Selected quad for the lemma: spirit_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
spirit_n	body_n	temperate_a	zone_n	22	3	13.8051	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A33754	An English dictionary explaining the difficult terms that are used in divinity, husbandry, physick, phylosophy, law, navigation, mathematicks, and other arts and sciences : containing many thousands of hard words, and proper names of places, more than are in any other English dictionary or expositor : together with the etymological derivation of them from their proper fountains, whether Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, or any other language : in a method more comprehensive than any that is extant / by E. Coles ...	Coles, Elisha, 1640?-1680.	1677 (1677)	Wing C5071; ESTC R13911	383,305	374

in Flanders Yqueint o. quenched Yreken o. raked Yren o. displeasure l. 〈◊〉 Ysam o. seen Yslawe o slain Ysselstein a tovvn in Holland Ystoppe o. stepped Ystorve en o. dead Ytake o. taken Ytwight o. tvvitched Yvernagium the vvinter seed-time Yuba an Indian herb of vvhich they make bread Yu-batch No. a Christmas batch Yu-block No. the same as Yule-block a Christmas block Yu-games No. the same as Yule-games See Vl● Yule-dag Da. Christmas day Yule of August Lammas Yvoire o. Ivory Ywoxe o. vvaxen grovvn Ywrien o. covered Ywroke o. for VVreaked revenged Z. Z in the West for S Zaara the Desert Lybia Zabern or Elsasz-Zavern a tovvn in lovver Alsace Zabulon Ze● h. a dvveliing-place Zachary riah h. mindfull of the Lord. Zacynthus Zante a Venetian Island VVest of Greece Zacutus Lysitanus a famous Jevv Physician in Amsterdam Zald Sc. q. Yald yielded Zaleucus a Locrian Lavv-giver vvho put out one of his ovvn eyes one of his Sons to fulfill his ovvn lavv against adultery Zamolsis a Thracian Philosopher Zane I. a silly John Zan● I. a Tumbler vvho procures laughter by his mimick gestures c. Zanni I. such Jack-puddings La Zeccha the Mint at Venice Zara a Venetian City in Dalmatia Zecchine I. a gold coin about 7 shillings 6 pence Zecchine Tu. vorth 9 shillings Zede Sc. vvent to vvrack Zedekiah Zid h. the Justice of the Lord. Zed●●ry an Indian hot and dry plant Zeland one of the united provinces also a Danish Island Zelot g. one that is jealous or zealous fervent Zelotypi g. Jealousy Nova Zembla a nevv-discovered Northern Isle Zenith A. the point directly over our heads Zeno a Greek Philosopher Authour of the Stoicks Zenobia Zebennia Queen of Palmyrene in Syria she Usurpt the Goverment of the vvorld but vvas overcom'n and led in triumph by Aurelian in golden chains Zephyre rus g. Favonius the West-vvind Zereth an hebrevv measure of 9 inches Zero f. the Cypher or Nought Zerubbabel Zombabel h. repugnant to confusion Zest f. the peel of an Orange c. squeezed into a glass of wine to relish it Zethus a Musician twin-brother to Amphion Zeugma g. a joyning making the verb or Adjective by supplement to answer divers supposites Zeuxis a famous Greek Painter Zimri h. a Song Zink as Spelter Zodiack g. an imagined circle containing the yearly course of the Sun through the 1● Signs viz. Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricornus Aquarius Pisces Zoïlists men that imitate Zoïlus Homeromastix a critical carping Poet of Amphipolis who wrote against Homer Zome a River in Brabant Zonarious belonging to a Zone g. a girdle or purse also a fifth part of the heavens Torrid Zone between the two Tropicks of Cancer and Capricorn Temperate Zones between the Tropicks and the Polar Circles Frigid Zones between the Polar Circles and the very Poles Zonigrism an instrument with a long narrow neck to convey bitter potions into the stomach Zonnets fantastical bodies of the Gnomes or pigmy-Pigmy-Spirits Zoögraphical belong●ng to a Zoögrapher an author of Zoögraphy g. a description or painting of beasts Zoöp●ites g plant-animals partaking the Nature both of plants and living-creatures as spunges c. Zopyrus he cut off his ears c. and fled to Babylon pretending Darius had done it and being made their general betray'd it Zoroäster the first King of Bactria and Author of Persian Magick who laught they say so soon as he was born Zorobabel as Zeru●b Zubal the Philippine Island where Magellan died Zu●he Stovene a withered or dry stock of wood Zulp a town by Colen Zundel ●inder Zutphen one of the United Provinces Zwallock a town in Cornwall Zweibrucken Deux ponis a Dukedome in the lower Palatinate Zygostatical belonging to a pound of 16 ounces or to a Zygostate g. the Clark of a Market Zythepsary g. a brew-house Zz a mark in old Physicians for Myrth FINIS

to keep corroding pouders in Bursholder Burrow-holder Headborough Busca cus under-wood brush Busk o. bush also to shut up Buscum ducis He●tog●nbush in Brabant Buscurles Buze Seamen Bush a Foxes tail Busiris a Tyrant slain by Hercules Buskin a kind of boot Busones Buzones Comitatûs Justices Bustard Bistard a great sluggish bird But sc. without But my lest o. Except I list Butchers broom a shrub like Myrtle but prickly But-end the fore-end of ships But-heads the ends of planks Buthus a wrestler that ate an ox every day Butlerage impost on wines paid the Kings butler Buttens Burls the first puttings up of a stags head Butterburre pestilent wort Butterwort Yorkshire-Sanicle Buttington a Welch Town Buttress a prop supporting the but-end of a building Buttock the ships breadth right-a-stern from the tuck upwards Butyrum Saturni the sweetest liquor of Lead Buxiferous l. box-bearing Buxom Bucsom D. boogs●em pliant obedient also blithe merry Buxioning for Burjoning budding Buzzar a Market-place among the Persians Buzzard a large Kite Bye o. habitation Bydding o. abiding Byblus a Town of Phaenicia Byg Bigg o. build Byker o. a fray By By r Bur-laws determined by persons elected by common consent of Neighbours Bym● for By me Byndon a Town in Dorset Byraft bereft o. Byram The Turks Carneval or Shrovetide Byramlick a Turkish present like our New-years-gift By-spel sa Proverb Byssine g. made of silk Bytrent o. catcheth about Byw●pen Bywoopen o. made senseless Byzantium Nova Roma Constantinople in Thrace Byzantine see Besant C CAas f. Chance Cab h. three pints Caback a Russian Inne or Victualling-house Cabades King of Persia. Cabal l. a jade horse Cabalistick belonging to Cabal la h. receiving Jewish tradition their secret science of expounding divine mysteries also a secret Council Cabalist one skil'd therein Cabaline fountain of the Muses Cabanne f. a Tilt-boat Cabane Cabin a Cottage also a little room in a ship Cabern the same Cabbage that part of the Deers head where the horns are planted Cablish Brush-wood Cabos'd sp having the head cut off close to the Shoulder Cabura a fountain of Mesopotamia where Juno used to wash Caburn small yarn-line to bind Cables with●l Cacams Jewish Doctors Cacafuego fogo sp shite-fire Cacao an Indian tree also the fruit and kernel thereof Cachectick g. having a Cachexy ill disposition of body Cachinnation l. loud Laughter Cacique Casique an Indian King Cackling-cheat c. a Chicken Cackling-farts c. Egges Cackrel a kind of fish Cacochymy g. ill juice through bad digestion Cacodemon g. evil spirit Cacography g. ill-writing Cacology g. ill language Cacophony g. ill sound or pronunciation Cacosynthet●n g. a bad composition of words Cacozelous g. ill affected Cacuminate l. make sharp at the top Cacus an Italian Shepherd slain by Hercules for stealing his Oxen drawing them backward into his Cave Cadaverous l. like or full of Carcasses Cadbait-fly Caddis Cadworm a bait for trouts c. Cadbury a Town in Somerset Cade l. a Pipe two hogsheads of Herrings 500. of Sprats 1000. also as Caddee a. Lord Magistrate Caddow Nf. a Jack-daw Cad●-lamb brought up by hand Cadence cy l. a falling also prose Caden● houses are the 3d 6th 8th and 12th houses of a Scheme Cadet f. a Younger Brother Cadge on which they bring hawks to sell. Cadier Arthur King Arthurs Chair the top of a Hill in Brecknockshire Cadis Cadiz Cales Calis-Malis in Spain Cadmine belonging to Cadmia lapis Calaminaris Brass-oar Cadmus Son of Agenor Brother of Europa and founder of Thebes whither he brought the Greek letters from Phaenicia Cadrou Cadzou a Barony in Scotland Caducean belonging to Caduce l. Mercury's snaky staff wherewith he kil'd or made alive also the Roman Heralds staff a sign of peace Caduciferous carrying the same Caecity l. blindness Caelibat l. a single life Caeneus an invulnerable man transformed from Caenis a Thessalian Virgin ravished by Neptune Caer br a City Caercaradoc a hill in Shropshire so called from Caratacus a British King Caerdiff a Town in Glamorganshire Caerfuse Caersus● a Town in Montgomeryshire Caermarden Maridunum the birth-place of Merlin Caernarvon the birth-place of King Edward 2. built by King Edward 1. where the Princes of Wales kept their Chancery Exchequer and Courts of Justice Caesar Keisar Czar Emperour Caesura making a short syllable after a compleat foot long Caeyx as Alcyon or Halcyon Cageole f. to prate much to little purpose also to inve●gle one with fair words Cajole the same Cainsham Canes a Town in Sommerset Cainsham smoke a mans weeping when beat by his Wife Cair Cairo Grand Cairo Cairus Alcairus Bab●lon Aegyptia a great City of Aegypt Caishoberry a great house by Watf●rd in Hertfordshire Caitive I. wretched wicked Caitisned o. chained Calaber a kind of Squirril Calabria part of Italy Calaen an East-Indian mineral Calamary Cuttle-fish Calamina as Cadmia Calamint l. the herb Mountain mint also a green Frog Calamist a Player upon Calamus l. a reed Calamus Aromaticus a Physical sweet cane Calamity l. misery Calamize to pipe Cala peregrinorum Tartar Calangium a challenge or claim Calasticks purging Oyntments Calatravo in Spain Calcanthous belonging to Calcanth Vitriol Calcar l. a spur also a calcining furnace Calcation l. treading Calccate l. to shooe Calcedon ny a precious stone also a 〈◊〉 in a Ruby c. Calcetum eata a causey or Causway Chalky or flinty Calc●ya Casea Calsetum and Calceis Caucies the same Calchas seeing a Serpent devour 10 young Sparrows prophesied that Troy should be taken the tenth year Calcine nate nize l. reduce metals to a calx or crumbling substance Calcitrate l. kick Calcule I. an accounting also a Chesman or Counter Calculosity l. fulness of stones or Counters Calcent a great Mart Town of India Caleb h. dog or hearty Caledonian belonging to Caledonia Calyd Scotland Calefactive l. causing Calefaction l. a warming Calefie to heat Calendar l. Almanack Calender to set a glo●s upon Clo●h Calends l. the first day of every month Calent l. hot or warm Calenture sp heat also a burning Fever Calewise o. warmly Caletum Calis in France Caliburn Prince Arthurs sword Calico stuff that comes from Calicut a Country in India Calid l. hot also fierce Calidity l. heat Caliduct l a stove Califactory l. the warming room in a Monastery Caligate l. one wearing stockings Caligate Soldier a common Soldier also a faint hearted Coward Caliginous dim Caligation l. dimness Caligula the 4th Emperor of Rome Caliph a Persian King or Emperour Calisto one of Diana's Nymphs corrupted by Jupiter and turn'd out of her train Caliver Call a small Sea-gun Calked o. cast out or rather up Calk the Ship beat in Okum between every plank Calle c. a Cloak Call o. bravery Callent lid l. Crafty Callidity l. subtilty Calligraphy g. fair writing Calliope one of the nine Muses Callipolis one of the Aegaean Islands called Cyclades Callirrhoe her 30 suiters having kil'd her Father Phocus King of Baeotia were burnt to death Callosity hardness or thickness

Sea-plant growing hard as stone and red when taken out of the water Coralline Sea-moss Coral-moss a plant Coralwort Toothwort an herb near Mayfield in Sussex Coram non judi●e in a cause whereof the Judges have no jurisdiction Coram nobis l. before us Coranto a French running dance also a News-book Corare o. overcome Corasines Northern people of Asia who by the Consent of the Sultan of Babylon subdued all the Elpians in Palestine and were themselves utterly rooted out by the Sultan Corban Kor h. a gift dedicated to God also the che●t in the Temple receiving it Corbel bet bil a shouldering piece in timberwork jutting out like a bragger Corbets an Ancient Family in Shropshire also o. stones wherein images stand Corciousness o. corpulency Corck Or●hal a kind of blue paint Cord of firewood 4 soot in breadth 4 in height and 8 in length Cordage the tackle of a ship also stuff to make ropes of Cordelier f. a Gray Franciscan Fryer Cordiàl l. hearty Cordon o. reward also the end of the parapet towards the muraille Corduvan belonging to Cordu●a a City in Spain Cordwane o. a dry hide Cordwainer Cordinar f. a Shoe-maker Coriander an herb like parsley Coriged o. corrected Corinaeus Brutus's Companion who slew the giant Gogmagog Corinthian belonging to Corinth a City of Achaia Coritani the ancient inhabitants of Northampton Leicester Rutland Lincolnshire Nottingamshire and Darbyshire Cork part of Ireland Cormandel in the East-Indies where stands Fort St. George Cormorant a Sea-Raven Cornage an imposition upon Corn also a Northern tenure by blowing of a horn on the approach of an enemy Cornalin a kind of precious stone Cornavij ancient inhabiters of Warwickshire Worcester Staffordshire Shropshire and Cheshire Corn-flower blue-bottle Cornea the horny Coat of the eye Cornelian Corncol a red precious stone Cornelian law made by Cornelius Sylla Dictatour of Rome that all that followed him to the war should be capable of bearing office before their time Cornel o. Corner also the forepart of a house Corneol Sardis Onyx a stone used much for seals Corneous horny Cornet f. a black taffaty the badg of Doctors of Physick or Law also the Ensign of a Troop Cornice frize f. the Crests or flourishing work at the upper end of a pillar Cornicle l. a little horn Cornigerous horn-wearing Bacchus Cornil tree horn-tree Cornimuse f. bag-pipe Cornix as Cornalix Cor●eol Cornu Cervi the mouth of an Alembick Cornucopin py a horn with plenty of all things given by Jupiter to his nurse Amalthea Cornuted horned Cornyale o. strong Corody Corr an allowance to any of the Kings servants from an Abby c. whereof he is Founder Corodio habendo a writ for the exacting thereof Coroll●try advantage above the ordinary measure also a gift to the people at publick feasts Coromandel part of East-India Corona l. Halo a clear circle about the Moon c. also a Constellation on the Shoulder of Boötes Coronal arterys two little branches of the great artery to the left ventricle and broad end of the heart Coronal vein a branch of the Spleen-vein about the heart like a Crown Coronal suture the foremost seam of the skull from temple to temple Coronary belonging to a Crown Coronation l. a Crowning Coronatore eligend● a writ for the Freeholders to choose a Coroner an Officer who is to enquire into all untimely deaths usually 4 sometimes but 1 in a County Soveraign or Chief Crowner The Lord Chief Justice of the Kings bench where-ever he be Coronet f. a little Crown Corporal belonging to the Body the least Commander in a foot company also the fine linen wherein the Sacrament is put Corporation l. a body politick form'd by the Kings Charter Corporature l. the frame or constitution of the Body Corporeal bodily Corporeity eature the being a bodily substance Corporification a making into a body a Spirits reassuming its body and appearing Corps f. a dead body Corps-du-Gard f. the body of the Guard Corpulent gross having Corpulency fulness of Body Corpus Christi l. Christs body a Colledge in Oxford Corpus cum causa a writ of Chancery to remove into the Kings bench Corpuscule l. a little body Corr two quarts Corrade l. scrape together extort Corrasive scraping together Correction amendment chastisement Correctour of the Staple a Clark recording all bargains made there Correlative having mutual relation Correptory belonging to Correption a sudd●n snatching away also reproof Correspond l. answer agree Correspondent one holding Correspondency mutual commerce and familiarity also the answerableness or proportion of one thing to another Corridor as Cortin na C●rrigible which may be corrected or amended Corrigidor Sp. the Chief Governor of a Town or City Corrival as Competitour Corrivality Corrivalship Corroboration a strengthning Corrode gnaw fret Corrodible that may be gnawn or eaten away Corrosives Medicines that are Corrosive belonging to Corrosion gnawing fretting Corrugation a wrinkling frowning Corruption infection a spoiling tainting Corruption of bloud of the whole issue honour and Estate by Felony or Treason Corsary saire f. a Courser a Rover a Pirates ship Corse-present Mortuary a beast or other offering to the Priest from a dead mans Estate Cors●int o. f. holy or blessed heart Corslet I. Cuirasse f. armour for back and breast Corsure Courser o. Broaker Corstopitum Corbridge in Northumberland Cortex Wint●ranus a kind of Cinamon brought first from India by Captain Winter Corticated covered with a bark Cortin f. that space of the Terrasse or Muraille that is between the Bastions Corven o. carved Corvet praunce Corvetta I. praunsing Corvine l. of a Crow or Raven Corviser as Cordwainer Coruscant shining glittering Coruscation l. Lightning a flashing of Light Corybantes the Priests of Cybele Cosset lamb brought up without the da●n Coscinomancy Coski g. divination with a sieve Cosenage a writ for the heir against an intruder Coshacks Turkish-womens girdles Cosier o. Sowter Botcher Cosignificative of the same signification Co-sine the Complement of the Radius or whole sign to a quadrant or 90 degrees Cosmeticks things to clear and purify the skin Cosmical of the world Cosmical rising of a star is together with the Sun Cosmographical belonging to Cosmography g. a description of the world Cosmographer a describer c. Cosmodelyte one fearing or serving the world Cosmology a speaking of the world Cosmarchy the government of Cosmos g. the world Cosmopolite tan a Citizen of the world Cosmometry g. a measuring of the world by degrees and minutes Cossacks Polish Outlaws form'd in a Militia partly under the Rebel Dorosensko par●ly under the Crown Cosset Lamb Colt c. brought up by hand Cossic● num●ers used in Algebra Cost in blazon the fourth part of the bend or half the Sa●●ier Costay o. to Coast up and down Costive having the belly bound Costmary Alecoast Maudlin herb Cost●el Cas o. a wine-pot Costus an Indian drug the sweet and the bitter Cot Cote re●use or clotted wool also a Cottage or Sheepfold Coteswol● o. a company of Sheepcoats and

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 al●o ●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 Dantis●um Dantzick zig a town in Poland Dantoned o. tamed Danubius Ist●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 Dar●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 Dav●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 vi●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 read●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 fa● 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

of a Fritillus l. a box out of which Dice are cast Fritiniancy iency the chirping of a Swallow c. Frivolous l. vain of little worth Frize the garnishing at the upper end of a pillar Frobly mobly So. indifferently well Fro o. from Frodesham a Town in Cheshire From-S●lwood a Town in Som. Frondation a taking off the leaves or branches Frondosity l. leaviness a flourishing with green leaves just under the Archittave Frond●ferous bearing leaves Froise a Pancake with bacon intermixt Frontal l. belonging to the forehead also as Frontlet an ornament or attire of the Front l. Forehead also the forepart of any thing Frontals Medicines applied to the forehead Frontispiece l. the fore-front of a building also the Title or first page of a book done in picture Frontier towns standing on the Frontiers the borders of a Country Frontiniac a luscious and rich wine of that town in France Front-stall the forepart of a horses bridle Front●mes a Roman name from their high foreheads Frote f. to rub Frounce f. a wrinkle also as Frounches o. Bar●illon f. a distemper in a hawks tongue Frower So. an edg-tool used in cleaving lath Froy o. q. Fro yee from you Fructify l. bring forth fruit Frugality l. thriftiness good-husbandry a being Frugal l. thrifty sparing in expences diet c Fruggin an Oven-fork Frugiferent rous l. fruitfull Fruitery f. a place to keep fruit in Frutiges ices l. branched work in sculpture as Frueillage in painting or tapestry Frum-gyld Sa. the first payment or recompence made to the Kinred of a slain person Frunt-stal Sa. Home-stal the chief seat or Mansion-house Frummagen c. choaked Frum Sa. Early soon-ripe Frumentarious belonging to corn or Frumenty pottage of milk and Frument l. wheat Frump jeer flout or taunt Frussetum a wood or wood-ground Frussura a breaking down or demolishing Frustraneous l. done in vain Frustrate l. to deceive or disappoint Frustulent l. full of Frusta l. small pieces Fruitage Frut as Frutiges Frutication l. a sprouting or shooting forth of young branches Fruticose l. full of shoots stalks or shrubs Fryth Frith sa a wood or a pl●in between woods Frythborgh freedom from giving security of the Peace Fuage F●cage Herth-silver 1 s. imposed by Edward 3d. black Prince of Wales on the Dukedom of Aquitain Fucator l. he that doth Fucate l. paint the face counterfeit Fugacia Chasea a Chase. Fugacity l. aptness to fly away Fudder No. a load of lead eight pigs or sixteen hundred pound Fugalia Roman Feasts in remembrance of the expulsion of their Kings also as Hock-tide Fugation l. a putting to flight Fugue f. when two or more parts in musick chase one another in the same point Fugitive-goods forfeited to the King from him that flies for Felony Fuir o. fury Fuir f. to fly run away Fuir en feit to fly corporally Fuir en ley not to appear till one be outlawed Fukes Che. locks of hair Fulbert sa full bright Fulcible l. capable of Fulciments l. supporters Fulgor gidity gency a being Fulgent gid l. bright glistring Fulgural belonging to Fulguration l. lightning also a reducing metals into vapours by the help of lead in a copel and a violent fire Fulfremed sa perfect fully framed Fulk o. for Sulk l. a hollow place or furrow Fulli●k o. fully Fulham sa a home or habitation for Fowles Fullians Monks of the order of St. Bernard Fuliginous l. sooty or smoaky Fullers-earth dug up about Brickhill in Bedfordshire dissolved in vinegar it discusses Pimples represses inflammations c. Fullonical belonging to a Fuller or scourer of cloth Fulminatory l. belonging to Fulmination l. a striking with lightning also a threatning Fulvid vous l. of a yellowish dusky colour lion-tawny Fumage manuring with dung Fumadoes thoes Sp. our Pilchards garbaged salted smoakt and prest Fumets the ordure of a Hart. Fumeyed mayed o. muted Fumidity a being Fumid l. smoaky Fumiferous bringing smoke Fumigation l. a smoaking or perfuming with smoak also cal●ining of bodies by the fume of sharp Spirits Fumitory Enmaria l. Palomilla Sp. a hot biting herb Funimbulator ant l. a dancer on the Ropes Function l. the performance or exercise of any duty or Office Fund land or soil also as Fond. Funditou● tor l. a slinger or darter Fundamental belonging to Fundament l. a Foundation Funebrous erous l. mournfull belonging to Funerals Funestation l. poll●tion by touching a dead body Fungosity l. spunginess a being Fungous l. full of holes like a mushroom Funnel Tunnel an instrument small at one end to convey liquor into a vessel also the upper part of a chimney Furacity l. a being Furacious pilfering theevish Furbish polish make bright Furcation l. a forking making like a fork or hanging on a gallows Furca Calefurcia Fossa a jurisdiction in ancient priviledges of punishing felons viz. men with hanging and Women with drowning Furies l. Alecto Megaera and Tysiphone daughters of Acheron and Night tormenters of Murderers and other wicked Souls Furibund bond l. raging mad Furina a Roman Goddess patroness of Thieves Fured Cu. went Furling-lines Fartheling-lines small lines wherewith they Furle or Farthel the sails ty them up to the yards Furlong the length of ●0 poles half a quarter of a mile and sometimes of an acre Furlough a licence from a Superiour to an Inferiour officer to be absent a while from his charge in war Furnivals Lords of Fernham in Bucks whose tenure is To find the King a right-hand glove on his Coronation-day and support his right arm while he holds the Scepter Furnage as Fornagium Furole f. St. Hermes's fire a little meteor appearing in the night upon the shrouds c. Furr the ship clip on another plank upon her sides after she is built or else rip off the first planks put other timbers upon the first and then put on the planks again a great yet common disgrace to English ships Furst sore q. frost sore a Chilblain Furstenburg a Castle of North Schwa●en in Germany Furtive l. given to stealing or done by stealth Furze whins a prickly Bush good against the stone Spleen c. Fuscation l. a clouding or darkning Fusibility a being Fusible l. apt or easie to be melted capable of Fusion l. a melting or pouring forth Fusil f. a firelock or a tinder box Fusil l. a spindle also the resemblance thereof in a coat of arms Fust the trunk or body of a pillar Fustian stuff made of cotton or the down of an Egyptian fruit Fustic a kind of wood which dyers use from Barbad●es c. Fustigation l. a cudgelling an ancient punishment of perjured persons Fusty Musty vinewed Futility l. a blabbing babling lightness vanity folly Futtocks Foot-hooks the compassing timbers scarfed upon the ground timbers and giving breadth to a ship Futurition ty a being Future l. that which will be or is to come Fuzen Fuzzen No. Nourishment Fyle Sc. Fouled Fyngted o. a sore finger tied up aliàs a hawk Fyre levin o. lightning Fyrte as Firthe G. GAal h. Abomination

signify in particular Specification a signifying c. Specimen l. a proof or trial Specious l. fair in shew Spectable l. to be lookt on Spectacle l. a publick shew Spectative speculative contemplative Spectatour l. a beholder Spectre l. an apparition Specular belonging to or helping the sight Speculate l. to watch on high Speculatory belonging to Speculation l. espial watching observing Speculum oris an instrument to skrew open the mouth Speeks long nails Speek the missen put the yard right up and down by the mast Speedwell the herb Fluellin Speer Che. the Chimney-post Spell sa a world also a charm Give him a Spel row or pump in his turn or stead Spell the missen let go the sheat and speek it up Spelt Zea a kind of wheat in Italy France and Flanders Spelter Zink a modern metal Spend a Mast c. lose them by foul weather Spenen o. for spending Spending their mouth is the same in hounds as Opening in Grey-hounds questing in Spaniels and barking in other Dogs Spene K. a Cows pappe Sper o. open manifest Sperid o. asked Sperable l. to be hoped Sperage Asparagus Sperkel o. wandring Spermatical belonging to Sperm g. natural seed or spawn Sperma Ceti as Parma Ceti Spermatize to cast forth Sperm Spermatique artery goes from the body of the Aorta to the Testicles and there joyns the vein governing those parts Spermatick vein the third branch of the trunk descendant of the hollow vein Sperstick g. done in haste Sphacelism g. an nicerating in the Brain Spherable which may bemade Spherical round like a Spere g a globe or circle Sphericity such a roundness Spheromachy g. playing at ball or at bowls Sphincter g. the muscle of the Fundament Sphi●● a kind of Baboon in Poets a Monster near Thebes destroying all that could not unfold her ridles but Oedipus doing it she brake her own neck Spicate l. eared as corn Spice Y. Raisins Figs c. Spice o. a kind Spiciferous bearing corn-ears Spicilegy l. a gleaning of Corn. Spiculator l. a spearman of a guard Sea-spider a Carvel casting out many strings for small Fish Spignel mew Baldmony Bearwort Spigurnels was the Scalers of the Kings writs Spikenard an Indian odoriferous plant Spillisly a town in Lincolnshire Spinal belonging to a Spine l. a thorn or sting also the back-bone Spindle the smallest part of the Capstern between the a Decks Spingard an old kind of Chamber-gun Spinge o. to sprinkle Spiniferous l. thorny Spinosity l. thorniness Spinster the title of all unmarried women from the Viscounts Daughter downward Spintrian l. belonging to new inventions of lust Spiracle l. a breathing hole Spiral rowling in several circles one about another Spirarch g. a Captain Spiration l. a breathing Spirlinga a small Sicilian town that conspired not in their Vespers Spiritualities of a Bishop the profits he receives as Bishop and not as Baron of Parliament Spiritualization in Chymistry a changing the whole body into spirit Spiritual Electors the Bishops of Colen Mentz and Triers Spiss l. thick gross firm Spissity tude l. thickness Spitter as Brocket Spittle I. Spedale an hospital Splattyd o. drest disht Splay o. for display Splayting the parting of a horses shoulder from the breast occasion'd by some slip c. Spleen-wort Ceterach Milt●wast Spleget as Pleget Splendent did l. bright brave Splendor l. brightness c. Splenetick troubled in the Splene the milt under the left short-ribs purging the Liver of superfluous Melancholy bloud Splenitique artery the greatest branch of the Coeliaque ending in the Spleen Splenetick vein a main branch of the port-vein ending in four parts in the Spleen Splice the ropes make fast their ends into one another Spodium sooty dregs of dross in the melting of Brass Spoliation l. a spoiling or robbing also a writ for one incumbent against another of the same Church and Patron Spondalion g. a heathen hymn sung at the burning of the incense Spondee g. two long syllables Spondyles g. the chin●bones Spongious l. like to Sponge Spunge l. a kind of plant-animal growing only under the Sea-rocks of Samos Sponsal litious l. belonging to a Spouse or to marriage Sponsion l. a mutual promise Spontal ane eous l. free voluntary without constraint Spontaneity voluntariness Spoon the ship put her right before the wind and Sea without any Sail. Sporades scattered Carpathian Isles Sport l. a hand-basket or panier Sporte o. deportment Spouse f. a Bride-groom or Bride Spousage betrothing Spousail o. the same Spout at Sea a little river running out of the clouds S. P. Q. R. Senatus Populusque Romanus the Senate and people of Rome S P. Q. L. Londinensis of London Spraints Otters dung Spray o. a bough or sprig Sprent o. springled leapt Spraint o. sprinkled Spretion l. a despising Spretor l. a scorner Sprights short arrows with wooden heads shot out of muskets which would pierce a ships sides Spring a mast to have it crackt Springolds o. for springals Springal D. a stripling Sprutellit o. spotted Spring-tides three daies after the full and change of the moon Spullers of yarn Triers if it be well spun and fit for the loom Spume l. foam froth scum Spumid l. frothy Spumiserous froth-bearing Spunge as Sponge also a staff with a piece of Lamb-skin to scoure a gun Spunk un excrescence on the sides of trees also half-rotten ash wood Spun-yarn rope-yarn scraped thin to make caburn c. Spurcidical l. speaking smuttily Spurious l. base-born counterfeit Spurkets the holes or spaces between the futtocks or the rungs by the ships-sides Spurrey Spergula an herb Sputative l. spitting much Squadron f. a square body of Soldiers Squaimus o. for squeamish Squames o. Scales Squalid l. filthy nasty Squamigerous l. scale-bearing Squat Ss. bruise by falling Squeeker c. a bar-boy Squill l. the Sea-Onion Squinant th g. the sweet rush Camels meat an Arabian plant Squincy nancy l. a swelling in the Throat Squireth o. waiteth upon Squobled when between setting and imposing some lines in a form fall out of Order S. S. Sacrosanctus or Sancti holy Spiritus Sanctus the Holy Ghost or Sacra Scriptura the holy Scripture Stability l. firmness Stable-stand a finding one with his bow bent ready to shoot at Deer or his dog ready to slip c. Stabulate l. to keep or be kept up as Cattel in a stall Stacker Li. stagger Stack of wood in Essex 14 foot in length 3 in heighth and breadth Stacte the gum of the Myrh-tree Stad q. bested o. encumbred Stade l. a furlong Stade Stode a town of Breme in Westphalis Staffonger a Port-town of Norway Staffier l. Staff●a a stirrup a lacquey Stafford the cheif town of Stafford-shire Stael a town in Gelderland Stag a red male Deer five years old Staggard one four years old Come a-stages or a-back-stages with the sails driven back against the shrowds as the ship must before she can tack Stagirite Aristotle born at Stagira a town in Macedonia Stagnarium for Stunn a tin-mine Stagnes l. ponds Stainard