of Turbut Chalcites pen. prod Plin. A stone of brasse coulour Chalcitis huius chalcîtis pen. prod f. g. Plin. Brasse oare the stone whereof brasse is tried Chalcoghonos A blacke stone sounding like brasse Chalcógraphus chalcographi A Printer Chalcus Genus numismatis quod denariolum valebat Pli. The 36. parte of a dramme Also a coyne the eight parte of Obolus Chalix A fâ—int out of which fire is striken Chalybs chálybis penu cor mas gen Genus ferri durissimi Steele Candens chalybs Sil. Glowing hote steele Durus chalybs Sil. Vulnificúsque chalybs Virg. Lethifer chalybs Val. Flac. Strictus chalybs Sen. The sword drawen Chamae A kinde of shell fish called also Hiatula Chamaeacte chameactes Plin. Vide EBVLVS Chamaecerasus A little shrub like y e yong shootes springing out of a plum tree Chamaeciparissus An herbe holsome against poyson of serpents It is takeÌ„ of some for Lauender cotten Turner sayth it is rather an other hearbe more like to Cypres Heath Cypres or dwarfe Cypres Chamaecissos Pli. Of some ground Iuie of some harehoofe of other Perwinkle Chamaecyparissos Herba Plin. Chamaecyse Idem quod Astralagus Diosc Chamaedris f. g. Called also Trislago The hearbe Germander or English Treacle Chamaelaea ae f. g. An hearbe hauing leaues like Oliue Chamaeleon onis foe g. An herbe wherof be two kindes the white and the blacke the white is a maner of little thistels growing by the ground without any long stalke The blacke is the common thistle with a great long stalke c. Chamaeleon ontis m. g. A little beast of a foote in length in figure like a Lyzard but with longer legs the snowte somewhat like a swine a long taile small at the ende He chauÌ„geth into the colour of that he sitteth vpon his eyes neuer close he neuer eateth nor drinketh but is nourished wyth the ayre Chamaeleuce Called also Bechion Tussilago vngula caballina The herbe called coltes hoofe growing commonly with vs as wel in corne fields as other where with a broade leafe like a poplar Chamaemelon pen. pro. Herba Plin. The herbe Camomill Chamaemyrcine es f. g. Of some it is taken for y e bush wherof they make brushes called Ruscus Chamaepardalis A beast as great as a Camell of skin and colour like a Panthar the fore legs and necke long his feete like an oxe Chamaepytis pen. cor huius chamaepityos Herba Plin. Of it be three sortes One is commonly called herbe Iuie the second small Cipres set in pots the third is thought to be S. Iohns worte Chamaeropis Idem quod Chamaedris Chamaerops Herba Plin. Some thinke it Germander Chamaetaerae Little Images set by great Images Chamaezelon pen. pro. Herba quae Latinè Quinquefolium dicitur Plin. Cinquefoyle Chamelaea pen. pro. Herba Plin. Vide CHAMAELEA Chamus chami genus fraeni A bitte or snaffle Chanona A tarte marchpaine or other like thing Chaos n. ge Indeclinabile Ouid. A confuse heape of things whereof Poets supposed all things to haue come in the beginning Aeternae noctis chaos Sen. Antiquum chaos Ouid. Atrum chaos Sen. Auidum Sen. Caecum Sen. Cimmerium Stat. Deforme Sen. Densum Sen. Horrendum Val. Flac. Imum Sil. Inane Ouid. Profundum Val. Flac. Triste Stat. Vmbriferum Auienus ¶ Chaos pro Inferno Virg. Hell Durum chaos Claud. Tartareum chaos Stat. Chara charae Genus radicis Caes A certaine roote Characatus pe pro. Adiectiuum deriuatuÌ„ seu formatum à 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 vt Characatae vineae Col. Vines inclosed in with canes in steade of pales Characias huius characiae Plin. A kinde of spurge Character huius charactêris pen. prod m. g. Col. A token or note made with the pin a letter a figure a stile or forme of writing or speaking Character alicuius Varro Ones fashion or maner of speaking Charactismos A noting or marking Charadra A chinke or cleft of the earth that a violeÌ„t streame running downe a hill or sometime the earthquake maketh Charax huius charâcis pen. product masc gen A fish with teeth standing out of hir lippes also the staye or frame of a vine Charchesium A cuppe long and small in the middle and ful of handles Charientismos Vrbanitie pleasauntnesse of speche Charis huius cháritos pen. cor f. g. Latinè dicitur festiuitas beneficium munus gratia remuneratio voluptas Charisma huius charÃsmatis pen. cor n. g. Gratia munus Charistia n. g. plur num Ouid. As it were a christmasse feast wherin kinsfolke come togither and send presentes one to an other Charistia huius charistiae Idem Val. Max. Charistium A grene marble Charisticon ci n. g. Rewarding Charitas Vide CHARVS Charitonius Adiect Lucret. That speaketh fayre to winne fauour or whose fauour may be wonne by gifts Charta huius chartae Pli. Paper a leafe of paper any thing conteining the description of a place in picture a maid that had neuer childe a booke Chartas codicis explicare Quint. To turne the leaues Ad chartas parare papyrum Vlp. Inopia chartae minus scribitur Cic. For lacke of Fragilis sonitus chartarum Lucret. Anus charta Catul. An olde booke Bibula charta Plin. iun. Paper that will not beare inke Dentata charta rem agere Ci. To write biting and tauÌ„ting things to write angerly and sharpely Doctae laboriosae chartae Catul. Bookes painfully made and full of much good doctrine Epistolares chartae Martial Paper for letters writing paper Ineptis chartis amicire aliquid Horat. Charta plumbea Sue A thin plate or peece of leade Purae chartae Vlp. Faire paper neuer written in ¶ Delatae chartis merces Cic. Explicare chartis Catul. To descriue in bookes Illinire chartis aliquid Horat. Impallescescere nocturnis chartis Pers To waxe pale with night study Notata charta digitis Ouid. Written in Ne nos prodat charta Cicer. For feare least our letters bewray vs. Promere chârtis Cic. Silere chartae dicuntur Horat. When one writeth not Sileri chartis Horat. Not to be praised in bookes written In charta auersa scribere Mart. To write on the backside ¶ Charta pro libro Ouid. Chartularius a um One that registreth things receiued layd out a keeper of a reckening booke Chártula chártulae pen. cor Diminut. Ci. A little rolle or peece of paper Chartaceus Adiectiuum vt Codices chartacei Vlpian Paper bookes Chartarius similiter Adiect vt Chartariae officinae Pli. Paper milles Chartarius Substant A maker or seller of paper Chartophilacium A place where writings or monuments be kept as the Rolles and the maister of the Rolles may be called Cartophilax or Magister scriniorum It may be vsed for a coffer in a study or closet where papers are kept Charus Adiect Cic. Deare well beloued acceptable Charus animo meo Ter. Cordi meo charus Ter. Dijs charus ipsis Horat. Mihi me charior Ouid. Nec te mihi charior alter Ouid. Vitâ charior Cic. Whom we loue more then our life
pretium noménque poetae Hor. He shall get the rewarde and name of a poet Sortem nancisci Cic. Iste spem maximam reliquorum quoque peccatoruÌ„ nactus est Ci. He hath conceyued a very great hope of pardon for his other offences also Tempora apta nactus Ouid. Nanque Coniunctio causalis quae secundo loco ponitur vt ille nanque ita c. For he Nanque primo loco positum pro Siquidem Certé Cic. Nanque quod tu non poteris nemo poterit For truly that ye can not doe c. Namque pro Verùm aut Sed. Ci. NaÌ„que illud quare Scaeuola negasti For or but o Sceuola why dyd you denye that Nanus Adiectiuum Iuuenal A dwarfe or verie little person Nanus Festus A little broade vessell called also Scitulus barbatus Naphtha Strap A kinde of mawnde or chaulkie clay somewhat liquide whervnto if fire be put it kindeleth in such wise that if a little water be cast thereon it burneth more vehemently and may be sqenched eyther with great abundance of water or else with vineger alume and birdlyme Napus napi Columel Nauew or turnepe Nauew gentle or long rapes Napîna napÃnae pen. prod Columel A bedde or place where Nauewes be sowne Narcissus narcissi Pli. An hearbe hauing leaues next y e grouÌ„d like a Daffodill the stalke without leaues and soft lyke a leafe In the toppe thereof a flower white without and yealow within or in some purple The seede in a thin skin blacke and long It is called white Laus tibi or white Daffodill Purpureus narcissus Virg. Cera comans narcissus Virg. NarcÃssinus pen. cor Adiectiuum Of whit Daffodil vt Narcissinum oleum Plin. Narcoticus a um Stupefactiue or making a member vnsensible Nardus nardi f. g. MarduÌ„ n. g. Frutex Pli. A plant growing in India or Syria called Spikenarde Assyria nardus Horat. Perunctus nardo Horat. Liquida nardus pro Vnguento nardino Ouid. Odorum nardum Ausonius Nardinus pen. cor Adiectiuum Plin. Of spikenarde Vnguentum nardinum Plin. Oyle of the spikenarde Naris huius naris f. g. Virg. The nosthrill NariuÌ„ taedia graueolentiam emendat succus hederae Pli. The stinking of the nose Acres nares Lucret. Acutae nares Horat. A nose of quicke sent Aduncae naris spiramina Lucan Balba de nare locutus Pers Caua naris Ouid. Compressae nares Lucret. Geminae nares Virg. Obesae naris iuuenis Horat. A yong man of a grosse and dull iudgement Patulis captauit naribus auras Vir. He veÌ„ted with his nose Pilosae nares Iuuenal Remissae nares à fronte Oui. Resimae patulaeque nares Ouid. Sagaci nare sentiri aliquid Luc. Quickly to perceyue a thing Truncae nares inhonesto vulnere Virgil. Ones nose to hys shame cut of Tumidae nares Valer. Flac. ¶ Admouere aliquid a nares Cic. To put to the nose Corrugare nares Horat. To wrinckle the nose Ducere naribus succuÌ„ Ci. To draw vp a iuyse into his nose Vncis naribus indulgere Persius To mocke or scorne to scoffe at Infundere in naribus Colum. To poure into Infundere per nares Colum. Lumen extinctuÌ„ offendit nares nidore Lucr. A candle newly put out annoyeth the house with an yll sauour Patent nares Cic. Auras raducere naribus Lucret. Tauri spirantes naribus ignem Virg. Narro narras narrâre To shewe to tell to reporte to declare to expresse to say Tu isti narrato omnem rem ordine vt factum siet Terent. Narra istuc quaeso quid siet Terent. Quid narras Terent. What sayest thou Opinor narras Terent. Say you I thinke Nihil narras Terent. Is it nothing that you sayest Quas mulieres narras Pla. Of what woman speakest thou Quum de animo tuo quotidie mihi narraret Cic. Nauita de ventis de tauris narrat arator Propert. The mariner talketh of the wyndes Malè narrare de aliquo Cic. To speake ill of Casum aliquem narrare Ouid. Fabellam narrare Horat. To tell Iucundè aliquid de aliquo narrare Vide IVCVNDVS Memoriter narrare Vide MEMOR Ordine narrare Ter. Peraequè narrare Vide PERAEQVVS Pericula sua narrare Propert. To declare Singula narrare Ouid. Stomachum narrare Plin. iun. To declare or vtter hys stomacke to speake that he thinketh Suspiciosè aliquid narrare Quint. So to tell that he putteth men to suspect more then he sayeth Narrátque vt virgo à se integra etiam tum siet Terent. Narra mihi reges Armenij patricios salutare non soleÌ„t C. Tell me c. Narro tibi planè relegatus mihi videor posteaquam in Phormianâ— sum Cic. I say to thee my thinketh c. Narrauit antiquitas Vide ANTIQVVS Perge opera experiri quid epistola ista narret Plaut Goe to read on and try what this letter reporteth Rumor narrat Mart. ¶ Narrant pro Dicunt Plin. Solui pericula metus narrant They say Narrâtus pen. prod Particip. Tolde declared vt Fabula narrata est Ouid. A tale was tolde Friuola vt reor vulgo tamen narrata Plin. Narrâtus huius narrátus penult prod Ouid. A shewing a declaration a telling Narrátio onis f. gen Verb. Cic. A narration or report of a thing a shewing declaration telling or expressing of a thing Aperta atque dilucida narratio Quint. Arida ieiuna narratio Quint. A narration barely slenderly tolde Constricta an latius fusa narratio continua an diuisa recta an ordine per mutato causae docebunt Quintilian Whether the narratioÌ„ should be shortly vttered or at large declared in continuall course or diuided in partes in right order as it was done or somwhat chaunged c. Credibilis narratio Quint. Dilucidè explicatae narrationes Cic. Obscura narratio Cic. Gracilitas pressae narrationis Quint. The slendernesse of a short or compact narration Sinuosa narratio Quint. Dicere narrationem Quint. Exponere narrationem Cic. Narratiúncula pen. cor Diminut. Quintil. A short or small narration Narrâtor pen. prod toris m. g. Verb. Cicero He that sheweth or telleth Narrábilis hoc narrábile pen. cor Adiect Ouid. That may be shewed tolde or declared Narthex huius narthêcis pen. prod m. g. Graecis ferula Lanis dicitur Plin. An hearbe with a great stalke and a leafe lyke fenell Narthecium narthecij Cic. A place apte to keepe spice or medicines in Nascor násceris penult cor natus sum nascà To be borne in hearbes to grow or spring to ryse Nasci equinis pedibus Plin. To be borne with feete lyke an horse Nasà in pedes Pli. To be borne the feete coÌ„mming formest Nasci in lucem edi Cicer. To be borne and brought into the worlde Natus Argus ex Argo parte Plaut Ex me atque hoc natus es Terent. I am thy mother and he here is thy father Natus ex ea familia Terent. Discended of that familie Patre claro natus Horat. Patre certo nasci
is cleane of another opinion A nostris studijs non abhorrens Cicer. Not disagreeing or contrarie c. Abhorret ab auribus vulgi Cicer. It doth not agree or is not agreeable to the eares or hearing c. The people will not heare that Illud abhorret à fide Liu. It is not credible or likely to be true A ducenda autem vxore sic abhorret vt c. Cic. He can so little abide maryage or he doth so abhorre maryage as c. A pugnando abhorrentes Cic. A scribendo prorsus abhorret animus Cicer. It is agaynst my heart to write or I can not abyde to write Alij talibus vitijs abhorreant Pro à vitijs Cic. ¶ Abhorrere cum accusatiuo Suet. Pumilios atque distortos abhorrebat He did detest he coulde not abide c. Parum abhorrens famam Liu. He made no accoumpt what men sayde of him or passed not what they spake of him Omnes abhorrebant Cicer. It was agaynst all mennes hearts no man coulde abide it Quorum auris atque animus à nobis abhorret Cic. Whose eares and heart is agaynst vs who can abyde neyther to heare good of vs nor in their heartes to thinke well of vs. Abhorret facinus ab illo Cic. It is not lykely that he will commit such a detestable act Non abhorret haec oratio ab vtilitate auditorum Cicer. This talke is profitable to the hearers or is not misagreeing with the profite of c. Abhorret voluntas eius à me Cicer. He can not abide me in his heart or he can not brooke me or I am not in his fauour Animo abhorrere ab aliqua re Cic. In his heart to detest a thing Studio voluntate abhorrere ab aliqua re Cic. ¶ Etsi à veritate longè tamen à consuetudine criminandi non multum res abhorrebat Cicer. The matter was not much contrarie or disagreeing Abhorrentes lachrymae Liu. Vayne weeping without reason or cause Abiectio Abiectus Abiecte Vide ABIICIO Abiens Vide ABEO. Abies abÃetis pen. cor foe g. nomen arboris A firre tree sometyme a shippe or plancke of a shippe Abies audax Stat. A venterous shippe Crispa Cicer. Because of the roughnesse of the leafe Enodis Ouid. Longa. Virg. Nigra Id est vmbrosa Virgil. Tacita hoc est ventorum flatibus non commota Val. Flac. Latè Vmbrosa Claud. Vncta Virg. A shippe or plancke of a shippe smered or ouerlayde with pitche Apta fretis Claud. Abiegnus Adiect denominatiuum à nomine abies Of firre Abietarius in libris sacris accipitur pro fabro lignario seu materiario quem vulgus Carpentarium vocat A wright a Carpenter properly that worketh in firre Abiga ábigae penul cor f. g. ab abigendo partu sic vocata alio nomine Chamaepitys ea est herba quam vulgus herbariorum Iuam appellat cognomento muscatam Ruellius Iua arthetica Vide CHAMAEPITIS Aiugam alij vocant sed inepte Plin. Abigeatus Abigeus Vide ABIGO. Abigo ábigis pen. cor abégi pen. prod abactum abÃgere To driue or chase away eyther things noysome or else by stealth or deceyt as cattayle c. Puer abige muscas Cicer. Pestem abige à me Cic. Non viuam vesperi nisi illam à me scelestam abigaÌ„ Plaut I will dye ere night but that I will chase that naughtie woman from me or driue hir out of my house Abigere de latores Plinius iunior Abigunt nubes venti Plin. Dryue away the clowdes ¶ A cibo abigere Plaut To dryue them from their meate Abigere de frumento anseres Plaut From the corne Me clamantem ex aedibus abegit Plaut Out of his house ¶ Abigere aliquò pro Ablegare Plaut Abegit vir meus olim ipse ad mercatum Rhodum filium He chased or wearyed away his sonne to Rhodes c. Abigam hunc rus Terent. ¶ Abigere pro Arcere Plaut Abigam iam ego illum aduenientem ab aedibus I will keepe him out of my house ¶ Pecora abigere To driue or steale away cattaile Abigere pecus sine ui aut furto dicimus pro agere Var. To driue them to pasture or any other place not by stelth ¶ Abigere translatum ad res in corporeas vt Abigere fastidium lâ—ssitudinem Plin. Plaut To put away Abigere partum vel foetum Cic. Plin. Colum. To cause vntimely byrth to make to cast their yong as calues whelpes c. Inula abigit venenatorum morsus Plini Doth heale or cure c. Abigendus Participium Ouid. Abactus Participium vt Abacti greges Cic. Dryuen awaye by force and stealth Abactus furto Plin. Abacta nox figuratè pro Exacta Virg. The night passed away or gone Abacti magistratu Festus Put out of office Abactum flamen Stat. The blowing of the winde dryuen or kept away Abacti oculi Stat. Abacta pauperies epulis regum Horat. Pouertie dryuen and banished from Princes tables Abactus huius abactus Verb. Plin. iun. Dryuing or stealing away of cattaile Abactor abactôris m. ge Verbale Apul. A theefe a stealer of cattaile or beastes Abigeus abÃgei pen. cor m. g. Vlp. A stealer of beastes or cattaile Abigeâtus huius abigeátus penu prod Denominatiuum à nomine abigeus Mercel Felonie or the act of stealing cattaile Abijcio abijcis penult corr abiéci penul prod abiectum abijcere To cast away to cast away in disdayne or dispite to renounce to make base or vile to dispise to poure out to giue away contemptuously Abijci eos in mare iussit Valer. Abijcere arma defatigatione Cicer. For wearynesse to cast away weapon and harnesse Abiecit se in herbam Cic. He lay or cast himselfe downe a long in the grasse Abijciunt se humi refrigerationem quaerentes Plin. They lay downe or a long on the grounde to coole them ¶ Abijcere se pro Parui aestimare Ci. To set little by himselfe to debase hymselfe to make no accompt of hymselfe Abijcere se alteri ad pedes Cicer. To fall downe at ones feete to prostrate himselfe at ones feete in way of intreatie Se ad Caesaris pedes abiecit Cicer. He fell downe prostrate at Caesars feete Ego me plurimis pro te supplice abieci Cicer. I haue become humble suter to very many for thee ¶ Abijcere aliquem pro Negligere non ei fauere Cic. Not to passe for one to make no accompt of him Abiecit natura animantes ad pastum Cicer. Nature hath made Beastes bent or grooueling with their heads downwarde to their foode ¶ Abijcere translatum ad res animi vt abijcere aedificationem Cic. To leaue of his buylding or to be wearie of buylding Omnem se amorem abiecisse illinc Cic. That he hath turned or cast his loue cleane from hir Abijcere animum Cicer. To dispayre to be discouraged to be out of courage Authoritatem Senatus Ci. He debased or made of lesse estimation Suas cogitationes abiecerunt in rem
Ci. To conuince by his signe manuell or by his owne hand Credere fidem habere chirographis Plancus Ciceroni To beleue that which is written with ones owne hand Defendere chirographa Cic. Deferre chirographa Cic. In tabulis est chirographus Quint. Chirographum imitari Cic. To counterfait a signe manuell or superscription Legare chirographum Africanus Mittere chirographo suo literas PlaÌ„cus Ciceroni To send letters signed or written with his owne hand Pungere chirographo aliquem Cic. To nip with Vaeneunt chirographa Afric Vti chirographo signo C. Chirographarius Adiect vt Debitor chirographarius Vlp. A debtour that leaueth a bill or note of his owne hande to acknowledge the debt Creditor chirographarius Paul He that hath a bill of ones hand for mony that he hath lent him Chiromantia pen. prod Palmestrie Chiromantis t is m. g. A Palmester Chironeon vel chironion Plin. Herba Plinio Dioscoridi Centaurium maius The great Centaurie Chironia A foule sore hard to be cured Also the wilde vine Brionie Chironomia A kinde of gesture wyth the handes eyther in daunsing or keruing of meate Chironomica saltatio The morrise daunce Chironomus pen. cor Iuuen. He y t teacheth one to gesture or one that daunceth with gesture in a morrise Chironomon chironomoÌ„tis m. g. IdeÌ„ quod Chironomus Iu. Chirôpedes They which haue certain ruptures in their fete Chirotheca chirothécae pen. prod A gloue Chirothesia The putting vpon ones handes Chirurgus Mart. A surgeon Chirurgia Ipsa ars Cic. The arte of surgerie Chlaena A maner of vpper garments Chlamys chlámydis pe cor f. g. Pla. A cloke a spanish cape Also a childes garment Aurata chlamys Virg. Crocea chlamys Virg. Purpurea varijs coloribus intexta chlamys Author ad Heren Phrigia chlamys Virg. A cloke imbrodered Sidonia chlamys Virg. A cloke of purple colour ¶ Chlamys circuÌ„data limbo Hauing a garde round about Collocare chlamydem vt aptè pendeat Ou. To set hansomly about him Diffibulare chlamydem Stat. To vnbuckle Indutus chlamydem Tyriam Ouid. In tergo demissa chlamys Stat. Sinuatam implere chlamydem re aliqua Stat. To fill the lap of his cloke wyth c. Texere chlamydes Claud. Chlamydâtus pen. prod Adiect Cic. Cloked Chlamydula pen. cor Diminut. Plaut A little cloke Chlorion Genus auis Plin. A grene bird of the bignesse of a turtle neuer seene but in summer After Plinie it is yealow like gold a witwall Chlorites pen. product Plin. A precious stone greene lyke glasse Chloris Auis Vide LVTEOLA Choa ae f. g. A measure Vide Chus Also a vessell wherin licour offred to Idolles was put Choacon Vide COACON Choaspides A precious stone Choemis A space of grounde among the Iewes conteining iiij Italian miles Choenicion choenicij n. g. siue Choenicon An instrument of surgerie called also Modiolus wherwith they cut out little bones Choenix choenicis pen. pro. f. g. After Budaei a measure conteining two Sextarios euery Sextarius holding two pounde Romaine that is xxiiij ounces and so Choenix is more then our quarte by xvj ounces After Agricola Choenix conteyneth Sesquisextarium that is halfe so much againe as Sextarius doth two pound measure as he sayth and a quarter and then is it lesse then our quart by foure ounces and more By thys measure among the Graecians they measured so much corne as would serue a man one day and therfore it is taken for Cibarium diurnum Of this measure diuers authours write diuersly Chola lae A precious stone Cholera chólerae pen. cor Cels The humour called Choler Also a sicknesse of the stomacke with a troublous flixe and vomite ioyned wyth great daunger the cholerike passyon Morbus acutus cholera Celsus Is a sharpe and daungerous sicknesse Laborare cholera Cels To be sicke of the cholerike passyon Sedare choleram clysteribus Plin. Choléricus pen. cor Adiect Cholerike Cholerica tormina Pli. Frettings of the bowels proceding of the sharpenesse of Choler Choliambi orum m. g. A kinde of verses made of the foote of meter called Iambus Cholon li n. g. A gut Vide COLVM Choma chómatis pen. cor n. g. Vlp. A water banke to keepe in riuers that they ouerflow not Also a scluse Chomer Vide CHORVS Chondros Granum thuris Chondros dri m. gen called also Xiphondes A bone or gristle that commeth ouer the mouth of the stomack for defence of the same Chondrilla lae foe g. An hearbe with leaues like suckorie stalkes like rushes rush suckory It groweth not in England Chondrosyntesmon mi. n. g. A certaine constitution in the body Vide Gal. li. 1. de temp in fine Chondrus Idem quod Alica Choragium Choragus Choraula Vide CHORVS Choralistria Choraules Vide CHORVS Chorda huius chordae Ci. A string of an harpe lute or other instrument Querulae chordae Ouid. Tenuis chorda psalterij Virg. A small string Tinnulae chordae Sen. Vocales chordae Tibul. Experiri chordas Stat. To assay or try whether strings be in tune Impulsae chordae Ouid. Strings striken Praetentare chordas Oui. To assay whether they be in tune Oberrare eadem chorda Horatius To harpe alway on one string Sonum chorda reddit Horat. Verba socianda chordis Hor. To be song to an instrument Tangere chordas Ouid. Chordapson Morbê° tenuioris intestini Cels The wringing and torment of the smaller guts Vide Iliaca Passio Chordi agni Chordum foenum Vide CORDVS Choriambus A foote in meter hauing the first and last loÌ„g and two in the middle short Chorius A foote in meter of two sillables the first long the second short Choreae Chorearum Chorêma c. Vide CHORVS Chorobates Choróbatae pen. cor Vitru A measure to mete ground with a masons rule an instrument to weigh water Chorocitharistae Vide CHORVS Chorodidascalus Vide CHORVS Chorographus pen. cor Vitruui A descriuer of regions or countreis Chorográphia The description of a countrey Chorosâ—ates Vide CHORVS Chors Chortis f. g. Va. A place inclosed where cattel or poultrie is kept a yarde a barton A penne or coupe wherein capons or hennes are fed Dicitur cohors Ouid. Chortális chortâle pen. prod vt Gallina chortalis Col. An henne fed in a barton or court of husbandrie Chorus ri m. g. Cic. A company of singers or dauncers sometime an other assemble Iuuentutis choro stipari Cic. To be enuironed with a company of yong men Philosophorum è choro aliquem tollere Cicer. Out of the number of Philosophers Phoebi chorus Virg. Musae dicuntur The muses Scriptorum chorus omnis amat nemus fugit vrbes Hor. All writers loue c. Virtutum chorus Cic. The whole company of vertues Aequiles chorus Virg. A company of lyke age Chori circulares Bud. A round when men daunce and sing taking handes rounde Poeminei chori Ouid. Idaei chori Galli cybeles sacerdotes Virg. Plaudens chorus Stat. Plebeius chorus Ouid. Semiuiri chori Sil. The companies of
Lubrica Valer. Flac. Lustralia exta Stat. Pinguia exta Virg. Spirantia consulit exta Virg. He vieweth and looketh in the intralles breathing with heate Stridentia exta verubus detrahere Ouid. Exta verubus salignis transuta Ouidius Intralles put on a broch of wythie Tumida exta Stat. Extabesco extabescis extabéscere To weare or pine away to become drie to consume Extabuit macie corpus Cic. Extabuit opinio per translationem Cicer. That opinion is worne away Extemplo Vide EX Extemporalis hoc extemporâle pen. prod Quint. Sodaine done without premeditation Extemporalis actio Quint. Dictiones extemporales Quint. Speaking of thinges vpon a sodeine Extemporalis rhetor Mart. A prompt rhetoritian to speake vpon a sodeyne Garrulitas extemporalis Quint. Extemporalis temeritas Quint. Sodeyne hasty rashnesse Extemporálitas pen. cor extemporalitâtis f. g. Suet. Extemporaneus a um Done vpon a sodeyne without premeditation Extendo extendis extendi extentum extensum exteÌ„ndere Colum. To extende to stretch out to continue to prolong to make longer Extendere in proceritatem Columella To stretch vp in height Extenditur in maiorem partem noctis subsolanus Plinius The east winde continueth to blowe the most part of the night Vltra extendere Quint. Acies extenditur Curtius The armie is set broder or longer Ibi suam aetatem extendebant non in latebrosis locis Pla. There they spent their time and not c. Aeuum extendere Sil. To liue long to prolong his age Agros Horat. To inlarge his landes greatly Extendere amplitudinem dicitur lacus Plin. To waxe bigger to spreade larger ExteÌ„dere aures dicitur oratio quae nimis leÌ„ta est â–ª obruere quae nimis rapidè voluitur Seneca Bellum extendere Sil. To prolong Colos. Stat. COLVS Consulatum Plin. iun. To prolong his consulship Curas extendere in annum venientem Virgil. To deferre some part of his care vntill the next yeare Cursus extendere Virg. Extendere dies Contrahere contraria Senec. To lengthen Extendere epistolam Plinius iun. To continue his Epystle longer Famam factis Virg. By his noble actes to spreade larger his name Iter. Liu. To make a great iourney Nomen suum latè extendere in vltimas oras Horat. Praelia extendere Silius Preces Plinius iunior To vse long intreatie or much desire Extendere pugnam in longum spatium Liui. To prolong the battaile to fight long Rura longa extendere Lucan To possesse a great extent of grounde Extendere se magnis itineribus Caes To go forwarde with great iourneys In Africam quoque spem extenderunt Liu. They hoped to attaine to Affrike also Extendere se supra vires Liu. To enterprise or assaye more than he can doe Extendere omnes imperij vires Liuius To assay with the whole power of the Empyre Virtutem extendere factis Virg. Extensus Participium Cic. Extended stretched out Extentus Aliud participium Idem Cic. Extento brachio Cic. Stretching out his arme Pedes extentos ferre Ouid. To go vpright Extentus sonus Plin. An high or shrill sowne Extentissima vallis Liu. A very long valley Aeuo extento viuere Horat. To liue a long time Funis extentus Horat. A corde drawne vp in length Extenta itinera Liu. Great long iourneys Extento extentas extentâre Frequentati Plaut To stretche often Extentare vires To thrust out strength in doing Extenuo extenuas extenuâre To minishe or make little to eleuate to extenuate to make leane vt Extenuare in puluerem inutilem Plin. To breake into small and vnprofitable dust or pouder Extenuare Adaugere contraria Cic. Extenuare aciem Liu. To set the souldiours in araye farre one from another Vehementer causam extenuare Author ad Heren To deminish and make a matter lesse then it is to extenuate Extenuare census cuiusque ciuis Cic. To set euery Citezen at a lower summe in ceasing Extenuatur cibus dentibus Cic. The meate is wrought or chawed with the teeth Extenuare corpus Plinius To make the bodie leane or slender Crimen Cic. To extenuate an offence and make it lesse then it is Famam belli Liu. Mala. Ouid. Extenuare diluere molestias Cic. To extenuate and put away griefe Extenuatur spes euanescit Cic. Hope decayeth and rauisheth Extenuare verbis bellicas laudes aut munus aliquod Cic. To extenuate with wordes Extenuandus Participium Ouid. Extenuâtus penul prod Aliud participium cui opponatur Concretus Cic. Made thinne Extenuâtus Nomen ex participio Brutus Ciceroni Copiae meae sunt extenuatissimae inopia omnium rerum pessimè acceptae Extenuátio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A deminishing or making lesse aâ—â—extenuating Extercoro aui are To clense to auoyde dunge or ordure Extercorator toris One that caryeth awaye dung a gounge farmer Exterebro extérebras pe cor exterebrâre Cic. To pierce through Exterebrare per translationem Extorquere aliquid Pla. To get out by force or curious search Extergeo exterges extersi extersum extergêre Plau. To wype cleane Extergo extergis extersi extersum extérgere Plautus Idem Extersus Participium vt Extersum aes Plin. Scoured made cleane Euersum atque extersum relinquere fanum aliquod Cic. To robbe destroye and leaue cleane without any thing in it Exterior Vide EXTRA Extermino extérminas pe cor exterminâre C. To dyiue out or pull downe to banishe to driue away Exterminare Reuocare contraria Cic. De ciuitate exterminari Cic. To be banished out of Authoritatem aliquorum è ciuitate exterminare Cic. Exterminare ex hominum communitate Cic. To cast out of the felowship or companie of men Ex numero huminum aliquem eijcere ex finibus humanae naturae exterminare Cic. Regium morbum in vino exterminat potum Plin. Drunken in wine it dryueth away the iaundice A suis dijs penatibus ciues exterminare Cicer. To banishe out of their countrie Expellere exterminare eijcere ex vrbe virtutem Cic. Exterminare in totum Colum. To banishe for altogither Exterminare vrbe atque agro Cic. Exterminâtus pen. prod Participium Banished driuen out put away Cic. Republica exterminata The common weale being vtterly vndone Exterminâtor pen. prod toris m. g. Verbale Cic. One that destroyeth or casteth downe Externo externas externâre Catul. To make madde Externâtus pen. prod Participium Catul. Astonied made beside himselfe Equi externati Ouid. Horses astonied Externus Adiectiuum ab extra praepositione Liu. Outward not of that countrie a foreyner an alyen a straunger Amore externo laesus vir Ouid. Being in loue with an other beside his wife Bona externa Ouid. Outwarde worldly goodes Commoda externa Cic. Corpore externo mens cingitur Ci. The minde is compassed within this externall bodie Gentes externae Ouid. Forreyne people Gratiae externae Tacit. Externis hostibus magis quà m domesticis laboramus Cic. In externis locis minor est ad facinus verecundia Cice. In straunge places De parte externa
length Limax limâcis pen. prod m. f. gen Col. Plin. A snayle also he that pryeth or seeketh how to steale a thing Limbus bi m. g. Virg. A purfle a garde an hemme of a garment Aureus limbus obibat chlamydem Ouid. Vltima pars telae tenui circundata limbo Ouid. Limbolarius bolarij m. g. Plau. A maker of gardes or purfles Limen liminis pen. cor n. ge Terent. The thresholde and also the haunse of a doore an entrie Limen superum inferum dixit Naeuius The haunce and the thresholde ¶ Astrictum limen Ouid. An house hauing the doore shutte Auratum limen Senec. Crudelia limina Virg Marmoreum limen Horat. Dulcia limina Virg. Perfractum limen Senec. Laeta limina Virg. Prosperum limen Stat. Religiosa deoruÌ„ limina Vir. The holy temples of the gods Reuulsum tellure limen Ouid. Superba ciuium potentiorum limina Horat. Tritum limen Catull. ¶ Adire limina alicuius Virg. CircuÌ„uolitare potentioruÌ„ limina Vide CIRCVNVOLITO Ferrea limina coÌ„pescere Luc. Exturbatus limini teÌ„pli Sil. Insistere limen Vide INSISTO Interiora domus irrumpit limina Virg. Dura limina perrumpit bipenni Virg. He breaketh downe the gates Pulsare limina Ouid. To knocke at the doore Scandere limina turris Stat. Sedeâ—e in limine Virg. Transire limen Ouid. ¶ Limen Virg. An entrie Limen cubiculi Cicer. The entrance into the chamber the chamber doore Ostium limenque carceris Cic. Obsessa tenere limina portarum Virg. ¶ Ad limina seruus Apuleius A porter Ad limina custos Virg. Id est aedituus ¶ Limina imperij The frontiers of the realme Lethi limina Lucret. A limine disciplinas salutare Vide A vel AB praepositiones ¶ Limen pro amicitia Seruius vt Limine submoueor perieurunt tempora longi seruitij Iuuen. ¶ Limen pro loco in quo statur Virg. Signoque repente Corripiunt spatia audito limenque relinquunt Limen limenis Graecè Latinè portum significat Aquo Limenarcha limenarchae m. g. Paul The warden of y e portes Limes lÃmitis pen. cor m. g. Virg. A crosse path or waye A bounde or butting in fieldes Accliuus limes Ouid. Arctior limes Stat. Attritus limes aquaruÌ„ Oui. The way that water hath made Curuus Senec. Obliquus Senec. Directus Stat. Scopulosus Stat. Latus Virg. Sectus in obliquum Ouid. Laxus Senec. Spatiosus Ouid. Longo limite sulcus Virg. Tenuis limes Ouid. ¶ Recto grassari limite Ouid. Curuo limite desceÌ„dere Ou. To come downe a crooked way Incidere rectum limitem Quint. To stoppe that one can not keepe the straite way Partire limite campum Virg. Rescindere limites Stat. ¶ Limites duo maximi in agris cardo decumanus Plin. Vide CARDO Decumanus in DECEM Limes mille ferme passus in Academiae gymnasium ferens pediti equitiue hostiuÌ„ liberum spacium praebebat Liu. ¶ Limes Liu. A great broade way ¶ Limites Theodosius Certayne passages or wayes made by the Romaynes for the defence of their frontiers or marches of the empyre LÃmito limitas pen. cor limitâre Limitor limitaris limitari Plin. To bounde or limite howe farre a thing goeth to deuide or part by boundes and limites Limitâtus ager Festus Limitatio onis f. g. Verbale Colum. A bounding Limitaneus Adiect Belonging to marches boundes or frontiers vt Limitanei milites Theod. Souldiours appoynted to keepe and defende the marches Limitanei agri Lande lying in the marches or borders Limito limitas Vide LIMES Limo limas Vide LIMA Limones num f. g. The fruite called Limons Limonia limoniae f. g. Alterum genus anemones Plin. Limoneates Gemma eadem videtur quae smaragdus Pli. Limonium nij n. ge Pli. An hearbe growing in medowes or moorish grounds hauing leaues like to beetes but lesse and a stalke like to lillie full of leaues a red seede Wintergreene Limosus Vide LIMVS Substantiuum Limpha limphae Aqua Vide LYMPHA Limpidus pen. cor Adiectiuum Col. Cleere pure bright Lacus limpidi Catul. Limpida vox canora Plin. A cleere and shrill voyce Limpitûdo pen. prod limpitúdinis f. g. Plin. Cleerenesse Limus mi m. g. Plin. Mudde slime clay in water Grauis limus adhaesit Horat. Informis limus Virg. Durescit limus igni Virg. Niger limus Virg. Obducere plagam limo Plin. Laeui rimosa cubilia limo vnge Virg. ¶ Limus A garment from the nauill downe to the feete Virg. Velati limo verbena tempora cincti Limôsus pen. prod Adiectiuum Vir. Full of slime or mudde muddie Limosa aqua Colum. Flumina limosa Ouid. Lacus limosus Virg. Humus limosa Ouid. Limosa radix Plin. Iuncus limosus Virg. Vlua limosa Lucan Limus Adiectiuum Quod Limis dicitur Festus Crooked awrie a skew Limis oculis aspicere vel intueri Plin. To cast a wanton eye on one to looke a skew Ocellis limis subridere Ouid. LÃmulus pen. cor Adiectiuum diminutiuum Plaut Somewhat a skew or awrie Linamentum Linarius c. Vide LINVM Linea lineae f. gen A carpenters line any line generally a strike a degree of kindred Perpendiculo linea vti Cic. To vse a plumbe line Circuncurrens linea Quint. Extremae lineae Quint. Longinqua linea Plin. ¶ Designare aliquid veluâ— primis lineis Quint. To drawe out a thing grossely Ducere lineam Plin. To make a line to rule a booke Ducere primas lineas Quint. To draw a thing grossely Rectis lineis in coelestem locum subuolent ignea Cicero Transire lineas Cic. To passe the boundes prescribed ¶ Linea Colum. A threede or any long string a line Ligato pede longa linea Colum. ¶ Linea Plin. A fishers line Lineam mittere Plaut To cast his line ¶ Linea margaritarum Scaeuola A long rew of pearles Lineo lineas lineâre Plaut Cato To draw lines to drawe the figure of a thing in lines Lineâris hoc lineâre pen. prod Pertayning to a line Vnde linearis pictura Plin. A pourtrayture drawne out in lines Lineamentum lineamenti n. g. Plin. The fashion or proportion of a bodie or visage drawne out Lineamenta formae deorum Cic. Lineamenta Cicero The strikes or lynes drawne eyther in paynting or geometrie Lineamenta animi Cic. The fashion and shape of the minde Lineus Vide LINVM Lingo lingis linxi linctum lÃngere Pli. iun. To licke with the tongue Lingere Plin. To sucke or let go downe by little and little Linctus huius linctus m. g. Plin. Licking or sucking downe softly lapping Lingua linguae f. g. A tongue a language or speach An instrument to take salues out of a boxe also rayling or slaunder A promontorie or hill Radix vltima linguae Ouid. Humor linguae deficit Ouidius My tongue lacketh moyst spittle Aspera lingua nimia siccitate Vide ASPER Biâ—ulca lingua Ouid. A forked tongue Fissa lingua in duas partes Ouid. A clouen tongue Frigida lingua Virg. Multifidas linguas vibrans draco
obnubit amictu Virg. He couereth Obnuntio obnúntias obnuntiâre Teren. Ci. To tell or shew yll tydings and things vnpleasant and vnluckie to denie Obnuntiare Suet. To resist or withstande Obnuntiantem collegam armis foro expulit Suet. Obnuntiatio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A declaration made by the Augures that a thing ought not to be done bycause of the signification of yll lucke Oboleo óboles pen. cor obólui oboléui obolêre Pla. To stinke Oboluisti allium Plaut Thou diddest stinke of garlike Illi antidotum oboluisset Suet. Obolere per translationem Plaut To perceiue or smell out a thing Obolus óboli pen. cor Ter. A weight conteyning three carrets that is halfe a scruple It is also a coine but variable according to the countrey with vs it is an halfe penie Obolus terrae Fiue foote in breadth and .10 in length that is fiftie foote square Obolus Among the Athenians conteyned .8 Chalchos that is 4. Quadrantes and as some thinke was in value somewhat lesse then our halfepenie but I thinke it a little more For Drachma conteyned .6 Obolos and Denarius beyng of the same value conteyned .6 Sestertios euery Sestertius being in value a sterling penie when eight grotes made an ounce Oborior oborîris pe pro. vel obóreris pen. cor obortus sum oboriri To begin to spring or bring foorth to rise Vteri dolores mihi oboriuntur quotidie Plaut Aduentu suorum lachrymae obortae Li. Teares burst forth or he began to weepe when his acquaintance came Tanta haec laetitia oborta est Teren. So great ioy or gladnesse is happened to me Obortum est bellum Liu. Warre rose Oborta lux Liu. It began to be day Nox oborta est Senec. Tenebrae obortae sunt oculis Ouid. Obrepo obrêpis pen. pro. obrepsi obreptuÌ„ obrépere Pla. To come priuily to steale in to come vnwares or vnlooked for to creepe on one ere he beware To deceyue one Inscientibus nobis obrepit aliquid Cic. ¶ Obrepere dicitur quicquid sensum fallit Pla. So to come that it is not perceyued or felt Statim te obrepet fames Plaut Vt mors obrepat interim Plaut That death may steale on vs in the meane tyme. Obrepit somnus Plin. iun. Sleepe coÌ„meth or stealeth on vs. Adolescentiae senectus obrepit Cice. Olde age after youth immediately stealeth on vs. Mihi decessionâ— dies obrepebat Ci. That day that I must needes depart one came vpon me sooner than I thought Statim obrepserit dies Cic. The day will become by and by before you thinke Obrepit obliuio Seneca Nullae imagines obrepuÌ„t in animos dormientium extrinsecus Cic. ¶ Obrepere Plin. To deceyue to come vpon vnwares Nec potest Scaurus videri improuidae ciuitari obrepsisse c. Plin. Neyther can Scanurus seeme priuily to haue deceyued the citie and brought this mischiefe without knowledge or warning Obrepto obreptas obreptâre Frequentatiuum Plaut Obréptio obreptiâ—nis f. g. Verbale Vlp. The getting or obtayning of a thing by hypocrisie and dissimulation the creeping or stealing to a thing by craftie meanes Obretio obrétis pen. product obretîre Lucret. To take in a nette to bring or draw a nette about a thing Obrigeo óbriges pen. cor obrÃgui obrigêre Colum. To be or waxe stiffe or harde for colde Obrizum huius obrizi n. g. vel potius Obryzum Pli. Pure or fine golde perfitely tryed Obrodo obrôdis penul prod orbósi obrôsum obródere Plaut To gnaw about Obrôsus pen. prod Participium Plin. Gnawne rounde about Obrogo óbrogas pen. cor obrogâre Fest To checke or interrupt one in his tale to gaynsay Obrogare legi Cic. To derogate from one lawe by an other newe made Obrogatur his legibus Caesaris Cic. They giue preiudice agaynst the lawes of Caesar Obrosus Vide OBRODO Obrumpo obrúmpis obrúpi pen. prod obruptuÌ„ obrúmpere Varro To breake Obruo óbruis óbrui óbrutum pen. cor obrúere Cice. To couer cleane ouer and ouer with earth or other thinges to ouerwhelme to hide in the grounde To cloy to pester to cue throw to confounde Obruere Eruere contraria Cic. Obruere lapidibus telis id genus Ci. Li. To ouerwhelme and couer cleane with stones weapons c. To stone to death Obrutus niuibus pruinÃsque Liu. Ouerwhelmed or drowned in snow Numero obruimur Virg. We be oppressed or ouercome with the multitude Procella obruit viros Ouid. Nox terram obruit roriferis vmbris Lucret. The night couereth the earth with dewie shadowes Obruere sale Plin. To couer cleane with salt to powder Corpus obruere tellure Ouidius To burie the bodie in the earth to interre Obrutum vetustate vel situ vetustatis Plin. Lost perished or out of remembraunce by reason of long continuance of tyme. Obrutus in terra Cato Buryed in the earth digged in the grounde Semina obruere versara terra Ouid. Thesaurum obruere Cic. To hide in the grounde Obruere se vino Ci. To be drunke to ouercharge himselfe with wine ¶ Obruere per metaphoram pro confundere obolere euertere Quint. Tot voluptates obruere possunt vnum dolorem So manye pleasures may put away and cleane drawne one sorrow Obruere delere Cic. To confounde and cleane put out of memorie Obruere perdere Cic. Vtterly to confounde and vndoe Perpetua obliuione aliquid obruere C. To forget for euer to cause for euer to be forgotten Famam alicuius obruere Tacit. To abolishe and confounde the name of one Mala virtutis magnitudine obrueÌ„tur Cic. The vices by the greatnesse of vertue shall be confounded and put out of memorie Memoriam nomen alicuius obruere Cic. To cause that there shall be no fame or mention made of any Quod dij omen obruant Cic. Vnda obruit meos vultus Ouid. Obruit aliquem obliuio Tacit. There is no mention made of him he is cleane forgotten Obruit euÌ„ obliuione vetustas Cic. It is so long time passed that he is cleane out of remembrance and forgotten Obliuione obruere facta sua Cic. To forget and put out of memorie his owne actes ¶ Obruere aere alieno Cicer. To bring in great debt Ambitione foro obrui Cic. Obrui copia sententiarum Ci. To be ouercome and oppressed with the multitude and plentie of sentences Obrui opprimi criminibus testibus Cic. Obrui magnitudine negotij tanquam fluctu Cic. To be as it were ouerwhelmed and drowned with the great trouble of his businesse to be ouercome c. Risu obruere testem Cicero To cause the witnesse so to be laughed at that hee dareth speake no more to confounde c. Obruitur vulgi sermo hominum interitu obliuione posteritatis extinguitur Cicer. The fame or bruite that one hath among the common people is lost or buryed when he dyeth and by forgetfulnesse of posteritie cleane abolished and out of memorie Obruitur aratorum testimonijs Cic. He is confounded and ouercome
Flac. PacÃfico pacÃficas pen. cor pacificâre Cic. To pacifie to make quiet to set at one Pacificans diuos Sil. Pacificátio onis f. g. Verbale Cic. A pacifying an asswaging a pleasing a peace making Pacificâtor pen. prod toris Verbale mascu Cic. A pacifier an asswager Pacificatorius Adiect That doth pacifie or make peace vt Pacificatoria legatio Cic. An ambassade for peace PacÃficus pen. corr Aliud adiectiuum Cic. Peasible that maketh peace Dux pacificus Ouid. Sermo pacificus Lucan Paco pacas pacâre vt Pacare hostem Ci. To mittigate to appease to please to accorde Voce feras pacauit Orpheus Claud. Syluae pacantur vomere Hora. Wilde woodes are made pliant grounde with labouring Pacâtus pen. prod Nomen ex participio Cic. Appeased quieted asswaged Hostes reddidit pacatos Cic. He quieted Huic tali viro poterÃtne pacatus esse Antonius Cicer. Can Antonie be quiet or fauourable to such a man Aequora pacata Ouid. Aeris pacatâ—status Lucret. Aruum pacatius Ouid. Humo pacata tegantur ossa nostra Ouid. Let our bones be quietly buried in our countrie Mare pacatum Horat. The calme sea Orbem pacatum regere Virg. Prouincia pacatissima Cic. A very quiet prouince Vitam pacatam degere Lucret. Vultu pacato excipere aliquid Ouid. Pacâtor pen. prod totis m. g. Verbale Senec. He that pacifieth asswageth or tameth he that quieteth Pacâlis pen. prod Adiect That bringeth or signifieth peace vt Oleae pacales Ouid. Flammae pacales Ouid. Bonefires made in token of peace Paxillus huius paxilli Diminutiuum à Palus pali vt aâ—t Priscianus Cicero autem à paxillo palus deducit Colum. A little stake a pale a post P E Pecco peccas peccâre Quint. To sinne or offende to fayle in any thing to doe amisse to commit a fault to fault Dupliciter peccare Quint. To offende two wayes Largiter peccare Plaut Imprudens culpa peccaui mea Vide IMPRVDENS Citra scelus peccaui Ouid. Peccare in re aliqua Cic. In matrona peccare Hor. To commit aduoutrie with a maryed woman In eam partem potius peccant quae est cautior Cice. They offende rather in that part c. Si quid in te peccaui Cic. Peccare in adulteria Sen. To offende in aduoutrie often In publica commoda peccare Horat. To do against common commoditie Si vnam peccauisses syllabam Plaut If thou hadst failed in one sillable Non multa peccas Cic. Thou offendest not in many things Magna peccare Tacit. To commit great offences Adultero peccare Horat. To offende with an aduouterer Peccâtur pe pro. Impersonale Cicero Si in re ipsa nihil peccatur Peccabitur in hoc iudicio Cic. ¶ Peccatur passiuè dictum Cicero Quo in genere etiam in Repub. multa peccantur In which kinde many thinges are done amisse or many faultes are committed in gouerning a common weale Perturbatione rationis atque ordinis peccatur quicquid peccatur Cic. Whatsoeuer is done amisse is coÌ„mited by disturbing of reason and order ¶ Causam peccandi dare alicui Ouid. Peccandi iam mihi finis erit Ouid. ¶ Peccatum imprudentia est Terent. The offence was committed by reason of ignorance A te est peccatum Cic. It is thy fault Peccà tum peccáti n. g. pen. prod Cicero A sinne an offence a fault a trespasse Rectè factum peccatum contraria Cic. Conscius peccati Ouid. Excusatio peccati nulla est Cic. Origo peccati Ouid. Admissa peccata remordent Lucret. Offences commited do grieue mens consciences Animaduertere peccatum Teren. Vide ANIMADVERTO Auocare à peccatis Cic. Carere peccato Cic. Colligere peccata Vide COLLIGO Condonare peccatum Vide CONDONO Confiteri peccatum Cic. Corrigere peccatum alicuius Ouid. Diluere peccata Ouid. To pourge himselfe of his offences Peccatum est prodere patriam Cic. Si est nostrum peccatum Cicer. If it be our fault In eo est peccatum ipsius Cic. Therin is it that he hath offended Id quantis nostris peccatis vitijsue euenerit non possum sine molestia cogitare Cic. Through how great offences and faultes an our part that hath hapened Luere peccata Virg. Vide LVO. Obliterata peccata Liu. Ostendere peccatum Vide OSTENDO Poenitet peccati Ouid. Prostituere peccata sua famae Ouid. To publish or spread abrode ones offences Cecordari peccata Cic. Pecorarius Pecorinus c. Vide PECVS Pecten péctinis pen. cor m. ge The slay of a weauers loome hauing teeth like a combe Insecti dentes pectine Ouid. Vnci pectinis moderator textor Claud. A weauer Rarum pectine densat opus Ouid. Arguto coniux percurrit pectine telas Virg. Textoris pectine percussae lacernae Iuuenal ¶ Pecten Plautus A combe eyther to kembe the heade or to dresse hempe A paire of cardes to carde wool with Vallum pectinis abrupit capillos Ouid. Deducit crines pectine Ouid. She kembeth hir heade Per pectinem attondere Plautus To notte or polle with a combe ¶ Pecten Colum. A kinde of hookes to reape corne ¶ Pecten Ouid. A rake a dragge or harrow ¶ Pecten Iuuenal A place about the priuie members where the heare groweth ¶ Pecten Virg. A sticke wherewith they play on dulcimers Crispus pecten Iuuenal ¶ Pectines siue Pectúnculi Pli. Fishes called Scalops ¶ Pectines in arboribus Plin. The long graine in trees by which the woode cleaueth Péctino péctinas pen. cor pectinâre To kembe Pectinare segerem Plin. To harrow corne being greene to rake corne Pectinâtim pen. prod Aduerb Plin. In the facion of a combe Pecto pectis pexui vel pexi pexum péctere Virg. To kembe or trimme heare to carde wool to strike the Dulcimers or harpe Caesariem pectere Horat. Capillos pectere Ouid. Capillos pectendos praebere Ouid. Comas bene pectere Tibull Lanam pectere Colum. To carde wooll Stupam pectere Plin. To kembe flaxe or hurdes Pexus Participium Kembed carded curled striken with the slaye in weauing vt Pexus capillus The heare kembed or trimmed Pexae vestes Plin. Garments that haue long woll or be frised as frise or friseadoe Toga pexa Martial A gowne of frise or any thing that hath long wool raised Tunica Horat. A long cote downe to the ancle Folia pexa Colum. Crisped thicke leaues as Lettuce cabbaged hath Munera Martial Garmentes of fryseadoe or other lyke giueÌ„ vnto men Doctor pexus pinguis Quin. A grosse and rude teacher Péxitas pen. cor huius pexitâtis vt Pexitas telae Pli. The long roughnesse of the webbe Pexâtus pen. prod Adiectiuum Martial That weareth a garment of rough frise or such like Péctitus pe cor Adiectiuum Colu. Kembed harowed raked Tellus pectita Columella A grounde harrowed or dressed smooth to be sowen Lana pectita Colum. Wool carded ready to spinne Pectorale Vide PECTVS Pectunculus Piscis qui pecten dicitur Pli. A little fish called a Scalop Vide PECTEN Pectunculi concharum Colum. Pectus péctoris pen.
that lotheth or hateth that is very wery of a thing Pertaesus sermonis Plaut Wery of communication or talke Lentitudinis eorum pertaesa Tacit. Pertaesus ignauiam suam quod nihildum à se memorabile actum esset Sueton. Hating or displeased wyth hys owne slothfulnesse that c. Semet ipse pertaesus talis epistolae principio Suet. Displeasing himselfe in the beginning of such an epistle Pertego pértegis p. cor pertexi pertectum pertégere Plau. To couer all to couer ouer and ouer to make an end of that one hath begun to couer Pertendo pertendis pertendi pertensum perténdere Cat. To extende to go streight to a place to contende to lay one thyng against another to bring to an ende that one hath purposed ¶ Pars maxima Romam pertenderunt Liui. The most part went straight to Rome Ad regis castra pertendit Hirt. He goeth forth the streyght way vnto the kings campe ¶ Pertendere Contendere Ci. To contend or lay one thing against another ¶ Pertendere Terent. Video non licere vt coeperam hoc pertendere I see well I cannot be suffred to bryng thys matter to passe or so to go through with thys matter as I purposed and began ¶ Animo pertendens Propert. Obstinate stubborne Pertento pertentas pertentâre Terent. To attempt to assay or proue much Nobilium adolescentium animos pertentabant Liu. They proued often Perspice rem pertenta Cicero Vnderstande the matter throughly and trie it Causam totam pertentare perspicere Cic. Dictis varijs pertentat pectora Stat. With sundry wordes he trieth or proueth their mindes how they be bent Administratio negotij ex omnibus partibus perteÌ„tabitur C ¶ Tremor pertentat tota equorum corpora Virg. The horses bodies begin to shake or tremble or horses shake theyr whole bodyes Gaudia pertentant mentem Virgil. Ioy often begynneth to mooue their minde Gaudia pertentant tacitum pectus Virg. Pertenuis hoc pertenue Plin. Very slender thin simple small or single Laminae pertenues Plin. Very thin plates Pertenuis spes per translationem Cic. Very small hope Res pertenui nobis argumento indicioue patefacta est C. By a very slender proofe and token the matter was opened to vs. Discrimen pertenue Cicero Pertenui discrimine separareÌ„tur Cic. They should be very little or nothing a sunder Suspicio pertenuis Cic. A very small suspicion Vis pertenuis Cic. Perterebro pertérebras pen. cor perterebrâre Ci. To perse to bore through Pertergo pertergis pertersi pertersum pertérgere pen. cor Colum. To rub or wipe cleane ouer Gausape purpureo mensam pertersit Horat. Pertero pérteris pen. cor pertrÃui pertritum pen. prod pertérere Colum. To rub or frote a thing to frote a sunder to rub in peeces to breake in small crummes Ianuam lima perterunt Plaut They file a sunder the gate Pertritus pen. prod Participium Columel Rubbed in pieces broken in small crummes Perterreo perterres pertérrui pertérritum pe cor perterrêre Caesar To make sore afearde Ferro aliquem reijcere perterrere Ci. To repel and feare away with weapon Obstupefieri perterreri diligentia alicuius Cic. Somnio perterreri Cic. Pertérritus pen. cor Participium Cic. Sore afraide Perterritus conscientia Cic. Perterritus metu Timore perterritus contremui Cicer. Being in sore feare I trembled Cerua perterrita Ouid. Moenia perterrita Ouid. Perterrefácio perterrefacis pe cor perterreféci pe prod perterrefactum perterfácere Idem quod perterreo Terent. PerterrÃcrepus pen. cor Adiect Lucre. That maketh a terrible noyse that with the noyse thereof maketh men sore afraide Pertexo pertéxis pe pro. pertexui pertextum pertéxere C. To weaue out or to an ende Et per translationem To make an ende to conclude to go through with to an ende Pertexe quod exorsus es Cicer. Go through with that thou hast begun Pertica huius perticae f. g. pen. cor Var. A long staffe perche or pole to meate grounde wyth Saeua pertica Ouid. Tristis pertica Propert. Perticâlis hoc perticâle pe prod Wherof perches or polles are made vt Perticalis salix Colum. Pertimeo pertimes pe cor pertÃmui pertimêre C. To feare much to be greatly afraide Pertimesco pertimescis pertÃmui pertiméscere Idem Cic. Siculi Siculos non tam pertimescebant Cic. Rotam fortunae pertimescere Cic. Non mediocriter aliquid pertimescere Cic. De suis periculis fortunisue omnibus pertimescunt Cic. Pertiméscitur pe cor passiuum Cic. Id etiam in leui persona pertimescitur Pertimiscendus participium Greatly to be feared vt Fama inconstantiae pertimescenda Cic. Pertineo pertines pen. cor pertÃnui pertentum pertinêre Ex per teneo compositum significat pertingere peruenire iungitur modò praepositioni IN modò AD. Vlp. To extende to to touch a thyng In tuas aedes pertinet Vlpian It extendeth or commeth euen to your house Quae ad posteritatis memoriam pertinerent Cicer. Which myght continue to the remembrance of posteritie Ea ad pulmones vsque pertinet Cice. That extendeth euen to the lunges Ad partem Oceani quae ad Hispaniam pertinet Caes Which extendeth euen to Spaine Sylua longè introrsus pertinet Caesar The woode lyeth extendeth or goeth a great way into the countrie Pertinens per naturam cuiusque rei Cic. Extending or stretching it selfe into the nature of euery thyng Gratius mihi futurum quà m si ea tua liberalitas pertinuisset ad rem familiarem meam Ci. It shall be more acceptable to me than if you had vsed your liberalitie in my owne proper affaires and goods or then if you had exteÌ„ded your liberalitie to myne owne proper commoditie ¶ Pertinet Impersonale Pomponius It belongeth it appertayneth Pertinet ad te haec malitia suspicio maleficij c. Plaut magis haec malitia pertinet ad viros Quà m ad mulieres Plautus This naughtinesse peytaineth to men rather than women Ad quem suspicio maleficij pertineat Cic. Who is to be suspected for thys naughtie acte Ad quos pertineat facinus vestigia nulla extant Liu. There appere no tokeÌ„s who was the doer of this mischieuous act Pertinet ad rem Cic. It appertaineth to the matter Pertinet ad Remp. Cic. It is expedient for the coÌ„mon weale Nec verò haec oratio mea ad infirmandum foedus Gaditanorum pertinet Cic. Neyther is the intent and purpose of my talke or woordes to breake c. Pertinet oratio mea ad plures Cicero My words toucheth many Summa illuc pertinet vt sciatis c. Cic. The whole matter is spoken to thys ende Latè patet haec ars ad multos pertinet Cic. Thys arte is of the great vse and extendeth to many Eò pertinuit quòd intelligi volui Cic. Hoc eò pertinet c. Ci. This is the effect and intent of that is spoken This is to thys ende Pertinet eodem Plin. It is to the same ende and effect
To put out of the number of Senatours Regere consilijs senatum Quint. Reuocare ad virtutem pristâ—â senatuÌ„ iam languentem Ci. Eo die non fuit senatus Cice. There was no Senate holden that day In senatum venire Cic. To be made a Senatour ¶ Senatum consilij in cor conuocare Plaut To consult and deuise with hymselfe to call his wittes togither Senatusconsultum senatusconsulti n. g. Ci. An acte ordinance or decree of the Senate Senatusconsulta honorifica Caes Senatusconsultum fuit vetus ne liceret c. Plin. Magnificentissimum senatusconsultum Cic. Senatusconsultum quod contra illum pro religione factum est Cic. SenatusconsultuÌ„ de supplicatione per discessionem fecit C. Senecio seneciônis Herba Plin. Dicitur Herigeron An herbe growing on walles and tiles and is hoare in summer wyth redde stalkes Groundeswell Senecta Senectus Senesco Vide SENEX Senex senis com g. Cice. An olde man or woman Also withered riueled Senex ingenio Plaut Senex memoria Cic. Olde memorie Anheli senes Virg. Breathlesse olde men Annosus senex Ouid. Aprici senes Pers Olde men being gladly in the sunne Asperisenes Quint. Decrepitus Plaut Delirus senex Hor. Fessus Sen. Grandeuus Lucan Infirmus Ouid. Inualidus Virg. Iustus Ouid. Lassus Sen. Longaeuus Virg. Maturus Hor. Miserabilis Quint. Morosi anxij sunt difficiles senes Cic. Odiosus Ouid. Parcus Horat. Priscus Ouid. Reses Sil. Sanctus Claud. Seuerus Claud. Siccus Horat. Verendus Claud. Vetus Tibull ¶ Ceruus senex Lucret. An olde harte Senex tabescit dies Plaut The day draweth to an ende ¶ Senior Comparatiuum Quint. Elder Anni seniores Ouid. In senioribus est Vide IN praepositionem ¶ Seniores pro Senatu Liu. Senatours Senecta senectae f. g. Virg. Olde age Pondera amara senectae Ouid. Annosa senecta Ouid. Canens Virg. Frigens Sil. Curua Ouid. Grauis Lucan Extrema Catull. Infirma Tibull Longaeua Auson Longae senectae extrema tempora Ouid. Matura Ouid. Nestorea senecta Stat. Occiduae senectae decliue iter Ouid. Orba senecta luminibus Pli. Rugosa senecta Tibull Sacra Iuuenal Tarda Ouid. Viuax Sil. ¶ Lenior melior fis accedente senecta Hor. When olde age approcheth when thou waxest olde Longa senecta confectus Ouid. Worne or broken with olde age Finire senectam morbis Lucan Alba senecta inficit comas nigras Ouid. Inopem senectam trahere Ouid. In olde age to lead a poore lyfe Discite venturam iam nunc sentire senectam Propert. Venturae memores iam nunc estote senectae Ouid. Grauis senecta Ouid. Vnwildie by reason of olde age In senecta Vide IN praepositionem ¶ Senecta ablatiuus pro in senecta Plin. ¶ Senecta Plin. An adders skin that he casteth in the spring time Senectus senectûtis pen. prod foem gen Idem quod Senecta Terent. Loquax Cic. Balba senectus Hor. Pigra Ouid. Cana. Ouid. Placida Horat. Cariosa Ouid. Prouecta Tacit. Ceruina Iuuen. Queribunda Sil. Cruda ac viridis Tac. Sera Sen. Deserta Sen. Spatiosa Ouid. Effoeta seclis senecta Vir. Tarda Horat. Exanguis Lucan Tranquilla Horat. Exhausta Stat. Tristis Virg. Infesta Vide INFESTVS Turpis Virg. Longa. Horat. Vetus Horat. Longa ceruina Iuuen. Viuax Sen. Vrgens aduentans senectus Cic. ¶ Adipisci senectutem Cic. To become olde ¶ Iners senectus adiuuat baculo gradum Sen. Vnlustie olde age easeth it selfe wyth a staffe in going Homo confectus senectute Cic. Turpem senectutem degere Horat. Desipere senectute Cic. To doate for age Vetus senectus rugis frontem exarat Horat. Olde age causeth a withered face Senectus habet authoritatem Cic. Obrepit non intellecta senectus Iuuen. Olde age creepeth on vnwares Aegra senectus tremulo venit gradu Ouid. Ad summam senectutem viuere Cic. Senectus orationis id est maturitas Cic. Ripenesse of ones stile Plena literatae senectutis oratio Cic. ¶ Senectus Plin. An adders skin Senectutem exuere Plin. To cast the skin as an adder doth Senectus Adiect Olde aged vt Membra senecta Lucret. Senecta aetas Plaut Olde age Senecta dies vt Senectam diem obijt in patria Pli. He died in his countrey being an olde man Senectum corpus Salust Senium senij Idem Olde age Sterile senium Col. Deforme senium Sen. Mens senio fluxa Tac. Graui senio curuatus Apul. Iners senium Stat. Debili senio tremens Sen. Triste senium Sen. Senium Nonius Sadnesse heauinesse mourning wearynesse Cic. Tota ciuitas confecta senio est The whole citie was in great heauinesse Torpescere senio rerum Sil. Through wearines of thyngs to be idle Componere senium patria terra Stat. To get quietnesse for his olde age in his countrey Senium Ter. A withered olde churle Dij deaeque illum senium perdant Terent. ¶ Senium lunae Pli. The latter part of the waine of y e moone Seneo senes senui senêre Catul. To waxe olde to be olde Senesco senescis senescere Plin. To growe in age to begin to decay to drawe to an ende Tacitis senescimus annis Ouid. Acuo macie senescere Lucret. Fama senescere dicitur quis Liui. When ones fame and renowme beginneth to decay Amor senescet Ouid. Loue will begin to weare away and decay Senescens in salem caseus Plin. Cheese as it increaseth in age waxing still more salt Ciuitas otio senescit Liu. Decayeth Consilia senescunt Liui. Counsailes with long delay waxe nothing worth Equus senescens Horat. Fama senescens Tacit. Fame wearing away Forma senescit Ouid. Humus lassa senescit Ouid. The grounde wearie of bearing becommeth barraine Hyems senescit Cic. Winter draweth towarde an ende Laus senescit Cic. Praise weareth away and decayeth Literae senescunt Plin. iun. Learning beginneth to decay Luna senescens cui Crescens opponitur Varro The mooue towarde the wane Morbus senescit Cic. The disease beginneth to weare away Pugna senescit Liui. The battaile beginneth to quaile and drawe to an ende Rumores senescunt Tacit. Doe weare away Seges alta imbre nimio senescit Tacit. Is marde or corrupted Virtus paulatim euicta senescit Sil. Vertue by little and little ouercome decayeth and waxeth feeble Vitia senescunt Liu. Vices weare away Senilis hoc senile pen. prod Belonging to an olde man Senilis statua Cic. Animus Senilis Claud. Annis senilibus sessus Ouid. Corpus senile Plin. Genae seniles Ouid. Declamatio senilis Cic. Guttur senile Horat. Hyems senilis tremulo venit horrida passu Ouid. Colde olde age commeth c. Iudicio senile adolescens Cic. Hauing a rype iudgement as it were an olde man Prudentia senilis Cic. Ruga senilis Ouid. An olde mans riuelednesse Seniliter pen. cor Aduerbium Like an olde man vt Tremere seniliter Quint. Seni senae sena Vide SEX Senio seniônis m. g. In talis sex puncta continet Martial A sice the number of sixe in the dice. Senium
corr Adiect Belonging to consent and harmonie vnde Symphoniaci serui Cic. Seruaunts that in shippes with playing and singing encourage Souldiours to fight more fiercely Ducere pueros symphoniacos Cic. Singing boyes ¶ Symphoniaca herba eadem quae symphonia dicitur Palladius Symphiton pe cor petraeon Herba Plin. An herbe called bugie Dicta etiam consolida maior Comfrey Symplegas pe pro. symplégadis f. g. Complexio Mart. An imbracing or clipping Symplegma symplégmatis neut ge Idem quod Symplegas Mart. Symposiastes A feast maker Symposium A banket a drinking togither Sympotria ae f. g. A drinking gossip Symptoma tomatis n. gen An affect accident or passion folowing any sickenesse A sensible griefe ioyned with sickenesse as head ache with an ague Syn Praepositio Graeca quae in compositione significat Simul quemadmodum apud nos CON. Syneresis pen. co f. g. Contractio A contraction of two into one Synagoga synagógae f. g. pen. prod A congregation Synaloephe f. g. dici potest compressio caesura Synanche f. ge Celsus The sickenesse called the Quinse or squinancie Syncategorema pe pro. syncategorématis neutri generis Consignificans Syncerastum All kind of meate Syncerus pen. prod Adiect Whole pure sincere vncorrupted simple without dissimulation Corpus syncerum sine vulnere Ouid. An whole body Genae syncerae Ouid. Membra syncera Lucret. Truncus syncerus Ouid. Vas syncerum Hor. Syncera mens Plaut A pure and entire minde Porci synceri Plaut Hogs that neuer went to brimme Symplex syncerum Cic. Nihil est iam sanctum atque syncerum in ciuitate Ci. Whole and sounde Syncerus verus Symulatus fucatus contraria Cic. Syncera fide agere Liu. To deale vprightly Fortuna syncera Ouid. Iudicium subtile syncerum Cic. Prudens syncerum ue iudicium Cic. Laus syncera Claud. Pronunciator syncerus grandis Thucydides Cic. Voluptas nulla est syncera Oui. There is no pleasure without some griefe Conseruare aliquem syncerum atque integrum Ci. Whole and sounde Syncêre pen. prod Aduerbium Plaut Purely vncorruptly Haec vt intelligatis syncerè à me pronuntiari Ci. Simply and without guile Temperatè prudenter syncerè agere Cic. Loqui syncerè Cic. Synceriter pe co Aliud aduerbium Idem quod Syncere Ge. Syncéritas pen. cor synceritâtis f. g. Plin. Puritie sincerity integritie Synchysis pen. cor f. g. Confusio Confusion Synchronos pen. cor Of one time Synciput pen. cor syncÃpitis pen. cor ne ge Plin. Iuuenal The fore part of the heade Also an hogs cheeke sowsed Fumosum synciput Pers Syncopa syncopae pen. cor Concisio A cutting away Also a sowning for feeblenesse Synchrysis pen. cor Comparatio rerum atque personarum interse contrariarum Comparison of things contrary Syndicus syndici pen. cor m. g. Budae An aduocate or attourney in defending a common cause of a societie Syndici Bud. Two or moe hauing charge to deale in affayres of a common weale with any forraine prince Synecdoche synécdoches pen. corr f. gen Conceptio dicitur quum à parte totum vel à toto pars intelligitur Synedrus synedri pen. cor Latinis consessor assessor consiliarius dicitur Liu. A counsayler Synephebi pe pr. Dicuntur adolescentes simul pubescentes Quod nomen inditum est comoediae Statij Caecilij Ci. Yong men or striplings of one age Syngrapha syngraphae vel Syngraphus syngraphi vel Syngraphum syngraphi pe co Ci. A writing or deede made or assigned with the hande of him that maketh a bargaine An obligation or a quittance a specialtie of ones owne hande Agere ex syngrapha Vide AGO. Conscribere syngraphum Vide CONSCRIBO Credere alicui per syngrapham Cic. Facere syngraphas cum aliquibus Cic. Synodus synodi pen. cor f. g. An assemble of men a general counsayle Synonyma pe c. synonymorum Quae sub diuersis vocibus idem significant Wordes of one signification vt Ensis mucro gladius Synopsis huius synopsis f. g. Vlp. An Inuentorie Synstratiotes Companions in warre Syntagma syntagmatis n. ge Tractatus ordinatio rerum constitutio documentum A treatise or ordinance Syntaxis huius syntáxeos f. ge Constructio series Order of construction Also a tribute or summe of money to be dystributed to many A volumne gathered of diuers workes Syntexis f. g. Plin. Weakenesse feeblenesse sowning Syntécticus pen. cor Adiect Plin. That sowneth often Synthema matis neu ge A token giuen to souldiours a watchworde Synthesis pe co huius synthéseos foe g. Latinè compositic dicitur A figure when a nowne collectiue singuler is ioyned with a verbe plurall ¶ Synthesis Mart. A garment of cloth of diuers colours vsed of the Romaines in the feastes Saturnalia ¶ Synthesis Scaeuola Chaunge of apparell in a presse or warderobe ¶ Synthesis Stat. A garnish of vessell one within another Syphar The dry skinne that an adder casteth Sypharium A curtaine hanging before minstrels when they sing Syria Syriae Plin. A countrey of Asia Syrius Adiect vt Syria pyra Col. Peares of Syria SyrÃacus p. c. PossessiuuÌ„ vt Syriaci boues Pli. Oxen of Syria Radix Syriaca Col. The roote of the herbe Angelica Also of Silphium or Asa dulcis Ros Syriacus Col. Melius legitur Rhûs Syriacus Apothecaries call it Sumach Syriacus pen. co Possessiuum vt Syriaca mala Col. Certaine apples first comming out of Syria Syrinx syringis f. ge vel Syringa syringae A nostris fistula transfertur A pipe a squirt Syringites Vide CALAMITES Syris Corne kept in holes of the grouÌ„d couered with chaffe Syrites A stone founde in a woolfes mawe Syrium Wine boyled to the thirde part Syrma syrmatis pe cor n. ge Mart. A trayne of a womans gowne a long garment that players vsed Syrmatòphorus syrmatóphori pe cor m. g. He that beareth a noble womans trayne Syrtes Quicke sands or shelfes in the water made by the drift of sande and grauell Syrus Curt. A caue vnder the ground where wheate is kept Sysimbrium cardamine Water cresses Syssitia Feastes and company of feastes Systole pe co f. g Correptio figura est quum longa syllaba contra eius naturam corripitur Sizigiae Two sinewes that come crosse from the brayne to the eyes T A TAbanus tábani pen. cor m. g Pli. A flie that hath foure wings and byteth man or beast so that the bloude followeth an oxe flie Tabella tabellae Tabellarius c. Vide TABVLA Tabeo tabes Vide TABES Taberna tabernae foe g. Cic. A little house or lodging made of bourdes A shop or worke house a warehouse Diuersoria taberna Plaut An Inne a tauerne Famosa Virg. Instructa ornata taberna Cic. Meritoria taberna Vide MEREO. Obscurae tabernae Horat. Salax taberna Catul. Claudere tabernam Cic. Diuertere in tabernam Cic. ¶ Taberna Plin. Horat. A shop a workehouse Libraria taberna Vide LIBER Exercere duas tabernas eiusdem negotiationis Vlpia To keepe two shops
Viscera terrae Ouid. The innermost partes of the earth ¶ Altrix terra Cic. Aprica terra Vide APRICVS Arata Ouid. Aurifera Sil. Arenacea Vide ARENA Barbara Ouid. Arenosa Ouid. Beata Ouid. Argillosa Varro Bituminosa Vitruuius Aspera tractatu terra Plin. Bona Vide BONVS Breuissima Vide BREVIS Cariosa Vide CARIES Caua Virg. Columbina Plin. Cruda Lucan A peece of greene earth Crudelis Vide CRVDELIS Deserta Vir. Desolata Ouid. Ferax Ouid. Ditissima Virg. Foeta Lucret. Frugiferentes terrae Lucret. Glareosa Palladius Gracilis terra Sen. A long streitâ— lande Graminea Virg. The greene grounde Graues terrae Virg. Herbosa terra Ouid. Hospita terra Virg. Hiantes terrae Lucan Hostilis Lucan E terra huberi nasci Quint. Ieiuna terra Vide IEIVNIVM Impia Ouid. Lassa Vide LASSVS Iners Hor. The earth vnmomeable Latae â—â—â—â—ae Ouid. Infamis Ouid. Lutosa Plin. Infesta Ouid. Lutulenta Col. Ingrata Ouid. Magna terra Virg. Terra inops pacis Ouid. Mater terra Lucret. Inuisa Hor. Mauortia Virg. Lapidosa Varro Col. Metalliferae terrae Sil. Nefasta terra Vide NEFASTVS Nigra Virg. Obesa Virg. Omniparens Vide OMNIPARENS Parens Virg. Paterna Ouid. Paupere terra missus Virg. Peregrina Ouid. Pingues terrae Virg. Potentes Virg. Solida terra Ouid. Punicosa Vitru Sterilis Ouid. Suspensa Vide SVSPENDO Vasta Virg. Vber. Propert. Vndosae terrae Sil. ¶ Abscondere in terram Col. To hide in the grounde Accersere aliquem ex vltimis terris Ci. Out of far countries Affecta sterilitate terra Vide AFFECTVS Attollere fe à terra Vide ATTOLLO Calentes terrae Horat. Certat cum terris seracissimis Aegyptus Vide CERTO Circunfusa terra mari Atlantico Vide CIRCVNFVNDO Circunscribere terram surculo Vide CIRCVNSCRIBO Colere terras Virg. Concidit ad terram grauiter Virg. Concussa terra Liu. The earth shaken Contingere terram osculo Vide CONTINGO Conuexae terrae in maria Vide CONVEHO Curuare in terram Plin. To bend downe toward the ground Patria terra decedere Vi. To go out of his natiue countrey Defodere aliquid in terram Lucret. Dehiscunt terrae ardore Vi. The ground chappeth with heat Dare ad terram Vide AD praepositionem Domita terra Ouid. Effossa terra Lucan Excedere terras Virg. Excoquit terram sol Lucret. Ferire terram pede Virg. Frigescit terra Lucret. Frui prosperiore terra Ouid. Habitare terras Ouid. Iacentes terrae Ouid. Iacentes terrae ad Hesperum Plin. Lying towarde c. Insectari terram assiduis rastris Virg. Insterni terra Stat. To be couered with earth to be buried Inuertere terras vomere Virg. To till the grounde Inumbratur terra Lucret. Nox inuoluens terram vmbra Virg. Irrorat terras Eous nouo sole Virg. Lustro vagus terras Stat. Dies lastrabat lampade terras Virg. The worlde Madefacere terram Col. Mandare semina terrae Vide MANDO Moliri terram Vide MOLIOR. Mouere omnes terras omnia maria Cic. Mouet terra Suet. The earth quaketh Nauigare terram Cic. Vide Nauigare in Nauis Nititur terra suis stirpibus Cic. Obire terras Vide OBEO. Nox obruit terras roriferis vmbris Lucret. Obstruere terras Ouid. Offringitur terra Var. Nox operit terras Virg. Pauida terra complanata Plin. Pellere terram pede Lucret. To stampe on the grounde Penetrare sub terras Vide PENETRO Perambulare terras Varro Perdomare terram Vide PERDONO Venti perflant terras turbine Virg. Perfodere terram Vide PERFODIO Perstringere terram aratro Vide PERSTRINGO Premere terras Lucan To rule or gouerne countryes Pressit terram posito genu Ouid. Procumbere terrae Ouid. Profanatae terrae Stat. Proscindere terram validis iuuencis Virg. Proscindere terram pressis aratris Lucret. Rudem terram proscindere Varro Proscindere ferro solum terrae Lucret. Quatere terram alterno pede Hor. To daunce to stampe with one foote after another Radit terras Aquilo Hor. Relinquere dulces terras Virg. Rimari terram rastris Virg. Scalpere terram vnguibus Hor. Scindere terram aratro Ouid. To plough Solutae terrae Horat. Grounde deliuered from colde that it was strayned with in winter Aurora spergit terras lumine Lucret. The morning giueth light to the worlde Subigere terram vomere Ouid. Succedere terras alicuius Virg. Noâ— texit terras caligine Lucret. The night did ouercast the earth with darkenesse Verae tument terrae Virg. Tundere terram pede Horat. To stampe on Vertere terram Virg. To till the grounde Vertere terram ferro Virg. Idem Vda terra viret gramine Ouid. ¶ Nationibus terra marÃque imperare Cicer. To rule ouer countryes both by sea and by lande Bellum Italiae terra marÃque inferamus Cic. Let vs make warre on Italie both by sea and by lande Conquirere aliquem terram marÃque Vatinius Cic. Territórium territórij n. g. Pomponius Pli. A territorie the fieldes or countrye lying within the boundes of a citie Minuere territorium Cic. Terréus Adiectiuum Of earth vt Vas terreum Colum. An earthen vessell Terraceus a um Of earth Terricola lae m. g. He that dwelleth on the lande Terrênus pen. prod Adiectiuum Plin. Earthlie that is done on the earth lyuing on the earth Terrenum iter Plin. A iourney by lande Bestiarium terrenae sunt aliae partim aquatiles aliae c. C. Of beastes some liue on the lande c. Agger terrenus Suet. A rampire a banke of earth onely Colles terreni Plin. iun. Hilles not stonie or full of rockes Contagio terrena Cic. Corpus terrenum Lu. A bodie of earth an earthly bodie Corpus terrenum concretum Cic. Faex terrena Ouid. Earthly dregges Corpora nostra terreno principiorum genere coÌ„â—ecta Ci. Hiatus terrenus Ouid. A gaping of the earth Humor marinus terrenus longo interuallo extenuatus Cicer. Solliditas terena Ci. Soundnesse or firmenesse of the earth Via terrena Vlpian A way that is not paued Immorari terrenis Quint. To tary in earthly matters Opera terrena Col. Workes that one doth in the earth Térrenum terréni pen. prod Substantiuum n. g. Columel A fielde lande Terrestris hoc terrestre That liueth on the earth vt Terrestre animal Plin. Agmen terrestre Luc. A bande of men that goeth by land Archipirata terrestris Cic. Arma terrestria Ouid. Warre by lande Membra terrestria Lucret. Beastes that liue on the earth Dij terrestres Liu. Earthly gods Domicilium terrestre Iouis Cic. Iuppiters temple Iter terrestre Plin. A iourney by lande Praesidium terrestre cui opponitur Maritimum Cic. TerrÃgenus Adiect Begotten on the earth vel Terrigena terrÃgenae pen. cor m. g. Cic. Genus syluestre terrigenarum Lucret. Gigantes terrigenae Lucan Terriones Plough men Terraemôtus huius terraemótus pen. pro. m. g. Pli. An earthquake Horribilis terraemotus Cic. Nouus terraemotus Cic. Conquassari maximis terraemotibus Cic. Terrameola
giuen to Moyses and where the bodie of the holye virgin Katherine is buryed Also another Mountayne called Casius where the great Pompeius is buried Arabia deserta of Strabo called Saenetis hath on the south the mountaines of Arabia foelix on the north Mesopotamia on the west Petrea The people of thys countrey haue no certaine habitation but dwell in tents Arabia foelix on the south lyeth betwéene the two seas Arabicum and Persicum which is so plentyfull that it bringeth foorth corne and fruites twise in the yeare They haue plentie of all fruire and cattell except Horses Mules and Swine Of all Foules except géese cockes and hennes Also there groweth all kinde of spices and swéete gummes The townes are vnwalled bycause the people doe liue alwaye in peace Arabicus and Arabius a um Of Arabie Arabis or Arbis A ryuer Arábrica A towne in Portugall Arabs bis One that dwelleth in Arabie Aráchne The name of a woman which first inuented spinning of lynnen and making of Nettes Arachosia A country in Asia Aracthus A great Ryuer in the vttermoste borders of Epyre. Aracynthus A mountaine in Boeotia in Gréece or after other in Athens in Arcadie or Acarname where Minerua was specially honored Araduca A citye in Sayne called commonly Arzua Aradus A citie in the I le Tripolis towarde Syria where as Possidonius writeth was seene a Serpent lying deade in length 125. paces and of such greatnesse that he might deuoure a man on horsebacke and euery scale of his skinne was greater than any shielde Arae Certaine Rockes in the Sea betwene Affrike and Sardinia where the Affricanes and the Romaines made a league Arae flauiae A ryuer in Germanie called Nordlingen Aragus A riuer néere to the Massageâ—ae Aram Was brother to Abraham Aramaei The Scythians Arar or Araris A ryuer in Fraunce called nowe Sagona which is so quyet that vnneath it may bée perceyued which way it runneth Not farre from Lions it falleth into the ryuer Rhone Ouer thys ryuer Iulius Caesar made a bridge in one day Ararus A ryuer in Scythia which runneth through the realme of Armenie Arath A country in Armenie woonderfull fertile Arâtus A poet in Asia before the incarnation .246 yeres among diuers other workes wrote certeine veries of Astrologie which were translated by Tullie and also by Germanicus the sonne adoptiue of Tiberius the Emperour Araurius A ryuer of Fraunce called also Rauraris Arausio A citie called commonly Aurenge Araxes A riuer in Armenia ouer which great Alexander made a bridge and likewise did Augustus the Emperour Arba A citie and an Ilande of Illiria Arbea A citie in Iudea where Adam and other thrée patriarkes were buried Arbela A countrye in Persia Q. Curtius sayth it is a citie of Mesopotamie where great Alexander vanquished the power of Darius king of Persia Arbies A people of Indie Arbúscula lae The proper name of a woman Arca A citie in Syria Arcadia A country in Gréece set in the middle of Peloponnesus or Morea so called of Arcas the sonne of Iupiter who reigned there It was also called Pelasgia Parrhasia and Lycaonia There was the Bagpype first inuented Also the great fenne Lernea where Hercules slue the monster Hydra is there with the riuer Erymanthus and a mountaine of the same name There is also founde the stone Asbeston which being once hote may neuer be quenched and is of the colour of Iron Archadicus or Archadius a um Of Arcadie Archas adis or chados One of Arcadie Archas The sonne of Iupiter and Calisto daughter of Lycaon before the incarnation 1470. yeares hearing that his mother being a virgin consecrate was defloured by Iupiter when he was begotten and therefore expelled of the other virgins woulde haue slayne hir who being afearde of him fledde into wildernesse and hid hir tyll shée and hir sonne were reconcyled by Iupiter Afterwarde they both being dead the Painyms feygned that they were translated among the starres set nighe to the pole artike and the mother called Vrsa minor and the sonne Visa maior Arcésilas A philosopher the scholer of Polaemon There was also of that name a cunning keruer of Images specially the Image of Diana Arcesilâus One of the siue Capitaines of Boeotia that came to Troy Also a Philosopher of the sect of the Academikes and scholar to Crantor Archander Danaus wyues father Archédicus A comicall Poet. Archelaus The name of dyuers famous men One a philosopher the disciple of Anaxagoras borne at Miletum mayster to Socrates brought first naturall philosophie out of Ionia to Athens Of this name were dyuers kings One of Macedonia whome Plato called a Tyranne slaine by Cratena his minion Whan he hyred the famous painter Zeusis to paint his pallace Socrates sayde merily he did it to prouoke men to resort vnto him though they would not come for his sake yet at the least they should gladly come to beholde his faire house Also when he had with him at supper dyuers learned men a Poet desyred of him a summe of money which he caused to be brought and foorthwyth gaue it to Euripides who did not aske it saying thou art worthy to haue it and he to desire it Archemorus Sonne of Lycurgus king of Nemaea was slayne by an Adder as his Nourse layde him in the grasse by a ryuers side For whose sake were made certayne playes called Nemêi He was also called Opheltes Archeptólemus Was Charyot man to Hector of Troy Archias Called also A. Licinius A Poet of Antioch much fauoured and honoured of the noble men of Rome especially of Lucullus and Tullie who defended hym in a noble oration wherein he speaketh much to the commendation of Poetrie It was also the name of hym that buylded Syracusis Archibius A Grammarian of Alexandria Archidamus A noble man of Sparta being demaunded how much money would serue to the warre of Peloponnesus aunswered that warre sought for no certainetie Archidemus A mans name Aristoph in ranis Archigenes The name of a famous phisition Archilochus A Poet of Lacedemonia that wrate in the kinde of verses lambici wherein he was so vehement that where Licambes his wyues father tooke from him his wife and marryed hir to another man he so rated him with verses that he compelled him for sorowe and indignation to hang himselfe He was before the incarnation .650 yeares Archimedes A famous Geometrician of Syracusis in Sicilie who by his Arte did long time resist Marcellus Captaine of the Romaines that besieged the citie Finally the citie being wonne he sent for by Marcellus was founde drawing figures of Geometrie in the grounde wherunto he was so attentiue that when he was boden to come to Marcellus hée aunswered whan he had finished the figure he woulde come At which aunswere the messenger disdayning slue him For which déede Marcellus was excéeding sorye Some suppose he first inuented the making of materiall spheres and globes He made a Dooue of woode which had in it such equall poyse that it woulde hang in the ayre by a