Constantine the great the first Christian Emperour of Rome Constat l. it is evident a certificate given out of the Court of all that is on record touching such or such a matter Constellation a Company of stars in some figure Consternation amazement Constipation a standing close together a guarding Constitution an appointment also the state and condition of any thing Constrain to compel Constraint force Constriction the same also a binding together Constrictive binding Construction a placing or joyning together also interpretation or meaning Construe expound unfold Constupration a ravishing of a virgin Consubstantiality a being Consubstantial of the same substance Consuet tudinal usual accustomed Consuetude l. acustom Consuetudinibus servitijs a writ for rent or service failing Consular belonging to the Consulship the office of a Consul chief Governour Two Consuls were chosen yearly at Rome instead of the Kings Five yearly Consuls at Paris determine all cases of debt not exceeding 4000 livres Consultation a taking Counsel also a writ returning a cause from the Kings to the Ecclesiastical Court Consummate summe up make perfect also as Consummated perfected accomplished Consummation l. a fulfilling perfecting Consumption a wasting Contabulation planking fastening of planks together Contaction a touching together Contagion infection Contagious l. infectious Contamination a polluting Conteke teck o. strife contention Contemeration a violating deflowring Contemplation a deep considering meditating Contemplative thereto belonging Contemplatives Fryers of the Order of St Mary Magdalene Contemporianism Câ—existenâ—y a being Contemporal ary anâ—ous of the same time Contemptiâ—le l. base to be Contemned slighted scorned Contemptuous reproachful scornful slighting Con-tenement the freehold which lies to a tenement Contention l. strife Contermination a bordering upon Conterpleted o. controlled Conterraneous of the same Land or Countrey Contesseration entring into league or friendship Contest l. a fellow witness Contestate to bear or prove by witness Contestation Calling to witness Context ture l. weaving together the form or style of a process or discourse also the adjoyning matter of it Contignation raftering the floor-work Contiguity a being Contiguous near or touching one another Continence cy l. a being Continent temperate also the main Land Contingent casual hapning Contingence cy a falling out by chance Contingent propositions may as it fals out be true or false Continual without intermission Continual claim to Land c. made from time to time within every year and day Continuance untill next Assizes Prorogation putting off till then Continuando when the Plaintiff would recover dammages for several trespasses in the same action Continuation uity a lengthning or going on with a business Contorsion a wresting pulling awry Contrabanded goods forbidden importation Contraction l. Contratation Sp. making of a Contract or bargain Contráct l. shorten draw together Contraction a drawing together Contradictory contrary by Affirmation and Negation full of Contradiction ' gainsaying Contrafaction a counterfeiting Contra formam collationis a writ against an Abbot for making a Feoffement of Land given to the Abby Contra formam Feoffamenti when a Tenant enfeoffed by the Lords Charter to make certain suit and service to his Court is distrained for more than is there contained Contramure Counterscarf an out-wall built about another wall Contrariety a being Contrary against one anoâ—her Contraries opposites wherein one is oppos'd to the other Contrasto Sp. Contention Contragerva a West-Indian-plant much used in Counter-poysons Contratation Sp. a contract or bargain Contravention a coming or speaking against Contrectation a wanton handling Contribution mony or supplies given or forced from many Contributione faciendâ a writ when the whole burden lies upon one though more be bound thereto Contristation l. a grieving or making sad Contrite bruised also penitent Contrition l. a bruising or breaking also remorse or trouble of mind Controller an Officer who keeps a roll of other Officérs accounts Controller of the hamper he takes all things sealed in leather-bags from the Clark of the hamper Controller of the Pipe he writes summons to the Sheriffs to levy the debts of the Pipe Controller of the Pell keeps a Controlment of the Pell of Receipts and goings-out Controve o. devise contrive Controver he that invents false news Controversie a dispute Controverted points argued pro and con Contrucidate l. kill Contumacy l. stubbornness Contumelious full of Contumâ—ly reproach Contumulation an intombing or burying together Contune o. for continue Contund knock down beat in pieces subdue Contusion a bruising beating pounding to powder Convail o. to recover Convalesce l. to wax strong Convalescency a recovering of health Convalidate strengthen confirm Convene l. come together also to summon one to appear Convenience cy fitness Convent Covent Monastery a Religioâ—s House Conventicle l. a private assembly Conventional belonging to Convention an assembly also a summoning Conventione a writ for the breach of a written Covenant Conventual belonging to a company of religious persons Conventual Church belonging to a Convent Conversation a being Conversant keeping company Conversion a change Convert l. turn Convert one turned to the Faith Convertite the same Convex of a round outside Convexity the outside of a Globe Convict ed proved guilty Conviction proving a man guilty by witnesses or confession Convictor l. a boarder Convivial belonging to a feast Convocation-house for the Convocation Assembly of the Clergy Convoke l. call together Convoy f. Conduct guide Conusant f. knowing understanding Convulsion a violent pulling together of Sinews c. Cooliss Coulise as Cullis Coom the soot that gathers over the ovens mouth Cook-room a ships Kitchin in a Merchant mans fore-castle and generally in a Frigates hold Coomb So. half a quarter of Corn. Co-operate l. to work together Coöptate l. to Elect or chuse together Coöpertura a thicket or covert of wood Coot a Moor-hen Copal a perfume of white Rosin from the West-Indies Cope Cloak also a vestment Bishops were wont to wear also a custom 6d a load paid out of the lead-mines in Derbyshire also the top of an high hill Cope the Wall cover it Cope Nf. Sf. Chop or exchange Coparceners Parceners such as have Equal share in the inheritance of their Ancestors Copes-mate a partner in Merchandize Cophosis g. a growing deaf Copia libelli delib randa a writ for the Copy of a Libel from an Ecclesiastical Judge Coping the top or roof of a wall Copy-hold a tenure by a Copy of the Rolls made by the Lords Steward Copiosity a being Copious l. plentifull Copise Câ—pse a little wood of underwoods to be cut down before they be great trees Copland Sa. a headland or hadland into which the rest of the lands in a furlong do shoot Coporas Vitriol Coppenâ—agen the Chief City in Denmark Copulation a joyning together Copulative joyning coupling Copie py l. plenty Coquettery f. a prating like a Gossip Coquinate to play the Cook Coquination a Cooking of meat Coraage an imposition upon certain Measures of corn Cor Scorpij the heart of the Scorpion a Constellation Coral Corral l. a
Agasaeus g. an admirable hunting kind of Dog Gastly Ghostly like a spirit Gasper par one of the 3 Kings of Collâ—n see Balthasar Gastness o terrour Gaster So. to scare or fright suddenly Gastromâ—th g. one speaking inwardly or as out of his belly Gastricâ— g. belonging to the Belly Gastroclite lyte g. he that gets his living by handicraft Gastroepiploick vein Gastrep a branch of the Port vein spreading it self in the bottom of the ventricle Gastromancy g. Divination by the Belly Gastrotomy g. cutting up of the Belly Gat-tothed o. Goat or Gapt-toothed Gather-bag the bag that encloses a red fawn in the Hinds belly Gate No. a way or path Ne Gate ne geyn o. Neither got nor gained Gattlehead a forgetful person Cambridge Gaude o. a toy or trifle also to mock or scoff at f. Gaudeá o. made gawdâ— Gaudy-daies Colledge or Innes of Court-festivals Gaudiloquent l. speaking with joy Gavelet a Kentish Câ—ssavit whereby the Tenant in Gavel-kind withdrawing his due rents c. forfeits his Land to the Lord. Gavel Sa. tribute also yearly rent Gavel-kind Sa. Gife cal cyn given to all the kin an equal division of the Fathers Lands among the Children or of a brother without Issue among his Brethren Gavel-sester Tol-sester Oale-gavel Sa. Sextarius vectigalis cervisiae a certain measure of tribute or rent-ale Gavelâ—c Sa. a warlike sling for stones or darts Gaul La. a leaver Gawn Che. a Gallon Gaunâ— Gandavum a chief City in Flanders having 20 Islands and 48 Bridges Gaulonites a Jewish faction opposing the Roman Tribute Gawrâ—n o. to stare Gaugeouâ—s as Gaugeators Gagers who mark and allâ—w vessels of Wine oyl Honey and Butter before they be sold. Gawge-peny the Gaugeors fee. Gayler o. for Jayler Gaza l. g. and Persian a treasure Gazetta Gazz I. a small Venetian coin about our peny the common price of a Gazet ette f. a News-book Gazul and Suhit Two Egyptian weeds growing in the Sands where the Nile arrives not being burnt to ashes and sent to Venice make the finest Chrystal glasses Geat black amber a sort of precious stone or solid bitumen Geaunt Geant o. a Jay Geazon E. scarce hard to come by Gedaliah h. the greatness of the Lord. Geffery Ge. Joyfull peace Gehazi the servant of Elisha Gehenna h. the valley of Hinnom where they sacrificed to Moloch also hell Geld gelt gild guild Sa. Money or Tribute Geld ne Geere o. neither money nor ware or household-stuff Dâ— Geld o. raise money Geldable a 3d part of Suffolk the other being St. Edmunds and St. Andreys Liberties Geldria Gelderland a Low-Country-Province Gelicide l. a frost Gelidity frostiness a being Gelid l. Icy cold Gelo a Sicilian School-boy who raised such a tumult in the School for his book taken away by a Wolf that the house fell and kill'd them all Gelones Scythians who paint themselves to appear more terrible Gelover o. a Gilloflower Geloum a lake in Sicily near two fountains whereof one makes women fruitfull the other barren Gelous o. jealous Gemefeder o. the cheif tail-feather Gem Gemme a jewel a bud or blossom Gement l. groaning Gemersheim a town in the Palatinate Gemination l. a doubling Gemels l. double twins Gemini nels l. twins a sign in the Zodiack Geminous or twin-arteries descending to the joynt of the knee Gemites a precious stone with the resemblance of folded hands Gemmated l. bedeckt with precious stones Gemmerie a Cabinet or Jewel-house Gemmiferous l. bearing or bringing jewels Gemâ—te the Hundred Court Gemmosity an abounding with jewels also blossoming Gemony a place at Rome where malefactors were cast headlong into Tiber. Gemund a town of North Schwaben in Germany Gemow-ring a kind of double ring linked with two or more links Gend Gent Neat. Gendaâ—me f. a horseman compleatly armed Gens-d'armes f. Soldiers Gender f. difference of sex or kind Genealâ—thud Sa. approached Genealogie g. a description of one family or pedigree Geneath Sa. a Villain hind or Farmer Geneoglossum g. the muscle that stretches out the tongue Generative having the faculty or power of Generation l. an ingendring or begetting also an age of men Generosa the Title of Gentlewoman as Spinster of others unmarried Generosâ—ty l. a being Generous l. noble in mind or bloud bountifull Generical belonging to Genus or to Genesis g. birth generation Creation Genets a kind of furr from a little beast of that name also Spanish horses Genethliacal belonging to Genethliaques Treaters or Treatâ—ses of Genethlialogy l. telling mens fortunes by casting their nativities Geneva an Imperial town by the Lake Leman in Savoy on the borders of Switzerland Gengenbach a town of Suâ—via in Germany Genial joyfull festival belonging to marriage or generation Geniculation l. a joynting Genital apt to ingâ—nder or beget Genitals privities Geniting a small apple soon ripe Genitive of an ingendring faculty natural Genitive Case the second formed of the Nominative and forming all the rest Genitor l. a Father begetter or beginner Genius a good or evil spirit attending on particular men or places also Nature fancy or inclination Gennep a town in Cleveland Genoa Genes a City of Liguria in Italy Gensericus a Vandal who took Carthage and made stables of the Temples Gent o. proper handsome Gentian the herb Filwort Gentil a Maggot Gentile l. Heathen pagan Gentile f. Gentleman-like Gentilesse f. Gentility Nobility Gentilism l. Heathenism the opinion or practice of Heathens Gentilitial ious l. belonging to ancestors or kinred Gentiles in Gram. Nouns that signifie belonging to such or such a Country Gentleman one that observes his Gentility race and propagation of bloud by bearing arms Gentry Cove or Mort c. Gentleman or woman Genua Genoua as Genoa Genuflexion l. a kneeling Genuine l. Natural proper Genus l. a kind stock or lineage that which contains many species or smaller kinds Geode g. the Earth-stone Geodesian one that useth Geodesie Geodoesia g. the art of measuring land Geographical belonging to Geography g. a descripti of all the Regions and Countries of the Earth Geographer a Describer of the Earth Geomanty g. Divination by Circles drawn on the Earth or opening of it Geometrize to play the Geometer trician one skild in Geometry g. the art of measuring the earth Geometrical belonging thereto Geoponical g. belonging to tillage or manuring ground George g. Husband-man Georgians Inhabitants of Georgia Albania bordering on Armenia Georgian-hereticks followers of David George of Delft who held that both Law and Gospel were unprofitable for Salvation That He was Christ c. he died 1556. Georgicks g. Books treating of husbandry Geornlick Sa. Willingly Gerah the least silver coin among the Jews worth 1 d. ob Gerard Gerald Garret Sa. all towardliness Gerbevillier a town in Lorrain Gerent l. bearing carrying Gere o. Jeer jest frenzy In no Gere o. at no rate Gerfalcon between a Vulture and a hawk Gergon ning o. Chattering prating Gergo â—one I. speech Germander Chamaedris Trissago Quercula major the herb English-treacle Germanity l. a being nearly related brotherhood
broken part of any thing Fragrancy l. a being Fragranâ— l. sweet-smelling Fraine Sc. to ask Fraight sa the burden of the Ship also money paid for any thâ—ng carryed Frail of Malaga Raisins about 70 pound Fraesheur f. freshness coolness liveliness Framlingham a Town in Suffolk Frampton a Town in Dorcester Franc f. a livre 20 pence Frank o. free liberal Franchise f. freedom exemption priviledge Franchise Royale f. a grant of immunity from the King Francigena a native of France the modern name of Gallia conquered by the Franci cones Franks Germans under the conduct of Pharamond Francis a mans name and sometime as Frances a womans name Franciscans a strict order of Fryers instituted by St. Francis an Italian 1198. vowing chastity obedience poverty c. Frangible l. breakable Frank-almoine a tenure of Lands bestowed on such as devote themselves to the service of God Frank-banck Free-bench the Dower of Copy-hold-Lands which the wife being espoused a Virgin hath after her husbands decease Frank-chase the Foresters liberty of Free-chase whereby all in such a compass are prohibited to cut down wood without his view Frank-fee that which is in the hand of the King or Lord of the Mannour being ancient Demesne of the Crown Frank-farm Land wherein the nature of Fee is changed by Feofment out of Knights service to certain yearly services Frank-fold the Lords benefit of folding his Tenant Sheep for the manuring of his Land Frank-law the benefit of the free and common Law of the Land Frank-marriage a Tenure in Tail-special whereby a man hath Land with a Woman to him and the Heirs of his body doing fealty only to the fourth descent and thence forward service to the Donour Frank-pledge the ancient custom of the Decenniers or freemen in each Decenna being surety for one another at the age of fourteen to the King Frankincense an Arabian gum from a tree of the same name with leaves and bark like Lawrel Frankendale a Town in the Palatinate of the Rhine Franklin colon a kind of red-legged bird for Hawking Francford furt a famous German City Francling a Freeholder Franconia Frankenland in the East part of Germany Franeker an University of West-Friesland Frape a company or rabble Fraternize to agree as Brothers also to bring into a Fraternity l. a Brotherhood Frase Nf. to break Frantick Phrentick g. mad Fraternal l. Brotherly Fratricelli Fratres de paupere vita Hereticks following one Hermannus an Italian 1304. They held promiscuous beddings Christians not to be Governours c. Fratricide l. the killing or killer of a Brother Fratruels l. Brothers children Cousin-Germans Fraudation l. a defrauding Fraudulency l. deceitfulness a being Fraâ—dulent crafty full of Fraud l. guile deceit F. Fray-maker or Frighter a mark burnt on the cheek for want of ears to cut for striking with a weapon in the Church or Church-yard Fraxinella a plant like a little Ash against obstructions Frayes her head a Deer rubs her head against a tree to renew it Frayn'd o. refrained Frea as Friga Frederick Ge. rich peace vulgo Frery Fery Fredeborch a Town of Westphalia Frediswid sa very free Free the boat cast out thâ— water Freel f. frail Freelegâ— No. privilege Free-bench as Frank-bank Free-booters Soldiers that make inroads into the Enemies Country for Cattel c. or that serve for plunder without pay Free-â—ord a small space beyond or without the fence Free-Chappel over and above the Mother-Church of a Parish freely endowed and to which one might freely resort or rather of the Kings Foundation or at least exempted by him from the Jurisdiction and visitation of the Diocesan Free-hold free tenure in Fee-tail or for term of Life Free-warren the power of licencing any to hunt in such or such places also the license it self Freedstol Fridstol Frithstow sc. stool of peace a chair of stone granted by King Athelstan to John de Beverly Arch-Bishop of York as a Sanctuary for offenders Freistat a Town of lower Bavaria another in Austria c. Frement l. gnashing the Teeth Fremund sa free peace Frem'd ened o. a stranger French-man anciently any stranger Frend-less-man sa an Out-law Frenigerent l. guiding the bridle Freneth o. asketh Frenne for Forein a stranger Freoburgh Fridburgh as Frank-pledge Frery Frederick Freomortel Frodm an immunity or freedom granted for murder or man-slaughter Frequency l. oftenness Fréquent l. often Frequént l. to haunt or resort unto Frescades f. cool refreshments in Summer-time Fresco I. fresh cool Walk in Fresco in the fresh air Drink in Fresco to drink cool or fresh Liquor Paint in Fresco on walls newly plaistered that it may sink in Fresh o. refresh Fresh the hawse veer out a little more or lay new plats upon the Cable Fresh disseisin an arbitrary disseisin not above 15 daies old which a man may seek to defeat of himself without the help of King or Judges Fresh-fine levied within a year past Fresh force done within fourty daies Fresh-gale immediatelâ— after a calm Fresh-man a novice newly entred in the University c. Fresh shot fresh water from a great river for a mile or two in the Sea Fresh-spel a fresh gang to relieve the Rowers in the long boat Fresh sute an active and eager following the offender from the time of offence till he be apprehended Fret o. to turn also fraught Fret f. a round verril or ferril of Iron c. Frete Frettâ—n o. to devour Fretrots a kind of Adamites wearing a secret Crown suppressed Anno 1310. Fretted diapered with several lines crossing one another Friable l. capable of Friation l. a crumbling Friar Frier f. Frere Brother One that is a Regular or of some Religious Order Friburg a town of Schwaben in Germany Friers Observant a sort of Franciscans not Conventuals but at large yet more strictly tying themselves to the Observation of their Rule Friends Quakers so called among themselves Fricasse f. a fried dish Frication l. a rubbing Fridburg a City of the higher Bavaria Fridborge Frithborg Friburgh as Frank-pledge Fridland a town in Germany Friday the sixth day from Friga a Saxon Goddess in the shape of an Hermaphrodite Frigate Sp. a Spial ship Frigdores o. Musick-measures q. Frigian and Lorick Frigefaction l. a making cold Frigerate l. to cool Frigeratory l. a place to make or keep things cool Frigor fical that which doth Frigify l. to cause Frigidity Frigor l. the being Frigid l. cold Frigmareventus Winchelsea Frim No. handsome thriving Frim folks Li. Strangers Fripery f. the trade shop or street of Friperers the sorriest brokers Frist No. to trust for a time Frisesmorum a Syllogism whose first proposition is a particular affirmative the second an universal Negative and the 3d a particular Neg. Frisia Friezland by Holland Frising a town of lower Bavaria Frit salt or ashes fried or baked together with sand Frith Sa. a wood Frithbrech Sa. Breach of the peace Frithburgh as Fridburgh Frithsocne soken Sa. the liberty of having frank-pledge a surety Fritillary a flower in the fashion
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
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
Recheat a Hunters lesson when they lose the game c. Recidivation l. a relapse Recidivous l. falling back Reciprocal l. mutual Reciprocation an interchanging Recision l. a cutting off Recitation a rehearsing Recitative rehearsed in Operaes Reck Ret h o. care Reclaim to tame a hawk Reclamation l. a crying out against Recluse l. one cloister'd up Recogitate to ponder upon Recognition a review considering or acknowledgement Recognitors l. the Jury-men Recognitione adnullanda c. a writ for the disannulling a forced recognisance Recognize to consider again Recognizee to whom is made a Recognizance a bond of record from the Recognizor who acknowledges the Debt in Court c. Recognizance is also the Verdict of the Jury Recollect l. to call to mind Recollects a sort of Franciscans Reconvention a contrary Action in Civil Law brought by the Defendant Record an Act committed to writing in any of the Kings Courts and is when that Term is ended uncontroulable Recordation a remembering Recordare or Recordari facias a writ for the Sheriff to remove a cause from an inferiour Court to the Kings Bench or Common-Pleas Recorder whom the Magistrate of any Town having a Court of Record associates to himself for direction in Law Recordo et Processu Miâ—tendis calling a Record and the whole process from an Inferiour to the Kings Court. Recovery the obtaining a thing by Trial of Law Recoupe f. to defalk or discount Recourse l. refuge retreat Recoyl f. to draw back the tail Recreanâ—e o against hope Recreandise o. Infidelity Recreant f. eating his words Recreantise f. Cowardise Recreation l. a refreshâ—ent Recrementitious full of Recrement l. dross dregs Recrimination l. the returning a reproach or accusation Recruit supply fill up Rectangle l. an even angle Rectanguled having right angles or corners Rectification l. a rectifying or making streight Rectilineal of right lines Recto a writ of right trying both for possession and property and if the Cause be lost there is no remedy Recto de dote whereby a woman demands her whole Dower Récto de dote unde nihil habet whereby having no Dower assured she demands her Thirds Recto de rationabili parte for a Coparcener c. to recover his share Recto de advocatione Ecclesiae for him that claims the Advowsen to himself and his Heirs in fee. Recto de custodiâ terrae et haeredis for a Guardian in socage or appointed by the Ancestors will Recto quando dominus remisit when the Lord iâ— whose Seigneury the Land lies remits the Cause to the Kings Court. Recto sur disclaimer when the Lord avows upon the Tenant who disclaims to hold of him Rectorial belonging to a Rector l. a Governour Rector Ecclesiae Parochialis A Parson with a Vicaridge Rectory a Parsonage with all the appurtenancies Rectitude l. uprightness Rectus in Curiâ he that stands at the Bar and has nothing brought against him Reculade f. a recoyling Reculver a Town in Kent Recuperatory belonging to Recuperation l. a recovering Recure o. recover Recurrent l. running back Recursion l. a running back Recurvate l. to bend back Recusants Romanists or any that refuse to come to Church Red o. meaning Red-Sea the Long-Sea dividing Africa and Asia Redacted l. forced back Redamanâ—y mation l. a loving them that love us Redargue to re or dis prove Redarguation a controlling Redborn a Town in Hertfordshire Reddendum the reservation of Rent to the Lessor Redditive belonging to Reddition l. a restoring or yielding in Law an acknowledgment that the thing belongs not to himself Reddour o. q. roideur violence Rede o. advise help Redeless o. help less Redford a Town in Nottinghamshire Redemptions l. Ransomes Redevable f. obliged Redhibition a forcing one to take that again which he sold. Rediculus a certain God worshipt for â—righting Hannibal from Rome Redient l. returning new Redintegration l a renewing Redisseisin a second disseisin Redition l. a returning Redituaries a sort of Francisâ—ans having Lands c. Redolent l. sweet-smelling Redonâ—te l. to restore Redoubted reverenced Redoubt the jurting out of the corners of a Fort. Redound l. to abound Redour q. redoubleur o. turning doubling Redowbting o. praising Red shanks Irish Scots Redstert a red-taild-bird Redubbers Ad they that buy stolen cloth and turn it to some other form or colour Reduction l. a bringing back Redversies de Riparijs the family of the Riverses in Cornwal Redulcerate l. to renew a wound Redundancy l. a being Redundant overflowing having too much Reduplicate l. to double again Reduplication as Anadiplâ—sis Reduplicative which doubles or may be doubled often Reed o. red Reem La. to cry Reëntery the resuming a possession we had lately forgone Reer-County as Rier Reeve Reve Greve sa a Governour the Bailiff of a Franchise or Mannour Reeve the rope in the block put it through Reevo Sp. arriva up Reëxtent a second extent upon Lands or Tenements Refection l. a refreshing Refectory tuary a Hall or dining-room Râ—fel l. to disprove Referendaries Rapporteurs Officers under the Masters of Requests in Germany and France Reflection l. a bending or beating back Reflux l. the flowing back Refocillate l. to cherish Reformado Sp. an Officer who having lost his men is either cashier'd or put lower Reforms the hawk prunes her feathers Refracted l. weakned Refraction l. a breaking open or a rebounding Refreide o. refrain for fear Refractory l. stubborn Refranation a Planets becoming retrograde while he is applying to another Refret f. refrain the burden of a song Refrete o. full fraught 〈◊〉 Refrigerate l. to cool refresh Refroiden o. to cool Refrynyd hawk o. neezing and casting water through her nostrils Refuge l. a place of succour Refulgent l. glistering Refund l. to melt again pour or pay back Refuite use o. refuge Refusion l. a pouring back Refute l. to disprove Regal l. Royal Kinglike Regal of Francâ— a costly ring offered by a King of France to St. Thomas of Canterbury worn afterwards by King Henry VIII Regal Fishes Whales and Sturgeons Regale f. to feast like a King Regalia l. the rights of a King Regality l. Kingship Regalo Sp. a Royal dainty Regardant f. looking back or to Regard the Office and jurisdiction of the Regarder the Overseer of all other Forest-Officers Regards f. observations Regency rule government Regeneration l. a being Râ—generate ted born again Regenspurg a town of lower Bavaria Regent l. ruling Regerminate l. to spring again Regible l. that may be ruled Regicide l. a King-killer Regifical l. Royal stately Regifugium l. a feast kept Feb. 23. for the banishment of Tarquin Regio assensu the writ of the Royal Assent to chuse a Bishop Regiment l. Government also the command of a Colonel aboâ—t ten Companies Register a Record or Recorder Registry his Office and Books Regâ—utinate l. to unglue or glue again Regnardise to practise Regnardism the subtilty of Regnard f. a Fox Regiâ—s Professor reader of Divinity Hebrew Greek Law or Physick founded by Hen. VIII in each University Regrate o.
about the Priests neck and cross his breast denoting the yoke of Christ and the cord that bound him a tippet Stolidity l. a being Stolid l. foolish fond lewd Stomachick that cannot keep the meat in his stomach Stomachick vien ends in 2 branches in the hollow of the ventricle Stomachosity l. a being Stomachous angry disdainfull Stomatick g. with a sore mouth Stone a town in Staffordshire and about a dozen more Stone of wool ought to be 14 li. Stone of beef 8 pound in Heref. 12. Stone-falcon building in rocks Stone-fly a May-fly Stone-â—enge a wonderfull pile of stones on Salisbury-plain Stont o. for stood Stony-stratford a town in Bucks Stook of corn 12 sheaves Stooming of wine with bags of herbs and other infusions to make Rochelle c. pass for Bachrag Stooping the hawks bending down to strike a fowl Stopford a town in Cheshire Stoppers peeces of rope to stop the Cables from going out too fast Storax a fragrant Syrian gum Stork D. a bird famous for piety to his parent feeding him when old and impotent Storks-bill as Crows-bill Stormaria part of Holstein Storming assaulting a place Stot No. a young horse or bullock Stotal for Scotale Stovene as Zuche Stover E. fodder Stowk No. as stook also a pail-handle Stow your whids c. speak warily Stowage the place or money paid for Stowing laying goods in a Ships hold or ware-house Stownds o. sorrows dumps Stound Sf. a little while also No. a wooden small-beer-vessel Stound-meal o. of small continuance Stowrs o. shocks brunts Stowr No. a hedge-stake or ladder round Strahism l. a looking asquint Straelsonde a Port-town in Pomerania Strage l. a great slaughter selling of trees c. Strake o. to pass Strake the iron about the fellies of a wheel also the seam between two ship-planks Straits Streits course narrow cloth or kersey Stranded run upon the Strand sa the bank or shore Strand Ss. a twist of a line Straineth the hawk snatcheth Strangury ullion g. a making water by drops and great pâ—in Strappado I. an engine to punish soldiers by drawing them up and letting them drop Strasbourg a town in Alsace with a tower of 630 steps up Stratagemical full of Stratagems g. subtle warlike inventions Stratford upon Avon in Warwick-shire Stratification a strewing corroding powder on metals Stratiotick g. warlike Straton a town in Cornwal Stratocracy g. government by an army Stratuminate l. to paye Stream-anchor and cable used in Rivers and fair weather Straught o. for stretched Streight Straight a narrow sea-passage between two lands Street-gavel two shillings paid yearly by the Tenants to the Lord of Cholington in Sussex for going out and returning into it Streme-works following the veins of Tin by trenching as Lode-work is by digging shafts in higher places Stre Wâ— straw Strene Streen o. kinred Strenuity l. a being Strenuous valiant hardy Strepe o for strip Streperous l. hoarse jarring Strepitate l. to make a noise Stretch forward deliver it along into the mens hands to hale by Strictive l. gathered cropped Stricture a gathering also a spark from a red hot iron Strident dulous making a Stridor l. a crashing noise Strig Ss. the stalk of Fruit. Strigilate l. to curry a horse Strigment l. filth rub'd off Strike No. a bushel Strike sail pull them down Strikle er stritchel that which strikes off the over-measure Strip Strop destruction or mutilation Stripe o. kinred Strocal a long iron instrument like a fire-shovel in glasse-making Strom No. an instrument to keep the Malt in the fat Stromatick g. belonging to strewings Stromaticks books of several scattered subjects Strond as Strand Strophes g. subtilties in arguing Stroud a town in Glocester-shire Strushings No. Orts. Structure l. building Strumatick troubled with Strume ma l. a wen or swelling in the neck c. Strunt No. a tail or rump Stuckling Ss. an apple-pasty Stude or Stode of Mares a great company a stock of breeding Mares Studious l. careful Study of Oxford c. University Stull E. a luncheon of Bread c. Stultiloquy l. foolish talk Stum the flower of fermenting wine put up in vessels with iron hoops Stunt Li. stubborn angry Stupefaction l. astonishing Stupendious h. wonderful Stupid l. dismaid senseless Stupidity dullness Stupor l. amazement Stuprution l. a deflowring Stuprous l. adulterous Sturbridge a town in Worcester-shire Sturmister a town in Dorcet-shire Sturk no. a Bullock or Heifer Sturrup a piece patcht to the keel with an iron like a stirrup Sturt o. to straggle Stusnet Ss. a posnet skillet Stut Somers a gnat Stygian hellish belonging to Styx g. a poisonous fountain of Arcadia feigned to be a River in Hell by which the Gods swore and he that swore falsly was banished from Heaven and Nectar for 1000 years Stylo novo after the new Gregorian Account Stylo veteri after the old Julian account Styptick as Stiptick Suada the Roman Goddess of Eloquence Suasory l. perswading exhorting Suaviation l. an amorous kissing Suaviloquent l. sweet-spoken Suaviloquy sweet speech Suavity l. sweetness Sub l. under somewhat Subaction a bringing under Suâ—agitation a driving to and fro a soliciting c. Subalbid whitish Subalpine under the Alps. Sabaltern taking turns also under another Subalter and Sept o. for Gibralter and Septa now Ceuta Subaquaneous under-water Subaudition hearing a little Subâ—ineritious under ashes Subâ—lavian under lock and key Subclavicular vein a main ascendant branch of the hollow vein Subcutaneous under the skin Subdial being Sub diâ— in the open air Subdititious in anothers room Subdolous deceitful Subduct to draw back or away Subduction a bringing under a reckoning or an allowance Subgette o. for subject Subâ—aâ—â—ation an out-cry portsale selling confiscate goods under a spear Subhumerate to undergo a burden Subject to put under Suâ—jâ—ct one under another the matter treated of the substance to which qualities adhere Subingression a subtle entring Subitaneous ary sudden Subjugate to subdue or bring Sub-jugum under the yoke or spears set like a gallows Subjunction a joining under Subjunctive under-seâ—ting Subjunctive mood which depends on another verb or a conjunction Sublapsarians hold that God in his reprobating of men did consider them as faln but without respect to their final impenitence Sublation a taking away Sublevate to lift-up or help Subligate to bind underneath Sublimation a carrying aloft also in Chymistry the sticking of dry exhalations to the sides of the Alembick Sublimatum white Mercury a corrosive powder Sublimatory an instrument or vessel of sublimation Sublime lofty Sublimity height Sublition an under daubing grasing or laying the ground colour under the perfect Sublunary under the Moon Submarine under-sea Submersion plunging drowning Submission a yielding Subordination a being Subordinate set under another Suborn to prepare or procure false witness c. Subpedaneous Supp set under foot as a foot-stool Sub-poena under the penalty of 100 pounds c. a writ to call a man into the Chancery also as a witness into any Court Subreptitious as Surrept Subriguous moist underneath Subrision a
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-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
Dequace o. dash q. Dequash Dequantitate to lessen the quantity Deradiation l. a casting forth of raies or beams Derbent a famous Port in Persia. Derbices people of Asia who eat their kindred at 70 year old Derceto half woman half fish an Idol Goddess at Askalon Dercyllidas a famous Lacedemonian Commander against the Persians Dere o. to hurt grieve Dâ—reham East a Town in Norfâ—lk Dereliction l. an utter forsaking Derelinquish l. utterly to forsake Derein Deraign prove an action Dereinment proof also turning aside departure Dâ—rham a Town in Glocestershire Dâ—rick Theodorick Derision l. a laughing to scorn Derivation a drawing from the Fountain or Original Dertmouth a port-Town in Devâ—nshire Derogatory apt to Derogate disparage diminish Derogation a detracting from the worth of any thing Deruncination l. a weeding out Dervises veeshes a strict and severe sort of Religâ—oâ—s Tâ—rks Desarcinate unload Dâ—sâ—alsas Spanish bare-legâ—d â—ryers Descant the answering of quick notes in one part to a slower measure in the other also as Comment Descent l. a going down also a pedigree Descention a going or faling down Deschevel as Dischevel Describe l. to make a Description imperfect definition shewing the nature or property of a thing Descry discover a far off Desecate l. cut off Desection l. a cutting down Desecrate degrade discharge from holy Orders Dâ—sart sert l. wilderness Desâ—rt f. merit Desertion l. a forsaking Deserter tor l. renegado that leaves one Religion Prince or Captain for another Dâ—siccative apt or able to dry up Desiccation l. a drying up Desiderate l. to desire Desiderative desiring to do what the primitive verb signifies Desidery o. desire lust Dâ—signation l. design f. a purposing or contriving Desidious l. negligent Desipience l. foolishness dotage Dâ—sist l. leave off Deslavy o. q. deslawy lawless leacherous beastly Desmonia Desmond in Ireland Desolatiâ—n l. a laying or a lying waste Desolate l. forsaken left alone De son tort Demesne f. the trepass was done of his own head without command of Master c. Despection l. a looking downwards Desperation l. a despairing or giving over Despicable l. base to be slightâ—d Despoliation l. a robbing or spoiling Despond l. to despair Despondence cy l. a being cast down quite disheartened Despondingly despairingly Desponsation l. a betrothing Despotical belonging to 〈◊〉 Despote g. Lord Governour Despumation l. a taking of the scum or froth Dessert f. the last course 〈◊〉 a Feast Destination l. an appointing Destiny fate Destitute l. forsaken wanting Destitution l. a forsaking Destrer o. a war-horse Destruction l. a destroying Desuetude l. a disuse desisting from any custom Desultorious ry l. belonging or given to leaping 〈◊〉 vaulting also unconstaâ— mutable Desumption l. a Chusing oâ— taking out Detection l. a discovering or laying open Detenebrate l. dispel or 〈◊〉 away darkness Detention l. a with-holding Deterioration a making worse Determination a purposing appointing Deterred l. affrighted â—â—â—â—couraged Detersion l. a wiping or cleaâ—â—sing Detestation an abhorring Dethrone l. to depose or 〈◊〉 from the Throne Detinue f. a writ 〈◊〉 him that refuses to 〈◊〉 goods delivered him to 〈◊〉 Detonation a thundriâ—â— down also driving away 〈◊〉 impure Sulpherous and 〈◊〉 parts of a body Detorsion a wresting aâ—way Detraction l. a drawing â—â—way also a slandering Detrectation a drawing 〈◊〉 a refusing Detrimental having or bringing Detriment l. dammage Detrition l. a wearing away Detrite worn out bruised consumed Detrusion a thrusting away Detruncation a cutting off limb or branch Deturpation l. a defiling Devastation a laying waste Devastaverunt bona Testatoris a writ against Executors for paying Legacies and debts without specialties to the prejudice of Creditors having specialties Deucalidonians the Picts in the West of Scotland Deucalion Pyrrha all that were saved in the General floud restored mankind by throwing stones over their heads Devection l. a carrying away or down Devest uncloath deprive Devexity l. the hollowness of a vally a bending down Devils-drop the reliques of a beacon on a high hill at Dover Devils-bit a plant who 's root seems bitten by the Devil out of envy to mankind for its rare virtues Devenerunt a writ commanding the Escheatour to enquire what lands came to the King by the death of the Kings tenant Developed f. unfolded Deviation l. a going astray Devious l. iant f. wandring out of the way Devirgination a taking away Virginity Devinals f. wizards or their predictions Devise Div bequeath by will also to declare or tell o. Devisee to whom goods are Devised or bequeathed Devise Motto conceit impress in a Coat of arms c. Devises izes a Town in Wilts Devonshiring Den of land is improving it by spreading on it the Ashes of burnt â—urfs Deumo an East-Indian Idol Devoir f. duty Devolve l. roll down Devolution l. a rolling or falling from one to another Devote l. vow consecrate Devotion l. a consecrating also piety a being Devout Religious Deuseaville c. the Country Deuswins c. twopence Deusan any hard lasting fruit Deuterogamy g. second marriage Deuteronomy g. the second law a repetition of it Deuteral pertaining to a second or weaker wine c. Deutroscopy g. a second aim intention or thought Dewclaw the little nail behind the foot of a Deer c. Dewlap the skin hanging under the Oxes throat Dex o. for Desk Dexterity l. a being Dexterous handy active Dexter aspect contrary to the succession of the signs Dexter point in heraldry begins in the Chief of the right corner Dexter-Epiploïk vein the 2d branch of the spleen-vein passing to the Epiploön and Colon. Dextral a bracelet for the right arm Dey o. Dairy-woman Diabâ—tical troubled with Diabetes g. the running of ones water without any stay Diabolical g Devilish Diacalaminthe a powder of mountain Calamint Diacatholicon a Composition of universal use Diachylon a softening and concocting plaister of juices or mucilages Diacodium a syrup of poppy-tops and water Diaconal belonging to a Deacon Diacope as Diastole Diacydonium Marmalade of Quinces Diacyminon g. Diacuminum l. a Composition of Cummin c. Diadem g. a linnen wreath for the head of Kings also a Crown Diaeresis g. Division also the mark thereof on the head of a vowel ¨ Diagalanga a Confection of Galingale and hot spices for the wind-cholick c. Diagnostick discerning also apparent at present also a sign or mark of distinction in herbs c. Diagonal g. passing from corner to corner Diagram g. a decree title of a book Geometrical figure also a proportion of measures in musick Diagraphical belonging to the art of painting or graving Diagrydium the prepared juice of Scammony-roots Dialacca a confection of the gum Lacca c. Dialectick belonging to Dialect Logick speech also a particular propriety or Idiom of the same speech Dial belonging to the day Diallel lines running cross and cutting one another Dialogism a mans reasoning with himself Dialogical belonging to Dialogue a discourse between two Dialyto as Asyndeton Diamargariton a restorative pearl-powder Diamber a Confection of Amber and hot
Beast whose fur is very costly Ermin-street Erminage-street the Roman high-way from St. Davids to Southampton Ernes o. a promise in earnest Ern o. greatly Ernest ge severe Earnfull so sorrowful lamentable Erogation l. a liberal bestowing Eros g. Love Cupid Erosion l. a gnawing or eating away Erostratus to get him a name set fire to Diana's Temple Erotesis tema g. asking of a question Ersh Ss. Edish the stubble after corn is cut Errant Justices riding the Circuits Errant Knights wandring all over the world doing wonders Erre f. a way Errata l. faults in print c. Erratique l. wandring or creeping up and down Errhines g. Medicines purging through the nose Erroneous subject to or full of Errours l. mistakes Erst o. earnest Erst my shert o. before my shirt was made Erugate l. take away wrinkles Eruginous l. rusty cankered corrupted blasted Erubescency l. a blushing Eructation l. a belching out Erudition l. an instructing Erumnate l. impoverish make miserable Eruncation l. a weeding Eruption l. a violent breaking forth Erewhile o. a while ago Eryngus Sea-holly Erysipelatous troubled with an Erysipely g. St. Anthonies fire Ery D. to honour or reverence Erythraean sea the Red sea the Gulph of Arabia or Meccha Eryx a valiant man kil'd by Hercules at Whirl-bats Esaias as Isaiah Esarhaddon h. binding chearfulness Esau h. working or doing Escal l. fit for food Escambio a licence to make over a bill of Exchange to another beyond-sea Eschaufeth o. heateth Eschange as Exchange Eschew f. avoid or shun Escheat Lands c. fallen or forfeited to the Lord of the Mannor also a writ to recover such lands also the Circuit within which they fall Escheator the Officer appointed to observe the Escheats due to the King Escâ—at f. a splinter of wood Eschequer as Exchequer Escotcheon a shield or buckler a Coat of arms Escrite f. a writing Escuage f. a tenure whereby the tenant is bound at his own charges to follow the Lord to the wars Esculent as Escal Escurial a stately Edifice built by Philip 2. King of Spain in 24 years it contains the Kings palace St. Laurence Church the Monastery of Jeronomites and Free-Schools Eshin No. a pail or kit Eskippeson Eskypesoun shipping passage Esnecy f. a prerogative allow'd the eldest copartner of choosing first Eson Aeson King of Thessaly had his youth restored by Medea at the request of his son Jason Esons bath the Bath or Medicines which restored his age Esopical fabulous belonging to Esop Aesop authour of the Fables Espalier f. a close hedg-row of sundry fruit-trees also a shouldering piece in architecture Esples Expleta l. the full profit of land Espervarius Sparverius a Spar-hawk Espelers the 3d branch of the harts-horns Espeâ—es f. kinds Esperance f. hope Espire o. as expire Esploit for Exploit perfection Espringold Espringalle f. a warlike Engine disused for the casting great stones Esquiline nus l. one of the seaven hills on which Rome was built Esquiry f. a querry or Princes stable also a querry-ship or the Office and dignity of an Esquire f. he that bore the arms of a Knight now that degree of Gentry next below a Knight Essay f. to try also a tryal or preamble Essay of a Deer the breast or brisket Essedary one that guides or fights in an Essede l. a warlike Chariot Essendi quietum de Tolonio a writ for any Townsmen when toll is exacted having Charter or prescription to exempt them Skeer the Esse Che. separate the dead ashes from the embers Essenes a kind of Monastick Philosophers among the Jews kept neither wife nor servant referred all to destiny thought the soul mortal c. Essential having or belonging to Essence l. substance being Essential debilities when planets are in their detriment fall or peregrines Essentifical causing the Essence or being Essoine an excuse for one summoned to appear Establishment of Dowre assurance thereof to the wife about the time of marriage Estandard ' Standard the standing measure to regulate all others in the land also an Ensign in war Ester f. Estre o. substance state or being Esther h. secret Estiserous l. bringing or bearing heat Estimate Aest l. to make Estimation account valuing Estival l. of Summer Estivate l. to Summer Estopel an impediment or bar of an action from his own fact who otherwise might have had his action Estotiland the most Northern Region on the Eastside of America Estovers sustenance allowed an accused felon and his family out of his Estate during imprisonment Estreat Estreict f. extractum l. the copy of an original writing Estraie ' Stray Extraâ—â—â—a l. a beast not wild found and not owned in any Lordship Estreignes moy de coeur joyeus f. embrace me with a merry heart Estrepement pament Estrapement f. Spoil made by a Tenant to the prejudice of him in reversion Estuate as Aestuate Esurial l. fasting hungry Esurion l. a hungry fellow Esurition l. a being hungry Et je say bien que ce n'est paâ— mon tort f. And I am sure I have done no wrong Etching graving with aqâ—ae-fortis eating into the Copper c. Etcaetera c. l. and the rest and so forth Eternize g. to make eternal Etesiae Etesian-winds certain Easterly winds blowing yearly about the dog-dayes E the o. Easie gentle Etheling as Adeling Ethelard Adelard Sa. Noble disposition Ethelbert Edlebert sa nobly bright Ethelstaine an sa Noble Jewel Ethelward sa Noble keeper Ethelwold sa Noble Governour Ethelwolph sa Noble helper Etherial as Aetherial Ethicks g. books treating of moral Philosophy Ethiopia as AEthiopia Ethnarchy g. Principality Ethnick g. heathenish Ethnicks Heathens Gentiles Ethologie g. a discourse concerning manners Ethopoeia g. a representation of some certain particular mens manners Etiologie as AEtiology Etna as AEtna Etocetum a Town in Warwick-shire the second Roman station from Manchester Etymological belonging to Etymology g. derivation of words from their Originals Etymologize to interpret by deriving words c. Evacuate l. to empty Evade l. to make an Evasion an escape shift Evagation l. a wandring abroad Evagination l. a drawing out of the sheath Evan Ivon John Evander an Arcadian having slain his Father he fled into Latium where he made himself King Evangeliques a sort of reformers not much differing from Lutherans Evangelism g. a bringing of glad tidings Evangelistary a pulpit also the office of an Evangelist g. one that doth Evangelize write or bring Evangelium the Gospel good news Evanid l. soon decaying Evaporation l. a sending forth of vapours Evate precious Ethiopian Wood for cups that will endure no poison Eucharistical belonging to the Eucharist g. thanks-giving also the Sacrament of the Lords-Supper Eucrasie g. a good temperature of body Euchamie g. a being supplied with good juice Eudora g. a good gift Eudoxic g. excellency of name good report or estimation Eve h. living Eve and Treve sc. Servants whose predecessors have been Servants to any man and his predecessors Eveck ick ibâ—x l. a kind of Wild Goat Evection l. a
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-yard-land or rather as Noy saies two fardels make a nook and four nooks make a yard-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
Gabala Gibel Margad a town of Syria cava Gab o. to prate or lie Gabbing lying Gabardine an Irish mantle rough Cassock or Livery coat Gabberies f. wiles mockeries Gabel f. tribute custom Gabion f. a defence made of baskets filled with earth Gable end of a house the top or by some the frontispiece Gabrantovici Britains inhabiting part of Yorkshire Gabriel h. the strength of God Gabrosentum a frontier station of the Romans supposed to be where New-castle and Gates-head now stand Gaddefly a brie or brieze Gad h. a troop or band Gaddâ— Gaddi a rare Florentine painter who excelled in Mosaic work Gades two Islands westward beyond the streights by some called Hercules's pillars Gadling o. stradling Gaffe f. an iron hook to pull great fishes into the ship Gafold-gyld Sa. the payment of tribute also usury gafol-Gafol-land Gafulland liable to tribute also rented Gage or wage deliverance put in security that the thing shall be delivered Gage the ship try how much water she draws by a pole and a nail put down by the rudder Gage c. a pot or pipe Gaging-rod an instrument to measure any vessel of liquor a Gagle of geys o. a flock of Geese Gaiety f. gallantry cheerfulness Gaitere berries of the Gayter tree Prickwood Gainage the instruments of tillage also the land held by the baser sort of Soke-men or Villains Gainerie the same Gail-dish Guile-dish No. the Tun-dish Gail-clear No. a Wort-tub Gainsborough a town in Lincolnshire Gainure tillage Gain thing Not. Convenient Gain man active expert Gain miles short Galactopote g. a drinker of milk Galactite g. a milky precious stone Galanga an East-India root like ginger Galanthis Alcmena's maid turn'd into a weasel Galathea a Sea-Nymph beloved of Polypheme who killed Acis whom she preferred before him Galatia Gallo-grecia in Asia the less Galaxiâ— g. the milky way made up of little stars Galbanum a Syrian gum of the plant Fennel-giant Galeat a kind of White-wine from a Town of that name in France Galeges Galages Galloches Galâ—oshooes f. wooden shoen all of a piece with us outward shoes or cases for dirty weather c. Gale o. to chafe to flout also to yawl Galena Wallingford Galenist ite a follower of Galen nus a famous Physician of Pergamus Galeon Galleon f. a great man of war Gallote f. a small Gally or one that rows in a Gally Galerion the herb Crudwort Galgacus a British General against the Romans Gallians iens f. Galens works Galiard Gaillard f. merry Galilaea lee a Region of Syria North of Judaea Galingale the Aromatick root of the rush Cyprus Galla moschata a Confection of Musk c. Galleasse f. a great double Gally Gallego Sp. an inhabitant of Galatia Gallia l. France Galliard f. Lusty Merry also a kind of Jovial dance Galliardise f. liveliness c. Gallie-foist as Foist Gallicism l. a French Idiome Galligaskins scoines Breeches or slops first used by the Gascoines in France Galli-halpens a coin forbidden by Hen. 5. Gallimafry a minced dish of several sorts of meats Gallion as Galeon Galliote as Galâ—ote Galloglasses glaghes Wild Irish Trooperâ— Galloches as Galege Gallon Sp. the same as Gallion or Galcon Galloway a County both of Scotland and Ireland Galls rough spurious fruit of Mast bearing trees Gallulate l. to begin to have a great voice Galli Cybelâ—s Priests inspired by drinking of Gallus a River in Phrygia whose water made men mad also a young man turn'd into a Cock for suffering Sol to discover the adultery of Mars and Venus Galor o. for Gaoler Galpe o. to belch Galnes Sc. any kind of satisfaction for slaughter Gamahez A. natural figures or images of things Gamaliel h. Gods reward Gamba I a leg Gambado a riding leathern leg-case hanging in the stirrops place Gambalock an Eastern riding gown button'd under the chin Gamâ—oles Gambades f. leg-gestures or tumbling tricks Gambra a River in Guiny abounding with River-horses Torpedos running-fish c. Gammot an incision-knife Gam ' Vt the scale of Musick also the first or lowest note thereof Ganching f. a Turkish execution of men by letting them fall from on high upon sharp iron stakes Gang No. to go also a company Gangick belonging to Ganges a great River passing through the midst of India in some places 20 miles over and never less than an hundred foot deep Gang-flower Rogation-flower flourishing about Rogation time Gangiatores Gaug Scotch examiners of weights and measures Gangrene g. a beginning of putrefaction or mortification in a member an eatâ—ng Ulcer Gang-week procession or Rogation week Gantlet Gauntlet f. a military glove Run the Gantlope D. Run through the whole Regiment and receive a lash of every Soldier from Gant Gaunt Ghent a Town in Flanders Ganymed Jupiters cup-bearer an Ingle Ganza an East-Indian metal of gold and brass Garamantick belonging to the Garamantes Lybians subjects of Garamas the son of Jupiter Garbe Gerbe f. a sheaf of Corn. Garbe bo I. a graceful carriage also a pleasant sharpness in Beer or Wine Garbe feders o. the Feathers under a hawks beak Garbel boord the plank next the Ships keel on the outside Garble spices purifie them from dross and dirt Garbles the dust and dross that is severed Garbling culling out the good from the bad of any thing Garâ—oil f. trouble tumult Garbord-strake the first seam next the keel Garcifer a scotch Mill-boy Gardian he that hath the Gard custody or care of one not able to guide himself and his own affairs Gard-robe an herb also as ward-robe Gardian or Warden of the Cinque Ports a Magistrate who in those 5 Havens hath the same jurisdiction as the Admiral elsewhere Gardian of the Peace as Conservator Gardein de l'esteinery Warden of the stanneries Gardian of the spiritualties he that hath the jurisdiction of a vacant Diocese Gard-manger f. a place to keep victuals in Gare a kind of very corse wool Garre No. to cause or force Gargarism a medicinal liquor to Gargarize or Gargle wash and cleanse the throat and mouth Gargarus the top of Ida hill Gargantua a feigned giant or monster with a Garganta Sp. a great throat Gargilon the chief part of a Deers Hart. Gariofilli phylli Caryo-Cloves Garnade o. for Granada a Spanish Town Garner as Granary Garnâ—t a Tackle to hoise goods into a ship Garnement Garnishment f. a warning for one to appear for the better furnishing the cause and Court Garnish to warn also a Prisoners fees at his admittance both to keeper and fellow-Prisoners Garnishee the party in who 's hands money is attached Garnison f. preparation furniture also as Garrison a place fortified and furnished with Soldiers Ammunition c. Garth a wear for Fish also a backside or close Garth-man he that keeps or owns an open wear Garranty as Warranty Garrulity l. tatling pratling a being Garrulous full of talk ever chatting Garstrange a Town in Lancashire Garter the chief of the 3 Kings at Arms also half a bend A la Gascoignade f. after the Gascoigne fashion Gase-bound
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
the King is chief Knights of the Militia Christiana erected lately in Poland Knights of Montâ—sia in the Kingdom of Valentia by James 2d King of Arragon at the extirpation of the Templars 1317. Knights of nova Scotia in the West-Indies erected by King James they wear an Orange-tawny ribban Knights of Orleance or the Porcupin a French Order with this devise Cominus Eminus Knights of the Post whom you may hire to swear what you please Knights of the Pear-tree or St. Julian instituted 1179. called afterwards Knights of Alcantara in the Kingdom of Leon. Knights of the Precious blood of Christ 1608 by the Duke of Mantua where some drops are said to be kept Knights of Rhodes Hospitallers driven out of the Holy Land and holding this Isle two hundred years were forced from thence also by Solyman and seated themselves in Maltha Knights of the Round-Table King Artâ—urs Knights a British Order the most ancient they say of any in the World Knights of San Salvador in Arragon instituted by Alphonso 1118. succeeding the Templars in Montreal Knights of St. Sepulchre instituted by St. Hellen a British Lady after she had found the holy Cross and conâ—â—râ—ed by the Pope Knights of the Ship by St. Lewis in an expedition against the Saracens Knights of the Shire or Parliament two Knights or Esquires chosen upon the Kings writ by the Freeholders of every County to consult in Parliament on behalf of the Commons of England touching the publick affairs of the Realm Knights of the Seraphims by Magnus the 4th King of Sweden 1324. Knights of the Star a French Order with this motto Monstrant Regibus astra viam Knights of St. Stephen or Florence created by Cosâ—â— Duke of Florence An. 1591. in honour of Pope Stepheâ— the 9th Knights of the Swan the Order of the house of Cleve Knights of the Sword and Baudric a Swedish Order Knights of Livonia or Sword-bearers by Albert a Monk and some rich Merchants of Breme 1203. Knights of the Temple Templaries or Knights Templars instituted by Pope Gelasius or as some say Baldwin the 2d about the year 1119. Their Office and Vow was to defend the Temple Sepulchre and Christian Strangers but growing vicious after two hundred years were supprest by Clement the V. and their Lands bestowed on the Joannites of whom the Lawyers purchased the Inne founded by the said Templars in Fleet-street Knights Teutonick Mariani a mixt Order of Hospitallers and Templars to whom the Emperour Frederick the 2 d. gave Prussia on condition to subdue the Infidels which they did Th' Elector of Brandenburgh was at last sole Master of their Order for at first they had three Knights of the Thistle a French Order in the house of Bourbon constantly bearing this Motto Nemo me impunè lacessit also the same as Knights of St. Andrew Poor Knights of Winsor twenty six old Soldiers c. depending on the Order of the Garter Knights-fee Inheritance sufficient to maintain a Knight by some 800 by others 680 Acres such as had 20 pound per annum in fee or for life might have been till 17 Car. 1. compelled to be made Knights Knights-fee is also the rent that a Knight paies for his fee to the Lord of whom he holds Knight-service a Tenure abolished by 12 Car. 2. obliging a man to bear arms in defence of his Country Knighten-Gyld a Guild or Company of 19 Knights in London founded by King Edgar giving them some void ground without the walls called Portsoaken Ward Knightle No. active skilful Knipperdolings Hereticks in Germany following one Bern. Knipperdoling contemporary and Companion with John of Leyden Knittlidg the ballast of a Ship Knit-back Bone-sâ—t â—onâ—ound Cumfrey Knock fergus the Rock of Fergus an Irish Port-town Knoll a little hill also a Turnep k. Knolls of peace Duni pacis cast up by mans hand near Sterling in Scotland Knopped o. tied laced Gold-knops Crowfoots Knots q. knuts birds a small delicious foul beloved of Canutus the Danish King Knot-grass Polygonum an herb with long and â—arâ—ow leaves lying on the ground good against the Stone fluxes and inflammations Kolding a Town in North Juitland Koningsberg a Town of Mentz in Germany also a Polish University Korâ—an as Corâ—an Krain a Province of lower Austria in Germany Kunigunda Cu wife to the Emperour Henry the 2d to clear her self from the imputation of unchastity went bare-foot and blind-fold on red hot irons Kydde o. for kid Kyddier as Kidder Kye No. for kine Kyle a County in the South of Scotland Kylham a Town in Yorkshire Kylyw an exaction perhaps some kind of pottage exacted by Forresters and oother Bailiffs Kynyl o. a litter of Cats Kyneton a Town in Herefordshire Kyrk g. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 a Church Kyrië Elcëson g. Lord have mercy upon us used both in the Greek and Latin Liturgies as in like manner Christe Elcëson Christ have mercy upon us Kyth Sa. kindred or alliance whence we say though corruptly neither kit nor kin also to shew see Kid. Kytte o. for cut L. LAas Latch Lace o. a net gin or snare Laban h. white or shining Labarum g. a banner or ensign particularly that of Constantine the Emperour having the picture of himself and Children the two first Greek Capitals of Christs name wrought in gold and precious stones in honour of his miraculous conversion by the apparition of the Cross. Labda the lame Daughter of Amphion despised by the rest of the Bacchidae Labdacism as Lamdacism Labdanum Lad Laud a sweet transparent gum from the leaves of the shrub Cistus Ledon Labefaction l. a weakning or loosning Labels ribbans hanging at Garlands Mytres c. slipps of Parchment hanging at Indentures c. also the three lines which hang from the file of an Escutcheon denoting the Elder brother Labeones l. blabber lipp'd persons Labial l. pertaining to the lips Labienus one of Caesars Captains in Gallia who in the Civil wars clave to Pompey Lability l. instability a being Labile l. apt to slip or fall Laborarijs a writ against those that cannot live and yet refuse to serve or that refuse to serve in summer where they served in winter Laboriferous l. enduring or taking pains Laboriosity Laboros a being Laborious of great pains and labour Labours the Ship rowles and tumbles very much Labrador Sp. a Labourer Labrous l. having a brink or brim or great lips Labyrinth a maze made with so many windings and turnings that one cannot easily get out also any intricate business Lacca a red gum from certain Arabian trees Lacedaemonians people of Lacedaemon nia Sparta Masithrea Ebâ—da Zacnia the chief City of Laconia Lacerable l. which one may Lacerate l. tear in pieces Lacert l. a Lizard Ewt Evet Eft. Lacession l. a provoking to anger Lachanopolist g. a seller of herbs Lache f. Lazy Laches esse f. Negligence Lachesis one of the 3 Destinies Lachrymalle l. to be bewailed Lachrymate l. to weep also to drop with moisture Lachrymatory a weeping-place also a
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-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
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
unicorn Monocord g. having but one string Monocular lous one-eyed Monodical belonging to a Monody g. a funeral ditty sung by one alone Monogamy g. a marrying but one wife or husband Monogdon g. an eight or one out of eight Monâ—gram g. a writing or sentence of one line or verse Monologie g. speaking alone or alwaies in the self-same tone also a long discourse to little purpose Monomachy g. a single combat hand to hand Monologue gian g. one that loves to hear himself talk Monophagie g. a feeding alone or on one kind of meat Mâ—nopolize to play the Monopolist he that useth or hath the grant of a Monopoly g. an ingrossing of commodities into ones hand that none can sell or gain by them but himself Monops Bonasus a Paeoniâ—â— beast which being pursued casts forth ordure deadly to those it lights on Monoptate g. a Noun of one only case Monoptick g. seeing onely with one eye Monostick g. a single verse Monosyllable a word of one only syllable Monothelites g. Hereticks Anno. 640. holding but one will in Christ. Monstrable l. which may be shewed or declared Monstrance de droit f. a writ of Chancery to restore one to lands or Tenements shewn to be his Right Monstre o. an essay or rather master-piece Monstraverunt a writ for Tenants in ancient demesne not to be distreined for toll or other service contrary to their liberties Monstrosity l. a being Monstrous l. beyond the ordinary course of nature Mount belgard a Town and Earldom in Germany Montanus an heretick who held that the Holy Ghost was not given to the Apostles but to him and the Montanists his followers Montanous l. belonging to or full of Mountains Montchensy de moute Canisio a great surname in Kent and Suffolk Montferrat an Italian Province divided between the Dukes of Mantoua and Savoy Montâ—fiasco a râ—ch wine from Montefiascone a City in Italy Montfort a Town in Vtrecht Montera ro sp a Hunters or Horsemans cap. Montgomery Mons Gomericus a City in Wales Mâ—nticulous l. fâ—ll of Monticles l little hills Montifichet de monte fixo a noted name Montivagant gous l. wandring on the Mountains Monts Mons the chief town of Hainault Monument l. a memorial tomb statue c. Montreali a City in Sicily Montrose a Marquisate of North Scotland Monychus a Centaur that pulled up Trees by the Roots Monyma complained that her Diadem was good neither in prosperity nor adversity because it broke when she would have hang'd herself in it after her husband Mithridates was overthrown Mony-wort Numularia herb-two pence Mood Mode l. manner measure rule also an humour or temper of mind Moods of Verbs Indicative Imperative Subjunctive and Infinitive Moods in Musick Dorick Lydian Aeolick Phrygian and Ionick Moon-wort Lunaria a small plant of great virtue in curing wounds bruises Cancers c. Moon-Curser c. a link-boy Moor-hen as Coot Moor the ship lay out her anchors at least two most conveniently for her to ride by Moor a-cross or athwart with one anchor on one side and another on the other side of the River Moor a-longst with one Anchor a-head and the other a-stern Moor-Water-shot quartering between both the former Moor a-proviso with one Anchor down and her head moored with a hawser to the shore Moorland a Moorish barren part of Staffordshire Moot-men Students in the Innes of Court and Chancery who do Moot Mote to plead or handle cases in Law for an house-exercise see Mote Mooted in heraldry torn up by the roots Mopsical l. mop-ey'd which cannot see well Moral l. belonging to manners or civility also Morally after the manner of men or as the case now stands Mâ—rality an exercising of the Moral or Cardinal Vertues Prudence Justice Temperance and Fortitude Moralize to give the Moral sence of a thing as the Moral of a Fable the application of it to mens lives and manners Moration l. a tarrying Moravia Marcomannia part of Bohemia Moratur or Demoraâ—ur in lâ—ge he demurrs or abides upon the Judgment of the Court. Morbidizza I. tenderness softness effeminacy Morâ—â—fical l. bringing sicking sickness or diseasâ—s Morbuâ—ent l. sickly full of diseaâ—es Moâ—bas Gallicus Neopolitanus Hispanicus Indicus the Great or French Pox. Mordacity ancy l. sharpness bitâ—ng bitterness of speech Mordecai h. bitter Mordicate l. to bite Mordicative l. biting or stinging Morea the Peninsula Peloponnesâ—s in Greece Moresk-work Moresque f. a rude or antick painting or carving a wild resemblance of all things intermingled Mores No. hills Moreton a town in Devonshire Morgan Br. Seaman Morglay q. Mort-glaive a mortal or deadly sword Moriam as Morion Morigeratiâ—n a being Morigerous l. dutifâ—l obedient Moâ—im f a Murrian a steel-cap or head-piece Moâ—is Morice Maurice itius a Martyr under Maximianus Mortâ—co Sp. a moor also a Moâ—rice or moorâ—sh dâ—nce Morking kin a Deer or other beast â—hat dies by mischance oâ— sickness alâ—o as Morling Mortling wool taken froâ— the skin of a dead Sheep Mormal o. a canker or Gangreen Moâ—olâ—gâ— g. a foolish speaking Morosity l. a being Mâ—rose l. froward peevish wayward Morowâ—d o. morning Mâ—rowning the same Morpeth a town in Northumberland Morpheus the God of sleep Morphew q. Mort-feu a dead fire a white scurff upon the body Mors-munster as Pfirt Morsee part of North Juitland Mort c. a Woman Morta l. one of the destinies See Nona Mortâ—l l. deadly Morter o. a funeral lamp Mort d' ancester as Assise of Mort Mortgage f. dead pledge a pawn of Lands or goods for money borrowed to be the Creditors for ever if the money be not repaid at the time Tenant in Mortgage holding such Lands or Tenements Mortiferous l. death-bringing Mortifiâ—ation l. the action of Mortifying killing of lust punishing and subduing the Flesh. Mortise f. the fastening a piece of Wood as it were by biting into another piece Mortling as Morâ—ing Mâ—rtmain f. dead hand an alienation of Lands or Tenements with the Kings licence of Mortmain to a Corporation or Fraternity and their Successors as Bâ—shops Parsons c. Mortress eis o. a made dish of hens crums of bread Yolks of Eggs and Saffron boild together Mortuary l. corps-present a gift-left by a man at his death to his Parish Church for tithes not duly paid in his life-time by custom becom'n due viz. a noble if the goods be worth between 30 and 40 pound 10 shillings if above c. and in some places for the passage of a corps through another Parish Mortuum caput the gross reliques of any thing distilled Mosaick cal belonging to Moses h. drawn up out of the water Mosaique ical Musaique sive work a most curious kind of work inlaid with small pieces of stone glass shells c. sometimes in wood called Tarsia or Marquetry Mosa the River Meuse or Maes running through Lorrain and the Low Countries Mosco ow the chief City in Moscovy Mus the principal province of White Russia Mosche ea Mosque as Meskite a Turkish Church Moselle a river running through Lorrain c.
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
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