l. a great rejoycing Exundation l. an overflowing Exuperable l. that may be exceeded got over or overcom'n Exuperation Exsu l. an excelling or surpassing Exustion l. a burning or parching Exuthenismus g. an extenuation or speaking contemptibly of any person or thing Ey o. an egge also a watery place Eye of a plant where the bud puts forth also the bud it self Eye-bite to bewitch with the eyes Ey-bright Euphrasia an herb good for eyes brain and memory Ey of Pheasants the whole brood of young ones the same as Covey in Partridges Eâ—ess a watery-eyed hawk brought up under a Kite Eyet Eyght a little Island Eyleth o. aileth Eyre the Court of Justices Iterant Eyre of the forest the Court which was wont to be kept every three years by the Justices of the Forest. Eyth Eth o. easie Eywood a Town in Surrey Ezechias Hezekiah or Hizkiah h. strength of the Lord. Ezechiel h. seeing or strength of God Ezenden a town in Rutland Ezâ—a h. an helper Ezzab a Province of Africa F. FAâ—al h. belonging to a bâ—an Fabellator l. an inventer of little tales Fabianus Bishop of Rome martyred under Decius Fabius Maximus a Roman General famous for tiring and overthrowing Annibal Fabrication l. the making a Fabrick l. a building also a work-house Fabrick-lands given for the building or repairing of a Church Colledge c. Fabulator list an inventer or teller of Tales Fabulinus the God suppos'd to look to Children when they begin to speak Fabulosity a being Fabulous full of Fables l. invented tales Fac-totum l. do-all a border in whose midle any letter may be put for use and taken out again Façade f. the front or outside of a house Facetious l. wittily-merry Facile l. easie Facility easiness Facinorous l. belonging to notable exploits Fack one circle of any queiled rope Facrere o. dissimulation Fact l. an act or deed Factious given to Faction a withdrawing any number from the main body of Church or state governing themselves by their own Councels and openly opposing the established Government Factist a poet or play-maker Factitious l. counterfeited made like another Factor l. a Merchants Agent beyond-sea Facture l. the making or doing of a thing Faculty l. power or ability also a licence or dispensation also a trâ—de mystery or profession Faculent l. bright clear Facundate l. to make Facundous full of Facundity l. Eloquence Fader o. Father Fadom Fathom Six foot Fage o. a merry tale Faint Feint or Fained Action whereby nothing can be recovered though the words of the writ be true Fain o glad Faint plâ—ader a false and deceitful pleading Fair-pleading beau-pleader a writ on the statute of Marl-bridg providing that no fines shall be taken for not pleading to the purpose Fairie Goblin Phantasm also o. a goodly sight Fairy-sparks Shel-fire K. often seen on clothes in the night Faisible f. possible to be done Faitours idle vagabonds Fakenham a town in Norfolk Falang f. a jacket or close coat Fall of a Planet an essential debility opposite to his exaltation Falarick l. belonging to a dart thrown from towers besieged Falcator l. a cutter with a bill or hook Falcation l. a mowing Falchon a short hooked sword Falcidius a Roman Consul author of the Falcidian-law treating of the Citizens right to dispose of his own goods Falciferous l. bearing a hook or bill Falcon a great Gun next to the minion Falda a sheepfold Faldage the Lords liberty of folding his Tenants sheep Falding a kind of course cloth Faldiâ—dory dorium tory the Bishops seat within the Chancel Fald-stool placed on the Southside of the Altar at which the Kings of England kneel at their Coronation Falern Fall a disease in hawks known by their white talons Falernian wine growing in Falernus a Field of Campania in Italy Falesia a hill or Down by the Sea-side Fallacy l. Sophism g. a proposition framed for deceit Fallaciloquence deceitfull speech Fallacious deceitfull Fallax l. the same also deceit Fall-off when the ship keeps not near enough to the wind Falls the different lyings of the deck higher or lower Falls of the tackle the small ropes which they hale by Falouque f. a kind of Barge or Brigantine Falso returno brevium a writ against the Sheriff for false returning of writs False-keel another keel put under the first when the ship is too floaty Falstre an Island in the Baltick Sea False-stem another stem put on the first being too flat Falsed o. falsifyed Falsification l. the same as Falsifying counterfeiting working or speaking of Falsity Falshood untruth Famagosta the chief City in the Isle of Cyprus Fambles c. hands Famble-châ—ais c. rings or Gloves Fam-grasp c. agree with Famicide l. a slanderer destroyer of ones good name Famigeration a divulging reporting abroad Familiar belonging to a Family or houshold also an hide Manse Carucata or a Plough-land Familiar spirit with whom there is a league or contract made Familist one of the Family of Love Hereticks following one H. Nicholas 1550 whose chief Tenet was That Christ is already com'n to judgment Famulers o. helpers Fanatical belonging to Fanatick Pha l. frantick mad also a dissenter from the Church of England Fane a weathercock also a Temple Fannian law repressing excessive banquets Fannel f. an ancient ornament of Priests left arm in sacrificing Fantastick cal whimsical Fantome as Phantome also lank or light No. Fanus a Heathen Deity representing the year Faonatio Feo the fawning of Does Fapesmo a Syllogism whose first Proposition is an universal affirmative the 2d an universal negative and the last a particular negative Farantly No. handsome Farandman sc. pilgrim or stranger Farce f. any stuffing in meat a knavish jig at the end of an interlude a fond and dissolute play Farced l. Fassed o. stuffed Farcie cines fashions scurffe leprâ—sie a knotty creeping ulcer Farcinate l. to stuffe Fardingdeal Farundel of Land the fourth part of an Acre Farding or Farthing of Gold a Gold-coin worth 20 pence Fardel of Land the 4th part of a yard-land or rather as Noy saies two fardels make a nook and four nooks make a yard-land Fare sa the price of a passage also for Face Farrinaceous nous l. made or full of Corn or meal Farlâ—y-leu something paid at the death of a Tenant in stead of a herriot Of Farlie or Ferlie things for Of Yeorly early or ancient things Farnham a Town in Surrey Farriginous belonging to a Farrago l. maslin a mixture of several grains together Farreation l. a Ceremony whereby the Priests confirmed marriage Farringdon a Town in Barkshire Farrow to bring forth as a Sow Farsang Parasang a Persian league three miles Farthâ—ling as Farling Farthing of Land a yard-land Fascicular made into a Fasâ—icle l. a fardel bundle Fasciculate to tye up into a bundle Fascination l. a bewitching by the eye Fasciate to bind with Fascia l. a swathe Fasguntide Fasting-tide Ns. Shrove-tide the beginning of Lent Fashion-pieces Timbers in fashion of a great pair of â—orns to which all the
an Abbey at Padua Justinianists Civilians Students of the Civil Law reduced into the Code and Paâ—dects by Justinian nus an Emperour of Rome Justinopoli Caâ—o d' Isâ—riâ— a City of Istria built by the Emperour Justine Jutties of houses those parts that jut or stand out beyond the rest Juturna the Daughter of Daunus made by Jupiter for the loss of her maidenhead the immortal Nymph of the River Numicius Juvenal a Roman Satyrist Juvenility a being Juvenile l. youthful lusty Juventas Hebe Daughter of Juno without a Father the Goddess of Youth also young age Juverna Hibernia Ireland Iwimpled o. muffled Iwis o. certainly Ixions wheel a feigned punishment in hell continually turning about having fastened on it Ixion Son of Phlegyas thrown to hell for boasting that he had lien with Juno in whose stead Jupiter had placed a Cloud on which he begat the Centaures Iwroke o. wreaked Iwry yen o. hidden Iyen o. eyes Izhak as Isaac K. KAb as Cab. Kabballa as Cabala Kale Cale Che. a turn vicem Kalends as Calends beginning of the Moneth Kali Glass-wort the herb whose ashes make Chrystal glasses Kallo a Town in North Juitland Kaminieck the chief Town in Podolia Kamp fight as Camp-fight Kantref as Cantred Karavan Kacabar as Caravan Kardiognostick as Cardiogn Karena in Chymistry the twentieth part of a drop Karle Sa. a man or Clown Karle-cat Li. a he or bore-cat Karnten a Province of lower Austria in Germany Karobe Ca Karoble the Fruit of the Carobe-tree also the herb St. Johns bread also the 24 part of a grain Karos Ca g. head-ach drowsiness Karrata foeni a load of hay Karyn o. Lent Katharine as Catharine Kaizen silver a stone said to be invincible by fire or water Kayage Wharfage see Key Kazzardlâ— Cattel No. subject to dye or to Casualties Keale Li. a cold Kâ—als as Kiles Keckle the Cable or bolt-rope serve them with a small rope to keep them from galling Kedel as Kiddle Kedge Sf. brisk lively Kedger Kedger-Anchor used in bringing a ship up a narrow place Keel the lowest Timber or bottom of a ship also a vessel to cool new drink in Keels Keyls Cyulae a kind of long boats used by the Saxons Keelson the Timber fastened to the keel above the ground-timbers Keen Kene o. sharp Keep a place to keep fish in the water and meat from flies Lord Keeper of the great Seal of England thrâ—ugh whose hands pass all Charters Commissions and Grants of the King under the great Seal the place and authority since 5 Elizabeth is the same as the Lord Chancellours and therefore they cannot properly be both togeâ—her Keepers of the Liberties of England Custodes Libertatis Angliae c. the style or title of all judicial proceedings from the beheading of the King till Oliver was declared Protector called the Rump-time Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal through whose hands pass all Charters before they come to the Great Seal and some things which do not pass the great Seal at all Keeper of the Touch Master of the Essay in the Kings Mint Keeper of the Forest Chief Warden of the Forest the principal Governour thereof Keenk a little turn or doubling of a rope hindring the running smooth Keeve a Cart Che. overthrow it or turn out the dung Keeve Dev. a brewers fat Keiked o. stared Keisersberg a Town in upper Alsatia Keisers-Lautern a Town in the Palatinate of Rhine Kele o. to cool also pottage No. Kelewurt pottage-herb Coleworts Kellow No. Black-lead Kell the Caul about the paunch Kelter Kilter So. frame order A Kembo I. Aschembo a-cross or Ghembo crooked Kemeling o. a brewers vessel Kemmet Shrop. foolish Kempt for kembed o. trimmed Kempten a City of Schwâ—bia in Germany Ken c. a house Ken sa to see or know also view or sight also to teach o. Kenchester a Town in Herefordshire Kendal a Town in Westmorland Kenhelm sa defence of his kinred Kenelworth a Town in Warwick-shire Kennel a pack of hounds or the place where they are kept also a foxes Earth or hole Kennets a sort of course Welsh cloth Kenodoxy Ce g. vainglory or a being vainglorious Kenotaph as Cenotaph Kenspecked No. Markt or branded Kepen No. to keep or care-for Kepe o. care also a fort Keppen o. to hood-wink Kerchief f. Couvrechef a linnen dress of old womens heads Kerf o. a great Company Kerfe Ss. the furrow made by the saw Kerfâ—e o. carved Kerk Kirk Sc. a Church Kerle Dev. a loyn of veal c. Kermes the grain of the Scarlet Oak Kern Br. a horn Kern to corn or salt Kern an Irish Rogue or light-armed footman also a plain Country Farmer Kernets o. Corners or holes in battlements Kâ—rnel o. to fortify and embattel an house Kernel-wort good against Kernels hard knots in the neck c. Kerry a County of Munster-Prouince in Ireland Kerse as Cresses o. Kersey D. Kersâ—rye and Karsaye a kind of stuff or flight Cloth Kerveth o. grieveth Kesar B. Keisar D. Caesar. Kest o. for Cast. Kesteven a third part of Lincolnshire Keswick a town in Cumberland Ketch a small kind of ship Kettering a town in Northamptonshire Kever o. Recover Key Kay D. Kaeye f. Quay a Wharf to land or Ship goods or wares at Key in Musick as Cliff Keyles o. as Keeles Keynard o. a micher hedg-creeper or Truant Keyserswerd a town of Berg in Germany Kibrit as Abric Kichel o. a kind of cake Gods Kichel a Cake given to Godchildren at their asking blessing Kid No. a small brush-fagot Kid Kith o. known Kiderow Che. a place for a sucking Calf to lie in Kidder Kyddier a Badger or Carrier of Victuals to â—el Kidderminster a town in Worcestershire Kiddle Kidle Ke an open Wear to lay Weels in Kidnapper c. a stealer or enticer away of Children c. Kildare a County of Ireland Kilderkin q. Kinderkin D. a little child the eigthth part of a Hogshead Kiles Keales Kettle-pins f. Quilles Nine-pins Kilketh an old servile kind of payment Kilkenny a County in Ireland Kimbolton a town in Huntingtonshire Kime sa Guma a man Kim-Kam as Cambise Kimling Li. a brewing-vessel Kimmel Kemlin No. a poudring tub Kinburgh Sa. strength and defence of kindred Kinchin c. a little child Kinchin-Cove c. a little man Kinds dels o. Young-ones Kinder a great company of Cats Kineton a town in Warwickshire King of Herauâ—ds King at arms Pater patratus the cheif of that society King of Ivetot see Ivetot King of the minstrels to see that the minstrels did their duty yearly at Tutbury in Staffordshire at our Ladies Assumption Kings Bench where the King was wont to sit in person Kngs-cleer a town in Haâ—â—shire Kings-Evil a disease or swelling cured by the stroking of the Kings of England ever since King Edward the Confessor Kings-silver due to the King in the Court of Common-pleas for licences to levy fines Kings-bridg a town in Devonshire Kings-spear a flower good against the poison of asps Kings Swan-heard keeper of his Swans No fowl can be
Court or seat of the Marshal also the Prison in Southwark so called Marchfield a Town in Glocestershire Marsyas a Phrygian Musician who chalenged Apollo and being overcom'n was flead for his presumption Mart a great Fair or Maâ—ket Martagon a sort of Lilly Martane a River of Lorraine Martens sables a rich furr of a little beast of that name Martes â—â—rk o. Mars's mark Martia Cato's wife whom he gave to his friend Hortensius after whose death he took her again Martial Warlike belonging to or born under the Planet Mars Martial-Law which depends on the voice of the king or of his Lieutenant or of the General or his Officers in wars Martichore as Mant Martin nus q. Martius a mans name Sâ— Martin a Military Saint Bishop of Tours Martinet Martlet Apus a Swift the word is diminutive but the bird is bigger than the Common Martin Martingale f. a leather passing from the horses chaps to his fore-girth to make him reign well and hinder the casting-up of his head Martnets small lines fastened to the Legs on the leetch of a sail to bring it close up to the yard in fartheling Top the Martnets hale the martnets of the top-â—ails Martock a town in Sommersetshire Martyria g. testimony a confirming what one speaks by ones own experience Martyrologie g. a discourse or Book of Martyrs g. Witnesses sealing the truth of Christianity with their bloud Martyrdom their Suffering Marvel of Peru an American Nightshade with flowers of wonderfull variety Marullus Pomponius a great Grammarian and Critick who reproved Tiberius for speaking improper Latin Mary h. Exalted or from Marah h. bitterness St. Mary Cray a town in Kent Mascarade f. a Mask or Mummery Mascon a City in Burgundy Mascle f. Macle a short lozenge in Blazon with a square hole in the midst Masham a Town in Yorkshire Masculine l. Manly of the Male-kind Maskewd o. fenced fortified Mass f. Messe l. Missa h Missah an Oblation the Popish Liturgie or Church-service Mass-daies Sa. Holy-days Massa a Countrey between Tuscany and Genoa Massanello for Thomas Anello a Fisher-man of Naples who headed the tumultuous people against their Governours arose to great dignity and in a moment slain Massicot f. q. Massa cocta Oaker made of Ceruse or white-lead Massacre f. I. Mazzare to kill with a Mazz a mace or club a General Slaughter Massilia Marseilles in France Massilians as Messalians Massinissa a King of Nuâ—idia first an Enemy afterwards a faithfull friend to the Romans Mass-Munster a town in Alsatia Massovia a Province of Poland Massorets Jews that corrected in the Margent the false-written words of the Scripture-text Mast the fruit of the Oak Beech Chesnut c. Main-mast four fifths of a ships breath multiplied by 3 feet and for thickness one inch to a yard Fore-Mast and Bolt-sprit four fifths of the Main mast Missen-Mast half the Main-Mast Top-Mast half the length of its own mast Master of the Armory having the Care and over-sight of his Majesties Armour Master of the Ceremonies the Kings Interpreter introduceth Ambassadours c. Masters of the Chancery Assistants to the Lord Chancellour and Master of the Rolls Master of the Horse he that hath the rule and charge of the Kings stable Master of the Kings Houshold Grand Master Lord Steward under whom is the Master of the Houshold a Principal Officer of great authority and antiquity Master of the Jewel house hath charge of all plate for the King or Queens Table or in the Tower Chains loose Jewels c. Master of the Mint Warden he receives the Silver of the Goldsmiths c. Master of the Kings Musters or Muster-Master General sees that the Kings forces be compleat well armed and trained Master of the Ordnance who hath care of all the Kings Ordnance and Artillery Master of the Posts was an Officer of the Kings Court who appointed all that provided Post-horses c. Master of the Rolls till â—â— Henry 7. called Clerk of the Rolls Magister vel Custos Rotulorum Clericus parvae bagâ— c. Assistant to the Lord Chancellour of England and in his absence hears Causes and gives Orders Master of the Court of Wards and Liveries the Chief Officer of that Court abolished 12 Car. 2. Master of the Wardrope an Office near puddle-Wharf He has the Charge of all former kings and Queens ancient Robes in the Tower all hangings bedding c. for the kings houses delivers Velvet or Scarlet for Liveries c. Masterie q. Maistrete for Maistrise Mastership or else for mastereth Masterwort Imperatoria it provokes sweat and being held between the Teeth draws rheum very much Mastication l. a chewing Masticatory a medicine to be chewed Masticine belonging to Mastick a clear sweet-smelling gum of the Lentisk tree in Chios Masticot a fine yellow powder for paint Masty q. Nasty or fatted with Mast. Mastigophere g. one deserving stripes or the Officer that with blows makes way in a croud Mastling q. Messing ge brass o. shining Mastrake f. a winter-garment of Wolves and Deer-skins Masura terrae about four Oâ—gangs Mastuerco an Indian healing herb Maâ—s broad clowts of synnet and thrums to save any thing from galling Matachin f. an antick or â—orrice dance Matagot a kind of Ape also a Hypocrite Matapan in the Moreâ— the most Southern Cape of Europe Match when a Wolf desires copulation he goes to his Match or Mate Mate sa daunted also consumed dead Crâ—ck-mate when at Chess there is no way left for the King to escape and the game is ended Blind-mate when he that 〈◊〉 the King not perceiving it cries only Check Matelotage f. the hire of a ship or boat from Mateloâ— f. a seaman or boatman Mateology g. a vain over-curious enquiry into things Mateotechny g. a vain art or the vanity of any science Materia prima the first matter or subject of all substantial formes Material l. consisting of matter or substance also weighty or important Materiation l. selling of Timber for building or preparing it for war Mater Metallorum Quicksilver Maternal l. Motherly Maternity mother-hood Mathematical belonging to a Mathematician one skil'd in the Mathematicks g. Sciences taught by Demonstration viz. Arithmetick Astronomy Geometry and Musick Matthew h. reward Mathurins Fryers of the Holy Trinity who are to employ the alms they beg in redeeming Christian slaves from the Turks Matines f. Morning-Prayers at three a Clock Matire o. matter Matricide l. a killing or killer of his Mother Matricious belonging to the Matrice ix l. that part of the womb where the Child is conceived also a mould for Printers Letters Matriculution l. a being Matriculated sworn and registred into the society of our Mother the University Matrimonial l. belonging to Matrimony l. Marriage Matron a grave motherly Woman Matta an Indian Idol whâ—ch they visit yearly and to whom they sacrifice a piece of their tongues Mattathias Maâ—thias b. the Gift of the Lord. Matted plants growing as if they were platâ—ed together Mattins as Matines Matttock q. Met haeck D.
a Wife brings her husband over and above her dowry as Apparel c. which especially in York are not to be put in the Husbands Inventory Paraphrast g. he that doth Paraphrase or write a Paraphrase stical exposition a short Comment Parasang a Persian measure of Thirty Furlongs Paraselâ—ne g. a Mock-moon reflected by a cloud Parasitical belonging to a Parasite g. a flatterer or smell-feast Parasitical plants that live on the stocks of others as Misletoe c. Parathesis g. Apposition or putting to also the words enclosed within Crotchets Paratragediate to help on a tragedy make a matter worse than it is Parature l. the preparation or matter whereof a thing is made Tenant paravail the lowest or immediate Tenant having the avail or profit of the land Paraunter Pâ—r o. peradventure Parayâ—a a Portugal town on the River Domingo in Brasil Parazone a wood-knife or dagger Parboil q. Part-boil to boil in part not fully Parbreak o. to vomit Parâ—unkle a rope seised together and put double about a Cask to hoise it by Parcae l. the Destinies Clotho Lachesis Atropos bearing spinning and cutting the thred of mans Life Parcel-maker an Exchequer Officer making the parcels of the Escheators Accounts Parcela seam cover it with Canvas hot Pitch and Tar. Parceners as Coparâ—eners Parcinerie their holding of land joyntly without dividing it Parciloquy l. a sparing or niggardly discourse Parciâ—y l. Frugality Thrif Parco fracto a writ against him that breaks a pound for beasts lawfully impounded Pard l a Libard or Male panther Parde o. f. par Dieu by God Pareasse as a serpent with a little head but a mouth wide enough to swallow a pigeon and making a furrow with his tail Parcebasis g. a digression Paregmenon g. a joyning together of words derived from one another Parelcon g. the adding one word to the end of another Pareil one kind of printing Character Parelij g. Mock-Suns reflected by a thick cloud on each side of the Sun Parellelisation or rather Paral a making of Parellels Parenchyma g. the bloody substance of the Liver Spleen and lights Parenetick as Paraen Pareneticks Fatherly or Masterly Admonitions Parenâ— l. obedient Parental belonging to Parents or Ancestours Parentation l. a Celebrating their Funerals Parenthesis g. the interposing something â—hus with in a sentence which nevertheless would be entire without it Parenticide l. a killing or killer of Parents Parergy gue f. gum gon g. something added by the by beside the main business Parfay s. par foy by faith Parfite o. perfect Parget plaister Parian belonging to Paros one of the Cyclades from whence they bring pure white marble Pariation l. evenness of accounts Paricidal belonging to a Paricide l. a killing or killer of Father Mother or any of near kin Parient l. travelling with young Parilian as Palilian Parility as Parity Paris Alexander the Son of Priam he seduced Helena from Greece which occasioned the Trojan War Paris the Metropolis of France Paris-Garden Bear Garden the house of Rob. de Paris in the reign of Rich. 2. who proclaim'd it a receptacle of the Butchers Garbage Parishens o. Parishioners Parisyllable l. an Equal syllable Parisyllabical having no more syllables in the Genitive than were in the Nominative Parity l. equality Paritude ure Parture l. a breeding or bringing forth Park an inclosure for deer or other wild beasts Park-bote a being quit of enclosing a park Parley f. a talking together Parliament f. Parlement a conference an Assembly of the King and 3 Estates Lords Spiritual Temporal and Commons of England for debating matters touching the Common-wealth c. Parliamentum indoctorum at Coventry 6 Hen. 4. to which no Lawyer was to come Parliamentum insanum at Oxford 41. Hen. 3. Parma a City and Dukedom of Italy Parmaceti for Sperma Ceti the Whales seed an excellent oyntment Parmesan an Inhabitant or Cheese of Parma Parnassian belonging to Parnassus a Grecian Mountain sacred to Apollo and the Parnassides the Muses Parnel a pretty Woman-lover Parochial belonging to Parishes about 9284 divisions of the Land by Honorius Arch-Bishop of Canterbury 636. Paraemia g. a proverb Parole f. a word or promise Paronomous belonging to Paronomasia g. a likeness of words Paros see Parian Paroxysm g. a fit Parrels made of tracks ribs and ropes about the mast for the sliding of the yard Parricide as Paricide Parrhasius the Painter who drew the Curtain which Zeuxis thinking real bad him draw Parrhesia g. a freedom of speech Parsimonious full of or belonging to Parsimony l. sparing good husbandry Parshor St. Cruce a town in Worcestershire Parsly-hedg Caucalis an herb Parsly-pert Caliulum frangens Perce-pierre Anglorum or Break-stone Parson imparsonée Persona impersonata a Rector in present possession of a Parochial Church Partage f. a parting or dividing Parterre f. Garden-work on the ground Parters of Gold as â—inors Partes Finis c. an Exception taken against a fine levied Parthenian g. belonging to Virginity Parthenope the old name of Naples also one of the Syrens Parthian belonging to Parthia Arach in Asia Partialize to use Partiality l. a being Partial inclining to one party more than another Partiary l. one that doth Participate l. give or take part with another Partible which may be parted Participles Adjectives derived from Verbs with some signification of time as loving loved c. Particle l. a little part a small undeclined word Partiâ— Jury as Medietas linguae Partile aspect of two planets in the same number of Degrees and Minutes Particularize to instance in particulars Partion l. a breeding Partisan f. a partaker also a Lieutenants leading-staff Partitione facienda a writ against a Coparcener that refuses to joyn in Partition l. a division Partitor l. a Divider Partlet an old kind of band both for men and women a loose collar a womans ruff Che. Partners the Timbers that keep the mast steddy in the step Partriche o. a partridge Parturient l. about to bring forth young Parture for Parcuere f. par caeur by heart Parvis o. a porch Parvity l. smalness Nonage Pas à pas f. step by step Pascal belonging to Pascage uage f. Pasturing or grazing Paschal belonging to the Pasche g. the passover or Easter Paschal Rents Synodals Pascuous l. serving for Pasture or feeding Mad-pash Che. Mad-brain Pasiphaë the Wife of Minos Pasquil in an old Roman Statue also a Libel wont to be fixt thereon who 's answer was affixt to Marforeo another old Statue Passade f. Alms given a Passenger also the manage of a Horse backward and forward Passagio a Writ for the Keepers of the Ports to grant passage over Sea Passant f. passing going Passardo a Nepas-artua-rope to hale down the sheat-blocks of the main and fore-sail when the Ship goes large Passaâ— a Town in Bavaria Passenger Pellerin a kind of small-trained Hawk Pass-flower Pulsatil Passe-port f. a pass or safe-conduct Passibility a being Passible l. able to suffer Passion suffering also an affection of the mind Passive suffering or having suffered
Mass-Priests old white Garment Albeito Ar. the Swans-mouth a Star Albert sa all bright a proper name Albion the oldest name of this our happy Island In Albis l. in quires Albor l. whiteness Albricias sp reward of good news Albuginous l. belonging to white Albumazar a famous Arabian Astronomer Albutinus beat his servants before the fault to be sure of leisure Alcan Verses have two dactyles and two trochees Alcali A Spanish University Alcalde sp Sheriff Alcals Salts extracted from ashes Alcander Servant to Lycurgus very respectful Alcanna Ichthyocolla Isinglass Alcathous the Son of Pelops adopted by Megareus Alcatrace a Fowl like a Heron Alce a wild Beast like a Deer Alceste Admetus's wife Alchahest Mercury prepared Alchedi ar a star in the goat Archenit ar a star in Perseus Alchimilla l. the Herb Ladies mantle Alcibiades a Noble man of Athens reclaim'd by Socrates Alchobet ar Reception Alchocodon ar Giver of years Alchorad ar a contrariety of the light of the Planets Alchymist g. He that uses the Art of metals Alcides g. Hercules Alcithoè turn'd into a Bat for her slighting Bacchus Alcinaeon Son to Amphiaraus he kild his mother Alchols Chymical Spirits Alcoholization reducing solid matter into very fine powder Alconor a certain Grecian against the Lacedaemon Alcoran Scripture the Turks Bible Alcove sp a close bed-room Alcyone Neptunes daughter turn'd into a King-fisher Alduas-dubis a River in Helvetia or Suitserland Aldebaran ar the Bulls south-eye Alderanainim Cepheus's right shoulder a star Aldingham a Town in Lancashire Alcvromancy g. Divining by Barly and Wheat Alecoast the herb Coast-mary Alecto f. One of the Furies of Hell Alectryomachy g. Cock-Fighting Alectryomancy g. Cock-Divination Alectorius a precious stone in a Capons maw Alectryon Mars's pimp turned into a Cock. Ale-conner Searcher of Alepots Alehoof Ground-Ivy Alegator a Iamaica Crocodile Aleger Sowre Ale Alembick Ar. A Still Aleph the first Hebrew letter also a thousand Aleppo A City in Syria Ale-silver Paid yearly to the Lord Mayor Alestake o. May-pole Alet The true Peru-falcon Ale-taster He is to look to the goodness of Bread and Ale Aletheia g. Truth Aleuromancy g. Cake-divination Alexander Conquered the world and was poysoned Alexanders An opening herb Alexandria Nâ— A Port-Town of Egypt Alexipharmacal good against poison Alexiteria g. Medicines against poison Aletude l. Fatness of Body Alferes Sp. Ensign-bearer Alfred Sa. all peace King of England Alfreton A Town in Darbyshire Algareâ— Ar. The star in the right wing of the Crow Algarfe a. Head of the 15 Mansion Algate o. Altogether if so be notwithstanding Algates o. Ever even now Algebar ar The left foot of Oâ—iâ—n a star Algebhe a. The head of the 10 Mansion Algeâ—ra a. The art of Figurative Numbers Algebraical pertaining thereto Algeâ—raist One skil'd therein Algerub a. The right wing of Pegasus a star Algid l. Chill cold Algidity Algor Chilness Algifical making chill Algerines People or pirats belonging to Algier A Town in Affrica Algomeista a. The little Dog-star Algon The head of Medusa Algorism Algorithme or Algrim the same as Algebra Algorist as Algebraist Algum or Almug-trees of excellent wood in Lebanon Alguze a. Orions left foot Alhabar a. A star in the great Dog Alhidade A ruler on an instrument to take heights and depths Alias l. otherwise Alicante A Town in Spain whence comes wine of Mulberries Alihle l. Nourishing Alice Adilize noble a Womans name Alien l. Foreigner stranger Alienate to estrange Aliety otherness Alifed o. allowed Aliment l. Nourishment Alimentation Nourishing Alimony l. The wives allowance when parted from her Husband Alimental or Alimentary l. belonging to nourishment Aliath a. A star in the bear Alkakengi Winter-Cherry Alkali The herb Kali or Saltwort Alkanet Spanish Bugloss Alkermes Confection of Kermes Allaborate l. Labour vehemently All-a-bone o. a made request Allantoides g. The skin that covers the chief parts of a birth Allabanny Albany the Highlands in Scotland Allar Alder-tree Allaud l. To praise Allay Asswage Also tempering metal with a baser sort Alloy Allective l. Alluring Allectation An alluring Allegation l. Proving Allegorical g. belonging to an Allegory Mystical speech different from the literal sense Allâ—lujah h. Praise ye the Lord also the herb Wood-sorrel Aller sans jour f. To be dismist the Court. Allevate l. Lift up Alleviate l. Lighten diminish All-good Herb Mercury Good Henry All-heal Clowns Woundwort All-hallowes All-Saints Alliant Allie f. One that is in Alliance f. Relation league Alliciency l. An enticing Alligation l. A binding to Allington A town in Hampshire Allision l. Dashing against Alliteration l. Repeating and Playing upon the same Letter Allobrogiâ—al belonging to the Allobroges Savoiards in France Allocamel g. an Indian Camel with a Mules head Allocation l. Placing also Officers allowance from Superiors Allocution or Alloquy l. Talking with one Alnager Alnageor Aulnager f. Measurer of woollen by the Elle Now Collector of that Subsidy Allodial Lands free from fines and service Allot Lay out appoint Allude l. Speak in reference to another thing Allusion Speaking in reference c. Alluminor f. enlightener who paints on Paper or parchment Alluvion l. Floud flowing Almain A German also a slow aire in Musick Almaine Rivets Light armour Almanack ar the course of the year a Calendar Almaner a. A Planets Epicycle Almantica Zodiack Almanzer a. Defender Almerick A Christian King of Jerusalem Almadarats Almicantharats ar Lines drawn through the Meridian Parallel with the Horizon Almner Almoner Amner f. Distributer of alms Almnery Aumry f. Alms-house also a Buttery or Pantry Almugia ar Planets facing one another in the Zodiack Almuten The Planet of most Power or Dignities Alnath A star in Aries horns Alnwick Alanwick Anwick A Town in Northumberland Alody o. Lands of Inheritance Aloes Juice of Sea-horsleek or Bitterwort Aloe Cicotrina Succatrina or Zocatrina brought from the Affrican Isle Zocatara Alogick g. Unreasonable Alogy Unreasonableness Aloof Keep the ship near the wind also far off Alopecian Belonging to Alopecy g. Foxes evil shedding of the hair Alosha a Summer Spanish-drink of Water and Honey Alpha The first Greek letter the beginning Alphabetical Belonging to the Alphabet g. The letters of the Greek or any Language Alpharaiz a. Pegasus's right Shoulder a star Alphâ—â—a The bright star of the Crow Alpheus an Arcadian River also a mans name Alphitomancy g. Divination by barley meal Alphonsin Tables of Astronomy devised by Alphonsus King of Aragon Alphrad a. The Bright star in Hydra Alps High frozen hills between France and Italy Alp Nope Bulfinch Sf. Alramek a star in Boötes Aliacaba ar The Pole-star Alresford a Town in Hampshire Altaâ—est Paracelsi a Body â—educed to its first Principles Altarage Altar-profiâ— Alteration l. Changing Altercation l. Contentious dispute Alternal the same as Alternate Alternative l. that which is done by Alternation Alternity Changing by turns Altiloquent l. Speaking high Altemetrical measuring of Alâ—itudes l. heights Altisonant l. high-sounding Altitonant l. high-thundring Jupiter Altivolant l. high-flying soaring Alto Basso
taking usury and interest upon interest Anatomical belonging to Anatomy g. cutting up a body Anatomize to cut up c. Anauntrins if so be Anaxarete a hard-hearted virgin turn'd into a stone Anaximander a Milesian Philosopher Ancaeus Neptunes Son kil'd by a wild-Boar Ancaster a Town in Lincolnshire Ancestrel done by the Ancestor l. fore-runner Anchises Aeneas's Father Anchoral l. belonging to an Anchor Anchovy a small Spanish Fish Anchoress a Nun. Anchurus rode alive into the gaping Earth Ancient Ensign Ancienty Eldership Ancile l. a short shield like a decrescent moon Ancona a City in Italy Anchorage duty for anchoring in Port. Ancus Martius fourth King of the Romans Andena l. a swath in mowing Andaluzia a Country in Spain Andover a Town in Bucks Andradswald a wood in Sussex once 120 miles long Andrago g. a manly woman Andrastes Andate Goddess of victory among the Briâ—ans Andrew g. Manly Andromant g. a precious stone Androgynal belonging to Androgyne g. Male and Female Andromache g. manly fight Hectors Wife Andromachus g. fighting man Nero's Physician who added viper's flesh to Mithridate Andromeda Cepheus's Daughter Androna g. a place only for men in ships Andronicus g. victorious man Anelate a wood-knife Anemone wind-flower Anent sc. over against concerning Anewst su almost Anfractuosity l. intricate turning and winding Angel ten shillings Angelica an herb Angelical belonging to an Angel g. Messenger Angelot small french cheese Angularity the being Angular having Angles l. corners Anglicism l. Speech proper to Anglia England Anglesey an Island in Wales Angole a Kingdom of Aethiopia Angor l. anguish grief Anguineous l. Snaky Angus part of North Scotland Angust l. narrow Anhelation l. shortness of breath Anheled l. broken-winded Aniented f. made void Anity Anility l. Womens old age Animable l. which may have life Animadversion l. attention observation correction Animality the being of an Animal l. a living creature Animalio sp a little one Anima Saturni l. extract of lead Animate l. give life Anime a West-Indy Gum. Animosity l. stoutness wilfulness heart-burning Anlace o. dudgeon-haft-dagger Annalist l. he that writes Annals yearly Chronicles Annaldale part of South Scotland Annarian Law l. concerning the age or year of bearing Office Annates l. first-fruits of Spiritual Livings Anna Anne h. Gracious Annas h. as Anah Anneile Anneal a Barbary Commodity for Diers Anneiling of glass baking the colours quite thorow Annexation l. uniting joyning Annibal a Carthaginian Captain Annicrians Philosophers Disciples of Anniceris Paraebates's Disciple Anniferous l. bearing fruit every year Annihilate l. reduce to nothing Annihilation reducing c. Annise an herb like smallage Anniversary l. yearly Anno Domini l. In the year of our Lord Christ. Annon A Carthaginian that Taught birds to say Annon is a God Annosity l. agedness Annotation l. marking observing Annoy f. to hurt Annueler o. secular Annual l. yearly Annuity l. yearly pension Annul l. make void frustrate Annulais l. the ring finger Annulated l. ringed Annulet l. little ring Annunciate l. to bring Annunciation news message Anodynous belonging to Anodynes g. medicines to asswage pain Anoisance f. damage Anomalous belonging to Anomaly g. irregularity Anonymal or Anonymous g. nameless Anopsy g. want of sight Anorexy g. want of appetite Ansulary l. belonging to a small handle Ant Pismire Antaeus Son to Neptune and Terra Antagonist g. adversary Antal a small Sea shel-fish Antalope Antilope a Beast begotten between a Hart and a Goat Antanaclasis g. beating back repeating the like word in a different sense Antarchy g. opposition to Government Antartick g. South contrary to Artick pole circle c. Antares The Scorpions heart a star Anteacts l. by-past acts Anteambulate l. walk before Anteambulation such walking Antecedaneous the same aâ— Antecedent l. foregoing Antecede l. go before excel Antecession going before c. Antecessours l. Fore-fathers Antecursor l. fore-runne Antedate l. date before the time Antediluvian l. being before the floud Antefact l. former action Antegâ—â—ital l. born before Antegressiâ—n l. a going before Anteloquy l. preface also the Players Cue Antemiridian l. before â—oon Antenor a Trojan founder of Padua in Italy Anteoccupation l. preventing or seising first Antepone l. set before prefer Anterior l. foremost Antevene l. prevent come before Anthem g. a Divine song Anthima Anthine g. made of flowers Antholâ—gie g. Treatise of flowers choice Collections Anthologick belonging thereto Anthony g. flourishing Anthera a medicine for sore mouths Anthora Antithora g. a counterpoison to Thora or Wolfs-bane Anthrax g. a Carbunclesore Anthropologie g. a discourse of Men. Anthropomorphites g. Hereticks holding that God hath a corporeal shape Anthropomorphitical thereto belonging Anthropopathy g. having the passions of men or speaking after the manner of men Anthropophagy g. Eating of Mans flesh Anthropophagi g. Men-eaters Anthropophagize to eat Mans flesh Antiaxiomatism g. that which is against any known a â—iom Anti-Camera g. Anti-chamâ—eâ— f. an outer-chamber Anti Christ g. Opposer of Christ. Antiâ—hronism g. false Chroâ—icling Anâ—icthones g. the same as Antipoâ—es g. who 's feet are 〈◊〉 against ours Aâ—tipodal thereto belonging Anticipated l. prevented Anticâ—â—a g. the Mother of Vâ—â—sses Antidate as Antedate Antidiâ— marians Hereticks against the Virgin Mary Antidote g. medicine against poyson Antigonize to play Antigonus one of Alexanders Captains and King of Macedonia Antigrapher who keeps the Antigraphy g. Copies Counterpanes of Deeds Antick l. old strange confused Antilogie g. Antiloquy l. a speaking against Antimetabole g. turning of words upside-down Antimetrical g. against the rules of verse Antimâ—ny a purging stone found in silver Mines Antinomians g. Hereticks against observing the Law Antioch g. a City in Syria Antiochus g. King of Syria Antiaeci g. North and South dwellers under half the Meridian and parrallels equally distant from the Equator Antipagments g. garnishings in posts or doors or stone Antipas a Contraction of Antipater g. against the Father Antipast the first part of a meal Antipathetical belonging to Antipathy g. a secret and natural contrariety Antipelargy g. requital of kindness Antipendium the cloth before the Altar Antiperistasis g. the strengthening of a quality against its contrary Antiphrastical belonging to Antiphrasis sie g. when words have a meaning contrary to their Etymology Antiphonary a Book of Antiphones g. Anthems Antipilanes Antipilani l. Soldiers in the front of the Roman Army Antipilâ—ptical against the falling sickness Antiptosis g. putting one case for anoâ—her Antiprestigiation l. contrary juggling Antiquate l. abolish Antiquated out of date Antique l. out of fashion Antiquary l. skil'd in Antiquity Antisabbatarians Hereticks against the Sabbath Antiscions degrees beholding one another equally distant from the two Tropicks Antistrophe g. when several parts of a sentence end with the same word Antistoechon g. putting of one letter or word for another Antithesis g. the same also an opposition of contraries Antithets g. contraries Anti-Trinitarians Hereticks against the Holy Trinity Antitype g. an example like the pattern Antivestaeum Penwith our utmost Western Promontory Antlier the
Soland-goose Brasiator a Brewer Brasium Malt. Brasses ropes for squaring and traversing the yards Brassets f. armor for the Arms. Brast o. break Brat o. a ragg also a course apron Lin. Brava an Armerican Isle where the Sea is thought to be deepest Bravado Sp. a daring Braughwham La. Cheese Eggs clap-bread and Butter boild together Braunce o. branch Bravy Brave o. a reward to the Conquerour Brawdery o. engraven work Brawl s. a kind of dance Brayd o. break out Brayed awoke arose took Brade or breid of sc. to be like in conditions Bread o. appearance Bread of treet or trite boulted or course Bread Break Nf. Land plowed the first year after lying fallow Breaming Brooming washing a Ship burning her filth off with reeds or broom Breche o. breeches Breck o. a bruise breach Breda a City of the Prince of Orange in the Low-countries Brede Braide o. breadth abroad also to make broad Bredgen o. abridge Bree frighten Breez fresh gaie of Wind. Breetch the aftermost part of a Gun Breetchings ropes lashing Ordinance to the Ship-side Brehon an Irish Judge Breme o. furiously Bren o. bran Brennus a Gaulish Captain who took Rome Brent o. burnt Brest-rope keeps the yard close to the Mast. Bretful o. topful Bretoyse the Law of the Britains or Welsh-men Bret a wholsom Fish Brevan strong German Ale Breve a Writ Brevet o. a brief Popes-bull Brevibus rotulis liberandis a writ to the old Sheriff to deliver up all to the new Breviary a short Collection also a mass-book Breviloquence a brief speaking Brevity l. shortness Brian f. shrill voice Briareus Aegâ—eon a Gyant with an hundred hands Bricole f. brickwall a side-broke at Tennis Bricols battering engines Brid o. bird Bridgume o. Bridegroom Bridg-bote Brig-bote Bruck Brug Brugh-bote exemption from contribution toward mending of Bridges Brichoe Che. Brittle Bricken bridle up the head Bridgenorth for Burgmorf a Town in Shropshire Brie Brieze horse-fly gad-bee Brief as Breve also two full times in Musick Briewr as Bruyere Brigd f. debate Brigade do f. three squadrons of Soldiers 1512 men Brigand f. a robber a footman serving with a Brigandine a Coat of maleâ— also as Brigantine a swift pinnace Brigantes the Northern people of England Brigidians Fryers and Nuns of the Order of Brigidia Brigit Bride a Princess of Swedeland also an Irish Saint Brike o. narrow strait Brillant f. glittering Brime bring Sf. Bringer-up the last man of a file Brinne o. burn Brione wild-vine Briseis Achilles's Mistress Brite the hops shatter Britannia This Island of England Wales and Scotland from Brith Br. painted Bristol ow a City partly in Sommerset and partly in Glocester-shire Britomartis a Cretan-Lady Inventress of hunting-nets Britonner o. a bragger boaster Brize as Breez Broach the next start above the beam-antler of a stag Brocado Sp. cloth mixt with Gold or Silver Broccarij sc. Mediators in any business Brochity crookedness of Teeth Brochet pricket spittâ—r a red Deer two years old Broch Brooch o. a picked ornament of Gold Brock Badger Brocking o. throbbing Brode-half-penny Bord Bort-h Custom for setting up boards in a market or fair Broke o. keep safe Brokage Broc the hire or trade of a Broker Breaker of prices between buyer and seller also a seller of old broken wares Brocker Blocker Brogger sc. the same Broll o. part piece Bronchâ—chele g. a great round swelling in the throat Bronchiae g. branches of the wind-pipe dispersed through the lungs Bronde o. a fury Brontes one of the Cyclops Brooklime a Physical herb Broom-rape a plant at the root of broom with a root like a Turnip Brotel brutel o. britle brickle Brothel-house Bawdy-house Brothelry Whoredom Brouch o. a jewel see Broch Brow-antler the start between the stags head and Beam-antler Browded o. imbroidered Browk broke bruke o. to use or injoy Brownists rigid Independents Browster sc. Brewer Browze feed on shrubs c. Brutte Ss. the same Bruges a City in Flanders Bruarts Che. hat brims Bruit f. a report Brunn o. Fountain Bruyere Brujere f. heath Brumal l. Winter-like Bruma l. the shortest day Brundusium a Town in Italy Brush c. run away Brusâ— Tenne a tawny-colour in Heraldry Brike o. streight narrow Brymme to go to br when a swine desires copulation Buer a Gnat. Bubo c. Pox. Bubo a large fiery pimple Bubulcitate l. play the Neat-herd Buccinate l. sound a trumpet Buccellation l. dividing into gobbets Bucculent l. wide-mouthed Bucentoro the Venetian Gally wherein they espouse the Sea on holy Thursdays Bucephala a Town built in honour of Bucephalus g. bull's head Alexanders horse Buck Ss. breast also body See Bowk Buckaneers the rude rabble in Jamaica Buckeldians a kind of Anabaptist-hereticks Buâ—kerels an old play among London-boys forgotten Buck-hurst a Baron-title of the Sackvils Buckingham so called from Bucken sa Beeches Bucks-horn an herb with small jagged leaves Buck-stal a large Deer-net Buck-wheat Beech-corn French-wheat Brank Crap Bucolicks g. pastoral songs Bud Sf. a calf of the first year weaned Buda Offen in Hungary Budaris Heidelbergh in Germany Budg Lambs-fur also f. to stir or move also c. he that slips in to steal cloaks c. Budg-barrel a little tin powder-barrel Buffle wild-ox Bughar c. a dog Bugle a wound-herb Buglosse g. a Cordial herb Bulbous belonging to Bulbe l. a round root Buffoâ—n f. Jester Bulgaria a Country by Thrace Bulimy bou dog-hunger Bulk-head a partition of boards in a ship-room Bulk and file c. one jostles you while the other picks your pocket Bull a round hollow jewel also the Popes mandate Bullen hemp stalks pilled Bull-head a kind of Fish Bullenger a kind of boat Bullimong Es. Oats pease and vetches mixt Bultel refuse of bulted meal also the bulting or boulting bag Bullion Money in the mass or billet also the place where 't is try'd and changed Bully-Rock Hector Bravo Bumbeth soundeth o. Bummed o. tasted or desired Bundles Records of Chancery Bung c. purse Bunt the hollowness allow'd in making sails Bunt lines to trise up the bunt of the sails Buquan part of South Scotland Burbrech Borg Burgh sa a being quit of trespasses against the peace Burcheta a kind of gun Burdegala Bourdeaux in France Burden f. a deep base the humming of bees also a pilgrims staff Burel fine glass Burford a Town in Oxfordshire Burghware q. Burgi vir a Burgess or Citizen Burgage a tenure for a certain yearly rent of Burghers Men of Cities and Burrowes Burganet f. an helmet Burgeon grow big about Burgh-Grave a German Count of a Castle c. Burglary f. Fellonious stealing into a house Burgundia die in France Burjon f. a bud or sprought of a vine Burled o. armed Burlesque f. in a drolling way Burlet f. a Coife Burly-brand o. a great sword also great fury Burnet o. Woollen also a hood Burned o. for burnished Burnish I. polish also Harts spreading their horns Bur-pump with a long staff only and a bur at the end Burr the roll of horn next the Harts head Burras-pipe
other Ministers and Parishes adjoyning Dean-great a Town in Glocestershire Deark as Deâ—ark Deauâ—ation l. gilding over Debauch to corrupt in manners also as Debaucherie Desbâ—shâ—rie f. riot disorderly revelling Debellation an overcoming in war Debenham a Town in Suffolk De bene esse when a Defendants deposition is only allow'd of for the present Debentur l. they are owing a bill charging the Common-wealth to pay the Soldier creditour his arrears Debet solet a writ of right a suit to a mill common of Pasture c. Debilitation l. a weakening Debility l. weakness Debito de debito a writ for mony due by obligation or bargain Debonairity a being Debonair f. courteous sprightly complaisant Deborah h. a word or bee Deboistness a being Deboist debauched Debosherie debauchery Debulliate l. seethe over Decachord g. an instrument of ten strings Decacuminate l. take off the top of any thing Decade g. a number of ten Decadency l. a falling down Decadist a writer of Decads as Livy c. Decagon g. a figure of ten angles or corners Decalogue g. the ten Commandments Decameron g. Boccaces book of Fables in 10 parts Decant l. report sing enchant Decantation l. a praising also the pouring off of liquor setling by inclination Decapitation l. a beheading Decapolis g. part of Syria Decark g. a Governor of ten Decede l. depart December l. the 10th month from March Decempedal of ten foot Decem tales the Judges granting a supply of ten such Jurors as do appear or as are not excepted against Decemvirate the office and authority of the Decemviri ten Romans chosen to govern instead of the two Consuls Decenna see Deciners Decennial l. of ten years Deception l. a deceiving Deceptione a writ against him that doth any thing deceitfully in the name of another Deceptive l. apt to deceive Decerp l. pluck off or away gather Decerption l. a cropping off Decertation l. a striving Decession a departing Deciduous hanging or falling down Decies tantum ten times as much recoâ—erable from the Juror bribed to give his verdict Decimal belonging to the number of ten Decimate l. to tythe or take the Tenth Decimate l. a tithing also punishing every tenth man De decimis solvendis a writ for recovery of Tythes of them that had farm'd the Priors aliens Lands of the King Decenna ary the jurisdiction of the Deciners Decenniers Deziners who were to keep the Peace within ten Friburghs Decide l. determine controversies Decircinate l. bring out of compass unbind Decision a determining or ending of a controversie Decisive sory apt to determine Decius a Roman Emperor who persecuted Christians Deck floor of a ship Declaim l. to make a Declamation crying out also an Oration Declarative which doth Declare l. make a Declaration manifestation shewing forth also a shewing the Plantiffes grief in writing Declension Declination a declining bending or bowing down also the variation of Cases in Nouns c. Declinator an instrument to take the Declination of Planets their distance from the Aequator Declivity l. steepness Decoctible easie to be sodden Decoction l. a boiling away Decollation l. a beheading Decomposite pound l. compounded of more than two Deconate as Decury Decoped o. copped peaked Decor l. comliness Decorate beautifie Decorticate pill off the rinde Decoration l. an adorning Decortication a pulling off the bark Decorum l. decency comeliness order Decretist one that studies the Decrees Decretals a volume of the Canon-law compiled by Gratian a monk Decrement l. a decreasing Decrements are paid by Schoars for the use or wasting of things at Colledge Decrepit l. weak with age Decressant l. waining Decretaliark an absolute Commander Decrustation a taking away the rinde or crust Deculcate l. trample on Decumbence l. a lying down Decumbiture l. the taking ones bed or first lying down in a sickness Decuple l. ten fold Decurion l. the chief of a Decuria a company often Decursion a running down Decussate l. to make a Decussation l. a cutting in the form of an X. Decussion l. a shaking off Decutient shaking or beating down Dedalus as Daedalus Dede o. death Dedecoration l. a disgracing Dedentition l. a shedding of Teeth Dedi l. I have given a warranty to the Feoffee and his Heirs Dedignation l. a disdaigning Dedimus potestatem a delegation or commission to a private man for the speeding some Judicial act Deeping-market a Town in Lincolnshire Neither Dees nor Daws No. neither dies nor mends Dedition l. a surrendring Deed o. dead Deeds writings of contract Deemsters Demsters Judges in the Isle of man deciding all controversies without process charges c. Deep-sea-lead about fourteen pound hung at the Deep-sea-line to sound in deep waters Dees o. a Canopy De essendo quietum de Tolonio priviledge from payment of Toll Deësis g. beseeching earnest entreaty or calling to witness De expensis militum a writ to levy 4 s. per day a Knight of the Shires expenses Defailance f. a failing Defaited o. decay'd Defatigable easily wearied Defatigation l. a wearying Defamation l. a slandering Defaulking f the same as Defalcation l. an abating or cutting off De facto actually done Default omission of what we ought to do Defeasance Defeis f. the making void an act obligation c. by performing a condition thereto annexed Defecated refined Defecation l. a refining or cleansing from dregs Defection l. a failing also revolting or falling away Defend f. forbid Defendant f. he that is sued in an action personal as Tenant in an action real Defendemus a binding the Donour to defend the Donee Defender of the Faith a Title of the Kings of England given Henry the 8th by Leo .10 1521. Defenestration a throwing out at window Defeneration a taking of money upon usury Defensatives medicines diverting the humour Deficiency l. a want or failing De fide l. of Faith necessary to believed Define l. make a Definition explication an unfolding the essence of a thing by the genus and difference Definite certain limited Definitive limiting or determining Deflagration a burning Deflection exure a turning down or away Defletion a bewailing Defloration l. the same as Deflowring ravishing Defluxion l. a flowing down of humours Deft o. little and pretty Deforcement a forcible withholding lands c. Deformatio as Prosopâ—paea Deformity l. a being Deformed ugly mis-shapen Deforsour ceor ciant he that dispossesses one by force as Desseisour without force Defouled o. shamed Defray make free also to pay anothers charges Defunct l. dead Defie to chalenge Degenerous he that doth Degenerate l. fall from the better kind from vertue to vice c. Deglutination l. an unglueing Deglutition l. quick devouring also the appetite of swallowing Degowâ—dy o. moulting Degrade l. cast down from Office or Honour Degradation a degrading Degrandinate l. to hail much Degree f. a step or stair a state or condition also in Astronomy the 30th part of a Sign Dehort l. disswade Dehortation a disswading Deïanira Hercule's wife who slew her self because he burnt himself to avoid
flattering parasite Gnathonize to flatter or play the smell-feast Gnat-snapper Fig-eater a bird Gnavity l. industry Gnew o. gnawed Gnoff o. a churle or fool Gnomological belonging to the art of Dialling Gnomonick mical belonging to a Gnomon g. a Carpenters square or pin of a Dial. Gnosticks Carpoâ—ratians Borboritae Borboriani filthy hereticks begun by Carpocras 125 pretending great knowledge denying a future judgment holding two Gods one good the other bad c. Gnurr as Gnarr Goa the best of all the East-Indian Cities where the Viceroy of Portugal keeps his Residence Goaling sending to the Goal or gail Goan as Gawn Goam No. to clasp or grasp Goam Y. to mind or look at Goaring cut â—loping spoken of a sayl Goats-beard Tragopogon g. an herb with long staring leaves good in Consumptions Goats-rue with leaves like the Vetches but lighter good against infection c. Gobettyd a trought gob o. a trout drest in bits Goblins as Elves Gobonated divided into two colours as if it were cut into small gobbets Go to God go without day as Aller sans jour to be dismist the Court. Go-carts wherein Children learn to go Gods-good Nf. K Sf. barm yeast God-bote sa an Ecclesiastical or Church-fine Godalming a Town in Surrey Godard sa godly disposition Godfrey Gods peace a Christian King of Jerusalem who refused to be Crown'd with gold where Christ was Crown'd with thorns Godiva Wife to Leofric Lord of Coventry who to gain them a release from his Impositions rode naked through the City Godwin or Goodwins Sands on the Coast of Kent heretofore the rebel Count Godwins Lands Godwin ge victorious in God Goes a Town in Zeland Goetie g. witch-craft Gofish yshe o. sottish Goffe E. a mow of hay or Corn. Gog h. the roof of a house covered A-Gog eagerly bent upon a thing also puâ—t up with pride A-Gogue f. with his belly full frolick lively Gog-magog a feigned British giant 12 cubits high whom Corinaeus Brutus's Companion threw down Gogmagogs leap a steep rock in Cornwall Golden number writ in golden or red letters or of golden use in finding the changes of the Moon c. it hath yearly one added till it come to 19 and then returns to one again because in 19 years the Sun and Moon were thought to finish their mutual Aspects Gold n-Fleece gold in grains on the Colchian shore gathered by the help of sheep-skins with the wool on Golden rod a cleansing Astringent herb Gold-foile leaf-gold Golgotha Syr. a place of dead mens scâ—lls Goliah ath h. a Giant of the Philistines whom David slew with a sling-stone Goâ—ierdies o. ravenously-mouthed Golpe Sp. a slash A Golpe Sp. at a blow Goman Gomman o. a husband or Master of a Family The Gome that gloseth so chartes o. the man or Officer that closeth the Writs or instruments Gomer h. consuming Fa-Father of the Cimbri also a measure somewhat above our gallon Gomorrhaean one of Gomorrha a Sedomite Gomphosis g. the joyning of a bone together Gonagra g. the gout in the knees Gonde a town upon the Sihelde in Hanault Gondola lot a Venetian wherry-boat Gonfennon fanon f. a little square flag at the end of a lance Gong q. Gang o. a privy Gonorrhaea g. the running of the reins Good abearing Good behaviour an exact carriage of a Subject towards the King and his liege people Good Country a Jury of Country-men or good Neighbours Goodmes o. Good time or mood Goodmanchester a town in Huntingtonshire heretofore entertaining Kings with the pomp of 180 ploughs Goole f. goulet a breach in a bank or Sea-wall also a Ditch Li. Gooly for Goodly Goos-hill a Chirurgeons instrument of the same use as a Crow-bill Goos-grass Cleavers cleansing and strengthening the Liver Goose intentos a goose claimed of custom by the husbandmen in Lancashire upon the 16 Sunday after Pentecost when the old Church-prayer ended thus ac bonis operibus jugiter praestet esse Intentos Goos-wing a peculiar way of fitting up the mizzen-sail so as to give the ship more way in a fair fresh gale Gorbelly lied having a very great paunch or belly Gorce f. a fish-wear Gorchum a town in Holland Gor-crow a Raven Gord f. a whirl-pool or deep hole in the water Gordiaeus an Armenian hill whâ—re Noahs ark is said to have rested Gordius a Phrygian raised from the plough to the throne he hung up his harness in the Temple for a memorial tied up in a very intricate manner called the Gordian knot Cut in two by Alexander when he could not untie it because the Monarchy of the world was promised to him that undid it Gore o. an arbour also a pleit or fold Gore two arch lines from the sinister chief and bottom of th'Escutcheon and meeting in a sharp angle in the fess-point Gorge in a hawk is the Craw or crap in other fowls Gorget o. a throat Gorgious gallant sumptuous Gorgons Medusa Stâ—enio and Euryale Phorcys's Daughters who had snakes instead of hair and killed men with their looks Gorlois a Prince of Cornwall whose wife Uther-Pen-dragon enchanted and begat on her King Arthur Gorroghs Leathern boats used by the Romans here Gormandize to play the Gormand Gour f. a glutton Gormoncester as Goodmanchester Gorst o. bushes Gortinians a kind of New England Quakers from Sam-Gorton banished thence about 1646. Gospel for God-spel sa good word or tidings Goss-hawk q. Gross-hawk or rather Goos-hawk a large kind of hawk Gossip q. God-sib sa of kin before God the God-father or God-mother Gossemeer Gossomer mor Gossa Gossymear Fila Virginis Our Ladies hair white Cobwebby exhalations flying about in sunny weather Gote a ditch sluce or gutter Gothes Gothi people of Gothia Gothe-land a Country bordering upon Denmark and Norway Gothlen o. to grunt Gotish as Gofyshe Gottorp a town of South Juitland in Denmark Goude a town in Holland Goule o. Usury Gouffaucon o. for Gonfennon Governail Gouv f. the rudder Gourd a plant somewhat like a Cucumber also a bottle o. Goureth o. stareth Goutes Som. Common sinks or sewers Goutwort Herb-Gerrard Ashweed Jump-about Gouvernante Gov f. a governess or she-governour Goyster Ss. to be frolick ramp or laugh aloud Gracchus Sempronius a Roman General who subdued the Celtiberians Graces Aglaia Euphrosyne and Thalia daughters of Jupiter and Venus goddesses of Elegance friendship and handsome conversation Grach o. to behave with a grace Gracility l. slenderness Gradatory the ascent from the Cloyster to the Quire of the Church also any going up by steps Gradation l. Climax g. an ascending by degrees Graduality the being Gradual l. by degrees also part of the Mass sung between the Epistle and Gospel also as Graile a book of certain Offices in the Roman Church Gradual Psalmes of degrees or steps the 15 Psalms from 118 to 133 sung on the 15 steps in Solomons Temple Graduate l. having taken his degree Gradde q. Grav'd craved Gradivus Mars Graecia Greece a large part of Europe the nurse of learning prowess and of all Arts. Graeae three
King Egbert defeated the British Danmonii and Danes conspiring against the English Hengwit as Hankwit Hengest gist Sa. a stone-horse he led the first English men â—ither Henghen Sa. a prison or house of Correction Heniochus g. as Auriga Henoch h. taught or dedicate Henley a town in Oxford shirâ— Warwickshire and other Villages Henry q. Heymrick Sa. of a rich home or house Hent o. to catch Hepatical tarian g. belonging to the liver Hepatiâ—ks treatises or obstructions of the Liver Hepatick vein the great carrying vein Hephaestian Montains in Lycia alway burning Heppen Heply T. neat handsome Heptaëdrical belonging to Heptaëdron g. a figure of seven sides Heptagonal belonging to a Heptagon g. a figure of seaven angles Heptaphony the having seven sounds Heptarchy g. a seaven-sold government as of England by 7 Saxon Kings Heptameron g. a work of seven daies Haraclea St. Giles in France Heraclitus the weeping Philosopher of Ephesus Herald as Harald Heraude o. to proclaim Herawdes o. feats of activity Herbage the natural food for Cattel also a liberty to feed ones cattel in the Forrest or another mans ground Herbert sa the light or glory of an army a good Commander Herbigage o. lodging and Herâ—orow o. harbour Herbalist Herbist bary l. one skilled in herbs Herbal a treatise of herbs Herbegeours Herberjours o. Herbergers Inn-Keepers Herbenger as Harbinger Herber o. arbour Herbiferous l. bearing herbs or grass Herâ— Christopher a kind of Aconite with berries like beads Herb Paris True love Oxeberry the leaves like a true loversâ—knot with a berry in the midst good against poison inflammation c. Herb Robert a kind of Cranes-bill with reddish stalks helps the stone stops bloud c. Herbipolis Wirtzberg in Germany Herbred q. haer broed their bread Herbosity plenty or fulness of herbs a being Herbulent l. grassy or full of herbs Herciebant they harrowed Hercinia a German forest of 60 daies journey in length and 9 in breadth Herculean lane belonging to Hercules the son of Jupiter and Alcmena therefore engaged by Junâ— in 1â— dangerous enterprises which he overcame Hercules pillars raised on Mount Calpe and Abila at the streights mouth Herculeus morbus the Herculean or falling sickness which they say he got by eating too many quails Herdelenge the dressing of a Roe as the undoing of a Bore Here sa an army of rebels Here de Caesar for Aera c. an account of time in Spain and Arabia taking date 38 years before Christ and lasted in Spain till the year 138â— Hereditary Haer l. coming by inheritance Hereditaments all things that descend by way of inheritance and fall not as Chattels within the Compass of an Executor Heresare sa subsidy towards warfare Hereford the City of Herefordshire where Ethelbert King of East England going to woo the Daughter of Offa King of the Mercians was murthered Hâ—regâ—at as Hariot Heregeld a subsidy for carrying on the war Heremitage Eâ—em a solitary dwelling of Hâ—remites Erem-persons devoted to religious solitude Heresie as Haeresie Heresiarch Haere g. the principal authour of any Sect or Heresie Hereslita slia sa a Soldier departing without Licence Heretogh D. a Duke or Leader of an army Hericane as Haracane Herility l Master-ship Heriot Hariot a tribute given to the Lord of a Mannor for his better preparation toward the war now the best chattel that a Tenant hath at his death due to the Lord by Custom or service Herlaxton a town in Lincolnshire where was ploughed up a brazen vessel with a golden helmet set with precious stones presented to Catharine of Spain wife to King Henry 8. Herman as Harman Hermaphrodite g. Mercury-Venus one of both sexes man and woman Hermetical belonging to Hermes g. Mercury Hermes Trismegistus a great Egyptian Philosopher Hermes fire as Furole Hermione the Daughter of Menelaus Hermite as Heremite Hermitage as Heremitage Hermitorium an Hermitage or Chappel belonging thereto Hermitress a woman Hermite or Eremite Hermodactyles g. Opprobrium Herbariorum certain roots like fingers but of what plant is uncertain Hermopole g. a place where Images are sold. Hermotimus a Lydian whose soul was wont to wander far from his body and return with foreign news till once his enemies took his body and burnt it the mean while Hern o. Corner Hernious l. bursten-bellied Hernâ—ues Li. an heron Herodian belonging to Herod King of the Jews under the Roman Emperour Herodian disease a being eaten up of lice as He was Heroick cal noble lofty belonging to or becoming an Hero g. a Noble or valiant man Heroick verse Hexameter Heroine g. a Noble or Virtuous woman Heroner o. a hawk that flies at a Heron Ardea a bird whose dung burns what it touchâ—s Herophila the Erythraean Sibyl who being by Tarquin denied the price of her 3 books of prophecies burnt 2 and received the whole price for that which was leâ—t Herostratus to purchase â—ame burnt the Temple of Diana Herpsae as Frodmortel Hersilia the wife of Romulus worshipped by the name of Hera the Goddess of youth Herry Hery o. to praise Hertford Herueford the chief town of Hertfordshire Herthus a Saxon Goddess like the Latin Tellus Hervorden a free City of Westphalia Hesione Daughter of Laâ—medon King of Troy whom Hercules delivered from a great whale Hesperian Gardens whose trees bare golden apples kept by a watchfull dragon which Hercules slew Here dwelt the Hesperides the 3 Daughters of Hesperus the brother of Atlas changed after his death into the Evening-star Hesta tha a Capon Hests o. Commands or decrees Hâ—â—eroclitical belonging to Heteroclites g. nouns irregular in their declinings Heteriark g. the General of the Allies also an Abbot Heterodoxy l. a being Heterodox g. of another judgment or opinion than what is generally received Heterogeneity the being Heterogene neal neous g. of another or different kind Heteroscians g. inhabitants of either temperate Zone whose shadows are to one side and contrary to those of the other temperate Zone Heth h. fear or astonied Hethen o. mockery Hetheneffe the Heathen world opposed to Christendom Hetruria Tuscany in Italy Hette o. to vow promise or command Hete hight o. promised Hetter No. Eager earnest keen Heva ah as Eva Eve Heveningham Henn a town and a family in Suffolk Heven hafe o. to rise up Hew o. colour also welfare also to hover Hewmond o. shining Hewte a little Copse or Grove Hexaëdron g. a figure consisting of six sides Hexagonal belonging to Hexagon g. a figure having six corners Hexam and Hexamshire are now within the County of Northumberland Hexameter g. consisting of six feet whereof the last is a spondee the last but one a Dactyle the rest indifferent Hexapâ—de g. a fathom Hexaptote g. having 6 cases Hexastick g. a Stanza or Staff of six verses Hext o. perhaps for highest as Next for nighest Heydelberg a City of Germany Hezekiah Ezechiah Hizkiaâ— h. the strength or apprehension of the Lord. Hiation l. a gaping Hibernian Irish. Hibernia Ireland Hibride mongrel of a mixt generation Hichel Hatchel an
a stray but a Swan Kingstone upon Thames in Surrey where Athelstaâ—â— Edwin and Etâ—elred were crowned in the open Market-place also above 20 small towns Kingsale Kinsale an Irish port-town Kinrest o. quiet or kindly rest Kintal Sp. Quintal about an hundred pound weight Kirat a. three grains Kirk Sc. a Church Kiâ—ked o. turning upwards Kirkby above 20 small towns Kirkâ—y-Morside in Yorkshire Kirkby-Steeven and K-Landall in Westmoâ—land Kiâ—kbys-Quest of all the lands in Englanâ— made by John Kirkby Treasurer to Edward the first 1277. Kirkham in Lancashire Kirkton in Lincolnshire Kitt No. a Milking-pail like a churn Kit-kaies the fruit of the ash tree Kite Cu. a belly Kitchiness-bread La. thin soft oat-cakes Klick up Li. Catch up Knap a little hillock also to browse Knap-sack 〈◊〉 a bag at a Soldiers back Knape D. Cnawa Sa Knave a boy or Servant also as they often are an unlucky or dishonest fellow Knares-brough in Yorkshire Knap-weed Iacea nigra an herb somewhat like Scabious Knarri o. q. Knurry stubby knotty Knave-line a rope from the Ram-head to keep the new ties and halliards from turning about one another Knedde o. for knit Knees partitions in plants like knees or joynts also crooked timbers that bind the ship-beams and futtocks together Kneetles q. Knoâ—tles two rope-yarns twisted together with a knot at each end to sease a rope block c. Knet o. q. Ghenett D. neatness Knight sa a Servant Soldier or Horsman a title of dignity now above an Esquire also a timber carved with some head wherein are four sheevers three for the halliards and one for the top-rope to run in Knights of Alcantara in Leon as Knights of the Pear-tree Knights of the Annunciada or ation a Savoy-Order of fourteen who wear a Collar of Gold and the Virgin Mariâ—s Medal Knights of St. Andrew or the Thistle by Achaius King of Scots An. 809. Knights of Austria and Corinthia or St. Geâ—rge instituted 1470 by the Emperour Frederick the 3d first Arch-Duke of Austria Knights Batchelour our simple or plain Knights the lowest but most ancient Order Knights of the Band or red Scarfe instituted by Alphonso the 11th King of Leon and Castile An. 1330. Knights Baneret or Bann made in the field by cutting off the point of their Standard and making it a Banner and who may display their arms in a Banner in the Kings army They that are created under the standard of the King personally present take place of Baronets Knights Baronets erected by King Iames and take place of Knights Batchelours Ordinary Bannerets and Knights of the Bath who bathed themselves and used many religious ceremonies the night before their Creation Knights of the Broom-flower erected by St. Lewis with this Motto Exaltat humiles Knights of Calatrava in Spain with a red cross on their left breast Knights of la Calza the stockin a Venetian Order Knights of the Chamber made in the kings Chamber in time of peace not in the field Knights of the Carpet who kneel on a Carpet in receiving theiâ— Order Knights of Christian Charity made by Henry 3d of France for the benefit of poor Captains and maimed Soldiers whom he provided for Knights of the Crown Royal instituted by Charlemaigne in favour of the Frisons who aided him against the Saxons Knights of Cyprus or the sword by Guy of Luzignan king of Ierusalem and Cyprus 1195. Knâ—ghts of the Dane Broge instituted by the king of Denmark 1671 in memory of a victory over the Swedes when the Danish Colours were seen as they say in the heavens Knights of the Dog and Cock instituted by Pâ—ilip the first of France Knights of the Dove by Iohn the first of Castile 1379. Knights of the Dragon Erected by Sigismund the Emperour 1417. Knights of the white Eagle Erected in Poland by Ladislaus 5. 1325. Knights of the Elephant a Danish Order Knights de l' Espice of the Ear of corn or the Ermine which hung at a Collar of golden Ears by Francis the first 1450. in Bretaigne Knights of St. Gall or the Bear by Frederick 2. Emperour 1213. Knights of the Garter or St. George the most Noble Order of England instituted by King Edward the third after many notable Victories Under the Soveraign of the Order the King are five and twenty Companions They alwaies wear their George and Star or rather the Sun Knights of the Gennets the most ancient Order in France created by Charles Martel after the discomfiture of the Saracens at Tours 783. When many of those Genâ—ets like Spanish or Civiâ— Cats were found in the Camp Knights of St. George an Order in Genoa Knights of the Golden Fleece by Philip Duke of Burgundy at his marrying Isabel the Daughter of Portugal of Thirty the King of Spain is chief Knights of the Golden shield by Lewis the second with this Motto Allons Let us go Knights of the Half-moon or Crescent by Renier Duke of Anjou at his conquering Sicily 1462 whith this Motto Los praise Knights of the Hare fourteen Gentlemen knighted by king Edward the third in France at the shouting of the French which he thought was the onset of the Battel but was only occasioned by the starting of a Hare at the head of their army Knights of the Holy Ghost by Henry the third born and Crown'd King of France on Whit-sunday this Order though modern is most used now in France Knights Hospitallers the same as Knights of St. Iohn of Ierusalem Ioannites erected at Jerusalem about the year 1104. by Baldwin the first supprest in England by Hâ—n the 8th for adhering to the Pope Knights of St. Iago Iames a Spanish Order instituted by Pope Alexander 3 d. they observe St. Austins rules and their great Master is next to the King in State having 150 thousand Crowns yearly Revenue Knights of the Iarre instituted by Don Garcia King of Navarre Knights of Iesus Christ a Portugal Order Knights of St. Lazarus expelled Jerusalem and entertained by St. Lewis Knights of the Lilly or of Navarre a French Order by Prince Garcia the 6 th 1048. Knights of the Virgin Maries Looking-glass by Ferdinand Infant of Castile 1410. Knights of St. Magdalene by St. Lewis to reclaim quarrels and Duels and to mind them of Repentance Knights of Maltha given them by the Emperour Charles the 5 th 1529. paying an yearly Heriot of a Faulcon which is now paid to the King of Spain when the Turk drave them from Rhodes whither they came from Jerusalem Knight Marshal he takes Cognizance of all transgressions and Contracts within the Kings House and Verge thereof Knights of the Virgin Mary in Mount Carmel by Henry the 4th of France 1607. an hundred French Gentlemen Knights of St. Mark a Venetian Order Knights of San Maria de Mercede a Spanish Order Knights of St. Mauriâ—e and Lazaro instituted 1119. and the Duke of Savoy confirmed their great Master by the Pope Knights of St. Michael th' Archangel 36 French Knights instituted by Lewis 1469 whereof
the King is chief Knights of the Militia Christiana erected lately in Poland Knights of Montâ—sia in the Kingdom of Valentia by James 2d King of Arragon at the extirpation of the Templars 1317. Knights of nova Scotia in the West-Indies erected by King James they wear an Orange-tawny ribban Knights of Orleance or the Porcupin a French Order with this devise Cominus Eminus Knights of the Post whom you may hire to swear what you please Knights of the Pear-tree or St. Julian instituted 1179. called afterwards Knights of Alcantara in the Kingdom of Leon. Knights of the Precious blood of Christ 1608 by the Duke of Mantua where some drops are said to be kept Knights of Rhodes Hospitallers driven out of the Holy Land and holding this Isle two hundred years were forced from thence also by Solyman and seated themselves in Maltha Knights of the Round-Table King Artâ—urs Knights a British Order the most ancient they say of any in the World Knights of San Salvador in Arragon instituted by Alphonso 1118. succeeding the Templars in Montreal Knights of St. Sepulchre instituted by St. Hellen a British Lady after she had found the holy Cross and conâ—â—râ—ed by the Pope Knights of the Ship by St. Lewis in an expedition against the Saracens Knights of the Shire or Parliament two Knights or Esquires chosen upon the Kings writ by the Freeholders of every County to consult in Parliament on behalf of the Commons of England touching the publick affairs of the Realm Knights of the Seraphims by Magnus the 4th King of Sweden 1324. Knights of the Star a French Order with this motto Monstrant Regibus astra viam Knights of St. Stephen or Florence created by Cosâ—â— Duke of Florence An. 1591. in honour of Pope Stepheâ— the 9th Knights of the Swan the Order of the house of Cleve Knights of the Sword and Baudric a Swedish Order Knights of Livonia or Sword-bearers by Albert a Monk and some rich Merchants of Breme 1203. Knights of the Temple Templaries or Knights Templars instituted by Pope Gelasius or as some say Baldwin the 2d about the year 1119. Their Office and Vow was to defend the Temple Sepulchre and Christian Strangers but growing vicious after two hundred years were supprest by Clement the V. and their Lands bestowed on the Joannites of whom the Lawyers purchased the Inne founded by the said Templars in Fleet-street Knights Teutonick Mariani a mixt Order of Hospitallers and Templars to whom the Emperour Frederick the 2 d. gave Prussia on condition to subdue the Infidels which they did Th' Elector of Brandenburgh was at last sole Master of their Order for at first they had three Knights of the Thistle a French Order in the house of Bourbon constantly bearing this Motto Nemo me impunè lacessit also the same as Knights of St. Andrew Poor Knights of Winsor twenty six old Soldiers c. depending on the Order of the Garter Knights-fee Inheritance sufficient to maintain a Knight by some 800 by others 680 Acres such as had 20 pound per annum in fee or for life might have been till 17 Car. 1. compelled to be made Knights Knights-fee is also the rent that a Knight paies for his fee to the Lord of whom he holds Knight-service a Tenure abolished by 12 Car. 2. obliging a man to bear arms in defence of his Country Knighten-Gyld a Guild or Company of 19 Knights in London founded by King Edgar giving them some void ground without the walls called Portsoaken Ward Knightle No. active skilful Knipperdolings Hereticks in Germany following one Bern. Knipperdoling contemporary and Companion with John of Leyden Knittlidg the ballast of a Ship Knit-back Bone-sâ—t â—onâ—ound Cumfrey Knock fergus the Rock of Fergus an Irish Port-town Knoll a little hill also a Turnep k. Knolls of peace Duni pacis cast up by mans hand near Sterling in Scotland Knopped o. tied laced Gold-knops Crowfoots Knots q. knuts birds a small delicious foul beloved of Canutus the Danish King Knot-grass Polygonum an herb with long and â—arâ—ow leaves lying on the ground good against the Stone fluxes and inflammations Kolding a Town in North Juitland Koningsberg a Town of Mentz in Germany also a Polish University Korâ—an as Corâ—an Krain a Province of lower Austria in Germany Kunigunda Cu wife to the Emperour Henry the 2d to clear her self from the imputation of unchastity went bare-foot and blind-fold on red hot irons Kydde o. for kid Kyddier as Kidder Kye No. for kine Kyle a County in the South of Scotland Kylham a Town in Yorkshire Kylyw an exaction perhaps some kind of pottage exacted by Forresters and oother Bailiffs Kynyl o. a litter of Cats Kyneton a Town in Herefordshire Kyrk g. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 a Church Kyrië Elcëson g. Lord have mercy upon us used both in the Greek and Latin Liturgies as in like manner Christe Elcëson Christ have mercy upon us Kyth Sa. kindred or alliance whence we say though corruptly neither kit nor kin also to shew see Kid. Kytte o. for cut L. LAas Latch Lace o. a net gin or snare Laban h. white or shining Labarum g. a banner or ensign particularly that of Constantine the Emperour having the picture of himself and Children the two first Greek Capitals of Christs name wrought in gold and precious stones in honour of his miraculous conversion by the apparition of the Cross. Labda the lame Daughter of Amphion despised by the rest of the Bacchidae Labdacism as Lamdacism Labdanum Lad Laud a sweet transparent gum from the leaves of the shrub Cistus Ledon Labefaction l. a weakning or loosning Labels ribbans hanging at Garlands Mytres c. slipps of Parchment hanging at Indentures c. also the three lines which hang from the file of an Escutcheon denoting the Elder brother Labeones l. blabber lipp'd persons Labial l. pertaining to the lips Labienus one of Caesars Captains in Gallia who in the Civil wars clave to Pompey Lability l. instability a being Labile l. apt to slip or fall Laborarijs a writ against those that cannot live and yet refuse to serve or that refuse to serve in summer where they served in winter Laboriferous l. enduring or taking pains Laboriosity Laboros a being Laborious of great pains and labour Labours the Ship rowles and tumbles very much Labrador Sp. a Labourer Labrous l. having a brink or brim or great lips Labyrinth a maze made with so many windings and turnings that one cannot easily get out also any intricate business Lacca a red gum from certain Arabian trees Lacedaemonians people of Lacedaemon nia Sparta Masithrea Ebâ—da Zacnia the chief City of Laconia Lacerable l. which one may Lacerate l. tear in pieces Lacert l. a Lizard Ewt Evet Eft. Lacession l. a provoking to anger Lachanopolist g. a seller of herbs Lache f. Lazy Laches esse f. Negligence Lachesis one of the 3 Destinies Lachrymalle l. to be bewailed Lachrymate l. to weep also to drop with moisture Lachrymatory a weeping-place also a