Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	artery_n	blood_n	vein_n	5,874	5	10.2889	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A28464	Glossographia, or, A dictionary interpreting all such hard words of whatsoever language now used in our refined English tongue with etymologies, definitions and historical observations on the same : also the terms of divinity, law, physick, mathematicks and other arts and sciences explicated / by T.B.	Blount, Thomas, 1618-1679.	1661 (1661)	Wing B3335; ESTC R25635	507,622	698

broaching of their Tenets and that the Heresie was condemned by the aforesaid Council of Nice and thirdly notwithstanding the aforesaid sudden and infamous death of the Author the heresie died not with him but did afterwards much spread it self by the help of Constantine the Emperor through all Christendom but more in the East then in the Western Church of God nor is it to this day quite extinct divers still adhering to it especially in Transilvania and the bordering Countries Arride arrideo to smile or look pleasantly upon to shew a liking and consent by gesture to applaud Arrision arisio a smiling upon an applause Arriva See Reevo Arrogate arrogo to attribute much to ones self to boast to claim more then is due to presume Arrogancy arrogantia pride presumption haughtiness Arsenal Fr. Arcenal Ital. Arsenale an Armory or store-house of Armor Artillery or ships The Venetians saith Heylin have an Arsenal in which are kept 200 Galleys nigh to which are houses stored with Masts Sayls and other Tackling so that they can speedily set out a great Navy Arsenick arsenicum a kind of gold colour called Orpine or Orpiment others call it Oker The natural one is of two sorts the one red the other yellow Cotgr. Arseverse i averte ignem a pretended spell written upon the door of an house to keep it from burning 'T is a Tuscan word quasi Arsurum averte Arseversie Preposterously perversly the cart before the horse Artemisean Month The month of May. Artery arteria a sinew like a vein a hollow vessel in which the spirits of life mixed with blood do pass through the body All these kinds of veins proceed from the heart where the vital spirits are made and are those which pant or beat called commonly the pulses Bull. Aorta Gr the great Artery the root whereof is fastned to the little grisly bone which is in the heart this is called the mother of all other Arteries Axillar Artery arteria axillaris the Arm-hole Artery or a left branch of the Aorta from which it ascends obliquely towards the Armhole where after it hath sent its branches to the higher ribs and other adjacent parts it descends to the bought of the Cubit Carotick Artery arteria carotica issues from the Axillar and is divided into two branches the inward and greater which goes unto the brain the outward which passes unto the Larinx tongue nose eyes and Muscles of the Temples Cervical Artery arteria cervicalis an Artery in the Nape or hinder part of the Neck issues from the Sous-claviere and goes thence from the Neck-bone to the brain Coeliaque Artery arteria coeliaca is a main branch of the great Artery from which it descends to the Midriff and intrails Coronal Arteries are two little branches of the great Artery and led by it unto the left ventricle and broad end of the heart Crotaphique Artery arteria crotaphica is a great sinew near the Temples Crural Artery is the Artery of the Thigh among whose Muscles it divides it self Cubical Artery is a branch of the Axillar Cystepatique Artery is a branch of the Coeliaque and goes to the Liver and Gall. Diaphragmatique Artery issues from the trunk of the great Artery and thence goes to the Diaphragma Epigastrick Artery is a branch of the Iliack Artery and distributes it self among the Muscles of the Epigastrum Gastripiploique Artery is a branch of the Coeliaque whence it goes to the Ventricle and Epiploon Geminous Arteries the twin Arteries two smal ones which descend to the joynt of the knee between the processes of the Thigh-bones Grand Artery As Aorta Hypogastrick Artery is a branch of the Iliack and distributes it self among the parts of the Hypogastrium Iliack Artery is the descendent branch of the great one Intercostal Arteries are two an upper which bestows it self among the Muscles that are between the four highest ribs and an under one which goes to every Muscle that is between the rest of the ribs Lumbarie Arteries the Loin Arteries issue from the Aorta unto all the parts of the loyns giving life to the marrow of the back-bone and sending as many branches to its joynts as there be holes in it Mamillar Artery the Pap Artery issues from the trunk of the Aorta Mesenterique Arteries are two an upper which distributes it self among the small guts and an under one which goes to the lower part of the Mesentery Plantar Arteries are two branches of the Thigh-Arterie which they divide in the middle of the Leg an inward one which descends to the joynt or setting on of the foot and passing along the sole ends in five branches whereof two serve for the great Toe two for the second Toe and one for the middle Toe the outward as the inner ends also in five branches two whereof it bestows on the little Toe two on the next unto it and one on the middle one Privy Artery issues from the great Arteries descendent branch and bestows it self among the privities Radial Artery A second branch of the arm-hole Artery whence it bestows it self on the Radius or the upper and greater bone of the Arm. Renal Artery the Kidney Artery issues out of the Aorta and enters into the Kidney bringing to it the serosity of the arterial blood Sacred Artery a branch of the great Arteries descendent branch goes to the Marrow which is in the Os Sacrum Sous claviere Artery the ascendent branch of the great Artery Spermatique Artery goes from the body of the Aorta to the Testicles and there joyns with the vein that governs those parts Splenitique Artery is the greatest branch of the Coeliaque whence it goes to the Spleen and therein ends Thorachique Artery the Brest-Artery issues out of the great Arteries ascendent branch and goes to the anterior Muscles of the Brest Venous or Veiny Artery is one of the three principal ones of the body issues from the left Ventricle of the heart and carries blood from thence to the Lungs for their nourishment Trachean or Trachian Artery called also the pipe of the Lungs is one of the three principal Arteries in the body and the instrument of breath and voice it begins at the Larinx and ends at the Lungs or Lights Arterial arterialis of or belonging to the Arteries Arterious arteriosus full of Arteries Arteriotomye Gr. an incision or cutting of Arteries Arthritical arthriticus gouty diseased in the joynts Artick See Arctick Arthur a Latine name in Iuvenal drawn from the goodly fixed Star Arcturus and that from Arctus is the Bear as Visicinus among the Romans The famous Arthur made this name first famous among the Britains Cam. But why may not Arthure be rather a Brittish word composed of Art● which signifies a Bear and awr signifying a man Vir So Arthur quasi a man that for his strength and terror may be called a Bear Articular articularis pertaining to the joynts Articulate articulo to set down articles or conditions of agreement to joynt

or setting forth Vendition venditio a sale or selling Venefice veneficium the art or craft of poysoning poysoning sorcery Venefick Veneficial Veneficious veneficus that poysoneth venemous poysonfull Veneniferous venenifer that bears poyson venemous Venenous venenosus full of poyson or venom Venerate veneror to reverence worship or honor Venereal Venereous venereus disposed to lechery lecherous lustful fleshly lascivious Venereal disease See Morbus Gallicus Venerie venus eris carnal lust lechery fleshly wantonness carnality Venew See Venue Veniable from venia pardonable Dr. Br. Venial venialis that may be forgiven without much difficulty pardonable Sin is either original or actual the first is a privation of original justice which we inherit from our first parent Adam being all by course of nature conceived and born in that privation or original sin The latter is a thought word or deed contrary to the Law of God and this Actual sin is by many Divines divided into mortal and venial Mortal sin they account any great offence against the charity of God or our neighbour and to be so called because it kills the soul and robs it of the spiritual life of grace Venial sin is any small and pardonable offence against God or our neighbour as the stealing an apple or a pin an idle word or such like Vent ventus wind a blast air breath also a bruit or report a place for air to come in and out at Ventilet a diminitive of vent a little wine a small puff gentle gale coole blast of winde Ventiduct from ventus and duco a conduit or conveyance of winde as an Aqueduct is of water Ventilate ventilo to gather winde to give a vent to fan or winnow corn Also to turn out of one hand into another Ventoy from the Fr. ventau a fan Ventosity ventositas windiness Ventricle ventriculus the place wherein the meat sent from the stomack is digested some use it for Epigastrium others take it for the stomack it self a little belly Ventricles of the heart are two large holes one on the right the other on the left side thereof that the greater and closed within a slender flesh contains the natural blood this of a harder substance contains the blood wherewith our Arteries are nourished and thereupon that is called the bloody this the spiritual Ventricle Ventriloquist ventriloquus one that hath an evil spirit speaking in his belly or one that by use and practise can speak as it were out of his belly not moving his lips Ventripoten● ventripotens big-paunch'd belly-able huge-gutted Venue or Visu● from vicinus a Law term of frequent use and signifies the next or neighboring place to that where any thing that comes to be tried is supposed to be done 35 H. 8.6 Venundate venundo to buy and sell Venus the goddess of lust also lust it self venerie unchastness lechery also among Alchimists the mettal copper also one of the seven Planets See Saturn the day or mornin Star Venus Escuage is used for Knights or nights service to Ladies Quid facies facies Veneris cum veneris ante Ne sedeas sed eas ne pereas per eas Venustate venusto to make beautiful fair or sightly Vepricosous vepricosus full of briars or brambles Veracity veracitas a speaking truth or the quality or vertue of saying truth Verbal verbalis that is of or that descends of a word In Grammer those words are called Verbals which come from some verb as amabilis from amo Lector from Lego c. Verbality verbalitas a belongingness to a word or verb a fulness of words Verbatim Lat. word by word that which is precisely spoken according as it was delivered before Verberable verberabilis that may be or is worthy to be beaten Verberate verbero to beat punish or strike Verbigerate verbigero to speak to talk to noise abroad Verbosity verbositas much talking or speaking talkativeness Verdan from the Fr. verd green fresh lively new in prime Verd-grease or vert-gr●ce● a green substance made of the rust of Brass or Copper which hath been hanged certain dayes over strong vinegar It is of a fretting nature and therefore to be used with great discretion Verderer or Verdor Fr Verdier a Judicial Officer of the Kings Forrest a great part of whose office is touching the vert i. the wood and grass in the Forest Verde or Verdea a kind of white Muscadine wine made in Toscany which is sometimes brought into England in bottles Verdict veredictum is the answer of a Jury or Inquest made upon any cause civil or criminal committed by the Court to their consideration or tryal And this Verdict is two-fold either general or special Stawnf pl. Cor. lib. 3. cap. 9. Verditure is one of the names of green Colour among Painters whereof they have four most u●ual Green Bice Verditure Vert Greece Sap-green Verdure Fr. Verdeur greenness or green things as herbs c. a raw or natural sowrness in wine fruits c. Verecund Verecundous verecundus modest shamefac'd demure bashfull Verdo● a term in Heraldry when a bordure is charged with leaves fruits flowers and the like Verge Fr. a rod yard or wand also a Sergeants Verge or Mace It is also used for the compass about the Kings Court that bounds the jurisdiction of the Lord Steward and Coroner of his House and seems to have been twelve miles compass Anno 13. R. 2. Stat. 1. cap. 3. Fitzh Nat. Br. fol. 241. B. Britton fol. 68. b. 69. a. Fleta lib. 2. cap. 2. and Cokes Reports lib. 4. fol. 47. a. For this see the Statute of 33 Hen. 8. cap. 12. But Fleta saith this compass about the Court is called Virgata à virga quam Marishallus portat ut signum suae potestatis lib. 2. cap. 4. Sect. 1. Verge hath also another signification being used for a stick or rod whereby one is admitted Tenant who holding it in his hand swears fealty to the Lord of a Mannor and for that cause is called Tenant by the the Verge Old Nat. Br. fol. 77. Verger Fr. or Virger from Virga one that bears a Verge or white wand before a Magistrate c. Vergobert Fr. a Mayor or Burgomaster Among the ancient Heduanes it was an yearly elected chief Officer or Magistrate that had power of life and death Veridical veridicus that says or speaks truth Veriloquy veriloquium the true exposition of a word the Etymology or right meaning of a word Also a Speech or Report Veriloquent as Veridical Verisimility verisimilitas great likelihood or true likeness of a thing Dr Br. Vermiculated vermiculatus eaten with worms also embroidered wrought with checquer work or with small pieces of divers colours representing sundry pictures as we see in Tables and Counters Vermillion Fr. Vermillon a ruddy colour made of Brimstone and Quicksilver Also Gules in Armory See Cinnaber Vermination verminatio a disease with worms properly in cattle a vehement ache by the wringing of the Guts as if they were gnawn with worms Vermiparous vermiparus that brings