sixth every fiftieth year and by Sixtus the fourth as it now stands every 25 year beginning it first Anno 1475. Jucatan a Peninsula of New Spain Jucundity l. pleasantness Judah Jehudah h. Confession Judaea Chananaea Canaan part of Syria the holy land or land of promise Judaick cal Jewish Judaism the Faith Custom or Religion of the Jews also a Mortgage Judas Jude as Judah Judas tree with broad leaves whereon he is supposed by some to hang himself Juâ—gement Judicium the second part of Logick disposing Arguments as the first part Invention finds them out Judicablâ— which may be judged Judication the giving of judgment Judicatory ture l. a place of judgment Judicial ary belonging to a Judge or Judgement Judâ—cious full of judgment wise Judicium Dei tryal of Ordel Judith h. praising St. Ives a town in Huntington Ivetot a town of lower Normandy in France whose governour was called King of Ivetot one of a great Title and small inheritance Jugal l. belonging to a Yoke or Wedlock Jugament l. a yoking or coupling Jugular arie belonging to the throat Jugulation l. a killing or cutting ones throat Jugum terrae half a plough-land Jugurth tha King of Numidia taken by the Romans after a long war and brought to Rome where he died in prison Ivingoe a town in Bucks Juise o. Judgement trial examination Jujubes uves Jubeb-fruit Italian plums like Olives Juitland Jut North and South parts of Dâ—nmark Juke to pearch or roost as a hawk Julep A. a preparative of Syrups c. to open the inward parts and prepare for a purgation from Julap P. a kind of Rose-water Iâ—lian nus a Roman Emperour who apostatized from Christianiâ—y to Heathenism Iulian na Gilian a Womans name Iuliâ—n Law among the Romans made Adulteâ—y death Iulâ—an Areâ—unt Old Englâ—sh accâ—unt whereâ—y the year consists of 365 dayes and 6 hours a Correction of the Calendar made 44 years before the birth of Christ by Iulius Caesar the first Roman Emperour he subdued France Spain Britain and the greatest part of Germany reigned 3 years and was stab'd in the Senate-house Iuliers an Imperial town and Dukedome Iulio an Italian coyn about 6 d. value in the papacy of Pope Iulius Iülus g. soft-haired or mossy-bearded Ascanius the son of Aenaeas also a son of Ascanius Iullaber a little hill in Kent where they say Iullaber a Giant or Witch was buried or where Laberius Durus a Captain of Iulius Caesars was slain Iuly Quintilis the fifth Moneth from March so called in honour of Iulius Caesar Iumbals certain sweet-meats Iumentarious belonging to a Iument l. a horse or any labouring beast Iument f. a mare Iuncaria a soil where rushes grow Iuncto Iunta Sp. a Cabaâ— Combination of particular persons Juncture l. a joynt or joyning â—uncture of time the very nick or moment Juncture of affairs the present posture Jungible which may be joyned Junk any piece of an old Cable Junonian ick belonging to Juno Twin-sister and Wife to Jupiter Juno's tears the plant Vervain Juniority a being Junior l Younger Junâ—o Sp. as Juncto a meeting of men to sit in Council Juon o. John Ivory f. Elephants Teeth Jupart o. Jeopardy Jupiter Son of Saturn and Ops he conspired against his Father expelled him and divided the Empire between Himself Neptune and Pluto Jupiter Belus second King of Babylon Son of Nimrod or Saturn Jupiters distaffe Mullein Candelaria a kind of Clary Jura Regalia as Regalia Juration l. a swearing Jurate l. sworn Jurates Aldermen or Sheriffs Jurden Jurdan Jordan Jourdon q. Gor-den sa stercus cubilis a Chamber-pot Juridick cal l. belonging to the Law lawful actionable Juridical-day a Court-day Jurisdiction l. authority also the compass or extent thereof Juris prudence l. knowledge or skill in the Laws also the stile or form of the Law Jurist a Lawyer Jurn-choppers as Journ Juror one of the Jury a Company of men sworn to deliver a truth upon such evidence as shall be delivered to them Grand Jury twenty four grave and substantial men Petit Jury twelve men at least Juris utrum a writ for the incumbent whose Predecessour hath alienated his Lands or Tenements Jury mast made at Sea in case of necessity Ivry a Town in Normandy Jus Coronae Crown-Right part of the Law of England and in many things differs from the General Law Jus Curialitatis Angliae the Courtesie of England Jus Patronatus the right of Patronage or presenting a Clerk to a Benefice Jussel a minced dish of several meats Jussulent l. full of or stewed in broth Justes f. Turnaments or Tiltings on horse-back with spears and lances Justice cer eier f. a Judge or Administrer of Justice Lord Chief Justice of the Kings Bench he hears and determines all Pleas of the Crown Treasons Felonies c. Lâ—rd Chief Justice of the Common-Pleas he hears and determines all causes at the Common-Law that is all Civil causes personal and real between common persons Lord Justice of the Forest Justice in eyre of the Forest one which hath Jurisdiction over all the Forest on this side Trent and another over all beyond Justices of Assise sent by special commission into this or that but not his own County to take Assises for the Peoples ease Justices of Oyer and Terminer deputed upon special and extraordinary occasions to hear and determine some particular causes Justices errants or in Eyre were sent with Commissions into the Country to determine the Pleas of the Crown for the ease of the Subject who must else have com'n to the Courts at Westminster Justices of Gaol-delivery sent with Commission to hear and determine all causes belonging to any cast into Gaol Justice of the hundred the Lord or Alderman of the Hundred Justices of Labourers appointed to redresse their frowardness who would either not work or have unreasonable wages Justices of Nisi prius are now the same with Justices of Assises Some make this difference that the first have jurisdiction in causes personal as well as real and these in strict acception deal only in Possessory writs Justices of Trail-â—aston f. draw-staff Inquisitours appointed by King Edward the first on occasion of great disorders in the Realm during his absence in the Scotish and French wars Justices of the Pavilion authorised by the Bishop of Winchester at a fair held near that City by virtue of a grant from King Edward the fourth Justices of the Pâ—ace appointed by the Kings Commission to attend the peace of the County where they dwell Justicements all things belonging to Justice Justicies a writ for the Sheriff to dispatch some special cause above the ordinary reach of his county-County-Court Justiciable subject to authority or Law Justicium Lawsteed vacation a stay or ceasing from ministration of Justice Justifical executing or doing Justice Justification a justifying clearing maintaining making good or shewing a good reason for Justificators Compurgators which by oath justifie the Innocency report or oath of another Justinians Fryers and Nuns instituted 1412 in St. Justines
the making of Confits Comfits sweet-meats Confectioner a maker of sweet-meats Confectionary the same also the place where they are kept Confeder to joyn together in a league Confederate as Confoederate Confertion a stuffing Confessionary f. belonging to auricular Confession also the confession seat Confessour he to whom you confess your self Conficient finishing procuring working Confide l. to trust rely upon Confidence boldness assurance Confident bold sure assured sometimes impudent also he to whom trust and secresie is committed Configulate l. play the potter Configulation l. making of earthen ware Configuration l. likeness of figures the mutual aspects of Planeâ—s Confinâ—s f. borders of a Country Confer l. compare also to talk or reason together Conference a meeting together for discourse Confine to limit to imprison Confinement imprisonment or being ty'd to a certain place Confirmation l. a strengthening or making sure Confiscation l. taking away goods as forfeited to the Fiâ—cus or publick treasury Confitent penitent confessor Conflagitate l. to desire a thing importunately Conflagration a great burning Conflagrant burning also earnestly desiring Conflature l. the melting or casting of metal Confluctuate l. to flow together to be uncertain what to do Confluence flux l. a flowing or meeting together Confluxibility an aptness to flow or be mingled together Confaederate joyned together by Covenant Conforaneous l. of the same court or Market-place Conformable agreeable suitable Conformist one that doth Conform suit himself to the Church of England Confrairie f. fraternity society brotherhood Confrication l. a rubbing Confreers freres f. Brethen or fellows of the same house Confront f. come face to face oppose also compare Confusion l. pouring mixing or jumbling together disorder disturbance also blushing or being out of countenance Congayne o. convince Congaye o. send away Congé f. leave also a ceremony bowing c. in taking ones leave Congé d' accorder f. leave to agree desiring the Justice to give them leave to agree Congé d' elire or eslire f. leave to choose the Kings perâ—wassion to a Dean and Chapter to choose a Bishop Congâ—able lawfull or lawâ—ullâ—â—one Congâ—nerous nious l. of the same sort or kinred Congeniality a being Congenial l. alike in Genius fancy or disposition Congelation l. a congealing freezing or growing like to Ice Congelative having the power to Congeal or dry up Congeon o. a Dwarffe Conger l. a large Sea-Eel Congâ—riate pile up heap together Congersbury a Town in Somersetshire from Congar an Eremite there affirmed by Capgravâ— to be the Emperors Son of Constantinople Congius l. a Gallon and a little more Congiary l. a Great persons gift to the people Conglaciate l. to freeze also to be idle Congleton a town in Chesh. Conglobation l. a gathering round into a Globe Conglomeration l. a rolling or winding up into a bottom or heap Conglutinative that which hath strength to Conglutinate l. glue or joyn together Conglutination l. a gluing together Congratulation l. a rejoycing with another Congregational belonging to Congregation l. an Assembly assembling or gathering together Congregationalists Independants Dissenting Brethren who gathered particular Congregations in a middle way between Presbytery and Browniâ—m Congress l. a meeting encounter Congruence uity l. agreeableness a being Congruous convenient fit Conical belonging to a Cone Conical sections make the Ellipsis hyperbole and parabola Conjectural belonging to Conjecture l. guess Coninesborough a Castle in Yorkshire where Hengist was beheaded Conifâ—rous treâ—s bearing Cones or Clogs as the fit pine c. Conjugal belonging to marriage Conjugates l. things of the same rank order or original Conjugation deriving of things under the same order particularly of verbs in their moods tenses c. Conjunction l. a joyning or meeting together also the particle that joyns or disjoyns words and sentences Conjunctive belonging thereto Conjunctive mood Subjunctive Conjunctiva a Coat of the eye sticking fast Conjuncture a joyning together Conjuration l. a conspiracy or plot also a Charm Conjurer he that doth Conjure l. raise or deal with the devil Conjúre swear together also to swear one in the name and power of another Conizee as Cognisee Conizour as Cognisour Connascency l. a being born or springing together Conne ken learn without book Connen o. Can. Connexive having the power of or belonging to Connexion l. a knitting or joyning together Connex in Logick things joyn'd without any dependence or Consecution Connictation a twinkling of the eye Connivence l. a winking at a fault Connubial belonging to wedlock Connutritious nourished or brought up together Connuvium Conwey in Wales Conquassation l. a shaking or dashing together Conquest f. Victory also Lands held by some private Title not by Inheritance Conquestion l. a Complaining together Conradus Ge. able Counsel Consanguinity Kindred by Bloud Consarcination l. a patching together Conscensiâ—m l. a Climbing Conscientious according to Conscicnce the witness of ones own heart Conscious l. knowing ones self guilty Conscission a cutting Conâ—cissure a gash cut or rent Câ—nscription l. a registering Consecration l. Hallowing setting apart for divine service Consectaneous cutif tive following or succeeding Consectary l. That which follows upon the demonstration of an argument Consectatour He that follows or pursues Consecution A following Consecution-month the space between each Conjunction of the Moon with the Sun Conseminate l. Sow divers seeds together Consentient l. Agreeing Consequence l. a following or conclusion Also weight and moment Consequent Following or a following Conclusion Consequentious important necessarily following Conservation A preserving Conservator l. Keeper overseer Conservatory A place for preserving or keeping Conserves f. Fruits being Conserved Condited Consession A sitting together Consideration An advising or taking heed also a condition upon which a thing is done an allowance Consignificative Of the same signification with another Consignation Ones own signing of a Bil. Consign Present deliver assign over Consimilarity Likeness Consistence a being also setling and growing stiff or hard Consistent Agreeable also standing not fluid Consistory l. An Assembly of Church-men also the place Consition l. A planting together Consolatory Comforting belonging to Consolation l. A Comforting Consolidation A strengthening or making sold also the uniting a Benefices also the joyning of possession or profit with the property Consomniation A sleeping or dreaming together Consonant agreeing in sound also a letter which is not a vowel Consort A Companion also a company of Musicians Consound Cumfry backwort knit-back Conspersion a sprinkling Conspicuous l. easie to be seen Conspiratione a writ against Conspiratours guilty oâ— Conspiracy evil and malicious plotting together Conspurcation a defiling Consputation a spitting upon Consputator he that spits upon others Constablerie o. the office jurisdiction and dignity of a Constable f. q. Comes stabuli master of the horse High Constaâ—les are over hundreds Petty Constables in Parishes for conservation of the peace Constable of the Tower Dover-Castle c. cheif Governour Constant l. standing firm Constantinâ—ple Byzantium the Port the seat of the Great Turk repaired beautify'd and named from
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 judiâ—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 cheâ—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 Orâ—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 Cordià l l. hearty Cordon o. reward also the end of the parapet towards the muraille Corduvan belonging to Corduâ—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 Corâ—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 Corollâ—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 eligendâ— 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 suddâ—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 Câ—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 Corsâ—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 Wintâ—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 daâ—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 parâ—ly under the Crown Cosset Lamb Colt c. brought up by hand Cossicâ— numâ—ers used in Algebra Cost in blazon the fourth part of the bend or half the Saâ—â—ier Costay o. to Coast up and down Costive having the belly bound Costmary Alecoast Maudlin herb Costâ—el Cas o. a wine-pot Costus an Indian drug the sweet and the bitter Cot Cote reâ—use or clotted wool also a Cottage or Sheepfold Coteswolâ— o. a company of Sheepcoats and
business Feu a very high Mountain in China Feud feed feid Ge. a deadly and implacable hatred Feudal belonging to or held in fief or fee. Feud-â—oot Sa. a recompence for engaging in a feud or faction Feudist one that bears a feud or writes of Fee c. Feverfew Febrifuga Parthenia Maetricaria Motherwort a cleansing and opening herb Feveriere rere o. February Feversham a town in Kent where K. Stephen his Wife and Son lie buried Feuterer a dog-keeper or leader of a Lime-hound c. Few No. to change Fewmets mishing the dung of a Deer Fâ—y Sc. Foolish Fey or Feigh it No. to do any thing notably Fey meadows ponds c. Cleanse them F fa ut the seventh musick note the Cliff-note of the basse-part Fiants f. the dung of a Badger Fox and all vermine Fib c. to beat Fibrous belonging to Fibres l. small strings about roots veins c. Fibulation l. a buttoning or joyning together Fictile l. made of Earth Fictitious l. feigned invented Fiction l. a feigning also the thing feigned â—icus l. Alanisca Sycon Sycosis Haemorrhoides the piles in the fundament Fid Okum put into the touch-hole and covered with lead to keep the powder dry also an iron pin to open the strands in splising of ropes Fideicide a faith-destroyer breaker of his word or trust Fideicommissor l. he that commits a thing to anothers trust or dispose Fidelity l. Faithfulness Fide-jussor l. a pledge or surety Fidius the God of faithfulness for Filius the Son of Jupiter Fiduciary l. trusty also a Feoffee in trust Fiduciate l. to committ a trust or make condition of trust Fieraâ—ras f. fierce at arms a Braggadocia Fieri facias a writ for the Sheriff to levy within the year and day the debt or damages recovered Fife an Eastern County of Scotland Fifteenth a Parliament-tribut on every City or Borough in the Realm Fightwite Sa. a forfeiture for fighting and breaking the peace Fights Coverts any places where men may stand unseen and use their arms in a ship Figment l. a feigned story Figulated l. made of earth Figuratiâ—n as Ethopaeit Figurative belonging to or spoken by a Figure a word or speech not strictly proper or literal in Grammar a distinguishing of words into simple and compoâ—nd in Logick a threefold disposition of the Argument or middle term with the two exâ—reams viz. Sub prae primâ— Bis prae secunda Tertia bis suâ— Figuretto a kind of stuff Figured or flowered Fiâ—aceous l. made of thread or flax also full of Filaments l as Fibres Filanders little worms in hawks also Nets for wild beasts Filazers Fourteen Officers in the Common pleas filing original writs that issue from the Chancery and making out process thereupon Filch c. a staff with a hole for a hook upon occasion Fildale Fiâ—kale Fictale Sothale an extortion under pretense of Compotation by Bailiffs in their hundreds File f. a thread or wire a difference in Cout-Armours also the order of Soldiers in depth usually six File-leaders all in the first rank Filial l. belonging to a son Filiaster f. a Son in law Filiation Son-ship Filjan-taâ—eas a Cap that the Turkish Sultanas wear Filiolus l. a little son also a Godson Nephew c. Fillâ—mot fueille mort f. the colour of a dead leaf Filipendula Dropwort Fillet a line added under the Chief in Heraldry Fill o. pleased or thought convenient Filly-foal a Mare-colt Film a thin skin Filipinas Indian Islands found and reduced by Philip the 2d King of Spain Filozâ—lla a kind of stuff Filtration l. a straining or distilling through a felt woollen-cloth c. hung over the brim of a pot Fimashing as Fewmets Fimble hemp So. Early ripe Fimbriated l. edged or bordured with another colour in heraldry Final l. belonging to brought to or having an end Finanâ—er a receiver or teller in the Exchequer Finance cy f. Wealth Revenue treasure Finders searchers for goods not customed Find the Ships trim find how she will sail best Findible l. which may be cleft Fine a mulct or penalty also a formal conveyance of Land c. before a Judge by acknowledging a final agreement Fine adnullando levato c. a writ to Justices for disannulling a fine levied of Lands holden in ancient Demesn to the prejudice of the Lord. Fine capiendo pro terris a writ for one committed to Prison and his goods in the Kings hand to be released for his fine Fine levando de tenementis c. a writ licensing the Justices of Common-pleas to admit a fine for the sale of Lands holden in Capite Fine non capiendo c. a writ forbidding Officers of Courts to take fines for fair pleading Fine pro redisseisina c. a writ for the release of one laid in prison for a Redisseisin upon a reasonable fine Fine force f. an absolute necessity or constraint Finesse f. craft subtilty Finite l. limited bounded Finland part of Swâ—ethland Finors of Gold c. as Parters and Departers Finâ— skiles o. it finds or feigns skills Firdstole as Fridstole Firebares o. Beacons Fire-boot allowance of competent fire-wood to the Tenant Fire-drake a fiery Meteor a great unequal exhalation inflamed between a hot and a cold cloud Fire-cross a Scotch Proclamation by fire brands on a spear for all between 16 and 60. to repair to a place of Rendezvous Firkin a vessel of nine gallons Firma sc. the duty which the Tenant paies to his Landlord Firmament l. the starry heaven finishing its course in 250 thousand years Firmity l. firmness stableness constancy Firmus a Roman Emperour of a vast strength First-fruits Annates one years profits of every benefice Firth for Frith Firthe Fyrte Fyrt o. a bugbear a Ghost or apparition Fiscal belonging to a Fisque l. a treasury or Exchequer Fish-garth a dam or wear for the taking of fish Fishing piecing of masts or yards to strengthen them Fissility l. aptness to be cleft Fissiped l. cloven-footed Fissure l. a cleft or division Fiste-nuts brought out of hot countries and useful in Physick Fistulary belonging to a Fistula l. a pipe also an ulcer eating in and running like a pipe Fitch the fur of the polecate Fitchtel a town of Mecklenburgh in Germany Fitched sharp at the end See Cross. Fithwite as Fightewite Fitz f. Fils a son Five-finger a fish like a spurâ—owel to be destroyed by the Admiralty law because destructive to Oysters Fixation l. a fixing making any volatil spiritual body to endure the fire Fixed stars not varying their distance from one another and corruptly as Faxed stars Comets from Fax o. hair Fiz-gig a dart to strike fishes as they swim Fizâ—n Foison Sf. the heart or natural juice of herbs c. Flabellation an airing with a Flabel l. a fan Flaccid l. flagging drooping Flacket No. a bottle in fashion of a barrel Flag c. a groat Flagellantes l. Hereticks going up and down and using Flagellation whipping or scourging of themselves Flagitation l. earnest begging Flagitious l. hainous wicked Flagrancy l. a
Sisters of the Gorgons they had all but one eye and one Tooth which they used by turns Graffer Greffâ—er f. a Notary or Scrivener Graffically g. exactly curiously Graie Grey a brock or badger Graie-Fryer as Cordelier Grains of Paradise Cardaâ—ome Graith o. made ready Grame o. anger sorrow also mis-hap and punishment Gramercy f. Grand-merci great thanks Gramineal eous l. grassy or made of grass green Graminous l. full of or overgrown with grass Grammatical belonging to Grammar g. the Art of Speaking Reading and Writing Grammatist ticaster a young Grammarian one skilled in Grammer Grampus a fish somewhat less than a Whale Grampound a Town in Cornwall Granadil sp a small Granado sp a Pome-granate also a hollow bullet filled with wild-fire and shot from a morter-piece there are also hand-granadoes Granary l. a place to lay Corn in Granate l. a precious stone resembling a Pomegranate-stone Grand f. great also as Grandee a great or leading man Grand-dayes as Gauâ—y-days Grandaevity l. greatness of age Antiquity Eldership Grand Cape see Cape Grand-distress of all the Lands or goods a man hath within the County or Bailywick Grandezza I. deza sp dâ—ur f. greatness of state or Spirit Grandiloquence quy l. greatness of speech or style a being Grandiloquent quous l. using high words Grandimontensers a Religious Order erected An. 1076. having their Abbey on a Mountain in Aquitane Grandinous l. belonging to or full of hail Grand Seignior the Great Turk Grandity l. greatness Grand Sergeanty a holding Lands of the King by service to be done him in person as to bear his banner spear c. Grange f. a barn a great farm with barns c. Granicus a River in Bithynia where Alexander slew and took above 600 thousand Persians Granito I. a kind of speckled Italian marble Grannam c. Corn. Granson a French Poet whom Chaucer translates Graniferous l. bearing grains or kernels Granivorous l. corn-devouring Grantham a Town in Lincolnshire Grans a Town in the Earldom of Mont-belgard Granulation l. a Chymical reducing of metals and minerals into Granula ules l. small grains Graphical g. curiously described or wrought Graplings Grapness a kind of Anchors with four flooks and no stock used also in Grapling or fastening of Ships together in a Fight Grassatim l. a robbing spoiling and making havock Grateolent l. smelling gratefully or pleasantly Gratiae expectativae Popish Bulls or Mandates for livings not yet void Gratch o. Apparel Gratianople a City of Narbon in France Gratianus Eunarius a Roman Emperour perfidiously slain by his Captain Andragathius at Lions in France Gratification l. fying rewarding making amends Gratings small ledges a cross over one another like a Port-cullis in close Fights c. Gratis l. for thanks freely for nothing undeservedly Gratuity l. a free reward or gift Gratton Ss. an ersh or eddish Gratton k. stubble Grats a Town in Stiria Gratulatory belonging to or full of Gratulation l. thanking or rejoycing on anothers behalf Grave Greve D. Earl oâ— Governour Grave o. a ditch also a wood Grave the ship burn off the old stuff and lay on new with train-oyl Rosin and Brimstone boild together Graveling a Town in Flanders Gravesend a Town in Kent Graven o. buried Gravet o. a grove Graveolence l. a rank or strong sent a being Graveolent smelling rank stinking Graver a graving-steel also an instrument to take off scales from the Teeth Gravidity l. a being Gravid l. great with chiâ—â— or any young Graviloquence l. a grave speech or speaking gravely Gravity heaviness 〈◊〉 weight also graveness or soberness in behaviour Grauntee to whom is given a Graunt Grant a gift in writing of such things as cannot fitly be passed by word only Graunt mercy o. for Gramercy Grayeth o. q. arrayeth maketh trim Graythed o. devised Greach-breach as Grith-breach Grease the fat of a bore or hare Great Men temporal Lords in Parliament and sometimes the Commons Greaves f. armour for the Legs Grecians men of Greece also as opposed to Hebrews Heathens Grecism l. a greek idiom Gree Gré f. willingness agreement satisfaction also in Heraldry a step or degree Greek Church differs in some things from the Roman viz. in denying the Holy Ghosts proceeding from the Father and the Son admitting only painted images admitting none but marryed men into orders c. Grede o. to cry Green-Cloth a Court of Justice sitting in the Counting-house of the Kings Court. Green-hew Vert every green thing growing within a Forest Green-silver a yearly half-peny paid the Lord of Writtel Mannour in Essex for every fore-door opening towards Greenbury Green-war Estreats delivered to the Sheriffs under the Exchequer Seal in Green-wax to be levied in their several Counties Green-wich a Town in Kent where Humphrey Duke of Glocester built the Pallace called Placence Greece Grece o. gray Greiâ—ed o. made Greith o. to remove or bring Greathly No. handsomely towardly In Grâ—ath well Greet yowl Cu. weep and cry Greese l. a step or stair Gregal l. belonging to a flock or company Gregory g. watchfull Gregorian cap of hair first made among us by Gregory a Barber in the Strand Gregorian Lilian Forreign or New Account a correction of the Calender through the advice of Antonius Lilius and other Mathematicians 1584. by Pope Gregory the XIII who made the year to consist of 365 dayes 5 hours 49 minutes and 12 seconds And that the Vernal Equinox which was then March 11 might be reduced to March 21 as it was at the time of the first Nicâ—nâ— Council he Commanded the 4th to be the 14th of October Grenhead o. q. Greenhead rashness Gresham Colledge the house of Sir Thomas Gresham who endowed it with Revenues for the maintenance of Professours of Divinity Law Physick Astronomy Geometry and Musick Gremial ious l. belonging to the lap or bosom Grest-feders o. Crest-feathers Grete o. as Grede to cry Greves o. q. Groves Trees Boughs Grass Greve as Grave a Lord Griffe graffe f. by hook or by crook any way Griffenberg a Town in lower Ponurania Grigg a young Eel Grills a kind of small fish Grill o. cold q. gresse f. hail Grilliade lade f. a dish of broyled meat Grimace f. a sour crabbed look a wry ill-favoured face made Grimsbie a Town in Lincolnshire Grimâ—ald moald ge power over anger Grinstead a Town in Sussex Grint o. for grinded ground Grinders c. Teeth Grise as Greese Gripe the sharpness of the stem under water The ship Gripes when she is apt to run her nose too much to the wind Griph o. a riddle Grip Gripe a little trench Grishild ge Grey-Lady Grispe o. gripe or grasp Grisly o. fearfully horribly Grith o. agreement Grit a Grample-fish Grith breach Grich sa breach of the peace Grith-stole as Frodmortel Grobianism f. slovenliness the practice of a Grobian f. a sloven Groffe Gruff Growff o. Groveling Groine o. a froward grunting look Groening ghen the chief Town of Groening-land a Province of the Neatherlands Grommyts little rings on the upper side of
or â—reaking the stone Lithontriptica g. such medicines Lithotomy g. a cutting of stones also a place where they are cut or dug Litigation l. a strife or wrangling a suit or pleading Litigious l. contentious quarrelsome Litispendence l. the hanging or depending of a suit till it be decided Litletons Tenures a book of found exquisite learning saies Lord Coke comprehending much of the marrow of the Common Law written by Tho. Littleton alias Westcote Justice of the Kings bench in King Edw. 4. Litmose bule a kind of blew paint Litâ—ral rean l. belonging to the shore or Seâ—-side Littlebrough a Town in Nottinghamshire Littleport a town in Cambridgeshire Litleworth a Town in Leicestershire Litotes g. a figure whereby more is signified than is expressed Littera litter or straw Lituania Lith a Province of Poland Liturate l. to blot out Liturgick belonging to Liturgie g. a publick office or service particularly the public form of Divine service Liven o. to believe Livery a Noble or Gentlemans cloth or colours worn by his Servants with Cogniâ—ance or without also a writ whereby the Heir did obtain possession of his lands at the Kings hands Livery of Seisin a delivery of Possession of Lands Tenements or other corporeal thing to one that has right or probability of right thereto Livery-stable where the Horses of Strangers stand it Livery for delivery or Livrâ—e f. allowance by week day c. Liverwort Lichen Hepatica Jecoraria helps all distempers of the Liver Lividity l. a being Livid l. black and blew of a leaden colour Livonia Liefland a Province in Poland Livor l. a black and blew mark from a blow or humour also envy spight and malice Lixiviated of like or washed with Lixive via ium l. lee or lye made of ashes Lixor l. a water-bearer Lizard a little greenish beast in Italy and other hot Countries like our eâ—eâ— but bigger and without poison a lover of men and very medicinal Lizard-point the utmost South-west point of Cornwall Lizen'd Corn q. lessened Sf. lank or shrunk Llys Br. a place Loach as Lobeâ— Loads trenches to drain fenny places Lobbe Lobling a great Northern Sea-fish Lobby ge Lauâ—e a gallery or walking-place also a bed-room Local belonging to a place Locality the being of a thing in a place Location l. a placing also a letting out to hire Lock a place where Rivers are stopped also a lake No. Locarne a Town in Italy belonging to the Switzers Lockers little cup-boards at the Ship-sides for shot c. Lochen a Town in Zutphen Loco-cession l. an yeilding or giving place Loco-motion l. a moving out of the place Locri ians people of Locris a City in Greece Loculament l. a little place apart by it self Locuplecity a being Locuplete l. Wealthy Locus partitus a division between Towns or Counties Locust l. a kind of beetle a winged insect and another not winged edible Locution l. a speaking Loddon a Town in Norfolk Lodemanage the art or hire of a Lodesman a Pilot guiding the ship with a Lode-stone q. Lead-stone from the colour and use turning it self to the Lode-star the north-star a guide to Marriners Lode-ship a kind of Fishing vessel Lode-works certain works in the Stannaries of Cornwall Lodges a buck goes to rest Loe No. a little round hill or great heap of stones Log an hebrew measure of six egg-shels or half a pint Logarithmes g. numbers which being fitted to proportional numbers alwaies retain equal differences Logating an unlawful game disused Log-line Minute-line with a piece of board at the end and lead to keep it edg-long in the water to shew by the fathoms which this runs out in a minute how many leagues the ship will run in a watch 14 fathom to a mile Logician one skilled in Logick g. the art of Reasoning or disputing Logism a due judicious and rational understanding a thing Logist g. one skilled in the Logistick Art the Art of reckoning or casting account Logists ten Athenians who took the accounts of all Magistrates within thirty dayes after their determining lookt to the publick Revenue c. Londâ—nbâ—rgh a town in South Juitland over against De Strandt an Isle in the German Ocean Logographers g. Lawyers Clerks Logomachy g. Contention in or about words Log-wood Block-wood Compâ—chio brought from Compeche and other remote parts and used in dying of Black Hats Loire a principal River of France Lohoc Lohoch Loche A Confection to be melted in the mouth Gualter Lolbard a German Authour of the Lollards Hereticks abounding here under Edward 3d. and Henry 5th and in general those that oppose the setled Religion of the Land Lollardy Lollery their Doctrine Lombard Lombar Lum D. a bank for usury or pawns also as Lombardeer an Usurer or Broaker so called from the Lombards Longobards Inhabiting the hither part of Italy and much addicted to Usury Lombes â— for Lambs Lombarie belonging to the â—oins Lome o. Clay Mortar Londenoys o one of London Br. Lundayn Augusta Nova Troja Lindonion Londinum Longidinium Londinium Lundinium from Llwyn a wood Llong a Ship or Llawn full populous and Dinas Br. a City the Metropolis and Epitome of England Londles q. Landless o. a banished man London Derry a town in Irâ—land Longaevity l. length of daies or long life Longhbraw a town in Leicestershire Longen o. for belong Longanimity l. Long-suffering patience forbearance Longinquity l. length of place or time Long it hither Sf. reach it Longitude l. length Longitude of a place the distance of it East numbred in the Equinoctial by Meridians from the first general and fixed Meridian Longitude of a star the arch of the Ecliptick between the beginning of Aries and the Circle of the stars Latitude Long-Meg's Daughters Seventy seven stones erected round about Long-Meg a stone fifteen foot high near Salkeld in Cumberland Long-primer one of the Printers Characters Loof-peeces the Ordnance which lies at the Loof of the Ship that part aloft which lies just before the Ches-trees as far as the bulk-head of the Castle Loof-up Keep your Loof keep the Ship close to the wind Spring your Loof From going large Clap close by the wind Loof-â—ook to succour and secure the Tack Loom Che. an instrument or tool Loom-Gale the best fair Gale to sail in She Looms a Great Sail seems to be a great Ship Loose-strife Willow-herb which they say parts Cattel fighting Loode o. led Loos Lose o. praise Loot D. Lead Hence Lootsman as Lodesman Loover as Louver Lope Li. to leap Loppe o. a Spider or rather as in Lincolnshire a flea Lopum a desert in Bactria where Passengers they say are seduced and destroyed by Evil Spirits Loquacity l. talkativeness Loquabre part of North Scotland Lorament l. a bond made of thongs Loray or Lorry-law whereby if a Combat be accepted and after taken up by consent of the Lord of the Fee in Orleans each party payes 2 s. 6 d. but if performed the party vanquished payes 112 shillings Lord ingross he that is Lord having no Mannor
the Justices of Peace in every County Ships-Quarter from the Steeridge to the Transom or fashion-piece Quarter-bullet quartered in to four parts Quarter-Deck over the Steeridg as far as the Masters Cabin Quarter pierced in Heraldry a square hole in the midle of a Cross. Quartering sailing with Quarter-winds coming in abaft the Main-mast shrowds just with the quarter when all sails may draw together Quartile aspect the distance of 3 a quarter of 12 Signs Quarto with four leaves in a sheet Quartz a kind of flint with lead and Silver in 't Quash to annul or overthrow Quassation l. a shaking Quater Cosins f. fourth or last Cosins good friends Quaternary belonging to Quaternion ity the number of four by which the Pythagoreans swore because of the Elements and name of God which in most languages consisteth of 4 letters Quaviver q. aqua a Sea-Dragon Quaver in Musick half a Crochet Queach o. a quickset Quechord perhaps shovel bord a game prohibited 17 Edward 4th Queen-Gold a duty belonging to every Queen-Consort upon divers grants of the King Queens Colledge in Oxford built by Philip the wife of Edward 3 d. who in honour of her built Queenborough a town in Kent Queeâ— q. Quade o. the Devil Queest o. as Culver Que estate which estate Que est le me sâ—â—e f. which is the same thing Queint o. quenched also strange Quem reddiium reddat a writ to cause a Tenant to atturn c. Quercinâ— culane l. Oken Querela coram Rege et Consilio a writ calling one to justifie a Complaint made before the King and Council Querimonious l. complaining Queintises o. devises Queme Sa. to please Querrour o. a stone-miner Quercy a French Province Quern D. a hand-mill Querpo as Cuerpo Querulous full of complaint Query quaere a Question Quest Inquest inquiry into misdemeanours in the Ward Quest-men who are chosen and meet about Christmas to that purpose Questor l. a Publick Treasurer also a Judge Questuary rious exercising a trade to gain thereby Questus est Nobis a writ against him to whom the thing is alienated which causeth the Nusance Qui bien aime tard â—ublie f. he that loves well forgets late Qui est la f. who is there Quia improvide a supersedeas granted where a writ is erroniously sued out c. Quick-silver a slimy water mixt with pure white earth Quiddity the essence of a thing also a Quirk or Subtile question Quiddanet a Confection between a Syrup and Marmalade Quidditative essential Quid juris clamat a writ for the Grantee of a reversion when the particular Tenant will not atturn Quid pro quo 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 one for another a mutual performance of Contracts Quiescent l. resting not sounding Quietancia as Acquiet Quieâ—us est an acquittance given Accountants in the Exchequer Quietus est granted the Sheriff discharges him of all accounts due to the King Quilibet quippe the proportion every Bencher of the Inner Temple payes at the Terms end for Battles or Exceedings Quimpercorintin a City of lower Britany Quinary l. of five Quincuncial belonging to Quinâ—unx l. five ounces also five trees or more so set together that a regular angularity and thorow prospect is left on every side Quincupedal of 5 foot Quindecimuir one of the 15 Joint-Governours of a Common-wealth Quingenarious of 500. Quinible q. whinable a noble Quinquagesima Sunday Shrove-Sunday being about 50 dayes before Easter Quinquangle 5 cornered Quinque-libral of five pound Quinquennal nial of 5 years Quinquepartite divided into 5. Quinque portus the Cinque ports Quinquereme a ship of 5 oars on a side also a Galley of 5 men to an oar Quinquevir one of 5 in Joint-authority Quinquiplicate to make it 5 times double Quinsieme Quinzime f. the 15th day after any feast also the 15th part of every town in England an ancient tax but not levied now without the Parliament Quintage the laying out a fifth part for younger Brethren Quintain f. a wedding-sport in Shropshire c. running a-tilt with poles against a Quintin a thick plank set fast in the high-way c. Quintal as Kintal Quintessential belonging to Quintessence l. the virtue or purest substance extracted out of any thing Quint-exact Quinto exactus the last call of a Defendant when if he appear not he is returned Outlawed Quintile July the 5th Month from March. Quiniuple l. five-fold Quinzain f. fifteen dayes or a staff of 15 verses Quire Queer c. base roguish Quirinal belonging to Quirinus Romulus Quâ—rister as Chorister Quiritation a complaining or calling for help Quirites Romanes Quistron o. a beggar Quite-claim a quitting of ones Claim or Title Quit-Rent White-Rent a small Rent of acknowledgment Quitter the dross of tin Quod Clerici non eligantur a writ for a Clerk who by reason of his land is like to be made Bailiff c. Quod Clerici beneficiaâ—i a writ exempting a Clerk of the Chancery from contributing towards the Proctors of the Clergy in Parliament Quod et deforceat a writ against him or his heir that took away land recovered by a Tenant in Tail Dower or for Life Quod o. for quoth saith Quodlibetical belonging to Quodlibets Quirks or Quiddities School-Questions Quodlibitaries that follow their own fancies Quod permittat a writ for his heir that is disseised of his Common of pasture against the heir of the Disseâ—sor Quod persona nec prebendarij c. a writ for Clerks distrained for their fifteenths Quo Jure a writ to compel one to shew by what right he challenges Common of pasture Quo minus a writ against the Grantor making such wast in his woods that the Grantee cannot enjoy his grant of House-bote and Hay-bote or for any that paies the King a fee-farm Rent against another for debt or damage Quorum Of which Justices He is to be one Quotidian l. daily Quotient Quoties l. how often the number arising out of any Division Quotted Ss. Cloy'd glutted Quâ— Warranto a writ against him that usurps a Franchise of the Kings or him that intrudes as heir Quoyl a rope laid round one take over another Quoyn a wedg-like-piece of timber to put under Ordnance in mounting them Cantick-Quoyns short three-edged ones to put between Cask c. Quyke o. a quick or living beast Quyre of a Boar the hounds fee perhaps from Coeur f. the heart Quysschen o. a Cushion R. RAa o. a Roe Raab Javarin a Hungarian Fortress Rabaâ—es the hawk recovers the bearers fist Rabbeting a close kind of joining boards by laying them over to keep out wind or dust also the letting in of the planks to the Ships keel Rabbinical belonging to the Rabbies bins h. the Jewish Masters or Doctors Rabbinist one skil'd in their works also a dunce Rabdomancy g. divination by rods Rabid l. raging mad Racemation l. grape-gleaning Racemiferous cluster-bearing Racha Raca h. rascal a term of reproach Rachel h. a sheep or lamb Rachetum hat Thief-bote the compensation or redemption of a Thief Racine
line or discourse at length also the footing of a Boar and in the Mass the Versicle between the Epistle and the Gospel Tractable l. easie to be handled Tractate l. a treatise Tractitious l. handling Tradition l. a delivery of doctrines Traditive delivered by word of mouth Traduce l. to flander Traduction l. a defaming also a translating Trafine the Chirurgions best Trapan Tragacanth g. Goats-â—horn a gum from a shrub of the same name Tragecomedy between a Tragedy and Comedy Tragedian a Tragick Actor also as Tragediographer g. a writer of Tragedies lofty Plaies treating of Great and Bloody exploits Tragelath g. a stone-buck Deer-goat or Goat-hart got between a Buck-goat and Hind Tragematopolist g. a Confectioner Tragick cal belonging to Tragedies cruel Trajection l. a passing over Trajectitious carried over-sea Trail o. an arbour Trail-baston see Justices of c. Traiterous position of taking arms by the Kings authority against his person or those commissioned by him Tralatitious l. borrowed vulgar Tralucency a shining thorow Tramontane Northern beyond the Alps from Italy Trammel E. a Chimney-iron whereon to hang pots c. Trancelirs o. husbandmen Tranquillize to cause Tranquillity l. quietness Transaction l. a dispatching of business Transalpine l. beyond the Alps. Transcendent surpassing the predicaments Transcolate to strain thorow Transcript that which is Transcribed written from the Original Transcripto recognitionis c. a writ for the certifying a recognisance into Chancery Transcripto pedis finis c. a writ for the certifying into Chancery the foot of a fine levied before Justices in Eyre c. Transcurrence a running over Transduction l. a leading over Transection exion a turning from one sex to another Transfeminate to pass from Woman to man Transfer to carry over Transfiguration a changing from one form to another Transfix to run one through Transfretation passing over-sea Transfume to smoak through Transfusion a pouring from one thing to another Transgression a passing the bounds Transgressione a writ or Action of Trespass Transire a Custom-house Warrant or Let-pass Transjection a casting over Transition l. a passing from one thing to another Transitory soon passing and in Law opposed to Local Translation a changing from one thing place or language to another Translucid thorow bright Transâ—â—â—rine beyond-sea Transmeable which one may Transmeate pass through or beyond Transmâ—w o. to change Transmigration a flitting or passing from one place or body to another Transmission mitting conveying from one to another Transmotion a removing the cause of a thing from ones self Transmute to change from one form to another Transmutation such a change Transnomination a changing name Transome a brow-post or over-thwart beam thâ— timber athwart the ships stern Transpare to appear through Transparency a being Transparent to be seen through Transpass to pass beyond Transpeciate to change kind or form Transpierce to pierce through Transpiration a breathing forth through the skin Transplant to plant in another place Transport to carry over-sea Transport a rapture of mind Transpose to change the order Transposition a mis-placing Transprose to turn out of verse into prose Transubstantiation a change of one Substance into another as of the bread into the body of Christ according to the Papists Transvâ—sation a pouring from vessel to vessel Transude to sweat through Transvection a carrying over Transverse a-thwart Transversion a turning oâ— going a-cross Transult to leap over Transumption a taking from one another Transvolation a flying over Transylvania Silemburghen part of Daciâ— Trapan as Trepan Trantery money arising by amercements of Ale-sellers c. Trapezium g. a figure of â— unequal sides and oblique angles Trarames the unseen actions of Spirits and Ghosts Thrashed o. deceived Trasonings the doublings of a Roe-buck before the Hounds Traskites as Thraskites Travado's Portug whirlwinds at Sea Trave f. a trevise or little room to shooe unruly horses in Trate o. an old trot Traverse f. to cross or deny also the Ships way Traverses turnings and windings troubles Traverse-board with all the points of the compass on it and holes for the Steersman to skore how many glasses they go upon them Travested iz f. drest in another mans cloathes Traulismus g. a stammering Traumatick g. belonging to wounds Trasoun o. for Treasure High Treason an offence against the security of the King or Common-wealth Petit Treason when a servant wife or Priest kill their Master Husband or Ordinary Treasure trove Tresor trouvé f. Treasure found which not being owned belongs by the Civil-Law to the finder but by the Common-Law to the King Treat f. taken out withdrawn Treated f. handled or entertained Treatise o. attractive Treble three fold also the highest part in Musick Trebuchet Tribuch Terbicheâ—um a Tumbrel Cokestole Cuckingstole or Gâ—gingstole Trecentene l. of three hundred Treachour o. treacherous Trectes o. straightway Tree-nâ—lls oak-pins to fasten the ship-planks Treen-ware No. Earthen Bread of Treet made of fine Wheat Trefoil three-leav'd grass of several sorts Tregoney a town in Cornwall Tregetor o. a Jugler Tregit o. deceit Trellis Treillisse f. a lattice Trellized cross-barred Tremendous l. to be feared Tremor l. a trembling Tremulous quaking Tren f. a Sea-instrument to strike fish withal Trenchant f. cutting Trench the ballast divide it Trene for treves s. a truce Trental f. a thirty masses for the dead Trepan Trappan â— Trappare to catch in a trap also as Trepandiron an instrument used about broken sculls Trepeget o. a battering-ram Trepidate l. to quake for fear Trepidation a trembling Trespass any transgression of the Law except felony or treason Tressel-trees lying alongst-Ships cross the cross-trees Trespassants f. Passengers Tressis-agaso l. a pitiful half-peny groom Tresses locks of hair Trestle a 3 footed stool Tres-wins c. three-pence Triacle an antidote against poison Treâ—es o. is streightened Triall g. a trey or three Trew o. for truce Treves the same as Triers a City in Germany Triangle a figure which is Triangular l. of 3 corners Triarchy g. a governmeâ—â— by three Triarch g. a Master of a ship with three tops or three rows of Oars Triarians the stout Roman Soldiers in the reer Tribe a kindred or company dwelling together in the same Ward or Liberty Tribes the posterity of Jacobs twelve Sons Triblesees a town in upper Pomerania Tribunal l. a Judgmentâ— seat Tribunitial belonging to a Tribune a chief Roman Officer Tribune of the Common People to defend their rights against the Nobles Tribune of the Soldiers to see them well armed and ordered Tributary l. paying Tribute l. money exacted out of mens Estates Trica the hair of Berenicâ— a Constellation Trice o. to convey Tricenarious l. of thirty Trichlich o. richly or neatly with fine tricks Tricennial l. of 30 years Tricliniarch g. the usher of the dining-room Tricliniary l. belonging to a Triclinium l. a dining-room Tricornous l. with 3 horns Tricoterie f. cheating in law suites Tricotomy g. a dividing into three Tridentiferous l. bearing a Trident l. a 3 forked mace Tridentine belonging to Trent