planks reaching to the Ships after-end are fastened Fast o. wedded Fast-freits o. full fraughted Fastidious l disdainful Fastigate giate l. to raise or grow up to a sharp top Fastness a strong hold a place inaccessible for bogs bushes c. Fastuisity l. pride disdainfulness Fat o. eight bushels Fatality l. fatalness the being Fatal deadly belonging to or appointed by Fate destiny necessity Fathom six feet in length Fatidiâ—al prophesying fore-telling Fatiferous l. bringing fate Fatigable capable of Fatigation l. a wearying Fatigue f. wearisomness toil tediousness Fatiloquent l. soothsaying prophesying Fatome as Fantome Fatuity l. sottishness stupidity Fatuate l. to play the fool Favaginous full of or like honey or honey-combs Faunus the Son of Saturn one of the oldest Italian Kings Faunes Field and Wood-Gods Faunick l. wild rude Favonian belonging to Favonius l. the West-wind Faukon heronere a Falcon taking herons Faust l. lucky happy Faustity good luck happiness Faunteâ—yns o. little infants Fautor l. a favourer cherisher or maintainer Fautress l. she that favoureth or maintaineth Faw fain glad o. Fay f. Faith Faytours as Faitours deceivers Faxed see fixed Feabes Feaberries Sf. Goose-berries Feal No. to hide Fealty f. fidelity the Tenants oath at his admittance of being true to his Lord. Feasible Feac Feis f. Faisible easie to be done Febricitation l. a falling sick of an ague or Fever Febriculous having or subject to a Fever Febris Catarrhalis a Fever caused by distilling of Rheum from the head Feg no. fair also to flag or tire February the moneth of Februation l. sacrificing and praying for the Souls of the dead Fecial Faecial l. an herald Fecible as Faisible Feculent Faec full of dregs Feculency filthiness Fecundity l. fruitfulness Fedity l. foulness Federasy o. confederacy Fee Foedum Lands held by perpetual right Fee-farm Land held of another to himself and his heirs for ever for a certain Yearly Rent Fee-simple or absolute to us and our heirs for ever fee-Fee-taile or conditional To us and the heirs of our Body Fee of Greece for Free Fre Fretum the Archipelago Feers o. chess-men fellows Feest o. joy for Feast Feet for feat o. fine Feffe o. indue Fehthe o. feud enmity Feige o. to carp at Feintise f. a dissembling Felapton a Syllogism whose first proposition is an universal negative the 2d an universal affirmative and the last a particular Negative Felaw o. for fellow Felicitate cifie to make Felicitous full of Felicity l. happiness Fellifluous l. flowing with gall Fele o. Sense knowledge Fell o. for field a stony hill sa also cruel raging Fellon oun o. cruel also an angry blister at the fingers end c. Felmonger a dealer in sheep skins parting the wool from the pelts Felo de se l. a self-murderer Felonious belonging to Felony any offense next to petty treason as murder Theft Rape c. Feloque and Felucca the same as Falouque Feltrâ—d o. entangled Feltron o. strong rock Feme Covert f. a married woman Feminie o. the Womens Amazons Country Fence c. to spend Fence-moneth from June the 9th to July 9 th when Deer begin to fawn and it is unlawful to hunt in the Forest Fencing Cully c. a receiver of stoln goods Fend no. defend shift off Fendly q. Fiendly ugly Fends Fend-bolts things hung over the ship-side to keep it from rubbing against another c. Fenestral l. belonging to a window Feneratious taken or given to Feneration usury Fenestere a promontory of Gallicia Fenne A. the division of a Book Fenny k. mouldy Fenugrece an herb growing plentifully in Greâ—ce Feodary Feud Feudatory an Officer belonging to the Court of wards and liveries to survey and value the land c. Feoffment the gift or grant of Lands c. in fee-simple by delivery of seisâ—n by word or writing Foeminine l. belonging to the Female sex Foeneration l. a putting out to use Fer and Ferthest for Far and Farthest Feracity l. fruitfulness Feral l. dangerous deadly Feral signs Leo and the last part of Scorpio Ferde o. Fear Ferd o. Went. Fercost J. a small kind of ship Ferdella terrae ten Acres Ferdendel as Fardingdeal Fere Phere o. a companion on the way Ferdfare an acquitment of a man to go into the wars Ferdinando either from Fred rand sa pure peace or as Bertrand sa fair and pure Ferdwit an acquitment of murder in an Army Feretory a place in the Church where are set the bier Coffins c. Feretrius a name of Jupiter Ferial belonging to Feriation l. a keeping holiday Ferient l. striking Ferine l. brutish wild Ferio a Syllogism whose first proposition is an universal the last a particular Negative and the second a particular affirmative Ferison the same in the 3d figure as Ferio in the first Ferit I. a blow Ferity l. fierceness brutishness salvageness Ferly o. Strange See Farly Ferling a farthing also the fourth part of a Ward Ferlingata terrae Ferlingas Ferdl the fourth part of a yard-land Ferm c. a hole Ferm Farm an house and land taken by lease in writing or parol Fermaces g. Medicines Fermanagh Erdino a County in Ireland Fermisona the winter season of Deer as Tempus pinguedinis is the Summer season Fermary o. q. Infirm an Hospital Fermerere o. an Overseer of Cattel and Husbandry Fermentarious belonging to Ferment l. leaven Fermented tated leavened Fermentation a puffing up with leaven the working of beer c. and in Chymistry the ripening or resolving of any thing into it self Ferne year o. February Fevrier f. Ferocious l. Fierce haughty Ferocity l. Fierceness Feronia a Goddess of the â—oods Ferrean l. of or like iron Ferret a little beast sent into the Coney-burroughs to drive them out Ferried carried by Ferry a passage over the water Ferry a town in Kent Ferruginous full of or like Ferrugo l. the rust of Ferrum l. Iron Ferrumination a Chymical soldering of metals together Ferrure f. the shooing of horses Fers Feers Feerses o. Chess-men Ferth o. Fourth Fertâ—ing o. a thin scale Fertility l. a being Fertile l. fruitfull Fertilize to make or grow fruitfull Fervent the same as Fervid l. hot eager Ferulaceous like unto or full of Ferula Fennel-giant an African herb from whose root comes Gum Arabic also as Ferular a palmer or hand-clapper Fervor l. a burning heat vehemency Fesse a Considerable Kingdom of Africa Fesaunce o. a Pheasant Fesse-point l. fascia the girdle of honour a line going thorow the midst of the Escutcheon Fessitude l. weariness Festination l. a making haste Festingmen Sa. Frank-pledge Festino a Syllogism whose first proposition is an universal and last a particular Neg. the midlemost a Partic. Affirmative Festivous l. full of Festivity l. merriment Festoon ton f. Encarpo g. a garland of fruits or flower-works in graven or imbossed work Festucous belonging to or having tender sprigs or branches Fetid l. stinking Fetiferous l. bringing forth fruit or young Fetise o. handsome Fetor l. a stink ill-smell Fetously o. featly Fette o. fetched Fettle No. to go about any
the Justices of Peace in every County Ships-Quarter from the Steeridge to the Transom or fashion-piece Quarter-bullet quartered in to four parts Quarter-Deck over the Steeridg as far as the Masters Cabin Quarter pierced in Heraldry a square hole in the midle of a Cross. Quartering sailing with Quarter-winds coming in abaft the Main-mast shrowds just with the quarter when all sails may draw together Quartile aspect the distance of 3 a quarter of 12 Signs Quarto with four leaves in a sheet Quartz a kind of flint with lead and Silver in 't Quash to annul or overthrow Quassation l. a shaking Quater Cosins f. fourth or last Cosins good friends Quaternary belonging to Quaternion ity the number of four by which the Pythagoreans swore because of the Elements and name of God which in most languages consisteth of 4 letters Quaviver q. aqua a Sea-Dragon Quaver in Musick half a Crochet Queach o. a quickset Quechord perhaps shovel bord a game prohibited 17 Edward 4th Queen-Gold a duty belonging to every Queen-Consort upon divers grants of the King Queens Colledge in Oxford built by Philip the wife of Edward 3 d. who in honour of her built Queenborough a town in Kent Queeâ— q. Quade o. the Devil Queest o. as Culver Que estate which estate Que est le me sâ—â—e f. which is the same thing Queint o. quenched also strange Quem reddiium reddat a writ to cause a Tenant to atturn c. Quercinâ— culane l. Oken Querela coram Rege et Consilio a writ calling one to justifie a Complaint made before the King and Council Querimonious l. complaining Queintises o. devises Queme Sa. to please Querrour o. a stone-miner Quercy a French Province Quern D. a hand-mill Querpo as Cuerpo Querulous full of complaint Query quaere a Question Quest Inquest inquiry into misdemeanours in the Ward Quest-men who are chosen and meet about Christmas to that purpose Questor l. a Publick Treasurer also a Judge Questuary rious exercising a trade to gain thereby Questus est Nobis a writ against him to whom the thing is alienated which causeth the Nusance Qui bien aime tard â—ublie f. he that loves well forgets late Qui est la f. who is there Quia improvide a supersedeas granted where a writ is erroniously sued out c. Quick-silver a slimy water mixt with pure white earth Quiddity the essence of a thing also a Quirk or Subtile question Quiddanet a Confection between a Syrup and Marmalade Quidditative essential Quid juris clamat a writ for the Grantee of a reversion when the particular Tenant will not atturn Quid pro quo 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 one for another a mutual performance of Contracts Quiescent l. resting not sounding Quietancia as Acquiet Quieâ—us est an acquittance given Accountants in the Exchequer Quietus est granted the Sheriff discharges him of all accounts due to the King Quilibet quippe the proportion every Bencher of the Inner Temple payes at the Terms end for Battles or Exceedings Quimpercorintin a City of lower Britany Quinary l. of five Quincuncial belonging to Quinâ—unx l. five ounces also five trees or more so set together that a regular angularity and thorow prospect is left on every side Quincupedal of 5 foot Quindecimuir one of the 15 Joint-Governours of a Common-wealth Quingenarious of 500. Quinible q. whinable a noble Quinquagesima Sunday Shrove-Sunday being about 50 dayes before Easter Quinquangle 5 cornered Quinque-libral of five pound Quinquennal nial of 5 years Quinquepartite divided into 5. Quinque portus the Cinque ports Quinquereme a ship of 5 oars on a side also a Galley of 5 men to an oar Quinquevir one of 5 in Joint-authority Quinquiplicate to make it 5 times double Quinsieme Quinzime f. the 15th day after any feast also the 15th part of every town in England an ancient tax but not levied now without the Parliament Quintage the laying out a fifth part for younger Brethren Quintain f. a wedding-sport in Shropshire c. running a-tilt with poles against a Quintin a thick plank set fast in the high-way c. Quintal as Kintal Quintessential belonging to Quintessence l. the virtue or purest substance extracted out of any thing Quint-exact Quinto exactus the last call of a Defendant when if he appear not he is returned Outlawed Quintile July the 5th Month from March. Quiniuple l. five-fold Quinzain f. fifteen dayes or a staff of 15 verses Quire Queer c. base roguish Quirinal belonging to Quirinus Romulus Quâ—rister as Chorister Quiritation a complaining or calling for help Quirites Romanes Quistron o. a beggar Quite-claim a quitting of ones Claim or Title Quit-Rent White-Rent a small Rent of acknowledgment Quitter the dross of tin Quod Clerici non eligantur a writ for a Clerk who by reason of his land is like to be made Bailiff c. Quod Clerici beneficiaâ—i a writ exempting a Clerk of the Chancery from contributing towards the Proctors of the Clergy in Parliament Quod et deforceat a writ against him or his heir that took away land recovered by a Tenant in Tail Dower or for Life Quod o. for quoth saith Quodlibetical belonging to Quodlibets Quirks or Quiddities School-Questions Quodlibitaries that follow their own fancies Quod permittat a writ for his heir that is disseised of his Common of pasture against the heir of the Disseâ—sor Quod persona nec prebendarij c. a writ for Clerks distrained for their fifteenths Quo Jure a writ to compel one to shew by what right he challenges Common of pasture Quo minus a writ against the Grantor making such wast in his woods that the Grantee cannot enjoy his grant of House-bote and Hay-bote or for any that paies the King a fee-farm Rent against another for debt or damage Quorum Of which Justices He is to be one Quotidian l. daily Quotient Quoties l. how often the number arising out of any Division Quotted Ss. Cloy'd glutted Quâ— Warranto a writ against him that usurps a Franchise of the Kings or him that intrudes as heir Quoyl a rope laid round one take over another Quoyn a wedg-like-piece of timber to put under Ordnance in mounting them Cantick-Quoyns short three-edged ones to put between Cask c. Quyke o. a quick or living beast Quyre of a Boar the hounds fee perhaps from Coeur f. the heart Quysschen o. a Cushion R. RAa o. a Roe Raab Javarin a Hungarian Fortress Rabaâ—es the hawk recovers the bearers fist Rabbeting a close kind of joining boards by laying them over to keep out wind or dust also the letting in of the planks to the Ships keel Rabbinical belonging to the Rabbies bins h. the Jewish Masters or Doctors Rabbinist one skil'd in their works also a dunce Rabdomancy g. divination by rods Rabid l. raging mad Racemation l. grape-gleaning Racemiferous cluster-bearing Racha Raca h. rascal a term of reproach Rachel h. a sheep or lamb Rachetum hat Thief-bote the compensation or redemption of a Thief Racine
Cochineal Cucking-stool Ducking-stool Cokestool or Tumbrel Cuckopint Aram. a biting herb Cucullated l. having a Monks coule or hood on Cucubite howl or whoop like an Owl Cucupha caps quilted with things good for the head Cucurbate l. a gourd also a Cupping-glass apply'd to the body with towe on fire to raise a blister or draw blood Cucuye a bird in Hispaniola with eyes under the wings shining in the night Cudwced Cottonweed Cue an Item given stage-players what or when to speak Cuerpo sp a body also a corporation In Cuerpo without a cloak Cuffin quire c. a Justice of Peace Cui anti Devortium a writ empowering a divorced woman to recover her lands from him to whom her husband did before the divorce alienate them Cui in vita a writ of entry for a widow upon her lands alienated by her husband Cuinage the making up of Tin fit for carriage Cuirassier f. one armed with a Cuirasse reâ—s rats corslet armour for the back and breast Culagium when a ship is a repairing in the Dock Culâ—leis q. cultores Dei a sort of Religious people formerly in Scotland and Ireland Culerage f. lechery also the herb Arse-smart or Water-Pepper Culinary belonging to the kitchin Cullers bad Sheep separated from the rest Culleth o. pulleth enforceth Cullion-head Schonce Baâ—â—ion Block-house Cullion a fleshy stone Cullis the strained juice of boild meat Culleton a Town in Devonshire Cullot f. a cushion to ride post upon Cully I. a fool Culm smoak or soot Culminate l. to get up to the top also to appear as a Planet in the Meridian or Mid-heaven Culpons o. heaps also little bits Culrach Col sc. a pledge or cautioner left for the repledging of a man from one Court to another Culpable l. guilty blameable Cultivation l. a manuring Culture l. the same Culver So. Pigeon Culvâ—rtage faint heartedness or turning the tail to run away Culverine a piece of Ordnance Culvertaile a fastening of boards or any Timber by letting one into another Cumble f. full heaped measure Cumae an Italian City by the Sea-side Cumatical blew colour Cumini sector l. a niggardly divider of the small seed of Cummin l. a plant like but less than Fennel Cumulation l. a heaping up together Cunctation l. a delaying Cuneglassâ—s a cruel Welsh Tyrant Cuneus a Mint Cuniculous full of Cunicles l. Mines or Cony-burroughs Cunobelinus King of the Trinobantes when Caesar entred Brittain Cuntey Cunty a Jury or trial by ones Country Cupidous dinous full of Cupidity l. lust Covetousness Cup-glass Cupping-glass see Cucurbite Cupulo polo I. a high arch in a building a round loover Cupreous l. of Copper Curator overseer provider of necessaries Cure bulli Cuir bouillie f. tanned Leather Câ—rfew f. covering the fire in the time of William the Conqueror at the ringing of the Curfeu-bell eight a clock bell Curia advisare vult a deliberation in Court before Judgment Curia claudenda against him that refuses to fence or enclose his ground Curia Penticiarum the Sheriffs Court in Chester under a pentice or shed of boards Curia Ottadinorum supposed the same as Corstopitum Curialitas Scotiae the courtesie of Scotland equivalent to the Courtesie of England Curlew a bird about the bigness of a Pigeon Curnock 4 bushels Curranto f. a running French dance Curricurre ro an East-Indian barge Curriedew Curriedow o. a curry-favour or flatterer Current l. a stream Cursiters Cursitory the office of 20 Clerks in Chancery who make out Original writs Curtezan as Courtisan Curtâ—sie as Courtâ—sie Cursorily in a slight or running manner Curteyn the sword of King Edward the Confessour carried before the King at Coronations Carteis o courteous Curtilage as Courtelage Curvature a bending crookedness a roundle Curvetta Corv I. the prauncing of a Horse Curvilineal who 's lines are crooked Curvity l. crookedness Curules Roman Senatours caried to Court in a Curule Chair an ivory seat in a chariot Curule wit Senatorian Curvous l. crooked Cusco a great City in Armenia Cuspidate l. sharpen the point Cuspe the first beginning or entrance of any house in Astronomy Custance o. for Constance or Constantine Custode admittendo a writ for the admitting of a Guardian Custode amovendo a writ for the removing a Guardian Custody l. safehold Customary usual see Custu Customary tenants hold by the custom of the mannor Custos brevium keeper of the writs in the Court of Common pleas Custos rotulorum keeper of the rolls and records of the Sessions Custos placitorum coronae seems to be the same Custos Spiritualium Guardian or keeper of the Spiritualties during the vacancy of the See viz. the Dean and Chapter Custrel f. the servant of a man at arms or of a Life-guard-man as in Henry 8. Customary belonging to Custom also the book wherein Customs are recorded and described Cuth o. known knowing knowledge Cuthbert Sa. famous knowledge Cuthwin skilfull Victor Cuticle l. the thin skin which covers the other all over the Body Cuticular full of pores or little holes Cutter of tallies an Officer in the Exchequer Cut c. speak Cut the sail let it fall Cuttle fish he escapes the fisher by obscuring the place about him with an inky juice Cutilia an Italian Lake wherein is a moveable Island Cutlu-Muses the second King of the Turks who took Jerusalem Cutwater the sharpness of the ship before also a false stem put on a ship that is too bluffe Cyamba a City of Asia which uses Coral instead of money Cybelâ— Cib elle Berecynthia Dindymene Ops Rhea Vesta Magna mater or the Mother of the Gods Cyclades g. Isole dâ—l Archipelago I. 50 Islands in the Aegean Sea Cycle g. Circle Cycle of the moon the space of 19 years Cycle of the Sun 28 years wherein their motions return to the same point Cyclometry g. a measuring of Circles Cyclopaedie g. the whole Circle of Arts and Sciences Cyclopes Bronte Sterope and Pyracmon or Harpe Vulcans servants with one eye in their forehead who made thunderbolts for Jupiter Cyclopick pean belonging to the foresaid giants or the old inhabitants of Sicily Cycnus the son of Mars killed by Hercules also the son of Neptune invulnerable stifled by Achilles kneeling on his neck Cydoniaâ—um Marmalate of Quinces Cygnus l. Swan Cylindrical pertaining to or like a Cylinder g. a Garden-roller or any thing of that form also the empty part of a laden piece Cymace g. Carved work resembling waves Cymbalist he that playes on a Cymbal a Musical instrument of brass plates resembling a small boat Cymraecan acean aeg Br. Welsh Cynanthropy g. a mans conceiting that he is a dog Cynarctomachy g. a fight betwixt dogs and bears bear-baiting Cynegeticks g. Treatises of Hunting Cynegirus ris an Athenian who after his hands were cut off held his Enemies ship fast with his teeth Cynical g. belonging to the Cynick dogged crabbed severe Philosophers Cynocephalist a baboon Cynosure g. dogs tail Vrsa minor near the North-pole directing sailers Cynorexie ia g. Dog-hunger Cynthia Diana twin-sister to
of a Fritillus l. a box out of which Dice are cast Fritiniancy iency the chirping of a Swallow c. Frivolous l. vain of little worth Frize the garnishing at the upper end of a pillar Frobly mobly So. indifferently well Fro o. from Frodesham a Town in Cheshire From-Sâ—lwood a Town in Som. Frondation a taking off the leaves or branches Frondosity l. leaviness a flourishing with green leaves just under the Archittave Frondâ—ferous bearing leaves Froise a Pancake with bacon intermixt Frontal l. belonging to the forehead also as Frontlet an ornament or attire of the Front l. Forehead also the forepart of any thing Frontals Medicines applied to the forehead Frontispiece l. the fore-front of a building also the Title or first page of a book done in picture Frontier towns standing on the Frontiers the borders of a Country Frontiniac a luscious and rich wine of that town in France Front-stall the forepart of a horses bridle Frontâ—mes a Roman name from their high foreheads Frote f. to rub Frounce f. a wrinkle also as Frounches o. Barâ—illon f. a distemper in a hawks tongue Frower So. an edg-tool used in cleaving lath Froy o. q. Fro yee from you Fructify l. bring forth fruit Frugality l. thriftiness good-husbandry a being Frugal l. thrifty sparing in expences diet c Fruggin an Oven-fork Frugiferent rous l. fruitfull Fruitery f. a place to keep fruit in Frutiges ices l. branched work in sculpture as Frueillage in painting or tapestry Frum-gyld Sa. the first payment or recompence made to the Kinred of a slain person Frunt-stal Sa. Home-stal the chief seat or Mansion-house Frummagen c. choaked Frum Sa. Early soon-ripe Frumentarious belonging to corn or Frumenty pottage of milk and Frument l. wheat Frump jeer flout or taunt Frussetum a wood or wood-ground Frussura a breaking down or demolishing Frustraneous l. done in vain Frustrate l. to deceive or disappoint Frustulent l. full of Frusta l. small pieces Fruitage Frut as Frutiges Frutication l. a sprouting or shooting forth of young branches Fruticose l. full of shoots stalks or shrubs Fryth Frith sa a wood or a plâ—in between woods Frythborgh freedom from giving security of the Peace Fuage Fâ—cage Herth-silver 1 s. imposed by Edward 3d. black Prince of Wales on the Dukedom of Aquitain Fucator l. he that doth Fucate l. paint the face counterfeit Fugacia Chasea a Chase. Fugacity l. aptness to fly away Fudder No. a load of lead eight pigs or sixteen hundred pound Fugalia Roman Feasts in remembrance of the expulsion of their Kings also as Hock-tide Fugation l. a putting to flight Fugue f. when two or more parts in musick chase one another in the same point Fugitive-goods forfeited to the King from him that flies for Felony Fuir o. fury Fuir f. to fly run away Fuir en feit to fly corporally Fuir en ley not to appear till one be outlawed Fukes Che. locks of hair Fulbert sa full bright Fulcible l. capable of Fulciments l. supporters Fulgor gidity gency a being Fulgent gid l. bright glistring Fulgural belonging to Fulguration l. lightning also a reducing metals into vapours by the help of lead in a copel and a violent fire Fulfremed sa perfect fully framed Fulk o. for Sulk l. a hollow place or furrow Fulliâ—k o. fully Fulham sa a home or habitation for Fowles Fullians Monks of the order of St. Bernard Fuliginous l. sooty or smoaky Fullers-earth dug up about Brickhill in Bedfordshire dissolved in vinegar it discusses Pimples represses inflammations c. Fullonical belonging to a Fuller or scourer of cloth Fulminatory l. belonging to Fulmination l. a striking with lightning also a threatning Fulvid vous l. of a yellowish dusky colour lion-tawny Fumage manuring with dung Fumadoes thoes Sp. our Pilchards garbaged salted smoakt and prest Fumets the ordure of a Hart. Fumeyed mayed o. muted Fumidity a being Fumid l. smoaky Fumiferous bringing smoke Fumigation l. a smoaking or perfuming with smoak also calâ—ining of bodies by the fume of sharp Spirits Fumitory Enmaria l. Palomilla Sp. a hot biting herb Funimbulator ant l. a dancer on the Ropes Function l. the performance or exercise of any duty or Office Fund land or soil also as Fond. Funditouâ— tor l. a slinger or darter Fundamental belonging to Fundament l. a Foundation Funebrous erous l. mournfull belonging to Funerals Funestation l. pollâ—tion by touching a dead body Fungosity l. spunginess a being Fungous l. full of holes like a mushroom Funnel Tunnel an instrument small at one end to convey liquor into a vessel also the upper part of a chimney Furacity l. a being Furacious pilfering theevish Furbish polish make bright Furcation l. a forking making like a fork or hanging on a gallows Furca Calefurcia Fossa a jurisdiction in ancient priviledges of punishing felons viz. men with hanging and Women with drowning Furies l. Alecto Megaera and Tysiphone daughters of Acheron and Night tormenters of Murderers and other wicked Souls Furibund bond l. raging mad Furina a Roman Goddess patroness of Thieves Fured Cu. went Furling-lines Fartheling-lines small lines wherewith they Furle or Farthel the sails ty them up to the yards Furlong the length of â—0 poles half a quarter of a mile and sometimes of an acre Furlough a licence from a Superiour to an Inferiour officer to be absent a while from his charge in war Furnivals Lords of Fernham in Bucks whose tenure is To find the King a right-hand glove on his Coronation-day and support his right arm while he holds the Scepter Furnage as Fornagium Furole f. St. Hermes's fire a little meteor appearing in the night upon the shrouds c. Furr the ship clip on another plank upon her sides after she is built or else rip off the first planks put other timbers upon the first and then put on the planks again a great yet common disgrace to English ships Furst sore q. frost sore a Chilblain Furstenburg a Castle of North Schwaâ—en in Germany Furtive l. given to stealing or done by stealth Furze whins a prickly Bush good against the stone Spleen c. Fuscation l. a clouding or darkning Fusibility a being Fusible l. apt or easie to be melted capable of Fusion l. a melting or pouring forth Fusil f. a firelock or a tinder box Fusil l. a spindle also the resemblance thereof in a coat of arms Fust the trunk or body of a pillar Fustian stuff made of cotton or the down of an Egyptian fruit Fustic a kind of wood which dyers use from Barbadâ—es c. Fustigation l. a cudgelling an ancient punishment of perjured persons Fusty Musty vinewed Futility l. a blabbing babling lightness vanity folly Futtocks Foot-hooks the compassing timbers scarfed upon the ground timbers and giving breadth to a ship Futurition ty a being Future l. that which will be or is to come Fuzen Fuzzen No. Nourishment Fyle Sc. Fouled Fyngted o. a sore finger tied up alià s a hawk Fyre levin o. lightning Fyrte as Firthe G. GAal h. Abomination
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
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
Tear-botle sometimes buried with ancient urâ—s Lachrymae Christi Wine made near the Mountain Vesuvius Lack an East-India gum gathered by Ants which makes the best wax Lacken o. contemned lessened Lacker a varnish whose chief ingredient is gum-lack used in imitation of Gilding Laconick cal belonging to Laconia Zaconia a Country of Peloponnesus Laconize to use Laconism the Lacedaemonian short and pithy speech or hard life Lactary l. a Dairy-house or man Lacte o. an Offense Lacteal eous l. milky Lactifical l. breeding milk Lactucina a Roman Goddess over Corn when the ears began to fill Lacunation l. a making of holes Ladanum as Labdanum Ladas Alexanders page who ran so swiftly that the print of his foot could not be diâ—cerned in the sand Lad o. fed Ladde o. q. leaded led Lade to load also a passage of waters Ladenberg a town in the Palatinate of the Rhine Laden another Ladies-bedstraw an herb in dry pastures with small leaves and yellow flowers Ladies-bower a plant with abundance of small branches and leaves fit to make Arbours for Ladies Ladies-mantle with a neat indented leaf almost like a star Ladies-smocks a kind of water Cresses Lady traces a kind of Satyrion or Orchis Ladogo a town and a large Lake in Moscovy Ladon an Arcadian River where Syriâ—x was turn'd into a reed Laft for left o. left off also enclosed Lafordswick sa a betraying ones Lord or Master Laga sa Law Lagan See Flotson Lagemen Lahmen sa Good men of the Jury Lage c. water Lagen q. flagon a measure of six Sextaries Laghslite sa a mulct for breach of the law Lagophthalmie g. a sleeping like a hare with the eyes open Laguibray a town in Normandy Lahor a town and Kingdom under the Mogul Laiazzo a Town in Anatolia Laick cal belonging to the Laity opposed to Clergy the people not in holy Orders Laid-sterne sc. q. Lead-star the pol-star Lainâ—s q. Layings Courses or ranks of stone or brick in building Lairâ— the place where a Deer harbours by day Lairwite Leâ—herwite Leger-geldum an ancient custom of punishing Adultery and fornication by the Lordâ— of some Mannors Lais a Sicilian harlot living at Corinth whose excessive rates made Demostheâ—â— say He would not buy Repentance so dear By her instigation Alexander burnt Persepolis She was killed by the women of Thessaly in the Temple of Venus Lait o. allure Laius Jâ—casta's husband after whose death she married his son Oedipus Lake No. to play Lake a purple-colour paint see Lacca Lake D. Laecken o. fine cloth Lawn Lamaunt f. l'aimant â— â— lover Lambdacism an insisting too much upon Lambda g. the Letter L. Lambdoides Lamd Laâ—d the hindmost seam of the skull Lambeth by th Lomebith a town in Surrey Lambeth-house a Palace belonging to the Arch-bishops of Canterbury built by the Arch-bishop Baldwin 1183. where Hardy-Câ—ute the 〈◊〉 died suddenly in the midst of his excessive luxury Lambert Sa. Fair lamb or far famous Lambition l. a licking or light touching of a thing Lambitive licking or lapping Lamborne a town in Berkshire Lamech h. poor or humbled Lamel l. a little thin plate Lamers o. thongs Lamia a harlot to whom the Thebans built a Temple Lamiae l. fairies or female Spirits Lamination l. a beating into a Lamina l. a thin plate of metal Lammas-day q. Lamb-mass or Loaf-mass the first day of August La Mothe a town in Lorrain Lampass preys a Disease in a horses mouth cured by burning with a hot Iron Lampadios a constellation in the head of Taurus Lampetia and Phaëthusa kept the Sheep of their Father Phaebus in Sicily Lampoon a libel in verse Lamprey Suck-stone a fish with holes on the sides like eyes Lamsacus a town upon the Hellespont Lanarious Laneous belonging to wool Lancaster Lon the chief town upon the River Lone in Lancashire Lancelot a lance-Knight one of king Arthurs knights Lance-pesado Launce Lan e-presado f. Lance-pessade the lowest Officer in a foot-Company Commander of ten Lancet a Chirurgeons instrument in letting bloud Lanciano a City of Naples Lanch to put a ship a flote Lanciferous l. Lance-bearing Landa Lawnd an open field without wood Landâ—oc a Deed whereby lands are holden Landegandman One of the inferiour tenants of a Mannour Landcheap a Customary fine to a Town c. at every alienation of Land in the same Landaffe a Church on the River Taff a City in Wales Land La. Urine Land-cape an end of Land reaching farther into the sea than other parts of the Continent Good Land-fall when we see the Land according to the day of our own reckoning Landgable a tax or rent issuing out of land Landgraviate the Country which belongs to a Land-Grave Lands Land-drossard D. a Count or Earl of a Province whereof in Germany there are four Landes a County of Gascoigne Landimers Measurers of Land Land-locked having the land round about us and the Sea no where open upon us Landrecy a town in Hainault Land-loper D. a Vagabond that runs up and down the Country Landman Land-tenant the same as Tâ—rre-tenant Land-mark whereby the Pilot knows how they bear by the compass Land-mate Heref. He that reaps with another on the same ridge of ground Land-pirates High way men Landskip Lantskip D. Païsage f. Parergon g. By-work All that in a picture which is not of the Body or Argument also a description of a fair prospect Landsperg a City of Brandenburgh and of the higher Bavaria Landshut a City of lower Bavaria Land-to just so far off at sea as one may discern the land Land-turn the same from off the land by night as a Brieze is off the Sea by day Lanfrank an Italian Arch-Bishop of Canterbury 1060. Langate Languet f. a long and narrow piece of Land c. Langot No. Latchet of the shoe Lang de beuf f. Langue de baeuf a kind of yellow-flower'd bugloss Langemanni having Soâ— and Sac. Langrel a loose-shot going into the piece with a shackle and shortned but flying out at length with half-bullets at the ends Langporte a town in Somerset Langland an Island in the Baltick Sea Langres a City of Champagne Languâ—d tongued having the tongue Gules Azure c. Languedoc part of France where the Goths continued long and who say O instead of Ouy Languerth goreth â— languisheth Languid l. weak faint Languifical l. causing Languor l. a languishing decaying drooping Laniation l. a tearing like a Butcher Laniferous l. bearing wool or Cotton Lanifical l. making wool or woollen Cloth pertaining to such work Lanionious l. belonging to a Butcher Lanipendious l. weighing wool spinning or making yarn Lanis de crescentiâ Walliae c. a writ for the passing over of wool without custom being paid in Wales Lank o. slender weak Lanner ret f. Faulcon Lanier a kind of hawk Lanniers small ropes reeved into the Deadmens eyes of all the shrowds to loosen them or set them taught Lanthong an Abbey in Monmouthshire enclosed with such high Hills that the Sun is not to be seen there but between the hours
beyond-sea perhaps from Luxenburg and forbidden in the daies of King Edward the 3 d. Lusitania the Kingdom of Portugal Lusion l. a playing or pastime Lusk a slug or sloathful fellow Lust of a ship her inclination to one side more than another Lustration a going about in procession or purging by Sacrifice every fifth year Lustrifical purging or making holy Lustre f. shinning also as Lustrum l. the space of fifty moneths Luted eous l. clayie muddy Lutheranism the doctrine of the Lutheranes followers of Martin Luther who from an Augustin Fryer forsook the Church of Rome and wrote against the errours of it Anno 1515. Lutherans though sometimes confounded with yet really differ from Calvinists in holding predestination from foreseen Faith and good works c. Luton a Town in Bedfordshire Lutulent l. miry dirty Lutzelstein a County in Lorrain Luxenburgh a Dutchy in the Low-Countries Luxate l. to loosen or put out of joynt Luxuriate l. to abound exceed or grow rank Luxurians growing to excess and superfluity also as Luxurious l. wanton given to Luxury l. riot riotousness Lying under the Sea when in a storm the Ship is a-hull and the helm so fastened a-lee that the sea breaks upon her bow and broad side Lycanthropy g. a Melancholy frenzy causing a man to think himself a Wolf and avoid the company of men Lycaon a king of Arcadiâ— turn'd into a Wolf by Jupiter whom he entertain'd with Mans-flesh Lycaonia Arcadia and another Country near Phrygia Lychan a Town in Norfolk Lyceum a famous School of Aristotles near Athens and another of Cicero's at his mannor of Tusculum Lycium g. a decoction of bramble or box-thorn Lycomedes King of the Island Scyrus among whose Daughters Achilles lived in womans apparel to keep himself from the Trojan Wars Lycurgus King of Sparta having made them many good Laws resigned the Crown to his Nephew and kild himself also a King of Thrace who rooted up the vines to keep his people sober Lycus a King of Baeotia who married Antiope and put her away when gotten with Child by Jupiter in form of a Satyr also a King of Lybia who used to sacrifice his guests Lydbury a town in Herefordshire Lydia a womans name from the Country Lydia Maeonia a Kingdom of Asia the less so called from Lydus who succeeded his Father Atys in that Kingdom Lyer in a ship is under the Swabber and keeps clean the beak-head and Chains is proclaim'd at Main-mast on Monday and holds his place for that week Lydian Musick dolefull Lydian Spinster a Spider Lydford-law see Lidford Lykam o. Lichaem D. a body Lykerous o Letcherous Lympha l. Water Lymphatick l. Distracted by seeing as it were a Nymph in the water Limbergh a town in Linclonshire Lyn Râ—gis a town in Norfolk Lynchet a green bulk dividing land Lycean eous belonging to Lâ—nx a spotted beast like a Wolf quick-sighted made of Lyncus King of Scythia so changed by Ceres about to kill his guest Triptolemus Lyncuris a bright stone congealed of the Lynxes Urine Lynceus a quick-sighted Argonaut reported to see the new moon at her change to see through stone walls c. Lyndus a City of Rhodes famous for sacrifices to Hercules Lyons a fair and wealthy City of France Lypothymy as Lipothymy Lyra Arion's harp a constellation Lyrick belonging to an harp Lyrist he that plaies â—n or sings to the Lyre l. a harp Lyrick-poets as Pindar and Horace who make Lyrick-verses not Heroick composed to the Harp or Lute Lysander a Lacedâ—monian who beat the Athenians Lysidice Daughter of Pelops Mother of Alcmena and Grandmother of Hercules Lysimachus one of Alexâ—anders Captains thrown to a Lyon which he kill'd by pulling out his tongue Lysius a name of Bacchus Lyskerd a town in Cornwal Lystwythiel a town in Cornwal M. M. For Murder or Man-slaughter on the brawn of the Thumb of every one admitted to his Clergy Mab Br. a Son Mabel Mabilia q amabilis l. lovely or Maâ—elle f. My fair one a Womans name Mac Ir. a Son Mac-beth a Scotch Usurper who kild Duncom the King Macaleb a Pomander or bastard-coral whose sweet and shining black berries serve for bracelets Macareus the son of Aeolus who got his sister Canace with child whereupon her Father sent her a sword with which she killed herself Macaâ— a Portugall Isle on the North of China Macaronique f. a confused huddle of many things together Macarons f. Sweet-meats made of Almonds Sugar Rosewater and Musk. Maccaroni I. lumps of boild paste served up in butter and strew'd with spice and grated cheese Maccabâ—es Two Apocryphal books containing the History of Judas Maccabaeus son of Matathias from Macabi the initial letters of Me Camoca Belim Jeâ—ovah Wâ—o among the Gods is like unto thee O Lord which they say was in his banners against Antiochus Macâ—donians people of Macedoniâ— Aemathia Aemonia Romelli a large country in Europe whereof Philip and Alexander were Kings Macegress those that wittingly-buy and sell stollen flesh Macellarious l. belonging to the Shambles Macillatâ—r l. a Butcher Macerate l. to soak in liquor also to make lean mortify or weaken Machaon a famous Physician who went with the Grecians to the Trojan wars and was slain Machevalize the same as Macriduclianize to play the Machiavelian villian he that practiseth or studieth Machiavelianism State-pâ—licy the Doctrine of Nicholas Machiavel a famous Historian and Recorder of Florence whose politicks have poison'd almost all Europe Machil Meghil h. the rich robe of the Ephod Exodus 28 34. Machine g. l. f. an Engine or instrument Machination l. a plotting or contriving Machlin a City and Territory of 9 Villages in Brabant Macilent l. lean or thin Mackaroons as Macarons Mackenboy Makimboy an Irish Spurge which purgeth one much only by being born about one Mackerel Maquerel f. a spotted fish well known also a Pander or Procurer Macâ—lesfield a town in Cheshire Macritude l. leanness Macrobij g. Certain Long-lived Aethiopians Macrocosm g. the Great World contradistinct to Microcosm Macrology g. a figure using more words than are Necessary Mactation l. a killing Mactator l. a killer or murderer Maculate l. to stain or spot Maculatures waste or bloting-papers Mad E. an Earth-worm Madagascar St. Laurence an African Isle the greatest in the World a thousand mile in length and about 4 hundred in breadth Madder a plant with a red root serving to dye Wool Madefaction l. a moistening Madify Madidate l. to wet Mader a Town in Zealand Madera an Isle on the West of Baâ—bary Madidity Madour l. moisture Madid l. wet washed also drunken Madning-money old Roman Coins found about Dunstable are so call'd by the Country people Madâ—c a British name from Mad Er. Good Madrid il the Metropolis of Castilia Nova where the King of Spain keeps his Court. Madrigal an Italian air of one single rank of Verses Maegbote Mag sa a recompense for the murder of ones Kinsman Maeonides Homer the son of Maeon Maeonia Lydia Maeotis Marbianco or Mardella Tana
tree the droppings of whose juice iâ— thought by some to congeal into the Onyx g. the nail a precious stone of the colour of ones nail by some called a Chalcedony Oost East Som. a kiln Opacity a being Opacous aque l. shady Opal g. a precious stone of divers colours mixt yellowish green and purple Openheâ—m a town in the Palatinate of the Rhinâ— Openheed o. bare headed Opera l. labour an Italian Recitative play performed by voices adorned with Musick and Perspective Scenes Operarious belonging to Operation a working or to an Operator a workman Operculated close-covered Operiment l. a covering Operâ—sity a being Operose l. busie at work laborious also curiously wrought Opertaneous l. done covertly in secret or within doors Ophthalmy g. an inflammation of the outermost skin of the eye Ophiogenes g. generated of Serpents Ophites g. a kind of marble speckled like a Serpent Ophiuchus a Constellation in Sagittary Ophiusa a Balearick Island full of Serpents Ope-land Sf. loose or open plowed up every year Opiate l. a Confection of Opium Opiferous bringing help Opifice l. workmanship Opimous l. fat wealthy Opinable l. capable of Opination thinking or supposing Opinator a supposer not a positive affirmer of things Opinative Opiniative wedded to his own opinion or humour full of Opiniatrety f. Opiniastrete cy o. Opiniativeness obstinacy self-willedness Opiparous l. sumptuous Opisthograph g. a thing written on the back or both sides Opisthographical belonging thereto Opitulate l. to help or aid Opium l. the juice of black Poppy causing sleep Opobalsame mum g. the gum distilling from the balm-tree Opoponax g. the sap of Panax a hot-Country plant or by Dr. Wilkins the gummy juice of the root of Hercules all-heal Oppication l. a covering with pitch Oppidan l. a towns-man Oppigâ—orate l. to pawn Oppilation l. an Obstruction or Stoppage in the inward parts Oppilative obstructive stoping Oppletion l. a filling up Opponent l. an Antagonist or contradicter opposing the Respondent Opportunely seasonably Opposite l. contrary or over against Opposites things opposed or set against one another Opposition a resisting or setting against and in Astrology the being six signs distant Opprobrious reproachful Oppugn l. to assault besiege or violently oppose Opprist o. uprisen Ops Daughter of Caelus and Vesta wife and Sister of Saturn Opsimathy g. a learning late Opsonation l. a catering Opsonator l. a caterer manciple Optable l desirable Optation l. a wishing Optative wishing or desiring Opticâ— cal g. belonging to the sight Optick sinews which bring the virtue of seeing to the eyes Optimacy l. Government by the Nobles Optimity l. profitableness excellency Option choice election Opulency wealth a being Opulent l. rich plentiful Opuscule cle l. a small work Or o. Li. for erre Ora as Ore Or f. Gold colour Orache age Atriplex an insipid pot-herb Oracle l. an answer or counsel given by God a Prophesie Oracles of Apollo Jupiter c. illusions of the Devil in imitation of the real ones which ceased upon the coming of Christ. Oracular belonging thereto Oral l. belonging to the Mouth Face or Voyce Orange a town on the Rhone in France Oration l. prayer also a speech Oratory l. Eloquence also a place of Prayer Oratory of St. Jerome a place at Rome frequented by and giving name to the Oratorians Fryers instutited by Philip Nerius a Florentine and confirmed by Pope Pius IV. 1564. Oratour l. an Eloquent speaker or pleader Orbation l. a depriving or taking away Orbiculated l. made Orbical cular round in the form of an Orbe l. a globe or sphere a body contained under one round superficies Orbity l. a want or privation of Parents Children c. Orbona a Roman Goddess implored against Orbity Orcades the thirty British Isles of Orkney Orch Orâ—k a monstrous fish the Whales enemy called a whirl-pool also a Butt for Wine or Figs. Orchal a stone like Allâ—m used by Dyers to raise a red Orchamus King of Babylon who Buried his Daughter Leucothoe alive for lying with Apollo Orchanet A. Alcanet Anchusa wild Bugloss Orcâ—el as Orchal seems in some old Statutes to be a kind of Cork Orches a Town in Flanders Orchestre g. the place where the Chorus danceth or where the Musician sit Orchis Satyrion Dogs-stones Orcus a Thessalian River flowing out of the Stygian Lake so thick that it floats on the River Peneus Ordael deal Sa. Judgment Fine Ordeal a purging ones self from a Crime imputed by walking blindfold and bare-foot over red-hot Plow-shares Water Ordeal a purgation by putting ones Arms up to the Elbows in seething hot water Oâ—dalian Law ordaining the foresaid trial abrogated in the time of King John Orde Sa. the point Order in Files three foot and the open Order six Order in Ranks six foot and the open Order twelve Ordinal belonging to Orders also a Book of Direction for Bishops or of Orders in a Colledge c. Ordinal Numbers First Second Third c. Ordinatione contra servientes a Writ against Servants that leave their Masters Ordinary in Civil-Law any Judge having Power to take knowledge of causes in his own right as he is Magistrate and not by Deputation Ordinary in Common-Law he that hath ordinary Jurisdiction in causes Ecclesiastical Ordinaries Proper Charges belonging to the Art of Heraldry Ordination daies the second Sunday in Lent Trinity Sunday the Sunday following the Wednesday after September 14. and December 13. Ore the out-part of any thing also an old Coin of 16 pence mentioned in Dooms-day book Oreads g. Nymphs of the mountains Oreb h. a Crow or Pleasant Oredelph Ore lying under ground also the liberty of claiming the Ore found in a mans own ground Oreford a Town in Suffolk Orestes the son of Agamemnon and Friend of Pylades his body being digged up was found to be seven cubits long Orewell a Haven in Essex Orewood Sea-wrack a kind of Sea-weed which in Cornwall they manure their land with Orfgild Sa. a restitution of cattel or penalty for taking them away or by Lambert a restitution made by the Hundred of any wrong done by one in pledge Orford a town in Suffolk Orfraies f. a frizled cloth of Gold worn heretofore both by the Clergy and Kings themselves Orgal the lees of wine dried and used by Dyers to make cloth drink in their colours Orgallous guil o. proud Organ Ling for Orkney Ling where the best is taken Organical belonging to an Organ g. an instrument Organick veins as Iliack Organist an Organ-player Organie Origanum wild Marjerom growing much on Mountains Orgeis Organ Ling the greatest sort of North-Sea fish Orgeis Revels instituted by Orpheus to the honour of Bacchus every third year Orial Colledge in Oxford built by King Edward the second Orichalcum a Copper metal like gold and another factitious Orientality the lustre of the East the being Oriental belonging to the Orient l. the East Orifice the mouth hole or entrance of a wound c. Oriflambe as Auriflambe the holy purple standard of St. Denis Original l.
courtesie estimation Regrator formerly he that bought by the great and sold by retail now he that buys and sells again in the same market or within 4 miles thereof a Huckster Regratulate to rejoyce or give thanks again Regress ssion l. a returning Regret f. sorrow an ill-will Regularity l. a being Regular orderly Regulars regular Priests Monks under some particular rule M. Attil Regulus a Roman taken prisoner by the Carthaginians and having liberty upon his parole return'd accordingly and was put to death Regurgitate l. swallow again Rehobâ—am h. breath of the people Râ—jection l. a casting off Reif away se. snatch away Reiglement f. a ruling Reight o. reached Reignous o. ruinous Reimbosce Sp. return to the wood lye in ambush again Rehabâ—litation the Popes bull for reinabling a Clergy-man Rein o. run Rejourn Readj to adjourn again Reioynder in Civil Law Duplication an exception or answer to a Replication Reinforce f. to strengthen again Reister D. Ruyter a horsman Reit o. a Sea-weed Reiterate l. repeat again Reive as Reif Rejumble Li. to rise in ones Stomack Rekelness o. rashness Reken o. reckon Reking a high copped hill in Shropshire Relaâ—â—s and Limers o. standers at advantage with darts to kill Deer Relapse l. fall back Relatist a reporter Relative l. having relation to another thing Relaxate l. loosen release Relay f. a setting on more hounds when the Deer and the rest are past by Release an instrument whereby Estates c. are extinguished enlarged c. Relief a certain paiment to the Lord at the entrance of some Tenants Relegation a banishment for a certain time Relent l. to grow soft or pitiful Relevant relieving Relevate l. to raise again Releeved up o. rais'd myself up Relict l. a widow or any thing that is left Religate l. to tye fast Relinquish l. to forsake Reliquary f. a place for Reliques l. what is left of the Cloaths or bodies of Sts. deceased Reliquator l. he that hath the arrears of another in his hand Reluctance ation l. a striving against Remble Li. to remove also a reward and in Y. a good colour in the face Remainder an estate limited in Lands c. to be enjoy'd after the estate of another expired e. g. a man may grant land to one for term of his life the Remainder to another for term of his life Remand f. to command back again Remancipate l. to sell or return a commodity into his hands that first sold it us Reme o. take away deny Remansion l. a remaining Remersel a town in Zeland Remembrancers of the Exchequer three viz. The Kings Remembrancer who enters all Recognizances c. The Lord Treasurers Remembrancer he makes process against all Sheriffs c. Remembrancer of the first Fruits takes all compositions for first Fruits and Tenths Remes o. for Realms Remew o. to refuse Remigation l. a rowing Remigration l. a returning Reminiscence l. a calling to mind Remiss l. slack careless Remissible pardonable Remissionary f. who is pardoned Remitter restoring a man to his best and most ancient Title Remonstrance a shewing of reasons also an Instrument of silver or gold wherein the Sacrament is exposed on the Altar Remonstrants Arminians Remora l. a Sea-Lamprey which they say stops the course of a ship Remord o. To cause Remorse l. the biting or sting of Conscience Remote l. far off distant Remuable o moveable ready Remunerate l. to recompense Remus Brother to Romulus Renabâ—y ally o. ready Renal l. belonging to the Kidneys Renardism as Regnar Renavigation a sayling back Rencontre ounter f. a sudden adventure or meeting Rendevous Rendez-vous f. Render your selves at the place of Muster Rendlesham lis a town in Suffolk Reneez f. Apostates Renâ—gado Sp. he that deserts his colours or Religion Renege l. to refuse Renged o. compassed about Reniant f. a revolter Renimed running Mead in Middlesex where the Barons assembled to claim their liberties of King Jâ—hn Renitence cy l. a resistance or a shining Renks o. for ranks Ren radder o. run readily Rennes a City in France Rents resolute payable to the Crown out of Abbey-Lands Renodate l. to unty Renomie o. renown Renovate l. to renew Renovelances o. renewings Renversed f. over-turned Renue o. to pull or get Renumerate l. to pay back Renunciate l. to bring word again Renvoy f. a sending back Reny â—er lay o. deny her law Repairs the Hares haunts Repandous l. bent back Reparation l. a mending Reparaâ—ione faciendâ when one Joint-Tenant is willing to repair and the other not Reparty f. a subdivision also a reply Repast f. a meal Repe o. to pluck up also to care Repastinate l. to dig again about vines Repe and Renne o. for rap and rend Repeham a town in Norfolk Repatriate l. to return to ones own Country Repellance a repealing or disanulling Repensation l. a recompensing Repentine l. sudden Repercussion l. a beating back Repercussive belonging thereto also a medicine driving the pain from that place Repertible to be found Repertitious l. found Repertory l. an Inventory Repignerate l. to redeem a pawn Repleader to plead again Repleâ—e l. full filled Repletion l. a filling Replegiare to replevy or redeem a distress by putting in legal sureties Replegiare de averijs a writ to release Cattle distrain'd upon surety to answer the suit Replegiari facias another to the same purpose Replevie vin the bringing that writ and releasing Cattel on that condition also the bailing of a man Replevish to let go upon bail Replication l. an unfolding also the Plaintiffs reply to the Defendants answer in Chancery Report a relation or repetition of a case debated Reportaâ—or l. he that carries back Repose l. to lay upon to rest Reposition l. a setling again Reposition of the Forest an Act whereby certain forest-grounds made purlieu were by a second view laid to the Forest again Repossede l. to possess again Repository l. a storehouse Reprefe riefe o. reproof Reprehend l. to reprove Reprehension l. a reproving Representation a likeness Representative in the room of another or he that supplies his place Repress l. to keep down Reprimende f a reproof Reprisal as Law of Marque Reprises Yearly deductions out of a Manour as Pensions c. Reprieve a respiting the Execution of the Law Reprobate l. cast out of â—avour Reptile itious l. creeping Repton a Town in Darbishire Republique l. a Common-wealth Repudiable which may be Repudiated put away divorced Repudious l. villanous hatefull Repugnancy a being Repugnant l. contrary Repugne l. to resist Repullulate l. to burgen and spring again Repumicate l. to smooth with a pumice-stone Reputation l. credit Requests f. Petitions Requiem l. â—est Mass for the Dead from Requiem aeternam dona â—is Domine part thereof Rere-County See Riâ—r Rere-ward the hindmost part of the Army Resager o. Rats-bane Resceit an admission of a third person to plead his right in a cause commenced between other two also a bare admittance of plea. Rescind l. to cut asunder Rescissory rian
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-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
for building upon the Common-Wealths soil Soldâ— as Selda a shop or shed Soldado sp Sâ—ldat f. a Soldier Soldan Sould as Sultan Soldin a town of Brandenburg Soldures Gauls that vowed friendship and to share in the good and bad fortunes of any Soleated l. shod with iron Solecism as Solaecism Solein o. only Solegrave rove o. February Solemnity yearly pomp Solemnize to celebrate Solennial Solemn done publickly every year Solent the sea between the Isle of Wight and Hampshire Sole tenant holding in his own right without his wife or any other joyned Solevation Sp. a lifting up Solfe o. to sing Sol Fa. Solicitation stirring in a business Solicitor one employ'd to take care of suits depending Solicitous full of Solicitude l. care Solidata as Fardingdeal also a soldiers pay Solidation l. a making whole Solids regular bodies or figures viz. a Circle Cube Pyramid Cylinder and Dodecaëdron Solifidian holding faith only necessary to salvation Solifuge l. a venemous creature found in the silver Mines of Sardinia Soliloquy l. talk alone Solinus terrae two plow-plow-lands and almost an half Soliped l. whose foot is whole Solisequious following the sun Solistime l. divination by the dancing of bread thrown to chickens Sâ—litaneous ary without company Solitude l. loneliness Solivagant l. wandering alone Soller as Solar a Chamber Solaecismical belonging to Solaecism g. a speaking contrary to grammar Solomon h. peaceable Solon one of the seven wise men of Greece Solstitial belonging to Solstice Sun-stead when the Sun is highest and lowest about the midle of June and December Soltwedel a town of Brandenburg Soluble l. which one may Solve l. loosen unty Solute tive loosed or loosening Solution a dissolving or undoing Solutione feodi Militis Parl. a writ for a Knight of the Shires allowance Sol. feo Burgen Parl. for a Burgess Somâ—wilne o. some one Sommer as Summer Sommerton a town in Somersetshire Somniculâ—â—s l. sleepy also as Somniferous bringing sleep Somnolency a being Somnolent l. drowsy Somnus l. the God of Sleep Sond o. Will Commandment also sand and messenger Sondbache a town in Cheshire Sonesse o. a noise Songal gle Heref. a handful of gleaned corn Sontiâ—els o. Sunny shining tresses of hair Sonnenberg Sunn a town of Brandenburg Sonâ—roâ—â— l. loud shrill Sontage a tax of 40 shilling upon every Knights fee alâ—o coarse cloth for bagging c. Sontick l. hurtful Sontick disease continual hindring ones business Sontina a Town of Colen A-Soon No. at even Soot Sote o. sweet Sophia g. wisdome Sophism g. a deceitful sentence Sophist ter a crafty Caviller Sophistical deceitful Sophisticate l. to falsify Sophistry circumvention by false arguments Sophronia g. prudent temperate Sophy the King of Persia. Sopited l. laid to sleep Sopition porat a laying or being laid to sleep Soporiferous l. causing sleep Sorb l. a service-berry Sorbition l. a supping Sorbonists Divines of the Sorbonne a Colledge in Paris founded 1264 by Robert de Sorbonne an Almoner and Preacher of St. Lewis 9. Sorcery elery llage f. Witchcraft Sord o. sorrel-coloured Sorde or Sate of Mallards o. a great company Sordeâ— dine f. the little pipe in the mouth of a trumpet Sordidate to make Sordid l. foul base Sore a cale o. very cold Sore a male fallow deer 4 year old Sorel one of 3 years old Sore-age the first year of a hawk Sore-hawk till she has mewed Sorites g. an argument of divers propositions heaped wherein the Predicate of the former is the subject of the latter and the last predicate attributed to the first subject Soritâ—cal belonging thereto Sorlinges many small Islands on the West of England Sororiation a becoming Sororiant l. whose breasts begin to shew Sororicide l. a Sister-killer Sorority Sister-hood Sortilegy l. lottery divination by lots Sortition l. a casting lots Sortitor l. a caster c. Sospital l. safe wholsom Sospitation l. a keeping safe Sotel o. for Subtle Sote o. sweet Sothale as Scotale or Filctale Sothfast sa Faithfull Soukle o. wretched Soulack a Turkish Officer Soudan o. for Souldan Soul-Mass-Cakes still given in some places to the poor on All-souls day Sould o. inspired with a new soul. Soul-scot money paid the Priest at the opening of the grave Sound any great in-draught of the Sea between two head-lands where there is no passage through particularly a famous Eastern Sea Sounding-lead about 7 l. weight and 12 inches long Sounding-line about 20 fadom market at 3 with a black leather at 5 with a white rag at 7 red at 10 and 15 with leather A deep-sea-line is sometimes 200 fadom Source f. a spring Sourd f. deaf also as Sounder a Company of Swine or wild boars Sourdet as Sordet Sourd o. to arise proceed Sous Sol f. a penny Sous-ciaviere artery the ascendent branch of the great artery South-Hampton the chief town of Hantshire South-Vicont the Under-Sheriff Southam a town in Warwickshire Southcast a town in Hantshire Southold a Town in Suffolk Southwark a town in Surrey Southwell a town in Nottingham Southsaws o. true speeches Sow and plite o. Seal and fold Sower for sore a deer o. Sowgh o. to sound Sowl Sool No. any thing eaten with bread Sowl him by the ears Li. worry him as a dog does the Sow Sown o. for Swoon and Sound Sown f. Souvenu remembred Estreats that Sown such as the Sheriff can gather Sowned o. ordained publisht with sound of Trumpet Sowter o. Sutor a Shoemaker Sozzo I. Socinus Anti-Sozzo a Treatise against Socinianism Spa as Spaw Spackt No. apt to learn Spade l. one gelded man or beast Spadiards Labourers with spades in the Cornish tin-mines Spadiceous l. of a bright bay Spagyrical belonging to a Spagyrick l. an Alchymist Spahy P. Spawhee a Turkish hors-man compleatly armed Spaid a red male deer 3 year old Spaidairs White-friers with a red swords on their habits Spalding a town in Lincolnshire Spannishing o. full breadth Spancel No. a rope to ty a Cows hin-legs Spane No. wean the Child Spar Speir Spur No. to enquire or cry at the market Spar the door an emis be come Nf. shut it lest he come in Spars Gem-like stones found in lead-mines Sparsion l. a sprinkling Sparadrap a linnen rag dipt in melted plaister Sparsedly scatteringly Spartans the people of Sparta Lacedaemon a famous City of Peloponnesus Sparth o. a double ax or spear Spasmatical belonging to a Spasm g. the Cramp Spat the spawn of Oisters Spat tter tule l. a splatter or slice to spread plaisters Spatiate l. to walk abroad Spaw Spa a town in Liege famous for medicinal Waters Spawhawn Spaan Spahan Jespaa Hisphan Dura Hecatompylos the Chief City of Persia called by them Half the World Spayad o. as Spaid Lord Speaker of the house of Peers Mr. Speaker of the house of Commons Speal Spell No. a Splinter Spearmen as Pensioners Speces o. parts or pieces Specialty a bond bill or such like Instrument Specifical belonging to or constituting a Species l. the different kind or form of a thing Spâ—cify to shew or