Assedle to a Bishops chayre belonging Cathedrall Biting Mordacity Biting taunts Laedors a Bitmaker Lorimer Bitternes Amaritude Blacke Sable to make Blacke Denigrate a Black-moore Etbyope to Blame Vituperate Increpate a Blaming Incusation Vituperation Blamelesse Irreprehensible Inculpable Blameworthy Culpable Vituperable a Blancket or couerlet Chalon to Blast trees or the like Syderate a Blasting thereof Stellation Syderation Blessed Benedicted Blessing Benediction Eulogie full of Blisters Vlcerous to Blister Vlcerate Exulcerate Blindnes Ablepsie Blockish Stupid Blockishnes Stupidity Blood-letting Phlebotomy Bloody Sanguiuolent Blood thirsty Sanguinary to Blot out Cancell Obliterate to Blowe a trumpet Buccinate to giue a Blow on the eare Depalmate to Blow or fanne winde Winnow Euentilate Blowne vp Sufflated to bee Blowne through Perflable Blunt or dull Heben belonging to Boasting Thrasonicall Boasting Oftentation Iactancy elementary Bodies Meteors hauing no Body Incorporall Boldly to looke in the face Affront Confront Bold Audacious Boldnes Audacity to Bolt a doore Obserate Bondage Captiuity Seruility a Bond or binding Ligament a Bond made by taking a thing Stipulation a small Booke drawne from a greater Abstract Bookes of morall philosophy Ethickes a little Booke that may be carried in the hand Enchiridion a Booke of the nature of hearbes Herball a Booke written on the backside Opistograph a Booke following Tractate a Booke treating of all matters Pandect Borders of a countrey Confines Marches Bordering on the sea Maritan a wilde Bore of 3. yeares Hogsteere Borne of honest kindred Ingenuated one Borne before his time Abortiue one Borne after his fathers death Posthume noblenes which free Borne men hate Ingenuity not to be Borne for greatnes Ingestible to be Borne Gestible the first Borne Primiparent Borne of its selfe without father or mother Primigend a Botcher Smaterer Syolist a Botch Vlcer Carbuncle a Bottle Iub to Bow Incuruate Incline not to be Bowed Inflexible to be Bowed Flexible to Bow backe againe Recurre Reflect a Bowing backe againe Recuruation Reflection a round Bowle Globe Bounds of a countrey or place Limits to bound Limit Boundings Limitations to Bow the knee or curchy Ingeniculate to Bow Inflect Bowing Inflection Bountifull Magnificent Munificent Bountifulnes Munificence Magnificence to Boyle Elinate Ebullate to Boyle or swell like the sea Estuate Extuberate Boyled Decocted Boyling Decoction to play the Boy Adolescenturate a Boy vsed to buggery Catamite full of Brabbles Rixosus Brabling Garrulity one wearing Bracelets Armillated couered with Brasse Erated Brawling Guerring Brawny hard Occullated a Breach in a vilme Rupture fine Bread Manchet browne Bread Acerote Cibarian bread to Breake the backe Exdorsuate to Breake fast Ienticulate a Breaker of fasting dayes Lollar a Breaking Fraction Infraction Labefaction a Breaking into a house by night Burglary to Breake Labefie Infringe Delumbate a violent Breaking in Eruption Ruption Interruption to Breath on some thing Exhalate Euaporate a Breathing on Exhalation a Breathing betweene Interspiration Breathing Respiration Suspiration Exhalation Aspiration Euaporation Bred in the bowels Intestine Breeches Hauselines Briefly Compendiously Summarily a Briefe gathering together Summary Briefly to touch a thing Epitomize notable Bribetakers Manch presents Bribery in Iudges Dorodocean Bricklenes Fragility a Bridegroome Neogamus to Bridle a horse Infraenate Capistrate a Bright shining Radiation Lustre Illumination Bright Angelicall Resplendent Coruscant Radiant Translucent Bright to make Magnonize Polish the Brim of any thing Margent to Brim a thing Marginate Brimstone Sulphure Brine Salsitude a Bringing backe of a thing Reduction a Bringing in of a thing Illation a Bringer of good tidings Euangelist to Bring to passe Atchieue to Bring backe Reduce to Bring forth Produce a Bringing or drawing in Inducement to Bring in Induce to Bring one before a Iudge Conuent to Bring in by way of argument Inferre a Bringing in by way of argument Inference which Bringeth in gaine Lucrificable one Bringing water to a place by furrowes Hydragoge Broad Spacious Broken Violated Abrupt Broken not to be Inuiolable Brotherhood Germanitie Brotherly loue Fraternity Sodality Brothers children Patruels a foster Brother Homogalact one which hath Browes very great Blepheron Brutish Censuall Bestiall to Buckle Fibulate Infibulate to Bud. Egerminate Praegerminate Pullulate a Budding of leaues Foliation a Buggerer Pygist to Bugger Pedicate a Building Structure Exstruction a description of a Building which one is about Ichnography to Build out to an end Perfabricate to Build an nest Nidulate to Build Fabricate Edificate to Build vp Peraedifie a Builder Fabricke Architect Build round about Circunstrued Buriall Sepulture not Buried Intumelated to Bury Inhume Contumelate Tumelate Interre Sepulize Funerate Burning Combustion Cremation Calcination Adustion which will Burne quickly Combustible to Burne or seere Cauterize to Burne like a coale Carbunculate to Burne Calcinate halfe Burnt Semiustulated Burning hot Torride Flagrant Burned to ashes Encyndred which Burneth or setteth on fire Encendiary one wearing Buskins Cothurnated to Busie ones selfe where he needs not Interpose to Buy a thing or it come to market Forestale one that Buyeth victuals or any other thing to sell againe Regrator who wittingly Buyeth stolne cloath to conuert it to some other vse Redoubbour to Buy and sell as a Factor Negotiate a Buying and selling Nunnidation Negotiation Mercation to Buy and sell at fayres Nundinate which Buyeth corne growing or dead Victuals to sell them againe Ingrosser CA a spice CAke Nastipade to Call foorth Euoke to Call backe Reuoke Reuocate to Call downe Deuoke to Call aside Seuoke to Call by name Indigitate to Call vpon Inuoke to Call together Summon Conuocate to Call againe Auoke to Call in Introuoke to Call like a Hen. Clucke to Call our wits together Recollect to Call often Inclamitate Aduocitate to Call from banishment Repeale not to be Called backe Irreuocable to bee Called backe Reuocable a Calling from banishment Repelement a Calling backe Reuocation Called Cleped a Calling forth Euocation a Calling downe Deuocation a Calling together Summoning Conuocation a Calling aside Seuocation a Calling vpon Inuocation a Calling againe Auocation a Calling or trade of life Vocation Function a Calme at sea Malace a kinde of Cammell that runnes very swift Dromedary Candles Tapers Luminaries by Candle light to doe a thing Lucubrate a Captaine of 10000. men Myriarcke a Captaine of 100. men Centurian a petty Captaine Subcenturian Captaines of fiue men Pentarchy a round Cap for the head Tyara Carelesse Remisse Incurious Secure Carelesly done Perfunctary Inaffectedly Carelesnes Incury Remisnes Security Carefully done Elaborated Cariage Portage to be Caried Portable not to be Caried Importable to Carry ouer Translate Transport a Carying ouer Transportation Translation a Carying away Asportation a Carying Subuection a Carying on the shoulders Succollation to Carry on the shoulder Succollate Caryed by force Abacted Carke and care Solicitude to Carpe Conlatrate Latrate a Carpenter Wright to Cast downe headlong Precipitate a Casting in ones teeth Vpbraiding Exprobation to Cast in ones teeth Vpbraide Exprobrate a Castle keeping a towne in awe Cytadell Castles in the ayre Chymaeras to Cast out
THE ENGLISH DICTIONARIE OR AN INTERPRETER of hard English Words Enabling as well Ladies and Gentlewomen young Schollers Clarkes Merchants as also Strangers of any Nation to the vnderstanding of the more difficult Authors already printed in our Language and the more speedy attaining of an elegant perfection of the English tongue both in reading speaking and writing Being a Collection of the choisest words contained in the Table Alphabeticall and English Expositor and of some thousands of words neuer published by any heretofore By H. C. Gent. LONDON Printed for Edmund Weauer and are to be sold at his shop at the great North gate of Pauls Church 1623. TO THE RIGHT HOnourable Sir Richard Boyle Knight Lord Boyle Baron of Youghall Viscount Dungaruan Earle of Cork and one of his Maiesties most Honourable Priuie Councell of the Kingdome of Ireland c. PArt of euery desertfull birth Right Honourable in any man his Country may challenge his Soueraigne a part his Parents a part his friends another As I cannot be vseful in euery respect to each of those so I will striue to expresse at least a will if not a perfection in abilitie to all Where a generall voice warrants an approbation there euery seruice is a duty The truth of it both concernes and inuites me out of the fame and applause of your Noblenesse to make a particular dedication of some serious houres to your suruey whom the world speakes both noble and learned wherein as I haue done my best to accommodate discourse with the choisest language so I desire that my ambition of being knowne vnto your Lordship may not be imputed either vnto an errour of impudence or an impudence in erring Please you to know thus much of me that I am partly imboldned hereunto by the assurance of your loue and fauours to that noble Gentleman Sir William Hull to whom as I am tied in double bonds of bloud and friendship so I am so much obliged vnto him that I cannot deuise a better rent than to doe you seruice But chiefely the report of your owne honourable merit and iust commendations encourage mee to this duty though otherwise vnknowne not questioning but you will be pleased to take notice of one who loues and honours vertue in all Personages for vertues sake Vouchsafe Right Honourable this poore testimonie of my obseruancie intended only to serue you not to instruct you and you shall not onely largely requite my endeuours but may also expect a more steady and particular duty from Your Honours most ready seruant Henry Cockeram A Premonition from the Author to the Reader I Am not ignorant of the praise-worthy labours which some Schollers of deserued memorie haue heretofore bestowed on the like subiect that I haue here aduentured on howsoeuer it might therefore seeme a needlesse taske of mine to intrude vpon a plot of study the foundation of whose building hath beene formerly leuel'd and laid yet the Iustice of defence herein is so cleere that my endeuours may bee truly termed rather a necessity of doing than an arrogancie in doing For without appropriating to my owne comfort any interest of glory the vnderstanding Readers will not the ignorant cannot and the malicious dare not but acknowledge that what any before me in this kinde haue begun I haue not onely fully finished but throughly perfected To write an Apologie of iustification would argue rather a distrust of my Worke than a confidence of merit Be pleased therefore honest and therin learned Reader to suruey a short Premonition for the order of the ensuing Vocabularie First the method is plaine and easie being alphabeticall by which the capacity of the meanest may soone be inlightened The first Booke hath the choisest words themselues now in vse wherewith our language is inriched and become so copious to which words the common sense is annexed The second Booke containes the vulgar words which whensoeuer any desirous of a more curious explanation by a more refined and elegant speech shall looke into he shall there receiue the exact and ample word to expresse the same Wherein by the way let me pray thee to obserue that I haue also inserted as occasion serued euen the mocke-words which are ridiculously vsed in our language that those who desire a generality of knowledge may not bee ignorant of the sense euen of the fustian termes vsed by too many who study rather to bee heard speake than to vnderstand themselues The last Booke is a recitall of seuerall persons Gods and Goddesses Giants and Deuils Monsters and Serpents Birds and Beasts Riuers Fishes Herbs Stones Trees and the like to the intent that the diligent learner may not pretend the defect of any helpe which may informe his discourse or practice I might insist vpon the generall vse of this worke especially for Ladies and Gentlewomen Clarkes Merchants young Schollers Strangers Trauellers and all such as desire to know the plenty of the English but I am confident that experience will be the truest Herauld to publish to the world on my behalfe how as my debt to my countrie is to bee challenged so my Country shall not altogether boast of any immunity from being indebted to my Sâ—udies Thus what I haue done is Reader for thy benefit accept it and make vse of it so shall I finde reward in my labours and rest thy friend H. C. To his very good friend Master Henry Cockeram on his Vocabulary He whose selfe loue or too ambitious spirit Enuies or carpes at this thy Muses action Nere let him liue or of a Muse once merit Regard or fame but die in his detraction Irreuocably plagu'd with Zoilan spight Ere he once taste of Hellicons delight Could I oh could I quintessence my skill Or with Elixir truly alcumize Knowledge with learning should instruct my quill Effectually to praise thy Muses guise Re-felling all the criticall disasters Among some captious yet wise seeming masters Made by her curious eye their owne distasters Nicholas Smith Eques Auratus Encomiastes Posthumus To my industrious friend the Author of this English Dictionarie Mr. HENRY COCKRAM of EXETER BOrne in the West liue there so far froÌ„ Court FroÌ„ Oxford Cambridge London yet report Now in these daies of Eloquence such change Of words vnknown vntaught t is new strange Let Gallants therefore skip no more from hence To Italie France Spaine and with expence Waste time and faire estates to learne new fashions Of complementall phrases smooth temptations To glorious beggary Here let them hand This Booke here studie reade and vnderstand Then shall they finde varietie at Home As curious as at Paris or at Rome For my part I confesse hadst not thou writ I had not beene acquainted with more wit Than our old English taught but now I can Be proud to know I haue a Countryman Hath strugled for a fame and what is more Gain'd it by paths of Art vntrod before The benefit is generall the crowne Of praise particular and that 's thine owne
What should I say Thine owne deserts inspire thee T were base to enuie I must then admire thee A friend and louer of thy paines IOHN FORD To the Reader on this Verball of his esteemed friend Master Henry Câ—ckeram of Exeter ARt hidden moulds the Author freely sends His sweat of brow to publike priuat friends His courtesie to labour yours to raise As it deserues the countenance of praise Hardwords farfetch'd made smooth before being rough Claime fauour for requitall that 's enough If you betray them with a trecherous kisse He 'l laugh in 's sleeue and at your follies hisse Thomas Spicer To the Reader on this Vocabulary of his good friend Master Henry Cockeram of Exeter IF things farre fetch'd are dearest most esteem'd which by times sweatful houres haue been redeem'd Of what count's this of which sort like was neuer Praise it of force you must and loue him euer The Adage is far sought deare bought please ladies You must yeeld to this Maxime or proue babies Then giue worths due that worthinesses guise If not my Motto is you are vnwise Bartho Hore To my very good friend Master Cokeram Author of this worke TO speake good words of thee were but in part To pay backe what we owe for thy rare Art Hath taught vs all good language a rude pile Of barbarous sillables into a stile Gentle and smooth thou hast reduc't pure gold Thou hast extracted out of worthlesse mould And that no one may thinke thy merit weake Of a rough speech th' ast taught vs all to speake A perfect language in which Cockerams praise Shall liue belou'd whilst time leaues making daies Iohn Day To his industrious friend Master Henry Cockeram TO ouer-praise thy Booke in a smooth line If any errour 's in 't would make it mine Onely while Words for paiment passe at Court And whilst loud talke and wrangling make resort I' th Terme to Westminster I doe not dread Thy leaues shall scape the Scombri and be read And I will adde this as thy friend no Poet Thou hast toild to purpose and the euent wil shew it Iohn Webster To his worthily respected friend Master Henry Cockeram WHo hath discouer'd yet a neerer way By which what we conceiue we can conuey To others then by words that full expresse What Mimicke action doth but onely guesse But where a language hath variety And euery word a reall property How much it adds to elocution As doe but reade this Booke then thinke vpon The Authors paines and praise giue him respect For this addition to our Dialect Iohn Crugge THE FIRST PART OF THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY AB ABacted Caried away by violence Abaction A violent driuing Abandon To forsake or cast off Abarsticke Insatiable Abate To make lesse Abatement That which is abated or abridged Abbet To further one in euill Abbettour Which counselleth one to doe euill Abbot A spirituall Lord. Abbreuiate To make short Abbreuiation A making short Abdicate To renounce or forsake Abducted Led away Abduction A leading away Abecedarian One that teacheth the Crosse-row AbecedariuÌ„ The Crosse-row Abequitate To ride away Aberration Wandering Abgregate To lead out of the flocke Abhorre To shun or disdaine Abiect A cast-away vile base Abisse A bottomlesse pit Abiudicated Giuen by iudgement from one to another Abiuration A denying by oath Abiure To forsweare Ablacted Wained Ablecticke Any thing garnished for sale Ablepsie Blindnesse want of sight Abligurie Spending in belly-cheere Ablocate To set or let out to hire Ablution A washing Abnegation A denying Abolet Old out of vse Abolished Taken away Abolition A taking away Abortion The birth of a childe before his time Abortiue Which is vntimely borne Abrase To shaue Abridge To shorten Abriped Rauished Abrodieticall A delicate person Abrogate To take away Absolue To pardon Absolution Pardon forgiuenesse Absolute Perfect Absonant Vntuneable Absorbeate To swallow vp Abstainâ— To refraine Abstinence A forbearing from euill Abstinent Temperate sobâ—r Abstorqued Wrested away by force Abstract A small booke taken out of another Absiraction A taking away Abstruse Hidden secret Absurd Foolish without wit Absurditie Follie. Abuert To turne away Abuolate To flie away Abusiue Which offereth abuse Academie An Vniuersitie Aca lemicall Belonging to an Vniuersitie Academicke A Philosopher of the sect of Plato Accelerate To hasten Acceleration A hastning Accent Tune Acceptilation A verball acquittanâ—e Accersed Sent for Accesse Libertie to come to a place Accessible Which may be come to Accessorie Which wittingly hidetâ—an offender or counselleth him in euill Accident Which hapneth by chance Accidentall Hapning by chance Acclamation A crying out Accommodate To make fit Accoste To draw neere to one Accoutrement Attire or dressing Accrue To grow or increase Accub The print of any creatures foot Accumulate To heape Accumulation A heaping vp Accurately Cunningly done Acerbitie Sowrenesse Acerote bread Browne bread Acersecomicke One whose haire was neuer cut Aceruate To mough vp Acetarrâ— A salad of small herbes Acheeue To bring to passe Acheruse An entrance into Hell from whence Hercules drew forth Cerberus the three-headed Dog of Hell with an Adamantine chaine Poets likewise faine that in this place Charon receiued the soules into his Boat which he caried ouer Stix Acharon and Phlegiton Acolasticke A prodigall person Acolite Froward Aconicke Poysonous Aconitum A poysonous herbe whereon Cerberus spued out his poyson when he was dragd out of Hell by Hercuâ—es Acquire To get Acquisition A getting a purchasing Acquitall A freeing of one from being guilty Acrimonie Sharpnesse Acrocomicke One hauing long haire Acteoned Horned Action A deed done or a doing Actiue Liuely nimbly Actiuitie Nimblenesse Actor A stage player or one doing a thing Actresse A womandoer Actuall That which is done Acuminate To whet or sharpen Acupiâ—ge To embroder Acute Witty Acutely Wittily Acyrologicall An vnproper speech Adacted Driuen in by force Adage A prouerbe Adamant A Diamond Adamantine Hard not to be broken Adamat To loue deerely Adaration Souldiers pay Adcorporated Maried Addecimate To take tithes Addicted Giuen to Additament Any thing added Addition The same that Additament is Adecasticke One that will doe iust howsoeuer Ademtion A taking away Adequate To make leuel Adequitate To ride by Adised All eaten vp Adfiliated Adopted for a sonne Adhabitate To dwel nigh Adhalate To breath or blow on Adhamate To â—ooke to binde Adhere To sticke or cleaue to Adherence A cleauing to Adherent Which cleaueth to Adiacent Bordering neere by Adiaphoricie Indifferencie Adiourne To defer to put off Adiournament When a Court is dissolued Adipate To feed fat Adiument Helpe Adiunct A qualitie ioyned to a thing as heat to fire or the like Adiure To binde by oath Adiuration A swearing or binding by oath Adiutor A helper Adiuvate To helpe Admetiate To measure Administer To dispose of a dead mans goods Administration The disposing of a dead mans goods which made no will Administrator He to whoÌ„ the Ordinarie committeth in charge the goods of a dead man so dying Administratrix A woman
swiftest of all Fishes and a matter of aduice or deliberation by an Anchor which staies a ship in the waues with a thousand such deuices not subiect to common capacities to finde out Hight Named or called Hilaritie Mirth Hilarate To make merry Hillocke A little hill Hilarode A singer of wanton songs Hin A measure containing foure pottles and a quart Hinniate To neigh. Hippace A Cheese made of Mares-milke Hippoboton A feeder of Horses Hippodame A Horse breaker Hippomachie A iusting on horsebacke Hippomanean flesh Looke Colts flesh in the other booke Hircosically Smelling rammishly Hircipill Whose haire is of two sorts Hirquiticke One past foureteene yeeres of age beginning to bee moued with Venus delight Historian A teller of Histories Historicall Of or belonging to Histories Historiographer A writer of Histories Historiologie Knowledge of Histories Histrion A Player Histrionicall Belonging to a Player Histrionicie The Art to play enterludes Hoane A fine kinde of Wherstone Hogsteere A wilde Boore of three yeeres old Holocaust A Sacrifice wherein the whole beast is offered and no part thereof reserued Holograph A Testament all written by the Testators hands Holte A groue Homage A seruile ceremonie of some tenants which by dutie they owe to their Lords Homager He which doth homage Homer A pottle Homicide A man-slayer Homilie A speech a sermon Homogalact A foster-brother Homoglosse Of the same tongue Homologie A confession Homophon Of one sound Homonymon Of the same name Homonymie A logicall terme when one word signifies diuers things As for example Fell signifies a skinne as also cruell or fierce and likewise to cut or hew any thing Honour-point The vpper part of a Scutchion when the bredth thereof is diuided into three euen parts Honestate To honor to set forth Hopesteere A Pilot to guide a ship Horally Hourely Hord. A Cow great with Calfe Horizon A circle diuiding the ouerpart of Heauen from the other halfe Horologe A dyall or clocke Horoscope Wherin houres bee marked as in a dyall also the place of the firmament that riseth euery houre from the East Horride Terrible hideous Horriditie A fearefull trembling Horripilate To grow rough with haire Hortatiue Belonging to exhortation Hosanna Saue now I beseech thee Hospitalitie Good house-keeping Hospitate To lodge one Hostage A pledge left in warres for performance Hostile Of or belonging to an enemie Hostilitie Enmitie Hostiment Recompence for a thing Hotchpot A mingling together of things but especially of lands Howsell To minister the Communion to one that lyeth on his death-bed Huberate To make plentifull Hubertie Plenty of things Huke A Dutch attire couering the head face and all the body Hulke To take out the garbage of a Hare or conie Hulsterd Hidden Humane Gentle pertaining to a man Humanitie Curtesie Humect To moysten Humid Moyst Humiditie Moysture Humiliate To make humble Humiliation An humbling Humilitie Low estate basenesse Humorous Ful of humours Hyades The seuen stars Hybridan Whose parents are of diuers and sundry Nations Hydargire Quick-siluer Hydragoge He that bringeth water to any place by furrowes and trenches Hydromancie Diuination by calling damned spirits to appeare in the water Hydropoticke One that still drinkes water Hyemall Of or belonging to winter Hyemate To winter at a place Hymenean rite Mariage Hymens-copulatioÌ„ Hymne A song Hyperbole A figure whoâ— one speaketh a great deale more than is precisely true Hyperbolicall Any thing spoken aboue all beleefe as to say harder than a Diamond or swifter than thought c. is called an Hyperbolicall speech Hypocrite A dissembler Hystorologie An altering of the order of speech by placing that after that should be before Hysteron Proteron The Cart before the Horse I I Acent Lying Iactancie Boasting Iacobs staffe An instrument in Geometrie Iaculate To dart Iaculatorie That which is suddenly cast from one like a dart Iaculation A darting Iambes Posts sustaining both sides of a doore Iambeux Armour for the legs Iberians Spaniards Icharian soaring Pride Ichnographie The description of a building which one is about to make Icleeped Called Iconichiz'd Very curiously painted Idalean fire Louers burning heat Idea The forme of any thing conceiued in the minde Ideall A proper man Idiograph Priuate writings Idiome The forme of any speech Idiote A foole an vnlearned Asse Ides Eight daies in euery moneth so called for because they diuide the moneth almost in the middle in March May Iuly and October these eight daies beginne at the eight day of the moneth and continue to the fifteenth in all other moneths they begin at the sixt day and continue to the thirteenth where note that the last day onely is called Ides Idolatrie Worshipping of Idols Idoneous Fitting Ieboua The vnspeakable name of God Ieiunation Fasting Ieiunitie Barrennesse or slendernesse of stile Ienticulate To breake fast Ieobardie Hazard Ieobardous Hazardous Iessean Harpe Dauids musicke Iewise A gallowes or Gibbet Ignifluous Full of fire Ignoble Base not noble Ignominie Shame infamy Ignote Vnknowne Ignominious Shamefull A booke written â—n Greeke by Homer of the destruction of Troy Illacerable Not to bee torne Illachrymable Pittilesse vnmercifull Illaetible Sorrowfull Illatebrate To hide in corners Illaqueate To take with snares Illation A bringing in Illatrate To scoffe or barke at a thing Illaudable Not worthy of praise Illegitimate Vnlawfully begotten Illiberall Couetous bale Illiberality Niggardnesse Illiterate Vnlearned Illude To deceiue to beguile Illusion A mockerie cunning Illuminate To enlighten Illumination An enlightening Illustrate To make famous or noble Illustration A making noble Illutible That cannot be washed away Imagerie Painted or carued workes of Images Imaginarie That which is conceiued in the minde Imbecillitie Feeblenesse weakenesse Imbellicke Cowardly not for warre Imberbicke Without a beard Imbroyle To make more obscure Imbrid Wet rainy Imbrued Stayned Imburied Laid in bed Imbulbitate To befilt ones breech Imbrue To die cloth Imitate To follow Imitation A following Imitatour Hee which followeth Imitatrix Shee which followeth Imitable Which may be followed Immaculate Vndefiled Immane Cruell wilde Immanitie Crueltie Immarcessible Not to be corrupted Immature Vnripe Immaturitie Vnripenesse Immediate That which commeth directly from one thing to another Immedicable Not to bee cured Immemorable Not worthy remembrance Immense Vnmeasurable Immensitie Exceeding greatnesse Immigrate To goe dwell in some place Immiserable Whom none pittieth Immit To send in to put in Immission A putting or sending in Immoderate Vnruly vnreasonable Immodestie Vnmannerlinesse Immodulate To doe a thing without due proportion Immolate To offer in sacrifice Immolation A sacrifice Immortall Not subiect to death Immortalitie Euerlastingnesse Immunitie Freedome libertie Immure To wall or shut vp Immutabilitie Constancie Immutable Constant Immutation A change Immorigerous Rude vnciuill Impacted Thrust hard together Impaire To lessen Impalled Without feare Imparadiz'd To enioy all true content Imparitie Vnlikenesse Imparlance When one sued in the common Law for debt or the like craueth of the Court some respit of time before hee put in his answer Impassibilitie No feeling of any paine Impassible
Lucubrate To worke by candle-light Lucubration A working by that light Ludificate To deceiue to beguile Ludification A beguiling Ludifie To deceiue Lumber Old stuffe Luminaries Lights Luminate To giue light Lunacie A disease when at certaine times of the Moone one is distracted in his wits Lunaticke One possest with lunacie Lurcate To eate rauenously Lustration A viewing compassing Lustrate To view Lustre A shining Lustricall day Ones christning day Lutum Clay Lutament A wall or bridge made of morter Luxate To put out of ioynt Luxurie Lecherie riotousnesse Luxurious Riotous lecherous Lymphat To make mad Lymphation A making mad Lymphaticall One distracted by a vision Lyncius-eyes One quick and cleere sighted M MAcerate To soake in water to make leane Maceration A soaking or making leane Machination A subtill deuising of a matter Machiuillian A politicke States-man Machritude Leannesse Mactate To kill or slay Macrologie Long or tedious talke Maculate To spot or blemish Maculation A blemishing or infamie or reproch Madefie To make wet Madrigalls A kinde of Sonnets Memacterian Moneth The moneth of September Maffell To stammer Magician A coniurer Magicke Inchantment sorcerie Maginate To trifle Magistracie The bearing of office Magistrate To play the master Magment Great increase Magnalls Great things to be wondered at Magnanimitie Bold noblemindednesse of heart Magnanimous Which is noble and stout of heart Magnificence Great port sumptuousnesse Magnificate Highly to esteeme Magnificent Stately honorable Magnifico An honorable personage Magniloquence Proud speeches Magnipend Much to esteeme or set by Magnitude Greatnesse Mahumetan A Turke Mainepernours Sureties for one to appeare before a Iudge at a certaine day Maineprize The bayling of one out of prison vpon securitie giuen that hee shall be forth comming Maior The greater or more ancient Malace A calme at Sea Maladie A disease Malagme A rotting or riping plaister Malecontent Ill pleased Malediction Ill speaking Malefactor An ill doer Maleficence Ill doing Malepartnesse Sawcinesse Maleuolent Ill minded froward Malignant Enuious Maligne To enuie Malignitie Enuie spightfulnesse Malleable Which may be beaten with a hammer Mammon Riches Manage To rule or order Manalean gate The gate through which the soules of the dead passe from Hell to Heauen Manchet Fine bread Manch-presents Notable bribe-takers Mancipate To tame Mancipation A taming Mandate To command a command Manduble The iaw-bone wherein the teeth be set Manducate To eat Mangonize To polish for better sale Mangonie The Art to make things saleable Maniacke Braine-sicke Manie A disease in the head cal'd madnesse Manna Foode which God gaue the Israelites from Heauen white and much like Coriander seed Manqueller A murtherer Mansion A dwelling house Mansitate To eat often Mansuefie To tame Mansuetude Gentlenesse Manuall Which may be carried in the hand Manticulation Deceitfull conueyance Manubiarie One that hath part of the prey Manubie Spoile gotten from the enemie Manumission A making one free from bondage Manumit To make free Manumize To free a slaue Manure To till land Manuscript A hand writing Maranatha Curses Marches Bounds lying betweene two Countries Marcian-moneth The moneth of March. Marchionesse The wife of a Marques Margent A brimme or borded Marginall Written in the Margent Marginate To make brimmes or margents Marine Belonging to the sea Maritall Husbandlike Maritan Bordering on the sea Marmoset A kinde of Monkey Maronian wine Wine of such vertue and strength that if twentie times so much water be put into it it will still notwithstanding keepe his vertue Mart. A great faire or market Martiall Warlike Martigon A noble warriour Martyr One that dies for Religions sake Martyrdome A suffering of grieuous torment vnto the death for constant perseuerance in true Religion Matyrologie A booke of the memory of Martyrs Masculate To make strong Masculine Of the male kinde Massacre A murdering of many together Mastuprate Dishonestly to touch ones priuities Materiall Which hath substance in it Materiation The selling of timber for building Maternall Motherly Mathematicean One that is skilled in Augurie Geometrie and Astronomie Mathematicks The Arts of Arithmaticke Musicke Geometrie Geographie Astronomie Astrologie and Cosmographie Matrimoniall Of or belonging to mariage Matrix The wombe or place of conception Matriculate To register Matrone A graue motherly woman Maturate To hasten Maturation A hastening Mature Ripe Maturitie Ripenesse Matutine Belonging to the morning Maugre In despight of ones heart Maxime A true and generall rule Mazar A broad flat cup to drinke in it is also a kinde of Cherry Maze An astonishment it is also a deuice in a Garden like a labyrinth made in manner of a knot wherein if one enter hee can hardly get forth Meanders Crooked turnings or mazes Mechanicall Of or belonging to a Crafts-man Mechanicke A Handy-crafts-man Mediate To make an indifferent end or an attonement betwixt two aduersaries Mediation A meanes of agreement by a friend to both parties Mediator Hee that mediateth Medicable To be cured Medicate To heale or cure Medication A curing or healing Medicinall Of or belonging to Physicke Mediocritie A meane or measure Mediterranean Sea A sea parting Europe from Africa Meed Desert Megasine A store-house for ware Melancholy The grossest of the foure corporall humours which if it abound too much causeth heauinesse and sadnes of minde Meliocritie A bettering Melior Better Mellation The driuing of Bees to get out the Honie Mellificate To make Honie Mellifluous Sweet as Honie Mellodied Ouersatisfied with musicke Melow Ripe Membrane The thinne skinne and vpmost of any part of the body Memorable Which is worthy remembrance Memorandum A terme vsed when wee write any thing we would not forget Memorate To make mention of a thing Memoriall Which putteth one in remembrance Memorize To recount Mendicant Begging Mendicitie Beggerie Mendicate To beg Menstruous Hauing her sicknesse foule filthy Mension A measuring Mentall That which is only thought in the minde Mephiticke Stinking Mercation A buying Mercurian Eloquent Mercenarie A hireling one working for hire Meretricate To play the whore Meridean Of or belonging to noone tide Meridation Noone-rest Meridiation A sleeping at noone tide Merit Desert Meritorious Much deseruing Mesonoxian Of or belonging to midnight Messias Annointed Christ is often so called Messonant A Gally-slaue Metamorphise To change Metamorphosis A change from one shape to another Metaphore The changing of a word from the naturall sense into another sense like vnto it Metaphoricall Spoken by a metaphore Metaphysicks Supernaturall arts Metaphysicall Belonging to the Metaphysicks Metation A setting in order Metator Hee which setteth in order Meteore An elementary body as Snow Haile Clouds Winds Blazing-starres Thunder Lightening and the like Meteorologon One studious of coelestiall things Meter Measure or a Verse made by measure Methode A direct way to teach Methodiz'd Brought into a good order of teaching Metonymie A figure when the cause is put for the effect the subiect for the adiunct or contrarily Metropolitan The chiefe Citie or Bishop Microcosmus A little world man Migration Flitting from one place to another Migrate To flit here and
IA A IAcket without sleeues Haketon the Iaw bone Manduble an Idoll of flyes Belzebub an Idoll like a calfe Moloch Iealousie Pellication Zelotopy a Iewell Gemme one skild in the Iewes sect Cabalist Iewry Iudea Ilfauourdnes Deformity Ilfauour'd Deformed Ilfauour'dly done Inconcinnately Inarteficially an Image of wood or stone Statue painted Images or carued workes Imagery ones Image or picture Portrature to Imbrace Amplect a foolish Imitatour of a tumbler Zany Consectator made Immortall Eterniz'd which may be Imparted to another Communicable Impatience Intollerancy of great Importance Serious to Importune earnestly Flagitate an Imposition Irrogation an Impostume of the lungs Feripenewmony to Impouerish Depauperate Imprisoned Captiuated to Impute Ascribe Incense Panchayan fume which maketh Incensible Narcoticall committing Incense Incestuous Inclination Procliuity an Inclination which is naturall Instinct Inconstancy Vacillation Mutability Inconstant Mutable Variable to Increase a matter by wordes Exaggerate an Increasing thereof Exaggeration Incredible Hyperbolicall to Incroach Inuncate Indifferency Adiaphoricy which Induceth any sect Dogmatist Infamy Maculation an Infection Contagion Infectious Contagious an Infidell Miscreant an Inflaming of the outer skin of the eye Epthalmie to Ingraue Excalpe an Inhancing of the price Licitation an Inhancer Licitatour belonging to Inheritance Patrimoniall ones Inheritance Patrimony an Inioyning Iniunction Insatiable Abarsticke In steed of another Lieu. an Instruction from God Inspiration Instructed by God Inspir'd to Instruct by mouth Catechise an Instruction thereby Catechisme the first Instruction of an Art Rudiment to Instruct Edoctrinate Disciplinate shee that Instructeth to speake Cermocinatrix he which Instructeth to speake Cermocinatour an Instrument of Geometry Iacobs staffe an Instrument to drawe vp a great weight Capstand an Instrument for warre made with prickes of yron to spoyle Horses Calthrope to Intangle Ensnarle Illaqueate an Interrupting of ones speach Interpollation a plaine Interpreter of the truth Parapbrasticke an Interpreter of Ceremonies Mistagoge an Interpreter Truch-man an Interpreter of hard wordes Glosography to Intice Incite Intollerable Impatible an Inuention to make one word of another Anagram Inward Interiour Intrinsicall to Iogge or tosse Agitate a Iogging Agitation to Ioyne in marriage Combine a Ioyning in marriage Combination a Ioyning in fellowship Assotiation a Ioyning together of wordes Coniunction not to be Ioyned Incompactible to be Ioyned Compactible a Ioyning together Connextion Conglutination to Ioyne close without interruption Continuation a Ioynt or ioyning together Iuncture to Ioynt Geniculate to put out of Ioynt Luxate a Iudge Ecclesiasticall Ordinary to refuse a Iudge Eiurate a Iudge Doomesman Arbitrator Vmpier President a Iudge in masteries of Actiuity Agonothete an indifferent Iudge Neuter Iudgement Crisis Iudication Estimate belonging to Iudgement Iudiciall Iudicious to Iudge before hand Preiudicate a Iudging before hand Preiudication Iudged from one to another Abiudicated a Iudging thereof Abiudication the Iuyce of blacke Poppy Opium the Iuyce of things boy led Conserues to Iumpe Subsalt to Iourney Itinerate a Iourneying Iteneration a Iury of twelue men Empannell to Iustifie Auerre Auow to be Iustfied Auowable one that will doe Iustice howsoeuer Encasticke a Iusting on horsebacke Hippomachy Iustlings Rebutments KE To KEepe ones selfe froÌ„ Abstayn a Keeper Conseruer to Keepe a meane in things Moderate in Keepng a meane Moderation safe Keeping Custody to Keepe downe Suppresse Curbe Represse to Keepe for some purpose Reserue to Keepe Conserue hauing power to Keepe Retentiue a Keeping Tenure Retention to Kembe ones head Depex Pectinate which may be Kept Conseruable full of Kernels Glaundelous the Kew a tearme vsed by stage players Anteloquie to Kicke with the heele Recalcitrata to Kill Interâ—ecate Vnmortalize Inage Tragedize Massacre Mortefie a Killing or vniuersall slaughter Internication what soeuer Kils a man Deodand See th' other booke a Killing of pleasure Mortification the male Kinde Masculine the female Kinde Feminine lineall Kindred looke th' other booke for Collaterall Kindred in blood Consanguinity Kindred by marriage Affinity Kindred by the fathers side Agnation a Kinsman by the fathers side Agnate the Kings euill Scrofule a Kings Crowne Diadem a Kings deputy Prorex Vicegerent Viceroy Kingly Regall a Kingdome without a King Anarchy one of Kinne Sibbe to Kisse Exosculate Basiate Deosculate lubtill Knackes Quiddities a vile Knaue Balatron a subtle Knaue Cericean Knighthood Chiualry Knighted Insigned which may be Knit Nexible Annexible to Knit Annex to Knocke ones legs in going Interfeer a Knot not to be vndone Gordean knot full of Knots Nodosous Knotty Quarry to giue Knowledge of a thing Aduertise Knowledge Aduertisement Intelligence Science Notice Agnition the inward Knowledge of a thing Theoricke to make Knowne Notefie Signifie LA A LAbourer Swinker a Labourinth in a garden Maze Lacke of vse Discontinuance the Lacke of what we loue Orbitude Laide open to bee found Exposde a thing Laide in weight against another Counterpoise to Lade a beast Sarcinate Lamentations Threnes to be Lamented Deplorable Lamenting Deplorement not to be Lamented Indeplorable to Lament Deplore Condole Lamentable Lachrimable Plangorous to Lance. Scarrifie Landes lying within the bounds of a Citty Territories a Land parting two Seas Istmus Land held from the Crown Capite Land held by being bound to beare Armes in warre for the defence of the Realme Knight Seruice Land held by doing some inferiour seruice of Husbandry to the Lord of Fee Socage heere see th' other booke for Escuage rich in Land Agrose the mayne Land Continent a Language very pleasant Suauiloique ill Language behinde ones backe Obtrectation Large Ample to make Large Enwiden the Laske Diarrea Lasting for a time Momentary Transitory long Lasting Perennating Durable Perdurable to be Laughed at Ridiculous one that neuer Laugheth Agelasticke great Laughter Chachinnation Lauish in expence Profuse to the Law belonging Legall Law Lore Cannon a Lawyer Causidick Lawyers Legislatours the Lawes ill ordering Disnomie see th' other booke for Champerty which stirre others to Law Champertours to Lay to ones charge Impute to Lay on rubble Ruderate to Lay handes on one Attach to Lay on Impose a Laying on Imposition a Laying betweene Interiected Laying to ones charge Obiection Imputation which is Laide to ones charge Imputatiue a Lay man Laicke Lay men Laity full of Lead Plumbeous a thin Leafe of golde Goldfoyle a Leafe of paper Folio full of Leaues Frondosus white Lead Ceruse a Leading apart Seduction a Leading in Introduction to Lead out of the flocke Abgregate Leanenes Macritude Gracillity Leane Gracill to make Leane Macerate to Leape ouer Transult to Leape away Absiliate to Leape backe Result a Leape yeare Bissextile Leapes Saults Learnedly Elegantly Learning Litterature Vrim Erudition a young Learner without experience Nouice which maketh a Lease Lessour which taketh a Lease Lessee Leaue for entrance Admission to Leaue for a time Relinquish Intermit to Leaue Delinque a Leauing off for a time Intermission to Leuell with one eye Collimate Leauenned Fermented to make Leuell Adequate Lechery betwixt young folkes Fornications Lecherous Libidinous Goatish one Lecherous at foureteen yeares Hirquiticke Lechery
the way ere it come Intercept to Take part with Participat a Taking part with Participation to Take againe Reassume Resume to Take out the entrailes of a thing Exenterate to Take one vnawares Surprize a Taking one so Surprisall a Taking priuily surreption a Taking off of superfluous buds Oculation a Taking of one against her will Rape a Taking by the high way Direption Ademption a Taking away of ecclesiasticall authority Degradation a Taking out of abstraction a Taking from one ere it come to him Interception a Taking vp of money by constraint Exaction a Taking from another thing Deriuation the which is so Taken Deriuatiue Taken vp Assumpted what is Taken in such consideration Assumpsit a Tale or lye Commente Figment Tales of little worth Monologies Tales Legends a Tale-teller Sycophant to Talke together Communicate a Talking together Communication Cermocination Dialogisme priuate Talke with our selfe Soliloquie much Talking Loquacitie an inordinate Talker Garrulous filthy Talke Obscenitie to Talke Cermocinate to Tame Mancipate Domitace Cicurate Mansuefie a Taming Mancipation Cercuration not to be Tamed Indomable a Tanning of leather Alutation to Tarry in a place all night Pernoctate to Tarry in a place Soiourne Resist to Taste Gust Degust to Taste before Pregust Prelibate to Taste againe Regust the Taste which lyeth in the vpper part of the mouth Pallet a Tauerne Aenopoll a Tauerne-haunter Circumcellion Taught Edoctrinated not to be Taught Indecible Taunts Quipps merry Taunts Cauillations biting Taunts Laedors to Teach Commonstrate Edoceate Edoctrinate Edifie a Teacher Preceptor one openly Teaching Professour Teachings Traditions to Teare Dilacerate Lacerate a Tearing Dilaceration Laceration to Teare in peeces Dilaniate Tediousnes Prolixitie to gnash the Teeth Infrendiate in spite of ones Teeth Maugre to breed Teeth Dentiate to cast in ones Teeth Vpbraid Exprobrate Improperate Obiect to Tieth out Exdecimate to take Tithes Addecimate to Tell ill newes Obnunciate a Telling thereof Obnunciation to Tell one againe Retax to Tell one thing twice Reduplicate to tell another what hee shall say Prompt want of Temporance Intemporancie Temporate Abstinent a Tent for warre Pauilion a Tent for a wound Linament a Terme when wee would not forget Memorandum a Terme call'd the cart before the horse Historon et Proteron Terrible Hideous Horrid a Testament all written by the hands of the testatour Holograph Thankfull Gratefull Thankesgiuing Eucharist to Thawe Egellidate to a Theater belonging Theatricall a Theame Proposition to make Thicke Condensate Thicknes Spissitie Spissitude Crassitude Thicke or bushie Queachie Things set before our eies Obiects Things to bee considered on Tensiculatiue a Thing put into the Fundament Suppository Things differing as much in one place as another Paralels Merueilous Things to heare Parradoxes a Thing so small that it cannot be clouen Atomie Things signifying good or ill Ominous Things betokening ill lucke Portenuous Things giuen by will Legacies to Thinke before hand Premeditate to Thinke on Ruminate Contemplate Excogitate Meditate a Thinking Contemplation Meditation a Thinking before hand Premeditation to make Thinne Rarifie Clarifie the Third Tertian a Thought reserued in the minde Mentall a great Thonge or bone Lorament ten Thousand Myriads to Thresh corne Triturate the Threed that goeth acrosse in weauing Woofe the Threed in weauing that goeth in length Warpe Three cornerd Triangled the number of Three Trine Trinitie Threefold Triplicitie Treble Three times to doe a thing Tertiate a Three toothed instrument Triton a Thretning Commination Thretening Minatoric to Thretten Menace Thrift Tetch Thriftines Parsimonie one hauing a large Throate Gutterous the Throate Wesand Gorge a great Throng Croud to Throw downe flat Prosternate to Throw downe head-long Precipitate to Thrust Thorow Lancinate to Thrust boldly in Intrude Thrust out from the holy assembly Excommunicated a Thrusting in Intrusion a Thrusting out Extrusion to Thrust one forward Protrude to Thrust out Exclude Extrude Thrust hard together Compacted to Thunder Tonitrate Thunder-strucken Fulminated to Tickle. Titillate Tickling Titillation to Tile a house Cotigulate a Tilt-yard Catadrome to Till ground Inarate Manure Tillage Culture Agriculture to follow the Time Temporize a Time follower Temporizer Time past Whilome Time for euer Sempiternitie Eternitie the Time present Instant the time when one is vnder age Minoritie for a time Temporarie the Time when wine is made Vintage the Time that man and wife liue together Couerture the time when men are at fifteene yeeres and women at twelue See Pubertic Tired Defatigated not to be Tired Indefatigable the Tissique Anhelation the Title of a booke Diagramne Tobaccho Nycotian a Token Symbole Too much Excesse a Tombe of a buried saint Shrine one of the same Tongue Homoglasse grieuous Torment Vexation Torment of body and minde Agonie Topfull Bretfull the Top of any thing Summitie not to be Torne Illacerable things Touching one another Contiguous not to be Touched Intactible to Turne against one Obuert to Turne about Circumuert to Turne away Auerte Diuert to turne contrarily Inuert a Townsman Oppidaue a Toye or bable Nugament to Tract or trace Vestigate Inuestigate he that Tracketh Inuastigatour she that Tracketh Inuestigatrix a Tracking Inuestigation the tradition of the Iewes religion Caball to Traffique in merchandize Negotiate to Trans-forme Metamorphize Trecherous Perfidious Disloyall a long Treatise or talke Insection a Traytour Proditour Treason Prodition to Tread vnderfoot Interculcate Inculcate Deculcate Recalcitrate Conculcate Proculcate Trembling Tremour Trenched Alucated to Trench about Circumuale Trials Essaies to Trickle downe Drill Trimme Polite Trimming Politure Troublesome Turbulant Tumultuous grieuous Trouble Perturbation Obturbation to Trouble Obturbe Perturbe Disturbe Troubled Cumbred Pestred to Trouble one with often repearing of one only matter Obganniate Trouble Molestation Infestation a Truce League to blow a Trumpet Buccinate Neptunes Trumpetors Trytons a Trumpetor Eneatour Trust Affiance Confidence Truth Veritie a Touch on some part of the body when men play at weapons Venie halfe a Tunne Pipe a Turkes habite which hee weares on s head Turbin a Turke Mahumetan the Turkes law Alcaron to Turne round Circinate crooked turnings or endles things Laborinths Meanders Turnings from good to bad Deflectings a Turning away Ouersion to Turne one from good to bad Peruert Turned vpside downe Subuerted a Turning from euill to good Conuersion a Turning about Reuolution the Turning of the backe bone See Verteber to play the Tyrant Tyrannize the Twinckling of an eye Nictation Twins Didimies VA A VAgabond Foyterer Erraticke Vaine Friuolous Vaine-glorious Thrasonicall Valiantnes Magnanimitie of equall Value Equiualent not to be Valued Inestimable to Vanish out of sight Disapeare Vanquished Debellated to Vapour Halitate Euapâ—rate Vapour Euaporation Vaporous Halituous a Vaunter of his owne vertues Aretalogon the beating Veine Pulse Venus or Loue. Cyprian Dame a Verse made by measure Meeter halfe a Verse Hemistick lamentable Verses Elegies six Verses Hexatick to make Verses Poetize Versifie one truly Vertuous Heroyck the Vessell of a Bruer Kemeling to Vex. Perasperate the Vice of louing many women Mulierosity in signe of Victorie any
more then once Poligamie they who haue VViued but once Monogamie VVomen priests of Bacchus Bacchanalian Frowes a doting on VVomen Phylogenie a VVoman outlawd Waiue a Woman sower Sarcinatrix a VVoman a marriage maker Proxenetrix a religious Woman Anchoresse a graue Woman Matron a Woman possest with a diuell Pythonisse a Woman commaunding things to be done Dictatrix Woddy Nemorous precious Wood. See Alloes to the Wood belonging Siluane Wood much vsed in Phisick Lignum vitae a Word or short sentence Motto a Words changing Trope of Words consisting Vocabularie Verball a great Word man Grandiloquus one eating his Word Recreant Words signifying diuers things Homonymies Words of two significations Synonimies Words differing one from another See Disparates when Words are reserued in the minde Equiuocation few Words Pauciloquie to Worke together Cooperate Working Operation a Workhouse Ergaster a Working together Cooperation a little World or man Mychrocosmus the whole World Vniuersall Worldly Mundane Secular Worme eaten Vermiculated Worme eating Vermiculation a Worshipping of Idols Idolatrie Worshipping Adoration to Worship Adore Venerate Aduenerate Worshipfull Venerable little Worth Triobolar Triuiall to Wonder Admire Wondering Mirrowring to Wound Vulnerate a Wounding Vulneration to Wrap about Circumplicate Wrapped in Inuelloped a Wrastler Gymnastick the Wrastling science Athleticall science Wrastling Culluctation Reluctation Luctation Wrath. Iudignation Ire the Wrath of God Theomenie Wrested Extorted Distorted Abstorqued a Wresting of fees Extortion Wrinckled Corrugated a Wringing out Expression a Writing of Priuiledge Charter Writings on Tombes Epitaphes misticall Writings Heirogliphicks one that Writes but sets not his name to it Clancularius a short Writing as a letter for a Word Brachigraphie Writings containing flattering praise Panegyricks one that Writeth well in verse Poet. a Writer Scribe a Writer of mournfull things Eligiographer a Writing on the back side Superscription a counterfeit Writer Pscudograph Writings of Poets Poesie Poetric a Writing testifying the truth of a thing Certificate a Writing of the value of ones goods Inuennorie a Writing on any thing Inscription to Write downe on the back side Endorse a Written bond or bill Scedule faire Writing Caligraphie a Written will Testament a hand Writing Manuscript what is Written before Praeface a Writ whereby one is summoned to appeare in the Chancery at a certaine day Supaena to Write after a strange manner in so much as no man can reade it Decipher a Writing Escript what is Written in the end of a letter Postscript the true Writings of words with their proper letters Orthographie to Write his name to a Band or so Chirographate a Writer of vaine things Mimograph YE TO Yeeld vp Surrender Resigne an Yeelding Resignation to Yeeld to a thing Relent a Yeare of reioycing See Iubile the dangerest Yeere in a mans time Climactericall Vnder Yeeres Minoritie Nonage an Yeerely payment of monies Annuity Yellow Cytrine Fulgent subiect to Yoake Subiugall Young Childish or a yong Eglet the Younger Minor Youth Puerilitie Infancie Adolescentie Inuenilitie Minoritie The end of the second Booke THE THIRD PART TREATING OF GODS AND GODdesses Men and Women Boyes and Maides Giants and Diuels Birds and Beasts Monsters and Serpents Wells and Riuers Hearbs Stones Trees Dogges Fishes and the like Of Beasts ARmadilio a beast in India like vnto a young Pigge couered ouer with small shels like vnto armour it liues like a Mole in the ground Baboone a beast like an Ape but farre bigger Beauer a very hot beast of nature liuing much in the water his stones are much vsed in Phisick and of great esteeme but not so much esteemed as his skinne Bore of Pannonia the cruelst of all other Bores Buffe a very fierce beast much like vnto a Bull hauing a very long mane Chamelion the least of all beasts which breeds egges or spawne it changeth it selfe into any colour that it sits on except white red therefore inconstant men are sometimes called Chamelions it is said it onely liues by the ayre Crocodile a beast hatched of an egge yet some of them grow to a great bignesse as 10. 20. or 30. foot in length it hath cruell teeth and scaly back with very sharpe clawes on his feete if it see a man afraid of him it will eagerly pursue him but on the contrary if he be assaulted he wil shun him Hauing eatē the body of a man it will weepe ouer the head but in fine eate the head also thence came the Prouerb he shed Crocodile teares viz. fayned teares Ermynes a small beast lesse then a Squirrill the Fur whereof is most costly onely worne by Princes Eueck a wilde kinde of beast much like a Goat Girasse a wilde beast liuing in the Deserts if it see a man it flies foorthwith but being taken it is easily tamed his legges and feete are like vnto a Deere with a neck as long as a warlike Pick with two hornes in his head and long haire on his neck Hippopotomus a fierce beast liuing in the riuer Nilus Hiena a subtill beast like a Woolfe hauing a mane and haire on his body counterfaiting the voyce of a man in the night it will call shepheards out of their houses kill them hee is sometime male and sometime female Ignarus a small beast without a tayle hauing small legges with three long sharpe clawes insteed of feete wherewith hee runneth vp trees and his desire is to sit there on the tops thereof it was neuer seene to feede on any thing and therefore is supposed to liue by the ayre in the night it singeth sixe kind of notes one after another as la-sol-fa-mi-re-vt it is not aboue eighteen inches in length and is neere as thicke as long his head resembles an Ape but he hath very little eyes and mouth and hath long bristled haire it is the slowest of all beasts for fifty paces is a whole dayes iourney for him Libard a spotted wilde beast the male of a Panther Lion of Cleonia and Molarchea are two the most cruelst and fiercest of all other Lyons Lizard a little beast much like the Euet but without poyson breeding in Italy and other Countries the doung of this beast is good to take away the spots in the eye and cleareth the sight and the head thereof being brused and layed to draweth out thornes or any thing sticking in the flesh Lynx a spotted beast much like a Woolfe it hath a most perfect sight in so much as it is said that it can see through a wall Panther a cruell beast sweet smelling with a faire spotted skin wherewith shee allureth other beasts to looke on her but least her head should affright them she hideth it and by this meanes shee getteth her prey more easily Rinocere a beast as bigge as an Elephant but thicker and higher they are vtter enemies and alwayes combat when they meete he hath a horne in his nose bending vpward which he whetteth gainst the rocks for his defence Salamander a small venomous beast with foure feete and a short taile it liues in the fire