circular motion or going round Circumcelliones celians Hereticks who to get them a name laid violent hands upon themselves Circumcession a general yielding Circumcinct girt about Circumcision l. a cutting off the fore-skin Circumduction Circund l. a leading about also deceiving Circumference l. a line drawn round a centre Circumferenter a Mathematical instrument to find the hour of the Sun Circumflex l. bowed about an accent shewing a long or contracted syllable thus â— or thus Ì„ Circumflexion a bending about Circumfluent uous flowing about Circumfodient digging about Circumforaneous l. pitiful pedling loitering about the market Circumfulgent shining about Circumfusion l. a powring about Circumgyration l. a wheeling round about Circumjacent l. lying about Circumincession l. a going round the reciprocal Being of the Persons of the Trinity in each other Circumligation Circunli l. a binding about Circumlition l. a daubing or plaistering about Circumlocution l. many words to express one thing a going about the bush Circumplication l. a folding about Circumposition l. laying the mould about a bough which is to be taken off Circumrotation l. a wheeling about Circumscribed enclosed Circumscription l. a writing about Circumscript drawn aboâ—â— with a line also deceived oâ— disanulled Circumspection l. looking about wariness Circumstantial belonging to Circumstance l. a quality that accompanies any thing as time place c. Circumstantiate to do or describe a thing with its circumstances Circumstantibus make up the number of the Jurours of those that stand about Circumstation a standing round about Circumvallation l. an enclosing or trenching about Circumvection Circunv l. a carrying about Circumvest cloath or garnish round about Circumvent l. deceive over-reach Circumvolate l. fly about Circumvolve l. roll about Circumvolution l. a rowling about or wheeling about Circumdate undate l. to compass about Circumsonate unsonate l. to sound round about Circundolate chip or cut about Circunspiâ—uous to be seen on all sides Circunvagant wandring about Cirrous belonging to curled hair Cisalpine l. on this side the Alpes Cisbury a Town in Sussex from Cissa 2d King of the South Saxons Cista gratiae a Church-coffer where peoples charity was kept Cistercian as Bernardine Cistus the holy rose a bramble Citation l. quoting also summoning to appear Citharist l. a Harper Citharize to Harp Citherides the Muses Citrial o. a Cittern Ghittern or a dulcimer Citrine rean colour of a Pom-citron golden Citrination perfect digestion or the colour proving the Philosophers stone Citrull a kind of cucumber Cittadel fort fortress Cives leeks Civet Ar. a sweet unctious excrement of some beast Civick Crown given to deserving Roman Citizens Civilize make civil Clack wool cut off the Sheeps mark to make it lighter Claick-geese as Barnacles Claim challenge Clamorous full of Clamour l. noise Clamps thick Timbers under the beams of the first Orlop Clan sc. tribe family Clancular rious l. private secret Clandestine l. the same Clangour l. a great sound or cry Clap the neather part of a Hawks beak Clap-bord board ready cut to make cask or vessels Clap-bread La. thin hard oat-cakes Clapperdogeon c. a begger born Clapers f. Warren pales or walls Clara l. clear Clare a Tower in Suffolk Clarentieux tiaux tius one of the Kings at Arms. Claricord Cler an instrument somewhat like a cymbal Clarifie l. make clear Clarigation l. as reprisal Clarion a kind of shrill Trumpet Clarissonant isonent l. shrill-sounding Clarity clearness Clark a Clergy-man Scholar Secretary c. Clarmarâ—â—an sc. the warranting of stolen goods Classe l. a rank order or degree also a Navy Classick ical belonging thereto approved of good authority Claudicate l. halt Claudity lameness Clavecymbal Claricy an instrument with wire strings by some an Harpsical or Virginal Claver Trefoyl an herb Clavicular rious belonging to Clavis l. a key Claves Insulae twelve men in the Isle of man to whom all doubtful and weighty cases are referred Clavigeraus bearing or keeping keyes Clause an Article or conclusion Claustral l. belonging to a Cloyster or close place Cleam Li. glue together Cleat a little wooden wedge on the yards to keep the ropes from slipping Cleavers as Goose-grass Cledgy k. stiff Clemd Clamd starved also thirsty Clement l. mild Clemency gentleness Clementines certain decretals collected by Pope Clement Clenge o. cleanse also factious disorderly Cleopatra Queen of Aegypt loved by Julius Caesar. Clep sc. certain solemn words used especially in criminal causes Cleped Cleeped sa named Clepen o. they call Clepsydry g. a water hourglass Clergion o. a Clark Clergial learned belonging to the Clergy the whole company of Ministers also allowance of the book to a Prisoner Clerico admittendo for the Bishop to admit a clark to a Benefice Clerk as Clark Clerk of the Axe marks timber for the use of the Kings Navy Clerk of the Check Orders the Yeomen of the guard sets the watch every night c. another of this name in the Navy Clerk of the Chest Where is kept the mony collected for sick and wounded Seamen Clerk Comptroler of the Kings house Two Court-Officers that allow or disallow the charges of Pursuivants c. Clerk of the Crown Office Clerk of the Crown of the Kings Bench. Clerk of the Crown in Chancery Attends on the Lord Chancellour or Keeper Clerk of the Errours in the Common Pleas transcribes the tenour of the Records of the cause into the Kings Bench. Clerk of the Errours in the Kings Bench transcribes the Records of such causes into the Exchequer Clerk of the Errours in the Exchequer prepares rhe Records certified thither for Judgment Clerk of Essoyns keeps the Essoyn-rolls in Common-Pleas Clerk of the Estreats Writes out the Estreats to be levy'd for the King Clerk or Warden of the hamper or hanaper in the Chancery receives all mony due to the King for the Seals of Charters Patents Commissions and Writs Clerk of the Juries or Jurata-Writs makes out writs in the Court of Common Pleas. Clerk of the Kings Silver receives the fines in the Court of Common Pleas. Clerk of the Market keeps the standards examples of all measures Clerk Maâ—shal of the Kings House Attends the Marshal in his Court and Records his proceedings Clerk of the Nichils or Nihiis in the Exchequâ—r Mâ—kes a roll of all such sums as are nihilled by the Sherâ—ffs uâ—on their iâ—streâ—ts of Green wax c. Câ—â—rk of the Oâ—tlawrieâ— Servant oâ— deputy to the Kings Attâ—râ—y Geneâ—al Cleâ—k â—f tâ—e Peace Reads Endictments c. at the Sessions Clerk of the Pell or Parchment roll in the Exchequer wherein he enters every Tellers bill Clerk of the petty Bag Three Officers in Chancery whereof the Master of the Rolls is chief Clerk of the Pipe or great Roll in the Exchequer looks to all Accompts and Debts due to the King Clerk of the Pleas in the Exchequer in his Office all Court-Officers must sue and be sued Clerk of the Privy Seal Four that attend the Lord Privy Seal Clerk ef the Signet Four that attend by turns on his Majesties Principal
Janizaries Tu. the new Militia the principal foot-soldiers of the Turks Guard Janewits a Town in Bohemia Jannes and Jambres the Egyptian Sorcerers withstanding Moses Jannocks No. oaten bread Jansenism ianism the Doctrine of Corn. Jansenius Bishop of Ypres an opposer of Universal redempion and an enemy to the Jesuits Janthe the Daughter of Telessa who on her wedding day was transformed to a man Janicula Italy from Janiculum a town built by Janus an ancient King of Italy painted with two and sometimes four faces Janus's Temple built by Numa in peace shut and in war open Jape o. jest play Japed o. cheated Japan an Island in Asia Japetus Son of Titan and Terra Father of Prometheus and Epimetheus Japygia Calabria Magna Grecia on the borders of Italy Jarbas King of Getulia Jargon f. gibrish pedlers French Jark c. a Seal Jarnac a Town in France Jaroslaw a Town and Dutchy belonging to the eldest Son of Muscovy Jarro sp an earthen pot or pitcher Jarre of Oyl twenty gallons â— Jarre Nf. the door stands half open Jarrock a kind of Cork Jaâ—sey a French Island subject to England Jasion ius Son of Jupiter and Electra to him Ceres brought forth Pluto Jasmin Jesemin a tree whose flowers with other mixture make Jesemin-butter Jason Son of Eson King of Thessaly he fetcht the golden fleece from Colchos Jasper a green precious-stone with red veins also Gasparus a mans name Jasponyx g. a white Jasper with red strakes Jatraliptick g. one that cures by outward application of ointments frications c. Jathromathematique a Physician and Mathematician or that cures in a Mathematical way Java an Island of Asia Javan Jon founder of the Jonian or Greek Nation Javarine f. the Fort Raab in Hungary Javelin f. a dart or launce between a Pike and Partisan Jaundice a disease properly yellow yet the worst kind is also black Jay rout perdu mon temps labeur f. I have quite lost my time and pains Jay en vous toute ma fiance f. I have all my confidence in you Jazul a blew precious stone Jaycza the chief Town of Bosnia in Turkie Iberia Spain Ibete o. set forth went Ibex Evick a kind of mountainous Goat Ibis a Lybian bird feeding on Serpents which they say taught Hippocrates the use of glisters J. C. Juris-Consultus a Lawyer Icarus Son of Oâ—belus he was slain by a Shepherd of Athens whom he had made drunk Icarian belonging to Icarus the Son of Daedalus who flying too high melted the wings his Father made him and fell into the Sea Ice-bone Nf. a rump of Beef Iceni the antient inhabitants of Suffolk Norfolk Cambridge and Huntingtonshire Iche o. I. Ich Dien Ge. I serve the motto of the Princes-arms â—hree Ostrich feathers won by Edward the black Prince from John King of Bohemia Ichabod h. where is glory Ichneumon g. an Indian Rat. Ichnography g. a platform or ground-work of any building Ichthyocolla Isinglass glew made of the skin of Fishes Ichthyologic g a discourse or description of Fishes Ichthyonomancy g. a divination by Fâ—shes Ichthyopâ—agi g. Fish-eaters Ichtâ—yophagy g. Fish-eating Iâ—leped o. called named Icond o. learned Iconical nomical belonging to an Icon g. an Image or picture Icâ—n Basilike g. the picture of the King Iconism a true and lively description Iconoclast tes g. a demolisher or breaker of Images Iconography g the platform or model of a house a description by cuts c. Icorven o. cut or carved Ictâ—rical belonging to or troubled with Icterus l. the Jaunders Jaundise or overflowing of the gall Ida a Trojan Mountain where Paris gave judgement against Juno and Pallas for the Idalian Queen Venus Idas the Son of Neptune who by force carryed away Marpesia the Daughter of Mars as she was dancing in a wood Ideal belonging to an Idea g. the form or representation of any thing in the mind Ideated made by or for a pattern in the imagination Identification a causing of Identity sameness or being the very same Identitate nominis a writ for him that is imprisoned for another of the same name Ides the eight daies next to the nones in every moneth Idiograph g. a private writing or of ones own hand-writing Idiom g. the peculiar phrase of any language Idiopathy g. a peculiar passion or affection Idiosyncrasy g. the natural property or peculiar temper of a thing Idiotism as Idiom also as Idiocie simplicity the being an Idiot g. a natural fool of whose estate the King by his prerogative hath the disposal Idiotical belonging to fools or private men De Idiota inquiâ—endo vel examinando a writ to examine by Jury c. the party suspected of Idiocy Ido o. undone Idolatrous given to Idolatry g. a worshipping of Idâ—ls images false Gods or the true God by images Idolastâ—r o. Idolater Idolâ—t a little Idol Idomeneus Deucalions Son and Minos's Grand-child driven from his Kingdom for offering to sacrifice his Son according to his vow being the first that met him at his return from Troy Idoneity fitness a being Idoneous l. fit convenient Idyl g. a kind of Eclogue or short Poem Jear-capstain holds off the cable from the main Capitain and serves to heave the Jear rope a piece of a hauset in great ships fastend to the main yard and fore-yards to help to hoyse up the yard and succour the ties Jeat as Geat Jebbe-aekchâ—see the Grand Signiors pocket-mony which he throws to his Buffoons c. Jebusites inhabitants of Jebus h. the fire of the Lord the old name of Jerusalem Jeconiah h. stability of the Lord. Jeer as Jear Jeâ—ret a Turkish exercise of darting launces on horseback Jegen an Isle in North â—uitland Jegerndorf a Town in Silesia Jehoahas h. the Lord seeing Jehoash as Joash Jehojakim as Joakim Jehoâ—am as Joram Jehosapâ—aâ— h. the Judgement of the Lord. Jehovah h. which was and is and is to come Gods proper name of his own imposing never pronounced by the Jews on pain of death only by the High-Priest in the holy of Holies on the day of expiation Jehu-march furious like that of the Captain Jehu h. being Jejunation l. a fasting Jejunity a being Jejunâ— l. hungry empty barren Jemmingen a Town in Westphalia Jeman for Yeoman Je ne sçay quoy f. sick of I know not what Jennetâ— Barbary-horses Jenticulation l. a breaking ones fast Jeofaile f. Jayfaillé I have failed an oversight in pleading or other law proceedings Jeopard f. to endanger or run the Jeopardy danger or hazard Jeremiah h. high of the Lord. Jeroboam h. fighting against Jerusalem-Artichoaks Batatas Potatoes of Canada Jerby a Town in Cumberland Jesses short straps fasten'd to the hawks legs and varvels Jesu the Genitive Dative Vocative and Ablative case of Jesus the same as Jesuah Josuah Jehosuah a Saviour Jesuati Apostolici Monks begun by John Columbanus and Francis Vincent at Siena in Italy An. 1365. Jesuites of the society of Jesus instituted by St. Ignatius Loyola a Spaniard and confirm'd by Pope Paul III. An. 1540. Sep. 15. To
Mass-Priests old white Garment Albeito Ar. the Swans-mouth a Star Albert sa all bright a proper name Albion the oldest name of this our happy Island In Albis l. in quires Albor l. whiteness Albricias sp reward of good news Albuginous l. belonging to white Albumazar a famous Arabian Astronomer Albutinus beat his servants before the fault to be sure of leisure Alcan Verses have two dactyles and two trochees Alcali A Spanish University Alcalde sp Sheriff Alcals Salts extracted from ashes Alcander Servant to Lycurgus very respectful Alcanna Ichthyocolla Isinglass Alcathous the Son of Pelops adopted by Megareus Alcatrace a Fowl like a Heron Alce a wild Beast like a Deer Alceste Admetus's wife Alchahest Mercury prepared Alchedi ar a star in the goat Archenit ar a star in Perseus Alchimilla l. the Herb Ladies mantle Alcibiades a Noble man of Athens reclaim'd by Socrates Alchobet ar Reception Alchocodon ar Giver of years Alchorad ar a contrariety of the light of the Planets Alchymist g. He that uses the Art of metals Alcides g. Hercules Alcithoè turn'd into a Bat for her slighting Bacchus Alcinaeon Son to Amphiaraus he kild his mother Alchols Chymical Spirits Alcoholization reducing solid matter into very fine powder Alconor a certain Grecian against the Lacedaemon Alcoran Scripture the Turks Bible Alcove sp a close bed-room Alcyone Neptunes daughter turn'd into a King-fisher Alduas-dubis a River in Helvetia or Suitserland Aldebaran ar the Bulls south-eye Alderanainim Cepheus's right shoulder a star Aldingham a Town in Lancashire Alcvromancy g. Divining by Barly and Wheat Alecoast the herb Coast-mary Alecto f. One of the Furies of Hell Alectryomachy g. Cock-Fighting Alectryomancy g. Cock-Divination Alectorius a precious stone in a Capons maw Alectryon Mars's pimp turned into a Cock. Ale-conner Searcher of Alepots Alehoof Ground-Ivy Alegator a Iamaica Crocodile Aleger Sowre Ale Alembick Ar. A Still Aleph the first Hebrew letter also a thousand Aleppo A City in Syria Ale-silver Paid yearly to the Lord Mayor Alestake o. May-pole Alet The true Peru-falcon Ale-taster He is to look to the goodness of Bread and Ale Aletheia g. Truth Aleuromancy g. Cake-divination Alexander Conquered the world and was poysoned Alexanders An opening herb Alexandria Nâ— A Port-Town of Egypt Alexipharmacal good against poison Alexiteria g. Medicines against poison Aletude l. Fatness of Body Alferes Sp. Ensign-bearer Alfred Sa. all peace King of England Alfreton A Town in Darbyshire Algareâ— Ar. The star in the right wing of the Crow Algarfe a. Head of the 15 Mansion Algate o. Altogether if so be notwithstanding Algates o. Ever even now Algebar ar The left foot of Oâ—iâ—n a star Algebhe a. The head of the 10 Mansion Algeâ—ra a. The art of Figurative Numbers Algebraical pertaining thereto Algeâ—raist One skil'd therein Algerub a. The right wing of Pegasus a star Algid l. Chill cold Algidity Algor Chilness Algifical making chill Algerines People or pirats belonging to Algier A Town in Affrica Algomeista a. The little Dog-star Algon The head of Medusa Algorism Algorithme or Algrim the same as Algebra Algorist as Algebraist Algum or Almug-trees of excellent wood in Lebanon Alguze a. Orions left foot Alhabar a. A star in the great Dog Alhidade A ruler on an instrument to take heights and depths Alias l. otherwise Alicante A Town in Spain whence comes wine of Mulberries Alihle l. Nourishing Alice Adilize noble a Womans name Alien l. Foreigner stranger Alienate to estrange Aliety otherness Alifed o. allowed Aliment l. Nourishment Alimentation Nourishing Alimony l. The wives allowance when parted from her Husband Alimental or Alimentary l. belonging to nourishment Aliath a. A star in the bear Alkakengi Winter-Cherry Alkali The herb Kali or Saltwort Alkanet Spanish Bugloss Alkermes Confection of Kermes Allaborate l. Labour vehemently All-a-bone o. a made request Allantoides g. The skin that covers the chief parts of a birth Allabanny Albany the Highlands in Scotland Allar Alder-tree Allaud l. To praise Allay Asswage Also tempering metal with a baser sort Alloy Allective l. Alluring Allectation An alluring Allegation l. Proving Allegorical g. belonging to an Allegory Mystical speech different from the literal sense Allâ—lujah h. Praise ye the Lord also the herb Wood-sorrel Aller sans jour f. To be dismist the Court. Allevate l. Lift up Alleviate l. Lighten diminish All-good Herb Mercury Good Henry All-heal Clowns Woundwort All-hallowes All-Saints Alliant Allie f. One that is in Alliance f. Relation league Alliciency l. An enticing Alligation l. A binding to Allington A town in Hampshire Allision l. Dashing against Alliteration l. Repeating and Playing upon the same Letter Allobrogiâ—al belonging to the Allobroges Savoiards in France Allocamel g. an Indian Camel with a Mules head Allocation l. Placing also Officers allowance from Superiors Allocution or Alloquy l. Talking with one Alnager Alnageor Aulnager f. Measurer of woollen by the Elle Now Collector of that Subsidy Allodial Lands free from fines and service Allot Lay out appoint Allude l. Speak in reference to another thing Allusion Speaking in reference c. Alluminor f. enlightener who paints on Paper or parchment Alluvion l. Floud flowing Almain A German also a slow aire in Musick Almaine Rivets Light armour Almanack ar the course of the year a Calendar Almaner a. A Planets Epicycle Almantica Zodiack Almanzer a. Defender Almerick A Christian King of Jerusalem Almadarats Almicantharats ar Lines drawn through the Meridian Parallel with the Horizon Almner Almoner Amner f. Distributer of alms Almnery Aumry f. alms-Alms-house also a Buttery or Pantry Almugia ar Planets facing one another in the Zodiack Almuten The Planet of most Power or Dignities Alnath A star in Aries horns Alnwick Alanwick Anwick A Town in Northumberland Alody o. Lands of Inheritance Aloes Juice of Sea-horsleek or Bitterwort Aloe Cicotrina Succatrina or Zocatrina brought from the Affrican Isle Zocatara Alogick g. Unreasonable Alogy Unreasonableness Aloof Keep the ship near the wind also far off Alopecian Belonging to Alopecy g. Foxes evil shedding of the hair Alosha a Summer Spanish-drink of Water and Honey Alpha The first Greek letter the beginning Alphabetical Belonging to the Alphabet g. The letters of the Greek or any Language Alpharaiz a. Pegasus's right Shoulder a star Alphâ—â—a The bright star of the Crow Alpheus an Arcadian River also a mans name Alphitomancy g. Divination by barley meal Alphonsin Tables of Astronomy devised by Alphonsus King of Aragon Alphrad a. The Bright star in Hydra Alps High frozen hills between France and Italy Alp Nope Bulfinch Sf. Alramek a star in Boötes Aliacaba ar The Pole-star Alresford a Town in Hampshire Altaâ—est Paracelsi a Body â—educed to its first Principles Altarage Altar-profiâ— Alteration l. Changing Altercation l. Contentious dispute Alternal the same as Alternate Alternative l. that which is done by Alternation Alternity Changing by turns Altiloquent l. Speaking high Altemetrical measuring of Alâ—itudes l. heights Altisonant l. high-sounding Altitonant l. high-thundring Jupiter Altivolant l. high-flying soaring Alto Basso
daies beginning the morrow after the Passeover wherein no leavened bread might be eaten B. BAal h. Lord Jupiter Baâ—lzeâ—uâ— Belzebub Beel h. Lord of flies or Devils Baasha h. in making or pressing together Babel Babylon Bagadeth Bagda h. confusion of tongues Babâ—on a large kind of Monkey Bablac a Town in Oxfordshire Babewries Babeuries o. strange antick works Babyâ—s Brother of Marsyas Bac f. a ferry Bach Beak Bec a River Bacchanalize to imitate the Bacchanals mad feasts of Bacchus Baccharach Bachrag Rhenish wines from Baccharag a German City Baâ—chation l. rioting Bacchean belonging to Bacchus God of Wine Bacciferous l. berry-bearing Bachyllion a song or dance of Bachyllus a Tragedian Backberond Sa. a Thief taken with the goods about him Bactriana part of Scythia Badbury a Town in Dorset Badge Arms Cognizance Badger f. a transporter and seller of Provision also a Brock or Grey Badinage f. frolery buffoonry Badelynge of Dokys o. padling Company of Ducks Badonicus Bannesdown-hill in Sommersetshire Baetica part of Spain Bagateâ— f. toy triffle Baggeth o. disdaineth Bagginly ingly swellingly proudly Bajazet a Turkish Emperor Bail f. surety for ones appearance Bailly o. Government Baily-wick Jurisdiction of a Baily Bailiffe f. principal deputy to the King or other Lord. Bâ—in f. a Bath also willing and limber Sf. Bainards Castle Earl of Pembrooks house in London Baisemains f. kiss-hands Complements humble service Baiton Kaiton A. the whales belly a star Baize fine freeze of Baâ— a City of Naples Balaam Bileam h. the ancient of the People Balade f. ballet poem also a dance Balais of entail f. rubies or other jewels cut Bales Turkes Turkish ruby Balak h. covering or destroying Balasse sa Gravel or any weight in the bottom of a ship Balatron I. babler Balaustium the blossom of the Pomegranate-tree Balcone I. a bay window Baldwin ge bold victour Baleyne f. whale bone Bale f. pack of merchandize Baleful o. Sorowful Balk sa a little peice left unplough'd also a beam Balkes forreign pieces of Timber Balk-staff a quarter-staff Ball f. a dancing-meeting Balladin f Galliard-dancer Balliol Colledge in Oxford Ballist l. a large cross-bow Ball-money given by a new bride to her old Play-fellows Ballon f. a large ball also the round Globe or top of a pillar Ballotation Balloting Election casting lots by balls Ballustrade jutting out of a window or Portal Balm juice of a Tree in Judaea Balmerinoch a Scotch Abbey Balneary l. a bathing place Balneation bathing Balneator bath-keeper Balneatory belonging to bath Balneum arenae infusion of flowers c. in a close vessel with water set in hot sand Balneum Cinerum the same set in hot ashes Balneum Mariae or Marae the same put into a bigger vessel of water o're the fire Balthasar h. without treasure Melchior and Iasper the three wise men mentioned Mat. 2. Baltick belonging to Baltia Scandia Scandinavia an Isle in the German Ocean Balsamon a Patriarch of Antioch Anno 1185. Bambalio a faint hearted man Band f. a foot Company Bandie f. to toss up and down also to follow a faction Banditi Outlaws condemned by Bando I. proclamation Banderol Bannerol f. a little flag or streamer Bandle an Irish measure of two foot Bandog Mastive Bandon f. custody license also Sect or Company Bandore I. a Musick-Instrument Bane Sa. poyson destruction Ban's Bans f. proclamations and particularly of Marriages Bangle eard like a Spaniel Bangue a pleasant drink in the Eastern Countries Banker Exchanger of forreign money Bankers browded o. embroider'd cushions Bankrout Bankrupt one that has consumed all Bannock La. a cake of Oatmeal and water only Bannaventa venna Wedon in Northamptonshire Banner f. flag ensign Bannians crafty Merchants of India Bannum Banleuga precinct Bantam the chief City of Iava Major in the East-Indies Baptismal belonging to Baptization Baptism g. washing or dipping in water Baptist g. washer dipper Baptistery a vessel or place to wash in a fonâ— Barabbas Sy. Fathers Son Barak h. lightning Baratta rare East-India Balsom Baralipton an imperfect Syllogism of two universal and a particular affirmative Barbara a perfect syllogism of three universal affirmatives Barbarian belonging to Barbary ria part of Africa Barbarism g. rudeness of speech or behaviour Barbarous cruel inhumane Barbarity cruelty Barbe a mask or vizard Barbed l. bearded Barbel bearded fish Barbican f. an Out-work Barbitist g. Lutinist Barâ—e the cheif City of Lybia Bards the British Scholars Bardes Barbes hors-trappings Bargh Y. a steep horse-way Bargaret net o. a ballet song or dance Bar-Iesus Ch. Son of Jesus Bar-Ionah Ch. Son of Jonah Barkary bark or tan-house Bark-fat Tanners tub Barkman boatman Barm yest also a lap Barm-cloth o. apron Barn Bern sa Child Bearn teams broods of Children Barnabas by Ch. Son of Comfort Barnacle a fish that eats through the planks of Ships also a Scotch or Soland-goose growing they say on trees also a brake to put on the noses of unruly horses Baroco a Syllogism of an universal affirmative and two particular negatives Barometer g. an instrument to find the pressure of the air Baronage tax laid upon Baronies Estates of Barons f. Lords Baroscope g. an instrument shewing all the changes of the air Barre a Defendants sufficient answer also two lines overthwart an Eschutcheon Bar-see 20 d. to the Gaoler Barettor Barratour f. who sets men at variance Barrataria try Simony Barcaria ium a Sheep-coat also a Sheep-walk Barricado Sp. a Defence of barrels fil'd with Earth Barriers f. an exercise with short swords within barres Barresters rasters who after 7 years study are admitted to the bar Barsalona Barcellona Barcino a City of Spain Barter Sp. truck or change Barth warm pasture Bartholomew Ch. the Son of him that makes the water ascend Barton Barken a place to keep Poâ—ltry in Baruch h. blessed Barulet the fourth part of a bar Barzillai h hard as Iron Bas. a Scotch Island Bascuence Sp. the Piscay-tongue Base Basis l. the bottom or foundation of a thing Base-Court not of Record Base-estate at the Lords will Basels an old abolished coyn Baselards o. daggers wood-knives Basiate l. to kisse Basha Bassa a Turkish Commander Basil an herb also as Basilical g. Royal Magnificent Basilick vein the Liver-vein Basilisk g. a Cockatrice also a large canon also the Lions heart a star Basilisks g. stately buildings at Rome Basinet â— a little basin Baskervile an ancient Family Basse o. A kisse or the lower lip Bast Lime-tree wood made into ropes and Mats also to sew o. Bastardy the being a Bastard born out of wedlock Bastardize corrupt make worse Bastile ilde illion f. that is to Paris as the Tower is to London Bastion f. Cullion-head a Fort. Baston f. a Cudgel also an Officer to the Warden of the Fleet. Bastonado Sp. a cudgeling Batable quasi debatable ground between England and Scotland Batauntly o. boldly Batavians people of Batavia Holland Batner c. Oxe Bath a City in Sommerset Bath o. both Battail-field by Shrewsbury Battalion f. the main body of an Army Battery fa.
of skin Callous l. hard brawny Calot f. a cap and border also as Callot sa a wanton woman Callow downy unfledg'd not feathered Calour l. heat Calpe a Spanish hill one of Hercules pillars Calsening o. calcining Calsounds a kind of Turkish linnen drawers Caltropes Calthrops Sa. four square-Iron pricks to cast in the enemies way Calvinistical belonging to Calvinist one that follows Calvin a Geneva-Reformer Calvity l. baldness Calumniatour l. one alledging faults that were never committed Calumnious full of cavils or false accusations Calydonian Scotish Camail f. a hood for wet weather also a Bishops purple ornament worn over the Rochet Camerina a Lake in Sicily Cambel a famous Castle of Argile in Scotland Cambering the deck of a Ship lies cambering when 't is higher in the middle than at either end Camlio sp an Exchange Cambser a Banker Cambles a Lydian King who devoured his own Wife Cambren Br. a crooked stick to dress a sheep on c. Cambrian belonging to Cambria Wales Cambridge built on the River Cam reported to be built by Cantaber a Spaniard 375 years before Christ. Cameletto a stuff partly silk and partly Camels hair Camelford a Town in Cornwall Camelot a Scotch Town Cameline of Chamlet Camels-hay a kind of sweet-smelling rush brought out of the Eastern Countries Cambyses King of Persia who added Egypt to his Dominions Cameracum Cambray a City of the Low-Countries Cambrick fine Linnen-cloth coming from thence Camelionize to play the Camâ—lion a beast like a Lizard that lives by the air and often changes colour Camelopardal half-camel and half panther Cameral l. belonging to a chamber or vault Camerade sp a Cabin or Chamber-fellow Camerated l. vaulted arched Camestres a syllogism who 's first proposition is an universal affirmative the other universal negatives Camisado sp a sudden assault or surprize also a shirt put over their arms Camised o. Crooked Cammock Rest-harrow Camaenae l. the Muses Camois br Crooked Campaine agne f. plain field also an armies expedition or taking the field Campania Terra del Lavoro in Italy Campden-broad a Town in Glocestershire Campernulphs Champernouns an antient family of Cornwal Campestral l. belonging to the Champain or plain fields Camphire l. a drug found on the Indian shore by some a gum by others a mineral Campions a kind of Lychnis or Batchelors buttons Campsor as Cambsor Campus lapideus a field in France where Hercules with a showr of stones sent from Jupiter kil'd 2 Giants Campus Martius Mars's field by Rome for exercise and popular assemblies Campus sceleratus where the incontinent Vestal Nuns were buried alive Camolodunum Camul Colchester or Maldon in Essex Camulus Mars Canaan h. a Merchant Canace Daughter of Aeolus with child by her own Brother Canachus a fountain near Naupliâ— where Juno used to bath to recover her Virginity Canacus a Spanish hill with a bottomless well on the top Canakin c. the plague Canary belonging to Canariae the Canary or fortunate Islands in the Adriatick Sea Cancel l. to rase or blot out Canceline o. Chamlet Cancer l. a Crab one of the 12 Zodiack-signs also a hard and rough swelling Candefy l. whiten Candia Creet Crete a Mediterranean Isle where Jupiter was born Candid l. white fair sincere Candida Casa Witherd in Scotland Candidate l. one that stands for any place or Office Candiope being ravisht by her brother Theodotion brought forth Hippolagus Candlemass Purification of the Virgin Mary Feb. 2. Candour l. whiteness also sincerity and ingenuity Canhooks hooks at the end of ropes for hoysing things in or out of a ship Cankdorte o. woful case Canken for Cauken f. to tread the hen Canibals Indians feeding on Mans flesh Canicular belonging to Canicula the little dog-star Canine l. dog-like Canitude l. hoariness Cank c. dumb Cannae a Town in Italy where Hannibal beat the Romans Cannel or Canel-bone the neck or throat-bone Cannister a Coopers instrument in wracking of wine Canonical according to Canon g. a Ruler also a Rule or Church law also one that enjoyes a living in a Cathedral Church Canonist a professour of the Canon-law Canonium Chelmerford Chemford on the River Chelmer in Essex Canonize to examine by rule also to register for a Saint Canopus a City of Egypt also the bright star in Argo Canorous l. loud shrill Canor Melody sweet singing Canow an Indian boat Cant Che. to grow strong and lusty Cantabrians People of Cantabria Biscay Guipâ—scoa part of Spain Cantabrize to follow the fashions of Cantabria or rather Cantabrigia Cambridge Cantae an ancient people of Ross in Scotland Cantation l. a singing also an enchanting Cantel lump or heap Canterbury the old royal Seat of the Kâ—ntish Kings Cantharides g. green venemous Spanish flies Canticle l. Song Cantilene l. a song or tale Canting-coines short pieces of wood with sharp edges to lie between Casks Canting the Language of Rogues and Beggars Cantium Kent Cantlow an ancient family in Cornwall Canto I. a division in an Heroïck poem also as Cantor a corner also a division of the Country of Suitzerland Cantonize to divide into Cantons Cantor l. a singer or Charmer Cantreds br the hundreds into which their Countries are divided or rather Cantress br the same Cantus l. the mean or Counter-tenour in Musick Cantyre in Irish Lands-head part of South Scotland Canvas to fift a business Cana num Sâ— a duty paid to Bishops or other Lords Canute first English Monarch of the Danish bloud because the water would not obey him sitting by the Sea-side he would never after wear his Crown Canzonet I. Song Sonnet Cap a square piece put over the head of a mast to receive into it a top-mast or flag-staff Cap of maintenance sent from Pope Julius to Henry 8. and is still born before the King at great solemnities Capacitate l. to put one into a Capacity Capability a being Capable able or fit to do or suffer any thing Cap-a-pe from head to foot Caparasson rison f. horse-trappings or furniture Capcastles among streets and villages are the same as Metropoles among Cities Cape Sp. promontory neck of Land running into the Sea Capel Chapel also a horse Caperate l. frown Capharnaits those of Capharnaum Caper in Palestine who first doubted of the mystery of the blessed Sacrament Capias ad respondendum a writ before judgment requiring personal appearance Capias ad faciendum pro fine c. Writs of execution Capillary l. hairy Capillation l. hairiness or causing hair to grow Capillature l. a bush of hair also a frizling of the hair Cape a writ touching plea of land or tenements Cape magnum or Grand Cape lies before appearance Cape parvum or petit Cape upon default afterwards Capirotade a compound stewed minced meat Capistrate l. to mâ—zzel Capitation l. poll-money Capite a holding of lands immediately of the King Capital l. belonging to the head Chief also deadly or deservâ—ng death Capitolinus belonging to the Capitol an ancient Citadel of Rome in digging whose foundation they found a mans
sheep feeding on hills also hills in Glocestershire whose Sheep are famous for fine wool Cottager arius he who 's cottage hath not above four acres of Land to it Cotterel Cottarel o. a poor Cottager Cottre De. a trammel to hang the pot on over the fire Coton frize bombasin Cotula l. May-weed Cottis as Cost Cotylédones g. Acetabula l the mouths of the veins in the womb through which the monthly bloud is derived Couch a Hogshead c. go to sleep Couchant f. lying close to the ground Coucher a Factour also a General Register-book of a Corporation c. Cove Cuffin c. a man Cove Wâ— a little harbour for boats Covenable Conv f. Convenient suitable Covenant f. bargain also a writ that lies for the breach thereof Coventry tree a City in Warwickshire from a Covent of Monks there Coverchief o. Kerchief Covercle Coverkil o. a Cover Covert f. a shady place for Deer c. Coverture Covert-barn or Baron f. the Condition of an English wife who can make no bargain without her husbands consent Coughton the Mansion of the Throgmortons in Warwickshire Covie f. a nest or brood of Partridges Covin fraud deceit by conspiracy Coulant f. flowing gliding along Couldray f. a hazel grove Coule a water-tub a fryers hood and in Archery to cut the feather of a shaft high or low Coulpe f. a fault Couller l. a Plow-share Counsellour he that giveâ—h Counsel f. advice also as Councel cil l. an Assembly of Counsellours Count f. Earl also the Original declaration in a process Countenance f. visage also credit estimation also to favour or favour shown Counter f. a counting thing or place a Shop Chest also the name of 2 Prisons for debt in London Counters Con f. Advocates which speak in Court for one absent Countercharge Charge again or against Counter-check blame him that blames you Counter-componed Compounded of two colours or more Counterfeit f. feign or feigned Counterfeits and trinkets Che. Porringers and Saucers Countermarch When file-leaders turn to the hand directed and pass through the Company their followers make good their ground then turn and follow them Countermand maund f. recalling a former command Countermine Mine against mine Countermure wall against wall Counterpane pain one part of a pair of deeds or Indentures Counter-plea plee a reply to Ayde-prier a petition in Court for the calling-in of help from another Counterpoint opposition composing parts in Musick by setting point or note against note also back-stitch or quilt-stitch also the quilt Carpet c. Counterpoise f. to weigh one against the other also the weight c. Counterpoison an antidote or a contrary poison Câ—unter-balanâ—e as Counterpoise Counterbarred on both sides Counterâ—ond given to your surety to save him harmless Counter-rail rail against rail Counter-rolls of the same contents Counter-round Officers visiting the common round or Sentinels Counterscarf scarp f. a rampire or bank of a moat opposite to a Fortress Town-wall c. Counter-security mutual Counter-Sophister who holds the adverse part of Sophistry Counter-tail tally one of the tallies or wooden scores also as Counter-tenour against the tenour a midle part in Musick Countervale be of equal value make amends for Countess f. an Earls wife Counter f. an accomptant a reckoner Counting-house of the Kings Houshold the Green Cloth where sit the Lord Steward Treasurer of the kings-Kings-house c. County f. shire County-Court held monthly by the Sheriff or under Sheriff Coup o. a piece cut off or out Coupant f. cutting Coupé f. cut off Couped trees cut from the trunk in heraldry Coupe-gorge f. a cut-throat Couple-close the 4th part of a Cheveron Courant f. a news-book Coure as Cowre Courfine o fine heart Courier a riding post f. Courratier a horse-courser Course that point of the compass the ship is to sail on Couâ—ser f. a race horse Court Bà ron which every Lord of a Mannor keeps Court of Requests a Court of Equity lâ—ke the Chancery Court of the Legate obtained of Pope Leo. 10. by Cardinal Wâ—olsey to dispense with offences against the Spiritual Law Court Christian Spiritual Court Court of Chivalry the Marshals Court where the Earl Marshal one of the Judges is to see Execution done Courtesie of England Lex Angliae a mans tenure during life of Land which his wife died possest of if he had a Child by her Courtilage Curt a garden or piece of void ground belonging to a Messuage Courtisane f. a Court Lady also a Strumpet Courtlass Coutelass a short sword Courtmantle til f. a short Cloak Courtpy pies o. a kind of short coat Couth o. q. Kennouth knew Couthoutlaugâ— Couthut Sa. he that harbours an Outlaw Cowde o. gobbet Coude f. elbow cubit Cowl E. tub as Coule Cowrâ— kneel fall down for fear also ruck down ut mulier ad mingend so Cowncer the hollow arching part in the ship-stern Coy Coyen o. nice dainty also to quiet by flattering Coyse o. jolliness joyes Crab a wooden engine with three claws on the ground for the lanching of Ships c. Crabâ—at f. comely also a womans gorget also a Cravate worn first they say by the Croats in Germany Cracker c. the breech Crackmans c. hedges Craâ—ovia Cracow a City of Poland Cra le a frame on the Ship sides for easie lanching also a frame fasten'd to syâ—hes also the place where the bullet lies in a Crosse-bow Craddanly La as Crassantly Crabs-eye a stone like an eye found in a Crab. Craft all kind of fishing tools also small vessels as ketches c. Crakel o. make a chattering noise Crakers Creekers Kr. choise English soldiers in France in the time of Henry the 8th Crallit o. engraven Crambe g. Colewort Cramborne a Town in Dorcetshire Cramp a disease in the hawks wing by taking cold Crampesh eth gnaws crasheth Cramp-rings c. bolts or shakles Cramp-fish causing the Cramp by touching it Cranage money paid for the use of a Crane an engine to draw up wares Cranbroke a Town in Kent Crank E. lusty jovial brisk Crank-sided when a ship will bear but small sail Crany g. the skull or brain-pan also as Cranny a cleft chink Cranny lad che jovial lusty lad Crap Ss. darnel also in other places Buck-wheat Crapulent l. glutted having taken a surfeit Crased o. cracked Crashing-cheats teeth c. Crasie sick distempered weak Crassantly lad châ— a Cowardly lad Crassulent full of Crassitude ty thickness grosseness Crasse l. thick also heavy or dull Crastinate l. put off from day to day Cratched o. scratched with the Fullers Teasel Cratch Critâ—h a rack So. Crater the bottom of the pitcher in Virgo also the line to which Hawks are fasten'd when reclaimed Craven Cravent vant q. craving mercy a horrid word to be pronounced by the vanquished in a trial by battel a Coward Crawly-mawly Nf. pretty well Crayer a kind of small ship Cray a disease hindring the Hawks muting Creamer D. he that hath a stall in the Fair or Market Cream No. to mantle as drink doth Creance aunce f.
trust confidence also a long small line fasten'd to the Hawks leash when first lured Creansour a Creditor Creast as Crest Crest-tile roof-tile Create l. make of nothing Creation l. the making of the World Crebrous l. often usual Crebrity frequency multitude Credibility a being Credible l. that may be believed Creditable bringing Credit esteem belief trust Crediton a Town in Devonshire Creditor tour l. a lender Credulity a being Credulous l. apt to believe Creed belief Creek Sa. a landing place in a haven Creem it into his hand Che. put it in slily and secretly Creeze a broad sharp waved and envenomed Indian weapon about two foot long Crekelade a Town in Wilts Cremaster g. â—he muscle that holds up the Stones Cremation l. a burning Crenated l. notched Crenelle in heraldry a line dented like the battlement of a wall Creon he resigned his Kingdom of Thebes to Oedipus for expounding Sphinxes riddle Crepitation l. a crackling noise Crepusculous belonging to Crepuscule l. twilight Crescent l. encreasing Cressant f. the figure of a half-moon Cressee nose-smart Cresset o. lanthorn beakon Crest f. the upper part of an helmet and Escutcheon Crestmarine Rock-samphire Cretians ian belonging to Crete Creet Hecatompolis the Isle Candy in the Mediterranean Cretism Creticism lying perfidiousness Crevequers an ancient Family in Kent Creuet Crusâ—t a Goldsmiths melting-pot Creusa wife to Aeneas lost by him coming out of Troy Crible a sieve Cribration l. a sifting Crick Crock Cruche f. an Earthen pot or pitcher Criminal nous guilty an offender belonging to a Crime great fault Crined hairy Crinel belonging to the hair Cringles Câ—eengles little ropes spliced into the bolt-ropes of sailes Crinigerous having or wearing hair Crinisus a river of Sicily which in the form of a Bear ravishing Hegesta begat Acastes King of Sicily Crinites the small black feathers like hairs about the sere of a Hawk Crenosity hairiness Criplings short spars on the side of a house St. Crispin Cre the Patron of the Shooemakers St. Crispins lance an Awl Crispitude a being Crispid l. curled Crist a Crest tuft plume Cristal as Crystal Cruicism a playing the Critiâ—k one of a nice judgmenâ— apt to censure Critical belonging thereto Critical dayes wherein the disease comes to its Crisis g. Judgment sudden change for better or worse viz. the odde dayes and fourteenth especially Crithology g. a gathering in the first fruits of Corn. Cro Croy Sc. which the Judge if he minister not justice is to pay the nearest of kin to a slain man Crocard an old forbidden Coin Crocation Crocita l. the kawing of Crows c. Croc sc. pot Crock e. to black with a pot or soot Croce o. Shepherds staff Croches the little tips of the Harts horns Crocolana Ancaster in Lincolnshire Crockets o. locks of hair Crocodile an Aegyptian Amphibious Creature shaped much like an Eft but sometimes twenty or thirty foot long Croâ—odiles tears false treacherous because they say he weeps when he devours a man Crocus g. Saffron also flowers resembling it also a Chymical preparation as Crocus Martis a preparation of iron Crocus Veneris of Copper c. Crocate a certain beast imitating mans voice Croesus a very rich King of Lydia taken by Cyrus and made one of his Counsel Croft a small close adjoyning to a house Crogen Crogy Br. hang. Crois f. a Cross. Cróisada the Popes Bull granting the sign of the cross to Christians warring against Infidels Croiseri o. those for whom Christ suffered Croises Pilgrims also Knights of St. John in Jerusalem created for the defence of Pilgrims Crokethorn a Town in Somersetshire Crokes o. hooks Crome Corm o. an iron crow Crompe o a crop Cromer a Town in Norfolk Cronical as Chronical Crones old Ews So. Cronie a contemporary disciple or intimate companion Cronus Diodorus the Philosopher from his Master Apolonius Cronus Crool o. mutter growl Crop o. top Croppin-ken c. a privy Crosier a Rishops staff Cross avellane whose ends shoot forth like a filberds husk Cross-fitched fixed in the coat of arms with a sharp end Cross fourche forked Cross flurry with a flower-de-luce at each end Cross milrine whose ends are clamp'd and turn'd again like the milrine which carries the milstone Cross voided when the field is seen through the cross Cross-wort whose leaves and flowers both grow like crosses Cross-bar-shot a round shot with a long spike of iron as it were put thorow it Crosselet f. a little cross also as Crucible Cross-jack a yard slung under the top of the mizzen-mast Cross-staff an instrument to take the height of any thing Crostrees cross pieces on the head of a mast Crotaphique artery a great sinew near the Temples Crotaphites g. the two Temple-muscles Crotch the forked part of a Tree Crochet half a minim also a whimsey also in printing the mark of a parathesis Crochets a Foxes chief master teeth Crotels Croteying the ordure of a hare Crotyth â—th o. dungeth Cruch o. cross whence Crouâ—h o. bless with a cross Croupe f. a butcock Crow a southern Constellation upon Hydra's tail Crowfoot yellow crey a very biting plant Crowland a Town in Lincolnshire haunted with spirits till Guthlac the Hermite lived there Crownet as Coronet Crows-bill an instrument to draw forth bullets bones c. Crowse No. brisk Crows-fect small ship lines reev'd through the dead-mens eyes here and there for ornament Croydon a Town in Surrey Cruciate l. afflict torment Crucible a chymick-glass wherein things are burnt and prepared for powdering Cruciâ—ola l. cross-worshipper an old Pagan name for a Christian. Cruciferi Crouched Crutched Cruchet or Crossed Fryers who came into England 1244. Crucifâ—rous cross-bearing Crucifie l. nail to a crosse Crucifix the image of Christ upon the crosse Crucifixion a being Crucifyed Crude l. raw undigested Crudity rawness of Stomach Cruental cruel bloody Cruâ—t Crewet Cruse a vial or narrow-mouth'd glass Cruise Creffera Sc. hogsty Cruis o. Prayers Cruise Cruse Crosse or Coast up and down at Sea for prize c. Crul o. smooth or rather curled Câ—uor l. gore-blood Crural l. belonging to the Thighs Câ—usk Crussel o. grisle Crusible as Crucible Crustaceous l. crusted or cover'd with a hard shell Cruzada as Croisada Cruzado a Portugal peice of Gold worth 10 s. Cruzet as Crucible Cryptick cal g. hidden secret Cryptography the art of secret writing Câ—yptology g. secret speaking whispering Crystal a bright transparent Mineral like ice or the clearest glass Crystalline belonging thereto Crystalline humour the first instrument of sight not flat nor round seated in the center of the eye Cubbridg-head as Bulk-head Cubbridg-head afore the Bulk-head of the fore-castle Cubbridg-head abaft the Bulk-head of the half-deck Cubic belonging to a Cube a solid square body of six equal sides also the product of a square number multiplied by its root Cubebs an Indian fruit like ivy-berries Cubical artery a branch of the Axillar Cubicular l. belonging to a Bed-chamber Cubit a measure from the elbow to the fingers end Cubiture a lying down Cuchaneal as
jurisdiction of a Diocesan a Bishop Dioclesian a Roman persecuting Emperour who after two years resign'd his Crown for a private life Diogenes a Cynic churlish Philosopher who dwelt in a kind of tub Diomedes King of Aetolia one of the chiefest Hero's at the Trojan wars also a King of Thrace who fed his horses with mans flesh till Hercules gave them him for their meat Dionymal g. of two names Dyonisia a gemm which being bruised and drunk tastes like wine and resists drunkenness Dionysius of Bacchus Denis Dioptick art searching by perspectives the distances of planets Dioptrical belonging to a Dioptra a Geometrical quadrat Diphryges the dross of brass sticking like ashes to the bottom of the furnace Dipthong g. a double or compound sound as ei ai oy ou Diple a marginal mark for the correcting of a fault Diploma letters patent a writ or Bull. Dipondiary l. of 2 pound weight Dipsas a serpent who 's biting brings a deadly thirst Dipseiline as Deep-sea-line Diptote g. a noun of two cases only Diptyâ—hs g. tables with the names of famous men recited at the Altar the living on one side dead on the other Dire l. cruel dreadful Direction l. instruction putting in the right way Direct straight Direct Planet moving on in its natural course Number of direction the 35 years between the highest and lowest falling of the moveable Feasts Directory apt to direct or put in the right way also a book of rules for Divine service instead of the Common-prayer-book Diremption l. a separation or setting apart Direption l. a taking or snatching away a robbing or plundering Dirge for Dirige l. Prayers for the dead Diribitory the place of mustering and paying Soldiers Dirity l. terribleness Diruption l. a bursting in sunder Dirutor l. he that destroys or pulls down Disability a being made uncapable Disalt to disable Disamis a Syllogism whose midle proposition is an universal affirmative the other two particular Diâ—ard a block-head Disarmed Deer when the horns are fallen Disâ—â—scatio assarting turning wood-ground to arable or pasture Discalceate l. unshooe Discarcatio an unloading Disaster f. misfortune Disastrous unlucky Disceit deceit deception Discent an order or means whereby land is derived to a man from his Ancestors Disceptation l. contentious disputing Disceptator a Judge or Arbitrator Disâ—â—rn perceive distinguish Discerption l. a tearing in pieces Discession l. a departing Discever o. spend consume Discheveled hair f. hanging loose out of order Discinct l. ungirded careless Disciple l. Scholar learner Disciplinable capable of Discipline l. order instruction correction Disciplinants Fryers that scourge themselves Disclaimer an express denial or refusal in law Disclaim f. renounce Disclose reveal discover Disclosed hawks newly hatcht Disclusion a shutting out Discolor l. of divers colours Discolour l. to change into another colour Discomfiture f. a routing or vanquishing an enemy Disconsolate f. comfortless Discontinue f. leave or break off Discontinuance uity interruption or breaking off Discontinuance of possession a mans incapacity of entering on his own alienated lands except in a legal way Discontinuance of Plea or Process when the opportunity of prosecution being lost the suit must be begun afresh Discontinued put without day finally dismist the Court for that time Discordance l. disagreement Discords in Musick harsh disagreeing notes Discrasy as Dyscrasy Discount set off count how much less you have to pay Discrepance l. a differing Discrepant l. disagreeing Discretion l. a distinguishing also prudence Discriminating distinguishing Discrimination l. a putting of a difference between things Discubation the same as Discumbence l. a lying or sitting down to meat c Discure o. discover show Discurrent l. wandring about Discursion l. a running up and down Discursive l. belonging to discourse Discuss l. shake up and down handle search narrowly into Discussion a shaking handling searching c. Disembarque Disimbark f. to land goods out of a ship Disembogue Sp Vomit up also to sail out of the straight mouth of a gulph Disertitude l. Eloquence Disesperanâ—e f. dispair Disfranchize f. take away ones freedom Disgrade as Degrade Disgregation a scattering or separating from the flock Disguise f. put into another guise or form Disgust f. distaste Dish-meat K. spoon-meat Disherison a disinheriting dammage Disheritour Disheriter endammager Disherit Disinherit f. put out of Possession or right thereto Disimbellish f. disfigure Disjugate disjoyn Disjoynt o. a hard case danger Disjunctive belonging to Disjunction l. a separating or disjoyning Disjunctum as Diezeugmenon Dislocation a putting out of joint out of the right place Dislodge f. rowse raise a Buck. Disloyalty f. unfaithfulness Dismal dreadful Dismantle f. take off a cloak also beat down the walls of a Town Fort c. Dismay astonish Dismember f. cut off a member or joynt Dismembering-knife as Cutling Dismes f. tithes Dismiss l. send away Dismount f. take down unhorse Dismount a piece take her off the carriage Dispand l. stretch out Dispansion l. a spreading abroad Disparage I. disgrace Disparagement an undervaluing also the marrying of an Heir or heiress under their degree Disparates l. opposites wherein one thing is opposed to many Disparility the same as Disparity l. inequality unevenness Disparition l. a disappearing Disparpled perpled perpelled loosly scattered shooting it self into divers parts in heraldry Dispaupered deprived of the Priviledge of forma pauperis Dispend f. spend money Dispensation l. a distributing or dealing performing the office of a Dispenser sator l. Steward Dispensatory f. Pharmacopoea g. directions from the Colledge of Physicians for making all Physical compositions c. Dispertion l. a scattering Dispert a peice of Ordnance find the different diameters between the mouth and breech Dispicience l. looking diligently considering Dispitous o. angry full of spite Display f. unfold spread abroad Displant f. pluck up Displicâ—nce l. a displeasing Displesion l. a bursting in two also the shooting a gun off Dispoliation l. a spoiling râ—fling robbing Dispone o. dispose set in order Disport o. sport Disposition l. a disposing also the Constitution of body or mind Dispositor l. a disposer Dispossesse f. put out of possession Disproportion inequality Dispurveyed f. bare indigent unprovided Dispute l. strive contend either by words or blows Disquammation l. a scaling of fish c. Disquisition l. a narrow search Disrationare o. Traversare to traverse Dissasina f. Dispossession Dissection l. a cutting in two or in pieces Desseisin f. unlawful dispossessing one of Lands or goods Disseisin upon Disseisin when the Disseisour or Dispossesser is Disseised dispossest by another Dissemination l. a sowing or scattering up and down Dissentaneous l. disagreeing Dissentery as Dyssentery Dissentiment f. disagreement in opinion Dissentory o. a kind of still Disserve f. do a Disservice f. an ill office a bad turn disclaiming ones service Dissidence l. a disagreeing a falling out Dissilience l. a leaping up and down a falling asunder Dissimilar ry l. unlike compounded of several similar parts Dissimilitude l. unlikeness Dissimulation l. a dissembling Disheveled as Desch Disch
g. want or defect of light also to darken or obscure Eclipse of the Sun by the interposition of the Moons body Eclipse of the Moon by the interposion of the Earth Ecliptick line running through the Zodiack in which the Eclipses happen when the Moon is in Conjunction or opposition under it Eclâ—gma Loâ—ock a confection thicker than a Syrup and thinner than an Electuary to be lickt and softly melted down Eclogue Eglogue a Pastoral or Shepherds Dialogue Eclympastery Son to Morpheus the God of sleep Ecphonesis g. exclamation crying out Ecstasie g. making a short syllable long also a trance or sudden rapture of Spirit Ecstatick eal belonging thereto Ecthlipsis g. a thrusting out the letter m and the vowel before it when the following word begins with a vowel or h. Ectype g. a draught from another copy Ed sa again Edacity l. a greedy eating or devouring Edder a fish resembling a Mackrel Eddish sa no. Roughings new latter grass aftermathes Eddie the turning round in a stream Eddy-tide where the water runs back contrary to the tide Eddy-wind that which recoiles from a sail c. Edelfleda Elfleda govern'd the Kingdom prudently eight years after the death of her husband Ethelred King of the Mercians Eden h. pleasure paradise Edenburgh borrow the chief Town in Scotland Edentate l. make toothless Edge-hill in Warwick-â—â—ire here was fought the first pitcht battel between the King and Parliament Edgware a Town in Middlesex Edict l. Proclamation Ordinance Edification l. building also instruction Edifice l. a house a building Edile Eadile l. the Surveyor of the buildings in Rome Edinton Eathandune a Town in Wilt-shire Edish Edise sa later-math Edition l. setting forth impression Edisserator l. a shewer or declarer Edituate l. to defend or govern the house or Temple Edmund Sa. happy peace St. Edmunds-bury Bedericks-gueord a Town in Suffolk Edomites posterity of Edom h. red Esau. Education l. a bringing up Edward sa happy keeper Eever che corner or quarter Eel-farees Eel-vares the fry or brood of Eeles Eem Che. to have leisure to spare time Effable l. which may be exprest or utered Effascinate l. to bewitch Effated l. o. for Ef or defaced Effect l. end finishing that which is caused Effects Merchants concerns Effection l. a forming expressing Effete l. having lately brought forth also barren Efferous l. fierce cruel violent Efficacious full of Efficacy l. virtue power force Efficient l. making working Effiction l. an expressing or representing Effigies l. shape representation of any thing Effiguration as Prosopopaea Efflagitate l. importune earnestly to request Efflated l. blown away yeilded or given up Efflorescence a budding forth or flourishing Effluenâ—e Efflux Effluvium l. a flowing forth Effluent uous l. running or flowing out Effâ—cate l. choak strangle Effoemination a making Effoeminate l. womanish Efforts l. strong assaies endeavours or impressions Effraction ture l. a breaking open Effringed l. broken ground to pouder Effractores Burglars breakers-open of houses Effraenation l. rashness unbridledness Effronterie as affrontedness Effund l. pour out consume riotously Effusion l. a pouring out prodigality Eft o. again also Evet Efters o. waies walls walks galleries entries hedges Eft soones o. quickly Egal f. equal Egbert Eâ—b sa ever bright the first English Monarch Egean as Aegaean Egestion l. a voiding or throwing forth Egestuosity l. extream poverty a being Egestuous l. very poor or needy Eggement o. procurement Eglantine f. sweet-bryer Egilopical Aegi belonging to the Egilâ—pa Aegi a canker in the corner of the eye the lachrymale fistula Eglogue as Eclogue Eglomerate l. unwind Egre o. sore Egregious l. excellent Egremont mond a Castle and Town in Cumberland Egress sion l. a going out Egrets o. a kind of ravenous bird Egremony as Aegrimony Egritude l. sickness as aeg Egroting as Aegroting Egurgitate l. draw out empty disgorge Egyptians ' Gypsies Cingari J. counterfeit vagabonds Ehud h praising Ejaculation l. a casting forth also a sudden and short meditation or prayer Ejaculatory l. having the power or property of darting or sprouting forth Ejection l. a casting out Ejectione Custodiae l. and Ejectment de gard f. a writ against him that casts out the heirs Guardian Ejectione firmae a writ for the â—â—ssee ejected before the expiration of his term Eigh o. Eyes Eign eldest Eight Alney an Isle in Glocestershire where Edmund King of English and Canutus King of Danes in a single combat try'd their right to the Kingdom Eighteth mow o. might grant Einecia Eldership Eirenarch g. Justice of peace Eirenarchie g. a keeping of the peace the Office of Constable Justice c. Eisil Sa. Vinegar Eitching as Etching Ejulation l. a yelling or howling Ejuration l. a renouncing Eke also also to piece lengthen or enlarge also to kill hurt or make to ake Ela the higheâ—â— note in the Common scale of Musick Elaborate l. Done with exactness and great pains Elaboratory Labra a chymists work-house or shop Elacerate l. rend or tear in pieces Elamites the posterity of Elam h. young man Elami the sixt note in Musick â—lapidation l. a taking away of stones Elapsion l. a slipping away Elapsed l. slipt gone past Elaqueate l. disintangle Elate Elated l. lifted up proud Elation l. a lifting up Elaterium g. Concrete juice of wild Cucumbers Elaxate l. unloose widen Eld o. age Eldership Elder D. and No. the udder Eleack Philosophers instituted by Phaedo an Elean of Elis in Greece Ele o. help assistance Elden No. fewel for fire Eleanor Helena Eleazar h. the help of God Elâ—campane Enula campana horse-heal Elect l. choose also as Electâ—d chosen Elective belonging or subject to Election l. a choosing choice Election de Clerk a writ for the Choice of a Clerk assigned to take and make the bonds called Statute Merchant Elections in Astronomy fit times elected for the doing any manner of work Electorat the Office power or territory of the Electors Electoral-Princes who choose the Emperour of Germany Electriferous l. yielding Electrum Amber distilling from Poplar-trees Electricity l. power to draw straws c. like amber Electrine belonging to or made of Amber Electuary a Confection of the choicest Drugs Eleïmosynary g. of free gift also an Almoner Eleëmosynate to give alms Elegance cy l. a being Elegant l. Neat. Elegiac verse pentameter of five feet most commonly subjoyn'd to the Herameter belonging to an Elegie g. a kind of mournfull verse or funeral song Elegiographer a writer of Elegies Elegit a writ for part of the land and goods till the debt or damage given be satisfied Elementary belonging to Elements l. unmixt bodies the principles of all things fire air water Earth also the first Principles or Rudiments of any art and the single letters of an Alphabet Elemi a West-India gum Elenchical ctick cal g. belonging to Elench g. a subtile argument by way of reproof Elenge o. strange forreign Elengelich o. strangely or miserably Elephansy Elephantiasy the Leprosie Elephantine belonging to an Elephant Eles o. Eeles Elevation Exaltation lifting up in
a repitition of things in an order inverted Epanorthosis g. a recalling and correcting somthing before spoken Epatrides g. certain Noblemen amongst the Athenians Eparch g. the cheif Governour of a Province Epenthesis g. the putting of a letter or syllable into the midle of a word Epha an hebrew measure of nine gallons Epheby g. a stripling Ephemera febris a Fever that lasts but one day Ephemeron daily also as Ephemeridian belonging to Ephemerides g. Journals also Almanacks Ephemerist he that writes Almanacks Calculations c. Ephesian belonging to Ephesus the chief City of Joâ—ia in Asia minor famous for the Temple of Diana Ephesian moan like that of Heraclitus their weeping Philosopher Ephi as Epha Ephialtes g. the night-mare Ephippiated g. sadled Ephippiarchy a body of 16 Troops of horse 1024. Ephod a Linnen Garment worn by the Jewish Priests Ephori g. certain Magistrates among the Lacedaemonians Ephrâ—â—mites the Off spring of Epâ—raim h. fruitfull Epiâ—ole g. as Epanalepsis only with respect to the matter as that is to the style a repetition of the same word at the beginning of several sentences Epick pâ—etry written in Heroick verse not Lyrick Epicrasis g. a slow and moderate evacuation of bad humours Epicedie g. ium a funeral song Epicaene g. comprehending both sexes under one gender Epichrists g. ointments Epicure ean belonging to Epicurus an Athenian Phylosopher holding Pleasure to be the chiefest good Epicurism the manner or custom of an Epicure or voluptuous person Epicycle a lesser orb whose centre is in the Circumference of a greater whereby they solve the irregular motions of Planets c. Epidemick cal belonging to an Epidemy g. a disease or contagion univerally catching Epidermis g. the outward skin covering the main skin of the body Epididymis g. one of the tunicles involving the testicles Epigamy g. affinity by marriage Epigastrick g. belonging to the Epigastrium the outward part of the belly from the stomach to the navel Epiglot â—tis g. the weasel of the throat the little tongue closing the Larynx Epigram g. a short and witty sort of poem playing on the subject Epigrammatist tâ—grapher a maker or writer of Epigrams Epigraph g. an inscription Epileptick belonging to or troubled with an Epilepsy g. a Convulsion of the whole body the falling sickness Epilogism a computation or numbring by way of repetition Epilogize to make an Epilogue g. a conclusion also a speech at the end of a play Epiloimick g. good against the plague or any infection Epimâ—nides a Cretian poet who slept they say 75 years in a Cave as he kept his Fathers sheep Epimone g. a tarrying long upon one subject or matter Epiod g. a song before the burying of the corps Epephonema g. Acclamation a sententious clause of a discourse Epiphany g. appearance of the star to the wisemen Manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles January 6. Epiphora g. force impression repeating the same word with respect chiefly to the matter at the end of several sentences Epiplexis g. an elegant upbraiding in order to conviction Epiploce g. a gradual rising of one clause of a sentence out of another much like to Climax Episcopal g. belonging to a Bishop or Overseer Episcopate to play the Bishop overlook diligently Episcopicide the killing of a Bishop Epispastick g. drawing or blistering Epistolary belonging to an Epistle g. a Letter sent Epistrophe g. when divers sentences end alike Epistyle g. the Chapiter of a Pillar or architrave Epitaph g. an inscription on a tomb or grave Epitasis g. the second or busie part of a Comedy before things are at full vigour Epithalamize to make an Epithalamy mium g. a nuptial or wedding song Epithemetical belonging to an Epitheme g. a liquid mediciâ—e appli'd by Cotton Scarlet c. Epithet g. an Adjective or concrete quality expressing the nature of the thing to which it is added Epitimesis g. as Epiplexis a rebuking Epitoge a loose upper garment Epitomater he that doth Epitomize make an Epitome my g. an abridgment Epitritos g. a foot of four syllables the first short and the other three long Epitrochasmus g. a slight running over several things for brevity sake Epitrope g. permission serious or ironical Epizeuxis g. an immediate repetition of the same word Epoch che cha g. as Aera Epode g. a kind of Lyrick Poesie wherein the first verse is longer than the second Epostracism g. Duck and a Drake and a white peny cake with an oister-shell on the Water Epping-street a Town in Essex Epulary l. belonging to a banquet Epulosity a being Epulous l. full of banqueting Epucloticks g. powders c. to dry up ulcers c. Equanimity l. evenness quietness of mind Equation l. a making equal even or plain Equator as Aequator Equestrian l. belonging to an Horseman or Knight Eques auratus l. a Knight with gilt arms c. Equilateral as Aequilateral Equinoctial-line as Aequator Equiparates Aeq l. things compared or made equal Equippage f. a furnishing setting forth also furniture Equiparable comparable Equiangle where the angles are equal Equipped f. set forth furnished accoutred Equicrural even-legged Equidial having the daies and nights equal Equipensate weigh or esteem alike Equipollence Aeq l. a being Equipollent l. of equal force or value Equidistants Parallels Equiformity l. likeness in form Equiponderous of equal weight Equivalent Aeq l. of equal worth or signification Equivocal Aeq l. having a double meaning Equivocate to use Equivocation double or doubtfull speech Equorean l. belonging to the Sea Equus the Horse l. a Constellation Er h. a Watchman Eradicate l. pull up by the roots Erarij Aer Romans deprived of giving their vote paid all tribute and served in the war at their own charges Erased l. scraped out torn away Erasmus g. amiable Erastianism the doctrine of the Erastians followers of Erastus a Swisse Doctor about 1580 who held that excommunication belong'd to the secular Magistrate c. Erato one of the nine Muses Erber o. arbour Erchenbald a Bishop of London Son to King Offa. Erean Aer l. brasen Erebus an infernal deity Father of Night Hell Erection l. a raising upright Erector l. a lifter up one of the Muscles Eremitical belonging to an Eremite or Hermite g. Ereption l. a snatching away Eretriack as Eleack from Menedemus born at Eretria a City of Eubaea Ergotique belonging to Ergotism arguing quarrelling sophistry from Ergo l. therefore Eriferous l. bearing brass Erichthonius King of Athens Son of the Earth and Vulcan striving with Minerva he invented the Chariot to hide his Dragons feet Eridanus Padus the Po a River in Italy a Constellation Erigone Daughter of Icarus who hang'd her self for her Fathers death the Constellation Virgo Erimanthian belonging to Erimanthus a Mountain in Arcadia Eriphile for a bracelet betrayed her Husband Amphiaraus to the Theban wars to his destruction Erke o. weary loathing Eristical g. contentious Eristicks books or Treatises of controversie or disputes Erivate l. to dry up or drain away by a stream Ermine a little
l. a great rejoycing Exundation l. an overflowing Exuperable l. that may be exceeded got over or overcom'n Exuperation Exsu l. an excelling or surpassing Exustion l. a burning or parching Exuthenismus g. an extenuation or speaking contemptibly of any person or thing Ey o. an egge also a watery place Eye of a plant where the bud puts forth also the bud it self Eye-bite to bewitch with the eyes Ey-bright Euphrasia an herb good for eyes brain and memory Ey of Pheasants the whole brood of young ones the same as Covey in Partridges Eâ—ess a watery-eyed hawk brought up under a Kite Eyet Eyght a little Island Eyleth o. aileth Eyre the Court of Justices Iterant Eyre of the forest the Court which was wont to be kept every three years by the Justices of the Forest. Eyth Eth o. easie Eywood a Town in Surrey Ezechias Hezekiah or Hizkiah h. strength of the Lord. Ezechiel h. seeing or strength of God Ezenden a town in Rutland Ezâ—a h. an helper Ezzab a Province of Africa F. FAâ—al h. belonging to a bâ—an Fabellator l. an inventer of little tales Fabianus Bishop of Rome martyred under Decius Fabius Maximus a Roman General famous for tiring and overthrowing Annibal Fabrication l. the making a Fabrick l. a building also a work-house Fabrick-lands given for the building or repairing of a Church Colledge c. Fabulator list an inventer or teller of Tales Fabulinus the God suppos'd to look to Children when they begin to speak Fabulosity a being Fabulous full of Fables l. invented tales Fac-totum l. do-all a border in whose midle any letter may be put for use and taken out again Façade f. the front or outside of a house Facetious l. wittily-merry Facile l. easie Facility easiness Facinorous l. belonging to notable exploits Fack one circle of any queiled rope Facrere o. dissimulation Fact l. an act or deed Factious given to Faction a withdrawing any number from the main body of Church or state governing themselves by their own Councels and openly opposing the established Government Factist a poet or play-maker Factitious l. counterfeited made like another Factor l. a Merchants Agent beyond-sea Facture l. the making or doing of a thing Faculty l. power or ability also a licence or dispensation also a trâ—de mystery or profession Faculent l. bright clear Facundate l. to make Facundous full of Facundity l. Eloquence Fader o. Father Fadom Fathom Six foot Fage o. a merry tale Faint Feint or Fained Action whereby nothing can be recovered though the words of the writ be true Fain o glad Faint plâ—ader a false and deceitful pleading Fair-pleading beau-pleader a writ on the statute of Marl-bridg providing that no fines shall be taken for not pleading to the purpose Fairie Goblin Phantasm also o. a goodly sight Fairy-sparks Shel-fire K. often seen on clothes in the night Faisible f. possible to be done Faitours idle vagabonds Fakenham a town in Norfolk Falang f. a jacket or close coat Fall of a Planet an essential debility opposite to his exaltation Falarick l. belonging to a dart thrown from towers besieged Falcator l. a cutter with a bill or hook Falcation l. a mowing Falchon a short hooked sword Falcidius a Roman Consul author of the Falcidian-law treating of the Citizens right to dispose of his own goods Falciferous l. bearing a hook or bill Falcon a great Gun next to the minion Falda a sheepfold Faldage the Lords liberty of folding his Tenants sheep Falding a kind of course cloth Faldiâ—dory dorium tory the Bishops seat within the Chancel Fald-stool placed on the Southside of the Altar at which the Kings of England kneel at their Coronation Falern Fall a disease in hawks known by their white talons Falernian wine growing in Falernus a Field of Campania in Italy Falesia a hill or Down by the Sea-side Fallacy l. Sophism g. a proposition framed for deceit Fallaciloquence deceitfull speech Fallacious deceitfull Fallax l. the same also deceit Fall-off when the ship keeps not near enough to the wind Falls the different lyings of the deck higher or lower Falls of the tackle the small ropes which they hale by Falouque f. a kind of Barge or Brigantine Falso returno brevium a writ against the Sheriff for false returning of writs False-keel another keel put under the first when the ship is too floaty Falstre an Island in the Baltick Sea False-stem another stem put on the first being too flat Falsed o. falsifyed Falsification l. the same as Falsifying counterfeiting working or speaking of Falsity Falshood untruth Famagosta the chief City in the Isle of Cyprus Fambles c. hands Famble-châ—ais c. rings or Gloves Fam-grasp c. agree with Famicide l. a slanderer destroyer of ones good name Famigeration a divulging reporting abroad Familiar belonging to a Family or houshold also an hide Manse Carucata or a Plough-land Familiar spirit with whom there is a league or contract made Familist one of the Family of Love Hereticks following one H. Nicholas 1550 whose chief Tenet was That Christ is already com'n to judgment Famulers o. helpers Fanatical belonging to Fanatick Pha l. frantick mad also a dissenter from the Church of England Fane a weathercock also a Temple Fannian law repressing excessive banquets Fannel f. an ancient ornament of Priests left arm in sacrificing Fantastick cal whimsical Fantome as Phantome also lank or light No. Fanus a Heathen Deity representing the year Faonatio Feo the fawning of Does Fapesmo a Syllogism whose first Proposition is an universal affirmative the 2d an universal negative and the last a particular negative Farantly No. handsome Farandman sc. pilgrim or stranger Farce f. any stuffing in meat a knavish jig at the end of an interlude a fond and dissolute play Farced l. Fassed o. stuffed Farcie cines fashions scurffe leprâ—sie a knotty creeping ulcer Farcinate l. to stuffe Fardingdeal Farundel of Land the fourth part of an Acre Farding or Farthing of Gold a Gold-coin worth 20 pence Fardel of Land the 4th part of a yard-land or rather as Noy saies two fardels make a nook and four nooks make a yard-land Fare sa the price of a passage also for Face Farrinaceous nous l. made or full of Corn or meal Farlâ—y-leu something paid at the death of a Tenant in stead of a herriot Of Farlie or Ferlie things for Of Yeorly early or ancient things Farnham a Town in Surrey Farriginous belonging to a Farrago l. maslin a mixture of several grains together Farreation l. a Ceremony whereby the Priests confirmed marriage Farringdon a Town in Barkshire Farrow to bring forth as a Sow Farsang Parasang a Persian league three miles Farthâ—ling as Farling Farthing of Land a yard-land Fascicular made into a Fasâ—icle l. a fardel bundle Fasciculate to tye up into a bundle Fascination l. a bewitching by the eye Fasciate to bind with Fascia l. a swathe Fasguntide Fasting-tide Ns. Shrove-tide the beginning of Lent Fashion-pieces Timbers in fashion of a great pair of â—orns to which all the
the yard to which the Caskets are fastned Gromatick Art of casting out the ground for quarters fortifying a Camp c. Gromel mil the herb Pearl-plant Gron Sa. a fenny place Grondsell a threshold Gropers c. blind men Groop o. a pissing place Grosse boys f. great wood Timber Grosvenour Gravenour great hunter a noble Family of Cheshire Grossome for Gersuma Grot l. a Cave Grotesca I. sques f. antick work odde confused painting without any sense or meaning also any rude mishapen thing Groveling with ones face or belly on the ground Ground â—he ship bring her on the ground to be trimmed Ground-Pine an herb creeping on the ground and resembling the pine tree Grout No. wort of the last running New ale also Millet Groundswel Senecio an herb that quickly decayes Ground-timbers which are first laid over the keel and make the ships floor Grouppade f. a lofty kind of horse-mannage I Grow No. I am troubled Growbed o. for Grubbed Growm an engine to stretch woollen cloth Growth half-peny paid in some places for tythe of every fat beast Ox and other unfruitfull cattel Growz No. to be chill at the beginning of an Ague â—it Groyne f. the snowt of a sow Abuck Groyneth makes that noise Grumosity l. a curdling of liquor into a thick mass or clod a being Grumoâ—â—s l. Cloddy full of Clots or hillocks Gruarij the principal Officers of the Forest. Grunting-peek c. pork Grunting câ—eat c. a pig Gryffen fon g. a fierce creature whose fore part is like an Eagle purple coloured and whitish wings the hinder part like a Lion black by Modern Writers esteemed fabulous Griffith Grif Br. strong-faithed Grymsey a town in Lincolnshire Grys o. a Partridge Guacatane an Indian â—â—le-wort Guadage as Guidage Guadelquivir a River of Andaluzia in Spain Guadiana the river Ana in Portugal running 14 miles under ground so that the bridge may feed 10 thousand Cattel Guaiacum a West-India drying wood good against the French disease Guaiavas a kind of Indian apples Guastald he that hath the Custody of the Kings mansion-Mansion-houses Guastaliens a Religious order of men and women begun 1537 by a Mantuan Lady Countess of Guastala Gubernation l. a governing Guâ—ernator l. a Governour of a ship Gudgeâ—ns Rudder-irons Guâ—lderland Gel one of the Neatherlands Guâ—lphs and Gibellines two great factions in Italy Guenliana a valiant Lady wife to Gryffin Prince of Wales slain in a battel with Maurice of London Guerring o. q. jarring brawling Guerdon f. a reward Guest-takers Gist as Agistors Gugaws h. Gnugabb a jews-harp or toy for Children Guidage mony for safe-conduct through a strange place Guidâ—n f. a horse-banner also the Corner or bearer of it Guill Che. to dazle the eyes Guild-hall as Gild hall Guilford Geglford sa a town in Surrey the Mansion place of the English-Saxon Kings Guinethia Guineth Venodotia South Wales Guiny Nigritarum Regio a Kingdom of Africa Guise Manner or fashion Guld Maneleta a certain Corn-weed Gules as Geules Gulâ— Goule or Yule of August St. Peter ad vinâ—ula Lammas day when they say Quirinus's Daughter by kissing St. Peters chain was cured of a Disease in her Guâ—ule f. a Throat Gulick the Chief town of Gulick-land a province of Germany Gulf Gulph a streight see between two lands or the meeting of two seâ—s Gulling when the pin of a block eats or wears into the Sheever or the yard into the Mast. Gulosity l. Gluttony Gultwit for Gyltwit Gum Animi Indian amber Gum Arabick from the Egyptian thorn-tree Acacia Gummilda she killed her self because her Husband Asmond King of Denmark was slain in battel Gun No. a great flag on of ale Gunora a Norman Lady who held the Hamlet of Lanton by the service of a barbed Arrow to the King when he hunted in Cornedon Chase. Gunwale the piece of Timber that reaches on either side from the half deck to the forecastle also the lower part of any Ordnance-port Gurgitate l. to devour or swallow up Gurgitive l. belonging to a gulph or stream Gurnard a fishes name Gusseâ— an abatement formed of a travers line from the dexter Chief perpendicularly to the extream Bases or Contrary-wise Gust Gest a Guest or stranger that lodges with us the 2d night Gust l. a taste or rellish also a sudden blast oâ— wind Gustation l. a tasting also a little knowledge or experience Gusto I. a right relish Savour or Taste of any thing Gustatory l. a banqueting house Gut-tide Shrovetide Gutta rosacea a praeter-natural redness in the Face Guâ—ta serena a clear speck hindring the eye-sight Guttulous belonging to or full of drops Guttural l. belonging to Guttur l. the Throat Guttuâ—al letters pronounced in the Throat Gutturous Guttâ—r having a wide throat Guzes in Her the ball of the Eye Guy Guido Guide f. a leader or director Guydage as Guidage Guye a rope that guides gently any thing hoised aboard also the rope that hales forward the pendant of the winding tackle Gwalstow sa patibuli locus the Gallows or Execution-place Gwabâ—-merched Br. a fine to the Lords of some Mannours upon the marriage of their Tenants-daughters also as Lair-wite Gy o. a guide Gybe c. any writing or passe Gyges a Lydian Shepherd who kil'd the King Candaules his Master and enjoy'd his Crown and Wife whom he had shown him naked by the help of Gyge's ring taken from a dead Giants finger found in the belly of a brasen horse in the Earth who 's collet turned inward made him invisible Gyltwite a compensation or amends for trespass or fraud Gymnastick g. belonging to a Gymnase g. a place for exercise of body and mind a School Gyâ—nasticks books treating of Exercise Gymnasiarch the head Mâ—ster of the place where the Champions did exercise the chief Master of a School Gymnosophists g. Indian Philosophers of a naked and solitary living Gyndes a river cut by Cyrus in his siege of Babylon into 46 channels Gynecocracy Gynocraty g. a Feminine Government Gypsation l. a plaistering with Mortar Gyration l. the fetching of a large compass a wheeling about dizziness Gyre g. a circuit compass or cariere the bound or end of a course or race also a traunce dump or fit o. Gyron Guyron f. a geron half a square or quarter in an Escutcheon cut off by an oblique or diagonal line Gysarme as Gisarme H. HAam sa an Albe a Priests linnen vestment Habakkuk h. a wrestler Haberdasher q. Habt ihr dâ—s ge have you that or Avoir d' acheter f. having to buy or Kooper-Daeser D. a Merchant of toyes or small wares Hab of Hats a Hat-seller Habâ—re facias seâ—sinam a Writ commanding the Sheriff to give a man seisin of Lands recovered in the Kings Court. Habere facias visum a writ for the veiwing of Lands or Tenements Habeas Corpus a writ from the King-Bench for a Prisoner to remove himself thither and answer the cause there Habeas Corpora a writ for the bringing in a Jury or so many of them as refuse to come upon the venire
facias Habendum the latter principal part of a conveyance limiting and qualifying the estate passing in the premisses Haberdupois as Averdupois Habergion Haub f. a diminutive Haubert a little coat of maâ—l or sleeves and gorget only Habiliment f. cloathing also Armour Habilitation a making one able or capable Hability l. an aptness or capacity Habit l. cloathing also custom of doing any thing Habitable l. that may be inhabited or dwelt in Habitacle ation l a dwelling Habitual l. grown to a Habit or custome Habituate l. to accustome Habitude l. the habit state or disposition of body or mind Hables f. a Haven or Port. Hab-naâ— q. hap n'hap at a venture whether it happen succeed or no. Hack Li. a hay-loft Hack Tu Truth and Hact-awlaw Tu. high truth a Divine Attribute Hace o. for have also hoarse Hach Hache Hachis f. a dish of sliced steepâ—d meat Hadâ—d h. rejoycing Hades g. hell or the state of the Dead Hadarezer Aderezer h. beautiful help Hadleigh a Town in Suffolk Hadbote sa satisfaction for the violation of holy Orders or for violence offered to persons in holy Orders Hadock Hadd a small kind of Cod-fish Hadrian a great Roman Emperour Hadersleve a Town of South Iuitland Hadrianople g. a City of Maâ—edonia in Greece Haematopodes g. Birds with feet red as blood Haemon a Theban youth who killed himself over the tomb of Antigone put to death by Creon Haemoplois osis g. spitting of bloud from the vital parts Haemorrhagy g. a violent bursting-out of blood Haemorrhoides g. the Piles a distention of the Fundament veins by too much melancholy blood Haemus a Mountain dividing Thrace and Thessaly Haerede deliberando alij a writ for the Sheriff to command the delivery of the body of anothers ward to him who 's ward he was by reason of his Land Haerede abducto a writ for the Lord who having by right the Wardship of his Tenant under age hath him conveyed away Haeresy g. a sect a doctrine contrary to the fundamentals of Religion Haeretico comburendo a writ that lay against one who being convict of Haeresie and abjuring it fell into it again Haesitation l. a doubting a sticking at any thing Hasne sa a Haven or Sea-Port Haga sa a house Haghes No. haws Hagar h. a stranger or chewing the cud Hagester K. a Mag-pie Hagard f. wild untamed Hagard Faulcon which for some time preyed for her self Haggai h. pleasant Haggase a kind of pudding made of hogs flesh It Haggles No. it hailes Haggs vapours lâ—ke flame about the hair or horses manes not so much flaming as reflecting light Hagiographer g. a writer of holy things Haguenaw a Town in lower Elsass or Alsatia Hague the best village in Europe where the States of Holland keep their Court. Haie f. hedge a net to catch Conies Haile sa health whole Hain a River in Hainault one of the Netherlands Hailes o. happiness Haine f. hatred Haire when a Masculine diurnal Planet appears in the day time Haimburgh a Town in higher Austria where there grows some store of Ginger Haimâ—aldâ—tia Catallorum in Scotland a seeking restitution for goods wrongfully taken away Hakeds large pikes taken in Ramsey Moor. Hakeâ—â—n o. a sleeveless jacket Halcyonian peaceable belonging to Halcyon Alcyon a King-fisher which in calm weather builds and breeds on the sea-shore Hasle Ss. a trammel Ess. an iron to hang pots on over the fire Halebrede a lout or lubberly Man or Woman Haledon Heaven-field in Northumbâ—rland where King Oswald having erected a cross unto Christ vanquished the Brittish King Cedwal and became a devout Christian. Halesworth a Town in Suffolk Half-bord c. six-pence Half-mark a Noble 6 and 8 pence Half-seal the sealing of Commisâ—ions to Delegates appointed upon any appeal in Ecclesiastical or marine causes Halicarnassus the chief City of Caâ—ia where the famous tomb of Mausolus was built by his Queen Artemisia Halidomâ— sa holy judgment Halieuticks g. treatises of the art of fishing Halifax sa holy hair Horton a Town in Yorkshire from a Maids head cut off by a Priest and hung upon a Yew-tree there Haliography g. a description of the Sea Halituous l thin vaporous passing easily through the pores Halinitre g. Salt-petre Halitz a Town of 〈◊〉 nigra in Poland Hall the ship call to her to know whence she is and whither bound Haliwerk-folk sa Priests and Religious persons Hallage toll to the Lord of a fair or market for commodities vended in that Common-Hall also for cloaths brought for sale to Blackwell-hall London Hallam-shire was part of Yorkshire Hallelujah h. praise the Lord. Halle a Town on the Sein in Hainault Hallucination l. an erring or mistaking Hallandia part of Scandia Halm the stalk of Corn from the ear to the root Halsier he that draws the Halser the rope next to a Cable Holâ—fang Healfang sa a Pillory Halo g. a Circle about the Moon or other Star Halse o. to embrace Hals sa a neck Halstead a Town in Essex and a village in Kent Haloâ—â—sus an Aegaean Isle defended by women when all the men were slain Halteth o. holdeth Halt a stop or stay in marching Halyardes the ropes that hoâ—se up the yards Hallyattes a King of Lydiâ— Father to Croesus Halymote as Heal-gemote Ham h. crafty or heat Ham sa a house or village Hamadryades g. wood-Nymphs Haman h. making an upâ—roar Hambles for Hables havens Hamburgher one of Hamburgh the chief City of Lower-Saxony Hames two crooked pieces of Wood encompassing a horse-collar Hamkin a kind of pudding made upon the bones of a shoulder of Mutton Hameling Hambling of Dogs the same as expeditating Hameled o. abated Hamlet hamel hampsel a little village sometimes the seat of a free-holder Hammocks hanging ship-beds Hammon g sandy a name of Jupiter Hammone Ham a Town in the Erldom of Mark. Hamor h. an asse or dirt Hampton Southampâ—on in Hamshire and above 20 villages elsewhere Hampton-Court a Royal Palace on the Thames in Middlesex built by Cardinal Wolsey finisht by King Henry the 8 th Hamsoken sa the liberty or freedom of ones own house Han o. to have Hanjar a rich dagger worn by the Bashaws Wives Hand-cloth sa a handkercheâ— Handfull four inches Han-speek a wooden leaver Handy-warp a kind of cloth made at Coksal Bocking and Braintree in Essâ—x Hancelâ—d o. cut off Hanaper Hanper seems to be the same as originally the Latin Fiscus See Clerk of c. Hanâ—eret part of Burglavâ— Diocess in Denmark Hankwit Hangwit sa a being acquited of a fine for the the unjust hanging or escaping of a Prisoner Hankyn Hall Henry or little Hans Hannah h. gracious merciful Hannaw part of Weteraw in Germany Hannibal Gracious Lord a Carthaginian General who was beaten by the Roman Scipio and poison'd himself Handâ—hoven bread La. with little leaven stiff Hanno a Carthaginian rebel who had his eyes put out Hannonia Haynault one of the Low-Country-Provinces Hans D. a Companion or fellow Hansz ge John Hans-in-kelder D. Jack or the fellow in the cellar also
King Egbert defeated the British Danmonii and Danes conspiring against the English Hengwit as Hankwit Hengest gist Sa. a stone-horse he led the first English men â—ither Henghen Sa. a prison or house of Correction Heniochus g. as Auriga Henoch h. taught or dedicate Henley a town in Oxford shirâ— Warwickshire and other Villages Henry q. Heymrick Sa. of a rich home or house Hent o. to catch Hepatical tarian g. belonging to the liver Hepatiâ—ks treatises or obstructions of the Liver Hepatick vein the great carrying vein Hephaestian Montains in Lycia alway burning Heppen Heply T. neat handsome Heptaëdrical belonging to Heptaëdron g. a figure of seven sides Heptagonal belonging to a Heptagon g. a figure of seaven angles Heptaphony the having seven sounds Heptarchy g. a seaven-sold government as of England by 7 Saxon Kings Heptameron g. a work of seven daies Haraclea St. Giles in France Heraclitus the weeping Philosopher of Ephesus Herald as Harald Heraude o. to proclaim Herawdes o. feats of activity Herbage the natural food for Cattel also a liberty to feed ones cattel in the Forrest or another mans ground Herbert sa the light or glory of an army a good Commander Herbigage o. lodging and Herâ—orow o. harbour Herbalist Herbist bary l. one skilled in herbs Herbal a treatise of herbs Herbegeours Herberjours o. Herbergers Inn-Keepers Herbenger as Harbinger Herber o. arbour Herbiferous l. bearing herbs or grass Herâ— Christopher a kind of Aconite with berries like beads Herb Paris True love Oxeberry the leaves like a true loversâ—knot with a berry in the midst good against poison inflammation c. Herb Robert a kind of Cranes-bill with reddish stalks helps the stone stops bloud c. Herbipolis Wirtzberg in Germany Herbred q. haer broed their bread Herbosity plenty or fulness of herbs a being Herbulent l. grassy or full of herbs Herciebant they harrowed Hercinia a German forest of 60 daies journey in length and 9 in breadth Herculean lane belonging to Hercules the son of Jupiter and Alcmena therefore engaged by Junâ— in 1â— dangerous enterprises which he overcame Hercules pillars raised on Mount Calpe and Abila at the streights mouth Herculeus morbus the Herculean or falling sickness which they say he got by eating too many quails Herdelenge the dressing of a Roe as the undoing of a Bore Here sa an army of rebels Here de Caesar for Aera c. an account of time in Spain and Arabia taking date 38 years before Christ and lasted in Spain till the year 138â— Hereditary Haer l. coming by inheritance Hereditaments all things that descend by way of inheritance and fall not as Chattels within the Compass of an Executor Heresare sa subsidy towards warfare Hereford the City of Herefordshire where Ethelbert King of East England going to woo the Daughter of Offa King of the Mercians was murthered Hâ—regâ—at as Hariot Heregeld a subsidy for carrying on the war Heremitage Eâ—em a solitary dwelling of Hâ—remites Erem-persons devoted to religious solitude Heresie as Haeresie Heresiarch Haere g. the principal authour of any Sect or Heresie Hereslita slia sa a Soldier departing without Licence Heretogh D. a Duke or Leader of an army Hericane as Haracane Herility l Master-ship Heriot Hariot a tribute given to the Lord of a Mannor for his better preparation toward the war now the best chattel that a Tenant hath at his death due to the Lord by Custom or service Herlaxton a town in Lincolnshire where was ploughed up a brazen vessel with a golden helmet set with precious stones presented to Catharine of Spain wife to King Henry 8. Herman as Harman Hermaphrodite g. Mercury-Venus one of both sexes man and woman Hermetical belonging to Hermes g. Mercury Hermes Trismegistus a great Egyptian Philosopher Hermes fire as Furole Hermione the Daughter of Menelaus Hermite as Heremite Hermitage as Heremitage Hermitorium an Hermitage or Chappel belonging thereto Hermitress a woman Hermite or Eremite Hermodactyles g. Opprobrium Herbariorum certain roots like fingers but of what plant is uncertain Hermopole g. a place where Images are sold. Hermotimus a Lydian whose soul was wont to wander far from his body and return with foreign news till once his enemies took his body and burnt it the mean while Hern o. Corner Hernious l. bursten-bellied Hernâ—ues Li. an heron Herodian belonging to Herod King of the Jews under the Roman Emperour Herodian disease a being eaten up of lice as He was Heroick cal noble lofty belonging to or becoming an Hero g. a Noble or valiant man Heroick verse Hexameter Heroine g. a Noble or Virtuous woman Heroner o. a hawk that flies at a Heron Ardea a bird whose dung burns what it touchâ—s Herophila the Erythraean Sibyl who being by Tarquin denied the price of her 3 books of prophecies burnt 2 and received the whole price for that which was leâ—t Herostratus to purchase â—ame burnt the Temple of Diana Herpsae as Frodmortel Hersilia the wife of Romulus worshipped by the name of Hera the Goddess of youth Herry Hery o. to praise Hertford Herueford the chief town of Hertfordshire Herthus a Saxon Goddess like the Latin Tellus Hervorden a free City of Westphalia Hesione Daughter of Laâ—medon King of Troy whom Hercules delivered from a great whale Hesperian Gardens whose trees bare golden apples kept by a watchfull dragon which Hercules slew Here dwelt the Hesperides the 3 Daughters of Hesperus the brother of Atlas changed after his death into the Evening-star Hesta tha a Capon Hests o. Commands or decrees Hâ—â—eroclitical belonging to Heteroclites g. nouns irregular in their declinings Heteriark g. the General of the Allies also an Abbot Heterodoxy l. a being Heterodox g. of another judgment or opinion than what is generally received Heterogeneity the being Heterogene neal neous g. of another or different kind Heteroscians g. inhabitants of either temperate Zone whose shadows are to one side and contrary to those of the other temperate Zone Heth h. fear or astonied Hethen o. mockery Hetheneffe the Heathen world opposed to Christendom Hetruria Tuscany in Italy Hette o. to vow promise or command Hete hight o. promised Hetter No. Eager earnest keen Heva ah as Eva Eve Heveningham Henn a town and a family in Suffolk Heven hafe o. to rise up Hew o. colour also welfare also to hover Hewmond o. shining Hewte a little Copse or Grove Hexaëdron g. a figure consisting of six sides Hexagonal belonging to Hexagon g. a figure having six corners Hexam and Hexamshire are now within the County of Northumberland Hexameter g. consisting of six feet whereof the last is a spondee the last but one a Dactyle the rest indifferent Hexapâ—de g. a fathom Hexaptote g. having 6 cases Hexastick g. a Stanza or Staff of six verses Hext o. perhaps for highest as Next for nighest Heydelberg a City of Germany Hezekiah Ezechiah Hizkiaâ— h. the strength or apprehension of the Lord. Hiation l. a gaping Hibernian Irish. Hibernia Ireland Hibride mongrel of a mixt generation Hichel Hatchel an
instrument to combe hemp or flaâ— Hickling a town in Norfolk Hickway a Woodpicker or Wryneck Hictius doctius q. Hic 〈◊〉 doctus a canting word among Juglers to amuse the people Hidage Hyd an extraordinary tax upon every Hide of Land familia a plough-land or as much as one plough yearly ploughs about an hundred acres Hidous o. for hideous Hide-bound when the skin cleaves to the sides of Cattel or the bark is too straight for the body of the Tree Hide and Gain Arable land see Gainage Hidel o. a Sanctuary protection or hiding place Hidromel as Hydro Hiera picra a Confection of Aloes Succatrina Hierarchie g. a holy spiritual or Church Government Hierarchie of Angels their supposed order of nine degrees viz. 1. Seraphims Cherubims Thronâ—s 2. Dominations Principalities and Powers 3. Vertues Archangels and Angels Hierarchical pertaining to a holy Governor or Government Hieratick cal g. sacred consecrated to a holy use Hieratick paper dedicated only to Religious books Hierd Hyerd Herde sa a Shepherd Hieroglyphicks mystical Egyptian sacred Characters or Images instead of writing expressing a thing word or sentence as that of Diospolis a Child an old Man a Hawk an Hippopotamus and a Crocodile for Oh ye that come into the World and that go out of it God hates impudence Hierograms g. sacred writings Hierography divine writing or a description of divine things Hiâ—ronymians Monks of the order of St. Hierome Hieronymus â—erome one of the chief Fathers of the Latin Church he translated the Bible into Latin Hieroâ—olymitan belonging to Hieâ—osâ—lyme g. Jerusalem the chief City of Judaea Hierothius g. holy God a mans nâ—me His testâ—bus added in ancient deeds after In cujus râ—i testimonâ—um Higham-ferries a Town in Northamptonshire Higham a Town in Suffolk and other Counties Higra an encounter of contrary waters Hight heete o. named called Hight Cu. to promise or vow Ps. 116 14. Hilarion a Syrian hermite famous for many great miracles Hill sc. to cover Hilarity l. mirth chearfulness Hilarius Bishop of Poictou in France persecuted by the Arrians Hilary or Hillary term begins January the 23d except it be Sunday and ends February the 12th Hildeth o. giveth Hildebert ge famous Lord. Hillulim h. praises a Jewish wedding-song Hilkiah h. the Lords gentleness Himple No. to halt Hin h. twelve sextaries or Logins which contain a-about 6 egg-shels each Hindberries No. Raspberries Hinkley a Town in Leicestershire Hine hinde a servant at husbandry also Cu. hence Hinefare as heinfare Hinnible l. apt or able to neigh. Hinton the name of several small Towns Hippace f. I. Cheese made of Mares milk Hipparchus g. Governour or master of the Horse also an Atâ—enian Tyrant slain upon his deflouriâ—g a Maid Hippe Daughter of Chiron a great huntress got with Child and turn'd into a Mare Hippiades g. Images of Women on horse-back Hippiatrie g. horse-physick Hippiaticks g. books treating of horses Hippicon cum eight miles or rather four furlongs Hippocentaurs as Centaurs Hippocras Hipoâ— a compounded and spiced wine from the supposed inventor Hippocrates a famous Physician of Coos who lived 104 years Hippocrate's bag made of white Cotton pointed at the bottom like a Sugar-loaf Hippocrene a Fountain in Baeotia sacred to the Hippocrenides the Muses Hippodame mia Daughter to Oenomaus King of Elis whom Pelops won at a race with her Father by corrupting his Chariot-driver Hippodrome g. a tilt-yard or horse-race Hippo-gryph g. a feigned beast half horse half Griffin Hippolyta a Queen of the Amazons whom Hercules gave Theseus to wife Hippolytus their Son torn in pieces by his Chariot-horses as he fled being accused of adultery by his Wives mother Phaedra whose sollicitations he refused Hippomachy g. a justing or fighting on horse-back Hippomenes and Atalanta won by his golden apples thrown in her way were turn'd to a Lion and Lioness for lying together in Cybele's Temple Hâ—ppo on an African City whereof St. Austin was Bishop Hippona the Goddess of horses and horse-coursers Hipponax an Ephesian Poet whose sharp writings made his Enemies hang themselves Hippopheston g. an herb on the Fullers thorn good for the falling sickness Hippotaâ—es Aeolus King of the Winds Hipsicrataea followed her husband Mithridates in all his wars and dangers Hirciscunda the division of an inheritance among heirs Hircine l. belonging to Hircus l. a Goat also the left shoulder of Auriga Hirculation l. a disease in Vines making them barren Hirsute l. rough hairy bristly Hirundinous belonging to a swallow Hispalis Sevil on the River Baetis in Spain Hispania l. Spain Hispanian a Spaniard or Spanish Hispaniola Hayti the fairest of all the American Islands Hispid l. as Hirsute Historian one read or skild in History also as Historiographer one practising Historiography g. a writing of Histories Historiologie g. a discourse of History Histrionick cal belonging to or fit for an Histrio l. a stage-player Hitch to catch hold of any thing with rope or hook Hitching a Town in Hertfordshire Hithe Hythe as Queen-hyâ—he Lamb-hythe c. a little Port or Haven to imbark or land wares Hâ—the a Town in Kent Hlaford Laford sa a Lord. Hleafdian Le sa a Lady Hlafordsocna sa the protection of a Lord. Hlasocna sa the benefit of the Law Hoan sa a fine whetstone Hoast-men an ancient guild or fraternity trading in Sea-coal at New-castle Hoat as Hot. Hob o. a clown also No. the back of the Chimney Hobgoblins q. Râ—b Robin-good-fellows Hobbie a hawk less than a Sparrow-hawk also a little Irish nag for the service of Hobilers Hoblers a kind of Irish Knights light horsemen also those with us whose tenure was by maintaining a light nag to certifie an invasion or any peril by the Sea-side Hock and Hocks o. Mire and dirt Hoch-berg a Town in Brisgow part of Schwaben in Germany Hockettour Hoqueteur f. a Knight of the post decay'd man basket bearer Hock-tide Hocks-tide q hogh tijd D. a high time or day blaze tide or St. Blazes day observed for the sudden death of Hardiâ—nute the last King of the Danes and their fall with him Hoc-munday the Munday seven-night after Easter-week Hock tuesday money paid the Landlord for giving his Tenants and Servants leave to celebrate Hock-Tuesday the second tuesday after Easter-week whereon the Danes were mastered Hocus Pocus a jugler shewing tricks by sleight of hand Hodge-podge Hotch-pot a Gallimaufry or mixt dish of flesh cut in pieces and herbs boild together also a putting together of Lands of several tenures for the better division of them Hodgee P. a holy man or Priest Hoddy so well pleasant in good humour Hodiurnal l. belonging to the present day or time Hodmandod Nf. a shel-snail Hodâ—y P. God a word much used by the Turks Hog a young sheep also c. a shilling Hogan Mogan Hoghen Moghen D. High and Mighty the Title of the Estates of the United Provinces Hogenhine Third night-awn hine a guest that lies in the house the third night who was then accounted one of the Family and the
Hause also to hug or carry in the arms No. Hospitalers an Order of Knights having the care of Hospitals ' Spitles houses erected for the relief of Pilgrims poor sick and impotent people Hospitality l. a being Hospitable tious l. kind to the poor strangers c. Hospiticide l. he that kills his guests Host an army also the sacramental sacrifice or body of Christ also the Landlord entertaing guests f. Hoste No. Cough see Haust Hostage f. a pledge in war Hosters o. they that take in Lodgers Hostey o. to Besiege Hostilements o. Necessaries Hostle f. Hostel a great house Hall Inne c. Host'ler the Horse-Groom but properly the keeper of an Hostery Hostelry f. Hostellerie an Inne Hosticide l. a killer of his enemy Hostile l. belonging to or like an enemy Hostility l. enmity Hotagoe the tongue Ss. move it nimbly Hotch-pot potch as Hodg-podge Hote hate hat o. called Hote the knot o. made fast Hoten o. they promise or command also as Hoâ—t Hoti Dioti g. That the thing is and How or Why it is so Hounds holes in the Cheeks of the masts wherein the Ties run that hoyse the yards Hounds-tongue the leaves are like the tongue and the smell like the piss of hounds Hovingham a Town in Yorkshire Hover ground So. Light ground Houp f. a Lapwing Housage paid for setting up any stuff in a house House the twelfth part of the Zodiack also No. the Hall Housleek Sengreen a cooling herb House-bote Estovers an allowance of Timber from the Lords wood for the repairing or upholding a tenement Housse f. the cloth which the Kings horseâ—guards wear behind the saddle Gilb-Houter Che. an Owl Houton o. hollow How Hoo an high place Howden a town in Yorkshire Howgates o. how or which way Howld Hold the room between the Keilson and the lower deck Howse o. for hooof Hownds as Hounds Howlsom ship that will hull trie and ride well at anchor without much rowling Hown o. for Gown Howsel to administer the sacrament to one on his death-bed Howse-in the ship bring her in narrow to her upperworks after she is past the breadth of her bearing Hozing of dogs as Expeditating HS. for LLS. the Roman coâ—n Sestertius or two Asses and a half Hubba a Danish Captain who once invaded this Island Hudegeld supposed to be mistaken for Hinegeld Hue and Cry the pursuit of a Felon by the High-way by describing the party and giving notice from Constable to Constable Huers as Conders Hugh D. a Cutter or Slasher or else q. hogh high Huguenotism terie f. the doctrine or profession of the Huguenots Hugonots a Nick-name of the French Calvinists from Hugo a great leader and writer among them or from Hugon a gate in Tours near which they assembled or from Huc nos venimus Hither we come the beginning of their Protestation Huick Huke a Spanish and German mantle covering the whole body Huissiers f. Ushers Hulk a kind of great and broad ship Hulfeere Hulver Holly Hull Kingston upon Hull a river in Yorkshire Hull the Body of a ship without the rigging The ship Hulls when she is at sea and in a calm or storm takes in all her sailes Hullock part of a sail loosed in a storm to keep the ships head to the Sea Hulm as Holm Hulstred o. hidden Humane belonging to man Courteous having Humanity Man-hood or mans nature also kindness or Courtesie Humane Signs Gemini Virgo Libra and Aquarius Humber a great River or arm of the Sea in Yorkshire Humbles o. for humbleness Hemectation l. a moistening a softning hard bodies by sprinkling moisture on them Humeral l. belonging to the shoulder Humerous l. having large shoulders Humiculation l. a lying on the ground Humiliates a Religious Order instituted 1166. who did Humiliate or keep themselves low and humble Humidate l. to make Humid l. wet moist or liquid Humiferous l. waterish wetting Humourist fantastick full of humours or odde fansies Humoursom the same also obstinate that will have his own way or humour Humorosity l. moistness fullness of Humour l. moisture juice or sap also a mans disposition or fansy Humours in the Body Bloud Choler Phlegme and Melancholy Humfrâ—y phrey fred Sa. house-peace Humling o. sounding like a humble bee Hundred ten Tithings Hundreders a Jury of men dwelling in the hundred where the Land in controversie lies Hundredlagh sa the Hundred-Court Hundred-penny raised heretofore by the Sheriffs out of the hundreds Hundred-setena sa the Inhabitants or constitution of a hundred Hungerford a town in Barkshire Hungaria ry Pannonia divided by the Danaw into two parts subject partly to the Emperour and partly to the Turk Hunnes Scythians that over-ran all Gallia and Italy but at the entreaty of Pope Leo retired themselves into Hungary Huntersdune Huntington the Châ—ef Town in that shire Hurclyâ— o. sits as a hare Hure No. hair Hurlebats as Whirl-bats or Whorl-bats Hurleth o. makes a noise Hurlers Great stones in Cornwall so tranformed as the People think for prophaning the Sabbath by hurling of the Ball. Hurn Hyrn sa a Corner Hurricane as Huracane Hurts Heurts round blew figures in Heraldry Hurtâ—l o. to skirmish Hurtleth o. carries throws Hurst sa a little wood or plump of trees Husearl sa a houshold servant Huseans buskins Husem Hussum a town of South Juitland in Denmark Husfastne he that holdeth house and land Husky lour c. a guinny Hussars Husares Hungarian Hors-men from Husa the cry which they make at their first charge Husseling people Communicants partakers of the Hussel sa the Holy Eucharist Hussite a Bohemian Coin in memory of John Husse the first Reformer in Bohemia Hussites his followers Hustings sa house of causes the principal and highest Court in London held before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen the same was at Winchester Lincoln York c. Hutton about 20 small towns Huy a town in the Bishoprick of Liege Hyacinthine belonging to Hyacinth Jacinth a precious stone of a waterish colour also the purple flower Crow-toes made of Hyacinthus playing at quaits with Apollo was killed by his quait blown upon his head by Zephyrus whom he had slighted Hyades Atlantides Suculae the seven stars Daughters of Atlas lamenting of Hyas their Brother devoured by a Lion Hyaline g. of glass Hybernial nian l. of Winter Hybla a Sicilian Mountain famous for Thyme and Bees Hyblaean belonging thereto Hybreâ—s Governour of Nylasis a City of Caria destroyed by Labienus because he called himself Emperour of Caria Hyde-gyld as Hidage also a price or ransome to save ones skin from beating Hydra a monstrous Serpent with a great many heads whereof when Hercules had cut off one there came up two in the room Hydragogues g. medicines to draw forth water from hydropical parts Hydragogy g. a conveying of water by furrows and trenches Hydrargyrous g. belonging to quicksilver Hydraulicks g. musical water-works Hydrogogon g. a purge against watery humours Hydrographer a describer of Waters Sea-Charts c. Hydrographical belonging to Hydrography g. a description of water Seas
sixth every fiftieth year and by Sixtus the fourth as it now stands every 25 year beginning it first Anno 1475. Jucatan a Peninsula of New Spain Jucundity l. pleasantness Judah Jehudah h. Confession Judaea Chananaea Canaan part of Syria the holy land or land of promise Judaick cal Jewish Judaism the Faith Custom or Religion of the Jews also a Mortgage Judas Jude as Judah Judas tree with broad leaves whereon he is supposed by some to hang himself Juâ—gement Judicium the second part of Logick disposing Arguments as the first part Invention finds them out Judicablâ— which may be judged Judication the giving of judgment Judicatory ture l. a place of judgment Judicial ary belonging to a Judge or Judgement Judâ—cious full of judgment wise Judicium Dei tryal of Ordel Judith h. praising St. Ives a town in Huntington Ivetot a town of lower Normandy in France whose governour was called King of Ivetot one of a great Title and small inheritance Jugal l. belonging to a Yoke or Wedlock Jugament l. a yoking or coupling Jugular arie belonging to the throat Jugulation l. a killing or cutting ones throat Jugum terrae half a plough-land Jugurth tha King of Numidia taken by the Romans after a long war and brought to Rome where he died in prison Ivingoe a town in Bucks Juise o. Judgement trial examination Jujubes uves Jubeb-fruit Italian plums like Olives Juitland Jut North and South parts of Dâ—nmark Juke to pearch or roost as a hawk Julep A. a preparative of Syrups c. to open the inward parts and prepare for a purgation from Julap P. a kind of Rose-water Iâ—lian nus a Roman Emperour who apostatized from Christianiâ—y to Heathenism Iulian na Gilian a Womans name Iuliâ—n Law among the Romans made Adulteâ—y death Iulâ—an Areâ—unt Old Englâ—sh accâ—unt whereâ—y the year consists of 365 dayes and 6 hours a Correction of the Calendar made 44 years before the birth of Christ by Iulius Caesar the first Roman Emperour he subdued France Spain Britain and the greatest part of Germany reigned 3 years and was stab'd in the Senate-house Iuliers an Imperial town and Dukedome Iulio an Italian coyn about 6 d. value in the papacy of Pope Iulius Iülus g. soft-haired or mossy-bearded Ascanius the son of Aenaeas also a son of Ascanius Iullaber a little hill in Kent where they say Iullaber a Giant or Witch was buried or where Laberius Durus a Captain of Iulius Caesars was slain Iuly Quintilis the fifth Moneth from March so called in honour of Iulius Caesar Iumbals certain sweet-meats Iumentarious belonging to a Iument l. a horse or any labouring beast Iument f. a mare Iuncaria a soil where rushes grow Iuncto Iunta Sp. a Cabaâ— Combination of particular persons Juncture l. a joynt or joyning â—uncture of time the very nick or moment Juncture of affairs the present posture Jungible which may be joyned Junk any piece of an old Cable Junonian ick belonging to Juno Twin-sister and Wife to Jupiter Juno's tears the plant Vervain Juniority a being Junior l Younger Junâ—o Sp. as Juncto a meeting of men to sit in Council Juon o. John Ivory f. Elephants Teeth Jupart o. Jeopardy Jupiter Son of Saturn and Ops he conspired against his Father expelled him and divided the Empire between Himself Neptune and Pluto Jupiter Belus second King of Babylon Son of Nimrod or Saturn Jupiters distaffe Mullein Candelaria a kind of Clary Jura Regalia as Regalia Juration l. a swearing Jurate l. sworn Jurates Aldermen or Sheriffs Jurden Jurdan Jordan Jourdon q. Gor-den sa stercus cubilis a Chamber-pot Juridick cal l. belonging to the Law lawful actionable Juridical-day a Court-day Jurisdiction l. authority also the compass or extent thereof Juris prudence l. knowledge or skill in the Laws also the stile or form of the Law Jurist a Lawyer Jurn-choppers as Journ Juror one of the Jury a Company of men sworn to deliver a truth upon such evidence as shall be delivered to them Grand Jury twenty four grave and substantial men Petit Jury twelve men at least Juris utrum a writ for the incumbent whose Predecessour hath alienated his Lands or Tenements Jury mast made at Sea in case of necessity Ivry a Town in Normandy Jus Coronae Crown-Right part of the Law of England and in many things differs from the General Law Jus Curialitatis Angliae the Courtesie of England Jus Patronatus the right of Patronage or presenting a Clerk to a Benefice Jussel a minced dish of several meats Jussulent l. full of or stewed in broth Justes f. Turnaments or Tiltings on horse-back with spears and lances Justice cer eier f. a Judge or Administrer of Justice Lord Chief Justice of the Kings Bench he hears and determines all Pleas of the Crown Treasons Felonies c. Lâ—rd Chief Justice of the Common-Pleas he hears and determines all causes at the Common-Law that is all Civil causes personal and real between common persons Lord Justice of the Forest Justice in eyre of the Forest one which hath Jurisdiction over all the Forest on this side Trent and another over all beyond Justices of Assise sent by special commission into this or that but not his own County to take Assises for the Peoples ease Justices of Oyer and Terminer deputed upon special and extraordinary occasions to hear and determine some particular causes Justices errants or in Eyre were sent with Commissions into the Country to determine the Pleas of the Crown for the ease of the Subject who must else have com'n to the Courts at Westminster Justices of Gaol-delivery sent with Commission to hear and determine all causes belonging to any cast into Gaol Justice of the hundred the Lord or Alderman of the Hundred Justices of Labourers appointed to redresse their frowardness who would either not work or have unreasonable wages Justices of Nisi prius are now the same with Justices of Assises Some make this difference that the first have jurisdiction in causes personal as well as real and these in strict acception deal only in Possessory writs Justices of Trail-â—aston f. draw-staff Inquisitours appointed by King Edward the first on occasion of great disorders in the Realm during his absence in the Scotish and French wars Justices of the Pavilion authorised by the Bishop of Winchester at a fair held near that City by virtue of a grant from King Edward the fourth Justices of the Pâ—ace appointed by the Kings Commission to attend the peace of the County where they dwell Justicements all things belonging to Justice Justicies a writ for the Sheriff to dispatch some special cause above the ordinary reach of his County-Court Justiciable subject to authority or Law Justicium Lawsteed vacation a stay or ceasing from ministration of Justice Justifical executing or doing Justice Justification a justifying clearing maintaining making good or shewing a good reason for Justificators Compurgators which by oath justifie the Innocency report or oath of another Justinians Fryers and Nuns instituted 1412 in St. Justines
a stray but a Swan Kingstone upon Thames in Surrey where Athelstaâ—â— Edwin and Etâ—elred were crowned in the open Market-place also above 20 small towns Kingsale Kinsale an Irish port-town Kinrest o. quiet or kindly rest Kintal Sp. Quintal about an hundred pound weight Kirat a. three grains Kirk Sc. a Church Kiâ—ked o. turning upwards Kirkby above 20 small towns Kirkâ—y-Morside in Yorkshire Kirkby-Steeven and K-Landall in Westmoâ—land Kiâ—kbys-Quest of all the lands in Englanâ— made by John Kirkby Treasurer to Edward the first 1277. Kirkham in Lancashire Kirkton in Lincolnshire Kitt No. a Milking-pail like a churn Kit-kaies the fruit of the ash tree Kite Cu. a belly Kitchiness-bread La. thin soft oat-cakes Klick up Li. Catch up Knap a little hillock also to browse Knap-sack 〈◊〉 a bag at a Soldiers back Knape D. Cnawa Sa Knave a boy or Servant also as they often are an unlucky or dishonest fellow Knares-brough in Yorkshire Knap-weed Iacea nigra an herb somewhat like Scabious Knarri o. q. Knurry stubby knotty Knave-line a rope from the Ram-head to keep the new ties and halliards from turning about one another Knedde o. for knit Knees partitions in plants like knees or joynts also crooked timbers that bind the ship-beams and futtocks together Kneetles q. Knoâ—tles two rope-yarns twisted together with a knot at each end to sease a rope block c. Knet o. q. Ghenett D. neatness Knight sa a Servant Soldier or Horsman a title of dignity now above an Esquire also a timber carved with some head wherein are four sheevers three for the halliards and one for the top-rope to run in Knights of Alcantara in Leon as Knights of the Pear-tree Knights of the Annunciada or ation a Savoy-Order of fourteen who wear a Collar of Gold and the Virgin Mariâ—s Medal Knights of St. Andrew or the Thistle by Achaius King of Scots An. 809. Knights of Austria and Corinthia or St. Geâ—rge instituted 1470 by the Emperour Frederick the 3d first Arch-Duke of Austria Knights Batchelour our simple or plain Knights the lowest but most ancient Order Knights of the Band or red Scarfe instituted by Alphonso the 11th King of Leon and Castile An. 1330. Knights Baneret or Bann made in the field by cutting off the point of their Standard and making it a Banner and who may display their arms in a Banner in the Kings army They that are created under the standard of the King personally present take place of Baronets Knights Baronets erected by King Iames and take place of Knights Batchelours Ordinary Bannerets and Knights of the Bath who bathed themselves and used many religious ceremonies the night before their Creation Knights of the Broom-flower erected by St. Lewis with this Motto Exaltat humiles Knights of Calatrava in Spain with a red cross on their left breast Knights of la Calza the stockin a Venetian Order Knights of the Chamber made in the kings Chamber in time of peace not in the field Knights of the Carpet who kneel on a Carpet in receiving theiâ— Order Knights of Christian Charity made by Henry 3d of France for the benefit of poor Captains and maimed Soldiers whom he provided for Knights of the Crown Royal instituted by Charlemaigne in favour of the Frisons who aided him against the Saxons Knights of Cyprus or the sword by Guy of Luzignan king of Ierusalem and Cyprus 1195. Knâ—ghts of the Dane Broge instituted by the king of Denmark 1671 in memory of a victory over the Swedes when the Danish Colours were seen as they say in the heavens Knights of the Dog and Cock instituted by Pâ—ilip the first of France Knights of the Dove by Iohn the first of Castile 1379. Knights of the Dragon Erected by Sigismund the Emperour 1417. Knights of the white Eagle Erected in Poland by Ladislaus 5. 1325. Knights of the Elephant a Danish Order Knights de l' Espice of the Ear of corn or the Ermine which hung at a Collar of golden Ears by Francis the first 1450. in Bretaigne Knights of St. Gall or the Bear by Frederick 2. Emperour 1213. Knights of the Garter or St. George the most Noble Order of England instituted by King Edward the third after many notable Victories Under the Soveraign of the Order the King are five and twenty Companions They alwaies wear their George and Star or rather the Sun Knights of the Gennets the most ancient Order in France created by Charles Martel after the discomfiture of the Saracens at Tours 783. When many of those Genâ—ets like Spanish or Civiâ— Cats were found in the Camp Knights of St. George an Order in Genoa Knights of the Golden Fleece by Philip Duke of Burgundy at his marrying Isabel the Daughter of Portugal of Thirty the King of Spain is chief Knights of the Golden shield by Lewis the second with this Motto Allons Let us go Knights of the Half-moon or Crescent by Renier Duke of Anjou at his conquering Sicily 1462 whith this Motto Los praise Knights of the Hare fourteen Gentlemen knighted by king Edward the third in France at the shouting of the French which he thought was the onset of the Battel but was only occasioned by the starting of a Hare at the head of their army Knights of the Holy Ghost by Henry the third born and Crown'd King of France on Whit-sunday this Order though modern is most used now in France Knights Hospitallers the same as Knights of St. Iohn of Ierusalem Ioannites erected at Jerusalem about the year 1104. by Baldwin the first supprest in England by Hâ—n the 8th for adhering to the Pope Knights of St. Iago Iames a Spanish Order instituted by Pope Alexander 3 d. they observe St. Austins rules and their great Master is next to the King in State having 150 thousand Crowns yearly Revenue Knights of the Iarre instituted by Don Garcia King of Navarre Knights of Iesus Christ a Portugal Order Knights of St. Lazarus expelled Jerusalem and entertained by St. Lewis Knights of the Lilly or of Navarre a French Order by Prince Garcia the 6 th 1048. Knights of the Virgin Maries Looking-glass by Ferdinand Infant of Castile 1410. Knights of St. Magdalene by St. Lewis to reclaim quarrels and Duels and to mind them of Repentance Knights of Maltha given them by the Emperour Charles the 5 th 1529. paying an yearly Heriot of a Faulcon which is now paid to the King of Spain when the Turk drave them from Rhodes whither they came from Jerusalem Knight Marshal he takes Cognizance of all transgressions and Contracts within the Kings House and Verge thereof Knights of the Virgin Mary in Mount Carmel by Henry the 4th of France 1607. an hundred French Gentlemen Knights of St. Mark a Venetian Order Knights of San Maria de Mercede a Spanish Order Knights of St. Mauriâ—e and Lazaro instituted 1119. and the Duke of Savoy confirmed their great Master by the Pope Knights of St. Michael th' Archangel 36 French Knights instituted by Lewis 1469 whereof
a Marquisate of Tuscany Maletalent o. ill-will Maletent Maletâ—t olte f. oste an ancient toll of fourty Shillings for every sack of Wool Malevolence l. ill-will a being Malevolent unkind ill-natured of ill effect or influence Mal-grace f. Dis-favour Malign to Spite to bear Malignity l. Malice or Grudge Malines a town in Brabant Malison f. Maudisson a curse Malkin Maukin a Scovel of old clouts to cleanse the Oven Mallard a Wild Drake Malleable which may be Malleated l. hammered or beaten out Malleguetta a Country on the Coast of Guiny Mallevertes Mali Leporarij an ancient family in Yorkshire Mallows a plant of a loosening quality Malmsey f. Malvaisie wine from Malvisia Marvisia a promontory of Chios or rather from Mâ—nembasia or Epidaurus in Mâ—rea whence comes the best Malmesbury Maidulphsburgh a town in Wiltshire Maâ—â—as a Town in Cheshire Malt o. melted Maltesian belonging to Malta Melita a Rocky and Barren Isle some sixty mâ—les from Sicily belonging to the Knights of Rhodes Malton a town in Yorkshire Malveis Procurors packers of Juries by Nomination or other procurement Malversation f. ill conversation or Misdemeanour Malure o. f. Malheur Mischance Mamalukes Mamm A. light-horsemen an Order of valiant Soldiers in the last Empire of Egypt Mamercus a Bishop of Vienna who instituted Litanies Mamitus an Assyrian King a terrour to the Egyptians and other Nations Mammeated l. having paps or teats Mammet o. a puppet q. little Mam or Mother Mammillary processes certain bones in the Temples representing the teats of a Cow Mammocks fragments or pieces Mammonist a worldling one that worships or seeks after Mammon Sy. The God of Riches Mammon of unrighteousness False Riches This Worlds Goods Mammooda an East-India-Coyn the value of our Shilling Mammulucks as Mamalucks Man the Ship store it with a sufficient number of men also call them all up aloft Man the Capstain heave at it Man the top well take in the Top-sails with hands enow Manation l. a flowing or running of water Manage l. to handle or govern Manar an Asian Isle Manasses h. forgotten Manhote sa a pecuniary compensation for killing of a man Man an Isle between Lancashire and Ireland Manche f. a sleeve or any thing in such a form Manchester a Town in Lancashire Manchet f. Michette the smallest and finest sort of bread Manch present a bribe or present from the Donours own hands Mancipation l. an ancient manner of selling and delivering possession before witnesses with several circumstances also as Emancipation Manciple l. a Clerk of the Kitchin or Caterer that buys the provisions for a Colledge or Hospital Manâ—a a square piece of Gold commonly valued at 30 pence Mancuse sa q. Manu cuse the value of a mark in silver Manca is sometimes rendered The fifth part of an ounce Manca and Mancusa are sometimes both translated by Marca Mandamus a writ that lay after the year and day where in the mean time the writ called Diem clausit extremum had not been sent to the Escheatour also a Charge for the Sheriff to take into the kings hands all the lands of a kings widow who contrary to her Oath had married without his consent Mandatary he to whom a command is given also he that comes into a Benefice by a Mandamus Mandate a Command of the King or his Justices to have any thing done for the dispatch of Justice Mandevils de Magna Villa an ancient family in Essex Mandible l. which may be eaten Mandilian lion I. a Soldidiers loose Cassock Mandingo's Inhabitants of Guiny on the river Gambra who take Tobacco in large and short bowls through a reed of a yard long Mandonius and Indibiâ—is two famous Spanish Captains who assisted the Romans against the Carthaginians but beginning to revolt they were only discharged Mandragora goras drake drage g. a plant bearing yellow apples the root cold in the fourth Degree and used by Chirurgeons to cast mer into a deep sleep Mandrakes Can. 7.13 h. lovely pleasant flowers or something else smelling sweet which the Common Mandrakes do not Mandrakes shewn in the perfect shape of men c. are perfect Cheats of Briony roots c. Manducable l. eatable capable of Manducation l. a chewing or eating Mandy-Thursday as Maundy Maneh h. Mina a pound Maneh of Gold an hundred shekels or 75 pound sterling Maneh of Silver sixty shekels or 7 pound 10 shillings Manentes Tenants also Manses or Hides of land Manfredonia a City of Naples on the Gulph of Venice Manganese in colour and weight like the loadstone the most general ingredient of glass Manger a place to receive the water that comes in at the Hawses Mangin China so called by the Tartars Mangonel Mangon I. an old warlike engine to cast great stones or darts Mangonism l. the Craft or trade of Mangonizing zation trimming-up things for sale Manheim a fort in the lower Palatinate Maniable f. tractable to be managed or wielded Maniack g. Mad. Manichees Hereticks following one Manes a Persian who affirmed himself to be Christ and the Paraclete held a fatal Necessity of sinning c. Manicles f. Hand-cuffs or Fetters Manifesto I. an open or publick Declaration concerning State-affairs c. Maningtree a Town in Essex Manipular belonging to a Maniple l. a handfull a band of Soldiers also a Fannel or Scarf-like Ornament on the left wrist of Priests at Sacrifice Manlius a Roman name Man Manna q. Manâ—hu Ch. what is this the dew or bread of heaven which the Israelites ate in the Desert also at this day a Physical congealed dew gathered in the morning from the leaves of Mulberries c. in Calabriâ— and other hot countries also a sweet extract out of any matter Mannaty Manati an Amphibious West-India beast between a Fish and a Cow Mannish sa Wicked Mannour Manor a Jurisdiction and Royalty incorporeal also the Land or Seat Manor in gross the right of a Court-Baron and its perquisites while another enjoyes the Land A Manor cannot be without a Court-Baron and two Suiters Man of War a valiant Soldier or Warrior also a Ship of War Manpygarnon a kind of pottage Manqueller sa a murderer Le Mans the Chief town of Maine Mansion l. an abiding a dwelling-place also a Mannor-house Capital Messuage or the Lords chief dwelling-house within his fee. Mansfield a town in the upper Saxony Mansfield a town in Nottinghamshire Man slaughter the unlawfull killing of a man without premeditated malice It is Felony because wilfull but admits Clergy for the first time Mansura Mas Farmers houses Mansus a Farm Mansuetude l. meekness a being Mansuete l. gentle tractable Mantels tles the Beer Flowers also the hawk stretches her wings along after her Legs Manticulate l. to pick a purse or do any thing closely Mantiâ—ore corn I. a ravenous Indian beast with three ranks of Teeth a face like a man and body like a Lyon Mantile Mantle f. a Cloak or long robe also the flourish proceeding from the wreath and helm and descending on each out-side of th' Escutcheon
Mantâ— a Theban Prophetess Daughter of Tiresias and Mother of Ocnus the Founder of Mantua a City of Italy on the River Po. Mant-wine brought from thence Manual ary l. filling or belonging to the hand Manual a small volume portable in the hand Manualist a handi-craftsman Manubial aâ—y l. belong-to a prey or booty Manucaptio a writ for him that offers sufficient bayl and cannot be admitted Manucaption l. a taking with or by the hand Manucaptors bails or sureties Manuduction l. a guiding or leading by the hand Manuel that whereof present profit may be made Manufacture l. handy-work Manumission l. an enfranchizing or making free Manumitt miss l. to make a bondman free by turning him round giving him a cap and other Ceremonies Manure Main-oeuvrier f. to till the ground Manus Coristi Sugar boild with Rose-water sometime violet or Cinnamon Water Manuscript l. written with the hand not printed Manutenentia a writ used in case of corrupt Maintenance Manutention a holding with or by the hand Manworth sa the price of a mans head Manzed shrew o. wicked scold Mapâ—e a wood much used by Turners Mar rria part of North-Scotland Maran-atha Sy. Schammatha h. the Lord cometh the third and highest degree of Excommunication Marathon a Grecian Town about 10 miles from Athens Maravedis a small Spanish coyn thirty four of them go to a Ryal or six pence Marcab the pinion of the wing of Pegasus Marcellus a great Roman General circumvented by Hannibal and slain also a Roman Bishop who instituted the Order of Cardinals Marcessible l. apt to rot or putrifie Marc-grave Mart-grave D. a Count or Earl of the Marches D. the borders or Frontiers of a Country Marcâ—asite Marchesite Marquesite a fire-stone a stone partaking of the nature and colour of some metal not to be separated but into smoak and ashes Marche a Province of France Lords Marchers Noblemen inhabiting and securing the Marches of Wales or Scotland the bounds between us and them Marcheta Mer by skene the rai'd or first carnal knowledge of a woman a Scotch law by Eugenius 3d. that the Lord should have the first nights lodging with every woman marryed within his fee abrogated by Malcolm 3 d. for which they pay a Mark. Marchioness the Wife of a Marquiss March-pane Massepain s. q. massa panis Sugared paste made into little cakes Marcidity cour l. a being Marcid dious l. rotten withered feeble Marcionists it es Hereticks following one Marcion a Stoick Philosopher who held that Christ was not the Son of God Marcus Mark a proper name Marcus Curtius for his Countries good rode arm'd into a gaping of the Earth Cry the Mare in Herefordshire the reapers tye together the tops of the last blades and at a distance throw their sickles at it and he that cuts the knot hath the prize with shouting and good cheer Maremaid as Mermaid Night Mare as Incubus Mareotis a large Egyptian lake on the South of Alexandria Mareshal as Marshal Margaret Marget Mâ—g Peg g. a Pearl Margarets o. Daisies Margaritiferous l. bringing forth or having plenty of Margarites g. Pearls found in Oysters and other shel-fish Margelain o. Marjerom Margery Madg by some the same as Margaret by others as Majorana Sweet Marjerom Margery Prater c. a hen Marginal neal belonging to a Margin genâ— l. the brink or brim also the uttermost part of a page Mariandunum part of Asia where is the Acherusâ—an cave by which Hercules they say went down to hell Mariembourg a Town in Hainault Mariâ—ts f. Marian-Violets Marinate fish fry them in Sallet oyl and then pickle them Marinated pertaining to the Sea tasting of Salt water also c. transported into some forreign plantation Marine Maritan time l. belonging to near or from beyond the Sea Marjoram Majorana Amaracus a comforter of the Brain and Nerves Maritagio amisso c. a writ for a Tenant in frank-marriage to recover Lands whereof he is deforced Marital l. belonging to an Husband or Marriage Marius a valiant Roman chosen Consul seven times Mark an Earldom in Germany Mark of Adam â— mark of manhood Mark of Silver thirteen shillings and four-pence Mark of Gold thirty three shillings and four pence Scotch Mark thirteen-pence half-penny Marketzeld or rather Marketgeld toll of the Market The Market hardens No. things grow dear Mark-penny paid at Maldon for laying pipes or gutters into the streets Markab as Marcab Marle Malin a chalky earth used in soiling of Land Marleborough a Town in Wilâ—shire seated on a chalky ground where a Parliament made the Statute of Marleborough for appeasing of tumults Marlerium etum a Marle-pit Marlin Merlin f. Esmerillon a small kind of Hawk Marle the Sail fasten it to the bolt-rope with Marling a small tarr'd line of untwisted hemp to sease the ends of ropes from â—arsing out c. Marling-speek or spike a small iron for splising of small ropes and opening the bolt-rope to sew in the Sail. Marlow a Town in Bucks Marmaduke q. Mehr-machtig Ge. more powerfull a mans name Marmelade f. l. conserve of Quinces c. Marmoration l. a building with marble Marmorean like or made of Marble Marmoset a kind of black Monkey with a shaggy neck as they are shown in England Marmot f. a Mountain-rat Marne a River of Champagne in France Maronea ogna a City of Ciconia whence Maronean wine so strong that if twenty times so much water be mixt with it it still retains its virtue Marocco an African Kingdom West of Barbary Maronites a branch of the Jacobites Christians of Mount Libanus whose Patriarch is alwayes called Peter Marpissa Alcyone the beloved Wife of Idaeus the comliest man of his time Marpuâ—g a Town of Hessen in Germany Marques as Reprisals Letters of Marque See Lett Marquenterre part of Picardy Marquesite as Marchesite Marquisate the title and jurisdiction of a Marquess quiss q. Lord Marcher a Noble-man between a Duke and Earl Marquisate of the Empire part of Brabant conteining Lovaine Bruxelles Nivelle and Antwerp Marquetry f. a Joâ—ners checquer'd in-laâ—d work with wood of divers sorts and colours and sometime confounded with Mosaique Marrow f. Maraud a fellow knave or beggerly rascal Marrows No. fellows spoof Gloves Shoes c. Mars the Son of Juno without the help of Jupiter War or the God of War also the Planet next above the Sun Marseilles in Provence the most ancient City of France Marsalquivir a Spanish Port in the Kingdome of Algiers Marshal Ge. Master of the Horse the name of several Officers whereof the chief is the Earl Marshal of England his Office consists especially in matters of War and Arms. Marshal of the Kings House he hears and determines all Pleas of the Crown c. Marshal of the Exchequer to whom the Court commits the Custody of the Kings Debtors c. Marshal of the Kings Bench who hath the Custody of the prison called the Kings-Bench in Southwark In every Regiment there is a Marshal who Executes all Orders of the Council of War Marshalsee the
Court or seat of the Marshal also the Prison in Southwark so called Marchfield a Town in Glocestershire Marsyas a Phrygian Musician who chalenged Apollo and being overcom'n was flead for his presumption Mart a great Fair or Maâ—ket Martagon a sort of Lilly Martane a River of Lorraine Martens sables a rich furr of a little beast of that name Martes â—â—rk o. Mars's mark Martia Cato's wife whom he gave to his friend Hortensius after whose death he took her again Martial Warlike belonging to or born under the Planet Mars Martial-Law which depends on the voice of the king or of his Lieutenant or of the General or his Officers in wars Martichore as Mant Martin nus q. Martius a mans name Sâ— Martin a Military Saint Bishop of Tours Martinet Martlet Apus a Swift the word is diminutive but the bird is bigger than the Common Martin Martingale f. a leather passing from the horses chaps to his fore-girth to make him reign well and hinder the casting-up of his head Martnets small lines fastened to the Legs on the leetch of a sail to bring it close up to the yard in fartheling Top the Martnets hale the martnets of the top-â—ails Martock a town in Sommersetshire Martyria g. testimony a confirming what one speaks by ones own experience Martyrologie g. a discourse or Book of Martyrs g. Witnesses sealing the truth of Christianity with their bloud Martyrdom their Suffering Marvel of Peru an American Nightshade with flowers of wonderfull variety Marullus Pomponius a great Grammarian and Critick who reproved Tiberius for speaking improper Latin Mary h. Exalted or from Marah h. bitterness St. Mary Cray a town in Kent Mascarade f. a Mask or Mummery Mascon a City in Burgundy Mascle f. Macle a short lozenge in Blazon with a square hole in the midst Masham a Town in Yorkshire Masculine l. Manly of the Male-kind Maskewd o. fenced fortified Mass f. Messe l. Missa h Missah an Oblation the Popish Liturgie or Church-service Mass-daies Sa. Holy-days Massa a Countrey between Tuscany and Genoa Massanello for Thomas Anello a Fisher-man of Naples who headed the tumultuous people against their Governours arose to great dignity and in a moment slain Massicot f. q. Massa cocta Oaker made of Ceruse or white-lead Massacre f. I. Mazzare to kill with a Mazz a mace or club a General Slaughter Massilia Marseilles in France Massilians as Messalians Massinissa a King of Nuâ—idia first an Enemy afterwards a faithfull friend to the Romans Mass-Munster a town in Alsatia Massovia a Province of Poland Massorets Jews that corrected in the Margent the false-written words of the Scripture-text Mast the fruit of the Oak Beech Chesnut c. Main-mast four fifths of a ships breath multiplied by 3 feet and for thickness one inch to a yard Fore-Mast and Bolt-sprit four fifths of the Main mast Missen-Mast half the Main-Mast Top-Mast half the length of its own mast Master of the Armory having the Care and over-sight of his Majesties Armour Master of the Ceremonies the Kings Interpreter introduceth Ambassadours c. Masters of the Chancery Assistants to the Lord Chancellour and Master of the Rolls Master of the Horse he that hath the rule and charge of the Kings stable Master of the Kings Houshold Grand Master Lord Steward under whom is the Master of the Houshold a Principal Officer of great authority and antiquity Master of the Jewel house hath charge of all plate for the King or Queens Table or in the Tower Chains loose Jewels c. Master of the Mint Warden he receives the Silver of the Goldsmiths c. Master of the Kings Musters or Muster-Master General sees that the Kings forces be compleat well armed and trained Master of the Ordnance who hath care of all the Kings Ordnance and Artillery Master of the Posts was an Officer of the Kings Court who appointed all that provided Post-horses c. Master of the Rolls till â—â— Henry 7. called Clerk of the Rolls Magister vel Custos Rotulorum Clericus parvae bagâ— c. Assistant to the Lord Chancellour of England and in his absence hears Causes and gives Orders Master of the Court of Wards and Liveries the Chief Officer of that Court abolished 12 Car. 2. Master of the Wardrope an Office near puddle-Wharf He has the Charge of all former kings and Queens ancient Robes in the Tower all hangings bedding c. for the kings houses delivers Velvet or Scarlet for Liveries c. Masterie q. Maistrete for Maistrise Mastership or else for mastereth Masterwort Imperatoria it provokes sweat and being held between the Teeth draws rheum very much Mastication l. a chewing Masticatory a medicine to be chewed Masticine belonging to Mastick a clear sweet-smelling gum of the Lentisk tree in Chios Masticot a fine yellow powder for paint Masty q. Nasty or fatted with Mast. Mastigophere g. one deserving stripes or the Officer that with blows makes way in a croud Mastling q. Messing ge brass o. shining Mastrake f. a winter-garment of Wolves and Deer-skins Masura terrae about four Oâ—gangs Mastuerco an Indian healing herb Maâ—s broad clowts of synnet and thrums to save any thing from galling Matachin f. an antick or â—orrice dance Matagot a kind of Ape also a Hypocrite Matapan in the Moreâ— the most Southern Cape of Europe Match when a Wolf desires copulation he goes to his Match or Mate Mate sa daunted also consumed dead Crâ—ck-mate when at Chess there is no way left for the King to escape and the game is ended Blind-mate when he that 〈◊〉 the King not perceiving it cries only Check Matelotage f. the hire of a ship or boat from Mateloâ— f. a seaman or boatman Mateology g. a vain over-curious enquiry into things Mateotechny g. a vain art or the vanity of any science Materia prima the first matter or subject of all substantial formes Material l. consisting of matter or substance also weighty or important Materiation l. selling of Timber for building or preparing it for war Mater Metallorum Quicksilver Maternal l. Motherly Maternity mother-hood Mathematical belonging to a Mathematician one skil'd in the Mathematicks g. Sciences taught by Demonstration viz. Arithmetick Astronomy Geometry and Musick Matthew h. reward Mathurins Fryers of the Holy Trinity who are to employ the alms they beg in redeeming Christian slaves from the Turks Matines f. Morning-Prayers at three a Clock Matire o. matter Matricide l. a killing or killer of his Mother Matricious belonging to the Matrice ix l. that part of the womb where the Child is conceived also a mould for Printers Letters Matriculution l. a being Matriculated sworn and registred into the society of our Mother the University Matrimonial l. belonging to Matrimony l. Marriage Matron a grave motherly Woman Matta an Indian Idol whâ—ch they visit yearly and to whom they sacrifice a piece of their tongues Mattathias Maâ—thias b. the Gift of the Lord. Matted plants growing as if they were platâ—ed together Mattins as Matines Matttock q. Met haeck D.
finable by the Justices before whom the party is attainted Misqueme o. to displease Missate q. mis-sate o. became not was misbecoming Miss for Mistress Missal l. a Mass-book Misselden Meseldine Misselâ—â— Mess an excrementitious plant with slimy white berries growing upon trees Mâ—ssen as Misen whereof some long ships have two viz. the Main-Missâ—n next the main-mast and the Bonaventure-missen next the poop Missil l. a dart or any thing shot or thrown also in Heraldry a mixture of several colours together Mission l. a sending also a Popish Commission to preach the Roman Faith in other Countries Missionaries the Priests that are so sent also as Fathers of the Mission in France they go by pairs in imitation of the Apostles to assist the Clergy with obedience to the Bishop Missive l. a sending also sent and that which witnesseth ones being sent Mis-trial a false or erroneous trial Mister o. need want also as Mistery f. Mestir a craft or trade Mis-usâ—r an abuse of liberty or benefit Miswoman o. a whore Misy Copper shining like like gold found in Egypt and Cyprus Misthrown o. cast thine eye the wrong way Mistimed o. Mis-spent the time Mites Vermin smaller than lice about the heads and Nostrils of hawks Mitches o. Manchets Mithridate Meth an Antidote against infection invented by Mithridates a King of Pontus who spake 22 Languages rebelling and being overcome by the Romans he would have poison'd himself but could not Mitigate l. to pacify or quiet Mitta ten buâ—hels Mittens f. thick winter gloves without distinction of fingers Mitte o. Mighty Mittimus we send a writ by which Records are transmitted from one Court to another also a Justices warrant to a Jailor to receive and keep an Offender Mittendo Manusâ—riptum pedis finis a Writ for the searching and transmitting the foot of a fine from the Exchequer to the Common-pleas Mitral l. belonging to a Mitre was to a Bishop as a Crown to a King Mytelene an ancient City and now the whole Isle of Leâ—bos Mixen S. a Dunghill Mixolydian q. Mixt Lydian Musick lamentable fit for Tragedies Mixt-tithes of Cheese milk the young of beasts c. Mize as Mise Mizzy No. a quagmire Miz-maze as Maze Mizmor Sp. a Dungeon Mnas a famous Italian Pirate Mnason q. Mneson g. an Exhorter Mnemosyne g. Memory the Mother of the Muses by Jupiter Mnestheus as Menestheus Moabites the Offspring of Moab h. Of the Father Mobbi a drink in Barbados made of Potato roots Mobility l. moveableness inconstancy Mockel Muckle o. Mickle Mockadoes a kind of stuff Modality the manner or qualification of a thing in the abstract Modbury a town in Devonshire Modder D. Modde and Mawther Da. Moër Nf. a young girl Modefy f. to moderate or put into the Mode f. fashion Modena the chief City of Modenois an Italian Dutchy Moderata Misericordia a Writ for the abating an immoderate amerciament Modo et formâ l. in manner and form Moderation l. temperance discretion government Moderatour tor l. a Discreet Governour and Decider of Controversies Modern l. New of late time Modiation a measuring by the bushel Modher as Modder Modicum l. a small pittance Modificable capable of Modification the act of Modifying qualifyâ—ng measuring limâ—ting Modus decimandi any composition for Tiâ—hes in kind Modulâ—tion l. an exact singâ—ng or warbling Modwall a bird that destroyes bees Moeble o. f. Meuble Muable Moveable Moeris an Egyptian King who undertook and finished the Moeris an admirable lake receiving the superfluity of Nilus and supplying them with water in time of drought Mognions f. Arms for the shoulders Mogontus an ancient British Idol in Northumberland Mâ—guntine belonging to Moguntia Mentz in Germany where printing was invented An. 1440. Mohatra Sp. a taking up money upon usury Moiety Moitié f. the half of any thing Moile o. a dish of marrow and grated bread Moiles Mullci high-soald shoes anciently worn by Kings and great persons Moison o. f. Moisson harvest ripeness of corn Mokes Ss. the meishes of a Net Mokel sa Bigness Molar l. belonging to a mill Molar teeth Cheek-teeth Grinders five on each side both above and beneath Molasses the refuse Sirrup â—n boiling Sugar Mole a Peer or Fense against the Sea Molebouâ—e a great grunting â—â—sh Molech h. as Moloch Molendarious dina belonging to a mill Molendinum ad ventum a wind-mill Molendinum â—ladonicum bladum de blado a Corn-mill Molestation l. a vexing or troubling Moliminous having using or requiring much strength Molinists great opposers of the Jansenists and followers of Molina a Spanish Jesuit maintaining that God did not premove the will in free acts c. Molliâ—ion l. an attempting or endeavouring Mollificative having power-to Mollify l. to soften or cause Mollitude l. softness tenderness effeminateness Mollock Meore o. dirt or dung Moloch Molech h. railing or a King an Idol having the brazen body of a man with the head of a Calf Molter No. Mill-toll Molochiâ—e as Malachite Molucques Asian Islands Moly an herb of great use and virtue among the Gods whose root was supposed dangerous for mortals to dig up Momblishness o. talk muttering Mombelliard a town in Franche County Mome mus a feigned Deity Son of Nox and Somnus whose business was to find fault and carp at all the other Gods Moment l. a minute also weight or concernment Momentary of short continuance Mompellier a City of Languedoc in France Mon o. Might q. Mun or Must. Mon Mona Anglesey Monaâ—hal Monial belonging to Monachism g. the state and condition of a Monk Monadical belonging to Monas g. unity the number of one Mon amy f. My friend Mon-Castel a town in Flanders Monarchical belonging to Monarchy g. Government by a Monarch g. one Man or Woman ruling alone Monasterial belonging to Monasteries colledges for Monasticks g. Monks or Solitary Religious people Mond f. a golden globe the Ensign of an Emperour challenging a kind of right to the whole world Mone o. q. Mond a globe Monedule l. a Jack-daw Moneresse o. a She-Mourner at Funerals Moneth Four weeks or Eight and twenty daies Twelve-Moneth a whole year Twelve moneths to be reckoned by 28 dayes to the moneth Calendar Moneth as exprest in every yearly Almanack Moneth of apparition 26 daies and 12 hours the Moon being in combustion with the Sun and disappearing the other 3 daies Moneth of Consecution or Progression from one conjunction to another 26 dayes and an half Medical or Decretorial Moneth 26 dayes and 2â— houres Moneth of Peragration 2â— dayes and 8 hours the Moons revolution from any part of the Zodiack to the same again Moneths-mind Sa. The 30th day after any ones death Mong-corn o. Maslin Monger a small Sea-vessel for fishing Monger Mangere Sa. a Merchant Moniers Moneyors the Mint-men or Coyners Monitory l. the place of Monition l. admonition warning the work of a Monitor l. an admonishes or Counsellour Monks-hood Consolida Regalis a flower Monmedi a town of Luxemburg Monmouth a town and County in Wales Monoceros rote g. an
Mosses La. Moorish and boggy places Mospach a town in the Palatinate of the Rhine Moss-troopers like the Irish Yories and Italian Banditi that live in the North of England by Robbery and Rapine Mostick q. Malstick Ge. paint-stick which the Painters rest upon while they are at work Mosul Nineve Mote sa gemâ—te a Court Plea or Convention also a Castle and as moot Mot f. Motto I. a word Emblem Impress or Device also a lesson which Huntsmen wind on their horn Mote o. Must. Motable l. alwaies moving Motacism l. the dashing out of the Letter Motet f. a verse or stanza in Musick a short poem Mother a painfull rising of the Womb for which all sweet smells are bad and stinking ones good Motherwort Cardiaca a cleansing astringent herb Mother-tongues having no affinity with one another Motion l. a moving Motive moving also a moving cause or argument Moveable Feasts which alwayes keep the day of the week but â—â—ry in the day of the moneth Motred o. muttered Mouch o. to eat up all Mougnon f. the but-end of a thing the brawny paâ—t of the arm also a brassel or Armour for the arm South Moulton a town in Devonshire Mound q. Muniment a sence or hedge Mounsoun an East-India wind blowing constantly three months one way and the next three contrary Mounster an Irish Province Mount a piece lay her on the Carriages also lay her mouth higher Mountabour a town in Westphalia Mountain of Piety a Charitable stock raised and lent for a small consideration to the Poor to free them from the usury and extorsion of the Jews Mountaunce as Mountenance Mountebank Montimbanco I. Charlatam f. Quacksalver D. a wandring and jugling Physician Mountsâ—rrel a town in Leicester-shire Mountenance o. f. Moâ—tance the price that any thing amounts to the quantity Mourdant o. the tongue of a buckle Mourning of the Chine a disease in Horses exulcetating the Liver corrupting the Heart and killing Mous-ear Pilosella a binding and cleansing herb Mous-â—ole a town in Cornâ—al Mow f. amas a pile or stack of Corn or Hay Mowe o. I may Mowlen o. moulder away or moulded Mower c. a Cow Mow-heater c. a dâ—over Moylery o. pains Welly Moyder'd Che. almost distracted M. S. Manuscript Muccilaginous Mucculent Mucu l. full of snot filth or flegme Muâ—idity Mucour hoariness filthiness or being Mucid l. mouldy sinewed Muckre o. to hoard up Muck Li. moist Mucronated l. sharp-pointed Mudereeses Turkish Readers instructing Scholars in all Church duties c. Muckson up to the Buckson Dev. dirty up to the knuckles Mue a place where Hawks are kept while they Muâ— f. change their Feathers The Mues the Kings Stables where formerly his Hawks were kept Muffling-cheat c. a Napkin Mufti Tu. Oracle or answerer of doubts the chief-Priest among the Turks created by the Emperour himself Mugient l. lowing or bellowing Mugwet as Gatherbag Mugwort Artemisia an herb which they say removes weariness Mulatto Sp. one whose Father or Mother only was a black Mulberg a town in Misnia Mulcible l. which may be appeased Mulct l. a fine or amerciament Mulcto I. a moil or great mule used to carry sumpters Mulhausen a town in Alsatia Mulheim a town of Berg in Germany Muliebrity l. womanliness delicateness Mulierosity unlawful lust after Women Mulier l. a woman that hath known man also a wife Muliertie Mulerie the being or condition of a Mulier q. Melieur f better filius mulieratus the the lawful Issue preferred before an Elder Brother born out of Matrimony Mullar f Mouleur the upper stone which Painters grind their colours with upon the grinding stone Mulled sack Molliâ—unt burnt and Sugar'd Mullock Nâ— dirt or rubbish Mullet a barbel also in Heraldry a starlike spot falling with five ends signifying a third brother also a Chirurgeons small pincer-like instrument Mulse l. honeyed wine Mulsulmans Muss A. faithful people Mahometans so called among themselves Multa or Multra Episcopi a fine paid by the Bishops to the King for power to make their own wills and have the probate of other mens Multatitious Mulct l. gotten by fine or forfeit Multifarious l. of divers sorts or divided many ways Multiferous l. bearing much Multifidous l. having many clefts Multiformity a being Multiform l. having many forms or shapes Multiloquent quous l. full of words Multinominal l. having many names Multiparous l. bringing forth many at a birth Multiplicity a being Multiplicioâ—s l. manifold Multiplicable capable of Multiplication augmenting making much or many Multiplication of Gold or Silâ—er forbidden 5. H 4. Multipotent l. able to do much Multiscious l. knowing much Multisonant l. sounding much Multitudinous having many or belonging to a Multitude by some ten persons at leâ—st others leave it to the discretion of the Judge Multivious l. having many wayes Multivagant l. wandring much Multivolent l. of many minds mutable Multure f. the grist also the Millers toll Mum a kind of Physical Beer made originally at Brunswick in Germany with husks of walnuts infused Mummery f. a personating others in a mask or antick habit Mumpers c. gentile beggars Mumps a swelling of the chaps Mumial belonging to Mumy Mummy l. Pissa sphaltum Pici-bitumen a pitthy substance either from bodies embalmed in Arabia or made of Jews lime and bitumen Muncer the Ring-leader of the Muncâ—rians a sort of rebellious Anabaptists in Germany Mundane l. worldly Mundaniâ—y worldliness Mundatory as Purificatory Mundbrech sa a breach of mounds or fences Munlick a hard stony substance found in the Tin-ore Mundifâ—â—ative belonging to Mundification l. the act of Mundifying purifying cleansing Mundivagant l. wandring about the world Munâ—rate l. to reward or recompense Munger as Monger Municipal pial l. enjoying or belonging to the freedom of a City Munick the chief City of Bavaria Muniferous l. gift-bearing Munificence l. liberality a being Munificent cal bountiful Muniment l. a fence or Fort. Muniment-house a little strong room for the keeping of plate and Muniments Min Charters evidences c. Munite l. to fortifie also as Munited armed fenced Munster a Province in Ireland and a City in Westphalia Munk-scam the strongest way of sewing sails with the edge of one canvas over the edge of the other Muns c. the face Murage a toll taken of every laden Cart or Horse toward the building or repairing the walls of that City or Town Mural l. belonging to a wall Mural Crown given to him that first scaled the walls of an Enemies City Murcia part of Spain Murcid l. cowardly sloathful Murder a wilful killing of a man upon premeditated malice Murderers small canon carrying Murdering-shot to clear the Decks when men enter Murengers yearly Officers in Westchester who keep the walls in repair Muret a Town of Gascoigne in France Muricide l. a Mouse-killer Muriel a womans name Muring the raising of walls Murk No. dark Murklins No. in the dark Murnival f. Morniâ—â— a trick four cards of a kind Murrain a kind of disease or rot among Cattel Murray Moravia part of
a figure of eight angles Octoâ—edâ—ical having eight sides Octonary as Octave also belonging to Eight Octostic as Ogdastic Ocular belonging to the eyes Oculate full of eyes or holes quick-sighted Oculate Faith confirmed by or representing things as it were to the eye-sight Oculist one skild in the eyes Oculus Beli a white-bodied gem with an eye-like black in the midst Oculus Christi Wildâ—Clary an herb very good for the eyes Oculus Tauri the Bulls eye a Constellation in Gemini Ocy o. Oh si I wish Ocypete g. one of the Harpies Ocyroe a prophetess who foretold her being turned into a Mare Oda Bashaws Heads of the Companies of Agiam Oglans Odelet a short or little Ode g. a song or Lyrick poem Odenchasteau a town in Lorrain Oderbury a Town on the Oder a river runing through Brandenburgh Odeâ— o. for Other Odible the same as Odious hatefull detestible Odio et atia or hatia a writ for the under-Sheriff to enquire whether a man be committed for malice or just suspicion of murder Odium l. hatred bad opinion Odoacer having utterly defeated Augustulus the last that usurped the title of Roman Emperour proclaim'd himself King of Italy and Placentia Odontick g. belonging to the teeth Odor our l. a sent or smell Odoraminous the same as Odoriferous sweet-smelling or Spice-bearing Odrysian belonging to Odrysa a City in Thrace Oeconomical belonging to Oeconomy g. the government of an House or Family Oeconomist such a Governour Oecumenical g. General belonging to the whole habitable World Oedastine g. skilfull in weights and measures Oedemaâ—ous subject to or full of Oedeme my g. a â—â—egmatick swelling which will retain an impression like dough Oedipus he unfolded the riddle of Sphinx slew his Father Laius King of Thebes and married his Mother Jocasta Oenomaus King of Eliâ— from whom at a race Pelops won his Daughter Hippodamia Oenopolist g. a Vintner Oesophagus g. the gullet or mouth of the Stomach Offembourg the cheif town of Orthau in Alsatia Offertory an offering or place where offerings are kept also a particular part â—f the mass Offenbach a town of Brisgow â—n Schwaben Official he whom the Arch-Deacon substitutes for the executing of hiâ— Jurisdiction Officialis princâ—palis the Chancellor to whom the Bishop commits the charge of his spiritual Jurisdiction Officiales Foranei Commissaries beside the other Officiarijs non faciendiâ— c. a writ willing a Corporation not to chuse such or such a man Officinator an Artificerâ— a second superintendent over the under Artisans Officine l. a shop or work-house Officious l. dutiful Offing the open Sea or channel of a River Offrende o. an offering Oft sithes o. many times Ofton a town in Suffolk from Offa King of the Mercians Offuscate to shadow to make dark dim or dusky Off-ward to the off-ward toward the Sea Og h. a toste or a mock Ogdastick g. a Stanza of eight verses Ogive Ogee f. a circlet or round band in Architecture Ogles c. eyes Ogressees f. round black figures in Heraldry resembling bullets Ogyges an ancient King of Baeâ—tâ—a Oisterloit Bistorta Snakeweed Oke a Turkish measure about our quart Okeham a Town in Rutland Okehampton a town in Devonshire Oker a â—olour of several sorts for painting Oker de lace yellow Oker Okingham a town in Barkshire Okum as Ockham Oldenburg an Earldom in East Friezland Oleaginous belonging to an Olive-tree Old o. old age Old Mr. Gory c. a piece of Gold Old land Sf. newly plowed up having lain long untilled Oleander the shrub Rose-bay Oleity l. oiliness or the time of making oil Oleron lawes made by K. Richard the first when he was at Oleron an Isle in the bay of Aquitane Olfact to smell much or often Olfactory belonging to smelling Olibâ—num the true Arabian Frankincense Olicana supposed to be the same as Ilkely in Yorkshire Olidous having a strong smell good or bad Oligarchy g. government by a few Olimpiad as Olym Olitory belonging to a Kitâ—hen-garden or pot herbs Olivaster a wild olive or olive-coloured Oliver peace-bringing Oliveres o. olive-trees Oliviferous olive-bearing Olivity as Oleity the time of gathering olives Ollet So. Fewel Olla Sp a pot to boil meat also the meat it self Olla podrida Sp. f. Bisque an Oliâ— or hotch-pot of several meats together Olmeres f. Ormiers o. Elmes Olofernes General of Nebuchadnezzars Army Olympia Pisa a City of Greece near unto which were celebrated the Olympick or Olympian â—â—mes instituted by Hercules in honour of Jupiter and kept every Olympiad the space of five years the Grecian Epoâ—â—a Olympias pâ—a g. heavenly a womans name from Olympus a high Hill in Thessaly used by the Poets for Heaven Olynthus a Thracian City which King Philip of Macedon won by corrupting the Soldiers Olysippo Lisbon the chief City of Portugal Ombrage f. a shadow Omega g. great O the last letter of the greek Alphabet Omelet f. a pancake or froise Omen l. a sign portending good or bad luck Omentum l. the caul or â—uet enwrapping the bowels Omer h. three pints and a half the tenth part of an Ephah Ezek. 16.36 Homer h. forty five gallons ten Ephahs Ezek. 4â— 11 Omy No. mellow land Ominous l. hausening portending good or most commonly ill luck Omission l. a neglecting or letting pass Omneity the allness or all-being of a thing Omnifarious of all sorts or all manner of wayes Omniferous allâ—bearing Omnigenous of every kind Omnimode of every fashion Omniparent bringing forth all things Omnipercipiency a perceiving or understanding all things Omnipotency a being Omnipotent Almighty Omnipresent every where present Omniregency a ruling power over all Omnisciâ—nt ioâ—s all knowing Omnitenent containing all Omnitinerant travelling all about Omnivagant wandring all about Omnivalent able to do all things Omnivolent willing or desiring all Omnivorous devouring all eating all kind of things Omologie g. a confession also agreeableness or proportion Omoplata the muscles of the Shoulder blade Omphacy g. the juice of unripe grapes Omphale a Queen of Lydia who made Hercules sit and spin while she put on his lions-skin On hie o. a pace Onagre g. a wild ass also a sling to shoot great stones Onde o. breath f. a wave One-berry as herb Paris One-blade an herb good in wounds of the Nerves Oneder Che. the Afternoon Onerary l. serving for burthen or carriage Onerando pro rata portionis a writ for a joint-tenant distreined for more than the proportion of his land Onerate l. to load or overcharge Ones o. for once Onirocriticism the skill of interpreting dreams On knew o. for one knee Onocrotal a biâ—tour or such like bird Onology g. vain babling or talking like an Ass. Onomantical belonging to Onomancy g. divination by names also the skill of repeating many names by memory Onomatopeious belonging to Onomatopy paeia g. the feigning of a name from some kind of sound Onpress o. downward Onques puis lever f. can I ever rise or escape Onslaught D. the storming of a Town c Onycha an Arabian
juice in the Isle Mauritius they make a pleasant wine Palmetto royal the Cabbidg-tree Palmiferous palm-bearing also victorious Palmipedous whole or flat-footed like water-fowl Palos a Port of Andalusia Palpation l. a stroaking or flattering Palpable l. which may be felt Palpitation l. a panting Paltsgrave D. Pfaltzgraff â—e Count Palatine especially the Prince Elector Palatine of the Rhenâ— Paludament l. a Coat-armour worn by Chief Captains also a Heralds coat of Arms. Paludiserous l. causing fens or Marshes Palumbine belonging to a Ring-dove or Wood-culver Pampeluna the Chief City of Navarre Pamphili Great Italiaâ— boats of 300 oars Pampâ—leâ— D. Pampier paper a little sorry book or paper Pamphylia part of Asia the less Pampination l. a pruning of vines Pampinean belonging to vine-leaves or branches Pan the God of Shepherds Panada do Sp. meat made of Crums of bread and currants boiled Panage as Pannage Panaretus g. containing all vertues Panathenaic belonging to Panathenaea Athenian Solemnities kept every year and the Greater every fifth Pancart f. a paper of all the rates of Customs due to the French King Panches the Mats made of Synnet and fasten'd to the yards to save them from galling Panchaian ique belonging to Panchaia part of Arabia where is much Frankincense Panchymagogon g. purging all humours Pancratical belonging to a Pancratiast one skild in wrestling and all feats of activity Pancreas g. the sweet-bread Pandarism the work of a Pandar a Pimp or hebawd Pandects g. Bookâ— treating of all matters also as Digests a Volume of the civil Law Pandiculatiâ—n l. a gaping and stretching of one self Pandion King of Athens and Father of Progne Pandor der D. a taker of pawns as Pandar Pandora's box full of all miseries opened by Epimetheus the Spouse of Pandorae the first woman made by Vulcan and endowed by all the Gods and Goddesses Pandoxatrix an Ale-wise who also brews her self Paâ—durist he that playes on a Pandure a Rebeck or rather a Bandore Panegyrick g. a general assembly or Solemnity also an Oration in praise of Great Personages Panegyrist g. the author thereof Panel lla f. panne a skin a roll with the names of Jurors return'd by the Sheriff to pass upon a Trial Pangonie g. a precious stone with very many corners Panguts f. Pançu a drossel or Gor-belly Panick Painick a grain like to millet Panick fear sudden and distracting inflicted as it were by the God Pan. Panicle a little lâ—af Panifice l. a making of bread Pankers for Panters Pasnage q. Pastinage Pannage Pawnage f. Mast for hogs or the money taken for it Pannade f. the prauncing of a lusty horse Pannel the pipe next to the Fundament of a hawk Pannam c. bread Pannicle l. a little piece of cloth Fleshy Pannicle the fourth covering of the body from head to foot Pannier Panier f. a bin basket or dosser for bread Panniâ—r-man in the Inns of Court winds the horn to call them to dinner provides mustard c. Pannonian belonging to Pannonia Hungary Panomphaean g. all-oracular an Epithet of Jupiter Panoply g. compleat harness a whole suit of Armour Panoplique compleatly armed Panpharmacon g. a medicine for all diseases Pansie Jacaea Hearts-ease Pansophy g. wisdom in all things Pantagruelist f. a good companion imitating Pantagruele a feigned Giant in Raebelais Pantolone I. an old amorous covetous Dotard Pantalones loons a sort of breeches well known Pantarb arva Sp. the stone of the Sun Panter c. the heart Panters o. toiles for Deer pitfals Pantheology g. the whole body of Divinity Panthéon g. a Roman Temple dedicated to all the Gods and since by Pope Boniface 4 to the Virgin Mary and all Saints Pantherine spotted like a Pancher a female Libard Pantomime imick g. an actor of all parts Pantometry g. a measuring of all things Panurgie g. skill or medling in all matters Papacy l. the Popedome Papal l. belonging to the Pape f. Pappas g. a Fatheâ— the Pope or Bishop of Rome Papality as Papacy also Popishness Papaverous rean l. belonging to Chestoul or poppy Papelard f. an Hypocrite Papelardise f. hypocrisy Paphian belonging to Paphos a City in Cyprus dedicated to Venus by Paphus the Son of Pigmelion by a statue of his own making and King of Cyprus Papian or Poppaean law among the Romans making the people heir to a single mans estate Papilionaceous fly a butterfly Papplar c. milk pottage Papulosity l. fulness of pimples or blisters Papyriferous bringing forth Papyrus the rush whereof paper was made Papyrius Cursor a Roman General who overthrew the Samnites Papyrâ—polist g. a seller of paper Parabien Sp. a welcoming or congratulation Parabolical belonging to a Parable g. a similitude Parabola the same also one of the crooked lines proceeding from the cutting of a Cone or Cylinder Paracelsian belonging to or following the method of Paracelsus a Physitian who used exceeding strong Oyâ—s and waters extracted from the natures of things Parachronize g. to mis-time a thing Paraclete g. an Exhorter Advocate or Comforter Paraclyte g. a man defamed or having an ill name Paracmastical g. the hot fit of a feaver declining by little and little till it totally cease Parade f. a shew or appearance of Soldiers c Paradiastole g. a distinction an enlarging by interpretation Paradigora g. an Example Paradigmatize to exemplify Paradise g. a Garden or place of pleasure Paradozal xical belonging to Paradoxology a speaking by Paradoxes g. things that seem strange absurd and contrary to the common opinion Paradrome g. an open Gallery Paraenetical g. perswasive Parage o. parentage also as Parcinerie Parogogical belonging to Paragoge g. an addition to the end of a word Paragâ—n f. a compeer to compare also a Peerless Dame c. Paragraph g. a Pilcrow where the line breaks off the Subdivision of a Section Paralipomenon g. left out Paralipomena the Books of the Chronicles containing many things omitted in the Kings Paralepsis the letting a thing pass really or in pretense Parallactick belonging to Parallax g. the difference between the true and apparent place of a star by reason of our beholding it from the Superficies and not the Centre of the earth Parallel g. Equal also to compare Parallelogram a Square made of Parallels lines equally distant and never meeting five Circles imagined about the Globe Paralogize to make a Paralogism g. a fallacious syllogism Paralytick belonging to or sick of the Paralysis g. Palsy a resolution of the sinews Paraments Robes of state Parament Parement the red flesh between the skin and body of a Deer Lord Paramount the highest Lord of a Fee of whom the Mesn Lord holâ—s Paramour f. a Lover Paranymph g. a Brideman or maid also he that makes a speech in praise of those that are commencing Doctors c. Parapegmata g. the Tables in which Astrologers write their Art Parapet f. a batlement or Brest-work on a Rampier Paraphe f. a mark in the margent also an under-signing or the flourish that is added Paraphanalia and in Civil Law Parapoernalia the Goods which
Court held in Port-towns Portend l. to betoken Portentifical working wonders Portentous l. monstrous betokening some ill event Porters of the Verge Vergers bearing white wands before the Judges Portglaive f. a Sword-bearer Pòrtgreve Sa. the Governour of a Port-town and of London before the Two Bailiffs who preceeded the Maior granted by King John Portguidâ—n f. the Troops Corneâ— Portioners narij the several Ministers that serve one Parsonage alternately Portmanteaeu f. a Cloak-bag But our Portmantle is of leather Portmen Inhabitants of the Cinque ports also the 12 Burgesses of Ipswich Porto a town that gave name to Portugal a Kingdom bounded with Spain and the Western Ocean Porto bello St. Philip a strong town in America Portos Porthose o. a Breviary or service-book Portpain f. a towel carrying bread for the Table at Court Portsale the sale of fish so soon as it arrives in the haven also a publick sale of things to them that bid most Portsouth o. Southwark Portsmouth a town in Hantshire Posade f. the lighting down of Birds also any resting or resting place Pose o. for suppose Pose a rheum stopping the nose and hindring the speech Position l. a foundation upon which an argument is â—â—ilt Posna a City of lower Poland Possessive sory l. belonging to Possession l. property or â—â—tual enjoyment Possed o. tossed pushed Possown an Indian beast receiving her young ones on occasion into a bag under her belly Possibility a being Possible l. able to be done Post diâ—m the Sheriffs penalty 4d to the Custos breâ—ium for returning a writ after the day assigned Post disseisin a writ for him that had recovered Lands 〈◊〉 and is disseised again Post fine a duty belonging to the King for a fine formerly acknowledged Post term 20 d. taken by the Custos brevium of the Court of Common Pleas for filing any writ after the â—erm Poste o. Power Postea a Record of the proceedings upon a trial by Nisi prius Posteriority a being or coming after He that holds of two Lords holds of the first by priority of the last by Posteriority Posteriors l. the back-parts Posthumian belonging to a Posthume l. a Child born after the Fathers death Posthume or Posthumous works published after the Authors death Postick l. being behind Postile q. appostile f. a small addition to a greater discourse a short exposition on the Gospel Postillon f. a guide or Post-boy also he that rides one of the first Coach-horses Postliminious belonging to Postliminie niage l. the return of one thought to be dead restored to his house by a hole through the wall Postmeridian l. done in the afternoon Postnate l. born after Postome o. Impostume Postpone pose l. to set behind to flight Postposure a setting behind or esteeming less Postriduan l. done the next day after Post-script an addition at the end of a writing Postvene l. to come after Postventional coming after Postulatory belonging to a Postulate l. a request or demand Postulate Fundamental principles in any science taken for granted Pot a head-piece Potable l. fit to drink Pot-ashes made of the best wood ashes for Sope. Pottacco Sp. a small Sea-vessel Potation l. a drinking Pote No. to push or put out Pote the clothes off No. kick them off Potatoes Indian roots of great vertue Potent in Heraldry the top of a croutch Potent ntial powerful Potentials things apt to give power or strength Potentates Potest men in authority and power Potosi a town in Peru having the best Silver Mines Potorious l. drinky Potton a town in Bedfordshire Potulent l. drinkable Pouches small bulk-heads in the hold to keep up Corâ— c. Poud Ss. a boil or ulcer Pouldavis Oulderness Medrinacles course Canvas Pounce sp to jag or cut in and out Pounces Hawks claws Poundage a subsidy granted the King of twelve-pence in the pound of all merchandize imported or exported Pour fair proclamee c. a writ commanding the Maior c. to proclaim that none cast filth into ditches or other places adjoining Pourcontrel as Polypus Pourmenade f. a walk Pourpartie the division of Parceners Land Pourpresture an encroachment or any thing done to the Nusance of the Kings Tenants Poursuivant f. a follower also a Kings messenger on special occasions Poursuivants at arms Blew-mantle Rouge-cross Rouge-dragon and Percullis attending and commonly succeeding the Heralds Pourtraicture the drawing a Pourtract ict f. a draught picture or resemblance of any thing Pourveyance the work of a Pourveyor an Officer providing Corn and victuals for the Kings house Powk o. for pug Powre o. stare pore Power of the County posse Comitatûs the aid and attendance of all above the age of 15 that are capable of bearing Arms when any force is used in opposition to the execution of justice Poynaunte o. pricking Poynings Law an Act of Parliament in Ireland 10. H. 7. Sir Edw. Poynings being Lieutenant making all English Statutes to that time but none made since of force in Ireland Prae is in English most commonly written Pre Practick cal belonging to Practice or actual exercise Pragmatic Sp. a Proclamation also an agreement between a secular Prince and a Bishop Pragmatical g. expert in law business or as now t is used busie about other mens affairs Prague the Metropolis of Bohemia Prancer c. a horse Prandicle l. a break-fast or little dinner Pransorious l. belonging to dinner Prattily No. softly Prats c. Thighs Pratical belonging to Pratique I. practice also a licence to traffick Prating-cheat c. a tongue Pratum falcabile Meadow-grounds Pravity l. naughtiness Preamble a tedious preface Prebendary an Assistant to the Bishop he that receives a Prebend l. a portion allowed the Members of a Cathedral Church also the place Prebendal belonging thereto Prebition l. a giving or offering Precaution l. fore-warning fore-â—ight or being aware Precariae bind-daies for bidden daies dayes works which some Tenants are to give the Lord in harvest Precarious granted by entreaty only so long as the other pleaseth Precedential belonging to Precedence a going before an excelling Precédent foregoing Précedent an Example Precellence cy Excellency Precention the flourish or Entrance of a Song Precentor the Chantor that begins the tune Prece partium the continuance of a Sute by the consent of both parties Preceptive belonging to precepts Preceptor a Schoolmaster Preceptories benefices that were held by the better sort of Templars Precidaneous going Cut or killed before Precincts bounds Precipice a down-right descent Precipitate to cast down headlong do a thing rashly also Red Mercury a corroding powder Precoâ—ity a being too early in ripening Precognition fore-knowledge Preconious belonging to commendation or the Common Cryer Preconsultors Preadvisers a Colledge at Venice Precontract a former bargain Precursor a fore-runner Predatory belonging to Predation robbing Preddy ship Ordinance c. ready for fight Predecessours Ancestors Predestination fore-appointment Predial itory belonging to Lands Farms or Mannors Predial tithes of things growing from the ground Prediator a Lawyer expert in Actions real or concerning Lands Predicables
Porphyries 5 terms Attributes of all things Genus Species Differentia Proprium and Accidens Predicaments Ten General places in which every limited Nature is disposed viz. Substance Quantity Quality Relation Action Passion Where When Situation and Habit. Predicate l. to publish or preach also that which is Predicated spoken or affirmed of the Subject Prediction l. a foretelling Predominant bearing rule Preëminence right of excellency Preâ—mption the first buying Prees a town in Shropshire Preâ—xistence a being before Preëxistent being before Preface a speech preparatory to the Discourse Prefe o. for proof Prefecture the Office or jurisdiction of a Prefect a Governour of a City or Province Preference advancement Prefigurate to foreshew by signs Prefinition a fore-determination Prefix to fasten before also to appoint a time Prefract obstinate Pregnancy a being Pregnant big with child also full copious ripe Pregression a going before Pregustation a tasting before Preignotary as Pronotary Prejudicate fore-judged Prejudice rash judgment before trial also harm Prejudicial hurtfull Prelal belonging to the Printers press Prelation a setting before Prelature the same also a Prelateship Prelate the Governour of a Cathedral Church Prelections Lectures Preliminary as Lâ—minary Prelude dium a proâ—m or Entrance and in Musick a Voluntary or flourish before a song or lesson Prelusion the same Premature too soon ripe Premeditate think before-hand Premious rich in gifts Premise to speak something by way of Preface or principle Premisses things spoken before Premission a sending before Premium a reward at School the money given for ensuring a ship c. Premonstrate foreshew Premunire q. praemonere imprisonment and loss of goods Premonition a fore-warning Premunition a fore-arming Prender f. Prendre the power of taking a thing before 't is offered Prender de Baron an Exception disabling a Woman from pursuing an appeal of Murder against the killer of her former husband Prenomination a forenaming Prenotion a fore-knowing Prenuncious foretelling Prenuntiate to foreshew Preoccupate prevented taken afore-hand Preominate to presage Preordain to ordain before Preordinate fore-ordained Prepensed f. forethought Preponderate l. to weigh more or before Prepose to set before Preposition a part of speech set before other parts Preposterous contrary to order Preproperous over-hasty Prepuce the fore-skin Prerogative a peculiar Authority or Preëminence Prerogative Court of Canterbury wherein are proved the wills of those who had goods of any considerable value usually 5 l. out of the Diocess wherein they died In York 't is called th' Exchequer Presage to Guess or foretell Presbyterian belonging to Presbytery Government of the Church by Presbyters g. Priests Elders Prescience l. fore-knowledge Prescind to cut before to divide or break first Prescribe to appoint or limit Prescription appointing limiting also a long customary course or use of a thing Presen o. to tread on Presentaneous present effectual Presentation the Patrons offering a Clerk to the Bishop to be instituted in a Benefice of his gift Presentee the Clerk presented Presentment a meer denunciation of the Jurors or other Officers without information of an offence inquirable in that Court Preside to be over or oversee Presidial belonging to a President an Oâ—erseer and sometime as Précedent Presidary as Presidial also belonging to a Presidy a Garrison or Succour Pressure an oppression or grief Prest f. ready a duty paid by the Sheriff upon his account in the Exchequer Prest-money as Imprest Presâ—â—ign a Town in Radnorshire Prestation-Money paid by Arch-Deacons yearly to the Bishop Prestiges delusions impostures Prestigiation a jugling Prestigious Jugler-like Preston a town in Lancashire and about fourty more Presto Sp quickly Presumption arrogance also cause of judging so or so Presuppose to suppose before-hand Pretence text an excuse Pretensed pretended Pretension a laying claim Preterition a passing by Pretermission an omitting Preternatural besides nature Pretorian belonging to a Pretor a General Chief Justice Consul or Maior Pretorian guard Ten thousand who were to the Emperour as the Janizaries to the Turk and Mamalukes to the Sultan of Egypt Prevalency a being Prevalent prevailing powerfull Prevarication double-dealing Prevaricator in Cambridg as Terrae filius at Oxford makes an ingenious Satyrical commencement speech Prevenient ventional coming before Previd o. hardy Previdence a foreseeing Previous going before Prevy o. tame Priam mus the Son of Laomedon King of Troy in whose time the City was sackt by the Greeks Priapism mus Erection without lust from Priapus the lascivious God of Gardens Prich No. thin drink Pricker a Huntsman on horse-back Pricket a brocket spitter or Male Deer a full year old Pricking a hares footing â—n the dirt Prick soure o. a rank rider Prick-timber Enonymus Spindle-tree Pridian l. of the day before Prid for Lamprid gayel a Rent paid the Lord of Rodeley in Glocester-shire for fishing for Lampreys in Severn Pridwen Kings Arthurs shield with the picture of the Virgin Mary Prigging c. riding Prigs o. Thieves Prig-napper c. a horse-stealer Prig-star c. a rival in Love Priket o. a small wax-Candle Primary f. the dignity of a Prill o. q. prickle to gore Primate l a Metropolitan Primage the Sailers due at the loading and going out of a Ship from any Haven Prime l. first chief large also the first hour of the day and one of the Roman Canonical hours from 6 to nine also the Golden Number and in surveying 19 inches and 5â— parts of an inch Primer the Office of the blessed Virgin divided into seven parts 1. Matines and Landes 2. The Prime 3d. 6th None or ninth hour 6. Vespers or Evensong 7. the Compline Primero and Primavista I. two old games at Cards Primevous l. of the first age Primices l. first-fruits Primier Seisin was a branch of the Kings Prerogative whereby he had the first possession of all Lands and Tenements holden of him in chief Promigerious l. coming naturally or orginally of it self Priming the first ground colour in painting the Ship Priming-Iron to pierce the Carthrage through the touch-hole Primitial belonging to first-fruits Primitive l. first ancient not derived of others Primogeniture l. the first birth Primordial belonging to the first beginning Primum Mobile l. the first mover the tenth Orb. Lord Prince the Kings eldest Son now called Prince of Wales since Edward 2d who was born at Carnarvan Principality Sovereignty Prindle as Croft Princock No. q. praecox or câ—ckrel a youngster too soon ripe-headed a pert and forward fellow Priors Aliens French Governours of Religious houses erected here for Outlandish-men supprest by Hen. 5. Priority l. a being before Prioress the Governess of a Nunnery Prisage f. a prising also the Kings custom or share of lawful prizes usually 1 10 Prisage of Wines as Butlerage Priscilla little Prisca l. old Priscillianists Hereticks An. 388. who followed Priscillianus he held a good and an evil God Creators of all things denied the Trinity c. Prise that which is taken of the Kings Subjects by the Purveyors Prism g. any saw-dust also a solid triangle hence Prismatical glasses
cut the enemies shrowds c. Sheat-anchor the biggest Sheats ropes bent to the clew of all Sails also the planks under water which come along the run of the ship and are closed to the stern-post Sheath a Ship case it under water with thin boards over hair and tar to keep out the Southern Worms No Shed No. No difference between things Shed Che. to strike off a piece Shede o. to de part Sheen Shene o. shining Sheep-shanks two masts or yards set up and seased across one another near the top Sheers two poles so set up Sheevers which run round in the pullies and blocks Sheffield a town in Yorkshire Shefford a town in Bedfordshire Shekle as Sicle Sheldaple a Chaffinch Sheld Sf. flecked party-coloured Shem as Sem. Shemmering o. glimmering Shend o. to blame or spoil Shent o. a barrow-pig Shepen o. simple fearfull Shepens o. Sheep-coats Shepster o. Shepherd Shepton-mallet a town in Somerset-shire Sherbet a pleasant drink of Limons Sugar Amber c. or Violets Honey juice of Raisins c. of great request among the Turks and Persians Sherâ—orn a town in Yorkshire Dorcet-shire and other places Shermans-craft the shearing of Cloth at Norwich Sherry Sp. Xeres a Sea-town of Corduba in Spain Shetland a Northern Isle Shete o. sat or shoot Shetten o. shut in Shibboleth h. an ear of Corn. Shield sa to defend Shift o. to bestow Shildes o. French Crowns Shilling sa was but five pence Shilo oh h. sent Shimper Ss. to shine Shingle a lath Shingled o. for singled or made of Shingles Shingles a heat arising in the body if it get round it kills Ship-money an imposition 1635. for the providing Ships for the Kings service c. declared unlawful by Stat. 17. Car. 1. Shippen No. a cow-Cow-house Shiptâ—n a town in Shropshire Worcester-shire and about a dozen more Shire sa a division or County Shirif ref Shire-reve sa the cheif yearly Officer under the King of a Shire Shirifalty the time of ones being Sheriff Shire-Clerk the under-sheriff or his deputy Shirtband Y. a band Shoad the Tin-stones in Cornwal Shoars props Shode o. a bush of hair Shoder o. for shoulder Shope me o. shoved or thrust my self Shoplift c one that pretends to cheapen and steals wares Shore o. a cleft or cranny Shorefhode o. for Sherifdom Shoreham old and new in Sussex Shorling a fell after the Fleece is shorn off also a shorn Sheep Shot of Cable two cables spliced together Shoud a Turkish Justice Shoulderd head an arrovv head with a shoulder betvveen blunt and sharp Shoulderâ—pight vvhen the pitch or point of the horses shoulder is displaced Showl shallovv at Sea Good Showling grovving shallovv by degrees Shraping o. scraping Shrew a kind of Field-mouse very mischievous to Cattel Shrewsbury Shroes Salep the chief tovvn of Shropshire Shrift iviâ—g sa auricular confession Shright o. a shriking or crying out Shrine Scrinium a chest that vvhich contains the body of a Saint Shrowds the ropes that come from either fiâ—e of all the Masts Shrove-tide Confession-time Shrove-tuesday the first tuesday after the first new-moon that happens after January Shuck so a husk Shullen o. for Shall Shun Ss. to shove Shymar a short vest formerly a Bishops long robe Sialoquent l. spitting in his speech Sib sa kindred No sole Sib'd No. Nothing akin No more Sib'd than sieve and riddle that grew both in a wood together Che. Sibberidg red Sf. banes of Matrimony Sibilation l. a hissing Sibils as Sybils Siccaneous l. dry without springs Siccifical l. carsâ—ng Siccity l. drieness Sich Sike No. a little water-course dry in summer Sicilian belonging to Sicily an Isle by Italy Sickerly No. surely Sicle Shekel h. half an ounce half a Crown Siclike o. such like Sicut alias a second writ when the first was not executed Side-laies when dogs are let slip at a deer as he passes Side-men Assistants to the Church-wardens Side No. long also proud Si douset et la margarete Si doucette est la marguerite f. so sweet is the daisy Siderated l. planet-struck Sideral real an Starlikeâ— Siderite g. an Iron-like stone or the loadstone drawing iron Sidon a City of Phaenicia plentifull in fish Sidy Ss. surly moody Sie o. to fall also as Sigallion as Harpocrates Sigele Sa. a Neck-lace Sigh Seigh o. for Saw Sigillar l. belonging to a soâ—l Sigillative apt to seal or be sealed Sigillum Hermetis an extraordinary way of luting glasses Sigismund Sa. victorious peace Sigles g. Cyphers initial letters put for the whole words Signacle l. a sign or seal Signatory l. sealing Signature l. a mark Signaturist a marker Signet one of the Kings seals wherewith his private letters are sealed Signiferous l. Ensign-bearing Significavit a writ for the imprisoning him that stands obstinately excommunicate 40 dayes also in other Cases Sike mister men o. such like men Sikerd o. allied Silentiary l. he that sees good rule and silence kept Sile down No. Sink down Sile So. filth Sile o. for Exile Silery as Cilery Siliceous l. flinty Siligineous l. of fine flower Sillinder Cylinder the bore of a piece Sillogism as Syll Sillographer g. a writer of scoffs Siliquous l. of the husk Silk-thrower or throwster a trade that winds twists and spins or throwes silk Silvestrous as Syl Silures people of South Wales Silurist one of South Wales Silver-spoon-head a kind of arrow-head Simeon Shi as Simon Similar ry l. like of the same substance Similitude l. likeness Simmerâ—n a town in the lower Palatinate Simon h. hearing obedient Simoniacal belonging to Simony buying or selling of spiritual things from Simon Magus a Samaritan Sorcerer who would have bought the power of giving the Holy Ghost Simoniacks followers of Simon in that or any Heresy Simon Islip the first Erector of a printing press in England 1471. Simonides a Lyrick poet of Thessaly Simous l. flat-nosed Simpler list he that studies Simples plants and drugs Simpson E. Sf. Groundsel Simulacre l. an Image Simulation l. a counterfeiting Simultaneous l. bearing a private grudge Sin o. for Since Sinai Horeb a Mountain of Arabia Sinapism l. a medicine of mustard to raise blisters c. Sincerity l. a being Sincere l. pure as honey without wax Sindic as Syndic Sindon g. very fine linnen Sine a perpendicular from one extream of an Arch to the other Sine assensu Capituli a writ aginst him that alienates Lands without consent of his Chapter or Covent Sine die without day dismist the Court. Sing-cantor as Succentor Singerles f. apish tricks Single the tail of a Deer Singularity a being Singular l. without fellow Sinisterity a being Sinister l. left-sided unlucky Sinister base point under the sinister point in the lower part of an Escutcheon Sinnet Rope-yarns plated together and beaten smooth to sarve ropes c. Si non omnes a permission for some Commissioners when all cannot meet to finish a business Sinon a crafty Grecian who by Virgil betrayed Troy Sinopical belonging to Sinoper ple Cinnabar Ruddle Sinus a
they buy wool of sheep-masters and carry it on horsback to Markets VVolfeshead as VVulves VVooldbridge a town in Suffolk VVoolpit another VVool-staple the Town where wool was sold. VVool-winders that wind or bundle up the fleeces sworn to do it truly between the owner and buyer VVopen o. for wept VVoor the same as VVore K Sea-Wrack VVorcester the City of that shire Worch-bracco Che. Work-brittle intent upon ones work Workesworth a town in Darbyshire Wormatia the City Wormes in Germany Worm an iron at a staffs end to draw shot out of a piece Worm the cable strengthen it by laying a small rope alongst it between the strands Worried No choakt Worsop a town in Nottingham Worstead a town in Norfolk Wort as Wart Worth o. to be Worth up o. to ascend Wost o. knowest Wotton above 30 small towns Wotton-basset in Wilts Wotten underedge in Glocestershire Would the mast c. bind it with a rope to keep on the fish or somewhat to strengthen it Wouldings of the bolt-sprit the ropes that lash it fast down from rising off the pillow Wowe o. a field or wood Sea-Wrack a Sea-weed Wrake and Wrecke o. wrath and revenge Wranglands misgrown trees that will never prove timber Wrathed o. moved to anger Wrawxes q. Wrothness or roughness o. frowardness Wray Wrey o. to bewray discover Wreath a Boars tail also a Torce between the Mantle and the Crest Wreck f. Varech the perishing of a ship and every person in it VVhat part of it is cast ashore belongs to the King but if man dog or cat escape the goods are the owners still if claim'd within a year and day Wreedt D. VVroth Wreke D. to revenge Wrenches o. traps cheats Wreken kyn as Reking Wreme o. to compass about Wright Wyrhta Sa. a workman Writ breve actio formula the Kings precept whereby any thing is commanded to be done touching a Sure or Action Original Writs sent out of the high Court of Chancery to begin the sute Judicial Writs from the Court where the Cause depends after the Sute is begun Wro o. VVrath grief Wroken o. revenged Wrot o. sorrowful Wrotham a town in Kent Wry Wâ—yne Wrene o. to cover Wryen o. to change also as Wrygh o. covered Wryeth o. getteth worketh Wrytheth o. casteth out Wulfer Sa. helper Wulfrunâ— a devout VVoman who enriched Wulfrunes Hampton Wolver-hampton in Staffordshire Wulvesheved head Sa. the condition of an Outlaw vvhose head vvas accounted as a VVolfs Wun No. as Wonne Wurtsberg Wir Herbipolis a City in Germany whose hills abounded with Wurts Worts sa Herbs VVyke a farm or little village VVyte as VVite VVyoh-house the house in which the salt is boiled VVyver q. Viper o. a kind of Serpent VVye a town in Kent VVymondham a town in Norfolk VVynsing o. a sweet singer VVyntred o. wrinkled VVyse o. a Proverb VVyshe o. he washed VVyten o. to keep from falling c. VVyttes o. the Senses X. XAintogne Sain a Province of France Xangti among the Chinois the supreme Govern of Heaven and Earth Xanthi a People of Asia Xantippe the froward wife of Socrates who said he kept her to exercise his patience Xantho one of the Sea-Nymphs Xanthus Scamander a River by Troy Xativa a town of Valentia in Spain Xenocrates a severe Chalcedonian Philosopher Xenodochy g. an Inne or Hospital Xenophon a famous Athenian Philosopher and general Xensi a principal Province of China Xeres de la frontera a town of Andaluzia in Spain Xeriff the title of some Barbarian Princes Xerophâ—gy g. the eating of dry Meats Xerophthalmy g. a dry red itching of the eyes Xerxes Son of Darius and King of Persia whose Army of seventâ—â—â— hundred thousand men was beat by fourty thousand Greeks Xiâ—inous l. of Cotton Xylvalâ—es as Lignum Aloes Xylobalsamum g. the sweet wood that produceth Balm Xylopolist g. a VVoodmonger Y. Y A. D. yea Y. Yacht a Dutch pleasure-boat Yall o. to go s. Aller Yape o. to jest Yard three foot settled saies Sir Richard Baker by Hen. 1. according to the length of his own arm Yard the timber cross the mast at which the sail hangs Main-yard five 6 parts of the keels length c. Top the Yards make them hang even Yard-land Verge of land an uncertain quantity from 15 to 40 acres Yare No. Covetous Yare Sf. nimble smart Yare o. ready Yark No. prepare Yarmouth a Port of Norfolk also another in Wâ—ght Yarn o. to study Yarrow o. faint-hearted also an herb that stops bleeding Yâ—rum a town in Yorkshire Yate Yatt a Country-Gate Yave Yafe o. gave regarded Yaws the Ship goes in and out with her head Yâ—e o. for been Ybet o. made better Yblent o. blinded Ybourded o. jested Ycast for Yâ—east o. left Ychaped with silver o. having a silver handle Ycleaped sc. called Yclenched o. covered cross-bar'd Yclothed o. for clothed Ycorven o. cut Ycrased o. broken Ydo o. stayed or for Ydon done Ydraw o. for draw Year Day and Waste the King has the profits of their Lands Tenements that are attainted of Petit-Treason and Felony for a Year and a Day and also may except the Lord of the Fee agree with him for it destroy the houses root up woods c. Lunar Year twelve revolutions of the Moon three hundred fifty four daies Solar Year three hundred sixty five daies and six hours Yearn to bark as Beagles at their prey Yearn o. shrill Yedding o. brawling and â—adding Yede as Yewed Yeeld o. to reward Yeender Eâ—nder Der. the forenoon Yeander No. yonder Yeepsen Yaspen E. as much as can be taken up in both hands together Yef o. for If. Yefts o. for Gifts Yeld-hall o. for Guild-hall Yelding o. for yeelding Yellow-goulds o. Marigolds Yeme q. Hyeme Winter Yeman Yeoman q. Young man or Geman sa a married man or common or else Guma sa a painful man Ingenuus the next in order to a Gentleman Yoman an Officer in the Kings house between the Serjeant and the Grâ—om Yongmen for Yomen in 33 Hen. 8. Yene o. nigh or as in Afore Yene o. over against Yerd o. rod plague Government Yern o. for â—arn to deserve or desire also earnestly Yepely o. cunningly vvisely Yests q. hests o. precepts Yetten o. to get lay up Yeve o. for Give Yeven Yeoven o. for Given Dated Yewd No. VVent Yewing o. going Yex to Hick-cough or Hick-up Yfrounsed o. frovvning Yftâ—r this o. even as Yhed o. on high Yhold o. held accounted Ykleped o. named Yle q. idle o. vain empty Ynde q. Indian o. black Ynow o. enough Yod as Yewd Yoke a double rope from the helm to the ship-sides to help the steering vvhen their hands are too vveak Yolden o. yielded Yoman See Yeman Yonker D. a Gentleman Yonkers the young fore-mast-men vvho take in top-sails c. Of Yore o. heretofore Yorely o. ancient York the City of that shire Youghall an Irish Port. Youketh the havvk sleeps Yoxley a tovvn in Huntingtonshire Ypâ—ked o. set forth vvith peaks Ypocras o. Hippocrates Ypres Ypres a tovvn
Pastern f. the hollow of the heel Pastilicate to make or use Pastils little rolls of Paste Pills Pastinate to dig in a Garden Paston a Town in Norfolk Pastophories the most Honourable Egyptian Priests Pastoral ritious belonging to a Pastor l. a Shepherd Pastoral Song of Herdsmen Pasâ—olanâ— f. an Hireling foisted in by a Captain on Muster-days Patache a small Indian Ship Patacoon a Spanish piece about 4 s. 8 d. Patagous Magellanicans said to be 10 foot high Pataque a Neopolitan piece of an hundred Quadrins Patart a Dutch Stiver whereof five make 6 d. Patavinity the property of or Relation to Padua Patay a Town of Beausse in France Cross Patee whose ends are broad and opened Patefaction l. an opening or discovering Patelena a Goddess of Corn when the Cups opened Patelin f. a flatterer Paten a wooden shoe with an Iron bottom Patentee to whom the King hath granted Patents as Letters Patent Patency a being Patent l. open uncovered Pater-guardian the head of a Franciscan Colledg Paternal Fatherly Paternity l. ones being a Father Pathetical g. affectionate Pathologick belonging to Pathology g. a part of Physick treating of the causes and differences of Diseases Pathologist g. a Writer of Diseases and their Symptoms Pathopaeia g. an expression of a Passion Patible l. sufferable Patibulary l. belonging to a Gallows Patibulated hanged on a Gibbet Patin l. a great Platter Charger or Bason also the flat plate used by Priests with the Chalice at Mass. Patise a reddish colour Cross Patonce who 's ends are both broad and as it were three ways hooked Patration l. a doing perfecting or committing Patriarchal belonging to a Patriarchate chy the Estate Seat or Dignity of a Patriarch ark g. a chief Father the first Father of a Family or Nation also a National Primate Patriâ—iate the Dignity of Patricians the most Noble Romans descended of Senatours Patricide as Parracide Patrick a Patrician Patrimonial belonging to a Patrimony l. an Inheritance left by the Father Patrimony of St. Peter an Italian Province belonging to the Pope Patrizate g. to resemble or imitate ones Father Patriot a Benefactor or Lover of his Countrey Patrocinate onize to defend or plead for Patronal belonging to a Patron l. advocate defender also in Civil-law he that hath made a Servant free and in the Canon and Common Law he that hath the gift of a Benefice Patroclus Achilles's Friend slain in Achilles's Armour Patronymicks cal names derived from ones Father or Ancestors Patter Pray o. repeat many Pater nosters Patulicate l. to be opened or widened Pavade o. a Dagger Pauciloquent l. using Pauciloquy fewness of words Paucity l. fewness Paudishaw Tu. an Emperour Pavefie l. to affright Pavefaction a terrifying Pavese vice I. a large Shield covering the whole Body Pavia a Great City of Milain Paviage money towards paving Pavidity a being Pavid l. timerous Pavilion f. a Warlike Tent. Pavin Pavane f. a kind of Dance Paul h wonderful or rest Paulin f. little Paul Paunage as Pannage Pavoisade f. a Target-defense for Gally-slaves against small shot Pavanine l. belonging to a Peacock or Hen. Pausade s. a pausing or resting place Pausanias a famous Lacedemonian Captain aâ—so a Youth who slew Philip of Macedon because he had no redress for being Ravished Pawl a short Iron fastened to the Deck to keep the Capstain from recoiling Vâ—t-pawl the capstain let it go back Pawme o. palm of the hand Pax l. peace also the Pix or Box Sp. Paz. where the Popish Sacrament is put Pay the sâ—ams lay on hot pitch Pay the Ship lay on the stuff in Gravâ—ng Payed when in a tack the Sails are flat against the shrowds and she cannot fall back Peaâ—e of God and the Church vacatâ—on-time Peaâ— c. lace Peal Nâ— cool the pot Pean Erminus or yellow Ermine in Heraldry Pearch Perche a Rod Pole a measure of 16 foot and a half in some places above â—0 Pearl a Gem bred in shell-fish also the least Printing Character except the Diamond Pease o. q. appease or pause to stay Pease-bolt E. Pease-straw Peccadillo Sp. a small fault Pèccaminous l. full of sin Peccant l. sinning offending Peccator l. a sinner Peccavi l. I have offended Peck kidg c. meat Pecorous l. full of Cattel Pectinals l. Fish who 's bones are streight like combs as Soals c. Pectination l. a combing also raking of Corn. Pectoral l. belonging to good for the Breast and Lungs also a Breast-plate or Stomacher Pecuarious l. belonging to Cattel Peculator he that commits Peculation l. robbing the Prince or Common-wealth Peculiar l. particular private proper Court of Peculiars dealing in Peculiars Parishes exempt from other Ordinaries and peculiarly belonging to the See of Canterbury Râ—gal Peculiar the Kings Chappel under the immediate Jurisdiction of the Supream Ordinary the King Peculiate l. to punish a mans purse take away his goods also to enrich Pecuniary l. belonging to Pecunia l. money and anciently Cattel or other substance Pedage l. money given for passage Pedagogism the office of a Pedagogue as Paedag Pedal l. of a Foot Pedality measuring by or able going on foot Pedaneous l. going on foot Pedantism the office of a Pedant f. an Ordinary School-Master Pedanteries f. Pedantick humours Ink-horn terms Pèdation l. a propping of vines Pedature l. the proportion of feet assign'd to workmen Pedce a Commanders foot-boy Pederasty Paed g. a lusting after boyes Pedestal f. a foot-stool the foot of a pillar Pedestrial belonging to a Footman Pedicle l. a little foot also a stalk of fruit Pediculous l. lousy Pedler a Scotch or Wandring Merchant Pedobaptism as Paedob Pedomancy Divination by the lines at the soles of the feet Pedor l. filthiness of prisons Pedotribe g. an instructor of Children to exercise their bodies Peek the room in a ships hold from the bits to the stem Heave a Peek heave the ships hawse right over the Anchor Ride a peek with the main-yard and fore-yard sloped into a St. Andrews Cross lest another ship come foul of them Peeper c. a looking-glass Peeping c. sleepy drowsy Peel-town in Man Isle Peed No. blind of one eye He pees No. He looks with one eye Peevish No. witty Peere o. for appear Peer f. a work raised against the force of the Sea Peers f. Pairs Equals Jury-men also Lords Peerage the condition of Peers of the Realm also an imposition for maintaining a Sea-peer Peery c. fearfull Peeter c. a portmantle Pegasean like or belonging to Pegasus the flying horse of Perseus Pegnin the Metropolis of China Pejerate l. to forswear Pejorate l. to make or grow worse Peitrel Poi ral f. the brest-leather of a horse Pekois o. a pickax Pelagians Hereticks followers of Pelagius he denied Original sin held that man of himself might keep the Commandments c. Pelagicâ— belonging to the Sea Pelasgi Grecians inhabitants of Pelasgia part of Peloponâ—â—sus Pelf Pill the broken remains of a fowl after the hawk is relieved Peliâ—s Brother of Aeson King of Thessaly slain by his
own Daughters Pelion a Thessalian Mountain laid upon Ossa by the Giants in their war with Heaven Pell o. a house Pellican a bird said to feed her young ones with her bloud Pellicle l. a thin skin or â—inde Pelliculation the practice of a Pelliculator l. a deceiver with fair words Pellucid l. clear to be seen thorow Pel-mel f. Confusedly Pelopaea the mother of Aeâ—isthus by her own Father Thestes Peloponnesus Moréa in Greece on the Adriatick Sea Pelops being killed by his Father Tantalus and set before the gods Ceres ate his shoulder but Jupiter revived him and made him an ivory one Pelota f. the ball of the â—oot Pelt in Falconry the dismembred body of a dead â—owl Peltiferous bearing a Pâ—lt l. a target of skins like a half-moon Pelt-wool pulled off the Pelt the skin of a dead sheep Pelure rich fur Pelusian belonging to Pelusium Damiata one of the 7 mouths of Nilus Pembridg a town in Herefordshire Pen Br. a head Penarious l. belonging to victuals Penates l. Houshold gods Penbrock a town in Wales Penbauk No. a Beggers can Pendent l. hanging Pendents Ear-jewels Pendants small streamers hung out to adorn the ship also short ropes fasten'd to all the yard arms except the missen into which the braces are reeved Pendiloches f. the lowest and danglâ—ng parts of Jewels Pendulosity l. a being Pendulous l. hanging ropy also doubtfull Pendulum a Regulator exactly proportioning the time in watches c. Peneian Vala Tempe on the banks of Peneus a River in Thessaly Penelope the Constant wife of Vlysses who to deceive her Suiters promising her respite till that piece of work she had in hand was ended undid by night whatsoever she did by day Penetrability a power to pierce or a being Penetrable which may be Penetrated pierced thorow Penetral l. the inward open part of a house Peniâ—le f. painfull Peninsule Penisle l. almost an Island Penistons a coarsâ— wollen cloth Penitential penitent belonging to sorrow or repentance Penitentiary a place in Rome where the Priests hear Confessions and enjoyn pennance also as Penitenâ—ier the Priest that enjoyns it Pennant as Pendant Pennigerous l. winged feathered Pennipotent l. strong of wing Pennes fele o. many pence Pennocrucium Pencridge in Staffordshire Penny Catyledon Navel-wort Pennyroyal Organy puddingrass Penny-weight twenty four grains whereof one makes 20 Mites and one Mite 24 droits Peny was our ancient currant silver Penoncels little Penons f. Pennons flags streamers Penreth a town in Cumberland Penses f. pensee pansies Pensiculation ita l. a weighing or diligent considering Pensford a town in Somerset Pension l. a yearly stipend or paiment also in Grayes Inn a Parliament Council or Assembly of the members of that Society Pension-writ against those in Greys Inn that are in arnear for Pensions c. Pensioners the more noble sort of Guard to the Kings person Pensive f. thoughtfull Pentagamist having had 5 wives Pentahedrical g. of 5 sides Pentaglottical g. skild in 5 tongues Pentagonal g. of 5 corners Pentameter g. of 5 feet Pentaptotes Nouns of 5 cases Pentarch a Captain of five Pentasium a lake deadly to serpents wholsom to men Pentasticks Stanza's of 5 verses porches of 5 rows of Pillars Pentateuch g. the 5 Books of Moses Pentecontarch g. a Captain of 50. Pentecost g. the fiftieth day from Christs resurrection Whitsunday Pentecostals Whitson farthings pious Oblations at that Feast Penthesiléa Queen of the Amazons slain by Achilles Pentheus torn insunder for despising Bacchus's rites Penulator l. a Furrier Pentirâ—me a Galley of 5 oars in a seat Penurie l. want Penurioâ—s l. very poor Pepiâ— King of France and Father to Charles the great Pepire o. a Love-potion Peplography g. a description of the Peple lum l. a hood for women at their Churching Pepperwort Lepidium of a sharp and cleansing nature Peptiâ—k g. concoâ—â—ive Pepyns Pepins f. Kernels Peracter as Circumferentor Peraction l. a finishing Peragration l. a wandring about Perambulation l. a walking about or surveying Perambulatione faciendâ a writ for the Sheriff to distinguish the bounds of Mannors Perangust l. very narrow Perarate l. to plow thorowly Percase o. by chance Percepiere f. Break-stone an herb in Somerset-shire Perceptible l. perceivable â— Perchemyne o. Parchment Perch stone found in the head of a Pearch Percolation l. a straining thorow Percontation cunct l. a diligent enquiring Pereruciate l. greatly to torment Percussion l. a striking Percullis one of the Pursivants at Arms. Perdiccas one of Alexanders Commanders Perdition l. loss destruction Perdix being thrown from a high Tower by his Uncle Daedalus for inventing the Saw he was changed into a Partridge Perdonatio Vtlagariae the pardon of an Out-law upon yielding himself Perduction l. a leading through Perdu f. lost Perdues Companies chosen for the most desperate Services forlorn-hopes Perduellion ism l. an open Act of Hostility Perduration l. a continuing Peregrine l. Outlandish a kind of Falcon. Peregrination l. a Travelling also a Planets being in a Sign wherein he is altogether a stranger Peremptory l. absolute Perendination l. a putting off from day to day Perennity l. long continuance Perenticide l. a Cut-purse Pererration l. a wandring about Perflation l. a blowing through Perfidy l. Treachery Perforation l. a boring through Perfretation l. a passing through or over Sea Perfriction l. a shivering for cold also as Perfrication l. a rubbing thorowly Perfunction a finishing or discharging Perfunctory slight Perfusion a pouring upon Pergamus a City of Natotolia where Parchment was invented Pergamenous belonging thereto Pergraphical g. very artificial Periander a Corinthian Tyrant one of the 7 wise men Pericardian belonging to the Pericard g. the heart-purse Pericardick vein a branch of the main ascendant branches of the hollow vein Periclitation ancy l. an endangering Pericrany ion g. the skin covering the skull Perjenet o. f. Poir jeâ—net a young pear-tree Perigee the place wherein a star is nearest the Centre of the Earth Peribelium g. the point wherein the Earth or any planet is nearest the Sun Perimeter the outmost line of any solid body also a verse that hath a syllable too much Perinde Valere a dispensation to a Clerk who though incapable yet is de facto admitted Perioch g. the Argument or Contents of a Discourse Periodical belonging to a Period g. a certain or full term of time or sence Perioeci oici g. those that inhabit the same Climate Peripateticks g. followers of Aristotle Peripherie g. Circumference Periphrastical spoken by a Periphrase sis g. a circumlocution Peripneumonical sick of a Peripneumony g. an inflammation of lungs and shortness of breath Periscians g. whose shadows are cast round about them Perissology g. a superfluity of speech Peristaltic motion the quibling motion of the guts to squeeze out the Excrements Peristatick g. having or belonging to circumstances Perit Twenty four blanks or the twentieth part of a Droit Peritâ—nâ—um g. the Cawl Perjury l. a being Perjured forsworn in a Judicial proceeding Periwig as Perwick Perkin q. Peterkin little
â—o stool Tenne in Heraldry an Orange or tawny colour Tenon that part of the timber that is put into the mortoise-hole Tenor l. an order fashion state content or substance also that part in Musick next the Bass. Tenore indicta menti mittendo a writ calling the record of an inditement and process into the Chancery Tenses the different endings of Verbs to signifie difference of time viz. in Latin the Present Preterimperfect Preterperfect Preterpluperfect and Future Tensile l. to be bent or stretched out Tensity l. stiffness or tightness Tent Mastâ—ck and Turpentine which Jewellers put under Table Diamonds when they set them in work Tent-wine Vino-tinto Sp. all Wines in Spain except white Tent Che. to look to Tentation l. a trying Tentative l. a posing or poser of those that are to commence Tenths the Kings yearly portion of Ecclesiastical livings Tentor a stretcher used by Clothiers prohibited Tentorean l. belonging to a Tent or Pavilion in War Tentife o. q. attentive careful Tenuate l. to cause Tenuity l. a being Tenuious ous thin lean slender weak Tenure the manner whereby lands are held Tepefaction fying l. a warming Tephramantie g. Divination by ashes thrown in the Air. Tepedity a being Tepid l. lukewarm Teraphim h. Images for private use Teratology g. a discourse of wonders Tercel as Tassel Tercel-gentle a Male Faulcon Tercera a Western Isle Terrebellum l. a kind of Crows-bill Terebinthine belonging to Terebinth l. Turpentine Terebrate l. to bore or thirl Terebration l. a boring c. Tergeminous l. three-fold or three born at a time Tergiductor l. a bringer up Tergimenâ— l. that which is put into the scales to make weight Tergiversation l. a turning the back a non-suit Term l. a bound or limit also the time when places of Judgment are open for all Law-suits Hillary-Term begins Jan. 23 except it be Sunday and ends Feb. 12. Easter-Term begins the Wednesday fortnight after Easter day and ends the Munday after Ascension day Triâ—y-Term begins the Friday after Trinity-Sunday and ends the Wednesday fortnight after Michaelmas-Term begins Oct. 23. except it be Sunday and ends Nov. 28. Tarmagant thrice or very great Termantine l. Turpentine Terminals feasts Feb. 22. in honour of Terminus the Roman God of bounds deciding controversies of Husbandmen Termonland Glebeland Termor he that holds for term of years or Life Terminate l. to limit Termination a bounding or ending Ternary rious belonging to Ternion l. the number three Terns No. large ponds Terra eâ—â—iendenda a writ for the Escheator to find the true yearly value of Land c. Terra excultabilis land that may be tilled Terra frusca or frisca fresh land not lately plowed Terra gilliflorata held by paying a Gilly-flower Terra Lemnia red astringent Earth of Lemnos Terra lucrabilis that may be gained from the Sea or a waste to particular use Terra sigillata Earth sent from Lemnos sealed against wounds Fluxes Poisons c. Terra vestita in old Charters sown with corn Terrae-filius l. the bondrol at the Oxford Act See Praevaricator Terraqueous l. of Earth and water mixt Terrar rer a survey of all the acres and their bounds in an estate There is a Terrar in the Exchequer of all Glebe-lands in England Terrasse Tar f. a bank of Earth also an open walk or gallery Terrestrifie to cause Terrestriety a being Terrene restrial l. Earthly Terre-Tenant f. he that hath the actual possession of the Land Terrecrepant l. rebuking terribly Terrier a Catalogue of all the Lords Tenants c. Terring a town in Ss. Terris bonis et Catalis c for a Clerk to recover his Lands c. having clear'd himself Terris et Catallis c. to restore to the debtor distreined above the debt Terrisonant l. sounding terribly Territory l. the land within the bounds of any place Terrulent l. full of Earth Terry an Indian liquor drawn from the Palm-tree Terse l. neat polite Tertian the third part of a tun 84 gallons Tertian ary l. belonging to the third Tertianague returning every other day takâ—ng in the extreams Tertiate l. to till ground or do any thing a third time Tertiation a dividing into three Tervin a town in Cheshire Tesserarious belonging to a Tessera l. a die or any such square a token watch-word c. Test a broad instrument made of maribone-ashes hoop'd with iron on which they refine gold and silver Testaceous l. of tile or brick Testaceous Animals having shels Testamentarious belonging to a Testament l. ones last will having an Executor exprest Testatâ—m a writ after Capias when a man is not found in the County where the action is laid Testation l. a witnessing Testator l. He and Testatrix l. She that makes a will Tester six-pence See Teston Testers o. sculls sallets headpieces Testicular belonging to Testicles l. the Stones Testiff o. q. Testy wild-brained Testification as Testation Teston f. an old silver coin formerly worth 12 pence sinking by degrees to gilt brass and six pence Testudinous belonging to or like a Testudo l. a Tortoise shell or Target-fence in war Tetanical having a crick in the neck Tetbury a town in Glocestershire Tethys a Goddess of the Sea Tetch o. a fashion also a stain Tetches o. forwardness Tetrachord g. an instrument of 4 strings a fourth in the Gämut Tetrade f. a mess of 4. Tetraëterie g. four years Tetraëdron g. a figure of four sides Tetraglotical g. of four Tongues Tetragonal belonging to a Tetragon g. a quadrangle Tetragrammaton g. the Name of 4 letters almost in every language viz. Jehovah Tetralogy g. a discourse in four parts Tetrameter g. a verse of 4 feet Tetraptote g. a noun of 4 cases Tetrarch g. a Governour of the 4th part Tetrarchy g. a Government by four Tetrastick g. 4 verses Tetrasillabical g. of four syllables Tetricity ritude l. sourness of countenance Tetrick l. soure crabbed Tetronymal g. of 4 names Teverton a town in Devonshire Teutonick belonging to the Teutones Almains Germans in the largest sence Tewksbury a town in Glocestershire famous for woollen cloth and Mustard Tewel o. a Chimney Texel a Bay and Port in Holland Textele o. q. textuel f. well verst in the text Textile l. woven embroidered Textorian belonging to Texture l. a weaving Teynted o. for tainted dipt Theborites the followers of John Zista a Bohemian rebel 1426 from Thabor a hill so called by him which he took from a Noble-man Thack-tiâ—â— plain or side-tile Thacâ— o. for Thwack Thalassiarch g. an Admiral Thalassical g. Sea-gâ—â—en or blewish Thalassion l. a Neptial song among the old Romanâ— Thales one of the 7 wise men of Greece Thalestris an Amazon-Queen who went 30 daies journey to meet Alexander Thalia one of the Muses Thalmud as Talmud Thame a town in Oxfordshire Thane Sa. a Noble-man Freeman c. but properly an Officer of the King Thankebeld o. thank-worthy Thare o. needeth Thascry o. Outcry Tharcakes La. as Bannocks Tharm Li. Guts prepared for â—uddings Thavies Inn in Hâ—lborn one of
the Innes of Chancery formerly the house of John Thavie an Armourer Tharted a town in Essex The Thee o. thrive Theätral rical belonging to a Theäter tre g. a stage Theatral Law punishing those that presumed to sit in the Knights seats Theatins Thietins a Religious Order instituted by John Peter-Caraff who before he was Pope Paul 3. was Bishop of Theate Thiette a City of Naples Theave E. an Ew of the first year Thebae Thebes Stibes in Aegypt another in Baeotia Thebes Ns. Goos-berries Teâ—ch Theich o. plain smooth Thedome o. thriving Theifthe o. Theevish Thekk o. such Theft bote the receiving goods from a thief to favour and maintain him the punishment is ransom and imprisonment Thelemite g. a Libertine Thelonium a writ to free Citizens from toll according to their Charter or Prescription Theme g. an argument to discourse on Themis a Goddess of Justice Themistoclâ—s a banished Atheâ—ian who being entertained by Xerxes and made General against his Country-men poisoned himself Thence o. to get or find Thenne o. for thence Theos g. God Theobald Tibald Sa. Bold among the People or soon virtuous Theocracy g. Gods Government Theoderic Deric Terrey Sa. Rich in people Theodolite a Surveying instrument Theodom Sa. Servitude Theodore Tydder g. Gods gift Theodosia the feminine of Theodosius g. as Theodore Theogony g. the generation of the Gods Theologaster a pitiful Theologue ger g. a Divine Theological g. belonging to Theology g. Divinity Theologigâ— to play the Divine Theomachy g. a fighting against God or the gods Theomagical g. belonging to Divine Wisdom Theomancy g. Divination by abusing the names of God Theominy the wrath of God Themville a â—own of Luxemburgh Theophilus g. lover of God Theorâ—â— l. a large Lute Theorematick belonging to a Theoreme g. a Principle in any Art but chiefly respecting contemplation as Probleme doth practice Theoremist a Proâ—essor of Theorems or undoubted truths Theoretick belonging to Theory g. the speculative part of any Science without practice Theosophical g. Divinely wise Therapeutick g. healing Theraphim as Teraphim humane images Theriacal g. of treacle of a viper or other wild beast Thermefy to heat with over-eating hot things Thermid o. therewith Thermometer g. a Weather-glass Thermopolist g. a seller of hot things Thermopolâ—â— a long ridge of Mountains in Greece Thesaurer g. a Treasurer Thesaurize to heap or hoard up treasure Theseus by Ariadnes help flew the Cretian Minotaur Thesiphon as Tesiphone Thesis g. a general argument or position Thessalonica Salonique in Macedonia Thessalia -- ly part of Greece between Baeotia and Macedon Thesick belonging to Thetâ— the first letter of 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Death a note of Condemnation Thetford a town in Norfolk Thetis a Nymph of the Sea Theu o. though Therys o. Doves Thew'd No. towardly Thewes o. qualities Thight o. well compacted Thight ship staunch making but little water Thilk o. such or this Thiller the horse that bears up the. Thills the sore-part of a Wagon or Cart. Thingus as Thane Thirdborow as Headborow Thirdings the third part of Corn on the ground c. Third-night-awn-hynd a guest lying the third night in an Inne was accounted a domestick and the Host answerable for his offences Forman night uncuth Twa night gueste Third night awn hynde Thirl Li. to bore Thivel Thible No. a stirring-stick Tho o. then and those Thokes broken bellied fish Thole l. the Scutchin or knot in the midst of a timber vault a pinacle Tabernacle and the place in Temples where gifts are hung up also to stay brook or endure Der. Thomas h. a twin Thomists followers of Thomas Aquinas a School-Divine called by Papists Angelical Doctor Thomyris Queen of Scythia who threw the head of Cyrus into a tub of blood sayâ—â—g Satia te sanguine Cyre Thonâ— Thong No. damp Thong Castle Castor in Lincolnshire Thor Jupiter a Saxon Idol giving name to Thursday Thore o. before Thoracbique g. belonging to the breast Thornbury a town in Glocestershire Thorton about 30 small towns Thorow-toll paid formerly at Bough in Yorkshire Thorp sa a Village the name of above 50. Thorruck o. a heap Thoughts the rowers seats in a boat Tholouse a City in Lan guedoc Thourgy as Turgy Thowls the pins which the Oars bear against Thrages o. busie matters Thracia part of Europe East of Macedon Thrapston a town in Northamptonshire Thraskites followers of John Thrask a broacher of Judaical opinions in England 1618. Thrasonical like unto Thraso g. a great boaster Thrasybulus an Athenian exile who freed them from the 30 Tyrants Thrave two stooks or 24 sheaves also a bevy of quails and in Li. to urge Threke o. thrust Thremot q. terrae mot o. the blast of a horn Threne g. a lamentation song Thenetick g. mournful Threnody g. the singing of a funeral song Threpe sa to affirm confidently also to call rebuke and impose or heap No. Threst o. to oppress In a Threw q. throwâ— o. quickly Thrie o. for thrive Thrilled Thirled sa killed Thridborow as Third Thrippa Che. to beat Thrimsa three shillings or rather the 3d. part of a shilling Thring o. to thrust Thrithing a Court of three or four hundreds Throb sa to pant or heat Thrones the third rank in the Coelestial Hierarchy Thropple Y. to strangle also the wind-pipe Thrope o. for Thorp Throsshers o. quails Throw No. to turn as Turners also anger haste o. Thrutch Che. thrust Thrusk a town in Yorkshire Thucydides an eloquent Greek Historian Thule a Northern Isle Thummim â— perfections Thuriferous l. bearing frankincense Thursday Thorsday Da. Dondersdagh D. See Thor Thwart-ships a-cross the ship Thwite No. to whittle Thy sâ— therefore Thiatica a City of Lydia Thyland part of North Juitland Thymelical of Players Thymick vein the first branch of the Subclavicular going to the kernel under the Canel-bone Thymomancy g. a presaging from ones own hopes or fears Thymous l. full of thyme Thyrse g. a stalk also Bacchus's Javelin wrapt with Ivy. Tiara l. a Turbant Tib of the buttery c. a goose Tiber a River by Rome as the Thames by London Tibial l. belonging to pipes Tibicinate l. to pipe Tiching Der. drying turves in the Sun Tickrum c. a licence Ticktack f. trictrac or touch and take a game at Tables Tid o. hapned Tiddeswell a town in Darbyshire Tide D. time Tide-gate where the tide runs strongest Lee-ward Tide running with the wind Wind-ward Tide against Wind. Tides-men Officers attending ships till the Custom be paid Tiel a town in Gelderland Tierce Tiers f. the third part of a pipe 42 Gallons Tiercel Tercel as Tassel Tiercet f. a staff of 3 verses Ties the ropes by which the yards hang. Tifters Tyffelers o. for Triflers Tigh Teage sa a Close Tigillum l. a crucible Tigrine l. like a Tiger Tiliden o. they tilled Tillemont a town in Braâ—â—nt Tiller in a boat is the same as Helme in a Ship Tilt a tent or canopy Tilts as Tournaments Timariots Turks who hold the parts of conquered Lands by a kind of