redire, ts come 
Q4q 


Reddo, didi, itum, ( of re and do )} 


Reg, 
Redamo, are, [ of re and amo ] to} 


— 


”” 


”= 


Young, } 


UMI 


—__ _———_.. 


d. 
DD 


”— 


deem 


" "RED 


RED. 


REF 


round, * Rediit res ad reſtim or 
ad raftros, tbe matter deſperate. 
* Redire in gratiam cum aliquo, 
to be gocd friends with any one. 

 * Ex hisnihil ad me redit, I get 
notbing by theſe things. * Ut ad 
panca redeam, but to mate ſhort 
owt. % Reditum eft . Romam, 
they went back again to Rome. 
* Redire in Ordiney, to rally. 

REdhibeo, ui, itum, (of re ond h2- 

d) to mabe one tahe again that 

which was ſold. 

Redhibitio, onis, F. « Reftoring, 

wtuynirg upon enes bands. 

Redhibjtor, oris, #1. 4-Refforer. 

Redhibitorius, a, um, Turning back 
upon the Seger, 

Redhibitam, i, #. @ thing Turned 


—__ ones bands, : 
fi edico, ere, to Tell ogain or c- 
e 


n, 
Rediculus, « certein God, wor ſhip- 
Re for frighting Hannibal from 

ome, 


Rediens, wntis, Returning. * Luna 
rediens, the N:w Moon. 
Edigo, cgi, atum, (of re and 
ago) to Bring by force, to Drive 
back, to Gather togetbey 19 one, to 
Reduce, * Queſtum totum ad ſe 
redigere, to bring oll the griſt to 
ble A7'll. * Redigere hoſtem in 
caſtra, to drive the enemy into their 
camp, * Redigere pecuniam , to 


| beop mcney togetbey, * Ad ulti- 


mam maciem redigerey ts moke as 
lean 6 2 yahe. 

Redimicflum, ti, fn. the Attire or 
ernamants cf '« womans beod and 
neck, as a Bonnet, French bood, &c. 
Alfo a Knet, b 

REDFMIO, ire, (ab 2mi2io, vel a 
AE'MA vineglum) to Craws,Com- 
paſs about, Adorn. * Crinzm re- 
dimire corymbis, to impale tbe baiy 
with Tvy-branches ond berries. 

ReEdimitus, 2, um, Crowned, Adors- 


E 
Redimitus, is, 9. 4 Binding a- 


it, 

REdimo, emi, emptum, (of re ond 
emo) to Redeem, Ranſom, Recover, 
Farm. * Lites redimere,. to com- 
pound a ſuit. * Pacem fibi redi- 
mere, to purchoſt bim/elf Peace, 

* Opus redimere faei:ndum, to 
take work by the great. 

ReEdintEger, ra, um, (of re and 
integer) Keſtored, Renewed. * Jra 
redintegra, @ quarrel brohen out 


reſb. 

Redenegrltio, onis, f, a Reftoring, 
Renewing. #5 

Redintegritor, Oris, 91. a Reftorer, 
Renewery, 

Redinttgro,are,to Reftors to Renew, 
to Set on foot again. * Anmum 
redintegrare, tout into courage a- 
gain. * Redintegrare bellum, to 
"prepare for a new war, ; 

Redintuinum, @ City ;8 Bohemia, 
called Ten. 

Finune, for redeunt. 
edipiſcor, ſet. (2b adipiſcor) to 
Get ogain, to Recover, 

F Redifſco, ere, to lcarn again. 

REditio, Onis, f. « Returning or 
Coming goin. * Quid tibi hue 
redirio fuit, wh2t made you come 
bitber ogair.? 

ReEdIto, are, (2 redeo) to Return of- 
ten or to and fro. 

REditus, fs, m9. @ Return, Rent 


wy 


or Revenue, a Paſſage, * Ferre 
redirum, to return, 

f Redivia,e, f. an Agnail or Whit- 
oe. See Reduvia. 

\Redivioſus, a, um, R:ugb, Rugged. 

jy cn 1ly w. 2 tick or Horſe 
E7CD, 

Redivivus, a, uM, (g. rediens vi- 


, REduXy Vets, c. (areduco) one Re- 

turned from danger or Captivity ſ, of: 

to bis (wn countrey, Returning or 

bringing back. 

of -- wo Bind again or 'Un- 

ind. 

Refectio, ont', f. a Mending, Re. 

cruiting, R-freſhing, Repairing. 


vus) Returning to life again, Re- 
vived, Repaired, Set up new a- 
gain, 
t Redo, 6nis, f. 4 Fiſh witbout a 
bach-bone, 
ft REdiceo, ere, to Teach agarn. 
Red6leo, ui, itum, (of re and oleo) 
to Savour, give a Smell eitber good 


or bad, Reſemble. * Situm redo- | 


lere,ts ſmell] mouldily, 
Redimo, are, to Tame ag arn. 
ReEdonatio, onis, F. a Giving a- 
gam? 
Redono, are, to Give 2gain, For- 


A ; 
Redordior, iri (ab ordior) to Un» 
weave, to Und, 
ReEdormio, ire, to Sleep 2ga1n, 
Redormitio, onis, f. a felling Aſleep 
a ſecond time, 
f KRedorſatus, a, wmy Broken-back- 


e - 

Redorſo, are, to Return back 4- 
an. o . . ; 

tRedoſtio, ie, fo erve thanks, Re- 


quite, Reſtore, Return. 
ReEdnco, &1, tum, to Lend cr bring 


«gain, * Numen reducere, to of- | 


tone the Deity. * Reducere in me- 
moriamy to call to mind, 
ducere c1eatricem, to Shin a fore, 


*Liberalitatem reducere,{o fiycigb- | 


ten or reſtrain buunty, 


Reductio,onis,f.a Leading or Bring- | 


ing again, . 
Reqductor, oris, 99. © Bringer a- 


£01 ns. 
Reducus,a,um, (of reducor)Brouzbt 


* Re- | 


* Refecctio c:burum, 4 repaft. 
Refector, 0.11, m. a Mender, Re- 


priver. | 
| Retectcrium, 11, n, a Common Hall 
or Dimt:g-r00m. 
| Refectas, a, um, (of reficior) Re- 
newed, 
| RefeCtus, is, 9m. @ Refreſbing, Re- 
crutting, Repairing, Mending. 
Retello. ere, (of re «nd fallo) to Re- 
fell, Canfute, Diſprove. * Retel- 
lere teſtes, to make tbetr evidence 
void and uſeleſs. 
Re-fteibeo, ere, to Cool, grow Cool. 
Refercio, {j, ſum, (of re and farcio) 
to bill, Stuff full. ; 
Referendari:, orum, Officers wh 
made relation of petitions. 
| Referio, ire, to Strike again © 
C 


' 
i 


4 , 

Refero, tH1:, litum, fo Bring again, 
| Reſomable, Relate, Refer, Divell, 
Add to, Turn, Renew, to Render, 

to Doe, to Hold out, to Interpret, to 
Appoint, to Account, to Confeſs. 
* Gratiam referre, fo requtte « 
' Courtoſie., * Referre ſaporem {x 
lis, to tafte like ſalt. * Referre mo- 
rem, to bring a cuſtome ogain in 
uſp. * Referre animum ad ali- 
| quid, to bend bis mind to a thing. 
* Referre cum aliquo, to a 
| with,* Hecreferunt ad rem, theſ 
things concern the buſineſs, * Re. 
ferre in album amicorumy to put 
| one into bis white b:ok , ov. into the 
number of bis friends. * In Decy, 
referre, to Canonive, * In libeliun 


— 


referre, to regiſter. * Acceptum 
reſerte, to ackn:wledge an engogt- 
went. * Pedem reterre, to retreat. 
* Referre rem or de re ad ſens- 


back Reſtored, Reconciled, Secret, | 
Winding, * Reducta vall's, a 
loneſome valley, * Virtws eſt me- | 
dium vitiorum utrinque redactum, 
Virtue is the mean between, two con- tum, to ſet over a debate to be decid- 
trary vices. | ed bytbe Senate. 

Re4ulceE:atus, a, um, made Sore a- Retert, imp 7t Belongs, Concerny. 


on | *Quid tua id referr, what is that 
ReEdulcero, are, to mahe Sore a- | toyiu? * Idipſum refert mapno- 
goin. p<re, 


that ſame thing is of wy 
Redunecus, 2, ums Bowed inwoyd, | great importance, | 
Redundanter, adv. Superfiucuſly, | Refertus, 2, umy (:F refercior) Fil- 
Redundantia, #, f. an Overſiowing led, Stuffed. * Refertus elephan- 
or ſuper fiuous Abourding. | foram, baving ſtore of Elepbayts, 
ReEdundatio, ons, f.an Overflowing, | ReEterveo, ere, 10 be very Hot 3 alſo 
Abounding. * Redundatio (toma- | to Loo! again. 
ehi, the turning of the flomoch, ; Referveſco, ere, to grow Hot again, 
REdundarus, a, um, Overfiowing. | or Scalding bot, 
ReEdundo, are, (of re end unga) to | Refibillo, are, to Unbutton, Un- 
Over flow, to Redound, to be Supey- | {ice _ 
fuous. * Uno digito redundare, to | Refieio, &ci, ectum, (of re ond i2- 
bave one finger t.0 many. * Hoc | £10) to Renew, fo Refrefb, to De 
facinus in trum redundabit capet, | :ght, to Mend. * Reficere teſtz- 
your bones ſhall pay for this villiany, | mentum, to make @ new will, * Re 
tf Re3undivium, 1, n, en Agnail oy | ficere trikunos, to make new Tri- 
Whitloe. bures, * Rates reficere, te corint 
Reduplicatio, 5915, f. & Redoubling, | /bipr. * Reficitur er taytum ex 
Reduplicator, Oris, 9m, @ Redcy- | poſſeflionibur, bis farms bring bin 
bler. 1: ſo much, 
Reduplico, are, to RedouZle, Refig0, xi, xum. to Pluck away tho! 
+ Redaro, are, to Open. which was ſ-ftened, to Draw out, 


Rediivia, (ab anr. redo, 1. e. ite- | KReſcrnd, Abregriez alfe to Foftm 
rum veſtio) the loeſe chin at the | again * Tabulas refigere to 10! 
roots of the nails, own pr-.clamations. — 

Reciiviz, arum, the coft Shins of | f R&tingo, ere, to Diſguiſe, Rr 
Serpents, Fraements, Relicks, forge. : 

Rediivioſus, a, nm, Rongb, Rug- | Refixus, a, um, Fixed, Set Feſt. 


ged, Refligito, are, to Requtre ads a 


a— 


m_—_— 


—_— — 


= 


LIMI 


P19) wh 


PF) tFiky mo Srobo_ 


—— c_ 


| REF 


Ls —— 


REF 


—————_— 


REG 


| to --— 5a any thing to be re- 


ored. 
ft Reflatio, onis, f. [4 Blowing back 
or contrary. 
Reflatus, fs, 99. a Contrary wind. 
Refleto, Xi, Hum, to Bow back or 
againg to Bring one to yield and de- 
it from a firong reſolution, to re- 
turn a2a1n * Pegdem ide rcflexity 
be went from thence. 
+ Refleo, ere, 10 B- wail agoin, 
1 Backward. 
exus, 4, umz( of reflector) Bow- 
ed back oy again. 8 
Reflo, are, 10 Blow againſt; alſo to 


Breoth, 

Refloreo, ere, 2 to Bloſſom,Spring 
Refioreſco, = or Blonrihh a 
gan, 

Retigo, xi, xum, fo E535, to Fall 
again as @ Flud ; alſo to Flow 
again, 

Refluus, a, um, Ebbing or Falling 
ogain. 

Refluxus, {15, 9. the Ebbing of ths 
fea; alſo the Tide and Floud. 

T Refocillatio, onis, F. « Refreſb- 


ing. 

ReFvcill5tor, oris, m1. a eſher. 
Ef 6cil'o. are, to Refreſh, Comfort, 
make luſty again. 

6dio, odi, ſam, to Dig afr:ſb, 
to Dig out of the earth, Lay open by 
digging. ; : 

Reformatio, onis, f, 4 Reforming, 

OE: ws 
eformaror, Otis, mm. 

Reformatrix, cis, F. $9 Refurmor. 

Reformatus, a, umy Reformed, of 
"Formed ognin, 

REtormidatio, Gnis, f. @ Fearing 
greatly, 

Reformido, are, to Fear greatly, 
Dread, 

Reformo, are, to Reform, Renew, 
bring to a new Shape, Mend. * Re- 
formare ad exemplum aliquod, to 
mobe a thing like the pattern. 

Refveo, Gvi, otum, to Cheri/h and 
Comfort again, to Reftore to its for- 
oer ſiate, * Diſciplinam caſtro- 
rum lapſam refovere,to bring mar- 
tial Diſcipline to its former pitch, 
toſee the ſouldiery as well traind 
up as 8vr. 

Refractariolus,a, um, ſomewbat Un- 
ruly, Refteif or Stubborn. 

Retractarms, a» um, Rebellious, OV- 
ftinate, Stub3orn, Wilfull, * E- 
quus refractarius, 4 bard-moutbed 
reftif boyſe. 

Reiractio,onis,f.o Rebounding,a Re- 

eftin 


owea, 

Refrattas, a, um, (of refringor 
Broken open, Weahened. * Re- 

fractis pudoris clauſtris,b:ing quite 
ſhameleſs. : 

Kefrznator, oris, F. a Checking, 
Curbing or Holding in. 

t Retrznator, oris.m. « Curbey, 

Refreenacus, a, um, Curbed, Chec- 


fa. 
Refrzno, are, to Refrain, Reſtrain, 
to Cbeck and Hold in. * Retrna- 
re 2 reditn, to /iop ones return, 
+ Refragab:.lis, &, to be Withſtocd or 
Gernſayed. 
Retcagitio, 0nis, F. an Oppoſing. 
Refrigor, ari, to Oppoſe, to Croſs, 
Gatnſay, Reſfift, to Deny. : 
Refricatio, ons, f. a Gwwling or 


| Rubbin? an cd ſore. 


ing. 
Refrachm, iy 7. 4 Ground broken or 


Refrieo,ui and avi, ictnm and ar'ums | 
to Rub bard or again, to Rub the. 
S#k1n off a ſore tbat was upon beoling, | 
Reniw, bring Freſh inio memory. | 
* Refricat crebro lippitudo, I ar | 
often troubled with the wateriſh run- 
ning of the ezes. 

Refrigeo, ere, to grow C:1d again. 
* Res refrixit, the buſineſs is now 
p1/} the time. 

Ret 1gEratio, Onis, F. @ Cooling or 
waking Cid, * Captare aurze 
refrigera: ionem, to lye out a cooling, 
by the freſb air. 

RetrigEratory Oris, m1. & Ceoler, 

RefrigEratorius, a, um, Coolinggopt 
to Cool. 

Re frigeratrix» icis, f. @ Coolrr, Rev 
freſher. : 


Refrigeratus, 2» wm, Cooled, Re-| 
Freſh:d. * Refrigeratus rumor, @ | 
We almoſt forgotten. 
efrigErium, 11, n, Refreſhment. 
RefrigEro, are, to Col, tro make. 
Cold, to Take off, Refreſh, to Cenſe 
and Vaniſh, * Retrigerare teltemy 
to abaſh or daunt awitneſs. 
Refrigeſco, ere, to grow Cold again, 
to be in to Ceaſe, 
+ Refrina, ” Beaw ſacrificed 
t Ref:wa faba, $ for good luck t0 
. / Corn, _ A p 4 
efringo, egi, acum, (of re and, 
frango) to Break open, uk back, | 
to Diminiſb, AZate. * Refringere; 
vim fortune, to diſarm the power- | 
ful Goddeſs fortune. 
Refiiga, @s, c. a Fugitive,. a Run- 
away. * Chriſti reftuga, an apo- 


are. 

Reffigio, gi, itum, to Flee away, Flee 
back, to Avoid, to Forbear. * Ani- 
mus retugit, 9y mind flarts beck, 
* In uitzmam regionem refugit, 
be flies for refuge into tbe wtmo 
countrey, * Refugere judicem, to 
refuſe of except againſt a _—_ 

RE a ity 1, Refuge, Sbelter, 
Santiuary or place of Refuge. 

Refiigus, 2um, Fiying back, * Ma- 
re refugum, the ebbing ſea.* Ce- 
ſaries retuga, locks co ack. 

Refulgentia, #, Ff. « Gliftering. 

REfulgeo, ere, to Glifter, to Shine 


brigbt. : 
Refulgidus, 2, um» Bright, Sbin- 


ing. : 

t Refnmo, are, to Smoak again. 

Refundo, udi, uſum, to Melt, fo 
Diſſotve, to Caft out gain, to Pour 
bath. * Pecaniam retundere , fo 
pry money back again. 

nut 058, 105 iflime, Largely, Abun- 

antty. ; 

+ Refiſio, nit, F- Pouring beck. 

ReEfnlor, oris, mw. be that Poxrs of 
Melts. 

Ref aſus, 2,um, (of refundor) Over- 
flowing, Spilled, Overtbrown, Pour- 
ed in again, Great, Wide. 

REftatio, Onis, F. 4 Confuting. 

Ref atator, oris, 9. a Conſuter. | 

t Refutatorius, a, um, Confutrng. 
* Preces retutatoriz, @ petiti.n 
with reaſons againſt paſſing a ſen- 
tence. : 

a 2, ums Confuted, Refu- 

[| 


Refnatus, its, m. o Confuting or 
D1 ſproving. : 
ReEfnto, Lu to Reſet Cn 
rove, Diſopprove rſappornt, to 
0 y* rs por. * Baum re- 


tatare, to diſpatch a Way, * Re- 


fatare conatum alicujus, to bindey 


an Entiypriſe. 
+ Regaholus, i, m1. a Wren. 
Kegalis, e, (a ReX) Royal, Kingly. 


* Regalia, r0jJaities, roy en{iens 

_ tide. 7 ; oth 8 ' 
Regilitas, atis, f. 2rjefty. 

Re 7 Koyally, Majn, by. 

Regelo, are,zto Thaw or Diſſotve. 

_ lor, arj,fojTbaw or bs Diſſolved, 

7 KRegemo, ere, to Lament ogain. 

Regeneratio, Gnis, f. 4 bang Born 
agatn, 

Regemerartor, oris, 91, a Renewey. 

Regenero, are, to Ingender 9gain. 
* Avam regeneravit, ſhe bore ons 
likes the Wy 

Regenſes, 

Regienles, 5 Reiz in Provence. 

Rezentes, iv, rulers, governours. 

t Regerendarius, ii, 91. an uu 

004 


wbo ſubſeribed Petitions, &c., 
Yegiſter. 
Regerminatio, Gnis, f. a Springing 
oat ag11n, 
REgeruwino, are, to Spring out a+ 


Caſt up again, to retort, Fling back 

oy ut alfa to regiſter. T Rege- 
rere invidiam iN a11quem, to make 
others bate a perſon. 

Regeſtam, is n. a ridge in a Pougb- 


| ed Land ; alfa a regiſter-boo 


REgeſtus,azsmz(of regeror) Brought 
again. 

Regia, #+f- « Kings Houſe, Palace, 
or Court. See Regius. 

TN 9. - pt rag ; 
Egie, ike & King, Imporiouſ/ly, 

Re kth, F Mognifieentlys fy 
Regiticus, a, um, royal, Moagnifi- 
cent, Sumptuoug, 

Regifugium, it, n, 4 Roman fea 
kept the 24th, of February fer t 
baniſhment of Tarquin. 

Regigno, ere, to Begrt again. 
Reg'illa, a Princes garment 3 alſo a 
kind of womans garment, * Re- 
gillam induta induculam, clad is 
a rich robs. 

Regilianus, « Roman, who baving 
Some Souldiers at ſupper at bis bouſe, 
and a queſtion being ſtarted concern» 
ing bis Name, @ certain Grayma- 
rian derived it from Rex, where- 
upon they ſaluted bim as Emperour, 
and was the next day ſaluted ſa'by 


all. 
Regpillus, « City of the Sabin2s, and 
0 Lake in Italy. : 
t Regillus, 1. a petty King, 
Regimen, Inis, n. Government ; at> 
ſo a ſhips rudder, 
Regimentum, iz #. Government ; alſo 
a Regiment of Souldrers, 
Regina. @, f- 4 Queen, Lady. 
R#g1o, onis, f. (a rego) © Regicn, 
Pr.vince of Country, a Wardin a 
City, a Juriſdition or Limit. 
* Regio vie, the - * & Re- 
i0Ne, 0ver againſt. ' * Regiones, 
the four corners of Heaven. * Regt- 
onibus officij ſe continere, to do bis 
duty and no more; * De rea re- 
gione d:flectere, not to let reaſen | 
Luide one. 
f Regiola, @, F. a ſmall Country. 
Rezionalltergaccerding to Regions or 
Courtries, 
Regionarius, 2, um, of - Country. 
Regionatim, adv. Country by country 
IWard by ward. : 
Regiltrarins, it, 98. 4 Regiſter, _ 
Qqqz Kepi- 


tbe Pecple cf Regium or } 


ms 
Regero, fli, geſtem, fo Bring or | 


. 


| 


| 


| 


1 


V , he 


UMI 


_ 


| 


REG 


REL 


—— 


REL 


Regiſtrum, ri, n. [a regero] @ Re- 
gefeer For memories ſabe. 

t Regito, are, to Govern often, « 

Regius, a, um, [a Rx] of the Krng, 
Kingly, Royal, alſo tmpertous, cruel, 
Domineering. * Morbus regius, 
the Kings Evil. * Via Regia the 
Kings Higb-way. 

Reglntinano, G6nis, f. « Gluing foft, 
or ungluing, 


Reglntino, arc, to glue ogain and 
Unglue. | 
Reglutinoſus, a, um, Glued Faft, 
Gluy, Clammy. 


Regna:or, 6r1s, m1. @ Ruler, a Lo: d. 
* Regnator agel!i, that bas a ſmaii 
Tenement. 

Regnatrix, icis, f. a Queen or Prin- 
cipal Lady. * Domus Regnatrix, 
@ Royal Family. 

Regnatur, imp. there is a Kingly 
Government. 


| Regnatus, a, um, Governed: * Reg- 


nata gen» fixmims, a Countrey go- 
verned by w men, 

Regni, the Pecple of Regnum or 
Ringwood in Hant-ſhire. 

t Ppicutum, ly n, @ little Kine- 

om. 

Kegno, are,to Reign, Rule, Govern, 
to Prevail. * In hoc uno regnat 
Oratio, in-!.:is alone Is tbe Oration 
excellent and commendable, beriin 
lays its excellency. 

Regnor, arti, to be Goveyned. 

Regnum, 1, n. 4 Kindom, « Riigns 

Dominion ; alſo a Family 3 a Perſons 

Linds and poſſeſſions. * Regna vin! 

ſortiri talis, 10 coft dice who ſhall 

be Kine of Good-fellows or Mnſter 
of mniſrule. 

REGO, xi, &am, (2b *OPE'TS 

porrigo, vel ab Heb. Rgnab paſ- 

cere, vel a Babyl. Rac Rex] to 

Direlt, Exerciſe. * Regere navem, 

to fleey a Ship. 

tered, 
Beano, are, .to Degrade ; alſo to 


0b:cÞ. 
Regredior, reſſus ſum, di, (of re 


and gradior) fo return, recoil, go 

back. * Regredi in memornam, 

po Call to mind. f _ 
epreſiio, onis, f. 2 4 Retiring, go- 

5:1 is, m. Jing eg a 

Regtila, #, Ff. a Rule or ſquare, 2 
Direttion, a Ruler 3 alſo a Ponner 
of O/revs, the Superior membr of a 
Cornice 3 alſo any ſmall plain fillet 
dividing eveater members. * Reo- 
gula Lesbia, a Noſe of WF: x, a yule 
alterable at the pleaſure of the mea- 
ſurer. 

Regtilaris, e, Regu/1r, made with 7 
Rue ord Square, * Regulres fu- 
nicult, Carperiters Lines, 

Ear iter » rYegularly, ond by 
rule, 

+ Regitilus, i, #. o petty King,o Ba- 
frittk, * a IVren. 

D. Regulus, the Diſciple of D:ony- 
ſfius 1be ArcoPagitr, and tie firſt 
Biſbep of S: nlis in Frence. ar whoſe 
coming ll the Tdcls tumbled down, 

which [Hiraile many wire wnver- 
ted to the Fitb of Chriſt. 

Regulſtatio, * onis, f. oe tafting a- 


gn. 

Reguſto,-ar», to ta/te og2in, * Re- 
guſtare literas alice: jus, for od c 
perſons letter over the facond time, 

Regyro, a'e, to wind into a Circle, 


to wheel round. 


- 


Rehalo, are, to Breath again. 

Rejectan:a, orum, n. tboſe things 
that are.rej:tted of all bands, 

Rejectaneus, a, um, Rejetied, Coſt- 
away, _ 

RejetAtio, Onis, f. a frequent caſi- 
irg away, __ 

t Rejetio, 6ni5, f, 4 coffe back 
or away, a Coſting of the Stomach. 
* Rejetio Judicum, an excepiing 
ag inſt Judges. 

Rc<j22to, are, 10 coft away often, v0- 
mit up Kb. 

t Rejetor, oris, 9. a Refethey. 

R:jectus, a, um, [of rejicior] Cf? 
away, deferred. 

Reje-tus, is, m1. a Caſting out, 

Rejicio, ee, ctum, (of re and ja- 
ct0] to Rejett, to Refuſe, to caſt 
beck or eway, to vef-r, to turn off or 
back, tofput off, to vomit. * Re- 
Jicere judicem, to refuſe or exc-pt 
ogninſt a Judge. * Rejicere caa- 
ſam ad Senatum, to bet it be decided 
by the Parltament. * Rej:ccre lan 
guinem, to vomit blood. * Reice 
For rej1ice. 

Rejictiles, 2, umy. little Worth, 
Naughty, R:jJuſe, * Oves rejiculz, 
Sbrep not fit to be brught. 

f Reintegratus, a, um, Renewed, 

Reipsa, adv, in very ded. 

Reiteratio, oni:, f. « Repeating or 
doine ogain. 

ReitE:ator, Oris, 9. 4 Repeater. 

ReitEro, are fo repeat or do agars, 

t Rejungo, ere, to Rejorn. | 

t Rejuvenefcere, to grow young @- 


garm. 

RElibor, pſus ſem, big to {ide or 
fall bath, to Rel-pſe. 

Relznzneo, ere, g to grow very 

Relangueſco, Ere, F feeble and faint, 
to Relapſe into a ſickneſr. 

Re:apſus, 2, um, (of relabor) Sunk 
or Follen back. 

RElatio, onis,f. a Repurting, a Re- 
Jerance, a Rel-:1ion, Reguital, a Pro- 
p:jing. * Relatio gratiz, @ 7e- 
turning 1 kindneſs, 

Relitivum, v1, n. a Relative, 
RElativus, a, um, bavin? Belation 
to ſomertbing. 

REa:Or, Grit, 9m. a Reporter, Teller, 
t R-latro, are, to Bark fagarn. 

R#iA:;us, 2, um (of referor) Rela- 
t-d, Repeated, broubt agan, 

R=latus, 0*%, mw. oa Commemoration, 1 
Reporting, 

t Reiavo. ares ts waſh gain. 

R-t2x2tio, Onis, f- @ Relaxation or 
Lo: /img, Releaſing, Refreſhing. 

RelzXa:0ry, Ortiz, Mm. a Rel: aſer, 
R-14xAItus, a, UMmy Releaſed, 

RE!4%O, are, to Rel2afe, Looſe, mk 
li"e: or widey, to Yefreſh. * Re- 

l:zXar=» ſe, to ſet ones ſelf free. 
* %:jaxat dolor, the pain 15s not 
Je great. * Relaxareanimum, fo 
uniend the mind, take it of from 
by (ineſs and care. 

RENEE 2, um, very loofe Large and 
h- bt. 

Rejecrus, 2, UM, read over agnin. 

Rei *22ti0, ONS, f. a ſending away, 
e B-niſhing, 4 Confinirg to Jome 
rem te Country. 

R#!*g3ior, O13, 9. o Banifhey, 
K&S, 2tus, a, vm, B:n fhed, ſent 
cway, removed far off. ; 
R&:eg0, are, to ſend aw:y, Bartſh,re- 
move out of tbe way, yefer, to bt- 
quen)b back agsin, * Relegare ad 
- triremes, tc condemn to the Galliss, 


wo LETT LA __ 


* Relegare in exilium, to Banih, 
» Relegare dotems to leave oy” 
Jointure upon will anſwerabl to the 
Portion fbe brought, 

REiego, eg:, tum, to read again 
travel b.Cq or wver again, to Sail 
aceto by the ow Coaſts; alſo to 

atber 1n, elegere 
to Fetch in bis Db. IS 

R lenteſco, e ey t« Relent, to 
ſoft and Plant, to begin to Flag. 

KE.Evar'o, Onis, f. a Relieving, 

RElZvitus, a, umn, Eaſed, Diliver- 


ea. 

RElevo, are, to lift 2eain 
SO” Relieve, Refooſ c Wo 
cvace alimum a1 

Perf bp ict}, to Cheer 
El1b0, are, to faſte ag1in, 

t R#libro, are, _ ogain, 

t Relicimus, a, um, boving the bair 
oy dy or tuyned backward, 

10cina IrONgs, @ bi 

— bary, TIP Frome 
2lictto, onis, f. 2.4 ledvin - 

Re.ictus, iis, wig hin A 8» Jerſa 

Relictor, oris. m. a Forſab:y, 

RElictum, 1, n. 4 deſperate debt. 

ReElictus, a, ums {of relinquor 
Foxſaken, left, abandoned. * Re> 
_ ab omm — mot ba- 
11n; a grain Of bone * Re- 
Iiztus mihi, being all = W2tbcut 

' any d:[turbance. 

Relido, ere, (of re and lxdo) to 
Hurt ogatn, diſallow, 

Reiigamen, ini,n.s Bond,o Cawl for 

Reifpario, 6 þ 

gatio, onis, f, a binding foft. 

REligator, oris, - a nr p 

Religatus, a, um, F:/#| bound, 
Faſined. : 

t gon, ntis, Religions, Super/ti- 

10M, 

Religio, onis, f.{areligo),Religion 
feay of God, ] cms 09. ny 
Honeſty 3 alſo a Scruple of Conſci- 
ence, great Care of Curicſity in do- 
ing any thing. * Mhireligio eſt, 
T ſcruple the doing it, , Ut me om- 
nium officiorum obſtringi religi- 
one arb:rrarer, ſo that I tbougtt it 
my bounden duty, the part of a l:1ge 
Servant » 

Rel:gios>, Religiou/ly, devoutly, ve- 
— Super jtittouſly, nicely,ſcru- 

louſly. 

Kelip1os itas 3 atis, F# 
weſs. _ 

R#17g6tus, 2, une, Religious, De- 
vout, Devoted, Timorous , Scruſu- 


cp 


a Divout- 


lou, Sup:yftitions. * Dies rehpr- 
ofi, days of ſpecial nite in the Ka-| 
tender, * Relig ofiflimus author, | 
a very feitbfull autber. * Reitgio- 
ſum elt tacere, © cannot 3n -ccn- 
ference do it. 
Religo, are, to faſten, bind bard, 
* Religare bona relgionibus , f0 
give ones goods to Pius uſes, * Re- 
Iigare navem fezreis manibus 10 
gripe a ſhip with b1ping tons. 
f Relinpo, cre, fo lick again. 
Relino, evi end 11, Itum, to 0pm 
up, to ſet 2byuach, to diſcover that 
which was ſmeared over, * ReJinerc 
epiitolamz to break open a Lit 
ter. 
RE1.nquitur, 1uÞ, 7t R-marns. 
RE1:nq20s qui, item, to Leavh 
Forſoke, to abandon, fail. * Ani” 
mam rcl nquere, to dyts X* #is 


211enum reatquere, to dye rn _ 
+ Kelty 


UMI 


UMI 


—_ 


REM 


——_ 


REM 


REM 


* Relinquere (criptumzto leave in 
in writing. — 
Reliqua, orumy N. tbe remains of & 
reckoning. ; 
Reliquatio, 6nis, f. en owing of the 
reſt, a being in Arrears. 
Reliquator, Oris, 9%. be tbat cxpes a 
ſum remaining, * Superioris anni 
»-1:1yator, one 18 arrears for Ihe 


.q J$o<* - 
Chon 4 uM F. relicks,remains, 


leavings, aſhes of the dead, the ruins 


" of bouſes, * Perſequi rel:quias alt- 


F, 


"us, togo on to pniſh what any 
one left, 
Reliquor, ari, tobe Bebind band in 

the payment of any ſum. 
REliquum, 1, n. & ren:nant. 
Reliquus, ay wmy [a re:inquo] the 
re jt, ye(zdue or remainder. * Nihil 
eſt reliqui, there 75 notting left. 
* Reliquum eſt, it remains, * De 
rel:quo, as For the reft. * Reli- 
vos facere, to leave remanrning. 
Reliſus, a,um, (of relidor) burt,burt 


a8 21n, ' 
Reliteg, ere, > of re and lateo) to 
Reliteſco, ere, F lye bid bibind ov 
again, 


Relligio, Tonis, f. See Religio. 
t Rel6catio, onis, f. 4 Placing cv 
L-tting cut again. 
Relgco, are, to place of let out 2a- 
gain 
Kzlnceo, x1, ere, to ſbine or glifler 
igbtly, 


Reluctatus, a, um, Striving 4- 
gainſt, 
Reluctor, ari, to Reſiſt, Vrefile cr 


Strive againſt. 
t Relimmativ, ons, f. en enligbt- 
ning again. | 
t Reinmino, are, to Enlighten a- 


an. 

Reluo, ere, [a lavo] to waſh a- 

= alſo to Releaſs and take 
ome a Pawn. 

REmicero, are , to make lean 2- 


gain, 

Remacreſco , ere, to erow lean 
agnin, : 

Remideo, ere, to wet ava7n. 

Remiledico, ere, to Rewile apairn, 

REmaneipo, are, to repuſſaſs anther, 
to reinſt2te bim in what be was diſ- 
ſiivad of. 

Remando, ares, to Command «- 
£41n. 

REmando, ere, to chew again, to 
Chew tbe Cud. 

REmineo, ere, to yemain behind, to 
Survve. 

REmano, are, todrop again, to drop 
down, overfiow, to cauſs to neturn 
by degvees. | ; 

Remanſio, Onis, f. a remaining ov 
cbiding bebind. 

tf Remaſciflo, are, to grve cournge. 

REmeabilis,e,wbich may be returned 
unto. 

Remeactlum, 1, 1. @ Returning or 
Place of Retyeat, 
REmeatio, on's, F. 
Remeatu», its, . 

niſhment. : 

t Remecull, little Ships about Lem- 
nos. 

Remedio, are, fo to 

Remedior, art, beal . 

REtmeEdiunr, ii, n. {a medeor] 4 Re- 
medy or Cure. * Remedium habe- 
re, to be gcod to beal or cure. 

R*m8:7go. in's, F. [ab ant. Mello, 
t- moror] 2 Bar,Step, or Hindrance, 


a returning, a 


Repeal of ban- 


cure , 


| 


tbe Remora-fiſh. "M 
Rememoror, &ri, to call to Remem- 
brance. : 
t Remendoz are, to Correft or As 

mend. 


ReEmenſus, a, um,(of remetior) m#a- 
Sſuring or meaſured again. 

REmeo, are, to return, * Remeare 
in ſeſe, to turn round in a Cr- 
cle. 

f REmergo, ere, fo plunge 9gain. 

ReEmetior, menſus ſum, tirizto 1med- 
Sure 1gain, reſtore 8x (ily, call ovir, 
$0 conſider, * Remetiri xquor, t9 
Sail back again. * Remetiamur 
frumentum pecunia, let us give 
mony for corn, : 

Remex, igis, m. [a Remigo] 4 wa- 
ter-man, a rower. : 

Remigatioy onis, f. a Rowing, 

Remigator, Oris, 9m, & Kowey Or 
Sailer, ; 

Remigeratio, onis, F. « Returning. 
t R-nugero, are to Return. 
ReEmigiums 1i, fn, a Kowirg, the 
fiying of Birds 3 alſo a Company 
of Kowers. 

Remigo, are, (remos ago) to Row 
with an Oar. 

REmigro, are, to return to cnes ba- 
bitation. - 

REminiſcentiay @, Fo a calling to 
remembrance, 
ReEminiſcor, ſei, (ab ant. meniſcor, 
1, memini) to Remember, 10 cail 
to mind. _ 

Remipes, Edis, flat Footed 3 alſo 
Ih ng cn upon 0avs, 

Emiſceo, ere, to mingle togetber 
or again. ; 

t CO #, f. Remiſſion, forgive- 
neſs, 

Remiſfarius, a, um, «uſed fir the eſe 
of another, * Vectis remilarius, 
a lighter bay. 

Renuſſe, Negligently, Slackly, [{otb- 
fully, mildly, lowly. 

ReEmiflio, onis, Ff. a Remiſſion, lack- 
ning, releaſing or forgiving, an a- 
bating * KRemiflionis annus, tbe 
year of Jubilee, * Remiſflio ſu- 

erciliozum , tbe ſmouthing the 
rows, a looking pleaſantly. * Re- 
miſlio vocis, @ falling of the 


Voice. 
ReEmiſſus, a,um,[of remattor 7 /coſid, 
Slack, Remaiſs, Careleſs, Smooth. 
* Vere remillus apec, the land cpen 
by the ſpring. * Remiſſus animo, 
without cournge, beartl:ſs, * San- 
guis & pulmone remiſſus, b/ood caſt 
cut of the Lights, * Remiſſus ab 
re, unattive in bis affairs. 
Remilſor, Orts, m1. 2 Forgtver, 
Remiſtus, a, um, [of remiſceor] 


. mingled, Together or again. 


ReEmiarto, Ifi, flumy to Send back a- 
gain, Rejroſh, to Slicken, to F y- 
give, L:t down, Aſſ[wage, Releaſe, 
to Peymit. * De\ivo remittere, 0 


part with ſomewhat of bis right. | 
* Aliquid ex prittina virtute re- | 


mititere, to loſe ſomewbat of bis 
ancient v-lour. * Remitras que- 
rere, {rave off enquiring. * Ven- 
tus remilit, the wind 18 -llayed, 
* Remitcere oÞ1nionem, {0 quit an 
opinicn, * Rem ttere froenos do- 
loriy to grieve ſore. * Remittere 
al:cut ofiicium, to diſpenſe ith bis 
Service. 
REmohor, iri,, fo remove by force, to 
beave or fling off. *. Remcoliri ali- 
quem, #arnejily to draw one off 


MN——_ to leavy way © 
ViiD. : 
Remolleſco, ere, to grow ſoft, to be 
made to yiedd, rel-nt. 
Remullio, ire,ty make ſoft and effe- 
Remolli fefinrd 
2mollitus, 2, uM, ſcfinrd, aPpenfed. 
T KRem6neo, cre, to admon: ' ub 
Remon:;umy & place without Rome 
| which Remus l0uk fr the Conſu.cra= 
| ting of, Templ:s. 
ReEmora, #, f. a ſtaying or taryying, 
| a let or bindrance3 alf; a little þ 
| ſaid to flop ſhips under ſoiljthe ſuch- 
| ſtone_or Sea-Lomprey, * Remora 
[_ Cammeck. 
' REMOYAamen, 1nis, 77. 4 fo 
Props . F fp wh 
| ReaGratiog Oni1s, F. a /taying, 
| Rem3rator, Oris, Mm. e's 
'REmSratue, a, um, Stayed, 
 REmorbelco, ere, to fall {ich aging 
| to Relopſe into a diſeaſe. 
Remordeoy di, ſum, to bite again, to 
otte or gnaw much, * Cura re- 
mordet mezcare vexxes and torments 


Me. 

Remores, [ſe. aves] birds which in 
Sootbſaying (;gnified that the thing 
was Not to be done. | 

Remoria, a Place on the top of the A- 
ventine bil/ where Remus uſed bis 
auzury about building the City, 

T K&morior, Oriz 10 aye again, 

RemG6ror, ari, to ftay, tarry;z alſo to 
/iop. * Remorari gradum, to make 
a jtand. 

tf Remoſle for Removiſſe. 

ReEmotio, onis, f. a Kemoving, put- 
ting aſide, turning off, 

Remorus. a, umy 10r, ifflimus, Re- 
med, remote, far off or from. * Res 
2 memoria remota, a thing not 
thought upon. * Remotis arbitris, 
no body b.ingby. * Delectu remo- 
to, withou! choice, * Remoto joco, 


notting of a Lgician. 

Removeo, « V1 otum,to Remove, fut 
out of plzce, turn off,, wave, * Ke- 
movete le arte [n2, to leave bis art, 
* Se removere, to re:17e, withdraw, 
* Removere pude:temm, t0 become 
impudent. 

Remnzio, ire, fo Low 2nd Bellow a- 
gain, * Gemitu nemus @emne re” 
mugit, the whole wood echoes ogain 
with groanng. 

HY cre, to aſſwags again, to 
act fie, 

REMULCO , are, [*PYMOTA- 
KE'Q] to Tow or Hale one veſſel 
by ano1ber, 

T Remaleopw, arum, the inſtruments 
with which Sbips are Towed or drawn 
to land, 

Remulcus, i, 9. a Barge, the Rope, 

| or. veſſel which tows another ſhip. 

* Remelco trahere, to tow, 
Remulus Sylvizs, 2 King of the La- 


for bis Impprety 
Remiilus,1,m. [4 remus] a little oay. 
ReEmnneEratio, Ons, f. 4 recompenſ- 
img, 
Remnnerator, oris, m. 20 
Remuneratrix, 1cis, f. 5 der. 
Reccmpenſe, 
Reward, Requite. 


SEmn::ErOo, are, 2 to 
Remuneror, 2r1, 
ft Remungo, ere, to Cleanſe agarn. 
ReEmario, ire, to fortifie ſtrongly. 
Kemuria, orum, 1, Sacrifices for the 
cppra/irg the Lemures, Feaſis for 
the dad. 
Qqq 3 


reway- 


PLIDT 


Sertouſly. * Remotus a DialeCticis, | 


tins, ſoid to be ſlain with — 


| 


þ 


REN, Enis, 


REN 


REP © 


——__4 


REP 


f Remurinus, a, um, of Remus - 

Remurmiico, are,to Murmur againſt. 
Remus, tbe e/der brother of Romulus 
firſt King of the Romans,wbo ſcorn- 
Fully hoping cyer the walls of the 
new city Rome, was ſlain by bis bro- 
ther or one Celer a Tribune, after 
whoſe death there followed a peſtilence 
and the oracle being conſultid told 
Ly they muſt appenſe tbe gboft of 

m 


Remus. _ : 
REMUS,.i, #m. ['EPETM*OXJan 
Oar. * Velis remiſquein ell baſte. 
* Inhibere remos, t2 pull in tbe 
oays, * Corporis remVis, the arm 
_ of one Swimming, * Ad remum 
- aliquem daregto put into tbe golltes. 
REmn:atio, Onis, fo an Exchbong- 


ing. 
Rematator, oris, 99. 23 Excbanger. 
REmnto, are, to Exchange | 
9.(a ÞÞ HN mens 
RENES, num, $, @PE'NEZ pre- 
the Reins or Kidneys. 
of. - » IS, 0. @ Girdle Fer tbe 
(#) - 


Renalis. e, of tbe Loins or Ridneys, 


cordia 


1 Renanciſcor, ſci, to Get agarn. 


Renarro, are, to Repeat, Tell again. 
Renaſcor, ſci, to be Bcyn again, to 

« + again, to be Built again, 

f ReEnato, are, to Swim back or 
again, 


Rinitus, 2, um, (of renaſcor) re- 
newed, Born, or Built again. 
* Renatum bellum, a war newly 
breke out. __ £3 
\REnavigitio, 0niz, f,e Satling back 
agoin. ; : 
Revavigo, are, to Sail back agnin. 
R#navo, are, to End:avour agazn. 
REnideo,ere,to Smile, Shine, or Gli- 
fter ; alſo to Grin, * Renidet 
0:atio, tbe ſpeech is pleaſant, 
Renideſco, cre, to begin to Shine. 
REniteo, ere, to Shine bath ogain, 
R&#oTtor, ſus oy xus ſum, ti, to reſiſt, 
Witftand, 
Renixus, f*, #1. reſiflance. | 
REno, are. to Swim back again. 
+ REnoditio, onis, f. e Tying double 
eg'ins alſo to Untie. 


'f Renodatus, a, umy tied in 4 Knot. 


Renodis, e, done up in Knots or Elf- 
locks. 


Renodo, are, to Tye faſt; ilfo to 
ntye. 


REndvamen, Tnisy n. > . 

Rerovatio, Ont, F. team. 

5 4 av Oris, 93, be tbat renen* 
et þ, 

REnSvatus, a, um, renewed, * Ager 
renovatus, 2 Field tilled tbe ſecond 
time * Reyovare animun alicyJus, 
to enliven a perſon, Put bim in be:yt, 
* R=-novebo il'ud quod initto 
Ir in Pl repeat what I ſpoke at 

®- 


firſt. 

Re a67ello, ae, to rene, Plant with 
new ſets. 

REng-0, are, to ren:w, to reſtore tc 
the Srſt ſt:te, to Stix or Plough the 
ſecond time. 

ft K*nhbo, ere, to mayry anther 


H:b:nd. 

Renido, ae, fo lay Bare what was 
covered. þ 

f Renugor, ari, to Trifle again 

Renumneraiio, 00is, F, a Paying back 
or cg onn, 


 {ReEndmeErator, Oris, #9. @ Payer 


ack. 
— > ws are, to Count or Pay 


& 
| : ac 


Renunciatio, onis, f. « reporting or 
Bringing word againz alſo @ 1e- 
nouncing, __ 

Renunciator, Ot1s, #9. 'I renouncer, 

Renunciatrix, iCl8, f. 5 reporter, 

REnuncio, are, $0 renounce, report, 
Tell, reſign, Countermand. % Re- 
nunciare Conſales, to declare who 
oye Conſuls, * 1d ego Jam nunc 
tibi here renuncio .futurum, I do 
you this Melſoges or brivg you this 
N.ws, * Renunciare alicui hoſ- 
pitiumy to forbid one bis bouſt.* Re- 
nunciare ad co:namy to excuſe come 
ing ts an imitation. 

Renuncinszii, ws. « runner 0n errands, 
be that brings word again. 
Renuncali, orum, #9, the little Kid- 

neys. 


REnuoy vi, ftitum, fo Nod back, re- 


x % ny, 

Rennito, are, to . Becken fromward, 
to refuſe, Draw back. 

f Renutrio, ire, to Nouriſh again, 

Renntus, is, 91. a Nodding back in 
token of dentel, @ refuſal. 

REOR, ratus ſum, reri, (2 *PE'Q 
dico) to Suppoſe, Judge of Eſteem, 

Repaged, 1s, F» (a repango) « Door, 

indow, rail, a Bar, 

f Repagino, are, to repair, Piece 

« 


P- : 
REpagUlarie, &, of a Boy, *% Cau- 
fidicus repagularis, a barriſter. 
ReEpagiilum, 1,n. arailor Bay,a Stop 
or Hindrance, the Barriers in 2 
yace, @ Barricado or Turn-pike. 
t — atis, F. Crooked- 
neſs. 


tf Repandium, 31, n. Divorce. 

ft REpando, ere, to Bend backward. 

Repandus, a, um, Bent backward, 
Swayed, Backed. 

Repango, egi, acttum, to Pl:nt a- 
gain, 10 Faſten again, Groff, _ 

Repiaribils,e, whicb may be reparred 
or reſtored. 

Reparamen, inis,2 s. 4 Yepairing,re- 

Reparatio, Onis, 5 newing. 

RKEparator, Orts, 99, a Teparrer, 

PEParnttty a, um, Yefaired, refto- 
78 


Repareco ſi,ſum,to Spare exceedingly; 
ol ſo to Foybeay or not to Spare, 

REparo, are, to repair, to Bring to 
ibe firſt eftate, to Purchoſe, renew. 
* Reparare quod amiſeris, to yeco- 
ver thy loſſes. : 

REpaſtinario, onis, f. 4 digging a- 
beut Vines. 

REpaliino, are, to dig about I/ines, 
to Till the ground with often dig- 


ging. 

t Repatrio, are, to return to ones own 
Countrey, k 

t Repatro, are, to Do or Commat 9- 
£119. © LED 

ReEpecto, Xi, ut, ere, to Kemb a- 
g21n. 

RKEpEdo, are, (a pes) to Draw back, 
fo return, Kick backward, 

Repedo, ere, fo Fort agarn. 

Repello, $11, ulſum, to repel, fo Put 
away, Drive back, reſiſt. * Repel- 
Ire ſ>rvitutem a exv4bu*, to deliver 
the Citizens out of ſlavery and bon- 
«4198, * Repellerc ſanguinem, to 
let bliud. 

Rependo, di, nſum, to recomperſe, 
render, reteli:te. * Daplo repen- 
di argento, to be pard in twice the 
w*igbt of [itvey. ; 

Repenetro, ar*®, to Penetrate 7gorn. 


_ Haſty, Sudden, coming Una- 
Repenſatio, Gnir, F. « requitin 
e ONn . YEguItt) » 
belong 
e O, ar t 
_— wy - requite, recompenſe, 
Repenſus, a, wm, (of rependor) re. 
quited, Payed ogarn. * Repenſus 
_— baving a price ſet ont, put to 
att. 


Repentt, Hoftily, Suddenly. 
Repentind, adv. of a Sudden, 
REpentinus, a,um,Sudden,Unloked 
for, Coming next to band. 
& REDEre Us, ay uns mrs back. 
pereuſiiQ, oms,2 F- @ Stribing or 
Repercuſſus, its, $ Beating back a- 
ain, a vefiefting, an Ebbing. 
eperouſſus, a, um, ( of repercu- 
-> LF comes or Beaten back, re- 


efted. 

Reperciitio, fli, lum, (of re and per 
ond guano) to DAY oobrragh 
Beat back, reflett, * Repercutere 
alieujus dia, to refute ones objetti.. 
ons. * Repercutere faſcinationes, 
to Uncharm, expel enchantyunts. 

t Reperibo, for reperiam, 

Reperio, ri, ertum, (of re and pa- 
rio) to Find by adventure, to Per- 
cerve, to Know for certain, to Get. 
* Reperire medicinam alicui rei, 
to ſeek ſome remedy for it. * Repe- 
rire cauſam, to perceive the reaſon 
why-, * Confilium reperire, to 
invent ſome plot or trick that will 

t ReSertto, arc, 2 $ 

erit0, are, to repair, Suppl 

to Find oftin. A 

Keperitars imp, it is Found in wri- 
in 


— L 
> 2, um, Found again, or 


Repertor, Oris, w. 2 « Findey,an In- 

Repertrix, IC1 Sy F. venter. 

Repertorium, 11, 3. an Inventory or 
regiſter. 

Repertum, i, #. on Invention. 

ReEpertus,a, um, (of reperior) Found 
by chance, * RKepertus es ingratus, 
you prove Untbankful. 

Repetentia, #, f- 4 Calling to mind 
again. : : 

Repetitio, onls, f. @ repeating, Ye- 
bearſing, redemanding. 

REpetitor, Oris, ms. @ rebearſer,o re- 
demanatr. 


petere reum, to accuſe one agatn, 
* Res.repetere, to demand reſtitu- 
tion of Goods, * Febris repetit, 
the Ague returns. * Repetere rem 
2 capite, fo fetch @ thing from its 
firft riſe. * Repetunt P. Valert- 
um, they wiſh Þ, Valerigs alzve «- 
arn, 

Repetunde arum,Bribery, Extortion, 
* Accuſ:re quempiam repetunda- 
rus to pooch, one of baving taken a 

e 


ibe. 
t Rep#tundas, 2, um, to be required 


or Payed back again, | 
Repexus, a, um, {of repeQor) 


FIT BP = VB a Y oe <1 -1- - B- - = 


REPENS, tis, [a *PE*TiQ vergu}, 


Cornbed of Trimmed again. 
+ Rev1s- 


2 * ad 2. FHAIEE "_ os AC > WAS wh 


__ a"; 


LIMI 


+ FA pa hd bed Bane wk. 


a ed ma ws its a as 


F mr 


JMI 


_ [Repoufi:ortum 


oc 


REP 


REP 


_— * 


t Repi neratio,onis, f. the redeettte 
ing of a pledge. | 
REP(ENererix, i019, f. @ redeemer of 
e 


a Pledge, 

RepignEro, are, to redrens or Fetch 
bome a pawn, replevy a diftreſs. 

Repigratus,a,um, made Dull cy Hed- 
vy ag in, 

is KeEpigreo, ere, to Grow ſlow 4- 

ain, 

ft Repingo, ere, (of re and pango) to 
Fafien or make agoin, 

£ <p ere, to Clap the bands 
often. 


F 

Repleo, ere, to Fill up, to bawe Store 
of, to ring again. _ 

Repletio, ons, F- © Filling up- 

Repletus, a, um, Filled up, Reple- 
iſhed. * Repletus eruditione, ve- 
ry learwd. 

T Repliea, Z, f. a Hood or Veil. 

Replicatios onis, f. an Unſolding , 
o Replying. _ 

Replicator, oris, #1. 4 Replyer. 

t Replicatnray @» f. 2 Dowhnge 

Replicitus, a, um, UVrfolded 

Replico, ui, itum, are, to Unfeld, 

- Lay open, to Reply, to Turn the out- 
ſide inward, repeat often, * Re- 
plicare memoriam temporum, to 
turn over biftories or Annals. 

t Replicus, a, um, Vnfolded, Tur- 


Replum,i,n.( a repleo) a Dooy-cheek, 
or Leaf of a door, 
Replumbatio, 6nis, F- an Unſolder- 


ime. 
+ Keplumbatus, 2, um, Unſoider- 
a, 
Replumbo, are, to Unſclder, to Diſ- 
ſolve. jp : 
f Repluo, ere, to Rain ag ain, Over- 


ow. 
REPO, vpfi, ptum, [*EPITQ] to 
Creep, Spread, * Vinea repit 1N 
altitudinem, the vins - up. 

t Repceniteo, ere, to Repent agatn. 
REpSlioy ire, to Poliſh or Tram a- 


ganm. 

Repono, 6ſui, 6:itum, to Lay wp, 
Put 08 again, Set on the board again, 
to Repoſe, Pay, Return, Reponere 
remum, te lay d.wn the oar, give 
ovey rowing. * Fabula reponitur, 
the play 75 Atted the ſecond time. 
* Reponere ſe in Obligationem, 
to engage bimſelf a ſecond. * Re- 
ponere gratiam, to requite a hind- 
neſ7, * Reponere 1n Deos, to Ca- 
nonivs, * Reponere capillum, to 
adjuft the barr, % Ne tibi idem 
reponam, leſt I return you tbe ſame 
reproaches, _ 7 3 

Reportatio, Onis, f. « Bringing or 
Carrying back, 


| Reportitor, Orit, 9. 4 Carrier back, 


Reportatus, 2, um, Carried back, 

REpo:toy are,to Bring or C:rry back 
ogain, Reftore. * Victoriam re- 
Portare ab aliquo, to get the victo- 
ry of one, * Laudem reportare ex 
hoſtibus, to bear away prerſe for 
defeating enemtes. * Pedem repor- 
tae, fo return. ] 

Repoico, repoſei, ere, to Require or 
Ask again, to Demand.* Repoſce- 
re ad (upphcium,to recurre that one 
be delivered wp to puniſhment. * Abs 
te rationem repeſcent, they'll r8- 
quire ſotisfattion from you. 

' 1's n. 4 Repoſitory, 

Storebeuſe, Varehcuſe, a pince to 

lay up any thing, a Rejt for diſhes. 


Repoſitus,? a, um, (of reponor 

Repoſtas, Leid up » Reed 
Conſiſting 5 alſo Far off, * Repoſt1 
tellure, intery'd. 

T Repoltorium, ii, n. 4 Vardrobe, 

Reportia, orum, n. Banquetting the 
morrow aftey a wedding 3 alſo Jun- 
ketting at cbild-birth, F 

> 4 mn drink up all,or drink 


ace. 

Reprelentatio, onis, FE a Repreſen- 
tation, a Paying down of ready 
money. 

Reprelentator, oris, 9. a Repreſen- 

ir, 

Repreſento, are, to repreſent, re- 
Yeabla, Pay down, Uſe = tbing for 
another, to Supply, * Repreſentare 
conceptus mulieribus, to cauſe wo - 
men to miſcarry. * Supplicia re- 
preſentare, to Punifh baſtily. * Re- 
preſentare ab aliquo, fo borrow of 
one to Pay anotber preſently,” * Si 
reprzſentari morte mea libertas 
nivitatis poteſt, if by my death the 
liberty of the Crty migbt bereſfiored, 
* Se reprzſentare, to be af band. 

Reprekando, wy to _ —_ 
K$an,to reprove,Ovirtake,to Miſlike. 
* Reprehendere mente, to _ 


and. 

Reprehenſio, 0n1s, f. 2 Pulling beck 
ag ain, a reproving. * Abeile a re- 
| wor ys noi to be blame or 

ound fault with. 

Reprehenſo, are, to rebuke often, to 
reprove ever and anon, 

Reprehenſor, orig, m. a rebuber, « 
reprover, 

Reprendo, as reprehendo. 

Repreſſio, 6nis, f. @ repreſſing, 10- 
training, 

Repreſor, oris, m1, « reftrainer, 

Repreſſus, a, um, (of reprimor) re- 
ſtrained. *. Hoſtis repreiſus, «cn 
enemy kept from excurſions. 

Reprimo,fli, ſam,(oFf re and premo) 
to reſtrain, Hold in, Reep back, Sup- 
Preſs, Keep ſhort. * Reprimere ta- 
mamzto fiop a Tumour. 

Reprobatio, 6nis, f. 4 reproving, 
Diſallewing. 

Repr6bitor,oris,m.a reprover, Diſ- 
aliower, 

Reprtdo, are, to reprove, Diſallew, 
re7e . 

Repr6bus, a, um, Naughbt, Wicked. 

RerENOs OnIs, f. a Promiſe or 
051ig ation. 

Repromitto, fi, ſam, to Bind ones 
Julfby promiſe, to Warrant, 

Reprot itio, are, to Atone. 

Reptabundus, a, um, Creeping 0- 


Ver, 

Reptatus, a, umy Crept or Crawled 
over. 

Reptatus, is, 91, « Creeping or Going 
ſoftly. 

Reptilis, e, Creeping. * Reptilia, 
all creeping things, : 

Reptitius, a, um, Creeping In pri- 
vily. 

f Reptito, are, to Creep ſoftly. 

Kepto, are, (a repo) to Creep much 
or ſ'ftly, to go //owly * Reptare ca- 
put, to crawl over tbe bend. 

t RepnbeEro, are, to grow Teng 
ogarm, 

Repnbeſco, ere, fo gr:w Tcung, to 
B om and Flouriſh again. 

REpitdiancus, ay um, to be rejelted,to 
br Ab:nicned. : 

REepiidiatio, onis, f. a Divorcing,s 
Patting away, a r«fuſt:.g. 


ReEpiidiator, Oris, 9”. 4 MR 
Reptidiatus, a, um, rejetted. | 
ReEptdio, are, to Divorce, Put away, | 
refuſe, rejeft. * Repudiare bene- | 
ficium, to /ligbt o kindneſs, net to| 
acc:pt of tit. | 
REpiidiotus,a, um, Scondalows,Fit to 
be rejelted.- 7 
ReEpiidium, ii, fn. (a pudor) @ Di- 1 
vorce, Putting away ones wife. 
= Repudium renunclare, to Di 
ce, 
T7 RE&puelleſco, ere, fo grow Nicer, 
Repueraſco,cre,to grow a cbildzcbild- 
1h Of young ogain. 
REpugnans, ntis, Cantravy. 
Repugnanter, adv. Contrediftorily, 
Siubbornly, Wilfully, * Non re- 
pugnanter acciperegto receive pwith- 
out much oppoſing. 
ReEpugnantiaz #, f. 4 re/iſting, Con- 
traditting, Thwarting. 
Repugnator, Orisy #2. @ re /iſter, 
_ n2x, acis, 0Ob/tinate, Wilfut, 
a born, to ref, Gainf 
ugno, are, to refhft, Gainſay, 
am to be Contrary or Contra: 


Repullulaſeo, ere, 2 to put forth new 

Repulliito, are, Err Jſpro«t 
or ſpring again. 

Repulſa, #,f. 4 repulſe, Denial, a 
Putting back again. * Accipere or 
ferre repullamy to receive a {ur in 
ftanding for a Place. 

Repuldicio, 0nis, f. 4 Foiling, 

ReEpulsItor, oris, 91, @ Foiley, 

Repulito, onis, f. z a repeling or 

Repulſus, 1s, mm. 3 Putiing bock 
agarny a reverberation. 

Repultos are, 'to Beat back of- 
en. 

T Repulſor, oris, 9m. @ Beater 
back 


Targre_s —wo_yw=_ ne 


Repulſorins, a, um, of or For Beat- 

ing back. 

PSI um, ( o 
7:Petied, Fit awa 
Filed. - 

Repulvero, are, to Pouder ag1in. 

REpitmicatio, onis, f. @ Poliſhing 
much with a pumice ſtone. 

Reprmicitor, ority 9. @ Pl: ſbey, 

t RKEpnmico,are, to Smooth or Poliſh 
over well with a pumice ſtone, 

t are, to Prich again or 
often. 

Repungo, ere, to Prick ag1in., 

Repurgatio, onis, fo 4 Purging or \ 
Cleanſing. ; 

Repurgator, Ori, w. a*Purgiy a- | 

aihhs 

Repurgatus, a, umg Pureed, Clear'd. 

Repurgium, 11, 8, 4 tborow Purging 
or Cleanſing. 

Repurgo, are, to Purge thorowly. 

Reptitatio, OnIs, f. @ Thinking or 
Con/idering inones mind. 

REtto, are, fo Conſider or Adviſe 
with ones ſelf,reckon, Impute,* Cum 
aimoreputo, when © coft in wy 
ming, 

Repntridus, 2, um, rotten again, 

t Reque eapſe, and Indeed. 

Requies, e1 9:d Etis, Ff. reſt, Eaſe, 


repellor ) | 
riven back, 


Quietneſs. 
Requieſco, .ere, to Qujet or Step , 
to be ot reſt or Eaje, * Requi- 


eſcere > muneribug reipubl:ce , 
to be diſcharged of Publick af- 
fairs. * Requieſcere in ſpe cu- 
juſpiam, to rely wen one, * Hu 
mo requieſcere, fo ſleep un the 
ground, * ReJuieſcere in lecti- | 

cn 


TR 


rr 


3 


_ 


os 6%, ©# 
of 


pr ” 


RES 


RES 


one-poetarum, to tabs pleaſure in 
reading poets. * Suos requizrunt 
funuina cnrſus, the rivers ſtopp's 
their courſe,teftrunning., ; 
t = "4 atk ins, f. Reſt, Quiet- 
Neff, ; 
REquietus, a, um ior, iflimes, ot 
Reft, Quret. * Requietus ager, 9 
fallow-land, * Requietum ovum, 
a fiale egg. © : 
Requ:rito, are, to Require often. 
REquiro, fivi, 1taum (of re and qure- 
ro) to Require, Demand, ASk for, 
Stand for, Need. * Teiram o00n- 
lis requirere, to {cok whether any 
land cowd be ſeen. : 
Requiſits,orum, n, Neceſſities. * Re- 
quiſita natur#, doing ones 6u/1- 


—_ 
t Requiſitio, onit, F. « Seeking of- 
ter. 
Requiſitum eſt, imp. Enquiry was 
made. : 
Requisitus, 2, wm, ( cf requiror) 
Sought for, Demanded , Required, 
Examin:d, R:quiſite or Needful. 
RES, el, f (a reors vel a PEQ 
dico vel *PEZQ facio) a Thing, 
Buſineſs, a Matter, Chance, Cauſe, 
Condition , State, Empire , tbe 
World, Power, Contention, Riches, 
Prefit, Experience. * Res com- 
perendinata , 4 being” adjourn- 
6d t0 the third dey. * Lecum mihi 
res elt, I bave ſometbing to ſay to 
you. * Reipla, indeed, by experi- 
ence, * Ex reipſa natum, ſuddenly 
Prompted by the emergent occaſion. 
* Pro re nata, as the occaſion ſhall 
divett and ſuggeſt. * Rem habere, 
fo bave to dos. * Rem facere, to 
thrive in the w:rld, * Dicere quod 
res eſt, to ſpeak the tyutb. * Avi- 
| dus aJ rem, greedy after gum. 
* In rem tuam erit, ?iwill be for 
your profit, * Rem opinor ſpe- 
ctari, oportere non vei ba, I tb:nk 
the ſence muſt be looked to nit tie 
words, * TI\i rei ſtudet, be wo-þ+-5 
tbat bis buſineſs, * Rem gerere, to 
> fight. *Ee venire, tv come oppoy- 
turely. * Ad rem verba co: terre, 
to ſpeak ty the ſubjett in band. 
* Al:a5 res agere, to mind /ome- 
what beſide what one is about, * Res 
ar&tz, great want or neceſſity,* Ho- 
mo qui Aalicu)us rei eſt, @ perſon 
tat is c00d for ſometbing, 
t Reſacro, are, to Conſecrate avain. 
Reſxvio, ire, to Rege or be Angry 
again, * : 
R=ſalutatio, onis, f. « Saluting a- 
garn. 0208 
Reſzlntitor, ors, 9, a Sa'uter a- 
goin, _ 
Retalnratus, a, um, Salufed again. 
Rezalnto, are, fo Salute again. 
Retano, are, to Heal again. 
Reſarcino, are. fo load ag 1in. 
Refarcio, ire,to Mind, Repair, make 
Amends for, Roquite. 
Relarrio, ire,to Rake or wired ogain. 
Reſcindo, ſcidi, ſeiſſum, to Cut or 
Breok down GO inſunder , Aboliſh. 
Abvreg ite, Diſanul, Deftroy, Lance, 
alſo to renew. * Bencticium re- 
{erndere, to ſporl a good turn. 
Reſc1o, ire, to brow and be nd- 
Reſeciſco, ere, FJ vertiſed afterward. 
* En t:b1 reſcivit omnem remz 
look you there he is come to hnew all 
the bujineſs, * Ne Pater reſciſcat 
metuit. be is afraid 11 ſhould come 


to bis f2tbers ears. 


-» 


| 


———— 


RES 


Reſciſſio, 6nis, f. « Cutting aſun- 
dey, 7 Paytiog, Diſanulling, 

Reſciſ:orius, a, amof or For Cutting 
off w Diſ:nuliing. 

Reſciiſas, ay um, (of reſcindor) Cut 
off, Broken down, Deſiroyed, Abo- 
liked 

Reſcribo, pſi, ptum, to Write goin 
or Againſt, to Anſwer by writine, 
* Reicribe:e legionem ad equum, 
to add o new legion to the borſe. 
* Reſcribere argentum, to turs 
over. a Bill of Exchange, to return 
mony lent, 

f Reſeriptor,orit,m. 0 writer ogarn. 

Reſeriptumy, 1, 4. a Witting again, 
a Price's Letter in anſwer to a Pe- 
tition, or to [ignifie their plenſure 
to their Officers of State. 

Reſculpo, ere, to Reſemble or Ex- 
Es: 

Reſecatio, Onis, f. « Cutting or Pa- 
ring off. 

t Reſecatus, az wm, Short, Exatt, 
Preciſe, 

REzEco, wy Erum, to Cut or Pare a- 
way. * Advivam reſecare, to cut 
to the quick. * Libidines reſecare, 
to cut off extravagant deſires, 

Reſecratio, oniesfo Deſiring again, 
a Deſpenſing from an Oath. 

Reſecro, are, {of re and ſacro] to 
Diſpenſe from on Oath 3 alſo to in- 
treat over and over again, to Sccri- 
fice ogain, 

Reſectio, onis,Ff. a cutting or Paring 
away. 

Reſetor, oris, m. @ Cutter, 

ReſeStus, a, um, (of reſecor)- Cut 
or Pared away, Shaven off. - 

Reſecutusi, a,um,{ of reſequorJFol- 
lowing of Anſwering again. 

RE5e4a, &, F. { a ſedo Jo Deck 
[berb ! 

Resedatio. on's, f. an Appeoſing. 

Os are, to Apperſe or Quiet, 

o 


Relegmen, Inis,n. 4 Stred, ony thing 
Cut or pared away. * Reſ-gmen 
unguium, the Paring of the nals, 

R&gemInatio, Onis, f, a Sowing a- 
garn 

Re-emino, are, to Sow again, Breed 
of its own ſerd. 

Res&quo:, cutus ſum, qui, to Fol- 
low 1garn, to Reply upon ons. - 

T Re Eratio, 0:15, f. an Opening 
or Unloching. 


' 
| 
| 


Releratu+, a, um, Opened, 
RESEro, are, to Oper, Unlock. De- 
clave, Pai! down and ly open, * Re- 
ſerat anomm Janus, January begins 
the year. 
Resero, Evi, atum, fo Siw or Plant 
agam. 
R-ſervator 0r1s, 1m. 4 Keeper, 
Reſcrvatio, ons, f. a reſerving or 
Keeprn: till another time. 
Reſervaru', a, um, Reſerved, Kept. 
Reſervo, ae, to Reſerve or Keep till 
anther time. * In pratum reſer- 


vare, to keep it for mvead w ground 

Reſes, id:s. {a refideo] Slotbful, 
Sluggiſh, Idle. * Aqua reſts, 
ſtanding water. 

Relex, Ects, mm. (2reſero) the ſu- 
perfiucus ſprovt of a Vine which #5 
pruntid away. 

ResideC, ere, (of re «nd (cleo) to 
Sit a lorg time, to Light down, be 

aiet, * Reſidere etur:ial-s fe- 
r135, to lrve a Dogs life with bungey 
and enſe, * Pecunia pubhcaapud 


cum reſedit, be kept the city-money 


—  —_— 
to bimſelf. * Spes reliquis reſi- 
det, the veſt a Nous hope 9 
* Cum irz reſedifſent, when bis 
anger was over. * Reſfidentur 
mortui, ſich perſons are attend:d 
p—_ bave ſome body all-ways by 


um. 
t Refideſco, ere, to begin to be 
«ter, 

Residoy ere, fo Ligbt or Settle 
Birds, to be affweged 6 

Reſiduum, ui, =, the Keff, Remoin. 
der, the Reſidue 3 alſo the Whole, 

Reſiduxs, a, ums {[ a refideo ] the 
Reſt, Reſidue ; alſo the Whole * Re- 
ſiqu:e pecuniz, the remoining ſum. 
* Refiduus pzxns homo, one that 
Survives to be tormented. * Cupio 
nullam refiduam follicitudinem 
elle, I deſire no trouble ſhould be lift 
remaining. 

gy. ag onis, f.a Reſigning,Un- 
ſerling, « Cancelling, © 

Refignatus, a, um, Opened, Abroga- 
_ Kelignatum Xs, wages /top- 

ed, 


Refigno, are, to Ren, Surrender 
Unſeal or Open, p Fo and Can- 
cel; alſo to Write oy Seal again, 
* Rubric reſignato, carefully ſcore 
7t with ocre,* Reſigno que dedit, 
T grve up all fhe gave, 

Resilio, ui, 1vi and ii, ultum, (0 
re and ſalio)to Leap back, ib 4 
Recor{,to Start back or Flie off from, 
to Slip away ſecretly,to loſe the Milk 
and become Dry. * Relilire in bre- 
ve ſpaciam » to bitome ſhortey. 
* Crimen ab illo relilit, rbere & 
no fault 'in bi. * Reſihre ab 
EmPtione, not to fland to @ bay- 
garn, 

RE3Imus, a, um, baving a Cami 
noſe or Crooked n bo Ys 

RESINA, #, f- {*PHTT'NH] Ko- 
fin, ail Gum running out of Trees, 
* Reſina colophonia, {quid Koſin, 
* Reſina abiegna, Frankincenſe. 
* Reſina terrz, Sulpbur, 

Resinaceus, a, um, of or like Reſin 
or Gum, : 

Beſinatus, a, wm, Roſin'd, Rubbed 
with Rojin, * Reſinata juventus, 
Ingles. 

R-tinifer, a, um, Zearing Rojin. 

Reſinolus, a, um, ful/ of R-ſin or 


Gum, | 

Resipio, ere, (of re ond ſapio) to 
bave a ſavour or Taſte of any thing, 
to grow Wiſe g:1n, 

Reſipiſceritia, z, f Repenting. 

Refipiſco, cre, to Repent, ro Amend, 
come to ones ſelf again, 

Reſiſtens Oratio,e ſpeech running like 
a bowl upon a tuck. 

Refittentia, #, f. Reſiftance. 

Reſfittitur, imp. thcre is Remedy cr 
Reſiſtance. 

Reſitto, ttIti, ſtitum, to Reſi/t, Op- 
poſe, to Stop,Stand ftill,to Stumble. 
* Ad limen digitos reſtitit, ſhe 
ſtumbled »t tbe threeſhuld, * Re- 
fiitit mo:bo, "tis good againſt the 
Diſe »fe. 

t Refitio. ire, to thirſt again. 

| Reſol-do, re, to Strengtben again 

| Keſ-lnbil-s, e, to be Reſelved. 

REſolvoy vi, utemy to Reſulve, Looſe, 
to EFemrnate, Uniie, Expound.Re- 
ſolvere in pulverem, to Reduce fo 

wer. * Reſoivece ventrem, to 
cauje lorſeneſs. * Reſolvere ar- 
gent:m, to pay filver, * Reſol- 
vers Curat, to releaſs from cares. 


* Molli- | 


i 


OO IO . LG Lhe teat 
—_— 


dad 


UMI 


——_— 


gn 


RES 


RES 


RET | 


toſeften and make a man diſſolve. 
* Relolvere partem corruptem a 
viva,to part the dead part from the 


wick, 

R56LAtio,6nis, f.a Leoſning.* Re- 
ſolutio nervorum, the Pal/ze. 

R&s61mtus, 2a, mm, ( of rcſolvor) 
Loofned, Expounded , Effeminate, 
Diſſolute, Free, * Retolutus tluvi- 
usz 4 river overficwing the banks. 
* Reſo;utus quiete, foſt aſleep. 

+ Relona, @, F. an Ecto, 

K&38nabilis, &, Eeboing. 

»0nantiay @, f. an Ecchoing. 
NO, Are, to Reſound, make an 
Echo, make a loud Sound. 

Kegonms, ay um, Reſounding ,mok- 
ing an Echo. ; 

Reſorbeo, ere, to Sup up again. 

Reſpectabilis, ec, to be Looked wpon. 

Reſpecto, are, to look back often,to 
Lok with pity upon, 

Reſpetvs, fis, 97. a Regard, Look- 
ing back, Reſpect, Srght. * Reſpe- 
cum habere ad al:quem, to reſpect 
any one, 

Reſpergo, ſi, ſum, (of re and ſpar- 

go) 10 Beſprinkle, Imbrew. | 

Reſperſio, on's, f- « Beſprinkling. 

Reſperlor, Gris, m. a Beſprinkler. 

Reſperſus, a, um, { of reſpergor] 

Beſprinklea. OL. 

Reſpe ſus, 08x. a ſprinkling uPon. 

Reſpic1o, ext, tam [of reand (pe- 
cio] to Look F:ck, Bebold, Recoliett 

in the mind, to bear reſpett, to Be- 

long, to take pity on, to bave an 
eye unto, to Help, * Refſpicere le, 
to mind ones own profit, wht, 
ce przcedentem, follow your leader. 

* Summa imPeri ad me reſp.cit, 

ell the care of the Kingdom lies 


— me, 
t Reſpino, are, to remove thorns, 
Relp1ramen, Inis, _* the Breath, 


Reſpiramentum, 1, F Poſſage of 
breath, 
Reſpiratio, onis, F.2 a Breathing or 


Reſpiratus ts, 9, 5 taking breath. 
* Reſpiratio aquarum,a wetery va- 
pour or exbal :11on, 

Reſpi-ator, Oris, mm. a Breatber. 
Reſpiro, are, te Breath, to toke 
Breatb, Exbale, to bave reſpite from 
trouble and gather [irength. * Re- 
ſprrat avaritia, men are not ſs co- 
vetcus, avarice is abated, * Rz\pi- ) 
rat malignum acera,ſends forth noi- 
ſem waPours., oY 
Relblendeos ee, to gliſter or ſhine | 
11g bt, 

Reſplendeſcentia, #, f. Briebtneſs. 
Reſ.'lendeſco, ere, to Grew bright. 
Reſpondeo, di, ſum, to Anſwrr, to 
| Agree,to reſemble,ts fall yieht with, 
to ſtand right againſt. * Reſpon- 
dere ad tempus, to 9ay at tha time 
oppurnted, * Reſpondere ad ani- 
mum alicui, to reply to anotbers 
liking. * $1 alvus non reſponder, 
1f the body be coſtive, * Par par 
reſpondeatur, let full ſatisfaition 
be made. * Reſnondere 2d nor- 
mam, to be of on exatt proportion 
and equality, * Reſpondere de 
Jute, to deliver bis opinion upon tbe 
nice points of the law. * Reſpon- 
det mari gnotia tellus, Creet 
_> ogarnſt or looks towards the 


ea, 
Reſponsalis, e, Anſwering for anc- 
or. 
Reſponſio 5nis, f.an Anſwering. 


prone & reſolvere hominem, KReſponsito, are, to anſwer often, to 


reſol:e doubtful matters. 
R<ſponſo, are, to anſwer often, to 
give a quick, Free, and Unpledſing 
anſwer, * Reſpor ſare palato, 10 
bave an ill tafie. * Num ancille 
tibi reſponſant, do they cbop L1- 
&£1Ck with you ? 
Reſponſor , Gris, w. @ pledge or 


Surety. 
Refponsorius, a, um, of or for An- 
Swering. * Cantus reſponſorius, 
reſpond. 


Reſponſum, i, n. an Anſwer, advice 


or Ccunſel ; alſo an Oracle. 
Reſponſus, its, ms. Suitableneſs, A- 
greein? togetber, Propoytion.* Com- 
menſum reſponſum habere,to bave 
a matcbed unformiy. 
Reſpublica, re1publice, 
M93-ve.:4tb, 
Reſpuo, ui, utum.to Pu! awanſligh 
or Contemn, to rejett or diſlige, I0 
Caf back, not to Endure. * Reſpu- 
ere auribu*, fo fling away from 
bearing one. * Reſpuere 1mpect- 
um,to fl:1nz off a Government, * Re- 
ſpurt hoe fErri 1taum, 7108 cart 
enter if, . 
Reſtagnabilis, e, which may Over- 


OW, 
Reſtagnatio, Gnis, f. an Overflow- 
me. 
Reuzagpno, are, to Overflow, to be 
Px, by. : m—_ 


Rettans, ntis, re/i/ting, remaining, 

ſaved out of, Fl E 

Reltat, imp. it remains. 

Reſtauratio, onis, f, « reſtoring, re- 
pawing. __ 

Reſiau:Ator, ori, Mm. @ repairer, 

Re(taurarus, ay um, repaired, 

RESCAURO,are, {a ZTAYPO'E 
palas J 10 reſtore,repairgrecruityraiſe 
ogarn, n 

Reſtiarius, iiy 99. 4 Repe-maker or 


OY e 227, 

Reſiibils, e, [ a reſto J Bearing or 
Till:d every year, Springing again 
when ſuppoſed dead. * Reſtibilis 
Icges, a ſeccnd crep without ſow- 
ine 

Reitictila, Z, F. 9 little rope, pack- 
tbred or Whip-cord. 

t Reſtictilus, 1, 99. « ſmall cord. 

ReſtiNlo, are, to Drop back agarn, 

Refiintio, onis, f. a Quenching, 

Reſtinttyus, az um, Quiriched, Pu! out, 
Stanched, E-ded 


| Reſtinguibilis, ey to be Quencbed. 


Reſtinguo, x1, n&tum, to Quench, 


Qualifie, Suppreſs. * Reitiuguere 


tudia, to put an end to fiudy and' 


enguiry. 


Reltio, ire, to veſt, to Ze ready to be F 
da 


Sown or Plugted. 
Reſt1'», ons, 9%. 4 rope-moker or 
knacker ; alſo one put to the loſt coft, 
Reſtipe, are, to compaſs again. 
Reftipiilatio, ons, f. an entring tn- 
to Covenant upon conſiderations, to 
perform Articles, and demand terms. 
Reſtip8lator, oris, m. a Covenanter 
upon muturl conditions. 
{tiptilor, arti, zo Enter into a Co- 
venant upor mu'ual Conditions to be 
por (RO 
RESTIS, is, f.[a *PY'Q,*PYETA '- 
Z42 traho, velab beb. reſhetb rete)} 
a rope cr bunch of Onions. * Reſtem 
ductare, to dance the bay or round 
in a ring band in band, * Ad re- 
item res rediit,tbe matter i become 
d:ſprrate, 


_ —_ 


Reſtitatio, 0n's, F. a Stopping . 
lhat u reftiff 


F. the Coms-| 


| often. 

Reſtititor, Oris, m. te | 
or Draws back. 

Reſiltoy are, to Stop often , Draw 


ck. 
t Reſtitrix, icis, F. ſbe that Draws 
back 


Reltituo, ui, utum, [of re and fig- 
tuo] to reficre, repair, ſat Even 
or at rights, * Reſtitue aciem in- 
clinatam, rally up the diſordered 
Forces, * Reltitpe in quem me 
_—_— locum, {eave m8 as you 
Found me. * Reſtitue, as you wore, 
* Vina fibi reitituuntur, wines 
come to themſelves. 

Reſt:tatio, 0n1s, f. a re/toring or ma- 
king good. 

Retirntor, 6ris, 99. @ reſtorer. 

Reftitutorius, a, wm, of or For re- 

oring. 
keſtiratus, a, um, reſtored , made 


good, 

Reſto, ſtit1, ſtitum, are, to yeſ?, ye- 
warn, Stop, or Stny, Strand out or 
re/:/t, to be ſay Diſt:nt.* Pauci ad- 
modum reliznt, there are but fow 
of "um left. 

F mn _ apts = _ Nets. 
eſtricte, 2 adv. Sparinely, Coftl 
Refiridtin, © Prociity, => 2 9? 

Reltrictio, onis, f a reftroigirg. 

Reliri*tvs, a, um, (-f reſttingor) 
reſtrained, Br und bard, H:de-bound, 
Sparing ; alſo Preciſe, Curious. 
* Reſtri&1s a tergo manibus, with 
bis bands bound bebind bim. 

Reſtcingo, nxi, &am, to Bind 
Strain bard, to Unbind, te Bind 
w:th two krcts, * Reltiringere vi- 
am, to lay open the way. * Re- 
ltr1ngere denres, to ſhow the teeth, 
* Reltringere nauſcamyto ftay Vo- 
ming. 

T RE:ndo, are, fo Sweat again, 

Reſulco, are, to Pleugh goin. 

Reſultatio, onis, /. @ Leaping back 
ogarn, 

Reſulto, are, (of re and ſalto) to 
rebound, leap back often, reſound. 

t Reſulthra, @, Ff. a Lroping back. 

REznmo, pſt, mptamyto reſumetake 
up again, _ 

Reſumptio,onis, F. @ reoſſuming. 

Reſumptus, a, um, recourredoy ta- 
ben up again, 

Reſuo, uz, utum, to Sew ogain or 
double ;- alſo to unſew or vip a ſeam. 

Reefpino, are, to Turn Upright or 
the face upward, to Overibrow and 
tumble dewn on the back 3 alſo ts ye- 


wv: ke oy call back, * Reſupinare do- 
" mum. to ſearch the ſecrets of a bouſt, 
turn it wp-(ide down, | 
RewWpinur,' 2, um, lying with the 
belly upward, Careleſs, Effeminate. 
Reſurgo, rrex1,. rrectym, to riſe up 
again, to be repaired, to grew again. 
* Bellum reſurgit, the War breaks 
out afreſh, _ # 
REſurrectio, Onis, f. @ riſing 4- 
an. 
ReſuſcItatio, Gnig, f. @ Raiſing 4- 


ag am, £0 Feriew, : 
t Re>uto, arc, 10 Sew agaln, 


Rete, arumy f. (a rete) Trees grow- 


ing in cy by yivers. 


Retalio, are, _to Return like for 


IF8, F 
Retardatio , Gnis, F. « Staying 0r 


Hindning. 


| Retardator, 5ris, m. a Hinderer. 
Rrre 


UMI 


—_— Ix 


—_— 


ann. 
Reſuſcito,are, to Raj/e up, #0 Awake 


| 


——— 


Lu 


RET 


RET 


— 


REV 


Retarditus, a, um, Hindred. 


EtaX0, are, to Reprove for boldneſs, 
to Counterchech, 10 Blame them that 
blame us. 

RETE, is, #. {beb. Reſhetb] a Net 3 
alſo @ Hog. * Rete jaculum, a 
ſmall float net. 

Retectus, ay umy (of retegor) diſ- 
covired, 

R#rego, Ki, Gum, to Diſcover, to 


Open. 
R=rendo, di, nſum, to Slacken,Un- 
bend 


Retentatus, 2, um, Tried again. 

Retentio, Onlz, f- 4 Retaining or 
bolding back 

Rerento, are, (of re and tento) to 
Try or Frel again. _ 

Retento, are, (cf retineo) to Ho!d 
back often. * gre retentabater 
miles, tbe Souldrers ware bardly kept 


ach. 
REtentus, 2, um,(of retendor) UVn- 
ent. 
y's fame 2, um, (of retineor)Kept 
arg. . 
+ Retergo, ere, to Coſt bebind tbe 
back 


Retero, ere, to Rub or breab agoin. 

Retex03 xui, xtum,to Unweavs, Un- 
twiſt, alſo to Weave or Twiſt again, 
to Diſſolve. * Penelopes telam re- 
texere, todo and undo, * Oratio- 
nem illam reteXo, I carry on 1bat 
ſpeech. 

'+ Rethuro, are, to Open. 

Retiarius, it, 2. a Fencer who feugbt 
wi'h a Net againſt the Myrmillo or 
Gallus. 

t Re=tica, #, f- 4 Twig Ga Prop for 
Vrnes. REI 

ReEticentia, X, f- @ keeping Silence, 
a cloſe Concealing. 

REticeo, ere, (of re end taceo) to 
beep Silence, Concenl. | 

tf Reticelco, ere, to begin to keep ſi- 


ence. | 

t Reticib'lis, e, to be bept in Silence. 

t Rericila,, F. a little Net, 

Retic#latim, adv. Net-wi/e. 

Reticulatus, a, umy made {ibe 2 Net, 
*Reticula:& feneſtrzglatteſſ'd win- 
dows of Taigs or Wyre. 

t Reticilo, arc, to Knit a net. : 

Retictlumy i, n. ( a rete ) alittle 

Net, a Cawl for the bead, @ Hood to 

bide the face, a Bag of net-work 

wherein they carried bread; alſo a 

Racket. Sieve, and Noſegay. 

Retictilus, i, 99. 4 Bashet of Oſters. 

{ Retiformis, e, like a Net. 

Retina, @, F. 4 #et-like tunicle of 

the eye. : : 

Retinacblum, 1, n. ( aretineo )- 

_ or Stay with which anything is 

beld back. * Retinacula<quorum, 

the Reins. * Retinacula navium, 
the balſer or cable, * Rertinacula 
vitium, the firings or ties of Vines. 

ReEtinentia, #, F. « Keeping, Hold- 
ing togetbsy, a Frame. : 

Reunentifiimus, a,um, Obſerving 
and þ:ep1ng Diligently. 

REtineo, Ui, Atum, ( of re and te- 
neo) to Retain, Hold back, to Kes- 
member, Hold in, Hold faft. * Mor- 
bo retinert, to be Sick. * Invidi- 
am retinere, to be bated Sti!,* Re- 
tinere memor:am alieujus rei, not 
toforget atbing,to krop it inmird. 
* Retinet gaudi2, one can ſre 30 
Joy be u ofofted with. 


EtardO, are, fo binder or Stay. | 


Retingo, ere, to Die or Dip again. 

ReEtinmo, ire, to Ring ogorn. 

T7 Retio, ire, totakein a Net. 

Retivlam, 1, 1, a little Net. 

T Retis, 1s, m. and þ 4 a Net. 

Reto, are, [a rete) to Cleanſe rivers 
of any thing that choaks the Chbar- 
ned, 

Retondey, ere, to Clip or Shear a- 
g£7in.. 


Re&t6no, are, to Thunder or Sound 


og, 

R=torqueo, fi, tum, to Turn or Vn 
back azain, toWreſt aſide. * Ocy- 
los retorgqnere, fo look back. 
* Animum retorqu-re ad prete- 
rta, to conſider things paſt and 
gene, * Retorquere Pjlam, to 
ſtrike back a hall. 

hs ere, to Burn or make 

r 


y. 
Retorreſco, ere, fo grow Parched. 
Retorrigh, without Moiſture, Scorch- 

ingly. 

Retorridus,2, um, Burned, Scorched, 
Parcbed with drouebt, grcwn Crafty 
by experience, of a witbered Coun- 
tenance, Obſt:nate, 

Retorſio, onis, f. 4 Tormenting, 4 
Wrefting aſide. 

Rerortus, 2, umy (of retorqueo? 
wreſted, Twiſied again or untwiſted. 

Retoſtus, a, um» ( of retorreor) 
Burnt or dryed up. 

Retrattitio, onis, f. 4 Revoking, 
Handling again. 

Retratator, oris, m. a Rrcantery, 

Retractatus, a, um, Revoked, revi- 
ſed, Corretted. 

Retra&to, are, to Revobe, Recant, 
Corrett, Handle again, to Speak of 
a thing anew, to Draw much back. 
* Vulnera cruda retracare, fo 
meddle with ſore wounds. * Peda- 
men!ta retractare, to pluck up the 


old Vine flakes and ſet new ones, 


* Retractare dia, to ſwallow ones 
words, 

Retracus, a, um, ( of retrahor) 
Drawn b:Ck or aſide ; alſo diſtant, 
Rerrido, ere, to deliver again. 

KRetriho, X1, &nmy, to Nraw Back 
or ſide. * Retrahere ſe, to leave 
off. * * Studio retahere, fo t:he 
one from Study, »* Retrahere 
verba, to catch :n ones words, 

+ Retre&o, as retracto, * Re- 
tractare ſecum, to ponder with ones 
ſelf. 


Retribuo, u:, gn:um, to Render, fo | 


ay. ; 
Retributio, onis, F. « Recompen- 
ing. 
etr1biitor, Ori, 91. 4 Recempenſer, 
Retrimentum, 1, #. [a rete:0] the 
Scraping oy Refuſe of any thing. 
* gay olei, the dregs of 


Je. 

Retcitus, 2, wm, (of reteror) Over- 
worn, Rubbed or Broken again, 
Vile, ; 

t Retrix, icis, f.- Water wherewith 
gardens are watered. 

Retro adv. (a re) Back, Bebind, cn 
tbe Back-ſide, in Times paſt, Ccn- 
trariwiſe. * Retro tluere, to go 
down the wind, * Retro ambulare, 
to go arſe-ward. : 

Retr5aRtui, a, um, Driven b:ck, 

Ret'6ago, Cgt, atumy 10 Drive cor 
Caft back. * Ordinem ret:oagere, 
to begin at tbe wrong end. | 

Retrocedo, ii, ſum, to Retire or 
Draw back. 


Retroceſlio, 6n:s, F. Ye: 
Retroceſſus, fs, 2 F G'ing back, 
Retrodneo, Xi, &um, to bring back, 


Recroeo, ire, to Go back. 
RetrofEro, erie, to carry back. 
} R-trogradatio, G6nis, F. a going 


act. 
Retcrogradior, greſſus ſam diz to G; 
backwards. 
R-trogradus, a, um Going Back- 
wards, p 
Retrogredior, i, to Go backwards, 
"Rerro:tio, ons, f. a Gorng back, 
7 Retrol * ere, to Sail back. 
| Rerropenduius, a, umy Hangin 
| \ down bbind, ha : Y 
o 
| [<> ag $2dv. Backward. 
Reirorſus, a, um, Turned Backward, 
Retroverſus, a, um, with the wrong 
end forma 
Retrndo,ſ1,ſum, to thruſt Back. 
Retraſus,a, um, Thruſt back, Hidden, 
; Retuli, (ſee refero) 
Retundo, iid1, uſam, to make Blunt, 
or Dull, to Repreſs,to Beat often up- 
on, to Stop, Clinch. * Gla1ios re- 
tundere, to furn the edge of ſword, 
* Improbitatem alieujas retun- 
dere, to daſh ones boldneſs, 
REtnfio, 6nis, f. a Dulling or Blunt 


ing. 

Retſus, 2.um, 4de Blunt and dull, 
* Retuſz res, affa: +; quite in ans 
they poſture, the Face of "um quit 
cbanz'd, * Retuſum inpeniug, 
a _ wit, groſs underſtanding. 

evadio, are,to A:bnowledees 0 

| ſelf debter. patient: 

' Revenio, ire, to be Sold again, 
Revileo,ere, 2 to Recover, Grey 
Revaleſco, ere, 5 whole. 

, REvaneſco, ere, to /aniſh away «& 
goin, 

| Revdignt, @ Preple of Germany. 

| REuettus,a, um, brought back agoin, 

, REvEho, X1, tum, to Bring back 
azain. * Revehi, to return * Re. 
veh. equo, toride back, * Reve- 
hi ad ſuperiocem #tatem, to diſ- 
courſe of the age laſt paſt. 

Revelatio, Gnis, f. a Revealing. 

R=velator, Oris, 9. a Revealer, 

Revelatus, a, um, Revezled, 

Revello, ht and ulfi, nlſum, to Pull 
away by force, Pluck up or back, t 
Plucb out, Raſe. 

Revelo, are, to Reveal, Diſcover, to 
Unval. 

ReEvEnio, Eni, ntum, fo come a g9in, 

Revera,in Truth,in very Deed. adv. 

Reverberatio, onis, f. a Beating 
back, a veflufting. 

«> are, to Strike oy But 
a 


| 


CB, 

R&verendus, a, um, wortby of Ho- 
AcKr, 

ReEverens , ntis, ntior, ntiſflinus, 
Modeſt, reſpetiing. 

REyErentes, adv. reverently, 

Reverentia, &, f. reverence, Honour. 

Revereor, ery, to reverence, Honuur, 
to kave a modeſt Baſhfalneſs, 

Reveritus, a, um, baving Fear or 
Sbame «F. 

Reverro, ere, to ſweep back oy « 
gam 

Reverſio, onis, f. a returning , 0 
Pieeeling about. 

f R&verſo, are, fo return often. 

Reverticulum, 1, n. « return 07 10- 
V0iutton. 


wr "Ts ONis, f. @ bringing 


— 


ho. ara cat. 


D —_ TL OBS 


——_ es « _ —E_—_ 


[| 
Rever-]* 


UMI 


RHA 


eee 


RHE 


A —— 


_—_ REV 

— [| [Reverto, ti, ſum, 2 to turn back, re- 

ach.| | | Revertor, tl, _ turn, come a- 

ack ain, to conſider with ones ſelf.* In 
a gratiam reverti, t0 become Friends 

$'ng ann. 

Reveſtio, ire, fo cloath again, 

Revideo, ere, to look back or again, 
; Re&vigeo, ere, NO , 
Ing Revi _ c0, &re, Tto Flouriſo 9gaim. 
Gil Þ [Revigilo, are, to watch again, 

Revileſco, ere, to become vile and 
ch- nothing eftreemed. 

 [REvinc1o, nx1, n&um , to tie bard, 
S. bind back. : 
* || | Revincoy ict, tnm, to convince, to 
refute, renounce, ER 
in Revinctus, a, um , ( of revincior } 
"ng bound bayd cy back. 
| f Revio, are, fo return. _ 
gehpmmncy” ere, to pro green again, 
to erow Tuung or /irong agamn. 
” | Rvraito, be-my to return often to ſee. 
"$| | [Reviſo, fi, ſum, to return to ſee. 
* Reviſit furor, be bod anotber fit 
itn of Madneſs. | 
'| F |f Reviſus, fl5, m1. 4 reviſing, 
int, f Revitio, arc, to Corrupt or deflower 
again. 
* f Revit are, fo return fo work. 
"þ f REvividus, a, um, alive again. 
K Reviviſco, ere, to recover, or ccme 
ws to Life again, to be renewed or 1e- 
vived. : : . 
ml t Revivos Xly aum, ko live 0g1in. 
ul 4g atis, n. the flowing of the 
ed. &. 
h- Reandior, oris,m. an anointer of Pa- 
gaz tients by the Phyſicians appointment, 
_ Reungo, ere, to enornt again, 

t Reunio, ire, to unite again. 

"| Þ [Rev6cabilis, e, to be recalled or ve- 

ReveSineny Inj 

zCAMenz1N1s,n. . 
"_ Revocatio, onis, f. do caling beet. 

Rey&catus, a, um, called Back, 1ai- 

| Þ| fed from the Dread. 

Revocatus, a Martyr,wbo wars thrown 
bs fo the Leopards tobe devoured inthe 
ue” time of Valerins and Gallienns. 

” REv6cn, are, to revobe, call back, to 
hs withdraw, to reſtore to Life , to 
iſ rehearſe, renew, to require, 10 ex- 
amine. * Revocare Pperjuria, to 
forſwear bimſelf again, * Revo- 
care ſe ad priſtina ſtudia , 70 fall 
tobis Study again. * Forum re- 
ul vocare, to except againſt a Court, 
to * Pedcm revocare, to draw back. 
* In dubium revocare, to queſtion 
ty onew, * Revocare ſe, to unſay 
| what one bave ſ:1d. *% Revocare 
1 morem, to bring a Cuſtom gain 
| into w/e, 
. RevGlito, are, to fly back often. 
g REv&!o, are, to flee back or again, 
” Kev6labilis, e, which may be turned 
; over ngarn. _ 
To Rvolvo, vi, atum , to turn over a- 
; garn, vol] back azam, to turn over 
- ond over, to revolve, to rebear ſe, 
' condeſcend, * TJter revolvere, to 
return the ſame wy be Came, * Re- 
< volvi aliquo, to be tbrown back to 
- any [lace ox paſs. * Equo reyol- 
' vi, to be thrown from bis Horſe, 
- Revolns, 1, m. @ Pedl:r. 

REv&lntio, onis, f. a Revolution, a 
- turning quite round, 

Reveln:or, Oris, m1. be that vols 

Cver. 

01 {| Rbvelitus, 2, um, ( of revolvor ) 
tuned b ck of over, returning. 
< * Dies revoluta, the Day opened. 
b 
eſe p rs. 


* Penſum reyolatum, o diftof- 
| Full wound off. x we 
ReEv6mo, ui, itum , to Vomit up 


aganm. 

REUS, a, um, [ ares, reor, vel a 
XPE'OZ debitum ] Guilty, Ar- 
ratgned, the Defendant in a Suit, a 
ae, for anotber, * Reus vor1, 
bound under a Vow, * Reus agi- 
tur, be is impleaded, * Reug pe- 
ragitur, be 1s Caſt, * Reus atis- 
Gandi, that bas gives Bond or S:- 


curity, 
Reus, 1, 91.2 @ Client , Defendant ; 
Rea, #, Ff. F alſo a Surety. 


Revullio, onis, f, 4 pulling away or 


up, 

Revulſus, a, um, (of revellor) pul- 
led back, up or away, 

Rex, Egis, ms. [ a rego 
a G:vernour , a Rich Man, a Pa- 
tron. * Regis nomine al'quem 
afficere, to give one the Title of a 
King, * Reges @rarii, the Re- 
coivers Grtayal, * Rox ſacrorum, 
the Arch-Prieft. 

T Acxacienums iy N. 4 Door-bay or 


a King, 


R H 
Rha, a Rivey of Sarmatia in Europe 


called Yolpa. 
t Rhay ind. C a Rha fluy. J 
t Rhabarbarunf, F a kind of Doch- 


root, Rbeubars, E ; 
OG omantis g+ Divination by a 
taſſ- 


Rhabdos, g. 4 Meteor like a wind. 
Rhabduchus, chi, be that carries a 


Rod. g. 

Rhacelus, « City of Macedonia, 

RHACINUS, i, m. [ a*PATION 
acinus uve nigre ] 4 ruſſet-co- 
loured Fiſh, 

Rhoooges » Alexandria formerly fo 
called, 

Rhadagiſus, « King of tbe Goths , 
who by Stilico's belp invaded Italy, 
and at laft was taken and [lain ſhith 
many tbouſands of bis Men. 

Rhidamanthus, @ King of Lycia, 
the Son of Jupiter and taropa,wbo 
becauſe of bir Srortity and Juſtice 
7 "a to be one of the Judges of 

ell. 


Rhadanufias, a City of Maſlilia. 

Rhadata, « Town in FEthiopia,where 
ibey Worſhipped a Cat. 

Rhadiana, « City not far from Co- 


rintn. 
Rhidine, es, f. @ nice and tender 
Girls, g. 
Rhxa, @ City between. Scythia and 
Hyrcania. 
Rhetia, the Name of two Countries 
in Germany. : 
Rhzti, the People of Rhetia. 
Rheticus, a,um, of Rheta. | 
Rhaga, @ City of Media, Burlt by 
Ma # Rh 
agenus, a, um, 0 a3p2, 
Khigides, dum, Ff. a bapping on 
Rhagatia, orum, n. the Lips or 
otbey parts of the Body, eſpectally 
in the Fundomentag. 
Rhages, g- the ends of the Fingere. 
Rhagion, $ venem: us Spr- 
Rhaziem, ii, #. dey with ſh.rt 
feet and a very little mouth under 
bis belly. g. 
Rhagoides, tHe third 1þin about the 


Eye, called a:fo Uvea. g. | 
Rhamnis, iitis, «© King and So.th- 


Sayer, who flded with Turnus, an? 
was ſiain by Niſus 18 bis /leep. 

Rhamanus, i, 91, te white Bramble, 
Called the Kbamn O&« Chriſts- 
thorn. g. 

Rhamnus, untis, « Town in Attica 
Famous for an Imoge of Nemefis. 

Rhamnuſia, Nemeſis ſo c2U:d from 
Rhamnus. 

Rhampſinitus, @ King of Egypt 
ofter Pcoteus, who kad more money 
than any King that came after 


bim, 

RHAPHANUS, i, #m. [*PASA- 
N OZ ] @ Radiſb. * Rha 
oo" ruſticanus, or ſylveſtris, Horſe- 
Fadtjn. 

t Rha hius, 11s a Beaſt like a Welf, 
and ſpotted like a Lib5:rd, 

Rhapſit. the Inbobitants of Rhaptze. 

T Rhapſodi , the In!erpreteys and 
Rebrayſers of Homer's Verſes. 

Rhapsodia, #, F. « Ropſody or con- 
Fuſed Colletiion. g. 

Rhaptz, « City of FEthiopia. 

s a City and Haven in Bar- 

A 


ry. 

t Rharagra, z, f. an Inftrument to 
Pluck out Teeth. 

Rhariem, a Feld in Eleuſine,wbence 
Rharia reg1o, and Ceres Rharias. 
Rhatoſtathybius, tbe River Taff in 

Glamorgan-ſhire 

Rhaucus, - City of Creet. 

Rhaucius, a, um, of Rhaucus, 

iy 5 tbe River Trobis in Tre- 

and. 

Rhauraris, @ River of Gallia Nar- 

nggray 1 of Lyci 
2Xy an Iſland 0 cia, 

RhEa, the Davgbter 4 Celum and 
Terra, cal/ed alſo Ops and Cybele 3 
alſo the Daughter of Numitor King 
of tbe Albanes, colied alſo Il 'a,wbom 

er Uncle Amulius made a Veſtal 

Virgin , but wpon Mars's lying 
with her ſhe brought forth Romu- 
lus and Remus. 


Rhebas, 
hebus, 

Rhebaus, 

Rhebanus, 


Rhetz, arum, mw. Ex:vrth quabes 
breaking open the ground. g. 

RHEDA, 2» f- [ PEAHY @ 
Coach, Waggon, Chariot, | 

Rhedarius, 2, um, belonging to a 
Coach, 

Rhedarius, ii . 98. « Coachwan, a 
Cbarioteer or Wag giner. | 

Rhedones, a People of Gallia Cel- 
tiCa. 

Rhegium, a Town in Italy Built by 
Lepidus. 

Rhegenſes, 2 tbe Pecple cf Rhegi- 

Khegienſes, 5 um. 

Rhegium Jul:am, te City Reggio in 
Italy over againſt Sicily. 

Rhegin:, the Inhabitants of Rhegi= 
um Juhum. 4 

Rhegma, « City of Cilicia; alſo a 
Bay near ths Gulf of Perſia, 

Rhegma, Itis, n. «a fratture. g, 

Khemi, the City Reims in Gallia 
Belgica, 

hems, Pao Pups of Reis 

Rhemnins Palemon,s Grammerian, 
who boaſted that Lenrning was Born 
and like to die with bim, 


_ 


a River of Bithyaia, 


—_— - a——_— 


| 


: ades 1 
Rept the Egean 4 7 
———_—_ _RhEnen- 


UMI 


_— 


— th tr 


b  ———— 


RHI 


RHO 


"RIC 


| 


* Vinum Rhenenle , Rbeniſb- 


wine. 
i» the Prople Tnb:biting by tbe 
þ + Re tbe Helvetii and 


Rhett. : 
En0, onis, 9. [2 PIN OZ 


x 


ls] 4 4 of Sheeps-1hin, © 
atheyn: Fachet. : 
Rhenus, the River Kheno in Ttaly 3 
alfo the Rhine, « very great and fa- 
ow _ of Germany, dividing 
it from France- 
Rheſzla, a City of Umbria. 
Rheſedas Italian Rocke?. 
Rheſus, a King of Thrace, who 
came with white Horſes to fbf the 
Trojans , but by the Treathery of 
Dolon was ſlain tte firft Nigbt by 
Diomedes and Ulyſſes. 
Rhetor, Sris, 99, « Rbeforician, 2 
Mefter teaching Oratory by dacla- 
mations, g. 


torick, or Skilful therem. g. 

Rheuma, itis, #. « Kbeum or Ca- 
tarrb, a dijtil;ing of Humcours from 
the Head ; alſo tbe Tide. eg, 


troubled with R5.um. g. 
Rheumatiſmus, i, 9, a Cold. 8: 
Rheumatizo, are, to be troubled with 


Rhenenſi', e, of the River Rhine, 


Rheuimar;cus, a, um , Rb:umatich, 


Rhoda, « Town in Spain called Re- 


Rhdinus, the greatefi River of 


] 


R 
Rhs 
0 
Rhodia, #, F- 


ſes, ond anotber in Gallia Narbo- 
neniis cdlied Foce di Rhore 3 alſo 
a Womans Name. 


<——— 


Gallia Narbonenfis , called Le 
0 


ne, 
dia, 4 Sea-Nymph , and a City 
.ycia. *« 


oſa-workt. £. 
odienſes, the Pop of Rhodus, 


] 


Rhododaphne, es 
Rh To IoRAnds Is f. 


vel. g. 
RhodSe, a City of India. : 
Khodogana,the Daugbtiy of Darius, 


Rh6dGpeius, a, um, of yy 5 7 
ot 0 


Rhodophone, part of Syria. 


hoy f Roſh 
0d1Nus, a, Um, 07 Kors. £- 
Rhodites, g. a procious ſtone of R'ſt-- 


hod os + 2, um, of Rhodus. 


colour, . 
@ Sbyub with 


a Flowar like 
a 3% and a Leaf like a Lau- 
e 


who {/ew ber Nurſe for perſwading 
ber Ser ag ett) A 


1 rg 5 Rbetorick. 8 Rhodometi, cy mel roſarum, Honey | Rhuſuncorz, a City of Mauritania 
Rhet6rica, orumy #n. Rules or Books | 414 tbr Juice of Roſes boyled toge- g Cnr renfis. . N 

of Rhetorich. ther. g. . tent, 2 @ People and City of A- 
Rhet6rict, Rbeforicolly. Rhtd6pe, « City of Iomiaz alſo a Py doony 7 qQuitane. 
Rhet6ricor, ari, to play the Rbeto- | I{untarn of Thrace. 0 "the Eye F- a continual watering 


yF1cian. 
Rhet6ricotEros, g. more Eloquent. | Rhodope $0 very noted Har Rh2ba: 

; " Beloneing t * | Rhodopis Thrace, once the fel- | Rhybdiue, a um, f Rhybdus, 
RhetG6ricud, a, um, belonging to Rbe jo of Flop, and F ot Khymnus, @ River in Seyrhia, 


wards Redeemed by Caraxus the 
Brother of Sappho, who was in love 
with bevy, ſhe left a Famous Pyramid 
Burlt at ber own Coſt; there was 
anctber of the ſame Name in Ja- 
venaPs Time, 


. RHONCHUS,i,m. [*PO'TXOS 


Rhomphzi1is, e, of @ long $ 
Rhon, @ C:ty of Scythia Gandarig 


Rhomius, a, um, dof Rhon. 


Rhon nh 

onchis6nus : 

loud faorting. _ 
fo ſnort in ſleep. ge. 


Rhonchiffo, are, 
s footing wn fleeping 3 alſo a ſneer- 


Rhond 
ondzi, 2 People of Thrace, 
Rhotana, # Crt) of fadia. "o 
Rhotamus,'s River of Corſica. 
manger City Rouen in Nor- 
oxalani, a Peopte of Scythia. 
Rhoxane, > the nb Rag 2 Bar- 
Rhoxana, F barian Loyd, whom A. 
lexander Married fur ber Beauty 
Rhownianl, & Pound h 
0X01ami, a People 0 thia. 
Rhas, ly ”. the Sbr fairy Cur- 
rrers Sumach, Leatber-ſumach, g. 
Rhuſpina, a City of Africa propria, 


Rhybdus, « Ceftle in Sicily. 


Rhymmicus, a, um, of Rhymnus. 
; ———_— » 4 ſmal Conntrey of Eu- 
Rhynchens, 2, um, of Rhynche. 
Rhyndachus, a great River of My- 
ſia in Aſia, called by the Tuiks 
Vlubat, bere there are bred excen- 


| 


Rhodopohs, the City Roſtock in | fs great Snakes which catch th 
eum. g. pony b ; t 
Rhexenor, the Son of Nauſithous, | , Germany. | [Birds as they fly by. 
and Brither of Alcinous. Rhoduntia, « Countrey neay Octa. hype, City of Achaia. 
Rhimotacles, « King of Thrace who Rhsdvs, a Famous I/tand in the Cat- hyps, 18, 
went over jrom Anthony t» Augu- | Pathian Sea near Caria, where So- | Rhypzus, of Rhype. 
ſius, who told bim afrerwords be | 11nus ſays there 15 no day ſo Cloudy Rhypicus, ay um, , : 
loved Treafon, but bated the Trai- but the Sun ſhines Some time or 0- i ey; Il, 93. @ wywitdr G& 
tors. tbey. deſcribey of Trifles, g. 
Rhins, 2, f. 2 Ray or Scate. g. qonar > a City of Argos. RA; ay um» Rhyming in 
$, O18, J.iceyn 3 al odufſius, 70. &. ; 
Khingceros, 0:18, en UV z alſo Rhoduitines 6 ah. dof Rhoduſſa. | R; 1YTHMUS, is mm, [ *PYO- 


« lavaer with a lung Spout caſting out 
water, #* Rhinocerotis naſu»s, a 
turning up tbe Noſe in Scoffing. g 
Rh-nocorura, 2 « City of Paleitine 
Rhinocolura, 5 on ibe Bordzirs of 


M' OZ ] Rhym:, Hormony, 
Rhytion, 11, n, o kind of rcund woſh- 
ing bowl, a Veſſel reſimtling « 
Half-mocn. 
P.hytius, a City of Crete. 


Rhaas, the eating out of that little 
pi-ce of Fleſh in the greater corner of 
the Eyes alſc Vid P!ppy. g. 

Rhebus, the Hovſe of Mezentius. 

Rhadins, « Kiver -f Macedonia. 


Fgyot- | 
as Promontory of FEtolia. Ep een a _ of "nmr, > R 7 
5 a =— xteum,2 a Promcntory 0: roy |... ; 
eng <1 Fae rg : b —_— A Jax ws buxied. $7 LD. g ——— 
7 , R Rh=ztia, « City of Bactria. » 11a, 2Na While, 
Rh hes de City of Arcadia. Rhetianus, yeſ <TD RICA, #, f. [2 *PF/KOFE cin- 
- Rhx=ztienus, a,um; dof eta. gulum, vel a reJicio ] Cerf, the 


Rhipheus, cne of the Centaurs, ond 


2 Trojan commended fer bis 3u- covering of Wimens Heads at So 


C12 /ice. 


Rhetus, 4 King of the Mzrrubii in 


ice, ay. ; | ; 
Rhi:yama, 2. the City Retimo in | Khatu:, 2.@ Giant who endoav ured | Richarcus , the Name of ſeveral 
Rhithymna, F Crete. '" | Rhacus, F to threw Juyiter cur of wo 
Rhium, @ Promo:.tory ef P-lo>on Hrovem, but w:s ſlara by Bacchus "v0 0g Fon Ilend by S:otland. 
neſus in Achaiay and anutter in | _!* the ſhape of a Lion. En, 
Corſica, Rheogane, « (ity of In1:a, Ricinitus, 2 a, umy cl-d in a ſþ-11 
RK: eratuss Cloak, Mant:e, 0 


Khoge, on [//ord ne 4qLyoia. 
Khombite:, « River of Sarmaria 7r 


Alla. 

Rhomboides, g. « Fiſb like a Turbet 3 
aifo a Figure with ſour equal ſides. 
Rhombulus, 1, g&'. « Diamond in 

Cards. : 

RFEOMEUS, 1,”. [*PO'MRBOZ] 
a Figure with ſour equa] but -0! 
right /1des, as a quarry of Goſs 
olfo a Spinnivg-whe:l and o Tur bet, 
an Jon whiel uſed by Witcbis at 
therr Enchantments. | 


Rhiuſiava, o City of Germany.” 

F an T:iftrument to 
draw Cut a Splinter, Bu, Go 
Teotb. g. 


4 ; 
Rh:zenia, 2 City of Crete. 
Rhiz1as, @, 98. the Juice of the root 
Laſer-pitium. g. : 
Rhizon, « City of Dalmat'a. : 
Rh'zoph32i, « People cf Mrhiopia. 
Khizus, a H1ven and City 'f Capp2- 
docia. : 
Rhoas, a River of Colch's. 
Rhohogdit, @ People of Ireland by 


j Rhizag:a, , 


Houd, %* Ric nat1 minu > Hood- 
wintt Aflcrs, Mummers. 

Ricinenles, a Peopls of Picenum. 

RK1nNvMH nm) (a rejicto) 9 

Ricin 1114 1, A, $ loſe Hood , 1 

R:c1nus, iy 0, M.ntte, ſh 
(oak. 

Ricinus, i, 92. [a *PAJ]'Q correm- 
po & KY'QN cans] 4 tick in 
Cartel; alſo the Kgyptian S:1u 
Pa!ma Chriſti. - 

T R cio, are, tv cry /ake a Libbayd. 

t Rina, #, f- « gaping of 61 


| "tbe Promontory  Rhobogdium < | Rhomphza, 2 #, . [POMPALAJ 
| Faire-forelan 7 \NODOgal Rhomphea, « two-banded b:cþ- | Beofts. a 
oF 8 h /Sword, —_ — 


LUMI 


UMI 


— th. "I 


mm 
a 


RIM 


RIV 


ROG 


Ridus, fs, 1. 2 4 grinning of opett- 
t Rictuin, 1,n.5 ingof tbe montb,a 
gaping 3 alſo the mouth or jaws. 
*. Rictus columbe, o pigeons bill. 
Rictila, @, f. « Handberchref. 
RIDEO, fi, ſum, (a ſono) to Laugh, 
to Mock, to Shine, * Ridere ah- 


| eui, to ſmile upon one. * Ridere 


aliquem, to lauzb at one. * Ridet 
—_ Fortune ſmiles or is favour- 
oble. 


Ridenqdus,a, um, worthy of mocking. 
Ridtbundus, 2, Um always Laugh- 
ing, full of Laugbing or Mock- 


ing. 

Ridica,#e,f.(a rudigzis) o I/ine-prop, 
H:p-pole, &c. 

t Kidictlare, 18, n. 4 Laugbing- 


ftock. 
Kidictila, #, f. @ little Prop or 
Stake, 

Ridicularius, az um, worthy to be 


uebed of. 
Ridioble, Ridiculouſiy,* Non acuts 
ſed ridicul>, not with wit but drot- 


lery. FOE 

t Ridicbioſus, 2, um, very Ridicu- 
0u5, 

Ridiculum, i, 1. {2 Werd to laugh ot, 
a Laugbing ſtock, a Mock or Jeſt. 
* Per ridiculum, is jeſt. 

Ridict1us,a, um, 1:diculous, Laugbed 
at, to be Scorned, © 

Ridichlus, i, 91. 4 Buffoon, Droll, 


K igatio, onis, f. « Watering, Mort - 
nng of ground. 
Rigator, orls, 7. + WW torey; 


RigatriXx, 1cis, f. | 

Kige s, nt1s, Stiff, which mill net 
Move.* Rigentes auro veltes, gar- 
ments all embroidered with gald. 

RfGEO, ere, (*PITE*Q] to be Stiff 
with cold, 10 be Frozen, * Rigebant 
come, his bair ftocd an end. : 

R igeſco, ere, 70 grow Stiff with 


cold, 


Reed S1efins Shorply, Cruel 
81g 1dÞ, Stifly, Sharply, Crurlly. 
Rigiditas, 2tis, EO eaſe: Seve- 


rity. 

t Rierdo, are, fo Stiffen, Harden. 

Rigidur, ati, to become Stiff with 
cold. 

Rig idus, a, um, 77gid, Hard, Stiff 
with cold 3 alſo Inexorable, bard to 
be Intrerted, Severe. * Rigitdi ca- 
pilli, bair /tanding an end, * Rt- 
g:)us mons, a Craggy Mountain, 
* Rig:de innocentix homo, whoſe 
uprightneſs is impregnable. 

RIGO, are, [BPE'XQ] to Waeter, 
Baſprinkle. ** Rigare inpenia, to 
heighten wit, make tt ficurrſh, 

Rigor, oris, M. an exceeding Cold, 
Numbneſs Stiffneſs with cold, Hard- 


line between the ſurv:yors two mar bs. 
* Rigor ferri, Steel. 


Ague. 


yd. 
t - pp um, full cf extreme 
Cold. 


Rguumy ui, n. an Inundaticn, 

Rivrus, 2, um, Watering, or well 
Watertd, Meift or Moiſtentrg. * 

RIVA, 2,5. [ PHIMA} - Chink, 
C eft, rift or Crany. 
1i1m2sS agnnt, theboard; cleave and 
Ch: 


| 


| tong-tongue. * Invenire rimamy fo, 


* Taver:& | Rivitiius, I 1, 


find an excufe oy bole to creep out 
at 


Rimibundus, 2, um, Searching nar- 
41:41 £ 

Rimator, ori, #1. 4 Searcher. 

f Rimatus, a, um, Searched. 

Rjmor, ati, (a rima) to Search and 


a land-fiood. * Flumina facere & 
b/ to make a mountain of a mole- 
ce ; 
RIXA, @ f. ["EPTS, vel a rino 
Brawling , EDI » Scolding. g 
* Rixam dirimere, to part a quar=-' 
rel. * Committere ſe rix2,to fall 


Sek diligently 3 alſo to Cleave or | a ſcolding, 
* Canibus rimari, to bunt, Rixatio, onis, f. a Br ,wling, 


Cbop. on 
* Ferram raſtris rimari, to turn «p_ Rixatory Oris, m, 4 Brawley, 


theearth with rakes. 
t Rimor, orig, m. @ Scrutiny. 
iS - 29m atis, f. « being full of 
'lefts. 

Rimoſus, a, um, full of Clefts. 
Rimila, z, f. alittle Cleft, 
RINGO, Eres, 
RINGOR, 21, 


Grin and ſhew the 


teeth as a dog does, to Fret and | 


bafe, 


C 
RIPA, , f. [2 *PITTH impetus, | 


vel a *P IF virgultum] @ rivers 
Bank, a Shoar. 

t Riparenſes, ium, the Souldiers 
which euarded the frontiers of tbe 
Empire. 

R'pailay @, F, @ Bird breeding in wa- 
ter- banks, a Bank-marten. 

Riparms, a, um, Dwelling by tbe 
bank of rivers. 

Riparius, it, 93. be that looks to the 
Banks, 

t Ripatum, t, n.m0ney for the main- 
taining water-banks, : 

Riphe1, Mountains in Scythia, or an 

ou of mount arns in gener al, from 

tbe powey which the wind bas ovir 
them. 

PSoG, a City of Arabia fz- 

X 


1X. 

Ripnarit, a People of lower Germany 
witbin tbe banks of Rhenus, Moſa 
ond Moſella. 

Ri p$la, &. f. a ſmall Bank, 

Rifſardis, a Haven in Mauritan's. 


RISCUS, ci, 2. [PI'ZKOF] a 
Rigizcum, @ City of the Atrebates 


Trunk ; "Iſo a Boat and a blind win- 
dow or box within a wall, 

Risibilis, ©, which can L7ugh, 

+ Riſibilitas, atis, F. a being able to 


Love. 
t Rieidlliter, Lowebingly., 
Riſinum, « City of L'burnia, ' 
Rifio, on18, f. 2 Laugbing. 
Ritory Oris, 9. a Laugber, Mocker. 
Riſus, ls, 91. Lavgbter, 
Rita, a river of Thrace, 
Rite rightly, Welt, or as the Cuſtom 
i 


t Rites, 18, 91. 2 rite, Manny or Cu- 
0 


m. 

Ritualis, e, of a Ceremony or Cuſtom, 
with due Ceremony, according to 
Cuftom, 

KRi'TUS,09,m [TPI'BOZ] © Man- 


nir. Cuſtome or Ceremony. 


neſs, Seunrity 3 alſo the Straight ' Rivales, 1m, rivals, they that love 


one worn. 


* Rigor jn- | Riviiis ey (a rivus) of 2 river, ſerved 
r:s. tle extremity of the law. * RKi-| with water by the ſame gutter cy 
gor febris, the ſhaking fit of an pipe. 


ivalisy is, 91. a ytval, * Sine riva= 


ft Rig5ratus, a, umy Weds Stiff or | li diligere, fondly to affett what 
H:rd 


n? body elſe thinks wortby 1be {cv- 


ing. Tb” 
Rivalita®, atis, f. Envy between two 
that lovs one woman, 


\ Rivatimy 2dv. by rivers. 


[vvinut, I, 1. 4 rival, 


HF iN 
| Riufiana, a City of Germany, 


a vill, a ſmelt] 


Qtr s 4»? 


p. * Pleyuz rimurum, o 51:5 or , REVUS, 1, m. (a *PE'Q fluo] a rt- 
ver, Stream. * Rivi pluvialts aquay | 


| 
' 


q 
Rixor, ari, to Brawl, Cbid d, to 
ruftle or rattle. * R en, } 
caPrina, 10 quarrel about ? | 
— qg a a thing of | 


Rixosd, 


; 


{a *Þ* IN mari] fo. 


'Xanter, >Scoldingl l 
KOvanrery 'g ly, Quarrelſomsly, 
Rixoſus, a, um, ever Cbiding and 
Scoiding, Quarrelſome., 
Rixon, 4 City and viver of Illyria. 
Ri1zonieus, a Bay of Liburnia called 
Catharum, 
R W + 
t Rob, the juycs of beybs or fruits, 
5, Robertianas R, F. the Jet, Ro- 


rt. 
Robigalia, ium, - Fe9ſt to ſufplicate 
af preventing nanth and 
mildew, 


Robiginoſus, a, um, much Blaſted. 

+ Robigo, inis, F. Blfting of corn. 
See Rubipo. 

R6bigo, « Roman Goddeſs worſhip 
ped to prevent blaſting or mildew. 

Robigu+, the God worſbipped to pre- 
vent blaſting or mildiw. 

Roboroſus, a, um, growing Stiff or 
Hord. 

ROBUR, ris, n. [Heb. rabav} the 
Mzle-oak ; alſo Force and Stringth, 
Timber ; alſo the ſtocls in tbe dun- 
g60n. * Robur avculationis, the 
main point of an accuſation. 

Roborariumy ii, n. a Park or any 
Plece (to keep benſts in) paled about, 
a ground full of cabs. 

Robvretum, i, n, a Grove cf Oaks. 

Robi5reus, a, ums of an Oak, 


Robiro, are, to Fcyiifie, Strengtben, 


* Vox roboratur, the voice grows 
great or Manly. 
Koburneus, a, um, growing in -n 
Oh. * Fruves robu-nex, acorns. 
Robus, i, m, (ab ant. robus, i, ru- 
ber] red wheat. 
7” 9p a, um, Of or like the 
ah, 
Robuſtus, a, um, very Strong, 
RODO), oi, o\um, [TPO1 0, a ſo- 
no] to Gnaw, to Back-bite.* Den- 
tem dentc rodere,to b!te a ſnap prſh 


cur. | 

Rodomelum as Rhodomeli, 

Rertius, « Mountain of Corfica. 

t Roga, R, f. cn Alms, 

R3galis, e, oF te Funeral prle. 

ft R*gamer, Ini's n, « Defire. 

+ Rogameniumy 1, n. a Prep<ſition to 
le gronied, 

Rog-tianusy 2 Roman ſenatour who 
was went to eat but once in a day, 

Ro: 2ncus, ay um, to be :þ d.* Ro- 
gandis cor:ſulibus, for tle eletting 
of the (onſu's, 

R=rarno, 0518, F. an Akirg or Pray- 
ig, the Proyour. ding of a bill to be 
paſſed in 4 corgreeatt:n, * Roga- 
tion-1n:.accipere, to poſs the (ill, 

R*giriur cla, &,f. aſmall requeſt. 

Kogator, Or.s, . 24 requeſter ,Suit- 

Rog atr'X 1Ci8, f 5 ey, * Rogaior 
conitiorum, he that propounged a 

Rrr3 _£2 


Ceo, 


:Xatrij de lana | * 


5 
3 
E 


1 


ft Rigitorium, ti, fi, an Alms- 


; uſe, 

Rvgatum, i, n. 4 Deſire, Requeſt. 
Regen 2, um Deſired, Beſougbt. 
R5gatus, (15, 9. £3 
Rogitatio, © 15» 
R62itator , Oris, 


ea'h 
R3ma, Rome, the c 
| tium 279 It 'iy, built 


| ftulus, 


k C1:ce. 


R6orarius, &, umy of Dew. | 
+ Roraitrum, rn. white Brzony, 
Rorat, imp tbe Dew 


| fteng of Grafts when _ knit. 
K9-atus, a, um, Becrwed, - : 
R5:2ico, ere, to be ſprinkled with 


4 
+ Rnrifecio, eres 10 Sprin'le, 
Foritery 2, uM» 
+ origena, Xz 
Koro, ares, to IDew, 


| 


ROT 


— 


RUB 


law to the people ts bave their appro- 
ron, 


ahing. 

f. an ashing often, 

fe a jrequent 

Acker, 

Rs Ho ares to Pray or Ashe often ; 
a#lfo to Queftion, * Rogito piſces, 


I 44þ thepric: of the » | 
R5GO, Ay Cab OETO cupi0) 
to Arþ, Deſires require, Pray, De- 
mand. * Roger quis, a body mrgbt 
&k. * Rogare aliquem ſcntenti- 
amy to 45k ones vote. * Rogare le- 
gem, to propound a bill to be paſſed. 
X* Malo _ uam rogare, I bad 
ratbey buy than Veg. . 
RNGUS,, m. [a PNTMWOS fif- 
fur2, moles] « Bon-fire, 4 Pile of 
wood to burn rad Carkaſſes, * Ad 
rozum proſequi , to continue tl] 


chief City of La- 
by Romulus 
end bis tr ther Remus 3 6ut Mart- 
nu+ ſays, it was builf long before by 
Romaztte D :ugttey of Aſculabiuss 
nd that Romulus bad bis Ne 
from the City. 
Romand11, 2 Peeple of Norman- 
Roar andul, $ dy- ] 
Roma us, 4, um, Roman, Latine. 
Romatinumy a river of ths Car!1. 

f Romphea,z, a tw-barded Sword. 
+ Romula, the Fig-tr:e undr whico 
Romulus and Remus were found. 

Romu.ea, # (ziy of tbe Sammites, 

Romulidey the Romans. ; 

Komitlus, the Son ef Mars end lliay 
and twin Prod o — rakg 
were expoſe the Trver L1yDere 
and flees by Pauftulus whoſe Wiſe 
Acca Laurentia brought ?exs wp, 
and [he being « common Harlot, Cal- 
kd Lupa, they were ſaid to be ſuc- 
bled by a Wolf; be ſlew bis Uncle 
Amuhus, and was the firſt Ring f 
Rome, and at laſt mahing a ſpeech 
#t Canree Palus, was ſnatched 4- 
way by 2 whirt-wird. 

Romulus, 

Rom» >of Romulus. 

Romn us Momyllns, the laſt Empe- 
ruur of the IW<ejt, cated alſo Avgur- 


Romuz, the Son of Ulyfles and 
+ Ronchus,', m. Sncr!ing. See Rhon- 


cus. 
Koralis, e, (a ros) belcnging to the 
Dew, Deny. 
Rorarii miſres, lizht armed Sould:. 
e:s who male the firſt 5h rmijh, 
fingers at a diſtance 9efore the main 
batich. 


fa''s. 


RSrano, on, f. Mrldew, the Bla- 


Dew, : 
Raridus, az um Dewv, Meift. 
brinoime New. 

e. bred of tie D w. 
to drop Dew, tc 


Rortlentus, a, um, fuk of Dew cr 
Covered with it, 

ROS, oris, mw. [APO'EZOZE] tte 
Dew, * Ros liquidus, Well-water, 

* Ros vitalis, the Nurſes milk. 

* Ros marinus, Roſemary. * Roz 
ſ6l1s, Moor-graſs,red-rotySun-dew, 
96000 gi eing ms /t when the Sun 
wu botteſt. 

ROSA, #, F. 'PO'SON] a Rof* ; 
alfo Oyl of Roſes, * Roſa alaban- 
dica, the Dammask-roſe, * Roſa 
-g noenneag the muhk-roſe. * Ro0- 

Y batava , the great Provence- 
reſe, 


Roſaceum, ei, 1. Oy! of Roſes. 
R6ſaceus, a, um, of roſes. 
t Roſalia,. orum, n. Garlands of 


roſes. 
T R6Sariaz @, f. o Crown of roſes 
T Roſariolum, iz nn. a String 0 
beads. 
Roſarium, ii, n. a roſe-garden 3 al- 
o a Book cf prayers to the Virgin 
ar *- 
Rfsirwws 2, um, Gelenging to @ 
roſe, 
t Roſarius, ii, m1, @ ſeller of roſes, 
t Roſlata radix, yoſe-wert. 
R55atum, 1, 2. conſerve of roſes. 
Reſatus, a, um, dune with roſes. 
* Roſatus Anglicus, a roſp-noble 
worth 16's. $d, 
Roſcidus,a,um; ſprinkled with Dew, 
ewy 


Roſcius, a famous Attor, fo perfett 
in bis Art, that it is afſ:d for one 
tbat 25 excellent in any Art. 


| Roſcius Amerinus, cnedefendea by 


Cicero zn thecaſe of Parricide. 

Roſcius Otho, « Tribune, who made 
a Law to diſtinguiſh tke Order of 
Knights from the Commons, called 
from him Lex Roſcia, 

T Roſellay a F. 4 little roſe, 

RisEtum, i, n. & yoſe-bed. 

Roſcus,a,um, of or /tke @ roſe. * Pan- 
nus roſeus, a rid cloth. * Roſea 
Dea, the Goddeſs Aurora. 

+ Roſim, Bitingly. 

Rofio, onis, f. « Gnawing. 

Roſmarinus, 1, m. 

Roſmaritumy ty n. > roſemary. 

Roſmiris, is, F. the roſemary-Luſh. 

+ Roſor, oris m. a Gnawer. | 

t Roſorins, az um, Gnazing, Bit- 
ng. 

Rottellum, i, nn. a little Beak © 


Mouth, 

Roſtochiumgthe City Roſtock in Ger- 
many, 

Reoſtra, oremy, n. & Pu'pit or Desh 
at Rome adorned with Ship-beaks, 
f om where orations wire made tc 
thr People. 

f Roj}:atula, '#, F. 9 IWoed-cock. 

Roftratus, a+ ums hating @ Beak or 
Bi'i. * Naves roſtratz, men of 
Mar. * Corona 10itrata, a crown 
in token of Naval vittory, 

Roſtco, a:e, to Pierce pilth the beak, 
S-ar9b, 

Roſtrum) 1, n.{a ro4o? 1 Bll. Beak, 
Sn ut, the brayen Beak of a ſhip. 
RGTA, #, f. [TPOX'DL, velab 
Heb. Ruty cucurrj:t) a Vet, Chba- 
yrot, the Suns Orb; clfo the Sen- 
wheel, a tug- round and men/trous 
ſea fſh. * Rote veltigiam, tbe 
unc nj/ten y of bortune, 

R4tal- 118, &y 19 68 Turned. 

R3talts, e. of 2 Weed, | 

43tar u- 1 0. 2 V7tee! wright, 


4 / ju 4 . Ls 
Mizyle or Dr p /mzU rain; aifo tc 


B:J-w gnd Vet. 


&A$tatils, &, Swr/t, Whirl ng. 


R&tatio, 6nis, f. a turning round, 
R8tatus, a, um. turned about, well 


| Ritatim, adv. roundly, rowlingly, 
Compatt, VWhirling. 


Conia. 


Noterdamums Roterdam in Hol-{ 


land. 
R6to, are, to Turn like 2 Wheel. 
Rotomagus os Rhotomagus. 
Ritilay 2 Xs F. a little IWheel, a 
Rotella, 5 Cracknel, tbe VWhirl-bong 
of the bnee, 
R5tundiatio, 6nis, f.a mebing round, 
R35tunditus, a, um, made round, 
R5tunde, roundly, Compatty. 
R6tundiras, atis, F. roundneſ7. 
——_, are, to _ round. * Mil- 
e talenta rotundentur, let full 
thouſand talents be beaped. os 


f| f R6cunditius, a, um, roundifþ. 


R6tundus, a, wm, [aro 
Compatt, Hand 7:4Ma or 
rotundo loqui, to ſpeak votubly. 

OXana, the Daugbtey of Darius, 
Alexander's G:ncubine, who being 
great with Child was drowntd in 
a Well by ber Sifter Satyra "brcauſe 
the Macedonians bad conferred ma- 
ny hencurs upon ber, 

Roxani, # People about Tygris, 4- 
mongſt whom one Gaurus o Noble. 
men 18 ſaid tobave lived three bun- 

red yeays. 


- —— the City Rogebo in Cor- 


R-xolani, 2 People of Sarmatia Eu. 
ly. ropxa, who - 
polis is called Levpolis -- on 


R U 


t Rubea, z, F. arod. 
t Rubeatus, a, um, coloured red. 
RiibEciila, &, F. a Rebin-red. breag., 
Rifbedo, 1nis, f redneſs. 
Ribef1cio, ere, to mate red. 
R®*befattus, a, um, made red. 
Ritb*fTo, ieri, to be made red. 
t Riibella, #, { a red grape. 
t Rubellio, oftis, f the rut of Iron. 
Riibellio, onis, 91. @ roach or rochet 5 
alſo avobin red=breaft, 
Riibellus,a, vm, ſomewhat red. * Ra- 
>eNum ſeil. venum, Claret-wine, 
yn t1S, red, 
"IDentiay, @, 7. 7 erowing yed. 
Ritbeo, ere, L be Ly BI: 
a9 fy ra, rum, {*'EPYOP*OE] 


t Ruberta, x, F. tbe berb robert. 
Ritbeſeo, ere, 10 grow red. 
Ribera, &, f. « Toad fitting under 
4 ? 
ubetarins, 1!, 92, & Hawk called « 


r ogg 

Tubetra, #, f. 2 Hunting, 

Ribetum, i, n. (a rebus) a place 
where Biambles or Black-b:ryrres 
3 

Rubeur, a2, um, red, yuddy ; 0! 
>" ht 
Ri#bi, a City of Apulia Buretia, 

Rubeus, a, um, of Rubi, 


round, 
Perfett. * Ore 


Kub az #, f. (a iuber) Madger, « | 


Herb to dye ved with. 

was &, f-2 Ba.l-fincb,oy a red- 
tat. 

Ribicon, 9 river in Italy, d:vided 
beret-f re from Gallia. 

t Rtibjcuna®, redly, 

Ribicun ii31lus, a, um; rud1y, 

Ribicunius, 2, wn, red. 


Lang _— 


RAb:- 
Ea 


Rotenburgum, @ ne:t Tows in Fran- / 


UMI 


OY © WOO OTIS 


| 


RUC 


RUF 


RUM 


Riibidus, a, um, reddiſÞ. 
bidus Panis, brown bread. * Ru- 
ide {cortezy, Tgged red leather 

Pelts. : 

Rubigalia, 1oram , Feofts for pre- 
Serving Corn from Bloſiing, 
Rnbigino, are, to gather ruſt. 

Rabiginoſaus, ay um ,, ruſted, Can- 


bored, 
Rabigo,, Inis, f. 6lafling of Corn 3 
alſo rut 


Rubigo, « Roman Goddeſs, who bad 
a Grove mar Rome. 

Rubinus, 1,m. o Ruby. | 

Rubo, a Rivey of Sarmatia Euro- 


LEES -. 
Riibor, Gris » 93, redneſs z ſhame- 


acedneſs, bluſhing. : 
rene, eye! - Loke in Gallia 
Narbonenſis,ceed Le Lac de Nar- 


bonne. 
Rubrica, #, F. red Ocre, 
Rubricatus, a River in Spain, 
anothey in Africa propr:3. : 
Rubrictins, a, um , coloured with 
red, marked with red Ocre. 
Rubriceta, #, f. Spaniſh ved , with 
which Women paint their Faces, 
Rubrico, are, to mark with red 


and 


cre. 

Rubricoſus, ay umy Full 'F red ocre 
0y ruddy. 

t Rubricus, a, um, red. : 

t Rubrificatio, onis,. f. @ making 
reE. 

t Rubrus, i, 99. the Roach. 

Riibus, i, 92. or f. (a rabeo) « 
Bramble, Black-berry-tree, * Ru- 
bus caninus, the Wild Roſe. * Ru- 
bus 1d-zus, the Raſp-beyry-tree. 

f Ruceuz, 2, um, fltby, clowniſh. 

Ruconiem, « City of Daciaz called 

_ 

Luctamen, Iniss n, . 

Kuctatio, onis, F. $ belching : 

Ructator,oris,1, 2 6 belchir .* Men- 

Ructatr X,icis, f. F tha ructatrix, 
Mint cauſing one to belcb. 

Ructitus, a, um, be/cbed up. 

RuQiratio, Onis, f. @ betcbing of- 
l 


en. 
RuRi 0, are, to belch much or cf- 


ten, 

Racto, are, ( a ructus) to belch 
mucb, break Wind upward. 

Ructor, ari, to belchþ cut. * Aves 
ructari,in belcbing to ſmell of Birds 
eaten. 

t Ructuatio, onis, f. @ belching 
from a full jtomach, 

f Ructuo, as ructo, *» ; 

t Ructuoſitas, atis, F. 4 belcbing 
much, 

Ructuoſes, a, um, belcbing much. 

T7 Ructus, a, um, belcbed. 

RUCTUS, ius.,m. [ ab *'EPEYTN 
racto J a belch or breaking cf 
Wind, 

Riidens, ntis, m1. or f. (a rudo ) 
the Cable of a Ship. 

Rudens, ntis, ( vi rudo ) braying. 

t Riidenter, rudely. 

f Rndeutiſibilus, 1, m. a hiſſing or 
ph:/tling with broying. 

ft Riideo, ere, to be rude. 

t Riider, eris, n, Dung, Ru551ſb, 

T Ruderarium , ii, n., @ ranging 
ſteve. = 

Rnderarins, um, ( a rudus) of 

Ck, 
nderatio, Onis, f, @ dungine or 
pling with Heh ata! 

Rndecitory Oris, m8. be that lays 
Rubb: ſh, 


* Ru-( 


with rubbiſh 

RiIgE:o, are , to pave or fill with 
rubbiſh of old H uſes. 

Riadetum,iy n. place full of ſhrayds 
and old rubbiſh, alſo a Land new 
broke up. 

Rudiz, « City of Calabria, the Coun- 

| trey of the Poet Ennius, wbom Cice- 
ro therefore calls Hominem Rudi- 
um, it was Built by the Greeks, 
end is now called Ruia. 

Rudiarius, its 99. ( a rudis} cone 
Freed from Serrice in the F-ncine- 
Scboot, or Caſhiered from any Ser- 
vice 3 alſo a Butcher, 

t Rudibilis, ce, able to bray like an 


Aſs. 
t Riidibundas, a, um, newly in- 
rutted, 
adiotila, z, f. (a rudis) &@ ftiy- 
ring-ſtich or Ladle. 

Riidimentum, j, 1. the ff rudi- 
ments or Inſiruttions. Ponere 
rudimenta, to lay the Foundation 
or learn the Principles of an Art. 

T Rudio, ire, to make @ Boiſe like 
ony living Creature. 

RUDIS, is, F. F PABAOZE] 0 
Rod, * Rude donare, to ſet fyee 
from Serving in tbe Fencing-ſchool, 
to Caſhiere or Diſcbaree in general. 
* Ad rudem compellere, to force 


to 72 Prizes. 
RUDIS, e, | TPAX'YE J] Rude, 
Ignorant, Ruſfftical, Hayſh, reugb, 


TWgged, unbewed. *%* Rude argen- 
tum, Gullicn or unwrougbt Plate. 


Rnderatuss a, um, dunged of filled 


* Rudis campus, an untild Field, : 


* Capilli rudes, felter'd bair, 
Riiditas, atis, f. rudeneſs, igne- 
rance, Yougbneſs, Yug gedne/s. 
ON us, 11. the braying of an 
5 


RYDO, di, ere, ( a ſono ) to bray 
like an Aſs, roar like a Lion, and to 
ſtorm in a Paſſun, 

Rudor, oris, ws. the ſound of a 
Trumpet, « bollow noiſe. 

Nh, heres ( C_— ruo ) 
Tubb3ſh, [herds oy pieces of ftone. 

Ruduſcutum, 1, Pp a Veſſel of an 
bollow ard unwrought ſtone. 

fiumy « City of Aquitain. 


a Town in Campania. 


+ Rnfatus, a, um, made reddiſh, 

f 8ufeo, ere , to be reddiſh or yel- 
WP, 

Riteſeo, ere, to grow reddiſh or 
yellow, 


Ruffus, a, um, of a ſad red. See 
Rufas 


ufgs. 

Rufiana, tbe City Oppenheim in Gal- 
l:'a Belgica. 

Rufinus, a conſular Man condemned 
by the Cenſer Fabricius for baving 
ten pound wergbt of Silver found a- 
bout bis H uſe; and other Men, 

Rnfo, are, 10 make reddiſb. 

Rutuli, orum, mm. Captains made by 
the Con/ul or General ( withbeut tbe 
Pople, ) 

Rntiilus, 2, wm, reddiſh, yellowiſh. 

Rifus, be Name of ſcveral Conſals, 
and a P:et cf Bononja , and a Pby- 
fician under Tra)jan. who bas three 
Books extant of the Names, Sbapes, 
and Faculties of Mans Body 3 alfo a 
Famous Sopbiſtey of Corimh 3 and 


other /M#n. 


Ruf us Virgeinius, a Famous Oratour, 
ſlain by Nero, 


—_ 


RUFUS, a, um, [ITY*PP*OE 


og » ſomewhat ved with yol- 


ow, 

RUGA, - F. PYTIE = 
wrinkle, a M in Cs 
— in Rugam, it rs mwlti- 

ied, 

Ruga, 4 Sirneme cf Sp, Corbilins « 
a No le-mans 

t Riigalis, e, full of wrinkles, 

7 Rngatio, ons, f. « wrinkiing. 

Rngarus, a, um, wrinkled, rough. 


Rugit, a People of Germany, their | 


Cruntrey is 

Rugenlandt. 

T Sgt lis ©, pt to yoar. 

RUGIO, ire, [ BPYXA'OMAT, 2 
ſomo ] to roar like a Lion. 

Rugitus, ils, 939, the roaring of a 

19N, 

Rngo,are, to m:be wrinkles, to plait 
to bave wrinkles or plaits. "OY 

T Rigo, uxi, ere, to belcb, 

T Rugose, wrinkledly. 

T Rngositas, atis, f. wrinkledneſs. 

Rugoſus, a, um , full of wrinkles, 
Crafty, Deceitful, * Paſa facies 


ugiaz, an 1/land called 


rogenor uva , 4 Face more wrink-| 
Ll 


than a Raijin cf the S 
t Ragita, a Fil hr "0 
Regul, a People of Rhztia by the 
ine. 


Ruidus, 2, um, (aruo) rough 
alſo barſh in _ | 7 _ 

Ruina, #, f. (a ruo) ruins, the 
downfal of Houſes, danger, * Czli 
ruina, Thunder. 

f Ruino, are, to Fl. 

Ruinoſus, a, um, 74inouss decayed, 
lihe to fall, 

Ruiturus, a, um, [ of ruo J ready 
to fall 


T Rulla, @, f. 2 paddle-ſtaff ; alſo 
a Countrey Woman. 

Rullus, the firft emong the Romans 
who ſet a whole Boar wpon the Table. 

RUMA, #, f. [ *PY'OMAI traho, 
vel a *PY MA finor ] the Due, 


< 


Pap or Teat 3 alſo the Crap , the 
= 


Rumbotinus,n Italian Tree to which 
Vines grow, 


f Rumbula, X, an old infamous Hay- 
or, 


Rumbus, 1, m1. 4 Rumb, a line on 
tbe Sea-cord, See Rhombus, 

Rnmen, mts, n. ([aruma) the 
Crap, Gig 2ard 3 «fe a Dug on Teat, 
the Dewlap, Cud, Belly. 

Rumentumw, i, n. an Impofthume 
breaking out in the fleſh. 

Riimex, ITcis, f. { a rumo ) ſowre 
Dack or Sorvil. 


Rum1a, the reputed Goddeſs 
Rumimna, #, f.$ tba! preſerved ſuck- 
ing Children, 


T Kumica, z, f. « Cuckcw. 
Tt Rumicvlus, 1, m, a ſmall rumcur. 


f RumifEro, are, to ſpread a Tate | 


or rum-y. 
t Rumigitio, onis, Ff. « chewing of 
the Cug. 


t Rumiger, eri, 4 reporter. 

Rumigeratio, onis, f. the ſpread- 
ing of a Tumor, 

Rnmigeror, ari, to rarſe reports, to 
ſpread or carry News, 

Rumigerti;us, 1, m. « Tale-bearer. 

+ Rumigo, are, fo chew the Cul. 

ft Rumina, #, a termenting Inftru- 
ment, 

Riioinalis, e, of chewing the Cud. 
* Rumin-1is flcus, the Fig-tree 
under which Romulus aud Remus 

ſuched| 


—_ 


we aa 


| 
ii 
j 
} 
j 
j 
i! 
MJ? 
q] 
i 
j 
$* 
ſi 
l 
{} 


| T 


RUP 


RUS 


— —_ 


SAB 


Ruminator, 0115, wv. 2 @ chewer 


ſucked tbe ſpe-wolj. * Hoftiz ru- 
manales , Sacrijices of Beaſts that 
cbew the Cud. 


uy wn ONIsS, f. a chewing the 


a meditaii: g upon. 


Kununatrix, icis, f. 5 the Cud. 
Kumino, ares 2 to chew tte Cud, ts 
Ruaunor, atl 4 meditate upon. 

T Kuminamzl, n. 4 Coal Wis a Shar - 
(et border. : 

a Name of Jupiter giving 
Teats or Brea,.s. 

Ruminus, a, win, (2 ruma) of « 
Dug. * Ficus rumina, te big- 
tree undey wb.cb tbe Wolf fuikied 
Romulus 2nd Remus. 

+ Rumi 15, fo @ ng Pop of Tet. 

T Kumitog arcs 0 ſpread 2 rumor, 

t Kuo, are, vo ſick or ſucki:. 

RUMOR, oris, m. [a *tHOMA 
verbum , vel *PY MA tiaxus } 
Rumour , Fame, Report 3 olſo a 
ſtream of Water, * Adverſo cfle 
rumore, to bave an if Name, 

RUMPO, upi, ptum, {*PH'TNY- 
M4 ] 16 creak, to izre, iv tear, 10 
beat, to cauſe to be beaten, * Ye 
rumpere, ts break ones wind, 
* kumpry to burſt for Envy. 
* Rumpere voceia, to be no lon- 
Ker filet, * Rumjcre paticntiam, 
80 bs impatient. 

Rumpotinetum, i, & place whire the 
Sbrub Rumpotinum grows. 


Rumepotinum, i, n. 2 bub grcnirg 


in France, within twenty foot oj 
which no Corn fþ.uld bs ſown, 
Rumpus, 1, 93. (a rum-0) 2 branch 
wbcreby the I ine 15 brought from 
Tree to Tree and tied together. 
ft Rumula, &, 7. @ {tie Teat. 
Rnmuſciilus, 1, 9m. { a rumor] @ 
whiſpering r:p.rt. 
f Kunca, x, f. « long Sitbe to cut 
Buſhes 3 alſo a Joyn-15 plan, 
Runcatio, 0:16, f. 4 V/eeding, 
KRuncator, Oris, ms. 
oo my f a weedey, 
uncinay, #, f. L 'PYKA'NH ) 2 
Buſh-j:th or Heodge-614 ; alſo * Bo 
ers Platn, ond is: Godaeſs cf weed- 


ing, 
Runeino, are, to ſhave with a plain. 


zRUNCO, are, ([ a *PY'FXOZ ro- 


itrum } te weed, to roo! wp Hair, 
M Kuncare {pinas, to pull up Bu- 
65, 

T txunco, Onis, w, a Buſb-(itb, or 
Heage=bilt. » fo ; 

RU , Ut, uwitum, [ *OPOY'N, a 
Jono }] to r#ſb viocently, to tumbie 
cut, to baften on, to rout, to jall 
dewn, io tbrow down, to rage. 
* Quid fi nunc Colum ruat, wbot 
f ibe Sky ſhould fall? Ruit ar- 

uns #ther, 27 Thunders. * Rucre 

ad lntEritam, to run beadiong to 
Deſtru':z9n, * Sues raunt heibas, 
the Swine root wp all the Herbs, 
* Emptorem pat rgcre, t0 let the 
Buyer be Cheated. * Cxteras rue 
Tem, 1 waid doſh the reſt azaiuſt 
the ground. 

T Rnpecbla, x, F. a little Rock. 

RupeRa, @ City of Aquitane called 
La Rochella. 


RUDES, is, f. C 2 rumpo } @ rock, 
a bigb downfal. | 
Rupicapra, #, F- « Wild Goat, 
Rupinas &*, f- 4 Croggy or ftony 
ace. | 


{Ruplus, i» 93, th: S;:are or fell of 
4a TI; 'P. 


of | t Rupto, are, 


mn, 


Tt Rupſo, Fr Rupcro, 
7 Kuptun, by piices. 
Ruptio, onis, f. « brickirg or teay- 


ig, i - 
LS ag $to break often. 
Kuptor, oris, 9%. &@ breaker, de- 


ſ#royer. 
Kup.aray &, f. 4 Rupture, break- 


ti &» 

Ruprus, a, um, { of rumpor } #ro- 
ken, broken-winded, tctt-1:ng in 
Cloatbs, reproved. * Tettamen- 
tum raptuni, c Wl! that bids nut 


ocd, 

ke, e, ( arus} of the Country. 

* Rura &s Dely tbe rural Deities, 

Mercury and Pan. ; 
Ruratio, onis, f. C:untry-buſine ſs, 
7 Rirelirls, Ez rural, rujitcel, 
Knric6la, #» c. a tlubandman, a 

Tiller cf tbe Ground, @ Labcurey. 
t Kiricolarius, a, umy of Tillage. 
Kncigenaz &s Cc, Burn 10 tbe Country. 


Ranro, are, eQ to dwell or fiep in th: 

kuror, ari, 3 Cunntrey, ts Exerci,e 
Husb23:dr y- 

Rurſam, 2 adv.{ q. reverſum J a- 

Kurſus, F gatn, 6.ckward , on the 
0tboey baud. 


RUS, n:1s, on, ["APOTPA ] tte 
Country, tbe Field. ' 
Ruſcarius, a, um, of whins, 
Ruſconia, « City of Maur:tama Cz- 
{arienſiv. _ : 
Rulſciilum, is n. « ſmall Farm, 
Ruſcum, 2 ( a ras vcl ruilus ] fet- 
Ruicus, > ty whis. 8 
KRuſcurium, 2 « City of Meuritania 
Ruſcurrum, F Cxlar.cnlis. 
Raſella, Riclla zu Tuſcany. 
Rufiumy tbe City Ruſio zn Thrace, 
Rulta, « City of Atriea propria, 
Kattinay @ City of Atrica. : 
KUSFPOR, ari, [ a *ePA EEN alli- 
ao, vel Heb. Rattars quailavit, 
vel a ſono J to ſcrape as a Cock, 
to roct in the Ground as Swine, to 
cut, to ſtarch or ſeek diligently. 
Ru!satw, a, um, made reddiſh, 
Ruſlia, a Ccuntry in tbe Soutb of Po- 
landy, called . beretcfore SIrma.lay 
and now Mgicovia. 
Ruſſulus, a, um, /-n#wbat ruſſ-t. 
RUSSUS, CC OEPETO HE 
RUSSEUS,2,um, $ ruber J] «ct, 
tawny. 
Ruſticanus, a, vm of the Country. 
Ruiticauus, 1,, mw. @ Corntrey Fur- 
Mer, 
Ratiicarius, a, um, of tbe Countrey 
or Countr y-men, : | 
Ruiticatim, adv. Clowriſhly, lake a 
Plougb-jog ger. : 
Ruſticario, Onis, F« @ keeping to @ 
Country Houſe. ; : 
Rultic&, rudely, ruſtically, impro- 
irly. 
aſt?oitas, atis, f. incavility of men- 
ners; alſo baſbfulneſs. 
Rulticor, ari, to dwell in the Coun- 
try, to Exerciſe H«sbandry. 
Reſtietila, 2:, f. @ Woodcock, * Ry- 
{t1cula minor, @ Si77e. 
Ruſticfilus, a, vm, 211-bred, 
Kuiticus, a, um, [ a rus] of the 
Country, Homely, Clowrifh » Yujlt 
cal, * Domus ruttica, « Grayge 
& Farm, * Tirulas rv{ticus, en 
Inſcription none of the neate/7. 
Rutticus, Ci, m, @ Husband- mon & 
Cuntry-mang a Clown, 
Rulticas, tbe Name of ſeviral Con- 
fuls. 


RUTA, &, f. [*PYTH J Rus, 
Her6-grace, * Kuta {ylveitris , 
great St. Johns-wort. 

Kiitay orum, n. \ q. cruta) all 


thi:gs dug out of the ground, * Ru- } 


ta 6 C#lay moveable Goods, 
Riitablilus:, 1, 8. (aruo) « Coat- 
rake, « Maukin, 
KUciceus, a, um, of Rue, 
Kutatus, az um, mingled with Rue. 
Kutelium, 1,n. (a rutrum) @ ſtrike, 
a ſhoved. 
ft Kuteolus, a, um, yell wiſh. 
f Ruticilla, x, @ r:d-tiil, 
Riitilatus, a, um » mode bright or 


eUow, 

Kirileſeo, ere, to become gliftering 
liks Gold, * Leporcs rutilcicunc, 
Hures beccme of a light fallow Co- 
lour. 

Rutilia, « Roman Woman, ſo con- 
ſtant, that after tbe loſs of ber Son 


Cot:a, rbom ſbe followed into Ba- 


riſhment, {bt ncver ſh1d a reay, 
T ” rn © oe clear. 
Rurilius, the N ame of ſ.veral Men, 
P. Rutilius Rufus, « Koman Con/jul 
who wrote ibe Hijio:y of bis own 
Life a::d the Numantine War, 
Riitilo, , are, to make bright like 
Gold, to glijter like G-ld, 
RuTILUS,a,um, { *>PYOP'OZ] 
gliſtingy coloured like Gold, rud- 
« 


Rutrum, 1, 9. £2 ruo, Eruo) @ 
Maricch cor Pick-ox, Sbovid. 

Riictibay a Rrver of Liguria. 

t Rutaba, #, f. a Tumult. 

Rutubis,o kiver of Mauritania Tin- 
gltana. 

T kutula, Xz * Small Rue. 

KRutull, 4 Pcople of Itaiy- 

ft Rutum, 1, n, « caſting down. 

Rutunmum, Kouton 7n Shropihire. 

Kiittpz, Repeheſtre or Richborow, 

Ri:Upinus, a,um, of Rexcheltre cr 
Kichborow, 

t Rutus, fis, @ beiching. 


' | Kiitus, a, um, (aruo) diggrd up, 


caſt down, 
R Y 
Ryſſadirus, @ City of Mauritania 
ingitana. 


Ryiſacium, « Promontory of Libya, 
. cali/sd Capo de Verde. 
t Ryzum, 1, o, Rice, 


S 


| 
GAbadibz, three T lands of the An-\ 
thropopheg: n the Iidian Sea. 
Sabz, a Pecple of India, 
f Sabaia, ſr49't Beer or Als, 
S$abalingi1, 4 People cf Germany. 
S2banaza City cf Cherioneſus aurea. 
tf Sabanuim, a Tuwel, Nphin, or 
Handhercbief. : 
Sabaoth, ( Keb. ) Hoſts, Armies. 
S2barcx, a People of India. 
Sabaria, @ River and Ciry of Pan- 


nonia, : 
Saba'a, a City of Liguria, 
$2Þa: us, a, umy of Sabata. _ 
S2::zihray a Crty of Arabia felix. 
Sabaria, @ ſmcll Ccuntry in Tuſ\- 
cany. 
Sabazius, e Sirname of Bacchus, 
whoſe Feafts are called Sabazia. 
Sabbatarius, a,um, of or &$eping tbe 
Sabbath-day, Sab51tarian, 


A / 


| $ 


WU 


| Sam 
| 


| Sibur 


\Þ !Saccati 


i 


— —_ 


Sabba-| 


——_—__— 


SAC 


— 


SAC 


—_— 


Py 


SAC 


Sabbathum, ſee Sabbarum. 

S$abbaticus, a, um, of the Sabbath, 

Sabbatious amnis, a River in Judea, 
which they ſay runs all tie week, 


_ is dry wpon the Jewilh Sab- 
atd. 
$abbatiſmms, iz 91. a keeping of tbe 


Sabbath. 
Sabbacizo, are, to beep the Sab- 
batb 


Sabbitum, i, n. (Heb, Sh2bbath) 
the $1bbath or day of reft, Saturday 
to tbe J-ws, and the Lords day to 
us 5 alſo a week, * Prima Sab- 
bath', Sunday, &C. 

Sabbatus, a Krver of Italy. 

$abe, the Month February «<mong tbe 


Syr13ms. 
Sabeli1, » People of Italy ſprung from 
the Sabines. : 
SabeNlus, Þ a, nm, of the Sabelli. 
Cabellierts, F * Sab-llica braſlica, 
Crumpled or jag ged Coleworts, _ 
Sabelli-us, os Heretice, wbo denitd 
Ctrift tc be the Son of God, Auno 


Dom. 257. ; 
Sabi, a, People of Phryg12. 
Sibidius, a Roman of an extreom 
finking breath by reaſon of bis Giut- 

ony. 

Sabin, the name of God among the 
Arabian>, tv whom they pay Tithes, 
n:t by weight, bur by me 1ſure. 

Sabina, the Wife of Adrian tbe Em- 


exour, 
tle (a Sabini) the berb Sa- 


vin, 
Sibini, the Sabines, « People near 
Rome, from whom Romulus and 
bis Companzons took their Wires. 

$abinianus, « Conſul with Theodo- 


rus. 
Sibinus, the Brotbey of Veſpaſian, 
ſlain by Vitell us 3 alſo a Syrian, 
who in the time of Titu«', firſt aſ- 
cended the Walls of Jeruſalem 3 
and otbay men. 
Sabis, a River among tbe B2Igz, and 
another in Ca" mania. 
Sab-uſa, the Gate which lid to tbe 
Sabines. ; 
Sabena, tbe City, Brixon in Ger- 
many, ; 
Sabrina, the River Severn by Bri- 


Cw. 
Sabucus, Ci, f, the Elder=tree, Ste 
Sambucus, 
t Sabwlentus, a, um, of Sand, 
Sadtiletumy 1, n, 4 Gravel-pit, 
SabDlo, 0148, 98. gravel. 
Sabtiloſus, a, um, Gravelly. 
SABULUM, i, n. (FA'MMOE} 
Gravel, Ballaſt of @ Ship 3 aiſo u 
Gittarre. 


$aburranue, 2, um, cf the Street! 
Saburra in Rome. 

S1burratus, a. umy Ballafted, * UJh, 
ſaburr2tz \unuus, when cur bellies, 
ore Full, 

Saburro, ares to Blaſt a Ship, 

Sabus, the firſt King «<F the Abori- 
gines, from whence the Sabines bad 
their names. 

Sace, a Peojle of Alia between Scy- 
thia and jnd:2. 

Saecarias &,; f. the Art of ſelling 

achs. 

Saccarius, 2, um, of a Sach or Bag. 

Saccarius, ti, 1m. a Bearer of Sacks, 

Saccatus, &, um, Strained. 


Sack. 

$accharites panis, Marchpane. 

SACCHARUM, ri, n. [XA'KXA- 
PON, Arab.] Sugrr. * Sac- 
charum Thome , brown Sugar- 
candy, 

Saccheni, 4 People of Arabia. 

Sacciperium,ii,n. [a ſaccus & pera] 
a Satchel or Pcacb. | 

Sacco, are, to Strain tbyou?b a cloth. 

f Sacconia, X, f. « Naphin 3 olfo a 
Territory. 

Sacctilarius, its 93. a Cut-purſe,Cheat, 
Gyp(ie 3 alſo an Almoner or Treaſu- 
rer ſoy the poor, 

Sacculus, i, 99. a Satchel; alſo a 
Sweet-bag, 

SACCUS, ei, m. {[EAKKOE] e 
Sack, Bag, * Saccus nivarius, @ 
Sh fil d with Sncw, through which 
the wine was flrais”d to col it, 

Sacellanus, i. m. a Ch:plain : 

*3c-Nam, 1, fn. a Chappel! or little 
Temple. 

SACER, 2, um. [*'IFPO'E %aTT- 
O=J] Holy, Cinſecyate 3 alſo Exe- 
erable, Curſ'd, % FEde: ſacra, a 
Church, * Sacer 1g”15, St, Ant ho 
nies fire, * Sacer mor bu+,the frlling 
Sickneſs, * Saor@ ale, the Life- 
guerd. __ | | 

S:cerdos, 0tis. &. 4 Prieft cy Priefleſs. 
Muſarum ſacerdos a Pet, 

Sxcerdotalis, of « Prieſt, 

Szcerdoral1:. is, m. a Cleygy-man. 

t Sacerdoraliter, Prieſtly 

Sicerdotifſa, 2, f. @ Prieſteſs, Nun, 
veſtal Viroin. 

Szcerdotium, 1iy nn. Prieflbood 3 alſo 
a Benefice, * Ven'ye in lacerdo 
tinm, to be made Priefs. 

t Saezrdotiila,e.f.a Prieſis daugbter, 

Sxcerdotii us, > i, m8. @ Witt 

Sxcerdulus , Prieft. 

Sicerrimus, 2, um, {f Sacer] moſt 
Hely 5 alſo mt wichzed. 

5achal ita, a People of India. 

S2cod:05, @. 4 kind of Jaſrer, 


F, 
SacT ic6la, # e. be tht «ffers or Sa- 
C11/ic:S, an Attendant on the Al- 


tay. | 

t Sacrificio, ere, to Sacrifice. 

ecriſars 2a» Um, bearing the Sacri- 

C8, 

Sacritex , i0is, m. a Prieft, 

Sacriticalts, e, belonging to SR 
* :\pparatus ſac:ifical:s, the babit 
of a Prieſt. 

Sacr:ficatio, 6nis, Ff, 2 a Sactifi- 

Jacrifica: ui, tis, 1m, cing. 

Sacr: ticatus, a, um, Saerificed. 

t S.erificia, &, f. the place of Sacrifi- 
cirig, 

Sacr.ticialis, ey of Sacrifice, 

Sac. ifie'um, 11, 0. a Sacrifice. 

Sacr it ico, are, he Sacrifice, to in- 

Sac” ficor, ati, F treat hy Sacrifice, 

t ory nr nay &z Cc, a Sacrificer, 

vd4a"rincuus, i, 9m. 4 poor or unfit 
P:1-/t oj 0 due value, P þ 

dacrificus, az um, of of for bely 
uſes 

Sacr tieus, Cty mm, a Sacyificer, a 
Prieft. 

T -acritiigus, a, wm , Refuſing to 
come to boly exerciſing , @ vecu- 
Sant. 4 

vacr leg: um, 11,n. Sacyiledge, fleal- 
ing of bely things. 

f Sicrildgo, Ere, to commit Sacri- 
ego, | 

Saorileges, a » um y Sacrilegious, 
* Bclium facrilegum, a war raiſed 
ag inſt the Church. 

Sac. 11egus, 81, 9m. a Church-rob'er. 

T Sa. rinma ,# f.ibe fir/t fruit of new 
Wine Sacrificed to Bacchus, 

T $:crimomun, 11, . a bolowingy a 
being bulydny, bolrneſs. 

SACr1MUm, 1, 1. new Wine, 

T Sacr:$, &, ScCr»d, Holy. 

f Sacris, 1», {cil, hotia, @ Sacrifice. 

t Sacriſcr:nius, 1, m. the Keeper of 
Princes Kecords or Litter, 

Sacrina, &, m. a Sexton or C'erb, 

T Sacrtſtarium, 11”. a Sextons Office. 


Sicoma, atis, n,tbat which is put in- 
to tle Scale tomake wh even w:1ght, | 
a Countey-piiſe. 

t Sacray &, f. «a Leiter of the Em- | 
perour, | | 

Sacra, Orum, n. Holy ttirgs, Rites cr | 
Myſteries. 

_ lol'8, 4 Promontory of Arabia 

PIIX. 

Sacra via, the way fr/10 Athens to 
Fleufine 3 alſo a Stre:t in Rome 
l-1ding 10 the Capitol. 

NO as ey of a Sacrament or 

tb, 


Saor:mentum, ', nn. an Orth, Ware | 
fare, Cauticn- money inentringy 4 | 
Suit, * Sacr2men:O rogail, 10 be | 
Put to ones O1'b. * Sacrimento O- 
thoms adiger:, to muke one ſwear 
fo be true 10 Otho. 

S:craw!, a People of Italy. | 

Sacrariuni, ny #. a place to Teep c0n- | 
Sc crated things, a vrftry, c 
cloſer, * Sacrarmum ſceterum, a 
place where Rogwary is contrivd and 
batchÞ'd. 

S-Crat 10, Onis, f. a Conſecrati: g. 

f Sacritor, Oris, m. a Conf. cr ator. 

Sacratus,a,um, Conſecrated, Devoted. 
* Sacrarum caput, a Purſon in tol, 
Orders, devoted to the Service of 
Gcd. * Sactaiz leges , zmviclable 
Laws. 

f Sacres porei, Titb-prgs of due 
growib, onthe tentb day from being | 


appet, I 


T Sacriitiay &, F_ a Sextry or Vejiry. 

Sacrinm, 11, i, a kind cf Scythian 
An ber. 

Sacro, are, to Conſccrate, Dedicate,to 
make Holy ; clſoto devote, and ac- 
Curſe, * Sacrare vorum, to bind 
bimjelf by a vw * Nomen a:1cu- 
Jus {acrare, to Immert-lize a Per- 


on. 

Sacroſanttus, a, um, Holiowed, Hely, 
Sacred, Fruitleh e. 

Sacrum, 1, 3. (a Sacer) a S$-cr1fice, 
any bing ſacrificed to Gud, a ſolemn 
fe {t; alſoa Temple. | 
2cram Nemus, 4 Wocd in Hol- 
land. 

Sacxum p'omontorium, a Promonto- 
ry of L:4ti:ania, another 13 Corltica 
and |.yc12. 

Sadal:s, a City of Fgvegt. 

Sadagucei, Q « Sett among the Jews 

3 2duc#1, Fotenfmnd one $24qu- 

eaxusy and b:lieved no Keſurrechiony 

Angels nor Spirits, | 

Sadyatus, » King of Lydia, 

S$eculum, ſee Secu vm. 

SeJene. « M untoin of Cuma. 

SPniay S:ena 7n Twlcany. 

$+n0g, 4 Kiyer .F the Sine. 

SXAPE, ms, iſhmt, adv. (2 ſpes, 


Saceellus, i, m. [a ſaccu:] a little{ Te and Entire in all tteir 


vei ab *ATIY* ingens, vel ab Heb, | 


Sbepbang, abundantia) ofteny often- 
tim-s$ : 

J, adv. n.imes., 

$.epenumerdz - - _ Sepuſ: 


UMI 


4 


| 


_— 


— —— 


hs. DS 


SAG 


SAL | 


SAL 


—— 


Sepinſcult, very Often, ; 
Szpinum, « City of tbe Samnites. 
opens; 2, ums very Oft or Fre- 


quent, Dh 

S.evidicus, a, umy ing Fiercaly, 

Sevio, ire, (a ] 10 Rogo, be 
Cruel, Fierce, andiRigorcus. * Sz- 
vire animis,to break cut into an out- 
$'0us poſfion, 

Sevitas, atis, F. Hoſtineſc. 

Seviter, adv. ruelly, Frercely. 

Sevitia, #, I Cruelty, Fierceneſs, 

Sevities, et,3 * Sevitia annone, 
dearth of proviſion, * Sevitiamm 1 
agen adhibere z to uſe 01- 
K1atys 

eSviewao, inis, f. Outragiouſneſs, 

SAVUS, .2, umys ior, iHimus, (2 

| EKAL OZ importums, vel ab 

eb. Zecv lupus ] Cruel, Fierce, 

Outragiow, Valiant, Great. * St- 
vus ventus, 2 violent wind. 

SIga, Xs f. a Witch, g Sorcereſs. See 


agus. 
SAGA, #s f. [EAT'H] « Caſſocks 
alſo a kind of Gum. See Sagum. 
Sp 301tas, atis, f- (a ſagax) Crafti- 
neſs, Quickneſs in ſmelling, Witti- 


" exp | 

Siagaciter, ins, iflimd, Croftily, Cun- 
nnely, Vithily. 

Sagacuculla,z, « Spaniſh cop. 

Sagana, the name of a witch in Ho- 
race. 

+ Sagana, #,f. a Mortar, and a kind 
of Garment. 

S2papenum, 1, mn, the Gum of Hoy- 
dened juice of tbe roct of fennel gi- 
ant, 8. ; 

Sagaraucre, 2 People of Scythia. 

Sagariay @s f. a ſelling of Caſjocks. 

SigAris, a River of Aſia runving 
threugh Phrygia aud Bithymia. 

Sagarius. 11, 9%: a Seller of Caſſecks, 
er ſouldiers coats, 

Sapartia, a Peninſula by the Caſpian 
Se. ; 

” Sagatio, onis,a Tofſing in a caſſeck. 

SHSAtUs, 2» Rilly Clad with 2 Coſſoch, 
Ceat or Jump. 


| Lone or Ames,C a ſagio) Crof- 


ty, unning,Subth, Wiſe, * Cams 
ſagax, a quick-ſcented bound. * Sa- 
gaciſiituus rerum natvre, meſt dif. 
cerning of natural cauſes. * Saga- 
ciflimss 2d ſuſpicandum, one that 
T2 ſee light through a little cre- 
viſe. 

t Sagda, &, f. 4 green Stone worn by 
the Chald#ans,:t riſer from the bot- 
toms of the ſea and flicks to tie heels 


of ſhips. ; : 
+ Sageum Iliſpanem, « Spaniſh 
cep. 
SAGENA, @, f. [XATH'NH] « 


Drag-net, 2 Wheel, a Snare. 
+ Sagenarius, a, um, of o&-Drag- 


cet. 
SAGINAs #, f. [2 XA'TTNO. one- 
ro] ao Cramming, Fatneſs, Fulneſs, 
and the place where things are fat- 
ted. * Saginam corporis contrexits 
be grew corfulent. 
+ Saginamentum, 1 !. Fitneſs, 
SHgTDArtuM, ii, n. 2 Feeding place, 
Coop, Stail, She. © 
S3ginarius, ay um, Cf Fatting or 
(Sammung. _ : : 
Siginatio, Oms, f. Cramming. 
+ 141 09k 8, uy Crammed, Fat- 
: Fef. 
Sipino, are, fo make Fat, to Cram, 
SAGIO, irc, (a ſatego, vel a ZA- 


I'1& verriculamy vel ab *HIE'L 


exiſtimo] to Smell out, Foreſee, 
—_ to keep Scent of a thing as © 
0g does. 

If TTA, Xz f. CAK'TSEs vel ab 
Heb. Keſbeth arcus] an Arrow, a 
Dart, a Sbaft, a Shoot or Stem of 
a you a Fleme to let blood 3 alſo 
the berb Adders tengue. 

Sagittalis, e, of or like an Arrow. 
* Sutura ſagittalis,tbe ſtreight ſcam 
upon the beag. 

Sagitarifi @, F-. the berb Arrow- 

ead, 


Sa rius, 2, um, of an Arrow. 
FFabrie {agittariaz @ fletchers- 
P 


EICArTRs, ii, 9. an Archer 3 alſo 

e 

ck. : 

} Siagittatio, ons, F. « Shooting. 

Sagittatus, a, um, Shot with an Ay- 
row, Mounding like an :rrow, 

t Sigittella, , f. « little Arrow. 
Sagittiters a, um, bearing Arrows. 
* Sagittifera pecus, @ Porcupine. 

t Sagitt:fex, iCis, 9m. a Fletcher. 
Sagittip6tens, nti8, 8 &i/full in Sboot- 


33 
the Archer or Centaur in the Zodi- 
A 


ing, 

SagittO, are, to Shook an Arrow. 

Sagma, atis, n. a Pack-ſaddle; alſo 
a Pack or Heop. g. 

Sagmarius, a, um, of a Pack. * E- 

wus ſagmarius, a pack-borſe, or 

fomprer-borſe. | 

+ S2p meny Inis, N, the beyrb Vervain, 

Sagray, a River of Magna Grecia. 

Sigtilatus, a, umy Wearing a ſhort 
coat or jump. 

S2citlumy 1, 1. 0 little Coat, 

SAGUM, g1,n. [XAT OZ,ZA'TA- 
NON] a Caſſoch or Souldiers coat; 
clſo War, a Coverlet. 

— a famcus City of 

Sapuntus, Spain very ſaitbful to 
the Romans, for when Hannibal be- 
ſieged them contrary to their cove- 
nants'; they choſe ratber to burn 
themſelves and all they bad then be 
Falſe ts the Romans « fall alive 
into the entmies bands; bence S2- 
guntina' fames, For extrezm fa- 


min. 

Sagas, a, umy Preſaging, Knowing. 
See Sagie, 

Saiay a People of Thrace over egainſt 
the Iſland Samothrace. 

Sais, @ City of FEgypt near one of 
the moutbs of Nilus, called thence 
Saiticum, : 

Sait#, the People of Sais, who worſhip 
Minerva, called Saltis. 

Saitin1, 4 People of Afia. 

Saixz, @ People near liter. | 

SAL, lis, mw. and n. ["AAE] Salt, 
the Sea, Wit, Mirth 3 alſo a Fault 
in Cryſt2l and otber Gems, . 

Sala, o River and City of Maurita- 
nia Tingitana,oe Town in iJunpary, 
a River in Lorrain 3 olfo a City in 


Germany, from whence the Franks 
are called Saliciz who dwelt tbere- 
about. 

Salabaſtre, People about Indus. 

Salabriay @ City of Cappadocia. 

Salacia, the Wife of Neptune. 

Silacia, , f. [*AAL mare} the 
Retiring of a wave from the ſhoar 3 
elſo Vater. - : 

Salacia, « City in Lufitani?, 

t S5lacio, 6nis, m2. a Luftſul fellow, 

Silacitas, atis, f. Lecbery, Uncboſt- 
neſs, 


| Salacon, @ certain poowy man who Szlzni, a People In Spain. 


Spain and Thrace, and a Town in | Salebray 
! Salebr@y 


| 
| 


frigned bimſulf Rich, aud frem him 
Such men were proverbially called 


Salacones, 
T Salaconia, &, 
Saladinus, « 


arlih 
tbe Turks, who py gs 


we, 


ciently Phthirophagi, 


Salamandra, &, F. a ſpotted ( 
like a Ligard, Tal to live I the 
fire, and to quench it without being 


burnt. g 


Selamantiba, Salamanca is Portn- 


a © © 
offi, a Pepe of Arabia. 


Sa/aminii, the People of Salamine, 

x1 datylj, 

2.0 I/land between Pelo. 
ponneſus and Attica, 


of Salz- 


Salamis or Salamine, # City in th 
Eaſt of Cyprus, called a 


Salaminus, one of tbe I 
Sylamis, 
Salamin, 
called Colurt, 
Salamimius, 


-_= a, umz 
Salaminiacus, 


mis. 


Conſtantia, and now deſtroyed. 


Salampfii, a People of Mauritania 


Czlarienſis. 
Salanga, 
Ru 

alang us, 

ther 7 In: 
Salapz1y a People of Thrace, 
Salapeni, a 
Salapia, « city of Apulia Daunia, 
t Salapitta, #, F. a Box on tbe eay, 
Salapuſius, a name of 

m/:ay of Catulius, ſo 

brs 1,wneſt and wittineſs. 
Salapntium, itz n. 

1. cauda) 8 wag- 


Britain and Ireland. 


wanton, 


Salar, Aris, 9. [a ſalio] a young 


Salmon, or Salmon-peal. 
alaria, a Gate at 
ward the Sabines 5 alſo the 
two Cities in Spain, 


Salariarius) i1, m1. be to whom a Sti- 


end is paid. 


pens 
Salaris, e, (a ſal) Merry, Plea- 
ſant 


Salarium, 11, fn. a Salary, an Exbi- 


bition, Penſion, Stipend, Wages. 
Salarins, 4, um, be/onging to Salt, 
Salarius, 1!, 94. & Salter. 
Salars, an I//and of Libya. } 
Salarfius, a, um, cf Salars. + 


Salas, @ Kiver of Germany, ca[ed 


Saol. 
Salafis 
Salafli, 
Salaſli1, 


Silax, fcis, (a (al vel ſalio) Leckr- 
row» Uncbaſte, Luſiful, provoking 


M/F. 
Saide, a City of Mouritenie Ceſa-| F: 


rienſis, caUed Tadelis. 


S2le, a City of Hyrcamia, 


any Difficulty. 
+ Sxlebratim, Rovghbly, Rug g'dly. 
t Silebritas, atis, f. Rougbneſs. 


Silebrofus, a, um, Koughy Uneven, 
Uneaſ1 to go in. * Scriptor ſale- 


brolus, a .crabbed Autboy. 


Salects,2 @ River of Maaritania Tin- 


Salex, Fitana 


1t2na. 
Salem, { Heb J Peace 3 alfo the ſamu 


« Jeruſalem, _ 
Salenz, Salndy in Bedfordſhire. 


. 4 vain Booſting. 

goon? of 
Baldwinus took Jeruſal —_— 
added Syria and #expe to bl Em 


4 
Sale, a Peiple of Colchis, called an- 


4 very bigb Hill by the St 
Sat of Italy, and ano 
eople of Arabia fzlix. 
Calvus the fa 


called From 
(a ſalax & puta, 


Rome leading to- 
name of 


a People of Gallia Ciſal- 


penny n. (aiahlo) Un- 
even places guing wp ond 
down troubleſome to paſs cuer 3 alſo 


Salentin!, | 


4 5 


PE” 4 


: _— 


_ 


D 


—_ 
Df 


OB 
=D -z ©, 


FE, Þ* _ —_— 


ſ 


Sa 


OQ_ 


um 


HmeRA © GOA ©G 


Pr T7. ch cn 


UMI 


SAL 


SAL 


SAL 


alentini, « People of Italy, whoſe 
Countrey #s commonly called Terra 
d? QOtranto. 

Salentinum Promontorium,the ſame 
# Japygium. 

Salentinus Lacus, 2 Lake of the $a- 
lentines, which being full to the 
brim, is not diminiſhed by exbou 
ing, mor increaſed by adding more 
water. 

| S5lexnum, 2 Town of tbe Picentini 
in Italy with an Univerſity, famous 
for Phyſic1ans, who wrote the Book 
Schoia Salerni, Dedicated to the 
King of England. 

Saletes, a Daugbter of 4 7 

Salgamay orum, - (a (al) thrives 
Preſerved, as Pears, Plumbs, &c. 

Salgamarius, it, 9%. 4 Selley of Con- 
ſerves, 

Salganens,? © Toww of Bceotia 

Salganea, by Euripus 3 whence 

oSvotlo is caled Salgancus. 
2 anius, a, Um a 

Salganites, 18, - $of Salganeus, 

Salgaty a River and City of Mauri- 


tania. ; 
Salt, a People of Sarmatia Enro- 


PE2. | 
Salia, a River ond Trwsa in Spain 
the Countrey of the Poet Pruden- 


tius. 
Salia, tbe River Selle in Lorrain. 
Saliaris, C, of the Prieſts of Mars, 
Magnificent, Princely. 

Saliatus, (19, ws. the Dignity of the 


Salim. 

Salica, the Iſland Taprobane 3 alſo 2 
City in Spain. ; 

Sahoaſtrem, i, n. a wild Vine, an O- 

ley or Witby. ; 
alictumy i, n. (a ſalix) a place ſet 
with Willows, : 

Salici, @ People in Spain, 

Salicus, 2, um- (a falii) of France. 
* Lex ſ(alica, the Salick Law, that 
no woman ſhall reign or inberit 
Lend. s 

Siliens, ntis, L:oping, * Aqua ſa- 
hens, Conduit-water, 

Saliens, ntis, #0. tbe Cock of a Foun= 
tam. 

> nag da, umz of Wilew, 

Sality tbe twelve _ of Mars, in- 
ftitutid by Numa Pompilius, with 
painted coats and braſs breaſt-plates, 
ſo called from their [eaping about the 
ſtreets 3 alſo the people of Franco- 
nia in Germany. : 

Salillom, i, =. (a ſalinum) alittle 
Salt-ſeller. 

Salina, #, F. a Salt-pit or pan, a 
my where Salt is made, alſo Salt it 

s 


Saline, a City in Gall:a Subalpina, 
called Saluzz) 3 alſo tbe City Salins 
in Burgundy 3 and other places. 

t Salinarts, e, of @ Bit or Snaffie. 

Silinator, Oris, m3. a Salter, 

S2linarius, a, um, of St, 

Salini, the People cf Salia. 

t Salrnoſus, a, um, fi of Salt, 

Salinum, 1, Tn, 2 S2!t-ſeller, any ſort 
of earthen ve{([el, 

Slings, an Arcadian, who came with 
FEneas into Italy, and taugbt tbe 
young men to dance. 

SALIO,ires["AAAOMA1J] fo Leap, 
Dance, — * Sahit mihi eor, 
my be:yt leaps for joy. * Equus (a- 
lit equam,ibe Horſe leaps or covers 
the are 


IMI 


| Salio, ire, [a ſal] to ſeaſon with Salt, 


Salifubſalus, i, #:. [a ſalius & ſub- 
filio] a Morrice-dancer. 

Salitio, onis, f. « mounting 0 leap= 
ing on Hoyſe-back. 

Silitor, oris, m1. 64 that gathers ihe 
Tribute of Salt. 

Salitara, &, f- « Salting or Seaſon- 
ing. 

Safftus, 2, um, Salted, Powdered. 

SALIVA; #», f- CEVAATE] Spit 
tle, Juice or Jelly, a Tafte or Reliſh. 
* Saliva ſyderam bone y-dew. 
* Jejuna {aliva, fafting Spittle. 

Salivaria, @, F. © Hone or 
livat ium, 11, 0. a Spitting-box 
aivart y Ul, f. _—_ . 

SKlivarius, 2»um, of or like Spittle. 

Silvarius, ily 99% be that grves 4 
Drench to a Horſe, &o. 


ym 7 j. « Spitting or Fil- 
ing with ſpittle, 
eo Nr, P 0. 4 Drencb for a horſe. 
prey ds n- __ . 
aliunca, a City In Spain. _ ; 
Sal-unca, 2 & F. (a falio) Spike 
Saliuncula, F or L2wender. _ 
Silivo, are, to Spit or caft Spittle 3 
alſo to Drench and Anoint.. 
Sixlivoſus, ay umy full of Spittle,Fleg- 
matich. ; ; 
Salius, 2, um» +4 the Salian _ 
Salivam, i, n. Spittle or Taſte. 
_ Icis, f. [a ſalio} «a Willew && 


et- 


f 

Sallaſtius Criſpus, the Grandſon of 
the former, a Favourite of Augu- 
ſtus C#lars. 

Salluſtius Philoſophus, be wrote De 
Diis & Mundo, put forth in Greek 
and Latin by Leo Allatius, A. D. 


1638. ; 
Sallyes oy Salyes, a Pecple of Gallia 
Narbonenſis. 
Salma, the name of ſeveral Towns in 


Arabia. 
t Salmacida ſpolia,ſpoils gotten with- 
cut labour. 
t Saimacidus, 2, um, Salt, Brac- 


iſh. 
Salmicis, a Fountain in Caria, where 
the Nympb Salmacis and Epaphro- 
ditus became one, and is ſaid to effe- 
minate all that drink or Batbezn 


it, 
Salmacidus . 
Salmacims, 3 os Ire 

Salmo, onis, mw. { a ſalio J a Sal- 


”0n. 

Salmon, @ City of Creet. ; 

Salmona, a River in Gallia Belgica. 

Salmone,« Town and Fountain of Pe- 
loponneſus near Oiympia, caged 
ſrom thence Salmon's. 

SalmG6neus, the Son »f FEolas, who 
reigned in FEolis,and te moke bim- 
Self a God, built a bridee of brofs 
over part of the City where be was 
wont to thundey with bis Cherict,ana 
was at loft {lain by a thunder -bolt 
from beaven. 

Salmonium, a Promontory of Creet, 
Salmyeca, « City near Hereules's Pil- 
lars, 

Salmydeſſvs, e Bay of Pontus. 
Salnitrum,i9n. CANS BELPOID 
Salonitrumgi, $ Selipetre of nbich 
Gunpowder is made, 


1 Salrabundu3,a,um, full of Lraping of 
oe 22,um, full of Leaping 


Salo, Onis, 4 Kiver in-Spain'cdlled 
Xalon, ; —_— 
Silog 
enles, tbe People of. Salo. 
Salobriaſe, a Peeps f India, 
Salodorum, : 
Salodurum 
Salomon, the Son of David: King of 


Salonius, the Son «F Afinius Pollio, 


Salfiuſcula, orum, Salt meats, 
Salſum, @ river zn Spain. 


0 
fer a,um,Slted, Pheoſont,Witty. 


Saltatiuncula, #, f. « little Danee, 


Sakcacrietila, #, F. © little dancing 


Only. ; 
Saltz, 4 nog by the Euxine Sea, 


Saltito, are, to Dance often , #0 


« City of Dalmatia. 


"F< City of Helvetia, 
Judza. 

Salon, - a Countrey of Bithynia 'f«M 
of Ling poſtures, bence caſeus falo- 
nenfis | 


Salona, Salon in Provence. 
Saloniana, «City of Dalmatig. 


who laugbed 4s ſoon 4s be was born, 

and lived not longer after it, 
Salopia, Shrewaberry by S:vern. 
Salopy Zim, $1ts n. {.a SAAKY'Q 
Salopygium, F moveo & 'JITI'H 

nates} a V/ag-tail, Waeg-wanton. 
Salpa, &, F. a Stock-fiſh, 
f Salpetrum, jy n. Gunpowder, 
Salpicta, 
Salſamenta, orum, n, Salt-fiſb. 
Salſamentarius, a, um, of or for 
R. ating. ; « 

allamentarius, 11, 99. & Soltey, 8 

Seller of ſalt-fiſh or flefb. "_ 
Sabamentum, 1, n. Salt-meet, either 


jb or fi:fb. 

Sa Fs WAtiny, Stily, Taunting ly. 

} Salsedo, in1s, f. Saitneſs. 

Salficrem, 1i,n. a Sewſage. 

Saliilago, 2 inig, f. Sa/t 1iqnor, Brine, 

vow ug, $ Pickte. * Salſugo terre, 
allo. 

Salsip6tens,ntis, a Tit/e of Neptune 
baving powey over the ſea, 

Salsitudo, inis,F.Saltneſs, a Salt bu- 
mMour 


Salſugia, =, F. Brine or Pickle. 
Sofa Eo fl um, Full of Salt. 


Salsvlz, arum, f. Salt-ſprings. 


Salsara, @, f. a Salting or Seaſons! 
ng. * Am ſalſura, ſweetneſs 
reath. 


* Lachrymis (alſis humectant orag 
they weep bitterly. 


ng. 
Saltatio, onis, F. « Leaping, &e. 


Saltator, oris, m. 2/0 Dancer, Leaf+ 
Saltatrix, 10is, f- or, | 
Salratorit, Dancingly., 
Saltatorius,2,um belonging to Dane- 
ing. * Salratorius Orbis, the rcund 
anc 


girl. 

Saltarus, fis, m. « Dancing or Leap- 
img. 

Saltem, adv. (a faltim) at the Leoff, 


called alfo Phthirophag1, 
Saltim, adv. (a ſalto) by Leapingy 
Haftily. 


Hop. ; 

Salts, are, {a ſa\to) to Leop or Dence 
often. * Saltare laudes aliev)u+, to 
celebyate ones proiſes in a dance, 

* Saltat ſenex, all is well, * Sal- 
tare Cyclopa, to dence like Poly- 
phemuis. ; 

Szltuzres, ſmall Tſlands in Ttaly 
which racue with being danced upon. 

STI. "'$zu.. 


7 


——_—_— 


—W————_____ — 


——— ——— — 


—— > 


— 


| 


———————— 


SAL 


— 


SAM 


KK 


SAN 


— 


caltuarts, Cy 


Dancing, or of | 


altuar'us, a, umsS Danarg. 
alruarius, uy 9 a4 :fior or keeper 
of Foreſts. 


Saltuacimy 5y Leaping, with Speed. 

Saltu6ſus, a, wm, ful! of Foreſts. 
altfira, #, F. © Leaping. 

Saltu>, fi> and i, m. a Lap or Jump, 
alſo a Foreft, a even Paſſoge, a 

rvering 0f a Lim». 

altus, 4 Country of Gallia Narbo- 
nenſis called Conce de lault, 

Saltus Caſtulonzniis, « Mountarn rn 
Spain. 

Saitzburgum, « City in Germany, 
called alf Juvan'a. 

Salvatella, &, F. tbe vein between tbe 
ring-fiegey and little fs 'ger. 

Salvatio, onis f, a Saving. 

Salvator, oris, m.2 "FRY 


SaivatriX, ic's, f. 
Silber, bris, bre, ( a falns) 
> Woolſom, 


Salubr's, e,,or,errimus, 
Healthful, $-und,Gocd. 

Salubritas, atis, f. Whoiſomneſs. 

Silubriter, its, ecrim&, adv. Whol- 
Somely. © 

Salve, etc, God ſve you, your bum- 
ble ſervant. See Salveo 

Salvg, adv, im Heolth.* Rogo quam 
{alve agat, I 44+ bow well be 25. 

Salveo, (alvebo, ſalver:, to be V+" * 
in bealth. * Jubeo te ſalvere, I 
w!ſb you well, * Salychis 2 C.ce- 
rone meo, my Son Cicero com- 
mend; bim to you. 

Salvia, &, F. ( a ſalvus) Sage. 
* Salvia Romana, Clary. 

Salviatum, 1, n. @ drink made of 


Sage. 
$alvif ico, are, to mahe Safe or 


Jeſs 

Salvificus, a, um, Saving, Whol- 

ome, | 

Salvio, are, fo give @ drink of Sage, 

Si'um, i, n. the Salt ſoo, Diſquiet- 
neſ:, Wavering. 

Salvo, ar*, to Save. 5 50 

Salur, 4 Mart-town of India within 
Ganges. | 

S51us,firis, F. (2a ſalvus, vel ab Heb. 
Sbolab tranquillum efſ2] Hrallb, 
Safety, a Salutation, Salvation 3 | 
alſo the Roman Goddejs of bealth. | 
# Salutem dicere alicui re1, to bid | 
farewsl to any thing. * Salutem 
mMittere. to wiſh ones welfare. * Salu- 
tem precor ſalutanti, God 51:f5 you 

when you ſneey,) * Quod cum ſa- 

ute eju2 fiat, ſo it do 6793 no barym. 
* Suprema ſ(alus, tbe laſt remedy 

+ Saluſandria, &, F. garden nigella. 
+ $a fatare, 14, n. Heoltb. 

S3lnta' 1s, ey Wb Iſome, Healtbfull, 
'* Salutaris d'gitus, the fore-pinger. 
* Factum ſalurare, an oft 0 good 
ſervice, * $alutares hter@, a com- 
fortable letter. 

Salutari:, part of Macedo 11a, Phry- 
8:2, Paleiiine, Syria and Galaria, 

Silatariter , | bo/ſomely, without 
Hurt oy Danger. 

- 19 4, one, fe 2 Salutation, 
alutator, Orig, mm. 

$a'ntatrX, ens, F, $5 Oo ets 

Silatatorum, 11, n. the place where 

' wen ſtand to ſalute the Prince.” 

Silatatorius, a um, */ $-1:tatzon or 
giving Health. * Cubile falutaro- 
r:um. tbe preſence- chamber. 

Sila:jfer, a, um; Healibfull, bring- 
ing Health or R:covery, : 

+ Salutificator, oris, 9m. @ $2v1- ur, 


__—_— _—_—__—_— 


7 Salntif ico,areto Preſerve or Keep. 


Silt Tiger, and Salutigerulas,a, um, 
bringing Health or Salgtations. 
Silnto, are, to Salute, to Send com- 
mendations, bid Farewel}, Worſhip, 
wiſh one Sofety, 
Salutor, ari, to be Saluted3 alſo to 
be Reſerved and not Cut off. 
SALVUS. a, um, [XA'O>Z] Safe, 
Suund, Whole % Salva res eſt, all 
& well, * Hoe ſalvo, thu thing ex- 
cepted. * Salvo capite, without dan- 
ooo of ones —_ a 
alyes, a neſiern People who waped 
ns, with the Romane. * 
Samamycu, @ People near the greater 
Syrt1s. 
Sama:as a Promontory at the end of 
Cancaſus in the weſtern: Ocean. 
Samarabrizy, People about the river 
I':dus. 
t Samardactus, a Rrdiculou fellow, 
Sainaria, a City and Countrey of Pa- 
leſtine between Judea and Galilee. 
Samarobruni, the People of Samaro- 
brinum 7n Gallia Belziea. 
Sambate, « People of Aflyria. 
Sambicus, a notable robbery who pilla- 
ged the temple of Diana at Els. 
_ <_ of Arabia. _ 
ambit, the (itzyzens of Sam- 
Sambite, 5 bas. p 
b"atace , an 1i/land of Arabia 
fel x. 
Sambroca, a River in S7ain, 
Sambuca, #, f. [(XYAMBY'KH] @ 
Sachtut 3 alſo an Engine to beat 
d:wn the walls of a City. 
Sambuceus, a, um, wade of Elder, 
Sambucetum, i, n. a place of Elder- 


trees. : 
Y ” a blower of 


f Sambnciarius, 


? Szmbucinarius, F a S-cbbut. 
Sambucina, 2 #, f. ſhe that blows 
Sam buciſtria, a Sackbut. 


SAMBUCUS, 1, f. [ab Heb Savac 
1mplicart] an Eldery-tree. 

Sambus, a River of Indiay and a town 
in Arabia. 

Samenti, a Peofje of the Nomades. 

T SameEra, @, F. the Seed of cn elm. 

T ns #, f. a Cake 3 alſo a Whet- 

one. 

Simi2rii, orum,m. (a ſamins) Scouy- 
ers of Harneſs, 

+ Samiator,oris,9. 4 Scourer, Sharp- 
ner, 

a 2, um, Sharpened, Whet- 


ca. 

S2mirum, & Cityof Triphylia, 

Sam1O, are, [ YAM1(", a ſamos] to 
Shaypen or Whet. 

S2miojum, 1, n. a little Eortben pot. 

S:m:clus, a, um, made of Earth. 

Saiium, 11, ff. an Eartþen pots par- 
ticularly of Samos 

Sami», a, ur, of Samos, Earthen, 
Sbarp. * Samus lanis, a white 
beavy ſtone good ts puliſh gold. 

Samnrts, « P-ople of Satunts or Sam- 
nivm zz [aiy. 

S2mOgiria, o Countrey of Poland. 

$4molus, 1 Marſb-worts, Fen-birries. 

$31: ora, _ angent name of E- 

Samornos, $ fhelus, 

Samos, an T''2:.d in the Tearian ſeo, 
whe'e Ifev firſt made ea then ware. 

Samola' a,o City of Syria by Eupbra- 
tes, 1:8 Countrey of tee blaſpbrmous 
Lucian, 

Sam6b:hracia. 2 an 1(land in the Ege- 

S2muthrace, 7 an fea near Th. ace, 
called beratofore Dardaria 

$2mothrax, is, _ Samothra- 

Samot hracius, ay wm, $ C14. 


Sam; he, « City of ,Phoenicia, 

| Samplay @y 8 an Olive flone, 

Samplira, a City of FEgypt. 

Sampſuchinus, a, um, of Marjo- 
ram. 

S:zmpsnchum, t1, n. « 

Samp:nchus, 1, ms. Marg Nam. g. 

Samula, a Woman in Pliny who lived 
en bu\.drid and ten years, 

Samunisy 2 City of Albania. 

Samydace « Cty of Carmania, 

Samyliay 4 City of Caria 

Sa:z2abilis, &, Curable, 

Sanagenſes, a People of Gallia Nar- 
bone:ſis. 

Sanamunda, &, F. the berb Avens oy 

\ Bennet. 

$anaos, « City of Apollonia. 

Sanape, a Queen of th/ Amazons. 

Sanari, a P.vypte of Sa mat.a rn Aſia. 

$2:1ates, Um, m1. th ſe that bad rye. 
volted and w:ye again received into 

av MY, - 

Sanatio,6nis, f. 4 Healing or Curing. 

Sanatus, a, um, Healed, 

Sanballat, « Governour of Sarmatia, 
who got leave of Alexander to build 
a Templ- upon mount Ga 1zin 

Sanchoniathon, « very ancient Hi- 
ftorian, tranſlated out of Pho&nici- 
an inio Greek by Ph.lobiblins i» 
the trme of Adrian. 

SANCIO, ivi and nxi, itum nd 
ncttum, (ab *FATN*OZE ſanctus] 
to Decree, Eſtabliſh, * Legem ca 
you ſancire, to 03:ke it death to 

reak that Law. * Augurcm \an- 
C17e, to conſecrate on Augur * Car- 
mina alicut ſancire, to Deaicote 
Verſes to one, * Commun jure 
ſancitum elt, it is ratified by the 
Law of Nature. * Sancire edicto, 
to forbid by Proclamation, 

Sancitus a, um, Qrdained, Eftabliſh- 
ed ; alſo Forbidden. 

f Sancitus, {1s 9. a Ratiſying. 

Sante, i114, iflime, Holily, Entirely, 
Inviol 2bly. 

Sauctiticatio, Onis, F. 2 Santtifying. 

San:tif icator, Oris, m. a Sontt:fier, 

7 San4iticium, 11, n. « Saniluary. 

San-tifico, arc, to Santtifie. 

San*til6quusz az um, ſpeaking Di- 
vinly, 

Sanctimonia,e, f. Holineſs, Devout- 
neſs, profeſſion of R:iigion. 

Sanctimonizalis, ©, of Hilinef+, 

Sanctimomalis, is, f, a Nun. 

Sanct:0, Onis, F. « Decreeing, Or- 
Ratifying 3 alſo a Penal 

aw. 

Sanctitas, at's, 2 f. Dewoutneſs, 

San:titudo, 1n1s, F Holineſs. 

Sanitor, oris, mM. an E[tabliſhir, Law- 
mober. © 

Sanctuarium,it, n. a Santtuary place 
of R-fug:, a Cloſet, the Dooms-day- 
b:ok in the Exchequer. 

Santtulgs, a, um, ſomerbat Devout. 
Sanctum, i, n. 4 Secret pot to be re- 
vealed ; alſo Heaven and H. lineſs. 
San:tus, a, um, [of Sancior) ;Con- 
firmgd, Devored, Accurſid ; alſo 

Holy, Pare, Sacred. 

Sanctns, 1, m. a Saint, 

Sancus, a God of the Sabi" es. 

Sa::dabala, a Rrver of India. 

Sandaliaris vicus, 2 2 Sireet in Rome 

Sandaltarium, ſelline Pant ofies, 

Sandaliarius, Jupiter, wboſe Image 
was jet up in that ſireet. $ 

Sandali\g:-ulus, ay um, wearing Or 
carrying Slippers or Pamtoſies. 


| 


— — —— cc 


—_— 


Sandalion, 


\#) 
N 


ad. llama oa af. ad. 


'” 


UMI 


| Sanguiciilus, i, 91. @ little Blood, 2 


a 
W—_ 


SAN p 


SAN 


SAN A 


Y "Wit a ſmall countrey of Pi- 

i41a. 

Sandalis, idis, f. « hind of Date- 

tree. g. 

SANDALIUM, ii, n. ( FANAA'- 

AION] 4 Pantefie or Slipper 5 al- 

ſo Salt fiſh. ; 

f Sandalotheca,z,f. place for Slip- 
& 


Pars. ; ; 

Sandalum, i, n. white W beat,Squaye- 

eayed-wheat. 

t Sandalus, the Spice called Sanders, 

Sandanvs, 7 Riv:y of Thrace. 

SANDAPILA, #, f. (a XANT'E 

tabula& 11T'FAOE loculus) a 

Brer for a dead Corps. 

SenddpiArins » li> 99, a bearer of the 
ed, 

Sandaraca, 0 Havenin Bithynia. 

Sandaracha, #, f. a Bright red co- 

tour, Orpine oy Arſenick found in 

mines of Gola and Silver, or elſe 

made of burnt Ceruſe. g, 

Sandarachitus, a, um, mixed with 

Av ſenich, 

Sandaſerion, a green Indian ftene. 
anda{ticus, a kind of Cbryſtal bav- 
mg golden drops within. 

Sandava, a City of Dacia, 

Sandes, Hercules among the Perſi- 

ans. 

Sando, - City in Italy. 

Sandonius, ay, um, of Sando. 

ft Sandomeus, a, um, Swwrtby. 

Sandrizetes, the People of St, Andres 

in upper Pannonia. f 

Sandyx,ycis,»-(XA'NAYTE ): kind 

of red coluur, burnt Ceruſs. * San- 

dycis amictus, a garment of that 
colour. 

Sane, « City of Thrace. 

Sant, Truly, Indeed, Verily,Soundly. 
* Sant temulenta, a very Tippler, 
* Sane quidem, with ail my beart. 

Sanea, a City of India- 

Saneſco, ere, to Heal or grow I/bele. 

Sanga, a river of Cantabria, and tbe 

name of a Slave in Terence. 

COEArit, ve river in Aſia. | 

Sangia, a Town in Phrygia where 
tbe river Sangarius ariſes. 

t Sanguen, ins, n. « tree whoſe bark 
is red as blood. 


Bloodding. 

t Sanguificatio, onis, F, the Cbang- 
ing of nourifhment into Blood, 
ft Sanguifluus, a, um, flowing witb 

lood, 
Sanguinilis, ey of or like Blood, 
* Sanguinalis or Sanguinarla her- 
3, blogd-wort. 
Sanguinans, n'1s, Blood y, Cruel. 
Sangalinarius, ay umy Cruel, Blocd- 
thirſty, 
Sanguin&tum, ti, n, 4 place where 
Blo:d-wort 2rows, 
Sanguſneus, 2, um, baving much 
Blood , of a Sangutne and Blcody 
colour 
SanguTino, are,to let cut Blood, to run 
with Blood, to be a8 red as Blood. 
Sangu invlentus, a, umy Bloody 
t Sanguinoſes, a, um, full of blood. 
SANGUIS, Inis, m. ( a ZA'O.L 
ſalvas, vel ab beb, Shani coccine- 
um) Blood, Blocd-ſhrd, Strength, 
Lije, Death 3 alſo the Stcck and Pa- 
rentage whence one comes. * San- 
guis Praril, the Treaſure, * De- 
tracio or miffio ſanguinis, © lofing 
bliod by opening a vein, * Plenus 
languinis,6 {ody-minded. F Alter- 


nam dare ſanguinem , to wound 
each otber. 
Sanguiſorba, &y the berb Burnet or 
Pimpernel. ; 
Sanguiſorba muſca, « Blood-ſucking 


ts, 

Sang aisTiga, #, f. @ Horſe-leach or 
blood ſucker. 

qyoort ag X, F. (a ſano) tbe berb Sa- 
nicte, 

SANIES, iei, f. (a ſanguis) corrupt 
Blood, Matter coming from ſores. 
* Sames ole, tbe lees of Oyl. * E- 

bibit (anicm lana, the woo! drinks 
up thr dye. ; 

$2.1ig2, a People of Seythia. 

Sanina, « City by the Red-Sea. 

Sanioſus, a, um, Full of corrupt 
Blood. 

Sanitas, atis, f. Soundneſs or Health- 
fulneſs of body, Senſibleneſs of wits. 
* Redire ad ſanitatemy to come 10 
ones ſelf, 

SnTteTs adv. Scundly, Surely, Ad 
V1/e . 

Sanltido, Inis, f. Hhoboranſh, 

Saniturnus,e River of FEmilia,caled 
Sianterno, 

SANNA, &, F- (a ZANNAZ fſtul- 
tus, vel beb. Sben dens) a Mock or 
Scoff. * Poſtica ſanna, a jeer be- 
bind ones back. : 

Sannina, « City of Media by tbe 
Hyrcanian Se. 

Sannio, onis, 8. 4 Mocker, Sccfer. 

t Sanniila, #, F. © ſmall Flout. 

Sino, are, to Heal or Cure, * Vul- 
nera reipublice ſanare, to wake up 
the diff crences in the State, ; 

t cm Ge 18, f- «ſort of Eagle 20 

ny. 

Santilam, i, n. (indic.) the tree 
Sanders. ; 

Santerna, Z,F.( aſanus & nitrum) 
Borax or Goldſmiths ſ.lder. 

Santis, a Celtick Czty. 

Santolina, &, F. (a ſantalum) La- 
vender-cotton or Field-Cypreſs. 

Sant6nes, 2 a People and City of A- 

Santinx, F quitain, th:zr contyey bs 
called Xantoigne, and tbe City 
Rainetes. 

Santonicns, a, um, of the Santones. 

Santonica herba, worm-wood, 

Santonam portus, Rochel. 

Sanua, a City of Albania. 

SANUS, a, um, [XA'OZ] Sound, 
Woe, in Health, in ones Wits. 
* Nih>l ſanum, /tark n:2ugbt. 

S20n, the name cf an Hiſtorian, 

SAPA, #» f. ( abOfTIO'E ſaceus) 
new ſweet Vine boiled balf away, 
and kept for ſauces; al,o the Sap of 
Trees, 

944 da People of Thrace. 

SAPERDA,e, f.[EATIE'PAPE } 
a Blote or aried Groundling (a Pon. 
tick pſh) alfo a Fantaſtical man, 
and a Dung-bill. 

Saphzna, X, F. [Arab,] a Vein a- 
bove the knee dividing 1t ſelf thres 
ways, running alſo over the inner 
ankle to tbe inſiep and great toe, 

SavIidus, a, um, baving a good Tofte 
or Reliſh, Savoury, 

Szpiens, nt18, tior, tiſſimus, V1:ſe, 
Prudent, Judiciousg, * Arbor ſapi- 
ens, the Mulbery-tree, _ 

Sipienter, 10s, iffime, Wiſely, _ 

Sipientia, X, f. Wiſdom. * Sapt- 
entize profeſſor, a Philoſopber. 

f Sapientipotens, ntis, very Wiſe. 

Sapinaz X, f- a Pine-nut, 


—_— Xz Ff. the lower part. of the 

ry-tree. 

T Sapinetum, i, s, a Grove of Fiy- 
Trees, . 

Sapineus, 2, uM, of the Fiy-tree. 

t Sapinos, ni, 2 kind of Ametbyſt. 

SAPINUS, i, F- ( ab bed. Sopbinab 
Navis) the nitber part of a Fir- 
Iree - os knots [| fit for ſbip- 

ine. 

SAPIO, it, or, ivi, Itum, and ui, 
itum, (2 ZOO > ſapiens, O*- 
TLO*> ſuecus) to Savour or Taſte, 
to be Wiſe and witty. * Hic ſa- 
pit rem ſuam, þe bnows what be bas 
fo do, * Liber ſapit hxrefin, the 
Book bas ſome ſavour of Hereſie in 
it. * Palatus et ſapif, bis taſt is 
god, * Sapis multum ad gevi- 
um, you know bow to pleaſe your ſelf. 

Sapires, a People by Pontus. 

S2Prumy it, n. a bind of Pitch-tree, 

SAPO, onis, m, { YZAJINNJ Soap 
fo, thing to Scour and cleanje 
with, 


Saponaria, &, f. = wort, 

Sapor, Oris, m, @ Taſte of Smack, 
Pleaſantneſs of ſpeech. 

Saporitus, a,um,Seoſoned, ſ1voured. 
* Offa ſaporata, @ Sugar Sop or 
Honey Sip. | . 

Sapores, a King of Perſia,wbo took 
tbe Empercur Valerian priſoner, and 
uſed brow as bis foot-ftoo). 

f Sapporo, are, to make a Saviur. 

f SIporus, axum, Sevoury, 

Sapphiratus,a,um, embroidered with 
wn 

Sapp irene, an I/lend in the gu'f of! 

rabia where the Sappbire-ftone is 
found.._ 

Sapphirinus, a, um, made of S9- 
phire. * Lapis Capphirinus,s Sap- 

Punt 7 og #- Sad 
apphirus, 1, f. «a Sapphiye-ſ/tone. g. 

Sappho, ils, « tn 4 who 
invented the Virſe called from ber 
Sapphicam. 

Saprumy 1, rn. (a ZATIPO'S pu- 
tridus) 2 Potion of ſalt ard the 
Fruit ſorba for the colich. 

Sapuri, Mountains of Scythia. 

Sapyſclatum, a Corinthian woun- 
tam, 

Saray a City of Aurea Cherſoneſus, 

as 1 corage' ond otber places. 

Sarabazus, a gulf of India without 
Ganges. _ —_ 

Sarabis, 4 City of Spain called Toro. 

Sa'abus, © River of India within 
Ganges. 

Sarace, City of Colchis. 

Saracera, 4 Countrey «f Arabia Pe- 
traa, ſo called from their robberies, 

Saraceni, the people of Saracena, 

Saraga, a City of tbe Sine. 

S1r2guri, 4 Pecple of Afia« 

Saran:anne, «a City of Hyreania. 

Saramena, a Countrey of Aſia minor, 

Sarang&, a People inbabiting tbe tops 
of Caucalus. : 

Sarapani, a Prople of Colchis. 

Sarapar#, @ People abut Caucaſus, 

"4th anIſfland in tbe gulf cf 1n- 

ia 


Saravus, tbe River Sar in Gallia Bel- 


g1CA., : ; 
Sarbaniſſa, « City of Cappadocia. 
Sarbatha, « City of Arabia. 
Sarbedieus, part of mount Taurus 
betwien Syria and Armenia. 
Sarbena, «City of Afſyria. 
Sarcaſmas, 1, 9, @ bitter Taunting or 
boftile inſultation. g. 
S179 


+ Sarcia, 


Ge 


UMI 


-» 4 


, _—_— 


SAR 


SAR 


SAT 


+ Sarcia, # F.. Groſineſs, Fatne o 

Sarcimen, inis, n. o Seam cr Patch. 
Sarcina, # f. (a ſarcio] « Burden, 
Bougat, a Pack. * Sarcinas colli- 
gere, to remove with bog and bag- 


828%. . 
Sarcinalis, Cy 
Sarcinarins, 2,um, 3 co Burgens. 
x Sarcinarium jumentum, « Pack- 
bor ſe or Sumptor-borſe, 

Sarcinatory Oris, #- q 
Ceri foi F, Fe Te | 
Sarcinatus 2, um Burdened with 
Re are, to make Burdens or 


Packs3z aiſdto Sew, 
Sarcinoſus, a, um, Weieb!y. 
Sarcintila, &, f. « Small Packs Stuff. 
SARCIO» fi, rum, (a *PA'XLE [p1- 
na] to Patch, Mind ,to renew, reparr. 
»* Sarcire damnum, t» pay @ debt. 
Sarcion, « Carnation'd coloured ſione 3 
alſo a fault in the emerald, g. 
+ Sarcitector, Oris, m1. @ repatrer. 
Sarcites, 2,9-2 Fleſh-celoured ftone.g. 
+ Sarcit0,arc,to recompence,to Pay Coft 
4, 


Damm aecs- 

Sarcocolla, Batns cr Baſins the gum 

of 4 ay op —g6 SF. 0 the Wind- 
roſe or baſtard wild Poppey. 8- 
$37c6phi us, i, #93. 4 kind of Marble 

wherein dead badre = wont to rot 
in forty days 3 alſo a Gravr. g- 
"ts <4 gh LR refloring the Feeſb. 
SarcHlatio, onis, f. a Werding with 
the book. : 
Sarctilo, are, fo weed with 9 bcok. 
Sarctilum, i, n. (a larr10) a Rake or 
Weeding-book. : 
SARDA,#yf.CEA'PAH]« Cornelion; 
alſo a Pilcher. ; 
Sardichztis, £+ 4 kind of Agat. 
Sardana, « City of Ind.a within Gan- 


es. : 
o$ hnepilur, the loft __ f Aſſy- 
ri2, tie thirtieth fr:m Ninus, ſo 
luxuriow ond « ffeminate that it c1u- 
Sd a rebellion againſt bim, and 6be- 
tak:ng bimſeIf to bis palace blirnt 
bimſtlf and all bis wealth. 
Sardez1ſos, 2 Prom.ntory between 
Lycia and Pam; hylia. 
Sardene, « A:untain by the river 
Hermu”. | 
Sarlefu;, « City of Lycia where Ju- 
piter Sardefiius is worſbipped. 
Sa-di, the Pe: ple of Sardinia. 
Sariiz1. a Feople of Da;matia. 
Sard1ana glans, g. - C'eſtut. 
Sard ca, « City of Thrace, 
Sardicus, 2, UM, Wiſe. 


Sar iniay an Iland in the Ligultick 
ea 


Sit > City of Thrace. 

Sardius 1apis, (a ſardinia) 4 Sardrn 
ſtone or Carnedl, 

Sardoa, @, f. « tird cf Smallege 
cauſing @ ſlrange kind of laughing to 
Death. g. ST 

S2rdon:&,z City of India with:n Gan- 
pes. I» 

Sardon:cus, ) 2, um. of Sardinia. 

Sardon1 us, * Riſus ſardonras, 0 

S1*dowty,, _» footifh lavghing with 
ſoryow in the e::d. 

Sardnycharusi, 2, umy adorned or 
beſet with Sardonyx. 

Sard6nyx, ychis, m.the Saydonyx or 
precious ftone, g. 

Sardus, tbe Son of Hereules, whe they 
ſay gave name to the Iſland S2xginia, 

S2:413, « City of I!)yria. 


Sardinaz, f.(aſarda} 4 Sardin rips. 


dof or For Pack;| S 


| 


* Sardenur, a C:tizen of Sardus, 


Sarea, an old name of Cappadocia, 
Sareptay 2 City of Pref 
Sargantha, « City of Iberia. 
corganthins's City of Fgypt. 
want do river of Dacia. 
Sargon, a King of Afſytia, celed 
Sargus, 1, m1. an Fgyptian fiſh. g. 
Saricha, a City of Cappadocra. 
Sariphi, emonntains of Afia from 
whence the river Gxus flows. 
Sarisbertia, the city Sarisbury- 
Sariſabis, 2 City of India within 


er ap 

Sariila, #, f. a long Spear. g. 

Sarifſophorus, i, #91. one carrying a 
tong Sperr, g. . 

Saritz, « People of Arabia felix. 

Sarmagana, 4 City of Aria in Afia. 

Sarmarz, the-People of Sarmatia. 

Sarmitia, a City of Galatia 3 alſo 0 
very large country part in Europe 
and part in Aſjay» in the firſt is 
Ruſlia and je of Dajand. kbe _ 
contains tbe Tartari,Petigorze,Cir- 

ga ene the Morduitze. 

mitie . 
barmarts, ©: az WM $of Sarmatia. 

T Sarmentarius, a, um, of Twigr. 

Sarmentitius, a, mums of Twigs or 
Branches cut off. * Cinis ſarmen- 
titius, aſbes of ſprey. E 
>armento, ares to lop off twigs. 

Sarmentoſus, a, um, full of twyes. 

Sarmentum, 1, n. (a ſarpo) Ir wie 
or Branch to be cut off, Spray, 
Bruſh-wood. 

Sarmentus, & very ſcurrilous fellow 

E.. —_— FT M 
arnaca, a (:ty of Troas or 4. 

Sarnia, the I/[oand Garnſey. ” 

Sarnius, a r7ver of Afia. 

Sarcus, @ Cityof Illyria 3 atfo a ri- 
ver of the Picentim dividing them 
from Campania. 

Saro, a Sraman ſo clowniſh and rude 
that it cauſed the proverb, Sarone 
mae1s nautieus, ; 

Saronichae, o Haven of Achaia, 

Sarophages, @ Pecple of India. 

t Sarpa, @, a Pruning-beok, 

Sarpedon, tbe Son of Jupiter and 
Laodamia, being King of Lycia be 
went to afſift the Trojans,ond after 
m:ny teſt: monies of bis valouy was 
ſlain by Patroclas 3 alſo a promon- 
tory cf Clilicia dividing zt from 
Pamphylia, * A City of Thrace 
and other places. 

T Sarpo, ere. to Purge or Prune. 

Sarptus, a, um, Pruned, Lopped. 

Sarra, a City of Phenic:a called of- 
terwards Tyrns ; alſe a fiſh which a- 
beunds thire and with whoſe blood 
they died ſilk into parple. 

f SarrabaJla, orum, n. Breeches, 

SARRACUM,ci,n.{EQ'PAKOE] 
: Cart to carry timber , ſtones, 

P, 

$2:ranus, 2, um, of Sarra, 

Sarraſtes,,o People of Italy. 

SARRIO, ire, (a ZAI' PQM purgo) 

k to Weed, to rake or prune.” 
2rritio, ONis, . 

Szrritura X, f- Fo Weeding. 

Sarritor, Oris 91, 4 Weeds. 

Sars a City of Spain,  _ 

Sirſaga, 4 City of Armenia minor, 

Sarſenna, the Father and ths Son both 
famous writers, R 

Sarfina, an ancient City of Emilia, 


famous for fat poſtures. ' 
—_— ativ, 4 , >. lM of Sar- 


SartateRta, orum, Building hept in 
Sufficient reparation, * Sarta tecta 
ex1gere, to ſee that bouſes be bept in 
repair, * teQa tua pracepta 
pater uſque habui, F:they I bave 
Oy punitually obſerv'd your conm- 
” 


fo 
SARTAGO,Tnis,Ff.(ch.maſretha,ve] 
a ZAPE caro &T'HTANON ud.) 
. Frying as * go, lo- 
uendl, 42 THde MAanney 0 king, 
Sarte, 4 City near Arko, 1h wo 
Sartzus, 2, um, of Sarte. 
Sarte, Wholly, Entirely. 
Sartha, a river dividing the Nor- 
mani from the Cenomani. 
>artOr,oris, #s, 2 (of Sarcio ) a bot- 
>artriX,icis, f, 5 cbey. 
>artor, Oris, w. ( of Sartio ) « 
eedey, _ 
Sartorium, it, 8, 4 Botchers flatl oy 
0 


EAN Heh 


P. 
Sartnra, &, f. a weeding,voking, 
Sartus, a» um, (of Sarcior) Patched 
up, Mended, reconciled, % Sartus 
tectus, kept ſafe and ſound, 
Saranetes, 4 People of Helvetia. 
Sarus,e river in Italy called Saugro, 
and anotber in Cilicia calied A- 


ena. 

Siſon, an I/land between Epirus ond 
Brunduſium. * A river falling into 
the Adriatick ſea. 

Saſones, 4 People of Scoythia, 

Saſuri, a People of India, 

Sat, adv. (a ſatis) Enough. * Sat ha- 
beo, I am ſatisfied. * Sat (cio, I 
am ſure. 

Sita, orum, n, Corn. 

Sitigens, ntis, Careful, Buſie. 

Satageus, a, um, baving or making 
enough to doe, 

SatJgo, giz ere, fo be Buſie or Eor- 
neſt abcut a thing, to bave 4s much 
45 one can doe. * Jlle ſuarum re 
Tai ſatagit , be bas bis bands Full at 

08. 


Satala, a City of Armenia. 

Satinas, #, m. Sathan, the Devil. g. 

Sitarchz, « People of Scythia Euro- 
pea nray McaOtis, who condemns the 


uſe of ſilver and gold and are very | 


warkh he. 

Sataros, « City of Lyocia, called olfc 
Patara. 

Sataſpes, « Perſian crucified by Xer- 
xes for deflouring the daugbter of 


Zopyrus, ; 
SATELLES, itis, 92. (beb, Sheter) 
an Officer «x Serjeant in a Prince, 
guard, a Purſuivant or Meſſenger. 
* Joys ſatelles, on Ergle. 
Satellitium, ii, N. 4 Guard, 2 Com- 
pony of Serjeants 5 alſo they Uf- 
c 


f, 
$iternei, a People about Moot. 
Sitjabilis, ce, eoſaly Satisfied, 
S5tianter, adv. Fully, Contented!y. 
Sirias Atis, f. 2 Glut, Fubieſs. * Sa- 
ti2s frumenti, abundance of Cer. 
* S2tias eum cept amorts iN uXore, 
be bad bis belly Full of ber. 
Sitiatus, a, um, Glutted, Satisfied. 
* Sa:iarus ſomno , refreſhed witt 
ſleep, baving taken a good ſound 
n 


2p, 

Shinn, ei, F. Satirfatlion, 

SitiEtas, Atis, F. Satiety, Fulneſs. 
* Satictas me tenet, T am glutted. 
* Trucidare ad ſatietatem, not 0: 
grve over killing and ſiaying = ond 

acl 


be mary. 


—— 


—_ 
ro — 


L JANA 


—_— 


7 
. 
. 


— 


— ——_— 


Satins For Satiſne, enough, * Satin 
audis, do you bear well ? * Satin 
ſalve ( res) are all things well ? 

Sitio,are, [ a ſatis, vel a ZATTQ 
onero ] to fill or ſatisfie, to Cloy. 
*" Satiare deſyderia nature, to eat 
Jparingly » Juſt enough to ſuftain 

. Nature, 
itio, Onis, f, @ Sowing of Plant- 


ing. 
T Socronalis, e, which may leTilled. 
Sitior, tus, better, fuller. 
SATIS, adv. ["AAIS, *AAHN J 
enugb, well, ſufjicienily, * Abunde 


ques #nough ond to ſpore. * Satis 
cum pericalo » ol no ſmall dan- 


rob SN . 
Satisacceptioy onis, f. «a taking of 
Urance, ; 
Sat: ſacceptor, Oris, #9, be that takes 
KWYAance, 
Satiſaceipio, ere, to take a Surety or 
Pledge of one. 
curity, z 
+ Satisdatv, wfon Bond, with Secu- 
rity. 
T SatisdItor, ris, #3. be thot gives 


Security. _ : 8 

Satisditum, 1, #, & Recognizance, a 
ond. . 

Satisdo, Edi, Itum, fo g:ve Secu- 


rity. * Satisdet damn infect, 
let bim be bound in a Bond to make 
all dommages good. 
Satisf5cio, cre, to ſatis fie, make an 
Excuſe. * Satisfacere alicui, to 
give one reparations, % Donec 
pecuniam fatisteeerit » #211 be bas 
paid the Money. * Satisfacere ali- 
cui de v:\ceribus, to pay cnotbers 
Debts with ones own Money. 
SicisfaRio, onis, Ff. Satisfatiion or 
Content, Amends, 
Sitisfio, Eri, 10_be ſatisfied. 
Satiſpreltatio, Gns, f. 4 giving Se- 


UMI 


— 


ev. 
Ly 


curity, 


| SatisÞ ſto, are, to give Security. 


\ 


Sitins, adv. better, rather. 


[ Sitivus, 2, umgs ſown 0 ſirving to 


ſow. * Sativem tempus, the Sea- 
ſon good for Planting or Sewing, 
Satnius, a Mountain 1n Lycophron. 
Sitor, oris, 13. 2 Sowsr or Planter, 
the Autbor or Cauſe. 
minum, the Creator of Mankind. 
* S2tor litis, « make-bate, 


| Satorchz1, a People by Mcotis. 


Sitorius, a um, belonging to o Sower, 
* Satoria quala, Seed-b:5hets, 

Satra, oa City of Crete, called ofter- 
wards Elcutherina, 

Satrachus, a City and Kiver of Cy- 

rus. 

Str, a Grecian Pecple on the ſhores 
of Thrace. | 

Satrade, a Pecple of Ariana, 


Satripa, x, m. {[ SATPATIHE' 
Ferſie. } 0a Peer of the Reolm, a | 
Lird, a Boſhaw, a Deputy Lieute- |T Satyria, #, F. 

| mode of divers Herbs. | 


nant of a Province. 
Satrapia,#, f. « Dukrdom or Dutcby, 

a Province under a Boſhaw. g. 
Satria, a City of Iraly. 
Satrocent#, 2 Pecple of Thrace, 
Satricum, 2 Town 7n Ita'y. 
Sattapy]#, a People of Alia, 
Sattala, a City-of Phrygia. _ 
Satula, a City of Arabia felix. 
T Sarullh, fully. 
T Satu]lo, are, to Glut, 


ſatis, abundantly. * Satis ſuper- 


Satisdatio, onis, F. a giving of Se-_ 


SAT 
/Situm, i, ff; ffandivg Corn, any thing 
ſet or ln er af a- 
bout a Buſhel and half, 7 
Satur, a,um, (a ſatis) full of meat, 
Full fed, fruit ful, plentiful, copious. 
* Color ſatur,o deep Colour. * Fri- 
cando ſatur, rubbed enough. : 
| Sitfira, © Fen in Italy, called alſo 
bran F. © Diſp of ſeveral ſort 
' SALUTA, Xs, F. 2 DijD 0 ſevere $ 
of Meats an Olla, * | ſatiira, 
- Law of many and divers particu- 
' Lars, 
SatHratio, onis, Ff, a filling with 
eat. 
Saturitus, a, um, - filled with meat, 
; Elutted, gorged » of a deep Colour, 
; * Saturatz veſtes murice z Gar- 
mints of a Purple dye. 
Satureia, X, F. ſavoury, ; 
7 Satario, Onis, #9, bs that 19 glut- 
_ i 
Satiritas, Atis, f. fulneſ7 of meets 
; abundance of Proviſion, Excrements 
M.. the Body. | 
aturrum, - k 
Satureium, T City of Cn 
Satureianus, a, um, of Saturetum. 
S2turnalia, ium and oramy o. Feaſts 
in Honour of Saturn about the mrd- 
dle of December, called Cronia. 
Saturnalitius, a, um, of tbe Feaſts 
aturnalia. 
Saturni dens, & Sickle, 
Saturni filia, -@ Quartan Ague. 
Saturniag @ Town 7n Italy, Built by 
 Srnen 
2turninus b 
Saturnius, 2, um, of Saturnia. 
Saterniana, o City of Tuſcany. 
Saturninis a People of Italy. 
Saturninus mons, tbe ſame as Tar- 
peius, : 
Saturninus, a Governour of Syria 3 
, alſo one of Antioch, who ſpread the 


| Hereſies of Simon Magus, and «d- 

ded ſome of bis cwn, viz. that ihe 
i World ond Men wire made by An- 
' gels, &C. ond otber Men. 


' S2uromitz, a N.rtbern People, ſome 


Inbabitants are ſaid to baye Tails} 
$ Fe okt 4 | 
TY »1, Mm. [ ZA'TYPOE 
a Satyy, @ Nis on/ler 6] 

borned Man with Goats feet. 
7/2 g Lo atich, inte n—_ Se 
ife 0 thps olſo e« Martyr 
thrown to the Lens under Valeria- 
nus «nd Gallienus. 
Savarabatis,s Country of India with+ 
in Ganges. 
Savari, a People of Sarmatia Euro- 
0&4 


pcs. 

Savaria, & Rivey of Norieumy, «nd 
the Chief City of Stixia » called 
Graitz, _ | 

Saratra, e City of Iſauria in Ga- 
atia 


Saubaanas a City of Armenia ma- 
r 


jor. 
Saubatha, a City Pi Arabia fzlix. 
Sauoiatio, Onis, f.- a Wounding. 
SAuciItus, a, umys Wounded. 
I are, -( a Saucigs) fo wound 


Sauciva, @ City of Pannonis. 

SAUCIUS, a, um , { TPAYMA- 
TLAZ, vel a ZET'Q impello & 
*AK'H acies, vel ab Heb. She- 
lach gladius] burt,wounded. * _ 
c1us animuss @ mind prove 
ſoundly nettled. "Reg 

Saucona, 4 Kiver of Gallia Celtics. 

Savera, « City of Lycaonia. 

Savia, @ City in Spain, 

Savia Pannonia, Windiſchland. 

T Savina, @, Ff. the Herb Savin, 

Saunis, « City of Arabia. 

Savo, the City Savona in Liguria 
alſo a River of Campania. 

Sa2ura, @ City cf the Samnites. 

Saurz @ People of Thrace. 

Sauriony it, 4 hind of Muſtard. g. 

Saurites, 2, 9%. a flone found in tbe 
Belly cf a green Lizard, g. 

Saurium, @ river in Spain. 


in Aſia, and ſome in Europe, di- 
vided ly the = Tanais. O70 


Saturnus, the Son of Oceanns and 
Tethys, «an Old He:then Deity, de- 
poſed by bis Son Jupiter 3 alſo the 

, bigheſt and dullejt of the Planets. 


Sa:urnius, - 
Saturninus, a,vm, of Saturnus, 


I 


* Saror ho- Sitibro, are, to fill with meat and | Saxatilis, is, 9. 


j 


drink, 10 ſote and glut, * Satura- | 
re ſtercore terram, fo ſoil the! 
Ground, * Saturare odium,to take 
away hatred, * Hz res me vitz ſa-| 
turant, theſe things make me weary | 


' Situs, fis, 


of my Life. ; 
Saturum, @ City of Calabria. 
Situs, 2, um, ( of ſcror) Sown, 
Plamed, Begotten, Sprune . 
mm. a Sowing or Planting 3 


alſo the Seed and 2 Begetting , 
Stock. WE 
SitYray, X, F- @ Satyr or biting 
Poem. g. | 


, | 
a Crow 3 alſo a m:@t | 


S3tyriaſisy is, f.2 @ Lujtneſs, ex-! 

Satyria\mus, 1» tention of tbe, 
ard. g. : 

Satyrice, Satyrically, Tauntinely. 


Rogwort , cor any 


Herb provoking ; 


Satyrion, 
e &+ 
Satyriſta, 2, 1. a Satyrift. g. 


$iiullus, a, um, ( 2 Satur ) glutt:d, 
Full fed, cburdant, plenteous. 


Satyricus, a, uM, Satyrical, Taunt-; 
Satyrium, itz 
Satyrorum Inſulz, three I//:nds 4- 


ing. &. 
n.5 
Luft 
gainft Jnd1a without Ganges, whoſe 


Saurus, 2 Famous Statuary. 

Saus, : . 

Savus, 54 119 of Noricum. 

Savus, the yiver Saffaia in Maurita- 
nia Ceſarienſis. 

Saxatilis, e, Inbobiting rocks, 

a kind of Gudgeon. 

7 penny a, ut, Living among 

«FL. 

Saxetam, i, n. 4 place full ef rocks 
or ſtones. 

_ a, um, cf or like @ rock or 
»0ne, 

S2x1, a People by Pontus. 

Saxifticus, 2, um, waking Rocks or 
Stones. 

S2Xifraga,e, f. 2 the Herb Saxi- 

Saxifrogums 1,0,5 froge or flone= 

87 


Saxifraigus, 2, um, breaking flones 
or Is againſt ſtones. ans 

SAaXIgeEnus, 2, um, bred cf a fone, 

Szxinz, @ People of FEthiopia, 

SAXO, ONis, a $2X0N. 

Saxo Grammaticus, a Famous writer 
of the Daniſh Afﬀairs. 

Saxnes, « People of Germany. 

S2XOnia, a C:untry of Germany, 
divided into Superiour and Infert- 
OKr. 

S2XONICUS, 2, pM, of Saxony. 

S2Xxourium, @ City of In%ia within 
(5anges. 

S2xo0ſus, 2, um , full of Rocks or | 
great /tones, * Saxoſus frutex, 

a 


—y 


"I 


" 
— 


7 KA 


SCA 


FI 


a ſhrub growing in ftony pleces, 

Saxiiluma'1, n. @ litile ſtone, 

SAX UM, 1, n. [ a ZA'TTN one- 
10] 4 great flone, Rocky a Moun- 
tain, * Hoc volvo ſaxum, I work 
bord at this Buſineſs. * Inter ſax- 
um & ſacrum , between the Anvil 
and Hammer. 

t Saxus, @ ſbort Saxon Sword, 

Sazarana, #@ City of Thrace. 


S C 
Seabala, « Country of the Eretrien- 


ES, | 
Scabalzus, a, um, of Scabalz, 
t Scibellflum, 1, n. a titsde Foot- 


fool, | 

Scibellum, 1, v9. (a ſcamnum) « 
Foit-/tool, 

Sciber, ra, tum, ( a ſcabo) rough, 
rugged n:ſiy, ſeabby., * Scabra 
alpectu res, « thing rough to tbe 
Eye oy 10 look 10. 

Scaber, r1, m. a Smiths Buttyeſs ts 
pave Hor ſe-boofs. 

Scabies, C1, F. 1 Scab, Scald or Scab- 
bineſs; al/o an itching of the mind. 
* Carere ſcabie, to be wittout al- 
lurements, 

Scabies Hiſpanica, the French Pox. 

Scabile, 1s, 3. a Foot-ſtocl. 

Scabinus, 1, 9. (a ſcamnum) x 
Sterrff, an Edile, who locks that 
the Market be duly furniſhed, the 
Houſes well Built, the ſirezts Paved 
and Clean; a Surveyor, a Scaven- 


er. 

Seabioſa, X, the Herb Scabicus. 

Scabigſus, a, um , Scabby , Full cf 
Scabs. 

SCABO, ere, [a EKA'TITN fo- 
dio] to ſcystcb or claw. 

Scabratus, a, um, made rough. 

ior g rowgbly , Yuggedly, frown- 

ingly, 

Scab: edoy Inis, f. ruggedneſs. 

ft Scabreo, ere, 10 be rough. ; 

Scabritiay &z rougbneſs, mnangi- 

Scabrities, eryf, $5 neſs 


#ſ3. 
zeabro» Onis, #3. (a { caber) @ fltby 
Sloven, whoſe foul mouth makes bis 
Breath ſtink. 3 ; 

+ Scabro, onis, mm. « flie breeding 
in the Carrion of a Horſe. See 


Crabo. 
Scabroſus, az um, Full of roug bneſs. 
Scabrum, i, n. roughneſs. 


. T Scaccarium, tbe Er cbequer. 


+ Scaccus, ci, a Fiſh with ſharp 


ns. 

Sexa, o Trojan Gate where Laome- 
don's Sepulchre wor. 

Sexi, 0 People of Thrace. 

my F. the left band, Sign, Token, 

«ck. 

Sczva, @ ftout Sculdier under Cx- 
ar. 

Sczva, $oue that uſes the left 

Sexyola, m.F band for the right. 

Sezvitas, Ails, f. uniuckineſs. 

SCAVUS, a, um, [ FKAL' OE) 


\ left. (iniſter, lucky or unlucky. 


SCALA: &, f- . [ XAL MAEZ < 

SCAL F&, *ram, F vel a EXA- 
ALE furcula ſuſtentans retia, vel 
a ſcando] a Laddew, a pair of 
Stairs, the Scale of Muſick, a Stir- 
T#p. * Scala gallinaria, « Hen- 
rooſt, # Scalz cochlex co coch- 
lides, winding ftairs, * Inducre 
calas,. tc carry a Laddey on tbe 
Shoulders the Head being through the 
rounds. 


Sealabis, « City of Luſitania, 

t Scalare, is, n/ a Ladder, 

1 Scalariay #, f. @ bind of Sbip. 
cilaris, CE, of a Ladder. 

Scalda, 2 tbe river Scheldt in the 

Sca:dis, 5 Low-Countries riſing about 
Abbeville in P;cardy. 

Scalda, en I/land of Zoatend fo cal- 
oy from the river Scaidis running 
y it. : 

Scaldis Pons, a City of Belgium, 
called Valenchiennes. 

Scalerum, a Figure whoſe jides are 
uniquil. g. : 

Scalmus, 1, m. the round piece of 
wo:d at which the (avs hang by 0 
loop of lratber 3 alſo a Shiff, Eraſm. 
* Navicula quorum ſ{calmorum, 
a pair of Oars. 

Scalp:Ilum, 1, n, 


a Pen-bnife', 2 
Scalpellus, 1, m. 


Lance to rip up 


W.unds with, 
Scalper, ri, 99. & graving-tocl, a 
Lance oy Paring -hnife. 


+ Scalp iro, arc, to ſcratch often. 

S"ALPO, pſi, ptumy, [ TAA'SN0s 
vela ZKA'AAQ fodio] to ſcratch, 
to claw, ſcrape, c:irve, ergrave. 
* Gallina ſcalpit terram, tte Her 
ſcrapes up tbe Greund. 

Scalpratus, a, um, engraven,wrougbt. 

Scalprum, i, n. @ gyaving-tool , a 
Lance, a Rayor, Pruning-tnife. 
* Scalprum Ibrarium,o Pen-knife. 
* Scalprum ſutorium, 0 ftoe-m9- 
kers Paring-hnife, 

Scalptor, Oris, m. a Graver, Car- 
ver. 

Scalptnra, #, f. « Carving 0 Gra- 
ving, a Scratching. 

Scalptaratus, ay um, Carved, Gra- 
ve * Pavimentum ſcalptura- 
tum, Moſaick-work. 

Scalptnrio, ire, t- begin cr lack to 
ſcratch, to ſcratch ſoundly. 

Scalprn:o, are, to Engrave. 

Sealptus, a, um , ( of Scalpor ) 
Scyatch:d, Engraved, Carved. 

t Scalptus, is, 91. @ ſcrarcbing or 
carving 

f Scalpulum, 1, n. a little Ctiſel. 

t Scalpn:1go, ins, f. a ſcratching 


Seandalizo, are, to offend. s. 
SCANDALUM., (0.04. 8 
AAAON }] 4 Scandal 
a Stumbling-block, 

Ru we? 
candariay a Promontory.of Cog. 

T Scandella, , f. Mot divided 
among many, 

Scandia, Schetland in the Britiſh oy 
German Ocean ; @/ 
dinavia, called Schonen. 

Scai:diz, ſeveral T lands 
neſus Cimbrica, whereo 
eſt is Gorhland. 

T Scandiala mala, Winter-goldings. 


Rf Sarry part of ure = 1 
canalx,. 10is, f. Shbepberds- 
Storks-bill. g.  weodh, 
SCANDO, di, nſam, [ FKA'7Q 
claudico] to climb, to mount. * My- 
r03 (candere, to ſcale the Walls, 

SCANDHIILA, #» f- [ XXL[AAZE, 
a ſcindo vel ſcandoJ @ Slatte, 
Latb, or Shingle. 

Scandulaca, &, f. Chook-weed, rope- 
weed winding about Corn, 

pans rm Cy of tiles or ſlates. 
candularius, li, m. at ſhin; 
TT » 11» 9. be that ſhingles 

ft Scans1le, is, nn. a Stirrup, 

Scans1lis, e, eaſuly climbed, * Scan- 
filts apnorum leX , the degree of 
ſteps by which Age comes upon us. 

t Scanſim, by clybing, by degrees. 

Scan110, onis, f. a limbirg, a ſean- 
ni'g. 

ScanzeOrins, 2, um, of or for climb- 
ine. 

Scantia, « Mood in Campania where 
tbere are Aqua Scantie vomiting 
out fire, 

SCAPITA, #, f. C EKA'®H] @ 
Cuck-boat, the inncr compaſs of the 
Kar, a «loſt Priſon, a Channel, © 

t Scapharius, 11, m. a B at -man. 

Scaphe, a City of Meſopotam a. 

Scaphiſterium, 11, n, a little Buaty a 
Fan, a riddle. 


cy ttching. 
7 Scalpurio, ire y to Scratch, Tic, 
Engrave. 
Scamander, x river in Aſia, drunk 
Scamandrus, 5 up by Xerxes Army, 
called by the gods or Ancients Xan- 
thus; bere the {ards were wont to 
waſh tbemſeives before they were 
Married, . 
Scamander, the Son of HeRor and 
Ancromache , calied alſo Afty- 
anaX 
Scamardria, a City of Troas. 
Scambus+, a, um, 6w-leg gd, ſhamb- 


ling. 2. | 
Scam'I: impares, the balf-round ele- 

vations upon the Pediftal. 
Scamillum, 1, a /ritle bench, a foct- 


t00t, 

nec It15, n, the Stage where the| 
Prives wer: ploid. B- 

Scammon'a, #, f. the Harb Scam- 
mony. g- 

Scammonium , ti, n. the Juice f 
Scammony, g. | 

S- amnatiisy a, um, ſet with Bancbes. 

Scainnum, 3 n (a ſcardo) a berich. 
a bed of Farth turned 7 by the 
Plough, a Shrlf im the Se15 aiſo a 


Sczphium, 11, n. @ Chamber-pet, a 
Drinking-pit, Pick-ax,a Dial. g. 

t Scaphu:a, #, f alittle Boar. 

Scaphuſia, «a City of Hevetia by the 
Rhine. F> 

t Scapitium, tiy n. tbe ſpace betwien 
the ſhoulders. 

Scapos, an Iſland in tbe Mediterra- 
nean Sea. 

Scapris, a Haven of Tuſcany, 

S-aptenſula, [a ZKATITQ 

Scaptelula, x, f. 5 f:dio } a mine. 

Scapteſyle, a City of Threce. 

SCAPULA, x. f ( Heb. Catheph, 
vel a (caphus ) the ſhouldey-Llade. 

Sca, flarr:,ze, «<F tbe 
* Velites fſcanru!z es», AMantles to 
thy-w 2% ut the ſhoulders. 

f Sca{uloſus, a, um , baving great 
hou ders. 

SCAPUS, 1» m., [a EKATIOZ 
rawu- vel a >F H1ITQ inmtor J 
the ſhaft cf a Piliar between the Chap- 
t.r ard the Baſe, the Socket of a 
('crdlejirct, a fiem or ſt.ll, amang 
T1vd, (te Pillar of a Stary-coſe, a 
Ireavirs berm 
Payy, * Scapus cardinal'. , tbe 
{1-1e-Poſt on w- 1: b the Door turns. 


hou:b by whici the I veclimbs. 
Scamon oneuf who wrete 


/ 
Mt J-no., 


of the In,ventiinof thingy, 


SCARABAUS,x1 m [ a KA'PA- 
130 2 locuiia ] - bl:ch Beetle, 
i Scardo, @ City of Liburnia, 


Soardonius, 


_——_—_— 


; Scampis, d City of Macedonia, 5 
Ms, 1, n. [ SKA'N- 


or Offence, 
Notor ious 


0 Part of Scan- 


Cherſo- 
the great- 


Scandinavia, ) 4 large Peninſula , 
Scandia, containing part of | 
Scanzia, Denmark , and the | 


ſboulder-blades. | 


alſo a Volume of 


| 


| 


! 
| 


| 


{ 


 Oabp =bþ had of 


mild a en tn 


LIMI 


UMI 


_ r= 


SCE 


SCH 


Scardoniuss 
Scardonianus, 53 JO» : 
2ardonia, en 1/iand of Illyricum, 
Scart, « City of LyC1ta. ; 

Scariticatio, Onit,fe @ Lancing 0Y 
opening of a Sore. 


233 um , of vScar- 


: 

rifico, 2 are, [2 ZKA'PIÞOZ 
I ncifos : ſcalpelium} to Lance or 
open 4 ſore. * Scarificare dolo- 


rem, t0 eaſe the mind of grief. 
Sarifi0y iEri, to be Lanced. 


+ Scatioballamy 1, i. 4 cog in a mill- | 


wheet. : ; | 
Scarites, 4 precious ſtone 1n Pliny. | 
Searphia, 2.4 City of Achaias aud | 
Schatphes 5 another in Bozotla, 
Searthon, 4 River of Alla. | 
Searus, 1» M. [EKA'POZ]4 Scarey 
a kind of cboicy Sea- fiſh. | 
Seitebra, @, F- te Builing Or Bub- 
ling up of watey out 'of © Spring. | 
t Soa:ebro, are, 10 4 and. c | 
LXTEO» eres [2 SKEAA'D diſc, 
80, vel ab Lieb. Sacbat hamo- ' 
rem expreflit] to ſpring cut abun | 
dantly, to abound,bave great plenty. | 
* Urtica (cacet om—_ remedi15z 
the Nettle is good for many ibings. | 
Sciteſco, ere, Io begin to jicw or a- | 
und. : | 
Scatinia lex, © Law made by Scatt-| 
nius agarnſt prepoſterous Vanery, | 
+ Scatumea:lus, 2 ty, 11. g7e-t or wall- | 
t Scarumcellus, 5 penny-w2rte | 
Scaturiess El, f. abundance. 
S:aturigin0ſusy a, ums Gur/7'N2 out, 


| Scelatici, « People 


or Yunning over, full of Spri gs. 
Seita:i80, inis, /, the bubling up of | 
Spring -watir, @ Spring. : | 
Scarhrio, ire, (a icateo) fo butt and} 
bubble up, Yun over, Spriog out @-| 
bundantiy, to abound. 
feoted,g. 


Scaurus, 1» #2. /tumsp of club 
a Roman, 


Scaurus, the Sirname of 
Fimily. 
Scazon, nt:'s, 0, an Jomlickh weyſe| 
of thres Meters, whoſe laſt bolf-| 
meetey is a ſpondees &- = 
Seedaius, 0 very rich man of Paotia,' 
whoſe Daughters were Ratiſhed and, 
drowned in a Wrll, whereupon te | 
ſlew bimfelf for grief. IG 
of Mauritania, 
tSeehieus, a; amy not laboured. 
SoE18rate, wicked ly, lewaly. 
t Scelerato.', Oris, mT. a Depi-| 
f Sceiera:rix, ics, f.F ey. | 
Scelerarus, 2» uy Picked, nav: bly, | 
Polluted .burtſull,:iſchtevous FCAam- | 
us ſceleraius, the place where the! 
«/tal Nuns wire buritd atv? fer | 
Incontinence, * Herba ſceleritz, | 
crow- foot. * Scelerata haſta, 4 con- | 
fiſcatron of « Perſons goods contrary | 
to Law. ; 
t Sce-ler itas, atis. f. wickedneſi. | 
ScE:&ro, are, to Dejite, to do miſchiaf, | 
Soil, | 
Seeleros>, Miſchieviuſly, Wickedly. 
t Scelerovitas, atis, f. wickedneſs. 
ScelEroſus, 2, xm, M:ſchievous, un- 
ractour, Wicked. 
Seeleſtt, Miſcosieviuſly, IT ichedly, 
Sceleſtus, a, um, full of naughticeſsy | 
crafiYs miſchievous, unbappy, Toſ-! 
a 


Secletos. i,g. 4 Skeleton,on Anatomy. | 
Scelotyrbeg2:, g. 4 Diſeaſe weakning | 
the knees and teeth, the > (wrvy. | 
SCELUS, Eris, n. [2 >KEAAO E | 
perverſas, vel Heb. ſite! Fultitta) | 
a tarnous offence, withedreſs, My 
chief, Misfortune ; alſo « witzed 
P:rfon. 


hy 248 x . 
| Schi{a ations, Ciz #1. 4 ſubiſmoatich, 


SCI 
Schiſton, 


ng lac, —_—_ Curds, 
:chittos, 2a ſaffron coloured flone 
_ 5 cleauing into thin ates 
Schenb Its, X&, #8. @ dancer on the 
vopes, &+._ , 
Scha:nobatics, #, f. the art of Rops-| 
—__ %. ScRmONtEA face-: 
e, to get vne - 
_ 44 vnts living by Rope | 
yoning ALLCUs, 2, UM, of Rope-dan- f 
( ings &. + 
Schenoppraſam, g. Porret or Cive, 


S:zempla, @ City of Thrace. 
SCENA, @, f. [2ZKH'NHJ] @ ſcene 
or part of an Att,a Scaffold or ſtagty 
an arboy, the fore yon of the Thbea- 
Ire, a Comedy or Tragedy, an Argu- 
ment. * Scene ſervire, to tem- 
perige, to ſuit ones ſolf to the preſent 
t1948,j:ate oy occaſion. * SceNa LOtms 
rei hze ct, this is the ſum and ſub- 
ft 1nco of: bo wbols buſtneſs, * Minore 
{cenazw:th leſs bravery. 
Scenz, « City of Mgypt- 
Seenit®, the Pe.-p1, of Scent 


WO 
S 


ty 


"ROS belon in to the | Shaxnos, 1,97. a Cord, @ Shoyn 0 
opinmncs a Stage. * See- | thred, twiſt of Kuſhes, the 4 
Sgenaticusz2,uls m_ O's ruſh, Livy ol, _ a8 - 
Rt T thc a f- 'an League ov 20 

| Soahae&noz, 


a Haven of Peloponne- | 

Schenus, $ ſus, axd other pra 

Schenur, i, n, an Ointment made of 
the ſweet r4ſh. 

Sckcoenus, uatis, « ſm?/l Countrey ſo 
called from Schozneus the fatber of 

+ Secactactoriay @» F- Tent-wa- | Atalante, and a River in Arcadiay 
king. SCHOLA, Xef.[2 EZXOAH' otium] | 

+ SecnuofaRtorivs, ay wm, of or For | a Scboct, a Collidge, a Diſputatien, | 

| ſoft, Leiſure. 


mahing Tents. : 

Scenopegia, orums n. the Jewill Seh6la:chay x, 99. 8 ſchool-m1fter, 
Ferſti of Tabernacle, g, ; Scholaris, e, cf a ſcbool, 

+ Scepinus i» m. 4 Sea-pjb, Scholars, is,”s. 4 ſcbolar. 

Scepits, «a City of Mylia in Aſia, | t Scholaſter, ri, 9, a ftudent. 
from whence ca:8 Metcodorus, who  f Sch. laiter:um, it, n. a ſcbood. | 
wrote the art of Mimory, and De- cholaſtic>, /cbolar like, 
1nCt.r1l4 tbe (3ragumarian, 


tres. 
Sceniot, ihe a Player. 
Seenicus, Ci, m. 4 Player, __ 
Scenitz, « People of Arabia Pe» 
t'X2. 
t Szenofacio, ere, to wake Texts, 


Cn IE EE EL” 


' Scholaitiqus, a, um, of @ ſcbiod or | 
S2evticay @, f. ibe Seth of Sceptical | ſctollay, » &, ws of @ ſeb0 | 
Peiloſuphers, g- Scholaſticus,cim. a ſcholar or ſcbool- þ 
Scepticus, a, umy Sceptich, Curt- | Man, 


cu(ly diſcuſſing ail points, a/irhin, Sch3liaſtes, is, 91. a Commentator, g, 
ibis and Tr knowing where — . Þ Scholicus, a, um, of 4 [ebat. 
pi!ch any definitive concluſzon, g. * Scholica quzdam nugalia, ſome' 
Sceptiter, a, umy bearing a Scepters : trif.iog commntaries. 
Mace or Commanding /laſſe. ' Sceh6iumy ti, nn. a Commentary or 
SCEPTRUMzi,n.{ £XH1UTFON] | ſb:rt Expoſition, g. 
a Scopter, Mace, Commanding ſt :ffe, | t S120, Xs F. a Sr9- 
aiſo a Kindom or Government. 
* Scepirum morilonizy Cots-tail of 
water-torch. 
Sceptuchus, i , #9, 0ns bolding @ 
Scepter, g. 


«. A.M. 


| hJÞ- 

; Seiagraphia, &, f. 2 fr or | 
Deſcription of a Building.g. 

Sciamachiaze, f. a Counterfeit fight- 


ing, &- 

Seiapodes,  @ People of Fthiopia 

t+ Seetra, as f. a Target of Leatber, who are ſaid to cover their faces with 
their foot as they [lee in tbeSun, 


+ Schevolay &, f. the berb ſhavr- | it 
| Saoias, a Countrey of Arcadia. 


groſs. 1A, < 
SCHEDA, #, f. ([EXE' AH] 4 ſbeet | Sciatheras, 2, the Pin of a Dial, g. 
of Paper, a Paper of Notes. | Soiathericum, (ſc, horologium) 
$ched1a i, f, a Boat or Bridge of Dial, : 
Logs pinned togetber For the preſent | Se1arhis, @ City of ZEgypty and a 
cccaſiony a raft, g. Meouatain of Arcadja. : 
Schedialmay atiry 8, an Extempers | Sclaihuss an I/land of the FEgean 
wer by waſi- paper. | Sag betwern Eubaa and Theilaly. 
Sch&djcus, a» uy &- Inalaborate, | SClat1Ca, @, f. the Hip-gout,g. 
Extemporaty, Sudden. Soibilts, e, which may be kn(wn. 
Schediumy 1iy n. a Spear, a Bridge t S$c1bo fcr Sciam. 
m1de 1n beſt, g. | Se:drus, o City of Italy. 
Schid3l2, &, t- a Schedule, a little | SCIEDS, Ntts, 10r, i{iwus, bnewing, 
note or bill. any pate, sþi.full, * Seiens 
+ S:hemay #2 f. a Livery, o Form, | non taciam, I will nos do is wit- 
an Example. | 
S:hema, atisg Ne 4 Draugtt, Figure, 


a F.1m, £- K; 
Sehera, a City of Sichly. 
Scheria, tbe I\land Corcyra. 
Schidia, orumy #n. Chips, Latbs, g. 


ua eds. Aeon dtd. oo. Ms Lad cd 


_— x, NT —__ 


tragly- | 
S2icuterzins, flime,rhi/fuby wittingly, 
Soieutia, X, F. ſcrence, $hill, know- 
ledge, underſtanding. | 
Scihcet, adv. (q- ſcire licet) Truly, 
without dcubty to wit, that is to ſay, 


Schinos, g. the Moſt:ch tree. as if indeed. ; 
Schiouiſa, an Lind im the Egean —_— X, f- a Shrimp, Sea Onion, 
&e8. l L ; JM: 5 &+ 

Schiſma, 5t19, 0. ſchiſm, diſcord, diſ- Scillinus, 2.2, um, wherein the 


ſSention, g. 
+ Schilmaticoy are, to Divide, ſepa- 
odd" - - 
S:hiimaticus , 


Seillitieuss Sea-leak is inſuſed, 
Seil):res, #, Wine wherein Sea-Onion 
off OS " | 
cillites acectumy Vinegar of $quilt + 
AY 2, um, mobo Seats, ! 
_ wy untis, s Town of Pcloponne: 
y 8 4 4 Seimpos \ 


2 3 uz Scbiſmati- | 


4 


wu 


— 


ne one” "4 Ay 


—— 


P_ RT 


«a wy 


———_ il... 


f Scin” for 


SCI 


SCO 


— —CW 


{Seimpodiumy/iiy n, 4 Couch, or Pale 
J lat-bed, « 
Sciſne, knowſ# thou? 


= 


JScmcns, ci, 4 kind of Crccodile 3 alſo 


a Gammon of Bacon, g. 

SCINDO, idi , iſſym, [EXI'ZQ] 
to cut, to divide, to Kent, to Tear. 
* Pennulam ſcindete, to be earneſt 
with a friend to tarry. * Scinditur 
vulgus in contraria ſtudia,the People 
are of diverſe Opinions, ſome for this 
and ſome for that. 


| Seindila, 2, f. a Shingle or Lath. 


Scindblaris,c, covered with Sbinglr. 
Scingomagus,the Town Seſans bryond 
the Alps at which Italy begins. 
Scinis, @ moſt cruel robber of Co- 
rinth who was wont to tear men 
in pieces by tyitg them to ſeveral 
trees bent down and then let go 
again, ; 
Scinthi, a Peeple of Germany. _ 
vel a ſaindo} 


publick quarrel. 

Scintillatio, Onis, f. a Sparkling. 

Scintillo, are, to Sparkle. 

t Scintilloſus,a,um, full of ſparkles. 

Seint1Nlia, #, f. « ſmall yparkle, 

SCIO, ie, [*1>KN, "TZHMIL, vel 
a 2Xi.'£2 habeo, vel ab Heb. Szcab 

videre) ts know, to ca pang; de- 
Cree, acquaint, * Scire linguas, to 
be sþilſull in' the Languoges, * Scire 
fidibas, to play well on In/iruments. 
* Quod ſers neſcias, take no notice 
of what you know. * Quod ſciam, 
that I knew of. 


+ Scioeiſa, 4 Mcuntain of Peloponne- 
us 


Sc:ographia, @, f. a Platform or 
raugbt, 8. : 
Sei6lus,a,umy wnleerned, ſmattering. 
SctoJus, 1, m, a ſmatterer in any Sc 

' ence, Boaſting of bis knowledge. 
S iomantia, Divination by ſhadows, g. 


in the ſhadow of thei broad feet. 

Scios, part of Eubaca. 

Scjothericon, is n. a ſun-dial, g. 

Sciprade, « Patronymical name 
the Scipio?s, 

S*ipio, the name of ſeveral fomceus 
Romans = 

Scipio Cornelius, the firſt of the Fo- 
emly of. the Scip10's. 

Scipio Africanus, the ſen of the for- 
mer ſo called from bis vittoyies over 
Hannibal in the, ſecond Punick 


war, 
SCIPIO, onis, m. [XKITIQN] 


a4 grape. 
e116 e Promontcry of Attica. 


| Seiras, FEgina formerly 'ſo caled. 


alſo the name of Minerva from 
thence. ; 
Scirata, a People of India, _ 
Seirefſa, 4 noted Mountain in A- 


chaja, | G 
; Þ Seirj, @ People of Galatia, 


Seiritis, o Crty of Carla. Rs - 
Seri, the Inhabitants of Serrites, 
Sciron, ovis, a Robber whoſe bones 
falling into the Sea are ſaid to be 
burned igto Rocks called Scironia 
(:x2, and Petr& {cironides, be was 
ſlain by T heſeus 3 alſo © Meuntam 


1A Atta. | 
tiron,  Nort3-weſt-wind peculior 


of fo the Athenans. 


ea, © f. a basket made of bul- 


\Seir 
rs[hes 3 aljo amet. 


a Sparkle, Spark of 
fire. * Scintilla belli, tbe cauſe of 


S$:op6des, dum, #£thiop: ans tirg | 


o Walking-ſtaff 5 alſo the Stalk of 


Scirpetamy i, #1. 4 ruſh-bed, 
Scirpeus, ay wnly made of bul-yuſhes. 
Serrphe, « City of Phoois. 

Scirpices, um, m3. Infiruments drawn 
by Oxen to pluck up flags, &c. in 
Meadows. 

Seirpicula, z, f. a book «uſed in dreſ- 

of'"s of V/ ines. 
eirpiculum, ty 1. & bawper or basket 
wade of Twigs or bulruſhes. 

Scirpiculus, i, 9. the Rack-ftaves of 

«a waggon, a little wheel, 

Seirpo, aregto bind with bulruſhes. 

Scirptla, &, f. a Find of vine. 

SCIRPUS, 1, 9. ([PITIOE] 0 bul- 
ruſh 3 alſoariddls, * Nodum in 
ſczrpo uxrere, to make a doubt 
or Tlofiom where the matter is 
plan. 

+ Scirrhay @, f. a Scalion, Onion. 

Seirrhoma, Itis, n. a bardneſs in the 
Liver, g. 

Seirrhus, «a bard ſwelling without 


pan, g. 
Scirthani, « People of Dalmatia, 
Serrtianay @ City of Macedonia. 
Scirtoniumy 2 City of Arcadia, 
Seirus, a River and Mountain of At- 
tiea, 


Scilcitor, art, to ſearch, enquire, to 


ik, 
Sciſco, ivi, itumy'[2 Sc107 to enquire 
and wnderfiand 3 alſo to Urdain and 
_eftabliſh, to declaye.; 
Seifſa, orum, chaps or cleft s. 
Seiſbilis, ey eaſily cut or divided. 
Seiflio, oNifs f.-2 2 cutting or divi- 
Se:iTus, is, ms. 5 ding. 
Sciſſor, 0118, 91. a Cutter or Corver, 
Seiſenra, ©, f. a Cut, chap, cr cleft, 
Sc:{lus, a, um, (of (cindor) cut, di- 
vided, rent oy torn, 
Scitamentumy 1, n. 


t S*1tatio, Ons, F. anerguiry, 
citAiory Oris, Mm, an enguiyer. 

Seitd, wiſely, learnedly, wittily, 

Scitor, ar!, to enquire Of ah. 

Scitile, preit:ly, wittity. 

ScitVlur, 2, umy pretty, nit, fine, 

Scitulus; i» m. a l:tile pretty, witty. 
one, 

Scitum, 1, n. & Decyee or Ordinarcce. 

SCttas, 2 um, [a {0io0] wiſe, bnow- 
ing, witty, feat,neat,preity, * Sci- 
tus vadorem, &nowing where the 
ſballows ave, * Nimis feitus eſt 
Sycophanta, *tis a notable woggi/h 
ſycopbant, 

Sciurus, is 9. [XKI'OYPOZ] @ 
Squirrel. 

Scius, a, Um, bnowing. : 

Sclavi, the 4 People of Sclavonia mn 
Ill yricum. | 

t Sclopetarii, orum, Gunners. 

Scloppus, i, 9. (a ſono) the breab- 
ing forth of the breath when the 
cheeks are ſtuffed full,@ band-gun or 


Pop-gun, 

Seobina, @, F. (a ſcobs) a Rafp or 
File, a graver to ſhave Bows 3 aljo 
the ſcrapings. 

t Se5bino, are » to ſhave off, to 


wouna, 

S26b s, 18. I {a ſeabo) ſawduſt, 

Seobs, 6b18, any Powder or du{t, 
= comes of ſawing, filirgy, or 
oring. 


Gendem, a City of Dalmatia 


Soirtus, & River thot runs by Edeſſa. | 


the grace and | 
Rhetoricalneſs of a Speech ; alſo a 
kick ſhaw oy any fins delicate diſh, | 


SCO 
Scoleciay #, 


canker, g. f- o Rind of ruft and 


Seolis, = Me 
colts, «a Mountain and Ci . 
chaia. BY TA 


Scolopax, acis, @ 
Fark. 0 , Woodcich or 


Scolopendra, & ; F. 
alſo a fiſh who rids 
book by caſting out bis bowels and 
ſucking thbim in again,g. 
Scolopendria, &, f. bearis-tongue, 


a Caterpillay; 


bimſelf f th: 


Seolopendrium; 11,n. Cetrach, ſpleen. - 


wort, fingey-fern, g. 


Scolos, go Mountain in Boeotia, 
Scojus, and a Town in Mace- 
donia, 
Scolymns, i, 9. an Artichoah of 
Initiy witha full bead prichly and 
o ys &e. 
Scombraria, « Promontory of Spa'n, 


and an Iſland over again/t it from 
__ abundance of Machare! i 
ere. 

SCOMBRUS, 1, mw. { ZKO'M- 
BPOZ] a Mackarel; aiſoa Duit 
or Foll. 

Seomma, Itis,' n. a ſcoff or mork. 

veoreds, a People of Theſſaly. 

SCOP/Z, arum, F. (a ſcabo, velg 
ſono) a Brcom or Biſoms, ſmall 
twizs of Trees, little branches of 
berbs, a wiſp of firaw, &c, * Sco- 
Pe regtzxgthe broadeſt milfoil. * Scg- 
px diffolatx, 2 loofe, idle, bay. 
brain'd fe!.ow. * Difſolvere (copas, 
to labouy.in vainy to do as god as 
notbing, 

S copariay #, f. ſhe that JSwieps the 
bouſr, 


ScOpariusy ily 9. @ ſweeper of the 
touſe. 

Scopas, a famous worker in Marble. 

Scope, an I/land in tbe ſea by 
Rhodes. 

S:opelos, an I/':nd in the Egean 
fea, and anotber in ths Ton-an ſea 
alſo a City rf Szrmatia ww Alia, ond 
anot>ey in Thrace. 

S 0petann, 1, n« @ place wheye Broom 
grows. : 

S$.upi24 O:uin, & City of the Dar- 
Scopia extrem2, @ Promentory of 
Doris, ; 
Scopius, a Mcuntain of Macedonia 
and Thrace 5 and @ River in Bi- 

thynia. 

Seopo, are, to ſweep, to make clan 
w1i'h a Beſome. 

t Scopulazorum, the ſhoulder- blades, 

Scoptla, x, F. a little Broows oy Be- 
Jom, a Painters bruſh. 

t Scoptii0:itas, atly, fo Rickineſs. 

Sc6pd$16ſus, a» umy full of Rocks, 
* Scopylolus locus, & &actiy 

cint. 

SESPULES; im: [XKQ/TEAOZ] 
a Rock 3 alſoa little white cv mark. 
* Ad ſcopulum tire, to be undone, 

iſh. * Adeoſiem icopulos na- 
vem appellere, to fal! into the ſame 
misf.y tune, tomiſcarry after the ſelf 

Same manner. * S:opulos geltare 
in corde,to bave a beart of 1damant, 

SCIPUS, i, m. ([(EXKO'JIO>}J © 
ſcope, mark,or But to ſhoot at, an atm 
or end, * Aberrare a Scopogto ſh20t 


wide, 
Scorbiitus, 1, 9. (Belg. ſchorbuyck 


cn: ; Por «ed | venter ruptus, vel a Dan.Schor- 
f HO— OO beck oris depravatio) the ſeur- 
ys * 


Scor- 


he et 


UMI 


bod Tu - 


—— —_ 
_- . 


ww Ho. > |} 


i hn 


Je CO 
|” 


SCR 


'SCR 


ak 


ordalis, ey Savage, Wild. 
Scordilus, 1, « rk naſty fellow, g, 
+ Seordiſcarius, 11, m1. 4 Sadler, 
Scordiſci, a People of lower Panno- 


nia. 
t Scordiſcus, 1, 91. 4 Raw Hide, 
Seordiſeus, « Mountein of Cappa- 
doecia. 

Scordium, iis #. the berb German- 


der. g. 

SCERIA, X, F. (beb. Sig. vel a 
EKQ'P fterecus) tbe Droſs of me- 
tals (lfo Miſery. 

[Scoringa, -Countrey in Gerntany. 

t Scor10, On18, 9. @ Fool. 
| + Seorodinia, #, f. Wood-ſage. 


Seorodum, ly n. Garlick, } ; 
Seorpidium, i1, n. 4 ſmall engine to 
oot poiſon'd arrows. g. 

Scorpio. Onis, 2 ZKOPTITV'OZ) 

Scorpius, ii, 9. 5 a Scorpion,a fien 
in the Firmament, « Croſi-bow for 
War, a terrible Whip, the Scorpi- 
en fiſb ond a Bramble. 

Seorp10 tera, part of Afia. 

Scorpioides, Scorpion-grafs. g. 

Scorpionarit, ſbooters in Crcſs-bows, 

$20rptonins, ay um, of or like a 
Scorpion. 

Scorpites, 2, 9. @ ſtone of a Scor- 
1n-colouy. ge. : 

Seorpiurum, ris N. Croopres £96 ſs , 

\Scorpiurus, 1, mM. 5 ſcorpron-wort.g, 

| Scortator, Oris, 91.2 Whore-monger, 
haunter of Haylots. 

Scortatus, ils, m1. a Whoring. 

t Scortatormm, 11, n, © Whore- 
bouſe. ' 

Scortea, x, f. @ Poftilion or Poft- 
boys leatbern viding-coat 3 alſo a 
leatbern pouch, 

Scorteus, a, umy made of Leather. 

t Scorti2, #, a Leathern Oy! veſſel. 
Scortiflum, i, n. « little or young 
Harlot, 

Scortor, ari, to Hount or keep com- 
pany with Horlots, 

Scortblum, tz 3. a little or young 
Har lot. , 

SCORTUM, 1, n» [| ZKY'TOS J 
the bide of a Beaſt,a Havlot, Com- 
mon whore, | 
Scorzonera, (hiſpan. ) Vipers graſs. 

Scotia, #, f. the rundle in the bot- 
toms of a Pillar. g. 

Scotia, Scotland. 

Scoticas, a, umy Scotch, 

Scotina, a place in Laced:xmonia 
full of Ozks, ſo ca'led from Jupiter 
S:otinus worſhipped there. 

Scotinys, a Srname of Heraclitus 
Epheſus. 

Scotoma, atis, n. a Diz21ne/s in the 
bead with a dayling cf the (igbt. g. 
Scotomatiens, Ci, m4. 0ns troubled 
with a Diz2imeſs, 

Scotas, a Seotch-man. 

Scotuſa, a City of Th-ace. 

Scotyſſa, a City of Theſſaly. 

Srotuſ[.ri, ths People of Scotuſa. 

f Seraceo, ere, to Hauk, Spit, 

Scraptiaz 2(a ſereo) a Driveling 

Scrapta, #, F gquean. 

T Serea,z, f.dry ſpittle bardly fetchb'd 
up, | 

Sereabilis, ex which muy be-Raiſed 
up by b:uking or ſpitting. 

Sereator, Otis, m1. @ Spittar ga Raiſer 
of fiegm. 

{ Screatr0, Ons, Fe. 

S:reatus, is, m:. 5 4 Houking, 

SCREO, are, { a ſono ) to Raiſe up 
or $21 out any thing, to bauk, 

Sertba, tz m. a Scribe, Writer, a 


— 


ENG 


Clerk or Secretary, 

t Scribligo, ins, f. 4 Soleciſm, a 
falſe Speaking or Writing. 

SCKIBLITA, #9 F. ( a feribo, vel 
a > 1PEBAO'ZE tortus) 4 Tort, a 
Wafer. ; 

Scriblitiriuss 1i, 91. @ poſtry-Cook, 
a tort-maher, 

SCRIBO, pi, ptum, { TPA'SQM J 
to Write, to Linn, Paint, or Draw. 
* Scribere leges, Io mekhe Laws. 
* Sertbere hxredem, to make ons 
Heir, * Scribere milites, to Lift 
Souldieys, * Seribere alicni d1- 
cam, to enter an Attion againſt one. 
* Scribere in aqua, fo 5 G 

Seribonius, the Servant and Scholar 
of Orbilius, redeemed and ſet free 
by Scribonia the Daughter of Lt- 
boy who bad been the Wifeof Au- 
guſtus. 

Seribonius Largus, be wrote of tbe 
Compoſ1tion of Medicines, 

Serinjarius, 11, 93. a Keeper of Cof- 
fors or Boxes jor precious things 5 
alſo a Box-maker. 

Scrinivlum, 1, n. a little Box, a C45- 
kit, Cabinet, AR ; 

SCRINIUM, ii» #. (a TPO'NH 
caverna) a Coffer or Box, for pre- 
cious things. 

_—_— e, which may be written. 
* Seriptilibus effigiatem elemen- 
tis, engraven with Hieroglypbicks. 

Seriptim, by Writing, 
er1Ptz0, Ons, f.- a Writing, a work 
left to poſtuvity. 

oy C— are, to Write much or of- 

en. 

Scriptor, oris, 9. a Writer.* Scrip- 
tor legum, «a law-wahker. 

Scriptorius, a, um, of er for VWri- 
os - : 

Scriptumy' 1, 3. & ſcruple, tbe third 
port of a dram, 

Scriptum, 1, N, a Writing, a thing 
Written, a Letter ; alſo a point in 
the Tables. * Scriptum facere, to 
turn Scriveney, to live by making 
bills and bonds. : 

Seripsura, @, f. 4 IVriting, the 
Scripture or Bible, a ſtyle or manner 
cf writing, the income of cuſtoms 
tet to Jarm, an agiſtement. * Scrip- 
tur:e map1iter, a clerþ of the cu- 
ſtem bouſe. 

SeriÞturarius, 2, um, of N1r:ting, 
* Scripturarii, publich Notaries, 
Clarks. * Soripturarius ager, 4 
ground let out. 

Scripterio, ire, 10 Deſire, or begin to 

rite. 

Scriptns, 2, wmy (of ſcribor) PVYrit- 
ten, Made, Tranſlated: 

Seriptus, ils, 91. a Writing, 

t Scuuto, are, to Halt. 

Scrobiciluss 11 9. « little Dibeer 
Ditch. 

Scrobilus, a Promentory of Africa. 


VIÞN< fodio) a Pit, Ditch, Eur- 
10w, 
t Scrobala, x, f. 


+ Serobulus, Ja. F 4 fittte Ditch. 


SCROFA, #, f. {TPOMSA\Z] an 


old Sc, . 
ft Serotipaſcus, is m. -@ Swite-berd 
or feeder of Swine. 

Scrofala, #, f. the Kings-evil of 
any Impoſtbume in the thrycat. 
Scrofaiaria, x, f. little Celondine, 

Pilewort, Fig-wirt. 
Scrorum, i, 9, (a ſcortum) the Cod. 
Sciupedus, a, um, going Hardly or 


with pain, | 
Serupeus, a, um, ful! of !ittie Stones 
or Gravel; alſo as 1% geer, 
Serupt, orum, m1. Cheſs or Cheſsmen, 
t Sciupoſitas, atis, /tonine/s, Trou- 


le. | 
Scrupoſus, a,um, full of little Stones, |. 
Difficult. 


Scrapularis,e,of a ſcruple weight, 

Sertptlatim, adv.by ranks, or very 
little pieces, 

Serupulose, ins, iſfime, with Doubt, 
Preciſely. 

Scrupulositay, atis, f, Difficulty, Pre- 
crſaneſ. 

Serapiilofus, a, umgy Full of little 
fones ; a!ſo Dubious, Doubtful, and 
Full of Doubts, 

Sernptlus, tz —__ little Stone in 

Sernpblam, 1, n. $3 tbe ſbooes burtirg 
tbe foot 3 alſo a doubtor difficulty, a 
Scruple, the third part of 2 dram. 
* Inzecr ſerupulum, I put bim into 
a doubt. 

SCRUPUS, i, m9. ( £KI'POS vel 
EZKY'POZ) 4 little Stone, an O5- 
Scure or intricate que/t:on, a hard 
Point .* Scruporum ludus, droughts 
or cb», 

SCRUTA, orum n. ( TPY'TH) old 
and wiyn germents, Traſh and trum, 


ery. 

or arzbil's ey to be Searched. 

t Seratibundus,a,umyto be ſearched 

Scriitans, iory, Timus , Searching, 
Curious, Exqui/ite. 

Scrutatria, @, F. the Seliins of old 
things, Erippery. 

Sern'acins, 1, 9%. e broker ſolling 
garments at ſecond hans. 

Scru:atio, Onis, F. « Searching, 

Scrutator, oril, #2. 2 Seaxxchey, 

t Scratillgs, i, tbe Belly of a Swine 
ſtuffed. 

Serutinjum, ily #. 0 ſcrutiny, a dili- 
cent Searching. 

S2rator, art, (a ſoruta) to ſeek or 
ſearch diligently, to Fry into, 60 
Fol!ow by the ſcent. 

SCULPO, pſi, ptum, (TAY'SN) 
to Carve, of Engrave- 

S:ulponea, x, f. 4 wiollen Sch, a 
wonden ſhoe, a whirt-bat, 

Srzulponeatus, a, uUMywearing woot. 
ten ſocks or worden foes. 

Sculptiie, 18, n. « Graven 199ge, 

_—_— 11:s, &, Greved or Carved, 

Tt 'Scu PtOo, 

f Sculptito, zre, $10 Grave often. 

Sculptor, Ority, 9. 4 Graver cr Car- 
ver. 

Sculpriizay X, f- 4 Graving or Caru- 


ing. 
Sculptuf, 2, umy (of ſcalpor ) Car- 
Ved, Gra 8n, 


Scurgum, tbe City Schmeben in Po- 
SCROBS; 6his, f, and m. (a SKA- | 


| cavillor, vel bes. Shaker mentir;) 


+ Scultator, oris, #. a fceut, 
S-ultenna, « R ver of Flaminia, 
Scup1y a City of upper Mylſia. 


merania. 
SCURRA, @, ce. (a SKQTITQ 


a ſaucy Scoffer, a Flattering jeſters 
a Buffoon, wow Paraſite. - , 
Seurrans, mtis, playing the Scoffer, 
Scurrilis, ©, of or lrbe @ malopart 
Scoffer or Faſter, * Scurr lis luFus, 
childrens ſport, 
Scurrilitas,atis, f. 12 lopert Scoffing, 
Roillery, Droliery, Eujf:onry. 
Scerriliter, adv. Saucily , Dret- 


lingly. _ : 
S-2urror, ari, to Scoff like a ſaucy 


mocker. 
"= f Scur- 


- 
2 


UMI 


—_—— 
Prue 


ad * att. A. 


FT *Y 


 SEB 


tow, a Wag-balter, : 

| Sofitay #) f. (a ſeutum) « Diſh. 

Scntale, is,n.thbe Leatber of a firing, 

| the cradle of a Croſs-bow. 

Seutilis, e, like a buckler. 

{ Scntarius, a, um, of « Buckler or 

Shield. Fabrica ſcutaria, @ ſbield- 

wekers work-bouſe. : 

{ Scntiriui, iis 92. a maber of Buck- 

lers of Shields 3 alſo a Sculdicy 

armed thiyewitb. : : 

| Sciititus, a, umy armed with a ſhield. 

$ * Tercentum fcutati omnes, tbree 
bundred all targetiers. 

Sourtella, x, F. a little Platter for 


Sauce. 

SCUTICA, #, f- (beb, <bot, ZKY- 
TA'AH) a Scourge or Whip 3 alfo 
the Print of the laſh, 

t Scatifer, a, um, bearing a Buck- 


er, 
{ Scutiformis, e, like a Buckley. 
Scutigernlus, i, 9s. an Eſquire ot 
Gu a Page bearing bis moftirs 
ld. 
ft Seutilus, a, um, Slender, L1an, 


in, 

Seutray #, F. (a ſcutum) « Chofern 

4 to warm watery In. 

Seiitila, a, f. (a ſeuta) « Platter or 
Diſh, a Cob-web, the Hole for ſ1gbt 
in a croſs bow, any thing round, 
in form of a ſpiders wiby a plaiſter 
of clay put about a graffe, 

Seultitains, 2, um, Reund ard Deep 
like a platter, V/rougbt with round 
figures. * Scutulatus color, dapple- 

ray or watcbet. 

Sohit lum, 1, n. @ little ſhield ſcutch- 
10n 3 alſo Damask-work. 

lis) a Buckley or Sbield, * Ad ſ[cu- 
tum, to the left. 

Seybeleus, @ Place in Pamphilia, 

whence Rinum {cybeleticum. 

Seybis, « Cretian gravey of Marble, 

Seybros, a ſmall Countrey of Mace- 
donia, ; 

S2oydra, e City of Macedonia. 
2ylax, the name of ſev-rol men. 

Seylla,o Rock between Sicily and Ita- 
ly,over againſt Charibdis 3 a/fo the 
Daughter of Niſus King of M=ga- 
ra, who being in lovewith Minos 
ber fathers enemy cut of bey fathers 
Purple bock ry in which lay the fate of 
the realm, ond being [lighted by him, 
ſhe pined away into the bird Ciris ; 
alſo the Daughtey 6f Phorcus who 
being baloved by Glaucus wtom 
Circe alſo loved, Circe po:ſoned the 
Fountain where ſhe uſed to waſh ber 

elf and ſeeing the netbey port of key 
body turned ir.to & deg, leaped in- 
to the ſea bayd by where ſhe was turr- 
ed into a roth of that name ; bence 

Seyllzxs, a, um, of Scylla. 

SCYLLA, #» f. ( ZKY'AAA ) a 

ſhrimp or Prown. 

Seylletum, i, n. the plice whire 
Sbrimps are taken. 

Scylleam, a promontory of Pelopon- 

' neſus, and a tows of Italy, : 

Seyllias, 2 ebilful diver, woo regarn- 
ed much ſhipwracked wealth for tre 
Perſians, and got much for bim- 

/ 


ei}. 
| Sls, one of Crett famous for 
working in mers. 


$epjars a King of Cherron:ſu*, | 


lurus, GO rather Scilurn:, co 70 
"Plutarch, who upon bis death-bed 
gave bis ſons a bundle of arrows to 


jt Scurrula, Z, 1, @ pitiful ſaucy fel- 


break and when they ſaid they could 


not, be took them out one by one and 
-broke tbem,tbereby admeoniſbing them 
to ſtrengtben themſelvis by bolding 
'- ol} togetber, 
Seymnus, iz 9. 4 lions whelp. og. 
Seymnus Chius, be wrote a deſcripti- 
on of the world in; many books. 
Seyphins, the firſt Horſe ſaid to be 
o of Neptunes ved feeding 0n a 


och. 

Seyphus, 1, w. (XKY'ÞOFE ) « bowl 
or Cup to drink in. ; 

Scyras, a River of Laconia. 

Soyri, a Pecple of Arabia uſing the 
Indian lanewoge. 

Seyricumy C1, . ( a ſcyros) 2 Blew- 
iſh colouy oy light watchbet. | 

Seyritz?, a People among the Indian 
Nomades, who inſtead of noſtrils 
bave nothing but bules. 

Seyrmus, a City near Cyzicus. 

Scyr03y an Egean I/land over againſt 
Magnefia, full of wild goats, a ſtone 
of this Iſland being whole ſwims on 

K the water but being broken [ink:, 
Cyr1us, 2, um, " 

Seyrias, ativy dof ScYTOs. 

Capra ſcyria, of one that requites 
good turn with a bad one, becauſe 
thoſe goats kick down the milk. 
Alſo Scyrius principatus, 4 poor 
Kingdom, : 

Seytalay @z $- Shrew or Field- 

S2ytale, es, f. $ mouſe. * S:ytale 
laconia, « ſtaff on which tbe Lace- 
demonians wrote ſecret letters 5 
alfo Hercules's club. g. * 

f Ce IIS Hereules ſo 
calle 


alled, ; 

Seythas, 2 the Son of Hereules from 
eythes, 5 whom tbey tbink Scythia 
is colled. 

Seythia, 4 double province of Aſia 
being divided by mount Imaus into 
citerior ond ulterior; tbe Cruntrey 
obcurds wery much in bor/ets whoſe 
fleſh the people eat. : 

S:yihe, arumy the Scythians. 

Scyticus, a, um, Scytb!on. 

Seythia parva, the countrey betwern 
Boryithenes and Taurica Cherſo- 
neſus. 

ew regia, part of Fgypt. 
cyt {Cay X3 - PIES. . 

Scy: hice, es, F. Liqurifh, g- 

Seythica multela, « Scythian Mar- 
tin or Sable. : 

Sey:hinus Teius, o Hiſtorian, who 
olſo wrote Fombicks, 

Soythopolts, @ City of Libya, and 
enotber in Sytla- 


S E 
SE-» Prep. ( a ſine vel ſui) 4part. 
1 _ 


Aſide. 

Se (of ſui) Himſelf or Themſelves. 
* Mavus pro ſe quiſque aftert, 
every one plays bis pott, 

ew ez f TT rllow or Sut, 

$2:a\te, Samaria zn Paleſtine 5 and 
other Þl ices, 


and enothber of Colchis, 
S-bedz, a Haven of Lycia. 
Sebendunam, a City rn Spain, 
ben cam, 4 City of Dalmatia. 
S:beniticum, one of the mouths of 
Nin. 
Seh<t his, 161% <F Sebetus, 


Sebe:us, « River of Campania Ly 
Navles. 


Sebaſtopol:s, a City of Cappalocia, - 


; —_ 


Sebinus, a Lake oof the Cenomani, 


SEbo, are, to ſmear 0v'y with £ 
Tallow, 3 Duet of 


Seboſus, a, um, full of Tollow. 
SEBUM, 1, n.(ETEAP, beb., She- 
men pinguedo) Suet or Tr/lew, 
SECADI115 &, which may be Cut, 
Secale, is, n. (a ſeco) Rye. 
Secalicius, a, um, of Rye, 
SECIMEN, Inis, n. $ Sbred or Chip, 
OY Aon ty any thing that 
ut off. 


SEcArius, a, um, of Cutting, 
SECATLLO, ONIs, F. @ Cuttifg. 
SEcator, Oris, m. a Cutter. 
Secedo, ffi ſſum, to Go apart from 
others, Retire. * Deviz ſecedere, 
fo go out of the way, * Ad (tiylum 
ſecedereyto give bimſelf to writing. 
Secela, a City of Paleſtine, 
Secernicilumy1, n. 4 Sieve, or ſierce. 
Secerno, evi, vetums to Divide, Se- 
7 2 Diſcern, Sever, to Sierce of 
7 


Seceſpitay #4 f. ( a ſeeo ) a lon 
Knife uſed by the Roman Prieſts in 
Sacrificing, 

Seceſlio, Onis, f. 2 going apart or 4- 
ſide; alſo Sedition and making of 
Parties, * Seceſlionem facere, to 
revolt. 

Secetſus, 1%, m. a Departing from 


another, a Retiring, Retirement. 
T Secivum, _ « Cake uſed in 
+ Seeciviums 11, n, F Sacyifices, 


S$cins, Leſſer, Later, Otherwiſe, Ne- 
vertbeleſs, more /Jow. 

Seclado, fi, ſums ( of ſe and claudo) 
to Sbut out, Baniſh; Put awiy.* Vi- 
bay: corpore ſecludere, to þ1i1l ons; 

e 


Seclnſor, Gris, #2. a Secluder. 

Seclasorinmy 11, n. a place where any 
thing is Sbut apart, a Coop. 

Seclnſus, a, um, (of ſecludor) kept 
apart, Set up. 

SECO, ui, tum, (EXT'ZNy vel ab 
"AKH' acies) to Cut, Carve, Mow, 
Divide, Determine, Have or Fol- 
low. * Spem ſecare, to be in bps. 
* Viam fecare, to rid the way 9- 
pace.* Secare xthera penmis, to fly. 


S-contia, a City in Spain. 

S2cor, @ Hiven of Aquitane, called 
Lyiſon. * 

"a #» f. Slotbfulneſs, Fool- 
WDne?js. 

Fw ordis, Sluzgiſh, Slotbful, 
Tale. 


Secretarinm, 11, #. & Fudrcial Court, 
a ſecret place remote from company, 
a conſ1ftor y, 

yer il, 9. 4 Secretary,Confi- 

ent, 


S2eretes 
G eretth $ ern Apart, mo body 
S*tretO, &* 


# 
Szcretio, on's, F. « Seprrating. 
S2cr&:or, 071, 1. a Srprrator. 
Secrerum, ty #. & Secret, a plice ſ+- 
parated Apart, a Myſtery, * 2 Se- 
cretis, a Privy-Cuuncelley. 
Secretus, a, um, (+ lecernor) Se- 
cret, Severed, Put APart. * Se- 
cretum petere, to dejzre 10 ſpeck 2 
word zn private. "IM 
Ste, x, f. « Sell, an Onpinien of 
Some againſt the beſt Opinion, 
Party or Fattion., | 


que 4 . . 
j Settacklam, iy fn, 4 Pedigree, 


ge" vi X, f. a Fcllowing, a St- 


Ca \Fq 
—_——— 


cw 
wa 9 _— — — — 
h « -_» 


veCORNUR, & River of the Maſlilien- | 
eg 


# «a # A. # «& 


NN 


Fs ! 


UMI 


} Wn 


- 
PRI 


SEC 


SED 


SEG 


Secarius, 2, um, Cut or Followed, 


* Sectarius vervex, the beli-wen- 
ther that goes before the flock. 
Sectator, Oris, m. , 
Sectatrix, iCis, F. $- Follower. 
Secilis, EC, Cut off, tobe Cut of eaſily 
Cut, * Ebur {ecile, /liced Ivory. 
$ectio, onis, f. a Cutting off or a- 
Sunder, a Forfeiting or Confiſcation 
of goods to the Kings uſe, tbe goods 
themſelves confiſcated, Spoil and 
Pillage 3 alſo a Settion or Div:ſton 
of a Chapter, 
Seaivus, a, um, Sliced, Cut. 
Secor, ari, to Purſue, to Folow cloſe, 
to Wait upon, Chaſe, * Sectari bel- 
luas, to = ofter wild Beaſts. 
* Sectari aliquem, to do whatever 
another does, to tread in bis ſitps. 
Sector, oris, mm. 4 Cuttey. * Sector 
zonarius, a cut-Purſe. * Sectoresy 
greedy buyers of confiſcated goods, 
* Sut fayoris ſefor, be tbat ſells 
bis favour for gain. | 
Secrix,icis,f. Te that buys confiſca- 
ted gocds for gain, to ſell "em agarn, 
Sectara, x, f. @ Cutting oſunder 3 
alſo a Mins. | 
Sectus, a, umz (of (ecor) Cut, Sbred, 
Divided. _ 
Seciibatio, Onis, f. 2 a Lying alone, 
Szctibirus, us, 9m. 5 or byones ſelf. 
Sectibo, uis itum, are, to Lye alone. 
Sectila, &; f- © Sickle or Sythe. 
Sectilaris, ey dons every hundredth 
year, of an Agr, * Ludi fecula- 
ref, Plays in bcnouy of Apollo and 
D1ana once in a twundred years, 
Secularitas, atis, f. Moridlineſs, 
SECULUM, 1,n.2 (a iequor, vel 
Si:CLUM, 15 n. 5 2b *EKAT ON 
centum) an Ape, 30, 100, Or I009 
years, @ Race, or Breed. * In mut- 
ra ſecula, for many years. 
Scum, with Himſelf or Themſelves. 
Secnnda, orum, i.” Proſperity. 
Secunde, arum, f. the shin 1b: en- 
wraps the infant in tbe womb,tbe af- 
ter-birth. 
S-cundani, @ People of France. 
Secundanus, a, um, of the Second 
lezion, 
S>cundariumg11,n.the Conrſer ſlower. 
Secundariu*, 2, um, tbe Second of 
the next rank. * Secundarius pa- 
nis, brown bread, 
Secunditiog Onis, fe a making proſe 
Perous. 
Secundator, Oris, 91. 2 Proſperer. 
Secunde, Proſpercuſly. 
Secundicerius, i1, 9. the ſecond zn 


Office. 

Szcundiform's tunica, the shin t6-t 
enwraps the brains. 

Secundy, Secondly, 

Secundo, are, fo make Proſperocur oy 
Lucky, * Deus {ecundet votum 
noſtrum, God ſend ms my wiſh. 

Szeundems Prap. (2 i<quor) Ac- 
cording tcy After, nsxt 10. * Se- 
cundum quietem, 72 bis //c8p. * Se- 
cundum hunc dem, to morrow. 
* S:2cundum me 4Jecrevir, be g2ve 
Sentence fx me. * S:cundum bt- 
tus, along the ſhaar., * S:cundum 
ea deliberetis, determine about thiſb 
matters. 

Steundus.az umy (a ſequor) Second 3 
al'o proſperous, Lucky. * Szcunde 
menſz, Apples or Junke:s after 
dinner, * Secunia agere, to ſe- 
cond one, * Secundis auribus ac- 
C1Pere, to lerd a gracious of favour- 
adie ear, * Rey ſecurd#, profpe- 


————— 


rity.* Panis ſeeundus, rown bread, 
* Secunda in aliquem voluntas, 
good will towards one. 

Secundus, a Sopbiſter of Athens. 

Secure, Securely, Safely. 

Securielay &, F. (a lecurus) 4 
tows-toil in Carpenters work. | 

Securictila, @, F+ {a lecuris) 4 lit- 
tle Axe or Hatcbet. 

Securicularius, 11, m8. be that carries 
on Axe. 

SEctridica, @, f. Henbane 3 alſo 
Ax-fitch or Ax-wort. 

Secanrifter, 2 a, um, becring an Ax or 

Securiger, 3 Hatchet. 

Securis, is» F. (a ſeco) an Ax or Hat- 
chet, tbe badge of Supream Autbori- 
ty. * Securis amazonia, @ Heal- 
bert. * Retpubliez ſecurim infli- 
gere, to unds the Common-wealth, 

Secaritas, atis, F. Security, Saſeneſs, 
Health, Negligence. 

t Secnro, are, to live caveleſly. 

Sechrus, a, um, (a fe & cura) Se- 
Cure, Safe, Slack, Quiet, Careleſs. 
* Securas 2 metuy wvo7d of Fear. 

* Veniz {ecurus, [ured of pardon. 


*Securus tam parve obſervationis, | 


not minding ſuch a pitiful remark. 

SECUS, adv. & prep. (8 iequor, 
vel ab *EEZH*OS deinceps) Near, 
Nigb to, Otherwiſe. * Secus inter- 
pretariy to judge ill, 

Secuſiant, a People of Gallia Celtica. 

Secuſſes, a People of the Alps. 

Secntors Oriss m. & Gladiator, 2 
Sword-playey armed with a buckley 
and cudgel ogainſt the net-fencer. 

urn, (of ſequor) Following, 

wfting. 

SEDyeog). CAE', vel a ſe e. ſine) 
But, Bur alſo. *% Sed enim, but be- 
cauſe, but yet. : 

Sedate, Quretly, Calml), without 
Treuble, 

4 pw oniss f. an Apper (ing. 
edatory oris, mM, 

SedatriXx, icis, f. $7 Appeoſer. 

Sedatus, a, umy, Appeaſed, A[war- 
ed, Mitigated, Quiet,Calm, * Se- 
datus amnis,e /iow river *Sedatiore 
tempore, 7n amore peaceable time. 

Sedectilay &, f. a little ſeat, 

Sedentarius» a, um, D:ne or Doing 
any thing ſitting. * O72ra ſeden- 
tariay the work of Taylors, Sboo- 
makers, &Cc. 

SEDEO, &d1, ſlum, ["EZOMA]] 
to /it, to [it 1dely, to Abiae, jiay or 
Continue. * Equo (edere, ts r:de. 
* Veltis apt> ſedet, the grrment 
ſits well, * Idque pio ſedet FE- 
ne#?, and firzus FEneas be firmly 
reſclued of that. * $1 ſedet hoc a- 
npimo, if you be determined fo to do, 
* Pemtus (edit hic tib1i morbus, 
this diftemper takes up its ab'de 
with you. * Nondum Tyndaridis 
nomen federat ore, I never yet beard 
there was ſuch a perſon as Helena. 
* Szderein 1n7en:0 Ejns, to be fo 
fix'd in the mind or memory * Rect- 
pere aiiquem leſſum, to let ene /it 
down, VT EE: 

Sedes, 13, f. a ſeat, a Hohitation, g 
Gravs ; alſo the Back-ſide or Fun- 
dament,the Ace-point, and the quar- 
ter where ſculdiors lie. * Jovis ſc- 

_ tbe Capitol at Rome. 

Seeranly & People of SPain. 

S:dentan2s, a, wm, of tbe S2dentani, 

S:digituss 1, ws. one with (ix fingers 
on, 4 band, 


OIEE——_—_ I Pe 


——_— — — 


4: 


SEdile, iss nn. @ Stoot or Seat to {ff 
; upon, 4 Rooff or Perch. : 
 Sedimentum, i, n. (a {edeo) the 

Lees, Greunds, Dregs at the bot- 

tows. 

Seditio, Onis, f. Sedition, Diſcord, 

L:riance, * Seditionem movere, 
| to mutiny. * Seditio maris, @ tems- 
| Paſt at ſea. _ 

Seaitioge, Seditrouſly. — 
Seditioſusz2, um, Seditious. Stirrin 

up ftrife and diſcord. * Seditiola 

vitay 2 troubleſome life, full of tur- 


LOTIP 

SEDO, are, ["EZQ] to Appeaſe, 
Mitigate, Quiet. * Sedare fitumy 
to quench ones thirſt, 

Sednco, Xi, ctumy to Lead cr bring 
apart or aſide, Decerve or Beguile. 
* Caſtra ſeducere, te divide the ay- 
”y into pre. ; 

t Sedu&tilis, ezeſily Deceived 6r Se- 

| duced 


Sedutio,6nis, F.a Seducing or Lead= }\ 


ing away. : 
Seductor, Oris, 1.2 @ Deceiver, an' 
Seductrix, icis, f, $ Impoſtor,q Be- 


geuler, 

' Seduttus, 2, um, (of ſeducor) Sedu- 

ced, Led away, Separated, 

; Seductus, ii5, 93. 2 Leading aſide. 

t Seduculumg1i,n. « kind of Sceurge. 

+ Sedularia, th:ngs to Sit on,or Seats 
in a Waggon. : 

' Sediild, 2 adv. Coreſully, Diligent- 

; Seimlo, 5 ly. 2 

SedAitas, atis, F. Carefulneſs, Dili- 

ence, Earneſtneſs. * Sit (ups in' 

Plands ſeda}ttate modus,oway with 
dou'le diligence. 

Sediilas, a, um, (2 ſ{edes) Careful, 
Diligent, Earneſt. 


Houſeleek cr Sengreen. * Sedum 
minus, tbe male prick-madam 3 at- 
fo mouſe-tail or little Stone-crop. 
Seduni, a Peoples ef Gallia Belgica, 
Sedufit, a Pecple of Germany. 
Segalzwni, a People cf Narbone. 
Segedunum, Stightl z» Northum- 
beriand 3 alſo a City of the Jazyges 
071 tbe borders of Nacia. 
S2zgelocum, Littleborough in Not- 
tingh2mihire, . 
Segeco, fli, ftum, to Lay aſide or up. 
SEGES: Itis, F. (a ſero vel ſeco) 
ſtanding corn or cyop of corn (Yr pulſe, 
a Corn-field, a Pl:nteous ſtich, a 
Troop of mew, an Occaſion, * Pictu «+ 
rata ſeges, tbe ſpeckled briſil.s of 
the Pcrcuproe, : 
S2gefe, aCity of upper Pannonis. 
Segeſterorum uibs, a C:ty of Gallia 
Narbonenfis. 
Segeſtica, an I/land of uppy Panno- 
nia called Zigea. G 
Se#peſtre, is,» [ XTE'TAETPONIY 
ſtr aw laid under wares 1n a Coyyiage, 
a farplar or canvas to wrap up wares 
a Hammcch. 
t Segeitram, ri, 9 \'S1raw-bed, Mat 
or Pallet, a Leatbey covering. 
Sepetalis, is, f. Sword. graſs. 
Szgetia, a Geddeſs wor ſhipped for tbe 


' 


oſpering of C-rn. 
Reno Ach ti, Droff, 
Szgmen, Inis,n. a(2 {eco) a Shred, 
Segmentum, 1z 5 Slice, or Paring, 
Segment2rius, it, 1m, an Embroa- 
crew, 
+ Seomentatio, Onits f. o Cuttin 
into ſmall preces, oh - 


Segmentatus, a, um, Made of man 
and divers pieces of divers Colours 3 
T tt alſo 


- — 


SEDUMs 1, n. [ *AE'IZQONJ} 


| 


[ 


yn. 
Caiu S:ju , the Maſtir of that borſe 


alſo wearing 4 garment ſo wrought. 


|Segnis a People of _ 


SEM 


4 


SEM 


—— 


"SEM 


Ln end - 


-_ 


Segment0, arcs fo Cut into ſmall 
eces, to embroider. : 

gmentum, i, 77. & Paying, Slice of 

Strad, a Partition, a Neck-lace, 

* Segmentam mundi, Circles wponn 

« globe dividing is into parts. 4 


nipes, Edd, Slow paced. 

SEGNIS,e,[2ab "OKNOZp! 

Slack, Sluggrſb, Dull ; alſo ren, 

Unfruitful., * Ad cred ndym 

ſep nis, bard of belief. * Occaſio- 

num hau3 ſegnis, letting no Op- 
ortunities [lrp. 

ofonities, Hl F. Sloth, Slugg:ſbneſs, 

Baryenneſ.. 

Segniter, m1: adv. Careleſly, Neg- | 
ligentiy, Slotbfuliy, Ste pcy is 

Segobriga, « City in Spain. 

Segoduuumy the Cz 2 Nurnberg in 
Germany 3 alſo the City Rhodez 17: | 


ritia) 


Ew" 
2gontia TEA , 

5 « $a City in Spain. | 
onBory the People of S.lceſter in | 
antiture. d 
Segorbia, tbe City Segorve in SHam. 


Segoregity a People of Gallia Narbo- 
nenſis. : ; 
Segortialaf&a, « City :n Spain. 
Segovellauni,s People of Gallia Nar- | 
bonenſiis, ; : 
Segovia, @ City in Spain. 
t Segregatim, Sep irately, Apart. 
Segregati0, onis, f. a Separeting, 
Segregator, Oris, 92. © Separater, 
Sezretgatus, a, um, Separated. 
Scgrego, are, to Separate, to put 
from, * Segregare ab ſe ſuſpicio- 
\ nem, fo c/ear bim/elf of '-- 7" 
wonrfſeſt the groundleſneſs of it. 
Segregus a, um, Sep rate, Retired. 
Segrex,&g13,ſ-parated ard taken from 
o Flock. * Segciex vitaz @ Solt- 
tary life. 
Segullum, i, n. (ab Heb. Segs7b 
peculium) 4 Soil of earth by which 
miners know thre 11 a vein of gold 
underneath, Stin-gold. _ 
Seguniiums 2 Silkchefter in Hant- 
5m ja. ſhire. : 
Szpuſiani, « Peopls of Gallia Celticy. 
Segutium, the City Suſa in Gallia ſu- 


balpin. 
Seia, the Goddeſs Segeſta 
Sejauus, @ great favourite of Tiberius 
7 ambition brought bim to a mr- 
Sernble end. 
Sejanus equus, @ borſe of a wonder- 
full bigneſs and gry 5 vg back- 
ed by Sejanus. * Equum fejanum 
habere, to be in a wretcbed conditi- 
on,nt thriving in the wirld, like to 
periſh hy judo mects,misforiunes, Cc. 
+ Se figa, &, f- @ Chorior wito {/x 
torſes. : 
S*jfigatio, onis, f @ Separoitnz. 
St)iator, Oris, m. 4 Separater, 
SejHigates, a, um Separated. 
Sejtipi, 2 fix Horſes i a Team 
Se nes þ Coarb ; 
Sjziig:s, ©, Srparates Diverſe. 
8+3tip *, are, ro Separate or SUE. 
ou ns | © Separately, Srveriliy. 
S-junttio, cn: f. Separoting. 
Se1unttor, oris, ww. « /epareter. 
Scjuncius. ay um, ſeperated, 
Scjung.”, nx ntw.m, Fo ſeperate, 
put Afſunder, D1:j0yn 


| n F 2 orb 4 a1nts 
which w1: Hſed 0s pi $U & z 


been Triumvir in the time of the ci- 

wil ways, and being govrnour of 

Italy, was miſerably put to. death, 
Selago, inis, F- (a (cligo) Hedge- 


Se ina, a City in Spain, _ 
Sclampura, « City of India without 
g 


Ganges. | 
Selaſia, Diana ſo called. 
Sele:ta2, orum, Colletions, i 
Selectio,onis, f. a Culling or Picking 
ouf . 


Selector, oris, 9. a Chooſer. 

S:le us, a, um, (of icligor) Choſen, 
Picked out. * Selei judices, Ro- 
man Ki bts. 

Selene, a City of Tyrrhenia. 

Selen:acus,a, um, g. Lunatick, Md. 

Selenites, @, 1992. @ ſtone with a white 
Spot increaſing and decreaſing with 
the m00n. &- 

Selenitium, 11, 9. « kind of Ivy. 

Selenium, is £g. @e hind of 

Selenogonum, $ Peony, 

Seleucia, ſeveral Cities in Aſia. 

wy a City in Syria near 

Ee us, 


; Seleucus, the ſeventb King of Syriaz 


end ſeveral other men. 

Seleucus,o City by Apamia rn Syria. 

Selga, « City »f Pamphylia. 

Selgia, a City of Armenia major. 

Selibra, 2, f, (q. (emilibra) ba!f « 
Pound, ſix ounces. 

Seligo, gi, &ums (of ſe and lego) 
to Call, Chooſe or Pick out. 

Selinumy i, n. Parſley, g. 

Selinus portus, 8 Haven of Marma- 


ria. 
Selinus, two Rivers of Epheſus by the 
temple of Diana. : : 
Selinus, untis, two Cities and a River 
of cans = 
t Selinufia terra, 4 white medicinal 


earth. 
Selinufius, « Lhe by the mouth of 


Cayfter, ; 

SEIiIquaſtrum,i,n. (a ſedeo) a ſtool tc 
it on. 

olitas #, f- (a ſedeo) a Bencboy 
Seat, * Sella familiariea, a cloſe 
_ * Sella curults, 2 c5a1r of 

ats. 
ele. s People of Epirus. 
Selaria, &, F. 4 place where ſeats are 


et, 
fSeMaritla, #, f.a ſmall room to ſit 
n 


in, 

Sellariolus, 2. wmy of or for ſitting. 

+ Sellaris, p% a ſaddle-boyſe 3 alſo 

+ Sefla'ius, $ one that works ſit- 
trog. G 

S:1l:fia, a City of Laconia. 

Selleis, 2 River of Peloponneſus. 

t SeFio, cn's, m. #8 ſummer bouj/e, 

S21\812, &, f. alittle ſeat. 

Selliilarius, ay umy of (itting. 

REY ily 9, one [tbat wirhs 

ititng. 

SoNus, a River in SHaIn 3 elſo @ pory 
Athenian who endeavoured to be 
thought rib, 

Selybria, a City of Thrace by Pre- 
ponris. 

Semachide, « Pecple of Attica, 

S2mana ſylva, a Wood in Germany 
calicd Tharinge: walit. 

+ Sz1:anculus, 1, 9. « Dwarf. 

Sembella, #, f. (a ſemnis & hibeVa) 
2 fartbing and © balf. 

SEMEL, adv. [3 fizul, vel ab *A- 
M\OZE unus] Once, et Once, but 
Once, For good and all, in Brief. 

* Szmel ac vicies, one and twenty 


nnbappy and miſerable men, be 624 


times, * Semel unquam, never 37? 

once, * Xgrota jam ſemel 
once for ed dye. +045 00s 

Semele, the Daughter of Cadmyg | 
King + 4 Thebes who bare Bacchus j9 

IrerTr, 

Semeleius, a, um, of Semele., 

vm ay Aon Bacchus. 
emel1a, an eaſtern Cit 

p Abdala ag c + — 
emen. inis, n, (a ſero) ſeed,a ftock 
an Of-ſprieg 3 alfo a Twig og. 
Jet. * Semen cereale, bread-corn, 
* Semen veneris, the ſcales of cop- 
per or braſs in beating, * Hujug 
belli ſemen tu faiſti, you bave been 
the cbiefeſt cauſe of this war. 

i qv” ons, f, @ bringing forth 

(7 FR 

Sementaturus, a, um, which wil 
up into ſued. ps os 

Sementicus, a, um, which way be 
JSown. 

+ Sementina, #: f. Worm-ſeed, 

t Sementinum, 1, #. ſeed-time. 

Semcntinus,a, un, of ſowing or ſaed- 
t118e, * Sementina dies, the Ro- 
man feaft-day at ſeed-time. 

Sementis, 15, f. ſeed-time 3 alſo tbe 
bad or corn ſown. * Sement:m fa- 
eece proſcriptionis, to put the pey- 
Sons names down in a roll that were 
to be banifhd. 

Semento, are, to bear or bring ferth 
feed 


-” — OO — 


Sementum, iy n. ſeed, ſeed-time, ſow - 
<p 


mg. 

Semeromins, « Perſian Hiſtorian. 

Semeltris, e, (a ſex & menſis) of ſix 
montbs of balf a Month, * Seme- 
{tris lunz ſpecies, the balf mcon, 

Semeſus,a,um, balf Eaten. 

Semet, (of {uimet) Himſelf or Thems- 
ſelves, 

Sem1-, {*AMI-J Holf. 

Semiadopertilis, e, Hf ſbut. 

Sem12mbultus, a, um, Half burned 
about, 

Semiamictus, a, um, bf Cloatbed. 

Semiamplitatus, a, um, balf Cut of. 

Semian'mi1s, e, mY Dead, balf 

Semanmus,aum, Alvs. 

f S2miannus, i, ms. b:1f a Tear, 

Semiapertus, 2, um, belf Opes. 

Semiat\us, a, um, Half Roaſted. 

Semiaurens, ei, mn. Eight ſhillingt 
four pance, 

Semibarbarus, it, m. Half a Baybari- 
an, one that ſpeaks as much barba- | 


YOus as proper. | 
Seiaibos, ovis, 99. Half an Ox, on | 

epitbet of the Minotaur, \ 
t Ro it, n, Half a Bary- ' 
Yet, 


t Semiozreus, a, um: Hilf Blind. 

Semicanas, 2, um Half Gray. 

Semi-caver, ri, 9, Half aGat, cn 
epithet of the founs and ſatyrs, 

Semicen:uilis, is, 9, Half a bundred 
werpbt, 

f Semicintt12, #, f. a Kercher, 

Semicin*twumy11, n. on Apron oy any 
ſuch thing, a Handkerchief, Cap, 
narrow Girdle. 

Semicintoriagny ii, n, a narrow Giy- 

le. | 

T SemrernGtus, a, um, Halſgirt. | 

Senicinpo, cre, to Gird bard}. 

Semiorreitians, ey Half rourd, 

S5:mierctilusy 1 1m. @ bolf Circle, 

T Semiclautus, Half l me. 

S2m:claulus, a, um, Hf ſhut, 

Semicott.s, &, um, Half ſudden, 
Parboyled. 


Semr- 


PP 


——— — 


- 


> WO [4 8] & Nn OW UA aA ina 2 A OH a. A EE. LS ht 


i. C#) 


UMI 


'\ S2miful: us, a, um, Half prepp 


| SEM 


SEM 


—— 


SEM 


a 

[Semicombuſtus, 2, um, Hf buynt. 

t Semic6meſtus, 2, um, Half eaten, 

5-7 ao a, um, Half or part- 
ly Viſible. 

+ Semiconſumptus, 2,um, Half wa- 

ia, , 

+ Semic6quoy, ere, to Parboyl. 

t Semicord:a, #z F. Faint-bearted- 
neſs. 

+ Semicors, dis, 2 F:int-tearted,Co- 

+ Semicordis, e, $ wardly. 

Semicrematus, 2.0 um, Half Burn- 

Semicremuss ed. 

Semicridus, a, um, Holf Raw, 

Semicubitalis, e, Ha'f « Cubrt long. 

Semicubitus, i, 91. H:lf @ Cubit. 

Semicyithus, 1, 92. Half a Cup-full. 

t Semidea, #, f. H1if 4 Goddeſs. 

Semideus, Ei, m. Hilt a God, 

Semidiameter, Fi, Half the Diame- 
ter from the center to the Circumfe- 
dry $ H if 7) , 

Semidies, el, Hatf @ 172y. 

S2midoctus, ay um» Half lrarned. 

Semidolium, 11, n, Half a Tun, a 


Pipe. 

+ Semidrachma, e,, H!f a Dram. 

Semiermis, &, Half :rmed. 

Semifactus, 2, um: Half made. 

Semifer, az uM, Half. wild F) alſ: 

Semiterus, balf a bc rſs. 

Semiformis, e, Half formed. _ 

ul. 

Semigermanus, a, um,balf a Durch- 
man. 

Semigrzcuty 2, um , Half a Greek. 

S:mig- Avis, ©, Holf werghty or Hea- 
vy, Drow/is, 

Semigro, are, to Depart to another 
place. 

Semigun'us, the ſin of Sepeſius ta- 
ken priſoner and lid in triumph by 
CGermamcus. 

Semihians, antis, Hf ofen, 

t S224h ulcus, a, wm, Holf gaping 
* Sem:hiulcum bafium, 4 Kriſs with 
lips n't « fe. 

Semihomo, inis, 9. Hlf a mn. 

Semihora, &, f. H:lf on beur, 

Seminnamns, &, Half emPty. 

So2mi'mtEger, 2, um, Unſ.und, nl 
Perjeitly whole. 

Sent ugerum, 1, n. Half an «cre. 

Sem ilicer, 8, um, Half torn. 

Semiliber, era, um, Hlf free. 

SemiliXa, 2; 99%, Half a ſcul/i0n or 

3» ves. p 
emizuna, X, 7. R 

Semilunium, 11, s dthe H-1f Moen, 

Semimididus, a, um, Half wet. 

Semimarinus, a, umzbelonging Half 
to the ſeq. 

Semim2s, iris, c. Half a man, an 
Eur ucb, or Hermapbrodite, Guelt, 

S:mimedimnus, is 91. three Buſhels, 

T Sem-metrum, 1, n. Half a Meaſure 

Semiminiay @; f. 2 Crotcbet or Helf 
Mrnm, 

S-mimitr#, arum, bead ornaments, 

Seminiodius, ty 9, Half a buſhel. 

S*M1\MmOituus, a, um, Half Dead. 

Seminalig, e, of ſowing. 

Senunals, is, f. Krot-graſs. 

Semiranis, e, Half wpty. 

Seminariay Xz F- a Woman tht ga- 
thers ſeed. 

Seminzrium, ity n. a ſeed-plot; Nur- 
ſery, a Place or bod where ſeid is 
ſown ; alſo an Original 'y beginning. 

Seminarius, a, um, vf ſeed, 

SCN 1natio,onis, f, a fewing of Breed- 


rg. 
SemTnator, Otit, 9. a ſewer, an Au- 
| Thor, 


baving Hlf their load.._ 


Seminatus, 2, um, ſown, Bezctten. 

Seminex, Ecis, balf Dead by a wound. 

t 0 ity *s.. a ſower of 
words. © 


* Homo ſemiſfis, a manof no ac- 
count, * Semiflis uſura er ex ſe- 
_ miſſibus, ſix per cent intereſt. 
Semistipinus, ay um, gong with balf 
own. 


Seminium, ii, n. ſeed, Grain, Race the face up and balf 
or /tock, % Trifte leonum ſemini- , Semita, #, F. (a ſemi & iter) a Path 


um, the fierce breed of Lyons. 
SEMINO, are, to ſow, Beget, Breed. 
Seminndus, a, um, balf Naked. 
Semiobblus, 1» m9. @ Farthing, any 
Small thing of no account. 
Semioorlies, 2» um, balf Overwbel- 
med, 
Semiorbis, is, 99. Half a Circle. 
Semipaganus, iz 91. Half a countre 
man or clown, not a thorow-paced 
Souldiey, 


SemIpedalis, &y'of Half 1 feot. 


Semiperfecttus, a, um, Half Per- | 


s fected, N p 
emipes, ed:s, Half a foot,cr bavin 
but Lol} a foot. 4 p " 
Semiphalarica, #, f. a Helf Phala- 
rica, 
t Semipictatio,onis, f. the firſt Draw- 
ing or ſhadowing of a thing, 
Na, @, FA 6 Half F ſh 


Semipiſc] 

ond. 

Semiplacentinus, Half a Placentine, 
Piſo ſo called by Cicero, breauſe 
bis motber was a Placentine, 

t Serzplagium, it, n. a ſmoll net. 

Semiplenus, a, nm, Half full. 

Semiplotia, 3. ſhoes covered but balf, 
uſcd by the Romans in buntine. 


} 
[ 
z 


or Fook-way, an Alley. 
Semitarius, az umy Running thorow 
the paths, 
T S:mitas, atis, Impeyfeltion. 


; Semitatim, adv. by Patbs, from Path 


to Path. 


Semitatus, a,um, divided into Patbs. | 


Semitectus, a, um, Half.covered or 
armed. 


Scmitertiana, @, F. a ſomitertian 


Stmito, are, 30 make o Path or Foot- 
w 


Semitogium, it, n. 
TAR gium, 11, n. 4 ſhort gown or 


Semitonium, 11, 8. balf a note. 

t i I, 1.4 balf or imperfett 
mte. 

Semitritus, a, um, Half worn,Poung- 
ed or Ttreſhed. he 

Semivietas, a, um, Half withered, 

Se mivir, iti, 9, @ Half man,an Eu- 


| NUch. 
S 


emivivuss 2, um, Half alive and 
Half dad. | 
Semmne12, =, f. Half an ounce, 
T Semiuncialis, e, of Half an 
+ Somme Ounce. 


; Semiv6calis, e, Half-ſounding. 


Semipondus, Eris, n. Half a Burden, | SEMIYOCAl1S, 15, F, a Half-vomet of 


S»mipeclla, @, fo Half a Girl, a; 4 
. X | Sem 


Mermaid,  - 

Semiptiatuss a, ums Half cut of 
Pruned. 

Semi quinarius, 2, um, of Half five. 

SEmirams, the ife of Ninus Kine 
of Aitlycia, whim /he is ſaid to mabe 


. 
: 
: 


liquid, . 
iultfilandus, a, um, to be Half- 
Seared. 

Semiulifilitns, a, um, ſcorched or 
feared. | 

Semiuttus, 2, um, Half-burned, 


% 


Semizonarius, it, 9. a Girdler, 


oway and ſucceed in the Kingdom, | Yemneſerteus, a King of Egypt is 
ſhe raiſed Babylon from a —_ too | the time of Pythagoras. 


very great city,when ſhe died ſhe was 


Semnenm, Ci, n. a Mon: ſtiry g 


vw 


y &. 
Said 10 bs turned into 4 Pigeon which | Semnones,e P ecpls of Italy and Ger- 
made theAiſyrians abſtain from thoſe | Many. 


birds 


Semiraſus, a, um, Half ſhaven oy | mp} 
| SemGdius, 11, 9. _ 2 buſhel. 
; tf SemOonzv, An made gods, Gods of 


orn. 

S:mireductus, a, um, Helf brovgtt 
ogain'; alſo Turned away cr aſide, 
Semiretectus, a, um, Half made a- 

grin or repaired. 
Semirotundum, 1, n. the Hemiſphere, 
T S:miruinus, 2, ums Half decayed. 
Semiraptas, a, um, Half broken, 
emiratiicus, a, uh, Half ruftical 
or clowniſh, 
Semiriitwe, a, um, Half coſt down 
and pT__ D:iſmantiled and De- 


ſtroyed. 
SEMIS, indec. (<HMIET}] tbe botf 
of any thing. 
Semis, Mn, . (a ſemi & as] Half a 


und. 

SemisEneX, Enis, Half old, Middle- 
aged. 

SemisEPpultur, a, um, Half buried. 

f Semiſexteala, #, the T'we/fth part of 
an cuncez alſo a meaſure of ground 
ten feet brond and twenty long. 

Semilomnus, a, um, Half aſjieep and 
balf awake, in a ſlumber. 

Semis6nans, ntis, ( ſe, litera) e batf 
L2wil. ; 

S:mis6pitus, a, um, Half caft into 
a [letp. 

Semiſſalis, e, of Half a Pound. * U- 
lure ſernifſales, uſary of ix In the 
Exndred. : 

Sem1flie, 1,9, (a ſemi & as) Ha!f 
a Fuurid, the Half of any thirg. 


t Semo,are, to mahe Imperfett, 
Semodialis. e, of Half a buſhel, 


the l:ſſer Nations. 

Semores ſeperatily, Apart. 
movedyſet Apart,at a Diſtance, 

SemG6reo, ovi, otum, t> Remove, 
Take away, put Apart. 

SEMPER, ad [>AMINA*, AT- 
AMIIEP'E>] Always, Evzr. 

OTTER F. Contiaual Gen> 
enefs. 

$2 paremdn lony or Houſe- 
leek, * Sempervivum minus, the 
ber3 Prich-madam. 

Semphe, « City of Arabia near Eu- 
phratez. 

Sempirernt, 2 Perpetually, for E- 

Sempiternd, 5 ver. 

SemPyiternus, 2, um,Perpetual, Eter- 


nal, 

t Semplagium, 11, n, the Arming or 
croſs-maſhing of a net. 

Sempronius, the name of ſavaral 
men. 

Semuncia, #, f, Holf an bunce.* Ter- 
re ſemuyeia, @ plat thirty foot 
broad ond forty long. 

Szmnncialisy ey of Half .an 

SCMenci2rius, a,um, F Ounce. 

Semurium, « Freid by Rome where 
there ws a Temple of Apollo. 

Semuſtus, 2, wm, Haif burned. 


 $enty 


UMI 


— 


Syemotus, a, um, (of ſemoveor) Re- 


| 


SEN 


SEN 


SEP 


Sena, #, Ff. ( ab Heb. Sench ru- 
bus ) the Seng-tree, Sene. ; 
Sena, a Town in Ita'y upon the Adri- 
atick ſhore z and anotber in E- 

trurid. 
S:nacklum, i, ». (a ſenex) 2 Coun- 
cil-bouſe, a Parliament-bouſe, 
Senariolus, ay um, © ſix feet. - 
Senarius, a, um, of ix. * Tambi- 
cus {enarius » an Lombick of ſix 


feet. : 

Senator, Oris, mm. ( a ſenex ) a Se- 
nator, Counſellor, Alderman. 

$&enatorit, Alderman-like, 

SEnatorius, a, um, of a Senator. 

SEnatus, fs, 1, the Senate or Senate- | 
bouſe. * Movere (enatu , to put 
one out of the Company of Sena- | 
tors. * In ſenarum venire, to be. 
made Senator. F 

| Senatuſconſultum, i, 9. 2 decree of 
the Senate, an Order of tbe Houſe, 
an Att of Parliament, 

SenEca, a Philoſophey of Corduba, 
Tutor to Nero, wbo cauſed bim to 
bleed to Death. 

+ Senecia, x, f. the Blewneſs of © 
Fiſhes Gills. ; 

Senecio,0nis,m. (a ſenex) ground- 
fits "a a drouſte and dreaming 

ctard, : 

S:neciog 2 very turbulent Spaniard, 
called from bis Ambiticn Gran- 


0. 
SEneCta, #,_ = Age; alſo"a 
ons Qus, utis,f.F a Snakes coft- 

$hin. 


t Stnecttus, 2, um, Old. 
eneo, Ere, to be Old. 
{ Seneſcallus, 1, m. (Gallic.) 4 Stew- 


ard. 

SEneſco, ee, to grow Old, fiale and 
out of date, to decay. * Morbus 
ſeneſeit » the Diſtemper abates. 
* Hyems ſeneſcit, the Wrnter 75 
elmoſt gone. 

SEnex, Enis, c. { Heb. Zzken ) on 
Old Man or Woman. * Tot mala 
ferre ſenem, an Old Woman 
to bear ſo many Miſeries. * SeneX 
centaurus, on Old withered Cen- 


tour. 
Soni, 2, 2, ( 2 ſex) ſix, by ſixes. 
T Seniculus, 1» 9. LEE er. 
SEntlis, e, of «an Old Man or We- 
man 3 alſo ripe. 
SEnilſter, adv. lie an Old Man or 
Woman. 
SEnio, onis, m1, a fix or ſice up:1 the 


Senior, ins, Oris, (of ſenex) Elder, 
very Old, * Scniores , Elders or 

| Senators. 
Senium, 11,2. ( a ſenex ) Old Age, 
Vexaticn, Trouble. * S:mum Lu- 
nz, the 01d of the Moon, * Con- 
fectus. ſenjo, ſtricken in Tears,wirn 
out with Miſery, ; 

, — ——_——_ the fourth King of B8- 

ylon. 
Senomani, a People ef France. . 
SEnBnes,o Pecple of France nar the 


Sensiſer, era, um, cauſing ſenſe or | 
feeling. 

Sensils, e, ſenſible, to be felt, 

t Sensliiter, ſen/ibly. 

Senſim, adv. by degrees or leiſure, 


by l#tle and little, | 
baving the ſenſe 


Senſitivus, a, um , 
of feeling. 

Senſualis, e, ſenſu2l, ſenſitive. 
S:nſualitas, atis, ſenſuality. | 
enſlum, !, 3. & ſence or meaning z 
tbat which one perceives or knows. 

Senſns, a, um, (of ſentior ) per- 
ceived, known, 

Senſus, is, m3. the ſenſe, Feeling or 
percerving , Judgment , Delight. 
* Vim ctterre ſenſibus, to do vi9- 
lence to tbe Senſes. : 

S:znta Fauna, the Daugbter of King 
Picus, and Wife of bis Brotber 
Faunus, never ſeen by any Man 
beſide ber own Husband ; the Women | 
Sacrificed to ber under the Name of 
Bona Dea. . 

Senta, a Cave on the Borders of Dal- 
matia, 'into which if a litile ſtone 
be thrown it preſanily riſes a 
ſtorms. 

Sententia, #, F. ( a ſentio ) a Sen- 


am not of your mind. 
T Seorſus, a, um, parted, ſeperated, 
T_Sapar, aris, divided. 
_ 5 am— ©, ſ*parable, eaſily par- 


Separatim, 5 aſundery ſev:raliy. 

Separatio, Onis, F. a ſoparetine, 

Yeparator, Oris, mm, 

Separatrix\ teis, F. 3 Jeperater. 

SEparatus, a, um ſeparated, 

Ns us, mm. a ſeparating, 
parO, Are, 10 part , ſeparute, di- 
yore} » io Pp » ſeparate, di 

T Sepatius, a, um, of Tallow. 

+ Sepedes, dum, Piſmires cy Em- 
2, 

SepElibilis, &, that may be buried 

oo Ones. 
EZE Oo, Ivis ultum . ( a Se;10 
vel Heb. Shaphel humiliari } to 
Bury, put 1nio.tbe griund, to over. 
— vvir-come, * Sepelire do- 
10rem, to cover or put away ſorrow. 

SEPES, 13, F. [ a ZHKOOXE ovium 
ſeptum, vel ab Heb. Savav or- 
cundedit } a Hedze. * Sepes vi- 
Va, 4 gquick-ſet, * Sepes dentium, 


tencs, en Opinion, Fulement, a good 


Lice, * EX animu fſent*btia, oc- 
cording to ones H«-rts wiſh, * Sic; 
ſententia eſt, ' thus I deſig to do.! 
* In tantis poſitus ſententus , of | 
whom ſo many different Opinions 


poi 

Sententi6la, &, f. 4 little Sertence. 

.Sententiost, with many Sentences, 
ſententicuſly. 

S=ntent:0 (ns, a,um, ſeatentious, full | 
of Sentences. 

t Seutentiuncula, &, Ff. @ little or 
pretty Sentence. 

Senticetumy 1, #. a placewhere Bram- 
bles or Thorns grow. 

Senticoſus, a, um, full cf Briars and 
Brambles, 

Sentina, &, F. (a ſentio) a Gutter, 
Sink, 31kty, a Harbour or Crew of 


and wiſe Moral ſuying, @ ſtrong 


9610s Wh, itum, and pi, 


a row Tuth,._ 
S2Pesz &dis, boving ſix feet, 
S2phorim, a Ci y of Paleſtine. 
SEPIA, #, f.  EHIIVA J the 
Cuttlie-fiſh, whoſe blood is as black 
as Ink; alfo Ink. 
epias, @ Promontory of Macedonia. 
-p:culz, arum, {ittle Hedges, 
SEplMNen, 19s 2 Hedge, an In- 
Seplnentum, 1, n. 5 cloſure, * $e- 
_prraentum militare, a Rampire. 
S2pinumy 4 Town of the Samnites, 


S 
9 


| S2p1nat#, the People of Sepinum. 


com 
( a lepes) to bedge, encloſe, bm 
in, blk up, * $:pire ſe difficul- 
tate abrogationisy ro defend it ſelf 
againſt aboliſhment ( of a Law.) 

SepiOla, &, f. « ſmall Cuttie-fifh. 

SCpium, - cuttle-bone, a bard part 
in the Fiſhes back which the Gold- 


baſe Fellows. 

t Sentiuo, are, fo pump wt water, | 
to Labouy bard, | 

nt pes a Town and River of I- 
caly. 

Sentinus Auzur, © Poet Born of 
Rome, wh. wrote Eprgrams. 

SENTIO, fi,fum, [*AIXOA'NO- 
MAl, ZYNETIZQ J tos wunder- 
ſtand, perceive, feel. * Sentire 
pro cr b aliquo, fo be of bis mind. 
* Sentire 'praviter ab aliquo, to 
have an 11] Opini:n of one. * Idem 
ſentio cum 1iJlo, I om of bis Jadg= 
ment. * Lignum caricm ſentit, 
the Word grows rotten. * Cibum 
non fentiunt, their Vittuals do 
"um no go%0d. * Satire medici- 
nams to be better «flier one bas ta- 
h-n Pby{ick, 

SENTIS.1s, #9. or f. ( Heb Seznehz 
vel a Shanzn acult ) «© Brom#le , 

riarv, or Thorn. * $-:1N;15 Canis, 


B:lgx, who under the Command of 
Brennus burnt Rome, Beſieged the 


Camillus. 
t S:nsatus, a, um, Prudeat, Totel- 


to peyceive, or which may be par- 
ceived by tbe Senſes. 


$enfibilitas Atts, F. fenſibleref7, 


Argument. 


Capitol, and were ſlain by Furius | 
ligent, . 
S:n$ibilis, c, ſenſible, beving ſ:nſe | 


SengicdSlus, 1, us 2 ſmal] Senſegtight, 


tbe Sweet-bri ar-tree, | 
S2niſcogeres to begin or come to prr- 
' cerve or feel.” - 
| S2ntus, 2, amy ( 2 ſentis) rough, 
| Prong with preching bars, fout, 
7 

Senus, a City of Fgypt, and a Ri- 
| ver 20 Ifeland. 

{ $2nys, 4, Um, of ſix. 


Seplaſia, Xz 

gy Ity 3. u2 where the Par- 
Wners and Druzſiers bept, 

Seplatiarius, 1, wm. 2 Perfumer 0 


Taſer 3 alſo ap Effeminate Per- 
JN. 


Smiths uſe. 
$0 Maykbet in C4- 


t Seplaſiator, oris, mw. a maker of 
[weet Oyntments. | 


rally. * Seorſum \ te Tentio, j 


$.ids iflime, adv. apart, | 


Sepono, 6ſui, 6situm, to put «ſide, 
goth ſend away ,, to dijtin- 
«1[b. | 


Sepontia Paramica, a City in Spain, 

Sepoſitio, Onis, F. 4 laying a(:de, 

Sep6sitor, Oris, 9. a layer ajide. 

S>positus ay um, put ap rt, ſevered. 

SEPS, Epis, m. [ 2 HE] a bitte 
Serpent mahing it putrifie whorevel 
it bites, a blizd Worm. 

$2PSs Epis, f. a Hidge,, Seo Sev 

Es 


{ ÞEV. 

S-pta, a City of Mauritania Tin- 
gitand. 

S2pta, orumy 1. Plates bedced or en- 
cloſed, iClſe or encloſures ; olfo thi 
coats of Sheep, and the Roman Ex- 
Chrrige, a damn to keep out a Riva, 
* Sta villy, the Pales of a bouſe, 

Septanglilus, a, um , baving ſeven 
Corners, 


SEPTEM indeo. [EIT A] ſe 


Veil, 
S2prem fratres, ſeven Mountains by 


$2orlim, - adv. (a ſe& verſum) 
Seoriumy 5 opart, aſunder, ſeue- 


Hercules 


=>. 
_ 


ke 


nd BY eee as 1 


he het.) PRI. 


EA 


neon 


—_ 


FURY, arr 


SEP 


Hereules Pillars 
T'ingitana. 
S2prem maria z 
entice, _ 
September, ris, 919, the Monetb Sep- 

mbey 


in Mauritania 


certain Lakes about 


tember. 
S2prember, =— Sentember. 
Septembr1s, e, * Septembribus 

horis, 70 the Serſun of Septem- 


er. 

+ SeptemdEocim, ſeventees, 

S2pt:mfluus, a, um, flowing or run- 
nivg in ſeu-n ſtreams, 

Sentemg=m'nus, a, um , ſevrn-fold 

Septempeda, @ City of the Picent. 

Szpt:mpedalis, e, of ſeven foot, 

joy ons; Icis, ſeven-fold, 

f Septem!rio, as feptentrio, _ 

Septemvir, iri, one of the Committee 
of ſeven who bad the Charge of the 

ublick Religious Feſtivals. 

Septemvirals, ez of the Septem- 
Vr, 

OE ren is, 91. 4 Committee 
of ſeven, a Dignity and Office like 
that of the Elettoral Princes. 

S>prenarius, 2,um, containzng ſeven. 

NE nin, 11, mm. a Verſe ef ſoven 
zet. 


2) 


-|Septendecim, ind. ſeventeen, 


Septenn:s, &, of ſeven Tears. 

Septe in:um, 11, n, ( a ſeptem & 
annus ) the ſpace of ſeven years. 

Septentri0, 6nts, m. ( a leptem & 
fri0nes ) the Nortb, Nortb-polegor 
Nortb-wind. * Seprentrio minor, 
the leſſey beay, * Septentriones, 
tb: Nuythern wain, or the ſeven ſtars 
in the North. 

SSytentrionalis, C, of the 

Septentrionarius,,a,um, SF North. 

Seprenus, 2, um, ſeven, by ſtvens. 
* Septenz noctes, e ſeven-nigbt, 

t Septiceps, baving ſeven herds. 

S2pticollis, e, of ſeven Hills, an 
Epitber of Rome. : 

Septicus, 2, um, Puirefatiive or Cor- 
roſtve. g. 

Sept1's, adv. ſeven times, 

Septifar:tam, adv, ſeven drvers ways. 

Se>tifarin*, a, um, ſeven-fold. 

SeptifdI.um, it, n. Set-forl, Tur- 
mrntil, 

Septiformis, e, of ſeven ſhaper. 

$2ptimana, &, F. ( a ſeptem & ma- 
ne) «4 Web. 

S2ptimanee, a City of Soain, 

S2ptimanus, a, um, of ſeven, born 
tbe ſeymth Monetb. | 

S?ptimatrus, uum, f the ſeventh 
Dzy after the Ides of March. 

Septimius, the Nmme of ſever] ren, 

7 Septimons, ntis, of ſev: Hy'ls, 

Septimontialis, E&, of the Make cr 
Faiv kept upon the ſeven Hulis. 

Septimont'um, a Roman F?-/t when 
= ſeventh Hill was added ty the 

ty. 

L. Septimnleius,the Fayliar Friend 
of Caius Gracchus, yet for Cove- 
touſne/s of the promiſed Reward cut 
off bi: Head and carried it on a pole 
tbrough tbe City. 

Septimum, adv. the ſeventh time. 

S2ptimus, a, um, tbe ſevents. 

t Septimusdeemus, 2, um , the /e- 
venteenth. 

SON genarine, 2,um, of ſeven kun- 

Yea, 


F Septingeni, &, a, ſeven bundred. 
Septingentarius, a, um, of ſeven 
bundred. 

S*ptingentefimus, a, um, the ſeven 
bundredth. 


— 


SEQ 


SER 


| Septingenti, &, a, ſeven bundred, 
Szptingenties , ſeven bundred times. 


-| f Septmpentup! us, a,um, ſeven bun- 
| Fr 71 paonags 


S-ptizoniam, 4 place in Rome Built 
by Severus, ſo catied from the ſeven 
Pillars. 

Septuagenarius, a, umz of ſeventy. 

S2ptuagenus, a, ums ſeventy, 

Septvageſinuwus, a,um, the ſtventieth, 

Seprmagies, adv. ſeventy times, 

Sertnag.nta, mdee, ſeven!y. 

f Septuennis, e, of ſoven years. 

Septum, 1, n. (a ſepio) @ Cl:/e, 
an incloſure, a Sheep-fold, a Park, 
&e, » Septum tranſverſum, the 
Midviff. ; 

Septumani, a People of Gallia Nar- 
bonentis, fo called from the ſeventb 
Lreion Quartered there. 

S2ptuncialis, &, of ſeven Ounces or 

arts. 

eta F. ( aſeptem & nncia) 
a Wazbt of ſeven Ouncesz3 alſo a 
M aſure of ſcuen parts of the ſ6xc- 
tariug, ſeven glaſſes of Wine, 

t Septuose, obſcurely, darkly, 

+ Septyolins, 2,vmy chſcure, dark. 

S2PtfpLcx, Icis, ſeven-fold, 

S25tuplus, 2, um, ſeven ti4205 m07e- 

S-ptus, a, rm, ( of ſepior )' bedged 
in, incloſ.d, defended. 

S-ptuſlis, e, ( a ſeptum & as) of 
Jſ»wen pound weight. » 

| SEpulchral's, &, uf a Grave, 

Sepulch:&tum, i, n. a Church-yrrd. 

SEpulchrumn, 1, n. (a ſepelo) @ 
Sopulcbre oy Gravez alſo an Epi- 
taph, and an 0:4 Man, 

Senultitira, #, F. a Buyying, Intey- 
710g. * Sepulture honos, Fun:ral 
Solemnity. * S:pultura atficere, 
to Bury. he 

Sepultn?, a,um, ( of ſepelior ) Pu- 
ried, Titerred, Drowned, Deſtruy- 
ed. * S2paultus ſum, I 29 undoge, 
* Sepulta fama. {oft Reputation. 

t Szpam, 1, n., Sust or Tal!'cw. See 
S:bum. 

Sequaciter, adv. conſequently. 

t SEquacitas, Atis, f. a following, 

Sequaniy a Pecpte of Gallia Belpica, 
now called Burgundians. 

SEquax, Acis, (a ſequor ) e-ſily 

fellowing, ſticking to any thing as 
Pitch, * Sequaces Caprz, the rce- 
bucks going in a track or berd, 
* Sequaces lane, the Woot drown 
out in ſpinams, * S2quax h*Tje- 
ra, ihe winding — Ivy. * Se- 
quaXx materia, & Subjett enſie tobe 
bandled or treated of. | 

SequaX, Acis, c, a follower, 

SEquala, x, f. 2 Sequel, Concluſion, 
Conſequence, the Puoples Anſwers in 
Divine Service, 

Sequentiay X, f. 4 Conſequerce ; tbe 
Proples part in Divine Siyvice. 

Sequelter, ra, "=,2 [7 ſequcr) ar- 

S$equeliris, ce, ttrating.* Pax 
ſequeſtra, a Truce, 

Sequeſter, tit, or tris, 17. an Um- 
pre or indifferent Perſon between 
two, 8 Mediator, a Selticitor, a 
Broker, 

t S-queſtra, #y f. « Conſequent. 

Sequeſtrarius, 3, um, of Arbitra- 


tion, 
f; a ſequeſiration 


S2queſtratio,0nis, 
or ſecuring of Goods, 

S2queſtritor, oris, 9. 4 ſequeſira- 
tor, he that puts Geoas into onotbers 
bands. 


| the Interpretation of Dreams. 


TT 
ruſt or Store. af 


Sequeſtratus, a, um, ſequeſtred, put 
a/ide, put to Arbrtraticn, | 
Sequeſtrd, adv.” Arbitration, apart. 
Sequeſtro; are, to Sequeſter , to put 
Ry x tht dors hr 
2que olitus, a, um ut to 
SRfratins. x EN 
SOSertuns i, 2, Arbitration, the 
rhitrement. 


| Sequeſiratorinm, liz n, 


SEquior, ins, Oris, ( a ſequor ) en- 
fans, ctheywiſt, worſe. uug 
Sequins, adv. otherwiſe. 
SE\!UOR,cutus ſum,qui, [*ETIO=- 
MALT J to foltow, to bearken wnto, 
to endeavour, attain, to truft. * Se- 
qui conſuctudinem , ts £0 in tbe 
rode of Cuflom., * Scqui ſequen- 
tem, to £9 in a ring of round, * Se> 
qui officrum, to do bis Duty. * Se- 
qui amicum , to pleaſe a Friend, 

S-quntors Ofis, 9. a follower, 

SERA» &, Ff: [ ab Heb. tzarar li- 
pavits vel ſ2gar clauſit J « Lock, 

2r, or Bolt, * Sera execmprtilis, 
& Padlcch. : 

Sera, 4 City ef Serica, 

Serabis, 4 Rrver in Spain, 

Seranus. the Sirname of a Nobli-man 
0f Rome, who was Cheſen Dittator 
wH1l/t be was ſewing or Planting bis 
Ground, 

S2raphim, Heb. the bigkeſt Order of 
Ange 'F, 

Seraphicu?,a,um, Eraſm. Serophick, 
Angelical. 

Seraptass dis, f.:tbe Herb Reg-wort, 
Fenny- [tones. g. 

Serap'O, be wrote a Deſcription of 
the World, and atotber who wrote of 


Szrapion, a Biſbop of Antioch under 
Commodus 5 al/d 2 Martyy of A- 
lexand:ia under Decins, and ſeveral 
ot bays, 

Serapis, 9 god of the Ffgyptians. 

S&rarius, ii, 99. @ Lock-ſmith, 

Serarius, a, um, of Whey, 

Seratu?, a, uM, locked. 

Szrbes, etis, a River of Mauritania 
Ceſar enfis. 

Serbi, 2 Prople about Mccotis. 

Seren, « City of Arabia. 

Serena, the Wife of Stilico., 

Serena*or,-oris , 9s, @ Title of Ju- 
pirer, Cauſing fair Weather. 

Serenarus, ay um, appeaſed. 

SErenitas, atis, f. fairneſs of wea- 
ther, Calmneſs, Majeſty. 

Sereno, are, to make fair or clear, 
* Serenat ora, be looks merrily up- 
on it, * Spem ſereyare fronte, 
to expreſs the b:pes one bas by a joy- 
ful C untenarce. 

Serenum, ty, n, fair weatbey. 

SEFRENUS, a, um, fa ZHP OL 
{iccus, vel ?EIPH'NH pax ] /e- 
rere, clear, fair,dry, without Clouds 
or Rain, chill. * Serena frons, : 
Chearful Countenance. 

Ann+us Serenus, the Captain of Ne- 
10% Guard, killed with eating mujh- 
rooms, a great Friend of Seneca's, 
who Dedicated bis Books de tran- 
quillitate 10 bi, 

Q. Serenus Sammonicus, be wrote 
the Cure of Diſeaſes and other things 
in Heryorch Verſe. : 

Seres, - Pecple of Fthiopia, India, 
and Aſia, whoſe Countrey is calied 
Serica, now Cathay. 

Sericus, a» umy of the S2ren, 


Uun Sereſ®, 


__ 


SER 


SER 


SER 


a 


S-rgeltus, a Sea-m1an of FEneas. 

Sergia, © Roman Tribe, . 

Sergia, @, f. ( a Sergius ) 0 kind of 

1 Ore, 

S:rgianus, « Roman Conſul. 

Se: giuiy the Name of feur Biſhops of 
4 4 Foo Men, 

S:ria, «City of Spain. 

SERIA, X, Ff. Fileb. Six olla) « 

ſmall Veſſel; alſo a Door-bar., * Se- 

riz olea'es, Farrs of Ol. 

Ser:a, orum , earne/t and w-igity 

Ma teys, 

SEriatim, adv. in a row, in Order. 

Serica, w, f. ( a Scres ) a Garmen! 
of Sik. 


Seric2ria, &, f. o Silk-woman. 
Sericarius texior, 4 Silke weaver. 
SEricatus, a, um, C/oatbed in ſilk, 
Sericarum, i, n. 63 Arabian Spice. 
T Serico, are, 40 adorn with ſilk. 
t_SCricum, ci, n. ( a (eres) Silk 
SEricua, ay um, of (ith, /ilken. 
Series, el, f. [ A ſero, ui, } an Or- 
der, Proceſs, a Row, a Race, Suc- 
ceſhion. 

Serictas, atis, ſeriouſneſs. 

Serids in e:yneſtwinded. ' 
Ser;6la, X, f- [a ſeria] @ little 
Far or Pot, 

Serior, ins, ris, later, | 
Seriphium, ii, n. marſh-worm- 


wood. &. 

Seriphus, an Egean I/and, where 

the Frogs are ſaid to be utterly 

dumb 3 whence the Proverb,Seriphia 

Seris, its F. Cichory or Endi 
18, is, f. Cicbory or Enatve. g. 

t Seritas, Atis, F. /{«wneſs. ; 

Serius, 2, ums ſerious, earneft, im- 
portant, weighty. 

SERMO, cnis, #9. [ a ſero, vel 
*"K1P{2 dico, vel ab *EPMH©> 
Mercurius] a word oy ſperch * Ser- 
monem habere, to make a ſprech. 
* Sermonem cum aliquo eonferre, 
to Confer cx Diſcourſe with, * Ser- 
mones inter ſe conferre, to tell 
Stories, * Sermo ligatus or afſtrict- 
us, Poetry. * Sermo ſolutus,pro/e. 
* Dare (crmonem alicui, to g7ve 
of Perſon an Occaſion of ſpeaking iU 
of one, 

> _—_— onis, f. Diſcourſe , 

al 


Sermooiſnitor, Oris, mw, 2 « Diſccur- 

Sermocinatrix, iois, f, 5 ſer, Talker, 

Sermocinor, ari , to ſpeak, or talk, 
or diſpute with, 

t Sermonor, ri, to ſpeak, to confey. 

Sermunciilus, 1,9, 4 ſmall or ligbt 


each, 

Sermyl:us, « City of Macedonia. 

SEro, are, to lock or ſhut. 

Sero, ins, iſlime, late, in the Eve- 
ning. 

SERO, evi, atum,  [ STIEI'PN ) 
to Plant cr Sow. » Serere bclla, 
to move Sediticn and Diſſention tc- 
wird a Wor. * Mihi ifthie nec 
ſecitur nec metitur, I bave notbing 


befeled, ere, to turn into Whey ( s | Seroſus, a, um, of Whey. * Lac 
Mi 


ſcroſum, Eutter-milk. : 

Serotinus, a, um , of the Evening, 

late, lateward in the Tear , late 

ripe, 

t Serpedo, Inir, f. « redneſs in the 

thin with wheales, 

Serpens, ntis, 99. or f, a4 S:ypent, or 

any creeping Virmin 3 alſo the fhin- 

gles. * Serpens regulus, a Cocks- 

tT1C8. 

Serpentaria, #z f. Groſs-plantain. 

* Serpentaria major , rages: 

wort. 

SerpentigEna, #z C, ingrndred of « 

Serpent, : 

Serpent iget, 2, ums bearing a Ser- 
#n 


Slrpentinn, Z, F. the Cock of a Gun. 

Serpentinus, a, xm, of a Serpent. 

t Serpentiilus, iz mm, a little Ser- 

ent, 

7 Serperaſter, ri, m1, a vile and miſ- 

chievous Perſcn, 

Seperaſirum, i, n. things ſoftened to 

+11drens legs to heap them ſtraight 
whe they learn to £0. 

Serpigo, Inis, F. a Tetter or Ring- 
worm. 

SERPO, pfi, ptum, ["EPTIN J to 
creep, to ancreaſe, dilate and ſpre:d. 
* Scrpant plante, Plants tw a- 
long on the ground, * Ad alios 
hee res ſcrpit, this thing belorgs 
fo otbers 
:rpyllumzi, n. [*EPTICYAAON J 
IIiid or creeping Thyme. 

Sh>RRA, &» f- [a ſono] @ ſaw, 
a Se:-fiſh in Pliny. * Multos 
{crre inedios diiſecuit, te ſawed 
9:8y dſunder, : 

Serraculum, 1, n. the ftern of a Shipz 
alſo a little Saw, 

Serrago, Inis, /. ſaw-duſt. 

SErrartus, liz m. 2 ſanyer, 


Serrepolis, a City of Cilieta. 

Serretes, 4 People of Pannonta. 

Serrhenm, @ Prementory of 'ihrace, 
and a City of Samothrace. _ 

Serri, © People neay the Colchi. 

SCrro, are, to ſaw, 

Serciila, Xy * a band-ſaw, 

Serta, &, F. a Kepe, Line, a Chaplet. 

ft Serticulumzi, n. a Swatbe cf graſs, 

Fo as are, i0 Crown with. a Gar- 

and, 

Sertorius, one of Marius's F:(on, 
who upon Scylla's coming to Rome 
fled into Spain, and get into, favour 
with tbat Nation, and is ſaid to bave 
taught them the Roman Military 
Diſcipline, 

Sertula Campana, the Herb Melilot, 
Itahan claver, - 

Sertum, 1, 3. a Garland of Flowers, 
a Noſez ay. | 

Sertus, a, um, [ of {eror-J platted, 
ſet with Flewers. 


to do with it. * Serere laborem, 
to wsahe worh, * Serere crimina 
in ſenatem', to bl:mme the Senate. 
* Sererc var:0s ramores, to ſpreed 
abroad divers Reports, * S:rere 
certamina levia, to Skirmiſh, * Se. 
. rere cum alquo colloquia, to Com- 
mune with.any one. 
SERO, wi, ertum, { ab *FIPQ 
_— ] to put to, approach, lay in 
raty. 


Serva, #, F. a Woman-ſtryant, Seq 
Servus. 

Servad1;18, &, which may be bet. 

Servachiumy 1,n. a little Harbeur ; 
alſo the Helm of a Ship, 

SErvans, ibs Leeping, di- 

Servantiſflimus, a,um, 5 bgently 0b. 
Serving. * Serv 2a1:tiſiinus #quzz, 
a mcſt wright Per ſoa. 

+ Serveſlo, fer S:roavero. 


Servator, Oris, 9. 2.4 Keeper , Pre- 
SEryatrix, Icis, f. 3 ſerver. 
SErVATus, a, uy tef!,, * Dii me 
ſervatum volunt, tbe gods ave flua- 
fed IT ſh uld be Preſerved, 

Servia, #, f, [a ſero ] a Chapht of 
Flowers. ; 

t Servibo, for Serviam, I will f:rv:. 
Servilia, tbe Motbey of Marcus Bry. 
_ and Aeultersſs of Julius Cx- 
ar 


T Servilicolz, arum, Cc. ſervile and 
baſe People. 

Servilisz ©, of or 1ike Servants, Vile, 
ofe. 


Serviliter, like a Servant, /laviſh!y, 


Servilius, the Name of ſcvnal 
"Seri Na, # 

t Serv1 | 
Servillum, 1, n. the Shiyret-root, 


Servilla,orum, n. a Company of bond- 
mn, 

Servio, ire, [| a ſervas ] to ſerve, 
to take care or provide for. * Sct- 
vite texuporit, to give way to thi 
ſtate of Afﬀairs in the Times. * Ser- 
vire divitiis , to take pains to get 
Wealth. * Servize = xi to 
ba'e a greit Care of ones Heolth, 
_» Servicur { abillis]. folks ſerve 
SCrVIiiumMy 11,7 O7VICE, * dETVI 
_ Uay Oervants, 

92r 71tQ 40, Inis, f. Slavery. 
9*Vicus, Otis, f- Service, Bondage. 
vYeiVins, the Name of jeveral Ro- 


mans, 
SERUM, i,n. ["O'P'-"O> } why 
or Butt.y-milk. 4 
Serum, tzn. [ a ferns} the Ev. 
ring * In icrum traherc, to de- 
lay too long 
SERVO, a:e, [ ab *EPY'Q trahv] 
to keep, preſerve, ſave, to reccuir, 
deliver, * Servare fidem, to be os 
&00d as ones word, »* Servare mo- 
dum, to uſe Meoderatioy, * Serva- 
Veris,tate beed wha! you do, * Pyrr- 
hine eonubia fervas, ore yu yet 
Pyrchus Wife? * Se:vare de Ciz- 
lo, to give Netice of an u:lucky 
toteny viz, Thu::der, Rain, &c. 
which ſtopp'd an Enterpriſe in band. 
L of rbe Sooth-ſ:yors, ] 
Seruy, « River of India without Gar 
8 


.H03, 

SER US,a,um, [ *OPHP'OE ] Lats, 

long a coming, ot a long diſtance; 

alſo dry, ſad, doleful. * Seri (tu- 
dioraum, Scbolars that begin late,ond 
count a little Knowledge a great mut- 

Fey, 

Servtila, @, f. @ poor or little Maid- 
Servant, 

Serviilus, 1, Ms © little Servant, 

Servus, ay um, bound to Service, tr 

laved, '* Serva predia, Lands in 

Villmage. 

Servus, 1, 91. { a ſervo ] «a Man-ſer- 
vant, a Slave, * Servi frugi, ur 
Fu! Servants. * Servi ad pedch 
Lackeys, »% Servus hbidinum, 4 
Knigbt of the Induſiry. | 

Seſama, @, f. 2 the S:ſame-ſeed, 1! 

Seſamum, i,n. 5 Oily Pulſe of It 


ia. @- = 

ls 2, um, ſe:ſoned with 
ame. 

f Seſamium, ii, n. a Cake made (/ 
Seſame, I irgin-boney and Oyl. 

Selſamoides, 18, f. the Herb Catch- 


J. & : : 
"x 8. OG a City of Paphlagonta. . 
Seſare:hus, a City of tbe I aulantil. 


Servatio, Onls, f. @ beeping. 


Seſarz, 


UMI 


' SES SEV SEX 
ſatzy, a People of ,Sinx of a ſhort bo- | Seſtertiumy ii, n. « thouſand Seſter- , ZEMNO'S, 2 ZE'BOMAI ve- 
_ and Brock of: _ ti 5 alſo « veil or looſe kind of gary- | neror) Sevare, Cruzl, Rough, Stern, 


Seſcuneiaz #, F- (a ſeſqui & uncia) 
ar: Ounce and @ balf. 

Seſcuncialis, &, of an ounce and balf, 

$cſcunx, ncis, 9. an ounce and balf. 

Seſceplum, is #n. the Whole and balf 
ſo much more: 

wed ſu1) bimſelf or themſelves. 
eſeli, 

Seſelis, is, +. Haert-wort. g. 

Seſind1um, « City of India. 

Seſoſtris, a King of Fgypt. 

we indeo. ( q.ſemis que )45 much 

the balf mere, * Aut altero! 

tanto 2ut ſeſqui efſe majoremy to 
be as big'ngain, or 55 bi» and balf 
6 big aghim, * Seſqui prima ho- 
ra elit, it is balf an bour paſt one, 

Seſquialter, a, um, ſo Mucb and balf 

o much more. #. @ Souldi 

uiannona, #, f. «4 Souldiery pa 

7 a half. P'Y 

Seſquiannus, i, 9. 4 yeey and bolf. 

Seſquiculearis, e, containing a ſack 
and a half. 

"v: ” Starancd. i, M. 6 Cup and a 
bolf. 


t Seſquidies, Ei.91, @ day and a balf. 

t Seſquihzretious, i, Eraſm. a rank 
beretich. 

Seſquihora, #, F.an bour and balf. 

SeſquizigEram, is n. an Acre and 
balf. 

Seſquilibra, #, F. a pound and balf. 

Seſquimenfis,ts, 91.2 month and balf. 

SeſquimG6dins, 1i, 99. « Buſbel and 


balf. 

Seſqu6bs1us, i, m1. Half-penny far- 
tbing or three fortbings, 

Seſquottavus, a, um,en Eighth part 
above the whole, 

Seſqui6pEra, #, f. a days work and 
balf. 


Seſqui6pus, Eris, 4 work and balf. 
Seſquipxan, a meaſure of one pan 
and a balf, 
Seſquipedalis C, vo a foot 
Seſquipedaneus, 4, um, F «nd balf. 
Seſquipes, Edis, m. 2 fo:t and bolf. 
Seſquiplaga, x. f. a Hlow and balf. 
Seſquiplires, Soldiers that bave the 
whole allowance and balf. 
Seſquiplex, icis, Half ſo much again. | 
Seſquiplns, a, um, cre by bai, 
SeſquisEneX, 1s, more than /d, 
Seſquitertius, a, um, @ third part 
more than the whole, 
Sc{quiulyſſes, a v-ry crafty fellow, 
Seſquiuncia, on ounce an ba'f, 
"= pany &, of an ounce ond 
olf. 


Seſgibblum, 1, n, a Bench, Couchy a 
Cloſe- ſtool, 

Seſs1l:s, ©, ſitting or ſeeming to fit. 
* Sefliles lactucz, lettuces growing 
_ to the earth. 

Seflimon:um, i1, 9. 4 rood-loft, for 
the images of the beatben Gods. 

S:\lio, onis, f. a ſittirg;3 alſo a 
Seat, 

Seſgitatio. Onis, F. « fitting often, 

Se\{<Ttrarur, Otis, m. 4 frequent /itter. 

Seflites, # River of Gallia Ciſa]p:na. 

Seſsito, are, fo fit often, 

Sefſor, oris m1. a /itter, 

f Sefſas, 5,1, a ſitting, 

Seltert16lum, 2 thin oy clipptd 

Seſterti6lus, 1 91.5 Sejterce. 

Seſtertium, a (place without Rome, 
whither thirty beods were thrown that 


were ” a by the Emperours com- 
wand, 


a. 
- Ly 4 


ment, 

Seſtcrtius, iis ms. (9. ſemitertius) 9 
Seſteyce, the quarter of a denarius or 
two aſſes and a balf, about two pence 


alf-peny. 

Seltrez aque, tbe City AiX in Pro- 
Vence. ES ar” 
Seſtiaria, 2 City of Mauritania Tin- 

gitana. : 

Seſtinates, a People of Umbria. 

Seſtium, « City of tbe Oenotri. 

Seitius, tbe name of ſeveral Ro- 
manz. 

Seſtus, a City on fbe Thracian ſboor, 
devided frem Abydos in Aſia by 
the fireights of Helleſpont, made 
F+mous by the loves of Hero and 


eander. ; 

Seſurii, « People of Gallia Celtica. 

Seta, the Sifter of Rheſus'who bare 
Bijrhys unto Mars. 

SETA. #, f- ( ab IX TEMI to, 
vel a XAT'TH juba) tte Briſtle of 
a bog, the Hair of 'a Hoyſes main 
er tarl 3 alſo a Fifhing-line. 

Setiba ſedaria, Henkerchiefs of fine 
lawn or Cambrick, from 

Setabis, a City of Spain. 

SEtaceus, a, umy of Brifiles. * Cri- 
brum ſetageum, - coarſe Sieve, 

Setacium, 1i,n. 4 ſieve. ER 

Se'#, 4 People of India very ric in 
{itver, 

Setzums, 4 ſmall countrey of Miagna 
Grxoia 3 wbence Petra Set@a. 

T Setania, t, f- 4 kind of mediar- 
tree, 

Setanion, it, 11. 2 kind of Onion g. 

Setanius, a, um, of this Tear or 
Spring, * Setanius Panis , fins 
breads. g.- 

Setantiorum portus, Winandermere 
1G Lancalbire. 

Seteia, Dze-monuth 5:tween England 
ond Wales. fy 

Setelcis, a City in Spain. _ 

Sethron, a City of Campania famous 
or good wine, called from thence 
etinum. 

Sertidava, @ City of Germany. 

Setienſis, a City of Atricapropria. 

Setiger, a, um, baving 6riſiles. 

Setiger, Cri, 91, © Buoy, | 

Setinum Vinug. See Seti2. 

Setoſus, ay wm, Full of briftleg,vovgb. 

Setoria, a City of Dalmatia. 

Setubia, « City of Spain, 

Setwia, a Cityof Germany. 

Setiilay # F, 4 little Briſtle. | 

Serundum, @ City of FEthiopia. 

SEU, con}. (2 five) Or, Either. 

Sevates, a Pecple of Noricum. 

Sevectus, a, umy Carried aſide. 

Seveho, Xi, tum, to Carry (de. 

yEvere, Severolly, Crudlly,Stern- 

Severiter, $ ly. 

veveria, Salisbury. 

Severiani, Wiltſlire-men. 

Severiami, certain Hereticks, wbo al 
togetbey abſtain from m '1110ge. 

Severinus, 2 Biſhop of Rome, and 
otter wen. : 

Severitas, atis, Srerity, Cru- 

Sevcritado, in's. f,$ eliy , Sowr- 
neſs, * Severitatem commodare 

peccatis, to puniſh ?em ſeverely. 

f S#vero, arc, to Seperate, ſet A- 
Part. 

SE erus, t/# name of two Roman 
Emperous 5 alſo a mountain in 


ſharp, tart, Sowr. * Ammis ſeve- 
rus, the ſad river, * Aunter ſeve- 
rus, a ftyitt Hiſtorian, 
Sevines, 4 L1be in Lombardy. 
_ ir!, a Captain of a yeg1ment of 
or/e, 


Szumara, & City of Iberia in Aſia, 
Sevo, a Mcuntaia in Germany. 
SEvO, are, to Smear with tallow, or to 
mabe Tallow-candles. See Sevum. 
Sev6catio, Onis, f. a Calling «fide, 
a Retreating. 
Sev6cator, oris, #1. 0 Caller aſide. 
SEvGco. are, fo Call apart or a/ide,to 
Call off or away, to Withdraw from, 
to Steal, * Sevocare animam ab 
omni negotio, to refr-ſh the mind. 
oy az RI, full of Tallow,Grea- 
y, bat. 
deut's Do People of Spain, 
Seutlomalache, the beyb Spin:ge. 2+ 
Sevuln, 1, n. Surt or Tall:w, See 


ebum. 
SEX, indec. (*EZ ) Six, Half a 
0901. 
SCX, 4 City of S2QJp. : 
Sexagenarius, a, tm, of ſixty jixty 
years old, 
S*X?EEniy &y a. ſixty of threoſcore, 
Sexapeſimus, ay um. the /ixt1etb, 
S*Xagic*, adv. ſixty times. 
Sexaginta, ndec. /1xt y,tbreeſcore, 
SeXarnay @ City of S cily. 


Sex2ngulatus, d/i cornered, 


Sexangilus, a, um 

S2Xatius, uum, ibe ſixth day after 
the iaes of March. 

SeX*EnArius, az WM {ix bundred. 

Sexcen 1, 

a + X, 4. ſix bundred, 
2xXcentes1mus, ay um, the ix bun- 
dredth. TP OO 

Sexcenti, #, 4. {ix bundred, great 
many. 

Sexcenties, adv. {ix bundred times, 

t Sexcento vn, ar 1, M. 0ne that re- 
cerves ſix burdred ſtripes. 

t Sexcuplus, a, um, more by bolf. 

SexdEecies, ſixteen t1mes. 

S-xdecim, indec. Sixteen. 

t Sexdenus, a, um, ibe Sixteenth or 
ſrxtretb. 

Sexennali, &, done every fixth year. 

Sexennis, ey /tx years old, 

Sexennium, 11, n. the ſpace of ſix 
years, 

as 0s adv. ſix times. 

e . 
Sexapmani, $a People of Aquitane. 
_ itzs & People by the Euxine 

ea, 

Sexprimi,0:umy ſix principe! magi- 
ſtrates, 

Sexſignan!, orum, Souldiers of the 
ſixth legion oy of ſix enſigns, 

Sextani, « P-opls of France. 

Sextans, ntis, 0 roman cn wortb 
balf-p.nny fartbing, the (:xtb payt 
of a pound, or any thing divided in- 
to twelve parts, * Sextans agri, the 
xth part of an acre. 

Sextantarius, az um, of twe Ounces, 
Incbes, &Cc. 

Sextarius,-11, 9. 4 Roman Pint. 

Sext:tio, « City of Gallia Narbo» 

nenſis. 

Sextiava pyra, (a ſexius)very round 

pears, 

Sextilis, 15, 91, the moath Auguſt, 

SeXxrilius, « Roman Conſul 


Italy. ; 
SEVFRUS a,um,CATETHPO Ys 


Sextius Caballus,o very great ſcoffer. 
Vuu2 Sex'Niagt 


m—— 


UMI 


CP my _— A—— — —_—— — 


M— 


A— 


—_— 


$:carla, 2, f. » Wilt fir vittuls, 


4 


SIC 


SIC 


—— 


SID 


Sextiila, #, f. Four Scruples,tbe [1xtb, 
t of an Ounce. 

Sextiums adv. the ſixth time. 

Sextiplex, iis, ſix-fold. _ 

Sextiplas, a, um, Six times 4s 


, 


Much. 

S2xtus, Platarch's gran{ſ.n, maſter 
to the erour Marcus Antonius, 
and ſeveral otber men. 

S2xtus, a, um, tbe Sixth, * Sextus 
caſus, the ablative caſe. 

Sextus Sulpitins Calba, the ſeventh 
Emperour wh reigned ſeven mont5s. 

Sextullss is, Gb as) ſix pound 


weight. 

SEXUS, f1% 99. (a ſecus, vel ab 
E4ZLZ habitus) « Sex. * Virile 
ſexus, a male, * Sexum mentiri, 
to diſguiſe onss ſex. ; 

Sezeris, 4 City about Meſopotamia. 


S I 


ST, eonj. (E'T) If, If ſo be,0 that ! 
When that, Altbougb for, Whetber * 
After that. * S1tamen, providea 
alwaies that, * Si maxime velim, 
what if I was ſo minded. * $1 mi- 
ml, at leaft. : Kea 

Siadzy, ſeven Iſlands in the Britiſh 

Sea on the coaſt of France. 

Sir, a City of Armenia majur. 

S12gus, a Ctty of Africa propria, 

Sala, « City 1n-Cappadocia. : 

Siambis, the Iſland Szyn cr S2yn 13 
the Britiſh Sec. - 

Sianticum, & C:ty cf Noricum. 

S:ara, a City of Armenia major. | 

S:bacena, & Ccuntrey of Armen'3 

major, : 

tbarz, 4 Pecple of India, 

ibe, 2 People of India. 

'bda, a City of Caria. 

SIDeds, 2, $* Bog of Swines shin 

Siberena,o City of Magna Grzeia. 

Siberenus, a, um, of Siberena. 

" (of (ſui ) to bimſelf or Them- 

elves. 

Stbilator, oris, mn. a Mhifteley. 

Sibjlo, are, to whiſtle or Hiſs 3 alſo 
to whiſtle or biſs at. : 

Sibilus, a, UM, Whifihng, or Hiſ- 


eh eo 
ET - 
m=——_— 


ing. 
SFBTLUS, 1, mM. EIN Ort yo ſo- 
SIBILUM, i,n.$ no) Whiſtle? wv 


H:fing. * Stbilo explodere, to 
biſs at one. 
Sibimet, 4s ſibi. 
ini , 4 People bordering 0n the 


ſa-vi, 

Sibora, «City of Ca1padocia, 

Sibrus, a River of Lyc'a. 

Sibylla, a $:bil, Prepieteſs, whereof 
there were ten, who they jy propbe- 

fred of Ch it, 

S1by!'1nus, a, a7, of the Syb:Uls, g. 

S-byr:p+, a C:ty of CLeet, 

SIC, zriv. {ab EI}KEN fh, vel he, 
Erab jvomo10) $9, Zuinſo, Thu:. 
* $'o [UA, *tis my nate, * Sc 
& mm; end thus t let, 


S caub'is s Pops of lower Germa- 
ny hetwern oz ad Rhenn:, 

S:caiubriaztt- Countrey of 16; Sicamin 
br1 

Sicane, a City -f Iberia, 

S cant, 2 People 67 Spa17, 

$ canus, a, uns of $:cily. 


Sicartas,i!y a mur therey, Stabber, 
$ cca, « City of Aſrica. 


Siccenſes, tbe People of Sicca. 

Siccaneus) $ nat Dyy , 

Stcoanus, a, um, 5 baving no ſprings 

Siccatio, Onis, f. 4 Drying. 

Siccatui, a, um, Dryed. 

ines DVi'ys Barrenly, Cloſely, Pi- 
ifully, 

Sicceſco, ere, to, grow Dry. 

Siceif ious, a, um, Dryine. _ 

SiccIne, i it ſo ? * Siccine mih1 
Satin refertur, am I thus requi- 
to 


Siccitas, Atis, Drineſs, Tougb- 

Siccitndo, ins, F..y neſs of con/tituti- 
0n,a freedom from redundant bumor's 
7n tbe body.* S1ccitas Orationisgtbe 
emptineſs of an orativn, 

SiceOy are, to Dry or mabe Dyy, to 
"2 off Wipe off 3 alſo to Exer- 
c1JeE, 


S:ccoculns, 2, um, baving Dry eyes, 
never cry!ng. 

Siceulus, a, umy ſemrwhat Dry, 

SICCUS, ay um, ( Syrac. XAY- 
KO'Z, vel ab beb, T/xcbeb aridum) 
Dry, Sober, Withered, Cold. * In 
ficco, on dry land. 

Sicelica @, « hind of Beet, g. 

Siremns, 4 City of Arabiz. 

Sicendus, a {abe in Theſſaly whoſe 
fregs are dumb, but b.ing carried to 
enotbey place they croak, 

Sicenus, an I/lend by Creet. 

SYCERA, &s F. ( beb. Sbicar) Strong 
Drink, Cider, Sberbit, any Liquor 
opt to intoxicate. ; 

Sichzus, the Hugband of Dido, and 
Pricjt of Hereulez, the richeſt of 
all tbe Phonicians, ſlain for bis 
wealth by Pygmalion bis Wives 
Brother, , 

Sich.rus, a, um, of Sichzus. 

Sichern, @ City of Palcſiine, called 
alſo Neapol:s. 

ft Sicilagria, @, f. a Wild-curumver, 

Siclie9, ere, to Cut goin whet was 
not well cut before. See S'c1lio. 

Sieilia, on Iſland 29 the Tyrrhene 
Sea,called the ftore-bouſe of tie 
Oy Empire, A —_ vor” 
people Trilingnes bicauſe they fir 
Jpake barharouſly, then Greek, ard 


afterwards Latin, but neitber of | Siderites, #, 1m. 


them wel! ; whence Siciliciſlitare, to 

Speak bad Greek. 

f Sicilia, &, f. « Knife, Revor. 

S$ c1:ibra, a City of Afr:ca propria. 

f Sicilices, the broad beads of Jave- 
Ins. 

Sic:lictila, z,F, 4 childs bone-Fniſe. 

vY'e1heem,S.ctiicus, ci,the fourth part 
mo Ourice, two drams, belf a 
hetel, 

{Siomentam, 1s 8. that which ts 
cuk twice, 

S$ c1l10, ire, ( a ſeeo) to rut cpain 
what ws 211 cut, to cut that which 
the mower: lift. | 

S cinius Dentatusy .e fliut Mayriour, 
called the Roman Achilles , who 
ſrught a burdvid and twenty haj- 
tels, b:d no ſcar behind but forty 
five Le{cre, bad «ig'4t gold-m Crowns 
given bin, ard triumphed with the 
Emperou's nine times. 

S:c1nn uM, it, [ E\'XINNIES] a 
Dancing by ene wbo :1f ſung. 

S e nnifta, x, #2. a Si-ger 25d Dan- 
(er Frgetbey, 

Sie'nu 40 Iſland ir. tte Figean Sea, 

S.CLUS, 1, #t, ( teh, Sbevel) 2 ſhe- 
&-1, 1hout two ſhillings (ix pence, 
* S'Clus aureus, 4b-ut fifteen ſbil- 
lingt. 


Sicobaſiliſces, « City of Armenia. 

Sicobates, a People of Sarmatia Eu- 
ropxa. 

$:corih, a River in Spain, 

Sieub!, adv. (a ſiquis & ubi) if is 
coy place. 

Sicitlay ,#, F. 4 1 
alſo the white 

S:culam mare, tbe Styaiebt between 
Sicily and Itaiy, running one while 
into the Tuſcan, and anotbey into 
the Tonian Sea, 

Siculus, ay um, of Sicilia. 

S cam, @ City of Dalmatia. 

S1cunde, If from any place. 

S1cuty $00: asz Like a5, as it 

Sieutt, F were. 

Sieyon, o City of Peloponneſus, the 
Metropolis of Sieyonia. 

SicyOn11, the People of Sicyon, no- 
ted for effeminacy, ſpecially in their 

Ces, 

S1cYonius, 2a, um, of Sicyon, 

S1c <4 Cit I; 

Side, $4 City of Pamphylia, 

Sidetz, tte People of Side. 

Ns es, f. en Orange GO Orange- 

res. o, 

S dace, a City of Lytia. 

S deſe, a City of Ionia, 

Siden, 2 « Lake of India whire;n all 

Siders, F things /ink, 

Sidene, 4 Countrey of 
alſo a City of Lye1a. 

Sident, a Peopls of Germany. A!/o 
a Prople of Sidene. Alſo a People 
ond City of Arabia fzelix. 

Sidenum)s @ River of Sidene in Cap- 


podocia. 
Sideralis, e, (a {idus) of the tars, 
Sideratio, onis, Ff. a Conjte[Jaticn; 
alſo a blaſting in Trees, a diſeaſe 
bappening ſuddenly, as a palſie or 
apoplexy. ; 
| Sideratus, a, um Blifted, Striches, 
: Sid&reus, a, umy of or like the ſtars, 
| bfty, exceeding toll, Gliftering, 
| * $iderea {edes,the Firmament. 
S$1deritts, Idis, F. Iron-wort. * Side- 
ritis achillkaz Mzfoil or yar- 
| YOw., 
'S$ geritis, Idis, F. 


ttle Pxcket-dag gy ; 
#6. 


Cappadocia, 


a Load-ftone, 


Sidero, are, to Blafl, 

Siderory, 2ri, to be Strichen with a 
malevolent Planet, to be Blefted, 

f Sideroſns, a.um, full of /tars ; ale 
Planet-ftr:cken, 

| S:detani, a People near Carthage in 

| Africa. 

'S dicinum, 4 City of Campan's. 

: $1691012988 y a, UM, of S1dicitium. 

| Sido, edi, £fſum, (a fedeo) to /it 

\ down,to Sink down, to Light ag birds 

| on a tres. " 

' $140Nn,.2 City of Phzn1cia, plintiful 

, in Fiſh. 

Sidonews, 2, um, of Sidon. 
S:dona, « Countrey of Pontus in Cap- 
p2docia. 

apron a Peeple of Thrace and 

ey:hia. 

S:{onija, a City of Troas. 

Sitrones, a People of Germany. 

SIDUS, &ris, n. ( ab *EFAOSYZ 
formay vel beb. Sedber ordo) 1 

ar, a C:nſteliation, a Climate, Ho- 

nour and Glery, 2 blaftiing. * S- 

{ dus hyeas , the Tinter-ſeaſon, 
* $ dera vertive tangere, to think 

| ones If 11 FeaU/Nn, 

Situiia, a Lrtyof Toni, 

[Sidyme, a City of Lycia. 


— — 


T S'em, 


UMI 


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&5 ©@ @UGT «Kot 


cn CH CH TH) TP THTH 


ON UG mb OSU & nh cs. :=- 


AR 


FS 


ER OP et OO 215% FI. 


FF) 


£1 £3h FM A 


EF F% 


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A AA eN EF 


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EA OP OH 5% 


jo" ER 


SIL 


m_—— 


SIM 


S:gn:ficus, Ci, 9. 4 Statuary. Sileſco, erey fo come fo be ffil o'| 
Signinum opns, morter us*'d in the brougtt to ſilence, 
oundetions of buildings which be- Sileſia, a Countrey of Germany ſuZ- 


ER 


+ Siew, cs for {13s fir, 
Sienites, & kind of Marble near 
Theb=s 


| 


Siga, 2 City of Mauritania Czſari- | comes as bard as 2 ſtons, beton. Jeli to tbe Cromn of Bohemia, 
mn enſis. : ; Signinus a,um, of Signia. _ Siletur, imp. /i/ence is kept. 
# | Sigala, «City of India within Gan- |S:gniteneny, ntis, the Zodiack,, SILEX, icis, f. or, m, [XA'AIE] 
; ges. S1gno, are, to Sign, Seal, Mark, to' 4 Flint-ftone, * Stat tibi filex in 
S1galion, an Im:ge among the FE- tamp or Coin, to Superſcribe, to corde, you bave a beart of flint. 
- yptian ſeeming to command ſi-| Signzfie, * Humum fignat limite, Silicatus, a, um, made of Flat, _ 
s IS by baving bis fingers upon bis | be markes out the bounds of the Siliceo, on, 12. one. 44 þard as Flint. 
0 bps 8. _ ; ground. Suictta 8 People of Ayr... ic 
S:igamiay a River of Colchis, SIGNUM, i, 8. [ZH*MAJ @ Sign, Silicerna, x, f. a hind of Pudding, 
Sigatha, a Cry ul ibya. #& | a Mark or Token, a Watch-werds © large Sauſege. | 
Sige, a City of Troas. Seal or Signet, a badge of Honour, Silicernium, 1,s. (a filex & ccna) 
S:geu?, Fo f Sige an Jnage, Enſiga, Prodigy.* Sig-| © Funeral banguet 3 alſo an old 
t S1Se1889, a,umsy a 4 na ſupina, Banners folded up in to-| man. os eG: 
| Sig\Naria, @ Street in Rome where | benof diſcomfiture. * Signa tranz- Silicernius, ii, 99, 4 Decropit ld 
4 mages were ſold, ferre, to become a turn-coat. * Sig= man, 
Sigillaris, e, of @ Mark or Token. | na noctis, the fiars, * Tabulas Sia d um, & Fliat 
- * Ars figillaris, the Art of Im--| fignis confignare, to ſeal up l:stterg, Stheius, $2 793 7 - 
r gery. * Cera {igillaris, ſealing- | Sigris, i Tathos ; Stho1a, #, f. the beyb Finugreeh. 
wax, * Opera ſigiſaria, Imoges. | Sigrium, aven of Lesbos, | Stlieula, &, F- (a t:qua) 4 little | 
, t Sigillacitta, orum, little images, | Sigym, a People of Scythia Euro- 2s 
tSigillaritius annulusgza Seal 1ing, pon. Sil:Sinarius, 11, 9%. @ ſeller of fine 
t SigiNarius, a, um, of images, | Sthor, the Riv:r Nilus. Whieat, a Baker, 
** Ter:a figillaria, Potters-clay, t Sil, lis, n. Oker. SU on, 2, ums made of I heat, 
- SIgillatimy adv. Particularly, ons by | Sila, a very great Wood by the Mount | * Fanis filigineus, white bread. 
one. Apennine. | SILIGO, inis, f- (ab Heb. Shelrg 
Sigillatio, Onis, f. a Sealirg, Silaceus, a, um, (a file): of TeJow. | N!X) fine ſmall Weeat, 
S:g1)\atory Oris, M. 4 Sealer, t Silago, Inis, f. the berb Crow-foot. | SILTQUA, #, f- LKE'AY®OZ, 
ji Sigillatus, az umy Sealed, wrought | Silanus, the Son-in-law of Claudins, ) vel a EYAJK OZ ligneus) the 
with 1rnages. ; wbo when Ottavia was taken from | Huky Shell, Cod of beans, Peaſe, 
I t Sigillivlum, 1, n. 4 little Seal or | bims and gtven to Nero, billed bim- | &e. Alſo @ Carat or Sixth part of 
image, Self upon the Wedding-day, Alſo! © ſeruple. * Sil1qua Greea, St. 
0 Sig:llo, are, to Seal, Set a mcrk | the Son of Titus Manimus, who be- John's breed, * Sihque, capers. 
[ upon, to imboſs. ing coſt off by bis F:they becauſe S11iquaſirum, 1, n. Pepperwart, or 
Sigillumy is n. (a ſigrum) a Sel, | be recerved money of the Macedo- _ Spaniſh-pepper. ſy 
- Srgnet, a mark, a little image, a| nianms, banged bimſelf tbe next $1:1quor, ai, to be covered with a 
medal,* Solomonis ſigillum. knot- | Nigbr, ; ſhell, olfo to be Unſbelled. 
graſs. * S.gillum B, Mariz, tack | Silanws,i, m.( Arab.) 4 ConJuit-pipe, Siliquoſus, 2, um, Hwky. 
; briony. : : 2 Boſs, an Antick image. f Sil:quus, 1, 9. f:ur Gran, 
e Sigius, 2 Monntorn of Gallia Nar-| Siltaris, « River dividing the Picen- S'ilis, 4 Rrver of Venice. 
4 bonenſis, tini from the Lucani, the leaves and Siltus Italicus, an excellent Port 


UMI 


Sigla, oram, . (9g. Sizilla vel fin- 
gula) ſhort notes or Charatteys, 

S1glz, arum, F. g. Cypbers, brief 
notes, 

Sigma, itis, a table ot which ſix may 
it. g 


Signactlem, 1, N. tbe print of 7 Seal. 
Signanter, adv. remarkebly,clearty, 
T Signar1uty it, 9. can Enſign-biarer. 
Signa:> Diſirnttly, by a Token, 

$1gnat!0; 03:15, f, a Sealing or mark- 


ng. 

Signatory Oris, 98, a Sealer or Vit- 
neſs. _ 

Signato!1ns, 2, em, of oy for Sevl- 
2g. * Signatorius annalus, 4 
Scaled ring. 

SignitAray &, Ff. « ſealirg. 

S:\gnatu3,a,um, Se-/ed,/{!ened,Coined. 

Si;:niay @ Town 2n Italy producing 
veyy bavyſh wine 3 Alſo a Mountain 
of Phrygia in Aſia. - 

S:g9nif2c10, ere, to /ignifie 3 alſo to 
me an Image. 

S gn ter, a, um, bearing ſigns, 

S'gn:fer, Ei, #m, (vir) an En/ton or 
Stand:rd bearer, * Signifer (cir- 
cu!lus) the Zodract. 

S gnifex, ics,  St1tue-maber, 

» "Cann ntis, Significant, Evis 

ent, 

Sianif fcanter,adv. Evidently,Clearly, 

Sipnit icantia, Ry fo an Advertiſe- 
went. ER 

Sionificitio, on, f. a Shawing or 
Declaring, a ſign, Token, 

S1Spif icativas, 2 uM, /;gnificative. 

S\UnTfICcAtor, Oris, 9m. 4 Sienfler. 

Signiticatus, fs, m. « ſtenfying, 

S.gnit ico, are, to ſignifie, ſhew, ac- 
Vijs., 


fu 


twigs that fall into it, are ſaid to, 
turn into fione. 
Silbium, « City of Phrygia Magna, | 
Siida, a City of Mauritania Tingi- | 
t 


with Domitian, be kept VirgiPs 


ws ſeventy years old killed bimſelf. 
212, 3 Ni, orum, m. Sc:tfs, Tawits. 8» 
S'le, is, n, the ber Hart-wort, Seo Sillographus, 1, ms. 

S:telhi. ' Scoffs 
t Silenio, oni', 9s, one as beard as. 
; $710, Onis, 
| Silug, 1, m9. 


fiint, [ZIWOZF] ons with 

Silent, a People by the River Indus, a fiat noſe and turued 

S14ens, ntis, Silent Still, Dead, nt | 
Springing. * Silens Luna, the 

ew Myon. * Silens Calum. calm 
weatbey, * Silens z0la, an unblown | Sil-hium, 21, n, the berb whence ben- 
roſe-bud. * S:lentes vine, vines | 291N cCOMer. 
that do rot yet ſprout out. * Ums- | Silva, filveris as ſylva, We, 
brz filentes, tte dead. * Silentes . S'19ay it, f. © Rebbin-red-brenft, 
anni, the jive ye-rs Pyihagorays Silura, on: Iland in the Britiſh Oce- 
Scholars were to be ſilent. | any whoſe people (Solnus ſays) re- 

S:Jentiarius, it, m. a /ecretary; al- ) fuſe mcnty ond barter commodi- 
Jo one that ſets that g0:'d Order be | tres. 
bept. | STleres, Pe ple of Soutb-wales. 

Silentid,adv. ſilently, without Noiſe, | S:lnrum Inſulz, the Sorlings on the 
Patiently. | Weſt of E-gland. 

Silentinm, 11, s, ſilence, Reff, wa” | Silnru3, 1, 91. © ſhad-fifh. g. 
or Buſineſs. * S:lentium nottis, | Situ-, 1, 99, a Camorſe noſe. 
the dead tims of the mght. * Silen- | $'1o, 
tium elt de £2 re, there 15 99 words | Si\lybum, t, #. Mary-thiſile. 
about it, * Silentio al1quid ferre, | Siys, a Krver of Seythiz Europea. 
to bray any thing pitiently. S ma, &, F. (a ſfinws) an ornament 

Siienus, a Hijiorian who wrete of Si- | in the wpyer faſcia of an architrave 
cily 3 alfo the maſtery and feſt:y-fa-| bavingalway its cavity ahve, con- 
ther of Bacchus always riding on an [ ſ[tantly Fetting over the corona or 


ofs. drip (the a wave yeady to fl, 
SfL':O, ere, [ZITA'QN, vel Heb. | S'mathus, a River (F Sio'iy, 
Shal:b quieſcere) to krep ſi/ence, 


$1m#: hu", a, um, of S112 #:hus. 
told ones proce, to be tri, Conceal, | Sinama, a City of Bithyn a. 


Siratoagem or Pitfall. 
S lahit, a People of Libya. 


WT 


net to ſpeak of, * $ ler &quor, the | Sembriy-vus, 2.0 Loke flowing into 
fea is calm. | | Simbraviuss Tyber. 

Siler, eris, n. (a ſalio) 2s Ofier, | Stmenz, a City of Lyc:a. 
IWitby. 


Uuu3 


bern and bred at Rome, in Favour 


t111b-day every year, and whis be 


a writer of 


up like a ſhoing born ; al/0 a kind of 


Sillyos,s City of Toni2 near Smyrna. | 


_ 


- 


SIM 


. SIN 


Simeni,c people of England in Hant- 
ihire 


imeonis herba, wild Mallows. 
Simiay #» F- (a fimns) an Af#, 4 
fooliſh imitatory. : 
Simichida,e certain ſhepherd inThe- 
ocritus, ſaid to b+ bis Father. 
SIMILA, #, f. [(EEMT AAAIZ] 
ne wheat fiowey, 
S:milaceus panis, Simnel bread. 
Simtlageus, 3, um, of fine wheat flo- 


wer. | 
Similigo, inis, f, fine flower. 
SagiaSen, heh n. 2: Reſombl:nce. 
Similaris, Cy of like Nature. 


SIMFfLIS,ior,jllimus{OMAA OE | 
vel heb. Semel fimu- 


vel 2 fimu) 
lachrum)] Like. 
Similiter, Likewiſe after the ſame 
fo jos, * $imiliter atquey ju? 45, 
ihe as. 

f Similitudinarius, ii, #8. ſpeaker 
y ſtmiles, mW: 
Similitddoy Init, f. (militude, Like- 

Nej Js 
Similo, are, to Reſemble, Repre- 
t 


Stmi51lus, i, 91. an Apeling, 

t Simitn, for ſims}, Tcgeiber. 

t S1m1us, 2, UMz of & like an Ape, 

Simins, t1, #2. (a ſimus5) on Abe. 

Simmias» @ Pbiloſopber of Thebes, 
ana otbers. 

Simo, are, to make flat, 

Simo, Onis, m1, baving a flat N\ſe. 
See S1mus. 

Simois, entis, 4 River of Troas. 

S:mon, the name of ſeveral men, 

Simoniey XyF. fimony. _ 

S1moniacns, 2, um, fimoniacal, _ 

S:nionides,a Poet of Ceos who is ſaid 
to be the firſt inventer of the art of 
—_— En 

t S:moſitas, Itis, f. the Flatneſs and 

Rn» of the noſe. 
'\MPDIA2ris, C, 

5 aSiaGus, 2, um &imples ſmgle. 

Simplex, icis, (9+ ſine plica) /ingle 
or ſimple, Uncompounded, Down- 
1igbt Honeſt, Plain. ; 

Simplicitas, atis, f, //mpleneſs, fin- 
gleneſs, Plaineſs. 

$1mpliciter, ins, 1Time , Plainly, 
{mngly, ſimply without Deceit. 

S\mpl:ctus, 4 Biſhop of Rome, An. 
Dom. 469. _ : 

Si1mplicius Cilix, a Greek interpre- 
ter of Ariſtotle, under Juſtin and 
Juſtin1an. 

S\mp!d, adv. ſimply, aftcr one ſort. 

t Simplona, &, F..a Drinking gefſip. 

T —_— they that eat and drink 
kogetber, : 

Simplus, a, um, ſengle, Unlined. 

SimpH1o, 6n1s, m1, te that waits on a 
Eride-groom, 2 Gocd-fel'cw, 

SIMPULUM, li, ns. [ EI'ÞON, 
heb. ſapbel] Cup uſed in ſacrifi- 
C55, 0 firergbt neched P. they. 

STMUL, adv. ("AM Ave! a {imilis}] 
Togetter, Moreover, at Once, ſo focn 
as. 

Simulac, 


43 vu083 «a. 
S mulatquey 3 ſe 
Similachrum, 1y n. an Image or Ke- 


ſew:blance of a thing. * S1mulachsa 
in2nia, phantaſmes. Robes 

Simblamens, Iinis, n. 2 Fjgning, 0 
Counterfeiting, a Reſtniblonce, 

SimBdiatio, ons, f. « Firgning, Coun- 
terfaiting, Dec:rving. 

Simulitor,oris,m. 2 2 Fergner,c:un- 

4Simulitrixicis f. 5 terferter, 

| SiImnlatus, a, um, Counterfurted. 


| terit, Particular, Notable, Paſſing 


Simiilo, are, (a fimilis) to Counter- 

eit, Reſumibley to Pretend. * Simy- 

o non ſentire, [make as if I did 
not Perceive. 

SiImultas,atis, f. (a ſimulo) « cover- 

ed Hatred or Grudge, Heart-burn- 


ing. 

7 Simulter, for ſimiliter, Alike, 

T Simnlto, are, to beay 2 Grudge. 

T Simultum, i, n. « Worm at the 
root of a beaſts born cau(1ng bins 
to firike. 

Simulus, an ancient Poet. 

Simulus, a, umz baving & littts flat 


oſe. 

Simundi, the INand called ofterwayds 
Taproubane, 

SIM 92s 2, um, (ZIM OE] Flat- 
noſe 


Simylla, « City of India called by the 
imnbabitonts Timula. 

S1myray a City of Phcenicia and Ar- 
menia major. 

Simyrns, - ou of Syria. ; 

SIN, con). (a fi & nc) But if, If net, 
or Elſe, * $1n minus, if mot. 

Sina, & City of Margianaz olſo a 

Mountaqn of Arabia petrza. 


Sinaca, «City of Hyreania. : 

SINZ, @ People of Alia beyond India, 
__ Ganges, called new Chine- 
7ans. 

Sinapatinga, «City cf India within 


Ganges. 

Sinapey, is )[EI'NHTII ]J Mu- 

Sinipizindec- > /tard, * Sinapis 

SInapi8, is, F-2> ſcelerata , biting 
uftayd. 


Sinapinus, a, um, of Muſtard, 

ron 45 ody i, W. - =— made cf 
Muſtard, 

Sinarus, & River of India. 

Sincar, 4 City of Media, 

Sincere, Sincerely, Purdly, Ingent- 
Ccuſly. 

Sincer it as, ativ, f. ſincerity, Purity, 
SJoundneſs, Uprigbineſs, 

S1ncer)ter, adv, (:ncirely, Uprigttly. 

SINCERUDS, ay um, (9. line cera) 
inceys, Pure, Uncovrupt, without 
Ni ſſemul-tion,not ſo muth as Toutb- 
ed, without Mixture. 

SINCTPUT,ipitis,s. (a ſemi & ea- 
put) the Forepart of the bead ; olfo 
a Hegs face ſowſed. 

Sinda, «City of Piſidia 5 alſo aCity 
witbaut (Ganges. : 

Sindx, three Iſland in the Eoftern 


ea, 

$.ndefſus, 2 City of Carts, 

Sunidiz a People of Scythia Europza. 

Sindia, @ City of Lycia. | 

Sindocanday « C:ty of Taprobane. 

Sindon, 6ms, f. Lawn or fine Lin- 
nen. g. 

Sindon:xt, « People of Thrace. 

SINE, prep. [ANET] Without, 
Againft, Bejide. .- 

S.nera, a City of Phenicia, | 

S:nga, Pallas axe:ng tbe Phonicians. | 

Singe, a People of ]11d12. | 

Singara, aCity of Arabia near E- 
deſſa; lf; a Meuntain end City of 
Melopotamia. 

Singicana, e City of Dacia. 

$ing:dCorrum, a City of lowey Pan- 
non'a. 

Singidunum, e City of upper Myfiz. 

Sing:lia, the City Arriquara 7n 
Spain, by tbe river Singilis. ; 

Sipgillatim, adv. every proce by it 


} 


J*1T. 
Singularis, &, (ir.guloy, One, Excel- 


SIN 
£00d or bad, * Singulari I 
| praditms, 4 notorious V iltdia, 

Sing"laritas, Itis, F. [ingulayity,E x- 

Ge ines ad 
inguiariter, adv. fneulayly, Poſ. 
fnelys Only, is the er Tc 

Sin ularins, a,um,/ingle,cne, * Syn- 
Eularit, thoſe that write by Cha- 

ht 4 
ingulatim, 2dv. Payticularl - 
, verally, one by one - 

gultim, adv. ſobbingly,with Tex- 

SIN8.0 Hichketting. 

N ULTIO,ivi,ultum, [AY'ZQ, 

S ſono } to bave tbe Hicket, to ſob. 
ingulto, are, fo Tex, to be much 
troubled with the Hicket,to utter with 
obbings, 

Singultes, fs, 1. the Hichet,o ſub- 
_ or Texing , alſothe (luching of 

nS. 

SINGULUS,a,um, (ab Heb. Segul- 
lab p—_ ) Every one, fiverally, 
one by ene, * Singulis Giebus, e- 
very day, * Inter ſingula verba, 

a _ word. fe. 
Ingulz,arum, (/c, litere ) ſingle 
Letters or eB Co ) Pre 

Singya, a City of Pam; hylis. 

Sin1s. a City of Armenia minor by 
Euphrates; alſo a River of Mag- 
na Grecia. 

SINISTER, ra, um, erior , [*API- 
EZTEP'OS } « tbe lefi-bond; alſo 
Proſperous, and Unbappy. * Avi 
ſinilte4, with a promiſing Sign, 
* Fortuna ſiniſtra, 1 bop. * $S1ni- 
{tra diligentia , ineffettual Ind 

ry. 

Simiſteritas, atis, f, unband/ommeſ7 
Awhwardneſs, want of a on ys 
doing any thing, Cruelty, 

SIniſt:2, adv. on the /eft band. 

Sin;ſtra, @s F. the left-band. * \ Si- 
niſtra, on tbe left-bard, 

Siniſtre, Urluckily, in il! part. 

$iIniſtro;:snm, toward the /eft-band. 

Sinilt-um, i, 8. a Rope, 

Sinna, 4 City in Meſopotamia. 

Sinnzcha, 4 City of Meſopotamia, 
where Surena //ew Craſſus. 

Sinnaus, a Lake in Aſia Infeed 
wth the Worm-wood growing round | 
it, 

STNO,ivijitum,ANE'Q/EA'N] 
to Suffer, to Permit, * S;ne modo, 
lit me but. 

Since, a City in Sicily. 


Grec'an, who went wiih Ulyſſes 10 
the Trojan Vers, who was made 
uſe 'f to decerve the Trojans in the 
buſineſs of the Horſt. 
Sinomia, an [/and in the Ty:thene 


Sea, 

t S nonia, 2 #, f. a white glewiſh 

+ Sinophia, F matter in the Foynts, 
where the Chancing of, Gravel cauſes 
the Gout. 

Sinope, @ City of Paphlazon'a, tbe 
Countrey of Mith:1dates and Dioge- 
nes ; alſo one .f the Amazons, and 
a Fam'us Heavict , who cauſed the 
Prov.rb, Sinopitla:e, to be Loſci- 
VICUS, 

S1noP.Cu3y a, um, of Singer 67 Rud- 


_— 
Singps, idis, 

one. £. 
SA a Pcple WP Dacia. : 
S1nties;2 Thratians who Inbabired 
SA, Lemnos, * 


Sincper or Ruddlc- 


$1n0n, the Son of Siſyphus, a Crafty 


Sinuamen. 


—— 


Q—— 


— (54 Lad 4 


kn. 


_— 


mn CALA & CQO wo OO 


FF 


UMI 


1 


UMI 


* [SInuamen, iniss f. & turning of 


 — 


q SIR 


SIS 


Mr 2 


winding. _ ; 
STnuativy Oniss f. 4 turning and 
winding. ; 
SiNUAtus, 23 Us Crooked, wrinkled, 


lated. 
$Sfancfls, a City of Campania. 
Sinuefſanus, a, um, of Sinueſſa. 
Sinwnia, 0 City of Parthia. 
SINUM, i 3. ( ab Hed. Tſintſe- 
neth urna ) a Milk-veſſel. | 
SiInuo, are, to tun or wind like a 
Serpent, or as a River, 
Sinvost, intricately. 


ft Sinuositas, atis, f- intricateneſs. 


num, 
Sinus Magnus | 
out Cangets called Mar della Chi- 


vel Heb. Chetſen veltiment: vra ] 
the boſom or lap , a fold lying 1n- 
ward, the bow of a Not, a 
Sbip. 
ners of the Eyes. * In finu gan- 
dere, to laugh in ones ſleeve. * In 


Power, 


in tha Heart of the City, 

{ Sinzita, « City of Armenia manor. 
$10N, 411, N. water-parſley. £+ 
$i0nta, 2 City of Po 


a Curtain uſed in Stoges. 


£43 Called alſo Merope. 


ngins. See Siphon. 
t Sipho, 
T S1;-0; are, 
Siphon, Oms, mn. 


abroad, 


to quench five. g 
Siphra, x, F. ( 
notbirg. - 
Siphuncitlus, 1, m4 
Conduit, a Foſſet, a Pot-gun, &c. 

Siphylis, tte French Pox. g. 


Sippara, « City ef 1nd1a within Gan- 


es. 
ncKers, a City of Meſopotamia. 


$'\pylus, 
tain by the River Mxander. 


altbougb. 
S1quis, 2, Od or 1d, if any 8ne. * S1- 
quis alus, as much ds any. * St- 
| quo patto potes, if by any mezns 


thou ort that baſt, 

S racl, 2 Pecple cf Afia. 
Siramez, a People cf India within 
Ganges. 
Sirang 2,0 Peofle of Libya inter'or. 

T Sirapa, Xt y; 

Olives. 
$irbi, a People of Sormotia in Aſia. 
5.rbonts, a Lake In Palcitine. 
Siren, Eni3, f, a Mer-m:rd, g, 
Si\rencs, young Drone-bees, 

1 Sireplous, Lo or lihe a Mere 
t Sireniu', agum,$ maid. 
t S reni.es, 2 kind of Marble. 
S renuſſarum Promontorium,e Pro- 

montory of Lucana. 

ly 


Sites, 4 People of Thrace. 
Siriafisy it, Ff. @ fault in Trees when 


Sinuoſus, a, um, intricate, full of 
turnings and windi: gs. 
Sinus, 1, 93. 4 Hilk-veſſel, See S1- 


a Bay 6f India with- 


by too much beat they ove burnt and 
Ferved 3 alſo a bot running bumour 
in Childrens buads, g, 
Siriafis, a City of Armenia minor. 
Sirion, Mount Hermon in Paleſtine; 
alſo a City in _— ; 
Siris, a Rrver of Magna Gte0ia, ad 
other places 5 alſo 0 Name of Ni- 


Jus, 

Siritxy, 4 People of Magna Grecia 5 
very Luxurious, 

Sirnes, « Libyan, faid to be the firſt 
Inventer of Piprr;g. 

Sirius, ity 9». tbe Dog-ſiar. g, 

S:\rmium, a C::y of lower Pannonia, 

$iro8, a Rive of Bithynia. 

t Siipe, @ Weeding-book. 

Sirpea, 4»f. © Mat or Baiket. 

Sirp!, orum. tl1gs, Wild Ruſbes ; 
alſo Treatiſ.s bers to be underſtood, 


na, 
SYNUS, ils, m. Ca SEI'Q quaio * 


ay Or 
Gulf of the Sea, the Sail of a 
* Sinus oculorum, the cor- 


finu ſuo habere, fo bave it in ones 
* Sinus ulceris, the cavi- 
ties of an Vicey, * In finu Urbis, 


Pontus, 
SIPARIUM, ii,n. | >I'DAPOZ ] 
Siphnos, an I/land :n the Egean 


Siphni1s. the Inhabitants of Siphnos. 
Sipho, ons. m3. a water-ſquirt or 


_ Sprinkle or ſcatter 


os Conduit-pipe. 
* Stphones incendiarii , Engines 


"Arad, ) a Cypbrey 
the Cich in 2 


Sipylum, 2 « Tow:; of Mazneſia ſwal- 
lowed up. Alſo a Mrun- 


Lee 299" rg adv, if at any time, cl- 
tbc 


$1quidem, con), if indeed, if out, 


you can, * $1quis habei, whoever 


. 4 Syrup or Pickle of 


See SCIrprs. 

S:r;ha, - City of Thiace; 

| Sirrhus, 2 Vault under ground 

| Sirus, i,9.5 to $eip Corn in. g. 
$:rfpus, iz 9. Syrup. See Syrupus, 

Sis, For fi vis, if thou wilt, 

Siſalo, 2 City of Syoain. 

Siſamnes, a Judge beloved of Cam- 
byics, wha nevertbeleſs cauſed bim to 
be flea"d for Bribery, and tis shin to 
r” bung up before the Fudgment- 

eat, 


ft Siſamum, as S:\amum. 

t Silara, @» f. Heath, 

Siſaraca, a Crty in Syvain. 

Silzia, a City of lower Pannonia. 

Sifenna, an Ancient Hiſtorian of 
Rome, tbe /oſs of wboſe Works 1s 
i9 be LImented, 

SISER, er:s, 8. [ SI ZAPON }] @ 
Parſmp ; alſe the Herb Shirwort, 
Siſigambis, the Iife of Darius, very 
Brautiful, and bring taken Priſoner, 
w2s very Civilly wſed oy Alexander, 
who took care that no body ſhould a- 

buſe her. 

S:{igylis, 2 great City neay Celtica 

Silolenſe:, a Pe.ple of Italy 

t Siſon, ons, Bajiard ſtone parſlsy. 

= oy + a+ Key -þ 
to ftay or binder, to ſupport, [top in 
tumbling. * Ste a8 5 2 Lip 
yeur courſe. * S'ſtere ſe, to appear. 
* Siftere aliquem judicio, to cite 
or ſu7:mon one into the Court. * Si 
{tcre alvum, to ſtop & toſene/ſs, 
* Siftere ruln2i, 19 mags wh the 
Brenck.s. 

Siltcares, is, 98. Its playing on a 
Cymbel, 

Siltratus, dy uUmy bo!ding [4 Cymbal. 

SISTRUMs tz n. [ XEFSTLON J 
a Cymbal, a Ketile-drum, 

S:\\y:inbriumy 1.7. ſpear-mint, Balm- 
mint,  Macheorel-mint , Garden- 
mint, N:ter-mint, e. 

S'8yphus, the Sun of FEolws, who in- 
feſting Attica with bis Robbries, 
was /iain by Theizus; tin Hell be 
is ſid torell a fione up-bill, which 
returns and makes bis Labour end- 
loſs. 

$\{yphius, a, umy of S:{ſyphas. 

t S:\yra, i» 4 corrſe Coveriet, 
Siforke, payt of Ephetus , from the 
Anazon S:\yrbe. 
Si{yrinchiumy 11, n. 


hs 


the great Oni- 


on, &- 
Sitace, a City of Perſia. 
S ral es, o King of Thrace, 
d:rana, a City of Spain 


k 


Sanus, a, wii, of wheat griwing Slaycnia, 


in the ſpace of three Moneths: g. 

Srarchi? Xs the Office of PuryeJ- 
ne or providing Cirn and Vitu- 
cls. 8. 

Sitella, #, f. (a fitula) @ litthe 
Pail or Bucket. 

Sitheni,. a People by the Red-ſea. 

Sithon, the Fatber of Pallene; alſo 
2 Mountain in Thrace, ' 

SI thilms, part of Thrace alſo Thrace 
it /elf. 


Sithonius, a, um, of Sithonia. 

Sitibundus, ay um, exceeding thirfly. 

Siticen,inis, Cc. ( a fitus i. de us 
& can ) te tbat played on a Pipe at 
tunerals. 

Siticula @, f. a litHle thirſt, 

S1tictlotus, ay uti, very thirſty, dry» 
barrer.. 

Sitiens, ntis, thirfty, dry. * Hortus 
litiens, a Garden that wants wa- 
tering. * Luna fitiens, the Avon 
mn ConJunttion. 

Sitlenter, adv. with great deſire 
and thir ft. 

Sitio, ire, (a ſitis ) fo thirſt, to bave 
an eager deſire oftey. 

Sitiogagus, « River running through 
Carmania. \ > 

S'tipha, a Colony of Mauritania Cz- 
Larienſis, DM” 

Sitiphis, a City of Mauritania Tin- 

! 


tans, 

SIT1S, is, F. ( ab Heb. Shathah bi- 
bit ) thirft, deſire of drink; alſo 
greedineſs, * Sitis audiendit, 4 
great deſire to bear. F 

Sititor, oris, 91. be that thirfts. 

Sicomagum, Thetford in Nortolk, 

Siton, a City of Theſſaly. 

Sitone, - C:ty about Athos... 

S:conen, 2 People of Stand'navia. 

SitOuCes, X's m. a Purveyor of Corn. g. 

t Sitta, 2, f. « Nut-jobber (. Bird. ) 

Sittacene, a Countrey in Aſia.” 

Sittace, the Metrepolis of Si{ttacene. 

S:tteberis, a City of India within 
Ganges. ily n:40 

Sittocates, 4 River of India. _ 

Sittyba, @, the Cover. or firings 

Sittybus, 1,2. 5 of a Book. g. 

Situas «a City of Faphlagonia. 

SFTULA, z, F- ( a fits). Poil or 
Bucket to draw or Carry. water in; 
alſo a Box out of which Lois are to 
be drawn. 

Situlgs, 1, w. the ſame 5 Situla, 

SITUS, a, wm, { ZTAOE' 12, vel 
ab Heb, Shuth poſuit ] placed, ſitu- 
ated, builded, conſiſting 3 olſo bu- 
ried, f:rg-tten, obſcure, 

Sitns, 2, um, ( c finor ) ſuffered, 

Situs, its, m. ( 2 ſino ) a Ertuation 3 
al/o mouldine/i,muſtineſi,filtbineſs, 
Moſs upon Vines. * Situm ſentire, 
to grow muuldy. * Arancoſus litus, 
a Spiders web, = _ 

Siva, « City of Cilieia in Cappado- 
cla. 

Sivata, 4 City sf Galatia, 

Sive, conj. ( of fiacd ve) whether, 
erther, or, if. I 

t Sivis or ſicis, for ſiveris. 

Sium, 11,7. water-pay/ley. g. 

Stuph, « City of FEgypt. 


Siur, a City of Afriea propria, 
Sizata, @ City of Syria, calied alſo 
Lariila, 


S L 
Slavi, a People of Germany. 


djaveds, dike Geuntry of the Slavi, 


Ls. Bd 


— 


— 


4 


L—_— 


SOB 


SOC 


CA 


SOL 


Slefia, 4 County of -Gzrmany, whoſe 
Mitvopolis is Uratiflavia. 
Steſuicum, the C:ty Schleſwick in 

Cimbrica Cherſonelus, = 


S M 


Smaragdinus, a, um, of Emerald. 
Smaragdites, « Mountain by Carche- 
don; where the Emerald is found. 
Smiragdus, i, m. an Emerald, 0 
prectous ſtone Franſparent green. £- 
Smatagdns, o Dnntain in Egypt 

by the Gulf of Arabia. 
Smarts, idis, o ſmall Sea-fiſh. g. 
Smecticus, a, um , of a cleanſing 
Virtue. @. 
Smegma, atis, n. a W:fh-ball,Scop 5 
or ey thing to cleanſe with. g. 
Smegmittous, a, um, ' ſoapy, clean- 
', - + + 
metapola, Xt, 91. 42 Seller of 
waſh-balls, g. 
Smendis, « King of FE: yopt. 
Smenus, 2 River of Lacon'ca. 


who dreamt that be ſav bin ſitting 
of1 bis Throne, and therefore Com- 
mand:d bins 10 be put to Death 3 al- 
fo @ King of Perſia one of the Ma- 
81, who hay Seven Moniths. 
Emilas @ City of Thrace. 


{ Smilax, a Beautiful Maid in Love 


with Crocus, and being fliebted, 
pined into a Sbyub of that Name. 
Smilax, Jois, f. 2 yew tree. g. * Sm1- 
lax aſpera, prickly 6:nd-weed. 
* Smilax hortenfis, French-beans. 
* Smilzx'l:evis, the great ſmooth 
white bind-weed, bedge-bells, Rope- 
weed, witby-weed. 
Smiliam, ii, 8, { a EMI'AH fſeal- 
per J a Shoe-makers paring-knife 3 
alſo'a Surgeons Lance, 
Sminthe, a City of Troy. 
Smintheus, an Epitbet of Apollo. 
Smiris, © a ftone with wbich 
Smyris,idis, f. $5 they cut glaſs, and 
burniſh Jewels, 6g. 
Smyrna, & City of Tonia, one of tbe 
Seven Churches of Aſia, 
Smyrnzxus, a, wm, of Smyrna. 
* Smyrnzi mores, ſpoken of thoſe 
who give" themſelves to Pleoſures,' 
and Commit not thoſe things that. 
Rs 5 Men. A 
myTRR, 7, 7. J7YIT0. 2. 
Smyrnium, f n. the Her Alex- 


and. og. 
_—_ creticymy Land-Alexan- 
ers, 


S Oo 


S. O. fer fine occaſione. 

Soamms, 2 River of India. 

Soana, a River of Sarmatia in Aſia, 
Soanda, a City of Armenia nunor, 
and Cappadocia. 

Soames, 2 People of Caucaſus. 


| Sobala; «a City of Caria. 


Sobbannus, a Kiver of India without 

Ganges. ; 

Sobidas, a Countrey of Pa:thia. 

SHBOLEtS, is, f. ( a ſub & oleo) 
Succefſi:n of Children, Off-ſpring 3 
alſo the Toung ſuckers. 

S8btleſco, ere, to increaſe and mul- 
tiply with Toung ones. 

Sobotale, 4 City of the Sabzi by the 


Red-ſea. having ſixty Temples with- 

in the Vo'lr. | 
Sobri>, Soberly, Temperately V/iſely. 
T Sobriefactus, a,zUMm, made Soha. 


Ly 


Smerdis, the Byotber of Cambylſes, | 


Coulin-german, 

Sobrinus, 1, 1, ( a ſorer) « Siſters 
S'n, a Couſin-germen. * 

SOBKIUS, a, um, C £Q'$PNN ] 
Sober, temperate-wiſe. * Tu non 
es ſobrius, you bave no Wit in you. 
* Rura ſobria, Countries in Which 
no Wine is made. 

Sobrius,e ftreff in Rome ſo called be- 
cauſe there way no Tovern in it, or 
elſe becauſe thy Sacyificed in it to 
Mercury with Milk and not Wine. 

Soccatus, 2, um, wearing Socks or 
Pumps. | 

Soccilus,1, m1. a little Sock + Pump. 

SOCCUS, i, m. [ ab Heb, Sacac 
pan, @ Seck or Pump; alſo a 

ome 


SOCER, _ 2 [*BKYP'OZ 
SOCERUS, 1,»:. F a Fatber-in-law 
by Marrying bis Daughter oy Son. 
* — magnus, my Wives Grand- 
atber. 

Sochis, a King of Egypt who De- 
dicated four Obelichs oﬀ "the Sun at 
Heliopolis, of e:gbt and forty Cu- 
bits long. 

S501a, #, f. aCompanion. 

S5clibils, es ſociable, keeping Com- 
pony with another, which may joyn 
together, 

S6ctalis, e,belonging to Allies or Con- 
federates. ; 

Social Itas, Itis, F. fellowſhip. 

S5cialiter, adv. ike Companies, fel- 
low-libe. 

S50iator, Oris, mM. 27 Joyner or coup- 

Sociatrix, 1018, f. I-y togetier. 

S6c1atus, a, um, accompanied. * $0- 
_ labor, a joynt- labour, 

t Socienuss 2 : 

f Soeiennus, i, mm. a Comp anion. 

SgciEtas, tis, fo ſociety, Fellowſhip, 
Partner ſhip. 

S5cio, are, to foyn 4 gg to con- 
Federate, bring into 1he ſame Cem- 
pany. * Domo aliquem ſociare, 

' to entertain one. 

Sociofraudus , iy 4 deceiver of His 
Friend, a faitbleſs Companion. 

SOCION, s Spaniſh Peripatetich Phi- 

Sotion, 5 loſopber. 

S3c1us, a, um » of or lihe Fellows or 
Companies,* Sermo tocius, Diſcourſe 
together, * Socia agmina credens 
inſ{c.us, w7/iaþing our Company to 
bave been of bis Party. 

SOCIUS, ii, 93. [ a ſequor, vel He, 
Shok appetivit ] 4 Componron, Fel- 
low, Co-partner, * Sorh, Alles. 

Socordia,z, f. ſiottfulneſs, lug giſh- 
neſs, fooliſhneſs. 

Socorditer, //uggiſbly. 

Sgcors. dis, { fine corde J ſlotbful, 
ſine giſb, idle. * Futuri ſoeors,care- 
leſs of what 1s to come. 

Socrites» © Famous Philoſepber of 
Athens,clled by the Oracte the wiſeſi 
Man ; alſo a Painter, Grammarian, 
and ſever al otbers. ; 

Socratis Inſula, on Iand in the Gulf 
of Arabia. 


in-law by Marrying ber Son G&& 
Daughbtw. * Socrus magna, tbe 
Wriv s Grand-motber, 
Socus,e Trojan who wounded Ulyſſes, 
and was afterwards ſlain by bi. 
SHDALIS, is, c. [*ETAIPOZE» 
| vel a ſedeo ] a Commeniong a Fel- 


| how in Pleaſure and Pajtime. 


Sobri&ras, Itis, f. Sebriety, Mode-, S5dAlitar, Atir, f. Fellowſhip, Fa” 
| "Fei off? © dow Bile of ſporch. OST bub, Fe 
Sobrina, x, f. a Siſters Daugbter, a gh mnony Fellow like, 


' Solarium, 11,n, { a ſol J 2 Sun-dizl, 


[ + Solbuſtrella, Burnet or Piypernet. 
' Solei, « City of Sardinia. 
| Soldanella, #, Ff- [a ſolidus] bind- 


Socrus, is, f. [ 2 Socer ] « Motter- | 


muiliarity 


alitiumgi1,n. a Publick Feaſt; 
of the ſame Tribe or Com ot Ying, 
Sodalitius, a.um, ſccibl., Eyiondly, 
Soderant, the People about keriin and 
Brandenburg 7: Germany. 
Sodes,inte1).; [4 Si audes] if thou 
dave, I pray thee- 


Sodii, e Pecple of Theria, 
Sodoma, the City Sodom, once 
SoJomum, F the preateſt of Pale- 


(tine, by 1be Lake Aſphaltites, 
Sodre, Pecple by the River Indus. 
Soducena, a Countrey of Armenia 

Minor. 

Sceta, @ City of Scythia witlout T- 
maus. 

Soganz, « City of Gaulonitis. 

Sogdiana, @ large Countrey in Aſia, 
between Scythia and Bactriana ; 
through which "the River Jaxarte, 
runs thto the Hytcanian Sea, 

Sogdii, > h P 1 . . 

Sogdiani, F 19! People of v0zdiana, 

Sogiunti, a People of the Alps. 

S0p Cara, a City of Armenia major. 

SOL, lis, 9s. {*HAJOE , vel a 

SEAAE fulgor ] the Sun, Sun 

ſhine, Heat. * A primo ſole, Juſt 

after, from or evey ſince Sun-rijing. 

* Sole novo, in the Morning @& 

entrance of Summer, * Dies {olis, 

Sunday. ' * Oculus ſolis, Mother- 

wort, * Soles, days. > Sol hi. 

bernus, « ſhort Winters day, 
Solabilis, e, that may be comforted, 
7 opens Init, 8, Comfort, eaſe, re= 

It#7., 

Solana, a City of the Seres. 

SOlandus, a, um, to be comf-rted, 

Solanide, Iflands of Arab'a fagtix 

Solanum, 1, n, [a fol vel ſas) night- 
ſhade, or winter-charry, * Syla- 
num lignoſum, bitter-ſweet. 

Solanns, one of Ovid's Friends. 

Solaris, Eg of the Sun. * Herba 
ſolaris, the Mory-gols or Helio 
trope, turnſoil. * -Radii ſolares, 
the Sun-brams, 


a Wal' on the L:ads, a Sunny walk 

73 the City of Rome. * Ad ſola- 

rium verſariz' to walk upon a Ter- 

raſs. ' 

, Solariumzit,n. {of SolumJ] ground- 
Rent 


Solatio, onis, f. « Comforting. 
Solati6lum. i, n. a little enſe. 
$2latium, ii, n. ſolace, comfort ,enfſe, 
_ * Uti ſolatio, to be Comfcr- 
id. 


Solator, Oris, 91, 

Solatrix, teis, f. $* <Mforter. 

+ Solatam, i, n. a being Sun-burnt. 

Solatus, a, um, ſun-burnt, or burt by 
over-wuch beat of the ſun, freckled 
or tann'd in the ſuns alſo ſunned, 


weed. | 
Idar: . 
4 ou omg oP Souldrer, 
t Soldum, for ſolidum, the whele. 
Soldu-1, o:um, { Gall. ant. ] ſworn 
Brethren, as thoſe who neither grve 
nor take Quarter 3 alfo Souldiers 3 


ay. 
" +1408 f. [a folum J tht fole of 
a ſhoe, a Hor1e- ſhoe, the Soal- fiſh, 50 
In/irument uſed in mobing Oyl.* So- 


lex hgnez, wooden Pattens. 5 
| S5len- 


m— 


OE 


LIMI 


MI 


\ 


DE — 


SOL 


SOL 


_ 


SOL 


On 


| Is8leirius, ii, 9. 4 maker of Shoes, 


Haorſe-ſhoes or Pattins, * 
Solcatus,a,um,Sb1d,baving Shoes on. 
t Solemnizo, are, to Sollemnive, fol- 
| low Cuſtoms. 
Solen, enis, 91. 4 Muſcle-þ ſb. 
Solema, an land hetwern Dalma- 

tia and Iſtria. 
Solenifte,arn, g. Fr/hiys for Muſclis. 
t Solennarium, 11, n. @ Quiver, 


Solenne, 15, n. 2 Anniverſary com- 

Solenn1a, um, F memorations, So- 
lemnities. * Solenne funeris, tbe 
uneral pomp. 


Solennis, ec, (a ſolus & annus) S0- 
ny Accuſtomed, Annivirſary, 
Ordinary, Reverent, * Solenne 
eft, *tis uſkal, 
Solennitas, atis, f, Sclewmnity, the 
Cotebrating a year! feaſt. 
'Solenniter, advy Solzmnly. 
S6lens, nt1s, Accuſt:med, Vonted,as 
one # Wont. EG 
Solenus, a Kiver of India without 
Ganges. ] 
$HLEO, ſoliſtus ſam and folut, ere, 
(a folum, vel ab"OAOS totus) 
10 Uſe, be Went or Accuſtomed. 
Solers, tis, 10r, tiſlimus, (a ſolus 
| &ars) Dilicent,Wiſe,Witty. * Ad 
partes folers, well faugbt ber leſſon, 
Solerte”, 1us, i{lime, Creftily, ſubiil- 
ly, Wrtity. f 
Solertia, &, Ff. Craftineſs, Induſiry, 
Quickneſs of Wit of Scent, Policy, 
S$1Er, 1mp. it # Wont. 
Syletum, 2 City "of Calabria. 
t Solia, X, f. Ox-tongue. 
Solicitatio, ons, f. a Sulrcating, E n- 
ticing, | 
$0.1ciratory Orts, m. . 
Soltcitatrix, 1Cis, F. Can Eniicer. 
$01Terts, 11s, 1{hme, Carefully, Pon- 
prely. =, 
SOLICITO, zre, (a ſolum vel fo- 
las, !. Ee. to.us, & onto) to Diſquiets 
Trouble, to make Cirefull, t: Pro- 
vobe, to Lye ir{t1ntly apon, Tempt. 
* Solicitare pacem, to be 8arneft fer 
Prace. * Sojicitare apimos mili- 
tum, to draw off tbe Souldiers 
minds, * SOlicitare remis, to row. 
* Sohicitare tores, to try to open the 
door, * Sollicitare terram, ferro 
humum, to t:U the ground. 
Solicitndo, Inis, f. Care, Carbine, 
Pen/rveneſs, 1rcuble, * Iichacmihy 
res {olieitugm, eft,tba? things vexes 


me. 
Solicituy, a, um, ſohciftcus, (orcf ud, | 


Pen/ive 3 aff) Diſquieting of Cav(;oy, 
Fears. 
full of care, to perplex. * $9110: 
tus vice al.cajus, baving 4 tender 
regard wer any one. 
$»lidago, ins, f. Confound, Cumfrey. 
$511daimen, 'ns, &. 2 Solder inp, 
Sohdzrius, 1'y m, a Weclsſ lt man, 
S6Itdatio, onis, f. a Su/der ito, 
Sodlidator, orig, m.2 @ Sirergth 
Solidetrix, 1018, f. ner, 
S01iGatui, a, wn, Strengthred. . 
Soldatuty !, m. a Sculdier 19 Pay. 
S6l1d>, adv. Scurndly, IWoigcbiily. 
Solideſco,erc,to grww Sound 07 wile, 


to C/nſe as a wound. 

S*lidipes, &dis, Whoele-forted, ni 
Parting the buof, 

S3H{ditas,atis, f.Soundneſr, Firmreſs, 
Maſjineſs. _ 

S511do, are, to mabe Sound of F:im, 
to ſold-r, to Cement. 

SGLfDUS, a, um, [ab"OAOE to- 
tus] ſound, Weigbty, Firm, Hard, 


| 


—  —— — 


all of a Piece, Entire 
* Solidum 'ſaum cuique ſolvere, 
to pay every one to a fartbing. * $0- 
Itdus annus, 4 full year. 

Solidus, iy #1. (/e,numns) « ſb/lling. 

Solifer , a, wml, bearing the ſun, as 
tbe Zodiack, * Solifera plagaztbe 
torrrd Zone. 

Soliferream, Ci, n. a Dart wade all 
of Iron. 

t Solit tiga, a, f- « Horſe-fly woich 
in the beat cf ſummur pricks moſi 
barply. 

Soligena, #, c. b-gotten of the ſun, 

Sohloquium, ii, n. Talk alone or by 
ones ſel}. 

f So>1316quus, a, um, Talking to ones 


elf. 

Solimanus, the twelfth Emperour of 
tbe Turks. 

Sol:mna, a City of India. 

Sohmnia, an gean I/land. 

Solinztes, a Pe.p/e of Umbria. 

t S»linum, i,n. a Meal made alcne 
witbout Company. 

Solinus, be wrote a colieftion 'f the 
memorable things of the world, and 
is ca''ed Plinics opt. 

t Solipedes, dum, Whote-footed 
Brrds, 

Soliptips, x, f. (a ſol % pungo) - 

' Vansmous fly fliaging much in the 
beat 


Solis fon, 4 F.untain of tbe Troplo- 
dyt# which is cold and ſweet ot 
noon, but warms and litter at mid- 


ngbt. . 
Solis Inſula, an land in the Indian 


#1, 

Solis vallis, the City Silt-wedel en 
the boyders cf S3Xony. : 

Solis Urbs, a City of Clofyria and 
Fgypt. _ 

Solittimum, i, n. (2 folum) an Au» 
gury of chickens, when thry Picked 
ſo greedily, that the corn rebuunded 
that fell from their bills. 

+ Sohtancus, a, umy ſolitary, ſingle, 

t Solitarity foltarily, Alone. 

Solitarius, ay um, ſclitayy, Alone. 

Solitaurilia, um, n. the facrificing of 
a bull, atom ned a Boar. 

S3lito, ar*, to Uſe often. 
Soltudivarms, 2, um, ſol: fary. 
S3olitndoginiiss f. folrtavineſs, 2 De- 
fart, aplite nortithabited, * Solt- 
tudo ame ofium, No body :* the 
doo. * Svlnudo Hhomin's, the for - 
Srb;ng « per ſon, ons Forally abai.don- 

ud 


' SIifa%1, &M (1 10leo) Acrcuſtomes, 
* Solernm habere, to jill | 


"mn otitid, Uſual ; Alſo fAllvrie. a 1X 
lOl1*t', 4s ore 18 pi or worit to do 
* goluo tiifiior wwe fad thin 
w/ſit'tl. 

SOHVAfEUS, 4, um, Nandeving alone. 
A Svilivagy COPD), knowlidye 
&-pt to ones {tf 

>6h10ity 11, +. (afolum vel icdeo) 
a Ttlrone, a Rog! ſeat 3 alfa Brer 
or Coi; nh And 2 Bowl Ul Buth to waſh 
in, and the L'b x fa Cup, a Backing 
4 itf7, 

SoHax, th: Krver 1igrts rn Alia. 

Sol C40, at te lrondle See SOIC. 


' | Sofkuv, a, ufits [17 ole, 


t Solty 4rc,to mage lVeſcliate, ts dr y 
1 the ſur 

$ -Joce, Ihe City Seleucia, 

yolo, 2 

3'0411, 3 

Solaxilmugy iy mw. 0 ſolecrſm, 4 Bare 
barous fperchy an 1congruous come 


p ſurs of ſpeech g. 


a ſamcus City of Cilica, 


w VH— —— 


Ws 


| 


WP nt ear; 


+ Full, Whole, Too as are, g. to ſpeab barbary- 
ou'ly, 


= 
SoltzeBphanes, g. whatſcevey looks 
the a lecifn F F . 
Sokecum, 1, n. a ſcleciſm. g. 
Solis, a City of Sicily. © 
Soleentia, a Promntory of * Libya 
interior. 
Solomatis, @ River falling into Gan» 
Es 


Solomon, as Salomon. 


S610n, the of the ſeven. wiſe win of 
Greece, who flouriſhed at Athens 
when Tarquinius Friteus reigned of 
Kome, be was their Loaw-g:very arid 
3 Hin yh years and woos + 
an ng from 1be Tyranny of Pi- 
aratis? bo trevelldl ves Y vers 
countreys 3 alſo a City of the Allo- 
brozes, _ 

SOLOR, ari, (a (ol vel ſclus) tofo- 
lace, Comfort, Cheriſh, * Solari Ja- 

ore, fo eaſe ones wennrneſs. 
* S.Iari ſamem, to relieve ones bun- 


ger. 
Solorins, a wery bigbh Mountain di- 


vidirg Hilpanis Tarraconenſis, 
from Bxtica end Lulitanica. 

Solothuium, one of the moſt famous 
and ancient cities of Aelvetia 

| Solux, Ocis, m. coarſs Modlt of 
Flicchs. 

Solpbga, Pk, F. a Horſe-fly. YT: Sg- 
lipugs. _ ; 
SOL:Equiumy li, n, @ Marigold" or 

Tursafol. 

t Solſequiue,a,um, following or furn- 
ing with the ſun, 

Soitrit1alisz &, of tbe ſolftice. * Cir- 
cuhus folfiitiatts, the troprch of can- 
cor, * Herbalvlititiahs, the on4- 
day-plaxt, * Morbus lolttitial:s, 
Colenture k 

Solititium, ii, n. (9. ſolis ſtatio) the 

Summer or Winter ſolſtice, wien'the 
days ate at longaſt or ſhorteft,brin; 
Put lone 7t 15 commonty the fimm$ 
Solſtice. " -' 

Solnbilis,.e, to be Untoofed. 

f S6hab!litas atis, f. Looſonef3. 

f S6labiliter, Looſely. 

Soluentiny a People of Likya, 

t Solvito, are, to Unlto/e often. 


SOLUMy 1wn. (@b Heb. S2l-6 calca- 


vic) the Greund, the ſoil oy Flcor, the 
fole oF a foot, or of a ſhoe, the ſoa, 
the Firmament, eny Foundation. 
* A<quare lolo, to /:y waſte. * $o- 


Ivum tofſe, tbe botrom of 4 Hitch. i 


x Vertiere ſolum, 10 7413 ones coun 
tyey. 

$0.1m, dv. Only, Alone, 

SONG. ind0, adv. Onely. 

SOLVE), vi, nw, (AY'O] fo 
1.1 is, {© Releaje, [TE Drjſutve,to Pay, 
x Sylverc navel, 12 put to ſer op 
fet ſoil. * Soulvere flew, ty breath 
1s profuſe. * Now tun lolvenduy 
1 «998 act able t py. * (_OFPOTA 
tolvere 1n vencicm. 1o weaken tte 
body by women * Solvere men- 
tein, 16 di{trati ons. +# Zonam fol- 
vere Virzu.cim, to deffiwey, 
- Solvere Julta tuneri, &o 
keep a funirul, perf,ym fun dt 
ritss. * Nee folvirar 11 {Canog, 
no cantelay bis eyes to lee, 

$OLUS, a, wm, (*OAG:> ] Alone, 
Ouely, ſclitaxry. * IX {ylo toco, 
ſr om Jowme place aport. 

lus, untis, 2 the Ciily Solanto i# 

Soluntums S.culy, 

S6ln.e, Looſely, Diſſolutely, 


be = S21- 


SONS, nt1s, [ Heb. 


SON 


SOR 


— 
—— 


 _— 


SOR 


' S6latioy ons, f. a Looſring, Freeing, 


Paying, Weakneſs. * Sojutio hn- 
entneſs eech, 
S mee Sris, 4 Fj pn Diſchar ger. 


Silntus, a, um 
ſolvor ) Looſed, Releaſed, Calm: 3 
el; Diſſolute, [Meakned. * Oratio 
ſoluta; Proſe. * Terra ſoiuta, 
light mculd. * Riſus ſolutus, gig- 
glines immodeyate laughter. * Som- 
no ſolutus, faſt aſteep or broad a- 
wohe, * Solntum mare, the calms 
fea, * Solgtus legibes,  whons tbe 
Law con tahe no bold of. * In ſo- 
lutum accipere, to take. as b15 due. 

S6lyma, #, Cera is Ju- 

Solyms, orum, F dza alſo City of 
Lycia. 

Solymi, the People of Solyma. 

Somaticus, um, £- of the Body. 

Somniator, 0ris, 91. « Dreamer. 

+ SomnſcilosItas, atis, f. Sleopineſs, 

SomnIcii'032, Dreamingl},Sluggiſbly. 

Somniciloſus,a,um, Drowſie,Slcepy3 
alſo couſing Sleep, _ 

Somnifer, era, ums bringing one A- 


ep. 
Somkifieus, 2, um, caufing <leep. 
\/ --— pdt 2, uM driving 2w2y 


ep. | 
FM are, to Dream, Dally, Trifie, 
to bave vain Imoginitions, * SOm- 
niare aliquem, fo dreem of any 


one. 

Somnioſus, 2, um, Dreaming often. 

Somnium411,n (2 ſomnus) « ——_— 
a Trifile, * Uti ſomniis jucundiſ- 
ſimis, to bave pleaſant dreams. 

Somnolentus, a, um, Sleepy, g1ven 
to Sleep. : F 

+ Somnorinus, a, um of or in Sleep 
or Dreams. 

T Somne ſus, 2, Um Full of $ 'eep. 

SOMNUS, 1, mn. [*YTINO2> ] < {e#p, 
Reft, Qujetneſs, N:gbt. * Dare ſe 
ſomno, to tote «nap. * Perfun- 
dere ſomnos ſanguine, to kill! « 
perſon 1® bis ſleep. 


Somnus, the Roman God of Sleep. 
Somona, a River of Gallia es 
Somphos, g. « Wild Gourd. 

oy Hlisy ©, eaſily Sounding, Loud. 
onans, tis, - . 

Somax, 5cis, > Sounding bud, 
© 5a &. the greater Hawh- 
weed. 


Sonchus, i, #1. Sow-tbi/tle. g. 
Sondrx,.c People of India. 
S3nipes, Edis, « Swift borſe mabine 
@ noiſe with bis fect 6s be runs, a 
fteed, or Courſer, 
t S3nito, are, to ſeund often. 
Sbeſens, is, 91. a Neiſe or ſound, 
Jock ag $2, um, ſounding. 
S6no, ui, itum. are, (a ſono) t* 
ſound, make a Noiſe, Pronounce, t* 
Praiſe, to Mean, to ſignifie, ſound 
like, * Vox hominem ſonat, tis 
the veice of a man, * Idem ſonant 
hec verba, theſe words bave the 
Same (12m fication. 
t Sono, ere, to ſound, &e. 
S6onor, 5ris, m. a great ſound, 
$6nort, Loudly, ſbrilly. 
S3noritas, atis, F Leudneſy, 
+ Son0'o, wrs, to ſound, to Appecy. 
$6005, 2, um, Leud, ſbrill, mak- 
ing a very great N ife. 

Aſbrmn, vel a- 
EI'NN noceo) Guilty, Faulty, 


S8latilis, e, eaſily Looſed or Undone. [ 


jOrs 10imus, ( of 


ths a cauſe that will paſs for of- 

oins, 

Sonus, « River falling into Ganges. 

SONUS, ly ”, 
PODL0'TTOE] & Sound, 2 Noiſe, 
a Word, a Nvte, Tunes, * Sonus 

 ſammans, medins and imus, the 
Treble, Mian and B1ſe, 

Soparmaye City of India within Gam- 

eg 5 


Sopater, & Philofopher of Apamia : 
and obey men, 

Sophenztos, a Hiſtorian who wrote 
the Expedition of Cyrus. 

VEPREnn, a Countrey of Armenia, and 
tbe pecpie Sophenx, where Tygris 
breaks out again after it bad run 
frve and twerty mile under ground. 

Sophi, a lad who got bis living by 
m__  Cattel,ond afterwards came 
to be King of Perlia. 

Sophia, @ Cityef Myſia 3 end a wo- 
W415 Name. 


Sophia, &, Ff. Wiſdom. * Sophia | 


chirargorunm, fl:x-weed. g. 
Sophilma, To Fo a 5.4 di- 
c:tful argument, g. 
SoPhilſtaz 2 x, m. a Sophifter, a cun- 
Sophiltes, ning Logictan, a vain 


o OE: g. 
iſhoa, &z ; 
Sodhiſkiee? 4 F. > Sopbiftry. ge. 
SophiſtTems, a, um, g. Deceitful. 

T ophuſiria, E, F. Eraſm.2 cunning 


G 

wht gy a Tragical Poet of A- 
thens, Called from the ſweetneſs of 
bis ſpeech the BEE. 

Sophoeleus, a; um, Lofty, Grave, 

—— g. Wiſely, («n Acclama- 

100. 

Sophron, - Poet of Syracuſe, whoſe 
writings Plato 1s ſaid to bave under 

_— _ when be died. 
Obhron, Onis, &. « Temperate pey- 
= »& prep 

vophronies « Roman Moatron and 
Cbriſtion, who to avdid being 
viſhed by Decius took bey Husbands 
Sword and ſlew ber ſelf, 

Sophroniſtz, Athenian Magi/trotes 
like the Roman Cenſors, ut were 
_ in number, and of leſt Autho- 
my. os ; 

Sophroniſterium, ii, on. e Bridewell 
or Bedlam, g. 

Sophromium, 1i. n, 8 Womans name, 

Sophroſyne, es, f. Temperance,Conti. 


Nnerce, 
So ets an Iſland in the Perſian 


uf. 
Sophus, i, g- a Wiſemen. ; 
Sopiane, « City of lower Pannonia. 
Sopio, ire, to bring A/leep. * Som- 
= ſopire, to lul one Aſleep, See 
r 


oO . 
t SS 0foar, Oricy 1, be that lays A- 
#0 


Sloikas, 2, um, leid to ShepyStunn'd, 
* Ignis ſopitus, fire almoſt out. 

SOPOR, oris, m. [*YITAP] 4 Dead, 
Scund, or ſweerk ſleep. 

Soporatus, a, um, foft Aſleep, Ap-> 
Peeſid, Soaked. : 

Soyoriſer, a, um, cauſing Sleep. 

S6poro, are, to cauſt or bring one 
Ajleep, to Lull of lay in a dead or 
deep /leep, : 

Sopcrus, a, um, Gringing one A- 
zo iÞ. 

frat City mn Italy. 


Sontiates, a Petple of Gallia. 


| SontIcus, a, um, Wicked, Evil, ful! 


Sorabi, a People of Germany. 


of Blams, Hurtful, * Cauſa ſon- ; 


CHeb. Se erk? | 


Ra. 


SOraCtes, 2 18, nn, a Mountain in 
Soracte, + truria, ſacred to Aran 
AIfo a Mountain in Galatig. 
Soractis, a City in Arabia fxlix, 
Soracum, i, s, 
backer for cloatbs or books, &ec. 
Indians. | 
* Soranumy i, n. Turbey-911t. 
eee a Sg of Pturo 3 alſo 
y/1cran 0 elus 
at Rome 3 bo. otbeys, ——— 
SORBEO, w, 


* Sorbere odia alicejus, -to put » 


of bis feet, conceals bis flight. 


vVice=trees grow, 


meat, 

Sorbilis, e, eaſily Supped. * Ovun 
ſorbile, a rear-egee. 

SorbiIlo, are, to Sip, Sup often and 
little. * Sorbillantia ſuavia, was 

Sorbiliom. 3 little $ 
ord: llamy 1, Nn, @ little Supying. 
meat oy broth. OR 

Sorbrodunum, Salisbury is Wilt- 

:re 


_—— 


Sorbitio, onis, f, a Supping u), « 
Soup, ; nn ©, PPag th 
Sorbitiunctila, a, F. a title Supping, 
Sorbotx, a People of Fithiopia, «- 
mong ſt when ſome are ſaid to h 

0igbt Cubiis bieh. 

Sorbum, i, n.(a ſorheo) the Sarvice 
fruit or berry. 

Sorbus, i, f. the Sarvice-tree. 

T Sordeciila, & F. a lritle Filth, 

Sordeo, ere, to be Filtky or $/uttiſþ, 
fo be Conte: ned. 

SORDES, is» f. [a ZAI'PQ verro] 
Filibineſs, Uneleanneſs, filtby ava 
716, ond niggardlineſs, tbe dregs 
the people. * Tn ſordibus jacere, t 
mourn and grieve. 

Sordeſco, ere, to grow Sluttiſh ond 
F:ltbyz alſo to become Boſe and Diſ- 
efteemed, 

 Sordidatms, ay um, Sluttiſbly arroy- 

ed, Ragged and Tern. 

Sordide, F'ltbily, Niggardly. 

Sordido, are, to make Foul, to Ar- 

ray ſiutt:ſhly, 

Sordiddlus, 2, wm, Slovenly. 

Sord idus, a, ums Filthy, Uncle, 
Diſhoneſt, Covetous, Niggardly. 
* Sordido loco Natus, born of moan 
Parentage. * Sordida oratio, a [0 
venly ſpeech, 


[EN/PAKOF} « 
Soradeus, the Devil worſhipped by th) 


ſi, ptum, (*p0.\| 
@E'()] fo Sup ” #ay of £59 | 


7njurics. * Sorbere animo, to ſwal.\if 
ys in 1magina;ion. * Sorbet veiti. 
81a crucr, the blood bides the printf 
SorbEtum, i, n, aplace where Sur-|i 


7 Sorbictila, &, F. @ little Supping| | 


f Sordiſcam, ſei, #. a green Hide, 

SOREN, Icis, wn. (*YPAE] 0 Ket. 
* Sorex ſuo indicio perit, be can- 
wot fare well but be muſt cry roaſt- 


meat. 
Sorges 2 River of Gallia Narbonen- 
is. 


Soricetum, is 3, @ lace where Rat: 
Haunt.. 

Soricinus, 2, um, of 4 Ret. 

Soriculataveſtis,o garment of chang» 

F _ branch'd fluff. 

oriculus, 2} ; . 

+ Sens Sis mM. a little Rat. 

Soritz, @ People of India, who or! 
Said to lrve upon fiſh dried in tht 
Sun and bread made thereof, 

Sorites, X» ws. an Argument made b) 
accymulation of Pry 


oſaticns ge _ 
Soropa, a City of tie Pannoma 


| Soruna, @ Wood tn Arcadia. 


= 


So or, 


LMI 


n He 
Pollo, 
X, 

>] 
"a 
byth| 
A 
alſo [1 
[Ctiſe 
PO. 


dure | 


Kt uw} 


ſwal-\# 
retti|þ 


prai'y 
Sar- 


ce ——... 


P m_— — 


SOS 


SPA 


SOROR, Oris, fs. ( ab*"OAP uXxors 
vel ab beb. Sheer caro, velſhorer 
umbilicus) 4 Siſter. 

Sororchla, &y f- 4 little or young 


ng ntis, whoſe breafis Begin 


LOA 2 &5 MA 


to ſ0eW. 
$6roriciday X, c- one that bills a 


Siſter, : 
$6r6r10, are, 2 to o_ fo PT, 
Sororior, art, F Maids breoff, 


$6rorins, 2, uM, of a Siftey. 


fumme for which Uſe it taken, 2 
Portion, * Pari (orte, in like ſort. 
* Sors mortalis, frail mortality. 
* Conjicere ſortes in hydriam, to 
caſt lots, throw tbe dice into the 
ballote-hox. » De ſorte nune ve- 
nio in dubium, I am in danger to 
looſe the principal too, 

Sortd, by Chance, Haply. _ 

Sorthida, « City of Babylonia. 

Sorti, adv. by Lots. 

Sortial's, e, of a Lot. 

Sortiarius, 1i, 91.  Diviner by Lots, 

Jetila, #, F. « l:ttle Luck or For- 

tune 3 alſo aValentines ſcroll. 
Sortileg, arum, Fortune-fellers. 
ortilegium, ii, 8. Sorcery, Devin- 
ne by lots, 

Sortil#gus, is 9. © ſootb-ſayor-or | 
Fortune-telley by caſing of tots. 

Sortior, irt, to caſt or Draw tots, fo 
divide or chooſe by lots. * Sortiri 
punens to take the places of rowing 

of, 


F 
1- 


Sortitio, onis, f. a Caſting or Draw- 
ing of Lets, a Dividing or Chooſing 


by Lot. 
Sortitd, adv, by Let, by Nature or 
Deft:ny. 


Sortitor, oris, 8. 4 coffter of lots. 

Sortitus, a, um, caſting Lots, beving 

_=_ by Lots ; alfo grven or divided 
y Lof 


Sortitus, fs, 11. 4 coſting of lots, 
Solandra, on [/Jand by Creet. 
Sofias, a wicked Pbilojopber, who ut- 
terly denied providence. 
Solibius, a Gr:mmarian of Laco- 
2 


nia. 

Soficies, a Tr 1gical Poet of Syracuſe : 
alſo a Sirname of Menechmus in 
Plautms. 

Soflerates, 4 Hiſtorian of Rhodes, 
who wrote of Creet 3 and otbers. 

Soligenes, an A/irologer, who _ 
Ceſar inreeulating the Calendar, 

Soſipater, the name of ſeveral men. 

$7 = a very Learned Woman of 
Libya. 


Sofippust, a Haven of Arabia fglix, 
Sofirate, « City of Sufiana. 
Sofifis,o Governour of Syria. 
Soſii, orum, m. the Bok-ſellers and 
Stationers of Rome. 
SOSPES,Ttis,(EA'CE>ENE) ſafe, 
Whoet, Sound 3 alſo giving Health. 
Soſpita, #, f. ſbe that Srves or Pre- 
Serves ; alſo a name of Juno, 
Soſpitilis, e, Delivering from dan. 
ger, Wholſome. 
f Solpitas, atis, f- ſofeneſs, Health, 
Soſpitator, Gris, Mm. a Saviour, 
Soſpitatrix Dea, Ifis /o called. 
Soſpito, are, ape out of danger, 
to preſerve, bleſs, and proſper. 
Sollinati, « people of Sardinia, 
Soflius, @ 1:ver of S101'y, 


zolthenis, 2 City of Macedonia. 
oltiaca, 4 City of Dacia. 
zoftratus Caidius, an Archited?, who 


Sofirum, i, n, a Phyſicians fer, a Re- 
Soſxetra, « City of Gedrofig. 


Sotadicus, a, umy of Sotades, 05- 
Soter, Eris, 93, 4 Saviour or Deliver- 


Sotetia, orum, 3. Gifts offered to 
Soteriay , F+ Salvation 5 alſo Good- 
Soterichus, « Work-man wh'ſe w:rks 
Soteridas 
Soteropolis, the City called alſo Py- 


Sotira, Juno ſo called of the Anci- 


Soſthenes, the twenty ſixth King of; SPARGO, fi, ſum, {XITEI'PN,vel 


Macedonia ; end ſeveral others, 


built that famous Watch-Tower in 
Pharos at tbe command of Ptole- 
mens Pluiladelphus 3 and other 
men, 


ward for curing or ſaving one, g, 


, te. 
$ORS, ortis,f. (2b O"POF termi- | Sotades, a very [aſcivious Poet, who | Sparſor, rod oy 0 a Scatterer, | 
nu, vel EQPO'E ace:vus ) Lot, | wrote Jambicks in tbe Tonick Dia- | Sparſme,a, um, (of ſpargor) Sprint- 
Fertune, Chance, Office or Duty, an| /ett. Alſo a Comedian and a Philo- | ted Scattered, Spechte 3 alſo Bread 
Of-/pring, an Yracle, tbe principal! | ſopber of Athens, and Wide, * Sparſo ore, wide- 


ſcene, F, iltby, 
er, be that gives bealth. g. 
the Gods after recover 


(Sent from Friends, —"— ae 


Fryday g. 


were always plain and Simple ; bence 
the Proverb, Sorterichi leA1. Alſo 
a Poet under Diooleſian; and ofbery. 
4 5 be wrote three 
Books of Muſick. 
thia, where, Zonaras ſay!, Con- 
ſtantine tbe Great was poiſoned. 


ents ; alſo a City of the Aricmi. 
Satirenus, a, um, of Sotira. 


hy EI, « People of Sarmatia in 
Aſia, 
Soxatz, 4 PAple of Carmania in 


2. 
Sozoa, s City of Media. 
Sozomenus, be wrote a large Volume 
of univerſal Hiſtory. _ 
Sozopetra, @ City 0 _ 
Sozopolis, a City of Pifidia, and other 
laces, 
oLante, three Cities, ene in Phcoeni- 
Ciay another in P\ſidla, and the other 
in Athiopia, 


S P 


SD. for Spurins or Sine-patre. 
Spaco, the Nurſe of King Cyrus, 
/1gnt fying in tbe Medes Languoge a 


0g. 

Spada, «a Town in Perſia, where Eu- 
auchs were firſt made. 

Spadicens, a, my d Cheſnut-brows, 

Spadin, ic1v, mw, 4 branch of D2tes,o 
Muſical Inflyument, and ai:ght red 
colour, 

Spido, onity, 9. [XITA'ANN] « 
Gelding,on Eunuch 3 alſo the branch 
of a tree bearing no Fruit, 

Sadonius, a, um, Gelded, Bayyen. 

Spagyriens, 2, ums Chymicat. 

Spagirus, _ ”m, [a ZTIA'N traho 

Spagyrus, 5 & *ATEI'PN con- 
grego] an Alcbymifi, 

Spalat, a People of Sarmatia in Aſia, 

Spalatum, a City of Dalmatia. 

Spalethra, « City of Theſſaly. 

Spammus, 2 King of Egypt. 

Spanla, a City of VE 

Spanes, [q. Hiſpanus] Brewn,Swar- 
tby, l:be a Spaniard. 

Spa-etus, tbe ſeventeenth King of 
Aſlyria. : 

Sparganium, i1, n, Bur-weed. g. 

Spargapiſes, tbe Son of Tomyris,wbo 


Solteum, @ city of EgyPt- | 


Sparſim, adv, Scaiteringly, bers and 


Sparſio, onis, 


Sparta, City of Pel as 
parta, a famous City of eloponne | 


SFA-. * | 


2 2HAPA'EEN dilcerpo ] to 
Sprinkle, to Caſt cor ſpread abroad, 
to Scatter liberally. * Spargere hu- 
mum foliis, to /irew the ground with 
leaves. * Spargere ſein brachia, 
to run uf into branches. 


there @ little. 

; . 4 Sprinkling, a 
Scattering a Throwing of monsy,&c. 
among tbe 


month's. 


ſus,caled alfo Lac poo- 
ww were ncted for Generdſity and ab- 

rring of Slavery and Tyranny,bence 
tbe Proverb Generofiar Sparta. Toey 
ory —_ 0; a_ n ſo!s 

parti Exped.t ſeneſcere. am 
quam nactes Cy orna, be dies in 
the places and duty allotted for 


you, 
Sparticus, 4 famous Thracian fen- 
cer 3 alſo a City of Thrace, and a 
King of Boſporus and Pontus, 
Spartanus, a, um, of Sparta. 
Sparta: iamyil, 8, a place where Broom 
ron 
Spartarius, 11» 9. a Rope-ſelley, 
Sparteolt, orum, Souldiers who 
Watched the City for fear of fire. 
Sparteus, a, um, of Brocm, 
Spartiat®, the Spartans. : 
Spartolus, a City of Macedonia. 
Spartum,tn.[ 2J[A'PTON]JBroomw. 
Spaniſh-$roomy, a Broom or Beſoms 3 
yu am; ind of Sea-fiſh 
partius, i, 1. @ Find of Sea-fifb. 
Sparumy 1, n.2 a Brown bill ; Pc a 
Sparus, 1, 9. Sea-fiſb. g. 
Spaſmug, i, 7. the Cramp. * Spaſ- 
mes cynicus, a Cramp that draws 
the r:0ftrils awry. g. 


Spaſticus, a, um, troubled with the 
Cramp 3 alſo movedwith W ves, g. 
Spitaliumy 11,n. (a STIATA'AH | 

deliciz] o Womans bracelet, 
Spatabooinzdus, i, 11. 4 wanton Bar- 


oſb. g. 

Spatalor, art, [ZTIATAAN*®]) ts 
play the Waxrton. ; 
Sparana, a Haven of Taprobane, 
Spathay # f. a Sword, a Scummer 3 
«lf a Palm-twig on which the dates 

an » Ll 
Spat dam, 11, 9. 0 Branch of dates 3 
fo a little Sword, and a_Pen- 
, dant for women. g. 
Spatharius, a, um, of Swerds. * Spa- 
tharia fabrics, « Swzord-Catliers 


f Spathatus, 29 um, Armed with 2 


word. 

Spathilla, #, F. « little Sword 3 alſo 

- ice to ſpread Salve. 4 

S — —_— 2,um,Waadring much 
Q . 

t Splkzlitio, Gnis, f. a Walking «- 

Y0ds8. 

Spitiator, Oris, m. « Mandevey, 

Spitiatus, az wmy baving Wandved 
abroad, 

Spitior, ari,to Walk g 

der, to Spread, to Diſtourſe 
upon a thing, 

Spitioſe, Spacicuſly, * Spa- 


efface » to Wan- 


Spaſmicus, a, um, of the Cramp. g. | 


largely 


being taken 5y Cyrus,/lew bimſel f. 


_—_ 
ioſs fraticgs,it ſpre« 5 wide. 
\ Spartofitas,atis, f. Eargneſe, 

R XX FS 


Preadth. 
Spa- 


—__————} P- 


_ — — 


_———— 


g—_ 


xt! 


—— 


SPE 


SPE 


SPI 


SPAtio lus, a, um, 

ro:d, Wide, * Spatioſus taurus, 

@ buge Bull, 

SPATIUM, 1i, n. [ ZTA'ATON 
AEOL S11A' ALON] aleys towalk 
in, a ſpace of place or Time,  Let- 
Jure, Life, Drlay, Bigneſ(s. a Race, 
a Room, Part, Inſt:nt. * Spatium 
hominis, the tallneſs of a men, 

* Spatio relicto,at « ſmall diſtance. 
Spathla, a t a Slice, * patula 
5% ſtinking gladwin, Sue Spa- 
thula. 


Spatulz, arum, tbe ſhoulder blades, 
f Spatulatus, a, ums dhaxing bra 
t Spatuloſus, _. Sbqulders. 
Specialis, ey, Special, Particulars 
« ST ; 
1 Soohal ita6s atis, f. Spectalty, 
pecial iter, Oy » Proper- 
Speclatim, ty. : 
Species, et, f. (a ſpecio) the Form, 
igure,or Shape of.a thing, Brauty, 
appear ance, face,Sbewycolour,o hind; 
alſo ſpices or Drug. * In ſpeciem, 
For a ſhew. * Prima ſpecies at frſt 
ſight. * Per (peciem bella quz- 
rere, under a Colour to pick 4 quar - 
re/,* In hujuſmodi ſpecie, :n ſucb 
a corſe,* Celerari ſpeciem perur- 
gebat, be was earns to bave tbe 
Garment diſpatecbed* 
Specifict, Parircularly. 
Sp&cit icQ, are, to ſpeciſie, _ 
Speeificus,a,um, Spectal, particular. 
Specillum, 1, n. (4 (peculam) « {:t- 
tle looking-glaſs 5 aiſo a Chrrurge- 
ons probe, a Lancet. * Specilium 
63 qa y + ich. * Spe- 
C1iia,e4 Pary © ECLactes. 
Species, Ah _ on Eſſay, Pat- 
torn, Proof, Experiment or Tryal. 
* Dare ſpeoimen ſui, to g7ve 4 m4- 
fter-piece or ſhew of ones work. 
* Nunc ſpecimen ipecitur , tbe 
proof is now to be ſeen. 
SPECIO, Xi, &um, [heb. Shakaph, 
ZKETIQ] to ſee, Adviſe, Beb-1d, 
S>8c105Þ, ing, ſlime, Trimly, Gay- 
ly,Goodly to ſee to, Commlily, fightly. 
f Speciontas, atis, f. Comelineſs. 
Specioſus, ory 11!1mus, Spericus, Fair, 
Be:utiful, Hind ſome, Elegant, Ho- 
noxroble, * Minus ſpecioſa. cr:- 
min2tio, not ſo colourable an orcum 
ſation, 


ſpacious, Ample, pans are, (a 


ſpecio) to Bebold, to 


ovoh»xpony Conſider attentively, to 


Eſfteem, * Spectat ad omies, it 


concerns all, * Huc ſpeRat illud, 
hitherto tends that. * Orientem 
or In orientem {pedat, it lies to- 
wards the eaſt. * Spectavi ſemper, 
I always bad a care, * Spectare 
aliquem ex cenſu, to conſider 2 per- 
fon according to bis eſtate. 
t Spector, ris, m. a Prove, 
Spectrum, i, #, 4.4 Viſion a Gboſt, 
an Im:ge or Imagination, 
Speciila, #, f. (a ſpes) ſmall bope. 
$pecblay ce, f.( a ſpecio) « Watch-10- 


uu w1-=- . 


$ eeoring a um) of or for ſpy- 
ing; * Tgais {peculatorius, « bea- 
cen, * Navigium ſpeculatoriam, 
9 ketch for diſcovery. 

SpEcUlatrix, cis F. a Watch woman, 


a Spy. 

Spectilor, arty to Spy, Match, to See 
a far off, to Conſider diligently. 

Specthlum, 1, n. (a Specio) a Looþ- 
ing-glaſs, Mirreuy. * Speculum 
veneris, the bearbþ Venas Looking- 
elaſs.* Speculum alini, Ii g-gloſ5. 
* $2eculo placere, to (ove to looke 
in the gloſs. 

SPECUS, 1, or iis, 92. or f, [ETTF- 
OF ]- Den or Cave,a Private place, 

T S.'ecus, Orie, fn. 2 Den. 

Spelermn, el, n. 2 Din of Cave. p. 

Spelar'e, Apollo, Hereules 2nd 


f Specito, are, fo Lo9þ wich wen 
t Specium, 11, #, 4 Chryurgeon! probe 


| ulcers. F544 
Speciuncii'a, @, f, a litie Imnge, 
Benuty, &c 
Speatib* lis, e, Worthy, Pioin,E 3: 
nent, 1{:ble. | 
Spettibundus, a, umsLooking 2fout | 
Speaacitium, 1, #3. 4 publics or 09007 | 
mon /igtt 3 ciſo the phice where any; 
thing 17 ſeen, * Spettaculum pre- | 
bere, to bs expoſed fas or fight. 
*.$>e&2cnlam rot2rio081+, the ſee 
ing of tbe wheel turn, 
SpeRaimeny Ins; n. a 11:27 or frovf. 
t Spctamentum, 1; &. 4 fight © 
Shewh - - + 
$-ecatb, ins, i{ime, Cvly, Keener k 
ablys in tbe S1gb! of all. , 
Spe*tatio, onity f.« Lickirggyo Berols 
3g, a*Tryal. : ; 
SpedaFbtivus, 2, uit ConfemP'cizve. 
petator, oris, m. = betolder, and 
Syectati 1x, ici, ſ. F g22er,0 tryer. 
Spetatus; a, um, Aprored, C:nfi- 


[ 


to ſearch the deptb of winds and| 


deyed, wyll K wy na Tryed. 
SpeHio, onis, f.2 bebolding, a tryol. 


Mercury { called 
5peltay 2, {.(Germ.Spelſs) a hind of 
wheat in } aly, France, and Flan- 
Cf. 
SFELUNCA, &, f.{SFIH'AYT EJ 


a (ave or Den, - 


; SHerabil:$,6,to fe Foped or Looked fer. 


5 .orchea, eg a Promontory of Mace- 

SPerch'a, TC dong. 

S \erch1us, 0 17ver in Theſſaly. 

t Speres, 1s, f. bope. 

S oergala, #, f. Ibe beyb Mood roof, 
Fee Alperuts. 


| SPerma,atls,n.Seeed, Spown, an Off- 


ſpring. &- 

S 'e-matophagi,o People in thi utmoſt 
fart if FP gvpe. 

Se 1X, ith, $/rebting,Contemning, 
: Def ifey, Niſprarfer. 

SPERVNO, evi, Eium {Syr. Paſar, 
vel a {:paro) tu D:/eaine Deſpiſe, 
to StÞoaynle, 

So6rym, are, © Hips, Truſt 3 alſo to 
E xhe(t oy Lock for, tv rejoycezalſo 
10 Peit. 

Spes, a Roman Gtddeſt whoſe Tempe 
w25 if; ths terb-mirket. 


' 


\ SPhagites, a Fromontory. of Scychia, 


pettation, Feay, Foy, * $ 
. anni 5 corne on ; the erennd. 
* Spes nO(tra oacidit 5 owy bope is 
miſcarrind, _ * Spem pretio emere, 
to by a pig ina poak, In ſpe eſſe, to 

beped for, 

Speuſipput, an Athenian Philoſopher, 
lato's nephew, who ſame Jay killed 
bimſelf, 


of lice, 


Spes, cif. [EAIIT'E] Hepe, Ex- 


and ctbers tbat be was eaten 


Speuſticus, a, ums Hoſty, * j 
peniſticus, bread $44 in _ 
cake baked on the hearth, g. 
Sphacelus,izw.a 'Rettenneſs or Perrſh- 
ing of the bones. g. 
Sphaceliſmus, i, 91.90 Ulcerating in 


be. brain. g, 
SPH FERA, #» f. [EÞAFPA] « 
Globe cy Bowl, any R und thing, 
T Sphzrabilis, e, to be made Round, 

Spheralis, ey of or like a Globe. 

Spherio, an I/land of the Trazenii. 
t Sph#niea, #,f.a Cake made of many 
round pieces. 

Sphericus,a um,Round, Globular, g, 

Spheriffa,e,m.a Player at Tennis. g, 

Spheriſterium, 11, n. e Tennis-court, 
a Bowling-green cr aliey, Pigecn- 
boutes g. 

t Sph#r1a, #, os ſpherica. 

Sphzromaehia, & f. Tennis-play, 
or Bow!zng. g. 

SphErTLa, *, f. a Uttle Globe, & Ball 

- pr:Dowting ſtove. * Spherale pre- 
| ds. * Spherula bom- 

ardiea, Fra/m. 2 bullet. 
Sphag:a, an I/l-nd of Peloponneſus, 


SPhagitides, two great Ueins on each 
ro of the tbroate, g. 

Spheora, Cypras anciently fo called; 
alſo a City cf Eubxa 

oPRerinigs tbe [ixteentb King of Aſ- 

ria 

Sphin&er, Eris, tbe round Muſcle of 
the /iretcbt gut. &- 

Sphinx, ngis, f. a kind of baboun, 
a Monjtey near Thebes deſtroying 
all tbat could not unfold ber riddle, 

but whin Oedipus did it ſhe brake 

ber own neck. g 

Sphingium , 11, a, 4 Menhey, 

Sphondylium, ity n. Cow-parſnip g. 

Sphragis,:d1s, f. 2 greene Stone 3 alſo 

a kind of tte beſt Vermilion, g, 

f Sphragitides, a dryine plaiſtery, 

SPICA, #, f. [ETA'XT>] an Ear 

of coynz;alfſo a Ulcve of garlick, and n 

brigbt jiay in tte left band of Virgo 
* Syca cilifla, ſaffron. * Snea 

nerd:,laverder-ſprke, * Spica mu- 

t 62, a barbleſs exy. 

Spicata, &, f.Water-ſpihe, 

4 Tags Il, 3. Spitenard, oil of 

Iz8, 

S'-Icatus, aum, Eared, Picked. 

SPICEU?, a WM, (f the Eares of corn. 

S,'1cifery eray umy broring or beving 

Enrs of corn. 

Spicrl: grum, ity n, Gleaning of corn, 
* Spiculegium taceres fo glean. {| 

SpiClitgury 1, m, a Gleaner, 

Spjco, ure,to put f.rtb Eares, tc make 
Picked attoe end. þ- 

Spiciila, &, f a dort, 4 

Sercule, arum, Cracknels. 


Snoulacer. Orts, 9m. a ſeriennt, 0 
Haltert-man, a Iarfhal, Execu' ict 
nr, 2 | 

Spiciflo, are, tc $4nv7en ot the porvl, 
t Spictiory art, iv S20t of 1141 mk? 


a dart, 


WH WH 
Pg XU OS iy I hy 


i 


UMI 


— — 


SPI 


SPL 


t Spicum, 1, 


places. : 

S$PINA,*, F. [a ſpica,vel a £6 *'HN 
os] a SN, the vr nds 
o Sting, a Difficulty, a Rough or 
Herd eter, EM (acrty the 
rump. * Spina infe&oria, buch- 
mr * Spina peregrina , globe- 

iftle. 

$Pinacia, @, F. the berb Spinege. 

; —_—_ E, of the Chine oy Back- 
one. 

Spinambri, 4 People of Greece. 

Sfnates, a King of Fgypt. 

f 5pineolam, 1, n. a Slee. 

S$P1ueticumy 0ns of the moutbs of Pa- 
us. 

Sprnetum, 1, n. 4 Bu Hides or 
bicket of Thorns. a , 

- tara a, um, made of Thorns, 

- rpapnd] da, um, bearing Thorns. 

Spinigenay & c, bred of Thorns. 

f Spimivinetam , i, #. the Gooſe- 
berry or Barberyy-tree. 

t Spinositas, atis, f. Thornineſs. 

S$pinoſus, az um, Thorny, ful of 

berns, Difhcutt, Crabbed. 

Spintharus, a famous architett at 
Corinth, wbo built tbe Temple at 
Delphos. 

Spinther, 2 er's, n, 2 Cl:ſp, Backle, 

Spimtter, Bracelet. g. 

$pinther, « Roman attor. 

T Spintherulum, 1, n. a /ittly Claſp. 

ft S-intriz, arum, Authors of nefp and 
unnatural luſts. 

ft Spimturnicium, 11, ap I!]-faroured 
woman __ : 

Spinturnix, icis, f.[a ETTINS HP 
ſeintilla & *OPNIZ avi8]-n Un- 
lacky bird fore-teliing misfortung. 

Sp'nu- ind. @ Sloe-tr-e. See SP1nuy, 

Spintila, &@, f. 4 little Thorn, a Pin. 

Spinvlarium, ii, n, 4 Pin-caſe, 

f Spinularius, 11, m. « Pin-maber, 

ft Spinalentia, @, f. Prichlineſs. 

Sp-nulentus. 2, um, Thoyny. 

S$ 1nus, i, f. (a ſpina) a {ce of Bul- 
lace-tree. 

Spinas, 1, m1, a Finch or Sishin, g, 
Jpio, 1be name of a Sea-nym 
Sp1o0n1ay &#, f. a kind of Vine. pg. 
Spira, a famous (ity in Germanyz 
called alſo Nemetum. 

SPiRAze, FEST1EI PA) aCircle,a 
Chain, a Cracknet, a King of people, 
the riund winding of a Serpent, a 
Coil ef a repe, a Hat-band ; alſo th: 
boſs of « Cracknet, a Pilloy. g. 

dIIrabIliN, e, whereby wo Breath and 
tvs. 

| S0izactiium, i, n. & Breothing- bole. 
'Spirum, a Promentory of Pelopon- 
| neſus. | 
| Spirzus, 2, uM, &. Flexible, Pliant. 
| Spiramen, inis, f. - Vent or Breatb- 
| ing-bele, * SÞ;tamina narivy, tbe 
| IN ftrils. 

| S2Iramenivm, i, n, 2 Pcfe, Vent, 

| Iſſue, a Breatb1ng-place or time, 

| The tunnel cf a Chin ney, 

(9,172, ntis, Bre:thing, Pantirg. 

; *S gra foua::tia, images to the 

| Life, 


| 


t Spiratio, Onis, f- 2 Breatbing. 
Sp1rator, Oris, 9. 4 Breatber, 
Spiridion, a Kuſtical Biſhop of Cy- 
prus, ſaid to work many Miracles. 
Spirillum, iz 3. (a ſpira) «: Goats 


beard. 

Spiritalis Spiritual, Sprigbtly, 

SSiritwalts  . of the Spirit or Soul, 
* Aura (piritualis, tbe breath. 

t Spiritualſtas, atis, Sprrituallzty. 

Spirituahter, adv. Spir:tually. _ 

t Spirituolus, a, umy full of Spryits. 

SoIritusgfhs, m. 2 Spirit, the Breath, 
Life, Soul, Courage, Buldneſs ; !ſ0 
the Wind,* Teter {piritus, o /#2"&- 
ing ſmell. * Uno ſpiritu, '* 
breath, * Otioſum ducere Ip1- 
ritum, to live Quietly. * Sparicum 
graveqa reddit tibiay the pipe mokes 
a barſh ſound. * Ingeutis ſpiri- 
tus, of an undaunted magnant- 
mity. 

SPIRO,are,(ZTIAU'PN,ÞTEA'N) 
to Breath, to Biow, to Pant. * Spi- 
rare ad tribunatum, Greedy to 
deſire the Tribuneſhip. 

Spirula, #, f. a little Circ.s, the baſe 
of a Pillay. 

Spiſſamentumy i, n."a Thickning or 
Stuſſing, the Stopping or Bung of « 
Veſſel. 


Spilsatio, Onis, f. o T bickning. 

T S$piſsator, Ori, 9. a Thickwer. 

Spiſsatut, ay um, Thickned. | 

$piſ., ins, Thickly, Slowly, + Spiile 
atque Vix, with much adoe. 

Spfſeleo, ere, to grow thick. 

t Spiſligradior, d1, fo go Thick. 

PPaNgs das, a, um, £0:ng Thick or 

ow 


Ye 
Spifita:ry, atis, 2 f. Thickneſs ,Groſi- 
Spiffitado, In1% $ nefs,Clammineſs. 
S-11To,are, to Thichen or make Thick, 

to Strengtben. * Sp;iTat corpus a- 
quilo,tbe Nortb-wind /t©ps the pores, 
SPISSUS, a, umz{a >j1I x HY am- 


| plus vel SHAOHT OZ denſa- 


tus] Thich, Havyd, Clammy, Greſs, 
Cloſe together, Slow, * Sqpriſum 0- 
pus, 4 tedious wirk, * Theatra 
ipiſſa, theatres tbrong'd with be- 
bolders. 

Spit hama, &, f. « Span. g. 

Spit hameus, 2, um, g. of © Span, 

VPLEN, ems, m, [XITA'HN] the 
Spleen or Milt. 

Splendens, ntis, Shining, Famnus. 

SPLENDEO, ere, {zTI'ABQ, vel 
2 STLIAHA'OE cmis jgmtu*] to 
CR Sbine, be Famous oy Beau- 
tiJu!. 

Splendeſeco, ere, to wax Gliſtering 
or Sbining, 

Splendide, Brigbtly, Clearly. 

Splendido, are, 10 make brrgbt. 

Sptendidiilus,a, um, ſomewhat Brave 
ond Fine, 

Splent1i98s, a. um, Shimng, Gli ftrr- 
ing, Pricht, Famous, Beautiful, E- 
{cquint. * Splendidum dicendt ge- 
nus, 2 Lofty file, 

S2\endar, Cris, w. Liobt, Brightneſs, 
Ghifieringy Glory, Honour, *% Ver- 
borum (plexdury, ibe Elegancy of 
words. . 

S>Jeneticus, a, Um, troubled with 
tre Spleen. 

Splenatus, 4, umy plaiftered for the 
Spleen, Patchid. 

SvleaTcus, a, umy Of the Splren. 

SvIEDmiumy ty n. « long piniſtey for 
the Spleen; alſo auy bluck Patch ; 


aiſe Spteen-w.t. 


| 


——_ 


'SPO 


Splenotua, a, um, full of Splaets, of @ 


great ſplien. 
Spodium, 11, 1. ſcoty dregs of droſy 
in milting of braſs. g. 
Spoletium, a City of Gabria. 
of Spole- 


Spoletanus, 2 2, um, 

Spoltetinus, F tium. 

t Spolianus, i, m.be 1bat receives the 
Spoil, or Stolen goods. 

Spoliartum, 11, n. 2 pl:ce where Rob. 


oy # committed; alſo a Tyring- 
yoom to 2 Staze, tbe = whers A 


le undre([ed themſelves befor 
ns eojes. - "gy : > FEE 


y "0a onis, f. a Sfoiling, Rob- 
ing. 


Spoliator, oris, m1, 2 a Spoilex, Rob- 

Spoliatcix, ici, f: F ber. 

7 Spoliatorium, ii, the place where 
Spoils are taken-or laid. 

Sp3l:itus, ay ing R:3bbed, Deprived. 

SPG110, are, to Rob or Sp:1l, Berenve, 
Diſarm. * Spoliare vitem pPampi- 
Nis, T0 prune of the branches from 

SPOLIUM, i 

» Uy 3, [EKYCAON 
Sport, Booty, Piliogr, the Shin T 
a Beaft. * Opima ſpolia, when one 
General firips anther, 

SPONDA, #, f. {a >TIE'NAO li- 
bo vel Heb. Sapbantexit] 2 Bede 
ſted, or Bedſide, that [ide where the 
man tay. 

Spoud+us,?2 #i, 2. a Spondee, n Foot 

Spondeus, $ of two /ong Sy/14b1es. p. 

Spondahum, gs n.a Hymn ufjed in 

Spondaulmumy 3 Sacrifices, 

$pondaulz,arum, m. Organ-ployers, 
or Watts. 

SFYONDEOQ,dt, ſam, [a STION.\\'H 

txdus} to Promiſe, A lure, B-1rotb, 

Spondcum, ety n. a lſjel uſed in 
Sacyifices. g. 

Spond:iacus, a, um, of a Spond-e. g, 

Spond:alti, Porxes 11 Spundoich or 
Trocharqus verſe. 

Spondyhs, ti, f. a hind of Serpant. g. 

Spondy.1umy it, Cow-parſmip. 

Spondylus, 1, m. a F01r.t 1n the back- 
boner, the Spondles ; allo braſs (Coun 
ters. * Spondyias vitreorum, the 
fieſb of Oyſters. | 

ft Spongiator, ors, ws. be that gets | 
or wſ:s Spanges. 

SPONGIA, #, f. {ETIO' TOE} 
a Spunze ; alſo tbe root of Sparage. 

t S;-ongio, are, to wipe with 2 
Spurge. ; 

Spong1i6la, ty, f. a little Spurge ; 
alſo a Niujhroms , and a Spungy 
ball growing on ſwee! -briar. 

Spong1olus, a, wm, Spurgy, lhe a 
Spunge. 

Spongites, XP, M, 1 [ene found me 
Spunge, cr like a Spunge. g. 

t Spons, Wrllwgly, of ones (wn 
Accord, cf cnes /eif or without any 
bel 

Spoliſe, 2, f- [ a ſpondeo } « 
Bride, 


Sponſalia, orum. n. the F/f:uj/ing 
or Betrcthins before full Marne 
MAL 

Sponſals, & 

Sponlalitius, az Wm, 
nuſe. 

Sponiio, on's, f. @ Premri/e or Pro- 
ni/img, a Wager; all, the Sick in 
Cards, * Spo:f,0new aup eres t0 
Vis. 

Sronſo, are, to Betyoth, Contratt. 

Sronlor, ris, mw. a Surety, be that 
Promiſes for an»:b:r, bs that Be- 


of DM-vriage 
& a Pro- 


trotts, 


R3X3 Spon-| 


— 


Vt pam 


LIMI 


- 


a 


SPU STA STA E: 
Sponſum, ;i, n. 2 « Promiſing, a Spurius, rii, 91. « Baſtard 3 alſo tbe Stabulo, are, to put into a Stable! | | 
Spomſus, is, mt. oor wah a | name of ſeveral Men, alſo to flandin dF Stabls, | | 
Wazer, Sputamen, Inis, n, Spittle, Scabiilor, ariz to be ſet up into «| | &; 
© onGs, 2, wm , (of Spondeor) | Sputatihens, a, umy 10 be Spit at. | Stable. | 
romiſad, Betvetbed. Spntators Oris, 9. o frequent Spit- | Stibiilam, i, n. ( a Sto ) a Stable, 5 
Sponſus, 1, m. « Bridegroom, a | ter. : Stall, a Cattel-bouſe 3 alſo a place} Þ |® 
Sp-uſe 3 alſo a Suitoy. Spito, are, to Spit cftes, of Refuge, a Keſting ploce, Hive 5 
Spontals, e, Willing, Voluntary. | Spatum, t, n.. Sprite. or Honey-comb 3 alſo Stuws, * Sta- Si 
Spontaneus a, um, Free, of ne: | Sputus, flv, m1. Spitting. bula avia, Birds Neſts. 
folf. Stachir. « Kiver of Libya interior, 1 / 
Sponte, ablat. f. [ *ESTIO'ME- S. Q Stachys, you» m. * wild Corn, boſe 
NOZE] of ones ſo/f. * Sponte mea, Þ Hore- bound, g. | 
of my own qccord, of my own free | Squilent, entis, Filthy, Debouched, |Stacte, eb, f. the Furce or Oy! that $ 
will, * Arbor luz ſpontis, grow- | * Tunica auro ſquaſens,  Coot of | ſweats out ef Cinnamon or Myrrb,) | |s 
ing naturaly, Male with golden Scales, * Squa-| being lanced. 8 
Spontt, Adv, Willingly, 4 ones | lentia tela venenis, envenomed Ar- | Stacteus, a, um, of tbe Oy! of Mirrh, | þ |* 
0w:2 Accord, of Chcice, Freely, rows, | adiay an aricient nome of Rhodes, | | 
Sporades, certain Iands of Carpa- | Squalentia, &, f. Filthrneſs, Stadialis, ce, of a Furlong. 
th'z ſcattered up and down. $qualeo, eie, {*ATXME'N» vel Stadiodr6mus, iz ws, 4 Race or 
Sporta, #, f. (2IITP IS] @ Boſ- | ab *AEXAAA'N, doleo] to be| Racer, &- F o 
et or Parmer. Sluttiſh, Filtby or out of Faſhion for T Stadiolum, 1, n. olittle Race, | 
f Sportariuz, a, um, of « Bashet, | want of Dreſſing 3 to bs in Moura- | Stadiſis, o Town in Athiopia, where 
Sportella, #, f. a little Bashet. ing, or fu y eds, Nilus folls with ſuch e noiſe, that it | 
ft Sportellarius, ii, m, a Bashet- |Squalidh, Filtbily, Unbandſemely, | makes the Inbobitants deaf. St 
earer, Squaliditas, Its, f. Filthineſs. Stadium, it, #8. [ XZTA'AION ] « 
Sportii's, , 7. « little Batket 3 al- | SJualidus, a, um, 2 Filthy , Fow! ,| Race for Men or Horſes, a Fur. 
an Alms Meat or Momy given | Squaldus, Slutliſh, Leen,) long. ; . C&+ 
to the puory a Lawyers Fee, a Gra- | Onpleaſant, Rough. | Stagiray T Town in Macedonza, the 
tuity. Squalor, oris, wm. Sluttiſhneſr, Fil- | Stantira, 5 Countrey of Ariſtotlegcol- St 
Sporns, « yourg Man, whom Nero | thinrſr, Deformity, a mourning con- | led from thince Stagirita. | 
endeavcured to turn into a Voman, | dition. | Stagnans, ntis, Standing ſtill. $t 
calling bim Sabina and Poppea. | SJualus, i, m. (4. Squalidns) « Ray | S'agno, are, to ffand as Water in « p 
Sprecio, ms, f. @ Deſpiſiagy Sligbt= | or Scate. pond, not to flow, * Agri ſtagnant, St 
ne, &c. : f Squalus, a, um, Filthy, Fowl. or ſtagnautur, the grounds fland 4 
Spretor, ozis, 91. « Deſpifer, Slight- | $42ama, #, f. (a _ the Scale | with wotor, * Terra ſtagnata, St 
a, of a Fiſh oy Beaſt, the little Plates | Mariſh Ground. * Tyberis plana i 
Spretus, a, um, ( of Spernor ) De- | inaCoatof Mail, * Squama in 0- arbis ſtagnaverat , Tyber bad St 
Sp ſid, Diſdaind, culis, the Cltataratt. drowned tte low places of the Ci- 1 
Spnma, #, F. a ( Spuo) Foam, Froth, | Squamatim, adv. lihe Scales. fy. i w 
or Scun 3 alſo Soap. * Agere ſpu- | Squamatus, a umy Scaly. Stagnum, !, 9. ( a S:0) A Pond, St 
mas, to foam, NR_— arum, f. tbe Se:ms of the | Poot or Standins Water 3 alſo the St 
Syimabundus, 2, um, fooming | S? ull abuut the Ears. Sea or Ocean, 
_ NR Þ- + $quameloo, ere, to Scale. Stzgoniai, g. Frankincenſe ſuffered 
t Spnmatio, 6nis, f, a Foaming, o& | Squameus, a, um, Scaly. to 1{ſue forth to the full, S+ 
tabing off tbe Foam. Sqnimiper, a, um, b-ving Scales, |Stalagmium, i1y n, an Ear-rine. St 
Spimato-10m, it, n. @ Scummer, | t Squzimo, are, to Scale cy Bark, |Stalagmus, i, ws. the pureſt Shoce- | 
Spumatvs, fits m. s Foaming yor caſt- Squaraoſus, a, um, Full of Scales. | makers Blick 3 alſo an Ear-ring : 
ing of Foam. * $quamoſur pecus, Fiſh. banging like a drop of Water, g. St 
Spamatus, a, um, Foamy, ſmecred | t Squarra, #, Scurfineſs, ougbneſs. | S'aliochadur, a Haven of Gallia c 
wi:b Foam. Squa:irolus, ay am, Scurfy, rough. Narbonenfis. | 1 
S>hmeſco, ere, to grow Foam y. $quitina, @, f C Sqvama vel Squa- | Stamen, inis, n. (a Sto) Cloth in the | 
Spnmeu*, ay um, Foamy, or full of | lor) a SCate, Thornback. Loom or Frams,Thred or Tarn,Tbreds 
Foam. . S5umeus color, @ white co- | Squatus, 1, w # Scate, (Fiſh. about Herbs, the Grain of Wood, a i 
tour live Fram. Squillay #, f. { EKT'AAA 4 Sez-| String (1n Muſick. , 
Spum?-u*, a, um, Foamy, Frotby. | Ive& * Squilla gibba, a Shrimp | Stamena, @ Crry of the Chalybes, $t 
Spumifer deofiing out F,om or Prawn. T T Stamina, um, . upright Timbers c 
Spuniger, 2, Us F or Frotb. Squinznthus, i, 9. [EXOI'NAN-| 9ntbe in(ide, _ , 
S>imo, are, to Foam, cor Froth. E ] tbe Squinant or ſweet Ruſh, 1y Staminarius, ity #. 4 Spinner. 
S' nous, 2, um, full of F.am, | f Squinantia, @ F. the Squinancy, | Stamineus, a, um, of thred, * Sta- 
Frotb. or Scum. minea vena, 4 Gran of Wood libs p 
S>u9, u', etums [TITY'N, a Sono] $ T a Web of Cloth. St 
to Spit, Spit upon, | Stampe, Eſtampes in Gallia Celtics, ( 
+ Spurcam« ny inis, n. Filtbineſs, | St, interje&. ( a Sono vel ab Heb. S:anacum, « City of Noricam. St 
Spurct, Uncleanly, Filttily, Dirti- | Sbatbak, filnit) St, be Quiet, Peace, Stannarius, a, um, of Tin-work. ; 
11, Blzedily. Sparce 1n aliquem di- | Stabiz, « City of Campatiia., — |Stannarius, ii, v3. « Tin-man 0 S! 
eere, tobe potter a perſen, S:abilimen, 119, n. £ Stabliſhing | Pewterey. : L 
$oprctdic ns, 2, um, Speaking Fil- | Stabilimentum, 1,n. 5 or Strength- Stanneas, a, um, of Pewter or Tin, | 
Spur: ificus, a, 2, £5n;z cn5 Fil. | Stabtho, ire, to Strengthen, make Stannum, i». (a ZETAZO fino, St 
thy or Diſheneſt thing. Stable or Stedfaſt. YTEI'N OE durus) Tin or Pewter, ( 
Spu: citiay &@y Filtbinsſs , Un- | Stibiling ey ( 3 Sto) Stable, Firm, Stanos, « City of Macedonia, _ $t 
S;-urci* 138, Cis f. F cleanneſs.*Spar- | Sure. * Mala Rabilia, firm Apples, Stans, tis, (of ſto) Standing, Quiet, ] 
citia ſupm, Swines Dune, not Wind-falls. Stao, a Kiver of Media. St 
+ {Spn:co, are, to Defils, -aoke Filthy, | Stib3litas, atis, f. Stedfafineſs, SIApes, Edis, 9. CP ; t 
Spurcu?, A, ura , [3 TiAaPOY) Firmneſs, Stabphis, dis, fe Staves C10, Of Lree- St 
Filtty, Di/b:nft, Unclean, R'' dy, | Sta bilans, ntiss. Abiding, Refling. | bane, g. ; b 
Barren. * Jattari tempeſate (pur- | Stabularie mulieres, Women that Staphondes, | g- the Boat-like bone $t 
ciſlims, tc be toſſed with a moſt v1- | beep Vittualiing-bouſes. next to tbe Anke on tbe injide of the ] 
bement and yough Terp-ft. * $: nr. | Stabfilarins, it, m. an Oftiey or Inn- Foot, ; c 
euta vioum, Wieemixd with W:- | keepry y a Keepoy of Cattel in |Staphyle, es, f. the White I'ine, g. c 
wy Stalls. i Staphylinus, i, @ wild parſnip & G 
Spiirin?, 2, ums [hk STIO'T- OE Se- | Stibfilatio, oms, f. 4 Stabling or | cavret, g. St; 
-_—_ Spurious, dtorfert, Suppo- | Stalling of Beaſts, @ place for ſd- Staphyiodendron, Bladder-nub. 
Ptiticus Baſe-bory. :ng of Cattel. Staphylus, the Son of lo | 
! 9 _ 


UMI 


STE 


ilethus, who fir ft mixed Wine and 

pros _—_ Ri a Hiftartan,wbo 
wrote of Thellaly and otber things. 

Staſeas, © Platonick Pbiloſipber of 


aples- . 

M.. +1508 an Artiſt of Alexandria 
in Fovcur with Alexander. 

Sraſis, a City of Perſia. 

St; arius, 2, um, firm, ſure, not en- 
iy moved. * Pugna ſtataria,febt- 
ing at band-blows -y puſh of Fike. 
* Stataria Comed'a, « Comedy that 
bas 20008 very well, 

Statellate*y of Liouris. 

SEENEy $4 People of _ 

STATER, erit,m. [ETAT HP) 
o Grecian Corn weightne balf an 
Ounce, in Value about bolf - Crown 
* Stater aureus , about ſeventeen 

ilings. : 
Itera, &,f. [ ESTAOWOE ] 2 
Goldſmiths Balance, a Balarce wboſe 
Brom is unequally divided by be 
bandle. ; ; 

Staterins,o Roman is Cicero's time, 
Condemned for bis foul reproachful 


Language, 7 
Stathmu3s, ty Mm. 4 ftrtion, ſtanding, 


or refting-place. g. EO 

kia ey the Art of weighing in 
Scales ; alſo the Herb Sea-tbrift. g. 

Staticulum, i, n. @ hind of ('bariot, 
a Horſe-littey, a Statue, a ſiiryup.. 

Staticulus, 1» 9. a Gram! or pace in 
dancing. wb 

Staticus, 2, um, of weighing, fland- 
ing, of Cauſing to (land. g, 

Statilica, a /ong-1rv*d Woman in Se- 
neca, 

StIDUS,  Guardian-gods. 

Stitim, adv. ( a ſto) preſently, out 
of band, * Statim ut, ſtatim at- 
que, as ſoon as ever. 

Sratim, conſtantly, firmly, 

Statina,on I/land and waters in Cam- 
9r-9h whicb bappened by an Eartb- 
ua 


quake, 

Stitiv,onis, f. a ffation, biding-place 
or ftaying, a harbour for Ships Faſo 
the Century or Guars. * In ſtawone 
eſſe, to be upon the Watch. * Prima 
ſtatz0, the ace point, * Comas In 
ſtatione ponere, to lay every bory 
in its proper place. 

Stationalis, e, belonging to a ſtation 
or abiding. * Stationales (milites) 
Sculdiers upon tbeir Watch, or lying 
in Garriſons. * $tationzles ftellz, 
Stars tbat appeayed firſt ot therijmg 
ond ſitting of the Sun. 

Stationarius, a, wm, «pon the Watch 
or 1n Garriſon, 


( 


Cn 


Stationariuy it, 91. @ Senjine!, « 
Stationer, 

S:ItiV a, O1uMmy fn. a Fort of Camp 
pitched, the Leaguer of an Army 
encamped. 

7 Stitiuncilay x, f. 4 reſting-ploce. 
titives, 2,umy of a Fort, Garriſon, 
Camp, or Leaguer. 

Statius, a Comical Poet called Cxci- 

ws. 

Statins Papinins,o Poet under Domi- 
tian. 

Statones, a People of Hetruria who 
bad good V:me called Stacomente. 
Stator, a Name of Jupiter, to whom: 
Romulus Byilt @ Temple, becauſe 
cal.ing upon bim bis Men Rabkzed 
after they were put to ſlight by the 

Samnites. 
Stator, Grit, 92. ( a iſto ) a Sirge- 


ant or Purſevant, »* Statores, 4 
ſtanding Watch, 

Stitua, at if; (a ſto) a Statue, an 
Image of Weed,Stone or ther metal. 

Statuaria, &X, f. the Art of Caſting 
Images, 

Statuariam\iiz , 4 Rood-loft or place 
wWherys Image) b : 

Statua:1us, ay um, of Carving or Ca- 
ſting Im :Q es. 

Scatuarius, ti, m, 4 Carver,Cafter of 
Imoges or Statues. 

+ S:atula, #, f. a iittle Imge. 

Starnmen, In1S, N. @4 Poſt or prop. 


of Ships. 

StatnuminItus, 2, um «wnder-propped. 

$:4iamIinv, are, to wnderprop, ſhore 
KP. 

Fr 0g ut. utum, to ſet up, Erett, 
Appoint, Ordain, to Keſolve. * De 
ſc Statuere, to kill bimſelf before 
be be Condemmed. * Scatuere apud 
ammum, 10 determine within ones 
ſelf. 
10 Erelt one a Monument, * Sta- 
tuere Capite aliquem in terram, 
to doſh ones Head ogainſt the 
Ground. 

$: irura, #, F. Stature, Proport on, 

t Stataroſus, a, wm, very tall, 

tf Staturus, az wm, abut to Ap- 
point. 


ure, oppunted, preſent. * Status 
C1es, 7 fe day. Pr Stata ſacra,un- 
moveable Feaſts, , * Stata forma, 
a well ropor tzoned form.* $1 (tatum 
non eiſet, if they appeared not, 
Status, 15» 99, a State, Condition, 
Habit, Geſture, Confiitution. * Sta- 


* Status Cceli , the temper of the 
Air. * Status vite, @ courſe of 
Life, * Conveitere de ſtatu, to 
diſcompoſe. 

Statntuan, 1, fn. @ Statute, on Ordi- 
nance. 

Stitatus, ag umz ( of ſtatuor ) Ap= 
pointed, Ordained 3 alſo big of Sta- 
ture, ſet up. Es 

Statyell1, « Pecple of Liguria. 

Stavani, 4 Pecple of Sarmatia Eu- 
ropaea, 


Staveni, a People of Aria. 
G—_ a People about the Hyrcanian 
89. 


Steatitesy 2y #1. @ precious flone like 


Tallew. g 


| Steat oma, Itis, n. a hird of Impoſt. 
| 


ume containing matter (the tallew. g, 

S1Ega, 2, f. a deck in a dtip,a ftory 
in Buildirg, e. 

f Steg nus, a, um, ſeund,firmybuurd; 
alſo lean, 

Stela, #, fo 7 fqurre or flat-ſided 
Piliar with an Ir. ſcripticn for a Me- 
nument, g. 

Stelz, 2 City of Crete. 

Stelewnus, « King cf the Argives, 
whows Danau- expelled. 

Srelis, Miſſeitoe of the Fir-tree, g. 

ST::LLA, », f_ [*ALT HP, vel 
2 £1 ABQ Iplendeo } @ Star, 
an oſterish, Pp frar-fi . Stella 
crjn1ta, « Comet. * Stella dinrng, 
the Morning ſlay, * Stella legu- 
mirola, Birds-fcot, »* Sepiem 
{teli;vp, Charies's warn. 

Stella Aruncius, @ very Ingenious 

_ Peet if Padua. . 

Frons (teliavs,« face ſui! of red pin- 


ples. 
Stellsxi2, Xy F, Stor-wort. 


* Statumina navium, i4e fook-okes | 


* Statuere liarnam alicu1, | 


Stacus, ay UM firm, ftableyflanding, | 


tus cauſythe man point in a (auſe, 


tellaris, e, Starry. 

:ellates ager, or campus, &@ wery 

Fruitful plice in Campania, 

| Stellatio, onis, f. @ blefting. 

Stellatara, &, f. an Allowance of 
Vittuals inſtead of Money. 

Stellatus, a, um, Starry, * Stella- 
tus Argus, Argus with bir hundred 

Eyes ſhrung like fo many Stars. 


'S 
S 


'Stelliter, Stayry, 0:4 bear- 

, Scell1per, a, um, F 1:8 Stay? 

| 7 on nts , ſhining with | 
Fits. 


Stellio, onis, 9m. (a ſtella) an Evet, 
a Creature l1Fe a Liyard, with the 
| back ſported and as it wire beſat 
with Stars; aiſo a Torantuld. 
Stellionatus, its, wm. ccuſenage in 
Selling or. Merchandiſe. 
Stello, are, ro twinb/e or glijtes like] 
a Stay 3 alſo to Envy. 
Stellila, X, f- a little Star. 
Stemma, Itis, n. a Crow; or Brdge of 
H-nour, the Lin:age of Anceſtors, 
Noble Birth oy Padigreez alſo 0 
Noble Att or Proweſs, the Images of 
our Anceſtors, which the Romans 
Plac'd in their Porches, and carried 
| 1 Pomp at the Funeral of any of 
| oo Arg, £e 
tene deire, aw I/{and in the Gulf 0 
. Arabaa. : / ot 
Stentor, Gris, 4 Grecian , whoſe 
Voice was louder than fifty Mens 
togetbey, 
Stenyelerus, a City of Meſſenia. 
Stephanitg virtes, Line tied to the 
Props made lthe a Crown. 
Stephanoplocos, @ Garland-ma- 
M7 wa 
Stephanopolis, « City cf Tranſyl- 
V2nia, c-Ued by the Germans Cron- 
{taat, end by tbe Hungarians Braſ- 


aw. 

'S:ephanopolis, a Woman that ſells 

|; Garlands, g. 

Stephanus, iz mw. &@ Garland or 

| Crown. g. 

'Stephanus, the Name of the firft 

artyr, and ſoveral otbey Men. 

Stercorarium, 11, N. e Dung-bill. 

Stere6rarius, 2, um, belorging to 
carrying out Dung, 

Stereoratio, onis, F. 4 dunging. 

StereGcratus, a, nil, dunged. 

| SLEreGtEvus, a, uM dirty. 

{ Sterc6ro are, to Dung tbe ground. 

| Sterc6:oſus, a, um, fol of Dung, 
growm? in Dung-bilis. 

'F Sterculinum, 1, n. 4 Dung-bil. 
SLERCUS, coris, 8. [2K'QP»y 
ea E&O> ] Dung, Compoſt, 

rofs. 

Stercutins, Saturn ſo called, becauſe 
be firſt found out tbe dunging of 
Ground, ; 

Stereometria, Xz f- the meaſuring 
of Solid things. g. ; 

Stereontium, tbe City Caſſel is Ger- 
many. 

Srerileſeo, Ere, to grow Barren. 

STEKILIS, e, { Z7T EIFPOZ, vel a 
2,; FPE'Q prive } Barren, Un-\ 
fruirfal, * Sterilis vacca, @ far- 
rcw Cow. * Ster:lis manus,an empty 
band, * Sterilis pecunis, Money 
lying wnimproved. * Pax ftertiis, 
a Peace of which there comes nv 
Profit or Advantaze. ; 

$t6ri litas, Ati3, f, Barrenneſs,empli- 
neſ7. * Sterilitas annon&, ſcarci- 
ty of Pittuals. : 

S:Erjliter, Bayrenly, Empirly. 

ISternaX, aCis, throwing down. * Ster- 


STE | 


naX ; 


UMI 


Os D m—_—_— —_ 
"—— 


PEFITTY ry 


————_—_——_—_ 


] 


STI 


STI 


STO 


| Gs onis, F. 


t} 


nax equus,  bigb-mettall'd fiery 
Fade, o Charging Horſe. 
t Sternitatio, 6115, f. brightneſs. 


STERNO, itravi, ftratum, ere, 


C ZTPAINNY'Q ] to lay on the 
ground, to ſpread, to go to reſt, to 
Smcoth, to ſtay, abate, pave, hill. 
* Sternere muros, to /evel Walls. 
* Sternere equum, to Saddle and 
make ready « Horſes * Sternere 
menſam, to /ay tbe Cloth, * Ster- 
nere ſe ſomno, to lay themſelves 
on to /leep. 
ternon, 

Sternum, i, n. $the Breaſi-bone. £L. 

STERNUO,u:,ntum, {[HITAY PQ 
TITA PNYMA1 » a lono}] 70 
ſrege, 

Sternutamentaria X, F. ſnee2ing- 
wore. 

Sternatamentum, 1, n.2 Sneeving , 

Sneeymng- 

ex, 

Sternu:atorius, a, um , of or For 
Snee2ing. * Mcedicamentum (ter- 
nutatorium, Snieging -powder, 

Sternfto, are, to ſnee2s often, much 
or bard. 

Ster6pe, the Davgbt.r of Atlas, one 
of tte Pleiades. 

StEr6pes, eneof Vulcan's Servants, 

Sterquilinium, 11. n. a Dung-bill 3 
alſo 4 ſtinking Knave. 

SterrogOnia, a, Arabian Frankin- 
conſe. {£ 

STERTIO, ere, [*PE'TXQ, a2 
ſono } to ſnort or ſnore. 

Steſiarus, « Mountarn of Moloflia. 

Stelicorius, ay um, belonging to the 
Poet Stefichorus, 

Stesichorus, « Lyrick Port of Hy- 
mera zn Sicily, 

Steflca, o Beautiful! Woman, who 
cauſed the [ir:fe between Ariftides 
and Themiſtoeles, being both in 
Love with ber, 

Steſimbrotus, « Theban Captain, put 
to Death by bis Father Epaminon- 
das, for fighting the Lacedemo- 
mans without Order,though be gain- 
ed the Y/ittory. 


| Stetinum, tbe City Stetin in Pome- 


rania. 

Sthenetleus, - Grecian Captain, cne 
of thoſe ſhut up in the Trojan 
Hſe ; «alſo the Son of Pericus,ond 
others, 

S:heneleius, a, um» of Sthenelcns. 

Sthinobrathe Wife of Prittus, who 
receiving a Yepulſe from Bellero- 
phon, Accuſed kim fal/ly to ber 
Hwsband 


Sthenyc, tbe Dougbter of Phorcus, 
ond Sijier to Meduſa. 

St.badiemg it, n. a Cufbion of Heybs, 
Ruſbes, or Leaves 16 ſit of mect cn, 
a Gorden-bed. g. 

Stibinus, a, um, of ſtibium. 

S:ibium, i1, n. [ Z'TL1'BLJ Anti- 
mony o block-lead, 

t Sriea, x, f. a Clove of Garlick. 


} Sticte, cs, Patch, « Dog's Nome. g. 
{ Stigma Atis, nn. 2 


brand, a mark 
with @ bot Iron, Di/grace, I-famy, 
Reproach. g. 

S:1pmativs, x» 4 Brond; alſo a 
Branded Rogus. &. 

Sizgmaticus, a, um, Branded. g. 

t $:gmo, are, 10 brand, mart. 

S:ipmoſus, a, um, ovine been ſeve- 
rol times burrt inthe Hard ot ſhoul- 
PITA 

+ Stigo, are, to prick forward, 


| 


| 


—_ a Nymph who bare Lapitha to f 


ollo. | 

Stiltbon, the Stay Mercury. 

Sttlico, the Fatber-inlaw of Hono- 
rius, and Governour of the Weſt. 
STILLA,#, f- [ XTAAATM O2> 

vel a ſtiria } a Drop. 

Stillarium, ii, 9. a Pewt-beuſe 3 alſo 
over -meaſure. 

rem _ 
tillatio, ons, F. "uy 

Status, f18, 99. $- frop, ping 

Stillatitins, 2, wm, dropping - 

Stillatus, a, um, dropprd- 

Still eid:um, ii, n. ( a folla & cado) 
the dropping of the Houſe-eaves, @ 
Sink or Gutter, * Stillicidium 
urine@, tbe Stranguyy- : 

St:]loy are, to drop, fo tel privately. 

Stillvla, @, F. a rttle drop. 

Stilpz, « Ctty of Sicily. 

Stilpo, a Philoſopher of Megaray 
N aturolly gruen to Vine an o- 
_ yet never knuwn Debauched by 
e!ibey. 

t Stilus, iz 99. @ ſtile or manner of 
Writing, a Bodkin. by” 

Stimichon, « Sbepberd in Virgil. 

Stimilatio, ons, F. @ pricking and 
ſtirring forward . 

Sthptilator, ori, m.2 a Proveker » 

Stimulatrix, ics, F.$ Incenſer. 

Stimulatus, a, um y Provoked , In- 
eenſed. 

Stimiilatus, is, m. @ moving of put- 
timg forward. : 

Stimuleuss a, um, prichivg or fiing- 
ing. * Supplicium ſtimulesm, 4 
Priching with & Goad. 

Stimiilo, are, to prick forward, en- 
cour-ge, torment, grieve. 


STIMALUS, i, m. {[ a ET ZN 


pungo }] a fling, prick, © g2odsany | Stirpo, are, fo yoo up 3. alſo to tals 
STIRPS,pis, #. and f. [ £'TEAE-| 


1ncentive of provocation, 
movere alicut ſtimulos, to prick 


forward, incite. 

+ Stingo, . C ETT'ZQ ) 
Stinguo, xt, tum, to quench or 
put out fire. 
StipJtio, ons, f. an accompanying, 
environing or guarding ab.ut | 
Stipator,oris, 1. a ſtopper of cbinks, 
e ſiowey of Goods in a Ship. 3 alſo 
one of the Life-guard, , 
Stipaitys, a, um, fopped, ſtowed, en- 
vironed, guarded. 

Stiperdialisy ey of Wages, Taxable, 
Triiutary, , 
Stipendiarium, it, n. @ Toll or T11- 
bute, 7 
Stipendiarins, 2, ume poyirng Trze 
bate, on receivine Waopes, 
Sr:peridiarius, li, 9, e Hiteirng 
Tributary. 

Stirendior, ati 10 be bired, to take 
[ages. 

Stipend:iolks, 4, um , baring often 
ſerved for Wagas, bavime ſerved 
many Campagnes. ; 

Stipendinm. 1,0. ( a ſtips& pen- 
do) tbe Wages of Servants or Scul- 
diovs, Tribute pard tothe Prince for 
maintaning of Sculdiers3 aiſo 0 
Campaign. * Nilitem ltipendio 
obligare, to Prefs Sculdrars, * At- 
ficere, 10 grve him brs pay, * Ex- 
plere {ftipencia, to ſerm# out the ap- 

ointed Tears of Warfare. 

STIF{' 5, itis, me. [ XIYTIOZE ] 
a Log fit in the Greund, a Þ or 
fialk 3 alſo a Foot or Block#tad. 
SLIPO, are, [ 21T' 6M zyel a 
>1FI'BQ ealeco ] to /i-p Chinbs 
cr Cliſts, to beap wp 1ogetber, to 


Guard or Compaſs about, to follow, 
Stips, iPis, 4 (@ tipo) Money 
StiPis, 15, f.T grven to Beggars, 
eng oy Hire, Sala- 
Ty. Ipem Cc | 
2 profit peEm conterre, to bring 


Stipticus, 2, um, /tiptich , binding, 
Ag = 

STIPOLAs 2, f. [ ETAOTA'H, 
ZTTY'IIOZ ] Stubble, the ſtalk © 
Corn, a Pipe made of it. 

Stipularis, ey of ffubble. * Stipu- 
laris anſer, a ftubble-gooſe. 

St Iptilatio, 0n13, 2.8 Covenanting,o 

Sttpu/atus, ls, 99, F Requiring of 
Conditions, a demanding of Trems, 
a Bargain. | 

Stipaulatiuncula, &, f. o ſmall Bay- 

i 


gain, | 
Stipblator, Oris, m. a Covenanter | 
with anotber under Conditions and 
Articles of Agreement. | 
Stiptilor,ari, to Covenant or Bare nin, 
to deſire or requeſt any thing of anc-' 
they. * Stipaior abs te, I do dr-| 
fie or am duſtred of thee, * Quan-| 
tumvis ſtipujare,demand what terms | 
You pleaſe. | 
Stiria, a Country of Tllyricum cr Sla.. 
vor1?, Famous for Iron Mines, | 
STIKRIA, #, F. [ XTP'ATE ] an; 
Iſrcle, a bimbom banging at tbe | 
Noſe. 
f Stirieidium, ii, #. the droppings of | 
the Huuſe-eaves, | 
t Stirilflum, i, n. a Goats beord, 


[Stirpeſeo, ere, 10 ſpring up, grow 


Stirpatus, az um, rooted, ſettled. 


| fo 0 em. 

Stirpitus, by the Roots, utterly. 

T StirpiX, Icis, a VWeeder ; aiſos 
Rootor wp. 


root. 


XOZ,vel q.ZXTE'PEOLX JIOY”'E, 
firmus pes ] the flock of a Tree, 
Race, Lineage. * Stirps quezſtio- | 
Ris, the Bottom, Ground, of Foun-| 


dation of a Queſtion. * Ima de: 
{hrpe reciſys, /ffocked wp. | 
STiVA, x, f. fa XTUBQ tero J| 

the Plough-tail or bande. 
RAR Ns mM. bs that bulds the 
- | 


Pl:ugb. | 

Selars, #, FJ. ( pro lata) - fi-at, « 
hind of Boat broader than bng. 

t Sclaterium, 1!, nn. Corrioge 1n 4 
broad Boat or Hulk. 

Stlatarius, a, um, of - flat Bot, gi- 
ing to Sea in a flat Boat ; alſo long 
ond lingring. 

Stlatarius, 11», m. the Maſter or ma- 

r of o flat Boatz alſo a Nlecier 
C OP: , p 

t Stlembus, a, um, 5e2vy, /;cw. 

Stiopus, _ a ſono ) tbe d:;ſ- 

Stloppus,1,”. 5 charge of Wind ea-! 
thered in the Cheeks; alſo 8 Pop-| 


gun. | 
STO, ſteei,ſftatum, are, [ ZTA'L,! 
*IFTHMI] to ftond, abide, re-| 
n. * Sic {tat ſententia, I om. 
fo reſolved. * E1j mugno ttar, it 
cofts bim deay. * Per cun ftetit,) 
it was lorg of bim ®*% Ab al1quo 
ſtare, fo % of cones ('de, * Sratul 
(a me) I ſtand bers. * vSrare| 
promiflis » to hery brs Promiſe. 
* Stare pro judicio errors tut | 
oB/tinately to maintoin b1s Errcur,) 
* Stare ammif, to be Courngious.! 
* Stat Pulvere Ccclum, tbe Arr 11) 


| darkned with Duſt. * Stetit tabula, 
thy 


” — —O—O—_——— 


OI 


WR 


LINE 


Ll 


Ry 


— 


STO 


STR 


STR 


* Stare in @quo 
be beneath kim, * Ne- 
que adhue {tabat, nor was it yet 
apreed on. X Ubi jus ſieterit, 
when the juice began 10 thicken, 

Stoay #» fo © Gallery, a Walk. g. 

Stob&us, an Ancient Author of choice 
Greek Sentznces, and two Books of 
Eclogues, one of Phyſicks, and the 
other of Ethicks, : 

Stobi, a City of Macedonia. 

S:oborrhum, a Promcntery of Africa 
propria. 

Steebe, 19, F. knap-weed, pg. 

Stechades, [Iands cf Gall'a Nar- 
bonenſis, caljed aiſo L'gulindes, 

Steechas, Adis, f. the Herb Sticcba- 
dos, or French Lavender, g. 

Stoict, like a Stock. 

Stoict, the Stoick Philoſophers fel- 
lowing Zeno, who beld a Fatal ne- 
ceffity, freedoms in Wiſe Men from 
ell Paſſicns, &C, 


rr nrnrnrn—n— 
the Play took, 
| alioui, #01 to 


1Stoioms, a, um, of a Stoick, Stcical, 


Stoidis,on Iland of the Periian Sea, 
Jo in _ heſe © F 
told, &', Fo © voje Garment, a 
Womans G gy gs. Robega Prieſts 
Gowr,, « /Hatreon, &- : 

Stolatuts a, umy Clad with a lone 
Rebe, ſhame-facd, bonrſt. * St0. 
lata mulier, a Lady with @ long 


trarn, 

$$1id>, Fooli ſbly, fondly. 
Soliditas, wnge F. Fool: ſhneſs. 
$t61fdus, 2, um, ( a ſtola vel {tols ) 
fooliſh, fond, ſtupid. * Mihi fto- 
lido 0s \ublevere, they wiped my 
mouth like a [illy Fellow asT was. 
Stolo, Onis »y M. [ W % FE'AAQ 
mitto, vel Heb. Shathzl plamta- 
vit } 2 ſhoet or yuurg twig orow- 
ing out of the ſiuch 3 alſo a Fol, 
t Sr6lo, are, to cluath with a long 


Robe. 
Stolus, a City of Thrace. 
Stoma, « Marſh of 'T:0as. 


[$StOmacacc, ES, F. tbe Scurvy 7n the 


Teeth, g. 
Stomachabandus, a, um , dogged , 
ſullen, ſurly. 


| 


Stomachicus, a, umy ſic& in the fto- 
mach ; alſo opening the ſzomachb, 
Sto5michor, ari, to be angry or ſul- 
len, to bear a grudge. * Id me- 
cum ſtomachabar, that was the ryea- 
Jon why I was ſo vex"d, why my an- 
ger was up. 
SE machork. angrily, ſullenly, 
t S:6machositas, atls, f, Anger. 
Stzmacholus, a, um, angry, wrath- 
ful, eaſily angry. * Literz ftoma- 
choſiores, a Letter ſumewhat ar- 
guing Anger. 
STOMACIUS, 1,9. [ ZTO'MA- 
XOPX ] tbe Stomach , the Meat- 
pipe ; alſo Anger, Indignation, 
Grudeing, * Id non elt tui fto- 
machi, that does wot plecſe yuuy 
P:lat. * Stomacho ſuo viveie, to 
live ot bis own pleaſare, net to be 
contrould., * Mei {tomacht 'hze 
natu:a2 eſt, this is my temper or diſ- 
poſition, * Movere ſtomachum 
alicui, to erakr one Angry. 
StomatTeus, a, Km, g- baving a ſore 
or ſwelling in the mouth. * Medi- 
camenta ttoiatica, edicines good 
for a ſore mouth. 
SLOMOMA, Atis, N.. ſice!; alſ» tbe 
ſcales falling from braſs in beat- 


ing. &. | 
Stonia, @ Cityof Cappadocia. 


STOREA, #» F. [ a ZTOPEQ 
lterno ] a at or any Covering 


_ on the Ground, 

f St6reo, are, to make Mats. 

ft Storeola, #, Ff. « little Mat. 
Storna, @ City of India without Gan- 


es. 

Straba, 2, f. a ſquint-ey'd Women. 

STRABO, onis, 2 [XTPAB'QN] 

STRABUS,1,m.F ſquint-ey'd, 
K0ggle-ey'd, 

Straboy a Stoick Phi!oſopbey, Born af 
Amaſia in Pontus , who wrote Jſe- 
venteen Bocks of Geography, Dedr- 

Noted to oe 7" Cw . 
traces, 1s, F. (a lierno) «a grea 
Slavelter or killing of People. 
* Quas ltrzges dedit, wh-t bavock 
bas be made? * Strages 2diums 
the Over-turning ef Heouſes, 

Stragona, « City of Germany, called 

4 gp 72 (aft ) 
tragula, &s F. aſierno) a co- 

Stragalun, 1.5 vering of a4 Bed 
67 any other thing, a Carpet, Horſe- 
cloatbs 3 alſo ſ[triped fiuff for Co- 
ver-lids. 

+ Straghlatws, a, um, of divers co- 
lourr, ſtriped, N | 

Stragdlo, are, to dick with divers 

Colours, I 

T Strapulus, ly w. 
Carpet. 

Stramba, « City of Thrace. 

StAmeny ns, &( a (teino) /ir-w, 

Stramentumy,1, n.J litter, [{iubble. 

T Scramentitius, a, um, of fir2w or 
litter. * Tecium (iramentitium, 
a Thatch'd Hoaſe, 

Strimineus, a, um, cf ftrow. 

f Stramonium, 11, N. th0rn-apple. 

Strangilatio, ons, F. 2 © /irargling 

S:rangulatus, ts, 12. or cbook - 
ing, * Vulve (iravgulatus, the 
Matber. 

f Strangtilatus, a, um , Strangled , 
Choaked. _ 

STRANGULO , ares [ ZTPAT- 
TAAO'M ] to ſ/irangle. cboak , 
ſtifle, ftop the Breath, * Strangu- 
lare divitias in arca, to keep money 
boorded - > * Strangulare volup- 
tate, to Surfeit in Deligbts. 

Stranguria, X, F. the Strangury or 
difficulty of making water. &. 

Strapelt;ni, a People of Apulia. 

Strata, orumy n. Bed-cloaths, 

StratagEma, atis, 1. a Stratagem or 
witty /iigbt in Warfare. g. 

Strateg1a, &, F- @ Generals- ſhip, g. 

Strategus, 1» 93. the General of an 
Army, tbe Maſtery of a Feoſt, g. 

Stratia, a City of Arcadia. 

Srratiotes, is, 99. a Souldier 3 alſo 
the Herb Mibefolium. g. 

Stratioticus,a,um, Military, of War 
or Souldiery. g. 

Stratum, a City of Acarnania. 

Stratius, one of Neſtor's Sons. Alſo 
a Sirname of Jupiter in Caria. 

Strato, a King of Sidon, who was 
about to hill bimſelf that be migbt 
not Fall inte the Perfians bands, but 
rom afraid, bis Wife did it for 


im. 
Siratoclia, a City of Alia by Boſpo- 
rus Cimmerius. 
Stratones, a Nifciple of Iſoorates ; 
and ſeveral otheys. 


a Cover-lid or 


' Srratanica, a City of Macedonia , 


Car 2, and Lydia. 

S:rat moe , the I1/ife of Fumenes 
King of Pergamus, and Mother of 
Attalus, who Succeeded bim, 


| 


[ 


Stricta, X, F. 4 cloſt 


Stratonicea, a City of Macedonia? 
called alſo Adriatopolis. 

Stratomicus, a Muſician, who bad in 
tis Scbool the nine Muſes, Apollo, 
and two Scholars. Alſo a very Rich 
Man,Treaſurer of Philip and Alex= 
ander, whoſe Name paſſed into a 
Proverb, 
tratonis Inſulz, an I/land in the 
Gulf of Arabia, 

Stritor, 9ris, m. a quiry of Groom 
that Saddles the Horſe. 

Stratos, @ City of Acarnania, 

Stratum, 1, n. 4 Bed, Couch, Cover- 
lid, Horſe-cloatb, a paving or pa- 
ved /ireer, %* Surgere ſtrato, fo 
riſe. * Strata viarum, Cauſeys. 

7 StratumIno, are, to pave. 

Stritara, #, f. a Paving oy Pave- 
ment. * Stratura equorum, Horſe- 
Furnituys, 

Stratus, 2,um, ( of ſternor ) /frew- 


cd, ſpread, on calm, * Equus 
ſtratue, a Horſe ready Bridled and 
Saddled. 


Stratus, ls, 9. @ [trewing. 

Streblita, #, F. pers o 

Streblitarius, 1i, 9, a Paſtry-cook. 

Stren2, a City of Creet. 

SFRENA, e., Ff. [ a £TPH©NOE 
wuxus ] a New-years Gift. 

T x” are, to give a New-years 


gift. 
t Stren6ſus, a, um, full of Now- 
ye2rs gifts. 
Strenut, Valiantly, Aftively. 
StrEnuitas , atis, F. Valtanineſs, 
Attiveneſs, Att ivity, Manhood, 
wa, Xs, f. a ſmall New-years 


LILLE ; 

+ StrenuosItas, atis; f, Manbood, 
Valour. 

STRENUUS, 8, um, vior, iflimus, 
C ZTEPE OZ, ETPHN'HE 
Strone, Valiant , Stout, Aftrve, 
Nimble., %* Strenua mors, quick 
and ſudden Dsath. 

StEperus, a, uy jarring, boarſe. 

SLrEPItO, are, to mubter or make a 
naſe often. 

Strepſtus, i, and fls, wm. 4 noſe, 
muttering, rattling 3 alſo a train 
or yefinue, 

STREPO ,ui,itum, [ a £1TPE'SN 
verto, vel a ſono] to makea n0iſe, 

murmur, mutter, to ring. 

Strepſa, a City of Macedonia. 

Strepſicerotes , Beafis balf Wild, 
and balf Tame. g. 

Stria, , F. (a ſtringo) a rabate or 

Small furrow made in ſions or Tim- 
ber, a Chamfering or Channelling, 
Rayes or Beams which ave thoſe plain 
Spaces between tbe fiuting. 

Striatara, 2, f- a Channel or creaſe, 
eitber Natural oy in Carvil work. 

Striatus, a, um » creaſed, Carved , 
channell:d , ſcolloped, %* Striata 
fron, a wrinkled fore-bead. 

STRIBLIGO,Iinis, f. [a ETPEB- 
A Sn a Cs im= 
proper ſpeaking of writing, 

Sftiies,? Xs, F- @ Tart. g, Seve 
Seriblita. 

Coet. 


d ror gbiYs cloſily. * Stri- 


Strict>, e 
&im tondere, to ſhave 


Strictims 
to the quick, ; 

Strictivus, 4, ums gathered with the 
band. ; 

Strictor, Oris, mM. 4 gatberer , Crop- 


«ir. : ; 
tHStrietorium, i1,n, 4 Basket to ga- 
they Fruit 1n. 


Yyy Srritur?, 


—— 


UMI 


— 


STR 


STR 


STU 


Stritfra, &, f. Smiths duſt, the 
Sparks fliyzng ſrom bot Tron, 
Strictns, a, um, ( of ſtrinzor } go- 
thered, firained , ftreight, drawn, 
conciſe. * Stric&@ mamille,breofis 
Ry be x 
tricalus, 1,M. 2 ftripling. 
Strideo, Eres _# = j niſtr eneld, 
Strido, Ere, 5 grind the Teeth. 
Stridon, @ City of upper Pannonia. 
Stridor, oris, 92. @ croſhing n iſe, © 
Sereokirg, gnaſhing , grinding © 
rating the Teeth. 
StriddIt, ſcreakingly, 
Stridvlus, a, um, ſcreaking, mahing 
a craſhing noiſe, 
Striga, #» F. ( a ſtringo ) o row of 
- bings me ” Oraer, Te Team or 
yarn of Horſes, an obling Figure 3 
fo o Wick : «Lia 
oy 6 a 2zum, more long thor 


oad, 

STRIGIL, ilis, #9. 

STKIGILIS, Is, F. | oy > ff vel = 
(iringo ] @ Curry comb, a ſcroper 
fo yub off tbe dirt in Baths; «lſo a 
Channel in Carved work, and 4 hind 
of Allom, a hind of long Veſſel, 

T Strigilarins, ii, 9%. @ maker of 
Horſf-combs 

t Serigilatio, Onis, f. a Currying of 

Yer. 


T Strigilator, oris, 9. be that Cur- 
Tres Horſes. 

Strigiicctila, @, F. @ little Curry- 
Comb ur Scraper. ; 

Tt Strigillo, are, fo ſirain, wring , 
preſs, to paint the Face. 

T Strigilo, are, to Curry, 145 down. 

Strigiumy it, n. ( a ftringo ) a Spa- 
niſh Garment. 

Strigmentum , i, n. parings, ſcra- 


at 


= rath between uy pop « 

trigo, Onls, mn, 2 [irone and well- 

Jet Man. : OY 

Strigonium, « City of Hungary. 
oſus, 4, Um, leans lank , thin. 
rator ſtrigoſus, « Barren empty 

ratcur, 

'Strigulia, Chepſtow in Wales, «- 
garnft Brittow, 

STRINGO, nxi, &um, EÞITTN, 
ZTPAITTZQ}] to ftrain, ring, 
preſs, to firihe, race, or wcund. 

- * Stringere enſem, to draw & 
Sword. * Olivas (tringere, to firip 
Olives. * Stringi gelu, to be fro- 
gen. * Stringere corpus,to ſcrope 
the Body. | 

Stringor, oris, m1. @ ſlight touching, 
a chilling cold, = 

Strio, are, [ a ſtringo ] to cbamfer, 
or make long furrows in Stcne cv 
Timber. * Striant boves, tbe Oxen 
1m9be bolts. | 

STRIX, igic, + [ETPITE] a 
ſbriech-Ow!, a Hag bewitchiog Chil- 
dren, a gcbling 3 alſ» fiutings in a 
Ss Jon _ C83 Ron's : 

t Strobilina reſina , Roſin dropping 
from tbe Pitch-tree or Fiy- YE 

S:robilus, 1, wm. @ Pine- apple, an Ar- 
tichoak, a Whirl-wind, 

Strobus, a City of Macedonia. 

Strobus, i, 99, a Tree of which Piy- 
fumes ave made. g. 

Stroe, a City of Libya. 


Str 
* 
Oy 


Stroma, itis, 9, a Coverlet, Curtarne, 
Hangings. g. 


Srroms, a Cityof Lydia. 


nes, 


[ ETAET- 


pings, the dirt ſcraped off in the 


Strigo, are, (a ſiriga) to reſt or | 


' Strombus, i, m. @ Sex ſhell-pfþ ba- 


ving a King whom they follow. g. 

Strongylegon I/;ond of the Tyrrhene 
Sea, not far from Sicily, whoſe In- 
habitants could fore-tell by the ſmo0k 
what Wind would blow three days 
after, whence F.olus who Retgned 
bere was called Kirg of the Winds; 
alſo an I/;and in the Egean Sea, 
called Naxos. 

Strongylum, a C -/fle ot Conſtanti- 
nople. 

Strongylus, @ Meuntain of Carma- 
ni 


Stropha, #. Ff. a fhift, querÞ,a wile 
or froudulent device 3 alſo @ Song 
to tte Harp, g. ? 

Str6phedes, two and! in the Ionian 
Seo, called alſo Plote, 

S:roÞhas, adis, g. & ſudden turn 
whirling. 

S'r>phiarius, 11, 9, be that makes 
Garlands or Womens Neck-cltts, 
Strophtolum, 1, s. 0 (iitle Chaplet 

cr Gorget, 

Strophwmzii, n. [ ZTPO'STON] 
a Neck-clotb or Stomacher 3 alſo a 

_ or _ # Phocis, # 
trophws, @ King 0 Oc1s, tbe 
Father of Pyladey. 

T Strophulus, iy 91. red gum, a di- 
ſte: per in Children. : 

Str6phus, 1, m. the belly ach, wring - 
ing or griping of the belly; alſo a 
Purſe-ſtring. g. 

Stroppus, 1, mm, [ > TPO'SOF J 
a Prieſts Mitre; alſo the ſiring of 
on Oar, a Belt. 

Stropusz1, 9. a Garland, Ser Strup- 
_ 


S, 

Shudilis, e, (a firuo) Burlt or 
made up of divers ports. 

Struttio, onis, F. @ Building. 

Structor, oris, m. @ Builder, Car- 
penter, or Maſon. * Structor ca- 
prillature,o Periwig-waker * Stru- 
Gor annonx, a Caterer or Purvey- 
or. * Structor menſ#, « Sewer cy 
Carver. : 

Structorius, a, umy of 4 Builder or 
Carver. oo ] 

Structara, @, f. 4 Building, Ed:i- 
fice, a ſetting things 1n Order. 
* Structura verboiumy an Orgerly 
placing of Words. : 

Structus, a, um, (of ſtruor) Build- 
ed, ſet in Order, Compatied, 

+ Struecila, & , f. a little Pile of 


Woed. 

Strucs, is, F. a Weod-ftack oy Pile a 
Heop 3 alſo a Cake Offered in Hea- 
then Sacrifices. = 

f StruiX, icis, f, a bezp, prling up 
* Struices patinariz » Dijhes 0 
Ment beaped up. 

STRUMA, x, Ff. [ a rumas ve! 
ETPO MA ſtratum (fe. gutturi] 
the Kines-evil, tbe Scrofles.a Wen, 
a ſwelling , a lump of fleſh under 
the Throat,tbe wattles or widdles. 

+ Strumum, i, 3. & Medicine for the 
Kings-evil. 

STRUO, x1,tum, { a ZTOPE'N 
ſterno vel a ETEPEQ® firmum 
reddo } to Burld, to Pile, to ſet 
in Order. * Struere actemyto draw 
up an Army. * Strucre dolos, or 
inſidias, to work Treachery. * Stru- 
ere co lilia, to adviſe what courſe 
fo take. : 

Struppus, 1,29. {| TPOTI OL ) © 

Strupus, 1, J Chaplet for the heads 
of Imnoges in Temples, the firing of 
an Oar, 


'Struthia mala, 
'Struthio, 6nis, 


Strathiay a City in Phrygia. 
Quince-pears. g, 


Struth:0-eamelus,1,n. Fn Eftrich, 

Struthuumy, iiy nn, Fulleys-beyb or 
Waiid. g. 

Strybia, an Iſland of the Sporades, 

Strychnus, 1,9. Nigbt-ſhode or win- 
ter-cherry. g. 

Srv Me, an Iſland in the Epgean 
Sea, 


5: YON, 4 River of Macedonia. 
Strymwonius, g 
Strvmonicus, a, um, 5 27 S:rymon, 
STUDEO, ere, [ a ENEY'AQ 
teitino J to ſtudy, to endeavour, fol- 
low diligently, to vyeſpett, to mind 
or attend, * Studere ſomno , to 
g7ve ones {lf to ſleep. * Novis 
rebus ſtudefe, to Plot Innovations 
n the State, * Qui te nec amet 
nec ſtudet tut, who neitber L:vy 
you nor reſpetts you, * S:udere 
homini,to take ones part, * Studere 
hominem , to 05ſayve ond bumur 
one, *# Omnes mu'teres :xque ſty- 
dent noluntque omnia, all Women 
like and diſlike the ſame things. 
Stidetur, ( ab illis) they end” 
VOur. 
Sitidiosd, ſtud:ouſly, diligently, 01- 
gerly, laberiouſ]y, violently. 
Stlidioſus, 2, um, 10r, iflimus, fu- 
dious, given to Study, laborious, 
diligent, affettionate towards. * N0- 
b1:tatis timdioſus, favouring the 
Noi ity. 4 
Stfidiumy iy n. fiudy, cave, deſire, 
diligence, aagerneſs, love, obſerv-| 
ance, * Studium partizm, the 
earneſt affettion of P:rties engaged. 
* que (tudium eſt adverſzr1 vi- 
ris, tbey aye as wanionly bent t1 
croſ; and thwart their Hiusbonds, 
* S:udium tuum erga megtee g20d- 
will and affettion | you bear toward 
me, 
Stuterus, i, 9. ( Belg.) 0 Dutch 
Stiver, a Penny. 
Stuinus, 4 City of Liguria. _ 
Stulpin1, - People of Liburnia. 
Sm F.oliſhly, ©FY 
tulti15quentia,z, f. 
Stultiloquium, 11» $F voliſþ talk, 


oat. a. a, ums talking fooliſh 


AM ; 

Stultitia, a, f. fooliſhneſs, folly. 

t Stultividus, ay um, Poly deſi- 
ring to ſee what is not to be ſeen. 

Scultulus, a, um, /iUy, ſottiſþ. 

Stultus, jor, iſſimus, ( a ftolo ve! 
ſtolidus ) Foolrſh, a Fool. » Stul- 
torum omnia ſunt plena, Fel: 
ſwarm every where, 

Stnpay (STYTIH,&TTT 

Stuppa,e?,f.S JIH } coarſe Flax, 
Tow, Hardes, Okam. 

StAapArius, a, um, of or or dreſſing 
of Tow. * Stuparius mallens, 4 
Beetle to beat Himp. Fr 

Stupefacio, eci, a&um, to offonift 
ftun, * Denrtes ſtapefacere, to ſi 
the Teeth cn edge. | 

Sthpetatio, Ons, f. an oftcniſt 
1g. ; ] 

Stupefattor, oris, m. an aft: niſher, 

Stfipefactus, a, um, oftonifbed, 

S:upefio, ieri, to be aftcn:jhed of © 
baſhed, to be ſet on edge. : 

Stihpens, ntis, o/ton:ſhed, * Vinuh 
{iuvens, dead Win. 

STAPEO, ere, [ OA'TITN, vel? 
FTYTIOS ttipes ] to be oft 


E y re with 
rriſhed or amayed, to admire wm 


TIE er 


Ls, 
Q@ 
H5 
= 


en =» 
: a 
me Irs, 


T” 


STY 


SUA 


SUB 


; 
_ . bment. * Stupere rem ali- 
—_— behold a thing with amaye- 


to become oftoniſhed. 
wade of turdes or 
* Stupea vincula, 


ment. 
$Stiipeſco, Cre, 
Stnpeus, 4» BI 5 

Tow, Himpen. 


Ropes. : | 
CB iditas Itis , F. dulneſs, beavi- 


neſs. ; 

$p1lns.9ms aſtoni ſhed dull, ſenſe- 

I:f5, b{0C{1JD. 

St por, ris, w. Amatement, Von- 
der, Dulneſs,Unſen/ibleneſs. * Stu- 
por dentinm, tbe Teetbs being ſet 
cn edgs, _ : 

+ Stuporatio, Onis, f. 2B oftoniſh- 


ing. Sn 

cropritio, onis, f. 4 Raviſhing. 

Stu rator, Oris , MM. & Rawiſher 3 

bore-maſter. | 

Stupratus, a, um, Raviſhed. 

f Stu;re, diſboneſily, ſhameſully. 
Stupriſequeſtra, &, f. 4 Baud, 
tupro, are, Is Deflour, Raviſh,Com- 
mit Adultery. 

Stuproſus, a, um, Adulterour, Vbo- 


nſb. 
STUPRUMy, i, nn. [2 ZTY'Q ten- 
tigine laboro ] « Rape, Adultery, 
mama Fiſthineſ;, Shame, Diſ- 
* Stupri arbiter, a Prmp. 
F. a little towor berdy. 
of. Gallia Subal- 


grace, 
t Stupula,e? 
Stura, two Rivers 


10a. ; 
Shari » 2 People and City of Friſia, 
Stfrio, Onis, 93. .( a ſtiria ) @ Stur- 
2011. 
F$curionariumziizn. a keg of Stur- 


geon, 

S:urium, as Iand of Gallia Nar- 
bonen113. ; 

Sturnt, s People of Sarmatia Emro- 

&a. 

Sfarnini, a Pecple of Calabria. 

Sturninus, 2 um, of or like a ſtare, 

STURNUS, i, m. [ YAP] 4 
ſtare or ftarling. : 

Stygius, 25 um, <f the River Styx or 

ell, Infernal, Deviliſb. : 

Styllagium, 4 City cf Triphyllia. 

Styiobates, &» M. tbe Pedeſtal of a 
Pillar. g. 

STYLUS s Iz [STYAOZE] 
the prin of a Table-bouok, a Bodkin, 
a ſtyle or manner of Writing 3 alſo 
a ſbarp peg of Wood, and the ſtock 
or flew of a Tree which puts wp 
from tbe Root, a Pillar, * Stylum 


verterc, to deſb out what one bad 
writ. 
Stymbara, « City of Greece, ; 
Stymma, atis, the groſs or tbick 
maiter of an Oyntment, the dregs 
remaining after /training. g. 
Stympha, « Mountain of Epirus. 
S:ympbalia, 2 « C:untry of Macedo- 
Stymphals, $ ma, : 
ye mens a very bigh Mountain of 
eloponneſus in Arcadia, 
Stymphalus, 2 « Lake and River of 
Stymphalis, F the Argives, from 
whence tboſe Birds ays called Stym- 
Phalides, which ove ſaid to bave 
been ſo big, that tbey ſhadowed the 
Sun-brams, and waſted a!l Arcadiay 
til! Hercules drove them away with 
the nciſe of a brayen rattle, 
Stypteriay, &, f. Allim. g. 
Stypticuss 2, um, of 4 binding Vyr- 
twe, Aſtringent, Coſtive, g. 
Styra, a City of Eubcaa. 


yields the Gum StoraXx. g. 

Styreiy a People of Greece. 

Styx, Ygit, « Pcyſonous Fountain of 
Arcadia, fcigned to be a River of 
_Hoell, by which the gods ſwore. 


S U 


Snada, 2, the Goddeſs of Power of 
Perſ»9(1:n, E 

Snaleia, F. a Perſwoſion, _ 
SUADEO, ſi, ſum, '( a ſnavis) to 
Perſwade, Counſel , Put one upon 
any Buſineſs. * Suadere legemz 
to move the People to make a Law, 
Suadetur, Fo/ks perſwade, / 
Suagela, a City of Caria, where their 
Kings were Buyied, | 

t Sualternicam , Ci, n. 4 kind of 
Amber. 
Snamet, 
Suana, 9 


{ a ſuus ) of bis own. 
ity of Hetraria. 
Suanetes, 


Suanite, Fo Peeple of Rhetia. 


Suani, 4 People of Colchis abound- 
ing in Gold, 
Suapte, ( a ſuns) of bis or their 
cwn accord. | 
Suardones, a People of Germany. 

ft Suariwum, 11, n. a Hog-fly, 

t Suarius,a,um, ( a Sus) of Swine, 
* Suarims negotiator, a Pig-jeb- 
er. 

Suarius, ii, 9s, & Swine-berd. 

Suas!b1lis, &, which may be pirſwa- 


a. 
Suzfibiliter, adv. perſwoſively. 
Suatio, Oniss F. 2 Perſwajion , Allu- 
Suaſus, tis, m. 5 ring. 
os” a, m. a Pirſweder, & Coun- 
eter, 


SuacoOrius, a, um, ſerving to per- 
ſwade. * Suaſorium genus cauſz, 
an adbcytatory State, * Syuaſoria 
[ oratio ] a perſwaſive. 

+ Snalum, 1, n, a ſmoaky colour. 

Snaſus color , [ $AF'OZ, vel a 
ſaus ] 0 Netural dun,&c. 0 brown, 
fallow, tawny, or ruſſet colour. 

Suatim, adv, like a Sow or Swine. 

Suave, ſweetly, pleaſantly. 

Saaviatio, oms, F. 4 tifſng. 
Suaviator, Oris, Mm. a &iſ/er. 

Suavidicus,a,um, ) fair-/poken, ſprak 

Suavilcquens, ing ſweetly or 

Suaviloquus, plerſantly , fa- 
Cot10Ms, 

Suaviloquentia, Xs, « faiy and 

Suaviloquium, ti, 7. 5 ſweet ſpeech, 

Suavi10, are, 2 to kiſs, to fall os tbe 

Suavior, art, $ Neck. 

Suavio, Onis,”m. a wanton kiſſer, 0 
Swoek-beart. 


Sweet-beart. 

SUAVIS, e, [ 'HA'YEJ] ſweet, 
pleaſant, acceptable to the ſmell , 
fouch, or fancy. * Homo lpavis, 
a Man of deligbtſul Converſe. 

Suavitas, atisy JSweetnſs, plea- 

Suavitudos minis, f. $ ſantneſs. 

Suaviter, ſweetly, pleaſantly. 

Suav.um, 11,n. 4 kiſs. * M 
ſuavium, my dear, my buney, 

SUB, prep. [*YITO ] under. 
* Sub lucem, about day-break, 
* Sub noctem,tcwards night. * Sub 
leges pacis, 0m Articles of Peace, 
* Sub jugum mitti, to be mage to 
lay dewn tbeir Arms and poſs 
through the Gallows. * Sub condi- 


cum 


Snaviolum , i, 1, @ little hiſs or 


* Sub Templo , nigb the (Cturch+ 
* $ub oculis, before the Eyes.* Sub 
dioy in tbe open. Air, * Sub ſole, 
in tbe Sun, * Sub manu, at bond. 
* Sub umbri, wnder preter.ce or 
colour, * Quo deinde ſub iplſo, 
Juſt next after wbom. * Sub co- 
rona venire, to be Sold wearing a 
Garland as Slaves. 

Sub, 7, e. Sucſum -- { ab *YITEP 
ſupra J] =» up, -- 0n end. 
Stibabſurde, ſomewbat in.congru- 


cufly. 
Stbabſurdes,2,um, Somewhat ſirange 
and againſt Reaſon, 
Subaccnlo, are, to accuſe or blame 
{igbtly, ſecretly of by conſequence, 
OY a, umz ſomerbat bitter 
or foarp. 
Subaci 
| —_ auld, dſomewhat ſharply. 


IG a, um, ſomewbat ſharp oy 

our, 

t Subacris, e, ſomewhat ſhayp. 

Sbacriter, adv. —_— Nierpy. 

Subactarius, 11, 93. a Currier, 

Stbactio, onis, F. a compelling, for- 
Gigs bringing under Exerciſe, a 

wang, 


Stibattor, Oris, 9m, a Compellir, Sub- 
Ker, 
Stibactus, a, um, ( of ſubigor) ſub- 
dued, compelled. * Solum C Ns 
7.und well Tiled, * Jngenium 
ubactum, a Wit improved and po- 
a" by Study and Exerciſe. 
Shbactus, 15,99, a working or &nead- 
ing. | 
Stbadjtiva, #, 91. an under-belpuy, 
Siibexger, ra, um, ſ0».ewbat ſick, 
Sibegre, ſickly, bardly. 
Siberatus, a, wm, baving Copper 
und.y better metal. * Subxratum 
m— counterf:it Gold , a Hypo- 
CYITE. 


underneath, 
Subagitatio, Onis , f. @ ſicret flat- 
tertr 8g. 
Subagitatrix, Tcis, F. ſbe that trou- 
na. a warton Wench bandling of 
oys. 
Siibagſto, are, to grope, be buſie a- 
bout, to bave to ; ey es 
-——_ dictis, to flatter, 
Sibagreltis, &, ſcrmewbat Clowniſh. 


Arm-pits, %* Flume ſubalarcs, 
Pillows or Cuſbions to lean on. , 
Stbalbico , ares to be ſomewhat 

white, 
Siibalbidus, a, um, whitifh. 
Subalpinns, a, um, «nder the Alps, 
CREE adv, ſucceſſively, by 
KY, 
Stibalternatio, onis, F. Succeſſion. 
Subalternator, Gris, ws. @ Sicceeder 
in courſe. 
Subalterno, are, to Succeed in courſe. 
Siibamare, ſomewptat bitterly, 
Stibamaro, are, to make bitteriſh, 
Stibamarus, a, um, bitteriſþ. 
t Subanniilatus, a, um » put as it 
were in Rings. 
Subaquaneu:y 2, um, lying under 
SHbAg) II browniſh 
nbaquilus, a, umg cromnſh., 
SR DSOt ON onis, f. @ plougbing of 
ground beneatb. 
Stibarator, Octs, 99, a plougber up of, 


IMI 


Styrzcium, a Meuntarn of Creet, tione, upon Condition, * Sub ju- | the grumd below, 

Siyracites, Apollo ſo called, dice, depending under the Judges t Stbines , ere , to be ſomewbai 
Styraxacis, f. and m. the Tree which bearing. * Sub nocte,inihe night. dry. 

We Oh Yyy 2 Stba- 


| 


Subacidulus, 2,um, ſomewbat tartiſh. | 


Sibalaris, @, under the Wings or | 


T Subero, are, to mingle with Braſs} 


W_—_— 


—_— 


ky — 


SUBC 


SUBD 


—_ 


SUBI 


T Sitibireſco, erc, to become ſomewhat 


ry. 
Sitbargiito,are,to be ſomewbat Subtil. 
bargutdius, az um, ſomewbat Sub- 
tit or Sbrill.; 
| SSbaride, ſomewbat Dryly. 
Siibaridus, a, umy ſomewhat Dry, 
Subarmalia,umyr,, Cloatbs undey mens 


armour, 
Sitibiro, are, to Plough or Till up tbe 
ground under. 
Stibarr6gans, ntis, ſomewhet Proud 
or Higb minded. 
Sdbarr6ganter,adv. ſomwhat proudly, 
T StbaſPers 2, ums ſomewbot Rough, 
7 SibaſpEratio,onis, f. an Angering. 
Subaſſentiens,tis, Teilding or Hgree- 
ing unto. Subaſſentientibus hume- 
ris» with ſome belp of the ſboulders. 
Sitbater, ra, umy ſomewhat Black, 
Subatrii, @ People of Germany. 
Subatugs, ds, 99. dies Grunting of a 
Subatio, onis, f. F Sow deſiring to 
£0 ko bog, See Subo. 
f Stbatus,a,f,Grunting fer the boor, 
baudio, ire, to Hear or Under- 
ſtand alittle 3 alſo to Liften. | 
f Siibauditus,05,01.4n Over-beoring. 
Sitbauſcultatio, onis, f. « Liſtening, 
Siibauſcultator, oris, 91. @ Lr/ienver. 
Subauſcalto, are, to Liſten,Overbear, 
to Heay by tbe by. ; 
Subbalb>, ſemuwbat Stammeringl!y. 
Subbaſilicanus, a, um, walking un- 
der Piaz20's. 
Subbibo, ere, to Drink} ſomewhat 
Jreely, to Get a cup too muce.. 
CIng lzſus, a, ums ſiammering 8 
its, 
AO Ynoks iti, to Flottey a little. 
Subozruleus, . 
SubezrHlus, a, ums $ Blewiſh. 
f Subcii idus,a,um, ſomwewbat warm, 
Subcandeſco, ere, to be ſomewbat 


Angry; 4 
Subcandidut, a, um, Whitijh. 
Subcartilagincus, a, um, under the 

Grifiles, 

Subcavus, 2, um, Ho!low underneath. 

Subcenturio, ons, m3. a Lieutenant 
in a Captains place. 

Suberniculum, 1, 1.2 Meal-ſieve, 

Subcerno, ere, to Sift meal, 

t Subcinerevs,2, um, ſomewhat Aſhy 

or Aſb-coloured. . 

Subcineritius panis» Bread baked on 
the aſhes or Hearth. 

Su>ciBgOs ere, to Undergirdgto Foy- 
tife. 


Suboingulum, t, n. a Grrdle or Belt. 

Subcoactus, a, um,S!igbtly thickned, 
' or wrought as felts. 

Subeceno,are, to make 2 ſhort Supper. 

Subecontfimelios, with ſecret or {ittle 
Scorn, ; 

Subcontumelioſus, a, um,Secretly or 
Semewbst Rigrocchfull. 
Sauboriſpus, a, vm, beving the Hair 

Somewhat frivled, { 
Suberndeſco, ere, to hicoms Raw. 
Subecindus, 2.um, ſorewbat Raw. 
Suberuentus,y, um, ſomerbat Bloody. 
t Subcuratio, onis, f. 4 Charge un- 

dey another. 
Subcurator,0r18,”. bis depuly or mate 

tbat is ſet over ſums ſpecial chayge. 
Subourvus,3, umy ſomerwbat Crooked. 
t Subrul{lo, arc, to Shake under. 
Subcuſtos, o0dts, m. an under Keeper. 
T Subcetzncus, a, um, 2 under the 
t Sub. u', B17, in. 

* Morbus ſvbcutancus,the Dropſte. 
Sn-debilitatus, az um, /omevbet 

Waakened, | 


Le nn ee 


t Subdelzgo, are, to Subſtitute ano- 
they in ones Yoo, 
Subdiaconatus, 15, 9. 4 Subdeaton- 


ip. 
iJarotms . 
Subdecanus, Tigm.a Subdeacon, 
Subdiale, 15,n. an Open place to walk 


in, 
Subdialis, e, in the open air, 
Subdifficilis, e, ſemewbat Difficult. 
Subdifliidoy ere, ts diſtruſt a lite, 
t Subdio, in the Open arr, 
Subdiſtingio; onis, f. an under 


Diftinttzon, 

Subdititius, 2.9, um, Foley put in 

Subditivus, F flead of the true, 
Foifted in,Counter feit.* Pan nus ſub- 

Gititius,ining for « garment. *Sub- 
ditiva ſecreta, allegwical mifferies. 

t Subdito,are,to G:ve or Adminiſter, 

Subd itus, a, um, Subjett, Counterfeit, 
Suboyr.ed, 

T Subditus, 1, 9, a Changeling. 

Subdiu, adv. :n tbe Day t1me. 

Savatvals Jlis, n. an open Court in a 

OuJe. 

Sabdivalis, e, lying Open. 

Subdivumi, izn. (a dum) brightneſs, 
cleorneſs of weather, 

Subdo, didi, itam, to Put under, 
Subftttute, to Endanger. * Subde- 
re reum, to zccuſe one falſly., * Sub- 
dere puerum, to cbange a child, 
* Equo ſ{ubd<re calcaria, to clop 
ſpurs to o borſe. * Tenem or ma- 
teriam ſeditioni ſubdere,to promote 
fedition. 

Subdiceo,ere,to Torch in the maſters 
ſtead, to Teath a little now and then 
at pleaſure or lraſure, 

Subdoctor,oris, m. en Uanderteacher 
or Ujner. | 

Sabdoctus,a, umy ſomewbat Learned, 

Subd65le, Craftily, Deceitfully. 

Subdolus, a, um, Crafty, Decitfull, 

with covered Subtlety. 

Subdomo,arc, to Tame, bring Unevr. 

Sub4ibitator, oris, m, be that doubts 

a little, 

Sebdiibito, are, to Doubt a Little, 

T po 24 um, ſomewhat in 

HE, 

Sub4nco, Xi, Eum, to Toke or Draw 

away,Fetch off, bring Afvore.* Sub- 

ducere ra:ionem cor calcalam, to 
make on account or Reckoning. 

* Vultum ſubducere, to bend tbe 

brow. *% Subgueere (eto withdraw, 

* Subducere morti, to ſave ones 

life. * Sarſum aquam ſubducere, 

to draw up watery. * Subducere 
animamyto fetch ones breatb,* Sub- 
ducere aliquem dictis, to chowſe. 

Subducarius, a,zum,wbich # to Draw 

any thing, * Funis ſubducta- 
rius, tbe rope of a Crane, 

S»bductioz ons f. an Accounting, 

Reckoning, an Abatement,a Purg- 


ing. 
SabdeRor, Oris, Mm. 0Q Vithdy ower, 
Subdutus, az um, (of ſubducor) 
Withdrawn, * Vultus ſubductus, 
o ſrowning countenance. 
SubJulceſco, ere, to grow Sweet iſh. 
Subdulcis, 2, ſowewbat Sweet. 
Subda: atio, 6n's, f. 4 little Hirden- 


ing. 
Subdarator, oris, m1. a Flordeney, 
t Sphdn-o,are, to wake 2 litt's Hard. 
Siibedo, edi, efum, to Ext under. 
Sitbeo, ire, to Go undir, to Undeygo. 


* Subire ad murum, to opprozch 
undey defence cibſe to the wall. 
* Subire aleam or periculum, to 


run 2 bayard. * Subire mucronem 


dextre plagam ferentis, to clap 
ones Yapter under the band of one 
making a paſſe. * Subire loquen- 
temy to reply on one — Su- 


burden, * Auxilioſubire, to come 
to ones aid, * Subire portum, to 
enter into H:rbour. * Herb \ub- 
cunt, weeds come up underneath, 
* Juventus fug't ſenectus ſubit, 
youth boſts away,old age ecmes in the 
r00m.*Prime legion tertia ſubiit, 
the third legion relieved the firſt, 
* Subjit me 1mago,the fancirs riſes 
n My mind. * Subeundus eſt ju- 
= you muſt inſinuate into the 
«dge. 


SUBER, Eris, n. [a EY*ÞAP cor- 
teX ] Cork, the thich Bark of atree ; 
alſo ths ſwelling of 2 ſtile, 

Snbetreus, aFam, of Cork. 

T Suberies, 1ei, f. Cork, matter for 
Cork, a Cork-tree. 

Siiberigo, ere, to Rniſe up. 

t Siiberrans, ntis, Running uns:y, 

Suberratio,onis, f. a Windering un- 
dey oy a little. 

Siiberro, are, to Ery @ little. * Sub- 
errare montibus, to wander beneath 
the Mountains. 

Snbex,icis, m. & f. (a ſubeo vel 
ſubjicio] @ Subject, a Perſon or 
Thing Put under anther. * Subex 
pedaneus, a ftirrup. * Sabex fo- 
Carius, an andiron, 

Subfervefatius, 2, wm, 2 litile Var- 
med. 

Subtervefio, ieri, to be Varmed a 
little. 

f Subferveſco, ere, to grew Warm. 

Subtervidus, a, um, ſumewbhot Hot. 

Subfibulatus, ay um, Buttoned under- 
no2th, 

Subfibiilo, are, to Button or Tye un- 
&rnenth. 

t Subtibtilumi, n. « /ong Square or- 
nament fcr the veſcal virgins beads; 
alſo a Tacb. 

+ Subflavus, a, um, TeDow: jb. 

Subfrigide, ſomewbat Coldly. 

Subfrigidus, 2, um, Coo, 

+ Subtulgidus, a, um, ſcrmewbat 
Bright. X 

Subfundo, ere, to make Aſhamed. 

+ tx wang, » um, ſSſomepbat 

Subfuſcus, $ Brown, 

>ubgrandis, C, pretty L-yge. 

bgrivis, e, Pretty ftrong (of a 


Jmel.. 

Subgrunda, 2, F. (a ſub & gero) the 
bouſs-eaves. ; : 
Subgrundatio, onis, f. © Letting cut 
of rafteys, a making of Houſe-eaves. 
Subgrundiaz orum, n. the Houſe- 
eaves. 

t Subgutto, arc, to Drop of en. 


bire onus or oneri, fo tabe » 7 


{ 
[ 


t Subhaſto, are, to Proeclaim open 
Sale in time of war. | 
Subhaſtor, ari, to be Sold in Port- 


ſale. 
Stibhorride, ſeomewbat Rougbly. 
Subhorridus, 2,um, ſumewbat Krugb 


1un with bair oy reeds. 


Subi, a Krver ia Sp4'n, 

Subjaceo, ere, to Lye under, to be 
Iubjett. | 
Svhjacto, 2 are, to Throw wp @ little 


Subjecto, F be: ghbt,to Put often under. 
t Subicito Q arey fo, Carry upon or 
ft Subipito, F lay under, to Lye often 


SiÞþhnmſdus,a, xm, ſomewhat Morft. | 


or Hoyrid to bebo!d, & little overs | 


——_— — 


_ A ———— ——— 


SE II 


with a Wyman. 
+ Subicu- 


UMI 


SUBL 


"SUBM 


un 0-4 


| ways under, * Flagri fubiculumy 


biecta, @s f. tbe B2ſis of cn En- 
—_— the Carriage of 4 Ordnance. 
Subjects, Submi fſrvely, Humbly, 
$ubjec&io, 0n's, f. 4 Repreſentation 
or lively Deſcription, a Falſificati- 
en, Subjelticn. 
Subje&tor, Oris, 99. an Impoſtor, a 
Decerver. Ih 
Subjetum, i 3. the Subjelt, _ 
Subje&us, a, um, ( of ſubjicior) 
Subjett, Put or Lying under, * Sub- 
jecttor invidix, more expoſed to 


envy. 
Subjectus, is, 91. @ Putting under or 
in/iead of anotber. 
+ Subigatrix, icis, f- a Confirainer. 
Sibigos Egi» atum, (of ſub ond 
ago) to Compel, Conſirain or Drive 
forward, to Tame or. Subdue, to Till, 
| to Lie with, to Knezrd, to Heave u), 
| to Rub, make Mortar, to Whet. 
* Subigere ratem conto,to row with 
8 boat=pole. 
$Subjic1O, ecly ctum, (of ſub ond 
jacio) to Subjett, Subdur, Put un- 
der or in tbe place of an«ther,to Add, 
to Till, to Suborn, to Set wp. * Sub- 
jicere rem alicut, to mind cne of &4 
thing privily. * Subjicere pre- 
com, to bave @ thing cried ,* Cor- 
pora ſaltu ſubjiciunt in equos, they 
fling themſelves on Horſe-back. 
* $Subjicere odio ervium, fo c:uſe 
one to be bated by the Cilr2ens. 
* Huic verbo duas res ſubj:cunt, 
they give this word a twofold occep- 
tation. * Subjicere teltumenta, to 
forge wills. 
Subrmpetro, are, to Intreat fome- 


what, 

Subimptidens, ntis, ſomewbot Bold 
ond Saucy. 

Sub:mpitidenrter, ſomewhat B lay, 

t Subimpiidicusy a, umy ſomewhat 

Sub n, adv. I::992d7ately o fter, 

Shbſnamo, irc, to Empty a little, 

Sdbinamnis,e, ſemevbat Empty Iain, 
of no ercat Viſerget. 

Siyb:nde, adv. T'o-n, Preſently ofter, 
Now and ther, Ever ard ans, 

SubintEro, erre, to bring in Secrstly, 

| Under-bans. 

Sib1:t:fluo, ere, fo: Flow 71 or under. 

Subin'iul->, ſomewbat Vnſcvourity or 

Fooliſhly. 

Subinſulſus, a, um, ſomewhat Fooliſh 
& Unſavoury. 

Subintell:igo, cre. to Underſtand, 

Sdb:ntro, are. to Enter into. 

Subintroeo, ire, to enter Privately, 

Subinvideo, ere» to Envy ſomewbet 
or bave a lit'le Grudge. 

Subinvidioſus, a, um, ſomewhat Ex- 
vious, 

Subinviſus, 4» um. ſomewbat bated. 

Subinvito, are, to Invite ſecretly. 

S#binvitus, 2, um, ſorzewbat againſt 

bis Vil, 

Syhiraſcor, {cis to be ſomenbat An- 


1 LI. . - 
| SUD\ratS, ſomewbat Angrily, 


; Sbiratus, a, um, ſomewbat Angry. 


| T Stbi's, 18, f. a Bird that breahs the 
Eagles egg1,a Spigbt. 

Sibitaneus, 2 a, um. Haſty, Sudden, 

SuUbitariuz, F Taken al:ng with one 
mn bajte. * Subitaneus imber, 
ſhower rhat over-taker one. * SuUbi- 
ta't1 MiliteSs New levies ranrſed on 0 
Sudden, 


Sitbitd, adv, Suddenly or Haftily, | 
SHibitus, a, um, (a ſubeo) Hofty, 

Sudden, * $1 tibt nihil eſt ſubiti, 
if ou bave no urgent buſineſs, 

) gatio, 5ning s Su duing. 
SubJugator, Oris. Mm. « Subdusy. 
Subjiigatus, a, um, Subdued. 
SubjUgis, ey Unaccuſiomed to. the 

OFE. 

Subjfigium, 11, n. the Band foftenin 
the The a cut the neck. faſtening 
Subjiigo, are, to bring undey the Toke, 

* Subjugare hofies, to make tbe 

Enemies lay down their Arms and 

Paſs under tbe Gallows, 

Subjunttio, onis, F. 4 Foyning unto 
or under. 
Subjun&ivus, a, um, Subjunitive, 
$ubjunGus, 2, umsPut to cr under. 
Subjungo, DX1,ndaum, to Foyn,Coſt, 
+4 par to, to Bring under, 
UDJUAX, 
+ Subjux, Bgi, $ under the Toke. 
Sub!labor, pſus ſum. bi, to Stip and 
rw by littls and little, to Decay, 
PE 


t Sublabro,are, fo put undey the Lip. 

Sublats, Haugbtily, Proudly, * Sub- 
late de ſe dicere, to ſpere trgbly 
in cnes own commendcaiion. 

Subliteo, ere, to Lurk under ſorme- 
tting. 

Sublitio, ons, f. a T-hing away. 
* Sublatio animi, baughiinesſs of 
wind. 

Sublatus.a, um, (of ſiſtollor) Lifted 
up, Lofty, Takin awny. * $1ib;atis 
eols, in ſcber ſadneſs, in youd car- 

P 


neſt, 

Subiavio, a City of Noricurwy,, ; 

Subleito, are, (a lacto) to ftrche, to 
Decave, 

Sublectus, 2, um, Choſen, * V:inum 
lublectums, Jji:a't wirz;, * Fides 
ſuble&ior, 1-fs cre/ir. 

Sublepo, are, ts Apps ant, Depute or 
Set :n ano0tbers place. 

Subl820,egi,Qtuma, to Stea!to Scyape 
things together liks a t* ef, to Chor fe 
or Sub/t:tute, to Read hebtly cur. 
* Sublepere literas, to g/ nce the 
eye upon the prper wit5cut bei: g ſeen 
to read. * Sublege.e- ſermonem, 
to over-bear a Diſcourſe, * Suble- 
gere carmina, 1c filch or prig ano- 
theys verſes. 

Subleſtus, a, umy [a AI'STIOE uh 
detritus] Frarl, Weak, Light,Ttin, 
Cracked, * Subleita fide homo, a 
perſon very little to be truſted, 

Sublevatio, onis, fo an A/ifting, a 
Lifting up. 

Sublevatory oris, 91, a Helper. 

Sublevo, are, to Lift up, to Help, to 
Succouy, * Teſtimonio aliquem 
ſublevare, to ſpeak in ones _— 

Sublica, &, f. 2( Vilfe. vet ab 

Sublictum, 11, n. F ant; hquus) - 
P:'e dr18n into the ground ſor build- 
ing Bridges, &c. 

Sublteius, a, um, ſet upon Piles. 

Sublicius pons, a Bridee at Rome, 
calied aft exwards FEmilius. 

T Sublicus, $a » Um, ſet wpcn 

+ Subliquus, F Piles. 

Subiido, ere, (a ledo) to Hit ſo#t iy 
or underneath, 

Subl'gacttlum, 1, n, & pair of Draw» 
—_ Breeches 3 olſo the rib of & 
© i .* 

7 Subligamentum, i, n, the middly 
region of the Urine. 

Subligar, aris, n. a pair of Drawer | 
or Breechss, a Truſs, 


Www. NN EY — 


UMI 


IF —_— Onis, f. a Tying un- 
r 


(F., 

Subligatar,e, f, « Binding or Truſ- 
ſing up. 

Subligatus, a, um, in « Truſs or | 
Drawers. 

Subligo, are, to Bind to Beneath, 

Sublimatio, Oonis, f.o Lifting wp, 

on 4" 2, Um, Lifted up. 
ubllmes 

Sublmber, $adv. Higbly, Aloft. 

SUbI mens Inis, ”, the Lintel of 2 

cor. 

Subltmis, e, (alimus) Hieb, Lofty. 
* In ſublime, pr * Cen 
abire, to ſoar on b1gh. 

Sublimitas, 2t1s, f. Highneſs, Hight. 

Sudlimo, are, to lift up on Hrgb. 
* Sublimare ſe, to mount up. 

f Sublingio, Onis, 99. @ Scullion- 

Ops 


Sublino, evi, ini and ivi, Itum, to 
Anornt or Smyay cer, to Daub up- 
en.* Os alicai ſublineze, with fazr 
words to ſovth up and deceive one. 

ft Sublitio, 6ni3,the ground colour,the 
Groſttg. 

SUOTOawts tis, ſcnrombat Black ond 

T7 


wp, 

Subliveſco, ere, to become Black and 
Blew. 

Subltv idusy a, um, ſomewbat Black 
and Blew, 

Subincanus, a, um, a little Eef.ve 
Day-ligbt. 

Sublnceo, ers, to give ſome ſmal 

Light, to Glrmmer. 

T SubIDeIdS, G!l1mmeringly. 

Sub:tcidus, 2» um, ſomewbet Bright, 

Sublneo, are, to Lep the under boughs 
of trees which ftard in the light. . 

Sublucyor, ari, to Goin Cl:ſely, 

Subluns, Knox, (a luna) the Clear 
ftar-licbt nigbt. 

Subluo, uw, ntumy (of ſub and la- 
vo) to waſh the bottom cr lows 
pavir. 

Sublgricus, a, umys ſcxrewbat om. 

Subluttr:is, e, (a lutro) baving ſome 
Light, Glimmering. 

+ Subluſt:o, are? r- Lew privily, 

ay ring 2, um, Wafbed alittle or 
tw. 

Subitv:es, ei, f. Filthineſs 3 alſo tbe 
Fecul (a difeaſe in Cattls.) 

Subs ereo, ere, to Deſerve a little. 

Submergo, fi, tum, zo Dip down, 
Flunge under water. 

Submeridianumy tz Bn, an Under- 
mezrl, 

Submer idianus a, umyg Be fors 
noon, ; E 

Submerſio, 6nis, f. a Drowning. 

Submerſor, oris, m1. a Drowaer. 

Submerſus, a, um, (of ſubmergor) 
Drowned, Suppreſſed, Concealed. 

Submerus, a, um, almoſt Pure, with 
little Mixture. Foe 

SubmIintaz,Ff. (a minwum)2 Kirtle, 
a ligbt red coat. 

Subminiſtratio, 6nis, f. Under-ſer- 
vice. - 
Subminiſtritors Oris, m. an Under- 
ſervant, a Furniſher of things that 
are wanting, 4 
Subminiſtratus, is, #8. « Fo 

of things that ave wanting. 

Submin ftro, are, to Adminiſter, to 
furniſh with ſupply. * Submint- 
{trare aquam radicibus, to water 

the yoots, 

Submiſ®>, yo Linly, Hum- 

Submiſhm, 5 


ly. _ 
Submiſho, ons, f. Submiſſion, Low- 
Yvy 3 lineſs. 


Py ot — 


p== 


EC, 


Cmmm__— 


SUBOQ 


SUBR 


— 


SUBS 


lineſs. * Submuſflio vocis, ſpeak- 
ing ſoftly. 

t Submiſſitius, a, um, 4 Bzoſtard, 
Changeling. 

Submiiſor, Oris, 9. be that ſets on or 
under. 
Submiſſus, a, um (ef ſubmittor) 
Put or Brought under, Humble. 
-7 = wan voce loqui, to ſpeak 
o7tly. 

ohtenztto, ifi, iſum, to ſubmit, 
Bring under, Put in ſubjetlion, ſub- 
orn, * Submitrere pretia, t- 
let the prizes of Commod:ties Fall. 
* Submittere genua, to bow the 
knees. * Submtrere animos, to 
faint, lenguiſh or deſpair. * Sub-| 
mittere prata in fanum, to let the 
Meadows grow for bay. * Submit-| 


* Submittere alicui, fo ſend one to] 
Succeed bim. * Submittere faſces; 
Januz, to take the mace down be- 
fore « do:y out of reſpeti, * Sub- 
mittere capillum, to lt cones bair 


YOW, 
Stbmileſtt, ſomewhat Troubliſumiy. 
t Submd6leito, arc, to Tr.uble a lit- 


tle, 

Subm3leſtus, a, um, ſomewbat Trou- 
bleſome. 

Submollis, e, pretty Soff. 

$ubmonecogere, ts Admoniſh or Warn 
ſhortly or privily,to Prompt ona tht | 
uw at a /tand. 

Submordeo, ere, fo Bite ſoftly cr; 
privily, 

Submorose, ſomewbat Frowardly. 

Submoroſus, a, umz ſomewbai Fre- 
ward, or Perviſp. 

Submo:or, orts, m.be tb:t Remover, \ 
Puts o/ide or makes Rom, * Sub- 
motor aditus, @ porter. 

Submotus, a, um, Rem: vad, 

Submoveo, Oviz orum, to Re- 
move, Put oway or aſide, to Com- 
mand to dipart, Divide, * Sub- 
movere turbam, to mm2he way, to 
Bbiffils, * Submovere <{b aliquo 
munere, to put cut of an office. 

Submovetur, imp. Ko:m 15 mrhing. 

Subnaſeor, natu» ſum, ſci, to Grow 
or ſpring up undey. 

Subnuato, ares fo ſwim or be under. 

Subnectllis, e, T'yed under. 

f Subnectio, oms, F. a Tying to. 

Subne&to, xu!, Xum, to Knit or Tye 
to, to ſubſcribe, to Add to. 

Subnegator,Oris, m1. a faint D:nyer. 

Subnego, are, to Deny faintly, co- 
vertly or ſlightly, 

Subnervo, are, to Cut the ſinews, to 
Hamſiring, Weaken. 

SubneXus, a, um, tied Underneztb. 

SubnIger, ra, um, Block1ſh, 

Subnitor, ti, to Lean upon, 

Subnixus, 2, um, ( of ſubnitor)Un- 
derpropped, Lezning upon, * Sub- 
NiXU$ alis, with arms a-kimbow. 

* Animo ſubnixo efſe, to be bold 
and arrogant, 4s bring abelted or 
Sure to be borne cxt. 

Subnodo, ere, to Tye « bnot under. 

SUbBotacio, onis, f. a /ub/cribing, 

Su*noto, are, to ſubſcribe, Note cv 
Mark unaer, to commit ſecretly to 
writing of memory. 

Subnabiius, a, um, ſorrewbat Dark 
and Clcudy. 

Siibo, are, (a ſus) to Grunt 4s 2 ſow 
for the boxr, 

Subobicane, ſomepbat Filthily. 

Subobſexrus, a, um, ſomewhat or 


Sibobſciirt, ſomewbat O5/eurely. 

Subobſchtus, a, um, ſomewhat O5-! 
Scure and Dayh., 

Sub6dio:t, ſunewbat ar gy 5 


. Sub6dioſus, a, um, ſcmewbat Odious 


or H:tefull. ; 
Stb6doror, ari, to Perceive « little, 
to ſmell. 
Suboftendo, di, nfum, fo Fall into 
little diftaſt. | ; 
Stib6leo,ere, to ſmell a little, to Diſ- 
cover ſomewbat, * Subolet mihi, 
I bave found 1t out. ; 
t Sibopto, are, to Deſire a little. 
Subvriens, ntis, new ſpringing. _ 
Sub8rior, ortus.ſum, iri, to Ariſe 
from beneath, to begin to Ariſe on a 
Sudden. ; 
Subornatio,onis, F. « ſuborning. 


tere Arma, to /ay down their Arms. | Siibornator, oris, m. a ſuborner, 
Sbornatus, a, um, ſuborned. 


Sitbotno, are, to Honour and /«t ſorth 3 
alſo to ſuborn and bring under band. 
* Subornare alicui percuſſores, f0 
bire braves to ofſaſſinate ons. 

Stibortuss {18, 98: a Riſing up. 

Subpalleico, exe, to grow Pale, 

Subpallid>, ſomewhat Palely. 

Subpallidus, a, um, ſomewbat Pale. 

Subviteo, ere, fo, Lye open beneath. 

f Subpedaneus, et, m. @ Foot: ſtool. 

Subpe:nztus, a, umys Hem-ſftringed. 
* Pon: ſubpernatus, « bridge cut 
underneath. 

Subpetno, are, (a perna) to Ham- 
ſtring. to Hough. 
ubpinguis, ey pretty Fat. 

Sub-cenitet, 1Mp. it ſemewbet Re- 

ents. 

Subpreceptor, oris, m. an Uſher, 

Subprefectus, 1, m an Under-of:- 
cer Or Governour. 

> — adv. ſomewhat Baſh- 


ully. 

Subradens, ntis,incyoacbing upon. 

Subrancidus,a,um, ſomewhat Movl- 
dy, Hoary or Rotten. * Caro ſub- 
rancida, meat tbat ſmells alittle or 
bas a ſmall hogoe, 

Subraucus, a, um, ſomewbat Hoarſe. 
Subrectus, a, umy ſet Upright by lit- 
tle ind little, ſemewbet Uprigbt. 
Subremigo, are, to Row underneath. 

Sub. enalts, e, bebind tbe reins. 

t Subrenuncio, are, ſecretly to Re- 
NIUnce, 

Subrepoy pſi, ptum, to Creep under 
Privily, to In/inuate cunningly. 
* Quies ſubrepir ocellis, /leep reels 
on the Eyes, * Subrepere elathris, 
to 2et between or under the barre. 
* Subrepere ſe, to withdraw bim- 
S-if priv 'tely, 

Subreptio, 6nis, f. a flealing away, 

Subrep:itius, a, um, ft:ts. 

Subrept ito, are,to Creep under cloſe- 
ly and by degrees. 

Subrideo, iſi, ſum, to ſmile or Laugh 
a little, to Laugh ſecretly or in one: 

e 


eve. 

ene: ld, with o little cy ſacret Fa- 
eeticureſs or Roillery. 

Subridicilus, 2, um ſomewhat Pleg- 
fant or Fering. 

Subrigo, are, to Bedew oy Vater, 

Subrigo, ere, [a ub 1. e., ſurſum, & 
rego] to lift up, 

$ubriguus, a, um, /-rfiened & little 
or from beneath. 

Sub:ingor, pi, to Fret a little, 

Subripio, uy eptum, (a rap10) to 
fteal or 12he away by ſtealth. 


cavertly Filthy, 


EE Eee Ce ee le ee thts 


es, an Foſmig 


Subrita, « City of Crete. 

Subr6go, are. to put in place for anc- 
itber. * Subrogare Collegam , to 
tre 1 4 joint Conſul for one that 
*% dead. 

Subromula, « City in Italy. 

Subroſtrarius, "- ”m. one that lacks 

Subroſtratus. news, and walks all 
day idlely inthe moyhet-place, 

Subriibeo, ere, to be ſonuwbat Red. 


Kudsy, | 
t Subrn&us, ws, 9. 0 little Blcb- 


Subribicundus, a, um, _—__ 


ing. 

Subrafas, 2, um, Reddiſh, 

Subrng10,1re, to Bray « little, 

Subriimo, are, to put to the Dug, | 

Subriiausz a, umy e ſucking lays. 

Subruo, ui,iftum, to Dig up tbe foun- 
dation, to Raſe of Overtbrow, D4- 
moliſh, Diſmantle. 

Subruptus, a, um, broken below, 
Worn av 


T Subruſtict, Somewhat Clowniſhly, 
ks a, um, ſomewbat (lown- | 


i/b. 

Subriitlus, as um, ſemewbat Brigbt. } 

Subriitus, ay um, Deſtroyed, Undey- 
mined, 

Sublalſus, a, um, ſcomewbat ſalt, 
Brackilh. 

Subſalto, are, fo Lep or Fump. 

Subſarmatio, Onis, F. a Hocking. 

t Subianiator, oris, ms, a Mocker. 

Subſanno, are, to Mock or ſcorn, 

Subſarcinatus, a, um, Laden wnder- 
neath, 

Subſcateo, ere, Eraſm, ta ſpring a- 
Freſh, encreaſe again. 

Subſcindo, ere, to Cut a little or un- 


dey, 

Subſe:ibo, pſi, ptum, to ſubſcribe, | 
Write under, Favour, Agree with, | 
* Subſcribece alicujas odiis, fo 
belp one to be revenged of bis ene- 
ies. * Subſcribece in reum, 0 
avow an attion againſt one. * Sub- 
ſcribere cauſam,or ad judicium cum 
al:quo, to join with bim in a ſuit, 
tahe brs part in a Couſe. 

Subſcriptio, onis, f. ſubſcribing, «| 
Jornt accuſation, a ſoliciting and- | 
tbers ſuit, * Subſcriptio cenſoris | 
a cenſure up0r. 

Subſcriptor, Gris, m. & Subſcriber, | 
ſolictter, Protter. | 

Subſecus, dis, (a ſubſeco)- « Dove- 
tail to join timbey togetbey 3 alſo a 
cr amp-1von. : 

Subſecius, «s ſuccifivus, 

Subgeco, ui, ctum, to Cut 2 little un- 
der, to Reap, Mow, Prune or Pare 


off. 

Subſe&us, a, um, Cut a lit: le or un- 
ir 

Subg*cundarins, a, um, Coming in 
Len:ſuy ble, good and fit time, after | 
Bu{ineſ1. * Tempora ſubſecunda- | 
ria, ſpare times. | 

t Subſczdeo, ere, to ſink down, 

Subſcllium, it, n- (a {cHa) « ſeat oy 
Binch, * Subſelliay, 1te Zench, cor 
Judges on the. bench, * Imi ſubfelli 
virt, men of the loweſi degree. 

Subſent:o, ire, to Perceive or ſur- 


m1 ſe. 

t Subſentiſco, ere, to Come to b:ve 
an inkling of. ; 

SubsEquor, cntus ſum, equi, to Fcl- 
low. go After, Jmtote. 

SubsFro, evi, itum, to ſow or Plant 
undery or 12 The room of anctier 5 


eſo to Whiſper abroad. 


SubsEro, 


Li 


_——— 


LIMI 


# 


CO TIPIoee Dy wa. Res ——m—o— eo - 


JMI 


SUBS 


—"SUBT 


ES 


SUBT 


Subs#ro, uUiy rtum, to Set or Fajien 
under. : 

Subſervioy ire, to ſerve dil:zently or 
udder another, * Alicujus orati- 
oni ſublervire, to back anctbers 
ſpuech. 

Subſeſſa, @, F. (a ſedeo) an Amw- 
buſh or Ambuſcado. : 
Subſeſſor, or:s, mm. a Iyer in wait of 
ambuſh, a Highway-man. 
Sublidentia, #, F, 4 Settling or (ink- 
ing down. : 
Subsideo, Edi, eſſum, to R-ſ# zn the 
bottom, to (it under, ro fiehs alſ9 to 
Lye in Wait. * Subſtget pecunia 
avud cum, the mony remains 18 bis 
band, 

Subsidialis, ey Healthful , 
Subfidiarius, a, um, 5 Aux:ihary. 
* Subſidiarius palmes, tbe 5raneb 
that's left after pruning to bear 

Turk. 


f | 
. |Subsidior, ari, to Aid, Help or Re- 


live, 

Subsidium, it, n. (a ſubfideo) Aid, 
Help, a Hiybour for fhips, a Re- 
Serve of ſeuldiers. * Subſidio ve- 
nire, to /end ones band, to relieve, 
belp at a pinch. 

Subsido, edi,eflum,ere, to Sit down, 
fink to the bottom, to Light cn tbe 
greund, to be Drawn vp for a vo- 
l1ef, to couch to tbe Male, 

Subſignani mvlites, { 2 fignum) ſcul- 
diers ſerving under tberr colours, 

Subſignatio, on18, f, ſubſcribing, 2 
{teming or Sealing beneath. 

Subſignator, Oris, mM. a Subſcriber. 

Subſignatus, a, Um, /igned, ſerled. 

Subſigno, are, to ſign or ſeal under- 
neath. 

$11bsilio, ire, ( of ſub and ſalio ) to 
Leap a little, to Riſe from beneath, 
to Hop. 

Subs1mThs, &, ſomewbat like. 

Subſimiliter, adv. ſomewhat likely. 

Subs1mus, a, umy ſomewhat Flat- 
noſed. 

Subs!ip1o, ere, (a ſapio) fo be @ lit- 
tle Wiſe, to taſte alittle, to bave a 
Small reliſh and ſavour. 

Sudbfiſtentia,' X, F. th: ſub/iſtence or 
Bottom. 

Subſiſto, ſtiti, ſtitumy to firnd till, 
Tayry, Doubt, to Reſiſt, * Subſiſte- 
re ſumptui, to bear the charges. 
* Subſiſtere teras,to fop and receive 
aſſaults of Beafts, * Lingua ſub- 
ſiſtit timore, be & not able to ſpeak 
for fear, 

Subſolanus, i, m, ( a ſol) a Eaft- 
Wrris. 

Subſortior, iri, to Chocſe by lot after 
onotbey bas choſen, oy to chooſe a 
Succeſſor to anther in Office, 

Subſortitio, ons, F. a Cboojing "of a 
Succeſſor by lect. 

Subſorcitor, ris, 11.4 ſecond cbioſer 

t 


by lot. 

Subſortitus, 2, um, choſen to ſuc- 
cerd anotber, 

SubſRaniia, #2, F. (a ſubſto) Sſub- 
ſtance, Matter, argument, an e/tate 
or Wealth. 

Subſtantialis, e, ſubſtantial, 

Subltant7vus, 2, um, ſub/tantive, E/- 
Sent 1, ſtanding byits ſelf, 

+ Subſtanto, are, to Amend, Repair. 

Sublterno,ravis ratum, tre, to /pread 
or ſtrep under, to Litter, ſubdue, 
projtitute, * Subſternere omnia 2a- 
nimo, to ſubj:(t all things to the 
mnd, 


Subſics, Ttis, mw. (a ſto) « Follower, 


a Bringer up in a file, 

Subſtillum, i, =. [a tilla} @ Mig- 
ling rain, a Dripping ſmall rain 3 
alſo the Strangury. 

Subſtituo, ui, num, (a ſtatuo] to 
put into anotbsrs you, * Subſticu- 
ere ſpeciem animo, to bave an idea 
oy repreſentation of a thing. 

Subſtitatiog onis, f. putting in ano- 
tbers yoomn, 

Subſtitutivus, ay umz conditzonal. 

Subſtitntor, oris, m1. be thet Subſti- 
tutes in anotbers place. 

Subſiitntus, i, 91. o Subſtitute, Do- 
puty, Oficial. 

Subſto,. ſtiti, Itum,are,to abide con- 
[tontly, Suſtain, Stand to it. 

Subſt5machor, ari, to be ſomewbat 


Angry. 

Subſtraho, «4 Subtraho. ; 

SUb(tramen, init, n., Litter,ony thing 
Praad under. 

Subſtratus, 2, umy [of ſubſternor} 
ſpread or fir ew'd under. 

Subſtratus, iis, 91. 2 ſpreading or 
Strewing under, ; 
SubtrEpo, &re,to make 2 little nciſe, 

to Mutter. p 

Subſtrictus, ay um, ffrained or gird- 
ed bard underneath , Light, Cloſe 
trufted up, . 

Subſtringo, nxi, iftum, to bind 
ſtraight undeyneath, to ftroin bard, 
to Reſtyain, * Subſtringere car- 
baſa, to fur! the Sailes, * Subſtrin- 
gere bilem, to refrain anger.* Au- 
rem ſ{ubſtringere loquaciyz to bear- 
hen to a babler, 

Subltructio, 6nis, f. a laying a foun- 
dation, tbe raiſing of a building 3 
lf the Pile or burlding it ſelf. 

Subſtructor , Gris, 9. an Under- 
ſetter. 

Subſtructus, a, wm, built, founded. 

Subltruo, Xi, &um, to lay a Founda- 
tion, to raiſe up from the Founda- 
tion, to Build. 

T Subſtupeo, ere, to be ſomewbat 
Amavyed. 

Subſtupid>, ſomewhat ſottiſbly. 

f Subſifipidus, 2, um, ſomewhat ſot- 


YD. 

Subſultatio, onis, f. a Leaping or 
Hopping about, p mag 
Subſultim, adv. by Hopping, Leaping 

uP or Caperiag. 
Subſulto, are, to Hop often, to Ca- 


per. ; 

Subſultus, is, 91. @ Hop or Famp, a 
Beating or Panting. 

Subſum, ſubfu', ſubeſſe, to be Vn- 
der, Employed, Coucbed in. * Nox 
ſubeſt,tbe Night approncbes,* Sub- 
eſt fimuluas, there 1s ſome grudee. 

Subſuo, ui, atum, to Sew beneath or 
to tbe end of another. 

Subſuraus, 2, um, ſ-mewbat Deaf; 
alſo bardly Heard, making but |:t- 
tle Noiſe, 

Subsutus, a, um, Sewed cr Nrought 
under, 

Subrabidus, a, umy inclining to 
C:nſump:ion, 

Subtal, 11s, n, [a talu:J the Palm 
of the band,thbe Hoil:w cf the foot, 

t Stibtalaris, e, under the anble. 

eo az um, /umewbet S'icw or 

are, 

SUMteg Mens Inis, #. the Woof of « 

/ > 


Subteao,eresto Cover a little, ſucret- 
ly, Or wnacr, k 
Subtegitlageus, 2, Um, under the roof 
- Eaves, tee Tiles cy thatcb of a 
' beu/T, , 


| 


\ Subtela, ©, f. tbe Crupper of a borſe* 


Subtemen, «4 Subtegmen. 

Subtendo, di,nſum and ntum\to ex- 
tend, to Stretch abroad nnder. 

0” 2 are, to Try covertly or 
ey, 

SubtEnuiz, e, ſomrwbat lender or 
Week 


t Subt#peo » Ere, to be ſomewhat 


Lig. Þ 
Subtepide, Luke warmly. 
t SubtEp Idus, 2, wm, Lube-warm. 
Subter, prep. [a ſub] Under, Br- 
neatb, im the Netber part. 
Subterelido, ere, to ſhut under. 
7 Subtercus, fit1s, under the (hin. 
Subtercutancus, 2, wm, (a cutis) 
between, the shin and the fleſh.* Sub- 
tercutaneus morbus, the dropſy. 
Subterdiu, adv. in tbe day time. 
Subterdneo, Xi, tum, to go away 
privily,to retire ones ſelf from com- 


Subterductio, 6nis, F. s Stealing 4- 


way. 

SubterduGtor, Oris, ws. be that ſteals 
away. 

Subterfluo, ere, to flow under. 

Subrerfluus, a, ums Flowing under. 

Subterftigio, ere, to Fly oway privi- 
ly, to eſcape avoid. 

Subtert ig1um, 1i, n, an Eſcaping 
privily. 

Subterhabitus, a, um, deſpiſed. 

Subterlabor, bi, to rus or flow un- 
derneatb, to [lip away, eſcape pri- 
vately, 

Subterlino, inere, to aroint under- 
nearo, 

Subtermeo, are,to Go or Paſs under- 
neath, 

Subternus, a, um, Underneath. 

SubrEro, tre, to Bruiſe into ſmall 
Preces, * Pades ſubterere, fo wear 
| boof or gall tbe feet, to ſur- 
ate 


Subrerpedaneum, et, n. « foot-ſtool. 

Subterrineus, a, um, under ground, 

Subterratorium, ii, 3. 4 Dibble or 
Setling-fitth. 

bterrenuss a, um, under ground, 

Subterreo, ere, to Afright a little, 

Subterreus, a, um, «under ground. 

Subtertt&nuo, are, to Wear or Con- 
ſume beneath. 

Subtervolvor, vi, to Roll of yun un- 
dar. 

Subtexo, ere, fo weave,to Joyn fo 3 
alſo to Cover oy Hide, * Morbis 
(ubtexers remedia, to bandle tbe 
remedies mexi noftey the Diſtaſes. 
* Ccelum ſubtexere ſumo, to day- 
ben the shywitb ſmoak. ; 

t Subticeo, ere, to anſwer notbing. 

Sub:1lis, e, (a ſubter, vel a ſub & 
tela] /ubtil, Vitty, Little, Del- 
cate, made of thin and ſmall parts. 
* Subtihs judicii, of an acute judg- 
ment, * Subtile palatum, @ quick 


t-/re. 

Sub Itfeas, at's, F. thinneſs, ſubtlety, 
ſharpneys of wit, 

Subtijiter, adv. Subtilly, Acutely, 
/lenderly, ſcantily, 

Subtimeo, cre, to 3s ſomewhat a= 
raid, to Fear o little, 

$Ub! ondeo, ere, to clip under, 

Subtrattio, onis, f. a Subjtratting, 
Abatinge, With-drewing. 

Subtraus, a, um, Taken away, Eſ- 
chewed. 

Subtraho, xi, dum, fo Take awry 
or cut of {1ebt, to Pilfer and ftzal 
ewiy, 10 Vith-draw. * Subrra- 

here 


MN 
= 


” Tae 


_ NED I IO — 


ata. 


{ 
} 


| 
/ 


| 


| 


| SUBU 


SUCC 


—_—_ _ 


here ſe oneri, to pul! bis neck out 
of the collar. 

Subtriſtigze, ſomewhat ſad and beavy. 

Subtritus, a, uM» (of ſubteror )worn 
undernertbbroten. 

Subtundo, ere, to Knock or Beat the 

er part, 

Subturpicilus, 2, um, ſomewhat or 
comrtly Foul, 

Subturpis, e, ſomewbat or covertly 
baſe and Filthy. 

Subtns, adv. from Underneath. 

Subnetla, #, F. (a ſubdueo) « ſhirt 
or ſhift ; alſo a Pancake-feaſi. 


{SubneVlatus, a, um, cl2d zn @ ſhirt 


or ſhift. 


SubveRio, Onis, f. 2 a Carrying away 
Suby=&ctus, iis, m. F or Lifiing up. 
Subveco, are, to Carry to and fro 


xPon the water. 

Saubvector, oris, 9, 2 Carrier. 

Subvettus, a, um, (of Subvehor) 
carried away or ny). 

SubvEho, ere, to Extol!, Lift up, to 
Comvey, to carry away up the ſiream 
or againſt tbe tide. 

Subvenio, ire, to Succour, Aid, or 
Help.. * Subvenire alicui morbo, 
to be proper for the Cure of ſuch a 
diſtemper, * Subvenire error:bus, 
to clear the truth from miſapprebin- 
ſions about tt. 

SubveEnitur, imp. they Help. 

Subventaneus,a, nm.\Windy, Addle. 

Subventio, onis, f. Aid, Help. 

ow qo are, to ſuccour much or 
0 . 

Subventus, its, m1. a ſudden comming 

n 


[Ld s 
Subverbuſtus, a, um, B! :cþ and bl:w 


| with ſtripes, Stigmatived. 


SubyErecundus, a, umy, ſomewbat 
Sbame- faced. 

SabveEreor, Et, to Ferry @ little, to 
avoid. I 

Subverſio, onis, f. an overtbrowing. 

Subverſo, are, to turn upſide down, 
to Deſtroy often. 

Subverſor, oris, #1. en Overtbrower, 

Snbverſus, az Um, Ov:rtbrown. 

Subrerto, ere, to ſubvert , to De- 

of: turn up/ide- down. | 
ubveXus, a, um, bowed upward like 
an arched rcof. ; 

Subvicec6mes, itit, 91. an under- 


eriff. 

Subvietus, a, um, ſomevbot Limber 
or Withered, 

Subviridis, e, @ little green. 

Sodfila, #,f. (2 fuo) a ſhovemsrhers 
Awl ; alſo a plain born witbcut 
tine or kncg. 

SnbBlarisze,of an aw! or ſh'o maker. 

Subulcgs, c1,9.(a ſus)a Swrine-berd. 

t Sibiilo, are, io ſcw wjth an Awl. 

Subulo, ons, #1. 2 P:fer playing on a 
flute ; alſo a Deer with plain borns 
without branches, « pricket. 

Sabinio, ons, f. a Note of unisn or 
accent, 

t Subv6la,z, F. the Back of tbe band. 

Subv6lito, are, to fly a little or often. 

SubvSlo, are, to Fly upward, from 
below or tyward the top. 

Subvolyo, ere, to Row! wp as with 
livers, ; 

Subury, a River ef Mauritania Tin- 
girang. 

Siburbanay, Grum, n. the Suburbs, 

Stburbant, very courteou/ly. 

Siburbanita-, atis, f. nearneſ5 to the 


own. 
Subu:banum, ty n.2 ſummer or coun- 


| trey bouſe near the City, 


Suburbanus, a, um, Nieb the City. 
* Regio ſuburbanaz, the countrey 
obout the City. 

Sttburbia, orum, n. the Suburbs. 

Suburgeo, ere, to Put forward a lit- 
tle oy ſecretly. 

SSbarog,ere,to Burn 4 litt/e,to ſcorch. 

Siburra, @ Street in Rome, from 
whence the adjacent part was called 

Subzrrana, where tbe Harlots dwtlt, 
who were therefore calPd Suburranez 

Sibnvidus, ay um, @ little moiſt. 

t Subvullor, oris, #. be that plucks 
awry hair, 

Sabvulſus, 2, um, Plucked away. 

Subvulturinus, 2 2, um , ſcmewhot 

Subvulturius, F Brown or Ravenous 
as a wil ture, 

Succaſſes, @ People of Aquitane. 

t Succauda, x, f. a borſe-crupper. 

Succedineus, a, um, Sutceed:ng,put 
in the place of another, : 

Succedo, ere, ( of ſub and cedo) to 
Succeed, come under, A proach un- 
deyneatb, to reſemble. * Ex ſen- 
tentia ſucceſlit, it came to poſs 
45 I would bave it. * Succedere (ſub 
primam acziem, to advance to the 
enemres van, 

Succendo, di, nſum, to Kindle or 
Jet on fire. © 

Succenſeo, ere, (of ſub 9nd cenſeo) 
to be Angry, * Succenſere alicui 
1njariam, to be angry with one for 
wronging us. * An 1d ſuccenſes 
mihi, do you bear me iU-will for 
Th:t 2 

Succenfio, onis, f. a Burning. 

Succenſus, a, um, ſer on fire, Angry. 

Suocentivus,a,n,/inging low or baſe. 

t Succento, are, to Sing baſe. 

Suczentor, Oris, m. be that ſing) 
the baſe. $ 

t Succentur 1at10, Onis, f. the Re- 
cruiting of a company. 

Succenturiatus, a, um, Put in the 
place of one devd or obſent.* Mili- 
tes ſuccenturiati, ſouldiers draws 
cut to /kand bebind fer a reſerve. 

Suceenturio, are, fo Furniſh a band 
in place of the abſent, to recruit 2 
company, OR! 

Succentus,it9,9.the b:ſe in [inging. 

Succerda, X, F. ( a ſus & cerno) 
Swints-dunz, : 

Succerno, ere, to Divide, to Sift, 

Succeſſio, Oni, F. « Succeſſion, 

Sacec{>1ve, ſucceſſively. 

S :ecefſor, 0718, m. a Sutceſſor. 

Succe(s0rius, 45 UM, of Surceſſton, 

Succeſſum, i, n. 2 End, Succeſs, I/- 

Succeſſus, iis, 91.5 ſue, good Luck, 
a little Cave or Cabin, 

Succelſus, a, vm, b2ppening well. 

Succida, #, f. (a ſuccas) new-ſborn 
wool. 

Succi4Ancus, 4. umy in the roor of 
other, * Hoſtz ſuccidanexs 

ſacrifices ſlain in the ſucond place, 
or in the roows of others, 

t Seccidarium vieuing ufc adel. 

Sueccid a, &, f. a fiitch of B:con. 

Suc:ido, ere, (of ſub and cxdo) to 
Cut dows. 

Succido, ere, (of ſub and eado) to 
Fall dowa 0r under, Fall on bis knees, 
to Buckle, : : 

Succidas, a, vm, full of juice, 1orft, 

lamp. * Lana ſucciday greeſy 
wo! not ſcoured. 

Suceiduus,a,umsBuckling under one, 
F es 

Suceineae, $ ; - ' 

Succinttimy 5 %V* Briefly, Cloſely. 


SUCCINEOrinm, 11, 3. 0 ſhort Jacket, 

Suecunttitlas, 2, um, Featly Eruſſed 

RY. os c 
gccincrus, az umy (of {fuccingo 
Girt, Environed (f gor) 

SUccingo, cre, to Gird under,to truck 
or Truſs up, to Environ. * Sac- 
cingere ſe terrore, to make bimſelf 
formidable, * Syccinzens mem- 
brana, the Skin covering the riss 
within. 


Succingttlum, i, n. a Sword-girdle, 
; [4 Truys, | 
SuccIno, ere, (of ſub and cano) to 
Sing aſter, Anſwer anctber in ſing- 
1n2 3 alſo to fing low or boſe. 
Succinum, 1, n. (a ſuccus) Anber, 
Rn 6; they make beads. 
uecinus, : | 
Saccineus, 2, | or like aber, 
Succipio, ere (of ſub and capio) to 
take or w6cerve, 
Suceiplenus, a, um, full of Fuice. 
Succiſa, &, f. the beyb Devile-bit. 
Sucels1Vus, a, Um, Cut, Drawn C& | 
Sever d from. * Succiſiva agro- | 
Temnoobs or /[ipes of fields, * Ho-| 
re ſuccilive, ſpare bours. * Ope-| 
r& ſuccifive, matters of leſs m>! 
ment diſpatched at ſpore times. | 
Succiſus, a, um, (of ſuccidor) Cut 
d.wn, Ge/ded., 
Succlamatio, onir, f. on Accloma- 
tron aftiy any ſpeech or atiion. 
TSucclamator,oris,M.4 —_ ofter 
Succlamatus, a, ums Sbouted af, 
* Succlamatus omnium maledi- 
ct18, cryed out upon by all People, 
Succlimo, are, to Sbout or Hum of- | 
ter any ſpeech or attion. 
} Suceo, are, to make Moiſt. 
Succollatio, onis, f. «@ Carrying on | 
the ſb uldeys. 
Succollatus, a, um, Carryed upen 
oulders. 
Succollo, are, to Bray upon tbe neck 
or ſboulders, 
Succofitas, atis, f. Fuycine/s. 
uccoſus, a, um, Juycy, Morſe. 
Succrelco, ere, to grow under ond 
low, t> Max more aud m1:re, Grow 
up, to be 4 belp togto ſupply the place | 
0; enctker, * Succreſcere prong | 
majorum, to ſurpaſs the glory f 


| 
| 
| 


our anceſtors. 
Succretus, ay umy ( of ſuccernor ) | 
S:fied. | 
Succitba, #, f. a Harlt lying with | 
onctber womans tusband. 
Surcubitanus, a, um, ft to lze under | 
the elbow or to Lean upon, 
Secciibo, are, { of ſub & cubo) to lyt 
under, 
Sucetibus, i, m1. the Devil in ſhape 
of a woman, 
Suceddo, ere, to forge privately, 
S1cculentrs, 2, uy 74 of Juyce, 
Succumbo, ere, to fall down under a 
burden, to be Subdued, to bs broken 
1n Courage, To Crouch under any 
weight, 10 Couch to the male. * Suc- 
cumbere doloribu:y to gzue way 10 
ſorrows, to grieve immoderately. 
Succurroy ri, ſum {07 ſub and curro) 
to Succour, Help and Aid, to foliow, 
*j111d mihi ſuccurrebatythat came 
into my mind. * Rebus ſuccurrt- 
te le(17, relieve my afj!:thed condi- 


t10n, 
Sutcu: ſam eſt (ab1llis) they belped. 
Succns, i, 9. (a {ugo, vel ab YT- 
PO'% humidus )all kind «f Liquor, 
Fuyce, Puren:ſs, I/ igour, Rvliſh, 


Sgccuſſarimns, it, 0. a Tyhotter. RR 


— 


UMI 


— — — _—————— —— _— DD" 


q 


f —E 


SUF” 


— 


«UF 


Saceuſſatio Onis, . 
ſwceulari F. I I a T1ot- 
ry 119,99. . 

gceuſſator 
Suceuſſor, oris, mw. F © Trotter, 

* Equus ſuccuſſor, a Trotting 


w/e. 
Suceuſſo, are, fo Joe often or bard, 
to Folt 18 trotting. 
| Sucettinews » @, uM s under the 


Shin. 

Sacetitio, ere (of ſub and quatio) to 
Shake, Jog, yot. F A 

Snor0g' a" Rrver in Spain with a town 
of the ſame name. 

Sactus, is, w. & Sucking , Lick- 


in. 

Siichila, Z, F. a Sow-pig 3 the beam 
of crane about whicb the rope is 
twiſted in drawing any tbing up, a 
windlaſs.: 

Sucule,aram, the Hyades or ſeven 


ars, 
Sudabundus, a, umy a Sweaty, 
Sudamina, orum , n, red angry 
Wieals. 
Sudarivlumy i, n. © Hitt» Handhey- 
chief, a Muchindev. 
Sndarium, 11, n. 4 Napkin or Han- 
bercheif, 
Sfidatio, Onis, F. o Sweating. 
Sadator, ris, 9.2 4 great ſweat- 
Sudatrix 1cis, f, 5 ev. BY 
$Sudatoriumy 11, fn» 4 Hot-bouſe of 
| Stews. 
Shadatorius, ag um cauſing Sweat, 
Sudatus, a, Um, Sweated, Sweating 


cout. 
Sudeni, '@ People of Sarmatia Eu- 
rop#a. : 7 
Sudernum, a City of Taſcany. 
Sudertani, a People of Hetruria, 
SUDES, is, F. (a >Y'Q impello, 
vel ab heb. Such ſepivit) a Stof 
burnt at the end, @ Stake, a wouden 
ſword, with which the ſouldiers pra- 
tiiſed about a peft. 
Sudetis Mountains in Germany, 
Sudieulum, ty, a /ittle whip, - 
Sudidemis,- 4 City of Atcica pro- 


Pria. - 
Sudis, is, f. 4 Vine Prop 3 alſo a 


Uh 


bind of Fi 

| SUDO, are, (I*APO'N, vel ab Y*- 

| ANP aqua) to Sweat, to Toil, to 
Send forth as in a ſweat. 

Sndor, oris, m3. Sweat, L1bour, Moi- 

re. *Cum {ſudor ſe remiſit, 

when one 15 cool, 

SR 1, , ( cclum ) Fair wea- 
ber. 

Sndus, a, um, Fair, ( lar. 

Suebi, Mountains of Scythia within 


i f Seand 

| SUeena art of Scandinavia z alſo 

Suedia, vP% City of Helvetia, We 

Negy Sthe Poople of Sueoia. 

Sueco.11, a Piople of Gallia Bel- 
g'C2. 

t Suefacio, ere, to bring in uſe or 
Cuſtom, _ R 

Suel, a City in Spain. : 

t Sueo, ere, (a EY'Q impetu fe- 
ror) to be wont or Acuftiomed. 

SUeres, Um, f. ( for ſues ) Swines 
e 


Sueſco, evi, Etum (a ſueo) to uſe, 
to be V/oot, 

Sueſſa, a Town in Campania. Aiſe 
a (ity of tbe Volſei. 

Suefſani, the Townesmen of Si1ef[a, 

Sueſliones, 2 tbr People of Sviffons it 

|Saclibnes' 3 Gallia Belg:oa. 


UMI 


| 


| 


 — So Spree oC le OE we re Err renee A Ions ne 


Sueſlitani, a People of Spain. 

Sucſſula, a Town in Campania, 

Suetonius Tranquillus, « Hifforian 
under Trajan ond Hadrian. 

SUetkUs, a, uUmy (of Sueſco) Accu- 
ſtomed, Wnt. 

SuevVi,ths People of SUevia or Sehwa- 
ben in Germany. 

SUevICUs, 9, um, of the Suevi. 

Suevo, & Mountan in Germany. 

SUCVUsS, 4 River in Germany 

Shfes, etis,99,(ab Heb. Sbapbat ju- 
dicavit) a Chief Magiſtrate, a Con- 
Jul, Ce 

t SiiffarcinamiQu?, a, um, Stuffed 
with apparel. 

Suffareinatus, a,um, Stuffed up. 
* Canthara ſuffarcinata, 1be wench 
with ber lap full. 

Suffarcino,are,(of ſub & tarcino)to 
Stuff up, Bumbaſt. ; 

Suffarrincus, 2, um; lading with 
Commiſſion corne for the Leaguer. 
* Mulio ſuffarranees a loader of 
grift, or that goes miith corne 10 ſell 
for bro Maſter. : 

Suttetara, x f, a Putting in tbe 
place of anctber. : 

SuffeQus, a, um, (of ſufficior) Put 
—_ of another, Stained, 

Suffenus, @ wiry ſimple Poet, who 
admired and fiatiered bimſelf in bis 
wrllings, . : 

Suffere:o, ire, (of Sub and farcio) 
toStuff or Fill. 

Sufferentiag #z F. * Sufferance, Ror- 
beayance, © 5 

SuffEro, ſuſtuli, ſublatum, {oF Sub 
and fero) 10 Endure, Suftaine, Bear 
with * Sufterre'pz nas, to be pu- 
niſhed, EN ; ; 

Suffertim, adv. Fiily Plentifully, in 
great Meaſure, 

Suffertus, a, um, (of ſaffercior) 
Filled, Stuffed, Crowded in. 

Suffervefacio, erc, fo make ſomwhat 

08s 

Suffervefa&orium, ii, n, « Cbofing- 

tD. 

Suffervefio, iEri, to be made ſomwhat 
Hot, 

Sufſerveo, ere, to be Warm or (1- 
pering Hot, : . 

Suffes, etis, m. a Chief Magiſtrate 
among tbe Carthagimans ſomwbat 
like the Roman Conſuls, Sze Sufes 

Suffibiilator, Oris , 03. an Under- 
bindev. 

Y Suffibulatus, a, um, Buttoned, 

Suffibiilo, are, to Button or Buckle. 

Sufibulum, i, #. tbe garment of the 
Veſtal Virgines. . 

Sufficiens, utis, Sufficient. * Suffi- 
ciens teſtis, a creditable witneſs, 

Sufficienter,adv. Sufficiently, Enougb, 

SuffTeientiay X, f. ſufficrency. 

Suff i010, &ci, ectum, (of Sub and 
tacio) to Suffice,to Satiſfie, be ſuf- 
ficient or Encu2b,Purmfh with, Tield 
or Supply,to dye or Staine. * Umbo 


non ſufficit ictibus, the Sheild can-+ 


not bold out againſt the blows 
* Sufficere fibi non poteſi, be 75 not 
able to look ofter bis own goods. * In 
2lrerius locum ſufficere, go chooſe 
into anotbeys place, 

Sufficit, mp. zt ſuffices. 

Saff go, ere, to Faſten, Nail, or Set 


Hp. 
S:itfignro, are, to Forme of Fa- 


10N. 
Suftimen, Tnisz 2 
Svfimentamy 1, n, 5 4 Pr fun. 


oF X . 


 Suffindo, ere, to Cleave under, 


Sutfio, ire, (OY 'N ) to Perfurne, 
make a ſwoet Smoak. ; 
Suffilens, i, m1. the cods of a Ray 
os which they wade purſes. 
1to, omg, f. 4 
Suffitus, m, b* Fo perfuming, 
Suff itor, Gris, m. a Porfumer. 
Suffitus, a, um, Perfumed. 
oulings; a, um, (of (uffigor) F:ſt- 
t Suttlabilis, e Ic | 
"Blws » Cy, which may by 
uflamen, in's, n. a Trigger falt- 
ned to the wheel to keeps She 5 
fremguing down-b1ll too faſt, 
gy mama 7 w_ to _ the wheel of 
a Cart 'going down-bill,to 
Hel z& - F »to Check or 
utNIti0, onis, f. 4 Blowi mg 
="" 7" api ran 
f Sufflator, ris, m1, @ Blower, - 
hy, a, um, Blows, Puffed wp. 
ud, 
Sutflatus, fs, m1, « Puffing up. 
Suffavus, a, um, Tefowi/hyof a li 
Yellow, Sandy. h to. 
Sufflo; are, to Blow, Puff up, Fill with 
wind, to Whiſper in ones ear, 
rt pe, ons, f. 2 Cboaking. 
utOocator, Ori's, m1. 4 
Suffocarrix, 101s, F. > 2 Choaker, 
Sutfocatus, a, um, Choaked. | 
Suffoco, are, (of faux) to Choak, 
Stran;le,Kill, * Suffocare fame or 
ven<no, to fisrve or poyſon. 
Sutt5co, are (of focus) to Purpe 
or Cleanſe by fire, to Perſume. 
Suff 6dio; ere, to dig under. * Suf- 
tcdere equum, to /puy a Horſe ol- 
moft to death. 
Suftollio, Gnis, F. an Under-mi- 
ning. 
Suttoſſus, a, ums Undey-mined, de- | 
[froyed, almoft Killed, 
Sutfrenatio, Onis, f. 4 Binding or 
Faſtening. | 
Suffragancu?, Et, m1. 4 Biſhops Suf- 
fragans, 
vuffragatio onis, f. Fayour on ones f 
"= a Voice in giving Con- 
«nt... 
SutFcagator,oris,9.q Favorer,e giv- | 
er of bis Ugice in Elitiion, | 
Suffragatorius, -a um, giving 0nes 
voice in favour of one, ; 
Suffrsginatio; 0m8, f. a mcking of þ 
a Courteſte. | 
t Suffrig inatus, a, um, Bowing the 
knee, or Ham-ftringed. 
Suffragnio,are,io Hough a beoft. 
Suffriginor, art, to Bough the bee. 
Suffraginoſus, a um, Diſtaſed in} 
the Paſjtern or binder bending of | 
the leg,baving tbe Spavins or ſcrat- | 
ces. 


——a * TO ITIERY 


Suffragium, 1i, nn, 4 Voice in giving 
conſent , Favor ; alſo a Wreck at 
Sea. * Mittere in ſeftragtum to 
ſend out (5 our Jurie 15) to confult 
about « matter. © 

Suffragozinis,F.(a ſuffringot) be wi- 
thers, the binder bending or paſtern 
of a beoſt ; alſo the Knee ond Shin, 
the young Sboot On Suchey of a}. 

7.175 

Suftragor, ari, [a ÞPA'ZN dicoz 
vel ant, frago] to give ones Voice, 
Favour , to Atteſt unto, War- 
rant or make Creditable, to Approve 
of an Opinion : : 
Sufrendens,tis, quaſhing 2 little, | 

Suſtrico. are, to Rub ſoftly, anornt. 


Ana oo 


| Z3%t __ Suf-1 


S = rs 
iſh. * 


— 


cape, ts betake to « thing for 
(5 I Suffugit Gi "$15 1995= 
erceptible. 


ufftigiumy iis #. 4 place of Refuge, 


{ Suffslcio, ire, to under-prop- 
or ſtay. 
ſuffalcior ) 


Suffuloram, 1, n. @ pro 
Saffultus, 2, um, ( © 
under -propped. = ; 
Sufffim7gatio, 0nis, F. « perfuming 
or mahing a ſmoak under. 
Suffamigo, are, to perfume or make 
a ſmoab under. 
Suffunditus, 2, um , {aid under for 
a Foundation. 
Suffundo, are, to lay under for 0 
S WR: inþle of pour out 
uirundo, ere, to fprin 0 
pon or under. {4h ſffundi, 
fo bluſh. * Frigidam ſuffundere, 
to raiſe up a flame by ſprinkling on 
cold water, as in 4 Smiths Forge. 
Suffaror, ari, to fteal privy. 
uſoitus, a,um, ſomepbat dushy. 
allo, Onis, f. « ſprinkling or 
Poureng out wporr 5 alſo Hood-ſbot, 


 Suffnſor, oris, m. 4 —_— 


Sufffifns, a, um, ſprink/ed or poured 
out upon or under. * Oculi ſanguine 
fuffuſi, blood-ſbot eyes. * Suffuſus 
=> Ha_gn animus, a malieruns 
Suggero, fli, eſtum, ( of ſab and 
g:ſt, prompt, give or 
ruto Horatium ſug 
crant + they cbooſe Horatius 1s 
rutus's place. . 
Suggeſtio, onis, f.2a Prompting , 
Suggeſtus, is, m7. vice. 
Suggeſtam, 1, n. 2 2 Pulpit, a deck. 
Sugeeltus, 19,9. * Supgeſius 
com#, @ towring bead of barr. 
Suggeſtus, a, um , (-of ſuggeror ) 
up, raiſed up. 
Suggillo, 5 Sugillo. 
Sugprediory edi, ( of ſab and gra- 
dior) to go in privily, t ap- 
pag ; _ Hot Cannes » to 
oxtt nemmy by SUrpriſe. 
Suggrand#, . the Houſer 
bur Enancta, orum, n. F eaves, Sew 
n 


S ndarium, ii, n. & Buyying- 
Place for Infants not forty IM 
G 


Sagillitio, onis, f. BHlackneſ3 oy 
blewneſs of ſtripes 3 alſo cheching or 
taunting. : 
Shgillator, oris, 1 & back-biter, 
Sugillatus, a, um, Geoten black and 
blue, andeved. * Graviter feren- 
tes ſe ſugiNlatos eſſe, taking it 
bainouſly that they cams off ſo 
blewly. * 
+ Iy 7 - black eye. N 
illo, are, ( 2 ſvgo ve] ciliam 
p yu black and hk ro give wy 
a black eye z alſo to reprove, check or 
taunt, to flop or ſbuf up. 
_Supo, are, to give ſuck, to ſuchls, 
SUGO, x1, tum , (a fono) to 
Such, * See Succns. ; 
SUI, fibi,ſe, £ *OY® J bis or therrs, 
of bimſelf or themſelves. 
Suicia, tbe City Schwitz, yiving name 
to all Switzerland. 
Suidas, Hiſtorian in the Time of 
Alexius Comnenus. 
Suile, is, #. 2 Hogfty. 


Re- 


| 


Suiones, 4 Pecple of Germany. 
Sulcamen, in1s, n. 4 Furrow. 
Suleatim, adv. inor by furrows. 
Sulcatio, onis, f. a furrowing. 
Sulcator, ors, mw. @ Furrower, 
Sulcatus, 2, um, ſurrowed. 
S ulchi, a Famous Citycf Sardinia. 
Sulco, are, to makheFurrows , to 
Plough, to divide. *% Sulcare #- 
zOr, finctus,maria, to Sailon tbe 
altt, 
T Sulcoſns, a, um, full of furrows. 
Salculus, i, 92. a little furrow. 


or Planting Trees ; alſo 
ond tbe falling of Stays. 
Sulla, « Mathimatician, who told Ca- 
I:gula, conſulting bis Nativity,tbat 
be ſbould Try, dye foy certain, 
Sulmo, « Town in Italy where Ovid 


SO LPog ts of EIS TIT"P 
2 
SULFUR, fris, we 1gnis J Sul. 


* Sulphur ſacrum , the Thunder- 
bolt 


Sulphuraria, #, PZ the place where 
Sulpbur is boyled,o Brimſtone mine, ' 

Sulphurarius, it, m7. a maker or 
wor ber of Brimſtone. | 

Sulphiicatio, ons, F- 0 mixing with 

Brimflone. 

SulphHtiratum, i, n. 4 match made ' 

wth Brim/ione, 

Sulphiiritus » &,ums wixed with 

Brim/tone, * Merx ſulphurata, 

Matches. k 

T Sulphiretum,. 1, n. 4 Brim/tone- 

mine, a place where Brim/tcns lier. 

Sulphfireus, a, um , of Brimſtone, 

* Aqua ſulphurea, water running 

through Brimſtone Mines. 

Pts a Poetaſr, who bas one Satyr 


xtank, 

Sulpitius Gallus, «an Aftrologey, who 
explained the Eclipſe of the doom to 
Emilius Son/diors wendring. 
Sultinus, i, ws. ( ab Heb. Shalat 
dominari } the Sultan or Great 
Turk, fps 
f Sultis, For fi vultis, if you pleaſe, 
SUM, fut, efſe, [ *EIM'L, $Y'N, 
”"EzZOMAT ro} to be, to be worth, 
to belong to, to abide, to uſe, * Im- 
meg eſt , it is the payt of @ 

old Man. * Eſt mihi, I bavs, 
* Ut videre eſt, as one way ſee. 
* Ad cam partem quz eſt ad Heſ- 
periam, foward that part which lies 
towards Italy. * Eſt quod viſam 
domum, I bave a little buſineſs at 
b:me. * Erout me veles, [le do 
any thing yowd bove me. 
amen, Inis, n, ( © ſus) the belly- 
price i a Hog, the Scws Vader. 
Suminxa ſus, a Sow that bas newly 
farrowed. 
Sxzmma, &, f. ( a ſummus} a Sum, 
e brief Colletiton , tbe ods © 
ony Speech, a Concluſton, * A 
fummam, /:/tly. * Samma ſum- 
marum, the Total! Sym. * Summa 
refidut, the remainder. * Sum- 
mam 2licui cavere, ts eſſure one 
the Principle, * De ſumma rei- 


publicz, to oft about the Being of | 
the State. 


SULCUS, i, mw. [*O0AK OZ: 
tractus } 2 ſerver for ſowing Cors | Extreamly, 
Plougbing, SUMMEr&Os 2s Submerpo, 

Summiſz>, 


was Born. + 


, 
[ 


Ptury Brimſtone 3 alſo Lightning, | Walls 0 


Sumptifacio, ere, to ſpend. 
Sumpti0, ons, F. « taking. 


Sumptuarius, 2, um, belonging fo 


Mi ws, oY Cofily, 
t Sumptuoficas, Itis, F. Sumptuouſ- 


Sumptuoſas, a, um, Co/tly, Charge 
cbs. 


SUI SUM SUM 
Suffri ere ſub and frango) , Suillus of a Swine or Hog.) Summano, are, to « ; nf 
2s fry pA Angry = anc} * Caro ſuilla,Pork. | @s the Grave 3 olfo to pitfer or pee 
Suffrio, are, 10 crumble ſmall.- t Suilus, 4, 2. @ Muſbroowm at the| on. _ 
Suff-fitex, icis, 1. on ueder-ſbyub. | Roct of O-hs. : Summainus,Pluto fo called. * Quaſi 
Suffiigio, &re , 0 ſhun ſecrelly, 6- | Sulnum, 2 River of Ptcenum. ſummus manium, 


Summarie, Summarily. 
Summarium, ii» n, a Summay 
7 rnghs Adridgment or brief Col- 
ion. 


Summarius, a, um, Principal,Chiep, 
” = atis, m8. a Chief Perſon, « 
far. 
Summatim , adv, tly, i 
yo  olfo by we "1 SW 
ummatim tetigerat , be 
upon all by their Heads. WO 
Summartus, is, m. Principality, $6- 
verergnty. 
Summd> , 


3 OB 


Chief ”, Extraordinarily, 


lowly, fo Hy. 
Ot, th _ _— bow. 
mmi3tas, atls, f. bigbneſi.the t 
. either end of s "> os 
Summitto, es ſubnutto. 
C Summoy are, to ſum pe 7 
EmMcenianus, 2, um welling in 
tbe Suburbs as Horlots do, on 
Summco:nium, ii, n. 2 place near the 
@ City where the Whores 
kept, the Stews. 
ummoneo, as ſubmoneo.. 
Summopere, for ſummo opere y ſo 
much os 75 poſſible to be. . 
SRORs ocus , a remote or by- 
ace. 


Summoveo, os {ubmoveo. 

Summibila, x, f. « ſmall ſum, brad 
or Collettiog. 

Summun, ty n, the top , the whole, 
* Ad (ummunm, at the m9/t.* 2 Sams 
mo & imo, ſrc top to 16e. 

Summus, a, um, ( a ſapremmns ) the 

| ge of all, the Chief or Princi- 
Pat, very deep, very loud, the loft, 
* Summa aqu#, tbe top or ſurface 
of the Vater, * Summa voee, 
with a loud Vice. * Summus pu- 
teus , 4 very deef Vell. % Hye- 
me ſumma, in the midſt of Win- 


ter; 

t Summuſſus, i, mw. a mutterer , 0 
whiſperer. 

Summito, are, ( of ſub and mato ) 
fo change one for another, 

SUMO, pſi, ptum, ( a ſuus, vel a 
ſub & emo ) to take, receive, con- 
JSume ory ſpend, undertake, uſurp, to 
begin,conclude, preſume. * Sume- 
re obſcquium ammo , to gratifie 
ones pleaſure. * Sumere PpoeBaiy 
to puniſh, * Sumere operam or 
ſumptus, to ſpend tim? and labour 
about that which comes to notbing. 
* Tantum mihi non ſumv, I do 
wot take ſo much upon me, * Su- 
mere mutuum, to borrow Money, 
* Hoc mihi ſampſi ut 1d a te pe- 
terem, Z took upon me to beg that 
of you, 


. . . 


Sumptitatio, 01s, F. @ frequent t:- 
ting. 


Sumptito, are, to take often. 


Coft. * Lex ſumptuaria, « L-w 
to limit Expences in Appsrel, Heufe- 
&e inig. 


Ch -rgeably. 
neſt, Coftlineſs. 


iy" — 


Po ew”. 


> 


> we mh © = 02x þ——P—— 


aa Hut Oak & #ua 


Sh 5 FAA Saf 


LIMI 


SM + M$ 7 wi H 


JMI 


$00, ui, utum, [KAZET'N ] to 


— 


1 SUP 


SUP 


_ 


SUP 


able, Exceſſive » Prodigal , Wajt- 


ul. 
om a,um, (of ſumor) raben, 
Red. '% Mors ſponte ſumpta, 
.Doath run upon. 
Sawptus, Us , #m. Coft, Expences, 
* Sumptui elle, to be Chargoadle, 
vant a Feeple of Germany by tbe 
Rhine 


Snowm 'K. Prom:ntory of Attica 


and Eubcaea. 

Sunius, a Hiftorian who wrote of A- 
rabia 
ew, bnit together, work or procure. 

k Suere aliuid Wo nn te fie draw 
Miſchief on bis own pate, 

t \.. —— — a,um, of Houſe- 

»/THIFs 

Sivellex Flis, F, ( a ſuper & le&us) 
Howſb:ld-ftuff, the Mveables beſides 
Plate and Clotbes. k 

SUPER, praxp. [YTL EP } ons 
upon, above, overs over and above, 
beyond, after, about or concerning, 
for, from on bigb, moreover, * Oc- 
eiſus ſuper cxnam, kill'd as be was 
ot Supper, * Super ſomnum ſer- 
vus, 2 Chamberlain,Valit de Cbam- 
bre, * Qui cubabar ſuper Regem, 
who ſate at Table above the King. 

SipEray orumy #. things above. 

SHpErabilis, ©, to be overcome. 

Superabundantiaz &, F. @ Supera- 
dnndepce. __ 

+ "ii Onis, f. « Super- 
abounding. 

Siiperibundo, are,to abound greatly, 
and be Superfiuous. ; 

Siperadditio, Onis , Ff- an adding 
9107 80Ver, 

Siperadd itum, ly * Surpluſage, 

Stiptraddoy eres to ddd moreover. 

Superadnexus, 2, um, tyed above. 

Superadu!ius, a, um, more then ripe 
in Tears, paſt the flower of Age. 

SHpEraggero, are, Iv beap over. 

Superagnata tunica, the uttermoſe 
thin of the Eyes. en ” 

Superalligatio, onis, f- a dinding 


Very . 
Stiperalligo, are, to bind on abcut. 

t Superalto, are, t exalt on bigh. 
Sfiperamentum, 15 n. the 0Ver-p/us. 
ft Siperanno, are, to exceed 1n years. 
Supe:anteattus, a, umy poſt. 

' $Superantior, 1us, Oris, above 07 be- 


ore. 
SM ELariON onis, f. « Conquering. 
rator, Oris, M1. 
Superatrix, icis, f. $-@ Comquerour . 
Siiperattollo, ere, to lift uÞ or over, 
Sy ne hs 2, um, att bo per- 


ormed. 
t Superbs, #, f. 9 ſingle Pink. 
Siiperde, ay Jong 
Stiperbiay #, F. Pride, Hougbtineſs, 
barſhneſs or ſcurneſs in Fruits, 
Stiperbibo, ere, to drink mcre ftill, 
Stiperbit icus, 2, um , puffing up or 
making a Man proud. 
Super biloquentia, #, F.2 2 proud 
Superbiloquinm, ii, n, and Ar- 
rogant ſpeaking. 
Superbio, ne, to be proud and bigh- 
minded, to be dignified or made Fa- 
Moury to bave whereof to glory. 
SUPER BUS, a, um, { *YTIE PBI- 
OZ, vel a (\uper ] Proud, Hrigb- 
minded, Lofty, Magr.ificent, Stately, 
Stout, Deod. * Superbum merum, 
Excellent Wine, % Superba tecta, 
ftately Houſes. * Superbum eſt, 


Sipercalco, are, to tread «po::. 
SUpercerno, ere, to lift upon, 
Snperoido, ete, (a cado) to Fol 
pon, 
f Stipercilios>, ſuperciliouſly. 
CH a um, ſupercilions or 
aughty, _ 
Stpereilium, 11, 3. the eye-brow, the 
brow or top of a Hill, a lofty look, 
a proud and ſtately Carriage, Gra- 
"ity, Severity, * Supercihum cen- 
ſormum, a Grave and Severe Coun- 


tenance. 


Siperclaudo, ere, fo {but upon. 
SuSerocelaltts 5 A o f 


ve the Hoa- 


Vans. 

SiipercontEgo , ere, to cover cloſe 

over. 

SU;/Ercorruo, ere, to fall upon otbers 
the ſame time with them. 

Supercreſco , ere, to overgrow or 

ercw very much upon. 

Shperciibatio,onis, F. « lying upen. 

Sitperciibo, are, to [ye or //eep upon. 

Superearro, ere, fo 74n over in mea- 
ores 10 over-run, * Vectigali ſu- 
rourrit ager, the Field bears a 

ulley Crop than might be expetied 
2 the Rent. 

Siiperdico, ere, to ſay more. _ 

Siiperdog e, to put wpon, 30 give 

ofter a former Doſe. 

Siiperdiico, ere, to bring more Gueſts 
tbon are expetied, cover or I'y cn 

SiiperedItus, a, um, verry bigb above. 

SiiperEdo, ere, to eat after or upon 

anotbey. 

EpErCaNNG ere, to ſend «p or mahe 
0 appear. 

SKpEremico, are, to excell, ſurpaſs. 

Siipereminentia, &s fo an Excelien- 

0), Prerogative. | 

SiiPEremIneo, ere, to bang over, be 

bigbey than anotbey, 

Superenito, are, to ſwim quite over, 

ft Supereo, ire, to paſs over. 

_ rerectus, a, um , lifted up - 
ove. 

Sipererogitio, GOnis, F. 0 giving 
more than is required, 

Stperer6gator, oris, 4, 4 giver of 

more than needs. 

Sfiperer6go y are, to give cver and 

above. - l 

Siipereſty imp. it remains. 

Superevslo, are , to fiye quite over. 

t Superexactio, Onis, f. a levying 
more than is due. 

Superexcurro , ere, to expatiate 
largely, to run beyond ones bounds. 

_y rexclitio, ere, to ſbake out t 


arge. 

_—_ Ero, erre, to beay above ones 

cad, 

Sitiperficiarius, 2, um, of tbe out- 
flo q alſo Built upon anotbers 
Greund, _ 

Superficiarius, 11, #. be that Builds 
R. on * ogg "_ p ; 
pony pfermep part. ſurface, 
—— ri, to yoſt, remain or be 

to ſpare. 

Superflorco, ere, to flowty often, 

Shperfioreſco, ere, to flouriſh after 
or beyond another. * Superfloreſ- 

* Cit ib) cucumis, The Cucumber bloſ- 
Soms after its futt. 

Siperflue, fuporfan'y. : 
Siiperfluitas atis, F- Superfluity, too 
much abundances. cver-growing. 
Superfluo, ere, to flow over, to 4- 


bound, to be ſuperfluous, 


'tis a baugbty pavt of any one, 


oupertinams Il, TN, Surpluſage, over” 

Snpertiuus, 2,nm, ſuperfluous, acund- 
ing, flowing noe _ : 

Supertcetario, —_—_ a ſiccnd Con- 
_Cepiion upon the firſt. 

u bo Tm _ Coaniten twice bt- 

ing forth once, as Hares 
= bets So ſaid to do. 
erforaneus, a, u ue 

ſtonding idle.” ; " FRO 

Supertf ore, to remain. 

} Sliperfug'um, 1i, n. a flging away, 

Superfulgeo, cre, to ſhine Kpors 
Superfandeng, ntis," ſbrwing it ſelf 
outwardly, 

Siiperfando, ere, to _pcur ors to 
—_ * Superfund, 0 be 6ver- 
own. 

Superfnſus,a,um, overflowing , ſpread 
abroad, over-grown, 

Stiperftiicaras, a,um, /ibe to remain 

Supergero, ere, to brap upon. 

Supergredior, ( a gradior ) to £0 
beyond or up.n, to Surpaſi, 

Superhumerale, is, n. a Hood of the 
like for the ſhoulders, 

StipErt, Gram, m1. the He:venly Pow- 


| SUPCrJAato, ares 30 
| Superjectio, Gnis, 
| Supe:Jectus, fis, m. 


#75, and as to the dead th-ſe that 
iv. 13 this World, * Apud ſype- 
rosz 99mg the Livirg. 
SUPCr}aet0, ere, to caſt or lay upun, 
, To oviy- ſhoot, to add Jurther. 
toſs upon often. 
F.2 © cafiimg up= 


on, 4Nn 0ver- 
02ling, a Cov.ring as of a Mare. 

; SUPerjio10, Cie, ( 4 Jac1O } 40 caſt 

upon, 10 add. 

SiperiNNigo, are, to bind upon or fa- 

ſien unto. 

StipEcillino, ere, to anoint over or 

yon. 

Sitiperillitus, a, um, ancinted over. 

Siiperimpendens, ntis, banging 3pon 

or above. | 

f Stiperimpleo, ere, to fill over. 

wy Er:MFx ONO, CTC, 80 put port ovey- 

94 


£ Yo 

StiperimposItus, a, um, {aid upon. 

SiipErimcado, ere, fo fall dewa upon 

onothbey, 

Superinere(30, ere, to grow upon or 
over, 

Superincurvatss, 2,um, bowing dows 

#P0n. 

Sperindlicn, ere, to denounce, warn 
m0 over, to make a Cry of a Crime 
over a Chafiened Malefattor. 

Superindictios Onis, f. 4 denouncing 


over. _ 
Superindnco, ere, to lay or cover 0- 
ver. 

Superinductio, onis, f., laying over 
or a Covering. : 
Superinductor,oris,n. be that brings 
Sperindu O, ere, to put upon. * Pal 

ri { 3 9 o 7 - 
hes ſuperinduere, to caft a Cloak 
over tbe ſhwldevs. 
Superindarus, a,um, put «pon War- 
$i: Ecinp&ro cre, to beap upon. 
- , 3 
Stiperingeltus, a, um, booted upon. 
SDperin) ici0, Cre, 10 caſt in upon a» 
nothey, 
SiipErintEgo, Cre, tc cover aver with- 


mM. 

StipErint6no, are, to Thunder upon 

from abcys. 

Superinenctus, a,um, ancinted over. 

Superinungdario, onis, f. an cover- 

flowing, 

It Superinundo, are, fo cytr-flow, 
S233 Sapet- 


Dawn uw 


— 


LE —_— 


SUP 


SUP 


——— 


SUP 


Superinungo, eregto Beſmeay or An- 
noimt over. + / 8 

Superior, ius, oris, (of ſupra) High- 
er, Former, Above, Elder, baving 
the Better, * Superiore note, y:- 
ſior-night, * Superiore memoria, 772 
former times,* Superior largitione, 
more bountiful or generous. ' 

Superiores, ums Anceſtors, Betters. 
Superjumentarius, i1, #9. '4 Groom, 
Stable-boy, Rubbey of Horſes. _ 

Superius, adv. Above, Before, Firſt. 

Superlachrymatio, On:$, f. 4 eep= 
1,8. .6v0Y, 

Bperlachrymo, are, to Weep over, 
to Cry above meaſkre. 

Superlatio, 6nis, f. Exceſs,o Sperk - 
WH byperbolicalily, Preferring, Over- 

ootrng. 

Superlativus, a, um, Supert:tive.. 

Siperlatus, a» um, &f {luperteror) 
Born above, Preferred, Over ſhot. 

Superluminare, 16, ©. the Lintel of 4 

oor. 

Superiino, ere, to Smear upon. 

SH periitus, a, Um, Smeared upon. 

! *- qo ere, to Eat or Chew 
oftay, 

Supermeo, are, to Go, Run, Shp 0- 
ver OT KPOUn, 

Siipermergo, ere, to Ov-r-whelm. 

opayuico, are, to Excel, Out- 

ine. 

Mipernas, atis, Higheſt, Uppermoſt. 
* Supernas ab:es, @ #irr growing 
» ws down by the Venetian 
Gulf, 

Shpernato, are, to Swim on the top 
or Over, 

Siipernatus, 2, um, Born cy Grown 
upon or after, ' 

Saperne, from Above, jr 91 0n High. 

Superno, are, to Swim above or 0- 
ver. 

Supernur, 2, um, High, Abovr.* Cri- 
nes a tronte {uperm, tbe Fore- 
top. 

Supernumerarii, orum, #. Sculd:- 
ers above tbe ordinary or full num- 


TA 

SupEroy are, to Poſs wer, Exceed, 
Conquer, Overcom:, to Abound and 
Mulliply, to be Alive, * Ferro {u- 
perare, to til. * De eo quod rpfis 
ſuperaty, of thor wtich they leave. 
* SUperat negis be yet alive, *SUmp- 
tus ſructum ſuperant, tbe ebarge 
15 more than the :ncome. * Super- 
ante multa die, it being a great 
while to night. 

Superobruo, ere, to Overwhelm by 
beraping upon. 

Superobriitus, 2, um, Overwhelmed. 

! Superbnero, are, to Surch :rge. 

Superpelliciumy it, n. (a pellis) - 
Surplice, 

Superpendeo, ere, to Hrng over. 

Supcrpingo, ere, to Paint furtber or 


pon, 
= « and are, to Weigh ex- 
PIAY 


| Superpondium, ii, nn. mere than 
Wigtt, Over-plus. 

Superpono, ere, ts Lay, Put upon or 
oviy, 

SfperpBsIitus, a, umy Set or Built up- 
on or OV*r. 

Superquam, alv. Beſide tht, &c. 

SH, errado, ere, to Shove of Scrope 

' «pon, * Ciavos pedum ſuperra- 
dere, fo cut nes Comms. 

Superriſus, 2, um, Cut or Scraped 
ever, 

} Supe:rno, eregto Rufb upon. 


Siiperriitilo, arc, to Shine above or 
KPOD..- 
Suberſoando, ere, to Climb upon or 


OVUEY., 
Superſoribo, pſi,ptumy to Super ſcribe 
or IVrite upon, Rs 
Superſeriptus, a, um, Written upon. 
SipersEdeo, ere, to Sit upon, to For- 
beay the doing of a thing, to Sur-, 
ceaſe, 
SefeMus, a, um Omitted, letiPoſs. 
Supervsido, ere, to Sit upon. 
Superfilio. ire, to Leap upon. 
Stperlitto, ere, to Stand over. 
Superſpargo, 2 ere, to Sprinkle upon 
Superſpergo, 5 or over. 
Stperſtagno, are, to Overflow, 
Superſternoy ere to Strew or Cover 


Es 


over. 

Stiperſtes, itis, c. (a ſuper & ſto) an 
Over-liver, ns Profent: A- 
lite, Remain'ng, Safe and Sound. 
* Fama luperites, renown after 
death, 


Superſt Itio, Onis, F. Super flition, a 


Superum Mare,the Adriati f 
> ng 3 tick or gu! 
Suphtha, « City of Parthia. 
SUpinitus, as um, Laid with the face 
owe, * SuUpinatum Cornu, « 
ow unbent. 


Siipint, Negligently. 

Slipinitas, ative fo Negligence, a 
Lying backward, Weakneſs of jto- 
Ma Ds. 

Stipino, are, to Loy the Belly 
to go Stately, make Proud. 
Stipinor, art, to be Loid with the face 

upward, * Naſum nidore ſupinor, 
turn up my noſe at the freſh 

Sounhe. 

SUPinumy 1, 3. the Supine of a wer, 

SUPINUS, a, um, {"YIITIOS] 
wth the Face upward, towards Hia- 
ven, upon the Back, Idle, Negli- 
gent, Standing on the viſe or aſcent 
of a Hillz 
Proud, * —_ ſupina, Enſigns 
rolled up in token of d: ſcomfiture, 

* Curlus ſupinus, @ /tr:am turned 
backwards, *%* Supine in deliciay 


upward, 


falſe wor ſhipping cf the trus God, 
Superſtitioſa, Xs ++ a Witch. 
Superititioss, Superſtitzou/ly, _ 
Superftitioſus, a, um, Superſizi:1Wy 
Fonds; alſo Inſpired. 
Superſtito, are, to Preſerve, Recover, 
Survve, 


Supervacaneus, 2 um » Superfiuous, 
Needleſs, that may be ſpared. 

Supervace, are, to be at Le:ſure, 

Supervacuo, adv. Super fluou/ly. 

Siipervacuus, a, umSuperfiu.us, Un- 
profitable, Unneceſſary, in Vain. 
* SUpervacuum habeo, I think it 
needleſs, 

Supervado, are, to be Sdyety for, 

Stipervogor,arizto Wander over,bey:nd 
or over, to Overceme, 


eathedre, eaſe Chairs leaning back. 
wards, * Ignorantiaſupinay groſs 
ignorance. * Supiniores deiicie, 
: leſs poſing FOOIng, , 
UpPpactusy ay um ( oflub & pactus 
Patched, Duderba9, : 
Suppag mentum, 1, n. 
Patch, Sbce, 
Suppalpory ari, to Grope, 
SUPPars arts, (of ſub and par) almop 
qual. 


Su parasitor, ariy to Flapter, to ply 


the Paraſite ſlily, 
SupParuiny 1, 9.2 [ ZI'ÞPAPOZE, 
vel 2 ſuppar] 


SUpPpArus, 1, 4. 
Top-ſail. 


en Underlay, 


@ (birt or ſhiſt 3 alſo the 
SuppEdaneum, Ely 3. @ Foot- ſtool. 
SuppeEditatio, Onis, f. telding, 
Furr1ſhing, Supplying. 
Suppeditarory oris, mw. 4 Supplyer, 
t Suppeditatus, a, um, Furnſbed. 
SupPEdito, are, (2 pes vel pedes) 
to Furniſh, Serve, Supply, toborrow, 
ta Cirme into ſuſ/icitncy; alſo to 
Subdue, Tread under, * Hxc \up- 
peditant & ad cultum & ad vicum, 
theſe things Supp'y Jor meat, drink, 
* 


Siipervado, ere, to Go upon, beyond 
or cut of w18aſurs, to Spread too 


— ——— 
—_——_—— 


far. 

Siipery&#ho, cre, to Carry or Convey 
upon. * Montem {upervehi, to ride 
over a mcuntarn, 

SuperveEnto, ire, to Come upon una- 
wares, 10 Leap upon as the Mate, 
Come ſuddenly. * Ulcus Uleceri ſu- 
porvencts one ſore riſes upon ano- 

e « 

Siiperventor, Oris, 9. be that comes 
ſudderly upon. 

Siiperventuz, (is, 99. © ſudden Com- 
ing upon. 

Superveltio, ire, to Cloath over, Put 
upon. _ 

Superveſtitus, a, um, Covered over, 

Supervivo, ere, to Survive, Recoviy, 
Out-l[:ve. 

t Syperula,e, f. «on Upp:y garment, 

Superungo, ere, to Anunt or Smear 
over Of Kpun. 

Sifperv6:ito, are, to Flisto and fro. 

Stpervolo,are, to Fly over. 

Siipervo.vo, ere, io Kok or Tumble 
pon Or Over, 

Siperv6mo, ere, to Coſt up. 

SHpErus, ay Um (a ſuper) Higheſt, 


ond cloatbs. : vita ſuppeditaſ- 

ſet, if be bad lived, * Non fappedi- 

tat mihi charta,] bave no paper. 

SuppEditor, ari, 10 ſupply, and be 

Ppted. 
uppedo, ere, to Fiyole, 

T SuppelleRicartus, a, um, of Houſ- 
Be penn the charge of Houſ- 
0 utf. 

Suppello, ere, to Drive under. 

GED. are, (a perna) to Hough, 

omſtring, 

SuppEtizz » 4nd 

peto) Aid, Help, Succcur.* Suppe- 

tias Venire, fo come in to ones belp, 

Suppev $, 18, #9. Succour. * Pro- 

jm _ uppetiatum, to cry out for 

Caption, arty to Aid, Helpor Suc- 

Cour, 

2UppEtit, imp, 7t Suffices, it is mn 

Ps F is A res 

Suppeto, ere, to Asþ by falſe tokens, 

to Suffice, to be in Stock, to be at 

Command, Hold out. * Res ita my 

petit the matter ſo requires, *1Ili 

copie (uppetunt, be bas wealth e- 

—_ * $1 vita ſuppetit, if be 
1U8, 4 


Above. * Supera (loca) the upper 


Regions, Heavens, 


Suzpilatio, onis f. a Pilfering, 


alſo Lifty, Stately, 


luppeties, (a ſup-| 


Suppllatox, pris, 91. a Pilſaver, 
Suppiloy : 


$9 


FO an 62a of EY 


UMI 


nnd YM wo” 


I TNAI 


 — — ——— 


——_—@______ 


 — 


SUP 


SUR 


tily, to Pilfer. 
EN Ei be Sewed faft un- 


& o 
Supplantator, Oris, w. « Supplan- 


ter, 
Supplanto, are, (of Planta) to Sup- 
lanty Trip up the beels, to Deceive. 
*$upplantare verba,to mznce words. 
Supplanto, are, (of ſub end planto) 
to Plant underneath, b-, 
+ Supplaudo, ere, to Rejoyce privily 
or Secretly. , 
Supplementum, 1, n, @ Supplying, 
Filling up, 2 Recruit. 
Sup leo, eres (of ſub and pleo) to 
l up, make Perfeit, Recruit, to 
Prompt.* $i fetura gregem ſupple- 
verit, if there be a8 many lambs 4s 


ewes, 

Supplex, Jeis, (a ſub & plico)Hum- 
bly Praying or requeſting,Suppliant, 
+ Libell: Upplices e Petition. 
* 2 Supplicibus 1:bellis, the Meofter 
of Requeſts. : 
Supplicamentumgi,n.2 bumble Ke- 
Supplicatio, onis, F- $5 queſt, En- 
treaty, ' a ſolemn Tbanksgrving or 
Feſtival, 
Suppliciter, adv. 
Prayer. 
Supplicitns, after the manner of 4 
SO: = ate fantats 

Su e1Umzyily N.(2 Uppnco) rFray- 
= » Requeſtirg 3 pho money Pu- 
#1/bment, Sacyifice. Alſo @ Mace 
carried b:ſore Magiſtrates, * Uti 
ſupplicio in akquem, to puniſh any 


Humbly, with 


0ne. 
Supplico, are, to become Suppliant 
cx Obediert, to _—_— Entreat, Sa- 
erifice, * Supplicare Deo thure, 
to offer up incenſe to tbe Lord. 
Supplodo, ere, (cf tub and plaudo) 
to Stamp on the ground,to Rejett cut 
of Diſaffettion. ; 
Supplofio, ons, f, « Stamping on 
the grouns, | 
x” - na imp, it R-pents @ lit- 
te. 


Suppono, ere, (of ſub and pono) 
to Put undir, Submit, to Put in the 
place of anctber, Suppoſe, Ceunter- 
foit. * Supponere aliquem tumu- 
lo, to interr 9 perſen, 

Supportatio, onis, F, a Supporting. 
Supportator, Or:s, mz, a Supporter. 
Supporto, are, 10 Cor.vey inc:urſe, 
to Bring of Carry for a Supply. 


ting under, the Pulting a frign- 
od thing in place of a tyue, * PU- 
Eri wppoBho, the laying or Chang- 
ing a Child. 
Supposititius, a, um, Counterfeit, 
Fiigned, Put inſtead of anotbey. 
Suppoſitivus, a, um, Conditional, 
D08Ttorfum 11, 11. @ Suppoſitory. 
POeltus, 2.6, um, Put under or 
oftus, $ in the place of ano- 
ther, Suppoſed, Granted, * Suppo- 
ſtaque furto Patiphae,ond Patiphae 
abandoned to Adultery, * Suppoſta 
ſaxa ecelo, ſtones ſeeming to touch 
the sby and bear it up. 
Suppoſtor, oris, m. 2.0 Decoivey by 
Suppoſtrix, ies, f | Putting 2 
| faiſe Child or other thing inflead of 
| the true. : 
, T .Supprades, Counter-ſureties, 
Sappreſiio, Onis, £ a Suppreſſing, 
a Keping down, ſecret or 18 ſence. 
* Suppreſliones judiciales;retard- 
ings or fiops of juſtice.* Suppreſlio. 


Sup 


1 


Supp6sItio, Ons, F. @ Suppoſition, 


cauſed by the Night=mare. 
Suppreflins, more Cloſely or Secretly, 
Suppreſſor, oris, #99. 4 Suppreſ/our. 
Supprefſus a, um, (of ſupprimor) 
Suppreſſed, Kept down, Sunk.* Sup- 
prefſa voce, foftly. 
Supprimo, ere, (of ſub and pre- 
mo) to Suppreſs, Smotber, Reftyain, 
Hinder, Stop,Cbeck,Corceal.* Sup- 
primere iter, to put off a Journey. 
* Supprimere lora, to bold in the 
Reins, * Supprimi ergaſtulis, #0 
be kept in Bridewell. * Suppri- 
mere nummos,not to part with mo- 
ney, not to be known of it, to keep 
back by fraud and coutrnoge. 
Suppromo,ere, to. draw out anotbers 

Drink, 


SUPPromus, iy 8, & Butler, an Un- 

der-butley. 

Suppiidet, imp. it ſomewhat Shames 
me 


Suppullitlaſeo, ere, to begin to 
Spreut. : 

Suppulliloy are, to Put forth new 
ſprouts or ſuckers. : 
Supparatio, onir, f. 4 Feſficring. 
Renkling, Breeding of filth or mat- 
ter, 

Suppuratorius, a, um c_ to 


bre:d matter, Bringing a ſore t0 a 
bead. 
Suppnratum, ti, f. on Impoſibume. 


Suppuratus, 2, umy F:/thy,Mettery, 
Supplio, are, to Rankle or Matter 
like « ſore. 
Suppuss is m. [*YTITIOZ] 4 tuc- 
ky caſt (at dice.) ; 
Supptitatio, Outs, fo a Reckoning 3 
atſo Pruning. 
Suppiitator, oris, 91, @ Pruney. 
Supptitatorius, a, umy of or for Pru- 
nng. 
Supptito, are, to Prune or Cut trees 5 
alſo to Account, Suppoſe, 
Supra, adv. & prep. (a2 ſuper) A- 
bove, Beyond, More than, Upon, 
Be fore, Aloſt, on Higb. * Supra 
eavut, ready to)fali upon one. * Ut 
ni hit ſupra, 4#/notbing more. * $u- 
pra numeruyly over and above the 
number. 


oa » lim, Spoken of be- 
ore. 

SuprapSsſtus, a, um, Set before, 
SUPratcriptus, YN, um, Abcve-writ- 


ten. 

Supremitas, Itiss F. tbe Loft, End. 

Supremo, adv. {be Laſt time of dll, 
moſt Higbly. 

Supremus, a, um 
of all, Higbeſt, 
vere or praitare 
brate a Funeral. 
prema ſua, to make bis will, * Sole 
ſupremo, at Sun-ſet. * Pro ſypre- 
me Jupiter,bigb and meghty Jove ! 

Sura, @ City of Syria by Euphrates 3 
alſo a City of Phcenicia. 

SURA, #s f- (XOYP*A malleolus 
pedis] the Calf of tbe lig, the Leg 5 
alſo Buhins, : : 

Surciilaceus, a, Um, like a Scion of 
young ſhoor. BE 

ay vg E, bringing forth young 

oot's, 

Surctariugy 2, ua, Growing or Ltv- 
ing among young ſbouts of twigs. 

* Cieada ſureular:2, the Locuſt. 
* Surcularius ager, ground fit to 
nouriſh Sets or Slips, 

t Surctilator, Oris, 9. a Pruner of 


trees, 


SUS 


Suppilo, are, to Steal underband or noturna, « floppage of the breath | waar are, to cut off young Sets, 


Slips. 


urcHlose, with many you 
of Slips of 


SureHloſus, a, um, + 
Gra ſs 8 

SurcS1us, is w.(2 Surus, vel a ſur- 
g9) a Scion, a Graff, a Slip, young 

6 — Sb o_ ts of Spai 
urdaones, 4 People of Spain. 

Surdaſter, ra, —_ (a Surdus) ſom- 
what Deaf, Thick of bearing. 

Surde, Deofly. 

t Surdeo, cre, to be Deaf. 

Surdeſeo, ere, to grow Deaf. 

t Surdo. are, to make Deaf. 

Surdus, a, um, (ale 1,c. ſine & au- 
ris) Deaf ; alſo Soundleſs, Sentleſs, 
Unſ:gbtty, Wan. Surdus judex, 
a Fudge whom no prayers or entreatie 
can doe any good on. * Surdus veri- 
tatis, not bearkning to tyutb. * Sur- 
dus odor, -: weak ſmell. * Surde 
herbz, berbs withcut any medicinal 
vertue, 

Smrgo, rrexi, rrectum, to Ariſe, to 
Lift up bimſelf, to Grow, Swell as 
the ſea or wind,to Appear, Encr eaſe. 
* Quz nunc animo ſententia ſur- 
fit ,wbat think you of it now. * Ryu- 
mor ſurgit, a report 7s raiſed. 

*Surgentcs partes, growing fattions. 
* Surgens 1# CO1Nuay beginning 10 
bave borrs. Se? Surrigo. 

Surgitur, Imp. they Riſe. 

grzri0,ire, (a ſas) to Grunt as a boay 
for the ſow. 

Suriſciila, #, f. 4 {irtle Bucket, 

Surpiedlus, 1, 91. 4 Baſket, pannier. 
See Sirpus. | 

Sarre&io, ons, f. an Ariſing. 

SurreQus, a, um, (of Surrigor) Rai- 
ſid or Lifted up. * Ad ſtipitem 
ſfurre&us, bound to 2 flake, 

f Surregiilus, i, 9. 2 Viee-Roy. 

Surrentum, @ very ancient town in 
Campania. 

Surrentinas, a, um, of Surrentum. 

Surrepitur, 1mp. ttere is ſacreet on- 
trance made. 

SU'rEpo, ere, (of ſubs ) fo 
Creep zn /i1ly or privily, Steal, upon, 

Surreptioy Ons, F. a Stealing. 

SurrePtitils, a, um, Stolen, tahen a- 
way by $t-alth, _ 

Surreptus,a,lumy (of ſurripior) Stoln 
away, 


ft Surrexe, for ſurrexiſſe. 

Surrigo, ext, &um, (a ſub vel ſur- 
ſum & rego) to Set, Raiſe cr Lift 
us to Tye to a ſtake, 

t Surrimo, empti, ptum, to Stealoy 
Take eway. 

 Surripo, ere, (of ſub and rapio) to 

"Toke away privily, Steal, Prevent, 
*'Curripere (e 10 ſ/ink away. | 
oy uſtodia ſurripere, to give one 

e /lip. 

Surr io, onis, f, 2 Subſlituting or 
Putting in the room of another. _ 
Surrtigator, Ori3z 1. be that Subſti- 

nies, 

Surrogatus, i, m. 4 Surrogate, _ 

SUrr6gogare, to Subflitute or Appornt 
in the room cf another. 

Surſum, 'adv. (q. ſupra verſum) 
Upward, Up. * Surſum & deor- 
ſumy to and fro. * Surſum ver- 
ſum, tow2rds the bighbey place, 

Surus, i, m1. {ab "*OPOSE terminus) 
a Bough, Sprig, Stake. 

is, f. mm, [YE] 4 Hogs 


Z 323 Suſz, 


- _ 


— 


"of 


: 


— —_— 


| - $US 


SUS 


— 


SUT 


the bead of Suſiara. 
Sufiani, tbe People of Suſa. 
Snsana, CampanilIo in Spain. 
t Suſceptibiilum, 2.0 place of 
t Saſceptaculum, i,n, F receit, 
Saſcept1o, 6nis, f. an Undertake- 


img. 
T Snſcepto, are, to Undertake of- 
ten 


Suſceptor, oris, mw. an Undertaker, 
alſo - Godfatber, 

Snuſceptum, i, n. an Enterprize. 

Suſceptus, 2, um, (of ſaſpicior ) un- 
dertakin, Begitien, Born, * Ha- 
bere b:ilum ſuſceptum cum ali- 

#0, to be at w:rs with, 

Tt Suſq10, ire, to hnow. 

Sulcipio, ere, (of ſub and capio) to 
Undertake, Erterprize , Recerve, 
Counterfe't, Suffer, Brget, Reply. 
* Saſoipere votum deo, to woke 
vows to God. » Facinus in le ſu- 
ſcipere, 10 commt ſome bainous 
offence. * Tncivitatem ſuſcipi, #0 
be mids free. * In lecem ſaſcipi, 
to be B;yn, *% Suſcipere inimi- 
cit!tas zliquorum, to be tbeir a- 
vow'd enemy. * Suſcipere orimen, 
to take a feult upin ealih Cic. 
to undertake the defenſe of it, Plin. 
+ Seſcipere perſonam vir: boni, 
to bave the ſemblance of an boneſt 
mon to be ons ou:wardly. 

SaſcitabBiium, i, n. an Incitement, 
a Stirring u), 3 Raiſing, an Ala- 
rum of a click ; alſo Tinder or 

res 

Sulcitatio, onity f a flirring up. 

Suſcito, are, (a FX & a, to 
Raiſe, Meove, Stir up, Awake one 
fr.m reps clfe to raiſe to Life, 
* Suſc.tare te{tem in aliquem, fo 

. by at a perſon-to witneſs againſt 
an.0tber, 

Suſtana, a Countrey of Aﬀia between 
Aſſy5r:2 and Perſi2. 

Su-inum, 1, 1, (ab beb. Shuſhan li- 
hum) Ol «cr Oyntment made of 
L1ies. 

T Suſpeta'us, 2, BN, Suſpetted, 

Saſpectio, Onw, f. a Suſptcion, 

Suſpe&to, are, to Loek often upwards, 
rho down 3 alſo to ſuſpett or 
or 1/I7MJF. 

SuſpcEfas, 2a, um(f —_— 
pected, ſuſpicious, ſeen above, Ouer- 

looking. 


Suſpects, its, 9. o Looking vpward, 
Admiration, Suſfition. 

Suſpendeo, ere, to be banged over 
or on big+, to Appear a little, 

Suſvend 6\ui, a, umy Henged on 9 
giblat cy gaows. 

Suſpendium , 11, n. a Hanging, #4 
Moeldo, di, mf 

Suſpendo, di, nſum, to ftay, Hang, 
Havg up, Delay,Procraſtinate.* Suſ- 
pendere #%1fiewum, to build on 
arches or pillars. * Suſpendere li- 
bellos, to ſc t up hills. * Aliquem 
ſuſpendere cr ſiſpenſum tenere,to 
bold one in doubt. * Suſpeni, to 
be und-rpripprd.* Tcllurem ſuſpen- 
dere, fo pluugh the ground. * Suſ> 
pendere ſpiritum inter legendum, 
fo tabe broab of pres a6 P 'uſe. 

Suſpenfio, 67's, f. « Hanging, Un- 
certainty. Dcubting, 

+ Suſpenſor, 6r13,m. be tbat Hangs. 


Su\nen'nra, X, 7. « Hrgine. 

| Suſpenſus, a, um, (cf lufbendor) 
H-need , Stopp'd , Une-rtain , 

| Doubtful. * Sommus ſuſpenſus, 4 


Siiſa, orums & famous City in Afia, | 


ſlumber or uuquiet ſleep, * Paſtina-, 
tum ſuſpenſifimum, « place dug 
and left Fee and bollow. * @radu 
ſuſpenlo ire,to go on tiptoes, ſoftly. 
* Sa ſpenſis auribus biberegto boar- 
hen aiteatively. b = 

Suſpicax, Jcis, Su/peliing, Suſpici- 
01s, 

SuſpTeio, exi, &umy (of ſub and 
ſpecio) to Suſpelt, to Look upwards, 
to bawe is admiration. 

Suſpicio» 6n1s, f. Suſpicion , Mi- 
firuft. * Praebere alicui ſuſpieio- 
nem, to give one cauſe of Jea- 


louſte. 

Suſp iei68t, Suſpicion/ly, upon ſtrong 

uymi'ſos. 

Suſpietoſus, a, wm, ine nnty 
to ſuſpett, J-alous, * Crimen ſuſ- 
picioſum, an accuſation grounded 
upon firong ſurmiſes. * Suſpiciv- 
ſa mula, a Mute that's apt to ſtart. 
* $1ſpiciofifſimum tempus, « wo/? 
perilous 11910 when every petty Jea-) 
touſy is enough to bang a man, 

Suſpiciuncula, #, f. « ſmall ſuſpi- 
cl P 


on. 
Sulpſeor, art, to [4 wh Imoagin, 
Sulpiratio, ons, f. _—_ 

Suſ piratus, is, m. 5 © Sigbing. 


t Suipirator, Oris, 98. 4 Sigber-. 

Suſpirioſus, 2, um, Fetching the 
breath painfully, Ptiſicky, Purſys 
Sbert-winded. 

t Suſpirituv, is , #1. Shortneſs of 
breath 3 alſo a ſigb. 

Suſpirium, 11, #. # ſieb, ſhort breath. 

Suſpiro, areto Sigh, to deſire much 5 
alſo to Caft up. 

Stſque_deque ferre or habere, (ab 
ant. ſus 1. ſupra) to be Jadifferent 
in a thing, not Caring which way 
"tis taken nor bow it = Sligbr. 

Suſfilio, ire, (a ſalio) fo Leap wp. 

7 Suflinus, 2, um, of Lilies. 

Suſtendo, ere, to Decerve, £0 about. 

Suſtentictilum, iy 3. 4 Support or 


Prop. i 

Suſtentatio, onis, f. « Holding or 
Bearing up, Forbearance. 

Suſtentator, oris, m. an upbolder, 

Suſtentatus, 2, um, Born up. 

Saſtentitus, ti» 93. @ Suſtaining or 
Bearing up. * Levia {uſtentatur 
ſunt, l:gbt things bear one up in 
ſwimming. : 

Suſtento, are, to Suftlarn, Help, Nou- 

riſh, Bear with, to Support. * Su- 
ſkentare ſe, fo bear up courogiouſly. 
* Suſtentare aliquandin,to bold out 
for ſome time. * Suſtentatam eſt 
ſeduid, they bore up bravely. * Su- 
{tenta te ut potes, comfort up your 
Self as well as you can, *% Su- 
ſtentari placuit #dificatio ad tuum 
adventum, I tboug bt good to put of 
the building till your coming. 

Suſtinent1a, #s F. Pr mes ſuffering. 

S «{tin2o, ere, (of ſub and teneo) to 
Suſtain, Hold up,to Brook or Suffer, 
to Mamtain, Hold out, to Stay, 
Beay, to Abide. * Non ſuſtinait, 
be could nit find in bis heart. * S4- | 
ſtinere ſe, to refraism, * Remin 
notem fuſtinere , fo put off til 
nrgbt, * Suſtinere vultem alicu- 
Jus, to d:7e to appear beſore a pey- 

fon. * $.mulatio fronte & vulta 
ſuſtinetun,the countenance ſerves to 
bide diſſembling, * Suſtinebantur 
herbis, they /ived upon bers. 

Suſtollo. uli, atum,to Lift wp,Bring 
up, 10 Till, to Raviſh, to Go about to 


do ; alſo to wake away with. 


Suſudats, « City 0 — . 
t Suſum, he tid : 
} Suſurna, #, a coarſe coverlet. 
Siſurramen, 1nis, "FX 
SalkerBtio, Onis, F. Fo Whiſpering. 
urrator, Orts, 2 « wh; " 
Sufurro, 6nig,m F Gn oback 
t Suſurrium, liz #. Private Confeſ- 
dſurro, are, to whiſper is t 
fo Mutter. "* Salutes brat + 
whiſtling wind, 
SHSURRIS, 1, m "Crop 
u 1, 8. » i O 
a ſono) a whiſperi » 4 wife; 
F a wind, the Murmuring of « 
ream. 
Stiſurius, a, um, Whiſpering, Mut- 
tering. 
t Suſus for ſarſas, upward. 
| Surares? $ Sewers or Stitcheys, 
SitElay #, F. (a ſuo) Guile, Deceit, 
- Tls peiced togetbey cunning- 
y. 
f Sutelocaptiotrioa, #, m1, 2 wrang- 
ling ſopbiſtr. 
t Iorebolns, azum,Wrangling in the 
aw, 
Suterina, Hm wor þ, Sboo-mas- 
Suturna, 2, $ &ers work, 
t Suturnum, i, #. @ Seawpſters 


Shirts, e Sewed or Joyned Popetbey, 
* Capillamentum ſatile, a Peri. 
wis. 

Sor, Oris, MW, 4 Sewers a Sboos- 
m2bor. 

Sftorius, a, um, belonging to o ſhve- 


maker, 

Sitrina, &, Ff. 4 Sbooe-wakers ſhop 
or cyaft, 

Sutrinum, 1s 1, the Shooe-mabers 
Trade, 

Sutrinmus 2, um of a Shooe-mober, 

Sntrium, « City fir/i of the Tyrrheni, 
afterwards of the Romans, when 
they fell from the Romans, Camil- 
las way ſont to reduce them, who 
For the greatiy ſpeed commanded 
bis man to take three days proviſi. 
on with them 3 bence the proverb, 
Quaſi ſutrium eunt, when a thing 
is done with ſpeed and prepara. 
tion. | 

Sutriuss 2 

Sutrinus, az um, dof Sutrium. 

Sutrix, ict3y f. a Stamftey, 

Sntumy i, 7. 4 quilr. 

Sacnra, my a Seam, the making a 
Seam, 2 Sewing 3 alſd a Suture in 
the ſeul. 

Sntus, 29 um, (of ſuor) Sewed, Fa- 
ftened togetbey, 
Snus, 24, um» (a ſui) Hi own, Their 
own, of His of their own diſpoſal. 
* Sua mors, natural! death. * Ut 
ſua unius 1n his gratia eſſet, that 
be alone in theſe might bear away al 
the thanks. * Suo ſibi pladio, 
with bis own weapon. Multo 
conſtant ſux virrutes, ſweet wine 
bas ſome peculiav qualities that com- 

mend 7f. 

Suuſmet , ſuamet, ſuummet, His or 
their own. 


$ Y 


Syagra, a Cruntray of Cilicia. 
Syagri, 4 hind of D1te-tyeo, g, 
Syagros, the farti- ft — ” 


LMI 


—— 


et - : * SYM | SYN - 


Arabia fxliX» by tbe red ſea, Syllaba, @, F. L[EYAAAB H] 4; Mantinenſes. | 
Syagrus, the oft who wrote the Tro- Z ylable. Symmachus, s Roman Oratour and 
Jan way in verſe, Z Syllabitim, ade, by Syllables, SyUa-| others. ; 

Sybiru, 4 ; uh of Magna Grze1a, | Syllibicue, a, um, of a SyBable. Helper in jight. g. 
which makes the cattel that drink of | SyNabus, t, 91. an Index or Table to OD EX, ro a fit Proportion of 
it black. 4 Doog. go ay party, g. 

K, —>ag Town of Magna Gre- & laceus color, Purple colour, Symmetrum, i, n. «- Proportion. g. 
ciay who gave themſelves up | Syllanion, a Statuary naturally :nge-| * Symmetrum difſonum, a dirpro- 
to luxury, which was the cauſe of | nious. _ portion, 
their ruin, ; Syllstario, ire, to follow Sylla, or to| Symmyſta, z, wm. a Secretary of one 

Sybaritis, idiss 2 the People of Sy- | Baniſh and Murder men. . of the privy counſul, a Collegues in a 

Sybaritzz, arum, $5 baris. \ | Syllepfis, 2. one verb plural with two] ſacred profeſſion, g. 

Sybariticus, a, wm, of or liks nominatives ſingular, &so, Svmpathia, ZE. f. Sympathy, Agree- 
the Sybarites , Delicate, Effemi= | Syllogiſmun, 1, m1, a Syllogiſmye 1e-] ment innature or Compaſſion, Con- 
nate. gnlar Concluding from premiſes. g&-| doling anotbers condition, a Fellow- 

Syberas, a City of Illyria. / SyNtogiſticus, a, um, g. belonging to| feeling. g. 

Sybota, orum, a baven of Epirus, | @ Syllogiſm or Diſputation. Symphonia, #, f. Concordance, Con- | 
and en Iſland gm _ re a — of gray 5 Pn ; 

Syburperes, a2 P:cple of Libya. yloſon, a Rich man who in bu 5d-| Symphonia, 

Setinus, is F. 4 Mulberry, Fig- | niſbment preſented bis cloak to Da-| Symphoniaca, dhe berb Hinbane. 
tree, BY rius, who when be cams to the King-| Symphoniicus, a, um, belonging to } 

Sycaminon, « City of Phen1eia. | dom reftored bim, Concordance, in Meit-r, of Conſort. 

t Sycammon, onis,f. as Egyptian | SYLVA, #, f- (*YAH] 2 Wood,| * Pueri ſymphoniact , finging i 
mulberry. the Overgrowine of buſhes and bram-| boys. g. : 

Syce an i/land of Ionia. bles 3 alſo Matter, a Miſcellany S 4 Symphoniacus, ci, mw. 4 Trumpeter 

Sycens, one of the Titans. . | verſes, * Sylve mater, the wood-| -11 a man of war, g, 

Sycites, Bacchus ſo called from bis | Bing, | : T Symphreatides they that go to the 
inventing of figs. Sylvanecum, Senlis in Picardy, Same welt to drow water, wards that 

$yc6morum, 1 313. the Sycamore Jrute | Sylvani, Wild men in deſart-. are in the ſame woiſinage. 
c 


SycamG6rus, 1, f- 4 Sycamore tree. | Sylvania, a City and Canten of Swit-) Symphyton petreon, c. en berb 
Co a likoneſ" s between a mul>er1y | zeriand, colles Underwald. | growing among rocks, F MF og 
and a fig-tirev. Sylvanus, @ God of the woods, and Sympimum, iizn. 4 Wiae-veſſet aud | 
Sycon, Ciy 8. 2 Fig. £. Several man. | In ſacrifices, a Stone-jug. g. 
Sycophanta, #, w.0 Sycophant,ſlan- | f Fyivariuts ti, 91. the Keeper of 4| f Symplator, Gris, wm. the Bride- 
derer, Informer, a Trepan, g. 00d, | grooms friend. 
Sycophant ia, &, f. a falſe or exofty| Sylvaticus, 2, um, of a Wood. | yeooet mph two INands or yother 


Aceuſation, a [landerous Inſorma- | Sylveſeo, ere, to ercw thick of Boughs| rocks rn the moutb of the Eux:ne 
tron. g. like a wood, to Run wild and be O-| Sea, 

Sveophantiet, Slanderouſly, by Ca-| vergrcwn, Z : ; Symplegas, one of the Symple- 
lamny or inventing of a falſe] Sylveſter, tris, tre, 2 belonging to a gades. 

por Sylveſtris, tre, Mood or For- Symplegma, Stis, 9, an Embrac- 
Sycophanticus, a, um, Eraſm. of | reft, Wild, Savage, Uncivilized. ing. 


ſyeopbant. * Sylveſtris muſa, a rondelay. ' t Symplones, num, the Bridegrooms 
Sycophantiſſo, are, 2 to Invent or | * \ateria ſylyeſtris, wood cut cut | gueſts, 
Sycophantor, ari, F Forge falſe| of a Forreſt. c ' Þ Sympodium, ji, n. « little Bed, 
crimes and accuſations for gain. Sylvia,the Name of Ilia the mother of Sympotiarchus, 1, mi, the Loyd and 


Sycotir, is, F. the Piles, g. Romulus. | Maſter cboſen at @ drinking han- 
th an Iſland againft Epheſus. | SylvTobla, &, c. dwelling in a Forreſt | quet. g. f 6 
Syderalis, e, 4s fiderahs.  _ | or Wood, : ., | Sympoliaſtes, 2, wm. the mober of a 
Syderatio, onis, f- « blaſting 1n| Sylvieultrix,icis, f. keeping or abid-| Feaft. g. 
Trees, : ; ing 18 the Woods. : | Sympbiium,i1,s, « Banquet,a Drinh- 
$yderis, a River of Parthua falling | Sylyifr5pus, a, um, breaking Woods | ing togetbey. | 
into tbe Caſpian ſeo. or Forrefts. | Symptoma, Itis, s, 4 Symptom or 
Sydima, a City of Lycia. c Sylviger, er?, um. full of Woods, | Sign. F- s 
Sues —_ n. 4 ftar, Conſtellation. _— tbe Alban Kings ſocaled from o_—_ _ bs ( F- ſumo) en Eay- 
ee S.qus. | ylvius. n cup for Sacrifice. 
Syedra, « City of Iſamria. Sylvius, the Son of FEneas. Synerctis 15, f. the Contralling of 
Syene, the fartbeft City of Fgypt, | Sylvoſus, a, um, full of Trees ayd & two ſyllables into one. g. 
the ancient buunds of the Ruman| Weods, | SYBa7Oga, ®, f. « Synogogue, Con- 
m_— as it is now of the Tur- o_ #, f. a Coppice, | one wn or A 8: 
11h. ma, » |; SYnal2Pha, @, » theCutt:;ng off « 
Syeiſa, a bouſe in Lycia from aw old me? $aCity of Aftz, \Sjaalephe, es, F fact ——_ 
womn of that name who entertain- | Symztha, a City of Aſia. | an initial one. g. : 
ed Latona 3 alſo aCity of ibs Tyr- | Sym#thus, 4 River of Sicily. | Synanche, cs, # the Squincy. g., 
rh-ni. Symbola, &, f. [XTMBOA'H , | Tt Synanchice, es, F. tbe berb Mad- 
Syci{ſzas, Symbolum, 1, n. $ ET MBOAON] | der. 
Syeſſes, 2, Um) of Syeſſa, Symbolus, 1, #1. a Sign, or Token, | Synanchicus, a, um, g. of or troubled 
| Syeſſemnus, a Watch-word, a Ring, a B:dge, | with tbe Squincy. g. | 


Sygaros, an iſland in the gulf of | Muttoor Device, a Scot, Shot or Synangus, «City of Pheenic1a, 
Arab':a where there i: no dogs, and | Rechoning, a Ticket or Note under | Synax1<, it, f. a Gatberin togutber, 
if any are brought they die upon the | ons band, * Symbolum dare, to| an Aſſembly 3 alſo the Adminiſtra- 


fhoar. cl45 or pay cnes ſhare. * Symbo- | ticn and partaking of the Eucha- } 
Syis, a City of FEgvpt. _ lum Apoſtojorum, the Apoſtles | rift. g. 
Sylina,an i/lund beyond Britain. Creed. Syneategorematicus, 2, ur, bovirg 
Sylline, a Pe:ple of Chaoma, Symbolzus, a, um, of a Covrnznt, or | wo evticomented or ſelf- ſig nificati- 
Sylla,a noble min cf Rome corrupted | etirg. g. on, but added to anotber makes i! 
with all the vices of youth, but being | Symbolicus, a, um, g. of « Sign or | differ from what it was, as All, 
made uijter undey Marius he quite [ Figure, None. g. 
chanzed þ:5 life, and became lear ed, | Sy-mbalus, it, wn. a wiſe and greed | Synceritas, See Sincer 
eloqurnt wid valiant, beirg :Frer- | Counſelier. Syneerus, $ pc : 
wirds m11ds Dittatey oppreſſed the | Syme, an [end b:tween Rhodes and Synchyfis, iss F. Confu{on, Difor- 
commonwealth exccerdingiy. and loy- | Cmgus. dey, 
| ne that d.wn dyed of ite 1. w;is dif. | $1machia, Venus ſo called by the | 


erfe ot P ren, SyReOPA, 


— — _— _ A 


JMI 


Hom 


ting.sg. 
' | Syntheſis,iv, f. - conſe 


SYP 


SYZ 


TAB 


Syncopa, Xy f. @ Cutting away 3 alſo 
4 Swoomng. g. 


{Syncope, 4 : the Taking a letter or 


* of Jyllable from the middle of 2 


word.g, 
Syneretiſmus, i, Eraſm, 4 combina- 
tion of two perſons before enemies 
ceainſs « third. l 
Synoriſis, is, f. Compariſon, g. 
Syndiecus, « City of Scychia. 
tous, Cl, mM. a Co-patron, an At- 
torney for a Soctety. ; 
S he, es, f. a Putting @ part 
For the whole or & contra. g. 
Synecdochicus, a, um, Expreſſed by 
a part foy the whols or & cOntra g. 
Synedrium, 11, 3. 4 Council-bouſe or 
Council, g. 
SynEdrius, is 13. @ Senatcy, one of the 
Council or Bexcb, g. Mx 
Synemmenon trite, 2. B-fa-bi-mi. 
Synemmenon nete, g. Nla-ſol. 
Synemmegon paranete, g- C-ſol-fa. 
x £- Striplings of the ſame 
6 


Syncſius, o Chriftian Philoſopher of 
Pentapolis is Atrica, afterwards 
Biſhop of Ptolemais, who wrote 0 
gamers Philoſopby, and other 

ings. 

Syngrapha, &@, f. ) « Bill of ones 

1 tend nd band, an O51- 


Syngraphus, 1, m. > gation, Acquit- 
oY alſo Paſs ge ſafe Con- 
dutt. g. 


Synnida, orums gia Mapna, 
which bad under it twenty Epiſcopal 


cities. 
Marble of 


Synnadicum marmor, 
Synnada. E- 
Synochus, 1zM.4 Viſitation of a Fi- 
ver not coming by fits, but continu- 
ing till quite removed. g. 
SynOGious, 2, um, of a Synod or 


Syrodia, orum) meetines in aSynod, 
Conferences, Interviews. 

$yn6dus, COA apa tp a 
Tymns or ly, a gerral Coun- 
cel. 

Synaxcelis, g. « Dwelling togetbey. 

Synonyma, orum, £."Words of the 
a2 ſrignification. 


fication under divers words. eg. 
Synonymus, a, um, of the ſame 
frgnification or Name, a Name- 
Sehe: 


Synopt, 1s, f- a Short view, 
Syntagma, atis, n. 4 Treatiſe, Or- 
1bo- gon or placing things toge- 
tber. #7. 


SyntaXxis, is, F. Order, Conftratti- 
'f os. g. 


Syntect ious, 2, um, g. Worn and 
| ow by Sickneſs, a ver) Pichure of 


b. 
Syntexi!, is, f. Feebleneſs, looking 
Van by a long Sickneſs or Conſump- 


t:0n. 

SynthEma, Itis, n. « VWatch-word, a 
Riddle ; alſo an Infirument in wri- 

ttion congyu- 

. ous 2 ſence onely 5 alſo a ſhort gar- 
ment uſed by tbe Romans in they 
Saturnals, ol the apparelin a preſi, 
chift or wardrobe. * Syntheſis (a- 
guntina, « neſt of pans, bring ſeven 
one within anotber. g. | 

Syopii, « Pecp/c near Liburnia. 

f Syphars the Coſi-thin of an Ad- 

er, 


Synnada, Xs, % City of Phry- 


ynonyma, #, g. ſameneſs of fieni-| 


Syphax, « King of Numidia, who 
os py peo, ©. Saipio,ond fal- 


lirg off 10 Hanmibal,was afterwards} 


taken and luadin Triampb, and died 
in priſon. ; 
t Sypho, onis, « Pipe, Top. _ 
Syracaſz, « large Cy of Sicily, 
Syracuſanus, 2, um, of Syracuſe. 
Syrbane, an I/and in Euphrates. 
AD, Enis, f. © Mermaid. Set 
'ren. 
t Syrenicus, 2, um, Enticing, Allur- 


in 

Sych the People of Syria. 

Syria, a very lorge Province of. Aſia 
between, Cilioia and the Syrian Sea 
Weſtward, and Melopotamia E -ſt- 

_— 

ins I da, um) of Sycia, 

Syriacumzciy ( Je. raphanus) 2 ſweit 

aGlDy. 

Syrianus, e Platonick Philoſopber of 
Alexandria. | 
Syrictz, a People of India, baving 

onely boles inſtead of Noftrils, 

Syrinthus, « City of Creet. 


F | Syrinthius, ay um, of Syrinthus. 


Syrinx, © Nympb, who fiy;ng from 
an, was turned nth a reed which 
be made bis Pipes of. : 
SyrinXx, gis, f. « Pipe, Flute, Squirt, 
Syringe 3 alſo a bijtula. g. 
Syriſeus,ci,m.a Wicker-ve[el where- 
FG w Pigs 8, eas 
rites,g.0 ſions found 1n $58 0iaagey 
” a War. 


t Syrnium, 11, 3. Wine boyled to tbe 
thirds. 

Syrma, atis, n. « Tragedians Gown, 
tbe train of 'a Womans G-wn. g. 

Syrmea, &, f. a Meat made of fat 
and boney. g. 

Sy:mate, the People of Sarmatia. 

Syrmus, a King of tbe Trballi. 

Syrna, « City of Carla. 

Syrnos, an Egean 1/lond, 

Syr6phcaenix, 2 Inbabitant on the 

Sy:ophuemila, 5 Sea-coaft of Sy- 


ria. 
Syros, an FEgean Iland, called by 
omer, Syri. : 
Syrpe, es, tbe Benzoin Plant or 
Sbrub, See Sirpe. __ 
Syrtiv, 2a Sea of Aﬀriea Full of 
Syctes, : Kocks and She'/ves, divid- 
ed 1:10 Magna and Parva. 
Sycticus, ay um, of Syrtes. 
SURTIS 6. F-CET PTLE] « Quick- 
Sand z alſo a Drift of Sand in the 
Wilderneſs 
Sy. pus» i, 9. (ab Arab. Sirab po- 
tio medica) 4 _ : 
_ i, an Jjland of Ionia over againſt 
ia. 


Syrus, i. 91. a Place under ground to 
keep corn in, a Vault. g. 

Sylime:hres, « Noble man of Perſia, 
who bad two Children by bis Mother, 
which, as q Curtius ſays, was a 
tbing Liwful among them. 

Sy{li-1a, 0rvm, n. Feaſts. g, 

Syltema, Itis, 8. a Syſtem, 'a Work 
conſiſting of certain parts, the Bo- 
dy of any Art or Science; alſo the 
Compaſs of a Song. g. 

Syſteauaticus, a» um, £. of a Sy- 


ſtem. 

Sylt6le, es, f, © Contrattion, the mah- 
mg of a long Syllable ſhort. g. 

Syzeugmenon, £, B-ta-bi-mj. 

SYzYEia, Xy, f. &- 4 Conjunitron, 
and particularly of the Sun and 
Moon. 


S A 
For Titus, Titiu i 
T. are comes 2 & Tallius, Tutor 
Tabacum, ci, . (ab inf, Tabaco) 
Tobacco. 
Tabz, « City of Lydia. 
Tabanus, i, %s.(a tab*s) a Horſe-fly, 
Dog-fiy,a Gad-bee a Breeſe,a Dung« 


ſly, Ox-fly. 

Labeticio, ere, to Corrupty to canſe 
to Pine, Waſte or Conſume, alſo to 
Melt a thing. 

Tabefio, iert, to be Corrupted. 

t Tabetluens, ntis, Overflowing with 
Corruption. 

Tabella, @, F. (a tabula) « litth 
Plank of Board, a ſmall Table to 
write or paint ing a Lettey miſfive, 
a little Table-book, a Bill in 1 
Court, 

Tabellaria, ium, n. a Tormenting 
wnſirument, 

Tabcllarius,a,n, of Tables, Letters or 
Records. * Leges Tabellaria, laws 
Engraven on Boords. * Naves Ta- 
bellariz, packet-boats. 

Tabellarius, 11, m1. a Lettey- carrier, 
the Krpr of a regiſter or books of 
account, a Steward, 

Tabel}:;o, 6ms, m1. a Scribe, a Scri- 
vener, publick Notary. 


Tabem, @ People near the Deſart of 
Carmanta. ; 

Tabens, nt14, Pining away. * Ar-| 
tus tabentes, /imbs rotting with U1- 
cars, 

Tabeo, ere, (a tabes) to Pine 
Conſume away, to Melt, Waſte, of 

ww Wan. 
aberna, ®, F. (a tabula) a Tabiy- 


Ware-bouſe or Wirk-bouſe, * Ta- 

berna diverſoria, a Tavern, Inne, 

Ordinary or Vitiudiling- bouſe. 
Tibernaculum, ij, n. « Tabernacle, 

Tent, or Pavilzon, Bootb, Bower or 

Sbed. 
ns: mnt, 2 place neay Rome, 
Tabernarius, a, um, of 2 Mlarebouſe, 
Sbop, Work-bouſe, Tent, Booth, To- 
vern or Inne. * Comad & Taber- 
nariz, Plays Atted under ſheds" cr 
Pent- bouſes. 


IVintaer or Inn-keeper 3 alſo a Ta- 
vern-baunter. 
t Tabernivla, #, f. a little Tavers| 
or //ictualling-bouſe. 
TABES, is, f. (a 'TH'KQ liquefs-| 
0:0, vel TA ÞOZ ſepulchrum) 
a Pining or Witherins away, «a. 
Wafting by ſickneſs, a Conſumption, | 
Langu ſbing, Corruption, Poiſon. | 
Tabelco, Ere, to Pine of Waay away, 
to et, 
Tzbiana, an Iſland in the Perfian 
Gulf. 


Tatidus, a, um, ina Conſumpticn, 
Pining,Withering, Dw1ndling aw:y, 
Conſumed, Melted, Puirified. 

Tabifieus, az um, brirging :nto 4 
Conſumption , Waſting, Putrify- 
ing. 

Tabitluus, a, um, Corruptz le. 

Tabii, or ratber Gadit, a Criy in Ka- 
ly where Remus was brought vp. 


Tabitudo, inis, f, a Pining aw 'y ; 
Tabli- 


nacle, Tent, Bootb or Shed, a Stop, | 


Tabernarius, ii, mw. 4 Shbop-þeoper,| 


Tabis, a City of Arab a. | 


UMI 


AAA A CE _ 


| —_— 


TAC 


TAL 


— 


TAN 


- —— —_— 


we Regiſisys and Evidnces ar: 
Text an if 06 of Records, a Counter, 
on Eviderce-bouſe, Chancery. 
Tabraca, @ City of Atrica, 
Tabracenus, 2, um, of Tabraca. 
Tibiila, #, F. ( a trabs) « Plank cy 
Boerd,a Writing or Painting-table, 
a pair of Tables, 1 Cbrſi-board 'TF- 
balz cerarze, Eviderces, Wills, Rv- 
cords. * Bonorum pottettto con- 
tra tabulas, P./j»/j10n of Goods a- 
oinſt the Tiſtators Wil. * Ta- | 
ul accepri & expeuti , Buoks of 
Account, * Tabule actionarixy | 
Iaventories of Goods ſ:t to Sale. 
* Tabulez Matrimoniales , Arti-| 
cles agreet w2oyn at Marnage. 
* Tabulz nove, Letters of Pro- | 
telttion or ne gre 0 paying | 
Debts, * Tabulz publice , Sta-! 
tute-b:0þs or Publick Ricurds.* Ta. | 
bulam fgere, to make or Publiſh a 


Law. 
f Tn, EZ, fe 0 f d of Boards 
or a Fence 18 apProtching to attue 
61994, Or vs he a Wa. * 
ibtlaris,e, wberzof Planks, Boards, 
or Tables for Graving or Painting | 
may be made. 

Tabulazium, ii, fn. the Chancery oy 
Excbequer,a''y place whire Regiſters 
or Publick Records are hept. 

Tabularius,a,um, of or for Writings 
or Accounts. : 

Tabularius,it, 93,  Publick Notary, 
Scrivener or Accomptant. 

Tibulataz orumy, n. Planchers or 
Flooys made with Boards, the bougbs 
of « Treo JN one above anc 
ther, the Sicries of a Houſe, and 
the Deck of a Ship. 

Tibtilatio, Onis, f. @ planking or 
boarding of a Floor. 

Tabitilatory Oris, 92. @ Planker. 

Tibtilatum, 1, 3. a Floor, Stage. 

Tabiilatus, a, um, planted, boarded. 

Tabtilo, are, to plank or board, to 
maize a Floor. 

Tabum , i, ®. (a tabes) Corrupt 

Matter or Blood, 

Tiburnus, « Mountain of Campa- 

nia full of Olrves. 

Tacape, a City of tbe leſſer Syrtes 

Tace::dus, 2, umMy not to be Spoke of, 

Tacens, ntis, ſtil, quiet, * Oratto 

tacens, an Oration only written. | 

* Tacens fluvins, a River that 

Ei lides along. 
\CEO,ui,itum, { Heb, Shathak, 

SITA'M ] fo bold ones peace, to 

beep [itence, not to ſpeak + attend, 

be ftill, quiet, patient, ſatisfied. 

* Cam tacet omnis apger, wher all 

tbings are ſti!!, when "twes Nigbl, | 

Tactarinas, a King of Numidiazta- 

ken and [ain by Dulabella. 

Tachempſo. au [land of Nilus, 

Tachos, 2 King of Fgypt. 

Taoite, your quietly, ſecretly ,with- 

Tacitd, out norſe. 

Ticitum, 1, 6. a ſecret. 

Tacitum eſt, it was buſhed up. 


| 


Taciturio, ire, to bave @ mind to ce 
uent. 
aeiturnitas, Itis, F. 4 keeping [i- 


lence or bolding ones Perce, a heep- 
ng Counſel, * Tactturnitas 1mi- 
tatur confeſlionem , ſilence gives 
conſent. 

T Taciturndilus, 2, um , ſemewhat 
tent. 

aciturnus, 2, um , ſilents mating 


JIMI 


no noſe, dumb, * Taciturniſh= | 


*X—————— 


Talaflio, onis, 1m. 


Talaus, 9 R:ver in Lucania. 


Tablioum, i, on. ( a tabula ) aCheſ#, num oftium, @ Door that opens ben EFruitful Tſland in the Cal 
ian Sec, 
| TALEA, 2, f. [OAATA] © 


without the l1aſt norſe, 

Tacitus, a Fumcns Orator wider A- 
arian, 

Tacicuss a, um, ( a tazeo ) ſilent, 
not ſpeakiig, nt ſpoken of, to be 
concealed, * Mel tacitum , Honey 
t6:t j;ows out of ths Combs, * Ta- 
citum quid pati, to put up 4 thirg 
and mate no words, * Luna tact- 
ta, the M1con in Co:juntition. * 'La- 
citas valtus, . 2 cloſe C.untennce, 
* 'Tacito cxlo, in the drad of the 
Nigbt, 

Tacclaza City of India without Gan- 
mm. 

Tactioi, Orumy Officers to ſat an Ar- 
my in array, Firld-Officers, (.amp- 
Maſters. 

Tactiogonis, F. $* touchi- go touch, 

Tacitus, ils, m. F the 10#ch. 

Tactuss a, um, ( of tangor ) touch- 
ed, blaſted, inſpired, ſiruch with 
Lightning, * "Tacttus de clo, 
blaſted, * Tactas ſpirity divino, 
inſpird. 

Tacabis, 4 City in Portugal where 
tbeir Kings were wont to be Crow:.ed, 

Tader, a R:vey in Spain. 

T ADA, > f. L AA”E] @ T:rch, 
the juicy middle part of the Pice- 
tree, * Tzdg Juzales, Marriogs. 

TADET, imp. [ ab AAQ latio } 
it irketh, wearieth, * Tadet me, 
I am weary. 

tf Tadio, aicy to be weary of. 

Tedium, 11, n. ( a tzdet) weari- 
nfs, irhſomencſs. * Txdia tanc 

ubeunt animos , then my mind 
grow: weary, * Txdium gevora- 
re, to go thorow fiiichb with 2 tedicys 
work, * Taxdium ajlieujus ret aJ- 
ducere, to make one l0ath it. 
Tediiius, a, um, tedious, irþ ſome 
t.atbſume 3 alſo nice and ſoon w1ar 


Tenara, orum, > a Promontcry 0 
Txnaras 1, Feloponnetus, 
IT ZENIA, #, f- [ TAINI AJ] © 


Head-band, a Fillet or Hiir-lace , 
Point or Lace, a Wreath or Border, 
a Garland, along row of Rocks by 
the Sbcre, a bandlet ſeparating the 
Architrave from the Freeve. 

T 1 xma, orum , long, broad, ard 
thin Worms. 


bymmagyy ©, f. a narrow cx ſbort 
ace, 
| bh #z a People of Aſia by the River 


Xus. 

T agalte, « City of Africa. 

+ 1agax, acis, 2 ai pur- 

ft Tages, 1s, leining, 

Tagus, © Mountain of Lufitania, 
where Mares are ſaid to Conciive by 
the Wind. Alſo the Kiver Tayo in 
Spain, 

Taizali z a Pecple of Northumber- 
land. : 


Taizalum, « Promontory on the Eft 
of Scotland. : 

Talabrica, s City of Luſitania. 

Talaria, @ Cityof the Syracofli. 

Taiaria, iorum, n. tbe beel-wings of 
Mevenry' alſo Gouty ſwellings 1a 
the Ankles, * Talaria rnduere, to 

* prepare for Fight, to be ready booted 
and ſpurred, _ 

Talaris, &, reaching fo the Aables. 
* Ludus talacis, Cock-all, 

Talirins, a, um, Gbi{onging to the 
Cock-all or buckle-bone. ; 

the Marrioge- 

Song. See Thalafſio. 


Reg tat. wlll” 


w ——_—. 
_ 
Gt aaa 


me arr 
o 


y-ung Fla. t, Slip, or Truncb:on. 
LALENTUM, 1, 8. { 1A AAN- 
TON] @ Talsnt. *® Talegtum 
atC:cam minus, /ix bundred Lr.wny, 
* Talentum wiagnum, e1gbt buy- | 
1d Crowns. 
f Taleo, arc, to wate or mark o 
Tally. 
THEM » £, f. a ſmall Slip or 
ra 


Lallo, 6nis, F. likes for like, Ketg- 
littion. 

ft Talipedo, are, to go 152m. 
SIR Cy L TH AIKOZ> ] Juch, 


ihe, 

Talicer, ſuch, in ſucb # rt, | 

1al:trumy 1, n, (a ialus) a fillip 
wilh the j; ger, 

Taltates, 2 P.opie of lower Ge:ma- 


ny. ; 

TALPA, Ts 91. OY * CC OASETIA- 
/\Agy vel a TYD.A'OE cezus } 
a Vols of I ont. 

t Talpicidus, 1, m4. @ Vant-catcher. 

Tailchybius, a Crzzy in tbe Grecian 
Army. 

TALUS, tl, m. [a TAAA'Q ſu- 
{i1tco } the Arkie-b ar, Paſtern or 
tinCile-toutey @ Cick-oll or Dis. 
* Recto fiare talo, to f/tand wp- 
right, * Talorum jaitus, Coch- 
all or Dice-piay. 

TAM, adv. { TO'XON, vel ab 
ace, artiov. Dor. T'AN J fo much, 
by Jo much, as much , as will as, 
60ib. * Non tam inſlens ſum , 
qui -=. Tam nct of Jucb an aſfiring 
11nd, bt at -- 

T Tamarindi, orun, Tamnri:es, 

T Tamaremndus, 1, f. ibs Tamaring- 
Tre. 

, Tama: 1s, & River in Spain, 

| - 

marita', a Feopt; of Alia. 

Lamar, 1cts, (ab Heb. Tam- 

Tamariee, es, f. 3 ruk mundatio) 
the ſbru5 Tamarize, beath for Be- 
ſoms. 

Tamaſfſus, a City of Cyprus. 

Tambras, a City of the Parthyzi., 

TAMEN, con). L *AT AÞP,MLN- 
10l, TA MEN ] nevertdsleſ;, 
notwithſtanding, yet, butbrit, but 
yet, ſo as. * $1 camen, rf ſo be. 
* Tamen- ne, and for «ll 1515. 
Tameſi., 1be River Thames. 

Tameifi , Con). ( q. tamen etfi ) 
albeit, altbough , notwitrſtanding, 
* 'Tametſi hce veram eſt, fer all 
this is true. 

Tamiatis, « City of Fgyprt. 

7 Lamima, #, f. a Wile Vine, 

t Tamino, are, ( Heb. Tame, pol- 
lutas fait ) to defile. 

Tamna, @ (:ty of Arabia. 

Tamugada, « City cf Atrica. 

Tamulida, @ City of Mauritania 
Tingitana, 

Tamyna, 2 City of Eretria , where 
Jupiter Tamyn@us was Wor ſhip- 

id. I 
amyras, « River of Phcenicia. 

Tanacetum,i,n. {*AQOANAZLYA? 
the Herb Tanjie, 

Tanagra, «City of Baotia. 

1Tan*gras, 2 Kiver of Lacana. 

Tianas, @ very greet River of Sar- 

_in2tia Europca, dividing it from 
Atia. A!ſo an Ancient N:me of Da- 


| 


vir, 


R: 
Tarn 


nubius. A City by tbe Mouth of that 
Tarqsiniu 


3quil, the Wife of 
A22a Friicus 


-— 


_— 


+ TAN TAR TAR 
| Priſens; put olfe for any Woman | TAPES, Etis, m. ) | TATIHE ]| alfoto be ſlow, * Amm 
who 15 MA, a. fo # ; | TAPETE, is» $ Topiſiry oh, torum tardare, to damp the _ 
Tanarus, 2 Kivey of Lombardy. TAPtTUM, 1, n.) ings, a Carpet} /ers. 
Tandem, adv. ot lingth. at the laft, | or Coverlet. TARDUS, 2, um, [BPAA'YS, 


s long, 
| Tanctos , the 


ned 


of |ngcr, at leaſt, notwithſtanding. 
; Qui tandem » why ſo? * At 
tandem tandem, Ay ay and now- 
Tandin , adv. ( of 


Iland Tenet by Kent. 
Tangibilis, &y which may be tcucbed. 
TANSO, tetig1,tattum, [OI'TQ) 
£0 touch, bit, frel, move, ſtrike with 
Lightning, cbsat , ment:on or de- 
Seribs lighily , [trike cr repreve 
ently. * Tetigit poonumfe bas 
drunk up all, * Tangere ulcus, 
ko touch upon an Old ere, to revive 
an old giievance. * Tangece 
locum, to came to a place. * Quo 
patto 1i]lum tet:gerim 1n convivios 
nunquid d1Xx1 tibiy did I never tell 
you bow I plaid upon bim at an En- 


1 


ter;arment ? * Te iftam ob iem 
tetigi triginta mins, wp tbrs cc- 
count it was that I chuws'd you of 
thirty pound. | 

Tanis, « City of FEgyPpt. 

Lp oy oltium, one of tbe 10utbs- 
0 us. 

Tanos, a City of Creet. 

Tanius, a, um, of Tanos. 

Tanquam, ( of tam end quam) as, 
like as, even as, as if, * Tan- 
qgzm fi, even as tbougb. : 

Tantilus, tbe Son of Jupiter «nd 

lota, Entertair.ing ſome of the 
gods ,and ſerving up b1s Son Pe;ops, 
was punt jbed by being made to fland 
up to the chin in water with plea- 

1.4 Hpptes at bis moutb, yet une 
to compaſs 8i;ber. Alſo a Mciuntain 
of L2+bos. _ 

f Tan:zlus, is w. 2 Heron, 

Tant! ſo mucb wirtb, for ſo much. 
* Tanti habitare, 10 /:t at fo 
b:gb a Kent, * Tant: eſty of fo 
great concern is it, * Nihul camti 


| 


l 


| 


| 


” 


Tantus, a River of Pel- 


eſt, 7 bots not ſo much, 
Tam:'d-m,for S mucb,at th:1 price. 
Tani nius, 2 um, ſo very 7 142. 


tam and diu)|T 


+ Topetiarins, ii, 91. 4n Upbolſter, 
Tap kuiſh, a City of Ce bema, 
Taphii, the Inbabitants of 
hinſſet, Taphiuſſa, 
hnis, «a Gity of Mgypt. 
Taphnz1, tbe People Py Taphnis, 
Taphra, « City of Africa minor. 
Tayhrz, a City in the Iithmws of 
Taurica, ; : 
Taphron, « City of Arabia fzlix. 
Tapinofis, a depreſſion, a ſpeaking 
below tbe Trats. g. ; 
Tapr6bine, a large Iſland in the 
Indian $:a, ſaid to be two thouſand 
Miles about, the Inbabitants are 
bigger than ordinary, and long- 
1U'd. 
t Tavſas, i, 1s. the Herb Mulline. 
Tapſus, a Crityof Africa, _ 
Tapyri, a People near Hyreamna. 
Taranis, Jupiter ſo called by tbe 
Gauls, who Sacrificed Mins Bl.od 
to bims. 
Tarandrus, « Country 


Phrygia. 


| Tarandrius, a,um, of 


1 at llnm, ſo lr2tle, very litelegn.uvts 
© bit ite, 

antillu<, a, wm, (2 tantulus) ſo 
vr) little, very atttr. 

Tantiſper, adv. but f- long, for juſt 
fo long tim, onel, while, 

T2nt0. by ſo wich the more. * Tan- 
th nobis deliciz conſtant, Rari- 
t:85 Coft us ſo dear. 

Tamtpert, ſo greatly, earnefily, oy 
veibemently. 

Tantii:o, fcr ſo little. 

Tantilum, Fo little, very little, ne- 
ver ſo little. 

Tanriilus, 24 um », fo little cy ſmall. 
* Fageubs doai cauſa, fr ſo ſmall 
g Gift, 

Tantnmy only, ſb much. * Tan- 
tam abett, iz is fo Far freom.* Tan- 
tum non, «/mo/?., 

Tzntummodo, only, but juft. 

Tar undem, teniidem, ſo much, 

Tantu3, ay ums ( a tam ) ſo much, 
fo great ſo Noble or Wortby. * Tan- 
ta elt inter eos » quan'a maxima 
poreſt eſſe morum tiudiorum que 
diſſeniio, there 15 as great a dif- 
ference as may be bith ia thiir man=- 
ners end S'udits. 


' 
i 


*e] ponneſus , 
«ſo & Mourtain inSreully, © 


avea, 2 City of Perſia. 
I ape, « City of Hyrcanja, 


0 

| Aled 

t Tarantula, &, f. @ moſt ven; mous 
Spider or F'y, whoſe fling is only 
Cured by Muſick. 

Tarantus, a Ciry of Bi.hynia, where 

{ epitzr Taranteus 15 Vorſbipped. 
aras, the Sun if Neptune, who as 
Some think Built Tarentum s ſo 4 
City of Italy near Tarentum, 4 
Op g Aſia gunor, and @ River of 

cythia, 

Tararantara, #, F. (a ſono) the 
Sound of a Trumpet. 

T Taratantarizo, are, to ſound a 
Trumpet. : 

t Ta acantarum, iy n. « Mill-clack 
or ibs hihe, | 

Tarbe!l:, the P:ople of Tarba in A- 
qu: ane, 

Ta: bellious, 2 a, um , of the Tar- 

Tar b<l1:us, llt. 

Tarbelas, e M untain of Caria. 

Tar: helius, a Wicked King of the 
Albani. 

Tarchia, a City of Sicily. 

Tarcho, 2 a Copratn of Hetruria, 

Tarchon, $ who afſifted FEneas a- 
e-inf Turnzs. 

Laichon, ontis, Turagon or Dra- 
gons-wirt, g. 

Tarchonium, « City of Tyrrhenia, 
_ by Teiephus the Son of Tar- 
chon. 

Tarda, #, F. (a tardus) « Buſtayd, 

Tarditio, onis, Ff. e loytering. 

Tar-cAtus, 2, um , ſtopped, bindred. 

Tard?>, ins, 1ffime, flowly, /lackly , 
dully, baſe. * Cum tardiſlime, at 
the fFartb:-ft. EC 

Tardeſco, ere, fo begin to loyter, to 
grow ſlow or ſuggiſh. 

Tardigridus, a, um, g0rng //owly. 

Tardiloquentia, @, F. Towns of 


cw of ſÞeech. 
Tardipes, &dis, ſlow PF. Foot, det, 
tardipes, Vulcan. 


Tarditas, atis, F. ſowneſs,ſlackneſs, 
dulneſs. * Tarditas auriumgtbick- 
7 of Hearing, _ 

f Tarditoy are, to binder often, 

Tard:uſcu}z, ſomewbat ſlowly. 

Tardiuſculus, a, um, ſomewbat ſlow 

17 w-_ | f inder, | ; 
ardoy are, to binder, or ſtay, 
kiep back or make long «Sn | 


peech. 
Ta:d i15quus, a, um, 


It, tbe latewayd ride 7 
Peach, * Tardum ef 
Es to ſay. 

are:1tina turma, & Body ; 
Trocps of Herſe , comtarntes = 
tuogred fifty (1x. 
Tarentafia, 
Ins, , 

arentim, the Pecple of Tar 
Tarentinus ſinus, ? By of Mage: 
Grec1a called Golfo di Tarznto, 
Tirentum, 2 Fomous City of Mag- 
Tarentvs, F na Grgcia, firſt built 
by Taras, Neptanes Son, aud of- 
terwards inlarg:d by ths Lacomes. 
Targ.nes, a River of Magna G:z. 
Cla. 


Lay C _ of tbe Sabines, 

armes, It's 9. {a TEi'P 

F: Mage:t, Werm. An 

T _ a City called afterwards Sar- 
15s 


Tarne, a Rivey of Aquitain ; « 

— Lyle. ons 
arpelia, o V-ftatV:ygin, who betyay. 
ed the C ole. the $bines for a 
Bracelets, who adding their Shield; 
too pr. ſſed b.r to Deatb. 

Tar phara, « City of Arabia, 

Tar he, a City of tbe Locri. 

T2.quinit, a City of Hetruria, 

Wo the People of Tar- 

anii. 

Ta quizius Superbus, the 19ft King 
of Rome, wheoſ7 Son Tarquimw 
Sextus Raviſbed Lucretia , ard 
cauſed tbe extirpation of Kinghy 
Gorer::ment, 

Tarcabeni, a People of Corſica. 

Tarcacina, the City called befor 
Anxur 1» Italy. 

Tarraco, a Fem. us City in Spain, 


If 


« City and Country of the | 


Tarraconia, a Province in Spain 

Tarraconenfi-, F/o called where there 
are very good Wines called Tara- 
coneſia. | 

To raga, @ City of Catalaunia in 


Pain, 
Tarragenſe, the Perple of Tarrepa. 
Ta: ras, 2 Cty of Sud, - 


in Creet, where Apollo Tarrheus 
was Worſhipped. 
Tarſea, a City of Bithynia, 
Tarſus, 2 Rrver of | roas. 
Tarſus, the Metrepolis of Cilicia,col- 
led by the Inbabitarts Taraila, and 
by the Turks Terſis. 


Tarſus, i, 92. tbe in/teÞ. g. 
Trrarens, ay umg Hula Terrible, 
ir0ng. 
Tartars, the = of Tartaria i» 
Afﬀia, called before Scythia. 
Tartarus, & Rrvey of 


4 enetia. 
Tarriras, ig m. 4 { TA'PTA- 
Tartara, gf. 


Tzrrha, © City of Lydia. and anotbir | 


_ POZ J Hell, 
the netber Ph Hell. 
« (7 


Tarteſſos, « City in Spain, 
Tarteflins, 22, ums of Tarteſ- 

Tartefliacns, F ſos. Wy” 
Tarvanna, a City of Belgium roſes 
tothe Ground by Carolus Qrintus. 
Tarredums a Pr:montury of Seot- 
land ogoinft the Orcades called 
Howburn. 


Tarvs, a River of Lombardy. Be 


—— 


UMI 


A RENTED " 


| | great enmy of the 
a 


I TAU 


TEC 


TEL 


— 


Taruſates, e People of Aquitain. | 

Taruſcugs, a City of the Salut in 
Gall:a. io ; 

t Taſconium, it, n. @ white Earth 
of which gold-ſmiths made ther 
erucibles, þ: 

Tita, #, 9. [ TE'TTA] Daddy, 
the childrens word for Faber, 

Tat# ! interj. wondeyful. 

Tatienſes, the third port of the p80- 

h of Rome. , 
atius, « Sabine Captain, firſt a 
Romans, but 
ter long wars made a:ſbarer 
CT of FER: 

Tava, © Crityo ypt. 
Tavaca, @ City FX Y. 
Tauchira, a City of Libya, called af- 
terwards Arſinoe. _ 

Tavium, «City of Galatia. x 
Taulantit, a people of Macedoma. 

Taurd, #», f. (a Taurus) « Barren 

ow, 

T:ucania, GS 

Tanraniond a City in Italy. 
Taurea, @, f. a Sbrild or buckler 
made of a bulls bide ; alſo a Leather 
wt1p. 

Tonrencinnim, a City of Gallia Nar- 
bonenlis. 

Tauiefium, 4 City of Media. 

Taureus, an epitbet of Neptune. 

Tau: eus, &, um, of a bull. 

Tauri, 2 Pe:ple of Sarmatia Euro- 
p#a, inhabiting Cherſoneſus Tau- 
7104, 

Taurianum, a City of the Brutit, de- 

So by the Saracens, 
aurica Cherſoneſus,e Peninſula in 
Europe. : 

Taurtcornis, &, bavine Bulls borngs, 

Taus iter, ay wm, bearing or bring- 
ing forth miny Bully. 

Tauriformt+, ©, libe a Bull, baving 
the Sbape of a Bull. 

Taurile, 1s, 3. a Bull. 

Taurini, 2 People of j:aly whoſe chief 
_ is Auguſta Taurmorum or, 

urin. 


Tanrinus, 2, um, of 4 Bull. 

Taurith, « People of _Pper Pannonia, 
and otbers of the Als. 

Taurius, 2, ura of « Bull, * Taurn 
lui, ſacr:fices for the ſafety of 
berds,ov plays i bonour of the 1nfer- 
na Gods. 

t Taurabolium, 11, n. the Sacyifice 
of @ bull to The wither of the Gods, 
whereby - pirſon was conſecrated, 
efte-mmng bimſelf vegen«rate and 

ure f.r twenty yers afier. 
aurocinum, 2 Rrver of the Brutii. 

Taur:menius, 2 River fn Sic ly, 

Taurbmin:um Q «City of Sioily be 

Tauromen:um, $ tweer: Mei[2na and 
Catana, calied Taormina. 

Taur6mitanus, 2, um, of Tauromi- 
n um. 

Tauroyols, « City of Caria. 

Taurovolbum, 4 Cit» of Aquitane 
alſo a Temple of Dana at Samos, 

Tauro:chythe, « Þ- pie of Sargmiana 
inbabiiti.g moun Talirus 

Taicrunum tbe City 5richt ich weiſ- 
{embers i bw4# Pannroma. 

Taurus, tte l-yg-/t bill in 211 Aſia, 
of ſeveral 12 eran ſever il coun 
tIryes. ond par ticalorly Tevrus in 
Cilk:c a;al/o a Mountarz in Gora, 
nn ArabaPerrea, 2 promon- 
tory f S cily, and a River of Pelo- 
p.nneſu-, 


MI 


Taur us» 


in tbe] TÞ 


Tae? Bacchuz ſo called, 


Taurus, a Platonick Philoſopher of 
Berytus wndir Antoninus, who 
wrote of the difference of Ariftotles 
and Plato's ſetts, and otbey things. 

TAURUS, iz mm. [TAY"POE] 9 
Bull, a Bu'i-fly or Hornet, tbe ſp- 
cond ſign in tbe Zodiack 3 alſo tbr 
Root of a tree, 

Taus, tbe River Tay in Scotland, 

Tautologia, &, F, © repetition ef the 
Same thing in otber words. 

Tax, ind. n. (TAE, a ſono} « 

Firk, the Sound of a whip. 

4X2, X, f. a kind of a bay tree, Sue 

TaXus, , 

Taxatio, onig, f. a tax or taxing. 

T3XItor. Oris, ws. a Taxer, Rebuker. 

Taxeuiz, a, um, Tewen, of T.w. 

Taxiana, on [land near Suſiana. 

Taxiala, orum, a very great City of 
India, between Indus and Hydaſ- 


CS. 
axt'Iaris, e, of Dice, 

T Taxillatus, a, um, made of Bones 

_&r Dice, * Flagella taxillata, 
whips bnotted with bones in them. 

Tax11lus. i, #9. (a talus, vel ant. ta- 
goyvela TA TIL) ordinoJibe An- 
ble bone, aC:chall or Dice, | 

Tax:jus, a King of the Traxih. 

Taxim, Softly, by Little and tit- 
tle,adv. 

Taxo, are, (a tango) to T:x or Rate, 
to find fault with, Blame, Rebuke. 
* T2xarur in libris (eptem, 2t 75s 
pri/" d at ſeven prund: 

TAXUS+»t,f. { a TO'SON ar- 
cus} a Ten-tree. 

Taxus,iz m.2a Badeercy Gray. 

Taypete 2 tbe Daugbter of Atlas 

Taygcta, $ ard Pletone, who bure 
Laceczmon ro JurvvIrer the feunder 
of thar Name. 

Tayge: us, 1, w. de M untaine of 

Taypeta, orum, F Laconia. 

Tazata, an Ijland in the Scythian 
Ocean. 


T 
Te, (of Tau) thee. 
Teanum, a City of Campania, 
Teanus, a, ui, of Teanum. 
Teari, a People of Spain, called alfo 


Mfr Ev. 
carus, o Krver of Thrace. 


E 


Trace, tbe Metropolis of tbe 
Teatea, Marrue:nj. 
I cates 


Tens. $ tbe people of Teate. 

Tebeſca, a Cityof Africa. 

TECHNA, &, f{T+\'XNHJ an 
Art, Croft, Guile, D-ceir, a Trick. 

Technicus, a, um, Artificrat, cun- 
ning. 


&- &- 
Technophyon, «© ſeminary of 
Arts. 


Technoths, 2,um. Dec«itful, Crafty. 
Tecmon, @« City of thel-rocia. 
Tecola-a, a City :f Gallia Narbo- 
n2nſis,called S. Mixinvn. 
Tero0!.chu., an Inftian frons, god 
7gainſt the ſtone. g. ; 
+ Te*tamenremytyn. a —_ R.of. 
Fei Covertly, ſecretly, Obſcurely. 
Tect*nicus, a, um, of a Builder. g. 
Te*or, 0r:s, m.a Dawber, Pargetier 
or Plniſt rer, | 
+ Tecro:t;a uy UM Covered, Dap- 


4, 
Tetoriolum, !, n. a thin Whiting 
or D:whing 3 alſo Diſſenbling. 
Tedo tum,it,v. a Ploijtering, Par- 


| 


getting cr Rougb-caſfting of walls 3 
alſo Ceruſe or Pann pd A face. 
Tectoria Linguz, flattirirg 
Peecbes, compliments. 
ectorius, a, yin, of or for Plaifter - 
ing or White-liming, * Va 
pr tectoriog, & Manour-biuſe 
oiſtred, 
ectolages, a Prople of Germany. 
Tect6(sges Zo People of Gallia Nar- 
Tettolage, 5 bonenſis, ond others 
of Galatia in Aſia. 
TeRoſax, one of th: Tecoſares. 
Tectum, 1, n. tbe Roof of @ bouſe 3 
alſo a Houſe, a U ft, or garment. 
* Czoa tecta,a labyrinth, * Pineda 
tecta, ſhips. 
Teatra, #,F. @ Thatching or Ti- 
ing. 


Tettus.a, um, ior, ifſimus (of tegor) 
Covered, Secret , S fe, Silent, Cloſe, 
reſerved, * Navis tea, a ſbip 
w:thba deck, XOves te&t#, clothed 
or coſlet ſhrop. * Tectis verbis, in 
obſcure terms. 

Te:um for cum te with Th-e. 

TEDA, #, f. (AA”Z] the Heart or 
Middle of a po e tree,o 1orch,o Wod- 
ding and a Widding ſong. 

To6-attums a City of Liburnia. 
edifer ; . 

Tediger, a, = Torch-bearing. 

* Teaifera Dea, Ceres, becauſe at 
ber ſacripces tbe pgs Carried tcr- 
Ctes as Sbe did locking after ber 
daughtir P-ofcroma. 

Tcgamus, » channel of the ſea at 
A exandria, in Fgypt, by which 
rte ſhips came up tothe cy. 

TEgca, acity of Peioponneſas in 

SOD 
egexus | 

Tm a,um, . of Tegen. 

Teges Its, f. (a tego) 8 Mat made 
of reeds 67 ruſhes,a coarſe bl :nket,or 
CORR 6 fC 

I epgetſus, a City of Cyprus. 

* Sion a City of Illlyr.a. 

Tepeticiila, &, ; a tiitle Mat or 
Coverlet. 

t Tegil, ilis, ys. a Covering, an A- 


ron. 
tes um, i, n. (a tcgulum) @ /ittle 
Cover, a Hood. 
Tegimen, a Covering or 
1 egmen, Ins, n, 5 cover/et,royment, 
Teg imeatum, 1, n. a Cover, Cot- 


age, 

TE3O, x1, qum,(ETE'FQ) to 
Covey or bids, conceal. Alſs to 
Defend , Preſerve, protett. 

T&:61a. #, f.(a tego) « Tile or 
C/are, the Roof of a boule. 

Tegiilaneur, 2, um, of Tiles. 

TeEgdlarius li, ms. 2 Ter or Slifer. 

+ Tegulo, are, ts Tile or make Tiles, 

Teghium,iznt. 2 little Cover, * Te- 

ulum arundinum, thotce, 

Te fimey, inis. 2 Cover, of £0- 

Tegfmenrum, 1, n verlet. 

* Tegumem' a flagitiorum, cloabs 
to covey batncus Crimes. 

t Tegus, Cr 5 n. a Shinor Hide, 

T-oyra, + T:iwnig Beotz where 
Apullo Tegyraus w1s wirſhig ped. 

T-1um. a city of Pay hiagonia tbe 
country of Anacre: n. 

Te1a,a Town in Span. bence Telenſe 
eonerlium. 

TELA, #. f. (a texo) « Web, an 
er;t:yprige,* Telam exord:rigto put 
in practice ſome cu ning ſlight. 

TE&i3mo, oms, m. [ TAAA'L}2 SuS- 
tineo] 4 Prop or Supporter, an I- 

Aaaat mag 


| 


| 


TEL 


TEM 


__ 9 ro 


i mags inthe cornir of a bouſe to 
| ſuppert 2 butlding, 


Tclamo &o haven of Etruria. 


T<l:imon, 

Telamon, the fon Bf FEacus and 
King of S2lamis, one of the Argo- 
nants and companion of Hercules 
in taking of Toy, end father of 
Ajax. _ . 

Tej2monis, Aj2x ſo called from bis 
father Telamon. 

TelajQrus, ; ; 

T:lan5rums S City of Caria, 

Telandria, . : 

Telane, « very ancient City of Syria, 
where Ninus dwelt before bs built 
N1inos. 

Teichines, a People of Rhodes cal- 
led from thence Telchinia, | 

Teichinia, « City of Felc-ponneſus, 
called afterwards Sicyon. 

Telchinius, Apollo fo called among /t 
the Lycans. 6168 

Telchir, « City ef India within 
Ganges. _ vw 

Telch's, a City of FEthiopa. 

do P:opte of ZEtolia. 


Teltboas, one of the Centaurs. | 
Telebois, « Ccuntrey of Acarnania. 
Teleerus, 4 King of Laconia, 
Te:826mus, the ſon of Ulyiſcs by 


Circe. 
Te.emichus, the Son of Ulylles 5; 


englope. 

Telemus, the Son of Eurymus, who 
told Polypheraus «l} that be ſuffer- 
ed of Ulyiles before band. 

Telenicus, a man ſo very poor, that 
it cauſed the provers Te:enico pau- 
peErior, 

Telens,2 a very bad and wnifilful 

Tellen, min/tril. 

Teleyhae, the Wife of Cadmus Ze- 
foys Hermion”, 

Telephe, tte motber of EUrOP2. | 

Telephium, ii, n. (2 telepho 19- 
vent.) Orpin, wild Purſiarn. 

Telephus, ibe Son of Hercules by 
Auge, whom bis grandfather con 
manded to be expoſed in the wcods, 
where be is ſaid 10 be breught vp by 
a Hizd, and becoming Kirg Of 
Myfia was weunded and tired by 
Achilles's dart ; alfo a gramma- 
rian of Pergamus, and otbey 12en,. 

Teleflla, o fcmous Pocrtrefh. 

Teleſphoris, ibs ſ1:xtb Bijhop of 
Rome crcwned wiib moytyrdom. 

Teleflia, « City of Szrumume 

Tele!io, a Ser-rympbh. _ 

Telefor, the Father of Euripides. 

Telcth:10n, « Mcuntarn of Eur 


h*a.. ; 

Tele: huſa, tbe 27:they of Tphis. 

T*<ienriacy, 8 King cf Macedon a. 

Telifter, era, um, 6ea:ing Darts, 
ATYUBS, 8c, 

Tehs, a River of Galla Narbo- 
nenſl:. 

Te:lina, x, f. « fh:!1-fifh called © 
{11:prn, 

IeVu:, nris F. {a terra) the Eovih; 
alſo the Hratzen G daeſs of tits 

211Þ. 

Tellus, @ certain po'r man whoſe, p2- 
virty Solo: preferred tefure the 
wenlith of Cro NI \, 
2i\mera, a C:!y of Caria, 

T-Imeſms, o Mountain of Thebes, 

4-1miſuz, a City of P.fidia. - 

T Tclo, ons, « Sep. 

Te!lo mar*t:usz, the Ci:'y of Toulon in 
G-Il.a Narbouunfis, 


Telon, a very sbilful Sea-man ond 
Afirclogey of Maſlilia 3 afſo the fa- 
ther of Oebalus: 

T Llelonarius, a, um, of cuftons cr 
Tribute, : 

T Telonarius, ity 91. a Collefiey of 
Tribute. 

Telonium, 11, n. « Cultom-touſe, g. 

Telos, a Body of thirty two troops 
cor:taining two thouſand and forty 
eight men, 

Tel-s,2 an Iend in thbe-Carpathian 

Telus, 5 Sea againſt Cnidus whence 
Unguenta telins, O:nt-ments of 


Fenegreeb, &c. 

Telphullhs a Cit . 4 Arcadia. 

Tel hufiium, « Mcuntais, Fountain 
and Town of Bro a. 

TELUM, ty 1, CKHCAON, BE'- 
AOZ) an Arrow, a Dart, V/eapon, 
a Sun-biam, a pain »n the ide, 
Stico, Pleuriſie. * Telum Tri- 
lulcum, Lightning, * EXxcipere 
telum, to bs ſhit with an arrow, - 

Telumnum, a City of Aquitane. «» 

Temala, a City and River of India 
witbout Ganges, 

Temathia, @ Mountoinof Meſſenia. 

Tembr:um, City of Phrygia. 

Tembrius, a River by Pontus. 

Tembrogiu:, a River of Phrypia. 

Tembros, a City of Cyprus. 

Temenia, a City of Phrygia, 

Lone mg, inis, 3. a violating, 

merar: 

Temeraridy Fadv, Raſbiy. 

Teme: A! 118,93, ug, Raſh, Indiſcreet, 
unadviſed bair-brain'd , Focl-bayd y. 

1T-meratio, 6ais, f. a V/'olating. 

TeEmeritor, oris, 9. 0 Violatey. 

Temeritu:, a, um, Viclated. 

TAVERE, _ ({ a TH'ME- 

T Lemer:iter, Y PON hodie, vel 
heb. Tame 1mpurus}] Raſbly, Un- 
adwiſedly, Indiſcreetly 3 ale Light= 
ly, witbout cauſe, Erſily, Sofely, 
w:thout- Order, oft a Verture, Al 
mc/t, * Hauqd temers unquam 
pervenirt ad frugem, bardiy comes 
fo good, 

Temeritas, atizy f. R:ſbnoſs, Indiſ- 
creetneſ7, Fool-bardineſs, 

TEmeEro, are, to Violate, Defile, 
x2 yas » WVnballow, Corrvpt ; to 

L2UTD. 

TEMETUM, iz. [TO' ME'OY] 

_Sironyp wine, 

iemnes, a King of the Sidonians. 

TEMMO, Fi, ptum, ( a tamino, 
vel! TE MNQ fſeindo, vel heb. 
Faman abſcondit) 10 Contemn, Di- 
Jpiſe or ſet light by. 

T*::1m7:02, @ City of Folio, 

TEXO, 0111s, m. (a TET'NNQ ten- 
ao) the Bea of a plougt cr W2g- 
£cn, a pale land a-thwart. 

1empe, r. ind. Pleaſant 
foot of Moyunt Hamas is TheYaly, 

T<mperamen, 1nis, hy Temper a- 

Temperauentum,yt, f rent, mean, 
Meaſure, a due Prigcriion of the 
four firſt qualities in mixed bodies. 
* Temperanicatum lngue,a heep- 
ig 0n09 Engle. 

Tempe:ans ns, tw perate. moderate, 
ſpring. * Teriverans ret, ibrifty. 

Temperanter, e Trrprictely, Wiode- 

Eempei'at, 3 vately. : 

I cmperant 2, &, Tev perance , 

Tempergtio. 01:15, f MM deration , 
Schyioty, Dtodeftr, mixture Tempe- 
retio @ris, the atay of Corn. 


Temperator, Oris, 0.2 a tewperer, 


Temperatrix, icit, fo $ moderater, 


Fields at the 


$-x > oogamms adv. Drunkenly, Sot- 


Temperatura, #, f. Temperatuyy 
$20 Drſpoſition, a Teniporing or 

ing/ing things, 

Temperatus, azum, temper ate, mode- 
rate, witbout exceſs 3 alſo prepargd, 
Oratio temperatior,o calwey ſpeech. 

—_— Ely f. Temperateneſ; in 
Cold and beat,” a good Temper, the 


Temper or Complexion, a fit timu 
for, * Temperies ecli, favourn- 
ble weather. 

Teimpero, are, {a t*mpus) to Tem- 
pers Moderate or Forbeay, Adzſtain, 

efr1139, Mix or Mingle. * Ve- 
ctigaha tempera:e, fo leſſen the 
Taxes, * Sibi tempetare,to tary 
br»ſelf, * Temperare vino, to 
forbeay drinking wine, * Viy ani. 
mis temperavere quin.they bard/y 
r-fraimd from. *% Temperatug 
elt, folks ſpar'd. 

Tempeſtas, « Roman Deity. 

Tempeſtas, Atis, F. (a tempus ) « 
Tempeſt or Storm, the Vrather, 
Seaſon, Time, a Tear, % Defen- 
dere aliquem 1n tempeſtate, to ſuc- 
cour ony one in adverſity. 

Tempeſtiwe, adv, in Time, Seaſone- 
by, at the Hour appointed. 

Tempefttvira*, itis, f. Opportunity, 
Earlineſ;, Seaſonableneſs. 

Tempeftivus, a, um, Sez2ſcnable, 
Done in t1me, Marriageadle, 

Temp:ſtuoie, Tempeſtuouſ!v. 

ft Tempeſtuositas, atis, Tempeſtu- 

- cuſneſs, _ 

Tempeſtus6ſus, a, um, Tempe/tuow, 
S179 y. , 

TEMPLOM, 1, n. [TF'MENOS, 
vel a ©-ME AJON tundamen- 
tum) a Temple, Church, Senate- 
beuſe, alſo n fourth part of the Ht- 
r/20n divided by Sootbſayers, a Se- 
Pulcbre, a beam laid acroſs the raf- 
ters, * Templ2 mentis, the Re- 
gricens of the mind. * Templa 
turbulenta, the rough Sen. 

TempG6ra, rum, n. the temper of jhe 
Head ; alſo Occaſions, = ans. 

TempGoral's, e, T«empora!, Enduring 
for a time 3 alſo Time-ſerving, 
bickle, belonging to the Temples. 

T Temp6erancusy, a, um, beloneirg 
to Time, done cn a ſudden. 

+ Temporarie, but for a Time. 

Temp6rarius,a,um, Temporary, Loft- 
ing only for a time, Time-ſerving. 

t Temporeus, a, um, Timely, in 

ime. 

Temp38ri, adv. is Time  Se:ſon, 

arly, 

TempGrins, adv, more Early, Sooner 
than needs. 

Tempfis, the Top of the Mcurtain 
Tmolus, wtoſe Inhabitants are 

_ to live an bundred yeors, 
emptor, oris, m. a Deſpiſer. 

TEMPUS, &rts, n. (a TE"MOZE 
tunc) Time, Seaſon, Opportunity 3 
alſo the Head. * Fx tempore, 6 
the ſudden. * Pro tempore, con - 
ſidering the time, * Haul ſane 
remporum homo, no tempori2cr- 
Ut temporitus 11s, as thoſe 
t1mes went. * SuUmmo Reipubli- 
ce tempore, when the Common- 


wealth moſt needed it. * FErit il- 
Ju1 tempus, that time will come 
* Parere temport, to give way to 
the preſent conditicn of - ff o1vs, 
TERPOEnRn, i, n. d little or fhort 
ime, 


$:/bly. 
Teinti- 


-— cw» O12 Oo OO IA EIT WS Ae OO Soo nt toe 


nl + wird 


”"V» TR — SR wr” Ob 


UMI. 


._ A 3 4, &* & 


UMI 


—_— 


TEN 


TEN 


TEP | 


. memory, * Mella t:nac:a fingunt, 


tn + 


! dias, to lay mayer, * In diverſum 


II 


Temitlentia, @, f. Drunhinneſs. 

Tzmibilentus, 2, um, (a temetum) 
Drunken, Cup-ſhot. 

+ Tenacia, orumygn. the /i:lþs of Ap- 


tes. 

Enicitas, ati» f, « Holding faſt, 
Sparing, Grippleneſs, Niggardli- 
ne/s, Perſeverance and Conſtancy in 
beeping. 

) rig adv. Faſtly, Conflantly, 
Surely, 

t Tenacti.us, 2, um, ſomewhat Nig- 
garaly. RTE 

Tenaſmus, i, 1s. -4 I/.in deſire to go 
fron to ſtool, g. 

TEnaxX, acis, ior, iffimus, (a ten20) 
Holding jaſt, Clommy, Glewiſh 3 
alfo Sparing or Niggardly. * Te- 
nax propoſitt , conftant zn yeſolu- 
tion, * Memoria ienax, a ſtrong 


to mape thick boney. * Tenax | 
mor buy, a /tu3born diſeaſe. * Te- 
Dax equus, & bard-moutbd borſe. | 
Tencter), « People of Germany. | 
Tendicila, &, f. « Gin, Snare for | 
birfy, a Tenter uſed by embroider- | 
ers, * Tendiculz literarum, cap- 
tious wreſtings of Letters. 
Tendines, 2 um, #2. (a tendo) tbe 
Tendones, F Tendons or Inſtruments 
of moving in the muſcles, compoſed 
of Sinews and Lig tures. 
TENDO, tetendi, ſum- and tum, 
C TEI'NQO ] to Bend, Extend, 
Spread oy Stretch out, Endegvour, 
Go or go unto, to Tender, Grve or 
Preſent, Prepare, * Tendere 1nfi- 


tendunt ſententi®, their ſentences 
tbwart one anotber., * Rezed ten- 
dit, the matter bas a tendency that 
wy. * Hic {&vus tenlebat A- 
ehilles, bers cruel Achilles pitcbed 
bis Tent. * Tendere ad 3IJtiora, 
to ſtrive to get bigber, * Tende- 
re alioui metum, to ko 
* Tencit iter velis, be is about to 
Jet ſail. * Deus animum per to- 
tum tetendit, the wiſe contriver of 
all tbings l as diſtributed the Soul a- 
mongt oll the members and parts of 
the body, 

Tendor, oris,»s.'a Stretching of pain- 
ful Iabourine, ; 

Tenea, 2 River of UmtEria. 

TENEBRA,arum, f. [ANO'SOSE, 
ve! ztcneo] Darhneſs, Nigtt,"Ig- 
n'rante, Diſorder, Contempt. .* Cer- 
tum eſt mjhi ante tenebras perſe- 
qui tenebras, I am r:ſoived before 
niebt to kill my ſolf. * M-hi tene- 
brz \unt, I know not what to make 
ont, 


Tenebrans, ntis, growing Dark. 

Tencbrarius homo, @ Baſe O5ſcure 
fellow. 

t Tenebreſeo, ere, to grow Dark. 

Tenebricone, v'ry Darkly. 

Tenebricoſus, a, um, very Dark, 

f Tenebciow, a, um, Dark, 03- 
ſecure. : 

Tenebrio, 6nis. m. a Lurker, Nrght* 
tbref, a crafty Knavs, ; 
Tenebrium, @ Promontory of Spain. 

FEELS, are, to be, grow or moke 


are. 
Tenebro:&, Daybly. 
7 Tenebroticas, atis, f. Dorkaeſs. 
Tenebroſus, a um, very Darſ., 
{cn an Apcan Land ogrinft 
ig um, | 
Tent Niflus, a, uny Exceeding Ton- 


dey, 


Tenellus,a, um, (a tener) viry Ten- 
dey, Toung or Pliant, * Tenella 
etas, Infancy. 

TENEO, ui, ntum, [KTA'Q,vel 8 
TEI'NM tendo] to Hold, Keep, | 
Keep back, Hindey, Abflain, Kee 
off. Poſſeſs, to Inbabit, Call to mind» 
Remember, Know or Underſtand, 
Obtain, Include, Sbut,Reſtyain, Co- 
ver, Defend, Hold ones pezce, Take 
aways Invade, Endure, be Confirm- 


ed, * Cauſam tenere, to overcome 
or Caſt one ina Suit, * Tenere i- 


provinciam 

* Tenere aliquid memoria, to bave 
a thing in ones mind, * Tenere ali- 
cujus veſt:gia, to follow at the beels, 


meaneſti, * Tenere ſe, not to ſtir, 
* Tenuit incendium duas nottes, 
the fire continued two nigbts.X*Quam 
peiſonam tenzant, what are they 
for men, * Tenere gravitatem, to 
heep ones ecuntenance, * Tenere 
manifeſty, to take one in the att, 
* Eum tenet inſania, be is mad. 
* Magna me ſpes tenet, I am in 
great b:pes, * Tenuir con(uetudo, 
Cuſtom bas obtained. * Teneri re 
aliqua, to be taben wp with cny 
thing. * Teneri furti, ts be guilty 
ef thefi., * Jurejurando teneri, 
to be bound by an Oath, * Tenen- 
tur partes, tbe parts aye beld toge- 
ther, * Vix teneor quiny I can 
hardly forbear. ; ; 
IFNER), a, um, 10r, errimzus, 
[TE'PHN] Tender, Gentle, Toung, 
Soft, Pliant, Merciful, Efeminate. 
* 2 Teneris unguiculis, from @ 
Yeung ene. * Tener ſomnus, ſweet 
ſleep. * Teneri verſus, glib verſes, 
& ing in a miſt raviſhing air. 
ft Teneraſco, ere, to grow Tender, 
Gentle, or Loving. 
Tenert, "ag Tenderly, Gently, 
Ton mep"5 Sil 

Eneritas, atis, f, , 
Teneritudo, ins, 5 Tenderneft s 
Teneſis, « Countrey of FEthiopia. 
Teneſmus as Tenaſmus. 
Teniom, a City of Achata _ 
Tennagora, @ City of India within 
Ganges. 
Tennum, «a Town of FEolia, from 
whence Hermagoras came whom Ci- 
cero therefore calls Tennites, 
Tenor,oris, 94. (a teneo) an Accent, 
a Tone or Tune, a Form. Ordey,Con- 
tznuation of things. * Tenor vitz, 
the courſe of ones life, * Uno te- 
nore, ina continued Uniformity 5 
olfſo al] at once. 
Te cs, a Cityof Laconia, Alſo an 
FEgean Iland with a City of the 
Same nam:. Alſo tbe I/'e of Tenet 


by Kent. 

Tenſa, an I//and of Magna Gre- 
C12. 

+ Ten:irius, its 99, be that bridles 
end ſoddlss the H rſes, 

T: ns*bilis, 2 which may be Extend. 

Tenfilis, e,F ed, 

f Tenlibiliter, Strefching:y. 

Tenlim, adv. Largely, Ampy. 

t Yen:1to, are, tv Exiend or Stretch 
often, 

Ten ſus, a, um, (of tendor)Stretch- 
ed, Bent, Spread out, : 

Tentzbundns, a, ums Efſcying or 
Trying much and often. : 

"Tentzmen, inis, 26. 4 Trying cr 

Tentanienttm, !, 


ter, togo 0n @ Fourney, * Tenere | 
to govern a Province. | 


 Tenere locum, to be none of the | 


Tentatio, onis, f. @ Trying or Tryat, 


t Tentiginoſus, a, umy troubled with 


_——— 


— 


Say or Ex eriment. 


a Proof, a Temptation.” * Moby 
tentatio, the grudging of a Diſ- 
89 


Tentator, Oris, 91.2 on Eſſayer, 

Tentatrix, icis, f. 5 Tryer, Prover, 
Tempter, 

Tentatus, a, um, Tryed, Tem ted, 


the Tontigo, 

Tentigo, inis, f. (a tendo) an E- | 
rettion of the Tard, 

Tentipell:um, it, n. (a tendo & pel- 
Jis) a hind of Shoe with on Tron 
ſole 3 alſo an Inſtrument cr Medicine 
to mks the chin ſmooth. 

Tento, are, (a tendo vel teneo) fo 
Tewpt, Attempt, Eſſay, Prove, Try, 
make Tryal of. * Tentare venas, 
$0 feel the pulſes. 
qQuem tentare, to endeavour to poi- 
Jon one, * Morbo tentari: to be 
Aſſaulted and ſhaken with a Diſeaſe. 
* Vinum tentat pedes, wine makes, 
men reel. : 

Tentori6lum, 1, n. @ little Tert. 

Tentoriums Il, f#. a Tent or Pavi- 
ton. 

be "gg or Tentorianus, a, um, of 
a Tent. 

Tentus, a, um, (of tendor) Bent, 


Stretcbed, &c. 
Tentyra, — City of F£E- 
Tentyris, _3 £ypt- 

Tentyrit, the inbab:itants of Tenty- 
12, who ave very Much frigbted of | 
the miſe of a Crocodile, 

Tenmuatio, onin, f. a making This or 
Slender. 

TEnnAtits 2, um, made Thinor Slen- 

er. 


Tenuiculus, 2, um, very Pory. 

TENUIS,e.tor,iflimus, [a TET'NQ 
tendo] Thin, Low, Slender, Smabl ; 
alſs Poy, * Loco tenui ortus, of 
mean extration, * Vinum tenne, | 
viry weak wine, * Tenus victas, | 
a ſpare diet. 

Tenvitas, ati, f, Thinneſs, Small- * 
neſs, Tenderneſs, Poverty and Emp- 
tineſs. 

Tenuiter, adv. Ttinly, Smally, Slen- 
der/y.* Tenuiter #{t1mare,io make: 
little account of. | 

TeEnuo, are, to make Thin, Small or 
Slender. * Tenuare carmen, to 
write verſes in the firain of Qui 
mihi &0e. 


| 


| 


Tenus, 15,9. [a teneo vel TEI'NQ 
terdo } a Snare, Gin; alſo the: 
Nitcb of a born at the end of &« 


bow, , 
TENUS, pr:2p. [a teneo, vel a 
TEI'NN tendo] Nighb to, Up to, 
As jay as. * Eſt quoddam prodi- 
re terus, & man may come to n cor- 
toin degree. 
word only. * Collo tenus, by the 


ii ts th 
— 


* Veneno ali- |. 


* Verbo tenus, in 


neck. * Vivo tenus, to the quick. 
* Aurium tenus, up fo the ears. 
Teos, 2. City of Ioniaz and ant 
Te:08, 5 they rn Scythia. 
TE: Efacio, ere, 30 Warm of Heat 
any thing, 
Tep&ho, ieri, to be Lvbe-warm. 
Tepens, ntis, Warm, Temperate. 


TEPEO, ere, [a OA'AJiQ fovyeo 
ve! 2 IT'QL 
IWarm. 

Tepzſco, ere, to ercw I/orm, to 
Cool uy bave the 


fumigo ] to &8 


IWaim 3 cifo to 
Hect abated. 


Proving on E;j- | 


—_ 


TER 


TER 


— 


TER 


— 


Tephlie, a City of Mcdia or Arme-(Terentius Varro, the Cologue of, 
01 


a 

Tephriaz, &, 9. 4n Aſb-coloured- 
marble. gp. 

Tepidar;um, lis n,da Warm bath, a 
Tub of water, a Copper. 

+ Tepiditas, itis, f.. Wermmeſs. 

T&pido, are, to Warm. 

Tename » Jomewbat Warmly or 


Cool. 
TEE 2, um, Lubewarm, Care- 


oſs. 

Tep idus, a, um, (2 teveo] Warm, 
between bot and cold, Hot, Cold. 
ed mn orator, 4 bad Ora- 
Our. 

Tepor, Oris, 1, Warmth, Warm- 


LILO 
Teporitus, a, um, Warmed. 
TEporo, are, to Warm or Heot. 


Tepula aqua,certain waters at Rome 
called alſo Julia, : ; 
Ter, adv. (a tres) Tbrice, Toree 
times, * Ter maximus, very great. 
4 To beatus» moſt or perfetily 
's/Jed. 
Tercatrie, certain fields in Ger- 


+ Ter:gus, gi, « little Seo-fiſb 

Eragus, £1, 4 7 s 

f Teramaos, a Wed buitfull to 
ans, 


Tercenties, Three bundred tins. 

fo + 1tum,indee,Thres bundred, 
erdenus, 3, um, . 

Terdeni, Xs 2, > Thirty, 

Terebellum, 1, n. a little Wimble 
or Piexcer, a ſurgeons Tripan. 

Terebinthiazus, a, um, g. of Tarpen- 


tine. 

Te:ebinthus, i, F- g+ the Turpentine- 
kree. 

TEREBRA, #, f. 2[3 TEPE'Q 


TEREBRUM,1, n.% terebro] an 
Anger, Wimble, Piercer, « Grav- 


ing injirument, and a ſurgeons Tre- 


an 

Terebratio, ClliSs Fo @ Piercing or 
Boring, 

TeErebratus, a, um, Pierced, Bored. 

TErebro, are. to Pierce or Bcro with 
an Auger or Wimble. 

Terebu:, « Rrver in Spain. 

TEREDO, ini» f. CTEPHAON ] 
a Worm that eats wood 5; alſo a 
Moth and a Warm to ones band. 

Teas, a City by tbe Guif of Per- 

ia. 

Terentia, Cicero*s wife, wh? being 
divorced from bim marryed bis ene- 
oy Saluſt, and afterwards Mcilala 
Corv:inus, 

Terentianus, a, um, of Terence, 

Terentinut, a, um, of Terentus. 
* Ludi Terentini, Plays rn boncur 
of Apollo ans Diana once in a 109 

ears, 

Erentius, a ComTical Poet Boyn ot 
Carthage, made free by Terentius 
Lucanus, and in great favor with 
Lzlius end S2ip'o. 

Terentius Cvleo, - Roman ſeratcur 
taker by ths Carthagimans, and re- 
deemed by Atr:canus Major, wheſe 


| 


A m:lus Paulus. 

T&e: tus, a Plice in the Campus 
Martius not fur from the (Capitcl, 
where there was a Temple (f Jupiter 
and Conſus, ond an Altar under 
ground to the Inferi. 

Terenu: his, e City of FEgypt. 

TERES, Eris, [a TEPE'2 terebro] 
Cylindrical, lang ond round like © 

ilar, * Oratio teres, « round 2nd 
fluent oration,* Vox teres,c ſm:0th 
and full vice, * Aures teretes, 
Curious COrs. : 

Tereila, « City of ZEolis. 

T Teretrum, ri, n. an Inſtrument to 
make things round. 

Tereus, a King of Thrave who mar- 
ryzed Progne and raviſbed be» [ifter 
Fhi:omela, cut out boy tongue and 
ſhut ber up in priſon, where ſhe 
wrote the flory in needli-work and 
ſ-nt it her ſiftey. 

Tergemina, Diana ſo called. 

Tergeminnus, a, um, Treble, Three- 
Fold or three Doutle. *% Terge- 
mint, three children at one Birth. 

* Jus tergemin® prolis, the privi- 
ledge of thoſe that bave thr:e Chil- 
dren, * Jovis tergeminns ignis, 

' >> monks three pointed thunder- 
ott, 

7 Fergenmdy indec. of Tere binds. 

ERGEO, fi, ſum, (a TEI'PQ te- 
ro] to Wipe, make Clzan, Scuur, 

Torheles City of the Carni, 

Tergeſtini, tbe People of Tergelte. 

Tergeſtinus ſinus, the ſame as A- 
quiſeius __ 

TergiduRor, 6cis, m. a Bringer up 
of a file, 

T Tergidux, ncis, mr. @ Lieutenant, 

Tergilani, a P.cple of Lucania. 

Te:ginus, a, um, {atergum) of a 
Hide, * Terg:num lorum, &« /e2-+ 
they thong. 

Terg1s, a City of Libys, 

Te: giverſanter, with Backwardacſ;, 
Litbniſs or Unzillingneſs. 

hy ODS, f. a Strnding 
off, 4 Hangi:.g back, a Suffering 
bimſelf to Le non-ſuited. 

Terpiversacor,oris,m,te that Draws 
back or Stands off. 

Tergiverſor, ariy (a terguimn & ver- 
to) ta Stand off, Hirg lock, to be 
Bickward, L'th r Urnwiling, to 
fa't 80 a non-ſuir, to Wrangle. 

Tergo,fi, unto Cleanſe, W:;e,Scuur. 
Se Tergeo. 


| 


| 


7 Tergoreus, 2, um, of 4 Hide. 

Tergoro, are, !o Put cn or pluck of 0 
hide oy Covering. 

TERGUM, :, on. (AE'PAS, vel a 
tergeo] t5e Bock, nl the Hind: r 
port of a man, B:aſt, Bird, » Shin 
or Hide ; alſc Lr:they and a Shirld. 
* Exerc:tus t-rpums the rear of on 
Army, * 7, Te go, behind, * Cava 
terga tauri, Drums. * Terga care, 
et na fo fiee or _ _ 

ergum moutis, the fizep [ice 
cf a bill. : f P / 

Tergus, &rit, n. o Heide, Leatter ; 
alſo the B'ch, See Te-gum. 

Terir', @ Riviy zn Sicily by Catana 
called La ]+retta. 

Teridatz, « City cf Meſopotamia. 

Terine, e City of Italy. 


charict be followed with a cxp wpon | Teriones, num, ws. (a tero vel ter- 


bis bead. 
Terentius Scaurus, & Grammarian 
in the time of Adrian. 


| 


| 


ra) Oren p.cuebing the Enrtb, 
T Terii:rum, 1, 0, on Ifnlh rug co 
ante. 


Terifigus, a, um, Tree togctber, 
T :F!ha:1Tla, do City in Spain. 


Terme:, 

I - meſlini tbe People of Terman- 
TR 
ermel.: - , 

n_—_ 4 do City of Lyeia, 

Termentarium, i1, #. {a TEPMT* 
O'ELZ demitſug] @ Linnen ger” 

ment, 

Termer'um, a Premontory of Caria. 

TERMES, Itis, 91. {ab Heb. T2mar 
palma] « Bough p:iucked off with the 
fruit on it, a Mag.t See Vermis. 

Termetis, « Mcoantain of Afia mi- 
nor. 

Termile, a Mountain of Lycia. 

ft Termillum, i, n. a Winz«-pot. 

Dy A » ©, which may be End- 
ed. 

Terminal'a, ium, n., Fe-ſts on the 
e1gbtb of the Kalsnds of Marib to 
the G'd Terminus, between which 
and the Reg'fugium the odd day of 
the Lap-year wa inſi1ted. 

Terminaiis, ce, of a Bound, * Lapis 
term:nalis, a meer- flons, : 

T-rminatio, on:s, f. « Borderine, 
Buunding or Limiting. * Termi- 
natiO aurium, tbe difference made 
between ſuunds by the ear, 

Terminator, Oris, m, a Boundey of 
F1:atfhey. 

Terminatus, a, um, Bounded, Ended. 

T Termincus, a, um, of « Baud. 

'Termino, are, 1 Det11ni-e, to Li- 
mil. to Bound, F,n:ſb,Define.* Ter- 
minare\{en:entiam, to make an «nd 
of ſpeaking. * Oculis term:inare, 
to Diftirgaiſh by looking upon. 

5 ermannss the ſuppoſed God of 

ounds, 

TERMINUS, is 1. [TE/PMA, 
Tr 'PMNNJ the Ends, Boder, 
Term. Bound or Limit. * Termi- 
nus ſupremus, the /1ft coft. 

Termiium, e City in Spain. 

4 pr rg of Pam; hylia. 

ermo, OBis, mn, - 

+ 'Cemen, Inis, n, F 25 FermLNus, 

Termus, a River of Sardinia. 

Tecr:ar.us, a, um, Conſiſting of thres, 
of tbres fo t. 

Terni, #, a, by Three and three. 
* Terni dem, by Thirteens, 

Tern:0, 6n's, m. tte Trey. 

T Ternudenus, az, um, the Thir- 
feenth, 

Te-pu3, a, um, Three-fcld, * Ter- 
nus ordo, tbree on each (ide, 

TEKRO, trivigicum,{THI3-OTP1- 
B42] 10 Wear with rubbing,'o Rub) 

Be''t, Bruiſe, Stamp oy Thr-fb. 
» Terere term Pus, to wear away the 
t910, * Mol: terere, to gris.d. 

Terpanger, a Lyrick pet of Les- 
1. 


Terpnus, 4+ Mvſician wh: Neto 
took much pler ſure 1n. 

Lerpsrchore, 6 « of the Muſs. 

I erquiti, & a, F:'tern 

TERRA, #, f (*H"+PA, Heb. 
Evs:2.7 tbe Earth. .. Land or Coun- 
tray 3 "fo the heath+n Godd: ſr V-1.4. 
* Terr+ tilus, :ne of mn bſcure 
Pureniog* * Terran l-gere, fo 
coaj? al'ng the ſhow, * Terram 
viieo, 1 am colnet ot a> end of 0 
trouleſors bujin.ſs. * Ant terra 
2uf mar!, one way or 0n9 buy 

Terrficeus, a, wm, of the Earib, 
E -y thernt, 

T-rr#m0:us, Us, m9. E artb- 
quake, 


an 


I 


ad wed = =o = - Wn} gl © ww ++ wy+w) wet 


REEL <——_— — 


Terretacio, | 


UMI 


} 


_— 


Jn A CR 


TER 


TES 


TET 


Terrefacio, ere, to terrifie or make 
afraid, _ ; 
Terrefioy icri, fo be terrified. 


chievous Perſon. 


Terrenumy 1, N. @ Field or Land to 
be manured. 

Terrenus, a,um, ( a terra ) eartbly, 
living on the Earth, * Iter terre- 
num, 4 Fourney by Land. * Via. 


would without flones, 


TERREO, ere, ( TITY'PQ, 
tervifie, ſcare. 


the Eayth, * Ccena terreſtris, a 

Supper of Sallades. * Regio ter- 

reſtris, the inland Country. 

Terreus, ay Um, eartben, of earth. 

Terribilis, ey terrible, boyvible. 

t Terribilitas,atis, F. 
eat Feay, 

erribiliter, adv. terribly. 

f Terricidium,ii, #. a turf of earth. 


dwelley upon the Eovts. 
Terrictila, #, f- a Bug-brar, 
Terrieulamentum, i, a terrible 


t Terrenificus, oi, 91. 4 moſt miſ- | 


terrena, a way not Paved, * Ter- | 
renus collis, @ Hill baving — 


vel. 
2 TPE'Q timeo J to affright or | 


Terreltris, e, Terreftrizl, Living on 


Terribleneſs,' 


Terric6la, xy c&. an Inbabitant or ' 


+ Terticeps , Ipis » *baving three 
Heads 


Tertid, adv. thirdly, tbe third time. 

Tertio, are, to repeat the third time. 
be Ag:rum tertiaic, to till tbe tbird 

1Me, 

Tertinmy adv. the third time. 

Tertius, a, ums tbe third. * Ter- 
tiz not ,of the third Claſs or Rant. 

Tertwzdecimus, az um , the thir- 
teenthb. 

Ty Noble Divine of Car- 
thage 


Terva, «a City of Armenia, 
Terveneticus, a, um, viry wiſchie- 
VOUS, 


Tecune'11s, ti, 9. ( q. tres unciz ) 
a Dodhin, a Faytbing, * Terun- 
Cit nOn facere, not t0 value a Faoy- 


thing. 
Teſa, 4 City of Carmania. 
Teſeum, i, 9. 4 rough place. 


See 


Teſqua. 
T q 


eſous, 2, um, rough, rugged, 
Teſquay orum, =. ( a tueor ) rough 
placesy not bauntid, Dedicated to 
Soms god, waſtes. : 
eſſella, xs f. ( a teſſera ) 4 little 
Dice, a ſmall pi:ce of Chequer- 


worb 


Teſtatus, 2, um, iOrs baving made 
a Will, Tefiified, Proved, certainly 
wn 


t Teitictilor, ari, to cal! Witneſſes. 

Teſticiilus, 1, 12. the Stone of a Man 
or Beaft, * Telticulus odoratus, 
Culltons ( Herb.) * Teſticulus 
vulpipus, tbe Herb Fox-ſtones 

Teſtifieatio, Oms, f. a Teflifications 
Evidencing or Proving by Witneſ- 
Jes, Declaration, Affirmation, Af- 
ſertion or Avowinz, 

f Teltificator,ori ws. be that bears 
Witneſs. 

Teliif icatus, a, um, Witneſſed or 
calling to Witneſs. 

Teltif joor, art, to Teſtifie, to beay 
or call t6 Witneſs, 

I —— of or for a Wit- 
neſs. 


Teſtimonium, 11, n. « Teftimony , 

' Evidence, Witneſs, Citation. * Te- 
{timonium cacum, whew 2 inis 
put down as a Witneſs , though not 
preſent. * Pro teltimonio dicere, 
to make Afidavit. 

TESTIS, is, c, [ a TI'OHMI de- 
pomo ] a Witneſs, one that 14 pri= 
vy to a things alſo a ſk-neof Mn 

* Teſts aliritus, an E ar- 


_ 


—— 


or aa 

witneſs. * Teſts ocula:us, on Eye- 
witneſs, * Teitis {ynodalis, a S:de- 
wan to 2 Church-warden, 


Terriefilum, i, #. ſpettacte,a TecifeNarium, tis n. Chequer-work, 

n. fearful thing, a ſcare-crcw. , | ID ii, 99. @ maker of 
errit ico to amaze, ſri:bt, oy | Corquer-worg, 

od and © ener 


O—_— 


UMI 


ul, amating. 


Terrig&na, &, Cc. engendred or 
b 2 qa um, $ $rn of the 
artb. 


Terril8quus , a, um, talking of 
dreadful things. 

t Terripavium, iiz n. dancingy re- 
beunding. : 
Terris6nus, 2, um, ſounding teryi- 


Territo, are, to offright often, 

Territorium, 11, n. a T:rritory, a 
Diftritt. | 

Ter-itus, a, um, offrighted. 

f Ter: irus fisy 91. an Amayement. 

Terror, 0611s, m. Terrour, Fear,dread. 
* Terrori eſſe alicui , to offright 
and ſcaye one. 

Terrulente, eartbenly, 

t Terrulentia, &, f. eartbineſs. 

Terſor, 6ris, m. 4 wiper. 

f Tersorium, 11, n. « Tows!. 

Terſus, a, um, ( of tergeor ) pure, 
neat, clean, 

| Terſus, ils, m1.. wiping) cleanſing, 
couring. 
ertia, the Siſter of Brutus, end 
Wife of Caillus. 

Tert1a disjunttorum, C-ſol-fa-ut. 

Tertia excellentium, F-fa-ut. 

Tertiana, &» f. o Trritin Ague. 

Tertiani,orum, S.uldirrs of ibe third 

| Band oy Legion. : 

Te:t:anus, a, um, of the third day, 
Tertian. ; 

Tertiarium, il, #, @ tierce, four 
Ounces or Inches. Ng 

Tertiarius, 2, um, containing the 

| third part, 

og Hy fo bof « Pt 

Iva of L1,nge ayfr of 4 0y. 

Tertiztio, _ F- a third tiling. 
ertiath, at every third. 

Tertiatum, i, n. 4 mit Metal, two 
parts Lead and the o1ber Tin. » 

Tertiatus, azum, done tbe third time, 


cr in three parts. * Teitiata ver- 
ba, words imperfelily prozeunced 
Ju foo. 


Os — 


Terrif ious, a, umy terrible, fright* | 


an Aﬀtoy of the 


TeſtatriXx, iCcis 1 


inlaid pi:ces of Wood, Stone, &c., 
Teſſel!a, are, to Chequer. 
TESSERA, #, f. ( a TE'EEEPA 

uatuor ] 4 Die, Tally, * Teſ- 
era militaris, the word, watch- 
word, a private Tohen among Soul- 
diery, * Teſſera frumentaria or 
nummaria, 4 Ticket by which the 

Poor received 1 dle of Cn or m0- 

ney, * Tetſeram hoſpitii cont:e- 


it, be bas broken the Leagut of 


oſpitality. 
Teſs: ar: Us, 11,9. e bringer or giver 
of tbe watch-wird, a Sergeanr. 
Teſstrarius, a, um of Dice. * Lu- 
dus tefſ-rar:us, Cheſs or dr ouzbts. 
Tels&ratus, a,um, made with ſquare 


ſtones. * 
Tels&;fila, #®, Ff. @ ſmall Tile or 
Square flone 3 alſo a litthe Tally or 


IcCgot, 

TESTAs» x, F. ( q. toſta, vel a ter- 
ra ) on eortten Veſſel, a Cast, a 
Brick, Potſberd or Tileſherd, « fh-ll, 
Scull, Galiy-pct, the Splinter of a 


B.ne. 
Teiiabilis, ex capable of bearing 
Witn«ſr. , 
Teltaccus, 2, Um, of Brick, Tile, of 
Potters clay, baving a ſhill, * Py- 
rum teltaceumy a Sand-peav. 
Tetiamentarius, 2, um, of a Teſta- 
mert or Will. 
Teliamentarius, 1', m, 4 Scriventr 


or Writer of Wills, a Forger of 


ills. 
Teitamentor, art, to wate a IVi!l. 
Teſtamentum, 1, n. © Will and Te- 
ftament. 
f Teſtatimy 3y pieces or ſbreds. 
Tettatio, onis, f. 4 Teſtifying, Evi- 
dencing, Proving, Witneſſing, * Te- 
ſtarionem interponere, to grve Te- 


imony. 
eſtitd, adv. openly,before Witneſs, 
by Will. 
Teſtator, oris, m. 2 Teftatour, be 
that makes bis Will. 
J. fhe that makes 


Te(tor, ari, to Te/tifie, to give in 
Evidence, bery Witneſs , Affirm or 
Avoucb, to declare, 10 call to Wit- 

neſs ,to conjure, beſeecb, make a 


il, 

T<cſtu, indes. n, (a teſta) « ahi 
pinz alfo a CE "_ 

Teſtuaceus, a, um, of an Eythen or 
baking- pan, baked ina pin, * Li- 
bum reltuaceum, @ pon-pudding. 

Teliudinatum, i, n. a bending roof. 

Teſtudineatus, a, um. 12de Bs an 
Arch or Vault. * Tecta teliudi- 
ncata. Pent bouſes, 

Tettadineus, a um, of @ T:rtoiſe 
or Snail, of an Arch oy Poult. 
* Gradus teliudincus, @ Snatls 


"C8, 
tcirado, Inis, f. ( a teſia ) a Toy- 
toiſe, Snail,an Arch R:of, or Vault, 
P. nt- buuſe, Lute,Ulecer. * Teſtu- 


do mikta is, an Ergine made of 


Boarder, and covered with yaw Hides, 
to defend the Souldiers at a Stege. 
Alſo a Targ.t-fer.ce made Ly tbe 
Souldiers biliing their Sbields to- 
ether over th:ir Heads, 

Eeltel2, X, f- @ little Tilt, Sbell, 
Pot, or Lot. 

Teſtum, as Teſtu. 

Telius, ts, M, 4 biking-yon oo 0- 
vn. 

Tetanicus, 2, um, bavirg the Cr 
or Cricb in the Neck. s "" 

Tetanoth:um, i, n. a Medicine to 
woke the Shin ſmooth, 

Te 3n0u8, i, mm. tbe Cramp, @ Crick 
in tbe Neck. g. 

Tetart+us, a, um, the fourth. 

TEter, ra, um, rior, erT:mus, (2 t- 
det } f.ul, 11 favoured , borrible, 

arps dark, cyuel, 

ethalaſ5omenum v num , 
IW.ne mixed with Sea-watey. @, 

f Tethya, &, F- a hind of Oyfter. 

Tethys, the Wif- of Oceanus, and 
Daughter of Terra and Caium , 
put ſometimes fer the $894. 

t Tetini, For tenu1, 

Tetrachordum) 1, n. en Infirument 


of four ſir1ngs. ge 


a tbin 


2ra- 
——_—__ 


Cons” _ 


— ———— 


{ 


4 


-| Teitigometra, &s F+ 


{ Teud=rmm, 1:8 City Paderborn in 


n 
r__—— 


TEW 


THA 


THA 


| Tecraculun, &. ny tbi'g 
of four M:mbers or Harts. 

E<rradoron, g. any ibing four band- 

uls ſquare, 

etraarachmum, i, f, 4 Coin weigh-» 
ing f.ur droms. ge . 

Terras.Ecis, id1vy F. tbe ſpace of 
four Tears, g. * _- 

Tetragomimus, i,m. # ſquoring. g. 

Tet: agomusz a, Un, four-ſquere. 2. 

Terragonus, i,m. 4 ſquare Or qua- 
dra. gle. OO 

Tetragrammaton, is n, the Nome 
Jehovah, of Four L-tters in ibe 
Hebcew. g 

Tetcahice, ©, f. Iron-worf. g. 

Tetrao, ons, g. « Buftard. _ 

Terrapha-macum, ci, n. 4 Medicine 
of four Ingredients. g. 

Tecrap0ls, « Country of Syriay con- 
tarnng tbe four Stter-Cities,Antio- 
chia, d-leuc.a, Apanua and Laodi- 
cea; alſo a part of Attica,contiat'.- 
ing jour Towns, Ocucg, Probalin- 
tho, Toncorythio and Marathoue. 

ro Fa 1, w. a N.un of jour 
Cofes. & 

Terraccha, #,. 194. the Governour of 
the fourth part of 4 Country. g. 

Ferra:ch a, &, f. tbe fourth p.rt of 
a Country u.der 115 GoUernon. ge 

Tetras, ados four. g. 

TCetialtiche, et, f. a Galory with 
Four ranks of Pillars. g. 

Let: ait:chon, 1 =. an Epigram or 
jt if of four Vrſes. g. | 

TeFa\Fllabus, 3: wn, of four Sylla- 

&, &. ; 

Tetre zinz, errime, Fouly, borribly, 
erucdy. 

Tetrick, cruelly, ſcurely. 

Ecrcicita , am, F. ſeverity, barſb- 
7; Journeſs » orabb:dnejs, fad- 
ne/;. 


T.tcicus, 2 very Cragged MI un'din 

*Leirloes, of the Sabincs, wher:ce 
Joure M1. are ſaid to b: Called Te- 
Taci, 

Tetr icas, a, um, ( 2 teter ) Cruel, 
trabbiſh, raſh, Kcugh, Sad, —_ 
vere, Soure. = 

t Teiiicadu, ins, as Tetricitas. 

T<trix, ic:s, f. « Bu tad, g. 

7 Tetro, arc, to defi le, m: ihe bitter. 

Tecrobolum, 1, 1.4 Corn worth about 
four prnce balj-pt iy. 8+ 

a Loews or 
larger Gr ſhopper, g. 

doin —_ fy teſſ:r fort of 
G» oſhopp-1s. &- 

t Terult , for teli ( of fero. ) 

Tetrinius, a nted Robber, Eg 

1-<U-a, 20 Qurrn of the Illiyrici, 

T-utha, F wby very nr:74jtiy {{.9 19 
Roman Embaſſ :eours. | 

Teucec a Hiſtorr2n of Cyzicus 3 alfo 
tbe Sin of S:amander, who Reigned 


conſijiing , 


| Textrices , the three Sifter-ſpinſters 


| with Dardanus in Troas5 4'ſo the 
Son of Telamon «a wary S&ilful 
[cy char. : 
T-<u-hiria, @ City of Cyrenaica,cat- 
lid alſo Arfinoe. 
Tcuchites, 15, 9. the ſweet Raj 
quinant. £. 
cur ion, | the Herb German- 
Tegucrium,il, $ der. g. 0” 
Leueria, Troy Jo called fromTeucer. 
T:ucri, tbe T-0;ans, 


Weitphalia. n : 
Teumeflus, « M.untain of Boeotia, 


b 


T<umetuus, ay Umy of Leumettus. 
Teuochis, « City aud Loke of FE- 


Ll Ma 
TfEhochens, a People of Germa- 
ny. | 
Teuiares Mercury ſo called of the 
auls. : 
Teuthadamas, the Father of Pelaſ- 


aLuthis, a City of Arcadia 3 alſo 
ga Grecian Prince. 

t Teuthumalache, ei, f- the Herb 
Sprnage. . ; 
Teuthrania, « City of Paphlagenia. 
Teuthranteus, a, Umy of Tcuthras, 
T-uthras, antis, t6: Son of Pandion 
King of Cilicia ad Mylia, who ſors: 
ſay bad fifty Dauzbiers gottes all 
with Cbild by Hereules in 0a: night; 
alſo a City of Italy and @ River. 

Teuth:one, « City of Laconia. 

Teuthuila, on L/laae of Loma. 

Teuthuſſ;xu+, az um, of Teurhuſla, 

Lutoburgenus {alrus » 4 Wood zn 
Weityhalia. : 

Teutsburgium » 4 Town in Panno- 
nia ſuperior 26d another 2n Guel- 
dria. 


Tcutom, F the German Oc:an,now 
taken for all the Germans. 

Teu:6nicus, fa, um, German. _ 

TEXO,Ui, or Xi Xtum, [2 TAZIZ 
ordo ] to weaves knit, ye of Plat, 
Euild, frame or faſhiin, to write or 
compile, * Penclopes telam texere, 
to do and undo, Labour in vain. 
* Ea tela texitur , #bat Deſign is 
carrying 00, 

Texta, X» f. 4 Hoirlace or Fillet. 

Textilis, ez woven, bnit, platted,ems- 
broidered. * Textils picturay fi- 
gur:d Arras. 

Lextiie, is, n. woven work, 

} Icxtim, 19 weauirg . 

Textivilitium, tiy uw. ( a textum & 
vilis ) tbrums of Cloth. 

Textor, 6ris, mm, 2 a Weaver, Em- 

Textrix, 1£1s, f. 3 G6roiderer. 

TIextorius, ay Umy of weaving, Wo- 
ven 


or Deſlinics. 

Texcrinay ee a Weavers Shop oy 
the Art of Weavirg, 

Textrinum, 15'n. 4 Weavers Shop, 
the Company of Weavers; oto a 
Dock for Building of Stips. 

TeXxtr:nus, a, Um, of a Weaver, 

Textum, 1, nn, a Web, a Cobw:h,any 
thing wcven. * Orationts textum, 
a /t1le or manner of Speech. 

Textnra, &, F. © weaving, 

1eEXLUs, a, Um OE texor ) woven, 
plattid. * Ciita texta, a wicker 
barker. * Tter textum, a dark 
way bard to tit. | 

Texius, iis, 92. a we-ving, boitting, 


Sabjeci. 
s H 


Thabis, a Mountain of Seythia. 

Thabor, « Mount :in of Paleſtine, 
and a City of Bohem' 2. 

Thais, idis» 2 Famous Hirlot of A- 
I-xandria, who came to Athens 
_ ſhe deb.acbed the ficur of tberr 

(ub. 

Thzlame, a City of Meſſenias , Fz- 
mous for the Temple and Oracte of 
Paſtphae- 


Said -to have jlan ths Teumeitian 
L 


whire Herowules berng lut a Byy 5 


Teut6nes, 2 a Pesp!e of Germany 6y} 


tying, plaitin;, writhing, « Text of | 


Thalamegus, it, 4 Pleoſure-bort. g* 


«a6 ——_— 


—_ 
'Thaiamia, « City of Theilaly. nn 
THALAMUS, i, mm, { OA'AA.| con 
MOL ] © Bed-cbamber, 2 Brige.. ben 
cbamber, Mcrrtage, a Bue-bive, an reu 
Eye- bule, The 
Thalatliarcha,e, ”m, an Admiral. ; nat 
Thalaftiarchia, #, f. the Admirt. ror 
£ P. &- KEY The 
halaſticus, Zof the Sea, Seq- The 
Thalatunus,a,um, Coloured, Sca- bet 
Kreen. 8. —_ Gr 
'halaſſio, ONS, 2 a Nuptial or wd- The 
halaflius,11» 99. 3 ding-ſorg ; alfo of 
the god of +6 gong 5 or a Nupti 1 The 
word by which the Bride was djawn Sca 
to Domeſtick Duties. g. The 
Thalaſſomelt, Itos, n, a Mcdicing of The 
Sea or Rain-water and Honey. Th, 
Thalaiſus, the god of Weddings. pla 
IN THESS, m1, : Dolleor, © x ] 
ales, one Of the ſeven VWiſt to + 
16 | Greeoe, f the iſe Men The 
ailettria, 2 4 Vuceen the Ama- W' 
Thaleſtris, + ao L. 4 went thiyt b-1 
five days Journy accompant:d vill T 
three bundred WW. men to meet A- $1] 
lexander in Hyrcania, that ſve Tt 
_ Concerve by bim. The 
Thalia, one of the Muſes; alfo ay Jp: 
I/iand in the Cycchene Sex. , 
Thalictrum, i, n. Boftard-rubars , Th 
ETaG ome s 
allus, be wrote an exa(t Hiſtory 0 an 
Syria. _ | ory of of 
Thallus, ly 9. the prees folk of but 
Onions or Garlick,a branch of Olive lic 
or Lowrel. g. The 
Thalpuſa, a City of Orchomenus The 
in Arcadia, ſhi 
Thameſis, tbe River Thames. The 
Thamus, « City of Palcitine. The 
Thamyras, 2 « Thracian P.et, wh; Thi 
Thamycis, Contended with the Thi 
Muſes, upon Condition if be Con- n, 
quered be ſhould enjiy their Embra- fo 
cos, if overcome be ſhould ſuffty Th 
what tbey ple:ſed, which bappening fl 
cut, be loſt both bis Eyes and Harp, Tt 
_ the Proverb, Thamyras i'iſa- hi 
nit. 
Thanato,thi I/lond Thanet by Kent. - 
Thaneum, @ Gs of Fegvypr. - Th 
T hapſacus, @ City of Syria, Thi 
Thepfia, #, f. great Spanith ſcrych- Thi 
ing Fenuel. g. "AY Th 
Th:plus, an Ancient Tiwn in Sicily Th 
not far from Syracuſe, of 
Thargelia. on Athenian Faſt to A- Thi 
pollo and Diana, whence tbe M:nth NM! 
April 7s caled Thargelion, Th 
T harops, the Fatber of Oczgrus, to ih 
whom Bacchus gave the Kingdom 11: 
of Thrace, baving Diſcovered tbe ri 
Treachery of Lycurgus ard ſlain - 
bim. 
Tharſis, the Chief City of Ciltcia. Th 
Thaſia nux, af Almind. Se Tha- 4 
us. & 
Thiſus fe 
| Thaſlus, $47 Fge2n fend. Th 
Thafius, a, um, of Thaſus. * V1- re 
num Theſium, Wine commended by Th 
Plautus, bence alſo the Proverb, it 
Thaſium infudiſt!, when one 97x85 L 
one Wine with a ſtronger. C 
Thaumacia, a City of Magneſia,and e 
another in Phthiotls. | Tt 
TOON a Mcuntoin of Area- ; 
1a. 
Thea, a Se2- Nymph 3 alſo a City of T] 
Laconia, 1 
Theagenes,the Name of ſevcral men, 0 
whereof one ws j Superſtitious,that M 
be w.uld never ftir a foot without ] 
pany I! 


LIMI 


TIE CT Pptw. 1 


TY 


IMI 


| 


| 


FE 


THE 


THE 


THE 


conſulting the image of Heecate, 
hence the proverb Theagemis Heea- 
reum. 

Theamedes, a Stone of a contrary 
nature to the loadſtone, driving I- 
ron from it. 6. 

Theangelay a City of Caria. 

Theano, a ig =. 5 of Pallas, who 
betrayed the Paſlidlum to the 
Greeksz and cthey women. 

Fheſtrats, Ce, of a Theatre, Stage 
of SCajf oth, 

Theatr icus, a, Um of a Theatre cr 
Scaff old. 

Theatridium, it, n.9 little Theatre. 

Theatrum, i, ny. (OE'ATPON] « 
Theatre, ſtage or Scaffold, a St-ge- 
play, Proſpett, the people at o Play. 
* In theatre verſar1, to be #xpoſed 
to -Pen view, F- þ 

Thebais, idis,.-F. CU WOY 
w:rk of A ins the War 
b-twe:n Eteocles and Polynices, at 
Thebcs, wherein the two Brothers 
bill:d one anotter, Alſo a woman of 
Thebes. 

Thebmcus lapis, a ſtone with golden 
ſpots, good to grina eye-powder. 

ebe, ) tbe City Thebes in E- 

Th ba, > gy-t of an tundred and 

Thebe,_» forty furlcngs in compaſs 
end an bundred gates. Alſo a Cty 
of BceOtia, called Stibe, ſoid to be 
_ by Cadmus; and anvthir in Ci- 

C1. 

Th-banus, 2, um; of Theves. 

Theea, &, f- [(®'HKH] 2 caſe or 
ſhratb, ths ſtep of the maſt. 

Thegil:s, an Epittet «of Minerva. 

Thegonium, a City of Theſſaly. 

Thelbenecane,« City of Babyionia. 

The!elinus, one made Kich by dijho- 
n/t gain,and derided by Martial; sl- 
fo the name of a Poet in Juvenal. 

Thei:gorum, 1, n. Peach-wort. g. 

t Thelypter1s, 15, f. Sb:-fern. 

TiEMA, iaitis, » (OE MA] @ 
Theme, Subjett Argument, prope- 
ſition 3 alſo the Horoſcope or oſatt- 
on of the Stars drawn. 

Th-mbrimus, « C:ty of Caria. 

Thenus, the Goddeſs of Fuftice. 

Themiſcyra, 9 City of Cappadocia, 

Themiſon, a Pbyſician of Laodicea. 

Themiſomum, a City and country 
of Ph-yg12 Magna. : 

Themiſoun, the Pe:ple of Themiſo- 
mum. 

Themiſſus,a city cf Caria. 

lhemilizu:, 4 Phileſepter under Ju- 
l11an, wbo wrote @ Parapbraſe on A- 
riſtot les Pbyſichs,and other things 5 
be mitigated the Perſecution under 
Valence. 

Themiſtoeles, a baniſhed Athenian, 
who being entertained by Xerxes a- 
gains bis (cuntry men, purſoned bim- 


cty. 

Themiſtogenes, @ Hiſft:y:an of Sy- 
raclule. 

Thenna, « City of Africa propria. 

Th:nſa, &, F. (9q. Lenſa, vel a 
DEI OZ divinus) a Pagearity a 
Chariot on wiich Images were Carri- 
ed in Preceſſions. 

The-obcicula, « City in S2ain. 

I h2cere(ios , be wrote the Aﬀeirs of 

lDya. 

Theo rines, be w1s fir ft an Attoy of 
Travediss, ofter wards an Informer 
ond Sic phunt. 

Theocriti-11g, a, um, of the P:et 
Theocr:tuz. 

Theocritus, a wery ſweet Pret of Sy- 


racuſe, be wrote 35 Idyllia in the 
Doriek Dtalett, which Virgil in bis 

Bucohicks imitates. 

Theodimaz, the Father of Hylas, 
/1aine by Hercules for denying bim 
Vittuals.” 

Theodectes, an Orator of Cilicia. 

Theodorias, « City of Phrygia, cal- 

ted alfo Laodicea, 

Theodoricus, a Kine of the Oltro- 

goth 5 and other men. 

Iheodotopolis. « City of Thrace, 
built by Juſtinian. 

Theodorus, « River of Aſia where 
Gold is found. Alſo a Sopbiſter of 
Byzant:um ; and other men. 

Theodoſia, « famous city of Tau- 

ric2 Cherſoneſus ;a!ſo tbe Metro- 

Fr of Paphlagonia. 

1 heodofius, the name of two Roman 

Emperours 3 and other men. 

FT Thneodotium it, s, white Marl, 

Theodotus, a Phenician H:jtorianz 

and otber men, 

Theognizz « Greek Po:t, beyn at 
Megatia in Attica. Alſo a4 comed!- 

an, but ſo frigid, that be was cat» 
led N1X 3 and otber men. _ 

The ogonia, #, f. the Generation or 

Originel of tie Gods. 8, 

Theologia, &, f. Divinity. g- | 

Theologicus, a, um, of Drvinity. g. 

Thesl6ges, 1, 22, a Divine. g. 

Theon), a Painter of Samos. Aljo 

a Mathematicisn; and others. 

Theona, a Biſhop of Alexandria. 

Theowiaus, a,um,Slanderous, Back- 
ing. : 

Th2ophanes, « Hiſtorzan of Mityle- 

ne, who wrote tbe Exploits of Pom- 

peins Magnus. _ 

Theophania, S:crifices ot Delphos. 

Theo>hama, &, f. « Divize V+ 

z0n, 


(Ganges 3 alſo a womans name. 
Theophilus, « Hi/tor:2n, who wrote 


Biſhip of Ceſarea,whbo wrote againſt 
Marcion. And another of Alexan- 
dr:a, wbo wrote again/i Origen. 
TheG6philus, 1, mm. 2 Power of God. g. 
TREOPSSEII a Philoſopher of Les- 

0s. 
TheophylaRus, « Greek Hiſtorian. 
A Biſhop of Bulgaria. ; 
Theopompus, as Orator and Hiſto- 
rian of Cnidus. A Comedian of 
Athers ; and other men, _ 
Theorema, at1s, n. Speculation,Con- 
templation, Meditation, a Mathe- 
matical demonſtration of a Spacula- 
tzve truth. g 


Theoretice. es, f. an Art needing 
only ſpeculation or meditation, 
Theoreticus, a, nm, belonging to 
Contemplation, g. ; 
Theor, #, F. Contemplation, g. 

1 h2oricus, a, um, of Contemplation 
or Meditation g. 2 
Theoxena, a Woman, who being in- 
cloſed by the Suuldievs of King Phi- 

lip, end not abls otherwiſe to eſcape 
them, threw bey ſelf beadioag into 
the Sea, Oh 
Theoxeniz2, a Grevian Sacyrfice to 
,all the gids i general. 


! 
Theoxeniu;, Apollo fo called of the | 


P-lenles. 
The a. an Exrcan Ilond. Alſo a 
city of Rhode: 3 and (ber Places, 
Theramenes, a Ptiloſupbir of A- 
tens. 


4 


| Therme Stygiane, « ,City of Tuſ- 
cany 


&- ; 
heophila, a City of India within | 


of Italy and Peloponneſus, Alſo @ | 


Theorematicus, 2, nmy Speculative. ) 


| Theſaurar;um, 1, n. « Treaſury. : 
2bhhb Th 


Therapne,a Tows of Laconia wheye 
Diana firſt began to be worſhipped 5 
Alſo aprimcipalcity of Creet. 

Therapnzus, a, um;of Therapne. 


Therafia, an Egean I/lond, divided | 


1nto two by an Earthquake. 
Thergubis, 2 city of Meſoporamis. 
Theriaca 4 Treacle, a remedy 
Theriace, es, f. F ageir:ft Poyſon. g. 
Theriacus, a,um,cf a // per or ctbor 
cruel} Beaſt. s, 
T hericles, a Corinthian Potter ;bence 
Therielea'vaſa. 
Therioma, Jtis n. a Scoab or Hard 
and red fore in the Funde- 
ent, g. 
Therionarce, an Iand of Doris a+ 
N _ Ces 
eriotrophium, 11, n. a Park where 
wild Beaſts are be TWA ; 
Theriſtrum,i,n, 4 thin Gait or Sum- 
mer-garment, g. 
Therma, part of Sicily. Alſo @ City 
of I'rhynig z end otber pl ces. 
BS ERMZE, arumz .[a SEP - 
MOEF' caliduz] bot Baths, Stews, 
Therme, tbe city Bath, Alſo a 
of Thrace, 


Sinus Thermaious, two cities is | 


Germany , and othey places. 
Therme H1merenſes, a Colony and 
city in Silly, - 


Thermz Selinuntie, e City in the | 


S:uth of Sicily. 


Thermefacio, ere, to "make Hot 
with over-ecting bot things. 


Thermda, a City cf the Carpetani. | 


Thermoclimum, it, #. 2 Warming- 


pan g. 
The:modon, « River of Cappado- 


c1a 3 anotbey of Scythia Europea | 


ard Thrace. 

Thermodoateus, a, um. of Ther- 
modon. 

Thermopdla, &, m. a Sellcy of bot 
things. g. 

RG i's NN, & __ where 
they ſell b:t ſuppings, « Cocks ſhop.g. 

Thermsp3tz, 2ug, Drinker or 
water. £. 

Thermopylz, Straigbts of the moun- 


tain Octa witha city of the ſame 


name in Phthiotis, 
Thermiilz, a:um, /ittle Baths, 
E | ng Town in Ftoha, 
ermius 
Thermicus, 2, um, $ of Thermus. 
Thermurhis, Pharaoh's Daugbter, 
who brought up Moſes, 
Thermydra, « Haven of Rhodes. 
Therne, @ City of Thrace. | 
Therodamas, a King of Scythia,who 
fed Lions with mans blood to heep 
CR from being /1aine by trea-' 
cher y. 
Therodamanteus, az um, of Thero- 
damas. 
Theromachus, a famous Statmary, 
Theron, « Tyr, ant of Agrigentum 5 
a ſo one of Acteons Dogs. . 
Ther ſander, tbe Son of Polynices, 
Theſara, « City of Aﬀſyria. 
Ther{iisces, ibe ſon of Antenor, 
Therſippus, tbe fourth Athenzan 
Princ [- 


Thers1t:v,7 People of theria. 


Thersites, tbe ili-favcuredft and 12s | 


>ye/t of all the Grecians, whom 
Achilles {{ew with bis fiſt. | 
Theruing', a People beyond Ifter 
ſubdued by Tr2)an, 


"_— 


cy | 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


T 


—_— 


— wu 


Vx 4 _—_— * 


no 


4 


7 THE 


| 


Theſprotz,2 the inbabitants of 
Theſproti> F Theſprotia. 
Theſszlia, part of Macedon:a, 
Theſs51u5z ; 
Theſs31ius, of Theiſalia. 


kd I 


'THO 


— 


"FTuR 


Theſaurarius, a, um, of a Treoſure 
or Treaſury. _ 

Theſaurarius, it, 9. 4 Treaſurer. 

t Th:\aurenſis, 15,99. 28 under-trea- 


Surer. G 

Theſaurizo,are, to Treaſure up, ga- 
they Treaſure. £- : 

THESAURUS, i, ws. COHEAT- 
PO'E1 a Treaſure or Treaſury, A- 

rdance, Riches, * Stupri the- 
ſaurus, a ſecret objett of ln/?. 
* Theſaurus carbones fati ſunt, 
riches wealth, * Theſauri max- 
illarum, little cavities within the 
jaws of ſome creatures wherein they 
lay tbery meat, 

Theſeus, tbe fon of FEgeus, King 
of Athens, who betng by Lit to be 
devoured by the Cretian Mrnotaur 
flew bim, and by Ariadne's _ of 
out of the labyrinth ; alſo a Fj - 
rian who wrote tbe lives of Famous 


men. 

Thes&is, idis, tbe ftory of Theſeus's 
explorts. : 

Theſidz, the Athenians. 

Thetius, 2, um, of Theſeus. 


ment, Poſition or Propo/ttion,a Que- 
THe to be bandled. £- 
heſmophoria, orum, n. the My/ti- 
. cal and ſolemn vites of Ceres. & 
Theſmophoroz, en ep1tbet of Ceres, 
called alfo Legitera. * Ifis is alſo 
fo called. : 
Theſmothetz, arum, Athenian Law- 
iv0rs, 
heſpia, « City of Bzotia. 
Theſpiides, the Muſes ſo called of 
Theſpiaz elfo the 5o ſons Hereu- 
les begat of Theſpis's 50 Daugb- 
ters 
Theſpius, belonging to 
Theſ-1acus, 2, um, F Theſp1a. 
1 heſpis, the firjt Tragical poet 0 
Jearia in Attica, 
Th:\pis, = fon of Ere&heus, 
Theſpius, F who being invited to a 
Foafi by Hereules with bis pþJjty 
Dougtters, Hereules begat fifty 
Sons upon them. 
Theſprotia,a Country of Epirus next 
to Chaonmia. 


Theſſalicus, a, um, h 
Theſ:$I6nica, a City of Macedonia, 
Theſſalonicenſes, ibe People of Thel- 
aJonica, ; 

Theſſalus, « Phyſician under Nero 
who commanded every patient to 
foft three days, 1g arnſs whom Galen 
diſputes in ſeveral places, _ 
Thaflyris, « River of Sarmatia Eu- 


'rOP#a. 
Theſtia, « City of Acarnanis. 
Theſt.31es, as Theſpiates. _ 
Theſtid um, 2 C:ty of Thefſaloniea. 
Th:ſt1s, 0 City of Arabia and Libya. 
Theſtius, the ſon of Parthaon and 
Father of Althza, called from bn 
Theſtias. 

Thefor, the fatber cf Chalehas. 
Theſtoridez, Calchas ſo caled of 


- Theitor. 

Thelſtorus, e City of Thrace. 
heſtylis, the name. of a Countrey- 

moms. 

Theta, indee. n. the name of a greek 

letter, the mark of condemnation 


4 Fhttis, tbe Daughter of Nereus and 


Theſis, 1s, F. 9 rs general Argu-| Th 


f | Tholus, i, mw. an Eſcutcbron, a cup-. 


ſomel1mes the ſea. 
ria. 
hiaſits, i, 08. & Song in a dance in 
tbe bonour of Bacchus. See Thya- 
us. 
Thieis, @ River in Spain, and ano- 
ther in Gallia Narbonenfis. 
Thietmarfia, « Countrey of Dania. 
hine, @ City of Ching. 
hinge, © C:ty of Libya. 
Th iniila, a City of Zeugitana called 
ſunis. - 


Thinus, the River Tine in; Not- 
This o crland; 
ts, aCrtyo yDr. 
Thinites, -f Cites F This. 
Thilbe, « Town in Bcotias «lſo a 
wad of Babylon who died with Py- 
—_ City of Aﬀe : 
inea, aClyo0 c10A 12. 
hſoa O a City of S——_ 
nNiſſamifſa, 8 Haven of Caria. 
hladiasy be whoſe flones ave 
nlafias, Broken or Brui- 
T ee mg it ſed. g. 
Thlaſhs, >indeo, Treacle-mufiard. 
Thomuis, « City of Fgypt. 


LE a do City of Arcadia. 


Th ot Jo Sea Nympb. 

Thoanes, « ptople beyond Colchis. 
Thoanteus, a, Umy of Thoas. 
Thoantiumy @ Sboar of the Iland 
Rhodes 5 al/e a City of Carpathus. 
Thoaris, « Krver of Cappalocia. 
Thoas, « King of Taurica /la1n by 
TO: eſtes, -!ſo a King of Lemnos. 
holobi, « River in Spaim. SE 
Thohibana, a City of India within 
Ganzes. 


—_ 


== 


T 


= 


pola in Building, the Key-ſt5ne in 
the center of a vault, whireunto 
Spoils and preſents conſecrated to 
the Gods bung. g. 

Thomix, iois. f. a Wreath of bewp, 
a Rope, a Cuſhion to Save the neck 
in cerrying burdens. g, 

Thomum, «a City of /AZgypt. _ 
Thomyris, « Queen of veythia who 
ſlew Cyrus and threw bis bead into 
a tub of blood with this ſarcaſm, 
Satia te ſanguine Cyre. 

Thon, « City bf Africa 3 «fo the firſt 
among the F.gyptians who reduced 
medicine into an art 3 alſo a King 
of Canopus /lain byMenelaus, whom 
be would bave ſ{ain for the ſake of 


Helens. 
Thonia, the chief City of the Gaba- 
ONILX. 
Thonis, « City of FEgypt by the 
lake Thonites. : : 
Thonites, « Lzke of Armenia major. 
Thon:us, one of tbe Centaurs. 
Thonos Coneoloros, a ſurname of 
Sardanapalus. 
Thoon, « Trojan /ain 5y Ulyſſes. 
Thooſa, the motber of Polyphemus 
by Neptune. 
t Thoraca, & f. the Bre-ft 3 alſo a 
Breaſi-plate or Stomncher. 
Thoraca:u%,t,um, wearing 4 Breaft- 
plate or corlet, : 
Thoracium, 1i,n. the Top-ſarl. 
Thorares, Apollo ſo called, 


Doris, wbo beey Achilles to Peleus, 
Theudale, @ City of Africa pro- 


.;; Cave Thorace. 


the Breafi, a loma 
- Corſi? ſtomacher, 


Thorngax, 


a mountain of Laconia, 
Thoronus, 4 


' an Iſland near_ Corcyn, 
Thorſus, « Reder of ae Ay _ 
Thorus, i, w. & bid. See Torw 
Thorycium, « City of Italy. | 
Thos, ois, m1. @ kind of Swift on! 
Oe Wolf. g. 
Thoſpires, « City and Countrey of | 
Armenia major. | 
Thous, one of the Trojan Princes 
> City of Africapro 
Ia, 
Thrace, es, f. as Thraeia. 
Thracefium, part of Aſia minor }y. 
tbe Egean ſea, | 
Thricia,e layge conntrey 
edſtword from Macedonia, whiry| 
Mars was generally worſhipped, | 


Theoins, $a, um, of Thracia, 


Et roy 

racias, 

Thracius la ing $$e0-coal, 

Thracis, a City of Phoois, | 

Thrambuz,o Promontor y of Macedo- 
N12. [ 

Thraſciay, @, m. the rorth-weft- 
wind. g. 

Thraſeas2 « ſcotb-ſayer who in tim 

LThraſius5 of great Yougth in AX. 
EyPt, told Buſiris be might obtrin| 
ran if be would ſarytfice ſtrange | 
to Jupiter, and when the Kin hnew | 
that be was a ſtranger, roll bin 


of Burope,| 


im 
Thraſeas Poetus, a flick pbil 
Ys under Nero. rot oh G 
hraſo,0n1s, ms. 4 v2in-glorious ſcul. | 
dier in Terence a Heltor, o Huff. 
Thraſonicus, a,um, Eraſm. taffng, 
bettoring. | 
Thrafibulus, an Athenian exile wh 
raiſed an Army and freed them 
From tbe thirty Tyrants, and otbir | 


men. 
Thraſyllum, 2 « Mountaine of M | 
Thraſyllus , Fi f ; F | 
ThraſyNus, as Athenian of Pirz- 
um, who thought all the ſhips that 
came into the barbour wire bis,and | 
ut them down into bis book. | 
hraſymachus, e Sophifter of Cur-| 
thage and Diſciple of Iſoerates. | 
Thraufi, « peo h of Thrace who | 
- mourn for t 5-4 thit are born, ond 
rejoyce for thoſe that dye. | 
Thrax, acis, #3. © Thraoian 3 alſo « 
Sſword-fencey. 
Ll yo, Thracian women, 
Threnodia, #, Ff. @ Mowrning 
ſong. 8. | 
Threnos _ g Lemontotion,e Fs | 
Threnus, i, m..S .neral ſong, g. | 
Thridax, the berb Lettuce. + Thri- | 
daXx agria, bawb-weed, g. | 
Thrince,e City by He-cules's pilars.' 
ThriPs, 1pÞis mw. a Worm Bred it 
timber. g, 
Throans, « City of Ind a with 
Ganges, 
Th-oni, 9 City of Cyprus. | 
THROHNUS, 1, m..{OPO'NOS], 
a Tbrone, chair of State ; alſo «, 
binedom 


| 
| 
! 


Thorax, a Mountain by Magnefia, 
where they ſuy DaphitaStbe Gram - 
marian was crucified for abuſing 


-Y __ 


Kings is bis verſes , bence the pro- 


T hryallie, idis, f. the Roſe-campics.| 
Thryanda,o City of _ y 
hos do Tows in Meſſenia. 


Thu- 


_— 
taco 


that be ſhould be the firſt [bould gi | 
rr nag to Agypt, a. Li facrihea [ 


ORAXR, ieis, w.[ON'PAZ)] 
Breafleplals | | 


: 


3 cou ww wo9,.oHal [rar 


UMI 


"m_ THY TIA TIG 
00M Thucidides, es eloquent Greek bifto- « Thyme, Cs, f. a Chair raiſed 0n TR a City and Lake of Palc- 
At rien. the Sia E. 8 ti __—_— $ D 
wo Thudeftica lingua, the German Thymihei orum, ”m. mimich Attors, he waits an Iſland of the river Ti- 
ongMe. ountepbants. £- 15s 
onia Thiles a nortbern Tland, _ ThymElicus, az —Y of the Stage or Tiberina, tw> mcuths by which the 
eyes, Thunieates,  P:opls of Bavaria. Adtting.g. river Tigris empties it ſolf into the 
* || |Thunnus, 1, 13. a Tunny-fiſb. g | Thymiama, Itis, n, a red Per- Tyrrhene Se. 
Forw Thurarins, ii, #3. (a thus) « Prepa-| fume. g. Tiberinus Sylvius, a King of the 
|Þ | yer or Seller of frankincenſe. _ | Thymiateria, « City of Libya, Alban, drowned 7n the river Albu- 
ond; # | Thuras ars among the Aſſyri- | Thymiathis, © Kiver of Epirus, laz which cauſed it to bs called 
| Thurras, 5 ans, Thyminus, 2, um, made of or mix- Tiberis, | . | : 
'y of | | Tharews, 2, ums of Frankincenſe. K. with Thyme. g- —_ » © city of Phrygia 
| huri . m . 
T- Thr, $ city of Meſſenia. b—_ a layge wart, g. TING the moſt famour River- of 
Thoriis the people Noted for valour | Thymites,#, 92 Wine that bas thyme | oY .. | 
"_- ond eta if any whence Ag proverb {fred in it. 5 ” Tberwmy ii, n, gray-Spotted marble, 
Tharium Lerna, of an undarnied | Thymates, « King of Athent, the Tibermws, 4 Roman Emperour,whboſe 
r by courage. ; laſt of the family of tbeErecheide. | {9998 Ft» Bom paticris elt pe- 

J | Thuria, a fountain of Magna Gre- | Thymoſus, a, umy Full of Thyme. cus tondere non degiubere, 
ope, C12. * Mel thymoſum 'bozey that iz | £Þ<fis2 river of Scythia, 
en | Thurizy ; fone of the thyme, Tidi, (of tu) to Ttee. 

| Thurium, © city of Magna Grecia | Thymum, i, 8.2 ( ©OY'MON »| 1bia, Phrygia /o caled. 
| | Thurus, 3 Thymus, 1,\9%. 5 OYMOS )tbyme, TTBIA, &, f.(a ſono, vel a tubus) 
a, | Thurius, had alſo a hernel under the canel-bons | © * (ts cr Large Pipe ;olſo the Shiny 
Thurinus, F 92 ®1» of Thuriz. of the Throat. Shank, leg. * Canere tibia , to 
| Thurianus, is ws. ( a thuria) tbe| Thyne, « City of Libya. play up-n a pipe. Canere ad tibiamy | 
| tunny-fiſh. Thyn#uss a um, of Thyne. to ſarg to a pipe. 
do-| Thur1bulumy i, n. 4 Cenſor . Thyni « People of Thyma in Thrace T ibizie, isy 9, a Stocken, Greavey 
Thurierematumy i, f. the Cenſer or | over againſt Bithynia, Harneſ s for the leg. 
ft. lace where incenſe is off ived, Thynus, 2, am, of tbe Thyni, Tibiahis, e, gy Legs, cf a Flute. 
| hfiricrEmus, a» um, (4 thus & Cre-| Thyniasz « Tows in Thrace. * Calamus tibial.s, pige-reed, 
"" mo) turning Frankincenſe. Thynias 2 an Euxine I/land a- | | Ei btanus, 2, um, of tbe Pegs. 
A... Thiirifer, era, um, bearing Fran- | Thynnias, 5 gainjt Bithymia. Tibiarius, ti, 9. @ P!pe-maker, 
in | incenſe, " | Thynneum, eizn.the Sacrifice of 4 Tibicev, inis, m9. (a tibia & cano) 
en + Thurificina, &, f. the place where | Tuny to Neptune. g. a Pip:r, oP _ on @ ule, a waa- 
a Frankincenſe is kept cr offered. THYNNUS, i, mw. COY'NNOE] | 2475 beam, a Raftor or Prop of an 
| Thuril&gus,a, um, gotbering Fran-| a Tuny. old bouſe, any Stay. 
- bincenſe. + Thynus,i, #1, 4 Ring.See Thyni, | Tibicinaz #, f- « roman that plays | 
«| Þ | THUS tris, s.[a OT'Q, odorem | + Thynus, 2, uw, made of Cedar. on a fiuze or olber pipe, 
| facio] Franhincenfe. * Thus ter- | Thyodamas, the Son of Melampus, + Tibjcinator, Gris, m. 4 Piper. 
"Y re, ground-pine, field- cypreſs. Stilful in Divinotion, Tibiemumy ity n. 4 Piping, 

| Thuſe:a, Tuſcany, a fruitful coun- | Thyoneus, a Sirname of Bacchus. Tibifeum, 4 Kiver of Dacia, 

il. | try of Traly. AIF. a Son of bis who Reizned in libullus, an Elegiack Poet. FE 

f. Thuſcns, a, um, of Tuſeany. Chios. Tibur, Hr1s, 11. @ City of the Sabi- 

"N Thaſetilum, 1, 3. @ litile Frankin- | Thy:r#i, @ People of the Salentini. | es commended for a temperate Air, 
"| cenſe, Thyre, « Town of Meſſenia 5 bence Tiburcinus, a, um, of Tibur, 

bt Thya, Z, f. « Cedar tree. g. Ager Thyreates, tbe place where | £1canma, City by the Euxine Sea, 

w | Thyades, the frantick Prieſteſſes of | the way between the Argives and Tiearius,  Kiver of Corſica. of 

oy | Bacchus. ; Lacedemonians was deceded By | I1ciday a Part who w/ote Epi- 

| Thyamis, & Prowontcry of Epirus.| three bundred on ecch ſide, which grams in the time of Carullus, 
p-| Thyandrites, @ God cf the Arabians. | beirg [lain all but Othryad « | Tiowwum, @ City of Intubra, 

Thyns, @ Privſteſs of Bacohus, {| killed bimſelf. Ticinus, a K:ver of Infubria. _ 
_0 Thyaſus, i, 9m. a Song in @ dance in | Thyrea, an I/and of Peloponneſus; Iifita, © Mountars of Campania. 
at bonour to Bacchus g. hence Thyreaticus finus. [\ternum, 1w> Cities of Umbria. , 
ud | Thyaty:a, City of Lydia. Thyreum, « City of Arcadia. Tifernus, @ River of the Ferentant. | 

| Thyeſlus, « City of Lydia, and amo- | Thyriagetzs 0 People of Sarmatia | Tigara, aCity of Maurita..ia Czla- 
r= | ther in Piſidia. near the Turk's Inbabiting woods, | _X1ERfiS. : 

g, | Thyeſtes, the ſon of Pelops, wbo to| and: living by buating. Tigellinus Sophomus, @ compa - 
bo | be revenged on bis Brotber Atreus, Thyrſus, the name of a Sbepberd ; | 9195 2nd beiper of Nero in ali tis 
1 corrupted bis wife, and Atreus ſer-| alſo a River in Sardinia, lewdneſs, ond was the cauſeof ma- 

f ved bim wp bis Son at table, for | Thyrſus, is 1. SET ISS E] the | ny < Noble-mans death, being ton- 

4 which nds Wor” the Sun is ſaidlo| Stem or Stalk of aberb, a Javelin demned by Otho, be Killed bimſelFf. 
| » bave turned back tis courſe. uſed in the Feajts of Bacchus, 6ba- Tigillum, i, n.(a tignum) @ {ile | 
Thyeſteus, 2, um, of Thycltes, ving the bead twiſted with Tvy- Rafter or Beams, 

Thyſa, the Daugbter of Deucalion,| leaves 3 alſo Entbuſtaſm, Rage, Tignarius, ay ums of @ Rafter.' 
: wbo bear Macedonia to Jupiter. Rapture. * Tignarius _—_ a - Carpenter. | 
| Thyitis, « very bord ſtout, of which | Thyſdrus,o City of Africa, + T: gnatus, 2» UM, Rcofed, Covered. 
* morters were made. g, Thyſtrus,« City of Libya. T ga1a, « River by T:gnum in 

| t Thylaſcitis nardus, white or gor- P:iſenum. 
a] den Poppy, T I Tizno, are, to make a Rocf, Cover. 
| Thy1$2us, i, m-2 bag. g. * Toto | T I, for Tiberius. : Tignumy 1, of + Rafier, Beamy 
| thylace ſerere, to throw ct al} at | Tiar Juliaza City of Spain. T1gnus, 1, 9, $ Prop, Grounſel, eny 
N once (in ſowing.) TIARA, ( TIA'PA, heb. | Timber to burld with. ; 
| Thymallus, i, m (a thymum) 2 very | TIARAS, #, f. 5 Gnatarab coro- Tigcana, a City of Armenia m3Jor. 
1 pleaſant fiſh. See Timallus. nas round Tire for the Head, worn | Tigranes, 4 King of Armenia ma- 
| + Thymbra,zs f. Winter ſavoury, g.| by Perfian women, and afterwards by | Jor, who beiping Mithridates, was 
Thymbrxus, « Sirname of Apollo. ings and-Priefts,a Turbant, Sbaſh, vanquiſbed by Lucullus, and after- 
þ Thymbrara, « City by Pactolus. Tiarantus, 4 River of Soythia Euro- | wards yelded "—_ to Pompey, 
q Thymbris, 4 River of Sicily. a= and poying 6000 Talents, as re- 
| ThymEle, a Dancing-wench in the | Tibareni, a people of Cappadocia. AS to bis kingdom. 
| time of Domitian, who was very | Tibercius, a, um. of Tiberius | Tigranocerta 2 © City »F Armenia 
much taken with bey 3 kence Thy- | Tiberiacum, a city within tbirteen | Tigranopolis, 5 major. 
| melicz cantilena', Songs to Bao-| miles of Ravenna , alſo a Town in\ Tigre: 4 River of Peloponneſus. 
chus. lower ZeErmany. \ 
Wer Bbbb2 Tigri- 


MI 


x 
»” 


—— —  —  —_— — — 


DO _ 


T TIM 


TIP 


TIT 


TigrTnus, a, um, of or {:he a Tyger. 
Menſz tigrinzz, wainſcot 14- 
bles. 

Tigr's 4 fam us River in Aſia. 

TIGRIS, is, end igridis, F. {'TT'- 
TPI>) « Tiger, Fligbt, Swiftneſs. 

Til, 2 River of Aſia. 

Tilatzi, © People of Thrace. 

Tilaventum, two Rivers of the Ve- 


net1. 
T:\eburgum, Tilbury in Eſſex. 
TiLIA, #, f. [aTITEAE'A ulmus 
vel IITF AON penna] the Te:l- 
tree, Lime-tres ; alſo the inmoſt rind 
ef a tyee, 
Tiliaceus, a, um, of the Teil-tree, 
Tillium, 2 City of Sardinia. _ 
Tilogrammumze Cty of India with- 
in Ganges. 
Tilox, a Promontory of Corfica. 
T:lphoſſa, « Fountarn of Bootia. 
wheye Tireſias is buried, who dyed 
theiy by drinkis.g cold watey. 
Tiiphoſſzum, parr of Theſſaly, 
imei, a People of S:cily. 
Timxus, @ Hiſtor an of Sicly 3 alſe 
a Pythagorean Philoſypber of Lo- 
eris, whom Plato brangs in, ſpeat- 
ing in bis Dialogue, called T:meus, 
T:magenes. e Rhetorician of Alex- 
andria ; alſo a Mileſian Hiſtorian, 
Timagoras, an Athenian, put to 
death for worſrprize Darius, to 
whom be was ſent Amiba|/ odor. 
T Timallus, 1, the Fiſb called a Flow- 
er —_— to the ſtgbt, tajt, and 


FTA 
!mandra, the Daughter of Leda, 
and Sift'y of Helena. ; 

Ttmanthes, a famous Paintey in the 
time of Zeuxis. 

Timarchides, « famous carver and 
Painter. 

Timarchus, a Famous Ste!wary ; and 
Other mes. : 
Timayus,s great River of the Carmi. 

Timefa*tus, a, um, Afﬀrigbted. 

TiMEO, ere, FAEFMA metus, 
vel a T1]MA'Q honoro] to Fear or 
be Afraid ; alf5 to Dewit. * Ti- 
meo te,T am afroid of yeu, * Ti- 
me9 tihi.T am afraid fir yiu, * Ti- 
meo furem tauro, © am ofraid 
teſt the buil ſh:uld bs floln. 

t Timeſcen4nti:, growing Fe:yfu!. 

Timethus, 2 Rrvey of Sivtly. 

Timica, a Ci'y of Mauritamia Ceſa- 
rienfis, 

Timidt, Timerouſly , Fearfully 
Faint-beartealy. 

Timiciefile, ſomw=bat Fear fully. 

Timidira-, atis, f- T:morouſneſs, 
Br ſbfulmſs, Fear fulneſs. 

TrpuacMluss a, um, ſomewhat Fear- 


T imiciue, 2 um, icr, ifimus. Fear- 
fu'', Faini-rerrted Timorous, tr be 
Feored * T;midu Dco-tum, Rs- 
vrirencing tie Goes, 

T:mocbaret. 2 great Favourite of 
King Py'ihus, who nevertheleſs tolg 
Fzbtic us the Crnſull that fir a ve- 
word be w #9 poyſon bin, whereup- 
on the Senate wrots to Sim tob we 
a care" f thoſe that were 25: ut bim. 

T:mociea, 8 Thehan woman wh 
beirig raviſhid by »Thracian Prince 
proiented to {bw bom a treaſure an 
d welt and thr:zw him beas long. 

Timocl:s, a comic i port of Athens. 

Timonreon, @ gre:t glutton of 
Rhodes. 

Timo'aus Larift-15,be wr ots 2 porry 
of the Tro):n war. 


—_—_— 


Timoleon,e valient captain of Co- 
rinth. 


Timomachus, « famous Painter of 


Byzantium, who drew Medea and 
Ajax, which Julius Czſar bought 
for e:gbt bundved talents and bung 
up i1 the temple of Venus. \ 
Timon, -n Athenian who bated all 
bumane ſociety, and other men. 
Timor, Gris, 9. Fear , Dread, 
* Alicui facere or injicere 11m0- 
rem, to put one in fray, 
Timolthenes, the Admiral of Ptole- 
mezus  Philadelphus, who wrote ten 
books concerning bovens. 
Timotheus, a very fortunate Gene- 
ralof the Athenians 3 and other 


men. 

Timyra,e City near Iſaura, ond « Ri- 
ver of India. : 

Tina 2 tbe River Tine in Nor- 

Tinus, Fthumberland. : 

TINA, #, f-(ab Heb. Tene cords) 
a layge Veſſel to draw wine in, © 

and or open tub, 

TINCA, ez, F ( 9. tin&a)a Tench. 

Tinctilis, ce, Colouring or Dying, Co - 
toured or dyed. * Virus tinctiles 
poyſon to_dip arrows in. 

Tinctor, Oris, 93. Dyer. 

TinQorzus, a, um, of or f:r Dying. 

TinQaura, x, F « Tintture, Colcur cr 


Dye. 

Tins, a, umy( of Tingor) Dipped, 
Dyed Sonnet Waſhed. * ik 
&us literis, baving « ſmattering 
knowl:dge in learning, * Tingus 
venenis, empoyſoned. = 

TinRus, iis, m. « Dipping, Colcu- 
ring, Dying or Staim'g. 

Tinde, a City cf Thrace. 

Tindiumy s City of Libya. 

TINEA, #,f. [TAINTA Ilumbrici 
genus] © Math, a belly-worm, a 
UVerman that devours the bony in 
bruves, 

Tinearia, ?, f Meothwort, 

Tincoſus, a, Um, full of moths. 

Tinge, a Premontecry of Africa, 

Tirgt ac chief Cit y of M2uritania 

Ting's 3 Tingitana, calied Tanger. 

TINGO, nx1, cum, {TE'TTQ } 10 
Dip, Dye or Colour, W:ſh. * Pog- 
Eulis alquem tingere, to entertain 
one with wine. 

Tima @ River of Umbr'a. 

T:nnimentumzi,n. « Ringinz2, Tink- 
ling, Chtubing. 

TINNIO, ire, (a ſonoj) to Ring, 
Ting, Tingle,Tinkle, Glow or Clink 

f Tinnio, are, to Chryp like 2 tit- 
mouſe, 

Tinnitus, 18. 94. a Ringing or Ting- 
ling m the tars, * Tinmitus ciere, 
to mabe a linkling coy clinking. 

T:innftilu-, az um, Ringrng, Ting- 
line, Chinking, Clinkirg, * Tin- 
nulus ozator, an oratour that bas a 
clerr utterance, 

Tinnunculus, 1, 9. a Keſtrel, 

11n:1+nabulum, 1.n. (a {ono )z little 
Bell Ting-Tong; alſo a Durg- Carts. 

T:rrmaacnins, :3 mm. be. that makes 


a Ringing or Chinkirg, be thot lofh- | 


err wirps guilty perſons, the Sur- 
ge-nt or Beadle 


—— 


TU fr 
a TI"SOYL pa- 
A ,2,Ff. dr a Water-foi. 
> | 


Tiquadra, as T0ond in the Balearick 
fea. 


Tirefias, « Theban Prophet who ſer- 
ing two ſnakes engender killed the 
Female and was bimſelf turned int, 
a woman, and ſeven yeares after in 
like manner kiving the male was 
turned into a man ag11s, afterward: 
grving judgment for Jupiter ogainft 
Jano ſbe mage bim blind, and Jupt- 
ter to make brim amends gave him 
the gift of propbeſying and to live 
Seven ag+s. 

Tiria, @ C:ty of the Leucoſyti. 

Trr:dates, « King of Armenia. 

Tiriifa, a City cf Macedonia. 


ria. 
_ riſtria, & promontory of lowey My- 
© | 


ia. 
Tiro, Ciceros freed man, ſaid to hi 
the firfl inventey of Cypters. 
TIRO, 6nis, m.[a TEI'PQ vexo)] 
a Freſh-man, apprentice, novice, 
Tirolis, « Country in Germany. 
Tirſe, « City of Mygdonia. 
Tiryns, "ks, 2X C:r:y of Pelopon- 
Tiryntha, neſus, the countrey 
of Hercules, 
Tiryns, this, 91. a River of Argcs. 
Tirynthius, Hercules ſo caffed cf 
Tiryas. 
f Tis, tbe old gemtive of Tu. 
T:\eum, 4 mountain and promontory 
of Theſſaly. 
Tiſame':es, the ſon of Antiochns who 
ave forth Oracles at Delphos. 
Tiſaranthus, &Rrver of Scythi2. 
Tiſebariea, @ Ceuntroy of AEthio- 


v1, 
Tiſſa, a City ef Italy, : 
T111an3, a River of Scythia, 
Tiſias, the Poer Stefiohorus ſo called 
at firſt ; alſo a diſtiple of Corax. 
Tiſiaus,o City of Africa deſtroyed by 
Se1p'O, 
T:ſiphsne, one of the Furies, 
Tifis, a City of AE2ypt. 
Tiſobis, 2 River in Wales, 
Tifſa, 2 City of Sicily. 
Ti\ſaphernes, « King of Perſia. 
Titans anlzy 2 the SIn cf Crlum and 
Titanus, iy $ Veitaythe elder brother 
of Saturn,wbo g:ve bi big yight to 
the Kingdom upon condition be (hou!d 
bring up no male child, but under- 
ſtanding Jupiter, Neptune 2rd 
Pluto, were privately brought up, 
wi2de war wpon bim and impriſoned 
bim til! Jupiter came of age and 
ſet bins free 3 alſo the ſun, 


Ti caniuss : 
of Titan. 


Titan:cus 
T taniacns, 4, um, ) 

T:tanes, the Son of Titan, 
Tiranus, 4 Kiver cf Fol. 
Ti:arefius, & River of Pieria and 
Theſſaly. _ 

T:taron, 4 City of Theſſaly. 
Ti:enus, a2 Rrver of Colchis 
Ti:honus, th- Son of Laomedon, 
who ;or bis beau'y was rovifhed by 
Au:: ra in F\, hi0914. where be be- 


1m inf16, 1484 ; G 


gat of ber Memnon,and 75 ſid at 


Tin'/.nounrctiius, 1, w.(a voce) a) laſt to be furned info a graſbopper. 


Keſtr-11, a boverinz Hawk. 

I1pan Il#, « People by Caucaſus. 
Ti; 2\a,2 City of Mau: 'tania C[a- 
r enſis. | 


T1 hus , the maſter of the ſhip Argo; 


[ 
! 


' 219 [+ of that nome, 


Tithorea, «City of Beeotia from a 


T-tr-nwm, 2 City of Phoors, 
Tithymallus,1,” Spurge or Wolves s- 


milbþ. 7, : 
| + Titi, 


bn. 


— 


Tiriſta, the City Driſta in Bulga- |. 
2 


UMI. 


JMI 


| 


t Titi, 
7 Tito1, 


—_—_— 


TLO 


TOL 


TON 


wild Pigeons obſerved in 
F ad-forrne, 


Titianus, « Grecian Oratour and 


Maſter of Maximinus, called- the 
ape of bis timey becauſe be imitated 
almoſt all things. 


Titit, the Priefts of Apollo ſo called 


Titillatus, fs, 9s. 
Ti 3 3 


\ 


from the birds they were wont to 
obſerve, 
Titillatio, onis, f. 2 a Tickling. 
LLO, are, (a ſono, vel a 
TI AAQ vellico] to Tickle, Ple:ſe 
grexatly. ; 
TiTIO, 6nis,»s. [a OY'N fumigo)] 
a Quencbed firebyand. ; 
Titwilitium, 11, n. [a totus & vil- 
lus] a rotten Thread,Thrum, a thing 
of no value. : 
Titius,e River of TNlyrieum 3 alſo 2 
G.vernour of Syriay and otber men. 
Titormus,e very [irong man who over- 
came Milo. _ : 
Tituacia, a City in Spain. 
Tit#banter, Stutteringly, Stamm-r- 
ingly, Blunderingly, Stumblingly. 
Titbbantia, &, f. « Stumbling, St:g- 
gering, Trippmg, a Stuttering, 
Stanemering.. 
Titibatio, onis, f.2 4 Stumbling, a 
Titubatuz, is, 93.4 $ being at a loſs 
what to ſay, Stuttering, 
f Tittibator, OriS, 91. 4 Stumbler or 
Stutteyer, | 
TiTuBO, are, (a fono, vel a 
TY'HTNQ 1wmpingo] to Stumble, 


Stag ger,Stutter. * Ocult — 


the eyes ove beavy with {|cep. 
TTTULUS, 1, 97. [ TI'YAOE» A 
TI'Q honoro] « Title or Inſerip- 
tion, Dignity, honour, Proife 3 alſo 
a Monument, Pretence, Colour, 
* Titulo renus, trtulay, in name 
onely, * Adhibere titulum hu- 
matts, to put an inſcription on ©nes 


grave, 

Titus, the ſon of Veſpaſian and bro- 
ther cf Domitian, called Amor ac 
delieiz human! generis, be beſ:egea 
Jeruſzlem. : 

T. Livius, o Tragedian, alſo a Hi- 
florian of Padua and many oiber 
men, 

Tityrus, ty #9. a Bell-wenther.g. 

Tityrus, the Name of a Shepberd 1n 
Virgil. 

Tityus, tbe ſen of Jupiter by El-r1, 
when be came of cge Juno pirſ#ad- 
ed bims 10 raviſh Latona, witch be 
attempted and was fliruch with a 
thund-y bolt by Jupiter, and in Hel! 
bis bedy is ſaid to take up nine acres 
of eround, and that « Vultur 1s 
continually gn-wing upon bis tzver 5 
alſo a babling Oratour in Cicero's 


t1me, . 
Tium)s the City Tio in Paphlago- 
nia, 


T L 


Tiep612mus,the Son of Hercules and 
Aftyoche, be came with nine ſhips 
fo the Trojan war, and w45 [lan by 
Sarpedon. 

Tlefias, the ſecond yearly Prince of 


chens. 
Ln a Prople of Tberia, 
oau? 
Tloius, 
Tloi:es, ; : 
Tloz, a City of Lycia 3 Alſo a City 


an inhabitant of Tlos. 


\ of Pific1a. 


Tloicus, 2, um, of T'ios, 


T M 
T M. fer tantum, terminus or Ther- 
m# 


Tmarus, 4 Mcuntaiu of Theſprotia 
in Epirus; bence Jupiter TIma- 
rius. 

Tmeſis, 15, f. © Separating the ports 
of a compound word. g. 

Tmolus, 2 2 M:unt:rn of Magna 

Timolus, $ Phrygia from whence 
Pactolus flows 3 it is planted with 
Vines. 

Tmoliug, a, um, of Tmo'us. y 

Tmous, the Sn of Tremeiius and 
Praxid:ce, 


T N 


TnyſTus, a City of Cari. 
T ) Anas an Inbabitant of Toy 


us, 
p 3 Oo 
Tobius, by ew Tovy in Wales, 
Tobras, a City of Atrica propria. 


Tochari, a People of Infia cr Se- 
rica. 

Tochata, @ City of Cappadocia. 

Tocigonus, a River of Pacua. 

t Tocull:-ones, num, Brokers, Ex- 
fortroners. 


d1es. 

Togattitus, 1, 9. @ Pooy wan in a 
g£'wn 

T 6gatU%, 1, 92, 2 Roman, o Lawyer, 
a Lvvery-man, @ Client viſiiing bis 
Patron. 

Togatus, 2, um, wearing 2 Gown. 
Roman. * Comedia togata, a 
Comedy where the Scene # Rome. 
* Vulturius togatus,o Patti-fog ger. 


* Opera togata, an attendance of 


clients upon their patrons. 

T6gtila, #, F. a Scant,Poor, Pitiful, 
Poultry Gown. 

Tols:abils, ce, Talsy ble, to be En- 
duy:d, Indifferent ; alſo a' le to Beay. 

Toes adv. Tolerably, Pati- 
ently. 

T6lerans, ntis, <&'e to Endure, Pati- 
ent, * Tolerant:ſfimus penurtx, 
ling very cententedly in poverty. 

Toleranter, adv. Patienily, Con- 


antty, 
Yr RY F. To/er ation, F.y- 
Toleratio, oms, 5 b22ronce, Patience, 
Sufferance, 


Tolerium, City of Jtaly. , 

T5LERO, are, (TAAA'N] to Suf- 
fer, Abide, Beer, Endure, N urijh, 
Suſtain, Maintain, Carry. * Viram 
tolerare colo, to live by Spinning, 


Toletum, the City Toledo in Spain. 
Tohapis, the J1and Shepey. 
TERS a People of Galatia is 


A. 
Tolleno, : 
Tollo, on, 
Tollonius,i,m. 
a Crane of Swipe. ; 

+ Tolleſco, ere, to Abideor Suffer. 

TOLLO, ſufttuh, ſubletum, { TA- 
AA'Q] tc Lift or Set up, TabeyUn- 
dort ihe, Take away, Bring up or 

' Newrrjo, Ov:rthrow, Ov:rturn 
* Tollece #8 alicenum, #0 diſcharge 
a debt. * Tollere animos, 10 be, 
or mabe, or grow preud, * Tolle- 
re eachinnum, to break out 100 
Kigiing. * Tollere de medo, to 
take away ones life, * Tollere gra- 
dum, to wilk, * Tolle:e in cru- 
cem to Cruczfie. * Toliere legem, 
to abrogate a Law, * Tollere fe 
altins 2 terra, t» grow wp. * Tollo 
ex hoe die in alium diem, I put 1t 
off till anther time 

Tolmideſſa, e City of Syria. 

Tolophon, @ City of Loris. 

Toloſa, the City Tholouſe in Gallia 
Narbonenſis. 

Tolumnius, an Augur, who affified 


Turnus, : 
Tolutarius, a, um, 2 —_—_ g9- 
in? e4/ily, 


(a tollo, erg) an 
Engine or el 
to eraw up water, 


Tolutarts, e, 

t Toln-Itio, onis, f. on Ambling. 

T Tolutiloquentia, &, f. @ wilnble 
Speech. 

Toint'm, 2dv. (a tollo) with Am- 
bling, Nimbiy, Eoſily, Roundl!y. 
* Tolut:m 1:cedere, to amble, 

t Tolnco, are, to Am#lr. 


Toma, a a Sittion o Diviſi- 
Tome, ea.5 on.g. 
TOMACULUM, [TE'MA- 
TOMACLUM, 1, #- XOSZS] © 
TOMACINA,arum, Link « 
Souſege, 


Tomareorum, two Iands in the 
g4'f of Arab:a. 


' I 6marus,4s 1 marus. 


Toment:t1a, , f. Cud-weed. 

Toumentiriul, a, um, m2de of Fl:cb:. 

Tomentumy i, n. (a tondeo vel 
TEMNQ ſe:n'o) Flocks, Clipt 
lacks of wool, Strippinzs of fea- 
thers, 

TOMEX, 2 tein, F. (ON'MITE]) @ 

TOMIX, $ Rc:ps, Cord, Halter , 
Hoyſe-c:[!ar, Trace, 

Tomicu”, 2, um, Cutting. * Dentes 
tomict, the fore-teeth. g. 

Tomifſa, a Countrey ſeparating Cap- 
padc.ca from Tau us, 

Tomos, « City of /ower Myfia, 

Tomite, ths People of Tomos. 

Tomitarius, a, um, of Tomo. 

Tomus, 1, ws. 0 Tome or V.lumn, 8 
Piece, Cu'ttirg or Fragment gp. 

T0 tie, m7. 4 Thunderer,Fupiter, 

od. 


Tonatio, 0nis, 9. a Thundering, 

T6nItor, 0: 13, 93. a Thunderer, 

TONDEO, totondi, nſum, [ a 
TE'MNQ ſejndo] to Ciipy, Poll, 
Shear, Reop or Mew to Feed. * Ton- 
dere aliquem 2uro, to cert one of 
bis g:id. * Tondent dumeta ju- 
venci, the Bui.ccks fred d:wn the 
Thichets. 

ft Toneſcit, imp.it # Utholy to Thun- 


er. 
Tonice, @ City of FEthiopia. 
Tonitralis, e, cf Thunder. ; 
Tonitruality 1s, «n Epithet of Jupt- 


ter, bd a 
B bbb 3 + To- 


| 


——. 


= 


«a 


i ———— 


TOP 


TOR 


TOR 


t Tonicruo, are, to thunder « 


T6mtiius, as, 91. ) Thunder,c terri- 

Toaitru,ingec. ble N 1ſe,roar- 

Tonitruum, uv.) ing of Can- 
$30ns, 


THNO, are, (a ſ>»noJ to Thunder, 
Tiu'iser out. * Tonare laudes, fo 
JSp:ak onss praiſes altcud. * Mare 
tout, the Sa roared 

Touſz, #, f. an Oar; alſo a ſharn 
$6.ep. 5-e tonſur, 

1 Tonſ:e, arum, f. Woods cut down, 

Wilders ſs. ; : 

Tonz!1i+,e, which may be © born,Clipt, 
M. wi, Keaped of L pped. * Oice 
to::(i!2z, Okve-trees fooved cloſe and 
b 1nd ſ-mely, : 

Tonlilla, x, f. « pot to which Svips 

are frſtinad, on Anchor or Cobls 3 
alſo bipping. 

Toufillz, arum, K-:rnels or an In- 

ommatios about the mut6, 

Tons}to, are, t+ Cip much and 
clcfs. 

t Tn, are, to Ciip or Sveary Reap 
or mew Of ion. . 

{ Tonſor, 0wtt, m. & Barber, 

Tonsor.um, 1', n. 4 Barbers ſbep. 

TJ onorius, a,ums of or for Ciztpiug, 
Stearirg, of Pooling, * L,uicr 
to;.ſoiius, 4 Regor, 

ToÞ{.riculay &, f- © littl: She-bay- 
ber. 

ft Yor:"-1culus, iz mm, @ Little Bar- 

TA 

Tcn''riaa, #, f. « Barbers fþ:p. 

TogfiriXs icls, fo. a W | -- of I 


". 

Tonsnra, #, þ a Clippiy . Polling 
4 Sb.ariug, @ Reapng, Mowing, or 

. PYITIZ 

Ious 2, um, (of tondeor) Clip- 
p:d, Polied, Sbeared, Reaped, Mow- 
ed, Lopped. 

Tonlus, is, 91. 4 Clipping or Shav- 


ing. 
TSNUS, is w. [TO'NOE] © Tone, 
Tune, S.und or Accent. * Loni, the 
tri: gs of nerves tn tbe ſide of 1b, 


macs. 
foheKs, #, mM. the Preſident or 
Governour of @a place. g. 
Toparchia, #, f. tbe Government cf 
a place or Ccuntrey. 
To;azius, iis m. 24 Topat, @ Gold- 
Topazium, ll, 3 coloured ſtone, g. 
Topazus, an Iſland in the Ked S:a, 
where the Topay is Found, ſo bright 
that by dayit catinet be bebeld. 
Topaziu-, a, um, of Topazus. 
Tophaceus, 2.©, um, of tbe Sand- 
Tophinus, $ ſine. 
TOFHUS, i, m. (TO'GOZ) @ 
ok or Gra. elly ſtone ea/ily crum- 
led. 


clipping hedges into F. gures 5 al- 
d Garden bronk urſine. 
Top:arium, 1, n. a2 Arbour, Bower, 
Knot, (in buſber, bey5s, &c.) 
Topiar.us, a, um, of making I'noges 
in clipped brdg:s. * Opusto- 
piar:ums bedges clipped into fi- 
res, 
Opiariut, ii, m.s Gardiner clipfirg 
the Greens at2to figures. 
Topica, orum, n. Common places, 
beads cf Invention. g. ; 
Topiee, Cv, f. tbe art of inventing 
Argumerts. g. 
T6picus, a, um, T'pica!, Local. g. 
Topiris, « City of T hrace. 
T6pium, iis n. {a TO'STION fu- 
 rT1culus] a Knot in @ Garden, on 
Arbour, &c. ; 


com: , f. (a top'um) the Art 
o 


Topographia, &, f. tbe deſcription 
of @ place, e. 


Topographus, 1,1. the deſeriber of a 


place. g. 
t Topper, Preſently. | 
Torah lis, s. (a torus] eny Cover:ng 
of a bed. 
Torctlar, [a torqueo)] 4 
Torculare, 18, | IWine-preſs,on 
Torcularium, it, 7.) Olive-preſs, 4 
preſs for Cider, Perry, or Ver- 
Juyce. 


Toicflarius, a, umy of a Wine-preſs 
or Olive-preſs. ; 

Torcalarius, it, m. @ Preſſer of wine, 
Olrv:s, &c. 

Torchtium, 1, 8, _ 

To:culus, 1y 9. a Wine prefs. 

Torculuz, a, ums of « Wine-preſs. 

t Tordi):1w, Heayi-worr. 

Torct# - People of Pontus, 

T' 5rewuns. K1ss | pe emboſſed 

Tor2umaium, ',n. J or engraven in 
metul or ſt9:8. g- 

T 'reuta, @, mM. on Engryaver. if: 

Toceutice, es, f. «he art of Emboſ- 

28 or Engraving. &. _ 
orini, @ People of Seythia, where 
1berers plenty of goed boney. 

Tormen, Inis, n. (a torqueo) tbe 
griping of ths guts. 

t Tormentarii, orum, Gunners. 

Tormentilla, #, f- !»« beyb6 Toymen- 
Hl, 

To mentumgi,n. - Rach or Torment, 
Pain, Grief, Threjhingy a Guny 
Bow. * Tormenta-collocare, fo 
Level Arrows, * Tormenta mitte- 
re, to ſhoot Arrows or Bullets. 

Turminas num, Tn. Grip!ngs, Fret- 
tings or Wringings in the bowels or 
ſtomach. See Tormen. | 

ho inalis,e, Engendering Of Cau- 

jig, Gripings in the bowels cr fto- 

math. 

Tormnoſus, a, um, Griping in tbe 
guts ; alſo Griped. 
Tornacuſa, the City Tournay 2n 

Gallia Belgica, 

t Tornamentum, ty f. « Tornament 
or Juſting. 

Tornatilis, ©, Turned. 

Tornator, Oris, 9. a Turner, 

Tornatus, a, um Turned, Poliſhed. 

Torno, are, fo Turn, Work at tbe 
W heel, to Poliſh, to Whisk about a 
top. &e, * Verſus malt tornati, 
bungl-d verſes. 

TOKRNUS, i, m. (TO'PNOZE] 2 
Turn, o heel, Turners latb 5 alſo 
a Grving tool, 

Toronaicus Sinus,e Boy of Macedo- 
nia, 

Torone, a Town in Epirus and ano- 
ther fu Macedonia. 

t it Itis, f.Greſsneſs,Plump- 
nejs. 

T6ro>81us, 2, um, ſomewhat Groſs, 

Toroſus, a, umy (4 torus) Plump, 
Big. Groſs, Strong in the brawns of 
Legs and arm1 3 «Iſo Knotty. * To- 
roſ? vitis, « vine fu'l of brancbes. 

Torpedo, inis, f. a Benummedneſs 
or Grin of the members, a Cr-mp- 
fjh Brnumming the band of thoſe 
tht touch it tbcugh with a pole. 

TORPEO, ere, [NAPKE (vel ab 
Heb. Repbab deficere] to be Be- 
anummwed, Dull, Slow or Heavy. 
* Conſilia torpent, counſels flog, 
aye to no purpoſe. 

Torpeſeo, ere, to grow Dull, Heavy or 
S!uggiſh. * Torpeſcunt margari- 


tz, the Pearls Iofe their native 


Lorpide, Slug giſhly, Duly. 
Torpidus, a, um, Benwamed, Dull, 
Lumpiſb, Slow, Slvggiſh. 
_ Oris, 9, Benummedaeſi, Dul. 
" fs Heavineſs, Siowneſs, Slug gijh- 
T Torporo, are, to 
Dull, Drowſie, 
Torquatus, a Eurneme of Titus 
Manlius, who put bis ſon to death 
For fighting tbe enemy without or- 
ow tbougb challenged and conguey- 
7 


Benu 
oy Lumpiſh. A 


_— 

Torquatus, a, um, baving a Colloy 
or Chbarn about tbe neck. * Miles 
torquatus, a ſouldicy Wearing a 
Charn as the Y:ward of god ſervice, 
* Palumbus torquatus, « King. 


dove. 

TOKQ UEOgfitum, [TOPEY'O 
to Wreft or Wre:itb, Criſp, Gul 
Turn a Pin round, to Torment, Ve 
or Grieve, to Throw, Fling or Hurl, 
Rule or Govern, * Tter torquere, 


to go out of the way, * Torquere 
JUs, to pervert Juſtice. * Oculos 
tOrquere, 10 lcck aſide. * & Culo 
torgueri, to be wrack * Mero 


torcaere ahquem, to get ſemething 
out of a perſon by giving bim ſtor: 
of drink, * Torfit aquas remus,be 
row'd up tbe ſtream. 

T919U233 tsy f. (a torqueo) 

Torquis, 1%, m, ond f,F @ Ccliar 64 
Chain 10 wear about the Mich. * Nexi 
torouesy garlands, 

T To. Tuilla, @, f. « Wryneck, 

2 orreiacio, ere, to-Rcaſt or Toaft, to 

yon. - Dry. 

orreractut, a, umy Scorc 

Os 1 : = X "ey 
orrens, ntior, iflimus 
Vebement, Headling. . 

Torrens, ntis, 93, a Torrent, Brook 
or Land-fioud, a Vielent ſtream. 

TORREO), ui, oſtum, (a TEI'PQ 
arefacio) to Parcb,Dry,Kooſt,Tooft, 
Broil or Burn, Scorch. * Modico 
apore torrer;, to be boyled with a 
Soft fire. 

Torreſco, ere, to Broy!, be Kooſted, 
Toafted or Dryed at the five. 

Torthebus, « City of Lydia. 

t Torriditas, atis, F. Dryne/s. 

A com are, to Dry, Parch or 

urn. 

Torridus, a, um, T:yrid, Dry, Parch- 
ed, Roofiing. *% Torridus macie, 
blach with leanneſs and famine, 
* Torridus frigore, frozen. 

Torris, 1f, 9%. (2 torreo) «& Fire- 
brand 


T orfio, onis, f. « Whirling Wreath- 
ine, Tormentine, - 

t Torta, &, f. «4 Crachnsl, 

Torte, Crooked ly, Awry. 


Roajting, 


Tortilis, e, which 75 oy may be 
% ie » Writbed, or Curled, Vrin-| 
4a, 


f Tortioy ons, f. a Writhing, Con- 
tration of Nerves. 

To: tivus, a, umy Wrung or Preſſed 

x, * Muſium tortivum, the loft 

niw wine coming with bard proſ- 


ſung. 
t Tortoy are, to Writhbe or Bend of- 
to 


n, 

Tortomion, « City between Syria and 
Armenia. of 

Tortona, « City of Sicily.* 

Tortor, 6ris, #2. @ Kocker, Tormen- 
tor, Hurley. * Equus tortorg2 bard 
trotting borſe ; alſo « ſurname of 


Apollo and Auguſtus Ce far. 


j beauty. _ 


RG. 


*. 


tT Tortum, 


Lo ————_rw 


LIMI 


TT . -- TRA TRA 


ms i, fn. an Engine to ſling ( Trabala, « City of Lycia. . TraQus, a,um, (of trahor) drawn, 
7 | heh: in _—_ # Tribalis, es ( Mc<4 ) of or like a| pulled, prolonged, pliant, = ys 
Tortuosd, cro2hedly, crabbedly. beam, buge, * Clavus trabalis, a | P'*ce. * Lava tracts, Woot cay- 
Tortuositas, atis, 7. Croakedneſs. Spike, » Telum trabale, « ſbot | ded or was * Traca vuratio, s 
Tortuoſus, 2, um, full of windings | ou: of a great Engine. tedious a7 46g ue. 
and turnings , crooked , crabbed. \ T rabarium, ii, n. a Fiſher-boat. T: actus, fs, m1. 0 draught, a deri- 
* T6rtuoſa urina, Urine uttered | Trabea, a Comical Poet. V!n2y a pace, a R cicnor Country, 
with pain. * Tortuoſum diſpu- | TRABEA, #»f- [ TH'BENNOE, | 16: winding or creeping of @ Snake, 


tand1 genus » @ perplexed hind of | vel a trabs J a Robe worn by Kings | * Corruptus Cal tractus, an »n- 
ir, 


Arguing, «< ond Sootb-ſayers, a Robe of Stats, Mey ron A ; 
Tortus. 2, um, ( of torqueor ) tor-| « Parliament-Robe, Conſul- + Dy 1t10, Oni, f. a Tradition, a 
mented, writhed, bowed » crooked. | Trabeatus, a, um, clad in # Robe of | Delivering , Surrendring , en In- 
* Tortus verberibus, Scourged to] Srate.. Snag: Pa 

force Confeſſion, * Tortus ex-| f Trabieus, a, um, made of brams. raditor, oris, 91. 4 T-acber, Tyai. 
pectatione, ſorely vex'd with long | TRABS, Sbis, 2 { TPA*QHE ]J Tor | 2 

tarrying or waiting for. : TRABES, is, f. $ @ Beamypiece of aradtuts : $3 is reported, 
Tortus, 1s, 92. 4 Iurnimg GW wind- —_— Tree, Ship 3 alſo a meter Tu _ oo 2 "ns HC 
ing, the a Beam. : Ke 24, delivirid, bnows, 
Torve, you ſternly, ſcurely , | Trachalus, #n Oratour in Domitian's - LAs on veei , put t- Deats 
Torvum, cyabbadly. Time, b — conſu :tu{0, @ Cuſtom 
Torvinus 2, um, Grim, Stern,Ter-| Trachaz, @ City of Italy. io rught in and -corfirnnd, 

rble. - | Trache, a ſmaliI/land :n the Lonian T9060, en itUm, ( of trans and; 
Tagen on f. bm N,... on ptugpeny oo 045 Goin to 
neſs, Crabpeane/s, a nmng . - Aa 97 5. er, j1 at | 
Torviter, adv, Grimly, Frowrinely. Trachiaz Fax Iſauria, im wiiling, to texch ; alſo _s re 


Torblus, i, 91, @ little Bed of Bed-| Trachea - leave, bre:&, & 0:00 ro, * Tra- 
wo | * - | Trachia, #, 7.5 the Wind-pipe. g. | de:e memois, » to get by =- 
SRUS, i, m. (a ETOPE'Q Tracheliumz it, 0. Throot-wcrt. g, | * Tradere ad ſu>phie:um, to deli- 
ferno vel a TEI'NQ tendo } «| f Trachelumzi,s. 2.the Neck,Chine, | 7 one up to be Puniſhed. * Tra- 
Bed 0r Bed-ftead, a Bed-cord,Bride- | F Trachelus, 1m. the middle. | dere (ein ſery;tucem alicui, to Put 


bed, Marriage, a Gorden-bed, a| part of a Sail ; ol/y a whirl. ones ſclf int» any ones Service, 
Cawts a ta x, > the Creſt of a Hel-| SE Sg Bas ſlicle * Se totum alicui tradere, to give 
met, acriſped knot. * Tort, ſwel-| fTrachinia, . ones ſelf nbolly to any ones diſpo- 
lings, the brawnineſs of tbe Legs »| Trachin, : ; ſal * T adere artem dicendi,” to 
Armr, or otber parts, * Riparum| Trachis, a City :Ff Phthiotis, Profeſs Oratory. * Tradeie con- 
toros incolimus, we {1y down 0n| Trachyna, >. ſuetudimi lating, to Tranſlate into 
the Rivers bank. z-*hina, 4 City of Italy, called now atin. 


TORVUS, a, um, ( a terreo yel Tarracina. : Tradneo, xi, tum, ( of trans and 
| taurus) grim, ſtern, lowring.* Lot- | Trachiriay 4 ſmall Country of Phthi- duco ) to convey, AL. A. tranſlate} 
va vina, barſb ſharp Wines. _ Otis. - From cne Ptree to an ther, to extend, 
t Toſtorium, 11, N. 4 109fting-I70n. Trachinius, a, um, of Trachinia, ſtretch or draw cut, to Tranſlate out 
Toſtus, a, um, ( of torreor ) P9Y7-| Trachiris, « River of Libya inte- Z one Tong ue into anoth:r, to de- 

ched, troyled, baked, roafted,toaſted,| rior. ame or [i:nder, to\paſs or ſpend. 


otilas, a King of the Goths, #bo| 'hilis, a Perſon of a fair Carriege| Ment ; alſo the ſitting of a Bone. 
ener lbed fad at Placen- | and good Humrur, * Non tratta-| Traductor, oris, m, co 
ia. bile ecelum, immcderate Weatbey, | famer or Slanderer. 
Totjiigus, 2, um, ſo many togedber, Tractitio, onis, F. a bandling , Traductus, 2» uUmy ( of traJueor 
ſo many fold. Tractatus, US, 11 uſing » treat-| Conveyed, Tranſlated, Defamed, 
Totoneflum, Totneſſe in Devcn-| ing, deſcribing; alſo « Tratt or Paſſed. 


burnt. Tr2chones, two Hills of Cloſyria| * Traduce adhue lineam pluſcu- 
TOT, indee, { TO'ZOLJ ſo ma-| by Damaſeus. ; lum, draw cut the line yet a little 
| ny. * Quot homines, tot caul#, | Trachonitz, © People of Arabia. F-rtbay, * Traducere ſe, to mwabe 
| as many Cauſes to be tryed as there | Trachonitis,e Countrey of Paleſtine, | ns [cf a Laugbing flock. * Tra- 
ore Men. now called Bacar. ducere equum, to fhew a Horſe at 
I6otalis, &, total, whole. Traca, #, F. (atraho ) @ piecs, a| 2 Muſter, * Traduceie aliquem 
Totiliter, adv. wholly. line, a thred, a lock. ad plebem, to de rade, to make a 
T6tidem, indec. juſt ſo many. Tr _ \. gn . — of a Gentleman, 

8ries (a tot) ſo many times, | 'Iractabilis, Cy, ret able, gentisy 04- IUCTIO, Onis, f. a conveying, a 

—_—_— ( ) _ ſie to bs entreated, * Homo tracta- | bringing to 0 KB ame ond Pur? 


ire. Treatiſe. Tradux, ficis, 91, a branch or twi 

Tottalum, @ City of Buhynia. Tractator, oris, 92.2 , bentles of a Vine by which it clim's or 19 

Totu's a» Um, Tus, ( a tot ) oll, tbe | Tractatrix, icis, f b ccnveyed frem Tree to Tree, *% Ex 
whole, every whit , altogettey » ſo] Trattatus, a, um, banded, uſed, en- | fraduce, by Propagation. | 
many, ſo great, ſuch a one. * To-| tertcined. Tr#mencthyritzx,o People of Troas, 
tum in fudiis ciſe, to follow ones | Tratim, adv. by drawine along, by |t Trathigo, ere, for transfigo, to 
Study altogetbhry. * Totus {udo, | deerers, ot lergth. * Tractim di- | 1874/7 or drive thorow. 


T am oll in a Sweat, * Totusin| cere, to tell on. ; Trazacantha, &, f. Goats- thorn by 
hoe ſum , wholly employed about | Tractitius, a, um , which may be | yitlarng a Gum of the ſame name. g. 
+> dr 2ws. Trazal, a Cuuntry of Epirus. 
t Tota bona, Ergliſh Mercury. | Tracto, are, ( a traho) fo handle, | Tragalzus, a, um, cf Tragaſe. 
FE: ugeni, a Prople of Helvetia,with| to.cb, write or treat cf, diſpute or | Iragelaphus, i, a Beaff part like @ 
wbom Marius waged W-v. | diſcourſe with, de/cribe, uſes, exer-| Hirt, and payt like c Guat. g. 
Toxandri, tbe Pecple of Toxandria| c:ſe or meddle with, govern: cr man- | Irazemita, tum, n. Bonguetting= 
in Brabant. cge; alſo to entertain at a Feaſt, | diſhes, Junkets, the laſt C.urſe at a 
+ Toxicor, ari, to Poiſon * TraQare pecumam publicam , | Feajt. g. _ ; 
TOXfCUM, cizn. [TOZIK'ONJ |. to bave the Ordwring of the Kings | Trazematop6la, &, m, s Confetii0- 
Poiſon, Venom. Revere, * Tractare vulnera, to | NY. ge 
t Toxics, a, um, Veneer. arveſs Wounds, * Trattare artem | Trapgi2, Yon Egean Iſand 3 aſe 
Toxiig Paople about T aliquam, to folow any Occupetion. | Tragias, a Town in Naxos where 
Toxiagi, do oople about Taurus, * Tractare Liſtoriamy #0 Pen af Traoza, rolo Tragaus was 
Hiſtory.  Worſhripped. 
T R + lractor, orit, m, be that draws, I ragict, Tragicaly, Cruily,Leftily, 
T R, for Trans, tribuaus or tribu- | Traciormm, 11, n. 9 pindlefs.” | Gravely. ” 
nitius. | Tr&t0c.11542a3U0iz07 tr for drewingup." Tragico-comaglay a Trogi-Comedy. 


| Dh : Ti#-| 


— 


% w wSS—_—_—- —_— 


UMI 


y—_ | m—_ 
TRA TRA TRA K, 
Trigicus, a, um, Tragice!, of Tra-z ſage, Tranſported. * Sors trajef&i- TranſaQor, oris, m. « maker of 4 4 
gedier, Cruel, Hideous, Sad, Wick-| tia, Fare-money, greements or Bargains, a + Mk fe 
ed. g. ; Trajeco, are, (a trajicio) to tranſ- | er, Broker, 
{Tra 1CU8» i, 92. @ IVriter of Tra-| Port, convey, paſs over, ſtrike tho- | anno eſt, imp. the matter js la 
gedies; alſo an Atter, g. row often. ; | diſpatched. ia 
1ragilos, a City of Thrace. Trajetum, Maeſtricht is Brabant, | T:þanſactus, a, um, ( of tranſizor ) fe! 
TRAGOEDIA) &>, f- [ TPATQ-| and Utrecht 3y Holland; ao a | done, ended, agreed upon, paſt, per- ni 
AV'A] © Tragedy, Seditton, Com- | City in Franconia, and axotber in | Gl ; fo 
motion, Murther, * Traga:dias | Marchia, both called Frankfurd. | Lransidigo, egi, attum, to bore oy i 
agere or excitare , ts raiſe a Tw- | Trajectus, Auſtchve on tbe Borders F tborow. to 
mult, me 2 ſad Out-cry. of Wales. | I ranſalpina Gallia, the ſame os Co- Ve 
Tragedus, iz mm. an Attor of Tra: | Trajectus, a, um , ( of trajicior ) | mata, containing Gallia Belgica, x 
e745. ge ' Pw over, thruſt thorow. | Ceitio2, and Lugdunenfis. f 
rag'/21us, 2, um, Trogical, Cruel, | Trajcctus, tis, 93. @ paſſing, convey- | F Tranſalpinor, ati, 20 Trove! cver zh 
Lomentcbl:. g. irg, croſſing or ferrying over. | the Alps L 
| © TSSparuml, ", Mild Campion | T:ajicioy ect, Kum, ( of trans and | Tranſalpinus, a, um, beyond the Tr 
reporiay a&'» F. Tarragon. g. JacioO ) to paſs over, go beyond, car- | Alps from Rome. | gi 
/Trago. an, a large Ethiopian Bird | ry over, convey, tranſport, pierce or ++ Tran-animatio,onir, f. the p-ſſing | r 
| with Horns, ſtribe tbrough, Pour rnto, defer. | Gf a Svul from one B:dy to anorter, | Tr 
T:ag0»0go0n, 5nis,m.Goats-b:ard.g. | * Culpam in alium trajicere, to ft Tranſocndentia, &, F. Excellency, f 
Ira. 0; yron, Cy 3. Buch- wheat. g. tay tbe Fault upon anotber, -* Tra-  Tranſcendo, cre, (. of trans aud Tt 
Lragori,anums i, n. Gots-marjc- | jicere in alia vaſa, to Pour into icando) to Tranſcend, Excell, go c 
ram 8, otber Veſſels, * Tergum trajecit | beyond cr paſsvver, Ti 
Trigh1la, #, F. ( 2 traho) a Drae- | ſagitta, ſhot bim through the Back Tranſcido, ere, ( of trans and c#- f 
net Sled, a Javiitn with a barbed | with an Arrow, * Trajicere oou- | CO) to tear with baiting. T1 
bead _ - . | lÞs aliqud, to t:ob ſome way, Tranſcindo ere, to cut 9 under, rerd li 
Tragularii, orum, m. Souldiers with | Tralitio, as tranſlatio, tborow, T 
Arr.wr and Croſs-bows., Tralatitius, a, wif, brought from 4- Tranſcribo,ere, to Tranſcribe, write il 
Tragum, 1,9. « Drog-net. notber place, not worth tbe ſpeaking | or Copy out, to giv: over ones r1gbt T 
Tragurium, an 1jJand near Dalma- | of. to anotber, to rechon, * T:anſcri- 
maj Þ T:alles, 2 City of Lydia, thirty | bere nomina, to make over Bills or Ti 
Trzgus, 1, 93. 4 Buch, be-goet 3 olfo | Trallis, F Males Eajt of Epheſus, | Brnds. | 1 
the Herb Scorpius, the buricting out | calied bef-re Evanthia,Seleucia ard | Tranſcriptio, onis, f. « tranſcrib- 
of the Err, a Stripling , a bard | Antiochiz. | ing ; «(fo an Excuſe, Plea or Pro- i 
ind of Spunge. g. Tralli, 2 the People of Tiallia in I1- | tence. : 
Traha, &, f. « Dray, Sted. Tralln, F lyria. Tranſeriptus, a, um, tranſcribed, T 
Traharius, 2, um, of @ Dray. Trallianus, a, um, of the Tralli. T ranſcurro,ere, to run over, atbwart 
Traharius, 11, m. o Dray-:nan. T Trai5quory qui, to utter or ſpeak | & beyond, to t:ke a fling cut of T 
Traihax, agis, Covetous, Ravencus. through. bounds, poſs over Jpredily , touch | 
{ Trahea, #, f. a Sled. Traluceo, as tranſluceo, tgitly. b 
hirka' 1 ap Xi» um, [ EY'PNs | Tralficidus, a, umy clear, tranſpa- | Tranſcurſum_ eſt, they run over 
vel a APA'XE© prehendo ] to | rert. | * Tranſcurſum ad vitia, men b.ve 1 
{ draw, pull by f.rce, drow water, | TRAMA, x, f. [ a trameo vel a; Fallen off to V ices. 
 leoder entice, protratt, * T-zhere | APATMA opu>] the woof, a coar1fe Tranfcurſus, a, Um , Curſorr'y yur 1 
notem, to paſs -w iy ail the Night | Garment, * Trama putrida,rotten | over, * In arcem tranicurſo vpus 
| Zong. * Trahere cum animo fuo, to | yarn. * Trama tigurxy Skin and | elt, we muſt get into rhe Caſtle. ; 
\ deitberate or draw out a long debate | Bones. ; Tranſcurſus, figy m. @ running over 
( with ones ſe/f. * Sorte trahere, to | Trameo, are, (f trans and meo ) | quickly, a doirg baſtily, @ prſſhg 
aſ}:gn by Lot. * Spolia de hofiibus | to paſs through or cover. | by. * In tranſcuriu, by thr by. 
krahere, to get Spoils from Ene- | Tcames, itis ys MM, 4a creſs-wiy , a | Tran do, are, to &1Ve Cuer 10 au0- 
me. * Ad ixvitiam aliquid tra- | path atbwart 3alſo a Grove or thick- | tber, to yield. | 
here, to Interpret a thing cruelly | et with croſs-patbs, ; Transdneco, ere, to lead , bring or 
done. * Vitam trahzre, to rub on. | Tramitto, as tranſmitto. | convey over y tranſplant 5 clſo 20 


* Vultum trahere,to frown.* Que- | Tramoſericus, a, um, baving the | traduce and {lander, * Tranzcu- 
rente> tr2hi ſe 2 Ceſare, complain- | woof of Silk. | ce:e ad ſe, to Attribute to bimſelf. 
ing that Czlar beld them off. * Tra- | f Tramoſericus, ci, m. @ Silk-wea- f Transcuttio, onis, f. a leading 


here colorem rubicu-dum, to look | wer, over, 

Tuddy. * [In diverſum authores | Trampe, «@ City of Tonia, Tranſenna, &, Ff. (atranſeo) « 
trahunt, Autbors are of different | T:ampya, @ City of Ep:rus. Lattice, Wind w with Bays,n Ciſe- 
Opir.i>ns abeut it. * Trahere ſpem | + Tranato, as tranſnato. ment, a wicket or Ctop-window, a 


| alieujus, to beep one 10 Expectati- | T:an0, ac, ( of trans and no) to' (ord, a Snave, a paſſage or paſſing 
en. * Trahit' aquam navigiums, | ſwim over, cr:ſsor ttw.yt, piirce 3 | by, a Racket and the netting «f 0 
| the Veſſel ſprings a ie. * Trax- | al to fiieover. * Tranare peri- | Ship. * Pcr tranſennam aſyice- 


erunt offe fi2u:am lepidis,bis bones | cula, to.eſcape Danger. re, to b:bold a! a diſtance in jer- 

became 95 ſtor#s. T: anquilie, adv. gquretly, ſoftly, fettly. % Tnducere 1n tranicn- 
Trahttla, , f. « ſmail Drey o | Trenquiltitas, Atis, f. quieIneſs , * Nam, fo decoy 2 Perſon. 

Sled, Rs calmueſs, ſtiilneſs, ſerenity. * Ani- Tranſeo, ire, to hd to paſs 0- 
Trajana, @ City of the Piceni. | mi tranquillitas, ſettledneſs of wrr, go jerth, run th.row, ſay no- 
Trajana por, 4 City zn S; ain, Mind. thing of. * Tranſit dies, the day 
Trzjanopol:ts,a Cityin Thrace, Phry- | Tranquilld, adv. 7n ſtil! Weather, | is jiipped awvy, * Tranlire line- 

812 magna, 2.,d otbey places. Tranquillo, are, to quiet, calm, 0 a3, to go beyor:d the bounds. * V1- 
1 rajznus, a River in FEgypt. fill. ceo jam quo invid1a tranſeat, I 
T ajanus, a Vertuous Empercur, but | T:2nqu ilum, i, n. flil and fair ſor new whither yur Envy ter dy. 

Perſecutey of the Chrijitrans; whence | Veatocy * Ad alv-riarios tranfire, 1 Re- 

the Form u &d in Cre:ting Empe- | TRANTUILLUS, a,um, [ TAAH= _ wlr to the Enemy. 

rours, $15 feicior Auguito, me- | N'GFI ] guiel, Calm, mid, ger tle, Transe o, ere, (of trans and ſero)) 

or T. ajano. pleaſed, ſtii. * Achue tranquilia to tranſplant , plant in anibir 
Trajetto, onis, f. @ Poſing or go- | res elt , 215 well enough yet. place, 

ng overs * Trrjetio verbo-um, | TRANS,p*#p. | TIE'PAN J] ovir, + Tranſcuns, untis, prſſing 5y 

a tranſpoſitio:. of words. * Tra- | beyond, athwart of croſs. oV+r. : 

5m of licNarum., the ſhooting of | T:anſaben, we, to go beyond, to go 7 THE {igbtly, in paſſing 

tars. or p2/s cuver 
T:2j:&itius, a, um y of Ga for Poſ Trabf:Qio, 6nis f. an Agreement, Transfero, erre, to carry or conve» 
| diſpatchirg (t finiſhing. frm one place ts anthir, to lows 
[Inte 5 
« 


I TNAIL 


"—_ Ld 


ad % 


. paſs over like 


UMI 


SR SOIT 


TRA 


TRA 


ſlate or Inteyprotyto remove or tran f- 
er, to give ones ſvlf, to Copy out. 
* Culpam 1n al:um rransierre, to 
lay tbe fault upin anodtber. # Cau- 
ſam 10 proxumum an. um {rans- 
ferrey to put off a buſineſs till the 
next Tear. * Fatium aliquod ad 
fortunam transferre, to zmpute the 
il Succeſs of ſuch an undertaking 
to Fortune, * Transfe-re aliquod 
verbum, to uſe a word in a Wista- 
borrcal ſence. 
ran-tigo, ere, to Pierce or ſirive 
thborow. * Glaglio tramsfigere, fo 

. run one thorow, _ 

Transfiguratio, Onis, f- 4 trans} 
guration, transf,rming Of Changi g 
into anctbey ſhape, 

Transfigurator, Orisz, 99, @ tra: ſ- 
former. _ 

Tranvt ignroy are , to transform , 
change tbe ſhape. 

TranstiXUus, ay Um, { of transfigor ) 
pierced, boyed or run thorow. 

Transfluo, ere, fo run out or ov+r,to 


ltak. 
Transf6dio, ere , to dig or prevce| 


thorow. I 
Transformatio,onts, f. a tyansform- 
Inge 
Tragsformitor, Oris, 9, @ tranſ- 
ormer. 
ranstormis, e, transformed. 
Transtormo , are, to transform , 
change into anotber ſhape ey ſaſhion. 


- 


Tranz>t 6r0, are, to bore a bols 1bo- 


row 
t Tran:foſſus, a, um, ( F tran;fo- 
dior ) dug or prerced thorow. 
TransfrEtitio, Onis, f. 4 paſſing 
over tbe Sea. 
TransfrEto, are , to paſs over the 
84 


Transf 882, X, C. @ Revoltey , Deu- | 


Sorter, Turn-coat. 

Tronsftgio, ere, fo flee from one 
place to an»they, to run away from 
one ſide to the otber, forſake. 

Transfiigium, ii, 9. 4 defettion cr 
revolting to the Eneney. 

Transiulg idu3,a,um,ſbining through, 

Transfimo,are, to /moak tborow or 

ſmoak. 

Transfundo, ere, to four out of one 
Vaſſel into another, to ſhout Wines, 
to tranſlate, tranifery attribute. 

Transfnſio, 6nis, f- 4 pouring from 
one I/«(/+I to anotber. 

Transfnſor, oris, #1. be that pours 
out or thorow., _ 

Tranigredior, dis, ( of trans ond 
gradior ) to tranſgreſs, paſs over 
or beyond, exceed or ſurpaſs. 

Tranſgrefſio, ons, Ff. 2 a paſſing 0- 

Tranſgreſfſus, fits, m. ver 07 b4- 

Yn a digreſſion or tranſgreſſion, 
[renigrefiors Otis) 99. &@ ITanſereſ- 

Our. 

Tranſgreſſus, a, um, ( of tranſgre- 
dior ) baving peſſed over, &c, 

Trans)iceo, eres to {ys over, 

f Transjic1o, ere, *2 caft or ſhoot 
over, overtbrow. ; 

Transje&io, onw, f.2 « caſtinggcar- 

Trans)ectus, ils, 1. Tying of poſe 
ſing over or tborow. * Verborum 
transjectio, a tranſPoſing of words. 

Tra'1s}ectus, a,um, (of trans) ic;or ) 
run thorow, paſſed over. 

Trans/po, epi, ere, ( of trans and 
ago ) to paſs over, diſpatch or þ- 
nſb, make an —_— decide a 
Controverſie, * 


— — ————— 


ranſigere vitam, 


to paſs onas life, * Tranſigere fer- 
ro, !0 YKa tboyow, 

T ansihio, ire, ( of trans and ſalio) 
to leip, Ship, jump cvar or beyond, 
omit, be ſunt of. 

Tranz1114,'e, out-growing, out-reach- 
rg, going tey:nd. * Falmes tran- 
vg a Vine-brauch longer than the 
Veſt. 

Transitio, Oni f. @ poſſing by or 
over, 4a tranſition, a going fiom 
place to place, a revolting. * Tran- 
ti:15 ad plebemyo falling from Al- 
—_— ty one of tbe Cammon-Coun- 
cl, 


Tranfitorius, az um, of or for a tho- 


row-fa-s, quickly paſſing away. 

T:ansitus, a, umy paſſed by or over, 

Tran Itus, is, 9%. 2 paſſ2g', going 
6y cr over, a Change, * In tran- 
litUz by tbe by. 

Trans)umgo, ere, to remove a Horſe 
from ©ns part of the Toam ts ano- 
they. 

Tranſlabor, bi, to ſlide, ſlip oy run 
OV2ry, 

T Traoſlatimy /1:gbtly, careliſly. 

Tranſlaco, - Any * - Sims il a 
Carrying cut cy one glace ito ano- 
thir, 2 Metapbor, * Tranſlatio 
cr1minis, tbe laying the fault upen 
anther. 

Tranſlacitie, //igbtly, carele/ly,neg- 
I1gently, by the way. 

Tranſlaticius, brought from 

41ranſlativus,azum, 5 ano1b-r place 
or mattar, ordinary, Common, of no 
great weight. * Tran{latitium eſt 
in Egy>.0, "tis very w/u2l in FE- 

Pt. 

Trarflator, orii, w. 4 tranſporter. 

Tranſatus, a. um, ( of ——— ) 
tranj;atid, tranſported, far fetct'd, 
turned, Cbanged, 

Tranfl&go,ere, to read over, through 
or to tbe end. 

Tranſlnceo, cre, to ſhine througt. 

Tranflncidus,a,um, fbining though, 
tranſparent. 

Tranſmarinus, 2, um , beyond Ser, 
coming from beyond Fea, Foreigi:, 
Tranſmeabilis, &, which may bs poſ- 

ſed over. ; 

Tran\meitio, onis, F. a paſſing over 
or thorow. 

Tran\meo, are, t- paſs over, go be- 


yond. 
Tranſmigratio, onis, f. a removing 
ones dwelling, _ 
Trani\migrator , Oris, 9%, be that 
cbanges bis place of abde, 
Tran{migro, are, to go over fo ano- 


ther place or dweiking. * Ut Veiog' 


tranſmnigraremus, that we might 
eo dwell at Veil, . 
Tranimiffio, onis, F.2 2 paſſing. go- 
Tranſmiſſus, is, 94- ng Or con- 
veying over from a place. : 
Tran{miſſus, 2, um , ( of tranſmit- 
tor ) paſſed or conveyed over. 
Tramſiiico, ere, to paſs or convey 
over or through, to yun ſpeedily wir, 
ſend in taſte, paſs by. * Tranſ- 
mittere tempus, to paſs ones time. 
* Tranſmittere tetum lapide, to 
throw a ſtone cver or paſt a Houſe, 
* Charta tranſmittit hteras, tbe 
Paper ſinks, * Tcanſmittere aii- 
cu hxreditatem, to make cov-r an 
Eftate t) any one. * Tranſmittere 
diſcrimen, to cs 8 a danger, 
* Tranſmittere bellum al'cut, fo 


entruſt bne with the management of | 


a War. 


Tranſmon:inus, 2, um , being or 
. dwel.;rg beyond the Mount ins. 
Tran {motus, a, umz remourd. 
Tranſmi5veo, ere, to remove. 
[ranſmitatio, on1s, F. a changing. 
Tranſmatator, Oris, m. 2 (ba: ger, 
rauſmntc, are, to chanze from one 
lacs to anutb.r. 
ow path are, to ſwim over or be- 
yord. 
Tranſno, are, to ſwim or paſs over. 
T:aninoninatio, on12, Ff. a cbang- 
ing of Names. ; 
Tranſnomino , arey to change the 
Name, | 
TraninimEro, are, to rachon over, 
iranſpidanus, a, um, beyond the 
River Po in Italy. 
T an'pareo, ere, to epp:ar throug+. 
Tranſpe&tus,i18,. a luking through 
E b:yond. - @ c 
ran{picio, ex1, tum, ( a ſpeeio 
to look thr:ugb. RET ' 
Tranſpi:Ftio, 6nis, f. a breatting 
imper fellly; olſo a vapour coming 
tkr:vgb the Pores, 
Tranſpono, ee, to tranſpoſe, tranſ- 
Joh 10move, | ; 
ranſporratio, on's, f. a conveying 
over, 
Tran{portitus, 2,um , Trenſperted, 


_— . 

Tranſpoito, are, to Tranſport, to 
convey ev:r 3 a'ſo to Bar ſb. 
Tra.:\p6sitio, omit, fF. « Irarſpo- 


Itton. 
S {poſi-u3, a, wm, tranſpoſed. 
ft Tranſ\qu etus. a, um, very quiet, 
well ot reſt, ſafe over the Vater, 
Tran {chenanus, a, um, bejond the 
Rhine. 
Transvtu4, a, Um, ſewed thorow. 
Tranſtiberina, part of Rome wh:re 
the Vatican Muunt is. 
T*ranſtiberizus, az, um, beyond Ti- 


r. 

Tranſt:llum, i,s, ( a tranſirum ) 4 
Small tranſom, 

t Tranſtineo, ere, to Leep on the 0- 
they (ide, to buld the ſides of a 
Houſe trg+they, 

TRANSTRA, orum,n. ( a tranſeo 
vel a trans & ſterno) ſtats for 
the raweys, a tranſom of wiid-beam 
atbwart, 

Tranfuli, ſee Transfero. 

t Tranſvaſo, are, to pour from one 
Veſſc! to another, 

Tranfyvecio, onis, F. @ tranſp:yt- 
ing or conveying from place to place, 
the Muſtcring'of Horſemen. 

TranſveRor, oris, m. @ tranſporter, 

T ranſyectus, a, um, Carried over , 


£2 | 
ranſvtho, ere, to carry over, to 
convey, ride by, * Tranſvectum 
eſt tempus, tbe time 1s over. 
Tranſvena, &, c. (a vento) 4 firan- 


er, 

Tranfverb8ro, are, to pierce or firthe 
thdrow, ; 

Trani\vers:, acv. a-croſs, a-ſquint,f 
atbwayt. 

Tranſverſaria, 0:um, boards or raf- 
ters laid a-croſs. 

Tranſyersirium, i'y, n. the croſ5- 
piece of a Jagob's flaff, the tran- 


08, 
Tranſyerſariusy a, um , fut over- 
vert; 
Tranlverfio, Onid , f. e fraverſingy 
turning aws 


Y- EY 
Tranſyerſum, y 8s, the Midrif, 


Ceee 


I” —— 


Tranſ- 


| 


TRE 


A —— 


TRI 


| 'F TRE 


Tran\verſus, a,umy(of tranſvertor) 
Over-tbwart , A-croſd, Awry. 
* Tranſverſus ag1, to,be ago: or 
driven from ones purpoſe.* Tran(- 
verſum digitum or unguem diſce- 
dere, to go on inch out of the way. 

* Tranſverios incurſant , the 

charge then upon the flank. * Tran(- 

verly verba, words miſplac'd. * Ex 
=: han codere, 10 go arſe- 
ward. 

Tranſyerſo, are, to turs aſide or a- 


way. 

Tra'falto, are, (of trans and alto) 
fo Leop over, Vault. 

Tranſultus, is, #9. © Glancing or 
Qver-sbipping. 

Tranfamo, ere, to Take of anotber, 
Remove, Sbift or Change. 

Tranſumptio, 6nis, f. « Shifting or 
Taking from one to anctber. 

T Tranſumptum, i, o. «an Exempli- 

Wn taken out of records. 
ranſuo, ere, to Sew tbroupb. 

Tranſv61ito, are, fo tale a quick 
Fligbt over. 

Tranſvilo, are, to Fly over or 6e- 
yord, to Go over ſpeed:!y, to over/itp. 

Trenſyolyor, vi, 10 be Turned about 
or Paſſed over. 

t Tranſv6co, are, to Swallow up, to 
Conſume... 

Tranſſylvania, part of Dacia, called 
S1bemburgen. | ; 
Tranum, « City of Apulia Peucetia, 

E; before T.ajanopol:s. 

rapes, etl, 13. [TPA/ _— 
Trapetum, i, n $ TPA'TIHEJ on 
Thais: tm. y 0ve-proſe. 
Trapeza, a City of Arcadia and 0 
* 4 one mp4 of Troas. 

rapeza, &X, f. « Bankers toble. g. 
Trapezitay x, w. a Banker, mone- 

changer. g. 
Trapezoph6rum, 1zf3. & Dreſſey or 

Treſſte. g. 
Trapezopolis, « City of Caria. 
Trapezus, a City by the Euxine ſea. 
Trauchenit; a Pe:ple by Pontus, 
Traveho as Tranſveho, 
t Travio, are, to Paſs or go through, 
beyond or over the way. 
Traulizo, are, to Stuttey or Stam- 
mer. g. 
Tranlotes, « Stammering. £. 
TRAULUS, 1, #1. [TPAY.\ OZ] 
a Stutterer, oy tb 
T Trebaciter, {the one well Verſed. 
TreEbatiu:, oa Lawyer Famuiltay with 
Cicero, 
Trebia, a River of Gallia Ciſalpi- a, 
by which Hannibal bet Sempconi- 
us » a/ſoaCity in Spain. 
Trebiates, a People of Umbria. 
Tr-bonus, ene of the conſpirators 
againſt Cz(ar. 
Treb3la, a Town of the Sabines whey e 
exce/lent Cheeſe was made. 
Trebulani, the people of Trebula. 
Trecx, arum, « C:ty in Campania 
Gallicanz, Troye en Champaigne. 
+ Trecenarius, 2, wm, of tbree Hun- 
dred. 
Trecen 
'Trecent1, , 2. 


4 
wy 


d Three-bundred. 


T:&centenus the three 
Trecenteſfimus, a, um, F bundredtb. 
Trecenties, Three bunared tim: s. 
Trechedipna, orem, 2 Livery gown 
worn by tboſe itbat bad, their diet 
in the publick bell. g. 
Treohedipnus, 14 9. be tbot comes 
befers others to get his place at a 


Trechus, a famous Warrier of FEto- 
lia ſain by Mars. : | 
People of Britannia 


Trecorenſes, a 
Armorica, 
Tredecim, indee. Thirteen, 
Tredecies, Thirteen cr Thirty t1mes. 
TrEmEbundus, a, um, Full of Fear, 
Trembling much. 
TrEmEf ic10, ere, tomake to Tremble 
For Fear. 
TremetaQus, a, um, made to Treom- 
ls or Sbake. 
7, Tremelio,1erh, to be made to trem- 


Tremendus, a, um, to be Feared 
Trembled ot. : 
Tremile, the ancient name of Lycia, 
Tremilenſes, the people of Tremile. 
TrEmiſeo, ere, to Tremble or Quake 
- or _ 
Tn $o City of Cyprus. 
TREMO, ut, ere, [ TPE'MQ] to 
Tremble, 0 4ake or Shake for Feor, 
to tremble 73t. * Animo tremere, 
to be fore afraid. NT 
Tremor, oris. m. 4 Trembling, 
ankeing or Sbaking. 
T Lremuls, &y f. 07 Aſp tree. 
Tremiilus, a, um. Trembling, Wa- 
vering Uarbling. * Tremula 
flamma,tbe waving flame. * Tre- 
_ frigus, 4 froſt miking one 
at 


e. 
Trepidanter,adv. Fearſully, Trem- 
blingly. : 
Me a equus, @ Galloping 
orſe. ; 
TrEpidatio, Onis, fo @ trembling, 
Fearfulneſs., 
Trepmiatur (ab illis) they Tremble. 
Trepid&. Fearfully, Haſtily. adv. 
Trepido, are, to Tremble for fear, 
be Affor iſhed or Amated, make baſt 
in a Fright, Huddle, * Paſſim 
trepidatur 1n urbe, tbe whole City 
w.re ofraid. 
Trepiditilus,a,um, ſomewhat Afraid, 
Little and Fearſull. | 
Tr#pidus, a, um, (ab ant. _— 
VT: «TPETIQ —_— _ v4 
oniſhed, Amaved, Haſty , dcubt- 
ful. ſp Trepidiverum, much fea- 
ring the /tate of affairs, 
t Trepondo, indee. the weight of 
tbree pound. bo 
Tre: us, a River in Italy 3 alſo a 
Countrey in Thrace 
Treres,tbe pe ple of Trerus. 
TRES, trias trium, [TPEI'S] 
Three * Trium lterarum homo, 
a thief, * Tribus verbis, in brief. 
Treflis, e, of the weight oy worth of 
Three-perce, of little Value, piti- 
ull, Shabby. 
refſis, is, m.three-pence or a Half- 
peny fartbing, 


Tretum2 a Mountains of Pelopon- 
Tretus, 5 neſus. : 
Tretum, a Promontory of Africa 


propria. 

Treva, « City of Germany. 
Treventum, a City of Samrium., 
Treventinatcs, tbe pzople of Treven- 


mum.  - 
Treviri, 2 « City (and people) of 
Lad A Belgica called 


Triers, ſaid to be the moſt ancient 
of all the cities in Europe,and to be 
built by Trebetas (tbe brother: of 
Ninus) before Chriſt 1496 years. 
Trevericus. a, um, of Triers, 

Triangularis, e, baving three 


| Tribulium , the City Trebigna in 


Trianeularitas, Atis, £0 Triplici 
To the Z oP. F f es 
riangulator, oris, 9, 4 pla 

n the tviplicity, : I 

T:1angthum, 1, n. « Triangle, 2 |. 
ure with three Corriers 3 aljo will 
Galingale. 

Triariz, orum, (a tertio loco) ol4 
and ftout Soulditrs placed in th 


:t is come to the laſt puſb. 
Trias, 5dis, f. tbe Tray cr Three. g, 
t Tribaciter, Again and again, ()- 
ver and over. . 
Triballi,  Pecple of lower Myſia, 
called now Bulgart. 
Tribides, dum Women abuſing their 
bodi:s one with anotber. g, | 
Triborets $the People of Allſatia. 
Tribon, onis, a Thread-bare clock, 
Tribori,the people of Trier in Gal. 
lica Belgica. 
Tribrichus 2 1. 2 Foot of three ſhort 
Tribrachis 5 ſyllables, g, 
Tribuarius, a, um, ( a tribus) of a 
Tribe, Stock oy Ward. 

Tribbla, &, /. 2 Drey oy Car ; al- 
Tribulum, 1,n. 5 ſo a ax of 
Ttreeſbing-wheel, See Tribulus. 
Trib#iarium, ii, n. a plice where 
tbreſbing infiruments are laid up, 
Tribulatio, cnis, f. Afﬀlitt ion, Op- 

refſion. 
PETTY e, of the ſame Tribes, St«ch, 
” Band, hindred or Word. 


Dalmatia. 
Tribiilo, are, to Throſb with a Flatl, 
Cruſh with a cart, Affitt, Oppreſs, 


Ve. 

TRIBULVUS, 1, m.[TP1'BOAOS] 
a Th:ftle, Bramble, Spiked nail,Cal- 
trops. * Tribulus aquaticus, wa- 
ter-caltrop, 

Tribrinal, al's, n, a Tribunal 0 
Judgment-ſeat. 

Tribiunalhay orumyn. bizh Banks of 

5700 turfs to heep out witer, 
ribana:us, fie, 9, the Tribuneſh'p , 

Tribunztwes,2, um, of the Tribun:s. 


reer. * Ad triarios ventum et, 


Ii 


=" 
m—_—————_— See. tad fl. TA ASLASO .. tu» »= | 


Triblinitius, 11, #9, be that bas been | 
Tribun:z. 
Tribfinus i,9m. (or Tribunus plebis) | 
the Charcellor or protettor of the 
commons, * Tribunus, @rarils, | 
a recever gineral, a pay-maſter, 
* Tribunus militaxis, an adjurant 
General, *% Tribunus celerum,Ge- 

neral of the borſe, 

Tribuo, ui, utum, (a tribus) to At- 
tribute, Aſcribe, Beſtow, Give, 
Grant, Impute. * Valetudini ali- 
quid tribuere, to Conſider ſom- 
thing ones kealth. * Alicui tribu- 
ere 1gnaviz, to wpute 1t to ones 

Jliotb, * Tribuere in duas partes 
vim loquendi, to divide eloquence 
into two parts. 

Tribus, is, f. ( a tres) a Tribe, Deſ-| 

cent, Stock, Lineage, a ball or ſc- 

ciety of Roman Citizens, whereof 
there were thiyty five, 

Tribus, See Tres. ; 

Tribararius, a, umy paying Tri- 

bute 3 Taxes of Toll. 

Tribntim, adv. Tyr:ibe by tribe, by #- 


every Tribe. 


Tribatio, oniss fe an Attributing, 
cw : 

Tribiitor, oris, m, @ Diſtributey. 
Tribatorius, ay umy of Diſtribution, 
+ Tn1butum eſt, 1mp. it 7s Given 


Triangulus, a, um, 5 Corners. 


F-af zalfo be that comes to lats. g 


or Attributed, : 
: Tri-* 


np 


—_— —__— 


Q* 


UMI 


| 


— 


— 


— — — 


icy 
Mamt 


4 þ. 
Widd 


) old 
2 the 
elt, | 
. 8, 
» 0- 
fla, 
vir) 
4. 


oh, 
al. 


JMI 


| Trichiniaris, e, 


—FRI 


TRI 


Tribntum, 1, n. Tribute,Toll, Taxes. 

* Tributum capitale or perſenale, 
011-108 y. f £ 

Tribntus,a, um, (of tribuor) given, 
Attributed ; alſo belonging to the 

Fog 

ricas y. 

Triez $ City of Thelſaly. 

Trica 2nd Apina, two pitiful t:wny 
in Apulia, which became a Proverb 
for any 1riſles. i 

Tricadibay « City of India within 

anges. 

Trice, arum, f. [TPIXE*E, TPI- 
XQ'MATA] Heirs or Fathers 
about the feet of Chickens or Pige- 
ons, Trifies. WI 

Tricalon, « City cF Sicily. 

Tricaſſini, 4 Pagple and City of Gal- 
lia Celtica. | 

Tricaltini, 4 People of France by 
the River D:uentia. ' yy 

Trica(tinus, a, um, of the Tricaſti- 
v1. 

Tricator, oris, m. a Trifler. 

Tricca, a City of Macedonia where 
Aſculapus was borne, who 15 there- 
fore cailed Trion#us, 

Trieenarius, a, um, of Thirty. 

Triceni, Xz ay birty, 

Trizennaiisy &y of Thirty or Three ten 
years. 

Tricenten1, #, 0, Three bundred. 

Tricen;1es, Three bundred times. 

t Tricentupluz, a, um, Three bun- 
dred fold, : 

Triceps, it:s, b-ving Three beads, 

t Tricerberus, the Dog of Hell. 

Triceſime, a City of Germany, 

TricesImus, a, umy the Thirtieth, 

Tricefſis, 1s, mm. (q. triceni aſſes) 

tie wright of Thirty pound. 

7 Trichaptum, 1, n. 4 Cawl for wo- 
mens beads. 

Trichias, adis, f. a tuny with ſmall 
bones. 8. 

Trichila, orum, 4 cooley of liquor, 

Trichinus, a, um, Slow, Hindred, 


Dry. 8. © 

Trichitts, Idis, Allow is long brittle 
threds. g. 

Trichomanes, n. the berh Maiden- 


air, g. 

Trichonion, a City of Mtolia, 
Trichorum, 1, n. 4 building with 
three roams on @ floor, g. 20 
Tricies, Thir t y times. * Ad tricies 
lis xſt1mata, tbe ſuit was tax'd at 

three millions of ſe(terces. 
Tricinus, a, um, (a tricz) Sender 
or Slow, 
Triclaria, Diana ſo called. 


| Trichniarches,e,m. a Chamberlain, 


Governour of a Feaft. g. 
Triclinia: ia, orum, n, the bargings 
of a Parlour er Dining-room, the 
furniture of Carpets, Cuſhions. 
of a Parlour, 
or Dining- 


Trichniarius, a, as 
Y000. 

Triclin arjus, il, 91, @ warter in the 
Pzy/our. - 

TRICLINIUM, 11, on, CTPIKAT'- 
NIONJ a Parlour or Dining roomy 
a Couch on which three ſate. 

Trico, onis, mm, (a triex) a Trifley ; 
alſo a Sullen contentious perſon, a 
barratcur, 

Tricoccus, e1, m. 4 Heliotrope with 
three grains of Serd in the Pud. g. 

Tricolimi, a City of Arcadia. 

Tri: 01on, 1, n.4 /laff of three ſeveral 


! 


JS-rts of verſes. g. | 
| Triclorz Oris, of Three colcurs., 


LS 


Tricongius, Novellus Mediolanen- 
fis ſo called from bis drinking three 
Gallons befure Tiberius. ; 

Tr icor, art, to Dally, Toy, or trifle. 

Tricoriz, tbe People of Tricorium 
in Gallia Narbonenfis. 

Tricorneſii, a People of upper Myſia. 

Trioorniger, era, rum, with Three 
borns or beads. 

Tricornis, ey baving Three bornss. 

Tricorpors oris, baving Three bo- 

ies. 

Tric6lus,z,um, Deceitful, Wily,full 
of Fooleyy and Trifling . : 

t Tricubitalis, e, of Three Cubits. 
f Trieus, a Stone of tbree Colours, 
black, ſanguine, and white. 
Tricuſpis, 1dis, baving Three points 

Toa nes: 01 
ridacna, orum, !:yge Oyſters. g- 

Tridens, ntis, a Fork or other In- 

Fromeen with tbres teeth. : 

ridentiter, vo Epitbet 

Tridentiger, az um, 5 of Neptune 
earing a Trident. ; 

Tridentum, the (ity Trent in the 
Nor tb of Italy. 

Tridentinus, a, um of Trent, 

Tc:duanus, a, um, of Three days, 

Triduumy ui, n. (9. tres dies) tbe 

bac of T bree days, 
rienms, y 

Triennalio, 2, $f Three years 

Triennium, it, n, (ab annus) the 

Space of Thres years, * Trienni- 
um jam hine abeſt, be 64s buen gone 
this Three years. 

Triens, ntis, m2. (a tres) the third 
part of a peny or any thing «ſe, 
Feur ounces or inches, the thirds of 
ones eſtate. 

Triental, Jlis, n. 4 Cup of f-ur oun- 
cesr,the third part of a S#xtarius or 


int. 
Trientalis, e, of Four ounces or in- 
CHEFS, 


Trientarius, az um, containing a 
third part, wortb the third part of 
a peny, of four ounces or inches. 
* Fxnus trientartum, Uſury of 

ow n the bundred. 
rierarchus, i, m. the M:ſier of 
a Galley with three Oars on @ 
bank. g. ; 

Trieres, is, f. 4 Galley with three 
Oarsy on a bank, or three banks of 
Oars. g. : 

Trie: es, @ City of Syria. 

T'rietericus, a, Um, of Three years, 
or every Third year. Bacchi trie- 
terica, tbe trisnnial baccbanals. g. 

Krifteris, dis, F. tbe ſpace of three 
years, &. 

Trifariam, adv, Three manner of 


wifes 

Tei Arius, 2, umg Three-fold, of 
Three ſorts. 

Trifatidicus, 24 Um, a great Prophet 
or Propbeteſs, very prepbetical, 

Tritaux, e1s, beving Three jaws, 
moutbs, or threats. 

Trifer 2 bearing Fruit 

Triterus, a, um, $ thrice a year. 

Trit idus, a, um, Divided or cloven 
into three parts, * Cuſpig tritida, 
a tride nt, * Flamma trifida, 6» 
thunder-bolt. ; 

t Trafiniumz ii, n. the Butting of 
three Fields together. 

Triftol;nus, a Mountain of Campa: 
nia from the abundance of traf1l. 
growing there 3 beuce Vihum tre- 
tolnum. : 

Trii6lumgiizn, Trefoil,Thres-leavd 


graſs Clover graſs or Honey-ſuchles 

the club in Cards, * Trifolium a= 
cetoſlum, word-ſorre!l, * Trifo- 
lum bituminoſum, /tinhing trefoil, 
* Trifohum ;paludolum, Guchk- 


at {e wort. 
riformis, e, of three Forms, ſhapes? 


Crus. 

Trifur, aris, c. one Three times 0s 

bad as an ordinary thief, 

Trifurcatus 

Tri furcus, 4, um, $-Three-forked 

Trifureiter, a, um,on Arrant rogue. 

Triga, &, F. (a tres & ago) a Cart 

or Waggondraws with three borſes., 

Trigaboh. @ People of Gallia Ciſal- 
ina. 


rigarium, ii, #. a Kace with the 

Chariot Triga 3 alſo the place of 

Extyciſe, 

Trigarius, ii, 9%, be that drives 

Carriage with three Horſes. 

Trigemina, ons of the Gates at Rome | 
called now Porta S. Pauli. 

T:1gemini, orum, vs. tbree Sones at 

a Birth. 

Trigeminus, a, um, Tiree Feld. 
* Trigemina POria, a gate in 
Rome out at which ths tbreetloratii 
went to fight the Curiali, 

Trigemmis, e,baving Three buds or 
Jyoynts, 

Tf r:gefies, Thirty times, 
rizetimut, a. um,thbe Thirtietb. 

TRIGINTA,indee. [TPIA'KON= 
TA] Tbrrty 

Trigla, &, F. a Mullet. g. 

Trightes, 1s, m1. a Mullet-ſtone, g. 

Trizlyphus, i, m. 0 Bordure graven 
like three fu rows. g. SLE 

Tr:glypton, « City of India witbout 
Ganges. 

Trigon, 6nis, m. & Poreb-ball 3 al- 
Jo the Porch wherein they play*d, a 
Turtle, ond a kind of Tborneback.g. 

Tag6nalis, ce, of the Porch ſor a 

ball ; alſo Three-cornerad, 

Trigonus, a, um, !bree-cornered. 

Trigonns, i, 9. 4 Triangle. 

t Trigrania, &, F. the tbree groin'd 

or Neapolitan 24 ed/ay. 

Trihorium, Ws, o, ( 9. tres har#s) 

the ſpace of Three hours. . 

Trijigus-azum, Three- fold, Tripple. 

Trijuet, Three Kecks on the Coaſt of 


Spain. 
T Friltbra,z, F. Three pound weight. 
Trilibris, ey of Three pound weig bt." 


Trilinguis,e. of Three tonguts, Shil- 
led in or baving three tongues, 
Trilix, icis, (a. liciam) Woven of 


three threads of the ſame or divers 
colours. Tree fold. "y 
Triloris, EC, (a lorum)trebts wad, 
of three threads. 
Trim2crus, i, 98.9 Foot of three Syl- 
labies. g. 
Trimitus, fs, 91. Three years Age. 
Trimembris ce, of Three members. 
Trimeſtris, &, of Thre® months, 
Trimetrius, a, Um, of Three meekers 
or ſix feet. ; 
Trimetriaty 1,9. 4 verſe conſ'fiing 
of ſix Jeet. g. 
oY be oat f. 2 a Meaſure Ff 
Trimodium, 11, 2. 5 :bree buſhels, 
Trimod1us, a, Um, of Free buſbels, 
1:imontium, « City of I hrace 3 at- 


 Atterith in Scotland. 
TT: Tmiilgs, a,um,bSut Tree years old. 
Trimus, 8, -Us (3 tics )of Three 


= 7+ 


beans, * Tritolium purpureum, | 


or Faſhions. * Canis triformis, Cer* | 


= 


_ 


nd Mad. 


- + 7 


[ 7-4 £ PR af 
kk Ccecec2 Trina. 


| "I 


| Triodjow, $aCity of Caria, 
T4 


i 


I" 


ih. 


'Triperticus, 


ton, 
TriplicItus, a, um, Tredled. 


E771 TRI 


TRI 


TRI 


Trinzeria, Sicily ſo called from its 

ML oo. exp Form. . 
1inacriy, e OS OI 

Tomaern2 2 um, Fo Teinzeria. 

- -1 thn Grand-child*s gyand- 
Cc 7 . 


Trineptis, is, f. 0 Grand-daupoter”)} 
grand-daugbter. +. (00M 

Tr-vefiz, an Fond of Jnuia within 
Ganges. ; 

Trinitas, atis, f. o Trir ity, the being 
of three in one. * Herba trinita- 
*15, lrper-wort. 


Trinobantes, 2 tbe People of Mid- 

Trinovantes, 5 dleſex. 

Trino&<21n, le, of tbret nigbts.. 

Trino&um) 1iz y. (2 nox) the ſpace 
of three nights. 

TrinocQis, e,( a nodus] boving Three 
knots or joynts. 

+ Trinodo, are, to make Three 
krots. 

ft Trinomius, 2, um,of Three names. 

Tr:inund inum, 1, 0. the day the third 
Fir was hept on, the ſpace of 27 
dnys or 1bree fairs, 

T intis, a, um, (a tres) by Threes, 
the Third, three yeors 0d. 

t Trio, onis, m1. a Plough-ox. 

Triobolaris, e, . to be bought or bir- 
ed for Three balf-pence, of no 


V4:iue. 
Triob5lum,t, n.2 4 three balf-penice. 
'Triobo us, 1, m. 5 * Homo triobo- 
li, a thres ba'f-peny man. 
Triochilz, a City of Sictlv. | 
Tr:ochal::1, the People of Triochala. 
Trioditir, a Name of Hecate. 
Tripnes, rum, ws. (atres vel tero) 
Draugit-Oxen, the grester bray of 
Chartes-wiin, 
Trionymus, 1, g. te that bas three 
Triopss, « King of Thelſaly 5 alf 
riopas, a King © ellaly 3 elſe 
the Father © Exfiththon. F 


Triope'us, Erifichihon ſo called of 
Triopas, _ 
Triope1-, Erifichthon*s Davebtey, 


Triophihalmus, g. « Stone repreſant- 
ing thyee eyes, 
T:10p1e, 


”y 


10pius, Apollo fo called, 
Trioches, - m, a Butt>erd, g. 
Triozenus, 2 Thracian, who came to 
aid the Trojans. 

Triparcus, a, umy very Sparing or 
: Niggardly 


Fs 


Tripartior, iris to Divide in three 
: Is 


Triparfitd, adv, in Three ports, 
Tripartitus, _ ums Parted znto 
Yee. 
Tripatinum, is fn. @ courſe at Table 
of three diſhes. 
= 4.0 Uss ay UM, baving Three 
114 
Tripedalis, Ce, 
DN pe _ dof Three foot. 
pes, edis, brving Three feet. 
{lay the ſame as Elis, called 
alfo Triphyllis. 
Triphyllus, Jupiter fo called of Tri- 


poue: 

t Iripictus,a, um, Written thrice or 
in three Languages. 

Triplex, icis, Treble, Three-fold. 
TEniplicatio, onis a Trebling, 
making Three-fold, the Plaintiffs 
anſwer to the Defindants duplica- 


Triniuw, e Kiver of the Ferentani. | T 


thre leaves. 
bs > a itis, f. o being Thres- 
Uta. 


Tripizciter, 2. 

Triplds Zadv, Trebly. 
Triplico, are, to Treble, make 
Threefold or Three times as much. 
Triplus, a, um, Tiree-fold. : 
Tripohs, two Cities, one in Phoeni- 
cla, another in Africa by the Sea- 


ide, 

Ti ipolitani, the People of T:iipolis. 

rip6'1Um, 11, *, Ser2p:10ns turbit, 
Sea ftar-wort. blew Daiſie or Camo- 
mile, Hogs-beans. g. 

Tr L pho "o Pe«ple of Theſprot1a. 

+'E & a, Umz of Three 
Puna. 

7 Tripondium, ii, 6. Three pound 
wore bt. 

Tripontium, Toceſter in Northamp- 
ton-ſhire. 

Tript6lemus, tbe Son of Eleuſius 
Celeus King of Eleuſfina, ſuppoſed 
to be the firſh that brought Agricul- 
ture into Greece 

Triptoton, 1, s. 4 Noxn baving onely 
three caſes. g. 

t Tripiidiatio, onis, f. a Dating. 

Tripiidiator, Oris, m. a Dancer. 

Triptdio, 'are, to Dance, Trip, Ca- 

is. or FumPp. y 
ripigium,ii,”. (a tripus) o Donc- 
ing or Tripping upon the toe. * Tri- 

udrum ſol:ſttmum, an augury by 

brickens picking ſo greedily that the 
corn rebounded from they bills on 
the ground, 

TRIPUS, Adis, m, [TPITIOTE] 
e Trivet, Treſſel, Tbree-feoted-floo! 
or any thing with thyee feet, 

Tr:quzdrus, a, um, Tbrec-ſquare, 

Tr:iquetra, T:inacria or S$joily, 

LAs envy, Fa of Sicily. 
riquetra, &, F. 

Triquetrum, i, n. $9 TTiangle.. 

TriquetzUs;8,Um;( a quadro) Trian- 
gular, 


Triremis, is, f. (a remus) @ Gally 
with three Oarg on @ ſide, 

f Tris for tres Three. 

Triſago, 2 inis, F. Germander Or 
Triſſago, $ Enghih Treacle, 
T:i\ſantony, Southampton and the 
river between that and the Ile of 
Wight. , 
Triſcurria, orum, n. (a ſcurra ) 
Sceffs, Fears, Figs. 
Triſecliſenzx, an Epithet of Neſtor, 
who lived three Agts. _ 
Triſmegittus, ſee Mercurius. - 
T:iſmus, 4 Town in lower Myfi2. 

t Tris6nus, a, umg of Three ſeunds, 
Triſple, a People of Thrace. ; 
Triſtz,inis, iflinud, crrowſully. * Tri- 
ſt:ns curancur adojeſcentes, /trip- 
ings are cud with' more difjr 
cult y. | 

Trifpa, o: um, (ſc, tea) a boaſe 
of three /tor;es. 

Trifticiilus, a, um, ſomewhat Sod, 
Tr-{tificus, 2, um, moking Sad, 
Fieavy or Penſ;ve. 


Triplices, cum, 99. Table-books of | Triftitia, &, f. Sadneſs, Hoeovineſs, 


Penſrveneſs, Surrowſulneſs, * Tra- 
dere ſe triſt:t;#, to become ſad and 
ſorrowful. 
T Tritito, are, to mobe Heavy or Soy- 
rowful. 
Triſtor, ari, to be Sad, Heavy 6 
Sorruwſull. 
Trifuleus, a, um, (a ſulcus, 1, e. 
aches} baving Three edges (y 
oinkty. 


T';iyllabur 2, Um, of three Sylla- 
s 


es. . 

Teri: a City of Achaia. 

Tritay a, &, f. the Great Grand-mo. 
th:vs Grandmother. 

T: itavus, 1, m. the Great Grand. fa- 
thirs Grandfather. 

Trite, @ Cty about Heraculeg's Pil- 
ars. 

Trite diezeugmenon, g. C-ſol- 


Trite Hyperbolzon, g. F-fa-ut. 

Trite 1ynemmenon, eg. B-ta-bi-mi. 

Tritea, 2 City of Troas. | 

Tritheitz, Hereticks bolding three 
diſtinct Godbeads, 

Triticeus, a, um, of MI” heat, UWhbea- 
ten. * Meſlis triticea, Wheat- 
barve ſi. 

Triticum, ci, n. (a tritus) Wheet, 
* Triticum amyleum , Starch- 


corn, 
Tritogonia, Pallas ſo called. 
Triton, © Sea-god, fained to be Nep- 
tune*s Trumpeter, Alſo a Kiver of 
Atrica. 
Triton, on's, 9s. @ Weather-cock ; 
alſo a hind of Tuny. g. 
Lritomicus, 2, um, of Triton. _ 
Tritonia, 2 Pallas fo caled of Tit- 
Trito;:1s, $ ton, 
Tritonice, a City of Pontus. 
Tritory oris, 9. 4 Tbreſher, be that 
Stamps or Bruiſes. 
Tritia, &, f. « Treſbing,Stampingy 
Bruifing, 
-Triturator, ris, #1. 2 Threſber, 
Ariturita, a Tows in Hetruria. 
rittiro, are, to Threſb. 
Triius, az umy (of teror) Worn, 
Bruiſed, Rubbed, much Uſed. 
* Via trita, a beaten Road. * Pro- 
veibrum tritums an . old Pro- 
verb, 
Tritus, fis, mw. a Wearing, Bruiſ{ing, 
Rubbing or Threſhing. 
TrivEnefica, # F, © great Sercere/', 
Hog, or Witch. 
Trivia, Diana ſo colled from ber 
teing Worſhipped in the Croſs- 
Ways. 
Trivialis, e, Trivial, Common, of 
ſmall Eflerm, uſed in the Higb- 
Ways 


Triviritim » adv. by every Tree 
men. ſ if 

Trivium, ii, n. (a via) a Place 
where thres ways meet, the Higb- 
way, : 

Trivius, a, Um, baving Three ways. 
Triumphai-a, \umy 1. Trinmpb, the 
Enſt:ns of triumph. 


t Triſtimonia, #, f. Heavineſs,Sor- 


TOW 
TRIYSTIS, e, [a OPE'Q lugeo, 
vel 9g. OPATET OZ tractus } 
Sqd, Heavy, Strrowful, Mel:ncho- 
lick, Severe, Sour, A:gry, Cruel, 
Revergejul. * Triſtis {ucous,bitter 
Juyce. * Triſtia exta, entrais that 
betoken ill ſucceſs. 


Triimphalic, « Gate in Rome by 
which tþ- Triumpbers entred, 
Triumphal:s, ©, Triumphal, belone- 
ing to Triumph. * Arcus tritim- 
Phalis, a trwumpbal Arch. * Ho- 
REPTEOR be that bas tr:um- 
phed, : : 
Tr-umphator, orif, mm. 2 Trinm- 
pbex. 


Trivicum, @ City in Italy. 


Tr:um- 


— 


Triſtis8nuz, a, umy Sounding ſadly. 


_ 


UMI 


—- 


D —————— 


TRO 


TRU 


TUB : 


Triumphatus, 2, umy Triumpbed for 
Oy over. : 
Triumphitus, is, mw. « Triumps- 
ing. | 

Triampho, are, to Triumph, Con- 


wer, Rejoyce. * Tr:uumphotiheet 
fo latere, I ſhall think my ſelf 


bappy 'f 1 can but lay bid. _ 
TRIUMPHUSs *, m. COPLAM- 
BO>}] Triumph. great Foy, 4 So- 
lemin Pomp oy Seew for Vitthory 06- 
tained, a Trump at Ccard;. * De- 
portare triwunphumyto ride in Tri- 
mph. : . 
Triumvir, iti, 9. a Commiſſioner of 


ſettling the Coprnion-weath, as Cral- 
ſus, Cxſar and Pompey. * Tri- 
umvir capitalis, « Sbiriff ex Pro- 
voſt Marſhal. *% Triumvir men- 
ſfar:us, @ Mrfter of Mints and 
Banks, * Triumvir nocturnus, 4 
. Captain of the Guard. 
Triumviraliz, e, of the Commiſſioner 
.of three, * Triumviralbus tectus 
. flagellis, ſliced with the Beadlss 
laſhes, 
Triumviratue, its, ms. the Office of a 
Commiſſtunev of three. 
Triumvicatim, adv. by Three wen, 
Triunc s, 16, 94. (q. tres Unci#) the 
Weight of three ounces, a Far- 


ing. 

Triuneis, ey of three Ounces, of a 
Quartern. 

Triiinciui, a, Um, of Three Ounces. 

f Trivolum, 1, n. a Flail. 

THis a People on the South of I- 
ter. 

Troas, _ @ Country of Afia minor by 
Helleſpout. 

Troch rus, ei,g, @ Foot of a long and 
ſhort Syllable. ; 

Trochaicuy, a, Umy g. Conſiſting of 
Troebess, | 

Troch1itg, 1, m1. a Wren, g. . 

Trochiſcus, #1, ws, a Trocbish,Poſti! 

or Lovonge, g. OP 

Trochlea, #, F. 4 Pally or Windleſs, 
* Trochleis pituitam adducere, to 
ſpit with great difficulty. g. 

Trochulus, 1, 99. a4 HItls Hoop or 


op. 
t Trochum, i, i. a Chair with lo:ſe 
Foynts, 
TRH5CHUS, i, 9%. [(TPOX' OZ] 4 
Hoop, or Top. ; 
Trocmi, a People of Galatia in 


Trocment, Aſia. 
a TPN'TN edo) 


TROCT Am, f. 
a Trcut. 
Trceezenii, the People of Tro2zen. 
Trxzen, a City of Petloponneſus, the 
Ceuntrey of T heſcus, 
Trezem ugg 
Treezen, . 
Trogilia, an Iland of Tonia. 
Trogil-um, 2 Promoniory of To- 
J rogylumz 5 ma. LES 
Trogilorum portus, a Haven in $1- 


cily. 
Trogilii, the Pecple of Trig:lo:um 
_ Portus. 

Iroglodyta #, g- © Hedge-ſpar- 


row. 

Troglodytz, 8 People of Fthionia 
wh: ewelt in tents and fed on ſnake; 
bence Sinus Troglody.icus or bar- 
baricus, 

Troja, a Ceuntrey of Aſia minor, 
whoſe Metropolis was Ilum , for 
which 14 is alſ) u/eh 3 alſca City of 
Epirus, and arotber 18 AFUja Dau- 
N12, and othey places. 


Theſcus {» called of 


[Troja (or Ludus Troianu $) an Ex- 


three 3 olſo ons of the Committee for | 


| 


erciſe in Armour, 


Trojanus, ) azum, Trojangof Troy. 
Troicusz * Txc)janus equus, @a 
Troius, Stratagem, 


Troicus mons, #4 Mountain of FE- 


gypr. | 
T:o11us, the Son of Priamus ſlain by 

Achilles. DE 
Troites, @ River near Troja in E- 


pt. : 
jt Ffojtizena, 24,Cc, & Trojan. 
Tropza, a City ef the Bruti. 
Tropx:, orumy w. Winds riſing out 
of the l1nd and neturning to it from 


the ſea. g, 
Troprum, Qs n. 2 Trophy, Enſign 
Trophzum, $ «sf Vittory,Vitiory.g. 


Tropzus, ci, 99, he that does a 
Sbrewd (urn and runs away when be 
bas done, 48 is uſed in ſomeplays. g, 

Trophouius, a Soutb-ſayer dwiliing 
in acavs into which wh:;ſorvey came 
could xever laugh more; bence the 
proverb, in Antro trophonii vatici- 
Natus C3, bence alſo Jupiter Tro- 

hontus. 
r6picty, Friguratively. 

Tropict, orum, two Circles imagined 

M . the bounds of the ſuns courſe. 
r6pIicusy ay Um, g. Tropical, Figu- 
Yative, : 

Tropis, 1s or 108» f. the Keel of a 

WW. 3 alſo Vinegar and Pald wine, 
ropologia &, f a ſpeaking by Fi. 


YES, 

q7opoiegiet, Figuratively. : 

Tropologieus, a, um, g, Figuratrve, 

Tr6pus, i» m. [ TPOTIOZ ]« Trope 
er Figure, 

Tros, 018,M. 4 Trojan 3 alſo a King 
of the Trojans and fatber of Jlus 
from whom Phryg:a minor was cal- 
led T roas. 

Trofſuula, # f. (4. toroſula) a Deli- 
cate Wench. 

Troſſulumga Town is Tuſcany,wbence 
Troſſuli equites.  _ 

Troſiiius, 1, 93, @ Delicate perſon, 0 
fine gallant, Carpat-Knight. 

Trox, g. aW.rm breeding in Pulſe, 

TRUkA, #, f. ([TOPY'NH, vel a 
TPY'N _—_— Veſſel put to inft- 
_ uſes, a Waſbing-bowl, a Trey, 
Laste, 


Trucidarins, a, um, Murdercus. 
Triceidatio, 0n1s, f. « Murdeying, 
Triicidator, 9rit, 98..0 Murdever. 
Triicido, are, (a trux) to Murder, 
Kill with cru#lty, Undoe, * Tru- 
cidari toznore, to be a prey to tbe 

Seriveners. : 

Trucones, ſmall Iangs cf Illyricum, 

Tructa, #, f. © Trout. See Troda. 

Lruclilenter, adv. Cruilly, Frercely. 

Triiciitentia, @z f. Cruel!y. 

Triiefitentus, a, umy Cruel, Bloody, 
Fierce, Menacing. ; 

Trades, is, f. an Inſtrument for 
tbrufting forw:rd, off, or down, a 
Boot-pole, o Bar. 

TRUDO, fi, ſum, [2 TPY'QN yexo 
vel a ©PT'TIT <2 frango] to Thruft 
out or ferward , to Bring forth. 
* Truditur diez dic, one day fol- 
lows another, * Fallacia alia a- 
lam trudit, one cheating ivich be- 
gets onotber. REES. 

Lxuentum, the River Tronto in P1- 
Cenum, 

Truentinus, 2, Umy cf Truentum. 

Trulla, x, f. (a trua) 2 Trowe!, Ba- 
{in,Chamb.r-pot, a Gobbl:t or Wine- 
pot, a Fire-pan, 


Trulleum, ei, 9. 4 Bowl or Baſin to 
waſh in. 

Trulliſsztio, Onis F. « Pl:iftering, 

Trulliſſo, are, ts Daub or Plaifter, © | 

Truneatio, 0nis, f. 4 Cutting offs 
Maim'ng. _ = 

Truncator, oris, wo a Mainer , 

TruncatriX, i0is, f. 5 Yeangley. 

Trunco, are, (a truncus) to Cut #- 
(under, Lop (#) - 

Trunculatus, a, um, Clog ged. 

t Trunedlo, are, to Main or Kill, 

TruneFtlus, 1, 9. @ little Lig, 4 
Clog. * Anſeris trunculi, goſt- 
Ki 1 * Trunculi ſuumy « Hogs 

«let. ; 

TRUNCUS, a, um, (2 TITPQ/- 
EZK£ vulnero} Cu? ſhorter, Morne 
ed, Mang/ed. 

TRUNCUS, ci, m. [TPE'XNOS] 
a Log, Stock, Stump, the Body of a 
tree 3 Dunce or Blockbead, the Bidy 
of a man without bead or limbs. 

Truo, are, (a trua} to Stir or Lage 
the pot ſeetbing., 

T TIruo, onis, 3 2 Bitten, ; 

Trisztilis, ©, t0 be Thruft or Turned 
about with a mans ba:id. * Mola 
truſatilis, « Hand-m:/.. 

TRUTINA, #, f- (TPYTA'NM 
the handle of a ballance, a Pair 0 
Seales 3 alfo Diligent confer 
Advice, Examination. Suſpen- 
dere in trutina, to try the Weight, 
Strergtb or Excellency of it. 

Tritinatio, 6nis, f. « Weight 


ne. 
Triitino, are, 2 to Weigh, Con{ider 
Trutinor, ws Adviſe, / ? 


TRURX, ficis, { a thrax, vel a 
TPY'XN vexo, vel TPAX'YE 

ol per] Fierce, Cruel, Tarvible, 
ough. 

Tryblwum, it, n. 4 Seucer, g, 

Trychz, a City of Eubcea, 

Be | moo an yptian Pet 
who wrote the deſtruftzin of Troy 
and other things. | 

TIYTIOD # Grammarian of Alex- 
andria under Auguſtus 3 alſd @ 
Jew ggainft wbem Juſtin Martyr 
. Wrofe 3 and anotber who was bearer 
of Origen. 

Trytodoce, es f. a Box for the ba- 


lante and ws _—_ 
Tryxalis, is, Fs kind of Locuſt with- 
out wings. g. 
T U 


TU, tut, tibi, [ET] Thou, Tow, 
* Tute and tutemet, thou thy 


elf. 

Tugſis, the River Twede bitween 
England ond Scotland. 

Tuapte ſponte, of thy own accord. 

Tuatims adv. Tour own way, after 
your own faſhi-n. 

TiBA, #,f. (aſono, vel a whys) 
a Trumpet. * Tuba bell oivids, 
the beginner of « civ'l way, 

Tuban:es, « P:cp.e of Germany. 

Tubant:, a People of Germany. © 

Tibarius, ti, 9. a Trumpet-moker. 

Tabe-, Eris, n. and m1. (a cumeo) 
a Tod-fiool, Muſhroom 3 alſo a 
Sweliing im a4 mans Zedy, and @ 
Knot in a tree , olſo the frut, as 
Applesr, &c, * Tuber terre, the | 
berb ſow-briad. 

Tube”, Eris, f. Sew-lyeod 3 alſo a 
hind of tree, and the frat. 

Thhberctilum, 1, n. 2 {:ttle Swilling, 
P;mple or Wieal. 


Creel al 


TUL 


TUN 


TUR 


imgs. ; 
Tibicens, cinis, w. Trumpeter. 
t Tibicina, &, f. «a Wim n-trum- 
e107. 
ubiluttrium, it, 9. the Day among 
the Romans, of purifying ther trum- 


ets, . 

4 vs cri Unrv.rſity it 
the Duicby of Wiurtenbeg ſeated 
upon tbe NECCAr. 

Tubularius, it, 9. 4 Tob:cco-pipr- 


maker. _ 

TitbJlatio, onis, Ff. « making Holl.w 
like a pipe. 

Tubgdlatus, 2, Ul made Ho!/ow,liks 

|. conduit pipe. EF 
Tibiilus, i, 91. 4 ſmall Conduit-pipe, 
a Cock, Chimney. 

Tuburbis, 4 City of Africa. 

t Tuburcinaiim, for Foſhions ſake. 

Tuburcinor, ait, (a tuoa) to Eat 
grerdily,to Gobble, to putf the checks 
” 


Tilburniea, a City of Atrica, 
THiBUS, 1, 9. (a tumeo, vel a 
TT1ILNQ tundo] # Conduit pipe, 

a Tobacco-pipe. * Rot tubus, 
bole in the nave for the Axle-tree. 
* Tube viſcerums 168 pipe: of the 
bowels. ; 5H 

Tubuſuptus, © City of Mauritania 
Czlarientis, : 

Tueca, « City of Africa. 

Tuect, « City in Spain. 

'Tucerarius, 11, m.. 4 Sauſage-mober, 

TUCETUM, iy * (ab Heb. Tuchuth 

FEnes) a Sauſ:ge, Collops, Collar'd 


ef. 
Tucia, o Kiver nrzy Rome. 
Tucris, 9 City of Spain. 
Tide, « City of Gallecia in Spain. 
Tuders « City of Umbaa, 
Tuders, rtis, of I uder. 
Tiaes, itis, m3, (a tundo) 2 wooden 
- Mallet ; alſo Printers Ink-bolls, 
Tiidiefiia, #, fj. «4 Graving tool, 
Ladle, Peſthe, | 
Tiidictlo, are, to Knock or Bruiſe, 

Engrave., » 
Tuditanus, the Nowmecf a man, * 
Tidito, arc,to Labour or Work bard, 
"to Beat with « bamyger, Put forward, 
Tuens atis, Seeing, Defending. - 
T VEOR, tutus or i uitus ſum, eri, 
[OENPQ”]) to Bebeld, to Defend, 
Guard, Maintoin, Preſerve, hee 
Harmleſs. * Xdificia tueri,to beep 
bonuſes in repair, * Tueri ſe, to 
beep qt : 
Tuerob:s, the River Tivy in Wales. 
Tig'a, Alcaras in Spaim 3 bence 
Saltus Tugienfls, 
Tuginigtbe People of Tug.um in Hel- 
vetia. 


Tuguriolum, i, n. @ little Cottage or 
4 "WM 
Tg um4111,n, (a teg0) a Cottage or 


'. 
Tuiple, tuiipfius, Thou thy ſelf. 
Tu.ſco, the Son of Aſcenas and 'fa- 
they of the Germans. 

Tuitio, onis, f. a Defending. 

t Tivitus, iis, 91. @ Beboldirg, 
Tulcis, 4 K:ver in Spain. 

Tul: of fero. 
Tulingi, @ People of Germany. 
Tulipa, &, f. [Turcic.} a Tulip, 
Tuliphurdum, tbe City Drecktord in 
Weſtphalia. ; 4 
Thbgrgiums 2 the City Brunſwrek 
Tubiſurgium, F in Germany. 
Tullia, the Wiſe of Tarquiyuus Sur 
perbus, and gtber women. 


t TibeEroſus, a, um, full of Swel- Tullianumziz n.a Dungeon oat Rome, 


built by King Tullus. 

1ully, orum, ». (a tollo) Spouts, 
Pipes, Streams, Iſ[ ues. 

I ulthus, tbe Name of Cicero and 6- 
ther men. : 

Tullum, «4 City of Gallia Belgica 
ciiled Toul 3 alyo a Monitates of 
1Hlyricum 
Iulus Hoſtilius, 1be third King of 
Kome nut 1nf.r10ur to R MmUlUs for 
warlike affairs, ſaid to oe ſtruck dead 
with a tbunderbolt. 

TUM,adv.& conj. (TO'TE] Then, 
Moreovey, Beſides, Alſo, As well, 
Bath. * Tum demum, @t tbe Loſt, 
ee Tun. 

TUMBA, #, f. [TY'MBOZ] # 
Sepulcbre, Vault, 

ft Tumbulay &, F. little Toms. 

Timettacio, Erc, to make to Swell, 
Proud, Argry. 

TimEfactus, a,um, Swol:, Puffed up. 

TUMEO, ere, [a © MON tu- 
mor] to Swell, be Lofty, Proud or 
Angry. * Bella tumElicy the wars 
encrenſe, 

Tiimneſco, ere, to begin to Swell, to 
grow Froud or Ar:gry. 

1fmex, Icis, f. « C:rd, See Tomex. 

Titmiat, Swelltng!y. 

t Tiimido, are, to mke to Swell, 

Tiim id61us, a, um, Swolr a /:ttler, 

T6miqus, a, um, Sw#eotn, Proud, An- 


ony-" 

T timor, oris, 9. (a tumeo) a Swel. 
ling, Pride, Anger, * Tumor re- 
rum, commotions, civil diſſentions. 

Tiimilatio, onis, f. an Intombing, 

Timbtilatus, a, um, Entombed. 

Tumdtlo, ace, 10 make Hollow, En- 
tomb, Bury. 

Tihmiiloſus, a, Um, full of Hi Uocks 
or Graves. 

Tumultuarit, 2008 in a Huddle oy 

Tumultuar'o, F Heſte, 

Tumultyarius, a, umy done in Hud- 
dle or Haſte, without Adviſement. 
* Oratio tumulcuaria, an extem- 
pory ſpeech. * Miles tumultuari- 
Us, a preſſed ſouldier, : 

Tihmultuar10,0nts,f.o Mutinying, a 
Hurly burly, Kuffiing, a making an 
Uproar. 

Tiimul:uo, are, 2 to make an Up- 

Tumultuor, ati, F roar, Mutiny or 
Tumult. * Quid tumultuaris ſo- 
5 why do you diſqwiet your ſelf 
1/38 


r. | 
umultuog Tumultuorſly,Turbulent= 
ly, Troubleſomiy. 

Tiimultuoſus, a, um, Twnaltwow, 
Turbulent, Fatlious, Sedilious, Tem- 

ns, 
fimultus, 1s, and i, 91. (a tumeo) 4 
Tumult, Uproar, Stir , Mutiny, 
Hur ly-burly, a " i Far, * Nihi] 
rumulti,to buſtle, 

T*miilus,1, 9. (a tumeo) a Hilfoch, 
Tomb or Grave, * Tumulus are- 
narius, a ſard-bill, * Tumuius 

| honorarikg, - bed on whick a corps 
lay in ftats. 

TUNC, aiv. { THNIKAT®TAJ] 
Then, * Tune temporis, «t tbat 
t1me. 

TUNDO, tii:#di1, nfum, [TY'TI- 
TQ, a ſono] i Knuk, Pound, 
Bray, Beat 6r Thump. * Aures 
tuniere, to make one deaf. * E- 
andem incudem aflidue - tundere, 
to barp always on one firing. 

Tunes, 2 a City Atrnca twelve 

"Tunis, $ miles from Carithage,cal- 


un 
Tunes! 516" . People" of Tunes. 
Lunetinus floty Tunis flower. 
nit a People aud City in Bra: 


tungrozum fons, @ Feuntein by 
Spain, whoſe waters are ſaid to bt 
ood for almoſt «Ul diſtemper s. 


ww 


LUNICA, & f. (XIT\Q NJ « Coot 
Facket, Ferkin cr Shirt 3 Wi the 
incr Bark of a tree, tte Film F 
an nn ana a Tunicls of tbe «y:, 
* Tuaca moleita,s co:t lied with 
Pitch and brimſione and ſet on fy, 
wpon the back of a malefattour.xTuy- 
nia manuleata, 4 coat with bang- 
rg /16.v:s. * Tumca recta,o pam 
coat or frige jorkin, * Tunica pal- 
1:0 propior, near # my ſhirt but 
rearer ſticks my Shin. 

Tumeates, a People of Vindelicia. 

1unicatur, a, um, cl:d in Jorkin, 
Cloak oy Sbirt. 

Tunicella, & f. a very little coat, 

TLinic, are, to CloattyCuat, 

Tun:cula, x, f. a Giitle PiChet or 
>birt, a Petticoat, a Tunic of th, 


eye. 

Tuntim, adv. Br»iſcdly. 

Tt Tunito, on, f. a Stroak or Strips, 
I uncobriga, a City in Spain. 

Tuovla, a River of Corlica. 

Tuopte, (a tuus) of your own 4c- 
ccrd. 

Tuor, tutus or tuitus, tu, to See, Be- 
told or Look. 

+ Tuor, Oris, M. Sigbt, Bebolding. 

Turar,us, 11,9. 4 Seller of —_— 


cenſe, 

Turba, « City in Spain. 

TUKBA, &, f. L2Y'PBH] 9 Cow- 
pany, Multi;ude, Crew or Throvg, 
the common People 3 alſo Trowbis, 
Debate, Bujireſs. * Turba prum- 
rum, divers ſorts of plums, * Tucha 
Remy, tbe P»ople of Rome. «»« 

Lucrbamentumw, iz n. @ Troubling, 
Diſorsering, Diſturbing, Vexing. 

Turbite, with Troublez>trife or Voa- 
ation, 

Turbatio, Onis, f. @ Trowbling. 

Turbator, oris, 9. a Troubler, 

Turbatum eſt, imp. there is ſom 
Trouble or Buſineſs. * Poliquam 
turbatum 1n caſtr:s accepere, 2fier 
they beard ibere was amutiny in the 
camp. 

Turbatus, a, um, Troubled. 

Turbela, #, f. Trobe. 


Turbella, &, f- (a turba) 4 Buſle or; * 


Racket, ; 

t Turben, Inis, n. a Whirlwind, 

Turbide, Troublouſly, with Trouble, 

Turbidtiut,a,ums ſomwhat triublomw. 

Turbidus, a, um, Troublous, Trou- | 
bled, M: day, Bujie,Fierce, Tempeſtu-) 
0usy full of Paſſion. * Dics tuibi-; 
dusy, a ftormy day. 

Turbinatio, ons, F. « Forws or Shops 
like a top. 

Turbinatus, a, um, Round or Sharp | 
like a Top. 

Turbineus, a, um of a Whirlpool oy 
IWhirlwindg,Stormy 3 alſo like a Top, 

Tu bino, are, to faſhicn the a Top, 
to Sbaypen the pig. 

Turbo are, to Trouble, Difturb, Diſ- 
order, Diſquiet, Confeund. 

TURBO, inis, m. [TY$*QN) vel 
aſouo] a Whirlwind, Whirl-p-ot, 
Sturm, Tempeſt, Top, Gig or Nus 3 
aiſo the Figure of an inverted cont, 


and the winding f a hs 


w/ 99” 


CORO TT WYPTOY OOTY 2 OT EI EOS OT EO 35, TOR LT. 


— A. 


VV" F WTSFRI Lt __ _ 


ww, pin} ww. +l} wins 


pu pon reg re ed reg — OR 


- —_—_— — 


—_— —_— 


q_g———_— 


TUR 


TUT 


TYM "= 


ſwimming of th: Head, a1 ſſel in 
faſhion of P:ne- apple, i 
Turboy o6nis, tbe Name of a Fincer. 
Turbila, #, f. a little preſs or throng 
of People. 
Turblent?, 2o0r: troublouſly,tur- 
'Turbulenter, 5 butently. : 
t TurbHtlento, are, to trouble, di- 
Pr or contend with. 
urbtilentus, a, um , troubleſome, 
angry, buſie, contentious, ſed:tious. 
Turo#, dhe Turks, 2 People of Scy- 
Turoi, F thia. 
Turoieus, a, umy of tbe Turks. 
Tur ar:um o 11g n, 4g p!uce where 
tbruſbes are kept. 
Turde, a City zn Italy. 
Tucdetani, @ People of Turdetamia 
in Portugal ; Strabo ſays that they 
were ſo Rich that they uſed Mangers 
of $:tver. 
Targus ds w, a little Thruſh or 
Turdulus, F Black-bir, 
Turduh,a Pe:pls of Spain. 
1URDUS, i,»o. (a ſono) 4 Thruſh, 
Black-bird or Field-farez alſo 2 
bind of Fiſb, : 
Tareus, a, um, of Frankincenſe. 
See Thurius. : 
Turgana, en I/land of Arabia felix. 
TURGEY, ſi,ere, ( ab Heb. Ta- 
rach laboravit ) to ſwell, be zujfed 
up w/th Pride or Anger, ſprout out. 


one, 
Turgeſco, ere, to begin to ſwell, to 
row proud or angry, to b:urgeon or 

prout, ; 

Turgide, ſwellingly, proudly. 

Turgiddlus, a, um, ſomewbat ſwsln, 
bumping out, newly putting forth. 

Turgidus, a, Ums ſwoln, puffed up. 
* Frons turgida corn:bus, a fore- 
brad ready to ſprout oat Horns. 


Turia, *” : 

{ ur: as, &- River in Spain, 
Turium, 

Turiaſo, 2 the C:ity Tarazona in Ar- 
Turiafſo, $ 'ragon. 

Tarps Þ os Tharibulum, We. 


Turit, @ People and City of Magna 
Grec:a, ' 

Turing1, the People of Turingia in 
Germany, 

ft Turio,onis, m, a terdrel or young 
twig of a Tree, br :nch of on Herb, 

TI URMA, x, F. [ ab Heb. Tor or- 
do } a Troep or Band of Soutdiers. 

Turmaie, adv. Warlikely. 

Turmalis, e, of the ſame Troop or 
Band. * Statua turmalis, tbe [- 
mage of a Trooper. 

Turmatim, adv. Troop by Troop. 

Turmeda, a City of Syria, called alſo 
Amphipols. 

Turmodigi, a People of Spain. 

Turo, tbe City Tours in France, 
Yurones, the People of - Turonia in 
Gallia Celtica. | 

Turpe, adv. filibily. 

FT Turpeo, ere, to be filtby. 

Tyrpeſco, ere, to grow filtby. 

t Turpetum, i, n. the Herb Turbith, 

Turpletius, a, um , ſomewbat foul, 
fr/tby or cruel, 

f Lurpit Ic0, are, to defile, to pol- 
ute, 

7 Turpil6quor, qui , to ſpeak fil- 

i 


t Turpilsquus a, um ſpeohing fl- 
iy, 


t Turpiluericupidus, a, umy Coyes 
tous of diſboneſt gain, © 


perooarag ene. 
Py 


TURPIS, e, [ a *PYTIOZ ſordes, 
vel ab Heb. Tinneph imquinavit J 
Feu!, filtby, diſbons/t, unclean, de- 
formed,crusl, great, * Turpe du- 
cere, totbine it a diſgrace, . 

Turpiter, filtbily, ſhamefully, vil- 
lamnouſly, : 

Turpitndo, Inis, F. fltbineſts de- 
formity, villany, cruelty. 

Turpo, are, to defile, polluts,to make 

{i » diefigure, _ b 

urrena Auguſtalis, a City in Tuſ- 
Ccany. BY 

Turricula, x, F. ( 2 turris ) - little 

Mo, oy Turret; alſo the Dice-box. 

urrifer - 

Turr: ef a,um, 3 9aring a Tower. F 

TURRIS, is, f. { TY'PEIZ ] 
Tower or any thing like it, _ 

0p Lib:iflonis, the Torre in Sat- 

iN 4, 

Turritis, 18, f. tower-muſtard. 

Turritus, a, um, Turretied, Tewered, 
Full of Tcwerg, bigs as a Tower. 
* Mater Deum turrita, Cybele with 
a Crowned Hegd. 

TURSIO, 6ns,m. [ OYPEI'QNs 
vel a m_ ] - porpoiſe, 

TIURTUR, firis, m2. { Heb. Tor, a 
ſono J] a Turtle-dove; alſo a Fifb. 

Tucturinus, a, um, of 2 Turt!se. 

Turuiis, a Rrver in Span by a City of 


the ſame Name. 


Turgere alicui, to ſwell ag21njt \ SH_ «a City of Thrace. 


\ 


UNDA, &, Ff. (| 2 ttro, vel a 
TTPO'ELZ caſeus } a pellet or 
paſte to ſat Fowls wiib 3 af, a tent 
| fer a Wound. ; 
| Turuntus, a River of Sarmatia Eu- 

ropcaa, | 

| Turuptiana, tbe (ity Tui in Spain. 

| Turzo, « City of Africa propria. 

| © Tus, for thus, Frankincenſe. 

Tuſcanienſes, 2 People of Etruria. 

Luſcia, a Dukedoms of Italy, calied 

po 

Tulbaatows, $a, um, of Tuſcia, 

Tuſculum, a Town within twilve 

Mitts of Rome. Y 

Tuiculanum, a Minſior b uſe of 
Cicery's. 

Tuicus, a Street zn Rome where the 
Tuſcans dwelt who rimained 
when Puricna lofi the Strge. 

t Tuſsedoy inis, 
a burſt in Beajts. * 

Talſsjctili, #, F£. 4 liitle Cold. 

TuſsTciilaris herba, Colrs-foot, 

Tuſsjcus, a, um, ſu-jett to Cough. 

Ya inis, F. (a tuſſis) Colts- 

cot. 


Tuſtio, 1re, fo Ccugh. 

TUSSIS, is, -f.. (a 10no) the coneb, 
a cold. ; 

+ Tulsitus, is, 91. @ cougbing. 

Taſus, a, umz ( of tundur ) beaten, 
bruiſed, ſtamped. 

Tutaculum, iz n. & place of Refuge. 

Tatimen, Inis, + defonce,Saje- 

Tutamentum, 147. ward, * 

Tutanus, « Roman gud, ſuppoſed to 
defend Jen. 

Tutatrix, icis, f. Eraſm. 4 Pre- 


ſerver. 

Tute, thou thy Self, thine own ſelf. 

Tate, ws, iſim?, ſafely. 

Tatela, #, f. Guardian-ſhip, Waird- 
ſhip, Defence, Protetiing. * Factus 
ſux tutelx, come to Aye, ; 

Tatelaris, e, of @ Guardian, baving 
Tuition or Ward. * Dl: tutEla- 


8 place. 


Tutelarius,11, m. « Sexton, one þ:> 
ving the Cuſtody of Goods belonging 
to Temples, _ | 

f Tatelators oris, 9. e Protefiir, 

T Tutemet, thou thy ſelf. 

Tutia, a Viſta! Virgin, who being 
accuſed of Incontinency, cliared boy 


From Tybur to Veſta's Temple. 

t Tutia, a, f. @ white Phyſical ſub= 
ous bred of the ſparkle; of byayen 

unace:, Tutty. 

Tutd, adv. jaf:ly, without danger. 

T Tnito, are, to de end, protett, 

Tator, arly to ds end, preſ-rve, 

T tor, oris, 93. a Tutor, Defender, 
Guardian, Preſerver, * Tutor fi- 
niumy a Margueſs. 

Tatorius, a, um, of a Tutor. 

T Tutu, tbe booting of an Owl. 

Tutulatus, a, umy capped. 

Tutulina, 2 Goddeſs b-ving the Tu- 
ttion of Corn, 

T'itHflus, 1, m. ( atueor ) a Cap, @ 
H-ad Ornament of the H:-gb-Prniefts 
Wife. 


Tutunus, tbe ſame os Priapus. 

| T rus, a, Um, (a tueor) fe ſure, 
JS«*Cure, out of danger, * Non tu- 
Luis, dangirous. 

Tuusz, a, umy, (a tu) thy, thine, 
Y-urs, * Tuus ſum, I am your 
S:r:ant, * Luumelt, it is your 
Duty or Offce. * Tuum adole- 

| {cents (tudium, your delight while 
J-u wire Young, 


T Y 

Tyana,"s City of Cavpadocia where 

Apollon:us was Born. 
Tyanz1hs, a, umy of Tyana. 
Tyanzus, Apollon:us ſo called of 

yana, 

TYPe'is dos Tiberis and Tibur. 
Tyche, a Sea-Nymps5. 
Tychius,z N:me of a Fimous VWork- 


£$ a Coueb alſo | 


res, gods bavirg the Protetiion ef | 


mn, 
Tyde, tbe Cr v Tut in Soain. 


| TN the Son of Ocnes; Ring of 


Calydon:a. 


| TyJdides, Diomedes, the Son of Ty- 
there | 
| 


Ceus, 

Tycnis, a Mountain and River of 

_— toeni, @ Prepls'of B 
ygeni, or Iceni, a Pecple of Eng- 
eT whoſe King Praſitagus — 
Netr0 b:s Herr. 

T'ylis, @ City of Thrace near Hx- 


mus. 
T vius, an I/land in the Galf of Per- 
ſia; and otbey places. ; 
Tylus, i, 93. 4 Sow or Cheeſlip, g, 
Tymbides, dum, f. Witches heep- 
ing about Tombs, and abu[ing dead 
Bodies for their S.rceries. g, 
Tymbria, @ City of Piſidia. 
Tymbriani, « People between Piſidia 
and Lycaon:a. 
Tymbus, i, 9. 4 Tomb, Grave, Mo- 
nument. g. _ : 
Tymenzon, « City neoy Phrygia, 
Tymes, etis, 4 City of Libya. 
'Tymniſſus, a City of - Caria, 
Tympania, , . 
A nce 2 City of Elis. 
Tympaniſta, a Drummery a 
Tympaniltes, 2,9. F Taberer. g. 
Tympaniſtria, #, f. ſb» that boats a 
Drum or Tabour. 
' Tympanites, #, 9m. & Tywpany or 
Dropſie. g. 


Io  mur enTty —_—_—_ 


\ add. Ahern. CI yo TE=PE 
__ I 


Type: 


ſel carrying water in a Sieve | 
Tybur ts Ve 


| 


| 
: 
; 
| 
If 
4 
? 
| 
| 
| 
þ 


—"TYR 


" CCCCIIICEE 


VAB 


VAC 


Tympaniticus, bavine a Tym- 


| _ > 0 HAR pany or Drop- | 
Fapanizo, arc, to beat a Drum or 
abour. | 


T mpandtriba, x, M1. 8 Drummer, 
#bercur, Kettie-dr um beater 3 alſo 
an Effeminate Perſon. g. 
TYMPANUM,ni, n, { TY'MITA- 
NON } @ Drum, Taber, or Tim- 
brel, the Cover of a Wagon, a Boll- 
peavi z aiſo aCraneto yarſe buydens, 
a Roof exalting it ſelf above the 
Cornice, baving uſu ily in face a tv1- 
angular plain, ſumitimes the whole 
Frontiſpi«ce, * Tympanum fa- 
ſitgii. tbe flat ſquere upon tbe top 
Tymphiei, the People of Tymph 
iZ1y 1be People © ymphza 
ws Epirus om The yme 
Tymphe, « Mountoin of Theſpro- 


tia. 
Tymphreſtus, s Meuntain cf Phthi- 


Otts. 
Tyndzris, « City of Theſſaly 5 alſo 
Helena ſo called. i 
Tyadizus, 20 King of Ocbalia , 
Tyndareus, ng Huthband of Leda. 
Tyndareys, 2, umz of Tyndarus. 
Tynes, Etis, « City of Sicily, 
Type0n, « Mouniain of Elis, | 
Typha, #, f. reed-mace,Cars-tail. g. 
T yphaus, oe Girzt, the Son of Ti- 
tan ard Terra, whomn, fbe being an- 
£ry with Jupiter, is ſaid to bave 
brought for the Deſiru'lion of the 
gods, and whin be indeavoured to 
diſpo/ſoſr Jupiter, war ſtruck with a 
Thunger-bilt, ond liid under the 
Le Inarime. 
Typhony 6n15, m, & widlent Wind 
or Hurricane. g. 
Ty; hon, 4 Grant, the Scn of Titan 
= Terra 3 alſo the Brother of Q- 
I1rIS., 
Typhcnmicus, a2, um , temprſiucus , 
turbulent. g. 
Typhonis Inſula, an Land over a- 
ein/t Troy. ; 
yi hreſtus, « Town and Mountoin 
of Trachinia 53 iſo « Mountorn in 
a!14. 
Tyyhus, i, 9m. Arregancy, Pride, g. 
Typicd, Typicaliy, Myſftically. 
Typicus, a am, Typical,/Myftical. g. 
Typographiay &, f. Printing. g. 
| 1 (1 egy 1, Mm. @ Printey. 
TYPUS 1:9. [ TYTIOZ } © Type, 
Form, F-ſhion, Figure, Likeneſs, 
Example, Pattern; «alſo a Letter 
caſt to Print with, £ 
Tyra, on Riv:y of Sarmatia Eu- 
T'yras, ropaa. Th 
Tyracine, « City of Stealy, | 
Tyrambe, a City of Sarmatia :n A- 
- 


1 » 

Tyrannice , Tyrannouſly, Cruilly, 

ine-ringly. 

Tyrannicida, x, c the murtberer of 
© Tyront, the ofſoſſine of a King. 

Tyranricidium,11yn, the murtbering 
of a Twont or Kiny. 

Tyranrnicus, a, um, Tyranncus,Cruel, 
Domincering, Lordly, 

Tyrapmicn Amiſerus, @ Fam us 
Gran.:marian «t Rome is the Time 
of Pomp*y. 

Tyrainms 1918,F. Tyrauny, Cruelty. &. 

TyrarmnoRts: us, 1, m. 4 Killer of « 
Tyrart. g. 

Tyrannosboas, « City of India with- 
in Ganges. _ 

TYRANNUS, i, m. [ TY'PAN-) 
NOZ] « Tyrart,: 4 cruet L.rd 


olfo a Kirg or Monarch, * Late 
tyrannus, baving a Monarchy of 
great extent. 

TEA, 8 City of lower Myſia. 

rediza 

rodar da City of Thrace. 

Tyres, a River of Soythia the next 
to Iſter. 

Tyrianthinus, a, um, of Purple. 

Tyritacite, 2 City cf Pontus. 

Tyrius, @ Kivar of Gallia Narbo- 
nenſis, 

Tyrins, a, um, ( a tyrus ) of Pur- 

ae Tyrian. HET 
png > a People of Scythia, $hil- 
ful in Sdiling. 

Tyro, @ Maid of Theſſaly, who be- 
ing in Love with the Kiver Empeus, 
was deceived by Neptune in. bis 
apts who begot on ber Neleus and 
Pelias. : 

Tyro, one of Cicero's Servants, 
good Scholar, 

Llyro, onit, #3. & freſb-water- ſoul- 
diry, a N.vice, young beginner, Ap- 

entice, See Tiro. 
yrocinium, 11, 3. the firft Exerciſe 
1n any thing, beginning, Apprerti- 
foip, the entring upon Alans eſtate. 
* Tyrocinmium naviums, the tryal 
of a Sbip after Lancbing, * Ty- 
rocinio #tatis, by reaſon of bis 
rawneſs and want of Fxperience. 
boys 18, f. a grate or gra- 
7, . : 

Tyrotarichus, iy 9. old ſalt Cheeſe, 
rotten Cheeſe full of Mites and ſaa- 
Soned with /inegar, a meet made 
of pcwdered fleſh and cheeſe. pg. 

Tycrheniy, People Inbabitiug certain 
_ I/lands ; bence Tyirhenicus 

inus, 
tbe Rivers Macra and Tyberis, cal- 
ted aiſo Etruſci. 

: —_— the Country of the Tyrr- 


en. 
Tyrrhenus, a, um, of the Tyrrhe- 
n 


M 

Ty:rhus , the Herdſman of King 
Lattinus, whoſe tome Siag being 
ſlain by the Companions of Aſcanius, 
occaſioned the War between the Tro- 
Jans and the Latins. 

LD rey ef Tyrrhus. 

TYRSIO,oms,m, { ©YPET'QN J 
a Por poiſe. 

Tyrtzxus, 2 Greek Poet inPlato. 
yruncuia canis, @ Whelp. 

Tyrunctlus, i, m, ( atyro ) \e freſh 
or new bg inner. 

Tyras, pu _ ond moſt famous 

Tyros, F City of Phcnicia , once 
the Mort-town of all the World, fa- 
mous for Purple ; alſo a City of Lt 
cOnia, Lydia and Piſidia. 


| Vabrenſe caſtram, 


T yſias, the firſt Inventer of the Art 
of Rbetorich. : 

+ Tzacones, Souldiers of the Greek 
Empereurs Lifeguard. 


V A 
V» For Vir, victor , vicit or V1 
tcNius. 
V. A. fer Veterano afſignatum. 
Vabrz, the City Vabres 
in Gallia Nar- 
bonenſis. 


Vicans, ntis, of leiſure, fiudying. 
Vicanter, adv. witbout uſe, in vginy 


| at leiſure. 


Ifo u People of Italy between | 


4 


Vieat, imp. it is ſuperfluous, * Va" 
cat mihi, I am at leiſurs, * See 
Vaco. 

Vacatim, adv. leiſurely, 

Vacatio, 6nis, f. Vacation, Leiſure, 
ceaſing from Labour. * Miliuz va- 
cationem habent, they are diſcbay. 
Bed mg Service. %* Sublatis va- 
Cation:Dus, n0f excepting thoſe 
bad & Diſcharge. © 4+: 

VACCA, x, f. ( ab Heb. Bakar 

L $) a = In 
acca, « River and Town in Spain 
alfo a City in Aﬀr:ca. nn 

Vaccenſes, the People of Vacca, 

Vaceei, a People: of $vain, 

Vacoaria, #, f. Cow-baſil, 

Vacearius, ity 92. & Cow berd, 

Vacetla, &, f. a little Cow. 

VACCINIUM, C BATI'NI- 

VACINIUM, ii». S ON), ©YA'- 
KINOOZE J a Purple Flower, a 
Black-berry or Bilberry. * Vae- 
C1012 nubis, Cloud-berries. 

Vaccinus, a, Um, of a (Cow. 

t Vaceficio, ere, to make void or 
empty. ; 

t Vacefio, 1eri, to be made empty, 

Vacerra, #, Ff. (a Varus, a, um, ) 
a Stake to whicb Horſes aye tyed, a 
Rail; alſo a croſs, bair-braia'd , 
miſthievcus Fellow. 

Vaocerroſus,azum, lazy, ſlow, ſhackle- 
bamwd, mad. 

+ Vaceſco, ere, to grow empty. 

Vaillans, ntis, waconflant, unper- 
fett, &0 wagging, wavering io 1nd 
fro. * Vactlians 4cg+i0,0 weak tir'd 


Legion, 

Vactllatio, onis, f. « flag gering,in- 
ecnflancy. _ 

t Vaaillator, Oris, 9, @ Sycopbant, 
on wncon/tant Fellow, 

Vicillo, are, (a vaco vel bacillum ) 


to wag,waver, to move uncon/tantly, 
flagger, reel. * Rev vacillat, the 
thing is ſomezbat uncertain, * Non 
vaciilat fides teſtium, tbe Witneſ- 
ſes do not claſh one with anitber. 
Vacivitas.atis, f. a being at leiſure, 
emptineſy, wank, 
Viecivusa, um» «ft leiſure, empty. 
* Vacive manice,bon gring-/leve, 
VACO, are, ( a cavus, vel ab Heb, 
Bakak evacuavit ) to be at laſure, 
to be diligent about, apply ones mind 
fo, be empty, to wint; alſo to 4- 
bound, to be idle. * Vacare ani- 
mo, to be freed from Care, * Va 
cant agri, the Fields lye untilled, 
* Vaco Philoſophiz, [ bave time 
to ſiudy Pbiloſopby. * Culpa va- 
care magnum eſt ſolatium, *#is « 
reat Comfort to be blameleſs. 
acorium, - City of Norieum. 
Vacoſus, a Captais of Artaxerxes 
Vacuefacio, ere, to wake empty or 
cleay. : 
VaeuefaQus,a,um, emptzed or freed. 
Vacuiflimus, a, ums greatly at lri- 


ſuye. 
Vicuitas, atis, f. Vacancy, Empti- 


Vickns, a Geddeſs of the Ruffichs 
ſuppoſes to preſide over them at lei- 
' 


ure. 
Vacunalis, &, of Vacuna. | 
ViAcuoy are, to empty cr void. 
VSouum, Ut . empineſs, voidneſs. 
VI: uus 4, ums (a vaco) empty, 
free, naked, void, quiet. * Vacua 
uniay money buried of 1aid ajide, 
ringing in no gdtn. * Equus va- 
cuus, a ſpars Horſe. * Vacuum 
tempuz 


A. 


af £&OaOO Et <©& © "—— by T — PR..PY T_T : f 0 


— 


LIM 


vs ef 


, * - ACE: .7 
Th . = 


F'f >E"S.  *g. 


- 


—YAG 


"Vat 


m_— Iaboris, an idle ſeafon of the 

* Nihil 1 > - - ws every 
Mace is filled wit 

Vaddeus? 2, ums po Sande Surety. 

Vadimon, 9 - <—_ of Janus eomeng 


th T 
Fo cs Txous, 4 Lake in Tu(- 
cany is which thers ars floating 


dis) $ 
mere THO Yann 


be bail. 
* RS na. to forfeit 


VIDO, fl, ſam, (BA' Nz BAL NQ) 
43 


Vide, _ - "a radum) to Wade or 


"tA s fo Aſſes ge 4 e 44 of - 
Ei Full of Fords, Shal- 


ere) a Foord 3 

"Uo Boles end Bury Tok 
va otry if the 

Eh * Rev ado ellos is 


Ve, inter). Ws gr a - Wo. 
= Vilenter, adv. Strom 


be gym ire, 8 
porei C—_ 
£9 os in Ohio countreyz Soo 


ke, ra er Ofths Sublle, wit- 
ENCE ALUM: ne. Croftinaſn Wit- 


Vit OM F Croton 


e h 


* Li-I1V 

Vigatio, San foo W b -— f 
to, onis, f, « Wandering, £ 

t- os Roving or ns, ge 


Scattered, Ro- 
rag, be Dif «wy and tbither, of ran - 
» 6 Fouatein is Sicily by 

acuſe, called o!ſo Arcthuſa. 

8 People of Liguria, 


. Enig 3's 

Vagina, 2 2. 2 yaeo)s mn @. 
inaque cri - 

ſem, Nh Veginady * Vagina 


TE (/e. muſee) Flies 
TO 


þ Les, @, f.alittle ſeabbard or 
i= ire, (a ſono) to Cry like a 
cþ1 


Vagito, are, to Cry anchor often, 
Vagitusy logs. the crying of children, 
Moy Maid( _—— _ 
or, art,( 2 vagus io or W an- 
dey about b \ bay oo thither.* U be 
vagitur furens, be goes roging 9- 
bout the city * V 21m, 
my wiad is uacce/jant. * No- 
men tuum vagab! I, your renown 
Jhall be ar and mear, 
* De'nde Poiico inſtituto vagabi- 
mur, efterwards woee'l} Hogue the 


UMI 


Per a little ar wowuſe to de. 
hae AGUS, 2, um, ( a vacuus, vado 


V ity of Afriea 3 «lſo a Cit 

oe dleorrang Celoitofie, and ; V 
ivey in Wales, 
abund 


0) Wandering, Unconflont 
vellago ) Wi * Rumores v2gis 


s Fes reports. * ia vagas 
a wa 


Tt RE I dEv) Away, Out, 


8! be Y be tro laugbing. 
its a yiver of the Batavi colled 


northbers country 
ranſylrania to tbe 


Viha 
Vehale 


bs, Ges 4 ny Very. 


[Ree W% anther "of the Waldenſes 
Fiedmont, who gave all bo had 


| Vate, Bt See Valeo, 
Valedieo, ere, to bid farewel. 
Yatends a City of upper Pannonia. 
on 
the C S, and was burat by 
vie = Sound beſo. Sty 
ens, Ati , Ul 08 
Pewerfal, 4 Valens oibus, beor. 


ty mock. * Cum veleatiore purga- 
re, _— Þgbt with a perſon above ones 


Valentia, « C g I 
Cit of TA dnrbonentignd os o 


ent wn bs Geng 
owe, Strength Va- 


Valencia, a, f. 
ur, 

Valentinianus, _: n4128 of two Ro- 
Valenti <p the "aint eighth Biſbop 
of  —_ $ ol 6 berotic woo az 
a/ed Chriſt's 

akntifimus, ” _ Y great Po- 


iobl. 
"Brat BO, cre, oe be fo be in 
oolth 


Inte 


A, to foro worth, Go « 


oculis, Ay waoPoue df 
on * Aurum qu uid valet, whot 
| 008 pode? oh biquid a arte 


bave any 8hill. * Ne 
"rajcams, bt we +7 * Valet 
ut lem, — o 6 low, 

Valepanga, « City is $ 
Valeria, a Gty is Corfica and anc 
ther in Spain. life s conntrey is I- 
ond axether is upper Pannonies | V 

: 4 Domdns Bd 


Valeria, @, F. (a | valeo) 4 Saber 


= ane P y 
_ ; op s Port at 
— Gy frequa 
alerins Cennn.the thirty third 
Empercur of Rome. 
Valerius Corvinus, «4 puns of the 
Fn under Camillus 
alerius Flaccus, 4 familiar jms 
of M. Cato ; alſo's poet of 
k.4 wrote of the Argonauts, bis = 
is writ by Lilius Gzraldus and 
ofberg. 
Valerius Levinus, the game of two 
Roman Conſuls. 
Valerius ia pg ee C biftorion who 


dedicates bis boob of mnenorable 
things and ſaying: ts Tiberius Cz- 
ar, _ 


ar who perſecuted | V 


VaN 

Valerius Proei Ta 

ys Aron, 
us 

Fang —_ s Pods Commurg= 


Valerius Tor bo 
the good of orquatts, S. fe 
CO, CcIc, to grow Whole of 


Strong. 

an rium, ws fi n. « Spitth or 
Vil for ſic 
te#s /ith. | 
a a « phyſicion belonging to to & beſ- 


0, Inis, f. ho. Dt tion of 
Js gt mig 0, 
MA ing * Va- 

do ealculorum, the /fone. Ul- 
= valetudo, the poins of Death. 
* Valetudi » commods 


th 


A Dk 2 rg OY 
SR ELITE nas 
vey otly, val * T 

ner Ys v m_— = 


dee tif. V hour, P:wer, 

Vilidus, a, ums Valiant Potent, 
Mi _ * Valide © Loder: 
vic Validus ex morbqg, well 
reload, Orandi vali idusy a 


lOrator, * ValidusSuſti- 
Nere, able to bear LH 
Valinſa, @ Countrey of the > x 
Vallirise, ec, of « Butwark Co- 
rona vallaris, « Garland given bim 
that firſt climbed te Works, and 
A ae the C | 
allEtio, onis, y an "Entreaching. 
how 27 a, Us Entrenched, Com- 
llectita, ; 
FEE ey —_ 
KOTAA'E,' AY- 
1 AE oF, Valle _ 


monitis,t l 
tel] bins 


Yanuedty 6 the EE 


þ mike Pics Wb 


onde, i, ®, 4 Tyonch 
mg L 1, #7. (2 varus) 5 fo defend 
an Army, a Dulwark, a Paliſado, a 
flake to heop wp vices, * Vallam 
ariſtarum, the beard in v2v8 of corn. 
wo Pod a peQinis, tbe row of comb. 
eet 
Vaiies, i 1» .(a vans) « /ittle Fas, 
"ws Gris, 1%. the Price or volus of 
4 110g. 


Valvz, arum, f. (4 wolvo ) burig, 
_ that clofu to etbor in 

Valvs las, oy Sbell or 

VIron i, $1.3 of Peaſs "lean 
AY 0 the place im the 

on lies apart. 
Vandalis the People of Vandalia is 
be North 


of 
Vane, Vainty, F, ol(ty, Froliſply, 


| 


"wag. i»w. (& vannus)s Lo 


Dd ad Vas 


"> 


=, o 


\ 


4 > res 4 


"np I, - 


. bt. # TT” TC 4 

W ozms i ok W311 
Varidiows 2, Wins Falting Vainly, 
+ Te #: "a 286256 
Vaal tlents's, F. Vam fat: 


- S cat » C 4 [ v / 
| | VautI6quns, a, LE EE 


Via ins! f. Pl, tab on- 
ey, Lyir gy *ping- Kit mis 
vanitatem adflidere, to take o tri- 


fling Speech, > 

+ Venitdos ning. FUPhed, 

| hs 5x ares in. how. of ,Winnow 
n, Ll i , 

V; s F 7s » oy $4 | ) 

ANOT, 1 a6 HH. | 

T Vauso, are, to. Decav%.- -: 


Vanvun, in 7/4iv. 4 WAY 
VANUS,a,»LKENt Wi 4.2900 
od Forbes Cali nds 
07 000! ; | ok 
ty. Foto Mab Fl ebt of b4- 
live, an ry £4 » : I a py a Jt. 
apeſoo; ere, Eralgi. to grow doa- 
: iD . a..4 
hees, « King of REvPt- - i. 
VE er gp, 17 Yap 
: 2 re, 0 ( 4 k [ 
E, ratbey.to ry og and with- 
ont vigour. wth "ESL 
Viapiditas, ating, f; an ill taſte. 
Vip idus, as apoywrs, 
copy ail) [ak os PeR- 
va 2 or of by matchty 179» 
Va —_— th .Caty-Gap m- Galliz 


£25 
S 


| b \v« C 

'VAPOS, POW f 

« COXIt, vel Gnaphor., $}a Yi 

ome; Smoak, taſty neturet Heot. 
Iporariumynn, 14.43gove,. thy place 

where ſmoak-cothes , forth in 2 bot 
- BY 


houſe. \ 
Viroratio, 6018, fc « ſending  Fertb 
i/ts 5 alſo 0. congeal- 


| £47 and mn 
ing of Vapcurs. : ET RAT, 
Vapo a 2, uni, ed wp, : Hot. 
t Vaporeui, 4, um; Werme _ 

| i. 2 «nding fortb 
Vaporiferus, a, um +” ag F, 
VaDGro, arc, ro ſad Forth a Miſt 
our $, to Perfumes. 


Ve 
VIvoroſusga, um full:of apturs. 
. Vaporus, 2,0, PrcthragSotan- 


ing. : | 
VAPPA, #> f. [BA'TITHA, vel a 
Vapor] Dectyed or Dead wine, 
1 a pens tortf's a S:nfels}\ fellow. 
Viz laris, ce, Beaten. 

VAPHULO, are, (a ſono, vel ab 
?AHIAAON* contundo, vel ab 
heb. Ava! Juxit )to by Beaten. * Om- 
nium ſermone vepulanc, tobe b1a- 
med or cenſured by all. 
Var#,arum, f. (k varus vel varus) 
Net- ſhores or forks, Smali-poxyred 

ir1p1es. | 

argiones, 8 People of Germa Y» 
Viariabilis, & Changeadle. 
Vir:2n-, ntis, Chen;eable, Unemm- 
| j/t:nt, * Varians co:lum, dowbtfhl 
weotber, * Variantitus adhue u- 
Visy the grapes Gut beginning to 
turn or grow black. 
| Virianti2y &, f. Varuty, _ 
Viriatim adv. Veriouſiy, Diverſly. 
Vaio, Onis, ff a Changing. 

+ ViIriator, 0715, m. #2 Changer. 
Viriktus, 2, um, Changed Change= 
oble, checquer'd, fporty-cotour'd* 


Z 
a 
2 


m—_ 


Vaneſco, &:e, 1/7 enſp away y. come 


. Vatibige, a 


| * Varidtz fenten tim, « contrary 0= 
(1, } [FW ' 

F arſcItts, adv String. 

Variog, ace, 2.16 Stradte , 


* - wad 
Varicor, ar'y Ss | 
t Varicolor, ors, of ſundry £co- 


fours. Eerie - 
Varico ſus, as ui baving ſwotn vV0ras 
". flats 4 7 little ſwola vein 
JeGla, #, F. 4 4 in. 
Varens 2, "un, Stredlng, having 


tearing Swan. _. 
Vari + DLVtilhs in divers ſorts. 

* L _ alu, I _ Jometimes 
we Onetzomes dls : 
Vaziegh'us, 2 ul. gernifbed with 

divers Piftures or Colours 
fo , to Enibelliſh z alſo to 


orned. 
Varittas, an» F, Varidty, Diverſi- 
'* VAgRares ze Rite, red 
ay. the tegs by fotting 
ople of Ge 


Checquer 167, Lobo 
rey Lows differ in ve- 
port. * Varigri virgis, to be block 
 'ahd Blew wilh beating * $i fortu- 
na variaverit, if fortune turns. 
Vari6lz, arumy F. the ſmall Pox or 
Meagels, _. 
1PCs, £dis, Cnr ns. 
Variſti, @ eople of ny. 
ViIrius, 4, Tre (cart » One of thoſe 
to whom wu s committed the 
Fnew to be corgetied.  ' 
VAKIUS, a, um, ['AIO'AOZ] 
Vari > bay 5 __ 
0 M1: Y or an! 0 by ni I ec, 
Whit Y Wavering. * Varii ho- 
mines,Pimple-fac'd-wmen. * Ser- 
mo varius, « diſccurſe running out 
of one thing intq anotber. 
Varix, Icis, 91. (a vatus) « ſwols 
Vein full of Melancholy blood. 
M-Venog Fn q Pcet, png 
among t alyrifis 53 be was @ 
great ifunton and Lingui/t, 
Varulusz .,iz; 9, 4 ſmall. freckle or 


mple;. - + ee, 2 

2 ca a Rivey dividing Gallia Nar- 
bonenſis from Liguria, Alſo a 
Governour. 'of Syria 4 and others. 

Varus ntiliug, a, Goo wmour of 
Gallia Cilalpinas by wy means 
Virgil recovered bis Longs. 

VARIUS, aumy.[P*'AIBO'Z] Go- 
ing firaaling, baving Cruwked lrgo, 
fochiſh, cyoſi-grained. * Vare 
matius, the bards bewed ſoveral 
ways, 

Varoes i, 9. a Pimple in the face. 

Varuss Qi w, a Fork or Stake for 

Varrus, $ nets. | 

VAS, adis, 2. (a vado, vel ab heb. 
Fagnadb condi1xit). a Surety or bail 
for ones appearance ,* Vades de- 
ſerere, to fol of appecring. 

VAS, afis, n. [2KkY"OZ] « Voſ- 
ſel. * Vas fictile oy ſamiumy ear- 
then ware. * Vaſa colligere, to 
9e21cb with bag and baggage.* Sin- 
ceruy eupimus vas meruſtare, we 
go K colcur over what is well al- 
ready. 

Visarium, 1i,n.4 Cup-board or place. 
where veſſels are kept, the Scullery 
of whols Furniture of Houſhold- 
ftuff which the Officer carried with 
bi to bis Province. 

the City and People cf 
Bazas in Aquit2in. 


Vasat:x, 
V alatess 


| Vaſatus, a, nm, Wu tovted, 


—— 


4 


UBE | 


Vaſea PP " ['AZKO'S, vet; 
veſica) 5 bye, "75 > s OY 
Vaseones, @ People of Spain, 


elarius, it, mm. be that mede 


V 

Veſſels of ſilver or gold. 

Va UM ty 8. a aith V:ſſel.* Ar+ 

nti va aces | 

b is Net a purt, ſmo Preces of 
, VaviIer, 2, Um, carrying 4 we 

Vaio, Pl City of Galli Na le. 

Vaſtitio, anis, Ff, Deſolatio 

ffratten, Reine ht 
altitor, Oris, m, 

: Va 1X, icit, f. $o Deftroger. 

CAatorius, a, um, of Spoil 
Wafts, * Globus Meng L 
company of ſpoilers. | 

Valiin a, Um, Defiroyed, Ruined, 

Valid, Broadly Exceflively, Width. 
* Vaſtios diduoere fro, to Toe 
out words wth full mouth. 

T Vaſterna, &, f. « Hurſe-litter, 

T Vaſteſco, ere, to be Deftroyed, 

VaſtifTeus, a, um, Deſtroying. 

Vaſtſtas, Atis, F. Broadneſr , Ex- 
co/hwve Widensſs, Hogemefl Deftyu« 
tlion, Deſoletion, none. 

Valtoy are, to lay Waſte, eftroy, 
Ruine, Torment, Deprive, * Va- 
Qtari, fro be uninbabited. 

VASTUS, a, um, (a vah ! vel b 
heb, Shaab vaſtari) oft, Broad, 
þ tom. Log 2ojens a cy Th- 

avoure alrabie, De (olat A 

F Vattus > mature. mover ron oe 


ted. 
Vataſties, an Iſond in the Rhine. 
VATES, is,c. (6A'THX,a fando) 
a Prophet, a Propheteſs, a Fore- 
tolley 5 alfo a Poet or Porteſs. 
Vitieinus, a Hill not far from Ti- 
ber, bearing good ftore of Wine, 
but not wench commended. Upon 
this Hill fands the Popes Palace 
ny is, f 
aticinatio, Oms, f. a Propbecyin 
or Foretelling things to A a 
Virieinitor, 6:19, 99,2 « Propbeſi- 
Vaticinatrixy icis, F. or. 
Prophbe/ie. 


Vat1ciniumy iiz8. 8 

Vaticinor, ariy (a vates & cano) 
fo Props ie, to Foretell things to 
come, to or Tolk like a diſtra- 
fled body. * Vetera vaticinamini, 

by - Ks what we _ before. 

aticinus, ong1me to 

Vaticimus, a,ums 3 Ploſins.Þro be- 
tical, * Vaticinus furor, a poet- 
ich rage. 

+} Vatidicus, 2, um, Profbetical, 

Vatiniugs, 2 great Enemy of Cicero?s, 
who afterwards berame bis groat 
friend, and was twice defended by 
bins, but was ſo bated of the people 
of Rome, that it cauſed the proverb 
Odium Vatinianum 3 «Iſo 2 
—_ noted = — our Fu a 

range with four noſes nce 

= * oy tU- favoured veſſels are 
called Vatiniana. 

Vatius, a, um, ( tarentine BA- 
TA'S)baving crooked legs or bend- 
ing outward. _ . 

t \ ay on adverb of wondering. 

Vauuia, a town of Venetia near the 
borders of In(ubria, | 


V E 


V B. fer verba oy vobiſcum. 
Y.B. fer Vic bonus, 


Uber, eris, 10r, errumuty Abundeat, 
Feetil, 


—_ C—_——_ 


tc. A ent 


ec” Po con «C0 


n+ &©2 --_ OLLO © Lacs 


—— 


| 


- Ik 


JMI 


| 


i 
% 


PE OE cm ———_—_— 


? Ucdlegon, - 


| fulnefe « 


— 


Vl 


—— ——} 


| Uber, &ris, #-(. OL OAP a8 'Ud- 
der cock of \ 


g 


NI 6 Uber 36s t 
8 cc r the fruit- 
- tbe he 6 the rare: 
Ghwre, Ne erremlly Plontifully, 

>, ins, errim if-lly, 
Ubero, are, to be or r 5.9 
Abound, Vox, 


FI 2, UM, Po 


Fruit 'Phn- 
of Er A rfl "ſs 


» adv. es, oth: 
Vere 2, um, Abundant, Fruit- 


BL. adv. [TTOT*, *OTIOY) 
nes in What place, NOT) 
When, So ſoon 08, After that. * U- 
bi primum, as ſoon 25 ever. * Ubi 
gentium, ubi terrarum , in whot 
country or part of tbe world, 
Ubleunque, oe e 'oever. 

Ubii, @ People of lower Germany, 
called alſo Agrippinenſes. 
Ubilibet, 8 you will. 
Ubi= looi, is what place, Caſo Or 


tate, 
harm, Ihere, in what place, 
1que, Every where. 

Ubiubi, IWhereſcever, So San 4s ever» 
Ubivis, Any where, Where you will. 


U C D 


V. C. fer Vir eonſularis or Clarus. 
V.CC. ov Voluerunt Conſules. 
» F. Vale conjux clariflima 


feliciter. 
noble man of Troy, 

faben alſo for on pn. 
V. D. for Virus dedit 
V. D. A. Vale oy amice, 
Vs DD. Veto dedicatur. 

D. D. N. U. fr Vale decus noſtrz 
wy v. 
Ddandus, az um, fo be moiſtened, 
t ——_ are, t0 Moiſten or mate 


Udo, s onis, ws. (ab Udus, vel ab 
O'TAAE folum) « kind of Wol- 
len ſcch. 
*.Udor, oris, w. Moilure. 
Udus, 2, um, (ab Uvidus, vel ab 
*YANP aqua) Moiſt, Wit, Dank, 
Drunken. 
V E 
vB. " "Iman or vir c- 
118 

VE, On). CUES + Eitbey. 
Ve, (BOY, ve re greatens tho 
Stem fication. 
ve a ve vel vix) leſſens the Sig- 
fication, 
Vecordia, &, f. M1dneſ;,Diftretli- 
ongTrouble of mind. 
Vecorditer, adv. Diſtraftedly. 
Vecors dis, (a ve & cor) Mad, Stu- 
pid F1 Sottr 

etabtilum, i, #. o Weggen or 
Wain. 
Vecarius, a, um, of a Carriage, 
" to Carry, * Navis yecaria, 
ot « > yg * Equus veCtarius, 

die-ng 

VeRatio, & Onis, f. the being Born or 
Carried. 
Vettiarius, 11, 8, be that turnes a 
wine-Preſs with a hewvy. 
Veaib DI iSy ©, tobe Carried or Con- 


V1 


Ro eee Eee ED mnt 


Vecentarius a,um uſing « Lever, 


- VEC v8 
til, Fi , #* Ubenora ſcri- , 0 iron Crow. *-Veaicularia vita 
Pettit, es FO Full. the breaker open of + I | , 


V ectigal, Is, n.(a a) Tri- 
bute, Revenide, Tax, * Levare ci- 
vitates ali,to take of a Tax. | 

Cd ip: il, m. 24 Farmer of 
cxn/rooe 

yeanline, peying Tribute ov Toll. 

Ve&'o, onis, f. « Carrying. 


Cots Fthe Iſle of Wight. 


vans is, 9. (a vcho) a Bar, Bolt or VEhd 


moy, Pichox or iyon a. 


ye the de:p Channels of the 


Vealtatio, onis, f. « Carrying about 
or «up and down, 


Vergo are, to Carry about, for- | V 
> Rode: Carey alerts F 


Veaing ©, f. Mowey poid for corri- 
Vetius Meſflius, a Ki ng of the Vol- 


VeRius valens, a Phyſician of Meſ- 


ſalina, called alſo T1 tinius. 

eto, are, (a wu to Conveigh or 
Carry often, Bear $0 and fro. * Ve- 
Qabor humeris equety, I will 6e 
cayried a pick-pock on your ſhoul- 


ers, 
People of Luſitania. 
Hats. Carry oftes, te Strong 


veas.! oris, 2. a Paſſengey 3 alſo 


a Conveigber, S$84-m0#, d s- 
mn, a itizen, 
Vegan "Y . for Carrying. 


bo for 


VeQus, a x wi of my Cerried, 
Vedius 10, a night at 
whoſe kouſe Auguſtus being «t ſup- 


por one of the ſervants bEpemdt to 
00k a Cyyſial glaſs and was com- 
manded 7 bis maſter to be thrown in 
to 1be fiſb-pcnd, The trn fullat / 

Rltk Fuctonet to ut 
that be might not yg _ y Bb, 


and Ceſar not only pardo 
but cauſed all the glaſſes to be Lax 


ond tbe 44 to be filled 
Ms head ,, q won Vo Pallio, 
Vedra, be = ere in the Bijb p- 
prick of D 


tVegentana, ®, f. 2 Precious Stone 
nn 7 Italy, of black and white 
mingled 

Vegeo, ere, [E'Y® E*XQ ] to 
A » ere, [ET Lofly and Streng. 


Les 
VeEges, of on $, Freſb, Lively. 
VEgitablilis, ce, Ogpeteoies Grow- 
ing, Comfortable, Weolſom. 
—_— Inis, 8. Comfort, Live- 
nee 
VEgetatio, Onis, f. 4 Refreſhin 
Mop az UM» Lival oe. 
VE&getator, Orisz 99. @ Refreſhir, 


\fReiner; 

egeti, a People of Aſia, j 

Vegetius, be wrote four books of Mi- 
litary aff airs, and another who wrote 
Horſe pby/ich. 

Vegeto, a:e, to Quicken, Refreſh, 
»ake Lively and Luſty, 

Veg#tu:. ay um, Freſh, Ative, 
Quick, Lively, Lufily, Whole. 

| LOO ©, Great and Il prcpor- 
tioned 3 alſo Sm-ll, Pooy, Petty, puny. 

| Veha, # Fo the Higb-way for com- 


mon. carriage, 


VEhemens, nt 8, (a vis, mens, vel 


wehol, het wo ML Mg 


Eid vine. 


Pig man wnny | 
VEhefh: ia ©f Vehemency, Ears 


neſtneſs, 

Vehen ntis, Riding, P affng. ; 
VEew, is f, 4 Cartor or Cortload* 
Vehicalens: \C, © Cart or Carrioge. 
_ 1, W. 4 Weggrnr or 


mY (2 ve bk lege to 


"* 


fo dud 


Vas 

a Corlirg 

Vethiſo I; onus, f. 

carriog's far ths 

3, 9. > - »vfiage, 

aggon or Wain, * 

eulachaghrs yo @ coach [ls e- 
iculum tru iley qa 

Sherl-borrew * Vehiculum ca- 


t Vehi hr. the be 


Dyls s. the her} Storhs- 
VERO, Xis 


O'XE 'NJto 
Carry of Convergh., aff 


» Travel 
tur, the _ Sor. with 0 prong 


Veia, & witch ip Horace. 
Tos ogy $ anciegs £ - Hetruria, 
Veicntes, the Cit. 
Ve cjemtanus, 8 of Veti. 
Vej6vis, o Reman Dojt w.rſbipped, 
got For any good, but that be might 


= yn ry 
(a ve) Or, Either, 
aft. * Ve} her 


— 
= 1 


cle 


End 3 
Fo 
Varabroms! a: pie in Home 4 
nh 


A —_ TY 
old. TY rot elabrenſis, e, 


, iy 3. (a volium) 2 Boch 
ve R 2 Cw M A 
lamen, & 24 Couing or 
mg n, dare = 
Ve angus, *, um, to & compre. _ 
2 COrports: 1 [A 
Velarigy | Tan, rar oh Feothe 


Velkris e, of a Vail, Curtain, Sail, 
Veligrium,11,n. 4 Vail, Curtarn, Ting, 
latdra, £,Ff. 0 Coon 
VElatus, @, um, Covered. * Velati 
ram:3 Os, ing olive-branches 
before and over | * Capite 
velato, with ones bat on. 
Velauni, « People of the Alps. 
Veles, Ttis, m,(4 ay are)'s Soul- 


dior peovige light barnoſs for ship- 
miſhing. * Vetes ſcurra,o common 
ſtoffer, a vain fellow, 


V#li, a Town in Lucania called be- 
fore Elia. 

Vel-us, a, um, of Ve'is. 

f jc pa az um, bearing 4 Vail or 


Velificatio, 6nis, f. a Sailing, *Ve- 
lificat:one mutat?, tabing enotbey 
cou rſc,going another oo Senn. fo work, 

Velificatus, a, um, Ss 

Veliificor,arl, to ſet »p Fail, + * Ve- 
lificari honori, t> ſpread Fail for 
om bition. 

Velificus, 2-um, carryed. by Sails. 

Veiinus, - lake of the Sabines. 

V& he. &, of a Shirmiſb or Skiv-" 
miſber, 

_D4q94dz VYeli- 


Py 


——_— a ”— 


IF? 


to bo Carry 
Ind yehi- 


| 


| 


| 


Dm 


_ 


hs 


| 


© "-2phaza 


VEN 


"VEN _ 


VEN Fam 


Ts Stirmiſbes Loops. adv. 
pi Tint 


b, Chin 


pvaick Uls 
Scold. 


Vehlvolas, a, um, $ ing with Sas 5 


fo 
evre, to go with Pock-borfes 


Vellenniz, @ People and City '« A- 


Rn \ dra 


vein 4 mc of Cantabri 


tim, by | Fits end Guirds. "ay 
A Cs 
is, om, P ching / £1 
eine a Speaking agdinf}, 10- 


We. 
llToo: are, to Pull oy þ © "3 
\Prnch, b, twitch Cor mW fi 
y 1544 [ —— ,ſom,{A* ®OF'- 
TUAAQ] t to Pluck 'oy Pull, 
Ange, Wring, * Barbam ali- 
ou ; peleres to provoke one with 


Bifna Munimenta vel- | 
Rr, fo iſmant le Forts. 
te bave ones bair Pluckt 
"—_ I —otduy 
US, Eris, #. LEAANDQS, 
vel a Vello,] « Flece _— _ the 
Fell or shin ab oo tocks 
bo Trowrs of @ 
ves, are, to mT Cover, Hides, 
Draw a curtain oper, choath. 
*Tempora velat —_—_— be puts 
bim on a myrthe cv 
Y 7 ls a People of "of Gallia Bel- 
belfaty Tio, f Swiſtneſſe, Hoſti- 
velocter cr, jd lime, adv. Swiftly, 


_ City of Epirus. 
on $99 2 — 
ox 


l .* 
be pY Fn fioſ. * 


Ne) 
exro ve- 


dererem quam, fo chah « thing. 
Vela) dts, Like, Like og. 
VENA, =, f- [T'Z acc. FNA 
FRA of. ing, * Ten 
m, the 1.7 ap +; wood.” * Verne 
8, tbe ſtreaks of i 
Jena: x fork re, ſolyere,inci 
it Blocd. Pejoris vene #vUm, 
he txrpn oge. 7F Venas cujuſque 
1h an $ hominum tenere, to know 
ecgryy and bumgours of all 'pro- 


4 


"ready to be on s that dorg q- 
ony thing for m 


| t i 22 hw Bw Ff. 8: attins! 


Otis, ba re Stirmiſbing, Ew 


Venrotns peg or fiy- | VEnilitin 


are) Swift, | Venedi, 


Venhlitery adv. Sabolly, oftey the 


mon wa one that bunts 
[4 
Venatio, 29% tf. es Hunting, Vab= 
Venatus Suing after, 
Fighting nin me" berfts\ bn the 
Me eniſe 


Venktitius, 8 8, um geties with 
uh, nting. 
Venitor,oris.,,. « Huater or Huaf;- 


mas, 
VenatSrius, 2, Ul, of Hunting or 
Huntſman 


VEnatrix 7 Ieis, f. « Huntyeft. 
Venatus, 8, um, baving - Hunted. 
Vendax, icis, e greet Seller 
Yeng:bil Es Rn, eoſbly Sold, 
Merketable, Plauſible, Popular, Ta 
bing. * Vendiitls Orator,o got e- 
on ) un that comes off wery 


Vendibiliter, Saboably. adv. 
Vendicitio, 0nis, Ff. « Cy. 
Vendicitor, oris, ws. d Challe 
VENDFYCO, are, DEMAIKIY: 
Chollenge & Ching 


VenTearins, a, 2, My fo Be Fold. 
Venditatio, onis, f. « Vounting, 


i. 


Setting forth of bimſe 
Veader, EA oY Booſter, 
Venditio, omis, F. a Selli _ 


Vendito, are, to Sel! often, 
alfo to brag boaft. % Venlitare 
E., offer big Service. 
tOrs Orisy #3. 
Venditrix, icis, f #$o Seller. 
Vendo, did Items (of venum oud 
do) to Sel tl 


Verde od People of Germany. 

Venedotia, North-wales. 

f Veneſex, T0139, on Inchantey, 

VEnefica, &, f. « Sorcereſs, 

Venetionm. i 11, #3. tbe art of Poy- 
ſoning or Witchcraft. 

VeEne . are, to bewitch. 

= |Vhnti ieus, a, um, Bewitching, Poy- 
onrn 

y 4 cus, Ol, Ws, & Sorcerer, poy- 

Veneli, « People © * Gaia Celtica. 

Venel: coy +8 People by the river 


ſequana in France, 
ye ng lis w, p eobker or ſally 


Vinenirns, 2, um, Poyſoned, V/enc- 
991014 

Venenifer, Era, um, Venomous. 
VEneno, are, to Poyſen, Taist, 
VEnenoſus, 2z um) full of Poyſom. 


5o5b&lum i, *. 4 in VENENUM, 1, n [2 vena, vel 2 
*Grain- flaffs + wot fiapt! od golf REAP NION hee JI end, Poy- 
Vanafrums' City of Campania, a- » Sinupley Oyntwent, 
boundin DD Wine; craft. 
Venafra:! wa A,U * of Venafrum. VENEO, 1c, eoums NNE 
Venalis, ty ſet ou[*to Sale, be Sold, | OMAT emeor] to be Sold. * Ve- 


mum darg of yenui habere, to ſat to 


| Vencrabilis ey aa 


whors 
bf Venteano 6mm fo Wbiopiigbo 


(nk 


Veperauadu5,0eums Wor ſbipping, 
Venbrandis, _—_ Woes 


a, Wi 
D om, Weber . 


Vencren, 8s um, ( 2 Venus 


gy ch 


ues 


cncris gemma, © hind of Ame- 
VeSror, 2ri, (a d Youus vel a Ve 

reor) to wy 
cd ud Pops of Van- 


Veneti, the C 
nes in Galli 

Vemetia, the city en in Italy, 

built ypon ſixty Iends. 

cnet! enetians, 


Venctus dry Lobo of Sucvia on 
the Borders ofHelvy 
VEnia, Es F. 


=: ipere veniam pro ali- 
{= fo got perden for ol P 


Veni 
Venobeniis s "co of Ire- 


Vote? of ous + of Faunue, ed 
' | theSee Ey (a vemi0) the ſowing of 


©, Eni, ntum, [BAI'NQ v+- 

] to Comes, Increqſt, Grow, Hep- 

| bn Become, ' * In venre, 
be celled in Qurſiiog, In mow» 


Venirc, to bo remenebred * Ad- 
verſim venir to meet, # Uſus 
or uſu vent, a - * Ubi 


_ venilts : MIVO, 
> —_ audere, to F one wel- 
£09008, 1ad manum youre, 


- - wx? ef hon w* Venire 

UYODURs 

withflond two os, * * 

in bona ne oukos, . to ſoiſt * Veair 

* Venire in partem im- 
ry Jay part of the charges. 

Venit i1li in religionem hes res, 

be ſcruples the thin » 


Venitu 
Vennentes, ” Poa fs h of S| nb 
Vennonetes, 4 Poiple of 


Venonius, & Hiſftorion ooonrs by 


VENOR, ati, [3b *INEE 
to Hunt, rc C tory Purſue 3 yn 


to be __ __ * Venari 
iſoes, enari id mari 
Pope Bf. in. a 


Vinofu hoving'many greet 
Fates, "Stole? * Liber y & 


venoſus, 


Briſtow. 

Venta Icenorum, Norwich. 

Vetitd Silururth, Caer-went in Mon- 
mou. h-ſhixe 

VENTER, tl,us, FENTE PON] 


: =, Wineheſtey 5 ol | 


3nd Belle 


| tbe 3 Wes 


owb,ong Rolly: 


PRO es 
F WY 
"+ + % - who « - © wry 


wow ee re th oe WA oom—_—C Oo. 


0 Sv ron Ne woe. —_—  — - — 


the Jnfont is | 


cheat "frm: 


LINA! 


48 
"Vs 
4 Y 
en HS” . 


t y Vembores: dh #. Tri 


Veritrum, i 1,0. (ab ater) Beays- foot, 
* Veratrum nigrums 


Ventoſures: um, . Windy, ohm rg Verhilis, e, of a Word or Verb. 


Swelling. * Ventolh 


cup ng: Sloſs * Equi ventofl, 


# &@ fleet . erbaleumi, 9. 0 Cowſlip or Prims- 
Verrraie: 1% #. _ _ 08s roſe. 
ft VentrieGla, &, c. « Glutton, Verbaſcum, Ci, 8. (ab herba) Mul-' 
Ventricoſus, ) 2, um, beving 0 
Ventrioſus, eat Belly, Pounch- Verbitim adv, Word fo, word. 
F eons 7 VERBENACA F© ODS the 
cu 2 » 3 
Pavach-belid. ps _ ab HerbaJVervain, ſweet Hirhs 
Wow, I, A Cor © alt 


VeSerttiquus, 2, um, ſeoking out 
of the Bally. 
VentiHlus, i, mw. & little Air, Soft 
oming Wind, & gentle Gate 


VENTUS, i 1, 4, CANEMOz» vel 
2 venio] the Wind, Blaft, Tempeſt. 
* Ventus pobularis, drawing of 
the popular «ffeRion, * Yentus ſe- 
a proſperous wind 3 alſo 

good , = * Ventum excitare, 


8 raiſe s bluftri ag of trouble, * Na. 
vis tenctur wy ſhip lies wind- 
bound. 

Venufinus, 2, 


bo -w the AA of tho La- 


Ven _ , retium? t 
hoSug. © V c- _ G-nks on to rp to 
ale. 


Venundatio, onis, F. « Seline. 
VEmundator, Orig, we. & Seller. 
IP Itum, t0 Sell or Sot 


end all Phra ſures. 
VEnus, Fris, F. (a venio) the mors- 
ing end evening Ster, a Miftreſs, 


" 


Chear, 


va 


Verdle 


ſerves to be whipped. 
7 _ are, to T alk, Prate. 
Verouger eſt, it is noiſed a- 


S$» @ Lake of Gallia Ciſal- 


adorn 
Verbenalia, #. Palus- ſunday. 
Verpenagntyd, um, decked F-4 IViy- 


VER E . 
ERBER, Fry %y (a wed; 


accIPEſcs to give one whipping 


* Verberibus 


" |verdbra rum, s. Stripes, Blows, 
Verdera Logue, checks or 


Verberadilis, ©, deſerving to be Baa- 
tow. . 
Verne, Onis, F. @ Beating or 
verl TIE, Oris, ws. @ Beater. 
VerbeEratus, 2, um, Beaten 
Vern fs, 99. a Boating, on 
ulſe or Moving. 
Us, 2, UM, worthy © wo 
or Stroaks. * Statua verbcrea, 


&. 
q iti Heck. to Boat oftes, 
Vrbrro och? to oz 


Snis, mM. a 20 tdvovs thot de- 


ft Verboods with many Words, 


Lor 
Verbeſus, i ior, iflimus, full of Words, 
Prating, Wrangling. 


Verendus, 2, um, to be Reverenced, 


.| Wi 
VEnEIeOs ee (8 vyenio) to / nod of- ro"; (a verus) True, Rreak vERBOR." Ttus ſumy eri, [Heb. 


Vergllie, ©, rum, f. (a ver) the P:ei- 


courge or 


VER VER bs —- 
to be with Child, *Ven-(VEnuſt>, Brouti ettily, with a, is vei * Verba ad rex 
erem ſerce.to Ro en Booutifolly, Prettily, with « TED emconlerre 
{ * Ventri ſtudere, to pomyper the __——— bum de verb2, Pal > 'w1d for 
body. ** V Ventrem ns Pleaſant word. * Numeros verbis ſolatis 
Mu, ot out in the midfh. VenuſtBhus, adjungere, to add « protly barweny 
cus, 2, Umm, engendring os Eg "ape © Beeuti-| and cadence to an oration. 
ing forth winds. fols Far, Þ in, (a prone a goodly | Vercelle, s City of the Lidyei, F 
is ®, 6 Fas fo ience Vert, Truly, Indeed. | 
h..— ul | Teena " wh —_— V »Ba fully, Denuurely Me- 
 —— -—phapadchs My i, 8, ws Jul of BY Vereoundia 'E; {Bopfulaaſs Shoms- 
Ventilator, Grity us, s Wiesower, Vep Rap ef «Md en facedne aeft. * Vercoundia 
5 m vi 26 » 
_—_— 2, UM, Wieswed,Stir- " oa Brpory ples, TOBGCE » art, fo be Aſhomed a = 
Gum, 'T 
are, (a ventus to Fon or ras bn. EAp, Ar? tips the a oma recur} Bl 
ek to Flouri nh bes gbt. = Y LSE. Io nN jk, S yur odoff, 
oy * Vinum venalae, + ve wins] 2 "heaves the Sprive: * Ver og \Keveromd. _—— 
go jo tj oh oj romeo, £0o'd is the | be Jori 19g. *+ * Ver (bn forum va lt, ws, be 8hat 44 Foſs, 
e eoncionem, fo hiadle (Erin, the LF fruits, * Ver #£- anger. 
Jin 90 rrp | erection Ktis,f. Truth NE Lge THUS, Hard 
tov . - z «iſo 0 bs 
A toe mans Fens or Wears | t Vericiter, Touly. | on, * Rapicns veredus, « Conte 
Veragrani, 0 People of Gallia Nar- | J#r- 
+ Ventimbla, Sf. -  Wiedeill. bonenfis. Erenda, orum, s., the Privy parts. 


Jare timuit) to Fear, Reverence, 
be Lothb. * Vereor ut or Ne non 
fiat, Ifer it will not be. * Vere- 
or quid fit, { aw afraid there” 
Something Amiſs. 

Verefis, a Kyver of Italy. 
WT £2, f. {a veretrum} 0 hiud' 
0 ed- 

Vorrunnns | 1, #- (a verecr) 2 mens 


Vergellus, a Kiver of Apulia. 

Vergens ntis, Declining. * Ver- 
gens annis, growing old, * Ver- 
CG zam did, when "twas well in 


ades or ſeven lars between the 

mouth of Taurus and fail of Aries. 

Vergineum mare, the ſos bitw:en 

England ond [reland. 

ki Ito, are, to Hong dows muted. | 
ERGO, ere, [*PE'TIQ) to Ex- 

"I Hang towards, He 


Look _ s, => _ Si -SVet- 

tYergobretns, in ſenium rv fp _ 
a > 4 

TD yearly amone ! Mit 


t Vericolz, Rs Wizgards. 
Veridied, Truly. 

t Veridlco, are, to ſpeab the Truth. 
Veridicus, a, um, telling the Truth. 
Veriloquium, it, #. 2s Origin or 
legy anſwering the true nature 


Et your 
viriques, a» Ul, ſpeching the 


+1 Verimoni, 22 F. oe Truth. ” 

ri is» E» iOr, illimns bely, 
Lihe to be true, Probable. p 
Verifimiliter, adv. Probably. 
Verifimilitudo, Inis, f. Liketybood, 
true Liheneſi. 

Veritas,a — deſs,the 
= 'of Tempus, Motber 0 


Veritas, atis, f. the Tryth, __ 


Beauty, Love, Luft. * Vencrem ja- Verbilum i, #. a little Word, Veritus, 2, umy( of Vereor ) WS 
cere, to throw all of . 6s, *Dies|V ERBUM, i, #. {*PHOMA, vel a| or boving Fearad. 

vanes, Friday. flus veneris, —_— ] @ Word, a Vaub., * Verbs, T Veriverbium, ii, #, 4 True fay- 

6 Harhot, * eneres $ the | wrargling _— * Yerbum ve-| ing. 

grace and ornament of ſhe tus, a Proverb, * Verbi cauſa, for | Vermicularis, 1s, Stons-crop. 
Venda, 4 = clin . HG inflance ſ1ks. + Verbis meis, in {wy | Vermiciilags, mti., Worm eaten. 

The county Oraces, weme, * Verba dare» to deceive, | * Pulſus vernuculans, a puiſo feal- 
Venuſtas, Bd 8 hh Grace, ; h _ _— $0 _—_ ing az 1} a Worm crept. | 
; Conglimeſs i ec aU0e, rtuo facere, to x ) 

Conmglineſs ip of up exbq mar 2 yi  Dadd'3-  +wandl 
——  —  — — — RN CT RE ITE OM AEEY td Re. _ 


+ i$K-wy Vero. : 
{ t Verones plumbeit, Plates or leaves | 


j ftarnid here and 


| Ve: no, adv. in the Sprine. 


| 11 fre Ris to be wonder'd ot. 


nt. 
” 


: | 
| eromet un, 


| Veron, « Fi-ayus City of Venice, 


—"7JEK 


VER © 


— 
. 


—VER 


? Veaguculatim, is ſmall pieces ths 


or my. 

Vermiciilatio, onis, f. Wurm-eat- 

ing or /r:efing of Worms in fruit 5 

EEE I Seems a 
alUs, a, uw, Coloured an 

hy nd there Embroidered, 

Printed, Studded with Silver, Chic- 


VYermctlor, ari, to be full of Worms 
| © need Wrong, to Checquer. 
Vermighlotus, a; um Full of Worms, 
Vern: iciilus, i, mw, 4 Little Worm, 
Cubittt. 

Verma icKius, ay WT. Searlet, Red. 
hum, it, &- Vermilion. 
Veanin a,num, © Grz / 
Verminazio, ons, f. « breeding of 
Worms is cabte!; olfo 2” Prick- 

4ng o Shooting 1n aers l. 

Vemino, are, to bave or breed 
Worms. * Vergiinat mihi aurts, 

£5 1447 Fiches. 

Vexmigors ari, 1» be troubled with | 
the Belly. ach, Gr:yed with cholicks, 
Sawipangt cumming npon one 

Ve:rimnolus, a. um, full of Worms, 
Worwe-eat:n or Gnaws. 

VERMIS,is,. [*EAMINE» Heb. 
Remwes} a Worm. 

VE »#2 Cc. {9. vere natus vel ab 
Heb. Bo filius] Slave born in 
our own oyſe. = 

 Vermculs, orum, n.Reviling terms 

Vernaeuli, orum, m, Servants, Sha- 
wiſh and baſe conditioned men,Scof- 


ers. 
VerrkcBlus, 2, um, Domejiich, of 
ens uwn. Houſe or Countrey. * Lin- 
ua vernocule, ones mother tone ue, 
e.nalin, c. (a ver) of the Spring, 
Vern#ifter,atv. Slavilhly Offic by, 4 
4 Vemwario, onis, 7. the Spring, ihe 
Ehin of a ſerpent which i caſt in 
} Heroes 226. 
} Verarls,-c, Sorvile, Slavigh, Wag- 
erniiias, atis, f. W:r gifhne/i. 
j Ven Fter, {"aggi/bly, Knaviſbly. 
7 Vernabiius, a, ums Slavifh,Flot- 


t X 
Vern x,I0is, f. (aver) the Gum of | 
the Juniper -rren, Vornifþ. 


PET CPI "EY 263.2. 


Werno, arc, to Spring Bud, Sboot 
out, Flogriſh, Sing, Swarm. * Ver- 

nat anguis, the ſnobs grts bim 2 

new chin _at ſprinz of tbe year. 

= wy #, Cc. 2 tittle Home-born 
4'D8, 

Vernus, a, um, of the Spring *Ver- 

n2 verb2, ſcurrilous wiyds. 

Ve:0,0 River of Colt beria. 

(OR tbe, Berchon But, Marry, Nay, 


R-*tber, Perchance. * Necvero, no 
nt yet, # Mirandum vero eft, 


f Vero, .are, 4o Speah the truth, 

Vort ſy and-Roproſent truls, : 
apeople ot Ga!) aBelgica. 

fanum, ths City Verdux- in 


V 


*Beigict. 
Vion, Verulam is Hartford- 
44 1 
Verumandui, 4 Pcople of Gallia Bel- 
«d Vermanod: 


iS. 
Burrow zz Leiceſter- 


thine. 


and anctber-4n Helvetia. 
Feranes, & Paple in Spain by the 


ing of the 6:11). 


Veronica,z, f.Speed well or FlueLin. 
Lo Veronica an." Paul's betony. 

Verovicum, Warwick. 

Verpa, #, f. « mans Tard. 


- | Verpus 2, Um, (a verto) Cireumciſ- 


ed. * Digitus verpus, the widele 
pnger, | 
hy = i, ws. [ab *EPTIQ ſerpoJ] 
a I 0 .1. 
Verres, «4 Roman Prztor in Sicily, 
accuſed by Cicero and condemned 
S bis Cov:touſneſs and Bribery. 
ERRES. in, ws. (ab *A'PP*HN 
mas) oe Barrow-pig. 
Verri-ulacuss 8, Um, wade likhe a 
't 


Verrictilum, 1, n. « Cafting-wet 5 
alſo by $2velry. 

Verrinus, a, Um, of « Boay. * Jns 
VEr' 1NUM, vg oth. 

VERRO, r1, ſum,(a ſono) to Brufb, 
Sweep, mate Clean, to Draw along. 


on old bnotty fable. 
Verruecbla, &, f.a little Wort. 
Ver:unco, are, (a verro vel verto) 
For Turn or Fall out, Change fo the 
tter, 
Versabtlis, ez Uncoaftant, MutaBle, 
Verzatil:e, &, Turning, which may 


Ligbt, Shifting. * Poms verſatil 
4 Draw bridge. ; 
Veriitio, 0218, f. a Tuning. 
Ver:atus, 8, ums (of verſo) Turncd. 
Versitus, 2, umy (of verſor) Con- 
verſint » Buſie, 
Versjc6lorg or;s, c> 
of ſundry and chengeable Colours. 
Vez»Jjctilus, iz 99. @ little or ſhort 
Verſe . 
Tepitiedeins Gnis, f. 4 making 
erfer, 
Vecſitieatozy Gris, m1. 4 Pune. 
f Verſificat6riuz a, um, of Ver(ify- 


ing. 
Ve-vitioo, are, to Ver(ify, make 


8, 


ing Colour, 


LISLE 
Vers if icus, a, um, Verſifying. 


ion, 
Verſipell's, e, Subtil, Crafty, often 
changing bis Shio. 

Verſo, arc, (a ve:to) to Turn over, 
Til, Conſider, Deluds, Guide, *% O- 
yes verſa:e, to tend Sheep. * Cau- 
ſai verſare, to bandle matters. 

* Animum muliebrem verſare, to 
t-mp\ 7 Woman, * Verſa, berp your 
file. * Verſare teſtes, to ſift and 
ex23niin the witne[[e; tkorowly,* Hug 
& liue res verletns licet, do what 
ever you can, rack your brains as 
much as you pl;aſs. * Verſare ſu- 
am gatur:m ad rempu3, to comply 
with the times, t:1:2porige, 

Verior, ati, to bs Converſant or Em- 
Ploved, Frequent or H1unt, Think on, 
Muſs ,upon * Dolo verlari, to uſe 


Verraca, &, F. (nowns) @ Wort,| of ſouldiers, * Luſcinie verſus 
Hilloce.* Verruca pentilis, « Wen. accipiunt, Nigbtingales take wp 
Verrucaria, #», f. ibe Turnſole, on| tunes. 
berb 1 Ling Wants, Verſus, 2 prep. Towards, * Sur- 
Verrficoſuz, 8, um full of Warts or | Verſum, 3 ſum verſus, upwards. 
Hillochs, Rugged, » Oddj, * uo verſus, whot way ſeev:y, 
r/itioned, * Vercucola fabula, | * Undique verſus, os every ſide. 


be Turned this way and tbet way, | V 


Ve: fiformis, 6, changing the ſhape. | Verticillus, i, ws, 5 * S992 Whit. 
crit Gnis, F. « Turning, Tras/1a- | + Verticordius, a, um, Changing the 


memoria hominum verſabitur 
on » mw wil always ſporah 
Verſorius, a, um, of or for Turning, 
* Capere ver + £4 to velira. 
Versara, ©, f. @ Turning, the Place 
From. wbich one is turnid back, 
Uſary. : Verlgrkes toeera;to boy- 
mone or Wſury to pa 
off the liſr." * Yerſuram Girde! 
fo deliver ones ſelf from preſent 
danger fo as to be ſubjet to greater 
ones hereafter, 
Verſus, a, um (of vertor) Swept, 
Bruſhed. 


Verſus, a, um, of eertor} Turned, 
Changed, Overtbrown, Diſturbed. 
* Totus 1n Perſeo verſus pater, 
- fatber wholly enclined to Per- 
cus. 

Verſus, (iv, mt. a Turning, Verſe, 
Line, Furrow, Order or Row, @ Fils 


Vers, Craftily, Decorrfuly. 
| Verritia, _ Yn Dacoit, 
o. | 


Versiti | um [ 
centfuly. a, : » Speaking de- 
Eersmntus, a, U Ya 7 
Subtit, Mutable TOYs Con 
ertigus, i, ws. « Twmwbler,o Hound 

— by bonfulfe . 
ertebra, @, f. « Twrnmn ? 
= ror » f, Ig Joynt tn 


Vertebratus, 2, Um, wade like the 
Back-6:ne. 

Vertex, icis,, o Whirlpool or Whirl. 
wind ; alfo the Crows or Top of the 
bord, a Pick 6f a mountain, the 
Top of a tree, the Pain in the bo- 
wes, * Mundi vertices, the poles. 
* Diſcriminum vertices, the extre- 
ities of Danger. 

Vertibulum, i, 13. a Spondyle or Tur- 
ning joynt ; alſo the Cock in a bra- 

en 


500 ip, ; 
Vertie!]latus, a, um, bw't tcgetber 

as a joynt, apt to Turn. 
Vertictllum, 1, n 


10d, 
Verticoſus, 2, nm, ful! of IVbirl- 
.ols or Whirlwinds. 
erticti!a,z, fo 2a Whirl or 
| Vert culum, 1, f, 5 Wherns alſo the 
Backbone, 
| Verticuli the turning 
Verticilli, orum, m. 5 joynts of thy 
Back 3 alſo the Pegs of @ fringed 
infirument. og A, 
V<rtigernus, 4 Britiſh King, -An. 
Dom. 449 
7 Vertigin 
the Megrim. 
Vertigo, Inis, Fa a Giddineſs or Di- | 


ſus, a,zums troubled witt 


Tineſs inthe bed with 
ibe (ight, the Megrim, * Vertigo 
rerum , change 0+ alteration of 
affaivy, 


deceit. * In mente aliquid verſa- 
r1, to conſider with bimfelf. *# Quo 
maluym vyerſatur domi, what miſ- 
chief i; ot bone ? * Neſcn quan- 
tis in malis verſer miſer, y:u $now 
wot in what miſeries 1 am unbappily 


of Lezd, 


pr CE 


Vertitur imp. it & Deboted. 

VERTO, fi, ſum, [TPE'TIN] to 
Turne, Chenge, Tranſlate, Deſircy 
or Qver-turne, Manure, to Take up 
money up.n uſe, Conſider. * Solum: 
verterey to fly ones countrey, 


engaged. * Vcerſari in aliqua que- 
Ro to bands a ſubjett. E In 


* Vertere vitio, to cbeck or blame, | 
* Ad coy In {pem vertere, to r91/4 


inneſs of j 


bopss 


— 


—w—_ w—_ 


_= cy ww RF. 7 Em oy 


MI 


VES 


i 


—T 


——— Jl 


—VEF 


the cauſe depends whon this. In vo- 
hn, Phipps ſum iNud Ver- 
titur, #1) that 7s os King Philip 
es Een 
8 all for bin + Se vertere 1 

facie alterius, to go for dnotber 


er/on. . 
vero, 0 Roman Gecd tuning 
bimſelf into all ſhapes, and govern. 
ing mens minds. * Iniquo ver- 
tumao natus, not able to govern bis 
own thouebts. 

Vertumnalia, , The feaſts of Ver- 
tumnus,hept :n Ottober. 

VERU, . plur, verua uum, 
2 TIEI'PQ tranſadigo) « Spit, 

uck or Rapioy, . 

Vervatun, i, n. (q. vere attum) 
the Fallow land that is to be ſows 

the next year. . ; 
rt bread Is n. @ little Spit, 


t broad Slice. 
erveceus, a, um, Made life & wor- 
ther. * Vervecca ftatua, a Sheepiſh 


ow. 

VeryEcinus, 2, um, of « VI/:atbey, 

VPRVEX, Ecis, ms. ( 2 verpa Sec- 

ta) a Weather ſheep, 

t Vervilago, Iinis, f. the black came- 
leon Thbiſt/e. : ; 
Vervina, & F. a Spity long Javelin. 

Verulum, « City m wi 

Ver ulaniy the poop of crulum. 

T Verum, 1,8.4 Spit. 

Verum, ly n, the Truth. 

Verum, ,Conj.. But, Nevertbeleſi. 
* Verum Prote@d,put For all that, 
* Verum enim cf Verum cnimve- 
ro,but marry. 

Veruntimen, But yet, Nevertbeleſ. 

VERUS, a, um, (ab E']'PQ dico, 
vel ab Heb. Bar Purus)True, Sin- 
cere, Rigbt, * Sum verus, I tell 

ou the Truth, * Ultra verum, 
yond what is fit and reaſonable. 
* Id verum, I believe ſo. EY 

Veriitum, i, n. (averu) « Roprey in 
a ſtock, Tuck, a picked ſlender dayt, 

Vertitus, a, um, armed with a Tuck. 

VElaniaz #, f, Hadneſ2,Outragionſ- 


neſs, 

Ve anio, ire, to be Beſide ones ſelf, 
to Rage, 4 

Vesanus, 2, Umy Cruil, Furious, 
Mad, Outragions. 

T Veſca, #, Z a Cobwib, 

Veſoi, City of Spaim. : 

Veleivis, a River of Campanis 

VESCOR, ſei, [BO'ZKQ, F'E- 
©SLI' MN) to Ext, Chew, * Veici 
aura etheref, fo jreath. * Ocult 
tui veſonntur, thine eyes do ſervice. 
* Vix ſunt velecndogthbey are 
Scarce mans-meat. 

f Veiculentus, a, um, full of Meat. 

Veſetilus, a, um, ſpore and thin. 

Veſeus, 2, Um, fit to be eaten, edible, 
evouringy lean, ſcronk. : 

VE.evui, a mountain of Campania 
very jrurtful ſave juſt in the tip, 
where theye is a large barres plarn 
from whence fire often breaks cut. 
ESICA, a, f- [®Y'EZA, k ſono] 
the Bl:dder, Swelling ſtile. 

Veſicaria, ©, f. Winter cherry. 


| 


LO "ER 


Veficatorium, iis n. a d4edrcins to | 


' Veſperi 
| Veſp y 


Rome, pit:ful and covetcus, be bad 
$13 Name from Veſpafic a Town in 


VESPER. C*ESTIEPOZ] 
, *EXTIIE 
VESPEKUS,i,m. F the Evenirg or 


Evenin.g-ſtar, a Super, # Primo 
veſperc, in the 4 of the Eve- 


ning. , 

Veiper, Era, um, of the Evening. 
VelpEra, #, Ff. the Evenine. 
Veſpvialis ©, of the Evening © 


Veſ eraſcens ntis, growing Nigbt. 

Vel;eraſcit , imp. * po Ve" 
ning, 

+ VeſpeEratus, 2» um, benigbted, 


Veſ] CeO. the Evening. 


perna, &, f. ( q. veſpertina} 4 

upper. 

t VeſpE:0,arec,to be Evening co Late. | 

Veſpertilo, 6n's, m. (a Veſper) | 
Bat 3 alſo one that walks not a broad 
HU night. 

Veſperrtinus, 2, um, of the Evening. 
* Reg1o Velpertina, the We. 

Literz veſpertine, letters wrote 
in the Evering, 

Vefperigo , in:s, f. the Evening- 

ay yg alſo a Bat. 

eſpillo, 6ms, m (a Veſper) « 
Burier of tho dyed, 

Veſta, the angiter of Saturn end 

taken aifo for the Eayth. 


X* 


ter Fire, 

Veſtales Virgin=s, the Veftat Vir- 
ines, whoſe Office it was to keep the 
fre from going out in Veſta's Tom- 

le, Nuns. 

Veltalis, ce, of Veſta, 

Vers ra, um, (a vos) Tonr,T. urs, 
of Tow. 

Veſtiarium, ji, n. a Wardrobe, 
Cloathing, a Place where eloaths aye 
kept or ſit out to be ſold, a Viſtry. 

Veſtiarius, a, um; (a veſts) for 
Cleathy, 

Veſtiarius, it, mw. a Maker or ſoller 
of Cloaths 5 alfo the Tromaen of the 

ardrobs, g 

Veatibiilem, 1,8, ( a Veſta, 1, E. 
ara) en Entry, a Court-y:rd before 
a door. * Veſtibulum Sierliz, the 
entrance into Sicily. * Veſtbu- 
lum alieujus artis ingredi, to be 
bound prentice to any trade. 

VeſticeÞs,1pis, c. (a veſtis & capio) 

ip- 


whoſe Beard begins togrow, a 
mp. | 
f Veſtiffuus, ay um, wearing 2 Gar- 
ment dcwn 10 the ankles. 
Veſt7ghtio, onity f. a Searching. 
Veltigitor, Oris, mw, & Sexrcher, 
Hung:r. _ : 
VESTIGIUM, ii, n. (4 Veſta tex- 
ra, vel a, zT1'7ZC) pungo)e Foot- 
[t'p, Trace, the Prini of the foot, 
So e, Monument, To$+n or evidence. 
* Facere veſtigia, to travel. * Ex 
veſt £'o profici (er, to follow clofe 
ow tbe freſh print of the feat. 
* Veſtgto non reeedere, i» dog 
one cloſe at thee beels, * & veſtigio, 
by and 6y.* Nullum tum ci” 


Vita, #e,F.(ELETLAJ an Al- ba. 


vitatis, no /ign of a city, * Nee 


raiſe adlijter, 


—_————— 


vcſiig.um quideſn ejus nee finw- 


' VES 
hopes from thence. * In fugam ver- VAI #, F- © little Bladdey or can Luo wy, greg al = 
terez "tit + . » 
ia of ay att FE ras ry" Veſontio, the City Beranſon is | /<9% man be wes. 

5 GD. Bene or malt yertat, ME. mp 7 as rr gh by prog opm Trace, S# 
ht good or bad luch come of it, bf j- L260 HE waſp. L | - 

Veſpirium, 11, 0. « w:ſps Neſt. Veliimentum, i, #. 4 Garment os 
the -orY Ce Ve patianus, the Fay bp of | Voſture, * Nudo veftimenta de- 


trahere, fo yob tbe /pirtle, 

Vottini, @ P:ople of Italy, who wore 
wont 19 make very good cheeſs, 

boys =. ww - Sw App 

ors, * is parietes veth 
to wainſcot W, - — 

Veliiplſea, #, f. a Mid that Lays 
7: \ pay} 

VEST1IS, :s, f {E'EZOH\'S Jo Gor- 
”.nt, IY;/tur', Brard, and Snehes.. 
8119 tbe fir); 4:99 upon the cheeks. 
Veſtes barbar:cz, dered 

chloatbs. 


Vettiſpicus, ci, ew. 2 be or thet 
TOs X , F. rae re 
"008, 


Veſtitcr, ris, mw, 2 @ Cloather, Tat, 
Veltitrix, 14s, f. Fry. * Deorum 
veltitore:,Sacrijts. * Penne vel- 
titrices, bs cool-fiatbors of a bird. 
Vettitus, a, Um, Clo:thed. * Genas 
veltitus, baving @ beard, * VYelti- 
tiffimu:, Left cloatbed., 
roy, Als wn Afford, Rainent, 
8 Dre(;. eltitus Oratiomity 
the ornaments of an oration. 


Velkraty Inis, of your Country, Stock, 


VEsblus, « Mcuntain of Liguri 
called M:nviſo, from whoſe root 
the river Po flowes, 

Veſuns, A Ci:y of Aquitane -colled 

erigort. 

Veluvius, veſcvus, 85 Vejevus. 
Vinusy_ 2, um, of Veſuvinns, 
Vetitio, 00i+,F.-4 Ferbidding. 

T Veter,eris, 0:d, Ancient, 

Vetera Calira, a City of kwey Ger- 
many. | 

Veteramenia, orum, n.01d Hides ow 
Skins, oid Shoes, or Cloaths, 
Veteramentaiius ſutor, & Cobder, 

Vat, u 

Anus, a, Ul, Old, Ancimt, 

* Veteranus miles, a beaten ſout- 
der tbat bad forw'd inthe wars nn 
years. | 

VEteranus, a, um, Old, Ancing, 

VEteEraſco, erey i» rms Ord, 

VEEritor, Oris, 9. 2 one that tus 
Veteratr'x, ics, f. Fiong proflifed 
couſ.noge, a Crofty Knawe op Sint. 
Veiciatone, &,f- (ſc. ais) Crafts 
A. _— Crajitly Deceitful! 
etc:atorit, Crafitly, ceit a 
VEreratoriuss 8, umy Crofly, 
tl, Witty. 

bes, wm, 91. Anceftors, Sev. 


48. 
VE.*r:narius, it 8.4 þrepey of Studs | 
for Horſes and byrucing 74 


alſo a Fyyrev, 

VE.trinfirms, azum, of a Farrier or 
Huc kn: y-men. Medicina vetett | 
naria, + Medrcine fey a Herſo. 

Vetertnum, .!.,n. (fc. 

'Be ift of Burden, 

VErerimu , 2, Um, Anchat $85d/ 


car ing 
VEternus>  Drou/idy. . : $55 
Vewcernotus, re <> bar 
Vetermun, # uns 5 ing &dyvouſie Dif- 
eafe, Slecpimg mach. | 
Vaernum, iy 11 (# vers) 8 Be-: 
VFrernus, 1, wy they Uy owſre Dre! 
eaſe, a Continaat Shophr g, Shouths | 
Layne, 


Verkeo, 


w—_— _— 


- © ha 


/ 


jomentum)s| 


F 


i 


| 


| 


Tris 2b*ETOX annus) 
oy » Ancieat 


[| Ys Rufty. * m4 


VEtulte, An 
Veraficho, © eres _ grow Old oy Stole. 
VEtuftus, a, um, Ancient, Old, of 
eat Antiquy'y. 

«Ims, n.24 Vexation, 
VEG Onis, F. Grief, Painyſur- 


Vexitor, Gris, w, a Vexer, Troub- 


Vexitus, 2, um. Troubled. 
Vemlari MM. Enſign o& 
_Stemderd-be, KA io. _ "/ign j 
exiNatio, onis, F. < 0 
Souldiers _ ow Steed. 
* Vexillationes, the Horſt or Ca- 


volry, 
t Vexillifer, era, um, cerrying the 
E.. - 4g , _— __ 
{> veho)e Flag i'4) 
"Bien eh Stine or Colours ; alſo a ( 
Compeny of an bundred oighty ſix| V 
mens * Vcxillum navale, « Strea- 
mer or a Jexitium tla- 
, to preſs to 1 [ 
vio: arc, oe veho) to Voxy Diſ- 
_ Torment or Tr * Vex- 
e annonam, to enbonce the price 
of w1 * Claſfis tempeſtate vex- 
ata, 4 Fleet ſore weatber-beates. 
* Vexare agros, to waſt and ba- 
vaſg a country. 


U F 
Ufens, « river near Tarracins, cal- 
ted alſo Aufens ond Outens. Alfo 
a Captain who affified Turnus 


Ofugam, a Cit 
tugam, «City of the Brutii. 


V. J. for _ juſus, or 111uſftris. 

Via, « City of Mauritania _ 
z alſo a River in $ 

VIA, Rs F. [0 BA'Q eo —— Way, 
Poſſ age, Street, Journey, a Manner, 
Meoeanes or Met 'd. * Via 
jata, & beaten Road, * To- 
t5 cr:a evids to go qu'te contra- 
ry. * Ream initare viam, t0 be 
in the right way. * Exigere vi- 
amy to command men to pave be- 
feve their doors. * Tnvemre Viams 
fo find cut an expedient, * In vi- 
an (ec care, to ſer on a 7 urney. 


Vi -— ——SY I s Praadiifing 5 ; 


Viator, ori ”, 4 Traveller, Way- 
ayin _ an "Uſber 3 R_. 
- ray afſeagey attending on 


Viaeoriue S um, of or for the Way. 
[EEE "CI-BTE) the Merk | V 
« ftroaks or or firifs. 


or Print © 


Sbawe. Diſcredit. 

Vibia, #f-(9+ bivis) 8 Croſi-road, 
of ad laid a cvoſs on forks. 

ww og etgni of the Markes 


Vii a People En Aquitoie, | 
V1 —_ ty fn. (9.20 

bious eveature. [v 
Ta the WR 
Autbey of one Fe- 


Fo City of the Brutii, 
oo Ares oo 1.4 vidroNds Flawer 


FEED ©) coſtly, Shaken or Breu- 


alfo Nbleneſi, * 
bum Sonia, tho yg eek —_ 


Ser 
Vidrans, ntis, Sboking, Peircing, | Fa 
Vibratls. onis, f. « Brendiſbing. 


Vibrifſe 2 vibro Go 9a 
Vidrif,ori mg $0 tbe 
Om riſſo, = to Quaver or Wark 
n finern 
Vibro, are, ('BY'QJto Bread: 
Shake, or (TB ON Eriete 
* Bipennem, vibrare, x4 give 4 
cod Blow with « batthe-ox. * O. 
doratius yibrant, they caſt 6 better 
= (a vimen) the 

urnem, ty 3. (2 . 
faring-rc the wild Vine Ro 


vi +» 2, um, dwelling in 'Uilla- 
ges or the Country, a Villager, Boar, 


Pea 
Vicki, © f. a Deputyſbip ; abſo 


av 
Vieariacus, Qs, 199, the office of a Ui- 
car or Deputy, 

Vicirius, a, um, In 


ead of another, 
or doing anotbers 


frice . * Y1ed- 


V.bratus, 2, Um, Brandiſbed,Curled, | VICI 


wy — . — —— _ 6 R - 
| VIA VIC :  - Hirwons 
are, to be or Germany. Vi 
CIT a» Us, my (roo) wn | Village, of Tr | by - Toes Gant 
Olef. Ah... CITES ing. * Viantes, 
v2. the 4, UM» (of yetor) Forbid- Viarius, a, um, of the wy. * Lex Vie 
den. aria, en Order for Sarveging the 
VETO ui, itum end avis atum;ares| High-ways. 
(a vito) to Forbid, Hinder * Deſ- ty Vie for r Vie. 
perare vetuit, be bad bim not Deſ-| + V 2, um, Furt;/bed with 
op things ng: meofry for a Fourney.* Vi- 
Vetoniea, Z, f. the beyb Botony. aticati dome eftive ſumus, wo 
— (| 
Lb People of Umibrid, Viaticot, ari TT ovide of be pro- 
Vetrongs he Prop i A ia credo Fran ſmall Provifien | Vi viginti)Twent 
2 are fat 12fieu - & coen 
ye XL out the berb betouy. @ Journ hs Livelibeed. jjon Vienin ©, 6, (avi «7 hae 
Vikas. Xs f.en old Women, tleum, vis s, Provi/ion things 2 yeave. 
8 af we 1zeentss 
Verulonram Town in Hetruria, | ry proviſion Wo: ony Altion. Vioentias ALAL by wg 
Foy = SITS Old +, FS 6 farewell. .*c o V; ©, f. tho log t. 
Pl 
EN oy boy. FE OrUm, Ws, Seuldizhs oj of 


the twentieth bond or legion, 
Vieteimiirins, 8: um, riſing from 


Vieb Imus, a, um, the Tweatieth, 

V joe oe Fong 

kc [4 > Mis y pound, the 

ViAe eof(/ A'SA 'KH] « Uetch 

Terrain ii, 6. 4 placs Sowed with 
P 

ar} OSS um, of iaoo, = * Ci. 


nies, adv. Twenty time), 7 Twenty 


free 4 thou 
Fon f. 7 Riiploonr 


- 4 evigbbourbood, 


Jood Inbobitng x 5 oj 3 
Et tis 6. - AT: 
un 2 vieus 
at bond wer > Led = 


* LES tm Proper wi Endo, yy EE 


Yan, W. = Vow - "oned- 


bus (4b TE vena) fe $85 Room, 

Stead or place of agotber, Duty, 

no » Puniſhmest, * 
Jy 


us did, * Viees D en- 
or with qo Greeks. » Red- 
3, libs - Irs, 

by wey of re- 

nuns; every year. 
* Viee gratas by « comſert2bls and 
_ ſin Tax 37 ns Viees 
0 


elli vioes, Chonges 
ond —_ of _— | 
Viciflim, adv. in its Order, by courſe 
and Change, Ons Saad anotbery is 
Excba 03 Again. 
VI O, Ini, F. « Succeeding by 
oobhe yecour 
us. La f- (as er hoſte) 

a Sacvifice, er victor 

toined. Probers ſe vi Aman 


_ wr OP agrpaggans me wear waa a PIR fe --  - RS Lay 


_— a, LCA 


* Dux viz, 4 Lanters, * Strats| rizmei operam ——_—_ I ſupply- Reiublioe, to ay for the rae 
viarams the fronts. ed bis yooms. %* Vicaria morty & | bis county 
Vaacienſcs, « People of Spain. dying jor another. VietImarius, i tis 8. 4 nes Vi- 


y_ 


me 


7 


UMI 


B64 
TIN 


| FRETS - 'VIG -. == WIN. 
Riwo, are, t> S:crifice, { Vidiilum, i, &. 2, (.4 via) « Bo * Nottes vi zilantur amares tittr 
CHEERS to Feed or Live __ VidBiius, 1, m. Y Huck > p ents are Toſſed in Watching | 
ting. * Parot viditare, to keep 4| Loatber or bougit, _ , | VIGINTH, incee, DEIKOZL] 
Viduo, are, to deprive of « Husband | twenty. Ms : | 


| ma 
* Viadr 


are diet. 
are,(a vivo) to Live by labour. 
de, ” «rok Brſbop of 


Vidor, Oris, m. a Conquerour 3 alſo 
' by that obtains bis requeſt. 

Victoria a City of Mauritania C#- 
ſarienſis, anotber in Spain 3 Iſo a 


Godde|s. : 
vines, &, F. « Vittory, Conqueſt. 
35am _ - A. an 
Vicorialis, e, of a} ory. .. 
Vidorialis mas, Snakes Garlick, 
Vieoriatus, iy w. - Coin with t 
image of vittory, balf a Denarins, 
a Groat, 
Victoribla, # f. Laurel of Alexan- 
| 3 little images 
viltory. 28s 
t vickons ſus, 2-um, Vittorious, of- 
tin Congquering- 
Vieorius, a Prep of Maſlilia who 
fuffired under D.Oclefian, 

Victrixs tots, F- that Conquerss 
or obtains ber deſire. ; | 
Viarix, icisy ad), Conquering, * Ar. 
vidricias Viderious Arms, 
ces literz , Letters giving 

- Account of a Vittory gain'd. 
CURLS, C , 
Ss am, ff Feeding 
+ Vi-tHilus, 1, s. Scholars Commons. 
Vietarus, a,um, (of vivo ) like to 
live, continue, : 
Vitturus, a, um, ( of vinco} like 
fo overcome, 
Victus, a, ums ( of vineor ) Over - 
come, vanquiſhed, repulſady miſſing 


Suſtlenance, 
Diet, Life, %* Tolerare vicum 
laQte, to live by Milk, * Victus 
parabilis, plain Diet. | 

Vicitlus, i, 99. 4 Dorp or ſmall Vil- 


loge. 
VIEUS, ci, m. { ab *OFKOZ do- 
mus J @ Street. Vilkage. % Ma- 
hr VICI, the Bayliff of a Tows. 
Videlicet, adv. (q. videre lrcet ) 
' truly, without doubt, that is to ſay, 
it ſeems, forſcotb. 
Viden? ( for videſne ) ſeeft thou? 
VIDEO, 141i, iſum, (*EI'AaQ ] $0, 
. Jeez bebold, look to, * Vide mes 
take my wird. * Vide fis, tas 
beed I pray. * Videtibi, /ook to 
' your ſetf. * Videre ſomnum, to 
' fleep.  * Videre alicui prandiums 
10- Provide one a Dinner. * Se 
hee fors viderit, {et what will bap- 
peu out. * De rel1quo videro, Þ'ls 
take Care for the reſt. 
Videor, eri, to ſeem, oppear,to like,. 
; tobe ſeen, * $1 tibi videtur, if 
' you tbink good, * Videor videre, 
metbinks I ſve, * Videbitur, care 
' ſhall be taken of tbot. | 
idrus, @ Kiver of Germany, 
Vidua, @ Kiver of Ireland. 
Vidua, z, f. © Widow. See Vi- 
"cus 
Viduitus, a, um, mode a Widow or 
Widcwer, bereft. * Viduata ma- 
nuum portenta, . Mecnfters without 
Hends. 
V:duatus, fs, 92, VWidowbood, 
f Vidue:tas, atis, f. C:lamity. 
Viduiras. atis, fo Widowbood, belf- 
liſneſs, want, 


of Plautus. 


| 


Vidularia, #, f. the Satcbel-comedy | 


Ae 


or A328 that ig near ond dear. 

VIDUUS, a,um, ( LAIOZ pct- 
vatus, vel ab ant. Iduo, divido } 
bereft, deprived, Ut alous, * Ar- 
bor vidua , a Tres in 6 Vineyard 
without its Vine. * Vidus filiz, 
Mailens not yet Maryied, 

Viduus,ui, m. a Widower. 

A #» @» F. 0 ſhort ſpace of 

190, 

Vienna, the Metropolis of Auſtria 3 
alſo a City of Gallia Narbonenſis. 
VIEO), ere, { ab "EQ mitto, ve- 

ſtio J to bind about, or boop, 
Vietor, Grisy 9. a Hooper.or Cooper, 
by" 1, 99. 4 Hoop or fiyeak of a 
ar , 


Vietus, a, um, ſo 
forivelled, I b 

T Vigenarius, a, um, the twentieth, 
twenty Tears ud. 

Vigen!, #, a, twenty, 

VIGEO), ere, (q. vi ago, vel ab 
*\ITHE anus ] to feuriſh, be 
firong or lufty,bs in bis Full /tr-ngtb. 


weak, bending n 


* Memoria vigere, to cons on 
Memory. * Leges vigent, the Laws 
ere is Force. * Pur vigebat 


gue 
Vigeſeo, ere, to grow fireng or lufty. 
T Vigeſiangulus, a, um, of twenty 
Corgirs, # ; 
Vigesima, #y f. the tweatzetb pot: 
Vigefimaln, c, of the twentieth. 
VigEsImarius, a, um, raiſed from 
the Colletiion of the twentieth part. 
t Vigtsimitio, onis, F. the puniſb- 
Ye.cony nm wy gs 
esImo,are, to puniſh e - 
__— 


Vigesimus, a, um, the twentieth. 

Vigeſics, adv. twenty 1110s, 

Vigeſtis, e, (q. viginti aſſes) wortb 
or cofitng twenty pence. 

VIGI » Tis, *AI AAA OS, vel a 
vigeo] Watchfu!, Careful, Diligent. 

Vigil, ilis, m. « Watch-man, * Pre- 
tectus vigilum, the Captain of tbe 
Guord. 

t Vigilamen, Inis,n. Watchfulneſs. 

Vigilandus, a, um , 80 be p:fſed in 
Watching. 

Vigilans, ntis, Watchfal , Careful, 
Diligeut about. 

vt antcer, adv. Wotchfully, Care- 


y. 
d{ Vigilantia, 2, f- Watchfulneſ5,Care- 


ſulneſs, Diligence. 
Vigilarium, ity #8. 4 Watch-bouſe or 
owey, 
VIgilarius, ity 9. @ Witch-man, 
Vigilatio, Ons, f. a Witching., 
Vigilaturs imp. there is /itting up. 
Vigilax, acis, Watc*fut | 
Vigilia, dg) alſo 
Vigilizy, arum, f.F the Watch, the 
Vigil or Eve before a Feaſt, the fourth 
part of a Night. * De tertia vi- 
gilia, at Midnight, * Vigtlas 
eircumire, to _ walk the rounds, 
* Vigilia Cereris, the N:gbtly Ce- 
remontes of Cereg, * Vigilas a- 
gere, te ſtand Centry. 
Vagplinns the ſixty ſecond Biſhop of 
ome. * 
Vigilo, are, to watch or wahe. * Vi- 
\lare de multa note, fo be up ling 
| ron day. * Uſque ad lucem vi- 
gilare, to ſit up till break of day. 


twenty Commiſſior.evs, L 
Vigintiviri, 6rumgy #2. tbe Commdſ< 

ſroner s of twenty, who pr 

ter for the bench of - Ihe bundred 


Commiſſioners, - + 

Vigiſonus, # Loke of Padua. 

Vigor, oris, m1. V1gcur, Stringlb 
Force, Frojſbreſs, Luftineſs, Liveli- 
naſe, the beigbt of q Di 9; + 

f Vigoritns, a,um; Fall o cy 

Vigormis, the City Worceſter. 

T Vigo: 6ſus, 8, ut, F gorcus 

Vileo, ere, to br Vile, of no Value. 

Vileſco, ere, to grow vile of of "90 
Value, oth 

Vilifieo, are, to wigs. 

t .Vilido, cri, to be Zaſily efleemed. 

VILIS, &10r, ifimus, CAXLAOS) 

ity 

* Marg ee » to —— 
one. e81 viſor, 2n lef5 efitem 
with the Krmg, ws 

Vilitas, atis, F. 


A 


eſs, Viileneſs, il1tas anno- 
nz, Plenty, | 
Viliter, ivs, iflime, vitsly, boſely, 


"* cheap, 
t Vilito, are, to make vÞ 
Villa, #+ F. ( a vieus) e Farm 6r 
Country Houſe, a Village, * Villa 
urbana, « Manneur Huſe, a Hol. 
Villa -— - St. Edmonds Bury 


in JU 


Villaris, e, of Farm or Countrey- 
Huſt 54 © of ' CounIrey 

Villaticus, a,ums of 4 Farm, * Ca- 
ms villaticus, o Moftiff. 

Villſca,z,f.e Dame ct Farmers Wife, 

Villicatio, 6nis, F. the belding 
anot bers Farm, a Steward-ſbip, 

Villieo, are, 2 fo bold a Farm, till 

Villicor, ari, 5 the Ground , to. be 
Tenont or Steward. 

Villicus, ei, 91, « Farmer, be th-t 
bolds a Farm ſer :nothier, a Tenant, 
Steward or BaylifF. 

Villoſus, a ums Youghb, Furged , 
ſhag gy, of Frieze. * Canis yillo- 
ſus, 2 Water-ſpaniet. 

ew, , j- a little Cottage or 

ar. 

Villum, t, s. ( of vinum } ſmeb or 
TLLUS, 3, m, CMAANOE] 

V » 1, 9, ; 
the of & Buoſts Coat, the nop 


of Clots. , 
V1lna, the City Wilde in Lithuanis. 
Vilumbriz 4 People in tbe Eaft of 
Umbria. : + 
Vimen, int's, f. ( a vico) « twig, 
6 


twiggy, * Collis vimungalis, the 
W: ” Hill at Rome. Pry a 

Viminatium , a.City in Spain 3 and 
otbey places. 


or Ofters grow, 
Vimineus, ea,um, made of iwigs or 
wicker, 
Vinacet, orum, ' 
Vinzcee, arum,Ff. 
V1nacea, orum,n. 


the Kernels of 
raiſins or grapes 


.Ci1ÞUs VINaCEUS, @ groPe-ſicns. 
Virus Inis, f. © kind of Stcck- 


CV8, 


Eeee 


> fifa TINA —— wy ind "WPCLACS 


— _— 


Baſe, Cheap , little worth. 


Chrapnſe Baſe-! 
* fr, Baſe 


Villanus, 1,1, 4 Huband-man, Bore, 


- 


Vigintviracus, fl, w. us Offte"ef |. 


ared fate | 


-\ 


| 


0 fo 
Viminilis, e, belonging to twizs, | 


Viminetum, 1,9. & place where twigs | 


Viniceus,a um, of tbe Grape, * A-|j 


ft Vinale, i 


Tow 


. 
_ 


as 
Wn. Wd 


RY 


1] t:Viniria, 2, Ff. « Wine-celor. 


vp Us, 


OT II RY RET 4 ts ne + 


1 wif, 
'| Vin&thra, ©, Ff. « binding or tying. 
| Vintus, 2,nm) (F VG) Ns, 


—— 


| 


| Vincibilis, e, eaſie to be overcome or 
manured,  * |; 
1 t Vinoimen, Ipis, #s. s twig or 0- 
f fer. ; 
V INCIO, nxi, ntum 


| | VIN - 


'Vio 


em... 


VIR 


+ Vinile, i 44 a Di 0; 
Vinal '3 193 ' tage 


man Feaſt of. new Wine on the te 
and twentieth of March. 
inalis, e, of Wine. 


Vinarium, ti,.8: & Winos-viſſel. 
"Vinar:us,'2, um , of or for ine. 
* Crimen yinarium , Impoſt laid 
upon Vine. 

| Vinarius, ii, 3. @ Vintner, Tipler. 
Vinea pervinca, #, Ff. ( a vincio ) 
Periwinkle. . 


| », (a vieo) 
to tye or bind, drown, dull. * Lo- 
.cum prefidiis vincire, to ſecure a 
lace with a Garriſon. 
INCO, ici, tum, { NIKA'QN 
to overcome, vanguiſh, win, excell, 
convince, expreſs, digeſt, teach. 
* Vincere cauſam, to carry the 
Suit, * Licitatione vincere , to 
out-bid. * Expecationem vin- 
cere, to exceed what was oxpitted. 
* Tatum pecunia vincere, t0 
bawe ſo wich money awarded. 
* Vincit gciem ferri , "tis barder 
than Iron. . * Viceris, bauvs your 


ained, aſſured, , 
1, 98. @ Priſoner, 
fs, ms. a bond , a withy 


Vinefitum, « Bond, Choins Fet- 
inclum, 1, n.5 ter ſonment 
a Garland. * Vinogies ſocieta- 
tis acciflimum , tbe cloſoft tye of 
Fellowſhip. 


t . 
Vindelis, the Ile ef Portland 7s the 
Britiſh Sez. + 
Vindemia, #, f. ( a vinum & de- 
mo) the V/int:ge, the ſtore of grapes 
gathered this Tear, the Increaſe of 
Oyl, Honeys &e. -- 
Vindeaual:s, ce, of 's Vintage. 
Viedemiitor, oris, w. & gotberey of 
Grapes 3 alſo a Stay that yiſes upon 
the third of the Nones of March. 
Vindemjnatorius, 4, um , belonging 
to the Vintage. * Quali vinde- 
miztorii, Grape-gatberers boskets. 
Vindemio,are, ' to gatber Grepes. 
Vindemi6la, #, f. a ſmell Vintage 
oIfo ſm2ll Propt. 

t Vindeal:or, oris, #2, « Grope- 
atberor. 

Vinderius, 2 River in Ir-land. 
Vandvioguun s Windlor is Bark- 


{ht 
VINDER, Iecis, c. {*ENAIKOE , 
7. 6. EKAIKOZ] #@ nger , 
De or from wror'gs, <2 Preſerver, 
a Patron to whons a Book is Dedica- 
ted, * Vindices rerum capitali- 
ENDED 7 nome 
10G1catio, ONs, F. Ke 
\n1/bment, Defence. Proſervation. 
Viundiciz, arum, f eneward gives 
is Low to preſerve Propriety, an af- 
Sertron of ['berty, * Vindice 
ſceundum hbertatem, @-Writ to 
fort 'ons fres that was wrongfully en- 
ſtaved; * Vindieie ſeoundum ſer- 
vitmrem, & Writ to reduce cone to 
Subjittion who bad fioln: bis Free- 


Viniel 4 the People of Vindelicia | V 
about 


po recovering thing pretended to 
be detained by' anotbers unjuſt poſ- 


«ſion, 
11:d ie, ares to Revenge Pun? 
Deliver or Defend frus wrongs Ek 
covey, Arrogate, get free, * In 
cives {everd vindicatum, there was 


Repute amerg Men, * Vindicare 
ab oblivione, not to let a tbing be 
forgotten. _ ; 
Vingica, @ + FH Revenge, Puniſh- 
went 3 alſo the Pretor's wand with 
which be touched 1he Servants bead 
that was to be made Fyee, * Sut- 
cipere vindictam legis, to marn- 
Lots os » to puniſh thoſe that 
eak it. 
Vindinum, the City Vendoſme in 
Gallia Celtica. ; 
Vindius, 6 Mountain in Spain. 
Vindobona, at Vienna. | 
Vindogladia, Wimburn in Dorſet- 


ſhire. 
Vindolans, O!d Wincheſter in Nor- 


thumberland. _ ; 
Vn a City of Gallia Nar- 
nenfis. | 

Vindomors , Walls-end in Nor- 
thumberland. 

Vindomus, Y _ : : 

Vindonus, > Silceſter in Hant-ſhure, 

Vindonum, / 

V:ndonifſa, a Town in Helvetia. 

Vinea, &» Fl ( a vinum ) a Vineor 
Vine-yard 3 alſo a ligbt Pent- bouſe 
under which tbe. Aſ] ailants approach» 
&d tbe Walls of a Town. 


Vinealis, Ce, 
of a /ins, 


Vinear;us, 
V'neaticus,a,um, 
Tne:um, 1; 8. 4 /ineyord, 
t Vineus, a, um, of a Vine. : 
Ving-<nna , the River Vienne 2n 
France. - | ; 
V1nipotor,oris, 91. « VWine-drinker. 
Vinitor, 6ris, m3. @ Vine-dreſſer. 
VinIcorius, 2, Um, of a ne-dreſ- 
ſer. * Vinitoria falx , 4 V/ine- 
bnijfe., x 
Vinizs, 4 River.of Samnium. 


a ſhavp punifbine the Romans... 
* (eh phnelh Mt tatem, to ſat 
at Liberty. x Viiidioare fe exiſti- | 


mation hominum , #0 &eep up bis 


ted, pierced, 
Violaceus, 2, UM, of or like a. 


Violimen, Inis, n. 4 blemiſh of 

Violaria, ium, *y Violets 3 Ce 
ces wh.re Violets grow. 

7 Villlati, 6, of a Pieter, 
i6larius 0 
colour. 00, 0, 0gor of Vi 


Yallatim, adv. Corruptly, by taking 


Vi6latio, Onis, f. > « Corrunti 
VioJatas, ils, 2. a Defiline fa? 


Vi6lator Oris, 92, & Dejil x 
Vi ter, Deflourer. Ons Ou 
= ns a, um, Defiles, C:rruptod, 


Violens, ntis, Violent, F:rcible. 

Violente, violently. * Violenter 
A, to bear with againſt cnn 
will. 


Violabilis, e, eoſily dofited, =] 
broken. p | 


Vidlenti2,e, f. violence, force, * Yi. 
oleptia Colt, « Tempeſt. 
Vi8lentus, a, um, violent, Þercein- 
Jurious, oppreſſive. 
V16lo, are, ( a vis ) to violate,cey- 
rupt, defile, pollute, flain, break, 
tranſgreſs, pierce, Cut down. * Vo- 
ce aliquem violare, to abyſe is 
words, * Violare amicitiam, to 
fs had the pa of Friendjbip. © 
IOrna, X, F. (a via) the Hir 
Travellers: joy. k wy 


Vinolentia, #, f. erunbenne/s. 

Vinolentus, a, um , druakter, 1c | 
g1ven to Mines alſo made with 
Wiee . . 

Vinoſus, a.um, much giver to wine, 
4 Drunkavd, Drunken. ; 

Vinovium, Bincheſter in tbe Biſhop- 
rick of Durham. 


Vintimiliaum\, « City of Ligurie. 
Vintium, the City Venza G Lou 


ria, 

7 Vinulas, fair, flattering, 
T Vienna? fine, lifpins , 
 mincing, pleaſest. $ 
VINUM\,1,s. | *OI"NOZE }] wine 
* Vinum atrum, tent. * Vinum 
rubeum, Claret. * Vinum Arri- 

- ſium, Creticum, Chium, Molmſey. 
* Vinum apianum or falernum , 
Muskodgims, * Ad vinum diſertus, 
witty over a Glaſs of W.ne. 

Tt Vio, are, fo go a Journey. 

T Viocurus, i, m. @ Surveyor of the 
=. FW . 

VIOLA, &, F- [*ION } a Vioet. 

-* Viola lanaris, Sottn- flower, 
* Viola mariana , Ceventry-bells. 


* Viola matroralis, Dome- violets. 
* Viola flawmea oy tricolor, beayts- 


dan, * Lis vindiciarum, -@ Suit | 


taſe or panſies, 


t Vipa, a, Ff. « fop in Wine. 
vp ray #, f. (a vivus & pario) « 
ipery, an Adger. 

Viperalis, Kue or Herb-gr ace. 

KL ogy #, f, Viper-prafs. 

EE E0Gs dof a Viper. 

|perinus,a,um, 

Viperina, &, f. Wild burrage.” 

V1010, onis, 92. ({ THFII'QN ] 4 
Toung or little Crane. 

VIR, irty, mn. [*AN'HP, 2 vis vel 
vireo ] a Mon, a grown or flout 
Man,a Eusband, the Male of Bees 
a Mans Tard. * Vir Dei, @ Pro- 


1 P 


pbet, ':.:*; 
Viray #, f. « W.mon, 
Virago, inis, f. a manly or luſty tall | 

Woman, | 


T Vt:arius 

+ Viratus, 2,ums of great ftrength. 

Virbius,s Name of Hippolitus from 
bi; being veiſed 10 life by FEſcula- 
Pius ofter bis Horſes bad torn bim 
1 PIICeh. 

Virectum, i, s, 4 green þ/acs. 

Virens, ntis, / 
* Virens @vi 


Ore, 10 biy prime, 
VTREO, ere, ( a ver, vir, vis, vel 
Heb. Parah ructificavit ) to 
&reen, flouriſh. * Virent genuaz 
bis tenees are fire ond ſirong. 
Vireo, ©nis, M. & Green-finch or Co- 
nory=biyd. 
Vireſco, ere, to grow, grow green. 
Viretum, 1, n. 4 Grove, groſ5-plat,o 
5» Full of green things. X 
1rga, Xy F- ( a vireo) avred,twig3 
alſo a s yard. %* Virgz, « 
bundle of twigss alſd the Koman 
Mace, * Virga cenſoria, a vigie 
cenſuring of others. * Virga pa- 
{toris, Venus baſis. | 
Virgarius, 11, mm, a Virger, Unrver- 
7 Bocale, ; HE : 
t © wg Orisy 99%. & whipper, whip- 
' fi@V. *© ; F 
Virgatus, 2, um , full of Rods 6 
Lines, fireaked, firiped, whippee. 
$90 # ; * gt ”" * * Yell 


ow » Powriſhing. | 


% 


—_— 
— 


. — ——_xz 


— 


UMI 


UMI 


L— 


VIS 


VIR 
* Veſtes virgatz auro, Garments 
embroidered with Gold. 
Virgetum, i, 3. « place where rods 
or [wigs grow. 
Virgeus, um, made of Rods. 
Virgi, 4 City of Spain. 
Vieyirer, Era, Um, bearing a Rod, 2 
n 


and, 
Venue Maro, «a Famous Port of 


ntua, 
Virgiter, =ri, 1m. « Verger. 
Vit inal, alis, n, 4 Ried of Sed- 


irginale, is, n. Virginals. 
Virginalis, e, Virgin-libe, Maiden- 
like, * Felis virginalis , « Baud. 
* Virginalia vincula ſolvcre , to 
deflcur. - * Virginali verecundia 
humo, 4 very baſhful Perſon. | 
Virginarius a, um of a Virgrn. 
t Virgindemia, #, Ff. the gatbering 
of Rods, Rod-barveſt, 
Virgineus, a, um, of or like a Vir- 


in. 
virginia, the Daughter of L. Vir- 
ginius, »b0 cboſe rather to ſlay ber 
then lit bey be deflewred by Appius 
nite. 7. Virginity, Moi 
irginitas, atis, f. Virgimty, M2- 
dewbeed. * Virginitate reſoluta, 
oftey Marriage, 
f Virgino, are, to be Choſte. 
Virginory ari, to be a Virgin) play 
the /:rgin. ; 
Virgo, inis, f. (a vir vel vireo ) 
a Pow, Maid 3 alſo a Sign in the 
Zodiack, * Equa virgo, 4 Marc 
that was never covered, * Aqua 
virgo, pure Fountain water, a Con- 
duit in Rome. * Charta virgo, 
an unpoliſhid writing. * Matura 
virgo, 4 Marriageable Maid or an 
unmarried A/oman defiled. * Vir- 
gines lacrz, Nuns. ; 
Virgtila, #, f. 4 little Rod, * Vir- 
gula divina, by God, power without 
our belp. ; 
Virghatus, a, um, mad? with fireaks 
like rods. * Virgulata veſtis » @ 


Fahey garment. 

irgultum, i, 7. 4 young ſet or ſuck- 
er, « company of young /Þrigs grow- 
ing togetber. ; 

Virgunctlila, #, Ff- « little Maid or 


( a vireo) 2 Neck- 


Ste 

Robber, and afterwards the General 
of a great Army, and poſſeſſed bim- 

If of all Portugal, be vanguiſbed 

the Pretor Ventidius and Plancius, 
but at loft was Treacherouſly /lain 
by a Souls:er of bis own, and was 
much lamented of bis Army. 

t Viriatus, a, um, Strong, Migbty. 

Vicieulz, arum, (2 vis) @ /ittle 
ſtrength or force, ſmall ſubſtance or 
means, weakneſ;. 

Virieulum, i, n. a /ling-dzgger. 

Viridans, nts, green, jreſþb. 

Viridarium, 11, . 4 ?lIce green, 
with Trees, Herbs or Graſs, a groſs” 
plat with Groves, 

Viridarius, a,um, of «a graſ5-plat or. 
Garden. ny 


—_— - 


Viriditas, atis, f. 
ven 1, lufitneſs. 
1r11C, 18, 

Virilia, inm, Þ Mans Tard. 

Vir1lis, &, of a Man, manly, ftout. 

* Pro virili parte, to ones utmoſt, 

as much as gyo is able, * Virilbs 

{tirps, Iſſue Male,. a Boy. 

Vaethons Itis, f. Manpbood, a man: 

yard. 

Viriiſter, adv. Courogicuſly, Vali- 
ontly, * Viriliter puer, « Man- 
cbild. 

Virip6tens, ntis, Marriageable, fit 
and ready to be Married, 

Viritim, Man by Man, Man to Man, 

AO 
Iror, Oris, 1. greenneſs. 


eenneſs,verdure, 


Viroſus, a, um, ( of 
or ng after a Man. 

Virotus, a, um, ( of virus ) wveno- 

mMous, full of Poyſon,rank, tainted, 


ftlinkiag. ; 
Virtingt, 2 People of Germany, 

now called Wirrem- 
bergenſes. 


Virtinguis 

Tt Virtuoſus, ay um, virtuous. 
Virtus, a Roman Goddeſs , whoſe 
Temple was the thorowſare to that of 
Honour. | 

Virtus, fitis, f. [*APET H, vel a 
vir vel vis] Virtue, Manhood , 
Power, Strength, Endowment or 
Excelient quality,a Property .* Mer- 
Ci$ virtus , the goodneſs of 2 Com- 
modity, * In vircutem trahere, 
to [trive to bavs a thing paſs for 
Vertue, * Ornatus effes ex vit- 


Calamity. * 

deal of Buſineſs. 
Visburg1i, a People of Germany. 
Viſcaria, #, F- ( a viſeus ) the beyb 

Catch-fly. _ 
Viſearium , it, 5. @ Bird-lime 


ot, 

Viſcatuss 2, ully ſmeared with Bird- 
lime, in(idious, * Viſcata muneraz 
Preſents ſent by thoſe that expett 
greater again. 

t Viſceratim, Limb-meal._ 

Viſceratio, onis, £ a giving out 

doals of Meat 3 olſo the. garbage, 


Viſcero, are, 2 to bowel.,, to give 
Viſcerory arti, F doal of raw fleſh. 
Viſeicus, 2 tihe Bird-lime , 
Viſcoſus, a,um, F clammyytcugh. 


VISCUS, Eris, mm. ( ab *JEXIE 
lumbus J an Entrail, ths Bowels or 
Inwards, * Viloera , dear Chil- 
dren , Wealth on which we live. 
* Viſcera terre, the beart of the 


Eayth. . 
VISCUS, ci, m2 £15.05 ] 
VISCUM, ty n. ir1d-lime Miſ- 
feltoe, a Hay or Net, -.... - 
Viſendus. 2, um, to be Viſited or 


| 


vie ) deſiring 


g Calf. 
Vitemberga, 4 City of Germany. 


} Seen, Wenderfull, * Viſende 


Cy RS 


- _— ——  —_—— 
” . . 
nitudinis, 


or Sight ; al- 


1891tatio, n__ a viſiting. 
1{itofton. 


fe, 
t VE ZE, F. Chervil or Tootb- 
ic 


iſo, Ere, are, (a video) to I/i/it,See 
or go to See, * Viſendi {tudinm, 
an eagerneſs of gazing. 
Viſontium, 1b« City Viſeo in Spain. 
Viſor, Gris, m. a Meſſenger ent to 
view, an Eye-witneſs. 
Vi» ortumy 1i, nn. 4 Stage 3 alfo the | 


Je. 
t Viſlio, ire, to Figle. 
Vittula F, River in Germany called 


Viſh .* S 

1 I - J Mt ? A 4 
ava 3 23 a af "Hal 3 } 1/10ny PP 

\ iſurgis, the Kiver Weler in Ger- 


many. 

Viſus, a» um, (of videor) Seen. 

* Non ita Dity viſum eſt, it pleafed 
not the Gods to bave it ſo, * Viſo 
Opus eli, ſome body wowuſft go ſav. 
* Jam pedum viſaeſt via, I bave 
comn(1der'd already which way to make 
my eſcape, 

Vifu, iis, m.. the Sight or ſence of 
Seeinz ; alſo on Apparitron, 

Vita, ©, f. [BIOT'H, vel a vivo} 
the Life, a Courſe of life, « Soul,Be= 
b »viour, Food, the Worid. * Mea 
vitay my deay, * Sic vita eſt ho- 
minum, ſo it fares with men that | 
live. * Vite ſuz vim inferre or 
> to put anend toones owe 
ITE, 

ME rome Cs to be Avoided. 
itabundus, a, Um, ſtriving to A. 
void, Sie. OR ION 

Vite, @ People of Germany. 

oy iumy n. the Vital parts of 

itals, 

Vitaliamus, the ſeventy fourth Bj 

C. OG. P IT '# 
italis, e, b:ving Life, lihsly or 
to Live ; alſo po Fes. Life. ”; ſt 
tale ſeculum, the time a man lives, 

Vitalis, @ Biſhop of Antioch, An. 


Dom. 332. 

Vitalis, 18, F. the berb Sengreen, 

—_ atis, f. Vital power and 

rength, 

Vitaliter, adv. Lively, with Life or 
Livelineſs. 

Vititio, onis, f. on Eſchewing, A- 
voiding, Turning away from, 

Vitator, Orit, 92. an Avoider, Shus- 
n:Y. . 

Vitatuss a, umz Stunned, Forfjaken, 

t Vitealis, is, f. the berb With- 
wind, . 

Vitella, a Town in Italy, 

Vitellnus, a, umy of Vitella, 

Vitelianz, arum, a kind of Writing 


Tables, : 
of or like 


V:telFinus, az um; Tellow, : 
the Tolk of an Egg. * Vitellina bi- 
11s, cboley aduſt, 

Vitellius, tbs | ninth Emperour of 
Rome. 

Vitellasg 1,8. (2 vita) the Tolk of 
aneggy 4 youn 


Feee 2 Vi ter" 


———— 


—— 


-_ 


EM 


VIV 


—— 


ULP 


VTreu , a, umy of a V7ae or Wins. 

VITER, Icr's f. (a vieozvel *ITE'A 
lahx} Ag»us Caſtuz, Abrahams 
Balm, Chaſte-tree or Hemp-tyee, 


- Vittabi!1s, ey Faulty, Sinful. 


Vitiar:umy it, n. a /ineord, : 
Vit:a*10,0nis, f, « Defil:ngor Spoil- 


' Spoiler. 
; Vit*arus, a» um, Defiled, Defloured, 


| Cortutted 3 alſo Died. 


| Vitic6la, #,c. a I/ine-droſſer 3 alſo 
| " planted with Vines, - 
tiBl, x, f.clittle Vine-plint 3 al- 
Jo Briory., 
Vepcuum, iy tn. 4 Vine-branch or 
008. s 
itifer, era umy bearing Vines, 
V:tigenus, a, Umy growing 0n the 
Vine, | 
Vir'gineus, 2, umys coming of a 
o zne, 
Vi 1'2, rum) Twigs to bind Vines 
with, 


neſs, Decny, Difaulty « Defoct or Ble- 
wiſh, = Wrong of chaſtity, * FE- 
de> vitzum faczentes, @ bouſe ready 
to fall, *Vitio parery 4 ſuppoſed 
Fathry » Vitto dare or vertere, 
to pnd foult with." » Vetus viti- 
um, an old diſtemper. * Vitium 
off-rre virgini, to defi. wre a maid. 

VITO,are, (a via) to_ Avoid, Eſchew, 
Shun, Decline. * Vitare frigus, to 
b-v4 a core of the Colds * Szipſum 
vitare, io fly from bis guilty con- 
ſerrnce. . &-h 

Vitrarius, 11, 1. @ Gtaſier or worker 
in Gln. 

Vitreun:, Ct, n. « Glaſs 3 alſo a Hu- 
$1-ur 12 the eys like @1:f5. 7 

Vat-eus,a,um of or {;ke Glaſs, Tran- 
ſparen!,Brittle * Vitrea biiis, anger 
Cauſing © 119n to diſtouer all be bas 
rn 15 breaft, 

Vitriatins, tis 98. ' maober of Glaſs. 

VITRIiCUS.ciym.(TIATPIK OS) 


A—_— 


.« Fothir. in-Luw or. Step-fatber. 


Viterbum, the Cit / Viterbo in He-; 
£rutia , d | 


ing. 
; Vitiator,oris, m. 4 Defiler, Raviſher, | 


Vitri6lum, i, 9. a little Glaſs, Vi- 
triol, Copper as, | 

Vitrum, i» n. (a video vel vireo) 
G*-ſs, Wood. 

Vitruvius, the name of ſeveral men 

VITTA, #, f. [Heb Patil, el 2 
vincio] < Lace, FPibband, Hot- 
lace or Fillet, * Vittz, gari-nds 
of flowers with which things off -rr'd 
up in ſacrifice were cover'd 3 alſo 2 
cbildr-ſpatbe, _ 

Vittalis, ey of a Haiy-lace, 

Vittatus, azum, beaving « Head-band 
or Ribbands abrut the Head, * Ho- 
nos vittatus, & Geriand of Laure! 
and Ribbands. 

Vitdla, #, f. a Cow-calf, 2 Heifer, 
the Goddeſs of mirth, bey Feaſt, an 
Inflrument of Muſick. 

Vituli Inſula, the Iend Selſey. 

Vitilinus, a, UB, of a Calf. * Ca- 
ro vitulina, Veal. * Afſum vi- 
tulinum, roafied vel. ; 

Virtvlor, ari, to Sbout for joy, Rejoice 
neg 

VITUuLUS, i. m. ("ITAAOE] 2 
Bull-calf, Steey 3 alſo a young of 0- 
ther great Cattel, *% Viculus Ma- 
rnus, 4 Sea-calf, Porpoiſe, * Vi- 
tulas maritus, & tuftful! or wan- 
ton Huband. 

A a God ſuppoſed to give 
ife. 


Viti*p&rabtlis, e, Blamenble, worthy 
to be Reproved and Condemned. 

Vittiperatio, Gnis, F- 4 Blaming, 4 
Cenſure, * In vituperationem ve- 
nire, to fall under blame. 

he = oris, 1, a Blamer, Re- 


oac - 
Vieupernz, 1,1. Blame, Reproach. 
Viitipero, aze. (a vitium & pario) 
to Blame or Reproach. 
t Vitipt-ones, num, 91. Rebubers. 
vu roſus, az, umy full of Diſ- 
ratſe, 
Ivacitas, Atify F. bngth of Life, 
Livelineſs, 
Vivieiter, adv. Lively. : 
Vivarium, iis 8.4 Place where living 
creatures are kept, an Aviary, a 
Pond, Park, &c. ; 
Vivax, icis. of long life, Lively, 
cedy, * Vivax 1k Paznam, con- 
tinuing alive in pain and _— 
Vivens, ntis, Alive, alwates Run- 
neg, 
Viventani, a People of Umbria. 
Viverra, @, f. (a vivo) a Ferret. 
Vivide, Live ly. "4 2 
Vividus, a, um, Lively, Luſty, Vi- 
croue. * Imago vividay a Prtture 
rawn to the life. . : 
Viviffeo, are, To Enliven, Quichen, 
yrs icus, 8, um, Quickning, Giving 
ie 


Viviparus, 2, um, bringing forth 


if ry. ones alive. ; 
wiradiXx, 1cis, f, 4 Qu;ch-ſet. 


+ Viviſco, ere, to Qu:chen, to grow 
Lively or Luſty. «Dew Fiviletes a 
Sorexipens, | 
Vivſtur, 1mp. (ab iNlis) they Live. 
VIVO, xi um; (BIO'Q) te Lrve, 
to Live Jovially. * In diem vive- 
re, to /:ve without care, or from band 


ftomcuth, * Vivendo vincere, to | 


out-live, * Tta vivam'. on my life. 
* Vixit, be bas lived bis time. 
* Vive: e alicuisto endeovour all one 
can to ſerve and pleaſure any ons. 
VTvus, a, Umhy -Alzve, Living, * A- 


qua viva, running-weter, * Calx; 


viva, unſlack'd ims, * Vivus a-' 


mor, a love of ſome living objet 
* Vivum ſaxum, @ nature! Rock 
* Viva vox, the Autbors Pronunc: 
ation, * Yivog duce us, t 
draw a Face to the kB * De v> 
vo reſeca:e, to Pare to the quick, 
VIX, aclv. (a vis, vel vieis) H wal, 
Scamtly, Scarcely, * Vix dum. nd 
quite yet, as ſoon as ever, * Yi 
tandem, mw mucb ado, at laſt, 


V L. for Videlicet. 

Uladiflaus, the name of ſerver al Kings 
Aer ond Bohemia, 

UlLe, a Pecple of Sarmatia in Afia, 

U! banectes, the ' People and City of 
Senlis in Gall:a Belgics, 

Uleeraria, &, F. ſtinking Hore- 
bound, 

t Ulcerarius, a, um, mubing Bli- 
flere. ; 

CES. onis, f. «4 mohing of « 

11; or Sore. 

Ule&r0,are, fo raiſe @ Sore or Bliſter, 
to Rankle or Foſter, * Ulcerare je- 
cur alicujus, 10 make a Perſon in 


love. 

UleEroſus, a, um, Full of Bile, 
Botcbes and Sores, cauſing Bliſter), 
* Arbor ulecroſa, 0 free with pu- 
frid bnots. 

Uloiy « City of the Lucani. 

ULCISCOR, ultus ſum, ſei, [ab 
*EAKTY'N traho] to Avenge, to b 
Rovenged, * Eritubi te uleiſcar 
I ſball find a time to Le oven with 


TT 

ULCUS, Eris, 8, ["EAKOE}] » 
Bile, Bitch, Scye, (EAF 1; 
bark of a tree, * Ulcus tangere, 
to rub anold ſore, 

Uleuſetilum, 1, n. 0 ſmall or ſlight 


ſore. 
Uliay « City of Span, 
Ulibilany, @ P.ople of Mauritania 
4, _ 2s __ 
Uliginolus, az, um, Mei et 
Pl: ſby, Mocriſh, wh : 
ligoy inis. F. (ab udus) the naty- 
ral Moiſftneſs of the Earth. 
Ulius, & Name of Apollo as the 
Autbor of bealth, 
Ulizibira, « City of Afriea propria, 
called alſo Uluſubritanum oppi- 


dum. 
t Ullo for ultus fuero. 
yy a, um,ull;us, (ab unus) Any, 
e 


Ulma, 4 fomow Cityof Suevia. 
Ulmaria, &, f. Meadow- ſweet, 
Ulmarium,1,n. « Grove of Elms. 
Ulmetum, Elmſley in Yorkſhire. 
Ulmeus, a, Um, of an Elm, 

t Ulmitriba, #, c. continually bea- 
ten with Elm-rods. 

ULMUS, is F. (ab uligo, vel ab 
<CAH materia,ſylva) an Elm-tree. 
* Ulmus ſylveſtris, witch-bogel. 

ULNA,#, f. {QAE'NHJ] «an Arm, 
an Ell, Elbow or Cubit. * Circum- 
ducere aliquem ulnisz, to embrace 
any one. 

Ulnalis, 

Ulnaris, C, of as Fll. 

Ulrarius,8a,um. . 

Ulno, are, to weaſure by Ells. 
by !oph6num, i, n. White thiſtle. 
Ulp:anum, « City of Upper MyBia. 

And another in Dacia. : 

Ulpigpu:, « fomow Lawyer in Anri- 
am's time,  Anotber who wrote the 
Arabiok Afﬀairs 3 and others. 

CALIeuy Cl, #s. wild or Atcican gar- 


lick; 
F + Uls, 


es, 


a _ A — JJ 
= - 


__ 


” 


( 


| 


M_—-H AAA. :@ -- 


UM 


— UMB UNC UND 
EI __ . _—_ art t porti 
aol | [roi 9m air 30w Tap cf ere 97 of et Open 3 on 
Roch of A : Unbellatus 2, Um. Boſſed. unciariumy one in the bundred." 
anc rior, a ori bind. # Ul-| Umbers (a utbra) o Mungrelbe- Uneibens, adv. by Gare or (9- Un 
to "Fer, More out 7 y - t. irgs end Mtg. Sy”. 
ev: F- mirari, #0 wonder at things Unbliicabg wy "Jof the No | Co 2, uy Hooked or Crook | 
dl kzrius, Farther, Furthermore, any| Um Gonp dag; ve daery - | Uneindhus, i, ms, a little Hook, Claſp, 
* ey =. et, at the Loft Fol by No L. ICY | Uncinus, 's ”. <= _ rretes | 
V; lt Ime, 2 a9v. I5e 7 Ir ? tb . broa riw-bead, 
by Ultm, F*Ultims us, brought hy ry Bo me = a | oo e = - -= cnn Onaceor Inch, 
t aft caft. L SATTGS 5: | Unto, 6nis, F. 'ntin. 
Utah's v. the Loſt time, Never UMNBILICES. Gs wy. COM — [Una 02s j hays «moan rom. 
ing — thi oy 5 Knob 0 2 ring, the Buc- | Un&tuſciilus, a, um, ſomewbat more 
Oh Gomes (op Vines = le or Claſp of a Los, the Midland. | Spruce and Gallant then uſual,more 
' of tis, F- youngeſt of the Family. * Umbileus ogy Aon _ - | Untior, Cris, mw. an Arnointer, 
; by Jonnncs —_— -« oe 1 the bod of the apple againſt , Un&orius, a, um, of or for Anoint- 
» "beda 0 APE « 4 ; 
ore <. woghoar A hoc A-la-mi-re, the falk, ws ambilioum pre  Uetiiom, ;; n. & lith Oyntmend. 
wal hy m7 F4 ur Unbiles & concbas Je- | Ungums iy ON. tbe Leaf of a bog, 
ouldiers. | 8 | d. 
of a brought to extream ſufferings. * In ar to gathey Venus {bells and UnQira, 2, f. an Amncinting with 
ultimis efſe, to be at the point of Di a #f Midwives cut= | ſort oyntments. 
ter, _ ting the childrens Navel-frings. | Unftus,, um, (of ungor) Anointed, 
Je- Ultio, Onis, f. Revenge, 4 Reveng- Y ; er gp o ("AM BON Beſmeared, will Morſtened with oy! , 
Fin ing, __. "OM@AAOE] the Boſs of a Buc. | Pleaſont, Plenteous, Rich, * Un- 
Vitor, oris, —_ Revenger, lor of Shield, tbe Shield, the Knob | QaaPatella, a diſb full of ſouce. 
los, Ulrrix, icis, Ff. ef &lev or , —_ th teidy bill = na1or quedam conſuetudo 
ers, ULTRA, prep. [ab uls vel"YZ- of TIEN e Peck —_ _— loquendi, « ſprucer and gallanter 
pu TEPOZ poſterior] Beyond, More, uipit. * Cundos um ne re- -—_—_—_ Spe elline. 
Longer, Above. % Ultra quams Ru et, be will ſhoulder off all. | Und Ko. cn a att 
over above that, * Ut mih!1| UMBRA, #, F (ab neo : UNCUS, ei, m (ab O*"TKOE tu- 
'ab poſlit ultra cogitari» that mnotbing | Sbadow, Gboft or Spirit, _— - \ mers Met or OC her, 
yy con be imagined more. _ Booth or Ships C = , - | Fiſb-book. the Nat of a fleel-bow, « 
Ar, Ultrajetum, Utrecht 5y Holland. | - Carþas. * Un _- _ tis, -q Boocs cndie © doom Oda 
11h t 0-7 qa a, um, coming from = (" odpicce Fea mg ofeaid | geons infirument to take out the fone 
[| " . » 3 
: Ultramundanuss 2, um beyond the | of bir own ſhadow, to tremble at the Cw [-» Ru TKINE Z1 
the Wor ld, Heavenly. pn of Jay on Shade, a Sbed- | Ca, anchors, 
(3 Ultro, adv. (ab ultra vel a volo) | Umbrictilum, li,n. « Shade, a Sbed- ' UND A, ©, f. {ab E*NOSETS mo- 
Willin % of ones own Mind and} od walk, on Arbour, a Bongrace, tio] a Wave Water, Trouble, a 
bt Accor 7 or8over, Over and Above. | Shreen of Fan, ti t En> | Throng and Croud of People, Un- 
* Ultro oitroque , Forward and | Umbraticola, &, ' I . - da ſequent, weve apan wore.” # Uh 
= m, Willing, Ready - - "Mio 7 RY ma de acrie, cicuds in the air. Unda 
T A & p A : ' ? 7 
as eos + ora, " ting or | Umbraticus. a, um, of or [7 0 ne prong,” 2 aus 
t, taking publick work by the great. dow, Delicate, Jdls. *% Umbrati- the throng at aſſemblies, 
Ss ns Cee) A] ce ns nh nes 2p” | ds SR 
- R:wenged, * Ultum ire, to 7e-| ing all day within dooy at bis money- Wane, 2 &, 
190. p . . 
by Ul, 1s, ws Revenge. Unbratilis, e, done in the Shade or rm wg a Town in Gallia Narbo- 
_ Z, F. (ab uligo) Sedge, S:0- CT Enns —_— kind of Undans, ntis, Flowing, Flogging, 
ay v graſs. : . ing looſe. ans curis; 
I- vfates, 0 Town in Italy where Au- | life. N SE 7 Ital Ef, 2 Ee os oy Un. 
os _ CE” «How 4 CT Ombris , dantem chlamydem facere, be let 
lay ZE» J- (A , : mg bis cloak draw upon the ground, 
Owl. Umbri, tbe People of Umbria. ca ; 
s are & Hewling. Unbelter, era, um, Coſting 4 Sha- Cu _—_ by gooey oven 
Ulilamens ins, 3, ng. . . 1nſcot table. 
Ululatus, is, m. 5 _ cs arg gre : A ke: Devies {DEE «4 « Witer-beaver. 
UNISON, to ling PR AIINE'S wo ory Fo Mar ena the Sun, | Undatus, 2, um, Waved. made like 
0 owing. a 
aLULO, ae, (OAOAT'ZQ, 810- | Umbroſus, 2: um Sbedy, beving | iro adv. ["OOEN,TIO'OEN> 
. und / Howt, full of Sudpe _ _ ; N vel ab F'NOEN hine] from 
um, . | Re | ; 
) Ayer, the fou of Laertes, an Elo- | Una, the River Sus in Mauritania o—_—— we fant 
; went end ſubtil Grecian. Prince of | Tingitana. Thats, ts. | Hb 5 > we theſe 
thaca, who did great ſervice ot the | Uni, adv. (ab unus) Togetber, Botb, Thins may be done, * Unde gen- 
Trojan wars, and afterwards ws | ond Alſo, All at orce one mind and _— of what place or counirey. 
; | driven wp and down top years before | Uninimir, c, Mo ths 4 * Unde domo, «F what fomily. 
3-4 awe, OY 7 COINS 3ns 4% ad Con- | Und&eEni, @, a, eleven. 
Ulyfli po, the City Lisbon in Por- Ronnie; atis, f. Conccrd, Und&centum, ninety ive. 
tugal ouilt by Ulyſſes. Ty hm 6! th one Accord or | Uncecies, on El.ven trmes 3 alſo E- 
Ulyflis portus> e Haven of Sicily - > A2V. w! leven hundred thenfand foftertih 
;- =" <a with flones from mou + Uninimo, are, fo be of one Mind. bo rag oz (ab unus & decem} | 
UNCIA: mA CorTra vel | Uniecimns, ay um, the Eleventh. 
U = NT £5 or Inch. + Un- CEO y7 f. a Galley with 
; c12 agri.the twe/fth payt of 2n ecre. | eleven oars on aſide, _ 4 
V. Ki: M. for Vorum merito Mi noon Sd Anpeortgt poo mn 
_ es uncles, | 
nerve. % . ales, text- | Undelibet, From whence ytu will, 
Umbella,, #, f.(ab umbra) a little | of coppay, * Litcr# unciales, Ark , the Eleventh. 
bes a "Leah to keep off the | litters, Undenarius, a, um _ E "—_ i 
— WOIs ne rer——oogee IE _ _— _ _—— 


UMI 


| 


—_———— 


» 
IS 


= —_y 


UNI 


—_ 


VOC 


, £9 fs 


Ven. 
indes, Seventy nine. 


U 

: ies, Thirty nine times. 
Oatoquetragints, indeo. Thbirty- 
Jndeq i eſimus, 4z um; tbe 
Os End rortoeth, A 


Undequinquaginta» indeo. Forty 


. nine, 

Undeſexapinta, Fiſty nine, 
Undetrigeſimus, az Sn the Nine 
and twe-tieth. 


] Undetr:ginta, indec. Twenty nine. 


Undevicefimanus, 1, « Souldier of 
. the nineteenth bard or legion. _ 
dUndeviecfimus, 2 2, um, tbe N:ne- 
Undevigeſimus, 5 teentb. 


{ Undeviginti, indec. Nineteen. 
1 Unde 


undc, adv. From, Whenceſc- 


' £U8v, 
Undic6laz, @, c. « Dweller on the 
Undiqt dv, 0 ſid 
1quaque, adv, On every ſide. 
Undiaue: adv. (ab ho & que) 
- From all Places, on ell Sides, Ruund 
about. * Undique verſum, on #- 
very ſide. . 
UndisSnus, 2, um, Sounding, like 
waves, Roaring with wives. * Un- 
diſont Diiy th: Gods of the ſea. 
ft Und iv6mus, 2, um, Caſting out 


Waves. 
Undo,aregto Fiww or Riſe up in waves, 
to Boyl, Flow in plentecu/ly, to Cauſe 
to ovyflow, to Abound. 
Undoſus, a, um, fu of Waves. 
Undiila, #, f. 4 111tle Wave, « ſmall 
Knot of people. : 
Undillatus, a, um, mode like W aver. 
.* Veltis undulata, water-cbomblet. 
UnEdoy Inis, F- ( 2b unus) 2 Straw 
dl, Io or fruit. X 
Une!li, « People of the Celtz. 
UnEſera, &, the ſmaller Centory. 
UNGO, nx1,ntum, CHeb. N 1ſach, 
vel ab unguis) to Anoint. Greaſe, 
 Byſmeor, to perſume. *Unpe cau- 
ore «74 nc — well, 
ugu&do, Inis, f on Oyntment. 
Unguen, in's, . (ab ungo) Oynt- 
ment oy 7ny fot thing to anoint 
with. * Pingues unguine cerz, 
combs clammy with dowhirg. 
Uaguentaria, #s f. ſb: that maber 
or ſells Oyniments or per fumes ; alſo 
the art of mazing them. 
Unguentirium, 11, 3.4 Tribute for 
allowance of oyntments and per- 
fumes. 
Ungientarius ii, 91. 4 maker or ſol- 
ler of Oyntments, a Perfumer. 
Unguentarius, a, um, of cr for Oynt- 
ment or perſumes. * NUX unguen- 
taria, a Nutmeg. 
Unguentatu-, a, um, Ancnted, per- 
umed, - 
guentum, i, N.4n Oyatment, ſweet 


Oyt. - +4 pry ; : 
Unguiedus, i, m. 4 little N11. 
* i Teneri unguiculis, from tbe 
py infancy. 
t Urguilla, #, Fa Oyntment. * Un- 
| _ viſci, the aaubing of Burd- 
fn 


\U 
'U GUIS, 18, mw. 


Ll 

uinoſus, a, um, Oily, _ 
'ONYE] 2 
Nail of man or beaft 3 alſo the Hoof 
and Film growing ov-r the oye, a 
young 5bo.t of a vine, a Grape-bock, 
a Muſcl:,* Uuguis roſa, the white 
in a rooſe-leof towayd the bottom, 
* Ne latum or tranſverſum un- 


| "Cuem, 7:t a nails breadth, * Ex 


uague leonem, io diſcover o great 


= 


thing by a ſmall one. * Ungues ar- 
rode. to fludy bard. 6 tc 
ferrei, books ws'« fo cut off tbe clu- 
fters from the vines, * De tenaro 
Day rk from ones childbood, : 
Ung8la, z, F. the Hoof of « beof. 
* Unogulz, Ppincers for torture, 
* Om:11bus ungulis, with oll ones 
omgbt. * Ungulas injicere, to 
lay ,_ claws on as they that 
eal. 


ngulatus, azum, beving large Hoofs 


or Nails. 


7 Ungulum, tz ®. & Ring or Thim- 
e. 
Tt Unguſtas, i, 91. 2 Crook or Crooked 


7 Uno, Fo Uhiceenl Ba, 

nty 4 Feopte 0 . 

7 = a, um, boving one 
g 


icaulis, E, baving one Stalk or 
Stens 


| Uniee, Onely, Solely, Dearly. 


Unic6lor, ori, \ 

Untcolorus, a, um F \ opens 

Unicornit, ey baving but one Horn, 

Unicornis, 1s, w. an Unicorn. 

Unicut, a, um, One, Onely, Alone, 

Singular, Excellent. 

t Unifolium, ii, n. one Blade, 

Uniformit, e» Uniform, of one 
ape. 

Unifornitas, atis, f. Singleneſs of 
oe, 

Unitermiter, after «ne Forms, 

Unigena, ey c. only Begotten, 

Unigenitus, i, #9. «n only B gotten 

on 


Un:jigus, 2, ums Yoaked but to one. 
Unimanus, a, umg baving but one 
Hand, of cne Sort, Kind or Man- 


ner. 

Unimammia claflis, the army of the 
Amazons. 

Unimodus, 2, umy of one Sort. 

Unio, onis, 9. (ab unus) @ Pearl, 
Onion. 

Unio, onis, F. Unions Cencord, A- 

_greement; alſo th: Number of one. 

Uvio, ire, fo UVsite, Couple togetber, 
make 

Unioctilus, i!» 9. be that bas but one 
Eye. 

Comms X, m. 2 Sabellian H:r4- 
rick. 

COIs e, baving but one Stock, 

1899, 


Unit=s, Itis, f. Uaity, Concord, A- 

greement. * Urnitas alvei, a river 
baving but one Channe/, * In y- 
n:tatcm coire, to cloſe togetber. 
* Uni'as facia elt, Cell. the winnd 
& cloſd up. * Unitas fit, Plin, the 
bark of the graff and flock are u- 
nited, * Unitas facta eſt latz ſo- 
litedinis, ali tboſe bouſos are become 
a wild defart. | 

t Uniter, in One, Together. , 

Unto, Onis, f. a foyning Togetber. 

Unitus, @, uy United, Foyned. 

Univalvis, e, baving but one Shell. 

Unverizls.e, Unwerſal, 

Urmverſalitas, atiry, f. Univerſality, 

Univerſaliter, adv. Uaiverſally. 

Univers&, _ Gemrally, Alto 

Univeiſim, $ gether, all at Once. 

Universitas, tis, f. a Multitude ga- 
thered togetber, gbe Groſs or Whol, | 
Me Gzmerality,on Urooſny. * []- 
niverſitas retum, the World, Uni- 
verſe. * De unverſitate libri, as | 
” _ general or main part of the 
"ob. | 


Univerſas, a, um, All TI 
they, the ; 4 009%; AMibs- 


nivira, x, f. Marri 
Hubanl, » +. ied but to one 


f Univiratus, ils, #1. « Womans be. 
ing married but to ons. 
Ro adv. Unvoeally, Gene- 
rally. © 
UnivGcus, 2, ums (ab unus & vox) 
Univecal, Agreeing in come and 
Since, Generally comprebendi-g. 
Uniuſmidi, of ene Sort or F:(b:on. 
T Uno, are, to*Urite or 93-he One. 
n6ctlns, a, um, beving but one 
ee, 
T Unost, ot Once, Togithey. 
Unquam, Ever, At anytime. * Non 
UNUS.a, um,m[EFS, *EN'O 
4 um,ius A - $ " £ T 
One, Alone, the Same. * Vans 
alter, two. * Unus ex omnibus, 
one beyond all, * Una litera, one 
htter, * Ad unum interficiuntur, 
they are all ſlein tog man. * U- 
nus nullus, at /o wwch os one. 
* Unus forti\ſimus, 4s 5rove a He 
« ever drew ſword. * Unus omm- 
um loquaciſimus, ſo great a pra- 
ter that be bas not bus fellow a- 
ain. 
Jnuſquiſpiams any one in particu- 
ar 


Unuſquiſque, unaquzque, unum- 
UW 


que, Every, Every one, All, 
V 


Oo 
nts $2" Town in Spain. 
biſcum, For cum vyobis, IVith 
ou, 
oca, # City in Spain. 
V5cabilum, i, n. « Word, Name, or 


Terys. a noun A * Tn 
Vocabulum ejus conceflit, be be- 
came ſubjeft to bim, %* Vocabula 


ns of 1w0 contrary ſignifica- 

ions. 

Vscalis, e, baving «4 Ioice, Loud. 
* Vocal:i{fiimus homo, one that bas 
a very Yawiſhing voice, 

Voealis, is, F a wel. 

V6ealitas, Itis, f. Clearneſs of 
vorce, the true or ſweet ſound of a 
Voice. 

Voealiter,. adv. Diftinitly, Alcud. 

V5camen, ine, fn, a ame, Appeila- 
t1m. * Vocamen trahere de-, to 
bave its name or appellation from-. 

Vocates, « Peopie of Aquitane. 

Vocatio, onis, f. a Calling, an In- 
viting, 

Vocative, by Calling, in the Vocative 
caſe 


Vocativus, a, ums cf or for Celling, 
Facative, 

Vocator, oris, 9. a Caller, an In- 
vitey. ; 

V6catus, 2, um, (Called, Invited. 
* Voeata eſt opera, I am emgogd 
ether-where. 

V6catus, fis, mm. a Calling, Deſiring, 
Requeſt. 

Vocetus. « Mountain of Helvetia. 

Veeciferatio, 6nis, F. FP Crying 'a- 

Vociferatusy ils, mm. toud,B.wl- 
ing, Telling, 

Vociteritory Oris, 9, be that makes 
an Out-cry. 

Vocifero, yd oe Cry out atoud, 

Vociferor, ari, F Bawl out, T*1l. 

f. Vocificq, are, to Name, Call, 

make Known. 


Vs6oltatys, a, UMgz Called ofien. L 
$7 HR Ve&cito, 


m3 


ma a3. or. a... 


| 


af Gil 


px Lg” uw a __ TT = =. cw EG NG AS ET. MM 


- OOO of 


cat ob pt ht A Anh A 


LIMI 


2 4 


_ VOL "VOL vom © 
to Cab oftew or Ordi-\ V6litio, onis, f. . Roul, Tumble or Wallow; to Roul 

TROe> CE: of Velitus. = « Willing. or wrap, Conſider. * Ante pedes 

Vi6co, are, (ab H'XQ” ſono vel | V6lito, are, to Fly often, Flutter, | vi, to roftrate at ones feet, 


BOA'N clamo) fo Cally to Invite, 
to give « noms to, * In orimen vo- 
care. to cal! one is queſtion, * Ali- 
uem in iavidiam vocare, to bring 
1U-will upon any one. * Vocare 
caleulos, to ſcan or bring to @ reck- 
oning. * Vocare Deos1n vota, 0 
. Imploye the gods belpe upon Our 
Vows, * Cornix vocat P uviam 
the Crow fore-bodes vain. * Ad vi- 
tam vocare, to exxbort one to live, 


. * Me ad Demooritam voocas, you 


propeſe Democritus for my imitd- 
on. 
ho mp a People of Gallia Narbo- 


nenfis, 

Voctila,e,f.(a vox) «a Small Voice, 
a Whiſper, Report. * Falſzz voen- 
Iz, quavers in ſinging. * Reore- 
andz voculz caula. to recover and 
recrurte my Voree, 

Vocohlatio, Onis, F. 
words. 

Vogelus, a Mountais of Gallia Bel- 


102. 
Vo a City of Africa. 
VOLA, &, f- (a volvo, vel a RO- 
AH' 1&us) the Ball or ballow of the 
band,the Palm. * Vola pedis, the 
Wl of the foot. ; 
olana, a C:ty of the Samnites. 
Votanes a Haven at the mouth of 
adus. | 
V6lans, atis, Flying. * Volantes, 
Birds. : 
Volaterra, « very azcient City of 
Etruria. 
Volaterranus, 2, um, of Volaterre. 
Volatica, &, f. « Hag or Witch. 
V6latTeus, a, um, Speedy, Swift, as 
it were Fiying,blutt-ring off and on, 
V6latile, 15, #. 'a Bird, Fowl. 
Veliftlis, e, Flying, able 


the accent of 


to Fly, | 


Flitting.” * Ferrum volatile, en 


_ * Puer volatilis, Cupid. 
atara, Z, f. . . 
Vslatus, gs,” F. ; do Flying or Flight. 
Volez $ People of Gallia Narbo- 
Volgz $5 nenfi;3 their country :3n0w 
called Languedoo, © | 
Volez, certain Marſhes in upper 
Pannonia. | 


Volcatius, the name of ſeveral Cons | 


Suls 3 and others. 

Voleatiug Gallicanus, be wrote the 
lives of the mo toD:oclefian, 
whereof only the life of Avidius, 
Caſſius is extant. x 

Volcatius Epidius, 4 Grammarian, 
who wrote tbe Alis of Pompey and 
ow M. Antonius end Augu- 


8. 
Volcatius Terentianus, be wrote tbe 
Hftory of the Gordiani. s 
Volcentani, « People of the Lucani- 

Voleiani, 0 People of Spain. Z 
Voleientes, © People of Hetruria. 
V3lema, orum, n. (a vola) great 
Pears, Pound Pears, ; 
Vlens, ntis, Willing,with an Intent, 
' Favourable., *%* Nolens vole ns, 
whethey cne will oy m0. © *? 
V3lenter, adv. Willingly. 
t Volentia #, f. Willing. 
vlerius, 's River of Corſica, 
Volgeſia, « City of Bubylonia. 
Volginia,o Country of Poland. 
olgi6lum, 1, n. (a volvo) « Rouley. 
t Volgivagus, a, um, of or like ths 
' com:m10n Pecple, Baſe, unconflant, ' 
Voliba, Falmouth in Cornwall. 


 —— 


Rant, walke about Swazgering. 
* Per oravirorum volitat, be 28 
much talk'd of in the world, grows fa- 


0xf, 
ad | VOLO,are, (a ſone alz vel a RBO- 


AH" jactus )to Fly,nate baſt.* Vo- 
laetas, "87 pofts away. 

VSLO, Velle,{&E' AN>BOY'AO- 
MAI) 10 Will, be Willing, De- 
ſie, mean,* Volo Arpinumy I in- 
tend for Arpinum. * Cui ego om- 
nia volo, whows I wiſh «ll bappineſs 
to, Paucis te volo, would ſpeak 
a w.rd with you * Velit nolit, 
will be nil be. * Nec ſatis intellex: 
quid fibi iſta verba vellent, Nor 
did I rigbtly under fland what thoſe 
words meant. 

Volgeſus, a K ing of the Parthi. 

Volones, nums the Servants who fer 
want of Suuldiers in the Punich 
war, frely offered their ſervice and 
were Wade free, [/olunteers. 

Volſei, a P:ople of Italy. 

Volſclla, #, f. (a vello) a pair of 
Pinceys, Tweeſirs. 

Volſinienſis lacus, @ lerge Lake in 
Hetrur1a, thirty mules 2n compaſs, 
and full of fiſh. 

Volfinium,2 the City Bolſena in 

Volfinti, F Tuſcany. 

Volſus, a,um,bavisg bis bair pluck'd 
of» E ffeminate. 

t Volt for Vultis. 

Volva, &, f. (a volvo) a Cover of 
Caſe, Husk or Shis 3 alſo as Yulva 
the motber, 

V8labilis, e, eaſily Tumbled of Rol- 
led, Unconftant. * Volubilis ora- 
tor,on oratour who bas a pieaſing and 
eoſy utterance, * Volubile pomum, 
a round opple. 

V6ldbilis, 1s, f. Bind-weed. 
V8lobilitas, Acid, f. Uolubility, & 

bajty Rolling ab:ut, Unconſtancy. 
* Volubilicas Rngus, an eaſy U t- 
terance. * Volubilitas verborum, 
the g'iding pace of words, the de- 
liebtful cadence they bave. 

V8labiliter, 2dv. Heoftily, Roundly. 

Volubrum, 7, 3. 4 Slough, a place 
where ſwine willow. 

Volnce, « City in S;ain, 

Voliicer, w. Volucris, f. cre, n. 
Swift, Speedy, Light, unconſiant. 

VGlucra, &, F. 2 Cateypillay. 

t V6lueripes, Edis, Swiſt-footed. 

VGlueris, 18, f. 4 Fowl or any thing 
that Fes, 

t V6luerſter, Speedily, in alt Hoſt. 

Volucrumy 1, n, the After-birib, 
* Volucrum majus, wo:d-bind, 

f. Voluczum,i, s. « ſmel} Scroll, 

Vslamen,inis,n.(a volvo): Roll,Ro- 
ting,a Volume,a Book.* Volumina 
ſortis humanz, tbe circulations of 

= — $ 

umaric, —_ . 

Voluntarid, drpiBing ly,Readily. 

V6luntirius, 2, um, Uo/untary, of 
ones own Accord, done VWilingly. 
* Herba voluntaria,o weed * Mi- 
les voluntarius, 4 volunteer. _ 

V3luntas, itis, f. (a volo) Wil, 
Pleaſure, Purpoſe, Deſigs, Good will, 
* Voluntatem ſuam teſtari, fo 
make a nuncupative will, * Volun- 


es Omnium, all being wiling to- 


IF, 
Voluntii, « People of Ireland. 


VOLVO,vizvo utum("ELAE'Q) to ' 


V6mitur, 0s, 9” 


Irs our, of read books, *% 
vi in caput, to fail biad-long.: 
* Volvere animo,ſecum,cum ant- 
mo, to ponder 
Caft obout. * 
ram quz volvi uno ſpiritu 


be ſpoken in a breath. 


Volv6lus, i, 93. « Rouley of timber. | 
Volvox, ocis, 91. a Palmer- Worm. | 


Voliipe, indeo, Pleafoat, Delight- 


$1tpis e, (a volo) Deligbtful, | 


+ Vitor bilis, e, PL 
uptabilis, ez Pleaſant. 
Veluprare, Flerantly. 


V3luptarius, a, um, of Pleaſures, 
bringing cr delighting in Pleaſures, | 


UVoluptuous. . 


V53luptas, atis, f. Pleaſure, Delight. 


ea voluptas, my ſweet heart. 
* oluptar ©, 10 be deligbt- 
x 


$luptifieus, 2, UM, © uſing Plea- 
Mrs, 
V'luptor, ari, to take Pleaſure. 
Voluptuoſus, a, um, very Pleaſant, 
UVolupruons. - 


Volufianius Vibius, the thirtieth | 


Emperour of Rome. 

V 61igus,, an unlearned Poet of Pa- 
du2, wso wrote the annals of Rowe 
and other men. 

Vo!uta: #, f. the Drapery ot the 
brad cf a pillar. 

Vsojutabrumy ri, n, 4 Place whoye 
ſwine waliow, the bead of @ wild 
abun Wallowi 

ncabundus, a, ums ing, 
Toſſing ia the mind, bes 

Vodutatums adv. by WWalowing and 
nilag.: ; 

V6in:atio, 4 , Ro "gs 

Volutitus, ils, #2. $ Tumoliog - of 
Wallewing. 


V6lntitus, a, um, Rolled, Tumbled 
O7rren. 
V6late, Rollin 


ly, 
V3lato, areto Twble or Roll often, | \ 


to N/illow, to Meditate, * VYolu- 
tare ſceum or jn animo, to Cenſt- 
der with cnes ſelf. * In 0mm ge- 
nere ſcelerum volurari, fo be jul- 
litrd with all ſorts of cy:mes.,not to. 
ftick at any be they never ſo bain- 
ous.* Volutari (tudios? in veteri” 
bus feriptis, To peruſe ancient au- 
thors with earneſt core and diligent 


beed, -. 
V&#litus, 2, um, ( of yolvyor) Rol- 
lid, Tumbled. . d- 
V6lntns, 0s, 21. & Rolling. 
Volvtiilus, i, w.the perry of of the 


ut. 
Vmanus, a River of Picenum, 


VOMER, ._ [T*NIZE, vel a 
VOMIS, Eris, 9, $ vomo, i, Eruo } 
a Ploygb-ſhare. ' 

Vomereulus, 1, w. the Space in 


cards. 

Vomex, iGis, F. the top of a plough- 

are;alſo vomiting. k 

6mIica, x f. (a vomo) a runnin 
Sore, rotten zmpoſiumes, d Purſe 
full of money. 

Vim icus, a, um, ef or for Vomi- 
ting,of a Bile, 


V 6mi tio,Omis, f do Vomiting. 


% 


F Vo-. 


on, to betbink and |: 
omplex1io verbo- | 


teſt, an entire ſentence that L |. 


_ 


| 


C3 
a * 
® 


oa . . 


-. + 


— 


uURG 


— 


URT 


; iT V6mitivumy i, #. « Uonett. 
.V6miro, AEez &0 Vomit often, 
'Vsmitor, ribs 1. .4 Vonuter ; 
; "4120s a, um couſong to VU0o- 
037 1 , T ; 
VomTtur, imp. there 75 Spening: 
VoMO, v1, itum, (E'ME'9Q2) to 
— of Ca _ Hiftori 
op1 0 Roman rien, 
Vooiſans 2. uu, (ab op.s) the Twin 
that com-5 10 tbe 3 ull tine whon 
ot ber 15 m1;carried. 
t Vop:e for Ves ipfi. 
b6racica+. at:s, f Greedy Devou- 
Vn » Urſatr.5 $0nef 5, 
t V5raclier,Greedi!y, Ravenouſly. 
V61ag- noſus, a, um Jjull cf Guifs 
826 Swai:owt:.g pts. 
V6rago, ini-, f. - Guif w Swellow- 
irg ;it, o Whiri-pol, Spendtbrift. 
Voranus,  wery Pe:ifb jollow, the 
rezd mas of Lu ati. 
6ratic, on:s, f. @ | D-vuuring. 
Verator, or!s, mw. o Dcvourer. 
Voratrina, #, f. a gaping in tbe 
Earth, a Whirlpit, o Dovourer. | 
VArks aciry Decouwrngs Unſoe- 


Vore1a, Old. Carlite. : 

Vorganium, the City Trigner 2» 
Gall'a Lugdunenfis. _ 

V6RO, are, (8 ROPA' efſca) to 
Swellog, Dev:ur,Take in greedily. 
* Vorazec hiterasgto read over letiers 

+ ty. 


rium 

t Vorſura> s verſum, Wc. 

T Vortex yo | 

ft Vorlus, fs, m. « Dance called the 
reund, 

Vo*tumnaes, os Vertumnus. 

Vosz v<it: um, (EX ®'{} vos duo) Tes 
Tou, Tour ſelves. See Tv. 

Voſaetipfi, Tour own ſelvr. 

Vorarius, a, um, of « Uow. 

Vorivus, #, um, From!ſed of pur- 

. Cbaſed with a V.w, mating Vows, 
Lenging, Wiſhing, * Votwe au- 
res, *ottentivz far. * Votive vo- 
CY Vow. | 

V6tum; i, n. (2 vyoveo) « Vow, pro- 
Miſe mode to God, 7 Deſire, Pray- 
&r, , * Facere of Nuncupare vota, 
to vow, * Voto teneri, to br ur dey 
the bo:d as boving obtarned the con- 
dition. * Votum elt, it is wiſb-d, 

Voruz, 2, um; {of voveor) UVorrd, 
D-vcted, Promiſed. 

VHVEO, +6v1i votum, (a BON 
19pioro) to Vow, Dov. te, Derfive, 
Promiſe. * Vove:e caput pro \a- 
late reipublicz, to reſcive neither 
tc g:rreor take quarter, F 

V.,X%z, oc:s F. (a voro) the Torce, 
z# Sound, a Word -a Tone or Tune, 
* Zhiſa voxy @ ſbrill voice.* Vooers 

1nvidorum, melicicus railings, 


U.. P 
t UROEs: &; f. the Goddeſs of con- 
duf} beeping wen in che right: way. 
UPFfLIO. onis. © mm. (ab 
Shepherd. See Opilto, 
Up:s, Dian2 > call;id among the 
I". 134 70 fo 4 Union fty/cf 
11+ a Criy an 21v07 © 
UPpſa! _ -den. 
UPGPA, #, f- [KTjJOY, vel a ſo- 
no | the Ho:prop, miſtaken for a 
lapwirg. 


ovis) 2 


'2 VU R 
T7: Jeu, ei,m.the poſſags of the urine 
from iofants in the womb. g. 


wa 


Uragus, Pluto ſo called, 
Uragus? ly #t. £ #6at brings up tho 


Revv. g. : 
Urania, one of the Muſes ſaid to 1n- 
vent Aftrulogy. 
Uriniſous, C1z ws, the Roof of the 
, _ £g- c 
-anopolis, 4 Ci 
aveth 'y 1? Galitia. 
Uramoſe6bpus, ty m. « Star-gayer 3 
Fu - « Fiſb with an eye in bis fore- 
Ca, £. 
Urans. the father of Saturn. 
by omnemer ba of India witbout 
angcs. 
T Urbanatim, Gentl;man like, like 
a city wig. res 
Urbane, 2 adv. Ple:ſantly, Wittt- 
Ts non ty. f t 
7DAan 10U8, 8, UM Of & CITY. 
Urbauitas, atis, f. Courtrouſneſs, 
Gentleneſt in ſpeech or bebaviury 
Witineſs, Civ: off airs, 
Urbanus, ibs :am: of eight Biſbope 


of Rome. 

Urbanus, a, um, (ab Urbs) of the 
City,Crvil, Courteons, wy * Ur- 
bana a:bosy @ tree raiſd by art. 

Urbanus, i, m. @ Citizen, 

Urbata, « City of Pannonia, 

Urb, @ People of India. : 
t Urbicipus i, m.  wisner of Ci= 
lies, : 
UrbicrEmus, 2, um, bwrning a City. 
U:bicus, « City of Spain 
t U bictla,ze,F.c (r121e City or Town, 

Urbicus, 4 River of Spain. 

Utbieus, 2, um, of « City or walled 
Town, * Urbicus pocta, & writer 
cf Jigs and drollery. 

t Urbina, #» f. « long Dart, 

Urbinia, « Veftal Nun buryed 
For ber Incontinency. : 

Utbinum, « Tows in Umbria. 

Urb-nates, the people of Urbinum. 

t Urbo, are, to draw a Circle or dig 
s French about. See Urvo- 

U-bone, a City in Spain. 

Urbs, 2 Krver of Liguria- 

URBS, is, f. (ab Orbu,vel ab Ur- 
vun, quo defignabanrur muri)s 
City or willed town. : 

Urbs vetu;, port of Holſatia called 
by the Saxons Aldenburg, by the 
Dane: Branneſia, and by tbe Van- 
dals S:argard, 

Urbum, i, n. Se Urvum. 
U-bus, a, um, crooked, See Utvus- 

U-ce, a City in Spain. 

Urceolaris, e, of « Pitcher, 

Urceolarius,is, f. pe!/itory of the wall, 

Urcealus, ty #2. 4 little Pitcher. 

U-ceſa a City in Spain. . 

URCEUS, ei, #9. (Y"PXH) « Pit- 
cber , Weter-pot. 

Udo, inis, f. (ab uro) a Blafling 
or Burning 1n trees, plants or burbs, 
an Itching, Priching or Stinging. 

Urema, « City of Syria. 

U:eter, eris, m, a lo Paſſage by 
which the water poſſtr frems the rerns 
to the bl2ddev. g. 

Urcti*a o'um, Bn. 
17g Urine, g. . 

U-gella, « C:ty in Spain. 

Urgeo, fſi,ſum, ( O'YPATE'N ex- 
trenum agnen duco) to Urge, 
Conftrain, Compel!, H+ften, preſs 
on, Provoke, Vex, Cover. * An- 
guſtis urgeri,to 5! in gradt diſtreſs. 
* Somnu» urget, I cannot bold up 
My eyer, *. Urge<ri malt admy- 
ni{tratz provinc1elo be impeaceid 

of 111- government. 


alive 


Medicines provok- 


ty of Pamphylia end | 


—_—— 


Urgi, « People of Sarmatia- betwe,” 
Itter end Boryithenes. " 
Urgoy, @ ſmall! Iſland is the Tyr- 
Uri. a Prople abeut the Euxi 
ri, a People a e Euxinc 
ow the rms fon oy 
ris orumy 9, [ Germ, Thur] wild- 
bulls, Buffs. J 
Uria, « City of Japygia. 
Urica, &, f. the Smuttiag of corn, 
Ur:go, Ins, F. [ab wo. Blofiing is 
ire.s and Herbs. See Urodo. 
URINA,E,f. (O'Y"PON) Uriae, 
Pifs 3 alſo Scorcbing, * Urinam 
reddere, to m2ke water. * Urina 
Vin, vinegar, or the urice of one 
thut alway; drinks wine, * Uring 
(_ the x7 ; 
r:Nal:s, Cy, © rins, provoki 
Urine. ; Gng 
t Urinalis, is, f. Wild-flax, 
Urinarius, ay Um, of or for Vrine, 


ivin 
gs 'S 


Urinatioy Onis, f. a 
r1nator, Oris, 9, 4 
VUrinatris, ICisg + a Diver, Didap- 
er, 
) to Dive, 


rinor, ari, (ab urna 
L my under _ , 

r1num ovum, ( a » we 
ventus) an addle Pg 326 


og ge. 

Urites, @ Pecple of Italy, 

T Urito» arc, to Scald. 

Urium, «a City of Spam. 

URNA, #, F. (ab urceus) @ Pitcber, 
 vorpets Bucket, a Threo-gallan- 
Pot, a Bailot-box, an Urn for the 

aſhes of the dead, 

Urnilis, e, of @ Pitcher bolding three 

allons, 
rmmarium, ii, &, 4 Dreſſer or otber 
board to ſot Pitch Pots, and 

Koen on, 

rnariuss ii, w. & Pottey, 

Urntila, Xz f a little Pitcher, qa 

_Szeall Urn for Funeral-aſbes. 

UAO, uſſi, uftum, (ab b. U: 
IIT"P gn1s) to Bare, Nip, Got 
the mind, Vex, Scorch, or Cauſs to 
wither, * Ur: virgis, to be gated 
with ftripes. * Ipmibus uri, to 6s 
inlove, * Uro ominem,7 nettle 

_kbe MaIn, 8 

Uropygium, 11yn. the Rump or Crup- 


”.8. Ip 
ron a name of Bacchus among 
the Aiabians, _ 

Urpix, Iicis, 91. 4 kind of Gardiners 
too]. See Irpex, 

Urruncu, 1, n. the lower part of 
an Ear of Corn, See Uruncus. 

Uila, #, f- a Sbee-b:or. * Urſa 
major ond minor, the greater and 

leſſer Northern Bears. 

t Urſarius, its ms, 4 Bear-ward, 

Ursinus, a, um, of 4 Bear, * Uve 
urſin@, beay-beryies or beyond Sex- 
[= May: OED 

Urſago City and Univerſity in Spain, 

Urſdla, &, f. a littie Sbe bear. 

UrſHlus, i, 97. a little or young Boar, 
a I/belp or Cub. 

URSUS, is 1. (A\PKTOS, a ſo- 
no)a He-beay, * Urfi auricula, 
bears-eavs. 

Urtica, #, f. (ab Uro)a Nettle, ths 
Sea-nettle, a Muſcle-fiſb whitb 
pricks and ſtings being touched, 
aTickling of leacher y. 

Urticetum, i, n, a Nettle-bed. 

Urrtio'ni, « People of Picenum. 

Ucticinus, a, uiny of Nettles. 

Urticoſue; 2, Us full of Nettles. 


qt 


ad. ql} 4 4p 


Urun- | 


Fr 


s 


# Y'S 


JMI 


uSU 


UTC 


uwirR 


Uruncus, 1, m. [ ab *"HPYITOZ 
ſpirillum J the Þ»:f 78 the bottows 
of an Ear of Ciorn 

Urvo, are, ( ab Urvum ) to en- 
compaſr, to tumble 10und. ' 

Urus, the Rrver Qule running through 

_York into Humbez. 

Urus, iz m9. [ ab YOPOSE mons } 
Wild Bull, Buff, See Uri, 

f Urvum, 1, n. the crooked Plcugb- 
tail, 

t Urvus, 2, um, turned or bowed up- 
wards, 


| U S 


Uſeudama, @ City of Thrate, cat- 
_led ofterwards Hadrianopolis. 
Uſiaz Xy þ & tbe Eſſence, Nature, 
— by which a tbing conſi/is, 2 
tee. 8. 
3 ok do People of Germany. 
Uſitate, after the accuſtomed Faſhion. 
t Uſitatio, 0818, Ff. »ſage., 
Uſitarum elt, 1mPp, it 7s the Com- 
_mon Cuftom. ; 
Us1tAtus , a, umy accuſtomed, wonted, 
uſual, common. 
f Usitor, ari, fo uſe often. 
Uſpiam, adv. [ ab *Q.% uty &e. ] 
any where, in any place or thing. 
Uſquam, in any place, thing or mat- 
ter, in «ny wiſe, any where, * Ul- 
uam ge::tiumy any place on Earth, 
USQUE, adv. [ *EQZ KE ] un- 
tit, unto, as long as, ever, ſiill , 
even, * Uſque ad hunc, el} be- 
fere bim, * Uſque a cunabuliy, 
from bis very Cbild-beod, * Ulque 
ed, ſo far. * Uſque attatim, bs 
{ belly full till be leave. * Uſque 
& uſque, always, continually. 
Uſqueaded, in ſo much, until} that, 
Ulqueadhuc, aJv. bitberto. 
Uſqueantt, adv. untill before, 
Uſquedum, adv. untill that. 
( Uſque-eo-dum, ſo long untill. 
Uſque-extra, untill be was out. 
Uſquequaque, every where, all abou, 
always, quite, altogetber. 
Uſquequo, wnti!!, as long as, bow 
long ? Quo te ſpe&tabimus uſque, 
how long ſhall we wait upon thee ? 
Uſtica, «a City and I/land of Sicily ; 
76 a Mountain of tbe Sabines, 
v ilago, Inis, F. (ab uro ) burnt 
orn. 
Uſtio, Onis, f. a burning, ſearing. 
Ultor, oris, m. 4. burner, 
Ultrieiilay &z f. « Woman-barber , 
ſhe that burns off hair. 
Uitrigo inis, f. a blaſting cf Corn; 
alſo a burning in ſores. 
Ulſtrina, #, f. 4 melting-bouſe for 
Metal; alſo a place for a Funzyal- 


—_—_—_ 


te, 
i Upatatio, onls, fo a burning or 
Scorchbing, 
Uſitlatus, a, umy ſcorched, ſeared. 
Uſttilo , are, to ſtorch and ſear, 
* Crines uſtulare, to (url the bair, 
Utlſtara, @, f- 2 burning. 
Utlſtus, a, um, ( of uror ) burned. 
Uluahs, e, ſerving for our uſe, Jr- 
rowed. 
ft Uſualiter, uſually. 
Uluarius, a, umy «ſ«2l, ſerving for 
Our wſey, borrowed. 
Uluarius, 11, 99, be that bar the wſe 
_of a thing, but not the binefit- 
Uſuca9io ere, to take up on Eſtate 


| 


Uſucapios, _ == tohing up 
Ulucaptio, onis, f.5F an Eſtate fer 
to/93 of Tears, a bolding by pre- 
Scription, | 

Uſufructurius, t1, 9, be that bas the 
uſe and profit of a thing, but not | 

. the Propriety. 

Uſufructus, &s, m1. the uſe and pro- 

_ fit of a thing without the Propriety. 

Usnra, #, f. Uſe, Uſage, Uſury, 
Loan or Intereft , Cuficm and Fa- 
miliarity, * Luis uſuram eripe- 
re alicu1, to take away any ones 
Life. * Uſur centeſima, one in 
the bundred for a Moneth. * Uſu- 
rx uſurarum, Uſe upon Uſe. 
* Ulſara quincunx, Uſury of ve 
in the bundred. * Uſura bes, Uſu- 

_ry of e:ght in the bundred. 

Usnrarius, az um, of Uſury, taking 
or taken up upon Uſe. * Uxor uſu- 
raria, & Concubine, 

Usararius, i1, m. an Uſurer, 

Uſurpatio, onis, f. frequent Uſe 
ond Cuftcme; alſo a Confident turn- 
ing tbat to cnes Uſe which another 
formerly was ſeized of, Uſurpati- 
on, Licenſe. 

Uſurpator, oris, m. an Uſurper. 

Uſurpatus, az um, much ſid, beld 

_by Preſcription. 

Uſurpoy ares to uſe much and often, 
to mention often. * Jus uſarpare, 
boldly to take ones Priviledge, * U- 
ſurpare civitatem, confidently to 
tobe up the Title of a Free-man, 
* Memoriam uſurpare, to remenm- 
ber, * Oculs uſurpare, to re- 

_VI:W. 

Ulus, a, um, ( of utor }) «ſid, or 

_baving uſed. 

Uſus, fs» 91. Uſe, Prattiſe, Acquaint- 
ance, Familiarity, Need or Occaſion 
to ſe, Profit, Benefit, Advantage, 
Cu/icom, * Uſus xdium, tbe dwel- 
lingin a Houſe. * Non ulus tacto 
eſt miht, *trs not Proper to be done 
by me. * Cum utus vemat, when 
Occaſion requires. * Mihi magno 
uit uſui, be was very belpful ts me, 
* Mihi improbi ſunt uſu, T gain 
by Villains. * Ex uſu eſſe, 10 be 
Advantagious. * Mihi ſiceſt nſus, 
tbis is my wont, this courſe I tate. 
* Non uſus veniet, there will be 


N0 neera., 
Uſusfructus, as Uſufcugus. 
U T 


nut, adv.& CON}. I *()'Es *QEZE I, 
*QETE, "OTI ] as, that, to the 
end that, after that, bow, juſt ar, O 
tbat, altbougb, whether. * Ut non, 
but that, * Ut quid, wherefore. 
* Ut ita ſit, grant it be ſo. * Ct 
res dant ſeſe, ay our Condition 
proves, * Vereor ut non jam te- 
rat quiſquam, I fear nons can bear 
it any longer, * Ut falſus animi 
eſt. bow ſirangely be is deceived ? 
* Ut diei tempus eſt, con/iderirg 
what time of dey "tis, * Utne, to 
tbe end that, Ut primum , as 
o:n as ever, * Ut m2xime, ot 
moi, * Ur cum maxime, as mwcb 
as ever. * Ut omnia contra opi- 
nionem 2cc1derent, tamen --= al- 
theugh all things bappen wrong » 
yet -= 

Utcunque, bcwever, oftiy a ſort, ſo 
Se, in ſome ſcit, in ſuch a manner 


/ dum acc: 


| of our Time. 


| wv 


; Urer, ris, m2. {ab U:erus) « leatber 


Utendus, as um, to be uſed. * Uten- 
perc, to borrow, * Ute:;. 
dum eſt #1ate > we muſt mae uſe 


Utens1lis, ex needful for Uſe or Em- 
age * Utenfilia, N«ceſſ aries, 


288228, 

u Tf R, utra, utrum, utrius, 
(*ETEPOZ ] whether, which y 

the two, * Ab utro hotum, by 

whetbey ſoever of theſe, 


Bottle fir Wine, Beer, &c. & Blad- 
dev to ſwim with. ' 
Uterciilus, i, 9. 2 little bag or Jacks 

the burk of a Seed, a bully, the hin 

zacloſing the bud of a Flower, 

Utercunque, utiacunquey, utrum- 

_cunque, whether ſever of the two. 

UtErinus, a, umz Born of the ſame 

_Mother. 

ntcrlibet, which of the two you will, 

Uternam, which of the two. 

Ucerque, Utraque, Utrunque, U- 
triuilque, both, as well ons 2: tother. 
* Uterque utrique eit cordi, they 
both like one anoibev. * Utraque 
manus, the two bands. * Uterque 
alterum verberavit, both of them 

LAealt a Blow erch to other. 

Ute:vis, Utravis, Utrumvis, both, 

_Bbich you will, 

UTERUS, i, wm. [*'HTPON,, vel 
ab uter, vel ab ?*OY<DAP uber J 
the Belly, the Womb, an Infant is 
the Womb, the bollow Cabin of the 
IWeooden Horſe. * Uterum ferre, | 
to be with Child, * Uteri crimen 
— a Child gotten out of Wed- 
Oo0cp. 


Uthina, « City of Afriea. 
Lift, as, even as, bow that, 
Utibilis, e, uſeful. : 
Utica, 2 City of Gallia Narbonen- 


18. 

Uiilis, ey 10ry iſ{fimus , Profitable 3 
Commudicus, Fit, Uſeful, Whol-t 
Some, Prcſperons. * Neutro pede} 
ſatis util1s , baving little uſe of| 

_Litber Foct. 

Utilitas, Atis, F. Profit, Commodity 
Service, Pleaſure. * Utilitatibus 
tuis poſſum carere, I bave no need 

Of your belp, I care not for you. 

Utiliter, adv. Profitably. 

Itinam, that, would to God. 

Itique, thes alſo, in lihe manner, 
verily. * Ne ut1que relinqueres, 
not 1 any wiſe, to leave bim be- 


ind. 

UTOR, uſus ſ1m,uti, { 2b %EON, 
*'Ei'QOA dfolitus ſum J to uſe, 
wake uſe of ; alſo to be uſed * Via 
uti, fo: go tbe Con:mon way, * Ut 
familiariter, 10 be well Acquainted 
with, * Uti invidia minores to 
be leſs Envied. * Utt aliquoy-to 
Converſe with one. * Utt valetu- 
dine ftirma, to be in good Health, 
* Benignis aliquibus uti, 1 fprnd 
Some to be kind-beaxrted. %* Pote- 
ſtate uti ad quzſtum, to ſet bim- 
Seif to get Money. 

Utp5te, adv. as being, conſidering 
th:t, ſeeing it 185 fo. 

UtpBta, adv. 4s if, as imagine, to 


=) 


wrt, 

Utquid, why, wherefcre, 

Utrarius, it, m. a Tankard-bearer, 
he that cnyries Buckets or eny Li- 
guror in Bottles. 

Utrihi, in asy place, whereſoever. 


for term of Tears, to buld by pre- | as. * Utcunque effet igitur, Fall|f Utricen, 1mis, Eralm. a Bag- 
ſcription, out what will. prpe-player. 4 
Fw Ffff Utticetir 


—þ 


Utr 


VUL. 


VUL 


— 


XAN 


| Vi iceſjum, tbe City Utrecht 5y-Hol- 


Utrieida, #, Cc, 4 deſtroyer cr drink- 
er of Bttles. 

UtricHtlaris, e, ef or /ibe a Bottle 
or Bag. % Tibia utricularis, 4 

Bag-prpe, 

larils, ii, 92. 4 Bog-piper,one 
that bas the Dropſte. ; 

Utrictilus, i» m. { ab uter ) a little 
Bottle oy Bag , the Womb and the 
busk of Seeds, the firſt bud of a 
Flower, & Bog-pipe. 

rnnSs Feo both ſides. 

Utrins&cus, on every ſide. 

Utrd, adv. to which of the two parts, 


Utrubi, 
Utrobique, on botb ſider. 
Utroque,adv. towards both ſides,b:t b 


ways, 
Utrims adv. whether. 
t Urrumeunque, on what manner 


ſorvar. 
Utus, o River of Mylia. 
Utut, bowever, * Utut erat geſta 
rem indicavit, be told the whele 
thing bow it way, 


U V 


UVA, #, f. [ab *Y#OFE gibbo- 
ſus vel *CRBOE tuber J « Grape or 
Berry, the Palat of the Mouth and 
a ſwarm of Bees, * Uve apianz? 
or apiariz , Murhoadine, * Uvz 
Corimth ace, Curroants, * Unva! 
criſps, a white Gooſe-berry, * Uva 
marina, Sea-cluſtey. * Uvz paſſe 
R1i/ins. * Uva precia, the rat- 
te-eyope. *% Uva urſi, Spanith 
red whortle berries. , 

Wagri, 2 People of Holſatia. 

Wa 1a, Wates. , 

Wandah, os Vandali. 

Urea, #, f. the firft Tunicle above 
tbe Optich Sinew. 25, 
Wemaria, a City of Thuring1a. 
Uveo, ere, (ab uva vcl ugzus) to 
_be wet oy moiſt. 

Uveſco, ere, to grow worſt cy dank. 
Weſtmorlandia, Weſtmorland. 
Weſtmonaſterium, Weſiminſter. 
Uveus a, Um, mode of Gropes. 
Uvidilus, a, um, 13/t * 2 Fletu 
uvidula, blubbered. 

Uvidus, a, um, ( ab uveo) wit, 
 morft, 

Uviter, era, um, bearing grapes. 
viformis, E, like 2 grope. 
Wigornia, Worceſter. 
Wi elmus, * « Mans Name , Wil- 
' ham. 

Winult, a People of Germany. 
Wiſtmaria,tbe City Weiſmar in Ger- 


many. 
Vuleanaliay the Feaſts of Vulran. 
Vutcam Inſula, as Hand of Sicily. 
'Vuleinus, Vulcan, tbe Heatttn god 
of Fire, feiened to be Jupiter?s 
Smith © to forge bis Tounder-bclte; 
alſo Fire and a Candle, * Vulca- 
num in eornu incluſum gerere, to 
any a Laftborn, | 
J $ , 
VER” $o, um, of Vulcan. 
Vu!gapo, inis, f. ( a bulga ) fole- 
et | : 


Vulearr, ce, of the Commrn 
Vuigarius, aam, 5 People, Commun, 


res puellz, Hackney Strumpets. 
Vulgiritas, itis, f. Commonneſs, 
Vulgiriter, adv. Commonly. 
Vulgiator, oris, 93, & Publiſher of 

Secrets, : 
Vulgarus, a, ums Publiſhed. * Cibus 
vulgatus, a Common Diſh. * Vul- 


Jn verds, words of common uſe. 

ulgivagus, a, um Common, Pro- 
m7 /Tuous, 

Vulgo, are, to Publiſh, make known 
abroad, expoſe to common uſe, Pro- 
ſtitute, * Vulgare morbos, to 
ſpread Infettion abroad. * In ma- 
mis aliquid vulgare, to make a 
thing greatey then realy it is. 
* Vulgare concubitus plebis & 
patrum, to mahe Marriages between 
the Nobility and Tecmanyy Com- 


mon. 

Vulgd, commonly, abroad, ſturioully, 
promiſcucuſly, * Vulgd quzſitus, 
a Baft:iyd, * Vulgd occidi, 10 bs 

F ., before the Peoples Face. 
ULGUS,i,m.cnd n. [aTIOA\'YE 
multus ) the Vulgay or Common 
Sort of People, * Vulgus oviam, 
the generality of the Flock, * Vul- 
gus, the Common Sould:ers. 

Vu neErarings ii, 92. be that Cures 
IWounds, a Surgeon. 

of or for 


Vulntrarius, a, ums 
cundy. : 
Vulnerat:o, 5nis, f. « Weaund:iags 

Huvti-g. 
Vuln#ratus, a, um, Wounded, burt. 
Vulnero, are, io Mound, Hurt or 
Gr:vs, * Vulnerare voce,to ſpeak 


ill of. 
+ Vuln#roſus, a, ums ſu! of 
ounds, 
Vulnificus 2,nm,Wounding. * Vul- 
nifcus ſus, tbe biting Wild Bear. 
VULNUS ris, n. { ab *OTA'H 
cicatriX J] 2 wound or buyt, trouble 
of Mind, L»e. * FEternum vul- 
nNuUs, an irreconcileable Quarrel. 
* Vuln-ra tabularum reecntia , 
{eretchings and cro/ſ,ngs out juft 
made 


Vulnu(cflum, i, n. 2 little wound. 

Vu:panſer, eris, m. @ Bergander, 

bind of Gor fs, 

Vulpectlaz x» f- @ Young Fox, & 
ub 


Cubs. 

VULPES, 1s, f. [*AAQ/TIHE ] 
a Fox, * Vulpem habere ſub pe- 
core, to carry Falſhood in the 
Heart. 


Valpicauda, @, f. the Herb Fox- 
tail. 


t Vulpinaris, e, Crofty, Subtil. 

Vulpinor, art, to play the Fox, uſe 
deceit and guile, * Vulpinaricem 
yulpe, to ſhew a Keave a Knaviſh 
Iv1cÞ. 

Vulpinus, a, um, of or lihe a Fox, 
Crafty. 

Valpio, onis, 91. a very Crafty man. 

Vulſella, as Volfella. . 

f Vuliio,0nis, f. a pulling, a cramp. 

Vulsara, a, f. « plucking or pul- 
img. 

Vul ſus, 2, umy (:f vellor) plucked, 
Pulled, baving the bory Puiled off, 
Vultictlus, i, 91. 4 little Face, a 

tin Countenance. | 
Vultuoset, diſdoinfully, 
Vultuoſus, a, vm, 'of © beavy ond 
fad Ceunterance, of an offiitid 


Grevity. ; 


Coft at Cock-sl. * Vulturi 4 
yaPs's greedy Ie. ae 
o City of tbe Hirpini 

Vulturaria, FR Nic Mal 


uha. 
Vuldrinus a,um, of or like a Vul- 
Vulturnum, « City of Campania ; 
olfo ap Ancient AS oa : 
Vulturnus, i, 4. ( a vultur yel 2 
oor- ) the ot Wind, 
urnus, a River of Campania. 
VULTUS, fs, mn. if OT AOZ 
ſanus OT AON gungiva”lOY- 
AOZ lanugo, &c. ] tbe Face,V1- 
Sage cr Countenance, % Vultus 
bonus, welcome, * Invito yultu 
ridere, 70 f.yce a ſmile, 


Vulva, #» F. ( a vulvo ) the Wen; 
of oa Wiman, but on: commonly 
of Other Creatures. 

PUT, ©, f. ſtinking Orach. 

VOr, OTIS, 9, ? li 
$6r Uoeo. mM. Moſiure, liquor, 

Wormatia, tbe City Worms in Ger- 

Uvtila, #, F. ( ab uva ) th 
vola, #, f. (ab uva) t 
tbe Moutb. C Cy 

Uvularia, &#, f. the Herb Horſe 
tongue. 


"0 OY 


Uxellodunum , Ladenac in Aqui 
tane. 

Uxentum, @ Ciiz of tbe Salentini 

called Utcnto. 

Uxen:us, © Mountain of India on 

This [ide Ganges. 

Uxil, Mountarns and People of Uxi: 
in Armenia major. 

Uxiſama, an I/land in the Weftern | 
coeans 

UXOR, oris, F. ( Heb. Iſhah, vel 

ab ungendo marit1 poſtes) a Wife, 

alſo the ſhee of Be ſis. 

Uxoratus, a, um, Married. 

Uxorctila, #, f « little Wife. 

Uxoriolus, ay um, wing bis Wife. 

Tt Uxorium, 11, n. @ Penalty for not 

Marrying. 

Uxorius, a, um, of a Wife, in tbe 

IWrves Subjetiion, Doting upon bis 

IWife. 

Uzalis, a City of Africa : 

Uzecia, @ Ciry of Africa propria. 


R A 


JF Anthe or Xantho, « Sea-Nympb. 
>» RXanthenes, the Precious ſtane 
of an Amber col:uy. 

Xanthi, © People of Thrace, and 
others in Aſia, who being br/trged by 
Harpagus, 6urnt tbeir Wives, Cbil- 
dren, S:rvants and Goods,ond ruſh- 
ing out ogainſt bim, were all /lajn, 
Xanthiay « City of Thrace. 
Xanthicus, Aprit amung the Mace- 


donians. 
Ranthippe, 2 the Wife of Socrates, 
Xentrppes who ſaid be bept bey 


to Exerciſe bis Patience, baving 
Scolded kim cut of Doors, ſhe omp- 
tied the Chom:ber-pot upon tim, 
whereupcn te ſaid, be thought that 

Ttander would produce a fhower. | 
Xauthippus, « Laced@monian Cop- 
tain, wto aided the Carthaginians 


Ordizery, Mechanical. * Vulgaris 
touna, a mecn Beauty. * Vulga- 


= 


"IU 


Vultur, firis, (a volo vel val- 
Vulturis, iss tes) a Amor 
Vulturigs,i1,#%.> ofſo a ſpeeping 


againſt the ROMans. 


_- 


Xanthion, \ 


GEE 


XIP 


ZAB 


— — 


ZEL 


Xanthion 
anthions >... Burdock, 


Xanthus, « City of Lycia, called alſo 
Xanthopobsz alſo the City San- 
tem in lower Germany, and the R:- 
vir Scamander in Troas; alſo a 
River in Licia, one of Hector®s 
horſes, @ Hiftortan of Sardis, and 
ctbers. : 

Xathri, @ People of India. | 

Xauri, @ People of Macedonia, 


R E 


a Place in Crete where Plu- 
ſays Lycurgus was buried. 
Xenagoras, Ite Name of an Hiſto- 
rian, 


Xenarchus, « C:mical Poet; clfo 2 
Peripatetick of Szleucis, who fiy/t 
taught atAlexandriazthen at Rome, 

_ and grow c/d in Auguſtuys Juvour. 

Xeneus, one of Chios, who publiſhed 
a Volume concerning tht Iſland. 

Xeniades, « Corinthia!,wbo bought 
Diogenes, who told b111, being asþ- 
ed what be could do, that though be 
wire a Slave, yet be could govern 
Free-mwen, whereupon be made bim 
Free and Tutor to bis Children. 

Xenivlum, ij, n. a ſmall Preſent. 

Xemion, be wrote of Creet and Italy. 

| Xenippo, 4 Ceuntrey bordering up0n 
Scy:hia. _ 

XeEnium, 11, n. a Preſent cy Token. g. 

Kenius, Jupiter ſo ca[ed. 

Xenocrates, 2 Pliloſephey of Chal- 
cedon, of whom bis Maſtiy Plato 
faid, Ariſtotle bod need of a bridle, 
but Xenoc:ates cf a ſpur 3; and ſeve- 
ral ot bers. 

Xe:iodock um, 1i, n. an Hoſpital for 
poor travellers or Pilgrims 3 alſo on 
Inne, a Gu /t-bouſe. g. 

Xenodorus, 4 famous Statuary ; cl- 

F Hiftcyian of Troezen. 
-nophanes, a Ph:l-ſcpber ef Colo- 
_ who wrote ogarnſt [Hetiod and 

omer concerning the gods 3 alfo on 
Iambick P:zt of Lesbos. 

R-nophitiu', a Mu/icron who lived 
an bundred and ſeven years without 
ſickneſs, 

Xenophon, ontis, an Athenian 
Philoſopher and Scholar of Socrates, 
called for brs El:quence Muſa Atti- 
C2 3 be was in favour with Cyrus 
Minor, whoſe Education be wrote ; 
and ſeveral others, | 

Rera, a City by Hereules Pillays, 
caled Xeres de la Frontiera. 

RXerampelinus color, g. a Murry-co- 

lour, Fueille-morte. 

Xerolibya, the inward part of Libya, 
not znbabitid fey want of water. 

Rerophagia, E, F. an eating of dry 
weat. 

Xerophthalmia, &, f. « dry Soreneſs 
of tbe ayes, g. 

Rerxene, @ Nortbeyn Countrey of 
Media between Iberia ond Albania. 

Rerxes, tbe Son of Darius,ond King 
of Perfia, whoſe Army of ſeventeen 
tundred thouſand men was vanquiſh- 
ed by ferty thcuſ-nd Greeks. Alſo 
a Painter of Heraclia, who got very 
much by a curtons Pitture of Venus, 


TE 1 


Xilis, aCity of Libya. 

Xil:ne, @ City of Pontus in Cappa- 
doc, called S=n:1na. 

Riphene, a Countrey of Paleſtine. 


Kena 
tarch 


Riphias, 2, ms. the Sword-fiſh.g, 

X1phion, 11, n. Corn- flog. g. 

s = a #y fo 8g. @ Back- 

word. , 

Xiphonia,s City of Sicily. _ 

Xiphoniz, « Promontory of Sicily, 
called Capo di Molina, 

Xoana, « Town of India witbin Gan- 


ges. 66 
Xodracha, a City of India within 

Ganges. 

2.4 Iſland end City of FE- 
A 

Xollay 4 Cliy of Africa, 
Xuches, « City of Libya- 
Xuchites, the Peeps of Kuches. 
Xuthiay « City of Sicily. _. 
Xuthiates, the People of Ruthia, 


R Y 


Xy!enopolis, o City bui't by Alex- 
ander _ the Borders of Carta and 
Ind:a. 

Xylne as Xiline. 

RY LINUM, 1, n. [EY/AINON] 
Fuftian or Cott.n. 

Sybous, 2. um, of Cotton or Bom- 


oft g. 
Xylchallawm, 1, 2. the wood of the 
Balſcm-tree, 
Xyiloemntamumy ti, 'n. the wood of 
the Cy;namon-trie g. 
Xylon, 1, n. the Cortcn-ſbrub. g. 
Xyl6phigus, 1, m. a worm breeding 


4 L1m0:Y. 

Xyn'a, - City cf Theſſaly. : 

Xyrisy ids, f. Stinbing-gladwin.g. 

Xycotheca, a, f. a Ravoy-cofe. g. 

Xyiia: Us, ay umy of Ryitis. 

Xyitic, Roman F:ncers, who in win- 
ter tim» fought in P.yctes and c0- 
vered places. 

Xv(ticus, 1, 8. 4 Moſter of Ex:r- 
cafes, g- _ . 

Ryſtis, a City of Car'3. 

Nyſtum, i, 8 an open Gallery for 
wilting or Exerciſes in Summ:r. 

KYSTUS, i, mm. (EXTET OZ ]- 
covered Gallery for Wintsy Exir- 
ciſes. 

Ryſtues, the ſixth, and thrue and 
twentieth Biſhop of Rome. 


Y A 
Yreus, Cig 99, & Male-cony. 
Yſopum, Iz n Hyſſe 


Op. 
T Yucca. &, F. Indian bread. 


Z A 
Z Anrems a Countrey of Arabia fz- 
1X 


Zaba, a City of Tnd:a without Gan- 
28; alſo an Iſland about Tapro- 
ana. 

Zabatus, © River rear Tigris. 

Zabdcea, a Countrey of Perſia. 

Zabdicena, a Countrey beyond T1- 
ris. 

Zabecet, a Pecple of Aﬀrica. 

Zabel, a Mountain of Arabia felix, 

where Mahomet was wont to pray, 
or yotber conſult the Devil. 

+ Zaberna, a Preſs for Cloaths, &e. 

Zabit, a Pecple of India. ' : 


| Zabirna, «City of Libya. 


Zabius, 4 ym of the Hyperborci, 
ia ; 


ft Zabolus, for lus. 

Zabur, « Country of Babylonia— 
Zacanthay a City of Iberia. 
Zacanthei, the People of Zacantha. 
t Zacharie flos, the Blue-bottle. 


Zacharias, tbe Fourth Bi of Je- 
ruſalem, and tte F5/ Elep of 
ome. 
t Zacintha, @, f. Wart-wort, Suc- 
Cory. 
acynthus, as T/land and City i 
Shs fomnn Foo, fn I1 Zante , 
Zadadrus, a River of India. 
Zadrame, a Countrey of Arabia fz- 
1X, 
Zea, a very ancient City of Beotia. 
Zagatis, a Rrivir of 2g 
Zagoria, a Countrey of Thrace. 
Zagiu'y 2 Mountarndividing Media 
jrom Babylon. 
Zagyltisy a ſmall Ceuntrey of Li- 


ya. ; 

Zalates, an Effeminate Armenian. 

Zaleucus, 2 Law-giviy of Locrii, 
who put out one of bis own eyes and 
one of bzs Sons, to Fulfill. bis own 
Law againſt Aduliery, 

Zaliſcus,the River Bollki in Galatia. 

Zal fa, the City Scander in Ib:ria 

Zima o City of Africa where Sci- 
pio vanquiſhed Hanmbal. 

Zaxe, a fountain of Alcica, whoſe 
water greatly elenys the throat, 

Zamazs; a People of Libya interior. 

Zameis Nimas, the fifth Kirg cf 
Aiſyria. 

Commons a Mountain of Arabia f- 


:X. 

Zamia, @, f. « D1nmaee, Detriment, 
Injury, Sbrewd turn, g. 

Zamiz, arum, Pine-nuts cfening up- 
on ths tres, and burting others ua- 
tefs plucked off. g. 

Zamnes, « City of Mihiop'a. 

Zamolxie, a Scholar and Serv:int of 
Pychagotias, canoniged at his death, 

Zanaatha, a City of Arabia Ptrea. 

Zancle, a City of Stviiy, 1-&.9 aifo 
for S$11ly it ſelf, 

Zancleus, 2, umy of Zancle. 

Zancles,on Old ma.: cf Samothrace, 
who bad young teath ſprung up when 
i was an bundred and f.ur years 
old. 


tZaphirus i, m a G'lt-tead. 

Zarzgard:2, @ City of Meſopotamia. 

Zarai, a City of Mauricama Cefar- 
enſts. 

Zarama, « City of Media. 

Zaraſpes 9 Prople of Aſia. 

Zarax, « City of Peloponneſus, 

Zareus, « Mrunt in of Media. 

Zareta, @ Fountain beyond the Chal- 
cedonian Sea, breeding ſmall Cro- 
codiles called Zaretil. 

Zarxex, @ Cityof Laconia. 

Zariaſpa, « City of Battriana. 

Zarmiſogethuſa, @ R:yal City of 


Dacia. 
t Zarſaparilia, Z, f. Sarſaparilla. 
Zareces, @ People of Libya. 


Z E 


ZEA, #,f.[ZF'A] Spelt. * 
Zebece, a Criy of Coe, 

Zebyttis, « C:ty of L.bya. 
ZeEdoiria,e, f. [ ZA'AOTBAJ] Ze- 


doary. : 
Zela, a City of Armenia, 
Zela, do City of Troas, 


Ledny Zeland:s, 


(MMO cram. 


L 


= all 


Zelandia, « Countrey of Lower Ger- ( 


L —— 


ZOP 


CO T—— 


many, and a Daniſh J/and. 

Zeles, 2 City in Spain. 

Zeliaz a City of Troas. 

Zellz, 2 City of Afriea, 

Ze&log are, 2 fo be Ferlous or Zea- 

Zelors ari, /5 lou, to Ervy. 

Zeloſus, a, um, Fealous. 

Zelotes, X, #1. one that is Fralcus.g- 

ZelotyPia, #, f. Jealouſie. g 

Zel8typui, a, Umy £. Fealous. 

ZELUS, i, m. [Zt:"AOZ] Zeal, 
; ej Study, Love, Emulation, 

nvy. 

Zelus, « City of Ethiopia. : 

Zemth, ind. n. [Arzb.] the Point 
eirettly over our beads. 

ZeEno, onis, - Philoſopher of Cyprus 
ond father of the Storchs 5 ond ſeve- 
ral others. 


Zenobia, 4 Queen of the Palmyren1, 


ſbe Repos ibe Government of the 
Werld, but was overcome ond led in 
Triumph by Aurelian 74 Golden 
Chains. ; 

Zenobit, ſeves Iſlands near Arabia 
felix 


Zenodotium, &@ City of Oſrhoena. 

Zenodvtus, a Grammzarian , the 
keeper of Ptolemy*s Librayy 3 be firft 
corretied and reduced Homer”s 
worbs into order 5 alſo a wr Ln 
who turned Saluſt inte Greek, and 
ſeveral others. 

Zenon, a Roman Emperour. An. 

_ Dom. 476. 

Zephyre, a ſmell [and of Creet. 

Zephyr:itis, idis, a N2we of Chlo- 
ws _ d:vebt.y of Zephyrus in Ca- 
tullus. 

Zephyr:um, « City of Cil:&a 5 alſo 


Cia, and otber places. 

Zepbyrius, a, um, 8. of the V:/t- 
wind. * Ova Zephyria, Whnd- 
"pes, laid without the treading of a 
F 


the VWeſt-wind. 
Zeran 2, « Countrey of Thrace. 
Zeranil, the Pecple of Zerania. 
Zerbis, a Kivey of Meſopotamia. 
Zerynthus, a City and Cave of He- 
- eate in Samothrace, 
Zerynthius, a, um, of Zerynt hue. 
Zeta, #, F- (a ZE'Q feriveo] 8 
warm Roma Chamber ond Dining 
room, an Apartment, See Dizta, 
Zetecila, #z, f. a Partiticn in arocm 
within a ſcreen, a Cloſet. 
Zetema, Itis, n 4 Queſtion. g. 
Zetha, a Primantcry of Africa, 


1 Zeches, the Sow of Boreaz and Bro- 


tber of Czlai:,both Argonauts, ſaid 
to be winged and ſent todrive away 
toe Harp:es, : 
Z=tuzy 2 tbe S*n of Jupiter by An- 
Lethus, $5 tiope,and trotber of Am- 
phion. 

Zeugitaraz @ Ccuntrey of Africa 
bordering en Numidia, 
Zeugma, 2 City of Syria ard Dacia 
Zeugma, iils, a. the moking a verb 

or adjetiive by ſupplement to anſwer 
* divers ſuppoſites. g, 
Zeus, g.0 fiſh taken about Cales. 
Zeuxis, an excellent Painter of He- 
raciez, who grew very riw, 
Zeuxo, a Sea-Nympb. 


an ancient name Of Halicarnaſſus, ' 
ond a Promontcry of Magna Gre-| 


ce, : 
ZEPHYRUS, i, #. [ZE'®YPOZE] | 


Z I 


effluxit] Crver, 
Ziela, @ City of Cappadocia. 
Zilia, @ City of Mauritania Tingi- 
tana. 
Z1mara, a City of Armenia major. 


Zingiber, Eris, n. 'BE- 
a ind p LERE : Gin. 

INS1DETIS9 15, F. 
Zincider, Eris, n, } £07" 


Zingis, « Promomt'ry of ZEthiopia. 
Zipetum, « City of Bithynia. 
Z1zania, orum, n Tares. g. 
Zizerus, e Haven of InJ1a. 
Eat City cn1 the berders of Col- 
chis. 
+ Zizipha, &, f. Bead-tree. 
Ziziphum, i, n. the ſrutt Fajubis. g. 
Ziziphus, ty f. the Jujube — &. 


t Zruilices, a precious Stone feund in 
Euphrates. 

Zmilus, « famous Architett, 

Zmirna, « City of Mceſia. 

Zoara, « City of Perſia z alſo « town 
in Paleſtine. 

Zoart, 

Zoaritz, > the People of Zoara, 

Zogren1, s 

Zobide, a People ner Carmania. 

Zodiicus, i, m. a Zodiach. g- 

Zoey, an Empreſs and other women. 

Zoelz, a People of Aultria in Sraln. 

t Zoelicumy i, mn. Spaniſh flax of 
onowg they make thred for bird- 
nets. 

Zoetium, « City f Armenia. ' 

Zogocata, @ City of Armenia ma- 


Jor, 

Zoilurt, a Critical Soph: ftey of Am- 
phipolis who wrote ag.inft Ho- 
mer, whence be wi5 cayed Homero- 
malſtix, uſed now for any carping 
folicw. | [ 

Zoitium, « City of Arcadia. 

Zombis, « City of Media. _ 

ZONA, &.Ff. [70 '/NH] © Girdle or 
Purſe 3 lſo a kind of St. Antho- 
ny's fire, and the broad Circles of 
tbe globe diſiinguiſbing the temper 
of Countries upon ezyth, whereof one 
& torrid, two frigid, and two tempe- 
rate. * Zonam ſolyere, to defiour. 
* Zonam perdidit, te bas loft rve- 
ry farthing of bis mony, bas not a 
token left. 

Zonaras, a famous Hiſtorian. 

Zonarius, a, um, cf @ Girdle or 
Purſe, * Zonarius ſecor, a Cut- 
purſe. 

Zonarius, 11, wm, 9 Girdley. 

Zonatim, adv. by Circles or like a 
Circle, 

Zonfil3, x, f. a little Circle, Girdle 

R.. Puy 4 # « Deſeripti 
oograſhia, #, F. « Deſcription or 
Parti of Beaſts. g. io 

Zoophrhaimon, 1, n. Ox-eye or Sen- 
he . : 

Zoophyrum, 1, n. e Plamt-anim?l. g. 

Zoparittusy, a City of Armenia ma- 
jor. 

Zophirus, 1, w. the Boyder above the 
cbapiter of a Pilar, the Freaſe. g. 

Zopiſla, XJ. Pitch taken frem ſhips 
ard ter;pered with wax asd ſail, g. 


F-I "#3 Þ. 


Zopyrion, a Gouernour of Po: | 
and a Eterione.. 4  00tUss 

Zopyru:, a Noble-man of Perfia who. 
cut off bis noſe and avs, and fird t1 
Babylon, pretending Dariuz bod 
done it, and biing mide ibiir Gene- 
ral betrayed it to bim, who (id be 
bad rather bave Zonprus whit g. 
gain than take twinty Pabyl ns; 
aifo a Phyſiognomiſt, wbc juig:d by 
Socrates's features that be was viti- 
ous, Which be confſt be was By na. 
ture, but that be þ:4 civilig:d bing- 

_Se!f by bw pbilcſophy, | 

Loroaſtres, 4 King of Batiria and 
Autbour of Periian magich, who is! | 
Said to bave laughed as ſeo: n :$ boy, 

T Zoronyfiu:s a precicus Ste uſed 

y OgIcians., 
Zoronaiſus, «City of Armenia mae« 
or 


jor. 
Zosimus, tbe thirty ninth Biſbop of 
Rome 3 alſo a Hiſtorian and enimy 

to tbe Chriſtians. 
St. Anthony's 


Zoſter, eris, m, 
fre, g. 
Zolter, « Promontory of Attica, and 
onotber in Italy. 
Zotale, a River of Ma-giana 
Zotapey « City of Iſauria. 
Zotious, @ rich Favourite of Helin« 
gabolus 3 alſo a boly Biſhop of Co- 
magena, 
Zoton, A City of FEthiopia. 
Y 


: 0 7 

Zteuzitanus, @ Biſboprick of Aﬀeica. 

Zuchabarus, a Mountais of Africa 
Fro riQs F G 

Zuchis, « City of Libya neay Syrtis, 

Zuganaz « City of Arabia fgelix. 

| Zugar, 4 City in Africa, 

Zum, a People of Germany. 

CERs F- [Aphric.}e Whte-th ru 


ry. 
Zuz,ind.{Heb.] tbe fourth part of « 
ſhthel. 


Zydrite, a People about Pontus. 

Lygacter, « Kiver of Thrace. 

Lygzna, © ft: the Ballance-fiſh. &- 

Zygantes, a _ near Carthage in 
Africa, who lived on opes fleſb. 

Zygena, an I/land in the Red Sea, 

Zygemtes, the People of Zygena. 

Lygenicus, a, um, of Zygena. 

Lygcs, a P.ople of Marmarica. 

Zyg1, a People of Aſia. 

Zy81anus, a, umy of tbe Zygi. 

Lyzia. a Nwme of JunG:n Pinda!, 
as preſiding over Mavyi are. : 

Zyegia tibia, [a ZYT OS jJugum) 
: Pipe on which they played at wed- 

ings. 

Zygiane, a Countrey of Bithynia. 

Lygls, 2g. wild Betony, 

Zygita, @, mm, be that Rowed in the 
wide. 

Zygopolis, @ City of Pontus ner 
T: apezus, 

Zygo!itita, ©, 91, a Clerk of the 
market. g. 

Zygoltaticus, a, Um, g. of Sixtem 
ounces,or the clerb of a market. 

Zymites, @, m. Leaventd bread. g. 

Zynna, 9 City of Syria, 

Zymoma, atis, g. Lravening. 

Zyras, o River of Th:ace. 

Zyth=pſa, @, m. a Brewer. g. 
Zy.hum, 1, n. al 7T OOL ) Beer, 
LZythus, 1, m. * Zychum 1llupu- 

| latum, Att. * 


J 


F 


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