broad wide fields Latici wide large broad spacious Laticlauo a kinde of long robe or mantle which Emperours and Poets were woont to weare Latifólio that which hath broad leaues LatÃna the mizen saile of a ship Also the Latine toong Latinare to speake write or compose latine Latinità pertaining to the latin toong latinitie Latinizzare as Latinare Latione a bearing an ordaining a marking a giuing Latino the latine toong latine also cleere bright open easie broad wide Latitudine latitude breadth broadnes largenes widenes Lato broade ample large bigge great wide spacious Also a side Latora sides Latore a bringer a bearer a porter a messenger Latrare to barke to baie to baule as a dog Latrato barked or baide as a dogge a barking or baying of a dogge Latratore a barker a bauler a houler a railer a detractor Latria the deuine seruice of God dutie homage seruice or reuerence to God Latrina a iakes a priuie a close stoole Latro Latrone as Ladro Latroneccio as Ladroneccio Latroneggiare as Ladroneggiare Latrocinio as Ladroneccio Lattace vide Herba Latace Lattaccini white meats as milke creame and cheese Lattacino a custarde a flaune an egge pie made of milke or creame Lattaciuóli doucets custards flawnes egge-pies or any thing made of creame or milke Lattamento any thing made of milke Lattaiuola as Lattaria Lattaiuoli any thing that suckes or sucklings Also the first teeth that any creature hath Also such as sel milke or that make white meates Also custards doucets flaunes or egge-pies Lattante giuing sucke or milke Also yong and sucking Lattare to milke to giue sucke or milke to sucke milke Lattaria herbe Tithimale spurge or milkweede Also wartewoort Also a deary house Lattarini any soft rowed fish Also a kind of mackrell fish Lattario made of milke or that bringeth foorth milke Lattaruolo one that sels milke or is a dairie man Lattaruola a dairie mayde Lattatirce a nurce that giueth sucke Also a drie nurce Latte milke any kinde of milke whitish Lattemele a kinde of clouted creame Latte di pesce the soft roe or spaune of fishes Lattéo of milke milkie milken Also a milke white colour Latte premulo curded milke curds Latte rapreso curded milke curds Latterone the herbe sowthistle or milkethistle Latti the small guts by which first the meate passeth out of the stomacke some take them for two kernels vnder the canell bone which in a man are slender but thicker in beasts Latticinio any thing made of milke as we say white meate Also the sweete bread of a brest of veale Latticino a kinde of composition that glasse-makers vse to make glasse with Lattisicio Lattisiccio with milke anie thing milkish or made of milke white-meate Lattine the scurffe or scalde growing on childrens heads Lattoaro Lattouario an electuarie Lattone the mettal we cal laton or lattin Lattonaio Lattonaro a brasier Lattoso milkie fat full of milke Lattuaro Lattuario an electuarie Lattuca Latuca the sallet Lettuce Lattucella Latucella a milke thistle Lattuche Latuche the sallet herbe lettuce Also ruffe-bands Also chitterlings Laua a running gullet streame or gutter sodainly caused by raine Also a washing place Lauacéci Lauacenci as Lauaceti Lauaceti a vile base person a dung farmer or such a drudge good onely to wash shitten rags or dish-clâ—uts Lauacciare to wash bedabble or rense in the water Lauaccio dishwash swines-draffe Lauacro a font a lauer an ewer Lauagnotto a kinde of ship or pinnace or such vessell Lauana as Lauanese Lauanda the herbe lauender Lauandaia Lauandara a laundresse or washing woman Lauamento a washing or lauing Lauanése goates rue or Italian fitch Lauare to washe to laue to bathe Lauarone a fish called in latin Atherina Lauatoio Lauatorio a washing or lauing place a wash house Lauastracci as Lauaceti Lauatora a washing or bucking tub Lauatare to dabbie or paddle in the water Lauatina a washing a rencing a dabling a padling Lauatione a washing Lauatrice a washing woman or laundresse Lauatura as Lauamento Lauda praise commendations laude thankesgiuing a hymne a song or psalme also the hinder part of the head Laudano a kinde of sweete gum Laudabile laudable commendable praise worthie Laudare to praise to laude to commende Laudatiua commendatorie praising laudatorie Laudatoria as Laudatiua Laude praise commendation as Lauda Laudentio the fiftieth part of anie bargaine Laudési schoole-masters or such as sing in churches songs of praises Laué where there where whereas Laueggio a kinde of seething pot made of one peece of thinne stone like a kettell Laueggiaro one that makes those kindes of pots Lauello a lauer in a barbers shop Lauezzo as Laueggio Lauezzaro as Laueggiaro Lauorare to worke to labour to trauell Also to till to manure or husbande grounds Lauorato wrought laboured or traueled manured tilled or husbanded Lauoratore a labourer a worker a workman a husbandman a ploughman Lauoratrice a worke or labouring woman Lauoro Lauorio worke labor or workmanship Lauoretti prettie fine little works Lauorieri labourers or workmen Lauréa corona a crowne or wreath of bay or laurell Laureare to laureate or crowne with laurell as poets be Laureato laureate crowned with baie a poet laureate Lauréo made of laurell or bay Laureóla the herbe perwinkle Also the shrub lowrie or lawrell Laurétto a place where laurell trees grow Láuro Laurio laurell or bayes Lautezza daintines finenes trimnes in bankets Lautie presents and gifts that the Romans sent to the Ambassadors of other realmes Lauto wel-seasoned and trimmed daintie fine wealthie rich costly stately neate tricke spruce Lautrice the wiues of two brethren Lazoli an azure or lazull stone it is blewish of colour Lazza as Lasca Lazzare as Lasciare Lazzaretto an hospitall for the poore diseased Lazzarico a fruit called in latine Hipomelis or Trigonium Lazzarina a kinde of scurffe itche or tettera leaprosie Lazzarino a lazare or one that hath the leprosie Also a little hospitall or spittle Lazzarito a lazare or a leaper Lazzeroso a worme breeding in a horse whereof there be eight kinds Lazzaruoli a kind of fruit in Italy Lazzo as Laccio Also sowre sharpe tarte or wallowish in taste Le the sem article plur the a pronoune of the Dat. and Accusat cases to hir hir Also of the Ablat from hir Leale loyall true trustie vpright faithfull honest righteous Lealtà loyaltie faith truth vprightnes integritie faithfulnes Leandro as Rododafne Leanza Leana as Lealtà Leardo dapple flea-bitten with red tawnie spots Leate Lealare to make loyall Lebarre the places where the bit should rest in the horses mouth Lebbra the disease we call the leapre or leaprosie Lebbraccia as Lebbra Lebbroso one that is a leaper Lecanomante he that practiseth Lecanomantia Lecanomantia a kind of diuination by water in basons and fish shels Lecca altari a dissembling puritan Leccafune a halter-sacke a knauish wag a gallowse-clapper Leccagine lickrishnes gluttonie gormandize or licking Leccami all manner of daintie meates Also lappings or lickings Leccardia gluttonie surfaiting gurmandizing Leccardo Leccardone
then any before him And if they did so in those toongs where they had so many and so great helpes and in toongs which vvere helpes to one another they that vnderstande vvill easily acknovvledge the difference betvvixt my paines and theirs yet I desire no preeminence of thankes but either equall thankes or equall excuse And vvell may I make that comparison betvvixt our labours that Allessandro Cittolini maketh in his Tipocosmia vve all fared indeede like Sea-faring men according to my first comparison and lanched foorth into a deepe and dangerous sea but they had this aduantage of me that they vvere many to steere a passage-boate I was but one to turne and vvinde the sailes to vse the oare to sit at sterne to pricke my carde to vvatch vpon the vpper decke boate-svvaine pilot mate and master all offices in one and that in a more vnruly more vnvveildie and more roome-some vessell then the biggest hulke on Thames or burthen-bearing Caracke in Spaine or slaue tiring Gallie in Turkie and that in a sea more diuers more dangerous more stormie and more comfortlesse then any Ocean If any thinke I had great helpes of Alunno or of Venuti let him confer and knovve I haue in tvvo yea almost in one of my letters of the Alphabet more vvordes then they haue in all their tvventie and they are but for a fevv auctors in the Italian toong mine for most that vvrite well as may appeere by the Catalog of bookes that I haue read through of purpose for the accomplishing of this Dictionarie I vvould not meddle vvith their defectes and errors nor yet amplifie the fulnesse or perfection of my ovvne worke farther then vpon a iust ground to satisfie his good desire that vvisheth the best helpe If any man aske vvhether all Italian vvordes be here I ansvvere him it may be no and yet I thinke heere be as many as he is likely to finde that askes the question vvithin the compasse of his reading and yet he may haue read vvell too I should thinke that very fevv vvordes could escape those auctors I haue set dovvne vvhich I haue read of purpose to the absolute accomplishing of this vvorke being the most principall choisest and difficult in the toong especially vvriting in such varietie not onely of matters but of dialects But vvhat if I aske him againe hovv many hundred vvordes he and possibly his teachers too vvere grauelled in vvhich he shall finde here explaned If no other bookes can be so vvell perfected but still some thing may be added hovv much lesse a Word-booke Since daily both nevv vvordes are inuented and bookes still found that make a nevv supplie of olde We see the experience in Latin a limited toong that is at his full grovvth and yet if a man consider the reprinting of Latin Dictionaries euer vvith addition of nevv store he vvould thinke it were still increasing And yet in these Dictionaries as in all other that that is printed still is reputed perfect And so it is no doubt after the customarie and possible perfection of a Dictionarie vvhich kinde of perfection if I chalenge to mine especially considering the yeerely increase vvhich is as certainly in this in French in Spanish in Dutch c. as vve finde by experience it is in English and I thinke I may well saie more in this then in the rest yea and in the rest mostly from this I hope no man that shall expend the woorth of this vvorke in impartiall examination will thinke I challenge more then is due to it And for English-gentlemen me thinks it must needs be a pleasure to them to see so rich a toong out-vide by their mother-speech as by the manie-folde Englishes of manie wordes in this is manifest The vvant vvhereof in England heeretofore I might iustly say in all Europe might more endeare the vvoorth Though vvithout it some knevv much yet none knevv all Italian as all may do by this That well to know Italian is a grace of all graces vvithout exception vvhich I euer exemplifie in her gracious Highnes vvhose due-deserued-praises to set foorth aright I may rightly say as a notable Italian vvriter saide earst of hir most-renovvmed father of famous memorie Che per capir le giuste lodi della quale conuerrâ—bbe o che il cielo s'â—nalzasse o ch'il mondo s'allargasse or as the moderne Italian Homer saide of a Queene far inferiour to hir thrice-sacred Maiestie Chele glorie altrui si esprimono scriuendo e parlando quelle di sua Serenissima e sacratissima Maestà si possono solo esptimere marauigliando e tacendo Of vvhose innumerable excellencies if not the fore-most yet most famous I haue heard and often haue had the good hap and comfort to see that no Embassador or stranger hath audience of hir Maiestie but in his natiue toong and none hath ansvvere but in the same or in the common toongs of Greeke and Latin by hir sacred lips pronounced That the best by hir patterne desire to doe as much I doubt not but I doubt hovv they can vvithout such helpe and that such helpe vvas to be had till novv I denie yet doe I vnderstand that a gentleman of vvorshipfull account vvell trauelled vvell conceited and well experienced in the Italian hath in this very kinde taken great paines and made as great proofes of his inestimable vvorth Glad vvould I be to see that vvorke abroad some sight vvhereof gaue me tvventy yeeres since the first light to this But since he suppresseth his for priuate respects or further perfection nor he nor others will I hope prize this the lesse I could here enter into a large discourse of the Italian toong and of the teachers and teaching thereof and shevv the ease and facilitie of it vvith setting dovvne some fevv yea very fevv obseruations vvhereunto the Italian toong may be reduced vvhich some of good sort and experience haue merrily compared to iugling-tricks all vvhich afore a man knovve or discouer hovv they are done one vvould iudge to be very hard and difficult but after a man hath seene them and knovves them they are deemed but slight and easie And I vvas once purposed for the benefite of all learners to haue done it and to haue shewed why through my Dictionarie I haue in all verbes of the first coniugation onely set downe the Infinitiue moode except it be of fower irregular verbes and wherefore in all of the seconde and thirde coniugations I haue noted besides the Infinitiue moode the first person singular of the present-tence of the Indicatiue moode the first person singular of the first preterperfect-tence of the Indicatiue and the participle And why in the verbes of the fourth coniugation I haue besides the Infinitiue moode the participle the first person singular of the present-tence of the Indicatiue moode onely noted the first person singular of the first preterperfect-tence of the Indicatiue moode of some very few and not of all and how by those
of dewe white in colour and like a Coriander seed and verie pleasant in eating In phisicke it is a manner of dew congealed on trees and plants and so is gathered in certaine hot countries and reserued as a gentle purge of choler Mano a hand a ranke a course or file Also a maine in game and plaie Also power or authoritie Manocordo as Manicordo Man destra or dritta the right hand Man manca sinistra mancina zanca stanca the left hand Manométtere metto misi messo to manumit to make free to enfranchise also to broach or set a broach any thing Manomesso manumist made free enfranchised set a broach Manomissione deliuerance out of bondage or making free of a bondman Manopola a gantlet a iacket a handfull a bottle of haie as Manipola Manopretio wages or reward for workmanship Manoualderia an administration or proouing of ones will Manoualdo an administrator of ones will Manouale a workeman a handiecrafts man a day labourer a trades man Manouelle the name of a rope-makers toole Also little pieces or parcels Mansano a coopers toole or something about a tub or barrell Manse meeke humble milde gentle Mansionaro a homekeeper a houslin one that seldome goes abroad Mansorio a muscle which springing in circled sort from the throte bone and from the first bone of the vpper iaw moueth the neather iaw Mansuefare faccio feci fatto to humble to make lowlie or milde to tame to make meeke and tractable Mansuefatto made mild tamed humbled and made tractable Mansueto milde meeke gentle humble lowly tame tractable Mansuetudine mildnes meeknes lowlines humilitie gentlenes Manta a mantle a robe a long cloke Mantaio Mantacuzzo the name of a goldsmithes toole Mantaro Mantarro a cloke a riding cloke a shepheards frocke Mantare to enrobe to enmantle to cloke Mante a diuiner a foreteller a soothsaier a teller of things to come Mantegate a kind of paste meate vsed in Italy Mantellaccio a filthie course great cloke Mantellare to mantle to enrobe to couer to cloke to shelter to shroude to flatter Mantellaro a mantle a cloke-maker Mantelletti penthouses of boordes couers shrouds shelters Also little clokes Mantellina a little loose mantle as women are wont to weare Mantello a cloke couer or mantle Also the coate or colour of a horse Also a kind of broad flat fish Mantellizzare to flatter to faune to claw to sooth vp to cog and foist with to giue one court holie water Mantenére tengo tenni tenuto to maintaine to vphold to sustaine to defend to protect to keepe to backe to countenance Mantenuto maintained vpheld sustained defended protected backt Mantenimento maintenance sustenance vpholding a defence a protection Mantenitore a mainteiner a sustainer an vpholder a defender a chalenger Mantia diuination fortelling of things to come Mantica a bag a wallet a budget a capcase Also the broad side of a paire of bellowes with a hole in it Mantice Mantici Mantico a paire of bellowes Also the guts whereby euery creature drawes breath Manticora a beast in India hauing three rowes of teeth the face of a man bodie of a lyon and coueteth much mans flesh Manticciaro a bellowes maker Mantile a table cloth or napkin Mantiglia a kinde of clouted creame called a foole or a trifle in English Mantiletto a napkin a drinking cloth a cubboord cloth Manto a robe mantle or cloke a long vpper garment Also taken for the coate or colour of any beast Mantone a great robe with a traine Mantouarie mantuan or baudy tricks Manuale manual wrought with the hand or that may be handled Manualista a handiecrafts-man a hand-labourer Manubia the praie or bootie taken of enemies Also the generals or chiefe captaines part of the bootie Also a spoile taken of a noble person that yeeldeth himselfe or the monie that is made of it Manucare to eate to feede hungerlie Manucatore a hungrie feeder a glutton an eater Manuche a fine colored bird in India which neuer toucheth the ground but when he is dead Manuelle as Falde Manufatto made or wrought by hand Manumissione as Manomissione Manuméttere as Manométtere Manumesso as Manomesso Manupretio wages or reward for workemanship Manutia the plough taile Manuto Masto Looke Manere Manuzza a little hand Also a bracelet Manza a yong cow a steere a heifer a runt a mans sweetehart loue or mistres Also a prettie lasse or girle as Mancia Man zanca the left hand Manzetto a young calfe a little runt a heifer or steere Manzo a young oxe runt or steere or bullock Also beefe Carne di Manzo Maona a kinde of great hulke Mappa a map or type or carde of any countrie Mappa mondo the map of the world all the world at will ioy solace Mappello a kinde of poison or venome Maragone a kinde of waterfowle or cormorant Marana a kinde of ship hoy boate or hulke Marangonare to play the carpenter Marangone a carpenter Maranello a young pig or a porklin Marano a Iew an Infidell a renegado a nickname for a Spaniard It hath also bene vsed for a kind of pinnace or flye-boate or such ship Marasandola a water-lizard or newte Marasca a kinde of sowre cherrie Marasco a sowre cherrie tree Marasmo the third degree or extremitie and end of the hectike and consuming feauer when vnnaturall heate hath so preuailed in the substantiall parts of the hart and other members that the naturall moisture thereof is cleane exhausted and consumed and thereby is become vtterly incurable Marasmode a kinde of hecticke feauer which hapneth of a burning ague so farre spread as that it consumeth the humor of the whole bodie Marasso a viper Marauiglia a wonder a maruell a viper Marauigliare to wonder to maruell Marauiglioso wonderfull maruellous miraculous Marca the bounds limit confines or marches of any countrie thereof comes the word Marchese for he was called a Marquesse that had the charge of some bordering countrie or that kept the marches Also a marke a signe a token or a brandingiron Some take it to be a horse for in such a sence it hath bin taken a coine called a marke Marcantare to cheapen to bargaine to marchandize to mart Marcante a merchant a chapman Marcantesca marchandlike Mano Marcantesca Marcantia merchandize Marcare to marke to note to brand to stamp Marcasita as Marchesita Marcello a coyne currant in Rome Marchesana Marchegiana the wife of a Marquesse a ladie Marquesse Marchesato a Marquisate a Marquesse his Lordship Marqueship Marchesata a woman hauing the monthly flowers running vpon hir Marchese a Marques next before an Earle Also the monthly flowers of women Marchesita a kind of stone called a marquesite or fire-stone Marchetto a coyne currant in Italy Marchia a marche or marching Marchiare to marke or brand horses to march in ranke and order as souldiers doe Marchio a brand or marke vpon horses Also a branding iron Marchio della stadera a counterpoise anie thing put in the ballances or scales to make euen waight Marcia a march or
stubble chaffe straw litter haume or thatch as Stipola Stoppinato at an end neare done almost finished or come to the snuffe burning in the socket Also stust filde stopt or hard bound Stoppino the weeke or cotton or snuffe of a candle the socket of a candle sticke a stopple a spigot Also as Lucignolo Stóppio as Stoppia Stóppole stubble of corne as Stóppia Stoppone Stoppolo a stopple or a bung Stóra as Stóia Storare as Stoiare Storace a drug a gum sweete incence or perfume called Storax whereof be two kinds the one called Storace calamita because it was woont to be brought out of Syria in reeds and that is the right Storax bicause it is mixed with Rosin and oyle Storacini little perfumes to burne made of Storax Stórcere stórco storcei storciuto or stórto to wrest to writhe to bende or make crooked Also to wrench to extort Looke Tórcere Storciuto Stórto wrested writhed bent or made crooked wrenched extorted Looke Tórto Storcolare to presse to crush to squease or wring as they do grapes to make wine Stórcolo a presse to presse grapes or crabs in Stordigione as Stordimento Stordimento a giddines a dizzines a dulnes a stonishment a staggering a rauing in the head Stordire disco dito to astonish to become or make giddie dull or dizie in the head Stordito astonished dull giddie dizie madde foolish frantike rauing in the head Stória a historie a discourse a tale a storie a narration Also a kind of musicall instrument Stórico a historian a writer of histories or stories Storione the fish called sturgion Stormare to make a noise a rumor a hurlie-burlie or vprore to storme Stormento any kind of musicall instrumēt any kind of mechanicall toole Also a writing a bond or indenture Storminio confusion ruine hauoke or vtter destruction Stormire misco mito as Stormare Stormo a shoale a flight a droue a rout a troupe a flocke a heard a companie a crew Also a noise a storme an vprore a hurly-burly a braule a quoile Stornare to turne backe to remooue or diuert from ones purpose Stornazzo a menow fish Stornéllo a bird called a stare or a starlin Also a horse of that colour Storniamento as Stordimento Storno a bird called a stare or a starlin Also a giddines dizzines or reeling in the head Also giddie headed or foolish Also as Stornio Storo as Storno Storpiare to lame to maime or make cripple Storpiato lamed maimed lame brused or made cripple Storpiatura a maime a lamenes a halting Storpio a breaking a cracking or wresting and wrenching of any thing Also a let a maime a hindrance Also a cripple or lame man Stórre stólgo stólsi stólto to take to remooue or retake away from to diuert from any attempt or opinion Storsione extortion or wrong Stortare Looke Stórcere Stórta a withe or a wreath a toole to pull out teeth with a wrench or wrest that ioyners vse Also a wrench or cricke in man or horse Also a winding still or serpētine called a double SS a sprain or strain in a horse also a sack-but or such other crooked instrument of musicke Storti a kind of bisket or spice-bread like symnels or cracknels Stórto as Storciuto Stortocóllo as Collo torto Stórtola as Stórta Stortura a wrench or vnioynting in a horse Storzare as Strozzare Stouiglie all manner of kitchin things trash rags vessels or kitchin stuffe Stózzo the name of a goldsmithes toole Stra vsed for Strada Also much vsed in composition with other words for Extra or Oltra Strabalzare to bound or rebound to hop or skip as a ball doth Strabalzo a bound a skip or skipping of a ball hopping or skipping tricks Strabigliare to wonder gaze or gape at with wonderment Strabiliare as Strabigliare Strabilio amazement or wonderment Strabismo the squintnes in the eies Strabo he that looketh a squint or is goggle-eide Straboccantē rash furious head-long inconsiderate readie to fall fond-hardie Straboccare to stumble to trip to fall head-long to powre out of the mouth Strabocchéuole as Straboccante Straboccamento as Strabocco Strabocco rashnes furie vnaduisednes a head-long fall a stumbling Strabuzzare gli occhi to stare or glote with ones eies Also to dazle ones eies Stracacciato a kinde of leape or iumpe vsed in Italy Straccale a staffe like a muskets-rest that porters vse to rest their burthens vpon when they are weary also a rowle of linnen that some old women vse to weare about their neck Stracaro more then deere most deere Stracantare to sing and ouer sing againe Straccare to faint to wearie to tire Straccaspiedi a glutton a gourmand an Epicure a lick-spit Stracchezza wearines faintnes tyring Straccij rags clouts totters torne or rent rags Stracciable that may be rent or torne Staccia brache a prickled shrub called butchers broome kneeholme or petigree Straccia foglia a waste paper Stracciare to rende to teare to tottre to breake to ragge or whinder in peeces Stracciaria such a place as long lane is in London where old rags and clothes are to be solde Stracciaruola a woman that rakes in the kennels for rags to make paper with Stracciaruólo a botcher a patcher or mender of old clothes Also a fripper or broker that selleth old clothes Straccioso torne tottred ragged bare beggerly full of clouts or rags Stracco wearie faint tyred stanke Straciare as Stratiare Stracio as Stratio Stracólli hopping leaping skipping or knauish tricks Stracórrere córro corsi corso to ouer-run to ouer-view to run ouer and ouer to course ouer Stracorsa a running or a questing heere and there Stracorso ouerrunne coursed ouer ouer-viewed run ouer and ouer Stracorritore an ouer-runner an ouer-seer Stracrédere credo credei creduto to beleeue and rebeleeue againe Stracuraggine as Trascuraggine Stracurare to neglect or set at nought Stracutaggine as Trascuraggine Stracurato neglected or set at nought careles negligent fond heedles rechles Stracuratamente carelesly negligentlie heedeleslie Stracuratezza Stracuraggine carelesnes heedelesnes negligence Strada a streete or way a high way Stradamaestra a high way or chiefe streete Stradaruolo as Stradiótto Stradebita hora an vnlawfull or vnseasonable houre Stradélla Stradetta a little streete lane or way or path Stradesiderare to desire beyonde measure Stradico a kinde of officer magistrate iudge or prouost marshall Stradiótto a kind of soldiers that the Venecians vse a boote-haler a freebooter a carbine Also a wandrer a gadder a traueller an earth-planet a highwaie keeper one of saint Nicholas his clarks Strafalciare as Sbalestare Strafalcione as Farfallone as Sciarpellone Strafare to ouerdo to misdo Straforato a disease in a horse also bored or pierced through Straforo any kinde of hollow worke Strafusaria the weede called staues akre Strage slaughter murther hauocke mortalitie or fall of people a discomfiture a multitude of men slaine Also a felling or cutting downe to the grounde Stragiare to slaughter kill or murther Straginare to kneade or worke paste doe lome morter or any plaister rouling it vp and downe
creature Testiculi as Testicoli Testiéra a testern or head of any thing as of a bed a headpiece or helmet or caske Also an obstinate selfe-conceited testie or wilfull woman Also the headstall of a bridle a headstraine Testiére as Testardo Testificare to testifie to beare witnes to confirme to beare record Testificatione a testification or witnes a witnes bearing a proouing by witnes a testimonie a declaration Testificatore a testifier or witnes he that beareth witnes Testìmonianza a testimonie or witnes an euidence or a deposition Testimoniare to testifie to witnes Testimónio a testimony or a witnes an euidence or deposition Testina a little subtile head Testio as Teschio Testione a ioult-head a logger-head a grosse-pate a dull-skonce Tésto a text an argument a theame or ground of any subiect Also the test of siluer or gold Also any kind of pot-lid Also a kind of melting pot that goldsmiths vse Also anye thing that is wouen or wrought cunningly Also a stile or the manner of ones words and speaking Testone a coyne so called in France worth eighteene pence sterling Also as Testaccia Testore as Tessitore Testoso headie wilful testie headstrong humorous opinatiue self-conceited Testrice as Tessitrice Testudine a tortoise a shell-crab a lobster a crab-fish a shell-toade or any great snaile of land or sea also the roofe or vault of a house which coÌ„sisteth of two arches the one going crosse-wise ouer the other Also the belly of a lute or a lute bicause it resembleth a tortoise shel Also a warlike engine or fence made of boordes couered ouer with raw hides which serued against fire and stones flung against soldiers vnder the which they might safely assault the wals Also a target fence which was a close-holding and ioining togither of targets ouer head like a roofe wherewith the footmen being defended did beare off the thick shot of arrowes or flinging of stones Also a great shield target or paluoise Testugine as Testudine Testuma as Testudine Testura as Tessimento Tetanico that hath the cricke in the neck or a kinde of cramp which holdeth the necke so stiffe that it cannot bow Tetano a kind of cramp happening to the body in such sort that it can neither bow bend nor stir no way Tetanótro a medicine vsed to take away wrimples from the skin and to make it smooth Tetra the number of sower in greeke but vsed in composition of many words Tetracórdo an instrument of fower strings Tetradóro fower handfuls broad euerie way Tetradramma a coyne of greece of fower dragmes Tetragano any thing fower square a quadrangle Tetragone as Tetragano Tetragramato of fower letters Also the great name of God or Iehouah Tetramelo a meeter of fower feete Tetramente hidiously gastly stinkingly darkely horribly grisly Tetrastico a sentence of fower verses Tetrasilabo of fower syllables Tetrametro a meeter of fower feet Tetraptoti declined in fower cases Tetrarca a gouernment of a fourth part Tetricità sowernes or sadnes of countenance Tetrico lowtish crabbed sowre or sad to looke Tetrinare to crie as a duck doth Tetrigométra the mother or matrice of grashoppers Tetrigonia a kinde of small crickets or the grashoppers Tétro hideous dark pitchie foule gastly lowring louting duskie black horrible abhominable naught mischieuous stinking Tetróbolo a coine in greece of fower oboles Tetta a pap a teat a dug Tettare to suck or draw a dug Teâ—tina a little dug pap or teat Tetto the roofe ridge or couer of a house be it of slate lead tile or boord Also taken for a house or roofe Also for a deck of a ship Tettonare to roofe or couer a house Tettonato 〈◊〉 or couered a house a roofe a couer or a pent-house Teucrio an herbe like Germander great or wild Germander Teuerio a kind of venemous herbe Teuertino as Tiuertino Teurgia Sorte di cabala  Teurgo Sorte di cabalista  Tezzadaaia a house or little shelter to put corne in in time of raine Thalasio a sea-water-greene colour Thalasseglie as Potamanti Thalassino as Thalasio Thalmudista a professor of the chaldeans or Egyptians old lawes Thalofori bringers of braunches or boughes Thapsia an herbe like Dill which being cut yeeldeth a iuice as white as milke Thargelie feste feastes and games in honor of Apollo Theamede a stone which contrarie to the adamant putteth away iron from it Theangelide a kinde of herbe Theatinerie hypocriticall fryers tricks Theatini a kinde of order of fryers dissembling puritie Theatro a theater which was a place made halfe round where people assembled to behold players a stage or scaffold a spectacle or common plaie an open place where all men do see and behold or wherin one sheweth and declareth Theletteri she-ferne or female ferne Thelico a stone like vnto an oliue stone which drunke breaketh the stone in the kidney Theligónio an herbe hauing berries like an oliue called the grace of God Thelifóno an herbe the roote whereof doth kill scorpions Thema a theame an argument a matter supposed to be written or spoken of a subiect or grounde to speake or write of Also a figure set by astronomers containing the state of heauen and the planets at any certaine time an horoscope the coÌ„sideration of the time of ones natiuitie or birth vnder this or that planet Themologia Looke Ethimologia Thenare the fleshie part of the hand between the thumbe and the middle finger Theogonia the beginning of the gods their generation and beginning or originall Theologare to preach diuinitie or holie things or reason of diuinitie Theologia diuinitie a profession of holie things reason and science of holy things Theológico pertaining to diuinitie theologicall Theologizzare as Theologare Theólogo a diuine or preacher of diuinitie a professor of diuinitie or holie things Theomantia a kind of diuination Theóphilo louing God Theorema a theorem a speculation any axiom or vndoubted truth of an arte but particularly that which respecteth speculation more then practise Theoretico belonging to contemplation Theoria contemplation deepe studie a sight or beholding Theórica as Theoria Theorica Astronomia that part of Astronomie that giueth the viewe of the motions of the planets by their orbes Theórico belonging to contemplation or view Also theoricall rather then practike Also a speculator or contemplatiue man Theréo the bird called a robin red-brest Theriaca treacle a remedie against poison Also of a viper or other cruell beast Theriomata an vlceration or sore about the priuie members whereby all the parts about them are corrupted Therionarca an herb that if wilde beasts do but tread on they become senceles drowsie it hath a flower like a rose Therme waters naturally warme hot bathes Thero the name of a dogge as one would saie kill-bucke or fierce looke Thesaurizzare as Thesoreggiare These a generall or indefinite question or argument Thesoriere a treasurer Thesoreggare to laie vp treasure to hoord vp riches Thesoreria a treasurie or place where treasure is kept a storehouse an inward or secret place Thesoro treasure riches