Selected quad for the lemma: end_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
end_n	north_n	part_n	south_n	1,475	5	9.1014	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A19044	The English dictionarie: or, An interpreter of hard English vvords 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.	Cockeram, Henry, fl. 1650.; Cawdry, Robert. Table alphabeticall. aut; J. B. (John Bullokar). English expositor. aut	1623 (1623)	STC 5461.2; ESTC S118706	133,393	332

towards their children Phyloxenie Loue of hospitalitie Physiognomie The art to iudge of ones nature or conditions by his visage or forme of his bodie Phytonisse A woman possessed with a spirit and thereby fotetelleth things to come Piation A purging by sacrifice Pickage Money payed at Faires for breaking the ground to set vp boothes Pierean maids The Muses nine Pietie Godlinesse Pigment Painting Pignt Set or placed Pignerate To pawne Pigneration A pawning or morgaging Pigritie Slothfulnes Pigritude Pinguitie Fatnesse Pioner An vnderminer in an armie Pious Holy zealous Pipe Halfe a tunne Pipilate To chirpe like a Sparrow Pirate A robber by sea Piraticall Belonging to a Pirate Pisturie The art of Baking Placabilitie Gentlenesse courtesie Placable Gentle milde Placards Licenses to maintaine vnlawful games or letters from some great Noble man to that purpose Plaintife He that complaineth Plannet A wandering starre moued onely in a Spheare by himselfe Plangorous Dolefully complaining Plash To cut hedges Plauditie A signe of reioycing Plausible That which greatly pleaseth Plebean One of the common people Pleiades The seuen starres Plenarie Full entire Plenitude Fulnesse Plenitie Plorabunde One that weepeth much Plumatiue Made of feathers Plumbeous Full of lead heauie Plume A bunch of feathers Plurall More than one Pluralitie The hauing or being more than one Poeme A short matter wittily made in verse Poenall Of or belonging to punishment Poesie A Poets worke Poet. One that writeth well in verse Poetaster A counterfeit witlesse Poet. Poeticall Of or belonging to a Poet. Poetize To write like a Poet. Poetrie The same that Poesie is Poise Weight heauinesse Polition A diligent trimming Pole The end of the axle-tree whereon the heauens doe moue that part of the heauens which neuer moueth there are two such Poles of the world one is visible to vs in the North ar aboue the earth the other called the South Pole farre out of our sight being as much vnder the earth in the South as the North-Pole is aboue it Polianthropicall A populous Citie Poliphage An extraordinarie eater Poligamie The hauing of moe wiues than one Polince To●embalme Polish To make bright or faire Pollard Is a Stagge or any other male Deere hauing cast his head which time is in March and April then he is said to musen Butten is the first part in putting vp a Stagges head hauing cast his hornes Beame is that whereon the starts of the head growes Brow antler is the first start that growes next the head Beame antler is the next start growing aboue the Brow antler Broach is the next growing aboue the Beame antler Royall is the next growing aboue the Broach Torch royall is the next growing aboue the Royall Torch is the next growing aboue the Royal which makes a compleat Stags head being full growne Sumn'd or full is when a Stags head is fully hardned Burnishing is when a Stag rubs and beats off his veluet head a Stag hunted by a King or Prince is called a Hart. Politure Trimming Polite Trimme fine bright Pollencie Power Pollucible Gay sumptuous Pollute To defile Pollusion A defiling vncleannesse Pompe A great shew a solemne traine Pompous Stately Ponderous Heauie Pontage Money paid for the mending of bridges Pontificacie Popedome Pontificial Of or belonging to a Bishop Popination An outragious drinking Populable Which may be destroyed Popular In great fauour with the common people Populous Full of people Porculation A feeding of swine Port. A Hauen or Hauen Towne Portcullise A falling gate to keepe out enemies from a Citie or to keep them in Portable Which easily may be carried Portage Cariage Portation A drinking betwixt meales Portend To foreshew a thing Portent A monstrous thing foreshewing some great matter to come Portentuous Portrature An image or picture Portsale A selling at the Hauen Pose A rheume stopping the nostrils hindring the voice Position A sentence propounded a setting or placing Possessiue Pertaining to possession Positiue That which is propounded Posthume One borne after his fathers death Postscript That which is written in the end after another thing Posterior The latter or hinder part Postilion A speedy messenger Postulation A request Postulate To make a request Postulatiue Belonging to a request Potable Which may be drunke of Potent Mightie Potencie Might power Potentate A Prince or great Ruler Potestaton The same that Potencie is Potion A physical drinke Potionate To giue a medicine Practicall Of or belonging to practise Practique Praeacuate To make very sharpe Pragmaticall One that vnderstands the Law Prauitie Naughtinesse wickednesse lew●nesse Preamble A speech spoken ere we enter into discourse Prebend Maintenance which euery one who euer of a Cathedrall Church receiues in right of his place Prelendarie Hee which hath a Prebend Praecantation A singing before Preceed To goe before Precedency A going before Precedent Going before Precept A commandement Preceptour A teacher Precinct The compasse of a place Precipitate To throw downe head-long Precipitation A falling or throwing downe headlong Precipitancie Preclamate To cry before Preclarent Excellent Precontract A former bargaine Precursor A foregoer or runner Predecessour He that was in place or office before Predestinate To appoint before-hand Predestination An appointing before-hand Predicable That which may be spoken of Predicament A different order in the nature of things or certaine generall heads to which they may be referred and there are commonly reckoned ten such predicaments the first called Substance includeth all substances whatsoeuer as the foure Elements and all other creatures The second named Quantitie containeth all quantities as ten twentie a furlong a mile The third called Qualitie hath vnder it all qualities as wisdome art sloth fortitude The fourth named Relation is properly of such words as depend mutually one vpon another as a husband and wife father and childe master and seruant The other six are Fifth Action or doing Sixth Passion or suffering Seuenth Where Eighth When. Ninth Situation or placing Tenth The habit or outward couering of a thing Predicate To foretell Prediction A foretelling Predicted Foretold Prediuine That predicted prediction is Prediuination Predominant That beareth sway Preface Which is written or spoken before Prefacill Very easie to be done Prefestinate To make too much haste Prefect A chiefe Magistrate Prefigure To foreshew Prefigurat Prefiguration A foreshewing Prefinition An appointing Prefix To fasten before to appoint before-hand Prefulgurate To glister before Pregerminate To bud before another Pregnation Being great with childe Pregnable Which may be ouercome Pregnant Wittie apt Pregnancie Quicke-wittednesse Pregrauation Great griefe Pregression A going before Pregust To taste before Preiudicate To iudge rashly without due triall Preiudication A iudging before-hand Preiudice Harme hinderance Preiudiciall Hurtfull Preiure To sweare before Preiuration A swearing before Prelate A Bishop or great Clergie-man Prelibate To taste first Preludiately-done Done as a Prologue Premeditate To thinke before-hand Premaditation A thinking before-hand Premission A sending before Premit To send before Premonish To warne before-hand Premonstrate To foreshew Premonstration A