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doctrine_n body_n bread_n transubstantiation_n 2,166 5 10.9952 5 false
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A28464 Glossographia, or, A dictionary interpreting all such hard words of whatsoever language now used in our refined English tongue with etymologies, definitions and historical observations on the same : also the terms of divinity, law, physick, mathematicks and other arts and sciences explicated / by T.B. Blount, Thomas, 1618-1679. 1661 (1661) Wing B3335; ESTC R25635 507,622 698

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condition The subject of a Comedy is often feigned but of a Tragedy it is commonly true and once really performed The beginning of a Tragedy is calm and quiet the end fearful and turbulent but in a Comedy contrarily the beginning is turbulent and the end calm Both Comedies and Tragedies ought to have five Acts and no more according to that of Horace Nevè minor quinto neù sit productior actu Fabula These Acts are divided into several Scenes which sometimes fall out more sometimes fewer in every Act The definition of a Scene being Mutatio Personarum Tra●idian tragicus a maker or writer of Tragedies a Tragediographer also the Actor of them Tragica● tragicus pertaining to Tragedies cruel outragious See Comical Trajection trajectio a passing over a conveying or carrying over also an interlacing or setting things out of order Trajectitio●s trajectitius belonging to passage As trajectitious money is that which is carried over the Sea at the peril of the Creditor whether it were money indeed or money turned into wares Tralatitious tralatitius transferred or transposed of the common sort ordinary vulgar Tralucency a shining thorow translucency Br. Tramontan● transmontanus that dwels beyond the mountains or in the north from Italy a word generally used by the Italians to express the Nations beyond the Alpes Tranquillize tranquillo to make quiet still or calm to cause tranquility Trans a Praeposition signifies over from one place to another beyond on the other side Transaction transactio a a finishing a making over a dispatching an agreement Transalpine transalpinus over or beyond the Alpes forreign Italians on the further side the mountains Transcendent transcendens that which surpasseth or exceeds other In Logick it signifies a word of such a nature that it cannot be included in any of the ten Predicaments Transcript transcriptum that which is transcribed written or copied out of any original Transcarrenc● from transcurro a running over a passing over quickly Transduction tranductio a leading over a removing from one place to another Transection from trans and sexus a turning or passing from one sex to another Transfeminate from trans and foemina to turn from woman to man or from one sex to another Dr. Br. Tranfiguration transfiguratio a turning out of one shape into another a transforming The tranfiguration of our Saviour Christ doth not signifie the turning or change of one figure or one shape into another but as it were a putting on an exceeding splendor and brightness that made his blessed face shine as the Sun and his cloaths white as snow Transfixed transfixus sticked or thurst through Transfretation transfretatio a passing over-sea Transfume transfumo to smoak thorow Transfusion tranfusio a pouring out of one vessel into another Transjection● transjectio a casting over or thorow an overthrowing Transition transitio a passing over a going forth or from one place to another a yielding a running away Transmarine transmarinus that comes from or is of the parts beyond the Seas Transmeable transmeabilis that may be passed over Transmeate transmeo to to pass or go beyond Transmigra●e transmigro to remove from one place to another to go further or beyond to flit Transmission transmissio a passing or sending over or from one place to another a transmitting Transmute transmuto to to change from one place to another Transnomination transnominatio a changing name Transom● a brow-post or beam in building that goes overthwart And in a ship it is that timber which lies athwart the stern Transpare transpareo to appear through to be evident or clear Transpeciate from trans and species to change form or shape Transpiration transpiratio an evaporation or breathing forth Est totius corporis veluti respiratio quaedam per cutem Transpose transpono to remove from one place to another to alter the order of a thing a word used by Printers when their pages lines or words are misplac'd Transvasation transvasatio a turning pouring or removing out of one place into another Transubstantiation transubstantiatio a passage or conversion of one substance into another as of bread into the body of Christ by the words of consecration according to the doctrine of the Roman Catholicks Transvection transvectio a conveying or carrying over Transversion tranversio a turning away or cross a traversing or going athwart Transult transulto to leap or jump over to over-leap Transumption transumptio a taking from one to another a changing Transvolation transvolatio a flying over or beyond Trappan See Trepan Traskites See Thraskites Trave from the Fr. Travée i. a bay of buildings a trevise or little room made purposely to shoo unbroken horses in Traverse Fr. Traverser to thwart or go overthwart to cross or pass over to go to and again In Law it signifies somtimes to contradict or deny any point of the matter werewith one is charged or to put the proof of it on the Plaintiffs part sometime to overthrow or undo a thing done The formal words of this Traverse in the first signification are absque hoc without that that any other matter or thing c. As is commonly used in the later end of Answers in Chancery c. Travers-board is a board which they keep in the steeridge of a Ship having the thirty two points of the Compass marked in it Travested from the Fr. Travester disguised or shifted in apparel And Metaphorically translated out of one language into another Traumatick Greek belonging to wounds or to the cure of them vulnerary Scap. Treated from the Fr. traicté handled or intreated of contracted or agreed on entertained In which last sense it is now much used as to say I was nobly or kindly treated at such a mans house Trecentene trecentenus pertaining to three hundred Trellized from the Fr. treillissè cross-barred latticed grated with wood Tremendous tremendus greatly to be feared Tremor Lat. quaking trembling shaking great fear also an earthquake Tren Fr. an instrument somewhat like an Eelespear wherewith Mariners strike and kill fish at Sea Trental from the Fr. trente the number thirty commonly spoken of Masses for the dead Trepan or Trevanditon Fr. trepan an instrument having a round and indented edge wherewith Chyrurgions open a fractured scull and by the help of a Lavatory within it raise up the crushed and depressed parts thereof and take out pieces of bones and clotted blood Cot. To Trepan or Trappan from the Ital. Trappare or trappolare i. to entrap or catch in a gin in the modern acceptation signifies to cheat or entrap in this manner a whore admits a man to be naught with her and in the very instant rings a Bell or gives a watch-word and in comes a Pander who pretends to be her husband and with vapouring and threats upon the act of Adultery or otherwise forces money or bond from the deluded third person Some take this word to be derived from a Pander that does entrap or a trapping Pander Trepidate trepido to fear to tremble or quake for
being in a place the locality of a thing Tr. of Schism Vbiquitary from ubique that is every where or in all places Vbiquitarians or Vbiquitarii a late Sect ranked by some among those called Semilutherans holding that Christs body is every where as well as his Divinity in which kind of Doctrine one Johannes Boedeker was eminent Vbiquity ubiquitas a being every where and in all places Vecordy vecordia madness trouble of minde folly doting Vectarious vectarius belonging to a coach waggon or any carriage Vectible vectibilis that is or may be carried Vectigal vectigalis that pays or pertains to paying tribute subsidy pension or rent Also used substantively for toll impost-money or tribute it self Vection vectio a carrying or portage Vectitation vectitatio an often carriage Vectorian vectorius apt to carry serving for carriage Vegetals Vegetables vegetabilia is a general name for all things that live and grow Vegetable vegetabilis able to live and increase in growth as plants or other living things Vegetation vegetatio a making strong lively and quick a refreshing or comforting Vegetive vegetus that liveth and groweth whole strong quick lively Vehicle vehiculum a Cart Wain Wagon or Chariot a general name for all things serving to carry Vehicular vehicularis pertaining to any instrument or engine of carriage Vein vena a vein in the body an artery a pulse yet every vein is not a pulse though every pulse be a vein the several kindes whereof follow Adipal or Adiposous veins venae adiposae are two veins a right sometimes a branch of the right kidney-vein and a left one ever a branch of the descendant trunk of the hollow vein which particularly nourish the fat and skin that 's about the kidney and generally breed fat in those parts by which they run Arterial vein vena arterialis is one of the four principal veins of mans body issuing from the right ventricle of the heart the blood whereof it carries to the lungs for their nourishment Auricular vein vena auricularis the ear vein which runs up along by the kernels which are under the ear and is there divided into two branches the one whereof mounts up before the ear and the other behinde it Chirurgions open it against deafness pain and ulcerations of the ears Axilary vein vena axillaris a great and large vein which being a branch of vena cava is conveyed under the canel bone and through the Arm-hole into the inner seat of the arm where 't is dispersed Basilick vein vena basilica the liver vein which issues from the second main ascendant branch of vena cava and is divided into two branches a deep and a superficial one the later whereof being neer the inward process of the Arm and very neer the skin is divided into other two viz. a less which runs into the head vein and together with it makes the Median or middle vein whilest the greater passes along by the elbow to the hand and there makes the Salvatella Bena cava Lat. the hollow vein which is a great one issuing from the thickest part of the liver and then divided into two main branches and they into many others Cephalick vein vena cephalica the head vein which springs out of the Axillar vein and passeth between the first and second muscle of the shoulder stretcheth to the outmost parts and there lies evident aloft Thom. Cervical vein vena cervicalis the vein of the brains which passes by the cross processes of the neck-joynt up to the film or thin skin which is next the brain and there ends Celiacal vein vena coeliaca the blinde vein a second branch of the Mesenteri●ue vein runs unto the blinde gut and there ends in many branches Common vein See Median vein Coronal vein vena coronalis the Crown-vein a branch of the spleen-vein so termed because it environs the heart in manner of a Crown Crural vein vena cruralis the thigh-vein a great vein which issues from the trunk descendant of the hollow vein Cystique vein vena cystica a small and sometimes double sometimes single branch of the Port vein whence it mounts to the neck of the gall and there divides if self into two branches Diaphragmatick veine venae diaphragmaticae the midriff veins two several branches of the hollow vein from which they run into the midriff and there end Emulgent vein See Emulgent Epigastrick veins venae Epigastricae an outward and an inward branch of the slanck-veins both which after divers passages at length joyn themselves unto those that belong to the dugs Dexter Epiploick vein vena Epiploica the second branch of the spleen vein goes to the Epiploon and the gut colon Also a fourth branch of the spleen vein which ending towards the upper part of the Epiploon is called Epiploick but with the addition of Posterior Frontal vein vena frontalis the forehead vein a third branch of the outward throat vein whence mounting by the bottom of the nether jaw it comes into the lips and nose and thence ascends by the inside of the eye to the middle of the forehead Garter or gartering vein is a fourth branch of the thigh vein from which it descends among the back muscles of the thigh unto the bought of the ham where it gets this name Gastrepioloick vein vena gastrepiploica the third branch of the trunck of the Port vein issuing side-wayes out of the right side thereof and spreading abroad in the bottom of the ventricle Gastrick vein vena gastrica the belly vein a branch of the Port vein from which it descends to the hollow part and backside of the ventricle There is also another called the Petty-Gastrick which is the first branch of the Spleen vein and goes to the right side of the ventricle Hederiform vein vena hederiformis a certain vein which passes down along by the sides of the womb Hemorrhoidal vein vena hemorrhois the first branch of the Mesenterick which runs to and ends at the Colon and strait gut sometimes it issues from the Spleen vein Hepatick or liver vein vena hepatica the great carrying vein which proceeds out of the hollow part of the liver Humeral vein vena humeralis the shoulder vein See Cephalick vein Hipogastrick vein vena hypogostrica the third branch of the flanck veins and is it self divided into divers branches the first whereof runs to the yard bladder and strait gut and thence to the bottom of the fundament others to the Matrix and others after a long course go down almost to the ham Iliack veins venae Ilicae the slanck veins two main descendant branches of the hollow vein a right and a left one from either of which five others issue the right one is opened against the dropsie and other diseases of the liver the left for the passion of the Spleen Intercostal vein vena intercostalis the fourth branch of the trunck ascendant of the hollow vein It feeds three distances between the upper ribs Intestinal vein vena intestinalis