Creeks Promontories c. Hydromantick belonging to an Hydromancer one that useth Hydromanâ—y tic g. divination by water or raising Spirits in the Water Hydromel g. Metheglin a drink of water and hony Hydrophoby g. a melâ—ncholy dread or fearing of waters caused sometimes by the biting of a mad dog Hydrophobical belonging thereto or troubled with that fear Hydropick cal g. belonging or subject to the Hydropsy g. the ' Dropsy Hydropotist g. a continual drinker of water Hydroscope g. a modern instrument to discern the watry volatil streams in the Air. Hyemal l. winterly Hyemation l. a wintering Hyena a beast like a Wolf with a mane and long hairs accounted the subtilest of all Beasts changing sex often and counterfeiting mans voice Hyerds o. hired guides leaders Hygiastick g. tending to the preservation of health Hylas going to fetch Hercules some water fell into the River or poetically was pulled in by the Nymphs in love with him Hyleg that Planet or place in the heavens by whose digression they judge of the life or state of a person Hylled o. hid Hyllus Hercules's Son who built a Temple at Athens to Misericordia the Goddess of pity Hylopathy g. the power or faculty of a Spirit to fill the whole capacity of a body to become so firmly and closely united to it as both to actuate and be acted upon to affect and be affected thereby Hymeneâ—n belonging to Hymen naeus Son of Bacchus and Venus the God or first instituter of Marriage also a nuptial or wedding Song Hymn g. a Psalm or sacred Song Hymniferous bringing or making hymns Hymnigrapher a writer of hymns Hymnist a singer of hymns Hyngham a Town in Norfolk Hyothyroides one of the two muscles lifting up the Larynx Hype at one No. to pull the mouth awry to do one a mischief Hypallage g. an order of words contrary to their meaning in construction Hypanis a Scythian River whence daily arise bubbles with small insects quickened at morning flying at noon and dead at night Hyperbaton g. a transposing of words from the plain Grammatical order Hyâ—erbolical belonging to or spoken by way of an Hyperbole g. an expression beyond the Truth either in excess called Auxesis or diminution called Meiosis Hyperboreans very Northen people Hypercathartica g. purges that work too violently Hypercritical belonging to Hypercriticism the judgment or censure of an Hypercritick g. a Master Critick or over Critical Hyperdissyllable a word of more than two syllables Hyperion the Father of the Sun the Son of Coelus and Brother of Saturn he first found out the motion of the stars Hypermeter g. a verse having a syllable above its ordinary measure Hypermnestra one of Danaus 50 Daughters commanded to kill their husbands the 50 Sons of Aegyptus she only saved her husband Lynâ—eus who afterwards killed Danaus Hyperphysical g. supernatural Hyphen g. a note of union the stroke between two words or syllables Hypocaust g. a stew stove or hot-house Hypocistis Erythanon an excrescence of the Plant Cistus whose juice stops fluxes Hypocondriack cal belonging to the Hypocondria g. the sides of the upper part of the belly about the short ribs under which lie the Liver and Spleen the seats of Melancholy Hypocritical belonging to Hypocrisy the practice of an Hypocrite g. an Actor in a play also a dissembler or Counterfeit Hypogastrick belonging to the Hypogastrium g. the groin or lower part of the belly Hypoge g. a cellar or vault under ground Hypogion g. a great swelling inflammation of the eyes Hypoglottian medicines g. lying under the tongue and melting Hypogram g. a subscription or any writing subscribed Hypomone as Paradox Hypophora a branch of the figure Prolepsis Hypospadean dian diaean whose water comes out of the midle of his yard an Hermaphrodite Hypostatical belonging to Hypostasis g a personal subsistence Hypostatical union of Christs humane nature with his Divine person Hypothecary g. belonging to a pledge or gage Hypothenusal line that side of a right-angled triangle as is subtended or opposite to the right angle Hypothetical conditional belonging to an Hypothesis g. a supposition upon which an argument or dispute is grounded Hypothetical Syllogism beginning with the Condition If. Hypotâ—posis g. a rhetorical and most lively description of a person or thing Hypsicratea as Hipsi Hypsipâ—ile Queen of Lemnos banished thence for saving her Father Thous when all the men of the Island were killed by women Hyrcania part of Asia bordering South on Armenia Hyrcus a Countryman of Baeotia to whom was born Orion of an Oxes dung watered by Jupiter Mercury and Neptune whom he had entertained Hyrn as Hurn Hyrse the plantâ—Millet Hyspaan a City of Persia Hysterical belonging to the Hystera g. the womb also the after-birth Hysterical passions fits of the Motheâ— Hysterology g. a placing that last in Discourse which should be first â— contra Hysteron-proteron g. last-first a speaking or doing praeposterously putting the Cart before the horse Hyth as Hitâ—e Hyttenia Terrapolis part of Attica having 4 chief Cities I. JAacob as Jacob. Jabber to pratle or chat Jabesh h. Confusion Jabin h Understanding Jack Wambasium a horsemans defensive coat in war Jack by the hedg Alliaria an Herb with broad leaves smelling like garlick Jack with a Lanthorn Ignis fatuus Jackall the lions provider following his prey with open cry gives notice thereby to the Lion who follows him the beast that is shewn in England under that name resembles a fox in all things save the smell Jacca a City of Arragon in Spain Jacchus one of the names of Baâ—chus Jacent lyâ—ng along sluggish Jacâ—nth as Hyaâ—inth Jacob h. a tripper supplanter or beguiler Israel James Jacobins Dominicans Jacobites Hereticks An. 530. following one Jacobus Syrus he held but one will nature and operation in Christ Circumcised both sexes c. Jacobus a broad piece of gold coined by Jacobus l. James the first King of Great Britain Jacobs-ladder reaching from earth to heaven Gen. 28. Jacobs-staff a certain Geometrical instrument a staff with a sword in it also a pilgrims staff wherewith they walk to St. Jago Sp. Jaques f. James of Compostella in Spain Jactancy titation l. a vain boasting Jactator l. a boaster Jaculabâ—e capable of Jaculation l. a shooting or darting Jaculatoâ—y suddenly cast forth like a dart Jactivus Jec he that loseth by default Jael h. a Doe Jaen a town in Spain Jalop a black West-India root purging waterish humours Jallamaka a place in the Moguls Country to which they go in pilgrimage Jamaica-wood Granadillo a fine-grain'd speckled wood from Jamaica an American Iâ—sland taken from the Spaniard 1655. Jambes f. legs the side-posts of a door Jague c. a ditch Jamâ—eaux eux f. armour for the legs Jambick verse whose feet are Jamâ—ick the first syllable short and the other long Jamblichus a Syrian Pythagorean Philosopher the Disciplâ— of Porphyrius Jamb-stone the Mantle-tree-stone James as Jacob. Jamoglaw a Turkish Officer Jampnum Furze Gorse Jane o. half-pence of Genoua Jangerlesses o. brablers
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
an Abbey at Padua Justinianists Civilians Students of the Civil Law reduced into the Code and Paâ—dects by Justinian nus an Emperour of Rome Justinopoli Caâ—o d' Isâ—riâ— a City of Istria built by the Emperour Justine Jutties of houses those parts that jut or stand out beyond the rest Juturna the Daughter of Daunus made by Jupiter for the loss of her maidenhead the immortal Nymph of the River Numicius Juvenal a Roman Satyrist Juvenility a being Juvenile l. youthful lusty Juventas Hebe Daughter of Juno without a Father the Goddess of Youth also young age Juverna Hibernia Ireland Iwimpled o. muffled Iwis o. certainly Ixions wheel a feigned punishment in hell continually turning about having fastened on it Ixion Son of Phlegyas thrown to hell for boasting that he had lien with Juno in whose stead Jupiter had placed a Cloud on which he begat the Centaures Iwroke o. wreaked Iwry yen o. hidden Iyen o. eyes Izhak as Isaac K. KAb as Cab. Kabballa as Cabala Kale Cale Che. a turn vicem Kalends as Calends beginning of the Moneth Kali Glass-wort the herb whose ashes make Chrystal glasses Kallo a Town in North Juitland Kaminieck the chief Town in Podolia Kamp fight as Camp-fight Kantref as Cantred Karavan Kacabar as Caravan Kardiognostick as Cardiogn Karena in Chymistry the twentieth part of a drop Karle Sa. a man or Clown Karle-cat Li. a he or bore-cat Karnten a Province of lower Austria in Germany Karobe Ca Karoble the Fruit of the Carobe-tree also the herb St. Johns bread also the 24 part of a grain Karos Ca g. head-ach drowsiness Karrata foeni a load of hay Karyn o. Lent Katharine as Catharine Kaizen silver a stone said to be invincible by fire or water Kayage Wharfage see Key Kazzardlâ— Cattel No. subject to dye or to Casualties Keale Li. a cold Kâ—als as Kiles Keckle the Cable or bolt-rope serve them with a small rope to keep them from galling Kedel as Kiddle Kedge Sf. brisk lively Kedger Kedger-Anchor used in bringing a ship up a narrow place Keel the lowest Timber or bottom of a ship also a vessel to cool new drink in Keels Keyls Cyulae a kind of long boats used by the Saxons Keelson the Timber fastened to the keel above the ground-timbers Keen Kene o. sharp Keep a place to keep fish in the water and meat from flies Lord Keeper of the great Seal of England thrâ—ugh whose hands pass all Charters Commissions and Grants of the King under the great Seal the place and authority since 5 Elizabeth is the same as the Lord Chancellours and therefore they cannot properly be both togeâ—her Keepers of the Liberties of England Custodes Libertatis Angliae c. the style or title of all judicial proceedings from the beheading of the King till Oliver was declared Protector called the Rump-time Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal through whose hands pass all Charters before they come to the Great Seal and some things which do not pass the great Seal at all Keeper of the Touch Master of the Essay in the Kings Mint Keeper of the Forest Chief Warden of the Forest the principal Governour thereof Keenk a little turn or doubling of a rope hindring the running smooth Keeve a Cart Che. overthrow it or turn out the dung Keeve Dev. a brewers fat Keiked o. stared Keisersberg a Town in upper Alsatia Keisers-Lautern a Town in the Palatinate of Rhine Kele o. to cool also pottage No. Kelewurt pottage-herb Coleworts Kellow No. Black-lead Kell the Caul about the paunch Kelter Kilter So. frame order A Kembo I. Aschembo a-cross or Ghembo crooked Kemeling o. a brewers vessel Kemmet Shrop. foolish Kempt for kembed o. trimmed Kempten a City of Schwâ—bia in Germany Ken c. a house Ken sa to see or know also view or sight also to teach o. Kenchester a Town in Herefordshire Kendal a Town in Westmorland Kenhelm sa defence of his kinred Kenelworth a Town in Warwick-shire Kennel a pack of hounds or the place where they are kept also a foxes Earth or hole Kennets a sort of course Welsh cloth Kenodoxy Ce g. vainglory or a being vainglorious Kenotaph as Cenotaph Kenspecked No. Markt or branded Kepen No. to keep or care-for Kepe o. care also a fort Keppen o. to hood-wink Kerchief f. Couvrechef a linnen dress of old womens heads Kerf o. a great Company Kerfe Ss. the furrow made by the saw Kerfâ—e o. carved Kerk Kirk Sc. a Church Kerle Dev. a loyn of veal c. Kermes the grain of the Scarlet Oak Kern Br. a horn Kern to corn or salt Kern an Irish Rogue or light-armed footman also a plain Country Farmer Kernets o. Corners or holes in battlements Kâ—rnel o. to fortify and embattel an house Kernel-wort good against Kernels hard knots in the neck c. Kerry a County of Munster-Prouince in Ireland Kerse as Cresses o. Kersey D. Kersâ—rye and Karsaye a kind of stuff or flight Cloth Kerveth o. grieveth Kesar B. Keisar D. Caesar. Kest o. for Cast. Kesteven a third part of Lincolnshire Keswick a town in Cumberland Ketch a small kind of ship Kettering a town in Northamptonshire Kever o. Recover Key Kay D. Kaeye f. Quay a Wharf to land or Ship goods or wares at Key in Musick as Cliff Keyles o. as Keeles Keynard o. a micher hedg-creeper or Truant Keyserswerd a town of Berg in Germany Kibrit as Abric Kichel o. a kind of cake Gods Kichel a Cake given to Godchildren at their asking blessing Kid No. a small brush-fagot Kid Kith o. known Kiderow Che. a place for a sucking Calf to lie in Kidder Kyddier a Badger or Carrier of Victuals to â—el Kidderminster a town in Worcestershire Kiddle Kidle Ke an open Wear to lay Weels in Kidnapper c. a stealer or enticer away of Children c. Kildare a County of Ireland Kilderkin q. Kinderkin D. a little child the eigthth part of a Hogshead Kiles Keales Kettle-pins f. Quilles Nine-pins Kilketh an old servile kind of payment Kilkenny a County in Ireland Kimbolton a town in Huntingtonshire Kime sa Guma a man Kim-Kam as Cambise Kimling Li. a brewing-vessel Kimmel Kemlin No. a poudring tub Kinburgh Sa. strength and defence of kindred Kinchin c. a little child Kinchin-Cove c. a little man Kinds dels o. Young-ones Kinder a great company of Cats Kineton a town in Warwickshire King of Herauâ—ds King at arms Pater patratus the cheif of that society King of Ivetot see Ivetot King of the minstrels to see that the minstrels did their duty yearly at Tutbury in Staffordshire at our Ladies Assumption Kings Bench where the King was wont to sit in person Kngs-cleer a town in Haâ—â—shire Kings-Evil a disease or swelling cured by the stroking of the Kings of England ever since King Edward the Confessor Kings-silver due to the King in the Court of Common-pleas for licences to levy fines Kings-bridg a town in Devonshire Kings-spear a flower good against the poison of asps Kings Swan-heard keeper of his Swans No fowl can be
of twelve and three Lantgrave as Landgrave Lantskip as Landskip Lanuginous belonging to or covered with Lanuge l. soft thin down Laocöon Son of Priam and Priest of Apollo he disswaded the Trojans from receiving the Horse Laodamia Daughter of Bellerophon she brought forth Sarpedon King of Lycia to Jupiter and was shot with her own Arrows by Diana Laodamia Daughter of Acastus desiring to see the Ghost of her Husband Protesilaus slain by Hector died in his arms Laodiceans the people of Laodicea a City in Asia where was held the Laodicean Council under Pope Silvester Anno 320. Laodochus Son of Antenor in his shape Minerva came to perswade Pandarus to break the league by darting at Menelaus Laomedon Father of Priamus and King of the Trojans slain by Hercules for not performing his promise made for his preserving his Daughter Hesione from the Sea-monster to which he was forced to expose her for defrauding Neptune and Apollo of their wages for building the City-walls Laon a City of Picardy Lap c. Pottage Lapicide l. a Stone-cutter or hewer of Stone Lapidable which may be stoned Lapidacy a Jeweller Lapidarious dâ—ous stony like or belonging to stones Lapidation l. a stoning to death Lapidescence l. a waxing hard like stone Lapidescent waxing hard c. Lapidifical making or breeding stones Lapidification a making stony Lapis Calaminaris as Cadmia Lapis Contragerva a stone good against the biting of Serpents Lapis Haematites a blood-stone Lapis Infernalis a stone made of the same lye that blacksoap is Lapis Judaicus a white stone found in Judaea about the bigness of an acorn Lapis Lazuli as Lazule Lapis Nephriticus a stone good against the stone in the Kidneys coming from new Spain Lapis Opprobrij the stone of disgrace at Padua on which whosoever sits acknowledging himself Non-solvent cannot be imprisoned for debt Lapis Tutiae as Tutie Lapithae a people of Thessaly the first inventers of bridles and Saddles Lapland Laponia part of Swethland Lappacean belonging to a bur Lappise when Grey-hounds open in their course or hounds spend their mouths in the leam or leash Lapse l. a slip or fall Lapsed let slip Lapsed Benefice to which the Patron neglects the presentation for six moneths Lap-wing q. Clap-wing a bird well known Laquery l. the roof of a Chamber vaulted Lar the chief City of Larestan a Province bearing the fairest Dates Oranges and Pomegranats in Persia Lara runda one of the Naiades on whom Mercury instead of carrying her to hell for revealing to Juno the Love of Jupiter to Juturna begat two twins called Lares Peâ—ates the houshold-Gods Lar-board Port the left side of a Ship Larceny f. theft of personal goods or Chattels in the owners absence Great Larceny when the theft exceeds the value of 12 pence Petit Larceny when it exceeds not that value Larch-turpentine a kind of Rosin growing on the Larch-tree it hath leaves like a Pine and bears the drug Agaricum from Larissa a City of Thessaly and several other places Larding-money paid the Marquess of Winchester for his Tenants hogs feeding in his woods Lareow sa a Master Lare sc. learning Large in Musick eight Sem'briefs Large with a quarter-wind neither by nor before a wind but betwixt both Laredo a Port-Town of Biscay Largesse f. a boon bounty or liberality Largifical l. bestowing bountifully and frankly Largiloquent l. full of words Largitional an Officer that oversees the bestowing of gifts Larius Lago di Como the greatest lake in Italy containing from North to South sixty miles Larmiro a Port of Thessaly Laria a Town of Epirus Lark-spur a flower of several sorts much regarded of Florists Larons f. theevs Lar-spel sa a lesson or Sermon Larval belonging to a Larva l. a Ghost or Spirit Larvated masqued for the representing a Ghost or Goblin Larunda the same as La· Larus a ravenous devouring bird Larynx g. the head of Arteria Aspera the instrument by which we speak Lasciviate to give one self to Lasciviousness a being Lascivious l. wanton Lashlite the Danish common forfeiture viz. 12 Ores about sixteen pence each Ore Lask Laritas l. Diarrhaea g. the wherry-go nimble or looseness of the belly Lasking Vâ—ering quarter-winds Large and Roomer are in a manner all one Lassed o. left Lassitude l. weariness Last D. a burden or weight also in the Marshes of East Kent a Court of 24 Jurats Last of unpackt Herrings 18 barrels Last of Codfish 12 barrels Last of Wool 12 sacks Last of Leather 20 Dickers Last of Osmonds 4 thousand weight Last of Herrings ten thousand Last of Pitch Tar or Ashes fourteen barrels Last of Hides twelve dozen Last of Corn or Rapeseed 10 quarters Lastage Lestage Lesting a Custom challenged in Markets and Fairs for ones carrying of things or for wares sold by the Last also the ballast of a Ship Last heir the Lord or King to whom the Land comes by Escheat for want of a lawful heir Lase on the bonnet to the course or drabler to the bonnet c. Lash bind any thing up to the Ship sides or Masts Lashers the ropes that bind together the tackle and breechings of great Ordnance Latch o. release let go Latchets small lines like loops sown into the bonnet or drabler to lase them together Latching No. catching infecting Late Cu. to seek Latebrous full of Latebrae l. dens or hiding-holes Latent l. lurking lying hid Lateral l. belonging to the side Laterality a being side-wayes Laterane Palace given to the Pope by Constantine and belonging formerly to Lateranus a Roman Patrician who hid himself from business and being designed Consul was slain by Nero's Command Lateritious like or made of brick Lathe Lethe Sa. a great part of a County 3 or 4 hundreds c. Lathe Li. a barn also ease or rest Lathing No. entreaty invitation Latible l. a hiding-place Laticlave a purple cloak with broad nails or studs a badge of the Senatorian Order Latifolious l. having broad leaves Latimer q. Latiner f. Latinier an interpreter or Translater into Latin Latinism ity a speaking after the Latin Idiom Latinus an ancient King of Italy who marryed his Daughter Lavinia to Aeneas Lation l. a bearing or carrying Latirostrous having a broad or flat bill Latitancy ation l. a being Latitant lurking or lying hid Latitat a writ whereby all men in personal actions are called originally to the Kings-bench upon supposition that he lurks or lies hid Latitude l. breadth wideness Latitude of a place the Arch of the Meridian between the Equinoctial and the Zenith Latitude of a Star the Arch of a great circle drawn by the poles of the Ecliptick between th' Ecliptick and the Star Latitudinarians the moderate Divines of the Church of England abusively so called Latomy g. a stone-quarry Latonian belonging to Latona Daughter of Caeus one of the Titans on whom Jupiter begat the Latonian-lights Apollo and Diana the Sun and Moon Laton oun o. for Latteâ— Lator l. a bearer or messenger Latration l. a barking Latred o.
Hemicrania a pain by fits in the Temples or fore-part of the head Meine o. the same as Meiny Mesnie f. a Family Meiosis g. a diminution making a thing less than it is Meke o. meek Meladine a king of Egypt courteous to the Christians when they were half drowned Melampode g. Hellebore Melampus black-foot by being laid in the Sun a Physician that understood the voices of Birds and Beasts Melancholick troubled with Melancholy g. black choler one of the four humours also a pensive distemper from the abounding thereof Melantho Daughter of Proteus being desirous to ride on a Dolphin Neptune in that shape deceived her and ravished her Melduthus a banished Messenian who having holpen the Athenians against the Baeotians was by them chosen king Melborn a Castle in Darbyshire where the Duke of Bourbon was prisoner 19 years Melchior one of the Magi or 3 kings of Colen also an Heretick founder of the Melchiorists Melchites a Syrian Sect Subject to the Patriarch of Antioch of the same Tenents with the Grecians save that they observe both Saterday and Sunday in Religion they follow the injunctions of the Emperour or Melchi Sy. king Melchizedeck h. King of Righteousness Meldfeoh Sa. the Informers fee. Meleager son of Oneus king of Calidonia Melechsala the son of Meladine king of Egypt he won the peoples hearts from his Father who therefore lived unbeloved and died unlamented Melilote Mâ—ll Corona Regia q. Honey-Lote an herb with round leaves and slender branches Meliorate l. to wax or make better Meliority Betterness Melissa Mâ—llona nia the Patroness of bees Melite o power Melius inquirendo a writ for a second more impartial enquiry of what lands a man died seized Mellasses Treacle the dross of Sugar Mellation the time of taking the honey out of hives Mell o. medle Mellean eous of or like Honey Mellifâ—rous l. bringing or bearing Honey Mellification a making honey Mellifluent uous flowing with honey eloquent Melliloquent Sweet-spoken Melliscent hony-sweet a womans name Mellitism honeyed wine Melliturgie g. Bees-work making of honey Mellona see Mellissa Melody g. harmony a sweet-song Melowne f. Milan a kite Melpomene one of the Muses Authour of Tragedies Melton-Mowbray a Town in Leicestershire Membranatick belonging to a Membâ—ane l. a thin skin rind or parchment Pleuritique Membrane through whose doubles pass all the Sinews Veins and Arteries which are between the Ribs Membrature l. a setting or ordering of Members or Parts Membrinâ— a fam'd Knight errant in Don Quixot whose helmet was said to be impenetrable Memnonian birds reported to have flown out from the funeral pile of Memnon Brother of Laomedon slain by Achilles in the Trojan war Memorable l. easie or worthy to be remembred Memorandum l. a note or token of something to be remembred Memoires f. remarkable observations Memorial l. â—hat which puts one in mind or makes one to be remembred Memories obsequies or Remembrances for the dead Meâ—â—â—ious l. having a good Memory Memento mori l. remember dying Of blessed Memory happy or honoured in being thought upon Memphians ists Egyptians inhabitants of Memphis Alcairo the chief City of Egypt Menage f. a leading or handing Menahim h. a comforter Menalippus a Theban slain by the friends of Tydeus to whom he had first given a mortal wound Menasseh Manassah h. forgotten Mendaciloquent l. speaking lies Mendicant l. begging Mendicants begging Fryers Mendication a begging Mendicity beggery Mendience f. the same Mendlesham a Town in Suffolk Menelaus the Son of Atreus and Husband of Helena the Daughter of Jupiter and Leda Menestheus the Son of Peleus and King of Athens who died at the siege of Troy Mene o. meditate Menged o. mingled Mengrel o. mongrel Mengrelians Circassians next neighbours to the Georgians of the Greek Religion save that they baptize not their Children till eight years old Menial-servants Family servants Menials the same Meninges g. the two thin skins about the Brain viz. Dura mater between the skul and the Pia mater next the Brain Meniver the fur of a small Muscovia-beast Menker the Whales jaw a star Mennow f. Menu small Minimus a Cockrel a very little fish Menachus the Son of Creon and the last of Cadmus's race who slew himself for the safety of his Country promised by the Oracle on that account Menologe the greek Martyrology Calendar or Collection of Saints-days in every moneth Mensal l. belonging to a Table Menseful Y. comely creditable Mension suration l. a measuring Menstrual l. monthly Menstruosity a being Menstruous uant l abounding with or belonging to monthly Terms or Flowers Mensurate l. to measure Mensura Regalis the Kings standard of th' Exchequer Mental l. thought or kept in the mind Menteith part of South Scotland Mentition l. a lying or telling of lies Mentz Maenus Mogus a free City on the Rhine in Germany Meny No. a Family Meotides Lakes and Marshes between Europe and Asia Mephibosheth h. shame of mouth Mephistophiles Dr. Faustus's familiar spirit Mephitick stinking dampish savour of the earth Mera a great huntress ravisht by Jupiter in the shape of Diana who shot her to death and turn'd her to a Celestial Dog Meracity l. pureness without mixture Meraud q. Esmeraude a Womans name Mercative belonging to Mercature l. the Trade of Merchandize Mercedary l. he that hireth also as Mercenary he that is hihired for reward or wages Merch part of South Scotland Merchenlage the law of the Mercian Inhabitants of Chester Glocester Hereford Oxford Salop Stafford Warwick and Worcester This was one of the three sorts of laws out of which the Conqueror framed oâ—rs mixt with those of Normandy the other two being Danelaege and West-Saxonlaeg Mercimoniatus Angliae the Custom or Impost of England Mercurialize to play the Mercurial list fantastical talkative theevish Eloquent one born under Mercury the Planet next above the Moon also Quicksilver the Son of Jupiter and Maia the messenger of the Gods also a News-book Mercurian eloquent c. Mercurius Trismegistus as Hermes c. Mercury-women See Hawkers In the grievous Mercy of the King in hazard of a great fine or penalty Merdiferous l. carrying dung Mere a standing water which cannot be drawn dry also as Lynchet Mere a Town in Wilts Meritricious l. whorish Mergen sa the morning Meâ—â—ll o. for Werelt D. the World Meridian an imagined circle passing through the Poles and the Zenith which being touched by the centre of the Suns body maketh Noon-tide also as Meridional belonging to the South or to mid-day Meridiation l. a sleeping at Noon Merismus g. division a disposing things in their proper places Meritoâ— Oscillum a childish play of sitting and swinging in a rope Meritorious full of Merit l. desert also to deserve Merk o. Dark Se Mâ—rk Merkin f. la mere Matrix pubeâ— ementita mulieris Merle f. a blackbird Merlin a British Conjurer Mermaides Syrens Ligaea Leucosia and Parthenope Sea-maids with their neather parts fishy who were said with their musick to entice Seamen then destroy them Mern part of North
Nutrition l. a nourishing Nuys a town in the Arch-Bishoprick of Colen Nyctalops g. purblind Nyctous the Son of Neptune Amalthaea's husband and Father of Nyctimene having by her Nurses help lain with her Father and flying from his wrath was turn'd into an Oak Nye f. Nid a nest Nymphal phous belonging to a Nymph g. a Lady or Bride Nymphs of the Woods c Virgin-Goddesses Nymphet f. a little Nymph Nysa a City built by Bacchus in India Nysus as Nisus Nything or Nithing of his pains c. No. very sparing O. Oo. for one O. Ni. Oneratur nisi habeat sufficientem exonerationem marked upon the Sheriffs head when he enters into his account for Issues c. whereby he becomes the Kings debtor Oâ—â—e-gavel as Gavel-sester Oaxis a Cretian River from Oaxis the Son of Apollo who lived there Oaxus a City of Creet from Oaxus the Son of Aeacalis Daughter of Minos Obacerate l. to stop ones mouth that he cannot tell his tale quite out Obadiah h. Servant of the Lord. Obambulate l. to walk abroad about or against Obarmation l. an arming against Obay o. abide Obduction l. a covering about Obduration a hardning or growing Obdurate l. hard obstinate unrelenting Obedientia a certain ancient Rent also an Office or the administration of it Obedientials les those that have the Execution of any office under their Superiours Obeisance f. dutiful Obedience Obelise to rase or blot out Obelisk l. one great square stone like a Pyramid also a stroke in writing signifying that somthing is amiss Obequitate l. to ride about Ober-Sax part of Saxony Oberration l. a wandring about Obesity l. fatness grosseness Obeyssinge o. as Obeisance Objectator l. he that makes an Objection l. a casting against a reproach or laying to ones charge Obit l. death decay sun-setting also a Funeral Song or Office for the dead Objuration l. a binding by oath Objurgatory l. belonging to Objurgation l. a chiding or rebuking Oblata old debts put to the present Sheriffs charge Oblat f. a maimed Soldier maintained in an Abbey also the place or maintenance it self Oblats of St. Jerome an Italian Congregation of secular Priests founded by St. Charles Boromeus Oblation l. an Offering to God the Church or any pious use also an aid or subsidy-money Oblatration l. a barking or exclaiming against Oblectation l. a delight recreation or pleasure Oblesion l. an hurting Obligatory l. binding also as Obligation l. a binding a bond conteining a penalty with a condition annexed Oâ—igor he that enters into bond Obligeâ— to whom it is made Oblimation l. a plaistering or dawbing over Obliquation a causing of Obliquity a being Oblique l. crooked awry Oblique cases all but the Rectus or Nominative Obliterate l. to blot out Oblivion forgetfulness Act of Oblivion forgetting and forgiving all offences past Oblivious l. forgetful Oblocutor a back-biter Oblong l. a four-square figure whose lengâ—h exceeds its breadth the most proper are these 1. Sesquialtera 2. Sesquitertia 3. Sesquiquarta 4. Diagonial increased to the length of the Diagonal of the single square 5. Superbittens tertias 6. Dupla which is a double square Obloquy reproach or slander Obmurescencâ— a holding ones peace Obnection l. a knitting or tying fast Obnâ—xiety a being Obnoxious a subject or liable to punishment c. Obnubilate to darken with 〈◊〉 Obnunciate to foreshew some unlucky event Obnunciation of Assemblies dissolving them upon fore knowledge or conjecture of ill success Oâ—lata terrae by some half aâ—â—â—re by others half a perch Obole a small coyn with us to halfâ—penny also an half-peny weight among Apothecaries 12 grains among Gold smiths â—4 Obreption a creeping or â—â—ealing upon by craft Oâ—reptitious which hath cunningly stolen upon Obrizum Obryzum g. fine gold of Ophir Obrogate to interrupt or gainsay Obrogate a Law to publish a law conâ—rary to and for the abolishing the former Obrumpent breaking Obscene l. filthy smutty â—â—chaste Obscenity ribaldry baudery Obscuration a making Obscure l. dark Obsecrate earnestly to beseech Obsâ—quies funeral rites ones last duty to the deceased Obsequious dutifull Obseration a locking up Observant dutifull respectfull Observants tius a kind oâ— Franciscan Fryers instituted by one Bernard of Siena 1400. Oâ—session a besieging oâ— compassing about Obsest haunted with an evil spirit Obsibilate to whistle or his against Obsidian-stone a kind oâ— precious stone in Pliny Obsidional belonging to a siege Obsidional Crown given to him who raised an extraordinary siege Obsigillation a sealing up Obsolete l. grown old out of use or fashion Obstacle an hindrance Oâ—stetricate to play the midwife Obstetricious belonging to Midwives or their Office Obstinacy a being Obstinate stubborn self-willed Obstipate to stop up Obstreperous making a great noise Obstrigillation a reproving or resisting Obstruction a stoppage or hindrance of passage Obstupify to abash or aâ—â—onish Obtemperation an obeying Obtenebrate to darken Obtestation an obtesting humble beseeching or calling God to witness for any thing Obticence a keeping silence Obtorted wreathed or wrested Obtrectation detraction back-biting Obtrite worn bruised or rodden under foot Obtrition a bruising or wearing away against any thing Obturation l. a stopping shutting or closing up Obtuse blunt heavy dull Obtuse angle when two lines include more than a square Obvallation an encompasing with a trench Oâ—varication a hindring â—nes pâ—ssage Obvention a meeting or coming against Obventions Offerings also Spiritual Revenues Obvâ—rt to turn about or against Obviate to meet or to resist Obvious meeting Easie to â—nd or understand 〈◊〉 to â—ver-shadow 〈◊〉 very crookâ—â— Obundation a flowing against Obvolate to fly against Obvolution a rowling to and fro or against Occaecation l. a blinding Occidental belonging to the Occident the setting of the Sun the West also as Occiduous decaying declining going down Occipital belonging to Occiput l. the Noddle or hinder part of the head Occisier o. a killer Occision l. a killing or slaying Occlusion a shutting up Occular as Ocular Occulcation a trampling upon Occult hidden secret Occultation a hiding Occupation an using also an Employment or Trade and in Law the putting a man out of his Free-hold in time of War Occupative employed or possessed Occupant he that first takes possession Occupaâ—â—â—e field which being deserted by its proper owner is possessed by another Occupavit a writ for one ejected in time of War Occurâ— to be in the way or offer it self Oceanick inâ— belonging to the Ocean the main Sea which encompasseth the World Ochlocracy g. Government by the Multitude or common rout Ochus a great Phaenician Philosoper Ochus Artaxerxes he buried his Sister and Mother-in Law alive kill'd his Uncle c. was poisoned at last by his Physician Bagâ—as Ockham Okam Old ropes untwisted and pulled into loose flax again White Ockham Tow or Flax to drive into the seames of the ship Ocious l. idle Octangular Eight-cornered Octave an Eighth Octaves Vtas the Eighth daies next after some Principal feasts Octavo having eight leaves to a sheet Octâ—â—nial of eight years Octogon g.
Aeeta King of Colcâ—os Aega Iupiters Nurse Aegaeon One of Iupiters giant enemies who threw at him a 100 rocks at once Aegaeum or Aegaean Sea called commonly Archipelago from Aegeus King of Athens Theseus's father who drowned himself therein Aegiale The wife of Diomedes an adulteress Aegilope g. A swelling in the great corner of the eye Aegina Iupiters Mistress in the shape of fire Aegipanes g. Woody deities with Goats feet Aegisthus Son of Thâ—estes Aegle Daughter of Hesperus King of Italy Aegles A great wrestler Aegrimony or Aegritude l. Sickness Aegroting Counterfeit sickness Aegyptus The Son of Bâ—lus and brother of Danaus Aelia Jerusalem rebuilt by Aelius Adrianus Aelmfâ—oh or Almsfâ—oh Peter-pence which used to be paid the Pope Aâ—neas Son to Anchises and Venus he came from Troy to Italy Aeneator l. Trumpeter Aenigmatical g. full of Aenigmaes or dark riddles Aâ—olipile Hermetical hellows to try if there be a Vacuum in nature Aeolus God of the winds Aepalius A King restored by Hercules who adopted Hercules's son his Successor Aequanimity l. Equalness or evenness of temper Aequator A Circle on the Globe equally distant from the two Poles Aequilateral l. Of equal sides Aequilibrity l. equal weighing or Aequilibrium Gold weight Aequipâ—llenâ—e l. equal power Aequiponderancy l. even poysing Aequivocal l. Of like sound Aera The term from whence men reckon as we from Christs nativity Aëreal l. belonging to the air Aëry f. A nest of Hawks Aëromancy g. divining by the air Aëromantick Pertaining thereto Aeruginous l. Rusty Aerumnous l. Full of troubles Aesacus Son to Priamus turn'd into a dive-dâ—pper Aesculapius The God-physician Apollo's son Aesia The French River Oyse Aesica A City of Northumberland upon the River Esk. Aestuate l. rage like the Sea Aestivatâ— l. spend the summer Aetate proâ—anda l. A Writ to prove the age of a Kings tenant Aeternales domus l. Eternal habitations sepulchres Aethalis Mercury's Son Aetherial l. Pertaining to the sky Aethiopia A Country in Africa so called from Aethiops Vulcans Son Aethon One of the Suns horses also a great farter Aetiologia g. Shewing the reason of a thing Aetna Mongebel The burning Hill in Sicily Aetolia Part of Greece Affable l. Courteous in speaking to and hearing others Affability Such Courtesie Affaire f. Business Affectation l. Over-curious imitation Affectionate l. Bearing good will fâ—ll of affection Affeerors They that fine the offenders in Court-Leets Affiance f. Trust confidence also to make sure betroth Affidatus A Tenant by fealty Affidavit Deposition upon Oath Affinage f refining of Metals Affinity l. Likeness kinred by marriage Affirmation l. Saying it is so Affirmative Belonging thereto Affix l. Fasten to Affluence l. Plenty Afflux l. Flowing together Afforest To turn ground into forest Affray f. Fright fighting tumult Affri or Affra Bullocks or plow-beasts Affricaâ—ion l. rubbing Affront f. wrong Affrontedness Impudence Affusion l. Pouring sprinkling Afgodness Sa. Ungodliness Afâ—iâ—a g. One of the four parts of the world Africk African Belonging thereto Aft as Abaft Aga Captain of the Turkish Ianizaries Agabus h. Grashopper Agag h. Garret or upper-room Agamemnon King of Argos Agamist g. Unmaried Aganippe Fountain in Boeâ—â—ia sacred to Apollo c. Aganippides The Muses Agarick A root that helps digestion a mushrom good against flegm Agast o. Amazed Agate Che. Just a going Agaie g. A precious stone for hafts of knives Agatha g. Good a womans name Agathocles A Tyrant of Sicily a Potters Son Agathonien Lascivious from Agathon A wanton fidler Agave daughter to Cadmus Age ones life-time also a hundred years Age prier f. Petition of one in minority to stop the suit till he come of Age. Agelastick g. Morose one which never laughs Agelastus only laughed when he saw a mare cat thistles Agemoglans or Agiam Oglans Christian Children taken for the service of the Turk Agent l. Doer also a dealer for another Agesilaus King of Lacedemon also an Athenian Aggerate l. Heap up Aggested Heaped up Agglomerate l. Rowl together Agglutinate l. Glue together Aggrandize l. make great Aggravate l. To load heighten make heavy or worse Aggregate l. Meet together or gather together Aggressor l. He that begins sets upon or strikes the first blow Aggression Setting upon Agility l. Nimbleness Agilt o. Committed Aginatour l. Retailer of small wares from Agina the Ballance-beam Agiograph g. Holy writing Agipe o. A Coat full of plaits Agis King of Lacedemonia kild in prison Agist To take strangers Cattel into the Kings Forest and their mony Agitate l. toss up and down discuss Agitable That may be moved Agitatiâ—n Frequent motion Agitators Men chosen to manage any business Aglaia One of the graces Aglais A very great She-eater Megacle's daughter Aglet f. Tag of a point Agnail Sa. Sore under the nail Agnation Kindred by the Father Agnes g. Chast A womans name Agnition l. Acknowledging Agnize l. To own Agnodice A Maid-physitian Agnominate l. To Nick-name Agnomination A Surname Agnus Castus l. Seeds preserving Chastity See Abrahams baum Agnus dei l. The holy lamb with a Cross. Agonal feasts kept at Rome the ninth of Ianuary Agonarch or Agonothete g. Master of the Revels Agonism g. Reward of Victory Agonist g. Champion Agonistic or Agonistical Belonging thereto warlike Agonizants Friars in Italy assisting such as are in an Agony g. Extream anguish of mind or death Agramed o. Aggrieved Agrarian Laws for dividing Lands among the Romans Agreat Sa. By the great or lump Agredge o. Aggravate Agrestical l. Rustical Agricole l. Farmer Agricolation f. or Agriculture Husbandry Agrimony An herb like tansy Agrippa born with feet formost a mans name Agrise c. Afraid Agâ—ose o. Grieved Agroted o. Cloyed Agryse o. Make one quake Ahab h. Brothers Father Ahaz h. Taking possessing Ahaziah h. Apprehension or sight of the Lord. Ahiezer h. Brothers help Ahimelech h. Kings brother or of the Kings Council Ahitophel h. Brother forsaken he hanged himself Aholiaâ— h. Lords Tabernacle or brightness of the Lord. Aholibamah h. My tent or famous Mansion Ajax A Stout Grecian Aiâ—oneus King of the Molossi Proserpina's father Ailesbury A Town in Buckinghamshire Ailesford A Town in Kent Airy A nest of Hawks Ait A little Island in a river Akmanchester City of sick folk Bath Alabandic A kind of Rose not very sweet Alabandical Barbarous sottish Alabandine or Amandine A blue stone provoking blood Alabaster Clear white Marble Alacrity l. Cheerfulness Alaâ—ab Ar. The Scorpions heart a star Alamac Ar. The left foot of Andromeda Alamode f. After the fashion Alan sla Grey-hound a mans name or as Aëlian Sun-bright Alary l. Wingy Alarmâ— f. to your arms Alastor One of the Suns Horses Alata â—astra Edenborough Ala volée f. hastily Alay A sending fresh Dogs into the cry Alba Julia Weslenburgh in Germany Alba Regalis Stolwissenbergh in Hungary Albania Scotland also a Country between Illyricum and Macedonia Albanus a River in Armenia also the first British Martyr St. Albans Verulam so cal'd from him Albe l. the
beating assault Battology g. vain repetition of words Batting a Hawks fluttring striving to fly away Battle size take provision on the Colledge-book Battle-bridge Stanford-bridge in York-shire Battailed o. having Battlements turrets of houses built flat Battus a perfidious fellow turn'd to a stone by Mercury Batune a note of bastardy in heraldry Batus Sa. boâ—t Bavaria a German Dukedom Baubels o. Jewels Baubeâ— farthing Baucis Philemons wife Baud o. bold Baude a brave a Gentleman also a Ruffian Baudkin a glistering stuff Baudon for bandon o. Custody Baudrick Bawd o. furniture also a sword-girdle also an old-fashion'd jewel Baven Brush-wood fagots Baulk o. to crosse a River Baudâ—y o. bravery boldness Bawsin o. big gross Bawsyn o. a badger Bay a stop for water a road for ships a brown-red colour also a stake o. Bayard f. bay-coloured horse Bay window that boundeth out round Baxter sc. baker Bazar an Indian Market-place Bayen o. to bark Bdellium an Arabian-Gum like wax sweet in smell but bitter in taste Beaconage money to maintain Beacons high lights for warning Beadroll Sa. a list of those that use to be pray'd for Beak the crooked upper part of a hawks bill Beak-head is fastned with a knee upon the stem of a ship Beal Bel f. Fair. Beam whereon the starts of a stags head grow also long feathers of a hawks wing Beam o. Bohemia Beards prickles on the ears of Corn. Bearers maintainers abetters Bearn o. a wood also a Child Bears-brâ—ech brank ursine a lively-green herb Bears-foot the herb Setterwort Bear in with the harbour sail into it with a large wind Bear off from the land go more room than your course lies Bear up sail more before the wind Beasel Bezill Bezeil the upper part of the collet of a ring which contains the stone Beastail f. all Cattel Beat search for hare c. Beating Y. with Child breeding Beätifie l. to make happy Beätifick cal l. that which makes happy Beätitudâ— l. blessedness Beatrice trix l. she that makes happy or blessed Beavis Bellovesus proper name Beau hamp f. a title confer'd on the Family of Sâ—imâ—urs Beaumont f. one of the greatest Families of the Nation Beau-pleading fair pleadng Beau Sir o fair Sir Beazar Beazoar stone bread in the maw of a Beazar Bazar an Indian Goat Bec Phrygian bread Becalmed not able to sail for want of wind Bechic cal belonging to a Cough as Lozenges c. Beclap o. accuse catch or arrest Bed a plank on which the Canon lies in the carriage Bede a Venerable English Monk near Newcastle â—lso to offer also dwelled o. Beddeth the Roe lies down Bedâ—s-man Beads-man Alms-man who prays for a Benefactor Bedrawled bedrabled drivel'd Bederepe Bidrepe duty of some Tenants to reap their Landlords Corn in Harvest Bedolven o. dugg delved Bedlam Bedlem Bethlem h. house of bread for Mad-men Bâ—deâ—an the walk oâ— a Bedle Beadle Bedel D. Cryer waits upon a Magistrate Beer-sheba h. Well of the oath Beer birre might Câ—e Bee-mol f. the Musick flat key Beem o. tree Beest ings the first milk after birth Begon Bi o. beset with gold decked Beglerbeg Tu. Lord of Lords of Greece and Natolia Beenship c. worship goodness Bâ—guines f. an order of old Nuns Behest a promise also a precept Behight â—ete o. promised Behither on this side Ss. Beâ—iram a Turkish feast Beight bought bending Che. Beknew o. learnt out knew Bekyth o. wipeth her beke Bel Chald the Sun or Lord. Belage fasten any ship rope when haled Belamy f. fair friend Belchier f. good Countenance Bel-chose f. fair thing Beleagâ—e guer D. besiege Belgick ian belonging to Belgia l. the Low-Countries Belgrade a City of Hungary Belial h. wicked unprofitable without yoke also the Devil Belides Danaus's 50 Daughters Belive qu. by the Eve anon Belisarius a Roman General forced to beg his bread Bellacity l. warlikeness Bellatrix the left shoulder of Orion a star Bellatrice l. a she-warriour Bellerophon Son of Glauâ—us kil'd Chimaera by the help of Neptunes Pegasus Belle I saude I said or spoke very well Bellicose l. warlike Bellyth the Roebuck probably maketh such a noise Belligerate l. make war Bellipotent l. strong in arms Bellitude l. beauty Bell-mettal a mixture of Tyn and Copper-oar Bellona Goddess of war Belluine l. Beast-like Belly-cheat c. an apron Belomancy g. Divination by arrows Belperopis q. pyropis jewels Bel-videre I. fair to behold the Popes palace so Belvoir Castle in Lincoln-shire Belus the first or second King of Assyâ—ia also Jupiter Bement eint o. bemoaned Bemes o. trumpets Benajah h. the Lords building Benacuâ— a lake in Lombardy with gold-sands Bendlet f. a little Bend a line from the dexter chief to the sinister base of a Scutcheon also a muffler caul or kercher o. Bend the Cable to the anchor fasten it to the ring Benediction l. a blessing Bener nar c. better Benet contracted of Benedict l. blessed happy also a good saying Benedictinâ—s Benedictine-Monks in black Benerth Plough and Cart-service to a Landlord Bâ—nefactor l. he that doth a Benefact l. benefit good deed Benefice l. a spiritual living Benefiâ—ence l. bounty Benegro make black Beneplacity l. wel pleasing Benemerent l. awel-deserving Benes o. bones Benevolence l. good-will Benevolent Planets Jupiter and Venus Bengala an East-India Kingdom Bengi an Indian powder of hemp exciting luxury Benhadad h. Son of noise Benjamin â— Son of dayes or old age called by his Mother Benoni h. Son of sorrow Benjamin Benzoin Assa dulcis a sweet gum from Java Bensel beat bang T. Benign l. favourable Beningly o. benignly kindly Benignity l. kindness Bent where rushes grow Benimmeth o. bereaveth taketh away Bâ—orh a heap Benison f. a blessing Bercaria as Barcaria Berecynthia Cybele the Mother of the Gods Berenice Ptolomy's Daughter Berghâ—master Sa. an Officer amongst the Derbyshire Miners Bergh-mote a Court held there Beringarius a great Scholar Beris a high Armenian hill Berkhamsted a Town in Hertfordshire Bern cheif City of Switzerland Bernardines Cistertian Monks of the order of St. Bernard Sa. Bears-heart or Bear-ward Bernard Colledge St. John Baptist Colledge Bernet a Town in Hertfordshire Berry to threâ—h also as Bury Sa. a Mannor-house Berth convenient Sea-room Berthing the Ship-sides is also the building or bringing them up Bertha ge bright Berthinsec Birdinsec a Scotch Law which only whips men for stealing so much meat as they can cary in a Sack Berton a Farm-house Bertram proper name also Pellitory of Spain Berubium Vreâ—ead in Scotland Berwica an appurtenant to some place Beryl g. an Indian greenstone Besâ—ck o. beseech Bezant Besant Besance Bisantine Biz Byz an old gold-coyn about a ducket also in Heraldry a round plate of gold by some worth 15 by other 3750 pounds from Byzantium Constantinople Besca a spade or shovel Besieged Planet placed between two malevolents Beset set packing also employed Besestein Bisestano the exchange of Constantinople Beseâ— o. become Well Beseâ— of good aspect Besâ—et o. shut up Besmottered o besmutted Besprengâ—d o. besprinkled Bestad o.
Cynthius Apollo born near Cynthus a hill in Delos Cyon a young sprout from an old tree Cypher as Cipher to cast account a thing of nought c. Cyprian belonging to Cyprus an Isle in the Carpathian Sea dedicated to Cypria Venus Cyprine belonging to a Cypress-tree once cut it never reflourisheth Cyrexaica Pentapolitana part of Africa Cyricsceat as Churchesset Cyrus King of Persia he overthrew the Assyrian Monarchy Cystick belonging to Cystis g. the bag of gall Cystepatique artery a branch of the Caeliaque to the liver and gall Cystick vein a branch of the Port-vein to the neck of the gall Cyzicus an Island in the Propontis joyn'd to the Continent with two bridges Czar q. Cesar the great Duke or Emperour of Muscovy D. Daae People inhabiting part of Scythia Europaea Dabuze a weapon or mace carried before the Grand Signior Dacker Li. Waver stagger Dacia part of European Scythia Dactyle g. a finger a date also a foot of one long syllable and two short Dactylogie discoursing by signs Daddock q. dead oak the rotten heart or Body of a tree Daedalean belonging to Daedalus a famous artist Icarus father authour of the Cretian Labyrinth Daemoniack cal belonging to also possessed of a Daemon g. Devil Daemonologie a treatise of angels spirits or Devils Daff o. Dastard Coward alâ—o â—o daunt No. Daffock Dawgos Dawkin No. a dirty slut Daffadil Narcissus a flower Daft No. stupid blockish Dagged o. digged slitted Dagges o. Leather-latchets Dagge D. a Dagger Dagon an idol having the upper part like a man the rest like a fish also a piece or remnant o. Dag-swain a rough or course mantle Dakir as Dicker D'alanson Dallison a Noble family in Lincolnshire Dalilah Del h. he drew or was drawn out or dry Dalmatia part of Illyricum in Greece Dalmatian Cap a Tulip brought from Tulippa a Promontory of Dalmatia Dalmatick a kind of vestment white with purple studs for Deacons or Sub-Deacons and another used by Archbishops Dalrendini Certain Scotch conquered by the Irish Renda Damask prunes Damasines plums of Damascus the chief City of Syria Damber c. a rascal Damiata pelusium a chief haven of Egypt Dammage f. hurt also allowance in Court for damage done Damage Cleer a Gratuity given Protonotaries and their clerks for drawing special Writs and pleadings 2 s. per pound Dammage fefant when beasts feed and spoil in other mens grounds without leave Dammask fine stuff first made in Damascus Damnation l. a condemning Damocrita a Roman Matron who kil'd her Daughters and herself being forbidden to follow her banisht husband Alcippus Dan h. Judgement also as Don Monsieur Sir o. Danaë Daughter of Acristus King of Argos Danai Grecians from Danaüs Son of Belus and King of Argus Dancers c. stairs Dancet like Indented only the lines are deeper and wider Dandelion Dent de lion f. piss-a-bed a plant Dandy-prats a small coyn made by Henry 7. also little folks Dandruff raff head-scurfe Dane-gilt gelt geld gold 12 d. paid the Danes for every hide of land Danewort Wallwort or dwarf-elder Dagwallet q. Danglewallet o. excessive Dania Denmark Daniel h. Judgment of God Danistick belonging to a Danist he that takes Danisme g. Usury Dank o. damp moist Danmonij the people of Devonshir and Cornwal Dantisâ—um Dantzick zig a town in Poland Dantoned o. tamed Danubius Istâ—r Danow the greatest river in Europe Danwort as Danewort Dapatical sumptuous Daphne flying from Apollo's lust was turn'd into a Laurel or Bay-tree Daphnaelian g. Oil of Bay Daphmomancy g. Divination by Laurels Dapifer Sewer that orders and serves up a Banquet Dapper neat spruce Daping angling near the top of the water Dapocaginous I. low-spirited narrow-hearted of litle worth Darapti a syllogism of the two first Universal and the last a particular Affirmative Darby q. Derwentby built on the river Derwent Darcy D' Adrecy an ancient family in Lincolnshire Dardanum Troy built by Dardanus Son of Jupiter and Electra also a Magician Dardanian art Witchcraft Dare o. stare upon also hurt No. Darick a s. a coyn of Darius King of Persia. Darking a town in Surrey Darkmans c. night evening Darling q. Dearling fondling Darlington a Town in the Bishoprick of Durham Darnel a rushy corn-weed very seedy Darrein presentment f. the last Darreign Darâ—n o. attempt Dartos one of the skins that enwraps the stones Dartford Darf Darenf a town in Kent upon Daren a River there Dartmouth a town in Devon Darij a syllogism of the first universal and the two last particular affirmatives Dart jaculus an ash-colour'd serpent darting it self from trees c. Datary a Roman Office for the collation of Benefices Date the palm-tree fruit also the time of writing a letter c. Dates o. accounts Datife that may be given or disposed of Dation l. a gift Dathan h. an Edict of law Datisi as Darij in another mood Datism a heaping together Synonyma's or words of the the same signification from Datis a Noble-man of Greece Dative l. belonging to giving Dative Case that which is put acquisitively to or for ones use benefit or dammage Daudery a town in Lincolnshire Davitt a piece of timber with a notch at one end whereon they hang the fish-block Davâ—nport Damport a town in Cheshire also an ancient family Daventree Daintry a town in Northamptonshire David h. beloved Davids-staff contains an entire quadrant between the circle of the arched bases of two united triangles Daulphin or Dolphin of Viennes the title of the King of France's eldest son St. Davids day March 1. in Honour of St. David Arch-Bishop of Menevy above 60 years The Leek denotes a great victory obtained against the Saxons by the Britains wearing Leeks by St. Davids direction Daungere o. a Trap. Daungerous o. coy or sparing Daunsette as Dancet Dauntry an ancient Family in Sussex Day-lights-gate the going down of day-light Dawe o. dawn also thrive no. Dawes o. days Dawkin as Daffock Days in bank when the writ is to be returned or the party to appear Days-man Arbitrator no. Dazed bread Dough-baked Li. I 's Dazed I 'm very cold no. Dea bona the Goddess Fortuna and sometimes the Earth cal'd also Ops Fatua and Fauna whipt to death with myrtle by her husband Faunus for being drunk with wine of Myrtle-berries Dea viâ—i-placa a Goddess in who 's chappel man and wife were reconciled Deaction l. a finishing or perfecting Deacon g. Minister Servant a Church Officer looking anciently to the poor now also readâ—ng in the Church Deadmans-eyes Ship blocks full of small ropes Dead-pledge Mort-gage pawning of things for ever if the money be not paid at the time agreed on Deafly dearn solitary faâ— from neighbours no. Deadwater the eddy water at the stern of a Ship Deäfforetted discharged from being a Forest or freed from Forest Laws Deälbate l. whiten Deambulatory l. walking up and down also a walking place Deanrie the Office and place of a Dean set over ten Canons Deans rural who have a Jurisdiction assign'd by the Bishop over
the common Vows of Poverty Obedience and Chastity he added Mission to go whithersoever the Pope should send them Jesus Colledge in Oxford built for Welshmen by Hugh Price 〈◊〉 of the Laws Jet o. a device Jethro h. excelling Jetzeba Itz a Town in Holstein Jevouldray f. I would Je vous die sans doute f. I tell you without doubt for certain Jeâ—son Jetzon Jotson see Flotson Jews-cars q. Judas's Ears an excresence about the root of Elder on which Judas is supposed to hang himself Jewise o. reward by revenge also a gibbet or as Juise Judgement Jews-stone a Marchesite Ifare o. gone Ifâ—re o. together Ifete o. an effect Ifâ—tte o. fetched Ifretten o. devoured Ificched o. fixed Ifounded o. sunk Ignaro I. a foolish ignorant fellow Ignifluous l. running or flowing with fire Ignifie l. to set on fire Ignipotent l. powerful in fire Ignis fatuus l. a foolish fire Will with a wisp a flight exhalation set on fire it follows one that follows it because the air doth so also a foolish fancy Ignivomous l. spitting or vomiting fire as Etna c. Ignitegium as Curfeu Ignitible l. capable of Ignition a being or making Ignited set on fire made hot or fiery Ignoble l. base in birth spirit c. Ignominious l. full of Ignominy l. disgrace reproach flander c. Ignoramus l. we are ignorant written by the Grand Inquest upon bills whose evidence is weak and the party thereupon delivered also as Ignaro Igraven o. buried Igurde Igourd o. in a round or to fly round Ignoscible l. pardonable J. H. S. taken and used by ignorant Papists c. for Jesus Hominum Servator but proved by Antiquaries to be only a contraction of the greek 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Jesus Ihirâ—d Ihiried o. praised Iholpe o. helped Ihight as hight Jilt o. to deceive or defeat ones expectation especially in the point of Amours Ikend o. known Ik D Iâ—â— ge I. Ikenild-street from Iceni one of our four famous Roman High-waies from Southampton to Tiâ—â—outh Ilcâ—ester Ivelcester a Town in Somerset-shire Ilfarcombe a Town in Devonshire Ilia Daughter of Numiâ—or King of the Albanes a Vestal Nun but Mother of Romulus and Remus by Mars Iliades Homer's books of the destruction of Ilium Troy from Ilus a King thereof the Son of Dardanus Iliaque acal belonging to the Iles Ilia g. the flanks or three small guts Iliac passion wind in the small guts Ilike o. like Ilimed o. taken Ilk o. each the same Ilionâ—us a Companion of Aenaeas into Italy Illaborate l without labour or pains plain Illacerable l. that cannot be torn in pieces Illachrymable without pity uncapable of Illachrymation l. weeping Illaqueate l. to entangle Illatebration l. a hiding or seeking of corners Illative belonging to Illation l. an inference or conclusion Illatration a barking at Illecebrous l. enticing Illegitimate l. unlawful base-born Illepid l. dull unpleasant Illeviable which may not be levied Illiberal l. niggardly Illicit tous l. unwarrantable Illigation l. an enwrapping or entangling Illimitable that cannot be limited Illimitate l. unbounded Illiquation l. a mingling earthly bodies with mettalline Illiterate l. unlearned Illâ—gical not according to the rules of Logick Illoquâ—s o. q. illuâ— the place whiâ—her the dogs are to run Illucidate l. the same as Illuminate l. to enlighten explain Illuminous l. without light Illusion l. deceit Illustrate l. to make clear or set forth Illustrious l. famous renowned Illude to mock or deceive Illusory l. mocking Illutiâ—le that cannot be purged from filth Illyricum Sclavonia or Weâ—denland Ilmister a Town in Somersetshire I mâ—te o. I might Imagery f. painted or carved work of Images Imagination l. feigning also the phansie Imasked for masked â— wrapped Imaus a Mountain dividing Scythia into two parts Imâ—argo Emb Sp. an arrest or stop of Ships or Merchandise Imbark l. to go aboard Imbecillity l. weakness Imbâ—llick l. unwarlike cowardly Imbellish s. adorn beautifie Imberweek as Ember Imbering-daies the Wednesday Fryday and Saturday in Ember-week Imbezle esil to steal pilâ—er or purloyn Imbiâ—e l. to drink-in receive greedily Imbibition a drinking-in c. Imborduring making the Field and circumference in Heraldry both of one metal colour or fur Imbesâ— f. to hide or shroud ones self in a wood Imbossâ—ment the manner of Imbossed work with bosses or bunches in metal or stone Imbracery as Embra Imbricate squared and bent like unto also carved with an Imbrex l. a gutter-tile Imbrication l. a covering with tile Imbrocado Sp. Cloth of Gold or Silver Imbroyl f. to put into a combustion or set together by the ears Imbuition l. a thorow moistening seasoning or staining Imeint Imenit Immenged o. mingled Imitatives verbs expressing Imitation l. following or doing like another Imitatrix she that imitateth Immaculate l. spotless Immanity l. outragious cruelty excess hugeness Immansuete l. untractable wild Immanuel h. God with us Immarcescâ—nce l. a not fading or withering incorruptibleness Immarcessible incorruptible immortal Immaturity untimeliness unripeness a being Immature l. unripe unseasonable Immediate l. next and presently following with nothing between Immedicable l. incureable Immemorable l. not worth the remembering unremarkable Immensity l. hugeness vastness a being Immense l. exceeding large unmeasurable Immersible which cannot be drowned uncapable of Immersion l. a dipping ducking or plunging-in Imminency a being Imminent l. hanging over ready to fall Immâ—â—ution l. a making less Immission l. a sending putting graffing or planting into Immobility l. unmoveableness Immoderate l. without measure Immolate l. to offer in sacrifice Immolation l. a sacrificing Immorality prophaneness want of morality or common honesty Immorigerous l. disobedient Immortalize to give or cause Immortality l. a being Immortal which cannot dye Immunity l. freedom priviledge Immure l. to inclose with or between walls Immusical having no musick or harmony Immutability l. Constancy a being Immutable l. unchangeable Impacable Impla which cannot be appeased Impacted l. driven in Impair as Empair Impale I. to spit on a stake to crown or adorn also to fence about with pales and in Heraldry the halfing a Coat of Arms. Impanation the turning of another substance into bread Imparisyllabical not having a like number of syllables in every case Imparity ility l. unevenness inequality Imparlance as Emparlance Imparsonee in actual possession of a parsonage Impassibility a being Impassible not moved with passion or affection Impe Ympe Da. a shrub Imp Br. a young shoot or twig Imp f. ente a graff Imps witches little familiars Imp a hawks feather graff a new piece on an old broken stump Impeach f. to hinder also to accuse one as guilty of the same crime with himself Impeachment of waste a restraint from committing waste upon lands or Tenements Impeccability a being Impeccable uncapable of sinning or offending Impedition l. a hindring Impediment l. a hindrance Impediment ilive l. hindering Impel l. to drive or thrust on Impend l. to bestow or spend Impendency a being Impendent ding l. hanging over ones head Impendious over-liberal Impenetrable which cannot
affront or unworthy dealing Indiscernable not to be perceived Indiscerâ—ible not to be rent or divided Indiscretion want of discretion or prudence Indiscriminately without making any separation or difference Indissolvable not to be dissolved Indissoluble l. which cannot be untied loosed or undone Indistinct not distinguished or known a sunder Indistinctly without distinguishing one from another promiscuously confusedly Inditement as Enditement Inditiate to give a mark or sign Individuity uality a being Individual l. inseparable not to be divided Individuum l. an individual singular or particular body or thing as Peter Individuum vagum an individual at large a singular thing but not determined to be this or that in particular as a man Indivisible l. which cannot be divided Indivisum l. that which two hold in common without partition Indocility cibility l. unteachableness unaptness to be taught Indocked put into a Dock Indoctrinate l. to teach or instruct Indolency l. a not feeling or want of pain Indomable l. untameable Indorse to write on the backside to lay on the back Indorsed fish in Her born with their backs to each other Indorsement the Sealed and delivered c. on the back of an Indenture a Condition on the back-side of an Obligation c. Indostan that part of Indiae which belongs to the Great Mogul Indubitate l. not doubted of taken for certain Indubitation a not doubting Indubitably undoubtedly Inducement f. a perswasion enticing or drawing on Induâ—iary belonging to a truce or league Induciat heir of this Imperial Crown King James then King of Scotland only Inductile which may be brought into or perswaded Induction as Inducement also a form of argument enumerating the particulars also a giving livery and seisin of a Church to the Incumbent Indue l. to put on Indulcate ciate l. to sweeten Indulge giate l. to bear with to cocker or make much of Indulgence pardon favour toleration gentleness in suffering also as Indult a special act of Grace pardon or favour in a written Instrument from the Pope or other Prince Indument l. a garment or cloathing Indurate to harden also hardened unrelenting Indus a River in the East-Indies Indusiated l. cloathed with an Indusium l. a shift or any under-garment Industan an Indoston Industrious full of Industry l. labour diligence Inebriate l. to make drunk Ineched o. put in q. eked in Ineffable l. unspeakable not to be uttered or expressed Ineffugible l. as Inevitable Inelaborate not laboured or taken pains for Inelegant rude without elegance Ineluctible not to be overcom'n by wrestling or taking pains Inept unapt foolish out of season Ineptitude unaptness also fondness foolishness vainness Inequitable not to be rid through Inequality unevenness Inertitude sloathfulness dulness ignorance Inesâ—ation a baiting deceiving inveigling Inescutcheon an ordinary of a three-fold-line representing the shape of th' Escutcheon In esse in actual being Inestimable Inaest which cannot be valued to the worth Inestuate to be very hot or boil much Inevitable which cannot be shunned or avoided Inexaturated Inexsat not filled or satisfied Inexaturable which cannot be filled or satisfied Inexhauribility a being Inexhaurible haustible not to be drawn dry or emptied Inexorable which cannot or will not be perswaded or intreated Inexpedient not expedient or fit Inexperience want of experience Inexpiable l. which cannot be purged from guilt or satisfied for Inexpleble not to be filled Inexplicable which cannot be explained or unfolded Inexpugnable invincible impregnable which cannot be taken by force Inextinguible which cannot be put out unquenchable Inextâ—â—pable not to be rooted out Inextricable so intricate and difficult that one cannot wind ones self out of it Inexsuperable Inexup which cannot be overcom'n Infallible never failing never deceived or deceiving Infame to defame or slander Infamous scandalous full of Infamy slander reproach or ill report Infancy properly speechless age but commonly mans first age from one to seven years Infandous not to be spoken very wicked heinous Infangthef theof geneth a liberty of trying a thief stealing and taken in a mans own Jurisdiction Infanta any Daughter of the King of Spain except the Princesa the eldest Infante any Son of the King of Spain except the Principe the Eldest Infanterie Sp. the Foot-Souldiery Infanticide l. a killing of Infants Infatigable as Indefat Infatuate to besot or make foolish Infaust tous unlucky Infelicity unhappiness Infeodation a granting in fee. Infeof Infeoffe to grant in fee. Inferial belonging to funerals or funeral rites Inference a conclusion from premisses Inferiour lower Inferiour Planets below the Sun Infernal belonging to hell or the Deep Inferrible which one may Inferre bring-in or conclude from premisses Infertil barren unfruitful Infest to trouble or molest Infestive unpleasant without sport joy or solemnity Infiâ—ulate to button or buckle-in Inficial atory belonging to Inficiation a denial Infidelity unfaithfulness the being an Infidel unbeliever heathen Infidous false unfaithful not be trusted Infâ—mous l. lowest meanest Infinitive Infinite Indefinite without end number or measure Infinitive mood â—ot determined or limited by number or person Infinity endlessness unmeasureableness Infirmary Fermory a place for the sick in a Monastery also an Hospital Infirmity a being Infirm weak indisposed Infix to fasten-in Inflame to set on fire Inflammation an inflaming also a passive burning or swelling with heat Inflate puft-up swoln Inflation f. a puffing-up or windy swelling Inflexible which cannot be bent or bowed unruly Inflict to lay a punishment upon Influence a flowing in or upon a sending forth vertue power or operation upon inferiour things also to cause action or motion Influx a flowing in Infaecundity unfruitfulness barrenness Infoliate to be full of or wrapt in leaves Information a fashioning instructing or making known In forma pauperis having Council and Clerks assigned without fees upon Affidavit made that your debts being paid you are not worth five pounds Informatus non sum non sum informatus an Atturneys formal answer in Court when he hath no more to say in defense of his Client Information for the King which for a Common-person is called a Declaration by one who prosecutes as well for the King as for himself Informers Promoters Delatores who complain in Court of any that offend against the Laws or penal Statutes Informity Deformity a being Informous without shape or fashion ill favoured Infragible Infran not easily broken or discouraged Infriction cation a rubbing or chafing-in Infringe to break in pieces to endammage or diminish Infucate artificially to colour or paint the face c. Infusâ—ate to make dark or dusky Infuse to pour in to inspire with Infusion a pouring-in the giving of a Glyster also the steeping of things in liquor that their virtue may pass into it and also the liquor in which they have been infused Ing Da. a meadow or low ground Ingage to pawn to adventure Ingannation I. deceit cousenage Ingeminate l. to double or repeat often Ingenerable l. not to be begotten Ingeniculation l. a kneeling Ingenio the Sugar-house or mill in Barbado's Ingeny
between Intervenient coming between Intervert to deceive or falsly to convey away a thing committed to ones charge also to turn upside down Interview a meeting of great persons a sight of one another Intervigilate watching now and then or between whiles Intestable uncapable by law to make a will or to be taken for a witness Intestate dying without a will also one that hath lost his credit Quasi intestate whose Executors do refuse Intestine nal inward hidden belonging to the Intestina inwards entrails Intestina gracilia the little guts Intestina terrae Earth-worms Intestinum duodenum the gut next to the stomack Intestinum caecum the fourth or blind gut Intestinum jejunum or tenue the hungry or empty gut Intestinum quintum vel crassum the same as Colon. Intestinum rectum the strait or Arse-gut Inthronize to place on a throne Intiertie as Entiertie Intimacy great familiarity a being Intimate inwardly acquainted also to shew or signifie privately Intimidate to affright or make fearful Intinction a dying or colouring Intire whole or found as Entire Intituled having this tîtle Intitulation an intîtling or adding a title Intolerable not to be born or endured Intone to thunder or speak aloud Intonation a thundering or making a terrible noise Intoxicate to poison or make drunk Intractable l. not to be handled or managed Intrado En Sp. an entrance also an yearly revenue Intraneous l. inward Intress o. lining perhaps for living Intribution Contribution or lot-money paid for lands Intricacy a being Intricate intangled perplexed Intrigue que f. Intricacy incumbrance labyrinth secret working Intrinsâ—cal inward secret Introclude to shut within Introduce to bring in Introduction a leading in a preface or beginning Introgression a going in Introit an Entry or Entrance the first part of the Mass beginning Introibâ— ad altare Intromission a letting in Introruption a breaking in by violence Introvenient coming in Introversion a turning ones thoughts inward Intrude to thrust in rudely and violently Intrusione a writ against an Intruder he that commits Intrusion unlawfull thrusting himself into anothers right Intuitive belonging to Intuition a clear and distinct beholding of a thing Intumescence l. a swelling Intumulate to bury or throw an heap upon Invaginate to put into a sheath or scabbard Invadiationes Morgages or pledges Invalidate to make Invalid weak of no force or value Invadible capable of Invasion Invading setting upon another mans right Invecked bordure inverting its points into it self Invection a carrying in or against Invective a railing reproaching biting and bitter speech Inveigh to rail against Inveigle f. aveugler to blind or I. Vagolare to allure or draw in Invelope as Envelope Invention a finding out a devise Inventory tary a repertory or Catalogue of Dead mens goods to be valued by four credible men at least and exhibited to the Ordinary Inventre sa mere f. In his Mothers belly the name of a writ Inversion Inverting a turning the inside out or upside down Invest to cloath compass or besiege also to give one possession of a thing Investigable which cannot be searched or found out Investigation a diligent search or enquiry Investiture l. a giving possession or endowing Inveterate grown old rooted â—etled Invid spightfull malicious Invigilate to watch carefully Invigorate to give vigour life and courage Invincible not to be conquered Inviolable not to be violated or broken Inviron as Environ Invious without way or path Invisible not to be seen Invitatory belonging to Invitation a bidding or calling to Invitiate to spoil or defile Inumbrate to shade or cast a shadow upon Inunction an annointing thorowly Inundation an overflowing a floud Invocate to call upon Invoice a particular of the value custom Charges of any goods sent by a Merchant in another mans ship and consigned to a Factor or Correspondent in another Country Involate to fly in or upon Involve to wrap or fold in intangle or overwhelm Involvent wrapping c. Involuntary unwilling Inurbanity l. incivility Clownishness Inure Enure l. to accustom also in Law to take effect or be available Inusitate l. not accustomed seldom used unusual Inutility l. unprofitableness Invulnerability a being Invulnerable l. not to be wounded Jö Daughter of Inachus turn'd into a Cow by Jupiter that she might not be known of Juno who drave her into Egypt where she recovered her former shape and was made a Goddess Joab h. Father-hood Joachim Jehoiakim h. preparation of the Lord. Joan the feminine of John Joännites Knights of St. John of Jerusalem Joännitiques Red Monks with the figure of a Chalice on their breasts Joash Jehoash h. the fire of the Lord. Job c. a guinny Job h. sighing sorrowing Jobelin f. Gobelin a sâ—t or fool Jocalia Jewels Jocarius a buffoon or jester Jocasta Daughter of Creâ—â— King of Thebes after the death of her husband Laius she unwittingly married her own son Oedipus Jockumgage c. a chamber-pot Joclet-Yoklet a little farm requiring a small Yoke of Oxen to plow Jâ—c sity l. merriness a being Jocose Jocund Jocatory Jocular Joculary Joculatory l. merry jesting John h. Gracious Joilite o. for Jollity Joinder Joyn the coupling of two in a suit against one another Join issue put the cause to the trial of a Jury Joint Tenants that hold lands or Tenements jointly by one tîtle or without partition Jointure a settlement upon the wise in respect of marriage Join-ville a Town of Champagne in France Jölaus being old was restored to youth by the Prayers of his Uncle Hercules whose chariot he drove Joly Jolanus for Julius and Julianus Jollitrin f. a Youngster or young Gallant Jombre o. â—o joyn Jonah as h. a Dove Jonathan h. the gift of God Jonglerie f. Jugling Joncade f. a Spoon-meat of Cream rose-water and Sugar Jönism ick belonging to Jonia a Country of Asia the less Iö Paean a voice or song of rejoicing to Apollo Jopas a musical King of Africa one of Dido's Suiters Joram Jeho h. the height of the Lord. Jor and Dan the two heads of Jordan h. the River of Judgment Joscelin Justulus a Diminutive of Jost Justus or Jodocus Joyce Joseph h. Encrease Josias h. the fire of the Lord. Josuah Jesus h. Saviour a Name common to the Generals of Armies Iöta g. Jod h. the letter I being the smallest of them all a thing of little or no value Iotacism a frequent beginning with the letter I also a fault in pronouncing it too broad All but Englishmen pronounce it ee Jove q. Jehove Jupiter Jovial like Jupiter Noble also pleasant or merry Jouketh the hauk sleeps Journal f. a diary or day-book also as much land as a team of Oxen can plough in one day Jouissance f. mirth or jollity Journ choppers regraters of yarn Journé f. a day a daies journey or work a day of battel Journy-man working properly by the day but now by the year Joyce Jocosus sa merry Joyes of Planets when they are in those houses where they are most powerful Jowe o. for jaw Joyeux f. joyful
Joyleyning o. the same Ipent o. pin'd or pen't Iphianassa Iphinoe and Lysippe Daughters of Praetus King of Argos preferring their beauty to Juno's were by her struck with madness imagining themselves to be Cows Iphicles clus Son of Amphitryo by Alcmena who bore him with Hercules by Jupiter Iphicrates an Athenian Captain who banished himself because they would not be guided by him Iphigenia Agamemnons Daughter which should have been sacrificed to Diana because her Father had slain a Hart of hers but the Goddess pityed her and sent an Hart to be offered in her stead Iphimedia ravished by Neptune brought forth Ephialtes and Otus who grew every moneth nine fingers in length till helping the Gyants against the Gods they were slain by Apollo Iphis a young man who hang'd himself for the love of Anaxâ—rete who was also turn'd into a stone Iphis a Cretan Virgin turn'd into a man on her wedding day at the prayers of her Mother to avoid the anger of her husband Lygdus who supposed her to be a man and had provided her a wife he having commanded her Mother if she brought forth a girl to destroy it Ippocrass as Hippocras Iprived o. searched pryed into Ipsissime l. the very same Ips a Town on the River Ips in the higher Austria Ipswich the chief Town of Suffolk where Cardinal Woolsey a Butchers Son was born Ipulled Ipolid Ipolished o. smoothed Iracundious teasty soon angry Iradde rad o. readd Irascible subject to or capable of anger Irayled o. covered Irayed o. arrayed Irching o. Urchin Irchinfield Archenfield Where Hereford now doth and the old Ariconium did stand Ire ad largum to go at large escape or be set at liberty Ire f. anger wrath Ireland Western Island and Kingdom subject to England Irene the Mother of Constantine the seaventh reign'd with him 9 years he expelled her and reign'd alone 7 years again she took him by craft put out his eyes cast him into prison where he died and reigned alone 4 years Iris Juno's messenger the rain-bow also an hexagonal precious stone Irmunsal Ermisul supposed to be Mercury worshipped by the ancient Britains Ironical belonging to an Ironie g. a speaking by contraries or mockingly Iron-sick leaky by reason of the Irons being rusty and hollow in the planks Iroquois a people of Canada in America Irradiate l. to enlighten or shine upon Irrational l. unreasonable Irrecordable not to be remembred Irrecuperable Irrecoverable unre not to be recovered utterly lost Irredivivous which cannot be revâ—ved or repaired Irrefragable unbreakable undeniable Irregularity a being Irregular disorderly out of rule also uncapable of taking holy Orders as being maimed base-born criminal c. Irreligious ungodly prophane Irremeable from whence there is no returning Irremediable l. not to be remedied Irremissible l. not to be remitted or pardoned Irremunerable l. which cannot be rewarded or recompensed Irreparable l. which cannot be repaired or made up again Irrepleviable isable not to be replevied or set at large upon sureties Irreposcible l. not to be required again Irreprehensible l. unreprovable blameless Irresolute unresolved doubting Irreverent rude without reverence Irrevocable l. not to be revoked or called back Irrigate l. to water or moisten Irriguous l. that is or may easily be watered or washed Irrision l. a laughing at Irritate l. to provoke or stir up Irrite l. void of no effect or weight Irroborate l. to make strong Irrogation l. imposing a tribute penalty c. Irrorate l. to bedew besprinkle or moisten Irâ—uent l. rushing-in Irrugation l. a wrinkling Irrumpâ—nt l. breaking in Irruption l. a violent breaking-in or forced entrance Irus a beggerly messenger between Penelope and her suiters whom Vlyssâ—s kill'd with his fist Isaac h. laughter Isaca Isca the River Ex. Isagogical belonging to Isagoguâ— g. an introduction Iseland the utmost Northern Island Isca Danmoniorum Excester Isca Silurum Caerleon in Monmouthshire Iscariot q. Ish Carioth h. one of Carioth a Town in Judaea Ischia an Island near Naples Ischiatick g. troubled with the Sciatica or Hip-gout Ischnotes g. a slender childish or Foeminine pronunciation Ischuria g. a stoppage or difficulty of Urine Isembourg a County of Veteravia Ishmaclite Ism one descended from or like to Ishmaâ—l Ism h. God hath heard or the hearing of God Ishad Ished o. scattered Ishet o. shut Ishorn o. for shorn docked Ishove o. set forth shown Isicle q. Icicle or small ice hanging at the house-eaâ—es c. Isis an Egyptian Goddess made of Iö Isis the River Ouse in Wiltshire Islip Gislipe a Town in Oâ—fordshire where King Edward the Confessour was born Isonomy g. equality of Goverment under the same Laws Isonglass Isin as Ichthyocolla Isosceles g. a triangle with two equal sides and opposite angles Isota de Nugarolis a virgin of Verona famous for Philosophy Philology and Poetry Ispahan the Metropolis of Persia. Isped o. dispatched Ispended o. considered Isperi o. q. Vespers Orisâ—n Israelites the Children of Israel h. prevailing with the Lord Jacob. Issachar h. Wages Issue an effect Children profits of fines or lands the matter depending in suit Istalled o. placed Isthmian belonging to the Isthm us g. Neck of land between two Seas whereon Corinth stands Istrained o. for strained tied close Istria part of Italy joyning to Illyricum and subject to Venice Isurium Brigantum an ancient City in Yorkshire out of whose ruines was raised Ealdburg or Aldborow Iswent o. swâ—nged tossed Italianated which doth Italianize play the Italian one of or belonging to Italia ly one of the most famous Countries in Europe whose chief City is Rome where the Pope hath his seat Italiana a kind of Merceâ—â— stuff Iterate l. to repeat do oâ— say a thing over again Ithaca an Ionian Isle where Vlysses was Prince full of Goats but no hare can live there Ithee o. to thrive St. Ithies a Town in Cornwall Itinerant l. traveling up and down Itinerary belonging to a journey also a Calender of miles lodging and other passages on the way Itinerate l. to travel or take a journey Itwight o. q. twitched drawn Itylus slain by his own mother Aedon instead of Amaneus the Son of Aâ—phion Itys slain by his Mother Progne and set before his Father Tereus King of Thrace at a banquet for deflowring her sister Philomel he perceiving the murder with his naked sword pursued them but in their flight they were changed Progne into a Swallow Philomel into a Nightingale and Itys to a Pheasant Jub q. Jug o. a bottle Juba King of Mauritania a Constant friend to Pompey and his pâ—rty Jubal h. fading or a trumpet Jubarb q. Jovis barba housleek Jubeb Jajubes Sericum A. Zufalzef a kind of prune used much in Physick Jubilation l. a shouting for joy Jubilâ—te Lector having read Divinity fifteen years Year of Jubile lee among the Jews every fiftieth year when with Jobels Rams-horns and trumpets they signified their rejoycing and remission Among Christians ordained by Pope Boniface the Eighth 1300 to be kept every hundredth year by Clement the
Ge. famously bright Philippe-ville a Town in Mainault Philip g. a lover of Horses Philippick belonging to Philippopolis a City of Mecedon Philippicks Demosthenes's Invectives against Philippus King of Macedon Alexanders Father also a Gold Coin of 3 shillings and a Silver one of 4. Philips-Norton a Town in Somerset-shire Philipsbourgh a Key of Germany in the lower Palatinate Phillis g. lovely Philocteâ—es the Companion of Hercules who left him his Bow and poysoned Arrows Philodespot g. a lover of his Master Philologer one given to Philology g. the study of speech Discourse also as Philomathy love of Learning Philomel a Nightingale made of Philomela flying from Tereâ—s who had Ravish'd her and cut her Tongue out Philomâ—sus g. a lover of the Muses Philonomia the Mother by Mars of the twins Lycastus and Parrhasius Kings of Arcadia Philopolite g. a lover of his City Philosophical belonging to a Philosopher a studier of Philosophy g. the study of wisdom or knowledge in things Rational Natural and Moral Philostorgy g. Parents love to Children Philotimy g. love of honour Philtre the hollow in the upper lip Philtre charmed enchanted with Philtres g. love-potions or medicines Philyrian Scâ—â—t Sagittarius the Centaur Chiron Son of Saturn and Philyra the Daughter of Oceanus Phinehas h. a bold countenance Phineus a King of Thrace slain by Hercules Phlebotomy g. letting bloud by opening a vein Phlegeton g. a flaming river of hell Phlegmatick full of Phlegme the cold and moist humour of the body Phlegmone g. a swelling with an inflammation of the bloud Phlegraean fields in Thessaly where the Gods and Giants fought Phlegyas King of the Lapithaeans set under a great stone in Hell ready to fall on his head for burning the Temple of Apollo who had ravisht his Daughter Coronis Phaebe Diana the Moon Phaebus Apâ—llo the Sun Phaenix an Arabian bird said to live alone above 5 or 600 years and then to burn her self in a nest of spice from which ashes springs a young one Phorbas the Son of Priam slain by Menelaus Phorcys King of Corsica Father of Medusa Phosphor g. the Morning-star Phraseology a Discourse of Phrases g. proper forms of speech Phrenetick frantick troubled with a Phrensie nzâ— g. madness Phrygians the careless wanton inhabitants of the Greater Phrygia part of Asia Phrygian Garment of Needle work Phrygian Wisdom After-wit Phthisick g. a Consumption Cough of the Lungs Phylacist g. a Jailor Phylacterians Sorcerers condemned Anno 62. Phylactery g. a preservative or Charm Phylacteries Scrolls of parchment with some parts of the Law worn by the Jews to mind them of keeping Gods Commands Exod. 13.9 Phylarch g. the Governour of a Tribe or Family Phillis hang'd her self for Demophoon and was turn'd into an Almond-tree Physiarch g. the Governour of Nature Physick g. Medicine Physicks g. Natural Philosophy Physician one skil'd in both Physiognomer mist a professour of Physiognomy g. a discovering mens natures by their looks also contracted to Physnomy the feature of the face Physiologer a practiser of Physiology g. a reasoning or searching of Natural things Piacle l. a Sacrifice to purge some great Offence Piacular lous belonging thereto Pia Mater the inmost skin enclosing the brain Pian Pianâ— I. by little and little soft and fair Piaster an Italian coyn about a Crown Piation l. a purging by Sacrifice Piazza I. a broad open place as a Market-place c. also corruptly the walks about it set with pillars c. Pica l. longing also a printing Character Picards a kind of Adaâ—ites also great boats used on the Severnâ— Picardize to imitate the Picards diâ—s people of Picardy a Province of Gallia Belgica the Grainary of France Piccage money paid at Fairs for breaking the ground to set up booths Pickadilly a famous Ordinary at St. James's built by one Higgins a Taylor who made Pickadils D. Pickedillekins the round hems or several divisions set together about the skirt of a Garment or collar much in fashion the last age Pickeer I. Picare to skirmish Pickering a town in Yorkshire Pickigâ—i f. a word used like Shibboleth to distinguish Aliens from the native French as Bread and Cheese did the English and Flemings in Wat Tylers rebellion Pickage as Piccage Picle Pitle Pightel I. Picâ—olo small a smale Close Pickeron as Piqueron Pictor l. a Painter Pictural torian ical l. belonging to a picture Piedmont part of Italy under the Duke of Savoy Pie-powder-Court Curia pedipulverizati to redress all disorders at Fairs Pigel o. for pickle Piger Henricus a very slow distilling Instrument Pight o. pitched propped Pigmens l. paint Pignerate l. to take in pawn Pigneratitious pawned or belonging to pawning Pike o. peep Pike on the been c. run for it Pigritude l. sloth Piladion a song or dance of Pilades a notable Comedian Pilaster a small pillar also the swelling of the Uvula Pilch Pellicon a woollen or fur-garment also a Childs flannel clout Pilcrow as Paragraph Pille of Foddray pilla a pile or Fort on a Sea-Creek in Lancashire Pile a two fold line in Heraldry like a wedge Pilgrim I. Peligrino a devout traveller to some holy place a Palmer is a general and perpetual Pilgrim Pillaw a Turkish dish of Rice and Mutton-fat boil'd Pillow the timber which the Boltsprit rests on Pillours f. eurs o. robbers Pilores o. the same Pilosity l. hairiness Pilotage the office of a Pilot a Steersman Piment q. Pigment o. a drink of Wine and Honey Pimplean belonging to Pimplea a Mountain of Macedon with a Fountain sacred to the Pimpleiades the Muses Pimpompet f. an antick dance of three kicking each others bum Pin-cod No. a pin-cushion Nick the Pin drink just to the pin placed about the middle of a wooden cup. This caused so much debauchery that Priests were forbidden to drink at or to the pins Pine o. a pit also No. difficult Pingles Pingres f. a womanish play with Ivory balls Pingle No. as Picle Pinguedinous l. fat Pinguedinize the same as Pinguefie l. to make fat Piniscrous l. pine-bearing Pinipinichi an Indian milky juice purging Choler Pinnace a kind of small Ship Pinnigerous l. having fins Pinne a humour in a hawks foot Pinsor l. a Baker Pintel an iron pin that keeps the gun from recoiling also the Rudder-piâ—â— hanging it to the Stern-post Pintle-pantle Pintledy-pantledy Li. Panteler f. to pant trembling for fear or frequent beating of the heart Pinules l. the sights of the Alhidada Pioneers nors f. Pionniers underminers and diggers in an army Pip a white scale on the top of the tongue in poultry Pipation l. a crying or weeping Pipe the Great Roll in the Exchequer Pipe of wine c. 26 gallons or half a tun Pipperidges E. Sf. barberries Piquant f. pricking Pique f. a quarrel Piqueron f. a Dart or Javelin Piramid as Pyramid Pirate o. perry Piratical belonging to Piracy the trade of a Pirate l. a Sea-Robber formerly any Sea-Soldier or the Overseer of a pira or Haven-peer Pirenean belonging to Pirene a fountain made by
f. a root Rack the Duke of Exeter's Daughter an Engin to extort Confessions brought into the Tower by him being Constable 16 H. 6. intending to bring in the whole Civil Law Rack Reâ—k No. to take thought or care Rackel Rakil o. hasty Rack Vintage a second voyage of our Merchants into France for Rack'd wines cleansed and drawn from the Lees. Rad Knights as Rod K Radamant as Rhada Rhadegund sa favourable Counsel Rade vore sa Tapestry Radgondes o. a kind of Ulcer Radiant l. shining Radiation l. a casting forth bright beams Radicality a being Radical belonging to the root nature or life Radical question propounded when the Lord of the Ascendant and of the Hour are of one nature and triplicity Radicate l. to take root Radial artery a branch of the arm-hole artery bestowing it self on the Radius the upper and greater bone of the arm also a line from the Center to the circumference Radlings No. windings of the wall Raffinage f. refinement or quintessence Raffle f. a trying to throw most on three dice also rifling o. Raft a timber float-boat Rafull of knaves o. a Rabble Raft o. q. rest rent Rag or Rake of Colts a great company of them q. Race Ragery o. perhaps Roguery Raght Raught reached Ragman o. q. ragement madness Rageman a statute of Justices assigned by Edw. 1. to hear all complaints of injuries done 5 years before Ragot a cunning French begger who wrote all his subtilties and died very rich Ragounces sa a kind of precious stone Raguset a City in Dalmatia Ragwort a bitter cleansing herb Railighe a town in Essex Railed Rei q. rolled o. ran Raillery f. jesting merriment Raimund ge quiet Rains fine linnen of Rains Rennes a City of Britanny in France Rain-deer a northern Hart with large Antlers Raised in Flesh grown fat spoken of a hawk Rake so much of the Ships hull as over-hangs both ends of the keel Rakestele o. the handle of a rake Ralphe Radulph g helpful Council Rally f. to reunite dispersed Companies Ramagious belonging to Ramage f. boughes Ramage hawk wild Rame No. to reach Ramberge f. a long swift Ship Rambooze buzze a drink of Eggs and Ale or in summer Milk and Rose-water with Wine and Sugar Ramkin a Fort in the Isle Walcheren in Zeland called the key of the Neatherlands Rament l. a scraping or remnant Ram-head a great block with 3 sheevers for the main and fore-Halliards Ramist a follower of Ramus a modern Abridger of many Arts. Ramme a Haven in Zeland Ramosity l. fulness of boughs Rampant rearing up his fore-feet Rampier part f. a fortress-wall or Bulwark Rampick o. an old tree beginning to decay at top Rampions Rapunculus an herb Ramsey a famous Abbey in Huntingtonshire and other small Towns Ramsey-town in Man Isle Ramsons Allium ursinum an herb Ran sa an open rapine Rancidity a being Rancid l. mouldy musty Rancor our l. rottenness also malice or spight Rank as Roke o. hoarse as a rook Randal Ranulph sa pure help Ranges pieces of timber with wooden pins to belay the ropes to Ranger Rainger as Raunger Ransome f. to redeem also the price of Redemption Ranters of the Family of Love Ranula l. a swelling under the tongue Ranular vein the first branch of the outward throat rein ascending to the tongue Rap an Ren l. and sa snatch and catch or else rend Rapacity l. a being Rapacious ravenous Rape the ravishing a woman also in Sussex a sixth part of that Country Rape o. q. Rapid haste quickly Rape wine a small wine of water and the Mother of prest grapes Raphael h. Physick of God Rapidity l. a being Rapid l. swift violent Rapine l. an open violent robbery Rapinous ravenous Rapport f. a report relation or resemblance Rapsodâ—st the Authour of a Rapsody g. a confused collection Raptu haeredis a writ for the taking away an heir Rapture l. a taking away by violence also an Exstasy Rarefaction fying or causing Rarity l. a being Rare thin who 's quantity is more and substance less Rase a measure of Corn disused Rasion sure l. a shaving Rascal of Boies o. a great Company Raskail o. trash Rasp patory a grosser kind of File Market-Rasen a Town in Lincoln-shire Ras algease a Star in Gemini Rate o. counselled also the milt f. Rate tythe for cattel kept in a parish less than a year Rathe Sa. Ss. Early Ratifie l. to confirm Ratiocinative pertaining to Ratiocination l. reasoning Rationabili parte bonorum a writ for the Widow or children claiming the Thirds Rationabilibus divisis for the rectifying the bounds of 2 Seigneuries Rationale a book shewing Rationality a being Rational l. reasonable also the High Priests Breast-plate Rationary belonging to account or reckoning Ratisbone a City of Bavaria Ratle Crista galli the herb Coxcomb Ratles the Goat cries Ratling-Cove c. a Coachman Ratling-Mumpers c. beggets at Coaches Ratlings the steps of the ship-shrouds Ratton o. a little rat Ratzenburgh a Town in Mecklenburg Ravage f. Spoil havock Raucity l. hoarsness Ravenglas a Town in Cumberland Ravenna a City of Italy Ravisable o. Ravenous Ravensperg a County in Westphalia Ravishment f. an unlawfull taking away of a Woman or Heir also as Rape Raundon o. f. à la randon at random Raunge Range the Office of a Raunger Ranger who conducts the straying wild beasts to the Forest. Raunson o. for Ransom Ray f. a beam of the Sun Ray cloth never coloured Rayes Reies o. Roundelaies Songs Raynous o. q. Roigneux Scabbed Re an Isle near Rochelle Reach the distance of two points of land which bear in a right line to one another Read Rede o. Counsel Reading the chief town in Barkshire Reäfforested made Forest again Reäl Sp. a coyn worth 6d Reälize to cause Reälity a being real Realty opposed to Personalty Ream Rieme Ge. a string twenty quires also a Realm Realti o. for Royalty Rear o. thin Reasonable aid was a duty claimed by the Lord to marry his Daughter or Knight his eldest son Reässume l. to take again Reathen o. soon Reättachment a second attachment Rebate as Chamfâ—r also to allow what the interest would have com'n to for antepaiment Rebaptization a baptizing again Rebecca h. fat and full Rebeck a 3 string'd fidle also o. an old Trot. Rebesk as Arabesquâ— Rebus f. a Name or other conceit exprest in picture with an equivocal Motto Rebutter f. a repelling the Heir by a Warranty from the Donour Recalcitrate l. to kick backwards Recant l. revoke unsay Recapitulation l. a brief repeating the â—eads Recaption l. a writ for one that suffers a second distress for the same cause Recargaison f. a backfraught Recede l. to go back Recent l. fresh new Recension sement f. a reckoning Receptacle l. a store-house Receptary f. a note of Receipts Reception two Planets being in each others dignity Receptitious l. received Receptivity a being Receptive apt to receive Recess l. a going back or aside a by-place Rechabites sons of Rechab Jer. 35. Reche a Town in Cambridg